73 100 60586 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/405b4e158d3751e61d040a01555eed68.pdf 066964946adc6bcbea873386e9d5cea1 PDF Text Text Cerem.Onies.·riladc ~ of new·Student Union· ·-·•-*. . . . . . . . . -~~ ror~~Ude~U..:..Ohad Bullllovelll.il lobbied lwd for a Student Union, a place many MUJ.belp f<qeenduring mcrnorics college days. Rqnsentative$ of student orpnii:atioos on bind u Presidolll WUllom Greiner welcomed them to the $12 million facility duri.. Nov. 12 openiDs c:eremooriea in the union social hall. "Sorntofthe ITlOSI imporlan\pansot:srudent lifeblppenouuideclusroomi, Ubnlrieallld computer labs," Greiner .said. F~ry and aatr, he eddcd. mjpl recaJI ~r own'time as college studen'\ "fl""t talkingllioul the fiilure ill Clllllle,.... mformal..,..tons over a meal or cup of coffee. or listening to ....sic as . . . . . U8 Willi a wefcot.ne study bmel< during exams. • .,..,..r or -= Continued on page 5 New Classics lnhmt Mol'talty Sc:hoBs UB researc:A stows higher fetal death rate for black v.anen. They're the rew kids on the blc:xt in the Classics Department '- 2 lhe American Identity In Distinguished Speakers lecture, Arthur SUNY2000: ~deuce Fiction? James Bunn casts a aiticallook at the ideas Schlesinger stresses and message of importance of the American identity'Pill 3 SUNY ;nx:J. I $5,200 28,500 26,000 3,00) 15,XO 13,000 26,!UJ $6.100.00 35 79.5 29,472.16 54.7 21 ,744.38 145 140 38.5 83.6 4.211 .66 27 96.4 68.7 107.9 91.7 22,427.00 142 • N/A 172.5 25,725.17 133 62.4 43 1''0.5 ,.._ ... L8118n _ ,.._ ,.. ~ ,.. E'.nWiba Cenl8r ,.. ....... ,.. ~ a campaign that stressed compassion and the plight of those suffering in a tough economy, the 1992 UB SEFA United Way campaign has gone over the top, exceeding its goal of$545,CXX> by about $8,CXX>. Beneficiaries of the appeal are 181 United Way Agencies. 33 nationa! health agencies. 30 intema- tiona! se rvice agencies and 55 independent, non-affiliated agencies. United Way agencies offer local health services. child and familycare. neighborhood progmms. care fort he elderly. emergency aid and infonna· tiori andufeml services. • Date ,.. Dental Meclcme olowiiC No of lnd1 VIdual Partu.. t Gtft s patton 1992 Goal ,..~ ,.,.....,.... 9,!UJ ·~..~n~y-- 14,000.85 7,396.28. 77· Goal 103.4 1,600 1,658.50 8 61 .5 14,200 14,756.86 ,.. Ma...,nont 19,500 21,944.42 50 77 82.7 118,000 105,653.29 453 41 .5 24,000 8,00) ·3:>.026:00 146 49.6 8 ,464.& 59 71 .9 51.4 95.1 114.3 ,. ,..... ... Miilb ,..-...:y _... ,.._.._ _,..,..Soclll..._ _. ,..._... ....... ,..._. ,.. oa.. "'tl!el'llllllllnt • ,.. liB,__, ..... ,.. . . . . . Clip 5 .......... ,.. ~ ~· ,.. : .......... ..... TOJALS ResuttsssofNov 11 71.4 10,100 11,550.0S 6.100 13,000 6.134.44 52 11 84.6 100.S 13,885.00 69 71 .1 106.8 34,500 4,400 :ii;a>.95 3,819.93 164 13 65.6 87.8 86.8 43.000 8,398.93 42,696.43 61 42) 50.0 75.3 60.5 101,.1 97.4 0 8,611 .12 N/A IIIlA lllfA 3.000 3 ,934.32 47 79.6 131 .1 600 7,500 35.00 2 52 a.xo . 99,000 10.233.53. 100,043.42 . 902 ss.ea.- $1163,3&4.79 5,.3211 "Everybody who has 959 ,.. ' )>' Meclcme ,.. _ . . Sclonc:eS 10 I Rcco•vcd to ,.. _ Pill ao 962 65.6 5.8 136.4 101.0 118.8 101..Ii National health agencieiinvolved in SEFA provide community services, public health and professional education programs. Many support universiry research . Participating international service agencies serve more than 38 million people overseas each year. with food. medicine. tools for self-help programs and emergency survival. p resident William R. Greiner on Tuesday congratulated Campaign Chair Carole Smith Petro and her team for the success of this year's effort. "'The resounding success ofthis year's SEFAcampaign is terrific news for the UB commu- n i r y - and even better news for the service agencies in our home community that congratulations for ajobwell done. , -- are looking to us for support. It's immensely gratifying. especially in tough times like these, to be able to offer our fellow Western New Yorlc· ers such unquestionable. proof that UB really is committed to helping and supporting our home communiry. Continued on page ~ �-2 ~ .., ... _ ...,_12 Two iflley blce • - 'loak llt-oA llltlqulty: CiaIlea Schol8n M8rtll8 A. V~ry ~ - MUnud, left, and Suun Cole• . Classics· Women • Cole, Malamud bring new Interpretations to classics studies By - ERT WATERHOCJSE Reporter StaH A NllQUITY i> changing.andwomcnare responsible for it The study or classtcs. which for many Slill evokes the !hough! ofdusty books in oak-paneled rooms or wha! Sieve Dyson;lhe chairofUB's Classics Depanmentcallsthe''neocolonial"pr.lC- / Sonlehow. however. the dust got revered. II was, and still is, the home of ajournalcalledAret/ruso,apublicalion which. under the direction of Jack Peradotto, the jwmal's founder. has been on the cuning edge of phiiDiogicallhinking for 25 volumes. But the department itself. ensconcedon theupperfloorsofSamuel Clemens Hall , narrowly missed be- - m lhe works: the Times Literary Supp/emem called the world of classics "adepaned universe,'' the £ncy- uhy. Then, a rash of unanticipated retirements. provided the department ticeof Arrerican men hiring the natives 10 a'i'\ist in foreign digs. ha~ for centu- ries remained the domain of men: 1he thinkers of the Renaissance, for e•ample, or the ambitious. archeological plunden:n; or the 19th eentwy. dop£•dia Brinanica explained philology as ··a tenn now rarely used but once applied 10 the study of language and litcrature,"adding. by way of the cmtp de gmct•. "it survives in the titles of a few learned journals that date to the 19th century ." But over the last 40 years or so. the field gradually neinvigormed itself. Influences from the Continent hintl~ at new ways of reading; further innucnces questioned how one ing the domain of an aU-male fac- with an opportunity to make several new appointments. ''There· sbeenanopponunicyforthe departmenttonelhink i~selr: · says Chair Sieve Dyson. "For some time now. there have been two tr.tditions in this departm:nl One is the lr.ldition or cla£sical philology, rigorous analysis of Greek and Latin, !hal son or thing. The other is Jack Perd<louo'sA reri!J=." ftysoo hopes to balance the D":k1i - should approach cuhunes which, because significant portions of the population cOuld neither read nor write at all. spoke 10 future civilizalions through the paintings with wh ich they decorated their pouery. Yet another source of nevitalization came when the discipline acknowledged the importance of wgmen to its studies: women on its U tional reading of Greek ICXtswilh a multidisciplinary approach lO the aocient world that would include, for e.ample, archaeology and social histO!)'. He's not through hiring yet: he hopes to fmd someone who can speak to Greek archaeology. But he has begunthedepanmen!'srebirthbyhiring Cole and Martha A. Malamud. Cole.is a baby boomer classicist, campuses. and then on its faculties. · a scholar who says she cut her teeth holdingtcnure;andthemoreelusivc on the political movements of the figure of woman in antiquity. ''lllerc were two trends in the '70s:· says Susan Cole. who is one of two new appointments to the De· panment of Classics at UB: "To identify the place of women in Greek society. and w reconstruct women's daily lives. As feminist theory has developed in other fields. c lassicists have been concerned with how that theory affects our study of a cullune lhal isdead,ofacuhurewhose.methodsofinlerpretationweneestablished as early as the Renaissance, and of a culturewhoseliteraturehassurvived in a very haphazard way." As the world ofclassics changed 10 admit the more fO!Wllrdlhinkers into its ranks, the Universil)' 31 Buffalo's / deparunenl becarre among !he most/ '60s. Malamud. who taught at the University of Southern California before coming 10 UB, is 35. Cole served as the chair of the AmericanPhilologicaiAmiation's. committee on the status of women. and she is the author of an essay rather forbiddingly emitled: "Taking Classics into the 21 s1Century." She has made it her business to learn how female scholars have been regatded in the world of classics and philology. "HiStorically,a third ofthe people in the studies were women. but it wasn't until affirmative action that women moved lo departments wilh graduate schools. Before !hat, in !he '50s,theywenllothe girls ' schools. theSevenSiSlers,Vassar, BrynMawr hasn ' t been sufficiently examined until the last decade. is laiC antiquity. My generation is the first to look a! this period from a literary and historical point of view." Malamud defines late antiquity as !he 4th-6th centuries in Rome , when the emergence of Christianity there fueled dissent in a complex anddangerous political environment. '11lere is a lot of stress, a lot or ICnSior, in these poems. In the world or late Roman antiquity lhene was a lot of crossoverbelwemCltristianity, pagan~ ism. and neoplalonism. This I~ is written py p<Qple who are actively J · 4USAN COL£ involved in religious and political upheavals, and it's highly enQ\ded: .it (from which Malamud graduated)- · dergr.ldua1es the. rudiments of Greek oomes OlJl of a !radition ofclassical hiSicxy,ernphasizesthe.-!forasolid schools where you were ~uined 10 rtletoric whkh leaChes a code !hat aldress up for dinner. to wear glovesfoundation in traditional philology. But rbetoricians li> critique existing to il she brings anecdotal details of orders wilhoo!t getting caught" they preserved a bygone, middleclass world, and classics belonged to aocient daily life. balancing the worlc BOO! the l~andhisloryo(the that world. of Homer and Aristode, for period chaJJenge the modem, !rndi"Eveninthe'70s,~wcrewill­ . wilh fragments ~ran early study or tional concep~ 0f Christianity : ing to hire women. but they weren't so gynecology which, while not abs<>- · Malamud. who is watching developwilling 10 tenure !hem." Thedisciplire lulely top drawer medically speaking, ments around the Dead Sea Saolls lr.lditio.nally remained. says Cole. male reveals much about the way Greek with interest. says !hal the literantreshe territcxy. ' 'There have. in fact, been a men and women thought aboutlhemreads and leaChes is not always welselve.<;> couple of big lawsuits brooghl against oorned by conservative Christians. colleges by women who were denied /The problem wilh reading Greek "In tbe 41h century, !here was tenwe: in Texas. where lhe case was i~ !hal i!' s so hard. the tendency is much mane room for latitude. and lost. and in Cincinnati. where the case lhcnefone to only read The Great - often. you can't really pin People was won. Worlts," says Cole. who emphasizes down. Christ seems like a much less "Well. my generat ion asked. the .-1 to provide a.rigomus foondaunique figure when ¥0U put him in a Where are weT' tion in philology. "Well, I !each them conle<l of pagan sects and Messi·we: says Cole, were !he generathe miliuuy and political histcxy and so anic activists.•• tion who. while your average classi- on because if they go on. they .-1 all Malamud believesChristexiSICd, cist wasatw~y. pipe-smoking gem lha!-'lha!' isneallythe high degree of but that he exemplified the complex with patches on his elbows and a rigor Cole expects of her snxlentsand often painful political identities tendency 10 be absentminded, stood "butthey also .-1 the social hiSiory, of his day. "[ believe !here was a ou'side the White House calling for which usually doesn 't getlallghL" Christ whowasthe kernel behind !he the impeachment of Nixon. stories. But if you ask me if! believe 'The problem with these kids," llJialamud is alia intrigued by nehe was crucified, then r d have to say IWiglected li!Cmture. She and her no. she discreetly says of her own stuhusband, Donald McGuire, are curdents, "is that they don' t undemand "The idea that !he Word of God rently working on the aocient myth !he '60s: kids around here learn about be~en literally,lhat thereisa Word the Civil Rights Movement. but of Hylas,the-boy-loverofHercules, of God, would 1101 have made sense they've no idea what it meam. They and Malamud is also working on the in la!Cantiquil)'. The traditional view grow up in a protected environment. cuh-in the early Christian church, or early Christianil)' is thlll it was they hang out in shopping malls in forexample-<>f virginity and chasvery literal; in fact it was very alletity. which everything is anificial- arti· gorical. · ficial walls. artificial music. air-con" In the Greco-Roman world, vir"There was a lot of political and ditioning." ginil)' was frowned upon: you were a religious dissent that· took !he form virgin until you married. and then you But adds Cole. affirmative action of creating a new order; Christianity rroved only as quickly as the Univer>iwould produce heirs for t)Je family. was !he channel for a protest move"'The cull of virginicy was a nejeclies would let it as recently as 1985, ment.'' rion of the family structure. as was when Malamud was seeking a 1enw-ed Allofwhichisafarcryfromwhat male chastity. That's why ChriStian post Between.!hem, they have brooghl Dyson calls philology' s 1endency to writings on virginity are so ambiva- uconcentrate on a few books written to UB'sdepanmenl not only their own e.pertise, but questioos of how one lent: they're disruptive forces." by elites for elites." To her Students at UB, she teaches should understand the w01re11 or the "My job is to disturb," says Cole, Greek and Roman worlds. and of how whlu might be called a disruptive adding, of women in general, "I think poeuy of a troubled era. theiroontemporaries understood !hem. !he universities understand that we ',e Cole. now teaching about 50 Wl"One of !he 3t1'aS of classics that here to Stay." · "/teach them the military and political . history. .. but they also need the social history, which usually doesn gei taughJ. " ASSOCIATE EDITOR IOAlll DAHDe ••ample. �..._..., .... _..,_ ... 3 Drive for Americ~ identity must go on, Schlesinge! says 11J DA~ II IE.,_.. "'*-""- Reporter Staff ...... ArtiM' SeN...... - o f a. ,... of •ellric poltlca"ln Ncw. 11 lectin In Alumni T he"collapseofcommunism" marks the end of the "warfare of ideology." but this fall, in of itself, does 001 ~viate the social conflict associated 'with ancient ethnic and racial hatreds tl\<u flare up throughout the w9rld. said Anhur M. 'Schlesinger. The 001ed hiSiorian and two--rime Pulitzer prizewinn ing 'au'hor spoke last week at UB's Alumni Arena to an audience qf 1.400. · Schlesinger. whO'assiSied Averell Harriman in deve loping the Marshall Plan .afterthe Second World War and worked as spe'tial presidential assistant to John F. Kennedy, was the second speaker in UB's Distinguished Speaker Series, >ponson.>d by UB and the Don Davis Auto W.orld LeCtureship Fund. Schle>inger ..,poke on the pros and cons of multicultur..alism in America and briefly oo the reccm presidcn- "'-- ual election. _. · In h1~ lecture. Schlc!<!ingc;r cautioned that the Unitt:d Sunc:-.. in ~ pitc uf it~ . s ucces~ in maintaining a multicthnic nation-albeit wmugh t with problem.<;,- j.., not immune from the ~arne r.tC'ial ten s ion ~ that arc ripping apan counui<.."' in Eastern Europe and other pan.'\ of the world. The first half of this century was a battle was ·a multiethnic Dation With the over fa~i~m and'the second half ha~ been a yearning to form a new identity. Tile new baule ovcrcom munism. said Schlesinger. add· seulers in this land wanted to leave behind their ing that in both, "free thinking triumphed." European past. Schlesinger related. He reHowever. "the fading away of ideological counted George Washington's words of "beconflict i~ not the end of history. We're not coming assimilated" and as ''one people," and homc·frce." he explained. also poke of John Quincy Adams who said '"The collapse of communism leaves an that Americans must"cast off(their) European ideological vacuum" and "nationalism and skinS." eth ni city have rus hed to till that void.'' The goal then, according to Schlesinger, Schlesi nger said, pointing out the cx~mp l e of was as in the motto 'E pluribus unum'-one Yugoslavia where ethn ic detenni nism signals out of many- where unification under a single once agairi the "older and profounder" prob-American identity was the primary aim while there was a "mehing away of ethnic differlem of "ethnic and racial warfare" that may ences define the beginning of the 2 1st cent ury. Through American history there has been a Today. even in places like France. Britain gradual breaking down of barriers that have and Belgium. rising ethnic tension is Laking its toll. Schlesi nger stated. And Canada. a land of separated racial, ethnic. and re ligious groups, and this has resulted in, among othl!r things; opportunity and refuge formanyofthe world's increasing intermarriage. Schlesinger said. disc nfmnchised. "long conside1ed the most se nsible and calm" nation is ..on the brink of addi ng that "love and sex" has been a driving force in "defeat(i ng) ethnic separatism." As a busting" bccauseof"ethnic determinism." He resu lt. "American idCntity is always in the alluded to the lack of Canadian identity as maki ng," he said. contributing to Canapa·s problems. ''I( one of However.as in many mutliethniccountries. the top five richest nations can't make a federal mu ltiethnic state work, then who can?.'' . deeply ingrained racism has been a limiting factor in the U.S. "We must face the shameful Schlesinger said. fact that America is a racist nation-rncist in Although Schlesinger spoke of an impendlaws, institutions. customs. renexes and lastl y ing disaster in rising rncia l and ethnic tensions. in our heartS" and this "rncism cripples Ameri· . he also remains optimisti c and noted how the can life," Schlesinger told the audience. U.S. has handled the inherent problems associYet Americans must nOldisband their drive ated with multiethnic societies. From the start. ·"ifone ofthe tQ{J five richest nations cant make a federal multiethnic state work, then who can.?'~ j for rhat unique and unifying American identity, Schlesinger said, adding that the "new ethnic politics" of multiculnualism. taken 1~ an extreme, will do more harm than good by further creating "separate racial and ethnic communities." \ hile mu lticu lturalism has been beneficial for "focusingongroup inequalities. recognizing achievements of minorities." and introducing students to the "wider world.be· yond EuroP,O-." it can. in its "militant fonn" also prevenyMsimilation because it "defines his· · tory through eth nic groups ... and the ethnic expe rience:· Schlesinger said. In the past: the success of minorities in the U.S. was their abil ity to create and mold an ·American ideo· tity.· " f heydid not cling tot he past but changed the fu ture," he added. According to Schlesinger. militant W muiltculturJ.I education. with its emphasis on ethnic differences. is especially uuublesome because it IC<J.d~ to "~g regati on . fragmenta· tion. and· ethnocentrism ... It can lead to the "rejection of the larger community" and "gheuoiwtion:· Schlesinger said. adding this has a negative impact on overall education. Historically education has been the "great assimi lator" and "transformer." !le cited the example of New York's Governor Mario Cuomo who as a child ~poke only ltalian until he went to school. yl6 wem on be the mos1 eloquent speaker of English in American poli- · tics today. While it is important for history to be taught from a variety of perspectives as multicultural education affirms. it would-be detrimental for ethnic groupS to have "veto power aver how history is !'lught," Schlesinger Slated. adding as an examplC.that "Asian and Jewish Americans do beuer (in school) not as a result of ethnic-specific· taught histories." During the question and answer period following his talk. Schlesinge.rexpressed his suP: pon for affirmative action. for the time being, until there is more balance in the workplace. He also expressed his belief that the narrow view prescnteff at the Republican Convention in Houston was one reason that led to the Republicans' loss of the White House. and that the American voters showed·a "healthy reaction" in rejecting these views. Bison changes will give access to more index databases By MARK HAMMER Regarding command changes. Widzinskicxphlined Report~r Staff that patrons wi II now be able to do an item search by call UsersoftheUB llbrwy >y>~cm will notice a change number. To do this. a patron must use C= followed by in BISON when they return fro m the winter break. the call number of the work. Doing so puts the user in The libr..1ric:~ will be inMalling new BISON sof\ware. the Call Number Browsing Index . that will ctmngc the loOk of the screen display. alter A ncw· Re'';t'u' command will allow users to rc· somcnfthccommandsuscdtoopcrntcthesystemand view the 10 most recent searches done during one mal..c. inc.lc:o. databa~~ uvailab lc to all remote temti· session by the user on the terminal. Those searches can nab wit hin the sy!:ltcm. according to Lori Widzinski, be re.executecJ or revised and executed again. Users doing a subject search will no~ be abl~ to chair of t~ nivcn.ity Librnric~ Bibliographic In· ,truction Faculty Interest Group and head of the search the Library of Congres. Subj&:t Headings I>=) Media Resources Center ut the Healt h Sl:icnces Li· and the National Libr.&.ry of Medicine Medical Subject . . Heading (sm=) sepamtely. But both will be accessible hr.lr) . 11 1 ~ 1110 ,t vi~iblcc hangc will occur on the tcmnnal using one.s= command. she said. :-.c.:n.!cn ~ that libmry fXllron~ usc to lind locations of AKeywordsean:hwillb!madeeasierinthalthelL"Cf l>uo~' ami journals within the librJrics. Currently, a will now be able to stack or edit the search. The ' will be record of materials owned by the librJ ries is in card usedinplaoeofthe$tosbortcnakeyworclsaidWidzinski. catalog fommt. The new dbplay will be in labe led Regarding the Index Databases on BISQ, , users fommt, with the title of a piece appearing first, folwillhave accesstoallofthese as longastheyfirSienter lowed by the ou_tho~ name. said Widzinski. Bison SCnl8fl display will be In labeled format_ the barcode number frol)l their ID card. ' Also, patronsdqo ng a.ubject search will encounter Widzinski is confident that the changes-will help two new tem1s: Sebrch Under... which means "instead of' and Search Also Urulu. . which library patrons do their work more efficiently and accurately. lbe screens will be more user· means "in addition to," she said. friendly. "Overall, these changes should benefit BISON users of all kinds_" L �- . .- . . . . . -:u 4 SEM Continued from page 1 ---- ---"Everyl1ody who has worted on the SEFA .- - ........, ........ ....... llll}lllllnd . ..,. for campaign. from the departmental and unit liaisons to dJC administrative committee, deserves lrudos an<! congraiUiations for a job weU done. But the 8J"31est cmlit goes to the individual pel>ple--/aculty, staff and students ..... clllldNn In Urillld c:Mbnl ~ alik.,_who~lpatedinthecampaign. Their fllclllles. generosity ~~ u_.s over the top." . For his part, Robert Bennen, president of United Way of Buffalo& Erie.County. said he • often pointed to the UB effort in community presentations made during the campaign. The local United. Way reponed more than $17 million in pledges at the group's Victory Luncheon Oct. 30. ' "UB is one of the shining points in our entire campaign,'" he said. "When you look at a campaign as organized and information-based as was-UB"s. generally see success." ""Once again the UB family has demon- . strated a truly exceptional level of generosity," said Campaign Chair CarOle Pel!O. associate yoo vice president forunive~ity relat ions. " During the past II SEFA campaigns." st>e said, "'UB has raised more than $4 million for its Western New York neighbor>. This year. in addition to surpassing our $545.000 goal, we led all area . organlzations, corporations and institutions in the numberofleader.;hip gifis (S l,OOOorover), with a total of 81. up from 53 last year. Since contributions are still coming in at this writing. h l l . seBson ·Basl<et~ll opens this Saturday with Iwo exhil:litm garMS at AlLmni Arena The UB Royals, 23-6 last season and . champions of lhe East Co$st Coofetence. · make their debut v.Mn they host the USDBL team at 6 p.m. UB is led"by All-Confetence guard Lynette Bubel, forward l..ooie Drennen and a legion of newcomers. The Bulls will follow immediately after lhe women's game and play host to lhe English National Team. Coach Dan Bazzani will unveil a host of newcome<s, including guard Modie Cox. the Western New York Playa- of the Year two years ago. Kris Roets, a seven-foot lrestvnan centet. Kelvin Brown and Dellon Chambers head lhe list of newcomers joining returning players Lou Johnson. Dave Ganaway and Gamet Wilson. · Ttekets for the games are available·at · lhe door. Season tickets are also ava1lable for both lhe men's and women's programs by calling 645-6666. Wrestling opened its dual season Nov. 10 by defeating NCAA Divisioii Ill champion Brockport Stale 27-12. Todd Webb posted a pin for the Bulls at 177.pounds ·lOMIIOUDI Assistant AthletiC Dlft1Ctor for Medl8 RelatiOns this campaign may ultimately~ the largest in UB history."" &Marl<eltng teners etro said she approached the end of the campaign with ""guarded optimism,·· given the economic factors facing the '92. drive. So what made the difference this year'? '"I think people at the university sensed the suffer· P "During the past 11 campaigns, U13 has Public as well as private raised $4 million for perils in Pa_:!Jing policy its WNY neighbors." · EDmiR: ing of their neighbors in the community and responded to lhat need. There is defmitely a heighteiled awareness of a compelling need: ' Planner.; this yeor tried to emphasize that SEFA United Way ""is truly "suppon we all depend on." ootjust a fund for an isolatOO few;· Peuo said They also tried 10 underscore per.;onaJ responsibiuty in tough times. "'The president especially stressed that we at the univer.iity are very fonunate. oot only 10 have jobs. but to have good jobs-jobs with a high level of security."" Petro says she was moved by the 172% panicipation among members of the Unlversit y Emeritus Center. ··us·s retired faculty and staff are an impoitant part of the UB family."" Goals fort hecampuscampaign were set by a committee chaired by Associate ProvOst Myron Thompson. ··we took a careful. analytical look at the goals established in previous campaigns. and then thought carefully about circumstances that could influence this year's EIFll ._ . ...... Carole Smith Petm aerved as chair of 1992 SEFA campaign. effort. Our aim was to establish a set of goals up goals based upon the old system and then t)lat would I;e responsible Yt;t aggressive. We the ne_)V -System-actually used to monitor the wanted to strike a balance between challenge ca.rnpaign-went into effect." · and achievability."" I'nsum. it was a team effort, said Petro. ""The Mike LeVine of Internal AudiL who was university can be very proud of this remOrkable responsible for all financial aspects of the commitment to those in need of help. It was a campaign, had to contend with the university's great privilege to be· pan of UB's excellent transition to a new computer system. ·•we set . team of SEFA volunteer.;." EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM four EAP coordinators whose campus plione numbers appear in the accompanying box; any issue discussed wi1b these colleagues is held in the strictest confidence unless the employee authorizes the coordinator, in writing, to reveal infonnalion to a professional or agency who will provide help. While a colleague. supervisor, or friend may refez an are at our .best. we comprise a remarkably EAP Coordmators employee to the· EAP, the decision about effective collection of talents and strengths. whether .or noi to follow up through the But all of us sometiniCs face per.;ooal prob- · • Judilh Dingeldey ........ 645-2398 program is entirely the ~yee·s. and the lems that can diminish our energy and confi(North Campus) peroon wbo makes therefemii will receive no dence, jeopardize our health, complicate our • Anlhony Lorenzetti ..... 645-2564 information whatsoever about the outcome homelife,andlessenoureffectiveoessatwork. (North campus) of the referral. When the people who are UB are no1 at their best, UB is nol at its"best. That's wby our • Richard Sigglekow ..... 645-3166 Especially in tiniCs like these, when our. university sponsors the Employee Assistance (North Campus) 118!ion's f1a8ging economy and sweeping • Betty Stone .... ....... 82S-2238 Program (EAP). social changes can add complexity and stresS to all our lives, eveayone has to contend with The EAP is no1 a counseling ~- but (Soulh Campus) some tough issues. Sometimes the penooaJ . rather a referral program whose services are problems tba! are hardest to bandJe ..., also free to all UB employees afiCI their families. . _ This program puts members of the university community in touch · those for which it is barclesi to leek help. ADy lbember of the UB with appropriate service agencies in our largezcommunity. Through communily who may not lcDow wbore elle to 111m con loot to the tl\0 EAP, members of the UB community can get professional help discreet. lmowledple ~ ai tbe ~yee AlliJiance Program fo< advice. with f&rQiJy or marital poblems, financial or lepJ difliculties. If )'011 could - • band wilb a pei'Mlllllsiluman, !*- remeutJer emotional ~Q!Cb aallress and grief, medical~ and all kinds of substince abuse. Any assistance the EAP provides is both thlltheEAPistbereforyw. Younvery~co UB,Illll weWBill to be 11ft thll wllRver &qlpOII )'OUlad is tMilltliic to yw. voluntary and coafidenliaL Employees aeetin8 help through EAPmaydirectlycall ooeofthe Our university is all about people like you: people teaching. people learning, people making it possible for other.; to teach and learn. The wO;rk we do hinges on wbo we are and what we accomplish together. When we as individuals and as a commmity ..................... L In the Nov. 5. 1992 issue of the Reporter, my colleague and friend Murray Levine shares his annoyance about a parking "violation ticket. In his defense he . offers spme Iaine excuses. But apart from private perils. there are public perils in our parking policy, Io whteh I want to alert you. The Union and SUNY don't see eye,toeye on the impoSition ol an annual parking fee. An amount of $132/year would make lhe parking operation (paving, painting. snow removal) se~-sirlficienl, and SUNY proposes !hat such a user-fee be levied. freeing up funds for matters educational The Union strenuously resists sUch a leVy. It remains a contentious issue, and by way of compromise the current contract contains a discussion opener on this matter. I hope lhese discussions will be openminded. and ultimately open-pursed. The reason is this: We lose miJch more in goodwill from the community and understanding in the legislature than we save in pockeL-money. When last I spoke to Bill Hoyt, whose dealh we mourn. he stated lhat lhis minor irritant was a major reason why lhe university, though clearly heard. was not heeded in Albany. It would be a worthy testimonial to lhis good man ff we listened to him. c.a. IIOOT • Managemenr Scl6fiC6 and Sysrems JCIHII The Reporter is US's corrmrity newspaper and we to become ir>IIC!ved. Gille us your corrments oo rurent topics relating to the lriYersity want,.... and l"igher education as wei as oo tine1y Slbjects in areas ol yqx e><pertise. We weiCorr"e artides, v~ 1..e11ers to the Edi1cr as wei as rews items. Send ma!erials to Am Whitcher, Reporter Editor, 136Crofts Hal, Buffalo N.Y. 1426l. �- ...--...- .... from the creator of "Rumpole of the Bailey" John M_ortimer's A VOYAGE ROUND MY FATHER as seen on PBS. STUDENI' u.-.ION Continued fr0111 page t ··All these activities.'' said Greiner. ··are vital pans of the exp!ricnce of learning. of growing. of attendi ng the university. lbey "Jobn Mortimer's funny, subtle, touching portraiL It is bis fal!!er's enigmatic endurance tbat concerns blm and enriches us." · -The London Sunday 1imu teach things about who you are and how you work and what you need for yourself, and what you can do with -your talems. These are the kinds of activi tie!'t for which th is beautiful Student Union was buill." Though raculty and starr are, or course, welcome. this is primarily a building for stu· dent~. Greiner pointed out. And it is student~ who must make it work. he said. 'This new union can be an invaluable resource if you. students. let it be SOt Especially during this November 19th - December 19th Tickets $8 and $12 Box Office/855-2225 unprecedented time in the history of our coun- try and world. we need the energy and cn thusia~m and freshness of young people .... Il"s here to unite students. here to unite various aspects of their lives. ''It will fall to you in your role as students and Mudent leaders. to choose how you will shape student life here at UB. You will decide the usc of the union: it is you who will decide the use of its faci lities. Above all, I hop;: you will cont inue to use it. to enjoy it. to think about the new opponunities it offers for all kinds of people to put their talents and idea.' to work on behalf of the UB community .... So. ~tudent~. it's all yours." onathan B. Loew. student representative to the UB Council. described "the ten-year drought" since Squire Hall (ronnerly Norton Union) was closed to begin the conversion to headquarter.; ror the UB School or Dental Medicine. The new union has been a "big success," Lcx:w said. but cautioned that it "i~ not a panacea. but a vehicle to effect change." Rob Rouzer. regional representative fo r the . Aswciation of CQIIegc Unions. agreed that it wa5'thc responsibi Iity of UB students "to make the new union work." Vice President ror Student Mrair.; Robert L. Pahner accepted lhc university's gifls of three flags (U.S .. state and univer.;ity), and recalled image!<. of swde nt unions a\ UB throughout"the year.;: the tea dances and sym-, phony concerts in Harriman Hall or the 1930s; the Anny Air Cadets quanered there when Harriman was closed during World War 11 to provide a bamlcks ror the trainees. and the Vietnam War protests or the 1960s and 1970s. He recalled visitor.; to Squire Hall union such ;ts Julian Bond, ·and cited the contributions of "UB prorcssional staff who have left their mark on generations of students. ''Through th is building. will come many. many faces-faces of every race. creed. na· tionality, faces representing the rich diVersity of this region. state, nation. and indeed, the world,/.<'id Palmer. He then presented ceremonipl keys to Robert Parke, first director or old Norton Hall; Barbara J. Ricotta. director or the Office or Student Lire; and SA President Bryan T. Foulke. who called the new union J Looking at UB metl10fl\l>llla ""'• from left: Marcella Phillips, J,Phillips, Clinical Professor of Medicine, and Frank P-k of PUblic Safety. "It will falrto you in your role as students and student leaders, to choose how yol!: 7 will shape student life he¢ · at UB. You will decide the use ofthe union. .. / hope you will continue to use i~ to enjoy it, to think about the opportunities it offers. " opening Decrmber 1... A new alternative for your meeting, conference .and banquet needs. . University Inn & Conference Center • Conv~nienrly loCat~d adjacent to the north campos of the State Universicy of NY at Buffalo on North Forest and ~udubon Parkway. • An impressive combination of qualiry service. accommodations and amen1t1es. 8 Complete meenng packages des•gned hr a professional confere-nce planner to hdp you avoid the costly a-la--carte sYstem. 8 Full S<rvice hotel with IZO beautifully appointed fooms. -PRESIDENT GREINER • 14 climate controlled conference rooms specifically designed to accommodate meetings o.f 2 to 400. 'lhe heartbeat of the .campus." Memorie!t of the old Nonon Hall were rekindled with the appearn.nce of nonagcnar· ian Robert Parke who appeared with his grandson, William Parke, a student in the UB School or Architecture and Planning. UB Council Chair Philip B. Welsrecnlled hisown youthrul "politicking ror a mixed lou nge" during the Parke era. There was praise, too. for ·the aesthetic appeal or the new building. and President Greiner called on architect and UB alumnus David Stieglitz or the Burralo fim1 Stieglitz Stieglitz and Tries to take a bow for lhe cUrvi· linear appeal-of the new ·structure. Perfonning a selection by Mozart was UB voice st udent Maria Kellner, accompanied by Roland Maniil. The UB Wind Ensemble, directed by Charles Peltz. orrered a m~•ical prelude, and the UB SaxophoneQuanet played during the reception that rollowed. Pastor Roger 0 . Ruff or Lutheran Campus Ministry delivered the invocation. Benedictior;l was given by Rabbi Shay Mintz or Hillel Foundation. 856-2310 in.,.. by~ TlUa produ<Dan io mlde,pcua.le 1\mdo &.en tho Counly of Eri<. tho CUy of Bulfalo ..s.tho N.., Yodt s... Ccuncil'"' tho Aru. • State~f·the·art audio v1sual equipment. • Typing., faxing, and copying services and modem hook-ups. • Outdoor te~nis coun, hiking, biking, exercise equipment, and game room. • 130 seat restaurant,. bar and banquet facilities. 8 Complimentary parking for 360 cars. Don't Settle for Less... 240 l North Forest Road PO Box 823 Amherst, Nn4' York 14266-0823 (7 16) 636-7500 Let us shorJJ you how we are not just a hotel that offers meeting space. For more information, call Robin I. Reppenhagen, Vice Prpident for Sales & Conferences Services, at .§36-7500. �6 - . .---.-12 __ --- &R- I . llePmlac~.Betty Koehn, leader. Nonh Compus. 'I:»'Jp.m. Coil 64HI25 for _, rqistntion informllion. WaacJuac-a. aad Lo Mea. T t i - poets, reading their poetry in Olinae and in English. I'I:Jeuy Collcction. 420 Capen. Nonh Campus. 7:30p.m. uu.u ... s...,.., (1991), di=ltd by Tom Kalin. Woldman Theal<r. 112 Norton. North Campus. 7:30 and II :30 p.m. Admi5Sion, $2..50. UB Woldman~er. 112Nonon.. FIIIDAY Problem. Dr. David Langs. p.m. SfANTICS CCIU.OQUIUM Ot:termlnlstic and Stochastic EpldenUc Models. Dr. John Slivkll. Dept. of Mathemalic,, Suue Un.iv. CollegC at BuiTnlo. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. SOC:W. AND PIIEVENTIVE MEDICINE SEMINAR Tht NaiJonaJ Womtn,lnfants & Childrtn (\VIC) Prog_ram: EvaluatJon & Policy Jmplica· Uons. David Rush. M .D .• USDA Human Nutrition Rcsean.-:h Ccntcron Aging. Tufis Univ. Butler Auditorium . Farber Hall . South Campus. 5 p . m~ DU111EACH WOIIIISStrt:5s ~nagemen~ UB Coun- seling Centel". 6:30-8:30 p;n. Free and confidentiaJ: preregi5lt3PHYSICS AND ASTWOHOMY CCIU.OQUIUM A Unlfled Description of the Cuprate Supercond uctors: Theory a nd Experiments, Dr. Siunn Wolf. Naval Research Lnh 454 Fmnc1.ack. Nonh Campuo; .1:45 p.m. IIIOt.OCIICAI. SCIENCES tion required. For more information call 645-2720. un:~ Middle F...ast.em Dance. Carol Krestos, leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call645-6125 for registr~uion infonnation. DRAMA LEC1UIIE WITH VIDEO forefathers Eve. by 19th cen1ury KM'"AII Polish poet Adam MickiewicL. LOTI: La ke Ontario Trophic · illustrated with video of the Transfer: Food Web Snapshots. Krakow Old Theater produce ion. Dr. Gary Sprules. Dept. of Zool· Dr. Emi l Orzechowski. ogy. Erindale College. Univ . of Kosci usz.ko Foundation visiti ng Toronto. 114 Hochstettcr. Nonh professor at UB. ~ill give an Campus. 4 p.m. · · English language nlliT3tion. 120 Clemens. North Campus. 1 :30 p.m. Presemed by the Buffalo Polish Arts Club in collabortuion whh the Center for Polish Studies at UB. 3 ~cou.OQI•• Site Dl...a.d l'roldD Modlllco· don: Olomk:lll P'rlndpols Ap- • plied !D'Hmqloblo. Prof. Ronald H. Kluger,' Univ. of Toronto. , 70 Acheson. ~th Campus. 3:30 Compony. Katharine C<>rnell . Theal<r, Ellicott Compl<a. North Campus. 8 p.m. w.u ... Noooo. North Campus. 7:30 and AliT--aii!XheB$5. Graduate Stud<nt Exhlbltloo, featuring wort by 30 students in the Dept. of Art. representing programs in painting. sculpture. illustration. printmaking. photog· raphy and communicalion .design. Bethune: Hall GaJiery. 2917 Main St8-10 p.m. ntEAmt 1 \lm olthe Screw, by BcnjomQI 11riucn. Ske ca-t Hall NORh ~~ 8 p.m. T.S.U: $8, $6, $4. ~ ntEATIII Th< Loodou~ comedy by Susan Anner and directed by Jack Hunter. Harriman Studio Thealer. Harriman Hall. South Campus. 3 p.m. Tickcu. S8 general admission: $4 students. seniors, US faculty. staff and alumni . Call 829-3742 for more inf01lll3tion. The l...oadout, comedy wriuen by Susan Anner and directed by Jack: Hunter. Harriman Studio 'Theater. Harriman Hall. South Campus. 8 DANCE p.m. T.ck:cu. S8 general admis· . Dancqames:'A Salute to lh< World Unlvorslty Games, per· sion: $4 studentS. seniors. UB faculty, starr. and alumni. Call f0fii1CII by the Zodiaque Dana: 829-3742 for fJlOft: information. Company. Katharine Cornell lbcatet. ElliCOI.t Comple11.. Nonh DANCE Campus. 3 p.m. Do-cameo: A Salute to tho World Unlve.rAty Games, per-11e.. -IIECnAL fonned by the Zodiaque Dance Mark Sulewski, guitar, in woOO Company. Katharine Cornell 6y Wiess. Giuliani. Lauro and Theater. EJiirou Complex. Nonh Brouwer. Baird Recital HaJI. 250 Campus. 8 p.m. Baird. North Campus. 3 p.m. ~ Britten. Slce Concc:n Hall. Nonh ~.mptis. 8 rm. Tickets; $8. $6.. :=:.. W.UFILM Tht Twin 'Braa:ku (1990), INS111UTE FOit ~ AHD 'lli:""ING :c:~~:~ ~:'7 ~~:OCerf. ter for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 9 a.m.4:30 p.m. For more information call645-6140. directe(t by Yu-Shan Huang. Waldman Theater, 112 Nonon. North Campus. 9:30 p.m. Admission. $2.50. UB students and Hallwalls members: all others $5 . PSYCHIATRY- Positron Emission Tomography Sludits of Hepatic \ Enaphalopalhy-What lhe Psychiatrist Should Know, Alan H. Lockwood. M.D.• professor of neurology and nuclear medicine. UB Medical School. Amphilhe· at~. 3rd Aoor. Erie County Medica] Center. IO:lOa.m. -TLAIIDIIDEAIICH ~­ GI - Cvbon Cydes and Fu- ture! Emissions, Dr. Jim Kromer, Dept.. of Geology. McMaster Univ. 206 Furnas. North Campus. II a.m. Contaet Dr. Joseph DePinto at 645-2088 for more information. -- SOCIAL AND PIIEVENTIVE Spodalty Cba- by Young Pbysk:la.ns After Compl<dng Graduate: Training, Dennis Benrom, M.D.. M.P.H.. Sc.D.. clinical assistant professor. Dept. of Social and Preventi ve Medicine. 252A Farber. 12:30 p.m. .-INA&.C_,.Y Lltcn.E SATURDAY 2l' -..-- I'IIAIIMACY CONTINUING Pha.nnadst-PalJent ConsultatJori Workshop. Center for To- morrow. North Campus. 8 a.m.12:30 p.m. For mon:: information caii645-39J I. ntEATIII The LOadout. comedy by Susan Anncr and directed by Jack Hunter. Harriman Studio 1beater. Harriman HBII. South CampuS. 8 p.m. Tickets. $8 general OOmis· sion; S4 students, seniors. UB faculty. staff and alumni. Call 829-3742 for more information. Understanding Rtctptor Rec- oq,.. ofl'bysioloiy IDd Bil>- pllysies. SUNY • Sloay Brook. p.m. Spooa«''d by [leportJneru of Biodlcu)isuy.l'lwmocoloeY IDd Pbyoiolop. -~ . ()poalac Up the Raly Early ~ ot Muolc oltllo t . 308,810 Y....., William E. Berijamin, Uoiv. o( British Columbia.. 211 Boird. Nonh Campu. 4·p.m. --- ·~~ . A F.-~ ot U.S. Polley In the Pwt-Cold War Era, Joseph J. Sisco, PhD .• former under secretary o( ...... 200 The Com- mons. North Camp.as. 4 p.!Jl. JAZZ UB Bi& llaDd. Ow1es Gorino. din:c10<.. Baird Reci1al Hall: 250 Bain!. North Campus. 8 p.m. TUESDAY ~4 PUIIA1'111C ·- An0n~w: GI<IIJlHUion<phritls In Children. M.atva Mowcy-Mims. M.D. Cafer.orium A, Mercy H<h· pita!. 8:30a.m. Turn.oftht Scrtw, by Benjamin Duffner. M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. 8a.m. ' llle c - o l llopoli<GMota-, Or. Simoo Pllkia. -Dtbale:A~ SUNDAY 20 ue-w- PUIIA1'111CQIIANO_,NDS Ftbrile Sdzurti. Patricia for Women PlaywripU. --..n G26.Fa1Jer. South~4 . p.m. II :30 p.m. Admission, $2.50. US students and Hall walls members: North Campus. 9:30 p.m. Admission. S2.5Q,.UB students and · Hallwalls members; WI others $5. Modidll Foundation of Buffalo. 103 Diefendorf. South Cam(!US. 4 I)21Cook<. Nonh D anoopmos: A Solu.. !D tho World Ual>tnftyG-,pc<fOfii1CII by the Zodioque Dine< q.m. TtiEATIII · The Loodou~ eomedy wrillen by Susan Anncr and di..rc:acd by Jack w.u ... MATHEMATICS~ pn:h Divisioo~G Coon. Swooo (1991), din:cled by Tom Kalin. Woktman Thealcr. 112 . The Twin Bnoc<kts (1990), · din:cu:d by Yu-Shan Huang. Nurile:rkaJ A nalysis: A Brid' ....c...r...-tlonolly - -........ thol.llo ol Rodoo o l l y - AnoJop. Dr. John M11t0r. Pfizer Central Re- students and HaJiwaJis members: all Olhen $.1. Hunter. Harriman Studio 1beater. Harriman Hall. Sou1h Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets, $8 general admission: S4 studeniS, seniors, UB facu lty, Slaff. and alumni. CaJI 829-3742 for more information. History or Some Unusual and lngenloos Solution Algorflhms Applied to lh< Crystallognphk opltlon oltho Nowwanom~t- MONDAY I'IIYSICS- C<>her<n«,lndlstlngulsbabWiy Zi · --soc:w. and N~lty In Quantum . Prof. L. Mandel. Univ. of ochescei'. 219 Fronczak. North Campus. 3:45 p.m. Interfere IIIE8BE.aTAI. Maria Kdlnet', sopnno. Sle< Concert Hall. NQflh Campu . 8 p.m. EDUCA.,_,_ -~ Managed HeaJth Care: Trt!al- menllmplicatJom and Survival Tactics, Dr. Sidney H. Grossberg. Center for Tomorrow. North CampuS. 9 a.m.-4:00p.m. For more informaJ.ion call645· 6140. POUTICAI. SCIENCf: LECIUK Anns Contr61 Agr«ments, Prof. Val ly Koubi. Univ. ofGcor· gill. 280 Park. North Campus, Noon. I'WIO IIECRAI. Students o( Frina Arschanska Boldt Bainl Recilal flail , 250 Bainl. North Campus. Noon. STAGEDWIIh Open Arms, by Brazilian writer Maria Adelaide Amaral, starring Maria Pompeu. Direc:tcd by Richard Mennen, narra!ed by Trisha Sandberg, both of UB Dept. ofThealer and Dance. 454 Fronczak. North Campus. 2-4 p.m. Pr<senl<:d by the Dept. of Modem Languages ~ Utcra· tures and lhe International Center UB Big Bllld &Jm Combo Concerts Baird Recital Hall hosts two musical eveAts. UB Big Band d<rected by Charles Go<ino Nov 23 and UB Jazz Combo Concert Dec.l . dir.ected by Sam Falzone WEDNESDAY ~5 - -WEU. PAIIII STAFF l nvoh•mont of the SCL G<n< In Lympbold MaUgnandes and H<matopoietk our.....,tlatloo. Poter Aplan, M.D.. Dept of Pediatrics. Roswell Part Cancc:rlnsti· tute. Hillboe Auditorium. RPCI. !2:30p.m. OPUS: ct.AUICSKCRAI. Nancy McFarland Gaub, violin; Eugme Gaub, plano.· music of Mozart. Debussy and Raw:l. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. �7 more information. MONDAY ~­ ~..- 00 ____ , IIISTI1Vft- ~ . ~­ Ad - Modla Wortrmop: For Useln~Sdllnp by Non-Art 111!nplWJ, I.Locy Andrus. Dacmen Collet!'- Main SL, Amherst 9 a.m.· 4:30p.m. Fc;r more information call 64!5-6140. ..__...... and Mol<cular Biology. Hflleboe Auditorium. RPCI . 12:-30 p.m. ~-/ Tht Role ol Entanglements ol tbe Elastic: Modulus and Swdl· In& of PolYmeric: N<tworb, COHCEJrT Graduate Composers Conce ~ Students studying composition in the UB Dept . of Music will pre- Oaude Cohen.,.C(ImCIJ Univ. 206 Furnas. North CampuJ. 3:45p.m. M«MjjlfWCU. PIU-ACOIOCIY . . . . . . Gturoronldase ln tbe Endoplaso mlc Rflkulum: Jnvolvemont ol an F.&t<,... and Srrpln-llke S.. quences, Richanl Swank, Ph.D.. Dept of Cell and Molecular Bioi· ogy. Roswell Park Cancer Institute. mier works. Baird RcciUll Hall. 250 Baird. Nonh Campus. 8 P - ~ · T: TUESDAY 1 EDUCA,_A1. IIUOURC£S AHD TECIIIIOLOGIES SEMINAR SEJIIO Th• Klool< Proje<t-BuiTalo Zoo, ~th Troy .and Tom Shuell. Campus. 4 p.m. UB Graduate School of Education 209 Baldy. Nonh Campus. Ca11645-2110 forti~. UFE- UBMICRO SA1£S CENTER MULn.DIA THIEATER New lBM Products, Doreen Kaunondi. IBM Corpomtioo. I().J The Commons. North Campu" I0 .t m.. Noon unci 2 p.m. CaJI 6JSl560 for ~ information. No _ ftute and clarincc; Bryan Eckenrode, cello; l>orolhy Linzey, plano. Allen Hall Auditorium. Soolh Campus. 7 p.m. Call 829-2880 for rnoR information. ~ UBMic:ro Sales Center • The Commons Nancy Townsc:nd. pianist. in songs by Obradors. Turina, · Slonimsky. olhc:~> . Slee <:.o.=t Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets: $8, $8, $4. Calt64S-292 1 for more infonnation. UllMRUI u .. vy Tralllc: (1!173).dire<tcd by Ralph Bakshi. Woldman The· ater, I I 2 Norton. Nor¢ Campus. 9 p.m. Admission $2.50, UB swdcnts: $3.50. non-student~- Presented by IBM Corporation ------·__-........-_ IUJQDI!IIiiDJ 645-3560 Carol Wu, aulhorofThe M r.;;p{im: History ond TecluUq1w. GERIATRIC EDUCA,_ PharmacOkinetics Or Blsphosphonates, Snyed M .H. Exploring the Hospice: O ption, Karen Andruschat. Beck 1-lall. South Campw;. 5 p.m. Contact Patricia Krupp at 829·3 176 for PHARMACY IIUEARCH DEFEliSE L£CTUR£ H.adal Differences In the llflar- ART L£CTUIIE will di5(.'US5 am de.monstra1c this printmakjng process. Bethune Hall Gallery. 2917 Mllin SL 3:30p.m PHARMACEIInCS St:MINAR AI-Habet. Ph.D., Norwich. N.Y. Eaton Mlarmaceutlcs. loc. 508 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. Continued on page 9 NEW AND IMPORTANT JR(, RECKlDS YOUIH BY NIGEL HAMILTON (Random Rouse, $.')1} Filled with fascinatu>g new material, thiS is the first volurre of ah extraordlflBt)l new biography on John F. Kennedy. "The Kennedy that emerges from this volurre is. behind his playboy facade. vastly more dnven and more serious than histonans have <?ier ~O<e por· trayedhim" -.nE/IItrCWA WCJIIICNI. ~ tlf ELRIC ENDERSBY. ALEXANDER GREENWCXJD. AND-DAVID lARKIN Choices macokioetJc a nd' Pharniacodynamic Response tu CorticOsteroids In Male Renal Tr.nl.!iplant RedpienCS. Dcmsc Bioccvich. 371 Cooke. North Campus. 3 p.m. For.- diplomat Joseph Sisco to ..,eak h«e Nov. 23 on U.S. post-c:olcl- policy BIOCHEMIS11IY L£C1VR£ Cytokine a nd Extracellular l\1alrix RegulaUon of Pneumocyte DifTertntlatlon. Dr. Jameson Lwebuga-Muk.a.<;3. UB l'lt;pt. of Internal Medicine. 134B Farber. South Campus. 4 p.m. STAnSliCS COL.I.OqUKJM Rig)lt-ShiO ~:A n Oveniiw, Dr. Norman C. Severo. UB Dept. of Statistics. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. UB JAZZ COMIIO CONCERT Sam Falzonr, director. works by Miles Davis. Gerry Mulligan . Sam Falzone and others. Baird Recital Hall. 250 Baird. North Campus. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY ~ - Joseph J Sisco, a former under secretary of state afld 1nternat1onal business consultant.. Wlll speal< at 4 p.m. on Monday, Nov 23. 1n Suite 200 of The Commons Stsco. the Rand lntematooal Vistting D1stingu1 shed Fellow at the UB SchOOl of Management, wul tal<e "A Fresh Look at U.S. Policy in the Post-Cold War Era." A partner tn S1sco Associates. a national and intemat1onal consulting firm that performs political and economic risk analySIS for corpqratKms engaged in internattonal bustness. Sisco is a corporate director of four major companies. As a diplomat, he served for 25 years in lhe State.Depanment, and was a policymaker on the political, economic and military d1menstons of American foretgn policy. He was assistanl secretary for international organization affairs during the Johnson administration and assi$tant secretary for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs during the Nixon administration. He SISCO served as the principal policy oHicer and negotiator on the Arab-Israeli dispute. negouahng the cease-fire between Egypt and Israel in 19,70. WNY TECtiNOLDQY DEVD.OPMENTCENTEJI Obtaining VaUd Cuscome:r Feedback. Center for Tomorrow.· North Campus. 8: I S-11 a.m. Admission: $55. For further information call 636-3626. PIANO R£C1TA1. Students of Yvar Mlkhashotr. Bai rd Recital Hn1 1. 250 Baird. North Campus. Noon. 1 Strud.un and Function StudiesI of • Gly<Opi'Oidn Horrn<>nr and Its Membranr ltectptor. Dr. Om Dahl. UB Dept. or Cc:llular He achieved the position of under secretary of state for political aftairs- the number three post in the State Depanment and top career position in the foreign service-during lhe Fcird administration. playing a major role in the Middle Eastern shuttle tliplomacy that resulted in disengagement agreements between Israel, Egypl and Syria. He has received the State Depanmenl's Superior SeFVIce Award, was named one of th~ 10 outstanding career officers in government service by the .National Civil Service League and was one of six federal career officers to wm a Rockefeller Public Service Awerd. He also won lhe AMVETS Peace Award for his negotiations in the Middle East. Aher leaving government seillice in 1976, Sisco became president. and then chancellor, of The American University Sisco recefved master's and doctoral degrees 1n international relations. with a specialty in Soviel affairs, from the University of Chicago. _.., . ._.,...""'"-'""' THURSDAY l PS/Valui!Polnt Series 10am • 12 noon • 2pm Elleo J:.anc,IOprano, wilh Thesls/Dissertation Support Group. Dr. Barb Umikcr.lcader. North Campus. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Call 645-6125 for registrJtion information . SEMINAR rcgistrJ.IJOfl_IS 11X)Uired; ~ing h, on a lirs1-comc. fin.t-scrvcd oo.,i!<t. ROSWELL PAJIII STAFF UBMicro Multi Media Theatre BuffaJo. 3ff1 Hochstetler. Nmh Campus. 4 p.m. BIOPHYSICS - A R Osmotic Rfiulatlon In the GIant-Celled Alga Chara: Role tor CaJo, Dr. Mary A. BissOn. UB Dept. of Bio!Qgical Sciences. 106 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. CHEMIST11Y CCIU.OQUHJM Analytleat Appllatlons of Ultrara.ort S pectroscopy, Prof. Gary J. Bla_nchard. Michiga.o-/'" State Uni\'. 70 Acheson. South .£..D~ ·~ Tuesda_y,,D~ber·t.1992 -~-AI. ll<onlacton Trio, Vielor Chiodo, ,..... ...... 'i'&,.. ---·-Products Presentations . NEW ._..... and Jlduni: MoYes for • New ~John Knesl. aa:hitec:tld!lef of urban design, New Yodt City Dep.. of T,....porwion. 301 Crooby. South Campus. 5:30 p.m. • PowexBook 1455 4MB RAM • 40MB Hard Drive .Macintosh LCn 4MB RAM • 80MB Hord Drive ··~rr, -J ITColorMonltor • Ext. Keyboard 1 $1,779 tl $1,726 Macintosh Usi 5 5MB RAM • 80MB Hard-Drive. 13" Color Monitor • Ext. Keyboard $2,099 Insight 486PX33 • 4MB RAM • 12«NB Hord on.. Dlamond24bitvldeoc:ard • 14" ~ SVGA Color Monuor • 101-lcey ~ Keybocud • M.,._ • DOS • Windows3.1 • 5.2Solc3SHDDriw:s $1,799 ;,~~~..W'! ........... Iout. 109 UB Cominana • North Campua • MS-3551 ~----(+J (Houghron Mlffhn. $50} ThiS is not merely a tabletop picture bool< n IS a vteW of lhe WO<Id's besl4oved building throughout histcxy. Here IS the bam as the epnome of "ver· nacular" erchnecture. as hen· tage. and as IMng space. With more than 200 full-coiQr photographs and an infgitnSd text. Bam is for~ interested tn histcxy. archnequre. "' agriculture NEW AND NOTEWORTHY RAC6NI JUS1ICE, EN- . GENDERNa POWER EDITED BY TONI MORRISON (Panlheon Boolcs. $15) With conlribulions by 18 prom- inent acada-rlcians. Too t.ta· nson introduces a like nurrtler of essays that powerfully 1llum· nate not only the racial and sexual aspects of the Anna HilK:lerence Thcrnas proceedings, but also the ristoncal, polibcal, legal , and psychological views ol a rmnv· mental occaSIOf11n Arrencan history. IIID~GEI'n RIIIHT? BY JOOiN MAYNARD SMITH (Chapman& Hal, $15.95. An.E.mernus Professor Of Biology althe UnMlrsity of Sussex. and winner of the Darwin Med· al. John Maynard Smlh has the quali1ications to diSCUSS the key questiOflS in rrodem biology raised tJy the essays contained 1n his book. The author also has ttl!! ability to convey an exc~erreni about sci· ence with wit and a sell-ooprecabng authority. C-.uD BY DAWN JI1EIN, General 8ooli Depanmenl Manager, Unrversity Bookstore Convenience Qu~lity Service ariety �NEW IN RESEARCH ---- ~-- DENTAl sCHOOl ---AW- Keeping Finlln s techriical ·wheels A UB sciential 'ollhoae ,_ctl has ccntribt.tsd to the betler ~~the~ tumirtg saliva against dseesesrang' lng from AIDS to dental decay 1 ~ ~ Sta ~ H _...,. _ _,.,. has receill8d a prestigious award from the lnternationat Associalion lor Dental Research (IADR) . ........ J. . . - . professor and associate chair Of the UB School of Dental Medicine's Department o( Oral Biology, received the IADR's Salivaty Research Award during the orgartization's annual meetiAQ in Glasgow, Scotland. Saliva. a complex mxture of more than 40 proteins and, glycoproleins. serves a variety of · protective functions critical to personal comfort and health. It lubricates and cleanses the rnooth, neutralizes food , maintains tooth structure, prrr motes wound healing and com- bats bactens. fungi and viruses. Several million Americans suHerfromsalovatydysfunction, the major causes of which are some 400 prescription drugs. trrvnunological disorders such as Sjogren's Syndrome and radiation therapy for head and neck cancer. Research under the direc- llonof Levine and his colleagues at UB an_d tunded by major grants from the National Institute for Dental Research (NIDR) has been leading toward development of artificial salivas that could replace the dysfuncuonal or absent saliva in these patients. A UB faculty member Stnce t975, Levtne ts director of US's Dental Research Institute, one of four nat10naJ research centers tn oral btology funded tn 1987 by NIDR . and head of the Research Center tn Oral Biology. an organtzed research u011 atUB He tS the author or co-author of 118 sc~nufic pubhcabOns. MEDICAL SCHOOL IHVEHTION WINS AWARD: A system that improves orthopedtc surgeons' abtfity to place screws tn metal rods used to stabilize bone fractures. while at the same ume decreasiOg xray exposure and patient time under anestheSia, has won a UB med•cat student honorablemention in a natiOnal inventOfs competition. K. IMd, a thirdyear student in the UB Schoof of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. won the award in the BFGoodrich Collegiate .Inventors Program for his Dual Radiation Targeting System (OATS). Landi was one of 10 finalists in the competition, involving more than tOO collegiate inventors. A patent applicalio(l for the system has l;leen filed with the U.S. patent office. His advisor on the proj9ct was Robert M. Ufesb, UB associate professor of orthopedic surgery. The DRlS, Landi said, "provides the surgeori with a method of accurately locating a positioO on the surface anatomy thai carr~ .to. and providesatrue~f"approach . to,adeepstructuresuchasthe scre<N placement site." A SNEWfacilitiesgoupat the tmivenity and with more technical equip. mmt in operation, there's increasing focus on the efforts of UB 's electricians and electrical engineer.; to keep that techniCal equipment up and running. The derJartment charged with the taSk of keeping the wheels turning is '\.. :If ,, . Facilities and Systems MainteiUI(lCCi University Facitities on the South Campus. Michael Dupree is director " -! of mechanical and electrical systems at University Facilities. Between the two canlpuses. said Dupree. there are about 27 electrical staff. ''We're exposed to many different problems and ask our people to do a lot.'" Dupree said. · Along with maintenance, UB' s "mechanical and electrical staff becomes increasingly confronted with UB researchers look at lnfllllt mortality the potential .for technical breakamong blacks, whites and American Indian women downs. But Dupree said he has never had a problem geuing staff to a prol>By LOIS BAKEII tin Mahoney. AnhurMichalel<, and fetal deaths as tliey relate to the age lem and that most breakdowns are News Bureau StaH James Shelton, all from UB andEn.a of the mother. repaired within a few hours. ETAL DEATHS occur Powell from the New v6rk State The ·majority of deaths to white A case in Ppint: the power outage twice as often among and black mother.; occurred between Health Depanment--compared the on Aug. 2'7'the flr.it day of classes black women than death cenificates for 8.259 spontasix and eight months of pregnancy. among white and Ameri· while American Indian fetal deaths. for the fall semester, when UB"s · neous fetallleaths that occurred to can Indian women, a UB New York State mothers at or after occurred at nine-plus fllOQths. Buck · Nonh Campus lost electric power. Traffic lights were out as commuters said the researcher.; don't know the study indicates. 20 weeks of pregnancy. The study The fetal death rate for blacks reason for th is difference, but noted made their way to morning classes. covered f980-86 and excluded dma Computer terminals went down durwas higher in all maternal age cat· from New York City. that American Indian mother.; have ing"the mad rush for"'dropladd," and egories except the 30-44 age group, ~ir analysis showed that the a /tigh incidence of diabetes and hylights went off as classes got under where the highe t rate was experi· leading causes of death-a category ~rtension. which eot.tld contribute way. enccd by American Indian mothers. to their late-in-pregnancy loses. Power was restored in about 20 the ~tudy shows. American Indians also showed a minutes as the highly.skilled techniGermaine Buck, UB clinical asdifferent pattern of fetal deaths recal perwnnel from Univer.;ity Fasistant professor of social and pre· lated to maternal age ihan whites or cilities corrected the problem. . vcntivemediQne.presentCdthestudy blacks. Both white and black mothresults Nov. 10 at the !20th annual er.; exhibited a pattern that started Ufhile the .cause of that power meeting of the American Public out high in the f(}-to-14-year age WW failure was diagnosed as due Health Association in Washington. group. decreased during the teen to Operator error, other situations D.C. years and the 20s. and rose again in make the Nonh Campus susceptible ··we know that the magnitude of the :i0-44 age group. to electrical problems. infant morwlity forblackscompared Among American Indians. spon~ "The Amherst -Campus, in parto whites is two-fold."' Buck said. taneous fetal deaths staned out very -GERMAINE BUCK ticular. has had some problems with .. Very little Mudy has been done on . low and rose steadily as maternal latent defects in the power distribuother adverse pregnancy outcomes. age increased. tion system," Dupree said. We wanted to see if fetal deaths called other and ill-defined condiBuck and her colleagues con"We've had experience with followed the same pattern as infant tions; complications of the placenta. cluded that further study is wamtnted faulty insulators and cable; they have deaths. Our study shows there does cord and mcmbmne: and maternal to detennine if true racial variations combined to cause a. lot of outages;· appear to be differences between complications of pregnancy- were exist. or if the findings were affected hesaid. TheSouthCampuswithits ·black and white fetal monality. Now the same for all three races. by the way the records were comlOwer voltage distribution is a lot we need to consider why these difThere were differences, however. piled. In the future, they hope to more stable, Dupree noted. ferences are occurring." across the races in gestational age of determine the reasons behind any He ad9ed also that "acts of nature Buck and her colleagues - Marthe fetus at death and in the pattern of differences. like lightning strikes cause breakdowns. ''These are very complex systems," Dupree said. After the August outage, all the operators were debriefed. Dupree Comblnlnc ..,bodlnic81.,_ of a mood eleva- · ment reponed only panial success, with three saying said that he also decided that changes tor with biofeedback and relaxation techniques can they noticed little or no difference. were needed with respect to the significantly ieduce pain and mild depression 'in The study resu lts wererePQned at the 12th Internaswitching guides that govern protopatients with myofascial pain dysfunction (MPD), a tional Conference on Oml Biology in Edinburgh, col. A substation switching school · Scotland. . study by UB dental researcher.; shows. was run to review procedures. This Led by Elliot Gale, the UB team found fhat t I Gale, professorofhehavioral and related sciences school is run periodically, Dupree patients who received !Omg. of amitriptyline HCI,or in the UB School ofDenuil Medicine, noted that all22 pointed out Elavil, fourtimesa day in combination with biofeed- patients in the blinded study exhibited mild depresUnlike a power utility such as · back and relaxation psychophysiological treatment sion associated with pain in either the jaw joint or Niagarn MohawK, the univer.;ity has reported dramatic reduction in pain and depression. neart>y facial muscle and had exhibited symptoms for no electrical night staff or weekend The dosage given was about half that normally one to 20 years. The UB team also included Patricia staff which can do repairs. However, used to treat patients for depression. Jankowiak, project staff assistant; Richard Hall, assothere is a general staff which moniEight of II patients in a control group who re- ciate professor of oral surgery, and Norman D. Mohl, tors the situation. A call list is used to ceived a placebo and the psychophysiological treat- professor of oral medicine. contact electricians if a problem arises. ~' -~~ rl" ;;"~ -l'r; ' · ~ Study sho~s higher fetal death rate for blacks F "We know that the 11JLlgnitude of mortality for bldcks compared to whites is twofold '.' infr.t Denial teams technique reduCes pain L �----.. ---.-'12 • --pointmenl, please call Rotior Sboma 11645-2646. or..., .. -.n:u- Graduar.e Student Eihibition, fca1uring worts by .30 graduate students in the Department of Art. opens Nov . 26 with a reception from 8to 10 p.m .. Bethune Gallery. 2917 Main Street near Hertel . MFA candidal.es from aU prognms in the department-painting. sculpture, Rap Artist Sis- ter Souljah, above, Is shown at left speaking to overflow crowd In Dlefendoit. Sister Souljah: African.Amencans must unite to fight racial inequality By MARK HAMMER Reporter StaH HE AFRICAN American community needs tO become intimate Iy aware of its own origins if it is to have a chance to escape the strangle· T ho ld of white oppression, according to Lisa Williamson, othcJWise .known as "raptivist" Sisler Souljah . ln<~ speech given last week to a capacity audience al 147 Defiendorf Hall on the South Campus, Souljah urged "my brothers and sisters.. to unite in lighting racial inequality that. she says. is inherent to the white power structure in America. · "When I speak about African people, I do so from •n<.1wledge and experience," said Souljah. who has wori<ed a1 il n..xlica1 center in Zimhabwe and at rerugce camps in Mozambique. ·"If you are a black Af.lcan pen;oo from unywhere in ihc world, I' mspeaking 10 you. II is by design thai 1hcy ilhc whiu:majorily) make you ashamed ofyourself. They Willll you to run away from who you cue. And as we move :.may from who we are as Africans. we move toward chaos." Souljah gained nationwide prominence last summer when then-presidential candidate Bill Clinton questioned her remarks at a Rainbow Coalition convention. Clinton referred to a qu01e of Souljah's thai had appeared in 77Je Washington Post in which she stated "Irblack people kill ~lack people every day, why· not have a week and kill white people?" in response to a question about the riots 1n Los Angeles. He W~nt on to compare ~ouljah toex- Ku Klux Clan grand wizard David Duke, who narrowly lo>t an election for the governorship or LQuisiana la,st year. Souljah claims thai Clin1011 used her stalen-enl ou1 of c'OllleXI in his speech lasl summer. And when asked if Presi<l<-'111-electCiinlOilolferedanyhopeofequalil)'lOAfrican Americans. herrcactioo was quick. ·'Clin1011 is the same as any other while racist presidenL He just has a different style." President Bush gol even lower grades from Souljah. who has attended Cornell and Rutgers Universities and lrnveled exiensively throug~oUI Europe. ''The New World Orderdoesn '1 include you (Afncan Americans). II represents the total consolidation or white power and or economic structures to better white lire." And since she bolieves the wo'rld's attitude toward r..tcial equality i moving again toward exCluding people of color, Souljah exclaimed, "We are at war! You can either fight or_you can 'ignore it. We are not a violent people, we wam peace. Mos! ofusdon' l wantto fight ; we want to pany," she laughed. But if the African American community does not begin to take a strong stand for racial and economic equality, the consequence• will be disastrous. she said. Souljah asked lhat all African Americans take heed of the model of civilization offered by Africa and use those criteria to structure their own communities. "Africa comes to us as a way of life. ll offers a particular way of organizing your community. Without rhat, you nin away from who you are." "' Regarding education. Souljah said thal"eduJ"tional opportunity for African Americans in ihis country is useful only as an escape mechanism through which African culture is diluted. ··A lot of African .people go to school lo try 10 forget where thefcome from . You need 10 let yourself define yourse lf." "' Groupo ID<n'" we~come tour WBFO IIUdiosin Alleo Hall, South Campus, with ad"-'< . - . lion. Wednesday nig)lllOUB begin II 6 p.p>. and include an hour-long "Opus XHIBITS illustrution. printmaking. photography and communication design-will participate. Through Dec. 11. Gallery hours: Tuesday, IQ a.m.-Noon and 4-8 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday. Noon-S p.m. INAUGUitAl. EX-.r 'The Wit and Whimsy of Jim Dyeu," caplioned drawing, b¥ the 1a1e Buffalo businessman. artilit and supporter of the School of An:hil<aUre and Plarvling. opens the new James G. Dyeu Edlibition Hall. the school's first dedicated exhibition space for wa1< by swdinu. [acuhy and alUmni. devw:d to ardutcaure and ptanrting. 'lllinl floor. Hayes Hall. Soulh C:unpu.s. lndcfinitc:ly. GaUery hours: 9 a.m. to S p.m. weekdays. Visitors asked 10 stop at Dean'sOfTK:e. filSl floOr Hayes. before c:rucring gallery. Oauic:~'' cooc::c:n a1 7 p.m. Goesu Will learn about \VBfO' 5 programming, community activities and swioo ope:nttions. ~ is. no charge. Call the aa.. tion 11 829-2880 for mote information.. ----- lntemational Folk OandngleSIOOS are held Fridays a1 8 p.m. on the J70Und noor. Dicf..-r Hall. South Campua. ReqUCSl dancing from 9- li p.m. All welcome. Free admission. no partner ncedod. Sponson:d by the Gradua1e Student ~ _ Association. _ .,.. _ COIQUT M ensa, the international tugh IQ club. • is sponsoring a scholarship essay con- THE~OFTHE lest and will make severaJ aw~ ranging from S200 to S 1.000 to winners in each of nine regions in the: U.S . Anyone enrolled for the 1993-94 academic year in an accredited American college or university degru program may entet. Award~; are based on essays of SSO . words or less describing the applicant's carttt goals. Men information aboln the comest can be obtained by sending a self-addressed. stamped envelope to MICRMCOPE "Beth Greer. Scholarship Chair. 69 Material from History of Mcdicmc Col · lection. includi ng antique. microsco pes. Health Sciences Ubrary, Abbott Hall Through tho fall. South Union Rd., Williamsvil-le. N.Y. 14221-6508 or by call ing 632-3945 aflcr 6 p.m. weeknights. VISIONS AND AUTHORITY :~i~~:n~r~~e~:ord· scmed by Poetry/Rare Books Collection._420Capen. lndefinitely. ENEIIOY AND EHVI-IIENT Display of m.:uerials relating to "Energy and Environment" on view'in Capen Lobby display cases.. North Campus. Through Nov. 30. lncludcd: Tom Toles canoons, infonnation on solar energy. N· OTICES CONFIDDm.U. INTERVIEW. SOUGHT , Persons over 18 who hove ever panicind when it comes to African American societies/ pated in (or plan to participate in) any clubs on college and university campuses around form of premarital imervention pro-the country, Souljah was~damantl y against a recem · gram conducted by a religiou.~ organization (e.g .. Pre Cana or Engaged En· trend of white admittiJilce. ··Jr white people want to joi n counter} are sought for a st'udy being black student unions, throw them out," she exclaimed, conducted by a UB School or Law stu · saying that those organizations were bastions or commudent. Special imerest: interfaith mar· riages: those canceling wedding plans nity ror AfriCan Americans. "You know that you stan after panicipruion in such .programs. 1alking differenlly and ac1ing differen1ly when a ~hjle Call 693·8650 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. person walks in the room. That's because yorcre JIEWEUIY M A i l i N G _ , _ trained to satisfy the white man." The Professional Staff Senate wiJI host a Racism is once again overwhelming the ;African brown bag luncheon featwing a jewelrymaking demonstnltion (lost wax casting} American community in this country and it must be by AssisUUlt US Creative Craft Center rcsisled and overpowered, she said. "All whi le people are Director Jim Puglisi. on Wednesday. raCist. There is no such thing as a black racist because you Dec. 2 from Noon to I p.m. in 120 are too powerless to be a racist." Souljah said. Racism fillmore Center. EllicoH Complex. Space is limited to 15 participants. Call emanates from a si tuation or power. and because Arrican Anna a1. 645-2003 for a reservation. Americans hold ro.w positions or power in this country. REnREMEHT CONIULTA,_ . they can never be racist. she said. Employees' Retirement System Rcpre· Souljah. who was almost an hour late ror the gather· sentative M. Janel Graham will be ing. would not allow either audio or video taping equipavailable for individual <.:onsu lt.ation on Friday. Dec. II in the Human Rement to" be operated during the lecture . Jn a soun:;es Development Center. directly question-and-answer session after the lecture. she rein front of Crofts Hall. Nonh Campus. sponded to questions from the media. from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. To schedule an ap- A JOBS FACULTY Assistant Professor·Themer and Dance, Posting #F.. 2091. ProfessorAn. Posting #F-2092 . Assistant Professor-Education. Posti ng #F-2046. Assistant Pr-ofessor-Counseling and Educational Psychology. Posting MF2047. AsoodaleiFull Prof....,.-Lcarning and Instruction. Posting ffF-2053 . Assistant Profqhor-Leaming and Jn-strueti9fl. P~g lfF-2054. Asstslant PrQI'esSor-EduclllionaJ Organization. Adminislnllion and Policy. Posting lfF- 2066: Research lnstructor/Resean:h Assistant Professor-laboratory Animal Facilitie5. Posd ng #F-2085. A.sso-dattlFull Professor-Law, Posting ftf. 2086,. 2087. Assodale!FuU . Professor-Surgery. Posting #F-2088. Assistant Professor-Social Work. Postirig NF-2089. A.ssodatt/Full Pro-. fessOr-Soci aJ Work. Posting IJF-2090. ~ . Edi tor, Bun'alo Physician (SL-3. 1n- ternal Bidd ing)-Publications. Posting #P-2047. A.uislanl.Director (SlrJ )Aiumni Relatio ns, Posting #P-2044. IIUEAIICII . Resean:h Technician IU -Medicine· Allergy/Immunology, Posting #R92 104. Time and Auendana: Coordi- nator-Sponsored Programs Perwrmel, Posting ~R-92105 . COMP£mi1IE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SEIMCE Keyboard Spedalisl (SG-06)-Socinl Work. Line n5756. ~ CLAUifiED CIYL SEIMCE Parking S.rvi« Au.ndanl (SG'-GS). Line #349 I2. Oeanor (SG~)-CuSlo­ dial Services. Line 143044. Mainle-nance Assistant csC-09)-University Facilities. Line M31950. Uncommonly GOod . Insurance Service Found at the.us Commons I · SAM£ DAY COVERAGE • lOW DEPOSIT • EASY TERMS • lOW RATES AUTO • CYCLE • FIRE • RENTERS • LIFE HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS Petfro: for Profesionals INSURANCE SERVICES Tbis SfJ!lcitms till bridl home is romplefeJy mai111etumcefree on a lot..eJy pori/ike slreet. 7bere are two in-thml bedrooms, a large livi11g·room,formal dining room, very large lnlcben a11d bolb. 7be baseme11t ~}i11islletf u'ilb a full both m1d amid be tm in-/aU! oportmet/1 or grttJl for teenagers. t HUNT PRICED IN THE LOW ONE HUNDREDS REAL ESTATE 63 1 SERVING ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS RIGHT ON~ I'OR YOUR ~I 520 LEE ENTRANCE (NEAR THE UB BOOKSTORE) 689-206() . . ALSOINBUFFALOAT: 1121 ELMWOOD AVE (COR FOREST, NR. BUfF STATE CAMPUS1 882~707 4800 L �___ •• ..,_ .... The Repcrfer welcanes 'commentary on issues • df b«iad itlteresl to the university COI'I'mJnity. Material may be ed~ed ter style and length. SUNY 2000: "'Y· A vi&ion for the new centtny... or a document of science fiction? By JAMES BUNN 'The modem university.is the knowledge facLory of the informalion revolution"-SUNY 2000. T ~~~~;:;~das~i<ion of the BOOrd of Trustees and the Chancellor of the State of New York. What' s wrong with that a!!.sertion? Aside from the technocrmic jargon of the university as a Ulopian factory. the idea seems w be forward-looking as it assumes the truism t~at the business of New York Stale is moving from an industrial base to an information economy. New York's citizens must be educated to work jobs in a "post indusuial" economy. Here' s how that knowledge will be em- vantaged student. you "must" be placed willy-nilly in this new work ethic. The pas· sage I have just quotOd from " Economic De- perhaps do not mean 10 ''forge" an inf<H<ch bondage. On the cootr.try, they cite the history of state unive~Sities as places where the ideal of velopment'' continues without inter.uption: an "open society" might be pur.;ued. They even SUNY is changing to meet the demands of the students of the future. Opportunities to undei'stand the nature of information and its · !~eli very systems through programs in com- quote Thomas Jelfmon ·s imperative to the teachers of the Univer.;ity of Virginia: its fm;~ principle must be 10 assert "the illimitable free. dom of the human mind. fur heJe we are not afraid 10 follow truth wherever it may lead, nor to tolerate any error so long as reason is free to ies. combat iL" Ever since the EnlightenmenL the That is why it is fundamental to learn critique of institutions in history has ~ the aoout the rhythms of nature and the abiding evidence of their work towanl the eventual ' desires of humanity-the sciences and the freedom of all peOples. Any technology. any ans-because they will always recur in altermeans not in service to the end of free minds native futures. But SUNY 2000, instead of and bodies, is enslaving. human nature, speaks of a different kind Or Wby then do these forecaster> freight their humanity: "SUNY recogni:res the vital imlanguage with imperatives and ownpulsories portance of human resource· management and that limit free minds even as they ttrg\lO for acthe compelling need to acquire a work fonce ress? They are afraid of losing technological that reflects the population it serves." dominance: "New York's dominance today is Doublethink? Can it mean that a work fonce in large port the result of its again IJeing at the . will serve the population who speaks in regioonfluence of•a woridwide network of channels mented language like that? munications. telecommunications. infonna~ Lion management. systems management. and data processing are in'crea.~ing. Internship opportunities in both the private and the pulr lie se~ton; are increasing and becomin'g an integrnl part of the total student experience. Recognizing that SUNY enrollments now include a larger null]ber of African-Amen· . can. Latino-. Asian- and Native-Americims, the univer.;ity has begun to include additional multicultural dimensions in its curriculum. according to the report. How can anyone assert the real "demands of the students of the future"? What data. what proofs, come from the future? In the erhaps those humane ideas, unspoi<en in the report. are thought to be unspeakable future economies for teacl)ing and learning"- SUNY. Liberal cduealioo gO!slip service as a generalization for undergmduates, to WI all the speciftc demands are reserved for ' information management, basic and advanced. · Most blatan~y. this rationaliz.Od future of the infotmation age does not imagine. nor ofinfonnation. But techno~ is fast displac. speak of, the ans. For the ans depend upon ing this communications advantage." Hence, imagination. human sympathy and pCrsuathey have rationalized a way that SUNY can sion. The ans are no frill. They reenact the help p-oduce a highly skilled work force from recurrent rhythms of nature and the rbythms its least educated citi.renry. They rationalized of human nature. They reenact the terrible three indicator.; o(l!hange in New York State: [XIlblems of human misery lharplague us. I. the potentia,jtfor an information-service They reenact love. They reenact. via symeconomy, bajl>:l upon the present computer bolic action, every crisis that We may expect revolution. 2. a growing disadvantaged work in a ''real" future. They move us to act. force (and a declining tax base), 3. a univer.;ity As realists, we act only upon what we bethat needs to decide how to teach a new populieve. If we rationalize the information · lation of non-tr.tditional students who have economy, then we will believe only in it. been tl>ld in public school that inforrnalion And part of our unbelief will be what is un· management is the means 10 access. Their logic spoken and unspeakable. We will come to be is simple: given those three factcxs,let's link habituated that information is the end and not them into a univer>itY that is the "knowledge the means of a free state. We New Yorker.; factory of the infonnation revolution." seem to live in info-tech like ftsh in the sea. Sure, some might say, SUNY 2000 is reIt is ow element. How can we disbelieve in al ly just a budgetary docume~t. rutionalized our total environment? Artd in oUr domito per.;uade reluctant legislator.; and a relucnance'? If we can't critique information tet;htant governor to fund SUNY at equitable nology. if we can't imagine the arts of symlevels. Here's what's in it for you as state pathetic persuasion in public ethics, then leaders: long-tenn economic returns. those who cannot argue for freedom are left But Lhe economic demand so overrides with violent acts of inaccess. Or quietism. the report that the practice of education in a There are admirable goals for teaching free state is left unspoken. and .learning in SUNY 2000: health 'care, the What is the practical effect of education environment, access itself.·aut access to in a free state? It is to learn to link your phiwhich· utopian society of the future, that of losophy with your rhetoric. Surprising? In a "human resowt:e management''? Info-tech is a republic. the most laudable ability is skilled ni:w inducement to an old tutelage--><ln intem1?3"-icipation in public acts, whether commusltip to tools. If we do not dare to question and nity. state, nation. or united nations, In a to teach the metoricaltools of a free state, we constitutional stnte. this ,leadership is accomwill :ll!tomatically trdin people to love their plished by rhetorical under.;tanding, by symchains, their business links. At all educational pathetic per.;uasion and argument, and not levels in a free state. shoujdn't we critique the by fon:e . So the means to political access in arts of inlerjRiation and persuasion--4he a free state is a liberal education. not just hermeneutics of prnctica1 action? technocratic power. We must debate, persuade, and then revise What is a liberal education? However the inf<H<ch of SUNY 2lW. asS~ moves else it may be debated. it is based on three to Phase n. human ideals for the future: lhe desire to know and then enact the true, tlie good. and Jwnes H. 8u>1 is prolessor of English ard the beautiful. Their study is logic, ethics, esbmer """'pr<MJStlor ~"' Educalicxl. theiics. Ideas like these are given scant ployed. In a section called "Public Education." the repon says that teachers of tomorrow must use these infonnation tools to " teach the same skills to disadvantaged stu- "This rationalizedfoture'ojJthe itiformation age does not imagine, nor speak of, the q.rts... The dems. arts are no frilL.. T&y move us These teachers must have the personal skills and sensitivity to teach diverse srudent popUlations and disadvantaged students in both urban and rural settings. They must be ~kilied in computer literacy and proficient in the use of infonnation technology so that their students receive the foundation for their own futures in the infortnaL,ion ecOnomy. according to the repon . This section presumably reflects a call from educator.; of the early 1980s: disadvantaged minorities especially must be trained for access to a computer-based economy. · But the imperative use of the tenn "must"" seems too compulsory. In the next section. called "Economic Development," the compul sory work ethic of SUNY 2000 becomes explicit : With knowledge and information as the driving forces, successful (business) enter- prises demand more sophisticated and skilled worker.;. This demand comes at a 1ime when the number of young New York- er.; avai lable for work wi!l dec,line drastically and include an increasing proponion of African- and Latina-Americans. who have ben- efited the least from education. New York State' s economic succe~ will depend more than ever before on the performance and graduates of colleges and universities. The state university must be able to develop young minds, forge the linkage between l:itxmuory and marketplace. and serve as the focus of the generation of new knowledge and the organization of existing knowledge. the report states. _ Though it may not be granted that. all reports on state education are political documents designed to reinforce the principles of fust sentence, the assertion is that SUNY ' 2000 sees uncontingently into the future, and that the university is changing because of that demand. Whose demand. from which future? From the students of SUNY in 2000 AD? Look at the last.sentence. Any student will kno,.t from a basic writing cour>e that Lhe·last clause in the last sentence is a non sequitur. How does the mention of "multicultural'' study follow from the futuristic thesis of the paragraph. the "delivery systems" of the infonnation economy? Why doesn't it·get a section of its own, instead of being tagged onto a section about technological workers? ~o what' s wrong with the leading asser- ~on about the information economy'? In the passages quoted. the demand is always "linked" to a new class of information workers: the state university ··must forge the link- age between laboratory and mnrketplace." information is the new horsepower. If you want to work. if you want ..access" to the university. if you want to be a "global player': in the new world order of information trdllsfcr, then' you "must'' learn the regi- . menw.tion of learning and commerce. Even with the most laudable of motives about "access." what right do these educational leader.; have to tell students what they must Jearn for .their economic well-being and for the state's? Do they have an ethical right to conceive of students, especially minority students, as technological vehicles in them· the state, SUNY 2000 makes it clear that lite selves? Have they forgotten K.am ' s Golden state university must forge a necessary link- Rule: Treat human beings as ends in themselves. and not means to another end'? Education certainly is a means to an end, for it must always serve srudents in their futures. age between learning and the "demand" of business. If you, are a business person, the . passage reads like a lhreat to your productivity from the poorly educat~stly minorities. If you are a teacher. th6 passage reads like a din:ctive to gear up knowledge as teeltnok>gy trnnSfer. But if you are a disad- thought in the fywre of SUNY 2f)()(), To be sure. in his leQQ thai precedes the report. the OlanceJJor dOes "We musl Slmlgthen the liberal arts as the core of tn>dergtaduate education while providing the technical skills, professional training. and ad· vanced learning needed for the infOrmation age." But this is all but lost in the report. The infonnation age is a rationalization It projects forward in time a hypothesis as if it were from the future, based upoo presenLttlChnologies. But the future is literally unknowable ...The Future" is a fiCtion. SUNY2000 is in realil)i a scienCe fiCtion. Nevertheless. it "demands" that SUNY teach and learn infonnation technology. for its budgets will be channeled there. especially at the "advanced level" of education. Unhappily, these utopian projections, rationalized by present-day commen:ial . technologies, will be outmoded in a few year.;, to be replaced by unimaginable new discover- · But this report invariably links disadvantaged students as compulsory means to an economic end, the commerce of the state. The writers of this well-intentioned report L act. " P as �Facul Slil Mountziaris is . f =~1ward 0 TrlantaflllosJ. · Mountz!aris, assistant professor of chemical engineering, has received the 1992 Norman Hackennan Young Author Award from the Electrochemical Society, Inc. Mountziaris ~ recognized for his work in solid- • science and leChnology. specifically for his article, "Gas-Phase Surface Reaction Mechanisms in MOCVD (~oc chemic31 vapor deposition) ofGaAs with Trirrethyi-Gallium and Ar>ine.'' that appeared in the Jouma/ ofthe Electrochemical Society. The anicle presented the fii'St dclailed model of MOCVD of GaAs (Galtium-A=nide) singkxrystal· line films from vapor.; oftrirrethyl· gallium and arsine diluted in hydrogen. GaAs. a compowxl sem(conductor. outperforms silicon----the mos1 rornmon semiconductor- in high-speed electronic circuits and can be used in advanced opto-electronic and microwave devices. The model developed by MouniZiaris can predict accurately the growth r.ues of the GaAs films. as well as the incorporntion of impurities. The model can be used in the design of efficient MOCVD reactors. allowing large-scale commercial development of the project. Most of the development work. an extremely expensive process. now can be performed on a computer using "nu- Call for Nommalmns The Stale University of New Yor!< is inviting nominations to the rarl< of Distinguished Service Professor. This prestigious rank recognizes outstanding 5efVice to the carrpus, State U"-sity and beyoncJ. The DistinguishecfServoceProlessorshipisarriabove fuH professor. tt is a tenured Ulllversity rarl< ·whic;ll is conferred· only by the State University of New Yor!< Board a Trustees to individualswhohaveattainedthe rank a full professor and who havecorrpleledStleasttenyears offtiHirrese<viceinSUNY. Noninations may come from facutty, studentbodyandadrrinistration. Those presently holding this rank include G. Lester Anderson (Emeritus), Claude Welcl1, Robert H. Rossberg, NoonanSofkoff. James Cot:Net:, Dilnnis Malone. Newton GBI\Ier and Kenneth lnada ' Each nomination should be accompanied by a current res..rr'll!cX!henorriroo. Self-ncninations are not appropriate. Pleasesend rlCliTlnations by Nov. ~. 1992to: . =:~I 211 Par1diaH North~S mr:rica1 experiments." which sa~ time and money. • Mountziaris earned masu:r's and doaoral degree$ and a graduale fell~sbip in cbemical engineering froni Princeton University. Residence Life· makes new staff assignmentS 0 New staff assignments were recently announced by Joseph J. Krakowiak, Director of th!' Office of Residence Life: Don E rb, Residential Facili- ties Manager: direction and su- • pervision of Residential Skilled Trades and Residential Custodial Staffs and building rehabilitation program. 479 Red Jacket. Dewey Bush, Residential Custcxlial Services: hiring. training and supervising custodial employees. Planning look of residence halls: physical security system advisor. I 06 Spaulding. Pete Suchocki, Residential Maintenance: supervises skilled trades. Provides technical exper- tise on all residential facilities systems. 479 Red Jacket. Rk:k Scboellkop(, Residential Operations: Responsible for revenuc- geneming functims: student contraciS; summer conferences and · summer opetalioqs. 376 Red Jacket. Garry Soehner. Residential Business Affairs: Responsible for personnel, payroll, purchasing and financial reponslbudgeting. 106 Spaulding. Rowena Adams-Jones, Residential Services: Responsible for operation of Blake Center/ · Browsing Library: South Library Academic Center: South Campus Browsing Library and the Mentor Program. 167 MFAC. Ti m ECklund, Residential Life: Responsible for selection, training and supervision'of li ve-in staff; studtint governance: residence life programming and judicial system. 479 Red Jacket. E l S E \'.H E R E ...,....... .... AMII UB Professcr of Mrcrobiology "( '0 c.......... Dec. 2 ' lntemationallnstiMe 864 Delaware Ave. 6:30 p.m. } Call for Nommalmns 0 .......... _... . . . . . . . . . . MBA MlnorttylctliMr 0 Andrea L. Grllfa, who is pur.;uing her MBA at UB, has been named the Marine Midland Bank 1992 MBA Minority Scholar. She is the sixth recipient of the full scholar.;hip, which includes tuition, books, fees and the option of employment at Marine Midland ora fellowship to cover living . expenses while auending school. Marine Midland established the Minority MBA Scholarship Program in 1984 in an effon to increase the pjesence of minorities in corporate America. Griffa holds an AA.S. in buying and rnen:handising froni the Fashioo Institute of Technology and a B.S. degree in business from Buffalo State eo11ege. Her past awards include the 1992 SUNY Underre(m;ented Fellowship Award, the 1989 YMCA Young Leaders Award. the 1989 Philip Melanchthon Award for volunteer work, and the 198o Pauline Long ~Goal Award for leadership. Active in several collegiate and community endeavors. Griffa i$ a member of the Societ)t for Human Resources Management, the Minority Manager;nent Society. She currently chairs the The Professional Staff Senate invites you to forward nominations for the Chancellor's Awards for Excellenc" in Professional Service These prestrg100s awards represent one of the few oppohunittes we have to acknowledge the outstand1ng job performance of UB professional staff members EIJQIBiurY Nominations for the award must be drawn from individuals pres.. ently seNing in full-time professionalservice capacities with rry;ife' th a~ 50 percent of the assignnnent in non-teaching, non-libr,!irian services. Specific categories included for this are academic admin is~ation , business affairs , student affairs , institutional support technologies. instructional and research support technologies and library personnel whose duties are more than 50 percent administrative. Nominees must have completed at least one year oi continuous full-time professional service as of September 1992 in their current • position. IELEC'IION CRITERIA Nominees for the award should be individuals who have repeatedly sought improvemenl of lhemselves, their campuses and ultimately the State University and, in doing so. have ltanscended the normal definitions of excellence. W11111io- . . . . . , _ - . . - . , the.candidate must perform superbly in fulfilling the job description for the position held. _tpt~o~._ the candidale should also demonstrate excellence in professional activities beyond the paranneters of 1/le job description. The ideal candidate should satisfy the standards in il creative and innovative fashion while demonslrating flexibility and adaptability to institutional needs. Consideration should be given to accomplishnnents in leadership, decision-making and problem-solving. Evidence in this category WOUld include professional recognitions, initiation of ideas. development of proposals and committee a c tiv~ies . a.,--.....,_ SW'P'ORJAU Nominators may be any members of the UB community, and are · ·responsible for preparing a support file to include: currenl vita on the nominee's professional career, updated job description, a nnaximum of frve letters of support (with at least one from a supervisor, one from a colleague and one from a constituent), and the nominator's summary presentation of support. NOMINAnoN PACKEYS Nomination packets may be requested from Chancellor's Awards co-chairs, Joanne Aetcher, (120 Beane Center, 645-3636) and Frederick Kwiecien, (342 Abbott Hall, 829-2945). Deadline for submittiog completed dossiers is Friday, January 8, 1993 at 4:30p.m. L Board of Youth ar Lutheran . Church of Our Savior: is a found- ing member itnd corresponding . secretary of the Cop1munity Alliance Against Substance Abuse (CAASA ): is founder and coordinator of "Time Out," an after· school program for high school students: and mentorladvisor for Junior Achievement. Med-.....at._.... for pullllc ........ - " 0 Martin C. MM>oney, a medical student in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Scienc.,., has won the 1992 JayS . Drotman Memorial Aw.ard from the American Public Health Association. The award recog- ·. nizes promising young public health professionals. He received the award at the APHA 's annual meeting Nov. 12 in Washington, D.C. 'Mahoney wrote his doct,.waJ dissenation on temporal mortality patterns among the Seneca Nation of Indians, the fust such study 10 have been done with the Senecas. The study compares monality rates among specific age groups within the Seneca Nation 10 monality rates of other New Yori< State residents in the same age groups. The research found unusually high mortality rates among the Senecas. especially d..,! 10 cancer. The studY has led to a refinement and refocusing of the Seneca·Nation 's public health programs. Snow Announcements When wmterweather conditions become so severe that the university cannot operate effectively, an amouncement to that effect wil be made over local rOOio stations, including WBFO-FM 88.7 , which may broadcast more detailed information. The initial announcernentwil be made by 6 a.m. and Wl11 be repeated frequently. Before this decision can be made. we roos1 deteJmrne local roed conditions, the al5llity of our bus service to provide transportation Wlthln and among the carJllUses, and our ability to keep the.CM1>Us roadways and par1<ing lots open. Once ~announcement is made howev..-, only essential service~ are expected to report iO work. Heating Plant, Chilled Water Plant. University Facilities, Securrty, Animal Care, Food Service, Health Service, and Olh8r employees who 11~e essential to maintaining the lA'Wersity's vital 6e<\lices, to providrng food lor dcJmVtqry residents, and to cleaning the par1cing lots and roadways, should make every effort to gel to the university. In ordertoensurethat those in your area who should come In koow who !hey are , ~ is edvisabie that they be rotifiecf aga01 (or iniliaily) at this 1ime eech year so that there is no fTisunderstandi ij and when a snow announcenw-rlhastobemade. Allothersareexpectedtostay -.y from the Clln'lJUS tor the duratiq\ a the IIIYlCUlCen'lef period. Those~ who work on these days should, ol course. be marked present. All others rrust charge the time to personal leave credits, either vacation, J)e!SOtlalleave qr C0flll80SIItory time. Anyone who does not have sufficient accruals rriay borrow from Mura accruals. Only the Governor cen officially declare that the University at Buffalo is closed and only he cen authorize ~ to remain .fNiBY from work without !JSe of leave credils. In all other cases, a UB employee rrust charge this time not worked to vacation, personal leave or compensatory tirre. Notwithstanding the abOve, no person who Is able to and does ge1 !" wor1< will be depriv!'d a the opportunity to wort<. Furthermore. ~ ~ IS deternnined during the course ol a work day that the university cannot operate effectively. no~ should be requi'ed to leave at that'momen~ employees should rather be petl]'itted to leave tllen or at any time thereafter. Only the time that they ~e absent should be charged to leave credits. . We cannot guarantee that those employees who ge1 to the CIIITlJUSorthosewho stay after a snow annouacement is made will be able to wor1< at their noonalworf< places. Adequate supervision rrey be unavallabfe or ~ may be that the building In which the individual normaly Wlllks is not open. l'rollision should be made fer a1tema1e campus worf< locali<ins and altemaleworf< for those who do ga to the campus but who cannot go to their (egular wor1< places or carinot per1oon their regular work assig,_ -J.·- -I'fce-lcx~Senolooo �GOLD PLATED C:OPPER HUMAN FIGURE· C:HIBCHA BUTTON BLANkET-HAl DA <('Y J RICHARD "RICK" HILL, a lecturer at UB , . is curator of the historic exhibition, "Pathways of Tradition" at the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House in New York Cnr Hill is asststant director for public programs for the Smithsomans National Museum of the Amencan Indian whic h is presenung the exhibition. On '~cw through Jan. 24, the exhibit features I00 ClbJCCts which give a sense of Amencan lndtan tradtllollSas well as a world \'tcw of \'arious tribal groups. "Alot of things have been writienabout us, a lot of mLl\~es made about us, a lot of things said about us." Hill said, "but here, in 1992. with this exhibition, we're stepping forward and we're goi ng to say, 'Heres what we think about us.'" HiU. who received his masters degree in American Studies from UB in 199 1, taught an and American Indian literature at UB fro m 1977-90 and recemly returned as pan-time lecturer. I "Heres w}lat we think ' about us. " QUILLED BAG- IROQUOIS '' C:RADLE BOARI>MOHAWk DETAIL OF SHIELD· SIOUX (CENTRAL PLAINS) . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-11-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-11-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n12_19921119 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2f02617c79cb23e137ab8929a4c71f36.pdf b6f1cea05c0d883739798487ab8e95df PDF Text Text ·Medical School grant will helptrcJin ·"UB'a modicalacllool and 11:11CbiJ1ir bolpilallysbne baDclled •'IIIIJIIber<diiiDilllg tbe 18 recipienlsofa Robert WoodJom..a-.1111 . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . Biomdcal Sc:ialcaha received Pbyaicjansoianl;" saidlol)n P. NlllgbiQn. clelllo(tbe l!llliiDI ~ IIIII a $ 150,ooO'pilll from tbe RdiM Wood Jolialon Pouadllioo to Pian new director of tbe project. . . ways.IO ldoct Dlll'liD IIUdenb 1P become jlrinwy ~ pbysicilna. 1be faculty are committed 10~lopill&• OIUandilla....._. · UB is one of 18 .....,..IC!ioola, lelected from 83 opplicaDu, .,.ruCipet. experience 10 J¥:1p conec:t a major II1III(>OWQ' deficiency ill ~ ingin tbefirsl pbalooflbe Poulldilioa'aClmoAIUlPb)'licim Jnililtive. The health ~ This grant will help dcvelq> tbrcJuPout our rep., lhaoe project is delipod 10 mae.e tbe supply of pedillrjci.ans. FJia8l inl<misls Programs 10 eDCOill'lge fulure modical smdeiJis 10 ,beome and family pmctice specialisls in eooiely. ~ FJ!a81i~ RtJCOivina a PlmniDI pmt .,._ UB In a suona position 10 aecure '/ The ~;hool launcbed its own primary care initialni in another $2.5 milliop from Robert Wood Jobnson IOcany out ita plans. The· September. unveiling a $S million domonslntion project i11volvina six ' Foundalion will award as mony as 12 six-year implenientation grants 11 tbe Buffalo ICaChiDg hospitals, Medicaid. and four (l!iYote health care insta'· . end of tbe I 8-JDOOih plannina pbue. • Cootinued on page 4 · ;:::2.." g~eralists . RllllllbowBook experience comes together in neN post in Academic Services. Pill Help for lJtl(lergrads i1 finding a major field a 2 study. ,.10 Biological Testing Ma*swttha Marrnga Law school convocation. examif'les questions of privacy and rights of the individuaL Joan Goldberg combines skills as artist. storyteller . • ' • Forging historic union took deft negotiation By JUDSON MEAD PART Publitat1ons Statf HIS DICTA TED mcrn· oi,;, the lnte Clifford C. Fuma..,, last chancellor of the University of Buffalo and first president of the State University of New York at Buffalo. remembers Commi~­ sioner ofEducation James A llt!n asking this question: "Cliff. how would you feel ahout the University of Buffalo merging withSUNYT II was the summ~r of 1960. The Heald Committee was studying the future of SUNY and Furnas repons that he had heard rumors to the effect that SUNY would eventually estal:>lish a university in Buffalo ..He told Allen that UB had long regarded itself as essen tially serving the func· tion of a state uni versity. Later he got the same question from Charles Millard. a member of the Board of Regen!§ who Iived in Buffalo. Furnas. who served as UB's top administrator from 1954 to 1966, takes some pains to establish who asked wtiom ftrst because "we were pictured as crawling on our knees for financial rescue by the State of New Yorl<, whereas nothing could be far- :1 71tirty _w:ars t1go this fall. UH mt!rged with the SUNY .w .wem. thisJoliowing a series of deji numew·en· Wtll complicated m·xotiaticm. n1e marria~w luu etulurecl---t.~'t'n pro.vwred- bttlmJt u·ithow some artful mulm - mrxlarion a/onx the way. "'Over the _n•ars rhe relatimu·hip luu wctred am/ u·tuu•(i, bur thef(' hu.\ been a measure of VB bulepetuience tlua Juzs nl!l·er clu.utgt!ll." says Rolr e11 H. Ross/JerK, who has u·atclu•d the l~·o/wion of UB'.\" relatinnship_ u'ith SUNYfrom the begiiUJin).: wulfrom St~·eral \'tliUll!:t' !XIints: as pro- fessor. dean mu(yice presidem for academic affhir.'i. "A t the time of the merger. the arriuule here u·ax thlJI ofa fiercely i11lli'pe1ulent university, " says Ro.\:\·herJ:.from his office in the Gratluate School ofEdut:ation. "We l'alttetl our ability to lletemzine our own de.\:tiny mul gutJrded our prerogatil•es with great care... UB luLS always been a maverick in the SUNY corral. .. Or as UB President William R. Greiner pws it: " UB will a/ll'uys be a cwuankerous cowboy old here in the west. ·· 17zere was perhaps more mewzing in the word mer:ger tlum SUNY leaders appreciated in the swnmer of / 960 ll'hen tire Lmte wasfirst brooched 17te legis· SUNY contained a Stale Univet\riry to other instituJion of agreed to such a lation that established clause pennitting the thcr from the trulh. The fiNt appmacht!.., wefl~ made to us. not the re\t!~ . The Hco;.lid Commmce repon reached UB m No\'Cmbcr. II con· tained a re~.:o mmendation that two gmdtJah.' -.chnoh. be e.\tabli!<ohed imrncdmtel~. on.: at Stony Brook. ''t he mhcrufll\'l!f'oity !<ohouldbecstablished up... ljlt:'. either through tht! conver,jon of an exi,ting private insti tution or thn1ugh thedc:vclopment of one of the pre~nt campu~!'o of one of the 'laic.' un•vcrsities A monlh laler Fuma!) saw an advance draft of SUNY· ~ master plan calling for a gnu.luatc center ~t Buffalo. According to Furnas. he and his colle~gu cs in the UB administration ..could see which way the wind wa!<> blowing:· even before seeing the SUNY niaster plan. The day after the Heald Repon wa~ made public. Chancellor Furnas wrote 10 Governor Nel so n Rockefeller broaching the subject of a merger: ··without any imPlication of commitment, I did want to. let you know the universiry would \>e willing to explore with you aod Chancellor Brosnan the possibilities that might be involved." Less than lWQ weeks later the �2 MEDIASTWY ~ Genld O'GnodJ, UB. pro(euor of media lbldy.rocallly ~­ eel I oerieo 00 lhe Czech Jduc:ational reformer and reUp>ua lead- m:praeutaliool er Jan Amos ComeuiUL Thelllbcoincidtll wilh obe ocra:ning of OtabrVavra's 'The Pcregri. O'GRADY nations of Jan Amos Comen- ius.. and the 400th annivenary of Comcnius' birth in Nivnice. Mora- via. O 'Grady spoke 11 Harvud, the Universities of Wisconsin and Chicago. and Columbia University. am&lg adler schools. MEDICAL SCHOOL INlmiNA..-ALPOST F. Bruder Shopleloo. A. Conger Goodyear Professor and chair of the DepanmetU of Pediauics il) 1he School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. has bocnnamed assiSWII sccrewy geoeral of lhe ~ - Advi~, :"1· Foundefa .......... ..... -In Counsel ......... ........ Reporter Staff K ARENNOONANhas ·devoled her adult life to wiile range of program s in higher a educa.Uon 's academic specuum. And that's exactly how she likes it, says UB 's new assisla!lt dean for undergraduate academic services. The wealth of experience she has and conseq uently. of life itself. she says. " I love learning new things. whatever they may be. I hope to gain a kind of global view. That's really also pediatri- cian-in-chief II The Children's Hospital of Buffolo. A fel low of the Ameri ca n Academ y of Pediatrics. Srapleton is certified by lhe American Board of Pediatrics and its sub-board of pedialiic nephrology. Heis adiplomateoftheAmer- tcan Board of Medical Examiners and a member of the American Pediatric Society. He is also a member of the eJ.ecutive councils of the Ameri- can Sociel)' of Pediatric Nepluology and lhe Eas1em Socidy for Pediatric Research. Stapldon has authoml or coauthored nearly 120 artie~ in academic journals and more lhan 50 book chaplc:n and manuscripiS. ENGINEERING education. uslstentdeen ~uic S11plelon is pluMe . ,. _ _Ill gained from having held variousaca· demic posts over the last 20 years has broadened her View of education membership of 1,100 ~ ....... ......... Karen . . _ _ ,........ her new role •• International Pediatric Nephrology Association. The association currently has a ncphrologisu from 41 counlries. ~ - Aarl:mic come together with th is job.'' Noonan. who has an M .A. in an- has served on numerous committees here, incl~ingthe Professional Staff Senale,tltc;graduateandprofessional minority recruitment program and the curriculum committee for the School of Dental Medicine. "I have experience dealing with undergraduate, graduate and profes-sionaJ education. which makes my new position much more comfort· thropology and a Ph.D. in higher education from UB, wbrked for five able," Noonan said. On top of her duties as assistant years u an el'.ecu\.ive assistan\ i.n dean . which call for her to have UB's Office of 1he Vice President for Sponsored Programs before ac- dialogue with all of the major ad1 ministrative and academic units that have some responsibilil)' regarding cepting her new position. Working with undergraduate students was an important factor in her decision to make the switch. she said. "We provide a location for a student to get some gocxl academic advice and counsel. But studcnL'i come to U.'i with personaJ ciises a.'i well . We're responsible for any undergraduate who is not in a major course of study... undergraduate education, Noonan will be advising about 50 students this year. Too much work? Not on your life. lt 'sall pan ofherthreJ-pan plan to make advisement more accessible to undergraduates. "I want to formalize what we do and lei students and faculty understand what we do." she said. "We need toaniculate with ac~mic units about students who are having aca - Noonan taught anthropology at Erie Community College for 12 years. 1970-1982. and was chair of the Depanrnent of Social Sciences for a year before returning to the reach out to faculty because they can often advise a student on an academic program much more spec:ifi· universit-y to complete her Ph.D . She cally than I can. But. of coun;e, this demic difficull)'. Next. I want to "I want to utilize the .... changes ... tald.ng place at UB to provide better services to students." -IUIMNwould be on a voluntary basis as far as faculty go. And third, I want to uti lire the hariouS changes tal1ing place at the university to provide better services \0 students." he said thai as a result of the new IBM computer system whichcameon-lineat UB on Oct. 5. advisors can now look at a student 's transcripts and set UP. courses for the followi••gsemcsteraccord(llgtowhal is best for the student in question. She also noted that touch-tone regis· tration should be a reality for UB students in the near future. '111e poinVSihat faculty advisor.. will ultim at~1y be able to advise stu- S dents with full access to student records. which wi ll allow them to better evaluate the student' s needs." When it comes to off-dutyhours. Noonan says she has a great love for skiing. She admits. hOwever. that she doesn 't get too many chances to get out on the slopes because of her busy schedule. " But I' m still looking forward to a nice cold and snowy winter," she laughed. own magn'etic pull. "Undergraduate education is ex· tremeiy imponant," Noonan said. ''I'm interested in the issUes that affect those students and I want to be involved in addressing those issues ..-JIRI.LOW: Ell Ruckmstei.n, Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering. has bocn named 1 Fellow of lhe American lnstiiUICofChemical Eng"-> (AlChE). Jewel thieves, murderers at Columbian Exposition Theinsti.wte'sgovemingcoun- cil circd Ruc:kermein's expertise as educator and resellldler. The author of more lhan 500 ICCh· ·nical publicat i o n s . Rucken stein has received RUCKDIIT'EIN ·numerous honQI"S. inc luding AIChE's William H. Wallcer and Alpha Chi Sigma Awards, lhe Creativil)' Award of the N1tiooal Science Foundation. lhe Senior Humbokll Award of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundltion and lhe Kendall Award for R,_ searchihColloidsandSurfacesof lhe American O....ical Sociel)'. He is 1 membe< of lhe National Academy of Engineering. It)' PATIIICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff Columbus' a.ndlng hada more profound influence on the American imagination than any event of its kind in hi tory . according to a new book ediled by Donald K. Hartman. a reference librarian at UB. Hartman also points . to the 1893 Columbian exposition in Chicago as a means of understanding the America that produced iL Hartman's book. "Fairground Fiction: Deleelive Stories of the World's Columbian Exposition" (Motif Press, Kerunore. N.Y .. 1992). presents two deleelivenovelsofthe time set at !he exposition as vehicles fortheexpression and exploration of the 19th century fin-<k-siecle American ethos. The novels. Againsr Odds: A Der.ctil'i! Swry and Chk:ago Charlie. IM -Columbian Detecril'e, were discovered by Hartman while preparing a reference book forlhe!'Xposition 's 1993a:ntennial. In the stories. a generally pOsitive view of bolh the fair and American urban life is expressed through a vision of an open sociel)'-ooe that is complex, exciting. colorful. "new world" and teeming with novel. even thrilling, experiences. Beneath the celebration. however. can be heard the prevailing strain~ of the often·virulent racism and xenophobia of the times. Cultural historian Carl Smith of Northwestern University. who wrote ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... UICDI the book's introduction. calls the ex)X)Sition a "signal event in what is widely seen as a watershed peri ext in American history. a time when the coun11y no1 only celebraled Columbus' fust voyage. but announced that it was ready to confront the world." The novels. according to Smith. reflecl American life.ai that time because they wen: deri ved from iL Thematically. each novel explores evil beneath the surface of the magnificent exposition as experi,enced by a young· detective in love. Besides tales of jewel thieves, murderers and golden-haired virgins. Hartman's book also includes discussions of the au\hors. a map and photos of the fairground and a bibliography of relaled worl<s of fiction. Although representative of the popular fiction of the day. Hartman · notes that the two novels reprinted in this volume reprc;sent only a fraction of the fictional work devoted to the Columbian Exposition and lhe only two detective novels known. He adds that these stoRes are among the very few in the public domain that "really give you.a feeling that you're right there." The toull body ofwritingdevoted to the fair numbered in thehundzeds · and includes not only novels and shan stories, but also children's books, photographic view books, multi-volume histories, Bedekertravel guides and dozens of pamphlets. anicles and memoirs by the famous. ART DIRECTOR --=c.A .-. . . . - / Other interests include sailing and reading science fiction and ¢tective novels.- She hopes to get back to anthropology at some point in her life. but she said she is still completely focused on the workat hand. "I was trained in archaeology and really do Jove it." Right now, the new administra· tive position here is consUming her. she said. And the responsibility she feels loward undergraduates has iis �3 . D Buffalo. Reich pointed out that while DNA fmgerprinting has been around for 30 ~ears. many cowts have viewed it as a 'novel !e<;hrUque.' "The admissibility of DNt. evidence is based on a several rul i1J8S," Reich explained. She pointed out that several COf¥1itions must exiSt for the evidence to be admissible and these include that; I) the scientifiC technique should be well estabijshcd and generally accepted; 2) 1lle theory supponing this technique is generally accepted in the scientific comrnwiity; and IIJDAVID-Reporter Staff NA 11lS11NG is a "cutting edge 1001" in fmding the truth, butlike the lie detector, it "also has its problems." according to Barry Boyer, dean qfUB's law school. Boyeropenedtheconvocation."AQuestionof Identity: Biological Testing 2I1d the Law," presented by the law school Oct. 24 at the Center for Tomorrow.l . The convocation, e<>·Sponsorcd by Roche Biomedical Laboratories, a subsidiary of Hoffman.t:.Roche. Inc., examined questi~ on the use of DNA testing. Advances in molecu lar biology and genetics on DNA testing are phenomenal and· the new technologies being developed pose great promise in health care and in the legal system, where the courts are confronted with forensic evidence and paternity cases. Boyer said. These DNA techniques. Which are increasingly being used in the judicial process. have great power in identifying defendants in both crimi naJ and civi l proceedings. · However. these technologies are oot perfect. a series of speakers pointed out. and they may posecthicaJ dilemmas when viewed in the context of iSsues of privacy and rights of the individuaJ. Moreover. the awe that is often cast upon high technology should not cloud what is "History has demonstrated._.creative ways ofdetermining who is father anli who is rUJt." )) the technique is reliable. Reich added that more recent rulings have expanded on the criteria that DNA evidence must meeL For example. "The reliabilityofthe evidence versus the negative impact on the jury" must be weighed. Reich e•plaincd. • While DNA fingerprinting is a highly reli able technique thai can. with high accurac)(..detennine inclusion or excl usion, Reich said that defense lawyers must be alllJned 10 the potential problems with the techn ique in order to adequately protect the rights of their clients. and is not admissible evidence in acounoflaw . A panel of lawyers and an immunologist from Roche Laboratories. presented an indepth examination and discussion on DNA testing for determining paternity and its use in forensics. as Well as the implications in law and society . Isabel Marcus. UB professor of Jaw and a convocation spcaker.alsofr.uncd DNA testing in an historical context by citing how in the past groups such as lhe Nazis and eugenicists have used biological ttaits 10 define race and as justifi-, cation for the subjugation of group5 of people. Science could misuse biological testing. Marcus said. citing ways that the knowledge derived from the Human Genome Project. a fedemlly subsidized projeclthal will try 1omap the entire human genetic makeup over the next 13 years. could be used in a discriminatory way to deny individuals work and/or insumnce. The threat to individual privacy goes all the way to the level of o ur ge ne~. Marcus said. A mong the question~ addrc~~d at the con- vocation was paren tage. panicularly paternity. which has been scrut inized by many cultures for thousands of years. " History has demonstrated often creative ways of dctenninin g who is father and who is not," said Scoll Friedman. a partner in the Buffalo law finn of Cohen· Swados Wright Hanifin Bradford & Brei I. Friedman described some of the ways societies have handled questions of paternity. Many societies have used physical resemblance between the child and father. Friedman said. ci ting the example of Ancient Canhage. where. if the resemblance was not close enough. the child was ki lled. · In 12th century Japan. he noted. thebloodof rc>r example. extraction of DNA from a crime scene can be fraught with problems such as baclCrial or viral contamination of the DN A sample. Or there could be problems when separating QNA fragments that can result in misidentification. Reich explaine<i. Other problems wilh DNA fillgaprinling incl ude lhe interprelation oflhe~tsarid the fact lhallhe indepenllenceofDNA fragments may1101 . when examining subgroups of poople who share a relatively high proportion of gene6c ttaits. From lhe standpoint of lhe law, all of these problems may make lhe DNA evidence suspect. However. Reic h did caution that many of these problems cah be overcome if the procedure is done correctly. She said that mul1iple tests (more than one technique) can increase the accuracy of the results. Nonetheless. she spoke of the need for lawyers to become familiar with the pitfalls of this technOlogy. especially in light of the fact that prosecutors will ·ci te 95to99% accuracyofthese li:sts to a jury. Gary Stuhlmiller. an immunologist for Roche Laboratories. presented a picture of the . way DNA testing works He explained that DNA "is lhe basis for all genetic diversity" and that "less than one-tenth of one percent (of D A) makes us different." Most labcmuories use highly stringent critena in their protocols and "don't rely on a single test." but rather multiple tests that average the cumulative probability of exclusion that will exclude a nonfather from paterniry. Stuhlmiller explained. r Biologiail testing: plus and minus Law School convocation explores the implicatiOns of new technologies used evidencebf blood types and blood groups to establish paternity as well a~ excl usion of patern ity. Friedman said. adding that these same tec hniques have been u!<ted in case~ of alleged rape. Themorediscriminanng tL"Chniquc of D A fingerpri nting. a technique which can determine the identity of an individual through the exami nation of DN A srr.mds (which contain the genetic code for each individual). has been used since the 1960s. the first time in England and more recentl y in the United States. said Shan Jo Reic h. a grad uate oT the UB Law School who maintains a general practice in indivjd uals was mixed; if it mixed nicely, then a relationship was assumed; if it didn't. then the biological relationship was not established in the eyes of the law. In rece nt history. the Common Law Rules of Evidence have been used to discern parentage. Friedman remarked. adding that the court.• wou ld attempt to answer qucstiDflS in such areas as maternal promiscuity and assertions of sterility and impotence of an alleged father when dctennining paternity. With the advances in; science. beginning with Landsteiner 's identifica ti on of blood groups in 1901. the courts increasi ngly have Trustees approve budget request restoring 250 SUNYjobs BJ MAliK HAMMER Reporter Staff HE SUNY Board of Trustees has approved a $1.4 billion slate operatingbudgetrequest for 1993-1994. The budge! woUld restore I00 faculty and 15Qmaintcnancc positions IO SUNY that have been Josl over the last four years. Overall. 1he request represents a 4. 1% increase. or $5'7 million. over last year's sLJ.te operating budget. according to Robert Wagner. senior vice president for university services at UB. "The Tru~tee!-1 ac ted on it..and we're delighted." he said. "The most jmponam aspect of this budget for us i> the rcstartmg of lhe Graduate Research Initiati ve ... The budget request asks for $5.5 million to restart the: Graduate Researc h lnititivc. said T Wagner. That money would be used to focus gr.tduate education. expand sponsored research and develop economic prospects. Also included in the reque.'it is money for new building costs. which Wagner stressed is very important in that the Fine Arts Center and the new stadium will open next year. The new medical school research building is slated for completion in 1995. The request for lOOnew faculty lines.aboUI $4 million. would result in an addi tional offering of 800 course sections. said Wagner. Re· storing faculty positions and course sections i~ intended to aid retention and increase gr.tduation r.ttcs. "We would sec some benefit from that. Obviously. it would be a great help to us.·· Ovcr.tll. the budget asks for almost S I:! million (including the $4 million for new fac ulty) to improve student retention and gradua· tion rates. maintain an Educational Opponunity Center in Queens, expand the Educational Opportunity Program's enrollmcm statewide and fUnd accessory instruction at Cornell Uni versity. The request makes sense because the sUNY sy~1em now has over 400.000 students enrolled. an all-time high. according to Wagner. he 1993- 19\14 budget. en1 i1led. Reaffirm tht> Vision. sets five goals for public higher education: 1) Maintain access. 2) Continuing excellence 1n undergraduate programming. 3) Continuing excellence in graduate studi~ and researc h inititives. 4) Addressing needs of the state. and 5) Improving management and accountability. Among the them ~ L'Chocd in those goals are that SUNY must work to increase enrollmen t. become service-oriented. increase pro- T l ductivity and learning and rebuild its educational and physical infras truCture. The budget request also calls for full funding of inflationary costs (over S 19 million). negotiated salary increases. new building staff and enrollment levels. Although a ruition increase is not mentioncd'in the Trustees' request. one could be approved after the State Legislature and Gov. Cuomo agree on a budget package this spring. Overall. SUNY may have weathered the worst regarding its budget shorrfalls over lhe last four years. according to Wagner. "This budget would help 10 repair some of,the damage that has occurred over the last four_years. II appears that the state may be beginning to have its budget in order and therefore. will be able 10 better serve the State University system's liscal needs.", �4 ~ ....... - .... -11 MEDICAL SCHOOL Continued from~ 1 ers. , This effort concenuates on graduate medical education-=ruiting more 11¥'dical school students into primary care residencies, improving the medical school curriculum and faculty teaching. increasing resean:h opportu· nities in primary care. and developing more sites outside the hospitals for primary care residents to observe and treat patients. President Greiner puts pizazz into auctioneer The Robcn Wood Johnson initiative aims to re<,1ch student" earlier. starting ~t the high school. undergraduate levels.. and medical school role at Global One of UB's proposal> calls for working Extravaganza Nov. 6 in Alumni Arena· Dinner to be. prepared by the Greiners brought w1th the 14 area ho~pitab to identify promising h1gh school ~tudents who would be offered "The idea is to get students interested early in medicine, in primal)' care and in the VB medical school." $2.000at event held by UBWomen's Club to benefit World University Garnes. -TOM RtEMENSCHNEIDER !>Ummer JOb) w1th community physicians. ''lllc 1dca. ·· !<>illd Tom Riemenschneider. a..\~late dean of the medical school and a."SO· c.:w tc director of the project. "b to g~t these student\ uuerested early in medicine. in pn · mary care. and m rhe UB rnc."<lical school." ~e new grant will also he u~d to develop I more actJ vitte~ fnr college ~tudcnt!<l accepted 111\o the medlcal-,chool·.., Early A~!our­ omce program . Th1~ program guaran t ee~ 4uahf1ed colic~ !-.Ophomorc:-. admi!-.SIOn into UB medu.:al ...t=hool when they graduate from L·ollegc In add1tum.the mcd1cal ~hool "Ill u~ the gram to incrc..a~ w. rcL·nuung tn Wc..,tcm Nc" York.. ( phy..,tclam. tend to prat·ticc where they rccc1vc 1hctr rrammg). and plan change' m the wa) mcd1cal '1Udcn1~ learn and. eventually. praCIICl' Pro)l'Ct~arc under way to IIILTt!a.'.C the cmpha, •.., on pnmary carc 111 the cumculwn and add more ou t -ol - h~J!>pital teachmg !:~ltC~. Way!<~ tO tn volvc mcd1ca1 ...tuden~ w1th other professiona1s who are playmg mcrea..,mgly larger role~ in pnmarycare. 'uch a.-. n~!\. nurse practiuoncrs and "x:1aJ worker-.. arc abo bemg studied. l11c followmg un1vcrsuies or the1r medical -,chooJ, rt!CCivcd Genera li ~ t Phy~ician ln illauve grant:-.: Bo!-.tOn UnJVCT!o.it). C.L\C Western ReM:rvc Univer!-. ity. Darunoulh College.~~ Carohna UnJve r ~tl)'. Mcd1cal College of Geo~gia. Hahnerna nn Un 1versity. Univer!'.ity of Louisvi lle. U n ive~l t yofMassac hu setb. Morehouse School of Medicine. University of Nevada. Also. Un 1vcrsi ty of New England. Univcrsny of New MexicO. New York. Medical College. Pennsylvania State University. University ofTexasm Galveston. Tufu. Unive~ity . and a consoni um of three medical schoob in Virgmiacomprising University ofVirgima. Medical College of Virginia, and Medical College of H..;npton Roads. The Roben Wood Johnson Fou ndauon. headquanercd in Princeton·. N.J .. i!<l the nation ·~ largest philanthropic orgamz.ationdcdicated to improving health care in thC U.S. 'Family offenses' on increase: law school adds clinical program on domestic violence By SUE WIIETCHER News Bureau Staff HE STATISTICS are stanling. • 111e New York Slate Division T of Criminal Jus\ice Services re- ceived 90,001 police repons of "family offen~ s" in 1988. an increase of 130 percent 111 five y~ . • The Buffalo Police Depanmenr logged 19.026 call.1. mvolvmg "domestic trouble" in 1990. an aver.tge of about 52 calb a day. • Five of the 18 homicide C<bes that occurred in Buffalo during rhc first three monrhs of 1992 involved domestic disputes. Statistics dealing with battered women will continue to escalate until these survivors are empowered to end the violence in r'neir live~ and the lives of their children, say Catherine Cerulli and Su1.anne Tomkins. clinic instructors in the Legal Assistance Program in the UB School of Law. Family violence survivors have unique legal problems requiring attorneys with specialized Lraining. "These women arc often at their lowest point of self-esteem; they are incrisi~.-·Tomkin!-. ~ys . "They :tre in a dangerou!'. situation wilh the battcrcr. They probably have inadequate financial rcsourcc!'.,scveml children and would be homeles!'. if they left the battercr. "These factors. plu~ low self-esteem. make 11 difficult for these women to know what their legal options arc:· she note~ . Funhemmre. many of the not-for-profit agencies that help victims of family vio lence have experienced ma!o!oive cuts in ·fund;ng a~d are severely understaffed. Cerulli add>. To hel pmeetthe legal needs of these women. the UB School of Law h:~> added a domestic violence componem to it!'. clinical program. The program, headed by Cerulli and Tomkins. currently is operating pan-time with foyr stu- · denlS, but will expand to full-time status in January. pending funding . While most law school clinical programs traditionally handle p~ings for clients in such areas as legal and health issues for the elderly. rights of the poor or disabled and immigration law. the new UB clinic is tackling an issue that Cerulli calls "a societal epidemic.·· "Thb violence · · a continuing cycle." she says. ··umil the cycles and patterns are broken. it never will change. "Violence is a continuing . cycle; until the cycles and patterns are broken, it never will change." .C:AntERINE CERUW "Weare ina posiuon to be proactive through education and dissemination of material." ··A lot ofwomenarefalling through the cracks:· 1'omkins ad<b. "They don·, qualify for free aid !due to the int'Ome of the batterer). but they have no money of their own for an anomey." l11e ~ tudents in ihe cl1n1c are helping survtvon. of family violence 111 a variety of ways: • Serving a!> intern~ with Eric County Family Coun to set up a supervised vi!-.it.ation program for family member.;. Law students also have held internships with the Erie County District Attorney 's Office and with Haven House. a shelter for battered women. • Preparing a presentation on how the precincts within the Buffalo Police Depanment handle domestic disputes and assisting in the development of a pro-arrest policy. • Working with the Erie County OiSirict Al1Qmey's Victim Witness Assistance Program. • Preparing a training manual on doplestic violence for the staff of E,vewywoman Opportunity Center. a displaced homemakers' center that provides training and suppon for women emcring or re-entering the workforce. .,.\e clinic also will be assisting the Erie I County Legal Community Domestic Violence Project. in which several legal groups are attempting to provide a full-time attorney to work in Family Coun for family offense pro<.."CCdings. Students would panicipate in the project as advocates and clerks. The idea for the clinic-developed from a Jaw school Domestic ViolenceTask.ForcelhatCerulli and Tol)lkins had helped set up while they were ''lUdents at the school. The task force. in its thinl year. has several extracurricular projects wxler way. StudenL< are assisting area lawyers who provide pro hono counseling at a weekly clinic. andactingasadvocatesforwomenseekingorders of protectioo in family and criminal coons. Setting up a clinical program to help survivors of domestic violence brings the issue into the law school curriculum. with students receiving academic credit for their work. It gives ~tudc nts hands-on experience. while providing the communi ty an invaluable resource. Cerulli and Tomkins say. · "Book knowledge can be dry without some· thing to make it come alive."'{omkins says. "Anything that provides the bigger picture and a greater understanding of all the element!. involved (in the issue) can't help but enhance education." OBITUARY Antoinette Mann Paterson, philosophy professor A ......-tal s.vice wa> held Sunday m the Schlager Funeral Home in Snyder for Antoinene "Toni" M3l),A"Patcrson, 71. who died Nov. 6 in Millard Fillmore $uburban Hospital. Dt. Pater>On taught at UB from 1965-1968 and at Buffalo State College from 196Muntil her retirement in 1990. A favorite "!i tl1 her students. Paterson received Lhe SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 11175. A native of Utica. she came to Buffalo in 1940 with her twin sister. Mary "Carmela" Steele ofNiagam Fa lb. to study nursing at the former E. J. Meyer Memorial Hospital. becoming a registered nurse in 1943. At UB, she earned a bachelor'~ degree in nursmg 111 195M. then a master'!-. degree in rehabilitation counseling in 1%1 and a doctomte in philosophy in 1966. She had held positions in rehabilitation counseling mthc Erie County Department of Social Services and the Eric County Home and Infirmary from 1957-1964. A student of the Rena.issance. she was rhe author of two monogmphs. Tht' Infinite Worlds of Giordano Bruno and Fram.·u Bacon and Sodali:t'd Scit'net>. as well as many scholarly articles. She was a mcmter of the American PhilosophicaJ Association. the Philosophy of Science Association and the Renaissance Society. In addition to her sister. she is survived by her husband. Gerald Pme~on; a son. Dean J.. and a grandson. �~ uaasuNY ... --...- unpleasanttasteoflhepoliticooflltalefunding. Having effectivtly apeed to the merger in the spring of 1961 , UB's private funds drifxl Up Council of the UnivelliityofBuffalodisc~ illlltVldiately. More money was needed in al)' theopt:ionandmergingwithSUNY, formedan ticipation of expansion after the merger, but Ad Hoc Planning Committee. and directed · the date of the merger was not yet set, so a budget request was prepared asking the state Furnas to "explore the various possibilities." for $4.5 million for the 1961~2 academic In Docember f'ur!las mel with the faculty and JreSellkld four alternatives: !)thai UBcmtinueoo ·.year. It passed the Senate on the laSt day of the legislative session and was presumed by Furnas . as a solvent instit>Jtion. which would require finl!ing at least $50 million in new funds; 2) thai b . to have passed the Assembly as well. It had not; nor had irbeen brought up fora vote at all. The borrow funds from authorities like the State D<rbill had i1J>P3=tly been "lost" by the AssemIT itoJy Authority; 3) thai it rmoain private but bly Speaker to make a point unrelated to UB to operate academic units for the state on a contract the President of the Senate. Furnas was advised OOsis; or 4l ~ with SUNY. He described this by SUNY to tum to theGovemor' s emergency informatiooal meeting as having "an air of puzzlement rather than opposition orcanlallkerousness. .. fund for relief. f!e scaled his request down to S2.5 million and eventually got a liute more After meetings between the Ad Hoc Planthan S I. million. ning Committee and SUNY. SUNY Chancellor Thomas Hamilton attended a UB Council hen UB's $15 million budget request meeting on laJ1. 20. 1961 to make a presentafor the 1963-64 academic year (pretion and answer questions. On the m3ner of pared before the merger had oecu=d) was h~w long a m'Crger would take to effect. approve(! by SUNY. Governor Rockefeller Hamilton said it could be accomplished by was reported. to.have exploded, saying that he February. Aller he withdrew. the Council voted thought UB was largely self-supporting. to authorize negotiations for a merger. Newspaper headlines from the time offer a Furnas was rueful in hindsight about ac· stoJ)'action capi;uJe histoJy of the merger. "U.B. cepting Hamilton 's statement th~t the merger Moves Ooser To Becoming A Pan of State could be accomplished in six weeks. "but we University;" ''Caution Advised in State Univerwere certainly babes in the woods." ln<leed. he sity Expansion;" "Mahoney Assures State U Of says later, "the negotiations for the merger Support For UB Merger Plan;" "Governor Rewere not only long and drawn out. they were vealsFuUSupponofMergerProposai:""Progress always frustrating and frequentl y infuriating:· in Albany 'in hannony' with UB;""UB Students Ashegottoknowthe 15 membersoftheSUNY Boord of Trustees. he described his impression of their attitude as "a) that papa knows b!s and don't ask any questions. and b) thai every institution in the whole =blage which was called the State University of New Yor!< must fit in the same mold. just as if they thooght they were running a string of Howard Johnson Restaurants .. One of the thorniest points in the negotiations at concerned UB's private endowmenc it wa:t re· solved by s)!Ny .• grudging agreement 10 the 5 ... -. . .·. Continued fr~ page 1 ~ ~ . . ' - . ... .. .... . some very portentous signing ceremony. It-didn't tum out that way all." creation of funiversity of ButfaJo Foundation to be stewards of the fwx1s. Then there were long Strongly Favor Change to State University.'' Asnegotiationsseerrkldtodrng:"Dr. Hamilton Sees Long Adjustment Period in UB Merger: .. "Mahoney Insists on Speed ofTrnnsferof UB to State;" "Rocky Asks Speed on UB." And. as the end was in sight. the question of cost: "State University Requests $20 Million for UB:" "Governor Slashes $9 Million from Projec"' for UB;" "UB Officials Fight for Fiscal Recoup;" "UB Officials Seen as Upset Over State Budget Proposal;" vRocky Says umas describes a prophetic exchange beHe'll Boost UB Funds:" -"Continued Expantween Edward Jaockle. representing the UB Council's Planning O>mminee. Frnnl< Moore. sion Assured UB After the Merger. .. And. finally: "State University Trustees Act to chainnan of the SUNY Boord of Trustees. and Bring About UB Merger September I. 1962." SUNY Chancellor Hamilton at aclandestine meetAn "Agreement Preliminary to Merger ing they attended in New YorkOty. (Moorehadn 't Between State University of New York and wanted his fellow trustees to l'110w he was meeting University of Buffalo" was finally approved privately with Fuma.' for fear they would con.'icler by the SUNY Board of Trustees and the Uniit an indication of favoritism. so Furnas ammged versity Qf Buffalo Council on May 31. 1962. for them to gather in a private room at the Chemical Three months later. in Albany. Furnas and Club in Manhanan. arriving by a rear entmnce.) SUNY's Hamilton signed a leuer that turned "Ihad carefully avoided bringing up the maner UBintoSUNYAB. The event was perhaps the · of athleucs. l thol!£hl we were just going to let the simplest in the entire merger process. accordthing die. but jw;t before we were leaving Frank ing to Furnas' memoirs: Moore said. 'Now Cliff. there ·s one more thing I "Being naive aboul the details of a merger think we ought to talk aboUI a linlc bit. arid that is opcrJtion. ta.-thatthelawycr.;andtheBoard your football progr.un.· Tom Hamilton broke in at this point and '\aid. ·Well. if we could set up of Trustees of SUNY and the Council of the Univer.<ity of Buffalo would get together and have some rules that would correspond to those of some very portentous signing or <!~lcasl the Ivy League maybe the problem would be some legal mumOO.jumbo. It didn't tum out thai \O ived. · Frank said. ·Well. the si tuation isn't way at all. It seemed that Tom Hamilton and I \4-llbfactory. at least frdm the viewpoint of the wouldbetheprincipalsofiL Thissimplyconsisted Board of Trus tee~. and I Jhink that it is going to of our meeting in the Regents· room of the Educabe ncccs~ to take some sters on this.· tion Building at Albany on the afternoon of Aug. "At this point ELIJa..'Ckle leaned over and >aid. 'Look Fr.mk. if you're going to have a real - 31. 1962. The Secretary of the Boord of Regents had dmwn up a very simple letter which said in Ulll\'t'rsity you 'rc gomg to have to have a g~ football team. you might '" well make up your effect. ·we agree upon this merger which h:cs been drnwn up.· This was supposed 10·be signed at the mind to thal" · close of business on Aug. 31st. because the next And what would this university. with or morning there would no lonboer be any Univrnity without a football team be called? Four possiof Buffalo. We jokingly discussed the question of bili tie~ were considered: The University of when was the close of business? Finally Tom Buffo to of the Slilte University of New York: ~iliOn said. 'It is now 4:30. I don 't think any BuffatoSiilte Uniwersity: The State University forthwhile business will be conducted alicr this of New York"' Buffalo: and State Univen;ity hour. so why don·, we sign it0 ' We signed the letter of New York- Niagara Frontier CenterUniversi ty of Buffalo Campus. and the deed was done.'' (SUNYNFCI,J BC!) In the course of the negotia)ions UB got an discussionsaboutwhichfundswere"unrestricred'' and could go 10 the Foundation and which were "restricted"-bequeathed specif1C31ly to the University of Buffalo-that oould not legally be transferred toilllotherentity. The restricted funds went to SUNY but were eventually secured for the University at Buffalo'sexclusive use. An issue about which there was to be no agn."Crncnt for 25 yean. wa~ intercollegiate sport\. . ~ : / . . .. J • . '« .. ..... .... . • from the creator of "Rumpole of the Bailey" John Mortimer's A VOYAGE ROUND MY FATHER W "I assumed there would be -r . ,.. as seen on PBS .. "John Mortimer's funny, subtle, tou~ing portrait. It is his fatber's enigmatic endurance tbat concerns him and enriches us." -TM London Sunday Tunes November .19th - December 19th ·Ti~kets $8 and.$U Box Office/855-2225 856-2310 Thia proctlct;, ia mode pouJble in port by pubtic tuncU !iom lhe Coun!y or Erie. ""' Clry or Buffalo ODd the New Yodt s .... CouD<ii 011 lhe ~ Opening December 1... A new alternative for your meeting, - .tonference and banquet needs. F University Inn & Conference Center • Convenientl y locat~ adjacent to the north campw o f rhe State University of Y at Buffalo on North Forest and Audubon Parkway. • An impressive combinatton of qualjt)• service. accommodations and amenities. • Complete meeting packages des1gned by a professional confe rence planner to help you avoid the costly a-la-carte systtm. • Full servico hotel wtth 120 beaunfully appoimcd roo ms. • 14 climate conrrolled confertnce rooms specificall y designed to accommodare · meetings of 2 ro 400. • St'~tc-of-the-·a n audio v1sual equ1pmcn t. ceremony • Typing, faxing, and copymg serVices and modem hook-ups. • Outdoor tenm s court, h1krng. bikmg, equ•pmem. and gamt' room. • cxerci~ 130 sea t re~tauram, bar and banquet facilities. • Com plimenta ry parkrng fo r 360 ca rs. Don't Settle for Less. .. 2401 N orth Fo rt!st R(lad PO Box 823 r\~ttherst, NeU' York 14266·0823 (7 16} 63 b·7500 Let us show you how we are not iust a hotel that offers meeting space. For more information, call Robin I. Reppenhagen, Vice President for Sales & Conferenc'es ·S.rvices, ar 636-7500. �__ .... . -nrv- 6 ....,.. _, - .... - -... - 1 1 Two-eo.a.-1> ' AI,....., Dimock. us or Goo,~I'Wd Prof. J. Dept. Malhemat· icL 454 Fronczack. Nonh Campus. 3:4S p.m. lloeGry, ,Ud --- _ AD Aut.........,. udaor Disosoembly by M<tapbM< C bromo- - . Dr. Sei-lchi Mauul. Dept. or Experimcnw Biology. Roswell Part Cancer lnstitute. 114 HochstetlCT. Nonh ClU11pus. 4p.m. .... Middle Eostom DOne., Carol Kresoos, leader. Soulh Campus. 7-9 p.m. For more information caii64S-612S. Auditoriwn. O.iklml·s llosp11.11. 8un. Updole.., iliop.... ln tbo TalorAmdot~~H. Pollack. M. . den, US&SWII reuor an auy, Harvard Medical School. oncl d.irr:ctor, Anxtety Research .Program, Muuchu.sens GenCnJ HospitaL Auditorium, Rehabilita~ tion Building. Buffalo Psychiauic Center., 10:30 a.m. --TODAY L.ECTUIIa - Tho Role or Ubnori<s in Ill& C urrent CuJtu.ral Situation in RusrJ,a. Yekate:rina Genic:va• acting direclor. Rus.sian Library Company, UB Dept. orThcaler oncl Dance. PfeiferThcaler, 681 Main SL 8 p.m. Admiaion, SIO, pent audience: S4. """""'· UB faculty, JUJf oncl alumni. Tockeu available atlhe door oncl ckniBioocl~aad ..-~ror~~oo .......... -~ - van den !Jialbed Warid, Manin 8aJ, Plt.D., R<sean:hlnslitllteor TOJticology, Univ. orUtredll, through.TICketmasl<r. The Nethertai>ds. Lippsbu1z W.ULAft-- · 12S CFS Addition. South Campus. 9 a.m. s~ by 111e Dept. or Pltanrtacology onc1 Therapeutlco oncl Toti:ology Reoean:h Center, School of Medicine oncl Biomedical Sei- My Falber Is Comln&(1.991), diroctcd by Monika Treut. Woldman Theater, 112 Norton. North Campus. II :30 p.m. Admission, ~. UB students: SJ.SO, non-students. 111U1D·I.ICT'UM Gender In tbo 'l'bnur, Sabina Berman, Mexican playwrighL SATURDAY 2SO Baird. Nonh...ClU11pus. l·p.m. _,....,_ of Fon:ign LiiCtllurt, Moscow. 41S Capen. North Campus. Noon. Gold-Coppor-Siher MinonJ. lulioa oltbo Now World Dis- OltAL - . c M I Y - oiOI!ist- Crown Dune Mineo/ 14 -· ---- -_ UTDMY-stUDY.,_ Media Mont.a&'t. screening of wo11<s by Dept. or Media Study graduate students. 316 Wende. Soulh Campus. 7:.10 p.m. Refreshments at 1 p.m. in 208 Wende. ~~lbydm Carruth. 2SO Baird. Nor1lt Campus. 8 p.m. W.UI'IUI 9 Ill Wed<s ( 1986), cli=ted. by Adrian Lyne. Woldman Theater, 112 Nonoo Hall. North Campus. 9 and I I :30 p.m. AdmissiO!l. S2..10, UB students; SJ.SO. nonstudents. cric:t,Pori<Couory, M- Allan R. Kirl<, senior project ae- l'banrtoc:oldnd or Druc IMtributioo into Saliva, William J. luslto, Plt.D., UB Dept. or Plwmac:cutics. 21 s Foster. Soulh Campus. Noon. BaTAI. Woodwind Students. Baird Re~ cilal HaU. North Campus. Noon. Socw.-~ Journal Club. 2S2A Farber. Soulh Campus. 12:30 p.m. _,_, ~ Functioooliud Orpno<opp<r Roacmu Vio Activated Copper, Dr. Grqory W. Ebert. Buffalo State College Dept. or Horonda Minenls. 422 Fronczak. North Campus. 3:.10 p.m. o;..,..;~y Procrastination. UB Counseling Center. Free and confidential, preregisuation required. 10 a.m.· ·noon. Caii64S-2720 ror more information. w.u I'IUI IA>ven (1.992), direct&! by Vincente Aranda.. Woldman The- Dialope:: Conversations on Cootemporary Poetry in tbo S2.SO, UB students: SJ.SO non· students. e:n Creeley. SUNY Distinguished F.u&.TY BerTA&. - D ancqames: A Salute to t.ht W~kf UniverSity Games. pet· roomed by lhe Zodiaque Dance Company, UB Dept. ofThe.ater and Dance. Pf'eifer 1beater. 68l Main St. 8 p.m. Admission, iiO, general audience; S4. studcnl.S. UB facully. staff and aluami. Tickets availabk a! me door and through TICketmaster. W.U LATE lUTE F1Ut1 My Fatber isComing( 199 1), directed by Monika Treut. Waldman Theater, 112 onon . NOrth Campus. II :30 p.m. Admis.'iion. $2.50. UB students: S:J.SO, notHiudcms. n -Y&AT4PWS Iler, 112 Norton. North Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission. Y var Mik.basboff, piano,. in an " All Anicrican .. program of .worlts by Copland. Barber. Gl ass. Zorn and Zappa. Slee Coneen Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Tick· ets: $6, S4. S2. THURSDAY in Ctllular Signaling ror Insulin., Alan R. Sahiel. Plt.D.• direao<, Signal Transduction, Parke-DaviJ Ptwnuceutical DivisK>n Wamer~ Lamben Co. G26 Farber. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. U.S. and Ibe U.K. (Part 2), Rob-· - Professor of English. and Eric Mottram, distinguished British poet and critic. 438 Clemens. IJFE- Norih Campus. 4 p.m. P:Irenlin&: The Ultimatr Chal· Ionge, Lynne Sachs. leader. Nor1lt Campus. 6-8 p.m. Call 64S-612S ror registration information. LIFE- RM rcbing EmploytrS in tlw Western New ~Area, Mary Ann Stegmc:ier,le . Npnh --.... _ Campus. 6:3(). p.m. Call 64Sfor registration information. ~ 125 Tesa Anxl<ty, UB Counseling Center. Free and oonfJdential. preregistration required. 6:)().. 8:30 p.m. For lTN)('C inronnation cal l 64S-2720. Hypnoois: Myths. Facts & · Prortice, Dr. David Andenon. leader. orth Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call 645-612S ror registration mronnation. W.UFILM The Hours and Times (1991), directed by Christopher Munch and'Re:sonan('e (1990), directed by Steven Cummins and Simon Hunt Waldman Theater, I 12 Norton. N'onh Campus. 7:30 and FETAL THERAPY CONFERENCE Phihp Gl_ld... M.D. Ob/Gyn Con ference Room. Mercy Ho,pllal. 9:30p.m. Admission. S2.SO. UB students and Hal1walls members: all others. S5. Noon ANATOMICAL SCIENCE SEMINAR Role orJsoprenoid Mt tabolism in AslrOC)1t ProHft ra tion and Matunltion , Dr. Thomas Langan. Dept. of Neurology. Children 's Hospital . 258 CaryFarbcr-Shennan. South Cainpu~. !2:30p.m. · l'wanft Nathan Leopold (Craig Chester) lies on his bed in SWoon. the UUAB film to be lllllll shown Wednesday and Thursday tn Waldman Theater COGNmvt: SCIEHC£ LECTURE COMPUTDI SCIENCE COUOQUIUM John Oha la, Univ. of Albcna DcpL or LinguistiC!t, topic 10 be announced. 684 Baldy. 1onh Campus. 12:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY& AT 4 I'UJS UTDWIYaa.s Opr:n ~minar : On Edmond Jabcs. moderated by Rosmanc Waldrop. novelist , poet, translator and co-editor of Bummg Deck Press. 438 Clemens. Nonh Cam pus. 12:30 p.m. L.a n guage~ Le vel Contutual lnformatton in Text R ecogn i ~ liun, Jon Hull, UB. 20 Knox. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. For more inronnation call645-3 180. COGNmvt: SCIENCE LECT\IRE Problems With 'Something Else' in Binding Theory, Ray JackendoiT. Brande is Univ. Dcpl. or Psychology. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. FRIDAY 1~ I'EDIATIIIC CIIIAND RDUNDS ..odg.kin 's Disease: DiagnQii.is and Management, Manin Brecher. M.D.. discussan1. Kmch Chcmtstry. 121 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. MAn-.AT1CS COLLOQUIUM Using Essential laminat ions and Debn Surgtry To Study, Th rM-Dimensional Manifolds., Pror. Charles Delman. Ohio State Univ . 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 3 p.m. CIIEMISlltY COUOQUIUM Studying Polymers wilh TO F. S IMS. David M. Hercules. Univ. or Pittsburgh. 70 Acheson. South Campus. 4 p.m. Pror. UFE-- The Challenge of Cha nge, Ruth Samuel. leader. North Campus. Parenling: ·6:3().9 p.m. Caii645-612S for rtgistnuion inronnat1on. The Ultimate UU.UFIUI Loven (19!2), direcled by VICente Aranda. Woldman ll\catcr. 112 Non on. Nonh Campus. Chllle~JAe Learn fTl()(e about lhe art ol paren!ing at Life WOO<shop led by Lynne Sachs Monday on the North Campus 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission, S2.50. UB studcms; $3.50. nonstudents. DANCE Da nct~a m es : A Salute to tbe Worki-Univershy Games, pert_omed by lhe Zodiaque Dance DANCE Dancqames: A Salute to 1M World Unh·rrsity Games, per· formed by lhe Zodiaque Dan<:e ·c ompany, UB Depl. or Theater and Dance. Pfeifer Theater. 681 Mam St. 3 p.m. Admission, $10. gcncnl audience; S4. student.s, UB racully, staff and alumni. Tickets available at the door aild through licketmaster. -lltEX:n'AL- RQberta Gary, Univ. of Cincinnati College Conserv>.tory of Music. Co-SjJOilSOml by lhe American Guild of Organists. SleeConc:en Hall. North ClU11pus. 5 p.m. TICk ets: S6. $4, $2 For more infonna~ tioncall645-2921. T U E S D A'Y 17 --- · -~- Utilities.: Using the Computrr to Keep Tnd ol Your Refer· mces. Doug Oements, UB Graduate School of EduCation. 209 Baldy. North Campus. Call 64S-2110 for times. PEDIATIIIC CCOIOI-OII-60EI*MC:EE MONDAY 16 TO-y-- lnterftrent'e o( Dioxins and PCBs wltlt Vitamin .,_ o.p.n. Curftlll ......... Gmctlcs. Ronald Davi>on. M.D.• professor or pediatrics oncl genetics. McMasler Univ. Medkal Center. Hamilton, OnL Cafemrium A. Men:y Hospil.ll. 8:.10 a.m. sc.xTifiC- NOil\)bioloCy at lnterfocos. Center for Tomorrow. North CIJDpus. 8:30a.m.- 9 p.m. Cai1829-3S60 to indicate your attendance at lunch or to make a dinner reservation for the: optional evening _.,.COil per penon;_f'...5. Pruenled by lliomemtnnes �_..._ _ _ ..,_u GrodUil< Group. Industry/University Center for Bioswfaces and Dept. of Biomaleriab . .....,...~ ~ Bulk, lntmoas ond Local In· stabllitla Driven by "'"-"'< in S.mlc:ooducton; Prof. B. Weinstein, UB Physics Dept. 219 Fronczak. Nortll Campus. 3:45 p.m. STAnaliCS __,__ • • Sample Siu Requirtmenll and Len&tb of Study rorTallinc lnteractk»nln al K k F-=torial J.l<slcn Wbeo Sumv'ol;, tbe Endpoin~ Dr. s~ L. George. Division of BiomeU')' and MedicaJ Informatics, Duke Univ. Medical Center. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m. ,...,..,__ tm lmmiaration Status After F· l or J·l Sludent Visa, local chapter mcmben of the American Immigration Lawyen Auociation (A lLA ), invited by lnteFN· uoual Student and Scholar ScrvJccs. wi ll speak on such top1cs as: H-1 8 visa status, labor cemficauon, and employment-based pennanent ratdcnce. 110 Knox . Nonh Campus. 5· 7 p.m. WMI'IUI ~ Hoors and Tima(l.991), din:c:led by Chrisoopher Munch, and Reoonllll« (1.990), directed ,by Sleven Cummins and Simon Hunt Woldman Theaoer, 112 Nonoo. Nortll Campus. 9:30p.m. AdmWion, $2..SO, UB students and HaJJ walls members: all othen,$5. WEDNESDAY t:ommon Mistakes Made by in thf WoridOI"'tt. A. Marie Bulger, leader. Nonh Campu.!>. 7-9 p.m. Call 645-612S for rcglslration mfonnation. __ Nancy S.Oyth•.Pvt five of a fiVe- J>III advanced worbbop. Daemen ~~~~i6~ ,_ _,_, ~ .._ Coonsdln& ror l'nllpedlve Groduotes. 14 Knox. Nortll Campus. Noon. l'reelted by tho OtrK:e or Student F'IIWICel and Records. - --.u. ..-~... Cellular Markers of Immunity in HIV Dis<aoe, Dr. A. Landay, Rush Presbylerian/St Luke's Hospital, O.icago. Hilleboe Auditorium, RPCJ. Noon. __,I.IC1Ua Stability ortbe Anlat'<tic lee Sheet, Dr. Eugene W. Domack, Dept. of Geology. Hamilton College. 422 FronczJk, Nortl1 Campus. 3:30p.m. _. 1U - INSTIIVIE FOil un:Wom~n ntU1D The Lo.dou~ c:omc:dy writtaTby SUJ111 Anner and dim:tcd by 111!'1< Hunoer. Harriman Hall Swdio Theaoer. South Campus. 8 p.m. Tockcu, $8 genmi admission; $4 lludenll, atnion, UB facull)l, awr. and al umni. Cal l 829-3742 . (or more information. .. "''"'C'!'OQY-.... Meebanical Tnnsduction, -- Frodoicl: Sachs. Ph.D., UB Dept. of Bioph)'licai"Scicnces. 307 Hoci'otctt<s". Nonlt Campus. 4 p.m. ADiMc:mNs snm.sJUID~ Diacncois of DSM· III· R Disor· den: Structured Oink:allntn-· vitwing Using the SCID, Dr. Spatial S..Uplinc ill Humon Vision, Dr. Dovid Williams, Center for Visual Sciena::s. UrUv. of Rcxhestcr. I06Caty. 4p.m - VA/QCU. _ , - l'e11uorcarbon·Asoociated Gas Elr.dlange. Bradley Futltman. M.D.,UB Oept.ofPediatrics.IO! . Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. ~-....­ ~ Wort<inc Mtthods oo Town Orsign, Amcdeo Petrilli, architccl editor. Spoc•and Soci<ry. 301 Crosby. South Campus. 5:30p.m. ·Gender '" the Theater ~ IS the toptc of Mextcan playwnght. poet and novehst Sab1na Berman. who Will speak JI.1Pnday. Nov 16 at 1 p m 1n Baird 250 Ber'man. ·::onstdered one ol the most bnllrant playwnghts of her generatton, achteved natt()(lal recognttton whtle sttll very young She began her career as a drama!lst'n 1974 with two plays, Juquete (Toy) and Manposa (Bunertly) She directed and acted 1n the latter After that she wrote ten plays, four rece•ved the Nauonal Award for Theater from the INBA (lns11tu1o NaCional de Bellas Artes- Nattonal lnsutute of Fine Ans) Her latest play. Muene subila (Sudden Death) was published 1n 1988 Berman's theater •s a consptcuous example of how Mex1can playwnt1ng conttnues to be a hvely Ioree. '" spne of the lack of a supporttve tnfrastructure. accord1ng to AleJandro Herm1da Ochoa Ochoa adds !hal Berman's plays en· lighten the htstory of Mextcan culture Berman has also had a dtsttnBERMAH gutshed career as a movte and televtSIOO scnptwnter and has acted professiOnally and lunct1oned as a theater and stage d1rector The author of two volumes of poell)l as well as shot! stones and a novel. she also wntes cntical essays on the role of wnters and creattvity ~ oancegames , a salute to th~ World Unt· versil)l Games by lhe' Zodiaque Dance Company. will be held Nov 13-15 atlhe Pfeifer Theater. 681 Ma1n St . Buffalo. and Nov 20-22 atlhe Kalhanne Cornell Theater in lhe Ellicoll Complex The concen. directed by Linda SWiniuch. will feature a theme ol nostalg1a. With adults lool<~ng back at the games they played as children 11 will tnclude dances or ~ games M of compettt1on. wit and chance Others were designed, said Swiniuch. MJUSt for fun.M Choreographers Lynne Kurdziel-Formato and Tom Ralabate have staged opening and clos1ng ceremomes 1n the Olympic spirit. illumina11ng links among the variOUS dances. Cast members are Erin Burger, Usa Coburn. Jody Dombrowski, Jennifer Mrazik. JodiPeters, Renata Rossoni. Kerl)l Szczepankiewicz. Melis'!" De Marie. Stacy Zawadski, Stephen Hunneshagen. Martin Nagel. Tammy B1alel<. Debra Pokorsky, Brill Nellenbach. John Oyson. Cynthia . Smilh and Chris Whiting. . . Also laking part are Anne Biancoliore, Pmge Constable, Cathy Counenay. Erica Eben. Loo Fnedman. Tarrmy Hams. R1sa Hertz, Rene Horbachewski. Carrie Houser, Melanie Jaskula, Jon Lehrer. Linda Malone and Karen Schupp. Pertormances will lake place on Fncjays and Salurdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays a\3 p.m. Tickeifare available at . T1cketmaster outlets or althe door The prices are $10 lor general admission and $4 for students. semor cittzens and UB lacull)l, slaff and alumni. _ For more information. calllhe UB Depanment of Theater and Dance al 82!t37 42. LR- R.esutM Writing. Karen Nemeth. k:adct-. Nath Campus. 6:30-8:30 pm. CaJJ 645.6125' for rqtisualKXl information. _ , . , CI.AAICS MarA&. Lynn GarT'tlt, piano. music of Bach. Jlc:ettoyen and Schumann. AJicn Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. WAIIJIILM Swooo (1991~ direcu:d by Tom Kalin. Woldman Theater. 112 Nonoo. Nonlt Campus. 7:30pm. Admission. $2.50. UB studcniS and flaJIWlllls nocmb=: all otJ-as. S5. THEATER 1be Loadout, comedy wnuc:n by Susan Anner and dinrted by JacL Hunter. Hamnw1 Hall StudJo Theater. South Campus. 8 p.m. Ticket~. !:J=.~o~~~~~~.s,::crus. aJumm. Ca11829·3742 for more infoonaoon. WAll JIILM The Twin 8~~ ( 1990). dJ· n:<ICd by Yu-Shan fluang. Wolcbn:tnThcattr, 112Nc:xton North Campll.\. 9:30p.m. AdnlL'· sian. S2.50. UB student\ and Hallwalls mcm~: aU other.-.. ~5 · HurJW'I Nutrition Research CenICr on Aging, Tufts Univ. Buller Auditorium, Fatber Hall. Suuth Campus. 5 p.m. ..__ SU..~t,UBCoun --~ seling Center. Jiree and tiaJ: preregistration required. 6:3()..8:30 p.m. For rTl(R mforma tion call 645-2720. - L OTI: Lake OnWio Trophic Tnmsrer: Food Wtb Snapshots. Dr. Gary Sprules, Dept. of Zoology, Erindale C.ollcge, Univ . of Toronto..l14 Hochst.etter. North Campus. 4 p.m. IIA,_TICS ~Ill 1M NUDt<rieal Aoalysis: A Brier History ol SocM Unusual a nd Ingenious Solution Algorithms Applied to the Crystallogropltic Problem, Dr. Davis Lanss. MediCal Foundation of Buffalo. 1OJ Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. -·...-vomvE -- Tbt N1tiooal Womm, Inran l5 & O.lldren (WIC) J'rocnm: Evaluation & Policy lmplial· lions, David Rush, M.D.. USDA $1,779 -~WI'III­ Fomllh<n Evo, by 19th c:entwy Poli!llt poet Adam Micklewit:7. iUUSb'llcd with video of the Knkow Old Theater producuon. Dr. Emil Orza:ltowski, Koociuszko Foundation visiting JXO(cgor at UB, will give an English language f!IIT'Iion. J200emens. ~ Campus. 7:30p.m.-.... by tho Buffalo Polish Arts Oub in collalxntion with the Center for Polish Srutlics at UB. UR- Bq.inning Gmealogy, Ben)' Keehn, leader. Nortll C;tmpus. 7:30-9 p.m. Call645-6125 ror registration infonnation. NEW WMFIUI Swooo (1.991), din:cted by Tom · Kalin. Woldman 11leater. 112 Products Presentations UBMitrQ Multi Media Theatre ,~unday, November 1.2, 199_2 Nonoo. 7:30 and I I :30 p.m. Admission. $2.50. UB studenlS and Hall walls members: othtrs, $5. TIIEAml Tho Loodou~ t:0010dy by Susan Anner, di=ted by Jack Hunter. , WordPerfect Presentations 2.0 • Harriman Hall Studio Theater. South Campus. 8 p.m. T~<:kt:lS . Sll gen. admissiott S4 students. se· ni<:n. UB faculty , sarr. and alumn1. Call829-3742 for infomwion. directed by Yu-Shan Huang. Woldman Thealer. I i2 N~on . Nonh Campus. 9:30p.m. Adm•s· sion, $2.50, UB studcnlS and Hall•allS membeR~ Olhen, SS. Contin<fd oo page 9 SPRING1993 PRE-REGISTRATION . . . . lntAnDN MA1BULS AVAilMU!: 9 a.m.-4:3:> p.m. Hayes B and Capen 232 W~and Tht.rSday. November 1B and 19 , · REnRt CCMRIE IIBlU!S1S 9 a.m.- 4:3J p .m. Hayes B and Capen 232 AnyDUAS Undergraduate Thursday and Friday, December 3 and 4 NOnCE: The l.k1illersity bill that you receive in rnid-Oecember wil list an courses i1 v.t1lch you wete successfully pre-register!ld. The bil will roN oontai't class meeti1g days. tines w>d kx:ations. Schedule cards wil not be dislributed, as i1 the past. at Drop(Add sites. Thetelora ~ is ~to MTJ!INYCMIIU.. You may oblail WJ additional cq>y of j.oir schef:j,Je at the Stud8t't LnOO tntormarm 0es1<. Satllday and Sllday, JariJel:y 23 and 24 frun noon irti 6 p.m. · · lOam WordPerfect 5.1 for Windows 12 noon&: 2pm UBMia.o Salef CeDter • The Commons W.UFILM The Twin Brattlet5 (1.990), ...,.ANI' IIIOLCIIIICAi. SCIENCU PowerBook us• 4loiB lAM • Gill 1-Wd Drt.... Mllldl< Easttrn Dana:, Carol Krcstos, leader. South Campus. 7-9 pm. Call i\45-6125 ror regislrlttorl infocmation. Any carse request received altet 4::xJ on Friday, December 4 may notbeprocessedintine for the billing deadline and, as a IBSIJit, }<Xi may be chatged $Win late lees. K • .7 Prellented by WOniPerfect Corporation · 645-3560 iftiiii. .:wie• --...----~~----·- ~convenience Quality Service ariety �-u.--.. 8 - 1.1 NEW IN RESEARCH EDUCATION IIIOS-· Better eat Plllllp G. AltNcll, professor in the0WanmenlofEducalional Organization, Administration and Policy, is co-editing I book ~ Comparative and lnurnalion- your . fniitsand al Education .. UB, he is ediiing the book., 10 be tilled Higlur veggtes educatiooal fonn in India. Director of '!he Cen1er for ALTIIACH Education R'form in India: E.xpe· ritmctandPerspertive,aloogwith Suma Chimis, presidenl ofSNDT, a university in Bombay. · •The book Slem5 from I $20,000 gmn lhal Ahbach m:eived from the World Bank 10 SIUdy <ducalional prognms in India. II is being wriuen by 1 panel of Indian JCholan chosen by Allboch and Chilnis. They were as.lted IO analyze the progress of higher education reform in India since 1947 and lo delennine which reforms liad been succ:es.sea or failures. · Allbach hasalsowriaen an overview chapter entitJed. 1be Di- lemma of Change in Higher Education" which is an analysis of lhe problenu of chan~e. JOINT PROGRAMS LASIIIIIUEAIICHAWAIIII: Research demonstrating that premalignant lesions in the mouth can be effectively desuoyed using a low-dose laser combined wiih a subslance from red blood cells has won national recognition fou UB dental resident The resean:h by the learn from UB and Roswell Park Cancer Institute suggEsts the treab1lent cou k1 be used to tre!ll potentially premali gnant oral lesions such as leukoplakia. Jeffrey S. Kingsbury, a resident in the Department ofOraJ and Maxillofacial Surgery in the School of Denial Medicine. has received a Resident Research Award from lhc American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery. lnc .. the maJor association of clinictans who develop and use lasers 1n the: treatmem of disease. Kingsbury. one of a.dozen rc.~ident'i recognized for a research paper. won in the oncology/photodynamic therapy category. MEDICAL SCHOOL II£ART DRUG 1'IIIALS: Two Buffalo hospitals. workiJ~g w?th Roben M. Kohn.clinicalpro- fes.-.or of medicine at UB. are participants in a major uial of a drug that has shown the ability to prolong the lives of persons with dam aged heans. Result' of the nial. sJlOflSOI'd by the atiooaJlnstitult:S of Health. are rqx>r~ed in lhe Sept 3 issue ofT~ Nnv EnJ.:I~ntl Journal cfM~diciu. Kohn was BuffaJo ·s principal mvesligator in the lrial. which studted the drug enalapril and its abiltty to prcvcill hean failure in patients with damaged heart_~. bUI no oven signs of failure. The five-yea r trial. ca ll td SOLVD-Studicsofl.eft-Vcntricular Dysfunction-involved4.228 patient" in 83 hospitals·at 23 sites in the nited Slate!'>, Canada and Belgium. Enal:ipril belongs 10 tbe group ofdrugscslledACEinhibi1orslha_1 E'"' blotk blood vessel consuiclion. SOLVD is Jarae-scale 1 enalapril can preveo1 severely qed hearts !"""failing,occordingiOtheNIH. lriaJ 10 sbow · lly uils 1WW1 News Bureau SI8H A DIETffiGH in fruits and vegelables may lower the risk of · breast Cancer in premenopausal women. UB researc~ have found. Jo Freudenheim. assistant professorOf sociaJ and preventive medicine, presented her research team ·s findings June 12 a1 the annual meeling of the Sociely for Epidemiologic Research. Freudenheim 's group interviewed 310 premenopausal women over lhe age of 40 from Erie and Niagara counties who had had breasl cancer, and 316 women selected randomly from ·lhe same population. malched 10 lhe case group for a_ge, who had nol had cancer. Bolhgroups were questioned extensively abou1 their dietc;;. Results showed that women from the control group ate more fruits and vegelables lhan lhose who had had breast cancer. '"TOial inlake of vegelables. and MJmewhat of fruit and the nutrients concentrated in fruits and vegembles--ViLamin C. folic acid and the carotenoids-seem to be related to a decrease in risk for breast cancer:· Freudenheim said. ''Fruit and vegcLable fiber also may be related to risk." Vilamin C is found largtly in citrus fruits. Fiolic acid. a B vitamin. i~ prevalent in various vegetables. Carotenoids arc concentrated in yellow and green vege1ables. "We have been trying for some time 10 understand the risk factors for breast cancer in general. " Freudeuheim said. ··There has been a lot of attention given to the effects offat in the diet. but there is not much indication that fat consumption pose...; an increased risk of breas1 cancer. at leas1 in ad ullhood. II is still early, and we need many more studies. but the role of fruits and vegelables shows promise. ~ · Freudenheim added lhal finding a link beiWeendietand breaslcancer is encouraging becaUse diet is easier 10 conttol lhan known risk fac10r.; such as age al menarche and age a1 fiiSI pregnancy. lher member.; of the research group. from lbe Deparnnenl of Social and Preventive Medicine at the Universily a! Buffalo. are: Saxon Graham, James Marshall, Rosemary Hellmann, John Vena,Mya Swanson and MariaZielezny. Also participating _is Takuma Nemolo from the Departmenl of Surgery at UB. The research is funded by grants 0 from the National Cancer Institute and lhe American Cancer SOfiely. "Total intake of vegetables am/ somewhat of fruit.. .seems to be related to a.decrease in 1iskfor breast cance1:" -JOFREUDEHHEJM UBprof develops med.i_rn..:. \...aU.Oil flashcards lly I!UDI MUIUUM News Bureau SlaH S il' s possible IOCO(Ittol disease S1a11:S." She ciled a 1990 sw-vey by the U.S.lnspector(;eneral showing lhal compliance increased from 63 percenl 10 85 pen:ent when patients ·were counseled aboul antibi'olics. ''Getting patients to comply wilh instructious on how 10 lake their medications should be a priorily of heallh care providers," said Mailejski. "Patients who are compliam wilh dleir medications utilize less expensive heallh care services, a factlhal lhird-pa!T)' payers have ignored until recently." Madejski noled, for example, that moSI patients for whom hypenension drugs have been prescribed do not lake lheir medications properly. "When patients who need these drugs don't lake them over several years, damage occurs 10 the kidneys and blood vessels, sometimes resulting in a major sttoke or heart anack," she explained. "Sophisticaled medical leehnology usually allowf pa- INCE ·"Iake IWO and call me in the morning" is no longer considered .s ufficient advice far consumers laking prescription drugs, a phartients td survive these epi~ bul. _macy professor a1 UB has developed hospllalizatioo. a-eannen1 and rehamedication "flasli cards" for conbililation for ihese acUie, life-lhrealsumer.; lhal discuss proper dosage, enl ng events can coSI from $50.000 mechanism of action and polential 10 S I00,000. side effects for 200oflhe moSI com"If. on the other hand, patients monly prescribed medications. lake their medication, the disease Already in use al30 Buffalo area will not accelerate and result in a pharmacies and ~al branches of Wegmans.lhecards were developed ·major event." sh~ said. "The cos110 heallh care provider.; is aboul $1 ,000 in response to new federal and state per year over the course of the laws that take effect ihis winter. . patient's life." ~ l:;ws are part of an increased effon,nalionwide loSiemrisingheallh stheU.S.populationages.more caJ'lfcosts in pan by improving paconsumer.;willbelakingmeditients ' understanding of how their medications work and how 10 take • calion regularly. she added. Poople over the age of 65, fof example. lake lhem properly. an average of seven to 12 prescripAccording 10 the Centers for Dislion drugs eyery day. increasing the ease Conlrol. 9 percenl of all hospipotential for poor compliance and tal admissions resuh from adverse additional risks to their heallh. reactions due to prescription drugs. Joy,ceWeSihay.pharmacyoperaaccounling for $3 billion 10 $30 biltions liaison for Wegmans. said that lion in re lated health care expcndilhe supermarl<el' s pharmacie.s regulures. larly receive 1elephone calls from Bolh lhc federal and New York customersafterthey 'veanivedhome State legislation are expected to r.t.ise with their prescriptions. ·-<:ounselpatients' compliance substantially. ing each customCr in the store will ··1 lhink you"ll see heallh care take two to three minutes. but it savings na tionally during the first saves time on the other end." she year of the program ... said Rose Mary "We think it 's the ~ltimate in said. Madcjski. clinical assistant professor of pharmacy al UB and devel - customer service... The flash cards. prinled in large oper of the nash cards. "The more 1ype. measure 5 1/2 inches by 8 l/2 time you spend on compliance. the inches. The infonnationoneach card grea1er the benefits 10 patients and addresSes all of the new laws re1he more quirements. including describing how the drug worl<s. when 10 lake ii. whallo do if you forge11o lake il on schequle, common side effects and ho~ lo deal with them. interactions wilh other drugs a patienl may lake. and refill and s10rage informaliou. The medication cards may be licensed from UB for a royally fee of $300 a year. They were developed wilh a gran1 from Marion Merrell Dow. A �9 Caffeine, . ex~: ~ combo? On resl days, bl ood pressure and hean rare were moni10red al 30m inute interval s for three hours. During exercise. blood pressure and hean rare were measured before lhe drug or placebo was adminislered , 40 minures after lhe drug was given 10 <lerennine a baseline readi ng and during.30 minutes of continuous bicycle exerc ise. R-Ib Mowed that: feme equivalent of • Caffeine increased blood pressure bur decreased hean rare a1 40-minures pos1-<1rug in both groups. • During exerc ise. hean rates of persons wi th high blood pressure who received caffeine rose significantly. while hean rates orpanicipants with cup~ ·normal biQOd_prcssurc remained the of coffee and exernscd for half an '\arne · w hethe r on caffeine or placebo. 11J LOIS BAKEII News Bureau Staff M EN WITHmildhypert en sion who cOns umed the cartwo to three hour saw 1.hc1r blood dramaticall y. I OJ. a UB MllllC p re!<t~ure n"'-C a:-. l11 gh a.. 230/ rc~arc h cr ha:-. found . Bong Hce Sung. rc!!earc h ~~~ ­ ate profe!t~r of med1cine at the UB School of Medici ne and Biomedical ScJence!t. also found that even at rc,t. caffe ine increased blood p rc~­ 'urc in m ild ly hyperte nsive men by nearly 10 percent. with the effect\ la!'iting for at least th ree h our~ . The study result:-.. pan of a seven year in vestigati on fu nded by the National lnstit ute!t of Health. were presented rcccn ll y at the Second International Congrc:-.!0 of Behavioral Medtcme m Hambu rg. Ger - <by, Dec. II in the Human R.coourca Developmcnl Cenac:r. directly. in frooi: U Crofts Hall, Nonlt Campu&. from 9 a.m.- Books 4 p.m. To scheduk. an appoinlmenl. pl...., cal l Rooe or Sharon a1 645-2646. PxHI81TS CAMPUS BESTSEl..LERS Rankmg 1 Features work of hu former studcnlS Jason Tennant Jean Blakenburg. Ptul Aorin;Miles Lavanthal, Kathy THE lE IF -.£r by Halchen will also~ shown. Gallery hours: Tuesday, 10 a.m.-Noon and 4-8 .p.m.: Wednesday and Thursday , 10 IIACIILAIH 1 --,THE 1-ft A 1 by Susan Faludr (Anchor Books, $12.50) -aoHGHEESUNG SHADOWS OF RIROOT1EN ANCES10RS BY CARL SAGAN AND ANN DRUY AN (Random HQuse, $23) The aUihors lake uS on a search tor rectiOn we are headed tn the future. , in both gro u ~ during exercise on A RIVER RUNS 11tROUOH IT AND OllER STORES BY NORMAN MACLEAN (Ptx:ker Badrs. $4 991 increases blood prcs!<.urc in nonno- caffei ne than on placebo. but onl y tcnsive people," Sung said. '';,md that the hype nensive!<! registered hi gher Recently re-released tn mass..market caffeine and exercise increase blood diastolic blood pressure. '"'The resuiiS indtcme that caffeine paperback as a rr()VIe tte-+n, rhts ts a ..rocterlul book by Norman Maclean hass1gnifilwt hemOO)crWlliceffect on mild hypenensives at ~1 and dwing exerdsc," Sung said. "lhe effeclS The aulhor's firsl ficl>onal war!<. wnlten whtle tn hts 70s, recalls hts hfe as ~-mn.ed showing up in 30 to 40 m i nutc~. and we were sti ll seeing elevated blood pressure dtree hours larer. 'This group already has high blood press= ." Sung added. "Our srudy suggests lhat abstaining from caffeine may be beneficial to their health." 1l1e next step in Sung's research will be 10 sludy how anlihypertcTl<ion medication interacts with caffeine to affecr blood pressure. C~ i nve!<!tigators in the study are Michael F. Wilson. UB professor of medicine. and Kenneth Sausen. William LoVallo and Thomas WhiL<ell from the Universiry of Ok lahoma Health Sciences Ccmcr. a young man gTOWlng up rn lhe weslem Rocky ~ntarns - L E D IIY DA-IUDI, General Badr Department Manager i.Jnn,eo;ityBooksrore Rllilll Cllfest: List Ctll! Facully, Sl8ff and SludeniS are rnviledtoenlerlheRe,:xnersamual recrpe contest Send entrieS 10 Reponerrecipecontest l:llCrolls. \.Jriver.;ilyaiBuffalo. 142!iO.Piease typelherecipeand pul yoo-na-ne. address. departrrent UB Ode and phone rurtler al lOp ot page Dead~ne is Nov 16 L INTEIINA~AL FOUl- International Fo lk Dancing lessons are held Fridays at R p.m. on the: ground lloor, Oicrendorf HaJL Req!Je$1 dancing rrom 9-11 p.m. All welcome. Free admisston, no partner needed. Spon.sorut by the Gtaduatc Student AsMX:tation JOBS FACULTY As.'iistant Professor-Modem Langua~ and Lllcta t urc:~ . Poslln@. l ~ nt Nf-2082. Assis· Professor..Compar.mvc Lner.uun:: , ~mg IFf-2081 Assislant Pr-ofessor- \1us•c. Po<ittng iF-2080. A.Wmnt Pr-o- fessor-EducatlOI'lal OrganJ7.atJon , Ad· m•m~trauon and Policy, Posttng NF-2066. Assistant Professor-Counsel · mg and Educauona.J Psychok)gy. Posttog MF-2046, 2047. AMociale Profes- !iOf'-l..eammg and lnstruc1ion. Posung MF-2053. Assistant Proft550f"-l...eammg and lnsuuctton, Posung MF-2054. Research lnsfrudorfRcsearcb Assistant VIS-SANI)A~ fessor-Law, Posting ftF-2086, 2087. Associate/Full Professor- Surg<ry. Posting MF·2088. Assistant ProfessorSocial Wor\., Posung IF-2089. A5sociate/Full Professor-Scxul WCM"~ . Post· Ran! books, manuscripts and memorabi lia illustrative or this !heme. presented by Poetry/Rare Bool:s Collection. 420 Capen. l ~fi n itely .. I oour WBFO lludios in AlJ'en Hall, South Campus, with advance reservatiorL Wednerday night toun beJin u 6'P.m. and include an hour-long "'pus Clusics.. conc:en at 7 p.m. Gucsu wilt am about WBFO's programmina. communiry activthes and station opention5. There is no charge. CaU the: station at 829-2880 for mo« information. · IIIC- .._ Material rrom fliStOI')' or Medtetne Col· lection, including antique m•~· Health Sciences Ltbrary, Abbou Hall. Through the rall. from lhe biTih ot lhe sun and planels and lhe begmnrngs ot lrte. 10 lhe ongrns ollhe trails lhal bnng us 10 CXJr currenl predicament sex and VIOlence. love and conSCIOUsness, language and rrorailly Whal begaJJ tor lhe aUihors 'aiiTOSI With a sense ot dread." 1ns1ead rs a reason tor hope BY JOHN UPDIKE • Systolic blood pressure was higher THE EVOUITlON OF THE wro and whal we are and rn wl'ta1 dr- (Knopf $23} "II is wcll-lmown that c3ffcin'e different days: two exercise da~ bu~tnc:ssman, artist and de\ oted sup. porter or the Schbol or Archnecturc and P!anntng. open~ lhe nr.,.. James G. Oycn Exhibnion Hall, the: Khool '~ first dedicated exhtbtlion Spa<.'C ror woO; by students, racuhy and al umnt , as well a' traveling exhibtb devoted to arch•h.."i:turc and plannmg. Third floot. liayc<. Hall South Campus. lndeJiMcly. Gallery~ hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m·. weckda) ~. Vl.\1 · tors arc asked to stop at the Dean's or. ficc. first floor Haye!>, bcrorc t"fltcrmg the gallery. $27.50) MEMCIRIU OF 11IE RIRD Alll·asntA- ., cietiesof Expcri mcnLa l Bi- one when they received caffeine and one a placebo: and two rest d ay~ ­ one on caffeine and one on placebo. INAA*JIIAL tEX..aiT -~ W it and Wh1msy o f Jun Oycn :· captioned drawings by the late Buffalo SCI!JICECF Ncmnaled lor lhe NaiiOT1al Book Award. lhrs brography lakes a sympalhelic yet unsenumenrallook a1 Anne SQXIon as housewrle, seductress. abused child. abusrve rrorhe<. and poet who created lasung an as a means. ol fTl8lntruntng her sanny All panicipaniS in rhe doubleb lind study were monitored on fgWT Lm.-5 p.m.: Friday, Noon-5 p.m. Through No,·. 17. .· -FEY-.vl by Jarres Gled< (Pantheon Books. ANNE 5EX10N, A BIOGRAPHY 80 or less. Persons on blood pressure medication stopped tak ing the drugs for a week before lhc srudy began. Van Every and Lawrence: Kmney. Wort. (Dutrati. $ 16) BY DIANE WOOD MIDDLEBROOK (Vintage Boc><s. $14} the effect is even greater in p:oplc with ahi story ofh ypcn ension. and it cou ld be hazardous 10 !heir heahh... Sung . and her co lleagues cond ucted their study with 28 men bclwecn the ages of 30 and 45. 1'1 wilh hypcnension - blood pre ure mng· ing from 140/90 10 160/ 105-and II wi lh normal bl ood pressure- 130/ Muehlbauer, Dav1d 1-tat.chett, Ahct Dudko, Mancnc Murphy-Jonker, Alan 1 by E!erli<n*l'Hoff NEW AND NOTEWORTHY temporary ri se of 10 to 20 m illimeters of mercury may not be bad. But painter and K ulptor who taught at U B {or 24 yean before n:1iring recently. Alfred Clayron, whom we rnelrn a prevrous Updike novel. rs asked by an a.ssoclatiOn of htstonans for hts lhoughls on lhe Gerald Foo-d admrn+Stration What folloNs are mern:JneS ot lhe characl personal hrSiory as well as pages of an unpublished book on Jarres BuchanWIIhal Alfred was wnling dunng lhalume - a lascrnaong contraSI belween lhe lrleSiyles and socral expressroo ollwO Arnencan etr'lunes pressure further. For these people. a ""Alumni Sculp&ori: Homage to Duayne Hatchett" pays tribu1e to the: estoemod 3 NEW AND IMPORTANT "The effect is even greater in people with a hist01y of hype11ension and it could be hazardous to their health" many. and at the Fcderru ion of Amc ncan So- .. ology in Anaheim. Ca li f. SCUIJi'IIME EX..rr Week s on Ust aT\boor11IWa Grouptofaeo rnore' tre wdcome to EJIDQY AND ENVI-IOENT Display or materials relating to .. Energy and Environment.. on view in Capen Lobby display cases. North Campus. Through Nov. 30. Included: Tom Tole~ canoon.,, mronnauon on solar energy ., NOTICES Profes&~.H" -l...aboratory Ammat cactht~ . Postmg NF-2~5 . Associ at~ull Pro- mglfF-2090. ~uppon S'""~ist (SE-21- MedicinaJ Chemistry. Postmg I R92056. 'Postdoctoral Associlte-Oral Biology. Posung NR-92101. 1'1-ojm Coordinalor-Occupauonallllerapy Education Spcctahst. Postmg MR-92086. Srcrdary II (Part -Ti me)-MedJc tne . l'o>ring NR-92 103 . -AL RNANCIAL AID f'IIESDITATION 1lle Orf~tt or Fmanctal A1d and Studcm Accounts .,...ill hold a pn:scntatton on loan counseling ror prospt..-ctive gradu ate.' and non-n:tum mg students. ~Wf:dnesday, ov. 18 at Noon tn 14 ~ ~nox. Nonh Campu~. IIETlREMENT CONSULTATION Employees' Retirement System Rcpn-scnl.lltH: M. Janet Graham wtl/ bc aVailable ror mdtvidual consuhatton on Fn- -of--·-._ted -.,__of The followlnC . . to Public: s . f e t y - Oct. 23- 2!1: • Two boxes of toothbrushes. an addtng machtne and other m•scel· laneous ttems valued at $25 were reported mrssrng Ocl 23 from Squrre Hall • Abolrl $6.000 rn lab lees was reported mrssrng Ocl 23 from Belhune Hall · • Pubhc Safety charged a man with dmt1ng wh1le +ntox1cated after he was slopped Ocr 24 on Audubon Parl<way • A telephone answenng machine. valued at $75. was reported mrssrng Ocl 24 from Bell Hall • A wallet contatntng cash and personal papers was reported mssrng Oct 24 from lhe Sludenl ActiVIttes Center • A blue warm-up JBCket. valued a1 $50, was reported mssrng Oct 24 from lhe Law Lrbrary • Pubhc Sal~ charged a woman w1th dnvtng while +ntox•cated after she was slopped Ocl 25 on Audubon Parkway • Two men were charged wtth LAN Systrms Programmer/Analysa (SL -3)..Comp1Umg and tnronnatiOO · Technology, Posling NP-2046. I.AIIOII CLASSIFIED CIVIL SEIIVIQE Cleaner fSG -05)-CustodJaJ Scrvtces. Lme~~ - -.coMI'£mlVE c~ CMI.SEIIVIQE Mainlmanct Assistant (SG-09)· UmversJI)' Factlitu:s-Buildtng Services & Grounds. Line lf.ll950. cnmtnal tampenng Oct 27 for allegedly lamperrng Wllh compUIers rn Crosby Hall • A man reporled Ocl 27 lhal another man. descnbed as about 29 years otd. lrve-loot-seven tnches tall wtth th1nnmg dark brown ha1r, anempted to lwre htm tnto a vacant room tn Wende HaJI • Pubhc Salely reported Ocr 28 · lhal someone Ill a smoke bomb rn Porter Quadrangle No damages were reported · • Public Safely reporled Ocl 28 rhal someone used spray parnr 10 wnte ~ d+e · on a door tn the S.udent Unton Damages were est1mated al$100 · • A wok , a nee cooker and a water bottle. worth a combrned value of $55. were reported mrssrng Ocr 28 lrom Rrchmond Quadrangle • A chefs knrle. valued al $30, was reporled mrssrng Ocr. 28 !rom Rrchmond Quadrangle. • A 22-calibef nile, 1w0 baYQ'l<!IS, anvnunrtiOf'l and fir~ were confiscated Ocl. 291rom a car parl<ed rn 1he Jacobs C lot The vehrcle was lowed lor haVlng bad plales. according lo Public Salety. �~aa.- ·-M.-U Undergrads find pure gold in new \Rainbow Book'· SAME DAY COVER.I\Cf • lOW DFPO<;IT • fi\SY r£RM<, • !OW RI\TfS AUTO • CYClE • FIRE • RENTERS • liFE HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS · CIAa INSURANCE SERVICES sERVING ALL YOf!R INSURANCE NEEDS RIGHT ON~ I"'Of \'OUR ~I 520 LEE ENTRANCE (NEAR THE UB B<>9f<STORE) 889-2060 ALSO IN BUFFALO AT: 1121 El.MWOOO AVE (COR. FOREST, NR.IIUFF STATE CAMPUS) 882-6787 Save up to 50% Remanuf~~ your Toner Cartridge AlEE PICI(-UI'. DB.IVEJIY IOU y.twnilr ~ HNtea-hcbN.cA,Itlle....... Copien Mil fa ....."' _ ..... . ' Lner Prillter Service 1nd M11n..-e FAST, OUAUTY SERVICE - 100% Sllidlction GulrMtled "'llcycle- Don't w- M011ey 1nd r..ndfill SpiCI" LIVE VIA ~ ENHANONG RACE RELATIONS ON CAMPUS New Clw lle~1ges &Opporhmities ll•c• he • I'll•"'"'"' "'"-11'11 ,.., ....,.t,,t>J uli/1'~'' ,,,..11-·r "'o;.'1•"'1••••(1At.Su.U•I•"''"I' "''It' ,.1/<. ol• ,J,.In·•t• 1'"'0..'"I"''""''""IIoJ:•'"''""'""'.""' "~'""'" ... , ......... t/•1 ,,(Jl\,~ ""''"'Ill'''""'"""'"'". November 18, 1992 1:00 -3:00 EST 120 Clemens HaU Seating at 12:30 pm For mort infon:Ntion mntact Offict of Sptria.l Progn1n$ RSVP6C~2997 SATELLITE PAN£Usr5 INCWDL IIY-Aeporter Staff INDING A major courre of study has always been complicated for undergraduates. But that may be changing at UB because of a new publication, The Rainbow Book, according to Peter Gold, assistant vice provost of the Undergraduate College. The book lists all of UB's undergraduate majors. minor. and programs in every cour>e of study, he said. Each major has four pages to outline itself as a courre of study ...It came about because we began to rethink what we were doing during freshman orientation. We used to have faculty sit behind tables and talk to srudents about their program offerings. But the questions from students were often simple ones. And it is these kinds of questions that ate addressed in the book. .. Gold explained that several groups had been working separately to gather the same kind of information about three years ago. " I decided to do these simple infonnationalsheets about three years ago. And the P.""Pie from Advisemen~ Admissions, Student Life and Academic Servi.;;,. were 1:9llecting similar infonnation. ··he said. "So we combined forces to collect the data and my office offered to put it together:· The book offer. detailed descriptions of all the core cou=s offered by the Undergraduate College, as well as infonnation on each major and minor field of study offered for undergraduates at UB. Also included is infonnation about various special programs an6 awaids thatundelllfllduatesmight find interesting. The books have been distributed to all academic advisors. to staff in ~offices of Admissions. Student Life and Undergraduate Academic Services. as well as to all deans and department chairs. said Gold. "Students are offered single sheets from this book to take with them. And we also pu1 copies of all the 1heets in UGL." he said. "Each department was allowed four pages to outline their programs. The srudents are given pages one and two. Pages three and four are given to advisors so that they may speak with students about depanmental requirements an<j.:thlngs F .... "My understanding ...is that t~se pages are just Leaping olit ofthe place." interest in ihese shee~. And they've been very useful in advising students," she said. ''They have provided a greater variety of infol'llljltion beyond that supplied in the college catalog." CN!e noted that the book has also made life ii/11 easier for advisors. '" It has made our advising mOre comprehensive because nOw the adVisors have one soun:e that provides general infonnation about what each major demands of a studen~" said Noonan. "And for students. who sometimes don ' t understand the difference between a major and an occopation. these sheets give specific examplesof jobs they could obtain after completing whatever course of study they choose to pursue." Gold said that The Rainbow Book was possible only through • e~ormous cooperative effon with various campus offices and numerous graduate assistants. ··And it seems as if it·s working. My under.tanding from UGLand·the abdemic advisors is that these pages are just leaping out or the plai:e ... He also noted that he was unaware of any other college or university which listed all of the special awards and programs that are offered within each undergraduate major. SportsView Best record since '89 for UB foolball Even a season-<Jnding loss at D1v1s10n I·AA Cenual Flor~da couldn 't tarn1sh the US football program's accomplishments dur· 1ng the t 992 season The Bulls. who lost 63-21 to the Kn1ghts last Saturday before 9.0671ans at the Florida CiYus Bowl. closed the season at 4·6-UB's best record s1nce the 1989 sea· son UCF seeks DIVISIOn I status 1n 1995 Cliff Scott, Alan Bell and Doc Smith aga1n were the offensiVe weapons for the Bulls Bell. clos1ng out h1s brilliant lour-year career at UB. hnrshed with 127 yards on 31 carnes and one TO Scott. the sensat1onal sophomore quarterback. was 17-ol-35 lor 180 yards and one TD. an Incredible 28-yard pass 1n the fourth quarter 1n which Scott reversed hts It·---~ IIOUI-1)~..,,,_1'1 ~~--, !.:!~4'"~ 1 A,.,.,.. IN HI G H E R 1"~\Alh•n lt lo. E D UCAT I ON .':~',!;~";'~, .... like that " The first two pages of each listing describe what the major includes, give some suggestionsaboutintroduciOrycoun;esastudcntmight take and offer some of the career opportunities avai~ble to a student who comple~ a degree in that area. Students have reacted very enthusiastically to receiving ihese infonnational sheets, according to Karen Noonan, assistant dean for undergraduate academic services . ..We have noticed that there has been a fantastic.student field three t1mes. ran 1nto the off1c1al and then threw 52 yards to Smith 1n the end zone Sm1th l1n1shed With seven catches lor 94 yards and the alorement10ned TO The Bulls, tn thP.Jr f1nal year of trans1hon before mov1ng to 1-AA next season. tied or set a number of team and IndiVIdual records • Bell set a career record lor most TDs With 30 • Bell closed h1t.:_areer as the school's all-time leading rusher with 3.032 yards • Bell became the career leader in po1nts scored with 180. • Bell brol<e the school record for most 100yard rush1ng games n a career wtth 12 • Scott t1ed the school mark lor TO passes in a season with 18. • Scott set a school record for most rushing yards by a quarterback with 458. • Smith set a school record for recep· lion yards in a season with 996. • A team record was set for average yards per game at 386.3. • The team broke the school mark lor TDs in a season with 45 • Mark Mozrall set a school record for most point after touchdowns kic~.ed with 33 and most point after touchdown kicks attempted with 37 • The Bulls set a record lor most kiCkoff return yards in a season wilh 994 • The Bulls set a record lor most k1ckoff retums with 54 The Bulls are already beg1nn1ng work on next season. which kicks off Sept 4 at the 'new· UB Stad1um against powerful Ma1ne. The 7.30 p.m. kickoff will mark the lirst n1ght home game in the history of US You can reserve your season tickets today by calhng 645-3178. • US wrestling opened ~s season last weekend and Todd Webb took second al the West Virginia Open �1992·931nlersession Curla ilmem Program ..- ...,............ a cw ...,.__......_.. ....,..., ~~==~.:=== Bullough namedN~· Practitioner of the Year 0 Bonn ie Bullough; professor of nursing and fanner dean of the School of Nursing at UB . is one of three -women to be named a 1992 Nurse Prac titioner of the Year by Syntex l.aboratori e.. Syntex. a drug company located in Palo Alto , Calif.. has for the past fiv e years sponsored a She earned a bachelor's degree in nur.;ing from Youngstown University and a cenifacate as a f""liiY nurse practitioner from the Univer.;ity of California at Los An_geles. · Management honor society .inducts new members 0 professor of nursmg and coordi - Beta GamiTUI Sigma, the national honor society for Sch013{'S in management, inducted ~5 UB graduate and undergraduate students Nov . 5 at ceremonies in the ·Cente r for Tomorrow. Speaker for the annual event w"s Mark E. Brand. attorney with the Buffalo la w firm of Phillips Lytle Hitchc!>Ck Blaine & Huber. Brand is a graduate of the UB Sc hool of Man"gement a nd the UB Law School. Officers of Beta Gamma S igma are : president. Frank E. Banscheck; vice president. Sanford C. Gunn; secretary/treasurer. John H. Shellum; student president. Diane I. Gardi1er. student vice president. Kevin M. na.tor of the master· s degree pro- Driscol~ gram in women's health at UB. won m the educatiori/academic/ Undergraduates inducted : Carol A. Conti. Rita Fung. Pascal A. Guade , Deena M. Grom. Thomas W . Hennessy . Dawn M. Herron. Karen L. Ho ffman. Stephen M. Klock . Isabell" Kong. Shun y i J. Lee. Helene Lim . Todd C. Ogniben e. Gregory S. Pajda. Stevan G . Reichgut. Juss i A . Sarkka. Rebecca M. Wesolowski . David J. Yattaw, Chih-hsuan Yeh , Bradford S. Yeomans II. MBA student5 inducted: Ke ith A. Belote, Michael J. Berchou. Beth A. Campagna. K wok-man Chau, Donald F. Cole. Craig E. Deter.;, Mainak K. Divan. JohnS . Folk, Michael A. Foti . Maria G . Gress-Evans. Hiraki lzumoto, Mohannad F. Jishi, Hideaki Kimura. Borwen Lee. Yuan -shing Liao, Cheryl A. Lickfield. Scott national awards program honor- tog nurse practiuone r!t. Bullough won in the education/academic/ research category for he r work in advancin g the ca use of nurse practitioners in California and ·New York. She is the second UB faculty mem ber in two years to be named a Syntex Nurse Practitioner of BUU.OUOH the Year. Sarah B. Freeman. associate research ca1egory in 1991 for he r work in women's health issues. Bullough he lped establish the New York State Coa lition of Nurse Practitioners in 1989. A::, dean of nursing at UB. she facili - tated the creation of a master 's progrJm for nurse prac titioners to replace the shon -teml certificate training program . She is a member of the Ameri can Association of Community Health Nursing Educators and is listed in '"Who's Who in Health Care." Before coming to UB in 1980. Bullough-was coordinator of the graduate program and professor of nursing at California State Univer.;ity at Long Beach . The third amual Great Lakes Research Consortium Studen!.faulty Conlerence,tobeheldJan. 15and 16atSUNYCollegeoiEnvironmeotal Science and Forestry iri Syracuse. will high[tghl sludenl research. Student presentations will include: 1: ............... - ............... - ... - .. . . - . . . . .............. ~ ........ cwaotun~tYto .............. to ..... -~. 2:PI 111 • 0 .,., ot,_.,.ot ..................... ~ln . , . ....... Students giving presentations win be placed in concurrent sessions v.tlich will be aganized by tflemes: 1-Public Policy Analysis; 2-Social Sciooce: Economics, t-yrnan Dirnensia1s. Social Ecology, Plaming, etc.; 3-L.imology& Ecology: FISheries.Tropic Interactions. Ecosystem Modeling, etc.; 4- Chemistry and Toxicology; 5-Envirormental Eng~ neering and Mqdeling. Students must submit an abstract of research a proposed research not lo exceed 200 wads. Deadline Ia submissicrl of abstracts is Dec 15. Send to Great Lakes Research Consortil.m, 24 Bray Hall. · SUNY, ESF. Syrac use NY. 13210 Students presenting will ~ free registratbn. k.nchem and banquelA$100cashaward be_givenla _beslpaperineacholthe fM3calegoriesolresearchpr talions.Panic1pantsnresearchplans and proposals sectbn are not ef!Qible lor awards but will rec:eMllree registratbn and meals. L. Meacham. Thomas R. Michaels, Jr.. Michael R . Moore. David A. Schueckler. David A. Schuster, Jonathan P. Skinner, Joan L. Trombly, Scott Ulrich. Matthew B. Weprner and Seth B. Wolk. W. Opilanamed Young Internist of 1992 Don!lld A. O p ila, clinical assistant professor of medicine in the UB School of Medi c ine and Biomedical Sciences and a practicing internist in Buffalo. was pamed " Young Internist of the Year" by the American Soci ety of Internal Medicine at its 36th annual meeting. The award has been prese nted every year since 1956 to an internist under the age of 40 who has · made outstanding Contributions to the social and economic envifonment of internal medicine. Opila was recognized for his work as director of a New York State Department of Social Services demonstration project designed to direct non-emergenc y Medica.W patients seeking emergency roo~ care into more appropriate se.Jtings. He also was fnised for his WO!I< in bringing fiTS!- and ~-year U8 medical students ~ether with internal medicine residents to pro- 0 mole discussion and interesr incareers in internal medicine. Edward Brody is professor and chair of Biology Dept Edward N. Brody. a molecular biologist who has performed groundbreaking work in the area of genetic expression and differentiation, has been named professor and chair of the Depanment of Biological Sciences at UB. Brody comes to UB after four .. years as research director in the Centre de G~netique Moleculaire at the French National Research Counci I and 18 Y.ears as a research director at the lnstitut de Biologic Physico-chimique. He is primarily interested in how genes are "switched" on and off. and his recent WO!I< deals with how this switching process is harnessed in the differentiation of tissue. Splicing. one of the processes involved in differentiation, is a step in gen0 regulation that takes place plOSt prominenUy in higher venebrates. such as humansln 1983-SS. working with Cal Tech faculty member John Abelson. Brody discovered the particle that is involved in the splicing of JR-fTlC'SSOtlger RNA (ribonucleic acid) in yeast Brody received a bachela's degree in biology and chemistry from Roosevelt Univ~ty in Chicago and a doctornJe in biochemistry and a medical degree frOm the University of Chicago. 0 ---·-----~--~ • AI. l..f1iversity olfces ;,;. be clooed and llilephore& w1 ra be s - e d except by depai' , .. 118ft auppied ~ n'lac:hrles fromlhedoseolbusinessonWeal89day,Dec:erroer 23,1992\rtilhe beginning ol business on Monday, Jaruary 4, 1993. · This Will aP,PIY kllhe t.niYersit(s North, ScUll, Rdge Lea, and EOC caT4llJS8S as well as 2211 Marl Street and Bettu1e Hall. • Sponsored Progwns AanirOslralion olfiC8S localed in !he UB Corrmons. will be open from8:3) a.m. toSp.m. on Dec:erroer 24and' 28-31 , 1992 . ate • T""l'flflllures in buikings that clooed will be reduced kl 50 degrees F and no 1'0! wa1ar wil be avaaable. • Buiki1gs will be locked lor security reasons.· • Normal t.niYersity serkes su::h as food ser¢eand ~ buswlg wiN not be offered • In lheeventol snowfall,only roadways thai ate needed Ia emergency access and a lew selected par1<ing lots wil be ploNed , • Pubfc Safety and University Facilities stall will provide necessary eatnpUS and' building safety and SOOXlt'y • Exemptions from !he cu:t.ailrneni program characleristics descttled aboliewillbeconsideredlorresearchprojectsthalcamctbeinterrupted, anfnal care facilities, emergency clinics and required intercdlegiale athletic..........,._ • · • A lfflted rurber ol critical libfary, ~ and eatnpUS mail fl.nctions wiD be SUS1ained cUng !he intersession CU1ail'nent period. De!ailed inlamatbn conceming !he scope of !hose services will be atYlOlriCed'later to !he l..f1iversity c:orT1TU1ity. • Efr'4>loyees v.ro desire to wak on ar>f a al ollhe live regulat wak daysv.tlich l<ltwithin !he c:u1alnentperiod, but v.roarenot ElTf'4'lo't'ed in an wee thal_wil be open as a resUI ol at1 exEill1)tion a v.ro camct make allen:>aiNe arrangements, will be accorrmodaled alan aliemale waksite. For lhs years CLitatnent Per;oo !he ~ wak site will be l..ockwood Lbrary localed on !he North CMipus. That sile will be healedkllhenormalunivilrsitywinter~. lrdllidualsutiizing !he allemale wak site . roost eilher bri"og wak suppied by !heir depar1ment ()' Work will be assigned by lhe site SupeMsor. Separaie carespondence is being di-ected kl el ~ delaiing thcl5o;l illldl ga I ailS and !he &~BPS er-rpoyees ~ """ desire to wak <iXng one a ITIJfe ollhe IM>_ days in question. 1992-93 Campus Healing Policy Offices will be healed 10 68 degrees F from 8 am. 10 5 p.m. and classrooms will be healed IOihis temperalure from 8a.m. IO 10 p.m. For !he restollhe tine, and on weekends and holidays,lhe temperalurewil _iJe allowed to drop 10 55 oogees F belae heating occus. In most ~ 10 that lellel before !he normal wakingdayheatingcyclebeginsagain. However,<iXng a severe cold · spaces, !he temperanxe will not snapadl.ringanextended~'*-t.adueiolhepal1icuiar characteristics ol some ol OlX lacifllies, lhere wiR be instarces when !he t""l'flflllure wiU drop 10 55 degreEs F. Heating lor academic program po.xposes wil be provided on df.. hoo..rs and weekends as needed. Each Dean's Office should provide !he University Facilities Cuslorn3r Service Depattment with a 1st ·of indiviOOals in each depat1mer]tal office aulhorized kl request rlf.«u/ holiday healing. The request lor off.ncukoliday heating roost be receilled by Cuslorn3r Service (extenSion 71 a 645-l025) by 12 p.m. ollhe preceding business day. llnMlrsily Faciities wil utize !he most energy-elfcierllmeansolsupplyinghealfaapprovedoff·l"nt,tlOiiday r"'l'J'1SSs. [)Je to an ilability 10 precisely COT'Irol ~es. it may be !he case !hat some spaces may be warmer !han plamed. tt may also be !he case !hal central cootro1s will rd permt us kl raise !he IBmperallse in specific spaces ID 68 degrees F wiii'OtJt signlica1tly increasing !he t""l'flfllb.Xe n !he rest ollhe lacilily.·ln !hose siluations, Unillerslty FaciliOOs wiD permt !he use ol portable space healers. Please f'ltje, r.o..ever. that portable healers notautt-aized byllnMlrsilyFaciitieswll be r!lrolled . PleasecallllnMlrsily Facilities, Cusbner Service (extsosion 71 a 645-2025) n !he 9\IOOt )'OU experience heating problems. Please report cMlrheated as well as l.nlerheated areas. We aretakingarurberolahersteps inOlXconservationeflorts.We wil once agai1 be fnplemenling a~ co..rtai'nenl~ n Dec:erroer. ln -adcition, we ate pl.mJirg bcl&1 short-term and kJng-term capilal projects and naual gas heating COOIIIliSion projects. For~. on !he ScUll Caot-¢s we are i-Mlstigaling replacement c:J !he McKay PoNer Plat1l and are lllder1aking runeroos ig1ling oonservation projects. O'llhe North ~- gas boilers hiM! been instaled n O'BrianHallar)dwearereadytoinitialtlCIOTlSI.Aiantdesig'lonlheCookel-loctSetler.fui'lBs Energy ConservatiJn Prcject lor gas OO'M!TSi:ln, heal retXNf!l'/ and ~ fl.me hood controls. ~)'OU see arryopporllrilies lorenergysavingsawishlosuggestatl energy conservation prqect. please cal Wa/le( ~. !he t.niYersity's Energy Clfficer (645-3636). Any general questions regardng "" effotts n !he energy conservation ama should bEi direded to R:lnald _ Nayler, associii!Bvice presidert lor lriwnilylacilities(645-3643,)vh:l is also chaiman ollhe trillersity's Energy Policy CcmTitlee. �- . .---.-11 -Joan ·combines ~.....,...........~.~ sk,-1/sas is something we all yearn for since life is nonnally so chaotic." For 15 year.; Goldberg has · used story1elling as a leaChing device in order 10 rela1e life from a "Jungian perspective." The goal is 10 OOil'lffiunieale that ihe "hero· s journey is a story of 'us all." said Goldberg. The imerest in storytelling. for adult'\ at least. is a relatively recent phe no~non in th~ U. S .. Goldberg said. pointing out t.l}3t the · work of Joseph • Campbell on mylh sQ,urTed on this in ter- eft. However. most of Goldberg ·s storytelling to adult~. occurred through academ1c discourse or in II}' DAVID HtMMELGREEN Reooncr Stat' SixtL.'CO yeaf'\agoGoldbcrg. attended a conference on myth which w~ to chrmgc the way ~he prcscmcd her :m. leaves and knoned twtgs cast across a latex face---orbitless closed eyes and a missing mouth emote a dream state. A steely, cobalt-colored expression; gl immering mirrors and gold filaments dangling down. All this conveys meaning across time boundaries: African, Asian, and American Indian images send familiar messages ·that cross cultural chasms. ··t didn't learn anything about myth but I teamed a whole lot about storytelling." sa1d Goldberg, adding " I was blown away in the same ~ay thm rm blown away when hearing Beethoven or Mo7l1It ·· Goldbergcxplaincdthatstories like Cinderella and of her masks in Capen Lobby. She also ha s conducted Life Workshops on "Storytelling: An Adult Apexisrence. ..Joan Goldberg: proach." at US: '' These rnask~ker one is sched· stories are uled for tonight a ble to anGoldberg has been able to swerlife 'squestionsatan ·ex· effec~lycombine ber skills periential level :·· Goldberg as Slrryteller and anistiO "fosaid. Moreover. she said. slocus on the possibilities of ries have "a beginning. transformation. both in life and middle. and end: they provide in art " a neatrtess and closure. which Tom Peters' b!stseller. Scan:h of Excellence," the emphasis on the individ ual and human values became a primary focus among busi- ness people, explained Goldberg. "Sincemostpeople JiveatworX.managementfigw-ed that the workplace sbould be user-friendly; · sbe added. And one of the best ways to invoke etl)ics. human val- ues, and a sense of community is through the lelling of stories. Goldberg said, adding that the r'ninule she begins lelling a story there is a profound change in the audience: they"re quiet and extremely The power of storytelling has been rccog· nized for' eohs and we can learn ·much through stories. attenti~ . even in a world connected media . throu'gh mass Goldberg said. . G oldbergusesmasksto conununicate some ofthesamethiogJallal she does with her stories. 'When gcst a--dream stale"and this is a place where aJt stories come from. said Goldberg. There is the ..Ancient One"' whosesilvercomplexion.steely mirrors. and closed eyes evoke a dream far away in tiJne. And there·s the --Eri-King;· full of fright yet also sealing. a reminder of a '"ncar death experience,.. a<Goklbergdescribedit Like tale s of old , Goldberg'• masks bring simplicity to the complexity of living and attempt to answer questions that have existed ~cc.the.dawp of humAnity. Joan Goldberg ist'Urrent iY apersonpu tsonamasl..he~>OCS showitlgexhibitsofhcrma.'lks away. and this is a uue ~til' pllOI'," GoldbeJ'!! staled. Some of her masks lack- at the Royctofl Gallery on ing mouthsand eye orbits sug- Street in Buffalo. Main Street in East Aurora. andThcGalleries,on Franklin . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-11-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18d56bba7d9d7b1d330428c7d23e6d19.pdf 6c3d11443872a3367ae635ab1d0bfe3d PDF Text Text , ........fumed. EIMrann ~ Bob RoreUa teaches the art of C001edy in Life LMnllnC 10< in l.riv9tsity's WOii<sl'ops. educaOOnaJ . ,.,. Prof says it's~ ,. 2. progaTIS. ,. Athletes' Vllllig8 Parts of UB CCIITIPJS will . be hoo1e to athletes from 120 countries. /II KEY TO PROPOSAL FOR NORTH CAMPUS -~ 18 Ellicott Creek & Ellicott Woods 111 Bizer Creek & Letchv.urth Woods 1c La Salle Woods 0 ~11 -~ 2a Formal Fields . Q a Informal Fields ac Office Park - · 2d'Parks 2a Parkways 0 Spine with Urban Nodes · Entries& VlfJWS 2f Parking Lots · '01e Greening of the N9f1h CamiXIS Task Force envisions a welcomin_&_ energy-efficient environment for UB L B)' ANN~ Reporter Edita Close your eyes and dream of UB as it might appear in about 35 years. Picture ample green pace, parks, plenty of spots for recreation, wildflowers blooming on the periphery. These are among the themes echoed in a draft proposal prepared by'the Land Use Subcommittee of the campus· Environmental Task Force. Thl: report envisions a greener and aesthetically more pleasing UB North Campus by 2025. The idea. says Committee Cbair and Associale ~- ..... 3 �_.,_._._..,_... 2 / Teacher·TulTled- . Comedian "You can teach nearly anyone ... but the Bob Fiorella teaches humor a comedy In Ufe Wortlshops virtuoso has By MARY BETH SPINA ~ News Bureau Staff B OBFIORELLAsays u's not sur- extra." prising that u lot of comedians began thei r career., ru. teacher.t. " If you can hold studenl•( in· for keepi ng an audience·~ attcnlion ."' he explatn .~o F1orclla ,.., a tcachcr-rumcd-<.:omcd mn who '"' ag.am bac.-J.. m thccla .~o..,roo m.tcachin gcrcd it ­ WL'Ckcnd.~o at comedy club~ . colleges and uni - ,. . . l,~ttiC.Io arou nd the country and in tandem Bob Fiorella has come full cln::le from comedy to teaching and ~ ~ j back to comedy. ~1 th comedy \Cmin<ID~ and workshop.~o. La~t ~ J nng. Fiorella and l mprovibJhtJc .~o !:!'-' thcr a pil ot ol a <.:omcd) lfYin!! Ill put to- 'ho" that they are After his il lness and subsequenl surgery left tum unable to conti nue a fu ll-time teaching ...ell. horel\a. who l ) year' ~o l o~t both knee!!. to o~tcomyc\lu::.. first ~ u~ted he 1111ght OC a c..:omJl' when he worked ' ummc~ while <1 high ~ hool ~ tudent a ~ ma ~ter of cercmumes at a lot:al cluh. lntroducmg stn ppcn.. a~ well a!) 111U'1Cal grl!ab l i~e the l:.ttc Loub Annsti-ong.. ~aw lum <1 ta.'tl~ of "h(m hu,IOC'\" that neve r lcfl hnn · At h1 ~ parent~· urgmg. he '\pu mcd the ~tagc contmucc..l on to l'O IIt!ge. fm many yean. h.:ach mg h • o l ug~ and buxhcm ..... try at a local tug.h '\C hool ~md fter the student s pe rform thei r Fiorella encourages.. others in the Class to offer consiructive criticism. "You can teach timing. techniques and other technical and learned ·skills that can make a good comedy writer or performer." he point> out '11:.. But the really brilliant comedian and comedy writer is blessed with a certain instinct th at cannot be learned. "It's sort oflike saying you can teach nearly anyone to technically play a musiCal instrument correctly. but the virtuoso has that something 'extra· that sets him or her apan from all .the othCr musicians.·• he ex plains. While Fiorella's courses provide guidance for those who want to become more involved in writing or performing comedy. he doesn't scoff at people whose na~ive ability ~ tell a humorous story makes an 111 person laugh or a discouraged one see something funn y in di sa~­ trous personal events. He fee; Is humor is an important mechanism that helps people deal with sadness. tragedy. grief and illness. lt ~elps improve the quality of life. a gift given to others. even if the comedian never makes it to.the stage. he adds. Amiuerial. tcrc~ t in thr: cla.~osroom . you may already have developed ..orne baiiic techniques frcc comedy 1.:uur~~' at UB. He alw pcrfonns w1th '' lmprovib iliti e.~o.·· a Buffa l o-ba~d comedy group that appears on d is the third year.Fiorella has taught two non<I'Qdit courses on humor and comedy throu&h UB 's popular Life Worl<shop Series. More minorities and women have entered the field during the past five years, and the iime is rlpe, he notes, for those who have talent and want to develop their skill and technique. One course is "Writing and Performing Stand-up Comedy;" the other is "Improvisational Comedy." Both provide not only class instruction into the techniques involved in comedy, but has allowed srudents to develop th<tir talents and hone their skills in front of live . audiences at ••UB Funny,"UB'scomedyclub. The club, sponsored by the ·faculty Student Association. also books national and local talen t and is set to open again later this year. At UB Fultny. which is free and (,pen to the public, Fiorella's students watch the pros and · "wanna-be pros.. with a critical eye toward material. technique and timing. irn provisa~on. which involves being pan of a comedy group." he notes. ~ hedul e. he turned to comedy. ffisother"love. ·· Fiorella qu ips that during his lifetime. he come fu ll circle. from comedy to teachi ng to near death and back to comedy. Fiorelli! ex plai nSthat although most people lump pt.~ pl c who are "funny .. together as a group. "comedy" i~a general tenn thai must be dissec ted to be understood. "Some. like Art Buchwal d and Em1a Bombeck. are very funny writers; performers like Jay Leno arc good stand-up comedians. and still othcn.. likeJohn Be\ushi .arc ienific at ha~ tand-up comedian s esse ntially perform a'i themselves. and fi'C able to deliver lines to the audience at the rate of one S laugh every 10 seconds. Those successful at improvisation do not ponray themselves, but work with a group and may or may no1 follow a written script. John Candy is one perform'er who hasde monstr..ued versatility. especially in improvisation and as a comedic actor. another category entirely. Rokitka, Gold appointed associate deans·of UGC By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Slaff T HE RENEWE D emphasis on un d e ~mdua te M: ience and math education at UB has been underscored by the appointment of two scienti sts a ~ assoc iate deans of the university's UndcrgmduatcCollcge. which deve loped and administeno the ge.veml education program for the institution's 16.000 undergraduate student.\. TI1e new appoimecs. Mary Anne Rokilka. an envi ronmental phys iologist in the School of Medici ne and Biomedical Sciences. and Peter S. Gold. an envirpnmental biologist. are noted for tht:ir accomplishment~ in undergraduate teaching. They will help administer the un iVersity's reCen tly implemented geneml educatipn progmm. which includes new courses created espCcially for non-science majors. Two of these. "Scientific Inquiry" and "Great Discov· cri es in Science.'' are upper-division core courses develope-d and piloted with a$246.000 gmnt from the U.S. DcpartmenlofEducntion 's Fund for the lmprovemem of Postsecondary Education. ''Right now. when science literacy is such an importanl priority for the university-and for the na tion--we're very fortunate to have scien tists with such excellent credentials in teac hing and administration as associate deans," said John Thorpe. dean of the Under· graduate College and vice provost for undergraduate educa tion. Rok.itka, an assistant professor in the IA"!"'J1ment of Physiology. will serve in a pan-time capacity for a two-year term. Her major area of responsibility will be the new sciencecuniculurn and the gencr.tleducationprogrnm for undergraduate students in the UB professional schools. Gold.assistant vice provost forundcrgntduate education since 1986. will continue to be responsible for administrative aspectS ofthe Undergraduate College progrnms and for interfaces between the Undergraduate College and the OffiCes of Academic Advisement and Student Life. Rokitka has conducted research studies on aestivating land snails--snail ~ who summer in a state Oftorpo_..?-diving deer mice. incubating bird eggs '*'d weightless astronauts. As a The Reporter os a """"""'oorrm.nty - reacher. Thorpe says she has evidenced "a driving commitment to undergraduate education, especially in the life and health scienCes and the natural sciences." She has coordinated undergraduate courses in the Physiology Department and has served as an advisor to special majors and honors sc holars. A.ddi tionally. she is a member of the advisory committee of the Office ofTeaching Effectiveness and has been a resource person and group leader for that offic.e's New Faculty Development Work shops. She served as assistant to the vice president for health sciences for seven years and recently served as acting dean .or'Undergmduale Academic Services. A member of the faculty of the UB medical school since 1973, Rok.itka holds three degrees from UB: master's degrees in n;nur.tl sciences and biology and a dectornte in biology. She is an active member of the Und<;r.;ea and Hyperbaric Medical Society, which awarded her its Charles W. Shilling Award in 1991.ln recognition of her many contributions to the Great Lakes chapter of that· society. the chapter has established an award named in her honor. Gold's research interests include acid rain. water poll ution. the Great lakes· ecosystem and energy conservation. He has been what Thorpe calls a "major player" in the Undergraduate College since its inception in 1986, serving as p.tltoshod by the Dovson ot Ur<ver.;oty -""""· S<ate lJ<Wersrty ot New Vorl< at B<Jiato ASSOCIATE EDITOR. JDAII DotUCDe AA T OIAECTOR ...ecc.AP~ director ofthe Freshman Seminar Progmm and of the annual Undergraduate Research and Creative Projects Exposition. and faculty advisor for the Golden Key National Honor Society. He has taught cour.;es on energy, the envirpnment and animal behavior. and is currently coteaching a pilot section of the college's new Scientific Inquiry course. ln 1990, he received the OutstandingfreshmanAdvoc:tJeAward..anawan:l presented by the national Freshman Year Experience Program, and the Excellence Awan:! of the United University Professions/New Y011< State Joint Labor Management Comrniuee. A UB faeulty member since 1969. Gold has served as 'assistant professor of biological sciences. associate d.ilector of the Environmental Studies Center, directoi of Rachel Ca=n College and executive offocer of UB 's residential college system. · He is a graduate of Brooklyn College and received his doctorate from New York University. He has served on the Depanment of Energy 's Citizen Workshops on Energy ;tnd Environment, the Scientific Council of the Zoological Society of Buffalo and the State EnvironmcntCommitteeoftheCityofBuffalo Environmental Management Council. He is c~rrently a member of the Oil, Gas and Solution Mining Advisory Board of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and the Advisory Board of WBR>-FM. Ed"""' otfices am loca!ed"' t36 Crolts Hall. Amharst. (7 t6) 64!>2626. ADVERTISING MANAGER .ICIIAIL....._ �3 _,.__...,_10 Programs Nov. 12 to celebrate_opening of Student Union -=:h . , ANN MWTCIIER Reporter Editor A SERIES OF programs marking lhe opening ofUB ·s swooping and stylish Student Union wi II be held on Thursday. Nov. . 12. The ali-day celebracion will . take note of the expansive new space for students while recalling student lore and campus traditions. 11 Among the panicipaniS wi ll be Roben The fonnal opening progmm will begin at 4 p.m. in the soda! hall on the second floor of the Student Union. Philip Wels . chainnan of the UB Council. will preside over the ceremony. which will feature rcmarh by President William R. Greiner. Roben Palmer. vice prc!<~idcnt for student a ffmr~. will accept from tOe UB Council a set of U.S.. New York SlaiC and UB nags. 10 be dt~played lhc UB seal ar3 p.m. in <he main· lobby ofrhe rcg. tonal rcprC\Cntativc of the Assoctauon of union . Scott Fryberger. SIUdent Association treasurer. and RichardCele.a representative of College Uniom. also will ::.peak. Several otherce remon1c~. 0\po n ~orcd by the D1vi!,Ion of SIUdcnt Affatr~. will precede th~ fonnal openmg prog.ram.1l1e Gregory Capasso Memorial Plaque wJIJix> mst.allcd at 2:30p.m. o n the ground noor of the union . Capa.-.so wa!\ a UB Mudent ktllcd m the Pan Am flight that exploded ove r Loclo.crbJc. Scotland. m a Del:cmrer I'JKR tcrronst bombtng. Remark::. will be given by Dcnnt~ Bla~k. UB dean <,1 ::.tudenL\; JennifcrG1dman , edi tort Jn -{:'h tcf ohhc Gcm•ration. a UB !<IUdent magannc, and Jn~ph Sbarra. cduor -1n-c tucf of The Sru·ttrum. the UB ~ tudent new spaper. A clod. ~~ g1ft of Ch1 Omega. will be m'\talled at 2:45p.m. on the first lloor of the un•on nc.ar the theatlfl(. Harbara Ri cotta, di rector of slUden l li~. will pre:;;1de over the tnstallallon . Member ~ of C'h1 Omegil and Ro'i>t:rt Hc nde r!\on. thc Greek lmison. will be 'pc:alo.t'r!-. Palmer Will prc,1Jc over the deJ1Cai10n of occasion . Named hung for years over the new Student Nonon Unioncandyq,unleT Union, which (presenl whereaboUISare unwiU have Its known). In 1956. lhe unifllnnal~ versity acquired a live lngnext mascot-a black angus bull Thursday. named Busrer. presented by Mike Todd and his wife. lhc actress Eli1.abeth Taylor. during a visit to campuS. In lheera oflhe big band. dances were held in the union on every possible occasion. Finnegan repons. In 194l . lhe Tommy Dorsey orchestr.t provided the music for a dance in the lobby lhat feaiUred .. lead singer Frank Sinatra.. , Later during the war. the union was closed 10 become a barracks for lhe Army Air Cadets being trained al UB. The studeniS moved from 47 rooms in ~orton to seven rooms in Hayes Park , formerd ircctoroflhe old Norton Union. mthc union. Jonathan Locw. student repre!>Cntmivc to thc,ounc il. and Rob Rouzer. t he ··soscoe·· by lhe students. ir versiry seal emblawned on 1he lobby floor. Pistachio ·s. !he new dining area on the second level of the union. made its splashy debut in tl1c Senior Challenge 199 1-92. will speak. The September. It is aclually rwo separate dining scalt!\ a gift to the University from the Class of areas and gets its name from the pistachio colors of the room . 1992. ' The UB Wmd En>emble. direcled by niversity Arc~ivist Shonnie Finnegan points out that UB dicfnot have a student union until 1934. when a facility knOwn as Harriman Hall on today'!t South Campus wa~ Hall. then the main administration building. and director Dony Haas was assigned for the duration to the war tr.tining program. As Finnegan tells the story. a ··Back to orton Committee" was fonncxl after the war · · and an imprompfu dance was held m Nonon lobby when word came that the !ttudents could Charles Pe ltz. will perform musical selections from 3:30-4 p.m . in the main lobby. A reception. to be held on the firM noor balcony m the uni on. ·will follow the formal upcnmg program. Building tours wilt run from U erecred with funds donared by Charlc> P. (now Squire Hall and homerolhcdencal school) 2:.10-6 p.m. Nonon. who served as vice chancellor and then chancellor of the university from 1905- opened in the fall of 1962 with close to 173.000 square feet as oppo!£d to 53.000 in the origmal Nonon. During the Vietnam War era. teach-ins and strike meetings filled the union' s Haru.Lounge. 1l1e recent opening of the $12 million Studell! Union signa ls a dramatic c hange to the UB landscape and establishes a vi tal hub (or student life and activities. The new union add~ 50.00) ~uarc feet tn food. d ining. theater. lounges and other ~oc tal ::.rtacc~ as well a~ area!< to hou~ studem publication ::. and organizations. Student durn. and o rgan Jzallons moved in ove r the ~u rn mer and there i~ attractive mcct mg '\pace throughout. There "a new message board out"tdc the unum and an attr.tc.·uvc uni- 1920. According to Finnegan. Norton's "":,ill described the facility to be known as Norton Hall a\ "a club refectory and place of r~si an9 recreation for the day students when not actually engaged in the classroom." The orig inal structure cost $250.000 and had a pennanem staff of thrc!. Finnegan add~ that Homecoming Wib established that fall and two alumni presented the 'tudcnt body with a 175·pound bison head on reoccupy rhe building. As a result of post-war growth in the student body. Finnega.n reports. a larger facility w~ planned in the Tate 1950sandthe··ncW'' Norton Oil lhe night of Feb. 25. 1970. Buffalo Police entered the building in pursuit of rioting students. Acting President Peter Regan appointed a fact-finding commission. headed by William R. Greiner. a member of the Law SchOOl faculcy . The --Grei ner Repon;· as!r came 10 be known, remains one of the classic documen~ m UB 's history. Finnegan relare~ . GREENING Conhnued from page 1 l>rotc.,...or nl Archllcl·turc Gm) Day. I ' "to tran!-fomltlll' curre nt environment on the camP"' mtu a more l!ncrgy cffit.· Jcnt. well-mml.tgcJ. 't.:arnpu,-ltkc' crwrronrncnt wlud ha!\ tdcnllfi<:thk and diSt.·rcct dl'tnl·t~ : · Acn,rJmg to Day. tht.' prOpoSill will ~ forwarded shortl y to the entire Task Force for furthl!r rcvle\~ . It al'o needs addi tional input from a v;:tri~ty of campu~ constituemS. he said. "The idea is to transform the... campus into a more enerfO!-efficient, wellmanaged campUs-like environment.'' -GARY DAY The committee'!< goal is to im prove the university's impact o n the environment. c ut costs for campm. maime nance. and create an attractive campus environment for students. facu lty and the community-at-large: Unlike lhe Soulh Campus. Day said. the North Campus is still re latively new and so has not had sufficient time to "mature" its campus image. " It is further hampered by the initi al design idea which was. indeed. not a campus, but a stn..""t t.'' he noted. "1l1e current interpretation of UB is closer to the idea of a mall : a megustructurc in the cen ter. Surrounded by parking. surrounded by a large highway. tl1at simpiy bleeds oul from wcll-knownarca.,oncanlpu~ . ''EI IIL 'Ott Wood ,.·· the area along thl.: campus t::a!-.1 of M1llcn.pon. ''LaSa lh: Wood, .. L' Omprisc~ the north :md ca!-.t !!. hore:, of Lah.c LJSalle . There rsalsothc dcstrc tomorcclcarl) define emry poin~. making the ca mpo!< more Jllviting in the proce:,~ . Under the plan. Flint and Ham ilton Emr.tnce::. would announce and clarify Capen as the main building that ~.:an be en tered on both side::.. Jf the planners have their way. the campu' would develop along the following line!-.: for mstance. encompa~~~ Naturalized Areas Create naturalized areas that over time become se lf-main taining: Bizer Creek corridor, Lcichwonh Woods. tl1e Nonh and Ease shores of Lake LaSalle and lhe campus grounds eaSI of Millerspon Highway. These wou ld bring a "diversity of settings" to the campus. both in terms of visual char.:scter and in types of setti ngs avai lable to faculty and students. They wou ld also demonstrate alternative and environmentall y sound use of the landscape in previously highly maincained lawn areas. Sludents and fac ulty could use them as a lab for learning about indigenous habitats and their restoration. Little intervention would be needed in Ellicou Woods, Sizer Creek or Lclehwonh Wobds to achieve the goal of a _naturaJ succession from open field to woodland. the report aulhors contend. A sign read ing .. UB Naruralizcd Area.. could alen passersby lhal lhese areas are being de liberalely lefl unmowed. In BizerCr-eek and Lerchwon)l Woods.onecould selec;t a few species of fas t·growing hardy trees and shru~(j)Janting them in clumps at points UB really begins and ends.·· along rhe !:reek and a1lhe edge of 1he woods. The area dubbed .. LaSalle Woods· would To create a f~ling of both texture and definition. the planners'"have re-named .some entai l more aggressive attention-actual ly creating a wetland area along the north and east that highway making. it difficult t.o know where 'hore,ofLake LaSalle. The idea i::.tocreate thc beginning~ of a natural wetland cco'\y,tcm ll<!;J.tto La"-.e LaSalle and a riparian eco-:-.yMem nl!xt to the creek. Bbth of the~ would evolve mto self-maintaining "iystem!\. The plannl!l' would c hange the !-.hore·~ appcar.tllCl' from t.:ngmecn:::d pond to il more natur.tl o nl! . Then: would be a ma~~ive planting ofvariou..,tree and !\hrub ~pccie~ a!-J well a~ water 1\pec ic ~ !\uch a' ca ttai ls. arrow root and lihes. Urban Centers Define urban center.; wilh ..node>··-<he dcn=r andmostac.:tivcSJX)lSoncampus.llleSpineisset.'"tl as ll1c hean of ll1c campus and so need.> clearly aniculmed spaces. wind pro<cction.capUJredsun in lhccoolerseasonsand shade in ll1c summer. These areaswouldbeconnccledtocachoth<."randloOiher ..disoicts... such as Ell icon; Governors. and Crofts. through boulevards and palhs. Wilh planning. lhc Spine of 2025 would have more places for people to gather. Build ing entrances here would be clearly marked 'through architectural detail or vegetation. As m uch as possible. the planners would tmnsform what is now a sense of Thruway into field:,. and the office parh. area on the ~outhwe~t t."Omer of tht· cam pu ~. . · Morcfornmlitcd parh.::..::.ucha.-. Baird Point. thl! Wl'!-1 !!ldC of Lake LaSalle COilflCCting the ::.pmc to EIIKolt. Ellicott Lake Park next to the l'ompkx.and"South Wood~"~~~ Maple Roadv.ould have an Olmsted appearance with lawn~ . tre~ ... vt~ta!-1. etc . These are envisioned as rustic and PilStorJ.I. mther than highly manicured. Even the parking lot!<. it is thought. can be "vtsuallyanddirnaticallytr.msformed"' thmugh redesign and patterned planting~. Thts will reducc the visual impact of the parking lots and reduce wind intensity. seen as one of the cam· pus' biggest environmental problems. The olhcr members of ll1c land usc subcommittee arc lao Baldwin. assistant professor of biology: Ellen M. Gibson. law librarian: Belh MaJouf: UB student active in environmental is- sues: William Marshall of University FJ!Cililies: Dr. Roben Pszonak of ll1c Cenrer for Snxlern Health: David Rhoads of University Facilities: Lynda Schneeklolh. associate professor of archilf!Ciure: Waller Simpson. UB ellCrJlYOffiCCr, and Man: Urbanski.law SludcnL quadsandcampussquares. Lake LaSalle would have an urban edge. The Commons and University Bookstore would be renovated to face the water'sedge. Ellicott and Governors would connect to the Spine via a "clear pedestrian path," so students and visitors "do not have to Volunteers Neeild Develop park-like a r eas to serve a.s intemte diate zones between the naturalized areas and urban centers. With their lawns interspersed with trees, shrubs and wildflower fields, these would suppon campus activity and recreation via park- li ke landscapes to ·inch.Jde official The Enwonmenlal Task Force. impaneled 1n Sepl 1990, is0CJT1)1isedotfaculty. sraff and Sludenls and ll'dudes subcommmees on·a·variely a envirormenlal iSsues ltlsctmenltyinteresteclinreplacng, by lhe start a 1he spring ~er . san-e of lhe Task Force members who have left lheuniversity.et...tohavere!iredagraduated Interested persons shruld contact Task Force Cha~r and Associate Vee President let Facilities Plamng Ronald playing fields. intramurJI. or infonnal. playing Nayler, at 645-3643 wander lhrough parking loL>.·· Patdike Areas t- �New administrative -computer.system·goes into operation; PACCIT formulates polig Br-NAMMER Reporter Staff SIS. The first level is the most difficult to oblain and is intended for what Eck calls a major user of records and registration. That level of access rnaJces available demo8Jlllltic and academic information about former and present students aOd allows the user to update that infonnation. The seCond level consists of users who require access to demographic and academic infomuition on a daily basis, such as academic and departihental advisors. These users cannot faculty have significantly less access than we did six months ago." SportsView can foolball BuDs ,nakelt four staalalat7 Regarding faculty access, lnnus said that be was aware of elements of the transition that The UB football program has an opportunity Saturday fo do something that hasn't happened since 1986--win four straight games and post a .500 season. ample, in mathematics, they could download In this year ollransitiln to 1-AA lor the Bulls, information. But the department developed the club pooled its second c:onseo.1ive that capability. It was not done by the ACEC. victory last Satu-day with a 00-27 rout of host The newsy~ will grant download capabilCenlral Comeciicut State. ity, but not right away." Senior tailbad< Alan Bell scored three TDs The final policy that wi ll determine the lor the Bulls, and n so cblg. set a team availability of access to universitydata, as well cnternewinfonnationintothesrudent' s ~. record lor (OOSt points n a career. Bell roN asadministrativecomputingdevelopment,data The third level of user is usually a staff has scored 291DUChdo.vns n tVS fO<X-year commwiication, telephone service enhance· stay at UB. good lor 174 points. That breaks ment and video communications is being forthe old mark ol152 set by another tailbad<, mulated at the present time by the PACCIT O.D. Underwood. In fact. Bell needs one commi ttee, which is chaired by lnnus. The · more touchdown to break the school record committee consists of 12 administrators and ·for most TDs n a career. one faculty member. Each member represents Sophomore quarterback Cliff Scotl. playing .. a specific area·unit wilhin the university. with eyeglasses instead of his usual contact •·Eac.h of these areas is being addressed by lenses, passed for tv.o TDs and ran lor a 37subgroups within the largercommittee," lnnus ca tchmg up." yard score in the wiR Wi&ie Fort! used an said." All of these areas will be worked on. And lnnus said that acti vll tes whtch had to be end-around to score on a 37-yard n.n Scott in all of them, the demand is greaier than the oOOaldson's 1-yard iD run and a field goal accomplished with paperwork ·will now be capability." _ by Mark Mozrall closed the scoring done on computers. Touch-tone registration He explained that the PACCIT comminee The Bulls go lor a 5-5 season this Saturday -VOl.DEJliAIIINNUS for studcn lS is one example ...This system will when they !ravel to Orlando. Fla. to take on is an outgrowth of the A,CEC. This committee ultimately save time and money because we "re ..,pationally -ranked Central Florida of DIVision 1was necessary because of the cancellation of g01ng to computerize a lot of activity. Going to M . what was to be the new voice and data plan. the touch ~ tone registration will be much easier member from one of the administrative offices Ericcson plan. that was agreed on three years now.·· he said. stressi ng lhat it·would be at least on campus that do not deal with academic erc-eaunlry ago. That plan had to be canceled because of a year before students could register by phone. records. and who is entitled to access student The UB women's crDSS-<XllXltry team lied for state budget problems. "PACCIT is the reAnother area of in terest in lhe new system infonnation but not transcripts. first in the Robel! Morris Invitational aver the sponse to the cancelation of the Ericcson plan." IS SIS (student mfonna1ion system). which weekend. Judith .Novak led the Royals by lnnus said. "It takes the objectives of the !though the new system al lows for a houses student records and transcripts and is taking first in a course-record lime of17'44. Ericcson plan and Stretches them over a longer greater dissemination of information to a used most by UB "s academic advisors and Bridgit Niland was second n 18:54. period of time. We stillltave !lie objeclarger group of user.;, the system wasnotdesii;ned facul ty. said Susan Eck, UB registrar. She wa.'\ 'The men's team tool< second n 1he rMta· tive. which is to provide voice and data comwith the nOOds of faculty in mind. according to tiona!. Greg Shuster led the Bulls with a respon ~ le fordraftingadocument that would fourth-place sOOwlng aI 24 ·15 Nicolas Goodman. mathematics professor and munication in just about every office that help ~ermmc who on cumpus had access to requires access Ill that kind of technology on studem record:-.. Eck "s office is in charge of chair of the Faculty Senate. Access to the sy..1em Soccer campus." has been very restrictive, he said. trai nmg campus USCI3 to operate the new sys· Men's soccer c tts season with a 5-0 tern. wh1ch she ad mi~ .!l 1.!1 a bit more cornpli· "11te new system has a much more sophis· loss at Cleveland State Mike DJrante. a oodman said that it was his understanding t·ated than the old one. ticated database so lhat potentially. there could lreslman. led the Bulls in scoring on the year that the PACCIT committee would rec··From an SIS po1pt of vtew. the feedback be very flexible access to things like personnel. with 12 g;Jals and an assist lor 25 points ommend a data access policy. But he st.ill has ha!'J. been posuive about the new (computer) budget numbers and student files. even though concerns :h.out how that policy will be formu• you can "t prim off the system at present. These progmm:-.. But you do ha ve 10 practice to be 11eS WEEK'S HOME SCIEIIUU: . lated. '"It was a major struggle. but! did get a comfonable when opemting iL We "rc train mg. topics are of interest to a great many people. faculty member on that committee ... people \IX day!'J. a week.'" NOw cenainly. Y'?U don 't want just anybody . lues Nov 10vs St Bonaventure. 7 p m But he reiterated his belief that the lack of Eck ex plained that becaU>C of the Family looking at student grades." he said. -TOMKOUER access to the new system is hunin&_?cademic Educauon RighL' and Privacy Act (FERPA) of "The system was put together under the Ass1stanr Athleuc D1rector tor Medta RelatiOns & depar)Jnents throughout the uni)<"eriity. "Dc~ u perv i sion of the ACEc; (Administrative 1974. wh1ch prolL'Cl' a student 's right to privacy. Marketing panments need to look at studint transcripts. Computer Exec utive Commiuee). And there <.my u~r who wanl"' acccs.\ to a student ·s record!<~ On the old system , it was slow but possible. were only administr3tors on that committee,·· mu.\t tile a n.--quest fom1 with her office. If Ire The system has reen set up with securiry in applican t 1s approved. he or she is given a pa..'i."'· he said. ··Last year. ! made an all-<>ut effon to . - . t o opeo mind and not access. So that casual use of the get a faculty member on that commi nec and word wh1ch lasts for 60 days. After 60 days. the with tougJt appanMta for UB com puter is next to impossible. It 's counter· u~r must follow a procedure on his own com· felt I was promised, in so manywords.a couple Season tickets are roN in sale lor UB produc tive." he said. of different times. But it never happened. And putcr which fort'CS him to change the pa<i.Sword. men's and women's baskiltball proEck maintained that "No one has lost afly. ··After 60 days. your password lapses. but the concerns brought to bear by the ACEC grams. which will host some of the best t~ing in transition. Generally spea.!o;.ing, I can "t not your access. TI1c user si mply changes his were very narrow in my estimate. Broader and most promising collegiate basl<elthink of a case where people are as~ing for faculty concerns went unnoticed." own pa~sword from his ow n teiminal," she ball programs nthe ·nabon this year access to the system who shouldn "t have the explained. ··People who were trained butdidn ' t Goodman said that the system is difficult to The Bulls open their heme season on right to access. We went from 250 users of the practice found thcm se lve ~ unable to use the use. and at times. almost impossible. "And it" s Dec 7 when they play host to St. Olga system (the old student infonnation sys· not very easy to get access to the SIS system. system : · said Eck. stressing the need for all FranciS (Pa.). Other prominent protern) to 370 users on the new SIS." new users tG practice on the new systeril imn_1e~ . There is a committee which will fonnulate a grams heading to the Big A incklde lnnus said. ·111e purpose of the (PACCil) more flexible dam access policy. But by the diately following their training session. Jacksonville, l.oyola-Marymount of time it goes through the committee and then subcommiltee will be to form ulate the principles The system now allows for an accessed user Calnom~a. Cleveland Slate. Massachuof access to infonnation and balance those with gets approved by the Senate, it could take a to call up the records of one student at a time. setts. Niagara and North Carolinathe federally mandated need for privacy."' year or two. And that 's a problem because the Greensboro. Coach Dan Bazzani's Eck ha." set up three different access level for team welcomes back a nLmbrir of veterans including guard Lou Johnson. forward Jack Eniott; and cenler Dave Genway. In addition, the Bulls have an outstanding group of re.vcomers. ncluding Modie the Western NeN York Player of the Year tv.o years ago • A book bag conta1n1ng a textbook. catcu· lace down on a couch in Lockwood Ubraty The Royals open their heme schedThe followlnC . . af-lator and personal papets worth a combined w.... ._ted to- ~af ule Dec 4-5 when they play hoslto • Public Safety charged a man with driVIng value of $60 was reported m1ssmg Oct 19 P'llllllc s.r.ty - O c t . 1 S - 22: while Intoxicated Oct. 17 after he was Delaware. Cornell and Cinannau 1t1the from Crosby Hall • A Ponet Ouadtangle res1dent reponed stopped on Frootier Road. Lord AmtlerstAJB T1p-Off ClassiC. be1ng ~ penn1ed " 1n the room Oct 15. ~we • A leather rackel. valued at $500, was • Pubhc Satety received a report Oct. t7 Other programS to meet the Royals reported miSSing Oct 21 from the Student pull hre alarms ~ also was found wnnen on about a man 1n Farber Hall who was carry1ng here thiS season include l.oyolaAcuvttles Center thedoor · a box of bagels and tty1ng to sell them The Matymount, Marquette. Colgale and • A camcorder . valued at $700. was re. • Three men were charged With burglary man also allegedly was seen 1n a bathroom CaniSius. UB was 23-6 averalllast poned m1SS1ng Oct 21 ~om Bethune Hall after they were stopped Oct 16 101 allegedly scream1ng. Accord1ng to Pubhc 5afery. the season and champions of the East tak1ng computer eQUipment from the Law man was gOne on arnval of officers • A man reported Oct 22 that he was Coast Conference Tournament. Coach L1braty punched 1n the mouth dunng a dispute over • A wallet contalntng cash . cred1t cards Sal Buscaglia's club is led by senior a park1ng space 1n the Cooke tot • A ctannet. valued at $400. was reported f and personal papers was reported m1ss1ng guard Lynette Bubel and forward Lorr., m1ssmg Ocl 16 from a Blue B1rd bus on the Oct 18 hom Wilkeson Quadrangle • Public Safety charged a women w1th Dennen Nonh Campus drMng while 1ntox1cated after she was • A woman reponed Oct 19 that a man For season llcket packages. call the stopped Oct 22 at ihe Millersoort H1ghway cornered her 1n a Clement Hall lounge and • A woman reported Oct. 16 that a man UB athlelic ticket olfce ai645-6666. Coventry entrance fondled her fondled h"!!r bunocks wh1le she was ly1ng T HENEWlBMadministrativecoinputer system simplifies mkny administrative tasks at UB, accbiding to Voldemar lnnus. associate vice president for (miversity services. The benefits have been apparent sipce the new system went into operation Oct. S.aCcordif!g to lnnus. " It greatly simplifies administrative tasks because we're nowworldng with one data file," he said. "There was no database environment in the fonner Sperry Unysis system. ''There arc a lot of advantages to working with one database. Any changes or additional enhancements we may make in the future will be much easier to do. ··we gave greater emphasi.!t to academ ic computing in the past:' lnnus said. ''A t this point. the administr.uive pan of the system is some faculty were disturbed aboiJL "For ex- "This system will ultimately save time and money because we're going to computerize a lot of activity." A same G .,....,_ Balkew 2222·Public Sale~'s Weekly Report Cox. L �~ .. . _ 5. -:M,-1.0 Senate votes to delay decision on SfP gra<)ing until Nov.·17 111 -IIAMitllo __.. Reporter Staff OS1l'ON!NG the Faculty Senate'• scheduled vote on a new sru grading policy for undergmduate core curritulum courses would benefit students and faculty, according to Donald Pollock. assistant professor of anthropology and cbairoftheFacultySenate'sgndingcommittee. Pol!ock made his comments at a meeting of the full Senate on Tuesday. Oct. rJ. "I would ask that we postpOne the vote until the next meeting of the (full) Senate so that we may have funher dialogue on this issue with representatives of the siudent body and the Undergnduate College,'' he said. Mark Casscna, the Student Association representative to the Senate, concurred wi)h P Plans taking shape for Athletes' Village at Ellicott BJMARIIHAMMER Reporter Staff A FTER TWO .years of prepar.>- tion. plans for the athletes' village for next ~ummer's World University Games are almost complete. But Cliff Wilson. associate vice president for student affairs at UB. tsn "t through by a long s_hot. The village. which will house and feed all the athletes who compete in the Games, will nort/1 side of Ellicott. After June 27. 1993. all ·those entering the village will be required to have a pjcrure acCreditation. The security is very similar to what they had in Barcelona. The village needs to be a protected environment Therefore. we 'II have the fence IDxt the accreditation for all those entering.·· he explained. "Only people with a reason to be in the village will tM: given accreditation. One reason is security. Tile other is that the village is the home of the athletes. They" II need a place to get occupy the Governors residence away from the pressure." halls and the Joseph Ellicott Compie:\. That 's an immediate plus. Wilson maintained that people whose work will take them inside the village on a daily baSis will be acc.:redited with no problem. There will ,be a few inconveniences for those workers.sucti as getting their picture taken ahead of lime and only being able to enter the area from two or three points. "But we'll reserve parking for employees. One of the lots will be designated for them ." according to Wilson. ''The seuing we 'II be providing is designed fqr pe)ftjlc who fa ll into the age group th<fn. will be competing at the Games. I think the seuing will better help u~ accommodate the cultural. educational and social needs of all the athletes. There will beconcensori the plaza.strollmg minstrels. you name it.." he ~id. Uncommonly Good Insurance Service Found at the UB Commons! SAM£ DAY COV£RAG£ • lOW D£P051T • fASY T£RM5 • lOW RAT£ 5 AUTO • CYCLE • FIRE • RENTERS • LIFE HOMEOWN~RS • BUSINESS GR.. INSURANCE SERVICES SERVING AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS RIOHT~CAMPUS 11 had at Barcelona ( 1992 Summer Opening December 1... A new alternative for your meeting, conference and banquet needs. University 'WewanJtO make a ... blend of people from 120 coun!ries feel comfortable." ..... . Watch your ~~ fa" WOOd University Games acMsaies cormg yw;~ soon. YOUR~ I ALSO IN-BUFFALO AT: ELMWOOO AVE (COR. FOREST, NR BUFF STATE CAMPUS) 8!12-6767 A no different from the one they 1'01'1 520 LEE ENTRANCE (NEAR THE UB BOOKSTORE) 689-2060 "In a lot of ways. our village lthough the security force for the Games will be made up of State Police to a large degree. many Olympics). We want to make a local and some federal officers will remarkable blend of people from lend a han&. '111ere will be hun120 counnies and various backdredS of State Police woriting with grounds feel comfonable." local agencies and the FBI to secure Behind all the hopes and dethe area. The Depanment of Desires for a successful vi ll age atfense is providing the fence,'" he mosphere lies an intricate set of said. ""And about three days before agreements concefning the ·usc of the Games begin. a security team various sites at UB during the will go through the village building Games. said Wilson. Several subby building. Then, they"ll lock it agreements arc presently being down until the athletes arrive.·· negotiated by UB and the Greater All vehicles entering the vilBuffalo Athletic Corporation lage will also be checked out thor(G BAC). which is sponsoring the oughly by sec urity personnel. Games~in Buffalo. ''The master those that will be tronsincluding agreement has been in place since poning attiletes to and from events the spring of 1992. Attorneys from -CUFFWJ..and those delivering supplies. both sides met. and with signifiTheorganizersfromGBAC will cant input from our campus. came begin to make their presence felt to some understanding about the withintheEIIicouComplex.onMay 17. ""They"ll sites to be used for the Games," he said. be using some offICC space there;' said Wilson. "We set up some ovemll understandings "But the real impact to people who work in about cost and created the framework for speEllicott won't begin until June 27."" cific sub-agreCments for each UB faci lity to be All in al l, Wilson is pleased with theprogre."' used by the GBAC on campus."' that has been made since the spring and hopes Some of the sites included within the subthat the tinaldetailscan be sewn up soon. 'This agreements include Alumni Arena. the ~w stais a process that goes along in spuns. There arc di um. the Ellicott tennis coorts. various JXlllting no problems at this point. but there is still a lot lots and rood ways and the village itself. ofwotl< to do although not the kind that worries Another important component within the me,'' he said. '"And the upside is that this is all sub-agreements concerns security within the pretty exciting. We want this village, and the village. said Wilson. ""lt"s only temporary, but Games in genera!. to have an international we'll put up a fence that encloses the Ellicott flavor that stresses athletics. culrure and educaComplex and Governors hall areas. It will run to Audubon Parkway through the lake to the tion."' 1S PoUock.sayingthatanextratlfreeweekswould give all panics ample time to fmd a re>'olu_tion to the issue. "We have new proposals on the table that need to be discussed.'' SenateCllairNicolasGoodmanpointedout that the request for a delay was unusual. He stressed that the original motion. which asked the Senate to initiate a gnding policy for all required core courses of the Uflde~Enoduate curriculwn, would still have to be vOied upon even if a delay were granted by the full Senate. Pollock said that he understood that the original motion would still come up for a VOle. ""And ·J should add that Dean (of the Undergnduate College) Thorpe Is in favor of delaying the vote,'" he said. The ·Senate voted to delay the Vote on sru gradirig until its next meeJing.on Nov. 17. Inn ~ Conference Center • Conveniencl)' located adjacent to the f\Grth campus of the State University of NY at Buffa lo on North Forest and Audubon Parkway. • An tmpressive combination of quality service, accommodations and amenities. • Complete meeting packages designed by a professional conference planner to help you avoid the costly a-la-cane system. • FuU service hotel wtth 120 beautifully appoinred rooms. • 14 climate conuolled conference rooms specifically designed ro aq:ommodate meetings of 2 ro 400. • State-of-the-an audio vtsual equipment. • Typing, faxing, and cop)ting services and modem hook-ups. • Oucdoor tenni s coun , hiking. biking, exercise equipment, and game room. • 130 seat restaurant, bar and banquet facilities. • Complimentary parking for 360 cars. Don't Settle for less... 2401 North Forest Road PO Box 823 Amhust, New York 14266-0823 (7 16} 636-7500 Let us show you how we are not iust a hole/thai offers meeting space. For more information, call Robin I. Reppenhagen, Vice President for Sales & COnferences Services, at 636-7500. �8 _ . , . _ _ . , . , _ _sa =r=., Main Stteet. Bldfalo. I:JOj>.m. For II1Cn infoomatioo call8872S66. ' -=:::.From X·Roy llllfralloo: The c- of.... . Vltomln Bioi!A, Dr. Ge<qe T. DeTina, Medical ,Foonda1ioo of Buffalo. l21 ~North Cam- -pus. 3 p.m.. -~·-Adn-ts and Opportunl· WNT~ des 'Ibn>ulll Earthquili F.agi......U.g R.....-dt. Cc:ruc for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. _3 p.m. C..-niY COUAIQI . . . On Molecular Medwlism of . Solar to Ekc:troc:homial Con· vorsion by lbo Othu l'llolosyntheti< S)'llem In Nature, PtOf. Moslafa A. EI-Saycd, UCLA. 70 Acheson. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. UUABFIUI A League of Their Own (1992), diroc~cd by Penhy Marshall. Wotdman lbeater, I 12 Non.on. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission. $2.50, UB students; S3.50. non-students. WDIILD_.--.usER A Global Exlnvaganze, pl<!<"lcd by lhe UB Women's Club. Features food from II countries, a li..,e auction. imemationaJ music and more. Alumni Arena. 7- 10 p.m. Tickets: $50. $25. Make chocks payable to: A Global E.x- ~i~~~=in!~ ~~~::'Jti.or contact Capen Ticket Office, Nonh Campus. For further information call 689-3603: Frances Jetter. illustrator nnd instructor. School or Visual M s. Ne w York. Bethune Hall Gallery. 2917 M:un St .. Buffalo. 3:30p.m PHYSICS AND ASlRONOMY C01.1.DC1411UM Surface Transitions in Liquill· C r ystal Films. Prof. John Ho. UB Phys1cs and Astronomy Dept . 454 Fronczak . North Campus 3:45 p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES THURSDAY J SEMINAR The Hha Melhvlao;c, Dr. R1chard Roberts. Ne w E-ngland 810 Labs. 114 HochMcUer. North Campus. D. W. KARRINGTOH LECTURE The Human Genome Projed: Background, Status, Prospects & Implications. Prof. Victor A. Mc Kusick. M.D.. Sc.D .. The Johps Hopkins Univers1ty , Medical Genetics. Butler Auditorium. Farber Hall. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. Altherosclerosis. topic of Car· diO\•ascular Research Day . MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM The Large Scale Structure of Spaces., Prof. Jonathan Block. Univ. of Pennsylvania.. 103 Diefendorf. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. L1ppschutz Room. 123 Cary Farber-Shennan. South. Campu ... 8 a.m..:uo p.m. SCI~E LECT\IRE Power Growth, Decay and Connid Behavior in D.vadic PIWIMACIEIIt1CS SEMINAR Mec.hanlsm or C holine Trans· port in Rat Liver Basolateral and Canalkular Membrane Rivalries. Kelly M. Kadera. Ph.D. cttndidale. Univ . o f lllino 1!> a 1 Urbana. 280 Park. North Cam pu ... 10:30 a.m. 5m Cooke. North Campos. 4 p.m. VIDEOCONnRENCE CKmiEACHW- The Multi,Age C l a.~room: Adults and Younger Studenl~ Together. Charles C laxton. Kathl~n Assar and J:rederic Jacobs. panelists: Carol Aslaman b fTh c College Board. hos L Buf· falo Room. Fargo Quad, Ellicou Complex . North Campus. 11 :30 a.m.- 2 p.m. Lunch will be pnr v1dcd. To rt'servr a se:u cull829J IJ I. MICROBIOlOGY SEMINAR Role of Eosinophil$ in Angiostrongylus Cantonensis Infection, Kentaro Voshimuru. D.V.M .. Ph .D .. Dept. ofPamsi rology. Ak.ita Umv. School of Medic1~ . Akita. Japun. 258 CFS Add ition. South Campus. Noon. -DDAYI AT 4 I'WS IJTEIIMY- film: Weininger's Nacht (1990, s ubtitled), introduced by Neil Schmitz., UB professor of English. 31 Capen. Nonh Campu.~. 12:30 p.m. ~SCIENCE ~·· A Logk:aJ Acrount of Preference, Surya Manlha. Xerox, Webster.Research Center. Knox Hall. Norih Campus. 3:30 P;"'· Vesicles. Young-<iil Kv.oo, UB pharmaceutics graduate student. Overcoming Shyness. uB Counse ling Center. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Ffl-e and confidential. preregisttution ~uired . For more infonnation c<tll 645-2720. UF'E-lnterviewlng Success: It 's Easier Than You Think. J tuT~C:S Kumor,leader. North Campus. 7·9 p.m. Call 645-6125 for registration. WORDS AND MUSIC SERIES Readings a nd Performances. Michael Basinski. UB Poetry Collection. One Linwood Ave .. Buffalo. 7_:30 p.m. Tickets, S5.50. Presented by the East Buffalo UFE-- Med!a Association. Storytelliog: An Adult Approach, Joan Goldberg. leader. North Campus. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Call 645-6 I25 for registtuLion information. THEATER Hdl Box, a 00$-acl uugcdy by Eric Slllir. dili<•cd by Suur and Jeffrey MiC!S. Kruharine Corne ll Theater. Ellicou_Complex. North Campus. 8 p.m. Made possible by English Dept and UUAB . For information or reservations ca11645-2353. lhe 1 wfl~l--114l-bl (~ 4 :-s ' f). ~rs --:/1=7c ~ 4 p.m. PHYSIOlOGY KMINAR Cardiovascular Reactivity and POUTICA1. Ju/- F(vcfe/!;, ~~/~;t/e ~b r <7#h¢qf,s- /.s , UUAII FILM Eight Men Out (1988), directed 'by John Sayles. Waldman Theater. 112 Non on. Nonh Campu:.. 9 p.m. Admission, S2.59. UB S~udents; \3 .50. non-students. LA~ NnE FILM Polyester (1981), directed by John Waters. Waldman lneater. I 12 Nonon. North Campus. UUAII II :30 p.m. Admission. S3.50. UB students; S4.50. non-studcnl.s. FRIDAY 6 -EDUCAT1DN IIII£AIIFAST SEMINAR Higher Education In· New York State: Present C r isis and future Prospects. Patric k J. Bulgaro. director. New York State Divis ion or the Budget . Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 8 a.m. Tickets: $5. I'EDIATRIC CIRAHD IIOUNDI New DeveJopnients In Pancreas and Islet Cell Transplantation, Ben Brouhard. M.D.. c hief or pediatric nephrology . Cleveland Clinic Foundation. Kinch Auditorium, Child~n· s HospiL11. S a.m. PSYC*A'IWY COHilNUING EDUCAT1DNInnovatlve Approadles to Drier Therapy, Leopold Bellak. M.D. Qualifies for two hours Category I Credit. AuditOrium Rehabilita· tion Building. Buffalo Psychiatric Center. 8: 15 a.m.-4:30p.m. For m<n information call 898-4870. .smvnEFDitADDICTIONS ~AND- Oyett's Whimsy Sketch above is among the captioned drawings on d isplay in new James G. Dyett Exhibition Hall SLEE .aTIIDVQI STRING QUAiri'IIT CYCU Lydian Siring Quartel, Qualle1 in E-Dat Major. Op. 74: Quartet in G Major, Op. 18, No. 2; QuartetinC-sharpMin0r.Op.l31 . S lee Concert Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets. S4, students: $6, UB comp1unity and senior citizens; $8, general admission. THEATER Hell Box, a one-act tragedy by Eric Starr. direclcd by StarT and Jeffrey Miers. Katharine Cornell Theater. Ellicott Complex. North ~~~i!p~~a: ~~I.e by For information or reservations call 645-2353. UUAII LA~ NnE FILM Polyester (1981 ), di=lcd by J~n Waters. Waldman lbeatcr. -.Aslc>- (OBRA '9t), . . . . . _, U. obllltyoM~ a.r. UB l'roCesa«Rol>ert M. Conpe.- and~ R. Bater, American Socidy for Plwmacy Law. Buffalo Sbenlon "-1 AUport, 2040 Walden Ave~ Owdclowap. 8 a.ln.· Nocio. Regillnlioo: $27. For'"""' infoanatioo call"645-3931 . 1.11111- NaD<:ar< for 111o '90!, Jaynoe Slraw,leader. Nonh"Campus. lO- ll :30 ...._ Caii64~12S for registmioo infomwion: UUABFIUI A ._... Tbelr <>wa (1992). di=lcd by Penny Manhall. Woldman Theau:r. 112 Nonon. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. or Admisaion, $2.50. U8 students: $3 .50. non-Siudenls. IN~ AI. mJDIEI ~ Eco-NufriUon; A lasoo in Sustainabllily and the Dangen ofCu.....,t Food Pn>ductlon, Howan! Lyman. direaor of lhe Beyond Beef Campaign. 4 Kno>. North Campos. 7:30p.m. Contact Kevin G. Stephani at 639-08 10 for infonnation. IIECITA1. UB Pet"aaSSioo Ense.mbk, works by John Cage. l,ulw Foss. John Luther Adams and Carlos Stasi . Slee ConceTI Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. THEATER Hell Box, a one-act tragedy by Eric Starr. directed by Starr and Jeffrey Miers. Katharine Cornell Theater. Ellicou Complex . North Campus. 8 p.m. Made possible by lhe English Dept. and UUAB . For information or reservations call645-2353. . WAll LA~ NnE FILM Poly,.ter (1981), direcu:d by John Waters. Wa ldman lbcater. I 12 Norton . Nonh Campus. I I :30 p.m . Admission. $3.50. US students: S4.50, non-students. ) .ru" DAY ~ ll2 Nonon. Nonh Campus . 11 :30 p.m. Admission. $3.50. UB students: S4.50. non-students. -REcnAl. Klyomi Shlba, piano, works by Schumann. Tak.emitsu, Debussy and Mussorgsky. Slee Cooa:n more information ca11645-6140. Hall. North Campus. 3 p.m. IMIIIUHDLCIGY ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION 8eha,·ioral Regulation of Im- SATURDAY CONCEJrT Chamber SIUdles (c. 1840). Slee Concen Hall. North Campus. 8 SEMINAR Sun•iving Work with Survivors, Bonnie Collins. Daemen College . 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m. For munity, Nicholas Cohen ~ Ph.D .. professor of microbiology and immunology. Univ . of Rochester 6 c hool of Medicine and Dentislry, featured speaker. 223 Shennan. South Campus. I I a.m. ANATOMICAl. AND BIOPHYSICAl. SCIENCES SEMINAR Oendrilic Topology, Gro~1h. and Passive Electronic Properties. Jaap Ynn Pelt. Ph.D .. Ne therlunds Institute for Br.tin Research. Amsterdam. The Netherlands. 108 Shennan . South Campus. Noon. p.m. 7 THEATER Hell Box, a one-act tragedy by Eric Sl)lrr. direclcd by StarT and Jeffrey MieB. Katharine Cornell Theater. ElliCOtt Complex. Non.h Campus. 8 p.m. Made possible by lhe English Dept. and UUAB. For information or reservations call 645-2353. PHARMACY CDNTINUING EDUCAT1DNPharma(y l..aw Update: Mandatory Palient C ounseling ORAL BIOlOGY SEMINAR Molecular Biology or Huma n Sali\'8ry Proteins and Glycoproteins. Libust A. Bobek , Ph.D .. UB Dept. of Oral Biology. 215 Foster. South Campu....-Noon. SOCIAL AND P1tEVEHT1VE MEDICINE SEMIIWI The C hanging Epidemiology of Cardiovascular D~ in Is· rael-A C hallenge Both Planners and Providers or Heallh Suvim, Leon Epstem, M.D .• head. School of Public Health, Hadas.Wl Hebrew Umv. Medical School. Jerusalem. 252A Farber. South Campus. 12:30 p.m. ror IIUEAIICN INSTITUTE 0t1 -SEMINAR Motivational Counseling and Brief Interventions in the Addictive Behaviors. Wi lliam R. Miller. Ph.D .. Univ. of New Mexico. Albuqueft1ue. I021 L 9112 Weeks UUAB film for No\1.12 starring Mickey Rourke and Kim I Basinger, is based on 8izaootti McNeill's sleamy novel.. �LftPoilllon few hlldhoa Your MCJMDAY 9 ---- ..-rmm:-~ Rosl5Wlc:< and Conlrolln AddictkNu: Trut.ment: Let 's Take a N.., Look, Shirley Kuceno Reiser. Center for TorncJm)w. Norlh Campu>. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. For more information call645· 61 40. PIAMOBCITAL SludeniJ orYVllr MlktwhoiT. Bainl Recital Hall. 2.10 Baird. Nonh Campu>. Noon. MUSIC LIC1UIIII_. Rame~u and His~ Joel Lester, City Co!ICge. New Yort'. 211 Baird. North Campus Jp.m. UFE WOIIUHOP Hypnosis: Myths. Facts & Practice, Dr. Dnvid Anderson. leuder. North Campos. 7-9 p.m For more mfonnation c:all M5 - 6125. UFE WOIIUHOP Sign Language Se:mlnar. Dullle R Cunhoys. leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Fee: SIS form struct •onal mate n als. Call6456 125 for reg..strat 1on mfonnauon UFEWWriling & P~rforming Stand Up Comedy ror Bqinnrrs.. Roben Fiorella. leader. Nonh Cnmpus. 7-9 p.m Fee $10 and S25 Cnll 645-6125 for regl.!>trn1100 mfonnation . Flulldol Worth, Dr. Jerome Fmk. ieade<. Nor:lh Campu~- 7-9 p.m. Call 64~125 fc.-rqilltation information. Lft- . Uod<ntaad YOUJ'1Idfand EDhance Your Rdotloaoblpo Wilb Olben, Ellen Olrislcnsen, leader. Norlh CamJ!I!'- 7-9 p.m. Call 645-6125 for registnlion infoonation. \ VOI.I.IYUU. \ . SL llonavenlun- Alumni Arena ~Gym. North Campus. 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY 11 INSTIT1IR FOR ADIMCTIONS SlVDIUAND- Diag..,.is or DSM-111-R Disorders: Structured C linical Interviewing Using the SCID, Dr. Nancy Smyth. Pan rour or a fivepan advanced worbhop. Daemen College. 9 a. m.- 12:30 p.m. For more mfomlauon ca11 645-6140. LIFE WOIIUHOP Raising Your Spiri~ Brig1d Farrell. leader. North Campus. Noon. Ca1164S-6 125 for regiStnLJon inronnation. -YSAT4PWS MUSIC MIEMOittAL PROGRAM UTEJWIY SEJIIES Poetry Reading, Rosmarie Waldrop, novelist, poet. lnlnsla· tor. and co-ed itor or Burn ing Deck ~' - 438 Cleme ns. Non h Cwnpus. 12:30 p.m. In memory or Carlo Pinto. pm - COGNITIVE SCIENCE LECTURE m~t and longtunc UB mus1c fac uhy member whn.,tfed J uly B. 1992. Slec ~ H a ll Nonh Cam pu~ K p.m Is There a Focully or Social COI:nilton?. Ray Jackendoff. Brande~ Univ. Dept. of P!ycllo4ogy. 280 Park. North Campus. 2 p.m GEOLCIQY LEctURE Subsurface Geology of the Finger Lakes: Results or Seismic TUESDAY Reflection and Drill Coring, Dr. Henry Mullins_- Dept. or Geology. Syracuse Uni v. 422 Fronczack North Campus. 3:30 p.m. 10 CHDIICALUNDE IIEIIIIIWI SEJIIES Understanding the Chemistry of Flames and PECVD ror En- gineuing, Philip Westmoreland. Untv. or Massachusetts. 206 Furnas. Nonh Campus. 3:45 p.m. EDUCA-.u.IIUOUIICES AND TECIINCILOGIES SEMINAR lntroductlon -lo Ins truct ional ware. Dennis Mike. U B G raduate: School or Educat iOn. 209 Bu.ldy. Nonh Campus Call ()45 -2 11 0 ror limes. Son PEDIATRIC CONF'EREHCE An On:rview or Prdiatric lngeslions: When to Panic and 'tVhen Not To. Jill Dolgin. Pharm.D. Mnin Conraence Room B. Mercy Hosp~ lnl. R:30 a.m. RECITAL Voice Students. BamJ Recital l-lall. 250 Baird. Nonh Campus Nooo. PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY SEJIIIIWI ' Numerical Experimenl!i in Atomic..Physics-StabilizaUon or Atoms by Strong Laser Fields. Pror. J. Eberly. Univ, or Rocheste r. 2 19 Fronczak. Nonh Cnm-. pu.... 3:45 p .m. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES COIJ..OQIJIUM Stochastic Models ror Single Neurons., Dr. A. RllllgM. Dept. or Malhematics, Indian lns111u1e orTechnology . Madms, lndia. 244 Cary. South Campus. 4 p.m . - - I N NIEUROIIIOLOGY Reorgaplzation or the Basilar Papilla FoUowing Acoustk Trauma, Dr. Yeolwh Raphael. Un.iv. or Michigan. 108 Shermo.n. South Campus. 4 p.m. OUIIIUCII WOIIUHOP Setr~Estetm, VB .Counseling Center. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Fttt and confidential, preregistration required. For more infunnation call 645-2720. - ART LEC1UtiE The Marketing of Consumeris m : The Use o( Photography in American Advertising During the Late 1930s. Donna Stanton. assistant professor. Daeme:n College. Bethune Hall Gallery. 2917 Main St. 4 p.m. IIIOCHEliiiiCAL I'IUI-~CCM.OQYSEMINAR Developmental Toxicity o( Dioxin , James R. Olson. Ph.D., UB Ocpc. o r Pharmacology and lllc:rnpeutics. 3()7 Hoch.<i!C'IIer. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. .IOPHYSICS SEJIIIIWI lon Channds Without Membranes. Dr. Fred Sachs. UB Dc:pe. of Biophysical Sciences. 106 Cary . South Campus. 4 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEMIIWI Power Spectra Analysis or Heart Rate Variability, Barbara Shyl;off, Ph.D. 108 Shennlln. South Campus. 4 p.m. UFEWThesWOissertation Support Group, Dr. Barb Umiker. UB Counseling Center. l ~r- North Campus. 4:3().5:30 p.m. Call 645-6125 ror registration informruion. ~AND .....-LECTURE Thick Banquet aod Thin Building, Prof. Donald Kunze. Penn · sylvania State Univ. 30 1 Crosby. Sooth Campus. 5:30p.m. OPUS: CLASSICS-~ Mlcbeal Cbapdelaiiw:, tar. WcotWOO<I-SquibbAIIU' Ani~. Allen Hall. Sooth Campus. 7 p.m. IJR- Aslan Amerk:aru on Film, Charles Bland, leader. Nonh - . ~- Campua. 7-9:30 ~..,_Call 645- . 6125 fc.- ~information. ~-- .... -.. 7 UUAII . . . Apple Macintosh ti _/ LC 4/80 LMIT-Iol'lrii(I.9'7J), directed by-Bernardo Benoluoci. Woidmln~. II2Nonon. cot''!QI'· N..-.,llot Elottroalc: HicbWl1 and Libnrlfl, Mary Ghilw. di=loror lhe Wc:st<m New Yorlt Ubnry Raoon:a Cooncil, and A. Neil Yertcey, associate profeuor and chair. Buffalo Free Net Committl:t:. 101 Baldy. Norlh Campus. 7-9:40 p.m. Col1645-241 2 fOJ more · infonnaliot!. . N- Campu>. 9 and II :30 p.m. Admi.llioo, $2.50. UB studenu; SJ -'0, non-111Udenu. , r, THURSDAY -1~ T he SUite 9fTomorrow, Arthur Schlesinger. Jr.. not.cd historian and author. Alumni Arena. North ,Campu>. 8 p.m. Tockeu: $5. UB studenu; SIO, UB facuhy/sWf, Alumni Ai.sociation members, K nior citiz.ens: S 12, general admission. Cal l645·2353 for more inronnation. FI!TAL 1"'IDAA'Y- PbUip Glidt, M.D. ObiGyn Con- Price includes 12" RGB Color Monitor and Keyboard. -----Umited Quantitieo availoble. Tbe~. Continued on page 8 Choices NEW ttaYden canuth to preMI1t 18th-- a- SIIY- poetry reading Hayden Carruth's keen-eyed and richly varIed verse is always inlooned by hi~ pol~ical rad1calism and cultural responsibility. Its rhythms, on the other hand, are colo<Cd by lhose ol blueS and (BZZ. Meanwhrle, his tireless pursuit of the "InSide truth" of the.WOfid around h1m across an ahen. and often prtrless. landscape produces poems that are what Alastair Re1d calls "the work ol an old craftsman reflect(ing) lhe moods and struggles of a man never at res1 • Carrulh. who recenlly retired lrom the faculty of Syracuse Un1vers1ty, WJII presentlhe 161h annual Oscar Silverman Memorial Poetry Read1ng at 8 p.m. on· Thursday. Nov 12 1n 250 Baird Hall on lhe Norlh Campus The event is free of charge and open to the public. The readrng rs presented rn rnEfTlO'Y ol Oscar Silverman. the disllngu,sned UB scholar and teacher who chaired CARRliTll the English Department and d~rected the U niversrty Lrbraries dunng hiS tenure Silverman also helped 10 develop UB's superb collec tron of 201h century poetry tn Engltsh. wh•ch inctud~ a number ol first and ltmtted edttlons of Carruth's books Carruth IS lhe author ol22 books ol poetry. the most recent of whiCh, Collected Shorter Poems. 1946-91 , was pubhshed thts year by Cooper Canyon Press He has also wntten a novel. three books of critiCism and twO anthologtes, and has been 1he ed1lor ol Poetry, the poelry editor ol Harper's and lor 20 years an adv150lY editor ol The Hudson ReVi6w. Among hts many dtsttncttons are fellowshtps from the Bolhngen and Guggenhetm FoundatiOns and the Nat1onal Endowment for theAns -PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff Hl.tollan Arthur Schlesinger Jr. to speak In Alumni Arena Nov, 11 Arthur Schlestnger Jr . noted htstonan. author and specrat presidential asststant to John F Kennedy, wlil speak at 8 p m on Wednesday. Nov 11 . tn Alumni"Arena on the North Campus Schtesrnger. a Puhtzer Pnze w•nner for h•s books A Thousand Days John F Kennedy rn the Whrre House and The Age of Jackson, Wlll be the second speaker 1n the 1992-93 UB DistingUished Speaker Seroes Among the loptcs he will focus on are the 1992 pres•denllal election and t~sue~ relating to multtculturahsm tn Amer•ca A scholar and acttvist. Schlesinger assisted Averell Harnman tn developing the' MarshaH Plan after World War II and later helped to orgamze Amencans for Democrattc ActK>n He currently 1s Alben Schweitzer Professor of Humantttes at the Ctty University of New York . His most recent book. The Otsurot· ing of America, ts a collectton of essays on the fX)Stllve and negatiVe implicatoos of multtculturalism tn America II was on The New York Times best-seller hst for ntne weeks SCHL£SINGER The DIStinguiShed Speaker Seroes IS sponsored by UB and the Don Davts Auto World Lectureship Fund Tickets are sold at lhe door and through the UB nckel Office. 645-2353. Buffalo State College Ticket OffiCe. 878553 1: Fredonia Slale College Ticket Off1ce. 673-3502, New World Records, 51 2 Elmwood Ave .. Buffalo, 882-4004. a0d The Book Revue. 1382 Hertel Ave .• Buffalo, 874-5553 Tickets are $1 2 lor general adm•ssion; $10 lo.- faculty . staff. sentor Citizens and alumni. and $5 for students * L 66-38115 Products Presentations UBMicro Multi Medh Theatre Thursday, November 12. ~992 - WordPerfect Presentations 2.0 -lOam · WordPeifect 5.1 for W.lndows . 12 noon&: 2 pm OBMicro s.Jes Center • The Conurons PreSented by WordPetfectCorpora.tlon ' I 645-3560 ~----...~ ......... poky- ................ DJUD.IJ!IJ~(Q ·Convenience Q~ality Service ariety �.8 c~ Continued from Page 7 - fCrencc Room. Mercy Hospital. Noon. AIIA10..cALICIENCE Rolo of i.oc>pr<u<Md Mdabol;,m in Astf'CK'11e Prolireration and Maturation. Dr. Thomas Langan, Dept. of Neurology, Children's Hospital. 258 CaryFarbc:r-Shennan. South Campus. I 2:30p.m. -YSAT41'WS FOR SALE New England-Style Shake Shingle Cape UT1IIWIY- 2418 s.f. living space. WiJiiamsviiJe.schools. 4 bedrooms + den, 2 full baths. Enclosed porch & roofed patio. Features·2-way WBFP. central ai r. newer roof & furnace. 2.5 ca r side.Joad garage:. Potential home office or Ist 0. in· law suite. Open Seminar: On Edmond Jab<s, moderalod by Roamirie Waldrop, novelist, pod, translator and co-editor of Burning Deck Press. 438 Ciem<ns. Nonh CampuS. 12:30 p.m. Call 689-8383. ML# 21885 John Obala, of Albena -Univ. L£cnJII£ Dept. of Liriguistics. topic to bt announocd. 684 Baldy. North Campus. 12:30 p.m. ~-­ COUOCII•• Lancuage-Leftl Contex.cuaJ InrormalioO in Text Recog.ni · tion, Jon Hull. UB . Knox Hall. North Campus. 3:30p.m. For more infomtation caJI.64S-3180. Single family home, 4 bedroom brick rartch conveniently located near N.Campus. *Three full baths, finished basement, central air, alarm system, new high efficiency furnace. *All appliances including]enn-Air Range. *Williamsville school district.* References requested. * $!5<!0 per month. ,( --LEC:TUM _ ProbleiM With ~Something El~' in Binding Theory, Ray JackendofT. Brandeis Univ. Dept. of P•ychology. 684 Baldy. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. ... IIIOLOWCAL SCEHCES An Autonomous Nuclear Disasstmbly by Metasphast Chromosomes. Dr. Sei-lchi Matsui, Dept. ofExperimemal Biology, Roswell Part Cancer Institute. 114 Hochslt:lter. Nonh Campus. 4 P· ~ · OSCAJI SILVERMAN _.._1'0011Y- Haydtn Carruth. 250 Baird. North Campus. 8 p.m. Contact Gayle 689-8077 WUFILM UB students: $3.50. noo-s tudcnL~. c '•> ~ IJ I c, l l ;-( G L' I S II E f) S P EAKERS S ERIE ARTHUR SCHLESINGER EXHIBITS SCULPTURE EXHIIIIT ALUMNI ARENA, WEDNESDAY, 8 PM NOVEMBER 1 1, 1 992 :---:otl'd historian and author of '!Jw I'ltsilllllllllf ofl\nlfrica: Rcfledions on a MulliculluralSociL1y I l l t-..1· [ [\. t-.1 1.:- Ol'lll)'~ \\ \II .\ H l I I \1\U:~rn \I IIIII\! ...' r11:t-.n . .'lrii.T tl \. ~, .... ,, II.Jl lluff.J.,, "\) H2hll l 'R ~.ll Alumni uh' "L·•II A~'>tlt 1.111011 \krnt,..·r, ...._·mor (111/l'n" Shl l.t~lll'lolt r\lfllU ..!>IIlll \F~' \X\.'J.:U> 1.:1:\\."RD fo i.:!Elm.-uJAw Buff.J._,_' ' I 42.l! hu!4 ~ .... thull ' t~o..a) l"ottl-Wt4 J)I.."1~1Jr\\'I:=.,\ITI..."' TI..."'I.:Jil!Sl' ..!,!,/'\~r.ar.Jl. Hl.J 'u•.kfft. :-.;' 14.2.'?$ 00 1 'f${1(1 $ 12 "Al umni Sculptors: ijomage 10 Duayne Hatchen" pays tribluc to the esteemed paimer and sculptor who taught at UB for 24 years before retiring recently . Feat~s work of his fanner students Jason Tcnnanl. Jean Blakenburg. Phil Aonn . Miles Lavanthal. Kathy Muehlbauer. David Hatchell. Alice Dudko. Manette Murphy· Jonker. Alan Van Every and Lawrentf: Kinney. Work by Uatchen will also be shown. Gal · !cry hours: Tuesday. 10 a.m.Noon and 4-8 p.m.: Wednesday and l)tursday. 10 a . m .- ~ p.m.; Fnday, Noon-5 p.m. Through Nov. 17. INAUGURAL D.HIBIT 'lhc Wit and Whimsy or Jml Dyett." captioned dr:lwmg~ by the late Buffalo OOsines.'mlan, 3!1LSI and devOlCd supporter or the School of ArdtiiCCtUTC and JJtannmg. ~"1\S tt.! new James G. Dycu Exhtbltoo llall. the school's first dahcated exhibition spac:e for work by 'itll · dents, faculty and alwnm. a.~ well as b'aveling exhibits devoted to architecture and planning. Thtrd floor. Hayes Hall. Sooth Campus. lndcftnilcly. Gallery ~: 9 a.m. to S p.m. weekdays. Visttors an: asked to stop at the Dean 's Offu. fU'St floor Hayes. tdore eniL'lin[! gallery. PIIOTOQIIAPKY· SitOw 1lle Pro-Exposure Angel ;\n Group, color aerial and landscape photos by Sally C()()k and Mark Dettmer. Center for Tomorrow atrium. North Campu ~. Monday through Friday. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. - Unocut is by Illustrator Frances Jette< of School of Visual . Arts , New York , speaks t()!jay at 3·30 I' m in Bethune wro the fall. nw:.-Mnw: Material from History of Mcdt· . cine Collection. includmg anuque m~. Health Sctem:cs Library. Abbon Hall. ThrougL 2880 for more mfonnat1on. - A N D AUT1tOIIITY ·-~AI. Rare books, manuscripts and mcrllOrlbilia illustrative or this lheme. presented by Poetry/Rare'IG. Books CollectK>n. 420 Capen. Indefinitely. DANC- EJIEIIQY AND EN-lENT Display of materials relating to "Energy am! Environment" on view in Capen Lobby display cases: Nonh Campus. Through Nov. 30. 1ncluded: Tom Toles cartoons. irtfonna1i0n on solar energy. , 9 112 W«b (1986), dirttled by Adrian Lyne. Waldman llleatcr. I 12 Norton. North Campus. 9 and II :30 p.m. Admission. $2.50. '•> Visitinl Artist s.-er leiiies NOTICES CAMI'US CWII TO IPONSOR PACKAGE ·-WIDOW' Join members of the Campus Club for lunch at Garvey 's ( I p.m.} and a perfonnance of ·»nc Merry Widow" starring Ro«na Peters a1 Shea 's on Sunday. Nov . 15 at 2:30p.m. The package prke of S35 per person tncludts orchestra scat plus ~nch. Ticket ~~~~~~":'orrn::::~ :,~~ for S I I. Fori'reservataons contact Ann HicksCu64S-2807. SlUDY SUBJECTS SOUGHT Healthy mc:n bel_, 30 and 50 needed 10 participa1.e in a rescan:h srudy oonductod by the UB Plwmaa:ulics Depo. Mono:wy compm...._tion provided If imcresood. can 645-3654, Monday lhrough Friday. 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m. - ART DEP.umENT I'OIITl'OUO The VB Dcpanment of An will hold pon:foliorevieiNSonNov. 9. 10.11 FOUl Imcrnational Folk l::larculg k:s>ons are hck1 Fridays at 8 p.m. on the ground floor of Diefendorf Hall. R<:quc.o dancing from 9-11 p.m. AU wdrome. Froe admission. 00 JXU1· Gnlduatc Student As.sociatiOr' " "Sponsored by the JOBS FACULTY Research lnstrut1ocfResean:b Assista.nt Prorf5501'-Laboral0f)' Ammal Facilities. Posting MF2085. Associare ' rofasor-Law. Posting NF-2086. 2087. A55ociate/Full Proressor·Surgery. Posting MF-2088. Assistant Proressor-Social Work . Posting NF-2089. A55ocl.u.JFull Professor-Social Wort, Posting MF2090. Assistant Proressor-Modt:m Languages and Literatures. Posttng MF-2082. Assistant Proressor-ComJ>¥31ive Literature. Posting NF-2081. A.ssi5tant Proressor-Music, Posting MF-2080. Assistant ProressOr·Educational Org.an•zation. Adminislntion and Policy , Postong NF-2066. Assistant Proressor-Counseling and Educational Psychology. Posting NF-2046, 2()47. Associalo Pror~r- Lcaming and lnslrUCifon , Posting MF-2053. Assislant Prore550r-Leaming and Instruction. Posoing NF-2054. IIDEJUICtl Postdoctoral Associatt-Oral Biology, Posting MR-92101 . Reg· isttred Nurse (RN·I ).Neurology/Baird MS Center. Posting NR -92102. Rese.arch Technician Ill ( 0· 7)-()rat Biology. Posting and 12 for cum:m.ly enrolled 5lU· dcnt.'i wtshmg 10 major an an. Apphcants mll'il have a 2.5 G.P.A. and must sutxnit a Mid-Poiru Degree Evaluation Form which can bcobuuno;t rrom their academic advisor m 110 Nonon. They must axnJXtc an An Applicorion Fonn·and schedule a p:xtfol.io n:view. This may be done by cootacting the dcp:vtmcno COMI'ETTT1VE CLUSiflED CIVIL SEJMCE offo:. 303 Bcthwv!. at 829-34TI. ·~CIVIL WP~'SRIQHTS SUM:- WNCHEDHS The membtrs of the UUP Women 's Rights Subcommittee on Offtee Bias will hold regularly scheduled luncheons m the Tiffm Room at Pistachio's a1 noon on Nov. II and Dec. 9.AII members or the un iversity community are mvlled to anend these networting luncheons. For rurther informa- . lion, contact Donna George (645-25931 or Carol All (645· 2772). -FO SlUDIO TOURS Groups of ten or m<n are welcome to tour WBFO studios in Allen Hall. South Campus. with advance raerva1ion. Wednesday night tours btgin at 6 p.m. and inc lude an hour-long '"Opus Classtcs" concert al 7 p.m. 1bere is no charge. CaJI the station at 829- NR -92M7. Assistant Stationary En'gineer (SG..o9)-University Facilities and Utility Operations. Line 04470. ~I'ETTTME . SEJMCE Car.penttr (SG-Il)·Facilities and Systems Maintenance, Line N31310. £Joctrician (SG-12)· Facilities and Systems Maintenance. Lino 131249. 34558. G.n· era! Mechanic (SG- 12)-Facilities and Systems Maintenance, Line Ml1397. Maintenance Assislant (SG..o9l· Facililies and Systcins Maintenance. Line M32332, 32578 . Mainlmance .4ssistant/Carpeoter (SG-G9)-Facilittes and Systems Maintenance, Line: 131365. Maintmanc:e Assistant/ Plumba' and Steamfitter (SG09)-Facifities and Systems Maintenance, Line 131411. MMOO and l'loslorw (SG-U)-Facilities and Systems Maintenance, Line lt20984. Rofri&<nlion Mocbanic (SG-U)-Facilities and Systems Maintenance. Line N31295. �9 _.,._ _,.,.,_10 RADIOACTIVE painti~g&-,-<:xpress . perfection. divinity:'sand geometry-Tibetan The Egyptian pyramid itaelf. says Brill,-is • one of the f11!)SI perfect and complex examples. WAS'IEBASKET Continued from page 12 ,"There is something innate. in all peoples, that you can tap-it 's basic ..ruff. This P.Iacehasto be unique: it has to say something. ithastosay, 'This is a horrible place, and we made it bad. it didn't come to ·us full of dtu1mess and spiders. It is not only something of no value, it is disdained. · And it has the capacity to wound the body. 'This is poisoned land, dead land. and it must stay contained ." BriU served as a consultant on ~e of two teams of specialists engaged by the govern ment to design ways of warning future civitiza. tions abom the contents of the vast landfill in the New M exico desen. The team on which he served proposed "Architectural Landscapes of Peril.'' a series of''mu Jtimodal communication systems'' that will center for the most pan on the site itself: in its archit.ectur.ll form. The finished site would. embody and convey a ··charge" lhat says to all who go there that what IS housed must never be di sinterred. big man in carpet s l i pper~. shins leeves and suspenders. Brill sits above the roar of Henel Avenue in the second floor office of A BOSTI (The Buffalo Organization for Social and Technological Innovation Inc.). of which he is the president. ''For about seven years now I have been pushing at an 1dea and trying to understand 11." says Brill. sipping espresso from a va.lit, clay coffee bowl that emerges by virtue of its si1..c alone from the mound of paper.; on his desk. "I "A burial mound is just a mound; it doesn' t aspire. The pyramid goes up, it aspires, but i t also pulls back with the desire' to protect. The enormous weight of its base shelter.; the dead. It says, 'We respect, we aspire to UIC gods. but we'alsorespect and shelter these gods; the king \ and queen buried here."' . ' · His longstanding obsession with such forms meant that, as the government put out feelers forexpens in what Brill coylycalls"long-tenn communication," tJe was able to nominate . ·himself as a candidate. 'The government already had contact with the guys who send rlldio pulses to extraterrestrial intelligences, and with these people who have all these radar and electronic eats who just sit and listen to the universe, so they already knew a few people interested in long- tenn communication. "Well , I belong to the Environmental De- sign ResearCh Association. and the government got in touch with the Board of Directors. and I got a letter asking me if I knew of anyone they should cal l. I gave d1emacoupleofnames and added that I'd also be interested. 'The government assembled .two six-man teams. who were to work independently of each other. and brought them to Albuquer- que." Brill's team included a material scientist. a linguist. an anthropologist~ an archeologist. Brill . an archi~t. and a palcoastronomer. ("Tlmt 's someone whose interest is astronomy from the Paleolithic timeson wants," says Brill, helpfully.) The second team had ananist-the ''This is something that has to endure eGJ1hquakes, weather and sand, vandals and toun.£s. '' person who designed, with Carl Sagan. the pair of lovers on the side of Voyager- a psychologist. an astronomer. an anthropologist. and a communications expert. 'They used the international radiation symbol and a complicatcld system of pictographs showing. in stages. like a canoon, what could SEFA Campa·IUD '92 • No of RtcC(Ci\'Cd to 1992 Goal Date P..1r lndllt'ldu.11 tiCip..t <.i1ft~ t10n $5,200 ' $6,100.00 27,296.35 28,500 26,00) 21 ,718.38 3,0CO 4,211 .66 15,DJ - 13,725.85 13,CXXl 22,342.00 26,!m 25,115.17 9,!m 7,175.28 1,658.50 ·• lnfoonation & Library Studies 1,00') 14,200 14,756.86 . Law 19,500 21,944.42 • Management 118,CXXl . Medicine 97,820.44 24,449:49 • Natural Sciences and Math 24,CXXl 8,oco 8,330.08 • Nursing 10,100 11 .525.08 ~ PhaJmacy 6,100 6,134.44 • Office of the President 13.007.00 13.CXXl • Provost's Area 34,500 29,136.95 • SoCial Sciences -4,400 3,559.93 • Socia!Wrx'r< 8,300 · • Sponsored Programs 8.398.93 43,!m 42,153..43 • Student Affairs 0 8,400.00 • Student Organizations 3.CXXl 3.804.32 • UB Foundation Services 00') 35.00 • University Bookstore 7;500 10,233.53 • University Relations 99,598.42 99,CXXl • University Services .$545;000 ....5' 1 5' toTALS • • • • • Arcntecllxe Arts and Letters Dental Medicire Development Education • Emeritus Center • Engineering • Health Related Professions 35 136 139 27 75 139 13:> 39 8 50 77 417 144 79.5 51 .3 38.2 96.4 64.6 N/A 61 .0 54.9 61.5 71.4 82.7 38.3 48.9 55 67.0 51 50.4 11 84.6 68' 70.1 156 62.9 12 46.1 61 75.3 414 59.6 Gcal 118.8 95.7 83.5 107.9 00.7 171 .8 93.7 732 103.6 1Q3.9 112.5 82.8 122.7 93.5 114.1 100.5 100.2 84.4 00.9 101 .1 96.2 N/A N/A N/A 46 2 52 895 3,239 79.3 6.0 96.2 65.1 57.0 126.8 5.5 136.4 100.6 98.8 Results as of Nov 3 happen if you drilled in this land. "M y problem is that the international sym41eiK£ BRilL · have always been mten!.\ted m!he fact that people from everywhere get blownaw~y by Stonehenge. N1agarn Falls. a beach msunset TilCrc are places. phys1cal fonn~. thai M..'Cm to give pcoplefedin.~s Lhat cut across aJI cuhwes. and aJitime. "So 1f JX!Ople consistently have feeli ngs that I call 'charged' about places. then there is '\Omcthing that precedesculture. that is bigger than culture." Thm "something." says Bri ll. a.mounL'\ to a 'YMcm or scric~ of archetypes. innate 10 human thinking since they were firs! apprehended by the primiti ve consciousness. "In what Jung calls the collecti ve uncon~iouS-some wou ld say. in the structure of consciousness itself- there i ~ an embedded history of experience: birth and death. the ~ason s. the wax ing and waning of the moon. dark and light. gender-templates in the mind. fonn and meaning bQ_ndcd. "What you get when you cocne across it in a place is this tingly feeling. this charge. a connection between that place and the archetype of that experience ¥OU carry around with you-it·s as though an electric circuit had been made. "If meaning is bound to fonn, and if it is conjured by specific place experiences. then placcmaking can uct as- we ll. sort of as narrative. although that privilcSes language too much. The phrase I like is 'llickcrs of meaning ·-dance. for instance. is the experience of other p!Ople's bodies meaninK someth ing." What places like Stonehenge or the pyrdl1lid< express for Brill is something primal. something embOOdcd in the mind of man from its beginnings: there are. therefore. some 'ilickers of meaning," he says. that places can express Dcner thWl othen.. ·· 1can 't imagine an archi tec ture that \vould expressjealousy. for in~tancc . BUI what about ,afety. vulncmbility. boundaries. the embodiment of rhy thm~. placc lc!\sn e~~ ... '? "For cxampiC. aspimti on is cxprc~sed and embodied in ~omct hing that point s upward~. like the Wa~hin gtQJl M onument. Or pristine bol for rad1ation is on ly 30 years old." Brill and the other members of hi ~ team therefore proposed a series or designs that would offer architecture (or "placemak1ng." as Brill calls il) as something at once fonn and language. as a primal ~ries of sig naJ~ that . like a son of futuristic Stone h e ~ ge or condemned Valley of the Kings. would hold a charge of warn ing over the human imagination. "I had brought to the meeting a , scri~ of sketches. and p-oposcd we wo~ on the site as a charged place. working witl1 archetypeS. Well. the anthropologist said tl1cre are also universal facial expression!\, so we agreed to work on the site as a series of communications. and ended up with form as meaning and with a bas relief of human faces showing horror and sickness.'' W orking directly onto photograph> o f the barren land si te in Carlsbad. the team proposed seven sketches of possible fonns that The K eep could take includ ing: .• A landscape of thorns. thrusting through the surface of the eanh . . .. M enacing eanhworks" : a spiraling claus- trophobic maze that blots out the sun. • Spikes bursting through a grid: the vio- lence and upheaval or something imprisoned within The Keep itself. • A black, masonry hole. embodying heat. • A landscape of rubble; forbidding rocks. ''This is something that has to endure earthquakes. weather and sand. vandals and tourists. pol itical defacement," says Brill . leafing thrl)ugh the stark. strangely colored designs for forms that must speak in 10.000 yeats. " But · reme~J~be r. the most pfQ~blc cause of accident is human intrusion." Ironical ly, and despite the fact d1atthe si tes themselves would dwarf a man standing in their midst. the designs presuppose-<:ount. on-visi tors and tourists brought to the site by _curiosity. or becausC of the strength of the psychiCcharge that cmanntes. ·•ddoubt you'd worsh ip a mile-sq uare black slab that'> 200degrccs to wulk on. but d1ere'd be asteadydcgreeofvisiton.. There 'd be a pull. a dwrxt·.·· President's slalemenl on alfirmalive aclion er<l .,1M3, JoMf. ~ - , "If we cannol OON our differences. al least we can help make the world safe for d iversity." The U~iversity at Buffalo, as a publte research university serving all the people. seel<s to help make the wor1d safe for diversity. We also see!<, not to end, but toembracethedifferencesamong us. for these d'tfferences enrich us, enhance our mutual understandings, and off";' us a wealth of possibilities for Cleating new unders~ings together in service to our people. These fMinciples underlie UB's;lbn9:standing policy of equal access to all educational and employment opr;btuM1es. We at UB are deeply comm1tted to upholding the state and federal Ia~ that proJect any and all people-who see!< such access, regardless of age. religion or c reed . color. disability, nalional "'ig in, race. ethnicity, sex, and marital or veteran status. UB al~ observes and embraces the principles of Governot Cuomo's Executive Order Number 28, which p rohib its discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation; in addition, we subscribe to the SUNY Board of Trustees' policy which requires that no judgment concerning any member of our ~niversity community shall be based on personal preferences, such as sexual orientation and private expression, which- are unrelated to performance. Our adherence to such policies and regulations is more than a matter of necessary compliance. The diversity of perspective and experience we foster by welcoming any and all to UB is indispensable to our fundan'lental academic enterprise. which is predicated upon the exchange and exploration ·of ideas. In such an enterprise. diversity is a source of vigor . The presence of faculty, staff, and students from all walks and ways of Jije can only enrich us and stimulate us to learn and grow. Insofar as service to our many and varied publics is primary 10 US's mission as a public research university. openness to an array of cultures and concepts is 9Jsovital to our pertonnance of this mission. We must actively promote diversity in our university community in order that we may more fully reflect and respond to the needs of the increasingly diverse society we serve. We at UB must prepare ourselves and our people for the 21st century by continuing to educate ourselves about our d ifferences, and by aggressively maintaining our long-standing commitment to recognizing and rewarding the achievements of all members of our university community. In so doing, we will promulgate !he human d ignity and tolerance which are so esSential lo our national ideal and idel)lity. US's Equal Opportunrty/Affinnative Action Offtee. which reports d irectly to the president. is the university's formal 'Jeflue for questions and concerns abourstatutory complia_ncewith policies and laws pertaining to protection against discrimination and harassment; the provosi and vice presidents have responsibility for ensuring compl~ ance i;, their respective areas. However. each of us has an ethical and moral responsibility to preserve and defend the rights and dignity of every member of the UB community. Let us do so assidUOUsly. in our units and departments and in our own personal dealings wilh each other. By so doing. we strengthen and enrteh ourselves. each other. and our univers•ty WI.... R. GreiMr . October 1992 �Books A callfor enviro111n£ntdl learning znUB's general educatiorz program By US1E11 W. MILaRAYH URING THE inaugural festivities Presi!lenl Greiner stressed thai he wamed 10 hear ideas. .thai he wanted the university 10 rethink iiS tradilional way of structuring iLo;elf. I hal he wanted our research and teac hing 10 address urgent community and world problems like cullural diversily. globalitollion. and beallh threaiS. II is in thai ~p•rit that I write to chaJicnge the university lo add res; an area of learning 1ha1 has been neglec1ed because i1 is new on the world's agenda and recause i.t docs not have a natu· rdl flo within I he traditional struciUre of -.chools. colleges. and universi1ies . ., call on the Pres adem and UB colleagues 10 break ou1 of depanmenwl ansularity 10 mee1 the chal- principles that !her could have. should have. learned in high school. Envirorunental knowl· edge is basic for successful living in the 21 sl oennuy. lfwecoolinue on ourpresenl path. we. will lose our civilization and perl1aps our lives. lUSI as we would 001 i::onsider persons to be educ:ued who had never studied history. they are 001 educ:ued if they do 001 undersmnd envirorunental principles and processes. II is of1en said thai we canno1 adequa1ely address environmental problems because we lack the pplilical will: bu1 .we lack the political will because we do no1 undersland the problems. We can't get EE in our schools and universilies because the public doesn ·1 demand il bul they canno1 demand il until they lmow more aboul the problems. How ~an we gel ou1 of this ca~ch 22? · lt:ngc of mstituting a tr.:msdisciplinary cnvi· I' D ronmemal educati on (EE) progmm at UB. N01 once. in three-speeches 1 heard. did the is not acceptable to say that we Cannot move ahead on EE until the public demands it (or until the UB facuhy rallies to the cause). A real leader. who foresees a threal 1o the health and welfare of hi s people. does nol wail IO acl until the people wake up and demand thai he do something. President Greiner has declared thai UB is a Oagship Pn..~ ident mention cnvironmcmalleaming. Why i; thill? I suspec1 i1 is because i1 did 001 occur 1o him. Our nosearch discloses that the baggesl barrier 10 EE is that 111061people simply do 1101 thank abou1 it TheN. Y.S. Commis- . """"of Educ-.Jtaon pul forward a proposed llL'\.\ l 'OOl J><K: I for teaming for the 21 st century: institution. that it welcomes the ch~e to !1t '' han: I> mention~ and g1-.c:-. no cmpha.o;b ro a leader in SUNY~ven nationwide. SUNY EE. B1lh n:q01nng local :!£hool di~uicto:; to Chancellor Johnston!! has a.'tsembled a task tmplcmcnr an EE program have been mrroforce of N. Y.S. leaders ro advise SUNY duc-c'd an lhe pasl three N.Y.S. legislative sesaboul new directions for the4,exl cenlury; '"'"" lhey were bonled up in lhe education the Chancellor telegraphed in his ~.:omm mceo. of the two hou._~: each ume the speech. at the Greiner inaugu1\ . Y.S. Educauon Dept tlppO>ed the boll\. Another bill would have n:.:quin:.:d each teacher in tr'd.ining to take a ba.-.tc coun.e in environmental ~t udu:-, ; the Education Dept l'lPJD.-Cd that one. too. and it nc~r ba1Tier gut out of cummmcc. Everybody '..c.."Cm'l to be locked mto old way-. ol thmkmg. Thi-. o blivt o u s n es~ concernmg lhe relevance of education lor an urgem planelary problem 1 ~ more rhan a little puu ling. More heads of stare than ever befon: ga1hered a1 1hc Eanh Summir in Rio this pasr M.• mmer to address the en vironmental problems that threaten life sysrems. Every one of the program~ designed to mee1 lhose problems callcJ for more and bener EE. Gall4p affilia1es in 22 collntries imcrviewed more lhan 22.000 people in 1992, using identical interview schedu 1 ·s. in a " Health of the Planet Survey." Before inrerviewers disclosed the topi c of the survey. each respondent . was asked ··What is the most important problem facing our nation tcxtay?"" Environment was selected among the lop three problems in 15 of 22 countries. Majorities in all but two countries said environmental protection is more impor· tam l.llan economic growth. . The Research Program in Environmenl and Sociel)' oonducted a Slud)rof environmenial knowledge. awareness. and concern among lith grader.; in N.Y.S. high schools in 1990 (3200 respondeniS from 32 schools across the state). We found high levels of awareness and concern lxn abysmally low level•.of kr)ewledge: 111061 studeniS wan led more EE)btll their school sys1ems have cootinued 10 deprive them. When studeniS reach my Environmental Politics junior level course. I mus1 •-pend three weeks leaching them basic "The biggest to EE is tfzat most people ...do not think about it." rnl. thai EE 1s gomg10 be promonent on SUNY 's new agenda. If UB is going lobe a leader in SUNY. we had bener hurry and caoch up. EE is necessarily multidisciplinary. II is 001 simply envirorunental science. or ouldoor • nature studies. In order 10 undenitand environmenial problems. we must learn 10 think hoi istical ly, inlegrarively, system~ and in a furures mOde. That is very differenl than-~ way mosr. PeoJ>1e are taught to think in our socicl)'. Specialist environmcrual courses;, biology. geography. geology. ci vil engineering. sociology. politicaJ science. economic,. history. and philosophy callnOI do the.job. EE should be an inlegral pan of the gener.!l education programjUSIIaunched at UB. One of iiS designen. 1old me thai EE.oever came up in the plarming sessions--one more bit of evidence of our locked·up br.tins. UB has llie capabilil)' 10 pu11ogether and implement an integrated EE progrdiTl but we mUSIIr.mscend disciplinary turf and budget batdes 10 do so. I know of alleast six universities that aR: already doing iL We could add the needed staff. despile cw:rent cooslrainos. by giving i1 priori!)' in rep!acemern hiring. Developing a path:break.ing model of EE is a wonhy chaJienge for lhe new era dawning at UB. 1 5 r2 ~2 ~!:~:!:.~; =· ~ 9 RANki~G WEEt4.S. 0"-; US.T 2 byGcM!ma!!il Chn 1 ~~ . ~. 6 ~~~) '4'+-:;w;;-:;;;;:::::;T:::=:; O E;:;;; lOIAI .;:I:U:;;-- ---+:,. tJ •· - ..,. ~ - · ' .... ·:::&~Z' ..!!i!l.~ SAI.a esso/VJtgna, SIIf~-~ ../' (lOVel thai expandS on !he true story tlndoan slave fotuba accused ol wolchcrah on I692 n Salem, Massachusetts The author creates for fotuba a ficlronal child- ollhe hood, adolescence, IY1d old age, IY1d makes ol he< ·an epK: hefone • Conde ~anscends cui- · lura! boundanes by exposong !he hypocrisy o1 Purotan New England, a5well as conterT'4)0rary Amencan racosm and relogiQUS btgolry BY JAMES GLEICK (Panrheon Bool<s. $27 50) In Gen<JS, J!mes Gletck records !he Ide of !he wt-o leh an ndelible mark on !he partiClephysics corrm.nty. He was known as being a lillie bozarre. a shJIMnan, lY1d was """" cornpared 10 Groucho Marx. Yel, his lheones roovented quarm.m mechanocs and he was ICfd. ozed by ~ elrte of scaence. Gletck goes beyond >NI>o!( >S already well known oi_Feyrman and shows us an arrt>00us man someornes U'lCertaJ1 and despaonng, and always lnlensely errotonal r1a1 NEW AND NOTEWORTHY SEUCIED POEMS BY JOSEPH LANGLAND 1/Jrwers"Y of Massachusens Press. S9 95) Here >S an olfemg Ot 65 pnze-womang poems wntten """' 40 years by Joseph Langland The Saturday Revoew has lo say of !he author. Wrlh a maiUre sense ollhe way form"can add power 10 emotiOn, Langland slars !he hean even as he onstructs !he mond • lHE BIG BANG NEVER HAPPENED BY ERIC J LEANER (VrotagB Bool<s. $ 14) In a l:xxJI< !hal os sure lo gerierale exptosove onlellectual debate. Lerner confronts lhe ll3lues behind !he Bog Bang !heory by drawong on new diSCOiienes n partJde physics and lhem'Ody- namocs COMPILED eY DAWN KLEIN, Generaf Book Depanment Manager Unrversrty Bool<store Atleldil, CIU ... ........,llladpe CGMalt'llnle Do you have a favorite recipe? One you · make<Nel and<Nelbecause il'ssoea$y,so good" so good for y<A/1\Nt>f not sr..re k with yo..s UB colleagues lY1d wf1 a prize besides? It's !i;re lor!he Flaporter's am.ra1 holiday m c:ocmg contesl-open_lo facUiy, stalla1d students. Send us your No. 1 fast m easy recipe. Wel judge~ for 1as1e appeal, ease o1 prapamtion, originaity m its contribution to a healthy diet The prize wimer will reCeive a special "cotfoo lable" cookbook. Please type !he recipe and . put yo..s rmle, address, depamlent. yo..s lJB tille . and phore I'O'Tber 8! !he lop ollhe page. ~or fax lo: Aepooier Recipe Coolest. 136Crofts.lkWersityatBtJ!alo; 14260. Fax. No. 64S-Z313. Deadli-elor receip! ol entries is NaY. 16. �.... _., _...,_.., B 1 L Facui~&Sian B Health coverage transfer Wfiod . isNov. 1-30 0 The health co.verage option transfer period for state employees enrolled in the New Yorl< State Health Insurance Program (NYSHIP) is Nov. 1-30. During this time, an enrollee may change his or her health insurance coverage for 1993. · Representatives from Personnel Services wiiJ be available to an· swer questions and assist with completing forms at the following locations: NORJH.CAM'US --...o............ Jt ~ Monday Nov · 16 10 a.m ~ & 2.30-4.30 p.m Wednesday, Nov 18 10 a.m.-Noon & 2·30-4 30 p m Fnday. Nov. 20 9.30-1 1:30 a.m _ ...... -- look on his or her pay stub in the Code-Health-Amouill box_" N" indicates that he or she is cum:ndy · enroUed in the program. To change PI'CP enrollment, the enrollee must complete a PTCP Selection form PS-450 (available at any of the scheduled sessions or from Personnel Ser. vices). and return it to the NYS De'Panment of Civil Service, Employee Benefits Division, State Office Building Campus', Albany, NY 12239. The envelope must he postmarked no later than Nov. 30,1992. Additional infonnation on the ·option transfer period will be sent to each enrollee's home by NYSH IP. Rate change information wi ll be sent to you by this depanment a._c;; soon as it becomes available. For further information. call Personnel Services. Benefits. at 645-2735. .Amy O'Donnell c:.-ol..aunP(Girolnl-) ~u~~a~.~ 19 .. .......,._.. SOUTH CAM'US 0 receives Hughes Medical Fellowship Tcesday, Nov 17 10 a.m.-3 p.m 0 If )<JU have questJons specifiC to of 34 physidans selected tore- '~Jeave;;,~rar,e~~,'f:w:Jihe following nunbers Amy L. O'Donnell. re- · search assistant professor of medicine at the university. is one ceive a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Fellowship in a new inter- national program designed to Enipue Plan increa~ Blue Cross (Hospnal) 1-ID>-342-9815 ~~~r' (lntracorp) ~~MediCal) American PsychManagemenl \~bstance Abuse) CCimmunlty . . . . 884-2800 ...__It _ _ C..I'IIIIIWO 847-1480 631.8701 Also during November. employees may change enrollment starus in the Pre-Tax Contribution Program (PTC.P). No action is required to keep your current pre-tax option. To determine current status, the e.nrollee should the number of physicians doi ng basic biomedical research. O' Donnell will receive approximately $216.000 over three yean; to suppon her investigation into thyroid honnone receptor action. researc h that could aid in the un- dei'Wlllding of gene regulation. She was se l ect<!<~ from a pool of more than 500 applicants for the first phase of the institute 's new Postdoctor.tl Resean:h Fellowships for Physicians Program . A !985 graduate of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. O'Donnell spent the past seven years at the University of Michigan Medical Center. where she completed an internship and residency in internal medicin~e and conducted research in endocri- Of I NTEREST IITUBY A R nology and metabolism. supported by a National Institutes of Health fellowship. At UB she is working with Stephen W. Spaulding, professor of medicine and associate chief of staff for research at Veterans Affain; Medical Center. Request for Nominations: . Distinguished Service Prof 0 The St;ue Univen;ity of. New York. is inviting nomi"nations to the rank Of Distin- guished Service Professor. This prestigious rank recognizes outstanding service to the campus. State Univeosity and beyond. The Distinguished Service ProfessOr· ship is a rank above full professor. It is a tenured university lank which is conferred only by the State University of New York Board of Trustees to individuaJs who have attained the rank of full professor and who have completed at least ten years of full-tirpe service in SUNY . Nominations may come from faculty. student body and administration. Those presently holding this rank include G. Lester Anderson J'Emeritus). Claude Welch. ~bert H. Rossberg. Norman Solkoff. James Coover and Kenneth Inada. Each nomination should be accompanied by a current resume of the nomftlee. PleaSe send nomi - nations by Nov. 30. 1992 to: ....,_,......, Psychology Department 221 Park Hall, North Campus PUBLICATIO NS .,....._ COMPUTER SCIENCE AtJII>:y, with D.M~'J!Y ~~Mari<ovRafldom Fields · ·acceQted for P,UI>Iication by 'Panem Recognition Letters. ENGUSH .,.... ........... Author of "The Subli'ne or the Misfortures of lhe VtrQin('s) page " named best giaduate stuaent ~the 1992 ~Conf~~ll be published in Modem L3nguage Sludies. run... for c.n.IIM ....... The unive!sity's canadian-American Studies Coornittee invites proposals for projects and activities designed to encourage IVld prorncl(e'lncreased """'"' Mll!r.-- nessandunderstandingatUBoiCanadaandolrelalionS~Canadaand the United States. . . . . . . . . , _ - .. 4 • • ,.... These grants are made possible ttvoug11 fundilg pn:Mded by the CMadian Studi8S Grant Progran o1 the canadian Embassy n Washington IVld UB. l'roposa!s are welcome trom lul1-tiToe faculty at UB IVld fran UB graduale students ..to have facUty sponsoisl1ip for the proposed ~ ?' actMiy. Because ol the relatively small anot..nt ol ftroding available. priority will be goven to requests that :do net exceed $450. Grants are orly prt)llided to help defray - direct Costs. Generally, SlWCX1 is liaited to the ra~owng: reseatdH!llated tMties ( trav<tt IJ!8dtlale assistance acquosmon ol dais ex doaments. ac e.g.hononina and travel oosts rdspeakitrsex artists.!YldStwat for ::~==~wor1<shops.Gra1tmooiesmustbeexwided!Yldareport submitted to the OOIT>'Mtee office, 110 Wil<ason Quadrangle. Nor1h Cen1pus, before JLne 1. 1993. . individuals submit proposals for 10 The committee especially """""""99 · offer · o1 · projects thai have net besl previously 1\.nded, that . promse secumg rnatciW'g mbney from inside ex outside the liWersily. that establish IVld strengthen oolabora!iv!l ties~ colleagues i1 Canada.!Yld that""' interdis- cipli:lalynnan.re ( . 0 Fa an ~ lorn'\ oontac1 Dr. Janes E. Mceomel, chaiperl;m, Cena<ian-Americ Studies Cormittee. c/0 Canada-Ulited StaJes Trade Cent'"' Depto1Geography, 110WII<eson0uadrangle. Eiioo!I~Nor1h · ~Telephone: 645-2299, FAX: 645-Zl29. =--- . MEETI N GS .,._.1' . fll Nov: 10, 2:3:1 p.m. ~~~ · , .. . I ........,.,.. ........... ....... tD-You Jib.<. 17, Bam. AthiOOc Ditector Nelson. ~· ~· North CarrlJus ....._ .......... Jib.<. 17, 2 p.m. 200 The C6m:nons North Ca'r1JUS erner Noell, physiOlogist, teacher A _ . . . service was held inNapcrville,lllinOiaforWemer K- NoeU, former UB professor · of physiology and a leading figure in vision research, who died OcL 18. He was 79. Considered an outstanding experimentalist and gifted teacher, NoeU joined the UB Physiology ~tin 1960 'after appointments at the U.S. Air Foroe School of Aviation Medicine in Randolph Field, Texas, and Roswell Pari<. Cancer lnstiiUte in Buffalo. At UB. he was professor of physiology and director of the department's Divisioo of Neurobiology. He lefttheuniveosityin 1981 to join the ophthain!ology and physiology faculties at the Univeosity of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City;retiring from there last year. ~this career. Noell sought to~ the physiology of a tissue in relation to its functi<in. Accordingtocolleagues. his near! y 150 publications reveal ag=~sciOntistwhomadeunpor­ tant observations and1ldvances in retinal physiology. biodlemistry andpathology.ln 1959,the&econtributions earned him the pre&igjousJonasS.FriedmwaldAward frorrltheAssociationforResearcti in Vision and Ophthalmology[or studies on the mammalian rl:tina. Later, NoeU tested the effects of a variety of metabolic poisons .,; learn more about the ceUular proa!sses essential for the viability of pholoreceptorceUs. He perfanned some of the fust baseline biocbenUcaJ measuranents during the progression of hereditary retinal degeneration. He also proposed that "damage by light" De used to deno4e the deleterious effects of visible light that have a non-thennalcause.Morereoenily. he had l'elwned to electrophysiological problems which had always captured his imagination. In 1984. he won theAwardofMerit inRetinaReseart:hfrom the Retina Researt:h Foundation. For nearly 20 year.. Noell had full responsibility for the neurophysiology instruction of UB medical school students. Former students recalled that he never gave the same lecture Leners Ambulance Corps de{Jends on volunteer service EDIIOR: I would I~ towel- come our 20 new members, in addi- tion to our 60 current members back to UB for lhe 1992-93 school year. I woold also li<e to than< lhe Undergraduate Studenl Association. Sub-Board One. Inc .. and the Department of Public Safety. Without their c:ontributioos to our orga"lization. we woold not have been able to prpvide med~ cal coverage Io the urwersity corn- emergency rr>.Jnity. Baud Po.nt Volunteer Ambulance Corps, Inc. IS staffed 100 percent by volunteers who provtde emergency med1cal serVICes to the UB North Campus We offer CPR classes anel emergency medical techn1c1an classes tn addition to many ot!Jer serv1ces Anyone tnterested. please stop by our offtee at 118 Porter or call us at 645-2343 GARY E. PL011UN D1rector or Pubi1C Affalfs 8alfd Pomt Volunteer Ambulance Corps Inc Is UB running speed trap? EDIIOR: • / I The other day I reC8IVed a $15 tJcket for parking tn the space reserved for mo!orcycles on lhe Jacobs A lot. Apparently !here are tv.<J spaces reserved for mo1orcycles I corre Io campus most days. Basedon my observation. I woold be surprised d ore mp!orcycle parl<ed in ore of lhe spaces as often as once a rronlh. Mor801ie(, the sign saYing moiorcycle parking IS on the line between lhe r.vo spaces, wtlh the bulk of the sign on the space to lhe right. rr ~ faces away lrcxn Park Hall. I parl<ed in the left space. !learned that other faculty rren-· bers have also been "stung" in the same way. Is the university n.mrng ns equtvalent of a "speed trap?" Hem many tickets are gNen out at that spot, and IM1at is the justificaltOt'l of reservtng ore. rruch less r.vo. spaces lor the rare rmtorcyclist who can i.Jst as easily occupy a regular parking space? MURRAY LEVINE P10feSSOf of Psychology twice-always there was a new s18nt. some new piece of infor~tion, a different way of expressing .a Jl!tenomenon. Noell · was nilmed the 1966 Medical Class Graduation Honor Professor and in 1972 received the American Medical Student Association Appn:ciation Award. Trained in neurology in prewar Gamany, NoeU r=ived his . M.D.fromtheUniversityofHam. burg and !lWght physiology at the University Of Cclogne and was a research fellow at the Max Plaid 1nsti1u1e for Brain Researt:h in Berlin befa'e caning to the u.s. Survivors includlf live children. Thomas, Antonia, Olristopher. Jllastassja and Nicbolas. Volunteer needed to help immigrant EDITOR: Jew1sh Famtly Service ts looking for a volunteer to help a reN emigrant lrcxn the former Soviet Union with her English. St-e is 59 and kves in Buffalo with her 14-year.<Jid daughter. In Kharkov. she was a research physiciSL . Volunteenng involves mee!tng with her at leas! once a week for an hour or so. For more information. call Julie Lewitzky at lhe Federation. 983-1914. or myself at 645-2191 (e;nail: mllemily). -.YTAU. Associate Professor of Russian �_.,.__.,_s.o -~ ·. merica .~· aioactive a~te a~ et Hqw do you warn ftiture generations about t;he peril of poisoned land? By ~ WATEJIIiousE Reporter Staff IN THE PREHISTORIC SALTBEDS of~ew Mexico. about25 miles from Carlsbad. there is a massive. emp1y gravesite. one-<juarter mile deep and three-<juaners of a mile square. surrounded by barbed wire and metal outhouses. Initiated in the 1950s as the innocuous-sounding Operation Salt Vault. the SU billion site is intended by the Federal government to house 500,000 barrels of radioactive waste. The contents sound relativelY beilign: laboratory gloves. old shoes. lengths of tubing and piping. And .indeed some of it is merely "high-level'' waste. which is to say that it will remain highly dangerous for only a companuively shon time. Thcrcst · bout90pcr· ccntofit- will remain dangerous for at 'least IO.<XX> years. Known allcmately as The Keep and as WIPPthe Waste halation Pilor Phmt- the vast gravesi te 1s intended as the first dc- po"torydug by the Fcdcml govern ment to c;.afeguard future culture.., from )00.000 barrrl' of Amem:a ·.., rno... t dangerou ~ W~\lC :!{) '1lle) have thiS ~ tuff 111 'I IC' around the t:uun- tr: . ·.;a~, Mike: Rnl l. !lilt.' nf the p 1 onccnng.ml.'mbc r~ ul LIB ·, School of Arc hl tcrtun.- and Plannmg. 'The probabJIIt) cali.: ulallorh m votved 10 movmg all that .. tuff potnttoaround 15,(XX) "Stall~llcally. <~ would have various levels of sophistication." Accordingly. and working with the assumption that all extensions of this curremculture will haveceased to exist. )he DOE looked for de~s that woukl_be able to communicate the danger of the landfill to fuwre,possiblyprimitivecivilizations. "Theyfeltanethicalduty to warn future civilizations .about what was buried there w111 know that we can't come handful of dl,<btrou~ up with any kind of boundary that 's going to stop people who real ly want to from intruding.The government had · also proposed simply assigning people. using a kind of atomic lll'C id ent, . But the mos.t probable cau:-.c of any kind nl m:ndcnt h. hum;m intru· \lUll . "So. the government is maJ...ing. an attempt to rc· du<X that probability." For the moment. the govern me nt must over· come objectiOnli raised by !'.tate governors who are reluctant to sec the ir !'.tate. Idaho b a prime example- become the conduit for transponauon of the waste. at a current cost of $1 OO,(KX) per drum. The government i~ still .c onducting experimentli to a._~enain exactly what e3ch radioactive wastcba.~ket.actually contains. ....ldllcape ofn-nts: Design shoNs thorns thrusting throogh the surtace of the earth I ..The federal gqvemment here asked a bunch of futurists to think about future civilizations in Io:rKXl years. Well. there wen: many answers, but they all concluded there would be many cultures. and that they there." said Brill. "Well, we lnp-.. ht.· But what Mike Brill calls "the probability of intrusion" also applies to future generations. The Department of Energy has already estimated tbal)he drums themselves will corrode in 20 years. leaving their contents to SJRa<l through the brine of Carlsbad and to permeate the fissures of the site with their gases. This in itself is' a problem. one that the DOE has yet to resolve to its satisfaction. After that. and only if all goe; well, they can guarantee control of the waste for only another century. The DOE has therefore attempted to conceive of a p\an to prevent future cultuTes from disinterring the radioactive waste from its burial ground ui the shifting sands of New Mexico. "I spoke with some Europeans about this. and someone told me thai France · says it can guarantee protection of its waste for the next500 years," says Brill. 'That struck me as typical: the arrogance that assumes the continuance of the prie~ lhood . to stake out the si te. but that 's supposing too much natiOnal continuity � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ef2d3b5e0c5d942b82f24fc814f2340.pdf fd20bc48c3498247e072450244455071 PDF Text Text ....... . 'R • FIGII ~finds electric . blarV<Bts doo't increase risk of breast a:ncer. . ,. 4 . :1-~-- 1he Pathways to Grelllness Ca'npalgn, a five-year endowment campaign for the University at Buffalo, has raised $56.3 million in gifts and pledges to benefit .students, faculty and programs at the university. "The five-year campaign has surpo.o;sed its goo! by S4 million and is ending rwo months ahead of its December 1992 deadline. according to Northrup R. Knox. national campaign chairman. It is the largestsucces.•fulcampaign ever conducted by a college or Wliversity in the State University of New Yori< system. as well as the largest ever conducted in Western New Yori<. "The Pathways to GreatneSS Campaign hadanorninousstart when it "'as launcl¥xlon0ct 19. 1987.nowknown '"""Black Monday"" because the stock marl<et dropped 508 points on that date. lronically. the only other capital campaign in the university's history was launched on Oct 17. 1929. 12 days before ""Black Tuesday." Referring to the campaign· s kick off five years ago. Knox noted. ""It was a difficult time to launch a cam- paign of this magnitude. but our success was never doubted." As of OcL 19. 1992-the fifth anniversary of the launch-the campaign had raised a total of $56.3 million, of which $23.7 million has already been paid. The total does not include federal or state funds. Othergiftsandpledgesweregenerated during the same period. Including pre-campaign advance gifts since 1986. the University at Buffalo Foundation received commitments of $104million. of which I II I S56.3 million was for the endowment campaign.Amualfondgiftsamouued UB to nearly $12 million, with the balance. representing other restric1ed gifts to be expended immediately for faculty and student programs. Highlights of the Pathways to Greatness Campaign include two gifts totaling S 13 million from an anonymous benefactor to provide a permanent_endowment generating unrestricted suppon for the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. 1be donations include a S I0 million estate commitment and a $3 million gift of securities. ou- ........... Include: •1 8giftsandpledgesof$1 mil · lion. • Fund ing for seven new endowed faculty chairs. • Nearly $5 million to endow 20 new graduate fellowships. surpasses goal, raises $56.3 ,millon • S2.4 million in gifts of arL • S 1.2 million for the Dental Medicine Centennial Fund. • $1 million for football and wresding scholar-athlete ~wards vital to UB's panicipation in Division 1 spons competition. "Alumn i and friends of UB have · maintained a uadition of private giving that, alo~g with generous state suppon. has enhanced UB's reputati?n as one ·or the nation· s leading public universities.'' Knox noted. "To allof our volunteer leaden, and to all of the individuaJs,.corporalions and foundations who have suppdned the Pathways cam~Jli~ I extend my n-ost sincert: appreciation. Without question. this vital par1Tl<llihip of private-public fmancial support will propel UB into the 21st centwy, and strengthen its abilily to serve the region, state. nation and world." UB President Wi.lliam R. Greiner stated: ··we at UB are absolutely delighted that the Pathways to Greatness Campaign has reached its five-year dollar tar_____._ geL and we are deeply grateful toe¥er}' friend of our university who made a gill to the campaign. "We ""' even more excited thai these SUJliXli1I'TS have given us their Votes of confidence. "They truly share our ooaviction that UB.is positioned for national leader>hip, and )bey have dernoostJated that they tile williog.to stand solidly behind us,·· Greirler said. 'This k.indofenthusiasmforUB, its programs and its possibilities, · combined with our friends ' active advocacy for our URiversity. gives our whole academic community an invaluable boost." "'The significance an endowment campaign is the permanent annuaJ income that re..liuhs from endowment funds invested and growing in perpetuity," explained Joseph J. Mansfield. vice president for university development who coordinated and executed the campaign. ""During the campaign. $17.4 milbon was added totheUB Foundalion's permanent endowment, and already is gener:nini $870.000 annually," he 3dded...A.Vhera "all pledges have boen paid. the new endowment will generate almost $2.8 million annually in immediate new inctlme for university programs, faculty support and SIUdent or aid." . ~.,.... The Pathways to Greatness Campaign was completed with 296 gifts and pledges of $5.000 or more. including 18 gifts of $1 million. 14 gift s of $500.000. 10 gifts of $300.000. 9 gifts of $200.000. 31 gift< of $100,000 and 33 gifts of $50.000. The average gift to the campaign was $22.662. Gifts undcr$5 .000 were received from 2. 190 individuals.. primarily from alumni o( the School of Pharmacy and the School of Dental Medicine- both celebrating centennials during the Pathways Campaignand through the �2 --.~--.-· EJeOWIEfl'~ Continued from page 1 Sports, School ofLibnry Studies 2Sth Silver AnniveisatyCampaign in 1990-91. The Pathways campaign tolal5 inch~ endowments.lruSU, annuities and some plant facilities fWlds. Planned _gifts totaled $33.3 million, inclUding bequests and IIUSI>. Gifts..in-l<i'nd amounted 10$2.8 million. lJB fiiCUity and staff members commilted more than st2 million. according 10 Mr. Knox. . . . . 81ft....... Smiles & Sc~o~ S~iPit! . seven The campaign resulted in theestablislunentof new endowed chairs: Ira G. and Elizabeth P. Olmsted Ross Chair in Medical lnformarics; Grant T. Fisher Olair in Microbiology; Niagara Mohawk POwerCorptnlion Chair in Materials Research; Sarlcaria Family Chair in Diagnostic Medicine; the Louis JocobsChairandtheDonaldCarmichaeiCbairintheSchoolofManagernen~ CANINE ROOTER: z-, who 1Je1onCa to T1m Tlldlltello, carries the banner for the Bulls. Partying w~nt on nonstop atUB's Homecoming/ Parents WeekRoyalty: Todd Webb, Jeanine end. The Cooley. flurry of events 1ncluded lectures. tours. a parade, crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen and the big game: More reason to celebrate as UB defeated Hofstra! Rita Rudner's comedy enterta1ned an enthusiastic audience Saturday n1ght 1n Alumn1 Arena .. .the weekend wound up with a Sunday brunch at Pistachio's and an anonymous chair in merchant banking in the School of ManagemenL Also committed were nearly $5 million 10 endow 50 new graduale fellowships; more than $6 million. SI million over goal. 10 provide 33 undctg111duatc endowed ,;cholarships, and $50,000 10 endow an undergraduale college professorship. The UB Division of Athletics received aS I millionpledgeforwrestling'andfootballscholarathle1e awards vitaiiO its Division I sportS pro- gram. ·, ac·--~_;_ . ; c.uu:rru commUnity an invaluable TheFineAnsCen~erreceived more than$1 .2 million in gifts and pledges. including S I million from the Sel'JROUf Knox Foundation 10 endow "fine·arts programming. In addition. gifts of an ~... .-:~ valued at more than $2.4 million were received, including donations from David and Rebecca Anderson. both 1958 gradualeS of UB. More than $650.000 was received as UB ·s share of the proceeds of the sale of Vincent Van Gogh's "Vase with Daisies and Poppies ... A gift from philanthropist Gc;orge Goodyear. the painting was donated to the Albright-Knox An Gallery. thc Buffalo Museum of Science and the UB Foundation. uuust. " E..tyGift'""More than $8 million in commitments were announced at the 1987 kickoff of the five-year fund-raising effort. A $300.000 grant from the Margaret L Wendt Foundation provided crucial start-up funding to meet early exlfnses of the campaign. Other advance gifts included a $1 .1 million cof!)lriitment by the Baird Foundation subsequently used to helP. establish the UB Foundation incubator. and a bequest of$50Q,OOO from the Class of 1916 medical school alumnus Marl< Welch. · Included in the early phase of the campaign were more than $1 million in gifts and pledges to the School of Pharmacy· for its IOOth Anniversary Campaign in 1986-&7. Gifts to ttie School of Dental Medicine Centennial Fund. launched in 1992 and continuing through OcL 31. 1993•.totaled nearl y $1.2 million of OcL 19. During the campaign. UB libraries and the university's Poetry/Rare Books Collection received more than $575.000. Other restricted endowment gifts for purposes beyond specific campaign goals totaled more than $20 million. including aS I million grant from theSasakl!wa Foundation tobenefil UB's sister insLiiution, the Jagiellonian University in Poland. Non-end!)wed (expendable) campaign gifts and pledges totaled nearly $2.3 million. including S I million from the James H. Cummings Foundation that helped secure more than$ 12 million in federal and State aid for the new Positron Emission Tomography (PEl)Cenler. The center is a joint project of the Buffalo VA Medical Center and the medical school. The School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences received the largest amount of campaign suppon. with more than $245 million pledged as of Oct. 19. The Faculty of Ans and Letters received $5.2 million in campaign gifts and the School of Management. $4.1 million. as PhOlOS: John Chin ...... _ . . . , . . . - o f the _.,__,_ ----~to .~-Oct.·-"' • Public safety charged a man with drMng while intoxicated Oct 10 aher he was stopped on Audubon Parkway • Public safety <eported Oct. 10 .that a man was arrested 1n the Diefendorf parking lot fOf allegedly "grabbing the defendant's darnere.· • Pubhc safety recEl!ved a complaint Oct. 12 about a SUSPICIOUS person in Bethune Half. ACCO<d1ng to officers. it was a student. • A $40 AM-FM radiO and a $5 stuffed animal were reponed missing Oct. 13 from Squire Half. · DIRECTOR OF F\.&..ICATlONS. fWICT . . . . 'This kind of enthusiasm for UB·gives ow whole EOITOR . - . . x . a ASSOCIATEEOtTOA . .... ..,._ ·• A mountain bike. valued at $400. was reported rrissing Oct 13 from outside Jarvis Half. • A volleyball, valued at $35, was reported missing Oct. 13 from the Alumni Arena rmn gym. • A man reported Oct. 14 ihat someone hung a string from the su<lh floor to the first floor of Baldy Hall and set the string on fire. No damages were reported. • A l:xJok bag, containing $450 worth of textbooks. three credit . cards. a wallet, cash and a checkl:xJok, was reported rrissing Oct. 14 from Lockwood Ubrary. • PubliC salety reported Oct. 14 that someone set toilet pape< on fire in the' third floor men's room of the Underglflduate Ub<ary. �3 --,...-~-· lyDAVID~ Reporter Staff A /fwecreate .fine memories, alumni will wan! to stay involved with UB beyond their time as students." MBASSAOORS from UBthat's· how the Alumni Relatoons Office and the University Swderit Alumni Board (USAB) · fu~tion as they reach out 10 encourage alumni l.to maintain a lifeiong rela- · tionship with UB. l'llld with alumni spread all over the U.S. and throughout the world, these two organizations are taking ion the challenge with increased resources. dedication and gusto. Through a variety of activities that -build >ehool spirit and enhance the quality of the university. "we hope 1okeepa lifetime connec- tion with alumni,'' said William Evitts. executive director of the Alumni Relations Office. Evitts. who joined UB in October 1991. pointed out that as the needs of the university increase. it is vital to tum to the UB family of alumni for assistance. Alisistance doesn''t just mean financial suppon. Evins said-it also means advice, advocacy. and expertise .from a lenn Boscarino. vtce president for commih . .tees at USAB, became involved with the organization as a freshman two years ago when 'he heard about Oo7.efest from friends. "lt's a lot of fun:' Boscarino said. adding that in a recentBuf!uloN""·sarticle. Ooz.efest listed diverse. group of alumni involved in many different endeavors. was While the history of the Alumni Associa- uun goes back a long way to the days when the university wiD. a private institution. it has only been during the la>t few years that UB has made an institutional commitment with reMJurces for the A-'isociation to encour.:ige more alumni participation. Evitts said. This is particularly important today in light of economic woes in the state and throughout the nation. he noted. During the mid- '80s resources were proVIded so that the Alumni Association could build Alumni'!l computer dma file . J. Scott Fleming. fonner.executive director of Allimni Relations. initiated this activity as well as others to build upon the outreach capabililies of the Alumni Association. TI1c computer work to build the alumni d~uabase was done by Richard Lee Lucas. manager of alumni records at the Alumni Reliuions Office. he said. Evitts explained that thi s was a critical step because. ··If we can't find them and can'ttalk with them. then we can't do much ... Today there arc 135,000 graduates on file. and UB has addresses for 115.000 of them. Evi tts said. adding that lhis is an excellent record in light of statistics that show 17 percent of the U.S. population moves every year. The Alumni Relations Office uies to reach out to alumni through a number of on-campus. cQJTlmunity. statewide. and out-of-state pro- grams. "Already we have member.;hip programs and alumni reunions in Rochester. Syracuse. Albany and New York City," Evitt.• said. His office is currently working to boost ~ from Oct. 23-25. Other sponsored events include bus trips and tailgate parties for the UB Bulls foo tball team, reunion programs in cooperation with other alumni groups at UB such as Alumni Affairs in lhe School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and the Alumni AsSociation in the School of Law. 'rite Office of Alumni Relations also sets up I the comminee for admissions and screening for the UB Athletic Hall of Fame and has recently instituted a new sociaJ andcontinui"l education program which revolves around a series of breakfast programs where speakers discuss significant issues. Two other highly successful related programs involving Alumni Relations with the UB Office of Career Planning and Plac~ment . arc the UB-Link Program and the Career Network ing Program. UB-Link puts students in touch with Westem New York alumni so that students can get firsthand knowledge of work in the real world, said Debra Palka. assistant direCtor of lhe Alumni Relations Office. While this program began only in May 1991. it had linked up 75 students with alumni by the beginning of 1992. The Career Networking Program staned as an annual event held in New York City during the break berween semesters in January. said Judith Van Nostrand, associat~ director of the Alumni Relations Office. A number of alumni who live and work in Aorida. and California. Oncampus.AiumniRelationshelpstospon- the New York City area volunteer their lime one evening during intersession and talk about tiona! area come in and talk iP students about employment opportunities in Ne~ York City. Sometimes there 's even some networking or referrals. although this isnot mandatory for alumni speaker.;," she added. ln addit-ion to discussionson the job market. · !tOCiation activities. and it helps with getting and disuibuting Student Survival KitS to students during the stress of finals week. alumni offer a wealth of information on how to work (SA A/Sf). an international organization linking nearly 300 student alumni groups throughout the U.S .. Canada and Mexico. SAAJSF focuses its enerp:s on Sllldcnt ad- survi.e in New York City. They talk about housi ng. sbcial networking. an(! even the do's and don'ts of the subway system. Students who are looking to work in the Big Apple get a nice·overview about tHe possibilities and the Not only does USAB opcmte within the university. it is abo a member of the Student Alumni Association/Student Foundation net- vancementprograms.w~createdbyalumni groups to further the mission of a university living conditions. Van Nostrand said. through rUnd-raising and public relations. Alumni conuibute in many ways and the· • ThcstrenglhandleadershipqualitiesofUSAB connection between the university and alumni were recognized by SAA/SF with its selection of Audrey l..e Roux. former USAB president. as is strengthened by the work of the Alumni Relations Office. ~ut UB is going one step further by getting future)llumni involved. The Univer.;ity Studenr Alumni Board· (USAB).Iocated at 380 Student Union and 105 Allen Hall. Sl3J1ed in 1983 'and is jXIrt of lhc Alumni Relali~Offocc but functions somewhat independent)Y.· However. lhc two groups work. together 01t'many projects. Debra P..llka said. '1lleir.'overaJI mission isthe same as oursto do public relations. fund-raising. and tO improve the overall quality ofstudentlife," she added. D. oug Dalrymple. · USAB president and graduate student in the Department of Geography. also indicated that since UB is Weekend employment in the area. Van Nostrand ex- such a large univ.ersity. it is of utmost importance to make the student experience relatively stress-free. .. We want to make the student experience with the Student Association and Student Life. This year. Homecoming Weekend was held plained. "We have perhaps 15 career areas represented and 2-3 alumni from each occupa- adding that "if we create fine memories. alumni ~ om~oming one of the ten top things to do at UB. USAB also provides direct support t<TSIU dents through co-sponsorship of Student As- UB alumni activi ty in Washington D.C.. sor activities sucti as will want 10 stay involved willi UB beyond their time as students:" The USAB is ari active organizalion with between 30-50 memberS, and it is one of the best grilups of its type in the OOuru.y, Dalrymple. observed Debra Palka added tha1. "Someeimes they're more visible than our alumni volun~<e~S." USAB i involved in many of the same activities as Alumni Relations, and in addition. participates in organizing the Senior Ball. Oozefest (which UB is known for riationaJJy). and the J. Scoo Fleming Merit Awards. which are four cash awards given by students 10 students on recognition ofoutstanding worlt for the betterment of student life. "We are most proud of<loufest," Dalrymple stated. He Ooted that Oozefest is discussed a1 international meetings of Sllldcnt alumni gioop.. "We have a seminar on Oozefestal ourm<tdings and it's a great oonver.;atioo starter," he adiled. here as relaxed as possible," said Dalrymple. Most Outstanding Member during the SAA/SF District fJ Conference last March in Buffalo. U; Roux is currently serving as an intern .for CAS I'/ SAA/SF in Washington. D.C. In September USAB member.; traveled to Georgia Tech in Atlanta for the SAA/SF National Convention. Tiley reponed on their effonsand continued to serve as i.rn ambassadors to 650 UB alumni in the Atlanta area. "At fir>l. I was a linle hesitan~ but as we sat around and begari' 10 talk. things went well," Dalrymple said of his meeting with UB alumni in Atlanta. Alumni are very interested in the changes a1 UB. Dalrymple said. adding that there are several Buffalo groups in Atlanta who meet for beer and wings and the Bills. and they're very much interested in maintaining their contacts with UB. "USAB continues to do the development work." Palka said, "to cultivate people. make friends. and make new contacts," to bring the UB family together. NCEER to receive $14 million funding for highway studies more 11 ElUN -.o!IAUM News Bureau Staff T he National Center for Earthquake · Engineering Research (NCEER), headquartered at UB. wdl receive more than $14 mi Ilion from the Fedeml Highway Administration to support studies on the vu lnerability 'of federal-aid highways. bridges and tunnels to earthquakes. The funding. in the form of two grants. also wi ll provide for the developme nt of retrofit technologies for existing systems and design requirement for future highway construclion. "'These grants wille~ab NCEER to continue its expansion of i tructure research and todeveloppractical ulionstoournalion 's trnnsportation needs." said George C. Lee, directorofNCEER and dean of engineering at tro. "With than 4 million miles of roads and highways and approximately 575.000 bridges across the United SLates, this task is of major importance. I am particularly proud that this challenge has been placed in our hands." A uniquefearureofthe proposed research is the study of the highway network as an integrated system, rather than a collection of indi- vidual roads, bridges. embankments or tunnels. "Assessing a highway system composed of many interconnected components is more effective lhan evaluating the separate compo- nents on their own," said lanG. Buckle, deputy director of NCEER and coordinator of the proposal and research teams. "Forexample,"he noted. "highways can be closed after earthquakes for any number of reasons- bridges may suffer damage or collapse. embankments may fail, or landslirs may close access roads. A focus on only one ortwoofthesecould leave the highway vulner- able. However. by treating the highway as a system of components. we are more likely to ensure that whole highways wi ll be usable after earthquakes." h is expected that 15 different univer.;ities and consultant.• will cooperate on the project. 'rite fma of the two grants. worth $12 mill lion, will fund a six-year comprehensive study of the earthquake risk to the federal highwaysystemandthedevelopmentofmethods for evaluating existing highway systems and cost-effective retrofit technologies to upgradedefocientsystems. 1lie funds were made available 10 NCEERasa result ofthe Intermodal Surface Transportation and Efficiency Act passed by Congress last year. · The second granl worth $2.2 million, was awarded to the center through a process that involved competing proposals. This project will study the seismic vulnerability of new highways. tunnels and bridges.- and will devolop technical information from which national g-uidelines can be prepared for eatthquake-resistant construction of future highway systems. The project will take four years to complete. In addition to f:icodty and students at UB. researcher.; at these educational institutions will be involved in carrying out the work: Brigham Young University, La'j'O'll-Doberty Geological Observatory. Princeton University. Rensselaer l'l:tlytechnic Institute. University of California at Berlteley, University of Nevada at Reno and University of Southern California 0 �_.., 4 ___ ..,.,... OIITUABY Electric The breast cancer investigation compared electric blanket use over 10 yearsof382 postmenopausal women 1 Blanket . Safety Use of electric: blanket does not incl'8ase . cancer risk, atuc1y says By LOIS BAKER News Bureau Staff P EOPLE WHO love to curl up under an eleclric blanket to ward off wmtcr 'o.; ch11l. bUI worry that 11 could tx: with the, hamrd~ tlu~ to the1r heaJth. can take \OJTll: com- disease ·and 439 with no known cance1: . ltm I rum two-.iudlt..'\<.:onductcd by UB John Vena and l."'IIcague~ tn the L'B I.Xparut ~nt of Soc-1al and Prcvcn11\(.' Mt.'Chcmc havl~ !-.hO\A.rn lhm U!-.mg dt-"Ctnc blanket doc:-. not mc:rea.o;;c .tll thl' "'"- ofbn:.:L\1 cancer m JXl\1-mennthe population groop IXIU"'i.l Y.Oil"Cil. mu\1 IIJ...cl) to develop the d1~....c . <\nolhcr~tud)'l."'-authorcdb) Ven;t ;.md Larry Dlugo~ofthe Ya1c UnJvcr- '''> Dcparu1~nt ol Eptdcnuulogy and Puhlll H~ahh. :-.huwCll that dc..:tm.: hlankct~ do not c'au:-.e two ty~ ol 1.:ununun congcmtal banh dck"<.:h. a.' ...omc,: ...._·,cnUsb had thought Bolh ''ud'e' v.en.- pubh:-.hc..~ m till: Auwm m1 Journal of Eptdt•m•olog\ Th(.' brca't Guu:cr 1m c.. ugauon t.'Otnpan:d the eloctnc blanket u~ O\ICr 10 yea" ol 3M2 po~t - menopau~l wornen wnh the d1~l.'o.C Wld -H9 with no known cancer. Sc1COIJ~l\ have hy]X)tJlCMZcd that dmmu.: cxposW'C to electromagneuc ticld,, <uch a> those produced by eloctnc blanket\. mcrca~ breao,t cancer risk by suppressing the nonnaJ mghttune ti~ in the level of the honnonc melatonin.MelaLOninregulatesthehormonc prolactin. known 10 influence breast cell growth. Over.UI. electric blanket use didn't 1n<:rea>e the risk of breast cancer, the study found. But there was a sligh~y elcvauxl. although t1ot statistically significant. risk -associated wilh sleeping with the blanket on all night throughout the season. suggesting the rx:cd for funher study. Time to get a flu shot: kids need 'em, too Dan'tc:aunton last ycar's·flu shot to keep you from getting this year's flu, warns lllomas R. Beam. editor-in<hief of Jnfe(1iorts in Medicine and professor of medicine at UB. "You get no proo:ction from last year's vaccine." Beam states. "'The effecl lasts only about six months. Staning now. up until the end of Novemtx:r. is the time to get your flu shol" Associate chief of staff for education at Buffalo VA Medical Center. Beam recommends flu shots for everyone. even healthy chiklren .. "lnoculatingchildn.'tlagainslthefluisappropriate,"hesays."becausethe di""""' typically eoter.; the comrmmity through children. Phy>icians learn a flu virus is around when they begin toseetheiryoungpnticntscomedown with it"' The Center for Disease Control (CDC) doesn't stress inoculating children and healthy adults. he notes. because the supply of vaccine. while plentiful. is not unlimited. and COC's priority is to target !hose most at risk of seriouscompliciltions. These are p=ons over a!,>e 65. patients with hean disease, lung disease, dialx:tcs, kidney failure or any chronic illness. and pen;ons who are HJV posi tive. Any health profession:tl who cares direc~y for patients should tx: immWlizod as well. he says. The vaccine provides 70 percent immunity and takes effecltwo weeks after inoculation. For most people, sideeffocts are limited to a son: ann with some redness and >-wcllini!J>ne or two perrentdevelop a low-grade fever. The only people who!jllould lfQI get a fl ushol Beam points otilarelhose whoareallergictoeggsarldcggproducts.Thevaccineispasscdlhroughcgg during the manufacturing prOcess and may pick up some egg protein. ~- Vena continues to investigate the risks ofelectric blanket u.o;e among premenopausal wornen. I n the-binh defect' study. rese:u;ch· · en; collected information on lh<>use of electric blankets or heated water beds from a group of l1lOlher.; who gave birth to infants with cleft lips. cleft palate ·. anencephalus or spina bifida. and from a matched group of mothers with babies having no congenitaJ defects. The researchers found no corre· lation between the incidenc(:ofthese defects and the use of electric bed wanners before or during p!C!,'Tlanty. Despite the findings. Vena advises pregnant women to be~cautious and limit their exposure to electromagnetic fields. Study looks at seeds, what makes them grow What.,_ aeeda the go-ahead to germinate and grow into plants after lyingdonnam for weeks or months? Oneofthefll'Slstudicsdirected toward exploring this mysterious mechanism has lx:glUI at UB. " How do plants know it's the right time to rone up?" asked Jan Baldwin. assistant professor of biologicai ·sciences at the Wliversity and principal investigator. " We know very little about the cues that seeds use to break dormancy." Funded by a five-year gr.mt from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Baldwin's current worl< focuses on panicularly dormant populations of Nicotianaartt'nuaJa,a native tobaccoplanl found in the Great Basin Desert in Nevada. These plants are of special interest because they will not germinate even ~hen supplied with appropriate water and nutrients, but remain donnant mtil after a fire. The project seeks to W1der.;tand how seeds of this plant "know" when a fire has occurred, and why germination of this species follows fires. "All the oormal fire-related gennination cues aren't at worl< in thL' plant" Baldwin said. "The hope is that if the chemical tri&!,>erinsmoke that causesgerminalioncantx:isolated,itwooldofferthetanlalinnglong-range prospect ofallowing rangeland managers to stimulate genninalion without lighting afire." Although conrro~od fues tr.Jditionally have tx:en used to promoce growth of cenain plant species. including Nic01iaJw a"tnuoJa, they are becoming "diffiCUlt to justify" Baldwin said, pattly because of !he amount of carbon dioxide such practices put into the atmosphere. --- Jean Shrader, Publications staff member FII-.IMrVIcee wen>heldMonday at St. Joseph 's University Church,l~uffalo, for JeanE Shrader. a longtime member of the UB publications staff and devotee of the ans. whodied0et21 inSt.FranclsNursing Horne following an illness of about a year. She was 76. , Shrader joined the Publication s Departmt:~n in 1972 after working . as teletypesetter and proofreader at the Buffalo finn SHRADER of Wm . J. Keller Inc. from 1959-1972. For many years. she wa~ senior ~tcnog­ rJpher and secretary to retired UB Publications Director Roben T Marie!!. During this time she ':ilso served a' RrJu,rra calendar editor.· compiling more than I 00 individual li ~ti ng~ for campu!<! acuvities cat·h week . She W<b noted for her accurac) and patience in dealing with the man~ ind1vaduals who called in from ~!<I campus. She would also extend herself in stenographic and proofreading dutie!. to meet publication deadlines. working late hour.-. at the printer, for instaffCe. or feponing 10 W9Tk on snow days . After her retirement from full time service in 1989. Shrader continued pan-tune a> a proofreader and editorial. assistant. working on the Reporter and other publication ~ projects until this past June. A member of the University Emeritus Center. Shrader was an avid supporter of the UB Music Depanment concen series. and also devoted herself to Buffal o Philharmonic concens. Shaw Festival theatrical productions. ballet at Artparl< afld the like. Her son. Dill. eulogized her at Monday's service as a woman of grace, detenninatioil and zest for life and tr;lvel. These qualities remained intact even as she faced a tenninal illness, he said. A native ofOmaha, Shrader came to Buffalo in 1947. She graduated from Dickinson Secretarial School in Omaha in 1935 and was stationed at Treasure lslaod in San Francisco Bay as a U.S. Navy WAVE during World WarD. Survivorsincludetwoolhersons. David of Eden'and Paul of Phoenix. Arizona. Her only daughter. Marilyn J. Schwab of Silver Creek, died sud· denly two months ago. Nine grand· children and a· sister. Mrs. Jack (lorraine) Clarl< of Omaha. also sur· vive. Memorials may be tnade to the American Cancer Society. ~POLI.NI UJCA'IIGNS N0¥.1.1182 Blia:>tt Canplex Jane Keeler Fi:xrn Sooth~ 1st Floor, Goodyear Hall �--.---.-· . . o.. Pooter, .,_, ForSal&• University Area Newly redecorated ....... ......, homewitb ~··••••.. and2full baths. Features include new,..,. ....... and wall to wall carpeting, goQd room sizeS, full basement. unattached 2 - . - . . . with second floor storage lll8lcJnC ... mwlc, .,..to ,_.. lllda '-tol other ev.rts. and ..._,_... ,_..a. v_, .._,., •to at$75,900. 154 Callocllne' Avenue, Egge ....... For Sale by Owner. Phone 685-1737for veiwing. SEFA-sponsored programs help Dan Porter get out and cheer F IFTEEN-YEAR-OLD Dan Porter is off with his friends to root for the Buf· falo Bills at Rich Stadium. . But without the United Cerebral Palsy Association's Project SHARE. Dan prol>ably wouldn't be there 10 lend his support for the home team. He wouldn't be going to Bisons gan.,., cookouts. hayrides and a lot of other acti vi ties teens his age enjoy. D.m. son of UB financial aid staiTcr Susan Christie. is wheelchair-bound. But hi> spirit and his bubbling pen;onality are not. A student at School 84. he gets 10 many community events through Project SHARE and its countcTpart for adulL<. Project SCORE. Both programs currenUy have waiting lists and could cxJXUld if more money wa'i av.tilablc for tr.msponation anj Slaffing. 1992 SEFA Campaign 1992 Goal $5,200 28.500 26.000 3 .900 15.300 13.000 26.800 9,800 1.600 • Atch•tecture 8 Arts and Leners • Dental Med1c1ne • Development • Education • Emetllus Cemer • Engmeenn2 • Health Related ProfessiQns • lnlonnatK>n & L•brary Stud•es • Law Mana!ilement MediCine Natural Sc•ences and Math Nurs•ng Pharmacy OffiCe olthe Pres•dem • Provost's lvea • Social ScleOCes • Soc1al Work • Sponsorecf Pr29rams • Student AHa11s • Student 0r2amzatoos • UB Foundatoo ServiCes • Un 1versi~ Bookstore • UniverSI!X Relatoos • University Services TOTAU 14,200 • • • • • • 19.500 118.000 24.000 8,900 10.100 6.100 13,000 34.500 4,400 8.300 43,800 0 3,000 600 7.500 99.000 ....,_ Results as of Ocr 20 'oStar At home, Dan enjOys Trek: The Next Generation," especially. the Mr. Data character: classical music. and a mean game of Nintendo. · "Parents pay for the COSt of tickets 10 events like the Bills g3ll"" and a minimal charge for many other events like outings 10 the Walden Galleria." says hismom. · Through UCPA, D.m gets door-10-<loor service 10 U.,.O and other organized events and outings. the COSt of which is partially dcfrnyed through your donations to SEFA and UCP A. His morn and stepdad also can take a worryfree vacation ooeasionally. thanks 10 the Respite Care seJ>~ices of UCPA. "As a family we go places." says Susan. ''but it'sa treat for Dan 10 be able 10 go off with kid• his ab"' on outings and have a good time." , . . . - - - News &reauStaH No ol R~~c~~~= lndl\~.':t~ Pp~7.·~~ $5,79900 25.445 53 20. 12538 4.012 66 12.52285 21,347 00 19.584 81 5.75000 1.458 50 9.534 86 21.336 42 . 86.007 28 24.854 29 6.767.58 8.689.08 6,134 44 13,26200 25.704.45 3,450.43 7.270.93 35,637.93 0 1,354.00 5.00 10.208.53 93.712.35 1471,.71.30 32 125 120 21 65 132 99 30 7 36 74 370 120 47 727 47 3 330 807 53.2 NJA 464 42 8 35 0 514 795 340 408 580 41 0 846 635 50 1 . 384 71.6 487 NJA 441 31 944 61 7 10.1 .. 11 61 129 10 58 337 NJA . 19 1 51 849 2,MS YOU HAVEN'T BEEN SERVED UNTtL YOU'VE BEEN SERVED BY~ e.t UNIVERSITY COPIES @ MAIN & MINNESOTA ,..,~ 834-6334 JMCk.., WILLIAMSVILLE KEY CENTER KENMORE 633-nao 856-2287 an-1444 ·tA(r- S., •·there just Isn't sny mst~hl ~ ./ Goal 1115 892 77 4 l 1028 at a Opening December 1... 16<12 73.0 586 91 1 67 1 1094 74 5 1035 76.0 860 100.5 1020 14.5 78 4 876 81.3 NJA 45 1 08 136.1 94.6 A new alternative for your meeting, conference and banquer needs. University Inn & Conference Center • Convententl y located adjacent to the north ca mpus of the State University of NY at Buffalo on North Forest and Audubon Parkway. 8 An impressive combination of quality service, accommodations and amenida. • Complete meeting packages designed by a professio nal conference planner to hdp you avoid the costly a-la--carte system. • Full service hotel with 120 beautifully appointed rooms. ... • 14 climate controlled conference rooms specifically des igned to accommodate meetings of 2 to 400. NIH grantfunds rehnh program • Stare-of-the-a n audio visual tquipment. The un1-.1ty has received a $500.<XXJ grant from the Nationallnslitutes of Health (NIH) 10 • Outdoor tennis coun , hiking,.biking, exercise establishapost-doctoralprogmminmedicalrehabilitalion.FundcdthroughtheNIH 's newCenter for Medical Rehabilitation Research. the progmm is one of only eight in the United StileS. The five-year grant supports three post-doctoral fellows per year wbo will w<rt with faculty researcher.; in the UB School of Health Related Professions and the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. l,{enneth Ouenbache;r. UB ji'Ofessor and associate dean of health related professions. is progmm director. Co-directOr is Carl V. Granger, professor of rehabilitative medicine. The. f!ISI three fellows bega'l work in July in UB's Center for Therapeutic Applications of Technology. the Center for Functional Assessment ReseaJch, and the Depanment of Exercise Science and Physical Therapy. Their backgrounds are in engineering. physical thernpy and psychology. . Ottenbochersaid ~of the progmm is 10 preparemore people IOcondUC1 inoovative research in the medical R:habilitation f~ekl. an area !hal until recently concentrnl<d primarily on clinical service. .......uMI aAKD News Bureau Staff • Typing. _fax ing, and copying services and modem hook-ups. equipment, and game room. • 130 sear restaurant. bar and banquet. facilities. • Complimentary parking for 360 cars. Don't Settle for Less... 240 I North Forest Road PO Box 823 Amherst, N~ York 14266-0823 (7 16)636-7500 Let us show you how we are not iust a hotel that offers meeting space. For more information, call Robin I. Reppenhzgen, Vi« President for Sales & Conferences Services, ·at 636-7500. ' ~ �8 $2..50. UB "udcnoo; $3.SO, oon- ·LR-LR-LR-LR-- .H~Mytloi,F-& ...._, Dr. David Anderton_ atudenu. ~ Duquesne, Alumni Arena Main ::m~ c.m~. 7 p.m. lloyond,. v otu.. Dolls (1970), d' by Ruu Meyer.' Woldman Theal<r, Nonon Hall . NMh Campus. II :30 p.m. Admission, $3..50, UB Sludc:nU: $4..50. non-su.adenlS. leader. NMh Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call 64~12S fOfrtJislrJiion ..information. Sicn ~Seminar.~ R. Cunhoys, leader. NMh c;.m. pus. 7-9 p.m. $1 5 fill' insoructiooal marcriall: c.II64~12S for regisltuion infonnotion. Writinc ...., Ptrftlrmlna SlandUp c-.dy for Bqjn--, RoiJcn F'Knlla_ leader. Nonh Clmpus. 7-9 p.m. Fee: $I 0 &t $25. Call 64~12S fill'...,;..... t!on information. TM 01. . . IJii n•JIIil" Robert Altman's The Player is Jhe WAB -- IOCIALAIIDPMWJITIYE R.....I Flndlnp on 8....., Cancer-Tho WNV Case-Control Sludy, Jo F~udenhcim, Ph.D., IWistanl professo<, UB Depl. of Social and Pn:vcintive Medicine. 252A Farber. Soulh CampuL I 2:30p.m. - --~ U -Carboxy·Rdinoid.s: SyntM- sis and Biological Evalua tion, Dr. F. ChrUiophc< Zusi. BriSioiMyers Squibb W'estwood Pharmaceuticals. 121 Cooke. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. ~ COLLOQIIIIIM Dual Adioo Inhibitor of Cholest<rol Biooynlheois, Prof. Leah TII£ATER A M·an's a Man. by Bertoli Bre~:ht . dm:cted by Saul Elkm. A rncd. man ~~ mrn!iformcd 11110 lhc most feroc:1ous MJidier m the Bnt· R29- \7-12 . SIUdCIHS. 29. . 1 ~ r INSTt'I\JTE R1R ADOICliONS PEDIATRIC CONFEIIEHCE STUDIES AND TRAINING Medi c-oo~ l Genetics 1992, Rtch· urd Erbc, M.D.. discussant. Kmch Auditonum , Ouldren \ I lospual. 8 a.m. Dacmcn CollcgL". IJ a.m -·UO p.m. Fur ITI(lrt' mfonua11un I.:" all 645 -61-IH. WEDNESDAY& AT4 PWS UlEIWIY SERIES Talk on na vid Jones..Eru: Mour-~m . professor of Enghsh and Amcncan literature. King!~ College. London. 4JM Clemen~ . onh Campus. 12:30 p.m. UND£-.tl~UATE COI.UOE COU.OQUIUM Pul l'-. Predictions a nd I he l)o· litical Proces..o;.. Dr. Gerald M. Goldhab..:r. fum1cr ch;m. UU Commumca110n Dept. and owner, Goldh:tbcr Rc:.can:h AssociateS. 107 Talbcn. unh Campo~. 3:30 p.m MATHDIATICS COUOQUIUM Representa tions and Dilations for Matdx Algebras. Prof. Ken· neth Oav1dson. Univ. of Waterloo. lo:\ Diefendorf. South Campu,.. 4 p.m. PSYCNIATIIY COHTUIUING EDUCAnON- ~x uaJ Beh avior or Abused and Non ·Abused C hild ren from lh e Un ilrd Stales and Ne!lherbmds: A <.:ros..'i Cultural Comparison. Wi ll ia.tn N. Friedrich, Ph.D.. associate professor. clinical psychology. Mayo Medical SchooL Rochester. Minn. Amp!lhcatcr, Jrd Aoor. Eric County Medical Cen1er. 10:30 a.m . For more infonnalton call 898-4870. ORAL IIIOLDGY SEMINAR Slrut1 ural Sludies in Sali\•ary Peplides and Proteins. Narayanan Ramasubbu. Ph.D.. UB OcpL ofOrn.l Biology. 215 Foster. South Campus. Noon. U FE WOIIIISlntr uducdon lo lo'ocusing, Dr. Susan Chiddix.lcader. Nonh Campu,. 7-9:30 p.m. Call 6-tS61 ~"; for rcgistntion infonna1ion. UFEWOIIIIS- Interviewing Sul-a:ss: h 's Ea.'iier Than You Think, Jamc..') Kumor. leader. N('"h Campus. 79 p.m. Con1i nues Nov . 5. Call UUAIIFILM '!'he Player ( 1992), dir.:md by Roben AJtman. Waldman Theater. Nonon Hall. North Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission, $2.50. UB students: $3.50. non- Sunset UoUie,•ard ~ 19501. c.J1 · I"C'C1t--d by Bdl} Wtlc.Jcr Woldm.m llleulcr, Nonun Hall . Nonh Carnpu' lJ p.m Admt -...~ ton . S~50 , l ' B 'tudcnh. \.l,CI. non- WORKSUsing lht M yer o; Uriggs Person· a lily T yp€' lndic-..atnr in Alcoholism Cou nsclin~. Dr Perry Fuller. ..frye, Rcn.ssclaer Polytechnic lm;ti tute . 70 Acheson. South Campus. 4 p.m. •~h anny. Pfe1fer 11tca1er. Ml Mam S1 . Buffalo. 8 p.m T!ckcl ~ . ~ and S I() For mfomlal1nn call UUAB FlLM The work of former s~nts ~~::n ~~~~~~ Bethune Gallery from Oct :n-Nov.17. Hatchett 1aught at UB for 24 years. Ad ........ Writlna...., ...,._ film for Friday and Saturday at Wolanan. IIEniUNE CIAU£RY OPENING Alumni Sculplors: Homage to Duayne HatchdL Bethune: Hall Galle')'. 2917 Main St., Buffalo. 8 p.m. THEATER A Man 's a M:.n, by Bertoli Brecht. d1rccted by Saul Elkin . A meel. man is transfomlCd into the mo!i.t ferocious soldier m the Brittsh anny . Pfeifer 1beater. 68 1 Main St., Buffa lo. 8 p.m. Tickets. S4 and $10. For infomwton call R29-J742 .. UUM LAft ~ PIUII lloyond Tho Vall<y ol lbe Dolls (1970), d irecled by Russ Meyer. Woldman Thea1<r, Nonon Hall. Norlh Campus. II :30 p.m. Admiuion, $2..50, UB students: $3.50, non-Siudems. · fonnln& Sland-Up Comedy, Rober! F'oon:lla, leader. Norlh Clmpus. 9-11 p.m. Fee: SI O.and ~. Caii 645.()12S fllfreJiistntion information. YDUn'UU. Loyola (M.,.,.land ). Alumni Arena Main Gym. Nonh Campus. Nooo. · TUESDAY THEATER A Man 's a Man. by Benoit l l 1 - -SATURDAY Brecht, directed by Saul Elkin. A meek man is transfonned into !he most ferocious soldier in the Brit· ish army. Pfeifer Theater, 681 Main St. B.uffalo. 3 p.m. Tickets. S4 and SIO. For information call 829-3742. -~ -TE- MONDAY OUT1IEACNA55enivmess, presenl.ed by the UB Counseling Center. Free and confldc:ntial, preregisrration rt· quircd.10a.m.· oon.Formorc information call 645-2720. THEATER A Man'i • Man. by Benoll Brecht directed by Saul Elkin. A meek man is transformed into lhe most ferocious soldier in the' Brit· ish anny. Pfeifo-Theaser, 681 Main St. Buffalo. 4 and 9 pin. Tickeu, $4 and $10. R>< to formation call 8293742. UUAII FILM The Player ( 1992), dirccled by Roben , Altman. Woldman llleatcr, Nonon Hall. North Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission, ~~ C urreol Research: Use of T«h· nology in Writin&. Jim Colhns. UB Graduate School of Education. 209 Baldy, Nonh Campus. C.JJ64S-2110 fill' runes. PHYSICS AND ASTIIONOMY ~AYS AT 41'WS UIDWIYSERES Di81ogue: ConversatiOns on Conlr:m porary Poet ry in thr: U.S. and tM U. K. (l'llrt 1), SUNY Distinguished Profcs· sor Robcn Creeley and Eric Monram, profeSsor of pgllsh and American literature. KingsColle8e . lLC1W£ Prof. F. Pollak. CUNY -Brnol.· lyrr. guest speaker, topk 10 be announced. 2 I9 Fronczak. Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. BIOCIIEIIISTIIY LECTURE RNA Binding ifl a Doublt-Strandfd. RNA Virus. Dr~ Jeremy Bruam. 8 Depl. of Biological Sdentes. Aucndance ~uired by all firs1- and sc:condyear biochemistry gradua1e szudcnts. 134 8 Farber. Soulh Cam-· pus. 4 p.m. London. 438 Clemen~. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY 4 WNYTECIINOLOQY ~CENTER --'* lnnovath 't: Energy Saving Ttdmologir:s for B usin~ Ccnlcr forTomonow. Nonh Campus. 8: 15-1 1:15 a.m. Admission S40. For further informalion t.-all 6363626. - IIISTITIITE F O R - ~-­ D iagnosis of DSM-Ul-R Disorders: Slrudu.red Clinical Jntr:rviewinc Using tbe SCID. Dr. ancy Smyth. Part thi"C(: or a five-part ad van~ workshop. Daemen College. 9 a.m.-12:30 K4~~7Io~rr: information call �--.--~ ....,t, A c- s.ac~r or Mlcbipn'1 CbiJd Wdf""' Sytt•m, lrJ M. Schwanz, pror....,. of social worlt. C..ter for the Stud)' of Youth Policy, Univ. of Michipn. 2110 Part. North C&m- pus.4 p.m. Brain Functionallnteract.Joos ~--- Studied by Positron Emlsoion To""""'I!'>Y· Dr. Bony Horowitt, Nalionalln Lilute of Aging, NIH , S.thesda, Md. 106 Cary. South Compus. 4 p.m. - A Y S AT 4 PLUS UTDWr\'L«:tu~: 1"h< Hd<n·F.JIIoloo Myth in Antiquity and In HJ>, Norman Austin, chainnan. Oas~ sics Dept., Univ. of Ari1..ona, Tuscon. Poetry/Rare Book Room, 420 Capen. North Compus. 4 Eric swr. din:aed by swr ll1d Jeffn:y Mien. Katharine C«nccl Theo~. Ellicou Complex. Nonb Compus. 8 p.m. Made poaible by .the English Dept. ll1d UUAB. For information or reservations call 64S-2353. w..a .... Bull J)urtlam ( 1.988), diroctcd by Ron Shellon. Woldnw! Theo~tt, Norton Hail. North Compus. 9 p.m. Admission, $2.50, UB stu~nts ; S3.50. noo-students. ~'!~~.::.., by John Waters. Wok1man Theater, Norton Hall. North Compus. I I:30 p.m. Admission, S3:SO, UB st~nts: "$4.50. non-sludc:ms . UfEUfEp.m. A ShiR In Uf..,ylo: A N•w S.· g.inning, Dr. Norman Cole, leader. North Campus. 4:30-6 WBFO 88 7 FM ... -· 7. RADIO HIGHLIGHTS W.O .......... ~Conc:epq_- - .... Oct. . ao • • p.IIL ! WBFO 88.7 FM in coopera!ion with Hallwalls ~ary Arts Cenlet" wit! pl'esent ~with tn.mpeter .lett Jarvis as special guest. The Jazz Fusion concert will be broadcast live from Allen Hall on the UB South Campus. Fnday, Oct 30 arB p.m., Other Conceptz l1'18lllbern are: Richard Lamanna. sax. Mike Benaqulst. guitar; Reggis Evans. drums; Pat George<. · keyboards; and Jacob Kulp, bass guitar. •AJI of us at WBFO are very exc~ed about thts venture with HallwaHs: said WBFO Program Director David Benders. ·The NeN Jazz Orchestra opened the series and was weU attended," he added. 'We hope we can create and revitalize a whole new music scene in "Allen Hall.· Free parking is available in the nearby park-and-ride lots. The admission charge is $5 (Hallwalls and Buffalo's Best Card merrbers, $3). The series is also sponsored by the National Education Association and the NeN York State Council on the Arts. The senes continues Nov. 6 with ftutist Mike Calhoon. p.m. Caii64S-6125 for rc:gistra- uon infbnnation. Thesls/Di.s5ertation Support G roup. Or. Barbant Umiker.llB Counseling Cemcr. leader. Nonh Campus. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Call MS-612~ for rcgn•tr.mon mfor - mauon GEJIIATIIIC EJIUCATIOH IIEMINAR 1 ~ 1 Concerns for Older Adults With Oevelopmenlal Disabilities, Bruce A. Gold.'itcm. POI.mC.\1. SCIENCE LEC1VRE Power Growt h, Decay and Connict Bmavior 'in Dyadic Ri valries, Kelly M. Kadcra, Ph .D. candidate. Um''· of Ill inois at Urbana. 2RO Parte North Cam· pus. I0:30 a.m. The Multi-Age Classroom: Adul ts and Younger Studen ts TOUR Toge:th~. ( 'tnter fur Positron Emission Kathleen Ass.ar and Frederic Jacob!\. panelists: Carol A)lam:m of Tile College Board. host. Buffalo Room. Fargo Quad. ~li(:olt Complex . North Campo~ . II :30 a.m.-2 p.m . Lunch will be provtded. Space as limited. Toreserve your seat call 829-J I J I Tomogra phy (Pfo:T), tour mdudc..'i the cyclotron and scanner fa<.' ll itJCS. 105 Parker South Cam pu.., ~ p.m. For more mfonnat1on l·all !Oiil-5889 AIIC!flEC1VRE AND I'UNNINQ LEC1VRE Hi~torka l Urban Centers: A or Lire, Manuel Ne~aw Va · uc. art"httcct.l..Jsbon. Ponugal .at Diefendorf. South Cam pu!l . ~uo p.m. OUTREACHWOIIIISStudent Di versity, presented hy the UB Coun.\Cimg Center. 6:30X..\0 p.m. Fnx and confidcnual. prcrega!ltrataon requti-cd. For more mfumlUIJOn call 645-2720. UFEWORIIS- ·nu t:hallcnge or Chan ge, Ruth Samuel. leader. Nonh Campus. td0.9p.m Call645-6125 fur n:l!astnuton mformauon. UFEWORIISIdenlifying and Managing Anxiety and Panic D~d ers. Dr Margrct Dundon . leader. "'nnh Campu-.. 7-9 p.m. Call (N5-t1125 for rcglstr.ttJon mlurmauon. OPUS: CLASSICS RECITAl. Canisius Comes to UB: Music of Ros.~ ni , Cavallini. Mourt & Others. James Perone. clarinet. Richard Falkcrt!ltcin, gu1tar. and Jane Cary. piano. all members of the Canisius College facully. Allen Recital Hall . South Campus. 7 p.m. UFE WCNIIISAsia n Americans on Film, Charles Bland. leader. North Campus. 7-9:30 p.m. CaJI645- 6125 for rcgistr.Uion information. Nucu:AII-E LECTURE Clinic:ai Utilization or Positron t:mi,.ioo Tomography (PI:.I) in £,·aluatina Dementia, Norman Foster. M. D.. associate profes.~r of ncuTQ.Iogy and direc-tor, Cogm tive Disorders Clinic. Univ. of Michigan. .A MAJPRA Category one credit approved. 111 Parker. South Cainpus. 7:30 p.m. For more infonnation call KJ~-5 889. DEGREE RECITAl. Gordoo Salisbu ry, countertenor, work5 by Byrd, Dowland, Monteverdi. Gagliano, . Buxtehude and Purcell. 318 Baird II all. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. UUAB IIOCtl C0HCEJrT Roston 's Chucklehead. Taltx.'Tt II all Bullpe~ . Nonh Campus. K p.m. Ticket~. S5 . students: S7. non-student~ . Ca11645-29S7 for more" inronnat1on. .... $725 Charles Claxton. Uve Election Coverage Robert Siegel and Linda Wertheimer Will be anchors lor NPR hve coverage of election night results Nov 3 w II Apple Macintosh 13" RGB Color Monitor price reduced by $122! Now only $444. WEDNESDAYSAT4PWS. LJTDWrY SUES Film: Weininger's Nachtl l990 with subtitles), mtroduo:d by Nc1l Schmllz., UB professor ol English. 31 Capen. Non.h Cam pu!l. I 2:30p.m. CciMPUlER SCIENCE CDU.OQUIUM A Logical Acrounl or Prefer· mer. Surya Mantha. Xcro\ . Wcbsccr Research Ccnccr. KnoA Hall Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. Fur more mformauon call 6-15 JII«l. , . _ AIIT1Srs SPEAIIEJI'S SUES Frances J d ter. illustracor and mstructor. School of Visual Ans . N~w York . Be1hunc Hall. 2917 Main St.. Buffalo..1:30 p.m . IIIOI.OGIC.\1. SCIENCES IIEMINAR lbt' Hha Methvla._~. Dr. R1chard Robens. New ~gland BioLa~. 114 Uochslcllcr. Nonh Campu!o. 4 p.m . D. W. IWIIIIHGTON LEC1VRE The Human Genome Project: Backgroond, Stat U.s. ProspKts & Implications. Prof. Vic1or A . McKusick. M.D.. Sc.D.. The Jobns Hopkins Univ ., M~dica l Gcnetal'lt. BuUcr Auditoriwn , Farber Hall. South Campus. 4 p.m. -AR PHARMACaiTICS Mechanism or Choline Trans· port in· Rat U\•cr Ba._Watcral ;md Canalkular Membrane Veside:s. Young-Gil Kwon, graduate studcnl , UB Phannaccutk:s Dept 508 Cooke. WP- Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. IIE~ A Nosh and Klats<h, come and discuss election results. 17 Baldy. North Ciinpus. 4-6 p.m. RSVP by Oc1. 30 10 Donna George: (645-2593) <><Carol Ali (645 · 21n1. OU11IEACM- Ove:n:omina Shyness, presented by the UB Counseling Center. Free and conftdc:nlial. pn:rcgistration required. 6:30-8;30 p.m. {'or more infonnalion ca1164S-2720. .... ~ Storytdl.,.: An Adult Ap· p<oocb, Joan GoldbctJ, leader. North Compus. ~:30-9:30 p.m. TMEATDI lidl Bo~ a one-act tragedy by PerscniaJ. LaaerWrlt.er LS VHIEDCOHFEIIEJICE Buffalo anomcy. mstructor. Beck Hall. South Campu~ . 5 p.m Continued on page 8 Convenience Quality Service ariety '.• �8 --.---.-~ ........... recardS in W:taly over.Hufltla CAUNDAR Continued from Page 7 Ca11645-6125 for rc:giSU'allOn mfonnation. UF£WORI<SWorld University Games: Cap-tu~ the Spirit. Donna Tussmg. leader. Nonh Campu.~ . 7-8 p.m Call64~-61i5 for re~!Jsu·a t• on mforma!Jon THEATER Hell Box. a one-act 1ragcdy by Em: Srarr. duuted by Starr and Jeffrey M1cD. Kathannc Come II Thc:mc. Elllcou ComplcA Nonh Campu1o. 8 p.m. Made possible by the English Dept and UUAB. For mformauon or rescrvauom call 645-235.1 · UUAIIFILM Eight Men Outt l9881. dm:clcd b) John Sayle.\. Woldman Thcah::r . Nonon Hall. onh Campu:o.. 9 p m Adnw.!.um . S250. UB 'tudcnb . S l:W. non - ~udcnt' UUAB LAT£ NilE F1LM lluJ~·ester 119M I 1. d•rcctCd b) Ju h;1 Water; Wnldmim lllC.atCf . '\unon Hall t' orlh C:tmpu' J I JO p m Adm•,~ rnn . S.l .lli(), UU ' lutknh. ~ ~fl . nou - ~tudcm' 0yett EIMMtill Hill Planning. opens the new James G. Dyen Exhibition Hall. !he school's ftrsi dedicated exhibilion space for work by students. fac· uhy and alumni. as well as traveling exhibits·dc::voted 10 archilec· tUrt and planning. 3rd noor. Hayes Hall . South Campus. In· definilely. Gallery hours: 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. weekdays. Visi1ors are asked to slop atlhc Dean'sOf· fice , firs! floor Hayes. before cnlenng 1hc gallery. THE EVOWJIOH OF THE MICMaterial from History of Mc:di · cme Collccuon. includmg antaquc m1crru.c-opcs. Heahh Sc~nces Library. Abbon Hall. Through 1hc fall. VISIONS AND~ Rare books. manuM:ripls and mcmorJbiha lllus\rallvc of th1s !heme. prcscmcd by Pocuy/Rarc Boo~s Colh."("ltQn 420 Capc:n. lndcfim1cl) ENERGY AND ENVI-MEJIT D1splay ol matcnal s relating to ··Energy and f.n,·tronmcnt" on \IC"- m Hayc' Hall lobby. South Campus. Thruugh ov . 2. when 11 moves 10 Capen Lobby display cases. Nonh Campus. through Nov _JO Included: Tom Toles C'.anoon~. 1nformat1on on M>lar encrg) . EXHIBITS SCULPT\JRE EXHIBIT ·· Alumm Sculptors: 1-lomag.c 10 Duaync Hatchett" pays tnbulc 10 1hc cslccmcd painter and sculpmr whu taught a\ UB for 24 )Cars bdurc rc11nng rcccnlly. Ftatures wor~ of Ius former s1udcms J a~n Tennant. Jean Blakenburg. Ph1l Aonn . Mites Lavamhal. Kathy Mueh lbauer. Dav1d 1-latchcll. Ahce Dud~o . Manene Murph yJonker , Alan Van Every and Lawrence Kinney. WoO: by llatchdt will also b( shown. Gal lery hours; Tuc:sday. 10 a.m.· 'loon and 4-8 p.m .: Wednesda) and Thu~y. 10 a.m. -5 p.m.: Friday , Noon-5 p.m. IH.WQURA1. EXHIBIT '11lc Wu and Whimsy of Jnn Oyen." capuoncd drawings by the late Buffalo busanesl.man. anist and dcvOIOO supporter of 1h( School of Architecture and · NOTICIIfS ·The unthinkable is roN very much on the minds of UB foolball fans . The Bulls, winless in their first three games o1 the season, have roN pUI a two-game winninq streak together and look lo post the fwsl .500 season sonce 1986, all this following UB's 26-15 victory last SaiUrday at UB Stadium over downstale power Hofstra. . · Dominaitng would underslate the Bulls' per1oonance over the Flying Duichmen. UB rolled up 424 yards in offense behind the runntng of senior tailback Alah Bell and sophomore quarterback Cliff Scott. Bul ~ was the defense that secured this Win. The Bulls set learn records by lim~ing Hofstra 10 jusl 84 total yards Architecture & Planning's new James G. Dyett Exhibition Hall and an incredible minus-40 yards rushing. in Hayes will preSent work of studenls, facully and alumni. Man Prelewicz opened the scoring in the firsl quarter when he wen I 2 yards for a 7-0 UB lead. Two field goals by· Allen Hall, South Campus, with Point Degree Evaluarlon Form Mark Mozrall, the second coming from a persona~best 48 advance reservation. Wednesday which can be obtained from lhetr yards wilh 51 seconds left in the second quarter. gave UB night toun: begin at 6 p.m. and academic advisor in 110 Norton. a 13-0 lead al the han .include an bour-loog "Opus OasNorth Campw. They muSI also Senior fullback Eric Polanski then wenl 22 yards early in sics" concert at 7 p.m. Guests complele an An Application will learn about WBR>'s proForm and schedule a portfolio the third quarter 10 push the lead lo 20-0 before Hofstra gol gramming. community activities review. Thiu nay be done by on lhe board !hanks loa 53-yard interception return by and Station opentions. 'Jbere IS contacting the department office, Rocro Sadler on 'a pass that was deflecled al the line of , no charge. Call the station at 829303 Bethune, a1 829-3477. scrimmage 2880 for more information. CIIEA1MICIIAFT Bulthe lead was back 10 26-7 when Scott made a FOUl memorable t 1-yard TO run With 5:221eft in the third. The DAiti*O The Creative Craft Cc:ntct is oflntematiot'J.I Folk Dancing lesfering six-week craft workshoPs sophomore firsl rolled to his lefl, was sh1rt-1ailed by a desons are held Fridays at 8 p.m. on beginning the week of Nov. 2. fotnder . but managed to escape. reverse hts field and go !he ground floor. Diefendorf Hall. WorkshOps are scheduled jn emacross lhe field for tlie final UB score Request dancing from 9-11 p.m. broidery. knining. croci\Cting. Bell·. who did nol score, was the bulk of lhe UB offense All welcome. Fn:c admission, no pottery, quilting. pholography, panner needed. Sponsor«~ by !he The senior had his second-basi day ol the season, rushtng stained glass and jewelry conGraduate Studcnl Association. struction. F«. S201$30, students . for 15 t yards on a season-high 34 carnes Scott closed and senior citiu:ns: S30/S40. with 12 t yards on·27 rushes. mark1ng the first It me •n two fac uhy. staff and other;. For more years lhe Bulls have had two runners ga1n 100 or more mfonnation, a schedule and a yards 1n lhe same game map, call645-2434 between I JOBS and 5 p.m.-or 645-2807 between .UB's quesl for three straighl wins. someth1ng thai has 8 a.m. and 4 p.m . nol happened since lhe 1986 season, conttnu'!S Saturday FACULTY IIIOUMIICAI. ~y al 1 p.m al Central Connecitcul The game?" be ~eard A:ssistant Prorcssor-Counseling and Educational Psychology. - - AVAAA81.E locally on WXBX 1400 · -- Sam 0 . Stout. professor of biological anthropology at the: Univ . of Mtssouri. in Buffalo this aca· dcmic year. is willing 10 offer workshops. lectures. etc. on the topics of Human Skcletalldenti· fica!ion and/or Histomorphometric analysis (e.g.. histological age estimale and estimau<?n of bone remodeling rates). Interested mdividuals can leave their name and topic of in1crcs1 in hi~ mailbox a1 the Anlhropology Office, 380 MFAC. Ellicoll Com· plex. Or1h Campus. SliJDY SUIIJ£CT11 SOUGHT UUP -·SI!GfTS Healthy men between the age!' of - I T 1 E E UJNCIECHCS The members of the UUP Women· s Rights Subcommmec on Office Bias will hold regularly scheduled luncheons in the Tiffin Room a 1 Pistachio's at noon on Nov. II and Dec. 9 . All members of the umvcrsity community arc inviled to attend these networking luncheons. For furthcf infonnation. please contact Donna 30 and 50 an: needed 10 partiCIpate in a research study condueled by the UB Pharmaceutics Dept. Monetary compensation prov1dcd. If interested. ca11645· 3654, Mon<by through Fnday. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ART DEPARnENT POII'I'FOUO REVIEWS The lJB Department or An Will hold portfolio rtvicws on Nov. 9, 10. II and 12 for currently enrolled s!udents WIShing to major in art. Applicants mus1 have a 2.5 'G .P.A. and mus1 submit a Mid· Gcor¥e (645-2593) or Carol Ah (645-2772). WBRIS1UDID10UIIS Groups or ten or TfiOft: are wcl comt to tour WBFO !ltudios in Save up to 50% Rernanufact_uring your Toner Cartridge FREE PICI(-UP a DELMRY ID All U.lwnlly loc81illewMII.....IN.c-· ~- .... t..Priltlla. c.,IMIMIIfu......_ ~..r...,SenlceMIIM..__ -'I'IONAL ~ling NF-2046. 2047. Associ· Prornsor·l.caming and Instruction, Posting NF-2053. Assistant Professor-Learning and Instruction. Posting HF-2054. Assistant/Associate ProfessorPcdia!fics. Posting HF-2074., HF- at cll-~ uu 2075. NF-2076,NF-2077. Assista nt Professor-Neurosurgery. Posting HF-2018. Assistant ProfHSOr-Financc and Managerial Economics. Posting NF-2079. Assistant Proressor-Educational Organi7.ation. Adm1ni!ttetion and Policy, Postmg HF-2066. - Research Support Specialist· Occupational Thcr.tpy. Posting #R-92100. Registtred NurseSocial and Preventive Medicine, Pos!ing HR-92098. Research Scientist-Hearing Research Lab. Posting HR-92099. Research Technician Ill (N0-7)-0ral Biology. Posting NR-92047. Sec· ,.lary I (N0-3)-Social and l'n:· ventive Medicine. Posting #R · 92094. ero..coum..r ·. The UB women's cross-country learn conunues 10 blaze 10 VICiories th1s season. Lasl Saturday, the Royals won the Albany Invitational. Bndget Nilan look firsl overall by running the 5.000-meler course in t8·45 Judith Novak was fifthtn t9 t8 The UB men's ream look 12th •n the tnvile. Greg Sh~sler was lhe lop Bull by laktng 44th 1n 26:37 Soccer Men's soccer 1s naw 7-7thanks to the conunued goal sconng by Mike Duranle The freshman had two .goals. both asststed by Eric Boecher, as the Bulls slopped Wheeling Jesutl3-2. Durante now has 11 goals pn the season, lops on 1he club v~ Women's volleyball posled five s1ra1gh1 v1c10ries before the Naval Academy snapped the streak. The Royals firsl defeatedhosiSI. Bonaventure t5-12, 15-6, 14-16,15-13bul lhen bowed to Navy in three games. THIS WEEK·s HOME SCHEDULE (Oct. 22·281 Sal., Ocl. 3t vs. Duquesne, 7 p.m. Sun .. Nov. 1 vs. Loyola (Md.). noon ·tOMIUIUBt Assistant Alhleoc Oirectot lor MedUJ RelatiCXls & Marlcetlflg Uncom1110nly Good Insurance SerVIce Founcl at the ue eo.itmons 1 SAM£ DAY COV£RAG£ • lOW D£POSI' • £ASY T£RMS • l0""1 RAT£5 AUTO • CYCLE • FIRE • RENTERS • LIFE HOMEOWNERS • BUSINESS c- - .. m~~t.• INSURANCE SERVICES FASI'. CIUAlJ1Y SEIMCE ·'11ft Sllilf8cllell a...-1 .,.,._ llla'tW- llolley M.._...H s,.c." SERVING ALL YOUR1NSURANCE NEEDS RIGHT ON~~ YOUR COir~l 520 LEE ENTRANCE (NEAR THE UB BOOKSTORE} 889-2060 ' (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue, Town oflonawande, NY FAX 838-6995 . ALSO IN ._ALO AT: 1121 ELMWOOD AVE (COR. FOREST, Nil. BUFF STATE CMFUS) 882~787 �--.---.-. Vi The Reportsr ...oam.s oarmentsty en Issues of txoad • int8rest 10 the IIWflrsity COfTTTIJI)ity. Materisl may be edited for style and length. Adapting to a land of be:au!ty, cruel seasof1~ .,. 111 ua··researchers conduct studies In the rugged mountains of Lesotho -·= Editor's In lh1s second ol a two-part sefles. the author descflbes h1s anthropological fieldwork 1n Lesotho a t1ny mountain kingdom landlocked by the powder keg t~at IS South Alflca By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporter StaH A S TIME went on. relative peace returned and we made our way into the mountain ~. mto one ul Lhc few place ~ 111 • Lesotho whe re thr not' did not occur 1be remote mountain d1strict ol Mok.horlong lie.•.; along the Ea.\lCm e...carpmcnt of Lc\Otho. wh1ch run ~ north to -;outh and bordt:l"\ South Afrka. II mcludc~ lhc Maluu Moun- taJn!'llal'ot>known a~ the Dr.U..ert'!berge). a vol· nm1c mngc from the Jums... •c JXnod. The R~t...otho whtl .live 111 these mounuun' have adapted to a strc!:l'ful cnvaronmcnt l'haractcnud by win ter temperature!'~ that L:an go below freezmg . tremcndou_, hail and hghtmng !'> IOnn!lo. and occa~1onal ~no v. . People in Mokhotlong are pnmanly 111 m subsistence agriculture and llve-.toc" . Crops !<.uch as mai1..e. wheat. sorghum ;md garde n cro p ~ such a:-. bean,, cabbage and l:k!a~ arc grown. Some households have beautiful peach and apricot tree~ that provide delicious fruit a~ well as pink and white nowers bursting out every spring against lhe bone dry brownish-red volcanic soils. Mokhotlong is one of the few places left in Le."'tho where livestock are . till highly pri7.cd and represent a family's wealth. •~though this custom is rnpidly changing. Cattle. sheep and goats bond the people to the land. in a place where there is no private owncr.;hip of property. Animals are seasonally moved from Win· ter krnals near villages to Summer krnals along steep-sided cliffs deep in the mountains. where herd boys as young as eight or ten watch the animaJs. sometimes 110( seeing another human for months at a time. The road leading to Mokhotfong Camp. where we conducled our research. is paved from the lowlands through Moteng Pass (a spectacular climb up to over 2800 mete" and in some places a 19 percent grndient in the road) and up to the Oxbow ~ge. which is the halfway point of the journey. After that the pavement ends and the "fUn" begins on a well-traveled din road that is known as the Roof of Africa Road. While lhis is. the major anery between the district Cemer and the lowlands. it is a narrow. stone-ridden road, which ciin be dangerous during the rainy scasoo. We knew that a 4-wheel diive vehicle was mandatory to get through the mountains during the year. so we bought an old Datsun 4 by 4 truck with balloon tires. an auxiliary 100 liter gas tank and leaking valves. This truck had been run in the famous Roof of Africa Rally, which croSses ti)!l'very same road we were about to travel{so we knew (prayed) it would survive another eight months in the mountains. vo l v~d r _ . is a graduate student 1n the Ant/lropOiogy Deparrmsnt DAV.I We renamed the truck the Mokhotlong Monster alias Tile Seas~ loaded our suppl ies and with the help of people from the Food and Nutrition Coordinaliny Office. we made the 300 km trek in abo~! 10 houfli with a·fcw bruises. frayed nerves and a lot of dust. Mokhotlong Camp. a British QUtpost until Lesotho gained its independcoce in 1966. is the seat of government in the di>trict. It i> relatively well developed with government offteeS. a hospital and clinic. two banks. severo!.l shops. amicrowave phone station. anny banjlck.<. agri<:ultural training center and airport. We arrived at camp at the beginning of August; it was very cold and lhe winds were blowing fiercely . I remember how dry it was: there was so much duM in the air that on some days you could only see a few feet in front of you. Ten minutes after a shower you would be caked with dust. As in the old We~tcm movies. Mokhotlony Camp wa.\ a cowboy town with horse"'. tumbleweed and !<-aloons with hard-drinking men. Two days after we arrived we began u-.uning ...CS.'ion:-. with OW' tr.mslat~. NL....cpeng Moncse. a young mother and former policewonlJil. and Mohlolo Lerotoli. an extremely aniculatc student. Our goal wa> to inteivicw and assess the nutritional stat~ of women and children from 250 ldmilic.\ in five villaycs and the camp during three different scasorh. TI1i!<. would take a 101 of time ru. the initial interview was lt.-nglhy and follow -u~ someti~ required multiple visit~ . \Ve dove into our wor" with full force. Nancy and I worked with the <arne '""'PIC of householdo;;, although our pro.JCCl' were independent. She was interested in health care decl~aon · making and what facto~ innuence whether JX'Ople go to a Western-style hospital or' clinic, traditional heakr. bible reader (who uses blessed water and pmyer). homeopath or usc some home remedy when they fall ill. She was also interested in fX'Ople 's peiccption Of AIDS, which is slowly but sw-ely making its presence in Lesotho. and promises to be a major health problem in the future. From the stan we esmblishcd boood relations with the nn!ical off""" at the Government Hospital and among the traditional Ileal=. Mokhotlong is the only district in Lesotho where healers and hospital staff meet every three months to exchange infoonation; where tradi tional healer.; arc etlCOIJr.lbocd to usc their skills and 10 direct their JX!Iients IQ the hospital .. The first village we worked in was Thabang. a relatively large and bustling place wth three distinct settlements built aJongside the mountains at different altitudes. ln lllabang. as in all the villages. we had to get permission to work from the vii· !age chief. who sent along one of his assistants 10 make lhe proper introductions . ix days a week we wou ld drive out to lllabang and along the way, pile up to 10 people looking for lifis into the bock of the Mokhotlong Monster. We would spend all day coUecting data. visiting different households and geuing a feel for how people lived As time went on we leamcd more and our data became richer as pOOple got to know us and our interviewing improved We began to learn about illnesses caused by the breaking of taboos. witchcraft and Tol<olosi--an evil spirit who comes in many fonns. People deDi bed how Tol<olosi would ar· rive at night and walk across the roof of the house. He would enter and anempt to strnngle a targelcd penlOI'I or have sex with a woman who was cun;cd Others deDibed loved ones who became crnzy-4hese people talk to themselves S "Our goal was to assess the nuttitional status of women and childrenfrom 250 families in five villages." and babble inCoherently. We saw how mcdJcinal bert>. are used Jar treating ailments r.mging from headachCs to problem> with the wowb. We heard about the rare pmctice of ritual murd..'r for nllxlicine :md the problem of wife beating. We obla.ined firsthand information on the unpredictable food <upply. how pjet i< dictated by belief' and life stages. how the"""""" and closcncss.to the land affect the live., of the people. Of_cou=.wc looked at the children·, .,.._o,ooaJ growUi and nicordcd change> in the women·, weight and txxly composition a..'...aciatcd wilh vigorou~ agricuhurJ.I work ~w C ot l!o.O found OUI about the ~cncraJ apathy toward AIDS. While many women knew about AIDS and iL\ mode~ of trJnfiimi s~io n . many d1dn't outwardl y fear it because they hadn't M!Cil it. It had not struck home. Some did not l:x!lieve uexisted . Olhen, thought it wa~ the invention of Europeans. In time. we began to give back a linle to each corrununiry. We started distribuung condom> and providing some AIDS education. We abo woutdpfi'ng sick people into the hospital and provided nutrition monitoring. Occasionally. our roles a~ researchcTh would bec0!11C blurred, ""-pecially in the beginning when many fX'Oplc assumed -we were physicians with pills and injections to treat all maladies. We had to make it very clear that we were not and !Ita! our worl< would not direclly benefit their lives. This sometimes caUsed anger. panicularty among people who wanted health care. Iremember one occasion when a man requested medicine for chest pains. I told ~im I wasn't a physician and !Ita! we were only worl<ing with women and children. but I did offer to take him 10 the hospital. He did not like this response and insisted that I give him something. even money. He had been drinking and I was wcxried. Eventually. he stomped away yelling insults. While this confrontation was WlCOmfortable. it w<is valuable. There would be other times someone would see us as meddling foreigners who are agents for a government !Ita! doesn't care. , In November 1991 : Dave Turl<on. another UB gmd student in anthropology. arriv<d in Maseru to begin his fieldwork. We decided to take a break after four months of nonstop worl< and headed down to Maseru. We were burnt oot and in need of some com fOilS of tltC "big city" like a real shower. ice cubes and TN Nt!W York Tinws at the American CuillJrnJ O!rtter. When we goi to Maseru, it seemed like a major metropolitan area. after we had spent so much time in the hinterland. with lots of traffic and pollution. We win«! and din«!, ·caught up on old news. took in a movie or two. and planned for a trip to Zimbabwe and ~.:_Swazi land during the Christmas holiday. It wa.., great to get away. UB researcher · but afler a ~·eck ""t' Nailcy Romero a/\0 began to mi:-.' the conducts a field mounlaim•. Then 1t lntemewln wa ... b~u.:k to the moun - Lesotho. Lam!<. tO complete Lhe ..econd pha-.c of rc !<>Carch. The r.un' had come CMI} '" 1991 and the) ctidn 't IWtt long. A' the N~w Year rolled around. the tields got dner and dner. Tile maae was withering and mm.t of %•n CfOP' were dying.There was still f()()!1to eaL but we began to~ more more people losin!! wetght ancfchildren who were not gJU\\ mg :JS ~ e ll. Soon the won.t drought 111 man} yc41) \\.OUid take iL'i toll on !'J>Uthem Afnc-.t. During our last few months in Lesotho. we anended a L-elebration marking the end of the imuation !<ehool when boy~ become men. For four month> boys are i'oOiatcd in an out-o(-lhcway hut called a M1 phato and there they learn tr.lditional customs. >Ortgs and dance. Tiley ""' also circumcised. After four months. the iruuation hut is burned and the initiate, come do'-'11 from the mountains for reentry into-society. We arrived for the celebr.uion along with 'hundreds of people who came on fOOt or horse-bock. The air W'dS thic~"With excitement as young and old congregated around a Krnal where the 167, initiates were being fed mutton. papa (maize meal), steamed bread. moroho (fried cabbage) and mocoho (sour pooidge). The initiates were dressed in blankets !Ita! were brightly colored in blues. reds and yellows; each blanket had patterns of com. hats or airplanes. These blankets are a primary anicle of clothing for al l Basotho and each initiate received a new one. The initiaJ:ioo teachers were adorned in beautiful beadworl<, loinslcins and . some had dangling dried monkey or eagle feet hanging from their waists. Soon after our arrival. the·initiates began singing. I could tell they were tired but tfteir voices .were Slrong and clear. the songs were ex· tn:mcly melodic bouncing between the mountains. An initiate stood in the ainter of this group and led the song. He seemed so young yet so COI)fldenl-his pride was mdialing oot and all of us felt proud of sharing his momr:nt. · Tile soogs went on and soon the sun set be· low the peaks and an or.mge marmalade glaze fdlcd die wcstcm sky. Tile winds picked up whipPing their way through the valley remind· ing everyone how, even during the summer. thc mountains of Mokhotlong can be cruel. , By April 1992 we had compleiOd our srudy and were anxious to get home. As we flew oot of Mokhotlong.l felt both sadness ~ happiness. knowing !Ita! ihings are changing so. rapidly here. bt the next few years the rood from Oxbow 10 the Camp will be paved, and iller !Ita! all the good and bod from.moclemization will make its way into Mok)lollong. �--.a.a _ _,_. >tudenl- andsociety-cutlel:al.llok ream~ 11t11 we weie bocomq more ' - i n ...... oociety a n d should dO for us. rllher thl!n irnNbol we should dO for !hem. His aiticism molly CUlS-001 ooly bocawe il c:omos from a frimd..-.Wt bocawe we secretly suspect lhal be may be more com:ct !han we would care to dnit. A rol1age d !he peroeptions d colleges and universities held by our critics and even by Some dour friends does""' poinla !"""Y picture. Jncreas. ingly. ~ia IS seen as incfftcicnt, exuavaprn. self-in=cd uncaring and underproductive. This image may <>Plain in port !he obvious loos d SWliS d higher education as a high priority for · !he public and !he public's "'1"="11tives. Like all collages. !his picture preseniS a disconed view of reality. but it cenainly does not reflect a vision of 'IICidemic productivity---of rolleges and universities serving in the I110Q effective and elfiCienl way !he needs oUr sruden<s. our S<ate.and otir society. This depressing. if discatcd picture of acadcmta is emerging at a time when concern over dle declining oompetitiveness·or !he products d American busi· m ness and industry has made ittCTeased productivity a national obsessioo. The 'uadc:mark ''made in America" that once ruled !he world marl<eiS has become a . label or derision. and !he producti•ity or · !he American woO< force that once sec:mc:d a workl wonder now is viewed as uncaring, incompe~mt and ill-trained All national isSues that emerge in American society. sooner or larcr seem to surface on our campuses. Tile criticism of American business and ~ndusuy for poor prodoctiviry is now turning It ta11es CCU'IIII8 for a University Provost to talk to uustpn::sidents and governance lc;Kicrs on academic productivity in the wake of the largest budget cut in SUNY's history. I feel like Niccolo Machiavelli on his deathbed. The author of The Pnl1ce wa.\ surrounded by priest' urging him to renounce Sat;m with all his wiles and wont~. With his last breath. Machiavelli whi~-pered: "Now is not the time to make new =· encm1es. But! must confess that my d!scum - fon with lhe topK: of"ac-ddemk: pmduc- uvuy" springs from feelings more v1scerdl and personal than from fear of your reaction. As an academK:. I found the 1opic deeply distas!eful. h smacked of ma."5 production by unskiHc::d work~ laboring on an assembly line. Thi.o; lrnagc seemed to trivialize and tarnish the lofly goals or higher educatioo and the <.Teative effons of highly educated faculty. I wished that !he issue or ac:l· demK: pmdoc1iviry in colleges and univ~ities wouldjUSI go away. but I feared that it would not And surpruingly on fW1her reflection. I don't think it should. h helps. even as it hW1S. to see oun;clves as others. especi.ally outsiden>. sec: ll~ Few organinuioos.. perhaps ~ of all academic instirutiorur. have the inclination to refonn themselves without outside pres.<;;ure. 1lle wor..;t of our crit;cs believe faculty are overpatd and Wlderwori<cd (By !he way.lhey also lhink adminisual""' an: grossly overpoid and locally useless.)Theanitude o[lhese critics <award [acuity is cap<ured in.lhe following eocouruer between a college pre;idem and a local fanner. "How much do your faculty leach.·· asked !he farmer. "Twelve houB." Ihe pre;idem replied. "Well.'' said !he fanner. "thai's a long day. bullhe wori<'s easy and !he p;iy's too high." We could respond that !his fanner prOOobly took federal suboi· dies for no< growing crops. ha!dly a model or productivity , Bu1 percepcions. however false and unfair. are not correcuxl by cu1e quips or defensive mons. Unfortunately. all or us know th= are jusl enough faculty wilh slaek woO< habi<s to lend some credence to !he belief that professor.; an: no< as productive as !hey shopld be. A more serious charge oonteS from a faithful friend. Derdli!OI<. who;a-ved so long and so well as ~·s pre;idt:nL He cautioned against aoidaitic urogana: and warned mlhe "dangm m detachme•n''-<>f rollegcs and univmities becoming self-«rt~Cted r.uher !han inevitably to col~ and universities. Though !he blame is often misplaced. it is readily undc:rswldable. American colk:ges and universities have offered so much promise to so many Americans that we are Wlderstandably held 10 !he highesl expectatioos. Somehow. we are expected to make things right. ro solve socicty'.s problems. SnuJJ wonder thai all roo oflen our effons m found wanting. Such is checase wilh productivity. A large port or !he producri~ity problem is that American workm and professionals an: not being trained for a glolxll eConomY fueled by ideas. mnovations. and information in an ern when koowledge doubles every decade. Before we can help 10 solve lhis Pf'Ob'em of American productivity. we must look ro our own ocademK: productivily. We ..tloukt do this., not so much to avoid external criricism though thai is important. but to ensure thru. our colleges and univc:rsittes are truly productive organitations whose efforts in instruction. research and service are vaJucd and meet lhe need<i of the students and sodc:ty we serve. .If the OOd news L" that lhc cry for increased productiviry is now centering oo academia. !he good news is !hal !he <all is for a rieW br:lnd or productivity that focuses oo qualily no< quantity. The diagnosis of che ills of American industry suggests that its fai lures now from an outdaled notion of productivity dla1 saw producing more goods a1 a lower cost as !he ooly objective. This eflkiency model deftned productivity as producing more ourputs wilh the same or diminlshro inputs. It neglected effectiveness---the other. and more essential. elemen1 in the produclivity equation. in !he prucess, !he most imponan1 factor in productivity g01 lost-<he coocem [or quality. We slteuld remember !hal effiCiency does no< include effectiveness. but effectiveness does ioclude ef!kieocy. The elfocieocy model wori<ed well enough afler World War 0 when our ineJ~:pensive. mass- manufactured products had rew competi<ors. and !he wori<d demand seemed inexhaustible. Bu1 oow.lhe high4ech products and sophisticaled services that coosumers throughoullhe world wam and need pullhe tx=ium oo quality no< quantity. oo pr<cisioo no< price. Quality has become Job I, not just at Ford. but in every American industry and en<erprise. IINiy,- new notion or productivity offm an opponunity ror academia. which has always claimed !he """""' or qualil)i as iiS special p-eserve. Long befon: American business wau in sean:h d excellence. academia voiced a posslon rorquality.lt would scan lhallhenew version or productivity is !ailor-made [or colleges Wid univmities. lndoed. !he leading ooocepiS or !his new accent 00 quality. from quality circles lOCal quality managemenl. originated 00 campus and wm: conceived by profeosors in management and orpnimtional S to theory. The problem is that we academics an: better at proposing change for otlten lhao we an: 11 rdorming ourselvtS. One dueries dBud<e's Jaws dial I discov...., ... young profCS!Ct' wos !hal !he deral d ICiidernD in reform is in dim:l proporlion to !he diizanoe d !he our= subjea fromI .-1 1101 and that oor <he eampuses. ind you resi!lance to change campus. cially when it comes from oo!Side pr<SSIU<S. is legendary. Archimedes.. !he Gredc mathemalician, claimed that you could move !he world if you had a long enough k:ver. Ar times. it seems !hat we academics find it easier to move lhe world !han oor campUses. Yet. Archimedes knew that !he ability to move an objoct depended oo !he placement as well as !he Jenglh d !he lever. The cona:m for quality is !he proper place and the; right lever for considering academic productivily. To IaCkie !he LOpic aS an exercise in increasing efficiency is doomed to (ail for it woukl tum off !he faculty, whosecmuiveeffons'are !he driving fon:e in academic productivity. h would also fail. bocause.it would neglect !he critical goal or effectiveness. The best way to woO< oo academic productivity is to build on faculty coocern for quality. Faculty are !he key to academic productivity. They educale !he srudeniS. perform !he resean:h. and provide the SCIVices !hat form !he mission of higher cxfucation Because or cheir importance 10 !he academic enu:rprise. <hey bear !he bruni or criticism and !he blame when colleges and univmities fail to perform as oo!Siders lhink !hey should. In a way. the crilici..Ql) of faculty is a kft-handed compliment Somehow society expects !hem 1o instill.in 60 to 80 per=~< !he high schoOl gJ"Jdua<es !he same level or knowledge and skills that Ooc:e wm available ooly !he tdettled and privileged few. Year afler year.faculty an: expected while coping wilh budget and positioo cul.S. to educate mort: students. to do more research and creative activities, and 10 provide more services 10 society. The public and !he public's representatives seem 10 expea lhc:m to do no< ooly men: bu1 better wilh less. Small wooderlhal lilculty n:sin<lh9 pressw-e that falls mainly on !hem 1\, increase productivity. when !hey feel overwhelmed by budget cuts. growing enrollmenrs. and rising expectations in research and servile. or to . , . _ _ real problem 'wilh academic productivity ls lha1 we are coo1inually asking faculty 10 do more !han any group. however trained and latentcd can n:asonabl y be expected to do. Perhaps our expe.:ctaiiorn or lilculty have become urueasonable. Perhaps it is uruealistic to assume that aJI faculty must be captivating teachers. innovative scholars. and creative probkm solvers for all of society's ills. Thls .-; is an aKraetive tdeaJ. but one !hat ~ ,.. ooly condemns lllOSI faculty to disaj>pointtnent. but aJso docs 001 contribu1e 10 the diversity ofmissiom of the different types of ooUeges and universities. Perhaps this continuing call for more w;th k::ss has led colleges and uruversi· tie< 10 judge !he productivity or faculty P mosaly in qlWltilalive terms at precisely !he momern wlt<n business and industry ao: evalua1ing their specialized. and highly educated professionals oo !he quality or !he services !hey provide 10 CUSlomc::r.i and clients. The new profes- sionals in business and industry are judged oo resuiiS lUther !han oo !he time spen1 in lheirofftee:S. Yet colleges and universities act as though the only way to evaluate faculty productivity is to coon! !he toow. 1hey >-pend in class and !he number or !he~ publications. Surely. lhis quantirative approach belies our comminneruto quality. h also trivializcs !he le3Citing and k:oming ~and research and crr.ar.ive activities. When judging foculty productivity in instruction. we shoukl remind our- selves-paraphrasing Hamlet 's admooi tion to Hor.uio-"there is more to instruction Tom Freeman. than is dreamed or in your CASA Repons. .. Good lecnues do no< spring easily from professor's minds. l~e Minelva from !he head of Zeus. Duff Berdall. a noted scholar oo higher education olo<erved some years ago !hat he knew only a rew professors who wm: capoble d giving lh= really good lectures in a single week. And anyme who has studied Pla!o ·s dialogues koows that !he Soaatic method demands even more preparation and planning !han lectures. for informative class discussions that encourage srudent porticipalion and inspire cmuive ~an: seldom serendipitous. Bu1 faculty insttuc1ionaJ effort involves much mon: !han preparing [or class. h CJtl<tlds "'evaluating. advising and menlOring students; revising cum:nt <XlUiliCOaOO preparing new ooes; collalxnling with depOnmenlaJ ~ 10 reWork major pmgroms: and """"'18 oo campus c:omnUaces 10 Je'IO!ttj) geneducation. or course. !his sketch d faculty insuuctionallime presents an ideal picture or faculty insttuc1ionaJ activitylit ideallhal many C.CUity prOOobly do 1101 moet. But !he fault lies in port willt !he pn:valent qtW!Iita!ive approoclt io i.nsrructional a:tivity thai equ;ues it with classroom conlact houB. The tam "classroom contact hol.n'' suggesrs an imper>OOal evert! lUther !han a vi!al learning inu:raction between faculty and • studer>IS. This is !he simplistic approoc1t that we expea. and unforttonatdy get. from !he Comp<rolle(s auditors. bu1 no< from academic adminisnaun Why blame audi1011i when !hey cqwue insuuction with coruact hours, when we fail to explain !he full ranged instructional activities that should be performed by faculty. Why fuuh faculty who see their insb'uctional corhmittnenl as limited lO hokling !heir ct8sses. when we f.lll 10 make clear thatlheir classroom lime really "''"="IS only a portion o[ !heir i.nsrructional obligationS. In so 'many unintended bur obvious ways. colleges ard universities seem to suess the primacy of resc:an:h over leaChing. For examp'e. the criteria for SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professorships require. and !he System-wide commrttee rigorously enf'orces. a ubstanlial r<eord.in r=an:h and' publication. Indeed. conversations with campw. officials coofinn !he impr=lon that foculty we often nominated for lhis reaching award. because their research r<eord ralls jus! a bil shon or !he requirement for J2jstingutsht.d Professorships. which~ a national <ql!Uation [or research. On the ocher hand. !he Distinguished Pro[essoohips require noevidenc:e of effective teaching. All too ofien Yo"t raJk of increasing the teaching load of(aculty who arc not sutfteteAtJy ac.1ive in research. as though it were a punishment for fWlure rather than a means of allowing faculty 10 make a contribution in an area of great impOrtance that is more suited 10 their talents. We talk of !he primacy or <eaching in our colleges and or !he balance or leaChing and research in our grnduale and researdl centers. but our actions suggest thai we do not pnoctice wha! we prnach. hy who are noc active in resean:h expected to asswne more responsibilities for reaching, advising. and curricul~ design. lf these illSU\Jctional 3Ctivities are ::t:~~;::;.::a:· giving faculty !he opponunity io perform vital services where they could excel. The research obligations or lilculty are even less clear 10 Olli.S~ and even to some i.nstde:rs. Too often. !hey consider !he toow. allocated for research and creative activities as discretionary tUne !hal resuh only sporadically in a J"lPCf or grant, or a painting or perfOI'Tl)anCe. This reaction from outsidcn is understand· able. even if unfair. Only scmeont who has laborc!J in a Jabor.uory ruMing frustrnling experiments lhat don't quite produce !he expected resuhs. lurl<ed in libraries searching for that elusive qUOle. and Jool:ed in desper.ltioo at a blank page or computer screen when che righr words jUSI wouldn' t come can know how tiring. D'OUbling. and time<OOSUm· ing research can be. Only !he artist or performer knows how many houB. days, and weeks i1100k to prepwe a single perfonnana: or painting. Ou!Siders can't know lhis. but administrators have the obligation to explain to the public !he !rials and lribulations or research and creative activities. as well as the excitement and exhilaration thai · corhcs wilh a project sua:essfuUy compktcd We need to stress !:hat it takes days. weeks. months, even yean or lributations.IO b!ing that brigh• but briCr momc:m of exhilar.ltion. We need to remind !he public !hal !he exhilatatioo does no< last long. for !he r=an:her and artist must begin !he lriaJs again wilh a new project. Though !his image ~ seniS an ideal that no< all scholata or artists meet. Jet no one think that <esearch and creative activities are easy !asks lhal can be done well in !he spare lime left afler 1CaChing, comminoes,.and !he hosiS or ocher activities we expocr d fucuby. . The problem wilh """"'Ch oo many campuses is not !he woO< habiiS or most rescarclter1i. bu1 • monolilhic model or """"'<:h that seems 10 suggest that all faculty members,- their inmvidual ralents or inlrresls or their institution 's.missioo and resoun:c:s. should perform !he same type and amount d researt:h. We need to encourage a more diverse notion d scholarship that is better suiled to !he ttbilities and m aspinlions il:tdivDiaJ faculty ..,..,.. bas and to""' dMnily arid di1r<rmca in inailutlonoJ mlssiooL We a110 need a broodormodel~~ ... ... ·eludes in5lnletion and--... send. messaae to faculty n sQidenls !hal nching, espociaJiy at ""' unclergraWare ~isatoSsnobietasl:than~ which does ... demand rigcrousocholanh.ip ond rcqW... only ........ " ~ Jong-b>wn and t'omiuJas. ampuses should eneounge !he adoplion d !he appmoch in Ernie Boyer's SdoolarsloipR«<OI..iikr<d: PrioririarfthL raas . ::r~=j,B~- integr.llion, ttpp{ication. and leacbingEmio develops an ioclusive model that n:sponds 10 differences among faculty membas and among institubonaJ missions and rejects !he lr1lditionaJ oonflict between teaching. researt:h. ond His model also~ lhallhe aspirations and abilities d indivOJal faculty inevitably c:bange during ""' ooun;e d alhiny- or forty-year cat=. Some natural scientists and mathematicians do !heir best schola!Wp or discov- ~O:,~~i>ts.~ial God--hi.slorians reach their creative peaks late in life. u t - argue !hal aU faculty; whether !hey be young. old. or middle-aged are lOO au10110m0US and are no< held accoun<able for their perfonnana:. Out•ider.i. and some insO:B in academta. complain that faculty an: not directly SUJl'IVised and coottolled by administral<n and ~left 10 do latgely what !hey want. These . critics forget !hal ocher highlt educated special iSIS, such as doctors. Jawym and >Ciettti.SIS. wortting in orptti13tions nwtaged by noo-specialists also opera1e wilh iocredible degJ= or aulonomy. lt is !he hallrnarl< or highly specialized professionals that ooly !heir poclliodler professionals in their ftdd---have !he competence to judge !he~ professional work. Academia is unique in organizing such peer groups inU> disciplinary departments to providtj lhis evaluation. Unfonunau:ly. a!)ifnes--<oo oflen I fear-academic departments llfC 001 performing their job d peer review and quality assurance. Though administrators cannoc assess the wort: of raculty in a div=ity d disciplines. !hey should insist that academic departmeniS and departmen!al chairs do !his job. In IK!dition to !heir !asks d faculty evaluation and quality control. academic departmen!S need to perform - ! h e vitil roles d ooaclting and mentoring B even :r~!;-~~~~~~to aspirations and Qfinstilling a commi<· meru in all faculty to tl!eir departmenl. !he~ school. and their campus. Faculty autonomy depends oo departmen!al accountabitity. Administrators. through !he~ allocalion or funds and positions. should c:nSurc that chairs Wid dep:utmtniS . - fully lhese professional . responsibilities. In IK!dition. adminisb'a· ·"""should insist oo periodic external reviews by faculty from ocher disciplines oo campus and by oo!Side expens from peer instirutions to ensure that the activities in each departmenl an: achieving instirutiooal goals and meeting !he specialized needs or students and society. Such reviews at< required in SUNY by Trust« Policy. but at times !hey become routine exercises designed to meet J ntal¥iaiC lUther !han to improve performance. espocially in undergnoduIIIC learning. They should follow !he principles and procedures oollined so we.U in a new hardxxJk c:ntided Program Rn;.,.. lond Educarional Quality In The Major. wriutn by orie dour own. John Thorpe. !he Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education at !he University at Buffalo. Faculty «SppOSibiiities in instruction. resean:h. and service should vary depending oo !he missioo or their college or university. Ernie Boyer in Scholar· ship R<erJIISitknd stresses !he imparlanCe or diversity d institutional mission by ealling [or"diver-sity wilh dignity." Though !he divenity or American hij;her education is admiral throughout !he world. !he aademic Ctllt!n in America appears r<eognize only 1W0 models d excellenco-<he rompJex grwluate and research univenity and !he smalllibasl wtscollege. Surely. SUNY as a marveloos mosaic d divme campus""""" should champion !he t:aU>epf multiple rnoclek dinstitutional excdlenoe. SUNY should judge !he qualifY d iiS colleges and univmities""' ~ ""' monber and Jevds mJliOilTI1"'S off...., but on how well each campus pafumts i~ designaled missioo. SUNY Cen!ral to �fed-""' and ead\ ofour Clll11pUSeS must 001 "'" aa:epl. IIIIIIDUSI odYOCIIe lbe~­ thal clilforem:s in mits01 do""' ~ . clilforem:s in quality. Reccgnilion of""' diva.ityofinsliMional missions, liang .Groos oquan; tntJdeiOd tiiiiDbcr of mainlonont:e stall' with no cmsidenlicnu- we11""' ~ an: clelolodllld mainlaincd. The new wilh abr<lodorDOiionofsdlolmhip,can OOIIIri-_,...,wy 10 hculty puluctivity by sedina clean:r goals for faculty and by leuing,lhcm know !hat il's quality resuiiS thai axuu. """""" ' - systan thai will bedeveloped., ..,&.oilhe benctmatl< model should anain quality cornpo- in.!~.:.=n.:=":;lty misuse of faculty rescJ<U<:eS than from coofusion about inslitutional . •and""' deSin:d ....hs in instruaion. ~and """ice. Fa- . inwuction, each campus oioeds 10 identify the koowlcdge and skills it-desires for eac)l of iiS·graduales as well as !he educational ourcomes expectal in each of iiS major programs, to adopt a system· atic plan for assessing the CX!er\! 10 which iiS groduales ""' achieving these goals, and 10 utilize !he resuiiS of this assessment to improve its performance at the dcpanment. school, and campus levels. Mast SUNY campuses have olrcady moved in this direction wilh the development of their Asses.smcnt Plans. But presidents. academic ofllcas. and faculty leadm mUst make~ a top priority oo campus and dcmonsirll1e by their actions !hat as.!\<SSinenl is 001 just an oddod chon: but a oore activity in teaChing and learning. CamJ>IIS leadm should also defme more clearly !he research and service objectives of !heir imtirution and evaluate more cart:fully .its perfoonance in these aiticaJ an:as. In a way. our greatest difficulty with evaluating productivity is our failure lO define what we mean by quality. We are right when we claim !hat !he quality of our programs and services can never be adcquaiely measured in quatnitative terms. Bu1 we are wrong when we allege. a< we often do, !hat quality is so elusive that it is beyond evaluatiOft Despite our praise of qua1ity and our derision of quantity. when we talk ainu the quality of colleges and univer.iities to s;E Ol.l.r.Selves and 10 odlers.. we use aresource model that stresses quantity and !Wiys lio}e ato.H quality. that emphasizes resource inputs and slights educalional outCOmes. 1be best colleges or universitii:s M: the ones that admit students wilh the highest SATs and high school averages. have the lowest studentlfacuhy ratios. hokJ the largest nwnber of volumes in lheir Libraries, and have faculty with the largesl number of publications. grants. and contracts.. We say that teaching is important without defining the results of good teaChing by specifying the knowledge and ski lls that our gr.WualeS should~ · We say thai resean:h is important without defining the contributions that resean:h shouki maketo the known body of knowledge in a variety of field\. to the di.'i.~ination and interrelation of knowledge arK! to the be.ttennent of society. We say that service is imponant without defming lhe he lp our staleS and our society need most Our documenL SUNY 2000. StateS System goal" in insuuction. rescan;h. and service. and Ktentifaes special State need~ in economic developmenL environmental conservation. heahh care. public education and socilll services. But ~UNY campuses need to supply their own definitions of j:~uality in each of these fwx:tions and areas that are tailored to the unKtue talents of their faculty and staffs and to thelr instirutional missions. SUNY Tasks Groups in each of the State needs ....,.. arc wtri:ing to identify critical tasks for the System and its campuses. And SUNY 200l. Phase !I ~ a·planning process designed to assist campuses in clarifying dlcir mission and goals in il$uction. rescan:h. and scrvke. If SUNY is to meet the needs of its students.. il5 State. and sociely in the year 200), it needs to tutri lhese proposed goals into an action a~nda for the doeade. S WCY todomoreto demoosttate.lhat quality counts more than quantity. If we want quality productf'lity.weshouldt<Wald such results in our funding formula. The current bene~ formula of~ di~ttibution is based almost exclusivelY on quantitative inputs rather than quality . ouo:omcs. The number of stUdents enrolled at !he various levels in the diffen:nt discipline clUSterS-produces a model number offaculty. This model number of hculty equates to a model number o f = support staff. The gross square fi r campus facilities generateS a I number of mamtenancc positions. The bcnchttuttts say OOihing about !he pen:ent of stUdents who grodualed. their time to degr<e. or ""' knowledge and ski!~ they acquired. nettl$ !hat reward campuses forexoellent performant:e, while COtVinuing thooe elements thai ensure equity in funding among campuses. The different campus sectcn should develop quality or perforll\llllCe indit:aton !hat could be- includod in !he new ......-oeallocalion model Campuses wilhin thooe SCICUJrS could use these indicltors in !heir own allocation of t<SOUrteS. . _..... ConferenCe set on multi~age classroom EL8 E1'1 HER E... 0 . " ..,.._ .. ..v· -~-·-.,__ --~-..­ thlty. L The SUNY Sys~an should find bene< ways to honor and rewatd diverse models of insUtutionaJ CJ<cellence !hat are suited 10 the diffen:m mlssioos of their campus seaors. . 2. Every SUNY college and Wliversity with panicipation of faculty. students and adminisiration should nethinlt: and .....,. moreclearty its relatioecrnphasis on imtruction. research and service and ensun: !hat its allocation of faculty efftll1 and rewards reinfon:es this emphasis. S. SUNY a< a System and each of its campuses should ettOOlln8C !he troodcr view of scltolatWp odvocatcd by Entie Boyer that includes the ScbolaBhip of Disoovery. of lnttgrution. of Applicatioo. and of Teaching. 4. Campuses should ensure !hat doci· sions on promotion. tenure., and merit reflect and n:inforoe their goals in teaChing, research. and service. 5. The new resource allocation sysle:fll !hat will be developed to replace the benclu!wl< model should cootain quality components !hat t<Wald campuses for excellent perfOfTTlallpe as well a5 ek:ments that ensure equity in funding among campuses. 8. Task Groups oo Quality should bt appoirued for each of SUNY's campus sectors to develop quality indicator.; suited to their missions for use in the: new benchmark formula and for use by camptL'iCS in thelr internal allocalions. · '1be Multi-Age Classroom Adults and Younger Students Together'" is the subject of a videoconference sponsored by Millan! Fillmore COllege. Nov. 5 from I I:30 a.m. 1o 2 p.m. in the Buffalo Room of Fargo Quad, Ellicott Complex. Lunch is pro- vided. · Panelists are Charles Claxton, Kathleen Assar and Frederic Jacobs, all highiy regarded names iri higher education. Carol Aslanian of The College Boanl will moderate. Con.feience organizers point to the impact oftoday"s multi-age classroom on American higher -education. Seven million adults age 25 or older are now taking college ciedit programs. Only 20 "' percent of the total full-time, inresidence college population are under22. - - - - t ..... to be COY-! • Integrating Older and younger students' learning Styles • Developing j nsuuctional methods that enhilnce learning in a mu.lti-age classroom • Adapting course content in a m.,ner that draws on the experiences of older students • implications for recruiunent and retention. 7. The assessrnent of undergrdduate Space is limited. To reserve learning and use of its results to improve inslitutional performance should become ': your scat call 829-31 3 1. the top priority of administr.Uors. f~ulty. and stntT on every SUNY <-ampus; and the System should find ways to reward this t.:ritical commiunent 8.. Academic department-; on SUNY campuses should assume the rub and ,-: ' ~ibilitic:s perfooned by "qualit)' circles" and ''taSk groups" in !>ucces.sful Ja~ and American compantes of training. mentoring. team buikling. peer Reservations may still be evaluation and qua1ity assurance and made for "A Global Extheir paformance of these critical tasks travaganza," the international food should be considered seriously by <'.UO· pus administr.uors when aJiocating or and entenainment event being held reallocating p:lSitions and funds. by !he UB Women's Club Ntiv. 6 9. Faculty Utilization Policies oo SUNY from 7- 10 p.m. in Alumni Arena to campuses should ensure !hat they use benefit the World Univeo>ity their mos1 precious resource, lhe faculty. Games. Make reservaliorls a1 to achleve their inslitutional misston and meet the needs of the students and !hat Capen Ticket Office or mail check of society ~~~~ they can serve for $25 to Exuavaganza. 59 Milton St.. Williamsville. N.Y. 14221. Of course. there are many more proppsals !hat could be suggesuxll stopped at nino-mnembering !hat Cl<:orgo Clcrnenoeau. the Fn:nch fu mier. when asked to comment on President Woodrow Wilsoo's "Founoen Points." obic:rved with Gallic sarcasm: "Why God had only ten... I began by wishing !hat I were talking ainu faculty creativity rather than about faculty productivity. After suuggling wilh the topic. I have cooeluded !hat faculty creativity and facu lty produCtivity an: n:ally ooe and the same. Faculty productivity on SUNY campuses is much bentr than our critics believe. Wt we could make it even better. Efficiency in any organimtion ~ a wonhy objective. but effectiveness is lhe ultimate goal of academic productivity. SUNY should develop a pa<sion fir quality in inwuction. ~ and service. ·We sboukl dcflllC it. evaluate it. insist on it. honor and reward it If we keep all eyes 00 ""'prize of quality. W< will have fouOO the lever to move SUNY from !he biggest University System in lhe Country to the best University Sys~an in the Land 'Extravaganza' to beheld ~ Nov.6atUB 0 ::-'t It's line for the Reporter's annUal recipe contest. Send entries to Report"' recipe contest 136Crofls. Urivefsity at Buffalo, 14260. Please type the (ecipe and put your name. address, department, UB title and phone number at top of page. Deadline is Nov.16. Cllule Welch SUNY Distilguished Professor of Polilical Science -n.o.u ' s I of a .-~::c-•'-•' Nov. 4 lntemationallnstitute Speakers Series . B64 Delaware Ave.. Buftalo 6:3) p.m. . .... I~ ....... ..............._ j(OIIL., - Stephen Dumett. vice provost for intemalionaJ education, spEiakr.g on "The State of International Education at UB,• noted the contributions d professional staff to the SlJ!XElSS of international education. Current wor1dwide changes will pi'C:Aoundly affect futlxe program cJe.oelopmenl he said. The Pacific Rin is the rrost important inarl<.et for UB, he said, and students need to be better prepared for globalization. Overseas programs, he noted. have been established nlndon& sia, Cambodia. Taiwan and Latvia. UB currently rarV<s 25th ou1 of approxinately 3.0XI universilles in lhe rumber of foreign stUdents and scholars enrolled. Current loreign studerll/scholar enroll'nenl is 2,685. · The Intensive English Language lnstiMe (lEU) has some of the hig:l-. est ranked GAs and in lhe World Language Institute, classes i1 Japa- . nese and Korean are sell-oul£-top participants are engineers. with business majors second. The Study Abroad progr<m. Dunnett said. has resulted in an increased number of study opportunities for UB si!Jd€nts al sisler universities. WOO< conllrues on efforts to globalize lhe UB cuniculum by 59iicitifl£l outside funding to support faculty in pn:Mding specialized international courses. UB's academic.programs have a diStitjguished repulation <:Ner· seas, he told lhe. PSS. Ah..<mi in these e6JltrieS have become enlllisiastic representatives ot lhe university's programs. The university hopes loin~ more stUdents-in studying overseas. he said. Other biJsiness· • PSS Chatr Madison Boyce reiterated thai all professional staff are IIWlled lo all meelrngs. whether general membership or separate senalonal · • The Menlonng Program delleloped by lhe Career Mobility Coomnlee was reViewed and supported at lhe last execuiJVe corrminee meeting • The PSS will S!XJOSOI' a "Night with Matk Russell" (dress rehearsal lor lhe PBS sOON) on Dec 15. • Coomittees· There are three typeS bf corrmltlees with PSS in\iolv& ment Untverstly-wide. Faculty Senate ( 17 corrmrttees): and Profesoonal Staff Senate (etghl corrminees) The PSS tnviles PSS members 10 Stgn upi or any of these corrm nees for 1992-93. Contact Vtee Chair and Coominee Coordinator Rosalyn Wilkinson al 645-2738. for more rnfonnalion • Corrments on lhe 1993-94 Academic Calendar may bE. submttted 10 lhe Provost's Office until Oct. 31 • The nomnation process for a PSS representative to the SUNY Faculty Senate will begin soon • Associate Vtee President for Untversily Services Voldernar lnnus mel with the execuiJVe corrmittee to discuss progress on lhe list of cost-saving suggeslions solicned by Senior Vroe Preside01 Robert Wagner's offtee - �., r ) r . ') I I M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-10-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n09_19921029 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5004c61a483cdfdb54635a24182f9e5f.pdf bf789231fc962fa06d0a97b4449c6a36 PDF Text Text ... file..._ Former 1-ostage Terry Andersoo '*heroic talein0Si1g.Jished Spea<ef Series ,. 3·. ......... Student cOOduct rules, OOdress at UB. .. · university stanQards& administrative ' Microscope exhibit at 1-iSL focuses oo finely crafted instrunents d the past. rt:: ..... UB.Enroll is .,on Target' .,_~ Repotter EdotO< ..... _ . ersity'& enroll1 •"' UniV ment has leveled off at 25,362 for the faU semester, according to "Enrollment Highlights," issued this month by the Office of Institutional Studies. The decreased enrollment is in line with Lhe Planned decrease puts student population at 25,362 university's plan to gradually lowerenrollrnent from its peak of 28.005 in 1988. Thi> is being done to bener align enrollment with budgeted resources. said Jeffrey Dutton.lnstitutional Studies director. Total new enroll· mentis now 6,929. ··continuing retummg enrollmentts tight on target but as expected. II 1Sabout950fewerthan in Fa111991 : · Dutton smd. All of the decrea.\oe 1s among pan·time Mudents. he said . .. Annual average FfE (Full-Time Equtvalent) is the enrollmem stau~tic w1th the greatest budget implicauon," Dunon pomted out. 'That number is 128 belo\\ the fall target. The umversuy community should keep m mind lhat thts 1~ an mtemally established target and our estimate of what Fall FfE must be in order to surpass our annual aver.tge F1l:. target. I ·:A very small change / In the relationship between aiJie ·sp~•-•II._.C_ FatlandSpringenrollment ,. can have a profound effect represen~ on the final result. With a coQCened effon and favorable Spring. recruilmem condition~. our annual avcmge FfE target I'> w1lh111 reach.': Dunon !klld. ccordmg to ·tJ.lC repon. SAT ><:ores of UB fre.~hnlell conunue to be much higher than the national andstatcaver.Jges. dipping only >lightly from last year. UB enrollment is now 45% female. 55% male. Engineering continues to be the largest single choice of major for UB freshmen. The average age for A students in all divisions is 25. The university continues to make progress in the recruitment and enrollment of minorities. Dutton said. Minority enrollment is up "signifteantly.'' from 13.7% in 1990 to 16.) % today. "A funherencouraging sign." said Dutton ... is that among new full-time. first-time freshmen 24.1% are minorities.·· Not surprisi ngly. most new student~ . whether firsttime freshmen. rransfers or new graduate srudcnts. are New York State residents. The same is true for the sttJde nt body a.o,; a whole. Undergraduates now comprise . 66% of tolnl enrollment; gmduate students. 27%; first professional (medicine. dentistry. phnnnacy and law). n: ccording to Dutton. ··We continue to be in a demogmphic decline in the number of high sct>ool gmduates in New York State. panicularty in Erie ~d Niagara Counties. where we draw a large number of our studenrs. That should tum. however. The projected bottoming out occurs in 1993." 10e umversity. Dutton said. can expect to draw transfers from among those students with two-year diplomas who seek a four-year degnee. and those who wish to transfer from other fou.r1year institutions. A record number of bachelor's (3403) and master's ( 1598) degrees were awarded in 1992, wllile the number of lmt professional (462) and doctoral (291) degnees continued relatively unchanged. A I __ J L �----*'-· 2 H 0 N 0 R S ~ ~··- . .. - -inthe Depat1ment of Chemistry have receM!d the first annual Mat· tam-Tyler Awards Itt excel- lence in undergraduate teach;;" lng. . \ . They are James J. LaClair, ~=A=~~~ A. Jeanette K. Rice and Usa F. ·who have rendered outsland· ir:\Q service as teaching assis-- tants in undergraduate chemIStry courses. Professor Mattern retired from the Chemistry Depanment in 1985 following 40 years of service. GEOGRAPHY IIAIED FEU.OW -A.......,_ professor and chan of the Depanment of GeOgraphy, has boon selected to be a fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences for 1992-93 The center, Zuni .......,. Tedlock's book Is lmpot1ant milestone · for anthropologist Reponer St~H I T WAS' A long road back to aCademia for Barbara Tedlock. The Uli professor of anthropology left Berkeley in the tate 1960s with her husba.nd (DennisTedlock. McNultyChairin US 's English Deparunent) because of a So they fired me when they found out. and Denni s quit "We then went to New M exico and lived an alternati ve lifestyle. W e lived off of wh!t little money we had and what we could get [rom doing reponing. writing. I even waited on rabies. .. But meeting Dennis brought me to increase ·knowledge of the principles that govern human behavior.· It 8W8rds up to 50 residential postOoctoral fellowships each year to scientists and scholars from the United States and abroad who show exceptk>nal accomplishment or promise in their respective fields. Rogerson's primary research area concerns the geographic distribution and redistnbution of the population of the United States. Much of his work has focused on interstate migrallon--how individual and family decisions to move. and where to move. are made, and how those decisions aHect the M etis." • She said thatJamilial influence al· lowed her to remain cognizant and curiousrcgardingherheritage,althoogh the inH'-""Cewas not always of a positivetenoi-."I was influelicedgrcatly by my grandmother. But my mother was truly ashamed of her background She still can' t underslahd why I'm an anthropologist and have embraced the Native American culture." nepoti sm clause in the school's bylaws. "Dennis was a new assistant profe!<tsor at BCrkeley." she said, ··and I was hi sTA. We fell in Jove and went to Mexicoandgotmarried. Wedidn 't even know about the nepotism clause. Stanford. Ca1954 by the Ford Foundation which is knowh as being a Bungi. My family were fur traders during the last century. "There are also the Metis. who are French arid Native American. There's something like 600,000 Metis. but only about 25.000 Bungi. so we 're ofren just classified as By MARK HAMMER based in lif.. was established in 'Jledloclc was able to gain greater insight into her own' culllldder next tural background totot.m In with the belp of her Antllropoifamily. " I grew up OIYMI>inWishingtonD.C. -In and Oddly, that's FDnonl where I identify Academic with. But I'm from Center. the Irish who came to Canada, wbat's called a mixed blood Canadian,:· she said. "I'm a mix of Irish and Native American, World of the Szczepura, Each honoree r~ ·. celved a plaque and check during a fall orientation semi· nar last month. T.1e awards are made poss._ ble by an endowment provided by Professor and Mrs. J. Arthur Mattern to honor those Berbara Taclock . perc:Mson full circle because we left Berkeley and he took me to New Mexico to sec the Zuni Indians. My main interC.."it at the time was art and 69 percent of the Zuni income is taken from the ans Ted lock earned a B.A. in rhetoric H er new book has done very well . selling close to 8.000 hardcover copies already. But Tedlock is cautiousnottotak.eanyearlys~for granted." I see it as a verypos~m "This book will t$1 you some stories about the Zuni family and this ...anthropologist." I community here a lot better. h's much friendlier. Unless you're born in Boston, you never really make it from Berk eley. an M .A . from We sle ya n Un ivers ity in ethnomusicology and a Ph.D. in ar:thro· socially. All of our friends there were from somewhere else. potogy from SUNY at Albany. Her perfect. It's in the east but has a kind of western chann. And right from "For us. Westei-n New York is character of the origin and des.tination. . first teaching job was at Tufts University in Boston and she and Dennis spent a year at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. N.J. be- NEWS BUREAU fore coming to UB. The Beamiful and The Danxerous · She said that neither she nor Dennis had any regrers about leaving Boston to come to Buffalo. '"There is by Viking Press. is an important demographic and economic - - H. ..... director of news services, has boon named a member of the board of dlrec· tors Itt SUNY's Cooncll for lJri. versity Affairs the beginning at UB. we were taken as a couple," she laughed. The publication of her new book. supposedly some kind of magic out milestone for tedlock. She says the book brings together her interests as an anthropologist. as a writer. as a there about Boston. But we like the Nati~ American woman. The Zuni Indians are the subject of the book. which is a weaving of Zuni voices with her Own to fonn a narrative that is not simply a record of the}uOi cu lture. but an interpreta· tion , f the world they inhabit. 'Ill's a very multivocal tex t. I would transcribe tapes of conversations wi th the Zunis. But the text might be them talking of a cultural myth. a dream they found imponant or my own na.rriltive line. It 's really a radically new way of writing an- thropology. It 's called literary ethnography. But this is not a novel." As her interest in Native Ameri · can culture grew through the years. and fragmented bool(. It's like a patchwork qUilt So far. reviewers ka~en't said that was a flaw." Tedlock's refusal to simply characterize a culture is not meant to antagonize. she said; but to explore cultural interaction and how a people is bound together. "I put people at the center. narrativesofhuman lives. and weave anthropology into the ·text. Because there are no cultures out there. Cultures are coristruc~ through interaction," she said. 'This book will not tell you w_hat the Zun• are, but will tell you some stories about theZuniTamily and this womananthropologist(l'edlock).lt's experiential,. what it' s like to be in the field. It's like a memoir in litera-· ture. but I hope the Zuni are as much characters as I am." Tedlock will sign her book at Talk· ing Leaves bookstore. 3144 Main St, Buffalo, oo Oct. 23 from 5-7 p.m. and De\ielopment(SUNY/ CUAD). SUNY/ ·CUADisthe professional fl'OJP for..-nptoyees in al...-nnlaHairs, development, public retatioos and publiCations throughout the SUNY system. . Page arid his staff- with print and broadcast media to gain visibfli1y for UB's research and edu(:atioo programs ttvough the dissaninatioo of news and , placement of storias. He joined the UB News Bureau in June 1988 as senior sclences ediWlr tind .... s..med eddifional duties as SSS()ciale News Bo.roau dii8CIOf In 1988. He was previously medea/ reports< for The 9Aalo News. JoM Belen, a freshman mechanical engineering major at UB, has received a fouryear,$7.5()()..a-yearscholarshipfrot11Toyota Motor Sales. U.S. A.. Inc.. and the National Hispanic Scholarship Fund (NHS F). The Toyota/NHSFScholarshipis awarded each year to four students entering college from the Los Angeles, Houston. Chicago, Miami and New York City areas. They must study business administration. marketing. industrial,.mechanical or manufacturing engineering; computer science. or international relations in college. Students apply for the scholarships during the fall of their senior year of high school. Recipients are chosen based on academic achievement, personal / financial need. n.. Ropcrts- ;,; a CllfT1lUS ccrrm.rily oowspape< - Belen. of the Bronx, graduated with a 93 average from Alfred E. Smith Technical High School. He was a member of the debate and baseball teams, the multiculturnl activities group and the libraries squad. He has two brothers attending UB : Miguel. an engineering major. and Carlos, a 'political science major. The National Hispanic Scholarship Fund. established in 1975, provides scholarships for undergraduate and graduate srudents with Hispanic-American backgrounds. It has awarded more than $15.5 million in scholarships to more than 18,000 students President o........ ~ award to Joae Belen. representing every region of the country, strengths, leadership and scores of institutions of higher education and every segment of the 0 Hispanic community in the United StateS. by ""'OivSon'ol lhvefSiy RelabOns. S0a1e UrWenlly ot New YCI1< at &.lfalo. Eabial cllices areloceted 01 136 Crofts Hel, - . (716) 645-2626. EDITOR .-~ ART OIRECTOR: ~p---- �--.--...-· 3 grille that be' d left one there. " I'd also stolen a pen-prisooersdothat son of !hing--ed I ~A=- Reporter Staff "I'M NOT A• HERO," Terry wroceanote thatendcd, Anderson told the crowd of 4,000whorose to their feet when he came to ttie podium Wednesday for UB 's DistinguishedSpeakersseries... I don't 'Up the Union,' and left it in a toilet. ..~ got a long note ·back. by retwn post, exPlaining that, al though he was Irish and hi s friend English . anan wasafervefu na- tionalist and that he was by no means an advocate.forthe Union of England and Ireland. I tried to signal that it waS a joke. In fact. when 1saw him in Ire- think of myself as particularly coura- land recently. he was geous. Courage is still going about it. .. about choices. Terry W::o..iie had cowage; he took a risk and he kept coming back, and be ended up on a chain next to me. And I nevei heard him complain.·· Anderwn touched on the Iran Contra affair during his speech in Al umni Arena and expenly fielded questions on lhe Middle East and U.S. foreign policy; but for the most pa¢ and with a calm and resur&ent wltthat held his listener.; spe ll bound. he related what he could of those seven years in captivity. "People ask me. ·What wa.:, it like'! '. and I'm not sure I'm ever going to be able 10 say what it wa.:, like. But because that is what lthmk you want to hear. I will Lry to tell you. A:, chief of the Betrut bureau of the Associated Pre ~s. Anderson found himsclfa<isigncd to a complex and bi tter war. " I had a shocking Cl(pcricnce in Lebanon. and I en· Recalling a little sign language from his ltigh School days. Ander.an insisted Sutherland learn it. " I don ' t know why I did !haL when he was only six inches away fnim me. but soon Torn and I were Terry Anderson, disclaiming heroi11111, tells ari heroic· in Distinguished Speakers Series eddress at UB nant and very happy. I kept the tennis date ... When he was returning from the game the Mercedes reappeared: thi s Lime. his car was stopped. "The four young men were pointmg pistols very prominently and they had me out of the car before anyone could do anything. ...o ne of them put a pistol In my ear. and said. 'Get out of the car.· I· d had some experience Wi th Well. forajoumalist. it 's an exhausting, exhilarating experience. requir- men with guns. and I put my hands up and said, ' What do you want?' He pulled my glasses off. and I'm al · most blind without them. and pulled ing all his physical, mental , and me out of the car. Don (his tennis professional energy. "Well, I, too, became caught up. 1came to love the country. and when the men poimed their guns at him and said 'Don't move.' and. in fact, joyed it. How do you enjoy a war? I was asked to do a story about the Shiite Muslims I decided to do the story myself rather than assigning iL ''111ft Friday, I met with one of the most ex treme leaders of Hezbollah. 'The Party of God.' As I was returning to my office, a new Mercedes cut in front of me. " Well, the Lebanese aren't the best drivers, so I down shifted and stepped on the gas. Further down the road. they did it again. And that's when I first saw them: the four men. They were what we used to call ' hamsters': in other words, .hey had long hair. yellow teeth, and MK47s. " I took a sharp righL and I lost them." After that, Anderson made the panner) was just left slllnding there; later they said to me they didn't know he was going to he there. they had no orders about him, so they just left him. ''They pushed me into the back of a car and the man in the back threw a blanket over me and put ltis feet on me. Then the man in front leaned back and said-I swear thi s beautiful woman I'd left slccpi~g in bed that morning. "Sometimes I wanted to die. When they threatened me. I said (in Arabic), 'Go ahead .... ln Lime. and because his captors were anxious to move th~ir charges from place. he was united with the American. Irish and English hos· tages who .shared his fate. "We always hated to move. In that situation in which there was so liule security. we haied change. No matter how uncomfonable we were. it was always a wrench. You 'd hear. 'Stllnd up!,' and then you'd hear the wide plastic tape. the shipping tape. coming off the ro ll. and they'd wrap you from head to fooL just like a mummy, using roll afterroll.teaving just a tiny space for you to breathe ... The prisoners were transported-··bouncingaround,smelling the gasoline flUlles"- beneath the floor boands of a truck in a space they c;~me 1 The prisoners kepl ln j.OUch pi~tures in the Arabic through the their many destinations was an un- new~perstheguardsshowedthem derground prison. where Anderson am:! through the forbidden use of a smuggled radio. That way, Ander· son came to know of his sister Peggy Say's efforts ( .. 1 turned on the radio and there wa; Peg. I cried' ) . and a litile of the JX>litical world outside met Brian Keenan. Lawrence Jenco. John McCarth y. and Tom Sutherla•d. ''Docror Tom SUiherland and I spent fiVe and a half years in the san1C cell. 7 days a week. 24 hou..,. sometimes connected by a chain··here Anderson held his hands six inchesa~':.._..this long. his left hand chaine4 to my right foot, my right hand c hained to his left fool He told me that after 34 years of marriage. he'd spent more time with me than with his wife. Hesaid hedidn'tenjoy it as much." his celt. .. , thought the weapons for hostages deal was wrong,'' said Ander· son. "but unde~tand that for a few montlis I would have been happy if the U.S. had given them the atomic bOmb. but I had to get over thaL " Anderson used an earlier news con- ference to reiterate his endorsement of Gov . Clinton and to hint that he, too. would be involving himself in hen eventually they were unleashed . Anderson and Sutherlanddiicovered that there were W other cells across the hallway and other men in the celts. Among them were McCarthy and Bfian Keenan. is true-'Don't woll)': it's political .... Anderson spent his first '1'here was a door with a small grille. which we weren't allowed to look through. But we did , of course. ''Thei'e was a Scandinavian who tried to persuade his captors by shouting , 'My name is Sontag!' whatever weeks in incarceration chained to a metal bedstead. e nduring the threats and , - sometimes, the physica l abuse of ltis captors. · " I had a lot of coping to do. I don't think I slept very decision that he would live to regret much. My food was fairly for seven years. close to garbage, I was mthy, "I didn ' t say anything to anyone. I was allowed to go to a I didn ' t want to worry anybody. I black bathroom for ten min· simply went about my business. which wasn't the best move. · u~each day. It was three ajKI a ltalf weeks before the " The next day, I had a date for chains were removed, and tennis. l'dcompletelyforgonenabout three and a half months bethe previous day; I'd put it out of my fore I spoke to anyone. head._And so the next moming, leav· "Mostly I thought of the ing my lady as I~. si~ months preg- to call 'the coffin.' Among separated. He was placed in another cell. and I couldn't see him, but Brian and John could see him. and they could see me." At poclum In Alumni ,.,_., Terry Anllenon ....... audience of ~ 000. happened. They would shout at ltim and he would yell , 'My name is Sontag!' In the end they decided he was crazy. and they let him go. " Brian had stolen a pen somewhere, and he wrote. on a scrap of paper or a tissue or something, 'I am Irish, my friend is English', and threwthenoteoutthegrille." Picking the note upon his way to the toile~ Anderwn discovered there was an open pipe in the toilet that could bouse other notes, and he signaled wildly through the politics. "I'm sure Lawrence Jenco and the others were happy to be free, and I was happy for them. but remember how many Americans were kidnappcdaflerwards? Kidnappers want something, and if YO!' give it to them they go on kidnapping, because it works. But my life is not worth the death of someone else." That life. which stretches anew before him and wltich has folded into it the indel ible marl< of those seven years (.. Everything I d9 and say now comes through that prism"), now invOlves his seven-year-old daughter. Sulome. who met her fa· !her for the first time on his retwn, and Madeleine Bassil, the lady be left sleeping on that March morning in 198~ . .. , would not have chosen learn· ing the things I learned in that way. But I know in a way not many men can know that my lady loves me. "lbey put me in a room in tbe AmericanEinbassy,apd~camc in and didn't see me for a while. Sbe loolcod like a """""' linJe girl; she didn'tknowwhatsbewas!ICIIingbad<. I put my arms around ber, and !bey were gone, all seven years." . o • �4 -~----· nos ~~ n'92 Rivera sees SEFA at work in Boys and\Girls Clubs ,. 11J MARY IIEni-A ''Many of these youngsters would be on the street w(thnothingilidoifit weren ' tfor theseclubs,"Riveraexplains. "Some clubs even have outreach programs where larger staffs go out on the street to tell kids about the programs and encourage them to par· ticipate." The number of programs that the clubs can offer depends on piecing together funds from a variety of sources. including SEFA and the United Way. News Bureau Staff A S A MEMBER'of the board of directors of the five Buffal!>based Boys and Girls Clubs, . Michael Rivera personally appreciates thecontributions to SEFA and the United Way that help fund the clubs' pro· grams for kids who otherwise might be hanging out on street comers. A senior associate in the UB Office of Career Planll.ing and Placement Rivera has 'They could not exist on a si ngle source been involved with the United Way and its agencies since 1977. as a vol unteer com- of fu~ding."' Rivera adds. ·"They have to scrape-tOgether every cent they can to con- mince member and as a loaned execut ive. TI1e Boys and Girls Clubs provide services to youngster.; ages I0-18 afler school. on weckcndo;; and duri ng the summer. Athletic programs. crdft cen ters. cri sl:,mtervenli on scrvic~. counseling and educ.uional m:tivit ies at the cl ubs serve 'some 200-JOO youngsiCrs dai ly at five club locaIIOn !<l : Babcock. Bailey -Doal. ButlerMllchcll. John F. Beecher and Masten. Ateachcenter.a VISitor will find a· mix of chi ldren. including those from single-parent ramilie~ . "latch-key" childrcn whoothcrwise wou ld be home ato;c after ~ hool.~nd kids who are searching foractiviticsinvolving good role modcb and offering a sen~ of belonging and acco mplish- tin ue their groWing population of clients." While only one component of the funding for the Bo¥S and Girls Clubs. Rivera notes that donati ons to SEFA are, as the mouoofthisyear's SEFA Campaign slates. ··suppon we all depend on!'' Those wishing to donate to the Boys and Girls Clubs through SEFA can designate the j'Xli'CJlt organization or one of irs five locations Rcce •ved tn:~~t Pa rt •c• to Da t e G1fts patlon Go;,tl $4 .822.91 27 61 .3 .,.. Ans and Leiters 28.500 22.453.53 106 401 92.7 78 7 .,.. Dental Medicine 26.000 105 69.8 13.8 3.900 18.17313 541 .66 5 29.0 19.2 .,.. Education t5.300 t1 .562.85 60 49.5 75.5 .,.. Emeritus Center t3.000 119 N/A 155.5 .,.. Engineering 26.800 9,800 20.22700 t2.212.09 55 25.8 35.7 45.5 4.495.00 35.0 47.8 91 .1 75.5 108.4 67.9 . 94.1 1,800 1.458.50 25 7 .,.. Law 14,200 .,.. Management 19.500 8.854 .86 2 t .143.42 34 71 118.000 80.1 66.99 333 "' Natural Sciences and Math .,.. Nursing 24.000 112 8.900 22.587.79 4.971 .58 .,.. Pharmacy 10.100 8.040.08 .,.. Office olthe President .,.. Provost's Area 6.100 13,000 ... Social Sciences .,.. Sponsored Programs .,.. Student Affairs .,.. Student Organizations .,.. UB Foundation Services .,.. University Bookstore .,. University Relations .,. University Services lOfALS Resu/tsasofOct. 13 39 37 6.095.44 10 34 ,500 - 10.338.00 23,959.45 50 119 4.4QO 8.300 2.295.00 5.368.93 :!IJ.7 38.0 48.1 37.0 76.9 45.8 62.3 55.8 79.6 100.0 4 52.0 43.2 16.0 79.5 69.4 52.1 62.3 27.5 53.6 0 23.503.04 0 48 183 N/A 3.000 t50.00 3 N/A 7.3 800 0 7.fiXJ 99,000 ,/9.785.53 I 83,247.85 0 44 43.800 $1148,000 poll!nation. but "cauSe a negalive public per- based on the economic loss to farmers in tenns ofdiminished crop harvests should the nation·s honey bee population be wiped out and the creased loss of both wild and managed bees. higher price consumers would pay for produce traditionally pollinated by honey bees. It does.not include the val ue of the honey and beeswax pi'oduced by thi s country's more commercial beekeepers in thc;U~ .. and more than I million honey bee colonies are remed annually for(X>IIina tion services in agricultunll crops. $5,200 .,.. Social Work group of this counrry 's most in- 780 MOI;4M•I 2,3M 64.6 0.0 N/A 5.0 0.0 84.6 1.:!/J.4 56.9 42.4 74.1 84.0 parasites of honey bees. • A number of diseases affecting honey bees triggered by bacteria, fungi and protozoa. • The nonliward ntigration of Alticanized " killer" honey bees that not only will directly affect honey bees managed for agricultural dustrious workers-honeybees. They estimate the value of the United Slates· honey bee population as pollinators at some· where between $1.6 billion and $5.7 billion. than 200.000 hobby. sideline and 1992 Goa l ..,. Med icine R -ESEARCHERS affiliated with UB and Brockpon have placed a ''price lag" on the value of a State University College at Brockpon. were reponed in the l ou mal of Economic Emomol· ogy. I The management of honey bees in the U.S. is big business. accordi ng to the researchers. ho are brothers. There are more .,.. Architecture .,.. Information & Library Studies 11J SUE WUETCIIEII News Bureau Staff effon must be made to reduce potential honey bee losses and improve the noanagement of alternate native bee pollinators for various crops. says l..awrenceSouLhwick Jr.,associatc.professor of noanagement science at UB . • Results of the study by Southwick and coauthor Edward E. Southwick, a biologistat ihe No of .,.. Health Rel!tted Professions Lo" of bees could sting consumer; study shows greater Michael Rivera In the gym at Beecher Center. .,.. Development oney Bees tnake ore than honey than 5 mill ion honey bee colOnies. Because of the high value of the honey bees. a as the rccipien_t of their generosity. tnenL 1992 SEFA Campaign --- ception of all bees." · • The expanded use of T pesticides and subsequent in- The mile problem~s the mt · crucial. 't.awrence Soulhwick notes. With some stares restricting lhe shipment of honey bees to slow lhe advance of the mites. "it could disrupt the economy of several states," he says. ''\(there were no honey bees. fanners who produce crops requiring· or benefiting from honey ree pollination would soon experience dctleased yields," the researchers write. "To produce the same output of a given crop. it would be necessary to increase the use of other inputs such as land. fenilizer, labor. etc. This. ofcourse. would raise the cost of producing ~ th same level of out . put." In determining the economic val ue of honey bees as agricultural poUinators. the re· searcher.; looked at the "lost consumer surplus" - the economic loss to consumers when the quantity of the product declines while the price il.creases. p revious studies had used the wrong methodology in focusing simpl y on the va lue About 130crops in the U.S. are pollinated at least in P"!' by honey bee>. includi!)!:·\.eg· of the crops. Southwick says. For example. if alossof honeybeescostafarmer20 percent of etables. fruiLo;;, clovers. oilseeds. alfaH'a seeds. nu ts and flower seeds. Previous studies have estimated the value of agricultural crops that benefit from honey bee pollination to be in th~ range of $20 ?ill ion, *and his crop. then. according 'to these studies. the crop lost 20 percent 9f its value. T1le SUNY st udy looked at the lost value of the crop to consumers. a more accurate reading because it takes into account the price increase that oc~ have projected that the yte ld~ of fruit. seed and nut crops would dec""'!" by more than 90 per- curs when quantity declines while de· mand remains steady, he adds . AccordingtotheSouthwickfonnula . cent without the (X>IIination serv1ces of honey bees. The authors note that pin(X>inring lhe value of honey bees is imponant because of several damaging factors that are affecting, or will soon significantly affect. honey bee popula· lions and their effectiveness in (X>IIination. a 20 percent decline in product quanti ry would mean fanners would have to spend 25 percent more to produce the same crop. Of course. Southwick notes, that cost increase would result in a price increase to consumers. The researchers estimated the demands for 64 crops pollinated by honey bees, most nota- These include: bly fruits. vegelables. nutS and flowers. The • The introduction and rapid spread in the . analysis produced a value for honey bees rang· U.S. of nutes that are internal and external . ing from $1.6 billion to$5.7 billion . Homecoming Weelmnd Parl!ing Plan Atlllr. Oat. 21 .,. ~you normally park in ~stetwr B (student lot) aft!lt' 3 p.m. on Fridays, please look for altemalive par!<ing. Thos lot IS needed to set up the tent for the !J11iversity-wide pr&iJIIII1e party on Saturday morning prior to the football game. · . !We: A pcmx, of Hochstetwr 8 wiD be bfocl<ed off beginning at 7 a.m fD erect the Homecomirlg tent. The Student Association will run a special pat1<ilg shuttle b<r ' - ' the CilntBr for Tomc:vrow lot pnd the academic spine belwBen 9 a.m. snd 3 p.m. for students ..no normally patk there. · · = .....,,Oat.'M . ...Hochsleller A (faculty/staff lot) aod Hochstatter B (student laC) wt1t be used be7 a.m. and 5 P:m. for paf1<ing for the foolbell game, par&de'ftoats and tent ~~student lot on lhe Sou1h Cari1Pus will be .-1 t> prepere the ......... 80 .lhere will be 80f'nllllot& fi'nllad ~ 8 am. .nd 11 a.m. .r...:::llppftlpriMe ~ pennilawl '-ful--t>t.dclpped . �_..,..__.,_. 5 Opening soon... A new alternative for your meeting, conference and banquet needs. University inn & Conference Center • Conveniently located adjacen1 10 !he nor<h campus of 1hc Sla« Universi<y of NY a! Buffalo on Nor<h Fores1 and Audubon Parkway. • An impressive combination of quality service, accommodations and amenities. • Comple<< m<eting packages cksigned by a professional conference planner to help you avoid the costly a ~la<arte system. Astrophyalclat F,..g Llzhl speeka at Butr111o Hilton. • Full servia:·ho!el wi1h 120 beau.rifuUy P~litics, science: activist appoinced rooms. . • 14 climate controUed conference rooms specifically design«! 10 accorruhoda!e of 2 10 400. describes tug o' ·war in China IIJ DAVID ..MMELIIRE£N Reporter Staff S CJENCE AND POLITICS walk hand in hand.· and lhis is especially so in China. where there is a long history of bolh embrace- ment and a nimosity between leaders. who want to reap the benefits of a sc ience that builds economics and suppon.o;; poli tical ideologies and scientists. who yearn for lhe freedom of free-lhinking. This tenuous relationship between politks and science was brought to life by Fang Lizhi , internationally renowned astrophysicist and activisL who spoke on ''Science and Politics in China:· at lhe Buffalo Hilton on Oct 10. Among the sponsors were UB's Depan~ts of History. Philosophy and Physics. a> w~ l as the UB Chinese Student Assoc iation. lhc Buffalo Council on World Affairs and Trinit y Church. The talk was co-sponsored by tl1e June 4 MemOrial Fund, a Western New York nonprofit educational foundation , and Clement Chen TO. of lhe Buffalo Hilton. Fang's talk, which zeroed in on the ebb and now of scie nce over the past scverJI hundred years, paid panicular attention to the relation- ship between M:ience and Communism in China. In many way!oio. Fang's own life mirrors that up-and-down re l::nionship between polit'ics and M:ience in his country. Coming from modest root'i.. Fang rose through China's educational syMcm to become a remarkable siUdent and later a l c<.~ ding researcher and educator. While he rose through the system. however. Fang wa!-> still an outspoken critic of the government clamp on freedom and free-thinking. Thiseventually led to his ouster from the Communist Pany. Bl-cause of his outspoken view!. and essay)) on freedom. Fang told lhe audience !hat during 1he 1950s. he was labeled a "quasi-rightist," and Jater.during the Cultural Revolution. forced to do manual labor. Fang gave a big boost to science in China when he introduced lhe "Big Bang" Theory in 1972 and his Communist Pany membership . was restored after he came out in strong su~ pon of Deng Xiaoping's reforms during lhe early 1980s. As time went on. however. Fang said he saw just how much China's aged leaders, with their hard -line views, were stymieing democra!ic reforms. He again became critical of the government and .began to urge students to speak OUL After lhe Tiananmen Square upri si ng in 1989. police pot out a warrant for his arrest. Fang and his wife. Ph)'&icist Li Shuxian. had to take refuge in lhe U.S. 'Embassy in Beijing. AboUI a year later, Fang and his wife were allowed to leave China and emigrated to lhe U.S. Tf1ey now live in Arizona. where Fang is professor of astrophysics at the University of Arizona, Tucson. hile he was in hiding. Fang said his love for science propelled him to continue his research. Fang wrote a research paper on the T-3 Universe. which was to be published using the Embassy address in Beijing. However. with critical nego~iation s going on between the Chinese and Americans over Fang's status. he had to publish using the address of a colleague in Rome. Ital y. So the Jlaperthat was written in hiding in Asia was published a.~ if it were written in Europe. He describod a paper he wro1c in i9R5 on quantum cosmology for a Chinese magaz ine. It was read by a leader in charge of ideology who wrote Fang a letter stating that while he had never studied cosmic physics. he completel y d1~grccd wi th the anicle's tenets. "This i~ a typical thing." Fang ex plaint-d. '"Since the leader didn't understand what I was saying. he felt he was losing control." In the end, many of the leaders " like scierl\:e." but they "don ' t like scien ti st~ ... Fang said. Because many of the country's leaders arc old. Fang said he sees a real possibility for change and democratization in China in the not-too-distant future. rmenngs • State-of-the-art audio visual equipment. • Typing, faxing, and copying services and mod<m hook-ups. • Outdoor tennis c~u~ hiking, biking. equipJ'llent, and gaOl(' room. exerci~ • 130 seat restaurant, bar and banquet facilities. • Complimentary parking for 360 cars. D~n't Settle for Less •.. Let us show you how we are not just a hotel that offers meeting space. 2401 North Forest Road PO Box 823 Ambtrst, Neu.i York 14266-0823 (7 16) 636-7500 I For more information, call Robin L Reppenhagrn, Vie< Presidrnt lor Sales & Conferences Sc:rvices, a< 636-7500. ) / I W !CLASSIC~ LON CAMPUS .-•••·••t••• •w•:•• BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA \'(fednesday, October 28, 1992 • 8 :00P.M. ~lt.•c l'nnl..'c rl llall • ( 1 B :\orth (am pus P•OOIAM Aric Lipsky. ~uCill condudor M"M.M'I·ff,j il Overture lo Oo,J Giovanni MWW .f.ii:l Concerto for Two Claviers inC Major,· BWV 1061 Frina Anchanl~a .:m(l Kenwyn Boldt. pianists •N:fli·I,I/B IU Exce.Pts from 7hc R;ng Cycle I P I I · CO.CIIT LICTUII I Do you have a favorite recipe? . One you make <:Net and iNer beCause it's so easy. so good and 10 good lor ya.l? . WITy not share it with ~r UB cojleagues a nd. win a ptize bMidl8? 1rs time for the Rspotter's annual hoflday cooking <Xli1IIIII--Cpe to lacully, slaff and students. Send us YOAX No. 1 fast and~ recipe. We1 judge I lor 11111111 ~­ ease of preparation. originalit'l and its ~ution ., a hiiiiii1Y dllll llle prize Mnlr will receille a speciai\:Ottee ta~ caalcboak. Please type the recipe and put Y9U" rwne, address. depllmlent; your UB !Mil and phone nurrber llllha tcp of the page. · Reporter Recipe Corlllllt.faellrlk, I.A'Mfsity at Buflalo, 1Gio. ......... ...__t4H313. ................ .,.......... Edwa.rd Yad.zin..ky lhe EUipw o £ Wainer's R;"9 ~ 7,00 P.M. (doon open at 6,45 P . ~l.) TI CKET INFORMATION , Price"' Student" $3.00 • Faculty/Staff/Alumni and Senior Citizent: $4.00 • General admi1sion: $6.00 · TICKtiS AVAJU\JJLE AT, Sloe Hall ncl,et Office, North C~pw, 645-2921 , Monday-Friday, II A.M.-3,30 P.M. • UB Tid..t Office, North C&mp.., 1>45-2353, Mood.y-Frid.y, II A.M.-3,30 P.M .• 1'\,und.y uottl 7 P.M. Adnnce ~ Recommended L �6 ~8ollroom Doudnc. OJ. - ' N'ouu Bogue and ·Bjom Bogue, leaden· North Clmpus. 7-9 p.m. ~~~25 for regislntion ~ Navy. Main Gym, AJumni Arena. Nortlf Clmptis. 7 p.m. ......... A Man'• • Mao, bY Bc:nolt lka:hl.dlnot1cdby Saul Elkin. A mcdt man ;. oansformcd ;n,o the """" f..-ocious ool<tia ., the British army. PfeifcrTheaJre, 681 Mom St. -y 8 p.m. Tdds. S4 and SIO. For nonnation caJI829-3742. Pbilip Samud.s, comedian and UB alumnus; wum--up act by David Farley of St. Bonaventure Univ. Ambcrit Sporu Grill Ellioon Complex. North ~pus. 8-9:30 p.m. ~--EVENT Bonfire. Main Bailey Parking; Lot Soulh Campus. 9 p.m. AMI'S AMl Carr~e . CONFERENCE Womrn in Prison: Alternath·es EDUCA,_ AWMNI ANNUAL for Addided Mothers. Slcc Hall. North Campus. 8:.30 a.m.·5 p.m. Sponsored by the UB G raduate Group on Ju_.; tke in flcmocncy •nd the N YSCCJ/ Center for Jwaice Education. Michelle Fine. professor o f psy· chology. CUNY Graduate Xhool Social PsyChology-Personality Program, is featured speaker. Pistachio'!\, Student Union. onh Campus. 7 p.m.: cash bar at 6:30 p.m. S35. C.all645-249 1 for rc~· Poster Presentations for the Americ,an Sociefl• of Nephrology M eeiing. IOK Shennan. South Campu!\. vm p.m. WEDNESDAYS aT 4 PWS UTEIIARY KillE$ Talk: Poet ics of the America.;;, Emcsto L1von Grosman. UB Poetics Fellow. 540 Clemen!\. Nonh Campos. 3:30p.m. crvauon!a. WABF1lM 4th Animation Celebralion 0992 ). 15 ani malt.-d shons from ;uuund the world. Woldman The· atcr. Nonon Hall. Non.h Campo~. 7 and 9 p.m . Admiss1on. $4, UB !>tudcms: S5. non-student!\. FRIDAY PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY THURSDAY 22 - COUCIQUIUM The Phases a nd the Phase Diagram of the Quan tum H all Ef· fed, Prof. Dung-Hai Lee. 454 Fronczak . Nonh Campo) . 3:45 p.m. BIOLOGICAl. SCIENCU -MAR Regula t ion or t he Euka ryotic Cell Cycle, Dr. Helen PiwnicaWorms. Dept. of Microbiology and Molecular G.tnetics, Harvard Univ. Medical School. 114 Hochstener. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. ANATOMICAL SCIENCES T oward the Digita l Medical Schooi-Medicall nfonnali€$ at Loonsk. direc10r of academic compllling. 230 CFS Addition . South Campus. 12:3().. 1:30 p.m . CAMPUS MINIStRY NE'I'WORk VIDEOCONFERENCE Politics and I he 1992 E lection. live imcractivc vidcoconfcrcncc feat uring a panel of students from •Catholic campus ministries ai Georgetown. George Mason Univ. and the Univ . of Pennsyl vania . Newman Ccmc r. 3-4 p.m. 2l PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS Columb us ~ Good Eating: An Jntrod udion 10 Vegelarianism, Walter and ogy. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madi- UFE WORKSHOP Pre-Hysterical Daze Cart00f1ing and Creati,·e The hilarious dino-romp, Pre-HysteriCal Daze. IS part of Animauon Celebration Thursday, Friday and Sa!Urday ~nWoldman Theater. COMPII1'ER SCIENCE COUCIQUIUM kpplicat ion of a Neur-al Net· work to Stimulate Ana lysis in an O ptimization Prottss. James L. Roge~ . NASA Langley. Cospo"-'<>R:d by r\ppl;ed AI Grad Group and the DepL of Mechani- I I Peplide Hor~One ~ulatiOn of Phosphorylallon: Th~rapeutic Poss_ibilities. Charles Lie bow. D.M.D .• Ph.D .. UB professor of ~~t:;,~~~~Cf!a~!~~:_cz~n. IOCtAL AND 1'11E11ENT1VE -SEMINAR Mi nnesota H eart H ealth Progra m: Su mmary of Final Re-s ults, Terry Pechacek. Ph.D .. associate professor, UB Dept . Of Social and Preventive Medicine 252A Farber. Soulh Campus. - WABF1LM 4th Animolion Cek!br a tion ( 1992), 15 animutcd shorts from around lhc wortd. Woldman Thcatt.-r. Nonon Hall . North Campus. 5. 7. 9 and II p.m. Admission. S4. UB students: S5, OOO·Sludcnts. J, WARREN P£RRY LECTURE Prevent ing Osleoporosis: The .R ole of Estrogen, Calcium a nd Exercise, Barbara L Drinkwater distinguished research phys~ogi~t. PacifiC Medical Center. Sea!tle. Katharine Cornell Theater. Elhcoo Complex. Non.h Campus. 6 p.m. or 1100. HOMECOMING EVENT Parade. leaves UB Main/Balk) parking lot and proceed\ down Bailey Ave. 10 Nonh Campu\ \101 Millerspon H1ghway. 9 a.m. CABLE TV IN mtl<!i.,_ CONf'UIEJICE--/ · ~ble T-e:Jerision in American Educati0f1: A Buffalo Aft'a.ir, Henry Giroux. Watcrbury Cha1r in Education. Pennsylvama State Univ.: Alice FRnch. S:erondary 12:30- I :30 p.m. RESEAIICH1HS111VT'E DN AIIIIIC1ICIHSSEMINAR Drugs and Violentt, Pa.ut.;:t . Gol~tein. Ph.D.. Uniyot Illinois a1Ch1cago. Researeh;tnstilutc on Addictions, 1021 Main St .. Buffalo. I :30 p.m. MAntEMATICS COUOQUIUM ~unded Holomorphk Functions and Constant Cun·atu re Metrics on P!'lulliply·Conneded Domai ns. Prof. DavK:I Barrett. Univ. of Michigan. 103 DicfcOOorf. Pianistic voices lf!lld the BPO Frina Arschanska and Kenwyn Boldt. hus· band and wife duo-ptanists. are the featured soiOtsts tn the next---"Ciasstcs on Campus~ concen when the Buffalo Phtlharmomc Orchestra performs Oct. 28 at 8 p .m 1n Slee Concen Hall Archanska. assoctate profess()( of mustc al US, was 1ra1ned at an early age ;n the grea1 Russtan ptantsttc tradttton. ~he has produced students who have won tmportant awards and contests throughout the Umied SlaJes and who hold tacuiJy posilkli>S al a number of Nan Simpson. leadeno. Non.h ART LECTURE Phyllis Galembo, discus.o;ing her Bethune Gallery exhibit of 31 color ph01ographs of shrine an in Nigeria and Brazil. 3:30 p.m. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. An.ist's recept ion at 8 p.m. DRAL BIOI.DGY SEMINAR H<MliECOMING EVENT Carnival-and Pep Rally, behind Allen Hal l. South Campo!\. 5 p.m. 2~ LAW SCitDOI. CONVOCA, _ A Question ldeolity: Biological Testing & lhe Law. CentL-r for TOOlOOOW. Nonh Campu!o. IUO a.m.·Nuon. RescrvatiOfb n.: q01red; call645-2107 fOf mfonna colleges and mustc schools Phar macodynam ics. Gerhard Levy. Phann.D .. Distingu1shcd PrOfessor. U B Dept. of Pharmaceutics. 508 Cooke. North Campus. 4 p.m. UFEWORU- n:gistration infonnation. 3-4 p.m. Border line Personalily Disorder, Paul Markoviv. M.D.. Ph.D .. assistant prof. of p!>ychia· try. Case Western Reserve Un1v. School of Mcdicint'. 3rd noor Amphi theater. Eric County Medi cal Center. 10:}0 a.m. EM"ounters With thl' Zum lndtan.\·. published recently by VIking. Talking Lca'les Books. 3144 Main St.. Buffalo. 5- 7 p.m PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR Hydrogeological Faci~ and Groundwater Modeling, Dr. Mary P. Anderson. prof. of geol - Drawing, Joe Fischer, leader. Nonh Campus. Call645-6125 for PSYCHIATRY PROGRAM Sooth Campus. 3 p.m. 110011 SIGHING , Barbara Tedlock. author of The B~autiful and thl' Dangerous · SATURDAY Th(' Case for Pre-Clinical QIEOLOQY LECTURE son. 408 FronC7..ak . Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. Encou nter. Discov· ery Ot" Something Else?, Pedro de Alarcon. M.D .. discussant. Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital. 8 a.m. UFERtsearch G uid antt: Selecting & Developing a Research Project, Dr. Norman M. Cole. leader. North Campus. 4-6 p.m. Call c.45 ·6 125 for registra tion information. S lJNY at Burfa lo, Dr. John appear~~ Campus. 6:30-9 p.m. Call 6456125 for rcgistnition infonnat~n. DINNER EXPERIMENTAL NEPHitOLOGY GRADUATE GROUP MEE11NO Fran~ Houser.and Bradley Bertoli Brecht s "A Mans A Man . openrng Oci 23 al the Pfe1fer Theater / She and her husb~nd have concertized Jhroughoul lhe U.S. and Jhe;r performances etten 1nclude the first performance of works written especially for. and ded1cated to. them. l!>e couple will perform Bach's Concerto for Two ClavierS and Orchestra m C Major. The orchestra will also perform Haydn's Symphony No. 94 m G Major ("Surprise") along with excerpls from Wagner's Ring cycle. Ane Upsl<y IS conductor. �111101111 -·. 7 ............ ..-- .... IP' - IIY--- stJtion manager of LISO. TV, Lobbock. T• .. kc)'OO!< l)leakcn. 101 Baldy. North Campus. 9:30 i.m.·IO p.m. Contact MK Hammond. UB profCIIOf of English and presidt:nt of Buffalo 8:30a.m. Media Rl:aources, at 882-1642 for regislnltion inf~tion. Studying in Foman Lands. Arthur Neisberg, UB study abroad coordinitor. 14SB Student "'-son-AmN Charting c..-- i;;hoic:es-Pianning for Success. Eugene Mancil. UQ,din:ctor ol w= planning and plaa:meno: Gail Criswndlo. din:ctor of vocatiooal scrvK:cs, Jewish family Service. wOktman Thea1cr. Norton Hall. North Campus. I 0 -I'IIUENTAMN The Origins and Future of Contemporary Biology, Michael 1-tudeck.i, associate UB professor of b•ological sciences. -218 Norton. North Campus. 11 a.m. --l'tiDEHTAMN Russia in Transition. A run Jain. Samuel P. Capen Professor of Marketing Research at UB. 107 O'Bnan. North Campu.\. II a.m. CCII---LifELlfE- l -~~. C...pi<S Commuoic:atioo. 6- n.ATER A Man •s a Man. by Bertoli Brecht, direcied by Saul EJkm. A meek man is tnmsformed iniO the most ferocious soldier in lhe British anny. Pfeifer Theater. 681 Main·St. 3 p.m . Tickets, S4 and $I 0. r-or infonnation call 829- 3742. VAIIIETYJ...oca.f)poru c:rlebrilies, radio and TV personalities, in musical and comk routines.. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 7 ~ 11 p.m. $5. Proceeds to benefit local victmts of violent crimes. Cal16456125 for information. 'l6 M 0 N D A Y 8:30p.m. Pren:gislnltion n:quircd. Call645-2720 for information . Moshenk.o, leader. North Cam- pus. 7-8:30 p.m. Cal1645-612.1 for registration infonnation. a,e.mtot Practice. Dr. Norman M. Cole, !cadeT. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m . Ca11645-612.1 ror '"II"· lnltion infonnation. THEA'IU A Man 's i Man, by Bertoli Brecht. directed by Saul FJk.in. A meek man is transformed intO the most ferocious soldter in the Brilish army. Pfeifer "Theater, 681 ~~-"~ ~r~~~:e~!i1S:~ Campu ... 2-1:30 p.m M29-3742. UUAII FILM 4th Animation Celebration {1992). IS animated shoru. from around the wortd Woldman The· atcr, Nonon HalL North eampus. 5. 1. 9 BOO II p.m. Admission. S4. UB stodems; $5. non-studcnK COHCEJn Higti School Honors C h orale, -'8-voicc:s from six an:a high schools. Harriet Simons. conductor. The UB Choir and members of the UBufTalo Symphony will also perfonn. Slee Conccn Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. ...... aoccEJI Whet.ling Jesuit. RAC Field. North Campus. 8 p.m . -·WEEIWID P£-.-..c:t: Rita Rudner, comedian. Alumni Arena . North Campus. 8:30"p.m. Open seating begins at 7 p.m. T1ckets Sl~. general public: SIO. UB students with ID. parents and \ tafT. Available in Capen T1ck.et Office and at Ticketmaster locations. Sponsors include the Office of Student Life with suppon from UUA B and Channel 7. WK6W · ·rv. I JOHN W. COWPER DIS'nNGUISHED VISinNG LECTURE IIERIU How Do Vou Get a C..:ockroach lo Take lhe Pill? .-Carl Djcras.t~~i. Ph.D.. mventor of the birth con· trol p1ll . 70 Acheson . South CamJlU'· 3 p.m. UFE:WORKSHOP Sign Language Se minar, D1ane R. Curthoys. leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Ca11645-612.-" for rcg1strat•on mfonnauon. UFEWriling and Performing Stand · Up Comedy for Beginners. Robert Fiorella . leader. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call 645-612.~ for registralion informal•?"· UfEBeginning Genealogy, Betty Keehn , leader. North Campus. 7:30-9 p.m . Call645-6125 for registration information. DCall- JOHN W. COWPER vtamNO LECTURE_. The Pill, Pygmy Chimps and Degas' Horse. Carl Djcrass1. Ph.D .. invemor of the btrth control pill. 20 Knox . Nonh Campus 8 p.m . Reception to follow 1m me d1atcly in the Knox Rotunda. UFEAdvaneed Writing and Pe r · forming Sland-Up Comedy, Raben Fiorella. leader. North Campus. 9-11 p.m. Ca116456 125 ror registration information 1 by Ross Perot (Hypenon. $4 95) EDITED BY MARGARET BUSBY ==~~-----· PHARMACY $£MINAR Circadian Variation in C..:ardio· \'lll..~ular Disca.'le. Wilham WOiow1ch, Pharm.D. cand1datc 248 Cooke . North Campu!t. IS a.m. INS1IIVIS -I -AND TRAIN,_.. Diagnosis or DSM-lli-R Disorders: Structurrd C linical Inte rviewing Using the SCID. Dr. N11ncy Smyth, presenter. Daemen College. 9 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Call 645 -6140 for infonnati OPEJI IIDIEAIIaAL Buffalo Philhannonic. Slec Concert Hall. North Campu!t. 10 a.m .- Noon. UFE WORKSHOP Raising Your S pirit, Bng1d Farrell. leader, North Campu!o. oon- 1 p.m. Call 645·6 125 for registration information TUESDAY -WEU. PARK COR! LECTURE Cancer Gen~: Bench to Breisid e, J. Michael B1shop. M.D .. prof. ol m1crob1ology and Immunology and direc1or, G.W. Hooper Rc~:u~::h Foundat1on. Umv . ofCallfomia a1 San FranCISCO. Htllcboc Aud1tonum. RPCI. 12:30 p.m. - COGHRIYE SCIENCE A R eminder: Public Act.li Art' Pr-oduced by Publics, Fred Geanng. UB Anthropology Dept 280 Part. North Campus. 2-3:30 p.m. LINDEMIIINAII 1bt Sta That Ne,·er Parted , Charles V. Eben. UB Geography DepL 206 Fumas. Nonh Campus 3:45p.m. 27 - EDUCAmNAI. IIDOUIICU AND1D:IMCILOQIU Research: Using Logo to Teach Math Conttpts. Doug Clements, leader. 209 Baldy. Nonh Campus. Call645-2110 for tunes. P£111ATIIIC COHFDQICE Evaluation and Treatmtnt or Pediatric NKk Masses. Mart Volk, M.D .• D. M.D .• discussant. Cafetorium A, Mercy Hospital. -ICAL I"'IAftACOICMIY aEIIJNAII Developmental Toxicity of Dioxin, James R. Olson, Ph.D .. UB Dept. of Pharmacology and lllerapeutics. 307 Hochsteuer. _ _Campus. ,_ _ North 4 p.m .All Mrdlan.isms or DNA Srqueoce Rec-ognition, Dr. Gc111ld Koudelka . UB DeJM. of B•olog:1· cal Scie~s . I 06 Cary South Campus. 4 p.m. llf1'EIIMATIONAL LAW CCIWIQUM1II A United Nalions Lawyer Looks at the U.N. Coofrnnce oo Environment and Develop-: mtot; Andronico Adcdc. ch1ef. Continued on page 8 L thology of llteralure 8'tlef allempted. thiS is a collectJOO ol wllungs by women ol Alncan descent. hom the ancoen1 "' Egypllan Queen Ha!shepsut to Teny McMillan It IS a corrplallon. arranged chronologiCally. ol auloblograph.,, letters. dianes. l1cb00. poetry. drama. as well as 01t1er genres Daughters of Afnca IS sure to make literary h1stJ"Y 1IE CREATORS BY DANIEL J SOORSTIN (Random H::>use. $30) In this dazzling c:orrpan100 to Boorstu,-s The Discoverers. we get a glirrpse of Dante. Chaucer. Shakespeare and others In the CirCUmstances oflhelr umes Wonderful far -reach1ng portraits 1nspre us With aiNe for artistS, authors. and CXJIT'4)05-ers throughout hstory The Creators IS a story of a res-· less. search1ng humanny wnl· ten With excrtement and authonty ' .. NEW AND NOTEWORTHY CHEMICAL EJIQINEERIHQ Cur~nt liT- The mqst CX>TlJ<ehenSIVe an- ror Children ur Dn ortt, THEATER A Man's a Man, by Benoit Brecht. directed by Saul Elk.m. A meek man is tr.msfomu.-d mto the most ferocious soldier in the Brn•sh amty. Pfeifer Theater. 681 Mam St. 4 and 9 p.m. Tlda:L'i. S4 and SIO. For infom1at1on ca ll 5 (Sirrm & Schusl8f. $12) UNITED WE (Pantheon BoOks. S35) WEDNESDAY ~ULIC pn.1f. or p:..ychology . An 1.0na Stale mv UO Parl. onh a.m. to I p.m. in Cook.e/Hochstcucr parl;mg IOL Post-game cclebratton m Student Union. 4 1 Stewart DAUGIIIBtS OF ARIICA :!~=:~~IUM ~~ -COMIHG/FOOniAU Hofstra. VB Stadiwn. North Cam· pus. I p.m. Pre-game pany. from I I $30) . DDIM..-va llyJamesB NEW AND IMPORTANT Theory-Drhen ln1enent1ons -COMING PRUEHTAMN M11naging the Ta.\ks of Learning. Susan Schapiro. director of Methods of lnqu1ry Project at UB. Woldman Theater. Norton I-t all. North Campu~. II a.m 5 Tt:ebniques for Etf'Ktin Man- Sharlene A Wokh1k . PhD "' M1chPUe fine C UNY psycnoloqy P' OfeS50f -Lu•aks to Ed ,c..;a!lnn A.LJmn _: .n,ght tn PtSiaC..hiO ~ Wotd.S.OuMadDialll•lOMil WOld 2.0 far 'WilldoM •. U INICID Wodla.).O lor WIDdowl • 2 pm FaD Mak.eovera. MonlCa -3742 ~ Alumni Unit Speaker l1BMkro Malll MecUa 'I1IHIR Thanday, Nctnmber .. 19t2 pus. 3:45p.m . .-c-NUG<TAMN UnKJn. North Campus. 10 a.m. NEW Microsoft Products Presentations · •Higb-T< Supor<>lOdudivity Wnbout lnterlayer C...plinc. .Prof. Y. C. Lo<. UB l'tlyaica Dept. 219 Fronczak. Nonh Cam- - AMERIC.QI STORIES BY CALVIN ffillliN (Hough ron Mdfl<> $ ro 951 A collection o1 t2 short stones thiit have appeared over the pas! t2 years 1n The New Yorker Arl•nt1mate. reveal•ng . soo-eumes funny portran ol h<J.\1 l~rrencans live today 1IE 1RUWPH AND '111AGEDY OF LYNDON JOIINIION BY JOSCPH A CALIFANO JR (Sm::n& Schusle<. $13) An 1nbmate portrait of Lyndon B Jolv\son thai could only be wntten by someone as closely assoclaled With the pre5Adent as was camano dunng hiS tme as Johnson's domestiC adviser. ThiS biOQraphy W111 add 1rrmeasurabty 10 our un-derstanding ol a preSidenl whose successes and failures mrror his ONn cri'r(J&ex nature and the turbulent !lrTles 1n whiCh he held office COIIIPILED BY DAWN IU.EIN General Boc»c Department Manager Umvers1ty EkxJkstore Return-to-School Specials still twailable while supplies last/ __ . _...,._. ~llli.S/10 .....,. . . $2,225 Personal LuerWriter J.S $725 The Commons • 645-3885 llr.'IPiWila···· ~_....,. ............... .,._~-.~·- Convenience Quality . Servtce ariety ~ · · · , /'-·:.---·· /~,------'---" '- ; �8 CALENDAR . . Unco111111011ly Good - lnsu...ilce SerVIce Found at the ·UB Co.nt•onsl SAME DAY COVERAGE • LOW DEPOSIT • E1\ S Y TERM~ • lOW RA TfS AUTO • CYCLE • RENTERS • HOMEOWNERS BUSINESS • CYCLE INSURANCE SERVICES SERVIN(J ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS RIOHTON~I'OR 'l'UUR ~I 520 LEE ENTRANCE (NEAR ntE UB BOOKSTORE) 689-2060 ALSO IN I!!IUFFALO AT: 1121 ELMWOOD AVE (COR. FOREST, NR. BUFF STAl10 CAMPUS) 882-87117 Continued from page 7 CodifiCation Division. U.N . Office of Legal Affairs, New York. 1090'8rian. N~Campus. 4 p.m. ' ..,. •• SCICCfJI Cornel l. RAC Field. North Cam· pu&.4p.m. v.;QcwaKMMAR Dynamic Thermography, Michael Anbar. Ph.D., UB Dept. of Biophysicallkicnces. 108 Shenn111. South Campus. 4 p.m. -YSAT4PLIIS UIDWIY- Poctry Readin&, Irving Feldman, Distinguished Professor of English and 1992 rtcipient of !he: M~eAnhur Fellowship. 420 ...,._ C.pen. Nonh Campu&. 4 p.m.. Th<sis/1>-tion So.lpport Group, Dr. Barbota Umiker, leader. North Campus. 4:30-5:30 p.m. CaJI64S-6125 for regisuation information. PAR'I'Y & SIGNING. Honoring UB Anthropologist BARBARA TEDLOCK and Her New Book TliE BEAUTIFUL~N'o THE DANGEROUS k ENCOUNTERS WITH THE ZUNI INDIANS (Viking Press) FRIDAY 23 OCTOBER >7PM TAII.IK~~G IL!EAVES (Refr eshmen t s Available ) ... !BOOKS 3 144 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14214 716-837-8554 AIICtllftCTIME ~I.EC1WEStructural Fligb~ Donief Hoffman: architecture head, Cnnbrook Academy of An. 30 I URUR-- - · North CantJ>!s. 4 p.m. MA-TICS COUDQI • • Rep......,tations IUld DUatlons fa< Mauu Algtbrao, Prof. Ken- URUR- neth DavMison, Univ. of Water· loo. 103 Diefendorf. South Campu&. 4 p.m. lnterviewiq Suca:s&: It's Easier Than You 'lbink. l iJ!lCI Kumor.leader. Nonh .Campus. 79 p.m. Call 645-6125 ror r<gistno- tion information. Asian Americans On Film, Charles Bland, leader. North Campus. 7-9:30 p.m. Caii645- 612S for registration infonna tion. UFEWCIIBIS- House Detective Tips, ~ph KravilZ, leader. North Cam~. 78 p.m. C.ll645-6125 forr<glstn- UR-tion information. Savt $$$When You Buy .lr Lu.w a Vehicle, Chuck Giles. leader. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call 645-6125 for registration infonnalimf OPUS: CUUICS IIECfTAL Nioola Melvilk, New Zealand pianist. murk by Mozan. Prokof~ev. Chopin and Debussy. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. Introductioo to Foc:u.sing, Dr. Susan Cbiddix.leadcr. ~orth campu&. 7-9:30 p.m. Cal16456125 for registration information. UU.UI'IlM Su.- Boulevard (1950), di· r«:ted by Billy Wilder. Woldriwl Theiler, Nonon Hall. North Campu&. 9"p.m. UUAB FILM In 11 Lonely Plact ( 1950), dl· reeled by 1chola.s Ray. Waldman Theater. Nonon llall. Nonh Campu~ . 9 p.m. THURSDAY ~9 - Using the Myers Briggs Personality Type Indicator in AJcobollsm Counselin g, Dr~ fuller. presenter. Daemen College. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Ci;!l 64S-6 140 for infonnation. =~4PLIIS Talk oo David Jones. Eric Mottram, professor emeritus of English and American literature at King's-CoUege, London. 438 Oemens. North Campu&. 12:30 p.m. CCIUAIQI.. cou.a. . Pulls, Pr<dictioos IUld tbo ""' Utlcal ,.,._, Dr. Gerald M. Goldhaber, former chair. UB Communication Dept. and owner or Goklhaber Re>earch Associates. 107 Tat ben. North Campu&. 3:30p.m. L by Phyllls GaJembo, associate profesaor at SUNY at Albany, will be on view through Oct 27 at BethuneJ!all Gallery, 2917 Main St. Gillery hours: Tuesday. 10 a.m.· Noon and 4-8 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.·5 p:m.; Friday, Noon·S p.m. -· AIICtllftCTIME CIAUDIY lbe Wit and Wbi msy Q( Jim Dyef:t. Capr.ioned drawings by lhe late artist and businessman who founded the: Fiierds of the: School of Architecture and Planning. U hibit marks the grand opening, Oct. 2~ from 4to 7 p.m., of the: James G. Dyett Exhibition Hall. Hayes Hall. South Campus. Opening hosted by the: Frierds.· • ltDLIICMJST ~ I'HCnO IDUII81T In Fitting Memory: Ptrspet'tives on an Evolving Tradition or Holck:aust Memorials. Main Aoor Reference Section . Lockwood Library. Through Oct. 27. THE lEY~ -WWT--, WFFr-FM Radio is looldna r... people with a genuine lnaet;eat in .raruo.Tbe Jludenl· run radio Ill· tton, opcrms out or the Amherst Spons Grill. Forgo Quad. 11 104.9 FM. If you have questions about joininalhe WFFr ~e~m. or WlnllO get involVed in dle station's operations, contact Om· nis Cnwford. operations man'liOf, ll the studio line, 645-2694. UUP_.._ DF THE Material from History of Mcch· cine Collection. includmg antique m1croscopcs. Heahh Sc1ences Library . Abbolt Hall. Through. the fa ll. VISIONS AND~ Rare books. manuscripts and memorabilia illustrative of th1s theme . presented by Poetry/Rare Book.~ Collc<:t1on. 420 Capen. Indefinitely. ENERGY AND ENVIRON.m Di<oplay of materials relating to " Energy and Environment" on vtew m l-laycs Hall lobby. South Campus. Incl uded: Tom Toles canoons. ·infonnation on solllf el\t"fgy. Indefinitely. Membcn of the UUPWomen's Rights Subcommittee on Offtee Bw ~ hold ~<gullr1y sdled- ulcd luncheons in the Tiffm Room at PiJtactUo 'a at noon on Nov. II and Dec. 9. All membcn of lhe UB community are invited 10 attend these ~wort..ing hmcbeons. Foo- lunher infomation. contact Donna GeorJe (6452.193) or Carol Ali (645-2m). ----- The UB School of NUBing will hold on open houae Friday, Oct. 30 from I :30 io 4:30p.m.. in 825 Kimboll Towe<, Soulh Campus. Information-. t h e aJC. mas~<r's and doctoral prqvarns will be available. Rcp-tsmwives will discuss the RN 10 Baccalaureate and RN 10 Mas>cr's 1'1-opm. Ptu1cing available in Michael Lot on Bailey Ave. Call829-3701 lor more lnf011Tl4lion. ---- Groups often or mort: are wei· come 10 tour WBR) studios in Allen Hall, South Campu&. with advance reservation. Wednesday night tOUB begin at 6 p.m. and onc: l ~an hoot-long "Opus Oustcs" concert at 7 p.m. GuesiS ~!r!m~:~~~~~~ 'and opcrattons. 1"hC:re is no charge. Cal l 829-2880 ror"""" information. JOBS FACULTY Ao<istantiA......:iate Profew>r· Plxliatrics.l'lloting IW-2074, Nf. 2075, NF-2076./W-2077. Asoiotant Pror......·NewtJSUri!l'll', Pooting NF-2078. -..,,Prof....,.. Finance and M.._;al Econom.cs.Piloting NF-21J79. -..,tl Associate Pror......~thalmol ­ ogy. Posting fW-1125. L«<UIW· Educational Opportunity Center. Posting lff·2067. l..ecturer (ll monthsH'.duationil Opponuni~· Contcr,l'llsting Nf-2068. Lt<turer-Educalional Opportunity Contcr, l'llsting IW-2069. 1070. Lcctuf'ft' (t.'O posit.ioos)-&tucat.ional Opportunity Cenler, Pasting NF-2071 , 2072. Ltcturtr (four positiom~ llducational Opportunity Center. Pooting NF-2073. - . . , , Pror.....-Educational O!J!aniz>tm. Administration and Policy. Posting IW-2066. -- Rtoean::bSupportSptcialistOccupatiooal Thcnpy, l'lloting IR- ~FOil-· a - . AND TRAIN- ~'Aft Divine Inspiration-From Benin to Bahia, a show or pho<ographs IIIC- estimate and eatimation o( bone r=odeliJt& r>ICI). lnrerated iadi· vidual&: leave name and UJpic o( interc:st in his mailbox II An~ pology Olfoce. 380 MFAC, · Ellicott Complea, "North Campti&.. -...eow&ii&~ tion infonnatioft.. I'HOTOIIIIAPHY- and Wagner. Slet: Concert Hall. .. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m.Tickets:_$8.· $6 nnd SJ. . I Cbtstru<t Blight F'"'lua, . Don Nuss. Roche - - ar Molecular Bioqy. 114 Rdinmtnt Planning. Paul Eben, leader. North Campu&. 7-9 p.m. Call 645-6125 for ~<pstnl ­ p1anists. Works by Haydn, Bach Sewing Buffalo Since 1852 &i.-ina Hypovind<nt Str.Jns of EXHIBITS IIU~I'H-IC HJRTHIJAY YMCA! Usina VI"""" for Bioiopcol Control of Funpl-: En- Crosby. South Campus. 5:30p.m. COHCE1n Classics on Cam pus. Aric Lipsky. conductor: Frina Arschanska and Kenwyn Boldt. HAPPY 140TH --- . 91!.'R7, 92100. Rql.o;Urtd Nuno- - NOTICES Social and Pn:vtrttive Medicine, l'llstingiR-92098. Sdo:<Qt-Hearing- Lab, Poot- CIIUonvt: CRAFT The Creative Craft Center offen six-week craft workshops beginning week or Nov. 2. Wor1<shops ~ scheduJod in embroitby, lcnit- ling. atJCheting. portt:ry, quilling. phooography, stained glass and j e w e l r y - Foe, $2M3(), studcniS arxt sc:nior citizens; $40, faculty, staff and othtn. For mort lnfomwion, a JChcdWe llld a msp.caii 645-2A34- I and 5 p.m. or 645-2807-8 un. and4 p.m. n:v ~-y -AYALUU Sam D. S100~ proleasor of IJic>. logical anthropology at the Univ. or Mlssouri, in Buffalo this .::.· demic year, is willing to offer WOitaho!Jo, loc:tuJ<a, etc. on top- a of Human Skeletal Jdmtifaca- lion and/or llistomorpbo-metrit: analysis (e.g., histological aae in& NR-92099. ~~CIVIL q Clerk I (S(;.G6}-Admissions, Une N39254, "19256, 392S7,l9258, 39259. CalasloOiono Clerk D (SG- • 09, port-timt)-Engjnocring and Applied~ Dean's Office. - L,ird34&55. . ..-~CIVIL Otuor~Scr· vit:es,Une4143088. �IHIIIlaiiN. . . . . • ~-~v.a... The Reporter welcomeS eotmlefltaty on issues of broad interest to the university COfiYTlunity. Matenal may be ed#ed for style and length. ' Celebfatlon collar employees wbo ofl<:n leave govemmeru for higher payingjobs in .Oihiercounu.tlon lril'5 or for intemalional echool In agencies such as UNICEF. the vllbCe .As a result many of tbe of·BIIfall. contacts I had made on lier visits 10 Lesolbo wert now·gone. I had 10 begin tbe process over again and what was supposed . to take only two months took almost four. Going from office to otr.:C and being passed from person to person. and rarely getting a ftrm answer was my daily routine. But I learned the system. I learned tiuu patience is a virtue and tieing polite but fum gets you somewhere. I learned the importance of greetings among· a people who mandate them even among suangers. I learned the importance of pro!OCGI in a country with a history of British colonial rule. The Basotho are an extremely prol!(l people who are deeply nationalistic. llleir m8lks the end of w.· ear- ties to the land. livestock, and custom make this shared feeling es¢cially strong. And while many of the traditional ways are breaking down with rapi&infusion of the Tradition rules life in remote Mountain Kingdom ' II!I;JII ~:::r:::::e . fieldwork would take place in a mountain district of Lesotho. where the winters are cold and inhospitable. sec themselves as being at the.m'ercy of South Africa. they were quite sympathetic to the Kuwaiti situation. of patience in studying villagers In Africa ous Kingdom. is compft:tely landlocked by South Africa. It is a stark. beautiful country Mike reminded me that in 1982. the Smith Afyican Defense Forces invaded Maseru in search of A C operatives. He with sharp ragged pastel-colored mountains. told me about that infamous night when By DAVID ..MMELGR£EN Reporter Staff deeply cut valleys. steep cliffs. and meandering rivers and streams that provide the most bullets were flying right by his house and explosions could be heard th~oughout the :.tity as he took cover to protect his family . A NTHROPOLOGICAL fieldwork is full of l hurdles. pitfalls. and pOlholes which challenge and sometimes tax the re- searcher to lhc verge of despair. Fieldwork never goes as plnnned; it i!, always evolving and takes on a life of its own because it deals with the li ves of people in many different contexts and si tuations. It requires skills of diplomacy and being able to allay suspicions. But the greatest difficulty is overcoming one ·s preconceived perceptions ·and prejudices about different peoples. Now. some months since I returned from Africa after doing fieldwork for my dissertation. 1 am just beginning to understand how profound this ~xperience was. In February 1991. during the height of the Gulf War. !left the relatively calm and insulated life of a graduate srudent at UB's An thropology Depanment for the rough and rumble life of a field researcher in Lesotho, southern Africa. My wife. Nancy Romero. also a graduate anthropology student would follow in three months" time to also begin fieldwork in Lesotho for hei dissertation. The goal of my research was to examine how rural women and children cope. both biologically and behaviorally. with seasonal changes in food availability and health. Preliminary results suggest that there are sea5onal sJ>anges in the nutritional status of mothers fmd children and these changes are pronounced in households that are more dependent upon subsistence agriculture. The n_.. DAVID 1 is B graduate sttJde()t WI lh8 Anthropclogy Dept. Lesotho. a small independent mountain· imponant watershed for southern Africa. Outside the majOr JX>pulation center and . capital city of Maseru. the skies are big and, the air is cri!<~-p and clear with a tinge of dry dung and wood smoke that emanat~ from small circular houses known as rondables that make up many small villages that dot the countryside. With few natural resources and very little arable soil. LeSothO is very dependent upon its aii-<Oncompassing neighbor-South Africa. Lesotho's greatest resource. its people, have been a major labor reserve for the South African economy for many years. particularly in the mining industry. The dependency of l-esotho on South Africa makes it susceptible to all of the problems of South Africa. As the South African economy now stumbles so does Lesotho's. When there is a political burp or . unrest in South Africa. it can be felt in Maseru. a city of 130,000. which is just five minutes from the border that leads into the South African Orange Free State. ~ trdditional bastion of apartheid. I arrived in Maseru during ~ time when most of the world was preoccupied with the battles raging in the Mid-East Basotho (what the people of Lesotho collectively call themselves) were very much interested in this war. and in the beginning I spent countless hours answering questions and discussing the pros and cons of the war with·many Ba>Olho over strong beer brewed in the Mountain Kingdom. For some Basotho, like my friend and former UB grDd student Mike MatsUmunyane. an Allied viCtory would send a strong message 10 Olber llj!greSSive nations like South Africa. l_ince tbe Basotho For others. the Allied anack was just another show of Western bullying. 1remem· ber seeing people in Maseru wearing Tshins with Sadaam Hussein's picture and the words "I support Sadaam" on them. Still to others. probably the majority. a war far away meanrabsolutely nothing. They were just concerned about getting by. day-to-<lay. D uring my ftr.;t few months in Lesotho. I spent a lot of time visiting Government ministries and international aid agencies trying to g~t more internal support for my project Although I had help from the United States lnfonnation Service, which was administering one of my grants, this process was extremely slow and frustrating .. There is a phenomenon in Lesotho. as in other developing countries. where there is constant movement and shuffling of civil servants. This is 'especially true of white Western lifestyle. many Basotho. particularly those in the rural aneas 3dnere to the long-held tradition of respect and hospitality. especially to visitors. What they ask in retUrn is the same respect and at least an attempt at learning their language of Sesotho. W hile English is the language used for education and commerce in Lesotho. Sesotho is the national language. So. I decided 10 tai'f' Sesotho lessons from a primary school ~er who also taught Sesotho to Peace Corp volunteer... · My lessons in a rundown classroom at the Lesotho Evangelical Church school. in the pan of the city where few expatriates visited. were both fulfilling and frustrating. As I made; my twice-weekly walks uptown for lessons. I got to know many faces and became a familiar face myself. In the traditional African market that I passed on my way ·to my lessons. sellers would peddle their produce of pumpkins. peaches and other fruits and vegetables. Tapes of tmditional Sesotho music. reggae. and American country music blared out over tinny speakers from shanty shops. Women sit in the noonday sun carving boiled sheep's head. a delicacy. fer hungry patrons. The smells of fried fat cakes and the traditional staples of papa (boiled maize meal ) and moroho (fried cabbage with Indian masala) peppered the air around hastily set up food stands where crowds jostled 10 get a cheap lunch. Traditional healers counseled patients and sold herbs. roots. and rubes filled with mercury to cure everything from diarrhea 10 sexual impotency. My progress in Sesolho came in spwts followed by setbacks. Proounciation and inflection were difficult and my lack of patience didn't help. I remember sitting at a small desk in the classroom learning tenses . Conunued on page 10 Tradltlonel hMier flam . . . . of ~ llbnds ln.front of of the am.l, c:lrcul8r ..,._ typal of the Leeotho -.ntr}oMte. "i �--..---.-·· KINGDOM Continued from page 9 as students stood ouisidc the classroom .traffic. Many ilrouPs of people were heading UJllD'¥n toward the bys ~ At first,. we thougllt it was just rush hour lrllffic. but a few minutes laler we learned otherwise. waiting with baled breath for my ne<t fumble; their laughter would ring out with each mistake or mispronunoiation. Embarrassed and humbled, I squeaked by with the basics. Fortunately, ! found eAcellent tranSlators when it came to doi~g the fieldworll:. While Lesotho's eclll\!lmy showed a · steady increase during the 1980s, the annual population.growth of 2.6 percent coupled· with the recession in South Africa has re- As we begtm ID leave the city limits, we nolioed·that many cats were turning aroond at one stteU:h of highway where people linod both sides of the su.et. I rernomber seeing many high SIUdcn!S in lhoir Lllifmns and older men congregated along the road; they were hurling stones 81 the oncaning traffic. As I spun my car aroond SIOneS sarud and a1IShed through my rear window and one of the rear side windows. sulted in increasing unemployment and a A wider gap between the haves and have-nots. Overthe last couple of years. IO.!XXJ Basolho miners have been retrenched and repatriated from South Africa to l.e5'ltho. The lack of opponunity for these newly unemployed has led to increased homelcssness and Crime. Another problem is the incr~ing tension between the Basotho and foreign businessfro~ the Chinese mainland. who own textile and men. many of whom arc Taiwanese or other businesses in Lesotho. It had been reponed that some of these businessmen pay off Lesotho officials for passports and P.,r· miL~ . and are able to easily secure loon!>. while many Basotho.have little or no rcM)un:es to open thei r own businesses. M oroover, many workers claim they are subjected to unfair and abusive labor practices. which are rarely inspected by the Lesotho GovcrTimenl For example, one Basotho friend told me that workers at one textile plant were allowed only rwo visits to the toilet per day and that each visit could not last longer than one minute. All of these problems and the death of an alleged shoplifter sparked off lesotho's wOO>t riots during the cold May of 1991. and unfonunawly. my wife Nancy and I were in the wrong place a1 the wrong time when a mob exploded mto anger on lhe stteel5 of Maseru. One winter day in May in Maseru a woman wi th her young chi ld entered a South Afncan:.owned !'.tOre. A!'. the ' tory goes. the child. like mo~t chi ldren m thi s pan of the world. wa:-. riding on the mother's back . Wh ile the mother was shoppmg. the ch ild had grabbed a $] T-shin from a clothes rack without the mother'.;; knowledge; ao;; the mother lcfl the shop s h ~ was stopped by ~mp l oyees and accused of shoplifting. She !hen was severely beaten by Bnsotho security guard!-> and later died. Her body was left on the street outo;;ide the shop; the baby was beside her crying. The word of this event spread like wildfrre and later that day an angty crowd a'>SCTllbled outside the shop calling for justice. They were dispelled by the police with tear gas. The following day Nancy and 1 were driving home on the major street that runs through Maseru. It seemed especially crowded with nother SlOne skipped off the hood of the car and hit the windshield. A crowd was oonverging and I rernomber yelling to NancY that we had to get out. I put my foot to the floor SA 6bjects4roposal restricting S/U option_ EDIIOR: For t1-ose s!Udents who are unaware d n,there is a rro00r1 before 1he FacUiy Senate 1o efminate SN (pass/fail) gades for Gen Ed COU'ses. As the studenl representative to 1he Faculty Senate, I have come in close contact with the issues inlloMld. 8&caused lhis, I feel compelled to state ""! position as an advocate for students and as a member of ttie Student Associati:ln. · The Student Associati:ln strongly disagees with the SN gading proposal before the Faculty Senate. The following points and gunned the car pas1 the onooming crowd back into the oen~erofthecity. That night we made it to the U.S. Embassy and stayed with the director for the United States lnformatjon Service. who explain wr>j: . lived on the grounds of the Embassy. The ne<t day. all heU broke out In the • The repocl before the Faculty Senate shows just 1he percentage of students who rooming, mobs assembled uptown !'Jld began look each Gen Ed course SN CNer the past looting and burning many foreign and Indian few years. These percentages are generally shops. People were being attacked, especially qune low, and show no real trend in gowth in Asians; many e<patriates had tO be hidden in the runber of students who are using the vehicles and taken out of troubled areas. opti:ln. While we anxiously waited at the U.S. • Many faculty members feel the SN Embassy with our ears glued to the BBC f!l' - opti:ln is abused by students who -.or!<' for infonnation. gunfue rang but throughout the the rnirWnal C- gade. Even ~ lhis is 1he case, city and behind theEmbassy near the Olinese is the place of 1he Faculty Senate~ tell the Trade Mission. ThroughoUt the day, we took students that a C- is not acceptable? What cover, as the shooting seemed to get closer. fNel happened to college·students deietmirlThe police and army at first reacted ing their C7M1 destiny? slowly and much damage was done, as the • The proposal, with its lack of evidence, unrest spread through many parts of the looks like a short-term solutJon to 1he "probcountry. Event'l"'ly, helicopters flew army lem" of students striving for a "mediocre" units into trouble spots. The South African grade. ~ nis •. win this proposal -.or!< or do real Army moved right up to the lesotho border changes need tobe made in certain courses ready to intervene and get its nationals out if or curricula? Also, isn11his whole issue a things worsened. As the day wore on the police and army took back the streets. While the following days were tense with OCC<Jsional outburst of violence, relative calm returned under a strict dusk-to-dawn curfew. Over the following days we heard stories of horror and oourage: A Olinese businessman UB . . . Iaiii But'hllo Stale its beaten to death, another couple stripped and ' flnt"defellt, S.15 I tcatcn. a missionary who was confronted by a The doclor is in and Eluffalo State 1s out mob. Fonunately. he was saved by a policeman Junior wide receiver Doc Smith's 37· who-held off the mob a• the missionaty took yard TO reception !rom quanerback Cliff refuge in a house. Later. someone from the Scott with less than four m1nutes rema1n1ng gave Jhe UB Bulls a 19- t 5 come-from· Soviet Embas.'i)' was able 10 sneak him out and beh1nd w1n over pfeviously unbealen Bufdeliver him to,.,. U.S. Embassy. falo State last 5\iturday before more Jhan In the end. almost40 people died, mostly 3.700 fans at UB Stad1um Basotho.We continued to prepare for our The Bulls trailed 15-0 at halftime before work but were shaken and unsure if we mak•ng !heir comeback Scolt's t 3-yard would be able to start our fieldwork . TO pass 10 Smith in the Jhird quarter There were many sleepless nights as gunfire started the rally. Smith then.made a sliding and police raids were daily occurrences. Tencatch al the 2 on a third-and-24 call wh1ch sions heightened and waned and rumors of set up lailback Alan Bell's 2-yard TO run , crime put us on edge. But we had come too far cutting the lead to 15-13. Smithihen made and planned too long 10 rum back now-we his final catch of the day, taking in Scott's were determined to begin our worll:. 37-yard pass for the winning poinJs. Next:. journey and .... . . . . _ _ -I challenged the kids al halftime,· sa1d n matter of pride on lhe part of the faoAy? • Recent cl"oMges in 1he Gen Ed progwn will not r::rit li'nil the COU'SeS rrElW studenls can take, but also Ioree them to take these causes for a gade. • Budget and COIXSe cuts have forced many students to lit Goo Ed ca.rses in10 1heir scheciJie in a way that 1hey WOIAd not normally choose. Forcing them to take these. courses for a gade WOIAd constitlAe just anolher redJction in choice lor students. tt seems to me, as ~ does to many studenls, that there is no need to completely elfninale 1he SN option lor Gen Ed ca.rses. The<e are many other options (in addtion ID dropping 1he motion altoge1her) which can be explored. For exanple, not imillhe percentage of classes that can be takeo SN or·Jmt the runber of Gen Ed courses to be wr.t taken S/tfl Another option IMlllld be to eliminate SN lor certm coorses. thus striking a balance beJween student and !acuity needs. Wooldr11 tal<i1g tine lo closely look at these anp oiher possibilities be smarter than rushing to pass a rroOOr1 which has no proof to back it? What kind of message is the Faculty Senate hoping to send? In all fairress. not all !acuity back lhis mooon. Many are not ·31J'e how they wiH.\/Ote on and lhis is where the student body comes i1. There will. be a student survey on lhis topic very soon, the resuits of which will be shown to 1he Faculty Senate before 1hey vote on 1he rro00r1. Please get irM:llved and take time to fill out 1he SUNeof. These are oor rights which we are Jrying Jo preserve. n. MAftCASOTA Director of Acaderruc Affa1rs Student Assoc~at1011 UB Coach J1m Ward ' I said, 'Now let's see how far this program has progressed Can you come back?'"lhey did. Smith fniShed with eighl catches for 146 yards-the filth game this season he has had tOO or more yards in receptiOnS. Scott was 12-of-21 for t87 and two TDs 1n the :llmph vvnds.. Bell had 99 yards 'on 19 carries. The Bulis are back in acti:ln Saturday wt>en 1hey host Hofstra University on Homecoming Weekend. Kickoff is t :05 p.m. Tickets are available all week 1n Alumni Arena. v...,... Women's volleyball used a lour-game homestand last week lo improve their record to 14-8 with four straight wins. Tuesday. the club knocked off Niagara University 15-1 t , 15-4, 15-4. Friday, the Royals defeated Siena t5-5, !5-3. !5-10 as junior Erin Klein had t 1 digs and 21 assists. Freshman Candie Hirst added 14 kills and sophomore Jenn~er Wilcox had five blocks. Saturday, 1he ci.Jb used six kills in 1he lhird game by Nancy Peebles to beat Robert Morris 1!>5, 15-7, !5-8. Erin Klein had !2 kills and Sandie Harrigan posted 20 assists. Sunday, the Royals beat Fairfield 15-7, 15-8, 15-11 as Harrigan had 17 kills while Klein had 31 assists and t 3 digs. ._. Women's soccer moved to 6-9- t witt'l an 81 victory.at home Saturday over St. Francis (Pa.). Dana Talerico had two goals for the Royals. Kathy Smith added a goal and two assisls for UB. Men's soccer, after defeating Big East Conference member Pittsburgh 1.0 last Sunday on Mike Durante's goal was beaten al home Wednesday by Mercyhurst 3-1 . Durante scored the lone UB goal. -·- Assistant Altllslic DirBCror fot Med<B Relations & Mwkelt!g �11111111 --~--.-· sociation and lhe Medical/Professional Advisory Commi ttee of lhe Visiting Nurses Association of Western New York. He received a bachelor's degree in biology from lhe Universi ty of Toledo, a cenificate of proficiency in physicallherapy from th~ University of Pennsylvania. a master's degree in physicaJ lherapy from BoSion Universily and a doctorate in anatomical sciences from UB. Leary honored for work in International Law arena Virgi nia A. Lea r y. profc~~or of international law at UB. recen tl y wa~ honored by the International Law Al umn i a1 1hc UB School of Law for her outstanding contribuIIOn to the devclopmcm of the sc hool's international law program . A UB facu lly member since 1976. Leary was recognized as " the force behind the developmen! of the international law program.·· said Jennifer Kri eger. chair of the co mmittee that organi zed a dinner in Leary' s honor. Her "creativi ty. dedication, personal grace and humor make her hi ghly rcspec1ed and ad mired by colleagues and students alike." During the past five year!!o. Leary has secured abou t $500,000 from lhe Ford Foundation for direct student suppon in the international law program . Leary direciS lhe law schoo l'> Geneva Internship Program. w hich awards stipends for a I 0- week summer internship with an international orga nization in Geneva. Switzerland. Students have been placed wilh Uni1ed Nations agencies and non-governmental organizations in the fields of human righiS and the env ironment: Leary also serves as co-direcIOr of lhe UB Human Rig h1s Ce01er. She has wriuen and lectured extensively on the internati onal protection of human rights. and has undertaken missions to Sri Lanka. lhc Philippines and Pakis1an o n behalf o f 1hc lnlemati onal Commi ssion of Juri sts and Amnesty International. Earlier lhis fall . she anended an emergency mc~ t ing in Geneva of the U.N. Human Ri ghiS Commi ssion to discuss hvman rights problems in the former Yugoslavia. The meeting was the first of i1s kind since lhe U.N. fonned the Commission on Human Rights 45 years ago. "They cal led lhe meel ing wilh a 35-out-of-56 member majority," says !:eaJ;y("and lhey adopted a rcsolutiorl in which lhey condemned lhe violation of human rights in former Yugoslavia and , in particular, 'ethnic Paul Knight named chair of Anesthesiology Department cleansi ng ... , Leary, who sils on .. suc h human rights committees as Asia Walch. oblaincd passage 10 I he rnlks 'from UFER. I he lnlemational Movement for Fr.uernal Union Among Peoples. She was therefore able to attend·as a representative of a non-governmental orgauization. Leary is a fonncr vice president of the American Society of International Law, a former presidem of I he Buffalo Cou ncil on World Affairs.and a member of the board of directors of Asia Walch and lhe Labor Right' and Education Foundation. She received a law degree from the University of Chicago. Paul R. Kllight, formerly a professor in the Department of Anesthesiology at the Univelsity of Michigan Medical Center, has been named ~fes'sor and chair of the Department of Anesthesiology in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. A Univemty of Michigan faculty member since 1917, Knight also served as an assistant research acientist in the univenity's Depanmeot.6f Epi-' demiology. He is a diplomate of the National Board of Medical Euminen.,-1 the American Board of Anesthesiology. The aulhor of more lhan 50 journal articles and a reviewet· for the journal AMsthesio/ogy, Knight earned a bachelor's degree l'n mediciDe science from the Univemty of Nebraska and medical and dociOnll degrees from lhe Pennsylvania State Univemty CoDege of Medicine. He also was a _graduate fellow in the De,PUitment of Microbiology at Penn State. Dale Fish to setve as chair of Physical Therapy Dale R. fish, associate-professor of physical t'hcrapy and exercise scienc·e . has been named to a three-year tenn us chair of the Depanmcn1 of Physical Therapy and Exercise Science in the School of Hea il h Relaled Professions. A faculty member since 1974, Fish also is cli nica l assistant professor in the Depanment of Anatomica l Sciences. Schoo l of Med icine and Biomed ical Sciences. Author or co-au thor of numerous abstracts. book chapters. journal articles and projec1 progress repons. Fish . received the Chananooga Research Award for lhe besl clinical ASH research article appearing in the journal Pllysic·al Therapy in 1985 . He also received lhe 1985 OuiSrnnding Teacher Award and lhe 1987 Francis V. Hanavan Ou tstanding Teacher Award. bolh from lhe UB School of Heallh Relaled Professions, and lhe Facuily Recognition Award from lhe UB Program in Physical Therapy in 1985, 1987 and 1988. Fish is a member of the American Physical Therapy As - UB conference studies programs for addicted women UB hosts a statewide conference on Friday, Oct 23, to discuss new treatment programs for addicted women that have proven to be o effective alterilatives to imprisonment and offer the possibility of changed lives. Entitled "Women in Prison: Allematives for Addicted Mothen," the conference will take place from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. in Sloe Hall. It is free of charge and open to the P\lblic. Sponsored by the UB Graduate Group on Justice in Democracy and the NYSCCJ/Center for Justice Education, it will focus on the recommendations and model treatment progn1111 outlined in the 1992 NYSCCJ rescarcb repon. " In the Decade of the Child: Addicted Mothen, Imprisonment and Alternatives." A 1990 report by the New Yort State 'Department of Correctional Services .(DCS) maintained that~ the stale's women ~~ t t I I \ GS ................ OctZ7. 2pm. an The C<mnons. North~. ==:_,...... Pill 1 ,...,. . . . . Oct 29. Noon. Brown Bag Ltrch and AnlhropcAogy Museun TOtX. 261 Fitrore. Elicoo Complex. North Campus. Space fmitad; cal 645-20031or resavations. CONFERENCES .................... ....... w- ......... Oct 23. Slee Hall. North Campus. B::xl am.-5 p.m. Sponsors: UB Gra<;luate Group on Justice in Democracy and the ~for Justice EducatJon. I'OPIPOat~ llbl. 17. Center fOrTCfl'<ln'OW. North Ca<npus. 8:3) a.m.-9 p.m. Cail.82!h35&1 for infixmaron Sponsors· Biculembranes Graduate'Group lnduslrv/Universi!Y Center-for BiosLrfaces and Dept of Biomalerials. prisoocn ..,...., incan:aatcd on drug-related charges, and thai at least 60 percent were.silbstance abusers. The majority have long histories of subservience and abuse. 1 This not only predicts failure in traditional drug ueaunent programs, but greatly increases the likelihood that their children will ultimately be involv!l(l in the criminal justice system as well. The DCS report and other studies insist that neither time spent in prison D<I ib-prisoo drug treatment programs have ~ven effective in t<ducing substance abuse outside jail Nor have they intervened in the cycle of crime, poveny and poor parenting. However, this repon and 8110lher released this year by lhe New York State Coalition for Criminal Justice (NYSCCJ) offer ne:<~ hope for these families. "New ~grams for women offender.; and !heir children are beginning to appear that ~vide a real alternative to prison," _says June Licence ,conference coordinator and c<Hiircctor of the UB graduate group. . "Not 'only do they diminish prison overcrowding, but they ' ve been shown to increase self' sufficiency of women offenders and deaease their involvement in the criminal justice and welfare systems. ''ihese new approaches.," says Licence, "include both oolpatienl and i-esidential ~grams. although the model ~gram suggested by tbe NYSCCJ would be a residential one that includes vocational training; intensive group. family and individual c:ounseling; atensive family planning and AIDS cducalion, and a strol18 community support component" WNY Cleltlllrlc c.nt.r to pr-'1 fill I l•a The Western New York · Geriatric Education Cen~er and lhe Primary Care Resource Center at UB are piesenting seminars lhis fall as a pan of the Core Faculty Development Series. The series is designed to encourage and enhance teaching skills in lhe practice of geriatrics and Jleronlology. 1be following seminars. · free and open to lhe public. will be held a1 5 p.m. in Beck Hall on the South Campus: • " Legal Concerns For O lder Adul ls Wilh Developmental Disabilities," Wednesday. Nov. 4. ln>truc1or: Bruce A. Goldstein. an attorney with tht law finn of Bouvier O'Connor. • "Exploring lhe Hospice Oplion," Wednesday. Dec. 2. Instructor: Karen Andruschar. director of admissions at Hospice Buffalo. Inc. Regl!<ltrati on i~ required. For more mformation, contact Patncoa Krupp a1 829-3176. 0 ~OinM depression 0 Women ages 18 10 45 who have depressioP related to premenstrual syndrome (PMS) are being so~ght to participate in a UB stuqy...<o evaluate a medication approved for treatment of olher medical problems. A diagnostic evalua tion and tests will be given to select those eligible for lhe study being conducted by Uriel Halbreich. professor of psychiatry and gyneco logy/obstetrics a1 UB . Those interested in participatIng should call 898-5089 week· days belween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mark G. Fanell elected president of Law Alumni r-:l L..J Mark G. Farrell, managing panner in the law. firm of Fll!TCII & Quackenbush. has been elecled president of lhe University at Buffalo Law Alumni Association for 1992-93. A member of lhe UB class of 1972. Farrell has served as presi· den I of I he UB general Alumni Association and as a member of the association's Intercollegiate Alhle1ic Board. He also has been executive vice president of the SUNY Alumni Confederation. The following officers also will serve a one-year tenn: Wil liam F. Savino. Class of '75. president-elect: Dianne Avery. '82. UB p'rofcssor of law. vice presidem: Pclcr J. Fiorella Jr.. '63. vice president: Gany M. Graber. '78. vice·president; Paul J. Suozzi. ' 79. vice president: Phillip Br01hman. '62. treasurer: Juan E. Irene. '8 I. treasurer-elect. and Sharyn G. Rogers. '77, secreUiry. ll ~ne R. Fleischmann will continue as executive director. New directors. who will serve unlil 1995. are: James R. Arnone. '85; Andrew Fei<\ITlan. '68: Ellen _ Gibson, '80, associate dean and direclor of lhe UB Law Library; GT'egory Miller, '82; Patrick O' Reilly, '80; David F. Smith. '78 and Dennis C. Vacco, '78. �Scientific Works of Art I -~· II Micro.Sf!JJ?e: exhi)Jit ]OOW3es on finely cra.JfR11 instruments of t"M paBt I~ By DAVID .. -ELGREEN Reporter StaH • -, T HEaqueous sample lie; !'Wlndwichcd between the ~ \id e and covcrs\ip---o h1dck..-n world awaJt"ithc 19th(:cntwyeycs of the an ' tocmtic Englishman who dabbles m ~i ­ cnt.-c to gain "nowledge for lo.now ledge·~., "klke. Carefully. he pla<.-cs the !-.ltdcuponthemtcroscope'\ 'tage whtch it-.elf !tits upon ad•vKiedcin:ularpblemade of ~i l vcr. the Mage can tum the HSL In fact. the col· Jections represent tools of the tmdc from all of the health sciences: including dentistry; pharmacy and medicine. she said. Youc-.mfmd manycJif. fcrent kind.">ofinsbUtnenlS on display includmg a trephination set (ca. i71ill which wru, u.~ to move d•= of ' kullbOne to llt'at everything from epilepsy to glUlShol wounds. to a Magneto-elccu-o therapy kit(l859lwhic~promi>ed to painles.<ly extr.ct teeth. But the Po.,ell and l.caJand .. No. , .. rnicrothe rtlOSl ~:r..1fted le n~ objective is beautiful ins:trwnents on loaded: the poli<hed mirror display. The gift of Wil'~'wung upon its half-gimliam H. Merri)ee>. rettred txtl mount to direct light up associate professor of olr through the microscopic stctrics and gynecology. world of protozoans. The this microscope epitoscie nti~t looks through the mizes the peak of design binocular eyepiece. which and cmftsmanship of mihelps to relieve fatigLIC ascroscopes during the 19th sociated with long hour.; of century in England. said ureless observation. Sentz. Mcrrilecs received The eyepiece rc>1S elthe microscope as a gift egantly on •J body-tube of from his father when he polished bmss that glistens. wasacccp<ed into medical He adju.<ts the highly calischool in 1936. bmted adjustment> to bring Another highlight of into view the myriad oflife. the collectioo is the Jones He's in awe. ··Improved"" compound Top: Jones "lmproyed" compound A M:ientific insliUJncnt microscope. Also built in mic:ro!lcope. Above: Powell and · that is also a worK of an. England before 1798. it is Lealand "No. 1.. 11tal'is whatthe Powell and l)eautifuUy handcrafied of l.caland ··No. !""microscope is. Taking 600manbra.li.s but simpler in design with its monocular houn; to hand-bui ld. this 1884 microscope which eyepiece. It was donated in 1985 by Annette today is valued at '>6.500. is pan of an exhi bit Cravens. who established the Edgar R. White featuri ng materi' ~ the History of Medicine Collec!ioo in memory of her father. chairman of Collection at ; .calth Sciences Library in the UB Deponment of Surgery from 1914-1931. Abbo<t Hal l on u. South Campus. The microscope exhibi~ designed by David The HistoryofMedicineCollectionisactually Schmi~ infonnatioo and library sciences gredua misnomer. said Cur.uor Lilli Sentz. pointing out atestudcntat UB. is open to the public through the the Edward R. McGuire ln<tn.uncnt Collectioo aJ fall. .'\60 degree!t. The finely T( ::£Cp:! •~ one of �·; / / " /' , �')IIR_.,ol_ltiiiiU ~ · Student Cofl<!uct Ruln Univtrsity Standards and AdminiltrtJJiv< R<gularions ~;:;ealo~ "Univenity" means State Univrity of New Yort. at Preamble pag<2 Definitions pag<Z Judicial Authoriry pag<2 1 The "student" includes all penons 'iaJrn,g coo the pag<Z Student Organization~ pagd Univm:ity St.andar<b pagd Administrative Regulations pag<6 Approval pag<B responsibilities. §. The tenn ..member of the University community" includes aRY person who is a student. faculty member, University official or any other person employed by the University. l The tenn "University premises.. includes all land. buildings. facilities, and other property ui the possession of or owned. used. or controlled by the University or affiliates. 7. The tenn . .organization .. means any number of persons ~ho have complied with the fonnal requirements for University recognition. l The term "judicia] body" means any persons authorized by the Director of Judicial Affairs to detennine whether a student has violated the Student Code and to recommend imposition of sanctions. 9. The tenn "AppeiJate·Board" mean.S any person or persons authorized by the Director of Judicial Affairs to consider an appeal from a judicial body's determination that a .student has violated the Student Code or from the 5a1JCtions imposed by the Student-Wide Judiciary. It The Vice President for Student Affairs and the Dean of Students are the persons designated by the Unjversity Pre5ident 10 be responsible for the adminisuation of the SJUdent Code. 11 'The tenn "policy" is defined as the written regulations of the University as found in, but not li.pJited to, the Conduct Standards. Residence Life Handbook. and Graduat</Undergraduate Catalogs. ' ' PREAMBLE ll NIVERSITY DISCIPLINARY PROCESSES wke appropriate ac tion when swdem conduct d,irectly and signifi· can tly imerferes K'ith the Uni versiry' s primaryedutational responsibility ofinsurinx all members ofits t·ommunity the opportunity to attain tJwir educational objecti \'C"S in consonance with the 1nstirurwn's mandate . These ;e~-:ulations J:Ol'erning swdent hehm•ior hal'l' l1een formulllted to be reasonable a'nd realt.rtu-jnr all studems law oftlu• cwmmmlfy. the stme, or notion. it is the Unh·ersiry's position not to rt•quest or agree to spedal c:misiderationfor the stuilem hecausr of his or lrrr studem status. ft should IJe understood that the Uni\'l•rsiry is nor a /awenforument axency. leRal problems they be adequate/~ ad\•ised and ~ represented hy qualified cmmsf'l IIH'Oll't' d 111 . . · . . ..·.· . 1"· I I .. · , , .· I Swdt•nts who \'Wiate a local ordinana, or an)' itiH', risk the legal penallies ptescnbed b) c 1\ tl authnrllleJ. HoKe\er, twlation of Jaw for which the student puys Ihe penalty will not necessarily inwJ/t•e a \•iolation of academic slandards pr rules oflhe Unit•en;ity. The Uni~~ersity cannot be held responsible for off-campus activities ofits individual studems burmaimains an imerest in all behavior. whether on or off·t·ampus, which may ad\·erse/y affect the University. In cases im•olvi'ng violatiOns of the luw which occur off campus, the Uni\'ersiry may be concerned with the inddenls which. by 1heir nature adl•erselyaffect the University's educational mission . In any Uni\•ersity disciplinary procedure one of the highest priorities oflhe University is to safeguard the studenl' s Fourteenth Amendment right ro due process. Due Process is not an e 1·asi1·e legal concept hut rather simply requires the rudimentary e lements of 'fair play" ill an adversarial proc:eeding . To ... this erul, all University disciplioory procedures will at least afford the defendam a dear State~tellf of the charges and the naiUre of the evidence upon which the charges are based. Secondly, the defendant shall be given a fair hearing. be allowed 10 confront and cross-excunirre wimesses, and preselll his or her own position, evidence and exp/anatit?n. Lastly, nodisciplioocy action will be taken unless the charges are substamiated by the evide!fCt. ARTIClE 3: Proscribed Conduct ~Laws, lbHs and ReoU!itns canyingoutotherassignmems: or(3)theacquisition, withoutpermis sion. of tests or other academic material belonging to a member of the . All rules of the Board of Trustees of SUNY. and all the laws of the University faculty or sraff. City of Buffalo. the Town of Amherst. the State of New Yor1t. and the u. The tenn ..plagiarism'' includes. but is not limited to. the use. by Uilited States of America apply on the campus and are considered pan of the Student Rules and Regulations. The State of New York laws eantPhrase or direct quotation. of the published or unpubiished work but are nOt limited to. the New York State Penal Law. the New ?f anoldesthetherpersonkwitholedut fedull and cflcar ac~lowiCdgaredemebnt It athelso include. me u unac now g use o matena s prep , y ana r York State Vehicle and Traffic Law , the New York State EducatiCl• Law,·aOO the Alcoholic Beverage COntroll.aw. person ?r age~ engaged in the selling of tenn papt(rs or other All of the rulesandregulations in these chapters shal l be'; considered academtc matenals. The tenn "acquaintance rape·· means non-consensual physical as supplementing and implementing the appropriate ru~brthe Board contact of a sex ual nature or sex berwr acquain.lallces. dates. or -of Trustees and city. state, and fedc::ra.l laws. and shall apply to all students. ·. persons known to each other. ln addition. students encouraged to obtain and fami.liari1..e 15. The term "recognized student government'' means Student Asso- themselves with the follOwing University Regulations: Academic and dation (SA), Graduate Student Association (GSA}. Millard Fillmore Depanmemal. University Library. UniVmity Motor Vehicle. Resi· College Student Association (MFCSA). Polity Student Council. Dendence Halls, University Health and Safety. Student Activity·Cemer. tal School Student Association (DSA). Student Bar Association Computer Center conditions of use statemenL and other regulations (SBA),Grad uateManagementA~iation(GMA)an:<Jotherstudent tsrablished by Univen;ity units in pursuit of their inis.sions. governments that may be officially recogniJ...ed by the UniveBity 1be foregoing regulations should be submitted annually to the Y_ice during any year. President for Student Affairs for review for consistency and subse ~ li. Tile tenn "suspension" means removing from a studem some or all quentapproval. Conspicuouspostingand/ordisseminationtosrudenlS privileges offered-by association with the University for a specified affected by the regulations is the responsibility of the individual period of time. issuing depanment. IJ.llle tenn·"expulsion" m~ permanently removing frOO).)'Sludent Any offenses arising out of any of the laws mentioned above shall iill privileges offered by association with the University .. be considered proper matters for adjudication before the appropriate 11. 'The term ..dear and presem danger" means immediate serious university disciplinary body. violence is expected or past conduct furnished reason to believe such General Clllduct ll1d ReoU!itns conduct is contemplated; also, potentia1 of immediate future repetition J:..ny student found to have committed the following misconduct is of prohibited conduct i.e .. sale/possession of drugs. deviant sex ual subject to disciplinary sanctions: behavior. etc. 19. Tile tenn "temporary suspension" menns under cenain circum- . l DISHONESTY · Aces of dishonest)'. including but n01 limited tot}l( stances a student may be deemed to be a CLEAR AND PRESENT following: (1) Cheating, plagiarism, or other forms of academic dishonesty. DANGER to the Univ$rsity Communiry and may be suspended ())Furnishing false infonnation to any UniveBity offteial, faculty immediately pending a timely hearing on the charges. member or office. 21. 'The tenn "hearings" means incidents of Rule Violations will (c) Forgery. alteration, or misuse of any University document. usually cause a student to be "summoned" to answer-before a UniverrecoW. or insuument of ide:ntif'~eation. sity sanctionest Judicial Body or Judicial Officer. Sanctioned bodies (4)Tampering with the elec tion of any University include Comminee for the Maintenance of Public Order. Student· recogni7..ed student organization. Wide Judiciary. Residence Life, Community Standards Panel. any authorized Greek letter Panel. Arbitration/Mediation Panels. and 1 DISRUPTION - Disruption or obstruction of teaching. =arch. authorized bodies within Univenity academic divisions. administration, disciplinary proceedings. other University activities, including its public-service' functions on or off campus. or other ARIJCLI 2: Judicial At<lhoriJy authorized non·Universiry activities, when the act cxcurs on University premises. ~ af tile UtiYersity l:University jurisdiction and discipline shall penain to conduct which 1 PHYSICAL VIOLENCE • Physical violence or abuse (iocluding acquaintance rape}, verbal abuse. threats, intimidation, harassment. occurs· on University premises or off-campus and which adversely affects the University Community and/or the pursuit of its objectives. coerciorrand/orother conduct which ttuutens or endangers the health · or safery of any person. 1 The Director of Judicia] Affairs in conjunction with the StudentWide Judiciary. and academic departments s~ll detennine the com- 4. TIIEFT • Anempted or actual theft of and/Or damage to property of the University or property of a member of the Univei'sity community position of judicial bodies and Appellate Boards and determine which judicial body, Judicial Advisor and Appellate Board shall be autho- or other personal or publiC property. §.HAZING - Hazing, defmed.M an act which endangers the mental or rized to hear each case. · a 1be Director of Judicial Affairs shall oversee the development physical health or safety of a student, or which destroys or removes of policies for the administration of the judicial program and proce- public or private property, for the purpose of initiation. admission into. affiliation with, or as a condition for continued membenh.ip in. a group dural rules for the conduct of hearings. a Decisions made by a judicial body and/or Judicial Advisor shall or o~anization. &. KEYS · Unauthorized possession, duplication or-use of keys to any b< final, pending the normal appeal process. University premises or unauthorized -entty to or use of University • A judicia] body may be designated as arbiter of disputes within premises. the student communiry in cases which do not involve a vi.olation of the Student Code. All parties must agree to arbitration. and cO be bound I. RULES • Violation of published University policies, rules. or regulations. by the decision with no right of appeal. 1 1 The Depamncnt of Public Safety officers are appointed peace l . LAWS · Violation of federal. swe or' local law on Univ~ry premises or ar University 5pOf1SOrtd or supervised activities. officer> under the Education Law and the Criminal Procedure Law. lbeyhavetbeauthoritytomakearrests,and~empowc:redtoenforce I. SUBSTANCES. Use, possession or distribution ofnan:otic or other these regulations and all applicab)e laws on campus and on any conuolled substances exccp1as expressly pennito:d by law. 4 At the same llme . tht• Unn·ersity does not c:mU"eive of itself as a "sllfiCWarv " for law hrt•akers. The Uniw!rsity has always lwen cmd should cmuitwe to he• cmwerm·d that whetll'\'er studetllsare . L Sanetions shall b< a1 the discmion of the judicial body and shall b< limited only by the rules governing the University disciplinary bodies. (for a list of specifiC sanctions which may be invoked. consult rM procedures for each specific Univenity Disciplinary Body. Copies of the procedures of the Hearing Committee for ·the Maintenance of Public Order and the Student-Wide Judiciary are available in the Officeofthe Oir<etorofJudicial Affairs, Room 405 Capen Hall, North Campus.) 1. The judicia] bodtes have the power co institute and/or recommend• the following range of sanctions: (I)Waming. (')Restitution. (c)Loss of pri•ileges. (l)Remd~al from University OO.Sing facilities. (7)Loss of such privileges as may be consistent wilh the offense commined and the rehabilitation of the student (j)Disciplinary probation with or withoot tile loss ~f designated privileges for adefiniteperiod of time. 'The violation of lhe tenns • of disciplinary probation or the infraction of any University rule during the: period of disciplinary probation may be grounds for suspension or expulsion from the Universiry. (t)Suspension from the University foradefiniteor indefinite period of time. (QExpulsion from the University. (I)Community Service. (\)Such other sanctions as may be approved by the University·~" judicial bodies.' *Subject to final r~l'i~' of the Pusidtm. an action that ts mandatory if susperuion or expulsion is rerommtnded. 12 . The term "cheating·· inclUdes. bur-is not limited ro: ( I) use of any unauthorized assistance in taking quizzes, lests, or examinations: (2) dependence upon the aid of sources beyond those authorized by the instructor in writing papers. preparing reports. solving problems. or When a .\'ludt•lll has been apprehended for the ,.;o/arion of a A umt·t•r.flly. e.\penal/y a Stall• Um,•t•rsuy subju ·r to cmtstt · tiii/OIIal n •quin•mt•flts. must x uaramee swdent.\·the rixJus which the J'{)( "it' f\' and its laws protect An American unil'l·rsitv .· . . . · xuaralltl'l'S ItS .Hitdl'II(S thc·.w· n~-:Jus Oil a t'ampus . s.ctilns room activities at UB. q ,. term University, both full-time and pan-time. pursuing undergraduate. graduate, or professiooal studies. ·1 Tbe term '"faculty member" means any person conducting class· (. The term "U niversity official" includes any person employed by the University performing assigned adminiSuative or professional Proscribed Conduct properties owned. renJed. orleaoed by !be University. The [)epanmcot of Public Safety oflicen have similar tuthority to that of policemen. Among their added powers are the power to execute warrants,' the power to stop, identify and intmogate iOOivid.WS, and the JIOW« to issue appearance tickets. MIJUt ·Definition$ 1Uli Of COIODfTS.· The t·ourts hat·e indicated thai if thest mi11imal elements of 'fair play" are fulfi lled, the defendant will have bern a]Jqrded due prouss under the law. In srmunary,lhe Unb·ersiryfXpects and asks for its members no greater or no less freedom or li/Nrty than exists for other persons in sociery. The Urliversity' s position, therefor.e , is not to request o r agree to special t·onsideration because of the student's status. The Univtrsity will not interfere with law enforcement and other agencies. As part of its educational mandate, il will be concerned about student rehabililalion and constilution campus and rociety now Cll}d into the future . -1.11111lla Walk a Straighl L ne' is by Jeffry A. Braun, a student of Joel Peter Johnson, prominenl illustralor and UB alumnus now teaching a course in the Art Department. to JbHS I ! - �-~. - ·-] Stw;knJ Conduct Rules, University Standards and A.dministralivt Rtplarions _ II. ALCOfiOL · Use, pmsession or distributiOn of alcoholic bevenges ex.cep1 as expressly permined by the law and Univenity regulations, or public intoxication. Permis.sKHlto serve akohol must be obtained by applicaojon 10 the Alcohol Review Board. 40S Capen flail. D. WEAPONS - Illegal or unauthoriz.cd pmsessioo of fu-eanhs. explosives. other weapons. or dangerous chemK:als on Univenity premiseS. (S~~ stction 536.5 Suppl~t'1Wnlal Rules for tM Maintenanu of Public Ord<r.) 11. DEMONSTRATIONS · Participation in a campus demonstratiOn which ~isrupts the normal operations of the University and uiringes on·thenghlS of other members of the Universiry community. ~ing or inciting others to disrupt schedules and/or normal activities within any campus building or area: intentional obstJ'Wi[ion which unreasonably interferes with freedom of movement. 11 TRAFFlC - Obstruction of the free flow of pedestrian or vdticular traffic on University premises or at University sponsored or supervised functions. ll OISORDERLY U>NDUCT - Conduct which is diSOf<k;rly, lewd, or indecenl: breach of peace: or aiding. abeuing, or procuring another person to breach the peace on University premises or at functions sponsored by. or panicipated in by. the University. !5. COMPtiTER ABUSE - 11\eft or other abuse of computer time, including btU not limited to: (1) Unauthorized entry into i file, to use. read. or change lfic contents. or for any other purpose. (') Unaullloriud transfer of a file. (c) Unauthorized usc of another individual's identification and password. (4) Usc of computing facilities to interfere with the work of another student, faculty member or Univer.;iry Official. (1) Use of computing facaluies and E-mail to send obscene or abusive messages. (f) Usc of computing fncilitie.'i to interfere with nonnal operation of t.hc: Universiry computing system. All provisions of An1cle 156 of the N.Y.S. Penal Law {Of[cflS~s /m'Oiving Compurrrs) apply at the University at Buffalo. li.INJUR Y TO LIBRARY PROPERTY - A person is guilt y of injury to library propeny when he or" she intentionally injures. defaces. or destroys any propeny belonging to, ·or deposited in. the Universiry aft<:r havin& lawfully obtained possession of tbe propeny·of anothct-, wrongfully transfen. dculns. substanliaUy changes, damlges, de-stroy&. or misuses tbe propeny without tbe pennission of !be owner. 21.MISREPRESENTATION-Apenonilgoiltyofmisrepruenwion when he or she intentionally pervens tbe mnh for penonai gain or favor. ll POSSESSION - A penon is guilty ofpmsession ofstolen propeny when be or she knowingly possessetSIOien propetiY, with tbe intentiO benefit himself or herself ora penon other !han !be owner, or to impede tbe recov~ by the 9wner. lL DESilUJCTIONOI'PROPERTY - A penon is guilty of destruction of propeny when ~: (a) deitroys. defaces, materially alten or otherwise damages property noc his or her own; or (') creates a condition which endangers or lhr<atens prop<r1y not his or her own. :It FALSE REPORTING - A penon is guiliJI of falsely reporting an incident whell he or she conveys information known to be false or baseless to any University offiCial. FIRE - Fire alanns and fore fighting equipment. including but not limited to fire extinguishers, ftre hoses. heatandsmok.edercaors, and sprinkling systems, are for the proteetioo of building oa:upants. Any tampering wilh or misuse of this equipment is prohibited and may be punishable in lhc University coun and in the appropriate Civil and/or Criminal Couns. Any time a fire alann is activated. all people are required lo follow the evacuation procedures for their panicular building. Occupants must comply with the requests of Housing staff, Public Safety personnel, or emergency pen;onpel. An)"violatioos will be referred to lhe appropriate university and/or civil judiciary. Jl REASONABIL REQUESf OF A UNIVERSITY OfFIOAL - A person is guilty of failure to comply when he or she, knowing or hiving reason to know d)at the requesting penon is a University official. fails to comply with a reasonable request For the purpose of this section. a University offocial·shall inc lude, but not be limited to, an individual insuucting a class, a libnuian or designee in ·a library, a Public Safety OffiCer, and any Resident Advisor. Residence Hall Director or student employee•. and members of the University -staff carrying out their duties and responsibilities. n L1brari~. !17 yDETEr-rfiON OF LIBRARY PROPERTY - A pen;on is guilty of ~detaining library propeny when he or she wilfully detain~ Universi ty physical natun:, such as whipping, beating. bnnding. forc<dcalislbe:nics. expooure 10 tbe elements, ! consumption of my food, liquor, drug, ~ other substance, any other fon:ed physical IICtivity dw could l.dversely affect tbe ysical beallh and safety of the individual. and shli1 include ivity that would subject tbe individual 10 exb'eme mental stress, such as sleep deprivation: forced exclusion from social contact, forced conduct that could resu..lr in atreine embamossmetl~oranyolherfon:edactivitylhatcouldadver>elyaffoa tbe mental beallh or dignity of tbe incliv idual, or any willful deSiruction or removal of public or private property. Any JCtivity as described in thisddi.nitioo upon Which the initiation or admission iruo or affiliation with or continued membership in a registered student organization is diteclly or indirectly condjtiooed shall be preswned 10 be ''fon:ed" activity. lhe willingness of an indjviduaJ lo'participate in such activity notwithstanding. Any registered student organization that commits hazing is subjeciiO disciplinary IICtioo. 1 RELATION OF TfiE UNIVERSITY TO STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Registration of student organizations shall ago<:emen~ support, 001 be construed as or approval by tbe Univenity, but only as recog- nition of the rights of the organization toe.x.ist 8.1 lhie University. subject to the conditions enumerated herein. 4. RIGHTS OF STUDENT ORGAN!ZATIONS (a) Regislered student orga{lizations may use the name of the University in their OtflC&al titles to indicate location, llOI c:ndonemc:nt (i.e., srudent clubs at the University 'It Buffalo) Use of University name and logo' subject to conditions established by the Office of :rrademartcs and Licenses. ~)Registered student organizations may use Universiry facilities subject to the duly established wriuen rules governing such wse. (c) Registcr<d student organi1.atioos may petilion f'l' the use of mandatory student activity fees subject ·to University regulations. Sludent organization regulations and studenl government manuals. AIIICLE 5: Uliiversiry Standards L FREED(>M OF EXPRESS ION ~ GAMBUNG • No student shall gamble for money or other valuables on Unive~ity property or in any University facility. (A) Academic Frudom- The Unitt:rsity suppons the principle of academic freedom as a concept intrinsic to the achievement of its institutional goals. This principle implies trust in lhe integriry and responsibilityofthemembersoftheacademK:community. SamueiP. Capen. fanner ChanceiJor of the University of Buffalo. who is 35. MISUSE OF UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES OR DOCUMEr-ITS • A oemembered for tbe tr.ldition of academic freedom he implemented a I person isguilryofmisuscofUniversitysuppliesanddocumentswhen during his leadership of the University, said in 1935: 'tlibr.uies property for more than thiny days fo llowing written notice he or _she forges. alters.. uses withou_t authorit~, rec:eives wi_thout "Acupfanu by an insriturion of the principleS of acatkmic fru-from the library authonty. ~r ~ Wtthou_t authonty any Un~vers1ty supphes or dom implies that t$ocher.$, in rhal institution au fr« ro im·~stigatt any subject. no matter how much it may IH M.dged about by taboos : thai 18. UNIVERSITY GRO UNDS - Ul!C ofUmversuy space and ground3 ~-uments. (Umvers~ty supphes_and ~uments tnchade. but are not files. theyartfrtt!. to make known tht!. rtsulrs oftheir investigation and their by an organi7.llt lon or person without ~rvation of the space or proper hm1ted to. tht;.followmg: supphes, equapment. keys, documents. all forms of computer daLa. and other matenals.) ri!flection by word of mourh or in writing . btfore their classt"s or authorization. / ei.JeM-·herr: that they au fru as citi:~n.s to take part in any·public lJ.JUDICIAL SYSTEM · Abuse of the Jud1cial System. including but 1 ARTICli 4: Sludent Organizations £f>mrovtrsyouuitk 1he in.srirwion: that no rtprtssh't! ~asures, direct not limited to: l REGISTRATION OF STIJDEI'IT ORGANIZATIONS or indirect. wi/1/Napplitdto tMmnomattuhowunpopulalltlMymay (1) ~ailure to obey the lfO ummon.<J of a JUdicial body or University S tude~ts i~terested in organil.ing ~ club on campu~ ":'ay inqui~ becomt' through opposing powtrfulmteresu or jostling' establisht d offictal about registration through the appropnate student assocaauon. Apph· prcjudicl!s, and ttO mallt'r hoM· misraUn tht!)' may appt!ar 10 IN in tht(\) Falsification. d1storuon . or ml!-.rcpresCm.auon of mfonnauon cation fonn s Md t.hc: criteria for registration ate available at the eyts ofmernlxrs andfritn.thoftheinsritulion: thollhtir contirwona before a jud1c1al body. respecuve student association offices. For general infonnation about in office M'i/1 IN in oiJ instancts go ~·trned by 1~ prtvailing rules of (c) Di-sruption or mterfcrcnce with the orderly conduct of ajud1c1al ! student organizations and the dub registration process. contact t tenure and tholtht!ir acad"tmic cyh-onu menr K'i/1/N d~(Jt!.ndl!nt on proceeding. j DivisionofStudentAJfairs.OfficeofStudentLife.Suite 112. Student their scitntific compt!tenu and M'i/1 IN in no way af!«tt!.d by tht (I) lnst1tuuon of a JUdiCial proceedmg knowingly without cause. Union. For infonnation on the registration process for fraternities and popularity or unpopularity of tht!ir opinions or uueranas: thlll (t) Ancmpting to discourage an indiv1dual's proper panicipauon sorori ties. contact theOfficeofthe University Liaison for Greeks. 150 srudents in the instituuon aufru. tft!ofaras the requir~ml!nJS of tilt m.or use of. the judK:tal system. Student Union. · uwraJ curricula pemu·r. 10 inqwr~ into any subjl!cl that inurests (f) Anempting to 1nnucncc the 1mpan1aluy of a member of a judic1al body prior to. and/or during the course of, the judicial proceed· 2. CONDITIONS FOR REGISTRATION OF ALL STUDENT them , to orgam:r disnusion groups or study clubs for th~ consitkr· ORGANIZATIONS ation of an.v subjen .andto invite to address thtmany Spt!aker they may mg. (1) When functioning on carhpus. all regtstered student org3.niz.a- 1 choost : that ct'n_VJ{ship of studenr publications shall IN based on (&) Harnssment (verbal or physical) and/or intimidation of a memtions will be held responsible by the: University for abiding by federal. preciseJ.v tht sanu' Ji rounds and shoJI l!xtl!nd no furtMr than thai ber of a JUdlctal body pnor to. during, and/or after a judK:ial state. and local laws, as well as all University regulations. 1be exnr istd b)' lht Umtrd Statrs Postal Aurhoririrs." proceeding. (I) Noruiiscriminatio n . The University at Buffalo is commined 01) Failure to comply With the sanction(s) imposed under the Stu - Unive~ity will not become involved in the off-campus conduct of registered student organi7.ations except when such conduct is deter- to fostering a positive environment for learning. and to ensuring the dent Code. mined to have a substantially adverse effect on the: University or upon safery. rights. and dignity of e\·ery member of the University cornmu· (i) tnnuencmg or anempung to innuence,another person to com· individual members of the University community. nity. To W,at end the University encourages each and every member mit an abuse of the judicial System . ~)No organization with resuictive membership clauses discrimt· of the academic community to assume individual responsibility for 20. ANIMALS . Animal s are not pennitted in any university building at any time. exc:.'tpt laboratory animals or an imals u-ained to assist the nating on the basis of race, religion. sex (except as exempted by respecting the rights and dignity of others and for helping to promote disabled. (refer to Residc:nce Hall rules and regulations for pet Federal Regulations). physical handicap. age. or creed shall obtain or the free and open exchange of ideas in an atmosphere of mutuaJ rnaintain Univmity registration. However. special consideration will respect. information ). be given to the merits of groups founded for the purposes of religious Ccnain types of d1scnmination are prohibited by law. For ex· n. AMPLiflCATION - Useofamplification/audio-visualequipment practK:e. ample, discrimination on the basis of race is expressly prohibited by 1n any oftht reservation facilities must receive advance approval from {c) Only currently employed faculty. staff, ami currently registered ; both federal and state constitutions and by a wide range of federal and the Reservations Office and. if granted, must not interfere with any students shall be eligible for active membership status in student state statutes. Other state and federal laws prohibit paniculat forms of public, office. library, clas..o;roont. or other ~niversity function .. Rc;· 6rganiz.ations. Only full·time, officially registered students in good discrimination based on such facto~ as sex. religion. national origin. quests for reduction in volume by Reservauons staff and/or des1gnee academic standing shall be eligible 10 serve as appointed or elected 1 age. disability. maritaJ status. or veteran status. Furthermore. Gover· must be complied with upon notification. officers in registered student organizations. exce~t ~or Millard Fillmore nor Cuomo's Executive Order No. 28. 1prohibits discrimination on the l2. A1TEMPT . A person is guilty of an attempt to violate the Student College in which case pan-time students are el1g1ble. Other persons basis ofscxuaJ orientation in employment and provision of services by Rules and Regulations. or to commit a crime. when he or she. with maybeadmittedtoassociatemembershjpiftheorganization'sconsti· state agencies. Students should be aware that anyone who violiues intent to v1olate or commit same, engages in conduct which tends to tution or by-laws pennit Associate members may not hold office. laws prohibiting specific fonns of discrimination may lead to criminal effect the violation of such student rule or regulation or the commission pre.side.officiate, vote, offkiallyrepresent. orsolicit funds on campus prosecution or civil penalties. of such crime. • on behalf of the organi7.ation. 'The State Univers1ty Trustees have adopted a policy (Trustee 's 1l. COMPLICITY . A person is gui lty of complicity when he or she (I) The purpose or purposes of a student organi1.ation must not Resolution 83·216) which directs that jud&ements about and actions aids, helps or otherwise a..~ istsanother in. violating any rule applicable connict with the educational functions or established policies of the toward students and employees within the SUNY system be based oo University. It is incumbent upon any person presenting objections to their qualifications. abilities and pc:rfonnance. The Trustee' pdlky to.t.he University. M.ASSAULT . A person 1s guihy ofassaUh ~hen he or she intention- the application for regisrration or continuance of an organi1.ation to goes on' to say that attitudes. practices. and preferences of individuals demonstrate how and in what manner the registration or continuance that are essentially personal in nature. such as private expfe:ssion or ally slaps. kicks. shoves or otherwise strikes another person. 25. HARASSMENT . A person is guilty of harassment when he or she of that organization would connict with the educational functions or sexual orientation. are unrelated to pc:rfonnance and provide no.basis for judgement established policies of the University. intentionally: . . (t) No student organization will be granted registered status if the Finally. it is the pol ley of lhe University at Buffalo to prohibit (a) threatens or intimidates a per.;on creaung a rauoregistering organization determines that its proposed purposes and/or invidious caiegorical discrimination based on such charactc:aistics as nal fear within that person: or . functions duplicate those of an already existing registered student ·race, sex. sexual orientation. age. national origin, religion. veteran or ~) engages in a course of conduct or repeat~ly commits acts . organization. Funher. no student organization will be permitted to marital status or disability in all matters affecting employmen1 or directed at another person which would senously annoy a rauoretain registered status if the registering organization detennines that educational opportunities within the University itself. It is the finn nal person: or it is not fulfilling its constitutionally stated purposes and/or functions. belief of the Council, the faculry, and the adminisrration that j~ (c) creates a condition which endangers or threatens the health, (f) Registered student organizations may not engage in hazing ments aooUt persons within the University should be based on their safety or welfare of another perwrt. activities. Hazihg is dcftned as any action or situation that recklessly individual merits. accomplishments, aptirudes, and behavior. and that 5. ARSON . A person is liable if. by any_act, ~or~~ commits ~n intentionally endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a invidious categorical discrimination is wholly inappropriate to the by causing a fire or explosion on any Umvmlly butldmg or~- 1 slUdent or that willfully destroys or reinoves publtc or private property University'smission and values. Srudents wbo vHllate this policy shall ll. TIIEFf . A P"""n is suihy of tbefl when be or she, knowmg I forthepurposeofinitiationoradmissionintooraffiliatioowith,oras be subject to sanctions within the University. up to and including property not to be his or ~rown. takes such propeny for hu or her own a condition for continued membership in, any registered student expulsion. Anyviolationofthe:ruleswhtchismotivatedbybiasmay organization. Hazing includes. but is not limited to, any bntLaliry of a usc, pleasure, or possession. . 21 CONVERSION . A person j;l guilty of convers1on when he or she. I r:cords. I I I I I I �4 _ _.,,...... . St,.d<nJ Conduct Rules. Uniw!nity StaJJdards and AdministraJiV< R<gulations be prosecuted and/or sanctioned as a more serious offense. Complain... n:gatdinganyviolationsofoondiscriminationlawsor policies shoukJ be made to the Affinnative-Action Offace. Room Sl7 Capen Hall. 645-2266. (C)P<titions.lndividuo/-Everystudernhaslherighi!O pelitionor disseminate information on campus. In lhe residence halls. those intcndingtocirculatepe1jtioosmustidentifythemsCivestotheappropriate Building Di~tor si(y m~t ~ye approval before posting. Commercial (for profit) p-omotiOnal material! lin: 1101 allowed a.id will be removed and I person(c) wiUfullydamageordeslroypropertyoflheinstitulion..-undcr any place is authorized discarded. 1 itsjurisdiction,norremoveorusesuch propcrtywttboulautborization; fNIIlion .l ._ . · • Posters or. n~ may not exceed II inches x 11 inches. 2. STATEMENT ON SEXUAL ASSAULT AND ABUSE l • I .Y""' or posters 8 4. DRUGS A D NARCOTICS Po~scs,10n without prescnpt1on of any narcotic. barb11ura1c. dangerou:. drug. or of most so-called "pep ·pills'" and "tranquillt.crs" is contrJJ)' to federal and/or slate law. Any student found to be 10 Illegal possos10n o f drugs must be reponed to the appropriate civa l authori llt.'!-1 and may a lso be subject to dbciplinary action by the Univen.ity. 5. SMOKING AND FOOD STUFF Smoking is pmhibiled in ;ill University faciliricsexccpt "posrcd. lllc possession of beverages and food sluff is prohibited in all areas so designated by the conspicuou... posting of appropnate signs. These areas .include . but arc no t limited 10 all classroom~. lecture halls. laborntories. hallways. the Kat harine Cornell Theater and a ll Uni vcrSIJY Libraries. All trash and garbage should be disposed of properly. 6. SOLICITATION (I)Solicatalion in the buildings or o n the gro und~ b :.tnctly proh ib1tcd. No occupant is to Use his or her room. or penn it his o r her room to be uy.ed, for any comm~rc i a l purpose whatsoever. Any and all door to door solicitatio n IS regarded a.s an unnecessary invasion on the pnvacyof theresidents or occupants. and is therefore proh ibited. This reMrict ion appl ies to both commercial and non-commercial solicitationandtodis tributionofwrittenmaterialsa.~ we ll aspen;ona l co ntact. ~) "No authorization will be g iven to priv~ue c~ mercia l enter· pnse.~ 1ooper.ueon Stale Univcrsitycampusesorin facil ities furnished by the Uni versity, or in any Residence: Hall, o ther than 10 provide for food , legal beverages, c ampus bookstore. vending. linen supply, laundry . dry cleaning. banking. barber and beautician services and cultural events. This resolution sha ll not be deemed to apply 10 Auxi liaryServiceCorporationac:tiviticsapprovedbylheUniversi ty.·· (Board 0 fT teesResol ti ) rus u on · / 7. POSTING POUCIES , Designated bulletin boards in Nonon. Capen. Taillon and Student Umon are resaicted to campus activities ~o~ Univer:sity at Bu~alo related functions . Any not-for-profit orgamzauon outstdethe Umver. Is normally closed: (&)tefuseto leave any.b&:'ildi~g· or facility after being required to do must have an En&lish trans auon. . . . The Umversuy at Buffalo wlfl not tolerate sexual assault or abuse. • Ayersornoucesmustcanylhenameorlogoofthe Umvers1tyor ~uch a!i rape ( mcluding acquaintance rape or o ther fonns o f University related sponsoring organi1...ation (government. department. noncon'\Cn.!<ual seJ.ual activity.J 1llese acts~ the victi~ns. ~r offJCe. agency. etc.). . campu~ community, and ~ocaety t~ general. Wh1le the Untversuy • Groups may not remove or cover current ~aces or pos1ers of can no~o co ntrul a lithe factors 10 SOCiety that lead to sexual assault and other campus groups o ut of coun esy and respect for others. abuse. the Un iversaty 'trives to create an environment that is free of ' • Bulletin boards will be checked and cleared of inappropriate aw. of v1o lence. · materia l throughout the week: Boards will be stripped of all posted materials late Friday ntghL Sexual :l.!<Sau ll and abu~ ,_., nonconsensual phyMcal conwct of a • Sa~s. rentals, employment and services annoUncements will be -.cxual nature. Sexual as~ull and abuse can occur between acquainrestricted to designated ClASS IRED message boards located len of tance ... or pan1es unknm~n 1o each other. V1o.lauon' of thl.'o pohq w1ll result m d!..Ciphnat) acl•on. which the Capen Lobby Sa les Counter, Capen elevators. and Nonon Cafete· may mc ludC' .!<Cpardllon from lhe Umver.!<IIY ria. AnnouncementsmaynotexccedS"x8". Fonnsavaila.bieaiCapen lnfonnation. l ACADEMJC DISHONESTY Request for specia l constderalion forexcep1ional situatioru and/or Thc devclopmem of 101elhgcnce and \lrcngthcmng of moral respon· · unique ma1crial can be directed to the Di vision of Student Affairs .. ib1l1ty arc two of the mo~t•mponant Ullll.'o of educatton. Fundamental Office ofS1uden1 Ufe. 112 Studem Uni.Pn from 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. to the accomph.!<hmcnl of !he~ purpol!C!-o t!l the duty of the student to weekdays. pcrfom1 all of h• ~ or her rcquued work w1thout Illegal help. (1) llle followmg actJOO!I <.' Oil~ lllute maJor forms. but not exclu- 8. SEXUAL HARASSMENT ~ • vely all ron ns. or academ 1c dl!lhonesty among studenb: (a) submi."· Sexual harn.ssmen1 of employees and students: as defined below. is ,,on: :.ubm ntmg academ ically n.:qu 1rul matcnal that has been previously contrary to Universitypolicy and is a violation offederalandstate laws ~ ubnu nt.-d m whole or 10 .!<Ubstanua l pan m another course. w1thout and reguhuions. pnor and expre:.sed (."On.'oCnt of 1 ~ mstruc tor. (b) plagiarism: copying Unwelcome sexual advances. requests for~xual favors. and other or recc1vmg matenal from a !>OUrt:C or source.~ and .!<Ubmuung thi., verbal or physica l conduct ofa sexual natureconslilute Sexual hasass· m:uenal a:. one·!> own wit hout ad.nowledg ing !he pan1cu lardcbts to mcnt when: ( I) submission to such conduct is made e ither explicitty the ~uun.'(.' tquotatmns. paraphrases, bas~<.· idea!.), or Olhcrw ise repre;or impl~citly a term or condition o~ ~ individual' s. c~ployment or \Cllllng the woO. of another as one's own: {(:)cheating: receivi ng academrc advancement; (2) subrmsston to. or re)OCUon of. such mfonnauon . or :.oliclling mfom1ation. from anolhcr student or other conduct by an individuaJ is used as the basis for employment or unaulhont.cdMlurce, or giv mg mfo nn auon IOanother student. H'llhthr academic dec isions affecting such individual ; (3)suc h conduct has the lllh'flf w dr, ·rll"l' wh ile comple tmg an exammau on or Individual pui"JX)SC or cffecl of unreasonably interfering with an individual 's a.,., ,gn me nt. (d) fab1ficauon of academu.: matcnab: fabnca ung work or academic perfonnancc. or creating an intimidating. hostile. or laboratof) matenal ~. note ... repom . or any fomu. of compuler data: offensive env irOnOJent. furgmg .1n mstructor· ., name or 10111al': rl!.!<ubmmmg an examination No Unive~ity employee of either sex shall impose a requirement ur a.'~1g nmcnt for rt..-cvaluatmn wh1ch ha.!< been al te red wathout the of sexua l cooperation as a condition of employmem or academic lll\lructor ', authontmmn, or \ubrmnmg a rcpon . paper. materiab . advancement, or in any way contribu te to o r suppon un welcome c.: omputer d~ or Cl(anunau on lor any constdernblc pan then..-of) ..phys1cal or verbal sexual behavior. prepared ~an) pcNm other 1han 1he \lude.nt re.,pon.,tble for !he AnymemberoflheUniversilycommunitywho requiresaddilional a'l> l!!lllllen r. tc 1 procun:ml'llt . dl:o.trlhutJon or acceptance uf exarn •na mf~rma~ion . wishc.!. 10 make a complaint. or 10 rea:ivc a C,SlfY or the IJOn!-1, laboratof) rt:Mlli:o., nr confidentm l acadernK rn:uenab w1thout Umve~Jty procedures 10 be followed for complamts ~mg from pnor and cxprc.!<!>lcd con.scm of t.ht· m~tru (.' l or matter... related 10 the policies outlined above should conlael 1he All allel!ed ca...o uf acadcmll dl.,honc..'t) arc adJUdl(.";tted 111 aL·corAffimmtive Ac tion Office. Room 5 17 Capen Hall. d.ll'll'C w1th the DIM:ipllnal) Proced ur~ for Acadcmll" l nfro.~cuon ,. 9. RULIS Of THE BOARD Of TliiJSlllS Cop1c' ol the pnx:edurc arc avallahk from the Office of the Vr~.:e (Pan 535) State Uniw!rsity of New York l"rc.,u.Jcnt for Studen t Affa1f"' . Room S-l2 Capen Hall. Nonh Carnpu.... (b) llnlull.ful Sa/1· nf Dnurrutttm.\. Th1·.~t'.f and Tt'rm PaJH"n -No Section53SJ Statement of pwpose. The following fule> are adopted pcr,on ' ha ll. for finiiiiCiill CO!blderntlon , or the proO\I<;C Of financml m compliance with sectio n 6450 of lhe Education Law and shall be consrdcr.uron . prepare , offer 10 prepare. cause to be prepared, M!ll or filed with the Commissione r ofEducation and the Board ofR egcnl" o n o tfer for ...ale to any per.un any wnl tcn matcnal wlu~.:h the M!llcr know~ . or before Ju ly 20. 1969. as required by that section. Said rules shall be ' ' mfunued ur h:b rea.,on to behcve I!> Intended for 'ubmt.'o.'ilon a!. a .!<Ubjecl 10 amendmenl or revision and any amendments or revisions lh,~cna t• on. the"~ - term paper. o.:.ay, repon or other wnuen a.'>.!< •gnthereof .!<hall be filed with thc .Commissioner of Education and Board ment b) a student m a umven.lly . college. academy . \l.' hool or other of Regents withill I 0 days after adoption. Nothing herein is intended, educational IOSIIIUtton to 'uch mstituuon or to a cou~ . ~ mmar o r no r shall it be construed. 10 limit or restrict Lhe freedom of speech or degree progr.un held by ' uch ins1itut1 on. peaceful ru.sembly. Free inq uiry and free expression are indispensable No pcN>n !-!hall :-.e ll or offer for !.ale 10 any perM>n enrolled m the 10 the objective ... of a higher educational institution. Similarly. State Gmven.1ty or New York at Buffalo any computer ass1gnmen1. or experience has demonstrated that the traditional autonomy or the any a:.M!oltancc 10 the preparation , re.!>earch. or wri1ing of a computer educatio nal instilution (and the accompanying instilutional responsi a~!>l l g nme nt mtendcd for 'uhmi.!<!>IIOn 111 fulfillmem of any academ1c bility for the maintenance of o rder) is best suited to achieve these rcqutrement . objectives. These rules shall not be constrUed to pn:ven1 or limi l comm unica1ion between and among faculty. students andadministrauon, or 10 re lieve the institution of its spes:ial responsibi lity for selfregulation 10 the preservation of public order. llleir purpose IS notlo prevcm or res1ram conlroversy and d issent btU to prevcm abuse of the righl~ of others and to maintain thai public order appropriate 10 a coll ege or universitycampus wilhoUI which there can be no intel lectual freedom and they shall be interPreted and applied to that end. 535.2 Application of lUes. Thesc rulesshallapplytoaii Srate-operated institutions of the Stale University except as provi~ in Part 550 as applicable to the State University Maritime College. These rules may be supplemented by additional rules for the maintenance of public order heretofore or hereafter adop1ed for any individual institution. approved and adopted by the Sta te University trUstees and fi~ with the Commiss ioner ofEduca1ion and Board of Regents. but only 10 the extent that suc h additional rules are no! inconsistent herewith. 1llc rules hereby adopted shall govern the conduc1o f students. faculty and othc:r staff, licensees. invitees. and a ll other persons. whelher o r not their p resence: is authorized. upon the campus of any institution to which such rules are applicable and also upon or with respect tOany other premises or property. under the control of such institution. used in i!S leaching. research. administrative. service. cul1ural. recreational. athletic and other programs and aclivities; provlded, however, that charges against any student for violation of these rule..~ upon the prem ises of any such institution o ther than the one at which he ts 10 anendanceshall be heard and delennined at the institution in which he is enrolled as a student. 53SJ ProljMtedetnGJcl N0 .the . . others shall · person. et r smg 1Yor 10 concen Wtlh "llf · ph . I' . tber · I WI u 11 ycause ys1ca lllJUryloanyo person.northrcatcn to do so for the purpose of compelling or inducing such other person l 'o refrain from any li<:t which he has a lawful rightro do or ro do any act which he has a lawful righr not 10 do: (') phys 1cally restram ordetatn any othcrperron. nor remove such I (). L to remain; office~administtative offocer. member of lhe faculty or satf · mem() · and · · bu"ldin f T ~ ' 1 enter.upon ~am many _ 1 gor actary oranypurposc :::n~ ~':e~~ uses or 10 such manner as 10 obstruc1 irs (f) without authorization. remain in any building or facility after it • Use masking tape only. . . . • Posters or ~yers are restncted to bulletm boards. (No pamtcd surf~. g lass. Pillars. c~= 7~ls~~ge 10 whc:re he (il)'"!lhou~ ission.exprused orimplied.enterirnoanyprivile Cam post " on poster<>" nolice per evenri'per bui:O.~!':'~":~bullerin~ areasare: NonooCafe"-ia. Tid<etOflioe,Capeol..owerLobby.Capenelevators(groond.fU>rW second). before any individual or group petition is circulated. (N()lt: TM inl~nl of this rult! is to r~s~~ttM !'ri~cy of tht' rrsidentJ, and is not inte~~ded 10 ckny th\ rndrv,du.al .r nghtto from so by an authori7.ed admonostrauveoff.:er: {') obstruCt the free movement of persons and vehK:les in any pi~ theSe . I I. to ~JC\bera ~ ~- app y. the f and order! cond 1 f c:~ lee~~~ •::r=~c!,.. ~~I inll:fferey with : ~reedom of any person 10 ex~ his views. incl:ding invited speakers: (i) . knowingly have in his possession upon any premises to wh1c h these rules apply, any rifle, shotgun1 pistol. revolver. or olhe'r fireann or weapon without the written authorization ofthechtcf adnJinistrative officer. whether or not a license 10 possess the same has been issued to such person: (k) willfully incite others to comm it any of the act~ herein prohibited w ith specifte·intCQtto procure them to do so; or (I} take any action.._ create. or panicipate in the creation of. an> !ritual ion which recklessly or imentionall y endangers mental or phyM · caJ health or which involves lhe forced consumption of liquor or drug., for lhe purpose of initiation into or affiliation with any o rgani1.a1ion 535.4 Freedom tf speedJ and assembly; picketq and demonstratitns. . (1) No student, racuhy or other staff member or authonz.ed VISitOr shaU be subjecltO any limitation or penalty so~l y for the express1on Or his views nor for having assembled with others for such purpose. Peace ful picketing and otherorderlydemonstrations in public area.-. of ground and building will not be interfered with. Those involved 10 picketing and demonshtions may not. how~ver. engage in specific conduct in violation of the provisions of the preceding section . (') 1n order to afford maximum protection to lhe partk:ip3nts and to the institutional cOmmunity. each State-opentted inslitution of the State University shall promptly adopl and promulgate . and thereafter coQtinuein effect as revised from time to time. proceduresappropnatc to such instilUtion for lhe giving of rcasonabie advance notice to such institution of any planned assembly·. picketing or demonstration upon the grounds of such insptution. its proposed locale and intended pJrposc;provtded.howCver.thatthegivingof suchnotice sha·llnocbe made a condition precedem to any such assembly. p icketing or demonstrations and prov 1ded. fu rther. that this provision shall no1 supersede nor preclude the procedures in effecl'at such institution lor obtaining pennission to use the facili ties thereof. · . , • 535.5 Penalties. A person who shall violate any of the provisions of these rules (or of the rules of any Individual instilution supplementing or im plementing these rules) shall: (1) If he is a licensee or in vitee. ha•1e his authori7..ation to reinam ·upon thecaffipus (l"Oiherpropeny withdrawn and shall be directed 10 leave the premises. In the event of his failure or refusal to do so he sha ll be subjec1 to ejection. ~) If he is a trespasser or Vl.!<IIOr w1thou1 speci fic liceru.e or mvitalion. be subject to ejec110 n . (c) 1[ he is a student. be subjecl to expu lsion or such l~r dtscjp1hlary action as the faru of the case may warrant. inc lud mg su-wension. probation, loss of privileges. reptimaod or warning. (d) If he is a faculty member having a 1enn or continuing appomt · ment , be g uilty of miscond uct and be subject to dismi ssal or termination of h is employment o r such Jesser disciplinary action as the fan, may warr,uu incl uding suspension without pay o r censure. (e) If he is a staff member in the classified service of the c1vil service. descri~ in sectio n 75 of the Civil Service Law. bcguihy of misco nduct. and be subject to the penalties prescribed in said section. (f) If he is a staff member o1her than one described in subdivisions (d) and (e) of this section. be subject to dismissal. suspension without pay or censure. I 535.6 l'recedln. (a) The chief adminiStrative officer or his designee shall infonn an) licensee or invitee who shall violale any provisions of these rules (or of the rules of :my individual inslitulion supplementing or implement · mg these rules) that his IK:ense or invitation is w ithdrawn and shall direct him 10 leave the campus or other property of the institution. In lhc event of his failure or rcfusa llo do so such officer shall cause h1s ejection from such campus or propeny. · ~) In the case o f any olher violator. who is neither a s1udcn1 nor fac ulty or other staff member. the chief administrative offteer or hi!> designee shall inform him .that he is not authori1.ed to remain o n the campus or other propeny of the institution and direct him to leave such premises. ln the: event of his fa ilure or refusal to do so such officer shall cause his ejection from such campus or properiy. Nothing in th1s subdivision shall be construed to authorize the presence of any such person at any time prior to such violation nor to affect his liability 10 prosecution for trespass or loitering as prescribed in the Penal Law. (c) In the case of a student. charges ror violation of any. of these rules (or of the rules of any individual institution supplementing or imple· menting these rules) shall be presented and shall be heard and deter· mined in the manner ~reinafter provided in section 535 .9 of this Part. (I} In the case o f a faculty member having a continuing or 1cnn . appoi ntment. charges o f misconduct in violation of these rules (or or lhe rules of any individual institution supp~menting or implementing lhesc rules) shall be made. bean! and determined in accordance with tilie D of Pan 338 oflhe policies oflhe Board ofTruSICCS. (e) ln lhe case of any stAff member who holds a position in the classified civil service, described in section 75 of the Civil Service Law, charges of m isconduct in violation of these rules (or of the rules of any individual institution supplementing or implementing these �STAll!lJNIVER.Sm'c.-NEWYORK•BUFFALO ( Srutkn1 Co~ Rules, Uni>-.rsity Slandards and lodminUtrod"" RqrJatiDM l rules) shall be made. heard and delemlined a5 ~i!<d in lhat section. (I) Any ocher facUlty or staff member who shall viollle any of perSons or property on the premi.ses of the institution or wou&d pose provision of these rules (or of the rules of any individual institurion supplementing or implementing these rules) shall be dismissed. sus· pendcd or cemurcd by the appointing authority pracribcd in the oftheinstitution'sactivitiesandfunctions; vidcd.however. tthe chief administrative offteer shall grant immediate ·ng on requesa of any student so suspended with rupcctlo the basis for such policies of the Board of Trustees. suspension. (I) There shall be constituted at each State-operated institution a hearing committee to hear charges against studentS of violation of the rules for maintenance of public order prescribed by or referred to in lhis Pan. Such committee shaJI consis1 of~ members of the adminis· (4) Fmal authority ro dismiss the charges or 10 make a fmal lralive staff and three members of the faculry. designaled by the chief include the reasons supponing such decision; and shall be 535.7 Eller-' pnpn, (1) The chief administnuive off~eer shall be responsible for the enforcement of these rul~ (or of the rules of ~y individyal institution supplementing or imple~auing these rules) and shaH designate the olher admlnisln.tive officers who are authorized 10 take action in ace~ with such rules when required orappropriate to carry them such student would constitute a clear danger to himself or to the safety animmcdialerluealofdisrupliveinlerf~wilhtheoonnal charge and which will contribute 10 a full and fait consider· ationlhereofanddelemlinationlhen:on. Thcorpniulion·• representative may confi-ont and examine wimesaes .pins~ it and may produce wilneSses and doc)unenwy evideDa:on its behalf. The hearing panel shall submit wrioen fmdings offaclandrecommendati~fordisj,ositionofthec/wgeiO thechiefadministrativeoff~eerwilhintwenty(20)daysafrer the close of the. hearing. · detennination shall be vested in the chief admiiJistrative ofrtcer. Notice of the decision shall be in writin~ shall served on 1he principal off~eerofthe organization by mail in administralive ofriCCf. and three Sludencs who shaJI be designated by lhe manner described in paragraph (2) of lhis subdivision the membc:B named by the chief administrative offteer. Each such IOIOCffecl. within a reasonable time after such decision is made. member shall serve until his SIJCCCSSOf or replacement has been ('!)It is not intended by any provision herein to cunaH the right of designated. Nomembero(thecomminec:shallserveinanycasewhere (e) PmJ/Ii.s. Any organization which aulhori7.£S the prohibiled ) !udcnLS. faculty orstaffu)be heard uponanymaneraffecting them in conduct described in subdivision ( l) ofSection 535.3 of this Pan shall he is a witness or is or has been Oirecdy involved in lhe events upon their relations with the institution. In the case any apparent violation which the charges are based. ln order to provide for cases where the~ be ~ubject to the rescission of permission to operate upon the campus of lhcse rules (or of the rules of any .ndividuaJ insfjtution supplement - may be such a disqualification and for cases of absence or disability, or upon the propeny of the State~perated institution used for educaIng or implementing these rules) by such persons. whic h, in the the chief administrativeofrtcer shall designate an allema'temember~f tional purposo. The penalty provided in lhis subdivision shall be in 1udgme nt of the c hief adminislrative officer or his des ignee. d oes not the administrative staff and an alternate member of the faculty. and hts addition to _ahy penalty which may be imposed pursuant to the Penal po-.e any immediate threat of injury to person or propeny, such orticcr principal designees shall deSignate an alternate stUdent member. to Law and any other prov1sion of Ia~ . or 10 any penalty to whkh an may make reasonable effon to learn the cause of the condue1 in serve in such c~. Any five membeBofthecommittee may conducr individuaJ may be subp::t pursuant to this Pan. I.JUI!.'> IIon and to pasuade lhosc engaged therein to desist and to reson hearings and make findings and recommendations as hereinafter (d)By·low.<. Secuon 6450( I )of the Edocauoo Low requi=lharthe to pcnnis."ible methoW. for the resoluuon of any issues which '!lay be provided. At any institution where the chief administrative ofrteer provisioos o~lhis Pan wh1ch prohibit rt:eklcss or mtcnuonal endangerpre.~ntcd. In doing so such officer ~hall warn such persons of the detennincs that the number of hearings which will be required 10 be ·mem to health or forced consumption of liquor or drug3 for lhc purpose con!>equence!'l of persistence in the prohibitc(f.conduct. inc;luding thei r held is. or may be. so great that they cann01 01hcrwise be disposed of t>f initiation into or affiliauon with any organi1.a11on shall be deemed C.:Jt:."Ct ion" from any premi!'IC.' of the mstitution Where their continued with reasonable speed. he may determine that the hearing committee to be pan of the by· laws of all organizations whtch operate upon the prcM:nce and cond uct is in violation of these ru les(orofthe rules of any shall consist of.osix members of 'lhe administrative staff and six campus of any State--opernted mM1tution used for educational pur· md1v1dual institution ~ uppl ement m g or implementing these rules). mcmbent of the faculty to be designated by him and of six students who poses. Tile statute funher requtres that each such organization shall (c) In any ca.!te where v1olation of these rules (or of the rules of any shall be desJgnated by the members so designated by him. In such review the~ by· laws annually With indtviduals affiliated wilh the u1d1v1dual institution ~ uppl ement1ng or ·1mplememing these rules) evem lhe chief administr.ltivc officer shall designate one of such organit.ation. ~ doc.' not cca....e after such warning and 1n other casoofwi llful violation membeBaschainnanwhomaydividethemembeMipofthecommit· (e) Dmribuuon. CopsC!!. of the provts1ons ofth.Js Pan which prohib1t ol such rules. lhe·ch1ef admmlstrauve officer or his designee shall tee into three divisions each to consist of two members of the reckless or intentional endangerment to health or forced consumption l .mse the ejeCtion of the v1olator from any premises which he occupies administrative staff. two faculty members and two students and may of liquor or drugs for the pui"JXKC of 101tiation mto or affiliahon with m 1ouch violation and shall miuate dt\.Ciplinary action as hereinbefore assign_charges among soch divisions for hearing. Any four members any organi7.ation shall be g1ven 10 all ..;tudents enrolled in each StatC prov1ded. of each such division may c0nduC1 hearings fnd make recommenda· operated institution. (d) ·n1C: ch1ef admm1:-.trauvc officer or h1 !-des1gnee may apply to the tions as hereinafter provided. {il<d October 14. /969 publ1c authorities for any aid wh1ch he deems necessary in causing the (b) The hearingcommineeshall not be bound by the technical rul ~ Amrn~ed: April /970.'Jm•uan t 970.S~ptmlht•r /9XO. Octohu 1982 CJCCUOn of any v1olator of these rules (or of the rules of any individual or evidence but may hear or receive any testimony or evidence which tn3Utution supplementing or imp lementing these rules) and he may is relevant and material to the issues presented by the charges and n:questthe State University counse l to apply to any coun of appropri- which will contribute to a full and fair consideration thereof and II. SUPPLEMENTAL RULES FOR THE MAINTENANCE ..ltc JUn!tdiction for an injunction to rc'train the violation or threatened determination thereon. A student agai nst whom the charges are made OF PUBLIC ORDER FOR THE STATE UN IVERSITY OF 'tolauon of such rule!<~ . may appear by and with representativesofhischoice. He may confront NEW YORK AT BUFFALO examine witne..~ against him and may produce witnesses and 535J CornnuUcation. In manen. of the M>n to wh1ch these rul es arc~ and documentary evidence m his own behalf. 111cre, may be present at the •536lllisn¢on .tddrc.,sed. fu ll and prompt commun1cat1on among all compone nts of hearing: · the student chargeO and his repre~tativ«)S and Witnesses: A person is guilty of disruption when he or she. by ae11on. by threat. 1hc:.· tn!<ltitutional communit y, facuhy . SludenL'i and administration , i!'l 01her witnesses: representatives of the institutional adminisuution ; or otheTWise: lug.hly destrable. To the extent that ume and ciitumstanccs pennit. and. unless the student shall request a closed hearing. such other (a) interferes w11h university acuvities: or ..... .. udl commumcauon ~hould precede the cxcrctse of the aulhority. members of the institutional community or oth(:r perrons. or both. a' ~) obstructs uni ve~ity actlvitie!'l. d1~ ret1on and responsibilities granted and 1m posed in these rules. To may be admitted by the hearing fOmmittee. A transcript of the Uni versity octtvitles Include, · _ but an: nol hmued 10 teachmg. the-.c c.:nd..' each State·opt:rated instllut10n of the State Umversity !<~ha ll proceedings shall be made. research. administr.lt ~n . public servke function . or other authoru.ed l' mploy 3uch proccdun:~ and mcan!oo. fonnal and infonnal. a.' will (i) Within 20daysaftcrtheclose of a hearing. the hearingcommtt· ac1iviry or program' on universlt) premi.\e..' prumou: l)uch commumcauon. tee shdll submit a repon of its findings of fact and recommendation~ 535.9 Notice, hearil1 and detemination of charges agailst sill dents. for di spo~ttion of the c harg ~ to the chief administrative om ~er . 5361 Unauthorized Enby together with a transcript of the procet:dings. and shal l at the san1e 11mc No person shall break 1n1oor Illegally enter any um ve~1ty bu1ldmg (a) lllc tenn ch1ef admlm,tratJve officer.~ u!>Cd Ill theM: rule.\. tr:tmmit a copy of its repon 1~ the student concc~d or hb repl"e!'len· or room: nor shall any person enter or rcmam in any pnvate room or .. hall be deemed to mean and 1nclude any person authon1..cd toexcrc1:-.e tative. Within 10 days tjlereafter the chief administrative officer shal~ office of any student. faculty member. admmistmtive officer. or other the powcrsoftl1a1 office dunng a vacancy there m ordunng the absence make his detennination thereon. Final authority todismtss the charges person on univer..1ty propeny wuhout the express permissiori or the 11rdl!klbtl1t y of the Incumbent and for purposesofth1s 'lot."CI IOn !<~hall abo or to detenninc the guilt of those agai nst whom they are made and to . pcn.on~ authori1..ed to use or live m that room: nor shall any unautho1ndudc any dcs1gnec appomted by !>aid offi<.·er. · C:\pcl. suspend, or otherwise discipline them shall be \'CSted in thech1ef 0,~.ed pt.-n.on enter or remam many umver.my buildmg or facility at a (~) Whenever a com plaint 1!'1 made to the chtef adm1mstmuve adm inistr.ltive officer. If he shall reject the findings of the hearing t1me when that faci lity normally is closed or after the facility has been ulftccrof any State·operuted in ~tuuuon of the Univer.. lly of a VIO iatton committee in whole or in pan he shall make new findings_ Which must closed because: of spec tal or unusual cU"Cumstances. University facilities hy a !>tudent or student~ of the rules prescnbed m this P".tn (or of apy be based on substantial evidence in the record and sh:dfinclude them mclude. but arc not limited to. the foll owing: buildings. parking lol!t. rule!<~ adopted by an indi,•idual mstitution 'iUpplementing or lmplein the notice of his final detenninauon which shall bdscrved upon the athletic field'i and all campus areru.. mentmg such ru les) or whenever he has knO": Iedge. lha_t !-Uch a !!.tudent or srudems with re.!ipect 10 whom it i3 made. v1olation may have occurred, he shall cause an mvesug:uton to be 536.3 Theft and Dtsbuction of Property _ made and lhe statements of the complaints. if any. and of otherperson'i 535JO Rules for Orgalizations. (a) No person shall take. steal. bum. destroy or otheTWise damage having knowledgeofthc fact~ reduced to writi ng. If he is !'latisfied from (1) Orxani:atinns. Organization~ wh1ch operate upon the campu.!o any propeny not his or her own. on the university campus or on any · , uch il'lvestigation and statements that there is reawnable ground to of any State-operuted imtitution or upon the propcny of any State· university propcny. hchcve that there has been such a violation. he shall prepare or cause ope rated institution used for educational purposes shall be prohibsted ~) No person.1n any manner whatsoever. shall deface walls of any to be prepared charg~ against the Mudenl or student~ ~lleged to _h~ve from authonzing the I..'Onduct described m sulxhv ision ( I) of Secuon .l.truCturc of the university. either on the inside or the outside of said t:ommincd such violation which shall state lhe pmv1sron prescnbmg 535.3 of lhis Pan. • structure. This includes the use or paint"· posters. and advertisements the offense and shall specify the ulumatc facts alleged to constiture ('I) Procedur~ . The chief admimstrative officer at e<Kh State· affixed many areas other ihan those designated for such purposes. ..,uch offense. operated institution shall be resJX>nsible for the enforcement of th1 s n (c) o person shall k.nowmgly harbor or possess stolen propeny (c) Such charge~ shall be in wnung and _shall be sco·ed o_n the section. and. as used herein. the tcnn chief administrative officer shall wh ile on or residi ng ar the university campu~. , tudcnt or students named therein by de livenng the same to h1m or include au.y designee appointed by said officer. • Apprm·~d by Um\•usif)' c OU/11 "11 s~ptember./975 . Board oJTru.stus them pe~onall y. if po5;siblc. or. if not. by mailing a copr of suc.h (1) Whenever the chief admini strative officer has detennmed charges by registered mai l to 3UCfl.M udent o·r studenb at hrs or t.he~r on the basis of a co'mplaint or personal knowledge that there August I , 1976 ••Apprmotd b_\' thl! Councrl of the Stall' Unw~rmy of Nn-.· York aJ usual place or places of abode wh1le attending college and also to hrs 1s n:asonable ground ro believe that there has been a violaBuffalo on May 18. /98 1 atul apprm•f!d h\ tht' Boord of Trusrus. or their home address or addre.'i~. 1f different. tion of this section by any organi1..auon. the chief admints· (d) 111c notice of charges so sco·cd .l.hall fu a date for heari_ng trative officer shall prepare or cause 10 be prepared written St'pll!n!bl!r 23. /98 / thereon nOt less than IO or more than 15 days from the date ofservrce charges against the organi1..ation which shall state the pr~vi · 536.41'11ysical Abuse and lbrassment wh1ch shal l be the date of mailing where necessary to effect service by sion proscribing the conduct and shall specify the ul~imate A person is gui lty of physical abuse and harassment when: mail. Fai lure to appear in respon!<IC to the charges on the date fixe:<! for . facts alleged to constitute such violation. (a) he or she intentiona;IIYassaulcs. strikes, threaten.o;, or intimidates heari ng. unless there h~ been a conrinuancc for g~ cause shown. (2) Such written charges shal l be served upon the principal any person: or !<~hall be deemed to be an admission of the facts suued m such charges officer of the organi7.ation by registered or cenified mail. ~) he or she engages in a c~ of conduct, ovet any penod oft tme. and shall warrant such action ~ may then be appropriate thereon. return receipt requested. to lhe organi1.ation's current adB~fore taking such action the hearing com mitt~. hereinafter re~em:d dress and shal l be accompanied by a notice that the organi- or repeatedly commits act~ which alarm or seriously annoy another to. shall give notice to any stu~ent, who h_as fatted to ap~. m the 7..ation may respond in writing to the charges within ten (/0) person and which serve no legitimate purpose: or (c) he or she creates a condition which unnecessarily endange~ or manner prescribed in subdivisiOn tc), of tts pro~ fi~mgs and days of receipt of said notice. Tile notice of the charge so recommendntions to be submitted to the chief adnumstrauvc officer .served shall include a statement that the failure to submit a lhreatens the health. safety. or well -being of other persons·or of other propeny on university propeny. and shall so submit such rmdings and recommendations 10 da~s response within ten (10) days shall be deemed to be an thereafter unless the student has meanwhile shown good cause for hts admission of the fac ts stated in such charges and shall 5365DqnusWeilln..t~ fail ure to appear, in whit h case 11. date for hearing sh.ii.~l be fixed. warrant the imposition of the penalty described in subdivi(a) It is a violation-of New York State Law and/or UniveBity (e) Upon demand at any time before or at the hearing. the ~tu~t sion (c) of this section. The response shall be submitted to .Regulations for a person to possess a rifle . shotgun, ftrearms. ammuni· charged or his representative. duly designated. ~~all ~ fum1shed. a the chief administrative officer and shaJI constitute the copy of lhe stafemenlS taken by the chief admmrstrau~e officer m fonnal denial or afflflllation of the ultimate facts alleged in tion. firecrackers. or explosives in or upon the buiJdjngs or grounds of relation to such charges and with the names of any olher wtmesses_who the charge. 1l1e chief administrative officer may allow an the university without appropriate wrinen authorization from the appropriateuniversityofficial. Thisincludesromancandlesorsimilar will be produced a1 the hearing in suppon of the charges; provtdcd. extension of the ten ( /0) day response period. however. lhat th~ shall not preclude the testimony of wimesses who (3) Upon wrinen request. by an authorized repreSentative of~ combustibles or explosives. ~)No pmon. either singly or in concen wilh ochers. shall possess were unknown at the time of such demand. . organization. the chief administr.~tive officer shall pro~tde (f) The chief administrative-'6fficer may. upon the serv tce of the representative organization an opponunity for a hearing. . and carry. on any grounds or in any building of the uni\.emty. an airgun, or other instrument or weapon in whkh the propellingforce is charges, suspend the student nluned then: in, ~ all or pan or. the A hearing panel designared by the chief adminislralive air. knife. dirlc stilcno. sabre. cudgel. bludgeon. club. slingshot. or institution's premises or facilities. pending the heari.ng and detenmnaofficer shall hear or receive any testimony or evidence tion thereof, whenever. in his judgment, the contmued presence of which is relevant and material to the issues presented by the or I I �( Slm.allftl.,.tl... ' ~ Stwk111 Conduct Rules, University Standards and Administrative Rtgulatioru Olher thing adap<able to the J>Wl,o.e of a.weap<in, including batons, resu1t: canes _ ar similar articles, excluding only orthopedic ai<h, athletic (a} engages. or threatens 10 engage. in behavior which poses a equipmcn~ and project arconsuuction materiAls and tools on I'(OOf of danger of causing phys~ harm to self or . or (l) engages, o.-th~ to engage, in he ior which would cause a proper specifiC use ar purpose on the day in question. substantially impede the (c) No person hiJ<d for purposes of enf""'ing securil)', whelher in significant property clarnOge. or direcU lieu of or in ~tion 10 department of public safery officers. may have . lawful activities of others. in his ar her possession in or upon the buildings and grounds of the 1 These standards do llO( preclude removaJ from the U!]iversity. or university any fU'e81111 or other deadly weapon witho.ut speciftc written University housing. in accordance with provisions of the residence authoriutiori- from lhe University off'tciaJ empowered 10 give such hall occupancy agreement. or other University rules or regulations. auth~tion. 53&.6 Pit~ ..r o..nstrllilas 1 A student accused of violating University disciplinary reguJations may he diverted from the disciplinary process and withdrawn in (1) In regard to on-<:ampus srudent actions and demonstrations that tend to endanger Hfe. public orpr:ivare property or to violate locaJ. Stace or ~ laws, each Student wiiJ take the consequence of his or her own actibns as om individual before the law, as well as being referred to the appropriate university disciplinary body. The cost of any accordance with these standards. if the swdent. as a result of mental di~ (1) lacks the capacity to respond to pending disciplinary charges, or (l) did not la)ow the narure or wrongfulness of the conduct at the time or the offense. lllle Vice President for Student Affairs or designee may also convene a Behavior Evaluation Committee, to consist of as many of the following ·as are appropriate and available to serve: member o[ Counseling ·Center professional Staff. member of Student Health Center professional staff. member of Residence Life professional staff (if srudent is darmitory resident), a member of Academic Advisement professional staff, member of Public Safely professional staff, and any other individual($) whom the VK:e President believes can provide signifiCant input Je"garding the student. Tile Behavior EvaJuation Committee will moe1 to review the ~tudent ' s situation.and recommend that: (1) no action he taken. ('}advisement of student about services avai lable. on campus or within the community. to resolve psychological.emotional. or medi. cal difftcUlties. (c) advisement ofstudent on voluntary-withdrawal from the University and/or residence haUs. (., involuntary administrative Withdrawal proces..~ be initiated. damage to public or private propeny must be borne by those legally responsible. (')All members of a Universi ty community must share the respon· sibi lity for maintainiflg a climate in which diverse views can be expressed freely and without harassment. (c) The State Univer>il)' of New York at Buffalo has traditionally supported the right ofits srudents. facu ll)' and staff to peaceful protest. Always implicitly is lhe understanding that tJemonstrators will not interfere with or violate the {ights of othe~. It is the obligation of all to assist in maintaining order and to assui"e courteous reception of any campus speaker or visitor. (I) The following pertains tp the conduct of those members qf the university community who foel compelled to express their dissent through picketing and other forms of demonstration: (l} Picketing and dcmonstrnring must be orderly at all time.li and should in no way jeopardize public Order or safety or inter· fere with lhe univers ity's programs. {2) Picketing or demonstrating mUSI not interfere with entrances to buildings or the normal flow of pede..1i:trian or vehicular traffic . (3)Those involved in picketing or demonstrating may not interfere by mingling wi th organized meetings or other assemblies for the purpose of harassment. since this invades the rights of others to assemble and the rights of speakers to free expression. (C) Picketing or demonstrating may not obstruct or physically 1n1erferc with the integrity of the classroom, the privacy of the residence halls. or the functioning of the physical plant 536.7 Loitemg and Trespassi~ on Uriversity GrOIIIds or in Uriversity 8uidiiCS • (1) Any person not a '> tudent. employee. guest of a student or an employee. or the parem or legal guardian of a student in anenillmce at the universuy. who loiters m or about any university building or any part of UnJverstty grounds wi thout written permission from the president , custodial or other person in charge thereof. or in violation of posted rules or regulut1on:.. governing the use thereof. shall be guilty of trespass. Regul atton:. on each campu!-> shall inc lude the manner by which campus v1sita1ion:. by non·students shall be developed in accordance with the Penal Law. (') Under ew York Penal Law, Section 240.35. subdivision 5. a pcrron 1:-. guilty ofloitering when he or she loiters or remains in or about a school. collegl' or umversity building.or grounds. not having any reaM>n or relation:..h1p involving.custody of or responsibility for a pupil or student or any specific, legitimate reason for being there. and nol having written pcnnission from any person authqrir.ed 10 grain the same. (c) Under New York Penal Law. section ·J40.05. a person is guil ty of Lrespassing when he or she knowingly enters or remains unlawfully in or upon premises. Trespass is a "violation" punishable by a fine, or imprisonment of up to 15 days. (4) Under New York PenaJ Law Section 140. 10 a person i:.. guilty of criminal trespass in the third degree when he or she knowingly enters or remains unlawfully in a building or upon real propeny which 1s fenced or otherwise enclosed in a manner designed to exclude inlnlders. This is a Clas~ B Misdemeanor. 536.8 Sanctions The judicial bod ies established toconsidcr cases involving student violation.!. of the provisions stated in this section are the student-wrde judiciaiy an~ the ~ommittec for the maintenance of public order. These judicial bod ies have the power to institute• the following range of sanctions: (I) warning: (') nowtion on record: (c) restitution: (I) loss of privileges: (l) denial or usc of an automobile on cainpu:.. ror a designated time: (2)removal from donnitory or olher university housing; (l)loss of such privileges as may be consistent with the offense commined and the rehabilitation of the student. (t)discipl inary probation with or without loss of designated privileges for a definite period of time. The violation of the tenns of disciplinary probation or the infraction or any university rule during the periOO of disciplinary probation may be grounds for suspension or expulsion from the university: (I) suspension from the Univ~itY for a definite or indefi nite period of time; (I) expulsion from the university: (tl} such other sanctions as may be approved by the University ·s tribunals. • Subj~ct to final rrvi~w ofth~pusid~nt. an action that is mandawry if sw~n.sion or upulsion is r~commmded. LA student wil~ subject to involuntary adminisu-arive withdrawaJ from the University. or from Univer.;ity housing. if it is determined, by clear and convincing evidence. that the student is suffering from a psycbologtca.l, emolional. or medical condition or disorder, and as a 5. 1be Vice .Prestdent for S[Udent Affairs or designee may refer a student for eval uation by a University psychiatrist. psyQlologist. or other appropriate heaJth care professionaJ if the Vice JSresident or designee reasonably believes that the student may be suffering from a psychological. emotional, or medicaJ condition or disorder. and the student' s behavior poses a danger of causing physical harm to the student or others. causlng propeny damage, or impeding the lawful activities of others. l Students referred for evaluation in accordance with this Pan shall be · so informed in writing. either bypersqnal delivery or by certified mail, and shall he given a copy of these-Standards and procedtires. The evaluation must be initiated within five business days from the date of the referral letter. unless an extension is granted by the Vice ~sident or designee in writi'f. 7. Any pending disciplinary action may be withheld until the evaluation is completed. at the discretion ofthe Vice President for Student Affairs. l A student who fails to complete the evaluation in accordance with these standards and procedures may be withd.rdwn on an interim basis. or referred for disciplinary action. or both. !. An interim ~dminisuative withdrawal may be imp\emenled imme· diately if a student fails to complete an evaluation. as provided by these standards and procedures. Also. an interim withdrawal may be implemented immediately if the Vice President for Student Affairs or designee determines that a student may be suffering from a mental, psychological. emotional. or medical c~ition or disorder. and as a re."'ult. the student's behavior poses ~minent danger of: (1) causing serious physical hamfto the student oro~. or. C') causing significant propeny damage. or directly and substantially impeding the lawful activities of others. lD. A student subject to an interim withdrawal shall be given wriuen notice of the withdrawal either by personal delivery or by cenified ma.il, and shall be given a copy of these standards and procedures. The SIUdent shall then be given ail opportunity tOappear personally before the Vice President for Student Affairs or a designee. upon request. immediately after the interim withdmwaJ. in order to review the following issues only: (1} the reliability of 1he infonnation concerning lhe student's behavior: ~)whether or not the student's behavior poses a danger of causing imminent, serious physical hann to the student or 9thers, causing significant propeny damage. or directly and substantia lly impeding the lawful activities of others: (c) WhetHer or not the student has completed an evaluation. in accordance with these standards and procedures. 11. A student subject to interim withdrawal ma.y be assisted in the appearance before the Vice President for Student Affairs by a family member, a licensed psychologist or psychiaaist, a health care profes· sional, or a member of the campus community. The student may be accompanied by legal counsel. although the role of counsei will be limited to providing legal advice to the student 11 An infonna1 hearing will be held within fi ve business days after the student has been evaluated by the appropriate mental heaJth care professional. The stu~nt will remain withctrawn on an interim basis pending compleaion of the informal hearing. but will be allowed to enter upon the campus to attend the hearing. or for other necessary purposes. as authori7.ed in writing by Vice Presidenl for Student Affairs or designee. U. Students subject to an involuntary withdrawaJ shaJl be accorded an infonnal hearing before the Vice President for Srudent Affairs, or a designee. The following guidelines will be applicable: (1) Students will be infomled of .t.h(: time. date, and location of the informal hearing. in writing, either by pcisonal delivery or cenified mail , at least two business days in advance. (')The entire case file, including an evaJuation pn:~ pursuant to these standards and procedu=, and the names ofprospei:tive hearing participanl5, will be available for inspection by the student in the Vice President for Srudent Affam' otru during normal buainess ~~ours: The file, which sho!,&Jd he IVIilable II ~ IWO busineas daya before the informal hearing, need 1101 include the_penonal and confidential 1101es of any instirutional offiCial or participant in the evaluation process. ' (c) The infomtal heaiingshi.ll heoooversational andoon-advmarial Formal rules of evidence will 001 apply. The Vice President for Srudent AffaiB or designee shall exercise active control ctver the proceedings to avoid needless consumption of time and to ~ve the orderly completion of the hearing. Any 'person wbo disrupts the hearing may he eJ<Ciuded. (II) The srudent may.c:hqose to he assisted by a family member and alicensedpsychologistorpsychiatrist,ahealthcareprofOssional,orby a member of the campus oommunil)'. The srudent may he oca>mpa: nied by legal counsel. although the role of coilnsel will he limited to providing legal advice to the srudent (o) Those assisting the student excep1 for legal counsel. will he given reasonable time to asl: relevant questions or any individual appearing at the informal hearing, as well as to present relevant evidence. (~The informal hearing may he cooducted in the absence of .a student who fails td appeal after proper notice. (I) The health care professional who prtpaJtd the evaluation· pur>uant to these standanls and procedures may he e. peeled to appear at -the informal hearing. and to respond to relevant questions, upon request of any party. e.cept for legal counseL (l) The Vice President for Srudent AffaiB or designee may pennit university offtciaJs, to appear at the informal hearing and tO pfesenr evidence in support or any withdrawal recommendation, if the Vice PresKJent or designee determines that such participation is essentiat 10 the rcs:olution of the case. .(i)The informalliearing shall he tape recarded by the Vice President for Student Affair> or designee. The tape(s) shall he kept with the peninent case file for as long as the case file is maintained by the institution. (j) A written decision shall he rendened by the Vice President for Student Affairs or designee within five business days after the completion of the informaJ hearing. The written decision. which will be mailed certified or personally delivered to the srudent. should oootain a statement of reasons for any detennination leading to involun~ withdrawal Tile student should a1so be advised as to when a ~tiOfl for reinstatement would be considered, aJong with any conditions for reil')statement (l) The decision of the Vice President for Student Affairs or designee shaJI be final and conclusive and not subject 10 appeal. 14. Reasonable deviations from these proced~ will not invalidate a decision or proceeding unless significa.nt prcjudke to a student may result. ) AIIICI.Hi: Adn~inistrative / . Regulations l V)OI.A TION OF LAW AND UNIVERSITY DISCIPLINE (A) University disciplinary proceedings may be instituted against a student charged with violation of a law which is also a violation of this Student Code. for example, if both violations result from the same factual situation, without"reg'¥'d to the pendency of civillitigat:ioo in court or criminal arrest and prosecution. Proceedings under this StUdent Code may be carried out prior to. s.imultaneously with. or following civil or criminal proceedings off--campus. (I) When a student ·is charged by federal . state or locaJ authorities with a violation of law. the University will not request~ agree to speciaJ consideration for that individuaJ because of his or her-status as a stu<k;nL If the alleged offense is also the subject of a proceeding before a judiciaJ body under the Student Code. however, the Univer. siJY may advise off..campus authorities of the existence of the Student Code and of how sucb matters will be handled internally within the University community. T1le University will cooperate fully with law enforcement and other agencies in the enforcement of crimina] law on campus and in the conditions imposed by criminal courts for the rehabilitation of student violators. Indivjdual students. faculty and staff members, acting in their personal capacities, remain free to interact with governmental representatives as they deem appropriate. 2. POLICY STATEMENT ON niE FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIG !ITS AND PRIVACY ACT 1974 SECTION I, Procedure 10 be followed by students who wish to see their educational records. (A) Students who request acceSs to their educational records should fil l out a request fonn at Studenl Affairs, 405 Capen HaJJ. The sWfin this office will then; (I) determine if the recordS requested by the student exists. (2)determine whether the student has the right of access 10 these records under the Act. (3) answer any questions thesrudent my have about the Act. and ( 4) make arrangement for the student to contact a specific person in the appropriate depanrrient or office to see his/her records .. Tbe student would then arrange an appointment with the contact person in that area to review his/hCr file. 11le above procedure will take place within a reasonable period of time. no later than 45 days after the filing of a written request. (I) Students may obtain copies of their educational records. to which they are entitled under the Act, or portions thereof. within 45 days following their wrinen requesL at the cost of reproducing such copies. (C) The Univmity will respond to all reasonable requests from studen\S for explanations and interpretations of contents or their educational records. Sectiln I. Definitions (l) "School Officials" . for the purpose of this Act are defined by the University as "any employees who have official dealings with students for legitimate educaJ.ional iruerests. (I) "EducatioMI Rttord.r" means inf0rt1)lllion or data defined as directly related to srudents for educational programs and which is maintained by the University or a person acting fcx- the University. By law.the following information has been excluded from educa- �. ..._,. ·-·-1 Slw/<111 Condua Rules. UN..mt,S/IJitdardiQN/ ~ ~ _ rional records: . , (I) financial records of lhe parenrs of lhe studem or UlY information contained lh=in; (%) I<Cllriry records Uld documenrs which ~ kepi sepan.re . from educational records, are used only for securiry purpooes.Uldwhichueavailableoolyroocberoffocialsraponsible for securiry ar lhe Srare Univeniry of New York ar Buffalo; (l)·.n:oords of physicians, psychialrisrs: or ' other recognized professionals, or par3professionals which are used only in the provision of rreattncnt to the student and which are not available 10 anyone Olher !han !hose penons providing such ~ent (1)lese recordS can, however. be reviewed by a physician or other appropriate professional of the srudent's choice~ ·. (4) ~ nores Uld records of reachers or adminislnllors which are not available to any third pany; and (5) oonfidentiallelrersUldslalemenrsofrecornmendalionwhich were placed in the educational record prior to January I, I 975 - if such ~ners and statements are not .used for purposes other !han !hose for which !hey -are specifically inlended. (C) '' I..Lgilimat~ Etlucationallmuuts" shall consist ofthose inter· csts within the scope of the school official 's duties which fwther lhe lnlellcctual. academic physical. emotional·and moral development of the student. Sectiollll. Release of Educational Records (A) The University will not permit access to, or the rei~ of, any portion or a studenl's educational records, or any other personally 1denrifiable information other than directory information withoUl the wn nen conseru of the student, ~o any pan}t other than the following: (I) those exceptions cited in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Acrof 1974 andcorrespondingsectionsoflheCode of Federal Regulations (e.g .. Federal, State. or local officials to whom such infom1ation must be reponed by law). appropriate pe:r:sons in a position to deal with an emergency for which such infomlation is necessary to protect the health and safety of the student or other person.!~. (l)llleconsent required for the release of any educational records. t11her than directory infom1ation if the student so chooses. shall be in wntmg. signed and dated t;y the student. and shall include: (I) a specification of the records to be released: (2) the reasons for such release; and (3) the party or par11es to whom such records will be released.. m (C) llle University will iltclude with any infonnation released a ""nn.:n .. tatement infonning those to whom the infonnation is being trJn.,fcrred lhat they cannot subsequently release the data, or any ron•on thereof. without the written consent of the student. {0) Upon request. srudents may obtain a copy of the rttord released. pruv1dmg they are materials which the student has a right (or has n01 \o\ :uved the right) to see or copy. l STU DENT RECORDS POUCJES AND PROCEDURES L Information about a student, including any personally Identifi able infonnation, records. or file..~. may be released without the .. tudent's written pem1iss ion in the following cases only: (1) upon requesL the University will release the foll owing directory infonnation: the student 's name. cum:nt addres....;. telephone number. major field of study. dates of attendance. degrees. and awards. lOe Universh¥" will release'the above information only if the student indicates on his or her latest student data fonn ,' under the ;lppropriate item. that he or she wishes to be listed in the student directory. The student may at any time rescind his or her permission for the release of directory information by notifying. in writing. the Office of Records and Registration: ~)upon request of University officials. including Faculty and Staff who have a legitimate educational interest: (c) in connection with a student 's applk:ation for. or receipt of. financial aid; (l)upon·request or authorized representative of (i) the Comprroller General of lhe Uniled Srares. (ii) lhe Secrerary of HEW, (iii) State University or other state educational authoriries. ~ 2.1n atl othtrcases. no infonnation about students may be released fonn unless: (1) there is written consent from the student specifying the records ro be released. lhe reasons for lhe release. and lhe recipient of the records; and a copy of the records. is made available to the student , unless they arc conftdenual; or ~)such information is furnished in <:Ompliance with a judicial order Or pursuant to any lawfully issued su.bpoena. upon condirion that the student is notified by the University of all such orders or subpoenas. 1 Nothing contained in this section shall preclude authorized n:pn:senlalion of(A) lhe CornprrollerGeneral of !he Unired Slllres.(B) lhe Secretary of lhe Unired Srares Departmenl of Heallh. Educauon, and Welfare, (C) an adminislnltive head of an educahon agerocy or (D) State educational authorities from having access to student or other records w~h may be ncces.sary in co~tion with the . audjt and evaluation of Federally supported'educauon prog~. or m c~­ tion wilh the enforcement of the federaJ legal requuements wh1ch relate 10 such programs. provided that. except when ~ollection of personally identifiable information is specifically aulhoriud by Federal law, any dara coUecred by such officials shall be_prorecred in a manner which will not permjllhe ~ 1dentifocabon of studenrs Uld !heir parenrs by anyone other !han !hose officials, Uld such persoi,any i_!lef!tifiable dala shall be desrroyed when no longer noeded for such aujli~ evaluation. Uld enforcernenl of Federn legal r<qurremenrs. l Wilhrespec!IO lbesesections. aU penons. agencies, ororganiurioos desiriog occess ro lhe records of a slUdenl shall be r<quired 10 Sign m any wrinen form which shall be kepi permanently wilh !he file of lhe bur ooly for inspection by lhe Sluden~ indicating spcciflC&IIy lhelegitimaleeduca~i<falorocberin~eachpenon, agency, or ~ization has in ~.i~g lhis in~ . ·on. This r~ will be available to cbe school'bffte~als respgns~ for record mamtena.nce as 1 means of auditing lhe operation of lhe S)'Slem. 1 Slllden~ 5. Sruclenrs shall have an opportuni•y for a hearing for lhe purpose of challenging lhe conrenrs of !heir records. This ~ure allows students to insure ttw recordscontainooly appropriate data ttware not inaccurate or misleading. Further information cooceming the hearing procedures can be obtained from lhe Offoce oflhe Vice Presidenl for Srudenl AffaiJs, Room 542 Capen Hall, Norlh Campus. l The State University of New York at Suffalocomplies fully with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Acrof 1974 in itslreatment of st~ll educalional records. This Act was intended 10 protett the privacy of eOucational records. to establish the right of sludents to inspec:i and review their educational records. and to provide guidelines for the correction or deletion of inaccurate or misleading data through informal and foonal hearings. StUdents also have the right lo file complaints with the Family Edl!C3tional Rights and Privacy Act Qfrtce (FERPA) concerning alleged failures by the institution to comply with lhe Act. This institution 's policy statement for the Family Educational Righrs Uld Priyacy Acr of 1974 explains in detail !he procedures ro be followed by the.institution for compliance with thc)>rovisioos of the Acl 1be policy also lists whal educational records are maintained by this institution. A copy of the Pot icy can be found in the Offtee of the Vice Presidenl for Srudenr Affair.;, Room 542 Capen Hall. Nonh Campus. 1. n.e University also complies fully wilh the New Y.ork State .. Freedom of Information Law" (Anicle Vl. Public Officen Law. as amended effective January I. 1978). which was enacttd to assure public accountability of state agencies while pro1ecting inclivid uals aga~nst unwarranted invasion§ of personal privacy. Persons seeking access to records kep1 by the State University at Buffalo are advised to contact the Reconls Access Officer. Office of lhe Vice Presiclenr for Srudenr AlTair.;, Nonh Cam ar 645-2982. l Change of Address. Each student is required to koe~the Office or Records and Registration informed of his or her current mai ling address and local address. Failure to adhere to lhis requirement is a violation lriable before the Student-WideJudicia.ry;. In addition. when charges are brought against any .student, the judiciaries shall usc the address listed in the Office of Records and Registration for service of process. Service or process for disc iplinary purposes shall be deemed complete when not tee is ma11edJO a student at the address furnished to the Offtee of Records arid Reg1stration. ~) lO lhe penon under!Wenly-one yeatS of""' by dull pcnO. •• par!!OI or guardian.· (Alcoholic fleven&e Conllol Law. Sectioo 6S<, subdivisions l-and 2) (4)" Whenever1 peace officer asddlned in subdivision lbiny-lhree of section 1.20 of lhe criminal proa:dw'e Jaw or police offx:or as defined in subdivision lhif\y-four of section 1.20 of lhe criminal procedurelawshalloboerveapenonunderlheageofrwemy-<>neyean of age openly io possession of an alcoholic beverage as defined in lllis chap<er wilh lhe inrer1110 consume •uch beverage in vio1a&n of lllis section. said offiCer may sei7.e lhe beverage. Uld shall deliver irrolhe custody ofhisorherdcpanment (Alcoholic BevengeConrroll..aw. Section 6S<. subdivision 5) · (5) "No person licensed ro sell alcoholic beverages shall suffer or penni! any gambling on lhe licensed premises, or suffer or permit such premises ro become disorderly. The use of lhe licensed premises. or any pan !hereof, for !he sale of lottery ticketS. playing of bingo or · games ofchance. or as a simu least facility or simulcasllheatc:r pursuan1 to the racing. para·mutual wagering and breeding law, when duly aulhorized Uld JaiNfully cooducred !hereon. shall not constirure gambling within the meaning of lhis subdivision... (AJcobolic Beverage Coorrol Law,~ 106. subdivision 6) 5. DR UG FREE SCHOOLS & COMM\JNJTIES ACf In conjunction will) lhe Urjlg Free Schools lfOd Communities Act Amendmenrsof J989. lhe Uni versiry ar Buffalo UldlheSIU<Ienr Heallh System are committed to clear and concise policies on substance abuse Uld a s1rong program of counseling. lmllmenL rel\abi~lalion, and reentry. Students should be aware of the following information: • Student rules and regulations prohibit the unlawful possession. usc.. or distribution of illicit drugs and~ oncampuspropcttiesor as pan of its aajvities. All provisions of State Alcoholic Beverage 'Conrrol Law Uld all rules of lhe Sr.ate Liquor Aulhoriry apply on campus. No person under the age of tweni'y-one can possess any akoholic beverage with the int~m to con.tumt'. State and Federal drug · and narcotic laws are also enforced on campus.,.Akoholic beverages may be served oo campus by groups Uld organi1.ations provided the beverages are not sold and that such service is ;~ uthori7..ed by the campu~ Alcohol Review Board. For information. conracl Srudenr AfTairs (645-2982). • Akohol and other substance abuse counseling. rdlabililation. and reentry programs are offered on campus by the Center for Stlldctlt Heallh (829-3316) Uld lhe Cenrer for Srudcnr Counseling (645-2720~ · The Center for Studem Health works with saudents on an in and out patient ba.<~is. and the Center for Student Counseling offers a number of programs and activities designed to assist students. ln addition. chaprers of Akoholic Anonymous. SludeniS Against Drunk Driving. and Adull Children of Alcoholics meet regularly on campus. Employees are served by an Employee A.f'isrance Program (829-2155 or645- S. ldenJification Card. A student identification card (10 card) will be issued to a student at .me time of his or ,her first semester of enrollment nls is a permanent. four (4) year 10 card and will be srudents and Cmployees. Srudent condua violations are considered by validated for each academic semester (FaJI and Spring) after registra- , ()te Student·WideJudtciaryorthe Comminoe for the Mauuenance of tion has been successfull y completed. Public Order. Sanctions may range from warnings 10 e;~~;puls1on for 1be IDcard serves as official identification as a State University of violation of universiry srandards. New York at Buffalo student and entitles the owner to library privi• Local. swe. and federal Jaws ·for the unlawful posses.s1on or leges. The validated 10 card will permit admission to home athletic distribution ofillicitdrogs and ak:ohol arc enforced on campus. 1llese events ani campus Cultural events. particij>ation~ n student sponsored include the Slate Penal Code provisions on the JX>SSC:SSion and sale of acti-vities. and special off-campus student discount$. lD cards are · controlled subst.anCes and federal controlled substance possess1on and NON-TRANSFERABLE. Cants which are used illegally will be tntffkking sanctions. · confiscated and turned over to the Office of Records and Registration. Violations of state laws can result in fines and up to life in prison. Students occused of lending cards to others or using Mother's card will Federal sanctions are similar. be broughl before lhe Srudenl-Wide Judiciary Uld charged wilh • The use and ovado5e of Ulicir drugsUld alcohol can~ 10 physical · violation of the appropriate sectiOO'Of:the Student Rules and Regula- and psychological depmdence. behavioral chang<s. physical Uld psychotions: As o~cial identification otStude~t sra~us, lD ~ards should be logical damage. and possible dealh. Even low doses may significanlly carried at all umes. Upon requesl"by a Umvers1ty offic1al. students are impair judgemenl and coordination. required to present their univerSiry 10 card. In case: of loss. a student A complete copy of the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act should obtain a new card from the Office of Records and Registnttion, statement is available- for student review. Direct inquiries to the Hayes B. A $5.00 charge is made for replacement. lmervention OffiCe (829-2789). 3 1~~ Unive:rsirywillim~~atedisciplinarysancrionson ( ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL LAW All provisions of the New York Slate Alcoholic Beverage Control Law "'and all rules of the State Liquor Authority apply to the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. Special anention should be paid to the following regulations: (1) " Any person who misrepresents the age of a person under lhe age of twenty-one years for the purpose of inducing the sale of any alcoholic beverage. as defined in the alcoholic beverage control law. to such person, is guilty of an offense and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not more than $200. or by imprisonment for not more than five days or by both such fine and imprisonment." (Akoholic Beverage Conrrol Law. Section 6S-a) (l)"Any person under the age of twenty-one years who presents or offers to any ltcensee under the alcoholic tieverage control law. or to the agent or employee of such a licensee. any wrinen evidence of age which is false. fraudulent or not actually his orherqwn. for the purpose of purchasing or attempting to purchase any alcoholic beverage, may be arrested or summoned and be examined by a magistrate having jurisdiction on a charge of illegally purchasing or attempting to illegally purchase any alcoholic beverage. If a delermination is made sustaining suchchargethe counormagiSuateshallreleasesuchperson on probation for a period of not exceeding one year. and may in addition impose a fme 001 exceeding one hundred dollars." (Akoholtc Beverage Conrrol Law. Section 6S-b) (l) "Excepr as hereinafter provided, no person under lhe age of rwenry-one year.; shall JlOS"'SS any alcoholic beverage. as defrned in this chapter, withtbeintent to consume such beverage. Ape:rson under lhe age of rwenry-one years may JlOS"'SS any alcoholic beverage wilh intenl to consume if the aJcobolic.beve:rage is given: (I) 10 a person who is a studenl in a cuniculum licensed or regisrered by lhe sweeducatioo depanmenl Uld lhe studenl is r<quired 10 rasre or imbibe alcoholic beverages in oounes which are pan of lhe r<quired curriculum, provided such alcoholic beverages are usedooly for iliSli'UCiional purposes during claSs cooclucred pursuUlllO such cwriculum; or l ABSENCE DUE TO REUGIOUS BELIEFS (l) No person shall be expelled from or refused admission ro an iruaitution of higher education for the reason that he or she is unable, due to religious beltefs. to attend classes or participate in any examination: study . or work requirements on a particular day or days. (l') Any student in an institution of higher education who i.s unable to anendclasseson a particulardayordaysdue to religious beliefs shall be excused from any examination. study. or work requirements. (l) h shall be lhe responsibiliry of lhe faculry Uld administrative officials of each institution of higher educatiop to make available to each student an equivalent opportunity to make up any examination. study. or work requirements which he or she may have missed because of absence on any particular day or days due to religious beliefs. Tbe institution shall make available to the student an equivalent opportu· nil)' 10 cornplere lhe work wilhour charging lhe studenl a foe of any kind(C) If classes. examinari00;5. sludy. or work requirements are held on Friday after 4:00p.m.. or anytime oo Sarurday,similarormakeup classeS, examinations, study. or work requirements shall. be made availableoo other days whenever it is possible and practicable todoso. No special fees shall be charged ro lhe slUdenl for lhese make up classes. examinations. study. or wort requirements. (5) In effecruating lhe provisions of !his section, ir shall be lhe dury of lhl! faculry Uld adminislrative officials of each instirurion of higher education 10 exercise lhe fullesl measure of good failh. SIU<Ienrs shall notuperietx:e any advcne orpn:judicia.l effects due to tbe utilization of lhe provisions of !his sectioo. (S) lf any faculry or administrative offocial fails ro comply in good failh wilh lhe provisions of !his section. lhe aggrieved studenl is entilled 10 mainlain an action or proceeding in lhe Supreme Coun of Erie Counry for lhe enforcemenl of hi$ or her righrs under New York Slale Education Uw. Section 224-L 1. PARKING AND TRAFFIC REGULATIONS "'\ �-'*... - 00 Stuikfll Sill(~ .... Conduct RultJ, Uniwrsity Stondards and Administratn-~ Regulalions (1) Vehicle Registration. AU faculty, staff and students are required to r:egis~tt mo<or vehicles annually with the Depanrneitt or Public Safety. Bissell Hall. on the North Campus. All faculty. staff and swdents shall be bound by the posted and published traffiC regulations. Saf~ty effacer or an area supervisor when requested. Anyone remaining in any university facility after lhe closing hour without p.roper authorization will be of lhe building and may be subject 10 (2) A copy of the complete State University of New Yorltat Buffalo Vehicle Regulations may be ob<ained from the Depanment of Public Safety. BisSell Hall. North Campus or OffiCe of Campus Parting and Tnmsportation Services. Diefendorf AnneJt. South ~pus or Ellico<t Complex. Spaulding Quad .. North Campus. D. RESERVATION OF NIVERSITX-S ACE A.ND GROUNDS 1llc seven recogni1.ed student organizations, the: academic depan~ {l) ~ermits. All faculty •.Staffand~denrswiJI be issued a Vehicle R~gistr&tion Prnnit upon the completion of vehtde registration and the payment of the required fee(s). Tbe Vehicle Regis1111tion Permit must be affixed from the rearview mirror. It will be the responsibility of the motorist to keep lhe permit visible. Other permits are to be arfixed.ordisplayed in accordance with the printed instructioos issued with the. pc:nnil. (4) HandtcapfH'd Parking Pumits (pt'mlllntnt} . Tile Universiry recognit:~ on ly state or muniCipality issued handicapped parking permits as valid for use in designated handicapped parking ~on campus. SIUdents with permanent handicapping condition~ should ...ecure mumc1pal permits from their home area Police Depanment or from !he New York Slate Depanmem of M01or Vehicles. (5) fland1rapped Parkin!( P~rmits (T~mporaryJ . S1udents who ncet..l ~pecia l parking considera1ion due 10 a tempor.uy hand.icapping condilion must apply for special pennission from the Office of D13abillty L1vmgll..eaniing SeJ:vices. 272 Capen Hall. Nonh Campus. A mahcal cenifica1ion of disability must accompany the application. (&) Parl..m1: Polit)· Automobile parking on the campus is consid· cred to be a privilege granted by the University. 1llc: Administration 1\ aware !hal there may. be a shortage of conveniem parking spaces during peak periods and ts auempting to k.eep up with lhe heavy ckmanili of the s1udcn1 and faculty popula1ion as efficiently as finance!'> and land penni!. In order 10 make parking as equitable as posstble. an effon is made to keep parking regulations reasonable and ~; tri clly enforced. Each student is eltpected to work out a schedule of arr1val at rhe campu!'l which will allow him or her time to fUlda legal park1ng place. lg.nornnce oftbe regu lations is no1 considered an oxcuse for a violauon (1) P..trking t!'l proh1b11ed at all time!'> on the roadways (excepl as posted).s!dewalh. lawns. grounds. lanes. and lhroughwaysofparking area.'i. The University may have illegally parked vehicles towed away a1the owners expense. (I} Park1111: Fines will Perwlries . A umversity par1ang summons 1~ 1\!'.Ued for any non-movmg v1olation that occu~on lhecampusesofthe State University of New York a1 Buffalo. Payment of the ·fine associau:d w1th such violation " returnable to the Office of Studem AccOunts w11hin the time period specified on the..iWllmons. A plea agamst a Ulli\'Cn.iry parl:mg sunfmons must be returned m the manneJ dt.")Cribed on the !'ummons m order to request a hearing before a heanng officer. An appeal of the hearing offic.:er·s decision is made to a three member rev1cw panel. (9)/.•wb,/m The UmverMt) attepls no habihty for loss: or damage ·, to a m01or V(!hKie or 11!-.contcnl.!'l Th1" 1ncludes any damage caused by ffi0\' 108 or I0\\110g. l ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTII AND SAFETY Health n:l:netl a.'iJX.'CI!'> of the env1ronment and maners of personal and general ..afety arc the function of Jhe Office of Em·ironmenlal 11c::a hh and Safet) . {1) A~Mstance I!'> offered and cpnccm ~~ cxerciM:d 10 the area~ of: radiation safety, laboratory Bio-haz.artb. occuptuional health and lWlfety. studem assembly , academic programs. extracurricular actiVI· tiC..\. housing. fire drills. food sC:rvice !l.aOiiation. fire protection. eye -..afety. insecl control. ac.:cident investigation. and emergency practice.'~ uaining program!<.. (2} Environmental Health and Safety rule~. Rules and Regulation_\ are not repo!'>Cd in a sing le document. but consist of: policies and procedures promulgated by the Enw·onrnental Hcahh and Safety Committee: ru l e~ adop1ed by the: Stale Universily a1 Buffalo: law!'> of Federal. StaTe. and Governmental sutHitvisions: and standard-. published by professional and Techmcal socielies which repre!>Cnt a consensu!'l of nationwtde. and often world -wide. opimon. No person~ shall m1en1ionally refuse to observe heahh and safely procedures or regulations established for the protection of person~ or propeny. (3}/nfumliJT;on. Adv1ce and assistance on maners of environmental health and safety is available to all students from the Office of Environmental Health and Safety, 302 Michael Hall. 9. USE OF UNIVERSITY NAMES & SYMBOLS Recognized student organizations may usc University names and symbols in connection with their programs and activ.iries but the use must be in ..good taste ... Use or names and symbo ls on morchandise or produclS is prohibited. except by arrangement wilh the coordinator of Office of Trademarlu and Licensing. 11. BUILDING HOURS All universiTy academic or research buildings shall be deemed closed at II :30 p.m. unless otherwise posted. Faculty and staff who remain in these facilities after closing hours must show proper identiftcation To Publk Safety officers or area supervisors when requested. SludemS'who remain in these faci lities after closing hours must have written authori~tion from the appropriate unive~ity official and musT provide it upon the request of a Public Safety officer or an area -supervisor. All administrative buildings shall be deemed closed at the end of nonnal business hours of the administrative offices located in those facilities. All other buildings. except residence halls. shall be deemed closedatll :30 p.m. unlessOiherwiseposted.orone-halfhourafterthe completion bf ~n-:{uthorized university event. the. closing of a library. or the closing oda food service operation in thai building. Persons who remain in these facilities after the closing hours must have authoriza· tion and must be able to demonstrate such authori1..ation to a Public amstl escortz ments, affiliated orgamzations and lheadminisrnuive units of the State Universiry of New York at Buffalo may reserve grounds or nondepanmental space for extra--curricular activities. Academic classes shaJI be scheduled first in University non· deparunental space. and intercollegiate and intramural athletic events shall have priority use of athletic space and playing fields. Other non· academk reiated activities will be scheduled on the basis or space availability. • Reservation fonns are available from the FaciliTies Coordinator. CFC. Advance notice of at least ten (I 0) working days is required in writing fQrall reservations. Further information can be obtained from the Focilities Coordjnator, Office of Conferences and Special Events. IZ. OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCES AND RECORDS (A) Rt'sidt:ncy-Students who pay tuition as non-residents of New York may ilpply to be recognized as residents. An application foim and 8 statement of the circumstances which penni! a student 10 be recognized as 8 resident are available in lhe Student Accounts Office at 232 Capen Ha)l and Hayes Annex B. ln the event of a student who has received financial aid based on non-resident status, and is then granted New York State residency. and the financial aid received as a norf·resident is greater than the permis· ..sible amount for a resident tudcnt. said student is obligated to return the difference. (I) Pa)'m~nl ojT11i1ion and Fus Regulations- 'The University has a student invoicing system which provides specifte and cor'nplete infonnation about all charges, payments, and authorized defennents. It also displays the various studenT status infonnation used to deter· mine the bill. Highlights of the system are outlined below: ' L Students will receive up to four statements of account each semester. llle first statement will be mailed lo your permanenT add~ approximately one month beforefQe: start of the semesTer. Tuition. fees and other University charges assessed on the first account slatement will be dUe upon receipt and areconstdered late if not paid by.the penalty date appearing on your statement (students who attempted 10 regis1er full ·time, bu1 did not receive all their courses are still liable for the balanct due on the account slatement). 1be remaining statements will be sent at approximately one-month intervals .during the semesler. lEach account stat~ent w1'n1ist amount due the University. Any unpaid charges from tbe previous statement will be brought forward. and additional charges. payments. and credits will be shown. Thestalement will also includem the caJc ulnti&, of the amounT due any authorized defennenL(I. These include TAP/SUSTA and tuition waivers. Students musT provide The Office of Student Accounts with proof of The receipt of such an award prior to the penalty date in order to deduC1 the award from their amount due. 1 Returning stu~ts that do not preregister and, therefore. do no? receive the first bill of any semester twill be charged a $30.00 late payment fee plus a S30.00 late proct8sing fee for a total ofS60.00 in late fees. These fees are non-negotiable and must be paid. 4. A $30.00 late processing fee will be charged to any new or transfer student ancmpting tQ.n:gister for the flTSttime on or . after the first day of clas : This fee will apply to all students mcluding th<he ~ho receive late admission to the Univers1ty. 5. Failure to pay the amount due by the penalty date will resu lt m the autornalic as.\e.Ssrncnt of a late paymenl fee of$30.00 each time the account is billed. This fee b non-neg:01iable and must be paid. 6. Students should 3pply early for any fihancial a1d that they expect to use to pay their University bill. 1. University bills are sent to the pennancnt address that is on file with the Offi~ or Records a·nd Registration. It b the student •s responsibiliTy to keep the address corTeCt. Failure to rece1ve a bill will not be accepted as a reaown to waive the lale paymenl fee . All payments should be made by check or money order payable to the State University of New York at Buffalo. Personal checks are accepted subjec1 to deposit. Mas1er Carel. Visa and Discover Card payments are accepted. Students must complete the credit card authorization fonn included with the bill if paying by Master Carel. Visa or Discover Carel. PaymenTs forwarded by mail should be sent in the return envelope provided. lbe top portion of the account statement should be incl uded with your payment to insure timely and proper credit to the studenT's account. Students should include their student number on their checks. Stude:rus are urged to pay by mail in order to avoid lii'IC5 in the Office of Student Accounts. Posb11arlc. date does not constitute receipt of payn:tem. the (AJ New York Stale Regents and/or Tuition Assis1ance Program and Stall! University Sclwlarship Tuirion Assistanct' 1llc: statement of account sent to students will include all New Yark State Regents and/or TAP/SUSTA amounts that are known to the Office of Student Accounts at The time of billing. These amounts will be inc luded in ~calculat ion of the amount due. Students receiving New York Stale Regents and/or TAP/SUSTA awards that do not appear on their statement of account must provide the Office of StudenT Accounts with a copy of their award cenificate. When this is done. the student may deducT the amount of the award from lhe amount due the Universi ty. 1lle combined New York State Scholarship may not e.xcecd the amoun1 of tuition charged. except in some cases for special scholarships. Recipients of Regents Scholarships who are not eligible for TAP monies must still complete a TAP apPlication to be el igible for the Regonos Scholarships. {I) Tui11on and Ftt'S Covued by Wail'trs. GranJs. orGO\'t:rMU'n - tal l.gencies There""' a variety of tuition waivers gnnltd by the University. Tbese include employee Juition waivers. Gniduaoe SIUdent ruition scholarships. and cooperative teacher tuition waivers. Any ruition waiver received in the OffiCe of SIUdent Accounts by the billing dale will be rellecltd on lht: Stalel1lent of account and wiD be included in the calculation .o r the amount due.. One type of tuition 5Cholarsbip. the graduaoe siUdent tuition scholarship. cannot be fuUy proceosed until proof thai the student has filed for a Tuition Assistarice P,rogJam Award (TAP) is provided to the Offoce of Student Accounts. Proof of filing consists of a TAP Award Ccrtifate or appearance on a TAP ro.oer. This requirement does not apply 10 the Olber categories .o f tuition waiven. lfastudefn is receiving a tuition waiver and it does not appear on the statement ofaccount. the student musa provide theOffide of STudent Accounts with proof of receiving the tuition waiver before the tuition waiver can be deducted from the amount due. Tuition waiven doll!!! cover fees and !hey. therefore. must be paid by the due , date in order to avoid a late fee. Students sponsored by Grants and Governmental Agencies must provide documented proof to the Offtee of Student Accounts before deducting sponsored amounts from their amount due. Where therc:m two or more means of relieving a graduate student of hi.!J or her tuition charges. the University will'always tum to the tuition waiver budget last. For example, a graduate assistanl appointed 10 a research assistantship is also supported by his or her sponsor. 1ne University will bill the sponsor even though this research assistantship position provides a tuition waiver. (C) Studt:nl Fus 1lle College Fee is a state assessed mandatory fee. The Student Activity Fee is a student a~ mandatory fee. Student Health Insurance is mandatory for full-time and nine· hour graduate SIUde:nts aQd all foreign stUdents. II can be waived by providing proof of adequate existing coverage 10 the Student HeaLih Insurance OffJCC prior 10 the deadline date. (D) Tuition and Crt"dir R~undJ When a sTudent ~gistm il is specifiCally underStood lhal he or she will pay in full for all charges assumed at registration. Failure .or inability to anend class does not change the payment due or entitle the studei'ulo a re.fund Students who officially resign. change from full time 10 pan-time or on a pan-time basis reduce their schedule will be charged on the following basis: ... T- 1st week - 2nd week 0% 30% 3rd week 4th week 50% ~ ~ 70% 0% 100% 100% I00% 100% Seven! exceptions to the ;;rot?ted ref~ schedule do exi.sl Students who offici~.ly resign from COUJXS and provide the documented proog isted below will receive a full adjustment of their tuition charges fo( the courses involved. L Medical reasons that occur during the first half of the semester which prohibit the student from completing the semester. Docu· mented proof muSt be submitted from a physician. on the physician·s stationery staling tM beginning date of illness and thatlhe student is unable to attend cl~(i. 2. A change m the student 's work schedule during the: fim half of the semester that makes it impOssible for the student to attend classes. The job must be one that the student held when he or she registered. A leiter must be subm itted from the erT,ployer on company stationery. stating the beginning date of employmem Plus the dale of change in the work schedule. 1 Entering active military service. You must submit a copy of your military orders. 4. A documented proc~mg error made in any Unive~lly offi e. Leuer on University stationery is required. A student who is entitled to a refund has one year from the date of the over·payment to request the refund. or it is forfeited. NOTE: All Jus and expt!nst.s are subje,·Jto change withoul not1 c~ althe discrt"tion of Jht' Uni,•usiry. (F) Unpaid Univusity Accoun1s A student with an unpaid and overdue university account will not be pennitted to register for the following semester. Nor will a student be entitled to receive a statement or transcript of his or hc:r credits until his or her tuition. fees and all other charges authori.zcd by the State University, including.but not limited to charges for damaging Resi· dence Hall property. have been paid. Tbe University does not act as a collection agency for commercial outside groups or individuals. (')Pm()ltits o student is eligible to receive a degree. ccnificate of accomplishment or honorable dismissal until all charges due 10 the Univenity or to any of iTS related divisions~ pakl in full and all University property has been returned in occeptable condition. "The University reserves the: right toctwlge or add to its fees at any time. Official information concerning tuition and fees and their payments Should be ob<ained from theOffiCeofSIUdent Finances and Records (829·218 1) or (645·3095). If a student is dismissed from the UniVersity or any of its related divisions for causes other than academic defteiency. all fees paid or to be paid shall irnmediaoely beeorne due and payable. ARTICl£ 8: Approval Tbese Rules and Regulations have been approved by the Council of the State Unive,.ity ofNew"Yorlt ao Buffalo on Sept.l0,1992 and can be made available on cassene tapes for the visually impaired in the Office of Services to the Handicapped. 272 Samuel P. Capen Hall. Nonh Campus. These Rules and Regulations shall remain in effect until supmeded by legislation or amended, by the Council of the Sta"' University of ew Yort.aa Buffalo. Questions, comments and suggestions relited to Student Conduct Rules. University Standards and Adminisuate Regulations should be directed to the OffiCe of Judicial Affain/Ombudsman. 405 Capen Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-10-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Student Conduct Rules" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-10-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n08_19921022 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c88b1a588bc17f0e04382924019ada7.pdf bcf9dbdd0335f717ab759f980ccdfaf7 PDF Text Text ., Johnstone· addresses education's 'lost time' Cry.ul Gazing Coolputer science prof solves problem in crystallography literally overnight ' - g Deslpe-Steln German SA members get creative with clay as . they learn hoN to make their own steins. __ Reporter Editcr .................... could reinvi&anJehi&bC< cducalioo, SUNY a-ieucr D. Bluce JabrMme llid during In 2111k • Clnilius Collop. Johnslonc InS In Bulfallo ID ....... memben «the Wes~em New Yodt Higher Educllim ea..un. The " lost l2ih pde." be Slid, 111 • JdllliiiiY rich ~• bc.t "There-"" - ~ ~- il ~-- , J I) f By MARK HAMMER Reporter StaH The rich menu of m8;ors at UB is feast enough for most stu- dents. Some. however, look fo r an individ ual mix. tha t crosses departmental lines and for them. the unlversi ty has a tailor-madeoption--the special major. The idea of a special major had its origins in the late 1960s. when student unrest chairs MFC speclal major program. Poetry I /,- : l i-11 \ ·r ': ) . ! ) over the Vietnam war a nd academic freedom e mbroi led the UB campus in uncertai nty. But the program has blossomed sirlce then and in the process. has he lped fas hion new major courses of study within the university curriculum such as med ia studies. accord- ing to Allan Canfie h!, chair of the special major committee. a senior academic advisor and an adjunct faculty member in the Com munication Department. "The Faculty Senate created it on Dec. 5. 1968." he said. "right at the height of the Student unrest. Its aim was to give studems. gi"eat7 say in lheir education. We've graduated well over 2000 student' from thi!! program since then ." The PTOb'Tam's aim I!! to allow students to fashion a majorcoursc.of study that is not offered by aJ)y Um- versity department or cOmbine courses of study from more than one academic area. said Canfield. It al lows students to combi ne !lU<:h diverse areas of study as language and cognitive science or-health and hu man services. Canfield. who's been cha1r of the special major committee since 1983. said that the program produces about 60 graduates per year. He'd like to sec more st udents take adYamage of the program. but said that a student must clearly have need!l outside of any establ ished department in order to be considered. "We' re not here to take the place of any depanment. "ll's a trendy program. At any one time. there arc more students doi ng one kind of major than others,'' he said. "For example. in 1976. labor studies wa.~ popul ar. ln 1978. it was biomedical engineering. And journal ism is very hot now. We have a number of joumaJism majors and they ' re all getting jobs." bove all, a student needs to be motivated, creative and responsible to make the special major a worthwhile and useful experience. said Canfield. " We look for-students who are pretty clear on what they're looking for but it can't be fo und in the regular curriculum. 1be student must have maturity in order to plan a four-year career a.t the university. "A student on a fi hing expedi- A L Voices; 1992 ~ the 'Mll1< of UB's rrost· active poe1s. Volurnc 2-1. No.7 Mature, motivated students can design a program that crosses departmental lines Hn-11 it...;., J~_U_i ljJJJ lJJ1 Trendy and Tailor- Bafbara « STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO SPECIAL MAJOR· committee. dill lbelSS pen:empfSUNY SIUIIentsemolled inB.AJB.S. ~ptllllir depes wilbin six years---far above lhe oalional average 43 ,_.... Universities should clarify their expoCwions for the preJWIIIion ol pleril'l a:udenu,JolulSIOne Sllid."After all. 1.2 years of sicbooling is alol ollime. At tome poin~ if a young penon is going oo beyOnd the 12111 • ' glade. DO( be IJIIJe3!00able 10 say. ' Yoo'Ye got 10 have aome period«leaminglhotvaniobeson:elllldr:dshl>eiF!Jiiod ' alJdn. '~ . , 10 coUege. Wlr/1 few tllkes lllaClMd 10 bll'd, diligent applicllioo Higher educaton, said JphnSIOOe, have "beCome deeply soft" in throughout !hot entire 12111 gJade. • "The attenlioo 1D lbe.leaming Iaiit ia minimll in American """""""'Y schools conveYing theirexpcclalions olentering SIUdeots' math, fomgn language · and pc:rbaps less than k sboold be in Amcricao oojlqJes;~ 1obosiOOc Slid. Continued on page 4 <k.toiH·• 15, 1992 Allan Canfield Is chair of special m ajor · c:olk:F WhlltiJI!d Tunc is also lost once SIUdeots bqiD their ~~ OR ta!Qng loogerand loogeriDpaduale. ID befOII'crtiw,_s forlhe~depeisnow six yearsplus, ~ Jobnstone salol. -IIIIPI lion," he laughed. "or with a low avera!ft (below 2.5) probably isn't a good candidate for the program ... 0 nee a student decides he would . like to do a special major. he must then work with two faculty ment<n and ·his advisor to fonnulate an academic curriculum that is acceptable to the commi ttee and will fulfi ll his own wants and needs. · said Barbara Howell. professor of phySiol ogy. a member of the sp!cial major comm 1t- . tee and chai r of the Millard Fillmore College .(MFC ) spec1al major program. "'The program works because it pemHL\ student.'-. to tailor theiroWf! cumculum.Thebigdif- IS ference wi th MFC is ~ that we're dealing with the non-trJ.dllional ~tu dent. And the ru le with MFC IS that the student·, propoo;al must be approved by the depanment or dcpan ments m which the ~tudcnt propo~!<~ to work." Howell. a ~pec.al maJorcornmll tee member since the progr.un · ~ inception in 196M. said that she' !l a true believer in innovative education options like Lhc sp.."'Cial major. ''I'm vel)' sold on the uscfulnes.!t of Lhe special major. But the program a student pUI.!<Itogcther real ly h& to be wonh a B ..A. or B.S. They ' ve·got to have a core that indicates what makes their needs specific and genuine.·· One of the most appealing aspects of the special major is the wide range of study that a student is encou raged to take on . said Bill Benfanti.a special majorgraduateof UB's class of 1991 who is now a Ph.D. ~andidate in political science at the Un iversi ty of Maryland. Benfand. who was also the undergraduatespealr.er at last year's graduation. worked on a special major that consisted of concentrations in politics. Thetoric. law and organizational studies. " I came to U B having been exContinued on page 2 Ravl Srivasta va 'studies health and human sciences. "The program works because it permits stude nts to tailor their own curriculum." BAIIB.W lllJIIEU �---·-a..-7 2 SPECIAL MNORS UB staffer knows value ofSEFA . M Continued from page ARGARET~D..LE'ITE, secre: tary in the UB Department of 'lo\frican American Sllldies, isorie ofthe hWldredsof university employees who know personally of the value of a donation to a SEFA-supponcd ageocy. She recalls with deep appreciation the suppan and assiscance that she and her childnen have received from the A.merican Lung Association of Western New YorK and its Family Asthma Program. ln appreciation for that help, imrnl:dialepoyoffsinhisshcrtc:ar=asagraduate student. "I was a liUie wmied I'd be behind when I stilted the Ph.D. program in political science. But my second concentration for my Ph.D. is · going Ill he a aoss disciplinary area. political behavior and socializalion... he said "The special map neally helped me because it allows yO<> to see the bigger picture instead of just one perspecrive." UBsmiorJenniferSitinavarechoedBenfanti's corm>:nts. She is worldng in a special major entitled business coinputer graphics. Because of thediv=ily of her curriculum. she's confident of finding a job even though fuxling employment is diffiCUlt at best for many Wliversity gJ3duates. ··J was originally in theartdepanmenL But that wou4Jn 't have given me any depth in business. communication or computer science. It was only • an,'' she said "It's going very well and I feel the special major will enable me to get an enay level job or I could go into free-lance anwork. I'm definitely getting a unique opponunity." • she now serves on ihe program's pedjattic committee and has become an aniculate advocate for programs relating to asthma and allergies. G•llette has had thrcechildren diagno>ed with asthma. indudmg one who died ~a rcsull of ~"' ailment despite recewmg the txsl: medical care and another child diagnosed with allergi~. 'Nhcn he...~ children were fin.t diagno'iCd. Glllcne re· C'.J..II~. o;;he Wa.\l."Onfrontcd Wllh . . an tnforrnation gap. '"P.Jtiems. fanuhc.!!,lcache~and olhen.didn 't rea ll y ha ve access to a great deal of mformatton about tht.'~ chronic dtseasc..; and were fearful of thern. ·· "he explams. But largely through the cffon!-. of Gtllenc and other parcnt :-..c hmct o.m~. and the American Lung Assoctatlon. there tS now a wealth of / mformation ava•lablc through •peakers' bu· reaus. cominum!! education progmm.;, video- tapes and the like. "Wcsrem New York ha ~ some of the rnosl oulstand!O)}. hci.ilth pro(c'islonal~ and c lin k~ lor asthma and allergy m the country." she adds. "lllrough the effort!<~ of group~ like the Amcnc;.m Lung Association. 11 al'o has some of the besl community program~ 10 infom1. educate and prom01c support for parclll~ . patient~. educators and health prov1dcr.i." Before she becrune actively mvolved wtlh these effort.''> i.l.'> a volunlel.---r. Gilleue w~ not ru. likely loconsJderadonation to non-profit organlzatiom•. ··But when you've been on the recclvmg end and ~e the good they do. you're more enthusiastiC about g1vi ng because you know your dollar reall y coun~rig ht here in W estem New York ." As the mono ofthis year's SEFA Campaign states. a contribution to SEFA is "Support we all depend on!" ~y CAMPAIGN UPDATE • • • • Architecture Ans and Letters Dental Medic1ne Development • • • • • Education Ementus Center i~~~ Eng•neenng Health Related Protess•ons InformatiOn & L•brary Studtes • Law • Management • • • • • • • Med•ctne Natural Sc•ences and Math Nurstng Pharmacy Otlice of the Pres•dent ProVost's Area Soctal Sc•ences IIi Soc•al Work , • Sponsored Programs • Student Affa~rs • Sludent Orgamzatlons • UB Foundationserv•ces • UniverS,ty Bookstore • University Relations • un~V8rShy Services R[,~l~~[T~ $4,451.41 16.222.77 14.63913 ·~-~; ~~g~~~ p::,',·~~ 22 -v --.s..a,ooo Results as of Oct 1 Save up to 50% Remanufactpring your Toner hinavar said that one of the most impor· tant ingredients that made her curricul um successful was the mentoring process wilhin the special major. ''My mentors were greaL They have a lotto do with whether you have a S successful program ... For UB junior Ravi rivastava. the academk freedom that the program offers is most enticing. He is studying a curriculum of health altd hiJ!l13n sciences and his objective is ~ school. "I wanted to do a pre-med curriculum. which is not offerejl tiS a major here. I thought studying biology alone was too one-sided.'' he said. "So I've combined biology and anthropology COUI>eS. It 's given me a lot of freedom." Srivastava has already been accep<cd into the Sehool of Medicine and Biornedical Sciences as pan of the Early Assurance Program He knoM what he wants to do and where he 'II be doing iL so Srivastava can concentrate on several important aspects of mx!icine. ·'The anthropology COUJ>eS I take arc all related to biology. But they're showing me other aspects of medicine. the more JlCl"''laa side: Because of that. I feel well-round.,:fand able to under.!tand the bigger pictme. .• Srivastava said that although the program can be very rigorous. the resulls are more than wonh it " You'vegot to have a solid proposal in order to create a major that doesn't exist But it's neally wonh the trouble. Not enough students know about this program. If they did. I th ink more would take advantage of it" YOU HAVEN'T BEEN SERVED . UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN ~ SERVED BY· UNIVERSITY COPIES@ · MAIN MINNESOTA ,..t~ ... Cartridge .tt- FREE I'ICI-tll' & DBMIIY Ill All Ulllwnlly....,..._ a ............... c- . ~ Af91e ...... .._,...., c.,lln ... Fa ....... "-I'IWIIf .......... Mpfp'p REF I I FAIT. IIUAUYYIBn:E·~ ..... aiiJI......... ,{1¥.. .,..,.... '6Ct .................... Tc Technologies GOAL 65.6 50.0 72 27 I 56.9 28,500 56" 15 4 56.3 26,000 3,900 0 0.0 0.0 0 1s.3iXl 9,071.85 - 49 40 4 59.2 107 · -N/A - t41S 18,40200 13,000 26,800 44 206 36:5 9.793 w 20 25.3 39.6 9,800 3,881 .50 1,271.so-5 250 794 1,600 7,554.86 380 532 14:""2iX5 19,500 20,023.42 64 680 102.6 71 ,560.24295 118,000 272 60.6 30 2 77.3 24 .000 18.567.79 89 S.g()ij 2.73758 22 27 ~ 30 7 10.100 7.63208 34 34 0 755 6,100 4,455.44 9 69 2 730 13,000 37 5 65 6 8.532 50 36 34 ,500 365 60t 20:76083 10§ 2.29500 .4 4,400 t60 521 72800 3 38 87 8.300 43,800 17.22374 118 t9 7 393 0 N/A 0 N/A N/A 3.000 15000 3 73 50 600 0 0 00 00 7.506 8 ,523.53 36 720 113.6 -99-:fu:l- - 66.031~ 6i1 42.4- 68.6 $334,530.54 1 ,1128" 32-:-a 11.3 $5,200 TOfALS 110M SPINA News Bureau Staff r posed to a special major program at the University of Oticago, so I was comfortable witb the concept." he said. "1 found that in many of the courtes I was ):!king (at UB), thore wasalo! of crossover value. I wanted to make lhose linkages stronger, because no single major offeml what I wanted. The special major allowed me to see education as less compartmentalizil)g." And his diverse special major has ~ (716) 838-2745 WILLIAMSVILLE 133-7710 KEY CENTER. 15&-2287 . fi/JCP'I - -. KENMORE 177-1444 tA(r- .e., •there Ju•t ,.,., •ny t~Mit:hl. ~ 823 Englewood ~ve nu e, Town olTonowa ndo, NY FAX 838-6995 I DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATlONS IWCT , _ . EOITOA .U.~ ART DIRECTOR ....::c& , . _ , . . """""""'--- �News Bureau Staff T CJ CABLE customers can now · watch Bugs and the AintsiOneS 24 hours .8 day on the The Canoon Networlt. So how about a network that leaChes kids how 10 read? Or speak Spanish? Or find Nonh America on a map? Holy tricera10ps, Wilma, there is such a lhing! It's the second gefii:ration of educatipnalaccess television. or "Eir-2." Local educators who proclaim its enormous relevance to Jife in Americf in the coming decades want Buffalonians to get on the bandwagon arid lobby the Common Council to nego1iate for its inclusion in the 1994 TCI contract. To encourage public support of ET-2. !he university will host a one-day. free public conference. "Cable Television in American Education: A Buffalo Affair," from 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 24, in The Kiva. 101 Baldy Hall on !he North Campus. The conference will continue at 8 p.m. with a series of screenings of outstanding ET-2 prOgrams at Hallwalls Center for Contemporary Art, 700 Main St. 3 o-..--.---.-7 .,.,._ _AN ·A .l?andwagon for educational cable speak. A fter a lunch brealc.. BarbaraRowe.chairof !he Buffalo Board of Education Commiton Educational Access, will rnodente a panel discussion. "Cable Television in American Education.'.. This will be followed by. a panel discussion moderated by Conrad. - Edutee cation Access on Cable Telev}sion in Buffalo.~· Conferem.:eorganizers Mac Hammond, UB professor of English. and Tony Com:ad. UB professor of media study, are both involved in comm unity-access cable programming . Hammond is president of Squeaky Wheel. Buffalo Media Resources. Inc . Conrad. who or to the training needs of a regional jndustry. Allhough most programming is local, communities share use- ful programs and new shows being produced nationally for satellite .pickup. "We.don 't expect any public opposition to'''EJ-2. We want to drum up interesLamong teachers." prOOuces a local cable-access program. ha'i for years been involved in the video arts program at Hallwalls. They cal l !he conference an'orponuniry for teachers. politkians. parents. stu dent~ and other members of the community to learn firsthand of the exceptional communi1y educatio n potential of ET-2 from national and local figures in the field. Un like the first generation of educationalaccess telev ision, which produced shows like "Sesame Street," documentaries for nationaf audiences and the '' Mind Ex tension Univer~ lty ." ET-2 air.; locally produced programs su1ted to the educational needs of the community . TI1e'l' mclude !-.how~ geared to the 'pcc1fic l·uml·ulum necth of a 'OChool or -..choo l diMnl·t. with a continental breakfasl. followcdbywdcoming remaru by Ronald Stein. UB vice JRSident for university reJalions_ Speakers will include the renowned educator Henry A. Giroux, W81trituly ~in Secondary Education at ~ennsylvania Stile University. His 9'fi<, "'!VO<I<en: Demoaacy and the Pedagogy of Rt:presenwion," wiD begin .about 10:15 a.m. It will. be followed by an address by Alice Fn:nch, station manager of USD-TV. which produces model educationaccess cable broadcast programming in Lubbock, Texas. Buffalo Councilman Jimes W. Pitts, chair of the Common Council's special Cable AccessTelevisionComminee,alsowill iplere are interactive homework hotlines. I programs !hat teach parents how to pre- pare children for kindergarten, leaCh !hem how to read. orto best handle learning or behavioral problems. Interactive ltigh school and college c..-ourses prepared by local institutions are common. Teachers say ET-2 has been useful in language instruction. On lheadminislralive side. ET-2 might broadcast teacher conferences. school board meetings. hearings and continuing education programs. School news shows and bulletin boards. lunch menus and broadcastsofcompetitiveschool sports arc also products of ET-2. If the next TCI contract includes ET-2. fe<kra l law require~ AI 8 p.m.. Hall walls will host the evening progr.un. "Visitors and Videotape," which includes selections from !he series "NOI Channel Zero-The Revolution Televised," produced by the New York City-based Black Planet Production>. Black Planet is a grass-roots, tulluraVsoc1al group that develops progr.jffiS from an African American and a Latino perspective. HallwaJJsaJsowill air a new program produced wi!h children and others in commUnity groups throughout the city during an opencity residency at Hall walls !his year. "We don ' t expect any public opposition to ET-2," Hammond says. "allhough the cable company would probably prefer !hat we just f!)rget iL We want to drum up in~ though. especially among teachers because they'll be immediately affected if schools are hooked up." Funding for the conference was provided provide money for television studios and cable hookups to all Buffalo public schools, plus famcorde~. in teractive computer Jinks and dedicated cable channels so that schools and colleges can produce show!-. for cable broad· C3!o.t. . The Uli ':onfcrcnce will open at 'J:JO a.m the cable company to by the SUNY Confereoces in tl)e Disciplines. !he UB Faculty of Arts ~. the UB Graduate Sch.ool of Education, !he Departme~ • of English. the Department of Media Study and !he Buffalo Federation ofTeacher.;. For further infonnation and registration. ..:onutcl Mac Hammond at88:!-1642. Federal grants fund CTAT projects to aid the disabled By LOIS BAKER News Bureau StaN T HECENlCR forTherapcuuc Applications of Technology (CTAn at UB has received more than Sl million in federal grants to fund projects 10 ben e fit person s with physical. sen!->ory and cognitive impairments. CTA Ti s a multidisciplinary centcrconccn· trating on research. education and service in assisti vc technology-special devices for sx:r· sons with disabilities. The U.S. Depanment ofEducationawarded therapy. phy!->1dal therapy. cornmun1cattve d,,. orders and r~habilitation cngmee nng. plus excepuonal cducat1on faculty from Buffalo State College. will develop the curriculum over three years . Mann and Kenneth J. Ottenbacher, UB professor: and associate dean of health related profession!-. . w1ll co-direct the of the Department of Occupational Therapy. pro.JCCI. will direct the program. • A 575.000 award to help researchers detennine the most effective method of mov ing a compu ter cursor for persons with cerebral • A $300,000 grant 10 develop a four- btranl to find jobs in the compu ter field for course core curriculum in assistive technology for undergraduate student( majoring in education, specia l education and allied health professions. The courses w ill focus on devices fo r infants. toddlers. children and youth. The fir.;t persons with trJ.umatic bro.~.in injury. 10e: indi- classes are expected to be offered in !he Fall of gran ts totaling$775 .000to support three mul ti · year projtlcts: • A $400,000. three-year grant for a pro- 1'1'1:1. UB faculty !'!¢t1allzmg m uccupauonal vidual~. y, ho were tratned at CTAT.Icamed to use cornp~mg program!-. en hanced b) ~ft­ warc designed 10 overcome cognitive tmpairrncn~ that often result from brain trJ.uma. ~ u ch as inabi lity to concentrate and shan attention span. The grant also will fund a program to asse s the on-the-job effectiveness of the soft ware and the trai ning techniques. William C. Mann. CfAT director and chair palsy. Ollenbacher and Jennifer K. Angelo. a'isistant professor of occupational therapy at the University of Pittsburgh. wi ll be projectcodireclo~. CTAT also received a two-year, $300.000 gmnt from the Veteran·.., Affa1rs Rehablln.a tton Re<.,earch and Development Program to fund '()ftwarc development for computer·a~­ ~~lsted wheelchair design. The software will mtcgratc: variables (or each person-size. we1ght. needs for power. specialized seating and other characteristics--to produce an indi· vidual prescription and help clinicians select the most appropriate wheelchair for ·their clients. In addition. information collected using the software will establish a national database !hat could fuel resean:h and encourage wheelchair innovation. Nigel Shapcon. CTAT director of rehabilitation tcchoology services. and Kyu-Ha Lee. chief of rehabilitation medicine at the Buffalo Veteran's Affairs Medical Center, wiU be codirecton.. Father ofbirth control pill to give Cowper Lecture at UB BJ ELUN GOLDBAUM News Bureau Staff c.t DjerM8, !he inventor of the birth control pill. will deliver the 1992 John W. CowpcrOistinguishcd Visiting LoctureScries on Monday.Oct26. !u UB. A professor of chemistry <.It Stanford Univer.;ity. he has been dcscrill<.'<l by Stephen Jay Gould as ">eientist. artist. philosopher and mcn~h all in 011C:· In addition to hi!-> groundbreak:ing work in varioLL' field'i of chcmhrry. Djt.-ra.'isi is a prolifte poet and novelist He will discuss his life~ work 111 a gcncmllecture entitled. '1llc Pill. Pygmy Chimps and)Jegas' Horse." named after his LTitically acclamlcd memoirs.'published earlier !his year by Basic Books. The lccturewillbeheWat8p.m. in Room20ofKnox Hall. In his scientifte la1ure. entitled ·· How Do you Get a Cockmach to take the Pill?.' ' he wi ll discm..... how a COWlleflXlfliO the.· pill for invencbra~ i!-. being studied .for control of coc~. fleas and rnosquitot...'\. It will be held at :1 p.m. m Room 70 of Acheson Hall. Funded princ1pally by the Cowp...,.-Sic!.<fricd Co .. Inc. arK! the Onin Foster Lecture Fund. thl.' t\1,0 loct~ arc fn.--e and open to the public. In addition to synthcsiz.mg the tiN banh l:Olltrol pill. O.JCr.b.'tl ha'i been involved in a wide mngeof sc~ ntt!i c rc~h. from the development of new antihist.anu~ to method~ of c..-ontrolling populations of insect'i. He has held post< at Symcx Corp.. whiCh specializes in synlhetic pharmaceuticals. and helped establish Zoocoo Corp.. which develop; novel appmachc'S to insect control. L 1l1e author of more than I.CXX> sctentifJC articles and seven booksoo chemcoory. OJCmssi also has pubhshed a book of poems. a collcction of shon 'lone\ and a novel. a' well as poeriu. and stOOC>. He has estabhshc'<l an artist<· colony near Woodside. Calif.. that pro'·Kk.'S ""'dencleS and stud10 space for about 70 amSlSa year. O_ier<b...,j ha.o;; Won numerousawardsforhissynthe:st~ of the fi~l or.d contrat-cptivc. including the National Medal of Science. !he fust WolfPrv.c in Chemistry and !he first Award for Industrial ApplicationsofSc•encc from !he National Academy of Sciences. l.a<1 year. President BlL<h presented him with !he National Medal of Technology for his initiatives in developina new approaches 10 insect conD'OI. In April, !he American Chemical Society awarded him !he Priestley Medal, its highest hooor. �-u.--.. 4 David Campbell is named to VB Council OV. MARIQ CUomo has named David !'{.Campbell. chairman of the boord ~~'hid executive offiCer of CompuJd. Task Groop. Inc.• to the Univ.,...ityCouncil. He will complele the rronof M. Raben Korm, the longtime UB Council member and chair wl]o died last March. The term expiresJWlO 30. 1993. Campbell has been with Computer Task Groop, a S250 million international 00Jp011lilon, since 1968.HewasnamedCTGpn:sidentin 1979 and CEO in 1984. Previously. he hCid marketing and technical pooitions at IBM. lllenewcouncilmember is active in,a number of economic advisory.organizations. He is an appointee to the governor's Council on Fiscal and Economic Priorities, a boord"memberof CAMP8ELI. the New Yorl< State Science and TechOOiogy Foundation and a member of the New Yor1< Stock Exchange Listed Company AdviSO<y Committee. He is also regional vice chairman of the Bll<iness Council of New Yorl< State. Campbell is also an advisor in health. business education and the arts. He chair.; the Community Council at Roswell Park Cancer lnstirute and is a boord member of Dunlop Trre Corporation,Fust Empire State Corporation, Image Business Systems Corporation and National Fuel Gas. He is a ITUSieeofNiagara University and the UB Foundation, Inc., and a boord member of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. Campbell holds a master's degree in operations research from UB and a B.S. in mathematics from Niagara Univ=ity. -7 G More than 1,000 runners leave the starting gate at UB Oct. 4 in third annuallinOa Yalern Memorial Run. Race benefits university's AntiRape Task R:lrce and Yalem Memorial S(::holarship. 15 weeks, once. twice, or with more rarity, three dmes a week. lbey have to ~e some JOHNSTONE Continued from page 1 and English-language proficiency. Once in, srudenrs are often treated to a ..flat curriculum," one in which courses that puiport.to be prerequisites or follow-ups, have no real sequential value. "With the exception of certain pyramidal disciplines-math being the quintessential one-the hard sciences all being to some degreeseq uentialandpyramidalintheirleaming fonn-much of our curriculum is enormously flat," said Johnstone. "'That is, we either have no prerequisites or we.don 't have real prerequisites. It doesn' t really matter, although we say it does, that you took ' lntro. Soc.', to those junior and senior year sociology cou=s. "We appear to be giving a srudent a creden- 1 rial for sitting in a particular chair for roughly ,------------------------------ Opening soon... A new alternative for your meeting, conference and banquet needs. 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For more infonnation, call Robin I. Reppenhagen, Vice President for Sales & Conferen<XS Services, at 636-7500. exams to pass to something. But. essentially what we'redoing iscredentialing time put in.·· s crutinyofhighered'smethod of delivery is timely given the fonancial crisis facing higher education and public o&QnCCm about rising costs. "We're not at the top ofpublic priorities, not comparedwith solvinghealthcosts,deepprol>lems of welfare, homelessness and a crumbling infrastructure. We're in a society and economy where growth is minimal and no one sees it restarting in the near future. We're living still ma climate of tremendous tax resistance," he said. By so emphasizing personal fulfillment, Americanhighereducationtliscourageshealthy decision-making and a more compact and rig- because they ' re exploring, they're finding themselves. I bt/ie~•• all that. We think it is terrific when a 34-year-old mother of three with an an history degnee decides she wants 10 be a lawyer. It is terrific. In no other country is il conceivable. But what we have done is lO"'SO venerate the finding of oneself--die absence of any closed door~-ttu11 there 's no period of time in which there are real stakes on making a decision." O course, f Johnstone said, some srudents will need more time 10 get the bachelor's degree. "We always have to be cognizant of family and financial problems. But I think we need to reassen that it ought not to normally take five or six or seven Yea!f· "We need to perhaps_,.lnm more of the curiiculum so that if there are fundamental courses, we will guarantee they areavailableat · the point when they need to be taken. If we are orous education. "We have in America an ideology that reveres the second chance, the providing other kinds of courses and shorting thirdchance,andsometimesthefourthchance. ourselves and our students on courses that we We want the open door, not the closed door. acknowledge to be fundamental , then I think "I'm nO! questioning !hal. But it does lead to we are perpetuating, if not a kind of fraud, then a system where we have. more ·than any other lost time and lost productivity of learning." country, students enteriing what can be called Johnstone said he favors more "te8Ching to universities who are clearly."by world stanmastery," more computer-assisted learning dards, unprepare<j_for any kind of wori< the rest with the goal of self-pacir)g and individualizaof the world o,yOOld consider university-level tion ofinstruction. " Yes, some may need more higher education. time, but many others need less time." "We are ruming out srudents with associate's The consumerist "quest for srudents," the degrees. or bac:calaw-eate degrees, or sometimes possible fear of tum_ing off students who mean master's degrees, who still do demonstrate by tuition and budgets, may wori<against the very someone· s measures. insufficient skills in Eninterests that would intellectually sustain those glish language, or in basic critical thinking prostudents. More though~ he said, should be cesses, or, indeed, simply in general education." given to cunailing time off and holidays. "We Too many students, Johnstone suggested, have two 15-week semesters at best with a lot are allowed to drift. "We think it 's terrific of space in the day, in the week, in the year. when srudents change their major si.x times "A kind of drift sets in," Johnstone said. Russian exchange program set n. ~ has established an exchange program in Russian language and culrure at the State Uruv=•tyof11!er, located in central Russia on !hi upper Volga River'between Moscow and St. Petmbwg. . . 11!eris Buffalo's sister city and its university, a prestigious instirution serving 8,IXX) students. IS recognized for1tsprognuns mmathematics, Germanic philology, histmy,ccooomicsandlaw. The new one-semester program, which will begin in January 1993, is open to undergrnduate and grnduate students from all majors with at least ooe yeM of study in the Russ•an language. Students enrolled in any college or university are invited to apply, as are members of the communi_ty wbo wish to iritprove their Russian-language skills. The program will farrulianze participants not only with the language, but with many aspects of contemporary Russian culture. Students wiU receive 24 bows per week of ontenSive language tnurung m small classes of six to"eight students, plus rutorials, and may attend lee~ on English on Russian culture, literature and history. All paruc•pants will be housed with Russian families, which offers them the chance to get a close-up look at Russian family life. They will tour11!er and the s~g region. Ex_cur.;•ons to Moscow. St. Petersburg and other towns in central Russia also are plaroned. For New York State residents, the cost of the program is S5,000.1bis includes ruition. round-tnp 811" fare from New York City to Moscow with escorted transportation to 11!er. health msurance, personal expenses, accommodations and threemeals per day, sevb days a w;:c. Non-N~w York state residents should add S I ,900 to the fee. or further onfonnation, contact Arthur Neisberg, srudy abroad coordinator in the Office of lntenta~onal Edueation, 212 Talben Hall, 645-39 12. L~------------~----~ j �Editor's Nota: The unJversiry's .,;._ nuaJ securityropon is publi~ in conroimity with the Stud<llt Rijht-to-Know and Campus Security AcL 11ie fedenl. lall( requires colleges and wUversities to begin this fal110 publish annual ropons on cam-_ pus security policies and crime swistics. 11ie ICI also r<quir<s schools 10 disuibute these reportS io current students and employees and to make them available upon request to prospeai.ve students and employees. Colleges must also pro- vide timely warnings following a murder. 111pe. robbery. aggravated assaul~ burglary or auto theft. 1be new law is an outgrowth of efforis made by the parents of a Lehigh Un iv~rsity studem who was murdered in 1986 in her dormitory room . According to UB Public Safety Di rector Lee Griffin, '1'he university has always fo llowed the law to the leiter in tenns of rePoning criminal incidences.·· lnfonnation on campus crime has long . been available to concerned parents and new students., he added. 11le law stipulazes that universities only repon crimes occurring on campus. so the 1900 murder of L-inda Yalem and ·the; recem anack on a UB student in her Lisbon Avr.. apartment are not listed here. Gri.ffin explained. Tile fact that some other in!>titutions are reponing no burglaries or . larcenles ..may indicate some confusion in 1 hov.: and in what manner crimes are 10 be __ _..., _ _ ..,_7 ...,....._. wltlcli _,.. 5 (I),...._ . . of . . _ _ _ ......... _ , . . _ _ _ - ....-....--- _ _...te pollee__.... Public Safety Depanment \pmpus law enforcement personnel hav~ the full authority to enforce and investigate all laws and regulations. llle De· partmcnt is in daily contact with the City of Buffalo and Town of Amherst police depanments. the Erie County Sheriffs Offtce and the New Yoric Stare Police. 'The Department maintains 24 hour a day radio and teletype contact with area Jaw enforcement agencies. Jtlfiscliction of campus law enfora:ment pmonnd as peaceoffa:rs is limiiCd 10 the campus and highways that= odjacauw or b"J.vel through the campus. Per- _ . _ . . , ........ y_. 1919-90 lm-91 1991-92 s~ 0-.. . . . . "'""""- ....--rrt..,.. -·-......,._. ---...,.azed It)' j J of_, __, lncloodloC- ._... ...... -....-...-;~--·-­ lnc:ludlltC--..... lllzrrtlc>M---.--.- Local community law cnforcef'(lent agencies are encouraged to momtor and respond to off-campus student and stu· dc:ntorganizationcriminal activities. The campus participates m a neighborhood advisory board 10 monitor.srudent acti vity in the area surrounding the South 0 226 187 137 28 34 28 tht'fu~rattt"mptt'd ,-~hide. -nlnC the n u - of for the following crimes occumng on campus:C1).hquor law violauons: (li) df\ljl: abuse violations; and (iii) weapons possessions .. Arre~taa,-...... I of_,...,. ........., .......... ...-.... ... fat ~··ant lncludiiC . (l)the_ce __ 10 (vi) MOTOR VEHfCLE THEFT: tht' __ __ .... Ciii) ROBBERY : th~ toting oraJtt'mptmg to wk,, of any1hmR of,'O/u~ undt"T ronfrnntotionaJ d rC'um · Jtonus from 1M C'O fllrol. r ustod)'. or C'Drt' of tutLHhu rwrson or ptrSOIU by forrr or thum offorrr or \'IOit'nu and/or by purtmR tM m ·um m ft"orof IIMV'dUJt~ htJrm tht"/t of o mt:Hur y- 1989-90 1996-91 1991-92 0 0 ( i ) UQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS: ''wlallomof laM's or ordinanct"s prohrhumllthl- manuftlcturr. stJif'. pUrC'hast'. transpor'fiJ.mn . po.unswn or Wt' cof a/coho/it· fwl't'TDRt'J (wllh tht' r.rapr.un of "ilfll'lfl/l undu tht' irifltwnC',"' or "drunl.t'nMss " 1 (ii) DRUG ABUSE VIOLATIONS: ,·wlmwm of A-.uon policies .3 (v) BURGLARY ( b~aktn g and entenng):thr unloMful ~nlf)' inlo a hutldtnfl or u1hrr .nnlnurt" "'uh tht' mtt'lll w c·ommir o /rlon)' or a th~ft fOf cu..-._...._ 0 M't'Opon or dupla)'J II m a rhutJtl'nms: "'4V!Nr, or tM l'l('nm Sujf~TI uhi'IOUS Sf'\'t'U Or"O!lRTOI'Ult'd /Jo(i!/)' lnjiU) • in,·ol1•m~ appor~m hroUn bortrl . lou of tuth . poss1hl~ in,rt1l.l/ mj ury•. Jt'l't'Tt' lfU'narion . or lass of consnou.snrss of IN 0 · (iv) AGGRAVATED ASSAULT :un unlaMful auad: hy Ofk> fNrson upon anorhu M'hut'm tM offt'ndt'T USt"J o -'If....,..___ __ ......,_to . lions on the campus for emergency use. This dispatch office is operated 24 hours a day. seven days a week and dispatches patrols to emergency cal ls and ~epon s of c·riminal activity. As appropriate. tilt' Depanment inlero~cts with local crfsis serv iceagencies, lawcnforcement units. emergency health care agencies and (ii) RAPE: tM carNJI knDM·I~dR~ of a ~rsonforcibly and/or aROiltSt that ~rJl)n's "''II ~'Mrr tM wcdm u tncopabl~ of Rh·inR C'Ons~nrlwc:uu.Jt' of lrislh.tr l~mporory or permon~nr tMnUJJ or physu:tJI incapacily; or an auempt 10 convnit rap< by [orr~ or lhrt'at of/ora. ___ 5- type-,.__ to ___ _ ............... ......, ~ reponed. Gnffin )t.<ud. "At UB. for msta~cc:. a thefl from a studc:n!"s room is generally considert:d a bu rglary. We consider a ,<;tudent' s room to be a private dwelling. Many institutioru. may !~eat thel>C' incidents as larcenies ruther than burglaries. thai is, if 1hey are rcponmg thefts at all. Privale schools arc not required to repon thcfto;. of their~-to--· propeny. Until it se ttle' out-unti l dcfini11ons become standard--there may beM>me confuston." be,._iloelr own UB l.!t.ccnamly not 1.:nme-free and the repon uilderscores the need for mcreased MCUrlty ·the oec:urlty of -..afCly awareneM• . ..a1d A.!t.M>Ciatc V1ce Pres1dent Clifford B. Wilson. "We want 10 keep !ktfery aware"nes)! Ill tht: forefront wi thout <-' reating parano1a," he said. To gain an 1dea of UB '!. relative safety. Griffin ·s offi ce reviewed fi gure .!~. from the FBr.., Umfonn Cnme Reptm:-.. used by only a s{Tlall percentage of institution:-. ~to lrrfOfmnat1unw1de. They o;how a l.'ampu:-, that l.!t. relati vely :-,afc. C.!t.pecially wi lh regard to the 'urrou nding. comnwnn y. "When wmparing total crimes with the City ofB'uffa lo and t h e - ¥ - of crt-. the Tuwnof AmherM .L: H I!. much 'ater. "G riffin said. 'Thechancesofbei ng a victim Tile campus has an active crime pte. arc: l 111 1 I 1n Buffalo and I m :\0 m Amherst. bu1only 1 tn 40 a1 UB." vention and awareness progro~m .' The hlnher , h" 't udy !.how' that "college campuses aJ'f! comparative ly ""fe commu Department of Public Safety conducts a ~~~~~d~,o~~~~:c f~~;~-~ e~tiM and facu lty. staff :md \tudcnl'\ must be con$tantly 1 series of campus programs on topic .!~. related to sexual assauhrsclf.-defcnsc. In a~.: o mpun,on wuh other AAL:-member publ1l' m!-tllutiono;;, UB ranJ.., 12th out personal o;afely and general cnmc pre· of ~..1 Ill v•olcm t'nmc' per enrollee. llcrkclc). M1ch1gan State. UCLA and thr vention. Presentation!-> are made in rhe l n• vcr,lt) nl M1ch1gan arc.· all rclat1vd ) more dangcrou!->. according rn Gnflin', rc!>idcnr.:e hal b. at employee and Sludent ... tud) ofFB i crime 'tat l\ llt'' onemo.nion program~. campu.!. acll\'lt) Pn·pmc·d 111 complwmt• u·uh rh1· {1-dc>rul Srwl1•m R• x ht-tfi- Kmm ami Camflll\ fa1r-. and for campu!-> barga uung umb St•c W'tl\ A, r 11ulc· l/ Crmw t\11arc'11t'.\\ and Campus S('cllrlf_\ J on reque~ t. Tom~· arrangemenh for ;1 group presentation. l.'all Public Safet~ pro-.ccutor' 111 re,pondm~ to repon ... of C"OMPLIA'JC"E ""h the"" lhrcct ly. llum:menl!- of the ft·dcr.tll<~w. t'n m1nal :t l' I I Vlll~~ or cm~:rgc:nctc, . ll1c campu!. Pe r~ nal Safct) Ta... ~ and man cffun ro promott' the l·nrcc prepare' an annual rcpon on cam Current campus policies pcr;onul..,'lfcty of the acadcm II.' pu~ MX"urity for rev1cw. Th ~ Ta!.~ Fon:c con~ln,g security and commu nn y. the lollowmg HI · al.!t.O conducto;. open t orum ~. dl'tnbutc' access to campus tacllttles, pnn1ed mfomiat1on. and arr-Jngc:-. for turmat1on ha:-. hl.-c n prepared forcampu' lncludl,. campua appropnatc ca mpu ' :-.afct ) related r1.·' IC\\ The information will he updated realciences,a.MI MCUrlty \lgnage. The Direc tor of the Dcpanun an annual baSI!. and 1s :~vail able to all considerations uaed In the ment of Public Safety -.crvc:-, :t.\ chaJr· l'UITCill o;t udent' and cmployt..-e!.. and to maintenance of campua person of the Ta.'\k Fort-c. pro!>pecllvl: 'tudcnb and employee' on facllltlea. In addition. safely and ~cu rity pro· request. The campu!-. has a Personal Sa fety grams for students art offered by Res1 · Current campus policies Ta:-,k Force whiCh conducts facilitie!-> dcnce Life and Student Life office~. aud its from a safety perspect ive. DefiResidenliiJI students discuss safety i~­ faclllt!HfOf-Ciencies are identified and com:cted sues at mandatory noor meelings and olllen to .,.port criminal when reponed. Campus com mun ity are provided wi th security related printed member.!~. with facility· relaled securiry materials. Student Life conducts orien· •ctlona Of concerns should contact the Dcpanment elaa occurrl,. on campua .,tat ion programming on campus. wh1ch of Public Safety directly . include securi1y infonnation in printed pollclaa eonceml,. the MOs1 campus facilities are open to student gu idebooks. distribution of a lnatltlltlon'are-Mto the public under existing campus pol ipersonal safety brochure. and a sexual oucllreporta. cies. Rcsidemial areas are limitctl to assault prevention l:iroch ure.andrelated The Department of Public Safety is residents and guests. Residential rooms presentations on these topics. The prethe Uni versity's law enfo rcemen t are lockable and exterior doors on 1he sentations are conducted by Student Life. agency . It has an office on the Nonh South Campus and the North Campus Public Safety. and the Univers ity Coon· Campus (B issell Hall) and a su~ s ta ti o n Gove rnor's Complex are controlled seling Center. on the Soulh Campus (Clement Hall) to through a card reader system. Residen· ~policy ........... fac ilitate the rcpon.ing. prevention. and tial areas in the North Campus Ellicou the -..rtnclind _...,. investi£ation of crim inal activities and Comp l e~t are accessed through exterior to provide for prompt response to other doors thai are designa1ed in one of 1wo o f - KUvlty emergenc i e~. manners: Members of the academic commu ~ bythe _ _ _ • RED locked 24 hours a day from nity and visitors 10 the campus are en· ex terior. can be used only as an exit. couraged to re pon c rimes tO the • GREEN -open 24 hours a day: num· . . .......- ... b y Depanmen t's dispatcher by _te lephone ber of green . doors in each area are rrttentiiiiC the lnrrtltlltlon, (645-2222). In addition. the campus hu.~ limited and localed in cemrnl areas for a "blue light .. direcl line security teleimproved monitoring. phone sys1em located at !'trategic loca- -.. 0 OM luunt:ut MinR by onothu sonnelmayengagein ·'hol··~itintothe The MURDER: t~ ...-1/Jfw/ (non ·tw~ilR~nrJ lcil/ing of 0 (i) sui'1'0UI'ding community. Depanmentpei,;onnelconductcrime prevention and awCtreness programs for the campus which encourage the reports of crimes. The program includes distri· bution or materiaJs. presentations 10 slU~ den~ faculty .and staff groups. newspaper. alerts, and panicipation in campus-wide even~. !be.-_. during school year. and during the iwo pr«:eding ldtool years for whiCh dala ..,_available, ofthefollowingcriminaloffensesareroponedtocampussecurityauthoritiesorloal .police agencies: (i) murder, (ii) rape, (iii) robbery; (iv) awavated IISSOUk; (v) burglary;~ (vi) motor vehicle then. · · laM·s prohtbuinR tht' produ('lmn, dumbu1wn. andlur w~ of cntmn ('I ntroll~d suhJtanus and thr t'qUif"'U'fll or d~I'U't'J ullll:. f'd in tht"tr pupararwn o; us~ (iii) WEAPONS POSSESSIONS:I'IcJlatwtU of!trnJ ordmo nr~s pruhtbtrJnR lilt' rnonu{(l("tuu ..fOil' . rranspomm on. poss~siion. C'on('t'tJ lmt'nt . ur USt' offirt'artru.rutrii'ls: mstrum~niJ . uplusn"t'J, mandtal) dnl ct's, or otMr dt'adly M't"tJpons m I purchas~. Campus. Uw enforccmcnr pe~nnel ruld communi ty leaders are invited ro meet annually with \ tudent organJt.a· • !JOn le~del"\hlp. panicularly the l'ampu' fralemltJc:- and o;orontJc... Studcnb are ad\'I"Cd 1f the) arc apprehended fo~ a violauon of lav. of thl· commumty. ~1atc . or natiOn 11 1' the: Ulli\'Cf'i t y ' ~ JXN tiOn not tO rcqUC\1 Of agrc:e IU SJX.'<." Ial COn\lder.ttiOn lor tht• 'tudcm hecau!->C ol h• ~ or hl'r ... tudcnt .. tatu:-.. Student' v.hovJOhuc a loca l or<ll· ~nl:e or an) lav. n'~ the legal penaluc: .. . prcseribcd h> l'IVI I authontu~' C.mpua policy reg.nllng the pou.esa.lon, use, and ule Ot -. alcoholic bev...g.. enforc.ment of State u.....,._ .... .,.-.... --of policy ......... lnllthe....-, ..... -ofNieC8I*VCS- erlfOf_of_Strrt•*"C--• __,_of.., *"Cor .,...._ --- The campus compl ies with State aod federal laws regarding the possession. sale, and consumption of alcohol and illegal drugs. All stu<knts are provided wilh an annual Drug Free Schools and Community Acl compliance statement. I which details campus policies. treat· mentandcounse l ingpr~s.andedu · cation efforts. Fac:ully and staff members receive this statement and the campu~ Drug Free Workplace Policy. For additional copies of lhese policie.'\, contact Student Affairs (542 Capen Hall ) or Personnel Services ( 108 Crofls Hall). ~·policy o n - , -'-tothe._.corn- __ on-..__ ._uolto·- ... .... __ ......,__ IRUrllty l obe--to-- rttyor--...-...... -'-_ .......,_ --to-- .._, - ____ ... ? theior--ot- T he C.-epanment of Public Safet) publl..,he~ a \l.eekl> IIMmg of crime on campu' that detaih.the date:. ume. loca· tton and offen~ of all ca mpu~ cnmmal mcldl'nt,, Tht: ll\tmg " c:!rculatcd 10 cam pu' nftice' and 1' ~ unun arii.ed v.eckl> Ill 1he cam pu' new-.paper. the Rt'po rrt•t In add1t10n. l>ublK Safety u:-,e;) the 'tudent Ol'"'paper. 71!(' Speftrum, telephonc call .... p<t\ICf' and local media to co mmum1.·ah~ more urgent ~urity in· fom1at1on and can provide bulletins to dcpanment:-, and-tlnth on crime activit~ a,, warranted. Forfwtheflnformatloft. contal·t: DEPARTMENT OF PU BLIC SAFETY 645 -1:!:!:! OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE 645-6115 OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE 645 -2 171 UN I VERSITY COUNSELING CE~TIR 645 -2720 STUDENT AfFAIRS 645-2982 PERSONNEL SERVICES 645·2646 Prepared by; Officr of the Viu Pusidi!nt for Stzuknt Affairs. Dt'parrn~nt of Public Saft't)' 8192 A de tailed booklet on ....-nd\awarcness. 1s. no" .-n.llt,-,biP throu'-" the OffiCt' of Pubhl Sa fet) . Pubhshed b~ th1.• Oi\·ision of Student Aff.m-.. . 1t list s lmport.-,nt number.., ltp-.. 00 reSidence o"lfld ~>t.·r~Uilo"lt ~Ct). procedur t•-.. to Pl \' \o ·nt veh1c!e .lnd btc)c-h' the t1 h<n' to j}lt.'\ t'llt fire t ho· Ullt\CI-..It)- o., .t lc 1lh nl p-oll,, .Jnd hllo"lrdm~ .l~am ... t .... . , u.ti ,v.. ...._-,ult Addthon.tiiJ-Otl~let"' art• ,1\illlo"lbl£' b) c.111111 1-: Puhlt t S.lfd) ,It 6~S...?2.;:< M �-----.-· 6 = ~ --y -LEC1VII£ -·-y · p.m. Ca11645-61 2.5 for regJ.stn· FRIOAY ' tioninf~ - PIIY-.oeY V,/Q CWII 16 ---- NIIIATIIICGrand Rou.nds: Intestinal Motility Disorders in tnrants and Chikfrm, Alex A ores, M.D .. assistant clinical profes!Or of pediatrics, Boston Univ. -~1 of Med"=ine. Kinch Auchtonum , Olildreo's HOSP.ital. 8 a.m. ---~· D ovdopal<nQI Disabilities, ll<>rd<tiin< lntdli&<n« and ·UJitU11C]': ldentiroeatioo and Treatment, JoAnne Elaine Paxon. Daemcn College. 9 a.m.· 4:30p.m. For more information eall 645-6140. I'SYCIIIA'IWY- Current Status of Ph.armacologic Trutment of Memory 1m paiement in Late Ufe, Vinod Kumar. M.D.. professor of psychiaby. Univ. of ~i School of Me:Wcine. RehabihWKJO o.Sc · Cam ofEWcme Altitude, .W.,.,M.D~,Pil.D .. Univ. of California an . 108 Shc:rTlWI H . Sou<h . 2p.m. Vi:Sualiutlon of Ground Water Flow and Transport Through a Mic:t'OSCOpe. Or. John L Wilson. 422 Frooczack Hall. Nonh Cam· pus. Sponso«d by lhe Associa· tion of Ground Water Sciehtisu and Engineers. 3 p.m. _ , . y CCIUOQIMIM Simuloline ~1 Body Claosi· eal Dyrwnies Ulin&lh< Uoorillc F.qlllllion, Prof. John E. Straub, Boston Univ. 70 Aeheson. Soulh Campu~ 4 p.m. -- Patriol G ..... (1992), din:cted by Pllilip Noya:. Waldman The· a<er, 112 Nonon Hall. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. A<lnliS· sion. $2.50, UB SludeniS; $3.50. norHtudent.s.. ~Beginning SodaJ Ballroom Dance, Dr. Ninita Bogue and chiatric Center. !0:30a.m. Bjorn Bogue. lead<:B. Nonh Campus. 7-8 p.m. Call645-6125 for registration information. SOCIAL AND ....vEJITIVE UR-- -- Building Auditoriwn. Buffalo Psy- Sialislieal Analysis or Positton • Advanc:ed Social Ballroom Dance, Dr. Ninita &. Bjorn VCJUn'UU. Siena. Aiumni Arena. North Campus. 8 p.m. UUAIILA'III ..... PUI The Wild 0no (19SI), din:cted by Lasio BenedeL Waldman Thc:a<er, 112 Norton Hall. Nortb Campus. II :30 p.m. Admission. $2.50. UB Sluderur. $3.50, non· students. ' 17 -· -Y~ID Updat< on lh< ~...,...,of Hyperti p;dm~ia, Diane Moyu, M.S.. R.D.. Heallh Can: Plan Medical Cerner. 109 Knox Lee· ture HaJI. North Campus. 8 a.m.· ·1 2:30 p.m. Fee: $31.50. Call 645· 3931 for Information. LIFIE- IIeauty is Skin Deep, layne<: Straw.leadcr. Nonh C~pus . 10 a.m.-N'oon . Call64~-6125 for regi.slr.lt~n information. -.uL Buffalo State. UB Stadtum North Campus. I p.m. Robert Morris. Alumm Arena Non.h Campu~. 5 p.m UUAII FILM Patriot Gamesl1992), du-ectcd by Philip Noyce. Waldman Theater. 112 Norton Hall. Non.h c;ampus. 6:30 and 9 p.m . Adm•~­ s•on. S2.50, UB student:..; S3.50. non-s t udent~ . CONCERT Eveni ng for Nrw Music Rtdux, rccn:ation of a conccn. presented by the Creative Assoc .t t~ in the heyday of ''Evening) for New Mus1c" scnes of the 1960s and 1970s: work.' by Cage. Feldman. Xcnak1s. Kagel and Foss. Slec Concert Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. WAll LATE 11m: FIUI Thr Wild OM (19541. dtn:ctcd by Lasio Benedek. Woldman llleater. 112 Nonon Hall. Non.h Campus. II :30 p.m. Admt~~ion, $2.50, UB 'itudents: $3.50. nonstudent:... pu!o. Noon. WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PWS Clemens Hall. North Campus. I 2:30p.m. wo.N'STENIIIS Canisius. RAC Courts. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. AliT~ Ttrt:Sa Fllsolino. v1siting illustrator. Bethune Hall Gallery . 29\7 Main S1. 3:30p.m. ~­ CCIUOQIMIM Tille to be Announced, Dan•el L..Civant, Indiana Univ . Knox Ha!l. North Campus. 3:30p.m. 0moIuBrill"I Coslume hides the face of a woman shown in one of Phyllis Galembo's shrine art photographs They're on exhibilln Bethune unlil Ocl 27 MIKted Topic:s oo Topological Alg•bra: Topolozjcal Groups and Fields. Professor Dmitri Shakhmatoz, Moscow State Univ. 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4 p.m. l'tWIIIACEUilCS -liAR Applied Pbarmacoldndic:s of Anti·Rttroviral Drugs, Eugene Monc, associate professor. UB Dept. of PhArmacy. 508 Cooke Hall. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. PMYUCS AIIO A S CCIUOQIMIM -~~ R A I I I I - . L Transport in Quasi Two-Oi .... mmsional Systtms, Prof. Melvin Lax. CCNY Del'\. or Physics. 454 Fronc.1.ak. Nonh Pulmonary Blood-Gas Barr~r: A Physiological Dilemma. John B. West, M.D.. le~r of a medt cal expedition to Mt. Everest and princi pal investigator on NASA space lab nights since 1983. Butler Audi tori um. Farber Hall Sooth Campus. 5 p.m . - Campus. 3:45p.m. .--cALSCIEIICti:S T wo A.speds of Plant Cell Expansion: Crft:ping Walls and Chaotic Dyna mics. Dr. Daniel Cosgrove, Dept. of Biologr. Cornell Univ. 114 Hochslelter Hall. North Campus. 4 p.m. IIA-TICS~ rqistration information. ~ F.lr«iiCIILitbium ooi lnooltol Trilpboopbate, Profeoior Lowdl Holtln. M.D. Pll.D.. chair, Dept. of Plwmaoology, Univ. of Wilconsin Medical Sehool. G26 Firl>er Hall. Sou1fi Campui. 4 p.m. ..--.- G.O.A.L.S.: Got11nc Ova- Any· lhlnc Umilln& Sucas, Buzz SIJ.ffonl.leader. Nonh Campus. 6:3().8:30 p.m. Call 645·6125 for registration infonnation. LIFIE- . Your Power Network : Tum It On!, Gerald E. Mural.., leade~ - -- Nonh Campus. 6:J().R:30 p.m Cali645·612S for reg1stn.tion tnfonnatton. Sexual f..tjqudte., presented~ the UB Counseling Center. Fr~ and confidential , ~-regLStr.lt!OR reqUtred. 6:30-8:30 p.m Fur mon:- tnfonnatKm call 645-2.7:!0 UFE-How To ln''esl In ReaJ ..~lut e : Home or Profit, Cia~ E Rooney.leadcr. Non.h Campu' 7-9 p.m. Call645-6 1::!5 for rq:•' IJ'iltlon tnfonnatton. UFEWDBSSign Languag~&minur. DI.JtW R. Curthoys,j("ader, NUnh Cam pus. 7-9 p.m. Ca11645-612~ lnr ~gistrauon infonnatton. UFEWDBS\Vriting and Pt.-forming SlandUp Comedy for Btttinners. Robert Fiorella.. 1~. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. CaJI 645-61 !5i for reg1~1ratton information. UFEUndfl'Slanding the Grid P~ cess. Iris Rosenberg. leader Nonh Campus. 7-9:30 p.m. Call 645.t.125 for registr.1t1on mformauon. UFE-Bqi nning Gmea.Jogy, Bcny Keehn. leader. on.h Campu~. 7:J().~p.m. ·S U N D A Y LJlDAily-. Howe of UB , modc~ator. 438 SnuOJ' ~Bonnie Collins, p<e~<n~er. Daernen College. 9 a.rn.-4 p.m. Cai164S-6140 for Call645-6125 for registration infonnation. PIANO STUDENT RECITAL Students or Yvar Mlkb.:&.•\hoff. Bamt Recital H ~tl l. Nonh Cam- Open Se-minar. SUsan Stcwan or Temple Univ .• diSC'ussanl: Susan Woridna Ia Groupswitb Womon Survlvoro o( ebildhood vouria.w. 1a 19 ------..~.-~ SATURDAY - E N'S S0CC£R 1. Francis (Pa.). RAC Ftcld. North Campus. I p.m. T HURSD MONDAY ~ WASFIUI The .l9 Steps ( 1935), dtrccted by Alfn.'d Httchcock. Woldmilllllleatcr. Non.on l-laJI . Non.h Campus. 9p.m. Emission Tomography (PET) Dalll, Alan Lockwood, M.D.. UB prof. of neurology and nuclear UFE- medicine. 2S2A Farber Hall . Soulh Campus. 12:30 p.m. Starting Conversations & Makin& New Friends, Ruth Samuel. leader. Nonh Campus. 1-3:30 Bogue, leaders. North Campus. 8-9 p.m. Call645-6125 for registration tnformation. U8-D~ Works by Milhaud, Graingband Gould , conducted by Charles Peltz. Slee Conct:n. Hall . Non.h Campus. 8 p.m. 1~ UFE-Adva nced Wriling and Performing tand·Up Comedy. Roben. Fion.:lla,leader. Non.h Campus. 9-11 p.m. Call 645· 6125 for reg1strallon infonnauoo votUYUU. Fairftekl. Alwnni Arena. Nonh Campus. II a.m. -IIECITALSDES David Fullfto, organist, woris of Sweelinck, Bach, Couperin and Mulct. Slee Concert Hall. North Campus. 5 p.m. Tickets: $3. $6, $4. For more infOfmation call 645-292 1. Diane R. Curthoys leads a Life WOI'kshop Oct. 19 on learning sign language skills �·- ...--....-· Come and see NEW Apple Products this Fall Hardw!lre and Software . A performance by comedian Rila Rudner. who has captivated audiences and cntJcs in the u .s . and abroad. will h1ghhght UB's annual Homecom1ng and Parents Weel<- end set for Oct. 23-25. You'll see 15 short films durin~ the 4th A nnual Animation Celeb ration Oct 21-22 al 7 and 9 p .m . in Waldman . T U E 5 D·A Y ~0 -~AI.-· IECIINOLOGIU-AII Persorial Productivity on the MAC. Bc lh Troy, UB Graduate SdK>OI of Educarion. 209 Baldy . 'lonh Campu~. Ca11645 -2110 for mfo. and time. PEDIATRIC CONFER£NCE t:ommon Pediatric Uroh'R.)' llroblems for the Primar v Care l~ysician . Juhan Wan. M:o. <.:afc10num A. Mercy llusp1tal. K JOa.m INII11t\ll'£ fOR ADDICTIONS ST1JOIES AND TRAINING SEMINAR Advanced G roup Practice forAicoh~ ·and Other Dr ug C oun- ..elors. Sh1rcly Kucera Rc1scr Daemcn College . 9-4 :30 p.m For and software, presented by Ken Bash or Apple Computer, lnc. 109TheCommons.IOa.m.and Noon. Refreshments will be served. Call ti4S-JS60 for more infonnalion . No registration required;·seating on fU'SI-come, fm1-served basis. GEDLANIY FACULTY a VISrrOII LEcn.ETridum and Helium and Oat· ing or Shallow Groundwater Systems, Dr: Robert Poreda. Dept of Geological Sciences, Univ. of Rochester. 422 Fronc1.ak Hall. Non h Campus. 3:30 P · ~ · CNEMICAI.- UNDE IIEMINAII SOES Random Sequftltial Addition : Theory a nd Applications or the ·' Parking Problem," Julian Tal · bot. Purdue Univ. 206 Fuma~ . Nonh Campu~. 3:45 p.m. BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOlOGY SEMINAR Jo: ,·erything You Wanted to Know About Sulfation Hut Were Afraid to A.'ik, JcromC' A. .Roth. Ph.D .. UB Dept. ofPhar· macology and 1'hcn.pcuuc.<.. HochMcllcr Hall. North Campu3 . 4p.m. more mfonna1100 call 645-6 1-W. CIEMISTRY COUOQUIUM DERMATOLOGY LECTURE Cytokincs and Adh esion Mol · Mules in C utaneou!i lnnammlt ti on , 'Thomas Kupper. M.D.. ·n,omas 8 . Fiupalric Al<>.WCiatc Harvard Medical School. Sw1f1 I>NA-Tracking in Transcription Acti vation : Act Km as a Peculiar ProkaryOiic Enha ncer . Prof E. Gciduschd.. Univ. of Californ ia. San Diego. 70 Acheson II all . South Campus. 4 p.m. Audnonum, Buffalo GcncrJI Hospllal. 2 p.m NUCI:£AR WAR~ STUDIES GRADUAtE GROUP PHYSICS A ASTRONOMY -NAR Hea vy Qua rk Symmetry, Prof. T . M . Yan. Cornell Umv . 219 LECTURE SDJ and Beyond : The Search Prufc$sor m Dcmtatology. Froncz..ak Hall . Non h Campu.<.. .1:45 p.m. UI'E WOIIIIST a king C ootrol : E.~tat e & Mtd· icaid Planning. Gayle Eagen. Nonh Campu!.. 7-8:30 p.m. Call M5 -6 125 for rcg1stntll0fl mformat 1on. URWORKSHOP Why Diets Don't Work and Wha l Does. Dr. Frank Stumiolo. lealkr. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call 645--6 125 for regimation mfonnation. ror Security, Dr. Robert M. Bowman. Lt. CoL USAF. n:L. direc10r of ··star Wars" programs under PreSidents Ford and Caner . 268 Capen. North Campus. 4 p.m. Presented in conjunction with the WNY Peace Center. PHROSOPMY COLJ.OQUIUM Middle Kingdom, Middlr J.~irst . Lynn Rose. UB. 684 Baldy Hall. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. UFEGeuing a Grip on Lockwood Library, Barbara Boehnke. leader. Nonh Campus. 4:30-6 p.m. Call645-6125 for registra· .. tion infonnation. J..IR- WEDNESDAY ~1 PIWIIIUCYSEIIIIHAII Thrombolytks.in the Managrmentor Acute Strokr, Aaron Burstein, Doctor or Pharmacy candidate. 248 Cooke Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 a.m. INSmi/IEf'OII~ STU-AHDTitAJNING KMNAJt Advanced Group Practice ror Alcohol and Other Dru g C oun- ;=~~~~:~g~.u~J~c~:,· r~lr more inronnation ~a11 645-6 140. UIIMICIIO SAiD COliER M U L - TIIEATU EVENT Nrw Apple Products, hardware The:sis!Dissertation Support Group. Dr. Barbara Umiker. leader. Nonh Campus. 4:30--5:30 p.m. Cal l645-6125 for n:gistration information. UfE- . Eroticixin& Safer Sex, Mi,chcle Muoio, presenter. Nonh Campus. --- 6-8 p.m. Call 645-6125 for regislration information. Learning lo Love Your Body, presented by the UB Counseling Center. Free and confidential. pre-registnuion requin::d. 6:308:30p.m. For more infonnation caii64S-2720. UI'EHouse Oetectivr Tips. Ralph Kravil7.. 1cadcr. North Campus. 78 p.m. Call 645-61 25 for re~1stra · 11on information. ·u n : Asian Americans on Film. Charles Bland. leader. North Campus. 7-9:30 p.m. Caii6450I25 for rcgisu-a1ion information. Continued on Page 8 Rudner's performance a1 8:30 p .m Saturday, Oct. 24 in Alumni Arena 1s sponsored by the Office of Student Ufe 1n lhe OiviSI0<1 ol Student Affairs, '('ith support from the Umversity Umon ActMties Board and Channel?, WKBW-TV A portion of the proceeds from Rudner's performance will be donated to the UB Student Campaign for lhe Uniled Way One of Ieday's most acclaimed comedians, Rudner 1s known for her soft-spoken humor. thai has led to sold-oul club appearances across the U. S. as well as in England and Australia. She . won the 1990 American Comedy Award as Best Female Stand-Up. received an ACE award ncxilinatton for the Best Cable Comedy Spec1a1 in 1987, and will star In her ftrst solo hour-iong special lor HBO, "Born To Be Mild." which prem1eres Dec. t . She has appeared on "The Tonighl Show" and on "Late Nigh! Wilh Dav1d Lenennan ~ · RUDNER Open seating lor the show begins at 7 p .m. Tickels: $12. general pubhc. $10. UB sludenls wllh ID. parents & staff. Available 1n Capen T1cke1 Off1ce and at Ticketmaster locatrons • Homecomrng/Parents Weekend w11l feature man ther events. tncludrng a homecorntng parade and football game C R 0 Return-to-School Specitds stillavailable while supplies last! THE SCHEDULE Friday, Oct. 23 • World Untverstty Games Vrsttors Center 9 a m -6 p rn Un1versrty Bookstore parkrng Jot • Parents' check-r n. 4-8 p m . Jncludrng an open1ng recep· uon. Student Un1on lobby · • Homecom1ng Carn1val and Pep Ral1y . 5 p m . beh1nd Allen Hall L~ture . 6 p m . Kathanne Cornell Theatre Barbara L Dnnkwa~r . research physrologtstrn the Pac1 frc Medrcal Center 1n Seattle. will speak on MPrevenung OsteoporoSis The Role of Estrogen. Calctum and Exercrse • J Warren Perry • Open houses 6-8 p m . res1dence halls. North and South Campuses ~!~~2~~eennf\ Alumnr Reunron Ornner . 6 30 p m ~Buffalo • Athle11c Hall ol Fame D1nner 6 30 p m Cenler lor Tomo1 · row • Homecomrng bonfire. 9 p m Ma•n/Ba•tey park1nQ lot Salurday, Oct. 24 • Early Bti-d Workout. 7-10 am Atumnr Arena • Law School Convocat1on . ~ A Ovesuon o f Identity B•otogrcal Test1ng & the Law .R 8 30 am -noon. Center for Tomorrow • Parents' check·•n. 9 a m -noon . Student Un1on lobby • Homecomrng Parade leaves UB Marn/Batley parkmg lot at 9 a.m . and proceeds down Barley Ave to North Campus vra Mlllerspon H1ghway • World Un1versrty Games V1sttors Center . 10 a m -5 p m Umversrty B<Xlkstore parktng lol • Campus tours. 10 a.m and 11 a m . St~Jdent Un•on lobby Tours mclude Student Umon. Rsk organ 1n Slee. NatiOnal Center for Earthquake Engtneenng Research. Alumn1 Arena • Presentatton on ~study1ng 1n Forergn Lands· by Arthur Nesberg , study abroad coordrnatOf . 10 a.m, Room 4, Knox • PresentatiOn , MChan.ng Career Chotces-Pianntng !Of Success" by Eugene Manell, d1rec1or ol career planning and placement at U B, and Gail Cristantello. director of vocational services al Jew1sh Fam1ly Serv~ce . 10 a.m .. 107 O'Brian Hall • Faculty minl·lecture on "The Ongtns and Future of Conte~ porary Biology" by Michael Hudeck1, assoc1ate professor of biological sciences. 11 a.m . 10 Capen Hall • Faculty mnt-lecture on "Russia tn TransittOn Mby Arun Jam. Samuel P. Capen Prolessor of Markeling Research . 11 a.m . 107 O'Bnan Hall • Faculty mint-lecture on .MManagrng the Tasks of Learntng · by Susan Schapiro. director ol lhe Mel hods ollnqUiry Project. 11 a.m .. 4 Knqx Hall • Pre-game lent pany. 11 a m · 1 p .m . Cooke/Hochsrener parking 101. • Homecommg game, UB Bulls vs Hofstra Untversrty, p m .. Nonh Campus Stad1um 8 Post-game celebratton. Student Un1on • Hornecom1ng m1n1 -reunrons. follow1ng the game. Ptstach1o's restaurant Studem Un•on .-;omed1an Rtta Rudner 8 30 p m , Alumn1Arena Slnlay, Oct. 25 • Brunc h 10 am -noon . P•stachro's restaurant StUdent Unton • Bus tours of N1agara Falls. 11 am . Student Umon Convenience QSe~~ic~ -,:;; ~ ariety / ,. .... ;~ '- .: �_...,S-*_M,_7 8 UB School or Plwmacy. sa! Cooke l:fall. l!lonh Campus. 4 p.m. CALENDAR Continued fran page 7 OPUS: c:Wslcs BcrTAL Pasquale Caputo. tenor; SarShalom Strong. piano. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. UU.UI'IUII 4th Animation Ce~bration (1992), 15 short filmJ from various countries. Woldmin Theatt:r. 11 2 Nonon Hall.("onh Campus. ~~~n~~~~-. ~~1:~!:~~- UB LIFE WOIIIIS~ft.Mwy Management 101, Joseph White. leader. Nonh Cam- pu' 7-8:30 p.m. Caii64S-6 125 for rcg•!itrauon mfonnauon. CONCERT Buffalo C.ivir Symphony " ·ith the UB t:hoir, Charles PthL.. mu,.•c dutt1or. and l-l amct S•mnm.. conductor. Slee Conccn 11.111 Nonh Campu~ . S p.m L.ft-..ic~P R.....-ch Guid1111<0: S.l<cllng & O.vdopina• R.....-ch Project, Dr. Norman M. Cole. leader. Nonh Campus. 4-6 p.m. Call 645-6125 for registrltion information. Good F.atinc: An Introduction to Vrgetarian.lsm, Walter and Nan Simpson, leaden. North Campus. 6:3().9 p.m. Call645_6125 for reglsintK>n informatKm. - IEDUCA'IMMI~IANMJAL M idldl< Fin<. proressor or psyc!lOiogy. CUNY Graduate School Social Psychology-Personality Progrillll. is featured speaker. Pistachio's. Student Union, Non.h Campus. 7 p.m.; cash bar at 6:30 p.m. $35. Call645-2491 ror re>ervations. Te-chniqun for EfTective Managem~nt PTactitt,'Dr. Norman M . Cole. leader. Nonh Campus. 1-9 p.m. Ca11645-6125 for rcgt~­ trutiOO mformauon. ~ UUAB FILM 4th..Anim a tion Celebratioo, 15 shon films from various coun· tncs. Woldman 1llcau:r. 112 Nonon Hall. Nonh-campus. 7 and 9 p.m. AdmiSSIOn. $4. 8 !>ludcnh, SS. non-student~ . Hydrogeological F11cie\ 11nd pu-. 1 p.m UFEWORKSHOP Cartoonin~ & C r e11t iH• Ont'-' · inJ:,. Jn•: Ft"('hcr . lc.:adcr 'onh Campu' \ p.m Call (\..l'\ . ft\ ~ ."1 1m rcg.•,tralltlll mlnnnctllun ART UC1\JRE Phyllis t;alembo. dl,lU\~Lil~ her Rcthunc Callery c~h1h11 ut 11 nJJor phowg.rnph' nl 'hrmc: art 111 '-•germ anc.J Br.rnl 1 l(J Jl.m lklhUill' (i.rlkl') 1' 11 7 \l o~lll~l K~·u·pw•n .JI X fJ Ill COMPUTER SCIENCE COUOQIJIUM Applicottinn nfa '\cural :'\ct· Y~urk tn Stimulatt• Anal~"i" in :tn Optimi1..ation J»ruc.:ro..•... J.Jrnl' ' I Rul!cf' . 'ASA I..J nl!k ~ \ u ' flOil'>f•rcd h~ Appltcd 1\1 Clr:td <~n•up .111d tlw Dept ut Mcdtam l .JI ,tml Al'Tl"pan· Engmccrtn}! II .Jil \;unh Campu' 1 lO hor 11100.' M'i - lJNO UliHml ;III Oil l':tll WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PWS LmRARY SERIES T:tlk: Potties or the Anu·rica,, Ernl·,tu Gm,man . ~ 18 I.1 V1.\11 WFFT-FM Radio is looking for people with a genuine inlere5t in radio. WFFT is a Sludent-run radio statton operating out of the Amherst Spons Grill , Fargo Quod, 11 104.9 FM. Iryou have any questKms about joini~g the WFFT team, arc dis illus ioned about Buffalo FM. Or wMt to get involved in the: station'!. operations. contact Dennis Cl"'wford. Opcruions manager. at the: studio line, 645-2694. UUP-··~ SU-nTEE WNCNEOHS The memben or 1he UUP Women 's Righb Subcomm1ttee on Offtee Bias will hold regularly scheduled luncheons in the Tiffin Room at PiSiachio's at noon on ov . II lnd Dec. 9. All members Of ttK: university community arc: in vited to auend these networking lunclleons. For further information. please contaCt Donna George (645-2593) or Carol Al i (645-2772). • The UB School or Nursmg wi ll hold an open house Friday, Oct. 30 from I :30 to 4:'30 p.m.. in 825 Kimball Tower, South Campus. lnfonnauon about the baccalaureate. master 's and doctoral programs will be avai lable. Representatives will be o n hand to Prngr.Jm h:IIO\.\ 'i-1(1 Cll'mcn' Hall '\ onh Campu' -Pt~elln E·XH I BITS PltOTOGRAPtiY SNOW Dh·ine Inspiration-From Benin to IJ ahja, a show of photographs Oy l~ y ll1 s Galembo. associate profc s~r at SUNY at Albany, 1s on '1cw through Oc1. 27 at lkthunc ll all Gallery, 2917 Mam St Gallery hour..: Tue!oda) . 10 ~~~~~~:~y~~~~;~~-~y. 10 .t .m . li p.m.: Fnday. Noon-S p.m. Art1:.1 ', rct:t~puon Ott. 22 at X pm SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS Deadli~ for Spring 1993 appf · !7 WBFO Sl\JDIO TOURS ti' t!'> un an E,·olving Trudition or Hulocaust Memorial'- M<un l·loo1 RcfcrcncC" 5ct.' t10il . LOI..' ~\.\uod L10rdr) Thruul!h O..t. MICROSCOPE \1,1tl:n:tl from 1-t t,lllr) ol M t!(h ~· lilt' CuJkl'ttun. mdudm~ ant1qul' 11\llro~opc~ . Heal th Sc1t;nccl<l L•br.Jry . AObott ll:t ll ·nmml!h the f:rll VISIONS AND AUTHORITY 1-t;.n: boo~s. manu:o.e ript~ and mcmor.tbilia illustrati \IC' uf thll<l theme , prcscntl·d by Poctry/Rart• Booh Collection. J2Cl Capen. BIOLOGICAL SCI£NC£S ENERGY AHD ENVI-MENT l'tiAJIMACEU11CS -NAil The Case for Pn·Ciinical Pharmarodynamlcs, Gerhard Levy, Distmguished Professor. RN to Baccalaun:a tc THE EVOWTlON OF THE HOLOCAUST MEMORIALS PHOTO EXHIBIT In Filling Memory: Jler..pe-r- lndclimtcl) . Regulation oft he Eukaryotic Cell Cycle, Dr. Helen P1wll1caWurm~. Dcp1. of M1crobiology and Molecular GenetiCs, Harvard Mcdtcal School. I I-' Hochstcner Hall. Nonh Campu~. 4.p.m. the and RN to Master's Program. P~kmg available in M1chacl Lot oo Batley Avenue. Ca11829 -.HO I for more informa1100. cations to School of Manal!ement 1' Nuv. I, 1992. AccounllnJ!! stu de nt~ will only be acccptc.."d for !all o,cmcMcr.li. Students tntcrcstcd m rcg tstcred accound n ~ mu!'>t apply hy No''· I for !->pnng o;cml''· tcr lfac:ccptcd, they s ld suDnut a "(X.'Cial opt1on tran~rt'r for ac..-uuntmg by March 15. IWJ. .1.:\Up.m IIDIINAII dt~uss D1,play or matcnals relatin~ to "Energy and En\11ronmcnt" on v1ew m Hayes Hall lobby. South Campus. Included: Tom Toles ca noon~. mformatton on solar energy. lndcfimtcly Capen. Career Planning also of. fen an ek:cuonic rcsutm and • Capen. CNIUICAB,__ The Campus Child Can: Ceruer announces the s ponsorship or the United States Department of Agricul ture Child Care Food Program. Meals will be made ava il able to children enrolled at the center and will be provided with· out regard to ag~ . race., color. sex. handicap or _national origm. JOBS FACULTY Assistant/Associate ProfessorPediatrics. Posting IF-2074. /W2075, NF-2076, NF-2077. Assistant Professor-Neurosurgery, Posting IF-2078 . Assistant Professor·Financc and Managerial Economics, Posting 'fF-2079. Assistant/Associate ProfessorOphthalmology, Posting NF112.5. Ltcturer-Educational Opponunity Center, Posting 'fF-2067. Lecturer (12 month.'i)· · Educational Opponunity Center. Pbsting IF-2068. Lecturer-Edu cational Opponunity Center. 11:>. Posting I#F-2069. 2070. Lecturer (l wo positions)-Educational Opponunity Center, Posting lf2071, 2072. Lecturer (four posilion.s)-Educattonal Opponunity t.-cnter, Po5ting IF-2073. AssislanJ Professor-Educational Organization. Admtn1strat1on and =c~~~ng NF-2066. Research Suppor1 Spe-ciulistCk"Cupational Therapy. Post 1n~ NR-92096, 92097 . Rt'$earch Pmting IR-92093. Srcretary I (N03)-Social and Prcvcnttvc Mt."<h ctne, Posung NR-9209-t Trchnkian-B iochcm•~ t ry , Rest=arch Trchnician 11 -Phar- macology. Posting #R -')209~ : : s e = t i o o S.,J:ialist ISL-3)-Envnunmcmal Heallh :ind Safety. Pmtmg NP-20-U. Assi'>· tan I to Chair ISl.-3)- Eict:trii..-.JI Cimup' ~,f ten or more an: wei com..- to tou r WBFO .. tut:hu' m Allen Jhll. Sout h Campo!>. w1th .Jd\.Jnce 1\.'....Cnatluh. Wl-"llnc.)<,(,)a) m~ht tour' bcgm at 6 p.m and ml'ludc an hour-long "Opu' Cia.'· '1c, .. conccn dt 7 p.m. Guc:.tl<l w1llleam about WBFO'~ prt>- and Com puter Engmccnng. Prn.t tng #P-20-H . Assistant Uirl"t"tor (SL-31 - AIUJ)l"'ni .Rclatt on~ . Post· mg HP-2w;l. As..o,;islant to Dean (Sl--41-Soctal Sc1cnce' Dean·.. Oflicc. Postmg NP-2045 gn mmmg. comrnunuy actw tttCJoo Keyboard Specialist IS<;-06)· Campus Parkmg and Tnrn~pona · tion Scr\'iC~. Lme lf3+76J and ' tat ton opera 11om.. TI1cre 1' no charge. Call the Joota uon at N292H!SO ror more mfonnatton. INTERNAT10NAL rout DANCING • International Folk Danctng lc~ ­ sons arc held Fridays at Kp.m. on the ~round floor. D1efe ndorf Hal l. Rcyucst dancing rrom 9-11 p.m. All welcome. Free admiSSIOn, no panne:r needed. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Assoc1atton. CAIIEEJI PUNNING • I'UCIIIEHT CAIIEEJI CONIIEC'I1CMIS Three to be inducted into Hall of Fame .,_I'OWO regilnerc:d with Planning 1 & Placement an: 1gibtc to participate by ding a UB Link · ~Bureau Staff registration form , available at IS refeml service: details in 2.52 WI'I'T-nl lUllS TUM SCHDOL OF NURSIHQ OPEN (~roundwater Modeling. Dr . Mary P Anderson . prof of ~co l ­ og) . Um v. of w.sc..·onsm. Mad t· -.on -lOX FroncLa~ Nonh C'am- pIll E. Sander>, a n:lin:d UB biochemiJtry profeuor who died July 29, will be held Monday. Oct. 19 'at S p.m. in Butler Audi torium, Farber Hall. · ~SE GEOLOGY LECTURE Knm -iavlca-- _A memoria] service for Bcnjamm LR- . un:-- THU R SDAY Planning and Placement, wil.l match panicipants with an alum· nus for one meeting bued on wort setting or type of wort desired. UB students and gnduates NOTICES COMP£11T1VE CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE ~CLASSIFIED CIVIL SERVICE Cleaner (SG .QS) ~ u ~ t odlal Services, Line *4308S. NOIH:OIIIP£T11I c:uss.1ED CIVIL SERVICE Motor V~hide Operator (SG07)-University Facililies- Building Services and Grounds, Line N40403. Janitor (SG--07)-Custodial Services, Line 131.505. Line N31793. Line N34341 . UB Link. a program or Career R OBERTJ. FISHMAN,RobertH. Jacksonand Benard . A. Verrico will be inducled into the University al , Buffalo Alhlelic Hall of Fame during-the UB Alumni Association's annual Alhletic Hall of Fame Dinner Oct. 23 in the Center for TOfllOO'Pw. The festivities, pan of UB Homecoming Weekend, will begin wilh cocktails al6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. The awards cer.emony will follow dinner. It is open to the public. Nelson E. Townsend, UB director of alhletics. will present the keynore address. "UB Alhletics: Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow." fi shman. Class of '61, will be inducted as a regular member of the Hall or Fame for his conuibutions to the UB fencing team. He led the team to irs highest slilllding ever in e¢<' competiuon at the Nauona l Collegiate Fencmg Champion,hips in April of 1961 . A SCC· ond-teamAIJ-Amcrican.heisnowapanner with lhe New Yorl< City law ftmt Brecher. Fishman. Feit, Heller. Rubin & Tannenbaum. Jackson. who received degrees in ' 65 and "71. will be honored wilh a regular membership in lhe Hall of Fame for hi s contributions to the UB wrestling team. A co-captain of the team fortwo years. he was oamed interstate intercollegiate individual invitationaJ wrestling champion in 1965. He held an overall record or 493- 1. Jackson i~ a teacher at Kenmore West High School. where he has taughl physical education for 27 years and coached wrestling for 20 years. Verrico. Class of '66. will be inducted a!<! an honorary mejnber _who has exhibited exceptionai-'Commitment to UB and to iL"i interco llegiate athletic program. He has served as the UB Alumni A iation·~ prestdent. past president and vice president for athletics. and as a member of the association ·s athletic board of director!-. and athletic fund-raising committee. He ha!oo worked to gai n suppon for athleti c sc holar..;hips while promotmg D ivi!!.ion I SJXln!-• at U B. Verrico b currentl y a distribution accou nL'i manager for IBM Corp. For fun her informatJon.contactthe B Alumni Association a1 829-2608. 2222 of-·--...... of lbefollowlnil-ported to-~ Sept. 16 - oct. 1: Public s.r.ty - - · • A Poner Quadrangle resiCJent reported Sept 17 that obscene messages and ptctures were left on t.,e door • An t 8-speed mounta1n b1ke. valued at $200. was reported m 1sstng Sept. 17 from o uts1de the Health Sc1ences L1brary • A man reported Sept. 17 thai he was a ssau ~ed 1n the Jacobs lot 011er a parr<mg d rspute . Hts assaJiant ts descrtbed as a white man . 6-lool. t -1nch tall . wtth d1rty blond hatr and one month 's growth ol beard. • Public Salety charged a student w1th reckless endangerment Sept. 19 '"' allegedly throwtng beer bonles 1n POrter Quadrangle • A pel snake was reported m1ss1ng Sepl 19 fran a room in Red Jacket Quadrangle. Unconunonly Good Insurance Service Found a• The UB Conunons! SAME DAY COVERAGE • LOW DEPOSIT • EASY TERMS • LOW RATES AUTO • CYCLE • HOMEOWNERS • RENTERS • BUSINESS • FIRE • LIFE RIGHT ·o N CAMPUS FOR YOUR CON.,ENIENCE! / ' COME IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE: 520 LEE ENTRANCE, SUITE 110 (NEAR THE UB BOOKSTORE) 1 689-2060 AND IN BUFFALO: 1121 ELMWOOD AVE (COR. FOREST, NA. BUFF STATE CAMPUS) 882·5767 L ---- INSURANCE SERVICES SERVING AU. YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS �• __ ..__..,_7 :u E\', I ~ R[ S[ AP, CH -·-us•· --- --- -- ------ DENTAL scHooL Crystal· Problem Solver IVo eodract ol the ca:narila pion, v.tooee heeling~ were dsro.lered by !lfll1v clviizations, helps pnNenl and con- trol a corrmon ~ aa1 condilion that fr~ Is a side effect ol cancer radiation Br¥1 c:llerl'aherapy treetrnerls. AeseeiChers with UB and a! AosiNell Park Cancer lnslilule reported in the Jci.mal of Pro&lhelic Dentistry that Klmllosan reru:es the inlsneity at. and can prevent, rrucosilis. Used as an oral mse. Kanllosan pri!IIEJted a reduced lhe intensity of rTU:XlSitls in 78 % of 46 patients CXl sysl£iric cherrotherapeutic ag&'1!S and 19 of 20 ~cancer patien1s receMng radiaOOn. There was drarrelic Mlf<M>men1 wilhin a few days in 32 patien1s receiving cherrolhera~ v.tlo were trealed lherapeulicaflyafter they had delleloped aMy 10 se;ere rrucosilis. The study was ccnduded by Wiliam Can;dirlcal associate professor at fixed prosthodor>lics in the U8 School ol Oertal Meddne and serior cancer denial su-- Computer~ yields speedy solution BJ ELIBI CIOUIIIAUIII News Bureau Staff A . ==· -;;::r--:a,~J1.07.1 the lale Law- rence S. Etrrich, U8 associate professor at bbnetry. ll'lhilel<aril~isaval­ able in~ ..Smtabaf ~Is . useintheU.S. is li'riiB(j 10 eo<per'ri1erCal sludes. "Before k can be used in the u.s.b' ils macicinaf ~ n rnJlAivinse 1orm. l rrust door lhe Food and Drug Actrinistra1io:l," Can rded. JAWS -I!UCIIIICAL AC1MTY Patients v.tlo suffer pain associSled with~ disorder (TMD) haw sig'ificanlfy higher levels ol electrical activity n jaw rrusc1es at res1 . 1han those v.tlo do not haw 1he disorder, a study by UB denial r8SE8Chers indicales. ResU1s ollhe study, Mded by 1he Nalklnaf lnslilute u DenIal ReseM::h, were preserted recently al the mnual meeting ollhe lnlemational Associalion b' Dental Research held in with no crysta llogrnphic lnlinipg has • adapled and applied molecules literally ovemighL Solution of the as-yet-unnamed structures, each of which contains more than I00 atoms, had eluded crystallographers, who had worked on their detennination for more than 10 years. According to Nobel Laureate Herben A. Hauptman, this laleSldevelopment will profoundly acceler· ate scientific adv-ances in rational drug design, the area of scientific ~h where chemical structures of drug molecules are analyzed and deliberately modified to improve their biological activily to tteat specific medical disorders. This new method of strucrure determination is based on a minimal principle devised by Hauptman that uses mathematical algorithms that Russ Miller. the UB computerscientisl. had developed and adapled to run on.a parallel supercomputer. The breakthrough was announced Aug. 10 in Pittsburgh at the annual meeting of the American Cryslallo.graphic Association by a research team headed by Hauptman, president of the Medical Foundation of Buffalo and research professor of biophysics and computer science at the university. "lbe fact that someone who i!t not a crys1allographic expen could jusrrun !biscomputerprogram like a black box and get a correct solution for these two unknown and admilledly difficult s1rucrures is really im pressive," said Hauptman. Cryslallographers can detennine the qualily of a potential solution based on the amount of agreement between the available elperimenlal data and the data provided by the · i proposed solulion. In April , the Buffalo group re· poned that its technique solved the structure of {tamicidin-A. a molecule of more than 300 atoms. But that structure, as well as the other three previously solved by the au1omated method , was already known. This is the first time the method has been applied to an unknown S1TUCture. The Buffalo group's compuler· intensive slJ'ategy generates large setS of random molecules that are le8lM through Haupunan · s minimal principle fonnula. Miller explained that, using the minimal function. the positions of the atoms in a randomly generated molecule are moved about until they stabilize and produce a potential so- lution. Data is collecled by an X-ray diffraction experiment. whereacryslal is bol1!barded with X-rays. As the X-rays scaner off the crystal, they create three-dimensional reflections. which. if properly interpreled, yield the locations of atoms. The diffractometer measures the intensitiesofthousandsofthesereflections. Bu1 the information is incomplete, since it dOes 001 provide the locations oftheatomsorequivalently ,the phases of the diffracted inlerlSities. D avid Langs. seniorrese;v'Ch scientist at the Medical Foundation of Buffalo and adjunct associate professor of biochemical phannarol~ a1 UB, had failed to obtain a recognizable solution for the first unknown structure afieTtesting more than 500.000 random phase sets. using traditional techniques. Using the automate!! method, Miller was successful afieT testing only 64 sets of random molecules. To demonstrate that this (inding was not a fluke, Miller tested additional random ~ true! ural starting points and found an average of one correct soIL~:t:ion in approximately every 200 attemptS. "'I that the be !iiilved so easily. but I thoUght-there\lioold be no way the secQnd one could be becausethedata weresoabysmallypoor,·· said Langs. But Millerotxained the data fa the serondunknownstru:tureandoblained two equivalent ccm:ct solutions in his first six hies. Furtha computations showed. however, that an ;verage of one ccm:ct solution can be found in approximately eYf'lY 125 attempiS. This most reCent development re.sulted from a casuaJ conversation when Miller asked Langs for a Struc· rure be could wori< on . " I told Dave I wouldn "ibespend· ing much time on iL bt11 that I did have three or four days free before resumingothercommiunentsonthe projecJ." said Miller. The solution of the flr.il molecule took one and a half hours of supercompu1ing time on a Connec· tion Machine CM-5 at Thinking MachinesCorp. inCambridge.Mass. The Buffalo scientists now believe that if J!ley can opcimi2e their )XOI%dure, they will experience similar lev· els of success for other unlmown molecular struc1UreS containing as many as 500 or more lilOms. George ~ heads earthquake research center GlasgoN, SooUand... . The U8 study exaTined 50 palier1s with 1MO-a disorder ollhe jaw~ that may 0: may not be S<XXII~ lied by pain- BJELIBI__.. News Bureau Siaff EORGEC.LEE, deanof the School of Engineer· ingaodAppliedScienccs. has been named direc1or of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering · Research (NCEER) headq~ a1 the university. A UB professor since 1961 , Lee has been instrumenlal in making earthquake engineering a research focus for the scbool. He was a major player in bringing the center to UB, and from April 1989 to Sept=ber 1990, he served as its acting director followi ng the death of founding director Raben L Ketter. He will conlinue as dean of the UB Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. In announcing L.ee'sappoin1men1. President William R. Greiner said, "As dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, be laiows all of the faculty and staff memben; G and 22 nor>-TMO pelients, maldled by gender and age. The reeeardllelm brd . IEM!Is ol electrical activly 1WO 10. 1hnle times~ in 35 ol the 1M) pelien1s. CXllll)atld 10 levels brd in the ncn-lM:l group. ~Gale, profe6aor ol behaliioraf and ra-1 acittnces. and project 9l8ff asaistant Palri- cia o.lario:Miik ..... hlleual sludle6 hiM! bQaKj l4lOO . ~(9.«3)n-. SU81'Ia'lls in jaw I)'UICias in motion. -Few,~. hiM! SCUdied liNels ol eleclrical ac:INily n , _ rrusc1as at rest The~ study auggeels 1hal e.«>~laken oootlined with . . hlslay and iiUide palpation. COMPUTER sci- ence professor at UB an automated method to solve the unknown crystal structures of two geonat Ao6wel v.henlhe~may beauseiU K "/ told · at NCEER very well. And, as an accomplishedscholar whose work is widely recognized by col· leagues around the world, he 's a lso lhor· . oughly familiar with NCEER's national and international contexts. George will be a first-rate leader for the centerbe has every qualification for the job we could wan1. and then some." Lee succeeds Masanobu Shinozuka, who has returned to Princeton University as SoUen berger Professor of Civil Engiheeriog. Lee began teaching at UB in 1961 as an assistant professor of civil engineering. After serving as chair of the Departmel_lt of Civil Engineering from 1974-77, lte became dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Lee 'sresearch, ranging fromeanhquake engineering to the modeling of the mechanics behavior of biological systems. hasrovereda wide spectrum. 10-year study by Lee sponsored by the Navy, the Ameri· can lnstirute of Steel Construction and Metal Building Manufacturers Association on the stability behavior of steel tapered struetura1 members has provided the basis for the c:urrent design specification of the American lnstirute of Steel Constructjon. Inrecenlyears,Leebasconducted an NSF-supported study on Jbe loss of stren8tf, and stiffness of ordinary and high-strength concrete struCillreS afieT freeze-thaw 1el1lper31Urecycles, providing imponan1 information for A concrete infrastrucruredesi~ as that for highways and bridges-in temperate zones wbere the winter temperatures fluctuate above and below freezing. In an effort 10 undmt;lnd and apply principles of hwnan physiology to marunadestructures. hehaswortedon lung and soft tissue modeling in research suppqned by the NSF and the National lnsti1Uies of Health. He is a member of the U.S. National Committee on Biornechanics. Lee's curren1 research octivities are primarily involved in eartbquake engineering. ln addition,heisaleader in the f~eld ofengineering education. A nativeofOtina.Lee earned his bachelor's degree from National Taiwan Univemty and his r:nasttt's degree and doctorate in civil engineering from Lehigh Univasity. He is a. recipient of the NSFs Superior Aa:omplishment Awanl. as well as an Engineering Achieve- men1 A ward from the Otioese lnstiruteofEngineas. Lee belongs to scvetal honorary societies,including 0\i Epsilon.Tau Beta Phi and the Socieiy of Sigma Xi. �-u,--.. 10 -7 'The grcuit was the catafyst for me to OU CAN GET everything from ''Gutsy,"lhelife-siumodelofa . human IO<SO, IOteacherresoun:e books for use in second langua~ teaching. Or perhaps you want to find o'¥ aboutearlychildhood curricu- Y · get more materials.'' --1Z lum ideas or in~~tional television videos for secondary eduCation. The place 10 fmd litis ljje3ith of material is the Curriculwn Center. Pan of UB's Graduate School of Education, located at 17 Baldy Hall. North Campus, the Curriculum Center is a "hands-o~" library for people interested in pre-school through secondary education. said Norma Shatz. head librarian at the Center. In addition, ··we have a Jot of resources for anyone ifnerested in doing educauonal resean;:h on what children are leammg m school.'' Shatz added. Recently. Sharz received a grant from the UB Women's Club for the: acquisition of cur- Nonu Shatz, In the CuntcuiUm Center, u-eomeottlle -· ,_education ,. and people that cannot be found in newspapers and magazines m:ulum materials for use in teaching English a., a second language and for teaching foreign "that by giving us !he best deal they woulqgain language!) to students of EngUsh. by getting their materials iothetargeted groupteachers. and they would also get our thanks Shatz described how she got a call for help one day from someone in the BuffaJocommumty who was teaching English to Russian Jews. Shatz checked the materials she had at lhc Ccmer and wasn't satisfied with them. So 1-> he wrote to the Women 's Club and explained Lhe need for .. materials on conversational inspirations. language teaching techniques. and cultural awareness.·· Stiatz was successful in her quest and received a $300 grant from the club. That was only the beginning. however. She lhen went to a publtsher of the language materials. ProLingua A ~soc iates. and used her negotiating skills and powers of persuasion to get an 80 percent diM:ount. a1ong with gift bopks and poster.:.. '11lc grant was the catalyst for me 10 get more materials... said Shatz. Salesman Shatz convinced the publisher through an acknowledgment in our newsletter th• Cmtu)." "(/n W ith no budget for these tesaurces, the Curriculwn Center depends on 'a great many publishers for donated books and other teaching materials. "We're pubiWter-friendly ... said Shatz, and in return the publishers "continue 10 suppon the Center, students, teachers. and community members in spite of !he difficult economic times," she added. In the 1991-92 year the Curriculum Center rccei~ed more than S 12.300 in donated materials from almost I 00 different publishers. Shatz said. Aside from the language materials. which many teachers of English as a second language and international students from the UB clmmunity use. lhe Curriculum Center contains teXtbooks (in all major subject areas). teaching guides,teachingaids---<;uchaspostersandeducational garnes--e1ucational tests. publishers. catalogs. insttuctional television Wlits"and videolapes fromWNFD-lV.N~SfXJP'rin&mcaJionwlits and materials from ThL Buffa/oNnvs. and informatiOn about various school di~ around the Western New York area ' SpecifiCally, for exam~le, teachers can get selected bibliogrnphies of materials available in the Center ranging from multiculturnl education. 10 children and the Gulf-war, Shatt explained. Educators and would-be teachers from all over ooo;ne 10 the Olrriculwn Center 10 see what """""""' are available and what other teachers ""'using effectively in the classroom, said Shatz, who adped tha!the goal is 10.enhanre the practice of teaching through the sharing of ideas. The Curriculum Center also holds periodicaJs from such diverse places as South Africa. Saudi Arabia and France. These periodicals provide infonnation about specific counni.e~ published in this country. "They (the periodicals) can be very helpfuiiO teachers who want 10 teach their students about the world around them," Shatz pointed out. Additionally, the Center has a Resource File that contains information oo a myriad of 10pics from the esoteric w the highly relevant, all of which can be borrowed by educators. I n th• Cen"r· the newsletter published by the Curriculwn Center. is read by more than 1400 Western New York educa10rs. and it provides a forum for !he interchange of ideas and exchange materials concerning education. Shatz said. The Curriculum Center also accommodates group meetings and has provided space for such meetings as the Physics Teachers' Swnmer Institute. the Subcommittee on Gender Bias-FreeCurriculum)lftheErieCountyCommission on the StatuS of Women. and a meet· · ing of. the Williamsville School Distric Teachers. A symposium at the Strong Museum, Rochester, New York Friday and Saturday November 13 & 14, 1992 From that first cup of coffee to the last cigarette. .. Americans rely on chemical substances to change the way they think and feel Leading scholars offer hiStorical perspectives on centuries of substance use and abuse in America. Sessions focus on the shifting social attitudes, medical approaches, and legal policies concerning drugs and alcohoL In-conjunction with a major exhibition opening Saturday, October 24, 1992. Special group & · student discounts For further information, call716-263-2700 x202. Altered SltUe6 Is made poeslble by a generous grant from tbe ll.oMrt Wood joluuon Foundation, with tlddltlona1 support &om .tbe B. 'lbomas Gollsano Foundation and 'IVHEC lV-10. - �_...,S.._M,_7 Faculty&Siafl BI l WBFOnames music ming assistant progrnm- Lydia Kulblda has belen named WBFO's music prograinmirig • assistant/staff announcer. In her new post, Kulbida will audition and program music. host and announce · from 2 to 7 p.m. and serve l 8 0 alike." The recipient of a BA in broadcast journalism from New York Univenity, Kulbida previously worked at a Glens Falls, N.Y. television station and at ABC's "Good Morning America." For the past four months, she has been host of WBPO's "Weekend Edition" and recently returned from Ukraine where she performed with· the New York City folk dance group Syzylcroli. David Bender~ 10 give more defi nition to WBFO 's music mission and sound by crea1ing a program- ming service which appeals to fans and NPR new s listeners Ja7..Z Katwanis associate dean . of Engineering Mark H. Karwan . chair of the Depanrilent of Industrial Engineering. has been named to the newly created position of assodate dean for graduate ed ucation in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. O n Campus Area·0 . _ . .•• Soccer The v.anen's sbccer team rroved 10 4-8-1 with a l.Q wi1 over visiti1g Niagara on Thursday. Jemifer DEMta scored for lhe fbtaJs with an assistfrO'Tft(eriRul Jem~er Wcher made 17 saves for lhe.shutrut. John ~ \'olle)tlll!l UB voJ1evba11 dropped to tGa by losi1g n llvee games to visiting WestV.ginia 15-4, 15-10,1!Hl.Seniorl.aurieBulgerhad 13killsand 11 cf<gs for lhe Royals. Frestman Sandie Harrigan added seven kils. moriaJ Lecture, Spt:!nsored by the plishment. Thursday, Nov . 5 at Regency Buffalo. Sponsor is the university's Community Advi- sory Counci l. The honorees are: • Archi tecture-Beverly FoitAiben. preside nt, Foit-Aiben & The lecture honors Rahn. UNDEMANN • Pharmacy- Joyce Duffy Westbay, pharmacy operations liaison, Wegmans Food Markers. of communication. Buffalo Sr..ate Inc. College. • . Community Service--She il a J. Nickson, former affirmative action officer. Buffalo Staie Coll ege~ Barbara L. Regan. community volunteer. • Educational Administratioo-Diga E. Mendell. professor and director of community affa irs. D'Youville College. • Fine and Perrorming ArtsSuSan D. Willet, executive direc tor/manager. Ars Nova Musicians Chamber Orchestra. • Government- Marilyn_D. Zahm, director. Buffalo Office, New York State PubliC' Emplpy- • Social Ser vice-Maryann Bolles. president, Coordinated C~e Management Col'JX)ration. • Teaching-Shirley K. Lindemann. teacher. Sweet Home High School. Sheila Murphy. former news anchor and Asst. Secretary of State for WNY. and Pe~er W. Cobb, headmaster of the Nie)lols School, are co-chairs of the lun cheon. which will follow a recepti on at II a.m. Ticket information may be obtained from the Office of Confere nces and Special Events. 645-20 18. Reservations must be made by Oct. 30. ment Relation s. 0. Woni.i·~ The UB wanen'& CTOSS-<Xll.nlry team linished 17th allhe Paul Shctt Invitational on Saturday at ll!higl. Judith Nowak led lhe lbjals with a line ol18:12. gxx:l for 31st overall. Bridget Niland was 3Bih. bachelor"s df;grne in mathematical science and a master's Gegrce School of Medicinl and Biomedical Sciences. West. professor of r.ledicine and physiology 31 the University of California at San Diego since 1969. will speak at 5l>.m. in Butler Auditlr rium in Farber Hall. The lecture. "Pulmonary Blood-Gas Barrier. A Physiological Dilemma... is free and open to the public. the 14th Women's Recognition Luncheon at noon in the Hyatt HIWERS Conlerm Men's soccer contnJed its dcrrW1ation a lhe Big East last &may v.t1en lhe 8JIIs knocked at Pitlsbu'g, 1-Q. FreSIYren Mike !:Ma'1le scorect the wknng goal for UB aft8- a pas$ Iran ems Ev!m. Eric: Wie picked up lhe shutrut n goal, rnaki1g _ , saves. The wi1 was lhe second a the season for the Bulls against a Big East team. Eat1ier lhe clJb knocked ott SyracusE) 1-Q. mathematical programming. multiple criteria decision-making ·and various applications of operatit1ns research , including vehicle routing and scheduling and production planning. He holds a doctorate in operations research from Georgia Institute of Technology and a in operations research from Hopltin s University. . _. .._ /IE Transactions, and Computers & ·Operations Research. ond annual Hermann Rahn Me- Fifteen women will be · honored for their accom- • Law-SueS.. Gardner, attorney and panner. Kav inoky & Cook. • Medicine/Dentistry-Leslie E. Clapp, pediatrician; Janet H ~ Sung, radiologist. '' 1 • Nursing/Allied HealtbMarianne G. Dunn, chief, Nursing Service, VA Medical Center. tor of Naval R~s~arch Logistics. .The 1.1! lootballelm liained a~ c:4 nilpect la8l Sabxday · wheJl the !Us ctopped a 3&-21 g~Wne t> hollt Cdgaie l.kiiwnily. L8 opened the eoomg oo CJ.l8ll9fbad< Cll Sooll's ~ pass t> ~Doc 9Tith n the oomer a lhe end zr:ne. Attet QliQI*I 1.-1·two TO nros by laiback 81 Speracio, ll'e a.ts tied the g1Wne at 14-14 at ll'e hal when Sooll hcdced ~ WI19Tith oo an~64-.,.d lP slri<a.ltf• Red RaidSrs tBKI a~ l)lrtreUil es1y n hi ll*d ~and two II'Ue TO nros tl gab a 3&-141ead bebeGary . Feagin soared oo a !Hard b.f1t>.q.aU TO n.n tl cble w 9tXIi1g. 9Tith lnshed ll'e day with- catches br 124 YIWd& and ll'e two TDs. Scoll canpleled 14<11-25 passes u an yards and no rlsrceptitns. Elic f'olwlSI<i was ll'e !Us top rusher wilh 45 yards oo nine c.m.s. li1ebacker Bil Stlnecypher led m delense wilh 10 tacldes ~ by tr.Eishman linebacker Ben Kn:et with me. •W-'•T-. ~ Associates. Architects and Engineers. • Business and Industry-Joan V. Hilhers. president. Joan Hilliers and Associates. Inc. • ·c ommunication- Marian T. Deutschman. associate professor 0 'MS WEa.l'S HOlliE IC:IIEaU (Od.1W1) to receive ~-ardsat CAC R Karwan conducts research in as record company liaison. WBFO Station Manager Jennifer Roth KULBIDA explai ns that "she wil l be working with PrOgram Manager A Karwan began teaching at UB as an assislant-professor in 1976. A recipient of the State,Universil)i of New York Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1989, he also was named the Tau Beta Pi "Professor of the Year" at UB in 1984 and again in 1986. Co-author of more than 50 publications. he is associate edi- John B. West, leader of a medical expedition to Mt. Everest, principal investigator on NASA Spacelab flights since 1983, and one of the world's preeminent physiologists, returns to UB Oct. 15 to present the sec· fom1e r c h~ir of the UB Depanmcnl of Physiology. whose pioneering research in environmental physiology helped provide the foundation for today·s aerospace and undersea medicine. Rahn died in 1990. In 1961. West carne to UB as a postdOCtoral fellow and assistant professor of physiology. where he worked with Rahn for a year. Law Scllool to hold convocation on ~cal testing • . _ A convocation discussing advances in identity test· ing-including DNA testingand their implications fo r the criminal justice system and on paternity. health care and employme nt law will be held from 8:30a.m. to noon Ocl 24. in the Center for Tomorrow. The convocation, ' 1 A Questi on of Identity: Biological Testing and the Law," is sponsored by the School of Law and the Law Alumni Association. Pan of the UB Homecoming activities, it is co-sponsored and underwriqen by Roche Biomedical Laboratories. There is no charge for the convocation, which is open to law students as well as practitionen. Reservations are·required for the convocation. For mOre information, call645-2107. 0 I ••-•Soccer Oct 17 vs. Buffalo State. 1 p.m. Oct. 15 vs. Canisius. 3 p.m. Oct. 16.\ls. Navy, 7 p .m. ) Oct . .17 vs. Roben Morris. ?p.m. Oct. 18 vs. Fllirfie!d. 1 p.m. 0&. 17 vs. St. Francis, 1 p.m. ·TOMIUIUD Assistant Athletic Director fer Modis Relations & MarketJng BoOks ·CAMPUS BESTSlliERS LIST Adn k •nf! 1 2 l w"..,"""" L'"' W-'IOIIXHAUE - ..-byTe!T)IMcMillan 4 (Vi<¥>g Pengu;l. $22) =~~) .._. NEW AND NOTEWORll-fY 4 by IWbett f\deau and 1 $15) J nEPEuc.uc- ?~~50) PRAin'ERIH BY WIWAM t..fAST HEAT-MOON 3 & Scllust(J(. $22) =n~ ft-41 i}"...!~. tore·s book W111 be mandalay reaQ. IflQ fcr parents. leachers. admnistrators. lawyers. and all concerned with thts grOWUlQ problem 1 NEW AND IMPORTANT ORIIINS RECOHIIDERBI BY RICHARD LEAKEY AND ROGER t.EWlN (Ck>ubleday. $25) The wor1d's rrost renowned paleoanthropologist and author ot Origins, takes a second look at hu-narl<ind's evoiutiOfl from scavenging hooinids to creatures that consciouSly create. In th1s fu<lher look at our origins Leakey Incorporales ideas from philosophy. anthropology. rrolecular biology. and """"' ijnguinistics to investigate how we acquired lhe chalac· tenstics that make us hlrnan and where evolution wil take us lo next. WHAT JCIINn' IHOIUIN'T READ BY JOAN DEl.FATTORE (Y... UrWsrslty f!8SS, $25) The 8LAhor focuses on recent federal lawsuits aimed at ~ or t><v>ring biology, tistcry. horre ~ ics and literat\re textbocl<s. DeFat- (HougtwaJMdtln. $13.95) PraiyErth has beer. CXJTlll'O'ed to Thoreau·s Walden. ~ is a book that takes a penelrati-1g look at the la"ldscape and histOiy of 01ase CcU1ty in the Ant Hils a ceroa1 Kmsas. f'rai. ryEr1h spent ttYee rronths on the New Yak Tmes'Bestseiers ist and gave the authocof Blue Hgllways, the book that Robert Pem Watren ~ ·a masterpiece," a second~- . A 1HOUUND A£RES BY JAN£ SMILEY (Balaltine Bod<s. $12) Srriley, gifted novelist and PUitzef Prize willllff. sets A Thousand Acres "' America's Heattfalid. A T1CNel of a wealthy tarrring llmfy thai is tom aplWiwrth the death of the father and by their passion for the land they ha'Je tilled. This is a book thai has becoo1e a classic of Arrerican iterature. and will tooch the heans of all ...to reedit c.n.dlall The academic r!O"Ik of Mark Mslal. ~~.!~~,.., Oct 1 ilem abcU his ~ ·tl thai post. He is lui prolessor of psyctrolOgy. �~ HEY WERE looking " ' for "a few good menscheo" to join in a special project for the German Srudent Association_ And the Design-A-Stein session Oct. 6intheSrudentUnionbrought out a contingent whose works ofclay wereovertlowing with creativity Although most of the UB artists dated their effortS back __ - ., _, .__ ........ to :Nts~ = ­ --..,, - left,- IIYI"C / to grammar school, they handled the clay like veterans. The newly-created steins are intended for use at next year's Oktoherfest, if not before. ��/ US'S MOST ACTIVE POETS. THE DIVERSm OF snJDEHr AND FACUI.TY VOICES REPR£SEHTm HERE IS EVIDENCE T>IAT THE AMERICAN POETIC LANDSCAPE, SEEN THROUGH THE LOOKING GlASS OF THE UB POETRY SCENE, HAS FULLY EMBRACED THE POSTMODEJIN WoRLD OF CULTURE, ART AND THINKING WITHOIJT DIVEST~ ITSELF OF THE GRACE OF iTS MODERNIST PAST. THt' DEVOTION T>IAT UB HOLDS TO THE ART OF POETRY IS IMMEDIATELY R£COGNIZABLE IN THE RECENTLY INITIATED l'oEnCS PROGRAM, HEADED BY UB OtSTINGUISHED I'ROFESSOR AND SAMUEL P. CAPEN CHAIR IN POETRY ROBERT CR1!£1.£Y, WHO VIEWS 11-IE PRIMARY MISSION OF THE PROGRAM AS EMPHASIZING " POIESIS, " OR POETRY AS A PROCESS. THE CORE FACULTY Of THE PROGRAM INCLUOf:S CRITICAL THEORIST AND PO£T CHARl£5 BERNSTEIN, WHO HOLDS THE DAVID GRAY CHAIR Of PoETRY AND lEITERS, NOVEliST AND UB DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR RAYMOND FEDERMAN, ETHNOPOETICIST AND JAMES H . McNULTY PRofESSOR OF - ........... c .......,. ..... t.WtGAAOOAT£ ENGLISH DENNIS TEOLOCK AND POET, SCHOLAR AND UB PRoFEsSOR OF ENGUSH SUSAN HoWE. Sl~T THE·POETICS PRQGRAM SPONSORS A SE RIES Of READINGS, LECTURES AND PERFORMANCES EACH SEMESTER. ENTITLED WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PLUS, WHICH BRINGS POETS Of BOTH NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL STATURE TO UB ON A REGULAR BASIS. ANOTHER GREAT CONTRIBUTOR TO THE POETIC ENDEAVOR AT UB WAS PROfESSOR OF .t , ENGUSH JoHN CLARKE, WHO DIED JULY t 9 . HE WAS THE FORMER POET lAUREATE Of HIS HOME STATE Of OHIO AND A REL£NTL£SS SCHOlAR OF THE ENGLISH ROMANTIC POET WIWAM BLAKE. F 0 R J 0 5 E P H C E R A V.,9 To dust on his honor., a, weep does he turn HI S THEORETICAL BOOK, FIWM FEATHERS TO IRON: A CONcOURSE ON WORLD Pof:TICS, STANDS To those victims the song claims. In their way AS A TESTAMENT TO HIS DEVOTION AND WVE Of POETRY AND ITS TliEORETICAl AND SPIRITUAL did re plru:e the way in, t.o TIES TO TiiE CULTURE OF MAN. unbunlen the end. Said he these of us Say it, 0 these of us OTHER FACULTY MEMBERS FROM UB, SUCH AS PRofESSORS OF ENGLISH CARL DENNIS One that he is cannot know AND MAC HAMMOND AND DISTINGUISHED PRofESSOR IRVING FELbMAN---WHO WAS RECENTLY' We know for those the song claims AWARDED THE PRESTIGIOUS MAcARTHUR FEUOWSHIP FOR HIS POETRY-tiROAOEN AND Die for exactions the language demands. For those of us who are themselves INTENSIFY THE TiiEORETICAl AND ARTISTIC REACH OF THE UNIVERSITY'S POETIC liNEAGE. JoRGE Thy own do weep aloud t.o thee, and t.o themselves GUITART, UB PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES AND COMPARATIVE liTERATURE, IS ANOTliER Do weep as thy infernal genealogy DISTINCTIVE VOICE RECORDED HERE. For love as loud as thee. THERE IS ALSO THE POETRY/RARE BooKs C0U£CTION, CURATED BY ROBERT What else he claims for our admittedness .BERTlfOlF, WHOSE COU£CTION.OF 29"JH CENTURY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN POETRY, BOTH IN That it must bridge the two demands, 0 BOOK AND ORIGINAl MANUSCRIPT FORM, IS A MAJOR CENTER OF RESEARCH FOR SCHOlARS AND Lord our fortune though it may or may not be WRITERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD, AS WEU AS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS FROM US'S ENGLISH It may begin when it is told t.e thee. DEPARTMENT. LEW DALY THE YOUNGER WRITERS INCLUDED HERE, MOST Of WHOM ARE STUDENTS IN THE PHD CANOIO"T£ POETICS PROGRAM PoETICS ~OGRAM, COMPL£MENT AND EXTEND TiiE RANGE Of THEIR ELDERS' WORK AND POINT TO PREVIOUSLY UNEXPLORED VISTAS OF AMERICAN POETIC CONSCIOUSNESS. MoST ARE AVID PARTICIPANTS IN TiiE LOCAl AND REGIONAL PERFORMANCE CIRCUIT AROUND WESTERN NEW YORK. THE ENERGY· AND GRACE EVIDENT IN THEIR POETRY PROMISES TO SPAWN AT LEAST ONE- --- TO BORROW FROM TiiE AMERICAN PO£T WAJ.J.N:.E ST'EVEN$---.I''NECESSARY ANGEL" / 1'IIMI lllu8ilnllloM fat Poetry Voice&: 1M2 . . t:M work of .......... U8'• ~of Art. n..,.·• .,. Mlected ..,-·-· _....,_,.,oot. L L 0 �A MAIDEN LESS THE ROOM / ( what is A maiden, THAN ,'More vibesj!l1he red carpet and wood Boatswain, but at least we haven't succumbed to but a fiery lair European precision, what we have to do and a leary Citadel. is catch up with Peter Sellers who could by the smallest shipwreck so equal a space as to bring the reluctant a Daughter i ~ laug hte r. mind across the threshold of its stuck-up mask hiding in the law afl-aid to be free, a~ in a Fablt· those who throw themselves into the fray thi$: c;ibraitJ.U' goc!' Headlong e~d rn a.Just " Lon:. ~et_• ht 1\\' hi ~ up in a Roll,· Royce parked in Virginia Kin)!':-:. eve n without the 1•ia solaria they're above hands are her Mercy at the trough flowing with saturated brine L. , , and Measure from private to public, century's poetry war, the only constant, parties having parti~ f..,- ·her Number and rescue. into the Night with no skinfull of UtiJ;, Sir. 0 perseu' JOHN CLARKE (1 !;!33-1 992) PROFESSOR Of ENGLISH pylhagoms pierre OLD my Pierre Framed roof slope from tower's window ELIZABETH WILLIS PHD CANOIOAlE POETICSF>flOGFIAM out to grey wet field with green growth, edge again of midfield hedgerow and trees beyond, FIRST PUBLISHED BY SHUFfAlOFF PRESS 1992 e 1992 6'1' EUlABETH WI LLIS the tugging familiar, the fading off fogg;ed distance- Are these memories already? Does it seem to me I see what's there. Have I particulars still to report, is my body myself only? Hear the cricket, the keening slight sound of insect, the whirring of started vacuum cleaner,.television's faint voices now down below. Here is world. ROBERT CREELEY ~'(; - ~~~~~OfPOE1RYANOniEHUMANIT1ES ARST PUBliSHED IN HAVZ: A HEAR1 UMBERLOST PRESS 19!10 C 19909Y R06ERT CREELEY �O .F SONG THE 5 T A .G E LIVER / I was trying to remove the splint F 0 R 5 H 0 W in paper write monsoon absolute from my smile, while the moon hence swoop futile always min~te sank into the funhouse mirror. for the rhythm the waltzing like this all of a sudden Gee, can songs do that to the rnfht? YOU ARE A like this and again KING to return I was trying to recover the sighs of my hands. then the sun Nothing to be done for t he mad woman threw a tongue across my .back. Screaming herself hOOI'l!e these last six years Could this be the hour of the clock? In her daughter's house a hundred.yards from the palace. three sisters of m'ercy food serving for thought three thoughts I maybe now come on let's see fire of poetS it's arson ru king you could have had her :-emoved, I was 'trying w recapitulate the parks Btit you've chosen to be reminded on waking in my s pim·. a."- the earth How seldom you've managed to enforce the law rosE> to thi!o; lump in my eostume. took it whatever time is now for to kill to purpose bend invent semifmal cun-ene;· Of compensation, the fail' distribution of benefits. Now I can never hirfe ag-ain? even mute mutually cute comb hair falls Close the windows after you take your breakfast at If you want to keep your mind on your j ob. What W<L" th~ lesson of the tlmver Today you have to plan the harvest parade and will/ go there alone? So the Ia vish floats from the wealthier districts • Will the yoke drop and dance until my fis h 11.1b against tru:ee moments mine ends vent serve far far to the inside 'PIOTR PARLE..,! Don't make the others look skimpy, don't lead to figh ts. athigh'! PH 0 CMIOIOAT'E ENGLISH 0EPARTMEN1 You have to make sure the blueprints for low-rent housing Include the extra windows you budgeted, t hat the architect Who will resolve me of my s hame• 0 Won't transfer the funds to shutters and grates 0 ,;cythe. s hadow~ ru he did last year. !:' You have to explain again That brightness is no extravagance. Keep calm. PETER GIZZI However great the patience you summoll rot,O ( ANrJrOAf! POfii(.:Sf'HOORAAi You're still no match for the woman across the moat Whose mother's shouts you can hear distinctly As you climb to the tower roof for st>me quiet. And if the "~nd blows sharply, and t he s now ties thick, You can lose yourself in feeding crusts to the sparrows. The ~ nefits are·immediate, th~ugh you may worry CAN ZONE Your kindness could make these die-hards dependent Sornct1me.., When they ought to be flying south with t heir fellows. when going out Snow falls on your crown and enni ne collar the place ineessant. As you muse on nature's delicate balance. When the queen arr ives with the news t hat supper-'s on, I think of someone. You look like a snowman. S he's cooked the meal herself, .Ha i.-., rm t. The good queen you've neglected for yoUJ· duties that only As you 've neglected your chilch-c n. the f1iencls of your youth, of artichoke:-; The painting you hoped to paint showing the subtl e effect.< and lemon-tinged. Of starlight falling in s howcn- on the re,tles. ocean. Roast chicken and.ma.o;;hed potatoes. your fa,·orite, What ~dnd of a model iU'e you. you wonde r, fm· your pt.'Ople. A picnic How have you helped them to feel more powerful. deCides thi" To trust themseh·es and their hidden j!ifls' you The mad woman'~ daughter won't learn from ~·ou To see her patience a.,<.; one \'irtue on I~· Among the many a saint can pract ice. \\ith chopsticks. A saint who Wi-lnl.!' LOSS PEQUENO GLAZIER S£ ~ll()A ASSISl ANT IIBRAR;AN / to JXlSse~~ tht• world. . . . c.,. CARL DENNIS PROfESSOR Of' ENGLISH 1Hl,U.uti.C .. ~ ·~or"'~'"''t"''uOf:t•' �FRbM MEL v · l L L E ' S M A R G I N A"L I A . Tradition wild imagination at least I can speak out though 1 preach lo myself too many brief chronicles RAILROAD STREET about the thread of life Thcl'<.' arc day' that jar the inseam:-. Quick-witted at threading ---- of e ven the most weiJ.worn plan:< Reason watches no doubt 6FA~I'!SlUOEHT wabridge other doubt ad inftnitum what r.1diantl;· rustles without Pei'Sonality or what man is advise of I went and viewed the wall procured insulation or when "'ady w ~pst.age Enunciated anagram conftne motion whil(" substitute~ in clenched ftst pamphlets are hUJ'de r & harde r philosophy is comfortless I w disperse. ODRADEK 've had this The idol political justice thought too Accurate spinnings and a body offshooting. making good on the turn. brake. commute, be SUSAN HOWE PROfESSOR Of ENGUStt FAC\.A-TY MEMBER PQfliCS PROGRAM many times to ~mticipate there up on one wheel. This is. a<.'Cur.1te beeause we can see it. Then ag-.Un, no. what it A;; with a kit he is put wgether, a mass of loose e nds. A dose of pei'Suasion and ful'y means , yetlm;ches allows the charge to act as speed. and thus. disappearing. Be forever in his presence and have ;_a way with you. too. might build a btidge. words. stor-ed But there are no banks to either side. or sorted to defr.1y sub,.,que nt At a cetta.in point, .vou. too. may be n:-cognized for what ~'OU once- were. Then ag-.Un, no. increase.•. H(> lives in a finely painted house in which a yard growg and where a danee goc:- on. Light on the feet. over the \\"he<>l. op tlw road. CHARLES BERNSTEIN DAVID 'f\A'f PROFESSOR Of I'OflRY .V..t()L(fTERS 'Al.VLIY M( MBER POl lrCS PROGRAM ttH!,'I'IJOtt~if[)IN The speeches lapse the t"Yl" behind into a W<:' :'{."<'. T'lf A,85{N11oi'H 0 fl tlvOI.l '•I:IO /ASifAtf PRrsS 1<190 · I!J'-cf!v{HAAt[5BfPN'>IfiN pre\·iou:'l~· hidden <.'Ot1u.• r or clo~t. That's how And through.thi:' cloudy gla."~ \\'<'can make out t-csound and y<'l t~lou ces tcr p~ll hi~ mec.:hrutii.':". ThP~' reach to back &.jim>sound. see::: - "I kno\\ thl·(· wPII <'nough"- but fin::t an e\·idence in a flash oflight.. What h<' on<"C "''L" i< out.< in<' like a fti)!htem'fi bolt. He reaches in to greet it. casts it deep into a pocket. whir~ to th(• other sidl'. Tu continue \\ith stx..oed and to act as lineage. This is / hO\Iro hl" \t'C~ . JENA OSMA N �.NIGHT _PAN (. I endowed loves above: / wonders_.colors. ..omnipresence._ flood...repoeeful stone...sensuous ' hovering...cl06ed rich-toned force . ...uncounted resolves. ..alone splendor... q "Aside I turn to the holy ..." DAYS FROM A DREAM ALMANAC mysterious below me mory hopes: On the day Two Snake, in t he City of the Reef the mothe r of a boy whose illness i> whole to be an infant forever come take' us inside the C'enter for the l nvestigation other of the l maginary innocence publishers of"The City and the Wate"'" and the " A t.Jas of Imaginary Worlds" premonition tonve ners of the conference on ... power "B rains, Neurons, Nutrition, and Creativity ." precious "balm" Objectives are realized t hrough organization poppies all secrets are revealed ourselves a winged bisexual lion-horse leaps countenance ·-- high above·a sperm whale spouting . - - • . Vkt. C mothe r's love ly omnipotence "IJN[)(RCiiV<D\I .. If S I UOif41 opened ... , a giant standing on a ten-sign zodW, . fails to notice his hourglass is caught c-ountl ess ... in the tentacles of a flamirig vine fostering... the Monster of the Black River Love!... comes forth from a pamphlet of unknown authorship beloved ... love ly ... a friar preaches from a platform while his people tlee the flicking tongue of his de vil-headed dog-giraffe proclaimed ... on the bank of a teeming jungle river consume ... commingle ... while fish look on with open mouths a bird as big as a horse grabs a naked lady. - more But everywhere, at every desk the chairs foreve r: are e mpty. LIGHT MYSTER IOUS DENN IS TEDLOCK NIGHT JAMES tl MCNUL TV PROFESSOR Of ENGliSH FACUlTY MEMBER PO£TCS PROGRAM THE NIGHT MIGHT DARK NIGHT LIGHT TO THE NIGHT N IGHT HAS OPEN ED THE LIGHT UTTERABLE DELIGHT SUN OF T HE N IGHT THE N IGHT BRIDAL NIGHT / MICHAEL BASINSKI POETR'I'~ARE BOQ(S COllfCTI()fll �ONE MORE / THING All texts like quietly & the woman assaulted in the alley but y<iu were riot or someone like you was not there was the unequivocal message that th~ was no message but maybe it was a mistake & they are checking they check some more and discover t hat hope is not the tl1ing with feather.; & it wasn't a truck that backfu·ed duting the ass:_L~"'ination now l eave~ fall & documenL• fall into catcJ.rQ ri e~ , & the maid & the cook de part the maid & the cook are one & unknowable THE DIFFERENCE JORGE GUITART ~OFESSOR Of MQO£RN LANGUAGES AND UIEA.ATVR£5 How should I begin to tell you that what we mean to be thinking is true. There were all t.lie ways to look every lime. That lump, under the stone t.umed out so much more serious and we came back around it. There was no chance to intend this. There was the sun DEMOCRACY POEM each way and was it coming up over an ocean. We said so. we ha~e seen us It has gone this time again. What happened when we didn 't mean it think we were meant iL I'm going from you for a very long time. It might have been they the rain against the window. It wasn't. Which was a way to be saying calling for demonstrations as if thinking and it was tru e. Partly. Anyhow there we1-e no postcards. against dissenter.; It was a country we didn't expect. I would begin to tell you. Thinking it ·of a prior I would even begin. they / MARK WALLACE 1-'H 0 CANDIDA 1't POE TICS PROGRAM JEFFERSON HANSEN PH 0 CANOU)A TE POETICS PROGRAAI L �NOTES FOR SAM (FOR SAMUEL BECKETT) A CAST~ON THE RHINE _ / How like the sun each day The Niagara Mohawk ~lectric Company t:r:ansfonner having no alternative he would rise to go Towering over the backyard did not make 1 Things easier , nor the runners of wires criss- to his wri~g table. Crossing the yard. Nevertheless we made love On the lawn, as though we had.pqlled our skiff How he understood Onto the grounds of a castle-am-Rhine, that no utterances The whole weight of Europe upon us, as though, could ever give shape After a picnic of ham, schinkenbrot and lots to the chaos of life. Of small beer, we made love under the lilacs And rhododendron and chug-a-lugged that experience. How by simplicity That was thirty years.ago but I remember he engaged vast ideas The crickets singing in the grdSS singing in tiny trickles of That all flesh was grass, and we, our l!"'bs closely guarded language. Entwined, sang too a song about each other, CloSe like the nighl How knowingly he faced -- that great avalanche .__ of fortuitous events MAC HAMMOND PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH ..... GRADUAT£ St\JO£NI we call the universe. FIRSt PUBliSHED BY WEIRD SISTERS PRESS. 1992 1992 B't' MAC HAMMOND o How while waiting ,(_. for the hour to strike , h<• hi!IX'<l that it would not WEST and feared that it would. STREET I::xotic birds of passage, errant biL• I low ht' eliminawcl ' of bright nights dropped from heave n to hop tu ~wing here-in party hairdos at all homO'. forth in hotpant" or minis. and black or white fundamcntaJ ~<lUnd~. ,·inyl half-waders even the wily trout ancl wary bas:.: turned ~ hall fine! alludng, sexy ... ~omtx• r in till' prc:-;c nce might be model" shooting on location ,,fin•li ~t t '(> lion. in some ~ lummy indu~trial s('tting, 'ucking in their cheeks and mugging funky How he went silent goofy moody naughty haughty pampered when confronted -<>ne of them now holding half a jelly bun with the fact and slowly eating. then throwing it down ... of his gcner""ity. but these early bird' of six and seven, out to catch the early worms. How a smile cmne to his eyes dming the final sentenc-e are half a dozen hookers working from 'L' he chanc-ed upon the words: a West Street warehouse loading dock Oh to end ag-ain! -runaways with rCLZOrs in their purse. the missing girls next-door come down RAYMOND FEDERMAN DISTINGUISHED ~ESSOR Of ENGliSH I ACU. fY MEMB£R PO£HCS PAQGR:Af.l from misemble highs and home to most. / IRVING FELDMAN OISTINGUISHEO PROfESSOR Of I NC.ill!.t• (' 1989 BYIRVINGF'ELOMAN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-10-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "UB Poetry Voices 1992" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-10-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n07_19921015 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be8e2d5b2bcdd30be62a3bfc3ab3ebb2.pdf 6e61fd3fce1bf5aab4650eabf8093184 PDF Text Text 1he Path of Leadership Evolution . . . Eleplwlla Text of PrE!Sldent Gretner's address to the vottng faculty Plla Wo1d reooM'led 115 'f' paleoanthrq:xilogist Richard Leakey~ at UB en l'.\Q subjects close to his heart. Terry Anderson Journalist talks about hts expertences 1n deahng With newfound lreedom BY MARl( HAMMER ~ ... poner Stafl Is pass/fall a failure? There" WideSpread I.J~.ult~ concern that ~tudenL' who enroll 10 Gener.tl Education under tht• Sil l gntdmg upllon arc not performmg '''ll fX' ' PRO S!U H'aS .Jut·ptahk· k\t.'l' nl "•Xk rn tho...:' t:our-.c~. often workin~ '''"'·ud \.\.hat ha' tx·u1111t.' known a' the··gentleman·..,c.. But thl.' ...ttl h. ....miDonakl Pnllnc~ . a""tant prnte,<o,Qrof anthropolog~ .md ~ hau nl the.• t-a~.· uh) SL'nall··, grad Ill!! ~..·ommrncc. '' that tht.'ft.' 1' nu ..tt'o..,tllutt: m<Jnncr b) v.htch to prm.l.' 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"h1• \\PUltln ' l 'hn" up h.tlll•l tht• !IIlli.', L11J a nunmHIIIIIll '~uri. ..tnJ "l'l't.' JJ ... mptt't' hltht• da'' a' .t "huk" ' llw \ 'l ... Uil/ f"llll \l'd llUI thJI llhlfUtl(lf' t.Jon ' t ~flO\\ \\ht'lht.' l .1 ' llldl'nl 1.., ta~mg a l'tlur.....·on an 11 1' •Hll~ ,,ut. h~ att~.·r the t·ourM.' 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'"'' I" IXo ,)Hl\\l'd th..tt ..tlrllP'' ~o r~e• ft:l.~nl Ul ;til ( lt.•flt'fa l hhtL.Illlllli.IIUI'-l''I•IJ...t'll ll~ "llldt'llt,lh.ll ~~ar wt.•rr t~t~ cn undt.•r tht· "'ll optHHI Wtwn ~..·ompann ~ ththt' Con tinued on page j ·ho are not pe1.forming at w1 acceptable ., ,,- \l' IIILI,).!l'''.Jl\ .l!ld]'t•lltl\1.\.llllh•llt'tl .l.!r.tdtn).! '~ ... t~..· m v. :.I' to alit'"' some students -\ .. l~tio..!llg ,Ji,.IIUf'ol' ~/l. "'..I' prt''-t:ntt."li h• the l-.1 . . ult\ .... •rt· ••I ~~~~~"' kd~t· lh.tl .t \\t'II"1..·Ju ~...tlt'J J)..'f..,Pil••U~ht ll•h.t\l' fht'\ l'l' ')/l SIU is being ; abused bv ttlt'lt' '' ..1 prut'olt·m ." Pnllt)l,: ~ "Ttw . . •mlmtllt.'t'.'f""l ltt llll' lh.tl \/1 I'll.! ht-111)! U'-l.'J ,t, II ,_,a' !lfl~lll.t\1\ llllt'OtkJ [II ht.• ll'>t't\ llll' .,11111 tlllll't' It'd' th.tt t/ll' ( ll'llt:ra\ I Ahtl. tlltm , urr~tlllurn tt·prt'"l'llt' J I ht' un).!lll..tl llltt·ntP I the CON '~ ..,.,,~.! dt''t'r't' h\ ~ll h.t' not been u!\.t!d w11han thr ongm.tl mll"lll · A lthough Pullod. ha ... heard th~..~ "'ml' ~mdllt~,.umpl.tmt.., .... ~..-h,umlan oflhe gr.uJmg conHn•tirfl'. h!! .ttlnut' th.tt tht:rt· ...all' tv.,, pc~peCU\l''fllll' lllU\IIoo~ at 1.1. ht•n a'"-'"'"V 'tudt·ntr.. 1.1. h11 t.l~t· th.tl Ulllf'l''l field acccpt.able a!\ a pa.'<tllll_! or .. s··grJd~ ll1t: mmmam1 ""'·'' ··c-." ··After Wl' Lhd that. wt: nmt1nu~tl tn pet~o.L•mpl..tlnt' let·el �2 -a.s-. - - . - · H 0 N 0 R S Lyons has role in · Oct 12 . observance UNiVERSITY uE!RAR11is CI1ID . - . R.I.Arie-a--!;. -~·-lilnryo:> ~~theAmeriaiiUInry - · · 1992 GaleR!> sean:b Aword -for ~ in 8usin<ss Lilnrianship. . ~ · The award, preiCI1Itld annually bythea:ISOI;jalion 'sRdaenceand 11J PATRICIA -VAN News Bureau Staff Adult Services [)jvision. carries a S 1,000 prize sponsored by Gale. Researdl Inc .• a major publisher O of reference materials.. Lavin, a business specialiSI in Lockwood Utnry, accepted the award in San Francisco June 29 during !he annual conference of the Amc:ri· can Library Association. . lbechAirofthecommineethat selected Lavin for the award cited the "significant contribution" made by Lavin's book. Business /nformation: HuwtoFindlt. How to Uselt(Onyx Press. 1987. 1991 rev. eeL), to the field of business libr.trianship. FAMILY MEDICINE NAMED DISTINGUISIIm EDUCATOR Thoma-. Rosenthal . clinical a.o,'iOC iate profes.'\Or of family medi c me and direc tor of the rural training project at !he UB School · of Medicine and Biomedi - t:al Sciences. recent I y received the 199'2 Di!<.lln guishcd Educator Award from the Na- tiona l Rural Health A:,:.oci.ation (NRI-IA). l l 1e award m.:ognit..es edocauon and cumculum <kvelopmcnt that l!<o t.k:d.Jt..:ated totl'r nccch.ufrw-.U pr..K: III!UilCf' and has lhl· potenual 10 cncnurJg.e. a'i31St enh.1llCt:, C\pand and 1m prove rw-J.I health c;m:. RoM."nthal cs tabl1 ~hed a rural ~lth can; lr.unmg prognun at Ul3 Ill I<JR(l, Ol"k! of only !hrec Mk:h lllliVCNiy Pf'O!!-r.lOl!o. tn lhcCOUilll)' 11 wa... ocetedned by the ResKk.'flCy Rc\'lt'V.' Commincr of the Accredi- lauon ( 'ouocil on Modk:al Educauun 111 I99l .ll1C. rurdl o-..Uning tmd. 1:. pan of a three-year program. Steps to Success Mary Kenyatta's workshops put adults back on ORTHELASTI2ycar>. Mary Kcny:.ma thinking aboUI what!O do with the1r Reporter SfaH F ha~ fo- ~:u-.cdiK·rpro lc ,~tonal li fc on ..Cf' mg the needs of undcrgrctduatc '!Udem ... and thl· <N•O<.: t<.tlc de<tn of M1llard fillmore C'olkgc·, (MF(') cvcmng lin 1..,11111 woullln "t hit\' t.' 11 any other \\a\ .Kcnyall~t. who wa' th~ a'sOC1atr dl.·anat William~ College from 1~80 to I ~XX and worl...cd fof the Nc~ kr.-cy Dcpanmcnt of Hi gher Edu ~ cation m 19R9 bdorecoming to UB . '\aid that there arc a great many mt!'o - conception sabou t MFC's rolc at th~ REcaW AAPS ACIIIEVE· university. MEHTAWARD ··First of all. MFCispanofUB . A lot of studenL"i simply don't understand that fact. A four~ycar degree from MFC is a UB degree.·· she said. .. Some people seem to feel that night courses are less pertinent than day courses. but they are equivalent. Laboratory at Millard Fillmore Hospital. has received the 1991 · American Associa tion of PhannaceUii ca t Scientists (AAPS ) Res e a r c h Ac hievement AwardinClin·· SCMENTM ica.J Sciences.. Schentag's n:seartltiraeSislieinthe ..... d ~and the phlrmacorlynnicl d IIJiibiclics !pOCifically- cicd fur the~ dtheanq>t d ctuP.He ard- ---.d.nibiocl:s. Directal at lteateriil8 palieot care in l.ifo.dJreaaeni Infections, toc:u. Oil the pilar- . d the llllibiotic in tbi.l""""""' the lndividllal palienl, the ......... tivily ol tbe ~and t h e - ....... ol tbe dntJ~III~the illfectloo. with these events, Lyon!'~ will tx a gues1 on CNN"s ··Larry King L1ve· a1 9 p.m. on Oct. 12. The Wash· rngtonprogrami> ample. the career planning work shop is always filled ~ause il's designed to help people get a stan on By MARK HAMMER PHARMACEUTICS Jerom<J. Scbentag. professor of phannaceutics at UB and director of the Clinical Phannacokinetics .,.u-. to higher .aducation REN LYONS. a lraditional chief and fai!h. keeper of the Onondaga Nation and associate~ fessorofNative American studies at !he University at Buffalo. will join spiritual c!lders and chiefs teP=<nt· ing more than 50 Indian nations in conducting a series ofevents on Monday. OcL 12 in Washington. D.C.. commeffiorating the quincentenary ofColumbus"landing and !he subse· quent contributionsoflndian people!; to American cultural and political life. 1lle "Commemoration of Nauve Amen can lnfluence.. will begm With a • sunnse ceremony oo the Capital Mall. This will be followed by a presentauon of an --authenuc version of Indian h1 , . lory·· 10 tllC U.S. Senate Select Committee on Indian Affam;. A pre~ conference and an an exhibilion and private reception ab.o will be held that day . In conJunction live!<~.." Some of the other workshop~ mdudeone that inforrn~studenl\aboUI vam1u" financial artl opuons.anothcr that addrc"se~ math anx iety and one that Ken yalta mitiated. called MFC Welcome. "11'-.a nun1-onentation to "The cm'eer plannin[? workshop ... is desi[?ned to help people get a start on thinking ahout what to do with their lives." -MARY KENYAnA A nd although we foc us on adu lts life at UB and MFC:" Kenyana. whoalsoeditsthe MFC newslener UB at Nixht. has hean:l much discussion during the last few years about MFC and its role in !he university . She understands that many of the questions have been fueled by !he decreasing state budget allotment to public higher educawho are becoming a pan of the uni tion. She isn ·,fazed by any of it, but versity setting for the first time. ""These workshops are designed to · is working with other unit;S at UB to make sure that MFC remains visible. help adults make !hat step of coming ··1 have no fear !hat MFC will back to school."" she said. ··For exwho tend to work all day long. there are younger students who. if they can't get in1o day school. come to MFCand!hentransfertodayschool.·· On top of her regular duties as associa1e dean. Kenyana runs a ieries of workshops before eac h academic year. aimed at older students disappear:· she ~11..1. " It '~ too tmpor- n:latedtotheOcL tant as a public serv1ce at thts univern publication of sit~ . What I do fear is that with _lhc • a gmun<l4lreak· mtttonal economy Ml bad. we nughf mg new work in not be able to serve a:. many people American hisOCcau~ they can't afford it" tory. ··Exiled in A vordctou!-o reader of detective the Land of the LYONS :.tone:.. and sci~ncc fiction, e:..pectally Free : Dcmo<:the work of Martha Grimes. su·e rJC)'. Indian Na· Grdftonand Octavia Butler. Kenyatta tion,andtheU.S. admib. thai findihg way~ of bypas~ ­ Constnuuon.-by mg ~he workaday world arc nnporClear Ltglu Pu!r tant. too. lishers of Santa " I love to read those J...mds of Fe . .M. thing!., and I do yoga a~ well." Thebookw., Kenyaua !'Wiys. "One simply ha!-o "to written by lyons; do, thing~ like that to eM:ape from John Mohawk.. aume to time ... she laughed . member of the Seneca Nmion and also a member of the UB Native American u1 she" doesn't escape all that studies faculty. and siJ< other Indian often. Her work ts ongoing and leaders and scholars. In a series of constant. topical essays. !he au!hors discuss the In 1989 she organized !he Unconoibutions of Native American podergraduate Advisory Council and litical traditions 10 the democratic promore recently. initiated the Student cess esmblishcd in the ··New World."" Service~ Working Group with the Lyons, wbo directs the Native help of UB Registrar Susan Eck. American Studies Prognun at UB. "It 's an organization that brings tohas been deeply involved wi!h is· gether the many offices on campus sues affecting indigenous peoples thai touch students' lives:· said around the world. Kenyana. Seneca historian John Mohawk is And enriching the lives of MFC the author of ··A Basic Call 10 Con· students is Kenyetta's main agenda. sciousness."' a classic of the "'Fourth ··My focus here at Uli remains wi!h World .. movemen1 of indigenous undergraduates. My role is to work po;oples.and "'Red Buffalo. A Program with lheoffice ofSrudent Services to in American Studies.'" He is the editor expand on what they do so lhat we of Daybreak, a national award_-wincan better serve our students and ning Native American newspaper. make it easier for adults to get into A strategist on educational, ecoMFC." nomic and cuhural campaigns. Mohawk has lectured and presenllld papers throughout !he Unillld States and Canada. He will be a principal speaker at a conference 10 be held Oct. 8-10 at Cornell University titled ''State of Indian America: Prospects B 0 �. -- -· Leakey links human survival to survival of other-species 3 .... lyDA--.-,. Reporter StaH I . caJ systems and bow this oould ultimately affect other and fauna. In his personal N 1984. along the wind-swept soils near "the cloistered shores of L.al.e Turkana. in nora • Kenya. an "almost quantum leap forward" in the understanding of human ~volurion was made with the discovery banle. l.ealcey .,._ plained how in 1989. ivory went for between $200 and $250 kilo, and how me average elephant produced between 15 and 30 kg of ivory . This kind of money cou ld sustain fami· of a nea:ty complete fossilized hominid skele~n datmg back more than o11e million years. per The uneanhing of this human ancestor took more than four years of sweat, e~~:cruciati ng l y fine detailed excavation. and the movement of 15.{X)()tonsof eanh to get at the many scattered skeletal fragment'\. The payoff. though. "(as a bencr under.aandmg of where we come from and a greater appreCiation for the dJversi ty among human~ and our lies up to a year, primate rclauve:-.. both livmg and extincL said said Leakey. addR1 c hard Leakey. world renowned ing that this was a pa1l.'Oallthropologist.cnv•ronmcntaJistconservagreat mcenuve for IJun"l. and the leader of the team that made this people to exploit dJ-.covcr). whoo;;poke la..,t week in Alumni Aren2. the 1vory resource. Spomorcd by Omicron Kappa Upsilon. the The o nly way to LIH dcnt.al honor '«''eiety. ~part of the centennial ~top the trade was 0 ..:dehrJUon for the UB St:hool of D:!ntal Medi to approach it m ~ .___ l"lllC . Leakey "poke of human origim and linked termo;ofsupplyand uur ..,urvJval w1th the MJrvivaJ of other SJX.'Cies in demand "We the w1dt-r context of the environment needed to make 11 Along th~ road of human cvoluuon there lc ~~ and les!-. hke ly have OCen many dead ends: many human anfor people to buy l"t::-.to~ who have become ex tmct. Yet. .. we IYOr) ,andtOdOthiS mu!)t mcludc them (extinct fonn s) when we "c needed to tal~ o f the human \pC:l'IC~ ... !klid Leakey. change pub he oplnHe ~:xp lam c d that m Afnca. the crJdle of Jon: · Leal..c) ~1d . humanuy. there ha:-. been a grc<.~t deal of .. geo-RICHARD LLU£Y And the only way ~raphK d1versuy .. over lhe last 10 mtllion H.--..•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to get pubhc auen yeaf\. from the R1ft Valley m Ea!o.t Africa. uon was by domg thrc~ h o l d " that clearly make them human . he ~melhmg dramatic . he added. through l'Cntral and !.OUthem Afnca . In tum . added. thl' dtve r~uy resulted m ··enommus diversity These hll(llan anccMor.. are gone. and by o. on July 18. 1989. Leakey. along w1th and a mo::wuc of ecologJcal niche!). wh1ch trying to understand their demise and by look hts c9lleagues at Kenya "s Department of q u1ck ly bcc<~me c.:xplotted by urg<tnJ!\m ~ m human evol ution. it l:x!came advantageous for ing at ou r!>elves ao;; part of the ir continuum. we Wildlife $Crv1cc;. burned $3.5 million of stored differen t way>.'' Leakey added . mfan ts to be born premat urely, so as to accommay be bcner able deal with the unccnam tics elcpharli tu~ks. and nearly one b•1hon people l11c~ ecolog•cal n~t· hc ~ also prov 1dcd an modate increa..,ing bmin ~izcp In tum , this re~w th1s event. he noted. of the future. Leakey said. s ulted in more parental investment in chi ld care •mpe tu ~ for cvol ullonary change among the l....eakey. who has been d1recttJr of Kenya '3 People who were not aware of the problem c<~rly African ape~. whoqulcklycxplmtedne" and the opponun ity for incrc~ learned beDepartment of Wildlife Scrv1ce' for the 13.3t now became aware. and wuhm stx month" the haVIOr. As learned behavior!\ more n JdlC!\. Leakey explamcd. scveml years. went on to d1.~.cu..,, am mal conpnce of 1vory dropped to $20 per ktlo. Leake} •mportan t, so did the need for soc1a l grouping ~ "The origm of btpedah~m must mark the IOervauon and h •~ battle to \CIVl' the Afncan said. Today. the elephan~ are vrnuaJly un · mo"'1~ t g ntfi cant change. <~ nd 11 re lates. m some and hler.trc hies. Leakey expla mcd. touched because of l.he worldwJde ban on elep h ant~ pan. to the split with a common ancestor IVOry, he Sa.Jd. While 11 1!-. crucml to protect e ndangered unn g the last scveml million yc~. a (between hum an~ and apes) . Afler Llu s po ml. However , Leakey d•d note that there as lhe antmals and c reate protected area."' for them to num ber of our human anceston. from the the \ tory of human ongim bcgms." Leakey move m some '\Oulhem Afncan nauons tore live m . it doesn't necessarily mean that they austr.ilopJthectne!<l. through Homo habil1s and ..a.Jd. establish the JVOI) crade. 1lletr logac ts that wlll3urvlvc. Leakey sa.d. HC de~bed how Homo erectus came and wen t. Some of the He pomted o ut that the rap1d mc rease and elephant herd~ arc now mcreasing and soon earlier one~ brought with them human quai1Ues · protected area.o;;don · 1protect aga1ma the "changelaboration of the bram lent to the developv. Ill ovcrJX>pulate a number of areas. In domg Jngenviro nment''that now threaten s our whole m the "broadest se nse" but nonethe)eS!) they ment of the "great repenoire of bchavio~" we -.o. the} will help to bnng about the decamauon p lanet. Leakey aiM> spoke of how the d•o;;apwere not human . Leakey said. On the other find among both livi ng and extinct human of other .. pel'!e~. Leakey 'J.."lld JX!arance of spec1es potentially affect~ ecologt · hand . the later one~ crossed that "l'volutionar) fom1' and he added lhat at !\Orne potnt in ____ "We needed to make it less and less likelyfor people to buy iv01y, and to do this we needed to change public opinion." S recame D ' PASS/FAIL Car Wash Benefits _Victim Hilary William . , Hillary puts some Er.lglish into applying soapsuds at car wash held at Center forT omorrow Sept. 24 by OffiCe of Student Ufe. Proceeds ·were for the benefit of a UB student who was attacked and beaten in her Lisbon Ave . home/ : Conunued from page 1 numbc~ to the gener.U l.n!nd!-. m S/U enroll~ ment from 1987-1990. Po llock commented. ··•t Joob l1ke studen~ arc tak1ng fewer of the~ Stu courses." But there IS a larger 1\!-.UC mvolved wuhin the debate over the S/U opuon. :,aid William Miller. professor of stomatology and a mem ber of the FSEC. who was educated in Eng land . .. 1 per.;onally come from a tradition where you got pass. fail or honors." ~e said. "Along wuh that, there IS not such frequent gmding. which is a real concern of mine regardin g American universitie3. Everyone's always gc u ing gtaded. Th is perpetual hunting for gmd es bring3 about a competi tion between students which is very d istressmg to me." And yet, he admiued that the SN op1ion often b no t taken seriously by student~ who he knows have used the system. Once a student reaches the university level. it may be too late to reverse a O"end of constant grJd in g, .. It ·~ the "'-TOng emphasis to put a grdde on every damned activity a stude nt does. This issue has to be addressed in the hig!, schools. I was appalled to find out that my cltildren were graded in gym cla:,s. I am not trying to criticize physical education maJOrs at the un iversi ty level. but I don' t expect that kind of a class to be a pan of the academic grade in m iddle school. .. For bette r or for worse. faculty lhmk that stude nts who are graded tend to work hanter in an~ g•ven cour~. ~1d John Thorpe. Dean of the UndcrgrJduate College . .. , thmk I reflect the v1cw~ of the semor faculty by saymg th1'\ (that Gcn Ed. coun.e!-. mu!)t be taken for a grade) 13 a good th•ng. And students wou ld still be able to lake course~ that aren't required for gradu<~tion on the S/U opuon ... Thorpe satd that change~ m the way cla~­ room!) arc run have accelerated the need to eltmmate the Stu opuon for General Education coun,e!<> . .. Another faculty member me.ntmned at the last senate meeung that more and more, m undergraduate classes. groups of srudcnt~ are workmg on projects toge ~r. Student~ doing the class S!ll have a tendency to do les~ worll. and bring down the gQde of the whole group ... W11ithc whole S/U system be phased out 300ner or later'! lllat'~ a quesuon that invariably anse~ from a part•al el immation of the S/U opuon. At>..olutely noL sa1d Pollock. '"The comminee exammed the whole system and for the ~ord. the members were reluctant to elimi n<~te it altogether. It seems unlikely that would happen ... Thorpe concuncd. saying that the entire system d1d not qecd to be changed. "'This is a very natural place tgcut it (S/U option) and still prest.-rve the opportunity for studenlS to ex plore. 0n an elective basis. a COt.aSe outstde of their maJOr concentration.·· �-1,--.. -·· 4 M "ll nuu·tJE Hig~t ldom'': ~g~=o;;:== f?U· colleagues. lor joining us this afternoon. The ceremony which will take place tomorrow h.a.s been the focus of much of the publicity surrounding this week's events. For us in the academy, processions and regalia s ignaJ imporUnl and time-honored riruals of community:.for our neighbors and friends, they an: a recognizable. -siglf of our academic identity. Bur mostoftheother evettts. of this week-the concen.s. lectures, meetrngs. ex.hibits. festivals-have had far more to do with who we arc. and Wha l we do as a university. 11115 gathering is one of those events. l propose that this gathering should also mark an maug urat1on of its own: the inauguration of a pro.,teet which I ask that you and I and our colleagues. both faculty and ~ff. and our students undenake together. That project is the develop- mem of a new !<.plru and praccice of collective, creauve leadt:rship for the Umverstty at Buffalo, a follTI of leadership which will make our university a uul y innovat•ve leader of the academy in lhe 21st century. Q~~ffi &OJalk~ Th1s JoeaSOn of ~weep tn g political. soc ial. and et:onomJC change tn which .we live requires a very spec.-.al kmdofleadership. William El lery01anning wr01e of such um es m 1829: foc UB TIU'rt' art' SMMNU, m human affwn. of - liTk'UTd and outward rn'Oiution . when tlPk" depths settm 10 IN brok~n up m '"' snul. .... -Jwn ~~ k 'an/s artt unjoldl'd in nwltitudn. and a nrw and lil1lkfitVti ~ood is tlursted for Thert' arr ~nodr whi-n 10 dnrt' u thio fut.:lwsl k'I.Sdom Wisdom--(hm • ~. know ledge and mrell•gem u.-.es ofknowledge- 1), ul11marely . rhe ideal and the bus m ~s of rhe academy: w1sdom in service ro rhe peopl~. m L1ncoln "s senseoftha rrerm . •s rhespocta l bu ~me~ofa publiC ro.earch unl\'e,-.;;uy like UB.as I argued before the JOI!ll mt."elmg of the Faculry and Profc:)s•onal Sraff S~nare' la,r December If we take C'hannmg·, own "''1-.dom ro hcan wh1ch \C.."Cm' ro nll.' a v. •..e rhmg to do. m lhesc rune'rhcn. nghrnov. . we <.('rve uur\t·lve-. and orhcr\ bc,r h) hcmg dnnng We mu'i funnulali.' danng, 1,mn' ''lrhe ne\1cemuf) ;1ndourrlace 11111 . wc:mu,td.m: tu do w_harc-,·cr '' nccc,:.ar) ro mee1 rhe chalh::ngc' ul our turure W11h d:mng. v.c- l·an 11•ad our ,tatl'. nallon Jnd l'\ en nur "'nrld m re,pc.md mJ:! 10 thC\1.' . . hallt:nge' Sud1 i.t•nn,; "'•II n.-qulfl' u' 10 n•."l:On\ldl'r and rt."t.hrccl thl· "'a~ Wt' lhm~ . Wflll'. teach. l'ondul·t re\(.'arl·h . and \l.tlli, IOA!t.:lhcr . 1n order rhJt \I.(.' m.a\ not (Ill )~ tl"'!'llfld lllthl'ChJnge' ~lllll!_! o n around u~. hut r.t~t· ad\ ..tnl:tgc o l opponum11e' \M:L"<l,IOned h) \Ul·h t:hanf!l'\- Jlld e\-en dUL"I.."I Ihe l'OUn.c of ~ u c h dung.t• W e .a~ an lfl\Utuuon-~md we m the acad e m~ ..1.' J "hok h..tve n.."lngnJt.cd changt"' whu.: h J.rt' h!,hapmg.uur n1gn 1t i\'Cand "x:ml and prac \!cal Jppro..~ c he' to nur ~Nor~. but our mte llccrual and profe"1un.al rcacuon' 10 changl''> arc often pam full~ ,Joy, We ~no"' rhat then· '' grearer l·ul!ural d•vcr\lt) than ever before among coll eague~ and ,tudenr' andt: lllt.:l'n" for 1o1vhom and w11h whum "'e "''011... hur the m... ta~c) m wh1ch we lei our re~arch.rcachmg . and J.Crvtce draw upon and rcfer rot hat d•ven.Jt)' an.l>llli Imuted and '\pec•ail7.cd. We ~no" thai \Omc ol the admm1:.1rJt1ve proccdurt!3 and acadcm•c reg u la110n) to whteh we !>Ubjt."C'I our-;elves and our studenb are c umbcr~ m c. perhap~ even coumcrproduct•ve. ye t we adhere to the m l>CII1C!o tcr afrer serriesrer and year after year. We know that the boundar.es of ourdtsc1plines are mcrca-.mg ly nu 1d and pem1eable. yer we Sill! do le..o;s than we could to fo~t e r co llaborari o n ~ a<.·ross these boundaries and to nu n ureexchangc.<;. We k.now thar therapid ly devcJ. 0p1ng nerwortsof global com muniry are rendcnng narional boundaries as fluid and pcnneablea.' rho.l>C of o ur dtsc •pline.<>, yet we have been slow to rake advantage of the opponunitie.o; wh1ch globalu.arion afford!, fo r e nriching and transfonning our curneola and our ~h progmm!>. Why so? With so much professed interest m collaborarion and expanded possibilities for cros.o;dt sc ipli~ work. with so many of us talking in recent yean about this great dive~ and global Md muhjdi.sctplinary academy of which we are pan , whence our penchant for insularity. hesttation. and recourse 10 old ru brics and methods? II is rime we dared 10 ask quesrion.s--complex. hard. and initat· tng questions--abour ou~Jves and our mstirution; our continued progress and our cominuod excel · lence are predK:ated on our wi_l lingness to ask such questi~ns and be open 10 answers that call for us ro change our w4s. The changes in our world. m our enterprise. in whar the: world expects of our enrerprise require that we rigorous ly. even brutally. q uestion everything we do. I consider it a primary pan of my responsibility 4nd A WORKING PAPER PRESENTED TO TH { VOTING FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO BY PRESIDENT WILLIAM R . GREINER SEPTE.MIER 1 7 , 1992 when: il is. BUll am.001 ~aboul mere!Judsdnwnbe<-aunching. I am asldng if we could be try l1lCn effective as 20 smaller. k:aner, rneaoe,- ~tl. or as seven or.eighl bigger, more fluid. more nuible uni,., or if IS schools and facultie<, SllUclUrcd u they an: now. is !be righl numbe< for us. , AskingandseekinglOonswersudlquestionsshouJd 5eadusintoa~vedialogue~thowwecoukJ do more Witb less, or with what we have, or with more. llhink_ incidenlally, dw our abilil)llo 8" more may very welL be de:penclent on Our willingness to ask questions abour our stJ'Uc;(uJ'es and our behaviors and rigorously pursue innovuive an- swers. · Let 's try some hard orirrit.atingquestions about teachingandscholarship. Why. inaner-aofEthcmel and CD-ROM and electronic journals and proliferaung hard<opy journals and teleconferencing. do w_e often acr as if it is essential to our enterprise to di~ourage young scholars from being daring in thet~~hes ro LeaChing. or in publishing schoJ. arsh 1p m unconvenrional ways and oon-Siandard f~ms? do we still ~igh book.s. poeT·re~ vtewed amcles. and publications in peer-reviewed JOUrnals more heavily than more compact. less tradiuonal .' bur highly signifK"ant achievements? Why do we invesr so much in conventional teach. mg and conventional curricuJum requirements when so many srudents are sti ll unabk: to perform the high-powered shiftmg of cognitive gears thar we and their society wiiJ require of them ? Sh0uk1n ' t we SlresS our come measures. noc: input standards. 10 assessing what is an effCC!,ive curriculum or reach . tng methodology? Whar is the purpost of maktng the dissertation the sm~ qua non for award of lhe Ph.D.? Does the: dissertatiorrst.ill function effecuvely as a comprehensive mdex of scholarly prepa· rahon and achtevemcnr ? Are there alrernauve measures of comperence whtch relalt' mored1rectly to comemporary fonns of scholarship? Would a portfolio of ankles, monogTilJ)h.s. and confetence pre.senra110nS provide equally appropriareev 1dence of competence as a praci!Cing scholar. m many of our ~ rudenrs' cases? ";'bY HE IMMEDlAITrespon,.,.oosuch4u"" , a, prc\lllenr rv .:h ~ hard an~ •mratLng 4UC:.t!Oil.\-not JU'I rheroncal 4ue,uon ~. and not quc~r•on' for ~N hl ch the an-.wer\ are M>mctxxiy·, ace m rhe ho le I w•ll try to a.'~ 4U~IIon ... wh1c h uh•mare ly we all "'1/1 agree ro a!>~ each orher. and wh•ch we all "' 111 'truggle toamwer. and wh1ch will encourJgc U) ru .tppl y to ouN:Ivcl> our ~k ill ~ a:. teachcn. and re'>t'an·hcr\ and CrHI C\. tn order ro be the bn lhant cfft."Cttve cnt ~t:l> and -.hapcr!> of knowledge and' lulturt· we can and 'hould be. we mu~t fin.I'-TIIICII.t' .and rt.'shape oun.c lvt:!o. You have uftcn h!.!ard lhc admonmon. '"PhyMctan. hcalthy'< lf". our rnaA•m 'hou ld he. ··Acadcmll.' tan. e\anune and trJno;foml th) \(,' If .md the academ) · Some of the quc'r•on' " l" mu'' :h~ oun.clvc' w1 ll be \'cry ba\lc:.one.' y,•hardo ""C valut·m htgher cducauon. whar do 1o1ve and orhen. wam I rom h1ght·r educar •on·• What do wc valuC' m UB: what do we and o thers Wilnt from UB? I w1 11 havc more 10 )>a) abou t the~ que.\IIOn!<> 1omorro" aflemoon. Other\ among Ourque,r•on' w1ll be more pan!Cular to our own fields and function~ and cffon~ . But we must hegmto ask probmg queM1on~ ubou l our worl. and our lllSIIIUIIOn~. and prc!h' for crea1 •ve, collecuve. collaborau ve. colleg1al an~ wen.. And we musr use rhose an~wers locrearc daring stratcg tc.•;; wh1ch w1ll put UB out m from as a p1oneenng public re.'ie3n."h univen;iry for the 11 sr ccnrul) . UR FJRST hard questmns musr be abour the way we a1 UB do thmg), from the smallesr housekeepmg details 10 the b•g· gest1ssuesofmission. Consider the lener I recent ly rece1ved from a sraff member whosedepanmem frequenlly hosts gue.-.ts from other msururions and or.her coun. tnes. She noted thar rhe ground.-. of 1he depanment 's building arc nor always as artractive as possible when rhese gues1s arrive. She acknowledged that state budget cuts -have hit our physical plant panicularly hard, and suggesred that ro compen3.3te for the reSulting c urbacks in grounds maintenance. rhe faculty. SIU· denls, and staff of the depanmems in any given building should perflaps "adopt" their buildmg and take turns spending a weekend or two each month to help spruce up the grounds or the building and keep litter under control. ''I'm noc SUJ"e of the 0 a\enue' to rake 10 111111atc di"-."U\\IOn carnpu .-.·w•de or Jflhl!> '' J.ven po.ss •blc ro do.·· ,h,, staff member \3)~ m do~ mg. "'bur l hope thai you y,ould be able to g•vc ~orne m'•&hl and dtrccuonro me."" Here "M>meone mak.mg connec11on) bt:rween her own observa11on:.. rhoM: of othen.. and US" :. nCoo~. rc,ourco. and parJmetcn.. She ll> rhmk.m~ at"lou r the umversEI) a-.. a commumty and a profes· \ 101\al home: she ~nows the con-..trai nr... under whtch >Ae arc opcrallng. and '>he " wrl hng ro sugge.r somcrhmg new. Whether or nor rhc program she propo">Cl> " fca\lble. )he /) alread) movmg m the nght dtrccuon . She ,.., a... kmg a 4UCMJOn: ··can we all puch in ro help gel a JOb done?" Am· .r1·n·we ...,.,. I Ql/ /IIJ(/t:rtaJ:t' to ffrt'nJ:tht'n Ollr 11111\'t:;SII\ ('(lnVIIU · smallthm sen·1ce ~Ul\' hr. u .... -onh thmkm~t: ahom Nothing !>hould be 100 "mall or too far beneath u' ro remove 11 from ou• con~•d· mn , 1w t1Ulltt'r l!o .... erJtiOn. There are. of cour\c!, many b1gger. 1~, mun· dane . lnckter. morc unncrvlll!! arn.lmilatmg qu~. t1 on~ to be asked--quesr•ons whtch are m cky and unnervmg because they c ut righrro the core of our profe!>Sional and msrirunonal 1denruu:~. and rhus threaten our established sense of who we an: and what we do. Nonetheless. rhe few people and 111~111U~tons who are wilhng ro ask these questio05 Will. I believe, be the: people and instirurjons who will lead American ~igher cducauon mto the 2Jsr C<'ntury. So whar k.ind-.. of questions are these? Let's a..-.k l>Ome abou1 our unJYersity 's srrucrure. Why does UB have 12schoolsand3 facu lries? Js 15 academic div1s1ons the right number? Do we need more than 15. or fewer than 15? Do some schools or faculties need lo become department-. or divisions of a cornolidated school or faculty ? Do some depan. meniS need to be gathered up and clusrered into theu own independent schools or faculties , or inro larger units or divisions within existing schools or fat:uhtes? . Posing~ questions-nor as leading or rheroncal ~uesuons. bur as serious questions calling for _senous and careful anaJysis-may lead 10 a cymcal. def~nsive reaction: "Aha! Here comes an~- administration seeking ro cut our budgets ~ hmu our resources!" That kind of defensiveIf understandablo-reaction will keep UB exactly ttons w ill probably have to do wtth rht· srandhrds of our profess1ons and of tlka~my u'self. Bu1 people hke u~ h.a\oe invenred rhose standards: if n 1.s appropn are ro change rhem. people like us w 111 D: the ones to do it If nts nm appropnatt• ro change them. then people like U ) "'111 he responstble for adap1ing our appro.adlc.'' andrho!teofourMudcnts~lhat we can .all accompl ish our ob,tecii VC-!< more grncefull) and promptly. And . if rhe. agents of ~uc h change or respon!>lbtht) are to be people liJ...e u,. then ~dn shnuld ...,.r not he thnst' (J('Oplr "1 Let'.-. a)~ l>Dme more Specific que,llon ~. of the -.on that really make us uncomfortable: 1f wl leagues Ill differcm -..chools and depamm.'/ll\ .rrc workmg on~ of the !><~me whole. rhen "h) not put lhe whole enrerpm.e rogether,lb the five bhnd me~ !>hould have done with 1he1relepham. and ha\ t' .a new centerorclusler or depanment or d1v 1510 n or M:hool or faculry ? Naysayers m th1scase rn1ght cia 1m rhat crearme l>Uch centers and du-..tef') and depanmenb and d1vis1ons would cost money thar UB doesn "t ha\C. and thatthts is an unwtse rjme to t.alk about exp;tn Mon. But in pomr of fact such cent~f whtch we alrtady have some 40--help us save lime and resources. do better research. tram our graduarc srudenls more adequately. and shape our under· gradualc offerings. This k.ind of progress ofren is a maner of working smaner. nor harder or in a mort costly mode. OurCenrer for Applied Molecular Biology and lmmunol~gy (CAMS[) is llJl exciting and praisewonhy exampleofthi kind of endeavor within lhe biological sciences. Through CAMBI, colleagues synergisticaJiy and very effectively conjoin their reaching. research. and service almost withoor ref· erencelodisciplinaryanddeparrmemallimits. These colleagues in veryclosely-relared bur separate ftelds share resources and ins ighrs m order rO conducr jomr research and eraduate uaming in molecular biology and genetics. 11lesc colleagues publish regularly and fruitfull y: they attrac1 excellenr stu· dents; they have theanention of colleagues around the world: they are helping to address some of our nation ·s critiC&] health needs: they ger powerhou.se gJlUlts: and they an: augmenting the resources we would be using to keep them going. pe::rha:ps less pmlifocally and man: prosaically. were they resrrictod to working within their own departments. CAMBJ is only one example of such activity at UB, but it is a gobd model--all rhc more so. perhaps, because its acftXlym sermdipitously suggests the Latin verb cambiar~. ro-exchange, which is the root of our word "change." Similar exchanges and changes are taking place in the chemicaJ sci- T �-~..-enc::es: m cogmt1vc science: and, with varying de~ of formalit y and specifiCity, in other na~uril and social sciences and professional fields. What about thC humanities and social sciences'! Does lheCAMBI model,lheexchange-and-dunge model. apply there'! Are our philosophersandsociologrsts and literary critics who are interested in theories of contemporary culture. for instance. working together-rt'al/y working together? If not. why nol'! Why. when cxc_iting multidikiplinary projecl-. are initiated ~ the humanities and social .M: Itnce.'\, do they te~to re lapse back into depan- mental projects ratheriha'n extending funheracross departmental a11d dccanal boundaries? Cot\\rersely. why have people in the humanities and socaal SC iences who dosimilarlhings lrddiiionally been housed tn different depanments? If one department teaches Enghsh and its literature. another teaches German and iLo;literature. and a Lbird teaches French and m lneraiUre. Lhen would it not be appropnate for the university to have just one big roomy Departmem or D1ve.,1on of Languages and LueralUn:-.. for nample? In~~ fine arts. could we tlC u-.mg our new Fmc An..-. Cemer 10 lTeate somethmg like a Center for Com~1t10n where our film maker. and mus1cal compo-.er; and theatrical dlfet:tor- and choreographer. could explore new pn,!'JibtlttiC\ together'' I honc-.tl) hdil'Ye thai tf we were to lOS lSI that du-.tcr- nl n:l;ucd dt""lphne' JOin force\ to plan l um1.:u lo.~ . rcl..'ruu and deve lop facult). and train graduate -.tudcnt~. wcl.'ould. Wlthcurrcm rCM>urce~. l?reatl) mcrca.-.e ou1 ab1llly todoab-.olutely wperb. r unmg -edgc re-.earch . ..cholan.h ip. ~rvu;e. and te.tchmg. hoth gradua ie and undergraduate. lthml th1' ma) lx' C!o>pclt.tll) true for the hurnanllu!'. and fur the ~OC.:i,tl \C'ICI\CC\ But the humdnllll~, .and ..oLtal \(.' lcnl·e, ftfe not thl' onl) d1-.ctphn~ 10 wh1ch we at UB should m terrogaJe our-elvc-. about our admmtstrati ve and di'(' lplmar)' frameworl Current succe~sfu l modd .. notv.llh!>tandmg. . collcal,!UO m every one of our whooh .and f;u:ult•c' -.hould be a.'lmg Similarl y tmpenmcm . vcn,gmou!>. ikmnf.: 4ue~tion~ . And v..hcn th•' pnx.·cs' of quc..,tlon •ng and M: lf-cnt• ct~m ha' produced a rang.t: ofprovoc:l ii Vt: answers-and lunher quc:.t 1on' we will tx· ahle 10 bcgm acttng togelhcr. Ia.._ \Ill,! \Orne mk,. , poMt1omng UB a!o a ,llmdard -.c llcr and agcnl of c hange If v..c arl' tn a,._ the fl!!lll qucs11on ~ m order 10 nplurc pth,.ihlliiiC' .md <;<:I frc'h d iret.:I IO!l\. C B mu'l tln·ch1p nothmg lc" 1han a nc" mlellectual o.~nd prote-.,.•onal l'OVtronmcm. a IIC'-'' orgam7..attonall·ulture II mu-.1 be a culture uf collcg.aluy .tnd l.'oll ahomt •on. o.1 culture of advancemcm and dcvclopmenL a culturc m v. h1ch v..e put a~•de llcfcn~•venc" and t"ompi;ICC'fll ~ J!Ki tniello.:tual m,uJarn) m nrder to look at the h1g: piCture toL:I'Ihrr. !o 1,1,0rl to;:c-tha. 10 movt: ahead toKrthn We mu!\1 therefore reaffinn our !>t!'O"l' of l.'O!llmu nlt) and our o;uppon forourcommunll) ·,goa l-.and ill"tiV Itll'' II" ca") Ill lc1 the ..:onn:m,of uurown wort... 01 of our depanmc:nt, or of o ur -.chool or fa culty. cl:l•po;c lho!\e of lhl' uruver~11y a!> a whole. or blmd u' Ill 1he development of whulc nc" d1st1phnary pJrddigllh To he o;ure , lhl' UIII VCr..ll)' lllU <ii l faCi litate 1ildlv1dual ach •cvemcnt and the advancemcm of the ..chnlarl) profc:.\lons; 11 mu'' provide Lhc -.cnmg of freedom and .. uppon wh1ch md1v1dual effon retJu•re,.. But. m 1um. umvef'ltle' nect.l up.._t:'t'P from each of then mdl\•1dual member-. UB '-'i ' l benefit from ..clf-cn ii CI!>m andnc" •dea., lothe C\ICnl to wh1ch we all mvnlvc Oul"oclvc., 111 the proce\!\. rene wOO t·onuutnucm from l'\'CT)' member of thl'communll)' Wi ll help u-. iind nc" way-.lo make our ,tudenl!\ cflet'll\'l' . l·ompctlll\'1: leader- 10 a world \.\'hid! demand' )'Oung leader.>: it w11\ hclpu' ad.tpt uur-.clvc.' bcllcr 10 the many and d1ven.e 4UC,II0nlllg 1\ need' and lnterc-.t-. of .. tudcn t' from all cultural had.g round~. 11 "Ill help u' find new pTOJCCI:-. 10 undcnal..c around the world. a' ''c -.ccl.. toglobali7.C and hc..."Corne mort· cunncl"l r.:d and compelill\le with qur 1ntemat1onal fncnd' . a nd it w1 ll help U!'J bccomt' the kmdof Amcnl.'an un•vcr-11) wh11.:h w1l l ~crve ll' people and thereb) cam-anddc-.erve- lb keep Ill the ·2 1,t ccmur) Th" \fin of a•.:comphshment re4u1re-. !hat we each e\tt:nd-:-to our colleague> to 1hc !\.CRIOr offil"Cf' nf the umvcf"ll) . io our ncighhof' a1home Jnd Jroun~llhe world--not one hand. u,k 111 g for help Jnd re..oun·e\. hut hoth hand, , uffenng help . rc,ounl'' . l'ti!IIK..'1,:t•on!\ What 1 propo-.e (lt'rwnall) tu pn1v1dc' 111 lh l!> endeavor 1, not manal!ellll'nl. management wi ll come fmm the campu' officer-\.\ hoar~: re,.ponsible for our \ annu' t)perJIIOII,, 11 ""11\ l.'nme from the dean!'> and chair'\ and d•rccwr- . :md. mo't unportantl ). 1t willl'OIIIl' from facult)-!and ..mtf. Rather than manage.! v.1ll du my tx..;f to pro\•Ide crcat!Vt' leadership. whKh . by my light\, mean<;; askmg !'>man. talcn!ed people like you to 1h1nk ou1s1dc the box.: listening to whut come~ ofthalthmking; and finding ~·ay:. to help nnplcrncnt 11. And I w1 ll ask ~and ..-· 5 insist that the prov011. senior vice president. vice presiden15, and deans also provide such leade'nhip. I know lhllllhey will do so, wilh vigor and goodwill. Tbe kind of collective ieadership we need to undenake, however, is not: a top-down proposi· tion-il muSI come primarily from faculty, staff. and s1Uden15,1hepcople who provide and use UB ·, services. With such a collection of talents and energies guiding this univmity, we cannot fail to cOMCCt better, to wort benertogether and break all kindsofnewground.l will be asking for ideas from _you. and I ask: that you come w me 0()( with small problems and requests for resources: for that. go to the chairs. deans. vice presidents, senior vice president. and provost, if you must Come 10 me with ideas and suggestions and constructive criticism regardingimprovementofourenterprise.Andcome to me with consuuctive criticism of me and my leadership. As you do so, you will be the ones who shape UB ·s connections and directions. ~ INCE TilE presidency is a poim al which all our variou.o;constituenciesandcommunities overlap. I will be spending a goodbit of time and effon out in our many communities and constituencies. making wider connections. serving a.'i an advocate for what I think is an absol~tely crucial institution for our country--the publ ic research university. I include among these many communiti~ ou r students curreni and fu ture. our more than 140.000 alumni. our local -com mumty and our state. priva1e foundations and bus messes. 1~ federal government. and our couolerpans around the world. I will be pushing very hard to geoera1e more pnvate philanthropy in order to bolster UB 's new economy. which will likely be proportionately I~ state-funded. Just as I am asking you to mvest yourselves mort heavily in our collec1i ve emerpnsc. I will be sed.:mg the same cooperation from our friend!> and neighbors; I will be exlending both hands on behalf of UB . I have already learned that UB has many friends oulthere in our communni~ whothmk well of us and whowam to see us dowell . We are generating grea1 excitement- largely as a result of youreffons----whic h will bnng these friend<; along with u~ a!\ we cont muc to build momentum . If we do 11 nght. Lhe1r suppon will greatly ac..:celerate !he process of makmg UB not j ust a leadmg instl· tUtiOrt-WhJch II already 1s-but a JeadeNh1p iOSti IUIIOO. askmg hard qU~IIOO~ and takmg n sks and bla1.1ng a trail mto the 21 ''century for ou r peer\ 10 ' follow TheSC'. then , arc the thmg' I a.~._ of you. and the thmg~ you can e\pect and :.hou ld a.. k of me. I am honored bytheoPJX>nUnity .colleague.' and fnends. "to tell everyone I mcxl whal grea1 thmgs you do. I look forward lo tcllmg them aboul ho" . guided and a1ded by youreffon.-.. our :.tudents are leading thc•r gener.mmf m th•~chang ing world: I look fOrward to tclhng 1hem about ho'-'. through your effons. we ha\'C crca1ed at UB a blend of the many ex traorthna.r)' tradmon' .md cu lture!> which make Amenca. 1 look forv.'ard to telling !hem about how you arc creat•ng •nnovattve. unpret.:cdented. heady partnersh ip~ w1th each other and our ne•ghhor!o. and about how the re!>ull\ of your lde.b are !>hap mg the dtrcciiOn of our ~tate. nat•on. and wprld. "Prof~ · M>r" ha~ alway' bct:nlhc 11tle of whtch I am proudC!>t: a~ we cmbarl.. on th1~ enterpn!l.t:'. I am prouder of 11 than ever So let'' to;wtha rede fipe and refine the puhiK ~ew .,.,().-k §b'le 1\()§her · ()ell Located "I at fl. Talbert Hall Stop by and experience authentic Kosher cuisine. UB Dining and Campus Catering bring the taste of New York to Buffalo. Opening soon... Iilli'< >dliLII1~ rlw l .Il l \ ,. I'~ I { \ ! 11 11 ~ I University Inn & Conference Center • ~ Buffalo on Nonh Forest and Auduhon Parkv.:a}. • An •mprl'SSI Vl' l"Ombmauon of quality scrYKl', J(l..'ommndattons and amenities. • Com plet~: m~.-cnng pat·kages de-stl!ned h\ a professtonal..:nnfen·nc<" plannt·r to help you avmd tht' costly a-la-cartl' <;; \''item. • Full sei'\' ICe hmd w1th 1.!0 heaut.fulh apJX)Inted rooms. • 14 chmatt' comrollt!d contcrt·ncc room~ Spl'Cific:ally dcs1gned 10 accommodatt' UNrVERSffy INN mt'eHOgs of .! to 400. • State-nf-rhr-an auJ•o \ 1~ual cqu1 pment . 1835 : • T ypmg. faxmg, and copvul~ -;c:•r\KC\ .md modem hook-up~ . TIU'\' llaw 11/l a lm>/\ fm rh 111 tht• pt•ifrctthll· It\" of {lmmatllf\'/. thn · JlltiJ:t"thmtht• diffu .non of kl111wlrd~<:c' nutSI m ·cc.\.\(ml\ lw • Ou tdoor tcnm s coun. htkmg. h•kmg, exernse t:qUipment. and ~amt' room. (lf.h'(JJilLJ~f'OIIS, dntf tilt' l"llflSt'QlU'tll "t '.ltif t~IJIJrliJU "t' Jaw/. flit'\ ulf I"OIUUit'r .«lllt'l\ W a body m a swu• of tmprm'f'IIU'fll, humaml\' wa chwl~<:tn~<: St' t'llf', mwhu·h nothliiK u . r1r UIIJ.:Ju 10 bt,•, {H'fflitl!IC'fll . tUilftiJt"\ udJIUt tlk.IJ what llpp('ar.t w tlwm wdtl\ m ht' xtnl. mm hf.• SI'{"Jt'r:ft't/t'd 11\ SfJffWfhlll,l( J~c•fU•r ton111r Let u' fo,tcr among our!.Civc!\ th1~ kmd of hvd) fauh. pass1on for Improvement. rc.-.tlcs.s v1gor. and forward-loolmg. onward-mov1ng :.pLnt. In M> domg . we will worl no1 JU<;;t :.maner. but more dar mgly. more w1sely. And we will not just become a grea1Amencan publ1c re.-.earch umver.;;tl) : we Will make the Untven.uy at Buffalo a_<; umveNtl ib our name 101ph ~. and a,_, univen.n l a!\ t.ht· nexl century will demand thai we be . Con~en1cnth loca ted adJaCt>nt to the north th(' ~tate Um,·c~Si ty of NY at campus of l l 1fl'I\'11Ll' ( l' 11ll'l' rc-.earchunrvef'lt) Lel",challengcour-.elvc.-.. Let ·, gathcrallthe ext·ucrnem andenerg.) and '"'p1rallon wh1ch our profe,!->1011!\ t!•vc u ~-let"' gather them and g1ve them tu eac.:h other. our 'tudcm'. our ne1g.hbors. our comm umt1o.. And let'" be. a,, :.cholaf' andedul-alor...the lmd of Amencan' Alc~tl!> dt> Tocqucv1llc dc..cnbed 111 A new altcmanve for your meenng, conference and banquet needs. and hanqut't fal:"ilttl~. • llO scat • Complimentary parkm~ for ~60 l..'ars . fl'!'Jtauram, har Don't Settle for Less ... 2401 NvrtiJ Forest Ru.Jd J•o Bux 82 J Art1herst. Nt'll ) ork 14266-081! r-161 6!6-710() Let us shuu• you lmu• we are not !liSt cJ hotel that u{(<>rs meetmg space. For more mformatton, call Robm L Rcppenhagm , Voce Pres1den1 for Sales & ' Conferences Serv1ccs, a1 636-7500. �.__ lllmalll No.. ~1.1.-a V.....K. Ad •aoad Social BaUroom l>aDce. Dr. Nimta Bogue: and Bjorn llj>gue. leaden. Nonh Campus. 8-~ p.m. Call 645-61 25 for regi tralion informa1100 . . WA8 LATE II -FilM earn. Froas Outer Spoa: r.t953J. dlr<acd by lad Arnold Woidman 'Thcalcr. Nonon Hall. Nonh Campus. 11 :30 p.m.·Admt.sston. $3.50, UB studcnt5; S4.50, non -sluden~ . SATUR· DAY ~ PSYCHOUIGY CONFUmiCE ~·-­ Educational and P~·chokJtt.v 1.-:ducation Reform. Sludem • l ' nt(ln ' nrth Campu~ 9" m :un p.m EDUCAT10N L£C'IURE Sarah Smilansky. chtld dcH·lup mcnt ""-'hol:ar. Um\ . of Tc:-1 A''' 15 B :~ld) Hall North Ca.mpu' "' a.m. Tte:~Ch are S5 . Call TamJr Me)er 111 645-2379 P0011IAU. -- Morgan Slate. UB S1adwm Nonh Campus. I p.m. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. THURSDAY WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PLUS 1 UIEIWIY RJIIES Ta lk by Ray A. Young Bear. uuthm & ... roger and co-foundt:r. Woudl:tnd Song and Dance Tmupc ~OCiemcnoo J·I all ' onh ( ·ampu' l 30 p.m \\our h I>( -l \I ;IIII<",IJ'I"I I• I I ' '"' ' I ,.,. l ,·rrh·r l o•lllotllll\\ ·' •r· ' "!lh t .111\f'U' 11 tupm lo•r m••h· •ll!,.nu.• lh•rr,,rll r>-l'i h!Jr l WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PLUS UTERARY SERIES ran, un Ua..il Uunr in~. l'r••l I n• \l ~>! l! .uu , t.. m~ , ( ullt.')!t' I un.t~m -l~~ ( '\...·m,·n .. ll .l11 '••11hl ',:unpu' I~ \tlprn PSYCHOLOGY cou...oQUtuM rn·1 11in ~ Ol~il): Frum rlw Lub IU th t• ( 'linic, L.·urMrd ll t:rNt'rn. l,h .D prok"ur ur P'~ .hr.i l r~ . \\ nrcm l'')~·h rJr n, In .. rrruh.' and C'l nm . l 'm' r•t 1'111' burgh !XU PJr~ Hall '\nnh C.1mpu'.:! p rn un: WORKSHOP t.:urtooninJ! & Cr~ali\e Ura" · in~ . Juc FrM:hcr. leader "'onh Campu' 3--t p.m Call &JS-6125 lur rcgJ,tratJon mfarm:umn ~SCIEHCE ~ A Linear-lime Al~orilhm ror Simple Pol y~on.-, with <.:o n~ring Sim ilar Rectangl~ ReU\en Bar - Ychuda . Te'(:hmon ln ... mute of Technology & UB. Knm. 20. The Reporter publishe~ listings for events taking place on conn pus. or for oH-cam pus e·.cnts \\here UB group~ ;He 1Hir1 Clpal sponsors_ Wt· must rc Cl'l\t' ltstmg.., no llltl'r th.tn noqn on tht TtlUf'-(1.1\ IHI 'Cl'(hllg puiJI~eatHHl Ad(lrt•ss ,Ill t •n tm •.., tn RPportt•r C,tii•!HI.H C(HJr(hr.ttor !3[> Croft... ' >torth (.1rnpu~ ~;,., Stories the Ne'*-spapers Nl'\ cr Told You About the School~. keynote address gJvcn b) OJ, 1d Bc:riincr. Am.ona Slate Um..- 101 Baldy. Nor1h Cam pu~. 2:JU p m 111EA1DI AND D4HCI' I'RDDITA'IOI . Themes and Variation .... P'o duet.-djby A,s,,~tanl Pmft..-,,..,,, ~ (~nt' Amplifi cation \lm't' 'I n ·atmt•nrand l'rt•\t•n lruu l'ruft..,,iunal,, l'r•r,·r Bell ,,, l••oi!kkt l n•IIIU< ••r•IH.r,J.. l1•1 PSYCHOUIGYCONFUmiCE BIOLOGICAL SCIENC£5 INSlTTVTE FOR ADDtCTIONS S1\IDIE.S AND TRAINING WORKSHOP Ul· •dupin~ ( ullur:.ll ump~:­ ft•ndt·' fur \ldmhul :md Uruc { hl"llll<.ll \!>U"t .,.,._... Our FAX num ·-... 0-lS 37flS in ( ' hl:.rm\ dumon:l~ C hltlropla_..,lt;., Dr h, ,,;l'll Kurdk. Cnmc-lll Ill\ Il-l " """''"'llcr lbll ' nnh ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~:~~;~~~MaiO Sl ..t :tnd 9 p.m (i~·•l\·r.~l adnu"1nn. ~lit: -.cn1t1r \ rllh'1 1' ' 'udcm .... lat·u/1\ . 'tJII Jlkl · :tlumm. \-1 ( "JIIIjlU' ..J pIll MUStc U::Cl\JRE \\ h:tl tu l ,i,lt•u fu r in Uillk llnl id:l\ •._ ' ( ;l'Urj!r:t Hll \h \ltii(I' .' B.Irn 1-.. ..·mlr\·ld :! il li .111d 'Pi th ( JII\I'U' -ip Ill WAS FILM Alien ' t199ll.dtrcllt>dh' [), 1 Fmdk.'f \\ •ldm.ul r~· .11'-'' :\ unun II :til 1\.unh CJmpu' r-. ••' and 9 p.m . Adrfll "ltm. ~! .:;11 I B ,tulknl,, l iliiO. non-.. tudt:ru' PHARMACEUT1CS SEMINAR Hinlr:tn,frll'matiunllf()rj!anit· 'ilr ;llt-... \1 Jnm l cclt-.th PhD . h~·Jd l'h,lhll.ll,l •lt•C\ IA·pi \dr11 ..rt I'IIJniiJ \1 u nlll·rm . (lcr111.11\~ "OS ( '"'I..· WAS LATE NITE FR.M COUNSaJNG. EIIUCA- ll .JII 'unh PSYCHOUIGY COHFEREHC£ Ut·\~lupin~: 'unlinear (kcill:.rtinn!< in Su~­ pen~iu n Bridges, Prot I} J \kKcnna. LOJ\ . Ol Cutlllcl·tlcut lltl Du:h'ndorl Stlulh Canlpu,_J ADDICTIONS ~AR N~"' Mel hods for Reul Tim~ Collection of Field Dtila, Saul Shiffman. Ph.D.. Umv of Plll~­ burgh. RIA. 1021 Mam Street . Buffalo I :30 p.m . Fur more mfomla llon caiii-IR7-2566. HEALtH CARE LEcnJR£ \1ajur C hanges in National ll ea llh Cart" Ar e Approaching: What Form Should The) Tab? , Vtctm Srdci.Dr,un gu•,hcd UnncNty Proll'.'ll>CJrof Soc•ul Mcdit lllC. Mmuctitlfl' Mcd~t-al Cemer. Alher1 Em,lcm College of M cdltl!lC Butle r Aud•tonum. f-:arbcr Hall South Campu .... 5 p.m. CIEMIS11rY ~ Chemis lrv at Mtla1 Surfaas: Mol«u lar o,·namics with Eltc· tronic Transitions, Dr. John Tully. Bell Labs. Murray Htll. 70 Achc.wn Hall. South Campu~. 3:30p.m. North by Northwest URWORKSHOP T ips. Tricks & Techn iqul'5 for Flawless M akeup Looks. Brenda Romanow . lcadcr. Nonh Campo~ 7-9 p.m. Call 64>-t-tl!.ilii for rcgts tral•on mfonnauon. Cary Grant stars in the spy movoe called "Hitchcock s best.· to be shown Oct 14 on Waldman Theater 111EA1DI AND IIAHCE I'RDOITA'IOI FRIDAY WMFIUI lOOt : A Space Odyssey 119681. directed by Stancly Kuhn e~ . Woldman Theater. 112 Non on Hall. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. Ad mission. S2.50. UB student ~: non-student.'>. S3:so. WAIILAft NITE FILM II Ca~m From Ouler Space ( 1953), dnectcd by Jac~ Arnold. Woldman 'Thcaler, Norton Hall. Nonh Campus. 11 :30 p.m. Ad misston. S3.50. UB student., , $4.50. non-studcms. h Cam~ From Outer Sp:tl't' t19S.ll. dln'clcd h) Jad. J\m,,lct Woldm:m Tht·atcr. ' nnun II JII ' vrth Campu' II :JH p m \ d m""on. $J . ~U. U B 'ludcnh. >J _SO. ntm-,tudcnb R£SEARCOt WS1I11ITE ON pm a nd VariatiOn!.. produced by Asststam Profc.'•!oOrs C:tthennc Norgren and William E. llloma.s. Pfe1fer 'Theater. Mil Mam St . f( p.m. General admtJ>s•on. SIO: scmor c• t•zem•. studcnls. racuhy. '\l:tffand alumm . $4. l edaguJ_:u~ 0Jvld lkrlmcr. Ant on:~ State Un• ' 17 Bald) 1-hll ~ unh Campull. L:fo p.m. _ MATI«MATICS COUOQUIUM Th~mes F..xpert 1 PSYCHA1RY DEPT. Adj us lrne nl Disorder in the Medically Ill f.Jderly, Thomas E. Oxman. M .D .. DanmoUih Medn:al School. Rchab•litat!OO Uu1ldmg. Audllonum , Buffalo ~ych~aLnc Center. 10:30 a.m ~ RUSSIA TODAY LEctuRE P£DIA'IRIC CONRIIEHCIE Pedlalrit Grand Rounds: Multi~ e Systems Organ Failur~. Oavtd S1~mhom. M.D. Kmch Auduorium. Children ·~ HO!opi tal Ka.m. WNY EDUCATORSD. Bru~ Johnstone. SUNY Cham:cllor. Student Umon. Cams1us College. Buffalo: 8 a.m. T•ckets. S5. Call William Ba~ at645-3 167 for rnfonnat1on and n:scrvattons. L RJIIES Masterpieces of Rus..~i 11n Art a nd 1\n:h ilect urt, Alan B1mhol1. UB a.-.wc1alc profc~~r of an h1Mory. 508 Clemen.'> Hall Nonh Campus. Noon. SOCIAl. AND I'IIE1IEJm\IE C lub: Gendic Suscep· Joornal ~tibility to Squamous Carcic~ll noma of the Lung in Rela tion lo C igardt~ Smoking Dose. Chnstinc Ambrosonc. discussant. 252A Farbe-r Hall. South Cam pu.-.. 12:30 p.m. WMFIUI Alien 1 (1992), dttcctcd by Dav1d Fincher. Woldman Theater. 112 Nonon Hall. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m Adrmss1on. S2 .50. UU sludcnb; non -M udcnt ~. S3.so: un:- Sqi nning Social Ballroom DanC"f:, Dr. Nmna Bogue and Bjorn Bogue. leaders. North Campw. 7-8 p.m .Caii645-6 12S for rcgrslrauon mformation. - SUND. AY 4 VOU£YIIAU. George Washington. Alumn• }\rena. North Campus. I p.m 111EA1DI AND DANCE I'RDOITATDI Th~m es and Variattons. produa:d by Assistanl Pro("""" Catherine Norgren ard Willi:u-n E. n.oma.". Pfeifer Theater. 681 Mam St. 3 p.m. General adnussoo. S I 0: . !!4.-niorcita.ens. sh.dents. foculty. staff and a.luOlnt, S4 EARl.Y ClaiiHOOO IIDEAIICH S ara Smilan.~y. child development scholar, Univ . of Tel Aviv. 109 Knox. North Campus. 7 p.m. AdmJsston. S5 a! the door. Call Tamar Meyer at 645-2379 for additional information. 111EA1DI AND IIAHCE I'MIENTAI'K* and Variations, prodoc.d by Ass>51anl Prof"""" Catherine N"''Jl<< and William E. Thomas. n..m.. PrcifcrTheater, 68 1 Main St. 8 p.m. Gencroll admission. SIO; semor citi:r..cns, SILICblts, faculry, staiT and aJumni, S4. ' ___ . - T E _ P_ _ Griman Uni r~Cadon Two Yean Latet". Wbaf'-.Wmt Wronc? Its �7 lmplkadons for Europe. Panel- include Genald Diesener. Univ. of Freiburg; Katharini .Sunon- Muscheit and Onstian Simon. Univ . of Balle!: William 5. Allen and Georg G. lggers of UB. 280 Pari< Hall . Nonh Campus. 2 p.m . ISts -- M~m of Cholin~ Transpon in ~~ Linr Basotatenl a nd CanaJia..lar Membrane V~clu. Young-Gil Kwon. gr.\(~UIJC student , UB School or Pharmocy. 508 Cooke Hall. "''onh Campus. 4 p.m. ~Writing & Performing Sta OdUp Comedy for Bcginnrrs, M.o~ n Fiorella. leader. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. Call 645-6 125 for registration information. ' ..,._ ~Bqi nning Geneak>g,y, Bcuy Keehn . leader. Nurth Campu!o. 1· '0-(J Jlffi. Call 645-t1 125 for rcgl.~tratJon mfumHJIJon. Ad vanced Writ i.n~ Campus. 9 p.m. A.dmtssKM\, -12.50. UB students: $3.50, noos_tudents. TJIURSDAY .~ ----c:enER WNY tD:HIICILOGY '\jonh Campu!>. I.J II p.m Call I.J"i .fd:25 fur n.-gl\lrauon ntlor- m•• tnm TUESDAY Journal C lub. Cafe10num A. posers Alliance of Buffalo Cartooning & Creati ve Draw· in g. Joe Fischer. leader. North Campus. 3-4_ p.m. Ca11645-6 125 for n:gismmon infonna110n. \1crcy Hospllal. K:.lO a.m. ~SCIENCE EDUCA-IIDOUIICE5 f 1ECHNOLOCIIES - . u l CCILLOQia. Using Oracles That Compu te Emaill'art 1: Introduction, lkth Tn•) . l ' IJ CiraduJ tc S..:hnol ••I l:.ducauun 20"i llJid) '-nn h ( .uupu' Callh-l'i 11 1111t" tunc V1dues. Mitsunon Ogiwnrn. UOJ\ . of Elccuo-Communica lllm'. Tolyo. and UR Knm. Hall '-nnh Campu ~ 't 10 p.m MUSIC IIIOLOGICAI. SCIENCES 'itudt·nt \ ukt' Kt•dla l BJ lrd Kn ll,ll 11 .111 '-onh CJmpu' l~uhlJ!it· al '\Jill\ PHYstCS AND ASTRONOMY SEMINAR of HiJ!h·Tt· b · ~rime nts 11nd <.:umparL•..un With Some K£•t:~nt Tht~uri eo.. Pwt J CJrhulll'. Mt \ta'll'r S tatu ~ l •Ill' 2 11J 1--runGaJ.. '-nnh l.uu pu" '-l5 p.rn WOMEN'S SNOY GROUP ~ Th~ Ragman. d•~t' U"lun ul c \ccrpb. NC\1-'man Ccrlll'r Chapel. .l90 Frunllcr Rd 7 1(1-9 pm WEDNESDAY t;t•nctic.. ()1 ~Jr;t \tj , f)(:pt ul bltumoln~~ nml "l'\ tum ul h·nh)~ ) & '\y,tl'llljl 1l\. \t}mclll Ill' IIJ lltk. h'h:ncr lt.tll ll,unh Cunpu' J pIll PHARMACEllllCS SEMINAR ( 'nrtil'O!<o1~roid Phurmat.•t.dvnarnics in Hu mum. und Rat.s,J~ff Wald . ~raduatc 'tucknt . US Phannaccutlt' I:A:pt 50~ Cool~: Hall Nonh Carnpu' -lp.m . MA-nes COUDCit-* Ra ndom Walks in Co n v~x Set.... Pruf. R. Kannan. Camcgll'Mcllon Univ. 103 Dtcfcndorl South Campo.!.. 4 p.m -'Ssoc:c:DI Niagara Unh·ersity. RAC Fteld. Non h Campus. 4 p.m . WNY tD:HIICILOGY DEWI.OPIEJff C£HTER T he Role of SaltS & Marktting in Total Quality Management. Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 8: 15·11 a.m. Fcc. S55. - umwrYRRES Talk/ Performance. Oavtd. Antm. oral poet based at 1hc Umv. of California a1 San D1cgo. Ntna Freudcnhe1m Gallery. 300 Delaware Ave .. Buffalo. 8 p.m. Spnsored by the UB Poetry Com· mince with funds from Poets and Writers and lht Abbott Fund. WMFilM Annie H.all ( 1~17), dtrttted by Woody Allen. Woldhum11lca1er. 112 Nonon Hal l. North Campus. 9 p.m. Admission. $2.50. UB s1udents: S3.50. non-siUdcnts. For infonnation call 636.3626. I \_, I Momng Eation w - - ' __"""-",_ '-""'--"" tcpdlhell:U Sa.tn.• tOp..m. BLeS -·. Nooo. OPUS: CI.AISICS RECITAL Alison.Bu-t , guitarist. works by Bach, Villa-Y>tfos. Wei ss and Tansman. Allen Hall . South Campu~. 7 p.m. - Talk ollhe Nalion -~~ed _.,.., ............. .. UUMPILM The Lady En (1941 ), directed by Preston SturgC$. Waldman ~a1er . 11 2 Norton Hall. Nonh _.._ Pediatric Grand Rounds: Inter· esting Cases or Metabolic Myopalhi.., ~irene Conunued on page 8 ~ Variety Bebcp& ee,.n; F......, ~ """"'""" ~ Clasl>::s -- n-rgs~ ft ThoThoslle& tMllO'lEa'l> Sh;wnoc>< Fresh Air Almpop -~ Reggae - Jazz la..vass sa;;;;;-- R ~ ~ 9__ Se~ice :;a;:;-- R FRIDAY Convenience Quality Sw<-9 BardBal R ft llllliiDll Raoo..runat ~ r It... ·~~-------·- 1 - t 645-3885 _..,E<>oon So.rosoi r\' · OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 14TH, 1992 Call lor other Return-to-School Product Specials. ... Pubicllll<lt<s ~ C-SPAN Ca<Tal< Ca<Tal< t'-• Specifications: Includes: ~ 4 pages-per-minute ~ Printer.C..ble ~ 300 d pi image res. ~ Toner Cartridge ~ 4 font families (Times, Helvetica, Courier, and Symbol) """...;::-- --:- Jazz $ S,;-25 furdm &hOOule ROSWELL PARK STAff' T he Role Or ras and p5J Gents in Differentiation a nd :rumor Progression. -Dr. Allan BaJmain, Beatson lnsmute of Cancer Research, Wolfson Laboratory for Molecular Pathology, Glasgow. Hilleboe Auditorium , RPCI . J', -.., •. · I Oct. 25: Tn-C1t1es Opera lenor Pasquale Capulo and _plants! Sar Shalom Slrong SEMWAR MDNDDAYS AT 4 PLUS 7 - Macey Favor on WBFO . . • Opu• ~- whtch lea lures a superb vanely of classical musicians 1n a small recital setttng. contlnues -Suncl8ya lit 4 p.m. Now in tis ntnlh.season. Opus offers a w1de variely of artJsts an opponunily 10 share Jhetr arttstry Concerts are Japed Wednesdays al 7 p m lor broadcasl Jhe following Sunday. Barbara Hernck tS hosl Producer Joanne Schlegel has. announced Jhe following Ociober concerts ~ Oct. U: Al1son Berl of Syracuse Umvers1ly. gu11ar Oc:t.lB: Parker Sirtng Ouartel (Buffalo Pl:t1lharmon1c Orchestra members Alan Ross and Raben Prokes, v10hns. Leslie Salalhe. v1ola. Nancy Anderson, cello ..,._ PEDIATRIC COHFDIEHCE Abbey lincoln appears with Biogenesis or Hepatocyte Membrane 1..-oteins, Dr. Darn: II Doyle. UB Dept. of B1ological ScienCe.,. 2.58 CFS South Campus. 12:30 p.m. umwrYRRES Talk on Poet Hugh Mad)iarmid, Prof. Enc Mottram. Kings College. London. 438 Clemcru; Hall . Nonh Campus. 12:30 p.m. 6 Jazz OrperfO<ms tn a live concert from Aile~ Hall Oct. 9 • I p.m. On the program are premiers of works by John Bacon. Jr . Rey Scoll Allen Krys•ak and Mtchael Colquhoun all members oflhe Com- AHAlOMICALICIEHCU WEIINESOAYS AT 41'WS (' Includes: Software: ~ 5 megabytes memory ~ Conec! Grammar ~ 68030 processor ~ Random House Encyc. ~ 35" 1.44MB drive ~ Resume Writer ~ 80Mll hard drive ~ Calendar Creator ~ Apple mouse ~ Kermit ~ Extended Keyboard ~ Virus Protection ~ 13" H i-Res Color Display • The - call636-3626. - •• Dizzy'•-. S BIR Regional Networking, Federal Government Small Business lnnovatin Researdl Program. Center for TOmorrow. Nonh Campus. 8:15 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Fee, $40. For mfonnalion, Fe1ai'Therapy, Philip Glick, M.D Ob/Gyn Conference Room. Chtldrcn's Hospnal. Noon. RETURN-W-SCHOOL PRODUCT SPECIALS IN-STOCK TODAY!! coverage. • Special programs tn October include Oct. 7,10 p.m .. part of a series of 13 one-hour sl)ows highlighttng lhe life and music achteVemenls of John Btrks "Dtzzy" Gtllespte PEDIATRIC COHRJIEJICE & l)trform- ing Stand- Up <:omMy for &j.!inners. Ruhcn F10rclla.leader Prese nt WBFO 88.7 FM RADIO HIGHLIGHTS • This fall WBFO is ltying something new-two- A Music FEraiser will be Oct. 14-23 in support of jazz and s oal ethmc mu programs A News Fundraiser follows • U· suppon of the award-w.nntng NPR programs Mormng EdttJon. Talk of the NaiKXl. All Things Considered. Fresh Alf and WBFO's av;m local news .- -- ~ . Jazz Sol . Jm ..., ee,.n; - Jazz '---- -~- -I« ....... .- ' UB :;m- ~ Fresh Air Anderson's Frozen Custard & Roast Beef Burger King • Cookie Expressions New York Bagel • Pizza Hut • UniMart Copy Stop• Campus Church Coalition Campus Tee's & Sweats • CVS D'Angelo Hair & Cosmetics Downtown Rent-A-Car GP A Insurance Services Luthem Campus Ministery Murray Travel I Newman Center Optical Image Record Theatre Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. UBMicro Sales -Center University Bookstores .Noztli_~IIS ~ -= -om 1!llbl to·~~-. �- . ..-- -· 8 .... CALENDAR Conttnued' lrom page 7 ___ Valdutiu, Ph.D. Kinch AUdttorium, ChiLdren's Hospital. 8 1.m. I'SYatiA'IIIY ~- ­ S... p and Rdatiooslllps ln In· fan<y, Thorrw Andcn, M.D.. Umv . of California at Davis Medical Center. Rehabilitation Building Auditorium . 10:30 a.m. , ~- Race. Socioeconomic StatuJ , . of Arizona. Buffalo Hilt.on. 8 p.m. Tocl<ets for talk&.~: $25, general public; $ 18, OIU· den... Lcctun: only: $15 and $8. Chcclu payable to June 4 Memorio! Fund, P.O. Box 2221, Leslie Salatht, viola; Nancy Andenon, cello. Allen Hall. Soulh Campus. 7 p.m. - - Y S A J a PWe LIIDAII't- Puotry Roodln.c. Susan Soew111, Amherst, NY 14226. Include poet and li~erary lheorist, Temple Univ.CcntraJ 'Part Gril ~. 2519 stamped seJf.oddJ<ssed envelope. IlluStration by WM . . . Teresa Satunlay NiJbt F<v<< (1977), dirtet<d by John lladlwn. Wokiman Thea1er, 112 Norton flail . Nonh Campus. II :30 p.m. Admiuion. $2.50, UB siudents; $3.50, non-lludents. Fasolino. who will lecture on her work Oct. 15 in Bethune Hall Gallery. and Htahh in a National Sample. Jan ~utch1er, Ph.D.. associate professor, UB Dept . of Soc•ology. 252A Farber Hall: South Campus. 12:30 p.m. LH _.,.. Star1 in& Convtrsation.'i & M a king New Frimds, Ruth Samuel , leader. NonhCampus. 1-3:30 p.m. Call 645-6 125 for reg1Stra· t1on mfonn at•on . ~ Amrrican C ullural l m prrill l· li!im: 1M G lobal Triumph of American Popula r C ullu re. Dr Ad1 W1mmcr. Umv of Kl a~e nfun . Austna. 60M Cle men!>. Nonh Campu1o J p m Sron-.on.."tl b) the G raduate Pro~mm m Lu crn tu ~ and SI:IC ICI~. UB Dept. of Engll!ih WMFILM Uouse;;ilfer 11992). dm~·c t cd b) Fran .. Ot Wo ldm11n Theater . 111 Nonnn Hall 'Jonh C:smpu.\. h:.'\0 and Q p.m Adml\\lon. S::! 50. UB \tUlh: tW•. \ 1.50. nu!l-\lulklll\ LH _.,_ Sq.:inning Social Ball room l> :m~. Dr "1011a Bn~u(' .md llJom Du~:m: . leader\ ~urth CJmpu\ 7-X p m Co~ II (W<t .fll 1m rl'l!l~ t rat1un 111lunna11pn ~5 Ad,·unc~ ScM.- ial 8 ull ruum ~rnn a lklgul· and UJom O o~uc. lcadcr-.. ' onh C:unpu' X'-11 Jl m C'JII M5 -f'll.::!) 1t1r fl'l,!l'lralllln lll llmn ..lllllll J>a nct', Or WAS FILM S~t lurdu) Night Fr, ('r 119771. dtn.-...:h.'tl h) John Badh:un Wnldman Theatl'f. 112 'Ionon l lall \lunhCampu~ 11 .3Cipm r\d11li\"Ufl , \:! 'iO. l B \IUdCill!i. \ ' 'iO ntlll · \llllknt\ facuftyh;llff, Alumni As.sociation members. senior citizens, SS, UB ,.,.._ SUNDAY n Skip Scm pi and Kenn<th W l!iss, harpsichordists.- Wori<s by Vivaldi. Couperin. Lc Rou~ . oth- ers. Slee Concen Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. TickeL'i: $8. S6. S4. For more mfonnaiion caJI 645-292 1. IIOUn'L\U. W ~ Virginia. ·Aiumm Arena . Nor1h Campus. I p.m. WMfii.M North By Northw~t (1959), dtrtcted by Alfred Huchcock . QIIS-STARS SEJIIO Leila J osefowk'L, viol inis L Slec Concen Hall . Nonh Campus. 7 Woldman lbea1er. 11 2 Nonon Hal l. North Campus. 9 p.m. Admi ~IUfl. S3 .50. non-studcnL'i MONDAY THURSDA Y ~ UFEWORIISHCM' Wr iting & Perform ing Slund · Up Corned} ror Beginners. Robt:n f-1orl'lla . leader. Non h Carnpo\ 7-Q p.m Call b-1~ - 6 125 fur rt'l!l.)lr.l\lon mlomiatmn UFESi~n Languagr Seminar, D1ane R Cunhoy!o, leader Nor1h Campu~ J.Q p.m. Call 645 -612~ for rl'~l\ t rut l o n 1nfomtat1110 Ul£-- Su icid r l,reHnlion: W h :~ l Can You Do?, Dr. Barb Um1kcr. leader Nonh Campu!i 7-9 p.m Ca ll 645 -6 125 for rqu~ tr.i iiOn mfonnalton. UFE- 10 ,__ ALL BRAHMS FACULTY RECnAL f., a Leininger. Ct'Uist ; Sle phen 1\bnes.. pianist : Ro na ld Richards. oboist ; Allen Sigel, clari net ist. Slcc Concen 1-tall. Non h Campus. ~p. m . Admi~\IOn \6. S-J. S:!. WAS FILM Housc:silfer t 19921. dm...·t.:tl'd b) FranL 07_ Wo ldman Theater, Ill .. Nonon l-lall. Nunh Campu~ ·b:JII . and I.J p.m. Admt~~1on. S2.50. UIJ \ ludc nts: S3.50. non -\ tudcnt' Sc i~ n ce nnd PoliliL'!Ii in C hina. Fan gl. ~thl . Chmc-.c d•~"•<k·m . profC\.\(Jr of astruphyMC!I , Um ' $2.50. UB studcnb . pm Reginning GenH iogy. Be ll) Keehn. leader. Nonh Ca mpu ~. 7:30-9 p.m. Call 645-6125 rm rcg1stration mformation. S.,_lURDA't T erry Aoderaon. Alumni Alena. North Campus. 8 p.m. TK:t.ets, SIS. general admiu ion; $12 UB Sludents. Co-sponsored by the Don Davis AUIO Woc-ld lectureship FlUid. l't&OSOI'KY ~ Th ~ Concept of Ti m ~· in Whi tcheMd and Ber gson. Yuu n ~ - 1-! wan O H. Yon~• Umv .. Korea 6X4 Baldy 1-fall . Nonh Campo.\ l p.m - _ _ _ -- Ma.in SL. BuffaJQ. 7:30p.m. Funded in part by Poets and Writ- en. Ad vu nad Wri l in ~ & Perfor ming Slund-U p Cumcdy. Robcn Fion:ll a. ll'adcr. Nunh Campw.. 9- 11 p.m Call h-15 -6 125 for fl'g1\tr:ltiOn mfnmlat1on TU ESDAY 1l---· _ Niagara. Alumni Arena. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. lll'nJ!IIA..-.&.LAW ~ The Work ofth( International WEDNESDAY Tom Shuell . UB Graduate School of EducatiOn. 209 Baldy. orth Campus. Ca11645-2110 for ume . P£DIA'IIIICCCIIIFDIEHCE C lin ical Evalua lioo of Bony Lesions. Eugene Mindell . M.D. Mam Conference Room B. Mercy Hospttal. 8:30a.m. UFEI>ealing With Anxiely and l'a nic Attacks. Dr. Edward T . Hyman. leader. Nonh Campu.l>: 1:30..3:30 p.m. Call ()..15-6 125 for n.:g1strnuon mfonnat1on. - PMYICSAND ~ L ocal Structure About Mn in ln l\lnA.'i Diluted Magnclic Dr. A Krol , UB Phystes Dept. 219 Fronc t aL 'onh Campu!i. 3:45 p.m ~ ~micondu ctors. UFEGt!lling a G r ip on Lockwood Librar y. Maureen Stun .. u. leader. Nonh Campus. 6·30-X p.m. Call b45--61 25 for rcg•,tro~ ­ IIUn mformation. UFELh·ing Wills & Hea lth ( 'are Pro~ i es. Gayle Eagan. leader Nonh Campus. 7-IUO p.m Call 645-6125 for registration mrormauon Law Comm ission, Jacquelme Dauchy. U. '. Offtcc of L.rgal Affairs. 109 O'Bnan Hall. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. WEJMtESDAYa AT 4 PWS __... Email Pa rt U: l ntcrmrdiatc., o f Biochemical Pharmacology. title 10 be announced. 206 Furnas Uall. Nonh Campus. 3:45p.m. UIDIMYC rimes of Writing. Su.-.an Stewar1. poet and literary t nsl. Temple Univ. 420Capct'l Hall. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. - y- PH.IRII!UCOII ~·· OQY ~ Dift'ercn'CH in . Pharmacodynamics a nd Phar · m acoklnetics in Racial G roups. Dcm:,.c Btocev1ch. Doctor of Phannacy cand1date. 2.18 Coo .. (' Hall . North Campu!i. Ka.m. tNS111UI£ FOR AIIOICQ.OtiS =s-:'o~-Disordus: Structured C linical inter· \·irwi ng Using the SCIO. Dr. Nancy Smylh. Pan one or a fivt.•ran advanced wo rkshop. Daemen Co ll c~e . 9 a.m.- 1:!:30 p.m. For more mfonnat 1on call ()..15 -6 1-W. -SCEJICE ~:~::,~~~~de;~~~.,~~~ in th'c Brai n of Xenopus. Susan B. Ud on. Ph.D.. UB Dept. of Phystology . 307 Hochstetle r Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. -.n'ICS-.ut Probing BiorKqJtor Conformation W ilh Picosecond Fiuores«nce and the Dtn lopmhlt of New C hem ical ScnWs. Dr. Frank Bnght. UB Dcp1. of Chl.m I.Stry . 106 Cary. South Campu'i. 4 p.m. LUAHOIICWIIZA'IQW. ~ ~ David M. Murk. UB Dcp1. of Geography, title to be annouoccd . 2~0 ParL Hall. onh Ca mpus. 2 p.m. UFE - . . Enha ncing You r Sludcnl Wor k Experience. Ed BmdLa. ll'adcr Nonh Campu!<.. 3-5 p.m. C:~ll tl-1~ - 6 1 2) for rcg1stmttun 10formauon . D.-. Oa\·id W. Shucard. du·cctor . Center for the Study of Beh:wIOr:li und Soc1al Aspects of ~l e:alth , Will hO!>I. ::!ij() Purk Hall Nunh Campus. 5:30 p.m. BASAH Will be fomung an:!>Carch comrnmec and a senunar/ spca ~er commmcc . MEN'S SOCCUI Mercyhurst. RAC F1cld Nonh Campu!i. 7 p.m. CtiEMICAL ._...,~DE OPUS: CLASSICS RECITAL IIEMIIWISEJIIO Linda M. H a ll . chalf. UB Par ker String Qua n et. Alan Dcpl ~ Ros..o; and Robcn Prokes. vtOI m: 1~ _. _ - . t\'S AT4 1'WS UIDIMYSEBS Opc:n Smtina r. susah Stew an. Temple Univ .. di~uanl: Susan Howe of UB. moderator. 438 Clemens Hall. North Campus. I 2:30p.m. Canisius. RAC Coons. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. LH_.,.. Cartooning & Cruti ,·e Drawing , Joe Fischer. leader. NonhCampus. l-4 p.m. Cal164S-6125 for rcg•stralion mfonnation. ~SCIENCE ~ Danid ~ '·an t , Indiana Univ .. tulc to be announced. 20 Knoll.. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. ART LEC1UIIE Tensa Fa.Wiino. vtsnmg Illustra- tor. Be thune Hall Gallery. 2917 Main St. 3:30 p.m. LIFEHow To Sun·in Your Laild · lord. Don Shonn a nd Seana Wurth , l ~adcrs. North Campus . - tstr.atlon infonnat1on. IIICIL..-:AL liCIEMCEll T wo Asp«ts of Plant Cel l Ex· pansion: Cr~p i n g W alls a nd Chaode o,•na mics. Dr. Da n ~! Cosgro,•c. Dept. o f Btology, Cornell Univ . 114 Hochste nc r Hall. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. l'tloUIMACBITIC-.ut Applird Phar macokinet ics of ·Unconunonly Good Insurance Service Found at; The UB Counnons! SAME DAY COVERAGE • LOW DEPOSIT • EASY TERMS • LOW RATES AUTO • CYCLE • HOMEOWNERS • RENTERS • BUSINESS • FIRE • LIFE RIGHT ON CAMPUS FOfJ YOUR CO,.VENIENCE! COME' IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE: 520 LEE ENTRANCE, SUITE 110 (NEAR THE UB BOOKSTO RE) 689-2060 A.t'\/0 IN BU FFALO: 1121 ELMWOOD AVE (COR. FOREST. NR. BUFF STATE CAMPUS) 882-5 7 6 7 ~- 5:30p.m. Call 645-6125 for rcg- GAa INSURANCE SERVICES SERVING AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS �9 Teny Anderson: dealing with life as free man "I 8}1 IICieiJrr WA~ son REMEMBER everything. Now I'm having to go back and relive it all .:mer again." Tl'IT)' Ander.;on, the Batavia journal- . - ~who became the nation's symbol of coura&el_d!Jrlng his seven-year incarcemion by Shiite Muslim tenorists. talked to the R•port" last week about the difficulties of recovering and of adapting to freedcm in a changing world. His ex~ will be chronicled in a book. D•n of Lions. due out in Sepreml>er. 1993. Anderson. who will headline UB's Distinguished Speakers Series 14 in Alumni Arena. said that Lhe process of writing such a memoir is both nighunare and catharsis. He spoi<J: in a telephone inte!View from Or lumbia University ·s Freedom Fonun. where he is >pending a sabbatical from the Associated Pless. "It's noleasydealing with something like tha~ 11 's noteasytorecover. lt takes.a long time. I was locky. l had psychiatric counsel. I had my family. I had the AP. but for some of the hostages it was hard to deal with. It affec1fd all of us. some worse than others. I had a lot of support that some of the others didn'l" Anderson said. Den of Lions is the second book written by hostagesof Hezbollah in Lebanon: Brian Keenan recently published An £1·il CradlinK. which recounts in honifJC detail 001 only the physical tonncnt inflicted on him by his captors. but the <pectre of madness in a solitary cell. Keenan eventually joined Anderson and his fellow prisoners in captivity and spent four yean; there before Shiite Muslims admitted that they had mistakenly captured an Irishman and not an Englishman. "Ijust >aw Brian. in Mayo. and then we went to Derry for an inLemalional conference called 'Beyond Hate.' whichwao;hosted byProtC"!'>tanis and Catholics. Tilcre were four hostag~ OlCre: Brian and me. Tt"TT)' Wane. and Lawrence Jcnco. Bnan wa' moch more relaxed. more com- Oct. cathar.;is. He sen~ me a copy, but I haven't read it yet I don't want his words to come out of my mouth." Like Keenan, Ander.;on was subjected to brutal beatings: hewasinitiallykeptchained to a bare wire bedstead so that his captors could jump up and down on his naked.body. or caress his neck with piStols while whispering !hi-eats. This treatmenl he later coojectured. was because he had served in the Marines. Later. he was blindfolded. and kept chained to a radiator. Ue kept himself physically strong by exern cising and mentally >"table by reOeetlng on himself and on his renewed interesl in Cath<)U· cism. Famously. when conversation wa~ impos· sible. he initiated a form of sign language so _that he and the four other hostages with whom he eventually s hared a ce ll - Keenan. Tom Sutherland. John McCarthy and F~k Reed- could communicate without provok..i~g lheguard..\. fortable. Stmply wnung lhe book wa.' a form of Anderson wru. honored for hi> w.e of sign by Conunued from page 7 ~Self·Dcfenst & Ptrson<~l Pro-too ion , Public Safety Offil'cr' Dave Chcmcga and Kath) Zy't·k. leaden.. Nonh Campus 7-9 p.m . Call 645-6125 for rci!•~tr.lttun mformat10n. ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT Dl\pl3)' of m.atL'11ah. relatm~ to "'f::nefl!_y and En vtn:HUlll.'Uf" on vtC ~ m Ha.yC\ Hall lobby. In- dud.'(!. Tom Tole:. cartoon.,_mfor lllJIIOO UTI \OiatcCOC~) Bcwld•. lcadcr. Nonh Campo~ 7:30-9 p.m. Call bJ 5-til25 for regl\tratton mfomu1110n -- WAll FILM The 39 Steps ( 19JS t. dm.'l·tcd b) Hull . ~Hiking Near Home, John Alfred 1-titchcock Woldman Tht:- N OTIC ES -.samco:FOR A memorial scrvKx for BcnJ:umn E. S:l1'ldcr.i. a n:tuOO UB btochemI.SII)' profcs.'iOI" whn dtcd July 29. wtll be held Monday. Oct 19 at 5 p.m . tn Butler Audnonum. Fartx.-r OCCUPATION THERAPY PfiE..., --..TION~ Occupa6onal Therapy pre-majo< E XHIBITS mfonnauon mcctmg is set for Oct. 6 at 3:30p.m. tn 125 Ktmball Tower, South Campus. ICitOOL C<~mpul>. IICILOCAUST - . u £ -~ In Fining Memory: Persptdh-es on an Evolving Trildition of HokK:aust Memorial\. Main floor Rcfen.-nce Section, L...ockwood Libruy. Through 0<1. 21 . - WHAT IS PAST ISI'IIOt.OOOE: L&ACY Of'-.. ~, 114STOTHE Ananged by An:hivW Shoonic Finnegan. Includes onginal docu- ments regwding lhe fowding of UB. 420 Capen. Through Oct. t6. -~Of'-=-c:GPE Malcrial rrom History or Mcdrinc CoUection, including amtqut m•croo;copes. Health Sci<oces Libr.lry. Alibon Hllll. Through the fall . --~ Ran: books. mano6cripu and mc:rnonlbilla illu.mtive of thts theme. presenu:d by Pl>euy/Ran: Books Olllection. 420 Capen. lndc:fmitely. J 0 B S FACUL1Y A.<L'iist.anl Profes§Of"·f'sychmtr)'. Postmg IIF-2062. Profes.wr·Ncu- Has he changed?. Is he-even with his newfound Catholicism-truly "beyond hate .., "(MycaptOrS)arenotmyfavoritepoople. They did a lot of harm to me and my family. But you roci~edle Lord's ~the mnsarein thcre.l was rnisedaCatholicandlefithechurehasateenagerI used to be an agnostic. which is what 'clever' people say when they mean they haven't figured it out yet But I can.lC back to the chwt:h six month>. before I was C3jXured. I call thai proviaential. "Have I changed" Well. the good answer " ye>and no. I'm the same man. Ididn' tgocr.lZ)'. ~ haveihe same mind: thesamehistory. But I had a lot of time to Lhink about myself. to reflect on my>elf.and I reflected on a lot of things I didn't like. I used to be just a hard-OOS<.'<i arrogant jourfla.list. Well. I got rid of""?- I like 10 think I'~ a better J:k.~ now. but that ~for others to say. When the attention has died down a biL Anderson hopes one day to rerum 10 Lebanon. " It ·s hard 10 contemplate ·going back there nght now. but !like Lebanon. I like the people." Madeleine Bassil. his fiarn:<!e. and the mother of the daughter born while Anderson was incapciviry. is a Lebanese OtriStian. Ander· son whiled away some of the hours by writing her love poems in hts head. Tlle couple hope to be mamed later thi s year. That also b prov idential. or. at any r.ue. faintly irontc. given Lhe title of the book . "D~n of Lwn$ i~ actually not from Daniel but from the Song of Solomon. Let's see. now. wherc's m y Bible?" Anderson say!>: "'ClHne trn·~· with me from Leba.JJ£m. my .rpouse. " 'ith n!fJrotnLt!hanon. kxH..fmm flw top o{Amtmujrom rlwropu{SiwnirtuJdHem~nn.{rom · t}w den of lirms.fmm thr mountams of tlw leopards ... Of'__,. API'UCA- Dcadlme fO< Spring t993 apphca· uons 10 SchDOI of Mana.gemcnt IS Nov. 1, 1992. Accounting studcnl.S woll only be aro:p«d for filii se· lllC."«crs. Studcnl.S intcn:sted in rcgistcn.x1 accowuing must appfy by Nov. I for spring scn~CS~cr. If accepted they shouJd submit a special option lr.UISftt for account;ng by Mordlt5. t993. --I'OUIIntomational Folk Dancmg lessons art held Fridays at 8 p.m. on the ground lloor. DiefmdorfHall. Rcque<t dancing from 9- tt p.m. All \\leloome. Fm:: admission. no partner n«<<od Spons<JIOCI _by GnJduate Student AssociaiiOO. w-- -API'UCA- Application< for the Washingtoo Semester. Spring and Fall. 1993. an: available outside the Political Science Dep.. Offoce. 520 Parle Application deadline: Oct. 9. session hears report, discusses food contracts By MARK HAMMER R<lP<l'!er StaH A.'i'iislanl Prof'I!S'i«·Educauonal Organu..atK.Jn. Admnu.,u-.mon and Pulley. ~ting IIF-2066. F I'IIIII'ESSN*AL Designer (SL--J)·Publ teatlons. co ntrov er;i~ll roiOF.)'. ~ung #F-~3 . A~ tant/AWK:iatr Prufessor-MJCrobK>Iol%)'. Posttng IfF- ~ . 2065 ~ing IW-2039. Dim:ti.N" ufPublicalions (SL--S}PubhcatK.Kt\, Jlo!,t~~NP-20-\0. ~CUSSIFIED CIIILsaMCE 9p.m. all"f. Nononl-tall. Nonh Sl Mary's School for the Deaf. earlier this year. "Actually, I learned it in high school. but I'd forgotten some of the ieum; I had to make them up. When I went 10 Buffalo! had toSIUdy again" FSE~ CALENDAR 1\n ri-Relrmirul IJru" ' Eu~'-'nl' \otorlo.C , assoCiate UR pmfc,~n uf pharmacy. 50S Cookl' ll all. :O. . unh C:unpus. 4 p.m . It w8s perhaps a kind af ~ garuwhiclthelpedbisShiit.e captor.; abduct him on the w11 morning a{ Mardt 16. 1985. open UB • He was serving as afthe DlstlnAP '~ Beirut Bureau when four ~ anned men llll<ntpfed to sideSpeakers Series on tr.lck. his car. refusing to WlOct.14. dersland the implicalions Or this att.empl. Andenon. whO knew that he was still being followed, was returning from a game of tennis when he was roughly pushed into the baclt of a gJ<en Mercedes. Now that his self-ji'OCiaimolt arrogaooe has given waytoagentle patience with daily questions. Anderson the joumalisl isoocasiatally bewildered to find himself on the other side of the mike. " I don ' t resent the attentiOn. although it's still hard to grasp what my captivity meant to people. that my release meant such an awful lot I'm only a linle uncomfonable with it because it's not my tdea o f myself! I'm a journalist. I go around asking questions, I'm not the one the camera should be pointed Ill-" Joumaollat Teny Ander- Reporter Staff Keyboard SpecialisliSG-06)· Medicinal Chenusuy. L.nc N24t5ll. ._._ ct.USifml CIW. saMCE Oeaner (SG..o5).Cu.<itocllal SerYICCS, UncN4nK. ~CUISSIFIED CIIIL SEJMCE Janitor (SG..()7}-Custodilll SCf. VK'CS, Liflr lf4J015. ~ Resean:h Technician 1-AnalomtcaJ Sciences. Postmg MR-92079. R.....-ch Suppor, pedal"'· Dermatology. Plllsting NR·92fl<8. Counselor·Univers11y F'tqxlrotory Programs. Plllstmg NR-92089. Project Dil"tt''or-Uni\'O'SIIY Pn:par:uory Programs. Plllstmg NR· 92090. Coumdor·Univmity Ptq>amtory Programs. Plllsttng NR· 91!1JI . Secretary liD-University Ptq>amtory Programs. f"c<ung NR· 91JH2. R.....-ch Ttdvtician D· Mc<licme. Plllstmg NR-92083. Trainio& Program CoonlinatO<"· Oa:upotional Thcnpy. Plllsting NR92a!5. Proj«< Coonlinalor· Oc<upational Thcnpy. Pl>stmg MR-921l\6. Secretary 1-Cbomistry. Plllsting MR-9201!7. OOD CONT RACTS headed th e agenda at last ""ee~ ·~ Fa~ulty Scnatr: Execuuve Commmce ~~~ton . The mandatory foodl:o ntract ini tiated tht s fall by FSA (Faculty Studenl AsM>Ciation) for all mcoming frl"shmcn could become a vet) move on the pan of the umvc r~i t y if it is being implemented for the MJie purpoM: of gaining greater revenue . contended Ezra Zubrow. UB professor of anthropology . Ht !> t:omment!> were prompted by a brief u!>.Cd by FSA to prc~nt the tdea of a mandatol) food contrJct a~ "'uh tL' tmplementauon . He ~• d that although tht' t...md of arrungemcnt I!> hL""'l·omtng more common around the ountJ). there mu...t be more tssue!> addre~~ than re\ · cnue eiihance mcnt . '1l1eonly way that II'~ been pre!!oented here '' a.•• a busines~ tr.tn ~cuon:· Schack ~Jd. Pnce!'o for food on campus arc high becau~ co~b to make that food available are abo high. said P~ter Ntckerson . ··And there arc fixed rate l:OSb passed on to u~ by the Slate. :.uch as the cos! of utilities. There was also a large deficit rcpon on the statu; of FSA given to the FSEC last year. about 5330.000." Nickerson pointed by two of ib m embers. John Boot, pro fessor and c hair of management sciences and systems. and Peter Nickerson, profesMJr of pa- out. In other bu!>me~. Lhe FSEC w~ visited by Pro fessor of English Stefan Fleischer. who is to be the new chair of the FSEC 's committee on admisSiOn!> and retenuon. The committee had not been fom1ally active for more than a year. thology. who also sit on the FSA board. "This could become a very explosive .is· !>ue." !>aid Zubrow . '"I think FSA sho uld explore areas of efficiency as opposed w mandatory food contracts in this case ... But food contrncts"may be Lhe best way to g uarantee that stude nl.:!l are fed well while allowing the university to break even on costs. said John Boot. ··For Lhe benefit of all. we have 10 have a constant. And in the employ of the organiza· tion is a nutritionist. She serves the (FSA).and repons to the board." Boot said. But having a nutritionist doesnotnecessar· ily mean Lhat students are presently or will in the future be offered a balanced diet. said Associate Law Professor Louis Swartz. '1bc nurritional value must be looked at. There is a nuoitionist on staff, but how that person's concerns get translated into action is another story," Swartz said. Samuel Schack. associate professor of mathematics. was as concerned about the mode lctsc her S3;td that Lhe committee should ~t a~ an advisory body to the Admissions Office and aruculate faculty posi tions on admissions standards to the Faculry Senate. A maJor problem .it the university is n::ten· tion. he said. which is often related to students who cannot find a major that will accept them or that suits them. " It 's the students with a F (GPAoO 2.0 and 2.5. They can't get ina major but are in good standing at the university ... Many FSEC members. including Professor of Stomatology William Miller. agreed that retention is an important issue . "Weneedtoknowwhypeople leave. Then: is no exit information here (at UB)." Miller said. And the issue of retention invariably brings up the issue of advisement. ad~ Stephen Dyson. professor of classics. �Oct. 9 FtrietltllD be held behincth! Sc;hool a Dl!nal Medicine wl benefit SEFA and hll.klil9d Wft,J. Food, an aucticn and Mlrrusic are Part a the ornJal EM!f'lt held by the Demal StudenlsAssociatiln and the school. Cost is $51or acUs; $31or - kids lJ'lder 12. 10 Bissonette Foundation serves poor MONO THE less high ly publicized · but equally important SEFA agencies is the Rev. A. Joseph Bissonette Memorial Foundation. which continues the mi'ssion of the late Catholic priest. who was <lam Feb. 24. 1987 by. two young men to whom he was providing a free tneal. Raymond Bissonette. UB associate professor of famil y A medicine and brother of the late pne!<.t. says that the foundation· ' low·profile ap- proach '' in keeping with . Fatl)cr Bi ~wne n e · s approach to helping othcn.. "We have no budget for gram~:· ~Y' tance include community agencies that feed and clothe the poor. as weH as individuals in need . Abo funded are lectures and meetings fea· IUrang ~ p~aker s who promote Father pub! icaty. administration and Bi<:.soneue '!<.commitment to peace and justice. the othe r accoutennenllt usually a~soczaled with such pro- "La.o;;t year. for example. the Foundation provick.--d money to supplement financial aid to Bl!<!!<tOnene. · a young Buffalo college student who has an Every penny receiVed by the foundation J•ret·tly benefit, the ~:ornmunity. particularly tht• t..•conornu.:ally d i~dvantagcd whom Father Bissonette. Also receiving funding were organi7...ations like the Little POnion Friary. lhe St. Vinccm de Paul Dining Room and Friends of H•"onenc ~pe111 h• ~ life uymg to help. The: rccapaent!- of the foundation' s · 9 ~ - ' 9 ·~ exceptional commitmen t to service." note~ a~!lis- n I ST I N G L 1 Raymond P. Bissonette 1lle hom~y delivered at Father Bis.~nette · ~ funeral noted-that "his life was his message and his message was the gospel or peace. the gospel of justice." Echoing the motto or this year's SEFA Campaign-that a .contribution to SEFA t!\ "Support we all depend Raymond Bissonette adds: ''Through donation!-!. to the Foundation through SEFA. my brother's effons to change society in smaJI but significam ways. without fanfare. can continue." on:· ... -MARY BETH SPINA. News Bureau Staff ight People. I S H E D S P EA K E RS S E R I ES Bill would give $15 million to UB Geographic Center TERRY T ANDERSON A L l ' :\I N I r\ RENA, WED N E S DAY . 8 PM ~ () C T 0 B E R I 4 . I 9 9 2 - L'B Student s $ 5 UB Fa< tdt\'/ Staff. Alumni As,ociation ,\k mbers. Sen1or · Ci ti Le n s S 12 Ceneral Admission · $1 'i l 'N l\' ERSrJ) t\ I IH 'I~ o\ll) Tt CKEl tll fit f 8 (.lpc.~n ll.._tll . Rutl.ll tl t.~'> Rl HALUl.olAII t<lllh.~ -IH t-. ~1 OH!ll- "il ' ()l ~I l ' " O ' I \tl{) Hnn,ond A\(· Kutl,dt~ H / ll "1'>'1 I HEU.NIVERSITY 'SCenterrorGeographic Information and Analysis would receive $ 15 million to create a new cen ter for Great Lakes basin ertvironmcntal data and resource maJ\agement. if a House water resources bill authorizing more than $50 million worth of Western New York construction and research progr.sms. is approved. Sll"nsor or the bill IS Rep. Henry J. owak. D-Burralo. The Nowak bill would expand the work of the Center for Geographic lnfonnation and Anal ysi>. c>tablished in 1988 through a Na_ttonal Science Foundation grant. According to The Buffalo News. the plan must be accepted by the Senate. which is working with legislation prevfously reviewed by the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Work~. llte Senate committee bill reponcdly doe ~ not include money for the new center. The ongmial $5.5 million NSF grant over tivc year!\ was awarded to a consonium of universities-US . the UnivcrsityofCalifomJa at Santa Batbam ~nd the University of Maine at Oron6to conduct spatial analysi~ using geogrnphic infonnation systems. G.I.S .. one or the rastest growing research fields in the geographic and earth sciences. is a generic name for various computer software packages that swre and use data pertaining to space and location. Among the operations are computer graphics--;--the drawing and superimjX>Sing of maps-and staristicaJ anaJysis. Researcher.; can use G.I.S. to perfonn geographic analyses including facilities location--, finding the best location for :t school or hospital- to network analyses-discovering the best routes for trucks carrying hazardous waste.. AssoCiate ProressororGeography Barbara P. Bunenfield explained at the time the grant was announced. The national center progr.un includes educational programs and cooperative activities with governmental agencies and private organizations using G.I.S. SportsVi e w Men'•- CNer Men's soccer rmved to 5-3 overall woth two very bog wins last week Wednesday. the Bulls posted an mpresSJVe I.() VICtory over VISI~ng Syracuse. Un<verII I~ f\t lt lt.. Rl \ l 'f 00\J DA\'15 AL'TO WORLD , lf't s1ty Mike Durante's goal With an aSSISt lrom 2277 Nttlg.lrd f,•\1~ B oukvo.~rd I')H~ 11.-rttl '''" Rulfulo H/-1 '>'\';\ Steve DiClemente was the game wimer Amhcrsl 69 1-7 HOO Goanencler Enc Lune. COOling back after an fRf[)<l,l\ "tl..\ff tPUH,r 1n1Ury. reg1stered seven saves lor the shutout NFW WORLD REC'ORD l t'ntr.d Rn' l>llru Sunday. the Bulls delealed crosstown rrval lo.~mpu .., ( l'fllcr '\ I J. i:.lmwood Ave . Buffalo CaniSius 3-1 beh1nd goals by Chns Evans. 882 - 4004 Frl'llnnr.r (o / '. 'I'JO'.! Kevtn O'Neil and O..d Diclenburg Durante. who leads the Bulls on scorng.was BRING THIS COUPON TO THE UB TICK£1' OFFICE AND RECEIVE narred UB's lntercollegoate Athlete of the Wee!< lor hiS play from Sept 13- I9 I Women'•~ I WCYOen's volleyball rmved to S.2 overall woth I two VICtories over the weekend aga1nst one I very tough loss Fnday. the Royals were on I the IOSJng end ol an exerting r~~~&game / Other ..,.....k--. ._.. .... "92·"93 - ~ I match to Duquesne. losing lo the hosl Dukes t\rthl;l ~hlt·-.tn~cl !\:n\cml'lt·t II JVlJJ.l., EllenC.ondm.m .\pnl.!l ll),J"' 15-10. 13-15, 15-5. 7-15, 15- I 1 MIChelle I 1 l'"lttl/f>t\Jflulullm•u•llrlltrt H lrtkrflll/ht Oflrrtlprff'o<.\lt~lfr I~ /•)~~ thlf,t'UJ''"I"'''"~'"''tr plt11<.t 1 Osterman had 10 kills and 13 dogs lor the Royals t.aune Bulger added 15 digs L __ ~~~~ l~ff::.lt~1f~~~l~n~1~ ~n~tt~l ~~~:_< ~ll~!l~~u~r ~u:_ _ _ _j J..'"" AllkrainianCl!eCIIIivewoowasamsl<dlasl sumfnel: ror alleg<dly assaulting a female SIUdent June 8 in Clement Hall on the Soulh Campus following a social funCtion. has apparently !led the country, TM Buffalo N""s repon.ed lasl week. When Anatoliy L Khizhnijak. 34. fai,led 10 contact anyone involved in the case ror twoweeks,oouncyprosccutorsandhisattorneyscanceleda plea-<leal session scheduled ror SeJi 23 before Sll!l<' Supn:me Court Justice Mario J. Rossetti. A bench wammt was L<sued rorthe arrest or Khizhnijal<. woo had been jailed for siJ< weeks berore his anoo:neys ammged ror a group or area Ukrainian-born individuals 10 post his $1 O.<nl bail as he awaited trial. According to the Ntws: offiCials are doub<ful that Khizhnijal< will be recaprured becausethePolishandllkr.!iniang6vemments are not expected to cooperate. Khilltnijal< was arraigned July ·6 on chalJles stemming rrom an Erie County Grand Jury indictment Khizhnijal< had pled mnocent to the cruuges or attempced rnpe. >Odomy. sexual abuse. unlawful imprisonmentanda.<saultOnJLD'ii' 12.hewasbrooght bock to Buffalo rrom Otocago after being taken 1010 cw.tody at O'Hare Airport. $2 off Single Tickt>ts OR £5 off Series Tickel Price L Saturday, the club rebounded lor Wins Marshall. 15-7, 15-10. 12-15, 15-13, and RobertMorns. 15-11 , 12-15. 15-3. 15-8 Bulger COOlbined lor 36 kills ~ . WCYOen's cross-<:ountry 1s S.1 after V!Ctones n the Lehigh lnvitabonal The Royals deleated Colgate. Binghamton, Cdl.n'>Goa and Delaware as Judith Novak took second overall at 18.3J r:Ne< the S,CXXHneler rour~IVe seconds behind the Winner Men's cross-country dropped all alliS matches, despite a tire of 26·37 by Greg Shuster over the S.(XX:Hneter course w-.··- Women's soccer moved to 3-5 on the season with a 2.0 win Sunday CNer V\Srtlng MarylandBaftimore County JoAnna TCJNer and KaiiYn Smith scored sec<ill1d-haH goals lor the Royals Jennifer Wocher added eight saves 10 post the shutout n goal -TI*KOUEJI AsSistant Athlettc 01rectot 101 Medta Relatcns & Market"'P �Sor11qlis need your help and support human beings. and remain un- I lived through two hurricanes. d ne of them. Betsy, was particularly frightening. I hope I never have an experience like that again. Yet. as I saw the destruction wrought by Andrew, I reali7.ed how .fortunate I was. and am. In the wake of catastrophic losses by people in Florida, and my native Louisiana. the American people responded wi th gratify ing generosity. It wa!\. and is. the right thin g to do . Even as we rightfull y look after our own . a greater traged y i ~ takmg place in di ~ tant Somalia. but also Mali. Sud<m and othe r African coumrie". An cMimatcd 2.000 Somali ~ dte each day from hun ger a nd rela ted dt :-.ca\t."!<o . An estimated 25 perce nt of the c hil dren have d1 cd. and we arc told . nearl y a third of the popula uon .. over two milhon. ~ tand to pcnsh Worker ~ on the !<>CC!ll" do their altrUi stic.: best to ste m the ttde. but ~o muc h help l·omc' too little. too late. W e hear that t ht ~ terribl e tragedy ts cau ~ d by drought. made mfin itcl y worse by greed . perpetuated by·war. fueled by morall y corrupt mtemal and rnte rnattonal polrttcs. Wh om·vcr the c au ~e or ca u ~c,. the prohlcm r' e ntre nc hed . the ~uf fc rrn g of tht: !llll OCCOI~ i!<o hornd. pl"Ople liH' Ill parn . and di e 111 ag o n ~ .A. l ' O ill · pa ~s i o natc people c .tnnot vtc" tht ~ pathe ti c scene . th c.., c prtrablt.· mo~ed. I We are tempted to despair in the face of the size and complexity of the present tragedy in Somalia, and even more for the future of that unfortunate land. But to despair means to do nothing. That is a lu xury a gieat nation cannot afford. We can. at the very least. give. and write to our federal government and to the United Nations. The following organization s have been listed as taking dona- tion s to help the Somalis: AMc:are 440RSt , NW WashtngtOn. 0 C 20001 Attn Melvrn Foote 202-462-36 t 4 --.-o.....-.RFIInd P 0 Box 37243 Washrngton. 0 C 200 13 - 800-842-2200 t 6 Cherry St New Canaan. CN 06830 care Somaha Emergency 660 Frrst Ave New York . NY 10016 Chur<:h-llenke Box 968 Elkhart . IN 4651 5 2 t9-264-3 t02 Doc:ton Without llonlon 30 Roc kefeller Pla1a Su•te 54 25 New York. NY 1011? 2 t2-643-596 t Professional Staff Senate Meeting Summary Sept. 23, 1992 The PSS w1ll s tnctly enforce rts Constttut1on/Bylaws mandate re gardrng a ttendance. 1n a n effort to revtta hze senatonal partJCtpation and Involvement A suggestton to make note of !he duly of Senators to communicate constituents' need s to the executive c ommittee. was met with conc ern that the melhod of dorng rl be defined more precisely One mechanism migh( be area meelmgs The execull\'e committee will continue to have one meeting per semester with a structured program and invited speakers. The other meetings will be held to discuss policy issues. The agendas lor lhese meetings will be proposed and sel by the executive committee. The new meeting forrnalrs designed lo Iosier !he business aspec!S of !he PSS. no! to restrict attendance. Clarificalion:-Ailernales serve in the.absence of elecled senators al meetingssuch attendance being requested by senators who know !hey will be absent Allernates will also complele unexpired terms ·of senators who cannel fulfilllheir elecled~s. A resolution s sored by Rulh Bryan! and osemarie Marciniak on !he problem of PSS represenlalion on !he __ 5933 West Century Blvd Sune 310 Los Angeles, CA 90045 ....__ 31().67(}.()800 :J90 Park Ave. South -- New York. NY 100t6-8803 2t2-532~ 1t5 Broadway Boston. MA 02 t1 6 6 t7-842- t 2 11 ,.,_,......,_,.,_ -fEiilecopol Chur<:h 8 15 Second Ave New York. NY t00 t 7 212-867-8400 --~ 54.Witson Ad Westport. CN 06880 203-22t-4 t00 U . S . - for UNICEF 33t Eas~38th St New York , NY 100 16, 2 t 2-686-5522 -Concem Box 33000 Seattle . WA 98 t 33 205-546-720 t Immediate political action b needed by that so-far impotent body. the United Nations. A po~ ­ erful peace keeping contirlgcnt. including air power , is needed without delay or funh er e xcu ~!\. Mcaningflfdialogue with So ma li ~ and development of plan ~ for future ~ labilit y of the country i ~ an imper:llive . Write to Pre ~ id e nt George Bush. Al'ting SccrcLary of State,Lawre ncc Eaglc burgcr. U.S. Arnba !<o~ador tu the United Na · uons Ed ward Pe riu m and U.N. Sc:c rc tary -Gc nc ral B o utro~ B o ut ro~ Gh:.tll urging \Uc h act tun at once . sta tewrde SUNY Faculi';' Senate. passed~unan1mously The EDWARDS. JENKINS four elected representative pos1ltons are u sually filled by Educat/Ofl facully members The PSS must lobby for a separate representative seat. or struc ture the select•on process tn a manner lhat en sures elect1o n of a professiOnal to one of the lour c urrent poSitions The executive comm1ttee revrewed the proposed c alen- dar developed around the' World Unrversily Games Concern was ex,pressed over the !ale sian. !he schedulrng of exams through Dec 24. and !he lack of adequate lime between summer and fall sessions. The-Calendar Task Force surveyed the entire tJniversity community and found !he majority lo favor a religious neutral formal. A resolution urging !he university to consider a religious neutral formallhe next lime il lakes up !he calendar issue. was approved wilh IWO abslenlions. Dick Kucharski moved !hal in order lo better accommodate !he World University Games and produce a more workable calendar, !he 1993-94 academic calendar be religious neutral. Seconded by Keilh Herms. The measure was approved by a vole of 15-4-3. Assoc1a1e Professor Sc1enc6 John Quinan to setve as chair of Art History John Qulnan. an architectural hi storian and nationally recog nized sc holar on th e work of Frank Lloyd Wright, has been named c hai r of the An Hi stol)' Depanmcnt. for a three-year tenn effective immediately , A member of the UB fac ulty since 1975, Quinan is a grad uate of Dartmouth College and holds a master 's degree and doctorate from Brown University. He has ta ught architectural history at the University of Rhode Island and Cornell University. He has received gi1Uits and fellowshiJlS in support of his research, rno5t recently a National Endowment for the Humanities gi1Uitto fund resean:h on a book twlrTiining the relatiooship between Wright and his client and patron. Oaiwin D. Martin of Buffalo. Quinan is also the author of Frank Lloyd Wrighr' s Larkin AdministraJion Building Myth and Facr (MIT Press, 1987) and many journal a.1.icles. essays, L . PIMII!Ing Global ~. from left: Shirley· Buckle, Joan Rt_an,.Malllyn Ciancio, chair of the ~. . CQNDOMINIUM slays at Chautauqua and l.1lke Placid are _among !he ttems 10 be auctioned at the "Global Extravaganza: to be presented by !he UB Wcmeit's Club, Friday, Nov. 6, from 7 · 10 10 p.m. in Alumni Arena, 10 raise funds for use by the World University Games at !he university. Women's Club Vtee President MarilYn Ciancio has been named 811001 chair. Caroi,Greiner,.wife of UB's pr~ honorary chair. {)Jher corrminee chairs are Marie Schillo, Jan Herreid and Shirley Buckle. The even! will feature food from 11 countries, inlemalional music by GEMMS of !he UB Theater and Dance DepaMtenl. diving exhibitions by !he UB men's arid women's swim learn, and 1 a live auction featuring President Greiner as celebrity auctioneer, -Also lo be auciloned are an original work by world-rpnowned artisl and UB faculiy member Harvey Braverman; lickels for IWO 10 Isaac Slam's upcoming concert in !he QRS series; !\CUba lessons for six, a Ross Perol collectible walch, and dinner for eighl prepared by President and'Mrs. Greiner. along wilh dinner and concert certificates. tickets 10 !he Games' opening and Closing Ceremanies and other ~ems. "Gold Medalists" tickets al $40 include a pr~t cocktail ~· name in !he program, and a special drawing . "Silver MQd. aJists" tickets are $25. To purchase ~ts. make checl<s payable 10 !he UB Women's Club and mai!IO A Global Extravaganza, 59 Mi~on St , Williamsville, NY 14221 . TICkals will also be sold at !he Capen Hall Ttckel Office, North Campus. Women's Club Holds Auction for Games book chapters and review ~ on aspects of American architecture. He has lectured on these subjects throughout the nation. and has been active in organizations working to preserve and restore Wright's buildings. Kristal named associate dean, social sciences Merk Kltatal. associate professor of psychology, has been appointed associate dean of social sciences for a three-year tenn . The author of many papers, Kristal is director of the Biopsychology Program at UB and has received a number of grants and awards including a National Science Foundation grant for his research. A member of the Eastern Psychological A ssoci~tion and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. he is also a member of the Animal Behavior Society. the Psychonomic Society. the Sociery for Neuroscience and the Behavior Genetics Association. Krisuti received his bachelor's degree from Rutger.; Univ=ity and his master's and Ph.D. degrees from Kansas State University. �PIIOl'OS Bl' N N. C·l' I COAOI GIIEG JIOIAI10S<Ji explains defensive IIChenMs to (hom left) MB11< Raymond, Rich Walker, Ben Klncel, Chris Casheba, VInce Cancl!lll. i ALGATEI?S linda-and Rk:ltard Sulenskl with Matt, · left, and Jason Waterfield, came to watch Jason Sulenskl, an ollenslve lineman for the Bulls. WAP PAII(f gives fan shown below a fierce look. fOOrBALL l lll' s n,.;;~--~~~~-~-~~-~~. Sel~~~~~~-~~~-~~--~-~~~-~:·~-~~-~~~~-~-~~~." fOlDS 0111d t•nds wir h a WilllliiiJf St"'rt• .., state. .A · ~s Is a 5642 victory over M-*leld sboml.n !881 anc1 E'd Hasbrouck 1201 celebrate. ' t - ~<a.-n ~r L OfmAI.~ G'AOS11..0E}I:f fAl.GAtE PAI?T'r'. lrorn left: Mary Clark, ·Andy Donaclk, Ben Stone, Jake MacDavld, Tim Ritter and John Feinberg. Menu featured nutritious cookies, chill, and hotdogs. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-10-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/edaf60e67128ce7f4de260bd2005b33f.pdf 13e7658541b089492ad0a9891d7d3f6b PDF Text Text ................. This week's Reporter chronicles events highlighting Inaugural week. .... ,..,.......... Nutritional~ COlXSe dters g hsig1! - into culb.xe's effect on food l:lehavU. . ,. Past-.cl President's Address Presidents Text of Pres1dent Grener's Inaugural Day speech delivered Fnday. Documents and mementos dUB's past 1n ~umn1 Ne: diSplay 1n Capen -3 ~ presidents are on �2 ~al::,o~~:: C hfe and the greatest d•v•dend advance for the benefll of generahons yet to come. Th1s day also IS3 time fo rth lS UniVef'Sit y communn:y and 1ts many consutuents to reirund the new prestdent JUSI how serious are the obligations of leadership and sll!wand>hip wtuch they have entrusted to h1m . l gladly accePt your charge to meet these obligations honorably and well. and 10 keep thiS truSI f01thfully . We often charactenz.e m augurauons as the end of one em and the stan of another BUI that des1re for hi stoncal udmess 1s mappropnate for umvers111es. 1be life of an m ~ti tuuon such · as UB es not a ~~enes or discrel.e prestdenuaJ epochs. but a continuum compnsmg the Jives and work of the faculty, students. staff. aJumm. and friends of the uni versity . II >0 happens. however. thai UB and all other uruver.;llie> oflluu parmersh1p. Kid> . thanl OOWlUt'Ciller· you for the love w e share. and mgachalleng- Carol. thank you for your patience w1th me and for the gen - mg lor J ohn~ t o n e . C ha1nnan Wel s. dJsllngu•~hed guests. colleague> and friends--and f!1embe n. of o ur family , whose support means so much to Carol and me: thank you for bemg here ttus afternoon. And. Governor Cuomo, H 1s a spea aJ pnv1lege and honor to have you. the ch1ef steward of our great state. W ith us today . We are very gmtefulto you for joming us. W e welcome your VJSton for h1 gher educauon. and we arr msp1red by your leadership Though tlus 1s an mstJtu uonal-not a personaJ---occaSJon. I would be remass not to spec1all y ack now ledge my w 1fc and o ur c hildren . Carol and I are full parmers m life and work: our children and lhe1r spouses are the JOY of that ero~ •t y and ktndne~~ wh1Ch !-.hme throu~h tn all that you do Today I!) an mauguml day for a pre ~ •dent . bul even more . lltsaday for us to celebrate the new era as peop le abouL As we at UB confront irreMSti ble forces ~f worldwide transition. one tmperaov'e is clear: we must set our own course into the 2 1st century and lead the way for others. 1 move that wt move .lfUB is to remain vital . vibrant. and rel evant, our umversity mUSl be noc justa leading institutJon--wttich it already is---but a leadership institution. respecnng the past and learmng from ll but asking questions and tak mg risks and, loolung ahead . We must steer wnh the c urrent and pamcipal.e confiJentJy m shapmg the future . We must do thts for ourselves. buteven more-for our studen ~. our commumty . our state. our SOCiety. We must fien:el y protect and value mdivtduaJ work and accomphslunenL but we also must rwx:tion as a cooununn) . planmng and working and achtevmg togcther.Aswe t oge t her tt.. shape our furure. we must and nanoos around thcworid--in- recons1der t.· ludtn g the U n 1 t e d and reaffinn S talf~!.-seek WhiCh bnng to .e s tabli sh up in dramatic andOftenfUIJI- us together. Weare here to learn. to advan e e knowledge. 10 1<3Ch, and fuJ evoluuon- to great tradJUon~ of wh1ch we- new jrlOObes the people of lius un1versny- and directions. the purpos<'.'> We are caught ary ~ucesses; m a great cur- rent or soaaJ. pohncal. and oconomlC change No matter how much we mtght w•sh to slow lhat current. or lessen that JXlln and dr.una. thl.~ IS 00 SlOpping mld\tream, there 1~ ~.,·ertam l ) no wa) to '"1m ag.a.m:-.1 t~ (' Urrent. tt l return to day' whll'h- \ IC:\Iot.-d "'1lh 1111\ t.:tlg•a "-.1.-~m "-lmpk'T anc:l l·lcaner \h• 111 th~.· .tL"...td e m~ . lil>.l' tither-. thnn•gho utlJUr na11 ~ 10 dnd around th~.· "orld. ha't! "-hll\lon "!!n' nf lung.mg lor \ll,a lled " hl'IIC'r· · l lnll'\ tlllll'\ v. ht·n our mtelle..·tua \ e\ · ~.- h angc ~ -.ce mt.>d morl' frel)Ut:nl and cxnt111g . or" he-n UlliVCf'\IIIC' appean:d It) Cll · JO~ a more privileged :.tatu' among Amcncan '!Ol'laltn 'Utuuum But h1 gher edu ~:auon canno t go forward to fulfill 1t ~ C\ tra o rdmar) promtM: 1f we lmgcr over no'i t a l g~e nouo ns of wh at we were. mstead of cner gcucaJiy and shrewdl y a\sc~ mg what we are. 11 we complace ntl y fo li o " o ur sarne ways or domg lhtng:-., rather than ~ize the chance to blaze new trd.lh.: tf we ')Ubsll· tute crud1te self-mvo/vement for a fcrventcmhraceof oneof the academy'"i m o~t funda mental purpo ~es - to help ~hapc the world and our knowledge of It, to helpbn ngc hange serve. and to do thoSe: I hI n g S In keeptng with the fWldamentaJ values of the academy . In recent years. our •n1CIIccrua1 valuo have b<en te>.'Uld and challenged tn mtensedctnte rcgard.mg such maner~ a!l muluculturahsm and r ullura.J ilter...tcy. ~1tCMCh pr10n11e~. and the na ture and purpose of un• vers!Ucs' pan TK'I' ht ~ w1 th the1r comm un• - uc~ But these are not the fiN "-u~o-· h deba te~ the a~ adem) ha-.. t:ngaged m: and m fal:tl:ontrovcr:.) ha \ h•~toncall) hccn prodUt.' tiVt" for h1ghc:r t.."dUG! tam . m~ofar a, 11 ha.\ ~11mu Ia ted gro" th m all d!rt."("tlun' The mtcmuy ol the...e mo:-.t re<.:ent debate' renert!l the re lnarkable d1verstt) of thought and ~o-· onV!C ti On 'WhiCh ;.11.-'3 · dcmll: fret.--dom prott..•t:b and cnco urJ. ge~ But ·a~ ~ho l an eT'\ and and tea~:h leamcn.. we arc \UII JOIIled by shared va\u ~ . wh1ch fonnour t.·ommon lnte llec..·tual base. even when mcrea..\ mg -;peC1a l! 7....at•on 10 o ur endeav Or\ and d•verslly m our lpproaches ~m to <."arT) u~ fanher apan. We must reaffinn these shared val ues: we need ·them more- than e-ver The!!e 1nc lude depth: Joakmg hewmd thr nh\·1ow; and ( 'USinman· !iO that H 't' canfnmr ht-rrrr un dns ra ndtn )!S mtd find ht-t rrr snlutwn.s. President Greiner, center, receives seal of ofllce from SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone, left, Frederic V. Salerno, rtght, chalnnan of SUNY Board of Trust-. �3 breadth: incorperilting in our thinking as mmry diverst . ptrs~ctivts as wt can . in ordtr to moufully grasp our possibilitits; vision: looking around and ahead of us. as wtJI as within us, in order that ·wt may btuer assess 1~ tffutivenesJt and dirtction of our efforts: respect: cherishing rht lessons of the traditio ns and inftuttnces which haw•mode our world whar it is. and opening our minds to thost ~duch are makinR our world what it is 10 lw; honesty: conducting all our 111 an au thtn tH . s tralxhtforward . efforts 1mostentu11ous fashion. as 011 honest day· sand 011 hon t'JI lift···' lt'Ork. to tht• \'('')' fullt•s t of our capability; inlegrie y: cnnfirmmx tht lflt•stmwhle six tttficance allll fJ<JH'ernflearning , and rt';ecrmg an y rhinx that frll'la li: es learning and irs n •q w sm •s . a11d ser\'ice: slldriiiR the best we IW\"l' atul un• all(/ know with tm,wmt' K'IIl•maybenefitfrom wluu we ccm offer For UB. theM' value~ are paramount m the cJa.o.,~ room . the office. the laboratOry. the c\1 n1c. the Council ROOm. and 111 our <.:om munity; they arc fu ndamental to a discussion of Plato's Repuhfic. a seminar on Nauve Amencan spiruuallry. a study of AIDS. an overv1ew of constituLionaJ law. a program in poetico.,, an exchange progmm tn Poland. a project on Buffalo'!o> East Side. They gu1dc life and work in an ethi <.:<~1 and effective unJven.Jty. For UB tobca21 st-century leader and reM>urce for 1t.-, rc !!JOn. 'tate. nation. and world. "'-" mu'l rc~xaminc everything wc do 111 ltght of theM" ba!>IC va l uc ~. All of u:-.- ,tudc nt~. faCult y and staiT member,, alumm . officcn.. fncnd~ 111 our home <.:ommuni tymu . . t a:-.~ ourSCI\'es what we !o>hould a:-. ~ from ou r univer~i t ). and" hat we can do be ncr for our un iversity. Where and how. among any and all of our .. fun c ti on!-~, can we at usbroaden oun.elves. dig deeper. .!ICC farther. welcome more di versi ty. tailor our effons. a~ ­ sen our co nfidence. better serve our people? Is anything we do a given? Does anything we do duplicate other effons or ig"nore alternatives'! Can anything we do be simplified. refocused. made more accessible? Can anything we do be pushed fanher? Yesterday. in an addre s to the voting members of our faculty, 1 had the opportunity to pose some specifrc. complex. and difficult questions about why we at UB have organized ourselves in certain ways; why we have chosen to teach our students in cenain ways; why we continue to conduct similar researt:h. teaching. and service in separate dcpanments, rather than undertak.ing more collaborative work in multidisciplinary cenu.n. Sincethesequestionstouch the very essence of the academy's current defmitions of itself, they may well cause debate. We might. prefer to avoid asking controversial questions--but they will open debates; and;regardlessofthe answers we work. out together. our debates will be the productive son wb.ich stimulates growth. lftheybecomeattimes heated, it will simply be beca use they are charged with intellectual and professional energy. It is my firm convicuon that people and institutions whic/1 havt t~ courag~ to ask hardquestions and open the debate will It-ad tht' way mto the 21st century. In th e las t century- in 1829. io be exact- William Ellery Channing wrote. There are seasons. in Jw manaffairs,ofinwardand outwardrevo/wion. K'hen new deP.ths set'm to be broken up in thr soul . when new wan/J'art• 1mfolded in multitudes. and a new and undefined ~o:ood 1.\ thirsted for These are pennd!i wlwn to dare is tJu· Juxh est wtsdom . Ycstcrday. J asked our fac ulty to dare to challenge thcm se lv ~. to ask the hard questions of themsel ve~ and the un ive rsity and me. Th1~ afternoon. I a..<\k that all of u student,, faculty. staff. alumni. friend!\ and colleagues from our local. ' tate. national, global comrnuJHtiC~- 1 i.l\k thai we all intcrrogme the Univcr!-lity at Buffalo and our re lationsh1p!o> to LhcUn Jvcrslt)' at Buffalo. Because we have- d1vrrsc and varied intcrc:-.to;. m the un1 - • versity. the !1-JXX=ific.., of the qu e~ t ion !o> will differ. but the yucsti om, are very !-timilar: What do wc want from ou r university ·~ What can we change in our own connccIIOih w1th UB to enrich and build those con nec tions? How can "" wo rk harder and .. mancr wi th our university to a!'.:-.umc- fo r UB. Wes tern New York. New York. our country- ieadership in Lhe world of the 21st century'! If we ask ourselves and each other these questions. di scus~ the answers. and plan a course of action. wecanhelp UB make extraordinary advances. Univers ities are all about such advances. about finding better ways to make the most of what we know and what we have. We at UB. and throughout UB"s extended community. must press ourselves to find those better ways. Organizations throughout our society- from multinational corporations to neighborhood schools-are asking themselves questions similar ~se that! propose we ask; 1many are already making 1themselves more effective as a result We in higher education already have a key asset which many Dlher organizations are trying to develop: we are em- powered wooters.dinoctingOW' own efforu and taldng responsibility for their outcomes. UB lias some of the most talented scholars, the most capable staff, the brightest and most alerts!lldents, the most accomplished alumni, the most committed friends and SUpporterS, and the most modem and varied resources to be found at any peer institution. With such assets, not only ca1_1 we af/~t·t change; we must ~tct change and embrace it lum, ofu multidiscipl~­ sean:hiFenters, our~­ ing parlnerships 1m at home and around the world-but we still have so many talents and possibilities to explore. We must do away with any complacericy. any isolationism. any intellectual lethargy which has crept into our ways of thinking and doing. Our society will not suppon a resowce-intensive. high-powered public university which does not actively and aggressively address it>. constituents· needs. As these needs themselves change. we It.is my firm conviction that people and institutions which have the co~age · to asl~ bard questions and open tHe debate will lead the way_ into the 21st' century. -W'JLLIJ\J\\ GREI:-.JER L as our metier, our affinity. and our mission. We must change ow-selves, and by so doing produce leaders and scholars and resean:hersandlmowledgeand applications of knowledge which can change our community. our state. our nation. our world. We have taken some steps in the right direction with our new undergraduate curricu- must be alen and responsive; we must adapt: we will act In my time here, UB has changed radically in terms of size and color and gender. We are so much the richer for it However we choose to do so. we must continue this process of change. Wewi//prepareour students more broadly and fuliy to thrive and lead throughout a global community in tran- L sition. We will join OW"efforu with !bose of other educato<S to realfum learning, at any and all ages, as the American passion. Wewi//creeJ.enewlields of inquiry and foster multidisciplinary endeavors wttich enrich our understandings. We will welcome to our university even more diverse people and inOuences, while reaffinning traditions and heritages which have shaped us and our history. We will develop more effective means of integrating ~rv i ce to all our cons t ituencie ~ into our resean:h and teaching. We wt/1 enhance our partnerships in our home community. our state. and our nation. And we will contin ue to expand our frontiers. to make new friend~ amongourneighbor.. throughout the g!obal comm untty.and to bring to them Buffalo ·~be~;,;t. Western New York' s best. ew York State "s beM --n ur best. These are the a1msof a great ~eric an pubI ic research unt versity of the 21st century. How wi ll we achieve Lhem'.' Each of us must dectde what we can do bcucr for UB. for we know better thafl anyone else what we must give to our un1vers1ty in order for it to give the-most back. to us and to all tho~ who look to us. We must each decide what we can do bcner. then we must talk together about lhe opu 'ln ~ that our individuaJ lhin\:ing will give us; we must work together to choose among these opti ons and establish new direcuons: :. and we must act- together. In order to coriti nue our progress we v.•tllneed the contitlued suppon of the people of New York. and of our governor and legislature. We wtll al\0 have to expand our !tup-pon from the fedcrdl government. from pai- tn er!l '" commerce and tndu....try. und from privme phi lanthropy. A..; a rcsuh of ~ uch support. UB ha~ cxtraordmary resources in ..:ap11al :.md human u!lent. With v1ston. conviction. and determination. wccando murc with w h~u we already ha\oC. S1x ty ycar!o> ago. Franklin Delano As president! will isk bard questions ind press for creatiV'e answe.s, staning in my own office ahd regarding my own efforts; I will also press the Provos~ Vice Presidents. Deans,andothercampusleaders. But precisely because a Wliversityisa veryspecialcollective enterprise. I or any president can provide ordy a part of that kind of leadership. Such leadership must also • come from faculty, staff, and students, who must wort weU and wisely witheachotherand with those officers entrusted _ with leadership of their areas. And so I charg~ you with asking yourself and each other and me the hardest questions you can formulate- about teaching. leamipg. research. and service-and I charge us a11 with deciding what we can tmprove together. If you are happy enough with where are right now. then you will not long be happy at UB. be- .cause we are on the move_ We K"il/bea leadership institution. and we will lead with depth. breadth. vision. honesty, integrily. and serv1ce. Thi!tls agreat un1versiry. Ln a great region. in a great state. Our greatness lies m the people who are our university. a;x! who live and work and achieve in Western New )'ork and all of New Yori<. IJB's greamess .:c ;_s both a conuibution to and a product of the greamess of our region and state. We both sustain and are sustamed by our communi ty. On this inauguration day. let us reaffinn our value and our comm iLment to the mission of a great public univer.;;ity. Let us plan collectively. collaborJtivcly.andcollegially for our future. For my part. I cmbrJce your call for diligenL "~~.and compa~;,;sion ate leadcro.,hip. And. Governor. we at UB ac~Oow ledge with gratitude the support of the people of New Yorl<. which ha;, been extended to u~ by you and your colleagues in the executive chamber and legi~lature . through your visionary and intell igent leader.ihip. We hope that this ~ uppo n will continue wnh renewed vigor and comRoo~ ve ll ~ i d : mitrn_ent. We gladly accept The c-mmrry needs and. your chal lenge to us. 3J1d we unless I mistake us t('n/pr r. will respond to it enthusiastitlw country demands hold. c-dlly and effectively. UB will pt•rJ/Stelll ('.Xperimentatwn: be a l eade~hip insti tution for It 1s (·ommo11 se11se 10 takl' a Buffalo and Western New metltodand rry it. lfitfa/ll', York, for New York. and for admit it frankly and try ailour nation. m iter. But abo,•e all. try Governor Cuomo. Chairsomethin,~: . man Salerno. Chancellor I am proposing that we at Johnstone. Chainnan Wels. UB experiment boldly and per- friends all, thank you ag;un for sistently: that every one of us. the honor you bring to UB by and all of us together. " try being here today and by supsomething··; that we take ·re- paning us in so many ways. sponsibility for being and edu- We will renew and redouble cating leaders; that we both our effons sa that we can condiscoverand shape whatc:<lfreS tinue to deserve your faith and next These are main rtasons commitment. We pledge. why we are hert.ln the face of through these efforts, to make sweeping change, we must be UB. 1101 one of the great uniprepared to reworl< everything versities of the American -trawe do lest it be reworked for us dition, but one of the great by circumstances which may universities of the American not be kind. future . ...- �--.---...-· 4 -Officials, ·colleagues salute 'students' president' " Gov. Cuomo lauds Willi_. Grel- at colorful Inauguration c:eret~~M~I" In Alumni Arena By ANN WHrrCtiEJI Reporter Editor ACULTY. STAFF. studehts and friends gathered Friday for what F was both an elabornte ceremony and an en thusiastic endorsement of one of their own. Wi lli am R. Greiner. veter.m UB teacher. ..cholar and admi nistrator. was inaugurated as uo·~ 13th president during an· Alu'ml) i Arena ceremonythatalsodrewGov.MarioM.Cuomo and represe ntativ e~ of leading American universi - tic.,. Fonner UB Presid c n t s S\Cven B. Sample Tuition was raised. Cuomo said. only after seven year.; of a heeze and is still less !han that of comparable schools in the northeast "'During the last decade. New York"s funding for post-secondary education has increased from a level that was approximately$ I .8 billion to $3. I billion in I992-93 .... We spent more on t~ition assistance programs than the next three states combined. including California.·· · The present flurry of campus construction is "a measure of our commitment."' Cuomo said. The futurccQmmitrrlt!nt. he said, "'will be at least as great ... because the need will be at least as great ··we must sustain SUNY's excellence by avoiding cuts that force destructive compromise~ with excellence," he S<:tid. "We will avoid serious cuts next year.·· Cuomo said he would recommend a new SUNY bonding authority to ensure new con- -.. <.;IJUction and rehab when needed: promised to !\uppon an expansion of the gremer autonomy andManin al lowed SUNY units since flexibility legis la- Meyerson were on President Greiner gives hand as Inaugural message. a SuNY Board of Trustee.' C.narr Fn:xJ<;ric V. Salerno. who cal led UB ··me flagship instituuon' ' uflhc 'Y'tem. D. Bru<.-e Johnstone. SUNY chancellor. wished Greiner good luck and fonnally mvestcd him in his new offkc. B1shop Edward D. Head. making the invocat ion. and UB Counc il Chair Philip B. Wels both n..--c;.tllcd the wisdom and high ideab. of Samuel P. Capen. UB chancellor from 19221950. There wa~ pra1se for Grc1 ner ru. ··a student ·!) prcsidenl." greetings from con. ., 1\lucnt groups . an inaugural tion was enacted in 1985. and argued that Congratulatory hug for new poesident from Bruce Jackson as Diane Chrlst!M and wollgar(g Wolck walt their tum to otrer greetings. ) what we Buffalo ·s East Side. ""lie(:alled for a thoroughare: if we going <!(bate in which university constituents compla- ., wou ld "interrogate" the university on ilS goals cc ntl y forand mission. low o ur ""As president I will ask hard questions and same ways press for CR:ative answers. stai'ting in my own be all of these things superbly. But. Mr. President. you will need fric.1ds. Please no" that as of t h doing in g s. . rather than seize the chance to blaze new trails; if we poem from Roben Creeley. s ub s titut e erudite selfin v o I v emcnt for a ferv ent em· brace of one of the aqtdemy' s most fundamen'II tal purposes-to help shape the world and our knowledge of it. to help bring change about.·· ~ Grcmer saJd.he wants UB ''to be not just a aleading institution. but a leadership institu1!! ti on:· He labeled .... as essential to defin•growth the qualities of ~ campu~ 2 tion and UB G Chol rfonn 5 unde direction of Betty L to see to it that ospe1 'pe r depth. breadth. Pierce Williams. the Universi ty at Buffalo vision . respect. honesty. integrity remains a school ofhig hexcc lle nce. accessible long as I'm in A lOOny. you' ll continue to have one there." and service. He to all student"\ who are capable of profiting c ited as emblemln his inaUgural message (see accompanyfrom it" UB. he said. is "one of the most dramatic and successful expressions" of ing full text). Greiner said the university must atic of what SUNY"s rapid growth. makes a univer"shrewdly assess" iL"' position and not fall Even so. Cuomo said, U B has not sacrificed prey to longing for the past. si ty "ethical and ··Higher effective," such accessibility in the pursuit of excellence. ed uca"Titi s is not an institution made great by ~ projectsas""adist i o n 0 cussion ofPiato ·s huge. private wealth and o~ra tin g fo r the cannot ~ Rcpublicasemistudents who re~esent that wealth .... This .is go for~ nar o n Native a peoples university. supponed by the people ward to i American spi ri of the st;ne for the benefit of as many of iL\ fulfi ll its stude nlS as can qualify, no matter how rich. no ~ tuali ty,astudyof extraorAIDS. an overmatter how poor. no matter what color. what view of constitusex. what politics. what ideology. dinary tional law. a ··UB has educ~ted thousands of excellent promise Gov. Cuomo vo- to sus.program in poetstudents who. were it ~for the ex istence of if we taln SUNY's excellence. I i ng e r ics. an exchange SUNY. might have been denied an education over nostalgic notions of what we were. inprogram in Poonly because they Jacked the wealth to buy it."' detennined Cuomo said. stead of energetically and shrewdly assessing L i5 ~~!i!l!.'t § public higher education must conti nue to engage in-research and teaching tied to the ''high ~peed. high tech 21st century.''Cuomo said he ''hopes to recommend funding for a renewed Graduate Research Initi ative to provide a stimulus for funher research and economic development. 1 ''A universi ty leader,'' Cuomo concl uded. must be ··a teac her. a coach. a fin ancial wizard. a visionary and a friend. You. I am certain. will and muSIC that inc luded Ve rdi. gospel. bagp1pes and Jazz. For h • ~ part, Cuomo called Greiner "a brilliant man. profoundly rooted in the best academic traditions as well a:-. the ~inewy pmgmatism that has made Buffalo and Western New York not just a survivor of hard times. bu t a communi ty on 11~ way to a whoie new era of !'-trength and prosperity. ''The state," he sa id. ''is • 0 land. a project on offiCe and regarding my own efforts; I will also press the provost. vicepresidents.deansandother campus leaders.'" Greiner said. In the final analysis. though. leade!>hip "must also come from faculty. staff and stUdents, who must work well and wisely with each other and with thoseoffK:eTS entrusted with leadership of their areas:· With its assets including mlented scholars and bright students. Greiner said VB must "effect change .30d embrace it as our metier. our affi nity and our mission. " Those who "are happy enough with where we are right now:· he said; ··will not long be happy at UB. because we are on the move.·· He pledged to help "make UB. not one of the great universities of the American tradition. but one of the great universi ties of the American future ." .....- ~ �--.-... -· Student Assembly .hears Greiner discuss 5 __ Program to focus on.kids .,safety issues, registration proljlle~ IU.IJI----. Reporter StaN II)' T I News Bu<eau StaN HEISSUEQfs!IJdentsafetyonand off e&r('JlUS was !he center of discussionl_wtoen President Greiner visited lheSIIJdent Assembly meeting during inauguration week. He said !hat although UB has no binding legal responsibilily for s!IJdents.living off campus, he was concerned and infuriated by !he recent attack on a female student in her Lisbon Ave. apanmenL He stressed !hat !he whole of !he university community should step up efforts to relay !he message of student safely. " As a maHer of shirelhalfocusesonbelpingchildrenlllUllder.iland and deal wilh natural disaslers. primarily eanhquakes. we may need to begin thinking of ways to give advice to stufients about their housing options. " .........,._,.. ftesigned for reacbers. adrninislrators· and :p . , healtli and erTlCIEeDCY officials, tbe - !heirhousing options." Greiner said. "It's been a long time since I've lived in student housing even though l'mhvingin campus housing once again. I would chal- le nge the Student Association to continue the kinds of efforts they have been taking. What do you think we should be doing?" Greiner asked Regaroing safety in the dorm> at Ellicon. one student asked if it would be possible to implement a check-in system for anyone enter- - § shop is the fu>t in New England to off..- straJegies common sense. we may need to begin"thinking of ways 10 give advice to srudents about ingollxmesllndoormutity~ Butnannldisaslm also can have~­ ing psychological elfeCis. pMicula1y on !hale whomaybeleaslableiDdeal withlhem-<:hildrm. The National Cmter fer Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER), ~ .. UB, isco-spor)SOI"inga workshop in New HarnJ>- "As a matter of common sense, N 1llE APIF.RMA1li d a hurriane. a tornado cr an ear1hqual<e. puiu: aumion focuses primarily on the J"eP.IIif and rebuild- ~ Ill ~ ing the dorms who did not live the!:e· The idea would be similar lb ooe used at Niagara University where a visitor must sign in and leave a fonn of identification with adormitory monitor before proceeding further into !he domtitory. Greiner said. "'I think that something that tight would probably be seen as 100 restrictive of a srudent ·s freedom. '"Our laissez-faire attitude toward campus access began 25 years ago," he said. "The noticed !hat people were standing in line to meet witll another perron behind a computer terminal. I said to myself, ·Why not put !he students in direct touch with !he computer'?" "Once ~ain, this is a matu;r of us making a choice as to where we want to P,Ut ·ourpe1ecornmuni- Prelldent G..._ .tis ...~for a talk with m.denta at AuM!bly -.ion durIng INII.Ig)>ratlon Week. question is. do you want to go to that tight of a security system?" cations money. l think we should set up an 800 reinerdescribed what happened when hi walked into Alumni Arena to '"register" for classes at UB this fall . He wanted to experience what the drop/add lines were like. When he got to Alumni Arenaontheftmdayofdrop/ add. he said, the waiting line stretched almost out of the building. "'It seemed like a zoo to me." he said. "At that point I walked to the from of the line and because it'sdone at other places. It would be a lot more effective.·· Throughout lhe question and answer session with students. Greiner continually emphasized the responsibility of the campus community to brin'g imJ!Ortanl and difficult G number for studentS to register through their touch-tone phones. I know it can be done questions to the attention of the administration. · ··t want to see you (SA) take a greater leadership role at this university ... designed tohelpchildren in the region undeJsland eanhquakesand cope with theirfear.;aboouhem. It will beheld at !he UniversilyofNew Hampshire in Dur1wn on Sept. 25-26. Also co-sponsoring the workshop is the FedernJ Emergency Manage"""' Agency (FEMA). According to Katharyn E. K. Ross, an.education specialist with NCEER. eanhquakes and earthquake safely have not traditionally ·been part of the school curriculum in !he eastem United States. Recently, however, greater attention has been paid 10 !he potential for seismic activity in the region. with seismologists estimating a 61-75 percent probabilily of a damaging temblor occurring somewhere in the East within !he next 20-30 years. l'reselllations at the workshop will rover both the science and probabilily of eanhquakes in the ::::::::=:=~~~ auricula In addition to addressing issues of >physical safely.thewori<shopwillooverchildren 's J>iYChological weU-being. Lydia H. Walker, director of Cooperative DisasterOlildCare.a national organization based in Maryland. will discuss a new movement in schools and communities !hal takes into account the psychological needs of children planning for emergencies and disasters. when Sara Lightfoot speaks for 'the invisible and the unheard' BJ DAVID -MEUIIIEEII Reporter StaN W E NEED MORE stories from those many people who remain ''invisible and unheard." ' We need their personal accounts and the rich context of their words. '111e tre· mendous power in the narrative'' is what will shape a new public discour.;e that can properly address "social justice and social change.·· This is the message of Sara Lawrence Lightfoot. professor of education at Harvard University. who gave the James Femon Lecture last week inSleeConccn Hall. Lighlfo01 's lecture. " Balm in Gilead: On Love. Work, and Storytelling in \Vomen's Lives." was based on her 1988 Christopher Awaro-winning book, Balm in Gilead: Journey of a Healer , a biogrJphical and historical narrJtive about her moLher. Margaret Morgan Lawrence. Lightfoot recalled th~ '"haunting and horrible'' questions mised by Alice Walker in her essay. ··A Search of Onr Mother's Garoens:· which discussed what it meant to be a black woman and artist ·in the earlier part of this century. Lightfoot related Walker's disc ussion on the agonies of many would-be "poets. novelists. and essayists" who were ~tined t:M!cause not too long ago it was ··a crime in America for black people to read and write.·· However. Ughtfom al.o_,found triumph in WaJker's words. ao; the author 10ld of her own mother's creati vil)' in the gtuUcn · bountiful dun people woult.l come from ~urn \llnding ~~n­ tics of rurJI unpoveri~hcd Gt.'Orgta to admtre 1L W,alkcr'' C"'\aY evoJ..cd mrmoric~ of pew- ~ South. but not from a background of poveny. 0 mther from the middle class," said Lightfoot. lS Margaret Morgan Lawrence. Lightfoot's ~ mother, grew up in Mississi ppi in a family full i of strong women. At 14. her mother decided to become a medical doclOr. partly in rcsJX>nse to the early death of a brother she never knew. Margaret went on to New York City and lived with re lative~. She attended one of the two classical high schools for girls in the city. Lightfoot said. In 1932. Margaret left to study at Cornell. where she was theonlyblack undergmduate. She was barred from thedormitorie~. and earned her keep as a live-i n maid. Despite the fact that she maintained a superior academic record. she was rejected by the Cornell Medical School. Lightfoot related. In 1936.Mnrgaretw-.tSacceptedbyColwnbias School of Medicine. where she wastheonlyblack srudcntandonlyoncof LOwomen there. Administrators at Columbia told her they were taking a ··gamble"' on her. said UghtfOOL And she described some of the indignitic> her mother suffered. such as being given a literdC)' le.'ii:t when ..SARA LIGHIFOOT registering to vote or constantly being asked if she'd be willing to work as a maid. Nonetheless. Margaret persevered and went erty d10ugh a "screen of bl oom ~." a... she deon to do a pediatric residency at Harlem liasscribed how she found her own garden through pita!. There she "t:M!camc an outspoken activist her mother's garden. and how she dbcovered 3nd also got Involved with national and interthe artist6D her mother's "life of si lence." national movemenb for peace and justice.'' Lightfoot said she felt "a rush of emotion~·· ,;ud Lightfoot She compl~ted a residency in after hearing Walker's essay. cmouon:-. that echoed through her for more than a decade psych10try and training in psychoanalysis. She before she began to write a booJ.. about her ~lwn mamcd Charle~ Lawrence. a !\OesologlM. a~o> mothcr- "a black woman of the same gene mtiVI'\t and ::.tudent of W.E. B. DuBois. The couple raa~ed three children and uon a!\ W;.alker'"' mother. al~o from the dee_ S "This is not just a stmy about one family, but ofall families." balanced their careers. h was a marriage based on love and mutual respecL said Ughlfoot. pointing outthal .. it was a feminist married to a feminist Long before their time.'' ''The story is more intef'!sting than the faclS given." Lightfoot said. From this narrative. the rich texture of her mother's life is felt. she added. describing the process of creating the narrative. How for two years. Lighrfoot traveled between Boston and New York to create the namllive. How she and her mother would shift between Lhe molher and daughter. between elder and middle-aged woman. and betw~n psychiarrist and _ sociologist. n the end. Lightfoot revealed !hat she was more inten.~ted in her mother's feelings about ""'facL•. rnlh.:r than the facts themselves. and the way family. culture. society and religion influence the interpretation of facts. "lltis is OOl just a SIOI)' about one family. but of all fantilies," said Ughlfoot. his about '1he interior life of a black fami ly--of relationship~. romance. illness. struggle. pain. and even temll"' " and these are untversalthe~T~C>. she pointed ouL "\Vc need more stories from a vwiety of sourres--<oo many people remain invisible and unherud in Literdture:· Ughlfoot said. The nanativecan be used to break down thedistoned views of people presented in the media and in academia. Narratives also .. help to focus on the whole developing person. rnther than On some narrow slice of success or pathology.''"Lightfoot ...aid. adding that '"if we attend to Lhe whole person. then we can appreciate the shaping power of ~c llgion . culture and roots." I �laiRIIIII 6 .....-.-aa,ue:a -.-..-. .... ' ~ ==ANCE 11'"" rn l't•dutlrrl',, C•ln.'f THURSDAY Htnllnr,ur \1 IJ d•'•il·"'·" ll 2~ 1\uh h ·\utlrhu rur u I llrhlrt"ll ' ' '"r ".t' ,.. .. ru RUSSIA TOOA Y LECTURE SERIES R t•lu n rl n lln· l'a, l.l k lru lknu.·r• l B ·''"" •Jio·pr••lt ,,, k u"'·"· rlhl•"' , , ~ \ lurw, \rrn.1 '-•or llr t .rrnpu • ''"'' .,, 1ft I .o " 1111• >fllt,l h •t ,.. • I' n .til !.I~ I, ~ /. ., B£HAVtoRIAL AND SOCIAL ASP£CTS OF HEAL 0. COUOQUIUM ''~"~'''· lrnmuutl \ , .m d I ni t·• l too u ' [)l , l'll ' l ' I ho ( 0 1111111111 I oo lc/ '!Udlt·'· I )r \hdo k •tl l o • l~ I • oh••·• h•t t ' ' " l' tn~hurl..'lt I .ur•n•u \k l••"'l Br.mt 1\.·h.••••" ol-1 i o!llllol llll\ I <'11h'l _'M I l'ol~ 11.1•1 '·•Phi .1111pu• COMPUT£R SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM I ,ruundt•fl I .n t·ro·d \ r o h tlt't ru n· \\ llh lnh·~:r.a h-cl H: t·a" on 111 1:. lh Ill\ ll o \Ill•~•• I H " II'" '1 1 '·•rlh I .HHpu• • ''' J' 11 PHYSICS & ASlliONOMY COUOQUIUM I undt.u'llllll a u d I oot.l ll l. tl loll Ill 1''>t'IIIU' utHIU I Itt r "upt' rl lllll t 'l"' , \ \ \,, uo ' ' ' H: .·w,or olt lu,llluh l'ruo,,·t"' I n" -l'\-1 ''"' k'·'~ II J ( .UiljJU' I l'ht· mo and \ ari alion.l>. [lftt duu-...1 h\ ' "''lil lll Prult'""r' ( .tlht'llllt' '\,nl !!ll'll .Jilt! IA tlltJitl I l"ht•nt·•' I:>Jt·rlt' r llrt•.t tt· r f">)o,l \ I.11 Tt \t ..l.tmt•Jpm lot'llt'r a l .ltlrn"""n ~Itt 't' IHtll t1 111\'ll' ll upl,m, l n r\ lll llcl:u: Auduu I num H:P('I ' '"Ill COLLOQUIUM .rutl .. llh l,ttul !l •l,tll.ru.! .1 ufllll \1t'anin~ . lnl entiunt.ll i c~ . ).l • _ "'rdt· rtrphtr n· l ' n•du t.1UIII h~ 1 IJ ordt'lt'/lo \ p l'rlf'\ I r,,, \ I "' ,,., t't.ulu.rl• •I. H h"lll I II \t h I•• ''"''''L'I . . ...., Ill. pi ."'II( I ... SUNDAY l ,trl"\'1 ll .rll \ott.Jlll I ,I!HJ>o• I ' \1• CHEMISTRY COUOQUIUM I k~:. ;uutnrt'lal l i t· Radical ' 1, ., Uoth \\ a ~ '· t.lt'1.1 run T r an , rL·r lu a nd .. rum t•hultJ1.!t'ftt'r a t t-d l'alladium and l'l atinum Rotd t· n rl,, Pn•l t 'l tll1•rd I ' 1\ ul>t.r~ l'ur dut· I 111\ "' t \ ·\ ohno•t• ll.tll \puth ( .uupu' ·..1 p nt MEN'S SOCCER W•tiH.'rl \lurri,. k f\t I tdtl '-•>tth ( .Jili!'U' ..t p 111 PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM 27 THEA fER AHD DANCE PRESENTAflON Thrmt"' and \ a rm! ru n ,. ,.,..,. t!Ul t't.l h\ ·\ " t'l.ttll ] ''nllt''~"' ( Jthcnt"k.' '-• >r)!lt' IIJ.tkl \l.rl lr.u n l llltllll:t' Plt'rh•r lb.".tll'l OXI \ 1.u rr \1 \ pnr I rl'llt:r.tl .rdnrr"'"ll }Iii 'l'lllolf ,ll llt'lh ~u...\,,-rrh I.JlUil ltydru~t.'1rln~i c ;•l Raliunalt• f11r l.:mdfilt Sitin~ . W!lll.tln \I I .... -.lman I 1111 ''' l< uo.ht'' h'l ..t ~.:' I-ron~, .. ._ II JII '\ oot1h ( .un pu' I Ill p 111 Jlunrn1 CHEMtcA.L IENGINO::RINQ U~OE: SEMINAR SERIES 'l'l4 1\l a ll'rial' From lhl' l'ul~ I '•11111 ( MATHEMAnc5 COLLOQUIUM l, rnr. R . J . \\ uud . lhlh,•u"' I 111\t't'lh I Il l fl ~t·knJ,.rl '-lou l h Carupu' -l p rn UFt:WORKSHOP Uu"' IH ll<'al lht· lhml. . prt· 't'llll'll t'l1 !I Jd ln ·\ \l. l·rrrho.·r~· •t' rlrlrt·tllmJIIt >.J I p Jllllt'l '\url h ( ',rmpu' 7 ul'lll ( .1IIM'i l'lt :'i ' ' '' ll'~r,cr.tiHIII urlol!t11,t l1t >l1 I ~·~~~~~· .~,.~~~·:.·~l';~::;; ~~~~t" Y'~:~7··· f'U' K pIll ( o~'llt" t;ll ,IJI!lt""'ll \K I H • ••mmun 111 ,1111.1 '~""'''' , uu~·n, \h 'lutknt- ~ THEATER AND DAHCE PRE5ENT.\.T10H ">-l l'ht•m t'"'t and \ ariotliun,, I'''' olu••·ti tl\ '' ""1<1111 Pruh''"'' ' ( .ttht·nm· '- nr~n·rr .rml \\ 1llr.rrn I lllttm;l' 1'1~· 1 1l'r Tht•.tlt'T 1'1}11 \l .urr \1 )'( \p p ru I ·•·rwr.tl .1d 1111"11m ~IU -...·rru 11 lll 11l" ll' •tUlknl• 1.11 ult• 't.t l l ..1nd .tiUIIliH \..1 VOU£YBAU. ( .unpu' ..,pm d!llJ'II' \1udl'l' and 1\.l echani,m!'o. I)T ~ ~~~~~4PWS 1 l 'uctr~ RcudinR. R.t\ ·\ 'I nu n!-! H..:.u . a ulhm .tnd '"lJ:!t.·r . u1 luundt.·r Wn.. ld land Sont-t and l lJtll.'l' l ruupt: ..t 20CdJ".'O H .rll '-onh Campu..' ..t p m ARCHITECTURE AND Pl...ANNINO LEcnJRE I Or~o::mic J-\r<'hilt'cturr and lht• H.ult· ur Hi..lnrit' Mode l.._ I· h' Jnllt..'' · 1-r.tn~ Uo~d \.'. ng.h1 dt' upk 'Ill ('n"h' II Jil "nuth ( ,uuru' 'i WEDNESDAY '"rIll '\,prt h ( .Jrt'PU' "" lop m 1-111 tnllh' '"'"' unRAliY SERIES Talk on Ba.,il Buntin !!. Pwr 1-ru \ lollram. Kmg ·, Ct.•llq!L' Londnn ..t ""~ Ckml.'m II .til '-onh lampu' I~ \0 p m PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM l'r t' alin~:, ()~it~· : hum lht• L11b tu the Clini c, l.l.'nnart.l ll I·JNnn Ph I> wl',lcm p,)l ht atrrt l ml rl ute ..111d Clrnu; l intvl'r ''') ut Pm~bur~h 21'10 Par~ II .ttl ~.1 n h Cam po!<> ~ p m I ~=;'IEHC£ A Linur·Timt' Algorithm fur t'o v H"in~ Simple Poly ji!:on" wilh Simila r R«tangl~. Rt:UI'L"n BJ r Ychud.t. Tt•t:h nron Jn,trtutt' "' lt.:dmnln).!} and l ' B K non 10 t<nnh Campu!ro ' 'O p rn WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PLUS UTE.RARY SERIES UFE WORKSHOP FJTrt1i\ t' C. 'ummumrBiiun '\ nnh ( 'antpU• 7 IJ pIll ( .tlf f"WC> Ill~~ ltu rq!I-U :Uh• n .J WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PLUS I .l "i pIll ... J"lll'' ( .... "' '''lt.'Ol Rt''-'.';,,. l.ll:pt ul l' h\~u'l")o!' ,\ Uruph ~ · •~' li lt• ( .tl\ I!J II '-Iouth Cd!ll I'U' .l p Ill TUESDAY ~ ~9 '"' I Orll<lrTI I\1. lll.tllOiltJIIO..f'i hl .lll hm1.1 ' 11 .. 11 BIOPHYStcS SEMINAR ( 'alt.'lllm t •hannf" l c;alirr ~o: : '··PI SL..££ H.A.U CONCERT SERt£5 Ut"'('lh nH'n Strin~ Quartt•t ~116 SERVICES AHD TRAINING WORKSHOP De,·elopinj!. Cu ll ural l"umptolt'ncio fur Alcoho l and l>ru~:. ,\huw TreHimenl and Prt \ efl · 11un l>rufrS!>ional!<o. l'l'tl.'l lkll . u • ltluntlt·t ltl\ttluL· un Blac l ( 'IK·mu,JI Ahu-.c: . \1tnnt•:tpol •' \\ ,,nh ,, t 'l· l ·, 'i'i ft'l' l l'llll'l .. m -\tHkr~m WOMEN'S SOCCER -1 ~ I' 111 Btol.OGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR Urinj!in~o: tlw ~ 11(1\ I "i!t'llu·r \ ' II \ c l Rult• (Hr I I '-I ma ll 'udc11r Rl'l., ·\ in l•rr· rnR' \ ~pliC'I n ~. Dr J,. ·\11 11 \\ t't' I 11n ••I 11\rnt>l' ll ·l ll o... lhh'lh'l 11., 1• '"nh ( ..uupu ' -l p m mt'n ..a linn H( l.~utrupt r ( · r~'lll" · \),,, rd \ I t H lll:pl t>l l.1~uid B1n1U.Ill'r1Jh l oolsTmiTE _ FOR _ Al.C _ OIIOU _ SM GEOLOGY LECTURE SERIES WOMEN 'S SOCCER •l.lll.u~o.l [ THURSDAY 'un - T ~ pic u l Staib of C. ·on · '"'IIIU!'om-...., in a nd E~tended rh t.,,.~ nf lntl'ntionalit~ . Paul l't·rrm·r I H hX-1 f.; ,dd~ ll all \,1,1 lh" SOCIAl AND PREVEHT1VE MEDICINE SEMINAR lmr a· ( dlular '-IndiUm an d l'nla"llll11 I unn·nlra lru n ;m d IUuod l'n·"u n ·: rlw t .uhlrro "'ltllh , \l.uUI/1" l rnro, u r \\ I ) ·''"' ' 1J ll/'f''' ll\\,,.,,tt,u .... t l'r, ····![1\\" \ kdr< lilt llt ·pt .·~· \ a nd lht· l,roblcm 11f Refere n('l', C'h.trlt.'' II l.amhrm . l B I A.·p1 "' Plulor"'Jlh~ .:! KII Pari.. 11 .!1 1 '-.orth ( ampu' 2 p m J MICROBtoLOGY SEMINAR s.£Pn:MBI:R ~LCOMIE J o o/ ~ f·:11 r \tudo'IU I !Uti! '•lftl r • Hll""'·~· ~ T alk b~ Ray A. Yuun~o: 8ur. authtl! " ni!cr and t. U· Inumkr "-•~o.KII.mJ Son~ ant.l Dann· tnltol I roup..: C>.tOC'kml'n' Hall '-nnh Cdmpu' \ \tt p m Ufl: WORkSHOP Fu ndamentu l' uf l nu·,trn ~ ll:lrl II . ' "rlh ( ,IIIIJl U' '"!'' I' 111 (·all tW'\ hl~'i '''' f l'~l,ll.tll< •n llllt!ni1J11UII UUAB FILM ln,a.!oiun nrthe Sud\ !'lm•t l'ht·n 1'156 ~. Jnt'l.lt'\1 h1 1>..on ~1q!d t ==--==--- ----- "NDIA~ CONPERIIJtQl" PectJ•trk G rand Round.s-tlyp· \\ uldrnan Tht' J h'r '-nn ~>n I !.t il '- 111th Camru• ''I'm -\d mt• '"'"· \~ C>ll. l H ,lu<.kttl• ~ I <it~ FOOT1IALI. Mansfield. l 8 S !<tJJum ""' •rrh Campu~ 1 p.m ,·;md 1da1c 2..tJol Cot!~ (' Hall 1'\ a m I ~orth ( ' am pu' Thll\,l udt.·rrl!ro WAS LATE NfTE F1LM It ('amr Frum Ou ler Sp11n;• BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR (;cnc Amplifi("aliun in ( 'hlam,vdumonlb ( 'hlornplas b , Dr 1\ Jrl·n Kmdk Ct•md\l nt 't..'T\11\ ll .l H o~t.h,lt.'IICI '·•rth ( ..lntpu ' J I tall rIll PMARMACEVnCS SDIINAR Riutran., fnrmation or Organic ' i trl:lll t'"'-, Manrn h:di\Ch. Ph 0 . l 'hamt.t ~tllog) I.A.."J)t • St:hwau Ptwm.t Munhctm. Gc..'TllUUl) ~IN t , . Jl..t· Hall '-nn h Campu., 4 p.m �untllliAnca ~ · Pn>t. P. J, McKama, Univenby of Conn<aicut. I03 Did'encbf. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. HKALTH c.- UcntB I M-.Jor Chan,es in National Htallh Care A~ Approaching: What Form Should 1'hey Take?, Vlc:tor Side!, OiJtinguished University Professor of Social Medicine, Montdiore MedicaJ Center. Alben EinMem College of Medici,ne. Butlci Auditorium, Farber Hall. South Campus. 5 p.m. --.a-.--.-· Selected and arranged by Glendon Johnaon·Coopc.r, se-nior assistant libnrian. Oscar A. Silvennan Undergraduate U bnry, Capen Hall. Through Sep<. 30. INDGYAHD~ A display of materials relating to "Energy and Environment .. is on v1cw in Hayes Hal l lobby, South Campus. Included are Tom Toles canoons and information on 50iar energy and conservation. For more infonnat1on call Walter S•mpson. 645·3636. UUMI'IUI 2001 : A Space Odyssey tl%11), dtrcctcd by Stanc:ly K ubrid•. Woldrnan llleatcr. Norton Hall orth Campus. 9 p.m. Admt\Mon. S2 ..SO. UB studems; SJ.5U NOTICES th ·eri on an E"·olving Trad it inn uf Holocaust Me morial \. ~1am Floor Reference Sccttun , Luck wood Mcmon al Lthnlf)- . North Campu~ . Through <k·t !7 FAUCIIAFTIh:- Creative Craft Center is holdmg ,,x -wt..-cl. Fall Craft Worl.~hops thu. fallm Brazilian cmbroldcry,l.nUI!Ilg, crocheting. rtJUcry . phmograph) (color, ba ""- aennl ,.naturc and mght). ..tamed ~Ia~' anll JC'-'Ciry con''ru~· uun l·ce!l ..trc \:!:0/S:W r,u 'tudcnh dOd !<tl'lllnr 1./lllCil\: ~JO/ \.-Ul fur t.t~.ulty . \l..tll and otlk'r' l·m IIHUl' mfomlatJun 1.all f~'\ ­ !4'\.t bc!.,.,.ecn I and'\ p 111 : b.t'i 2KU7 Oct""~.--cn H a 111 .md .t p .m WHAT IS PAST IS PIIOLOGU£: INTERNATIONAL FOLX THE~YOFUB DANCING L£SSONS L£ADEitSHIP I 1846 TO TME PIIUEifT lntcmatumal Full D.tllllll~ l.l'' an: hdd each l· nda) a1 I( p.m nn the gruund floor . D1c lcndorf Hall. South Campu' Rcquc't darM:m~ •~ frum Y to II p m Everyone l'i .,.,.ckomc Fn.·c adnu .... um·. no panncr needed Spon,urcd hy the Graduate Sno~. dent A~l>O('Iallon . non-saudcn t~ . EXHIBITS HOI.OC.WST ME-ALS PHOTOEX .. BIT In Filling Merlwry: Per spe'-·· Arranged by An:hl'•' ''' Sl10nau~­ Fmncgan. I nclude~ onguul documents rc~ardmg the lound rng ofU B. 420 Capen. Through Oct. 16 . A CELEMATION OF NEW -: I'OII1RAITS OF UB P,UTAHD PIIUEJtT Exhibit featu · phmn~ of thl' r prcsidcms and a hn cf dcM:npt um uf notab~ l:b uf thctr ten urcs. A{rangcd by ArdHVI\\ Shonn tc\Finnegan ThrouJ.!h Sept 30. \ . . 'tlll\ WASHING'TON SPRING KIESTER APPLICATIONS Apphl·at1om for the Washmgton Se m ~.\tCr , Sprmg \991and Fall, 199J. arc ava 1lable oul.\ i d~ the f>ul l tiCIII SCICnCl' l)cpar1ment Offi..:c. 520 P.Jrl. . Nnnh Campu' Dcud_l_•~ lor applieai\On!l IS Oc1 9.1~ HIQHUCIHTS OF THE ~j.IBIWIY Magnificent endpaper\. fmc lea ther bmd mg.' and ~roonal bookpl ates froml·ollcct iOil!<l u l JOBS wmc of the library·)> maJOr hcnt·· Iac ton~: Thmna ... B LO('I..\Iouud, Juhan Park . C"rrorgc Nathan COMP£TIT1VE CLASSIF1ED 1\l.'wman. D S . Alexander amJ uthcn•. A rran~cd by Manlyn llaalo . Lod.wood Mcm,,nal L1 hfary Through Sept Jll Keyboard Sp«i ali.\t IS G - 06 ~­ Ant hrnt)Oiog)·. Lme N20]2.t . Scuetury I tSG - 11 1- Lcanung and lnstrucuon. Lmc ,_:!:OX7fl THE EVOWTIOH OF 11tE MICRMCOI'E Cu rator Lith Scmt ha'i dl":-. • ~r11.:d -.c>OMI'ETJTTVE CLASSIFED CIVIL SERVICE Janitor (SG-07)-C'u'ivc.hnl Ser- the exhibit fea tunng matcnal !rom the Hts tory of Mcdtl' lllt' Collection, mcludmg ,.,...oUlli14UC nucroscopes from the llbrar) M<.-Gutre ' !> l nsuu mcnt ·CoJic~.·t•on ll ca hh Sc iences Ltbrary. Abbou !I all. South Campus Through the fall. VISIONS AND AUTHORITY Rare books. manuscnpts and memorabil ia illus trative o l thl!; theme. prc..<•cntcd by the Poetry/ Rare Books Collt.."Ctlon. Robcn Bcnho lf. curator. Inde finit ely: ~20 Capen WIWAM R. GIIEIHIR AHD THE IIEVELDP'MENT OF THE U N - . l T E cotUCI£. CIVIL SERVICE VIl:C!I. llllC #4]01 :'\ ............... _........, ................... ~ The UB football team opens its home season this Saturday al 1 against Mansflflld Slate following its 49-281oss al Div(sion I·AA Lafaye~e lasl w~end . ~ Bulls found themselves trailing 14-0 in the first q uar. 1er bef"'e coming back to tie the game at 14·14 on a 3yard touchdown ruri by senior lailback Alan Bell and a 1-yard run by q uarlerback Cliff Scott. Lafayette then scored w iih four minules le~ in the half to grab a 21-14 lead al intermission .. The third quarter was ~II Lafayelle as !toe hosls scored 21 unanswered points to grab an 1nsurrnourllable 42-14 lead Bell's 5-yard TO run and Scan's 9-yard scoring pass 10 Rusly Knapp closed oul lhe UB scoring The Bulls. who opened with hve freshmen on defense. churned out 372 yards, of which 267 was through lhe atr Scon finoshed 19-of-40 for 256 yards and no Interceptions Junior Wide rece1ver Doc Smith conlonued hos oulslanding play WJth live catches for 113 yards Pnor to Saturday's game, everyone ts tnvited to a tatlgate party dtreclly ad1acent \O UB Sladoum Hoi dogs. hve mus1c· and muc h more wttl be avatlable UB studenls are admolled free 10 lhe game w11h a valrd UB I D lockets for adulls are $7 bul. $5 Wlth a discount coupon voucher !rom any ol the Buffalo-area Ptzza Huts Ch•ldren under 12 are admJtted free when accompan•ed by an adull • The UB men's soccer team moved to 3-3 on the season wrlh a spill of 11s games lasI week The Bulls defealed Soulhamplon of England 1·0 as M1ke Durante scOfed wtth less than four mtnutes remaining tn the game Goaltender Bill S1oranovsk1 made sox saves '"' the shutout Salurday. lhe Bulls losl a1 home 10 Soena 2-1 Darren Boecher scored lhe lone UB goal w1lh an assost from brother Enc • Women's soccer p1cked up tiS ftrst wtn of the season by defeatong Gannon'lasl Monday I.Q Kerr Ruff scored the wtnner for the Royals Jennifer Wicher and Ntcole Ptttaro combtned fOf the shutout . Wednesday. UB losl to naloonally-ranked Rochesler I.Q despite 16 saves by goallender Rachelle Galipeau Sunday. lhe Royals dropped to 1-4 woth a 3-21oss to V1so1ong Selon Holl • Women's volleyball moved to 6-1 on the season wtlha 15· 3 . 13·1~ . 15-7and 15- lOwtnSundayovervtStl· tng lana Sandra Hemgan had nrne ktlts for the Royals Saturday, the Royals used ntne k•lls from Cand• H1rst to defealvosltlngManhallan 16- 14, 15- 11 . 15- 12 • The women's cross-country team took f•fth on Saturday 1n the Western Ontano lnvtte Jud1th Novak wa s lhe top fonosher for the Royals . takong n1n!h al 18 42 The UB men look lllh allhe same onv11at1onal as Tom Ducey was lhe lop UB runner plac1ng 38th at 33 40 FACULTY Assistant Proressor -Psyehmtry. Po~u n g NF-2002. Professor· Neurology. Postmg NF-206.1. A.~ istan tJ Associat e PrqfessorM !crobiology; Postmg NF-1064. 2065. Assistant Proressor- Edu- 1bis week's UB Sports Schedule {Sept. 2430) cat•onal Organ17..a110n. Adrnml!l· trat10n and Policy. Pos11 ng •F2066. )oo Sun , 2fvs. UMBC. noon RESEARCH Research Technician II ·Med •<:mc. Posu ng MR -92083. ProjKt Coordinator ·Occupationa\ Therapy. P~t i n g HR·92085 . 92086. Secretary !-Chem istry. Posting NR-92087. WOMEN'S SOCCER )oo Frr .. 25 vs Army, 7 p m Convenience .Quality · Service Variety FOOTBALL )ooSat. . 26 vs . Mansfield. I p m VOllEYBAll ,.. Tues . 29 vs Canisius. 7 p m -TOM KOLLER Assistant AlhleiiC Director lor Medta Relartons & Marketmg TIM-wlnll--ol---·-,.. ported to- ~afl'ubllc: • A Rochmond Quadrangle resident reported receMng harassing lelephone calls Sept 5 lrom a man who saod he wants to suck her toes. • A 21-speed mountain bike. valued at $8(X), was <eporled mossong Sepl 4 lrom lhe D 1efe~dorf 101 • A Sarr1Jr"}4word was reponed fl'liSslng Sept 7 from Fargo Quadrangle • Publoc Safely reponed Sept. 8 lhal someone kocked 1n a plywood door at a North Newman.Center Campus construe !ton s1te. .and used a molorized hft to damage a drywall ceohng. two concrete block walls and four doors Damages were es1oma1ed a1 $5,000 • Public Safely rece•ved Anderson's Frozen Custard &: Roast Beef BUJ'Ser King • Cookie Expressions New York Bagel • Pizza Hut • UniMart Copy Stop• Ulnpus Church Coalition Campus Tee's.& Sweats • (VS D'Angelo Hait-& Cosmetics Downtown Rent-A-Car GPA hisurance Services Lutpem Campus Ministety ~~Travel _, __ Sept.4-10: The &Mnon Strine Quartet pelforms_Beethoven Friday at 8 .p.m. In Slee Concett Hall. NEW MICROCOMPUTER WORKSHOP SCHEDULE NOW AVAILABLE including lower registration fees a report Sept 9 concem•ng a man sm1ng tn a car 1n the Fargo Quadrangle par1<1ng lol who allegedly was exposong homself When queslloned, lhe man lold officers he was merely Sludylng and listening to music . i Opfbtllll.lge Recotd.Ihutre St~ey . Kaplan Ed. Ctr. · UBMicro Sales Center University Bookstores · · UB ~ = �--.----.-· 8 Studentrun radio beams out P :s=== Reponl!f Staff together to pu UB oo the path of WFFT offers .,. alternative to top 40, clank: rock IIJ DAVID ~ Reporter Staff D OWNINTHEbellyofthebeast known as Elli~ou and deep within the bowels of the pizza· making kiu:hen of the Amherst Sports Grill emanate the Modem Roc1< sounds of The Ba" Nak"l Ladin, the gritty• folk songs of Billy Bragg. the Laun-infuse<t rock ballads of ws Labos, or perhaps some rock classics from the Bear!~.I or the RollinR Stont's The new student-run radio station. WFFT 104.9 FM cranked open its lrnnsminer and began beaming out its signaJ this past August so that UB 's Non.h Campus community would have another aJtemaLive to the top-40 and classic rock stations that fill the airwaves of Western New York. "We fill a void.'' said Jon Hilgree:n. openitions manager for music and promotions for WFFT. who pointed out that the station plays a lot of New~ic (or alternative music) thereby expo · g mlny lesser known groups and solo mus1c1 ~ to listeners. WFFf also focuses on les.\- weiJimown songs from classic rock aniSL'i. he added. WFFf has IL'i root!-. m the now-defunct WRUB. a sial. ion that was also run by srude~l'i and funded by Sui>-Board I , said Hilgrecn . .0lo worked us music dJ.I"eCtor for lhe rndio suuion. "When WRUB went off, there was np longer a creative ouJlet for students. Student organizations can come to us and we can provide music for dances, fund-raising events and other social eve111s." CurrenlJy, Sub-Board J i.\ planning a new sta llon got off the slill1ing block at all. Jn fact. the station didn't even have funds for a trans- WRUB. he s:ud. miuer~t fi~t. "When WRUB went offthcrl' wa.' no longer a creauve outlet for studcn~ . " explam ed Hllgreen. So. he and DennisCrnwford. WFFr, ope muons manager for programming and development. went to Rob Chubbuck. manager of tl1e Amhe"l Sport> Grill m Fargo Quad. Chubbuck , who had a strong interest in a student r.tdio station and in WRUB in panicular. came through and was ab le to provide space as well as some equipment for WFFf. And now WFFT ·~ an additional service providt..."d by FSA to studenL~ . Housed in the Amhena Spans Grill w1th the OJ booth look ing out omo a dance noor. WFFf has a great potcnt•al to run many even t ~. Hilgrecn said. --student orgamzat•om. can come to us and we could provide music for dance.\, fundraising event'\ and other socaal evenl!o.." said Hilgrecn. WFFf •~a ~ If- funding orgam7..atJon with a zero dollar budget. explained Hilgrcen. who added that it was only because of some very • committed and mmivated people that the radio Now. there are almost I00 students who have volunteered their ume to work on all aspects of the rndio stauon- from fundraising to publ1c relations todi sk-jockeying.lne radio station raises its revenues through benefits that feature local bands and through underwriting. 1n addition. students deliver pizza. wings and subs throughout Ell icon for the Amhe~t Sports Grill in rerum for the space provided to the radio station. said Brian Kazmierczak. a DJ who likes both techno-industrial music as well as classic rock . Kazmierczak. who does the wecklyThurs· day sh~>w from 3-5:30 p.m .. said there is a relatively loose format philosophy at WFFT so that DJs have some leeway to be creative. Hi Igreen added that the station use,o, a "prochoice format clock" meaning that cenain types of music are allocated for different times and days. but that within this format. the DJs are given a fair degree of latitude to inject their own personalities into their ~hows . New Music comes in many different fom1s For Sale. • University Area leadership in higher education in the next deal!Je,ln order for UB to oontinue its advancement as an institutioo of higher cducalion and research, the Llliversity · oommlllity must work together to initiale new paths for academia 10 follow. Greiner told a ~g of the voting faculty last Thursday. "We must formulate a daring viSion of the, next cenuuy and our place in it," he said "We must ftrst criticize and reshape ourselves. We must question everything we do. A renewed lXHJlmitrnent of every memller of the (UB) community will greatly benefit srodents." Greiner stre$Sed that because acailemic frontiers are changing, UB must be a pan of those including hard rock •. changes, and a leader in theirimplementation. He In the DJ acoustic, synthesized muwants to facililate the "positioning of UB as a booth at sic, and many different Slalldard Sdter and an agent ofchange. Whal (do) WFFT: types of international Dennis we value in higher cducalioo and UB? Whal do music. which are becomCnowfonl, we want from UB'!''heasked. ''We.-!aeative, ing more and more popuflont, and rollective, collegial answers to those questions. lar, said Hilgreen. Jon Hl~e~Mn-· · We should be aleadenhip institution. WFFT runs 241lotm a "l'mnlllsaying let's trash the whole enterprise day with the new music and classic rock forand Slltrt over. But we must be self~tical. We mal. However. there are some specialty shows .-1 to be willing to explore the entt:rprise." that specifically play urban dance music (rap Greiner stressed that asking such difficult and rhythm & blues), world beat (primarily questions "should lead us into a creative diareggae). hard rock, and acid jazz (dancy jazz). logue." Any service that will sttengthen the Hilgreen also hopes that some radio talk university comniunity and can be undertaken shows will be &veloped that will cater more to as a result of such creative dialogue, no matter students, and he revels il) the concept of a how smaU, Silo~ be addressed. he said. toned-down Howard Stem-type program At the hean of Greiner's proposition to bouncing its signal between the buildings of propel UB to a leadership role within the Ellicott. American Academy is ..collective leadership." While WFFT is now a low power FM 'l«e direction the university will take during station that can only be heard to the outskins of the next decade will depend largely upon the the North Campus. there are hopes to expand input from those who are a part of the institu· the range of the station in the future. The station tion. he said. ''I won't offermanagemenL That has a development division k:nown as the should come from the deans, directors. but "dream team," explained Hi! green. "We hav" mos~y from the faculty and sll!ff. I'm asking all kinds offar-fetched ideas---everything from · you to think outside the box. Collective leadera million wan station to satellite radio," he ship is not a top-down proposition." added. More realistically. WFFT would like to reiner said he expects the university reach the South Campus so that students there oorrunlllity to.Jumish ideas and oonstruccan get in o~ the great music the station is tivecriticisma!Jou!,tlle ilmctioningofUB and offer playing. he said. ways departments and oenters can be creatively WFFT is looking for more people to get extended 10 include different areas of influence. involved and not only in disc·jockeying. Regarding scholarship and resean:h, Greiner Hilgreen pointed out that there are many difsaid that the manner in which a faculty member ferent aspects to running a radio station includpropooes to be a scholar in his fJCid is becoming ing the business side. technical aspects. and more flexible. Faculty are re•;porlSible for recogpublic rela1ions. WFFT offers a 20-hour OJ nizing changing attitudes and realities within the course that trains students in all of these asacademy. he said. noting that the academy needs pects. to begin to stress "outcoine methods instead of Students interested in joining WFFT or input standards. People like us have invented those with questions can reach Jon Hi Igreen at those standards. We're responsible to change the Amhen;t SportsGrill's &ltertainment Centhem. UB must facilitate individual achievement ter, Fargo Quad, Ellicott Complex . The phone 'The boundaries of our disciPlines are innumber is 645-2694. creasingly fluid ," Greiner said. "(But) we've G Nursing school gets informatics grant T V3 DOUBLE priced 10 sell' Within walking distance of liB. Esiablished income property or greal for first time buyers. Good room sizes. Formal dining. room. 3 car garage. GREA1lY REDUCED 3 bedroom brick cape. Compleiely fenced double lol 3 112 car garage, dry basemeni and decoraiive froni po rch . Dwyer rclocaling and anxious for offe~p. r t'l:\rl In ~I __ sA challenge · i .,.to~uni~ity B\11:---II:HI . I\C t-u---oOO HE UB School of Nlll'1iing has received a $404.417 gmnt fium the U.S.IA1J'll1IllC1lt of Health and Human Services. DivisiooofNUI'1ling, to integr..ue compui.er infonnar:ion systems into its master's progrnm in masing adminislration. Nursing informatics-the applicati on of computer and information ~iencc to nursing- is a relatively new field. The three-year award wi ll enable UB faculty to incorporate infom1ationtechnology into all oftheprogra.rn 's courses and develop an advanced course in nursing informatics. "This level of incorporating computer tech· nology into the nu~ing curriculum is fairly r.tre.·· !<J.Ilid AltheaG ienister.dtrectorofthe UB nur.-.ing administration program and cO-d!TCC· tor of the infonnatics projccL"We think the prngmm m:.ty serve us a model for other gradu· ate progmm!-. in nursing admini,tr:.UJon." been slow to take advantage of globalization and cross.<Jisciplinary work. Maybe the graduate groups are now the main events and the depanmcnts are the sideshow." Much of the worldwide change that we are witnessing can be linked to a "new organization of culture." a<.:cording to Greiner. "And the blend of tntditions and cuhures which make up America are here al UB. There is greater cultural diversity than ever before in our Colleagues. staff and students." When it comes to thecontinuingeffectsofstale budget problems on UB, Greiner said that one of his major roles as JrCSident will be ID develop soun:cs of ~vate philanthropy. "UB has many friends in the C001lllunity who want to help us. Everybody.lovcs to back a winner," he said. "I'm going ID have to go<iutand market this university. n., job of JrCSident needs to be advocacy.'' Advocating change is sometime;o; viewed in an unfavornble ligh~ Greiner said. But withoul addressing the tough questions in the changing enviroomcntoftheacademy. he said. UB cannot be a of the dynamic changes taking place. e l.., �--.---.-· Diet, culture linked in - 9 relrued to economics and politics. Also. there is nutritional anthropology II)' DAVID -DAIIIEEN Reporter Staff A new course offered to under· . graduates by the Department of Anthropology touches on an area that is fast gaining interest world- wide . q Nutritional Anthropology (A PY 443) fo- c uses on the relationship between diet and cu lture and its impact on the nutritional well- be ing of human populations. both living and from the past Nutritional Anthropology IS becoming a major field because researchers and governmen!~ now realize that nutriti onal problems arc no t only related to food scarcity and famine bu t also to probl ems a~MX:m'l ed Wllh food redistribution. modcmm:1110n, and Lhe move- mCm away from -.mall--,calc ag nculture to large scale ca... h-crnr prodm:t1on. accordtng 10 l>chorah L. Croo~ '· who tcachc, the n~w course. C rook!oo. a lecturer w ho reccllll ) rccL"Ived her Ph.D. m Anthropology from U H. nolt.:d that nutritional ant hropolog) ., noti)OI) appllc:ahlc m far.1wa) <.·oumne' wllh uruJcn.kvd/ oped l~OnOill iC\, bu t al'>n 111 the U.S. whc rl' thcre arc man) ' ub-populauon' \\ 1th lhlkrcnl hcotlth problcnh t11at ma) he ucd tn du.:1. Crook'· own di,,cn.allon work tool.. hc::r to BciiJ.c. tn Centra l AmcncL "here 'hr l'\am•pc:d-..arnongotherthmg~. hm' children ·' "":hoof ~rtd'nnam.·c may be affc~.:tcd h) thc •r nutn ll~lal M3IU\ One goal of the OC\\ t..'OUT'ot:' " to prnv1dt.• , t udc nl~ with lllslghtmtothcw;t) d1ffCre111 grouP' ol J"L"'Oplc v1ew focxJ and how culture c~m affl"l:t ~hav 1 or; a'\MJCtated With di cy1.ll l!o. ln~•ght could be useful to ~tudenl~ who<plan to be nurse,, nutn tiOni'L' or phy•m.· • an~. Cmok' \<lid more interest on how rapid modernization and i ncreased In order to modify dietary behavior, health c= professionals need a sense of a patient's dietary custo'ms as well as knowledge about their f004 likes and dislikes. A. prescribed diet that is baSed on a panent's tradlbonal doet may be easier to adhere to, Crooks said. · Oooks. interest in the sOcio.cuJtural aspects of nutrition came about through' her association with Elizabeth Randall, assistant rrofessor in the Nutrition Program at UB. Randall's worl<on food habits.J>1'ferencesandbehaviorprovided0ooks with the impetus to increasingly focus on nutritional anthropology as a burgeoning field within anthropology. countries. As people move away from traditional diets. based, for example. onriceorbeans. toward a diet full of J>1'·packaged foods and lOIS of fat and salt. the focus has shifted to overnutrition and chronic di seases such as hean disease and slroke. All ohese prob- ··we all need nutrient.\ to survive. But we don't eat nutrients--we eat food."' Crooks said. The foOOs we choose often arc deu:rmined by our cu ltura l backgrounds. economic ,umuion!-1. and by the eco logita l senings we hvc in. In the end. d ietary behav iors innuencc our hcot hh through the foods we eat and the way Wl' c<tt t11cm. -.he added. Overnutri ti on. the fast-food lifestyle. a~d the nvcrwhclmmgly large number of choices of !Ood' :~valiablr to Amcncans can make it difficult when people try to change to a more healthfu l d1e1 . Crook!'~ ~a.d. The great cuhural d•vcr..~ty of LIU !. country w uh its many dietary cu\tom!o. and ftXK1 he lie!\. prOv ide a mo!klic of _hoth good :md bad caung h:1bit~ . All of thc..c th1ng!oo maJ...c 11 complicmcd for nutnllom'>IE. and other health care profcs~lon­ ah when It come ~ to nutntional education and d1ct mochfic:mon. Every a~pcct of our d 1ctary belmv 1or I\ rooted 111 ou r upbnng.ing. Crook~ pomted out. ·· Diet ..., a very d ifficult thing to l 'hangc." !<!he !.ald. ~ Until recent ly. undemutmion was the cmpha~i~ of much of the nutritional re:..earch in dcvelop mg countn es. ··A lot of rcM:archcn. BUFFALO ENSEMBLE THEATRE PRESENTS sedentary . lifestyle affect dier and health in developing lems are in the domain or nutritional anthropology. focused on Protein Energy Malnutrition (PEM) orthc lack of energy or lack of prole in," Crooks stated. addi ng that these problems ""' still of major concern and will tie for a long time. H owever. increasingly. researchers areal~ looking at problems of food redistribution '92-'9) D I ST I Becau-.,e the field is so integrati ve and interch!tcipli nary. it ha~ grea1 promi se in advancmgour knowledge abou t the relationship bctw.,een cul ture and nutrition. Crooks sa1d. Prehmmary lOpics to be covered m Croo~s· ·course mclude bas1c SCient ific pnnc 1 p l ~ concemmg nutnento; and their function~. d1et and evolutiOn. d1ct and adapta11nn. and nutritiOnal a.'M!~!'Iment method~ogy . GU I SHED SPEAKERS SERIE S TERRY ANDERSON ALUMNI ARENA, WEDNESDAY - OC TOBER 14 , 19 92 - SPM UB St ud ents . $ 5 UB Faculty/S taff. Alumn i Associa ti on Members . Senooo Citizens . S I 2 • Genera l Admi ssio n : $1 ~ UN IVERSITY A r Rl'HALO TICKET Off It l 8 Capen JlcJII . Buffdl\) 6 -l "t·2 ' "'~ H 0 u s L E A B L U E T H. E A P L A Y D IRE CTED B y By j 0 H N G U A R E RICHARD_ LAMBERT SEP T EMBER 17- OCTOBER 10 1 U l't.NA KENYI't.TTA • ULEN TATE • MEOHAN ROSI: KRI't.NK • T I·IOMAS F HI G(i i N::. JR • J OE HEA-VERN . ARLENE C L EMENT . MATTIIEW HURLEY • JOE U IAMBRA • C AITLIN BAEUMLER • il55 lll~ Rl' ~ ~ r\ I () .., I \II t \ l! I l·l.l .lit t-..1 1 O H J<.l ..,ll P~'ll ~lnH\thhl \\t Htdl.dt• ti ~ -,,\1 ''o' l"\(10 DO!'i DAVIS AUTO WORLD . INL 2277 NicJgara Fdtls Boulc-vutl . Ill~ Rt lt l t-.. Rl: \ l · ~ I ~H~ lkllt' lt\H' 1\u lf.!l n ti/-1 "i';', \ Amherst 691 -7 800 ~IU (l( l 'J..\ ~I NEW WORLD RECO RD 512 A rE ttli.LH,I:. t ('ntl.d Rn :>. lllftll' Elmwood Ave .. Buffolo ll'n te r Frcdo n t.t c. l\.-.,"i(l! l..lmpu~ 882 -4 00<1 BRING THIS COUPON TO THE UB TICKET OFFICE AND RECEIVE $2 off Single Tickets OR $5 off Series Ticket Price ~ . . . . . - - . _ . . . . . . 2_ •• ~ ........ Arthur Sch lesonger. November I I. 1992 6 Ellen Goodrnnn. Apnl 21. 1993 Offr"p<ol ,.,Jv Jluouqh olv LIR litkrlC)/Jicr Of]r~txpurs iliobtr 11 I 091 Ontroul"" f<' nulumtr, plmf< L __________ _____ _ ______ _ Studn 1( IKitru may hrobfmncd lhroU9h 1ht lnJcmatJOOal ___ AffamCoumlm J.505ludml Un1«1 I I I I I I I I _j �:10 SEFA seiVices -reach out to all, Schoellkopf says T OBY Bloom Schoellkopf, director of UB 's Office of Disability Services, believes that nearly cvery"'individual and family in the commu- niry has benefited at some time from serv ices proVIded by SEFA agencies. "They ma y nOI' be aware of it. but they have lx!en beneficiaries." she a:-.serts. Schoellkopf offer..her...clf and her family a.'\ a prune example of the fact thai. a~ thi s year'!>. SEFA Camp;ugn mouo Mates. a <.:nntnbuuon to SEFA is "Support "l' all depend on'" Toby Bloom H er twodaughtct"\, one of whom is a fresh- Schoellkopf In her Capen Hall~. .. An advantage of givingtoSEFA is that one oprion allows donors to specify which agency lhey want to su pport.·· she says. Some people . she notes. may be more willing to give if they can Write their check to a favorite agency they feel ha• helped man at State Umversll)' at Binghamton. both :.JIIcndcd l·amp~ opcmtcd by the YMCA and have cHher been a counselor or counsc lor- in- tr.umng wnh "Y" programs. Schocllkopfha~becn loaned mobility eqUip- · rncnrfrom the We..\tcm New York Chapter of the Nauonal Mult•plc Sclerosis Society and ha:-. t1ecn the rcc tp1en1 of mfunnarion and other cdu~.:a tl ona\ \ol.'rVIl"C\ offered by I he chaprcr. Anti bccau!<.C ol her clo~ workmg rclation- .,hlp Y.llh liB ..taff. fa~.:ully and .,IUdent\ wuh a \anct) ollh-.3hll llle'>. 'he.., acute ly aware of tht.> man y -.erv1ce ... chmc~ anti eq u1pmcm that ;1rc ~1\ mlahl c to l"l':..ldcnt~ of the community thruug.h a w1dc \lancty uf nther SEFA agcn ne., theirfamilyorfriend~ . -Mary Bnh Spina OBITUARIES Ro~ Weil)stein, psychology-prof, fouitder of Emeritus Center . FUNERAL SERVICES wee held Sept· 15 for Rooe Weinslein, 83, professor ernailiJS of psychology, and founder of the UB EmeriliJS Center. weinstl:irl. who died Sept. 13, had a Jong.career'"' a socialworl<erwho taught therapy skills to gradu.., SIUderus. • "Many professionals all over the counlryoweagreat deal of training, skills and insight to her," said Robert . H. Rossbcrg, UB professor of counseling and educatiorial psychology, who wori<cd with her."Shewasavery· special woman. Everyone who had 0011tact with her loved and respected her." A native of Newark:. N.J .. Weinstein. received her B.A. in soci~\1 sciences from New York Universityio 1930andherM.A. from the Smith College School of Social Work in I933 . In the I'l30s and ·40s she worked a< a professional caseworker. During World War n she joined the Red Cross as an assistant f.eld di=tor in a mental health unit in McDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla. After briefly serving as the first professionaldirectoroftheBuffaloChapcerofPianned Parenthood, Weinstein joined the faculty of the Psychology Department and the School of Social Worl< at UB. working in the gnlduate training clinic. In the mid-1960s, she was appointed the clinic· s assisumt director. as well "aS a full professor. Later. she became director of the psychology clinic, holding that position until her retirement in I974. ln 1976, she founded the EmerillJS Center. wtlichcnables retiree$ to maintain tieS and to serve the university and its srudents. She was also "" active member and a boord member of the Networi< in Aging ofWNY, lnc.ln I990. she received New Yor1< Stale· s ''Outstanding Conoibution by a Senior Citizen" aware!, presented for hercoooibutions Ill is.<ue.<and progmms thatserve the elderly. Survivors include three daughters, Faith • Dunne of Hanover. N.H.; Ellen Olsen of London. England and Judith Chalmcr of Montpelier. Vt. and seven grandchildren. Benjamin Sanders memorial seiVice Oct 19 A MEMORIAL service for Benjamin E. Sander.<. a retired University 31 Buffalo biochemistry professor who died at his Nonh Carolina home July 29. will be ljeld on Monday. OcL 19. on the UB South Campu•. • . The service will be reid at 5 p.m. in Butler Auditorium in Farber Hall in the School of Medicine yd Biomedical Sciences. Following lhe service. a reception will be held in the Lippschutz YOU HAVEN'T BEEN SERVED . . . Room , I25 Cary-Farbcr-Sho.>nnan Addition. Saliders w...., a JXlSl president of the Campu.<J ChurchCoalitionofWestemNewYorl<.andwas active in Wesnninster and University Presbyte· rian Churches and the Boy Scouts. Formerdirectorofthe UB MultidisciplinaryGr.Jd~teGroup in Nuoitional Sciences. retaught h~of.UB medical, dental and gnlduate students aboot the role of nubition in hCait.h and disea.~. . Opening soon ... IIll )'t lllll~ I I l_C', UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN SERVED BY~~ UNIVERSITY COPIES@ tk l . 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Remanufact:pring your Toner Cartridge 14 climate controlled confe rence rooms specifically designed ro accommodate meetings of 2 to 400. • State-of-the-art audio visual equipment. • Typmg, faxing, and copying services and ' modem hook-ups. • Outdoor tennis coun, hiking, biking, exercist equipmen~ and game room. • 130 seat restaurant, bar and banquet facilities: • Complimentary parking for 360 car~. Don't Settle for Less ... 1401 Norlh Forest Road PO Box 823 Amherst, New York Tc 14266-0823 (7 16) 636-7500 (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue, Town of Tonawanda, NY FAX 838-li995 L Let<tS show you how we are not just a hotel that offers meeting space. For more informacion, call Robin I. Reppenhagtn, Vice President for Sales & Conferences Services, ar 636-7500. �0 I I •• 1 ! ~ I ', 1 .......... ~-­ clrical ......... proialaord .:x:itll and~ mecic*le, wil PT--.1 a paper, "f'ooow.iJp d 8 Cohort ol Women SurgiC8/ry Treallild for EJ ida I oell iOeis. lieiiWl and Fer1illly OtAocrne8,' at the o48th aMU8I maeting d the American Frilly SOciety n . New Orlesns, Oct. 31-Na.l. 5. . . • · Applcation8 are available 81 C8fnpus arts depart· menta for two Thayer fel.. lowlhips ol $7,000 ~. awwded annuafy 10 out· --.clinQ 1181\b• or grado- ate autents l{l·SUNY aboiA t:> leiNe the univer· . make 8 car- n the arts. ~ is to provide 8 bridge~ SUNY study and a professional car- i:1 the creative or performing arts. Applications rrust be postnllll(ed by Oct. 3J eX the academic~ of graduation. · Applications will be revieWed by 8 committee ol professionals and aca- · demics in the applicanrs field. Examples of the applicant's worl< (slides, maruscripts, video or 4itv n cassette tapes, etc.) rrust be submitted with lhe application: Final decisions will be through audition and nterview with lhe Thayer Panel, com~ of non· SUI\IY professionals In each field . For further nfor· mation, call patricia Kerr Ross, 518-443-5313. made technical functions and product Dowd, Bogieeni · Massing is engineering, at Calspan Corp. where he was senior mechanical receive award assistant director, engineer. PATRICK W. OOWD technology · KALYANI BOOINENI, of Headrick named the Department of EJectrical transfer services associate dean Computer Engineering, have neDANIEL E. MASSING ceived the Ira llliRl<d assislant di=tor r.chnol· M. Kay Best of Law School ~ transt... services in the OffiCe Paper Award, and and bolh and has been of of Spoosored Programs. The new position was creau:d to strmgthen the transf.,.to industry of lllChnologies developed 31 UB, specifically in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. One area of . emphasis wiD be companies locaiod in Western New YM. Massing will administer the oommeteialization of products and processes developed by UB faculty, including inteiJectual propeny prolection and ticmsing of inventions. He has served as director of engineering 31 Keller Technology Corp.. where he was responsible for administering plant automation projects worth up to $8 million. He headed a staff of 80. includ· ing mechanical. electrical and computer science engineers. Massing has also been vice o.n- Acadamlc Ex~ The German Academic Exchange 'Service annually offers 8 on&-yellf ~ 10 UB graduate students for one year of study in Germany. Students in all fields are eliQible. Students must be be~ 1Band32yesrsofd; U.S . or Canadian citizens. or have been permanent residents in the U.S . for at least fMl years. A good knowtedge of German is expected, normally at least two years of college Ger• man or the equivalent. Interested students should immediately contact Prof. Georg G. lggers. Dept. of History. 562 Park Hall (645-22B7; 836-1216) SRA Loen Prog,.m Ia avallable Participating SUNY employees may naw obtain an SRA loan for up to 45 per· cent of their totai·SRA·ac· cumulations. The maximum amount-that may be bor· rowed is $50,000. Employees must have 110% ollhe amount they wish to borrow in their TIAA accumulation as security for the loan. Repayment must be made ln quarlerly payments in one to five years, ten years lor the purchase .ol a pri!'Cipal residence. OuestionS.on the loans should be directed lo TIAA-CREF's participant oounsetors at1-~22776. I ' / president of manufacturing at Kistler Instrument Corp. and-was omployed at Viatran Corp., where he was responsible for corporate Carlos R. Carballada. chance ll or of1 the New York State Board of Regent>. will speak during the luncheon pon10n of a day-long meeting of the Teac her Education Conference Board (TECB) Sept. 25 in oh c Jeannette Martin Room on the fifoh noor of Capen Hall. Carballada will spea k at noon on ''Teac her Education and the Future·· at the gathering of about 30 TECB me mbers. including Hugh Potrie, preside nt of TECB and dean of the Graduate School o f Education at UB. Elected chancell or earlier thi s year. Carballada previously had served as vice chancellor and regent-at-large. He is president and chief exe·c utive officer of the Cenoral Trust Company in Roc h· ester. A Brooklyn native. he graduated from St. Jose ph 's Colleg iate Institute in Buffalo in 1952. and received a bachelor's degree from Canisius College in 1956. He has received honorary doctorates from .Medaille College. Canisius College and Nazareth College of Rochester. The TECB is a confederation of five major New York State Organ izations devoted to the preparation of effective teacher~ . The current membership includes the New York Association of Colleges for Teacher Educati on. the New York State Assoc iation 0 THOMAS E. HEADRICK, professor of taw. has been narried associate dean for academic af. fairs, School of Law. A UB faculty member since 1976, Headrick also has served as dean of the law school, acting dean of the Faculty of Arts and Lett=, senior member of the Undetgradu· ate College Faculty and chair of the General Assembly of the Un· dergraduate College. Before coming to UB, he was vice president for academic affairs at Lawrence Universil)' and assis· tan! dean of the Stanford Law School. He also has worked as a management consultant for The Emerson Consultants in London, and an anorney at Pillsbury. Mad ison & Suuo in San Francisco. Headrick has authored numer· ous books and journal aqicles and delivered papers 31 professioJ1al meetings. He is co~i tor of the journal f....tn.,1and Policy. , of Teacher Educators, the Coun cil of University Deans. the New Yorl< State Federation of Sc hool Administrators and New York State United Teachers. Established in 1972. TECB prov ides leadership in teacher ed uca ti on. certification and continuing pro fessiona l development in New York State. Michael Pitts named ~director for Woltd Games 0 Mic hae l J. Pitts. who served as direc10r of tran sportation for the 1992 DemOCT3tic National Convenuon in cw York City. has been named director of transponation for the World Universi ty Games Buffalo '93. Pitts will be responsible for researching. developing and implementing the rransportation plan for the Games. which will involve tran sponation for an estimated 5.000alhletes and 2.000 sports officials from more than I 00 nations. VIPs and media. as well as Games staff and volunteers. Hisoversightofthetransponation budget will include the administration of S4 million fo r the Games ' oransponation needs pro· vided by the 'Federal Tran sponation Administration of the U.S. Depanment of Transponation. The World University Games Buffalo '93 will be held July 8·18, 1993 at venues in Buffalo. Western New Vorl< and Southern Ontario. 1o wi ll mark the first time in the 70-ycar history of the Games that they will be held in the U.S. L · given annually by the Society for Computer Simulation International. The two OOWD . received the award , which includes a certificate and $500, at the recent Simulation Symposium in Orlando. Dowd and Bogineni were cited for their "Simulation Analy· sis of a Collisionless Multiple Access Protocol for a Wavelength Division Multiplexed Star· Couplect,.Conliguration." The award is named for the lale founder of the Annual Simulation Symposium. The Society for Com· puter Simulation. with offices in San Diego and Ghen~ Belgium. is a worldwide association of engn-s. scientists and ~professionals who use computer modeling and simulation in a wide array of disci· plincs and applications. pap.., . Pitts was responsible fOroverseeing fi ve divisions within the transponation program for the Democr:uic NationaJ Convention. These included the motor pool. parl:.ing. propeny acq ui si tion.airpondestination management and the bus system. The latter included bus transPonation for the arrival and depanurc of delegat~. a shuttle service between Madison Square Garden and 32 locutions and tr:.tnsponation to and from conve n· lion-sanctioned events. He also was parking manage r for lhe Lo~ Angeles Olympic Festival '91 and fleeo manager for the 1990 Seattle Goodwill Gam.,.. Harvey BrevennM Elected to National Academy of Design 0 A new name has joined the ranks of such anists .is ·Homer. Sargent. Ryder. Henri and Eakins. Harvey Brevern:tan, high ly regarded American painter and printmake r and professor of an at U B. has been elected to the National Academy of Design in New Vorl<. The national academy. whose contemporary members include Roben Rauschenberg. Janet Fish and Philip Pearlstein . maintains an historic landmark mansion on Fifth Avenue and a distinctive co llection of American an. The academy archives the lives and works of artist members. serves as a research resource for Columbia Universi ty and the New York University Institute of Fine Ans and houses a conservation labora- I ...... 'Parallel Algorifoms for GreyScale Digilized Plclln Component Labeling on • Me8h-Comected CaT1ptAer' by XIII lie and.._ - prolesaa" · liSSitiWlt and asaoci818 ol ccrnputa: science, respeotively, and Susame Harnbrush<rf Plldue l.kllversity, has been accepted for pub(ocalion in the Joumal d ParaJiel and Dislribured Computing. 'Recycling' lim RP.jllrlir Share your Rtporr.r with another UB faculty or staff member! ln the in~ of environmental conservation. after you ' ve read the R<· porrer. pass it along to one of your colleagues. You 're helping to save on the use of paper for newsprint and c utting the amount of paper that must be recycled. I tory and an an school . . A UB faculty me mber since 1961. Breverman recently was named a resident fellow at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts. He represented the Un ited States in the 4th International Print Bie nnial at lhe Taipei Fine Arts Museum and in the SAGA '90 exhibition in Pari s. A grad uate of CarnegieMell on and Ohio Universities. Breverman has received awards from several major American museums and foundations. Hi s work has been presented in hundreds of so lo and group exhibi· tions in the United States, Europe and Asia. and is included in numerous publ ic and corporate collections such as the Albright· Knox An Gallery. the Baltimore Museum of An. the Museum of Modem An in New York., and the National Museum of American An in Washi~gton. �- ...---.-· :12 .· .,. ___ Reporter Staff M =~~~rr;,: chancellor of UB · in 1846, a position he would hold while President of the United StateS and until his death in 1874. But the role ofUB chancellor originally was more like chainnan of the boiu-d of a The iru!ugUilltion ceremonies used to be held at Kleifthans Music Hall. "Overall. the ceremony that was down the most was for Raben (II th president) in 1970. For (Qifford) f11!'1a5 (the ninth president), there were symposia for several weeks and also big dinner for community leaders. In Keuer'sease. there were not quite as llWlY events as had previously been the ease. I think he wanted to get on with the job and also, the university was in such -strife becauSe of the anti-Vietnam war protests. I think he thought it was his job to restore belter relations with the community." a and editing . .Finnegan pointed out that although William Greiner is considered the 13th president of the university, the title of president did not come into use until UB joined the State University System in 1962. "1lle title changed when UB merged will) the state system because the corporJtion than what we have come to expect from a university president , according to UB archivist Shonnie Finitegan. In commemorntion of the inauguration ofUB president William Greiner this past week. Finnegan has assembled an exhibit • that takes a look back at past leaders ofUB. Thedisplaycontinuesthrough Oct. 16 in 420 Capen. "Chanceilors originally were elected by the University Council and when elected, most stayed for l1fe.·· Finnegan said. ''There.is more mobility now . And all of the chan- An:hlvtst Shonnle Annegan, left, tooks over exhibit wtth formerUB President Martin Me)'81'!1011 and his wife, Mllljorte. ce llo"' before Samuel Capen ( 19221950) were local lawyers. Capen's fie ld was higher education. He worked in the U.S. Office of Educati on under Woodrow Wilson. And as far as we can tell. he had the fU"St public inauguration ceremony." The exhibit includes inaligura· tton memorabilia from Capen's tenure. photographs and mementos from -.evera\ inauguralions, including a manu~npl of Steven Sample '!<. inaugural add res!<. comp le le with Sample', own handwriuen change..~ - Foster Hall keys - preeented to Sanuel P. Capen, left, by Counc:H Chair Walter P. Cooke as Donor Orin Foster head of the whole SUNY system was to be the chancellor... 1 · Greiner"s formal inaugur.uion last Friday was only the second such ceremony heldfn UB · s climpus. the other being for the his predecessor. Sleven Sample. now president of the Univers ity of Southern California. L loolui on. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-09-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-09-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n05_19920924 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f64c83e914f50de3d5f9006f08a61548.pdf 53edcc7a90902a8c072504983a69d728 PDF Text Text Bruce . . . . . a essays New t:Jod< reflec;:ts oo dlscYder i1 ~rde. .,.._..OnWe SUpport a Buffalo DemiStadt AI 'Shcit-term exchange semin8r between UB and (TH) Darmstadt in Germany focuses on SEFA opens 1992 campaign to prCNide vital health and hLKMn ~2 ser;t- tum<>f-the-cen\Ury Buffalo. .. $5 MILLION demonstration pmject thli1 could become a model for easing the nation's current and projected shottage of primary care physicians is A being initiated by the School o( Medicine and BiomedicaJ Sciences. si" of its affili- • ated teaching hospitals. the New York the State_Depanment of Health. four private health insurance payer.; and Medicaid. , The unique project is organized around UB ·s Graduate Medical .Dental Educatioo Consortium of Buffalo (GMDF.I:B ). ''The Reimbursement DemonstraLion Projectrepresentsamajorcooperntiveeffonoo the pan of our teaching institutioos and graduate medical educatioo director.; to respond tO koown problems that face medical edueatioo. the medical Jll1'fession and health care," said John N6ughtoo. vice presi<l.:lit for clinical af. fair.; and dean of the medical school. Nllllghtoo. who chain; the GMDECB. wiiJ Consortiun1 project ain1s to ease shortage of' prilnary care Physicians diJttl the thm:-yenr pio)ect. """"" ru.o coo1d pave the way ·for the more e lf~eicnt usc of graduau: medical education doll= paid to ho>' pitals. The project will abo iJddn....._, New Y0<1. Slalc''pn..'-"ing necdfor morephy-.•cJaJt<;, locan: for Jl'l growing cldl-rly JXlpUii.IUC>n a." v.cll a... inLn:a.-.c 11~ pool of n~non1~ ph)-.K:ian... ··W e: "''II \Ul \C 10 l!ll.."rea."'' tK.lfl.1:lf111111Uncril to~ t"t1lll:at.JOfl,;.tl pn;par.ttl<lfltll fl"'K)(l.; gcncr ah\l'>. and 10 atu-.tet tncl\:..t'ot.'\J numix:l"' of urxJcm.--rn:...-...cruL-d brr.tduak...., l n~n mull'll1t~ and"'..:)C~OfMHllk.:al\~ (h....J \;Ult.. l~'UJ pllptJ­ \i.tliOtfo.. ·· Ni..iUI!hH m -.;ud '1111" dltwt ~htw. -. ahc unp.K1ark.."\.' tlll.'( " 'r" ~rauonh~ ;tnunthl'rtll dt\c:r...·l.'l"Ml,UtliCIKit'"· initiatives aimed a1 making primary can: mc<icinc .ltislorically nc1 asalttlK:Iive prafessiooally or ooonomically, men: appealing to medical students. ':Jlllionally. less tban 20 paten of medical school graWales c:rtiO' primary I:OII'C, down from 50 pcrcent in 1963. ~'rima)! cart: physicians cur=llly earp about onc-dlinl to one-half the sal:try of theirspocialistcolkagues. The Reimbursement Demonstration Project·s primarycare initiatives would seek to increa"' the GMDECB 's ~ of primary care rcsidenLo;; by: • RectUiting medical students into primary care residencies • Developing community siu:s .where tnedical residenLo;; can pr.tetic:e • Developing a medical school a.atiCulumtr....-kaimcdattmining primarycan:leado:rs • Designing a program to improve the u:aching of primary care faculty. and. • Developing research opportunities and funding research fellowWps in primary care. thcr aims of the dcmonstrnlion project include incorpor&ing gerianics into tmining as weU as rcacffiug and maintaining an ll percent minority representatioo in ~idcncy JliU!lrnl1lS· UB' s current minority representation.ir( its residency pro- 0 ~idency j!rmno ls)1iro: pm=t. In addition IO the demonslra1ion program being unique. UB ·s medic:!J school-teaching hospital roodcl it<elf - labeled a "medical center Without walls" - 1S fairJy atypicaJ of mo...t of lhe lk.ltton'' medJcaJ !'OC'hool,, which genemlly run thetr ovm rt1t..~caJ center\. 11>.: Gr.ldu.ue MOO.c-.11 Dental f.:.dUCliJoll Con'4"Jl'\lum nfBuflaloL~.une min fonnal C:\1-.t l'l"k.\.' 111 19R3 "~" lhc n'k.~.hl':.l1-.chlkH and 1b tc:w.:hml! hn·.p•tal' cntcn:d mto tl't flN COfbOI'tJum Cun~•,t• ngt)f.lJI.ltTilt.ttt.'l.ltca.:hmghclqlt· wh.ltk• Si.:hool' nf .\1cX!t1.:1nc and BIOf'lledtca.l S..·t~:fl('l..... .tJxJ lXntaJ Methcioe. all ~idt.-,~,.) o-;,unull! prngmm dtnx:tt"" and one ·n..-....idenl ~te h uf wh11.·h 1-. 111\ ol\ c.: d Ill gr.kluall' lllt.'LitGi.l lnlflle.;.w.:hpnl[!r.uli.lhcCon~um govc.:m.~aH cdocauon m ...on'lt.' w;.1) :· l'k· noh.:J B Pr~.:~Kknl William R (irt•tncr .... uJ. ..The pnlJC:I:I '' ..1 ~.·kar anJ l'\l' tllng t'\ 1\...,ttk:nl: rr.tinmg pn:)£r.111t' through a~'Tlt..~Of l't1111lllll1Cl.'\. ·Tllc uniqUl' progr.un h.J....,~.:mpha­ a mpll' tlf lhl· ''"~ 111" hu:h " I.' .Jtl lB .tnJ '"l' York .:;m k,tJ m ..1 ltllll" v. hen c:xtraordm.u: Ill..'" 'h.:p' .tnJ unprn. · ed1.'0il'd n•lluhorauon .... tr1.· GdkJ ll1r " It ·, a 111.'1\\nr~t l l p..tnnc"'h 'P" '' tthlll t1ur a~.·adcnm: communu~ . u· .... t ''''~ 10 .tddrl' ...... cnucal ncl'd~ hl'n: at hom~.· . ...~ ... '"":II .1 ... '-~ model forcfh•n:.ahrou ghuul Nev. ' orl. Sl.ill' ;.and i..lcrov.. lh~ mu•nn.'' GR"mer nol1.'d tn W c-.lt.'m Ne\\ igtu l'le\\ health can: mttli.lll\l':-. - to begmtht.-. f<ill - fom1 thecl'ntl'rpt<..'I."Cof lhcprojecL for whtch S 1.1J mill ton i-.budgctc..'d for stan-up. Funding for the rema.inin[! two years is ~~ at $ 1.7 million and $2.:!7 million. The funding i> provided by the SIX hospitals through rcimbursemcm from Lhe in'-urJrK.:c payc~ . ThchospitaJs. whichcurrentJyarereimburscd directly for their indirect medic-.JeducationL'OSl\. will receive incrca..m reimburserrent rJ.t~ and ~.unuibute a portion of lJle.<..e reimburscmcnl-. into a pool to support the eight initiatives. A primary goal of the dcmoostmtioo project ts·lo incre..'lo:;e lhc number of residents enrolled in the primaryC~re specialtiesto50pcrcent ofthe GMDECB 's total by 1994. CUrrently. 35 percc:ntoftheConson:ium' srestdeniSareenrolledin family prnctice. pediatrics or intental medicine. A Primary Care Resoun::e Center. to be kx:ntcd in Beck HaU . will hoo.-., five health care E L 3 ,,,c..,J~."tlOfk:.."r.ltion r.llhcnhan comp.:titionrullOil_g: tl,tt'.k:hmg )ln.;pitals. many of whiCh wcre01n: l'Oillpt.'"ting instilutiDrl.'t. ~,.·, vNdt."red Reimbursement Demonstration Project Initiatives Reaultment d f'ltrlwy cai8 Residents Goat To 1ncrease 1he number of UB and . other medical school graduales v.tto enter 1he pr'mary care residericies at 1he Graduate Medical Dental Educa11011 Consortun of Buffab. _.....,_ • Hiring a fu11-lffll medical !ecniter • 011emg incentilles for candidates, . such as free par!<i"lg for residents at ·The Children's Hospila1 of 8ullalo • 011emg free room & board lor ruof-town medical students v.tto lake elective <XUSeS .,- Consor1i.m hospitals • Estabishiig a database of Wesl£im New YOtl<ers v.tto attended medCal . school etsev.OOre 1o aid n redniiment • DeYeloping a recnitment vidi3o and brochures Continued on page 6 �2 H 0 N 0 R S 10--UNI\IERSilY .LIBRARIES Ero..a L. Woocboa, assocille map libnrian. Science and EnJinccringLibnry. wueleclcdpn:sidenl of the Map tion II lhe group's annual meelinglhispasl .June at Rutgers University. N EM 0 members include map libntrians. aLias publishers. geography professolli. rde!U'Chers in compu ter canography and map hiMoriam.. A UB faculty llbrar1an since 1974, Woodson has researched .,uch topicllo as ·-ropograph•c Set· tlngofParu'' and .. MapsQSSour:c~ of lnfonna t10n: 01-.tortion. PolitiCal Bms and Propa!!and.1." ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING ..-OUTST- TUCHEII· Ra maUngam Sridhar, assistant pro("""'ofeloclrialandcompurer engineering, has been sel«::ed out- ,.-=;;:--, Slaniing-of d'Je yearbylhc:Tau Bela Pi Engin=ing Hooor Sociely a1UB. Sndhar was chosen by a vote SRIOHAR oflhe honorsoctery'smembersin recognition ofhis .. compa..\sionatc anituck toward \\Udenl,, i'..C:al for the subject matta .-.d. (......._., \n ~ -" \\l. nam~· "'''II be :tddtd toacommemural/vl! plaque out-.lck JJO Bonncr I fall that bears lhe names of 1ous award rectplenls. Sndhar •~ perhajb ~~ k.nu"'n tor lu ~ l·ontribut•on to the mvenl:tm nl an lntegr.Jied ctrcu tt ch1p thalmake'lo 1mage proc:C!oo~i n g po~ ­ <ilbk 111 ··real time ... The project. funded b)' the U.S. Postal Scrv1ce. wasdc:Mgnod locrt:ate image !>Canner-. !hal can read handwritten adrn~ \ dn:~'\0 ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING NAMED TO AIR FOilc£ BOARD Robert S hi ble)'• professor of urban design. has been named to a three-year tenn on the U.S. Air Force Board of Visiton;. The sevenmember board meets widl high ranking Air Foo:e ':These pieces aren't <;Wout life goirzg smoothly, but about things coming out of order." Bruce Jackson E...ya reflect on disorder In American life BJ MAIIII HAMMER Reponer Slaff W EOFrENgrind through 1111UCE. JACKSON the day·~ bu~inc~s on a chaotiC treadmill. We move forward or backward. depending on the succe:,s or failure of a .. spcc ificenterpri)Cand work through the ensuing events as best we can. We don't admit to disorder. but atte mpt to firld order. even where it doesn't exisl. That 's pan of the reason why Bruce Jackson. Disti n guished Professor of English a1 UB. A Ha ving produc.:cd enlilled hi; laleSI book of essays Illinois P,:.ss. 1992). J ack~m al'o wrote preface .. to \.'i!Ch of the e'~Y'· whu.:h provide the reader w1th a brdadcrcontext lhroug.h wh1ch toexfX!ncncc the p1ccc. a long wnh bnngmg 1L' hl'otoncal .;;igmticancc up to date . "Lawrence Levine. a professor of history at Be rkclcy.convinccdmc to gloss the cssay3. I'm g lad he d1d because w1th strJ igln JOumaJtsm. you often suppress a whole ponion of the narrative." he explained. "Wilh lhe!o.e prefaces. I tried to g1vc the reader some a~c~ into the making o~thcsc pieces ..1 documenlal)' on <Ieath ru" Disordt'rl\! Condut'l (University of "lllese essay:, are about di sorder 1n American life . These piecesaren 't about life going smoothly. but about thing3 coming o ut.of order." Jackson explai ned during a recent interview. "And they're aboUI people. n·ot ab"'tract 1deas. They arc about people makmg db-order ... Many ofthe~~y~arc taken from J;u:k ..on'3cx~nen,·c ol thc people. place~ and even t:-. th;ll ~haped the "orld around hun. 'uch a3 ··The Uattk of the Pcnwgun." wh1ch was wnnen folio" mg. thl' peace march on Wa~hmgtnn. D.C. m October. 146 7. "Wntmg about th at event hl'IJA!d me to make \Cil\C ol 1t." ht• clocumentary film- maker as well as a writer, Bruce Jackson Is shown In his studio. Although writing about an event ~~JUSt~ rigorous as filming it (Jad. ..on 13 abo a well-known and rc~ s~~ tcd dOCumentary filmmaker). the po~"iibi lltic 3 for expanding a piece and Illuminating it with writing far ou tweigh those he ha~ when doing a film. he said. "With documentary film. when you come back to--t)ie hou~. it'~ over. You can't p1J( any more m unless you go out and ~ho01 aga1n. Thcediting.con~ist'\ofthrow · mg o ut lhe stuff that doesn't work and i~ redundant. And then what you have left. you put in order. " In writing. I can gt:t whm I need at my desk . I can caJI up somebody ·or search my memory . Therc':-.more mfom1ation available .·· Jackson's writing diverges from what 1s nom1ally viewed a~ aca · demic prose. " I really dislike aca - demic writing," he laughed. "One of my favorite writen. i~ Leslie Fiedler. He doesn't name drop. but is able to ge1 ~ery deep. And af1er reading him . I know somethin g I didn't know before. I think there '3 real value in writing about primary thing~. I'm not knocking theory. but if you en· gage the real world . it can be or Immediate use ." 9hc centr.ll themeoftlie new boolo... I what makes it " hang togelher," is the aspect of bearing witness through writing. according to Jack· son. whose next project is a book on the Atuca prison uprising (Sept 9- IJ. 1971 J and lhc series of trials which culminated this past year in FedcraJ cou n . ''I'm writing the book for a general audience. not for lawyers inmates. Jackson ha."i rl'tained a strong inu;rc3t m the Anica proceedin ~ .. over the las t 20 year.. " ()ne day after a SC"IOII in coun last year. the lead plaintiff in the civil n~ht.. case. Akil AI -Jund1.came back 10 lhe house and I <ape recorded him forlhn."< or four hours," Jad "-ffn said. " He said he lo..nc" that they (the former 111matd) weren't going h l ge{justice in the coun.) and that their story "'a~n ·1 going to get told. And hl also mentioned that he had read"'-' \ era) of my books and liked them ' " by theendoftheconvenwtuon u v. .... clear to both of us that I "ould te-ll their story.·· Jackson said hi~ interest m tnal .. has a great deal to do with Lhc narra· uve ~tructure that surround'\ th~ pruceedings. " ln a trial. both side' ~tan out with the same body of fact... .\I the beginning aiJd end. triab an· framed by narratives from the anorneys. And lhe defense and pro>ecution say·lhat the facts. the same fact ... tell different stories. Each require' J totally opposite conclusion.·· As in his new book. the empha31:'lo is on the s tory that needs to be told "What Akil wants i~ history. Forh1m and for myself as well. the Slory '' what matters. Truth can only occur in history ." p<rionnei IWO 10 three times a year ., "provideexp<n counci l on improvingprocessesard~oon­ ttibuling 10 lhc qualily o( lhc buib and na<ur.11 envirorvneru." Board members. who""'~archi­ me< in July a1 Randolf Air Foo:e Base in San Anmio 10 discuss planning for ba5c cloour<Sand-......., cleanupiCiivilies.IIJlOilgodlerlq>ics. Appointn)eOIS 10 )be board are ICCIS and plamers. based on nOminations from national professiooal organizations. in thi.scue lhe Americah lnstirute C1f An:hile<:U. FSEC session hears report on indirect cost audit II)'MAIIIIHAMMER Reponer SlaH A N INTERNAL audil of all owable indirect co~t'\ for lhe fiscaJ year that endedon l une30.1989. proved that the university does an excellent job of controlling how it uses its external funds. according to Dale Landi, vice president for SJXInsored programs at UB. The audit was conducted by lhe Research Faundation . Indirect costs are costs incurred by a university to provide the means forcomplelion of a gran! projecl and are charged back 10 lhe granting in- stitution. They are applicable to contracts and other agreements taken on by UB. Landi made hi s remark3 at la'\t wt--ek's meeting of the Faculty Senate Executive Cominittee (FSEC). "The audit of UB came out rc· 1 markably clean, ' he said. "We run a very tight shi p here ... He exp lained that the audtt ~'Tant'\, showed UB had mcurred S 1.8 million in unallowable charge~ out of a 1oull operating bud gel or $320 mil lion. Approximately $.1.45 million of those unallowable charge3 cou ld be traced to costs incum-d . at SUNY lion resulted from expenditures in· curred on campus. Indirect Cost retrieval has become more imJXInamto UB in recent years, he said. because New York Sl;ue was giving the university 5Q percent of its budget five years ago but now gives UB only 41 percent. "We are much more dependent on indirect budget money than we were i~ the past," Landi said. In olher news. !he FSEC adopted a motioo presented by Claude Wekh. dlair or lhe FSEC's budge< priorities conuniuec and distinguished service (rofcssorof polilical science.lha! urges faculties and schools 10 establish indi- vidual budge< priorities comminres. "II behooves us 10 encoomge our colleagues 10 be beller informed." said Welch. "We are responsible as facully academic progrnm 31 lhis instirution and lhe budge< is lhe necessary lre3tiS 10 do !his.,, He SlresSed lha! having each separate facully involved in lhe process of budge< priorities would open lines of oommunication between facully and depanmenllll administtalion and 10 run lhe �3 Seminars.join University; D~tadt in history studies ll)o MAIIIIHAMMEJI Reporter Staff W ~s~~: hopefully .cooper:uion. h is that spirit of under.ilanding and coopemtion through dialogue U1a1 has made the exchange program beiWeen UB and the Technische Hochschule ffif ) Darm>ladt m Ge1TTU111y successful and ben- ef'icaal to al l mvolvcd. according ,o Helmut Boehme. the pre>1dent at Darmsladt. Boehme. who along with UB Profcs.'iOr of H• ~toryGeorg. lggcr, organ i7.cd the progr.un. and a gruup of faculty and gmduatc student\ from fTH) l>'.m1N.adt have l:xx:n 1n BuffaloMnce l.abor Da) takm!:! pan m -.cmmar\ at UB. lncy have t'-.'Cn JO i fk.~ h) UB pmf~~ and g.r.td Mudcnl". n~ "'..'lmnar.. are mcomt to h1ghilght the ~i~­ lnl). htcr..uun.: and <l.(l:tUk.'t'ture of LUm-of-lhc l.:l.'ntUf) Bullalo. JXU1 ofa"ilX WL'\!1.. cxch;mgc tnp In th..• li.S lfl:.tl began la.\1 Mu) when B l i t~:UII) ruld 'tudcnt' Vl \ lh..'Ci ITH l IJJI11N.adt for three..· wcch. Purpo\C.' ol the exchange ''to com- nw..... pare the d~.·vctopmcJII (If mudcmi~m 111 twod•fferl.'lllUttlu,tnaiii..L"d ..oc.cuc.... ac.:.·t:ording to BochJTK'. ''What Wl' h.:nc hen: '' a mixmg ofGcnn::U1) .JJKJ the Um tcd State' And you -.ce. Lhl.'T'l: ·, a l'tlnllt."c.:uon v, llh Bufl"alo and (Jl-1 ) Daml\ladt 0.."l."au~ m ll.)(l l. there wa.' a large An Dco1 l'Khthltltl/1 111 (THl Dannst.adt andthe Pan Amcn G .lll Ex(XhiUOn too ~ pla....-c in ButTaJo dunng th<.tt year.·· e:< plamcd Boehme . "We are here tOC).;JJll· IOC il..\flOCl \ or U.S. and German htstory. the .. un1lanuc .. and dln·cn.:ncc:,.·· When the two group' mctth1 :-. pa!-.t Ma ) at tTH 1 Darm stad t a \l:hool roughly the :-.1/.i' o f U B. they e ngaged 10 d1~.: uss t o n ~ on German hl\tory . lite rature and an.:hllccturc . ·· 1n Damhtailt. we had a -.em mar o n Gennan and European hl\tory.'· " ud Roc hmc: . "And the Amt.!nl'an:-. we r~le to o bserve and ' tud y the fl;JUh<au ' architecture .. Tht.· c:<t:hangc: prog ram between B and ITH l Dam1stadt ha' been under wa y tor 25 years. But thi S. i!. the first time that a shon-term exc hange ha'i bt..~n coordinated , jlccording to Eva Tiede rmann . a graduate student in architcrture at (TH ) Dann:-.tadt. 'Thi s is the fir!tt ..cm tnar cxchangc program ofib kind between the: two M:hool s. Be fo re this. the program lasted a year. Th1~ wa~just th rec weeks tn Darmstadt :md three "-Ceh iO Buffa lo ... HnMUT BOE:HME ~td that archnecturJI Mudy m T,thecdcrmann U.S. " qui!C different from that in German y boc<.~usestudc nl\ tn the U.S. often don' t hold jOl>. while m school and may have diffiCulty findingj<ll>.aliergrddWJJJon. "ln theU.S .. youhavc to wnte a thc~m~. ln Gennany. there's morcempha' " on destgn proJCCl." sl\c satd. " And we have JObs wh 1le wc·restill in school. lllat isn't theC""JSChcrc.·· But thai 's pan of the beaury o f the exchange se minar~ . according to Andre<b Kirchne r. a graduate \ tudc nt in history at CTH ) Darrnstadt. University Council discusses fall enrollment, safety issues By ANN WHITCHER fleporte ' [ d1tor S Af'l·:ry CONCERNS and cnr<>ll· men! p~tt~m' lor the Iall ~mc, tcr dnrnmah.·d lh'l·u...,lun dunng la.'t v.e~..·~ ·.., mc:etmg of the Univef'\II Y Cnunc ll . ·nll' Unt\C:f"'t) ha:-.lalkn,hon nl ll,Fa111W2 l'nrullmcnt target o l !.'U.:tli.J b) about 5(X) \IU· dcnh. VK·t: Pn.',llkntlnr Student Allan~ Robcn 1 P:tlnll'r tnld thct:ounc1l . lllt~ ..honfallts almc~t l'lllll\'1) among. rwo gmu~mtn :-. fcr. and new graduate 'tut..Jent... hccxplamcd . FunllCr. thc shonlaJI 1.., hnutL-d to pan -umc e nrollment Full-time ~nrnl lmcnt I' ai"Kwe t:Xfxx:tauons. Palmer <k~·n bc d campus elTon~ to Improve ...afc:ty. rdaung the uni versity \ deep connm over the rcc:cnt brutal beating of a 2 1ycar-o ld univers ny student in her Lisbon Avenue apanme nt. lbcse include plans for more blue light phone!-.. unproved lighting and a campaign to educate students on the need to be more safety-conscious. He praised the effons of student volunteer~ who operate a campus safety patro l van. and described ~he new Campu~ Bu s shu ttle service to University Heights. "There are plans for us to talk to the appropmttc authoriues within Buffalotoexpressour c:onccm about more safety in that area." said Palmer. addi ng that UB Public Safety ha.li no "We are here to examine aspects of U.S. and German histmy, the similarities and differences." JUn...t..Jtl'liun tlffl':unpu ... A l"x.Jut5.00J B ~ tudcnt!l c:um:ntl) l1vt..' 111 Umw!"'.ll) Hc:ighL,, hca:portL"'d. Act:ordmg t<) Pain ter. umvcNty ofliciab ··an· \\Orking "Ct)' d ihgcntl) 10 <k;vl'lop a Rt.'qUC..\1for Proprn.al wtlh tlll' hoi).:' ot havmg o.Jp;:U1Jncnt· ..ryle hou.\ tng on campo .. :· nu:-. would allcvmtc. though not so lve . the problem!. a.~iatOO wtlh 'och OJ large con1mgcnt of :-.tudenl\ lt vmg m a c:urK-cntraiL'C.I area otT C;.t~npus . he \:ltd. Counct l Member Joh n N. Wa bh Ill ..a td H ,.., "our rcspon:-.ibillly a!-. an in:-.titullnn to "or~ in the very toughc:-.t fa!-.hion with tht ~ eumrnu nuy as to our expectations for c nforce m~nt. .. Di sc u !-.~ l on:-. o n fundin g new campu ' ho u.;ing arc.nccded tfth ec<i mpu ~ is 10 ··address the most fundamental right o f our sludenL'i to be safe a.' they pun,uc an education." Walsh said. In a re lated discussion . Palmer said the hub of campus activity has shifted to the Nonh Campus ' east end with the advent of the new Student Union . He said Pritchard flall cin the South Campus has been closed for rehab worl<' thi s fall. possibly to reopen in !he spring. In o ther business. the counci l welcomed new Provost Aaron Bloch; heard a report from Vice Provost for In ternational Education Stephen Dunnett on overseas programs; approved changes in the S tudent Rules and Regu·tations. and discussed plans to fonn council sub-commi ttees. whose main inlercst 1 ~ the industrial cu lture that sprJng up after the indus tria l revolution. He b visiting the U.S . for the first-time . " For exam ple . with the sem inar on American (Buffal o) hi sto ry.llcamcd much thatldidn ' t kflow. It was very useful for me to learn about the industrialization of a city (Buffalo) and ilS industrial decljne." 1 The themes for the scminar.i: were wellchosen by both sets of faculty and this has led to a very fruitful exchange At seminar In of information and cui- Crosby, from left: turc. :ta:ording to Hi1nni Grad Students Skrobhes.ahtstonanand Andreas Kirchner lhc a.••.o;istant to the ~i ­ and Eva dent at ffif ) DarmstadL Tledennann; " lthmk v. facultyJdtda Helmut Boelme, good job choo>mg the Dannstadt presiccntr.tl themes for the dent; Historian seminars. On the whole Hanni Skroblles. so far. it '~ been a very good experience:· Bes1des the semmars.the groupwiU take toun of the Roycroft campus. the l"drl American Exposilionsiu:.andexperienceBuffalo'swaterfromby boat Participants in the seminars include representalives from various local historical agencies such as lhe Buffalo and Eric c:.oUmy Hit;lpcica1 Soctety. the Industrial Heri~ Group and the 1beodorc Roosevelt Inaugural sire. ]btDental honor Society Omicron kappa Upsuon ~esents RICBl\RDE. LEAKEY worl~ renownell conservationist, en~ronment~ist and paleoanthrojKI!ogist Spe~on PAST & FUTURE: IS EVOLUTION TAKING ·· A \lN FOR~ WOKS~? Wednesday, September 23 i99l 7: . ..m. .Alumni ~ Unive~at·b North . . Notice at ................. Tralltc along Audubon Parkway will be stopped for brief periods tw<> to three times daily, between 10 am. and 3 p.m., beginning today !'t:tinutng through Sep!. 25 in the vtctntty of !he Natural Sciences Complex constr ton s•t.e. to allow fDf underground . detonattons associated with installatton of a natur I gas ptpehne to the budding. If you have any questions, call University Facilities' on-campus customer service hne MISIIIis, ~.00 Aat ~ 66-ZE hr licbt W~ (H71)0f645-20~ L �1811111111 . 4 ..............7,..- ,...... ....... I Prof. Jean H. Futrell, Univ. of Glt~ekman Delaw~Ue. by the UB Judaic Suldie< Pro- 70 Acheson Hall.' As.lociates. Sponsored gram. Q"•' . WOoEt'S SOCCEII IAJMPIUI Ni&)lt On Earth (1991), din:cled Seton Hill RAC F~eld. North Campus. 2 p.m. by Jim Jamusch. Waldman 'TheSouth Clmpus. 4 p.m. ater. Nonon Hall. North Campus. 6:30 and 9:.30 p.m. Adm ission S2.SO, UB students: $3.50, nonstudents. --ALOrlan Redial Series I: Baroque'n Con50rt, Wade West, trumpeter and Roland IAJM LATE NilE PIUI Martin, organist, UB Department Pink Floyd·Th• Wall (1982), of Music. Sloe Concert Hall. directed by Alan Parter. North Campus. 5 p.m. General Woldman Theattr. Norton Hall. North Campus. I! :30 p.m. Ad· mi ssion $2.50. UB students: S3.50. non-students. admission, $6; UB community and senior cilizcns. $4: students. $2. MONDAY on Unfh ll"l [111'01 l~e Nl'nhf ~ UUAB film for Fri. and Sat.explores from the back seat of a taxicab SEI'T1EIUEil WELCOIE Law School Day. Student Union. North Campus. II a.m .· 2:30 p.m. For more infonnation ca11645-6 125. un:wORKS- un:wORKS- VOUEYBALL Manhattan. Alumm Arena. Nurth Campu!t. 5 p.m. UUAB FILM Nigh I On Ea r th. direcled by J im JamuM:h. Wa ldman ThCa1cr. Nonon HaJJ . North Campus. 6:JO and 9:30p.m. Admission S2.50. UB s 1udcnL~: S3.50, non- the anicfc by Joan Ch1111stcr Newman Cen te r North. 201J fuCommons. North Campus. 7 :.lfl. 9p. m. Your Power Network-T urn It O n! North Catnpus. Learning to netwOrk may be !he key 10 your success. Call645-6125 for regisIra! ion inFormalion. KPT'EMIIEit WElCOME Enhancing ·Your Student Work Experience. Ed Brodka. leader. North Campus. 3-5 p.m. Learn how 10 be a rcspccled employee. Call645-6 125 for registration infonnation. - PHYSICS AHD AS~ H ~allh Relalfd Carter Day. Studem Affairs. Clark Gym. Sou~ h Campus. 2-4 p.m. For _ more information call645=6125. 4 H e O n. IN(?) F ulluid r C r y5· cats. Prof. F. Gasparini, UB Dcpl. pf Phys ics and Astronomy. 245 Fronczak.. North C ampus. 3:45p.m. - X I NA.,_....IZC'IUIIE Restoratjon or Blood Flow~. Doubi•·Ed..,S Sword, fu . semed by Dr. Benedict R. Lucchesi. Dcpc.. of Phannacol· ogy. University of Michigan Medicai School. Butler Auditorium . 140 Farbc:r HaiL South Campus. 4 p.ril. un:Beginning R acqur t ball, Ron Doll mann and To m Hurley. leaders. North Campus. 5:20-7 :30 p.m. Ca ll645- 612.~ forrcgislra · lion informat ion. UFlEW-O h. My Aching Back! , Dr. Paul Bl ueslein. leader. North Campus. 7:9p.m. Learn how 10 i i:lc mi f~. lrcat and prcvcnl mjuries to ttk:spmc. Call 645-6125 for reg• ~ tra · tion informa tion. NEWMAN C£HTER WOMEN 'S ST\IDYGROUP WEDNESDAY 2l SEPIDI- -.cOME Gradua te School Day, Studcm Affairs. Student Union. Nonh CampU5. II :00 a.m.-2:30p.m For more information call 645 6125. -SCIENTISTS _P hospholipase A 1 Str uct ure a nd Role in Signal Transdul'· lion, Dr. Edward A. Dcnm~ . Dept. o fChemi slry. UnivcNt) of California, San Diego. \.W Farber Hall. South Campus Noon. ltOSWEU pARI( STAFF SEMINAR The Intestine as a (Preferred ','' Model for St udies on thl' Molecula r Biology or Cell DifTt;r ential ion, Milton M Wct!>Cr. M.D .. ch•cf. Dtv·. of Gastrocnk·r ology, Buffalo General Hc,.,pi!.•l Hilletxx• Auditunum. RPCI 12:.10 p.m. COQHmvE SCIENCE CDUOQUIUM Innateness Symposium, P:lt n•IJ A. FuA. urgan.zcr. :Zf(O Par~ North Campu:v2-3.30 p.m UFlE WOIIKSHOP Mus1c . 1magery and New A ffi nhy R ugrnt~ for Ki · nu.ses and T ra nscriptaSes. D1 Jui Wang, UB Dept. of Bux:hc m llilry/B iological Sciences. ]()ll Cary Hall. South Campu .... -1 p 111 act1on blend in th•s unorthodox pop opera. the UUAB Late Nne film Fnday and Saturday al 11 30 p m 1n Waldman Theater THURSDAY 17 ENOINE£RtNO SEMINAR H turistics -baSLod 'co uplin~ S trt n ~t h s in Comph:x En~i· neeri ng Sys tems, Chm11na L Ulocbaum . UB Dept . ol Mc- d•amcal and Acro ... pan· Eng• nccnng. 206 Fuma!> North Cam- ru .... 3:30p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM On F undamtnlal Groups uf Proj ectivr Varieties. Prof. Mohan R-a mac handran, UB Dept. uf Ma themat ics. 103 Diefendorf South Campus. 4 p.m. IAJM FILM Taxi Blues (1990, USSR ), dtrected by Pavel LoungQinc: . W o ldman Theater, Norton Hall. North Campus. 7:30p.m. Admission $2.50. UB students: $J.50. non -... ludcnb . lmrudui.·t•un ,hy Enuy Tall. 3!>)o0Ciall' prorc ...sor uf Ru!<-Sian. Edward Duman1!.. fur · mcrly ol Moscow . will lead a dl-.tU-.!.1011 aflcrward ... (l!· ... pon'OrCd h> Mudcm Langual.!l'" and Lller:llurc .... l l illcl and lhc.,. kv. •"h Studt-nl Vmun FRIDAY 1~ P£DIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS Hypopla.110tic Left Hurt Syn· d r ome. David Cleve land, M.D., diS<.· ussant . Kmch Auditonum. Ch ild ren's Hospua\. 8 a.m. / 1 CHEMISTRY COUOQUIUM I 1-~ und a m t nt a l Mecha n i5m.s in Tande m M ass Sp«lromelry : Collisional Acti vation a nd Di s~ socia tion or Polyatom ic IOil.S. UUAB LATE. Nrtt FilM Pi nk F loyd-Thl' Wa ll 1198ll. d1n..'"C"tcd by Alan Par~cr. Wuldmom Theater. Nonon 1-l all Nnnh Campu1o. II :30 p.m. Ad· llli,!>IOil S2.50. UB SIUdCntll; SJ .SO. non-sludcnls. SUNDAY 20 TUESDAY 22 PEDIATRIC COHFER£NCE Hepati tis 8: t\ Pedial ric Disease., Franch G•ghoU1. M.D., University of RodiC!>ICr School of Med icine . Cafctonum A. Mercy Hoo;pual . 8 .30 a.m. HOLOCAUSt L£Cl\IRE In Fitting Perspectives on an E'•olving Trad ilion of Holoca ust Mtmuria li!O a nd The Echo C ha mber : A Holocaust Memorial Proj ect. I0 I Baldy. North Campus. 2 p.m. Speakers arc Sybil Milton, Senior Rcsidem His1orian of the United State:-. Holocaus t Mcmonal Counc1l, and Hali J. Weiss. ardu t~ct at Oh, My Aching Back! Dr Paul Blueste1n leads Tuesday's L1fe Workshop on tdenhfytng and ·prevenung •nJunes to the sptne l,_ �IaiiiIII 5 ...........7,~V.....M,. ........ -&aCIUM-QAILP-IIDJ.Y Parents, Gender a nd Ed ucation Rdorm, Pror. Miriam David. chai r of the Depanment of Social Sciences at South Bank Polytechnic Institute , London. 114 H ochstt n~r Hall. North Campus. 4 p.m. PIWIMACY-.ut Regulation or Acttylcholinest- er ase: Molecular and Cellular As pects., Dr. Harvey A. Sennan. U U Dept. of Biochemical Phar· macology. 307 Hochsteuer Hall. \lorth Campus. 4 p.m. WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PUtS UTEIIARY SEJttD " Poetry Reading, ProL Enc \o1ottram. Kings Col lege. Lon · Jon . Poc try/Rare Book Room. 420 Capen H al l. North Campus. p.m. 4 Funded in pan by Poet ' .mdWntcrs. 29 17 Main St. Through Sept. 21. Gollery houn: Tuesday, 10 a.m .· Noon and 4-8 p.m.; Wedne.cby and Thunday, 10 a.m.·S p.m.; THE LP&ACY OF U. ~, 1M8TOTIE T o obtain additional information, Friday, Noon·S p.m . WHAT IS PAST IS I'IIOI.OIIIJE: ......,.., A CElDIItA.,_ OF NEW FACULTY u• AM•IJ Assoc. Prof.-Organiz.ation and Human Resources. Posting Exhibil·fearun:s plxlo>!<oflht: preso· <D1Is and a brief <ll=iption of notlblc"'Jl<CCSoflheir""'"""-Arrnngal by Shonnic Fonnegan. Caj>.'fl Hall lobby. Through Scpo. 30. HICIMUGHTS OF~ EfTedi ve C ommu nication, MaA Do natelli , leader. Nnnh Campo' LOCKWOOD UBRARY m.flon mforrnauon collc~.:ttons of UFE WORKSHOP Single FHmily Or Owner Occu- TH£ EVOLUTION OF THE 1nfonnat1on pied Ooub l ~ Hume ~ 1 ur c h as i ng \lunh Gampu ~ 7-9 p.m Lcam lat'IUP• bchmd l'iUCh in lnVC~I · mcnt. c;aJ I 645· 612' lor n:g.•,tra 11un mformauon. MEN'S soCcER Svracuse. RAC F1cld Nunh c·ampulo 1 P.m. SCHOOL OF DENTAl. MEDICINE CENIENNIAL CEI.£8RAnoH Is f:\·olulion Taki nK a Turn for thl' Wo~? R1chard E Leakey . .tnthropolo~p~t and director. Kenya Dcpanrncnt of W1ldllfe Sl'n ICCJo A h111Ult r\rena Nonh C'.unpu~ 7 Jn p.m ,\dnm:.~on ~~; ~~~.!:':·c~~~l~ :~~~~~~;::J~~~;~ .•JJrt'~'l.--d cnv~·lnpt.• "'uh rht~d p.tyahlt' toOm•t·n•n Kappa l1r"• l11n . to Offlt't' ol Cun\11\UIIl}! I:Ju lJIII tn. l lni Vt'l'\11) at Bull .tin \d1nolof Dental Ml'tht·uw , I~'> \\.ju1rc 11 -tll. Buffalu. 1-l:!l.t h11 mort• mlurmaunn t:t11K29 ,..,.y ~ l lj 1 THURSDAY J Jl'tor.: Thomas MICROSCOPE Cura tor L illt Scntl ha ' dC!>rgned the cxtHhll. fca tunng matcna l from the ll t!>tory of McdH:mc C'ollct.:lton. mdudmg two mag · rHfrccTH anuquc nucroscopc!> from the llbr.try'li M~.--Gutrc·ln · <\trument Colk'\."11011 . Health Sc• · ~:nccs Library. Abbott Hall. South Campus. Through the fall INAUQIJRAL EXHIBn Dr~-play of photographs. pubhca· \l(lfl!, and other mat.L.'flah n:lau:d to Ph:stdcnt Gn:nlt!r\ 25-ycar tl.-nun· a.' a LiB prnf~sor 01 Ia~ and a.' ttl~.: Ia~ '4'hool'' 3."-'«'tatc provn't .md a.'stx:mh: dc:m l ..ot~' l .llr.tf) . O'Bn:m Hall . 'lluuug.h &.-pt. :!5 2~0 ParJ.. !·Iall. North Campu, , '2 p 111. Sponson.'d by the Ccmcr 1\lt the Studv uf BchavTUral and Su t tal A.\o~cl!.of !-lc:t lth tBASA II I. UF£ WORKSHOP How to Heat the Bank, pn: 'l'lliC"d by Hadly A. \Vct_nbcrg. o.:rll llcd llnanctal planner Nnnh { ';unpu) . 7 .tJ p.m. C:tll M5 ill.:!~ tur rcg•~trn t• nn Tnfnnnat1un EXHIBITS HOl.OC.WST ME-ALS PHOTOEX .. Bn In Filling Memor·~· : Per spt."('· th ·es on an Evolvi ng Tradition of Holocaust Memorials. Mam Floor Reference Section. LOI.: kwood Memori al Library, North Campus. 11uough Oc.:t. 27 . FACULTY SHOWi RECENT WORKS @ljjHi'!fii t WAIIWG1'D lXIW£ by Terry McMillan (Vrkmg Pengu"'. ~ EARTHI!InE 3 $22) ~ IIALAHC€ 3 by Sena!"' I'J Gore ~ronM,ffllll ~ l1E 1'EIIIIPU - .. 2 ~=~=~ $22) ~ ~Vld 3 (~~USfet' CI..ASSII'WJ) CIVIL SEIMCIE Dental Assistant (SG-06)-Den · Ia I Medicine. Line N40803. 1 ARI1RCIAL UR BY STEVEN LEVY VISIONS AND AUTHORITY Rart' huuJ..~ . rnanu,cnpt' and rn~·murah1l1a lilu,tr;rtl\l' nl th1 ' tllt'm~· . prn~·ntnl h~ thl' Pt!l,:tr~ / ~.1ft' fh~'J, ' Corlkt:tulll Ruhl.•rt lknhull. t·uratur .t~ll CJjlt'll lndt"lrnltt•l} (Panrtleon BcxJI<s S2SI The autnor of the classiC Hack· ers Heroes of tt1e Canputer RevoJut1on delves mto the fle'N sc1ence ot an•flctal hie Created on a compu1er are creatures ' ~I thai act mllCh hke hvtng organ1sms These creatures and the soenusts thai c reated them may pave !he way for rnanned RETIREMENT CONSULTAnGN Employee'· Ret1rement Sy,tcn Reprc-MZnt:t ttvt.: M . Janel Grahano wtll he av<U iablc-for tnd1v1ilu al mn.\oultat1un un FndJ)·. Sept. 25 111 J(LI Cruft, Hall. N(lnh C'am- ' pu:., from Y a.m. to~ p m Tn ,t·hctluk an appomtmcnt, t:all R ust• or Sharon at ().l5-26·Ul Oct. 9. 1992. ,_ WtcJo !Of IL'i S~.:holar~tup av.~.mJ for pnljt.'('b n:latmg to agmg. Cornpct t!Ofl •~ {jfX:Sl to ~ UB undcrgr.td U· utc Of gradual'i" S~:udent tn goOO standmg who bas bxn OCL'Cp(cd into a degree program. The ~JOCI (paper. ar1 form. tedmiquc. etc.; musl be written Of cre<Ucd W1dcr ICJvorocie Books. ~ 1 r 951 LOO<Ing lor a great place lor a weekend getaway? Try Toron· Io. but before you go a rrust· read ts Toronto. the Uttmare GUide Corrpac:t bod< has liSts, rr>aps & r sol thoilgs 10 see & do on OnlanO's hottest City SEX. ART, AND AMERICAN CUL1URE BY CAMILLE PAGLIA I V•nrage Books S 13) A bod< o121 essays from "the bravest and rrost ongonal enloe o f our day • Paglta covers everylh•ng frcm Macb"lna to cnSIS rn Arnenc an uniVerstbeS ""'---s.r.ty-"""' Public 28-Sept:9: • A refngerator. valued at $200. was reported miSStng Aug 281rom Hayes Hall • Pubhc Safety charged 1wo men wuh trespass Aug 30 after lhey were found a11eg· report Aug 30 about a man car rytng a brlty club and loudly stng•ng rehgrous songs tn the Wilkeson Quad· rangle parktng lot The man was gone on amval of oHtcers • A 10-speed mounlatn b•cycle. valued al $350, was reported mtssrng Aug 31 NEW MICROCOMPUTER WORKSHOP SCHEDULE NOW AVAILABLE including lower registration fees 645-3560 imi_iltiii / ,. Convenience Quality Service Variety General Book Department ~~Janaget Un•vers•ty Bookstore 2 222 _,_.. __Pubiic., Satety·s Weekly Reporl Hall EMERITUS CENTER PROJECT AWAIIDS MACKENZIE COMPILED BY DAWN KLEIN, • Pubhc Safety rece•ved a ·n.: En1cr1tu.' CcntL'f !\L'CJ..S cand,. BY MARGARET AND ROD !'>YJerS to Ide Itself Levy takes us on a ta se~nallng purney edly wandenng around on the ntnth floor of Goodyear PSS ORIENTAnON Oncntatton of alll>r<lfeJ-.~IImal St:t lf ~'kna tc S,t'nators at Ccnt cr fur Tomorrow Wed. Scpl. !J. IL10 a.m. Attendance rcqu trcd NEW AND NOTEWORTHY Cleopatra. txrrose.<uallty 10 the ported to the~"' WASHINGTON SPRING SEMEStER APPliCATIONS Appht·atluns for the Washrngto n Scmc,ter. Spnng JWJ and Fal I 1993. an: av:11 labh: outside the Poltttt:al Science Dcpanmcnt Ot'lit·c. 5:!U l':trk Nonh Campu >. Oead linr for up pli eat inns is Restoration makes a c:orr-pe~. li ng case lor lundarrental reIorm tn Congress, most notably term hm~. The author ex· plams haN careerism has caused representatives tO becane servile to self·interest g roups and thai only by hrrvt· Ing the nurrtler ollerms a cong ressman can serve wrl1 the Founders' odeals of derrocrar::y be restored travel to other planels . tratn1ng IT'Oiecules to f•ght deadly v1 ruses and gNe us the an - tt131 1ntroduces us to the se amaztng Hble tonns NOTICES R£S10RATION BY GEORGE F WILl ('Free Press. $1995) TORONTO, 11E ULTIMAtE GUilE NEW AND IMPORTANT \ t u'tL Lthr.tr)' D1rn·tor Jamt'' t'utl\ er Mu"t l.•hr:tl) . Ba1 rJ lla ll Through St'pt '0 SEPTEMBER WELCOME .luh.; I-"air Swdt'l\1 I 111on .'\\ •nh t...t~ - CAMPUS BESTSEllERS i ·il.! 5 ~~y$25) manu,t:npt' and autugraphcJ kttcr' ,clct·tcd and arr.lll)!.t.:d h) lllrl~llgh ~rt hu mun· mfunnallllllt'all N3 0383. N-.coMPEmiYE Books byEdva<d a:.M,l:.Ull hhr.mJn 0"': .tr A Srh en nan l Jn ll:~Jduatc l. rhr.~ CJJ)..'n ll all BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF HEAi..TH COUOQUIUIIII Stre:S.<i, lmmunity, and lnf('C· tiuus Uisease: Thr Common l'u ld Studi es. Dr. Sheldon Cohen. co--d trc~:tur Umv Pill ' · hurg.h·Cameg•c Mellon Bram. lkh:tv1or. and lmmumt y Cen ter cakulalions Clerk II !SG-091· Management Science and Systerns, Posting I#F·2061. $30) JtKm-.~m..("oopt·r . -.ci\Kll' C.unpu' II LXI a 111 -2 1il p.m COMI'aiTIVE CLAUifiED Cl VILUJMCE univerSity FaCilities. Lmc AssisbmtiAssociale Profe550f"'· l1E LAST TSAR MUSIC UBRARY EXHIBfT R.m· -.cun:~ and bouJ..~. un h.jUl' WIWAM R. GREINER AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF TH£ UNDERGRADUATE COU£GE Sclt"l1t'(] and arr.m!!cd by Glt,kkrr. 24 Systems Manager (SL-4)-Edu· ca tiona! P1anning, Posting NP2027. Magntficcht cndpapcD, fine ieather btndmg.o; and pcr'\Onal \Orne of the library's maJor bene B Lot:J.. wnud. Juli an ParJ... Cieorge Nathan New man, O.S . Alc\.andcr dml other' Arranged b) Manl yn ll aa~ L..11.:J..wuocl Mcmonal 1.:1· hral)' Through Sept. 30 Jn,·esting. Velma St.ctc-.n). leader. North Campu,, 7 p m Call M:'i -f,J:!:'i fur rcg1~tr :111nn I#F-2059. Assistant ProfessorMathematicli. Posting *F-2060. REKAIICH Social Worker·Nursing. Postmg I#R-92080. Clerk fi · B iochcmical COlU~ bookplate' from UFE WOIIKSHOP Fundamentals of Educational Opportunity Center. posting IP·2034. Information JOBS PRUEJIT Rae:arch AssociatePharmaceutics. Posting IR· ( 92082. compultr Services (51.,.5). (Sept .cl7and 181; 420Capcn iScp!.'f!I·Ocl. 16). · -: I'CIRT1WTS OF l'tiUIDENTS PAST AND 92070. Postdoctoral Ass<ocialel (M P4)--Pcrsonnel Servtces. Post· ing IP·2031 . Coordinator of Finnegan. Includes original documents regarding the found ing of t.:n. 'Studcnl Union Lobby ,. Pharmacology, Posting MR9208 1, Research Technician II (N0-6)-Palhology. Pos<ins MR · E ~ons Alkiale Dr. lbomas Connolly, Scholarship Cooun- Ooair. OOfllaCI Arranged by Archivist Shonnie UFE WORK.aHOP i . Q p.m . Ca1 164:'i-6125 fnr rq!l\ supervision the of 1 fiCUlty mem· bcr and ~.be ra:omrnended in wnrins by !hal focully member"' !he l!mcrinis Awanl <:onu)oiuc.. Submit projoclo 10 Award Coounil· tee., Emeritus Cen1er, South lounge. Goodyear, Soulh Campus. Irom the grounds outs•de Clement Hall • A 21-speed mounlatn btcycle. valued at $500, was reported mtsstng Aug 31 from the grounds outs1de the Health Sc•ences Ltbrary • A R1chmond Quadrangle res•dent reported Sept 2 that a man Wtlh a mustache had been followtng her around campus lor the past two days • Pubhc Safety rece•ved a compla1nt Sept 3 that a live skunk had been seen •n Dewey Hall Othcers were able Ia get the skunk out of the burld1ng • Publtc Safety recetved a report Sept 9 that a male weanng a green sh1r1 and a black hat was aclmg •r~ a susp1ctous manner 1n Squrre Parktng Lol Bethu ne Ciallery, Bethune H all. L Anderson's Frozen Custard & Roast Beef Burger King • Cookie Expressions New York Bagel • Pizza Hut • UniMart Copy Stop• Campus Church Coalition Campus Tee's & Sweats • CVS D'Angelo Hair & Cosmetics· Downtown Rent-A-Car GP A Insura.nce Services Luthem Campus Ministery Murray Travel Newman Center .1. Optical Image Record Theatre . Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr.' UBMicro Sales Center University Bookstores til.:. lJB ~ = North Canwus Open 7~ to "Opm JIIDSt tUws · �6 ..... ,......_,_... 0-=--=8 -"I -"T ---"-0 __ AR _ Y ...... .._. Tanevsk1 and Durante. - Wonal'• Soc:car The UB football team put on a record- seltlng offensiVe performance last Satur· day '" los1ng to the UnrverSity of New Haven 69-48 ( UB quarterback Cliff Scott completed 29-of -51 passes for a school record of 490 yards pass1ng In addii iOiil Scott ran for 44 more yards Of the Bulls' 607 yards 1n total offense. Scott was tnvolved tn 534 The. sophomore threw lor ltve touchdowns and ran. lor another Bolh 1eams cornb1ned lor t ,376 yardsa UB school record In fact. that mark was oroken by the end of the hrst hall lromcally lhe 607 yards 1n UB oHense fell 18 5hy ol ty1ng the school record set•n 1990 agatnst Mercyhurst Scott threw tor two touchdown passes of 14 and 25 yards to sen1or Rusty Knapp Scott also connected on a 2-yard TO pass to light end Chrts Behan a 5-yard scoong pass to Santana John and a 25-yard pass to Doc Smtth Alan Bells 2-yard TO run closed the UB sconng The Bulls are 0-2 and v1SII 0IVISIOO 1-AA Lalayerte th ts Saturday US opens 1ts home schedule on Sept 26 when '' ta kes on Mansl1eld State at UB Stad•um at 1 pm The UB women's soccer team fell to 0-2 with a 3-1 loss on Sept 9 to St _ Bonaventure. Joanna Tower scored the lone goa,l for the R_o yals, who opened the~r season w1th a 3-0 loss to M1chigan State on Sept 15 Men's & w -•sc:ro.co.nry The men's and women's cross-country teams eas1ly defended the1r t1tles al the UB lnv11a11onal Br~dget Nilan took the women 's race 1n a ume of 19 06 followed by Jud1th Nowak al 19 08 and Tara Re1mer a120 18 The Royals had 15 points to ou1d1stance Sl Lawrence at 56 and Robert Morr1s a1 109 The men had 34 po1nts to 55 for St Lawrence and 74 for Roberts Wesleyan lndMdually the Bulls were led by Torn Ducey who took fourth at 26 55 UB's Greg Shuster was f1hh a1 27 t 2 and Charlie Moyn•han was srxth at 27 12 1HIS' WEEK'S HOME SPORJS SCHEDUI.£ (Sept.1744) Men's Soc:car ,.. Sat 19 vs Manhattan, 5 p .m ,.. Sun 20 vs lona. noon Men's SOccer ,.. Wed , 23 vs Syracuse. 7 p_m TOMIIOU£R, On Saturday \he Bulls defealed Buffalo Slate a.Q peh1nd two goals each from A MASS OF Christian Burial was held Wednesday in St. Amelia 's Catholic Church. Town of Tonawandh, for Joan K. Robinson. a member of !he UB Council. who died Saturday, Sept. 12. when she was struck by a tunaway car. Robinson, 65, was director of per.;onnel and benefits a\ D'Youville College. which she had served since 1965. A Buffalo native, she was the daughieroflhe latcGilbenand Marian Robiru.oo. "There never was a person who wa."i more loyal ,dedicated or invested in the University at Buffalo than Joan." said President Will iam R. Greiner. ''She was quiet. hardworking. a very special pcr.;on _" Greiner noted that in her I t yean. as a member of the UB Council. she had missed .only one meeting. Philip B. Wets, chair of the UB Council. said. "Although a D'Youville faculiy member. Joan cenainly had a sincere interest in the University at Buffalo. She's going to be very. very sorely missed. by the Co~ neil. and espe· ASSIStant AthletiC 01fector 101 Med1a RelatiOnS & Mar1<et1ng BUFFALO EN SEMBLE THEATRE PRESENT S - Colmullty Acaden*: Practice Sile De\ liD ...all To leach pnmary care wh~re 111s practiced - in phySICians' offices and outpauent clln1cs -- • Establishing SIX to 12 outpailent mediCal train1ng sites With care group pracIX:es " rural. urban and suburban locatiOns • EqU1pp1ng the outpallenl medical traln•ng sues wrth computer resource centers • Us1ng a patient and d1agnost1c dala- search Plln*1g Qwlt to Dnelop a "l.&adaiilllip in Prirray care" - l'rcJFn To prepare pnmary care phys1 1ans to hold leadership poSJt1ons tn medtcal ad· mtn1strat10n acadcm•c medtctne and com· muntty alfa.r s --: • Develop1ng a four -year academiC leaderstup track With COlJ(se5 1n publiC poliCy out. cor;nes assessment. nutnhon schoo health and other prmary heallh care 1ssues • Estabhshtng a fourth-year prrmary care fellowship Prlrray care Teaching El'fectivett- Project B L U E A D P L AY RECTED entering college administration in 1990. Robin;on, a fooncr r..-csidenl of the Quota Club of Buffalo. a rrofessional women's group. was a member ofTau Chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon and w-~ lrsted in "Who's Who of American WOI'l)efl ... She was"d.ctive in the United Way of Buffalo and Eric County. the D"Youville Alumnt Association and St. Arnelia·~church . Continued from page 1 base on sue 1n rned1cal office-based re- u S E 0 F L E A V E S H 0 University. An adviser at Bryant & Str.utoo Busil>ess Institute ROBINSON from 1953-{i5,shewaschair ofD'Youville 's Business and Economics Dcportmem from 1972-75 and cootinue<! teaching until CONSORTIUM y'mary T H E ci:.lly by me. She was a very lovely lady and a devoted member of !he CounciL Over !he last decade she probably had the best attendance record of any Council member." A 1948 D 'Youville graduale. Robinsalreceived a master's degree in educationguidancefromCanisius College and a master's in education from Columbia Women 's Soccer ,.. Sun , 20 vs Selon Hill , 2 p .m Women's Volleyball The UB men's soccer team ran 11s record to 2·2 wllh two vtc tones last week The Bulls f1rst defeated Ntagara 8-0 as Mtke Duran te scored three goals and Sotn Tanevskt and Chns Evans added two more Joan K. ~R~binfOn, l!J3 Council member, dtes in acctdent · BY O H N BY R I CHARD GUARE LAMBERT SEP TEMBER 1 7 - OC TOBER 10 L UA NA KENYATTA • O LEN TATE • M EOHAN ROSE KRANK • TH O MA S F H I OO IN S JR • J OE HEAVERN • ARLENE C L EMENT • MATTii E W HURLEY • JO.E GIAMBRA • CAI TLIN BAEUMLER • 855 · lllS n..,...-;-.-.k .......... _ .... ,....._ ..... .......... ,~-c-.1---n..--. -· ... ,...y_..... ... _C:..J _ ....... _ _ ..,c..!.,J ....... c:..-. ........ -a..-. - To create a cadre of pnmary care faculty who are superb leachers by enhanc1ng pnmary care faculty recruitment and developing excellence in teachtng as a basis IOf career advancement -- • Establishing models to evaluate leaching eHectiveness • Estabhshtng twq summer restdent lei· lowships tn teachtng • Develop1ng a library of resources on teachtng techntques Prlrray care Faculty De\llllopment . . . ~ ~ - To help pnmary chn•ctans become bener researchers ,____ • Allocat1ng $20.000 per year for lour pnmary care research grants L • Establishing JOint workshops with the Deptof Soc1al and Prevenhve Med1c1ne • Offenng a btan.nual grant-wnung course • Develop1ng a research mentorsh1p program • Holding a week-long research methods sympostum on pnmary care featunng natiOnal leaders tn health care research Prirray c.. Exblliilllilp Plot --; l'rcJFn . To determtne the effectiveness of summer externshtps tn bnngtng medtcal students tnto pnmary care resKienctes • Estabhshtng a pnmary care tnterest group for ftrst-year medtcal students • OHemg Stipends for 10 med1cal Sludents to spend stx weeks tn summer work· tng wtt!l pnmary care. phystc•ans Minority Rec:nlilmalt ... Relantion Goat -- To achteve and tna1n1a1n t 1 percent m1nor. 1ty representation tn res1dency programs • Htnng a recruument coordinator • Holdtng a recruitment fa~t IOf mtnonty students • Establish1ng a summer preceptorsh1p for 25 pre-med students • EstabliShing externsh1ps for 20 med1cal students wrth local m1nonty pnmary care phystc1ans • Otfenng free hv1ng expenses tor mtnor· 1ty medical students frorri other schools who take electives at UB during the~r fourth year • Supporting activities for m1nority house staff by local National Medical Assocl8tion members - Geltllbtca ... Chronic c.. lnllilltlve -- To expand graduate med1cal educatiOtl 1n genatric medicine. • Establishing mobile team of specialists to visit primary care sites to evaluate geri· atnc patients and educate residents and phySICians about special geriatric needs • Establishing inpatient geriatnc evaluation and management unit at VA Medical Center to provide care and function as a training srte fOf geriatric medicine resldenls �7 B I Welch takes part in WorldNet program l Facoi~&StBfl l bt:mncd by ~atcllitc to A Inca . and mvucd gue~t~ were able 1u Gtll m Broadway portrJyal of James Joyce in Ulick O'Connor·!!~ · ··Joyici ty.'· I Bao;OO on the life and Wlrt of James Joyce and presented by the ln:.h Repen1>ry Theater. "Joyicity"" continues through Oct 4 a) The Actoo ' Playhouse in New York. "The adroitnco,s of the text b matched by a rna,terly reading from Mr. O'Neill."; wrote the 'I mwJ.' Wilborn Hampton. "Mr O ' Neill . . wlldlc' vo•cc'. tniOna· tum' and <llltludc' \lolth .. uch dt:'ttcrtt) on(· can 1m<tgme" do1cn :tL·tor., on \tagc .. At ken JaL·ob.,on ol Nt•,,·\da\ called O 'Neill'' pcrfonn<tn~:c one ul "gra<.:cful vtvan t) " O' Ne•lr' pn.xJu~.:uun ol ··Juytcll}" npcnt'd . at UB':-. Pfe1fcr 'lhcater two ··.cason:-. ago and proved quc~tton~ a tremcndoll., cnucal !-lucce\.\. Some CLAUDE E. WELCH. Do<unguished Services ProfC\\OT of Polit;cal Science. appeared la.\t week on tl)e USIA-o;pon,orcd "WnrldNct'' telc\' 1\lon pro- gram . ho,ted h) Georg~' Colli net ot NP.R'-. "'Airu Pop·· 1l1c program. live and mtcra~.: tt vc. Wih for an m1mediatc rc - 'ponM! . Welch·~ program locu..,ed on the role!<~ of armed force:-. . ll1c lJliC\IIOner~ mcludcd JOumall''' and colonel~ from Ntgcr and Burundi . Area~ of d1M:U~'•on mcl~d ...t he mtlltary and dt~a~tcr rell ~ . theYtmpact of JUdH.:m l !<.Y'· h.:m,, c tn~qucm: c' ul the end ot thcCftWiwar for pc:at.:t: Ill Afm:<t , and the nature of ovtllan control ,,,cr tht• m1l1tar) The t'IIIITl' pro !!r'~m ";" ~omJu(· ted 111 FrL' III.:I~ - Joyce portrayal wins praise for Vmcent O'Neill VINCENT()' EILL. a prnKlll.ll 111 Bullalu ' , Jn ,h Cla"•l·al TilL" .tter and ;u.JJUTKI !acuity memtx·r 111 the Department ol Thc;.llcr and IJ:JilL'C , rCl:C I VCd f;tV(' fL'\' IL'"-' Ia'! \'Cd. from Tlw Nt'h Ymt Tum ·\ and Nt~u ·.Hia\ lor ht' l' UrTcnt oft - Uncllt Yalem M...-lal Run to be held Oct. 4 0 The Linda Yalcm Memorial Run to benefit rape prevemion through the Linda Yalem Memorial Scholarship and the Anti-Rape Task Force at the University at Buffalo will begin at 9:30a.m. on Sunday. Oct 4. ou tside Alumni Arena on the UB Nonh Campus. The 5-kilometer run . m its thtrd year. is named in memory of Linda Yalem. a UB student who wa!-1 assaulted and killed while running. More than I .000 runners rcgb._tcrcd for the race 111 each of the p;t~t two years. and this year"!-~ even t is expected to auract even more panicipants. says Charlc!!!o TrtAinka, associate professor of finance jn the School of Manage · mcnt anp an event organizer. With the race now being part of the Buffalo News Runner of the Year Series ... We 're planning on 1.200 to 1.500 (runne,.,l."" Trzcink.a says. • Advance registration for the nl the Pfetfer · ~ l1'lrn.t memorable nx:cnt production~ ("'Endgame." "Waiting for Godnt" and "Long D-.ty·~ Journey mto Night'') have featured perf~ by Vincent o· eill or his brother. Otn> O"Ne1ll. along wnh UB acto,..... Harold Segal: In Remem- brance PROF. HAR< ll.D L SEGAL d1c'<l July 2l. llJlJ~ Irom cnmphl·;.uJon' I olio" m~ hean 'urgcry I lllCt Hal 'nnlC' :w)'Car\ ago at UCLA when he w:L' a ptr..trkctoral tcllov. 111 the B•ok)g) lXpanmcm. and I wa\ a grJdU:.IIl' ~tudent m th~ Hoctcnolugy Dcparttnent. Hal. hi' wtfc Nonna. and their daughtL"f'., Robm and Dcbbtc. Jiv~,.xt JU:-.t a lev. door' a \loa)' from me ;md my t~unlly m the campu.., veh:r.m~ · hou~mg . Hal and I developed a fncnd - rJCC. m U.S. furxbonly. i:-.$12 for runncn. from the community and $X for UB st udc...~l\ and must be post· marked by Sept. 28. The registration fee on mcc day will be $14. Oleck.' should be made payable to Linda Yalent Memorial Run. Parking. resuooms. bag stora!,te and shower faciliti~ will be available to ru.rtneffl and sp:x:tators. Each enrrant will receive a long-sleeve. crew neck T-shirt . Awards will be presented to the top three male and female finishers in various age categories. Top .male and fenK.Ie UB student finishers also will be honored. Walkers and those who arc wheelchair-bound arc cnCoumgcd to panicipate in the event for prizes. A random drawing from all the entrants will choose the winners of two trips for two to the New York City mar.1thon. Yalcm was training fo1= the / marathon at the time of her de~th . Registration fonns are avait!· able at Alumni Arena and the Undergraduate Student Associa· tion Office in the Student Union. B 0 I ', 1 f F i M 'l*•aul <, ' ............ ......... ,....,.. ........ •llan I A R 0 ~ ship founded on our mutual addiction to chess, much to the initalion of our wives.·Hal"s elegant early publication on the kinetics of enzyme inhibitiOn was useful for pan of my ~sis. and provided a professional basis for our relation>hip. We went our separate way~ in 1954 but kept in touch over the year... Early in SEGAL 1.\164. Hal, who had been appoultcd to the chair of Biological Science~ at the newly formed SUI'< Y campus at Buffalo. offered mr a position. I accepted and moved to Buffalo in I %4. The Department of Biological Sciences wa:-. an exciti ng place for the ne xt seve ral yea111. The backing of President Fuma!!l and Dean Milton Albrecht and the availabi lity of funds both from the slate and from federal grants facili tated recruitment. and it Jo.Cemed that we were ~.:onstantly interviewing. attending ~cminars. or gmng to dinner with candidate!!~. The fa<.:ulty increcised in ,,ze rap1dly and the curriculum wa., up¥radcd and expanded . Hal worked hard and not only !!~upcrviscd every committee per.,onally. but carried forward a federa ll y funded. internationally recogruled. research program. Unfnrtun;.!lely. hi!! health began to ,urfer ;.md after three years he had to rcltnqut~h thl' cha1r. ln the year., thatlo\lowcd. and until ht!! rcttrcmem m Jl·n~tJ. Hal main tamed a fullteachlllg load. played an a~.:uvc rok- m deparunental ;.md umver.-.ny-wtdc :t.fl'am•. and carried on a productive rescarch c ffon. Hi :-. puhliGtUon n.."Cord wa.., cxtcmtve and included original resean:h anicle!.."" well as several revtews. Hal's teaching skills were highly regarded by faculty and students alike. His mteraction with students in general and wuh hi~ own graduate students and postdoctoral appointees in particular. was cilway~ friendly and helpful. and he established strong and lasting ties with many of the.,e over the yean.. HaJ wa.' a controvctstal and. occa.o,ionally. l.enlpestuous figure. He never minced \ol, O((b. and hi!-! outspOken style in discu:,.:.,ions often startled his audienc.:c. He wa.~ \'Cf)' well-read. even in areas other than scierlcc. and he had an in!Wlliable appetite for knowledge. Be had an Wtusual awan;ne:.s and appreciation of history in general. and the history of science in particular. as attested by a published review of the history of biochemistiy. He was an exciting person to be around. and his omce was freqt.ently the center of vigorou> discussions with faculty or studen'-'. Hal loved people. and he exhibited generosity and compas· !!lion for those who needed help. Although Hal and I drifted apan in the last few years. he Wa.!. not only my close friend for over 39 years. but also an impon.am professional innuence in my life. Professor Segal·~ effons during his ch::J.inn:mshi~stab1ished a pall em of excellent-e. and over the many yean that followed. he contributed sigmficantly to the tran:-.fonnation of a !!~mall college btology depart~ent into a stateof-the -art. rc!!learch -oncntcd. nationally recogmi'..cd umt. The un•ve111ity owes him a heavy deht of gratitude. c - fairs part of representative~ of the UB Gradu· ate Divisions, plus schoob from New York and acro~s the country. • J ob Fai r : Discuss career opponunities in banking. finance. insurance. government. merchandising/services and sales. re· search. manufacturing. computer science, data processing. phamla· ceuticals and social services, Sept. 24. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m .. Student Union Social Hall. Nonh Campus. Representatives from 50 ftnns will be on hand to answer your que s ti on!!~ . September Welcome 0 0f September We lcome continues next week with a series of career fairs sponsored by Career Planning & Placement and the Office-of Student Life. • Health Related Career Day : Representatives from health facilities locally and throughout the country will be on campus Sept. 2 1. 2 to 4 p.m.. Clark Hall. South Campus. to discuss employment opportuni ties. Cosponsored by the School of Nu,.,.ing and the School of Health Related Professions. • Law School Day: Find out about law ~c hool admission re quiremen ts, LsAT scores and financial aid. Sept. 22. II a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. Student Union Social Hall. Nonh Campus. • G raduate School Career Day: Le3m about choices in graduate programs. admissjon requirements, career opponunities and costs, Sept. 23. II a.m. to 2:30p.m .. Student Union Social Hall. Nonh Campus. Meet wi th NOIIMAHSTRAUSS Emefltus ProfessOf Department o f Awatds prorrdB res<m::h lead- ~~~ alfectila health ol it'e NATO ai- ance. Flesearch none a rrore oiEJ..ropEm merrber CCU1IJ'ies with tine spent at NATO headquarters is EnJOU1I9I"i Research i11i'ese areas: inlemal and external problems ol We!!Aem seruity; public perceptials ol it'e Atlantic aliance; ali>roce's role i1 c::ontrhling to peaceful ntamational relaiJJnS: Euooean COOIIibubons to NATO: J1!AiO strategy and errergng tectYIOIogies;ftroctJonng o1 dermcraoc ~::1~ SIOTlS ol d9:nbcratic systems Ph.D. or eq..Walent and U.S CIIIZerlSI'jp requred. FebNships ntended for sd1olars ol establist'ed reputation. ..._,_.., ,.._ .. ...... ' · ;',j~~~~ al altars. institutes. ce-11ers o1 security studies and research teams on it'e topics abow. Deadli1e, Jan. 1, 1993. Contact Courcil ~ lnternaOOnal Exctalge ol Sc::hola"s. :nJ7 Tilden Sl. t-m. Soite 5 M. Box NEWS, Washi1gton, D.C .. 200ll-3:XJ9. 202-686-7878 ..... ~ All UB faculty, gradJate stu- ~~ ~=~~c;:::e stulakes-related research are ITlvited to attend an i11armation meeting with Dr Robert Werner. director ol it'e Great Lakes Research Consor1i.ln, and Jack Manno. assoc. director. Seot. 18 from 8.3:1 to 10 a.m 1n 140 Ketter Among topics to be di>cussed. Oppoitunllles for Research&pport. Student In- . I<Jivement n Great Lakes Research and Education. PartiC~ lion ., Consortiun Acl!vities. ~91119 Sc!ElnCe & Policy Issues 1n it'e Great Lakes FOr .more inlormation. cootact Prof Joseph Def'nto at 645-2088 BIOlogiCal Sc~nces w-·· Club begins 47th r- with Sept. 19 ~ The University Women ·!!~ Club begins it> 47th year Sept. 19 with a membership luncheon saluting the World Univer· si ty Games. The event will be held at II :30 a.m. at the Center for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. where the intema· tiona! menu and decor will set the theme for a year of activities dedicated to cele brating the 0 \...__ Games. Pamcipant~ at this event can also sign up for Women 's Club membership and acrivi ty groups which cover interests ranging from antiques to cross-country skiing. The Women·~ Club is a ser· vice organization for the university and its community. Members panicipate in educational and social activities and sponsor the Grace Capen academic awards and financial aid scholarships. Membership is open to all women who have a commi tment to the university. Women · s Club officers for 1992-93 are Rosalyn Levy. presidem: Marilyn Ciancio. vice presi· dent: Lucille Gasparini. recording secretary: Joan Ryan. correspond· tng secretary: Dawn Halvorsen, treasurer. and Members-at-Large Shirley Buckle. Jean McFarren and Barbara Miner. Those interested in the September luncheon or in any of the Women 's Club activities should contact Carmella Hanley. 6334216. �8 esun at Baird Point for aday of music. art and fun at UB'sannual faille st. Sponsored by Doctor~ Brand Nubians. Mighty Mighty Bosstones. HR and Crash Test Dummies and the a mill I! IIHI mill ~ IIIII IIH l alnger for Human , _ . - l n t o a o n g. . ��UB's 1992 SEFA campaign urgently· needs your pers9nal commitment, to whatever extent you can make it. Dear Col1~>aP~1es: \'?- I / Usually presider(tial messages about our annual aunpaign for the State Employees Federated Appeal are smooth and gently persuasive. The importance of this yearS aunpaign, however, requires that I skip the kid-gloves approach and appeal bhmtly to your gocxl sense and human kindness: UBs 1992 SEFA campaign urgently needs yoilr personal cornmi11i1ent, to whatever extent you can mahe it At least in fiscal terms, last year was not a good year for UB-we all know that. Cuts to UBs state operating budget really hun the university, and ~y every member of our university community felt the pinch of general economic conditions in our personal affairs as well. But if you think last year was tough on us, consider what it was like for our Vkstem New York neighbors who lost jobs or homes. Consider what it was like for those w~o are raising families single-handedly; for those whose children have special needs; for those who gave up educational opportunitit!s; or for those who are elderly or in poor health and are living on fixed incomes. Many such Western New Yorkers depend on the health and human service agencies which our SEFA contributions support. But ihese agencies themselves are suffering. Their state and federal support has been even more drastically cut than has ours, and the economic climate has rrufde it harder and harder for them 10 get the pnvate donations which help keep them afloat. Some of them, no matter how much they are needed, have come very near to closing their doors 10 our friends and n.eigh~rs. And I do mean it when I say "friends and neighbors." Whether you realize it or not. someone you knowma)'be even you yourself or a member of your fami~-has probably looked 10 one of the nearly 300 SEFA- ' supported agenCies for assiStance. You might also not reahze that some of these agenCies, like the·American Cancer SoCiety and the Alzhetme r's Assoctation, support research programs at UB. In addition. many of your university colleagues devote substan~ialume and energy to working with one of these agenctes: a community center, a sutctde prevenuon hotline. a literacy program, a project for Western New York's young people. As ught as things may be for us this year, we at UB are comparatively lucky Nobody here has been laid oiT-we still have JObs, salanes, and benefits. And in 1993. when we pay thiS year's SEFA pledges, we will get ratSes. Considering that one m every four Buffalonians hves below the poverty line, and that nearly 45,000 people are currently unemployed m Ene and Niagarn Counties. we at UB are oumght pnvtleged. If our community is going to get healthier. happier. and farther ahead , people hke us are going 10 have to help it along by sharing what we have. So please do something spectal for SEFA this year. If you've never gtven 10 SEFA before, stan now, with just a dollar or two out of every paycheck. And if you are already a SEFA contributor, think about adding a. little extra to your usual pledge. Look through the list of participating agencies whtch will be in )'Our SEFA packet, and choose.an effort or two that you want 10 support. Or, if you prefer, let the United Way direct your contribution to the agencies which need it most. The choices are yours. The SEFA-supponed agencies areni just there for somebody else-they have an impact on aUour lives. We need them, and right now they need us very much In 1991 we let them down a little; for the first time in many years, UB did not reach its SEFA goal. We have to do beuer in 1992. Unless we support our health and human service agencies now, they may not be there when you and yours need them. sjr(cerely, )f~· ;;~ William R. Greiner, President L �~119=9~~ - sE~~~~==~ -~~=·~§=~~----------~I : AboutSEFA, Architecture Ans and letters S(i ,200 / 28,500 ~~:=~e 2 Education E.meritus Q:nter 15,300 13,000 En!9-neerir)g Health Related Professions Sll5 Law Management Medicine Natural Sciences and Mathematics Nursing Pharmacy Office of the President Provost's Area Social Sciences Social Work Sponsored Programs Student Affairs University at Buffalo Foundation-Services University Bookstore Uruversity Relations ~:: 26,800 · 9,800 1,600 14,200 19,500 118,000 24,000 8 ,900 10,100 6,100 13,000 34,500 4 ,400 8,300 4 3,800 3,000 600 7,500 the state. Employees Fedeerated Appeal ·s : : ErA is an acronym for the Slate Employees Federated Appeal, a fund-raising campaign directed at UB faculty and staff and to em. ployees of related university organizations that makes it possible for you to contribute to a wide spectrum of non-profit health and human service agencies or to only a specific few of your choice. Bcneficiariesoftheappealare 181 United Way agencies, 33 national health agencies. 30 international service agencies and 55 independent, non-affiliated agencies. SEFA provides an effective, convenient procedurf"forsupportingnon-profit health, welfare and recreauon services. Its purpose is to reduce administrative costs associated with charitable fund-raising, and to encourage generosity among people in State institutions. The advantage of the SEFA program over the United Way alone is that you can contribute to a broader spectrum of serVIces. Your gift may be shared among h und reds of pamd patingagendesaccordingto a predetermmed arrangement and accordmg to local needs-<>r it may be earmarked : for the agency of your ch01ce. All you h;lve . to do is indicate that choice or choi~ on . your pled ge fotm. · SEFA makes It posSible for you to con. uibute to an ~gencythrough payroll deductt on, whtch spreads your gift throughout the year Because SEFA IS an orgam.zed campatgn that cunsohdates manyagenctes, more of your pledged dollar reaches the needy Arrd you . as a umversny employee. are recogntzed by the communny for your commmnent to local health and human sen1ces agenc1es V.'hen you contnbute. through SEFA. to the Umted Way of Buffalo and Erie County. your dollars dtrectly help people m the communny Last year. more than 200.000 people from all economic. rehg~ous and ethmc backgrounds used serVIces proVIded by Un)ted Way agendes. The United Way has chosen family strengthening, prevention and effecuveness for spectal focus m the 1992 campaign Unned Way cost..:ffecuveness far exceeds the Nauonal Chanties Foundauon gUtdehnes for non-p rofit o rganizauons Overhead costs for our local Umted Way constitute only 6 .6 percent of total revenues Unned Wa)' agenctes offer local health serVIces, cluld al')d family care. netghborhood programs. care fo rthe elderly. emergency atd and informauon and referral sen oces: 93 cents of every dollar collected goes to sem ces in WNY Nauonal health agenctes mvolved in SEFA prO\ode community serVIces, public health and professtonal education programs. Many suppon umversity research. Pan ici- · patmg internauonal se tvice agendes serve more than 38 million people overseas every year, with food. medicine. tools for selfhelp programs and emergency sutvival needs. : · · : �:1992 United Way Ambassadors "If our · A T THE AGE of six, Howard Tagg f On trac ted spinal eningi tis, causing : complete deafness. He learned to \communicate espite this handicap, . howeve r, and worked at Harriso n Radiato r fo years. With the help o f · the Greater Buffalo Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse, Inc., he · overcame alcoholism, and went on to serve as a Uni ted Way loaned · executiv~ during the 199 1 campaign . For nine years, he has chaired the advisory commiuee of Deaf Adult Services, another United Way age ncy. He developed an : ·emergency identification ca,rd , linking Crisis Se'rvices to Medic-Aien Hotline Network, . 'thus providing a 24-hour emergency sign interpreter service. "Many people think that the United Way is only for the handicapped ." says Tagg. "No. Irs really for the en tire family." What your Mother of four and gra ndmother of seven, Norma MacAlpin£ was overwhelmed wi th responsibilities, when suddenly faced with providing full-time care to her husband, who had suffered two s trokes, and her ailing mother-in-law: United Way's Coordina ted Care helped her find sui table ho me health care, provided financial counseling, respite services through the Clarkson Center, ad ult day care, social work, pl us ma ny more services to help in her ti me of great need. last year, MacAlpine's mother-in-law.entered a nursing home after suffering mild stro kes and seizures. In November of that year, her husband d ied . "People don't think to ask, Where's the help? Who's going to help me>', until they've reached that point. People have to be aware o! where the help is." gift can do $1 a week-allows the Buffalo Urban League to . respond to housing needs of 1 ,040 clients. Debbie and Paul LaMendola are the parents of five children. Their sons, Nicholas and PJ , were both born with albinism , a rare disorder that q~uses a lack of s kin pigmentation and normal eye color. As a result, Nicholas and PJ. are visually impaired and must wear specially designed sunglasses a tall times to prevent damage to the retina. Needing help, the LaMendolas contacted the Blind Association's Visually Jmpaired Infant and Preschool (VIP) Program. · , "What was nice about it," says Mrs. LaMendola, "was that they eval~e each child o n an individual basis to determine what theirneedsare. They custom-tailor a program for each child," she says, adding that both of her sons needed early auemion to prepare for placement in regular kindergarten classes. Nicholas has since completed the VIP program and is now mainstreamed at his local : schooL PJ continues in the VIP Program. "Their main premise, their reason for being thert, is to mainstream the children ; to · give them that little push, that little head start," says Mrs. )..aMendola. "We had no idea : we would be in need of any services. It's good to know1hey are available." • $1 a week-offers social,· health and vocational guidance to 68 young people in Boys and Girls Oubs throughout the county. $2.25 a week-helps 531 adults with basic English deficiencies at literacy Volunteers, Inc. $5 a week-provides five clients with legal intervention on maintenance, housing and fa mily matters a t Neig h borhood Legal Servi ces. $6 a wee k-throug h Paren ts Ano nymo us offers weekly s upport to 50 abuse- prone a nd neglectful families. $6 a week-provides van transportatio n to and from medical appointments or to pharmacies for prescriptions fo r 680 senior citizens through the Advisory Board for Lovej oy Elderly and Yo uth (ABLEY)_ $ 10 a week-funds two weeks of camping for 10 :Reason5 for Giving disabled or disadvantaged youth at Cradle Beach Camp. . UNEMPLOYMENT/IWTIRACY The unemployment rate m Ene County has beenslgmficamly higherin recent years, nuctuating from 6.1% to B.7% from earl y 1991 to presenr. Many of the unemployed are among S 15 a week-provides an after school latchkey program fo r 60 handicapped children a t Friendship House in Lackawanna. $24 a week-prq,vides vocational evaluation, adjusttnent arid mobility training, self-care and communication skills, counseling,andjob placement at the Blind Association ofWestyn New York I the 23,(X)() Eric COumyadulLS over 25 who are functionally illiterate. Utwu:y Vofunteers of Buffalo and Ene County provided more than 24 ,000 hours of tutonng last year, he lping 965 mdividua!sdeve lop rcadmgskil!s. ELDER CARE One out of three wdtkers 1s now esuma1ed 10 be canng for elderly relauves before, dunng or afte r work · • Coordmated Ca rr Managcmou Corporauon · provtded mumng m canng for 1he elderly to 3. 700 mdtVJduals las1 year . on 10p1cs such as long-1erm home heahh ca re. Medtcare and 1nsurance coverage . ill OOMES·nc VIOLENCE . DomestiC VIOlence IS the leadmg cause of . mju ry 10 women m Lhe UniL«i Stales. Women . . are seven times as likely to be victims of spousalL . vJolcnce than to be victtmsof any other form of vtolence withm the soctety. ll Havm Houx, a program of Child and Family Servtces. sheltered 658women and children 1n 1991 halsorespondedto22.400hothnecal!s CHILO CARE Ene County's undcr·5 age group grew br 17% between 1980 and 1990. A Slgmflcam number of the mothers of thiS group wdl return to the workplace \Vlthm one year. m· creasmg the demand for quahty, affordable child care. • The YWCA of BuiTalo and Ene Coumy cares for 78 5 chtldren in ns after school program, wtth a 40% mcrease m pamnpauon over the last three years. • ADVANCED LEADERSHI P CAMPAIGN 5ptoa/ advtsrmrnl to UB employees who wrrf asY...cd Lobe part of dll' Ath·anccd l.Laderslup Campa1gn: plrast notr that you 1vtl! not rrwve another form (unlr:ss u ~ sp<dfically rtqutSted). Pleast reru m the pkdgc form with your gj.ft as soon as possible · comm~nity is going to get healthier, happier, and· farther ahead, :. people like us are gomg to have to help it along :byshariug ·whatwe · ..'have. ,., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-09-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "SEFA Appeal" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-09-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n04_19920917 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f363de12b9e4a16f15a782d0d58fa5e2.pdf c52828f5ba9e0474fd4d1956d50a096f PDF Text Text - ............. .......ration Events Exhibits Campus gears up for the inauguration of a US's 13th . president -. ,,.. Mollo Michael Hudecki kro.Ns 2. General Ed . P-:tdle. Irs an ar:nbitious new program for Arts & Sciences students that began this rronth. Sb....... Assertive RoleforUB By ANN WHRCHER Reponer Edrtor Aaron Bloch finds the UB campus promising of leadership in an era of traumatic c hange for higher education . provo~t over thr 'tummcr. Bloch recent ly "-CIIIed 11110 ht\ '>P'Il' tOU' C'<tpcn Ha ll office. 1-tc<..·omco,to the uni\'Cr,, ty from Columhti.t U nt wnt ty where he wt.L\VICe provo\t. H t' hi.t\ also tiecn a full pro- tc:-.MJr <tl Joh n' H upk m ~. a ~ m or 'Cicnt t ~t at Euon Corporate Re '\Carch. and an a<..·ttvc mtcrdtsct plinary rc-.can.:h "-=ien ttst with a poeuc bent. Bloch hold' to the central po\t- tulll of the liberal an _., ("'wha t a college cdut:atton '' all about'") and that ''there 1 ~ no subM Hute (.:Onte nd ~ lor nt:c llcncc .. tn C\ a luaung poten tial nc" fnculty . Despite the budget woes of the pu..!ot few seaSOn!>. , Bloch think!. UB <..·an a'scn usc lf tn troubled . 8 Carol Murphy says there's an art to findirg a parking spot on campus. ~t3 Named untvcrs tty - the ieafrty betlnd ihe motto of this yeats SEFA campaign. time~. "The l·ou nt ry '' bcgmnmg to take a vl!ry hard look at the..-,e nbt itutton' and whai 11 cx.pect~ 111 return for the mve..,tmcnt that ha' been mi.ldt: ... he ,a u.J man mtcrvtl'W l a~t wceJ.. . ..nu, ''ccn~un l y true tn~ponsored rc~ch W..: hoth public and pnvatc un tvcr, t ttc~ --havetx.'Cn bcncfic.:ianc~of )() year' tlf a golden age. m wh tch wl.'·vc rccetved very subs tamial s uppon. with very few strings anachcd: n:v.ard for ~ hce r meri t. Historically. u ·, very unu~ ual. ··There h a~ been a nat ional commnment to funding f undamental re-.carc h of. the rest and brightest. but very few q uestion!-. have been asked on the util ity of this resean.·h. By '\upponing researc h in this way- by tying researc h to grad uate education-we "ve crea ted a syste m which i )l )!ti ll one w ithout peer-one of the few U.S. industric~ where Lhc bal"" ancc of trade i)l '\till in mlr fav.or. "A)! wonderful as that's bee n. it's an historic and econo mic anomaly. that socie ty has tx.-cn willing to patronize it ~ scholars and creative people so lavishly. Sooner or later. society starts to ask c•ses. ··preferring 10 supplement these )!Ome times necessary procedures wuh thoughtful probing at every level of the uriiversity. "The real issue is. how far are we from where we want · 10 go; what do we have to do to get there?" · Bloch plans on encouraging "a JUdicious amount of decentraliz.atton" m his work with the dean~ . Panly this i.!. JUSt a practicaJ ordering of re'pofl:sibili tie:, to get things done . But. ~Y' Bloch. '"il'~ also imponant w hat value are we gening in return for what has lx!cn invested. That pu t..\· us under a kind of scruti ny to w hich we're not accustomed. Universities are nervous about iL This is reflected in ~ome of the budgetary problems, in question)! abou t et hics. conflic t:, of interest. etc.""- that prorect all thre.: and let them intcr.tct crea tiv~ :· As a major research university. ··us is comparative lY a new kid on the block. It 1~ still developing tl' cullurc. habiu. and posture."" say' Bloch. To lead. it mu)lt 'iharpen its self-definition . regularize its resource ba..o;;e and seck new source~ of fund- n Bloch·~ vtew. univcr:, ittcs able " to stand up on their hind legs·· and articulal.e Lhe.ir g~ in 1enm understandable to those asking the question!<>. w ill not onl y !l.Urv tvc. but ··arc goi ng to take the lead.·· Public un tversatics. he says. already pos!<o.C~S a ing. · I Bloch envis ions for UB "a habtt of s.tratcgic think in.&."' effective counterpoint to what has been at many universities a !lense of entitlement. What will make UB work. he• ..ay~. ~~ the ~tmp l e wtllingne~:-. to look first for the common good . .. In the end most of thl• ''~uc .. and ..quabble:-. \llC get hung up on are much l es~ unponant than the of making thl ~ place worJ..:· Bloch say!<> he':, ··not a great fan of~labora t e strategic plannmg ex.cr- 'ienM: of public ~r­ vice . Tht ~ m "'orne "'uc: way prepare~ them forthcc hang m.gordc r in a manner unavailab le to th e private sc hool )!. What i' sought. · he says. i s a ba la nce among research. educatio n and service . " in way:, that they (the dean~) take ownershiP them and will continue to tell them that they arc reo;;)X)m.tble for pa.'~mg authority down to the chatr' ·· ofwha t "~happening. ltold Iitle the provost"s office wtll concentrdlC on coordination and academic a~ignmem~. much of the day- to-day decision making. a1ong with academic initiative:,, will spring from the r.mk'\. wilh a coiTesponding requirement that academtc leaders ~ accounta.ble for the decision~y make. The new provost expects that "over the new few yean. we will OC makingastrntegicas.sessmentofeach of the academic umts."' looking at 'uch ovl!r-arching concern)! as ··what wou ld we like to be. how poisc..."'CI arc we to get there. what will it take to gt:tto that pomt. etc."" In ~han . .!-.a)'!\ Bloch. 11 will con ~t ttute ··a real hard looJ.. at how good we arc . W "The real issue is,.howfar are we ftvm where we want to go; what do we have to do to get there?" ~BLOCH L - �I .\ .\ l (; l H \ I. ~ ~ \\. _ Evetits Exhibits .......of.. • _,_.....,_ ... ____ .....,.....,. .and ._.... ......................... -..... and ............ ............ ............. .. ~ 1··, I' 1· , - ot .. _ _w _ _ .__ .._ •• _..... I\Fiwilt -.. ....._ ......._,,..,....., Displays ...... ·-to--.. .. ,... ,....,..,._- ...._, ot U8 ...._...., 1.848 Arranged by AtchMSt Shonn"' F1nnegan Includes or1g1nal documents rega:d1ng the found1ng of UB Student Unoo LDbby Sept t1 and 18 ~-.D.S. ............. -~-Arranged by libranan Mantyn Haas Lockwoc:x1 Mernoriall.Jbrary Through Sept 3:J _._. "lheE_ot_ _.... - - - ..,._,.._,.ot -~ Curator LJIII Sentz has de51gfled the exh1brt. whiCh features two magnfficent anuque micrOSCOpes from the library's McGu1te Instrument Coflectoo Health ScienCes l.Jbrary 1n Abbon Hall on the South Campus Through the fall UnNerslty ArchiVes 420 Capen Hall Sept 21-0ct 16 ....... ~-otUB E.xh1btt features photos of the pres.dents along With a bnef descnptoo ol notable aspects ol lhen tenures Aihlelic field behoo Alum1Arena . Nonh~ Activities .so ....... Saturday, Sept. 12 C-'IIJ-IIIIfflllo _, ... ----.~­ ,...... _ o t _ -10p.lh. Baird PQint. Nonh Campus l.te2F.. - Presented by the Poetry,Rare Books Collection. Robert Bertholf, Sunday, Sept.13 m . . . . . . . . a.z;tlwd " Sl a Pl•w:UWMic~ · Wechlsday, Sept. 16 ---_..__.., ... 1.:30 ....... 250 Baird Han. Nonh Campus Poetry Room, 420 Capen Hall lndeflflffeo/ Main& • I Slee Concert Hall, Nonh Campus 11:30&111. UB Nev.man Center at Sl J<>seph's Roman Catholic Church, 3275 Cll'ator c.woc.tlon -I.IUO ot- llolySpMt 3p.m. Slee Concert Hall, Nonh Campus '-.._,_ Fol~ by Receptoo ----· .-to,__, . . .11,.·--"A~otNew -7:11_,.._,liB_ Selected and at(anged by Music library Director James CaNer Music library, Baird Hall Sept. 14-3:) -. - __ ____ ot_ot_....,.. . . . . U.W Library, O'Brian Hall Sept. 14-25 Monday, Sept. 14 (CllldDIICl Thursday, Sept. 17 Vario.Js-sites on the Nonh and South Campuses :=::. .•iJ.i:.=~·' -UniJ.'-- A~ot...-.oplw, - Unoy I.AICIIwood . ~:-i:'·~.U:::. A.--·'* Unoy The University at Buffalo Council . Tuesctay, Sept. 15 ~SU:tUnion, NOrth cordially invites all students to CamPus =::::1"-· attend the University Convocation :Mp.m. 200 The Corrmons MMCiiC ol- YolliC F8CIIIIy Friday, Sept. 18 MIUIL Ak.lmi Arena. Nonh Campus I • lllkMot-R. .10:10 ....... ...-- c-t.......,. ..... __ Eficott Bowl Parking Plan and Inauguration of '·'Diti.t ..+;Mi'%'·'9* A ~ai parking plan will be in force Thursday, Sept. 17 afid Friday, Sept 18, as the university prepares for the iflauguratiorl of William R. Greiner. Here are the details: ~-~c...,..._ . Sept.17 on Friday, Furnas Lot will be available only to faculty and staff after 3 p.m Jarvis B will be used for 011erf\ow parking connected with the dinner. Putnam Way will be used for parking for the hand;, capped. the eighteenth of Sept.18 ~ -,. The Wiest end of Alumn1 Lot will be reserved for special guest parking after 7 a.m. September. 1992 -,. Coventry Entrance will be reserved for handicapped and VIP parking alter 7 a.m. -,. Furnas Lot will be restricted to facultylstafl and their guests after 3p.m. · at three o'clock in the afternoon -,. Jarvis B will be used for 011erflow ~ there are insufficient spaces in Furnas Lot. -,. Parking will be allowed on Putnam Way from Fumas to Clemens for handicapped individuals and those VIPs who are not walking to the receptior\ from Alumni. Alumni Arena, University at Buffalo No other lots will be secured tor /naugllation ~- NIXe, /!ONever. that pat1rilg is generally av.Jiable;, the ·lots near AAimi after 2 p.m. Also, many guests-are UB ~and will have alreadtparked on campus. Guests are bOOg enctJIJ8g8d to ..a~< to the Sludent Union fa the recepron that .bl:Ms the C8'S'1'lCrlY- Students ......mg spedaJ blazers will be at lot entrances to control access. geet guests and o11er ciitectbns. -;onh Campus, Amherst, New York A r e c (' p I i. n ~ DIRECTOR Of PUBLIC AllONS NAIC't' u· i ~ I I I () I I (I (/ ' [[}I TOR AMt WMRCMO A.AT OIRlCTOA aarct.t. PAIIIMIAM L �3. - u . s . a -ao.!fo. a Safety-oriented events set to build student awareness ""liE ., AII1HUII News Bureau O~rectOf student, her family and her friends. . , _ , ~ iantcards indicating I concern and suppon are being circulated on campus for signatures and wishes from the university community. The cards will bedeliv· ered to the student's family. In addition. aS I cover charge will be added to Fall Fest. the annual fall studentcelebnltion to be held by the Student Association from noon to I0 p.m. Saturday, Sept. J2 at Baird Point oh the North Campus. Proceeds from the cover charge will be given to the student's familyto assistin their expenses while ln Western New Yorl<. our N SUPPORT of a 21-year-old female student who was beaten in ~er Lisbon Avenue apanment last weekerid and to promote safety awareness among students and othc'ls living near the South Campus, a series of events has been.scheduled for the remainder of the week at UB. The yoWJg woman remains in critical but stable condition in Erie County Medjcal Center. "Her family has been very appreciauve of the ef- fons made by sorority sisters. campus ministers and "We pulled together other rttembers of the university community to support th em," Denni s R. all parts of Black. UB dean of students and associate vice president for student affair!<.. said Tuel>day. The event"i were slated following a Tuesday meetmg. mvolving univers ityof- lions, llild 'T1o! Bl/ioJoNt:WJ."lbo rri:qp overoiJ ~ tbe grea ~ of tbe . SUNY sywm,and ofUBasa~ sive imlillJiion." Oeneoeo, 39th this year. was fifth in Morrey' J 1990 listing oflbe top IOOpublic ooiJeges, and 28th lui year in. combined list of J00 public and privlle coDetos COUillly. nationwide. Last year, UB was 26lb in lhe couotry . and 20ib in tbe 1990 list, which ranked 100 privlle and 100 pllblic institutions ~Jy. · "We'redelighledtobestiD wilbin tbeoop 50oflhe JOObeslbuys."c.oleSmilhl'<lro. associale vice p-esident for univmity rela- general safety tips arid publicize the work of the Anti-Rape Task Force and the Campus Bus Service. .lila_...,. . UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN SERVED BY~~ Uti.IVERSITY COPIES@ MAIN & MINNESOTA ,..t~-'" 834-6334 lfld<eJ T - - operates a week thm provtdcs students an escon service between the South Campus and any location within a I 1{2-rnile mdius. ~· au. SWvlce has shunle buses that prov ide rides in the evening for swdents re..'i.iding m the "Universi ty HeighL'i. a rea. The buses, which operate fro m the Diefendorf Loop on the UB South Campus. C!.lver t~o routes between 6 p.m. and midnig ht seven days a week when school is in sessio n. • -.ty Effort- US stu den~. A•- WILUAMSVILLE KEY CENTER KENMORE 633-nao 856-2287 an-9444 1 cA(r-, Btlnt • D ESP ITE AN $8 million. 4.3 pe rcent budget reduction in· fiscal 1992·93 ;:md overall reductions totaling $2 1.4 mi ll ion over the past three years. the univer.tity is implemcnling an ambitious new ge neral edu 4 cauon progr.t.m for ans and science.<; studen ts txgi nning th is month. The 46-credit progmm is required for the more than 1.200 freshmen entering the univer 4 sity th is fall w_ho plan to gruduate with a bachelor's degree in arts and sciences. 11 in 4 eludes core courses in world civilizations (two M:meslers). American pluralism (one ~mes· tcr) and scie nce (two semester.;); <!istribution requirements in the mathcmaticaJ sdenccs (rwo cour..es). the naruml sciences (a two-semester ..cqucnce ). the social scicnre< (two and the hU1111lllities (two cow=). and a wnung requirement (two cou~)- The ~ is no! required of the remaining 1.200 entcnng ~­ men who will be cnrolll'l1 in the umvcrsnvo p-ofessional school:... . .. . I The course in world CIV Ih7..atJons fcx: uses on the ongins. development, geographical co~4 text and intcmclions of world cultures and w&ll be taught by a tean1 pf nine facul ty and 18 cour.;esl there just Isn't any match/ ~) faculry andstaffmcmbersand members of the Uni versity Heights neighborhood will panicipatc m a door-to-door safe ty campaign beginning at 2:30p.m. Fridily. Sept. II at the Gloria Park!-. Universit y Heights Community Cente r o n Mam Street • Panicipanl.\ will distribute doorknob hangen. with pnmcd infom1ation on crime and Opening soon ... ,.....onalaafety 8W..,...and the names A new alternative for your meeting, conference a nd banq!Jet needs. and telephone numbers of safety resource agenc.: tc\ on and off camp u ~. a.s wel l a' a request for the comm unity'!- assistance in the invc!<otaga· tion mto the beating of the student. Unir•ersity lwr & .Conference Center • New General Ed program begins for arts & sciences By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau StaH 29th. . Collll)lbia ranked SSib dlis year and is the only privale institution in tbe Slllle on the Money list. 0 YOU HAVEN'T BEEN SERVED van between 8 p.m. and midnight seven days a • lila Other SUNY IChooJ5 named this year are Univmity Centers • B~ 12th plar, Albany, 2Jrd.and~Broot, media will reinfon:e DENNIS R. BLACK resentatives. campus min 4 l!<oter!<o. student a~~ociauon officer~ and reprcsenunives of the campus med1a and the Glona Parks U n ivc r~ ity H eigh t!<~ Comm unll y Center. Black smd that ''Jt '\difficultonany given day for the univcn.ity to speak with one vo1ce or move 111 one dtrecuon bccau.'iC of ito; large and divt"n~e populauon of sux:Jcnt\ , faculry and starr.·· 1:1'-' nmcd. however. that with only two h~ · advance n01icc. more than 60 people anended TucMlay·, meeu ng. ··we pulled together all part!<o of ourconununity wi th a com 4 mon goa l: to help the ~tudent and her famil} and to helpmhen. avmd cin· ums tance~ like thi.., 111 the future."' The cvc nt!<o ...chcdulcd a!<o a re•mlt of the mccung. a., well a~ campu., \afcty remmder-. mdudc: • Prayer YIC'II - The mtcrdenmmnauomll Cun pu!<o Mim s tn c ~ A~sociauon held a quiet pr.1ycr and !.ilcm mednation program from I :! :0) p.m. to 12:30 p.m. o n Wed nesday. Sept. lJ 111 Su11c 209 of The Commons. Nonh Cam 4 pu' ·n1c program wa.-. he ld in suppon of the ENFSEOSTATECoiJese.UB, and three 01ber SUNY schools ae omoog the top JOO "best buys."aa:onlioigroraokinpjust released by Motley magazine. TbeunMnilycome in42nd in tbe lhW..,u&l Morrey lisling of "best btqs" .-nang JOO public and priVIIO imlitulions in tbe •J•-·~­ The campus community with a common goal: to help the student and her fiarm'ly ..... fH.:Iilb. stud enl leaders. fra te rnity and soro rity rep- . G tcachmg a..lisistant~ dr.t.wn from caght disci 4 planes. Approximately 25 sections of tjle core course in American plur.tli~m. wh ach focu:,cs on diversity in America and on i ~ ~ues w.MX:i 4 atcd with that diver.tity, will be offered th1~ year with world civilizations as a prerequisi te. 1bc two core courres in science were devel· oped with the help of a $246.000 gr.tnt from the U.S. Dcpanment of EdUC'.uil>!l Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education. One will use the case srudy method to examine severaJ scientifiC issues of current public intcresL 1be other wiU focus on major paradigm shifts in science. examining how current ideas displaced prior views, the critical ideasduu led to each shift. the debates that rnged over the evidence and the puzzles left unsolved. The required two-semester sequence in lhe natural sciences. which will include a laboratory component will be a prerequisite for these core courses. The new undergraduate rrognun replaces a 31-<:reditgeneraleducation rrognunduu included neithercorecoun;es nora laboratory requiremenL Adoption of the program follows five yean; of debate. development and piloting. Before approving the program in May 1991 , the Faculty Senate considered the academic merit of the proposedprogram and analyzed its impact on the university 's diminishing resources. ( Co n vt:n1 c nrl~ located ad1acem ro the nu'fth of tht· S10ue Universary of NY a. t f\uffaln on 1'\o rth Fort-stand A,1dubon Parkwa y. campu ~ • An unprl'<;SIVC t.:o mbmanon or qualar~ SCI"\' Kt", :ac(ommoda [ions a nd amenmes. • Comp lete mcctmg p:ackngt."S des1gned by a profess10nal conference planner to help you nv01d the costly a 1a<ane system. 4 • • Full sc:l"\·u.:c.· hotel w1th 110 beautafull y appom tc:d rooms. 14 climate co ntro lled confe rence rooms s~ifica ll y designed to accommodate meetings of Z ro 400. • Starc-of the·a rt :10d10 n ~ ~a l equtpment. 4 • Typing, faxmg. and copymg mo dem hook · ups. 4 S<'I"\' J<.: es and • Outdoor tenms coun, hikmg, b1kmg, exerc1sc equipment, and game room. • 130 sea t restaurant. bar and banquet faci lities. • Complimen tary pa rk•ng f~r 360 ca rs. Don't Settle for Less ... 240 J North Forest Road PO Bnx 821 Amherst, Nt•w Yo rk 14266-0823 (7 16) 636-7500 Let us show you how we are not ;ust a hotel that offers meeti11g space. For more information, ca ll Robin I. Reppenhagen, Vice President for Sales & Conferences Services, at 636-7500. �... IHIKildll!l _...., _,.., __ 4 I Children 's Hospttal: S a.m. ~Lilllw!Y Naar4.... BISON DtmonSiralion. Miun ~ Reference Desk. Lock:~ood Lt· bnuy. North Campus. II a.m.: 1our at Noon. No preregl!ltratton TCXIUired. M-Y-AR li~·~ AUtn uatll!'d Vaccines for H erpes Simplex Viru5, Richard Whidcy. M.D.. University of Alabama. 250 CFS Addition . South C:impus. 2:30p.m. IUlORY· - A R Harlem Dtsir and the Struggle Agairut Radsm in Frana: From SOS Racismt to the Mou vemnu, Prof. Wayne onhcuu . Niagara Umvcrslly. au1hor of 1hc forthcoming f'l'<lii(OIS MwuantJ A Polill<·u/ IJwgraphy Juhus Prall Confcrem.:c Room. Par\; Hall. Nonh Campus. 3: 15 p.m. HCall SEMINAR C-COUNTRY Buffa lo Slate College. RAC F1eld. North Campu!! . 7 p.m . UFETips for Com muters. Ed Brodla . commu1cr serv1et:!l coordinator. Office of Studenl Ltfc. North Campus. Call645-6125 for rcgaslr.Uion infonnauon. 1~ CHEMISTRY COUOQIUM T HUR S D AY 10 UFEWORKSHOP Ra~ Awarenes.'i, Ofllu·r l'l'rrt Bttna, , Ull Public Safc1> r'\unh FETAL TMERAP7'CONFER£NCE l' hilip W kk , M.D .• I )h/Ci~n nul(_kr;lllll \nnlt·rcnl~· nMll!l CIHidrL'Il ' Ht"pll.tl '\ ol\111 MATH£M AnCS COUOQUIUM l ntcrpolatinl! UchH't' n tht· "iuumetrit· :wd E"teriur Pn"" · t.;,: f-.,plidt SdJUr Funt·tur ( Hll\tructiun ' fur t ht' fled ~ ­ trian , and ( ·umhinaluri:t l Applit'al itHl\, Prot D '\ \'nm.t 1 .tt.t lmtllull' , B.. mh,t~ lndt.i l111 l)l.;h:nt1olll "u!ulltC.tmpu' .\ r m LOCKWOOD UBRARY PRESENT AnON IUSO '\ IJt'mnn, tratiun . \ \,un K\· h:n.: nu· \}t-,~ _ lt"-.l...,.,ut. -....11 . 1 ht.tr' '\nnh ( .tlllflU' I1>UI .11 )\. Jllll UUAB FlLM T b t· Huad \\ arriur I I ~H I I. I)LI\'llnl h\ 1pm 5 A T U R 0 A Y ·:.'~.~.·~ ·.:.'"".y.'.·".'.~'.'."'.'.'•.·. i~ n P HARMACY SYMPOSIUM '\unh Campu' M:un - I:! _'\(1 r.m s.n . S27 1)A W:'\Y mcm l£CnJRE l'eri natal Heq>h Simple\ \ iru~ lnf~tiun s, Rtdmrd J Wlutlt' ) :..1 D .. Loct'l Enunclll S~.:hular m Pcdtatnc-., Lm''Cf\11) ol Alabarn;~ Kmch Audunnum. Pan iL'Ip:lnb Tl"Cl'tvc thrw hvun. connnumg t.-ducatton ~rcd n . Call6-l~ - '\Q'\1 for tntor matll>ll. IN~RAL EVENT • Fall Fest. Batrd J>omt Nonh Campu .... Noon- 10 IOEDIATRIC CONFEIIEJICE Side E rr~ or Pediatric Dilanti n. Anthony Lasstter. M.D .. Medtcal College ofOhtO. Toledo. Cafeton_um A. Mercy Hospi1al. 8:30a.m. IIIAUCIURAL EVENT Student C lubs a nd Organiutions Activity Fair. Student Union . Nonh Campus. II a.m.-2 p.m . Call.645-6 126 for mfonna· 11on. Refer-ence Oresk. Lockwood Lt brary. orth Campus. 3 p.m.; tour at 4 p.m. No pn:~g•slratton requir-ed. • INAUGURAL EVENT St uden t Assembly Meeting. Socia l Hall . Student Umon. North Campus. 4-4:30 p.m . INAUGURAL EVENT Com·ocalioo and Liturgy of thr Holy Spi ril. Newman Ccnu::r. St. Joseph's Church. 327~ Mam St .. Buffalo. II :30 a.m. FUTIVAL Hispanic H eritag~ Festival. Father Belle Center. 104 Mary· land St. ncar Busli, Buffalo. Noon-9 p.m. Sponsors include WB FO and PODER-Lat inos Umdos. - E N'S SOCCER Gannon College. RAC Field. MONDA Y F_\ITO~en Repla « m ~ nt Therap~ . ('cnlcr lm Tumnrrn" I ERWIN NETER MEMORIAL- - th~ '98s. Alan Weinberg. leader. onh Campus. Call 645-61!5 for mfonnatton. INAUCIURJU. EVENT Men ·s Socar, v~ . Soulhamptnh RAC Field. North Campu!>. 7 p.m . INAUCIURAL EVENT/ .UFI'ALO • ~IC COfiCEJIT ::~!m~~poh~naJ~:C~~~~~~- soloist Slee Conccn Hall . Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Fr-ee admission; tickel required. T!ck.els available a1 Slce T icket Office and UB T1cke1 Office , Capen Hall. Call Low lmpad Aerobics. Susan Davis Bani, inslructor. onh Campus. Ca1164S-6125 form fonnation. Uf'EUFE- Part·lime Employment & In· ttrnship O p portunities. Laune Enrigh1, coordinator. S!udent Employmcm Program. Nonh Campus. Call645-6125 for regastratton infonnauon. Skyd iving: Sport or tht '90s. f:li:nry S1.c1.epunski. U.S. Para chute Associat•on-raled o;;l;yd1ver Nonh Campus. Call64~ - 61 :!~ for ~g•stratton mformal•on WEDNE S D AY 16 -YSEMINAR Bact~riaJ Resistance in (;ram Negat ive Organisms to Thir-d Ge:n~ration Ccpha losporins. Judith Hyan . Phann.O. cand• date . 248 Cooke North Campu-.. Ma.m. Non h Campus. I p.m . ,:•• •• ~r. . Investmmt O pportunities for LOCtiWOOO LWIJIRY PIIERNTA.,_ BI SON Demonst r a t ion . M:un SUNDAY ln te ra e1ion ExPeriments, A1adour H. Hadjtan. pnnc1pal c ngmccr. Bec htel Corporal ton. Co-spon!>Ored by the Dcp1. of C.v1l Engtncering. 14fl Kc ucr. Nonh Campu!-.. 3: 15p.m. UUAII FILM Roadsidll!' Prophets ( 199 1), dt· rccled by Abbe Wool. Woldman Thca 1cr. onon Hall. Nunh Campus. 6:30. 9 and II :JO p.m. LR..__ UUAII FILM Roadside Prophets t 1991 ), directed by Abbe WooL Woldman 'Theater. Nonon Hall. North Campus. 6:30, 9 and II :30 p.m. The Learning from the LargtScale Lot ung Soil Structur-e Reant Advances in the Chem is t r y of Buckminsterfu llll!'re nr c.., Prof. Fred Wudl. Umv . of Cali fomt a at Santa Barbar.J. 70 Acheson . South Campuo;. 4 p.m 64~·2353 or 64~·2921 for mfor-'malton on tickel a\lailability. Spon50red by the Professional Staff Senate. fUtiYAL H ispanic Her-itage Festival. Father Bel_le Center, 104 Mary· land St. near Bustt, Buffalo. Noon-10 p.m. Sponsors mcludc WBR> and PODER-LaliOO$ Umdos. rm , 114 I Ca rttr Image Fair. Student SEPTEMBER W£LCOME Umon. Nonh Campu). 1\ :lU m I JO p.m Call ().15-6126 fm J tniOmlaiiUII I PRESENTAnON LOCKWOOD UBRARY BISON Demonstr-ation. M~un Reference [)c,l., _ Lockwood L• brary . Nonh Campu., 7 p.m.; ltlUI at K p.m . No prcrcgt-..lralton rt.'4Utred ,.,;lkr cl'f.lf)!~' \\ ulthn.l\1 llll' Jt~·r '\t•nnn Jl .. tl '•'nh Campu' t1 p 111 Mauthausen Memonat \o the\86 "Sieps of Death " IS pan of lhe photographiC exh1b1t 1n Lockwood L1brary In fitting IIMimWY . The Untversuy at Buff81o Will presen! the nauonal traveltng photographtc exh1b1tton - In Fttttng Memory Perspecttves on an Evolvtng TradrtiOfl of Holocausl Memon als. nQIN through Oct 27 1n the matn floor eference sectton of Lockwood Memonal Library on the North Campus u tS free of charge and open to the pubhc The exhrbtt. developed by the Judah L Magnes Museum tn Berkeley.: Cal tf and the Museum of Jewtsh Hentage tn New Yo!)<.C•ty. 1S based on \he book. In Fm.ng Memory The An a Polwcs of Holocaust Memonals. wtth' photos by lra Now•nsk• and text by Sybtl Milton The txx>k wtll serve as an exhtb1t•on catalogue Sponsored a\ UB by !he UB Juda1c Stucl•es Program 1n \heDepartment ot Classtc s and the Untverstty L1branes. the exhtbtllon conststs of 52 16-lnch-by-20-tnch. black-and-while stlver-gelat•n pnnts by Now1nsk1. accompanted by acknowledgmem panels wntten by Mtlton Photos and 1ex-t descnbe Holocaust sttes that serve as rntnnstc mernollats the ratlroad tracks at Trebhnka. Buchenwald's meat hex>ks barbed wtre at Bet1<enau. barracks at MaJdanek. collect1ve gallows at roll can square at Auschwitz. Mauthausen 's 186 -steps of Death In con1uncuon wllh the exhtbii!On. a !tee public lecture and receptton wtll be held at 2 p m on Sunday. Sept 20, tn the K•va on the hrsl floor of Baldy Hall on the North Campus Mtllon. sentor restdent htstonan of the Untted Stales Holoc aust Merronal Counctl and author of The An of the Holocaust. wtll speak on -In Fintng Perspectives on a0 Evolvtng Tradttton ol Holocaust Memonals ~ Architect Hall J Wetss of R1chard Gluckman Assoctates 1n New York Ctty a finaliSt 1n the New England Hokx:aust Memor1al Competition. Will speak on "The Echo Chamber A f-jolocaust MemonatProjecl • * �5 LR- Purch.uin. . Sid&Je );"amily Home or 0-.rner Ouu pied Double Home. ~1er J. Maruer. Jr.• licensed real estate broker. Nonh Campu•. Call 645-6125 ror information. THURSDAY Educational scholar Sara L1ghtloot gives Fenton Lecture Sept t 6 1n Slee Concert Hall SEPTEMBER WE:LC9ME Health Fair. Studcnl Umun North Campu!o 10 a.rn .- 1 p.m C:.ll 6-SS-6 126 for mfonnauon. S£P1EMII£R WELCOME 17 IN-IW. EVEICT M ~t i n g or the Voting Facully. 200 TIM= Common!>. Nonh Campu ... 2-4 p.m. UUAII FILM Taxi BluH ( 1990), directed by Pavel Loungui~. Waldman TI!e· a\cr. Nonon HaiL 1orth Campu!o. 7 10pm. Sport Clubs A war~n ess Fu ir. Student Umon. Nonh Campu!> lH u.m -2 p m . (" .1!1 M'i-6126 lur mfnmtat1un NOTICES ROSWELL PARK STAFF KMINAR Modulalion of Molrculur 8ioma r ke" for E n \· i m n m e nt ;~ l ( 'OII rcinogen,lhoma' Kcn,lcr. Ph.D .. Johm ' 11) H op~ub ~h llchoc.· 1:! - ~0 UmvcrAuduonum , RPC I p.m . INAUGURAL EVENT/ FENTON IJEcnJRE Balm in Gi lead : On Lme. Work and Storytelling in Women 's Lives. Sara Lawrence l.•g.htluut. ~.·ducat10nal ..chular and author nf the 11~ ard-w1nn1ng hl'iltmcal b1og.raph) Halm '" (i llt>clll Journ;-\ oja llt>tllt>r Slcc C'nm.·cn Hall 1\onh Can flU' \ fl -111 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING UND£ SEMINAR \t•r,l\) pu' '\ K~.:nl Stall.' l ln• - :!06 FumJ' J\unh lam4~ p.rn . BtoCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR T he New Pharmacok inetics: llh :arm acolugic Tar J.!e l - ~1 lodi­ utt.-d ()rug Di!oposit ion, Gcrh;m.l I C\). Da,tmgul)>ht-d Prnll'"m . l B Ocpl ot Phanmtl"CUIIl"' '07 ll •"ll.'h,ICIIL'f Hall Nonh C.unpu' -l pIll BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR Uesign and Funct ion of a Vertt•bra le Rod Rec:epto r, Dr K N LL'Ibo\'IC. Ull Dept or Blophy' H.' 10(1 Car} South C.unpu' .t pIll . WEDNESDAYS AT 4 PWS Ul'ERARY U:CT\JR£ In fc l>:.or m Ihe Dcpanmcn1 of Pharmacology. Umvcr..1ty of M1ch1· san Medical School. will lecture un '"Restoration of Blood FlowA Double-Edged Sword:· Tuesd~y. Sept. 22 in Butler Audltonum. 140 Farber Hall. South Campu!o. Rcccp11on out.s1dc But · lcr Aud1tonum at 3:30p.m. WASHINGTON SPRING SEMUTER APPUCATIONS Applications for the Washmgton Semester. Spnng 1993 arfd Fall 1993. :arc a\•adablc outs1dc the Pohttcal Sc1encc Dcpanmcnl Offic~. 520 Park Hnll. Nonh Campu~ . Deadline ror applicalio n<ii is l'ha ructcriz.ation o f Hctcrugt•· n t't iU!o Mi croporo u' t'urhn n!>, \1tctd. Jarnutct . StOMA XI NATIONAL L£CTUR£ Dr. Be nedict R. L'ucchesi. pro- or the Ordin:ary: Retrospecth c a nd l•rospttti,·e 1 Stanley Cavdl, l ca dm~• Aml'm:an phllu,phcr and Walter M. Cabot Prulc"or ol .\l",theuc' and GcncrJI Thl'tn) ul Value. Harvard Umvcr'll) -l~U Capen Nonh{."am pu ' J pm Qu ~t R t&~ din gs WOMEN'S SOCCER nct. 9, 1992. MATH TUTORS Tutor math for crcdu at the Math Place Coma~:! Todd Baker. Ma1h Pl al·c l·oordmatur . II~ Taltx-n . M52W.t EMERI1\IS CENTER PROJECT AWARDS The Emcntu!> Cclllt"r 'L'el.' em A.Mistant Proressor-Lcammg and Jnstrutlioo. Postmg..Mf· ~ntal Mc:<hcmc. Ltne 127384. K•yboard Spodalisl ISG -06 ~ Unwersny Facilittes, Radiataon Proccct1on Service-~ . Lme 04947. SupervOO r Aud io R tKarch Tec:hnidan 111111Visual t:q uipm Services Biologica l Sciences, Postmg ilfR ISG· f4 )· Medi 92058. Postdoctoral Associat e' •26962 Chemistry. Pos1ing lf R-92062. Postdoctonl Assodale· Pathol· ogy. Posting MR-92078. Research Technician II (N0-6)Pathology. Posting lfR.92070. EXHIBITS Social Worker·N UBing. Pwtmg lfR·92080. C lerk II (part -time)·• -.oc:AUST~ Biochemtcal Phannacology. f'H010 IDUifm Posting lfR-92081. In Fining Memory: Perspeclives on a n Evolving Tradit ion ~ or Holocaust Memorials.. Mam Information Systems Manager (S l..-4 ) - Educatio~l Planning. Aoor Reference Section. Lockwood Memorial Library. Posting MP-2027. EmplOyee onh Campus. Through Oc1. 27. Relations S pedalisl (M"P4)Pc:rsonncl Services. Posting MPFACULTY fHC)W: RECENT 203 I. Senior Heallh Sciences Editor (SL-4 )-News Bureau. Bethune Gallery . Bethune Hall . Posting lfP-2018. Coordina tor 2917 Mam St. Through Sept. 25 . or Computer Servict5 fS L· S}· Gallery Hour.. : Tuesda), 10 a.m.· Educational Opponunny Ccnlcr. oon and 4-8 p.m.; Wcdnc!oda)' Posting lfP-2034. and Thursday. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.: Fnd:a) . Noon-5 p.m COMP£TmVE CLASSIFIED CMLSEIMC£ Calculations C ler k I fS(;-06)· 2054. -- Blinks CAMPUS BESTSELLERS JU£i.! IMI W-TO 2 by 1 ~~~IY ol Ch<eago P>ess IEXHAIJE by Teny McM<Han (Vi<l>g PengUBl 2 EAII'IMINTHE 2 IUI.AIOC£ by Senato- Al Gore ~IOt>MIIflln l SAVAGE ~ _...,..IN THEn.-UE No-man Maclean v..Qe. $22} 3 ~ Long obsessed With the dy ol Montana"s Mann Gulch Fire ol 1945. Norman Maclean has a.sserrt>led lrom the INOrds of W1lnesses. and the ~esearch of ftre scJentlsts. a ter· nble yet remar!<able accoonl of the even! whiCh caused the death of/13 braile young men by Jonalhao """" ~~'r"""' NEW AND NOTEWORTHY J --(W 1 DEN OF 1IBEVES 2 oy James B Slewart ISirao & Scrosre< $12! Pulitzer Pnze wtnner James 8 Stewart 1n th•s updated verS01 of h1s bestseller . unleashes new revetatoos about Mtchael Mllken and Ivan Boesky~ fiMJ merrbers of the 1nfamous 1n· ~~~~s: 522} OUR SUCCESS by Manan Wngh! Edelmat~ (Beact:YIPress ' d1datc' lur II' ,chula,....hlp av. Jrd ror prnJL'"Ct" rdaung tO J~Hng Compc tillon !'open tu an) LIB -~- undergraduall' ur g.rJduat\· '1u dl'llt 1ft good 'tandmg who hJ' hl'en :tl"(."Cp!cd m to a dcgrc\· pr11 grJIIl The projet: I t pJpi.'C". Jn fom1. tcchmquc. etclmu'l tx· v. nttcn or created under thL· \U· pcrvi-"IO!l of a fal·ult) member and mu . . t be n.·comml'tldcd Ill wnung b)' ahat fuwlt) member to the Ementus Av.ard CumnHt · let· The fac ulty -.uJll'I'VIloOr 'hall tl'!olll) IOihC \CICntllil' Uf tl'ChllO· lng1cul \:tlidll) of thL' JlriiJC t'l . or 10 lh nc,thctiC or Jrtl'tll" 'alul' . dcpcndmg onlhc catcgur) Suhnlll pruJl't:l. . to Award Cnmnut · tl'L'. Emcntu., Ccntl'r. South Lounge . Goodyear. South Cam - NEW AND IMPORT ANT pu!> Add111nnal mtonn:H1on Gm be o htatned by mmaeung Dr Thumas Connoll). Scholar,hlp ComnHIICl.' Cha1r YOUNG MEN AND FIRE H-!!i!ill I S1der·lrad1ng nng !hal almosl destroyed Wall Slree! SAILOR SONG LIFI: RAGE AND SEN1U«:ES: SUMYAL BEJIND by Ken Kesey (VIt.llf) PengUtfl $..?3 SOJ oy Wdbert Rloeau & Ron W.l(oerg BARS Once agam Ken Kesey IS bad< wnh Sailor Song A run· dCM'n Alaskan hshlng vtllage 1s gtven a chance at revttahzaliOfl when a larmus Hollywood 111m cetnpany 5alls north to ftlm a ClassiC Children s book The Sea Lion The novel abounds wtth fasanallng characters that bnng a del1ghrtully unpredtclable fTllX to Kesey·s latest wo!l< ~ (TuresBooks $15) Wnnen by pnsone<s LJie Sen· tences 1S a graph1c VJew of one of Amenca's largest pnsons LoutSiana State Pennenuary Bolh aulhors serv1ng life sen· tences for rn.Jrder are edt!DI'S of the award-wtnntng Angohte the pnson s uncensored magazine Life Sentences ot1ers a sample of !her rrost lasc•nat 1ng SICW'Ie5 Rochester . RAC Facld North Campus. 4 p.m. RUUIAN CWB IJECl\JRE Valentina Sanders, new U JOBS Clemen,.. Nonh Campus .t 10 p.m. CAREER P110GRAM Uealth Careers lnrormu tion. Jane Keeler Room. Ellu:ou Com· · plcl- . Nunh Campus. 5-7 p.m For more mfom1a110n . l'all 6-15213 I or 829-343-l . ,ACULTY A.,..~ istan t/ Associate Professor PhysicaiTilcrapy and Exercise Sl'lencc. Posting NF-2057. 205M. Assistant Proressor-Cou n~l1ng and EducatiOnal Psychology. Posting NF-2046. 2047 . A.'i.SOci· ate/Full Proressor -Leammg and ln!otfUC IIOII, Posting lfF-2053 . UFE WORKSHOP Uasit Bicycling Maintenanct und Sa rtty, Kevin P. o·Nc•ll. UB Cycl ing Cl ub. N9n h Cam· pus. Ca11645-6 125 for rcg 1 ~.1ri· non mfonnatton. j UFE WORKSHOP EfTKti ve Communication. Max Donate lli . Jr., leader. Nonh Campus. Ca11645-6 125 for reg· 1stration infonna1ion . of ._ted to Depeot· - o f Pulllk: ~ ._ tw- Au&- 25 - 27: • A wallet , contalntng $330 tn cash. •dent1hcauon and a telephone calling card . was reponed m1ss1ng Aug 25 lrom Goodyear Hall UUABFILM Taxi Driver ( 1976i. lllf<."L'U:d by Martm Sc~sc. Woldmnn Theater. Norton Hall. Nonh Campu!>. 9 p.m. ---·Ttoe followlnC • • - IL"l'\Urcr m Russian. 222 Tho· R•·pur1t '1 J•U hi"~"--· '" I"'~' ''" ,. " nl\ < .1"'1''" ''' lnr nH o·""1"'·., .,·nh "lh·l•· [I[; t .l ~ on .. ~''·'' • on :·roUI"·"'·pltlhop.li'l""""" "'' '"''."' I"(Ul.:' IH•I.!Id I'·'"'""'"''" Hu· 1!.,., •. 1 ,, ld•<•·oln> !' '·l10.1l"'" ."llol>o .l fl,n l ·•··,t· ( on , ,t "·'I " (,lntj'LI' fl,p.>r1•rl.oh•··l." : ~h r 1,.tt • loo ••r1 h • A 21-speed rrounta1n btke. valued at $400, was reponed mtss1ng Aug 26 from outstde Hayes Hall • More than $100 •n cash was reponed m1sstng Aug 261rom a desk on Talben Hall • Pubhc Safety rece•ved a repon Aug 26 of a suspiCIOus person OUIS1de !he UB Commons Accord1ng to ofhcers. 11 was an off-duty deputy watch1ng concrete harden • Public Safety rece•ved a repon Aug 25 of a susp•· CtOUS person OUIS1de Wende Hall Accord1ng 10 otf1cers. 11 was a man \vho 1~1 asleep aher dnnklng 100 much • About $500 was reponed • Postage stamps . valued at $29. were reponed m•sstng m1ss1ng Aug 27 from a hie cabtnet tn the UB ConYnons Aug 25 from a locked deSk 1n a locked offiCe 1n Talben Hall. An add1t1ona1 $80 WO<ih • Public Salety charged a Pntchard Hall reSident wtlh ·crmnal tampenng Aug 27 lor allegedly d1scharg1ng a of stamps also was reported m1ss1ng lrom Baldy Hall L ftre ext1ngUtsher Convenience I Quality I Service Variety Anderson 's Frozen Custard & Roast Beef Burger King • Cookie Expressions New York Bagel • Pizza Hut • UniMart Copy Stop• Campus Church Coalition Campus Tee's & Sweats •· CVS D'Angelo Hair & Cosmetics Downtown Rent-A-Car GPA Insurance Services Luthem Campus Ministery Murray Travel Newman Center Optiallmage Record Theatre Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. UBMicro Sales Center University Bookstores 'lJB ~ North Campus Opm 7.:10ur to lllpwt IIID6t UJ!fi �_ --.-· ·6 ......... UB researcher knows the reality behind SEFA motto UIJ's literary series offers ~re -than 20 lectures aml:eadings ICHAEL HUDECKI knows misogynist ideas of Otto Weininger. acen~ traJ fig~n in Wingenstein's Vienna and an • the reality behind the motto of this year"s SEFA Campaign-thal a contribution to SEFA is "Support We All -from two points of vieW. As a UB research associarc professor in biological .sciences who has worked for nearly 20 years at'unraoeling the ··muscle puzzle" of musculareystrophies. he has received fundillg since 1975 from the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). His research has focused on the musclemetabolismofchickens and mice with a form of muscular dystrophy in ordef to explore · therapeutic ap- proaches to prevent muscle dc terior.nion. Hudecki was himself diagnosed as havlng a fonn of musculardystrophy when he was a teenager and has also benefited from patient ser- vices offered by the MDA. In appreciation for the help on both frO)lts. he appears annually on the local broadcast of the MDA 's annual Labor Day telethon. Hudcck.i has tx:come a role model for others wHh physically disabling disorder!-.. T HUDECIU muscular dystrophy who Iamen led the fact that he"d never be a major league baseball player. "'I asked him what he thought his chances would have been if he didn"t have muscular dystrophy and he admitted they probably weren"t very good."" The bonom line: Hudecki says. is that everyone should be aware of their individual limitations. but focus on what they can do. He realistically discarded the idea of becoming a physician, even though two universities-including UB-accepted him into their medical program. Instead; he pun;ued a doctoral degree in biology. which he received from UB in 1973. Medicine· s loss has been medical research· s gain. as Hudeck.i continues his work with the suppon of his family and UB co-workers and the help of the Muscular Dystrophy Associ alion. HE UNIVERSITY"S 1992-93 "Wednesdays at 4 Plus·· literary series will fea:ure more than 20 interdisciplinary events planned to illurninarc aspects of language and aesthetic experience from a variety of perspectives. All events are free and open to the public. Among the featured events is a Septl6 talk by 1992 MacAnthur fellow Stanley Cavell. one of the foremost.American philosophers of the laiC 20th century. There also will be a reading. three lectures and two""dialogues"'featuringthedistiriguished British poet and l'ritic Eric Mottram. who this yearisone of the UB Poetics Program·s visiti ng fellows. Two more program fellows. Hannah Mockei-Rieke. a Gennan litermy critic and scholar of poetry by contemporary American wOmen. and Argentirie translator. poet and scholar Emesto Uvon Grosman. will present lectures this fall in conjunction with the series. TherewillbeareadingbyNativeAmerican poet and mu~ian Ray A. Young Bear of Iowa's Mesquakle Settlement: a lecture on poet H.D. and the Helen-Eidolon myth by noted Hellenic scholar Norman Austin. and a full-length film on the radical. remarkable and disturbingly anti-Semitic and important influence on demude Srcin. On Oct 8. there will be an improvisational tall<lperformance by David Antin, whose logopoeisis offers a startling and radical departure from the Standard format of poetry reading. The series' guest artists also include critic. poet and novelist Rosmarie Waldrop, who . will both read from her work and conduct a seminar. and poet and literary ~st Susan Srcwart whose most recent book addresses questions of certsorship. pornography. graffiti and .forgery in lircrary history. UB Professor of English Irving FCidman. who.likeCavell.isa 1992recipient of a MacAnthur Foundation Fel)owship. also will present a poetry reading in conjunction with the series. This year's series is dedicated to the meinory of the late poet and editor Jack Clarke. UB professor of E~glish. who helped inspire the study of poetics at UB. It is sponsored by the David Gray-Chair of Poetry and Letters. the Department of English (Charles Bernstein). the SamUel P. Capen Chair of Poetry and the Humanities (Roben Crceley). the James H. McNulty Chair in the Department of English (Dennis Tedlock) and the Poetry/Rare Books Collection (Roben Benholf. curator). ·Mary Be1h Spi11a . N~w:r Bureau Swf/ · He recalls the Mary of a young man with Workload policy statement , introduced at FSEC session ·. By MARK HAMMER Reporter Staff A lated the document. said that the policy he helped develop was flexible enough to be POLICYHiATbmadlydefines faculty workload an<.Vorrespon· s1bility and allows foremphasb on factors other than research should be welcomed by faculty at any mstitution of h1gher education. a<;cordmg to Aaron Bloch. new provo~t. UB b the only SUNY in~titu t ion thai h a~ not issued a fum1al statement on faculty workload since receiving State Comptroller Ned Regan ·~ repon that ~t<ncd that \Orne SUNY facul ty arc oveflXI ld and underworkcd . Bloch made h1~ remarh at last week's meeti ng of the Facult y Senate Execu tive Com· mlltcc while helpmg to introduce a work load policy statement that wa~ put together by six us·, dcam from UB dunng the Spnng of 1992. .. Some kind of document like this. I think from a faculty pen.pcctivc. shou ld be a litxrat· ing one:· Bloch s..ud. "It also confron ts. indirectly. what in the commercial sphere would be ca lled Career management. .. Ross MacKinnon. dean of Social Sciences and a member of the committee which fonnu- re levant for all disciplines represented at UB. .. II \ vague because it was formulated across the university . (And) also ~ause faculty members will make different contributions dunng their careef).·· he said. " It ·s not singleminded in terms of research.·· But not everyone at the meeting agreed. According to Samuel Schack. associate pro·fesMlr of mathematics. the document "doesn't deal with some basic issues. ··For example. therc ·s nothing in th1~ document thai talks about aligning mcentive, to make people wan llo pursue ahem~.nivc p.nh' in their careers:· he ~id. "Let'~ pu11he incentives in there. And there ·s also no discussion of how 10 measure research effon. Aie we going tO count the pap:r.. (iacully memtx:r., produce ), like second-mte universiti e~'? .. There is a more fundamental problem with such a document. according to Loui~ Swaro... associate professor of law. "First of all. the term ·workload' b completely inappropnare ... he said. '1lle un iversi ty professor has a role like no other in our socie ty. The professor ha.' Save up·to 50% Remanufac~ your Toner Cartridge ...........,........ FIB PICI.WAIBMIY ........... c.iia.. Aftfls ....... &.. ...... . c..-. ..... ........ . . _ ............... 1111 I ·AARON II&.OCH great autonomy. which should not be seen a~ an abuse of pri.vilege. The professor should be viewed as a cultuml treasure.·· T he n..~ponsc from those who sit on the commiuec on facu lty tenure and pnvilegcs wa~ predominantly unfavordble. ac· cording to Margaret AcarJ. professor of pharntaco logy and therapeutics at UB and chair of lhill committee. "One of the main objections from those 1was able 10 contact by phone was FSEc·~ sponsi bility will be for the FSEC"scor.1mittee on tenure and privileges to meet with the committee of deans and try io work out differences in ideology. The FSEC voted in favor of having such a meeting. In other busines>. the FSEC was briefed on the recent reorganizmion of Computing and Information Technology by Hinrich Manens. director of computing services and associate vice president for computing and rcchnology services at UB. "One of our main objectives i!<t to improve our ability to provide ·service in information technology.·· he said. He explained that :iithough the carnpu' does not have universal data access. an improvement in the servicing of information tech- no logy could help make upforwh~t the system Jacks. '1lle actual organization will take us some time to carry out But we see information technology as a common bond on this C'ctrnpus. We have to make it eru ier to get data off the mainframe." W ONDERFUL single famil y home wilh four bedrooms and Jwo full baths. The lhird floor is finished for use as an office, studio or playroom! OJher fea tures of this house are a ~oodbuming fireplace, hardwood. floors, second floo~ balcony. full basemen~ big yard and a large front porch' I II .,......... ...., .......... .,_. FAIT.IIUAUIY IEIMCE -1M s.mt.ctilll &uantlltHcl Tc Technologies "Some kind ofdocume;ll like this ...confronts, indirectly, 'What in the commercial sphere would he called career management." that this document decreases the status of the research university.·· she said. The next step in the process of producing an inclusive. statement on faculty workload/re- (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avenue. Town ofTonaWllnda, NY FAX 838-6995 lnis is a grea1 house close 10 lhe Main St Campus and very affordable al $76,900 . PietiSt! call for a personal showing. Jane Loughran • Century 21 Enterprise • 839-4000 �IHIIIIII 7 ._.r..,.__M,No.a Ludwig named associate yjce provost JEANNE1TE LUDWIG. associate professor of French and acting director of the Office of Teaching Ef· WOWKJ fectiveness and the Thomas J. Edward!\ Learning Cemer. has been named associate· VICC provost for undergraduate education. She s ucceed !<~ John A . Meacham of Psychology who IS retuming .to fu ll · time teaching and research . Since joining the UB faculty in 1977. Ludwig has served th e university in a variety of posts mcluding four years as associate dean of the Faculty of Ans and Lcncr!-.. She curre nt ly c hairs the General Assembly of the Under· grad uate College. the Teaching Quality Committee of the Faculty Senate. the Advisory Council of the Office of Teaching Effectivenc~~. and the Assessment Task Group. In 1980, she received the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teac hing and wa)) elected an honorary member of the Golden Key Hon or Society m onea Still time to add ,..._. to Student Union Wall 0 The drive to add names to the outer wall of the new Stude nt Union con tinues through nl!d · Septembcr. following thi s .,u mrhe r· ~ addition of 80 names to the wall located on Founders Walkway facing Lockwood Lr · brary. Most of lhe names arc those of ~tudcnts; one row li s t~ the last 17 presidents of SA. Also named are Prc~ident Willilllll Greiner and hi s wife. Carol; Vice President fot Student Affain, Raben Palmer. and Dean of Studems Dennis Black. Dt:dicatory bricks arc $20 and may be purchased at the Office of Student Life. 150 Student Union. For more infonnation. contact Jennifer Bucklin and BarbarJ. Ricotta at 645·6125 or Michael Cross at 645 -2982. UB student spends intermhlp at:Lu!UW and Pl-wy Institute Mark Wieczorek . a senior physics maj or at UB. bo ne of 15 interns. selected from al· most 200 applicants from around the world to participate m the Inte rn Program at .the Lunar and Planetary Institute (L Pl)( adjacent to the NASA Johdson Space Center 111 Houston . The I 0-week intern program provides st uden ts with the oppor- 0 1990. She is the recipient of this year 's Didaskalos Award of the Campus Minisuies Association ·for most 'v aluable faculty/staff contributiOn to student life. who resigned the position after nine seasons to concentrate on her duties as assistant co the athletic director. Upadhyaya on Dorsi Raynolds board of new is. new head scientific swim coach journal DORSI RA YNOLDS. an assistant coach at Northern Michigan University in Marquene. Mich .. has been named head coach of the ·UB women's swimming and diVing program. it was announced by Nelson Townsend. athletic director. · Rayno ids began her coachi ng career at Wells College in Aurora. N.Y. and also spent two years at Boston University as an assistant coac h. A 16-time All -A merican while ~w imming at Ithaca College. Raynolds replaces Emily Ward . s. r . . . .- Far Its ..,I' ·utr The~Handxxlkis curently OOing revised. Suggestions for ils ~ . ere welcare and should be sent Ill Carole Smith Pecro, asooclate vtee presidenffcrl..r1J. vetSiltf relations, 503 Capen, no later !ha-l Nov. 1. SHAMBHU J. UPADHYA Y A, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering. has been invited to serve as a member of the editorial board of the new -International Journal of Reliohil;ry. Quality and Saft>ty Enginetr· ill//. to be published by World Scientific Publishing and due out the Fall of 1993. Headquanered in Singapore with branch offices around the world. World Scientific is the largest publisher of scientific literature in English in the AsiaPacific region . Recently it was awarded the exclusive rights to publish and distribute worldwide the lectures of Nobel Laureates: A member of the UB fuculty since 1986, Upadhyaya has more than 46 technical papers ·to hi s f credit. His research has been 5upport.ed by tbe National Science Foundatio01Rome Labora· tory at Griffis Air Force Base and Idaho National Engineering lab. CONfERENCES ·SliiY Fair Pertunicy to study with noted ~de n ­ ti sts in their areas of interest. Students conduct ~n in -.depth research project on a topic cho~en by their advisors. Wieczorek. whose advisor is Wende ll Mendell. a scienti st at the Johnson Space Center. delivered a presentation on hi s project. e n . . titled "Analyzing Apollo 17 frared Scanning Radiomete r Daw of the Lunar Surface." Aug . 13 . ::ty is the sub- Ject as Jim Ecklund. •center, and Rick Schoellkopf, both associate directors of Residence Ufe. talk to Student Wendy Dennis at Safety Fair Sept. 3 in the Student Union. In· Thirty-five high schoo l st udent~ from Westem New York have been se lec ted as mem · bers of the World Universi ty Games '93 Student Pre s~ Corps. Members of the Student Press Corps. organized as part of the education component of the games. will provide the public with a look at the games through the eye;. of the yooth of the community. Stu~ents were se lected based on entriC~ in the areas of report· in g. photogmphy. video and radio; recommendations from schoo l officials. and a !ltatement of interest. Working with a committee of menlo~ from the Western New York Chapter of the National School Public Relations Association and media volunteers. they will panicipate in training sessions 0 during lhe next year in preparJ.tion for accreditation and assignments coveri ng events at Lhe games. Robert Wllmen _ _ . M--cement School Executive of v- Robert G . Wilmers. president and chief executive officer of First Empire State Corp. and chairman of the board and chief execu ti ve offiter of its principal subsidiary. Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co .. ha~ been named the " iagara Frontier Executive of the )'car" by the UB School of Management. The award will be presented at 0 \...._ the 43rd annua! School of Man agement Alumni Association Awards Banquet Oct. 13 in the Hyatt Rege ncy Buffalo. Established in 1949. the "Executive of the Year" award honor!. a resident of the Niagara Frontier who has distinguished himself or herself in a can.--er marked by "executive SUCCC.'iS.·· n proven willing· ness to assume a leadership role in civic affairs. and demonstration of high personal integrity. A native of New York Ciry. Wilmers was graduated from Harvard College and the Harvand Graduate School nf Business. He worked in indusrry and banking in New York City and served in the first admmistra tion of New York Mayor John V. Lindsay. In 1982. he was elected president of First Empire State Corp. and in 1983. became chainnan o( the board and chief ex.ecutive offK'Cf of both Fin.1 Empire and M&T Battle In 1988. he was re~lecled president of Flrst Empire. connnuing as its chief executive offlCeT. He is chainhan of the Greater Buffalo Development Foundation; Western New York Health Sciences Consortium; the UB Foundation. Inc.: the Albright-'Knox An Gallery. and the Buffalo Phllharmonic Orchestra. and serves as a director of the Greater Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. �. 1111111 - ---.-· .... .,. __ Reporter ~taH "W e're great people over here in parking." That's Carol Murphy · talking. The same Carol Murphy who serves as VB 's parking enforcement supervisor. A' the fall semester begins. the parking "dilcrhma·" resurfaces at UB. Murphy says. But the problem iSn't the number of parking spots, she msist it's people not knowing how to deal- efficiently with parking. Many peopie don 't know what parking and mass transit accommodatiOn~ arc available to them . Murphy is teac hing a Life Workshop that addresses Campus Parkinx Strategies during the: fall semester. "Every person who uses this campus is affe-cted by parking strategies," she says. "And I fi nd th~t the most important thing that students don't know about b the busing situation on campus. Studems arc paying for the bus service with the transportation fcc. so I try to encourJge them to u~ the ~rvicc . They only pay $3.24 for their parkmg tag. and it's included in the trJnsponation fee . · ·Th~ real problem 1!. that everyone wan[!) to park very ~close to where they're going. But that·,.lu~l never going to happen." she said. Dc<tpllc the problem~ that stude nts and staff <II UB da.m to have w1th finding accessible p<.arkmg . the Parki ng Strategies workc;hop~ of· fcn:d la-.t year oflcn were !oopar!»Ciy ;.mended. / "One time last year when we ran this class. only one person showed up." laughed Murphy. "Geilerally. with the small enrqllmcnts. I wa~ able to work on an individual basis with the people. That was good. There was a student I wOrked wtth last yearwhodidn 't know anything about the sh uttle buse~. Hecouldn 't believe how much easier his life was going to be after h$. found out." TI1e easieM way for students to get the park· ing spaces they want. Murphy says. is to come to campus early in the morning. especiall y at t:he bcgtnning of a semester. "Outing the fi rst couple of weeks. it·s more diOTcult to get a parking spot. Part of the reason is that a lot of the dorm students have their cats witt/them to bring their· thing.;; to campu:-,. That let!<. up after the fi~t couple of weeks.'' she said. "But students should get here early if they want to park close. 'They're full-time students. so it's like a full-time job. So get here early and treat it like one." Another way to cut down on parking aggra· vation is to take the bus if you're moving be· tween ~ampuses. " If you dorm at the South Campus. why would you want to bring your_car to the Nonh Campus? You 'II end upsavmg ume and gas in the long run:· said Murphy. Another suggestion was directed at people coming from the Getzville area. "If you come here from Getzville. park in the Richmond lot and get in the tunnel. You· re under cover. and then you can hop on the bus and get to wherev~r you're going. The buses run so often that It won't take ypu any more tlran five or 10 min· · ute~. which is a lot less time than waiting in a lot for a half hour to get a spot. .. Or (and this may be the best parking srrateg_y of all) you can park in the Center for Tomorrow lot. says Murphy. without even having to buy a parking tag. '"There was a student last year who claimed he couldn't afford the $3.24 for the parking tag. So I told him to park in the Center for Tomorrow. "It's a free lot. You don't need anything to park t~ere. And the shuttle bus runs through every 15 minutes or so. '"lllat lot has never been fiiJed up." she said "I just don't understand why people keep driving around the other lots when that are~ has p\enty of open spece:." "" 1 .. Every- one walts Carol Murph\' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-09-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-09-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n03_19920910 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ee02a986c26032b869ec90b97811193.pdf 9e06f2f293d977aa383dc0f469d868b7 PDF Text Text -F-=ultJ a.., Accent on Architecture . New page spdig1ls n events & cd1ievements HistOric preservation is just one d the interests d US's Beverly FdtAlbert. ,. . 2 d the University carmdy. Meet Hairy c.tJon ,.. One for the UB researchers create material with filaments Bqoks Prized volumes with harl<:ls:me endpapers thinner than human hair. and bindings on v'tf!.N in Loc:k'MlOd exhibit. ,.4 around for all these worthwhile plan-must all work hand in hand if of making UB and!!UNY causes struggling for the same dol - the Ja.rs. So they might say, ·fioe. be an promioent state concerns is to be advocate. but give me some ideas as successfuJ. McKeown contends. to-what New York State should do: "Another key to the whole effon .. ln shon. it's no longer business ·. is the new Alumni Legislati.ve Ac· ' as usual." says McKeown. "Rather, tion Committee. 'The committee is we need different methods of advo- already in place and is being chaired cacy. in which alumni. students. and by Judith Schwendler. Buffalo atpareniSof students are also involved." tomey and immediate past president lbe other aspects of the plan- of tlie Alumni ASM>Ciation. They're making SUNY a Slate legislative gOing to actively seek legislative priority.educating suppon for UB. with each person on ~ UB constituency the committee dealing with one leggroups about leg- islator." she sa1d. "We have a good islative issues and If.. situation to work w1th in that the plans.gening large Western New York delegation to the numbers ofpeople Legislature is definitely a non-pan ito be UB advo- san delegation ... cates and drawing Another goal will be to network on both internal efficiently within the Buffalo comand external sup- , munity while also track.ing down pon to assist in !dB ·s advocacy COntinued on page 2 process Molly McKeown joins4ghtfor educational excellence l ----,----,.---- to ·be higher education's year." Accontt n·g -m M cKeown. PT-estdent- going to be a.'iking for some restora'don of what Was1tlken awtly from ut~ Greiner has promised his full supthese past few yea.rs:· pon for the advocacy plan which 1~ This notion of informed. grass of highest priority to him. roots suppon for the university is The new ~tr.negy comes at a crubacked by SUNY Central . says cial time. McKeown aues[.!). "We McKeown. ''To my knowledge. it ' s can't take more cuts without affec tthe first time that SU Y Ce ntral has ing access or quality:· She points to active ly given ~uppon and encourlly MAliK HAMMER Lhe relative ly low level of suppon <.~gcmcnt to the individual campuses J Reporter Staff and their president,!) to be pan of the for public higher ed ucation in New UB Is fighting back agamst advocacy effon:· ln the v1ew of York State compared to many other the New York State budget rcduc· states, and to the$ I43 million cut in McKeown and ot.her profc ~~ionals uon!<l tmposcd over the la~t three in hd field. the appro<.~ch has eveiythe 1992-93 budget for SUNY. years. says Molly McKeown. the In outlining the university 'sgenthing to do wit.h the ultimate succcs~ univer~11y ' ~ new director of state , eraJ advocacy program (see accomof any Jegblative entreaty. I re l ation~ . panying anicle). McKeown said the "You can't just go in and tell "Our JOb.'' said Mc Keown. a first goal must be to make Gov . them UB needs more money. e~pe ­ fomlCrlegis lativestaf.fmembcfwith Mario Cuomo aware of the dangercially in this time of linancial conhefty Albany ex perience. ··concerns ous situation that SUNY is in and straints:' she said. 'They want your educating. persuading. convincing persuade him to devote more resuggestions on where we are going and informing people around the sources to higher education in Lhe to raise the money. It has Deen so state about the importance of the future. "We must convince Lhe frustrating the past severn) yean; for SUNY system." Governor"s Office of SUNY's imNew York State Jegislatoo;. who arc McKeown. who was assistant ~nance,'' she said in an interview basically good. coi)Ullitted people. director of the New York State Sen- 1 last week in her Capen office. "We 'rc There's only so much money to go ate Higher Education Committee from I983- I989 and most recently a visit-actually """"8 senator ()( assemblymanlegislative assistant to New York and lold them of our concems.• State Senator John Sheffer D. said For Schwendlef. this work on behall of Jhe her biggeSt immediate goal is to unite triver.lily touches on both idealism and a healthy the cvmpus in a way that it can lly-~ self-interest in Jhe relative value of a UB degree. Reporter Editor function as an organized unit of ad"H Jhe repulalion of Jhe Jaw school. I vocacy for UB in particular and my degree. -..10 decline in any wayWhen ......... Schw....... look Jhe Wreceived we were 10 Jose valuable facudy. 10 close 001 SUNY in general. She also hopes to case for supportofhigler edJcaJion before New ~ cenainly would sHeet my degree draw on her experience as ~ vol unYork Stale Senator Jol'n Daly, "he Jold me I was and indimcdy IT¥ professional teer for the SUNY Confederntion of Jhe first UB all.mr'us who had contacted stanang. Alumni Associations. and insights hin. ~ spring, \Mlen I look part in 'SUNY Day "We are also concemed into the student view of budget con· aboulh.cueallnri, ~insare in Albany,' Jhe legislators we spd<e with were cems gai ned from talking to her own cases. n may roN take stualso -v surprisecfi> see us there. dents five yean; 10 gradua!e. daugh ter. Marin Gibson. a third-year "It's Jhe s..re old SIOiy: Hltiey doni heW fran either because Jhey're closed yru,lheydonlhavelll<:Xr&rld\\ilhyru,"SctMoerder UB Ia w student. out of classes. or Jhey canl said. "lfsonly nailnll, Jhen,1hatnolhing gets<Xlne." "One of my first priorities is to afford 10 CCJn1Jiele Jheir degree Schwendlef, lrrmediale past president of Jhe get to know this campus by having UB AJt.rir1 Associallon and ~ of Jhe recently SCHWDIDLEII . in Jhe normill four years bemeetings with the various deans and cause h.ilion has go0e cp.• . formed Alt.rmi Legislalive .Aaion Ccmrittee. is vice presidents. along with faculty This kind of aJtnri invofllemenl ca-1 mlke a roNiryingi> ......... lhallhele is plertyof peroonal <iflera:x:e, affirms Hmy Jackson. UB dWectcr of and student groups as well as groups Jawmal<ers andon altnri, al ~ federBI reJalions and Jhe lormer drector of SIDle ported _......, homework Jhe <XITlJiex such as the unions that represent the relalionsbeloretespa tsibilities forlhesei'M>tnBS isslJes Jhe trillnily. staff here," McKeown said. "For the "AI. Ills pciit,. she said, "each corrn'illee per- of acNocacy _,. dwied cp 111S1 yes~. fl.rst time, all of SUNY now has an ·n·s iTpotlart 111a1 Bltnri l<eeP in lcuCh wilh son has ~ 8 Jegislekr. made 8 peroonal advocacy progJlll!1 and that's necessary. because this has absolutely 11ot lawmalmrs &Alumni oor«iocc= -e their political representatives on issues of special ~ IO Jhe lrivi!rsily." Jackson said Mooday.fran his Washington. D.C. office: "They C61lai!liyhavebeeninlluentialandellectiveinlhepast. in partic:Ua<with Jhefirsl slacJl.mwe had buill hem. AltJmi were WJfY effective in terms of the flexibilily Jegislalion cj 1985. ~gave SUNY lrils rmre autonomy in managing their"""' fiscal alfaits.. For Schwendler. ·our purpose is 10 ask for Jhe supportoflhelegislalors. We'renolaskingformore . I~ ~ealmerlllhan other acMx:a!es. bul for equal treatment--thai they accord Jhe priority 10 educalion we lhirl< ndeseM!s.• lrrmediale cornrittee plans include 8 Jetter 10 Jhe gavemor fran merrbers in Seplimler. alief>. danceatPresidentGreiner'scpcortWigd<rTDake for Western NI>N York legislators. and cJose work with Molly McKeown, reNiy appointed diredor of SIDle relations. "She wil be our infom'elional 18son,· saysSchwendlef.whoeddslhaiMcKaawn's S1YIY lJ idet slat ldit g of PbJrri WllfS hasaready opened doors and Increased lJ idet!01at dit g . v.flen.onecorrn'illeetTllltTbermetwilh .._,... lion in lining cp a rneeling wilh ..., infkJenJial maker. McKBOMl made 8 few cals and "it happened," Schwendlef recall&. 0 �2 - - . - - .... - 2 H 0 N 0 R S ~ -~ Cdleri,..Coi-abletll,dir<clorof the Buffalo Research lnstituiO on · the Education of Teachers (BRI· • ET) ·lllll professor of education a1 UB. has! 1 F 1brighl Fello · · sltip. awlrded Cornbleth. who will be boscdaltheUrliversiry of Brit- ish Columbia now through Beverly FaitAlbert December, will focus oil ''ComparativeCuniculum Studies: Policy Processes and School Praclices Prof has deep Interest in historic preservation in Multicuhural Education.'' "This study will be a Cross-nal\()rull t omparative on some of the issues defming what we are as a nation and how that affects what Reporter weteach·oursrudcnts,pankularty in history and social studies ... she said. "I would also like to use this opportunity to caJJ ~Lion to the political issues and noc take the rheroric of Washington at face value." In 1990, C<Jinblclh served on a panel lhauewrolcNew Yorl< Sral< 's social so.dies amiculum 10 be an inclusivehisloryrocognizingdiffe<· ... hislorical perspecrives. She lllso ~ppeal:td on the CNN prograni ''Croosfire"10discuss lhecorurow:r· siAl amiculum chang<s lhal we<e madetopresc:ntamutticultwalvtew of hislory in lieu of tbe lradilional white--male point of view. PROMOTIONS AISOCIA1£ I'IIOfESIC!R$: Joseph M. Conte of En&lish, Stepllero L J.acob!lon of Educational Organization, AdminisU"ation and Policy, and Scolt T. Meier of Couru;eling ind Educational Jl:!iy. chology. have been promoted to the rank of 'associate professor. effeclive SejM. I. Conte is the author ohhe recent Ummding Design , The Forms of Postmotkrn Pottry(Cornell Uni· vmity Press). 1bc book examines general issues of contemporary poetics--how to categorize ver· sions of the postmodem "long" poem, or to address lhe multiple voices of the lyric. for exampk>a.s well as the smallest details of poetic suucture. Among the au· lhors discussr>d are Raben Creeley;JohnAshbery,RobenDuncan, Louis Z!Jk.ofsky and Lorine Nic· decker. Jacobson is 'widely published on the subject of teacher Com pen· sation and recently presented hjs study on an innovative Canadian deferred ·salary leave plan for tC43c hers. bc:fort the American Educational Research Association meeting in San Francisco. He is co-editorofthebook.Educationo/ Uodtrshipin on AJ:tofRtform, in which more than a dozen authors challcngenot:ionsofracial andeth· nic diversity in the U.S. educational sys1ern. 1be author of TM Elrmmts of CiJun.sding and co-aulhorof ConSIIItation COncepts and Proctius. Meier has' published extensively in the areas of occupational streSS andcomputerapplicationsinmental health. He is a New Yon: State license<l psychologisl and his "'!ides have appeared in such refereed journals as Journal of Cowueling Psychology, Journal of Dtnllll Ptr.sonnrl. JounllJI of Bthmiorol Education and Journal ofColltgt Student Ptrsonnrl. By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Staff . OLUMNS lha1 seem · to 1ouch lhe sky. walls of tempered glass. bright. open space and the grandeur or the architectural pas1 are what spark lhe imagination of Beverly· (Bonnie) Foit-Aiben.. clinical associate professor in UB"s School of Archilccturc & Planning. A nalive of Buffalo. Foii-Aiben ......,..ts also fouriderand presidem ofFoitAibcn Associates. Architects and Engineer.;. P.C., the largest womanowned business in Western New York. Th1s 1san impressive accomplishment in light of the fact that women make up only 11.4%ofthelotal New York S1a1emembershipoflhe American Institute of Architects. C Foit- A\bcn . who wa..-. uwwded UB 's Disringuishcd Alumnus Award in May. says her love for architeclure goes back to early child hood when she used to watch her architect fa ther. Franklin Foil. busily work at hb drafting board. "I knew in grammar !o.Chool that I wanted to 1x an architect." say~ Foit·Aibcn. Later. m high school. she worked summers for her dad's architcctuml firm . In 1956Foit-Aibenwenlonschol· arshiptoCornell University tO.!.tudy architecture. ·"Cornell ·was a pressure cooker with lots of demands on student!<.. But thb atmosphere was very stimulating," she said. H e r e~­ capc from the rigors of the design cla~sroom came in the enjoymcm of Comel l 's~e ni c tx:auty and its grand architecture. After graduating in 1961. she relUmed 10 Buffalo and began working for her father. doing full-time dmftiog; she also married and had three children. During her tenure at her father's firm she gai ned a great deal of experience contributing to lhe design of schools and working oil the Anna M. Reinstein-Memorial Library, which is lhelargestcirculating library ouiSidc of Buffalo. Interested in architectural history and lhe business aspeciS of archilcc· ture, Foit-Aibendecided to pursue a master'sdegree in 1973 at what was lhen UB's new School of Architec· ture and Planning. In 1977. she opeiled her own company located in Orchard Park, and wilh two olhcr architects, expanded into urban de· s\gn and planning. During ~i s time she also became a faculty member m UB. Eventually. shecompleled a Ph. D. in human sciences from lhc Saybrook Institute in California. through a program al UB. ' Three years ago Fait-Albert moved her finn to a spaciou and airy facility located in downtown Buffalo where she now employs 75 people including regislercd archi· tccts,enginee13.ari:hitecturaldesigncr~. r esearc her ~ and tech ni cal personnel. The firm has contributed much to the architecture of Western New York and ha.~ worked on project\ such a~ the Tralfamadorc. Allentown lndu~lri e~ · Sheltered Work shop. Harlem"Radiology Clinic, and the fom1er Goldomc branch offices. Addilionally, Foil· Alben is very muc)l involved in historic preservationofanumberofbuildingst.hrough ou1 Buffalo. AsheadofUB ·, His1oric Preservation Program in the School of Architecture and Planning. she "/ knev·ingrarhmar school that I wanted to be an architect." 8EVEJILY·FOIT-AUEII'I' . has been involved in renovation of lheSuffalo Smte Hospillll Complex. the Ransom House Conversion. and Washing1on Streel Medical Facility. She has also been a contributor to ua·s architecture with her feasibil· ity study on the adaptive reuse of the Hayes Hall Complex. loca1ed on lhe Soulh Campus. This work laid the groundwo~ for the designation of Hayes Hall as a lkal historic landmark. Currently. her firm is also involved on the constrUction phase of the new Natural Sciences Complex on lh~Nonh Campus. f t espite all her comm itments. UFoit-Aiben is very much dedi· cated to teaching and leading students into a more hand~-on approach to architecture that involves getting feedback on the needs of people who use the facilities they design. One n~:nable project involving Foit·Aiben and UB gradua1e students was a study to examine the revitalization ofBuffalo 's New York Ce ntral Tem1inat. one of the city's great landmarks. The imponance of lhis complex in lhe his1ory of Buffalo. its great architecture. and the fact that it is vacant made it an ideal projec1 10 work on with studeniS. Foit-Aiben said. The study was very successful as the students were highly motivated, she said. They utilized a number of innovative approaches to produce 'information on the historic struc· tures. reuse feasibility. and design solutions forlhecomplex. she added. Foit-Aiben·s skills in archilccture. teaching. and communiJY in· volvement have been recogpiied.ln addHion to the Distinguished Alumn ~s Award. she has also been recog·nozed by 1he New York S1a1e Thruway Aulhority for funhering lhe goals of equal opponunity employmenL and by lfie Wes1em ew York Chaplerof)he American lnsti· · tute of Architects for excellence in design for historic renovation. One of her favorile projecls. in which she is currently involved. is lhe rebuilding of lhe Jeffer.;on/Besl Early Childhood Cen1er. "This is a good opponunily 10 help lhe inner city, especially chil· dren.'' Foi1-Aiben siild. This project is especially satisfying from a professional standpoint. she added. be· cause she gets to talk with teachers and depanmenl heads. !hose people who will actually be using lhe space. Foii· Aiben would like 10 continue to focus her energy on the inner city and historic preservation. as well as on international work. Her expe· rience in that ~ includes designing a hospilal in Nepal as a member of 1he Himalayan lnslitUle. ADVOCACY Coplinued from page t alumni around the state and getting them invo lved in the program. McKeown explained...We're working on a database for aJumnl. We wan t to locate as many of them ru, possible and make usc of those people. Alumni are important be· cause they' re volunteers and they can talk authoritatively about the credibility of their degrees in the markelplace,"said McKeown. "And there should be a sense of interest and resp:msibili ty on the pan of the _J~umni to protect the reputation of lhe school." OIRECTOR Of PVBLIC AnONS IINeCY ~ At UB.McKeown wants to setup a legislative round table through which she would encourage a collaborative cffon on the pan of the various interest groups on campus. "This will help me identify different groups that would necessarily want to be involved in this. It would be a way to give them infonnation on various issues and update them on our progress.·· she explained. "And I cenainly want their input to help me . plan future advocacy slmtegy." McKeown would also like to find a way 10 make UB facul ly available EOITOR .....,WMI'?CMD ASSOCIATE EDITOR 10M DN1D1 L as a resource to legislators, the Governor· s Office and their staffs. Such lending of faculty expenise. she believes. would help lawmakers obtain background as lhey develop policy. satisfy constituents on specific issues. orcmft legislation. "We're not talking about major research or anything that wouldcon~ti tute political involvement. It would simply help legislators answer con· stituents ' questions for which they may lack a knowledge base. Faculty get to show off their expertise on a breadlh of issues W]d to really begin ART DIRECTOR M8eCA , . . . _ to have an impact on policy deci· sions. Of course, this is an 'idea that needs to be refined." The lasl lhn:e year.< have been difficull forhighereducation in New York Slaie. McKeown says her job will be 1ocurblhe pauem ofbudgel· ary loss a1 SUNY as quickly as pos· sible. "We have 10 sell !he idea !hat we have an ouiStanding P!Jblic higher education system in New York, but it's been pul in jeopardy. And lhe plan is not just to maintain what we have. but to continue to move for~ ward.'' �~-~ .....-.. --...-· INAU8URAL CEREMONY H18HLI8HTS I I D.llAM.R: GREINER. professor of law and foreighl ~ dle poYOOt of dle Univmityarll<dfalo. wiDbeinll>gur.ol<d IS dle IJlh ....,...,.. fldle univenily, on Friday, Sept 18. Gov. MarioCuomowiUdelivera majoraddresslltll)''""""""Y.tobe W ~~~:~~n: beingsponsorcdbydleUBc.lounciilhlisoperuodle public. isexpecood tonumbermorelhan J,())). Pili lip B!IWels, MD.,chairofdle UB Council is honorary cllainnan or dle inaugunltion. Cuomo will deliver his ad<Rss_followin& inJro. ductions by Inaugural Marshal Robert H. Roooberg. distinguished 5CIVice professor, who wiU lheinauguralioo.lhlgreeringsf'ran Wt.Gandmdc:ric V. Sa1cmo. chair of lhe SUNY lloonJ of To-. Greino"'sinauguralmessagewillfollo\\.•remarts by SUNY Olarcc:llor D. Bruce Johnstone. The inauguml cen:mony will cap a week of activities thai begin with UB Fall FeSI Sept 12. and continue with a series of~ cono:ns.spons eventsandactivitiessponsorcdbywUversitygroups.. A!IO' a prelude by dle Niagar.l Froolici Brass Quintet. J=mi.lhCole's ''Trumpe<Voluntary"will · llCCornpany lhe ncademic procession led by Univo-"'Y Man;hal Jc:annc:ne M. Ludwig. Nicolas Goodman. Facull)' 5en:u< chair, will l""'<'lllheopc:iungdeclaration. Theinvoc:atioilisby dle M001 IW<. Edward D. Head, Bishop of dle Roman Catholic Diote-;c:ofBuffalo. Harriet Simons -II _____ wiD dir<ct dle UMaslty Ox* in dle nolionoJ llllbem, IIXIIIDIPhed by lbe"UB Wind ~ - b y a.ieo Pdlz. A!Wacll<nl irw:rludebydleUBGoapdO>oir dim::oedbyBeayi..PieroeWilliarns....,.-... oflmiYenily~alumni,clao- sificd Iliff, prof$sionaJ - · facuhy and dle UB Ccon:il--willexlend pelings. l,_ Albino. ....,...,.. <Idle Uniwnily of Colorado Sysoem who uniJ 1990 wos UB _ . _ ~IDddeaoofdle~School. wiDpreomt llle dlarJe 10 Gr<iner- rn.n llle IQianic axnnunity. Dislinguishedl'rol'essa-Roberto.dey. SamlidP.CapmProC""""ofl'oeorylhldlelfuman;. lies, wiD r..t an inaugLnl poem he: COillfXMed in banor <Idle oo:asion. ea.rn...;,. ooadude with a benedidionbyBisbopHeadandadooircdedanl<ion byGoodmln. TheNiopraFrontiecBra.o~wiD perform Venti's "l'rilll)lllllal Marth" f'ran "Aida." An Opel1 ""'!'!ion l i l l i e - Uoion follows. Dlher ~ expeciOd 1 0 - .e former UB Prcsiderls5evenSamplellliiJ'ImRepn: """" ~p-esiderllofdleNalicnaJAs!Jocialionof StaleUniversibesihll..andGraniColleges:members clllle.'SIIIe aJI18I'SSionaJ deleplion ihl dle WNY deleplion 10 dle ..... ·l..egislallR: - . in dle l..egislarure and members oflhe lloonJ o(.T""""' of the: UB Foundation. Greiner's insOI!Iarion isdlehigh poinlofadistiJ>. guished- spanning- J(J ~of~ 10 UB. A 1956 gradualeofWc:sleyao Uoivenily. he: ~vednmaster' sdegreeineconomicsandtwolaw degreesfromYai<Univa~-,.He· · dleUBiaw Coo.rtyord. Sludenl Union, Ncx1IJ Campus &'!--- facuhy In {1167.- be . l..epJ Saotieo Propm r!t.n 1968-74,.. poY08I 6un 1~'74, 1Ddas~deaof'ran 1975-80. He serv<d me"""' on dle UB FacuJcy s..and is a . - cllair a lhe ClllRil on AQidernic CIMbrand~ Activitia Fair . 4-4:J0p.m. SocioJ Hall, Sludent ~ Nodh Camp... Sn.dmi~Mmina ' 6:45-7:15 p.m. Alhlelit fldd behiodAJLIMi Amla. Nodh Campus AlfairsofdleNalionaiAslocia!ionofSI&Univo-sities and l..and Gnnl Colleges. In 19f!O. Gr<iner- wos.nooned UB associale vice: ..-forll<*lanicaffairslhl inlerim vicepresidenl for acadomic atrain in 1983.In 1984, he: wos sdccted as dle univenily's JWV051. serving unliJ 1991, when he: WIS oaroed inlerim poes;denL The SUNY Boord ofT!\ISiee3 se1octed Gr<iner- as UB's 13lh..-onSept25. 1991. 1 Mm 1 Soccu: UB vs. SoutltanfJtctJ 8-IOp.m. Sloe Coooen HaJJ. North campus Conc<rt by til< 81/folo Plrillramtonic Ordt<JJro ,.. w...-y, Sept. :1.6 1:30 p.m. Tho_., ..... __ _ 250 Baird Hall, North Campus ,... -....,, Sopt.12 . Jp.m. -.JOp.m. BaiJd PoD, North Campus 5icc: Coooen Hall. Norlh Campus F~nwn SmUnar F<nron Lmun follu..et~by R«q>tion 1m2 FoiiFes~ .... 'lllundlry, 5ept.17 2-4 p.m. 200 The Commons MtctmgtftN VoringFacuJry ,... Sonloy, Sept. 13 JklOa.m. Nc:wmanCc:roe:r, St Jooc:ph'sOlun:h,JT/5 MU1 St ComOO<'Oiion and 4turl0' ~til< Holy Spi,{, ,..._,..,,Sept. .... Atdlry. Sept. :1.6 3-5 p.m. AJLIMi Arena. Norlh Campus lnaul(urarwn 1A (OIIJIOiaa) LibnuydiJplays,sitesonNorrh & SouthCampus<s 8-IG-.30 p.m. Ellicon Bowl Conartjt"ahutng Nld:. and rlw- Nia Guys )> T.-y, Sopt.15 10:45-11:30 a.m. S P E'C I A L L IIi R ARIES EX H I B ITS Tbo~--~lllo~of-R..._.,_ --1.3th ­ '""""'""'"'lllo..-ollywtth-- .U wtl run <InC ~nooen~-. Se!>t- 1A-1A ,.. 1be University Archives will present an exhibiIJOO, "Whal is PliSI is Prologue:: dle l..cgocy of UB Lc:aden;hip. 1114610 the: Presc:no," am111gedby Art:hiviSI Shonnie FliVII!g30- The exhibition. focusing on k:adc:r>hip. will include original documc:niS rc:gard'"l! the: founding of UB incJOOing leiiO'S and mc:morabilLa thai iiiUSbilte many layers of the univetsity·s 146--year history. The exhibit will be displayed in owo locations on the: North Campus On Sept 17 and 18. it will be m d.c lobby of the Studt.·m Union and from Sept 21..Q:I. 16, it will be tn the University An:h1vc.' . 4:!0 Capen Hall. ,.. Anolhc:r exhibi1 l1tT'3tlged by FlllllCI!an is on display in the: Capen HaJJIOOby.lilled "ACelebralion of New Bc:ginnings: PonraiiS ofUB l'r<sidenos Pnsoandl'r=nl"ilfc:anuesphocooofdlepresidenls along wilh a descrip<ion of I10I>b1c: aspeciS of their ICilUt<S and will nm through dle end of Sc:plember. ,.. The l.ocl<wood Mc:moria1 Libraty on the: North Campus wiU presc:nl an Cllhibi) thai highlighiS dle magnifiCCIIImarblec:ndpapc:rs.finc:lealhc:<birdings and pc:rsooa1 bookpla<c:s f'ran dle oolleclions of some: ofdle library's major benefactors: 'Thomas B. ~ Microscope.. with marc:rial from the university 's OU!Sianding IUslory of Medicine Collection. CUr•· ur Lilli Sen<z has designed lhe exhibit, .which fc:a"""' IWO magniJicc:nl anliquc: microscopc:s f'ran lhe libraty's M<GWre lnsttumc:n1 ColJeclion. The: exhibil is op now and will run throughow the: fall. ,.. The univ=tl)''s ooiSillrdiog Poc:ay/RMc: Book Colleclioncur.ued by Roben Bertholf will l""'<'ll• sek:ction of rare books. manuscripts and mc:morabiliathalillustraaethethcmcof'' VisionsaxlAuthor- il)'." II will nm indc:fini1dy in dle Poc:ay Room. 42ll Capen Hall on the: North Campus ;.. The Oscat A. Silverman Undergraduale l..ibr.-y in Capen Hall wiD prc:senladisplay of~ lhat illusttalc: ao exhibit tided, "William R. Gr<iner-11111 the: Dc:velopmenl of dle u~~· )> The Law Libnuy in O' Brian Hall on the: North Campus wiD rc:aruze a,5ept. 14-25 display of pholo~ publiEations.6nd,.,.,. maJerials rdaied 10 GoQnc:r's ~year ICilU<e as a UB prof"""" of law and as the Law School's associaJe provost and l.oclcwoOo. Julian"""'· Ocor!e- Newman, aBJCtale dean. . D.S. AlexandO'. the: American Orthodox Catholic Alliance and others. Amlnged by librarian Marilyo Haas. il will run through Sept 30. .... The Health Scienceslibraty inAbiJOO Halloo the: Sooth Campus will J)l"e'oCOt •"fhe Evolution or lhc )> UB Music Library in BaUd Hall on lhc:North Campus will c:xhibil .... SCQR:S and boob. unique: manuscriplsandauiOgJllphed Je"""' f'ran illioollec- ~"!.=-~2~ • -Jt: on Gn:ii>c:r's long~ involwmenr widt dle oollegc:. 4s universil)' provoot. he - " " ' llle iniriaL.iVe dlal foundr.d rhc UGC and headed ir after 1986wilc:n itbocamean·academicunit The exhibition i.\ on di'iplay now through the end dSepcember. lion. sc:Jectod and atr.ltl8"'l by the: din:c10<, James Coover. The exhibit will run frm1 Sepc.. 14-30. JAMES FENTON LECTURE ARA LAWRENCE Ligh1f001. a distioguishc:d American edul;ational scholar and author of lhe 1988 OorisUlphcr Awardwinning hisiOrical biography. "Balm in Gilead: JOI.D'nCy of a Healer:· will deliver the: UB's 1m2 James Fenlon lc<:tun: 1113 p.m. oo Wednesday. Sept 16 in Sicc: Concert Hall on the: North Campus Thelecwrc:.c:ntilled"BalminGilead:On Love. WortandS1oryoelling in Women 's Livc:s."is """andopenoo the: public.~ is one: of the:""'"'"' marldng the: Sept I 8 inaugut111ion of William R. Greiner as dle 13th presidenl of UB. S Lois Weis. associate dean of dle UB Gradual< School of Education. calls LighlfOOl a prof"""" of educalion a1 Harvatd Uni~ty•. "one.of the mOsl influential education writers in North America. •· "She: has had a major impacl on dle f101d of education through research ceniO'ed in the: study of schoolsassociafsysoems." said Web.·· And ho" investigations ofschools. teachers .and parenlS have conoibuted greatly k> our Jmowlcdgeofthc:wayinwhichschoolsso-vc:importanl communities within our society." Wc:is poilUS COl thai LighlfOOI is the: only educalllr whose """""h. based on broad c:lhnognlphic s<udic:>. describes the: char.lcl<ristics of til< " good focusonlhepauemsand~ofclassroomlife. lhen:~adulldevelopmenlaltheroc:s and tcaehc:rs' work. and socializ.:uion wilhin fami lies, con\munities and schools. A prolilic author, Lighlflllll has published many aniclc:s. monogtBphs and bool< chapler<. as wc:IJ as foorbool<s: "Balm in Gilc:ad.""WorldsApan: Relationships Bc:1wc:c:n Families and Schools" ( 1978). "Bc:yood Bias: P=poctivc:soo Classrooms" (I'179. wilh Jean Cat<w) and "The Good High Scl'ool: PonraiiS ofO>araciO' and CUJuue." which received the: OuiSil!tlding Book Award f'ran the: Afflencan Educational Resc:att:h As>ociation in 1984. In 1983-84, Lighlf0011N11S a fellow 111 the: Cc:ruer for Advanced Srudy in Bc:havioral Sciences "' Slllllford Univmity. She wos a 1984 n:cipic:ru of a MacAnhur Fc:llowship and roday sits on the: boanb of the: John D. and Catherine T. MacAtthur Foundation. the: I'<JIIndation for Child Dc:vc:lopmenl the: NationalAcademyofllduallionand AIfdialed Pul>Jicalions. which publishes Til< Bostoo Glob<. The Fenton Lecwre. sponsored by dle UB Division of Urtiversity Rtlations.. is a university-wide endowed leciuresliip funded by dle James Fc:n100 Foundation. II wos c:Siablishc:d in 1'122 by members of dle Fenton family to fund a series of universil)' Jecwn:s by indjviduaJs distinguished in the: fields of an. tileralln, science. indu.gry or public service:. Candidalesaresdeaodeach year by a amminee of - BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC CONCERT I all :o.IUdcnt' 10 attend tht• rni vc n.U~ Coll\'OCalJOil and InauguratiOn of William R. Greiner ~................~-·on Fnda~. Scpoembct. J')<)l atthrt•t• o'clock in lht• afternoon lJ'li~Oirecta Maxirriano wil oondu:t 1he orchestra in lleeltlcMln's Cooceno No. Sin E-lla/ Map. Op. 73(:'The ~)wilhStephen Mroes, UB prolessa and chai' ol rrusic. as poar10 soloist Also on 1he is 1he Brlm1s ~No. 1 in C Mina. Op. 68. The ooncert is sponsored US's Professional Stall Senale. Cal645-2921 a 645-ZlS31o ~-=~ c o rd1all~ IR\11c:-. univmity deans. Tld<ets are free 10 faculty. staff and students for Jhe Sept. 15 Buffalo Phillam'oric concert in ce1ebra1ion ollhe lnaugll'a!ioo ol Wdlia-n R. Greiner. TICI<ets ITlJSI be obCained in advlrce. hc>Nelle<. a1 S1ee Td<el Office a 1he UB Td<el Office in Capen, begiming today. Hcus are MondaytllruughFridayfrom 11 a.m.l03:3Jp.m.,wilhaddililnll houtsatCapeneach Thursday v- Tht• l l niver.m~ at Buffalo Council high school.·· She b also one of a few scholars to . ,.\lumm Arena. l l nh·e ~i~ at Buffalo Nolth c.mpus, Amhe~ . New York r e L f! p I I U II U' I I I I 0 I I u U' �... _., ...... _..,_2 4 NEW IN RESEARCH .............. DENTAL sCHOOL Gum disease . .v.flk:h can lead lo tooth loss in adu~s left untreated. isn'tcor)lagiouslike !he corm-on cold or !he flu. Bulal~denlalresearchers at UB found !hat a bacterit.m lden · as a culpril "' SEMlfe penodonlal disease rmy be transnitted from one larrily n rneni:ler lo ~. " - • R. """'•· chnteal assistant Instructor in oral biOI· ogy at UB. presented resufts of !he study at !he annual meebng of the lntematooal Association for Dental Research held 1n Glasgow, Scotland Tt'eresearchersoolectedand 'Hairy CaltJon Meet Hairy Carbon Material created at UB may be powerhouse for batteries, computers analyzed dental plaque for EMdance of lhebactElflliTlA achnOmycelerncomiranS on ~ of 81Qht famhes where one of !he parents had penodonbUS Using laboratory technques. 111eyldenldied S!rBinBof A. BC(Ir>Omycel,..,.,.,...taflSin 20of !he 3J merrt:lels of !he 81Qhl farriltes Altl1ough spouses dod not share !he same strains of A. acofl0'1¥'BI<Jrn:X>'TJfanS. at least one child per farrily harbored a strBin odenncaltolhat found in a parenL Funhe< studteS rmy explam. how !he bactenum IS rransmned . Besides Preus. Olhefs on !he team were D T Russell. a UB denial student. and Jasepl1 J Zarrbon. professor of or<> b<okr gy and periOdontology al UB The study was funded by a gram tram the Nahonal lnstllute tor Dental Researc h SOCIAL & PREVENTIVf MEDICINE ......... IJiumlrs . . . madal ... urtzlo Trevl . . n, tntertm chair of UB's Department of Soci8fand f'reventM!MediOne,has receflled a two-y8BI , $100.CXXl grant from !he Na1100al lnstrtute of Menial Heaittlto study whethe< a na!U'al dosaster produces longterm he<tith changeS and d lhese changeS are affected by an ondovoduaJ's psychologocal makeup The research will be based on datacoflec!edfrom940menpar- ttctpattng •n the Otrven• Hean Study, tnvesugattng coronary heart dtsease nsk factors a.rTWJng ~ers tn an OlrvettJ factory near Naples. Italy. begun on 1975 Dunng the t987 fofk>N-up examna!JO(l of Olovetto study par!IC· tpants Trevasan and fellow tnvesttgators collected rnlorma· uon on dtsaster expenence. psycholog•cal well-be•ng and psychosoc~ addit100 IO By BUN GOUIBAUM News Bureau Staff EW mmerial comprising till)' carbbn filament :,. each of which i!-1 about a thous~nd times thmner than a human ha1r. may one day be the powcrhou-.c behind much ~maller and fa~terl'OOlpUICr\ . IOngcr-la!ooting b;mcnc,and ultr.t~n,IIIVC biomedical ~n~or!-.. Dubbed ''ha1rycarbon·· by it~ erea to~ at UB.thc new matenal can be made mto compo~ite' that exhibit g.re::ucr elcx.·tm.·al and thennal condw:tl\'11)' than tho~ made out of conventional ca rbon fiOCn. thai a~ JU-'1 commg onto the market In additlllll. the new matcnal '' c-:~c t c-d to tx· ca... u~r and cheaper to pnx:c'' LaboratOr') IC-''-' ot u hmf) -c.:ar hun del·trodc.: m lithiUm batlcnt.·, havt.• dc-mmhtrah:d capacll1c' a' much ~~' 50 pcn.:cnt htghcr than an clcl·tr()(.)c metdc of a ~tnltlar typl' ol Larbon bul Nhlc.:h hu' no h;m. Grown Inun t.:arhon 111 th~ fonn ol con ,~ntlonal fiber,. panl(.·lc.., or l!ia'.' ~ l·arbon. cach ,J...mny lilamcnt '' nnl} about one-tenth ot a nucron IIHCk.l.'0111parcd IO COil\CntiUnal fi . !x-r. that mcat-ure ah<,ut I(l rn1non' "1(, thl' matcnal'' hamnc" that maJ..c.., 11 novel." 'atd Deborah ('hung. profc~wr of mechanic~ I and acnhpacc cng1nec-nng.. Nt:J):!<Iru Mohawk ChairofMatcnal.., Rc...ean:ll at the- un•vcr.-uy and pnnc•p~alti)VC.... 11gawr. " It pro•nde ... a n~wcl ~lCalh for conlmllmg the connct·ttVII) of. the carbon network. a~ wdl a' tl.., poro,Jt)· and surface are~ . lllC\C factor<'i arc relevant to eh...-ctnxk perf or- fully utilized. "With hairy car.bon.lhere is a much cron; human better path for the. hairselec troly te to about 100 squeeze through. microns. and yet the hairines/i allows for improved electrical contact between fibers or particles from which the hair is grown," said Chung. In recent laboratory tests. Chung · and Shui showed that when cornpared to conventional carbon maten· als.hairy-carbonelectrode.sachievcd higher capaciues by as much as 50 percent. "In implantable and aerospace applications. if you can JXlCk more into a smaller. lightwctght package. thc'n you're obviou"''ly better off.'' ":.mJ Chung. ProdUCL'i that are smaller and f~ter than the latest model!'! ~arc ai'O an obscs!,ion with computer manufal'· turers. but a maJor obstacle ..., the amount of heat they generite ·111e more comJXll·tlhmg~ are. the rnore M:vere •~ the heaL .. ...a~d Chung. Heat-stnk ~. on wh1ch cm:uH board!oo are mounted. arc de!-!1gned to dn\c away that heat. Most c1rcun board~ m usc today are mounted on heat·,m~ . . made of cop~r . "Circuit board~ tend to have lo" thcnnal cxparbJOn coc:r'fictcn~. but then if they ~it on a heat·smk mad~ ol copper. whtc:t'l doc~ not. then the two will notjibC." Chu·ng ~ud . "Just theact of switching a computer on <~.nd off puL~ strc~~ on the heat-Mn~ and can even lead to warping ... Hairy carbon. on the other hand. ha.!) exhibited very low thermal e\ · pans ion. making it an idealcand1datc for heat·sink application~ . Currcntly. scientiSts are developmg heat-smh reinforced with la)er.-. of conventional carbon fiber'\ . But Chung noted that while such maten· ab effectively conduct heat awa) m a horizontal direction. they are poor conductors in the venical direction. parucularly because the material be· tween the layers is usually a non conducting polymer. "In these applic-.JilOrb. you want the composite to be a good conductor in all directions... said Chung. "Conventional fiber.. have a horizonlal geometry. but with hairy fibers. the venical heat now os greatly enhanced." hairs.,.. . one m~ aunt A it novel. It provides a novel means for controlling the connectivity of the carbon DEBORAH CtA.INO mancc m bancne~ ... She developed the hatry carbon Wllh <.;uppon from the ew York State 'Energy ReM!etrch and Development Authonty and the Dcpan mcnt of Defcn....e. Carl Lund. UB a."cK:uUe profc...M>r of chemtcal cngmt..-cnng. and X13opmg Shut. a doctQral ~tudcnt 10 mcchamcal· and acro!-!pac.:c cngmeering. arcl:onduct mp. the rc...earch wnh Chung. l11e UB rc-..earchc~have lllltmlly hx:u:-it:!d on u~mg. hairy carbon to dcvclop longer-lasting lllhiUm bal · tcnc.> ... lor bJorncd1cal and aerospace application". L1th1wn banene!<l typically conlaln electrode' made of80-95 percent cartxln. Hairy-<.:arbon elet.1r0de~ . on the tllhcr hand. an: I00 JX.!fCCOI cartxm Cllung explamed that while the extr.t carlx>n automaticaJiy means greater <.:onducuvit)•. the new m.aterial ·!lphys•cdl <U1d chemicaJ nature.also may g1ve tt an advantage in discharge c-.qxtbiliues and the chen11caJ resistance of the electrode. If the electrode. which " 1nuncrsed m chemtcah in the banery. ~ ~to be long·lasung. 11 must be chemically re.'isumt. thcr re:-.earch groum. are ex· penmenting with fomlingelectrodes from bundles of conventional carbon fibers. But. Chung explained. dunng the dbcharge reaction. it l!l difficult for the electrolyte. the con· duc.:tmg h4u1d.to~uce7.c in between md•v•dual fibers in these bundles. llu~ means that the electrode ts not 0 charactenstJCS. on measunng.coronary hean dosease nsk factors Two natural disasters that struck !he area dunng !he 1980s provode !he baSis lor !he study The par!IOpaniS'Ioved through an earthquake on 1980. Pozzuoft where many Olivetti errployees live. is SUbJOCIIO a phenorrenon called bradisosm. upward and downward rroverrents of the eBITh that usually occur so slowly tl18y gc umouced In 1983. !he rTOII!l01ents grew extrerrely fast and wereiiCCOf1'll8"'e bytrem ors Bind quakes Parts of !he town were bfted three feeL We wiU CCfll)a'e data collected before and aff..-lhediSBS- analyze !he relabonShip between disasl..- dan-age and coronary heEr1 disease risk factors .• T'evisl:wl said. Ie<s IO fessa~~.a~~ !he~ medicine in School of Medicire and Biomedical Saences. is coirM!stigaD'. UB studies link blood flow, hypertension By EUEN GOlDBAUM News Bureau Staff l'f ENbiomt.!tllcal'l·t cnti ... tS look tor the culpri t ~ 111 hypcncn 'mn und athero...ck ro'i~. they often focu' on protem' or honnonc~ thm cun tum gene!'! "on .. and ··orr· m~ide cell~ . Nowchem1cal cngtnccr-.have tx·gun gathering evidence that phy\lcal force~. such a.' tho~ generated b~ flowing blood. al\0 can tnggcr or 'uppre~s gene cxprc~~~on . Researchc" at UB haw found tha t the gene for a ~mall protem ca lled endothclin 1~ ~hut down b) htgh blood flow . Smcc cndothelm conlTol!l the opening and clos ing of blood vessels and is also related to the thickening of vessel walls, it ts associated with the development of W hypc.!nen,ton and other ...ymptom,of disclli>C. The tindtng. reponed 111 the ltmr lwl tif \ mndar Surgery, ~uggcM~ tlmt . . nmc cardu>va~cular diM!a~ '~ mptom~ urc d1rcctly affected by thl' mcchamcs of- blood flow . "Endothelin l!ooa potent agent. produced hy c.ndothchal celb. which l"<.lli\.C".., c.:on~Ulchon of blood vessels.·· 1..'\plamed Scott Diamond. UB ass1~· tant profe..,MJr of chcrnJcal cngmcer· tng and pnncipal tnvc~Llga t or. "Endothelial cclb. whtch fonn the mncr ltnmg of all blood vesseb. ap-pear to act a.\ · senwrs · of the drag force~ genemled by flowing blood. he lpmg the vessel to resJX>nd to changong blood now. "What's- unique about our work. 1 ~ that we grow endothelial cells and flow liquid over them, recreating the L' ardlovu~ular L natural cnvtronment that endothelial cells see m the body. There are hun dreds of laboratories m the U.S. thai !'ltudy endothelial ce lls groWn in a JX lndish. where the ce lls experience ~M!n ll u ll y no fluid motion ... mmond wa~ among the fir~t to demofNT'.UC that gene expra· sion by endothelial cells can be regulated by blood-flow mechanics. ln his lab, hun= endothelial cells :rre grown on thewallsof a special"artificial blood v"""'l"lhat mimics nuiddynamics in hwnan aneries and veins. Problems lil<e cholesrerol deposition or vessel thickening tend 10 occur in regions of the vessel with disrup<ed blood flow. he saiiL "Justas pipescorrode,sodoblood vesselsandwhere theyshow wear and tear is a kind of engineering problem... he said. adding that a coronary bypass , D often will'have probfemsnearthe JUilCrure where the two vessel~ are surgi· cally connected. particularfy if nomJaJ blood now i> disrupted. "lfthe now of blood in W1 aner)'" notdisruplcd.produclionofendothelin is likely controlled by the high shear forces."he said. "That allows the blood vessel tostayopen. permitting the blood to rush through. But when !here's low blood now. endothelin production would be high and the vessel coosmru smce it doesn't need to be as ~ide. The vessel mate~ if!.. diameter 10 the nwd now." Diamond said pllannaCeUocalcompanies are interested in developing blockingmolecules~endothelin "My resean:h on how and why endothelial cells prod'""' endothelin may suggest routes of blocking it." he said. �lul@alll -a.un -zo,- 2 Greiner appoints _Joseph Tufariello dean ofFNSM Br IEI:LEN OOUHIAIJM News Bureau Staff J OSEPH J. TIJFARJELLO,interimdean of the Facully of Natural Sciences and Mathema tic\ at UB . halibeenappointed dean of. the facu hy effective Aug. I . The a~intmcnt wa.\ anno unced by President Gre iner. It wa~:o made orr the recommendauon of Pr0v'ost Aaron N. Bloch. Grcmcr pmaM!d Tufaricllo for being "an cxcepuonal leader for lhc uni\l'ersity, for the Faculty of..NaturJI Sciences and Mathematics. and for the Department of Chemistry. " He has done first-rate work during hi s year a' mte rim dean." G rei ner added> After nearly 30 year' here at UB . he knows both hi!-. faculty and the um vcr~ u y comm unit y msidc and out. He ha!<t ga rnered natao nal and internati onal rccog niuon for h1 :-. research. as well as high pru 1 :-.ca~a teache r and me ntor. We couldn't ask for an yone more qualt.fied to lead NaiUml Sc1cnce"i and Mathemattcs."' Blrl(:h noted that Tufariello ~ ~ as ... ummg the deanship "at a time when the naturaJ sc ieqces in this country are at a ~TOads. More than ever before in the history of govemment-funtled research in the United States. the sciences are being asked to show value in return fo r the suppon that they have commanded . They have a role to play in the national dialogue on htgher education and technological competiuvenes~ . and they will be called upon to reach out and form alliances with other discipli nes. " At UB.''readded. "this period ofopportunity coincides with a conside:r.tble expected turnover among faculty, especially a number of retiremenlli in naturaJ sciences. We therefore have an opportunity to reshape our science progr.uru. and ""-""' impdrtant levels of leadership. ''I can think of no o ne more qualified than Joe Tufariello to oversee this process. It '~ a great c hallenge and opportunity for a dean." A UB professor since 1963, · Tufariell o served as chair of the universi ty's Depanmen1 of C hemistry since 1984. Hi s research e ffqrts have focused primaril y in the area of o rganic synHe has made macontribution~ to the ~tudy of the ~y nthe~1~and reacti vi ty of umque carbocyclic >y>term. the devclopmemof newmclhod.o, in organlC ~ynlhe-1~. the ~ynthc~b of alkaloid,. organometall ic chemtMry and lhe ~ of nuro~ 111 the synthesis of nalum.l su bstance~ thai cou ld tx! used as antibiotics. u-anquilizers or other drug!-.. He has been at the forefront in the development and application of cycloadd it1on cheml!-.try to the sy nthesis o f al kaloid!:<. untib1otic' and terpenoid na tural produc t.!. of pharmacolog1cal and/or biological !'l lgni fi cance. Cycloadd1Uon c hem istry involves the fomtauon of more than one c hemi ca l bond_at the same time . The author of rn.ore than 50 pubhcat1 o n ~. T ufarie llo ha~ !:o uperv ised the re~arch o f 25 doctoral student~. a_, well .u. muny rna.,u:r ·, the~is . jor students and post.doctotal associates. During the period Tufariello was chair of tho ~parunent of ChemiStry at U B. research expenditures doubled from about $1.8 million to$3 .6 million. was principallyresporisible for the development of lhe Chemistry Instrumentation Center. He h~ been instrumental 10 the initiation and planning of the new S49 million Faculty of Natural Seiences·and Mathematics Bu ild ing under consnuctjo n. In 1981. he was awarded the Chancellor' s Award for Excellence in Teaching. In I982. he rece1ved the U B Undergraduate Stude nt A~wciation · s Outstanding Teacher Award. In 1986. he wa> a Merck Lecturer at Bucknell Umve~ity He ha~ served as a consultant to m<lu~ t ry. ali we ll as government agencies. T ufanello IS a member of seVeral academic honnrdl)' SOCieties. including Phi Beta Kappa S1gma Alpha and Sigma Xi. He earned his l:xJchelor' sdegree in chemiStry at Queens College m 1957 and his doctorme in organic chemistry at theUmvef'iityofWisconsinin 1961 . He Mansfield is vice president for university development Br SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Stat1 J OSEPH I MA NS FIELD ha> been nam ed vtcc pre~1dent (or uni versi ty deve lopment at the State University of New York at Buff<.~ lo . The announce me nt wa~ made by Pres1dcnt Wtlham R . G remer. Mansfield. who prcv1ou~ly wa~ president ol the mvcr'ill)' <.~1 Buffal o Foundation. Inc . t U BF ). wtll ovcr:-.ce hoth the development rrogram and alumn1 re lat1o ns a t ~U B. Grcmer pra1sed M a nsfie ld ·~ work a~ pre~t ­ dc nt of the luundat1 on. the um vcr~i t y·~ fund ra, ~ m g ann ··Dunn~ Jo e· , te nure at U BF . the founda ti on ·~ total asset~ have very. nearl y doubled. and the privately held er>dowment admin istered by UBF has grown by 80 percent _.. he said. ·· He ha~ also in itiated and con· ducted the Pathway~ to Greatne!>.s Campaign. u s· ~ larges t and mo,( successfu l capital cam - paign ever. " He's done a terrific job for us for the past etght years. With Joe bringing university development into U B 's central admi.istrative structure. o ur efforts to broaden o ur base of Boyer is named law sct.tool dean for two-year term Boyer. a U B facu lty member stnce 197J. Br SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Staff abo serve~ a~ director of U B · ~ Baldy Ce nter ARRY B. BOYER . as;ociate dean ' for La"' and Soc ial Po licy: A profe ssor of e nv1ronmcnwl law. he ha ~ for academic affairs at the UB School taught co u ~~ on natural rc soun:c~. the Great of Law. ha~ been named dean of the Lakes. Ja v. and epidem1ology and law and schoo l for a two-year tem1 e ffective nature . Aug . 15 Before com mg"to UB. Boyer wa~ an anorTI1e appoinuncnt was announced by Presiney advtscr in the Office of LegaJ Counse l. dent Greiner and wa.' made on the recommen .S. Department of Ju stice: a staff attorney for dation o f Provost Aaron N. Bloc h. the Admtmstrauve COnfere nce of the United Boyer s uccel'ds Dav1d B. Filvaro ff. who States: an attorney adviser to Commi ssioner ldt lhc post to bel."'Ome a full-tim e faculty Mary Gardtner Jo nes of the Fedem l Tmdc member at the law school. Co mmi ~s i on '" and a law clerk to Judge Edward Greiner noted that Boyer A. Tamm of the U.S. Coun o f Ap~a l ~ for the "has thp roughl y distin Di stric t of Columbia C irc uit . . guishcd himse lf during. He se rve!'\ a~ chaim1an of the Ene Cou nt) hi ~ two decades here at Environmental Manage ment Counc il : he ~ ~a UB . mcmt:N!r of the ew YorJ... State Department of "A!<~ o ne of ht ~ faculty Environmental Conservati on (DEC) Rcme ~.:o llca g ue ' 111 th e law d\al Advi SOf)' Commi ttt..'C for the BuffaluR 1ver: ... chool. I ~.:<Ill allcst to the a member of the DEC Advi'iOry Comnutll.'l.' to re ... pect that the sc h ool'~ BOYER Develop a Remedial At·tion Plan fo rthc Niagam f;.11.: ulty. ~t ud en~a nd ,tafT R1 ver. and a member of the board ~ of d lrl.'ctor. ha\T for hun Both fu., ad mmi ~t rau vc cxpcri of the Fncnd~ of the Buffa lo R1 vcr. the Enc c1Ke '' 1thmthc ,~._· two I and hl!'-\.'\ten~tvc record County Env1ron mcnwl Educat ltlfl ln,titutcand of '\\.'rvll·e to the l·onmlumt y and ... ~;ut.· mak~ Amcnca'!'l C lean Water Projec t. B~tm \\Cih ulted tnt he dcan~h tp. l have every La.o; t fall. he rcce1ved the Envmmmemal l·onf;d~n~..:e thaltw v. 1!1 provtd~ 'plrnd 1d h:~ad­ Law Section Award from the Nl.'" Ynrh. State l.'r'hlp tor the l<~v. ,chool ove r the nnt two Bar Associauon. wh1ch IS given to md1v 1 dual ~ year....'" who make noteworthy conuibuuon!- 10 the Bloch ,~ud Bovcr'~ appomuncnt "follow~ environmen t of Ne"' York State.'. mtcn~ivl' t.·on ... ult;;tion~ w1th the Jaw school"' Boyer b the author of numerou... monofaculty and ... tudc nt.... '" a lurnnt and m, f~iend~ graphs and JOurnal arttclc~ . H1 ~ most rel-ent and ron:,utul.'nnc' Ill the legal t·om munlly . A publicalll>n I!<. ''No Place to Hide ? Grc<.~ t Lake' ve ry broud cOibCilSU\ cmcq;wd m ~uppon of Pollu tion and Your Hea lth." a booklet pubh1 ' cand1daCy. / lis hed by lhe Baldy Center for Law and Social " I am imprc$M!d by Barry ·, experience. Policy and UB 's Great Lake> Program. wisdom and ins tght into central1ssues:· Bloch He earned a bachelor's degree from Duke added. "and I am conv inced that he w ill be a Univen;ity and a law degree from the Univerdean w ho can bring the school togelhcr and sity of Michigan School of Law . position it for leadership in the next century." B L ~uppon wi ll be even more e ffecuve and producti ve ." Mans fi eld JOined U BF 10 19K4 a. . 'K't." president fo r un iver~uy development. He appo inted fo undation pres1dcnt 111 J9R 7 Pri or to coming to U BF. he M!rvcd a' ' tee pre~1dent for development at The Pcnn ~ yl v a ­ nia State Uni versity. director of dcve l opm~..·nt for capital campatgm and maJOr g1fb at Columbia U ni versit y and executi ve d1rector of deve lopment at New York lnflmlaf)' . Mansfield 1s a member of the board of djrecton;of Anpark . lnc.: a member and former director of lhe Western New York Chapter of the Natjonal Society of Fund Raisiflg Execu tives: and a member of the Council ~r the "''I' Ad vanceme nt and S uppon of Educauon tCASE I He aJ,o '-CIVC\ a!- cha1m1an of the Ep1scopal D1oce~ofWe,tem New York",CJergy Com pcn,au o n Comm111ec. a member o f the dJocc-.c·, Bl"hop·, ··Futures" Comm!ltee and Planned G 1fL, Comrmttee and a director of the Epl!o.COpal Church Home. He is a member of the Ve>try of St. Paul' > Ep1scopal Cathedral. Mansfield received a bachelor's degree 1n p!>.ychology from Fordham Univen;ity and a master's degree in guidance and student per M>nnel administr~..t.lon from Columbia University . He has done doctoral work at both Col urn · bm and New Yo rk Univers ities. ALener from Gov. Cuomo An open Jetter to SUNY faculty: The fiscal strictures of the last few years have yielded few opportunifies to offer good news to the faculty of our state unwers1ty system-tlut today IS a memo<able 'il'"'eptiOfl. Work1ng together , the State and Umted UniverSity Profess1ons (UUP) recently reached agreements on pay 1ncreases In additKlf1 , we have developed a retirement incentwe program for SUNY faculty and re1nforced the statutory protections for faculty pens1on contributiOns. These actions reflect our commitment to rewardIng SUNY faculty for all they contribute to the Intellectual and economic vitality of our State Specifically, we have reached a four-year agreement that provi(ies a schedule of salary increases for UUP staff . Together. Tim Reilly, president of UUP, and Joe Bress. director of the Governor's Office of Employee Relations , have lauded the arrangement as "balanced and responsible,- particularly in light of the State's fiscal Circumstances In addition to prov1d1ng for faculty ra1ses . we have also reached legislative agreement on a retirement incentive program for eligible State University faculty and professional staff who belong to either the Teachers Retirement System or the OptiOflal Ret~rement Program run by TIAA-CREF.-1believe the program will avert layoffs and help ensure the continUing vitality of SUNY's academic programs by InJecting a diverse a rray of new teach1ng and research talent into the system. Third and f1nally. we have resolved the mponant issue of pension cootributions for members of SUNY's Opt1onal Ret~rement Program. Our solution both protects the pens10n contributions of current faculty and staff and cooforms to the rig1d contours ol the Stale's current budget· These three 1n1t•iuves all grew from the good Will and ha!d work of a great many people In panicular 1would hke to acknowledge the efforts of Cha~rman Fred Salerno and Chancellor Bruce Johnstone of SUNY Their leadershiP oo these issues has been constant and Invaluable I also thank the members of the Legislature for their support. Most of all. I am grateful to you . SUNY's faculty , for your understanding and cooperation. and lex the vital work you do every day To maintain the strength of our State University, we must work to make sure that three tough standards are met: real public accessibility. educational excellence, and a lively relevance to the econooiic future of the Empire State Meeting these standards will demand an exceptional facully , and we m_ust be prepared to pay for such talent and commitment. With these new enhancements. we have traveled a long way towards securing a dynamic future for our State University. I look forward to sharing the rest of the JOUrney with you in the rronths ahead. Sincerely M8rlo M- Cuomo Gollemor �IHIWIDI 6 - - . - - .... - 2 SATURDAY J / ' UUAIIFILM The Last Boyscour (1991 ), dt · recu:d by Tony Soon. Wo ldman lbc:aaer. Norton Hall. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. LATE Nrrt: FILM A Clockwork Oran ge: ( 197 1), directed by Stanley Kubnck. Woldmun lbc:ater, onon Hall. North Campus. II :30 p.m. Campus Piking Strategies TUESDAY ~ Bach mterpretcr. 211 Ba1rd Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. un:- WU1ERN NEW YORK TECHNOUIGY DEVELOf'MIDfT CENTEJt ........ Technology at Wor k : Accessing UB l nst~u m r:ntat i on Facili- C am pus Parking St rategies. leani tc<:hmques to avoid parking t•ckets and reduce sLKss. Non h Campus. Call 645-6125 for reg~ 1stration informalton. IIIOCHEMICAL PMMM--YKMINM Coord in ate Regulation or Dihyd ropyridine Receptors and Acetyleholioestera.se. Zhigang Luo. UB bepa. of B•ochcm•cal Phannacology 307 Hochs1euer. North Campus 4 pus. 7 p.m.: lo~r a1 8 p.m. No preregistrallon required. Meet at lhe matn rdercnce desk UUAII FILM 1M Road Warrior (1981 ). d• n:ctc:d by George Miller. Woldman Theater. NonOn Hall Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. p.m. un:- IIIOPHYSICS SEMINAR Rape Awareness. ~scnted b~ Publ•c Safety Officer Tern Sana~ . Nont! Campus. Call 645 6125 for regJsttauon mrorma Peptide-Ba5ed Protein Kinase ln bib itors. Dr. David Lawrence. UB [)rc-pl. ofChemtsrry 106 Cary . Soulh Campus. 4 p.m tiOn WOMEN 'S SOCCER Sl. Bonaventure. RAC Field. - FACULTY _ UUAII FUM The Long Goodbyt' 11973 ), d•n-ctcd by Robcn Al tmun. Woldman Theater . Nonon Hall. , RECIEJfT Bcthuw.: Gallery. Bethu ne H.tll 2917 Mam S1. Through Sept ~'i Gallery hours: Tuesday. 10 a.m.- oon and 4-8 p.m .. Wednesday and Thursd.a)' . Ill a.m .- 5 p .m.: Fnd.ay , Noon 'i \,onh Campu-.. Y_p.m FRIDAY Y PEDIATRtC CONFERENCE Ruta \ iruse-.: A Rolf' in F.xlra· hc p atic- Ril ia r~ Atrf'!<t ia and \, t•tm a t a l Hepatiti.,, Mllrll' l<• crx.· nh~II! - Tall)' . Ph .O. and TIIUnlU\ l{p'" · f\1 l) , di~U' · SEP'ftMBER WELCOME ll nmt' a nd fll'rwna l Sa rN , l-a ir . 'lludL·nJl mnn 'urth C.nnpu' Ill" m 'r m C.1ll tw~ - 6\ !\ h•r mlnnna111\0 LOCKWOOD UBRARY PR£SENTAnON HIS() N Demonslruliun. 'unh t ·.un ' J'l rn . \tlUI .JI J p 111 'o l.1'1i. ~ .... nud l.ahrar~ flU' prc.h.'l,!1,1r.tlum r\.'4UifL'll \1 L·~:t .11 th~· w1thm Loclwood the Contributions of Thomas Lockwood, Juhan Pan. . Gcorgt: Nathan Newman. D S Ale under imd othen. selected by L•bn.nan Manlyn Haa.\ Lockwood L•brary lobby. rcgu Jar library hou~ . Through September THURSDAY ~ 'r""'-·''""' mam rclcrcnl'L' dL•,I., MATHEMATICS COUOQUIUM Shocl.: W .a'·~ in Non-Strk th li ~ perbulic S)·stem' ur ( 'un~r­ \ll l i un l;a' "· Esp«iall) MHI>. l'rul HL·tunch'f·rc•,luhkr. kha'llll'lh- \lo't.'\11 TL'l'h 'ant' K tnl·h t\udnunum . Children '" ll o)lpllal K .J m The Emcmu!> Cenlcr !>Ct!b c:an d1dato for IL~ scholarship award ror projects relating to agmg Compc11110n I!> open to any UB WOMEN 'S SOCCER Michigan S t ~ le . RAC h eld \lonh Campu~ I p.m CHEMISTRY COUOQUIUM -" \1echunisms or DNA Seq u ~ n ct R et'o~ ni t io n . Prot Ger:::~ld KnudcU.. a. UB ll•nlog) IXpt 7() \r.:h..:.wn South c;ampu ' -l pm tic.,, tncludl'!<> lou!'\ uf luur n.: ~an: h l.'cntcr' Ba1rd Rc'>Cardi Parl , I ~7€-1 Sw1..-ct Home Rd M. \5 II am . S40 Ctll ft'h· '\620 fur nog..,tratiOn •nronnat1on P£01ATRtc CONFERENCE UUAB FUM T he Last Bo\-'!<>C'C IUI I IYY I I. d1 · Topic to bt' a nnounced . Malll ToO) Scott Woldman TIJC.Itcr.' 1\unon I~ all l'oonh Conrcn:nc:i..' Room B. Mcrq Campu' 6 '\0 andY LOCKWOOD UBRARY recu.·d b\ rm LAT£N.I'TE FILM A C lockwork Oru n~:e ( 1971 ), dirCl' I Cd b) Stanley Kubncl Woldman Theater. Nonon Hall "lnnh C ampu, , 11 .:\0 p.m Ho,pllal. Bufralo 1'1 ~0 ..1 111 PR£SIEJfTATION BISON Demons tn1tion . Lockwood L•br.uy 1\unh Cam pu!>. Noon; rour at I p.m . No prcrcgl\tratton rcqutrcd ML-cl :11 the mam rcrercnet· dc.sl WEDNESDAY 9 PHARMACY SEMINAR A n or~.x.i a n t Use in M ull imod11l Weight Loss Thera py, Jcanelll' Al ravcla. Pharm.D. cand•d.atc~41'1 Coole ~onh Campu., 1'1 MUSIC LECTURE: Edwa rd Aid well on Bach. prc - ..cntallon by thl!<> wcll -kno"' n LOCIIWOOO UIIRARY Nunh Campu~ . 4 p.m VJSmNG ARTIST SERIES Ed ward Aid well . pcrfonnmg rrom Tht' \Vt'II -Tt•mtH.•rt'd Clt~ ­ rrn , Boot II Slcc Conc:cn II all Nunh Campu!> ~ p.m Ttckcb SK. Shand S-4 UUAII F1LM Ea."y R id ~ r l i96Y I. dtrccted b) Dcnm1o Hopper. Woldman The ater, Nonon Hall . Nonh Campo~ . 9 p.m un: WOIIIIS_. Ti ps ror Comm utf' r s, Jearn about such rssues as parl.:tng and · l1vmg at home . Nonh Campo~. Call645-6125 for rcg1strauon mrommt1on. PR£SIEJfTAnON BISON De monst r ation. Lockwood Library . Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.: lour at II a.m. No T H U R.S DAY prcrcg•stra tton n..--qu1red. Meet at rhc mam rderence desk . IIOSWEU I'ARK STAFF SEMUWI The Potential Use or Gene Thera py in th ~ T reatment of Maligna ncy, Ph illip Fros1. M.D .. Ph.D., Sandoz Research lnsti tulc:, Easr Hanover. ' J . Hille!Jcx- Au- dJtonu m, RPC I. 12:30 p.m . / lps lor Commuters 10 I'EDIATWIC CONFIEIIENC£ Fetal Therapy , Philip Glick, M.D., moderator. O biGyn Con· rercncc Room. Children' s Hosp1· tal. Noon. _,..,_ ~~ BISON Demonstration. Lockwood Ubrary; North Cam- L undergraduate or graduate '\IU · dent 1n good <;tandmg who ha~ been accepted mto a dc~n.-c pm g.nm . The project (paper, art form , techmque. etc.) mu\1 be wriuen or created under the loU pcrvmon or a raculty ml'mbl·r and must be recommended m wnttng by that raculty member to the Emeritus Award Comm•t · li.."C . 1llc faculty supen•iWr shall testify tb the sc~nufic or tech· nological validity of the projen or to Jts ae~thc:uc or art1stu: value. depending on the cat · cgory. Submit projects to Award Commlllec. Emeri1us Center. Sou1h Lounge. Goodyear. South Campus. Addit1onaJ infonnatKm can tx oht:atned by contactmg Dr . Thomas Connolly . Scholarship Commi ttee chatr. MA'"nmMIS Tut?r math ror Credit at lhc' Ma1h PIKe. Comact Todd Baker, Ma1h Place coordinalor. 112 Talbert. 645-2394 . CAC VOI..UinEEJI CCIIII'S "The Communi ty Action Corps (CAC). a group or students who ca.rt for Olhers in the commu · mty , seeks volunleers. Interested persons ~ invited to s top by 1he CAC suite. 370 Student Umon. Come on m today, fill oul an application and stan volunteering 10 make a d ifference in somb:>ne's lire. AddiuonaJly , CAC wilhoon be holding elec tions for the position of director ol oldu- adult p rocrams. Anyone: interested in lhis posi1ion 1s �7 - - . .... -:oo,0....2 asked to slOp 11 370 Studen1 Unton to sign up for an inler· vsew. Application d eJNtli n~ is ~pt. 9. For more infonnation. call 64S-237S. DAIICI!The Zodjaque Dance Company will-hold its annual audition at4 p.m. on Wednesday, Sepc. 9 in Dance Saudio 30. Diefendorf Annex. Soulh Campus. Dancers must be at least 17 years old and shourd wear closc:-fining dance ~ loahca . No special routines ~hou l d be prepared. Audilion apPointments are not required. For more information. contact the Oepanmenl or lbc:ater and Dance " 829-3742. UNiwatn'-S INVITA,._ Facully and starr a.rc mvucd to JOin students in pan1c1pali.ng m tht Umverslly Chorus. Harriet S1mons. director 11lc Chorus mcet'i Tuesdays and Thursday~ from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. tn 250 Rand lncrr arc no audiiiOn\. Mus1c thl!<o scmc.'itcr mdudc.s Psalrn M:tllng!i by Mathl3\. Schull. Pmchdbcl and Schafer Books 1·-10 CAMPUS 8ESTSEI..LERS iU{j.t}iU-51 i -ii! IDOio1lla --OF ~ --- 1 by Terry McMilan ~~- 1 byMananWright Eoeman (Beacon Press. $15} ~ 4 a ...._ ~~h (Smln~ler 2 $3?) EAIIIH .. _ IIAlANCE 1 by SEnaiO" AI Gore ~tonMII>n. SAVME IIIEQUAUIIES by Jonalhan Kozoj (HatperCo/llls $10) 2 Foolbllll- opens Sept. 5 JOBS NEW AND IMPORTANT FACULTY Assista nt Pro fessor-Pianmng and Dcs1gn. Postmg Nf--2035 As.liii5ta ntiAMOCia tc Prores..wr· Chemistry. Post1ng Nf--2036. Professor -Chemistry . Posung ltF-2037 Assishml Pro fes.liiOr· P'iychology . Po~ ung itF-2049 Alii..o;ocia t ~ Professor -Psychol ogy. Polotmg #F-2050. Assis ta nt Profrs.wr ·P11ychology. Posung lfF-2051 Assis ta n t Profes..wr · (ic-ogruph y. Posung ltl---2052 IMPOSTORS IN 11E As.~isl a nt Pro fesso r -l-l1~tory . Po!<otmg •F-205h As.o;i.stan ll A.~.!iOCia t ~ Profasor-Ph)''l(·al lllcrap) and E~crci!>C SCicncl·. Po,ung ltl·-2057 . 20~H R£SEARCH C lerk II (pa rt· ti me)·HIOchcnu "-al Phamla(·otug) . Pn,uog #R · 9.2013 R ~a rch Tl-chnidanlmcmal Mt.•thnnc. Pu!ollll~ liR .tJ2014 R es~arch Scicn tio;t. Cumputt't .Sncnt·c. PO\IIIll! #R · 1 )2117~ M edical Luboratnrv T l"t: hnidu n II IN0-6)·Mn.:;uhl · nlo~) . Pcl\tmg. #R.tl207h Re· -.ea rch L.ub T~~: hni rian fN0·21· BuK.·hcm1cal Phamlat"tiiOg) . p,"ung. liR -lJ 2077 Research Techni ci01n 11/ III ·Diologlt.:al Sncm:c~. Poo;;tmg #t{ .Q205X Postd octoral A....,uciale ·C"hcm•,. try . Pn~otmg NR -921X12 Pnstdocloral As.wciute-P.11hul ugy. Po!illng #R -92018 PROF'ESSIOHAL E mpl o~·~ R e l a tinn~ S~cia l i.st t MN I-Personnci-ServKc~ Po,t lng lfi)·20J1 . ~ i s t a nt J)il'el'1 or of Admis.o;ionS1S L-4)·Adml' \lOll~.,. PoSlmg #P-2H38 lnfur· ma tion Systems Man ager (SL· 4 )-E.ducauonal Plannm~ . PO\! mg. "P-2027 RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIPS llw Humun Ri ghb L u~ a nd l,oli cy program ~~ rct:rumng rc~arch a.~S ISianl' for the 199~ ­ cn :tC3.(km•!-" year. Application d eadline is Sept. 3, 1992. PlcaM: apply to Laura Mangan. ~ II O'Bnan Hall. As!o lstant' 'hnuld be graduate ~tudcnb 111 an)' rel evant d1sl"1plinc. ll1c 3:'1\l!ltaot· 'htp!<o w11! bcgm lmmt..·'(hatcly and tx· for a total of approximately 200 hours each and pa1d at a rate of S6 per hour. Arca11 of rcJ>c:m:h to be pursued mcludc : Human R1ght., m Afnca, Dcmocruut.a· 11on and C1v1l Society. Ac<.·cssto Heahh Care. Workers ' R1ght.s and lntcmauonal Trade . Faculty membcn. conduct1ng resc~ttch prOJecTS are Professors Claude Welch (Polilieal Scicm:c), Peter Ekch (African American StudiesJ and Virginia leary (Law). Your application should consist of a cover lener indicating interesl and/or experience 10 the research topic chosen. Include. abo. telephone nu mber. law school box number or graduate address. ~~~"!::~~:~~~:~~~~ numbers/or lhree academ1c references. ~ BY MARnN ANDERSON (Smln ~ Schusr"'. $22) Anderson lakes 10 laSk the lacutti8S. admntstraoons. and trustees to whoo"l the responsobihty lalts to 011ersee the Amer>can un1vefSitJeS thai uan our best young mnds Anderson addresses how corruptJQn and ellllsm has destroyed acacJem. oc 1ntegnty: how far too many professors are not qualdled to teach. and that too often rt ts the students who dO the teach'ng Thrs book will surely make us see hoN senous the SituatiOn has become. and tight a ftre under those 1n posttoos to bnng about change 11E STORY OF CORN BY BETIY FUSSEll (Kropf $3?) Has anythtng affected cMhZa· 100 1n the west IT'O'e than com? Fa hundreds of years people have worshiPped har · vested. eaten and profited from this truly astoundtng gram W1th hundreds of 'NOO· derlu'F1Uustrauons and phote> graphs. the myths and history and the an and SCIE!rlCe of the Amencan staff oflrfe rs brought to us rna way that Will forever change our wew of thts m::lst essenoal eterrent of American ble NEW AND NOTEWORTHY WOODY AlLEN: A BIOGRAPHY BY ERICU\X (VIf'lrage Sr3J Thts bo:Jk QNes us a good look at a man who has been eluSIVe 1n the pas We get to expenence Woody Allen lrom h1s start as a gag wrrter to h1s amval as a gthed art1st It 1s a VIew as Molly Haskell saJd ,n last year·s New YC>1< lin-es Book Review of 'Woody Allen as a personality whoo"l we both lj(e and diSlike and the rroody maestro wouldn1 want rt any ()(her way - RIVEI1EAD BY BEN HAMPER ( W - Bool<s. j;9 99) Sorrettmes crude. often hrlanous. Rivethead IS a remarkable acco.rn by a former nveler aJ the General 11/dors truck and buS dMSIOO In Detroit. of double shifts, dlinfong and drug taking. and life as a hne grunt COitiPIUD .y DA- IIUIN General Bool< Manager UnJVersiry Bookstore Bolstered by its first scholarship athletes rn more than two decades. the UniVerSity at Buffalo football program continues traintng camp tn preparatiOn for 1ts Sept 5 season- ~ opener at DIVision II Ed1nboro Fitst-year Head Coach Jrm Ward welcomed 98 players to the opening of tra1ning camp rn mrd-August The Bulls comrng off a 3-7 record . wrll take on frve D1vrsron 1-AA teams . four Divtstbn II teams and a DIVISion Ill team (cross· town oval Buffalo State) th1s season as thT! upgrade lo DIVISIOn 1-AA status rn 1993 cont1nues Sophomore quanerback ChH Scott •etums to lead the Bulls Last season. Scott completed tOt-ol-203 passes for 1.4 78 yards and six touchdowns He also ran 62 times for 201 yards and was named the ECAC Upstate New York Reg10n Rook1e of tl\e Year Scott 's backf1eld wtlltnclude sen1or Alan Bell the 645-3560 school's all-lime lead1ng rushe• With 2 t63 yatds head1ng rnto th1s season Bell became the f11st UB back s1nce 1986 to rush lor more than 1.CXXJ yards 1n a season last year when he 'l"ined 1,017 Bell"s backfield mate 1s sen101 fullback Enc Polanski, who averaged 5 5 yards per carry last season Sen1or delens1ve back B1ll Stonecypher leads the de· tense Last season, .. Stoney~ !ted tor the team~lead 1n tack les with 88. 1ncludrng 42 solo T D1v1S1on of Alhlehcs has reachOO an agreemerll w1th R1ch Commumcat10ns to have all tO football games broad cast hve on WXBX Atch Commun1ca110ns atso owns the broadcast nghts to the Buflalo 811/s Sabres and B1sons Pete Weber . sports director at WGR (owned by Rtch Commun,cat1ons), w1ll hand!e the play -by-play Paul Peck spans producer al WIVij ~ TV and former votce ol Syracuse Un1versuy football . w111 handle the color commen tary for the home games Tom Koller ass1stant athletiC d1rector w1U handle those dut1es dunng road games 5eaMJn tickets for UB foolbal now on sale Season t1cket holders have the opportun1ry to JOin the OM· s1on of Athletics ' 3-4 defense agatnst h1gh priCes by pur. chas1ng the ftrst three games and gen1ng the foun h free- a sav1ngs of more than 25 percent off the s1ng1e game 11cket cost Season t1c kets are $20 Make checks payable to UB D1vts1on of Athlehcs and ma11 orders to Football Season Ttckets. Un1vers1ty at Buffalo 102 Alumn' Arena. Buffalo N Y . 14260 FALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. Sepl5 Sepl 12 Sept 19 Sept 26 ,.. Oct 3 ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. Oct Oct Oct Oct 10 17 24 31 at Edinboro al New Haven at Lafayene Co~ege w1th Mansfield (Home game) w1th Morgan Stale (Home game) al Colgate wrth Buffalo State (Home game) With Hofstra (Home game) at Central Coonec!lcut at Central Ronda All games are at 1 p m except the Cenrral Flor1da game ar 2 30 p m and rhe Lalaye"e game ar 1 30 p m l'hisweek'slllfiiBiccl 6 'e~........, WOMEN "S SOCCER ,.. Saturday, Sept. 5 \IS . Michigan State )> Wednesday, Sept. 9 liS. St. Bonaventure WOMEN STENNIS ,.. Tuesday, Sept. 8 liS . Niagara ,_!lOUD AssJstant AthletiC D1rector for Mecila RelatJons and Msrl<erJflg L Convenience Quality Service Variety Anderson 's Frozen Custard & Roast Beef Burger King • Cookie Expressions New York Bagel • Pizza Hut • UniMart Copy Stop • Campus Church Coa!¥ion Campus Tee's & Sweats • CVS D'Angelo Hair & Cosmetics Downtown Rent-A-Car GP A lnsurance Services Luthem Campus Ministery Murray Travel ! Newman Center Optiallmage Recotd Theatre Stanley·H.lCaplan Ed. Ctr. UBMicro Sales Center University Bookstores ~£. UB ~~ a::cEIXD �In IDaliN 8 .. ng·· So Dance 111 & _.,_ ......... ,..,_2 llyPA'IIIICIADOMOVAII sponsored by lhe Buffalo Clwnber Musi<: · Society. News Bureau Staff ' ' . THEMUSICDeparttnent's Slee Visiting Artist Series opens Wednesday evening with Baf h interpreter Edward Aldwell and continues with performances by soprd.llo Ellen Lang; violinist Sonya Monosoff and fortepian.ist Andrew Willis; harpsichordist Skip Sempe; cell.ist Zvi Harell, and the chamber ensemble, An die 2~~~§~: UB Show • ,. BlZ concerts by six of the world's most acclai01ed sning quartets: )o-~sEmersonS~ September 25 ,.. Boslllln's Lydian 5~ Qu.tet Noyember6 . ::~hilillllinligll~lalu·nnS~. ,.. CheruiJini ~ Qu.tet eason opens for (American Debut) January29 ,.. Bertin's Vogler Qua1et February 13 )o- Cavalli String Qu.tet April23 t Edward Aldwel concerts, lectures and theater productions -:bt tt.n11 a Mlftla aoo ......., M/>.RCH31 Sldp 5en1»i OCTOBER 14 Sempt will be joined by fellow harpsichordist Kenneth Weiss. He is noted for his interpretati On of 17th century music-panicularly that of the French schoo l. The. performers have chosen a program that mcludes works by Vivaldi. Gileli Farnaby. Co upenn and Buxtehude . EJien la1g A.Nin:y TOWMMd DECEMBER 2 Ellen Lang. soprano. with pianist Nancy Townsend. will perfonn works by Strauss. Thomson. Stravinsky. Bernstein and Mcnom. am~ng othe~. • Sonya MoiiOIIOff a Ara- Wilis FEBRUARY10 The ~enes con llnu e~ w1th a recital featuring Sonya Monosoff. V I Olini s t. and Andrew Will is. fonepiamst. in an aii -Beeth.o ven prog ra m . M o no ~off. a member of the A mad~ Trio for I0 yean.. h., lon g pe r fo rmed the great baroq ue and classical violin rc penory on period instrumC!JlS to c riu ca / accla•m in concen s and festivals throughout the U.S. and Europe. SEPTEMBER9 Aldwell ha~ devoted attention and ~ large pon1on of enormou~ his professiOnalcareer to the keyboard worK~ of Johann Sebastian Bach . H1 s performancesoftheGo/t/herx Vanarions.Englishand French Suit('s. lrolwn Conn•rtn and th e AlDWELL <.·omplcte Wri/-Tem pcn•d Clul'/er were highl!ghb of concen sea- An die Musik Chamber Erwaltie MARCH 10 An d1e Mus1.k f=hamber Ensemb le. a chamber qumtel featuring Andrew Dawe~. vio lin: Rich ard Brice. viola: D-aniel Rothmuller. ce ll o: Gerhard Re uter. oboe; Constance Emmerich. p1ano. was founded in 1976 and took its name frQm-a Schuben song in praise of muMC . Its unuSual combmation of instrumen ts all ows an Cxploration of c lassical. romant ic and contemporary chamber lner•.llurc . Th is concen 1s co- Zvi Hareli. cellist. with Marina Bondaninko. pi8nist. are planning a program of Beethoven. Chopin. BrBhms and Banok. Zvi Harell was first cell ist of lhe Japanese Philharmonic Orchestra from 1962.05. and first cellist" of lhe Israel Philharmonic Orchestra (1965-1976). A native of Moscow. Marina Bondarenko studied at the Gnessin Institute of Music and taught chamber music a.lthe Gnessin Preparatory Conservatory from 1963-74. She played ex tensively throughout the U.S.S.R. with many famous Russian and guest violinists. After immigrnting 10 Israel. she joined Zvi Harellto form a highly successful duo. 'Oipl Rec:itll Series SEPT. 20-APRIL 18 Performing artists will be Roberta Gary m a ooncen «>-sponsored by the American Guild of Organists: Roland Martin: David _Fuller: Michael Burke: Mark DiGianipaolo. and Jonathan Biggers. Ticket Information All Slee Cycle and V1sJ11ng Amst Senes concerts are at 8 p m 1n Slee Concert Halt. North Campus All coi'kerts 1n the Organ Aec1tal Senes will M performed at 5 p m . also 1n Slee TICKET PRICES ~-- General AdmiSSion UB Corrmun.ry/Semor Cmzens All students $6 General Adm•ss1on UB Commumty/Sen'"' Cmzens $6 $4 All students $2 Orpn-1 $8 $4 Season pa,ss'es covenng adm1ss1on to an concerts '" the Slee Beethoven. VISiting An1st and Organ Rec1tal senes. plus an faculty recitals -- Single. $65, Couple. $100 - UB Community/- CIIIZIIns: Single, $40, Couple, $65 Single. $20. Couple. $3J TICkers for all concerts may oe ooratnec1 trom the Department of MusiC Concert Offtcp 105 SleeHall open from 11am to330pm whtle classes are m sess1011 and one hour before each performance Call 645-2921 101 further tiCket and program mtormatiOfl sons dunng the 198(}.... " ... a mood of mpture on·campus and exal tati on created by the p 1ani s~" said The Neu· York Tm1rs Aid well will play the first I:! prel udes and fugue~from Tlw Well -Tempered Clal'lt'r. Boo' II Rlchlwd E. Leakey, world renowned anthropologist, environmental is~ and conser· Cavanl String Quartet performs April 23. vationist. wiU speak at the university Wednesday , SepL 23 as pan of lhe UB School of Dental Medicine ' s Centennial celebratioo. Sponsored by Omicron Kappa Upsilon. the UB dental honor society, Leakey will speak at 7:30p.m. in Alumn i Arena on the UB Nonh Campus. His topic will be .. Is Evolulioo Taking a Turn for lhe Worse?" Tickets are $5 for students and $10 for adults. Leakey. director of Kenya's Department of W ildlife Services. will discuss why so-cal led ..civi lized .. people are fouling air,land and.water. risking survival by choosing money over the environment Scion of the legendary paleontology family. Leakey coni in· ues his fnmil'j' s role in protecting the African environment and increasing awareness of the evolutionary impact humans today have on future genera\!,ons. · While he has fought to help save the e lephant from extinction and c ut the instances of poaching of the animal for its ivory. Leakey also is concerned aboutlhe environmental degradation that threatens other species. including humans. He finnly believes action to prevent such caJamities iS needed now ...nm tomJrrow." In his own research. Leakey-following panly in lhe steps of his famous parents: Louis and Mary Leakey-has added to lhe knowledge of man 's past by helping uncover a complele skeletoo of a man believed to be more than I million years old. TICkets 10 Leakey' s talk an: available by sending a suunped. sell-addressed envelope with a checl( payable to Omicmo Kappa Upsilon to the Office of Cotltinuing E.<Jucation. University at BuffaloSehool of Dental Medicine, 325 Squile Hall, Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. For more information. call829-2320. �--a,s.a THE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo Department of Theater and Dance will open its 199Z-93 season with 'Themes and Variations," an evening of theater, song and dance. 'Th~es and Variations" will be presented Sept. 25 through Oct. 4, iii conjunction with the downtown theater district ·s I I th annual Curtain Up' celebration, which marks the opening night of UB ·s Pfeifer Theater and other Buffalo theaters . ·nlt: prognun at tht.• PIL"1kr ll1cater. llX I \1;unSt . wi ll fc<.~turL' thrct'oll !H ·,pertumung ·ompamc, _The At: ung ProJeL·LGEM MS Mu •H.:alllleatcrCompany and the Zt.)(;ha4ue Dance ·t)mpany tn a production ''' one-act play.... lann~ worl-.' ..tm.J \tlll!!' from the mu-.~eal thl' · I!!..' I II "til he prudui.:cd m lour ...cgmcnh hudt trounJ lour nrlt'·act play .... Tilt' \Cgmcm:-. wil l m:ludt.• ··EJectr u.: Ro-.t·,·· hy D ;tvld Ho"ard. ·R!..'ljUC't Stop·· h~ Haruld Ptnh.'r. ··w;.ncrnclon Boat:-.·· b) WcnO> Md.•.aughlm and Trouhlc mtht.• Wor1-. ... :· al ..n b) Pmtc r. The progr<tm w1ll bt· prcx.luccd hyCathcnnc \jorgrcn and Wdharn E. TI10ma..,. il!\,1\tant lrote ... ,ur' 1n th'-· dcpanmcnt . and v.lll katurl' he lkpanml'n t'' you ng aru'" Tht· npcnmg mgtn rcrtommm:c on l· nday. -il·pt. ~) \ \Jit h:gm at X. 'O p.m . Thereaf1cr. curtain times will be Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m .• Saturday·at 4 p.m. and 9 p.m .. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Ticket prices for the production are $ 10 (general admission) and $4 (senior citizens. students with l.D. and UB fac ulty. staff and alumni). Tickets wi ll go on sale the first week of September at Ticketmaster outlets. They al so will be sold at the door priorlo the perfor· mances. s-.. debliled The department's 1992-93 season also will include: Bertcilt Brecht's MA Mlm's A Mlm" Oct. 23-25. Oct 27 through Nov. 1 Pfeifer,Theater MO.~" by the Zodiaque Dance Company Nov. 13-15. Pfeifer Theater and Nov. 20-22. Katharine Cornell Theater Ml.oadout" by Susan Anner Nov 17-22 Hamman Studio Theater -M,-2 9 epor ---to-... -._,.--July --~~~f111·;-~;;;;j-; 31- Al4fJil 11: • Pubhc Salety recewed a repon Aug 2 about a man wtth a shovel who may have been taking grayel from a ptle at a construc tion s•te on the North Campus • Pubhc Salety rece1ved a repon Aug 3 regarding lour JUVeniles who were allegedly shoptifttng condoms from a drug store tn The Coomons AcCOI"dlng to Pubhc Safety !he k1ds were gone on arnvat of oHtcers • A bog of ch1cken wmgs and $68 •n cash were reported miSSing Aug 4 !rom Red Jacket Caletena • A wallet contam1ng cash and credl! cards was reported missing Aug 4 from a gym bag left on the runn1ng track 1n Atumn1 Arena • Aboul $560 1n cash and $825 1n cHecks were reponed m1ss1ng Aug Ylrom the Heatth Sc1ences Library • Three non-students were charged Wfth cnmmal trespass and cmrvnal tampenng a her Ihey were stopped Aug 10 1n Spauld1ng Quadrangle • A 12-speed b1cyc1e . valued al $250. was r ~ported miSSing Aug 11 from outs•de Capen Hall • Three WIC government checks . valued at $48 and IWO concen llcl<els valued at $50. were reported mss1ng Aug 12 from a locker 1n the Student Umon • A n acelylene torc h head. valued at $150. was reponed miSSing Aug 12 from Kener Hall • About $330 1n dental eQUipment was reponed m1s51ng Aug 18 from a locked desk 1n Sqwre Han HOUSE FOR SALE "lntarnatiolllll Affairs" by the Zodiaque Dance Company Feb 26-28. March 4-7 Pfeifer Theater "The cave Dwelers" by William Saroyan March 1g.21 . March 23-28 Pfeifer Theater Tite GEM M S M Uj.,1cal Theater Company t.:on1.:1 ude\the ~a~n tApnl23-25. April30. May 1-21 at U1e Kalharinc Cornell Theater. wi th a hlend of song and dance ; mcluding the work ~ and mu,1c of compo:M.'r~ from the 1921h to today Watch the ducks and birds In your new home on Efffcott Creek. NEW ENGLAND -STYLE SH AKE S HI NGLE TWO=STORY. 2652 s .f. living s pace . Top condition . Williamsville schools . 2 -sto ry foyer. 4 bedrooms + den . 30 ft . c l'ee ksid e w indow wal l. Enc losed porch and roofed patio. Two·way firepla c e . First floor office or in-law suite . Cent ral a ir. New roof . new furnace. h umidifier. 2 .5 car side-load garage. Enclosed porch . roofed patio. Mature trees. fu lly landscaped . 5 Geo rgetown Cou rt (off Foxcroft) , Williamsville For sale by owne r. Phone 6~5 -97 2 7 tor broch ure and viewing. All nff8rs considered IN AMHERST NEAR US-NORTH Teny Anderson. who ha>o become a symbol of survi val. courage and hope in the months since his release from captivity in December. will open the 1992-93 Disti nguished Speakers Series on Oct 14 at 8 p.m. in Alumni Are na. Also featured are historian Arthur Sc hlesinger (Nov . llj and Pu litzer Prize-winning columnist Ellen Goodman (April2 1). also at 8 p.m. in Alumni . The annuaJ series. which thi::-. year has the theme '1lle State of Tomorrow." i~ sponsored by the university and the Don Davis Aulo World Lec1ureship Fund. ' Batavia native Terry Anderson wa\i Beirut Bureau chief for the Associated Press when he was shoved into a green Mercedes by four anned men on the morning of March 16. 1985. He joined six Americans and Britons who had been take n hoswge by Shiite Muslims in a year-long kidnapping spree. B lindfolded. chained to radiators and hidden from sunlight. Anderson and hi s fellow captives knew only what little their captors chose to tell them of the o utside world. Beatings were common: one g uard even staged a mock execution. Defying such crue lty, the journalist and ex-Marine quietly kept himself as strong as possible-physically. mental ly and emotionatlydoinS, caJisthenics and Sit-ups as best he could in his cramped quarters. He used Lhe long stretches of empty time to exerc ise hi s mind , imagining with intricate detail . hi s life after he was freed . Sc hlesinger, one of the nation' s most influential historians. began his \.1/Titing career as a HarvW"d undergraduate. His The Age ofJackson was awW"ded the 1946 Puli!Zer Prize for History. Throughout his career. Sch lesinger has blended the roles ~f sch.o lar and activist. After World War n . he joined the HarvW"d icaching staff. assisted Averell Ha(riman with Lhe deve lopment of lhe Marshall Plan. and he lped stan the Americans for Democrntic Action . i ln the early 1960s. he served as special presidential assislan l to John F. Kennedy and won a :oecond Pulitzer Prize for his best-seller.A Thousand Days: Jolin F. Kennedy in The White Hou se . He is currently A lbert Sc hweitzer Professor of Humanities at Ciry University of New Yo rk . Ellen Goodman. who won the 1980 Pul i!Zer Prize for Distinguished Commentary. has attracted a fervent national fo llowing and broug ht new readers to opinion pages around Lhe country . ~P._De_nta_l_konor _So_ci~-ty-O-m-icro-n-kap-pa-'-Up-sJo-n~-ese-nts---, RICHARD E. LEAKEY Worlo renowned conservationist, en~ronmentalist ano paleoantnropologist Speaking 0!1 PAST & FUTURE: IS £VOLUTION TAKING ATURN FOR THE WORSE? Especially compellmg are her col umns on values. relationships. middle age. single parent homes. women's rights. and any manner of other subjects often bri lliantly illwninated and seemingly imll)ediately peninentto readers' lives. An associate editor and columnist with lheBostonG/obe, Goodman bas also written for Th• N~ York Times Book R• vi;,.;, S~. Wom• n' s Day and R•~k. . . . Tickets for the series are available by as a series <ir as individual events. For block seating of25 or more. pleasecall lheOffice-ofConferences and Special Events at64S-3414. wednesday, September 23, 1992 . · 7:30p.m. Alumni Arena University at Buffalo North Campus ~,oo ~· Ho.oo-AdaliJII ;.,.u L mfor tichftd~. �--.~-:M,-2 Holiday Curtailment Notice OBITUARIES Tile unlvw"lltJ • P~ Birtc_j(medical •• It an intersessicn C~X~Unent plan axing the 1992,93 academic year to consave energy and to deal with continuing budget diffocullies. · The 11-day curtailment period, from close of business on Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1992tolhebeginningofbusiness Monday,Jan.4, 1993,includesonlyfoveregularwork days, since Dec. 2fj. 1992andJan. 1, 1993areholldays.AIIemployeeswhodesireto work will be allo.velillo work on the five regular working days during the curtailment period. The decisioli to work is the employee's, · Em!;>loyees who choose to lake days off can use accumulated vacation time, compensatory time or opt to lake days off as leave wilhoul pay. Sick lime may not be used. For those employees who do not have rove days of accumulated vacation and/ or compensatory time but who desire to be off during this period, the university wiil advance up to five days of vacation~II IS also suggested thai employees who would like Ia be off during this time period consider the holidays which occur during the fall semester whan the university remains open Those holidays for 1992 include Monday, Oct. 12, Columbus Day; Tuesday, Nov 3, Election Day: Wednesday Nov. 11, Veterans Day (not usable for UUPrepresented employees because it is designated for use on the Friday a~er Thanksgiving) If an employee works on these holidays·, they could later be used as compensatory days to cover time off-during the winter curtailment period. If other arrangements cannot be made. an allernative worksite will be available for all those who choose to work The decision to institute a curtailment program again this yeiu was reached following extensiVe consullation with vice presidents. deans, Faculty and Professional Staff Senates. bargaining units, facully and staff. The uniVerstty will reduce its operations and temperatures in most buildings will be lowered. effective with close of business on Wednesday. Dec. 23, 1992. Temperatures WJII be reestablished at the normal level effective with the beginning of business Monday Jan 4 , 1993. University offices will be officially closed. Essential research facilities will remain open and s1milar to last year. limited services will be provided by the Computing Center. the Ltbranes. Campus Mail Service. clinical facililles and the Animal Care school professor A MEMORIAL service was held Aug. 28 in Trinity Episcopal Church for Paul K. Binch, 74, a retired obstetri cian, who died Aug. 21 in Hospice -by- the- Sea. Boca Raton. Aa. Binch. who was a clinical associate professor emerilusat the VB medical school. served as chief of obsu:trics-gynecologyservicesat BuffaloGeneral Hospital. Benjamin Sanders, ' biochemistry prof BENJAMIN SANDERS. 73, a biochemistry .professor at the UB medical school for 25 years. died July 29 in his home in Seven Lak~. N.C. A memorial service will be hC: Id on camSanders. who moved to Nonh Carolina in 1985 after retiring from UB. received his undergraduate degree from Wofford College. Spananburg. S.C .. and a master's in chemistry from the Univen;ity of Georgia. He received his doctor.ne in biochemistry from Purdue University. He wd5directorof the UB Multidisciplinary Graduate Group in Nutritional Sd'ences from 1978 until his re tirement in 1985. This group brought many of the nmion· ~ top experts in nuoition to UB to present lectures and seminars to students as well as clin ic ians in the communiry. Sanden~ htmself taught nutrition courses t.o iiundredsofUB medical. dentaJ and graduate .... ~-•r . ..:.- ·· s tuden ~. Before coming to Buffalo. Sanden. con- ducted research m protein chemistry for ten year~ at the Merck Insti tute in West Poi nt. Pa. Amember of many ~ien ti fic societie~. Sanders wa.'\ a member of the board of Campus prov1ded to the campus community dunng the tall semester e VALUE --tO\)R \(EY TO QUA/.fl' • - ~ h, 1987 Buick Somerset Automotive Center, Inc. ~ "Be~ause ~~~~=::;~=--, Betty Bernstein, purchasing staff BETfY R. BERNSTEIN, 84. a 42-year restdent of Western New York and a member of the UB Purchasing Depanment for I 0 years. died Aug. l5inMounutinView.Calif.Sheand her husband. Sidney. reured there in 1976. Besides her husband. she IS survived by a daughter. Beverly Bluestem of Williamsville; a sister. Freda Jaffe of BrooklYn: seven grandchildren and mne great-grdfldchildren. pus next mon th. fac1ht1es The Phystcal EducaliQn facilities will be open lor scheduled spor1s events. Public Safety and selected Phystcal Plant and Power Plant employ_ees will be working in order to provtde for the secunty and safety of university employees and property. More detatled plans lor the curtailment will be developed during the fall semester. A small worktng group chatred by Myroo A Thompson, associate provost, wtll be worktng to develop the tmplementallon details and additional information will be QUALITY Ministrie.sandr=ivedtheDidasblosAwanl in 1983 for outstanding work in campus ministries. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy; a son, B. lamar of New York City; a diughter, Marcia Sarkin; a sister, Marjorie Branham of Roxboro, N.C. and'three grandchildren. Donations in his memory ~y be made to the Student Scholarship Fund at Warren Wilson College. Swananoa. N.C. 28228. Lynda Griffin, 42, 15-yearemployee LYNDA MARTZ GRIFA N. a retired UB employee and the wife of UB Public Safety Director l..eeGriffin.dJed Aug. 28 at St Joseph Intercommunity Hospual followmg a brief illness. She was 42. A UB employee from 1970 unul her retire ment from the Purchasmg Depanment in 1985. she had prcvtously worked for the Office of Career Planning and the Depanmentof AthletICS. She wa~ a former member of the UB Golf League and a ~kicr during her yeant at the university. Memonals may be made m hek ruune to lhe National Multiple Scleros•s soCiety. Western New Yor1<1Nonhea5tem Pennsylvama Chapter. ~Sheridan Drive, Buffalo, .Y. 14223. CHOICE 1988 Buick Regal Custom Coupe 198 Nissan Gorgeous, V-6. AT. loaded!!! Pulsar NX SE full power'! she's red, 74,000 m We Care" 1987 Pontiac r:-::-::-:-~:;::;:==::::;:::::;::~ 16 \"olive, rermwablc Hops, auto, PS, PB, 6o,OOO m, stereo cass .. alloy whls., like oew! 6700 Sunbird SE V-8, loaded, full power, 6o.OOO m, dark marooo $4990 1987 Chevrolet Sharp! Sponyl facto'1' air, 6o,OOO m 1989 Beretta GT Coupe I -6. digital dash.ste;eo em., factory oti r. OC. spoiler, much more!' 49540 m, po•·er wi odo•> & locks $7590 Auto .• factory air,-pT.ooo m $5590 $3890 88 Buick LeSabre "LTD" 1980 Pontiac Firebird 6 cyl .. auto .. PS, PB, am-fm SleTl'<l L25S .• bckts, console. "''"JJ'T"illll)'. 6o.ooom $2390 19887 Subaru CP GL Fastback Only )5.000 m., auto., PS, stereo cas.s ..a rea] nic.:e C21'! $3900 Caprice Estate Wagon 8 passenger, one O>Aller!!! well maintained, loaded!! full power. woodgrain. roof rack. 11 8,000 m $3890 ~ �IHidllll _.,..__...,_2 0f REA P POI NT MENTS ..,alnbn•llll•~ Tec:hnoloal•• cllllrs Mllnblllm Ml actlrC cllllrs: Early this mooith, all facully will or the Depar1rroot of Ccrrparathle Ut..-alufe: )>_lawrence Br<>Nn, chair of the or Accounting and ,.. John Cunat, Chair or the Clep<vtment Law; BRIAN E. B·ECKER. professor of organization and. human resources Department of Orthodonucs, ,.. Ming Levine, chair of the in the School of Management. h ~ or Department Endodontics. ,.. Josepll Bem;ll. chaJr of the been appointe>! chair of the Depanmcnt of Organi~.:auon and Human Department of Pediatnc Den!Jstry; ,.. Glen McGM'ey chalr of the ()epartment of ROOlOIIable ProsthodontiCS. ,.. Josepll Marg<lrone. chair ol the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. ,.. Alan Donnan, chair of the Department ol Oral MediCine ,.. Dav~s Gar1apo. chair of the Department of Rxed Prosthodontics, ,.. Sebastian Ctanao. chair olthe Department of PenOdonbcs. ,.. GerardW~ . chalr of the Department ol ()perawe Dentistry; ,.. Wilham Mann. chaJr of the Department of Occ~uonaJ Therapy; ,.. Aobef1 ChnstJna. chair of the Department of PhysocaJ Therapy/ Exerose Science, )> Josepll Woe/lei, chalr of the Department of CorrmuntcatiOfl. Manes. chair ol the Department of MUSJC. ,.. JI:>{Oe Smannt. chair of the Department of Antlvopology ,.. Wilham FISCher, cllllir of the Department of Eng"", ,.. R Sidney Shrauger, chair ol ,.. Stephen the Department ol Psychology. ,.. RIChard Zobel. a_cung chair ol the Department of Btophyslcal ScteneeS. >- Murray fv'lorphy , tntenm chatr of the Department of Psychtatry. ,.. Charles Paganell, tntenm chair of the Department of Physoology. • Maunzx:> TrEMsan, tntenm chalr of the Department of Social and Pr<M!flllve Medone. ,. John Vena. tntenm assooate chatr of the Department ol Soctal Cl1d PreventiVe ~ICtne Postal Service introduc:es Games ~vestamp 0 The U.S . PoMal Scrvlct.' announced Aug. I q th at 11 wt ll 1!\!\UC a commc mora uve ' lamp hononng the World Un iVI.'rs ny Gamf:, Buffalo '9J . The dc !\ t ~n for the .. mmp. 10 he 1!\!\UCd F!.!b. 25. I Y':I~ 111 Buffa lo. wa~ uJJVCJi ed at the Enc County Fair by Burt Fl!dlllgcr. chair of the Game,, and N1cholas Fabon1 . fiL"Id dm~c t or of mark.cung and commulll ca uun!\ for the Wc,tl'rn ew York DI\'I, IUJJ , U.S . Po, tal ~ FacultJs..wr on..._, I'NIIdllit o.w.. ' - - naunced the lolowlrC .. ,.. Henry Sussman, chair I N l f f: f Resources. .. A U B facuhy member !'!.mce 1977. Becker earned bachelor' s and BECKER ma~acr ·.., degree ~ m political ph ilu .. oph) from Sangamon State Un tversity m SpringfH.·Id. Ill. and a doclOratc m md uslna l rclatton!' from the I l n tvc r !'!.Hy of W bcon-,1(1 . T hl.' author uf numcro u:-. paper:-.. artJcle:-. and booh. Becke r 1' an affi liate of the Industrial Rela · t1 on~ and Rt: ,ca rch A~~ociation. the Academy of Managc ml.'n t and the American Economics AssocJa· 11011 Richards chairs Modem Languages & Literatures HENRY RI C HARDS . profe.,or of Spamsh. ha. heeri appomted c ha1r of the Dcpanment of Modem Lan guage' and Literature ... R• c hard!\. who came to U B 111 I 97 1. ~rved a!. a!o~ JM a nt \' ICe pre!oo ldent for academiC affam. from I Y71 -76. He 1!-o the au thor of man y papers. and ar ticle' a nd ha!. edited . co- authored and tra nslated a number of book!oo. He ' ' u member pf the Amencan A!oo,LX.' JatJOil ofTcadJef' of SpanJ\h and Portugue:-.c. the College Lan gua ge As\oc mtion and the Modem Lmguage A'\OC JatJ nn R1c hard ... who rece1ved tm haL·helof, a nd ma .. tcf, dcgrc.!l'' from Mar4uene Un• vcr..1ty. re L"CI\ed h1' PhD from th(" ll nl v'-'r' H) of Mmnc .. ota Football Bulls name assistant coaches UB FOOTBALL L·oach Jun Ward ha-, t·omplet!.!d h1' 'taff v. llh thL" hmng ol I\\ o nt.:v. full · llmc a!\:o. J sta n ~ and a graduate a'!\1!\tant. Jo111111 g the Bul b for the IYY 2 t·amp;H gn arc G rq! RJChard ~o n . a~\1!-o ­ tant head coac h and dcfe n!o. Jve I me coach; Jeff Monk cn. rc:t:c JvC r!\ cn:K h. and J im Garland. ~radu · coad1 e~ Serv1ce. The !ootamp " '3!'1 dC!\igncd by art 1st David Bu c k ~ who 1 ~ vic!.! prcsidcnl and c reati v<.· direc tor with Crow ley Webb & A!oo~OCJ · atcs. Buck al so dcs1gncd th e officia l logo for the Gam e~ . The desig n features st lhou etlc !oo of the legs of fi vc runncr,-one each in black. red . green. gold and blue. th e co lors of the Games· star logo-and the Games· logo. The words "World University Games"' in black and " Buffalo '93" m red appear across the bonom of the stamp and "U SA 29 " in red i> tn the upper left comer. Thi s is the first time since 1977 that the Postal Service has issued a commemorative stamp with a .Buffah)connec· lion , Faboz:P noted. I Wofld G - stamp will appear In February. ate assistan t. Before coming to UB . Ric hardson Wit!~ as~oc1atc head coach at North Carolina Cel) tral in Durham. N.C. Monken spent last season as wide rece1vers coach at Arizona State University. Garland comes to UB from Howard University. where he wa~ a ~tart · ­ ing linebacker and captam 111 19K9 when the club was ranked o. I in the nat1on in defense. Georgiou appointed chair of Art Department TYRONE GEORGIOU. profe»or of an and a me mber of the UB an faculty !'mcc 1972. ha!-1 been ap· poin ted c ha ir of the Department of An . Georgiou se rved a~ cha1r of the GEORGIOU universi ty ' s photography program from I 979-83 and from / 986-present. and served as president of the Council of An Department Chair- persons of the SUNY system m 1985-86 . He received ha s bachelor of fine ahs and master of fine an.s degrce11 from Yale University and ha.\ been the recipient of a number of awards and grant, , mcluding a New York State Council on the Arts project grant and fe ll ows hip~ from the Nattonal Endowme nt for the Art ..; and the SUNY Researc h Foundation. Baumer named acting chair of Econ9mics WILLIAM BA U MER. pro fe ssor of philosophy. ha > been appoin ted acting cha1 r of the Department of Eco n o m1 c~ e ffec tive through Aug . 26. 1993 . Baumer wa~ a s~ istant v1ce pres1den t for academll' affair, from 1973· 75 and 3.\~lsta n t vice prc ~1dt!nt and controller from 197\,·86. He wa.. program offit:e r of the Nall ona l Center for Eanhqua~e Engmecr mg Research {NCEER) from 1986·90 and program con!\ultant for NCEER from 1990-92. The author of many pubhc;..IIJ On!oo. Baume r 'ery~i.J a!<. c ha1r of the Facu.lt y Senate from 1965· 71 . Baumer rece1vcd hi\ h at· h clor·~ degree rrt Lak.e land College. Sheboygan. W I\ .. and h1~ ma.,ter'' and Ph.D. degree' from thl' UnJvc r\lt)' of Wi -.con!\111. Madt ~on . Emst & Young llllllses gift to accounting Ofepartn~«rt 0 The pubhc accounung firm of Ernst & Young recentl y contributed $3.230 to the UB School of Manageme nt for UM; in it!' Acco uhting· Department. Made possible tlirough the Ern st & Young Matching Gift~ Program. the gift brings the tota l contribution to UB from Ernst & Young and its staff members to $8.560 during fi scal year 1992. Nll'hol' School. ha ve been named of the 14th Women ·, Rccog.n1t1on Luncheon to be held b) the UB Comrnunll y Advi~T) Counc1l. The event will be held No\' '\ 111 the Hyatt Regency Buffalo. Outstanding women 111 15 cn t cgone~ will be honored. Nom malton' for the award:-. are bemg accepted through Sept. 18. Nommat1on fo nn s are r~vaJI ­ able 111 th e Offi ce of Conferencc' and Spec ial EvcnL,_ 5 ~6 Capen L' lH.:haJr~ Hall. Full -time employee> of U B Sheila Murphy. former arc not elig1tile to be nommated for the av. ards. presented every oth er year. One rec1p1ent v. ill be c hosen from eac h of the following categone!oo: ArchueciUre/Engmccrmg. Bus i n e!\~ and Indu stry. Commumc auon s. Commumt ) Service. Educ<HionaJ Admini stm llon. Fine and Performing Arts. Government. Law. Medic ine/ news anchor and As.st. Dentistry . Nursing/All ied Health . Seventy.five of the firm' s staff arc UB graduates. serving 10 offices throughout the Un11ed States. --- Norninlltions sought for oubttatdliC womw~ 0 Depanmcnt of An and An H"tory from 1983-86. headed the Secretary of State for WNY . and Pe ter W . Cobb, headmaster of the Pharmacy. Science. Social Se rvice. Spans. and Tearhing. L receive a SUlVf!l'/ designed as an Inventory and needs assessment for access to electronic technologies and 'information resources used or desired for teaching and re- search. The survey is being sent to all facully at the four University Centers (Albany, Binghamton. Buffalo and Stony Brook) and is supported by a Council on Ubratry Resoorces grant to the lour center lib<aries. Facully will be asked to indicate their aCcess to and use of such electronic resources as personal computers and communtcati9ns software. la.x. electronic mail. Jistserves. e!Qctronic journals, etc The information gair.ed will document the level of access to electronic technologies throughout the centers. any distinctiQns in access·among disciplines or cenlefs, and facultY requ~errents for access to specifoc systems and databases. Thrdugh this survey. the libraries are requesting advice fr~ facully on the davelopment of policies, systems arxd services to support research and teaching needs in today's electronic information envirorrnenL Surveys must be returned by Sept. 3:J to Associate Vrce President for University Ub<aries Barbata 110r1 wahloo. E l S E WHE R E ....... c.-· VcePrrMJSt International Educaoon l.ectlnt Series Sept. 9 >lnternationallnstnute 864 Delaware Ave.. 'Buffalo 6.3? p .m . rehesiYnents at5 3:J ...,..,_ ~e!k~Eng/rsh ~-.: Burchfield An Center t3:Xl Em.ood Ave Buffalo 2 p .m UB offers medical degree for oral surgeons Denll\h who v.ant to ~p:­ l'J:I IIzc 111 oral and maxlilolaCJal .. urger)' can cam a medtcal degree through a ~ I X-)"Car pro· gram at UB that ~a w 11!-o first two 'tudcnt-. cam thc1r medll:al de · grcc~ m .Ma y. Oral 'urgeon~ tradliJ onall y have tak.en a four·year re ~ iQenC) program lead mg to a spcc1al t·en1ficatc after receivmg I he dental degree. They now have the o puon of earmng a med1 cul de · g.rec by entering the ~ ·, ·year Medical Oral and Maxi llofacial 0 Surgery ( MOMS) progrJm. The MOMS program. on: of about two doz.e n programs nauonally. IS offered through the U B Schoof of Dental Medicine and the School of Medicine and Bi"omedical Sciences. Nine den· lists from around the nation have come to UB to panicipate in the program. which began in 198S. �_., .... _ ,..,_2 ., __ Hall. Park. who also has a Reporter S1aff M ARILYN HAAS loyes books . But where moSI people vi~w~masameans of gaining iliformation. whether it's cultuial, historical. scientific or creative,' the p!lysical beauty of a book is dearest to rhis Lockwood librarian's hean. It was th;U love that drew her to pu1 together the book exhibit, " Collections Within Lockwood: The Contributions of Thomas Lockwood, Julian Park. George Nathan Newman. D.S. Alexander and Others;· that is currently on display on the main floor of Lockwood Memorial Library. All of the books in the e"thibit "were donated to the library. "I chose books that interested me," Haas said. "hoping that they 'd interest others as well. In adayofcomputersand CD roms. it's important to remember the beauty of books as physical objects as well as containers of knowledge." Central theme of the exhibit is that amajorityofthe64 books on display in seven glass cases were dOnated or paid.. for by four imponant patrons of the university libr.iry system:Lockwood.Parl<.Newman and Alexander. Lockwood donated money for the consiJUction of the building that now bears his name as well as many books, most of which are housed at the Poetry/Rare Books Collection in ( building at UB named for him. was the son of Roswell Park and was a former history professor at UB who cared greatly for the·book as a physical object. Newman gave the Lockw<><¥1 library I 0,000 books in 1942 and left the library most of his estate. Alexander still has a fund at UB in his name that is used robuybooksandalso . donated many books literature, American history and political science to Lockwood, according to Haas. Among the more provocative books oo edition of the poetry of Henry had a great inrerest in a book as a WadswonhLongfellow,donatedby physical artifacl" she said. "They Alexander. "ThetwoeditionsofTht were all prolific givers. And Newman Book Of Common Prayer are very even had to have his house reinunusual items and would certainly forced because he had so many books in it" · attnict the collector.;, said Haas . For Haas. an important aspect of "And I think the fact the exhibit is that all of the books on that we have books display were pan of the general collection. books that anyone with UB from Anthony Trollope's library in , library privileges could take oul " I our reference colthink this exhibit demonstrates the lection is very in- breadthoftheLockwoodcollection," she said." And I Iil(e the fact that they teresting." The books from were 'on common display in the Troll..ope's library stacks." are known as asso· Sheexplainedthat shechasesome ciation cOpies. ac- of the books in the exhibit because of cording to Haas. the colorful endpapers used in makffi!=3ning that they ing the book. " I wanted to choose were ·given to him · items that would attract theeyeofthe by the author of. the viewer." book. Said Haas: "If the exhibit makes } 'A clOse relationship existed· be- people think about books as anitween UB when it was a private facts. that will be very good. f3ooks institution and the Buffalo establishh a v·e been aroun ~ long on Cxhibit. tire two A'merican Indian editions of The Book Of Common Pray~r. one in Mohawk and one in Sioux. Both areaccompani'J' by En- . ment," Haas pointed out. "Many of glish translations. 11lese were donated by Newman. There is also a leather bound edition of William Shakespeare 's RomeoandJulit"t. which was donated by Lockwood. · that Buffaloestablishmenl like these four mcn. tirnc--Utis ellhibil is a time-tested package of beauty and intellectual contenL" ' and an Amelleon lnd- odllloN <>I YlH> ' p,,., -· . of C«nmott .,.lnMoha.olc-SlouAI cuacu. t> � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-09-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-09-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n02_19920903 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8c08a892669ee3f7a6c0e991ddded503.pdf 5ab1671fd6eec5bd75de05bd65e03059 PDF Text Text What's New on canpus? Fall"sernester bnngs a host of change5----flew ptaces to cheer, to study and to eP.t PIJS 1-9 Phone Wizard Frederck Wood directed changeover to the tntelhpath phone system Pill 2 GalnC,.... Maps to guide }OJ to al the rwvelle spds 00 campus. ,..8-7 Moving In: A F.nlly Affllllt Parents are allaNed to · help -M1en you /'l1ClVe into a residence hall. �2 H 0 N 0 R S -- ENGINEERING ...-~~~,.- .....,. ...... atatme WJ-. Gratboldo, odjunct pro- fc:uor of ek:ctric&J engineering at UB. bas received lhc: Karapelotr Award from Ilia Kappa ('lu. lhc: Fnodedi:k intern~ional Wood, \eft. elcctrical engi- Wlthl*n neering bonor -PIItDia- society. rnandoiNY Telephone IRIJoeeph Mlrltlane, Greatbatch , president of Greatbatch Gen-Aid lui. of CIIJ'eflCc. was .......... buohM recognized for has research leading to the development in 1960 of the fU".SS suc(.:essfuJ implantable human ctuiliac pacemaker. A member of the National Academy of Engineering and the Nalionallnventcn Hall of Fame:. Greatbatch n::ceived a 1990 Nanonal Medal of Tectmology. the nation ·!I highest Telecommunications. techno~gy award. from President Bush. In 1983, 1hc:NationaJSoc:iel)'of Professional Enginec:n selecled lhc: pacema~:... aa one of lhc: I 0 major engineering conbibutions of the past SO y~. In addirion 10 lhe pocemakcr. G = - has pursued a variety of I<SCOit:b inlen:sls. including fliillloest insuurnenls. medical proslheoes -, and ocromedicalinsorumenlalion Grearbu:b rccc:ived a mas~er 's c1egroe in elcctrical engineering from UB in 1957 andalsoholdsanhonorary doc10011< from the univmity. Fred Wood: hone wizard Terecornmunlcations manager llhephercled complicated fntelllpath project to successful changeover of University phone service EDUCATION !IUDS EDUCA~ CCMWEiii!HCE SOAIID Hugh G. Petric.dean oft.he Gt-atlwt~e ScbooJ ofEducllicn and pro.. been a fe'ol. generally,•! H JXUed:· I S NAME m:ty not be a ho useho ld fessor of philosophy of education. bcc1l elected president of the has New York TcacherEduca 1100 Confererx:e PETRIE By MARIC. HAMMER Rep:>ner Staff Board ITECB). TI?.CB "-tudlo 1he financmg uf teacher edu ca ti o n . teacher mtemship proposals. m-serv ice -education. assessment centcTS. teacher supply and demand and various teacher education and certification proposals. Peale serves on the Bowd of Overseers of the Regional L.abonl10<)' for Educational lmprovemeru of the N<Xtheasl and Island< and is a founding mcmbl:o of the Holmes Group. a consortium of major re... search univen.ities in lhe United Slalesdevooedwtherefonnofteaching a n d - pr<panl1itn A member of the Commission on Education for the Teachi,ng Profession of the National Association of Stale Universiries and Land Gran! Colleges. he served from 1988-1!9 as c<H:hair of the New York State Education Commissioner's Task Force to Study the Pr<pantion and Licensun: of School Administrators and Superva.son. The author of'"The Dilemma of Eoqu.iry and Learning ... he is a founding editor of EducaJiJJnal Policy and former associate editor of Eduauional Tlu:ory. Befon: coming 10 UB. Pettie was on the facu lties of the l1niver~ sity of Illinois aJ Urbana-Own palgn, Nonhwescem Univenil)', lhc: Univenil)' ofColorodo and Stanford Univenily. A paduale of lhe Univenily of CoIondo. he ltaadied at ~ University in En&Jaad 1D11 received hi$ doc- ""* from Sllnfonl Univ=il)'. 1 word. bu l it '\ a fam1l1ar one to the man) 111d1V1duab who ' ve been invo lved m the t.:ompilcatcd orx:rnUt 111~ to n.·vamp lhe telephone system at UB . Frcdcnd.. Wood. B ·, tclccommumca tlon' manager . ha.' bt."Cn tht: man m the m1ddle of th1' maJor changeover which too~ place Aug 14 You may have called Wood'' offin Wlthquc~ ­ u o n ~ about l on g-<h ~ t.ancc ca lling. or to a~ ~ why your ~ p ouse ca n·, get thrOugh It) you at work on the l-e ll ular phone . Wood take~ 11 all m stnde. confi dent Lhatthe nc" lntclhpath phone ~ys t cm w111 prove: a boon to the camp u ~. " MoM of the probl em:-. have occ urred for peoplt: o ut\lde of the ~ ystem rrymg co ca ll UB." Wood said a day after the bi g switch . "Cellular One didn't program the two new exc hanges . 645.and 829. into lheir systems. Ml their c ustomer.; are hav1ng trouble calling the campus.'' he said. "We've set up a command cc nter (ext. 70) to take calls regard mg problem ~ people may be having . There ha ve problem~ ha~n't calhng off campu~ . Bu t been as busy a~ I had antiCI - h 's Laken m uch time and e ne rgy to 1mp lement th1 s new system . but Wood • ~ no newcomer to addre~s1ng complicated and pre'\sure-packed Situ a t iOn~. After graduating from UB m 1954 wnh a B.S.' m elcctn cal e ngineenng . he JOIT\td the re-.carch and development team at Cornell Aeronau tK·al Laboratories . At that ume . Cornell- later to become Calspan- was a ~ u trcontructor for the U .S. government m the area ofm1ssile syste m ~ . " I was there for 31 years~.; Wood recalled . " I ·was domg facilities management for the m for the last 20 y~ and my respons1bi hu e~ mdudcd manag1ng the company' s telephone ~ys tem . Then I came to UB to work m telec<'mm um cauon~ ... Wood. who did 1wo-way rJdao repair and m stallation for local polil·e depanments to pay hl'l way thro ugh college. said the new phone ~y~tcm 1 ~ phase one of a two-pan plan for the umversuy ·s commumcat1o n network . "Changmg the phone system was the first phase . The next b1g challenge . g•ven the c urrent budget <.lU nc h, IS to upgrade the phone t."(JUipment on people '~ desks around cam p~ ... Another prOJe<.·t for Wood centers on hi s volun teer work for the coordinating comm im-e .. for the World Umver~i t y Game~ 1n J uly 1993. A large number of commun icauon~ dev1ces. s uch as handhe ld cellular phones. pagen.. mobile rad10 and tempo~ pay phones , must be installed if the GameS' are to be successful. " I thmk the h>gistlcs of It arc \Omewhat complex . It 's a lmost like workmg wi th a crystil ball." Wood laughed . "We 're hoping to get Mlme support . m term~ of donating equipment. from the business community .·· owcvcrcngro~scd he~~ m professional act I\ 1tle~ that mclude consulung work for area muni cipali tle!-1 and sc hool di stricts. Wood enJOY ~ nme away from work with equal vigor. " I rcall) enjoy_gardcmng and manicuring the lawn , to keep the place looking nice. My wife Jean and I enjO) our summe r home. which is down on the lake past Sunset Bay. We arc real hockey fan s and I like the Buffalo Philharmon ic." W ood sees other ne w enhancements for U B down the road. " Ho pefully within the: next year. we'll begm1mplementing voice mail around the campu!oo.'' he said. "Another improvement I 'd like to address is an e nhanced phone card system.'' he said. ''Plus. we're worki ng on providing services for all of the new buildings that will be coming on line in the future, suc h as the new stadium. the Natural Sc iences Complex and the Fine Arts Center." H Felder commissioned to compose original music By TARA A. EUJS News Bureau Staff U NCONVENTI ONA L. provocalive and widely regarded by hcs peers a. one or his ge neration ·~ most bri lliant composers. Dav id C. Felder. associate pro fessor of mus1c at UB. recently was awarded a com· mission from the Koussevit:zky music fOWldations to produce an origmaJ piece of m usic. Coordinator of composition in the Depanmenc of Music. Felder is writing a piece for a large chamber ensembl e and a flute . He expect" it to be pcrfomled as early as next spri ng . Ocosen by a panel of distinguished comJ'C"C". Felder w-.JS oncofless chan a dozen composers to rece1ve the $10.000 oommis.•ioo. gr.u1ced jointly bylhc:SergeKous.o;evilll<yMusicFoundatioo in the Library of Coo!l"'S'- lhe Koussevil2l<y Music Foondalion of New Yorl< and lhe pecforming organization." thai will present the ne'ol.' work. Felder 's piece will be excl usive to three groups for its premiere: Sonar, based in San Diego; the New Century Ensemble. based in New York.. and the New Music Group of lnd1ana U n ive~ uy. However. it also will be perfomuxl at UB ncx l summer a~ pan of the annual "June m Buffalo" festival. The Serge Koussevil2l<y Music Foundation and the Koussevitz.ky Music Foundation of New Vorl< were escablished in 1950 and 1942. respectively. 10 suscain Koussevil2l<y"s life- long effons 10 suppon coocempormy composers. Koussevil2l<y was the conductor of lhe Boston Symphony Orchescra for 25 years. He died in 1951 . Kousseviczlcy and !he foundalions comnussioned such established rna_o..terpieces as Bela Bart6k ·s Cmu.·e11o for Orchesrra and Benjamin Britten'> PeterGnmes. In addition to the Koussevitzky work. Felder is composing a piece for the American Brass Quane1. which will be performed al the Aspen Music Festival next summer. Felder is also creating a piece especially for the RascherQuanec- a saxophone quanet based in Germany-which will be performed in Fnmlcfurt. Germany in the fall 1993. - �1911!1111 ~u.J.M::I ~X. 3 No.1 TRUCKS AND CRANES dot the campus as UB' s new "face" takes shape. Already, students, faculty and staff can enjoy many of the facilities. Dining's a pleasure, with many more places to .s it down, chat and have a snack or a meal. Whether you're using the refurbished Clark (>ym on the South Campus or building up your sugar quotient at the candy counter in the ·new Student Union on the North Campus, you'll appreciate the changes that add fun and flavor to campus life. ~~----r---~------~----~----~~~sw.m CampusUfe Unlon- tnn:e• STUDENT UNION enhanced T ill S FA I.I. bnng~ MJme dramatic changes to th~ l ' B landcape. bcgmning with the opening of tht.• S I ~ million Sludent Union a5 a cente r byM.t· tractlwelri-.ltyseal lor . . rudt'nt life and actJ vnie:-.. Student clubs In the lobby floor. .mtl org:ilnl/..aUom moved in .ove r the summe r •md !hc:rc '' aurac11 ve meeung !<.pace through out There'' a new me,sage hoard outs ide the unum and an anract •vc un •v.:n.Hy -;cal emblaJoncdon the lobby l11l0r l .andX"a ping t ssc h~ ­ ult.·tltm St.:ptcmht.• , ·· Pi.~t achio ':-.," ' the.· IlL"'-' dming area on the 'l'Lolld II..'' d ol th<' Student Union . make~ a ,p Ja ... h ~ dehut th1 ~ wed. . Blessed wnh a nu:e \ 11.'"- toward F. lllom . ·· P istach i o·:-.· · , ~ actually two -.c:par.tll' dmtng arcay and g.c..•b it-. name I rom the: p1\tac:h1o colo rs of the mom\. The area fea ture' a Nev. York \afldwich dell dc-.Jgfl-y(luf-tlwn or -.per~alty \and v. ,t· he-. plu-. a homc: --.1) lc hot hu ffct v. 11h roa.'t ho..'t'l .md turkc) <.:arvcd to nnlcr alon g With ptll:llt~' · vegewhle-. and a van c: ty<lf ..alad,and dt'"'t.'n nern-. The ...econd room. "Ttflin.at Pa ~ t ac h JO·,,-· rct.:alb tht.· recen tl y c lo~d T1ffin Room m Capen Hall Then:- 1 ~ wall -.erv~t.:e and Lhe room llld tn t~fknnt; prov 1dt:' a piCa\ant -.cu ing forfa c ult ) . \taffand In h•t.•pang Wilh the name. hl.nh d 1 n111~ are<.~ -. v. Ill o tt er !'>l'\Cral menu Jlt.'lll" fc:a tunng pl '> la t 'hlt.-' nut<,. mc lud 111~ a P'"''K h!O nut hrlllol.·llJC 'f1lt'1Unli[UI\'i" tcmporar ~ (}:tnbcT until -.(1 )IIU' Jf have to v. <.ttl unul then tm tlk' linal lcx11... Satl-.ly ~our ... wect tooth at UK· nev. S turlent Umon C andy Co unter. Ctlmplemenung the rountiTthatTCmaln.-. on rhe ground fiCXJr of C1pen. In ad<h· uon to all sorb of confet:tJonar ) CO ilCOC ti Oil \. th e t.:oun tcr ~t·lb Snappl c. Moll ·, and Ver y Fin e JU ICe UB Recyclers, from left: Joe Tumlno, Kally Mlklasz and John Farstler, deliver recy· cling boxes. c ra ft ~ and an auctaon ten t. September fa tr' 10 the Jlt'\\ umon will !.pothght ~ tudcnt ...crv acc .... !Xr... onal ,afc.~ty. career opt 1om. "'IU· dl'llt duh.... hea lth , -.pon ... club:-. and o pponunt llt'' 10 ~raduatt.' and pro re"'lhnal \ IU(Iie' .llld v.alt.lorl --.JI<.1d u" m ~ P''tadll\1 ... President Greiner serves at barbecue for new students. Main Street ncar Lhe South Campjs. Orgamzt:r-. plan mu ... I C. cam1val games. rides. food Ol)()th!., \ I Udt'llt t 'Onfah\ \m e~ and the dally Nt•uo Yo d . Tsme s and USA CLOCK TOWER ,-\ tlut.·k tu\\ er LnduJt'd 111 tlw ong111al plan"•' tx·tng hullt1n tht.'t.'L'lllt:rolthct· oun ~~ml o! T ht' Cunun on,_ wh1d1 ha!> allnOUIU.:t'd the addL!Lon o l -.t.'\t:ralnt'v. tc:nanL-. Stank) Kaplan & luca 11011<11 Ct·ntr:J. a nau onv. •de fim1 d1a t prl'pare' 'tutkn t-.lor -.tandard izt:d p rt'-i\d11ll"lon' tr:'t' 111 tht' pro lt.•..,.,m,... tSuHc: ~ 0 11. CEDAR tC t·n tt:r tll Ekt:t'lknce fur (}t)l·u ml'nt Anal~ "I" anJ Ret·O!!Ill tlon (S uatc :! 0 ~). S tudt•nt Telcphont• Offan~ (fir,\ lc\'t.'l 1 Tilt' la.-.t I ' wherl' dom1 "!Uden t~ -.1grl, up for long·d J... t.allCl' and Serv ice kx: ~il ~rv11.:c calb S ull anothl'r adc.h taon ,.. , <iPA \n... urann~ ... Sc:rv!CC..,, prO\' Ldmg ha... K· m... urann· covcnt!!t.'. mdudan g :~. panme nt r<.·nwl. auwmohilc. rmrc n y and ca~ult) UB RECYCLERS T HE UB Recyclers v,.cre hu~y th1_.. !>U1111lll'r di~ t ribuun g thou sand ~ of re":ydmg bo\C' throughout Lhe campu ~. The group,..., promot· mg !JSC o f the recycling progmm by mak.m g 11 more co n..,cntent for employee~ to p ut recy clab l e~ "! tuloy. W1th the ad · \'Cnt or the Studen t Un1on. the an nual Seplember Wei· come nov. ha' a "horne ." ...a y!. Demse Sc hctg. ... wdcnt ~KIIVillt'' a... -.01..·mtc The annual wel <:onung fe,tlnr \tutknt~. tal'ulty and starr. she ...ay,. "c~ 1 n nov. tal-.t' place 111 a concentrated plat.:e ... Thl' )l'ar' ' k\tJ\al OJX!nt!'d wtth a vanct' tl l a~o.-tl \ Hit' ' lor Ill'\\ 'tudent~ and thc 1r under their desk!. <md empty mtn hms when fi lled. Each box wa!-. at.:compamt-d by a lc n cr detail ing whal' ' recyclable and whal's not. Ca ll M5 -30.l0 1f you haven 't re ceived a recycli ng box . fam d;l':-. md udm ~ .111 11l fin<tl lol.l'kome from Prc..., 1dc nt Grcui-r . \ ·~~..· Pn: ... atlcnt lor Studl'nt Afi<.IIT" Hotl P;ilnll'J .1ntl S ·\ Pr~.· ... tt.knt Bryan t-ou\l..c . " pKiliL 111 the ~,. -,,un~arll ncar th~ Students "l'ampu ' '•).!tH .tt the 1\.·lo' ll.'\. Tht.' k,,. v.tl ttlllll llll l'" .-\u~ ~li ._\O Wi th "Lhufe,t. .. thl' annual all,!:!~ ... ,r~.·t'll.lnH'' al on UlliOil. a mi MBA ORIENTATION EW MRA stude n ts at UB were busy ba lancmg on telephone pole~ . untanglmg "human ._not., .. and avo •dmg "radioacttve pi geon droppings" la.'t Sat · urda y a ... pan of a rev ,_..cd o rientati o n program that lo- cu>ed on bui lding 1eam""'" and fnendsh1p~. The progr.m1 w;,t~ held m the t 1cld near Bai rd Po uu and the MBA negotiate ~=..::: Bound .. · type exer· else . Alumm A rena mmt -parkang lot on the North Campus. TI1c gllal nf lh~ day-long. Ou t".artl Boundtype t.'xerca...C!-.. coordma tl'd h) Proy.:cl Adven- ture. ~,~,a.., to "bu ild group '"'II" ..1.nd 10't'll a ..._•n-.c of cmn<.m.tdt"rtt' and "Pint" .tmong lht· ' tudent'. -.;ud)crT) \Jt· \~ man _J.,.,f)llate profl',. ,or or managcnal mganllatann and human rt',oUin.•, 10 tht• l ' R S~o· huol til Mana).!t'111L'Ill Jnd .tn onent..JI\CJ\1 tJfg_dllltt'T M:lrft'nl·All .. lll'll't: . tl lrl'l'hlrtHrt•c ruJtl lll'lll at rfit• School nf M anag.t~ lllt'lll. org~tn lll.'' th~.· . annu;tl nnt·ntatulfl program lor tht· MH A. ... tu tlt'!lh Thd)Ul\\anl H oun t..l ·typc ~.·\t'r<.·t'l'' V.t'Tl' arrang..:t.J v. 1th tht• hl'lp ot the St'ht1ol ol Mall:t!!t'lllt'll t ·.., Ta ... J.. f t,rcc tlll S1mknt l..)(o,d . ~lpm t:nl and the: Gr.u.l uatc M<.tn<.Lgl'ment -" "nt.' Jat Lon. \\ hK·h donated S ~500 to dt.'lr..t~ -.{l!llt' ol tht' l'tlrh ultant'-. kt' New Construction TPACK & FIELD STADIUM WORK on tht: $17.0 million Track & fie ld S radium t·ontmucd <tl break.n~t- 1.. ..,pccd Lh1 ' -.ummcr \\ ath co mpktton ...c t lor Dcc.:cmhcr Campu~ off1ciab hoJX to ho ld tmck meet~ !here in late spring to rest lhe scoreboard and t1mmg ~y.., tem~ . TI1e pro,Je;-"'C I WI I/ mclude an all -wcmherlrdck.. "natur.tl tur1 fie ld, gr.m<btand !teat mg.. locker rP(lm-.. ofti<.'l.'" and other <.;uppun facdll te ... FINE ARTS CENTER THE S..l~ r-.:rn~n l nHihon Fine ·\rt.-. ( ·enlt'r Ullllpil'lt' at \Uinnll'r'" t.'llt..i I' .'<- ··-'\.., th(' t'luildmg r11m ha ... tt ... gt·ncral,h..Jpt' .md mut·h ''' 11" mtcnordct ~uh .Lt v. dl ht.· ,, 'pknd1d pi.Jtt.'lor lht' ~rt.':.tllllll ..1.nd prt'-.t.' nt:uum o! thl' ..u1,_ ......ud An-. & U.·na... r>...·an Ken:. ( ir.Jlll. \' hlll'\pcCb lk'pannlent... 1u mmt.' 10 nl'\1 'ummcr "Tht.· ...ma ll iheatcr. m pantt.:u\ar ha ... an mt1mat.:~ and d1am1 :.ttx)Ut II C'\ en v.Hh It' prc-.cnt bare ("l' nlt.'IIL\\.a.li.; and lad of Je~.·orauun The an an: a lt'JIUTt'' ..omc o l the: rnn't anractt\t' ... tudu.l -.p;tl't' that l' \t:- 'l."'ell 111 \I'll" to man~ . man~ campu'l'' "On the thc<.~ t c r ''de. the mtcgrated had, . . tagt· lanh llt.'' v. 1th the van o u ~ thcatm:al-.pac~ ... ofler lor the firstumc . the ab il tt)' to fu ll y u l:h7e nur 't udt•nt and facult~ to tht:Lr potc:ntmJ. The mc-dt<t ... twJ: arc:.t finall ~ ''ill ha~; e an adt.-q uate Cont1nued on page d �l\lle»r~ ~ .J ... &t th~.,. Be»·k~te»re. ••• ..,~g- CI-•&C!t& .-~""~••· v -~ely - JINLAN • • II\IIU•Ic: l.,..c:,...,•., - c:::-rc:tl• Pre»Ciucta V'ICI-~• CHINESE RESTAURANT AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE PEKING • SZECHUAN • HUNAN LUNCH . DINNER .TAKE OUT COCKTAIL. PARTIES OPEN lDAYS Glass-ceilinged atrium lights up the $42 million Fine Arts Center, which Is more than thre~H~uarters complete. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Continued from page z271J l Ddawa re Ave. Kenmore and The Commons. Putnam Way ha~ l"x-t·umt· WHATSNEW 877-5553 3 screenmg room m a pubhc venue wh1ch w111 I (J') I d•swunc co all UB srudenrs and employees adequately serve the academic program!> a.-. well as pre~r.arions ro the gencml public . Elhcon and the spmc Perha~ most of al l. we ce lebrate new opponu- Renovation, rehab niu~ for new cooperation and inLerrelauon- Shlp~ tx:twccn our aru. faCulues wh1ch huve not been possible m the past due to the great the1r fac1hll~ . ·· Grant added that "We have begun di3C~~ ­ SIOnl> wnh ans gro up!> m the commu nu y who are mtercsted 1n using the facility . Over th1\ commg year. we anuc &pate announcmg vanou..\ arrangements with BuffaJo arts orgam z.auons to use the hall. We also will have a facility that will allow a number of re'lated act&vitiCS to take place at a o;;mg le t1me at vanous !>Calc~ . h allow~ u~ toenv1s10n t:onfercnces and fc suvals that were s1mply not poss1hle before·· distanc~betwecn Joy, sorrow, love, hate, pain, laughter and envy. NATURAL COMPLEX Yours for as little as $12.00. Get your tickets to Studio Arena Theatre' s 1992-93 Se as on and enjoy -the thrill of live theatre at a price that'll thrill you just as much. tall (716) 856-5650 or 1-800-77STAGE SCIENCES 45 percent compl~te . W1th an) lud.. Chcrnl~­ l~ w&ll move m dunng 'ummer of "(l4 wnh cla':-.c' taJ..mg plat'l' the re m Fall of "94. l·arnpu' uffinal' ~) MEOICINE BUILDING CYCLOTRON FACILIT Y THE renovat•on of Parker Hall forenclo~urt' tll a cyclotron racilil y that will manufacture r.t d•onucl1des foru:,e with the Posnron Emis,ton Tomography !PET) tmagmg facility at th,· Buffalo VA Med1cal Center. contmued Um summer. The $12 million ce nter represent' J between the hospital and Lht.> ~.·oopera tiv e effon un,ven.•ry to bolster medical research and pauent care 111 Western New York . Work on the.' l')'ciOtron fac1111y b M:heduled for cornpleuon 111 March 1993. Once the eyclmron is operJI · mg. underground pneumatic tubes connectmg the hospital and Parker Hall will be used JO ·Tht:' $45 m1lilon !\alu r a l Sciences Com plex tu ht: <X:cup1ed by the Chenu'try Dept. 1' now 1 a full one·way cycle. The new Lee Loop "''II handle shuu le bu~ ~rv1ce between Nonh ;-md South Campu:,e~ as well ~ ~rv 1 c~: bet"t't'tl RESEARCH Site worj,. I\ under Wa) for lhe Sch ool or Med icine Research Building. due forcomple tion 111 late 1995 _ "'We JUSt stancd concrete work on the fo undauon walls ... repons Ron Nayler. O\~s 1 stant vice president for faci litic~ plannmg and des1gn . When finished. the SIXstory struc ture w1ll houM: 60 lab~ w1th suppon spat·c. offices and an am mal facility . Roadways PUTNAM WAY lF you're weavmg over to the Student Umon. take note of Lhe new tntffic rcsuictJons at Putnam Way . lnc access road between the mtersecuon of Lee and White Roads and the entrance to Putnam at The Commons. IS now closed. havmg been replaced by a pedestrian mall area. nus was done to relocate the Hami lton bus loop so buses can more easily drop studc~ff m t.he area between the Un ion trans1JOrt radionu - dtdesproducedby the cyclotron facll uy for u~ with the PET scanner. Because of us umque ab1hty to VI'\ Ualiu and quantify comp lex phys1olog1cal proce~sesocc umng 111 body. PET tmagmg has tt)e human potenual for im- portant advances Workmen Install Cyclotron In Parker Hall. m the understand mg and treatment of major ailments. mcludmg hcan d1~ase. srroke. cancer. epilepsy and Alzheimer' s diS· ease. The finot one m Western New York. the PET scanner at the Buffalo VA Medtcal Center is one of only four in the state approved for use in patient care. While there are several dozen PET cemers in the U.S .. the UB-VA have clinical and research capabilities by only a few PET imaging centers locaJed o ther major research in stitutions. according John P. Naughton, UB vice presidenJ �.IHIIDRIII 5 t.:al aftatr\ anti dean of the UB School of Med1cmc and Blornt.--d1cal Sciences. - ---:-----. F...,. Work Letters .......... BELL TOWER clock -at The bell towt>r at Hetyc..,__whose clock was re,torcd thret." year' ai!O thanks to the efforu of the l...aruJrnar~ Suc:tcty and a group of UB archueuure .. tudcnt,- wa.s repaired and repamtcd th1 "1 \ Uflllllcr by Factlllles Des1gn & ( 'omtrurtton Is it a welcome or does it say R.I.P? The Commons. EDmiR: I >MJrk rn the PsychologlC8I Servoces Center and as I CLARK HALL was driving onto the Amherst Campus from After -.evcralmonth~ · hHUu.s. C lark HaJJ, the venerable SQiuh Campus gym, reopens this \lol'ek. after a much-needed facelift. 'There has hcen a lot of pamung and refurbishing of the lanht) th" ~ummer." reporu Ed Michael, d1rcl'tor of recreation and amramural services. "lh: bleac:he~ that were no longer functional were taken out oft he mam arena to improve the f<K tln y a.' a recreauon and intramural facility . The pool h., been grouted and rehabbed. the ~"' ctght room-upgraded , wnh new carpeting and fre .. h pam!. "Fa<:u lty. studen ts. staff and alumn1 w1ll find 11 a more plca:-.ant facili ty to recrcute m." -.ay' Mtchacl Rensch Entrance. I noticed a granrte tombstone (you miglt call rt a mom.ment). whiCh the dlcoonary defines as ·an •nsarbed SlOne or Olher mar1<er placed at a grave or tomb") saytng "Welc:JJre to UB." I found thiS Sight very diSillbt"lg and wondered d we are nio..mng the loss d cu cuts "' the budget. plus W' faculty leavJlg fa n'O'e prest;. QIOUS po$1- lilnsa v.natever Olher reasons afewotus cooldcare up with I feel thiS IS WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM Rehab wor~ on the South Camp u ~ water dis-tribution ~y, t e rn 1!'1 ""ubstantially complete ." campu., offic tab rcpon . New storage tanks have been tn:"'tallcd and the water pressure 1ncrea.sed Rensc:h Entrance lll8lbr welcome people to out campus The mly lhrng one r thrnks of <S that a tombstone should belong n a cen-etery and rot m campus property 1 have seen beautJfui iMJOden mon.ments etched With say.ngs roght rn the wood whiCh Crime Prevention to me IM)Uid be much more appropnate and WITH your safety m mmd. Public Safely thts fa ll contmues a new awareness program to put officers in closer touch w 1th the cmnpus communuy . Six officers are assigned to various paru, of the campu~ . The1r new beats coincide wtth a nat1onw1de trend to put cops back on the .. rr.:t:t h :t•l tree to conUK1 L.,.e followml! officer-. y, tth non-emergency conct·m ~ - • Dan C hernega Chemaga and Harwell wi ll worlt days. The other officers wi ll be assigned each afternoon to their new duties. • C hristopher Uanli~ Nonh C'ampu' Rt:!<.ldt·rH.:t' Hall' • Lou Rossi Sou th ('ampu' Rt.!!<.ldcnn.· Hul b Urhanck South ctmpu' 8UIIdmg., and PropcnlC!<. 222f biggest concern as the new _,.,ter begins. Here are ttps for a safer cam- pus: • u~ • • Mikt" Virchau Nonh Campu' Rt·'-!dcm:e Hall\ The new semester also brings self-defense workshops. along with workshops to prevent mpe. date rape and substance abuse . Ca.l1645· for infonnation on these and other securiry services offered by Public Safery. ...................... Pu- _.,. .• the budd~ 'Y'tem Dnn ' t y,aJk. run or IIH • ever leave valuable' I>mg around • Be o~rvalll nf 'trangcr.. m your dunn. • Never le nd your room or olfic:e key to anyone . • Lock your purse m your dc~lo. or file cabmet. • Secure- all equipment and copy all ~nal numbers so that the rc '!\ea"y rcfercnlT m the event of theft. l ·ni\(•; sil .\ Inn ,'\: l ·~ ,,,rt·n·JH ·t· l ·• ·nl 1 ·r the University Inn & Conference Center will be a new alternative for yDur meeting, conference and, banquet needs. • Co nv ~;>nipn tly loc·at.Pd adjact•Tft to thP north l'ampus o ft he State L'niverstt y of NY a l Buffalo on North ForPSt and Audubon PaJ::kwa y • An unpn•s.,I\'P nmthtnaiJon of quality S£>rvin•. TMumv.nltylllllts_lloelr _ _ _, . 359 Baldy • Student Medical Insurance ... . 25 Capen Offrce • Thomas J Edwards Learning Center: Marn Office .. 103 Talbert WrrtrngPiace ..... 113 Talbert .. 11 3 Talbert Study Skrlls Place Math Place . ~ 112 Talbert ... 214 Talbert • Offrce of Teachrng Effectrveness .. 214 Talbert • Vrce Provost lor Undergraduate Educatron 549 Capen / 412 Talbert . 211 Talbert 410Capen at·t·nmmiKiatiun~ and amc;>nittl~ • Com p it' H.. tnN'ttng pa< · kag~ des1gnt.'d by a prof£>ss1onal <·onfl'rence planner to help you avoid thP cost I~· a-la-<·artP system. Many unrversrty employees spent the summer packrng and unloadrng therr belongrngs rn a serres ol rroves bri>ught about by the opening of the new Sludent Unron. vanous organtzattonal changes, and the desire to place related offices tn closer prOXImity • lnternatronal Education Student and Scholar Servrces Study Abroad AdmtntstratiVe Serv•ces Edrtor's note Funds lor the weicOmrng stone. placed on campus this ·suf"TYT"lef were aonated t>y'tne Class or 1990 Opening SOOIL•• In 1n I( It wing We've Moved! • UB Honors Program PsychobgcaiSeMces.Cente.- I NEW LOCATIONS • SchOOl of Socral Work -- , • Alwa y, lod )OUr donn room when leu\tng. t.'ven tf u' s only for a 'hon lime When lcavmg your office . loclo. up tf no one elM.''' 111 the an;:a • Hazel Harwt"ll 107 Talbcn tSpmc Wt·,t 1 ua~· e littJng fa a campus senrng Surely. there must be other ways to diSplay our Wei1:Xxr'e Sign other than m a granIte slab btke alone . 10) SIUdcntllnum tS pmt f:..a,tl • a very unsetding way to • VICe Provost for International Education . . ... 547 Capen ~ UJ'IJIVERSrf'{ INN . .. lo400. • Ouldoor tennis court. hiking. biking. ...... . 408 Capen exercise equipment., and game room. Ombudsman ... ... .... 405 Capen Special Programs .. . . . . . 409 Capen Director of Admissions ..... ... 407 Capen • 130 seat restaurant, bar and banquet facitilies. • Comptimenlary parking for 360 cars. • Graduale School: Voce Provost tor Graduate • Faculty and Professional Staff Senate Offii:es ......... 543 Capen • FSA Accounting .......... 451-458 Fargo (effective 88l1y September) · • Typing, faxing. copying servie~ and modem hook-ups. • VICe President for Student Affairs: .. 553Capen Education ... ...... . Graduate School Administration .... ........... 208 Talbert apJXltnled rooms. • 14 climate controlled conference n.M.>m~ designed to accmnmodate met>t 1nJ.tS of 2 • :;"'tate-of-the-art audio visual t"qUlpm{'nL • Vice President for University Development .. 544 Capen Financial Affairs ... ... Judicial Affairs • Full S€'rvit'P ho tt"l wtth 120 tx•autifullv .l)on't :settle for l...e5s_ 2401 North fbn<St Road PO&Jx823 A mhers4 New York 14226-0823 (716} 636-7500 Let us shew you hew m1 are not just a hotel that offers meeting space. For more information, call Robin I. Reppenhagen, Vice President for Sales & Conferences Services, at636-7500. �6 1 z a 4 I Campus Mail a....SlceHaU Bainl HaU 7 Clemens Hall (Am and Leaer.r) Lockwood Mcmcrial Ubrary • •• 111 17 Slldo<Ccrnrrm.y · -c-(P/rylit;ulPiaftl Alumni Arena I R.cnwion and lllhkrics Comp/u) F111< Asts C<n!ec Bissd! H;aJj (Public Sofrty) Studenl Union • Baldy Hall (Education!Sorial PhiloSDf>hy/Ubrary Sri""'"· Studies} 11 ~acobs Manag<:mcn! a....- (Schoo/ ofManag<mDIJ) lZ Park Hall (Social Scimc<S) 1J 0' Brian Hall (Law. &ononucs J 14 Knox Lectuno Hall 11 Bel l Hall (Engin«nng) • Sltcp) 40 Crofts Hall (Pmomd/Mministmriw :~Ocvelopmm ' &tvicu) 41 ~a....42 Ellicou Corriplcx 11 17 11 11 Commons Bookstoo: Zl Fronczak Hall IPltysicsl zo Kttte< HaU (EngU...ring) Zl Cornplting C<rur Bonner HaU IElectrical %7 Zl """"'HaU (Engih«nng) Jams Hall 1Engin«ri''g! Engin«ring) zz Za NonooHaU (Studml Activiti~s!Food Suvia) Capen Hall tC~nirol Nlministrarionll.ibro!'Ks) :M Talbcn Hall 11 (SlutknlGoW!,.,;Food az &rvia) G<ogrophy) NIIIU!'III Sci<:na:s & Malhemalics Zl Hochslettcr Hall (Biology) Zl Coote Hall (Pharmot:)IIBio/ogy) 10 l:lcBhcimer Ubonllolyl Groentwse . M •• A l'qo~ lnformalioo 8oo<h Go=- R<sidenc< Halls A ldunanHaU I C!irmnHall C DeweyHaJI D Rooseveh Hall UniYCI'Sity Stadium ~· -~ ~Qiacnngle l! s.-ldina~ F Wilkeson Qlacnngle • Millanll'illmor!' Bake<Otilled W:~t~: Pbn1 C<rur fur Tomorrow 43 Helm Building (Centro! &c.nM.gl A<aclemic Ceder " Kadlarine Carnell n.:a.n, I Albert P. Sy lectur< HaU New Stadium Warrhouse ) --lbe Please Note Pittina kJts are posttd u lO ~ts required. Withlbe e><cq>tloo of NarJb Campus Pnn:zU 1.4 ud lbe Soulh Campus Mlcbaei-Farber Loc. a l l - uti1izin& J)ltidna 'facilities: on campus must hi'-"> a valid permit. -- Hudic:opped portJna it aYiilal>le M variouJiocatioos,pn>O)inenUy Pwnam Way ud l>lefendo<1:Loc. 1>111 ~ bolh"C:alllpiUeL a.,.~~,_ . - . . Db'c<:t lioeto Poblle ~for aiminal. medical & ~ ~~ I L------------~------ ~~ =-- ~ ._ I~ : �-ttr.- ----1 1 llay<l Hall 2 HaycsD Hay<sB 4 Hay<sA a (Admi.ssions) llay<IC • (Finandal Aki) OlemislryMlohemalics ubnuy n K.-T,_ (NuniJt& H~ IILiatGJ Pra/es- "12 l"arlc<rAnnex u AdlC50I1 Hall 1 WcndeHalJ I Townsend Hall • Bedt Hall 1.0 l'llrtt:rHall (Chmtistry) 14 Nuclear R<scan:h Cerur 11 Howe Resean:ll Labor.mxy rMiJJarrJ FiJJmu,. Co/kge. Pari<Lr RehabCyc/orroriJ 11 AdlC50I1 A 11 CcrmJ HeMing Plarl 17 Service Building 11 Scrvice Cerur Building 11 Oatlc Hall 210 Diefendorf Hall !Mad>nnaticsJ 21 Diefendorf Annex 22 Cary-Fartc<-shennan Ad<huon (Met/icWJ 23 Cary Hall 24 Farllc<A 21 Shennan Hall ··-···--- 12 ' Squire Hall s~UT~ CffilPUS mRP E~~· (~ondPIDnnillg) I 7 (/~. sioftr} Mocrobwlogy. • Physiology) 21 Fart>orHalJ Sc:hoelklP Hall • Amc<B 40 Amc<A 41 Goocly<a" Hall (Ano.lom.ialJ Selma's} 'D Hatriman Hall (Thealn: and Dance! 21 Abboa Hall rHea/Jh Sci<nas Ubrory1 21 Crooby Hall ao Rapid Tran<~l S1a110n 31 Fosler Hall .u. C'lcmenl Hall a Rnlary Field 8os-..- - • ~ I I I I I ....,s.to_dlodol -Clooofol:llol _.. _ _-. P Scnioa_ ........ _ _ c..,..._ ... _ _ , IIIIo.lillooaax..-_.o.-y<lodo(OWJ&ciiiiJ~ llllWalllod~ 01111 II !be Bliley . ·---·----- Clllopooo Rd.- A~ .. -Hall (An llq>l.)ood . .ltidF Lea~ Ned Clooofoo: Allw.Loop ~ llidmlorf"Loop - c..ai: Rio< Rd.. &niceCcooorRd.(-- Ccooorfor T""""""") '"'fFiiolt.oop.- ~ Rlpidn-itSIIIioo. 8oiJey A..JMJdJad R d . - Bliley A~ Rd. -·-·-... - D ~ ~- I~ ~ Save up to 50% Remanufact_uring your Toner Cartridge YOU HAVEN'T BEEN SERVED ... ... UNTIL YOU'VE BEEN SERVED BY tot(r- ~ UNIVERSITY COPIES @ MAIN & MINNESOTA ,_.t~ ) 834-6334 ,.,.., AlEE PICIC.UPa ID All Ualwrlily I..Dali- Hewi..~C..... IIIII ...... t-l'ritll8n, c.,lmllllllfax ......_ ~ a-Priftl,r . . . . . . . lll' IIACI FAIT. QUAUTY SBMCE ·11ft. SlliRciiOA ~ / "'lec:yclt-O.'IWIIIIi-.,111111~ Tc 'f:e~g~w~o?f2nf~! ono~~~n~!. ~3FB,;;J~ WILLIAMSVILLE KEY CENTER KENMORE 633-7780 856-2287 877-9444 tA(r- tkPf • there just Isn't ~ny matcnl ~ �IBIIIlHIIII 8 ,.,_.an. s..z ,....... a&. No.1 Anne• . South Campus. Dana:ni at home . North Campus. Noon- I p.m. and 34 p.m. Call 64S-612S for n::gistralion information. I must· be at lent 17 yean old and should wear ckKe-finmg dantt clothes. No special routines should be prrpared. Audllton ' appomtmcms art 001 requtred. For more mfonnatton. comact the Department ofThuter and Dance at R29-3742 THURSDAY j l UICII~TOUo BISON demonstration.. S p.m .: tour a1 6. No preregistration n:quued. Meet at main rcferc:nce des k. ..,.,. aoccPt Nazar et h. RAC Fteld 7 p.m UNIYEitSITY INVITA~ SEP1DUEJI wn.c~ P~n10nal Safety fair. Swdcnt Umon. North Campu~ IH a m ' p.m Call 645-6 125 mfonnatlon. WEDNESDAY ror LOCIIWOOO 2 ~y TOUR BISON d ~ monstrat ion. \ p m . tour at 4. No pren::g1slrtl10n requtred. Meet al ma1n reference desk.. c- Facully and staff arc mvucd to JOin o;tudenl\ m pantc1pa11ng m the Umvcnilly Chorus. Harnct S tmons. dtrector 'flKo 0l0fu' mccL\ Tuesday'\ and Thurr.day\ from 5.30 to 7 30 p.m m 2~0 Ba1rd. Titerc are no audtltun' Mustc tht ~ ~mcster mcludc' Psalm stmn~s by Mathia!> . Schull. Pachclbcl and Schafer WMfllM The Long Good byei i97J). SEP1DUEJI WD.COMtE FACULTY A.Mistant Profeuor·Pianntng and besign. Posting IF-2035. Assistan t/A.Dociate Prof'a&OrChemisuy. Postitig IF-2036. ProffMCJr-CbemLStry, Posttng lfF-2037 AssistanJ]Assoc::iate Profesor-Ped1alrics, Posting MF-1039 As.mtant/As5odate Professor-Surgery. Posting lf2043 . Assistant Proressor-Soct ology, Posltng ff-2044. AJ..mtant Professor-NulntKJn · Prognm . Pos1mg *F-2045. As· sistant Pro f~ r -Counscling and E.docalk>nal P&ychology, Postmg MF-2046. Assistant Profes.'Wr -Counschng and Educational Psychology , Pos1mg ff2047 . AsoisUnl Prof~ · Philolophy. Posttng •F-2048. Assistant Psychology. Posting MF-2049 A..ssotiat~ Professor-Psychol ogy, Posting MF-2050. Aslistan t Professor-Psychology. Postm~ MF-20S I . Assistant ProfeswrGeography. Pos1mg lrf-2052 Pror........ d1rected by Robert Allman. Woldman Thea1er Nonh Cam pu~ 9 p.m. Studmt Service Fair. Student Umon. North Campus. 10 a.m.- 2 p.m Call 645 - 6 1 2.~ for mforma tton. JOBS THURSDAY 27 /.:~~~tudcnt Umon Nonh C•mpu~ H: JO.- I 0 SEPTEM_. M.L.Co. Unifest , umverslly/commumt)' s~rert fair. Main Sir-eel between 1 m Call M."i -61 :!"i for 1nforma MmncMHa and Englewood. II lion am I 0 p m ('all !nt. 0822 for mformatrllll ~AI.SCEHCU YIIUIS DERNSE Re-dox Dependent lnt crat1 io n.-. of Membrunt' a nd ~crdo ry Prutt'ins Ourin2 E.ady Biogen ol' in a Ceii - Fr~ T r anslatiun Sy'ittm <tlld in a ("e ll C ullurt' sY•.tt'm, M:tnldlll y lll:.t b~ I l 'ook.(· Nonh Campus 10 a_m \ SUNDAY l0 Ill LOCKWOOD UBRARY TOUR BISON demun'itration. I p m . 1 tuur "' ~ '" prcrq!t't ranon rc l/Uin:d \kl·t Jl tndiO rdcn.:ml' IS~MKR wn.c~ I dc'l COMP\IftR SCIENCE COI.L.OQUIUM Find Panmwtcr lnt nu:t:.Jhil it~ : ( ' nmp lrh·nt"' :md (hht'r .-\"iprt' h. R111.l l>mo.tW) Vr~-.·torrJ \ nt\l'T'll\ -1-W! rn111.1 a~ '\forth < .rmpu' \ l(r p rn U.S. SENATE CANDIDATES TO SP£AII Rotxor1 Abram' :md Etur li.tabt-th Holum an. l.Uilhd.uc' th<' l 5 Sc;naiL', ..... 11 ~\HI,.4Ut:\lll'n' 'IX',t~ and .ttl "h:t: lonn·rt fl ail ' •'rlh ( .unpu' : '\0--1 p m U nif~t . The class1c mystery The i Sleep starnng Humphrey Bogart ts lhe UUAB film for W ednesday, Sept 2 The film w111 be shown 1n Jhe Waldman TheaJer at 9 p m UFE WORKSHOPS umvcr-.uy/commumE ) \1mn~',Oid .tnd En~kwuod Campus Parking Strat~ies. J«·hn.qm·' tn .n·Oid t1d.ct' and \0 p 111 CJIIIOt>-OX::!~ l or mlnrm.rlr••n 'ln.'" North C.nnpu' ....,.txm - 1 pm and L lpm c.~u M ;hl~'i ~ lTCC I fa1r \1a111 Strccl hcl.,.,n·n 11 .till 1nr re~1' 1rat1 0n I---------· M 0 N D A y 2~ ~ - '"'-s-o~ -=de:mo_-~=-~.-·,:,-~-10-~-m .. tour a1 II No preregistrat iOn requu"ed Mecl at mam reference des• Cu rr~nl Rtrommendations for the Treatment of Lead Toxicity. Melmda Cameron. M .D.. diS'-'ussa nl. Ktnch Auduonum . Children ·,. Hosp11al . 8 a.m. IIEPTEMKR~ C ommuter Brukfas t. St udent Unmn North Cam pu s 8 :30-10 a.m . Call 645 -612.5 for 1nformauon ~ Ulllt.UIY TOUR BISON demonstration, Jp.m.: M>Ur at 4. No preregistralion rt:Meet at main n::fcrt:nce qu~. cbk. Influence or S urfa« Forcello on Eq uilibrium :.~ nd D)·n a mk We-t ting PIMnom~na. 206 Furnas. Nonh Campus . 3:30pm -IIYSICS - . u t What Pritt ·Energ_y, Fredend. Snell. UB ()epl. of Btophys•cs 106 Cary. South Campu~ 4 p.m WMFILM The Big Sleep (1946), direcled by Howard Hawks. Woldman lllealer. Nonh Campus. 9 p.m. PEDIATRIC GRAND IICJWri!DS ' TUESDAY lLoR- Tips for Comm utu-s, advice on such 1ssues as parking and living Pldt.C Contact Todd B a~cr . \-1 ath Pl at.-c t.'()(lrdmalor . I I~ I albert . LOCKWOOD UBRARY TOOR BISON demonstration. noon . lour at I No preregt'ilraiiOn n· 4u1red Mcet al main retercnn· dc1.k NOTICES MATliTUTORS ! Tutor m:uh fur c-rcd •l dllhc Math mfunnat1011 CIIIEMICAI. EHGINEERING UNDE SEMINAR FRIDAY I iChoitB Games benefit to feature 8-T.O rock, fW ) -.:! )9-l J FAU RESERVE USTS R cl>Crvt.- IIJ.I ~ for Jhe 19',1 :2 1· .~11 Scme~tt.•t art· no"' dUl' Ll't' 'u~ mtUt'tl af1e r t\u~ 2-l will Ot· pro ...... "cd m pnnn t) order ba-.cd on when the ) are rc-:c!vt.•d and rna ~ nut he at.allabk on the fir'it d.av uf cla!.l>("' Fom1~ art" available-. at th..· rc~rv..- de!>., m caC"h llbr-M) CAC YOLUNT&It CORPS 1nc Commumty Acuon Curp~ (CACI. a group of sludcnt.s who carr for olhers m lhe communlly . seeks volunteers. lntt"rc:sted per sons art mvlled 10 "ilOp by !he CAC sum:. 370 Studenl Umon Come on m today . fill ou1 an apphcaiJOn ind sian volumeenng to make a d1ffen::nce m someone's life. Addit iOnally , CAC will soon be holdmg elections ror the po5111Dn of d it'fl:lor of oldn- adult p rograms. Any one interested in th is pos 111on •.s asked 10 slop a1 370 SnJdent Umon 10 stgn up for an mtcrvicw . For more: mformauon . call 64S-2375. DANaEAUTbe Zodiaquc Dance Company will hold ns ann ual auditK)n a! 4 p.m oo Wednesday , Sept. 9 m Dance S1udKJ 30. Diefendorf celebrity basketball I B· T-0. the tnternat•onally renowned rock band formerly lmown as Bachman Turner Overdnve w1t1 perform along w•th several local bands 1n a benehl for the World Unrvers11y Games Buffalo '93 10 be held lrom 3- 10 p m Sunday . Aug 30 at the Macaron• Co 60 Maple Road . Amherst Ong1nal 8- T-0 members Robb1e Bachman. Fred Turner and Bla'tr Thornton wtll perform at the benefit . wh•ch organ•zers hope WJII ra1se $10,0CX) tor the Games Also pertorm~ng wtll be Btg Wheehe . Only Human The Tweeds and the Be Bops There also will be games. •nclud1ng mtntature golf. acelebnly basketbellthrow wtlh members ollhe Sabres. Bills and Bandits. and a car show featunng Vlntage automobiles from the t 950s and 1960s Jamte Moore. founder of the 'Stuffed With Love PuppeJs' troupe. wlll·pertorm wtlh h1s puppeJ entourage . whtch tncludes numerous llfe-stzed celebnty p up pels RadiO personaht•es from WHTI w11! host hve radiO covet age of the day·s events Food and beverages Wl!l be available lor a nomtnallee The even! ts betng sponsored by the Macaron1 Co . Certo Brothers. Indigo ProductJons. Kaufmann's. LaFarge. Uberty Travel . Mullen & Gunn. PepSI Cola. Oualily Outck Pnnltng. ' Starstruck Productions. Sorrento and the Games· local organiZing comnmee TICkeiS are $5. wtlh chtldren 12 and under admtned free ot charge Tickets are available at both Macaron1 Co localtons (320 Pearl St .. Buffalo, and 60 Maple Road. Amher~t) I �lalqll!l ~n.s...a 92069. Research T«:hnidan II ~ '"8 and lnsuucuon. Pos1mg NF- (N0-6)-Pathology, Posting •R· 2053. Assi.Jiaot PrortMOrLcammg and InstruCtion, Posung •F-m-4. Mlislant Pro(....,.-. Polirical Science. Posung MF2055. AM:btanl Pror~ -HI S­ Iory , Posting NF-2056. Asab:tant/AMociate ProressorPh ya~eal lllerJpy and Excrc 1~ Science. Posting IF-2057 . 2058 92070. Cl<rl< U (part-tlrM)· 8 KJChemical Pharmacology. Equl,meot aod Facilities Man•&or (SL-2., part·ti.,.)-Mccha Study, Pooling MP.2028. Assodalt!FuU Prorcssor-Leam - Posting IR-92073. Rt1Hrch Trchnidan-lnlemal Medic •ne. Posling IR-92074. Ruearch Sdentisi.Computer Sc~c . Posting MR-92075. Mtclical Labontory T<dlnidan U (N06)-M icrobiology, Pooling MR92076. Reaardl Lab T<dlnl- - Books COWV:ililri c:tva. Ma'VICa Koybnord Spodolill (SG ~ I­ Anthropology. Line 120324. Clertl l (SG -G6)-Adm isstons. Line 132585. CAMPUS BES11SELLERS BOOK LIST UifJ·'iiH' dan fN0 -21-Biochemical S oftware Engineer (SE- 1)· rttarmacology . Posling 'fR- Compurer Science. Postm g NR - 91J!77 A L L 1 • l 2 • - - "" Moming Edition SATURDAY SUNDAY Horizons Publi:: Affairs NPRnewsat . ... ~of !he hour &- 0 p.m. Local ... fealiXlls. Traffic news en! C-SPAN Radio Journal Car Talk Weekend Edition reports. Car Talk 1 B Sleeie tJB Comnon.s • Weekdayl!J (Andrews& McMeel. $6 95) ~ ~Y~E~~ :~oRuN ... 1 '- ' Sounds of INEQUALmES by Jonathan Kozol (HarperCollfns At The Jazz .... ' •. sa::AI' .. Lowey ~ion. Fees GRANII-IU.USION: CROICSAND New &, Advan'c?ci-W8:r-ksh ops Conservar1ves. bnngs to us the early oreams ana successes of a nation aspmng to beCOme a world pohucat ana Jazz n I ec()n()JNC 'fade'. as well as · he fa1lures ana fruslraiiOflS of a country now taceo Wlth the 1 nooe ~ ana conservattve 'ears ana the people wno shaoea !he Ameocar"~ Century lPII McPartland Piano Jazz Bluesstage Local news and feall.res. Traffic en! wealher reports. l..M"g 171 Ea1h ... All Things Considered ... TheThistle & Pol<a Sunday B.Y MAY SARTDN (W Narron & Company · $?1 951 w At ''rst gtance Enagame ao· oears to oe a farewell gesture !rom a weu IOvea ooetess ana noveliSt Out unfOlds 10 prov,oe a gt1mose ot the 1noomrtable so•rlt of May Sarton wr)() overcomes oe01l1lat1ng 1tt~s to record her purney a t<>U' ney lhal exposes a oerso•ld courage and teaches "e' oeoenaence w•tttou· IOC:.•"O WrthFnends ... r-oer se:· ... Afropop Wolfdwide lOll Bluegrass .. I SaJsal ""' ""' "" ,.. Blues ,.. ~ Jazz Set Jazz Wolfdwide 8el;l0p & Bljyond ""Fresh Air YEAR Weekend Jazz ... ... ENDGAME: A JOURNAL OF THE SEVENTY NINTH Reggae Fresh Air "" .,. Classics Shamrock ~crly) Opus Jazz Favorites Bluesstage Jazz Jazz ... Evol. of Jazz McPartland Piano Jazz Fresh Air I WAND NOfEWORTH' SAVAGEINEQUALn1ES BY JONATH~N K0701 (Har~'Collrn!,. $10! It tS ter rtQte t~at :ooay a 000~ s....ch as tn•S •s .,ecessary ,~, a SOCiety wnere all men were: createa equal. where out -n the classrooms ot our etementarv ana h•gh schOOls snouta tnat orove more true However tne d1 erences '"class are 1nstead perpetuated Savage lnequqflttes •' read oy every oarent. educator ana pohcymaker may pave the way lor much needeo cnange A nMETO KILL BY JOHN GRISHAM lilt .. ... 'Tlr;·., ~-; ~~ J..---;--t. -- 1\\\81._ 645-3560 ____ __ UB Cc::tt100ns • Weekdays 9- 5 • Wed & Thurs • tl.ll 8 ,..._.,. ..... mil~diDIIIil. ~ ~~~ ~~~~a1~~g3~·r~~~~-~ cnppleo With aebt Grand llluSI()ri•S a story of l1bera1 Favorites ... The Talk of the Nation ... All Things ... Considered ... lftl Beyond .. ... Bebop& • --;I ......... BY JOHN 8 JUDIS (Farrar Straus & G~roux $25 t The autnot at Wrlllam f Buckley Jt Patron of me UPII ' NEW AND IMPORT ANT CHAMPIONS OF TH£ AMERICAN CENTURY, Band Ball Blues NEW MICROCOMRUTER WORKSHOP SCHEDULE NOW AVAILABLE $.10) UM ""' 1 SAVAGE ... ... Jazz "',. -~ Ptnkola Esles PhD $20) Swing UM Computers by Donald Barlen and LJames Ill andwealher "'" Jazz 1 in Western New 'Yi (Ballanune Books Crossm00s "" TRUMAN by Dav1a AM£RICA: WHAT · -- 1 WENT WRONG • MONDAY.f'RIDAY ----- JAZZ by Ton1 Momson (Knopf. $21) McCullough (Sirron & Schuster. $30) l WBFOfulgrnm &hoou e4 F 9 v......a&.No..1 (Dell PutJI<shmg $5 991 The senrng 1S a small southern town Mostly white . tne town reacts w1tn P'lOiror atter a g~rt1s k1lled by two d runken men SympathieS turn when ner black lather takes JUStiCe tn!O hts own hands What follows tS a rac1al upns1ng . a gnpp•ng coun bante and a hght to save a lather's lite t_ I Convenience Quality Servia= Variety Anderson 's Frozen Custaro & Roast Beef Burger King • Cookie Expressions New York Bagel • Pi zza Hut • UniMart Copy Stop • Campus Church Coalition Campus Tee ' s & Sweats .· ·cvs 0 ' Angelo Hair & Cosmet ics Downtown Rent-A-Car GPA Insurance Services Luthern Canpus Ministery Murray Travel Newman Center ~ical Image Rea:lrd 'lbeatre Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. U!Micro Sales Center University B:lokstores -. ilJB ~ = �OBITUARIES Bernadette Hawkins, academic advisor of poetry. opinions. reviews and works by deceastd author.; that he thought should be remem· bered. Clarke received his bachelor· sand masters degrees from Bowling Green Univer.;ity and his doctorate in English from Western Reserve Un iver.;ity in 1963. He came to UB in 1964 and became a professor in 1979. He i~ survived by his wife. Barbara: two daughter.;. Stephanie Sharlow of D-•nbury. Conn. and Elizabeth. of Norfolk. Va.: a son. Jonathan of Bowling Green. Oh1o: a 1\ISter. Beny .ofBowling Green. a brother. R1chard. of Waterville. Oh1o. and a granddaughter ERNADETfE Amtra Hawkms. 47. a sen1oracadem1c adv1sorat UB.died June24 .tftcr a long bout w1lh ca.ncer. A Buffalo native. Huwkm1; received her tx&chelor'' degree 10 hllfll<ln;tleS 10 J(}(X) at Cen· trdi State Uu1ver.;uy. Wilberforce. Ohio. Before ~..-onung to UB. she wa'i a ca<~eworker forCatholk Chanue' and the Ene County Dept_ of Soc.al Scrvtee!<. Later. she worked a., rnongage loan ...etTt:tar) at Wotem Savrngs Bank. begi nmng hl'T can:er al liB m J lJ70 with the DIVISion of "" l lndergradu;lle Educ<lllllll In ll.l7\ . 'he: tOt)lo.. a lcavcofab~ncc to...erve ERV ICES wen: held July 21> m Ca~'<!lberr) .1' d11d ~..·o un"-t:'lor for thl' lorcrunncr of the Fla. for Carlo Proto. 66. n:.nowoc'd ptanl'l. !·.A.JUal <>pponuml~ l>rngrnm 1-L:twlo..m' l ~t.· red ~ comro~r and nmductor Pmto d1cd July 23 m tt~..·d" llh a maJOr rok 111 thl'dl·velopmcnt of the Winh:r Part... . Fla. "'ht:fl' he had hvcd for two thcn-t'\Jll'fllllental pmgr;1m In II.J7-t . 'here· montih !U nll'll to thl' Dl ' E. rt'lll.lllllll~ 111 th;ll arc<J Until Profc"or of pmno at UB. Pmto had tx~n a '-l'\l'IJimuntll' ..tgn "hl'll dl lll'" forced her to member ol the umvef'\rt) mu!-.IC faculty 'nll'e k·.1\t' lll'l I'II."IIIOII.i ' 'l'IIIOI .ll"<JlkllliL allv1:-.cr 14b."! A lcadmg figure 111 the Buffalo lllU!-.Il' -\1111111!-' Iloilo!''- H,t\.1. ~Ill' r\\.'i'!Vcd an· tht.• arena lor lour d~cade~.o. Pmto "'"' acuve for hll'llll' 111 thl' 1·01' ·\ '' .trd ..1.11t..l th~ Prolc'''onotl man) y~a r' wuh tht' Fnench of V1enna Sene!!.. ..,l,ttf \c.•rJ.Jtl' ( hlt,t;.uk.Jrn~ Per1tmTJant"l' A" <trd lie ":t' loundmg condut·tor of the Kenmore· \lw I' 'Uf"\" t"t.lt"l\ tour '''tt:r.. J hrothcr and Torwwanda Symphony Orcheslm. In \9R8 he ~l':.tllll' mu" c dtru:tnr of the Greater Buffalo B Carlo Pinto, professor of piano S Fred Shalwitz, med school instructor Krishna Bhandary, biophysicist S ERVlCES were he){fJuly 21 for Kmhna K1 Bhandary ... -46. a b•ophys•c•st m the Oral B1ology Depanmcnt of the UB Dental School Bhandary d1ed July IR 1ry Ho,p1ce Buffalo after a ~hon Illness. Born m Manglore.ln<ha. Bhandary gr.tduated from the Umvcr;ity of Manglore whl.-re he re· ce1ved h1s Ph.D. m 1974 He served a' a re-.carch fellow m Zunch. Swlt7.eriand from 1975· 77 and t.:onducted resean:h m DNA nude1c ac1d!'. for five yean. at the University of Roctn1er In 19R I. he moved to the B1ophy..,•n De· panment at Roswell Parlo.. Cancer lnstllutc He JOined UB·>Oral Biology Depanmcnt '" i9X 7. where he taught and conducted reM!arch . Surv•vo" mclude h1s wife. Shobha Shell)': three ~"'· N1ck). Av1 and Aksha1. all of Wllllam~vlll e. 3 '""tcr. Sudha Bhtmdary. and <.1 hrothcr. V!Jay BhandaT} . hoth of ~anglorc Jan R. H. Brentjens, pathology professor Harold L. Segal~ biology professor EMORJAL !o.Crvl<:C' 'WCTC held Jul) 27 111 Temple Beth Zion for Hanald L. Segal. o7. a retired liB b1ology pmf<-,;or. Segal<hc-d lui) ~) m Buffalo (iencrJ.I HO!\pnal after hcan ~.ourgel) SegaJ gptdurucd from C..mcg.c Mellon l ln1 · Clpcra Compan~ Vl'f'>l ty and rece1ved h1~ doctomle fr~ tht' l lnr A mHr\e of Bo,nt:.t. PmtH "'"' acuve 111 the vc~i l) of Mmncsota. He taught btology at !.he untkr!!mund dunng World War II. In 19+4 he: "a' ~.- apturl·d and came clo~ to death hy a - Umvmlty of Pitt,burgh Med1cal School and St I..OUI!!. Umversuy before commg to Buffalo m finng -.quad. hut the offker m charge changed 1%4 a' chauman of UB'' B1ology l.lept. He h1' mmd .1nd rmto wa' 'pared. exchanged for ()II' C ( '\,lflo..l· lltltl·J ('l~t:l . l'lhhH. J.UI -.crvcd a.' cha1m1;m unul 1%7. tc.at:hmg and t\\o fa"-"''' officer\ and freed . The-.e ex pen · lllU,Ill..ill ..tnd '-'-' hol..11 111 ptll.'b \\ llllam rcn·ormmg re..I\Can:h unul ht~ reurcment Ia.'' year Pm1 o·, 1991 au tob1ographtcal t'llt..'l'' lll\p1 rcd Bl.t~l· .!lUI ( 'h,lrk-' ()l,on . LheJ Jul~ II.) nl A rnt:mhcr oft he Amencan A~.o:-.ocJallnn for \.\tlrlo... "A W;,tr Talc." "h1ch he compo~t..l for .... lfll..l'l <.~tlll . . llllllll' 111 Hullal\1 lk "'·'' ~4 the AdvoU'I<:emcnt of Sctence and lhe Amenthl' Arnhcr-.1 Sa,ophonc (Juanet and the Buf-\ prokv..or PI l:n!!li.Jl .ttl 'B lt.•r ."!X ~l·.if". hl' l'an Suc1cty of 81olog1cal Chenu~t~. he "'a.' ' l:.tlo Phllham1omc On.:hc,tra. \\ ,1, IJW JUtiUII Ill 'C\l'r..t\l:lt'M.llo..,Of flt'lt.'U) ,l''\.-.a~' Jl-.oa member of the Amcncan Soc1cty of Cell In 1952. hl' moved to Buffalo "he re hl' .u1J lt:'l·tuT\.'' ( "l:.trlo..l' "a.. awarded the Ohtoanna Rr;tlogy a'Ad the Brochemrcal Soctet y played at the oldTown Ca,1no wh1lecompkt· l'tll'll) A" .lfdlrom thl' Ohm Ltbr:uy A~~ll(.·ra ­ He ~~ o;;urv1ved by h1'\ wife. Norma. two mp hr.s master's degree at the Eastman School lum ttl JWNamJ rhl' pre,tJgu'u' .'\rtJ"t' Fello" daughters. Robm Lent of Durham. N C and of Mu"l' 111 Rochester 'hlp h,r P(ll'lf) prl''l.'nll'i.l h_\ thl' Nt'" York Debomh Tudhope ofEngh.md: as1stcr. Eva lyn. Surv1vor' mdudc hi\ "tfl'. Ml.'ll!oo!oot'. and a f·uunJatron htr lhc .-\n' AI thl' lllllt' ol h1., t)f Chapel H1 ll. N.C .. and fivl' gmndchtldren ,l,tl'r. Vera Pa,lo..c' of Tel A vi\. l'racl tk.llh . hl· \\·''the l'i.Jihlf PI In toll .llll'"-'il'IIL'I M John C. Oarke, poet, English professor J e QUALITY e VALUE RED Shalwitz. 77. a family physiclan m River.;idc for 41 years. died July 19 aJ his home in Kenmore. Shalwitz. who was a clinical instructor aJ the UB medical school. was a member of the American Academy of Family Practitioners and a fellow of the Amcncan Board of Family P;.lctice. Hew., president of the medical staff of Lafayette General Hospual and served on the staffs of Kenmore Mercy Hospual and Sister.; Hospual. He n.uwcd a master ' ~ degree in chemisrry from Canssu1.> College and h~.> medi<:al degree from UB medical school in 1949. SurviVor> 1nch.odi; h1Swtfe.Shirley; twodaughter... Janet and L1sa. both of San Francisco: two """· HowardofWa~mgton. D.C. and Robenof Jrv1ne . Cahf: a 'il"ter. Ann Bloom of Wllllamw1llc. and five grandchildren. F S ERV ICES v.e"' held Aug. II lor Jan R.H BrentJCn.'. pmfex..orol pathology and medl ctne and a.v·.ocmtt: prok""CCI" of mtcrob1olog) ·al the UB mcd1cal '£hool. BrclliJCil!o.. ~5. dted Aug f( m h1~ homt' 111 Buffalo after a long tllnc'' Chtef of tht: rt:nal laboratOf) at Buffalo General Hmplll.JI. BrentJCil' "-3~ an tntema· tlonally ~ lo..nown re~art· hl·r <If Immunological dr-..ca~ .. nl Lht: \..1dnc) A nat1ve of the Netherland'. he recctved a mcdtcal degree m!QO.l from the Umvci"ll) of Leyden and a doctora te from the Central Laboratory of the Red Cms' tn Amsterdam 111 1907 He carne to Buffalo 111 IQ7'2 to work w1lh i.Jr GUI~PfX' Andn.~ a.' a fcllo"" of the Nauonal K1dney Foundauon and wa:, a BusWell Fcllo" He rece1vcd a facuhy appcnntroom in the P.dlhology Dept. 1976. and three ststen.. Helene HutskC\. Loes Schilling and Mane l1lel= of the ethcrlarxh. CHOICE 1990 Acura RS Sedan ~artu~ U1 ~ssurvwedbyhisWife . Dr. VeroA Bren!J<= rwoson.,.RenterandMathji.~adaughlCr. Joanneke aJr , r.ooo m. ~ spd . ult 198 issan Pulsar NX SE lh ,~~\·c. remm':lblt> Hop!!.. auto. PS, 1'8. hO.OOO m. Slt!rt'O lil'-' .aJlm· whb .. li kl' IH'\\'1 6 00 Sh:u·p 1 Sporty• faC'tul\ :.tl r, o\uto . f:ttlnn a.r. bl .HOO 111 hO,O(Ml m 1989 Beretta GT Coupe \ h. dJ~tal dash .stC:rl"O C'J.'-". factO f)' :llr. U:. !!p01ll•f , ln i;!Ch lll0rt' 11 .. 9.~40, power \t.induw!'> &locks $7590 $5590 $3890 88 Buick LeSabre "LTD" 1980 Pontiac Firebird 6 n1 . auto . PS. PB. :un fm :-.tl'rt'IJ (':L" . bckl'. con:.l•h·. warrJIH\ . (l4.000m 7900 2590 L 19887 Subaru CP GL Fastback Onh ~S . OOOm . auto .. PS, :o.t<'r<'O cas.' .a real ntn· cJrr $3900 1986 Toyota Camry LE factO') :llr,:lUIO , powt'f :o.l('('n ng & br.lkl':'<.stl'rt'O. cr.. tilt, 1mmacuJatt'. bl .OOOm $5690 �r.• r r • 1 \ r, s Facui ~\!.,'.,;,;...:.r SEPT. 1, 1:3JP.M SJ7CAPEN NORlH CAMPUS SEPT. 2 ( 370 STUD811T UNION NORlH CAMPUS ean 645-2375 for ltformation Ail...., ..... Townsend joins NCAA Olympic Committee NELSON E. TOWNSEND. director of UB 's Division of Alhletics . has SEPT. 15, 2P.M 200 THE COMMONS NORlH CAMPUS I been appointed to the Olympic Spons Liaison Committee of the NationaJ Collegiate Athletic Association. Towmend ~ , .... TOWNSEND SEPT 19, 10A.M STUDENT UNION UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY Call518-443-5121 for 1nfo PUBLICATIONS COMPUTER SCIENCE ...... Cluiiln0181tJ ~-with M.l.iu, c:J "Algorit!Yrn for Cooenf Monitor 8..Doagnosis c:J Bndging and Lm<age FaLlis,. accepted for pubflcalion on 1he special issue on fddq tesltlg c:J 1he JoumaJ of Electronic Testing: 1'/lec:.y and Appkation. ChaktavMy also has a paper accepted for pubficalion in IEEE Transactions on Corrpurero, "Cha-acterizal10n c:J Decision Diagrams • .= ':.::lflsearch Tet:~ . "iiiques for IITlJiementing Dala Slructures on a Mesll-Connected ~er .- accepted lor pubfiCafion In 1he JoumaJ cl Pat- and Olstnbuled Carputing Other authors are M.J Alallah and J -J Tsay. Puroue. F Dehne and A Rau-Chapfn , Car1eton UmverSity NCEER INFORMATION SERVICES Pllbtda~ Hosted an exhibit and presertted a post"' ses51011 atlhe 1()11 Wor1d Conference on Earthc~J!lke Engineering In Madnq, Spain. July 19-25. The poster session, IO be published 1n 1he conference proceedings, IS titled "Pr<Msion c:J Eanhquake Eng!neenng lnlormanon in 1he U.S.• by PatriCia Cay and DorO!hyTao replace~ Larry Ellis of Princeton Universny. who resagned 0 0 I i uplal 'a tied l:rf 1he O!Jioe ol 1he Slat Contn:ja- pamils - from the comminee . ~ a liaison between Tile I ! · member group ac lS Dental student receives Legendre Fellowship Kathleen M. Casacci. a senior in the School of Den tal Medicine .. ha.\ received a $1.000 Grace Legendre Fcllowslup from the Busi ness and Professional W omen' s Clubs of New York State . Casacci was one of six recipients chosen from applicants from across the state. Applicants must be female. at least 25 yean. of age. enrolled in a master's or doctoraJ program and be involved 10 exuncurricular activities. Cas.acci. the mother of two young children. carries a full cow.e load and works pan-time. She received a bachelor's degree from UB. and 1fonlif lmliXI ol Federal a-Qior Special Program Publication P-Jckagcs: Undergradu- Slale tax lo be willtleld fran ate Fac ulty Recruumem Books. Low Budget Publ ications. Silver medah: UB R~search quarterly. External Audience Newsletters; New Mu!ftc Fes tival poster. Visual De~ign m Print. Bronze medab: V B Today. University General Interest Magazines; Buffalo Physlnan and Biomedtca/ Snenllst . Special Interest Maga· zme.'\; Counseling brochures. D1visJon of Student Affairs. Low Budget Publieatton~ . Commencement 1991 program cover. Vi sual Design m Print 1be U B · News Bureau won a bmn1.e medal 10 the category of Research . Medicine and Science for a collecuon of news releases about UB . their poycheck each pay period. This lmliXI wl be in addillon lo 1he lmliXI CUTellltywilltleld besed on 1he rurber c:J """"l>' fions~hasclaimed. To have eddtionaf tax willtleld. ~ ITUSI CXITlJiele 1he appropriate v.ilhhcAdrlg bm. Also, OSC's deducbon pre> gr>m wil no longer accept minus """"lJ(icns. ~ wt-o have rnin!Js """"lJ(icns Wll be autanatically CXJnlle1ed to zero """"''JCXln. An eddtionaf lax Mn.nt Wll be cabAaled autar<llicafl)lby OSC based on 1he diff"'ence _ , 1he amount deducfed at zero exerrpfions and 1he amount 1he NCAA. the U.S. Olymp1c Committee and national govcmmg bodic ~. It also studi es and makes recommcndatiom, to the NCAA Councal on the NCAA ·!I appropnatc ro le m the anvo lvemcnt of stude lll athlett!! an mtemauonal athlctac!'l . Karen Noonan named assistant DUAS dean KAREN K. NOONAN, previously executive assistant ro the Vice President for SponsOred Programs. has been named assisUlnt dean for undergr.J.duate academac services. In her new fX)Sition. Noonan wall develop an improved academic advisement program and will superNOONAN vise lhe Dav1sion of Undergrnduate Acadcmac Scrvlte !~' Advisement Program . Noonan, who holds the Ph.D. in higher education from UB. has worked with undergraduate students for more than 15 years. teaching anthropology at seveml art!a colleges. mcludmg Buffalo Suue College. Niagam C ommunit y College and Ene Community Co llege. where \he he ld the rank of a~~wte prof~:..,..,or m the Dcpanment nf Sncta l Sl:•erx:e'> and ~rvl·d a' dcpar1 · ment c hatr and a~' 1 :-. tant 10 the prc,tdent At LI B . '>he h<h ai Ml ~AorJ...cd a'> a~'>IMant tn the dean m the Offin· of Gmduatc and Profe~~ 1onal Education and a~ a~\ I Stant dtrector of de ntal admiS!o>IOn~ and d trct.:tor of the Office ol Re-.can.: h 10 Den La I Educa tion University Relations wins CASE awards TEN MEDALS for ou tsumdmg work m pubh~hmg wen: won by UB 's Dt \'ISton of Untverslty Rela uon:-. m the 1991 ·92 Recogn ition Prugr.un of the Cou ncil for Advancement and Suppon of Educatlt)n (C' ASE l The awards and the tr categories arc . Gold medals: VB Today. Tabloid Publishmg Improvement: New Mus1c Festival poster and program. 0 .... ~ lodainiWladtl- . fc:,M:) 1~:.,..::'l: c ........ ...... . plan~ to complete her dental de · gree in 19'!3. 1bc Grace Legendre Fellow· ship was established in 1969 spcdfically to he lp women pursuing gradualC studies. It was named in honor of the outstanding service ~·and leadership of Grace Legendre. a former president of the Rochester chapter of the Business and Professional Women 's Clubs. Art student develops new c:atlnl(,method n '+-l An an student at UB has created ~ mnovauv~ . method for casbng or combmmg dissimilar materials in the solid investtnent lost wax process of casting of non-ferrous metals. Wells is appointed. director of UGL MARGARET WELLS has been appointed director of lhe O scar Silverman Undergraduate Library a 1 UB . Wells was formerly head of bibliographic I11StrUCt1on and refe r· 'ence for the library. t She ~y) she plans to use lhe libr.uy ~ a leam111g laboratory from WELI.S which to integrate information literacy mto the undergraduate c umculum. She also will develop the Mi nority lntem Progmm. Well!<~. who JOined the U B ~taff 111 1986 as an asso· c1ate libranan . recentl y rcce1ved the Chance llor ':-. Award for Excellence 111 Ubraiiansh1p. A memlx.r of the American Libr.uy A ~ IBllon . :-.h~ h~ authored or co·aulhored several book c h<tpter. and aniclj"' in profeS!o.ional JOurnal~ . She rece.ved a bachelor' s degree from the Umvcrslly of Norre Dame and a ma~ ter '.., degree from U B A$sociate dean tq tape "Jeopardy" episode MARK KRISTAL. a!<.'>OCtate dean n l ..ot.:1al 'ol' ICm.:c:,, w11l be takmg a bncf leave to Angelc:-. to ~ond uc t what1mgh t pos~tbJypa~.., a' "pcr.onal rc ~rc h . " He '' to be a <:(lntendcr on "Jeopard) · " l" ve alway:-.lx..-en a b1g 'Jeopardy· fan:· ,a.Jd K n~ t al. "I u-.cd to ru'>h home from the lab at noon to watch tJu~ o ld 'ho'-' .. No" he ' II OC a rontender on thl· new one "The y made 11 'o ea~) -thc..' ) c..·amt to Buffal o to aud11100 I wou ld have had It) dell bemtel ) avmd go· mg." Kn~t.all· nu ld end up ficldm~ tn\ ta q;uc~uon .. on a~ many as five ' h ow~ Altho ugh the s h ow~ arc taped to g.1\C lhe dlu ~•on of a li ve hroadca,t. the: Kn :-.ta l "Jeopard)·· '>hO'-' a1r m the fall Sungho1 K1m. a graduate Y'"' l"''" • ~was having deducted wi1h rrirus ~ For those With q.JeStions or to obtain lax loons. cal Payroll Se<111CeS at 645-26)). Fte~W!t ...... Speoalaw.ro oppDitUniiJBS are available. with Nov. 1 deadlines Most grants are fOr one sanester or one acadEmic year AMONG THEM ...... ~· · F\.rpo6e Is to,_., international prognrns by usong ' - sd'dat-I'Hesidence 10 intei]Jalionaize 1he c:uricLUn, set up global SIUdieS. Prele<ence gillen ,lll'propooals in ht.manilies or soCial sciences :::c.,--·,.._· ,. Bmg officials from EliC!JEl8i'l oorrm.n1ies to flole guest lectures. cxnduct sernnars. cx:nsun With faculty and prtMde OUfreach to neoghbonng lnSti1Ubons and 1he local COTm.Xllly a.--- ~ semnaron German . sooety today dunng SLmT1el' c:J 1993, exarri.-.ng Gem-en polib- cal. social and ElCOflOiric inslitunons Appficalions invited from prc:Jessors af Gem-en. hisloly, pofitical SCienCe and Olher tv.J- manities IWld social saences. Ph.D. generaly reqLWed 81thougi Ph.D. candidates with ful-1iT1e teaching appoilltrrel ~s are also eligible. "•II t~td1 · iHg a.,..,;st.ant mlhe Sculprurc Opuon. makes lL'iC of the nmd charactensuc of metal when it 1~ in a Jiqutd or a mollcn fonn to combmc v:.tnOU!) materials. He uses the trdditional ID:o~t wax method of casung because the burnout of the invesunents (around 1.250 degrees F.). is compatible w1th the melting temperdtures of the nonferrous metals and stone. With the lost wax proce ~. lhc anist makes a "positive" consisting of a core of refractory material and an outer layer of wax . Tile wu positive is " invested " with a mold made of refractory metals and heated until all the waJ< meiL< away, leaving a narrow cav u y between the investment and the core. Molten metal is po~to th~ c.:<.tv tt ). once tt ha.' ~.:ompl ete l) t:oolcd. thl' mve:-.tmcnt 1'- br9kcn away and the core 1~ removed . Km1 first ca.<il!'l the h1ghest melt · mg metal. then remv~ it with lhe wax SUJ"!rimp.JSCd fom1 added. Through thiS procedure. a bronze cast or stone object for examp'e. can be added to With aluminwn to tx-onze or with bronze to stone. 0 Persons wilh shingles who are otherwise healthy are being sought for a study being conducted by researchers in the Depanmcnt of Dermatology. Vol unteers must be between 18 and 50 years old. and must repon .. Hosl a 'lisiling ieclu'"' from Buffalo Gencrdl Hospnal wnhm a ~hmgles outbreak . The study will test the effectiYe· nes~ of a new antiviral drug. to 72 h ou~ of Half of the panicipants will rece1ve lhe new medicatio n. the other half a placebo. Enrollmen t will conunue until t.hc end of November. Panicipants will receive the study medication free of charge. and a bonus after the first month and at completion of the study. The study is directed by Stephan•e H. Pincus. professor and chair of the Dermatology DepL Individuals or physicians interested in the study may contact UB' s Dermatology Research Unit at Buffalo General Hospital. 8453749. �12 No. 1 provtsions off the elevator in Poncr H;.t ll. Even her mother. Denise Carner. agreed \hilt Dawnmari e had done a good JOb of n:adying h'-'r"-Cif for the dom1 expcncn<:e. "She l'vcn brought i.:l.Kiklllg Ill' -HAMMill utensils:· 'he laughed. HE HAD brought everythmg >he cou ld posstbly need. from an elecuic typewriter and a television to light bulb~ and liquid bleach. Or so she be lieved. But Dawnmaric Custer. a new UB transfer student from Suffolk Community College who'll be living in the dorms this year. couldn't remember to bring everything. .. Mom.let'sgoshOpping for some plants: · she teased on move-in day last Friday, as the two wheeled a utility can stacke-d with college ''I'm not on the meal plan." Reporter Staff " I had & 10 come reall y prepared."' ''ud IJa\\ nmane It dtdn't appear 'o 'm1plc to hL'r father. Gene Carrier. "So what hapfX!n~ when the monc:y run-.nut ,.. "She call' mom. of ~o:ourSc:!" laughed Dem~ . All ~idding a."iide. Dawnmanl' ha' '-'Orked hard to get to U B ..... h~..·rc: !~he'll be completing her oc:grrc m nur .. mg over the nc:xtthn:c: )Car.. . ·· t went from a lragtc 69t;t. average 111 lug.h \Chool to th«: D:iJn ·' Ll\t .11 Suffol~. And hopefully . dunng my l~t year hef c.l can go tu a pr~'ttg•ou' ho!tpllal on an tntcm ,h lp." Ge ne: . who had a hcan tran~plant m 14H7 and ~..·on-.elJucntl) dtdn 't Jn mw.:h of the h~o.·av•er llfung nlvol,cd w1lh gct11 ng D<Jw;mlane·., thmg .. from the parkmg lot to the founh noor of Puncr. ..a1d the expcncncc of livmg m the donn!'~ ,hould hend"it ht"' daughter " I tlunk u · .. w1-.c for hc:r to be herl..' It ', hcner to go to a ..~.:hool and '>1:.1) thc:n:.. ' A !<I the) brought load allt:r load ol ()a" mn<.~n~o.· ·, po'!'ll'"ttlll' tnto Poner. Den1...c nntt.·d that .. h~..··, v~r) tmprc ..~J '~ 1th her daughtt:r·, ""'" campu:. " It' .. a t).!;tUllful cam pu,. and I llkc: the la~o.·t th;~t th~o.· \Chuur .. rcputatton.., vc:r) good"' "e11.:· "'hC ~auJ . ub\lou'l) vef) prouJ of her daughtl!r " You "<t' ... hc:',tu lfillmg J dream 1'"'-' had wuh hl..'r lor a long tunc .. Gen~o.· and Dent'l' tx·g:tn thi..' JOUml') waccompan) thetrdaughtcrtu UB la~t Tu~o.·-.da~ monung. ,~ ht'n lht:) kit the•r home m Cape Cor:tl. Ronda . .-..., !"hey made il to Long Island, where Dawnmane wa:, living , on Thursday c.:venmg and~~ out early Friday for Buffalo. "It's been a long haul," sighed Ge nt:. All three looked tired. yet happy and sa ti ~ ficd . c~pec ially a1 the end of the last 1np to the founh noor of P011er. lhwnmanc ~Jd she liked her room, a .. mall "'tngle about halfway down one of the founh noor hallway ... ·· t love !he colorof lhc room . lt goes with m~ l·omfoncr~" "And 11\ nght aero~~ from the bathroom!"Joked Dcntse. "Now that' s ronvc:n tcnt." After all wa... moved m. the three took. a moment to"' down and take a look. around . "h 's (I he room) gotten a lot !-lmaller Wtth all the stuff in il." laughed Gene. "We're done," stghed Dawnmane. "Except for lhe refngerator." "The refngera1or.·· squt.!aled Denise. 'Tha t's coming next week!'' }.' ' 1r~ lttl' ~ I ~ ��Which Library Architecture and Planning Library to Use? (APL) ACH OF lliE ten UB Libraries has services E and collections specially tailored to students and researchers in spe<.ific subjea areas. Generally, libr.try collections do no t overlap that L,_ you will fmd that for your majo r/ - di"-i pline. you will do most of your research in one or rwo of the l lll Lihr.ui"'-. An exception to Lhb is the Undergraduate Lihr" " ' ( l 'GLJ 'i11e l ' (~[.collection has general works in lllO..,I . NAYUIUU.L(-~1 -..u hjc...'\.1 area ... Ik:lo " i:-. a guide.:: to the subjt."'t1 special- 829-3505 \1sual ReWrrei Center 829-3485 APL ha.' a collecuon of over 2):,000 volumc:-. on ARCHITECTURE. );;--- ARCH!ll::CTU RAL HISTORY, DESIGN l l·!EORY. ENVIRONMENTAl DESIG N. and PLANNING APL c. a hranch o f lhe Lockwood Memorial Ubmry and c. IOCited in Haye~ Hall. which houses the School of Architecture and Planmng APL"s collection mcludes book!,, journal... construction produa GHa~ . maps, architt:etural drawin~ . videot:~pc ... . ca.'i..'iCnL~. and m tcrofo rm.<i Ma.-.ter'~ These:- of lhe School a re abo hou~-d u1 APL APL prov1c.bi srudy area!'., work tahle!<>, a typing room . an A- \ ' I'(X) ffi . and photocopym g facihtie:- lllt:re I.S abo a n exten.... rve ~lldt· collt..•t tio n m tht• VLo;ua l Rt_·~.nu rl'r!- C".t'ntrr as...c:K'1::11ed with tht:" Sch rx>l 1n II <Wl'" Hall Center for Book Preservation 64S-2255 SUB.IECT SPECIALTY Prn-o~.:r. Ill).:: lht· I 111\"l"f'.tf) Llhr.lfiL'" tHIIL"L1 1on~ h.t ... !)L•tome I'll ( ·• ~ )i;;o--dm llengmA rn n.:tL'Ill \'l·:rr.. dur tu tilL· llllTL':.t.... lng \;tfK'l) .t}.!t ' .md ol llhr.rry m:tl\.'rr:ll.., In rL·spon~ to tlu.. dl:llkn_l.!l". 1/lt_' <.t.·fllvr tor B~)o k Pr\.·.....,·rvauon wa ... dt·' dopc.:d wn.hm tlw l nrn·r..,IT\ l.1hr.mt·' I• lll;IXIITIIZL' lht· a\·arbhduy of llhrary cn l iccllon~ o\ ~o.rt • •I 1/w L l"llll"l ,.., •·, prL''t(..'r'\"l' m:.ttl'nab lor ftHUrt· ,L:l"llL'r.JIIon' of -..:.. hobr. '-11nn· 1h llllL'pllon rn 19H'l . the Ct_·fltL·r lu ... ne:uc.:.-d .1 pnl).:r.tnl tll ~·~r M:rv:mon lrl·:unwnL.... mdudmg :nduval phc ru!odupht.:.ttlon ol hnuk he "'"" :~ rltJ .1 ht_·rghtt·ned ..._.lbltl\'11\" to l.tctor.. wlulh "PL't..'tl detcrulr.llum \\ , ,rt.. 1ng w 1lh dlL" ~·rrn da11ng t·ollt_"l110fl!-. t ~· Center ..,t.:11l h:.1' n.·JU\"t·n.rtnJ thou ....:m d.., ot l xx'k~ . con...,tnu1t_·d pro[t_'(1iv.: endo ... u n:'.., lor fr.tg1k m.Hl'n.rl -. .:m d upgmdt:d ..tnr:l gc o t ... rc:na l fomk.lt rt e m ~ In addr{lon to tht..· phy~K':I I pn.:!'oet"\ at ro n o l lr hr.ll) m:Ht·n:d ... tltt· t ~·nr\ · .tho foster.-. ~1 :10 .md puhlrt .nva rt_'llL'/\.." of tunx~f\':Hi on 1'-"Ut.:" Jn..,IOI{ !I<•n n..·)prdrn~ till' p roper G ift.', h..:mdhn~o: and ..,torJ.)!L" o f tht· l1J II t.•t11on~ . .md foot..! :mU dn nk fL''itnL"IIon:- w l!hul tht_· hhra n L·~ L'mph..t~I7.L'~ the Hllfll 1n.u~< ' oll"(lllpcr.tt lon wuh UlL' UOIVt."f!'ll) l'nnununrrv to achll'le .111 dln11\ ~ prl"'L"" :111on progr.1u1 UBRARY I K-:1\'\ UM" - Architc.:d:urc, IK"Sign Studic..":S Ardu!t...""(1llrt· :1nd Pl 3nnmJ.: l.1hr:.ll)' -Art, Art History I..IM,:kwnod L1hr:try <.. : lwme,tn - ~ 1 : 1 lh1..'lll.ill l' l.'hr:.tr'\' llc.dr h "ctem·t·., LLhr.u) .... Education - lJ 11. kw1 x »d L1hr:.t ry ---Engint.-ering ">t 'lt'Ot :md Englnl..'t..' nng J.ahr.tr, t' U I( kwood. 1.<1\\ . .tnd !x at.:n c~ :.mt.l En~ ulc..'\.· nng L1hr.w L"~ ),... HeaJlh-Rclated Professions I k-alth Sncn n ..-.... Uhr.JI)' _. Hi'jtOry l.tX"kwood L1hra0 ;....- History· of Mc._-didnl' Studk~ L•hral) I.J>l kwood L1hr.lf) t .~w..:k,• ·• xK.l :- Utt..·r.uun: - ~: u.· nt~t.'!'> _ :- Law - Ubrary I kahh _:l:.":.·k:.'.:.:"'.:.:".::,J:..::L''-hr.:.'c'" 'l')'----------:--"l"::."c,'..:L::..•h..:.r.c,'"C :.'-;----- - - -- - Languagt..":!'' Ma•~•TH.";n.t L•hrary - 'c'...: ' ·ck' c_'._"_"'::.'.::l.l-:oh_r._ "'".'· ---:-:;---:~nd Engu~~.-·t.·nng :.- Maps "--.enn· :.- Malhem.aUo Ch erm ....try -Malhc m ;Uit.'!-1 L1hrary :- Medicine /kal!h '": u.:·nte:-. L•hra l) :-~-~ -~-ic_m_g__ Ubr.Hy ----~~~:~=:7:~~h=L~'-h~":"'~~,--,~t~_,t-,r.-•l')___________ :.- Narural Sciences :"'•>~.:1enu· .md En~LI11..'1.."nn~ l.thr.u·~ :- Pharm..acy I h.:a lth "w: tt: nt'\.'!'> L1hr.uy :-Polish Studies l.tM..kv.ooJ L•hr-Jry :- Poetry Pctt: tr\ ColkTILon .1nU IIL'Ill." A full r.t n~-te (lf library :-.t'f\' IC"t..'~ are ava rlahlt· . tncludrn,g rctc.:·rt·n1 e lntt·rlrhr.u y loan . dat:.tha~: sca rdung . :.tnd phOio(·opy fanfltiL'" Uw..:kwnod l.thrarv '"'UB History lOo- Theatre and Dance Health Sciences Library (HSL) An·h! Yt."'• Lt "-: kwood .tnd Mll..,ll I.Jhranc:. AaaOTT IUU.L IIIOUIM CAMPUS I 1 1 ,/l/t~rn · m Hubi:tlo 770:.\J::\ .4.\l> /JI\\"I:"JO:H70.\'' mt• fi noul w the f1hrarr rif the dt..~ tfJIIIw Library Hours ~ l·..1t h hhr.H\ unll m:unl.un:. 11..., o wn hour. o l o pc.·r.uton r Plea~ ..,..,- phonl' tlw Ullll lu ,u:tll y t!w l.. lrLubwm dcpannwnl numi"X:r ~~ lht..· lx:....ll In dt_•!enfun~· tht_· h our.., lor tha t llllll and 11..., "t'l"\"ln· dt_·p~mnwnt.., 'r.mn· hour- \·Jry .tu-urd m g to llw ac<Jdt_·mK c llt"ncbr .1~ wL"II . :1 phont· \all \\ dl lwlp \'nu .... IVl' llllll" .1 nd :tl lu \\. vnu tn pbn vour rt.·!'>\.·an:h I)L•Ut·r 0 N Cirrulation!Re;erw- 829-3335 (Fax 829-2211) R!1erence -829-3(XX) Malia Re;olll'rei Cenler (MRC) -829-3614 HistotV of Malidne -829-3024 Information Dimnination Servire (IDS)- 829-3351 (Fax 835- 4891) lnlerlibrarv Loan- 829-3337 ~ llSL. lou ndt:-d 1n IIi-tO. conurn..... matc:naJ..., 1n the fidcb o f MEDICJ:\1· _,...- A'ID fl iO MEI>ICA L '-C!E'ICES. DENTAl. MEDICINE. NURSING . I'IIARMAC\'. "nd I!FA!.ll i -REL,TE D PRO FFSSIOI\'S Comhmt'd hook.' T IE N Holds .......................................... 6 Music Ulr.uy .................................... 3 BlSON .................................. ............ s Other Ubr.uies on Campus . ... ... .. ... 4 Ol6due Materials ...................... ..... 6 .................. :s Phy.;ically01allenged ................... 7 Borrowing .............. ...................... s-6 lDCards .................................. 6 lnll!!library loan (IlL) ...... .. ........ s (J}.ROMs·................................... s Law Ulr.uy ......... ... . Change Machines ............... ........ 7 Ulr.uy ffolm . . .. ... . ................ 2 Phooxnpying .. .. .. . cmni!lry-Mathematics Ubrary .......... 2 Loan PeriOO; .................................. . ...... 4 Qrculalion (Borrowing) . :.... ............ 6 Local Ubrarie;... ... . .. ..... .. ........... 4 !'retry . . Rare Books .. U.nputer $eardlin~ . . .... ... .. .... .. .... s Fines ......... ... ............... 6 l.aMJam~Malfrials l.ock'oiOOd Ubrary ....................... :s ....... . .... 6 Renewals .................................... 6 6 .. ................. 7 Rocal~ .. • T An::hillnure and Planning Ubrary ...... 2 ' Health Scienre; Ubrary . . . .. .. . . 2 Page2 829-2165,829-3278 Fax- 829-3913 ~ CML. a hmnd 1 olt ht_· .'-M:rc n tt· and En~mecnng Lrhr.try hnu.-.c.·... :- Social Work c . (~) ~ n.:x-art.·h maten:.tJ., 10 llt;.llhematll"!'> and cht:m1~1ry. mdudm~o: hoP~' profc:-.....,lnnaltoumab•. refercnt_·c honk... . tnt..lt!Xl~. ahstr;u.:t .... a nd rt..':-<"l" Ltx kwood f.thr.H) ::...- Social Scien ces Chernjst:ry-Mathematics Library 7 ................ 4 ...................... 6 -~ UbrJriesGroup ... ............... 4 .... 4 Reme ............................. .................. 7 Rules and Regulations ......, .......... 7 Sci:nre and Engirm!ngl.ilX3ry ........ :s Sju:ial BomJ•eL. ... 6 Sju:ial~ ...... 4 Subjatl.oc:lti<m (!I!Joldllibmry t> U.) 2 1)ping .. u~~ utr.uy ....... .. ..... 7 :s .......... .. �and jotimal.o; tn HSL tOial over 290,000, and subtscrip<lons to journals 101a1 over 2,300 tnlcs. The MEDIA RESOURCES CEJIITER (MRC) in HSL contairul ~Cr 2:()00 3U~IOVJSU3J titJes in various formalS, including computer-asS~<;{(.'() lnslNO IOO for :oclf-in.'tti'Uction review and classroom 1be ROBERT l. DROWN HISTORY OF MEDICIJ:IE COLI.ECllON~useli _12.000 volu~.os of mrc and historical materials as weU as antique medical and dental •n.o;trumcnL'> • • . Computcnzt.-d liter~ture !oo<..~rching i.'i offered in the sciences doctpltnc.,.. mtntMEDLINEICURRENT COi'ri'ENTS/ PDQ (P~ician Data Query>"" no-charge, sdf·S<.>atch database. Grateful Med, Nursing and AJht.'t.l llcahh. P"iyl'hlu. and Sport are available at no extra charge ro UB facuhy, Mudcnt., <!Od staff. MEDUNE is a more extensive search service heaJth fl'(JUirln ~ a!'r..'tM:mt·c from a libr.a.rian. For more information and costs inqutn: at the Reference Desk. Instruction on the organization of b~i­ c-•.11 mfo nnat•un and other special tOP.ics is provided by arr.mgement witha n.:fcrl·nn: librarian. Interlibrary loari services are also available in HSL llc:1hh , an..· prufe.."iJOnals, Ia,. fmn_.. , businesses, and individuate; nOf. atllhatcU wnh UU or loc-J.ted off-catnpus can of;Main biomedical and health 1nfnnnat1on through the INFORMATION DISSEMlNATION SERVICE <IDS J ·nw. c.k·pa~m of HSL c-o~n provide, on a fee-for-service basis, phntcx:nplt..""';'. o f joum:.~l a rticles, hooks and audiovisual loans, interlibrary lo:tn n.:lc..·rr.ll:.., l'Omputcr .-.eard1e~:; :1nd reference information. 'IH- Charles B. Sears Law libriuy(IA~ 0 ' - - I U W L , 2ND (NOII'IMCAMPVa) 7n1 _ . M~c (MUSIC) Cirwlatioo - 645-2923 lllEem- 645-2924 Fax- 645-3824 ~The Music Library has ~road-00..'<.-d~ollc · n which suppons ~ not only the programs o red by the ttrncnt of Music, hut also those in DANCE, BLACK JDIES, AME STUDIES. and ANTiiROPOLOGY. The collections consisl of over 57,000 scores and perfbrmance pans, 25,000 volumes of literarure alxlUt musK:. 14,000 periodical and serial volumes, 2,000 slides and photos. 6,000 tntcrofonils, and 25,000 recordings. The recordings, which tneludc JAZZ, FOLK , LITURGICAL. POPUU.R, CLASSICAL, and tl1e AVANT-GARDE, can be studic>d at any of 24 listening stations ( nine of which are e'quipped with compact dio;c play<.~) . Special suengths of tl1e library include 20Tii-CENTURY MUSIC. JAZZ and JAZZ DISCOGRAPHY, UTURGICAL MUSIC, 11-IE SOLO SONG. OPERA, MUSICAL SCQRES IN FACSIMILE, MUSIC BIBLIOGRAPHY, and REFERENCE MATER!AI.S in gene-ral. Sfl<.'Cial collections include a large number of "FAKE BOOKS.- MUSICAL ICONOGRAPHY SLIDES. ongtnal material< documenting the HIS1'0RY Of U.S. M SIC LIBRAR!fu'IISHIP (induding oral interview tapes), and the archive'S of THE CEI'.'TER OF· TiiE CREATIVE AND· PERFORMING ARTS and the Depattrncnt of Mlisic. The Music Library maintains many special indexes and catalogs to aid in fmding authors of lexts for vocal music, the contents of "fake" hooks, local Buffalo musicians. a.n_d slidt.--s. Ciro.dation (200 Floor)- 645-2048 Refew (2nd Floor) -645-2047 Audiovisual Oqlt!Koren Center (5th Floor)- 645-2045 Documents Oqlartment (6th Floor) -645-200\ Fax -645-3&il Science and Engineering library """--- '!he L:tw collectiOn cnvt..·no. :1 w1de variety of materials o n J.'.W and _ - LAW-RELATED Sl/BJECI'S Library --IUWL.--c--1 · ·nl<' hhrary ofkon. Sluderit.-., fan1lty . alumni , and the comm unity full n. 'M'arch f~t<· •hlle:.., mcluding professionally ~uffed rcfen: nce, doc'UmCnl5, :111d ;IUdJoVJ!-iu;d dcpanmen~ 'lhe l'OIIct11on of m.-.tr:ly 270,000 vo lumes and 425.000 m•croforms tndudt'> FEDERAL and STATE COURT CASES, >TATUTES, CODES, and REGL 1·.ATION~ . TF.JITS and TREAHSF..S on ::t""""ide variety of legal topics; <"nllc<11on-. of 11\'TERNA"nONAL and COMPARAllVE lAW; and a small colkctto n of FOREIGr\ LAW 1 he MORRIS 1.. COHEN RARE BOOK COLLECriON of th{· Law L1hr.Jry , whiCh ronta lfl~ E GUSH AI\1J AMERICAN LEGAL SOURC I~' from the l(xh. 17th , I&h . and 19th centuries, provides 1 h:Kkground m:ncnab for rc:-.c:trc h m the early foundations of o ur legal tr.tdiuon Tht: paper.-. of jo hn Lord O'Bnan, the distinguisht.xllawyer and prom•nt.·nt puhh< ~rv·dnt for whom tht.• law M:hool building is named, are av:uh.1hk for the use of rcse".Jrch.e rs. ' ,llt.• AUDIOVISUAL DEPARTMEI'IT maintairu. a collcaion of audiot.,)'b. v1d<."'Oapc~ . and other non-hook materi.als to suppon. the L..aw St.:hooll·urricu lum Law ,.:;tudcnt.' 111:1y pmcricc their or.il advOC3cy or c:ou nronm .. kilb usin~ the.· videotaping c..oc;juipment in d1c KOREN CENfER FOR r:Ui\' ICAL LEGAL EOL 'CATION. IBM PC.-. art: available for computc.r.l:...."il~lc.'d It-ga l ln!'ttruL110n Tilt.' la\v Ld)f""dl')' h a~ ))t"t'n a ~lt."t1JVc dep<»itory fnr U.S GOVER.l'\J· MEI\"T OOCL'ME!\TS Mncc 1978 ·nu.· Document-, Depanmem houSb I 'niled !'lt:.Ut'~ and New York bilb. lJnlled Swte,!.. Congrt:~ional Hearings :md Rt.:pon:... New York LA:gislatiVt' Documents. the ConRressional Record. and a v:mcty of government -produced material~ Documenl'-. of the I 'n1ted N:tuon~ <and other mtcr~ovemmcntal organi7..."1tions arc also loc:.ued Ill tJlL'> colk'C..1101l Li:':XIS/ NEXIS and WESll.AW/ DIALOG. computenzed legal researd!l "Y~tems . are available only 10 currently enrolled Jaw student'i and full-time law l:tn.Jity Sc-..1rche:-; o f NEXIS, a newspaper and wire services database. ;1rc condudt_"'CI hy libranan-. o n an appointment-only basis. (~) -IUWL, 2--D . :S- _ . ( - C A M P U S ) RE!erenre -645-2946 Cirrulation!Re>eM!- 645..-2944 Gererallnformation- 645-2946 Fax- 645-3719 Audiovisuai!Micro lnformalion Center- 645-274713571 ""'---- SEL is located on the sc.xond and third floono. of Capen. with en~ t..rance through the first floor of capen in the Undergraduate Library. SEL setves the faculty and students of NATURAL SCIENCES and MATHEMATICS,"-' well as ENGINEERING and APPLIED SClENCF.S. Collooio.ns include over 415,000 books, 1,800 profes.,ional journal~. 1.5 million microforms, and various audiovisual c6Uecttons. SEL has ·one bro~nch , the CHEMISTRY-MATI-IEMATICS LIBRARY , located on the South Campu>. SEL offers circulation and reserve services toinlly with UGL. The Circublion/Retierve Desk is Locatql on lhe CU"St f:loc:w On UGL)'. Od:\er- SEL aavices indude reference, imerlibrdty Joan , and library instruction. Computer searching i.s also available on science and engineering darabases by adv·J nce apJX)intment. CD-ROM 1echnology in SEL afford.'i the opportunity to ~rch cenain databases at no cost . 111e AUDIOVISUAL AND MICRO INFORMATION CENTEH offer> aud1ovl<;:ua l materials a~ VJe\.ving equipment in addirion fO microcomputer acce.s.'i. ·n1e .A V/ Micro lnfom~uion Ccnt~r maintain!'> a variery of stand-alone microcompulers in conjunaion with two netwo rks, a Novell network of IBM-PC's a nd an Apple Share network of Mac·~ .llle Center also otTers laser princing, media conversion equipment . an opt!C'"Jitext scanner, an electronic resume service, and a variety of ~ftware The MAP ROOM is on the third floor of sfi:. ·lllc collt.-ction of over 175,000 maps includes TOPOGRAPHIC. GEOLOGICAL. t..v;D USE, HI S. TORICAL, POLITICAL, FOREST, WORLD AND Cn'Y MAPS. and An.ASES from around the world. Also on the third floor ts the EARTHQUAKE CENTER INFORMA110N Lockwood Memorial library (LML) Cirrulation- 645-2815 Referenre- 645-2820 lnterlibriuy loon - 645-2812 · Government Documents (1st Floor) -645-2821 Re£~- 645-2144 Fax- 645-3859 ART. ll l/SINESS , EDUCATION. H UMANITIES, and SOCIAL SCI );;;;> E CE...'\ <'ollections an· found in Lockwood Libr.uy along with collections of GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS, EAST ASIAN materials, the FRIE:-IDS OF IE U 'IVERSITY LIBRARIES, J ENIL.E, LIBRARY S11JDIES. ;~nd POLISH .matcri:.alo;. Holdings include over 1,400,000 hook.~, a$ TI wdl a.. juumab ;md microfonns. making Lockwood the la rgesc library at L'IJ DataiXI~' ~1rching. grJduatt.' reserve, interlibmry loan , reference, and instru<1ion are some of the services available at Lockwood . .Graduate level :..crvice!'t are emphasized. A personalized Hst of artides can be produced th rough Lock\vcxxl's access to a fu ll range of compute~ databases i~ tht' hum:.~nitic~ a nd soci:ll sciences. End-user CD-ROM se-.uches are avatl;lhlt' at no cost. For more infonnation, ask at Lockwood's Reference Desk. llll' Government Documents Department is a depository for DOCUMENTS of the UNITED S1'ATF.S. NEW YORK STATE, and CANADA. Eu~ pc.::.tn Community document.-; can he fqund)n ~kwood's general colk'"C- tion. lll{' microfonn collection, on the litlf floor, 10dudes numerous ne''-'!-ipapers and periodiC".J!s. plus many ::-.-\>ecial rollectkms and dissenation..o:; SE RVICE: ·me lnfonnatio n Service staff has developt:d :m Internationally o1ccessible dat:1hase on earthquake resources called QUAK.EU. 'E. llley abo provide SfX'CiaHzed reference a.."iSi~nce in earthqUake engmecnng SEL offers a fec-IYdsE.-d computer search and documt..-nL delivery servtcc . tl1e TECHNICAl: INFORMATION SEARCH SERVICE (TISSJ. for loc-d l hu>t- ncs...-.es and any other researchers intercsled in packaged 1nfomuuon Price scht.-dules and other infonnation alx>ut TISS are available at lht.· Rcfcrerycc Desk or by ca lling 645-2946. VAX terminal-; connected to University Comput ing Scrv1ces arc available on the third flex>r (:-;outheast and sou thwest quadranL"i of SEL, n(.-ar Flint Loop). Alo;o. m.icrocomput<...- ino:;tnK1ion for the university community is provided in 112 Capen (in SEL). Arrangc.-mento:; for thib computer training are made through University Computing Service~. Oscar A Silvennan Undergraduate library (UGL) - I U W L , - D - D ftltST R.OOaS (-CAMPUS) Cirrulation/Re>eiVe (1st Floor) , 645-2944 RE!erenre (1st Floor)- 645-2945 Fax- 645-3858 ~ UGL serves a..'\ the ~enuy pointw to the largt-r UB library system. __.... founded in 1974 speciftcJIIy for undergraduates, it is the only undergraduate libr.~ry in the SUNY system and one of only 34 under- graduate libmries in North America. UGL has study space for 1,000 students o n the ground and fu>t Ooors of Capen Hall. The Reserve Collection for all undergraduate courses taught on Lhe North Campus (with the exception of An History and Music) is found at the Circulation/Reserve Desk on the fu>t floor. UGl.Search, an online database search 5etVice for undergraduates, is available by appointment. UGL libmtians providelibr.uy/ research instruction at the refer- L . P~3 �ence desk and to many undergtaduate classes. UGL also admirusren; the Library Skills Workbook, ·a grad02tion requJrement. UGL"s collection of 105,000 books, 600 journal subocriptions, and . 50,000 micrOforms is carefully selected .to suppon the UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULU:M and for general reading. The library has a strong, broadbas<-<! colk'Ciion in the HUMA."'ITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES, a.nd BASIC SCIENCES. COLLEGE CATALOGS, CAREER)NFORMATION, and 1MVEL GUIDES. are :a bo available. AudkwisuaJ materials an: found in the .AVt Micro lnfonnatio n ~mer o n the second llcx:>r in SEL Univ~rsity Archives and the Poeuy/ no_t . University Archives: A:-. tht.· officia l rcpo~itory of hi.'itorically significant untvcr:-.iry rcom. b, the llniven,iry Archives contains material<; docu nlt'nlln~ tht.:.· HISTORY OF ·n -JE Ur'\JVERSnY and its srudcnts, alumni , lan dry, and adrmp•Mr.uorS '11u: ,-olk'Ction. comprised of over 7 million lh.: m~. 1ndudc.. un•vcrs•ry rct..'ord... p<::rM>nal and prof(.'ssional papers of mcmhcr.-. of the umvcrsrry commun11Y, officbl university puhlic-d.Uons, and moo..· Lhan 2'iO,()(X) rhotograph!\o and -2500 recordings. Spt:oal collt.-"(11on.., include materials relating to the architect FRANK I.LO'I'TJ \'<'RIGHT and the DARWIN MARTIN HOUSE. The Archive.'i also m:unt:110_., a ... mall lo<.a l hi..tory colleaion and provides information abol!l IOt.-:.11 -.ourcc~ ava ilable..· for resc:arch 10 the Buffalo area Poetry/Rare Books Collectlon, lkvoted to 20'11i CENTURY POETRY 1!\ E,'\'G U SII AJ'\'D ENGLI SH TRANSLATION, the Poetry Collection t:onlmns 90.000 vOlume~ by e,_·vcry m:Jjor and many minor poets writing in English. Rc..."t:ordmgs o l poets rc...>ading from theti own works, poets' notehook!'>, leucr.-. and m:mu:,cnpt.s. and :1 w 1dc vnriety of literary magazines an.: at-.<) mdudt.."<.f m tilL' colleuion. Approximately 3. SOO little magazine tHk·!'>. 1.200 cum,_·m !'>Uh..aiption'\, nnd a rwmber of portr.o~its, sculprures, :tnd phot ogr.1phs round out the OOflcctio n . The collcaion is internationally known for JL'> signifk~tnt holding.'> o n JAMES JOYCE. ROBERT GRA YES. DYlAJ\; "lliOMAS, WYNDHAM LEWIS, and WilLIAM CARLOS _j \X'ILLI.A..'1S '!1lt' corner-.ttml' •>lthe Rare Book.c; Collection is Thomas B. i.lw._-kw•x)(l ':-. collet·tJon ,,f fir.-.r cdiuon... of l.ht· work!\- of EnE!ilsiT language .luthnr.. from tht· Hnh through 19th ('C'Iltune!'> (Srudy area only) (Open 24 houn. during exams) 220 Fillmore Cent(...-. Ellicou Complex (1\'0nh Campu~) 645-2348 Local Libraries This is a short list of other librarie; in our area }QU are likely.to use. au..ALO AND . . . . COUNTY IIUIIUC u - . u DoWinO-LOCAnoN ,. Audiovisual Department . .. ................ 858-7 188 >-Handicapped Services (includes hearing impaired).. . .. 8~7161 ,. Information Services · Business & Labor .............................. 858-7096 Children ............................................................ . ........ 858-7193 Database Searching ............................... (call individual dept:~' Education .. . . . . . . .. ....... .. . .. .. . .. .. . .... . ....... 858-711 I FiCtion .......................................... _,,,..... ... . ............... 858-7123 General Reference ..................................................... 858-7103 History ·······················-···· ........................................... .. 858-7105 ............................ 858-8900 Hours -·· Life .Long Le-dming & Job Information ............................. 858-7290 Literature .. .. .. :\7... • .................. 858-7111 Microforms ... . .......................................... . 8~3 Music .. . ............................... 858-7121 Patents .................................................... .. ........... ...... 858-7101 Rare Books .. ..... ....... 858-711H Science & Technology .............................................. 8"58-7101 Telephone Directories .................................... . ... 858-710) .aAH01 LOCAnoHS > Bri).{hton Branch (Tonaw.md::t) 432a434 CANN NAU. (;enerdllnfonnation- 645-2965 );.- C!rc_ulaLion ... > Rcfcn:ncc' ... ~ ·nlt' l>m.:ctor., DAaMaN COI.UICH UlaaAIIY <liiH.X .. uppo n!'> tlw .tdnumstr.l11nn o l !'>ys tcm -~v!dt: lthr.m '•t:l"\lte., Ofhlt' ul th~,.· A.-..'o(X·I:He \ 'Ke Prc!'>1dcnt tor I n1' er,IIY Lil.lr.m~.· ... '"' lnca11.·d 10 t;\5 C:!rK:n I fall S<;mt• othc._·r funct iOn~ whtt h ''I'X'r.llt: o ut ol the,_· D •rct1ur .. Ollln: .tn.: L1hrary Per.-.onnd , Budget. BI:..O:'\ Fnt:nd., o l the L'n!Vt:r.-.l!y l.1hrjne:-.. and Vend:.~< :arc! ~!Y in:. . If you h,t\l' prohknb Wtlh opc.:r.111ng your \'t·ndaC:.trd, or rl you nct.:.•d to cr(."(.\it \ t· nt1.1 Card' \VIIh :m lntcrdt.·p.~nmcnt:tllrw<un.'. plea~ go dm.:ctly tn K1Mllll t ;~H Cap•.:n fl ail Fnt:nd .. mt·mht·r-.lup:-. arc._· avail:lhlc m Koom 151 Capt.·n ll.tll ·nw The Research Libraries Group ~ 'llH: I 'B Libraries belong to the Rt.•M.·arch Lihr:.uie!'> Group ( KLG 1. •1 ~ coopt·r.Hivc ncl\vurk n l the nation·!'> ma1or unlvt•r-.itlt'!'> and rc-.c:trch mstinnion!'> RLG JXOVJd<'!'> dectron1c :ten:_,., to a m:qor pon1on of till' <:nllct11f)ll' of mcmhc.:r m..;tllllliun!'> Many of tht· UB l.ihmrk~ h:lVt:' rapid . tumputc._·nzcd :tt:ce,_•:-.:-. to a lar~-:c rnngl' of colk'l·tion~ through KLI:": , tht: Re:-.carch Lihl".mc~ lnfOO)I:.t llOll :\'l'twoi"k. LihrJric!'> al.-.o hav~;.· phys•· ca l :HXt':...' to rc......~tr<:h m:.nt.'rial!'> h.'itt.>d in R.ll;\ through lntc._•rlihr.:~. ry Loan ~:rv r n· For mort> mfom1:11ion on borrowing resc:trch materia l~ . con~ult ltcft.•rt·nn: or lmcrlibr.try Lo:m Ocp:•nmt..·nt pcr.-.o nnd in c:tch lihr.uy tm Other Libraries on Campus ~ In addition to the L1B Librancs, there arc oth er co ll ection~ on ~ cJmpw•. Since thcst: colk-'('tions complement th<' research of faC'- ulry and/or dcpanmental SJX't'ia liz;tl lons, there may be ccnain restrictio ns o n their. usc. Consu lt the staff at e-.tch Joc:1tion for information concerning 1hcse librjrics - AKI' HISTo.Y SUD• COL&aCIIOH ( By appointment only) SOH C!t:mcns Hall (Nonh Campus) 645-2437 >- .aGWSINO U.aAaY (Open 24 hours during exams> 167 Fillmore U·ntcr. Ellicqn Con~lcx (1\'onh Cunpu.~l (>olS - 234~ ,' )P. ' CAaaU PI.AiatiNO U..allY IS Capen Ha ll (North Campus) 645-223 1 832 - 79.~1 IIU1'UIR U - Y ( Bulfulo Scuc Collc').oc 1.. CAHISIUSCOU...- U - Y Fax - 64S-3AA4 ~ •. - / > Amher>t Main Library (Audulfonl .. . . ....... .. .... . ... .......... 689-4922 > Cleufield ... . .. 688-495'> >- Eggensville-Snydcr Branch . . ............. 839-0700 > F:lirficld Br.mc~(Amhcrst $tree()... ....... ..................... .. ........ 834-7Sou >- Gn:--cnhaven llidnch (Tonawanda) ........... 69~2111 Universi~ Libraries Directors Office Page4 t aNna U.aAJIY >- SOUI'H U.aAJIY ~ Ibn..· !looks Collct1ion. Materials in these collt:.'Ction.o; do circulate; however. m~.ucriab from the Spt..--cial Colkaions c-o:tn he USt.."d m a large. r omfonahlc n..·adm~ room Pho tocOpying services are also avail- <./ r ~-~~-=,.y Fillmore Cen ter. EY;con Complex Cry6rth Campu!'>) 103 Talben Hall (North Campus) 645-2394 · ~~ . >- LaAIUIUIO Uni~lliity Archive;- 645-2916,645-2918 s;"Cia l Colk'<.110n.... Include the (>ol5-2802 645-3357. 645-2414 IHCNnH _ _ , Pre~~yCoUErtion -64)\:2917 Fax- 645-3714 '· :.- BM~ca'I'IONAL na•aaiLOOY MIIVICaS MaDIA ~Y 24 Capen·Hall (Nonh Campus) z6o Special Collections 420 - N HALL ~ ;cu..iCII:IUIM C8nWil 17 Baldy Hall (North Campus) "645-2488 881!-29lll ~- 2910 Hj9-H1t~ Ula COUNYY MaDICAI. cunsa U - Y .· H'.ll!-.~9."> •••• COMMUNITY COU..CH UlaaAIIIaa > Cuy Campu!'> .. :.- :"o:onh.Campu:, > South Campu!'> . .. ...,.. .. H::;t - )T 5 . H::;J . J..,-- 2 NIAGARA COUNYY CO-UNITY COU...-U-Y . NlAGAitA UNfv.RSITY UlaaAIIY 5 ... x::;t -an, EAR 7.ll -.ll71 X tOI ...... 2/l6-t!O " CHING It's out there somewhere F I DlNG THE library materials you wanl can sometimes be confusing and may be more diflkuiJ than the actual research . There's no trjck 10 ltx-ating library materials. You do need to follow a ··game plan" and allow . yourself some time. Research Strategy ~ Al c-o~ch step of the reS(.--arch 'prcx."CS!o>, you will probably use both ~ Jlt.'fl<.'ral and '-"bf<.>ct-n.:hued resources. These are in a variely of formats such as ~pt-r. audioviSUal m.·ueri:.tlo;, or computer dalaOOses. REFERENCE UBRARIANS ARE AVA!Lo\BLE IN EAOi UB UBRARY TO HBP YOU DECIDE WHICII RESOURCES WILL BE MOST USEFUL TO YOU. TI1c flow chart entitJCd MResearch Str.ttegy" Lo; the suggest:ed path you will take :1~ you n:SL--arch your topic. L �Seled a Topic. ·~Selecting an inte~ing "wo rkable " topk i.'i the crucial fttSt step in ~ undertaking a project involving Significant library researd1. Your topic should not bC 1'iO broad that you are ovcrwtielmed with research· material o r so narrow that you are str:uggling to fmd sufficient infofJ]'la ~ . tion. Most imponan~y. you want to select a to pic that wUrholcf your 101erest throughout the research and writing processes. Reference librar· l.:ln!'> can lead you to a varicly of sourl."CS to help you generJte topic idea...co. 11 b a good idea to ,·on:-ult with the instructor assigning the research paper to rru1kc ccrta1n that you r ideas for topk:s are re-.1dily researchable and have :oouffi<:icnt fcx:u:-. Read an Overview ~ After ~k.-cting a topiC. the ~>tt Slep m the re!-Oe"..& rch prtx.:ess i" to ~ JdentJfY and re-.Jd material w h k:h give:-. an overvit"W ofthe to p ic. The: Universily UhrJrl~.., own hundred., of sources which provide back· J.!rou nd informatio n on thousando; of n:!'.C'.uch topics. Tiu:se include su hlt:Ct cncydopt.">(j ia!'>, handbook_.., yc;I~JOOk..,, state-of-the-art reviews, magazmc l''Over :>torie!>. and lcxthook.... Just a!'>k a reference libr.1rian for ,l,o.;L'itano .: in detem1m ing the.: best place to sw rt findiOg information o n )'llllr topk' ... Identify Key Tenns and Concepts lic01d the ove rvieW ~tnJck· carefully and critic.:ally to identify the ~ key tcml!'> ;m d c.:onCL'J1b of your topic Usc dictionaries--both ~eneral and ~uhten-to dt:finc the key tcml!'.. '!11e UbrJrics ca n assist i.n th l!-> art:'J o f resea rch w ith hundr(.-d... of gcnl'I"'JI and specia lized dicrionarlt'!'> Ask fo r help tf you nl't:'ll 11 BISON ~ Buff:.tlo lnfomla tJon S)'Sll 'nl ON hnt:' - I!'> lhe LihrJric s· computer ..............- .S)'Stcm , offt• nn~ an:c!'>.., to the libmry cata log as well as sek~1ed tndexc:-. io art!c.k .., I rom m:.t~Ji'Jnl'!'> and jou...naf!'>. BISON may he se::-.arched from termmal!-> m thl' L1hr.inc .., or hy modem from you r home or o ffice l( lnlputt:r .!H E L!:"I VEHSITY AT BL TFALO LIBRAHIE5 CATAlOG <BCATl "1he J Jr~est ·md mo.o.;t lmpull:mt BI SO:"i' dataha.o.;c: esc· II to Identify hooks. .tudlovLo.;ual mal l' fl ~d... mKrofonn.!.. lllU.!.K :-.corC!'I, journal titles, :~nd other m.uc.:nab .l voubhll' 111 , :.tnd on o rdc.:r for. rhc..· UO Libr-Jrie!'> Detailed inslructlon!'> a rt• .w~u l:thk· on the !->(.'fl.·c..· n. frnm pn nted m.areriab nc-.tr the BISON !l'flllln;tb . or trom :1 rt:krcnct.' lihFa nan T)'flC h <return> o r ASK A REF· I· HE~E Ll URAHIA;\J to ~c..·r lwlp :.tl :mr potnl 111 your M.'arch TO SIIAIICit 'I'M. BCAY DA.Yaaa.sa ntOM A 'IN. Ua.AIUU: T\'pl' d <rctun1> to -.c..'l' th~o: T) rx· beat <return> ro gl·t UBHAH I E~ C1\TALO<.~ priate BISON o r CD- ROM data~ available for your p 1c or }'OU want to update a CD· ROM o r BISON S<.~h ) , con-.u lt a r · renee librarian. Most indexes and ahstro:~cto.; protide you with a tlatmn ( L<· , author of the :utide, name of the an icle. Litle ~f the t<,>um al. vo lum{' number of the tournai, date of the journal. and page number o f lht· ankle) You mu:.t rake the additional step o f dcterminmg if rhc: Umvcr.o>i£y Lihr.aric~ own the ,tournai issue containing lhc article you nc..·<..-d. To do th i.-., go ro any BI SON terminal , press d <return> and typ<· beat <return> ar rhc Datab·.JM' Selection Menu. 11-ten £ype t- <the title of the 10umal> <return> (not tht· article litle) that you :.~re lookins.: for 7b~ an• tuo major exception...; to the ahot'l' pracllce /or locatiiiJ<)'JUnza/s iu tbe Unit03ity Ubran't.'S. 1. ·n1erc are severa l computerized full-text indcxc~tahstrJt1s. !'ouch as (ifQ (Gcnern l PeriodjC"Ab OnPisc> in the UndergrJduare Lihrary. v.rfliCh wve you lhe cap acity to print lhe actual anidt.> at a <;omputer remunal. 2. ll1C BISON indexes/abstr.las (which include Readers' Gujde wjth Ab-· straos Socifll Sciences lhdex 1-Jurmnjties IDdex Gcncml Scjcoce Index ' and Applied Sdcnct and T,·cbnology Index) have the opahiJiry ro give you the message "lleld by library." If you set: Lh b statement at the bonom of Lhe ARTICLE RECORD scn.""Cn, type ho <return> to rt.'Cc ive prcci'>t.· location infonnation. · lfyou ascertain rbat the Un it.JeT:rity Libraries do need, ,rou bate tu'O options: flO/ ow11 a )Cmnwl tbat )Vm · 2. If you are unable to wait lhe o ne 10 three Wt."Cks it o ften takes to ~et an ankle lhrough Interl ibrary Loan and you are willi ng to tr.Jvel to ;mother library, consult the We:.1em New York l lnjo o 1iSI pf Seria ls ro Sl.-'C if tht• journal issue you need iS mvncd locally (a list of IOC'.al libmri(..OS is provided in th L-. G uide). ~ Identify Other Sources ~ llle University librJries are a tn..:.asurc trove o f usdul resea rch ~ mareriab beyond books. jouma~. magazines. newspapers. and audiovi:'iual materials. Reference libr.1rians have lhc expen ise and rools to help you identify and loca te pen mem _as.Soci;ttions. 'govemmen~ EIOCU· ments, statistiCS, conference proc<.~ings, book reviews, d issertahono; , hiogr.Iphical materiaL manuscript..,, microform !;.(...>f.S, bib l iogr-o~phit.-s, etc .. ClC. JUST A.<iK! , ftiiMJNA.L RESEARCH I>ATAii:\!-> 1· !-.ELFt.T IO;..; ME ~l · 11110 qu~ioru; concerning searchirig techn iques, reference libr-<~riaf}., are avail - >ble 10 help you during regular referc~ hour:.. I O nline damhases arc typically searched by a reference Librarian. If you are intc.-rcst<.-d in paying for this £ype of OOmp llterized ~ch (usua lly hccause there are no appro- 1. Submit an Interlibrary loan RL.oquest (see sect io n o n "11\iTERLIBRA RY LOAN" in the Guide) o r · Identify and Locate Books and Audiovisual Mateiials IN search• which is available in each library. BISON compULerized da1ahases and CD-ROT>;~ dalab2ses are generally quite user-friend ly and, in many instaJ:tces, there i.e; printed material available nexr to each compater terml· nal;o help you wilh lh~ searching process .. (Of course, if you have any . STRATEGY the..· t ''\: 1\'Eil"' ITY AT HI 'FFAI.O 'SELEnA TOPIC I )'f>l' yc 'u' -.c..-:tr1..h :o-Wil' t~ lent :1nd tlwn prl''-" <return>:Sc..-:.1rc.h hy Trll.F t 1• t. AI Til OR <.t • l. SL.IIIECT h • 1. MEDICAL Sl .LJJEC.T c..m - 1 or 1\.EY\X'O RI> (k •l Ex~ple: t • dou b le he~ <return> the..· thrn·uon!'> .11 thc honnm of thc ..t: rc..'l'n to hro\\'"l' th n,ugh till' rv.,ul!!'> nf Y''ur x·;trch :- l·ollo\\ .READ AN OVERviEW ;... l.1w)k ,II th~.-· BIBLIOliRAI'I IIC R.EC<>RJ) lilr l':ll'h lll'lll l lllll!L'rt·:-.{ tlll'n pnnt th1.· ~ ·rcl'rl or mak1..· ,1 noll' nl till' LOCATIO\ A:\D CALL 'L ·,\IIIEH It \'1 Ill pbn to x~arc h BbOI'\ from rour ho n1c..· ur nfl'icc compurer. a:--k fnr thl· IIISO;..; !{EMOTE s.:utdl· from any rdcrenn· dt·sk m the Lihr.lrll..~., II lhl' ucm you nL·cU 1.. not h.sted in mso;..;, consu lt :1 rdcrc..·nc..·~.-· lihr:1r· 1.111 lor a:o.!'>l!'>t:ml·t· w 11h your ~~trchinH tcdtn14U1.' o r a dR·c.·k of other '>(lllrn·~ Malena!:-. not owned by the UD Lihranc!'> may he :lv:.tib.bll' from 1 111 11.·r h ~~..·a l lihr.tril.':o. 1>r through· lnterlihmry Loa n (for more i n fonn~I!Jon , consul! MIN"Jl::HUORAHY LOAN ~ in th1s G uide) To loca te the matt•n:.tls \'OU idl'mify in OCAT. go 10 tht: lihr.tf)' indicaK'd in the LOCA.IlON line, whc..·n.: )' OU W1 ll ·find the material-. o rg;miZL>cl hy CALL i\UM BER. TI1c..• J.i. hrJnc..·s u ~ diffcrcnr c lll number schl' lflC3, ~ I'H.: s•J rc..· .to ask if you lll'l"Cf help Interpret ing riR' c:.tll number or dcii:mlitim~ 1L' loc.:ation in thl· IJ. J IDENI1FY KEY 'nRMS AND ClONCEPIS IDENI1FY AND LOCA'n .urna..s h ra rv if rhe irc..·m I!'> no t o n the shelve:-., a:-.k at the Circulatio n DL~k . Item!'> which are ch:.trgt.:d n ut tnay he RECALLED o r pbc.:cd ON HO LD fo r you 1:-.t.' e tht: ~ II O LI)S AND RECALLS ~ !-ol.'CliOn of tlu,.., Guidl') UA ontER SOURCES Biographll".!. St.:uistiC3 Book Review!'> Gov. Documt.'nts Associa tions Identify and Locate Articles ~ To identify jo urnal. magazine, ~ n d/o r n ewspa~ r articles on your ~ top i c, yol(will need to use an mdcx or abstractmg tool. Lndexes and :thstr.u.1s lc:-1d yOu ro article citations by subject. Abstracts differ from mdext.•s in that they contain a brief desc:tiption of the oonrcnt.s o f the ankle. TI1e Univc rsiry Libraries subscribe to hundreds of indexes and :ohslmcts. CONSULT A REFERENCE liBRARIAN TO SELECf THE lWO OR TiiHEE MOSf USEFUL INDEXES OR ABSffiACfS FOR RESEARCH ING YOUR PAR'JlCUl.AR TOPIC In consulting with a librarian, you w ill find lhar indexes and abstrJds are available in a variery of formats. ~ Printed (book form.;,tt) indexes/abstran-. ~ Sek·cted recent computcrizc.-d indexes/abstracLo.; o_n BISON ~ Compurerizt.-d indexes/a bslr~ru o n JD-ROM CCompac..1 Disc Rt.>ad Only Memory) · » Compurerizcd o nline 0 R R 0 WING Interlibnuy Loan ~ 3ft' OOl owned hy the:: UB IJ.br.uies may borrowed from Olher libr-..ries dlfOUgh lnlerlibr.uy Loan Services. A minimum of m ·o weeks should be.: allowed fo r n.--ceipt Of ·materials. More time shou ld be al lo wed as the semester progres...-.cs; the number of Rcscarch m.·ueri:alo.; w hk:h ~ be ,· indexeslab..~ ractS which B Dis.o.;cnation\ Manuscripl., M icrofonn Seb Bihliographit-!'> usuaJI)r in volve:- a se-..trc hin~ fee.:. TI1e -lihrJ rie:-> publish a list entil k"Cf MComputerized Daraba.ses for Re- imerlibrnry loan requcsl'i inc~.~.scs drJmatica lly as d eadlines for tenn papers and class assigrunent-. approadl. \__ Page5 �Certain resuictions may apply to lnterlilnly Loan requests. Oply materials DO( avaiJ;lble at UB may be l:>onowed. furthermore, cenaln types of materiols which normally do DO( circubte (stJC!l as rare books, • manuscripts,.fragile ma!eriols, reference books, etc.) wiJlll()( be available through Interlibrary Loan. Howeve r, photocopies of chap<er.; and artlcles from no n<il:cubling materials can be obtained, provided that the reques< does DO( Violate copyright bw. · Many , butll()( aU , UB Ubraries p_rovide on-ske.lnu; rlibrary Loan Service: >-General Llbr.uies- Available 10 all faculty, registered studenL<, and staff. Su~ include HUMANITIES. MUSIC. SOCIAL SCIENCES, ATURAl SCIENCES, MAlliEMATICS, AND ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES. >- U.V Ubrary - available to law School f.aCl!lty and students only. >- Health Sdena:s Ubrary - available to Health Sciences facuhy<itnd siUdems only. Health (:"..tre professional.;, law fimlS, husinesse:-, and individuals not associat<.."CC with UB s hould contact the lnfonnation D is.~ minauor Scrvace a_ t 829-3351. Borrowing libnuy Materials ~ With te n libr.uies an<J. millio n., o f book and joumaJ resources. ~ there's ~mL"lhing for everyone at B. When you v-'3nt to take lihr.uy matenab outside of the librJry. folJow these Sleps: I Ide ntify the call number of the n<.-"Cded item from a BISON terminal. Find the II L"m :lt Students and most special borrowen< may renew ttems three times )ii;o-- unless items are overdue or ~..ave been .requested by other pa- . t<Ons. UB and Open Access faculty/ staff may renew three times unless items have been requested by odler palrOilS. Renewals can be made in per..on or by mail, but canDO( be honored over Ule phone. Renew-Als can be made upon pre>en<ation of the acrual items or 3 Ilsi of t.he ha~ numbers (IOCOJted in the hack o f library items)..( / Holds and----RecaUs Borrowers ca n reques: that a HOLD he plac(--d o n any library item )ii;o-- already checked out of tl1e libra ry. A HOLD insures that the material wHJ be available to Lhe requestor upon the return o f t.ht items to the library. When the nem.., are rerum<."CC to the library. a notice is sent through the mail to the HOLD nc-questor; the HOLD reque>tor then has the option to borrow these item.-,. A HOLD eliminate!'> ~1ed time checking o n the location/sta tus of ciraala ting materials a.nd iru.""Urcs that the item will be available . Books may be RECALLED from lx>nnwen. uJX>n the request of another borrower or if needed for a Re~ rve CollectiOn. A Reserve request will have precedenCe over a ll I IOLDS. Fines on tht..• shelf. 3 PreM.-nl your lJB 10 Card at the lihl.lr}r's Circulatio n Desk. l 'mven,1ty Renewals Buffalo Sll.JoENTS. FACUlll'. and STAFF C".J n borrow lihrJry materiab.. Eligible no n-UB I)OTTOWt.'r.> must o btain a Universicy.LibrariCs Special Borrower.-. Ca rd from authorized lib rnry staff. For eligibility requirements, ,._.,_. the "SPECIAL BORROWERS" section . Faculty and Staff ID Cards ~ UB Facu lty and Staff ID Ca rds are automa tically issued by the Personnel Dcpartmcm. Loss o f a card sho uJd be reponed immedi~udy to the Cl£cub tion Desk o f any UB libr:uy. Re placement cards can lx- o bta ined from the Personne l Depanment (64S..2646). Faculty and Staff ID Cards arc no n-trnnsfcr.J.ble . UB Faruhy may obt:.u n pmxy c ud:-. t.·it.hcr in person or hy advance mail request . ~ ~Failure ~ to pay fines may result in the I~ of harrowing privileges, suspensio n o f registr.uk>n,.and also sto~ the diSUibution of trdn- scripts. Claims regarding return o f library materials will not be honored without a library-issued receipt. Fines accrue at the rate of S.50 per day (S20 maximum) for each day overdue, INCLUDING days the library is closed. such as weekends and holidays. .lost/Damaged Materials -~ CN'erdue charges, replacement :osts, a nd a proc<.·ssing cha rge will __..- be levied for all lost or dalfuged matenal., $25/item ..PLAc:aM8N"'OUUIOUs: Student ID Cards !ltudl'nt ID C..ards are }ii;> uon for :1 ft.."C of S 10 ~-....,ut.-d hy the Offi<.-.: of Recorch and Regislrd A Spt..'Cia l ID Center operntes on extendt..--d hour.. (a nno un•: cd 1n the curn:nt Cla.s.-; Schedule) at the beginning o f e-..1ch tcnn After thm tunc . 10 Ouds arc l.._"'l..ed a t 232 Capen (Nonh Campus) .1nd H ayc~ B CSou lh Campus). Mo nda y through fricb y 8:30am to 5 pm. Srudt.·nts who arc wa1t111g for the ir pem1anent JD card can o btain a tempor.Jry LihrJI)' CHd ufX>n pre:-.enL'Ition of a same-day dated receipt from the OffiiT of Records a nd kcgastra tion plu!!> a photo 10. Thts c-Jrd is valid lor thl' day u f 1~-; u c o nly Studl·nb who d 1d not obtam <~ permanent ca rd tx.·fort: the e nd u f lhe ' Dmp and Add pcnod and are not listed in the dal!IIYJse , may obtam ~~ o nl·-day Libr.Hy CarU upon presentation o f the above mentio nt..--d proof:r•n addit1o n to a ~ mc:-d.ay issued semester Record Form and Addrc,s.., Rt.'Cord Fo nn from lhc Office of Records ;md Registratio n. Summe r School students witho ut a pcmmnent UB ID card may be • ~u t.'<..l a te mpomry Ubmry C.'lrd upon prese'ntation o f a current schedule card and a pho to 10 Srudent ID card., arc no n-transfe rable: le nding and/or borrowmg of t.."': mb is a violation o f t.hc Stude nt Rules and Regulatio ns a nd is punishable through the Student-Wide Judiciary. Loss of a ca rd should be reponed immediately at the Circulatio n Desk of any UB UbrJry Replaceme nt carcl'i ca n bt• obtained at a l'0~1 of S10 from the O fJk."C of Rccorcb and RegistratiOn Boeywing Periods AM. CM&.. ttsa. ua. 4~k; for-all bo~rs -D 1o101. u . . -u Access to Other libraries ~ UB srude ntS, faculty, and staff may borrow matcriab from the ~ libr'Jrics of other educatio nal institulioru:. io NL'W York State, with cenain provi.'>ions. . "' ~ All SUNY insitutioru. and any comm unary colk8e m New York State participating in t11e OPEN ACCESS progr::~m-avai bble to UB studcnL'i,faculty a nd staff; requires a UB ID rurd. '--.. :;.. Wester_n New York institutions participating in the Library Access ProjL"Cl (LAP}-available to UB faculty and resc-.u ch staff as weU as graduate a nd professtonal studen~ who h.:we obtained a LAP Ca rd from 3 UB Ubmry. » Western New York universitic.s a nd colleges not included in Lhe above c-J tegories and tht: Cny University o f Nt..""\V Yo rk- av-.J ilable to UB facul ry a nd st3 ff; requires a UB ID Card. > University of Rochester and Syracuse University-available to UB fa c- 4~k; for all UB students and Spocial Bo~rs. LOCKW- u - . u 4~k; for UB students (exlllJl dxtoral) and Spocii!l Bo!T()\II'!I'S. 16 ~k; for UB faculty, staff, and doctoral students LAW - D j ou rnal:-. ;md reference matcri.ab u.sually c;-;m 't be: t;tken o ut..;idc o f the I.Jbr.try. Cht.'Ck wllh Carculation Dt:panmt:nt pcr..onncl if you havt.• any quCSiion.-,. With the e xception of Reserve. lnterlibr.Jry Loan, and Spc..-cial loan Hcm.s, librJry mate rials may be retum<.-d at the Ci rculatio n Desk of any lJD . ReceipL'i for rerum<.""Cl IT13terials and!or payment o f finL-s may be ob~ined at any Jibrnry Circulat ion Desk upon request. Exit AS you j &td\'e the Jihrary , you will pas..'> through a book dt:teruon }ii;> !!>)'stenf. An alarm wiJJ sound if library materials have 001 hccn Page6 ,._ API./$ 50 ,.. HSI./S!OO >-j-AW/ S70 >- LM I./S50 ,.. MUS (Book). SSS. (Score)/ $40 >- SEI./SIOO ,_ UGI./530 u lty and doctoral stude nts; requires a UB ID Card and a lene r of introductio n from a UB library circulatio n depanment supervisor. Mu-.c:u-y Lihmry: ln·Print --<:urrent oo;t of item Out-of-pr(nt -.A~ CliJTe!ll item oo;t by unit properly checked out at the Circulation Desk. Be sure to chL'Ck out mate rials at the Clrculation Desk when you plan to lc-.tve the lihrJry > Mcmlx:r libraries o f the Resetrc h libraries Group ( RLG~ ava ilable to UB faculty and .staff; requires a UB ID Card. · Buffa lo n.~ident~ and nonresident stude nts a nd staff are eligible to ;tpply for borrowing privileg(o:- from Lhe Buffalo and Erie County Public Library; a library GJ rd will be i.-.sued upon presentatio n Or a UB 10 C..'lrd a nd proof of loc"J.I ancVor ~nna n ent address. Special Borrowers ~ Persor:s not affiliate_d with UB may still be able to borrow libr.J.f)' ~ matenalo;. Consult library staff a t Cim.Jiation Desks in all UB Libr.J.ric~ fo r more infonnatio n. These categories of Special Borrowers include: > Faculry and resc.."arch sraff memper.. and professional srudt:nts of mstitutions affilialcd with the Western New York l.ibr.J.ry Resources Cou nol and partid pating in the Ubrary Access Project (LAP). There is no fee. • Faculty, .students, and staff ho lding current valid 10 Cards from any SUNY institution, including Empire Slate College, or from any community college in New Yo rk State panicipating in the OPEN ACCESS Program. l11ere is nO fee. >- Faculty and doctoral students from Syracuse University and the University of Rochester. 111ere is no fee. L �library Services for.the · P~ciilly.Challenged · ,.. Facu lty and Slaff of any u(lit of d1e City University of New York with appropriate CUNY identification. There is no fee. ,. Faculty and Slaff Or Western Nf!llol York universitie<; and colleges not covered by Lhe ,above categories. There is no fee. · > Curre111 d ues paying ($20 per year) members of the Alumni tion Of the Univeniity a t -Buffalo. ~ The University Ubraries provide specialized .services, facilities, and equipruent for libr.uy users who are physically challenged. Each service: is deslgood 10 make the UB Ubraries" broad range of materials readily accessll::ile to all. · • Services are available for any !ndividual registered with Disa!i>ility Services, Capen m, North Campus, 645-26o6. Each library mu,..}'Upply information concerning specifiC services and facilities. Contac' pdr.;onnel should be called in ad vance o f a visit to the libraries if any special arrangements are req uired. Associ>· ~ ,. Susulning members of the UB Friends uf the University Ubraries. There is a $50 ann ual contribution. > Cou nesy rials from borrow~rs demonstrating a shon-term need to borrow mate- un Ubr.uies; visiting faculry , scholars, and researcllers. There is no fee. · > Memtx:rs o f qualifying are::t businesses and firm.._, that have professional need of library materials under d1e Corpor.ue Borrowt...>f program. lhere is no fee · ReietVe Collections ~ Requ~'"'CI readings usc:.~ in co~nect ion with . clas.., ,.. Arcbitedure and Plannlog Library .................................... 829-3505 ,.. <l>emlstry-M2themalial Library .. . .........• 829-3278 >Health ~ Library Sharon Murphy ,... Law. Library Marcia Zubrow .. assignme~LS are ~ reservt."C.. fo r class USt:' m speual art~s of some of lhe UB tibr.tries. R<..-serve items arc ava ilable to all student~ cnrollt..-d in a pa n tcu lar class. lk--ca use these small collccrion... arc ~ JX.>ci.:tl mles fo r use arc Ill J?ren Senglau p ························ ··················. 645-2!!15 ,... Music Library ............. . 645-2923 ,... Selena: and Enginttring Library Michael Kank tewicl ... ...... 645-2946 ,... Special Collections Shonnie Finnegan (Archives) . 64S-29 16 Rohcn Bertholf (Poetry/ Rare Books) .. ....... 641-291 > Undergraduate Library G lendo~.J johnson-<:ooper .. . ... ....... 645-l') 13 such heavy dema nd, the following suialy enforn.-d Rc~rvc lists, orgamzcd h y the mstructo r'.!> n;tnR·. arc kept ;u the.: RcS¢rvt.• Desk of the lihr.1ry where the m;ttc rl~b have I">L"t:n pht<..:t..-d l:klrro wcr.. muM reque't ttcm.!> by ;~uthor and lltk.. ;.~nd m;ty ht.· rt.."quirc<...l to pn:sent a Rc!'tt:"'e Rt.:qucM Shp to ohtam matcri:.~h l'hc number of item... th:ll may he: c ha r~c..'< l out to .tny t lnL' patron :.11 o ne ttmt: t:-. rt:.!>tm·tcU a:-. :-pc..·of'k-<..1 L:.tw . Hl II L'Ilh . Other L'mt.., , j IIL'Ill" lYPing and Microcomputing LOAN H . . ODS ,... 21-iour, UbraJY U!X! Only Facilities · Dl.ll' :t t hour .!>pc..-·t 1! 1cd "'" 2 Hour/01-emight ~ '111e L'niversity l.ihrt~rics olf~r a V"'.Jriety of equipm~nt and facilit1c.... ~ to prl'p-.m.: 1em1 papcn>, n.:sc:.Jrch report.!-., and 'o ther document... Alon~ tr.tdition:.tl line!'> we..· o ffer the following ryping facilities: • :.- 1\n:hitectu re and Planning Ubrary - check out key at the n r<..'Ub· uo n desk . DUl' I hour ,t it e r l!hr.nv Ppen..., 1!.:1w !. hour-. .dtc r npt.·nmgJ ,._ 3[}&)S Due.· on tla r ·"IK'l tfh.:U ,._ 7Days f)ut.· •m d.ar :-pt.<t il ~t_·d '\" lo-lo-- rrliiL'fl:..d.., mu.... t IK· rc.:turncd to thL' lk"L'"'L' l)l'..,f... o l the l!hr.uy fnllll w llll" tilL')' \\"l'rt.'IXlfTClWL'd Ftnt.'" \\"llllx· tumesltt-t--:tilllfhL'r ltiH"':. try . 1 :-..."L'~"'-'U ltlr tlcm:-. Health Sciences Library - si~n up at the n.-servc desk . Lockwood Library · ch<.'Ck ou t key at the current pcricxhc:.tl... rcM:"fVL' dt.~s k rL' Advann.---d IL'C'hno iOE-.'Y has eaS<.--<.1 the cho res of ryping and the L"B Uhr-.Jr u:s. ;.d o ng with Umversiry Computing Services. are piL".J~ tn offer m•<·rocompuung facilitte.!> at the fo llo wtng IOC'3lion!): IDUIInncATION I NOirl"'i CAMPUS Rc..·!'ol·~· I""KliTIIWc..· r.-. rnu....t prc.·~·nt ~ -~ IU Lud..., :'\un · l 'B homm'l'r.-. \Vtlh a I ' nJVL' r.> tt)' Uhrant.'" ~rx:n.tl Borrnlt'6,.·r.-. Card 11\.I V ll!'ol' Hc.·.;c.._·"'L' m:ncnab ~ hut tn tlw l!hr-.uy nnlrJ ,. AV / Micro Information Center 201A Capen Hall in SEL, IBM PS/ 25. Apple Macintosh »- UCS Capen Microcomputer Lab PIHU 2 12 Capen Hall in SEL: IBM PS/ 2s, SUl\' Wo rkst.ttion... >- UCS Clemens Computing Faclllty 128 Clemens H all: IBM PS/ 2s. App le M:tcinto~h lkcau~· o( tlw !ugh dcm:tnd fur ttc..·m:-. 111 RL·:-.t:rvC Collt't't lon:-.. loa n pen u<.l... arL' rda uvdy :-.hon All bnmm·•ng pm' l l e~c..., will lx : !'topped for :..1 l1hr.uy U.'>L'r 1n all r 'B L1hr.1nc:-. o ne..· <..by :tftcr :J R~;:servt.· item is notL'li a.... twndue Tht.• finl' for a 2-hour l oan ·~ S 01 per m inute <S20 max 1muml > UCS Baldy Macin tosh Lab 202 Baldy Hall : Apple Macintosh For .1-<by a nd 7-d1}' loan.~. lhc: fine IS s:; pcr <.by ($20 maximum) FtnL-"!'> ..tClTIIt: even when l11c..' lihr.Hy ~ do!'ol.-d on Wl."t:kcnd.., and holiday.!> GENERAL . .645-2160 > Lc>ckwood Memorial Library HOW TO - O W - · - MA'IWIUALS All n: ········ 829-3337 -- >- Music Library Baird HaJJ : Apple Macintosh INFORMATION ,.. UCS CtoMiy Micrcomputer Faclllty S215S Crosby t:JaU, IBM PS/ 2.<. Apple Mac intosh Photocopying ,.. Health SclcDC!I:!l Library Media Resoura..--s Center: IBM P~. Apple lie (educational sofu.v:trc o nly) ~ P hotoco piers are locawd throughout the lihr.uy .!-.ystem. Nc-.Jrly a U ~ o f these m<teh int.--s can he oper.Hcd hy c.Jrd as wel l a~ coin. Cop- Remember. ... i c~ cost S. lO each. lhe VendaCard System feal ures re-encodable cards, w hich have a o ne-time charge of $.65 and can he purchased for S I (includes S.35 copy credit) from e naxler/dispensers IOC"•.IIed in the Health ScienCes. Law, lockwood, UndergrJduate, Science and Engineering, an d ChemisuyMathemat.Jcs Ub rarit--s. Add itional instructionc; for use of the encoder/ dispenSers are printed o n each machine. VendaCards purchaS<...od at UB w ill operdte o nly <H the UB Ub h:m~ . Note: Vcndacard" can be issued to faru lry o r staff members throug h an Inte rdep artmental Invoice charging a depanme ntal account o r gr.1n1. l hese cards are issut-d ac; requesled to meet the individual's o r depa rune nr's pan.iru lar need. f o r more information, contact the Library AdminL'ilrative Office, 636-2971. o r go to Room 434 in Capen Hall. """-----Over 27,000 people ane nd UB and use lhe libraries. With mtllions ~ of resources in the te n libraries, problems can occu r in fi nding what you want , whe n you wa nt it The best way to maximize library resou rces is to e ncourage everyone to- o bserve the UB Libra ries rules and regulations: ,._ return books o n time ,._ use library ma terials w ith care ,.. b ring damag<.--d items to the atte n tion of libr-ary staff ,._ observe no smo king policy ,.. leave food and drink oulSide the lihrnry ,.. study q uie tly Change Machines :. follow posted signs ~ There a rc dollar bill d~_n ge _machines l~ted in the U~er~radu ­ ~ ate, Scie nce and Engmeen ng, Law, and -Lockwood Lib r-d nes o n the Nonh G tm pus and in the Health Sciences a nd Che m isUy-Mathematics Libraries o n the South Campus. Additionally. there is a five do llar bill c han ger loca ted in the ve nd ing an:.-a outside of the Srudent Accounts Office o n the 2nd Floor o f C3pen Hall , Non.h ca mpus. Occasionany, lllcse machin<.'S ru n o ut of cha nge: it is always a good idea to bring change (d imes, nickel~. qua rters) w ith you w hen you kno~ that you'IJ be photcx:opying. Staff at the Circu lation Desks of UB Libraries canno t make dianJ.:L' for yo u-so he prepared! The rules a nd regulations are kept to a minimum and are intended to provide the greatest good fo r the greatest number of people . Tiley extend to all library facilities and serve as a reminder to us all to he co,nsideratc. / L Pagel �Oscar A. Silverman Undergraduate Ubrary. ~Hall, ground and 1st floors. Scieilce and Engineering library: ~ Hall, 2nd and 3rd floors. Sr,.ecial Collections: 420 ~HalL lockwood Memorial library 6~ MusiciJbrary: Baird Hall, 1st floor ,/ r _j PageB I'LOOil PLANSAIUI A VAl....._. PltOMIIACH UNIT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-08-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Guide to UB Libraries" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-08-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v24n01_19920827 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v24n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/532a01762ca33462a2a5943e9aa7ad02.pdf 7accfc02cd819af14ef063194bbd8061 PDF Text Text ts~ ~breadsucks and a shcc of By-Qoec •al to the Re~e, -t ~ tha~ ~~ yu u fmd rn:a lume to<l predtctable. that you're eaung Lhc." -.amc thmg day after day and week after week ypu havt:' 101 ~ ot co mpan~ Afte1 I:! ye-an of studymg food behaviOr. U B A.!>~tstant Professor of Num 11on Elizabeth Randall ha!<> tuund that mo~t Amencansare stuck. Hl a rut when 11 come.' to. food c hOKC!. T ake U B sop homore Pete St mpson. for exam ple. Every day fm l unc h . St mpson ha!<! three pu.za'\ Why'! "Because n 'scheap."hesays. "For S2 I can ge l (!M pizza and breads ll cksl. so th at's wha t I eat ...and lad:. of li me IS a proble m .·· \ Sophomore Tncta Bush takes the same approac h. c iti ng both lack of umc and mone} . " A nd you don 't feel hk.e gomg - to Wegman s and buy mg groceries - to go horne and cook for one pe r· r-; I .! >On." she says. Jennifer DeMarie. also a sophomore, says. "At most meals there are about I0 different th mgs I e3t See _ _page3 veRity. · The eppoinlmonl,c:ffeCtiveJuuc 30, was IDIIOtlllCeCI by UB Praident Williml R. Grein~!.-. . Bloch will serve u tbe univenlty'S chief 8C8demic ol'lia:r, ovmeeina 8C8demic unila, IJud&et issues rell,lecl to 8C8demic 6irs and8jlpOinlnltiiiSfunbeunivenity's IS scbools and facullies. are cenain thai Dr. Bloch will be a tenific isael 10 UB as ·we provOSI." said <miner. "His blend of .academic and ldminisaative experience.combinedwjlbblslint- •band lplowledge of ~.will givebimannaeofwayatoinwitb ·tbe university' s -inlemal and ·exll:mal~ "-He js also a fair-minded, thoughtful person wbo will' wort well with Ull:s faeully, S1aff and .offi<:ers," Greinetadded. ~Hlsfiab pe~veand brwd insipla ..,;n -be:;~-;...,.eto a We mow be will mlkt biPlY ~-coo-­ tributl-10 our UB I'OIDIIIUIIIty, See .-oat, pageS �-.-2 . . .YJ.a,i.a I I I r l 'I II .. I , ! I •, •t I• I ' ;Jo.' I I Thihking Jacquelyn ......... Is ........ In tile 'Outside Camellh&- ~ --1118 ............... .... llllllld-. and ...... tlie Box' rec:ehed her doctlnte May 18fram tile Gr8du8te School of Education. Peoples wins Cl'elltlvlty _.,.. J ACQI:JELYNPeopleskaowsalhing or r:wo about creativity. Anawmd-winningmusician.composer, tbeal<:r music director, studio artist, music publisher.. teacher and director of the 60-mernber CaJho. lie Central City O.Oir, Peoples bas made an indelible impression on thosewbohave worl<ed and studied with her over the yean. Sbe received her doctorate from the UB Gnlduau: School of Education on May 16 and accepted the ftrst annual Del ben Mullens Award from the school in recognition of the unusual creativity she has demonsttated in many spheoes of her professional and personal life. Mullens. president and chief executive ' officerofWesley Industries. is an alumnus of the school who has received many achievement and business awards in recognition of OUISIIndiiii managt:mt: llt :•l)' k h i lu :. c.;Uuwltun at L ti, which be said helped birn 10 learn 10 "think outside the box ." He established the award in bon or of his former instructor. Robert Rossberg. professor of educational coun seling and psychology . be Mullens award recognizes students m the school who have shown "exceptional creativity in the way lhey deal with their studies. witb their involvement in and service 10 ' the community and the world. and with their personal life circumstances." Tile purpose of the award, according 10 the cita.tio~ is "to inspire students to let go of preconceived answers. to refuse to stay in categories by which they may be described. to be positive· and creative forces in their spheres of influence, and to find new answers by ' thinking outside the ~x ·." Peoples bas in the past been honored by ber community. her church. city and state· tnun-d lht·l 1nlll'd (\tatt'' People'\ pu~uededu­ snKhes at Alabama ·.!. Troy .Sta.Le Um- Pr4hfzrt M~~I!Pns Award ~..a uonaJ recognizes the exceptional creativity ofstudents in the Graduate School of Education. wide legislative bodies, and a number of national organizations for leadership in the aru and for the pursuit of interracial justice and women's rights. She is working. she says. to ''influence the educational system toward viewing the arts in generaJ as central to the formation of sensitive, humane per· sons." despite the continual influences on their lives in a technocracy. A graduate of Benr~en College in Greensboro. N.C.. where she organized the school's ftrst gospel choir and frrst all-female instru - versiry before receiving a master of an.s degree on the humanities from UB in 1988. She attended a number of well-known music schools. including Westminster Choir College and Northwestern University. She taught music and/or social sciences for the Buffalo Public Schools. the Buffalo Seminary. Erie Community College and Lomax Hannon Junior College in Alabama. Peoples worted as a professional studio musician and artist for Columbia Records. as a music publisher for a sound recording srudio in Montgomery. A la .. and as music dircc · lor for man y area thea ter productions. in c ludin g '' Purlie ." " Runa ways ," "'Ain ' t Mi sbehavm '." "Peter Pan.' ' "Marne" and -Amen Comer .. Her doctorate 10 social foundations of education was awarded by the Department of Educational Organi1.ation . Administration and Policy . Three at UB receive Chancellor's Awards A UBPACULTYmember, a librarian and a member of the profes- sional staff have received 1992Chancellor'sAwards for E.xcellence. Tile Chancellor's Awards recognizeexlniOrdinary professional achievement CfiOCICI!II Recipients are Jennifer Crocker, professor of psychology. who won the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching; Christine Sauciunac, manager of !be Information Technolog¥ Center. who won the Chancellor's A ward for Professional Ser · vice; and Marpret Wells. director of the Oscar Silverman Undergraduate Library -- DtiiECTOR OF PVEII.JCATIONS (UGL). who won the Chancellor's Award for Librarianship. Crocker has been a UB faculty member since 1985 . She is a member of the editorial boards of Social Cognition and the Journal of Social lssuu. and has wtinen numerous Br· ticle.'i in professional journals. A member of --- -EDCTOA ASSCX:IA TE EOITOA the American Psyc hologicaJ As· sociation. she has received grant suppon from man y sources. in· eluding the National Science Faun· dation . Sauciunac joined the UB professional staff in 1986. She is a member of the Associ a· lion for Educational Comm unica· tions and Technology, and twice won the Growth in Service A ward for Profe ss ional Development from UB ' s Educauonal Technology Services. Wells joined the UB staff in 1986 as an associate ~- She had been head of bibli<r graphic instruction at the UGL A member of the American Ubmry Association. she hasallthor<d orca-authored several book chapters and articles m professional JOUillals. ART DIRECTOR - 'AIIIIHAII ADVERTISING MANAGER MICKAD.t"..AU.... �JUL. y 1A, 1M2 - 1 0 0.2 FOOD cont•nued tram page 1 And breakfast is even more restn ctcd usu ally JUSt yogun or a bagel : · Randall 's studies on the School of Health Related Professions and the Depan:ment of Social and Preventive Medicine. School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, point up the prevalence: of s uch mealtime monotony " People tend to fall l nlO a rou tine - orange JUice. cbffee and ce re a l in the morning, a sandwich for lunch. meat and potatoes for dinner, for ex ample ." Her re sean.: h recentl y was described m an antcle in Thr Nt>w York Tim rl One of the 1n tngumg thln g'Randal l has fouild m her studi e!\ t!\ " the paradox of how many food!~. there are m the supermari<et.. .and th e process by wh1ch we narrow that do wn ." The average ~u ­ pcnnarket has about 30.000 1tem!o>. accordmg to the F.xx.l Marketmg Institute m Washmg tun " Ju!\ t luok at how man y foods you have 111 your hou!o>e.' ' Randall '-8Y'· "compared to how many arc ava ll a hle m the 'upermarket · H.u'kl.tll .ttk.l 1!1.h cr n..···•: .. h lk.-1 '- "aoc t.. u1 ~ 11 1 1111 llt:klluurk.lill.ll Uk') u •ul\J lL"-U.Li h , "\ CI . al l Ilk foOO.., that pt:opk t..·onsunk' m ada) by hsung a.' few a.' 15 nems. And ttu:-. ha.\ an tmpact oo our health NutntiOOJsts encourage u.o-. to ea.! a Wide vane!) of food'. ""= saxl. m onlcr to he exposed 10 a wide vancty of nutner. 1l'o. So what ts ho lding u:-. back ., Randall !.BY~ that good ea ttn g h.a!o> certatn "upportunily costs "You ha ve to have the money. the lJme and 1he mclination l oconsumcdiffcren t k.ind~ of food." she say" And there are fam ily ~.: on!-.Lra m t!'l " PeoPle raismg 1- or 4--year-old ~ k1d!o> will serve the ~.of fOod 1hose ktds wt ll eat." lbere are also/ what she called "underly tng values." " People wtw eat trad1t1onal meat and po· La t oe~. or who eat fast food and snack items. tend not to have a.~ varied a diet People who tal<e tbe new. healthful approach 10 eating ( watching fat iTttake. eating their fru its and vegetab l ~) have more varied diets.•• Who are the dietary eli te who eat·a.ll their vegeta bles and d on 't re ly on spaghetti or pt7...z.a every night for dinne r? Randall says the y tend to be people who have the time 2nd money to eat rig ht. people who have traveled extenstvely, and those who are well educated--<tot JUS! about food but about the worl d. In shon. the typical U B professor. An infonnal survey of UB's fiiCUity and ,taff found a lmost all consider themselves to be worldl y ea ters who have a ravenous appe· t1ll: for d1vers •ty ·· 1 crave variel)'," says Psychology Profe:-.!-.or Mar~ Knstal. "I sort of have a reputa tHln on campus as o ne of the btg-time eaters. ""My wi fe complains lhat it would be a lot ca.... cr tf she could deaJ with a more routine d1ct . But there are few foods that I find don't pall after a few serv mgs ," Kri sta] says. Elizabeth Randall says that hav ing a varJCd d1e t is pan of what makes life wonh livmg. "I' m a very non-routine person. A lot of people have very set panems. but food is 'iuc h a crea u ve outJeL I don't e ven have a routine for what time I eat. D1nner can be anytmle from 6:30 to 9 ." Until 13 years "80. Walta StmpSOO was a l'Oflfirmed meat-and-po<atoes man. and found meal\ ..very monotonous." Now he, his wife. his twp chtldn.'fl aod even hi'-~ are •aJ1(_ 1 vc~ctar ­ !.l:h 1 1 ll til•; [. !till· Il l • If\ J/ 11 v.\' h "-'~l-d .11 ."/ h >ll "~ , I,Hi).!hlt•rtltlll...._., Uh..lll l ·'.t.lt ! ..111' fO.rJ I ,,[ Whal it comes to dining out. Simpson says he bas two limiting facun. One is 3 years old. the othor I. ''The }.)'elii'.<Jid has the CllpiiCity 10 lear any restaur.1nt apart. so thallimils our diJlir>8 out" Wha1 they do get out. their favoritte spocs are El Otano for Mexican. and the Seoul House for Komm. "Webavevisiled~twodlil­ dr<n are adoplrd Koreans--5o we have • g1eat affinilyfor(their)adlul,e." he aid. "Wlllltinginlo Dining out for Bn¥:e Jad<aoQ and his wife, Diane~in l.)B.:sf,n#tll Dtopar1menl. usually -~·il~\t JUSI Pasta. Rue Frrilin We*orJei'iy'sSeaftd.!IUI Jackson says he also feeds his psllOnOmic rmse in his own kiil:llen. .,. ' A recent afiemoon found him dicing onions for Lemon Chiclcen with Bulgur, idish he was preparing for students in a graduate seminar held in his home. "My wife 2nd l both ~ke 10 cook.," he says. " We do different c ui sines. I read Julia Child. I'm also a baker." Jackson recently whipped up I 6 loaves of French bread and 50 French roUs fora friend 's birthday pany. He ll'IICeS his interest in fine food back to his days as a graduate student at Harvanl in the 1960s. . Nelson Townsend, UB's director of the Divisi960fv'lhletics. ~ys he ~lies on.res· rawilb~~IJ.IO ssupply him wttb cuJUIBJ)' vanety. "I go 10 · erent places all the tim&-for lta,lian Ood especially. My real favorite is fresh seafood, but since you can't get that ve"1 often bert I end up eating Ital ion." But even the most eclectic of cps an: vulnerable to falling into a rut wbeolltcomes to one particular meal: Breakfast. For what· ever reaso~aps their decision-malting powers are not what they should be at 7 "-l'vt:ra! nf nur '-UrV\.'\ :-. u btc~.-ts admlt Lc,.'..J I t> h d l " " 111e- .J /!hO I I IIII~ ri>U LI II <' caung nl&!.allhat cartr from them.·· sa~ Simpson. who as UB ·s energy offlCCJ. ''Now we enjoy a a-eme:ndou.!'l vanety of Inod.. .all sort> of ethruc foods. Beconung a veg. etanan opened up a whole new world of food ' ' S tmpson ~ id he sati sfies hi s appe tile for the exotic both in restaurants and a t home . "" LateJ y we've been mak..•l18 a lot of_~ir frys. usmg Japanese soba noodles 2nd Thai peanut 'ia uce. We generall y begin with the noodles. then add some tofu . some wheat gluten , and 11 ' " nicely seawned with garlic ." For Towm<:nd. IRol<faol ' jla ol <nnge juioe. UB law PrWsllcr l5lbel MirCus SIBliS each day wid! a piece ~ Iiiii she even goes lbrougb wilhdrawalsympbl!Siflhe is denied h<s'favoriledairy ~in the OIDilling. "Someaneoncelllldme tb«eismmzyme in cheese (tballllllkes) me&ddepriwd ifldm'teat 0 'it. 1fli?~'"ltaf.~Hk'~iiillcb inOiltJa. ~ 'Wiis no lb!i!le aviftltble.~ .' At •6tber Dais, iiowever. Mama flncies hmelf"oncomivore..lloYeiOilydifli:mll foods and restaurants;" 0 achtcving ttl.erankoffull professor in 1977for a se ni or scientific position with Exxon Research and Enginee_ring Co. Wh ile a1 Exxon. B toc h recruited a nd headed groups in theoreti cal c hem istry and physics and in condensed maner physics before being named director of the Physica l Science-< Laboratory in 1984. He held that post until he left for Columbia in 1988. A fellow of the American Physical Soci· cty. Bloc h also has held fellowships from the Woodrow Wilson Fo undation , the NationaJ Science Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation . He was named a Distinguished Young Scientist by the Maryland Academy of Sciences in 1975. Bloch has served on. or chaired, technical panels advising the National Science Foun· dation. the U.S . Department of Energy 2nd the U.S. Physics Survey on aspects of the interdisciplinary science emerging at the boundaries between condensed matter phys· ics, solid state chemistry and materials sci ence. More recently. he has turned his attention to the scientific aspects of public policy 2nd public affairs, serving as chair of the Cornminee on Public Policy of the American Institute ofl'bysics. He also sits on theCoun· cil or the Materials Research Society 2nd the New York City Partnership's Technology Executive Council. D On ~baMW~--b~KS~ « \beni PROVOST re!->po nsibilitles foc used on SC ie nce. e ng1 · neenn g and 1echnology He helped coordi na te the eva lua tiOn and planmng of broad acadcmu.- program s. took the lead 10 devl!olmg and admini stering researc h po licy . orga ntzed maJOr interdisciplinary initiatives. a nd developed workmg panne r s hip !<~ with ind us try . • He also helped to bu tld one of the nat!On·s mo!'ll !<I U Cces~ f u l technology transfer pro gram~ . In addJlJon to his administrative post.. Bloch ~rvcd as an adjunct professor of c he mi stry a t Columbi a, with n!seaTCh interest\ in the are& of theoretical and experime ntal condensed maner phys~t:s and chem1stry H e has authored stx patents and more than 90 scientific pu blications. and de liv e red more than I 00 presentation s at technicaJ meetings and institutions around the world. A 'lative of Chicago, Bloch received a bac he lor's deg ree in chemistry from Yale Un1verstry and a doctorate incbemicaJ physICS from the University of Chicago. He was a postdoctoral research associate at the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology before joining the faculty at The Johns Ho pkin s University in 1969. Bloch left Johns Hopkins in 1980--after Games galas FFIClALS for the Wadd \haivenity a.tr.lo '93. wltich will oirOB ~ tD JUly 1993, liii80IIIIccd o- Scooi~-~~-Seod~ the same smells~ ·' conunued from page 1 and wt: "re glad to have h1m w1th us .'' A~ v1ce provos t of Co lumbia. Bloch ·!> Dick9ark team to do ~~ 10 ranarobr. The 83~ eclwlgefllr.,. ScQh ~taecome.... ~ • The 836 8lldwlglt fer . . NDitl • ~~ ..."'*...-- To.rnllke r.--.-0111. dill • + . . lllllwdiQIII. e hlold~dtnt~,.., 191. • • To l!1llke long ditllln08lllll. llll .,.+ 1 +-codh W~1botdidtdlltar­ ponllt!-plvductialoa, iDe., will ......... ..,........._.-cloliaa~ cloola&~· ~ mart the enuy a.- B6lo '93 dark ............ •ductiolls,lbe oewest$llblidllry flllli:kdlll productions. into the field fll joe • stadiam eveDts. Dick ClaJ!I:, the - · euiCIIIlw . . . ducer; Roo Miziker, lbe - · ,_.._ and a former direc1or of~ for the Walt Oimey ~ . . . l'liddlleer, Jr., World Uoivaaily a.. ..._., '9J cbairmaD; aftd KeviD Jteelcy, 'rice cbairtn8D, Special E~ .. llllliJ W~y at the JlojiJaJo ~ , _ Visual aftd E'l:l:formiaa Ana illllldflill. Ill describethe0am<:s'~a._,..­ titled, "From tile Budolllld," wlitidt will· featwe a multi-fllcelled ..._ 10 Aa8ica · a.-· music. Oark said the cJosiD& """""DC'"Q' will . . tureadynamicdilplayclllas..Sa.ew.b., henldingtbe!JUIIFflllheO..'fli...S. official flag lo tbe 1995 ._._,,llpa. "Tbe I993 World thaivenlt)'O.. after a greal opportuDity not Clllly r... 811 diJ tf Buffalo. bot the entire nation , to be a~fll th1!> un1que sporting tradition." said.._Qui. , ,,,_ 1.. , l.ul. 1"• .. /uo...LJ•"'-" · ,,.._ . wa'lo tuundod Uf �I UBON COURSE DESPITE SUNY STORMS t' s good that !he citizens of New York y 10 1a1k about !he condi- the un1versu y · ~ role a~ a maJor reg 1o na l em ployer. with a workforce of 12.()(X). A recent tion r state university. as N sday' s recent series (reprinled in T. Buffalo News) suggesiS. And il's economic impact in EneCounty amounted to Stale good Weslem New Yorkers want to lalk abou the University at Buffalo, as did an editorial in last Sunday's edition of !heN~·• · But let ' s ootlalk solely in lemlS of gloom aboutJhe future of SUNY and UB , and lei's 001 focus on assigning or denying blame for the system's fiscal woes. Let's lalk inslead about wbat SUNY and UB have accornplisbedduringthejr:JG-yeatpennership;about t.-bat our community and Slate have invesled in .this pattnersbip; and about how we can procect that investmenL OnSepL 1,1962,the 116-year-oldprivate Univen;ity <(Buffalo became the State University of New York at Buffalo. Planners envisioned the University at Buffalo. now one of SUNY's four university centers, competing ultimately with the nation's fin<'St public ~h universities. By the late 1980s--despite unrest in lhe late '60s and early '70s, coostant budget probletns in the mid '70s and eatly '&Os, and the two decides of logistical contortions involved in moving most of a growing univer sity to a brand-new campus-US had risen into a new league. Students knew that UB was a good place: demand for admission 10 UB rose steadily. despite a general decline in lhe state 's pool of graduating bigh school seniors. Faculty knew it too: bolb young faculty and established scholars with natiorlal and international repu tations decided that UB had something ' to offer them. 1beycamei0Buffalofrom Yale. study indicaled th at. 1n 1990. UB ' s tolal S 1.34 billion . " What ' s more, U B forged other new ties m Western New York: panncrshtps with sev- eral Buffalo public schools: stronger affiliations with area hospilals; projects for lhe homeless. for older people, for children and (atnilies in our urban neighborhoods; programs to encourage students from minority groups. These are just a few of UB 's advances during its first three decades in SUNY. Such developments garnered UB election as 'SUNY's only member of lhe Association of American Universities, which includes the top research universities in the U.S. and Canada. In less than 30 years-including some verr difficult years-Buffalo 's public university became competitive with peer in stitutions four or five times its age as a public institution. 1ben came the recent round of budget reductions. "VB is here for the ages. We are proud, but nol too proud; we have both tradition and / possibilities and we are tnug,hn and mnre \tuhhom than mosl. .. We will forge ahead " ........... HANDSHAKE: ..... jlllllllllntlll T-,.UIIMf. .a, Ill~ ........... ..... ,....._ T......_,, --....... 11ft, . . ............ __ ..... lllllllc 2S. Stanford, Harvatd, Berkeley. Princeton, Michigan. These recruits brought fresh sttenglhs to an already exceptional cadre of faculty and professiorlal staff who had joined UB early and worked through lhe difficult post-merger transition. UB's increasingly competitive faculty built a solid base of distinguished teaching and scholarship; explored new disciplinaty frontiers; and established many new multidisciplinary reseateh centers. Graduate students from across lhe country and atOund the world came 10 Buffalo to train in UB's research programs and work with our outstanding faculty . 1be good word about UB also spread · among sponsors in govemmen~ industry. and private foundations, who brought their research interests to the university--.-&ld their doll.an to Western New York. Exlemally sponsored research at UB grew about 150% during the '&Os, from $43 million in FY 1983 to $107 milliqo in FY 1991. That money is helping UB develop biodegradable plastics. study HIV, eradicate zebra mussels. create new assistive devices for disabled people. and teach computerS to read handwriting. If sponsoml research allowed UB 10 help boos! Wes!em New York's economy. so did Will thishe theend of the story? No! Is UB dead in the water'! No! The universit y weath ered rough times in the '70s. and we will do it again. UB is he~ for the ages . We are proud. but not roo proud: we have both tradi tion and possibilities: and we are to ug her and more stubborn than most We are . hke o ur wonderful Western New York ne1ghbon. . able to Lake a blow and come back swmgmg We will forge ahead . llu ~ fall. the um vcrsny will implement a new general education curriculum to su-engthen the c ultural. sc ien tific. and mathematical literacy of o ur unde rgraduates . During the nex t• two years. a beautiful sc1ence clas~Toom com plex. an eA panded student union. and a magnificent fin e anscenter will open on the university's no rth campus. adding other importanl dimensions to campus life. In addition. an extraordinary laboratory tow~ for biomedical research wi II rise on our south campus. And. as UB' s intercollegiate football program enters Oivisioni-AA inFall1993,1hehome field will be a legacy to UB from America's first World Universi ty Games -an impressive. shining new stadium. L et us note. mcidentall y. that a11 of UB 's north campus buildings are less than 20yeatsold, and most of our historic south campus build· ings have been modified for nc ~ uses. Visit Squite and Foster Halls and the Health Sciences Libraty to see the results of major capital projects; notice the reconstruc · tion now under way in Parker HaJI. Sto p m a t Hayes and Crosby Halls, where a liuJemoney and a lot of facuhy and student creativity have adapted old space to new use s . N~sdoy ' s observations about deteriorating facilities may appl y at some other campuses. but UB is fonunate to have one of the nauon's best physical plants. Out buildings were and are built b y New York craftspeople. and that is a tremendous advantage for us. These assets can ' t negate the devastating im- - HANDS ON: PNeldent GNIMrt81ka moutthelm- .... polbncellla ~ ...... cation witt! Malin, 1.6, at -..orb c...., tor lnlwclty pact of budget reducyouthe held tions; access. quality. and June 2&-W, 3 jobs: ate all jeopatdized atUB. by the continuin g fiscal crisis. But 30 years · worth of assets are n01 lost overnight, and they need not be' lost at all if wt movt now 10 prottct tht publ1c ml't•st ~nt i n VB K eepmg UB o n course towards tts goal of becoming a great publil research um ve~ tt y Will reqUire o ur faculty, staff. and office~ to wort hard and ere· atively. It will requtre SUNY 's system ad mmistration to bac k continued development at UB and allow the Buffalo Center lhe nex ibt lity it needs m order to set a new standard for public education in New Yort State. Maintain ing UB ' s excellence will also requ_irt he lp from Western New York in the fonn of commumty-based pannerships and po litical s upJX>n . and it will require a great mcrease m philanthropy from a lumni and fn end.s. Politically. we mus1 have enthusias· uc . vocal suppon fro m all o ur constiluentr .;tuden ts . facult) . staff. a lumni . friends. netgh bon.. c h en t ~ The more citizens and taxpayen our governor and leg isla tors hear fro m . the like lie r U B ts to become a ltul y great 2lst<entury publi c research univcrsil y, servi ng its people. 1l.S region. us sta le . and its nat1 on to ''-"full potenual. UB is SUNY ' s nagsh1p catn pus. Sorry. Nn-.·sday , but tha t's a fact! Pe rhaps that sur· pnses some of the people of New York State. but tila t ts how we are known by our peers We are proud to be SUNY's nagship. With a little help th1s SUNY nagsh1p can be a capital ship. like Berkeley or UCLA. adding enormously to lhe status of hi g her educauon in New Yo rk. If the sta te 1sn'l careful . however. its flagshtp and its whole public higher edu · cation fl ee1 can be reduced to the status of towboats and trawlers Thai wo uld be a lrag 1c waste . ...,.. �AILYU, . . .2 - 1 1 0. 2 State will return 1~ pay; contract issues settled for all b;tff6ne campus union T HESTATE ha,agreedto payback over a Lh rce·year period moneys take n out of employees' pay in earl y \ 99 1 as a budget-crunc hing measure. (Stale empl oyees had their checks reduced hy 10 percent for fi ve biweekJy pay periods bcg mning m midwJanuary, I 99 1. The moneys mu iall y we re to have bee n he ld until the e mpl oyee separated permane ntJ y fro m state f Oun. has withdrawn al l c hallenges to its de mand for repaymenL ..CSEA negotiated two bonuses in lie u of pun;uing the lag litigation :· sai d Kathleen J. Berchou. presidenr of UB Local 602, CSEA. ·'Titese are approximarely I and a half days each and one is paid in December, 1993 and the other in September of 1994. .. Employees will still receive the ir fi ve ~fV I CC . ) Meanw hile. all but o ne of the campus · co llectiv e bargam ing unio ns have reached agreeme nt w1th Lhe state on new contrac t'i. Deta1led mfonnation ts un available. how ever. A ll the unus have been w ithout a con- tr.tc t for at lea-.t a year UUP -represented e m p loyees wi ll be pa1d "CSEA negotiated two bonuses in lieu ofpursuing the lag litigation." back thetr 1991 lag at thear th en--c urrcm sal - ary m the fo ll owmg way: • I and In day>-by Feb. 1994 • I and tn day>-by Dec . 1994 y June 1995 • 2 da y In addttion. lhere wi ll be no tn itial lag for new \JU P empl oyees hired a fte r Septem ber 1. 1992 as pan of the tentative agree men t. The 1991 lag ass uc has also been resolved for employees ofCounci l 82. the un ion repre >e nt ing UB Public Safe ty offi cen; _ Re pa yment of the ir lag is as fo ll ows: • 3 days- Jan uary 1995 • 2 days-Jun e 1995 Addit tonall y. ne w Counc il 82 e mployees w11l not ha ve thei r pay la&fcd after Sept. I . I W2 as pan of thei r agree ment On the other hand. ne w CSEA e mp loyee~ will contmue to have Lhe tr pay lagged Also . I '<;;F l\ whr '- h l1.1J luu g lll !Ill· 1 1.1 ~~ 1 l.:&!l 111 days when they separate from service." she said . ''The bonus is akin to an interest payment on the lag.·· The remaining bargaining unit , Public Empl oyees Federation (PEF). has not yet reached agreement on a contracl UU P "s tentative agreement with ~Stalf' calls for no salary increases in 1991 -92 or 1992-93. The same is true for CSEA and Counci l 82 . Under terms of the tentative agreement, UUP employees will receive a ~ percent across-the-board increase in July o?Sepu:mber. 1993; a 4 percent across-the-board in crease in Jul y or Sepu:mber. 1994; and a 1.25 percent inc rease payable Jan. I . 1995 . Discretionary moneys a t one percent will be d '-:.t ll..thk 111il ) m thl' l.t "l 1\.l.t l yt>ar" n l !ht' New policy will restrict delivery ofadvertising mail Y O U WON .T be rece ivi ng your Victoria' l ' Srcrrt or L. L. Btan catal ogs at yo ur u.n iversity desk th1s fall. Followtng a lengthy re vie w by the campus En vironmenta l T ask Force . the um versi ty w ill im ple me nt a new th1rd -c lass bulk rate adverti sing ma1l po li cy restnc tmg non-business items mai led under this category . Begi nning Se pt. I . a ll third--c lass bulk rnte advc m smg mail fo r prod ucL\ and serv 1ces not required ror internal purposes wil l be he ld at the Campu !:> Ma il Cente r for five hus mess days be fore be mg return ed to th e The university is restn:Cting only third-class bulk rate advertising that is clearly personal- catalogs for clothing or household items, for instance. Thirriclass bulk rate advertising mail relating to educational campus concerns will be delivered. U.S. Postal Serv ice or di scarded. The uni versity is restricting onl y third · class bul k rate advenis ing that is clearly persona l--catal ogs for clothing or ho usehold items, for instance . All third-c lass bul k rau: advertising mail !1'1ating 10 such campus concerns as computers. educational publish in g . sci entific research , medicin e and pharmaceutics will be delivered. "lhe inc reasing volume of ad ve rtisi ng m ail presenLo;; two problems for the university." Senior Vice President Roben J. Wagner said in a recent memo ... First. muc h of it c annot be recycled and therefore increases the unive rsity's landfill expense. Second. the mail is handled several times in the deli ve ry process onl y to be thrown into the waste baske1. Th iscauscsdepanme ntal and uni versit y inefficiency .·· hose who wi sh to look through the mai l being held may do so at the Campus Mail Center. w&gner saicl According to Roger R. McGill, chair of an Environmental T ask Fon:e subcomminee and assistant vice president for campus services . the university wished to extend every courtesy to staff members who might need certain mailings for research or business. As a result. the lisr of about 50 restricred promotional materials is limited to such companies as L ·Eggs Brands. Inc., Omaha Steaks and Saks Fifth A venue. AI leas! 30 percent of the approximately one million pieces of mail coming into UB each month, are in the caregory· of third-class bulk rate advertising mail, or "junk mail." lbey are usually not recyclable because of the glues. ink and high-gloss paper used, McGill said. The cost to UB of receiving such mail is $25.000 toS50.000each year, be said. About one-third of us·s mail in this category is non-business-related, McGill explained. There are other cau:gories of third-class mail which will continue 10 be distribured under the new policy ~ be added. 0 T UUP contracL CSEA employees, who have ratified their contract, will teeeive a 4 percent increase on April I. 1993; another 4 pettent increase oo April I. 1994; a 1.25 pettent bike on Oct. l , 1994, and nolhing in 1995. According 10 Berchou, the state has agreed 10 pur an additional $35 million in10 the CSEAEmp!oyeeBenefirFundoverlbefouryear period of the conti'acr. for prescription, vision and dental coverage. Council 82 employees will m:eive a 4 percent across-the-board increase on April l, 1993; a 4 percent increase April! , 1994; an additional 1.25 percent, OcL I; 1994, and nothing in 1995. Oth<:r fearures of the UUP agxeement., details of wbicb will be distribured 10 mem- . befli on Aug. 7, include: • No additional changes in health insurance for !be term of !be conlnlet. • Development of an experimental "pregrievance resolution prognm" at seJcocted campuses. . 1be idea. aa:onling 10 a utJP oegociatioos bulletin, is 10 "supplant the lengthy and quasi- legalistic grievance system, excep! in !be most egregious cases.·· • The requirement for term contract e ligibility for part-time employees _will be reduced from eight semesters of service to six. As fa-~%UUPhasretODfirmod an theissueofJ81rlngfeeSis of July I , 1994.' The stale will wilhlhw ils • improper.-p11Clice c1targe agaimt UUP oo lbal issue. CSEA M; agreed to a btsl-<>ffi:'r binding agreanmtiO arhttrJUonon the parl.:.mg rrt1l1CT Assault suspect is arraigned UKRAINIANellCCUtive, who bad been aneoding a progJam ben: wben arrested on sexual assault charges in June, was arraigned on those charges July 6. An Erie Counry Grand Jury indictment alleges thai a female studenr was attacked in Clemen! Hall on the South Campus on June 8. following a social fwiction. AnaiOliy L Khizhnija.k, 34, had been charged with attempled rape in the firnl degree, sodomy in the fin;r' degree. sexual abuse in the tifst degree. unlawful imprisonment in the second degree. and assaulr in the third degree. He was brnughr back ro Buffalo from Oricago after being taken into custody at O'Hare Airport. He has pled intlocenr 10 !be chuges and remains jailed in lieu of $10,000 bail. ln an uruelaredcase, fonnerstudentKevin GoldsU:in was convicred July 6 of sexual abuse in !be. third degree followin& ti trial before State Supreme CourtJusljce Theodore Kasler. l}le assault on a 2{}-year~ld female srudenl occUired in Alumni Arena on Nov. 8, 1991. Sentencing is ser for Aug. 21. Also, two Buffalo men were sentmc:ed early this month oo charges thai siCmmed from several robberies of UB students !bat took place last fall both on and off atmpUS. Following a lengthy investiption U\1 Public Safety officers, !be Erie CauD!Y District Aaomey's Office, and Buffalo Pr,clnct16 derectives, tine individuals wereilldic:Uod in January l ~ for the robberies. Two of !be individUals, Marcus~. 17. of 556 Minnesola, and a juvenile, .,cll5, pled guilry 10 two C0U111S of lliooDtl depee robbery and were sen1eDCed in ell:ly Jub<to l and yean; 10 4 anc1 112 yean in priJOIL The case against a third defendant is-siill psldin&. bY 1n UB Public Safely lnspeaor Dlaiel Icy •ys Andrews faces an· 8tlditiooal <~~&)'OW secutive !ll!llll<IICeOilmllllld-'c:omriclioltO To bells .arice the · Uni cpumlllliiJ, .ALL IBM PC .-Appl6 ·. M~s.u..­ ,_. worlcsltop r-~Mw ·REDUCED ad wjlllake effect Seplembft 1, 1992". ·c--.... _ .... _ _... 636..l5tO- Call irl:tlielhling, . . . . . . . . . . . pdcllia lljiNeWhe �--2 JULYU,s..a : ... ' . ..........:.~.......... r. The Reportet welcomes CQfl"'rTlentary on 1ssues of broad rnterest to tne unrverSit'; corrmunny Matenat may he ed ned for styte : and length Cliair_sqys prof lacks khowledge of Senate's role, efforts 1 Ralston. in his piece iD lbe Re,orr.r of June 4, 1992, a!litled "FaillU'eS of Governmce 11 UB (Is Tenure al Risk?).~ I.Sillllts lllal " in the pasl y..lbe Sc:nale bas done esacntially nollting of impo!1ance.~ As it hlppeos. the Senate OOIISideled. among oilier issoes. the <lttails ~ 1be new UJJdergnlduale cuniculwn, lite cost of 1be lbe problem of ~ ~ lladlrds IIIII pooedures for~ IOd IOIIUie,IOd lbe way in wbicb lbe budget r<duction was bandied The Senate's decisions llboullbe curricuI!Jlllllld about promolioos wae accepled by lbe lldminislration lo 1be case of the athletics upgrade. lbe-Senalie deci!bllllal no actioo was n:qulftd. DiJCUSSioos about 'WOI1ck.t - oominuing.llld 1be yiews of 1be Sc:nale- beillg lll:.en aoriously. In the case of the budget reduccioD exercise, the Senale had considcrlbie influence on lhe • OUICOme, as l can argue in detail. alhlelici11PJ1811e. Ralstoo is riglll about one poinL He says that "the Faculty Senot'this universit] is generally lleld in low es~~:em by lhe f.:ulty.~ 'file reason is • that Professor Ralstoo and Otbers feel free 10 and publish swCinents lilce thi s .-in 1be confident-~ that no one liJio!iofiDC lbe llUib Will raply. •' i.bny colleagues wbom I respect have ~me not to respond to Profcs:,or B JIIO Ul Professor wme biAaa'alinde. Toftipoell·'would be aiidignified. BUII!!IIIO ~would l1e _ to leave some peoplc'wilb the im~RSSion - ib.t die Senile "iDaias oo apending almost .U of ita lime on trivial ~." that the ll:tion of 1be Senale ExecUtive Commiuee c:onceming 1be ~from the Economil:s Dep8nment was "ludicrous," that I 11;t "as a IDOl ol ~ lldminilb'ation rathet ' !ban as a~oflbe faculty," that Cbe:Dean oC Arts and Lella1 bas commiued "a vicious act,~ IOd tbal "tenw-e is 11 risk." Nooe of these CWma-is true. Profeaorltalilmfiemarts that "all of you ate am of die festivities in lhe DepcliDent of Ecooomics." 1beze are very IOrioul jlroblems in lbal ~L Boih aidoi in my opinioo, bive made errors in · ~One side has Cbolen 10 make its cOmp,lainll public 11111·10 make very seri-.; ..t in part very~ allegations apinll the chair of 1be depeitment and !Pinlllbe Dean of Social ~- Those p!llllemen bave no doubl been advised that 1 it would be uncHgni fied to res.~nd to such attacks. Moreover. as res~ n s ibl e admin istnuive offteerS of the university. their speech is subject to various restrictions of which I am free. Tile resull is that the repu · t8tions of 1wo di sting uished colleagues have been besmirched for political purposes. I lhink such l8Ctics an: 10 l1e deplored. As the anicle I am responding to shows. Professor Ral ston is the leading practitioner al UB of suc h l3Ctics. When the problems in Economics came 10 my anention. as Chair of the Senate. I devOied many tens of hour.; lo investigating the allegations that were made 10 me. I arranged a meeting llelween the Dean, the Provost. and the members of the depanmenL I compiled extensive documentation. amounting 10 hundreds of pages. I wrote a lengthy report. I came 10 the conclusion that interVention by the Senate wouJd serve no useful pwpose. Tile Senate Executive Comminee debaled the details of the case fO< many hour.; at several meetings. Finally it voted. at my recommendation. 00( to pursue the case. Professor Ralston . not having seen the evidence. not having participated in lhe discussions. not knowing the arguments. feels free to write that the action of the Executive Committee was .. ludicrous.·· Profess:Jr RaJ ston complains that the issues were not s ubmitted 10 the Governance Comminee. Under the Standing Orders of the Faculty Senate . the onl y ~.."o n unmcc cmpowacl.llo hca1 gn ~,.·, Jlltn is lhe Executive Committee. As a matter of fact the Executive Committee has now charged the Governance Committee to consider some of the general issues ra ised by the problems in Economics. Bill those issues. while impor1Dnl. are 1101 WJl<nL There " ~enough 10 coosider them in the fall. The delails of this grievance are 1101 in the jurisdiclion of lbe Governance Commioee. P rofessor Ralston claims that " in effect , a tenured faculty member of thi s uni versity was fired in January by the Dean of Arts and L.euers." He claims that ..thi s facu lty member was dismissed on the flim siest of pretexts... I am convinced that there were no extenuating circuinstances what.soever. This was an outrageous and indefensible act. perhaps more accurate! y , described as a vicious act.·· The prima facie situation is that the faculty member Wl question resigned. and later regretted iL l11e case raises difficult legal issues such as the following : What constitutes a resig- Save up !0 50% RemanufpMJ-mno your Toner antrrdg;~ nation ? How soon must a resignauon be: accepted. if it is lObe accepted? Under what circumstances can a faculty member who is deemed to have resigned withdraw hi s resignation? What actions consti tute withdrawi ng the resignation? These are 1ssues on which reasonable people may differ. Of course , it Mly occurs to Profes- "The Senate exists to advise the administration on general questions of policy, and to act as the legislative ann ofthe faculty on those matters where the faculty_ have jurisdiction. " -NICIIGOOOIIAN sor Ral ston that someone might d1sagrcr with him and still be reasonable. Professor Ral ston ac;ks. "Is tenure at n sk?" He asserts that "this case meam. you are all at ri sk." We ll. yes. Your tenure IS at rio;;k 1f vou res1~zn your position Some n"}.. I n 1111 , ~ .he .lf.L in. I 'Toft''-'-•lr K.L h t•• ~< complam s that the Senate d1d no thmg But the case is bei ng cons1dered ali a formal grievance by UUP. Once that happen s. the Standi ng Orders of lhe Faculty Senate prevent our considering the case . The Sen . ate is not an aJtemative un ion. Its main purpoSe is not to handle gnevances. however meritorious. The Senate exists to advise the admin istration on general que!l.tions of JX>Iicy. and to act as the legislative arm of the faculty on those matters where the faculty have j uri sdiction. such as cur · ric ulum and promotion standards. To insHil on the proper role of the Senate. and to thin k that the Senate ' s ro le is differem fro m the role of the um on. is not 10 act a... .. the tool of the administration." Professor Ralston remarks thai "the sub judice excuse is th e la5t refuge of admtni~ ­ rra tors for whom a reve lati on of the fac ts would be embarrassing ." Even for Professor Ralston . that is abs urd. S urely we can all agree that a Depanmcntal Chair. a Dean. a Provost o ught not 10 commem publicl y on a case wh1c h is currentl y in the gnevance process or m litigation. He writes. "it 1!'1 my fac ulty co lleague!-. who are most at fault s1nce. with a few notable excepuons. they have not risen in agger and outrage agai nst the adm ini stra· liOn and the Senate." I suggest that such mn ated rhe to ric 1s the last refuge of a 1.ealot who has no su h ~Lantlve argumenl!-. 1n s up~n h1s case w,i>- .,_Jt..l'o.A1 ''<.t ·!• r · l c :-~•lh' ,J; Mrl f!J r•lll.ril••' and Cna, ol me Facull) ScnntP In--November, this term will be re-defined. ............ ~~·~ - ............... ~~ '"-'--.ot. __ ol . -\.. . . Jri - -. .-. . . -~..... ~ Introducing The Univenily Inn & Conference Center lose--... b.. -.. .... b.,.,..-.... u.._..,...., c-.."""""' and ocminan1 Wlrr bold.,.., fDICICitirlp and~.~« hocda wbc:n: your mcec:in& ia aathinc but • liddiDcl In time CD c:ba:k out ofil:btMl bauD aad m.kc 7"0'-W DCD rr::acnuioc 1:t the new 11c c...c..-, u. -...,., oit99Z. Lcdt wt.t"t in lt:ORI b you us' your~ • ~ kxaUid ill Ambaa iDu:Dediaely liCinh al SUNY caznpas • IZ~~wbictlc.nidd hm 5CD«J0pcnom •1%0_.._. •tc:u.- ....... •Po.lolio-.. •~....sia~r.:tl:idc.Aeqru;.pm.:- • ~--.lAD p.da .ad ...... tarit CIOUrb • Foa~~ pvap ftJOia widl rideemd ~ ~ • ..,_1Dtbe990.ad ~ &:CDtbDGrpan:c:w~ s. ...., ,m. for'-· p.,. _,.. ~ uUJ .. t..u, Ill (716) 636-7500 J401 Nardl PataM: a..d. P.O. . . ID, ~H......._ I~ (716) 6..)6..7500 ~,om-~. 1-- �JULy u, 1etl2 -110.2 has no Johnny Carson, but Wolf wff:h a sense o[endiTJ.9. _ JULY17 ---Cbraalc-Poll~• Therapy r..-lbe Ia-. Clolld w-o. RX:Iwd N. Fine, M.D., SUNY 11 Slony u.-.IGach AudiiOrium, Oilldrea'• Hoopi- W.Iun. , ~R.- IBCiMirljololealolou~liY_,ot~ n.a.r-~c..t­ c--c-niSttodleo,_ .. _ . -Beyme.~ M.D. M.H.S .. Rainea Gcmw!l'realzd: Concer R.c:- Cenrer. Divilioa or Epidemiology. HeidelberJ. 252 Farber Htii"'2:J0.1:30p.m. JULY21 .lootnuoi~QAM..... pedill- .. 1 ric oonCcronce. Cofetorium A, Mercy'Hoapifal, 1 8:.30 LfTI, •t • ;,1 I ' --ODd",....._'"'- Cell to Sodety. 'l1le Gobblo Study. Mlui:Wo lTeviND, M.D.. M.S., UB Depl. of Social and Preventive Medicine. Lippschul% Conference Room; 125 Cary-Farbcr-ShenniD. II o.m. ~ JULY22 Tloe Greetlhov1< Elrtct: lu Not- G.Hiltoricol Role Ia Fot•,_ ............ 0wtea Ebert. Diatingulshecl Teochlns PtofCIIOC or Geognpby 11 UB. Hiileboe Auditorium. Rolwell Park Cancer lnsritute, --Art lf=30p.m. JULY24 Diopoltk Vinlloc7- Marie Riepmboll'-Tally, Ph.D., dilcusunt. KiDcll Auclilorium, Cbildttn's Hoapitai, I:OO a.m. -.....Spona~~ ~ l)ooald S.bo,Pb.D,~ of Sodolo&Y. D' Youville Coliqc. 252 Fart.r Holl. 12:30 p.m. JULY28 I note. with an admixture of sadness and relief , thai Johnny Carson relired on Friday evening, May 22 (U.S. time), aher his ";» year reign· (South China Morning Post, May 23, 1992) on "The Tonighl Show · I'm a liltle surprised thai I feel a small sense of loss about his departure from television Alter all, I wrote a rather scalh•ng essay abOulllim a few years ago, but, then . I did say in that article (The V.-ginia Ouarterly ReviBw, l:!unmer, 1987. lorthcomlng in my The Autobiographical Impulse in America: The Crisis·of tha Humanities .in Contemporary Culture, Academic Foundation, Delhi): "He is OOIEl of us. Perhaps, he is us · In saying this, I meant bo!h lh<jt h9 spoke lor us as a kind of last Nebraska piooeer as well as that we had substiluted his voice for wr own We iool<ed 10 hrn as a repository of naOOnal decency, EMJn as we knewalllhe l<re tha11t was ~ show business. Nolhf1g he ever said mattered rruch or lasted very klng, but that ~obably sutted our niE!eds and tas1e anyway. We are very rruch a culture of ftxl; we are, fact, lhe only rulture n lhe histlry of dviizalion t> make ftxl lhe cenlerpiece of its national lite. I say much of what I'm saying because I am in Hong Kong. Losses on lhe horne front are ohen feh more deeply by expatriates; end Hong Kong is a place. as I've suggested in other reports from here, -..here the sense of an ending (really, endings) is part of lhe daily atmosphere. When lhe British rule of this Crown Colony comes to an end in 1997 (people n always 1nvoke [he date as '' to g.rd them selves for the impending "tak&-over.• another word that's often used), it Will be more than a legal and political fact. It will be a cultural fact as well. Hong Kong has no Johnny Carson, but other institutions and expressions of a common and popular cuhure will end or fade away. The British forces will leave; a British·styfe"'<bbg ~QG~ce dlinger (who knoWs how long?). The bnion Jack will be towered; a certain British spirit (expressed in the pubs-Mad Dogs, Bull and Bear) will finger (who knoWs how long?). This weekend, I went to see a performance of lhe "Hong Kong Male Welsh Voice Choir" together with the "Band of lhe Royal Regiment of Wales" at the China Fleet Club. . There were seriOUS songs, silly songs NPR and WBFO provide live coverage of national political conventions ATIONAL Public Radio will conJinue its live coverage and extensive reporting of the national political co nventions when the spotlight focuses on the Republican National Convention in Houston (A ug. 17-20). NPR's programming of events at lhe Democratic National Convention in New York (July 1316) concludes today . pons and commentaries are Ken Rudin, Legal Affairs WBFO ain; NPR ·, up-to the-minute coverage of convention events on "Morning Editi on" (Monday-Friday. 6 - 10 a.m.) and "All Th1ngs Consodered " (Monday-Friday, 5-7 p.m.). Each convention day. NPR offers special live programs featuring keynote, nomination and acceptance speeches in their entirety; mterviews wllh Co ngressional members, delegates and political pundits; and commentary and analy sis of convention events. "Given th~ Ross Perot phenomenon." NPR ·s Political Editor Ken Rudin notes that more attention than usual is focused on this year' s conventions. Li nda Wenheimer. ~enior host of "All provide =~~ - - ~=olol~ At the OOIEl of the choir members, Jack Edwards, waslselling copies of his seff-pub · • Banzai, You Bastards, about his capture by the Japanese in SingaPore in 1942, and his imprison- . rnent ·Wiilt.comrades-in-arms' in Kinkasel<i a forced-labor camp in Taiwan. .:Jack Edwards has spent four decades trying to broadcast the truth about these years end to f~ght for '\he rights of former PONs end their SUIVivors. He waS deservedly awarded the MBE (Merit of the British Empire) in 1985. These are the lasf here in 'Mlich the British will be able to honor their dead offiCially. The British have their Knights of the Round Table, or their equivajenls; we'have our night-lime hosls. Each coltlre mct.mS the loss of its cultural heroes. The end of an empire and the end o1 "The Toni!j11 Show" have '!idmething in corrrnon. 'Z Years -Howald Wolf Howard Wolf, Professor of English 81 UB, is a Visiting l..scturBr at l.lnivetwity of Hong kong. He is writing a book about his experiences on the spol<es of the Pacific Rim, entitled Ends Wid Other Possibililies: Sunday LiJaers From Hong Kong. He has lectJJred tnis yser on American literature and culture In Koraa and 7hailand. T I I Things Considered,"isancbor for the s pecial live programs . Joining 'her to N (a parody of lhe governor, ~eviously Sir, row Lord, David Wilson), skits (In lhf3 tradition of the British Christmas pantomime, a legacy of British public school and Oxbridge l~e)--all this setved Wi1h plenty of beer and newspaper-wrapped fish and chips. The choir wore scarfet o..mrnerbt.!nds. some lrisiYnen wore green bow tiOs•.and lhe ~ttached to the regi'nent at Fort Stanley (where" many British soldiers, including Canadians, suffered and died under the Japanese occupation dumg the Seoond World War}-sported black Slacks with a scarlet stripe. They played with gusto. They win be leaving in a few weeks, to be replaced by a group of Soots H'IQhlailders ...00 mey be lhe lasf regmenial.band as Chris Patten is likely to be lhe last governor of Hong KQr\g (unless lhe Tories, improbably, lose power 01/8( the n!Elxt fiV9 years). I~ respond IDal of thiS~ ialy and feeli1g because I Ern so outside ol k al. Some ol ~seemed~ rncMlg (songs re - Con-espondent Nina Totenberg. and Political Correspondents Mara Liasson and Elizabeth Arnold. Days I and 2 of convention coverage llighligbt keynote speakers and analysis of the vote on panyplalfonns. Day 3 follows the nomination process, including nominating speeches and roll call votes. Day 4 focuses on the nomination of vice presidential candidates, acceptance s~ by pany nominees and a W111p-up of the convention. 0 %. ·wou_ will bC the ftrSI speaker of the International lnstltute'sl.cCiureSeries. He will read frombismoil recent travel 00 Wednesday, Aua. S, at 5:30p.m. at 864 Delaware Avi.. Buffalo. Aaendlnt:e Ia he; r;efresbments will be served. seuen tbe¥tUre. �81~ . , TAIIA IlLLlS News Bureau StaH ~ sllilllls spem the summer building their fumres. ID! T• • 0 0 F well · as those of many Jower-m- come families. through a summer course that included volunteer work for Buffalo's Habitat for Humanity project. Students spent three days a week on-sit! during which they buill two three-bedroom. single-bath ranch houses on Adams Street in Buffalo Under the direction of Richard Veneer, UB instructional suppon tec hnician. and veteran Habitat vol unteers. studen ts learned as much about life as they did about con struction. "Many st udents have never been involved in different economic situations like this before, but they are excited and they an: doing great. and it is an opponunity to plug into the community," Veneer said. Faculty members in the Depanment of Architecture arranged for ..... ................ ................. ,...._..,DIIIIIY-, ,_. ~ students to work. with Habilat for Humanity because l)tey felt students needed to gain practical hands-on building experience in addition to the theory and book Jeami 'll! they gain within the academic commu nity. "Students gain hands-on experience on-site and hands-on experience in tenns of life." Veneer sa1d . Although this was the project 's first summer ...Veneer feel s it was an immense success. In fact . only half the students who originally enrolled could be accepted "Many studenls involved in this projocl bave never even beld a bammer, but here they aJe banging away wilhcallusesandl>lislm,'' Yenoersaid. 1bc students learned that the theories they're taught inside the classroom are only half the i<nowledge needed to sueceed. Yencer noted that students had to modify their behavior and style of dress to accommOdate thean:a in whicli they were working. 1beir days were filled with interruptions from curious passersby. groups of men "hanging out and drinking on the comer.. and inquisitive neighborhood children. he said. ' Despite the less-than-ideal circurn-.ces. the students were dedicaltd to the project and to each other. "'They really pulled together . .even !hough they barely i<new each other before," Yencer said. "They are a great bunch of kids doing a really super job." 1bc 10 students in the group were Jose Buscaglia of Snyder: Marc Warren of Tonawanda ; Kristen Callari of Rochester; Alex Morris of Peekskill: Christine Frombgen, Elizabeth Gast. Margaret Howell, Sheri Lent. Lisa Levine and Blair Schinner of Buffalo. Habitat for l;fumanity is a nonprofit organization devoted to rehabilitaling old houses and building new, inexpensive housing for lowincome families. Habitat also helps the families finance the houses. Families contribute SOO hours of .._equity" on the bouse being built for them and also spend time wodting on the group· s next projecL • ttot.. on AdarM Stnlet In Buffalo begins to take ....,....., the eflorts of atudenb In the Scllool of ~~~~­ blcture and "'.... UB modenb ..,.ntllwi.WMks woddnC on the ~wlthltlti­ blt fDrllumanlty ~. Rudy, 81m...CIIIIMine Froonbllln talcee • practiced natlln roof of one of the , _ ,.,._, ew1re at • " I • ' ' ',' lo ~ • 0 11 ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-07-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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Gradl.airt day 'MIS cta:k-Ud !XO>~­ Ilriiasb fcriBs, siJ..Idens.aid ~- Surgeon and UB Alumnus has served since 1980 11)'....- ..- News Bureau Oirec1or P HILIP B . WELS . M .D., has been named cha1r of thr University at Buffalo Coun··d h v r""v M ~rin M and last yeaJ was named its v1ce c ha1nnan He succeeds M Robert K oren , who had served as cha.r of the coun· d l from 1981 until h1 s death m March In hi s Jetter of appointment. Cuomo told Wei ~. " I am grari fied you have accepted the c hallenge of hcmg ~hamnan of the council and am confident you will continue to serve the people of our stare· with distinction." UB President William R. Greiner said Wels' a ppoint~nt " is gn:.at news for UB. " Dr. Wels has been a pan of our university community for more than half a century." he added . "He knows UB inside and oul, and he has a great deaJ of insight infO Lhe university 's relationship with the Western New York community. H e 1s one: of our mos1 deeply commit· led and experienced supporters. We arc luc ky to ha v~ him as our chief vol unteer leader.·· Wels holds three degrees from UB. He graduated from UB with a bac helo r's degree in bio logy in 1937. received a master's degree in parisitology in 1939 and earned hi s medical degree in 1941. hi le at UB . We is was presi dent of the Bison head Men 's Honorary Society and vice presi· de nt of the un iversity's Student Uni on. A founderofUB' s fencingteam. Wel s was a member of the United States' Olympic team in fencing in 1936 and later served as coach of the UB fencing team from 193S40. He served as a member of the W UB Athletic Council and was an original inductee in the UB Ath· letic Hall of Fame in 1965. He received the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the UB Alumni Association in 1979 and the Samuel ·P. Capen Awanl, the alumni association's highest honor. in 1981. He also received the Dean ' s A ward from the medical school in 1980 for service to the medical school and the univen;iry. els. who is a clinical professor of surgery in the UB medical school, has been a member of its faculty since 1950. ln addi· ti on to serving o n the clinical teach· ing staff. heservedasassistantdean of the school from 1~9 and assistant to the dean from 19 7(}.82. He was the recipient of the William Halstead Award as outstanding teacher in surgery in 1984. A founding member of the school's continuing medical education progJ1lrtl, Wels has served on the medical school's executive committee, admissions committee W "Dr. Wels has been a part ofour universiJy community for more than halfa.century. He knows UB inside and out, and he has a great deal ofinsight into the university's rekltionship with the Western New York community. He is one ofour most deeply committed and experienced supporters. " -- and faculty oouocil. He was a ttuslecrof the University at Buffalo Foulldltbon from 1972-76 and bas been a IIUSiee emeritus siooe'l979. Wels bas twice oetWd as chairman of lbe Deportment of s.qery 81 Millard Fillmore Hospital, from 1968-82 and then from 1987-89. Former chair Qf the researdl committee at Millard F'tllmore. he lege of Surg. e o n s • American Bo.ro o( Al>dominal SW'- JeOIIS and the American College of OastroentcroloJYA .founding m:mberrl the A·merican as a member of the hospital's executive, special projects and long-range plaDniDa . n..u..Socihas served committees. In additioo to tbat ar Millard Fulmore, he has been oo thelllellding staffs at Cbifdrin 's Hospi181 and the Erie County Medical Center. as well as a coniultant for Roswell M Cancer Institute and Niagara Falls Memorial ·Medical Center. fellow of the Ame,;can~l­ lege of Sw-geons, WelS is a diplomate ofthe Nllliooal'llb.nl of Mcdicalllxaminen. · He is a member of the Americu Board of Surzery, American Col- A ~heon': -~ .. CII*I'IIIIJt ........... ........ ....... ......... ...c....; ......... ·--~ ........ . ..... ... OW.II". . Amt:riciiiOli- Jese of SurJI!lOIII nu..Olmmiaoe. He altlo is a m:mber <:1 the Erie OlUIIly IIIII New Yodt Slallllldictd IOCielieL ' Wdl hol'llllbooed- 0etllificitrlic:llld_._......, enlillc p 'i Dllllllpaleaioaal meea..p llld as a -rililllla te.:uer. He uti bia '11ft, ..,_,ilawe two c:bildrep, lc*ie c ol. Coral Spiap. I'lL, and Rotien A. <:#But AmhersL a �--1 _.,,._ Peyinan Givi Teachmg and working at UB and living in the Buffalo area has been a pleasant and intense e xpe· rie nce for G 1vi. who mceived his B.S. degree at Youngstown Statr Univenity and his M.E. and Ph.D at Carnegie Mellon University He says thai his graduatr students here ""' "the best in the country." He coosiders himself to be very · lucky because of that .. My stude nts he~ are beuer I!ING NAMED a Presidential than thnse at any other top nolch Faculty Fellow was n01 only a · research uni versit y. based on my great booor, but a surprise as experience,·· satd Givi, who has well, acconfing to Peymao Givi, also worked a! the NASA Langley associatt: profrr.sor of mechaniResearch Ce nter ·And Buffalo is cal and 11trospace engineering at UB. Givi. an exce lle nt Ci t y II as very excit33, who received the fellowship in m:ogniing c ulturall y but has none of tht: tion ofbisengina:ringresearcb into the causes hass les of a big city If I bu il t a city, and effects of turbulence, is oneofthe first 15 I would build it j ust like Buffalo. American engineers to receive the award. And r do n ' t mi nd that people "It was very mucb a S1.11Jxise to win the around the country tend to put fellowship. The competition from around the Buffalo down becauS< they don't country is extremely tough for those." be said know what t~y · re mi ssing here." in an interview last week. -~m !Jiso.very One of the tricks of teachgrateful to the uruvemty, esp&ially President student who is good. But interac- ~ Glvl,ing at a major research un iversity Greiner, for nominating mcforiL ~ycompeti­ tion between myself and the stuis not to lnse the attention of the tors bete at UB were very good well." unde rgraduate engineering students is very importanL They get eociMio ......., Givi, who bas previously won the Nadents because so much time is the feeling of wluu it means to be of~ tional Science Foundation's Young Investi~ a scholar through good interacspent on ' research, according to gator Award, will be at Thi.-Wbitc House on tion." / Gi vi. " I feel that if we want to June 22 to receive his award hom President Givi ~born in Iran and came produce high quality undergrlduBusb along with the other winners from 11811 . . . . .... to the U.S. in 19'n because of a atc students. we must deal witb around the country. The fellowship will prot.r.t In-=-lifelong inte~est in scimceand techthem like they're at a teaching vide him with a National Science Foundatioo His five brolben; are all ... lllclwlolaO. college. Youngstown was tite grmt of$100,000 a year for fi ve years. wlth science in OrY' wa\ that." be explained. '"The reasobl · · -... ·. 'li0-1-.~inaJiD,II~tlvc"-J II< J" ''i;I.Jll o" Ul h 'll .l< 'o.' I• /'1•• \h< <ll studied turbulence is because of the excellen! COUI'IIgemCilt toward new developments He lived in Tehnin for most of his younger teaching faculty thai was there. I owe my in IICience and technology while highlighting life and. oootrary to what most people believe. whole career to them." be says. it is a oold city . He 's fond of walking their imponaoce to the future of the u.s.. His research involving turbulence bas been according to The White House . in the snow in winter and that 's one of the making great saides, according to Givi. And Givi. who bas been teacbing at UB since special things be Utes about Buffalo. " We receiving the Presidential Fellowship will J111uary, 1988, said that his efforts.in the amo always had snow in Tehnm." be said, "so, I'm ensure thai his work is funded for the next of twbulence research have n01 rome withvery used tooold and snowy weather. That was five years. out great amounts of work and time. " Eighty a major considernrion in~ wbete I But thai research is onl y the beginning of hours a week for me is allzy week. 1here are wanted to go and teach," be explained. what Givi wants to do. "We want to underso many things to learn and to do, I' m simply " Before ooming to UB, I was tiving in stand !because and effect of turbulence. And consumed by this wort," be said. Seanle, Wa. It drove me crazy that it never . in reality , thai work will go beyond this " And that' s the kind of work ethic thai I snowed there." He tives in Getzville so that cennuy and the nexL So r ve go< plenty to try to pass on to my students. You need a be can walk to school all year round. do." be laughed. 0 as .....--.... ... --~-----~-:--:--~,-:----'.'.:, .~~~:,..t/1<'1 Eisenstein sees backlash against feminism EMINISTS MUST redouble their F efforts to bring about widespread social change if they ""' to oomhat a bacldasb from the right, Hester Eisenstein, UB American Studies professor. argued before a May 8 session at the Center for Tomorrow. Her talk was the keynote f<r"Baccdash: Takq Stock," a cooference spcliiS<Rd by the Westem New Y mit Regional Committee of the American CouncilonEWcationiNalion kbttili::Mion Program (ACFJNIP). whooe !llel'dlers - women in higher .wc.ion adrninisantion. Drawingeumsivelyon the best..e!fing&rllash: 1M Und«lared War Againsl Amuiam w"""" by SUsan Faludi. ~said fmlinist advances have boa! lut by an "on:besttated" IDOYC on the pan of the New Rip. the~ and Bush .tminiobalious and the media. "Faaudi argues that in the 1980> and '90s. the media l<da~c;urplign to make women raiOIIIICe feminism. In the 19'701, the press had 'rc~uctamty '""""""" that feminism was a mainstteam trmd. They responded by presenting their ..-y- DIRECTOR OF PUSUCA TIONS own imlqje of the SIJIXZSSful woman While a distortion of the goals of feminism, this was • least a way of ao::ttping the notion of wonx:n 's ecooomic • •lddtt," saidEisenstein,aJthor of Gmtkr Shod : Proctising F<minism "" r..., Conrinma. In the earty 'SUI, Eismsrein said, the media.s "J>!rud<>-fmlinistche<rleading"was followed by "After two decades of activism the status of women has not changed .. " --- the i-.:tioo of"'mns that everybody D1od using."suchas.._,sb<J1oae;"biologicalc:lcd" an:! '"nunmy track," odling the . _ . . that ''womm badacblevedoorwcb, ~feel oodissmis&d.It rrust be feminism's fallt." What is making feminists unhappy, said Eisenstein, is their realization that ~ two decades of activism, the status of women bas -- -EDITOFI ASSOCIATE EDITOA 001 changed appreciably. Apin citing Faluli. Eisenstein said that the news rrrdiahasfosrmdthenotionthat "'womr:n's new unhappiness is CIIUS'd by equalily. Faludi talks of this as a form ofbacldash politics which is usually the reat:6on of groups whooe ~­ tance and influence is declining. "Under Reap! and Busb many changes took place that sbiftctl resources away from Jd>fic inslinfuJs ;,.., pivale hands and can1otl <dIll <DMilDUSn:distribdionofwealth to the rid!." sbe said, adding that support f<r the family has ~ <biticallycutailodWringtbeReap>-Buohyems. Even withberadmiJation for Faludi · s thinking, Eisenstein said "More books need to.be written." Activists worlting quietly outside the pubticity gl""' have acromplisbed mocb. especially in cape prevention and prot..:tlOD for battered women. And there""' high hopes for the record number of women running this year for the House and Senate. . All this pMmds, Eisenstein said, the beginnings of "the bacldash againsl the ba::ldash. the c:rDeiJ!in& third WBYe of American feminism · · · I think we mighl be oo the tbreshold of a new _,_ --motne)lt. " ART DIRECTOR 0 ADVERTISING MANAGER �--· ...... a.- __ Palmer desc~s changes in FSA food .,.plans, operations, to UB Council · · Fleporte< Edita C OOKING CO NS ISTENTLY appetizing fare may be tho Facuhy Studenl Association · s big· gestchallonge. sc:veral sp<akers agreed during a discussion of recent changes at th< FSA during th< May 14 meeting of tho UB Council. Va Prc:sident for Student AJfaus Roben L Palmer. who now Over.<X:S FSA and its divisions. 1!1Ciuding Rlod Sova. said the =ttlllSilllllioo of a mandatory food coniTacl for all fn:slun<:n and transf~ l1vlng 1n thedonns lS mtendt:d to pn:ua the welfare of lllooe residents. through rroper nuuitioo. thougha~effa:t will be to give FSA a stable fiscal bas<. Thr: plan. which takes effa:t m the fall. has o;everaJ options and may be waived when the <!Udent readl<s the sophomore year M051 srud<:nts beyond th< sophomon: year li ve off<ampu.-.. Palmer told the council. Then: will be linle noticeable change. Palmer said. since about 90 pen:enl of freshtna~ living in the dorms now choos< the food oontJa<:t anyway FSA. Palmer explainc:d. 15 a 001 -for-pufit OOijXX1llion that provxles a vanery of campus serv><es. b opc:rateS underaOOOITacl with SUNY. and itswmual budge! require.< approval ofil>own ll-IT1C:t11ba-electcd board. l'rc:sidenl Grei.nt>- and SUNY. It has 215 full.-and pon-tmll: ~ and 425 student employ<es Palmer said the-uni~ty must''Uun around"' FSA 's 1991 -92 deficu of S:lOO.OOO tn a SIO million operaling budget. "We believe !hal the opening of tbt: new Sn.dr:nt Union and our new food service facility there will moire a significant diffenn:e. Pumam's isalready~J!IC3l success and repr<oaU the new 0,. .-led to awaa aJSIOmerS. We are~ pllnting cbangi<s in the physicalloolt 1ft! services provided in our residax:ehaii<XIIIIniCldiningfacililiesto~ serviot: and quality f<r OOI1Ir3CI Sllldt:m." ''We believe the opening of the new Student Union and our new food service facility there will make a - .. significant difference. " ~ Palmer JW!11isal 10 ~.tioorJy wilb students. faculty and Sl8lf 10 ~bow serviot: might change. and also 10 . wilb merchants at The Conrntn. Gregory J. Miiiz. <Qgoing SIIJded rep<SODtative 10 the council m! ro-aWxr <X a mcmt SIUdy of """""'" llllilud<s-towt food ...-vice, said tbt:mcmtmove<XFSA IOSn.dr:ntAifainl"is one of the beSI rve _,in the six yearsfve been here. " The rnandallxy food oonaractfa-~ ~ Former student arraigned in doon Sllldt:m. he Slid, inelfectforoes the SIUd<nt "tobuylbeP,Illb:t"asawayiOalunl..-abusiness downllm. He tqod ComciJ rranber.; 10 tty 0U1 the food 1ft! fam tbr:irown opiniom. ~Cft::ind"'!R''d wilb Minlzlhal "studens ......, that hlwY wilb lbe food." He eaiS "quile oftm':'. Food Service unils nllinds lbe <piiry .......,.VIrilble.llalod m a few lllqlies. lbeCjllby <X doon food is 1101 like tbol81!Md in lbe spine," ~Slid. Doon food is "1qqle" and "'Umoos" boa . . bllnl, be Slid. Comcii rneniJor .JolmN. Walsh In,~ ing toGmorscall f<r11111ft! Cotrocil ~ lion inlbeatrairsoflbemiversiry,saidimmedille aa.nlionto-sucbasfooii.D-vice,isauciol. PalmonoldtheComcillhalall SUNY oc:IJocls now have a maodaiOry food<XJIIIJIICI f<ir~ fresbm:n. Mooeover, he said, IOOQ oc:IJocls in lbe nation now have a maodaiOry food plan faresidence hall frosb. "Snxxeoos," Palmer added .._ the heart and 9001" <X his oponbln. H f'SA can't provide <pllity, be Slid, then it's ronceivable an OliSide w:odor could be iDvilod. Boa a "fin;l-fllle operation" is nne that poootie. In olber busiDisa, the Comcii Wll<d to oame lbefiftbfloorOp:oComcilofficeinbanar<Xdle laUB ComcildllitM.Rd>atK.m!n, ...mdiod Mardl3. 11aloo "'''"''Wd. reeoUion l'CIIIIIDng ~~Union; donn attack - FOQO!R UB . . _ - •- . l'lliped 1'llelday 0111....., ...... ~~ willa the Mado 20 aa.:t. .all a female lllldls iD • - · · ....... in Red Jac:tet Quadrangle ill the~ 0 . . plex. Nonb Campus. Tb.e indictment cbarP- Yicltael · McNamara. 21. with ......... . . . , ia theaecood~ ~ID.Ibelinl ..... four-<X-*indoe.-1....., atlalil*'d~ illtbe aecood dol*. -sault tltinl deari>e, two . . . . . <X blqlliiy ia the accoail depoe, tDeii8CiDa. crimiaal , . . session of a -.pon in the fourtlt depoe. at resisting mat. alJeeed McNamara is 10 JJa~~e Cll[lel:ed a women's floor, in Red Jacbt • allll!lll4 a.m. oo March 20, armed wilh uix·illda ...... lmife. HeallegedJy~.,_..-­ student aslhi was leavia& die bMbroom 81 pushed her beck into the t.lbroom, d!lalal the door behind them. The victim was allqedly lllqled ..._ slashed wilh the lmife lllllil her . . . . . broUght the aid of fellow lllldeall. IIIUI!alb.wbo came 10 doe vicda~ n.a- alsoallepdlyiajuftdby~­ ~bydneoda ........ ~¥C0rqpyMinlz,mlwd­ oomod his IIIJtUSD', blllbon Loew, who will MeN-.~ in~ ia llaaot No ttial ciMe . . beea .... according to the .Erie County Diarii:t lllkehis-inthefilll. Auomey'a Office. aWIIded y:atificole ofappi'Cillim 1D OlqoiQg 0 sso.ooo t.il. D �-4,- -.-1 and S,8 For m(ormaBon and rc.. en-auO<U call M.l'l 8540 StJA . . . DAT ----TO N - . cti""""' by Randall Kra.mr:r. K.alharine Cornell l l\c Mre. Ellicott Compkx. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Tickcu Sl2. 1 10 and $8. For informa.tton and rt.'ervaions call 839-8540 IF~~~~~----· • DA I I Y :19 1 ~ =-=-rect.ed I atre 8 p m. T tdc:u S1 2. SI O and ss r'O( •n tormat~oo and ~a - - ......"11111 by R.andall Kramer Kathanne Cornell The- tooou call 839-8540 Ij PEDIATIIIC---- How Hypenctlw Sbomd Wr Gee t:Mr Hyper1aWoc!, L=nan1 Feld. M.D . 1'11.0 . do"""~ Ktndl Aucbtonum. On~ ·~ Hospl.al Ma. m SATU.DAY ---"IIIII -:::::-::-.... 1'1 li- N - ' , dU<ctod by Randall N - . ctirecud by Randal l ~- Kallwin< Comcll The· ..... Elliccct Complex. NO<th Campux. 8 p.m. nct.eu SI :Z. SIO and $8. For information and ~ ­ ~-~Comdi"J"be.. -- - .... Elllcoa ComplcL8 p.m. T!Cb:u $12,$10 IDd $8. Fa< infonnalion and .,.. ~ . . . - coli 839-as«l. c:rvalJOI\1 call 839 -8S40 ~ . . . by KJ<hlccn Beuto. n-aLot1. S4S Elmwood Ave.. Butrllo. 8 p.m. TICb:u $1411ld $10. Pr<scn!ed I n - with lhc lrlemational Center for Women Plly- TU~SDAY ,__,_by_ ~.-Comdi"J"be.. --BIIicoi!.~­ ~·-T'iclr:l:ual:Z.$10 - ..S$1.1U--IIld.,.. ....-all SJ9.8S40. Wfi&lu. Jtc&.cu .$J4 a.OI:l .$ 10. J"iCK:JiloJ io-wilblloelmaDac-~Ww......, Play- - aATURDAY wri&ID- . ...,..,.. by Randall 1~dil<ctod ·~- Kllharine Cornell T1Je.. 111<. Elllcoa Complex. NO<th Clmpus. 8 p.m. Td.eu $12. S 10 llld $8. Fa< infonnalion and «<crvadona all 839--8540. -- ~-.by KJ<hlccn Beuto. n-ed.ofl. S4S . Elmwood Ave .. Bb!TIIo. 8 p.m. TJCt.u $14 ond $10. Pr<acnted in auodation with the lnrernatiqall Caller fa< Women Play- wripa 7 ----... N - , dir=cd by Randall K.ramcr. Katharine: Cornelllbe- su.m..t.a . . . . . MbiRI A liaiWIIIII 0..:. T...... to A8d Mbft .a the Klllhnle Cornel n. ---26-28. - -...cY-.uiCII s.-x Adapttt< F - Coatrol AJcorithm r..- s.ru Gma Aa a J :ln&opmml ola 72 Hour la-o Order~ Moruca Cyr. Pha:rm.D. canctidate. 248 Cooke. Nortlo Campw. 8 Lm Mte. Ellicott Complex. Nonh Campw. 8 p.m. Td.eu S 12, S 10 ond $8. For infonnalion and ..... erva1ions call 839-8540. llolpital. Bu!TIIo. 8:30 Lm. dtiCU5Wlt. Cafetorium A. Merry Hospil&l 8:30 a. m - .......... tal . Noon. WIDIIISDAY A lpodsoiS.rum WbidJ Alr«t iladeriddaJ Testl'n1ormaott. Marprct Campbell. Ptwm. D candidate. 248 Cooke North Campus 8a.m TIUiaSDAY N - , dir<ctod by Randall Knmc:r Katharine Comdllbe- Hopaddl B: AD Uplale. ROOen Wdli..,. M.D .• ~ ~ tal 8:30a.m. ---•.awAM r- c.-.~1 F. I DAY 12 ... . 23 ~~~ -......'IIKCOUI. .«• Cafelorium A. Mercy N - dir=cd by Randall WIDIIISDAY c-... I'OOISAU. JFK Football Tourname:ot.. UB St.tium. North Campus 8 a. m. 6p.m. $8. --"II I liOfU call 8 ) 9-8,54() 18 21 ----"IIIII 17 -...cy- Katharine Cornell T1Je.. ..... 8 p.m. Tickr:u $12,$10 and I W -.dil<ctod by Randall ~- Kllharine CorneD The- . Elllcoa Complex. 8 p.m. Tickr:u $12. SIO ood $1. Fa< infonnalion ond ,..,._ . . . - all839--8540. N , _ di""""' by Randall Kramcn Ka!harine Cornell The· atn: . 8 p.m. nct.cu $1 2. SIO and S8. For information and raerv. NDIATIIC C~ Tht ~lbmopylo tho Yoar 2008 and Boy-. l..eonanll...aSc:olea Jr .. Ph.D .. ~- Ill ---"IIIII ooru cal l IB Q-8540 TIIURaDAY .--AlWC CCIW'RIWOfea F<lallbmopy, Pltilip Glict.. M .D .• moderator. 08/Gyn Confermce Room. Olildn:n 's Hospi - WI .1--a Chob-Mayl9n. Mam Coofcmx:c: Room B. Mercy JFK F-b.ll Tournomoot. UB StAdium North Campus. 8 a.m 6p.m atn:. 8 p.m. Tdcta SI:Z. SIOand S8. For infortru~tion and reserva- 11 9 ........._ . . . .-.r;c 20 I'OOISAU. -~ I N -- direclcd by Randall Kromer. katbatioe ComeU T1Je.. ..... Ellicc<t Complex. North Campua. 8 p.m. Td.eu $12. S 10 ---"IIIII ol Erron. do =ted by SaJI Elkin. Delaw~ Plut bebind lhc RDK Ganien 8 p.m ._c... N - . dircacd by Randall Kromer. Katharine Cornell The· litre. 8 p.m. Td.eu$12, SIOand $8. for ibfOilllMion and reset'YI· lioru coli 839-8S40. WIDIIISDA\' 24 - _,......,., P opulalloa ~ aDd l'banaloood)'IEIIIa ol 0... UmllblaT- oiS- �---1 _.,~.a Hoar........., ru • • n Eric Muoon. PbonnD. anliuc. 248 Cool<.<. North CompuL 8 un. ..... -·DBAWAa Alternative PC Sol"tions ... Com<dy ol Erron. dir=ed by Saul Elkin. Delaware Part be hmd the R05C Garden 8 p m THURSDAY - --1D . .utairo! A Soac and Dana Tribute. conceived, directed and chor<ographod by Mary Kau: O 'Connell Katharine Cornell Theam. 8 p.m Tickets $ 12. S I0 and $8. For mformatioo and reservalmru call 839-8540 25 - ....-.c\'BaAIICII G end..- F.trt:<U 00 M<thylprod· llbokHx P'bannac:okt.nd and f'ba:rmacodyn.a.mks. K1m Lew . Plwm.D candidale 248 Cooke Non.h Campw J p.m. STA.nsnC:8 COPM'tQIMW OpUmoJ Coolldeoc< s.u. Blo<qulnlma. and Umoroo of Pa.:a.l. Gcorse Casella. Cornell Uni ... 253 Fa.rllcr South Campu~> 4 p.m _ .. DB.AWAB ...... Cocnody ol Erron. d1reaed by Saul fJk.in Oelawart: Part lx:· hind the Rose. Garden 8 p m TUaSDAY I--.--Stratecles oll'lydlolaclcal l.otcrftatloo. Bruce Bleichfeld . - Ph.D. Cafcs.orium A . Mercy Hospital . 8:30a.m. ....-.cl'BMAIICII ! Qe.Dtpmdeat lnblbitloo ol F•IDAY TbeopbyiiiDo Metabolism by Flucoauol<. Ntse Yuksel. Pbann.D. candidale . 248 Cede . Nonh Campus. 3 p.m . ..... -·DBAWAa Comedy ol Erron. dir=ed by Saul Elkin Dcla~ Part behind the Rose. Garden. 8 p.m. 28-=---- .. NDIATWIC QR.AHD ROlJND5 Quality AM;uraoa In Can:Uoioc. Daniel Pieroni. M .D Kmch Auditorium. Children 's Hospital - v8 a.m. II'IIMMACY _.....,.. C<xnporiooo ollbt lDUtroplc. ~~~~~~~ o.-oplc E~r«D or""""*" 1a Younc ond Elderly Kevin Sowlnslci. Plwm.D. candklmc. 2A8 Cool<.c. Nmth Camp... 3 p.m. ...... "0TICES ..-...~ Su.,.,.. ~ l.uncheo for women will be hekl the ftr!il1lllJni... day of eodl roorth..Fcr infiJnna. lion. call Donna Gocqe. 63().2593 a<Orol Alki. 63().2772. -u... ~li!lsfa< 1992Summcrand Fall sc:.Wons are We. Forms •vail· abk: • rt:!iCI'Vt desk in each librwy. -·DBAWAa Cocnody or Erron. direaed by Saul Elkin. Delaware Part behind lhc Rose Garden. 8 p.m Joas . . . . . . . . t1101D Assistant Ubrarlan-Law LI brary. Posting IF-2032. Asdstant ProlNJOr·NuUition Program. Hcahh Rclaled Profcuions. Posting fF-2033 Assistant/ A.aod.ate Prof....... Occupational lben.py. Po~ in g - Aolalre! A 5oo& llDCI Dana Tribute, c:onc:eived. directed and c~ by Mary Kak O'Conoe.ll. Katharine Cornell Thealrc:. 8 p. m Tickets $12. $ 10 and $8 For mformation and resctVaiH>ns caJ1 839 -8$40 SATU.DAY '[J • AM:THaA1D A mlre! A Sooa llDCI Dana Tribute. conceived, directed and ~by Mary Kau: O'Connell. K.alharine Cornell ~- 8 p.m. T~ekeu $1 2. $10 and $.8 . For inrormation andre~ · ervllliom call 839-8540 •ACULn IF-2028. PIIOfiDSIONAI. Sonlor Health S<:l<nas EdiiD< (SL~.Imemal Bidding>· NeW> Bureau. Posting IP-2018. AJs&. date Dlr<dM (SL-3 . Internal Bidding)-Careet" Developmc:nl • Services. Po5ting IP-2019. Exec:udvt l>lrector CSL-6. lntemal Bidding}-Ceruer for Indu..striaJ Effectiveness. PostinaiP-202(). A.aod.ate Dlr<dor (SI..-3. lntcz· nal Bidding). Career Developmen! Scm=. Posting iiP-2021. Ubnor)' Coaoonalloa Todlnldan (SI..-1 )-Preservation Program. UrUversity Libraries. Posl· - in& IP-2013. - T - W ( N 0 -7)- 0rallliology. """"'& IR-92047. -~Biol­ ogy. Pooting fR-920:J9 ........ -(S&J..PanTime~ Social ond l'lev<Rivc Mcdicinc. """""fR-92044.- UIJo. ..-yT-I(N0-4)-Modici!E. f'<lotin& IR-92046. COWCIIIIW Clft. --=a c.lcala- Cieri! (SG-06}- - M_.;c... Une I 20885. ~-CIVIL a..-~IIW<IW Ser· vices. Unc: 143061 . 43228. 43227 UBMicro, a University non-profit service program, currently is·evaluating altenuitive PC solutions for the industry-standard DOS/Windows comiiuting encironment. Currently on display for.your . . hands-on evalUiltion are Everu 486sx and Insight 386sx and 486 systems. Within the next frr.q. weeks, · additiotull IS/1-compatibleJB&•arid 486 'systems will be.4Vtlilalile for your evaluation. if you are considering a PC P!D'chase, we would like to talk With )_W and share the in{ormlltion that we have compiled to date. . �I~ 3 students at kickoff . ,emony for World Gatnes ArM......_ to aile oa .._..,...... roles • ,._~·for S1EEL DRUM band played in tbe Alumni Arena lobby as lbouiands of elementary and bisb school SIUdeDIS filed pest. was 8:45 un. 011 Wedne&- · dlly.~ 20,1111d'lllliles wmoever'ywben: as the' wesimi New Yen: OtiJdren•s 01orus ~~~~gaCbeerful..renditiOII of"Hyrm To Pree- dcim." \\'bee WGRZ cTV Clwmel 2 Spotts' c:uaa- EdKilgoresrt:pped to tbe micropbooe . ad asked tbe alidialce "'s everybbdy awake this JIIOIDins?," tbe crowd chaDled "Yes!" in uoiaon. lbeo cbecred iu own cxcitemenL ADd_wilblhal;tbe8J8DdkkkoffcaelllOIIy of tbe educalional COIIJP.OilCnl of !be World Univer_sity Games wu in full swing. The Games are ex peeled to be a significant ew:nt for Buffalo and Weslm! New York. ~to Ronald Stein, Games' vicecbair(or viiJa&e, educalioo and tDedicai compoD.a 1bil is tbe tint time in !be 70-year history of ' the a ve~,exciting time for your schools ... Thai._!berne was echoed by UB President William Greiner. "More than 200 yeadgo. !be Romans believed that good healdl good education made life much bener. With your mind and bod)' healthy, you can do just about anything." he said. Erie County Executi ve ,;oo years . , T h e aedo af tbe pmes, 'Togelbcr One World.' . . , _ =::ellax:e in education and in life.·· Ami scbools sbould plan to take on great leodei1hip roles in !be coming lllOIIths as Buffalo anticipates the beginning of the Games. according to Bun Aicldnger, chair. _ oftbe World Uni¥erSity Games of Buf' ~.-:'Today, ·for the first time, we've ulemblcd . 3.000 SIUdenu from over 200 scboolsfromWestemNew..Yorli:.Theschool committees have now been assembled. And luaae you !hal !be coming lllOIIths wiU be _ lntematlonal event achieved their goal of being part of the Game>. "People care about youth and what they 're out to achieve. So. to all the boys and girl s. set your goaJs when you ' re young and 1f you wort withyourheanand mind . you' ll ach1eve what you want ." The vaJues instilled in youth by teamwork in sports are what can benefit everyone a'i.:-.ociated with the World UniversiryGamescoming to Buffalo. said Leroy Walker. the ke ynote speaker of the ceremony and abo a \Cmor vice: president of the Atlanta Comm ittee for the Olympic Games. "Spon has been a great leveler in my life . And you must set your goals now . Let span have a real 1mpac1 on your life. because it can ... he sa1d Walker explained that he believed m the '1'our D's" which relate to the way alhletics can affect the life of a young per>On . .. And they are discontent (don 't be happy wtth the sta.rus quo), dedication. devotion to task and discipline. From these comt' se lf-es teem. whichshouldbeapartofyour everyday life·· Other contributon; tu the ceremony mcluded the Erie County Band. which played the National Anthem, the Spirit of Youth performing arts group. which sang and danced lO a medley of international songs entitled '"Together To The Future:· the senior and junior choirs from the Buffalo Academy for the Visual and Perfonning Arts and the concert choir from Lancaster High School. There OES CENTRAL Europe for six Md<aiOWidappealing?~ Ill tbe Solidarity ' movemenl aild tbe democrltizatiori of Poland? If your..sweris yes. theo !be UB Study Abroad progtam whiclrlilkei place at Poland's prestigious Jagieilonian Universiiy during July and August may be~ 'what you're looting for, according to Anhur NeisberJ, senior counselor 'for lnlcmalionai-Educalion Service& and coordinator of tbe progtam at UB. "The propam llldCII Poles and othen inlaaledip!-f!elloliJbculluteandllsopeople doing liiUdies 011 Central Euaem Europe."be~ "So there are those who go for academic teUonl and thole wbo go for perIIOIIal rearoaa. ADd tbe COlt iJ relatively inexpelllive for propam if you opt no( to lake ihe IIC8demic c:mlit." . - , , Robert Warner, pediatrics prof Robert w...... retired assoc1ate professor of pediatrics a t UB and med1cal dm:cwr for 27 years of the rehabilitation center that now bears hi s name at Children · s Hospital of Buffalo. died Ma y 17 at The Buffalo General HospitaL He was SO. Wamer . lhe ph ysiC ian be hind the perenn ially successful Variety Club Telethon to ben efit Children · s Hnsp1 tal. was an outstandmg phys1cian who loved c hildren a nd was ded1 Lated to sce mg that you ngsters of all age' races and creeds w1th di sabling medicaJ dl ~­ orders reached their full potenual . Under his lead=lup. the Robert Warner Re habilitation Center became a nationally lrnowr faci lity foc youngsten. who suffered developm:nlal disabilttie.. as weUas other disortlt= Roben G ut..hne. the U B researcher cred ned wtth deve lo ping the scree ning tem for PK U. a genetic d1sorder thal, w1thout spec 1al diet.. lead.~ 10 mental retardation. said Warner was instrumentaJ in encouraging h1s research A Buffalo native and 1935 gradualeofHarvard Univ=ity. Warner earned his medical degree from the Univ=ity of Oticago tn 1939. He served in the U.S. Army Medical Cap& tn the South Pacific during World War ll. After res1denctes at BuffaJo Genercll and C hildren · s Hospital and a fellowship at Ctn· ~ mnati Chi ldren 's Hospital, he became an attendmg physic ian at C hiiMn·s Hospital of Buffalo and a UB faculty member in 1948 Among ht s numerou:-. honors wef'C' the 1963 Citizen of the Year award from the Buffalo N~ws. the 1963 Distinguished Service.' Award from th<·local c hapter of the Nt>v. "t .. r l <\i,Lil' A,-. <:(\{' 1~1•"" ltlr 1-lt-l.tHkJ (. h11 L luo ,) Jul(;tllGllund t rhal lhe aue.mwn ol many U11.:1• ..alh.J U LC" \ dflct) nations will be focused on Buffalo next year. "Tbere will be over 700 of !be finest athletes from over 100 countries around the world here. Buffalo and Western New Yort will be the center o f world athletics." One of the highlights of the ceremony saw Buffa lo Bills Quarterback Jim Kell y enter the arena accompanied by about 50 srudenls carrying flags of nations from around the world . Kelly brought the Iorch that symbolized the begin· ning of the Games' preparation in Buffalo He said that the whole city needs to support all of the young athletes who will converge on Buffalo because they have alread y PresidenliaJ C 1taUon m 1980 He ts survtved by his wtfe . the former Nanc y Stem : a daughter Nancy-Gene Warner Morri son of Los Angeles; a son. Raben Jr. of Vai l. Colo . and four grandchildren. Henry E. Urbanski, Public Safety oificer was al so a presentation of an work to be used a.~ insignias for the Games by the .. Redesign Team" from Pembroke High Sc hool and a presentation of school banners by students from Smal lwood Dnve Elementary School. UB Study Abroad Program in Poland wiJl join people from a1J- over the world ....... flilllc*rSIIill 0 E I 1 U A f. The program costs about $550 plus round trip airfare ($883 from Buffalo and $743 from New Vorl<) and includes housi ng. three meals a day and cultural excur.ions in and around the city of Krakow. explained Neisberg. He said the most fascinating aspect of !be program is the diversity of participants from around the world who descend on Krakow for the program. He also noted that people from around the country take advantage ofUB 's relationship with Poland· s most famous university. "This program joins people from all over the world with different backgrounds and interest&. For example, one of the largest contingents of people that participate in this program rome from Korea." he said. "Our program bas grown since we began it in 1990. II is limply part of UB 's commitment to the Jagiellonian University and their programs." NeiJberg explained that becoming in- volved in the Study Abroad program for one summer is easier on the budget than going away for a ~mester or a year while yielding similar benefits to the student traveler. ''Financia ll y. people may be able to manago a summer instead of a whole year . But it whets their appetite for more. It ' sreaJiy an inexpensi ve and affordable way to~ Europe and ge t credit in some cases.·· Another summer program that would take stUdents to Latvia is on the horizon for next summer, Neisberg said. The whole purpose of the program is ID expand the intellectual and cultural perspectives of all !hose who take part in the programs. "Some people get language and culture that they need ID succeed ;ocadernically. And for others. they get to see wbere they came from. " he said. To obcain further infmnaion on any of UB ·s 30 progJllt11S. COIII8CI the Study Abood office .. 636-3912 01' saop in .. 403 Capen Hall. 0 FlHMnol ....tee. were held Ma y 23 '" Corpus Christi Catholic C hurch fo r Henry E U rbanski. the first officer to be named captain in UB's Department of Public Safct) Urbanski . who died May 2 1 in his home m West Seneca. retired from UB in 1982. The man who wore Public Safety ' s badge No. I. joined Public Safety in 1969 and was in c harge o f riot control during student demonstrations m 1969 and 1970. A native of Buffalo, Urbanski served m the U.S. Navy during World Warn aboard an aircraf1 carrier in the Mediterranean. Survivors include his wife. Dorothy: two sons. Jo hn and Stephen. both o f West Seneca. and fi~W"e grandchildren Shirley Hesslein, retired library director Shirley Heuleln. who served in several posts with Universi ty Libnuies, died May o. 1992 from a pulmonary embol ism fo ll owin g back surgery . Hessle in joined rhe Health Sc1e nces L1· brary in 1969 and became associate di rector in 1971. She recei ved the Chancell or' s A wan! for Excellence in Libranansh1p m 1976-77 and became the director of Loc kwood Me· moria! Library in 1981. se rvin g unti l her retirement in 1984. Hesslein was a member of rna..,} profe ssional organizations mcluding SUNY LI brarians Associ31i o n . Medical L ib ran Association. and Spec1al Libraries Associ~· lion. She is survived by her husband. Milton . of Lynbrook. N.Y., and two daughters. Laura of Connecticut and Janet of Seattle. Wa. �____ , _..,,_ The ReportsrwOOolnes OOI'IYil8I1IIWy on · of brood Interest to the lri;ersily corrrT!..mity Matelial may be edited for Slyle ISSUeS and length . F ures of Goven1ance at UB (Is Tenure at Risk?) II)'~~ HE FACULTY Senau. of this university is generally held in low esu.em by the faculty and has little mfluence on anything that happens here. The main reason is because 11 lnSISL"i on spending T almost all its ume o n triviaJ issues or on issue.!! about wh1c h 11 can ha e little influ ence and it refuses to become involved with 1ssues of rea l imPJrtance where the faculty of the umvcrsity need the influence it might provide . In the past year the Senate has done essc nuall y nothing of imponance and. when given the opponunity to be acti vc o n matters of reaJ concern. it has cravenly ducked the 1ssues. Two examples will suffice. AU of you are aware of the festi vities in the Department of Economics. On I March five of the mosl senior professors in that department wrote to the chair of the Sensu. asking that the Senate look into the controversy in the department. This memorandum coll)ained allegations of a most serious nat~ against the chair of the Department of Economics and against the dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences. W hat the- Fa ~· uh ~ Srna11· Senate did not refer this matter to the Gov ernance Committee because he believed. no doutit correctly, that he would not like wbat that collUll.inee might do with thi s issue. Is that a reasonable excu._~ for not referring? I leave it to you. The second issue is perhaps most seriou.• Some of you may not yet be aware that. in eff<et. a u.nurcd faculty member of this university was fired in January by the dean of Arts and l..eaeTs with. so far as I can u.ll. the acquiescence and perhaps the support of the administration with the chair of the Senate. taking the position that this is "'""'IY a "This case raises not only .. . sehoJ.LS governance LSsues but Profound issues of tenure and due process. That the Facuity Sent1te has refused to consider this matter is a travesty. " ( I · ~Cc't ' I H I\t' .0 n· lu~ .~- ~~ ~ !>4-" l Co mmme~ then d1d and d1dn · t do 1:0. notewonh y. What 11 did was to have the chair of the Senate write a bland letter to the chair of the departmenL the dean and the acti ng provost about the need to be concerned when a department unanimous ly votes no con fidence m its chair. and sug gesu.d that all should wort to "restore a proper professional aunosphere in the department as soon as possible.·· The memorandum further noted that by an overwhelming vote the FSEC accepted the "'recommendation of its chair .. . not to pur<ue the present complaints from the Department of Economics any further ... If this were not so serious a matter. one could laugh at such a ludicrous response. But just as with the Department of Statistics some years ago. the failure bf the Senau. to take effective action earl y will make it far more difficult to take useful action at any time. What the FSEC did not do in response to the memorandum from the Economics professo~ was refer this maner to its Governance Co mmitt~ which 1 chair. Why not ? That th1 s IS a governance i~ --and a serious one - no one will doubt. Both the current and past c hai rs of the Senate have spoken out about the need to usc Senate committees and refer matters to them. In this case I suggest that the chair of the refuge of scoundrels, so is the sub judice excuse the last refuge of adminis~Qton fi>r whom a revelation of the facts would be .· embarrassing. I note also that the fiiCl that the ,_is ill. grievaooe is no reason fur the faculty rdax · with """"IISSlii'IIDCe that juspce will bo dooe. Justice will. I tbink. be dMe. But il is likdy to take some months to be~ <bing whidl · • tim: the dismissed faculty mornber will be without salary and bendits. Mnover, as Ibis rnatU:r becomes pttiic,\alowled in Americat academic and inlellecluiJ cirdes, it will do the Wli versity grcal harm. . But the need for tlie grievance procedure could be stopped today. if the administration would act with humanity and decency. But the point here is govemance. Is it a governance issue when a department chair. in full possession of the facts, does not d iscuss a serious departmental matter with his other colleagues in the department? Is it a governance matter when a department chair, rather than being supportive of his departmental colleagues, aids in actions inu.nded to harm the professiooal car= of a colleague. in particular by withholding . facts which he lmows would undennine the case being made against his colleague? h. ll a ~ovemancc matter when a dean "petsonnel" matter and. therefore. 001 the affair of the Sensu.. By so doing be empbasizes his role as a tool of the administration rather than as the representative of the faculty be is supposed to be. 1 will DOl consider the details of this case here because my focus is on governance. Suffice it to say that this faculty member was dismissed from the univen;iry on the flimsiest of pretexts and without a semblance of due process. This may shock and surprise you. Perhaps you may think there were extenuating circumstances. But 1 have looked into this CfSC' ~y and I am convinced there were DO eXI'elluating circumstanceS whatsoever. This was an outrageous and indefensible act, per!taps more accurately described as a vicious act. be administration likes to trumpet d!e fact that it is achieving budget cuts without rctrcnclunenL But if trying to fire u.nurcd faculty without cause and without a semblance of due process is not I'CII'CIIcb· menL wbat would you call it? The principals now refuse to discuss this case because this matter has. of course. been grieved and is, therefore, sub judice. However. I note that just as patriotism is the last T .. lllt:ll lht:f vi tu.-, J<u.:U!l.) except unaccompanied by any colleague? Is it a governance matter when a dean takes the most drastic action that can be.imlained by !IDY dean-firing a faculty member on the ·flimsiest of pretext&-wilbout a moment's discussion wiib ""l of the commiuees of his faculty? I could JO 011 but my point is clear. This!"""' raises ott only govmJIIIlCe issues but. IX 0DUr110, pro(ouod issues tXI<Dli'C and due prtlCIOSS. ~the Faculty Smale bas rdused to considt:r Ibis ..nous. maller is. travesty. Pinal!y,l note thai goomnmce IJml will be I sham wti1 we have a Serl8le willing to Slllld.., for the rights and pivileges IX the faallly and until we have an administralioo whidl COtJSid. ers the faallly mcrn1Jcn IX Ibis uni,versir:y to be lmnan llc:Ulj!S "*"'Ibm pawns Ill be inowd oo an adrninisullive ~In a sense, thwgb. the adrRrtislrDm and the lr:l<blbip IX the Smale are ott the chief atlprils.lt is my. faculty oollea@ues who.., inoot it fauh since, with a few ncllble =qxians. they have ott risen in qu and tUnllie against the . . . . tnllion and the Sa-. .lusi............Dr. This case memo ycu.., an • risk. Anthony Rslslon Is ptrJff!SSC' of corpABr sciooce at the univfltsity. H8 dBWBred these remsr1<s st the smusJ ~ olthe >OIJi1g faculty on May 12. • s-..•.-.__.__ 1-RIIID-- .-.. �__-.. , ~ Shirlry Chisholm, fomu"rN~ Yoti congrt!SJ- woman.. addrt!sst's Graduau School of Educatwn. 9 1 fiWrlorboard winds upon afaMjly m~mberin th~ allliiellC~. Three days in May, 14 ~­ emonies on the VB campus. Co mmencement l>roughf cheeR and tears as 6,500 stu- . ) dents celebrated the cul'l'ina- \· their college careers. The univenity's l46th ...., _....,..... caaHy notewonh ) wilb degnees conferred by liam R. tn Alumni A.u~a racks wilh appwu.u for SfHaUTl. Wil - Greiner his first year as President.. Greiner also conferred degree,; in May 14 and May 16 ceremonaes. Two posthumous award s were neritknl Gr~inLr offers congranllation.s as hL conft!rs dt!- given. the Chancellor Norton Medal to M. Robert Koren . who served for 15 years on !be UB Council and the President's Medal to William B. Hoyt. a grt!t!S. champion of UB for 20 years. A/lop: Fivt! hoppy faces say it all aJ Univt!rsity Commenct'ment. Abovr: Bubbu blowt'r SfNIJS tht! mood ()Uf 11/ optimi.fm m Alumm Art!na. At nxh1: now vou knn w what tht!y wrurwufn tlwJt! tradi- rional bwd robrs 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-06-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-06-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_Summer_no1_19920604 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2e5412fa533634c0de71268f39388009.pdf be856639dd4163f9bc3bcd5221a8a7b2 PDF Text Text C 0 M MIN C I MINT �..... Senior Celebration hits high note .,._ ·=--=-··· R.,_,...Sittf ·.~ / Alternative PC Solutions ... UBMicro, a University non-profit ser- vice program, currently is eualuating alternative PC solutions for the industryst.andlird DOS/ Windows computing enuironment. • Cu"ently on display for your lumds-on t!Dilluation are Everex and Gateway 2000.486sx systems. Within the next frw weeks, additional selected /SA-compatible 386 and 486 systems will be IIVIlihlble for your evaluation. I{you are considtring a PC purchase, we ~like to talk with you and share the information we have compiled to dilte. We would also like you to contribute to our PC evaluation pTrx:ess. Please call Detm McCrea at 63p-3554, or stop in anytime during regular business hours. lflS SECOND annual Senior Celebration is sending Lh< class of ·92 off on a positive note. belping 10 malr.e Lh< las! days of senior.i undcrgraduale ca· reers fun and rnemon~ble . Senior Celebration was inaugu· ralCd las! year in response 10 a leuer wrillell 10 f<>rmer Presidenl Sample by Lh< Srudenl Association express· ing dissatisfaction wilb Lh< recogni· tion given to undergraduates in the commeocement process. Responding 10 that letter and concerns of bolh facully and stu· den IS, Srudenl Life Associ ale Denise M. Seheig said lhal SeniorCelebra· lion was crealed. ··10 encourage Lh< univcnity community to recognize the achievements and contributions lhallhese srudenlS have made during their careers at UB .·· The Celebralion began on May I wilh lhe Senior Display in Capen Lobby. consisting of candid shOlS of seniors along with quotes of memorable limes a1 UB. The displaywillbeonellhibilunlil May 17 . Official kick-offforth<Celebra- T lion came a! !he~ annual Senior Ball. May I a Hpn Regency . Olher activi included Senior Day allhe Ball on M ay 3. Blue and While Day and lhe Senior Trea· sure Hun1 on May 4. UB Commons mm::banls sponsored Senior Dlly .. TbeComnons and tion Luncheon on May 5. AI Senior B~ on May 6. foculty. Slllff, adminislralion. !be Alumni As9xialion and olbeB belp!:dcoolt for and serveacrowdo(300. Among May 7 was Senior N"tghl a1 lhe Manloa. and the pen ultimate event was the Senior Cruise aboard the Niagara Clipper on May 9. 1llc biggest event on the: itinerary is. of course. Commencement itself. Graduating seniors may come lo Alumni Arena from 8 a.m. 10 9 a.m. May 17 for tTee coffee. juice and pastries. The Office of SlUdenl Life and Lh< Su•denl Association will presenl special gifts 10 each senior at Lhe Commencement ceremony. 0 A Message from the President Y WORKING hard. meeting per· sonal challenges. exploring differem avenues of tbought. and incorporating new insights into your picture of the world . you have earned a very imponant cndenlial here al Lh< Universicy al Buffalo . Some of you will receive an a.s.sociate's degree this weekend; some, a baccalau:ru.te: degree. or two or even three such degrees~ some. a master'~ . dOC1oral. or professional degree . No matter at what level you matriculate th1s year, no matter what degree you will now be entitled to put after your name, your achievement also signifies a less tangible but more vital accomplishment:: your graduation says to the world. " I have sought." You have sought to improve younelf and to bener your under standing of pusonal. professional. and soc aal issues. and you have succeeded. For this ach1eve · ment. lhe members of our un iversaty commu nity congrat ulate each and every one of you We ~ very proud of what you have done .• However. one of the paradox icaJ things about completing a universiry education is thal. if you. and we. have done it correctly . your edu cation wi ll n~ vu be complete. The goal of self· improvement which brought you to UB should be a goal you pursue for Lh< res! of your life , for those who have ttuly soughi never cease to seek.. We hope that. as you continue to seek out new possibilities for yourself. what you have learned during your time al UB will help you 10 unfold !hose possibilities. A sense of possibility and an alertness 10 opportunities is all Lh< more critical in umes like lhese. when our world and our countty are chang. ing.rapidly. For lhe f1TSllime in half acemury.lhe United States is n:considering 1ts role in the international commurriry and refocusing its at · tention on some serious domestic issues. People who have llO{ had OJliX>TlUOities to educate them selves. to step back and thml about lhe1r approach to the world. to develop a cnucal understanding of the forces wh1ch act on the1r lives , have a harder ume mal.ang a pi~ for themselves in a SOCICI) tn the madst of trantHLmn lbey may n<M have the lXl.'~I C s)oJis reqUired h~ B North Cllmpus • Open 7:30am to 11pm most days mo.e servingwm~<:mna. TOTHEMEMBERSOFTHECLASSOFI992: Convenience QUality Service Variety c:.n-...,.Minislries ~held a Gmduale Reoogni· our increasinJ!:Iy technologic-al wortcptaces; they II loa) not Ulo~o~~. where to IIJOl for assi.SlaJX:e; they may no1 be fully able 10 analyze or predicllhe impacl of national and inlemalional evenlS on their own lives. Your univcrsitycd.ucation. therefore, is a vaJuable asset. As you enter Lhe next phase of your life. we ask that you find ways to share this invaluable asse1 wilh oth<rs. If yours is a heallh care field. you mighl spend a couple of hours a week a1 a communily ctnler helping people undersland basic health needs and the options for care avai lable to them . If yours is a field in the humanities. you might volunteer 10 a literacy program or visit the classrooms of pub Iic schools to help children understand our variegated c ulture's many traditions. If you are a scientist or engineer. you might help those same children develop dreams about the SCientific and leChnical fie lds they may someday wi sh to enter. Whatever your discipline may be. there is M)mcone out there who can learn from you . Such sharing of knowledge and ••perience makes it possible for others to seek and succeed. You have had the benefi t of the accumulared know ledge of centuries and of the shared experience of many teachers and friends. If you, in tum , will share these gifts with others. you will not only be extending their opponumties. you will also be extending yourself; you will learn by teaching. and you will continue to grow by encouraging growlh . We c harge you especiall y w1th the responsibi lity of helping the Universay at Buffalo con tinue to grow and serve. A ':!. alumm. you can offer future UB students your ms1ghts mto the world which awaits them . and you can bnng back to your unive~ity a v1ew from "out !.here" which is informed by your own Knowledge of US's programs and tradition~. We urge you to keep in touch with us and let u!'l know what you are doing-We take great pride m you. and we would be pleased to hear about ynur sw.::CI!'\~.!. and to he lp wherever we can We at UB hope that your w ..:l"t'''t.. , 'A ill tx· many . and we WISh you much,Jud.. and happ1 · ne':!.':!. m all your endeavo01 -W illiam R. (.;rei ner . PRt· '\lnt " 1 �Benfanti to address graduates 8yMAUHAMMa• Rrporlt'r Stuff_ _ _ _ A LL INTEL LEC TU A L d• sc •pllne ~ must conmbutc and he lp mtllate posative change to a world that find.!> Itself in COOSlaOI 0UX these days. accorthng to W1lliam Benfanu . a graduaung semor at U B and the undergraduate speaker at tha s year 's una vers1ty commencement. "Generall y. I can offer what e vayonc else can : honesty . pe rsonal Integrit y as we ll a." professional en li ghtenment These a re what the from po~tics- 1bere arc very many admirable people in politics. But lbere is also much that is discouraging," he said "So we have to have confidence that not everything .-15 to be trashed. Wemustcontributeas world need ~ most:· sa1d Benfanu, who beg m.!> graduate sc hoo l at the University of Maryland Lh1 s fall. He' ll be work mg on his Ph.D m Amencan Pohucs. Whale at UB . Benfanll completed ~ ve ral intem sh•ps wha c h provided h1m a c lo~ look at N ew York State polltln . H1 s a.."s•gnments mc luded workmg as an office asststant for State Sen. Antho ny Ma'i iello and as a researc h a~ i a tc for the Ne w York State Offi ce ofFederdl Affa ars m W a.' ihmgl on. D .C There are no guan ntces fot \ UCt.: C, l!o, B ~ n fa nu )o.ay!. , hul bt! mg m\'ol..,ed m 1he pro...·e" of po iii!Ca l and "llil'lal (._'hang(' ~.:an hn ng great return' for the md •v •dual ··· :ne~ ,trt' 1rnportiilll flll:~~agt·!. In bt· ~at net! said. "lt'snotaseasytogo&low, but the results are mucb belter in the end." Because Benfanti is graduating as part of the Ubenll Studies program, he has four sepuate ueas of study wbich make up his ilegn>e: political science, philosophy oflaw. well as criticize. That ' s bow we can effect change. -rhere are those who feel that a rhetoric and organiz.ation. And he !pys it is the freedom to choose and construct a specifiC course of study that has benefited him the mosL "UB has been a place that was complete overhaul of the govenY ment and its complex strucrures<is the onl y manner through which a permanent and significanl change will take place." said Benfanli. He dtsagrees emphatically . " When people say. 'Throw the bums out 1 •• I agree . But we must re member that they' re no t all bums . And there l:'i' no q uick fi x. We' ll end ' up pay m ~ more m the e nd if we I fn ll tlV. that ~tnt! tl f t h m ~tn,g ," he 1 large enough for me to grow in without im(XtSing too many constraints, but il was also .s:rn,n enough to encourage me when I ~ed nurturing.·· Tbat nunuring has helped in ways Lh at can 't be measured by classroom perfo rmance or Lest scores. Wilson is multiple schola.rShip winner H IS STUDJ !:S on us -, School u l Manage ment j (MAAP)scholarship.Healsoisan Empire State Scholarship winner, ha"e been ngoroul!o .!WIY!<o andwas inductedintoPb.iEtaSigma freshman honor society. Wilson partic ipated in Accounting's Undergraduate Minority Research lnlemship Program, and he was inducted inlo Beta Alpha Psi, an accounting honor society. Weekends. Wilson worts as a sec urityg uardatanareaofficebuildmg . Aflcr graduation. he hopes to get aJobmlhe BuffnloorRochester area. 'Tm hoping to get two or three years of work experience, then pur<>ue m y M .B. A. on a pan -Lime basts. T ak i ng the C. P.A . exam will figure m a-. well The exam is rigoro us_ bu t wuh wo rk ex. penence and the ed ucati on I' ve rect: avcd at UB. I'm not 100 worncd . The quality of educa11on . lhc fac ilities at UB. are tough 1 And re v. Wil so n, 21 But . h fe 1sn 't alway!\ ca.,y. e ath er W•I ~n ·sparenlSCamt' to the U S from Jama1t:a ~ honl y afte r he wa:-. , ht-,m . ~archmg for be tter opponu 1\lllC!'I for th~ • r fa m1l )' The fa m1l y ~til ed '"Queen!.. N Y An an·ount m J!./ flll <IIH.:e maJo r v. hn w il l gmdu(t lt' 111 IX:-cembc r. W1 bnn ~..· a ml' " ' lhl· un •vc r'lt) 111 111 a l\ y becauSt: of h i\ 1ntere~ t m ar dl! tec turt: and d c~ a gn ''I' d had a ,t rong dcsm.· to hecnmc an arc ht· teet. hut after .. w dy mg and fac mg rral 11 y about tht.· num ber of yean. 1 ~ WII.SONI,.._ I'Oit mvt1lvcd. I ~ witc hed to an account - IDUCAftOIIAL QUALifY. 1 tnt! maJor For me. mak mg sense of numht:' r'. makang them wor~ . ha!oo He h a~ exprcsst-d hun sc lt wl'll the , 3mt.· appeal 3!-. de~ t g n mg - 11 -, Walwn ·!. frel!o hman grade po mt a\ ta ~m g a cont.-ept and c\.pn·"mg tt cmge ea rned h1m a Mmority Aca - I I 1 'u_m __ "~'-'-P-"I_~_,_-___________________d_c _n'_'c__A__c_h_;c_v_c_m_e_n_t _P_r_o_g_r_a n_'___ at_c_h_"__., UB NAMU TO Bl INGUYID ON BRiCKS AT STUDINT UNION ,__ Spe nd $» and have Jhc name of a univers ily s tudent . fac ult y mc mhe r o r s1aff membe r e ngra ve d o n a bri c k thai 's pari o f the S tude nl Union . ,.. AU. ••••••• Of TMI UNIYIIISITT fAMILY A•l INYITID 10 partic ipale in the proJeCt whic h a im' to project a "e nse o f n >mmuni ty. » The collabora ti ve proje ct "pa ri o f the Leadershtp 1-' rac ti c um course run hy Jhe Office o f Studen t Life under Jhe dtrec Jt o n of Barbara Ricona. ,.. 10 _ . A UICil. vis it Room 202 1n 1he SAC or pick up an o rde r fom1 aJ the Office o f Stude nl Life in Fa rgo Quad . » Payments ma y be made in c a~h or a check made OUI 10 Ua JOVIIDA-. IlK- » Benfantisays. "l've~motivlled to do a lot of COIDIJIIIIIity oervic:e work through my ~.I feel strongly about thele kind& of per- sonal c:ompai8JIS, like .....tdQa for Gov. Cuomo or Sen. Maaiellci." A5 be leaves UB,"BenfiDii - . enormous growth poli:ntiaJ for Silldents, faculty and -the administra- tion. "I believe UB will set belat.-. But it's up to the Sl1tdents to help malr.e it that way_ ~ need to understand that to improve, UB .-15 to be insulated from problems with the state budget." Although he 'shadasreatdealof exposure to the polltical scene, Benfanti says he woo't be sedting politicalofficeafterfmislting8J11dua~e schooL "I want to do research iiJl~aLawUVcrU""':. --- ~ Hn-UaSIIMOII "'*'' ••• eti'T8 ·~~000 More than 1,375membersof the Class of 1992 -have pledged $32,748 toward the 1992 Senior Class Gift. This is the largest ·~t contributed by any·graduating classsinceSeniorOWJenge began in 1984, aa:ording to Susan Hayden, director of annual giving for the UB Foundation. The funds willl:\e used for_ construction of a UB seal inside the Putnam entrltl'1Ce of the newly-expanded Stude nt Activities €enter. 1be seal will be 20 feet in iliam: eter, with brass letters inlaid with blue mosaic tile. r-==--=~=-~1~::::::::::::::::::::::~~~::~~~~;:~~~~ Save~to50% Remanufac~ your Toner Cartridge. �... -··· IIAY14~ I~S IDl'lltA PPROXlMA TEL Y 6.500 students will receive degrees from the univer.ityduring 14 commencement ceremonies 10 be held on Thursday. May 14; Saturday, May 16, and Sunday, May 17. rece1ve bachelor 's degrees . lmenm Dean Howard G Foster woll speak UB to confer 6,500 degrees; honors go to Koren, Marisol • Gradual• School of Education- Shirley Ch1sholm. fonner New York congresswoman repre senung the 12th Distncl woll speak Joyce E. Stnann1 . actmg dean oftM Graduate School. w1ll confer 250 master 's and 68 doctoral degrees during ceremon 1e ~ at 'i p.m m Slee Hall The university's 1461h Commencement Ceremony will be held at 10 a.m . May 17 in Alumni Arena on the Nonh Campus . President William R. Greiner will confer the degrees and be the primary speaker. WilliamJ. Benfanti,a special major in politics. rhetoric. organiz.arions • School of La,.·-The Hon HarT) T . Edwards. Circuit Judg(' for the U.S . Coun of Appeal> for the DostrictofColumbla C1rcu1L wall speak at ceremome~ a.t 2 p.m m Alumn1 Arena. The Hon Rose H. Sconten. BufTalocitycounJudge and a member of the Umvers1f) Council , will confer degrees on 225 graduates . and law . who will rece ive a bachelor's degree in liberal studies, will be the student speaker. · • School of Dental Medicine-President Gremer will confer 74 dental degrees. 16 master's degrees and one doctoraJ degree during ceremonies at 2 p.m . on Slee Hall. The speaker will be Harvey Sprowl. a;. sociate dean of the sc hool. During the ceremony, the prestigiousCbanceUorNononMedalwill be ~ posthumously 10 M . Roloert Xoml, who served on the UB Coun· cil for 15 • School or Medicine and Bio-......ua.l Sciences-Lee A. Alben. professor of law at UB and an ex pen on medica.J/eth lcal/legallssues. will speak at ceremom~ at 6 p.m. m Alumni Arena. UB Council Acting Chair Pbilop Wels will confer 150 medical degrees. Nonety graduates wall rece1ve either the medical/doc:tonij degree . the master's degree or the doctoral degree from the school until his death in March. r T 1):, e No rt o ~ Medal Is named for and wu cruted by Clll¥es P. Norton.sixlb clwx:elloroflJB.from 1909-20. PbilipB. Wels, actingchair of the UB Council, will make the presentation. UB 's highest tribute, the medal is pn:senled annually in public recognlfJun ul a fX'IMm ~A lh t ii..L ' 11 1 10 the fullest through a strong system of public education and envi - ronmentally sound strategies for economic development. He was elected Delaware Dis~ represen tative 10 the Buffalo Olmmon Coun cil in 1969 and won an Assembly seat in 1974. HONOIUUIT DOCTORA n IN FINl' ~ -- Nonon 's words . ''performed some The honorary SUNY doctorate great thing which is identified with in fine arts will be presented to Buffalo ... ;. great civic or political ' Marisol Escobar, a world-renowned act. a great bool<, a great wort. of art. anist who has been a key figure tn a gteat scientifte aChievement. or contempoany other thing which in itself is r a r y truly great and ennobling and which American dignifies the perfonner and Buffalo culture for in the eyes of the world ... the past 30 A partner in the Buffalo law finn years. of Koren, BerteU and Hoey, Koren SUNY wu weiHrnown and highly reTru s te e spected in Western New Yort.legal Mile s L. cirt:les. He received hoth baccalauLas ser reate and law degrees from UB. and will make has been recognized as one of the the presen university' s fmest and most effectation . tive supporters. Known professionally by the The UB President's Medal will be pn:senled posthumously 10 State Assemblyman William B. Hoyt. who for nearly 20 yean champi· ooed UB and its borne community in the Ass embly . Preside nl Greiner will make thepresen · tali on. T h e President's Medal,finl presen ted in 1990, is giw:o in recognilioo of "siSnaJ and exii'IOidiiwy service 10 the university. It is presented for outstanding scbolarty or artistic achievements, humanitarian acts, oontrfbutions of time or treasure, exemplary leaderlbip or any Olber major conbibution to the development of the University atBuffaloandthequality ofhfe in the UB community." Hoyt was dedicated 10 helping the communiry realize its ~tential will confer 146 degrees in a cer · emony at 9 a.m. in Slee Hall. The speaker will be Mitzi Duxbury. a professor m the School of Nursing at the University of Wi sconsi n at Madi son . • School or Health Related Professions-John P. NaughiOn , voce president for cli nica l affairs and dean Alumni A.n:na. • School oi'Pbarmacy-President Greiner will confer 119 degrees in ceremonies at I p.m. ifl Slee Hall. David J. Trigg le.deanof the school. will speak . lection of Buffalo's An Gallery . A lbright ~ Knox MAY 14 c•UMONIU The cormnencement ce remoni e~ will begin at8 p.m .. May 14 in Slec Hall when President Greiner confen 140 master's and doctoral de g.rees on 140 graduates in the ans and sciences. M. Catherine Bateson. Robinson Professor of Anthropol ogy at George Ma..~n Umversi ty. will speak. Kudos to·'92 · C-ora·MaJoney Graduates T • School of Engineering aod Applied Scitncu- Acting Provost Levy will speak and confer 860 degreesduringceremoniesat I p.m. in has been recognized for techniques that draw on primitive and folk an. early American fumilllre painting. photography and sculprural collage. Her worts cover such dJ verse 1cons. Dust Bowl families of the 1930s. modem anists. shipwrecked mariners and intemationaJ heads of state. Twooftierworks. "BabyG~rl" and "The Generals," an: in the col· ~0~;~;;;~;;:;; • School or Information and Library Studies-Mary Ghikas. di · rec10r of the Western New Yorlr. Library Resources Council, will speak. Kenneth J. Levy, acting provos~ will confer 135 master's de· greesati Oa.m.intheMootCounin O'Brian Hall on the North Campus. single name "Marisol:' the artist subjects as Renaissance religious I ~r at thr- U R Sc-hool of Nursing. "'"1 11 Uc:IJ YCI the commencement adBoornedocal Scoences. will speak and confer degrees at ceremonies at 9 dress during ceremonies at 1 p.m. in a.m . in AJwnni Arena. Bachelor 's 1 Slee Hall. Acting Provost Levy will degreeswillbeawardediO 150gradu- confe r master's degrees on II 0 C ates. master's degrees 10 39 and one graduates. gradwue will receive a doctorate. ,.1 " - I 1~ ~r h • ..-.1 .-.1 "1~ wr~ :Hlrl Maloney Collqe wiahto~tbe foUowina 1992~: John Aniola Ada Campbell JUID DePena Ricbelle Glover Heather Gresham SanoHealin KeiJ-KOOID Holder Nicole Hoider • School of Architecture and Plannlng- Uinc Haynes Jr .. the former U.S . ambassador to Algena who was mstrumental m the negouauons for the release of the American hostages in lran. will speak during ceremonies at 2 p.m. on the lawn of Hayes Hall on the South Campus . C urrentl y dean of the Hofstra Un1vers uy Sc hool of Busi ness. Hayne s is a member of the board of Marine Mtdland Bank and a former director of the American Broadcasting Co. and Rohm & Haas Co. UB Council member John N Walsh Ill w1ll confer 140 degrees . • School of Managtmem- Roben J. Wagner. semor vice presadem COMM.NC·M·NTS TO tor unJversuy services. will confer M34 de~recs dunng ceremon(es at 5 •• H.LD ON MAY I 61 p.m. in Alumm Arena F1fteengradu • School of Nurslng~PreS!dent . ate~ w11l rece1ve doctoral degree ~ . Greiner and Joan K . Robinwn . a :!K I Will rt..X:CI'-'C Master ofR usmes~ member of lh e Univers ity Council. Admml"'lmuon degre~ s and~ 3R W!ll HE FACUL'I'Y and aff of Cora Ja.nJames IJIIrid Jobnson Malewos Kaifu Lorna Malcolm Charlene Muon La'Keahia Mingo Cora Mordini SlleiJa Moreau Rhonda Moses Christine Phillips Julie Robinson Karlene Robinson Elizabeth Sebayan C1aris Shelby Monica Simon AJian Thompson Karen Turner Ana Vargas William Wuhington Lany Williams Andrew Wil son l_ �Student speaker, awards at Commencement lly N,..,.'S Iemony as chosen wunGIIII Bur«~u Sla/f F Cer~mon y spec~rdS gradua~ OUR UB Sluden will receive and anothq w1ll speak College . Lonergan. a resodent of Jackson He1ghts. Queens. IS a University I I I •46th Com mence ment It) tx.- hc?ld on Sunday. 1 JOr in English and philosophy. She ha~wonlheSamuelP. CapenAward for academic excellence. the Scnbbiers Prue for the best poetry wnt - Three :, ludcnt ' "Ill rece1vc Dean · ' Academ~e A c hu.. vcment A..,.ard~ rel·ngniL mg outstanding undergraduate .. tudc.:nt' Deirdre l..onergan . reprc...enu ng the Facu ll~ ol Ar1' and Letter\ , James A. Feigenbaum . rcpresentmg the Falulty of Natural Sctencc\ and M ath - and Joseph C. Berne . c hoM:n by the Fa~..· ulty of Soc ta l Sci ~nce!<l Daniel L. Dicesare w1ll recc1ve the Semor Leadership Award from rhe Otvaston of Student Affa1n. W ill iam j. Benfanli will speal dunng tht> ~.:n mmen t:c mcnt ce r· ten by an undergraduate woman and the Shmnen Pnze for the best un · dcrgraduate essay. An accom pla shed mu ~Jcu.tn. Lonergan plans to spend a year writ mg ficuon and studying medievaJ li lumtnatt on before beginmn g graduate studies in philosophy in the fall of 1993. Feigenbaum. of Amherst. wi.U reI ce1ve a bachelor of science degree m physics and a bachelor of arts degree m mathematics and economi~ . A member of Phi Beta Kappa. the 1 univen;ity• s Golden Key Honor So- J I I Elvin Chan: senior led fight against racial stereotypes 0 VERCOMING racllllly· way people become f~iJiar with based stereotype.,. cspe· minorities is throug~ mellia and ciaJiy those that affect Hollywood. And what '!ltey see on Asmn Americans. has the screen is at best a Eaticature of been Elvin Chan· s b1ggest chaJ lenge. A~ tans and other minori ties, he says. C han . who has blended academic Movies such as ''Boyz 'n the ncellcncc wtlh scrvtce to sevcml Hood ··and "Do l'he Right Thing" -.tudent servtce gmups.graduale..'t wlth . are s lowl y changing the portrayal of a degree m aerospace engmeenng. minorities in the media. Chan says. Dtrector of min on ty affain for I The music ind ustry. lOO. IS lening \A and coordinator of tntemattonal mmonty voices be heard.Rapgn)ups clubs . Cha n o,uch as Public Enemy have had an hao, wnrl..ed to t•d ucat to nal effL~t when it comes to I ...... . . . : rac1al H 1~ \llh.. . d l bam~r!-. . effort~ have mcrca~d commu nu:a· uonamongt~ SA c lub ~. and between the cl ub~.; and the tom m untty l fAsianAmertcan~rea llyarethe " model mmorit y," as some choose ro view them . why do Asian Amen can teens suffer from the hig hest rismg suicide rate m the nation . Chan asks . Why are there reports of Asian :-.trcet gangs in Roc hester? And wh y 1sthereJapan-bashmg in the media? Theproblem.hefeels.stemsfrom the: f11ctthat people in a communit y o;uch a." Western New Yon:. never ~et a chance to meet A~tan Amc:n <.:.an~ . Chan. whose parentsem1graled fromChina when he was two. point~ o ut that "You d on't :-.ce the ast.an Amencan 1ssue discus~d here h \ nor like New York Ctt) ·· ~\JIH,.I• .....tll l:..'!o U ~ ~ . 0Ul UIC Asta n Amencan tJfOblem is fre quently left unaddressed . .. All voices should be heard," ..ays C han . Asian. African and Nattvc Amencan perspectivessupplemcnt··the y don't drown out-the htstones of Caucasian Americans 1 1 such as the ln sh, Italian. German or Anglo." I For hiS wort as a student le:ada. ·1 Uruveniity of Chicago. Berne. of Brooklyn. will ,.,.,.,;ve a bachelor·, degre< '" philosophy with highesl honor... A member of Phi Bela K.!ppra. he won the Mary C. Whiunann Award and Scholarship last year as !he Philosoph) Department's top juni<K map. He serves as coordinator of the Anu-Rape Task Fon::t! ·s Educalion De· panment and fRSldent of !he Seido Kanne Oub. hok!ing a brown bell Berne has ~pled a Woodburn Fellowship to pursue graduate studies in philosophy at UB in the fall. Dicesare. of Rochesrer. is being recognized by the Division of Srudent Affairs for his -oommitmentto leadership and leadership rraining. education and developmenL and for demons!raling leadership for !be benefit of Ute campus and community ... aJ the dunng rhej university's 1 Honors Scholar with a double-rna - Ma) 17 emau~s. Clely and Ph1 Eta S1gma Honor Soci· ely and the re<,.p1<11t of the Olarles Byrd Scholarship. he plans to study for a doctonlle m theoretical physic.' the student representative by the university 's Unde r- Clan was awarded an Engineering Alwnni Association scholarship. Hei.s a member ofTau Beta Pi engineering honor society. and the Gokien Key HonorSociery.asweUasaPresidential HOOOI"S Scholar. UB'sAmerican Pluralism course provides an introduc t ion to Amcnca 's multicultural back ground . Chanhasbeeninstrumental ' m introducing two more classes to \ l.he un tversity's curricu lum. includtng Eng lish 270. an introd uctory American S tudies course focusmg un Asian American writers. and an I tl'ltroductory Asian American his- · ................. C•••• A ~ological studies major. Dicesa\:e has set\'ed IS a. resident adviser: Student govellllDCIII official and offiCCr or • Sbl!lenl academic club; panicipaled in campus theater productions, and been a founding member and offiCCr of a fra~mity . He also was selecled as homecoming Iring las! fa!~ ~­ pa~ in the campus Student leadership seminar program tmd helped organize "UB Launch." a new campus honor society dedicated 10 developing .leadership qualities. Benfanti. of Tonawanda, has pursued a special major in liberal studies lhar includes politics, rbeto, ric. organization and law. A lbember of !he Golden Key Honor Society, Benfanti has 'pltlicipated in four internships. incluc:lin& service in the New Yod< SWeOffteeof Feden.IAffairsin Washingwn, D.C.. and the Buffalo offtee of the attor- ney geoeral. B p .m. 0 Slee Concert Hall IIIIIIPI Facully of Arts and Letters Facully of Natural Sciences and Malhematics Faculty ol Social ScleOC8S .... ; r: o 1 ._"- ~ 't .......... ·: : 2 p .m . Slee Concert 'Hall •t-•· ''·"· ... ~ :,;.., , ·"· • , ';/~., Co< ~<.eli Hall • UnJve ,..fty No• on c.. ......... .. --....................... ................. S !', T U f 0 J \ . ·: ; · , ~ AllJTllliArena •••• ••••• 9a.m. ...................... 9 . a .m . Slee Concert Hall ..................... ...........,.._. .... &aowy ........ .............__, ............. ••• .................. ................ .... "-"'~! . ............ ~~~~~~~.:.Scholars · ~ -T HE RONALD McNA IR Post· Baccalau"'at< Ach•evement Pro- 1 gram offers congra tulations to all graduaung McNw~ Sc.holars . , Thou~h you have ach teved greatly. the JOUrney rematns mcom • u.hrenlly plcte We must fulfill o ur m tss1on and continue these effort!-. in graduate Faculty of Arts and Letters Facully of Natural Sciences !>Chool. We w 1 o,h all o f ynu much !<.uccess at the next level and Malhemalics Micha~l Kebede: Hec tor Ba~c ltl Facuity ol Social Sciences M1 n.a Btap KriMtne Kim (lnierd•scipltnary Programs ) 1 Stephanie Leun,!.!: John B 1enko Spec181 and lndtv•dualized MaiO'S Man a Cano Mai Luong Assoc•ate Degrees Lore tta Chan Karl M cGre~or Stayvl'\ Ng. l.1sa C ru 7 Frann..co Ram1rc1 Kat1c Dal~ Wun T..ang . . . . . . . . _.Mellie... Juan DcPl'n ii Vu Hong Jeanette 01\ tln LaiT) Wllltum' Angtl E!o.Coha1 /..ayna Youn~ N1cole Ho llkl kffn:~ i'.t~el..,ll'tn Dctrd.rc Hu ..,...l·~ •lcloeeleft.claiW..., Mahhu btl lo, lam C••• ••n• •• ............. ................ .... .._......lc...... 10a.m . Moo! Court • O'Brian Hall 1 p .m . Altrnni Arena tp.m . Slee Concert Hall 2p.m . Hayes Hall Lawn 5 p.m . Allrnni Arena 5p.m . Slee Concert Hall - LOCA- 10a.m . Alumni Arena 2pm Allrnni Arena 2p.m Slee c_pncert Hall 6pm Allrn'ni Arena ?p.m . Slee Concert Hall I aAYI4.1..a �UTE Til •••s aA'I' 14, COMIUIICUUIIT 14• IT IIJ(ftA ,._ . . . -.w"A KAPPA ( ••uuw /' ~ new JDC:rnbtts will be iQ!Iul:ooda.olbeOmiaona...-olPbi One t.adrcd Be<l~asponollbe~ '"""""'"'"-They""" Cyndlla A-.. {HI-,./EoJIUI>). Clmillc • • • e).t...Aiko(Malh- Alai(C - ) . - - (Canmu!Uaolioa).--~).Mcoel ~~).a..toaeBolw• 10 COMMENCEMENT salutes the star1 of everything new--new connections, new careen;, new educational (~-·--(­ polosy). (Goolopc:al Sd· ventures. »- And along with the marking of this passage ena:s). Dmd Bdlil (PoljtjcoJ Sdcrloe). w-- l!aof.oi (Spocial Mojo<: Politico! of life comes the recognition of special accomplishments ~.c-.-).» _...._ ~).-.., Bitlte ~Sdalcie).-~ aloog the way--awards for excellence in academics, ( l ' a l i b c : o i - ) . - - ( H i s-· IDly), Kdlyoe .lllvwa ~/llis­ IDiy).llabeR!Iu<doeri(Hi-,.).ModtBuri spolt$, research and artistic perfonnance. »- Some of the (J'Oiiligo!Scbce).--~­ ic:a). ~ Cooioi (l'alibc:ol Sdcrloe). ~~).V"IddColca (Sociol - _,. lpliii•)), 0,.. awards to be given at this year's commencement ceremo- nies follow. »- The list, by no means complete, is based CooiPo(Seciol-~1 --).a.-Comwdl oomaterialssubmittedtotheReporterbyvariousdepart(HilDy). J-. Croft <Eailillll. WUliom c-....o-J.s.-Dc~Jr-..e (soaai ~ -disdj>IU..y). Uqjo DiflaiO~). t.n Doofee ~ ­ c,.;~).--~). .Neil""""" (11"-.ry). -~ ~·' 1 . ~ . 13cx:aacnia).Jtidwd ::*~=-.,~= ... -(HilDy). Fric:dmon (Sociolol)). Thomas Gomblc (Molhomol · ico).Mldoodllommeu(Modcml.on- ..-). C't'* Hotris ( M~ ). ~ fternMI (Malbemalics), Vernon -~).~Hinch ~). , _ .. (Medicine ood ) . s - - ( l ' l y- ~(-ico). ·Jii.d . "'J). );-Koo~­ ~~~). l.oono ~v;;...-U:~ -)..Jd!'reyl.qrm(B~Sd - bdlwtrii'D"G~t»dfiT~IM rrciptriiLI o(schnliu OJltkuawards (W5,aD(h. L Cn.. (VoUeyball. B.A., ........,......).Asako MiyOIO(Eccromics), K.cviD Mnllr. · (Polilcal Science/ ec..om;C.).Mclis11Mutphycn-..J.ROO< NteJcr (Speech and Hearin&). Patrick Northen (Politcal Science), Ann Marie Orlow*i (1'1ycholop/llumoo ScNices). c.hr)n Polricolo(l'1ycholop). M>ftt P=y (O>cmitlry).<ltqo<yl'ic:=(Compul<fSd· · """')· Midloel Pritdlard (Mothematics). Teresa Przybyla (Mathematics). Elvin R.a..,esc: (Speech and HearinJ). David Rqdlki(HisiDiy~Low/Educotion).Lynn Reitc:t (Linpilotics). Ca.y1oo Robertson (~).MichoeiRos. (Sooiol Sd..-lnocnlisciplinory). Cynthia ~). Jennirer Le< Sapia (l'lycltolosyr.>ociol '-di•· cipinor)). Trocey ScMcidet (l'1ycholopl. Wooy-Sepin(FineAn).TeriShcpud (l'lydtolosy).- Siqd(Ar&t.opolosy). Diaana Sinateton: (EnJii.sh). Catherine: Sktz)pdt (Englislt). "Douglu Smith (B;o. losicol ~icsll'hiloooplty ). DouJ,l.uSnyder(SociaJ Sciences lmndisciplinory). Dd>onh Soloff (Spcodt ond Hwint), .loyoeSoper(PIUioooplty). Denit< Snxb (Englishll'lt)<ltolol. Corol Stohl ( Histo.-y). Jodilh SUn ley (l'1ycholop). Koth.-yn Swt (f<nH~/AIIIhnlpology).loonneSteplten (l'lyc:hology~ Adam SI<U..- <1'1ychologyl. CaroiS&oct.(Modeml.anguaJef/Ltetaturr ). ~idSumrncnon(Fmc Alt}, Theresa Suozzi (Political Sciencc/EnJiish), John Suuer (Phystcs). Julie Ann Szumigata (BtOlopcal Sciettccs), Kenndh Szys:U:owski (BM>Iog:~ ­ col Scienc<s). Rdteca Thornp>cn (Hi,.o.-yl. 8dh Tobechnick (English), Matthew Van Veacm ( HitiOr)'). Hcalher Vi!!JC (Politica1 Science/EoJli.sh). nen Vo (Hlslocy), OtrisI!Opher Volinsky (Mathcmatics/StaJistksl. David V<» (0temiJUy). Uu WanJ (En Jlilh), Roben Whitbmd (Convnunicacion). Laura Williams (En&Jish). Martin Williams (PIIysics). Kevin Wei"""""' (l'1ycholop). Mort< Zombron ( Bioqicol Sciences) £Uzabd.ll (Engineerinl). Trieu PbaD (Eqineeriag.J. Dor othy Surran1 (Political Sciena.), K.aricnc Robinsoa (Psyc:tJdocy md Sodal ScieDces 1. Oi:stin:p:ishcd er N. Ho..-ard Amcrw..- an Dental Assonuuon.IDental Studenl C hmo.an P'rugnm Award. John R T•bbc-IL'AmcnL'iUl Denial Soc-tct) o l Anc5lhc:c-nol~ o\ward. Jc"mft-1 A. Kun.cm.a. Amenc.an Equ1h br.iunn Sooct)' ,4,""'i'ld. T unoth) 1 03m0fl. Joseph L G:d lu. ,4,mcnclUI SoCJe1y ol ~11!111") !01 C hi ldn.•n ,4,w1Ud . A"lmncllc- Av1g_nonc HI~TOI!Y ..,,.._d Tile undr:rpadualt StnnguJWY \In !he sum of S250. frx the bo1 undrfgradua~t k'nn paprr ln an An H1s1ory COUrY I ..,.., g•ven to Jalir Hertaad for her papn enmkd - Albia-hi Dwtt'• Sclf-Pbrniu.- ------~·.a- An.· David El hs Ma.dlc:ld . Jr CM ~twuc:aJ E11~ 1 lkC"flnJO. John lie" ry Mc Kc:"nc~ l ~chamcal F~gtncennr,J . Ll~ n1:e Mar1 Miano (Ela,o c.al Engnrerm ~t . C"hn~ E.¥1:"1 ~11 Moorbcild l Mcduunc al F...ngu~nn ~tt - Stayvu ( ll:whan ' •' t Eiec tr u:lll En,: •nec-nnp.• . Fredend. Bruer "t)fthrup t ,4,crospa~.T En~ •n«n ng ) Ronald ! :e1~;~7~~~=·~'1l-:!'~7."f~~~~~~C" Rlk) 1A.erusr acc Engmn:nn gt. U•n•C"I I Shanahom \ Mc-ch:a.ntul Engmttn nt:t W.,f'oo.·H L Smllh\C t ¥11En~1111""ennf~. t. F..n c-t.ol("rl\n~<.k·• tEk:L·tncal En,-:nJCCnngt. nu.ddcu•" ""'hh"'l ' I( ' benucaJF...n~•nec:nn& J . kflrcy Rrlhc-n ~tc-•t'n• !Eknn.::al E n @:IOC"t'rtn~, Chark• M atthc:"" Sual"Wlel. h 1Ek'tmta1 l:.n,-:mc-c-nnj!. l r't-tt'l W•!hamStu't:U. oC.-.!t-...np.mcc-nngl Vladtmu demicHononl. Y¥dotG.Go01(0uts&andtng sc:ph L Galk1 Wtll t:tm M hug;sru A. ... vtJ Albert S Mow c-q Jl DD S . fued Prv.sthodonuc l:kpartment ,4,ward. knn1fer A Ku111C1na. Fon1.1 DcnW SlUdy Cl ub A.nthotn S G ug1no HWN&nllaruo ,4,wan1. P1'11I1J'I A. Arena. V1C10JA F um~~rAw:trtJ . Fi~P\lll'l.' Jc:nmfer,4, Kuranna. Sttund PI UL"C" John R. Titw.ens. An ltkwty S GugmoA wvd lor E'L""\"Ik'l'II.T m De n tal Anau..nyandOc-clus.on. T!tnl)(h ) P Fal lon lntermat10n1l Colh :gr of l.k-n1 1 ~l\ A""liH1 Frcck:nck W Klec:. F.dwm ( J:auo; h ""'ani Roben A Boctnet:tun . J.cnmlr:r -'. Kurnc1na Donak! Kotlow~ k.J MemonaJ A-.·ard. Stank-• D Dmbt.L. The Robc:n R U:v~rw- ,4,-.;ud. Grc ~ ,4, Farbe-r . L Ualhdl!~ Mclllbut@:t'f s, Award. Raben J. DuRo.~. "Thc Nonhc:a.~tc"m Soc1et y of ~nodon ll 'l' Awud. Mananfl(' Cohan: OmiCron K.appa Ups.don: Robc:n ,4, CIQQ-woe Wort i.a Filmmaking). Grepr)· A. (~Service to lhc: Commu aity). ......._ L bdl (Cluu:tMdin& 5erviPC' 10 die~ .-d Hipest Aclderruc- lionen). n . - r. s.tn <Oa&AaDdi.qg Cteat~ 'l(' Boch.ectuo. Timoth) J. Damon. Slank:y D. Drabt.L. Robert J. DuBol:s. Grqory A. Farber. Jc:nndcr A. Kuncina. Ktith A. Sabioaty. Lynn A SliC}'. Johll R. Tibtle!ts; 0rniocro11 Kappa Ups.1lon 'William S. Krwnet Awsnt for Eacei- Thn~ (lWIYJfds ,..,, lrtiXk poJ.J ihil' lhN114Jtl'l IN -"''lw' Rundm'f t_t'MrOJll) u{Mr undMr1 MEDIA STUDY f1w /oculi) of tN Ot'paFI,.,.nl "( Mt'dw .'i1ud1 w.ill #toltoltN foll~~tt1nft JIUMIUJ l1.l dl-par!l'tV'n to/ ~vrd rt'"CipU!NJ. ,_. ..,._,_. DrNipi&.Jr.tUulsandm& Cn:.rivt Wort. in Filmmakui.J and H•ghcst An 1.-- Aw~ a.-ardnl £ttJUU't'niiJt 110/JII)t's Otlt.t'tJ ,.,iJt, uc/u,.l't' tAu ft'W I tlvotqlt '~'' fi ..aJ lt'l'tV'Jft'l ..;u sllbuqwrufy bt' w ~td ~;;~r!~;~~~l~~~-;n!·:.U~~ JUDMW ;&rl h1stof}' tna)Of . fOf hi.S Jlfl' posa11bt Homt as 1 won. of An ~ Euru pearl AruandCfllfu Movement. .. He wtll ~ve l k:l ltey Iitts •n England. Scotland. German> and Finland 1n an upkr.ll:wn ol the rJn~ n\ of thrAru and Cn11fb rnovemc:m Set.-tton of thr- Arrrnc.&ll CbemiC.&i ~' ' / 99/ St'Wtt'SU"f, l/w joiJOM'Uift Jt'fiJCKJ ltal't' bun Della.Sisma Della ,4,wan1. K.c:ith A. Sabinsky. l C'lUTJICn Perc-J t Ekt.·ml·a.l l-...np.mcc:n n jl..J. tr.. nm · Dental A.lumn1 Awards, Rolxn A. Boc.hteduo . klhn Potempa tC'hc:m•cal Engmc:cnng J. Mar\ Jeffrey S. Hind in: Den La! SoCiety of 1hc Stat.r of , R1c lw'd Prcdko t FJn·cncall:.nflneen"g J. John Con~emporwy F'.,.. I Jowpb £.. LiD and lUria J. Potftapa ba'l(' J"CCetvc:d AJhcd S1gnal Fc.Uowsl:up&.. Clwiltophn" A. f'unau and T'haddeus S. Soilolki h.l~ won tbr Amc.nc:as! lnso1u1t: of Chamcal E.ngJneen Awwds for Scholauc Acturveme:ut 0oa...ac1 P. VIKo, Jr has woo the Amenan Ins titute- o f C hc:m1 su ,4,ward Jolt• C. IOdamaanhas ~vcdlhC" Wesar:m New Yori. ENGINEERING HONOI!S ~~~~~7r~;~,::: j ~~~::-~ 1 ~E~~~c~~~n~;r.n:~~g~,~~::. htticl8 llaillt reaivcd lhe GI'Muale Stnngcounc A.-.r'd.abo for S2.SO. fOI"a paper entitled ~:=~2-~~~~~~'.h~ CHEMK:AI. ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING erne 1M J. Harriftctoo and M . F'Of'l'l1 anco- ""'nnen o fthc Raben P App-nan ,4,wanl fOf outstanding K nMll m Waset Roourcn and En v1 mnmc nW Eng1nec.nnF "" demOtJSUttcO I'>' \C'holasll(' ach~e vcmenl we,...~CT " ' •oChe-r \lu lonu• ·"''1 1.-:odo-f'-.htrqu.&Jme.. Cr:u11 M t- u•t~c-f ......... ...., .... ~ 111 1 ~ hum the l::..ngll'lcocnng Alumni As.toaaboa o1 118 Ttw- scholanh!psrecogtliuszudr.ntadm m engu-.ecnnJI. uid cncoura.gc szude:nu &o de •·dop an cn~1neen n ~ !>ptnL a well as k>yalty &o ttw- Schu1ll o)l Ellgmccn ng and Applied Sci o.ncc glisb). Healhrr ViJUt (Englis h ). Eliz.a.bt:th Whhr.housr: fEnghUu. Uura: Potty i Modem Lancuascs and L1ten~tu~~L Ehubcth L Coleman (l'bc:atR and Dance- ). Mchua M Murpby~andl>ana: ). VlLVTIIn Rodnpct ('T'lleaft arw3 Dance ).l.ausa Gabrielle Swtniuctl {1'1:tcam and Dance I. Jdfry Denman llbealn: and Dance). knmfer N Howard (lbeam: and Dan«) iA D vkl Y. Cba, 1 teruor map1ng 1n aeru&paCt c:ngmeering. has reoo-.ed one of two I W2 sdlol .uVupr from !be Enpna:nng A.lumrn Auo::v ltonofUB Tboeschol.lnJu~~~uswdcnt leaden m eng1ncenng and encoungc Sludenb to develop .n ent~reenn g sprn t. a """C:IJ ., loyalt y 10 ttk School of EtlgJnecnng and Ap phcd Sa<= <Eooi.....U..""' . . . _ ).,..,... Plwn has I"C'CetVcd the ..\R5 and UftrR OistinguJShcd Ac~nl A want M W ~ - N.E. Re-~ Oamt:l Junes Aiken ~cal Engineenngl. Edward J. Balduf (fJectrica.l En.gu'leenngJ. Renee M..-.c Banochaws.kJ t Mechan.caJ En.gt llt'Cflngl. Jamet. Paux:k C.alarrn~ 1M«'h;tn.caJ MdhiDM. Murphv .al!n•venn" ~Pro. ..,_ .... ~,. --'~r-· ~ - .. .. , ,. _, .-·,, . , p i l l .scttolat Ill !he L Jt;4.U•~ .Uk.l i 'CHUI/hU<f> tnt~neenn~u. I U.wWJ L't&an \l::JeclnC.ao.J l::.llg• Ans. -..a. u A1U and Ldkn Distir.guisbcd necring). Einn Yurn-l.JnChan iA.c:rospact En AchieYemcnl AWSifd. Abo ~VIn! Am and gmeenng). Anthony I.Qun Chou IEkctnca.l 1...et1en Distinpished A.cb;evemcnt A wardlllll! Ena1neenn~v. John C C'hu tEJn-tncal Eng~ Y - ' - Rodrfpa and LorBa Gabrid~ nr:cnng ). Mart A nthon ~ l •cem 1Mcchamcat Sw-iailtdt.. M$. Swiniucll is also a Umvcnily E.ngmeenng;. Paul John Colucc• 1 Acrosp;w.:cHooon Program SchOW 1n the Crea11vt: IIKI En.g~ner:nng l. Dame I Robcn Cmu~ II (F.Ja :tn Perlormin& Arts. cal EligHII'lCilng ). Michad ~t lndusti"UIJ Eng:meenng). John Todd lkVun: i lnduslnll l:.ng1n«nngJ. Damel W Engels(Electncal En guleCflnS). Enc J Finnep.n (Aeros~ Eng1 necring l. Val~ Rc:nec Ford ( MechaniCal EnAcademy ol General Dentistry Awan:L Tunogmeering). O.n."&opher Allen Funnat~ (Chcnu thy C. Reczb: Acldc:myof()penove DeniiStr)" cat Engtneenng). EIIKX M FU111\al1 I'Eiectncal Awud. Roben A. BoctuechtO: Alpha ~P f:.ng..neenn&J. Damel R G 1lben (Ek\.,ncal En Fra5emnyAwatd.knni~etA.K urao na:Amcri ganeenngl. S~ven Martin Gom1.ak (Eia:tnca.l canAc:ademyofOn.landMnillofaclaiRidiol f.npnc:cring ). Cl.audme Mane Hamlm ( Mtogy Awwd... Jennifer A. KU111Clna; Arncncan chaoka1Engmemngi.Lon1 . Ham.ngtOr:I{C iv11 Academy of Gold Fall 0peru:n Award.. RobE'.npnemng), Mart o.~ Holcomb t Me crtJ. Du8ot£AmericanAcadtmyol0n.IMcdi cftanical Eng1nccnngt. Onslophct 1 lrwtn nncAward.KrithA.SDm.ky: A.mericanAcadt Eiec tn c.al Eng1necnng 1. Jamc: , A nthon )' emyofOni~AWini.JohoR. Tibbctts. Kan y......_ tEk-ctncal F..ng1neenng1. John Chrn Amencan Acade:myofPenodontoiogy Awani. ~· Kl!!•nmann tChenHcaJ EngmecnngJ Gregory A. Futw:r. A.merican A.1.VJCiaciOII of Mnrt.Edwml..:wemlan ( Mec.han iCaiEnguJeCJ On.IIWI Mu!llofacul Sw~" Award. Rob m gdlc:td.d...tlst ng(Eng~ noenogPh y»c:sJ.Fntnl enK!rchman : AmcncanAnoc1~1onofWomen ' Kam C'huc11 l..t (Eiocctnc':al Eng11'1eenng). Jo Dentm-!- Award. knmfer ,4, KuntC1na. Amen I !i('ph Edward L111 111 (Ow:nucal EngmecnngJ. C.aJJ Colk:(tC o ( OenUSb A want. Jcnn1fe1 A (' h~~eh o n[t L•m t Ekctnc-al Engmc:enng t Jonath:&n i:.. Lunu ( Mccharucal Enp:meenng l KuntClna: AmencanColle~ nff'ro5.!hodon h \h Award. Rot!tn J DuBot, knmlc1 M Maron ! lnd\H'Inal Envneenn,_ , IJTt' ~ln.t hott.t•rr-d "'•til lo~rvcntM:xu: AEROSPACE ENGINEERING giona! Division; and a full ~ardnp w the Hubbard Stm:t Company. Hellher Gresham (African Amencan Stud.esJ. Roben Rolinsti ( An HiskM)' ). Sltven l:hdk:y (OasiQ). 1M Aron$oo {EnlfWt), .k>ul Croft (~). Uefia DiFazio (English). CbnsbncFemell (English), Jerurifer K.:nney (En.ghsb). C'hand1el L..ewis {E.nJiish}, Dbrdrt l....onetpn (EaJtish). OuWopher Pace (EnJltsh). Cynthia Rowe (EnJlish }. INnna Singleton (E.nglishl. ~ Sknypek(Enajisb). Susan Smidi(En- - si• Ferninisz L CaktaufE:!Jry nra... ba~ ra:eived Arts and ~ AWIInh. OulslandUcx N-Jtin~mLN Award.! ART Angela Barany• (Soaai Sdenc:e). Tan Sara (Soaal Soeacc). RldW"dOien&l ~ ). Healbet Dold <Socioaos.YI. Mkhd.k: Galusha (Atnr.flCan SlUCtieal. Joer: Clorou (~ · meat). YvactGouin (Media Studies), Krist1nc: Kim (Psychology). Paul Ktucp:r CEqiQt'.Cf Ull). Gar Lee (~1 ) • ..Iemme Lennon (Special Moj<¥). S - E l..euno (Minog< meat ). K.ato U ( ~ I- Yc l.J (Ell!" ncc:ring). Mai l...uong(Social Sae:rlrttJ. Mitchell Maipic:a {Media Studies), lan Manbcw (Piychology). M.labew Mlfvin <Ani. Stayvis Na Havtllloclllnwial'lavrruJtt' ofaJ/,.our ·' ~ t11uJI l'ttllltnnllft r~s ra.k-11 tlvt H.lftlt tit, full THEATliE AND DANCE r.ndya(Terum. B.A.• Hool cv>. 06rriac: A. Ricci <.5octtr. B.A.. EnV1t'OIDC:IDI Desip).·,_,., A. Rya~~ <Swinwning. B.S. Spon .t Eumx -~ Cbe.-yl A. Sod&o(Soooet-.B.S.. ......... ..............,). Robm C. Wlritbred <Tenni._ B.A.. Communi- TN foi.Jowi"& JIDIW &lisbl. Molouf ( C - SciencrJ Unpiolia). 'Stqftn Moricidl (Biolop:ol Sci..-), Kalal Mischler (Modem Lon- lnleldisd~ 810191J).~K. Lonerpn (Pbila.Ophy/EnaUsh). Paul -(Gooplpb)l.~Molour(En­ ' Wott in VMieoand H1ghes:t Aca:lemtc Honan). Mauhnr J. Verbop !Outstlnding Cruo ve Wott m ScreenwntJ.ng and Higbesl Ac.adcmiC flonon ) ~-P,-(TIOdo'F-B.A. . a6oo) A.mong ~ honored at a May R ceremony at Tal ben Dining Room. North Cam~. ~ the foiiOWlnJ rcaptenu of ouutandtniJ student ..-:tuevcment awwds 1n JUogntuon nl p1lde poult •vc::RFS of J .O rx better (~I ) ptiury Social Scieeta). Duie.l w, EaJds B.S .• Eloarical ~ll. Robcrt J. Hcr1nMet (SwirrmlG&- B.F.A.. Fine Art). Kolh<riD< P. HoaricO '(S .......... B.S .. Spon & Eaerrix S«udia). M.ubew K.. Hilbcn (S<x: a:r. B.S•• B.unc:a Admillisnrion). Lyk C MM~a-(Tead. B.A... Pblilical Scient;z:), Micbdlc: D. t.Wl (Soccer, B.S., Busiaeas Admiois- (BkJ~osico! Sd mca)..a-dlerl..cwis(En&Jilh). Yatin Lin !Ea>lfub). OwisQna Unenfdsa- (Engl ...). Slad loew) (Goolopc:al Sci..-). Dcidr< - ) . - 1 L<cnonl Chnsz.opher J II"Win MaJr~ Woflr.u K.allu James Anthony Kanyot. John(' KktnmanJ'I ,'1.-bJt Ed..,n Lauocrman. Dou~tlb A.Jietl l...&i..1 HcKb Lc1'1n~ Jooq!hEdwani i..JIIIII . C"hxhong Lun. Zun St.L l.Jm.. JonalAan E. Lunu.. Jenmfo M Maron. John Henry McK.cnney .Dim E¥Cm~ Moorhead. AdnaN! FU"U:S N15Cuncnto. SUiyvn 0\auhan N~o Tunothy R O ' Donnell. Du-el Jamc:s O ' Su llivan. ,4,nthony Cannen ~~ Kev1n .1oM Potempa. Mart Rtehard Predto l-.nc J.no RK:hanh. Dame! E. Shanahan. Enc Glen S nydr:t. Th~ S Sobostt . .kffrct RobenStt-Yc:m. V\adJmrrTruy . Wun Y1uTAng. .Jotm L T yler.l r Jonathan O.vtd Ungerlr.Jdel Paui~V..Sk.Uen.DooaktPamd Vocu . Jr . M K:hacl John Vorcl. Mldwe.l Fnlncts Wah! llllrue:ll.C"wu Warrtt~ . Ptter .lotUI Weber. Booruc Lyrux Weuel. Gknn K.arf Will &arm, JeffR-y A W1nckn.. Scot W kx1arn.U.. Motwnm.d ~ Fc.hcia Thai (Moctical Tcc:bno4ol)' ). Jenny Yee ments of the university. - a'I'IIUnCS TlwfolJowillt stw/#ntr laaw MaittiDr.vda J .OOij Bruce C..US...n. ElVIn v~- l....!n a.n.. Antboa) 1-0ub Chou. John(' Chu. Gordorl W <::hurd~. Todd JotuJ C1o&diCf. Dame! Robert Croux 11. MIChael D.goAl. o.ud W. Eap. Jeffrq DaVId F..mu. Enc J Fumepn. Man: M. F-opiL VUcnt Renee Fon1. Cr. a M. Forp:t. Andrea Jane Frohman. C'hnlklpber A.lteft furman. ElJ101 M Funnan . Dan1el R G 1t1)!;n. Dav•d A Golasze-wski. S~ven Man1n GomJat... Oaucbnc: M H..nl •n. Grc:p:ory A. H&ro.d. Owbr.l Em1k: liayel . Karen ,4, Ha ves. M.n: D Hokomb 'mc:e, Scoa I SIICm: 0nucma K..aA:- UpsakJn Rc:seardl Aw.-d. FTWU: T . Sindoqa. Oral S w fPY ,4,.....-d.lobn R. Tibbcos: RIC"hardA. Powdl ,4,w:ft.. Anlhoay SaiiU5lliX Ql.n~ Award for Rc:aeardl A.cflievement. Fnanl T Smdotu Quinaer.encr Award forO ul~ AchJeVcmr.nl 1n Rt::skw"a:~Jvt: Denuszry. Timothy C . R..:tta.. Qu•nle3.V!nDI: Awwd fr.01nK:Il Ach.evcmcnt m Penodont!Q. KAihklm E. T1ylor: Rt:mov at:Jko~lhodonbcs [qwtmcDt Awwd . .k:n mfe1 A Kur.:u~&. Lcs~ocr Schall. Memona.! Awud. Gfl:gory A. Farber; Geor~ 8 S~· ,4,wan,1 Comp&cie Pmnhes:Js· Fint.. T"lmDl.b y J Damon.Second. G'ennD Knegr.r:Fiudflru'!o thcs.u.. Frm. Tunod•yCR..:d.a.Second.. John R. Tibbets. S~ B. Tooen Mc:nmnal Awwd. JosephL (',aJkl, F..mes:t Witb!lk y A wan:! . Al•,;on S Wohnsky l The- Amct'IOln Soc1C"I)·of0VII Ellgmc:tcBAWitd for outstandmg sc nKK tn a &.~udent dapter go:~ w Pt-tn-W . SDUl.a.lr. li npr) Rou. tur. ~c:1<. ed the Grcgur) B Jan.•~ Mc:monaJ Scholantup for 1 J UD• Ot Awarded U>s.tudenu ""'lhoumand1ng ICIIdemK rc:cnrd' who - bt:s1 e.-.emphfy- the enlhuswm the Ilk' G n:got)· 1llf"Vu had for engul«'nnJI.. r-lll'h 'ICholar~up conou5lll of S I.I:XXl. Thr Jarv1~ Sctlolanh1p Fund was ~tabhllhcd from 1nd1 v1dual and~ gJf'l<l for engn~nn,: stu denl" 1n memory of Jarvts, a 1%7 g:ndua~t ol I '8 m eltttncaJ engu)Ctnng . who died m tht 1'-lt\t~Cha.ilcnp:B'~'hu nk ex.plociOfl I :;:;,.amw~:: :~sr:·~:~=~::.'~ 1Hni1ak woo fu'lt p~ •n the A.mcncan C 011 ln,lltulc N:mona.l Corw..T CIC Ream Sln:ngth Contes1 for tCXl! -q:! (TC ic Wmnml! 11'11: nonhtea.(l lt"[tlorual nxnpc:tHIUil. • Amcncan SocJCty ol C1v1l Eng•ncen Coocn:-.k' Canoe Conipeuuon. •~ the: ~uf· Tom 8ayH, Randal G ibbt.. Nanc:y Grit&. Paul Gdanski. Kc: i th KruJCr-r , )lm ell Lykc: , M ic bc:ll c: K~ovk. U"'-lb SuU!Iln~. Krvin WqMr. Willis WuthorrfD1""d and Robtr1 Westfall. Dt Kc-flnclh fiji hil\llll" rxuh• :kl>•"'" l11oc~""npc1C" m the ll.lll\K!al fmJab m f-1 {IJ 1nluM lW~ t 1eam .. •II 1 f'nlltn' (,r<Jdtld/f' I Jt...Jrol/ u • ·uto.k.-. Ufl' DavkJ Wqrw:r t .o\mencan ~"X'I) 1>1 l ' ''' EnJZUIC'CI'i En1 •ronmc:nW El'lgu~nn~ ~.MDI ( >>n1C'"'I (;mndPnl~i . Scocll.IIKit1'"bill t Aillr:n 1.an lol..at('f 'Won, , o\''lOI."lallnn Nr-,.. Yort. St:nc~·llt<m Ru"r-11 I )ulphcn Scholaf'hlr • ,n ..·Ctrm r.,,C"I """an.l • St m•·r-ll 1 -\mcn~:tn \lto tlfllC'o tn ...._,r:n,co\!ltt'tl P Sh\.111 l•a•d -\""aH1 h11.0l" l ClinlH'd l..a n...- J ank-t HIIALTM R•L.&TWD PROn•sJONS Tn"" 1Mc...·h.ull\:aiF....njl:•ncxnngt. Jtlf\Whanl);z,ld l "11-•'l lrtdi'' • 'lr • hanKal t-ngtnt'C"Iin~ l !.o~""'' t'lli.C \abo • i MechllOI\'al En~I~WTnnp: • ~".aul lt o..:hard \anS•••"Mc-n i Ma:-h.uucal En111 nc-cnng l M Khatl John VorriJElectncaJ E..ng1 ncc-nn~:l . Kcmrt h M1chacl \I. all l ~p.KT Engu'IC·enngJ. P-eter John Webn t Medwu~.:a! F...ngmecn ng ;.Bonntc L¥nnc-Weut"I I Mc:charu cal Eng1necnng). Jdfrc y Art hur Wu,.:I~T'\ JMc1 ctwucal Eng~r-.ec-nn,: 1 G radwJllnJ St'tJJorJ 111 Ta11 flt'to P 1 Ed-....GJ. Bakkrf. WilliamLlon&ld Banas. R.etft Marie Banocbowst.J. ~ler L Dealy. Tom P Btrll.w:w. James Pamct CAiam1t&. RIChard {)w-(,.1/•• .. llfl' (f Ud"-11.- • \'•wit I'"'"'''' r•u~r "- !• • "k//lfi•JI'>r •/ ,1 ' · '' ' "' •t• .r ,,, ,.., ''"~"~~ • , 'Wt:tllh I IJ;unOOd~C" I '"-~~ \! H.ll.t"hl:-1 I r.tt., Eh1..11hc' 1h Htdwd! Tern .._nn Bo~Q John Man. Hnghlon l .ar1 I ~c- Hu..-k rhn~tuphc r o\dam Bunn a,lc• Btn C an Kare-n D11011 l-.rnen c~ Kurc:n Jean llabcnnan. Man Jamc, Koemg. Ka1hlecn Mary Man ~n. Susan LyniiC Mutcy. Cant l....es l ~e McCCJnllad. Man- Clwie<. Mocha ... Carol AM Palmer . Kell y Ann Ranlun. Rna Rasper. Dlanc ElaH'IC Rtan. Da.uc:lk: ManeSabot. DrofmnKjtJC" Safu · Rin."ten. Rxtwt! 100mD Sed1oct.. Jane M S ml[tlcr&.. Sll!pher\ John �- - . . . ,..-w. ~ o-~ -A. . . . . . . . . (lficlal ~ ~ -A.F-.(Itip();oOoc . ... ~ - ...... (ll;p Dalio<tioo). _,_ P. - ( H ;...... - - ) .......... R. --- .. ~ w,.... loobc ... li1y•....-.ypoo;li.. relltbon5. ~ bl DarSiaa pafCII"m.:le .............. . -. .._,._... _....,.,. TM folh•,.'f" t u-NO's lttn'f' """ awartkd It/a li(NIQ I f otmdoliOil f ' r-/l,,..•sfups //01' y ,,.,..-,. Tlw~ awanh pruvfdto, kaclt _ft~Nh. af J I 4J)OO ('l('r n•ar /01' tltrt"r -,'f'1ln rJ/ rroduau nwly l rtCiwkd arr partwl llllll l'" ' ""''"""'sfrrllfl NSf " "'" tlv t/Utt tudtvl ult'Nrd h' rlw st...&rtU WUil'IIIK tlv '" Jtwklfl " "'" ~ttt~uttkt of twillHI and f rr t Tlv """"'rs orr all JIOitflt'sSrltt>lars J~•·ricn'baum(Phystn l . R~ M.UO.f (l.utguiSha i. JcMulhaal...un lli: I ~F..ll pnccnng..l. Aathoey Chou fEJectncaJ Ellp ~ ~ and Paul Van Sloot~ t Mecharttcal F.n~~neennl:l S11 studc-nLJ rec"e tved liQnOfll.bk Mcnuon frum NSF ThcvaJT l>ankl f.ocrlr fEJectnc.I EI\a:t nccnngl . Str<>~~: n l ..earr IR1ology1. JclfrT} mcq:triemsollbeR.ulhT. ~A...-dfor dr:monstralinztbebipatdcpu:ol~ The wiaoet ol die Deaa .' Ouwatidln& Scruor Award is J.-m F~a. A~ of Sweet Homr:: Semor Hip Sdroorl. whc:re be:vakd.aon,.m of his elMs. he bas a 4.0 lf'*k poun 8"YCRif: 81 U B . Fcipt.um... who wiU rece•'<'t: a bedlidor oC ICiencr dqree lD physk:s and ablchclorof .-t~cqreeU. ~and cooaamicsfrom UB. pllltltoaudy for adocu· a1e tn 1heomkal physia • dw: Uni¥Cnity of Chb&o. Hei:samc:rnbttafPhi BcuK.ppa.-1 Eta.._- Goldon ""'' "'" Society ... reaJ*:lll oC the Chatb Byrd Scholwship. Fdm:fMfl j P\ Yl'hok>gy l <budlrw llamUn i Me 1'¥-m~r fiNJlisJs cftanK""ai En,: u~nngJ . Mutln • St"" S. Wiill..rm ~ Ph)" •o.t and Mariafo'inu caM ! M ~J nv ,..1/• ..,,"*' wrv:lt-• r•t~tlumn htJ,.,. ,..,.,.,. tJUIFII"J ' " Wtt.> , \1. h" "-"'"'fl ~ A mc n lan 1 1 n " cn 1UC ~ and ( ol k!i!£' Jclln:") And,,,... ,al . lan An.lfi"-JJl, M1r1:Jj B Balg.. Reth Fblk\- F..dward J Raldu i. Nma liat'le'f)leC. John 82rn:u. ltuas..:a r B:w!>LIL 1\JI(Jrrw C . Bttn. MathC'v. Bernhardt Jus:tyna Bruun. Kd lync: Rrown. Jenn1ICJ J 8ud:hn Kcv1n M BWT . l...auren M Cabrll Eh1n Y Chan. Ou Chmg Chang A nna S ( lun. Anthtm y I C'bou. Jo,epff Cho.... John Coburn. Eliu~th Caleman. ~ A C"omprt:lt.. MIChael Con~rtino. Georgr CQf'CII)r,lf\.Omsnan G Cam~II . KIUQII L Corwm. Dan~! R Crou~ . Maru C~eh . W1l ham Cunmngham . Ehubeth 0 ' Amp). Ann E. Dec'-. Denl~e DeGanno. Sean Dlnn. Kev~n M OnKo.JL Lau~ Du Bu11. JanM:C" L. Dunk.&. K.afhlctn M ~ - K~n 0 E.merict. Damel W EIIFk..JasonR Ensher , Neilfwtey.Hadlcr Foo. Scoo Fruer . kffrey M. Galk. Mkhellc Galusha. OliV'ef J G~l&.. Oari5tine E. Gat&(. SUJ&D Gaanh~r . Shawn GaykJrd. Alyaa J. Gcnlcman . Stev en M Gon~i ak . He.alber Gresham. MoncaL Gncr. Kevin M.. HannbM. Maftdytbltman , Susan M. Hartnwl,AlvaroH. Hcmandcl., R.efil M . H1ll, KarmHoffmm.Kdi· Kar.\F. HoCder . Amy Hollu... Mdind&JoHowe.. Olristophet Hu~. Jason D. Hun let , Otriltina M. We. Christopher J. Irwin. Shaf~q Jadavji . ~ Jarou . DavMl kmtolo.. ~IIY Jlu. MawmKallu. .k:annif'K.ni~J K•nfr.'tv'nl Ucotl n: y K.naal.. Dtana l Koch. Bcn}AI'mn U Komi&. V.tene A. Kou.uta. Frank l...cc. Jun y, L . IUm!Un. JamesO Lod.ett.Jonalhorll.oew . Ordclrt: Lonerpn. J~ M"'offldOfl • Thomas A. Maid lo, Colklea Malt by. SlqJhcn ~ Sue Mw.on. C...... McCormrl. Stacey M«.<:"ulk. Mc:lanie Mi lcJJlfUI . Sumlla Mishra. Gle nn Mislovst y. AWa lrwhyau.. JameJ Muhnch.. K&riu. MIUipi. AnltaM Mu rpfty . EncN.e~ly . Plul N~ Adnana F Na5Cimcnl0. M IChelle Ophn~ . AIU 8 Patel. Jenny L ~ - An lhony M Pt:11o . Mn: hlel~ Ponc:r . L.au01 C Prendcrpsl, Bruc-.:: Retngokl Dana ResetanU.. Jul.e M. Roblnsoo. Rl\.-hard M. RomanowU.1. Tr.cy Rotenthal . C ynthta L Rowe . Gear~ s.m.la.Pe~erT Scnnctdcf . Scou Seabury. EJ1a beth R. Sc:bayan. Plr.mc ta SeNyan. Nathan SieBCI. Wend y S.eael. Rebecca Slalkm. Jane" Snupera . Joyce Sopet . Neela S~HDnlhan. Robyn A . SlcU1ref . Mteh.acl Stoncf . Kathryn Swan'- . N1rok Swygen . Andrew Stalu ny. Kenneth S Lyu.JI.owdi . Allan 'Thompson.. K1m berty A. Thomtcn . Davtd Tomala:. Sabnna Tuc '-cr , K1mbcrl ) R V a 1l. NIY U:n Vcnlf.al ac ha lam . t 11 u ra L Wad~ . Lc~ Wallmhonl. Jcnn•fCJ Wehlnn Laun1 M Wtl harm . M1c h.K-I I Wohlp-nwth M1ICf\a J Wo_JQO, Edw1n K Wo n l! I>DriDotioo ) Calleea Maldty and Cadlkrmr ~ moaved Alamai A...-dsfor~~ ..-.-1 rad~~atr stud\ (H;pao l..ou1"-(' R ,.'f'rl' ~ of DreWltl a btotopcal tocnczs map and a~ oC Dr Win t11p School. who Wtll aucod Duke Untver'llt)' lo do yadu.atc wort in ne~. • Mark Jolin Pwq- ol BuffUo. 1 cb::nmtT)' maJOf an& pw1uale of Kaamtft West Hip School. who will pursw: a rnalla''s dcptt in educaoon from Buffalo Stair Umvcn11y Col · ~ .. • Aocl.ffw J. G..ue of Soydo-. a compu~a map and Cf1ldu* ol Akron Central Ht Jb Sdloal , who plattJ IO study eomp.ller IC'Cnor: at Ref\JSC~Qr Polyledulic Insti tute. 1CteftOC • Sbd l...oe-wy of Vaorbc:aviUe. I FokJc map and pwlu&c of Voorhces¥iUe Hip School. wbowillen&er PmnsytvaniaSwe in JKC fall IO do pdute ~in~ · .::' CHEMimY n..e;pm"""""'u-..-A....,Ca· :::;""~a.!!=~~::-...= Suaday. May 17•1 p.m.lo ... Tdfia~ol C.,.. Holl. D<. lMy B. ~. -- o< the Ow=mistry ~ wUI preaea~thr: folkJowinaa....O.to~...._: ~ttion. Mari.J.~.Department nominercfofFNSM Dean 's Award. aep.nmcnt Honon· Hi pest OnllnctJon . Acadenuc E...u~l ~ 1n 0tcmn U \ '"'" ' " " "lrol t. I 'I• I ..,,.1,_1, J'· •· ~ David A . v- J.r- WN Y Section of ACS Award. Departml:nl Honors: Hipcsl Distiocll(ln. Acadc:micEudleDcriDC'bemiscry. Nonu nad to Ptu i,Ambda, Upcilon t...n J. O.rfM. Mert:t ,_.,ward. nq.rtrnem Honan.: HiJbell Distinction. Aadcmic Eacellena: In Olemtsuy. NoiN.-rd 10 F'tti l..amt:da Upsilon Mlcbd T . Kdl y. Amcncan IDStl tuiC ofOicm· !StJ Awwd. lkpartmenl Honan: HiJh Oist.tncIIOn, Aadc:n'uc. E..oe:Uencc in Chcmiwy K.athkm M. Oy-.. A.cadcmic E.wc.Uenoe •n ChemlSU}'. Deputnr.nt Honors: Hip DilliDcllon. LlSlod 1n Who'l Who Amool Students in Amcnca~~ Collegtt lnd U ntvenities 1991 -92 Robert f_ ~ - Academic EaceUenoe tn Cberrnscry , Depanmcnt Honan· DistinctiOn Susan M. BWid&.. AademiC b.c:dk:nce IR Chennstry. Depamnent Honon: Dlsonction N~• 0 . SrHkaathaa.. Aademic EAec:l~ tn Cbcnnsrry. Nonunased 110 Phi lAmbda Ups•· ~ lltld f'ht Beta Kappa. luted in Who ' 1 Who Among SIUdenli 1n Amencan Colk~ Mv:l U mven1t~ 1119 1-9 2 7~ j~ A.. Marpl'lK'ri. 0utJI.arwhnJ l...cadt'r Mlduicl 7...umfW'M" dup tn SAACS Seaall. Olna. Vakrk Koan• and Ja~H~ W. Muhitch. Usaed in Who's Wbo AmonJ Studenu tn Amcocan Colkgo and Unt veBihd P~rr Grvbu. Oankl O'I!Kuuo, ThomP Can~:~aro and u~nr, Now•k ..-e~ nv::mbeo of a lludcnt intcmahonalla'" team.. one of onl) 20 natiQrlally 1tw earne-d 1M ngtulo compett 1n I he t'tt'eat ~ugtoui Jcn up WOfkl Cup Compeu tMln '" Wastunport. 0 (' Su.tdent 1eann from lOme SO l'UUnlnc' ~trg i.IC'd • h ypo4hcucaJ ca.sc blUed pant ) 011 1.-., ' •n vL\11111 of KuWIIII John C hlappinelli and fr•ncc:K"• Garcia wen~tkoocd 10 l"ft"'Cnt • r-aPt'' on humanttanan II.U ti~ bdu« a Unued Nau om dt scUUJon group 1n Nt-,. Yuri. C m thai mcluded UN n:prarmah w~ !rum Blllllll Canad&. Egypc. lnchL lodunn1 a _r--<)I"'WII ¥ Sudan andtht l l n1ted Sta&e' 199 1-91 Rkhard T . SJjrirc. •tumor , has WOrl the ACS/ O.v•s.on o f AnalyiM:al Cbcmastry Under'gnduaiCAwatd. Sophoomomo rtte'IVlng lhc Merck lndu for E.l cclknct' tn Ofprnc ChemisUy ~ ~ £_ Burbrd. Jolin J. Gficsby, Jr .. Mklaad T. ltfft»owy, Suuanw T. MiK*OWikl. Ravl Srlvubn and Garin M. T~L TN Jolln-1,., '"'"""" J~IUJ w.-tl/ rt'C't'l\.11" 1N CRC HDNlbuol of Clw~~~Utry and Pltvsn [11' E.ur-1/r-N"r 1" Frr-slunoll Clwtrtutn· NIC:tMe M . 8arTK:a. M :uttw:,.· J Burget , William R Cc:rls. kanu_. M. Cooky . Enc C. Drum. Jcnre y R Emngton. MIChael L Golttowsb. tlenn C L..cx. KeVln C. Lindquist, J~ SCNooLOP Howard G Foo.1e• onte"nnl dean. htld • ""-YP lion Apnl \C) 1n h<Jon(N nl ouu;tandlnJ ~OIOI"\ padu.aung fmm lhl' S~o."tK• >I 11f M:.naJement ~ ~d mc luded all m. • r~enl ' ''' un& r padiWC' h l N'IIIf ' I N U. un n.-"' ..C filllr• .. hi.. .. ere on~~ !.A-an ' I "' '" r ~al l 1 ~ 1 ~al l '<~'~~•"' '"'t h )!nkk" ~"'" "' ... rnat~t"' •' 1 \ t'14 and abovt" SCHOOL OP M•DICIN8 - D atoM8DICAL SCI8NaS I Man.:.Cit1. Hrell A Ma.K1L Eric S. Onu.. Thorna.' J ~luc . M~ehw!l A Sliv4 Shukel 8 \lo'un ~ I PHYSICS AND AS~ONOMY I ~hrdn R . Will lamshaira:e•vedan l~ Mc nlton fromlhcNat!onaiSc:lc:nn:Foundauon.. John Sullf'l" .net Martin WIIUanu... boch .nn>f"'l IU vt' been acc-eped 1nto 1ht lnd!31nlll S 11mm~ 1 Intern Program sponsored by the o\mc'ncanPhySK:a! Socteay Addiuonally. Sunret h:u tott n acct"plcd u MJ e~chWtge lludclllat the Tn :tlnt ...._ tw-lhlC hschU~ Darm:sUidl 1n Gennany. """"'""' ............................... . w......... - .... "',..,_.,... .._u,ilily. - · ... lui powth. l..ft die ~Soptlie~ Small Award forC"'IidaK:coltuperior unclenlanrdln& and ability in &be rnenW tleallh aspect ol oLnil'll ~. Nonu O'Brim is bdaa koaron::d widll tbe Anae 5eDat-:h Awa'd. ~a padltlltin&Siudr::lttiellle~P"osr-n w1to basmadeasipi:ftc:a~~~roolri~todlc School ol Nuninl tbrovP active pwtkipalioa 011 tbe StudeDI Council. T..-.. Ca-..YO ...cl Venu IOd'l'er baYe ~ved the 5ipaa 'T1teb Tau. O....K.Ippa a..po..Awanll., ......................... chanaensbcllhalaugest~ for~ ......,...,.. a upiftean1 conlribulioo 10 !he purpoiCS of lhe Cllrirlt* ~ is dtc winner ofcbe Grwdu* F8C\lkyAwwdforC1inicaiE.u::reDr:::oct MidiMI Ack.enaaa has rcoeivcd die Rutb G. Elder&,. cda.ce ia Raearch Awwd.. prcteDired to a &ndu* studc:al wbo U. dcmc:losl:rad I'IMI· SWldii'IJ ~and ability iD dte rac:ardl ,...,.... Krll Palooewzhaf receiv'edlbcl>illrict I McmAward York S&K N.Des bersltip New ........ollbe-...... ............. * ism in MRinl in inteniiCtiona with clients ~ , . , . Ward lltd K.adlreriM ~an: witt· ocn of lhe Millard filiJrtrore Scbol.-&bip.. l1fii'Wded IQ a tqiAemt MI'1C ...., ~ from 1be Millard Fillman: Kolpilal Sdlool of Nunift& and hal Iince pnaed fllfthtr Dlnirl& lbldy • UB. HJftb•ia:..:=:.=:·..uoo- • fort.- DtrAwardfor lhe:riQ&Iberdeofdtcaurae~iAtht """""""' · IICHooL- -·P•ACY ,............ ' "" ... . . ...... ',...,.....,' ........... - \ -~ ~ iq CompdUKJn, wludi wM hckl m .>an l>M: gu ......... 2. •-n-socuu. ANTHROPOlOGY TM{olJawUI&I~stiiiMtWpartidpofnl '" tM /.'Npar"tltwttl H0tt0rs Protrwn: !kth AM s.iky . EJ.iz*m 0 ' AlriJO. ChriAr>.... J. H - s-y Lynn M<Odk. ""'' ........ Nooca. Morie Sq.!. Kamy11 J. S - E.ria Ll""' Wode. M;ctooel P. :z...-> T....., Noody.- -· NM11aa Srqrd Haupt wiU m::dW the Luda Mma Awvd for~ scaiar ba ambro- INTERDISCIPUNARY PR()GRAM$ DqNUUNifltll tJWJJI'ds lttrlt bc-t11 liwlf to rN foi.Jow.•ucxstMdtw. Altoeue Adams {Carnmunity Mental Health). Oifford Abeaes (L.cp.l Studies). Tal ADer(l....cpl Sc.o!fEs). Boanie Amowitt (Euty Otild· bood ~ion). Jlidith Barker (Ear1y Childhood Education). Deanna 8ano&oUi (Community Menlai Healtb). Usa Baumeisirlt (Lepl Studies). OuistiDe Bctlata (t.epl Studies). Mtd\ael Bw:zc:lli (E.n¥irofttnefttal Swdtet). Cynthia s.dame (Utbwt lltd P1ablic Policy), Oan;cllc s.ter( UrbaandPublic:Polky), Tara Barca (Early Otildbood Educaatoo ), Anita """""'<l.cpl Sc"""'•·Joe a-."· (l.qal Studies). Palric:ia Bnx*s (Lep.l Smdies). Deams Browa (Legal Studies). Moaiqur 8f0Wft (Community MenU.! Hrealtb). Julie Anne BWJ Clnlematioaal Sndtesl. Michar.l Cmnat (Ur'-' and Public Poticy). Diane Oe'fCf1lcy (Com-munity Menial Healtb). David Czaja (l...epl StudK:s). Carol AM c..nuro <Commu:nily Mental Heallhl. AacnaCostanrino(l...epl Sbld!ell. ~Crawford ('Sod,~~~). AMa ~ Cad <E*!y Oildbood E.dacatton). .Jotlft Capdlini (Lt:pl Studies). Joyce Cu.ki (EavUuammtal Studies). Janircc Oifford CConununity Mental Hca.ldl). RaodyCohn(U· pi Studies). Vlct.i Coka (Lepl Stadies), Th«aaComp-.lli (<A>mmunily--). Lntda Ann Conlan (l...c::pl Studies). CMhcrine Cornell Untcmational Studies). Mary Croll (CommuDII Y Mental Health ).. SandraCrou (l.c· pi Studies). Melvin 8 . Oavia(Urt..andPublic Poltcy ). R.idwd Dearcorp (l..epl Studies), M..-pmD<powstl(Socioi~).Ann Virgi nia Oipeua (Can-mwUty Meldal Heahb) . Melissa Donnelly (EI!vironmental Studies). Michael Downey (UrbM lAd Public: Policy). M auhe.,.· Duell CLtaaJ Sludles). Jo Anne Edwards CCammunity Mental Hcahh). Dayna Elkin <Urben and Public: Polk'y). I...IDCC Elliou ( EI!vuonmenta..l Studies). lllcrc:sa Emmoas (Commwuty Mental Health). Di... Enk(lao::r· nauonal Studies). Anne Enns (Envi ronmtac:al ___ __ _ __ -----·a.._., _____ ,.. __ _.,,...... _ --·.--·--·*'"....""'.......,.._ · ....-. ne_........,......., ......,..,.__ .. _.....,... ,.... <loriii .. I?JIM--. >-81 ., .. ···-·· o..,..-~u. ~- . =::-..:.:.:·-:-:: ,__ .o ..--. �-TM,892 corrm=--r M6 URA F9IJR YEARS AT UB ; ---·- Here's what happened ......... -.ta-n. lincls~.,.; Gooqf$.5.5m;l;on focm Nolonol Sce-ce dence show;ng r;,k d fn.rdooon -.chJU¥01L8 cx*:noonc::er~ ckdy..W.Ie.elol ~as .:m oabries "die! ~.rock ,..., bdc:..n..bGeo ~"'*"-"" ard Anal;54. I- -~ hom ooound the - gothe< ~ BJIOO b ""' -.1.1988 Olfcd~dlJl Frurda;on~ on 5..eeo Herre llaxl rl~. ~10..19"' 0 "010"0 ~~, ~lt.~· net i'~p:Jpe"'". • ""· hrl!l L.fe <.uf'l)..1 ""'""""""'"' l.IB~~o~~ ...... 'fX""'l"'d by the anclo peaan's degroa ~ .-.oi ~l'by...rlghr>COO.. ..erGif~~"9 """"""' .... - . 1 , 19U --~··· ~YV~~JO "'ev'Sfcurttltlo'.o~ --2.1988 uHolr- IJI{ ~('<': .J ) 1/v .-,. ""'l'J'B> Dod c I\ · -'H) •• ,, "' • A' ~ hb!i'or f~··H' \I OY!r..• ., •\io rr 1 ' ... -~ .. -. ...-·,_ ,...,.,.,&lJlgrcd .... Elan Sldmn Baler mn..Ltir.,g.on ~ _._,_ tJ!'sN::ffRBay OIW h.)i,')w "Y roflqLdoe ., 1m f:Pb ~ .VY ,..._ .._ ruwhyCallcrro:J '~ 0()'lf --~- . JooiF 1990 •' ~a~"r r-"e tE>w~O"lGeo """""""" befo,o br•'1"""'9'*'-9> .., ......... eoc:loo'ge ~ ..,,...,JtO' cholog""""'" >lril Lti. jagelcnon """"" ~ih:: poogam ,I? "l' rr'lo' .... 31,1- ~1'1Pobrd()r) Sln.cUm CXllapBl <) ... "'~.J . >11" 1P..........,.. 1 1"•· .... . JI .. .., ,ytv-.r.~r· lhe~i>20 ~ ~ ··· )~ ·~ -- -l.-lt.I­ IIPIIIIIE HAl 11\h"'"""· :.-.:· ·"~~'"l~ ':.t..lf'"> ~VTT O txlrQuP' ' "'""€" Preoer~ jl rTYT"I\ -~'"'""" P-or e Co::i•P' I"' " ~' ~e<O Jl ® -22.·- · oer_.q1c~ ~u' ·-·· t oo•\ ' t 0 -~­ • <II ....I... -- ~ ··· 1 ••• ""'f'l • \ "'""f' w::Jv ""9 HIOIE! orem cJ l:woor ~ n ll 'he ucL--.. ' '"" ...,..r.,g..,Ltia>n> p.o "Feb.. 1QQQ -2·· ,. ,__ -2.1MI ~ ..... doNn. .,.....$300.CXXJ. """"'""'~"""'9'1 """' _.,,IMI .......1 Po,csWilom jerO'l"'e~le'l.JB ........ Grewe t1o I'0'1'UI on """"poeoden L6tore-ewe ....,...n, """ocd >Cf.ocj goad ~ed""'""""""" Ne-- Engbra}ooJro d N\9d.('wof' -21 , . . . . IMI .... IHI '"' ~beoWcm ....,Cage , '["""""" ~· cedure bv cron 1.1 ~so:hL"1"' o r !ifn.CIO"~b r~AfretCO'It~ t...e 1'1'-.cJQ b:Jfo.Jn ln.' :'ec:1 ~l'\,ieuua!lui'9P"'' '(~ Sc.onnor- [X)Io(_t,> 11-a.w ~ Be;;rgcfel~ ,1,-. t-:u IJiowong Taevron 5qo.oe wo!v .,. pemeeo Je ,,. N'u!.ll.l~, . . . . . . .I •octAtv Seroe <Dr*" ~ deo:J~ ·-lore cn.ed l.JndefgrOOv-" - &qe ( UfTY uLn" ~IMI ~d ~ ....,.,.,a<d sooll "" .JO ~t.>get '"'l!Oe-.oa::I08de ...D'Y!J~I$dt . . . . I:I,IMI .vBf() 201\ Bo,.;.oo, &uraoLtibN"' ooogoom •AI "9' (X}'V"'I'dJ U . (.)'Ml.AB """""' Con.deoed' """ """" ...... ~Sloe SEIIBR YEAR _,.. , $1.50m;l;on- ol """""""'9"' uncle< v.oy on "bii Cam p.o: 'JIIol:j Gaores ScdL<n. F........ c.., _,.. , Mdlael 51-erdan: .O aordagJO&ct...d Goobgy. e><ped> """ ., Siber'o. lincls "'" ccnc ...pa..on. nov ..... been crJIIO!!Cl by ..... 2_1MI ,_._,.,. 01 8oJiab Co...-ol~ " Cl<rceb 0 Bou:e ~&SLNY Boaod d T, _ ap .,.,..,_.., 11.Gooor-era>13ln Cormo>s. repa< of •gget!i ~ poeodend UB nuclear""""" ~ IOr, NauaiX.O.. ~. SK. Tie leCXO ~dWoloam --IMI O.....Mie. bme~Ngl'r , ... so ~O"lPorent) w~ o .. --IHI Gorw •ed so txYn ., """""'-"""'' oro~ P... l' !\< ""· ~~ ..,, , \ 01 u t hemc...,. ~ ..... 1M2 ..... 1M2 l'elo.201M2 (o....f'T'oBd~ ot" """"'~""JOE!Ct'N'le:~"J' • ~ Afo·l.l~ erne-" __ ,. on ~ r'«J""9 YW et\ ~ medl( lf'IE' CO.-'!ie oo·•· .. ,., -.Y'r. eng•neer. . 01,.1 JS l lOt:.~ .... .~,, ....,. \ ~"" t"' d<ff'(' -necj.- '>(;of~ ~~ PO:'t' C)f • ; I ~O •!e$1 1'01 " f ll.' MI IIQI"r 3~'-t;V'Yllt' J"\\7-or ,vl"'lt"' • •o , \o..Jio,o '~.....,~ - >POCP ""C».lct \ C). J~ ~· ... · ~-.r f}ll( -131M2 "-'en ~ >.t'•O. volit-. rul -ot t :Jit!. C .sr:a l .. ..... ... •,.· ~ -1992 ,. -... ••-:.a-l April 1992 . .... )o-4 .. ! -" ~ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, EXTRA, 1992-05-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-05-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_EXTRA_19920514 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d6bf3d2465f170d6453acdf8e18f536a.pdf 86236a5edc19a906e39be9d16ff83d7f PDF Text Text • GoldenM8111C11tes The Class d '42 retuned to campus 1a<>t week to trade pictures. anecdotes and rnemooes • .......... c.v..a~ Contents d caves in Micronesia sealed atter 1/1/!Mt battles. v.;u be slucfted by a teem ct UB antt-ropoiogiSIS Reorga Between UF FTER re viewing tund -ra1>t11g structures at 25 presti gious public universities. UB is altering the way it raises money and protects privately donated funds. in a move President Wil liam Greiner said is in tended to move the university in line with it> peers thro officers, .. in conjunction with trustees of the foundation," undertook a yearlong study ofunivenity development programs at AAU member ~ h OC"ll s Jn o;; urv ~yin r ~ .., ~tdWI 1'Uh l11. l ll ~tiiU II U D ~, t h~ y Jeam ed that onl y four conduc ted deve lopment activitJcs through an ondependenl foundation that did nOI repon to the un iversity president. ''11lc foundation !ruStcesfeltthat U B had matured. grown and developed and in the process the foundation. wh ich was fonned 30 Yeat'$ · ago. had absorbed a number of acu vitie.'i, makin g it a somewhat diffuse operation.'' said Greiner ...It w as t1me . we thought. totak.eahard look at how the university and the foundat ion we re interfacing and relative responsibilities of . UB FGIIJR I dhn s.·ttcn E. ·sclineidei, Ex«. mm:tor UBFounddan..._._. FNUB UB Foundation Corp. University at Buffalo IDcublllol', IDe. UBF Faculty-SIIIIIeDt.Hc-ma Corp. E. Schneider, Euc. Dir«::!Dr Executive Committee R. Wilmers, Chaimwn foundatio n. They don ' t need the mechanism of a foundation,.. said iner. "Public institutions typical! foundations. Howeyer. 'tyofMichigan-which "''~1f&ttplp!, as an independent ly sepano.le from of the state of Mli~lllll-~P$oft have a founda- ber of the University Council and a member of the foundation board of trustees. said tllll "Number one, the service of individualS on "the ......... oppcwtunlty board of tbe foundation should always be as a team and subject to the leadenhip of our chair, Bob Wilmers, and in . untven•ty we ... _the tlon • pnMdlrC the to ............~ . of the -*'- iJnd "tiona! inityshould ;~hdj~rng. "II was .ill) Walsh, chairman of \~~ C.l>\l!j,l:8mJpA\IIh respectively , reorganize the y does developiner said. neec11 o1 the ...w.wty." ~ WAllNER sen-e. the University Ill Buffalo, -and its president, P' re side n t Greiner. The volunteen on the foundation boanl ·bave always bad and should always hi'Ve notbiog butthe~in­ terests of the university ih mind when they serve as Slewards. So it is appmpriale lhllllbe . _ . . . . baa beell ewlullial..,a•....,. weaJUid lmpooeour..-.r.ceto the uoi-.ily _and to l h i l nity." Aa:oicfina 1D GreiDer, die tlBF' was born willl the ~ Ulli.-il)'oflluft'lllo'a....,.... SUNY in 1962,aMI_...,.... "to..-..elbDpm.lida~UB cl.~ - . J:lurillaour~,.a•• in. very - a--x:- um-uy, die .......... sis - 011 die .,... balldiltl pro.: p1llll. widllbe- ~-of tbebilla.AIId .... .........,_ allowed 10 . . . . , "0 alowlj. <Mrdle ._ JO.H ,_s. doe-rc-· ~ au .a adlw: m. ~but-ftlllly developed ........... ....,.,.. iDa Jl!IOidllllll-........,c-· we - iiiiD die Clpllal paicll." l!dnn1 ScbDeider, be Aid, wiU aiJo • eiiiiCUiiw direclor of UB ~ SaYk:a.lllc-,..,. olhoraffilialleiblll ............ See . . .. pege 10 �--za.-· MAYJ,UII:I skill proves real lifesaver OMEONE WAS looking over us." Judith Mann says. Mann says lucie was on ber 'Side scweral weeks qo when ·lllle saved a yoong gjrl' s life as tbe girl choked on oome UDCbewedfood In Ambent restaunnL Mann. asi inslruc10r of advanced fust aid at UB's School of Pharmacy and an ·American Red Cross volunteer for most of ber life, employed tbe Heimlich maneuver, which dicWed that she stand behind tbe girl, place one band over the upon tbe gjrl 's abdomen, llld quickly an ·~~"'that area. \ "I saw tbe girljwnp upoutofhercbairour of tbe comer of my eye." Mann said. "and I · thought she bad spilled 1101t1elhing on tienelf. But then I bean! her mother say tbefe was a problem and (saw her band sweep through •.hl..l..lul\t~. AI this poin~ Mann reacted quickly. She . . . . - . ... ~ u.t.ub look.,.. the book~ ....... tD MJ tMnlalllr said it was a rombination of; shock and inw.............. ...,UMd .......... ~ ...... thec:lllld-~ ition m8t moved her. '"The finllhin&llhougbt was, 'Ob my God, she's tiny.' I was con- from a volunteer as a child. " My mom was life. And I work hard because I want to one who said that one always bad to keep enrich their lives in a positive way." cerned about her sjze and didn 'I want to hurt learning. So I took swimming lessons.·· It is teaching by example that is moslher. Bull bad to usc enough force to get the imponant for Mann . whether it concerns ber food outoflbere. ll worl<ed on.the third try." he says that education is especially im family . friends or students. " In the classThe young girl in question. Kaillin Urlaub, ~portant to what she sees as the purpose room. I hope I' m not teachtng them just fttsl is healthy and bappy and sbows no signs of of her life. *IIove to teach. And the students. aid. but how to ge t along with each within our lingering ttauma from the even~ said Mann. they ' re my favorites. That's because they're society. That's how I see my jobandmylife... "Kaillin.acbJally made an adorable hook to sman. hones~ and they sometimes show Anyone interested in obtaining infonnatioo show ber gratitude. She drew all of the picon Red Cross CPR and first a idcoursescanulll tures in iL Her mother said that Kaillin felt • you how dumb you are. The interaction with them is very valuable to me. They give me 0 the American Red Cross at 886-7500. she bad to do iL .. Ironically. Kaitlin ·s mother, Susan Urlaub. was an acquaintance of Mann's. "When I originally went over to Kaillin in the restau ran~ I felt two hands on my sboulders and she turned me around and said. ' Oh my God. Judy!' That was incredible. We 've known each other for several years as we both be· long to the same organization.·· 11le Publications Offi~ is updating a general information brochure Mann. who has been teaching at the School on UB and a booklet highlighting aspeciS of life in Western New of Pharmacy since I ?18. admitted that the York. We are seeking inpul and quotable comments from the UB experience still brings back a flood of emofamily. Please Jake a few minules to contribute you r ideas . tions for her. "'The issue of kids and their lives is really tough forme. I've got a daughter of What are rht• !.Jest asperiJ of ln·mxt K·orkm~: 111 Wt•sir,..,1 Nt"'H Ynrl. and/or my own and can ' t imagine what I'd do if VB ' anything happened to her. Therefore. I've always been orientated toward being aware and responsible when it comes to l:.ids ... She sbrugs off her lifesaving feat when pressed. "We are each other's keepers. For example, we tall:. in my classes aboutlegali - - - - -- - -- -- - - ties one needs 10considerwhen attempting 10 If you could chang~ one thing abow Wt"stnn Nnt· YorJ.. and/or UB. what help oomeone with CPR,.. she explained. would it bt-? "'bosc choices that you are forced 10 mal:.e are yours. Penonally, if someone is in trouble. I want to help if I can. Bur it always comes down to choices ... Pleast send us your lhoughts on lhis fonn. or on separ.ue sheet:-. Ma~l or FAX 10 Mann. who received bachelor's and Nancy Tobin, Director- of Publications. ll6 Crolh Hall. FA X 636-23 IJ. master's degrees in health education from Name ______________ Dcpc ._ UB. began her association with the American Red Cross when .she took. swimming lessons e Tell us about UB and the Buffalo area! The Repcnor 111 a CS1'()U6 amnriy . _ _ po.biShad by tne OMso1 a l.l-wet"'Y Relalxr<s. State ~a,_ Val< at Bo.llalo Ed.O-lal cffloas '"" bc8led n 136 Ool\s Hal. Ant-erst (716) 636-2626 -- DiRECTOR Of' PUBliCATIONS EDITOO -~ -- ASSOCtATE EDITOR ART DIREC TOR --CCAF......HAM ·-..- A.OVEATISING MANAGER �--:a.-· IIAY l,s..l __ Pacheco, Town~vd cited for Outstandflt-service ~~ E , r,, ,; Reporter Staff d~w;::thn.:i~ / LSI E E. PACHECO, a senior counselor in the Educational Op- · portunity Program (EOP) at the university, and Nelson E. Townsend, director of UB's Division of Athletics, will receive Outstanding Service A wanls from the Professional Staff Senate 81 UB during a luncheon Mlly 21 . 'The awanls recognize professional Slaff at th:; university for excellence in their posi· tions and oulorumding community service:. Pacheco. of Lacltawanna. jOined the EOP stall in 1971 As a senior counselor, she provides academic, persooal. social and career counseling for disadvantaged students who traditionall y have been excluded from higher education. She also has served as a senior counselor for the Youth Drug Abuse Program in Buffalo. a menial health couru;elor for Suicide I'Tevention and Crisis Services in Buffalo and a practical nurse 81 Olildm>' s HospitaL Pacileco is a co-founder ond chaiipenlon of !be Lactawanna O>mnamity Health Center. president of Estudia Inc. ODd pasl president of Allianza. She has recei""" romrromity S£rVice awards from many organizalioos. amoog them Poder, the lfupanic srudenl organizalion 81 UB; the New Yort Stale Di.v.ion of Youth; the Hisponic Wom<:J~'s League. and lhe National Organization for Women. .,State action endarzge~--~Ul{Y UB since 1987, over- seeing the reclassifiCation of the university's athletic program from NCAA Di~ioo ill to Division I: In addition. he is a meinber of the executive board of the local \)lpDi.zing mittee for World Univen;ity Games 1993. 'Com- and serves as vice cbainnan of the Sports and Venoes Commit. tee tbat is ~ble forlhe~of tbe albk:lic racillties on the UB campus for the games. He ,previously was albk:lic direc:lor at Florida A ·a: M University. StJ!ICColieF _.the University of Maryllqld, ~ Shore. . Oeta- A resident of"But Amherst,~~ IJid serves as a member of the llleward the senior choir cl Bcdlel AME in wesrem Buffalo. co-dlair of tie Yon: Region of the Nlliooal Coaferenice of Olri&tians and Jews, cbairofthe board \ f diroctcn of the Bob LanierCenrecanda:::;;:ofthe Erie County Sheriff's Foundation. 0 T HE 0 A T E P. K ·- - ~ You're Invited to The Installation of UB 's President * Mar* your calmdar for Friday, Sept./B. the date of the installation of UB 's prt!Sidenl, William R. Greiner. The ceremony ta1ces place a1 3 p.m. in Alumni Arena. followt!d by a rt!Ct!ption in the Studmt Activity Orner. Both are open to the public. /Fii'culty and staffare aslced to checlc their campus mailboxes for installalion invitations, which will be coming in llt!W the summer. LERRN ..... ·-···-~···· ,..,. ,.,...,~m·z- ~ ~~ - ~· AriA•r li<J,.•rr., · jl-'< o.nco- ................ _ ........_ ...................... ....,.. ..............-. F~ . . . , . . . . . ,.. ....1 ..... ...., tall for aFree Lesson and Review 834~9707 1992 AWl I f NEW YORK Slate government con tinues to treat SUNY lila: any other Slate agency, the long-lenD results may be very couiu.er-productive to public higher education in the QMe, ooconling 10 Preaident William.Greiner. He made his remubllthe ftnal full mc:etiDg of the Faculty Senile last week. '· "Unless we change our sense of priority · makes itself - c l a priilritJ IaMew Ya "I want to gerpeople 10 b:ul a. . ...... picture." be llid. "The polic)' ~ ... been beard )'et (ia AlrltiJ!t1-Y" die,..._.... lnotberde'Uop-·doe~. . . ing. i.mplemeldiDoD of nar requiremeat willlbl die U~Collr:feCUttk ..... 41 t poaild from the PAll, 1992to.JWI. IWto belpcut.Tiim: .- PD odlerdlilkle alllia ....111 on higher education mthe QMe, it's (IOiD& to_ time. aid lc!lal ~ Yice ...... ... heanawfullytougbdecadc. We)lavetoqke -~ it clear why SUNY is ~.,. he llid. ~ we could UtE "(The stale) • •, ..-med tbepnlp'l'ltvel ~ldidfeelw...s4p t IT; M of investment to public biJbcreducltioli over sbort, and' -ao;e,_" ......... 0 the year.;. Educatioo is the key to this stale Slaying competitive nl1ioaally." Greiner Slid tbat UB bu to pin a pella' UDdenlandiDg of boW to efticialdy. . Wide!Ji:adu- ........... cto.e ..-...e. • support)llelf.UIIO ~21at~.l'feUid tbat alumni-.~!! plaJ-1!ft ·iuaaled"in f\mding the ..,;~. iii lhe a..e, '1bu uniVtnitybuton:IIIUdllreill~.-10 who iu oupport toMe will be in lhe ~It lbollld bec:omecibrlhlt.we n ....,o.DIIe for our own He saidlbllemjuu ... ...._..~ with a!U"'ni IIIia pow~~ ddmllically owrthe last year. ~AI.-i ae.ciucial'to tbecleoelopment of the Uaiwn;ty." be.W. Greiner Aid tbal ~ the IJildF,t CUI ..-med by UB fell below the <Jri8ina1 projeclioo of S pera:nt. doe ..U>ality llill bit bani by the CIJIII"He~ lbat the CUfS would COIIIilioe unlea hiBJI!!reducation de........,._". -,...:_. ... . I , .. .. • Tooao/aAepqrtar i!lllltthlf.._ oflhe~.....-.A~ menceua,.Eldra• bapj). . lished on May 14. Two..,..,... issues are sc;tllllilladan,...4 l¥ld JUY 16. 1be Int. . .... lion !#the~~~~~. . . pe;.llusday, AUg_ 27. �-- --~- - ...~.... · UYJ,Da VOLZI,-211 Groundbreaking Are Golden held May 2 for ~ IFI)' YEARs later, they're stiU News Bureau Slaft COIIIribuling. Bartoo Stulberg, UB Med ROUND BREAKJNG w a; held May 2 on the South Campus for a ~J."\ million research buildingforlhe UB School ofMedtctne and Biomedical Sciences Work on the building, wh ic h ha s been m the planning for more than three yean. . •~., expected to lake two years. Panicipating 1n the groundbrealong were Philip B. Wels. chair (acting) of the UB Council: UB President William R Greiner. and John P. Naughton. UR v1ce prcs1dent for clinical affaus and dt:an uf the med1cal school. The building will be construc ted by Suffolk Construction Co. Inc .. of Boston, Mass. Capital fundin g for the project i> being provided through bonds that have already been sold by the State Umversn y Construe · uon Fund 11lc: new struc ture will be erected between the medical school"> Cary-Farber-Sherman building and Squire Hall. which houses the UB School of Dental Medicin<, and will connect to both. It will almost double the medical school" s campus research space. and will aJiow the school to bring researchers from different locations and different disci· plines together into· one ce n~J facility . G Scllool' 42, is an IIS50c:ille profesS« of psycltialry bere I! UB. MalbeislCdJ¥, BA History '42, conlilllltlalifelong.,.,.... deVOied to volunteer tenice. AlldDcrqthy'~w.Pbysical Tbenpy •42. is llill COIIIIIIIing and raising purebred ~ WelsliCcqis. l"eddapsit'sbecouse leadership stills, oooe learo<d,ay with an iodiv;idual for a lifetime. Or maybe it's lbe drive of the successful tu COIIIinually bct!er tbemselves and tbe communiliea"in '!rhicb theY live. Whichever, a · balf-<a~~my hw>'l dimmed the brighrness and """'!Y. UB'sclass of ' 42 met for a Golden Anni_ _ , mmion Apri129to old frieodsbipo ""' tu become reacguainled with their alma nwer. Using the Center for Tomorrow ua bae, lbe llwmi ODCftheirguestsallended a tour,IUIICbeon, f.aculty presenwions, heard keyDole remarts by President Greiner; and ended tire day Witb Tom Wolfe's leclure. SIDce their plldualion in May of 1942. tbe · ~ dial theY and the university have ...,. have been profqund-but Ill agree tbal the benefit and experience ofUB remains for alih:lime. . new r:enew . hat move will. be th~ i~tus for devel· oping more mterd1sc1phnary research groups. enabling medical school faculty to intensify their work in important areas such as molecular b1ology, the field in which sci· entists are searching for a cure for AIDS. The labs will he easi ly adaptable to any type of research. eliminating the need to revamp research space as needs change . Hellmuth. Obata & Kassabaum. designers of the Air and Space Museum in Washington D.C .. Pilot Field in Buffalo and the Cooke- Hochsteuer complex on UB's Nonh Campus. were architects on the projects. The fmn has also designed research buildings for The Johns Hopkins Univenity, Columbi a University . and W as hington Um vers1ty in St. l..ou1 s u T heir memories nm strong and deepmany coovenations still recall profes~" who tnflun1ct"d ca~ and shaped dec:- T Wl~ -· amilh&:. uuu.l \.Uikg1a1e 1Icc....,.hcclluM, tbal was followed by eventual maturity, all "this ll!t llpinlt"the bactdrop of a world I! ID 1931, iDcombia l'resbmen . were given llreFIGJI\"Kmmo, bePnialwithChancellor s - 1 P:-c.....,·. meoage extolling the virtla offJeedom jft education and lbe woo.droalpollibililieatbot-a.d IIUdenis.They were WonDid diltlbeoew Olrt Memorial 0ym - silled ID in lbe fall, lbal the -"-ot~alhldeat was$553 (of wtildt lk ...... p.id 68 pen:elll), and ttiat 31 ~ iii UB jnlds M lis;ted in the --WAlt>'$ WAoo;,. Alwrica. , _ lbele the "pofeaon-rno<e tt.. 60 of wbom are llill fondly recalled as ~"~yNIIIIwiieiCanror(S<>- . Cloloj).). OaCir Sil..,.._ Md Henry Ten Eyck . f11rY (l!ilclilla), ~ Julius W. Pntt (His- oPen ~O.lfewill(Cbemistry),Edm.md D.M<.Oeny (l'.coaomiea) and Marvin Farber (Pitilolophy). M.ly lallelllbeaed the lively and draIIIMiclolm T. Horloa (lfutoly), who held Phi . _ X..,.. coaferrak in Lllin and later ~die._ ollhlllradition. And then Ill= 1Ai Dr. O.P. Jones's l)'llem8lic yet ~._tommerbodofclllingon mediC81..._.1D Jecile -*0111)'. research facility 0 ., .... liMa Theirs was the generation that lived lhrougb the days tbal shall live in infamy. Dorothy Bakerwasbostingal'bi Psi sorority rusbpUryl!herbomeonDec. 7,1941 when the news of the Japanese attack on ~ H.ubor came over the radio. "In disbelief," she said. "the question kepi arising, ' Is it . really happening? '" PbyUis Lane Calior remembers the gathering the next day 11 noon in the Nonon Union to listen tO Roosevelt's declaration of -war before Congress. "I stiU remember Dom Gaossi saying. 'Well, this is iL' Some may recall tbal Dom"wu one of !bose lei lied in the native Buffalonjan. and it gives me a feeling of grea1 pride." Among the improvements added to UB . the class was especially im1=5sed by the new BISON library reference system. and was quieted to reverential silence by the new Fisk pipe organ at Slee tlall. Phyllis Lane Calior sums up the tradition of her classmates, as well as generations of students graduating both before and after 1942. "UB prepared my generation imellec· tually and socially to meet the challenges of a very coraplex society which changed radt· cally a.fler our graduation." ~ Clark Gym to be refurbished Ca.tl H811. the gymnasium for the South Campus. will close for refurb1shing from May 15-Aug 2:\. the Depanmem of Recn:auon and lntramura.ls announced th1 ~ week. In addit1o n. Alumni Pool on the Nonh Campus will be c losed for mamtenance from May 1 ~ - June 7 Tho~ de s~n ng mort mformauon can call the Recreat1on and Intra murals Depanmcnt at 636-2286. war." Those days. when UB was a small. pnvarely-funded college on Main Stree~ seem far away. In 1942. a total of only 418 undergraduate and graduate degrees were conferred. The small numberwaspanlyhecause of the size of the school, panly ~!<a use most college-age men had been drafted into the service. As golden-anniversary aJumni toured the campus, their thoughts ran to the overwhelm· ing growth that tbe university has seen. ··1 wouldn ' t know it today," said James P. Donnelly. whowasoneofaclassof 14 when he graduated from UB · s law school. Shirley r>evoe , viewing the new construction on the Non.h Campus, calls it ··a cit y m itself." And Beatrice Jaffey Gorbaly finds the university ..new and exciting- I' m a SUMMER DELIVERY OF THE REPORTER Faculty members 'Nho will be out of town this summer and would like the surrner issues of the Reporter mailed to their summer address. are asked to prOIIide this information: Please 5e11d coupon to the Reporter,136 Crofts Hall. -NAME STREET and Nl)MBER CITY STArt: ZIPCOOE / �.,_ .... _ Aeporte< Contributor T HE LA1J'.Sl;.CROP of illustrntions. pi~dle wall of a class room .Jn the airy . workmanlike space• of Bethune Hall . showed boo~. saddles. cars. oi l wells; a cow dropping'cowpats of money ; a fat. busine~s~riented Texan straddling a three-inch cutout of the staLe atop a scaffold of oil wells. Come September, one of these wi ll adorn an a nnual fea ture arttcle tn T~xa.J Monthly. while lhe c hec k wings its way back to Buffalo While Gov . Cuomo's budget n cochets through the SUNY system. Alan Cober and Kathy Howell arc ac hievmg nauonal recog muon for lhear efforts in making the An Depanment'!o> lllustntllon Option a se lf-suffic •ent. vtable concern . lhe anenuon as not so much on the dollars tht.' y make but on how they make them . Alan E. rThat 's my m1ddle •muaJ: make sure you use 11 "a Cober·.., '' Ltvt• Ass1gnmems" class. iil The Option basks in national spotlight whtch undergraduate~ and graduate!-. alike pre- pare a ...~ • gncd work to deadline for profes'•ooal magaztnc~. woe., the royal!)• checks to i.''Jland the program ·, resourco and cumcu+ lum Hu1 lht: ¥>orlo. reputatiOn tL~II ., gdln lll!! a nat1onaJ L a.'t year, the An txpanmcnf'i lllust:ratton Opuon- -lo.nown around the 'itudio:-. o f Bethune !»Hnpl)' a.' ''TOe Opuon' '--and the Lrvc AssJgnmcn l!l c.:la.\S Ill panacu lar . were the >Ub)<Ct of a deta11ed Feature story carried by Pnm. a leading national trade journal Last week. the newer bu t still prestigious Su•p by \tqJ journal came to look at the students· work a.' the) prepared for therr la test assignment: tl lustratJon!>. for'lhc Tex.a.' 100.·· an aniclr on the 100 R1chcst Texan ~. to ht' camt"d h) !he ll,'[lll\11-tlc;:U Jt l._._, \J,.,,. J,., "'!-•'• I·K "It 's an an1c le we do ever ) year. " n plemOO D.J . Stout. the magazine ·~ an du"CC · tor. from h1s office m Austin. "Last year we ran a cover show mg a big Texan in a white suit standin g on some son of m ythical landscape . This year. I'm lookin g for something Lhat gives a twist to the usuaJ cliches." ''This program is nalional,'' said Cober, as he wa!ched Stool walk hisSIUdents through tbeirfir.o dr.tfts. "People are talking about us in Te>UIS. 'lhat means we can create our own budget. Thi s is the ninth assignme nt we 've done th1 s year . We're rolling . It' s given us the opponunity to buy matboard , to bnng m speakers, to do a lot of things. The Pnnt anJCie and this son of thing are bnngmg 1n wonderful o pponuniti es." When Stout has finished adv1slflg the stu dents on where he fee ls thei r illustrations oug ht to go. they'll pn:par< finished dralts and he ' II commission at least one for the fo rthcommg anicle. The $800 or so that w1ll be paid for the selected pieee of artwork will be c hanne led bad: into The Option. with a shce going to the c hose n studen t as a taste of ltk a' a profe.;,rnnal lilu~trator lhl rl·,t "'dl ~~~ 111 rhc ~ou.J of all ." -..t}' ' ( 'ubcr. who compare~ the self-suffK·1ency sys~ tern to a collecrrve. "DJ . will go lhrough the stuff and give his input Tl>en !1¥: students wiH do a finish and will make some adjustments. He'll then havetbefmished wort. and will choose one. .. L ive Assign me nts is a ve hicle for students to perform wort. But it's also a vehicle for students to raise money to do all sorts of lhings that thewholecommunity gets invo lved with ." That community also gets a chance to bask in professional recognition~ alongside the assignments themselves. the attention of magazines like Print and Sup by Step does as much for the VI Lae of students as it docs for The Option as a whole . ''I'd been thinking about calling St<p by Sup for some time. but I kind of wanted 10 ":lll 11n111 1tw \J m (· .... :\, "'l:tit1 r nhc,~..- ··1 10 "This program is nationaL People are talking about us ... This means we can create our own budget." Save up to 50% Remanufac~ your Toner Cartridge n~hl terms of education. that a lot of t!ducato~ should understand what we are up to. l tall<edaboutSt<phySt<pin tennsofwhat they could do. and they saw this as a unique opportunily: lhete are n01 a 101 of prograa)s lhought. -L- lhaldod\iliortof thing. ~aut I wtmiiCd to ~w a rnorenatiooal magazioc-Te.xas Molllhly is reaio<\aJ but it has natioo&I recognition. llalked toDJ. and said, could you come up aDd do the crils? And he came up from Aus- tin." Stout bad meanwhile forwarded a copy of last year's '"reus I 00" story for the students 10 review. " It was a 29-page assignment. aDd it came in the Friday before Euler." said HoweU, remembering bow the day-to-day I'OIIIiDe around Belhune had beeO quiclJy put on ice. " Last year's anicle gave the students an Idea Watering Can BOuquet A Widter waterillg e~~~~ accented lllitiJ a fabric tJIII1/iqw and filled lllitiJ frah camatiolls, daisies lllfd alstroemeria will.,_ Mom's heart. Pta-11 smile 01110f« faa ...Smd the mom's Watering Cat~ BOfii/Wt. $2595~--AVAIUdll.E IN flUE&: NIAGAaA COlNnli5 Tc Technologies (716) 838-2745 823 Englewood Avonue. Town ofT onowanda, NY FAX 1138-6995 Dick Miller Florist 185 Delawdre $t-, TOfUIUNJtlda �--aa.-.. IU.Y7, 11J!1:1 n...,. musw;:aJ .c:companiment by GabriefThiboudeau Uld Marie-Jooephe Lemay . Slee Concett Holl. Nonh Campu5 5 p.m. Toctell $8, S4 ( litml --AI. n. Galle, tmor. Baird Rc:c&Ltl Hoi I. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. --__ ----___... Eud l.l, Tapo 3. I 200emem North Campus. I p.m. For reser - vatK)OS .... call 636-2331 \- a.nM:T Roben SIOUSsa.t- D~n Col Haydee Scbvaru, piano. Sloe Concc:n Hall . North Campus 8 lege 9 a.m. 4 :30 p.m. For mfor maiJon caJI 83 1-2962.. 13 .__. ---· FAaii.TY_. Ni JC'L,._ 'l'bt Sebjtct. Hy1U Ho1el downtoWn Buffalo. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. A rqisiJalloct fee of $50; $30 mus1 be pold jn,odvance. Fot futtlltt --AI. infonnatioil:coll636-2562. . .,ucar. Baird ~u..-- R<cicalllall. Nol1h Compw. 3 Aloia, Til wo-nting. Horvw Univ. Spcxuoo<d by the Bulfolo Council oe World Alfllin Uld theW.N.Y. l'nlde Council. Buffolo Hyon Regency. Noon. Then: will be a S20 fee for oouncil memben and I $2S fcC for non- ---ALIIIIW llleiJlben. •_.,..,Be l'ic:bd Up!, p.m. -AL --~ - Noble, oarraton. Slcc Concen Hall. N - Campus. I p.m. ~COUOQI•• Modelsc.dios ol Plaia Oepon deoC M<talloea.,....._ Sharon Burgmaycr, Bryn Mawr College . 70 Acheson. South Campu•. 4 p.m. - -·--08Y Rocq>~on, l..ell.lie Satatbc, viola; Joan Dr Sdllqel, piano. AUen Hall South Campu~ 7 p m --- llioloc1 ol Ollactory Dr. Urida Buck. --.. T H U.S DAY Ma.m St Buffalo I '\0 p021 m Conoon.P'hDRIA1 TUESDAY 11 ..a~AMIC COI8'CMAC E Nadtar Medicine Rouads. Joseph Prezio. M .D Mercy Ho!o pu.al , CafelOrium A . K:30 a.m ~ ~~=Mo ton and Joseph SchwatcL. Vame< College Montn:ol Spon I 50md hy 1hc mdusrnal , .cademll and ASC local secuons Acheson H all. South Campu~ 1 R eg~slra t KMl . 8 a.m For funher mformalton conac1 R1c ha.rd I==<durrand I lnfomaadoG Actt:ss and Anai,.U. 120 Clem=. Nonh I p.m For racrvattOOs -~ El.izabetb Holt Curtis, soprano. -~~ ..... 21 Rcdtoda& Driakinc Amonc .... =.:':.::~=and Harvard Univ. 108 Sherman. South Campus. 4 p.m. lllwUilDII A.al.bony . Noble, Saul Elkin Uld Jc:=ny Molocalar -~Cocx:at Holl. Nol1h . 5\{un. Admis- oloe $6. F....- c....,... r..- Jeremy Spon. -CLASSICS Quari<XJ>r.s&, Tapo 3. 120 WEDNESDAY Mon~aJ . ROS50atJI'\I 2122 p.m Clemens. North Campus. I p.m For ~allons call 636--233l ,S U II • A.Y College , <COred by I~ rndU.~rnaJ . acadermc a.nd AS(' local SCC110N Achc::$00 HaJJ South Campus Rc:g_~slrahon. Ma m For further mfnrmahon l .'O ntacl RIChard T he l'laarma<:o~o&Y ol Akobol and Olbe< Dnac Abuse. Dr Ca mpu~ Allen Hall . Soulh Campu.s. 7 p.m . call 636-2311 I Spoeoorcd by USAB. · Goodyeor. 1-4 p.m.; l..elunon, 1:30-4-.30 p.m.: Student Oub. 2·Sp.m.. respcctively. Stu denu will bt': .,, . ., ,,. ,,. --- Fnoqoart flyers af the model pl.- vwlety will c:ompete May 24 8t Alumni Alww from 7 ~YOU • IUt auo !illUUIO onn~ lludent 10 10 piCk il up. -...-&.~ .._ 5 I a - "' ... Etiolou"' AbhdaHr'• m.e.e. Jobn __ Edwords. M.D. Uppsdnnz Room. 125 CFS Addition. South Compus. 4 p.m. J>r.oenwiono by Buswell Fellows 1-3 p.m. WMM W~ ... Wioodowa.UB MiaoSalel Ceoler, Multi-Media Thealre, UB Commoos, Sui1e 9. Nol1h<:ampua.I~Lm. , 110011. 2 ---ALIIIIW Be p.m. R.eodyTo Pict.cd Up!, SponIOftd bY USAB. Goodyear, 1-4 p.m.; l..ebmon. I :30-4:30 p.m.: - C u b, 2-5 p.m. rapoc:tivdy. Sludcuu will be oo<iflcd by iDail ifdicy've reoeivcd a kit --brin&IIUdentiDtD pic:tilap. -AI. ........ Baird Recital HaJJ North Cam pus. 8 p.m c:oi!II'IIM:U-I.K'Iu. __.,__ ~iaC.O.anmist c-:...--.oac~Proo­ pec:ta. Tu Wei-ming. Harvud Univ. 684 Boldy . Nonh Compu5. 3 p.m. _,_ LIIDA-A Tho Sebj<ct, aaoo. Lefort, keyDole ~- Hyau Hotel in downtown Bulfolo. 7 p.m. Registnr.Mm foe is SSO; $30 for grw:lua&e JtUdcnls. For- further info. ooetaa loon Copjec at 636-2562. -~ Call:anll Cbioa, Tu Wei-ming, --a· lbrvanl Univ. 20 Kno1.. North Compus. 8 p.m. Kriatel -.ey, _..... Sltt Cocx:at Holl. Nol1h Compus. 8 p.m. FRIDAY P\AftB Arlo Upokf, cdlo; S<ephm Maoa. piano. Slce Conccn Hall . North Campus 8 p.m. Ad · mJSSIOO $6. $4 . $ 2 MONDAY 11 ...... 14 -___ v- ---- _,_ -AI.O Yount of .._. NU ·'\~ no 8otlojoct. Hyon Hocel downIOWIIIItdl"olo. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. A r<Jio1ration fee of S». $30 must be peid in advance. For funher lnfonnatioo all 636-2562. --· -£& .,. Tho-ollheOpora tnwmns•- Kalhleen T ayiOf . General Mo tors. a.nd Joseph Schwat'C7.. The l'laa...........,. of Akobol .,d Ol~>er Dnaa Abwe. Dr Roben Stouu.at Daemen Col lq:e. 9 l.m.-4 :30 p.m. For mror INtK>r! call 83 1-2962. PDAL n.aAPY c~ Philip Glkk. M.D . Children's Hosp1taJ , OMiyn Confereocc: Rm . Noon. S lee Conc:a1 Hall. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. Admission SS LMt IIUiio, piano, keyboa<d and Wkla. lOti acc;orpany 1he presenta- tion af 1he . . . film version otf'haoll:im rllhe Opeta Saturday in Slee • eonc.,t Hal. The lhowing of this 19261m, &ponsorad by UUAB and Cullirillnfl'lirbn-irtg Al1a. wil be held at 5 p.m "Gabdel nbiUdeeu and Mlwi<hJosephe Lemay 15 12 -- TUESDAY PIIIIA.iwM: COIWI:WE ~-TE Micropenis : Dia•DOl'Oi..'i and Manacemrnt, Margaret MacGtl hvray , M .D . and Tum MaJ.w . Psych 0 Chlldn::n ') Hospnal . KnlC'h Audnunum ~ ...,__ 1>1 Eodoebdium- Dorivod Rolulaa Fact..-. NO. CO, oad I.Jaltt; A Common Palhwa1 Via Gaanyta.. Cyd-. R. Fun:bgoo. 1'11.0 .. SUNY Health Sciences Center . Brooklyn. N. Y. Butler Auditorium. South Campus. 4 p.m. Spcxuoo<d by the 0epanrnen" F•IDAY ---- · c-• THU.SDAY BiochemiJrry. Plwmacology. Uld Pllyoiology. SATURDAY __ ......... 22• _, _ __ __ 20 Lm.~p.m. ~Tapol.l 20 Clemem. Nonh Compus. I p.m. Few raavatioos coll636-2333. ....,..._ -~ Acu lr RrnaJ Failure: From B«<»dr lo Bench, Norman J Hermatlll'iaiProtcinuria. Stege!. M.D.. Marva M o~cy-Mims . M.D Mercy Hospital. M.!ltn Confcr c~ Rm. B 8:30a.m Children '~ Yal~ Um\· Hospital. Km'-·h Au(.h · tonum. 8 a.m. will prtMde thit IT'IIIIc. .f'har*m of 1he Opera, the story of a disfiglK9d man In a f"llllllk who ltbducls the·pM!a donna of the Paris Opeta Hcue 0 hia lair In the~ below. was wrllan by Rll)mlnd Schrock and Eroot Clawson from the nc:Nal by GaalDn Leroux. The silent film. wlidl was noted tor ~s magnificent visual style, was directed by Rupert Julian and starTed Lon Chaney. Other performe<s included Mary Phibn, Nonnan Kerry and Gibson Gowtond. The res!Pied print Is from the Killian collection ~in black and wMe with a Techn<color Tld<ets are $4 for UB students wtlh I D and $8 IO< the general public. . I - - - - -I �IIAY7,HU VOLU,IOO. . . Mdaooma Cdl Growth. 0. SUNDAY Emilio Barbc:n . Umv . of ~~~ 2 H~~~ Audt 24 UB Dmtng Sc:rvtcc has an nounced summer servtec houn.. AA Mam Vym North ( ·ampu) 7 a.m -hpm M ay 26--Junr: 2fl: Hamman Ommg . Monday 1hrough Foday . 710Lm 10 l .30p.m Puuum ' .s, Munday lhroug.h Fn<by. 8 L m 10 7 30 p.m .. Sa1urday and Sun· day. nnon tO 7: 30p.m .; Amhen1 Spon li Gnll at Fargo, Monday through Fnda) . ~V\0 a.m. to 3 TUESDA Y Women 's 'Ndwort.ing Lu.nchc:orui will be beld In the nffin Room on lhe fint ThuDCb.y of every month For mort: mforma uon, call C arol All at 630-2172 28 KltOOl. Early Di.aposis of C erebral M.D Mercy Hospital . ('afr-lonu m A 8 30a m - - - -- - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - 2031 PPO-". . . U. ...-.... - ... (51..4). ()c. cupalionaJ Therapy. Poslins IP· 20 10. NetW<rl ~ (SL4), Computing and lnfonnatton Tc:chnology. Posting IP· I038. COWWIIIIW CIVIL ..viCII K<ybou-d Sp<dalilt !SG-t6). Jo•s FAICUUY .........,, Libnriao, Sc;e,ce and Engmeering Library. Posting •F-2030 Prol....,. md Choir- man. Psychiatry. Posting IF· __ Health Relllcd Profeu1011s. Unr __..._ - 4120830. L obonlory MedwliciaD (SG11), Oinical Dcntiltry. Une 1120452. :"~ t~n Seah. Dr . Robert Etsner . professor of physiology, lnslll ult of Manne Scitncc: . Univctsrly of Alul a \·;mbanks Shc.nn"' !fiR s r n Dooala!i Cone, violin; C laudia Hoc:a. piano. Allen Hal l Soulh C.unpu :~o . 7 Jl m the v •ctJm.s o f se~ual auault. Vol unleer.i respond every day , 24 hourt a day to assist vK:tims of ra:pr and sexual abuse: in hospilal emergency rooms and in coun Steven Benk.ovtl'. Penn Slat.: Un1v H1llchoc Audnnnum RPCI 12 10pm 29 - _,_ __ __ C .... ol lh< M ... boHcally Ill N~. Susan Hayfl!d.: , M .D Dlildren 's Hoqntal. Kmc h Audt · lOnum. 8 a.m WIDNESDAY 3 - - - . . . I'AIIIl nAFF l ntfl'leuki n · l AC1i vation or 8 16 . LIVE SOFI'WAU DEMONS11lATION A UBMicro Malti-MIIdia 'l1lellll' .,.._ Advocates provide ongoing support to viCtims and to their -..-----.c..·- families and friends . Women and men mterestr:d an •: vo lun~ng Applicants se let"ted art" rc qu1red tu ancnd seven . thr('(' __ Lft- hour C' ' l'niOi! '>C~S •on~ held 011 c r•~•· \ ,-..-. •• c' :!QfJQ ~am ~~ I nmcd volunlcc:~ arc on ~:all fOr two 12-hour night sh• fL'I or lhrtt 12-hour day shifu each month . Call Crisis Servttt5 at 834-3 131 and ask for the Advocllc Program. ... Ltfc Workshops are open to st udents , racuJt y. st.alf. commu· nny and family members. Inter· ested persons arc uk.ed to ca ll the Life Worlshops o iTttt at 636-2808 DAY AT COIAUTAUQUA WITM TilC Graduate School or E.ducatton Alumm As.'iOCiation is spoo§QJlng a day II ClaUIIUQUa lnst1· tuuon wllh famed educator and wntcr Jon1thon Ko1.0l on Thursday . Jul y 2 H1 !> pre~ n tauon on "Sav1~ lnc=quahues: Olildren tn AmeriSchool s'' 11 10:45 a.m . in the Amphitheller will be follo.....ed by a lunch wtth Koi.Ol at 12:30 p.m. m lhe Athenaeum and a p~.nel discussKm fettunng prom•nent area educa.un at 2 p.m. Cost i5 S45 for GSEAA members: S50 for non· memben. For regtstratioo mformauon. contaa the Dean 's Officr. Graduate School of Educat•o n. 361 Baldy. 636-249 1. \:&n --·-- ANJW-"' The: American A'-.'lOCIItK>n o l Univers ity Women has announced a new Student Affiliate ~mbenh t p category for t.."'IIcgoc students Student\ enrolled at regu)lla!l y accreciltcd two- ' " four year m stJIUIIOOli are eli gible to 14ke advanUigt of such mcmbcT ben ditll as acce.<!l to academ•c fcl lowl>hlf">. Joaru. and projeCt grants and educauuna ltravcl program:<. f"'r tnformauoo about the: Buffalo Braoch o f the AAUW . {"()ntact Su:unnc Grossman at IU7 -tt76Q ""'.. 4. ~ • should lx 18 or older and have their own transponauon. 28 --- --~ me.,.. yournmds . . W"mdows s~nc:At fall Catalydc Antibodies. Or If you arr inkrrsUd in 1111 ~.DOS­ IJ<Is<d Windows ,.,.uing moirorrmml, filii!.-. . loolcing fo>r a/ID"rwtit>< PC solvtions, tDt UJOUldlilre lo tDik with you IVId bdter undcsbmd lroiD fu1llll [] Program for Thc OffK:C of Student Life scc:ks md•vtduals who are willing to share special talenu.. knowledgt or skt lls by leading Life Woc\- -..u. I'AIIIl - ' " " IVId G a teway :WOO 011 displq far yavr ..,..._ nJGlu11tion. WordPerfect for Voluntec.rs are needed for Cruas '[J UBMicro , a Univ<rsity --profit sm>i«,...,..., now /IllS 486sx /Sil-Compzlibl< . -Jr- E_. T he R N Trx:k Program of the School of NuN mg mvites registered nurse. 10 an open house on Thurstby, M ay 7, from 2 to 5 p.m m I~ Kimball Tower. South CamptA. Parting is availa bl~ m ~ Machael Lot on Bailey Ave. Call 831 -3101 for more mfonnation. Scrvlceli • Advocat~:: WEDNESDA Y Wha t do you think. ... OF..,_- --p.m ......1WIC c::cM6'EiaNCE Roge ~. ..._ NOTICES _ _ SBMCE.._ -...u~NE W EiiiiOh Palsy . Bn an - ---- - ______ ., ____ ....... -------SO-U: - - ...... a.lll4r . . • Two bags of clolhing were found April 12 in the lobby of Clement Hall. • Public Safety charged a Goodyear Hall residenl wilh burglary April 12 aher respond•ng IO an intrusion alarm 1n lhe Health Sciences ubrary A large dictionary and other property were recovered '" the 1nctdent • A woman reponed Apnl 12 that wh1le she was '" Alunvu Arena a naked man entered the women 's locker rocm and anempted to enter the sauna The man was gone on amval. accord1ng to PubliC Salely • A man reponed lhal someone broke tnto hts ·Shelman Hal ollice Apt 13, broke his chair and llr1naled in the sink. . • A wallet containing credit cards and $200 in cash was reported rrisslng April13 from the m8n's locl<er room inAI...-ni N~ • A woman was charged with petit latceny April14 aher a case of toilet paper, valued at $29, ~was f01.11d in her c..-, which"Was p8l1<ed by the Squire Hall loading dock. • A book bag containing conlaet lenses. books and clolhing worth a combined value of $250 was repo<ted rTYSSing April 14 from the Alurmi Arena running track. • Public Safety reported April 16 that the WOld 'pig' was fourd written In lipstick on a car parked in the Goodyear lot . ~.). . 1 �. .Y7, 1.a --:r:a.-• , II '! , ' , I , 1 I ' ~ I I ~'- 1 UB professor says deferred-salary leave programs can avoid layoffs for teachers and other professionals CHOOL DISTRICTS faced witb declining enrollments can layoffs by employing a popular IJid highly successful Caodian program that allows tadlers mel ocber scbool personnel to selfftmd a year Off witb ..y. according to an edul:atioo reoean:ber at UB. Slepben L.. ~. professor in the Gnduale Scbool of Education, has spent ' yi:m examining the deferred-salary leave programs or DSLPs, fml developed by a school diiUict in Ontario more than a decade 1&0 to ·~oid teacher layoffs in a time or decreasing scbool enrollmenL 1be plans have-since become so popular that they hav~ spread to school districts throughout Canada and, Jacobson suggests. they might work in the United StaleS not only for teaChers, but in Olber professions as well. Jacobson presented his study April 24 at the umual meeting of the American Educational Raearcb Association (AERA) in San Francisco. It was also published last week in the spring issue' of &blcatiDIIOI Evol~rion and Policy Analysis, a journal of the AERA. Tbe study is an examination of 19 suc C ~"" " ful f)<:; 1 fl' o.:. (\(' vr"\nf'('ft h " ()n 1nnn district 's public schools to defer 20 percent of their yearly salary for four yean in order 10 enjoy a fifth year off at 80 perce nt pay with benefits and the guarantee of a posiuon upon their rerum. The plan originally received a cool reception from the Ontario Teacben' Federation, but became so popular that by 1989. 120. or 89 .6percen~of all of Ontario 'ssc hool boards offered similar defe<fed-salary leave options for teachers in pubUc, private and Catholic schools. Most requests for these plans were initialed by teachers. In some cases. participation has been extended to administrators "Teachers talked to us of professional rejuvenation and have tended to view the plan as something that enhanced the quality of their working life." -L- "ch rv'\ disoicts as a way 10 decrease operallng co~L' without reducing the wort fon;e. II was coau1b<lrecl by Sylvia Kennedy, a doctonll Sllldeol ill die UB Gntduale Scbool of Education mel vice~ iDtheMdn>TorontoSepaJ'IIIe a-d, wbicb ldmioiaers the Catholic IChools of meuopolitan Toronto. '"!be DSLPs offer important dividends forle&Chen, odminislraton and their respective ICbool boords," Jacobson says. "Today 90 pen:an of Ontario•• ocbool districts and diJiricla in every province uae them to reduce bunDil, enhance individuals' working Uves and save ocbool districts more money than they can save by laying off people." 1be origiDal Canadian plan--the "four over five," or 415. plan-was devised by the Lok.ehead School Board of Thunder Bay. - ~ in 1978. It allowed teachen in the and non msrru'-.: t1unal \tall Jacobson analyzed I9 teacher conuact~ with deferred -salary leave plans that were provided them by Ontario's Education Relation Commission. They also interViewed 35 teacben and administrators involved with the plans. Their Sllldy describes key elements found in the conb'liCts' DSLPs. as well as common variations in these provisions. Among the facton assessed were the duration of the plan. the timing of the leave year. distribution or -=cumulated inten:st earnings, candidate eli gibiUty, application procedures and continuation ofbenefits and teachingstaiiiS upon return_ Jacobson found that while the duration of the DSLPs ranged from two yean' salary spread over three yean to si< years' salary spread over seven yean. the m ost common was the -4 over 5 plan·· developed m the original Thunder Bay model • Two boards sampled have negoual.Cd what they caJI an :·x over Y model .. that ts indivtduali7.ed to allow one teacher to be on a 213 plan whli~: another is on a 4/5 or a 6rl plan. He noted that duralion parameter ~ of DSLPs were established by Canadtan tn · come tar. regu lations. which allow employ· ees todefe rup to 33 perce nt ofthctr sa lary for no more than six consecuti ve years. In a hypothetical case of an X!Y plan . a teacher earns S40JXXl in Year I Assummg the teacher's salary increases 5'1 annual! ~ and that benefits cost the distnct an add1 uonaJ 30% o f salary per year . Jacobson con siders th ree possi ble condiuom.- • Tile- .. -.,._._,._ fost to the school djstnct m ~lat) and benefits over five years : S2R7.511 No savings to the school dastnct. ------100-of-·-----· •1'11e-la.,._a2/3._.. ,..._ Savings to the sch~ district m Year Three: S44,730 Sa~ings to the school distncl over fi ve years: $50,606 of-··-_...,--... • The teacher'- cr-rted • 3 / 4 -..ve - - - . . _ ...... 100 _._... ,..., Savings to sc hool dastnct m Year Four· S46,967 Savings to the sc hool diSU" ICI over five years: S49.976 If a school di stnct needed to c ut operat1ng costs by S287 .<XX> over fiv e yean. . Jacobson said il could lay off the teacher descnbed m Condition I or could save almost the same amountm thu< years ($268.380) by granung six teachers a 2J3 defem:d -salary leave plan. " If the six teachen had opted instead for a 3/ 4 plan," Jacobson says, .. the district woUld save $281,856 in year four (S46.976 per teacher) , and a total of$299.9 10 by year fi ve. with an additional $18.054 in benefit:-. sa v mgs ($3.009 per teac her) " Tom Wolfe sees 'nwral fever' replaci~g Fmall y. 1f the teacher~ had opted for a 4/t;, plan like the one so popular 10 Ontan o. the' d1 stnct would !>aVe S285.8K4 (S49.J I4 per teacher )--more than SJUX.Xl more than the savmgs ac h1e ved by laymg o ff the teacher ib dcscnbcd m Cond1Uon I nolher S1gmf1cant fmdmg of Lilt' s tud ~ w;u Lhat be yond the o bv10U!-. econo mK bencfil5 the p lan offer\ eve ryone concerned. defem:d · ~lary leave plam have comt" to bev,ewcd a.' "1gmficanllyenhanc mg the4ual ny of an educa to r · .. workml! life ··1 t::aeht."r!l tallo.ed to u:. u l pru fe!lSIOna l reJUVenauun :· Jacoh'\o n .. ay ... " and have tended tn VI C \.1. the pl an a~ ..omethm~ that enhanced the.: 4uail t} ot tht."H wt ,r ._m~ IJ h.' Admmastraton. hked the tncrease an collabora ti ve dec1~ 1 on ma.kmg. produ,·ecJ by thc..c leave )\ Sc hoo l hoard. .. o f cour,e , hke Lhe fac t that the y )\ave mone~ · The JacobM>n >lud ) . Iunde<! by a gram from t.he Canad1an government . '\uggeslS the need for funher anaJys 1 ~ of the effect of DSL~ on educators' arutudes toward teach on ~ and lh< ~hool worlc.placc. an examination now under· wa y by Jacobson and hiS colleagues. Jacobson suggests that schools in the U S. ~ 1 v e careful aue n11 on to th1" opuon not onl y i.l" tht."\ t'\'nfn,nt rcdut' tlon:- 10 cducat1 nn fund - A If' ~· ~ t il I I.,,· 1· .I "" ·" *" lr- H' I,'J 111l'dl.ll11\n1 ' tha t allow ed uca t or~ greater opponumues for personaJ and profess1o naJ revi tahzatmn . Jacobson hold!<. a doctorate from Cornell U n1vers1fy. a master ' s degree 10 spec aaJ educ ation from the State Universuy of New York Co ll ege at New Paltz and a master ' s degree en psychology from Brooltlyn Col · le ge . He 1s w 1dely published on the s ubject of teacher compensation and is co-editor of the book . Educaflnnal Lladuship in an t4.gl' of Rt>foml , m wh1ch more than a dozen authors c hallenge not10ns of ractaJ and ethnic divers Hy m the U.S. educational sysrem. In a 1990 survey rqxlfted in Ex~cutivt' Edirnr . a journal of the National School Boan!s Association. Jacobson discussed how women are beang "mommy -tt'acked" out of manage naJ posmons tn pubhc school edocauon 'nwney fever' Shennan Md ' o~ 1n h1" I QM 7 l:x:st· sc ller of thr \ anuu·~ The book came o ut JUSt three week s before the Wall Street crash. Wo lfe pred1cted that pt..-ople are ripe for a red 1 ~ovel) o l !he old values that have slipped away In a penOd of ~· onomR· and sociaJ strife. Wolfe rema m!<. an 1dealast. Wo lfe brought up Kam and hts 1deas on God. Freedom and lmmo nahry when he defended his philoso-ph y. which he said runs counter to constructl o n is t/ decon st ru crio n ls t phal osop hi es advanced in UOJVC:TSIUCS today a."i "Moral fever. .. creales an atmosphere that thi.nf?S could chanf?e." JlcO~~TTomW·~ec~~ "monn fever" of the · - · "'~- foUowed the moneydecade of die '80s. wilD addreased a .-eked Alumni ~....-.ceApril29asportofthei>istin­ alli*d SpeMen Series, said, ~we're al- re.dy ito die decade of moral fever in die same - - d i e '1101- the decade of money r-. NoW r c8ucion ~ • fever is only a mrw. It's • iaflalnaUtaon. JUII because it's a moral fever does - mean that morals ' improve. It does - mOon that they ' II even c1utnge. It creates an atmosphere that things COilld clutnge." scribe the sell-indulgent ' 70s. His f lfllt novel. . One of the few writen who make a Uving from lbeir works, Tom Wolfe spoke of the TilL Bofl/irt of rilL Vaniri.s, noted t.he greed IJid socialll0t111S of the 1980s while offering new conc:em .for valUe.: and the future of biting porttait of New Yorl< Ci ty mores in American economics, politics IJid inteUectual tboulhL This was the mao wbote best- · that era. A 111a51er satirist. the 61 -year-old Wolfe tellin&booll'MEI«tricKooi-AidJ\cidTesr · proviiled a rc..s.map for the turtJulent 1960s. showed up dressed in his tl'lldemarlt white suit. with large lapels and collar, and an even jolllu T/w Rirllt Stwffm """"'waysc:opcured larger polka-<lot tie. The manners and humor the lpirit of die t9J(Is. W~e iulso responof the Virginia native mau:hed the SQIJthem sible for die tam die ~Me Decade" to de- a Bnnfir~ e addt:d that ··EveJ !lance the fall of the- H Roman Empire. people have been look · ing for one fonn of government over all style of his clothes . others. That government 1s libera l democ - Wolfe described the h1 story behand lhc '" money fever" of th e 198<h. ""Two genera lions of Americans have grown up be li evin~ there is no downs1dc 10 Amencan econom ics.·· he S.lud. Th1s facf. he S3Jd. gave the · 8& generation the "courage to do things that my parents wo uld never have done .. Wolfe ' s term of mockery. the .. Masters of the Um verse ... describes ~ uch 5tock markel player~ racy . And they don't JUSt want democracy. they're looktng specifically towards the U .S " Qucsuonmg the purpose of th1 s decade. W o lfe saJd the answer is for young Americans to find the moral up1ift that has been missing scnce the end of World War ll. lfsuch moral it)' 1s found. he saJd ... You will have lhe thanks of everyone in this audience . You wi ll be remembered by everyone an tht:' world " �-.a.- .. IIAY7,UG . , TAIIA A. BUS r-. Bureau StaH C AVE..<; ON th~ M1cronc~tan t.\· land of Pelchu containing the remam!<. of several thousand Japan= soldiers. and possibly lhoSt- of American MIA 's from World War II. w•ll be the focus of a study by anlhropolog1 sb &I UB . workmg m coopera tion wuh the Untversny of Guam and Japa nese and M tcroncs•an offictah.. ~ cave.\. scaled by Amencan force!<- at the end of the I ~44 mva~ • on campa•gn. wall be excavated and human and materiaJ c ulture re:rn.aJn~ will be studied by a multinational team headed by Joyce Sirianni . chair and professor '" the U B Depanment of Anthropology. and Stuart Scott. UB associate professor of Anthropology . Dirk Ballendorf. p!'Ofessor of hiStory and Micronestan stud ies at the Micronesian Area Research Center. Untven. •t y of Guam. will tX' a co--dlrcclOr of thc proJect 1be researchen. pro~ to bnng an an thropologicaJ perspective to the htstoncal circumstances surroun<hng the war-related oonflict One of lhetr pnnctpal mterests IS to conduct forens•c analyse~ of the cave sttes- to find out who as there . hov. o ld they were. the1r health statu.!> pnor to death and lhe cause of death. 1be researchers w11J conduct a sue VISU to the island early th1s summer and plan a maJOr fteld season in Summer I 993 . Tile field expenence Will provtdC' an up ponunit) for lh~ UA Anthnlpt tl u!! ~ lk p;tn ment to tram not only II !<. own graduate students, but lhose from Japan and Guam. Japanese: nau ona l5 have anempterl si nce the end of World War fi to recover human "The people of Palau have planned a major celebration to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the baule and the end ofthe war. The opening of the caves willfeed info the celebration.·· remains on lhC' tsland to be consecrated by religiou s aulhonue~ . Nevertheless. according lO Ba11endor1. the remains of several thousand of the enem y defenders an snll contained in the cave" beCause of the d1ff1 · CU)ty Of BCCe.!>!!o. During the past five decades. some of the caves h,av(' been tnadvenently opened or discovered. The Un tted States military has re ported being tn l·aves on PC'Ieltu and seeing scattered bod1e~ and mil nary supplie.!> as recently as 1991. accordtng to Scon . Open or di Sturbed caves will not he stud ied by the rescan.:hers. "We w1ll be lookmg at virgin caves." Ballendorf ~a 1d . The sc t cnll~t~ stressed the humamtanan aspect of the stud) The remam5 ol JapancM" SOJdie~ WJ)J be tumedovcrtomcmben.Oflhl' Bereaved Fam1ltcs As.!>OC tauon of Japan . rc:presentmg the Japanese govemmem and famt · lies. who walll:crernomally cremale th ~u war dead on the 1sland. Ballendorf said. The Japanc~ were awarded the formerly German-<:ontrolled islands of Micronesia foi l" ....' '"~ the l'Od Cl f Wnr\d W ;u I In rhfo JQ"f\.. dnd ~lh. tht:) l.U io nt LCd and fonrficd the tslan<h for war w1l11 lh~ West, accordmg to Balleodorf. In addition to concrete bunkers and pillboxes constructod of coral and reinforced coocrete. about 500 of the island· s natural cave formations were also used to hide large numbers of Japanese troopS during the battle in World W11ll. according to Ballendorf. World War ll's central PacifiC campaign and the series of battles through wbicb the American forces claimed Peleliu and neighboring islands from the Japanese were among the fiercest human conflicts ever recorded. he added . Pelel1u 1s loca ted w tth in Palau. the westernrnost cluster of six major island groups that mate up the Caroline Islands in Micronesia. h was the scene of one of the bloodiest and most costly battles of the war wh•oh lasted nearly two months in late 1944. Fewer than 300 of the 13.500-man Japanese garrison survived and nearly 9,000. Americans were killed. wounded or missini· 10 action as a ~suit of this sttuggle. After the Japanese resistance was worn down. many of the remaining Japanese soldiers refused t<> surnendertheircavedeferues to allied forces. Caprured Japanese were used in an effon to persuadotheircomrades to surrender. According to Ballendorf. these anemp<s were a failure and finally, many of the caves were blasted shut by the American forces and sc2.led with tons of coral rock, volcanic eanh or concrete he research project is tmponant from an h1stoncaJ perspective because of ..the rapid ly diminishmg pool of oniJ informants. '\tnce even 18-year-olds inducted during lhe war arc now in their mid -to upper 60s," Rallcndorf said. Researchers plan on int.erVtl"wtng Un ited States combat veterans of Peleltu . mcludtng those who helped to seal the ca vC's. because only written reports ·of Japanese survivors hav~ been located, according Lo ScotL Scott said the p!'Oject is not only imponant '" expanding UB's internal research pro- T grams into the. Asian-Pacific Rim. but is '"" J'X'ri all v .:;ign 1fi n m1 at a tinw nf grca l puhli( mtc.:resl m t.be Pac1fic Theam: of lhe War and Ill the approaching 50th anmversary of the eod of World Warn. "The people of Palau bne planned a major celebration to c:onunemonte the 50th anniverury of the blnle and the eud of the war," Ballendotf said. "They bave invited surviving Japanese and Arnerican patticiplntsand their families, political leaden, and the USS Peleliu (alhip named in booao-<1fthet.nle), to puticipole in , several days of oemiJonies with a special memorial service. "The openins of the caves will feed into the oelebralion," BalJeodorf said. unding for Siriamli and Scoo's initial site visiLbas b«o provided by various sources; includiai die Couocil on Imcmational s~~Propms. BalleDdorfwill F be ftmded by the Univenity <1f Guom. Addiunna l fund1n~ i.:; heing -.ought 10e first visit, planned for this summer. will be an on-site feasibility SIUdy ,.;u allow the reoean:bers 10 meet ....allll with~ (il.-_,..,...., services and tbe ....., CIICIIIIaa fl extended lllldy. . .. .. S~l~b=:r.~~:::~ ~:.: wid! ei field - wort �...... ......... ...... ......... UBdlaip- ......... ......, t.rofa This year, mare 1han S,IXXl will induslry there are plwmacists wilb.MJ!..U . getting involwd in martelio&.lnd there- ·, tile exciling fields of poydlicic ..t peilill- join . . nris of !he 12D;(XXllJBwaldwide. Each has lnM3Ied a separale roadi!Nadlheir~ ric pbannocy." sbe says. "UB ' s School of Pbannacy is a.::h hills had llleresting expeo ........ aong ll8 way. Today, !he Reporter conck.dea lis series abolA some of those graWa8lg seniors and 1heir educalional ~ - succaxL S L, fir:oL - vt..-lil:aleaJ............ . ...., . . . B..S-ia~.ll'er......., *'• '*"!" ._ ._llec]a n i( I lleeD . . . . . . .afbiOodda............. ... .....,ldoalaolic-- ............ _..._ ..... ~-~..._ ·~ .... illllll ..... ~ . . .-By - rS£• .. . . "'W--~ fiallela,...,.-•Conldl. ... - _,.w........, .......,..1.,_.....,......,. ---.--..........,·-fiddOf ,.._,_Jfow, ""*'*-<:tdii:.....- ' . pole cleam. I - 0111-of- 511>- _,. ~ iD pursuing my 'Tm going through a rigorous.series of job ~~but prospi!Cts look good and PIJannacy's ~ftild, _J ..._ lcaloati!Kt..traylhll ~- Cllllltilmal eaay 110 lbr: Scllaol of (\llanDacY. I was so cu:ieod, I~ the oCbool daily!" ~---....-...pur-...JWOit pilals..tdiaical--.., "Pbmnacy.,_so Asa......J.yarpbmnacy OIUdent, John... - admiaod 10 lbr: MiDoiity Academic Adlicw:mml Propam {MAAP). and was ao many area!!: fn choost f-mm--clinica11y . lberc's wort as a rcsearcb consuJt&nl, 10 F.mp;n: Stmo Minority Honor.; ScbolaBhip wlJllller. Sbc: was also chosen asaCVS M1nu• it - • . . . . . . . .~ period • af . I -~widiadocc:aam.ily,ia ..... ........, tlanb sbldentL thin! in !be c:oo-.y. It's very ~ ~ ', I' competitive be- · cause of its tqlUiatioa. renowacd £acuity• .iad Jdoli"" low coot. I had to com- widt---- -u--·-IJIIGl....._. ,....,., ..........ne........ tbiQa IDcrid ~ - - .,........ aJ11eF, il'slhll : ·· oopnlza- ..__year. ity ~ =ipieoL Jolmsoo ru:eiwdlbe_Giaxol'barmaceutical' Pride in l'bann8cy A wan!, and~ oaeof2S SIUdents ~ to ~ a leadership development seminar lbtougb Eli Ully l'bannoa:ulicals. In 1989 sbe helped found lbe UB cbapler of lbe Student Nllional Pharmaceutical Associaboo (SNPbA), a J!IOUP for minority srude:ols in !be bealtb professions. ~It was !be firsl new orpnizalioo within !be_School of ~ in about 50 years. and everyone ~ excited about iL We an: a plwmacy organization, but we invite members from ocher bealtb-related ftelds. I served as !be first president in 19R9. and n:ally enJOY my tors for -olber srudents. a support group for about 20 metl'lben." Johnson looks forward 10 working in a communicy setting. and her furure lool<s bright. " I'm going through a <igorous series of job interviews now . but prospects look good. and pharmacy · s a secure field which allows you an excellent starting salary." Lool<ing back at the way her academic begaR. Johnson finds deq> salisfiCtion in her successes. " I think so many times kids defeat tbemselves. because they think !bey don ' t fillhal petfec1 SIUdenl mold," she says. "Tiley need 10 learn that even if !bey fail once. they can pidt lbermelves up and gel back on ln vulvcmcnr w11h lhl' g roup We li.tl ~ . .tl"l .. , rnc u ==- UBF Connnued lrom page t SOA'ld programs at the university as an agent for the SUNY Research Foundation. 1k UBF w1ll continue to handle billing and financial services for the University Medica..l Practice Services. P.C.. the' clinical practice plan at !be School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. as well as !be payroll services for medical residents in hospitals affiliated with !be medical schooL Robert Wagner described !be il1lpOI1aDOC of UBF financial and real eslate services 10 the university .... see the reorganization as providing !be opportunity 10 strengthen !hose services and relationships to meet the cbaoging needs of !be university . .. If s a very positive move. h signals tbe critical need for increased development ~~i· tivity at the unjversity. and at the same time. enhances !be foundation · s ability 10 provide financial and real estate services to the university ... reioer wd. ""Bodl legally and practically. it will be a much better anangemmt because !be foundation of volunteers will focw on stewardship and careful management of !be assets. "Wbal will emerge from !his is something !hal is quite common in American higher education." said Greiner. "where you bave a volunteer board !hal looks OUl for cenain longer-term considerations of the uni\>ersity. but doesn't get involwd in day-to-day managemmL" Greiner said !be reorganization will make !he UBF's role clearer. "'There are 101 of misconceptions about wbatlhe UBF is. They don ' t dole oot money by discretion. they do so only at !be direction of gnuuon. teslalors and so forth. Every nickel IIIey take in is for !be benefit of the University at Buffalo. "Tile foundation ' s sole reason for being is to advance the university. That is their char- G ter... [.J �UY7,Da -..aa.-• 0 UB 's Profe,;sional Staff Senate and ~ Campus Club will sponsor a UB Night at Pilo< Field on May 29 with events ranging from a pregame party to a raffle before th~ game between the Btsons and Lhe Nashville Sounds. 'The pregame pan y at Garcia's Irish Pub from 4:30-6:30 p.m. wtll include buffet iterru for S8 75 adu lt . S5 child ( t2 and under). Game uckel> an: S4 each. A raffie of a Btsons JBCket wtll be conducted at the game for all uc ket purchaser.t.. For more mformauo n, caJ J Deruse K.rallman . ln surullonaJ Studies. 406 Capen Hall. 630-2791 John= 0 f!!._Depu~ c:lullr John Hay has been appointed pro- fessor and chair of the Department of Microbtology m the School of Medicil'l(: and Biomedtcal Sciences. A respected virologi st, Hay was previ ously professor and vice chair of the Department of Microbiology at ~ F. Ed wan! Htbert School of Medicine at~ Uni formed Services University in Bethesda. Md. Prior to joining the Uniformed Services Universiry. he was a visiting fellow at ~ Salk Institute for Biological Studies inlaJolla,<;_alif. He is the author or co-author of m<n: than 70 scientific anicles, several book chaplers and numerous abstracts A former editor and member of the edllonal board ot tbeloiU7Ul/ ofG~nual ViroiOKY· Hay is an Saltar at ~ UB TeJefund office, I 35 Goodyear. 83 1-3002. An>lqlllelp1llrln . .lle ..... L KIIZ,didrldtte~ .....- - Biocltimica., Biophysica Acta, Joumal of lnfccrious Diseases, and~ National Science Foundation. A native of ScOIIarid, Hay r=ived a bacbelor's degree with h<>n<n in 1963 and a doctoraJe in 1966 from ~ University of Glasgow. Sjn•• .._._.a,. - June23. 'Ibeloc:Mte..t_ ua ..... ce... ,. Gifts lilt ._..._taz,OOO 0 More than 1.375 members oflbe Class of 1992 have pledged $32,748 towanl ~ 1992 Senior Class Gill This is the largest amount conaibuled by 111y graduating class since SeDiilr a.aJim&e bepn in 1984, a:conliDg 1D Sull.p Hayden, director of annual giving for lbe UB Foundation. The funds will ·be iiJed for consauction of a UB seal inside the Pulnam enlriiiCe of ~ newly.-panded Sludent Activities Center. The seal will be 20 feet in diametu, with brass letters inlaid with blue mosaic tile. This year's Senior miiiOe was chaixed by Association (SA) hers included: P"'5ideo~ .JennW ucklin, SA treasurer; Dan DiCesare, SA ~ve; Debocab Palka. assislant diredor, UB Alwnni Association; Eva H~g . a member of lbe senior class; David Crook, UB Telefund supervisor and Partho Sarbr. assistant d.in:ctor of the UB Foundation Tclefund ~ ~nlor ChaJienge Gifi Dnve continues through June 30. Gills can be made by contacting 1989 MAZDA 626lX smAN One owner, load;!!!t,A power, stereo c:osselte, 61 ,Will, s1lowroom $7990 1988 am CB£IIIIIY EUROSPOrr •a• inlefior, fodory air, <XlO'Oie AS/AS cuslcm seah, extra sharp1 $5590 I--·I . . ad boc "'viewer for the Joumal of G<Mral Virology, Procudiltgs of !M NaJioNJl 1\cadorry ofScUna, Joumal a{ Virology, The I lib Joiiii.Sytupo.Jm oo Marials Scialoe and~ wiD be . held• UB June 5 f'mm 8:45 a.m-S p:m. QAdo..,..,..,w!enrs illlbe fidd f'mm lbe UDivenityoi'Rocl.-',~~• . Alfnd Univonily and UB wiD llllke onl md J101*eF p..-ioas rllbein-.-dL The-"' is .......,...s by lbe Bulfalo Oltp:rrl ASM~IIIdbyUB's Scbool <IEDP-inlllld Appliod Scimt:a. Nolioallciiar~--·...... m-w-...., ......... ~...... _.....ill JIIOIIIOI}'rloaerltlle-.td'a....._..__ ....,._...,_.n-ga ·t ,......_ar Micu:oti&Jklcy • UB. JVqianlionand ~cal.l"n**liar llebanb DL OttJns•~2m. ·- :r •r.:=r r Di-.es and diaonlen of lbe atin and c:onoective !laue ill wbicb doe bumln bOdy's,immtple ay-.. plays a rOle . , lbe focus <Idle 12diiODDIIioaaJ vocation oo Irmnuilc;llocy 1Dbe bold 20-24 in 1be Sbonloli IDD, ~ . Some 2SO aciallisU and~ fnm II'OIIIId lbe wodd- ~ 1D .....s lbe ca.. .r- c:onvocalioo, accvnliDc .. RoFr onminzb!m iDir:rim .._,. oe doe Emat Willeblky c..-lb(~. ~ 5pO!Iflb doe~-. The pogrlllll will focus "" lbe ~a~est' researdlfilldiois "" ouCh diaonlen aa lupus erylbemaiOIUS. rlleumaloid ar1britis, o:.c-1MTlderma. dermatomyositis. contact dermatitis, food induced reaction and psoriasiform eruptic;ms. _.,a•• .. .~--­ ........ . ::..-:................. ...,.,il .......................... paprielafJt ...... .... ......,. --Ills "'lN_... aocllemic:ll ........ fll..... . . . ~~e~aecaa.a•ua. 1-.:h~ • ........ . _ . _ .. . rn... ~eo. tm.a ......... earned adac:llll-. ia frnm lbe UniYenily_ af lllilloia. 'OIIIenaChampoign He graduatcd'lltll.&"" C\llt1 laude from Louisiana lhli>a'lily .. / Baton Rouge in 1987. iDarsl*-..., s- �UNIVDISnY - • .IOIIIedmes I a« loody blues· ...S ffieeloo wsy ad _ . _ . I a« loildy blues ...S I feeloo wsy ad wbm I 1111 lyiAg oolbc floo< my 1IIOdlt:r says t.by please come bock I like lbc beat of rap IIIII I like lbc way it rhymes I like lbc bcot of rap IDd I like lbc way it rhymes lbc dlydlm is very bani llldlliSialto it Ill ibe time AT BUFFALO ners tn Poetry EDUCATION STUDENTS TWIN SIXTH .aADEIIS 01110 PO£I1n' Wl1'll A BEAT / ·~ '- Dafr)'<lk Rwhuford I can't wait till Chrisunas to see- just what I' ll get I t an' ! tu ""311 ~ JU.\1 tdl Chrt'i.lma .. wha t 1" 11 gt:l But as long as I don't peek it will be a surprist: yet I saw mommy. morrun y. mommy tell me what you got for me 1 say mommy. mommy, momm y tell me what you got for me She says. ''Just walt until \ hn slma..-., and will be under the tree ·· LifeiiiMIPoe . - :JOU'm Ill IIane oolbc street LileiliiMijt*e ..-,_.mIll IIane onlbc Slleel · SobeCXICillllddon't be a fool - She smgs. '' Danyelle. Danyelle. Danyelle . please just wa.it for me. She sings, "Danyelle. Danyelle. Danyelle . please just w&it for me. Why are you so impatient. why don ' t you JUSt let things be?" j t . - - wilh tbe beat ..........._ ·-~itevayday ........ .,....,., ..,...._ltiltacar ........... ileveryday I . . . lie boy'U wub it away lliiCirit led ...s lbiny H e - k llllbc time 1111 car It led ...S sltiny H e - itllllhe lim< ADd if oomebody lOIICbes it rlllillt ~oe·u cry 111c1 wbiDe 11 FAiaY Tt13hia Whir. My family makes me happy because we have a lot of fun My family makes me happy because we have a lot of fun We go to the movies and we joke about the things we've done I just don'tlmow what I'm going to do without them I just don't know what I'm going 10 do without them My family helps me out with every one of my problems � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-05-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n28_19920507 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f1b076a2a0437b559d04c2fb55ca4d4.pdf b0f664e9910295057f4bf62b6fb0f677 PDF Text Text . .,...~- ..... ........ • Recyc:IIC ..... Setti1g1he fby slraig1t m 1he GafllUS tnest ct 1he ·ros is 1he rnissim d Richard Siggel<oN Ill his latest bOO<. Design students cane up With IIYlCMI!ive ideas fcr dealfig 'Nith envrrrmental ISSUeS .. 4 11 11111d. lilt Hwe hiVe I reward IIPICin 1111 ~ -· ..utvlf tedlg, lllre Wllllllle ••le iati¥111' laity to •. . . tal " NIVERSITY and college fac ulty around America are finding that a heavier undergraduate teaching workload may well be pan of their immediate fulure . according to a recent anicle in the Ch rumc/e of Highe r Educa tiOn The effects of the heated debate on the subject between faculty and administrators are beginning to be heard ai UB, according to Nicolas Goodman. professor of mathemaltc< and chairman of UB's Faculty Senate. Goodman says that what has become k.nown as .. differential won:Joad" originated from internal and external~- "It seems to me that there is a public relations probk:m in that researc.b universiti es have not properly communicated the1r mi ssion to the general public:· he said. This has been fostered by ''in creasing scrutiny from the outside. like last fall' s audit by State Comptroller Regan and also by the present budgetary constraints.·· he said. ''Socoodly. there are. in fact. a small number offacuhy notdoingaday' s work fora day' s pay. And we don 't have a good mechanism to approach that issue ... AdminedJy. the situation is more complicated when discussed at research universities than at under- graduate colleges. where teachin& has always been the main ectivity, according to The Chrollick. The public often fails to undcnland the paybact< to the coaununity thaucademic research provides. A policy that would require certain fllcnlty to do more teachiDgllla research university woold b e difficult 10 implement in tblll the reward process favors research more than teaching and service to the msti tution. says Goodman. "lt is c rucial that a heavier teaching load not be perceived as a punishment for poor research. Therefore. the reward structure at the university has to change so that there are more rewards for outstanding teaching and service ... A differential W<lddoad can be accomptisbed if the system of m:- ognizias ouwanding teaching parallels tbe criteria for exceUent research oDd scbolarsbip,. iiiemaing IO ' 'Kmoelh Levy, ac;inJ pi0VO$llll UB.' "' think wbm yaa talk about r'ecopizing reseatai aDd scholanllip. the rewards ore based upon quality and quantity u weD. With teaching. we never CODSider the quantity. but instead. 'only the quality." be explained. "I would hope that if we have a reward structu~e that recognizes the quality aDd quantity of leJICbing. there will be ample incentive for faculty members to pursue that option." ne of the dilemmas regarding a differential leaching woti<load revolves around the way 0 an institution wouldgoabouti.rnplo-menting such a policy, aa:ording 10 Goodman. "'There is really oo way it can be cloOe centrally by the administration. It would be impos- \ ' �--.- VOL :a.-n Setting The Story Straight ... I-.. . . lllbolrt ClllllfiiS . . _ . .. 'lOs HE 1960sandeat!y l970sJWUVeda politically volatile period in UB 's hislorydw wasmartt:d byexll'<mOS from botb libenl Sllldent octivisls and OOI'ISti'Valive adminislralors. ac a>rdingtoRicbadS"~. professor emoriIIIS ofCounadingand Educational Psycbology and OUibor of D<-m And Disnq>tion: A Univertity Under Siege, .jlubvshed by « Promelbeus BorG: Sigelkow, wbo was a vioe \pn:sidcnl for SIUIIonllffairs duriQg !be porillifbf unrest, said nota111y IIIII he WIIIIIOd iiO bighligbt !be 20ih ~oflbeendofcau.,...U~UeS~(I9n) will! a 'M'ii-.D dotumem tlcc8use or !be many mioco•q•••d dw linp concerning dw period &I UB. "I waoted 10 expose !be many mylbs about !be period dw people "'~"tin"" "I'm extremely concerned abouJ threats to academic freedom, freedom cfspeech and~ assembly and the Bltl cfRighls." --- 10 believe," he said recently."And lin! of all , it mu~t be underRood that whatever nap.. penedberebappenedalloverlbecounlry. We were 001 alone in experiencing it " I soe myself defending !be right of appropriale disaenl IDday as well as Ibm," he said. 1'wemly years after !be fact. !here are still pave betw<:en !be Buffalo CXJimBIIIityllldlbeuniva.ity,oswellasamong SIUdenls, faculty and !be odminiSITalion ... Siggellr.ow said !hat !here wen: radical elements from !he swdent activ tsts whiCh jeopardized !he e><islenc% of academic fn:e dom on lbe campus. But he also wan!S 10 exorcize !be myth of an administnllion under seige with no fault of its own."'The nldical fascist left in. tbe srudent movemenl inevita · bly wanted 10 bring Mother (UB) down . But misuoclorsiandi adnumstrawrs dJd a really bad job of reacnng student proteSIS as well ,'' he Slid. "I'm extremely concerned about threats to academic freedom. freedom of speech and peaceful assembly, and the Bill of Righ!S. If we can't rationally and intellectual ly discuss any tssue at the universi ty. how does sociery then deal wttlt the issue ? Currently, l see tltn:ats to htgha education from tlte extreme tight wing m American politics,'' said Siggellr.ow. The late Samuel Capen.llllivenity chancellor from 1922- 1950.15 ~t toSiggellcow as a JIUP!lO"''t of tw::ademic fn:abn. "Capat WI$ the gn:ateSl adv~ of academic froOOom. He said. · Anyspeakc:r.any place. anytime.· And he meant 10 ll .. Siggelkow . who still worts at UB as a coordinator fO< the Employee Assistance Program. admits !hal he had a gn:at deal m0<e sympathy for the octivists on !be left than did most administrat<n II UB in the 1960s. Part of tlte n:ason fO< writing tlte boot is to dispel lbe myth !hal he was simply wading for the benefit of tlte admlnstration. "The studmts bave been the primary joy of my expetienoe here. I used to proteCt !be tights of SIIICients 10 march. I ...,..,.,.,.staying in my office all nisht 10 rnoke sure people from the sunoonding commllllily wouldn't come on campus and allliCI< SIIICients for speakin& out." The most offensive element dw came to light during !be period was the ~ by studmt nodicals to deny propte their rights as citizens of the U.S., according 10 Siggellr.ow. "The generation of the 1960s questioned everything. and they had every tight to do so. But !here wos a blanket indictment and an unfair one as far as univenities were cooc:erned "We still have the best system of higher education in the world ."' he saJd . .. At lh.at time, ~ were elements on both sides that were trying to destroy the insti tution of the university. which ts the foundauon of any democratic soc tery. I want umversities to remain bastions of democracy .·· No ifs, ands or butts: smokers ignoring ban --Reporter Slaff . he UB no-smoking policy . whtch prohibits smoking in public indoor areas unless otherwise designaled. often is being ignored. causing dis· comfclrt to others. according to C harl es Sonntag, Slaff associate for UB ·, building services and grounds unit Sonntag is also the cbair of !be subcomminee on solid, liquid ' and medical waste within UB 's Environmen· tal Task Fon:e. "Generaa.ly, !he policy is being abused at both the Soutlt and North compuses." he said n:cently ... It's evident that people are just not adhering to !be rules. .. 1be abuses are talcing place at specific spots no campus. but lbewinter weather may have had scxnething 10 do wi tlt tlte problem. aa:ordiJig 10 Robert Pszonak.. clinical assis · tant professor and a physician at Unive~ity Health Service. Pswnal< is also a mem ber of . the waste subcommittee within the Environ mental Task Force. ·· At cena.m a.rea.s on campuses. there was a great deal of smoking and then: have been numerous co~plaints. lt seems to me that this tl!l more of a problem during the Wtnter be+ cause people have 8 harder ti me smok mg o uL'\i~ because of the cold.·· ln lig ht of the continued abuse of~ nosmoking policy, Sonntag said that smoken. ·generally desist when approached by a Public Safety officer. He also stated tltat the Environmental Tas.k Force recentJy voted w n:commend 10 the FSA (Facu lty Student Association) tJuu tlte sale of cigarettes through vending machines and over 1M c:ounter be discontinued oo campus. .. But we ' re just 8 recommending commit+ tee. Our intent here is not to punish people. This is not a punitive recommendation," sajd Sormtag . .. ~ . twas dw we didn ' t feel tltat _the univ ." lhould profit from the sale of c igarettes ... ~ . Pszonak a~ saying tlte purpose of tlte renewed call for responsible observance of the campus no-smokmg pohcy IS not meant Tho floporB is a carp.os carrTU1ily . _ po..blist'eO tJy hi DMso1 d l.J<-.ity Re1atJcros_ SO. ~d ,_Val< ar &lfalo EditJnar clfices IVO <x:ateO n 1J60olts Hal. AtTrerst. (7 16)636-2626 -- 0tAECT0R ~ PIJB!JCATIONS -EDITOA _....._ ASS0CtA TE EDITOR to provoke disagreement between smokeo and other~ '11us 1s meant to help smokers who want to qu1L. and many people tha t I know who are smokers. want to quit They need he lp Ba.'\tcally . we want to le t them know we wa nt to help ·· H e satd th.at the health and we lfare of the people w1thm the umvers1tycomrnumry is the most tmpon.ant fac tor m the no-smoking equauon. And there 1s also the problem of the polluuon caused by c1garene bu tu.. ac cordmg 10 Pszonak.. " Bannmg the ~le of ngarenes on campus iJ nm punt shmen L But I believe that the harder you make 11 for peop le to smoke . the easier it I ~ for them 10 quit: · ·, He satd that a l'Opy of the um verslly nosmokmg pohcy t!o. avaJiable at 124 Crofl,. HaJJ . p,zonak· a lso noted that he lp IS avtul able at the Center for Student HeaJth for those who want to qull smok mg An appoinunent with a ph ys1c 1an can I'X' ..chedu ii:Xi by ca lhng RJ J.>Jio -·ART OU~CTOR IIICIWII.-- 1\DVER r rs rNG MANAGER �President Gr-einer approves campus financial plan for 1992-93 fiscal year U NIV ERSITY PRESIDEI-ITWilliam R. Greiner has approved a plan that would reduce university spending by nearly $9 mil· lion for the 1992-93 fiscal yur. Undenhe 1992-93CampusFmancial Plan released April 10, acadc:mic units must reduce their tolal budgets between 2 and 4 .92 percent. Each administrative area reporting to the prov~ will take a 5 percent reduction and the Provost 's Office budge1 will be reduced by 7 73 percent. Although then: will be no retrenchment. the umversity will lose 51.72 faculty Fl10s and 37 .26 slJlff Fl10s, primarily through anrilioo, according to the report. Anodler 30 positions will be lnlnsferred lO Income fund Reimbursal>le (lfR) accounts. In addition, the reduction includes the lossof$184,386 in T AlGA funding and the loss of $753,241 in Temporary Service and Other Than P=ona1 Service (OTPS) money. Some acadc:mic areas will be affected Undergraduale ~availability isupcded to remain "sufficient," especially in genenJ eduatioo knowledge areas and in critical high«mand sen'ice instruction, sucb as Englisll composition, calculus, basic biology and inlroduclory physical science ~ such as cbemisuy and physics. 11le tdidcncy has been to cut those, and we had to make su.re we offered enough scctioos of~courses. " says Sean Sullivan. .1 \<i.Jo:tant to fected by the plan. terms of FTEs, is as large as engineering and Program specializations wbere faculty larger than managemeotlllbe !lllderpadulle reductions an occurring face suspension or_ leveL Could ooe imagine that!"'- are going elimination, and most new ocademic ~ lD diappeaff program development and implementation This year's budget CUIS, Streiff says, will wiU be deferred. mean that MFC will cut prillllrily counes Resean:h also will suffer as 25 senior offered in multiscctioos. for ·exampie, an faculty in reseanch intensive units are not economics coune oouJd be aJI from four replaa:d. "faculry(wiU)teach moreSIUdml.s scctioos to three, or a courae dill is offered and have less lime for resean:h," II<XOiding to twice annually will be offered oace a year. the report. "'beoe budp:t times are c:omiJ1a c:1ooe to Tbe plan also will result in aJI1ailment of affecting programs and they're certainly the Millan! FtllmoreCollege inslructiooaJ budchanging the way everyone does things," get, inclllllin8 the elimination of 15 coune Streiff says. sections OUI of the approxin~Riy 600 MFC _University focilities will coatinue to al>offer.; acnually. And, lbe report says, tbe:re is sorb the deepest finaociaJ cub~ almost increasing ooncem by lbe university adminisooe million squore feet of new acadr:mic space that will open oo UB 's two campu80S over the next two yean. ''Our impact on the community is too large to imagine that we would tum~ who have be({lt'hen! as long as eiihtto ten years. What will happen is, we will just become leaner." 1hc rrovo 'it l'be t-n:shman Semmar requtremcnt. how ever, wi ll be suspended . although the Provosa's Offtee hopes tu continue the senunars m the future if resources and opponunt ue..; are available lllc: Campus financtal Plan. he stressed. has come about ··after many. many discus stons with the dean~ . 11 was a completel y open process. Ne w and conunumg graduate enrollment\ will rt:.main ai lhe 1991 -92 level s for Lhe 1992-93 academic year. 1be plan also is intended to .. Maintain sufficient graduate and undergraduate major course offerings to ensure that a ll enrolled students have the abilit-y to progress nonnaJI y through lheirdc;gree programs." according to the repon . But academic programs co ns1dered ''small .. in tenn.'\offacult.y ~and operating budget that are targeted for reducti on wtll begin to face questions of availability of a critical rna.ss of resources and consideration of requ1site survival Slnllegies in a declining budget context . University administrators dec lined to name program.< that may be af. trdlioo about the future of the MFC Jllli8I'IIIl. "We 've been chipping away (at the MFC budget) for a couple of y~- says Sullivan. " As we · ve faced reductions, we've had to reduce resources to MFC ....This year we pro<ected them, but we still bad to reduce (some) resot!J1CeS to MfC because of the (Slate budget) cuts. And we'rt: starting to become concerned." I I is unljkel y, however. that MFCeverwouJd be eliminated, says Eric Streiff. Millan! fillmore College dean . ..Our impact on the community is too large to imagine !hat we would tum away students who have been here as longas eight to ten years. What will happen is. we will jusa become leaner." he says " Although lh1s on ~ is relauvely small. we· v~ taken large cuts in our insuuctional budget already-more than I0 percent of our instructional budget over the last 18 months. Everyone always jumps to the conclusion that MfC is going to disappear. MFC, in Large 2 Family Home WINSPEAR AVENUE • "Steps to Campuli" • Superb Condition Throughout! • Live in Luxury for Less Than $800 per Month • Demand Location makes "Fast" Action a Must! CAU FOR AH~TODAY I I l\1 j:( II t h Ill ' I Ill \I I .., I \I I . '- ~ . .;:: ~ ~ c:emal policy"'~ ......... "Finnolioa.doeS"-............. if .......... -~ . . . . . . . . . ..... uapoclactioc-.:lt. ~ ........ ... .., be IICIIIIi*d • 1111e ._. ...._ .-1 iafdt. . "'tbiak we .-1 10 . n R - fila._, · mce ""'-~..a......_. tile said. ~ ia llmc' ia ... - ee Good--. ...... _....... plaiaed. " be . ... ~ . . . be..,....,--~ llllliycoiJoFs......, .... .._.. demic~ . . . . . . . - - . . . . . •• ,......_ .. • • ..,. ~....e greaiJy .-. .-." aeordl ...... , ,. 1 visible. }'ODd • ................,.... •" 3 . . . . . . .. . . . . ..a-wily.........,, ..... .. -om.•: fiaacpL _... I 5 I ....,. lbele- .... ~ . . . . . .- . a - ... ...... ii .Dr(a..tdr .. Diversity facilities faces si~ re orgaoizalioo and ....liminoled tbroucb ......,naJ..,._ ...... dllll'acaMywloo ..... _ fll~·-... anritiooandlomereuai~lbefueiJIOI( . . . . . . . . . . ~1._1 . .~. . . U ~~ ' 'jp ~ l'llysicol Pilat (lllis- tanl vice piisideDf of lbe ~ plom. directors of the North and South Cuapaa physico! plants, pJanr supei inreudeul and diredor of campus services). Tbere aJao will be • significanl n:duclioo in services, ~ lbe loss lhrou&b oarilioo of 15 frncustodial Slalf, 7 f'IE~main­ ~ and 8 f1E genenllllppOit. 1'bele cuts "will resuJjlnlesscleaning. pmntill&and grounds mamtenance, and the elimilllllioe of support for "!' coodi~<JI!it!& .~· specialiuld support for the Denial Scbpql,. etc.," according to the report. Coolin~ reductions in OTPS also will result in delay in oeedod capital purcbaaes lD replace snowplows. specialized trucks and equipment ,and service vehicles. "'ur reptaQ,meot cycle. for !his equipment is in excess of 20 years." accordin& to the report. "Expect significant breakdoWJis and service delay." . While units will be expected to nat their mandatory savings targets, "Additiooal savings beyond the irutitutionally ~tar· get can be reallocaJed from Penonal Service Regular to Temporary Servicei011'S by lbe ProvostNice Presiilent within lbe fiscal year on a temporary basis. Tbese lnlnSfers would be allowed during the last three months of the fiocal year and would provide funding flexibility," acconJ.. ing to the report. "Given the way this budget was construded it is very likely that there will be additioljal reductions in lbe budget 'fer 199394 unless there is • dramalic lllrmi'OUD4 in lbe economy," says Voldemlr IDnus, aaaciate vice pre5idenl for Universily Servicea. o ...... �--.a.a -..u,-n ade popular: design students' ro ·ects accent awareness or recycling lhrougb political correctness. but to actively involve the user in a fun project !bat wouldgenerau: this awan:ness in SWIMMING fLOAT made a less stale manner !ban other ·green · prod .from n:cyclt:d milk cooiAinen ucts 011 the martel today.'' and guardrails constructed lpcar and Mike Osadciw 's ~ign. called from old tires --4hey ' re 1101 011 Dr. Jug 's Aoats, is a case in point tbe martd yet. but you might 'They envision a set of interlocking tops lo IOCibem IOIIIelimc in the future. They're just one-gallon milk jugs. Once screwed onto !be two ol tbe .products thai UB sllldenu have jugs. tbeycan be combined tocreau: afloat or • delipcd 10 ~ inierest in n:cycling. raft. ln this way. consume:rs can reuse their 'Die siudeots responded 10 a challenge milk container> 10 creau: an enjoyable prodoffend by AAislant Professa or Planning uct r<!< !be swimming pool. In racllbey may llld Desip Abir MuJiict. have invented the first environmentally Armed wilb a bewildering number or sta· friendly raft on the marteL 1illica coacanin& tbe fate tbe environWhile the rwo woR.cd on an environmenman. MuUick ra:ently asUd his Product tally run idea. Glenn Gon!ba and his partner>. Desip 3S I class. IO aea1e an enviromnenJina YangandMarl<Conguista.looked roran annctive reuse solution. "'The Amazing Stack-urns" would organize and coonect in shelves or ~ all the tin cans that people ordi~y thtbw oul SaysGontha. "'The idea isn ' tjusuo create an object. it's more imponant toc!wlge people· s views or recycling. The idea is to make it , more attractive." The Amazing Stack -urns wiU bring order and pou:olial mass appeal to tbe common idea or =singlin cans, according 10 Goolba. Treve< May and Su:ve Kern took a different approach. They designed not a product buLanon-profitorganiz.atione&lledRe-beanh. Re-beartbadvocatt:o thai industry should promote tbe reuse of the products they manufac ture. AI the.level or !be individual, products such u a can or ll:ODis haUs can easily be conven.d into a bini-feeder. Re-beartb says thai tbe ll:ODis hall company should print such insuuctions on tbeir product. Not only would reuse become more rnainstrearll this -...,....,.~Aftel-aii,Mullictist.s. way, but industry will !ben make modifiCa-wllll ,c a be._ iatporiEt !ban aaining tions in the packaging or products and further dooiplaiD,be --.;.., 10 tbe .-Is of tbe reduce waste, according 10 Trevor May. "'The repopulation or wxlerwau:r lire. like · - ..Solucllin& them about is- sinking can, is one example Re-bearthing · ----lllepladeaatbT' 11le dill n:opc.ded .at ., muc1t out or at the large. level," the two noted. They rerer llie ...........cwoaiauy C<IIRCl prod- to tbe creation anificial cora1 When a car is sunk, algae and seaweed stan to grow *!- ~ ..... ..;:.. WJIYII cllooting .. ..... tocidy. on its bulk. which soon becomes the skeleton . ........ desip majal-, ~ "'ur or a coral reer. This (IliCtical rewm or materials 10 thelf people aware or ............. ............_. or· or ---..-.,llllldllnmake rtcrs. originaJ eov1ronment 1s something Lenny DiOliara and Roben Unkowsk.J humorously picked up on with their design or a new type or guard rail. a stack or tires surrounding a cement pole. Should a car hit this rail. the flexibility or the rubber and the sa-ength or the cement should keep the vehicle sarely on the road. DiChiara describes the project's simple logic , "Tire bel011gs to road . Ttre should go back 10 road.·· He ciu:s the ststistic that " Less than I 0 percent or all tires are recycled.'"Thc rest end up in land fills. "occasionally catchmg flfe and giving off toxic (not to mention smelly) gases and sludge ... " A lot or the students' ideas won 't make a vol ume change, but !bey do embody a change in auitude towards waste, "Professor Mullid said. .... Oudclw......,. ..... ellln..t lor Dr....... RMb,. Mit cl·~ tape thltt ...., • 1oM or '**-- ..... e l f - tJpe ... ......... oldthL _,turn,....._.. ......... rift....._,......, cl,...... r----------------==------------------------------------------ ·--------- Smart Ways to Conserve Energy Look.Jngover··o~ Energy -Sman· · exh1bit 21 m..-ent Home and Gar den Show at lhc Buflalo Con vention Cenler arc . from left. U B Energy Off•cer Walter Stmpsun. D1ana Bon an. E n erg~ -Sman comnunee member and Frt"d Snell. profe~wr of b1ophy~l ca l sciences. Mode l dep1ct1ng the u~ ofsolarenc:rg) an Buffalo. \how' lhe :.un·, palh 10 (hf1errnt -.ca som �--.- -..u.-n .,ra_ _.,. News EUeau SlaH IVE MEMBERS of the~ ulty h.ave been named ra D;stin· guished Professor. ~ h1ghest professiOnal position .in the State University of New York system. by the SUNY Board of Trustees. Tne rank 1s an order above full professor'h •P and has three co-equaJ des agnalions: D•sunguLShed Professor, DJsUngUJshed Ser VICe Professor and DistingUished Teaching Profes..wr. Philip Coppens. professor of chemt>try . was named Distinguished Professor . a utJe conferred on mdividua.Js who have ach1eved F Five faculty members narrwd Distinguished Professors bootsooi . . . . . . . .· . ·~-::===~: ~c-,· lilllil8 81111...- w " a r ,, .. ""'*---- ~~~""'*--"' ,~~~~ pMipldelabas clotiw:oed·. . . ., - - . : : : : : : : vene...s-.:a..tllallllld willl blXiriea ........ .,....,. . . . ocbools ia . . . . . . s.s. eoo-'a"Wfilill.,....._..wldel7 _,..'"Dic- ciled iii boots. dk:tloMI. . .. , . . . . clia, iadudlltc•40,1101).-.t tioD8riel 81111 l!ec)t • 1 I - ill DiclioMryofltltuit:w¥ , ••• bolcbelor's 81111 _ . , .. . _ . ill ~thelJmalilyfll ...... ,.., ......... ' and .............ill..., lbe 1/Diva'lilyllf . . . ._ nat1onal or mtcmational d1stmcuon through ''~n 1f1 cant con tnbuuons to re~rch htera - IUn: or an1sllc performance. He • ~ the Q7th member of the SUNY fac ulty statew1de to br awarded Lhas utle since the program was m111ated 20 yean ago 1969, isiworMI!wlly....... ., the world'l , . , . _ . . . . . . . . . of Baddliilm ..t P.- ..._ Ia Coppem. . a member of the U B faculty ' 'nt.:e 1~ 7 1 . •s a crystallographer Widely published Ln the field of apphed phys1cs and cng meering Smce 1969. he has received almo.;;t S4 m1111on in research granl" and 1991lbe- d i e - -· . . . . . . ill ..,., ,.....nocciw .............~. .tl!> Kyobi'1 OIIQnl AWIIliiiDabued "'--aaiae .... _. . .._. distinguilbed __ lion of-lluddlliaaa ill ........_ ........ ., til ~ J,.- l'urrentl y head~ a team of researchers who are wortmg w1th h1gh temperature supercon - received lbe.-.ta • .......__..., in Jopa~~ lllleaded "1 ; - IJ1 I ,. and ICbolancfna.., Alill'-. du(.· tor~ He has ~rvcd as vtce pn!Stdent and pres•dcnt of the Amc:ncan Cryslallogn!phte Assonalmn and on lhe ueculivc conunmee of the lntemauonal Umon of Crysta.Jiography Hc ha.\ been a v•s•tmg professor at lhc Umversuy ul Grenoble tFrance). Aarhus Un1vers1f)' (DenrnaJ't.}.Fordham Umvcrsityand Virginia PolyLtX'hmc lnsUtulL' and Suue Univers ity . Coppen\ holds a Dr... degree and a doctor ate from the Un1versity of Amsterdam (Neth crlands) and 1~ a t·orrespondmtl memher of the Royal Dutch Academy of Sc•cncc~ In · 'l~''lw ~ ..~ , ·' ""' .udcd .r ~~ ~It •I ll tll hlf J, ( ·.w-... degree b) the l lnJvenw y of ~am.~ 1 han~o.·t: r He l1ves Ill Wilham ~v •ll c he: rank of D1sungUJshed Teachmg Professor was conferred upon Beverly P. BtShop. professor of physiOlogy , and Joyce E Sman ni . professor and chan of anthropol ogy and acung dean of the UB Gradwuc School. 11us pn::sUg i OUS professiOnal desig nation is awarded to persons who have: dem onstrated outstanding teaching competence over a period of y~ at the graduate, undergraduate or profess1onal level. They ~ among 123 professors to ho ld thi s position Strtce 1972. Beverly Bishop. a member of the UB faculty since 1958. has rece1ved a number of university awards for teachtn g and re..~h dunng hertenure. 1ncludmg the Chance llor ·~ Award for c:xcellentt tn teachmg 10 1975 H1shop as currently the co-investigator in a st ud y of aging and muscular -motor conse4uences of alcohol abuse funded by the Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene. She has been extensively involved in administra uvc: and committoc: work al UB on a depan- T ._. ...~::::~:Z!!ZIE bodes. llliook. . . . llticlel iD llis field.,._ pq>mtd far ptiiiiiiCIIIa& Jle.il. . . . ticuiK, far bia ••- 1 I '1 forhiac•• ment and university -wide basis. Bishop ts the: author of two books in neurophysiology and has authored or coauthored 79 journal articles and book chapters in her fteld Her teaching and T l' '~o.· ar t. h rt ·l:rt~o.·d 1n\ rlnj lt.'liUft.'\h rp' . and work.sho~ number well over I00. Btshop has been a consul bog editor of the Journal ofA~rican Physical Therapy A.uociation smce 1972 and a member of the edi torial board of A.dvanc~s in Physiology Educarion since 1988 and many Olher edill>nal boards and professional committees. An h<>n<>r> gnlduate of Syracuse University 10 1944,shereceivedamaster'sdegreein I"'Ychology from the UnivcnityofRochester tn 1946 and a doctorate in physiology from UB in 1958. Joyce Sirianm . a member of the UB faculty since 1972. is a senior member of the U ndergnlduate College faculty and in 1978 received the SUNY Chancellor's Award for exce llence i.n teaching. Sbe was rwned master of the university's Clifford Furness College tn 1980 and has held the anthropology c ha.tr since I 986. Her field of study is primatology, which is concerned wilh the behavior, developmen~ anatomy and conservalioo of primarcs and their use in biomedical research. Sbe is the aulhorofa book and many professional journal articles in ber field and has beat a visiting ~.:o nsulta.nc1es CARSON EDITORIAL SERVICES • Design and Content Proofreading • Conceptual and Technical Editing • Word Processing for Corporate!Academic Needs LUCY GARDNER CARSON 140 Humboldt Parkway Buffalo, New York 14214-2609 (716) 837-7626 Pick Up'Delivery scigoitist at the University of Washington's R~ Primafe Research Center. Sirianni is a former president of the American Society of Primatologists. a member of other national professional associations in her field and has served as a consultant to several professionaJ journals. inc luding the ~ricar. JourNll of Plrysica/ Anthropolt>gists. She holds a muter's degree from UB and a doctoralc in physical antltnlpology from the University of Washington-Seattle. Two faculty members were named Distinguished Savice Pro(essors by the b'UStees_ They me Junes B. Coover, UB 's :z.ie&ele Professor ofMusic. and Kennelb K. llWida, professorofphilOIOphy. Tltisrlllkisawuded for outstanding service to the community, state or nation through the application of inteUCClllal skills drawn from their scbol..-ly and research in~ to issues of public coocem_The program is now in its 1911! year and Coover and lnanda are among 91 to be honored since its inception. ames Coover bas beat a member of the UB faculty and director of the extensive UB music tibnory since 1967. He was BirgeCary Professor of music from 1974 to 1981. when M was named to the Zicgele OWr in Music, a research positioo be continues-to J bold A former president of the Music Library J• •a M. llllinW<*nl . . . . Hil~-· ..,.,..,.j"bybii...- ~-SocietyfarO!ineoe l'llilaqlty, tbe"finl.--auntae 10 be 10 . .... 1'172-76beaomoda~dleladely f<r Asian IIIII Coatpm1ift - tn.,_.._- m.laillbe ............. na/ of BWidlti#,.....,., . . . . .~. . edilarial boaRII ~ - - llljlr iDc:luttiQa lbe/_,.._,~ /oMip/t] of/lelipM ... .............. riea~lbeSocielyfor t die l'llllooaplly. He Atllaa_.,. abo-.,.,.,. ... =.=-~ * ..., caUy lfJPiaiided ,..,._ 1a a bert:ulea ~ jab . . _ fll,ljlldll ~-llylilliCdilllallllll,~ to pasdileclar w-allialll~enmeDOWiDP!'II- ~-•••• inde-.dopi1cpolidtltl . .litne-..dUIIY Pras;,., lbe lqel1.- ~ ~ lilber~ phiJoalplly bootsilllial*. . . . . . A~oCIIIe~Jaiwni&Jitlllllll,lla holds I_.,.....,.,....,....,... the Univenily ~Oiit::ap ..ta.._..la • IDIIian and ButiAIIl Sltldlea . . . . . UilvenilyofTotyo.IDada_.....,...~ _llizr ~die A.- s..tlea....... Ia . . SUNY.,-_ 0 �-------- aa.-n __ - <>--X"'- r.,.. I. 120 Clcmms. North Campus.. I p_m. ___... For~call636-2333 v oM:r ShldeaJ: Redtal. B.alrd ReCital Hall. Nonh Campw Noon &a.IMLA.l'.-r .... F"~n ~ ol Outa- Spau SATURDAY ci"'l. Cy Roth. d.-.aoo- _..._,. 2 .... --a ---3 --... -8 Woldman Theatre Nont1 lam pus.. II :30 p.m Admw-MJn S_,..,__,Sty!< loort-- ..._..r .... c...... ~ Eicd !l 50. $2.50 F,_Ra.cPocllloau - . , . , Dr. Corol Bennan. UB. 3SI FiJ~. Elhcoa Com pie>.. Nonh Campus. 3 p.m .u. r.,.. 1. 120 0cmcm North Campus I p.m. For~ Yataoftl call636- l33l What SUNDAY w- w._ With .,. Habk S.-r Tdesmpe! C Froncz.U Nonb ('am StoU 219 pm. J:JO p.m. ~-~--t.ur­ Psolltia, Dr. Oiffonl Orwia, Uoiv. of OUaao- 2liO Part. Nonh Camf>us. 4 p.m. .... Vloleol F - oad ,., 0... Pri.......... (19911, Admission' with LO" $10. non-srudenu ifhddat Alumni Arena. rain location. I GusVaoS...,dimaor. Woldman 1beoJ= Ncnh Cam,-..._ 6-.30, 9 p.m. Admiuioo $3.SO,$UO. --... s..H"..-, o;por150fOd by USAB. Hyo~t Hocel. dowmown Buffalo. 7 p.m. Tld«u"" $25 per penon. For (lUther information c::ontacl Jessica at 831 -260ll. F - !iiBplor- s.a..tloas, ""'!! of ._.,Prof David B&ollt. Uaiv. Yaounde, Camcrooo. lQl Did'cudorf. Soulh Campus. 4p.DL ...-· --~ A...,- 1Aook'" oap. -.lnrin and clanoe - P""""led by Gemms Musical Theatn: Co.; -byl'rasal . ~ and Lyme Kunlzid-Fomwo. Katbariae Comdl TheaD-e. Ellicou Complu. North Com~ T!Ckou SIO, $4. . ........ tJooi.-Uooar Guaman, Univ. of -- -u.-.. -'I'Orca>. 2A6 c.ry_Soulh Campa.4p.m. --~ .,_, . . . 414 Fna:zalt. Campus. 4 o30 p . m . - wishin& 10 portici oboold """"" Dr. H. Lata-, 63S lloc:l..-lc<. A S2SO !lllvd.&nal will be a'*ardcd lQ the student mating lhe- ,.......oon. -Wonion.11oe ~11oea-.Jr.edLo­ p.m. .....1D Two-oiV........,by --~Saul Elkin. direcsor. UB's Pfeifer . / Theatn:, 681 Main St. Buffalo. H p.m. T~$10,$4. 11oe ...... Eoun ('-'SI~ Bruno Ve Soca. dircaor. Woldmon Tbc- c.mpus. II :30 p.m Admiuion $3.50. sz.so alre. North lboooy ODd A f o p i Joanne Cal&., facilitator. Newman Center . 490 Front~ Rd 7.30-9 ~ (eanu.d - Pus.. ocu. BaiJd Amphilbc:aleJ. North CamFree 10 all if hdd ouldoon. p.m. North Carnpu,. 8 p.m conductor Skr Concrn Hall. North Campus J p.m IIIEA1D Kiy~ Shiba, piano. Batrd Rccicalllall. N<>rtb J Two Geotiemen a( v ........ by c.m,.._ William~ ; p.m. .._ My Owa Pri..ate Idaho {1991 ). Gus VanSant. diredor. Woldman Tbeatre. North Cam- =- pus.. 6:30. 9 p.m. Adnuss100 .....1D Fo..- Sioopb.- Seaocdioas, ""'!! and dlncc: show~ by Gemms Musical Tbcsb'e Co.; cJirecled by Trau I . Gorman and Lynne Kurdzid-Formalo JUctblriDe ComdJ Theatre Ellicou Compie1. Nonb Campus. 8 p.m. Tockdo SIO. S4. - U B ~ Eooemble. Edward Yadzinsk.i. di:tector S lee Concc:n HaJI. North Campus. 8 p.m. IIIEA1D Four Sinplar Sensatiom. !IOttg and dance show preserned b) Gemm.s Mu.uca.l Tbeat~ Co . Din:::clod by Tresu J .Gorman and Lynne Kunhoei-Fonns"' Kathanne Cornell Thearn: North Campus. 8 p.m. Tict.eu S I0 . S4 _,_ MOIIIOdoa.l A.atibodJ U. ln Gruo N-"" Sepoio. Us& - .-liT_ - -Jm:lfliL Mdil:u Sllt'WIIrt., nutr:. Baud Rttital Hall . NOfth Umpus 8 p.m. RD~.&er , doaoraJ candidm. 248 Cooke . North Campus. 8 Lm W oochriDCI Stud<Dc Recital Blinl Recil.ll Hall. North Cam- pus. Nooo. ~ n .. Ge.tic:s oad Blolov., 4 -- thoU~el Two G a o - otv.._ by Williaca Slrakespooro; Saul Elkin. dfrc:c1or. UB ·, Pfeifer Rufh ln WEDNESDAY Saul Elk in. duector u s ·~ Pfelfc.t lbeam: . 6S I Mam SL . Buffalo M p.m. T•ckct..; S 10. ~ MONDAY IIIEA1D ll'leatrt' 6R 1 ~·bm St p.m_ TK:keu SIO. S4 UB Jau C001bo. Sam Fal7.()0(: _ du-ector. Baud Rcc•ta1 Hal l VB Wind Emrmble., Owio ~lrz. ._,._.... $3.50, p.m. I="'"""""" I( 1'-(Ge..uy, ~F. w. M.._,·dircaor. Woldmon Tbcaue. North Campu~ . 7:30p.m. Admilrioo $3 . S2. ~ H._M...... ~ Midlael Apalla. Erie Coun!y Modicat Center. Hillebot Auditonum. RPCI I 2.30 p.m. m•a n.. Triplo,..... ol Geoilo- Electroak Music . Ba1rd Reo~ Hall. North Campus. Noon Solabam, losepl> G . Ouslander . M.D. 120Ciemem. NonhCampus. I : I0 p.m. RegaW'WOfl be· gin.'l a1 12:45 p.m. For mfomu.uonca.ll 83 1-3176. -'-~ CIJfla ,....;] cIJiifti&ICa Abbeima-'s Ditr:IIK: Hopr rortbe F utare, live= from the annual meeting of lht American Ps-)'dll- w_,•,~tmaoac~thoo..- --....of-c.... -~c--ies, -- Jeannine Coreil. Ph..D., Univ. of Soulh Flori4a. 280 ~ Nonh ~~~:.-: --AL amc A.ssocullon. 120 Oerncns North Campus. l -2o30p.m Campus. 8 p.m. n.. a....,.__ .... Bainl Re- Gr"'Ollld in T-am aod Heiclegn, SieVe Shaw, UB. 684 Baldy North C'arnpt.u. 3 "''-IICO'I.OaY . . _ _ cilal Hall Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. p.m. No: No b Not Evuytbi.at--- ~­ Statistical Mflllbods ror ure-- S..... Reaat 0..."" .... Rolr ol Ndric Orick ico tho Rqulatioa oltho Canfiovacalar Sy•' - Dr. Ovistopher Trigg!< . Two~otV.._b, ~-espooro;Saul Elkin, dirocto<. UB ·, l'feifer Theatre. 681 Main St., Buffalo 8 p.m. T!Ckou SIO. S4. time 0.0.. Dr. Jcffrry Llwleu. Uruv . of Waterloo 106Cary South Campu.L 4 p.m. Univ. of Calgary . 307 Hoctweuer North Ca mpu~ I "\CJ p.m IIIDAII\'- ~CCIU.OQI·• Pbot... Diooodatloa o( Mui--Sel.ecred Oatu' l oas: Solvatioo and FJectron Transfer . Jamo. M Farrar . Umv of R. oc~ter 70 A c he!KlO South Campus. 4 p.m ca. ~..~en.. I'o«ry Reodiaa, Michad Palmer. ADdenoo Gallesy, Radkolos:J Coaferentt. Ehs.n Afs.hani , M.D Children 's Hosp1 tal. Pcd1.1tnc Conf~ncc Rm ' p-C)l. Martha l oduoo Place. Buffalo. 8 p.m. M:a: .........,_,_oad -.r --&c:IDI11ST - ~--· Fertiliz.atioo Suttc:!&. Femak Choia and tht- Evolution of / R..r F'csb Medina s,......._ "' N NI"'trophk fK'Iors, llwir Recqoton,andtbc- Si&naJ l..-..a--- ..... ..... _ --Hall. -_ * ., ~--c-­ ..-, Ricl.-d EJte; MD. Cllikha'slloopital, !Gnd>A'"'-i- -•....._ ,..... _..... _ _.,'f__ ......., ..... - -Com- __ . ......... ., ... u.ilwy ~iiGopJ­ ~..,- ,. )bodua, 0.. - Alonoo Moreno, Alben Einllcin Collq< oiModicine. lXI Coole- Nonh CampUs. 12:1S p.m. ..._ Poems by wan Whrtman_111e V>gO<ous Amen can poe1 and essay~SI ( 1819- 1892). will be featured on song, May 4 at 8 p .m on Slee Hall when lhe University Chorus. directed by Harriet S.rrons . presents a program entitled "I Hear America Songong • The ,_,, is sponsoc-ed by lhe Oepattments of Enghsn and M usic. Robert Daly . DistinguiShed Teachong Professoo of English. will offer rernar1<S on Whitman . whose lhen-radocaJ techniques in form and content had a p:>werful effect on American litarature Simons. UB protessa of musoc. worlong wolh Professoo of Voice Sylvia Dirrizlano and Daly . has unearthed a vaned repertoire of Whitman sertongs . oncludong those by ~s Howard Hanson. Ned Rorem. Fran!< Bndge . C har1es lves_ Kurt Weoll and Ralph Vaughan Williams Texts onclude 'Song of Democracy • 'Somelomes wrth One I Love.· ' LOOk Down FaH Moon ·and "Come up tram the F.ekts, Fa~ · Tr-aDMtu.ctioa P.lhwayli Th~) \hnstopher Petersen. College o f the A tlantK ~ Coolr.c !'oonh Campus 4 p.m Adint£.Geor-gt- D Yanoopoulos. M.D.. Ph .D . Regcneron Pharmaccui JCJJ" . ll'k. G - 26 Fltbe<. Soolll CamP"' 4 p.m. ,_Ort_ I .,.,. .. - . . - . r I Hear Amaica Siaain~, Harriet Simons. conductor Slo:: Conoen Hall. North CamplU R p.m . ~~~~--------· T UESDA Y 5 ---r--- - PUUJaiCc~ - Journal D u b. Mm.--v Hospnal Cafetonum A ~ \t.l& nt I I I Rot. ollsdenctloo o( HIV-IK"llandf"ll_,..JG.n< Produds in Viral Aaembl)' •nd Partidr F ~tion., Helga Cartsdooir . mK.TOb1ology gradu ale studcm llJ Sherman Soulh C ampu!> 4 p.m. J. aeon ,.,._ AWABII Sponson:d by USAB . Jeancttr Mamn Room . 5th nOOJ.mCapen NorthCsmpu• OJOp All I =~~:;::..;:: otic Sp«ies.. Kath)' Mcf'berson Canad1an Mmt~uy of Na!Ural Rc§OUf'C'c=S Center lor T()fll()r j r-Jw Nonh Ca mpu~ ., p m .....,.,CUSSICS Natin Soil CeUo Trio, Rrv01n Eclcnrudc . A lfred Frcnmn~ Robcn Hausmann Allen Ha ll South Campu ~ 7 p m I _....., CMC &_....._. �--..-.u._n • S~CIAi. OEFER llayo~Apple..........,..,)'IIIJiloC.­ -.cl-~orb,lttiawtJft~•,__ GtutWcwb Free. Menct-·• s1111 p~~oa 1 No. Appliaodoa- s aod Chair.- - by 83 1-3<74. is 1\lJoy L J - Ado-. Owlcs Pdl2. oonducwr. Sic< Cooccn Hall. .. - A T - - The Profeaional Stalfs..- Nonh Campus 8 p.m THUWSDAY 7 ..-v~YAL IUTS To ~ Pid.ed Up!, Spooby USA B Goodyear , 1-4 pm .. l.chlTUin . l "\0-4 :10p.m . .Siudcnt Cl uh . 2 ~ p.m S1udenb wil l be notafted by rmJI af lhcfvc reo= 1vc:d a lr.it and should bnng :nudc::ru ID lo ptd. 11 up Fai&AI. D..AII R~ady <;.O'I'C(j --.......crua Connexios In De-veiOf)meol and T u~Dr Gen..ld KKI ­ dcr . U mv of Western Oruno 1 14 Hochstcncr . North C ampus 4 p m EXHiaiTS __,.,,.. -.-D-' Worb by Donna SUinton and Sam Gtanncnano wdl ~on v.cw through May b m Bethune Gal lery . :zq 17 Mam St near Hertel Avt: . Opcmng rt:ttpltOn Apnl 24 a18 p.m . Hours. Tuesday . 10 a.m to 7 p.m : Wednesday through h uby. 10 a.m 10 ~ p m . and Sa!urday noon to 4 tnd the Campw Oub tn: "'""" "UB NiJ!III 11 Pilol F>eld." Friday. Mty 29" 7:1l:S p.m.. when the Bi.sons late on the NasbviUr Sounds.. Come: early and JOin oollelgues and friends for a prqamr party (4 :3()..{):30 o.m.) at Garcta ' s lruh Pub. Ttck et.' an S& 7S . adull.S , SS, chil~ a~ 12 and under All f.c1iltrs arr tw::'t 'c"Slblt' to the hindi- ' oippnl Ca me 11d.cu an: $4 aptcec . \(XX) sealS have been reserved for the: UB group. Send order wnh check p3yablc to The: Campus Cl ub. to tht PSS OrfK:C. 410 Capen. Nortb Campus. -·D&Aw.-p.__ Auditiom for the 17th seuoo of Shakespeare m Del.llwatt Part will W:r place Friday . May I. from 2:30 to 7:30p.m., and S.turday, May 2 from lO un. to S p.m . at Harriman HaJI, South Campus. An audiuon appoirurnent may bt obWncd by c:alllng 83 1-3742 during business houn. Actors mtnt prepare two contrasting classical monologues. not to exceed rwo minutes in length . Plays scheduled for this s ummer an- "Richard Ill ," di ltt1cd by Saul EJkin (Junt 23Jul y 12) and '"Coinedy of Etron.." dm:ctcd by Nancy N Doheny (Jul y 21 -Aug. 9) ----...-- Th< RN Tr•ck Progr>m of !he School of Nun1ng invtleS reg~s­ tcred nunes to an open houtc on Thursday. May 7. from 2 to S p.m. m 125 Kimball Tower. South Campus. Put.ing is avail· able m Michael L.oc. oo Bailey Ave.CaU831 -3701 for-more information. --------p.m NOTICES UB's Uni venity Pn::patOI)' Program IS looking (ot individuab who arr: mterestrd m being res• dential adviiOf"' and tutors thiJ .......,.,. for the Upwonl Bound P!osnm. July S-AIIJ. IS oo !he Nonh Campus. Apphcanu must br JUmon. . semen or collegr gndualcs, hive I I ~~I 2.5 average: and be abl:t: lO tutor b.tgh Khool sludenU in all academ ic arcu. study skills and &~ udent developmen1. n.,. tpplying for the program 's Math Science lnuiaiJve must have: 11 leu! a 2 ~ avc:ragr: m a malhemaucs or sc-1· era map or both. Stipends w;u be patd as well u fn:e room and meal cards duri ng the: program Qua1ifted pc:nons s:houkt conlaC1 Rtchard Shaw . 6 D~efmdori An · na. South Campus. during bust· neu hours 11lC' phone number ts Voluntoen arc needed foc Cn su ServKU ' Advocate Program for the victinu of sexuat us.aull Voluntecn rt:Spond cvay day, 24 hours a day 10 ISliSI victims of rape and sexuaJ abux in hoi· pita! emc:rgcncy rooms and in coun. Advoctlcs provide OOJO- ~~:~~lO Women and men inten:Sted in voluntecrin& lihoukl be II or oktc:r and ha~ their own tBDSponation. Appl k anls selected are requtred 10 aucnd seven, three· how evcnina SCUKMU held az C n s ts Serv tea. "l9fR Main St. Tramed volunteers arc on caJI for two 12-hour night shifis or dutt 12-hou.r day 1hifts each month Ca ll Crisll Scrvk:a at8l4-3131 and ask for the: Advoca&r: Pro- --gmn. . . . UX&IIIDFS .. ---1lrilliii&IO The O(licoU-Ue IOOb "-JIIOOII~~ orttilltby~~·wor£: =.:,r=.~ l sta.JT, cmnmuaily and family mcmbcn. lnte:n:slcd pc:nons arc --- asUxl 10 call !he life W orbhopt olfiCO "636-2808. .•___ AAUW, <XIIIIOclSu..- __.. .,, a.-a<l31.n89. ~ WomOo'a~.Lun­ c:bcoaa will be bdd io ibe Tiff.. - evtrj "" 11>e r.... 'lbartday or .-a For_, inf..m.. tion, call Carol Ali "636-2172. MTAT--wmo The Grod>we School of Edua· lion Alumni Auoci.ation ll spon!1000& a da y at Chautauqua lnsu ILILK.Jn Wid! f amcd educator and wntcr Joru.thon Kozol on Thun. day, Jul y 2. His prcsc:ntation oo -savage lncqua1ittCS: Children tn Arncrica.h Schools- at 1 0: ~5 a.m. m the Amphitbealer will be: fol lowed by a lunch with Koz.ol at I 2:30 p.m. in the Albenaeum and • pond di>cussion fcoturin& prominent an:a cducalon: at 2 p.m. COOl ;. $45 for GSEAA membc:n.; SSO for non-memben. For registration infomw.ioo. Joas FAC:UI.TT ~.--..--. Thenopy, f'ottina ~ IF-2028. - . . 1 - l l t l Fall Prof...-, Polholo&Y. Pool- in& IF-2029. • · r ,J ~-(SL-l,IM«o ul ~ SludeliFIMIICCI :s.:=:.=-~), lniCrnalioaal Educ:alic;!l. Paaiac IP-200:5. 0.. (MP-2, MC). Ocmal Medicine, Poolio& IP2009. - -- conlaet thc Dean', otr.ce, Graduale School of Educatiocl. 367 Baldy, 636-:1.491. Th< American Asoocittioo of Univcnity Women bas announc:ccla new Student Affllia.tc mcmbc:rsttip category for colkgc srudeniS. Srudenu enrolled ar repooatly accmdiled t~ or four-year institutions are eligible to take advanta,ge of such member benefits u ac::ccss to xa· dc:mic fellowships , loans. u.1 projccl granu tnd cducllional tnvel programs. For information about the Buffalo Brux:b of the- CCWCIIIM~ ~ Spocioliot (SG4), PubOc Stl<ly, Uno No. 34930. ~Cleft I~ English. Uno No. 31131. M edicoll..obT-(N(). 4), Mcdicine, f'ottina IR-92033. R-TodoalclaaiD(N(). 7), Ph)'liolocy, f'ottina IR- 92035. Saftwaro EqiM<r (SE1), c:ompur.. Science, IR-92036. - l'bttina S.pport Spodollol (SE-1), Compula Science. Pooling tR-92037. WordPerfect for · W"uidows i.IvE SOFIWAKE [] DEMONSTRATION �81~ --.~ -..:a.-%7 Rehab standards developed by UB researchers co~d lead to Medicare reforms FIRST inlemo1iooal Slandanl meuuriJ1t! lbc effectiveness of modical rdlabililllioo. developed by a UB .-an:!> group. could lead to reforms in lbc way Medi- ..;.,u;_millio8 c.e i<:imbunes lbc dollar 1&babilitltioo iDdusuy for its services. and . IJuacb a.m.tioaal ~ in lbc field. The Ulliform Dora Syslem for Medical Rdlabifualion was developed a1 UB through a lbrce-year $330.000 grant from the NatioaallmtillJie for Disability and Rehabilitation R.eaoan:h. The keystOne o'r the sySiem. explained c.t V. Granger, professor in the UB Departof R.ebabilitatioo Medicine and one of its priDci.-1 developers, is lbc functional i~,.~~orFIM,asilisknown tbroughout the indusby. Thileasy-«>-use instrument allows trained p<nDD~~el to assign a numerical value to a pelieol's ability to fwx:tion based on tbe performance of 18 physical and menial tasks IMt an: put of a typical daily routine. By useosiDB patienls througbout their tn:atment and wileD !bey an: discllargal. a facility can follow their progress. cbart their outcome and measure !be cost of IJQtmenL "Ultimalely. we'U have a worldwide datobase that will aOow us to compare ·rehabilitation in differenl countries. Maybe patients froin one facility have made fantastic gains. We may uncover some innovative treatment. •. Thil mecbod of quantifying rehabilitation oervic:es bu been embraced by the industry willl'aneadwsiasm t1w bas surpri5ed even its ........... • More tban 250,000 patienu in 337 lilcililios in 47 Slalel have been assessed Iiiii» ils ialnxlllctioo in 1987. •ne -emwl instrummt bas 1x:cn .11-a.d iaro five lquages. • -r-y-fi~ facilities in Australia and heilla..datreiCIIdinl!dlla tolbc syllem •• boidtpwleia iD UB's Cane- for Pwx:riooa1 ~ R.eoean:b, with Japan expected IOcame ..,lille next. •Sc-,.-tne Velt:raDS Affai.n rebabiliIICillts - - .,...... lbc u.s. will join lbc lbodly. Dora collected from panicipaling facili ties is to UB and fed into a speciallyclooipeddllabase. Ac:omputertben gc:na1lleS repoila for ei!Ch facility t1w compare i1s petfarmaoce with similar facilities regionayatr:m ally aod llllionally. UB is opening a new da1abue thi• month J 10 oerve *illed nursing facilities. and anOibea- dalabue is being developed to process illfOIIIIIIion from in-home tbenpy &<tVices. Ill 8ddilion, ~ have adapted tbe . - mecbod for ...., with c:blldml. aoiJin& il weeFJM. and it is ~Y beiDa ...Sillpedillricreblbilillfjonoeotenacrou tbe U.S . "We· ve been wodcinl!ontbis for20 years." said Granger. "We are puticularty swprised by the international interest." The effort to develop a Slandanl for measuring rehabilitation' s effectiveness was spurred by Medicare· s move in 1983 to diagnosis-related groups (DRGs) as a basis for reimbursemenL Since patients admitted for rehabilitation are 1101 treated by diagnosis. but by disabil ity. there was no basis fO< payment under tbe DRG syS1em Lacldn1 ·a Slandanl to dorument the outcome of their services. rebabilitation facilities were left out of the normal Medicare payment sySiem. ~- they were reilllbuned based on an al!OWliJIOe per case discbarged. regardless of tbe tift and r< · soun:es expended. Realizing the need to get in Slep with tbe rest of the health care industry, the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and tbe American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation fonned a nationa.J task r~ to pres.~ for development of a SlaJldard for documenting the outcome of medical rehabilitation . Tile Unifonn DataSystemand its data management service is t~ rcsuh UD 's database is currently being studied as a basis for bringing rehabilitation facilities into the Medic:an: n:imbursemenl mainstream. 1'be curreru system was intended to be tempOf'Vy, but it wa.~ never changed.·· said Judith Laughlin. <lirector of subscriber services. "There are inequities. and tbe field needs to rectify them. Fifty percent offacili tiesare getting reimbursed through Medicare for less than H costs them to render tht" service. -once you have: cta~ tfted pat~nts. you have predictable lengths of stay and you c an figure appropriate costs," Lauglthn stated .. With this information you can develop an FRG. a functionally-related group. on wltoclt to base reimbursement .'' 'W'be UB group is conducting this research. I sp<>nSOml by the National Association of Rehabilitation Facilities. in collaboration with Margaret Stineman a! the University of Pennsylvania. and GerlJen Dejong at the National RebabiiiWioo Hospiral in Washington, D .C. James PhillipS, UB clinical iftsrructor of rehabilitation medicine and administrator of UDS. aaid this sy&lem bas an impoount role to play in reforming the $800 miUion health care industry. "With our aging population. we are going to need more rehabilitation care." he staled. "Rehabilitation is an effi cient use of medical dollars because it etr abies most patien1s to go back into the community. which costs mucb less tban caring for them in bospitals. We have been able to show t1w rebabililalioo facilities provide pertioen1. cost-<:lfective care. This information is essential in figuring out how our resouroes are going to be allocated... In~ interest in tbe group 's assessment method has provided an unexpected scientific bonus: The group envisions a wealth of comparative srudies on disabilities and their treaUnenllhal could lead to new brealtthroughs in care. " Ultimalely. we ' ll have a wortdwidedata base that will allow u.s to com~ rehabilita· lion in different countries." staled Laughlin. "We can look to see if people in one country with a ceruin disability come in needing more or leas assistance. or go out at a higher level. Maybe patienu from one facility have made fantastic gains. We can find out what thai facility is doing that is differenL We may uncover some innovative trealmenl '' U Wlrk-llut II foiiBn Plm WorkShops and about 100 cia~ went outdoors thts week as graduale students staged a \/'lOri<-QUI Monday and Tuesday tn Founders Plaza. Cart Montgomery. VICe prestdent of Graduate Student Employees Union {GSEU ). satd the work-out potnted up the atms of teachtng. research and graduate asststanls 101 uniOf'lllatJo n ngh:s L_ Trustees approve $500 tuition increase for SUNY S500TUITION INCR~.AS ~. wa., approved April 22 by State Unoversity of N~w Vorl Tru.o;tecs Along with the tuition mcrea.:-.e . officials warned that next year . slUdenL~ 10 SUNY schools will find fewer classes. aca demic programs and professors The onl y vote againSI the increase was cast by Randy Campbell. SUNY student trustee In an article in tbe Buffalo Nn.s. SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Jo hnstone noted. -rhere's no question srudenlsare paying a substantially greater ruition .. and they are now getting substan tially less from the university ." Johnstone noted that students mustlllke rJ')()R:: responstbility for their education. adding that, "W< have to say, at some point. 'Stude nt.s. you have got to he able to sit in the libnlry "'lth your head down in a book for two o r thrtt hours at a time ' ... Many of our studenLo; can. but many cannot..Sep«ember tuition will he S2.650 per year for undergraduate state residenu attending Oil( of SUNY's 34 campuses. Tuition was S 1,350 per year in 1990. For out-of-state A undergmd.\ , tUit iOn wtll he S6.550 per year Grdduat(' student tulttun and tutLJon for out - of -statt: residents will increase S&OO per year . GraduaLe students who arc state res• denL'i will pay $4.CKXl per year while o ut-ofstaters woll pay S7.:1 16 SUNY 's tuilion Increases for the 1h1rd ume in tw o years. following a SI4J million cut on funding for SUNY in tbe state budget JUst adopted. SUNY hopes to =over S79 million through the exLrachargestosrudems Tuition inc reases are ex pected by most other umversll y sySle ms . accorc:hng to Lhe Na'tional Assocaation of State Un1 versrties and Land Gram Colleges . lbe tuiuon and fees schedu le for SUNY compares with S4,044 at University of Michtgan. SJ.846 a1 Rutgers and S2.335 at UCLA W i lh am Anslo w . S UNY budget ch1ef noted that when studenl'> return m the fall. they will ser an estimated 400 fewer class sections and the c:liminauon of 30 academic programs. Ansl o w said that an estimated 1. 150 jobs wJJI he eliminated throughout SUNY. about 300 by layoff. S UM r11 ER 0 El I V ERY 0 F T HE REP 0 RT ER Fao.tv mernber:s who wWd h 1hB smmer issues c:llhe Reporter maled lD a smmer addrass. ~e asked to prcNide this information: ·-- - Please send <Xq)Ofllo 1hB Aepor1er,136 Crofts Hall. CITY STAlE / �Scientist, novelist-w~ . knows what Jim wilf do next? ThiS y<>.ar more than 5.000 students Will 120.000 UB alumno ,aon lhe ranks ollhe woOdWlde Eac h has traveect a separate road tQINard he~r goal -graduallon-and each has had lnlet' esllng expenences along the way Today the Reporter conton ues •ts sertes atx>vt several of these graduat•ng St:."fuor s and then educato~ odysseys o;. ummcr research programs. Prior to his jun-oor year. he workod with a professor at Case IIJNANCYReporter Corl!nbutor O NP llA\ '"" II'« l 1111 Fseg.<"nhaurn · , nam(' aga m It m a~ lw ! t lf di'-ltJver•ng. T o po nlllm Or pc rhap" h1 ' na mt· v. IIJ appeal on th<' ~.· over of a best· sellm g. '•.oc."ncr fu.·t1on nove l Ficgcnbaum \lo'lll ~mduatc thl ' M ay wuh a B.S m phy!>u.:' and a A A m mathemallcv' econo m1cs An Am hcr!>t nat1vc and gmd uatt: of Sweet Homt' Ha gh Sc hool. F1egt:nbaum ha.~ a lung list of accom ph shmen u. and mtcr ests . Hr '!<o a teacher and a puhl1 shed researcher A scientist and a nove h't And who knows whai"\OCJt t hr- '\ onl) :!I f-• ege nb aum grn an earl y stan at U B ali pan of the G ifted Math ProgrdlTl th at bnn g!> JUnior high school students judgod to be inlhctop one percem m math ability to UB for a full six· year school -college mathemat ics program. Fmm then= 11 was on to full -time stud y a!! ~n undergraduat.r because UB. he: says. offers ··a high qualuy education without the high costs a.~SC.lCia t ed wtth private mstitutions ·· Like hts math studte~ . ht s undergraduate caroerhasalso been accelerated. Fiegenbaum SUP ER .SENIOR was a teachmg a.sststant m economics during hts sophomore year. " I held office 11<><m and he lped with the grading of quizzes and tests for an eveoingct.w. in rnicroeconomictheory. I also taught ao undergraduate course in game lheory during the second semester of my ooophomore year."" And he has panicipated in tWO prestigious Western Reserve University . .. We were look ong for Toponium. which is similar to a hydrogen atom . We were trying to find a o:; hon -lived particle of a top-qu.ark or an anti wp quark . neither of which has been discovc n:d If we t\ad found evidence of either quark. we would have had evidenct of Toponium " In January 1991 he published a hncf repon in Physical R~ ~~i~w D. a scientific JlXJ mal l.ast summer. Fiegenbaum participated in a research internship at Penn State Univer' ity. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation. the program involved work in a <,eann ing tunoeling lhiaoecopy !ali " I was the onI y undcrgraduatii>Oddng willla group of graduate students. Scanning ru~ling allows you to sec the conducting positions of a t o m~ on the surface of metals. My role was performing su pplementary tests, but most of a ll . I w3.' seei ng firsthand what the life of a graduate student is all about," an imponant experience since graduate school is hi s next ''/fwe hqdfound evidence ofeither quark; we would have had ev!f!ence ofToponium., goal. Fiegenbaum hopes ..to mix universit y teaching and research in the future I hav(' appli ed IO sc=\IC:O M.." hOOb With Ph .i.J. programs in theoretical physics." His topchoices· Stanford and Princeton Universities. But it' s nO( all wort and no play for Fiegenbaum. whospendsacouplebowseach night writing science fiCtion in his North Campus donn room. ...1' ve co,npleted two no \leis of lhc series.. and am worting on lhe third. The titles are Ball. Flights and Frr•· dom . I've taken a couple of writing COIUieS, and really enjoy writing. I'm loclltinJ into having the novels publisbcd." He al5o is involwd in pllmirw ....... for Math ·Olympics offers a 'can .do' attitude to the learning disaf;>led'. ., ..~-­ tilde....,.., NowsBt.l'awStall POPULAR AND sucx:asful experiment in new ways ofteldlin& malb to learning disabled children will culmilllle today in the "Mallt Olympics," 111 in which SS youngsters from tbn>e Buffalo public schools enpge in non-a>mpdilive fun in the wooderful 'lllllrld of aritlunolic. SpclllSOI!>d by the Unlversiry at Buffalo Graduate School of •Education. it will tab place from I0 LDL tO I p.m. in the second floor conl'em!ce room of The <;ommoru on the North Campus. It willofferthestudenlsachanceto "play" with malb in differenl ways and to discover new angles from which to look at things. They will wort in pain at four different stations oo noo-lnlditiooal math activities and explore sucb issues as methods of computation. multiplication and long division. The program was developed in the Depanment of Learning and Instruction, wltich sponsor.; a number of in-school programs in which graduate teachen, classroom teachers and students discover new ways to teach and oew ways to learn. This one is designed to offer learning options that help these children - already stigmatized as "special od" SIU· dents - discover that they 001 only can team math but they can learn it in lots of different ways and have fun doing iL It has been a projea of the depanment' s graduate students under the SI!PCMsion of Professor Jobn F. Cawley. !Ibey.Jine been · worongthisyearwilhstudedls'froml..iilcolil''- A .,..;..t Academy, Ri-.lde N:aJtJttq . . . . . . . . ·No.4 -,ICIIoola IIIII UB O.U.. ..... s.nb Ooldbawt says have emu liltt field trips or new • • ' tools. . Goldb&wt .. .ys that leamia&"lllllll II a for tbe leiniag dillllllll, since tnditioaaJ medlods at ...... .. ~illeft'ecli.............. . have ' - updlled 011 the 111e structional medlods. .• . dc:mlndiD& lUI< ol-,._ ., "'beiadslmowttiey'reidspeciliiCIIIIel.;, sbcsays, "mdit'.-limlfortbennDW. . . , ab9uttbemselvesaslllldeala.ln"'liiBCifllla. maybe because aflbal, it's jail.,. • *ill to wod:wilb these tlds. They notOii!J.,..do it, they dodo it! Wellaveaome ing results bere.. .er,....._ 0 �--.~..a -.a,-n Rillnus Emie andthe Greg Piontek Trio will perbm wilh Jeff Jarvis for.the -v fii"SI time at the Staller Golden Balkoom 00 May3. from8p.m.rnictli!tol Td<llls for IWo IW8 awilable at S7517t calling 831 2555 and rnamg payment by April ~- Anglers still eating fish from contaminated waters MORE than 90per· cent of anglen in upstate New Yort ""' awue of the state. s health adviso<y warning tlw fish in Lake Ontario ""' cbemically contaminated. most have not madecbanges in their fishing babits Of flSb cooswnp<ioo, according to preliminary results from the largest study ever conducted oo the health impact of eating fish from the Great Lakes. 'The study of more than I 1.000 anglcni by researche" a1 UB showed tlw less than b.alf of the anglen have changed their fishing babits IJid only 20perccotcut their conswnp- • A y 1 • • f'lS!J= · tion of cltemically 2 Ontario. the most of the GTeat Lakes. . lbeyalso~ • Sixty perccot rqx>ned during the past year consuming about the same amount of fish from Lake Ontario as in previ ous year>. while 30 percent reponed eat· lllg less. •One-third r~ ­ poned consuming the ri::.h m !U least unr meal per month. wnh nine percent havmg fi sh in at least one meal per week. . =tly on Lake Onwio. more than I 0 percent of tj>e anglcni reponed consumpuon of fish from Lake Ontario a1 least once a week. The counties IJid percentageS were: Jefferson ( 17 percent). Oswego ( 15 percent). St. Lawrence ( 13 percent). Orleans ( 12 percent). WayO< ( 12 perccol) IJid Cayuga (II perccol). Vena explained that chemicals present in Lake Ontario, the Niapra River IJid otbe7 tributaries of the lal:.e ""' mostly the result of past discharges. Materials also are migrating from hazardous wasu: dumps. While there may be specific points of entry. the contaJm · oants become uniformly distributed in the large predator fish throughout the lal:.e. " Lake Onwio and its sediments will con· tioue 10 aa as a reservoir for poUutants th.a.l biomagnify within the aquatic food c ham. ·· he added. Vena said monitoring has shown tlw moot species of fish caught from the GTeat Lakes contain detectable levels of ~!chemi­ cals. mcluding polychlorinaled bipbenyls (PCBs). polychlorinated dibenzo..p-di oxin (PC DDs). polychlorinated d1benzo - furans <PCDFs) and pesti · c•dc..' Res1due levels are genenr.lly pmpor· uonal to fi sh st.ze . which reflects age. and ~.:oncentrations are h1ghest 10 predator species at the top of the food cham such ''The resultslfthis study will help us to develop better ways to communic:ate with people." .-L- • Those with a hagher frequerK y of e!aUng the fl::.h lend to eat larger "'«.."rv.ng ::.a7.c:-. at onr meaL • One-quarter of those MJrveyed reported not lnmming fa~ where coocentmuons of chemacals are higher . before cook.mg the fish . • Blacks and native Americans. along wath anglers with fewer years of education and lower total household income. reported the most frequent consumption offish from Lake Ontario. Eleven pen::ent of blacks and five percent of native A.n:w:ricans reponed eating 10 or !TlOf'< meals per month of fish from the lal:.e. CO<npared to ooe perccot of whites. Reponing cooswnplion of fish at least once a week .,..., 26 percent of blacks, 19 percent of native Americans and eight percenl of whites. "There is still a large percentage of people using this resource. despite the warnings." said John E. Vena, principal investigator and associate professor of Social and l'rellentive Medicine at the university . '1be results of this study will help us to develop better ways to communicate with people so they can make informed decisions: to determine the level of risk.. if any, and to design ways 10 inte:r'Vene to reduce pcopl~ · s risks . when necessary ... Funded by a grant from the Great Lakes Protection Fund, the study was based on questionnaires returned by I I. 717 angler.. who purchased fishing licenses in 16 upstate counties from October 1990to February 1991 . The researchers mailed questionnaires to a ntndom sample of 30.000 people from ages 18-40 who bought a fishing license during thai period in the following counties: Ca- yuga. Erie. Genesee. Jefferson. Lewis. Livings ton . Monroe , Niagara. Oneida . Onondaga. Ontario. Orleans. Oswego. St. Lawrence. Seneca and Wayne. For six rounties. all of which border d1 · a~ trout and ~Jmon '"The uhunatr: recipten~ for these con- tamtnani.S are humans who consume the larger fish . espec tall y the predator species such as salmon and lal:.e trout and bonom feeelers such as carp and catfish." Vena added. He said it's been projected lhat "the most s ignificant human exposures to PCBs. PCDDs, PCDFs and otbe7 lipophilic com· pounds is from consumption of fish taken from contaminated waters, and this exposlU"e far outweighs exposure from other food. au pollution and drinking watcr.Rather than banning posseSSIOn Of fish frO<n Lake Ontario. the New Y or\: State Department of Health relies on ..voluntary" nsk redUction based on the presumption that an glen; are aware of advice pbout limiting consumption of fish fT0111 contaminated waters and will act accordtngl y V enau.plamed that while the advtsories generally tell anglers to limit consumption of or avoid eating cenain species and sizesoffish,lhey do no t con tam discussion of the contaminanr.s of concern or of theu potential health effects. He noted. foreumple. lhat Lake Ontano ·!'I spon fish have higher level s of PCBs. pesu c uies and mercury than aJ lo wed in commerc tal fisb . Yet the maJOr health advisory concerning eating these fish con~ ists of a few paragntphs in small type buned on the state ' s booklel of fishing regulation!'~. And because the infonnation is confusing. he satd, 11 may not be under5tood. Vena has been funded by the Gn:at l.al:.es Protoction Fund for fo llow-up studies. tnclud"'8 those of birth outcomes in female an~ and wives of anglers and a study lhat will focus on 350 anglers in the responding group. which will involve tal:.ing blood and hair samples to determine how much of the chemicals bemg absorbed by their bodies. �--.~ -.za.-n c-puW . . . _ ...... to c•l? ...,21Mhawllw•-7 0 Tile Depanment of Computer Sci ence will celebrate its 25th anniversary wuh a banquet on May 3 and a sympos1um on May 4 m the Center for Tomorrow. Spealung at the banquet w111 be An thony Ralston , professor and foundmg chau of lhe depan ment . who will talk about 'twenty-five Yean; at UB." and 8~ Shriver. 1992 pres1dent of the lnsu tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineer. ing Computer Society. Shriver will discuss ''Recent Advances in Ultn1-H1gh PerfOfTrllliiCC Systems." President Greiner will welcome partici pants at the symposium. which will begin at 9 Lm . May 4 . Speakers willmclude Saul Amarel, Alan M. Turing Professor of Computer Science at Rutgers University. who will discuss "Artifteial Intelligence and Problems of Design": Juris Hartmanis, Walter R. Read Professor of Engineering at ComeU University . who will speak on "from GOdel and von Neumann to P = 7 NP and lntenctive Proofs: Tile Search for the Limits of Feasible Computability": David Pamas. profeSsor of electrical and computer engineering at McMaster University, who will speak on " Evaluation Standards for Safety-Oitical Software": and Azriel Rosenfeld. research professor and d1nector of the Center for Automation Resean:h at the University of Maryland. who will speak on " Image Understanding: Advances. Benefits and O!alleoges." For further infonmation, contact Elenora Heffner. assistant to the cbair in the Department of Computer Science, 636-3464. BeSides Wagner, team members _include James Lyke. Torn Bayer, Nmcy Geiss, ...._. ........... ._. 0 engineering; Pu-Woei, Onmg's reseorcll assistant. IIIII Gary Majewski. civil engineering tecbnician. . .,... "Ship of Fools." a sled<.. bright blue 17-foot long canoe. designed. built and raced by UB civil engineering students, captured the top prize in the regional concrete caooe competition beld recenUy at ComeU University. Tile team. beaded by captaia Kevin Wagner. will represent the region later this spring at the national cunpetilioo at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. The national event is sponsored by Clevelandbased Master Buildets Inc. under the auspices of the American Socic_l;y of Civil Engincen. The natiooahlompetitioa dllllenges studeall to tap lbtrir,brain power and muscle to deaigo ~ IIIII ,_concrete vessels that will 'float and lcccp<llft water. UB •s winning enlly. wbidt cunpeted apinst craft from six otber scbools, won three "ftrSIS"-overall ocore, presenllllioo and the women· s race. Design of the 130-pound craft began lui faU . "Ship of Fools" is m..te of coocrele that utilizes a method. developed by Deborah OlUng. professor of mechanieal and aerospace engineering. thai disperses carbon fibers in the miatun:. It also features hollow ceramic balls, each the size of -- . .,_, ... s.oo CampUs. T1 ...... Cniii!J_ .. "Dimklltdl &e.rcn..: ~--Wiil- ....................... en 011 a-t.u," a .......... ., . . ~ four-yara.otaaidwolwwtaa-• 111e AlbriPI~ Art~ 16lltrauP Jtlly 5. ., • .., W"tth Wlml .allier~ lbe UB Kite Team is IlK& ill actioll "tlddillg color to the sty" oa tbe Nortb 0 .... Wctd<by-......, . . _ _ _ . Michelle K.lelrovic, Willis l..ellbafortl, Robert Wesafall. Paul Gdmsti, hndal Gibbs. urs;m S = y ..t Keith Kruger. Advisors in tldditioa to Prof. <llua8; were Km F15bman, auiSiant ·professor of civil U8 CIIIIICnlte-- ......... - .......... . .._. famoal ........... s.-1 ...... ~~--. siDce lbe ............. will be dllplttJed in the ........ ,._ Tbe - · h·tr.a~...... pilbed .J'rf1lamr f1l Plieay ad lite . . . . . . . iat. . lbe~oi'~il-nlilllll Aa:onliJI& to Adolfaoa; lbe - ......... o.ne;" rn. 7'k Cdl«tM"-iitllllbbers fly lbeir tiles •oa lbe afficia1 tile ertCruley: 1945-JJ115.ll II ~al"a 1-. !ie~i('ldjacem II;> Late Laulle IIIII .,.., color calalaa ellbe Cllllliltil ........ next to boobtore wb<n lbe wiDds by OlnJnicle Baab. just right. year lbe- will be !lyThe idea fcwlbec:xllll* -~ ing - 011 ~yo IIIII Thuntlays.. by l'l!ler Gonltia. Cldarvf.._.... Yctd< l[ fouome reuoti y<iu dmt'toeelbe . le8d!o you'll definite{y ._.diem, bcauoe paerlllptllillc ........ _ _ • they~ lbeir *"a> IY*m tbrotF lbe bigest speab:n ~CID find. s*ent events sucb as Oozfeit;E.Oorest; IIIII pme iS "'*'fiC-.aaltllidc.. SpringfesL . ~by . . . . . . . . ~ Extra tites ore available for onyooe who Eitprea. it .... been_,. in mueiiDI.-1 wants to fly for lbe day wilb lbe eeam. "We an centt:n illlowrllie........., iacledlal will be happy to teacb you bow to fly," Ne1r Ycrt. a-_ Otir:;ltlo. S.. Adolf§OD said. Jua, Tajpli ad T..,.._ Founded in 1990, UB 's bqeSt IIIII f~ growiJJ& club oow b8l almoollOO members. The Kite Team ia "a hiP vilibility group that onyooe con .iqin." ao:contia& to Boyd Adolfuoa, its vicepresidalt. · nut ....._..._..._.P..C.. s-u-.--..,...... ..----·----baleball--~-·­ a.... .UI'ICXW . AT, V-6, PS, Fa1 rol Only 36,cro.l. ........ ~ Automatic, slonlo 86,........, . . . tCJN$3390 $5890 1987 FORD MUSTANG White, H.0. 19Iiteri!!'Qi!"',5~ 'flO'~.~· Cluni. s, 1917 airrsla tiWw.B Jml~~c-= $5790 l919MAZM62611SBWC en.-.~=-..., $7990 19~1IIUICK "SUPER COUP£" Showroom Condition Original Interior, "Straight-S" $8500 1988 CHM CBSRIIY ElJROSPOfi 'Cl' inleriO<, fodoty air, c:omole 45/45 1 custom sean, ex1ro sharp. S5590 rna-., . The•• . j l. . . . rn. ......... ,.. fa-iD-ilaeUB.,......fiM,ila pulel.eatilletl '"Bec:IDtiB iat a.e..a.•Jt Ia. . iqM ··e~-~..-.--lbea-..vla-'tllloil....,., 19130IWOIB$-IO 1990 G£0 PllSM cxnsetle, a pinhead. . �--- -.-.-n • • •~ Saturday behind Alu!Jlni ' patting II. was supetbly sloppy. A rainy day added to •the joy· of mudfest, and the voi~E¥>a~l game wasn't all that bad, either. Teams gave their best efforts to the big. gest such event in the na- ' tion . After the game, . "COntestants rode off triumphantly to the showers. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-04-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/843bb5809b64022f5fb30b87dc50b81a.pdf 077d0792a939370b62956ac8aa02593f PDF Text Text • Communicator • GeiMalion Gap Leoo Jones rray ra have a The generaocn gap separanng youth and age lfl today's Oltna reflects ttle puntSe to- that COJrltry's dem:JCrallC tutu e. accor o IIOICe oox, but this 6&-~ -dd student excels 111 CXJTJT>Jm canng espeaaJiy with othe< laryngec1any patJents ,.2 ng to Cmstannre Tung • Sea IJrchlna Usng sea IJCtins, UB researchers discover cell recepta" for psyctooctive ,. 8I lngedient Ill rnari~ ,.10 Sl·ATE UN IVERS IT Y 0F NEI YO·RI World Games Presents Education Kick-off Ceremony May 20 . i HE WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES officially kick off on May 20 as UB launches the games' educational •H l J' ~' f1 1' rH "~:. Jr ir; ••ttr'\Vnrlrl The Dt·..,r \-fr Th e Bc.st We, A Better World.·· ) . This, the ftrst acwal Games event to be held on cam pus, has Jim.Kelly, Buffalo Bills quarteiback, as its "lhe Best Me, lheBestWe, ABetbr \MI " T feat ured speaker. Pres!dem Bush has been mv tted to dehver a keynote:~ . Other amacuons will mclude WNY choral groups. Spuit of Youth and school bands. Although the Games themselves do not hegm unul Jul y 8- 19 , 1993. the grand open· mg of the educauonal component seeks to a~ t SI and celebrate the goals of education a1 Alumni Arena. It is left to !be discretion of each individualschooltodelennioetbelft:lk- down of admioislrators.IC8Cbl:n. puents and students il chooses to send. According to Ronald Slein. World Univasity Games vice cbairmao fe< viJQse. uxlay Adtlil 1011.ll \'II •' I L "I.• To at..--complish tht ~. ten people from each of h~~ Western New Yort grade school s Gam e5 ~tor have been invited to the ceremon y f" • 1 1,1 • • ~ education and medic:aJ components, tbe rationale for emphasizing theprescboollbrougb grade 12 educational aspect of the Games is to prepare !best: students to bec:omO leaders and citizens of tomorrow's ..global village."To successfully meet 1he challenges of 1M multicultuial world thai they iohabit. they will need tbe same passion and slriD displayed by !be a!bleles ccming to tbe World Univmity Games, be said. MlrilyniGng. Olympic pentathlete. once said. "Olympians are not ex_, traordinary people. but ~"""'*' wboposaessa ... ~llliludes In! stt.pes that enable them ([) do ell· �_ __ .., __ _.., Man With a .. Mission .................,. Al ... a... ...... IMb __. \NCE YOUT ALK lOme you "II D.ver·forget me;· Leon Jones says. He~ in a voice !hat is deep 8Dd guttunll. 8Dd smiles . 01 his own bandicap. Joaes. wbose larynx was removed in 1984. uses wba1 is called esopbageaJ speech. For !be past oev~, 1be has done volunteer wort for y palients recovering from tbeir . 01 local hospitals. He is, in his • "helping <>II>= see !be ligbt."leaChing !be value offmding a life ; 0 i3 i worth livil!g. Many ~le would dtink be is euggeral· ing wbeo be says !be experience was a god,t · send, bw Jones to turn evc:iy disadvantage into an vii!Uge. At age 65 Leon J is graduating this semester from UB wid\.an associate's degn:t hosE in speech pathology ·ihe larynx motivated me to go to school.·· h9'says. Jofk!> na. been talciq c:ounes at Mifianl Fillmore CoUege !be past foor~to get paid for wba1 be· s 1-.n vo!Jaoleering 10 do the lasl seven yean. . (n respects Leon Jooes lived a full life before !be age of 57. He was an accom· plisbcd clarinet player 8Dd business manager for the Colored Musicians ' Union. He was !be first blllck superintendent of Western New York's Glasscuners ' Union. illen. on Jaouary of 1984. a lifetime of smoking and drinking forced him 10 have his larym n:· moved He woke up after the surgery. a managerwbocouldn 't communicate. a umon leader who coukln ' t speak and a musician who coukln•t sing. h was a life-<:hanging evc:nL '11lere wa.\ nothing that I could do as far as communicat · ing. I wasn "t really told that I wouldn "t speak again for life bu~ at best times. I thought n wasn't worth the damage. Within myself I had to control. because I was starting 10 get panicky." be recalls. " It was fri ghtening." For many days be lay in his hospital bed contemplating a dismal future as a man with out a voice box . The reaction of maoy laryngectomy patients is similar. The late Jacob Kramer had said he wanted to die in his bospil:fl bed after !hat operation. Jones describes the surgery ' s effect on people. "By taking something away !hat tbe Lon! has giveo, they gOl IIOl of pain. They won ' t be tbe same, but itain "tdeath. lt" s my living." Many larynge<:IO<D<eS feel discomforts about which doctors laclr. knowledge. Professor of Communicative Disorders 8Dd Sciences Derek SandeR explains. "U ntil it happens to us. ,.., only know abotu these problems. Webaven'texperiencedtbennourselves. Patients wbo have 1-.n then: have a sensitivity to the loss of speech." Jones remembers tbe ttauma. the post· surgery depre$sion. the pains in tbe chest and "After swgery, the doctor can't do anything more. That's where I come in." the soul-searcbing. lt was on that hospital bed that Jones learned a lot about himself and the power of the human will to live ··After I saw the nurses. they came over to my bedside and w~ very consoling I was okay. They made me sec a l1nle more of lhe light:· he remembers In many ways it was a sp1rituaJ as well as a physicaJ heaJmg that Jones went through 1be dart night of the soul gave way to a whole ~w phi losophy of hving. Esophageal speech IS pr-oduced by a". mhaled through a pemlanent hole at the base of the throat . The au vibrates the walls of the esophagus as it IS released These vibrat1ons form the sound~ for spec..x:h ccording to Allen Richmond . Jones SJX:e:Ch pathologist and clinical instructor in the U B Depanment of Otolaryngology. o nl y about 50 percent of all laryngectomy paticnts achieve effectiveesophagea.J speech. A O ther!- rel y on an anificJ al laryru. . a com.rap-- llon that Jones say!!. ··t stopped usmg becau...c;e il interfered with m y Jovt life ." Tht e lectrolarynx requirt::S that the patient ho ld the box up against the lhroa110 reproduce the sounds for the missi ng voice box ~ Jones helps in the rehabilitation of laryngectomees because he has such excellent esophageal speech. "If 1 patient sees someone wbocan barely talk they say.· Damn if I gOl to talk like th~ ... acconling to Jones. In this ~pcct. he serves as a excellent livins witness. Jones volunlleen biJ time to patients before their SUIJ"'J, after !be surgery 8Dd after the hospital *Y 01 well. He is also 1 member of The New Voice Club of !be N"~agara frontier. an orgaaizatioo for laryngectomees. ·After surgery, tbe doctor can't do anything more. That's~ I come in:· he says. He relates to the pa.llents m a way no uamed speech pathologist can. Dr. Sanders and Dean of Millard FillmOT"C College Ern: Streiff speak highl y of Jones wort.. Says Streiff. · Among the do<:t<m and all the professionals and the patients: even therr famihes, he' s lhc person they call on all the time ... Sandoors adds. " If I had to go through the openuon, l would choose him to he tht.""TC when I woke up in the hospital bed." Whal' s next for Leon Jones? Whilt he certainly has plans Lo conun~ hJ ~ educauon. he also feels it 's time he ga. paid for domg what he's been domg all aJong ·Tve been helping them. II · s about umc they started helpmg me:· he says. With a degree m coun ~ hn g and the back · ing of his doctors . S lre Jff and Sanden;. Leon Jooes will ~ ready to he lp the votceles~ regain tberr VOiceS and 10 teach othch what he learned o n th at ho,pttal bed lo ng ago ·1lte fact ts." he say~ . and 'mtle:lo at h" own words. "all you're pro nu~d t!<. one da) Even if you ' re in perfect health , you ' ve got to be thankful when you wake up m the mom · ing." N Q -- --- -EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR i C f .The Aepc$-wl ~ aCorrmencefl11!1tilaue~~at ~ 14. WII'Micarne liiiJrnillai:ra tan ll:f!al*~~· ,dlriiiiD..-...-.~ Mll«flli"lfutllirnlbyJ'ildllr.-1 ID.AI!iartarfdbAm~. 136 .Clefts Hal. Fax IUTbar il8363786. Long laiBahWd bellbnillad at 3,112- ~ ~dlalts. The Aopcnar Ia a C3f1JUIIcarrnriy . _ pUltil!l1ed by t>e DMoion a lkWtnly - . .. S.lktM1111ya Now Yak .. B<Itab. EdiD'el cllices..., bcalod., 135 Crofts Hal. Armon~!. (7161636-2626 O!AECTOA Of PI.JBUCATlONS 1 ART DIRECTOR .-ccAF- ---- ADVERTtSING MANAGER �--UIII ----- __ Cornr@s_sioner rules for .,mili~ recruiters on campus her decisioo bas been previously tested in lhc: Rupa1er Slall court systmt. .S. Mll.ITARY nx:ruiten will U cOntinue to be allowed to hmc tioo on SUNY campuses even thougb lhc:y refuse to employ gay penons, according to a recent decisioo made by New Yort ' s Human RtgbtscommissiooeT. Margarita Rosa. Rosa's dccisioo was issued on April 17. Her ruling is a reversal of a deci sion made in September 1991 by Mitcbell Netbum.lhc: acting director of lhc: Office of Wt>ian and Gay Concerns of lhc state 's Div!sion of Hu - man Rights. Netbum · s dec1 sioo ban nerd on-campus re- cruiting at UB 's Law School by lhc: U.S. Armed Forces (USAF) and other employer.; who do not hi~ lesbtan and gay indivN:iuals. Netbum · s ruling was a response to a com- plaint filed in October 1990 by UB ·s Lesbian and Gay Law Student Organization and lhc: studentchaptaoflhc: National Lawyers Guild on behalf of a female UB law studenl His decision hod been based on Governor Mario Cuomo's 1987 executive order 28. 1 whicb prohibits stau: agencies from discriminating on l.be basis of sexuaJ orientation. Rosa · s decision repon statod that because lhc: U.S. Armed Fornes are a fedenl agency. !.hey ··arc not subject to state regulations or control and are. therefore . Executive Order 28. 1 .. II(){ subja:t to lll< rcpon also stated t!l.tlhc: legality o f '1be policy of lhc: United Stales Aimed Forces boning gays and lesbians, however repugnant or dubious in its logic and deplorable in its results. has been rq>eatedly sustained as lawful by lhc: fedenl courts." Rosa said in her report. be repon goes oo to suu: that under New Yort Education Law sectioo 2-a. SUNY schools are n:quired to allow lhc: lJnil<d Stales Aimed Forces access to its fliCiJities ' "for lhc: pwpose of informing pupils of eduopportunicational. occupational or ties within lhc: ... armed forces of lhc: United Stales." Rosa then noted that state edocation Jaw supersedes an executive orda issued by lhc: governor. lll< anonymous law student wbo filed lhc: complaint is being advised by a lawyer fora gay rigbts legal fuod to appeal Rosa ·a decision in State Coun, aa:ording to a news ~ April19 in TNBIIjfalo == Nn.s. Requiten for lhc: Judge Advocate Genenl Cii<ps. lhc: legal lnncb of lhc: military. were allowed oo campus in 1989 afkr fonner UB President StcYen Sample reociDded a 1988 Law School policy that IJid barred employers who discriminate agai6st gay persons from using lhc: school's Career Develo pment Offi<X for job interviews. [] FSEC uppruvesprupusul Lu suspend two degree programs 117-- that fteld. Aeportet EditC>' T HE FAC ULTY Senate Executive Committee last week voted to approve a proposal to suspend admissions to lhc: Educational Psychology Ed.D. and Ed.M. programs for 1992-93 and 1993-94. Both prognuns are offered in the Graduate School of Education. Judith Adams . director of Lockwood LI brary and chan o f the senate· s academic plannmg commntee. said Lhc move had lhe suppon of lhc: faculty of lhc: educational psychology progl'lll'l), lhc: Graduate School of Education 's executive commince. and lhc mterim dean of lhc: Graduate School. llte measure, she explained. would essenl!ally eliminate lhc: Ed.D. and Ed.M. programs in educational psychology while retaming lhc: 1'11.0 . and M.A. programs in According to a repon lhc: FSEC reviewed from S. David Fan. chair of lhc: executive committee of lhc: Graduate School of Education, recent years bave seen few applK:ants to lhc: Ed.D. and Ed.M. programs. Those students now enrolled (13 in Ed.M. and 10 in Ed. D.) can complete lhc:irdegrees with coun;e offerings in the remaining programs, she said. Further. Adams pointed ou~ "there are presently no ·unique· courses offered to Ed.M. or Ed. D. students in educational psychology. Curricu1um revisions in this program specify more required COUJ"SCS. essentially eroding differences between the Ed.M/M .A. and Ed.D/Pb.D. programs... Tlte consensus view is lhat eliminating the programs will"facilitate more effecti;e allocation of decreasing staff resources." Adams said in her repon to lhc: FSEC. :::J Student support sought for '92 Hunger Banquet, 8et fo pri127. 117-Reporter Staff T HE.SECOND annual Huoger Banquet. bosled by UB 's Cmmwnity Actioo Corps. is reotebiDg out f..suppon this year to IIUdents iD pm-ticolar and lhc: UB community iD gmen.l. aa:ording to Robin SchlOssman. c:xiCmal affairs director for lhc:' corp&. '1'or last yt:ar's event. we coocenttated more oo lllrKting community leaden and local poliliciMs ID lhc: evenl This year, we're trying 1o a111act more students from UB," she aaid. This year's banquq wiD lake place 011 April 27 at 8 p.m. a1 the Buffalo Mmiou in Arnberst. said Scblossman. "We WUIRd to gel a nice place that was close to COIIIpU5 so that lhc: event would be mon: aocessible to students. Last year, wehoditalthe-Hlltooand it was difficult for students to get there." She said that of !bose peopleallieDdiag lbe hmctioo, about I 5'1. will =i"" a full meal of meat, salad. rice and a drink, 25~ wiU receive rice and beans and 60'1. will get <lilly a serving of rice . "That bneakdown symbol- Upper Lenl ef UB c-... • ElqleriaiiCH Wall-Trei..4 Staff S P EC IAl 2 5 ~a 0 F F The following services ~or FIRST TIME CLIENTS: • su.poo c.t & Style • Reluttr1 • Coloring • Ellony Hair • Higlllighting • Feiling • Pe~wa•m • Facials • Waxing JUST BRING THIS ADI LIMITED TIME ONLY Feoturing News Po.ul MitcheH Matrix YIYOOm Sebostiln Wall... Walcoa.d TANNING lilliEI ............... ..-- •lllenaln ·~ ·~ �-a. -..a.-· ~.a continued from page ,, component will seek to capllm' the' enth usi - dJaJoguc For eAample. a Withams valle htgh asm and exa:lleoce of the Games' athletes lo teach these empowering skills and 10 fosler school mtght be Jmk.ed to a ~hCJOI m Z1mba bwe; after the tmual nove lt y and tmplemcn tauon , lhestndenL" wtlld~u~relevanlt ~~ i ncreased ~c ultural literacy .·· Each school thai attends the May 20 ceremony wall re ceive a "'Curriculum Kit '' llle kll as a re sou.rcc guide detaJ 1t.ng me most efficient means of mtegrating the Games into the upcom•ng school year's curnculum State, federnlsupport ~e~~~~~: $S2 MILLION STATE commii!DCntiO build World G ames ·fltcilities pi us,peater-tban-.:xpecllOd federal suppon are eniog signs to Games vision an aJhletic fes'led for budget =- d.ucc&Jy bctiJlJ~ ahead of scbcdwbicll will seat 17,500 on the far east side of • weU removed fTQm UB'a N'onlr most ac8demic buildings. its construction bBI't ~"""' dbu:IJy with mos1 people's IJa'lel plans. A very visible sign of the Games' prepafllioas will come in late May 1993. a&r the clooe af the spring semest<r, when the Deat Defeooe begins driving a fena: ai'IIIBI the Ellicoll Ccmplex. tnnsforming il '->a aelf-<:ontained. seemed athletes' vil- s-laee. The viJbac. said Jim Niemira. manager of '.,.._vvnla&eforthe~. will include _ a fully.-lfed medic:al clinic, complete with the village. A lower-=wity area directly inside the perimeter of the fence will encompass a recreation.ol area. enrerulinmenl area. concession stands.. drug store and news/in formation booths. As for parbng during the Games. ther< will be no elfeel on !bose commuting 10 the South Campus. TI1ose on the Nortb Campu-< might con!\ider park1ng at Main St~l and 1u.J1ng llu: Uluc.:hmJ bu.) 10 ltu: ;'\;unlll .un~u' . said Associate Vice Presidenl for Studenl A/fain Oiffonl B. Wilson. "If you 'r< late in the morning. while the Games are in progress you mighl ftnd thai your usual parting spol is llllr.en, and you mighl haveiO park further away."' said Wil son. Nie.mira added that those emenng the v illage will be.requir<d 10 be properly acer<d itcd He added that only accredited facully members and staff whose offices are pennaoently located wilhin Ellicoa will be granted access. subject 10 the oon1w procedur<s. State polia: and UB Public Safety wtll handle Games security . To accommodate the media. a press center will be located immed1 ately adjacent lD the village. Niemira sa id. through a vancty of fun and inter<Song programs. Examples of the enriched cumcu lum m clude linking classrooms around the world by computer m foster ongoi ng international and prepare repon...- on sub.,ec-1.!. such as actd ram and tlS effecb on 0\ludenL'i.. 1lte younger -.tuden~ wtll find the Game~ muoduced mto lhetr regular subJCCb. and may be asked to calculate stad tum seallnJ:!. capacity to math cia~ or to prepare •merna home ("(.QOOffiiCS Cia"' .. By harnessmg the mtemauonal flavor of UOOal CU ISIOC In l.he Game~ tc the state ~hoot cumculum we have come upwtth a natural wol fortransmll - ung to the student~ the tdea thatlhey are pan of a global communtty .·· Stem sa1d. -ow aud1ence of7 JXXJ !oChool representauv~ w11l carry thl!. message bad to 250.000 student~ and 17 .COJ teachers m Western New Yort. and lay the groundwork to 1mplemen1 our programs by September 19'12 " ..,..... . 8 A grant lian Uncle Sem..... PfOIIide more than hall the,__ a.y (la'qng lor 5I inlemalicnal .trade lair ID be held-in conneclion with the World lJrWetlity Games. The U.S. Trade and OemoriSiralion f"r'oggm will proyi!ie 8 $151l.IXXI grant ID the ~Cony lnc1Jslrial ~lQenc:y~The fwnds will be used lor staging an intema· tmal tmde exchange T01a1 cos1 o1 thePfOIB!?I·IS ~)II S:W.IXXI. wilh sso.iXxl · 1rom 8)!:hillilor fees. ~ . when the Gl9m DownlcoMl CQmmi1119e plenled 1900 r.- bushes at the Jetfernon Ave. exit ~ of the~ ExpresSway. The "OW· il Cllll'flrdion with lhli &ill" Cony &Mrormental·lnstilule. planted 10,1XXJ dallodil btb last • fall along the 6l<P'~• Selleral ,_-oftjciilllicensees who will produce and marla!l Games souven~ met'chandise have been 8llllCUlCed: ~ Uniinitad. 6eriton 'HBibor. Mich.. tote and lal.fldryilags; Betras e-:tJtlotas attending the GMles from MlUld the wodd are expected ID villil t1e lair; and beckers hope lhey'llaiiB 8 cloee'look al Buffalo as a place ID do buAless. Ronald Coan, ECIDA 8XliiCUiillll director. Plastics. Spartantug. s.c:; p~as­ held·ll Soallle duY1g the 1990 GocxMill Games. • Beautification of Bulfalo in ad- cals; MMz8lla f'roduc:tiool!l poiniBd cu the succesS of a !U vance of the Wa1d u-v-sily Games weOt·iniD high gear April11 tic- ~age containers; SIDrm Duds, Plainville, Mass., ran gear and I.ITlbrelas; Gtlbex ol Denver. sil< SCSMIS; Hilaaal Co. of~. Fla.. IDW8IB; label Wa1d oll'lochesliir. ~ stickara and d&- Bulfalo, knit glolles. Also. G-eat Lakes Graphics, Bulfalo. has . slockad 99\lef'8llocations wilh Games logo and mascot pbsmrs. ·pB professorlises movies to i171prove medical teaching HE SCENE is from the movie "Fool - loose." Rock and roU blares from a tape elect~ on the hood of a car wbi.le actor Kevin Bacon demon- -impUedaufriead the rjght moves for his rhythmOlrislopber Penn so that he won't be bumiliued Ita high school dance . You miJbt wall:h this film al horne on a lio!'lliabL ltictiMI Sartin, on the other hand, uses tile IIIO¥ie clip with its dance lesson 10 teach pb)'ljciaas bow 10 teach. • · s.tiQ. CliDical assistant professor of pem.ricl iD_the UB Sebool of Medicine and Biamedical Scieftces. bad a burning desire wllellllle Jl8!dualed from New y orlt Medical ~;., 1m. and it bad nothing 10 oo. dinlclly; wilb bealing the sick. "I really disliked medical school. because 10 tDUcll wu poorly laUgh~ " said Sarltin. w11o was a~eieoce taeberin elementary and lltiddleocbool beforeCIIIerill& medical school. '1 dlllallll one at~~ I could llllb to tile medical profeasion was 10 belp -,....e die _,.q." . When he was appointed director of pcd• aoicmedical student education at UB ·!. med1 · cal school. Sartin saw h1 s opportumty Working with Joseph Roener. a cumcu tum specialis t in the Buffal o Public Schoob. be fashioned the Teaching Effectivenes!<o P-rogram for physicians in 1987. He introduccx1 it to the UB pc:d1atru: ... "I really disliked medical school because so much was poorly taughJ." residents and facully , and, as won! spread . the team soon was being invited to demon · strate the program at regional pcdiatncs meet ings. Over the next fow years. the two educators presented the program. by in vila- tion. at liiOr'O than 2S professional medical gatherings. including the Ninth lnternalional Congress of Pedialrics in Paris in 1989. Thc1r woO; h~ Occn nom mated for '" 11 natlonalteachmg award ... Pan1c 1pan1!<o rate 11 vcf) h1ghly . Sart.1n h1m self ha!!> been namc'-1 the outstandmg teac ht:r on the L' B pt.·lhatn~' faculty for two yc.an. runnmg . The Sarkm -Roener approach 1<; unonho dox and highly origtnal. A devoted movte fan. Sark.in fi gured that showmg. scenes of people teaching from mov1es wou ld com mand his audience·.., anem•on an d mdun pan1c 1pams to focu!l on t~:ach m g a!l a ... kill that requires speciaJ talents. Findmg the nght see~ for th1 s spec--al •7..cd au<hence proved to be a problem. "We had such a hard llme fmdmg ~ood med 1cal scenarios." Sarkin ~•d. "and when wcdld . we diSCOVered that phySICianSCOUidn'l step ou1 of lheu physician· s mode . They seemed to be consumed by wh(:ther the con· tent was right. and we wan ted them to focus on the teac hing process ... Sark.1n also often uses a !W:cne from '"The Karate K1d" that features an elderl y Japanese man moud ucing his young neighbor to bon· SBJ . the orient.al an of cultivating min1atu~ rrees . " It forces them to look at the proce~ ~ ... Sarkin ststed, ..and reflect on 1L llw approat h , .. unu ... ual. bul 11 worl . . " It pushe' tht~ TIJth l l'lullon ... ... he '\tatcd " The: rc!<.pon~ ha~ ht.~n vc:ry dr.unat1 c ·· The progmm ~· a!- designed a!l. an mtnwJuc IJlln 10 tcachmg for n!\ldent physKJan~ --rt' · l."ent med•caJ !loehool grad..., who an- trammg fl"f thear spocialties. Teachmg medical student!. ..., one of their responsibilities. a job for wh1ch the~ are ill-eqmpped to perfonn. Sari:in \.aJd "Ml·<hl·aJ !1-tudenl~ art' pasS!Vt: leamt·r. Th(") arc used to bt:1ng 1n a lt.":t.· turc h.all ha\ 10~ wmconc tell them what the) s hould ._,no v. ··sy askmg them quesuons like · Whu ~a.. . ) uur bt:!lt te~u.:ht"r . · and · What are tht• c haral · tt"n ... t•n of a gcxxlteac her'' ' ... Sartun cnnun · ued . ··we get them h' uM" theu C).pc:ncm:e' a' Ieamer!. to neate thc1r o..., n '') k " The other large gruup ol mt."dKal ...c.:hl)tl l teac hers art' physte1an !lpe<' lahsL,, who have hnle or no tr"dmmg m teachmg. Sarktn ~•d All residenl!l currently a.ssocmted w1th the UB hosp1tal conson1um. as well ~ all liB ped1amcs dcpanment faculfy . have pan1C1 pated m the Teachmg Effecuvene~ Program Sa.rt.m ha.o.; also presented 11 at li B ; ummerdevelopmenl program!!> for ne~o~o tac · ul ry from vanous discipline!!> �-D,1.a --u.-• Parent, co~ student: professorship is her goal Th os year more than 5 .CXXl students will pn the ranks of the 120.CXXl UB alumnt worfdwrde They have all traveled a separate road IOward thetr goa~aduatJor>--.and each has had rnterestJng expenences along the way 1oday. the Repotler continues rts senes about several ci these se-niQI's and lhetr educattOOal odysseys liJ ttiAICCY Repotter Corolbutor M O ST DAYS . >he dnves to ca m pu!<. , hu1 whe n the we at he r • ~ ba d . De ni se DeGanno re h~ on public transponauon. She enjoys the bus ride from her Loc kpon home to UB 's Nonh Campus. she says. beca u~ it gi ves her the chance to catch up on MJmc stud ying. and un wi nd a bit f'rom the pressures of be ing a f ull -ume st ngl< parent and college student. DeGarmo. 35, will grad uate in May with a degree in com- S UP ER SENIORS ~ parative poli tical sc ience and Soviet studies. Being ''an older student.·· she says. is a "'family education process. My two sons. ages fiv e a nd ei ght . have been ri gh t th.ert: w ith lJl(' &.roug h 11 all. My professors hS\'e a llowed me to bring m yc h1ldre n Lo cla.s.s o n ,pccaS IOn. and I'm teac hm ~ them romt ~ u'"\an word" " ' . . d• Servate~ " .. . from Munroc l ummunll) College '" Rochesrer. before commg to UB to pursue her bache lor'sdegree. ··1 came to UB through the transfer booon program, and was truly impressed by the personal aneotioo I received. I required flexibility. afl'onlability, and the ability to rely oo guidance from faculty. With UB 's prognm in political scie nce. I found everything I .-Jed.From the beginning. DeGarmo .• main goal was graduate school. The Political Scieoce Department. she oo<es. "bas bctcn so ICC<Immodaling in assisting me with the gradualte scbool applica!ion process. EvtJyODe in the honors program has belped make sure everything is in place. My mml<ll'. Frederic Fleron, guided rrw: through three~ - D eGarmo has received fuU ftmding for gradwm: study a! the University or Michigan in the fall. She has a university fellowship for the fust year in Michigan's Deponmt:mor Political Scieoce. followed by dee yeaB or a teaching assiS2aolship. She hopes lD become a college professor in polilical scimoe witb a concentration in Russian a1hm. " My cl!ildren know a transitional phase for us. Moot or ~schools I've applied to bave people help for graduate Sllldent family · . My love of scbool, the e x c i - I feel lboul my subject. and bavin8 a goal with some finaocial lbai§EO!o,is ""* stability in the furure ~Y kepi me going. ~ in a while I !ltink, 'bOw will we manage?' But everything 9eCI11S to fall in place.Last fall. DeGanno was inducted into the Goldt'n Key Na tionaJ Honor Socie ty : a sociaJ '-(.' IC'OCf:'' orgam 7.a ti on tha t recc."jni z.es aca t, .. , !h ,. , , , · IJ,· n. ,. n ur-.., .k , ,( .,, h ,.,.j .. ht spends time with hcrchildien. " I try to schedule m y so:hoo l wori< around their time. 'There ~ their school-related activities to attend. "The excitement I feel about my subject and having a goal with some financial stability in the !;,,.,,...., 1 -r::. ... -- Iron# • , AC¥"-megouzg. / and weSpend as mucb lime togelher as we can. I have made friends !brough myclus<:ssrudents who are also parents , and younger •a u den L~ w ho have been open to where I ' m ·• •HlHif ( r(lm •• DeGarmo lS thrilled to be mvolved with studies the former Soviet Union cb'il!g a suc11 II'IOIIumeotaJ clw!8e- "Boris period or or /tovroff& Herman r s R E l A 0 HAS YOUR KEY TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING Den Condominium 136-150 Denrose j1WIDD D\VmD: TAX-:nmE :maJID I1JlD) R Municipal bonds are one of the few 'tu·free in~ available today. F'raDidin makes inveltiD( in IIUIIIiCipal bonds easy with a mutDal ftmd that offers J'OD ~ advantages: ._t • Doable 'JU-Free • )(mdllly ~ DifilleMa • Dmnifiecl PartiDiio from fedenl and Earn high current income that's free New York state personal iJ!come taxes. $64,900 Amherst, NY tFar_ ta-SIJbj«1tott<.f<d<tol--ttD;•-,_(/ ,... _ k"'*<tto-m. l'lmr1/la--/Jic. -- ------- - -- --- -- --- -- * 2 Bedrooms * 1 1/2 Baths * Central Air OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 1-4 Or By Appointment LEDA PEPE Office 689-8101 or Model 691-4551 OFFERED BY PROSPI!c:raS OftLY NmM _________________ ~~------------- - ~/ �--aa.-· -.za,ua - . - - ASSOCIA'.,...._ tlw F..oploycn Pvinl ol Vie-w: Are Hip Scbool (; rwtu atel Rcadr? Fred Sm11h . Outoiwnpu Amc:ncan 8~. John fc.Ju .... E. l DuPnN d< Nemoun.; Elan-.c: Pawlak, !wtannc Modland Bani. 109 Baldy Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. For rt::Set"\'auon!. call636-2491 Thert t5 a S1 ftt for non-member.. --_ -~ - . , . . , Fonaal Oyu.mia: Aapst lbiiD 's Pbeooaaenc; iopcaJ ~ ... Lor Rodtfarb, Harvard Um w 211 Baird. North Campw.. 4 p.m ......... Toioe 3. 120 a . - , Nonll Campus. I p.m. -... __, F o r - call 636-2333. aunsncs cou.oqo•• c....,.roaotio>a of u.. Natorat --iiiN...,. Expooeotial Fa:m:ilia in Ra b) Action olGL (R. a+l ~ Gc:rvd LetK:. Uruveni~ Paul Sabaue:r. 246 Cory. 4 p.m. ----- ,_'5,-,Gaifa Lal ·. . - - 1 2 1 C o o k -Campus. 3 p.m. ,.,_,... ....... Kia-T'Ioo ~ RGaDy Za.on Sl«y, Dr. Mary Cassala. Newman Caner. •90 Fronuer Rd. 7:30-9 p.m. ... O.,(Ciola, - ) . ZlloD& Yi-Mou. dim:tt. Woldmm Tbe- - - . Nardi Campus. .6:30, 9 p.m. Admiaiaa $3.50. $2.50. WED.ESDAY ......Jli"'CCll"<' by -lllddoace !illoopJor --diru:lcd by , _ J. Gorman IIDd Lynne Kunlzid.J'ormalo. Gemini- T'beolrt Co.: Kalborinc ComdJ Theatre. North CompuL 8 p.m. Tdeu $10, $4. ~ialllibnl ---' ~ Cftla1ll T'loo Melr Slrioa Qu<ut. Slce CoDoen Hall. Compus. 8 - p.m. Admislion: $8, $6. and $4. -rw.c...-...v~v..--b1 -..... T.- Centkmea uf \ ' u-ona. W...._ Sb.a.kapc:arc.; b) S.tu l J!ll:ia.dinx:oor. UB '1 P!eifa 1kme, 611 Main SL. Bulfllo. 8 p.m. Tdeu$10. $4. -----;Saul Elltia,dinaor. UB'sP!eifa 1bcalrc, 611 Jllain St.. Bu/JIIo. 8 p.m. 'l'ioct<u$10,$4. UUMUl_,.. 1lw: l...ont oltbe 1tiD«J~ (197M \. R.aJph Baks.hi. din:c101' Woldmall Theatre. Cam· pus. II :30 p.m, A.clmiaion $3.50, $2.50. Kollwine ComdJ Theatre. North __,_ Qompua. 8 p.m. Tdeu $10, $4. T'loo-III~ATP ~,..:".!;..BaUd / ill Sip,.) Tr.Moodiaollllld- -.... llaolllli ...t U.. Nonws Sys- · Two G<ntlemea ol v ........ b y Ph.D .. Cornell Univ. 144 Far1>cr. Sooth Campus 4 p m WiUiam Sb.a.ll.espeare ; Sau l l:JlJH, Ju-o.:tOr . U U ~ l"l c1h:.1 - . 61) Main SL. Bu/JIIo. 8 p.m. Tdeu $10, $4. UUMUl_,.. n.. Lonl "' . . Rhlp (19711), , . . , _ llta:ber. M.D., Mary Jme Pelnm:i, M.D. OIKI Mat: · loi.D. Olikftn ., Hoopilal,!riad1AIIclilcri1m. 8 a.m. AI.....U Amll l'uto:1J1& l..o<. Nardi CampuL 9'.30 LJD. · ~ p.m Cool pe< pla)'C< IS $7; ag!u play en 110 a &earn. For more informa. lion c:ona..c:t Ron or Katie at 83 1· by USAB. . .,._ . . , . , _ Ploa: MY- --.&1. ~-E-....Cti· ... ~Dr. N-=y Sm)'lll. .-Co~Je&e, 9 un.-4:30 -- p.m. Fo<infOI'lDitioo call 831· 2962. .... _ _ by _ _ --F<olh'IOI,uhibiu ,q,-.CIIina. Scandinavia. -- V ' - and Bnzil.- ..... ..... Pllza. North eam. .....o....... 2p.m. ~,.._ . . na. -~~~~.,....... ,.,_....,T~ .,._, - l ' l t p..... ·::!I:*"~··.~· = - T--.r coa ~..EC"n.E R.-'dl .l<alnuol Dub. Otildrcn 's Hospital. PtdialJ'lcs Conference: Rrn. 4 p.m. V B Cboit , Hamet Simons conductor. Slee Concen Hall . North Camp~n . 8 p.m. --... DiM as the Wcrid Dirxs.. detn- onsu.tion of the dl.SpUity or world food dii;'t ribution. Ptoc:eab benefit local and lntemauonaJ hunger relief organizations. Buffalo Ma.rrion, 1340 Millcrspon Hwy. 8 p.m. Reservatioru rt'· quired.. Coruk'tlhe Commun1ry Actton Corps. 211-F Studem Acuvn.te~ Center . 636-2315. TwoG<ntlemeaoiV ........ bJ· Wllllaat Sba...,....; Saul Elk.in. dirc:ctor. UB ·~~ Pfeifa - -.&.-STAI'P Rolo vi IL-Z Rtuptonln N-rol KIDor Cdl Adl•atloo aod Prolif......... "1-1 Cahg•un. MD.. Deponmcou of Mcd.icioe aod Molccu1ar Medi-canc and lmmunoJosy. RPCI. Hilleboc Auditorium. RPCL I 2:30 p.m. ~lleCUIW_. T'Ioo .... viNonuiSpercll lllld._......._iatlw Study "'Coal•••lical.h• onlen, Judy~ orpniz.cr. 280 Part.. North Campus. 2 p.m. _.. _.._ CaailiYI. Alumni A..reo.a Courts. North c.rn..., 3 p.m _.,~ G......U..~ism . Th< C.. HistDrJ vltbe M8dru Granulites.. S Sen. Jadavpur Uruvcnity. Cak:u~. lodla. 45-4 Fronczal.. North c.rni>U'. 3:30 p.m. ~~ M etaJ-Osnen Ousta- Compounds: Multifu.nc:tional Hct M<., fh t, Umv. oi Waterloo. 20tl FurtWi H.aJJ. North Campus. ) 45 TUESDAY n&tltD N... .w_ .. ..__ l'llenpJ, Doaioe Bioctridl. dociOdl condidale. 2A8 Coot.. Nonh Campus. 8 LJD. croc- Catolysu, John B ~ 681 Ma.tn St., Buffalo p.m. Tocke11 SIO. S4 -- - - --_ Cooke. North Campus 4 p.m lbealle , Hip i< C.. Cca· iiiU..J-,Edwan! F.X.IfuPcs, M.D.. founder and direaor. Ccrua forllealU> So-· vices and policy Rcxarch. -.leon A. Hcppel, M.D.. l'llanaacoutical u... 01 Cydoda:trio DcriYIIliftl.. K.aneto l.lebm.a. Ph.D.. Kumamoto Univ .• hpan ~ Ralph o.bhi, · c.rn. Waldman Thwre. North pus. I I;.)() p.m. Admission SJ .SO S2 SO --...--· ---¥------ --CUKAI. s_....-.-... ...... Moyllo-... u... Ceii:~IIIW.....t Recilal Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. 25 ..... . =~U..M..tBehmd 28 SATURDAY •Miloatm _ _ _ --·· p.m. Fou Siaplar SeasatioaJ. .,... >allcd by Gemnu Muaical The· atTe Co.: di=lcd by Tresaa J. Gorman and Lynne Kurdl.icl · Formaro. Katharine Comellllleatre. N«th Campus. 8 p.m. T K:k eu SIO, $4. • 28 --AI. ------AI. ------AI. _... -MYNorthwcsicm Univ. Buffalo Muriou Ho<el, 1340 Millcnpon Hwy. I 2:30p.m. For..pwu;oo informaboo and ocher details oo !he Sprilia Oirucal Dly Jli'Oil'&nl. call831 -7n8. Eclfl<ol. M111ic and opeaten iD::Iudins Omt L)'OIIS. UB profcuor and dUd o( Tunic Oan. Oooollap Noboa, and forme< u.s. Sea. Goylonl Nelaon. BaUd Poinl. North Campus. 1-8 p.m. Sloplla llertiDo, piaao. Baml Reclul Hall. North c.rnpw. 3 p.m. ... 0.. (Ciola, - ) , Zllang Y~Mou. clir<clcw. - Waldman The· lllre. North Qompua. 6:30. 9 p.m. Mmiaion $3.50. $2.50. ,_Sioplw_ ..., anddlllcelbowJli"'CCll"<'by Gemini Muaicol Thwre Co.. clin>Cicd by Tr<aa J. Gorman and Lyme Kuntz:id·Fonnato. Riu Sal~ ftuk. Baud Recital Hall. North Campus II p.m. "'"-'C'MaeY ..-All Coatrol o( Calcium Clw:meb by Dnap aDd Neui"'OraDSmlt · ten. Bruce Ban. Ph.D .. Harvard Umv. 121 Cooke.. North Cam· pw .• p.m. eo..pon.orcd by .., ....a~ JaiiNS NIH Pn:doctOBI TramtQ& Gran1 Program m Phamw:eutica! Set c........ a AJlea.. M.D. Mc:n:y Hos- cnceL pit.a.l, CafCIOriwn A. 8:30a.m. VNkoF1~M:ic:n»- Doqlao .W.... Baird Redial Hall. North Campw.. Noon. MO.DAY 27 -- EJK>Ol 3.1, Tapo I. 120 Ocmcru. North Campus. I p.m. For teaer· vations call 636-23 33 _..........,Ia..._ n.. Epoldat-lllorr Vlrws Lateat - i l l . . Slpal T r - . tioa ~y?' Mei-LiQ& Ctiat, sra<Joaac -~ UB Dept. of Mk:robiology. 223 Shennan. South Qompua. 3 p.m . Swai<all'road........ Oroaic:-._ Mart Yolk. M.D. Otildral'l Hoopilal, atric: Confc:rmc:c Rm. 3 p.m. •••• . . . .'0"...,, · -- c,.,- S11iaJa at Low T_,......,.., b h a Gt..7 F . I g:,::ij.~:~North a>pJ vi Eadocytaoil, Dr. Raben Straubi.n.gc:r, UB Dept. of l'lwmoceut>CI. I06 Cory Sooth Campu.a. 4 p.m. ~CGU.OQI·· Cllaractoriaaticm of Sol ..... Stotioaary Phaea UaJna S o l • - Mdboda. Sanh C. Rutan. Virgmia Common~ wealth Umv . 70 Acheson. Soutll Campw.. 4 p.m . _,.__ ........, ~':'~~ H.... VIaul II Daip 1'h1Dk· '-I:? 'Gat:.ida Goktacbmktt., ls- raellnstituteofTcchnology. 301 Crosby. South C.mpus ~ · 50 p.m �-ZI,Da --ZI,-· WAll . . . Elkm, dua-tor UB 's Pfetfer Bl8llk RunJWr" (DilUtor ' • ( ' ut 1 lbe:aul:. 681 Mam Sl . Buffalo 8 p.m. Tdeu SIO. S4 U1DIMY. '-ry ReadJn&, Mochael Palmer. Poe1ao Program~f Nr:w Col lege . San Francuco son Gal~ . M&tthl J Platt . Buffalo 8 p.m 1!912). fhdl~ y Scou . ducctor Woldman lbeltn: Nonh Cam pu-" fl '\0. Q p m Adnusston 1 \ , 12 ---~ Tom Wolfe.. IUthor of Bnnfirr of tlv Vcuull r.J . Alumni Arena North Cam~ M p..m T dets S5. SIO and S l2 For tnfortnat tOO n il 6\0- l4 14 C o--spoosorcd by UB and the Don O.v" Wortd l...«tun:sh tp Fund I --..att-n-.. Roberto Saltini. pa-cusAoo. Band RC'C"ttal Hall Nonh C~m pu!.M pm I--AL Worb by Donna Stanlon and Sam GtanncUmo will be: oo Vtew through May 6 tn Bethune Gal lery . 29\7 Mam S1 near Uenel Avr: Opening rr:cqKion Apnl 24 al 8 p.m. Hours: T'ue$day . 10 a.m 10 7 p.m.; Wednesday 1hrough Fnday. I 0 a.m. 10 5 p.m . a nd Sanmtay. noon 10 4 p .m . . . 111ES1a~ A show of worb tn a vanety of medl& by siJ. UB graduate an 'rudenu is on vtew through April 25 a1 the old Sampk Depattmcnt Store:. 1631 Hertel Ave. Particiwill be Snow, Pelcr patins run Amdsoo. Juan ~. lloug Fql, Lawm>ce F. IGnney and ---...·-·· ------. . . . . . . .--1-Sbldeets ol FriDa Anc::1wuka Boldt. S..ird Rocttal Hall . North Campus. Nooo. Jame~ DAYATCIIMITAUQUAwmo JOOIA~- -Jbr Grwtua~ ~ ol Educa.uorfAlumm Assoa&tXJn II spon sonng a day at 0\autauqu.a lnsutuliOfl wtth famed educator and wri\er Jonathon K~ on l'luu5-dly. July 2. His prc:scntatJOO oo "SaVOJI' Inequalities: OUidml an American Scbool.l" ati0:4S a.m. in the AmpiUthcater will be followed by a lunch with Kozol at 12:30 p.m. in lbe A1beoac:um and • pond dUcwlioo fealllrins promincnl ua cducatan at 2 p.m. Cos! i1 S4S for GSEAA member&: SSO few non-memben;_ For r<g1Stntioo anfonnation. coo~.::~ the Dean'' omcc, Graduate School of Edoca1ion. 367 Baldy. 636-2491. --'IE The Amr:rit:on AsoocioOOn of Univenity Women tw announoed a new Studenl Affilialt: membenbip caqory for a>llege .......... Students enrolled at =:=::=-d';;l* odvto tW: o( such member bax:Cu .. .:x:cu 10-=-- dc:mie fdiowlhipo, lootto. ... projccl- a n d - 0"11\"C.l pognms.. For iaformatioo obout the Bulrllo o( the AAUW. coruaa Sazann< Grourrwt at 837-8769. . _ ~-·-­ Women '• Networting L..uncbconl will be hdd in tbr: Ttffm Rooat "" the fltll -.-yo( ew::ty mootb.. For ~ infon:natKJn. caU Carol Ali at 63()..2772. ti SPECIAL OFPEll ·~ ~Prvla.or, Biomaterial<, Posting IF-20'26. . .....,_, Biomot<riab.l'oltina IF-ll027. -~"""""' (SL-4), Compltin& ..J Information Tecbnology, Posting fP. 1046 . O at: D (N0.5). Spooonret! ........... .,.._,Posting IR92IDO.s..cr-, D ~ G.-. and Contr.:ts.Pilllil>l IR-92034. C . Williams. Burla: Ingold. both JCUlptur< TecbnOO.lJ:rw:l lnsiwte ofTc:ch-nology . 2BO Putt. N0<1h Campus. 12:)0 p.m. .:.ll!ll'o<Uon~ majon 11 UB. an: on display througb April JO at the Bulle< Libnry of Buffalo Slat< College. NOTICES lon T......_. -.1 SIJt&lt loa .,........... -.awa.: Bladder and 1 - Wenhan Chang. 6.11 Cook North Cam· pw.. I :30 p.m. Auditions for lht 17th 1rU00 o£ Shakespeare in Dellwarc: Pan. will take place Friday, May I. fmm 2· '\0to1 '\Opm and Sal c .......... iD T - Uriaory ~YeHGUMIY eotJ..OQUfUM !'ltucba of Uw lkvdopmct1t or ,..., Coa<rpu " Uar" and ''Truth", Or. Roger Bunon. UB Psychology Dept. 280 P,rl; North Campu>. 2 p.m. _,..- COU.OQI•• AbltrM:t Syat.u aod Pn»p-ammin& ........... D.oip. Oak Mlllcr, Univ. or Pennsytvan1a. 14 u hU) M•) ~ JIVUI Ill &.IH. lu ) p.m. II Ha.rrim&n Hall South Umpus. An audition appointmen! may be: obtained by calling 831 -3742 during businea houn. Aaors must JJrq)IR: two CODtrasting dasPcai monologues. not 10 exceed two minutes in length . Play> IChcduJcd for thi> sw:nmcr ~ ·•Rictwd Ill,.. di =tcd by Saul Elkin (June 23July 12) and '"'Comedy of Ern:n," din:c1cd by Naocy N. Doherty (July 21 -Aug. 9) ..----Knox . North Campus. 3:30 p.m rtrniCS cou.... - - ltaparity-ladueed s.r-ura1 Mdaslabiltties in St-mkooduc· ton, James Chadi. NEC IPnnceton Unrv .). 4$4 Froncz.at.. Nonh Campo.s. 3:45 p.m. M - RNA 3' FAd For· m•tion in BacterU and Yeast. Dr. Terry Pllu. Umv . of Rochoter I 14 Hochstetler North Cam- -. T he RN Track J>rosnm of the School of Numng invilCS registe.rcd nunes to an open house: oo Thunday. May 7. from 2to' p.m. in 125 K imbal l Tower, South Campus. Parking is avail abk U'l Michad Lot 'on Bailey Ave . CaH 831 -3701 for ~ --mfonna110n. pus. 4 p.m STA'I1a'IW:S COU.DQI•• A Ba,..U.n J..- ot Diqnostia in tM UaJvariak Unar Modd.,lrwin Guttm&n. Umv . of Toronto. 246 Cary. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. ---- -.oeY -ICCILOIIY St--414 Frooc::ut. North Campu>. 4:30 p.m. Students wU!Iin& to putici· pate sbould contact D<. H. Laska-, $250 ltlvd grant will be: •watded to the student tnlkina the best p<escnwioo. 6 3 , --A UIIM . . . F - (Gerwuy, 1m), rilent with en,lilh titlo cords, F. W. Mumau, tliru:tor. Woldman Tho·~- North Campu>. 7:30p.m. AdmUrioo $3, S2. .._ _._..,_C.... Wc.m'• Ro6a _..die Do- lo ~ Coutlrieo, Jeannine Corei.l, Ph.D., Univ. of South Florida. 280 Putt Hall. N<xt!t Campu>. 8 p.m. V~ unt.ecn arc: needed for Cru t .~o Sc:rvtoes' Advocate Program for the vtctima of sexual uu.ult Volunt.ecr~ respond every dly, 24 houn; a dly to assist victirru of rapr and K-1.ual.W.C in hospital eme1JC0CY rooms and in court.- provide- in& support to viaims and 10 their funiliel and frieado. Women and men intr:restcd in vol-=in& sbould be 18 or o«k:r and bave tbeir own lnl»ponatioo. App6caniJ ttdeaod are ""!"ired., ....... .....,-- hourCY<Ditta--1'1 CrisU Sclvit:es. 2969Miitl SL 'T'hincd voiUI'feen are em c:all for two 1:z.- niaJ>t lbilb or thn:<: 12-hourdayabiftl_--Call CrisU Sctvicel .. &34- 3131 and ult for the Advoalte Pn>- ---'"-- . snm- TboOifocoaiSI>otlotttLife-a --AL _._..__ ... -- - wbo- williniJO " ' - JpOCiaJ .-.ltJtowled&e or U:illa by leodin& Ulc Wodtlhopo oext fall . Ulc Worbbopa n.. a...tc. ..... Bainllte- ~~= Two c--.. o~v..-. by ult<d 10 call tbe Ufe Wodclhopl oll'uat6J6.211011. cital Hall. North Campa~ 8 p.m. WUU..~Saul - ~··•-tot:eiDT-WGife'a ...... * $999 _....,...._ Bayaoeletiooi~ ......... ..,J-IJ:IIotl._. Worb by 5un&hoi Kim and ~ Gabriolo~ MariJdGIIII.C . . . . . toMB Rin11>1sk Tom Wolfe. celebrated author of best sellers indudtng "The Bonfire of lhe vMities· and "The Right Sluff: will deliver lhe tllrd speech in lhe 1991-92 Distinguished Speekers Series at UB at 8 p.m. Wednesday. April29 in AUmi Arana. The series. whtcll brings nat>onally and intemalionaly known speakers 10 UB and lhe Weslem New York CCIII"'runi1y. IS co-sponsored by U8 and The Don Callis AukiWOf1d l..eclureship Fund. · For more lhan IWo decades, Wolfe has~ Ns satirical powers on Arneric1w1 mass culture: usinb non-ic1ion "New Journalism' lo chroni<:le .ils ~ wilh panac:ha and liler-· 91Y dexteri1y. "The Bonfire of the Vanitiell. • Ns finlt t'IIMII, Ia a scathing INOC8Iion of New York Gitv mares In the 19808. "The Right Sluff" won lhe Arnericlw1 Book AWMJ lor general non- . fiction. Other best sellers of lhe Vtrgi<WI-bom Wolle include "F1an ~House,· .Radical Chic. and ~lhe :t""' A graduale of WaShingtln and Lee l.Jt'lMnity who holds a - f r o m Yale.UWenily, Wolle- tormarty a fePOIB wilh lhe Spting/iBid (Mass.) lk1loo. 7119 WasiJthgtln POst and OON dafoo::t New York Htnld Ttfuwl. . His WOttt has also aw-ed on the pages of New Yarl! Magazjne, Fblling Sltlne. Esquire and Htltpst's. Ttdcets lor Wolle's pr-*lion.,. S51or Le aludanls; s10 1or ue facUiy and stall, marrtJer8 o111e UB Abml "->cialion, and .nor cilizllns. and S121or gennl adrrisllan. They may be~ at lhe ue Tlt:klll 0111ce 1n C8pen Hal; New Y«J11c1 Aecad locationa at 410 Evana SL, Evana Plaza. 'MIImsvile, and 512 Elmwood Ave., Buftala; 118 . Bullalo Slale Colege ticl<al office, and Oori Dalila ,.., Wot1d a1 22n NiagMI Falls Bllld.. Armerst - ... ~worts, ~w.a..-s,..... Gtu~Worb ..... �-- ... --:a.ua The Repofter welcomes corrrnerlla ry on ossues ol broad lllterest to the~ c:orrrn.nity Malena! may be edited for styie and length In China: a tug 6' war between young, old EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second ar1icle bv Ue Aaaociale Ptclessor <if Olilese CclnllwDI8 Toog, who tniwled recen1!y to his native land, discollering there a blend oiBlCllic su-prise, political repression arrd the wwmlh ol 1-'Y foo.nj friendship RE CHINESE people happy and OOIIIelltecl'll can ooly teU bv my penaoW observation. Livillg. . . .ofthepeople have improvcil temllbbly. bdlind are salaried people -~ prof'esoon, doclon. and public emplOyees. A tuidrivcrofteneams twice • IIIUdl u a profeuo<. Oooe I expressed t}'llll*by for the veudors Slalldillg in lbecold aad dad< -in the !ale evening ...::olk. Tiananmen tragedy. I could not recogniu her at all when she appeared at my door a t BTC's Foreign Guest House. She came all the way from anolhercity to see me. Her look was completely modem. Westernized and " Hollywoodized_.. (Ironically. her parents are veteran playwrights in the military.) She had just married a businessman and was in ~ midsl of directing a series of lelevis ion thrillers and delective stories. She was also think ingofhaving a fashioo design shop. She was very successful and entirely happy with her life_ To those wbose ooncems go he yond their own penonallives and material oomfon. life is diffeTenL Maoy. young and old. were criti - "One phenomenon which gives me ldiia& '*-" ~and vegetables. My rna.I immediardy told me: "Don •t feel more money than I dol" _h ev"")'ooe and every public and privalleinllillllion in Otina is doing some sort cl pofil-tDaitiDa busiDess. I wu a1 a busy wbenafriendof illioe poiiled-to me 1bat all die lbopc and ·--aJoaalbeenlirebloct ....,-eowned by • caWn llliln.y uniL Profill from the busiDeu ....,-e used to subsidize the living eapemes of the memhen in the uniL The Beijin~Teacbcrs Collejte (BTCI. my bosl institulioo. is ajlo iD buslocss. 11 owru. abaul30.,... buaea. vans (all for bite) and -ame wbidlwu hein8 remed to a CODIIniC1ioll CIOIIIpDY. The oollege alao OJ>...... a - . 1 wem there once witb a friend ..S dllcided 1bat the food wu 10 bod I woUI go there &pin. But I watcbed m.y llllldeoll ordering oold meal dilbea ..S beer,11riakin8 and eating bappily and slowly willl-frieDds. and followed by mare meat and ...roOd......--. All this wu for ltmcb! 'The IDOII OOIIICIIIOd people are perbaps ill buliDess. especially in their own buaiaoa. I met one )'011111 actteu in 1986. Her 1laiiJel (abe divorced him .....-) was - cl the moot aalive and original )'011111 ~ inOiina. Al'lerthe'Jtme4. 1989 cnctdownon thedemocnt:y movement. her ex-busbmld. like ocher playwriabla and wrillers. was - thoroughly disiiJusioued, bas DOl been able to write. . The )'011111 acttess seems tome IDCally unaffec11Cd by the against the T iananmen demonSinltors. h 1!. lective party life . children fought hanl against hom . It seerru. In my three weeks in Beijing. I sensed the that the aging conserva ti ves m O una do not rapid behind-the-scenes changes of the pohave many young followers . lf Olina 's fu litical climax. Almost daily friends informed me about what Deng Xiaoping had just said. • nue wen: to he shaped by these youths. an about Deng' s fight with the oonseTVatives. or optimistic pred iction for C hma would not be about current trials of the June 4 (lemocracy unrealistic. movemenl participants. China has made 1992 the year of go lden During my lasl week in China, I was 10ld tourism and aied to lure bad. some of the that the reform factioo led by Deng Xoaoping forei gn tourists China has lost s~ 198CJ had the upper hand against the conservati ves One obv1 o us c hange . bec au se of th e government 's promotion of tourism , was 1M led by Chen Yun. and that the anny had sided with Deng ·s refonms. although non< of these attitude of the salespersons on the Friendship would appear in newspapers. Store. A few yean ago the store was severel y One evening when I wa.o; a1 a friend ' s criticized for its very rude servicx {one who was mistreated and complained was Gen . aparunent. the phone n111g .lloe person on the Chennault's widow . Chen Xiaogme i). I was reluctant to do my shopping at the Friendship Store because of its highl y publi cized rudeness. but 1 soon found out that several salesper.;ons in the Friendship Store r· wene very friendly and unexpectedly helpful. optimism abour China...is the generatiJJn gap. While the fa/hers are'conservatives, 1011)' for them; they cam -IoaUoa•..--. a- many ..s cal. about the OliDa. and present political conditions in were hoping for the coming of democracy and f=dom. k1 a conversation with several friends . I swd in a rather det.achcd and ··acadt: m•c·· n:wmer that the process of lbc reah.zau on oJ democnt:y in Otina as in ocher oouotries would take •loo& lime and could 001 he done in haste. A friend immediately reiOrted : "I am in my fifties. so I will noc he able to see democracy in my life in Otina!" W hen I said that democracy would evmtually prevail in China but would take many yean. I was bumorously or san:astically labeled by anolher friend as a "lightbeaned" (qingsongde) optimist. "Qingsongde .. could &lao he interpreted as ""noo·involved. .... ignorant. ... -naive .. or ...un. burdened" My Otinese friends wen: all extremely fucioaled by the.American political system and the two major political parties. and were ~inlmowing howtohecome a DemocralicorRepublican Panyliii!inher (wllich is V"")' different from their experience of being a Communist Pany member), presidential el _.:Oons.lnd wbethera member in the DemoC!alic or Republican Pany must live in ao "orpnized life" (zuzbi shenghuo) w.bich lllCIIUI that a member must subordinate his individual life to the col- etting a taxi in Beijing is no longer very diffic ult 11lere are just too many taxi s. and these tax as can oo longer afford to JUSt wail at bag hote ls for foreig~ as they did a few yean ago. They have begun to roam around the city sa-eets. like the taxicabs in New Yorlt City. to get bus iness. In Be ijing _ask your Chinese friend to take you to the "e vening market'' (yeshl) wh1c h operdle " from" 10 10 )( 10 tn Winter tperhaps G their chik:ln?n are unanimously liberal." / phone informed my friend what Deng lmd just said and wlw had just happened in the Pany 's power sttuggle for the fonhooming 14th Pany Congress. 1be new s wa." quite good, and m y frie nd . who had bt."t:n t."xtremc l} dl:tlll u:»ont.XJ i1JIU ~..nlh...U d buut \.UHl' lll .. ~~~~ ditions in China. finally said that Deng Xiaoping was stiU the bope of the people. One phenomenon which gives me opti mism about Otina' s future is the generation gap existing within the families of many conservative Communist leaders. While the aged fathers are conservatives. their children are unanimously liberal and receptive to democnuic and modem ideal, and values . Maoy children of the conservative lligh ranking Pany cadres are in the U.S . and other Western oouotries. When I visited some of these families. the children. all college SUJdents and graduates. criticized the Pany and its oooservative policies freely . Those poor conservative fathel:s just sat quietly: they could 1101 deny their children· s accusations lxcause what these youngster> said was all true I I was told by a close friend about the unhappy family life of a conservative senior 1eadeT in the literary and an field (who is also my friend) because his children couldn 'tagree with his political views anckta.nd.lt was reponed that wben Deng Xiaoping decided to take drastic '• lf!~T· • •rl 'L H!l~lwf l" \ CI\Lfl): ' the~ \I fh•• "'r\ l"nLnf_ sco~ of food stands sell ing snacks and food with prices from U.S . 20 cents or less for a bowl of wonton, stff. fried ooodles. grilled mu110n. boiled spiced bird eggs . and sweet dishes to fishball soup (U.S . 30 oents) and many other edibles. I was adventurous and bought four deq>-fried sparrows, held together on a bamboo stick. It was quite darlt and I couldn ' t see clearly how those spanows looked. When I got them in hand and had a closer look. I had to give up after forcing myselftooonsume two of them. With three other friends. we spent altogether less thao S6 and 1 alone tasted and finished about I 0 diffen:nt oourses. walking from one end to the other at the marteL 1be servi ~ was very clean. All bowls . spoons and chopsticks could not he reused _ acco<ding to law. and all used wanes w= placed in a large basket. When a food vendor used up alllliS/her bowls and spoons. he/she would just pick up everything and leave. Eating customs in China~ to ~ ve ry rna.rtef ' are u _s. See e~MA. page9 �_za, ..... -.za.-caNA Conunued lr()'n page 8 wa~teful 1lte C hme ~ are most generous Wht:n you are m vrted to dme with a C'hmc~ fa rntl ) . the hot;;t prepare~ l~ best dtshcl'l 1n stx:h vanety and quantity that you wonder how Ill !to poss ible to prepare so many d•~h c-. 10 "iUCh a 'mall kall:hen . Once I went ho~L\ w1th 01) fnend and her family to a restaurant of thetr c ho tec. and we had agreed that I be the ho!>t In the n:!>tauram. they asked me to order an y d1 Sht:). I would like to ea1. Fo r foUl ad ulu. and a llnle l.'" hlid . I or<krcd f1ve tlt~he!'l whl(' h I thnu!!hl would he p le nt y But when we wen: '-l'rvt.:d . thr: l ' OUT.!.C!-. came one afH.· r and studeolS is to Lake advantage of the ea. change program between UB and lhc: Beijing Municipal System of Higher Education. Gomg to study Chi~uage and culture for a year under IS progr.un could be a very rewarding ex . A student will have a free room a will be paid a certain amount of money cover meals in exchange for teaching (if she/be is a graduate student) or tutoring (if she/be is an undergraduate) English to Chinese students. Twiceevcrymonth BTC. and ihe Beijing Nonnal College of f oreign Languages a.s well. sponsor tours and c ultural activities around Beijing for forc1g n studenlS. During vacations or holidays. students can travel wherever they wanL another ~o: Cl..IM"Ie ,!'l l ). and I Si m p ly lo!>t t"ount how man ) c our~!> we were ha vmF 3!> every course wa~ dchcag us My fnend ~nc"' the or.;.crv• cc people m the rc,tauram and I fough t hard but lost my b1d to pay the b•ll I regn·t very much that I didn ·, havC' ffi) cam era wHh me btx·au.se the re!>tau - rant w~ m a very beauuful C'hmes.( settmg w1th serene counyards. co lorfu ll y painted beams. columns and ra1ls . and o ld trees. It wa....., a S1ch uan Resta urant fS 1c huan fandian ). but don ' t thin k all S1chuan d1 shes are spicy as we oflen ea1 m a ('hmese resta urant m the U .S . They s1mply dump m the -.o-call ed S1c huan dishes the hot sa uce made m Tai · ""'an , Ho ng Ko ng o r C hma. Consequentl y . the y creatr the 1mpres!oo10 n th at all S 1chuan dishco; are sp1cy and tao;tc the same. TI1e best S1c huan d 1she\ arr not ne-ccssanly sp1cy or hoi At anothe1 reo;;taur.t.n t, my host ordered c 1g ht courses plus dessen (In Chma . happil y . no restaurant ofTen fo nunc cookies. which are Amencan 1nventions unheard of in China ) JUSt fo r two of us! I couldn ' t stand the w-aste. and asked to take the untouc hed desscn back w1th m e and g 1vl' lltn the "'lll<kn t fn..,m <:; ! ' 'IY Travel to and The be\t wa y In 111 <.: tuna alone 1~ not ea-.y d o <1.o for my l iR c o ll ea~UC\ y experience as a faculty participant was pleasanL But at BTC. lhc: only college where I stayed. lhc: Foreign Guest House. seven or eight years after its hasty completion. is in a dilapidated condition. But the suite (a bedroom with air conditioner, a living J'!)ortl l'umished w·th a desk. ~veral chain;, a sofa, a side chair. a coffee table, a refrigeratO<, a color 1V, a telepbone and an eloctric fan, aod a batluoom) is spacious. lbe Chinese an: an earty-risingpeople. At 6:30a.m .. loud martial music (I always remember the Double Eagle Match) aod news ..re sounded throughout the campus to walr.e everyone up. and in summer. tbe coUege·s track and ball foelds an: full of students and faculty running, jogging, walking, playing basketball and volleyball, and with students memorizing English lessons. BTC's vice president told me that they would love to nave UB faculty from the English Deparunent to lelleh English aod American litenUure there. Also, several colleagues from UB ·s Music Department were very popular and well -loved at BTC. One may no! be happy with everyth ing in lh •J•n ~ '" u •.nd111g u1 Cnu1a. bul une will a lways remember the unique and unexpected c~pe riences there. 0 M BUFFALO ENSEMBLE THEATRE PRESENTS TOM WOLF AUTHOR O F 'THE SON FIRE OF THE ALUMNI ARENA, WEDNESDAY. 8P,M t·t. APRIL 29 1992 T I CKET OPT I ONS • UB STUDENTS· SS • UB FACULTY/ STAFF. A).UMN I ASSOC. MEMBERS. SENIOR CITIZENS' $10 • GENERAL ADMISSION: Sl2 Cfiifdren of a Lesser (jod THE AWARD WINNING PLAY BY MARK MEDOFF APRIL 23 - MAY 17 1992 FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS AT 8 PM SUNDAYS AT 3 PM BOX OFFICE I 'ITY CALL 855-2225 (MC/VISA OR CASH ONLY TICKETS AVAILABLE • UNIVERSI1Y AT BUFFALO TICKET OFFICE 636-23SJ �Micbael Olang. research associate.. Diane Bertery. Regina Schue!. tmd Suzanne G . Sea Urchfu Laychock. professor of plwmacology tmd therapeutics. Also involved wee Arthur M. Zimmerman of the Univenity of Toronto. and Selma Zimmerman of Yort University. 1lle UB team's b<ukthrough cam<: about asaresultofSchuel 's work in1o theeffec~ of THC on fertility . Earlier studies by other sctentists b.ave shown that THC tw. adve~ effects on reproduction . b reduces secretion of human sex hormones . suppresses ovulation in monke ys .Study -·-·--·•sefhct-,_.., 1811ilelliiiNA . . . . . . . . ~­ "Our findings could help us learn more abouJ the effects ofcannabinoids in people." UB RESEARCH team has ideolified lbe specific rea:p... oa lbe surface of a seaun:hin sperm ceU lhll· binds in- -- C8llliD& lbedrvg to abor llle ........Diily 1D fenilizl: lbe eg. ne dilc:o¥ay proVides aciallisls wilh a . , . . willlia wlbclllbey '*' IlDdy ful1ber llledfel:u of doc dnB lllbe ceUullr level in iaoa_ l <b_a...,....._,iDcludin&aan. ne ~ - . bl:8dod by HatJcrt ~ llle~ and rats. suppresses testosterone in rats.. re- ScMd. .,.af'ei.ir of~ acieDtes Ill .doc ..n.nily. a.le lbe diJco¥ay lllin3urdliD ljlenl cdls .... iJt Yilro model, in ~ funded by lbe NlllionaiiDsli1ute of · DNa Abuse. Sdluel praented lbe team's results April 9 al tbc anouaJ ~ oJ IJJc h.:.Jaauun ul America~ for ExpaimeD1a1 BioiOIJ ill A.-,.;m. ~. 111e UB-a.a- said lhe di!cmrcry has raed. you can begin asking questions as to a Dlllllbo;r of impliclllioas. "SiDce llw= iaa teceptor in lbe spcnn. we wbelber lbe drug is doing lbe same thing in brte doc_.., .alyze eucdy bow Ibis lbe brain. for example." Scbuel said lbe receptor has lhe same drug aft'ecu cdls." be aid. "All cdls. wbedlel'do;ri""" from bumm or inVMelnle propettiesin tbebighlyevolved human brain a-, Japat to llimulllico in lbe same as in invertebrate sea un:hin """""·making it highly significant scientifteally in its own · Thul our flllllinp could belp us righL "1be foct tba1 this teceptor has bttn ._. -lboullbe effecU of CIDDabinoids ronserved functionally over all these hun ill people. If you know wba1 process is al- duces spc:rm count in men. lncreases the number of abnorma.l spenn in mice and reduces the number of mice pregnancies carried to term. Schue!' s .esean:h concentrated on THC' s effect on the sperm's ability to fertilize the egg. again using sea wdtin eggstmd sperm as an in vitro model system. He found that when treated witb the drug. the sperm did 1101 respond to the substance 1.n the jelly-like l.! \ c · drcds of millions of years of cvolullonaJ history means it must have a very imponant function at the cellular level." he said. Hi s current research focuses on finding out u.actly how the receptor works . Other members of~ team from UB were II""T"un. !111f lhC" ~~~·r 1h:1• ;, ll l"'l ""'" 11 lfl attach to. ac: L1vate and penetrate the egg. Called the acrosome reaction. this proces.< is essential for fertilization, because it exposes the spenn membrane that fuses with the egg. 1lle acrosome reaction performs a similar critical role in fertilization in people. When treated witb THC for five minutes. Schue I found that sperm· s ability to pene1r31e the egg was reduced by 93 p<:r<atL Fmding the speciftc THC n:cep10r on the sea urchin sperm cell may shed new light oo how THC could affect fertility in hwnans. Schuel said. r Geographers' report shows U.S. families live close together HE API'l£ doesn't f.U far from lhe !Re,ond~ylbauauains for America fomilies. despite JIOPIII- pen:eptioos IIIII !bey ane ...,.-~by palm-. .:cordinl to. of the study. co-authored by doctoral student Ge Lin. "Despite this. we still have a popula· tion dw lives in close proximity to their immediale families." Fully one-quanr:r of tbe respondents said they live within five miles of their parents · tmd ooe-half live within 25 miles. "'lu<e-<jU11111:1'S of the elderly have at least nfpal(.,._.,..s April20by UB ~ lllk -'IIII>Oiill& of lbe Associllioo of . ooedlildlivingwitbin30miles."saidRog<:rson. "So on ooe level. then: isn '1 rcaiJy as big a "-*- GeasniJbon. problem as is pen:eived aboul how IIC>CCSSible WlliJe die~ found lhl1 certain • pa.paofJir'OI*, ,_;cuJa!y- wilh col- cbildrm ane to lbeir eldaly pcmiS." . . ~ live far a-y froo;lllbeir On the other hand. be aid. OOC-<jwut.er of tbe elderly popullliondoes not have children ..-, adults live wilbin m hour's living within 30 mile&, tmd ooe-fifth have no ~ cflbeir puents. tmd mmy live much daler ... . cbilcllalliving wilhin 100 miles. -ne..sy alto found lhlladlllt,cbilcllal of or porticular lilnifJCa~~Ce. Rogenon said. - ....,.. ar.dMilced-'*"'- 1m twice ·u is lhe fOCI lhl1 broed aWiDp in the sizes of c*- 10 . . . . . . . . . . Ill !bey do ID tbeir cliffermt geoeralioos ·could have a major ,..... . . . . c:loildiGilivmcillnnlaeu impecl 011 tbekvel of public oupportllw will lllllllde ...... fewer milel of llleir ..-.. be .-led for lbe elderly in lhe future. ... _..... -upolilaa-- 1'11ie lllllloiJHple . . , . . -~ _wbcft 811111A.-"-Iift ia relllioD to lbeir .-- . 6e UB -.ty II ....... oa a 1987 NatmlllllliMesollll;tlllbouneyofAmeft:aD . . . ...~............ iDcluded 13,000 ad-when lheybqiD ........ ill ...... 20 yean. "RiJ(u DOW, die pa8ll of doc booby • . . , ..... aociocy; aid Nelr _A. boomen .......................... "aod illdc::WrctMCJeapa- . lbeybaft-IOalqlcfldiiiOUt • But .a prillcipll....,. 20 yean from_- · wla doc booby ..._, ..,...,. ct• i'to- doc penlqiCioD IIIII we - He e.p.ined .... boby hocmorJ' porents• who .., ..,.,.. readlina retiremmt aeo. have JelaiMiy good . . , _ 10 JIC*IIIW llllppOII from lbeir diikftn. Howeva-.lhillikdy will nOt be lbe .,_ for tbe booby hocmorJ !ban- na aa .-a s • r•• 1tself w11l be retiring. the~ will be a lot of elderly with fewer adult children because baby boomers are having fewer children than their parents did . "It i,o; important to recognize that there will he a period of time wben there will he a relatively greater need for various ways to help the elderly and provide support." he added Rogerson pointed out that geographic di>· "People who went to college generally live much fwther from their parents than those who did not." -A.- population. ~ People who went to college generally li ved much further from their parenLS than those who did not ," he said. "'That make> sense. but the magnitude of the difference IS striking ." According to the study. respondents with out a college degree hvc an average of 15 m1les from lheir parents while those who had graduated from college live an average of 95 miles from their parents. Rogerson noted that education was a much greater determinant of distance between par· ents and adult chi ldn:n than wa.<ii income level. 1lle study also potnted up potentially sig · mf~eant diffe~oces about the adult children of parents who have separated or divorced. According to W results. such children tend to live an average of 25 miles from the mother. bur an aven.ge of 50 miles from Lhc father. Not surpnsmgly. distances were greater among family members living in the Western U.S. than were those among members livmg in the more densely populated NonheasL However , adull children living in rural tances between adult children and their parents appmently change throughout the life cycle. ~ is 1 general tendency for adult children ID live fwtber away from parents when they ane single tmd then to move closer when they many tmd move closer still when • ~w~~~mmtheirparen~byM !bey have children," he explained. average of I 0 miles. while adult children The fmdings also demoosb'1lted signifi· living in metropolitan areas were separated cant differences in the patterns of spatial from parents by an •ventge of close to 40 1CJ*Uion among certain subgroups of the miles. 0 �.,....._..o.r... . . •tlll• ..tfar Aplll 25 ~a R Imagine being covered in mud. dripping mud. oozing in mud and playing volleyball . all 81 tbe same time. This image will become a reality for more than 700 university and college students at tbe eighth annual Oozfest-the 1.-J largest voHeyball-in-the-mud competition in tbe nation---<o be held Saturday . April 25 on tbe North Campus. The fun begins at 9 a.m . in Parting Lot C located behind Alumni Arena. More lhan 90 teams will compete on From 8- 10 courts. each consisting of more than 12 mches or we~ slippery mud. The teams. mcluding students from UB as well as other universities and colleges in the U.S . and Canada. will com;ist of at least eight people. "We're hoping to break all April 25 81 I 0 a.m. in Room 280 Par1< Hall According 10 Tun Madipn, co-<Jrgtlni= ·o f tbe event and a graduate student in tbe Department of Pbilosopby, tbe conference is intended to give students interested in philosophy tbe opportunity to discuss issues of coocem. The ~011 will be especially helpfu!IO lbo5e planning 011 graduate stody. be said. Plpen and commentaries will be presenll>d by undergraduate students from Buffalo State College. Canisius College, SUNY CoUege at Geneseo. UB and SL Bonavennue University. 1l1< conference is fn:c and open 10 tbe public. A complimentary deli lunch will be provided. Undergraduates tue encouraged to 8llcnd. Furtber information can be oblained by calling Madigan at 636-7571. records this year ... said Ron Dom, Oozfest co-<:hairman. 1l1< entry ree or S7 per person entitles participants to an Oozfest t-shin. breakfas~ lunch and entertainment Showers will be provided after the competition . Oozfest is sponsored by tbe University Student Alumni Board. Proceeds tue donated to the fund ror tbe J. Scon Aeming Merit Award. which recognizes students who have made significant contributions to the qualtty or student lire at UB . 0 Thf. th in1 ~t nnn tt l W!"'<:t~rn "it""" Yort./~uutllclll ()ll la/lu lJ nc..h.::rtpall u · ate Philosoph y Con[erence ""II be held T--.....,ca.ac ... ' to be •I n 0 11t 111 d lilt ca.lciii!DIIy 1917 DODGE MIS 'l!" SIIWt AT,~r/5/W, elaC. Jllnlo ..do, ,fJi.ii. OON$3590 1987 CHlYSlER ~ YORKEII Loaded!! t;ull power, loolhtlr•.JlCM9' 11!<111 52,<XXlM, landau vinyl roof, tmmoculate. $5790 1989 MAIDA 626 LX SEDAN One owner, loac!!!!I...!Jdl power, stereo aruette, 61 ,IMM'II, showroom $7990 stereo cnsselle, ll""'!l" windoWs, crtJise coolnil, 62,<XXlM $4990 1986TOYOTA I.E CNI«f Mto/-m.e, laclorv-oir, crtJise c0nlrol6b~irnrn0a.&e, $5890 Cin:lc~wiu ................ " ' - fmm aoa.-1 p.IIL, ., 1I'Opiallllinll6lit.t.ce ..... ..... ..am " ...s . Review." • John Manyon. pesiden1 and cbief. exccuiive officer of Blue Sbieltl of Wes~an New York, "Health Cue lnslnDce: Selling tbe Limits On Cost ContainrnenL" For funber information. oootact lbc association at li31 ;2TI8. "High Teclmology & Cosl Contain- ment in !be 1990s"~ of tbe 55th BIUlual Spring · 08y 10 be held by tbe UB Medical AI . .on on April25 in tbe Buffaln Marridtt Hold. 1340 Millersport Highway:-'Ambent. The progtmn will begin 81 8: t'~ un. The speakers will inch~ Ed wan! F.X. Hughes, founder and director of tbe Center for Health Selvices and Policy Resean:h or Northwestern University, wbo will offer a perspective on tbe theme of tbe meeting in tht' annua l Stockton Kimball M emorial L=ture at a luncheon 81 12:30 p.m. Other speakers and lbcir topics will 1986 MJJIJA 626 LX Au1o/0Yelllrive, alton. wheels, PS, PB, include: • Joseph A. Prezio, dWr and clinical professor in lbc Deporlmall of NDclear Medicine, UB Scbool of MediciDe and Biomedical Sciences ...S dWr of tbe Doportment of NDclear MediciDe at Mercy Hospital. "Cost EtJecliveoess oftbe Tecbnology of PET Scaoniog." • David Van~ cbainnan of die meciic.I ttaflslllanl lbc University of Pittsburgh Scbool of Medicine, "'rpn Transplantation Cost and Decisioos in Allocation." • Milt. E. l:lami51er, p-esideDt chief executive officer of National Healtb Que Affiliate. "The Healtb Que Dollar: ISsues of Cost Shifting and Utilizalion 1915fCID IIIONCO I 'XIJ" V-t>, AT, GPS PB, .W, Jllnlo, '"' ' dy wheels, ft1JM OON$5190 ......illb 1 II lat. Milt Ll BaniReiiii_.:M 0 1biny intrllnllionai Sllldenl.8JOUPI allbc univentty will J)ldiciplle in an lntr:malional F - on A,PriJ24 from I() · a.m. 10 10:30 p.m. . . . Nonb Campus. . tbe~~cciomttiea inclum,;-g<a\ina,~ V>etnamand Brazil, will begin lbc fiesla Wnb In exhibit from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Foomder's Plaza. Tilt' ex hibit. free and open to the public, will consist of artiftiCIS, presenWions, worlcsbops and a ldpe sbo:w. The o.- n.en, will . . - - -...... ill Talbert DiJtiD&1bll eft~)' 15 . . . . . . . by----., ....... 6.,.....n.e ............ . pmd lacal. . . -.11cb:clca be.,_....lllk Cltpallbll Tacbl-Oftice 11$2Jar ...... ...s S5 (or odlr:n... . AD·8.p.DL . . . ill~flllla,flw ...Sopmtl).-'pllllllc................ beAd. a Ua*aiia ci.ce IIQip .S lk o.- Cirdt. On:beca. �--.---.-· ._. 121~ -__.;> ( I I ~ 92§~'W~ 1 4~S~ The studios and hallways of Crosby Hal will bounce to a new beat tomorrow night when hundreds of an::hiteclure mavens gather to celebrate 1he new, the excelleni and the startling. This year students 'have taken over the planning and direction of Atelier '92, the annual fund-raising gala presented by the School and "Architecture and Planning. AoiJrishing student enthusiasm has added a whole new dimension to the event, which traditionally lea· tures a reception centered on a major exhibition of student work from the programs of design, urban planning and architecture. Awards from the Americ:an Institute of Architecls and the American Planning Associa· tion will also be presented and guests will,be free to roam among some of the work, including the l!xhibit of wood joints you see on this page. There will be displays of furnitut8 that deseiVe the moniker "unique; stunning landsc:ape and structural models, student portfolios, thesis displays and worl< produced during study abroad Ttus yea• the event will feature a computer-aided des~gn slide presentation and alumni exhibits. A highlight of Atelier '92will be the unveiling of plans for 1he school's first permanent exhibition .space, The James Dyett Research Gallery, to be construc:ted on the third floor of Hayes Hall and usedforthepresentationofnewworl<. The gallery is named for one of the school's most ardent supporters, Buffalo businessman and visual artist James Dyett, who died last year . ..PATIIICIA F• left: Grad Student Philp DWcoll's wood )okiL Arms "" model side In ... out. Left: ._ vllws "" School Shop Manoeer Rlcf>. an! Y_.s~ . "GGawttl,. -..........cl """' ........... 11le tap ... bottom ~aftMplec:e c.n be dlec:cwwwctad. RWit: Deelpl by Grad Sb-.t Pall ......... has ~MI deslp; -·...-..t by ...WtDII- bot· tom .,.. on .aota. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-04-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-04-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n26_19920423 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d82be53ac1f5b20821b3ced639c6a60b.pdf 1438af7834ee691d20dbe3c42985b1e7 PDF Text Text I- ero..ov. ·~ VISitJng Plctesscr .IBf..N( M excili1g progcrn UBUNK pairs students With MK;haej Landsberger prases the <ntellectual nteracoon n ecxn::mtC sddarshlp that he fnds Ill Arnenca ,. ai.nn fa "career prospect- 2 I lnQ • Cilia Rlll'llled A 1001 at klday's a-t1a, up cbse cn:l persooal, ltYcugh the eyes d lB Plctesscr <:::cnstc.t-rtr TLng. ..8 STATE UNIVERSITY OF IIEI YORI EarthWeek: Taking SfWs to Save the Environment groups~~ Sludenl inctudmg lhe Undorgraduale Biology ASIOCialion and · PotilicaiSeience.l'bysicundJugglingCiubs. Among the environmenlal groups UW. ,.~,, ~:1ffNI ,...1A nis Hayes oo April 22. 1910. This year. Earth Day becomes Earth Week. and Ecofes1 '92. The Year of Action. will be 00. served at Bainl Point on Saturday, April 25. Kevin Slqlhani. media ret.tions coordinator for Ecofesl. says, "I lhinl< lhis is going to be: the biggest event in Erie County. It's definitely the biggesl UB has ever seen ... Earth Week events at UB begin TUesday. April21. when the rodt band Wallllowerplays at Founder-'s Plaz.tl from noon 10 I p.m. Information lllbles and speaJcers""' sdleduled. Loo Gold. a wilderness defender will speak in Kno• 20at 7:45p.m . on Wedner.day. April22. Green Day. Ecofesl planners are encouraging the campus community 10 wear green lhat day. Thtmday. April23 . is Banner Day. when huge banners will cover the campus and lhe community. BnnOU!l.'~ftx>fesl events and environmental issues. Friday, April 24 is another free conoen day. from I 10 5 p.m. in Harriman. Saturday. April 25. the festivities begin at noon. with speak=, inf....-lllbleS. more bands and singen. T--shins and fuod. Alvero OmiSie. Ecofest coordinator. explains !hal 11le 20th ~ iii 1990 llro<J&blaboulawireoessand last lhatawareoess 10 UB. We-.., ~ lh8l wbat people learn at Ecofest, lbey'lluoe r:w:ry day." Omisfe says lh8l Ecofest '92 will reacb beyond UB 1D include the enti!e community. Presenlat Saturday's ollservaooe will be SIU- year"""""' denls fromErieCunmunityCol!eF, Clnisius seven! Jocal tqb 'ICioools. Olb and Boy Scouls will alll:lld and many UB Collqpe - Swlmd&.+ fmttrnoonm-;pm are The Buffalo Greens. Greatl..alt.es Unilied. Weslern New Ycrt REACH and New YOtt: Publiclnlerest~Oroup.Odler groups will address sucb issues IS soil and Wiler conservation. animal riBhts, nationalandin- temational enerzy policies, and !be quality of the Great Lakes. Wlll<rS~UB fne:rgy Oftioer and .. Ecofest speaker. says " It's time for adion. AwarmesslDicoram are our fil>t 5ICpS. txa !beY won't ool>e arviromnen.tal problems. Only acOOn will" Thetfue. "The Year of Action" describes ..... ........... ..... "'IRR . . it ·Eaflit, ·~ -- �--a.-· - u . ... I i r L ;_ I ~ ·,·I I ~~ .. ' I 1 I Praise for Academic Crossover T HE IN1Cl..LEcruAL achievement and ocademic excellmc:e in much American higher educaiion is inspiBiional and l<.eeps him coming bock for more. says Michael Landsberger. visiting professor in the Departmc:DI of Economics. "I come 10 the Uniled Stales qui1e often. I cilooe Bulfalo this time because a number of people from UB suggesaed I apply here." he explainoc1 Undsberger comes 10 UB from Haifa University in lsrxl. where he has taught crooomics for 15 years. He travels 10 the U.S. l'requeolly 10 1-=b and presml academic seminlrs. "I have a special relalioosltip with Haifa University so thai I ca11 travellbroad every few years 10 1l:a:b. A)ld I'm in the U.S . every other swnme:ras well, "be said. "I think the U.S . is the country that is atlnlcting the mos1 scholan from around the world ~ Un<l's univetSity system IS very good, explaiD<d Landsberger, but there is a gneat deal more academic crossover in economic scbolm'ship taking place in the U.S . '"While r m here, I' II be doing seminars around the U.S . as well as tea:bing at UB. I'm going to do one at the University of Michigan either late this spring or early next fall and hope to do a few olben as well,'' he said. 1'hal' s on< of the reasons I like America. It' s nwch easie< 10 gain intellectual interaction here.His main teaching intcresl restdes in an area he calls "the economics of information and uncenainty." Landsbc:rgersays that given the present economic and political Uncel'· ~in~~ofthewood.~w~ has taken on gneater relevance. " I teach how 1_01~ a cnnstruct between two 01" more 'parties with different sets of i.nformatioo so they CliD establish modes of tnde. I'm inttt· dllil in eslablishing these links belw<:en countries and individual businesses as weU .• Landsbc:rger was born in Poland and reJo. cated 10 Ulael in 1948. He recei_rod a PhD. in crooomics from Hebrew U~ity in 1970 and has been splining bis time belw<:en Israel and the U .~. ever since. Before coming 10 UB in January, Landsbc:rger taught at the Universities of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh. and wa-. a ~rrh ff'ltow at tht- Naticwtl'l1 Ru~u of Economic ReseMch ut New Y~ He bas also given seminan at Yale. Ber'r.eley and O!icago. R egan!ing the =ent political dosagree· ments between the U .S. and Israel. Landsberger said he hopes the deep hood of friendship between Lhc: two countries will prevail in the long run . lbere llJ"e a Joc of common inte.rests and values between !.he U.S . and lsnt<:l. But we are Jlf=lltly seeing a misunderstanding between Bush and Shamir," he e•plained. "Personall y. I don ' t think OsrBCI) shouki butld the new sen le - ments because most of the Gaza Suip wi II have 10 be rewmed to the Arabs on the long run. And I think it is the first thing we should give up. Tbo:n are a lol of problems there." Landsbc:rger says that he does no< agree with some of the policies repnling the Gaza Snip scnlement issuesoflsrad's prime min· isu:r Yitzloak Shamir. ~r m no< officially' representing Israel during my stay in Buffalo. And I do hope the U.S. and Ulael come around 10 agreement at some point. But I also feel that it's definitely worthwhile trying 10 maU pea<% with the Arabs." ~has ooticed one change sine< hiS las! "'P 10 the U.S. "Even though the has infringed upon my ability 10 alaeod various seminan over the last couple of months, it has improved over the yean in the NonheasL Jt "sa:rtainly oot as cokl as it used to he when I first came over here " He said that some of his recent work.. which os still being prepared for publicauon. includes the eumination of such tssues as discriminatory pricing schemes and the enforcement of mcome t.uauon and audit poli cies. Landsberger. who will work in EuroJX and lsraellhts summer. wtll n:tum to Buffalo to teach for the Fall 1992 semester Shakespeare festival $25,000 short of goal UFFALO MAY lose a time-bonom! summertraditioo, as funds for "S~ in the Part" are dry · ing up. Saul Elltin, cbaimwo ofUB · s Department of Tlaler and Dance. has organized the summer event for each of its previous 16 seasons.. 1be ans al,..ys suffer when there are budgetary problems in the nation . state. 0< oo the university campus.· he said. "The arts are always vulnerable.· 1boe fusl 15 seasons of the event. held anDIJally in Delaware Partt. were supported in laqe measure by the university . according 10 E11tin. l...asl yur. Marine Midland Bank was (eslival pn:senttt. "'Sbllrapeon: in the Part_ . whicb has been fo.- all theoe years • uail of the Depamnenl of ,.,_. and lloDce, is now int:orporalod as a -..fur1'"'fi! orpni2ation.·Elkin explained. Although the university continues to provide rehearsal specc. shop specc. use of a uuct. and office specc. there is no longer any cash funding. 1boe aniversity has withdrawn as the: ~principal producer ·· Now. the fesuval is cliff-hanging. in search of fund~ and th1 s 17th season ism danger of being canceled ~ A month ago. we were S75,()(Y.J shon of our goal. and we · ve cut back and reduced our fonh as pantal sponsors "'Someone once to ld me that these festivals survtve 1f ~ commumty wants them.·· Elkm saJd. "and I have a <tmng feeling that tbc communlt ) want\ thi ~ parucular festival ·· The number of spectators who have turned out to ~ the' plays seems to conflfTll thi s aJt.s assenion. as an audience o f 35.CXKl attended last su mrt'ler 's five- -week run. contributing to a I b-year tot.t1l of almost a half-mil!ion people. ··u we go on th1s summer. we ' re extending 11 to a sax -week run ." Elkin said. adding that ~as a problem oflimited seating. "Last year there w~ mght.!! when people sat so far away -&AUl 0 . . they couldn ' t sec the stage. But oo a beautiful night with the stan; out they sat and listened to k over the loudspcal<er system.·· budger conoidr::nbly .- Elk on contonued. The loss of this event would be signoficant Atoihis.!"!...."'t.withprobably two weeks ;•· because Buffalo's "Shakespeare in Delaware to cancel the seaPark" is one of only three free Shakespeare S25.000 on tbc hole·· festivals on the U.S.. Elkin noted. The other> are in New Vorl< City and Louisville. Ky . Contnbu ll ons may be sent to Elkin's aton<ll coqiijlllliliihs ao"'heginnong to appear. ' tention at UB's Theater and Dance Dcpc.. Amoogtbem. Marine Midland Bank. AT&T. · Checks should he made out to Shake<pear< on and several locaJ corporations have come Delaware Part, Inc . "The always suffer when there ll!f! budgetanprob/ems in the nation, staJe or university. ltellopoottor laa~~- po.toi!hod .,. .... o..-:nol " " - _ . . .· -~d-York M &Aio*l -dlico611re trx;a1e0" 136~ - · - . . . . . [7 t6)636-2626 -- OIIECroR CF PUIIL.ICATlONS -EIJITOR -·- --AAT OfRECTOR .\OVERTlSING MANAGER �_..,_ -.a.-• __ Differential teac@g loads .,subject of Senate resolutions Melbourne H: Lent, UB medical school professor Reporlor Sial! T HE ACADEMIC community at UB should be wuy of the imposilion of differential loeadtins loads. IICCOrdinsto Louis Swartz. assoolle professor of law . While compensotins f<>< budget cuts with inaascd wu1<load f<>< certain faculty may be appealong on the surface. it could be very damaging to "'s univemty system m the long run. accon!ing to Swartz. who ontrodua:d a re>olution lO dus effect. He made his rernart:s a1 • mcet.mg of ~ full Faculty Senate on April 7 The resolution calh teaching a "special IIUSt" and stipulates that an increased teach mg work.load .. shoukl never be used as a sa.ncuon. or disincentive. or because of asserted def.c.encies in other areas of a faculty member·~ academ.c performance. ·• Swartz said that differential teachins proposals. whtk hotly contested rettndy. m: nothing new at UB . "Fonner ~tSampl< had been advocating differential teaching loads since the time be came here and apparendy (President) Gn:iner and (Acting Provost) Levy an: continuing on in llwditectioo.-be said. "What they're tall<ing about is more compliclled than what might be supposed at f Of sc<:OOd lhoughL .. Swartt's resolution W85 passed by the = senate lbe senate also passed another resolution addressang workload and endorsed a resolu taon on facul1y sa~uca.h. Bolh were pro rn~ .... t tw rt'w- ..rnit!t•', ~lnnrltn f' , ~, ..,.,m.ttr-•· o n t·ac ull) I enure anO Pnvaleges whach 1 ~ chatred by UB Archavast Sbonnie Flnnegan Eac h of lhe resol ullons wa~ first e~ by the Facully Senate &ecullve Commllltt on Mart:h 4 The Finnegan resol utiOn , whiCh addresses the equ11y of t.cachmg workload. was de fended .,. beong open-ended enough to acc ommodate all academ1c disciplines by Samuel Schack . as.••oociate professorofmathemat~es and a member of the Commi~ on Faculty Tenure and Pnvileges. - you can't make a stnglc: pohcy that appltes to every d1sc1phne equally . This resolution says that each d1sc1plme a lone should work it o ut for t.hcmselvc-. · Hut not all wen: m agreement with that '"Thas IS an unworkable resolu Uon ... satd Jonathan Rc1chen of Phy s t c~ and a.s.se~smen t. Astrooomy . "lltingshavechangedfolks. We aln:ady have differential teaching loads in physics. We stnJggled tbere. but we made it through. This resolution is not~ the adminislration after they've stnJggled to protect the .::ademic side of the opention. This is a very self-serving resolution in a time of crisis." Fmnepn defended the resolution by say- The resolution. which urged faculty members to develop processes f<>< assessment and IISSignment of faculty worldoads. was defeated by the senate. Regarding the recent news of the $8.8 million cut to UB for the 19'12- 1993 budget year. Senate Chau and Professor of Malh l"m1111ro: N1N'>I 11o: ftofw1m11" " "ut 1h111 fTlf'W"t' cuts could very well be on the way th1s coming fall . .. 1 believe there will be further c uL-. imposed thas faJI. AOO we can expect a funher reduction or th1s son to be contained m next year 's budget.'' he explained In other budget news. the philosophy of SUNY Central-that enrollment drives budgewy situations--mnains clear and defm- ab le , according to Claude Welcb. Distinguished Service Professor of political science and head of the senate's Budget Pri onues Committee . .. Budgets for this university are often driven by enrollments:• he said. .. But there's a new wrinkle this year. The budget is insuuction-driven as well,'' he said. referring to the SUNY Central mandate that U B raise its enrollment to levels last seen two years ago while currently absorbing a largc:budgc t cut from the sta tt' Philip B. Wels named acting chair of University Council P HIUPB. WELS.vteechainnanof the University Council and clini cal professor of surgery. has been named acting chair of the counci I following a consensus of council members. Wels wiiJ serve until the governor names a successor to UB Council Chair M. Roben Koren. -who died Marcb 3. Appoilued to the UB Council io 1980. Wels was named its vice cbainnan in 1991 . A member of the faculty since 1950. Weh has held several adrninistntive WEU positions in tbe · medical ocbool. ineluding the assis- ¥t deanship. He has also been • member o( the medical school's executive commiu.e in &.ope 1946-41, ........ lltteiill* ofc:apaia.~tie z3 2Piiil...,_vicebe.-..ill .. a.nasoGo.ae ..... ltte ~or.--......._ At tbe lime ofllisdeatlb. Lcot- alii!la:lite it bis 6ePd.. . 1940 from UB, where t.e wu declod .,l'lli MeiiDne IL Lcot ~ itotll ....._ -~for ......... a.-.1 ...... A B.uffaio..Gea 11111ve. 1.-....,._ iD ins llw instillJtins differential W<rtloiods would lake away valuable time and effort from faculty and their academicdeportmmls. "Locating the few (faculty) wbo aren ' t productive would be ..ay claJna&ing (to morale) and hurt m<n titan it helps." The resolupoo was pasoed by the senate. 'The resolutions regarding sabbaticals. which proposed llw they continue to be granl<d because of their lime-bonored value. were pass<d unaaimously. with ooe abslention; by the scnalle. ~ reoolutioo aimed a1 eolablislting equitable faculty ~ wu JlR'Ol'llled by Dennis Malaae. Distinguished Sernce Professor of eleclrical and ~~ -,Y neering. "faculty ~ are 8 to increase. I don't see any way of avo· g that." be said. "An increased tcacbing lOad sbouJd be rewarded.·· and served as dean of ad.miss1ons. H~ w~ a U B Foundation Trustee in the mid- 1970s and has b!::en a tru.o;tee emeritus since 1979. Wels is the past recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus Award. the Dean 's Award in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. the Olancellor Capen A wan! and the William Halstead Award for Outstanding Teacher in Surgery. During bis undergradualC years at UB. Wels was president of the BiJon Head Men 's Hononry Society and was vice president of the Student Union. He also fouoded the UB fencing learn and competed 00 the United StalleS • Olympic fencing squad in 1936. becoming t1w; first penon inducied into the UB Athletic Hall of Fame. AMcompletingbismedicaldegree. Wels saved witb diJiiactioo . . . member o( the Army Medical Corpo.. He thai beJel appoinlmeDis al aevaai ...,. bolpilllls and was tbe 1oQatime chair of tbe Depalmca1 of Surgery at Millard Ftllmore Holpilal. D u.s. rr- SERVICES WERE beJel Tueaday in Delaware Part Memorial Cbapel fe< .folelboume H. Lent. a longtime usiSim>l clinical ....... sa< a1 tbe UB medical and a Bu1Ja1o urologist fe< m<n than so years. Lent. 71 . died April II aflr:r sufferin3 a bea'tallact. Beta ICappL 1bn>e )'CCI - . : . lie '""""-~ bis 1J!Odical clegee from tbe UB -.IK:ai sc1>oo1. where be wudeclod toAipbaOmep Alpha medical booar society. Lent joined tbe Army Wllile • Jelident al Buffalo General Hospi!U and lln'Cd u.s. ....,.,... "' 1989. lie . . . . , . , lite . . , ... lian.. two-........., t..a.'a .ea., diod ila_...lllnMas incble AllaMil. va.. ... ~ o. or......, Clllf: a · .-.',J!uaicetlolld!er.-P- a 2 2r Elias Cohen, associate chiefof labQratory medicine or A MEMORIAL SERVIC1! -ltdd IDday • Delawar:~Cllaz>dforiliiaocas..a. ....,.,;adtid of~ IIIOI3icD:. Roo-u Patt c.oa.-lmlill& Ccbea. 71. diod April 13 io BulfaiD Geaaal HaapilaP. Collen. a Baltimore native. .....a-! bis - from R...,.-.Uaiin when 1956. be w u - ciinlcla.Rol-wJl 121e 1*IDd ,.,. • .. _.,...,._ ._.....,.,.... ' A8 ......... rioSiaill. ~ C'Gittea - ..... SoniWn ...... 2lia .... Jt.-..,.; • --~ofltlikl'3ace,Ll; ........ W.Mio .........,...___ .......... �-•ua --:a.-• - able skall and ,.., walfm~ fnr a lJ B -LINK match m that field One student got an unelpc:ctedly do~ look at how UB alumnus Larry Cohen spend' his Work day . C~. an account el.C:CUtJVt with Whitr D1rectory Pubhshen.. lnc . had to make a rormd of sale!icalls the day he planned to meet the student. so tl(" took hrm along .. W~ stopped and had lunc h w rlh a colleague or mu~ - he heard plent y or 'ihop Stall ~ oo models of ...._memory u a Ph.D. candi· l!ltllY BAND ..U coa,p..... simoilaiion ill lbe Psycbology J)Oponmem at UB wbm be reaimd be --illleresledill writingcom~pro­ gnrmlboD be was ill buman memory. Now, mono IbiD a decade later, be is designinE software 10 support electronic iJna&jrig sysoemsasa1CCbnic:al CXliiSU!tant witb Canpurer Task' Group iD Buffalo. He is also, oc::asicoally, a mmtor for a few bours for a UB Sbldenl wbo wants"""'!' imide illformalion about wbat it's like 10 bave a an:er. ~big questioo-bow does Cllle F' mned7 "'t's easy to forget. Band says,~ percq>Cioas I bad of wbal. tbe worid outside was like....,.., 1 - in scbool" Wbat be remc:mben llboul bis view from tbe classroom was bow insuJIIal be was. "So rm gild to bave lbe c:baDce 10 give someone in school a window oo my world. be says. Band is a participant in UB-UNK. a yearold progrom jointly sponsored by UB 's Office· of Can>c:r Planning and l"'aee!!lCCJt and Office of Alumni Rdatioos 11111 puts students in touch with alwnoi forone-<l!l-<>ne conve.-Aiioas about real-world work. Tbe .-'b8ram grew out of a session Car= Planning and Placement and .oJumni Relations had arranged in N~w Yorit City. The ''Ivy League colleges have done this for years. What we're doing is just a version of what goes on aJ the Yal.e Cluh ... h tan.:· Cohen n:memben. Cohen also tell~ the student!. he meets to network : "You find good JObs through the underground . not through the newspaper " He brings cop1es of artie~ from professronal and busrness JOUrnals he thinks may be helpful to the parucular people he sees. and he stresses packagmg and present.auon. Judy Applebaum. senior assoc1ate in the h evening mect1ng . wh1ch has become an an nual JanU:l!)' event. broughl. alumni and L'D >~ude n lS together for an evenina of lips on bow ro look for a job in lbe city md poUnd- level information on geuing ....-!, fiDding a place to live. and otbea- pdClical ..--._ hwe started taltillg about c1oiQa bne-thing with individualalumni ill Weslml New Yor1< in laoWirJ of 1991," says Debra Palka. assistant dira:lor of Alumni Relatioos. "and' yeaf' one wa~ nr anNheT ·· accordmt! tu F.u gene J Mancil. dH"CCIOT of CanT r Pl:tn rrnr and Placement '" What we: 'redoing 1s JUSl a ve.-sion of wbat goes on at the Yale Club." When an alumnus expresses int.erut 1n signing oo, .oJumni Relations sends a shon regisn-atioo form asking for a description of his or ber job for the purpose of matcbing interests expressed on students' registration forms. Career Planning and ?1acemen1- wh•ch serves undergnduates. graduating studen" and alumni----makes a match and puiS the information in the student 's hands by mail along with a tip sheet of suggestions on ho"" to ~ for the meeting. It as up to tht' student to mak.~ cont.act w11t1 the hnl ""These: meeungs are not for JOb huntm ~: · Palka says. """Thc:y're antended to teach net worl<ing skills." _,...- t A Computer Task Group. Terry Band says that "career prospecting" rather than job searching decreases the sense of urgency be sees in the undergraduates he h.,. talk.cd with ; and he: considers that a ~ncf11 WbenCynthtaSaar. who1so~ yearawa) from finishing a bacheior 'sdegrtt in occupa tional therapy. met James Herzog. an oo:u - ......... ---· ........ .......... goc lbeprogrom up and running on May L " Tbe inaugural issue of UB Alumni Up darr. mailed lo all 110.000 UB gradu .ates, carried an announcement seeking localvoltJDt<erS.Palkacontactedalumni wbo "'""" already active with lbe IDlive.-sity in .,.,., way; sbe scaoned promotion notices in TM Br4falo N~s for UB grads and sent 001eS ofcoogratu1atioo including a UB-UNK t=Uitmmtpitdt. Tbe progrom bad 45-"lioks" by lase summer and 75 a1 tbe beginning of 1992. ln tbe fall issue of the alwnoi newslet~ sbe advertised for volunteers in specific :rofessions.raogingfromadvenisingroSIOCit lli'Ok.enf!e. ':Ivy (.eque oolleges bave done this for pational therapist at Millard Fi llmore Hospital. he spent a f~w hours touriHg her through the different occupational therapy sertiogs in the hospital. Sbe asked ho m about his wort----OOw many patienl5 he sees m a day. what stills hc: considers imponan t. the different places he'd wor\.c:d during h1.!o ca - ,__ "'You're: so focused on stud y you don ·, thjnk. about how you 'II fit yourself 1mo the profession,;. Saar says. - ~r helps to get out there and actually see people at worl so you can picture yourself in that situation ... One of the forst studenlS to try the program, Christie Carlson. at lhe time a jumor business administration maJor concenttating in finance. was linked with a stockbroker at A.G. Edwards on Buffalo. When she foiled out her registration form she'd c:xpectc:d to fmd a match with someone en a corporale ft!WICle deportmenL .. Meeting a broker opened my ('yes Lo a whnletypeofhusl~ I h~r4- '• ... ,.., . ... ~,, about.·· sht: says a year later . Now s he: as spending the spnng semester of her sen ror yc:ar 1nternmg at Shearson Lehman. gc:umg a closer looK atthtbrokerage bus aness . RosanO(' Doe, a human resource~ man ager with the medaca.l products dav1saon of Graphtc Controls . tells her contact." to mak(' cont.act.s: '"You hav ~ to network -try to meet people At ~ -~ !r>U&gesuon. Mrchael Ze ll e. a Ph .D candrdat(' m anthropology, ha'i JOined the Amenl·an SoCJCI) for Traintng and Deve lopme nt a!r> a way to meet peopl~ m lh(' human resources fi~ld . Zc:l1e , whors thmking about look.ang for a JOb outsrde h1s academ ac field because he wanL" to stay m the Buffalo area. c reda~ Dee with "all kind~ of m s ade mfonnalaon .. Ze ta (' also wants to ex plorr career possr hrllti~s m mart.et research whc:rt he thmk~ ha !r> cthnographrc ~xpc:ncoce m1ght be a !!.al Office of Career Planning and Placement. says that a~ tM program grows it will natu r.dl) ut \l.'l mun: profesSI005. U B -UN K has already grown m a way she d1d n01 expc:ct.: to T~xa.s and Arizona . --w(' ·v~ matched out--oftown volunteers with students who arc: will an g to havt th(' co n ve rsat aons on th~ telephone ." While they burld UB-LINK on Western New York . Career Plannmg and Placement and Alumn1 Re lations are deve lopmg other venues for punmg Job ~ke~ m touch with alumna " We'd like to bnng four or f1ve a lumnr rn from WashmglOn to talk about career~ lhert for a day ." says Eugene Mandl He also hope~ to develop alumnr contacts for th1s purpose m Rochester . Syrac use and Albany " We ' re also trymg to fO.!ote r and develop somet.hing m Los Angeles " h as amazrng whal a good (.'fft"\."t npple' nut of thas ... Mancil -..ay!<. "' II_., a "'m wm \ ltuata on · �-.:aa,-..:a.-• Hard wo~k,paying off for Andrew Wuson ocminoB. Upclll pl<:da:in&. we are mquimlto attend seminan called 1<dmicals_ wbich are gi>eo by Big 6ICCOUD!iDa fums like Artbur Andenoo eo. IDd Price rve been to seven or ei&hl. IDd !bey are 8Jal learning tools.- Thos year more than 5.po:l students will !0'" the ranks of the 1;1{HXXl UB alumni worldwode They hav~J.QII traveled a separate road toward then goal raduatoon- and each has had onteresttng e<penences along the way Today, the Reporter continues its senes abOut several of these graduating senoors and ohen educatiOnal odysseys "From the time I MW in either Wilson's parent ~ came to the US . from Jamatca shortly after he WH~ born. searching fur beller opportumue,., fnr t.hcar family . ..1 ' t<t yed with my grandparcnl..'! until my parents wen- ~ nled and had a home for U!<' to come: to. I "'a" h1u r. rny ''"tcr and hmthcr wt:re seven ~ttled 10 Queens. New York .. , am ..,cry proud of m y parenl.!>.". Wilson ~Y!<> S U P ER SENIORS • .. 11 wa.om 'tal- ways easy. and we learned the va~ of thmgs. growing up .. An accounting' finance maJor who wdl graduate tn December. Wi Ison l·amc to tlx' university initiall y OO:ause ofht!i mtcrest m architecture and dcs tgn . ..Stncc fift h grdde I' d had a strong lk:strT 10 becollle .tn an:h ucc t. Out after ~1udv 1n ~ and faet n ~ ·~·. , I ll \ .thou l l h r· n u m hc·· •I ••".t' •·• ' ' I Pdlows. April 21 from 3 10 6 ..... · - CiemeDs. --- H ISSTUD!ESon UB'sSchoolof Management h.av~ been rigorous. says Andrew Wilson. age 21. But life tsn 't always easy, has the same appeal as designing-it's taking a concept and expressing it oo paper." He has expressed himself well. Wilsoo· s freshman grade point average earned him a Minority Academic Achievement Program ( MAAP) schc}f~p. He also is an Empire .. Swe Schoi8tsbip winner, and was inducted onto Phi Eta Sig!""- a freshman hooor socicoy " From the time I was in high school, I bad hogh c•pect.ations of myself and never bad trouble srudying and maintaining my grades. I've aJways wanted to do well ... Hi~ hard work. has paid off Wilson ~­ ttcipated in rhe Accounting Depa.runent's Undergraduat.e Mmo nty Research lntemshap Progmm. and he wa.' mducted tnlo Beta A I ' r '-~·· ·· ~,rgant7..a.Uon puts you in contact with corpo- makmgseflscofnu m~ . makmgt.hcmwork.. rati ons. and pmvrdes e~cellent leadership Weekends, Wtlson WOIU as uecurity guard a1 an amo office building. The quki hallways and bumofthemmitors provide a perfect atmosphere fcir 51Udy. "I got the job through a fonn<r bousemate.l work 8 LnL to 8 p.m_ Satunlays IDd Sundays. and ~ times during the wcel< if !bey need me_ It's very quiet-my job is to let people into the building on weekends- Qnce.lhe fue alarm went off, and that was a """"'· I called the supemsor and bad to punch a code into the computer, and then it went off. Other than that. it. s been pretty quieL" WHsoo ~-ton c:arT1JUS fortbme years. bu1 now enjoys the privacy IDd space of an offcampus apartmaJL After grar:lualion. he hopes to gel a job in the Buffalo or Rocbesler area_ "I want to explore my options. I'm hoping 10 get two or tlm!e years of wor1< experience. then pursue my M.B.A_, pan-time. Taking I:luriJiadleir 1991-91.-.-.:,~ ~,--a._.~~ 'all oli,jo::me <I . . . . . . . . , wliic:b Ia . . iilh 'f6 .....,...... ·v ,.... ictiill~·--....· TheUB.._...pn.-lilllll..... CUibnl Syadlelilia~ - . . , • II funclod Ulllla- a $245.000 . . . , . _ awonlOdjoiadyiDdoene,.-et~ canSiudiesiilld~of~ can Studies for the ,_s 191»-94. • - ofthe larJesl ~ .......... the Uniled SC.... ia 199CL Harris's ~ iaOIIIided ....._.. _.,.._Ill ties IDd Wert." te.e'a - - - · on "Posiiionaaity, l'lojllc:lm AIDS~.· • . A briefdiscusliaD period will falltltw.tl pn:oo:DI8IioiL a the C.P A exam will figure m a-. welL~ t' 'l..am" nJ!on'u ~. bu1 wtth work e xpenence ~ ··· • ' "1'-, '""llt.:hed to an <K.·cuum,ng maJOr hn nx. . ........ ~a.-ilils~ . . high school, I had high expectations for myself. " Reporter Cortributot dnt.J mnt· ""'hen thcy were ahle to "t"nd for us - .-.....-c.ltMe, ... .......... , -:n , ..... will poe ...... &olljW ""' .... ~ llele. ~ 5 .,._,_ The famd) (]RNIU.~ llalledL.._._. ......... w -. •'""J,· rrfl~< ' :t l l• • n l' ,·r rr~· t·r,t •d .JI I'll I' m flO( too womcd lht'" 4ua luy oJ t..-ducauon. the facilities at UB. are tough to match... rJ BUFFALO ENSEMBLE THEATRE ' 91 - '9 2 DIS T'l N G U ISH ED PRESENTS TOM WO .:L A-UTHOR OF •THE BONFIRE OF THE ALUMNI ARENA. WEDNESDAY, 8P.M ~ A ,, P R I L TICKET OPTIONS • UB STUDENTS: SS • UB FAOJLTY/STAFF. AWMNI ASSOC. MEM!ERS. S ENIOilClTIZEN~ StO • GEN ERAL ADMISSION: SU iMCIVISA. Oil Cfii{dren of a Lesser (joe£ THE AWARD WINNING PLAY CASH ONLY TICKETS AVAILABLE • UN IVERSITY AT BUFFALO TI Ct...ITOFFICl BY MARK MEDOFF APRIL 23 - MAY 17 1992 FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS AT R PM SUNDAYS f-T :~ PM BOX OFFICE I 'ITY CALL 855-2225 i>J<r2JSJ ' 2 9 1 9 ·9 2 1f- �-u..- -..za, _ _ S ~ oor..-...-,.-. J • • • A·Y Eric Ten Brock. M.D Buffalo Gcncnl Hooptal. 3 p.m. l-- -~ -~S,..._ E!\Iol, . _ , _ _ CdiAAo- o . b lab. w ... Maria Evaru.. fa::ihta10r . NewnYrl Cen u:r. 490 Frontier Rd 1 30 p m Middlcloo. Jr. M.D. Buffole Go>tnl Hoopdal. 4 p.m. __ -- 22__ .. _ ......... eey- Ot: I 1 el.,....._ttl ---~.Dr. An· •••••••• y Flo Rmaa. Univ. ofedorodo. .... I 06 Co<y. South Cc-. 4 p.m. Co-spomond by tbc Dept. of BiopllyPa. na Siar VI em•~ Nicllolos Me7«.ciftdoo'. Woldmm'Jbc.. 6:30. 9 p.m. 10'<. Nonb ---- --·n.w;-c.Jl 636- 20~ for mformahOn c..-. - S l . l O. Sl.SO. _,Samuel L -T·O.-Y•C..'t U. Moodlel~ M.D.• HwY1Id Uaiv. Buffalo Geaen1 Hoopilal. Swift Aucfitorium. 5 p.m. s - T..... IalllloCritl· I II, lleoq>~~­ Mob -~­ n.~T-(1971~ Pie~" Plolo Pasolini. dimctOI". w- n-re. _,_ ...,.., II ~Lorry TU.SDAY North Cam- Donzigcr. Ph.D.• Univ of DlinoU a Qu . cqo. 121 CooU. North Campu• 7:45 Lm. 21 ---·-------- 1- --pus. 11:30 p.m. $3.50, Sl.SO. AdnrisDon ~- Reculatloo ol Eado<bollaiGalo~ ~n.w~- P'. AIIO,......A....-, ..-.~.: Aldbiro Tsucbiya. Johns Hopk:iJ:a Univ.JN.,oya Univ 103 Diefendorf. South Campus. 4p.m. ~ olllllo lArd's Sup- MAC~: npo& llaodlocOIId- ....... sure, Dr. Enamdo Corona. """"' Dame: Univ. 140 Keua . North Campus. 3:15p.m. For raervatiom call 630-3391 Spon.s<nd by lhc: National Ccnla ft:W Eatthqualu: Enpnccring Racarch ~~e!!.aoat.ay­ Tho.........,. _ _ r.n.ytn- Cbung. 219 l'ro<K:uL North lopic:c-nu.uaaT.....,... 192A). F w Mumau . directOJ Wok1man Titeam Nonh \am --c.wQ~·• ~acton..Ohko= . . . _ ~c:t..Uoftbc Dept. ol Forapl...ibnrianohip ..-.! Ubnry Rd>lioru. Ill lhr rormer Lenin Stale I.Jhrar) 420 Capen North Cam J'l" I lelp m -~ o i i i A L floWs l.o Compss. 3:30 p.m. Marll R..-11 PBS Special , I pus. · K~t,l'l'ri--r .......... u~ t:lbooa Complea.. North Lam· S:30 p.m. TJCkcu: $2. S3. o..rn.w o1 m- o1 A1c:aloal oallllo~S­ Rochonl Thorton. Ph.D 108 Shc:nnm Soulh Campu~ 4 I o; -p.m FO<tJiddm ,.._ 11956), Mod McLeod Wik:oa , dtn:ctof Wotdman Thealrc: North Cam· pui 6:30. 9 p.m Admiuaon SJ . $2 ~, ...... .._.. Rem.dlaU.CG ... ti..MaJPollutioo Prob&ma, Griff Sb:rbin. Gru~ Lakes Envirorunc:ruJ ()( fKX of Envuonmcna Canada Center foe Tomorru .. Non.h Campw 7p.m CJPW,: c:o.A.-s Daniel Cut«, teDor. Anlhoa' Kwu.. p6aao. Allen HaJI South Campus. 1 p.m. O.vld Slarollia. sus --- ruJtar: l'otrld< Mdal'l'all<sUDdorCydk ~olllllo IAnl'sS..,. n . Loot l....p (Genaoay. Achcscn South CamplA 4 p m ....--oey- .....---.Hn&ol Toduolqua. 1200emcm North~ 1 p.m Fol"rt:Ser - c a l l 6)0.2)33. a.-:h. 7:30p.m. ~c.wQI­ ~1lepliatlopl. Ju.liusiUbet, Jr . MIT 10 ,....._ ,..-. Newmlo Ccnla. 490 FronQcrRd.. 7 p.m. fll': S. .loeqlll's Uai..mty Dooiel A. Ham- ComeU Uoiv 206 f\lrrw. Nortb C.....,.. 3:4S p.m Dr Sax! Diamond. UB Dept. of Olcrnical Ensin=i"'l· Hllleboc: Auditorium. RPCl I 2 30 p.m COCW+NIIEIM* -oiC,.....Lollw No-., Jcon-Midld Roland. MD. Mcn::y Hospi<al Cafe1orium A. 8:30 Lm. ~ mel , berl-. Sloe: Cona:n Hall North Campus. 8 p.m. Tldeu $8. S6. $4 . Spon.s<nd by U B De~ of Musk _.,.._ -~F---:bc>­ w.-- - tun. olllartol ~ TIIIIIac Dr. Thomas Algeo. Univ of Cincinnati. 454 Froncz.al North ... top•• ,1() 1 flo ~Lb- 23 --·.. -· _..._..s,..._ E-oiNalllnl...,_ Jconncm Neal . Calspan Co<p and U8 Dept. o[Computcr So· encc. 14 Knoa Nonh Campus 3:30p.m. --.. --y-- ~-~-~·.·a~ ~c:::DeaiJe Simoo.. OliJdrea 's Ho&- --- -----. ----y---· --y......... -'--· -- -~~~~~~··u=--....... ........ . _. . .~­ . . . . oiQIW.. --~-ieJ. Cdlisoa.- ea..:.. pilal. JGnc:b AJJditoriurn. 8 a.m. , ~ollllloiAnl'•"- - - Newman O:rl<cr. 490 "-ic< R4. 12: IS p.m. --·~ T - - . 9LDL-4:30p.m. 111e w-'•llelldlWUa- ~---Bruce ~431 c.:a..... North 2S2A llft,MaiDGT...U...M.D. - -South c.....,.. I 2:30p.m. ~- ltaumf Writial H Wilham Cole>. Ph.D .. UB Nonh Cam pus. 3:30 p.m Reg1stcr zt 25 Capen or call 631>- 2801! LlnltAIIY- Pods aa Flllll. R~n Duncan 410 Oemcru Nonh Campu~ 3:30p.m. ---- Reculatloo ol Growth C..... MoYe~Deats and Nrulri~ flon- pdoo. Dr Om!o Cohan . U B Anaaomy Dept 1 14 HudlSttner Notth Campu~ 4 p m . . .ALO I..OMC CGU.OQII•• ReaiOIIID& Ia N•tura.l ~ CUJIIt. William Punt)'. SyniCUsc Um~ 684 Bald y. North 4p.m. Campu~ .--. ~UJonor. ooa..-. Nonll 3. 120a.-. -Compos. I p.m. IU....-coU 636- -...cmmca- 2333. - C' r ..._ • ....., - -UB. - ·2101Port. Dr. Plol 1.-. _ ••• _ eo..-,2p.m. ~oltalAN'sr.. eo..- 12:JO p.a. ~~- B,.......l.l~bpo - . SL .loeqlll'a Uni..mty Cbun:IL 2 p.m. -........_VI (I" I~ Nid>olas l'ole7«.-. W-Thc- -.-c..,.... 6:30. 9 p.m. Admisoloa Sl.lO. S2.SO. ~oiiMIAnl'• ..... llllr:'fte~ "'- ...... ..... a....o.-.: : : .. . . ,_ c.,e. ~of Aalbropol. . , . UB. 567 c.pa.. Nonb eo..-,J:JOp.DL ...__Toowot-. ,.... . . . . . . . o l e , - .. -~lli'CL 114 Dr. ._. -~4 - - Thec-.Soille209. North c..,.... 7:30p.m. '111t~Toloo(lf71 ~ Piorl'lloloPooatioi.-. ~ ol Aline oa lbo . . . . , _ , . - d Secladw AnliaJD......... [)npp. Meindc:n Danhof. Ph.D.• I.Dden Univ., The Ncthc:riate. and US S08 Cook< Nonh Campo> 4 p.m. w......- Tho Crim<s ol o.-. r.t.11u>< (Gcrma.ay, 1933). Fnu Lan!tdin:.ctoc Woldnuan Theatrt North Campu!io 7 30 p m Ad ......... miUJOO SJ. S2 Two Gentlemen ol \ ' f'ron&. h\ William Shakespearr . Saul Elkm. dm::ctot u o · ~ Pfclftf Thealrc . 6M I Ma1n S1 . BuO"alo ~ pm T,c.,_ru SI OS.t w......,,__Nonllc.m- pus. II :J0 p.PL Admisoloa $3.l0, Sl.SO. IXHI81TS _A,...~ A ~hn "" ol wert\ 10 a vanct~ ••' mc<h a h) !IH UB graduate an studc:nh ~~ on vtcv. through Apn l 25 111 the old Sample I k.'p:ll11llf'01 StO!"(' 16\1 Hend o\"t Iran' �-u.- -..u.-· formed mto a umque temporwy galkry. Paruopaling Will br: lim Snow, ~ Atvldson. Juan Ponliguero. Dwg F..,gl. Llwn::ncc F Kinney .00 James c Willwns --- worb by 5ungl>oo IU nT and Burt. Ingold. bo<h sculplo= majon • UB. arc on display through April 30 o1 !he BUlk< Lilnry of Buffalo Suolo College. -- Wortts by gnduo!< prirunakcn Jennifer Gardiner and Elvcdin End• Poskovk arc on view llwuugh Apri l 20m thr newly mo-.Rabl •ihcd Capen Gallery on thr fifth floor of Capen Hall . Nonh \am fk!~ ...... .... -- NOTICES ,. The Offtee of Financaal Aid and Student Au:oun~ Wlll hold 1 presc:nL<&~•on on IO<U\ counseling lor ~pccuve graduates and ll(Ml retummg Sludenu on April ~I from 12 '010 I 20p.m. in I ll Wc:ndc H aJI . South Camput.. and Apnl 1.:. from nooo lO 12.:30 p m tn 4 Kr11:u 11 all. North Cam- -PCIE1IITP"-' Wumcn. of the Academy of Amencan Pnc:b _ n mannual Puetry Conl.elil. Fnc:nds of the Umvcrsit y Ubrano Under· grwJuur Poetry Pm.e. !he Anhur Aa lerud Memonal Award and the ScribNer ' s Pnze. will read from theu work.\ on Monday , Apnl 21 . il 7 30 p.m. in the Poet!)' Room, 420 Capen. Nonh { ' ampu.!> 1'11EA1DAudtlJoru for Eric StitT '' one-.:~ " Hell Bm.." will be= hdd tr:a~cd)' . "" I tK" .... t:n 1\.pril 14 from 3:30 lob \Up m dnc1 Th., ... t.n ' • I b from b JO tuM Ju p m 11 the ----- Elk:n Terry lllealre. Grant and Potomac Sll'Ceb. Buffalo For more infonna1.ion. call 876-5433 Volunteers arc needed foe C n su Servtca' Advocate Program fOJ lhr:' VIct imS of SCJ.uaJ as.s&u h Vol unlcen respond every day, ! 4 hours I day tO I.S!USI vectim!t of rape and sexual abu.sc: m 1'\m- pltal emc::rgency room!> and m coo n Advocates provu:k ongo- mg M.lpplH'li O VIC1 1ntS and 10 thear famth~ and fnends Women and men int~cd '" volumec=nng ~ld ht I K 01 older and ha.\'C their own tran~ ponatmn Apphcam~ ~~~"1ed arr requ1rcd to IUI!:nd ~ven , thrcchoul evem ng loCS!iiOO) held at ( rim Serv1crl<>, ~ Ma.n St T~ned voluntecn. an:= on call fnf two 12 -hoot mght ~h 1 ft!t or thre(' I! ~lour da) !lh•fl!i each month l all Cml!o Se:rv1co. at K14 3 1l 1 and a.-.k (Of the Advuc..·atc Prog<am ..,.......,_,_ 'The sprins meeting of the fac u h y- Studcnt A.uocaauon a-.sc:m bl y and hoard of darecton will take plaa Tuesday. April 21 bqmmng with lunch IU I p m an the Jeanette Manm Room . \6 7 Copen ............. I ICT__,.,_ --... TI.e Katharine <"'omdllbeat~ tn lhc Ellicou CompleJ. W~ l l mar\. 11!1 I 5th annh·ers.ary w1th an open rehean.al for lhc Marl Ru ~ll PBS Spec1al. Tuesday . April 2 1 at 5·30 p.m A rc.:cptioo and a phoco uhibn on the hfc of Kathanne Cornell. fa~ actres.?> and Buffal o rutllve , w1ll folio.,.. tn the Jane Keeler Room . oppos11e tht theater TickeU an: S,2 f01 students., SJ for noo-smdcnt!t Call636-2:0:\K for advance ud eu or informauon .... _ 1nc ProfusiOMI Stafl Senate and UB Healthy arr sponsonng a ~m.mar on " Humomeht n 10 the Workpl ace A New Approach to S~ Management:· T~y . April 28 !rom 10 a m to I p m m the Human Resourcci Oevd opmcnt Center. Nonh Campw. Dr Margaret Afxm;ws, dircaor of ooopctalivc cduc:atioo and career devclopmcnt &I Daemen Co llege . will be the presenter Tilt prognun mcluda a ndworklng lunch with p1u..a. fruit and soda. Fcx IS S4 Space IS limited. reg1st.er bcfort April 22 Call Human Re:soun:-es Of the PSS for regutratJon 1nformnuon --- DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA Wl11l ~ Gnduatc School of Edoca t10 n AJ.umm A!>..'o()("Jallt)(ll~ ... pun sari n~! a d:t) a1 tlututauqua lnsu IU I IOO With famed educ:at~ and wnter JOIUllhon Korol on Thun. day , July 2. His p-esenlalion on "Savage l nequalitie~ Children m American Schools" at 10 ·45 am m the Amphitheater will be fol lowed by a lunch with Korol a1 J2·30p.m inthe~thenaeumand p.m. Cost u $4$ ,foc GSEAA members; SSO for ooiHnembcn.. For rcgiw.icn information. contx:~lhe Dean'' omoe, --ft - Gnd- Sdlool of Education. 367 Baldy. 63(,.2491 The American Association of University Women has announced a new Sludc:nl Affilille membership category for colic~ c;tudent!t Students enrolled at reg1onally accredited two- or four -year m~IIUtKn~ are eligible to take advarna~ uf 'uch memba benditJo l!o aL-cess to aca dem1c fellowshlp!lo. ID:llll>. and proJCC1 grant.\ and educauona.l prog.num For mformatlOII aboot the Bu ffalo Bntneh of the AA UW. contact Suzanne tr.I\'CI _ . linSlliView a panel discusstoo re:aunng prominent area educaton Ill G1'05sman 11 837-8769 W omen· s Networi.mg Lun- 2 The UB women ·s track and foeld team conttnues to dom1nate thts season Saturday. the Royals scored t 01 points to wm the UB lnvilatiOOaf at UB Stadoum Colgate took second wtth 65 points The 400-meter relay team of Tanya Re1d . Laverne Campt>ell. Sarah Ward and Moch aile Baker helped post the vocta<y by set· ung a UB record on 49.87 Re1d also won the 100-meter dash Ward took the 200. Ann Cox won the BO'J. and K1m Newsome the t .500 The UB men took second wtth 140 points Fredonl8 State was first at 24 7 PQ'nts cbcool wiU be bdd in the Tilfm Room on 111e r1t111bonday of every motdt. For IDf:ft information. call Corol Ali • 6J(,.ZT72. Joas _..... 0.... (MP-2, MC), School of MIOIFf11Cill. Posting IP-2007. FMU.YY lnslnJdDr,OraiBiology.PostingiF-2023. Asldstaat Prelea..,.,l'aliolrico. Posting fF-2024 . .--..uAa>datdFull rrorrsooc (d<poDd~Da aa _..,... tloos ), Surgery. Posting IF• 2025. Muol< ~(S£..1), WBR> FM. f'o5lin& rR-9203l.llqlo- ....... Di<ddM (SE-1), Social a n d -.. Mecticioe. Postong fR -92032. Aaron Zynczyk won the high jt.mp for the Bulls at 6 feel . lour inches. Glen C<Jve,j won the shot at 44-3 1/4 • The annual Intercollegiate Athletics Awards Banquet will be held Thursday, April ~ at Samuel's Grande Manor . Main Street on Clarence The event begins at 5 p m with d1nner at 6 TICkets are $15 and can be purc hased at the DMsion of Athlet· ICS 1n Alllnnl Arena from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . Monday through Friday. Deadline lor tickets is Monday. April 27 at 5 p .m . TOIIIUILLIII ......,., Alhl6hcl:Nector snd Marl<Oling tor- Relations �-·- --a.-• The Repotret we<comes corrme<"(ary on ot broad 1ntet~ to the untver"Sfty carmunoty Matenal may be edited lot S!yle and lengtt1 tSSUeS China Revisited, 1992 . . . . . ..-~Tung, associ- '*' prolaa8or of modem languages and ~ emignlfad to the u.s. from China .4() yews ago. This winter. he rell.rned 1D his naiM! land, savoring its beguiling ways and learning firslhand of the - strugglea of its people. Y lATEST trip to Olina was from Feb. I 0 10 Man:h 3, 1992. a liitle more than lbree weeks long. This was my tbinl trip to Olina riDce 1982. As with my 1986 second visit to Cbina, my r<a:n1 trip to Beijing was llllde IDler the excllange program between UB ..S the Beijillg- Municipal System of fliabel' Educ8lion. &1111 my bost institute in Beijilla wu the Beijing Teacbers College (BTC), wbich will soon with the Beijing Ncnnal College of Foreign L.anguop and become the Capital Nonnal merxe Uniwnily. My JIIIIJIO"'' in going to Beijing was to reoean:b ~*Y Otine3e war and mililay lilenbe and 10 ..-some of the wrill:n. 1 ~ 10 Slay in Olina muclt lonp in order to get tbrougb bureaucnl1ic red Utpe to IMd the wrilcrs; most of them -.:in the militaiy and usually were not """10them ha"" mmgn'"" ' ""'''" only by lll'I'IIQ8IClDC of the Of- ~ contart with fice cll!llemal AIWrs of the Olinoae Writ-~ (CWA).llmd the pnliiiioe -the ociicectl!llemal AIWrs of CWA ~do...,.. belt 10 bdp me cm111<t the wrilln-oa my liJL Wllta I enleml my room a the BTC' s ~a.- House. I was told that some._ '-I called me from CWA"s Off= of Ent:mal Affain. I was a little anxious, but illllnled out that they were arranging for me Ill mod oome leaden of milituy literaIIII'C • • dinller. 1 - to the dinner and discovered that my bolls.....e no lltrllllgers. One whom I lmd 1111:1 oome 12 years earlier at a Olinese lil<nlln conference in Poru inunodi.ately aa:epllOd me as an old friend. Another had · boa! an acquaintance since we IJICI in 1987 • a Olineae lit<:nlure conference in ' Viema. 1bc lhinl. dim:tor of the office for aelliYe writing &l a milituy unit. was a pnlllliDem oovelist and anist whose woru lmd Ioas commanded my admiJatioo. JW1k dinner was delicious. and my conI oaUlion with my bosts went extn:mdy wdL I knew that I had their full supporL Some writers on my wish liSI were raideaa of J!eijing and a few lived ouiSide my planned travel routes. They phoned these writers (one even lived as far away as Canton, the southernmost city on the mainland) to come to Beijing to meet me. Earlier, a friend had warned me: "Just ,;,ail and see, they (the writers in the mili tary) will never come to ~ you alone. lbey would always come at least in pain. DOl (lo watch eac.h other).- Ht ~· as wrong ! They often carne alone. My impression of the writers and critics in the milituy was extremely good. MOSI of those I mt!t were young. in their thirties or early forties. I was given an essay by a ailic in the milituy, titled "Moral Oloices ia Aneicm Urerorure." which had w.r boa! wrillllll ror the aunese-Amcrican 5yalpolium 011 ~and American War wbich -10 have boa! bold at UB Ia"October 1989. Baillie aympooiwn ~ was canceled due 10 the June 4 , 1989 TWWliDCll cract.down oo tbe democracy movemmr. This exceiJeal paper would have Slimulated g1e11 in-at tbe conference had it been preseolrld. (1bcre were rwo Olher papers oo American war litenl ~ tun: prq>ared for tbe symposium.) It would be a miSiake to believe that writers and cities in the military were conservatives. In fact. all of the ones I met were open-minded. liberal and eager to ' learn about the West. ,And some wen: quite radical! One young woman write< was extremely outspOken with SII'Orlg convictions about humanitarianism and justice. and she has written very interesting and innovatively constrUCted stories on death and love in war. Her husband. also a writer. was a colonel (many writers and critics woB.ing in the armed f F have military rank) who was the bi~t-ri'nking officer in the army taking pan in the Tiananmen demonstrations. But be wAs only grven a .. serious warning .. by his superior for hr s "undisci plined"' cooduct. He has resigned from the army and is now working as ..chief reporter'' for a newspaper devoted to environmcntaJ issues. Anolher very prominent writer. with the rank of gross colonel (the Chi~ military has one additional rank abov~ colonel. a w:yy of p!T'vt-nT!nf havmp IC\0 man ' ~c·nr-r als), was an aclJve advocate of the 19H9 democracy movement. He was also effec ~ tively proteCted by his superior from persecution. At ftrSI I was surprised to be told by those writers that they in the milituy had not been affected much by poSI- Tiananmen purges. lbeir experience seems to bear out what I had learned earlier from different sources. that the milituy WI!> at odds with the consctVatives in the Pany. The writers and cities who had planned to come to the 1989 UB symposium still deeply regrened the loss of the oppo<1unity to meet American scholars and critics. They told me that in the past. numerous delegations of American writers had co!Tlt' to Olina to meet Chinese writers, bUI these gatherings had always been brief chats without a focus. and. after a banquet. the ~g writers then went on to sightseeing. 1bese Olinese writers had expected a "!rue exchange of ideas and ideals" with their American counterparts at the UB sy mposium. lbey had made extensiv~ preparations. including several lecture sessions on modem American literature. aCcompanied by heavy reading assign ments. Furthermore. the C hinese had ~ven published an anthology of contempomry Chine~ war fiction in English translation (They did the lr.lns lations expressly ror the symposium ) and had intended to gi ve each American sy mposium pantc 1pant a copy of the anthology . I was mid thai a number of volumes nf American war literature had been tramJated inlO Chinese, and were very popu lar with Chinese leade~ . In I 993. a 40-vnluml· set of Chinese translations of W estern literature on World War II will be publi shed. All the writers and critics I met were look.ing fo rward to another c hance to meet American scholars and writers. One thing thai impressed me deeply m China was 1~ abundance and large variety of food and merchandise in the mari<eJ and department Slores. I was delighted to see that fruits gmwn in the south were sold at COWIIIess food stands along the streets, and ~ were plenty of fresh vegetables. On< wom:m fn•m f)•"·''t')!f\ whn plannc·d '" ·'The writers and critics who had planned to come to the 1989 UB symposiwn still deeply regretted the loss of the opportunity to meet American scholars.... The Chinese critics had expected a true exchange of ideas and ideals with American counJerpa.rts. ·· study Chinese for one year aJ BTC. told me: how hard it had been for her in Olina during the fint weeks . " Did you cryr I asked her ... yes. I did for ~vera.l weeks ... Later she told me that she was quite happy . What s he missed mos1 was salad. Ann Cseta. a UB graduate student in h1story. was completely happy in Olina A few days after I arnved a1 Betjing. she came back from a month- long trip with four other students to Xinjiang. in China ·~ northwest near Rus.~la.. an exotic reg10n with many ethmc minorities . Sbe told m(' that she wouldn ' t want to come back to BuffaJ o if she drd not have a boyfnend waitin g fo r her The food prepared m the BTC kuchen for foreign studen Lo;; and scholan rs not very good. srr·s Office of lntematronal Progrcuns k.no ws th 1s, bu t they are pow e r leS5 to make improvements ba.:aust tht:' kitchen 1s under a different c ham of com mand M ost fort"tgn -.tu dcnt!'l preferred llvmg 1n th~ dom1. BUJid mg One. mstcetd o f the Fore1g:n G uest Houx- The dorm ha~ a k1tchen when: 'aucknt~ ~o.·an coo ~ for themse lve s. Above all, 11 ts cheape r and more fun to ltve m Bulldmg One A nn Cseta c hose to live m tht" dorm c.-v~n though a UB st udent Joc.·,n'r pa) Out g~o.·h paid for herlht' "-"" h.l' a~ an f:.n !! ll ~h tcn~her or tutor . dll· ,\n11n~ It\ l 'R · ' .t~n·l· may find ~veryth m g o ne would need in a depanmem store. although the qu~:~ l11 y and ~ty le s of man y of the pmducb art" much les!> than saw.fac tory b) our 'i.tandarch Still. all theSt: mean great marena l 1m· pmvement for the people Man ) fa.'ihlon-<.:(l n ~u,u' young women dres~ in hng ht cmd cheerful color3 and walk in htgh hcds I always wondered . wah:h mg thuM· htgh hee ls on poorly paved ~lrt'C t~ . whc:thcr women were sacrifictng I Olt:' nt \l.'llh BeiJing comfon for the look Anyhow . 11 w~ al · BTc · ~ JZah'' !tim' '" rht· lrn nt .tnd th,· way s p leasant to look at bng ht and chcertul nthl"r m tht• h.t~..· ~ til th~,.· ~..ampu' 1 lt~t' man ~ colon. 11tha 'chooh I ~m·" · .trt· .th'.J~' 1Hll\ h.t ll l ~o.'liUidn · t ht:'lp feel .;orry lor the Ru , . 11pen A htg "~" .tt the );! .tt r: ""Jtl h the hL~l' \l<tn~ I nll"t a Ru s~ mn woman "tlh a ?h I) ndcr 111 JI\OltiUn! ""ht·n ~..·nr,· nn~ t•r t"\11111~ m ltngut,IK., te-ac hmg Ru~'l:..tn at the BTC thrnugh tht· gu.tnk d ~.Jft· ·\1 tht· lr11n1 !!·•'~" Sht· told mi." that 'he had hough! man~ then: drl' ai"".J~ ' ' "" l' ~~~un~ un LI••mM.·J thmgs 1n C hma and sent them to hl•r hu' guar'(h ( ' untiU'I~ rht• hiu:l. ):!J.It'l..t•t•pt•r '' J band. a mcdicaJ doctor. m Mosco" h..· plam old nt<tn ""l"ann~ n,1 undom1 h ..... ..~ , cause things tn Russia were reall~ had 'a rd thar the l· lo~ l~ ~u.trdcd ~ate~ " ould BTC has a C htne-~ ianguagl." program 1 e nsure the ~fc t ) ol the ~..·a mpu~ Pcihap' for foreign stud e nt ~ I met student~ I rum Rut ~ m g unr fomlCd guarth 'tandmg h~ SUNY Oswego and Cortl and. Rus'!a. the gate a lwa y~ n-nllnlh Ont· n l rhc: pre' Australia. Canada. England . a nd even r:nce of a po ll cl! !>late and uf the mhumane Finland. The largest g roup of studen~ wa~ bureaucrdtiC est.abhshn'lc:nt Tlu~ I!'> a trad1 from Japan. The first weeks are pantcularl ) difficult for a foreign student. One youn g See - . page9 �-u.ua -..:a.- .. __ .,Memorial p~ys tribute to Koren's contributions to UB~ Aeporl8f Stall T HE ACCOMPLISHMENTS of U B on the laner halt of the 20th cc mury are mexlricably tied to ~rv 1 cr and ac h1evements of M In the ann.a.l s of UB h1stnry . Bob ·~ pla~c • ~ unoq"" and indelible " It is nCM possible to sum up Koren · s 50 yea.rs of magnificent con tributions to UB and lhe Buffalo co mmunu y m on ly a few words. noted Phihp W e i ~. clt nacaJ professor m UB' s Rc:Mxn Koren, sa1d UB PresideOI Wilham \rremt'r las! week at a memonaJ .;;erv•tt for Lhct.·hatrofthe U ntversny Councll whn d1ed March ' ''He was a colleagut and W(' ..: ou med on h 101 He wa.!> a friend and we c hen'h lhc tunc: we had wnh h1m It wa~ hn,.tor)' he hdped us shape ·· (iremer wa.!> unt' of n1nt former fncnd., and c.·olleaglR"' ""'hO n:mcmhered Koren , whc , gntduatd..l from UB law ~hoolm 1944. al a scrvK~ held al S let.· H all on Apnl K The \C::f\ Kc.' al.'>(• mdudt.·'(1 musical o;.elect iOO.!> b., Bloch. Rrahm' . l>up<t. Marcello. !'reed and Sh:mhc..·rg. pertmnlt..--d by org ani st M1chael Buri;.r and nther an1 SI!<.. mc ludmgobo1 SS Karen W a~ncr . tc..· nor Car~ Burge~!<. and nut!o;;l . Marll'ne W11nauc r II wa!io Kor(·n . a~.:cunhng Ill "He was an exceptional /.av.,yer and adwxaJe. And he cared very deeply for this academic community and its home community. .. . In theannalsofUB history, Bob s place is unique and indelible. " Gremcr. wh1. 1 wa_, ahlt' tn hl~nd dt•\lot•nn to tntelleclUal n..:cllcrKt' and a kwr fur the t..:ommunn y m wh tch he 11\lcd. hcx:ommg a leader m hoth arena!'o ' ' H e wa." an t' .\ CCptmnallawyer and advocate ... Gre mer ~ud - And he cared very deeply lm thl\ ac.ademtc comm unit·y and i~ ho me com rnunn y Bob Koren 1s a pan of u~ . School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and now acting chairman of the Uni· versi ty Council. "Hr loved' thi s university and his remark.able servK::e is irreplaceable ... ln addition to his service lO the university . Koren was a fonner director. presidenl, via: presldenl and treasure.' of the Erie Oxmty Bar Association, which named him Lawyer of the Year in 1975. He had also been • p8Sl president of the Buffalo Council oo World Affain, a IIUSI.ee and vice cbait of the Ellswonb M. Statler Foundalioo and a member of the boanl of director,; of the Grater Buffalo Ownber of Commerce . Fonner UB presidenl Steven B. Sample composed a poem about Koren. wbooe tenure as ; member of the University Council spanned the presidencies of Raben Keaer. Sleven Sample and William Greiner. · you lmow Bob was a special man when he inspires an engineer to write a poem. .. said Sample. He wrote of Koren. -ntis man of Buffalo. a buffalo of a man . .. We still see your smile, beautiful warm, reassuring ... R ober1 Rossberg, SUNY Distinguished Serv.ice Professor of counseling and educational psychology, said that the loss of Koren was still diffiCUlt 10 aocept. He was soch a powerful presence in all aspects of his existence that il is diffiCUlt 10 think of him being derealed by anything," be said. Koren. wboreceivedtheEdwinF. Joeclde Award from UB' s Law S<bool in 1980, per· formed coontless good deeds for the school and the law community in gmenl. said 'fbom. as Headrick, professor of law and former deanofthelawocllool "'l ... llillllw...,. loog beforo: il ... my lllwiCIIoal Be W a very obrewd )i<n:leplioa of.people . . . . . . people.....,,- ... gifted 'f(&y, lll8de Ke8drict. "Aad....,.,..Q(JiiJ_..... law ICbool. a... - - - · Koren's life ... sp!IIIIIIIIIIIIW& ..,. lllli;- versity. said RobenG. W"llmr.n;....,_f1f "'*" the of • lbelJilhBiky • Buffalo Foomdabon, IDe. ""l11eno ... a..,. tinuaJ OUipoDI:iDg of biDalf - - - .mae to his COI'DIIIIIIIily. Aad fon!moot . . . Ilia corDIIIUIIjly .,.._ ... lbe"UIIi"""*' lleten:d as aiiDCieoil,"lie aid. "'llllliiDiapoorer for his leaYiag.• • A)soparticipGiginthe-*.nice wen: Rabbi Sbay 1!. Milllzof-doeltilld .._. dation, wbo offered prayers Mil . . . the finl chapU:r oflbe"lkli* of~ wt.. ndhGage,afolmor......_zcp •- the UniversityCouncll wbo.-1 ,_,..... 23. and Leslie Fiedlel', SUNY o;.· 0 1 Professor and Clemens l'roleo.waf'EI!sll*, who read a selection from !I&~,.... Walt Whitmall's u.z- O{Gtw. "Whispers oflleaveoly J::Ja6.M I • ....a Kori:n is survived by- .... - - Hilda Stein; a son, Brace l[eYiJI of WiUiamsvi)le; a~• . . . . _ ....... Hurst of Kenmore; and dfte P"*l 7 Emily R- Koteo, Leslie Jilt K-. -.1 Matthew David Hunt. D. , I I CHINA Conunued tram Page 8 uon . mhented from anctent Urnes of Ouna. not be m the office for a penod of umc , sy mbolll.lng thr separation of the ordi nary lo ng e nough for one to mts~ the scheduled people from th o~ With power and pnv• n .ght or be late ft lr o;c hnol i ll\ tJ II I)o,./ hJh, l.. &.>lui i .... L \ II!o.~ ;>·,lu li lege stamped before: the official "goes away ·· Tbt entanglement and lhe abuse of To do so. one must " oblige .. the: official Oti~ bu~u cratic powers often cause wi th gifts or money. One young writer who some very amusing (from my point of came to the U.S . several years ago gave a view) troubles beyond o ne· s wildest imagt ~ can.on of American cigarettes to the person nation. And this hureaucratic power abuse in c harge of issuing the passport. When I has made l hma. m my opinion. the most aslted lo whom she gave the cigarettes. she corrupt country m the world . said she didn't k.now because there was a lbc parents of a Ch1nese student at UB middleman handling the matter. Nearly all carne 10 sec m< a1 BTC. They 10ld m< thai who applied for a passport bad a similarly their apanmem build in g. where they had frustraling experience. lived for nearly a year. had no address and l caught a cold as soon as I got to could not recetve mail~ The "un it'' BetJmg. lbe heating in my bedroom at (danweiJ that butlt the apartment building BT("' s Foreign GueSI House didn 'I wort. II had the power to dectde who sho uld live in was quite cold m Beijing in early February. the apartments Another "uniL." ( I was told I rr<>7.e for three days . I though! this migh1 it was "pa t ch u ~uo" or "police precinct- ) JUSt be normaJ in China until I found thai which had the a uthoruy to assign the stree't all other rooms were warmer than mine, number to the apartment bu1lding. de ~ and I told the manager about the problem mandcd a cen..am number of the apartments l mrnedtate ly, five o r SIX eager and friendly for its own peop le before a~·qg nin g a street I male and female atte ndants came n01sily to number The demand wa.' refused. and in my su1te arguing enthusiastically and try · tum . the "pa~t· h usuo" wou ld not asstgn a mg hard to fix the heat Two or three bours street number tu the bui lding . Conselater they decided 10 move me to anOlher quently . no mall could bt:' de li vered to the su uc . but I had a lread y caug ht lhe cold . residems of the butldmg Another contributing factor to my getFun.hermon; . the '\tudenb · parent s told 'tmg lhe cold was more hi1.arre and eq uaJiy me they had no gaJO. 111 the building al memorable . On my second day tn Beijtng. thoug h the g<t~ Ime" had long been m· a friend invited me lO d.inner at has home... sta lled Wh~ ., llle ga., ~o: ompany el!.~·tcd He Ii ved on the I 6th floor of an apa.nment gtft!'l frum the apan nlt"nt bUlldmg " unit " building. He came to get me at two m the before gctt 1ng the." ga!'o co nnected So. for aftern oon. ho ping that we would have more ncarl) a y~<~r. rt"'ltk nt !> 10 tht:-. apartme nt ti me to c hat. and because the official car he buildmg had to hu) natural ga!'l tn tanks had reserved would be avai lable only at from ~ton;~ to du thctr cook mg and to keep tht~ particular hour theu apanment !l warm All these were told When we got m the car. my friend told to me wtthout , lt g hteo;;t stgn.s of fru stration me that we coul d not go up to his apan · and anger Ob' mu' l ~ th~ y were accusmc.nt Wh y'l He exp la ined t.hatlhe eleva tor tomed to tht:M.' "m mnr" tnconvcmences. opcrdtOr was Wi ng h1slher daily afternoon nap from 2 to J :JO and that no one could qual I)' troublt·~unlC' but not amusm.g at come down or go up m the building all ts the ntreme dtfficulty of gen tn g a All elevato n. l saw m Beijing' s apan · passport m Chma A Chmese who wtshes mcms we re full y automatic. but there wa!'o to app ly for u pa,\pt)n must go through a ll alway!<. an operdtor. usually an e lderl y " connecti on, .. wllh g1fb aud mo ney Thefl" woman. Sllt tn g by a llnle table in the eleva ts a legal "att mg penod Ill get o ne ' s pa<is· tor and press ing buttons. The e le vator 1 ~ pon But. \Cf\ often . at the r rll tcal mome111 u!>ually qu ne small in an apanment buildwhen one n~ds tht• pa.s!.port. the uffictal mg. sma ller than lhe ones in Clemens Hall , who 1~ tn chargt: of I>:J tttng the o ffi ctal sea l and it gets even sma ller with a little table. a on the pa!<~!<.JX1r1 wtll gn on leave and wtll E / chair and an opernior in it. Having an operator to operate a fully auto matic elevator ,, perhaps a way of solvlng China's emp l•')l lk.'fll p n ,Ok111 . hut 11 1:o. ahu ~ n~u.n: of surveillance. AI any rate. my friend and I had to stroll around oo the SIJ'eeiS for nearly two boon in bitter cold. During our walk. we came to a booi<Siore which, unlike olhen in Olina, allows customers to browse freely. My friend knew the owners, husband and wife. and introdl.ad me to them. I mel the wife first. and I must admit. I immedialely told her that she was the most sophisticated penooj I had ever mel in China. She was a gradu- ''When I came down with the cold, it caused genuine concern on the JXl11 ofmy friends. And they all becaine my doctors. Not only did they offer advice, they gave me medicines... pills in little envelopes and sealed packages, liquid in small and big bottles and herbs in bags and boxes. " twice invited by tbe USIA to visit ihe United SlateS. When we left !be boolci!IIR I mel her husband, wbo wa allo a geoDe, """''· ..00 ouptuotocau:d pcl1iOfL When I came down wilh the cold, it caused geauiDe COIICem 011 tile fric:Dds. And they all became 1111 ........ Not only did they alfer .-r "'.my ..mcc...., ..... me mocliciDes. ~ • - • • frielld'a..,.-.1_,....1:1!0 fl IIIIOCiiciDca iD .... . , . , . . , .. tiODs. Wllllla , _ . . _ • ;ill. !mew l bad a-cold. lie or &"llflillll me "the best" medid!lea. . tint. '1 l'ollowed lll1 ... ....... adviceiDdltdtlllir . . . . . . . . . before"""'~** - r . l f l . _ f l . medicines, 1!!111 iD lillie ......... ia sealed pecbseo. ·liqaid ...... . . boalea, ODd . . . . . . . . . . . .. lwa COI1Ipldlly cm6!M . . ...... uie,meilicille llllloald- _ ..... my frieadsabaa! ~ .................. A . I ielect oevaalof . . . . . . . . . .. . . . them. Aaadlor- *"'FFY ..... . . . ' all the niedlcines 9 ..... .._a: c:ineswae~l~'t11111H1 their advice aDd ~.i ...,....,_ ina the mediciDes ............. bas lasted till this very IDOIDCOII•'IIIIelll- So., ... writing this "remembrance." Beijing's traffiC is also~ Peaple walk unhurriedly (in BeijU.,, people aeldom walk in a rush) in the tniddll= oldie street ignoring the bonk of the car btlloi..t them. Oo side Slleets, few people walt c. the sidewalks which ..., often very - · poorly .-vee~. and filled with ......... fruit and food stands ODd J*bd bk:Jdos. I was quiiC nervous waJkiDa ill !be ale in engineering from Cbongqing Univer· sily, and no1 surprisi ngly bad been labeled as a "rightist"· in the many political campa tgm in the past. Before the June 4 , 1989 TllUlanmen crdckdown, their book.sto~ was a kind of s.alon ror wri1er.; and artists. She and tier husband had often given parties for ChineSe writers and artists to meet foreijn wrilei'S and artists. She bcnelf bad been middle of a stnoet, and babilllally yielded 10 cars and bicycles cominc toWatd me. Frieods told me DOC to be a&.id: "11oey won ' t dare to hit you!" I belie>e IIIey . telling the trulb, ODd, indeed, I rn.q..iiJ . saw, while ridiJig jn a taxi. a billa cut in front of the car wilboul the tidtir signaling or .......a, ioo!a.... nuv-... .. . . . . . . . Dr. people o(OIIiJa. lhBir'"'*'ii ........,. their~ tu . . A.tlln. �-sa.----Communi ' /'need for services drives SEFA campaign cboritable orpoizaliom tbat save boys and pis. 1be eldrrly IIIII tbe homeless. They ioclude lbe Ral Croos,lbe Oorboo Ceoler, Unilcd Caelnl Palsy Association IIIII many Pt:u-o noted Lhal SEI··A. ' 'l ho tu· tactPr ·· employees. UB boasts the highest pea- capita affords addiuonaJ mcen u ve lo g •v(' Con uibw.ors may specificall y des t ~ nalc: mon te.-!-. to any of SEFA ' s 245 member ageoc·.e,. co ntnbuuon.o; m the st.ate. with an average gift Half of -llliJ.IiorHioUofilure was conlribulal by UB facully IIIII staff. Aa:ording to SEFA officials. 1be gmerosily of the UB oommunil)' belped tbe WNY Uuil<d Way to e...-1 its 1991 1\mdraising goal of $17.2 "We have many people of varied talents ... eager to _.._ V.C. l'leoidoal for Uui.asily ~CinlleSmilbl'lso ......... _ dlair.c#lbe 1992.,....... ~ Odar:r IIIOIIoben of lbe UB SEFA Admiaislnlive ~ore illrWa V011 Woblde, ossoci-eMir; a:.aa ){_ NooDID. ......... eux:uli¥e; LoolisJ. ScboDill, asaociadlair; Myrna A. 'l1lllmpoDa pliDs ~chair, ~ M.ltoberll, ~ Dllll£rials; IIIII a..,.. R:. Mc:Gi11. UB tilison 10 1be IIDilll m. ....._ oiYilioD. De SI!PA Clmpoip iD. W.-m New Yaok,.....,...._lbeqi&oflbeUDilal Wqans.ftUo..ttirieCcalry,rai..tmon: .... $1 lllilliaD doiiii'S last yar 10 support millioo. In fa:t. UB last yar was tbe lhinl largesl coalributoriOibe WNY Uuil<d Way, follow ing Genenl MoloB IIIII Marine Midland Bank. The swewide SEFA organizanon wa.' fouoded iD 1984. The clwlge opc:oed the doo< for mon: mr:mbr:r a,p><:ies to join under lbe qis of SEFA. al,lowiQg contributions to be dislribulaiiO a ..-ide<. more diver.;e populolioo of cbarities. The sum of active agencies- at 245 today . Earth Week~~page· charity of c hoice 1s noc c um:ntly a member of SEFA. Draper poinl<d ouL an appl >Cation for mernbenhip can be requesl<d. Although Albany is llle highest contribu of~ 149 •n 1990. Petro Cltes the 1IICIQIICd peacapita standmg as a factor in iocn::as:iQc moLJvatJon to donate. 1llc o verall gift of UB conU1butors has mcreased from S 185,000 m 1982 to a half m>lhon dollars last yar. SEF A operall:S WJlb a COOSJstently low rat.e of admmistnuve and fundratsing over· !lead amounting to only 6.75 percent of the operanng budget. n.e remainder, well over 90 percent of contributions. stays in the area and ducctl y benefits local orga.nizatioos.. 1bere's a tn:mc:odous need in the community for all these serviCeS, " wd Petro. " We have many people of varied talents and expenence eager to panx:ipate. We 'II go out and ask everyone lO give their s ~ . " Now." sbe said. refemng to the reces!-> IOn<aused h1gh raLe of unemployment and Increased neediness. -il 's more Important tor to SEFA be:cat1se of sheer vo!UJlle of . than ever ·• ~ipate." ancludmg U nited Way ageooe....;. mtemauonal servta: agenc1es. nauonaJ health agenc1es and local independents. If a contributor'; Healthier Environment for UB 'Mountain Man' lnu Gold speaks here on Earth Day ou GOU> says.· All or our problems. all oflbe dysfuDctions of our -ety--.!do.mo:anall--slcm ~our- wtlll the s-ee 1983, lbe -~.. ~llldKtiYillwboapin - - ............. afliat!d- ........ abooll-111 aGeocel ac:rou tbe country. Tile lried...s-fnie eaviroamenlalilt returns Ill UB oe &nb o.y, April 22 at 7:45p.m. in K.s20.· n..e who...._. his lllide- two ~-!IJD...........,Ibe binfs- bean! ond . . . . . . . ¥llice of lbe- 52-yar-<>ld former ...........,~.,_..,..._Andlbey c:aWoiiYl .......... bis ....... plea 10 belp - - ....... quK:tly Vllllilhinl - OOid ...... poiilicaJ lbeory at Obertin ~ ill 01*1 ..... at lbe Uuiwnity of . . . . . Be pr-=bes polilical ICiion rn. .. Moualaila.apeat willie 'l'OO,OOO acres of wildor-. ill ..mt- ..,oCBald ,..._.Forest. Oft:&ul'sSisti)'CIU Alelf-proclaimatbonailclarillalbe.............. lleqlliddy ............ ......, is 110 pilatiD- ..., ........" .... Bald ..... ... _..._....,Joailal-...ayt.U- do=s in 1983. -rbeowls don't write and the beaR don't vote." so be came down from tbe mountain and bas been spreading his mes sage ever since. 1lus summer will be the.' mnth yf'aJ nr ooounuing fight to protect Bald Muw • taio from the timbes industry and tbe U.S . Fens! Service. '"I' ve beeD traveling the country in order 10 rescue tbe forest from the Fens! Service." be says. "Its budget is so axupldely -or alOIJ'Oitbatlbey '~ spending oeven times as much money cutting down trees as they ""' IDWtlrd tbe consetVation of IIOil ond wal<r,- be said. In bis politics. Gold is tough-minded and critical of JRStDt-<lay fedenl and state energy policies. "'llten: is not one single aspect oflbe American -..lard of living that can be maintained," be Sl.lled in a r=nl phone (jojd · • Gold i.s cduc:ator as well as a bearer of ill tidings. His JRSelltation is a concise ~n in fCJR:St ecology and his narrative is a v1vid n:collectioo of humor, beauly and adventur< _AI1IIe wilderness. TheSUIIUllCI'of '&7 had him fleeing for bis tife when wildfire swepl til< mountain. He also tells of human blockades. bonJes in Coovess and of owls and tt=. Gold traces bis message baclt to the l.alr.Oia Indians. It is one of rev<=>ee for 11311=. In lhe Uotola tradition there is an unbroken cin:le of life between nature and man. "Wbeo you don't ,know • place. you lbink of it .. ""fl'll1l1" from yourself. but then you get out there and YQU become J*1 of it." be says. "so in the act of saving it. you.., ~y saving yow>elf. .. Gold aeal<d a modicine wbeel, or pray<:< cin:le on top of Bald Mountain. in rcspcc1 for the place bas given him so mud!. To 150oudionoesevery year, Gold's power as a speat£r lies in bis ability to make h>S message rdcvaoL "In order to make our lives besler, ~llasgor to wort on their own ~All of ourt.:kyards are important llld ""'reiiJUgiing to make them stronger." be ays. Gold. wbooe own bKtyanl is a 3,800 fool peak iD Sisti)'CIU National Forest. will """" apin try 10 pound bis environmental visioD in lbe ruburtJo o( Wes~em New Yon.. He olfen about nature to those 5UT· RJIIDIIed by CliiiiCide and lll<el. Once again. be is a -=tier. 1be , _ . is IJ)IlllSIIml by llle Environmeatal SIDIIies Group and is pan of Ecofest '92. n • MiaimiJelbe _...,;.t llllil,... teconc lly cc--. d o e - f/('-- • 'l'lte J*t i!' UB's ltecyclin& Propani. Collect recyclabki paper in a box near your desl:. and periodically empty it into one of tbe R>C)'Ciln8 bins. W1tllled llllil.~lltaDID _ _,_ name from !heir Iiiia. Lookiato •••••• ,..~ ...,.......... 2 ?p II . rr· ................... • Recycle soda pop cans • Collect serop paper and use it for rough dntfb. norc-uking. messages. etc. c ••••.,. ..... _ . • Buy recycled PAX and copy paper. Reduce tbe sizle of your FAX cover sheet. • • • Keep~at6r'iD and 76" in tbe.summer. .w..r • Uoe inten:ampus envelopes for mail- inga. . • Tum off IIIHillOd CJr un-oeedetl . . . . • Reuse old manila file foldeR. • Cin:ulale memos and IIIIDOUilCemellts iusee.d of tnlkin& a copy for eadt penon Repofl ow:r-lteab:d or ow:r-eooled " areas to F.:ililaOistomer Servi<le (illal 71 from 1111)' campus pbone). • Pun:.._ ooly enierzy-eftiQeaa appliances and equipneriL in your omce. Relum ~of ~newspopen 10 that Gibers Clll read lbetn.. Report deliveries • Ill lbeir dislribuliort • 1ns1a11 run 8pC>CINIII n-JiPling in the wcr1tplace. Scudics line ..... tltat it leads to beltavionl llld pltyl;cal ~IS. in doe editon.' • If you haw a idQ for ID - . , .· • Sllore campus ..... tqioDal pbline cll- COIIIetYaliooprojec:l.all UBc-..ea . --willl~inyour~ 636-3636. l..c\l T"""-jcatjcw know at your . • Joia doe~ UBc.;,p.I!Mi!Jy c-..tioo' Commiaoe .......... portio~ - a y -· , IF ~QIIJW..... SilllpDtll-~ . ... • 'Wia . . . . out C!IJIIIUI UliJtp. 3636. =. redacetl......u-. ....._..JIOIIIIIIIe...&eDcet:OII- ..... Willi~ olljttcliwa !I .................. .... U.lk ~;,......., mail 1 .,..~ �_..,,_ WLD,-B 0 New offteen of the University Women 's Club will be insWled May 2 at a luncboon beginning at II :30 a.m. in the Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. Rosalyn Lery will be installed as presi denL Other new offtocrs ~ Marilyu Ciancio. vice president; Dawo HaiYOI'Sell. treasurer. Jou Ryan, corresponding secretary. and IAx:IJie Gasparini. rocordmg secretary . Members at -large an Shirley Buckle, Jean Mcf&n'Oil and Barbara Miner. Thc_program will consist of music performed b) Manha Rock Birnbaum, assoc•ate cantor at Temple Beth Zion. Sbe will be accompamed by Michael Bwte. director of mus1c programs a1 the university . Reservations for the luncheon must ~ made by Apnl 24 to C.armella Hanley. 5055 Clearvtew Dr .. Williamsville, N.Y . 14221. Checks should be made J>llyable to the Women ' s Club at $9.50 per ticket . Please indtcatc chOice of seafood/spinach crepes or sptnach crepes/vegetarian menus. .................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 0 Ludmlla Koziova, chair of the Department of Foreign Libruianship aod International Library Relations 11 the former Leoin State Li- will discuss libraries and librarianship in the fonncr Soviet Union. April 20, from I :30 to 3:30p.m. in 420 Capen. Her taft. spoosor<d by Un.iversiry Li braries and the School of lnfonnatioo and Library Studies (SILS). is free and open to the public. Kozlova. secretary of the former USSR Library Cooocil for International Library Relations, was local 3lT1lllgements chair · during the International Fedenrion of Library Associations Confen:noe. which took pi""" during the failed Soviet coup. In addition to her presentation. Kozlova will toor UB library facilities, meet with SILS faculry and bave lunch with foculty who have a research mteresl in the former USS R. Other stops on Koz.Jova 's U.S. tour include Indiana University at Bloomington and Virginia Commonwealth University. ::;-,::.~- 0 Gabriela Gokhrbmldt senior fl n lrl '\l"hmirtr u:hn h:'l ot $7990 1986 MAIJ)A 626lX Auto/~. alum. -..heels, PS, PB, slereo cmselto, ~ wir<loWs, auise CIJfllr<il, 62,f1»/t $4990 =rnttOcuiOie, $5890 ~n Assemblyman Rick Aodenoo (R~ Ambenil) .... artDOUIICild die installation of a new sign callillg ~ 10 lbc Town of Amberst and die UB AlDbmt Campus. I The sign was insWlcd just ""'"' <JIIbc W'tlliamsville IOU (Barra SO) and east of the 1-290 exit. lo die IIIIDIDICI' of 1989, Anderson began WOitiDa wilh ~ lives of lbc New Yorlt Sc.te 'l'bruWay Authority, the stale's ~ tJI TraDsponatioe 10 set a lip ..-ciiUd aloo& .... Thruway~ die 1'oft of Amberst. "With the World University Gunea romi ng to UB and the- fact that~ was not a sign along the Thruway designatin& the Town of Ambersl," be explaiDod, "f Celt ...fuB. in\·nh·r-rl fnr many years in the empirical study of the design process. notes that cogn.itive science 1989 MAIJ)A 626 LX SEDAN cruise c0ntrol6b 0 lecturer on the Faculry of An;hitecture and Town Planning at the Techpioo, t Israel Institute of Technology, will speak a1 the university April 29 as pan of the spring lecture series presented by lbc UB School of An;hitcclliR and Plaruling. Her talk. '"The Vis Kids of An;hitcclliR: How Visual is Design Tbinlring'?," will be de~vered at S:50 p.m. in 301 Oosby Hall. It is free of charge and open to the public . One <Nif'II!Jt, laacild. lui power, sler8o casselle, 61 ,OCI:JM, showroom 1986 TOYOTA If CNirf Auto/~. foctorv..oir, .... is stroogly domioaled bY linpiJiic pdmll of thinking. Sbe will U1rea bore die importalll role of~ "'-eaaclnins" ill .... design proc:eso and die impcJnmce of opb· mizing ioluifioe visuality. Goldsdunidlbos c:cnlribulrld 10 such journals as ArciJil«tJuuJ ~ IHsitn Sl>ldiu, Arc1Ji1«tJuuJ Plmvtiltr &Karch, creadtiiiy llunu-t;lr and Cy/>tmaics and Symnu. On April 30, Goldocbmidl will la1k to the tnti....-sity' s Cognitioe Scieace Group On "psyt:hib:ctute"-an:hitcc:lllral desip and psychological illveotigalion. a>gnilioe modeling of lbc design process, un.its of investigation and nolalioo and bow some of the struciW'al fea!We< of design reasoning cao be observed and measumL I ~~aerew...~.., ........ ....., c-.dle~~~~p. .....,_tJidlelipaRieriii,UB . . . . c-pa.,·~~e~ ,._.,........ eo die UB &tciiilies as doe. .-...a. c::.. pua. This new lip Wm ftiCiity 111e.......,. l'or mn.c IIIDIIIrilll .... llle 1-liO all from lbc'I'bnnray.· ADdc:noa IIIMbdl-.1 ~ • 'ltltalwiiJ: divilioa ~- .... die In'S and Roaald H. SW:ia;UB-Yice . . . . . . . . uniwniy~ fariWt....._._ :=.:...-=:- · ._..,WIIQ Je1ooo Wedd< wiD_.,.e&clhe . · May 29 uiiiiiiM: 88.7i'M, UB's Nllic..l Pllblc11811DII. fililltc. Werict. who lila"-. . . . . wilh die Allioa a..e 1979, ............... 6Jnr-$aalllll8c..._.~~e . . _ liD&Ie 10 boll die·...... ...__,... ~-10 pl'lldtoci ....... ..... Waictpa..eo...-w.dill•-a~t.....,_ ..... ill,.., ......... WBR> lllll8c boll. '1 --~~~­ oewblt ldo belt ]a• will'-' ___ .....,• ....._ juz-s~m~~op:a ...................... 112,..... • �--.----- 121~ ExhibilS,~and musical ]iedormances welcomed prospective fTeslunen and tran<fer students 10 the univenity Sa!Ul'day. Guests atateeep<ion mel informall y with President Greiner. who also spoke at a breald"llSI for minority students. The campus blossomed with a host of other spring activities last weekend , including Carifesl. which featured events expressing Caribbeanculnae_ With Easla" in mind, egg decoraling demonstrations were presenled las! week by an EOC insuuctor. And all this went on 10 the continuing beat of campus construction. includ- ing the new sradium. scheduled 10 bold contests for the World Univenity Games. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-04-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-04-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n25_19920416 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73f24b1a592bf7fc4a4e3264459221a7.pdf 85e66200b90bf8a11456481beb121c5a PDF Text Text In c. • ..., I Engneers need to curmncate. says Pneena Sageev, ....m has !he jOb d sha<penng thetr 0 '¥'"C . . 8vn Dlan is a student leader ....m takes an aaille role n !he fight agars! rOCial dlSC1'111'lnC11r ~ skills 0 .... AIIil.lt h OOesrll halle 1D happen-US expa1s desabe eiiOOs 1D ~ !he wcry math is presented <rod taug1t. t:legrnrY;:J n gra-TTTla' sct-ool. ,.3 ,.2 State Budget E~ro to Make S9 M111i NCEER, Hazardous Waste Research Center to get funding "" T :s~t~ spending plan by nearly $9 million in the wake of last week 's passage of the $56 billion New York State budget. ·1n lhe o;urpn....:.· ot man~ . tht.· l..cgt,Ja tu re dt sLrLct, _ tlu t 1..h d no l dow for Sl ' NY or !.he Tuition A':o" ' rt.'" tmed 111d l or up--ta le ~- ht M. I I lancc Prngnu n tTAPl Scn~rtr V 1CC reiJ'eOChmenl for 1992-93." The bud gel accon:l April2 mmedthefrm ume since 1984 th.!uhe stale budget had been approved anywhefe near the stan of the fiscal year Wagner said tbe neXI step is for a campus financial plan 10 be announced and after th.!L tbe lifting of tbe campus hiring freeze. " Now th.!1 the budger is passed. tbe campus financial ptan will be reviewed wi!h the presidenL following !he consultation we have had wi!h tbe Facully Senate. the Professional Staff Senate , student leadership. !he bargaming units. lhe deans and the: v1ce pres&denl\ "The pre::u.· de nt will Pres!Cic nt Ku11t-n J W ag nt"r ... ho rl l) rethai the l ..eJ.!. L' Iatun: th d nn1 reston: any of 1M SJ4 3.5 m•lll on reduc tton to the SUN Y budge t ca lled for tn Gov C uom o · ~ ne(: UtL vc hudgct. G 1ven that. Wagner sa1d . ··ourbasc leve l reduct LOn asS8.801 .200 That '!'! o urhasc level redUCtiOn stanmg Jul y I , 1992. sen ior vice and 111 ~ very c lose to the plannmg number we president. were workmg with all the way back to De Following his cember ~view and ap'' Wh al are we domg? Ow plan . lD sum - .. proval. the cam mar y . look !> l ike we' re gomg to reduce 180 pus freeze on hmng pos1uo ns at U B . and take o ut some Tempowill be lifted." rary Serv•ce and OPTS (OlherThan Per.;onal Vice PresK:Ient for Scrv1cc ) money to get to this level. Universily Relations RG"Of the I 80 pos itions. approximately 30 nald H. Srein. said "1bere was will be transferred to lncome Fund Reim · bolh good and had news in tbe budc~t pl a llled bursable (IFR ) accounts. in areas th.!l include animal lab facilities. the dental clinic and others. These are positions in those areas. not UK: entire activity."' he emphaslZC!d. '"'Tllc: other 150 positions are either vacant due 10 !he hiring freeu imposed on De<:. 16. or are now filled but will be vacant by July I These vacanctc:s do not result from reuench · ment~ layoff or non -renewaJ for fmanc1al reason s. but rather through resignation or re urernent means. The bottom line is that we w11l meet Lhe reduction in positions without gel The budgel included $21 million for the National Cenrer for Earthquake Engineering Research and $400,000 for tbe New York State Center for Hazardous Waste Research. bolh localed a1 UB ." This wa.~. said Stem. "a ray of sunshine in an otherwise very _ very disappointing budgel. Thegovemor's cut for SUNY was$143.5 million . Not ooe penny was restomd; lhe cut !hal SUNY look was$ 143.5 mitlion, Dol $60 million. !'11utt IS a very grea1 disappoinlme<lt, l shock. 10 us, dial in a SS6 bil1ica .,.,.._. Legislalule wu unable 10 fiDd IllY..,., .. =roo: funds for SUNY. The . _ fol'11ris is dial we will baveto won: verJ bini willllhe Legislalure and the so-'• office, 10 malr.e SUNY a bigba' priorily." The 1992-93 budget wiD 'briDe UB about the same level of ....,..,rt it - ha!l fol' 1983-84, 1101 even ad,;u.d for inflation, Slein DOled. 0 �_,._ --aa.-:ao Honing Skills of Engineers .._.._.orb,., .... a ' cd•• to communic:zt.e is as important · as .their ability to perform in a laboratory or oo a computer. acc:ording to Pneeoa Sagcev. coordinalor of redmical conummications in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. "I'm teaching them how to convey c;Jear. 1 underslandable information to whate~­ dieoce they may be addressing." she e~ ­ plained. "Our goal in the engineering -.cbool is - ooly to tum out skilled engineers but skilled rommunicators." Sagcev, wbo )Vort.ed for II yeaB-at the info~n Banelle Memorial Institute in Columbus. Obio as a publisher of technological reports and articles angled toward industry. began bet wort. at UB in 1987. At that time. it was del<:nnined by the engineering faculty that in vrder to rema1n an accrcdJted prognun. UB 's engineering scbool needed to begin training its students to better communicate their ideas. participauon and I had to have that. because "In the mid-1980s. ABET (Accreditation - f o r Engineering and Teclmology) made I had to adapt the writing curriculum to each different course as I went along:· she ex it I11&Ddatorj for engineering programs to do plained. "With EAS 480. which drew mostly something for the communication ~<kills of seniors. I had access to a limited number of students," she said. students each year. But by introducing it into "Dr. George Lee (dean of engineering and applied sciences) wanted a technical comthe design. internship and lab courses which concern juniors and semors. I was able to munication program that would help stu dents evaluate and address the concerns and reach more students. '' In the Fall of IQK7 . I had five students in needs of the various audiences they would encounter in lhe workplace. whether maca F...-\.S 4W and 20 m mtemsh1p cl.asse$. This "f m teaching them how to convey clear, understandable to whatever audience they may be addressing." demics. government or the private sector.·· Sagcev said. ln four and a half years here. Sagecv ha:-. steadily enlarged her influence on student.!. within the engineering schooL She began by offering.,an elective coune. EAS 480. which taught engineering students how to compoS< all of the different kinds of written project> that would be expected from them in the worlq>lace. From there , she introduced tech - nical writing into design and internship courses. and finally incorporated that mate rial into the Ia~ curriculum. "First of all. I've had phenomenal faculty semester. I am wortmg with a total of 385 ~tudent'\ . I· m now seeing at least 50 percent of engineenng student5 before they graduate ... Sageev said that students arc taught such s~ lls as memo writing. how to compose project and process repons . how to structure rc..o;earch proposals. and even how to wnte up a trip repon. which must be done when an engineer visits a work site. ··As students of engineering. they must complete a final writ ten project accompanied by an oral repon m o rder to graduate from the department. The communication skills I teach help with that work a.'\ well. '' Sagcev said that she developed a general model for each writing task involved in tbe cmriculum for lbe Sludents to use. Those models are what help students prosper as writers and engineers. she said. "The models I put together wort well with scientists because the students are very model - and pattern-minded... On top of the instruction she gives to students. the school also put together an advisory conuninoe whtch . in tum, helped to develop and evaluate the program as it progJessed. '"Tiley came from the public and private sector. so that we could cover as many bases as possible," she explained . .. And from that. we developed an innovative meotoring program so that a student could have the opponunity to work w 1th a comminee mem· ber on their project. Thai's been very successful.·· Student reaction I n the communication curricula has been very positive and has increased as the program has ellpande:d. said Sageev . '"The rdUng that stude nt.s give EAS 480 is generally between 4.5 a nd 5. where 5 is considered the best scor~ . That is very gratifying to me .. But her work 1sn · t done and she knows it "' l!' s been a tremendou!o commitment on the pan of the Engmeenng Sc hool to under· graduate educatton . But we ' ve only recently begun woriung w1t.h graduate students on a hmHW ba.'\IS. And I wan! to ellpand that because our goal l!o to encompass all engi· neering stude nts ·· 0 May celebration planned as send-off for seniors T HE UNIVERSITY'S Office of Srudent Life, in coojtmetion with the Undergnoduate Student Association. has announced plans for the second annual "Senior Celebration. .. May 1-May 17. Tbe idea. say organizers. is to give graduating oeniors an IIJliXOIIriate send-off and a chance to enjoy their fmal days as UB students as they fmish updegree ""!uirements. It is a time. they say, to celebrate with friends and also to reflect on their undergraduate experiences. Senior Celebration events include theSe- nior Ball. kick-off to Senior Celebration, May I ; Springfest. May 2; Senior Day 81 the Buffalo Bisons. May 3; Senior Day 81 The CommnnTwhich includes a free lunch , May 5; Senior Night at the Marriotl. May 7; and a cruise on the Miss Buffalo. May 9. Campus administra""' will serve graduates aJ the May 6 Senior Breakfast. aJ which the Spirited Senior Award will be given. Other features include discounts and gJveaways for all smiors at various campus kx.auons. Also. each oenior ra:cive a key that cook! ,.;u open a box filled wtth pm-"" dunng Blue and White Day. May 4. R>r the second year in a row. the Senior Display wtll be on voew in Capen L..obby from May I through CorrtJTa1(X11'1e Additionally. free coff~ and doouts will be availab)e from 8 a.m. to q a. m. on Commence· mcnt mormng. A spec'181 g1ft wtll be placed on t:he chaJ.r of each grad uatmg -.en1or a-; they put oo their caps and gowm. For more mfonnaoon on Semor Cek:brall11n even~ . contact Michad Cros.; 1n the Of· flee of Student L1~e. h l0-~:!5'-1 D n.. Reporter • 8 C8ITClU8 c:orrmri!v p.blosned by .... ClMsoon ollA'wersoy Rela!Jons. Slale I.Tiverdyol New Vorl< at BuHab Edomal offices are beatod"' 1J60olts Hal Ant-oem (7t61636-2626 DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC ATIONS EDHOR ASSOCIATE EOITQ q -~ AAT DIRECTOR :.... Jf~'l$1 ~ l""i M ANAGER IUIICY - .IOAII DAIIZIG -.,CCA FAJIMIAM MICHAEL....,_ �-..._,..,.. __ ~ 0 VERCOMING racially-based .-ypes, especially lhosc tbal affect Asian Amerians. is Elvin Chan's bigges1 challenge, as he busily blends academic excellence wilh service 10 seventl srudeol servic:e groups. Din:aor of minority affairs fa< SA and cnordinalorof inlt:rnlliooalclubl, Ow! wads 1 0 - down racial boniers:lf Aaian Americans really are lhe "modee minority." as""""' choose 10 view them. wby do Asian American W:nS suffer frOm lhe hi~ rising suicide rau: in lhe nation?, Ow! ash. Why are ~heR reports of Asian sueet gangs in Rocheslcr? o\J>d wby is ~heR Japan-bashing in lhe Elvin Chan: fighting racial stereotypes .,a....,. A-..a.lrtCIHI . . . _ _ . . _.1 I ?tOM.., . ...... . . . lioD E-.: Vice~ ..... . . . . ~-.-.,-~~ ll'alle -.,.,,.,.,_., ..... ......,_ .......... ... bowdleir....,ilrdq...'taMrlr; bow caa a c..:aola lie apeclld ID 2ll!n itT' 80 adds: "WMa - . . Ill .-...r. P.P.,It•a ...... ea:preat,_. .........,, _,_. . ..................... alillel.,.,.,..-.... ,........ Ollllide . . ~a. ~ ........,~ ..... Caucasian Americans such as lhe Irish, Italian, Gcnnln Anglo." For his wort as a studeol leadl!r, Owl wa s recently awarded an Engineering Alumm Association scholarship. A senior-, he Will graduate nex t month with a degree in aerospace engineering. He is also a member of Tau Beta Pi. an engineering honor socj. ecy. and lhe Golden Key Honor Society. as well as a Presidential Honon Scholar. OUI-<he biSiories Of on ............... ,, ......... ................. a.. ....... . ---~~ Bu1 according 10 Samuel Schact, associate professor of maUV'.marica Malone's proposal has been addreued by a resolution (proposed by UB ArcbiviSI Sbonnie Finnegan) from lhe scnaJe ' s Committee oo Faculty Tenure and Privileges, of which he is a member, and wbicb was eDdon<d recently by lhe FSEC. "This resolution is DOt nearly as flexible as Finnegan's resolutioo. Her poinl was 10 allow lhe various disciplines 10 retain con1r01 as 10 how !hey stalf. We should nol go aboul changing whal we do. willynilly." MaiOne said !hal faculty need IOJ>e given some guidelines by which !hey may gauge their own contributions to tbc:ir ~pective depanmenL 1llis resolution does DOt give deans or departmenl beads any authority already have.lnslead, it mandates !hey !hal lhe faculty "?'ld give advice 10 lhese don., CARSON EDITORIAL SERVICES • Design and Content P~ • Conceptual and Technical Editing • Word Processing for Corporate1Acat1errdc Needs LUCY GARDNER CARSON 140 Humboldt Parkway Buffalo, New York 14214-2609 Pick Up'Delivery ......... A t UB,Ihe Ameri1:an Pluralilm cooi-.. is ftnow .-.dalory foe all incomills lie*men and oo provides m introduclion 10 America,, multi<UIIunl blclcgolmd. Foe tus~c...:hanlwc. been instrumental in iou~ ducing two more clasaes 10 !be univenity's .,FSEC hears proposals on faculty (716) 837-7626 7 LiD-A-.~ ........ .... .__ .. ..,..a-.......... Sometimes. C han says. the only way F .. iabC>CiidaJ Alii. A . - . , . . , ~an iL"'111i1Jaeopec:ii?Py-flr ~A.m. New York C ity."' ACULTY IN each academiC uni1 need 10 develop ~onal wortload and assessmen1 processes 10 guarantee equity in lhe area of faculty worltload and 10 helpcounteracllhe effects of lhe New Yorl< Stale budge! shortfall al lhe university . according to Dennis Ma.lone. distinguished service professor of electrical and computer engineering. " We ' re not clones of each olher,and !hank God we ' re not. So let us look a1 what faculty do and how !hey contribute 10 their department in different ways." he said. Malone •s remarts were made a1 a meeting of lhe Faculty Senale Executive Committee April I . He preoenled a resolution 10 lhe FSEC on ways 10 guanlagainsllhe polential inequicy of faculty worl<load. - coune. ._..,. .................. ....,., ,.._ .. people become familiar with minorities is lhrougb lhe media and HoUywood. And what Lhey sec oo the screen is at best acari~ of Aeporlar Staff 2 1 ,~ . . . . c::oune Coo:.oiol& .. Alia A . - . . . . . lllilleefar AliiiiAaaii=-Sidll,...... -~~ 1'2le dMa is . . . . - . . . . a.; ... The problem. he feels. Siems from lhe Simple fOCI !hal people on a communicy sucb as Western New York may never get achaoce IO meel Asian Amerians. Chan, wbose parents emigrated from China when he was two, points out that, ··vou don't see the Asian American issue discussed here . h 's not like __ ........... _...,. cli*!Jo.•• latlb7il!i _,~ . . . . .ea. media? Astans and other minoriti ~. according to Chan. Mov.es such as " Boyz ' n lhe Hood" and " Do The Righi Thing" an: slowly changing lhe portrayal of minorities in lhe media, Chan said. The music industry. too, is letting mi· nority voi(:es he heanl. Rap groups such as Public Enemy have had an educational effect when n come." to Afncan Arnencan tssue.'. but~ Asian Ame:ncan problem IS frequentJ y lefl unaddressed. " A 11 voi~ should tx- heard ,'' says Chan. A!ooll:lll. Aln can and N at1v ~ Amencan per· specuves supplement--<he y don ' t drown ~ ....... ...........,; Porlle-efllle-a.. . . . will -.-a- 1D - ' : • ....., Gl . . .,.. ............. ..,..._. ....... --*Y.......... ] . a Alia . . . ; -=ti_p lqlle.....,.,.,. . . . . ........ 111!111:-.:=z:. . -lllao~A{ila~ . . ...,. ... , w~w:~e'I!IIIJOi,b II'!.... w~~-~~~~~pU~~~~~_: day." workload issues·· people in carrying out !heir evalualive duties." he explained. "We need IOdo wiWever we can 10 make sure !hat each faculty 1111:11>-bcr cootributes 1D equital>lc lbtuc of lbe worldoad." Malone's proposed resolulioo was oot eDdon<d by lhe FSEC bulwaa plaaod oo lhe agenda of lhe April 7 fuJI Jlledia&. Two other resolutions aimed at aefining faculty wodload,~by.JelomeSialer of Political Science and Louis S....nz of Law, were also preoenlod at lhe !'SEC-ing. Sla~e<'s resolution proposed a faculty- · wide professional staDdaols COCIIIIIiDI>e tbat would worltincoojUDCiion wilb-re&O-Iutions tbal oppose clifrpauial leaCbin& loads. "My resolution strenJ!heDS Finnegan's resolu~" said Slala'i However, lhe FSEC vOiied DOt 10 eudone lhe resolution. prom¢118 Slala' 10 wilbdraw il ............ ~111"-iaAa lialil?'dolla.-.?ilolir,lle_...,.._ lDcreut I llliw . . . . . . . SA -clllbl, ad - - . . cllllll ad . . �-..- --aa.-ao ·A:.Callf0r Change in·Math Education ..................... ...... OS ln:trte ....... ••• _ . . . . . . , . . , . •• Cl lilas.a-y 1.-. Altxallclc:r clcclared a ...... _...,lifter die so-calk:d Nalioa •• llqlan·c.d fouad dlabalf die ei&Jdh grad- ~ ...-...~just above die pofic:ialcy leod ~for fifth gnde. 1'bole Ollly die ..... of 1iOSIS tlw mal ,.;ousdoficieacies in lhe math abililios ttl U.S: odloolcbildren. Wbol'a WIUIIC wilh ed&Ealioo in lhe u.s_ - whll c:aa be c~<xE to tu it? ,._ a' poup of UB 's experts in math educalioo and a ralbcr 5Uipising "Back to Buies:' 1beme emerges. mam B.. !be "buies" IIIey ~ lalking about ha"" tn,.,~fnrfrxhc-r:: :md The , ..Jfuc- 1•f stand arithmetic but you don't need to b<~ at doing it anymore ... - "Kidsshouldn 't wonder· Why do I need to know this?'.. Riedesel wd. 1bc: context should come first. Too many of today ' s math Gifted ~ ~ learning aud instruction. · Allbough IIIey teach more days. they teach less per day . witll tim< students are suuggling through dull. repeu - fu1 pl.mnm,.: and wori.l nlo( "1l11 ... UJ)l~ ~ " If teachers do a good jOb wtth problem ~ lvmg , the sk.iUs fall into lrne.."' Rlcdesel sa1d. Hec1ted a VB doctoral thes1s that looked at mon:: than 40 studies on calculator use m elementary education and found that, when given the same cOmputation te._~ lhc: students who had learned math with access to calcula tors performed equally or better than tllosc who were taught without calculators. · All of the research indicates that the more ume you spend on concep<s and problem-solving. the bencr you ~ at computa- teachen that," he said . Japanese students are in school more day>. longerdays,ge<belpathome. and often have OW' asexJnalrricularaudoeberlbiDplike~­ i<s as lhe main lbrust of our activities." said Gaald R. Rising, Distinguished Teaching ruton or special classes after school. Oement' said... In many Japanese cla.~s. they ' re not drilling hanler. Instead they may do one or two problems in an hour. 1lle pace is slow. looking at different approaches. The approach is to belp the~ who doesn't understand ... pto(eosor nf Leaminz aud Instruction. Olberr.tun tlw make leaChing. or learnin&.., upbillllnlgle, acaxding to UB pror.s.n, .e toollllll}' boun ~I waldling ldeYiliaD. ....,_., ......'" wbo often doo't ~ iaYol-s in lbeir c:llildreD •• ed&Ealioo, c-,....... ......,111~--IDilleexptm. ........ -~.......... -n.t.• OK. , ....., . . . . . . . . . . . llitl. . . , .. . lltMea........,.itllllillcouo. ,. .,_ ~ • • bannMeiDdo lllllb, . ..P••Ir:idtittlllltlbvay ....,......... ~lilliller--.llley 'We fundamentally misunderstand the math we' lJ need tomorrow. _.__ P~gisthe math that kids need, not Bob Cratchit math." 5 . . . ' . . . . .. . _ ,. . ._aftatlldd ..... t k:c.CX . . . . . . . . . . ilil- _,,_,....._ ..,...._...._._,_.we'Je..,.__ ....,......*...._..... doficieacies , . .'t ................... edaca- ......,....,.,..... .....* ........~-uid.."'ljoool-.a - w1111t 'way ...,..._. We daa'l - a ·At*vay· lllp,-.....-~CCJID­ ""* __ ~--willl aybady ill die ...,.~llid.illail&i....._.JIIIllla- .. u.s. ..... ............ ..._.,._ ..... ..... ....................... ... ~-- ....... ~ ....... ....,_~ I I VC: an th lllC I IL" dnJI~ tion." Riedesel said. - • Wllole i-ae of ecooomic - IOCial pmlllemL . """" .......... of IDIIh cducatioo in this -,,litelbepral*mofcducatioo in this way beyolid lbe subjcclmabl:l' ....r;• llid Allllaly 1ta1at1;>n. professor of ....... ll:ila:ellllllllllh. ........... ill1111iqae i n - 10 111111)' ..... ~,_._ttlllllllll,-lben:ila ..........,................... ......... ......... 70 pen:a~t of wamen doo 'I W<rt.lbeir job as motben is getting lbe ltid ready for school." Japenese teachers have more education and bigher pay relative to OCber WO<Un, said Douglas H. Clements. associale professor of t4at 's not also luocb ume. or bus duty. G1ve eclllalion, 1101 mulliplicarioo IIOd long dMiioo. -n.c American way is to ttea1 ed&Ealioo finl ...-...~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . doea't ...uty .... .... • • 'lily....._. u.s:...... C; Mia ........ . . . , _ ttllelnliD& ....... lcindergarteners. "''bere's alrnos1 no reason to teach people to he good pencil and paper arilhmeticians. .. he said. .. You have to under· ........ &enid R. .......... will! il'sDOtnccessorily -edliCIIioo . ... Where inllnactioo. ou( lllll· "ln Japall. IIIey make beaer'Use of lbeir education, but - B• tile fa:l remains IDIIh !'!'"orfalls abort in this COUDII)'. UB in lbe JDIIl IIIII lllldeall learn aud lbe way !bey - .....,._aladfor~c:lwt&e .... it. Tbe - .... .......... - ....,._,., tbaroJIIIllla educaliOII ~., inlraduce faa.es 00 ~ lpllcifiCauy.n:al world liD>- "Weli.-.....Dy........,_tbemodl -·o oeed,lllmaiiOw. ~viQc illbe llitt....,.... ...... tllllr:idt-. . . Bab ea.t:ltit ..-." says qe.aa He tlbiJIIId k:am lblt "JIIIllla Ia tibout fiprla& lltlll' 0111" lltmolllt r<al-wodd poblema- Drtlbem 1biatiog. "'lltbe oai world. ' ' •Mion iu really ....u 1*1 ttl rrwhr:ma!jca from reaeardl IDIIh to readia& a liOW1plpd' to llllllling a bulitlea," lie said. "11'1 . . jast. II..J-Aid. bul~cllaaeewe'relllkm&about. 11'1~ IKltoompoOtiooal" Rabloo ~VOCI Pin& calt:uWon to all The National Couocil oiTeachen of Mathematics has~ a blueprint for~ "Curriculum and Evaluation Standards for School Mathematics.· Rising was a member of the group that JRP3Ted the high ochool Slandards. The K - 12 Standanls reflect five genenl goals: tlw SIUdeots learn to value math, hecome confident in lbeir ability to do math. become madtmutlical problem-ooiV<n,_learn to oommunicale malhemotintlty aud learn to reason matbematically. RccogniziDg lbat tecbnology is changing mathe:matics aud ill usea. the Slmdards call for oppropriale caJculaJors aud ~to be available to all IIUdmls. Tbe "IDslnlctioaaJ Pr8Ciices" lisls for K-4 teU lhe 110ry of lbe new oppooch. lDcreucd allr:Diioa will 10 to: uae of manipulalive materiala, cooperalive - . diJcuaion of modtemotica, ~- jultificalion of cbinti:n&. Milia& llboul .,..., I I ' I prob-- lenHolvina ....,._,., ., illlllruaioo. Crlllln~- can.r.. '*"'*-.. In ___,.. young women and mmoriry students.Standards for the 9-12 level fOCWi 011 a broader co~ curriculum with equal ac::cess and opponunny for all students. instead of the traditional spilt between college-bound <tnc1 n~tn ,· nlk~l· buund ~ t udcnL\ ~e aud ooe lDdbocl, uae of WOibbeeu, written pnoaice, by IOlJin«. Slmdards for older cbildren focus on -=mac makiDa IDIIh inlaating, excitin& - rei ..- . AI !be middle ICIIool level, 1be Standards say kb isaucial tlwconociouseffons be matic to <:DCOUJ'I8IO alJIIUdeou to """"" malhemalica Failure to lllldy rnafbematic. can clooe lhe cloon to vocational-technical ocboola, collqe majon. and c:areen--. loss of opportunity tlw boppena most often to Standards are aimed at givmg ...math- 1 ernaucal power'' toc:vcry student as preparatiOn for life m our complex technological soctery. How reahsli c ts 11 to ex.pect such dnunatic change? Even Rasing. who helped prepare the Standards. doesn ' t overestimate their effc:ct.. .. I don't sec 11 as something that 's going to change things in very substantiaJ ways." It· s a slow process, Riedc:sc:l points out. because t.eachen tend to teach the W11Y !bey were taughl " We need a genention of teachers wbo are comfortable with math. exploring on lbeir own." Instead. many elementary t.eachc:r> are least comfortable witlltheirmath responsibilities. Teachers who come through UB. s grodu· ate training have good exposure to lhe newnl thinking and ti:dmiqueo. Riedesel said edJI· cation studeniS become enthusiulic and less afraid of math as they wort in poops of rwo or three to solve math problems. Besides improving their math slcills, IIIey are experiencing a model for later classroom teachin& by cooperative learning. RicdcaeJ ceacbcs • aJUnC in microcomputcn for e1emenJary teacbers, aud probobly half in eacb class have never touclled a com~- "I get agoat deal oatisfaclioo om ot that, becauae by lbe eod nf lhe coune. IIIey are able so .,. all !be dilfermt ways IIIey can -t ..... iDfqmlica, - of calculalon - ....... ..... JJoeczaaed __..,..will so ..",.,.. pnctice. ,_~of rule&. ooe .,._. '"'*"' .. .-..eta. nr """""""' . V'ldeoaps o f - . in action and boolt: rr-.ials that offer visneOes IJII claaroam llilualions .., helping, he said. He 1001 a n:al need for in-ocrvicc wort for - . at the eirmmlary level b roqWres traiDina ID k:am bow to . . . away from worbhedJ and arilbITIOCic drills toward inlensive problenl-lolvin that rrwy noquire fi"" or six boun af clus time to complcle. such as designing a quilt. df:vel· oping lhe cJesi&n. lisl. C05IS. ..,_ And UB reaches out to teachen in 1be foeld. BRIET. the Buffalo Research Instirute on Educatioo for Teaching. ~~up 1 partner· ship between pubHc sch<XJis and lbe univer· See-.page5 �_,_ -.:a,-CIIANIIE Coo!Jnued from page 4 sity. Only si.~; universities in tbt:'tr:S . bave a BRJET progmn. Eltcellent leaehcrs are invited into the university community in a variety of roles for teactyflg. research and learning. BRJETbrings together these: teachen. UB faculty and a carefully scn:eoed group of I 00 UB students. Students go into participating schools to observe and panict · pat< in teaching and researdt. Rising is oona::med about insaaction between colleges and public school. He serves on a cllanceUor's commiaoe that is making rec - ommendations to secondary schools. in all subject areas. about the ltind of background UB hopes SIIJdatts will bring to college. UB JUSI put into place requirements Utat incoming students must have three years of high school math. and is recommendtng four years. Rismg pratsed a voluntary program de ve loped at Ohto Statr Un1versity that tests htgh school JUfltOf'5 at pantetpaung schools. lne student recetves a repon on how hts math dull s '<land relativ(' to the- reqUirements o f two o r lhree Oh•o ~o ll egc~ he has des tgnated . The report a lso goe ~ to the s tudent · ll math mstruciOrs. Spectftc defictenc tes thu~ are pomted out m time to be corrected . .. We ' n: thmklng about 11 at UB ." R.Jsmg __ _ """ The UB professors feel a sympathy for the fruslnllioos of public school ma11t teachers. In fact. several know euctly how it feels to be on the fronl lines m dcmentary and secondary classrooms. Clements spent five years as a ltindergaru:n teacher in WNY . Some of his ideas for improving early math expen enc:es for children began then. C k:ments t ll wort.ing with lhe Buffalo school system on geometry malerials for the Technical Education Resource CenteT. a National Science Foundation project to develop an entire K-{) malh cuniculum. '1be proJOCI's name. · tnvestigations in Number Da1a and Space." implies Utat we"d Like kids to be doing a lot more long-term mvestigations." he said. '1be bes.l math doesn't fit into 40 minutes a day ." Clements 1S inten:sted in computer use for elementary math education. He helped de · vise a K-{) program called ""Logo Geometry:· also caJied ..turtle geometry ,'' in which the student g 1ves math commands for the tu.rtk on the screen lO draw. exploring estimation. problem-solving. spatial awareness and more mtensive geometty. Logo Geometry is computer-enhanced instruction. Clements explained, but 11 does not mean rows of kids usmg computers. Often only one computer per classroom is used . when appropriate. with lots oft~ for hands-on malcria.ls. ............................ ..... --. ita --.....,... Clemeots said -part of the cliffica1ty reforming math education is t.boJ ~ oompanies ore slow to respond toini>Ovotioo. New maJerials ore being developed. at UB and tl!nJu&bout da hooks do DO( ~~ --""""·~ Rilillc. .............. ........ -.lf:ll_.........,_ 'II ,, u.s.. bulltill muy len- reflect - l jalt _...... h · ........ Bul,._s is • ......, .. ..._ . . . . . . . . . . .,._.tbay. . a lillie bilatiier, t.llteJw ......• • ideas ond - approacllcs. "Teacben will teach wbat"s in a the tenhoots." IWSIOO said. Eacboftbe UBexpensmenlioDed tbe......S for beocl" pay for teacben.ln a society when: .,..,.._. ... .,.._....,.10.,.... ............_. ............. miDimliiD ........ lllllitlllle- ... ~ttellsyou-.......m."Riodeoelsaid.salaries must go up to give~ t h e - ..- they should- ~ bn.aeometrY.fillicond..-..can..,....... Anolber problem is tbe relalive ~ of. math majon in malh education. panicularly at the ek:mauary level. Malh 5pOCialiils and team teaching are Wllys to iDaaJe the level of math expenise at tbe buic 1e>e1, whicb after all can set lite tooe for a cbild's entire future in math. "''bere ore aolulioos. if we can sha.l<.e it up a linle." Clements said. What else troubles these: experts about U.S. math education? Seven! mentioned the negative effect of standardized testing at tbe K-121evd. sucb as stat< tests in eleme:otary scbool. tmd tbe New Yark Regents leSIS forsec:onday ocboolndl. "If I bad my way, we would abolish all standardized tests sbortofcoiJcaleenllalllleiD all students in all subjects." RaisiQn said. He believes tests deprofessiooalize laCben tmd drain an inordinaU: IIDIOUIII of class time as ity tmd llalillica. •. Thedfecaat~.._ .....,. . tiaD , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . poilded dW dli ,.._.. fl . . . . majariac.ili...._. . . . . . . . . . ·inaalotiM....,._ Nadsis*'..,attl 2S..,._a..e-lttellitl.......... bec:auae COIIIplller ............... .... .,..........,_ita ·· ~ope11" for ... . RiliD& aid dill ille theGiftedMIIb....._. . . . .. . . . . . . - aboai.2S..,._aalte ........ . . _ . pen:t0111. bu1 addod IIIII IIIII ........ al girtlba beea ~ alilde.. · "Idlillk.dlele-•. . . . . . . . . . . . . -wbo'oeJCit.....__ . . .., uyare..,...,IObe_...,.._ .....,Clf .,..,.._; rar:--. ~ coane. it won't." Riiiila aid. IJ .,UB 's Math Place helps students overcome t:nath anxiety Reporter Staff '11:-e solution lO lhc denvatJ vc o f the product of I and x. or lft.xl . " I ume; the denvauvc: of g plus ~ t1mes ~ denvalivc: of r or ljt.p + ~?'\( ' l ·· a.m. to 4 p.m .. Monday through Friday. to help students deal with ""math anxiety."" / Todd Bater. a senior tutor and a docunfswdent in math education. explains the difference between the classroom and tutoring experience."Wben you"n:tutonngyou"reconcmted Wlthmakingthesrudenlunderstand. l1w 's aJJ F OR MANY studcn"' of mathemat· 1cs.. equauons like the one above fonn an endless stream of numbers and formulas to be memorized day m and day out. If they stumble dunng the leanung process. the demands of class time and W syllabus can leave them struggling to deci pher mathematical codes. Ideal ly . studenlS should havc a onc-t()-()IX relauonsh1p wa lh theu teachers and an unhmlted amount of time to learn the concepts. Fonunately . th1 s 1s exactly what the Math Place m 172 Baldy offers Tutors. semor tutOr"\ and T A ' o;; are always on hand from 10 __ '-*_..... ... Last summer. Since !ben. "I~ repuwion baa grown by won! of mouth," Bateuays. The All l i t e - .... Diquea ......... ULC4ll..SLAI4ll...... clientele oowincludesstudeolstatin&_. tics. beginning calculus, maoqeria1 ecooomics and tbe ULC courses in algebra and trigonomeuy as weu. dmls. oeedln&belp.lf...,_c:a't:llt---1'1111-L anolber is~- ...... Tbc ~~Plac e areoftind~--·..._.­ -r.n_._........,....... "'One of the thi~SIIJdat ts~in~~,_.;~~ fill Olll is • ...,..&)'_,.,....... served mo re than 1500 thatmanen. Youdoo"thavetowonyaboutthe students Last semester. tutoring !bern for ap- end of the class or a syllabus.·· pro~imalely one houreadl. Most~. And not onl y do students get personal anention. but tu{.()n: get tbe best clients as well. " In a class. yoo "redealing witlt everybody - those who care and those whodon"t can: at all ; those who pick it up instantly and those who have to study long hours. In the Math Place. you get stwlents who care a grea1 deal. but are simply having trouble.·· The Math Place originally was formed in the mid-70s to help SIIJdatts taking the college preparation math courses. That was be fore Mary Fleig tool< over as math coordinator ruton are fellow students and sometimes they're even previous clients. Kristy Kocb. an tmdergradualle ensD-"· ing major. said sbe suuggJed with trigooometry and algebra in high IIChool, bul sbe now feels better qualif'led to llltDr Olber .-a. Of tbe odJer 30 llllln, six are olio eusineering majon. Many have majors in bioiogy.compurer!cience,ccooomics.educaliqn and. of course. matbematics. IICCClldiJig to Todd Baker. Their level of educatioo rmges from fresbmen to doctoral graduate students. · doelu't_lltte,....c:a'tlle ........ . explaiiiL "'f---"··~ miaht be . . . llldq " jslt . ... cliCk..,.........,,_ ......,.._., cxplaiD jt ID lltte c:tie&• Tile .... ,._ il cliO ..-..tar . ........ _ ... cbqilla---·~· ics. ~...,at 5 ~of ............... .... . BaUr defiael _..,... . . _ . , .. the ..... priarily-atlltte ......... "Yiit waDliD illolilla C11D do the-"~• 0 _at.,...._..,.., .,Administrative moves reflect prioritY of student is_s~ Reporter Slalf T HE ELEVATION of the chtef stu dent affairs officer from a v1ce provost posi uon to the level of v1ce pres1dent m UB ' s admtni StTa tive structure renects lhe importance of student issues at the uruversity . aCcording to Robcn Palmer. v1cc president for student affairs . "As a member of the pres1dent's cabtnet. I can now assure that issues of concern to studenb rece1vc: the priori ty treatment they deserve." Palmer sa~d . "And the addition of a new assoctate v tce president to Student Affairs wLII better enable us to balance ou t ass1gnments in that area." Palmer was referring to a recenl admamslnltlve sw itch which saw Clifford Wilson. formerly associatr vice presidenl for human resources. a branch of University Services. move to Student Affairs. Various groups formerly attaChed to Wilson · s old post at Human Resources. such as Publ ic Safety and park1ng and transponation services. are now under the jurisdiction of Student Affaars. Wilson sa1d. The Penonnel Dcparonent. beaded by Ellen McNamara. oowreponstoLenSnyder. associate vice president for university ser- v1ces . Environmental Heal th and Safet·y . headed by Anhur Dallman . now repons to Ron Nayler. UB 's ass1slant v1ce president for facilioes plannmg and design and chair of the university ' s EnvironmentaJ Task Force. " Human Resources was a collecti ve title for a number of operations. much of which included personnel functions." Wilson explained. Human Resources · functions. he said. are being folded mto the general Per· sonnel ope~tion . The posttion of associate vice president for human resoun:es has been abolished. .. We 've reorganized:' Wilson continued. ""Besides keeping control of Public Safety and Parking andTransponation. which I used to coordinate at Human Resources. I'm now responsible for the FSA (Faculty Student Association) and Residence Ufe. which were fonneTiy handled by Univenity Services."" Palmer stressed that no additionaJ resoun::es were necessary to facilitate the reorganization . .. No new people were brought on board for this move. And wedidn 't di ven any academic resources." Wilson emphasized that the new arrangement is a positive one for students and said that the units wbicb have been transferred from Human Resources to Student Alfain will not alter lite day-to-day activity per- "As a member ofthe presidents cabinet,/ can now assure that issues of concern to students receive the priority treatment they ,f deserve." --- formed by these: units.. _ ""Basically. these"'!' a set of responsibilities that are appropriatea.spects to be grouped under Student Alfain." Wilsoo said. '"This move was made because it makes IC:Die. "For example. Public Safety reporliOd to me when I was at University Services tmd it makes sense that !bey should aJDtiDue to clo so. That unit would mate senae if pl..m in either Student AffaiJ1 orUnivenjtyServices." But tbe greateSt pen:craee of Pllblic $llfety interactioo is willl thel1lldeall, . . . ~ it would work well iD Sllllbt Albin.. Wll11011 said. l'llmrr said lblrwllill: .PII6: S...., II .......... fWaDwllo .............. UB, dleleisaapedallilk . .llll........, populllioaiDI'IlllicS....,........... . . . ..... Pllllic Safety opealita willa........ lnliaedl01111irt-iaa~ . . . . .- mey•M~fW--- ...... lltll'lltieY lleft' • tpeeilf·, . . a7111 • aenelbe.......,~ .......... the~ bolla." ' - "*-rpaialed ooit_..·...., lla-.1 Link betweea Food s.mce, ..... ~~-tbe 1eadenbip ollie~ ... ........ Ufe. "We'M olio pil:llill.., . . ....,.. nonce staff fW Reoitltotlce Ule. nil - ~--- ....... -- tbeoe dBee p!lljll." . . . . . . . . .. W"lllaD-..d, . . . . . .lle_ .... lDbewortlal. . la-oflte........,. wbae lie iiDt 1111 ... ,.. IDolt • lite ... 4. .. iaiFSA ........... . tbe.......,..&wio _ _J:a _..., ....S...it'saeadllsl....-..·lttellid. .......... _......,........ .........,.._ ....... Accoldiill .................Oooiaor COIIIId!;red lliiiiD 11e • aalld • a ; of ielf. %"1y..SIIIillt . . . . ......, ........ If . . . . .. . . ......... Q j �_.,ua --a.-. . --------~----------------------------- ------- ----- ------ -fat~>:<. SoudJ Compw.. I HO p.m. M.aic ......... T.,.LI20 Clemens. Nonll Campo.s. I p.m. For....,.,....... call 636-2333 m .--..--, ... 11.£ I 7 3 I -a...ital - -Coodi• for..._ by Sotio ODd Coae. Haydcc SchvaJtt. .,...., Md>ad Coata. ~ ­ Burcbfodd An Ca1u:o-. Rod:wdl Hall. Buffalo Swc Cdlcg<. 1300 Elmwood A~ .S p.m. I ~ a., Peto- Fmn. Pb_D.• Indiana - Univ. 1021 Main SL. BWfalo I :JOp.IIL w - wtoo ow n.;.p...., Did~ Op..ly, Judith Sdnna, -oln.- RDcia1 F_,_ o(H<Urotlory. <40 Part. -Compua. 3 p.m. Co...,._-.dby~y/8•­ ICXUal AJI~ualt' Sw- - cbu Asaociation. -~ n o..,...._.. of(lmiQI ~ Miem, A""'"" --Actlnilooe , ...... Ao- . . . - Dori>oelll'. . . -..... • Dr. H. ......... Sbarp"' Dobme. 121 ~-Cam­ pua. 3 p.IIL Copr F..,. (1,1), Martin Scon:coe, diroaot . Woldman Tbeaue. Nottb Campus. 6:30. 9 p.m. A<knisaioo S3.SO. Sl.SO. ..-- Gaopol Eqo6ooialo, Mn. Prince Riven, Jlev;val Own:!> Ccola-. Sleo: Conca1 Hall Nottb Campus.. 7 p.m. lQcal and re-gional collep: gospel cboin will to. reatumt -----_ .. ____ Ttt.- Arnly.-.it. Linda C . Smith. artiuic direc1or. Mdud J. Baker, conduclor. Hallwalb Vault. 700 Main SL. 2nd Ooor 8 .... _,.._ p.m. Toc:t.u $5 , S3 -----LA-... _ v- .. -o=---• -12 -- ---- . ~.,......::. -----u....------ --____ ---·--T-----... -... 1 --.... --- --a--- 13 ~-~A. l..<ai<wla. JUnoord UoiY. 103 11~·~~ Baa. >isilinc Ecua- ~-~ 4p.m. -- 930Cicmcns. Cuopoa. 3 p.m. Lcctun: will be in SpoNab. Wloot.-11-To .. ._ , Joe Beme. UB ADO-Rope =~ Ao -=.;;..~----;.. Tull: Force. - c.mp... 1 p.m. 11.,;- 11 25 C.., or call p.m. TICUu $10. $0. .._ Copr " - (!Ml), J. lee w- l'bon>paoa. <~m:tor . Tbeaue. Nottb Campus. II :30 p.m Admissioa S3...SO, Sl.SO J..:ll ..t J_,; McSbcc and ADi ~- Tolbert Bollpcn. Sccrocae, ~- Woldman Thcom:. Nor11fCampua. 6:30. 9 p.m. A<kniaaioo $3.50. S2.SO. S6, $l.Bcer md wioc available .-rex d:JI),~ von Stanbag. d> - c•• -- -~?:JO p.m. Adm1Salon M .D .. presldem ro.auona.l or 1he K unhd, eon,reu. UB Com- mons.. Suilr 200. North Campus. 1 p.IIL $211111$1. no. .U.AaaOrico. "-Dooo. Fri<da IIIII Slqlbca Manoa. duopiaaiala. Baird Hall Campua. 8 p.m. Tic:t.!s $!5, $3. _ ,_ _, , _ ~~~ us·, Pt-.or.,. by Elkin. director. Thtane. 681 Main SL. BuffaJo. 3 lloly s..r-1. Jon GiiJoc:t, arpriat. Sleo: Cooccn H a l l - Campua. 8 p.m. Tic:t.!s $!5. $3. ~ ., .... _,_ l f t - a i V . . - a . by William~ Saul Elkin. diftaor. UB 's Pfeifer Tbcolre. 681 Main SL. Buffalo 8 p.m. p.m. Tick.eu S 10, $4. AD-IIIodl f'nlvam, n.om.. B.Jtrd RecnaJ Hall. North Campu10. 8 p.m SID. SO. ,. I o,llall-al ,.,... 1 ,....._ . , _ , -<loktllcq. -. Doaid Groen. M.D.IUodt Audilorium. ~'alloapinol.8a.m. ........... -----... a-"llloiY. 454--c.iip& 3:45 ...... • a"".-~.._...., ....... - . M.D, ALI>, Uaiv.u ~- Dr. Geniii.KJ6. ~· ~223Sbcrm&.IOa.m. 1 •....____c.;,... .,,..... dor,UioiY....._ -· Oolorio. ---~"' c , etc t rw. ,.._ .... Gn.l ........ ...,._.._..,_ ~:!!l.!:"'..~'!~ ~"- (IJ61), l .lce Tbompaoll. dD-caor. Waldman Tbcolre. Nonll Campua. II :30 p.m. A<knimon SJ.SO. S2.SO SATUaDAY 11 -.nn-Pa.L ....-r~···Soi'-Daan.liaodo. .... So...-elpl '1 1 .a..aa.,u ... Eijlaolc._UBCom- . SuitelOO. North Campua 12:30-2 p.IIL Today' a a>nf=nct rqiCMioa beJins II 8:30 Lm. -~ ~ UB StldJum. North ----~9a.m. 8 a.m. - · ·~ doe Vlral..,_hdoway.Hillcbo<: Auditorium. RPCI. 8:30a.m. pua. Noon. Regiuration roc: ror Biomc:mbrancs Gndua~e ..---cuu - .... - - . . . . . - Sopparta ,... Adoio-riD& Vocodaouol Goola, Klco IUn&. Eulem Panlyz<d V<terans Asooc.: Toby Bloom Schodlkop(, dircctor of disabiJ . 1 '!... St- Redtal. Bau-d R<citaJ Hall Nottb Campus. Nooo. ~ services a1 UB . Cc:ruet ror Auditonum. 12:30 p.m . . . . . _ COUIIQI•• Tho~ -~ Adftnt Reactions IO f' ouch, Wulungton. Sw1r1 AudJtonum. BuffaJo GencnJ Hosp11al 2 p rn •HI c.........u.a iWf, _,._,.. c_,....,.............., c~uonc Nonh w-atrr Glacien. G .. r o1 AJ.b. G W1lc:s, post-doc 454 Froncz.U.. N<Wth Campu:. - 3 )()p.m . ~..-.-.. A ppliatioo or Solid Ei«tn>lrta to tM Slady of Coat· pound Srmkooducton.. TinlO lh y J A.ndenon. U ruw of Aond.a 206 Furnas North Cam I'"' 3:45p.m Coks, Ph.D North C ampw. 3 .. ill Nev.roa.al Esdtability, Dr Leooard K.acunarc:k . Yale llm~o 144 Farber Soulh Campus 4 p.m. -~ R~ Journal Club. Oilldml 's HospuaJ . ~1atn1.:~ Conf~ Rm .. 2nd 0001 .1 p.m. D.W.I&U ICM~ IHd oad H -: What Do W• Rally IKDow, Waller C . Willet1. MD., Dr. P. H.. lvrtt>rican Jour no/ of Epi&onioloty, and Nna• Engltmd JOIU1tQ/ of MniJcutt' Lippschuu Conference Rm .. CFS Add.luon. South Campus 4 p.m. Opera M - , Yvar Mithubotr. pianist. Bun:broc~o An Ccmc:r, Roctweli Hall. Buffalo State CoUeac. I 300 .___ Elmwood .Avc 2 p.m Shadk . PhD . UB Ntmh c·am Can:er- FOI"'K:UU, C arolyn p.m . Reg1ner at 25 Capen 630-2J!{I8 Campua. 3 p.m Anoaymous Advaoc:a o( llde-·~ Karen Holbrook.. Ph.D .. Umw or Raearcbhq Emptoyn11 in Western New Vorl.. H Wilham ··w.ca~on, of PIUloonpby from Rcwaaed lleiJ&ioa: A U.OO from H•..e's Dialopet N-.-.1 Rdlpa. lone Brutol. UB . 684 Baldy ---- .___ ..,.. aiDic:al Appli<:o1lom. ..,.,. U pida. OJ !..nndam Sen. B.vphyaia Dept.. RPCI. Hiliebot: meat o( tht Skin: 8Mk Sdma UtllitJes, CDEVa I< IDlta. 120 OcmenJ. North Campus I p m ~roup membc:rs is $10. 1 CUT- 8iOLOIIT ~ An o..mn. of tlw 'Drveiop- Frank Cano. M.D C'tuktn-:n ·, HQspotal 3 p.m . c-.... Bonnie Hudak. 2Doc:torofl'barmocy~ 08 c-... Nonll Campua. M.D. Mercy Hocpil&l. Main Confcrencc Rm. 8 . 8:30a.m Utilities: C DEVa I<IDlta. 120 C lemens. North Campw.. I p.m For te$C.rvations call 636-2311 14 K-. -Oompa 3:30p.m. · - JudyHyan. Vlnl-------Chroak --- II p.m. fl - - - • c• 1ty n..s,- w...... Michael Rowe, poob:a-. Hallwalli Gal lery. 700 Main St.. Otb noo.. ...-~ ~---,. , .. Uoio. ofMirylaod. Tr Tomorrow North Campus 12:30·5 p.m To tq:ISler call 630-2608 MONDAY A: . . . . . . . Qooory . . - · Baird R<cital Hall. Nonh C am- Swan. organist. Sloe Concen Hall. Nottb Compua. 5 p.m. Ad· mi.uKxl $6, $4, n L.oat W-. piaDo. Bau-d WEDNESDAY Maron no. "-* - t1oeir N<ipbon. Najmaldin Omt!r Karim, nw WU.. A~ H...,..,.ny. Oorio---.. . . Tlu ~pl-. Sloe: Conccn HaiL Nonlo Campua 8 p.m R<cital Hall. Nottb Campua SUNDAY ~ 1'_. (ml>. pua. 1 p.m. Rogislo- II 2j C..,... or call 636-2808. 8 p.m. •-p.m. ,......, _ _ Ber1 __ --.14. . . ~::=:-unr 15 ..... v.-.. .................... - . - . 4p.m.•..,tdllbtll........._ ........ ......... Baird Recital HaJJ. North Campqa. 636-2101. -c-pa. 1 p.m. Tic:t.!s _ _ JD_ oiV..-a by wuu..n Shakeapcaro:. Saul Elkin., d:in::clor. UB 's Preifer 1'beaue. 681 Main St.. Buffalo. 8 OJ call I ~s:::::-andi':J«I -H Iroo-F.Iectroa lalcnctkJo. 8 M cCombr 2 JQ Fronc1..U. Nonh ( · ampu~ l 30 p.m wan.. A l m i T - - I "'1-..:GI 08Y --.All Plucldl1 ..... R<plotloa Synaptic TransmiBoo al Idea · Wendd.l Cutle., 1ndependcn1 an1st. Bcthunt GalleT) , N 17 Ma.m SL 3:30p.m .ac.....•··~ In~ Proa:sin1 of a Type 2 Gly~n. Trud) Morrison. Um" of Mass.achu M<:docal School. 1348 Farber. South Campw.. 4 P'·m or tirteet vene-bralt c~ Donald S Faber . M .O . UB 1 Dept of Phys,olog)' "\07 H uchs l~llet "'rronh C ampu ~ I._..IIICII_ 4 p.m N"' Directions Ia P'holod! · n.amk TlH-rapy. Dr A.lan Oseruff. RP("I IUb C a')' South Campus -' p m JCtU I . . .ALO L.a.c COII!OQI•• Un.,.....,Wty and ~cou.OQII•• Unddlnablllty. Pw1 2. John 1 Transitioo-Mdal Silkon Com Con:unn, U B Oepl of PtulnS<> rh' 4 K oo.a. 4pm 1 t:;~c;:;a=:~ Cla.!n:" �_.,ua --U.-:110 _ _ .....,.... - Tease . Um" of Akron 10 Acheson Soulh Campca 4 p.m ~YSAT4PI..I.- P vdry Radiaa.. Bruot Andrews. 4 21> 4 pm c:::.cmer =.=:..~and s.z=:: PbJ1iokoPca! GcorJ!< Hajduczol<. Ph.D IOM ... _ AIMoos ( I -). James Cameron. dftaOI'. Woldman Thco1n: ... s.,-.., .,_.,.._ ! ·-.. I ··-~ Shennan. Soulh Campu." 4 1' p.m. .._ PS'Y'CIIOI.Oe'Y CGUOQI•• U...s.na-dina Wonh. An e,; hlbn o( 16 pos&en on ltv 1 Dr . Paul Lucc . UB. !RO Par\ atncal and openhc lhrmo •~ oo Nonh Campus. 2 p.m Vlr'W through Apnl 15 m the lobby of Lock wood Labnry ""'onh C ampw. 1bc poste:n fmm COUOQI•• the pnvatc colloct10n of Gar) Par.IJd AJcorit:hms oo Sorted Bu.rgeu. lltlstK" dtrcc&Of of the Matrias, IWnnath Samath. UB Greua Buffalo Openr, Company Dcpc. orCompuiCI' Sacncx 14 and UB musiC pro(euor . are Knox.. Norch Campu.s. 3:30p.m. du;pb:yed In COOJunclKlCl with the recent preaenurion of tlk open COU"G'•• ''K.iQ& Roger'" &l Shea 's Buffalo A.,_ 1M Woo.r. no Mari- North Campus 6 .30. 9 p.m Ad - mm.oo SJ. Sl. Wo..m iD TraasitioG: When Am I GGinc With My Uf~ Cyndua Allen. Ph.D .. .00 Eduh Jacobo. Ph.D .• UB . Nonh Campus.. 1 p.m . Regwcr aJ 25 Capen "'call 636-2BOI! -CLUaiCS Beetltoftn's Diabdti VariaEugene Gaub. ptano Allen H.all. South Campw.. 7 p m n... M C ~- Kathann< Cornell Theatre. EJIK::ou CompkL Nonh Campu. 8 p.m. Tocteu S4. S2 T--~ ~laAa~ 18 ---- ----- reesublishcd Capm Gallery oo the fiflh floc.- of Cap... Hall. NMhCampou. F..adocri• T&rJd IIS.'WH. Dr GoUrud.. RPCI. I 14 Hochslet1e>-. NMh Campus. 4 Sandra ---- p.m. NOTICES IIA.t....anca COl • , .• • CODf...,...I".W~oaP', A...-, .._ 1914). F.W Mumau. direclol'. Waldman Theaue. North Cam pus 7:30 p.m Adnuuiofl $3, S2 EXHI.ITS A show of worts m a vanety of -·-~ rncxba by six UB gnduatc: an 438Clemeru: North Campus. 12:30 p.m. studenrs will be on virw April 11 -25"' the old Sample Dcpon mcnt Store. 1631 Hen.el A~ .. U"UlSfonncd mto a unique tempo- '"')' pllcry. PartiCipating will be M llltliD<dia in 1...1u1pq< and Joocpl1 Mallcir:wia. wdl -known msrruaar of both folk and baJ I"""" daDce. will be tbe guest tnsD'UCIOrfc.-l:heApril IOinlcr- p.m. n.. Ld Lup (Germany. unatAin'l..aapoao and l'1lnod.ia. Bruc< Campo! I pm llvou3b April 20 in tbe newly R opla&o ol Cyta!Uoa in - - ALCOOOOI- Literacy . 120 O emem. North woru by JBduale prinlmili:n J :.CSp.m. Cde:bnlioa of the: Lord's Supp«. St Joseph 's Umversuy ChW"Ch. 7:30p.m W Oftiq ia Group& with Wotne~~ S.ffl~ ol <.."b.Udboocl Se:nal A.b.a. Bonnac J Colhns. Beacon Centc:~ , Tonawanda. 9 a.m -4 ·30 p m acu1ptur< Jennifer GanfiDcr and Elvedin Endi Polto¥ic .-eon vie'w ~~~~~s Cdd>nlioa ofllwi..Gni'> Suppcr. Newman Center, 490 Frontier Rd. 1 p.m. THUaSDAY SUQBboi Kim and at UB. will be ahibited through April 30 at the Butler Libnty of Buffalo SWt' Conege .......ca COIUMII'' 4 by map-~ 1-D Llqotld. EJ. IWhba. L.D . ---... Sltt Concert Hall North Cam pus. 8 p.m --- Woru s...u 1npr1. - P. Copen Profcuor or Anthropology a1 UB . 567 Capm. Nonh Campua. 3:30p.m. Aa Opcnol« Akihiro Tsucbiya. Jobm Hopkins Univ./N.,oya Umv. 103 [);cfmdorl. South CamP"" -IBIY.U. ~s. __,..._ -~olllloatollw Eat, Owlcs 0 . Fruc. Samuel Tim Snow , Peter Arvidson. Juan P<nligucro. Doug Fql, Llwrerw;.x F Ktnney and James (' Williams Opening n:cepuon Apnl I I from 8- I 0 p.m. ' naticoal folk dance clul _.. IICln>llbytheG.-.duau:Studr:nl Asoociation. .. pan rr( the group .• aprina c:cldntion. Maltiewic:z will ICadl intern.~· uonaJ follt daDcca he laal summer . Oas:scs an= offc:rcd Fridays from 8 to II p.m. in the boscmen• or Oidmdorl Hall. South Campua. All ltUCIJ'ita wel- ---- come. No partnco' .....tiG. Volunt.cc:rs are nccdcd for CrisiS Servicea ' Advocalle Program fOJ lhc vicliml of ICAuaJ uu.W L. Volunteen rapond every day . 24 houn a day to uSia victims of rape and sexual abu..e in hospital cmergc:ncy roc:wns and in COWl. AdvocaleS provide onpm.g suppon 10 victims and to lheir famiiM::s and friends_ Women and men in1t:restcd m YOI-"'IIIIhould be 18 ..older and have their own nnsporwion.. AppUcants ldcded an= rcqu.imd to am:nd IIC"VCI'I, ~ boor evening ICSiiona bdd 1.1 Crisis Scnic:e&. '1!NII Main St. Tn.incd vohmleCn an: on call for !WO 12-hour niP shifts "'th= 12-bow' day dtifts each month. Call Cnsia Savicca a!834-31JI and .... r... the~ J>rosnrn. ..... --~ ..,..,., ..... Two ....... _ Th: spins . - . . rrl !be FacullySndorl As3ocialion Asocmbly and boordrrl- will- plarx T...day. April21 tq;mina wittl lum:h 11 I p..m... in the .Jeaneoe Mar o1 v - tall-the Shakespeare's fM>-aCl comedy . 'Two Gentlemen of Verona.· Will be presented Apnl 10 10 May 3 by the UB Depanmenl of Thealer and Dance a1 the Pferfer Theater . 68 1 Mam St The p<oduellOn . whiCh will be dtrected by Saul 8km. UB professor of lheater and dance. stars William Cunnongham (Valenllne ). Hugh Kelly (PrOieus). Melissa Murphy (Sylvia), Alyssa Genleman (Jul•a) and Nathan Rower (Duke of M1lan I Performances Will take place Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p m and Sundays al 3 p m No performances Will talre place April 16- 19 (Easter/Passover M>el<end) Tickets are $10 (general publiC) and $4 (all students. sen"" crt•zens. UB faculty/slaff/alumn•l and may be obtained Blthe Pferfer Box OffiCe ()"l9 hour before curta1n ume The play , like all of $halrespeare's gr881 comedies. •s a carniVal of thwaned young love. disgUise. oarushment. pur SUI!. ek>psnent and tarnrty reconciliatiOI"' 1-iere, the beautiful Sylvia. daughter of the Duke of Milan. •s the oorect olthe anen11ons of her lover . Valentine. h•s fnend . Proteus . and the SUIIOf of her fathef's choice. Thuno (Franl< Bradley ) Th•s orgy of hot young blood turns Valentine •nto an el- * egant outlaw leader. Pr(J(eus rnto a tumcoat. the castoff Juha •mo a boy. the Duke 1n1o a hostage and Sylvia herself •nto a scorned lovet before allrs resotved rn a gentle denouef'Tlent Th•s productJOn. designed by Alan f'lckai1 (set). Calhenne F Norgren (costurres) and Bnan E Cavanagh (hghUng). Will faature studenl merroers of The Acllng Projec1. a newly formed company wilh•n lhe Depanmenl of Theater and Dance f echn!Caf d~rectiOil for the productiOil •s by Gary Casar alia __ ..... onRoom.567~ ,_ KCT--...n' ._.. The Katharine .._ Cornell Tbe.atn: in lht Ellk::on Complex will mart Its J3th &nniVcruty wilh an open n:bc:arsal far tbc Mart Ruuell PBS special. 'IUcoday. April 21 at !S:JO p.m. A reccpOoo and • pholo edribH on the life of Kathanne Comd.l. famed aares:s and Buffalo nati-ve. wiU follow tn lht Jane Keeler Room , CJAXlllite lhc theaJ.a _Tickets are $2 for uudc:nls; S3 for oon.~. Call 6J6.2038 fOJ advance tickeu or infonnauon. --- DAY AT CIIMII"AUQUA wml Th: GroduaJe ScbooJ rr( E.cjuco1)011 AJwnru AAocialion ia spoa-sonnl a day a1 Oaauaalqaa lnllitUiion wi1ll fMIICid cducalar..S writer Jonathon Komi 00 Thurs-day . July 2. Hlt presc:ru.aticxt on .. Snage lnequaliues: OUidR:n in Amencan Scboob" II 10:45 a.m.. .. lhl: Ampruthcalcr will be fol low<d by a lunch with Komi a1 12:30 p.m. m !:he Alhc:nacum and a panel dilcuuioo fe.aturiaa promi:nc:m cduCiu:n al 2 p.m. Cml is $4' fo<GSEAA membeR; $50 few I'ICD-tDtftlbc:n. For rqiltnlion infonnatioa., conbCt the Dean .• OffiCe. Gnd- ScbooJ of Educalion. 367 Baldy. 636-2.491 . -=- ---TheCouuu- Dl:silo Propm or the""~ wiiJ inlerView prolpCCtive majors fo.-tbe bacbc:kworaru md bod>dor of fme .-u dep<c opbons on Monday. April f 3 and Tuesday. Apri114 at tht An Dcponmcm Gallery. 2917 Maio St. Srudc:nts who ~ IIICCOftd...or third-year uaM:nity-lcvd and have .an imcral ia u.l show evidcna: of alliiUy in cnpllic --_. or their Workplace: A New Approach 10 Su-es. ~L"Tucoday. April 28 from I 0 Lm. 1.0 I p.m. rn the Human ReJOUrces Devd- opmcnt Center. North Campus. Or. Marpret Andrews. dirtetor of coopcratiw: education and camc:r development at Daemen College, will be the presenaer. The~ ux:tudcs a ndwod:· 1118 lunch with pizza. fruil and soda. Fee il $4. Spaot is limited; rqpar.r befon: April 22-Call Human R.e1ource1 or the PSS fc.regi.WatKX'I informatton. ....,.... "'"""*' or-.. allii- -~,. "Y"""brina.,unol'6c:lol...,_ ocripl"' ! b e -- All-view time cal be reRI'Wd by callq Pro(. Paul~ .. 131 ,)4n or m-1292 evcaiop. --· lbe~Aslocialionof Univc:nity Women ba ID-nounccd l DeW Stadenl Affili.lle mcmlretllllp caltpy to< collet< snaden!J. S-mrolledata reg;ooaJly ocer<diu:d two-« luur -ye&l' U]Wtu.lk.ltl an: digibk 10 take advan~ or suc:b mcm· ber tic:oefits U KCe$110 ICII- ood- demic fdlowallipl.loom. and project fll'1llrl&, travel_..... For iaf<Jnllllbon about the &ffalo Brandt or tbe AAUW, C0111aCt Suzam< Groamaa &1137-8769. __...,. au ~ WOIDCD 'a NelwuDta Lundleotts will be bdd ill lbe TifliD Room "" !be fllll11trnday ol every mondL For more iaforma-- tiott. call CarolAii .. 636-2772. ;:;rc!umioi-,.~ Weaern New Yort will award. a minimum of sU JCbol.anhipt 10 enrolled college audcra ill the Buffalo area for sqady a1 Poldb universities this summer. For an application coli 833-2839 between 7 and 10 p.m. Jo•• F-T't' A...a- ........- - - . BiolocY and Mic:nJI>iolosy. Pootin& IF-2020. rr.r-.l'tlrllolo!IYPootin& IF-2021. CIWaoiOral IMl ......,_., Cornmultic:alM NaThe Professional Staff Senate and VB Healthy are sponsori.n8 • seminar on .. Humoroebia in lhc: Wmdowa,......-w on-worbhops dcai.... ~deoip­ ID!be _ _ _ pu~deoip ""'"""""' aged 10 ~to<-- DiJonlcn and Scicncea. Pootin& IF-2022. - - S u p p o r t Spo(SE-l), Oc:cupor;iooal Thcnpy . Poaitta IR-92028. "'" -""' .... . - II• •• ~ .. _.. .:~··· ..... .a.ar. �_,_ ----Portrait of The Klan . ,.. . _. h·-· .............. wllloluCY LTiiOUGH ITS member> still was not a fringe, terrorist orga- as commonly believed, but was rl1ber a mainslream social and political group that championed better government and law enforcement and rarely resorted to violence, IICCOrdplg toya new anthology edited by a UB ~"J'bc Klan was a mainsiJeamprganization. It was 001 composed of fanatics and zealots." llllintaiDed Shawn Lay, researcb associate in die lleplr1moDI of History and editcr of ~ IIIYisibk Empir< ill th< W•.st: Toward a Nn<' Historia:JJ llpproUal oflh< Ku KbLr Klan ofth< 1920• (Uni-.ity of Dlinois Press). 1'bc success of die Klan shows 1)>e lr<mendous appeal of racism and religious big oay across the board in Amc:rican society in the 192(}....- he- added 1bc volwne prescrus case: srudies of lh< Klan in ... ~ amunuoities---Denver, El Puo; Anaheim. Calif; Salt Lake Oty. and Eugene and La Grande. Olqon---40IMsic questions about die orpnization: Why did die Klan develop a following in die 1920s? Who joinod die Klan? What did die organization try"' aa:omplisb and why did it doclin<? from these investigations emerges a portnit of die Klan that was strikingly different than die common stereotype. Lay said. ..Jt was DOl marginal it was not fanaticaJ. II was 001 a friog< group," he sald "The most remarbbleand horrifying thing about the Klan was ils appeal. its mainslream appeal across die social and economic spectrum.·· While most portnits of Klansmen depict them as being depraved. ill -educated Sh8MI ....,, who edited ...cllolaO ol tile "redneck.s.. at rhc boa.om of the socioeconomic scale, that just wasn't true , he said. wltlt h - I n Lincoln- oiP8fk ...... adding that Klan membership lists reveal "the bocl<booe of middle-<: lass society." And while the Klan of the 1860s and 1870s was a violent. temxisl organization. lh< Klan that was reformed in 1915 rarely engaged i vioieoce in regions outside the South.~ said, DOting that its activities were mostly symbolic, with members donnmg while sheets and burning crosses rather than anacung and I ynching blacks. 11lc: reasons for joining the Klan varied Irom Uldtvtdualto mdividuaJ . Lay said. Som(' JOifled to makr busme~ contact.\. while olh = wen: approacbed by fnends. Some wen: simply racists, while others viewed the Klan as a positive group that worked for better law enforcement and polincaJ reform . ~ Klan was a politicaJ acuon and soc1al I reform group . ..ll was more of a c1v1c ac tion group than many hislonans thought.· · U.y notod. The group w<rted for better schools and honest government. and fought prosoruoon and vtee m a law-abtdtng manner . he sax:i ··For a major s.tX:tal group to succeed. 11 has to have flexibility and an ambtguou !! se1 of g(),ll)s to ens~ Widespread appeal." he said. " It was not just racism and bagotTy: these people wa-e nol rc lig1 ou~ fan atiC!~ or Ku Klux KJ.n, .. - zealots. lbcy were avenge people. representing a cross section of the: white , Protestant commumty When you l.hink of it. it"s lcind of scary:· lOere were aWro•unau:ly 5 million ID 6 million Klansmen across the: country during the 1920s. And U!y estimated that for- every penon who JOined lh< Klan. I 0 Olhers supported its aims. although they wen: not will ing to become members of the organization l-ay emphaslU<J that he IS not apologizing for the: Klan when he says 11 was llOI a rc-rorist organintoon. 'Tm saymg 11 was ractst and 11 was rehgiously btgoled. When you conti nue to call1t margtnal and lower class and a bunch of rednecks . you ' re letting all those middleclass and upper-class Klansmen get away wu.h Mvmg been members. and so you're denymg the raetsm and btgouy that permeated soc1ety m lh< 1920s. ·· h< said. "'The Klan was speaking for mosa Amencans; it ~ ­ nected mamstteam v1ews.·· Lay. who served for three years as a vtsll mg lecrure:r at UB. expects to recc:ave h1 s doctorate m htSIOT)' from Vanderbilt U niverSity lh1!1 fall. His dissenauon is a srudy of the Klan m Buffalo during lh< 1920s. 0 Scientists shed light on melting process NEW PHASE of liquid crystal films created as they melt and which is neither a solid nor a liquid has bee2t discovered by a acientiJI group that includes UB pltysicists. 1bc findings rouJd lead to a beDa under-.ding of die melting process as well as stimu1ale new wort. on Olber complex fluid ayslemS.suchassurfaclantsandpolym<:n. that bave similar properties as liquid crystal films. "At the moment die findings are primarily of scientific interest. but anytime you discover a new property of liquid crySials, it very often has relevance to cornmcrcial applications." said John T . Ho, professor of pbysics and astronomy at UB. and principal investipror oldie project Liquid crysuls are best mown for their uae in liquid crySial displays. currently a multi-billiooH!ollar indusiJy. Reported in Nanu<, the won was done in c:ollabonlioo with Ming Cheng, a UB re-.:11 UIOCiate, and scicotisls at Roowell 1"1111< CaDcer lnstiwtle, die Univenity of MinDCAOia and AT.t:T Bell LaboaloriesAcconling ID Ho, tt>eexitleoce of die new A phase had bee2t prediCted by theonsts. but l.hts 1s the first time it has been Identified and studied experimentally in detaiL " ln thts new pilas(:. called the hex.alJC phase. the: position of the mol«:ules is noL fixed as it wouJd be in a solid. but there as some orientational order so it is not entirely - random as in a liquid." explained Ho . "We showed that the h<xatic phase has many of the theoretically predicted properties. and analyzed bow it makes the transition 10 a liquid phase." The scientists alw discovered that the films, described as "soap-IW: films suspended across an aperture" and only a few mo lecul~ thick. melt in ways that an: the exact opposite of how conventional solids melt. Scientists!-' 10 mow how matenals melt because nwty industria.! processc:s involve growing or purifying materials in a moileD swe.ln mos1 solids healed to high enough ternpenoD.tres, molocules abruptly rearnnge themselves from rigid to random positions. While 001 much is !mown about how commoo bulk materiali melt. ocieotists hope to obtain clues aliout melq by ltUdyins exotic, but .JX*IIIially uaefuliDUI2iala, lW: very thin films_ AdapWion of.., eleclroo diffnaction !eeh- mque developed by S. W Hw at Roswell Parle allowed the phys1cists, for the f~1 time. to study how these two--dimensional films melt. ··tn conventional solids. one expects et · ther the whole system to meh at once or the surfacr layer to melt first." said Ho. '"With these films. we diSCovered an unexpected phenomenon : ~ mtenor melts first. ~ surface goes last. .. Aceotding to Ho.lh< films made the tTansl tion from lh< h<utic pitas< to liquid in thre< s~eps. When heated. Ill< intmor layers become liquid first. followed by lh< second outetmost layers. followed finally by lh< surface lay=. l o tht extent lhat the surface is lhe most cntJcallayer m a system, responsiblt for such processes as adhesion and chem1caJ reacCions. fmding out how 11 behaves IS vel) impon.ant." said Ho. Without the approach developed at Roswell f'llrlt it would have 1>=1 nnpossibl< to sn.dy the films, Ho said The films Btl: " ' tlun that if subjeaed to X-ray dilfraction. the tnlditional IOdttrique for struc:llJtal measurement <X aysiBh. th:y yield signals and inconclusi"" teSUits. Eloclroo diiiJ.::titm p-oduces a very high iooenllity evm from lqians <X die films as small as 10 microns, or 1/IOOth <X a millirrn:;-. 0 �--ZI.,--M - e . ...a Sexual harassment still pernicious reality, San<U~~ys .,_...aRoporle< Edit<> A T H)(l MANY college cam puses, sex.ual harassment re mams a pemK:iot.tS reality fo. undergradualt' women who 3n' forc:cd toendUJ"e vanous form~ ohuual bull ymg offemd up as hUI110f . a I le:adin8 fem1nt~ poltey advtscr and researcheJ said hen: last wed Bermcc: Sandler . sentOf a~c;.oc1ate at r.ht: Ccrua fOJ Women Pulley Suxhes an Wash ington . w~- on campo... Apnl2toaddress ttx: Anri-IUJx' Tasi f<K"Ce ' !~ second annual fo rum on VIOkrK.:t _· a~aanSI women lllc wort shop. whtc h attrdctcd many men pan K: tpant' wn bllled a~ hem~ ··nvt lor women unl) · A foundmJ!. d1ro.:hlf of ttl<- Pro_teet nn Lhr StaUJ."i and Educa110n of w l ,men a1 1h<.- ASMI CJatHJn of Amcnl·an l 'ollt:J!t.'' \and let t· ut rently WTJlC.<., and t:on .... ulb with um vt:TSJlte.\ andcolk:geson Jlf01l1otllll! tqut ly for women on campu."i She ha~ ,z•ven more than I .'<XJ campus pn:scntaltOO.'.. and wnncn mort' than 60 arucles on st:k d1senmuumon A., a Con gn:ss•onaJ staffer 10 tht' I Y70s. she played a rnapr role 1.n the developmenl and passage of Title LX and other la w!<> protubJUOJ!. .se• di S· criminauon m educauon Wbc:n young men b1~ . boo or drscuss a woman 's sexual annbutcs m a manner Lhat1 s uninvited and " mvasrve ." the woman rs -cr fectively silenced ... Sandler saKi. At one campus. she said , the "scopm~ ·· m ~ cafetena caused sony womt"n 10 stop attend an~ lunch or dinner there In 1.00 man y m s~ . maJc studcnL\ di s- play behav tOT lha1 Sandler lCrmcd -disrespectful. " a tem1 a1 tlOCl' old-fashiOned and apt . 'ihc nulcU Ilk nw,,a_r,· t>f ,Ut·h bt:.h.a .. "Even sexual a'>SaUl.r C(]JJ be a way ofshowing other men how manly they are. .It is extremely difficulJ for men to tell other men they are being sexist." "ht· !Wi ld. ·· ,!1. that women can be treated w 11h drsdaan S t ud.c~ ~ow lhai between 70 and lKJ pt:rccm of undergr:aduatc women have anc-.dent Sandler reponed thai dtsrespeclfuJ he.hav - l"\ penent.."Cd atlea..·~t one Jol on the part of fraternity members and athleles espoctally those who play football and baskelball·--is espocially widespread on Amencan campuses. Behavior becomes sexUZlJiy harassing , Sandier satd. -when n i s persistent and uninvited. ''Inappropriate tooching and hug gmg occurs at high schools as weii. ~Sandler SAKI. What a WOJTWl chooses 10 wear. Sandier sa1d. -doesn't give anyone: permission to grab or !ouch.·· Emphasizing a rape victim's attire. as occll1TM in many discussioos of the Wilham KCIUI<:dy Smith and Mike Tysoo rape lnals. Sandler said. wrongly "shifts the n:· sponsibihty" to the woman . She added. " Men often mistalr.e fricndlj . nt...-s.s for a ~xuaJ ovc:rtuR: ... Sand ler s.aid that campus graffill w1th sexual ovenooes can "offend gteD<Illlioos of S!Udents." Jola:s thai demean men on: ooran:. she said. thai sbc bas ~ OD!y 17 in 11tree of~ !be topic. Descnl>ing the ever-ready mother-in-law joke, reus Sandler otfemd audieuce members $2S if .......................... ,-. ......,...... ....... ....,...._2..... .......... "We bave 10 filtd ""YS-10...._._ to speik OIIL a.-ia~lllilderta•f11 asoialt." AlcoW .................... an IIIIIIOiplllft ill wllil* t.IM .....,_, theycouldoomeupwitbafalher-in-taw jote. If mosl men "are S1Eh nice guys," SaDdler - . why is IlleR 80 mucb ICXUal.ly lunssiog bdlavior7 Boys - noiocd in S1Eh a way. sbc said, thallbey come Ill define girls "as • negative IJ*rmce." adding thai ollmsi>e lx:bavion:aiibriQg sobdaritytomenasagroup. "Even sexual assault can be a way of ilyavaillble .. --~AI~ anin,.ect_M..........,._IOIIIe showing-lllOIIhowmanlytbey on:.... It is extremely difficult for men to tell other men tht"v arr- hetnJ! sexist_'" Sandler added. Rape Task Force's "Tate Bid< Ia Nipt' evea--,caocc:..~ll­ exploited." smcu... aid c:oiqca ..s .._.... "cleody_.....,._llilnolllllO...U.. llbleltes,os-..ellos~II!CilM.,~ man:ll piiiJlftOd to. April 24. . Residence hall room rates may be increased forf~tr · ESIDENCE HAll . room ra1es According 1o Residence Life Director l <>- would tncrease by an average of 4 .4 pa<:enl forfall 1992. if a new schedule released rec=tly by the Oflicr r1 Residence Life is awuvcxt aJ the April 22 mee<ing rl the SUNY Board of Trustr:es. Theoost of a singk mom with phone would inr:n:ase to S3.130 per academic ycza. The t.sic oost ria double room. also witb phone. -.Jd inacose lo S2.527 50 aooually. sepll J. Krakowiak. the !elephonc surcharge (S 155 for single room). is companlble 1o the currenl residential raleand will be Slllblefoclm yean. StudeniS will be din:dly billed fo.- offcampus and long-<listance calls. he said KrakoWUik added that diffeoential rates roothe Soutb Campus will heeliminall:d iflbe plan is llpllll>Vcxl. Also. rooms witb a private batb will be charged a diffeoential rate. R "We' n:boldiugthelineoncost."KnlkDwilt said "The aclual difference belween lasl year and this year (Fall 1992) really bas !Dille to do with the utility oost facta- dwJ witb anything else. ooosul-_ "We ·n: had exlei!Sive snderu which is mquin:d by SUNY. ThiJ -..!lasl October and oooc.ll.lled in iltln::IL We c:oosuliOd 001 OD!y witb the Residence Hall Council Presidenls bul also wilb reoogniml Activist 'Jake' Kramer, 79,.dies l..,..,.u,......... SERVICES for ...,.,., "Jike" Knmer, acUvist wbo "'""" ill lbe LiaaJID Bri- ~ill lbe Sp.ilb Ovil w•. will lie lldd Siiaday, April 12. 3 p..IIL ladle f'llrilb Hall ct . lbe Uaillriaa Uoi¥allliJt Cbun::b, 69S l!lmwood A - . Knmer, 79,. doctonl ~ill AmericaSIIIIIir:ollUB,diedltbn:II2SiaVAdmiai!ailiwModil:ac-. . ·Afioly~aBillile,.,_ -iawllw>d·~--* • die fiPt fur civil ...... ..s ..__.... Vieblalll Wor mov.-t. Aa:aldilw 10 Sboaaie .......... UB IKIIiYill, ~·a family ... ..._. ... pve.llia plpll'l1e thoi-.ily Ardliwa. Knmer ~Ilia......,...:..­ fnlmUBia 19781llki!Fcl65by~ """' claaeo ....... oix-,.,.. period.Be.. ceiwlla-'aclepziiiiCJCiolalyilll•l · ..S a.e ill edlocalioD .i ll 1917. . .:S __ · He..._aiiiJIIIIynctillSp.ill-~ Spmilb Ovil w..... ct2,«10~ -.ill!kl..illa*l . . . . ~'llpparlcxllbe ldlillltqlulllic. . . . . . . ct IUicilco"'-">. WllileiDSplia,~ ~lkmilllrnY. dial a- aaa 1 ' A Mlrililae Uaaioll lile.ty . years. be "'""" • • willa . . Mr:n:baaal Mlriaae from 1939-J943.l:i! .... .,....._ill u.s. b �-----..- 101~ ! ..., I I I I ...... L I -. The , , • 1 I Fleportet~ ~on ossues of blOOd ntet.., 10 the ~ corTYTUllly Matmal may be edoled I lor Slyle and leng!h Assessment aims for program enhancement SSI!SSWEHT 01' iDdiridolll ~ JCIICftl c:urricula, _, lllldeollcle<c:lujaW is·pooblyllle lillcle mootlipifll a • i..,._..., iD the piKtil:e cl ~ -........, 111118y. It is a Jqllilir, ...... dvily ia ll .... 70 pa'CZIIl (J( ~.,.._edllcllioa,.,.pea.nyas nay,_ cl die ~ ""'~' . . •• bas 8drll*d- fanDGI_,..as ~cf 0 doe Clilloria far LC _I .. "Siloply ~ ......_ JeqUires imliba.... 10 ~~ ..-.... cflbeir .....-11111 amialia OI'CkJ I D wllll,crllowllllldl;-ltom.Fora........ cnft -~tor o..:om.s " - c f. . MiddleS...Ccmmissiou oalfilber Edllcllioa P'*" line qucsbons:' m "'Wblllliaald.....,.. ~amr "How wdl ..., IIIey leanin& itr "How does lbe m.iiDiiOD tnowr To dleae line a l'ourlb qlation con be 8dded, "'Whit p . .Willic dlanFs can or be a.de illljpl cfthe fiDdiD8JT' .......s a..tj,llae.,_._ .SIDeoablisb a ~Gie.idoolce,"oaelhllezlal!ils- clefioilillloo<JI.,.,_,doooollbohle..,..... 011 lllll8llly- ...,ed """" aileriL Hoooew:l', the cracial--ed ultim*ly - ~cftbe..-prioe is~""'~!""" looks 10 validale _ __..,...,._... popammalic ~ ~ ldconfyoog lloe .... pa:ll ... ...,IRqae ... ..tlidl 'MJII<apecially wdi.JI-.......S,.,..,IO idealifythe"dd ..,..... ia lllcir a&riop wbicb em lbeo be ...._.. dila:dy and '"*ilfll"*'ly.llloab ll .. • . --wide ...... ndlor ill apocifio: clasocL lllftll UB,a.,.,.,......nd aJIIIIIIiaoc bas ...,........_ llllda"lbelllllpiceacfthe y,.,. ~far Uudti........ Edllcllioa in~ ..-c10111edllll ilililmacfSUNY Cc:lllraJ ...........MiddleS...Aa:ndilolioo . . - . Meaotas c1111e ~ Tm Ooallp (ATG)illclude: Robert Cenaly (Mao......->, a-y Dai-s (BOP). Jeff £.lutno Sludir:l).libeiiY l'nxlerid: (Acadolaic ~).Tony a... (Ans om! a - ) , Nanna lloallerDI (OIIice orTeacb- ... peo. c . .ia&lftdi -).WIIIIorltunz~ - Aadoaoic Senil:a),Ja Mla:llier(Socill sa-..), V"ljoy s...,.; (J'IIarmKy) IIDd Ken Tlllizuclli (N...a sa-..) om! myoelf as dloir.ltJ.il&illiliol ...... llle poup fdllhll il 'MIIIId .be ..tal 10 liad - ...... tinds cl ~-.....,.,...plbered lllol lllcir'MIII<would-.eplica bul....,..)d build .. . . . . . . illiliilheL Nenllle~clocided 10 find oulas -*•JICI!IIillle..... WboUB-.e W.. ~....-. marespec:iolized iD- ..... _,........_ .................. lhil U8 ..-·e klnni8 _ , raised its <Mnll (Fal on! Spring seaaons) to s-1-1 ~ wiming CW8' the weel<end the Towson SlaiB Claaaic in Towson, Md. The Bulla posted 24 points 10 defeat Tenon Sial& wilh 16. Matyland-8alt;. more Coirty had 15 points. U8 -led~ TOllY Tmgai, who ~ Ken PMeraon 4-6, s4, &-1 81 aixlb *tglea. Tmgai also tllenl8d will Dllllid Monl<arsh to win at r_,·. dol.tllee. quiries. Although the univcmty rcguhor1y porticipUes in doe ACE-UO-A survey of iDcorniJ08-- very liale is known about the wort and SIUdy babits or liiUdmts. or lbeir o:ducalioaal cboices and P"''l'eSS once they have ~ at the insti1utioo for a while. 1loe A TG felt that doe initial t.o:kgrowod mooterial might provide a ID<in: meaningful frame of rdeR::ace for laJer inquiries. Alibis point il is ~ 10 share wilb you some of our fiDdiap, followiD& doe four catqories for uaeA1110111 oudiDod by SUNY Cmtnol: IIUIC ......., Ptmded origiDally dtrough a FIPSE grant. doe Mdloods of Inquiry project poiniS doe way 10 the usefulness of "before and afteo-" pictures of studeotperfonnance and atrinodes in individual counes. A course designed 10 assist Sllidcots in becoming """" efficien1 1earnen lhrooogh a ...ariety of reading and critical thinking~ Metbods of Inquiry rqubrly gailio;n data tbrough a pn:- ages of doe Sllidcou wotlo math SAT scoo-e. below the lhresloold do pooriy. • Women Sllidcots at UB outperfonn 11>q1 in every ~ calculus course. despite doe f1oct thaldoeir math SATs are 301040 points lower than the mak students · "Simply puJ, rusessmenJ requires intti.tutions to ask fundamental questions of their programs and curricula in order to ascertain wha!, or how much. students learn." and post-course questionnaire . cou.-sc evaluali011, and collection or demognphic dala. Arooog ,the findings from just undeo2.,000 Sllidcots•wbo have taken doe counoe: • 11'1> or ·IJener rec<lld of persisleocc (defined by emollment for course wort in doe following semester) as COIIIp8l<d 10 Sllidcots wbo hod no< taken doe coo.m.e. · • 51'1> rated their " c:onc.rn with good perfOflTUtJlC:C" Lo be :a '' l op pnont v ." com pared to 32% at the ou.tse1 of the course. • 62'1. rated lbeir academic perfonnaoce as "excdleDt or good" 01 doe end the coune, COIIIp8l<d wilh 38'1. at the outseL or • Of !bose wbo began the COUJ'5C wilb I GPA of 1.999 or less. 84'1. improved with a mean improvement of L 10 grade poinu. • Students wilh GP As bighe.-lban 3.699 doubled from 63 10 121 In 10 the optiooal Metbods of Inquiry course SIIJdml> may streoglben their academic stills lhrooogh cowxs .. the Thomas J. Edwards l..eaming Ceo~~:< (ULC). As a means of beginning 10 grapple wilhcompetcocies in basic skills, the effectiveness of courses designed for students who did not place in10 depanonenlal writing and matb courses was examined. One SIUdy examined the SAT..,.,..,._ lnDScripls. and GPAs of SOIJ.IP;OOOSIIJdml>enrolled in Ul.C<XJUTSeS. Arooog the findings: • A grade of "C" or lower in omy developmental math course geoenlly predicts poor perfOIIDIIICC in fulure math <XJUrSeS. • Most of the SllidcoiS wbo are successful in ULC mothrmaricscourses go on to pass UB's math stills requirement. • In each course lhae appcan 10 be a "ttoresbood" SAT score about one qandard deviltion below the means. Large perttnt· • The women's tenms team ts ~2 tn the Spring with a ~ defeal of Cleveland State on April 2. Martha Wrttosch. Cathy Palricola. Tonya Gabriel , Judy Bloom. Rose Barbuto and Genevieve George also posted single wins . On March 28, the Royals defealed crosstown rival Canisius 6-2 as Wllto5Ch , Gabriel. Barbuto and George posled single wins. S1UDEJf1' DEVELOPIEJfT WI suonmer the Offoce of R.esodencc Lo fe / pilOied 1 questionnaire about Sllidcol beba v· "ion and attinodes among iiS incoming group of Residenl Advis<n. Among doe findings: • Students spend an average of 12 hooa-s a wed on non-srudy activiues. tncluding "'port~ . ltt:r student guvemmenl. dubs and -volun wort . • Studentsmdicatt:dlloeywortedforpay, but havins a job does not oeem 10 adversely lffect grwles for Ibis group C1f student leaden. • When ask.ed 10 indicak: the areas m which they hod grown doe most. "meeting new and differenl people" placed forst. Other ways in which lloey fell their college experi eooe hod helped doem include leadership. responsibility . making decisions indepell dently and social confidence. • 'The areas of least growtlo wen chang · mg views. writing and mathemalleaJ abiliry AC~IIAJOII UB has already established a seven-year cycle of periodic pognm review. This year each of the Facullics bas identified two depatmenlal majon programs 10 participale in a pilot venion of an assessmcn1 btied, ratbe:r lban "audit" btied, type of n:view. Wnrt:ing wilh a small number of deJ*ltmeniS lhrooogh I rqubrly ~ed cycle of review octivity will allow doe focus 10 shift gndually from faculty "in· pul" 10 Sllidcot-«n- "outcomes." -core -<:en- 8ENE11AL EDUCA110N Unlike OCber orcas of investigation. which focus on specific, individualized inlerVen- tmn.!l or cour-.o. of study. gcoeraJ educ:atioo covers a wKSe -rangang and sizable portion ol students · educauooal experience II os lhaefore difflC\JJt to eumine as a ~ but loolung 01 cour.es m doe Undergradtoak College as doey are pilo<ed has yoo:lded • much ricbe:r uoodenwoding of how Sllidcots percetve their course wort.. Again usong doe pruocople of understandtog -where students ~ com•ns rrom.~ lhe course evaluanons and questxxmaires for both Work! Civilizauon and Amencan PluraJasm have begun to consMier factors web as the number of hooa-s per wedc Sllidcots snody for the course. their degree of commitment to the course. bow highly they value doe information presented. and whether or 001 it has affected theu way of lhinlung about otl>er culu=s or peoples. lntuaJ data from ~ Workl C1 vthzauon course mc:hcate that dose to t\a.lf of our st:udents woo1< . of ~loose , 50 perceo1 spend beIWOCil I I and 20 hours a weelt on doe job. S10dy occupoes belwcen I I and 20 boon per week as well. M~ importantly. Sll.ldent responses 10 questions " How bas World Civi ll7...aUon 'affected your thinking about your own and o«.her c ultures?.. tbe student responses n::veal a good deal of newly -=quin:d openness 10 doe world Students especially enJOyed learning nxn about other culllJJes ' val ues and accomplishments. c:om.iq lO a ~ot when: many began 10 tnl.en"'gat.e-dlerr own expenencc 1n the IJ.ght of the pasL In American Pluralism we have learned that good teaching depends in large rneasun: on faculty members ' abilities 10 ask questions that make Sllidcots dlink, 10 use e>· amples and ilhostnotioos, and 10 relalec:oune material 10 real life. A sense of trust- weU as excitement--an: also crucial. Despite the asswnptions of many seUoned faculty members. the amounl of wort or doe difficulty of lhe wort appcan 10 be only weakly linked 10 students ' sense of satisfaction withtbecourse or the amount they learned. In swn 11oett. assessmenl need not be a timeconsuming add-oo 10 what we as faculty an: aln::ady doing. Ralloez, the lin<linp,. assessmelllcan explode mylhs. provide us wilhpoo( that we 'redoing lhiD8srigllt.aod point doe way 10 beuer. """" oonscienlious om! effective leadting. ln reality , doeq.- is""' so mudt " Wbelher (or bow ) 10 do assessmeotr but " Why haveot ' l we done i15()()0(2'i • 0 Jeannette Luc1w>g is assoda/9 ptOiessa ol modem languages end litBflllurBs 81 the ~- Her "'JXXff here i s - fran , _ made 81 the Januery Pin treBling ol the SUNY F8CU!y SenBI9 end FIICII!y Govemw1ce t.--. held 81 SUNY st 8lngttwrmn �-.. - . . D .~ -M ........ ,. ....................... PratP- M t - 1 I J-Ill Th< pulJ>OS< of lh< oonf<:n>J~X IS 10 provide a forum for AlAA Sllldent members from colleges and uoiv=ities wnhin lh< region to pr<serll ICChnical papers in public competition. Approllimatel y 130 undergraduale SIUdans and gnodua~< sludc:niS n:presenling 11 schools. ux:ludmg MIT. West Poinl Acad any. S)'TBCUS< Univ=ny and O arkson Unrversaty. will takr part. Prues for wm!'len will rang< from S35 to S 150. Michael S. Holden. h<ad of lh< H yper.;orucs Branch al Cal span Corp. and UB adjunct professoc of engine<ring. will b< lh< gUesl sp<aker 11 lh< awards bonque1 April II in Samuel ' s Gnmd< Manor. Williamsville. He will discuss !lis research oo the aerodynamic paformance of mem1>= or lh< U.S. Olympic Ski Team. William Rae. VB professa of aerospace and mechanical engineering. will b< the speaker a1 aiWlCheon April 10 in the Marrioa H01et He will discuss lhe fututt rol< of conf<rence participants in the aeronautics and astronautics fiekls. 0 '' Emplo ymenl Options for Peopk Wnh Dlsabi h110> -Stra~eg oes and Supporu. for Ac h!CVtng YOCObonal Goals'' " lh< mk or a fl"'Pl'lTl lhal will tal< plac:e on Apnl 14 from 12 1(}.5 p.m. m lh< Cen te.-f..- Tomorro\4' on the North Campus Th< <m pl uymenl oollook for people wnh wd l be dt scu.~ by KJeo Kmg. dlsabahu~ assistant program counsel fCW" tht: Eastern J"ara.. yl.Od Veteran!'! A.o;soaanon . and T OO) Bloom Schoellk opf. dmx 1or ur d•sabi lny serv.ces at l JR ln add.Juon I ll 4i dJ~CU..'iS IOO of UB . ~ een. 1er for Therapeuuc Apphcauon of Technol ogy. a fl"'Pl'lTllhal h<l ps poople wtlh d1sabiht:1es apply technology lO ach.ievr vocauonal oul.COfl'le.:.. there will be a panel discus.saon of ' 'S trategies for Obtaimng and Retammg Employmenl .. modcnucd by Frank Mestah. regaona.J admmiSIJ"a.IOr for the AtfiiTTl3.0 V(' Acllon Officx of the Nc: w Yon. Sial< Labor Depanmen1. Th< program " sponsored by lh< UB ()ff;c., or Dlsabih•y Serv iCeS. lh< Easlem Paruyzod Yelerllll5 Association and lh< Wcsu:rn Now Y<rl Olaptc:r . NauOI"Illl Mul tiple SclerosiS Society ' Advanc< n:giSinltion IS roqwnd. Cootacl die UB Offio< ~ Disabilny Servic<S. 6J6. 2()(ll_ ............. ca.~,..,.. ,._.......,_.. ' The VB s~ ~and Hearing Oinic will now fit ~ dispense free hearing aids 10 VB studedls. faculty. ~. retir<es and their imrn<diale fmtilies.. Foond<d in 1949, the clinic~ 0 ......_._.,. __ ...,. to nacllt AIAA lllold I •lit ,.._.. ~ The UB chapU:r of the American lnslirute of Aeronautics and Astronau tics (AIAA) will hosllh< organizatioo 's Northeasl Regional Sludc:nl Confemx:e April I(}. I I. language and hearing evatualioo and is part ~the Deportmml of C onunuoicativo Otsordl:n and ScieDces. lnlereslal pm;ons sbould caD the clinic II 636-3410 for additiooal iDfOilllllion and an lrealmenllt I evaluanon. 1990 OIVIOlET S: 10 IIWEI4X4 nf""~1m.o:tn~k. 3~.~. gorgiousll 1989 MAIIJA 626 LX SEDAN One owner, loaded. full power, sloreo casselle, 61 ,CJXJM, showroom $7990 1986 MAZDA 626 LX Auto/~. alum. ~~PS, PB, sloreo cassefte, JICl"'!< WI-, avise contrOl, 62.~ $4990 198610YOTA I.E CNI«f Auto/~. bctorr<Dr. avise C:Or.4rnl6b~'rnrri:JaJiale, $5190 ::.::..~~ - 0 "Dumping oo Native lmds: A Tootic Issue." a program lcding II the errvironmmlaJ and legaiaspociS ~ toJtie dumping on Jesr:rvatioo lands. will b< held April II}. II II the VB Law Scbool. Discussions will include • session. -~ ovation Blues: Who's Dumping on Wbomr t1w will ~ea~ure dJids from reservations in the United Slales and c.nada. It will b< held II I :30 p.m. April II in 109 O'Brian Hall The pognm, free and open to the public. is sponsored by the Nalive American Peeples AlliaDce II VB. the UB Native American SIU!fies Program. the Naliooal Lawyen Guild. Minority Alfain. the Studen! Association and the Gn!duale Group m Justice and Dernocncy. The kcynole address will b< deliven:d at 7 p.m. April tO in Mooc Court in O'Briln Hall by Bill l...ambnlcht.. Washing1xlo com>spondmt for the St. Louis Post-Dispalclt. Lam- has reported widely m eq>loilative dumping and tmic tbreau 10 people ill- "'!Uiwed to f)r' ,_ them. ~:.. ...... ..... ..... I l l The unpsity'• bmmoliooal PrieodiiDp Progrmn is roauiliJJg fanner Peace Ccrpo worton as 'Yoiunll>ln for ii,S People to People cullllrlll excban&eThis orpnizatioo is also ~for mmviduals who audied abroad tllrc>ugh American Field Service (AFS). Experiment in inlaDalional LiviD& ..... ClCbi:r .,..._ excbanges. "H~~adelaila good wrry 10 .cGIIIilla.... . • -· .... ~"SiidSI!eilal..ewil. . . . . . ~."We've a:ied 10 loclee ~ wbo ~~ave~ or IIIMiiod........,.,. baveo't ._,able Ill iddlliiJ diem." To voiUDIIOOr or oblalaae ~ lion. call Lewis • 636-22S8. The~ <11 ~ IOicvioillli ...... - innoonlive.,._., ........ ... 6:30pm. Aprilll.ca doe Nadllc....- l'he pnlplll, .,_Will AI!. &IF." 'boiog JIIOPI*Id for.*" ......... . . . IliaD. wiD hellpllbcflaa ... ..._.ill llle AmbeniSparlsOrll ~-­ Faraodiaiaa ->ill .....QIIIIIfl EltiaJil Caalplea. -r..-. <11 lie.. . . ill,_ ..... opal 10 1be potlllli:. .._,__ . . . il limilalmd reoervatiqlll- he ..... "" c:ilq 636-2367, Pood wil.be ........ ... ~C!IIIIiciiGb ......... --Cftldi1.61e~-· wiDlead Gle ..-. <11 Oa.ica ........ . ~alllall-~ .... . , .... . -dipL~.a .. .,_ ............ mce.wllll'• ................. ...... ....... ........ .......... 1V 1llllaiil jaDIIIiolll-llwiL ........ -~ l'lllidpaalc COIIIica italade l t i sac-. a.Wiilll'fiar ~ 1111; lilaradio'• Moria Todd; laill~D=':::•;·~~~ · ~~-,.-:- .-.a.-..... a.r. Acliwlllla..., ~-UIIiwall¥ lllaia!a �-. . 121~ ..... VOLZI,-M F lags flying. they danced . pranced . swirled in colorful costumes. The Northeast Color Guard Champoonships mup Alumni Arena Saturday night with their pageantry as the audience viewed lively performances by groups representing Western New York and Canada. Thirty guards took part in the competition. which tested ondMdual performers and ensembles. Timing os all-important in these events, and performers can be penalIZed for such infractions as stepping over boundaroes and being over or "ndet prescnbed tome hmns Poise. expressoon and accuracy are taken into consideration. As they count up the scores. judges take a close look at staging. coordination, orginality and showmanship as well as the technocal details of visual dance. Above: Oramabc flags accent routine of "Phoenix" from Youngsville Left Clowning around gets anentoon for team from St. AloysiUS of Cheektowaga. Groups from Batavia look to the past for costume inspiratJon Above: Genesee Ouest II is elegant in whole gloves and overseas caps Left: Genesee Ouest wears tiftoes-style poodle sktrts � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-04-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-04-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n24_19920409 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/35c65a8fcd6a4b76d1ded35b242df641.pdf f7dfc966075169cfb9e24e7705e4febe PDF Text Text • Meet the Coach • Super Senior • C.llbcMia Cllnlllicle J<¥nes Ward. rew head fcxXball coach. putS academcs hiQh 01 the IISl 1n recruiting and deveW tng players Fcretgn ia'1guages are Km Edwa'ds, OJTicutlrn dEMj. oper at U8 English lalg.Jage Tra1111ng Center n Caroodia describes sights and SOJ'ds d lrte n Ptn:rn Peril atT'0"1Q the spectaltnter ests d engtneenngl physics map Hetdl LetSing ,.5 ,.2 ,.9· STATE UNIVERSITY tf NEI YOR T HERISINGCOSI'Sofbooks and journal subscriptions · coupled wilb budget deficits over tbe last few years have forced UB 's libnry system to make damaging cuts in its collection . and in its personnel services, according to Barbara von Wah ide. associate vice president for unaversity libraries . ..Our university libraries are experiencmg a negative impact because of budget problems." she said. " During tbe last two or three years. we' vc had reductions in both acquisitions and staff. We're uying not to let these cuts affect our basic service levels. but we simply can'l do evcrythmg we did in the pasl" And il 's pgt..geing to get any better for lhe 1992- 1993 academic year, oc- con1mg to Sharon Schiffbauer, UB's' library budget offtttr. ""To th~ polnt in time, !here are FfE lines (fu ll-till!!' equivalency) that are listed on our bad- • get. bul we can '! filf tbem_ And next year. we're expecting to lose I.'! ~ FI'E's," lihe stid. "which is equal to aboUI S300,()()(t." These shonfalh m money for per-· sonnel and books weren 't completely unpredictable. but they were larger than was expected. according to Stephen Robens. associate director of Univer~ sity Libraries. ""This is the t)iggest loss we · v~ taken since the mid-1970s," be said. ··obviously, we're m the midst of a very problematic situation ... Pan of the problem as that the costs of books and JOurna l subscnpuons have ri sen dramattcall y dunng the 1980s, according to Robert.' He lt.lltd that in 1980, UB purchased 77.000 new volumes for its librane:-. 11 1 a cost of S2. 1 million In liN I 55.()(X) vol umes were purchased at a .:o:-.1 ofS3.9 million. Even �-~.~ -..u,-u .._.. CoM:11 ..._..for DIY. t-AA w1t11 • --T ,._to ................ ~ a I rec:n~M ... deYelop ,._,.,. wttll speed, 'bELIAttlopod ........ Aeponor Stall wo YEARS ago UB 's football learn was 2-8 in Divisioo - Ill. Nextyear,lhey're going 10 be playing Divisioo 1-AA ams.ls the learn ready for the challenge? fiew bead coaclt James Wan! has a one-year rontniCIIO prove that be and the Bulls can compete successfully in a stronger division. Last year, wben the team began its move out of Division Ward was the new offensive coordinator and the Bulls managed to improve their record to Tbe offense scored 231 for the season. compared to in 1990. But the Bulls will bave 10 do better this fall wben !hey play teams in Division n ....d~Divi­ sion 1-AA. It will be a defming year for the Bulls ·before '93, wben !hey become a full-fledged Division 1-AA team . Coach Ward. the ftrst black m. athlete to coach UB ·s footba.JI team. says he started preparing for next fiU as soon as he replaced Sam Sanden in Januaiy. Wan! hopes to inaease overall learn speed and suength. To do that, he has implemented a running program to develop the Bulls' canliovascular shape. Many of the team's mi stakes were due to exhaustion in t~ founhquarter, Ward said. With this program. he says. ··we may still make mistakes. but we're not going to make mistakes beca use we're exhausted.·· Ward has been coaching football for more tlun 22 years now . Afte<coaching high school in his home town of Baltimore for 15 years. he went to Howard University m '84- '8Q where he was offensive coordinator before going 10 Norfoll< (Va.) State in '89- '91Howard had the best offense in its d1vision when Ward was offensive coordinat or. As bead coach, Ward sti ll hopes 10 have a strong offense. Nextyear.the Bulls will li ne up fense under Ward? "Being an offensrve coordi· naiOJ . thai 's the Lag thai ' s pul on you. bul in order 1o play offense ~ and be good at IL you also have to know the defensive sKie of the ball," Ward rephes. Wan! brings years of experience to the Bulls. His love for the game goes hack 10 the days when he 'N asa runmng beck for Maryland State College. But Ward is more than a player's coach. He is aJso a student's coach. We uy 10 recnul the besl SIU· denl-athleles." he says. -you can get the biggest. strongest athletes, but if they can ' I mal<e the gnade. in IWo Y"""' they 'II he out of there. and you· ve lost them anyway. "'The most importam thing at UB is academics." he said. "'nce ac:aderl,ics fall i.nto place.everything else falls into place." The coach himself is a case in point He is pursuing a doctonlte in business administration. Ironically. Ward says the hanlest pan aboul coaching is the administrative work.. Righi now. practice and poperwor1t lake up his time. Next fall, when the Bulls lal<e 10 the field, Ward feels thai coaching's going 10 he the easy pan. UB plays a1 Edinboro Sep<. 5 and the Bulls have two11101"'eawaygames before the fU'SI home Sept. 26 against Mansfield. School spiril Ward says. will lake care of itself next season. He feels that it's up lO him and the Bulls 10 build a team thai roUts wantiO come out and see. " You 've got to CT"eaie that excitement. someooetheywanllosoe,''Wardsays. "Something like Alan Bell runmng with the ball. a big reception by RuSI)' Knapp or someone greal on defense like Darryl O'SheL" II won ' l he an easy task as the Bulls prepare for the1r 10ughesl schedule yeL BUI Ward behrves everybody rs ready. His prediction for next year? ··You're only going to get better afyou play better people." 0 s.:m. "Onceacademicsfall info place, everything else falls info place." .JAIESWAIID m an l -formar10n wrth the trap OJKIOO to take advantage or , runntng back Alan BelL Bell gained more tlun I000 yards lasl season. Will the Bulls be all offense and no de- Football Bulls announce signing of nine players for '92 INE PLAYERS have sogned Na - · and Indiana tional Lenersoflntenl for the 1992 aeason.the UB Football Bulls have Gmounced. Tbe 1992 season is the flrstsince 1969 thai the school has been able to offer scholarships. Tbe university is scheduled 10 upgrade its prognm to Division 1-AA in 1993. The signings include six defensive and three offensive players. Signed from the Pittsburgh a= were de fensive stalwarts Rich Walker. a 1>-3. 270pound tackle from Plum High School. and Ben Kincel, a (>.), 220-pound linebacker from Penn Hills High School. Walker selected UB over West Virginia (Pa.) Universay to became the first player to accept a full footbaJl scholarship since 1969. He also played tighl end on offense. Kincel picked UB over Youngsrown State, Boston College and Boston Univer- sity. Both playe~ are especially excited to gel lhe chance 10 play Division 1-AA footbalL ''It' s an up-and -com ing program," Walker told Tlr~ PittsburKh Pr~ss . ••t have a good feeling about playing there . This is m y 1Oth yearoffootbaJ I and that's what I was workmg for the whole LJ.mc. I'm very pleased." Forhts pan. Kinceltold the paper. " I can't JUSt come out and say we're gomg to~ a powerhouse. but we wall succeed. I thmk we'll beat some good teams. It was kind of a goal JUSito get a scholarship. Just to lh..ink I'm going to be playing with better players. it mal<es me feel good ." Running backs Bill Tiplon (b--0. 180) from Brush High School '" Oeveland and Kevin H<>- Young 1b--0. 2201 of Cathedral High School in Hamilton. OnL w1ll JOin UB along with Keith Warren . 5- l 0. 170-pound receiver from Balti~'s B1shop McNamara High SchooL 1bc BullsaJso sagned VinceCanosa. a 6-1. 225-pound defem~• v(' lineman from Niagara Falls High . Also s1gned wl!r~ Kyle Booker of Bay Village !Oh101 H1gh School : Rohen Coles of Garden C"1t~ . and Doug Lind.u.y of N. Babylon H1gh School / -- OtRECTOR OF PUBUCATtONS EDrTOR ...,.WMTCHD -- ASSOCIATE EDITOR A.AT DIRECTOA -.cca F&a'NHAM �_.,_ --a.-:a __ FSEC discusses effects of UB Healthy( spring .,SUNY enrollihent mandate rill TliE advent of spring• be the freshman seminar ponion of the new UGC cwTiculum to be implemented thiscom- Aeparte< Slaff E YEN TliOUGHUB os facmg-a five percent CUI in state assislance. tbc SUNY Boanl ofTrust · ces has manda~ tluu enrollmcnl for the Fall 1992 remain the same as this pasl year. according to Claude Welch . d1 sunguished service professor of political SCience and head of the Faculty Senate', hudgel pnorities commJttee "La.<it fall . we redua:d the number of SllJ . dent s on campus Th1 ~ commgyear. ~will br o ver 26.())() students de 'P'" 1hc proposed budgc1 rt:duct1on ."' he cx plamed W elch ·s rerna.R. .!o were made dunng a sess•on uf the Facully Senate ExecuIJveCommJttecon Maf("h 2(j He '\aid thatlheft" will he appmx.•matc:ly 17 . 110 undergraduale and mon:· than 8.000 gradual< SIU dents anendmg UB th• s comi ng fall . The enroll ment for Millard Fillmorr College will remain con -aa.n1 a..;; weiJ. The Board of TruM · -- of llB . accord m g tn "l• c•• la~ (ioodman . requirement for a year." The decision on suspending the lttshman seminar ultimalely rests with the Faculty Sc11111<. said Goodman. Bul he conceded thai a vote at the: April? meeting of the full senate would undoub<edly yield thai concession. Welch also "Graduate education and research are being sarrijiced for the sake of undergraduate education. And it's not our decision. / helieve it is hadfor the university and moving us in a direction we don't wanJ to move towards." t.-e.' · mandate regardmg a 'lablc cnrollmt.•fll 1S dam ag an g ro the overaJ I ffil !-o \ lOll mg fall. said Welch . .. h was a key to bring the UGC curriculum on board for next year. ~ only readily feasible way to do so was to propose suspendi ng me freshman seminar pointed out that keepmg the en· rollment con - stant as well as following a policy of no re · Lrenchment of academic f ac uJty and staff in the m1dS1 of the budgp l deficil has forced facul · ti~ 10 adopl a policy of elimi· nation of vacan - lbe UB Healthy J'IO(!raiD is gearing up for a busy eeason of events and olferinp forlbe entire UB community. acconliJJ8to Rooalyn Wiltinson.JlWIIFofbWDIIII~de­ velopmeot and diitttor of UB Healthy. She n~ tbal a new componen1 to Ibis spring's events is the No Walk 'N Workolll. wb,idt is a walking program designed for people who don't oormally get much physical exercise. ~Recent lileralure bas sbown tbal people who walk.. even if they do 10 slowly, 1re healthier than those wbo don't do my exercise. And we're going t o . , _ . tbele people to walk • couple o( ocher times per week as well." sbe explaiDed. . The program begins on Apil 21 ind runs each Tbesday and 1l>tnday from 12:30.p.m.l :30 p.m. Each walk will be led by·~ UB lllhletic COkh. And lhl=ore '-nils few eac1t walk: one thai begins iD Founders Plaa 00 lbe North Campus and ~ lba begins • Earth Part on the Soutb c.mpus. said . Wilkinson. 111= is a $4 rqillrllion r..e. The UB Healtby Can. which oft'cn flo~¥­ ""'· fruit andotbertidbitsat wbolesalejx;c:eo. will he loca~ at The Commons WediJes.. days between Aprill5 and May 13, sbe said. "We want to encourage people to make s-at c aes because of retirements and resignataons to meet necessary \: utha c ~ .. . "Th' ' porofcs.'nr 11f mathcntai K' .Hld , ll.niiii.Jll 111\ht· i ·,n.UII\ ' \ 1•.11 • a lt' l·duLallon :.nd re~rl· h an· hn n ~ ~h. II l1L-ed fur the ~~c.: o l undergraduatt· L'thx.:atu m here And 1t" s nut our dcctston . II came from Alba ny. " he ..a.Jd -, behe-ve 11 •~ bad for Lhtumvcrslt y and movmg u~ m a diT"CCtlon we don ' 1 wan! to move toward ~:· j'"''l h lt• IP ld l o ihl'l jli. ' 'IIIUII' lJB "'Thereisa homogemzauonoftheSUNY In o the r llu,JOt.''~ · ttk· 1-Sl:.( · pa,,!\ot_'t1 a n~'" lut10n thai crea ted a ne w commmee whose charge w1ll tX' to anaJyz.e and evaluate: the number . functton and source suppon of admtnistrative and suppon personnel at and abo-ve the decanal and management confi dentiaJ levels over the past I 0 years. Tile resolution was proposed by UB Professor of Pathology Pe1er Nick"""" and Associate o;;y stcm takmg place because of the: budget deflc 1t." Welch sa1d that aJthough there were some early s•gns that vanousdepartment heads had proposed to ml.CmJJ>( funding of incoming gmduate students to help close the: budget shortfall. lbe GAIT A situation will remain essentially the same next year as 11 has been thas year . ··sy maintaining our grants to mconung gradual< studen15. the quality and the ~17£ of graduate program."i can be main tamed Also. TA 's carry a heavy bunk:n m the under · graduate teaching load. ·· hecx.pla1ned. '11lere may be a few cut~. but not many .·· One apparent loss co undergraduates will Professor of Mathematics Samuel Schack. Nickcnoon argued that this was a necessary charge for the FSEC in that there is much m• smformat ion regarding the size. function and evolution of various administrative units throughout UB . He also pointed out that cuts susta ined by the adminislnltion are not well known to faculty throughout the university and should be bcner understood. Schack sa1d thi s comminee would not o-verlap with the duties of the bud gel prioRtiC !'!. commmee . "11m resolution is gomg beyond budget pnorilles. It · s not comparauve at all . It's supposed to s1mply look at the administration .·· The SUNY syst.cm t s consctou~ly making a comm1tmcnt 10 undergraduate educauon . accord mg to Kennetll Levy . acung pro-vost at CARSON EDITORIAL SERVICES. • Design and Content ProoJrootlmg • C~and Tedmical~ • Word Proa!SSing for CorporateiAaJdemic Needs . LUCY GARDNER CARSON 140 H~lrldt Parlcway Buffalo, New Yorlc 14214-~ At the u.a. (011111101151 (716) 837-7626 / I . �-2,- -..u.-u - T ~ J ' 0 : F R I E\ 0 tJB expres~appreciation for Bill Hoyt's efforts in support offue university, education, and the arts Research . From the sLB.n, he shared lhe university ' s goal of becoming one of the UNIVERSITY losL a friend lasl woek. great rescarcb center.; in tbe United States_ Deeply committed to energy conservation. Yes, "" an: all aware of !be lllllimely pusiJI3ofAssemblyman . .W.rn.nB. Hoyt, tbevipuus New · Assemblymao and man of prin- Y ad< ciple who died suddenly Mardi 2S wtlile discuaing """'BY policy in !be Assembly cbamber. B,. many may not lrnow of Bill Hoyt) unwawrin& support for UB, even as it his ficed.--mc- cllallcl)gcs and lalo;ly. !be cffec:Uofthellllional recession and thest'alie 's .......U..g«ooiiODy. lpdeed, Bill spco~agrcatdeal ofbiscarccr clwnpioning educalion and intdlectual and culllnJ oppootunities for all citi2Jcns. In !be .,_of the univcnity, he quietly mastered · the cllitaiJs of a nngc of IICChnical iiliriatives. sti1JMJy sh0pbcrcliog1hem tbrougll the _Lcg' OWrmm of the Asxmbly 's EnCI'IY Canmiaec and an 18-year Assembly membcr,"Hoyt was the primary sponsor for the bill tba1 provided $S millioo in funding to tention to UB as a great p9-1blic research laundl the New Yad< State lnstiwte on Su" universiry. pm:onductiYity. beadquaned bco'c. Bill also fougllt han! to secure state match Tbis !Wiigbtcd effort made possible a ,..e of teebnical llllvanceo in !be field of ing funds to ensure ~ presence of tbe Na tional Center for Earthquake Engineering oupcn:oodUclivity and brought renewed at- he was instrumental an obtaming SJ milhon m state suJJport for a major fume hood and energy campus conservation project inCooktHochsteu.er and Furnas Halls. He was also a "From the start, (Bill Hoyt) shared the university's goal of becoming one of the greaJ research centers in the United Stales." w..e. mc luded m the SUNY l'onstructton Plan. and he helped forge s1ronger ttcs between tbe umvers1t'y and the Buffal o Ptulharmom c Or- chestra Some of our fac: ull y k.ne"" firsthand h1s mtellectual v1gor and h1 ~ pa..\S1onatc love for tbe outdoors. In 1987. B1llled a group that mcluded SociRI Wort Dean Fred Sc1dl. Law School Lecturer Ementus J~ Magavem and C hmcal ASM'JC1ate Professor of Medi c me Wilham Aemmg on a 300--mileJOumey through one of Canada'~ great Arctic waterways. Not surpnsmgly 11 wa~ Bill who orgamzed almost every detail of the odyssey . even plannmg e laborate dmnen. m the wtk1 . no matter what the weat.her llus was lhe fol low-up to yet another ambtltOu~ undenak. mg, a 325-mlk: canoe tnpthmugh the Yukon m 1983. HIS longume fnend . SUNY 0.....cellor D. Bruce Johnstone . wa..' among the participant!> key player 10 -.ec m ~ thai tht" umvc:n.ll} rc ct:lve fundmg for lhl" complt" tl on of lhe SIU dent Achviue~Centct Add111on. no "" bnn~tnf man y needed amen lilt"!<. 10 ou r ~tudcm~ H t.s comm ll.nlC!nt to the an~ wru. well known. He worked hard to e n ~ u~ thai our Fine ~ -: Center. due to open ne xt year . ~o~. a' 8111 Hoyt accomplished much whtle la bonng on numerous fronLS for lhe common good. atea.) of comrmtmentloo numerous mentiOn her(: The fact that he found ume lO lO wor\: so hard on o ur behalf on I)" hetghtens the "t: n~ of 1~ we already feel -Ronald H. St~U. \ tc l 11lt-.'i ll)l-~''l f'<I)R I ' NI VEN ~ In ltEl.AnONS Hoyt took active interest in campus energy cnnsen'atinn projects S MOST members of the UBcornmuniry now lcnow, on Wednesday,Man:h 25. Assemblyman Bill Hoyt died of anaciL Much ..." - Md will be said of Hoyt as a longtime frieal and supporter of SUNY. Bur few people. may lrnow of the active interest he !DOlt in our campus energy conservation efforts. 1 - fortunate enougll to know Bill Hoyt and~ the opportunity 10 collabor.uc with binL We sbared a love of the wilderness and a gua 1evcl undcntanding tbat poor .....-gy prx0ccs destroy the cnvironmenL "" Bill's pcnpec:tivc was long BngC and globe!. He was pusionalc in his fight 10 prevent the wild lands of Canada's James Bay from disappcloring under water impounded by tbe a_, dam.\ of Hydro Que bel· ·~ mass rve hydroelet.~­ tricpro~ts- A s chair of tbe State Assembly 's energy committee. Hoyt was no less passionate and tireless in promoting conservation and effl cic::ncyas the basis of New York Stateenerg) policy. Whether by fighting ch11d abuse or protecting the environment. Btll fought fot our children and the next generation ~ A few months ago. Bill Hoyt wa\ on campus 10 discuss ways he mi ght be able to help UB save more energy . When he entered the fifth floor Capen office in wh1ch we werL' meeting, he smi led ironically and s hook. h1 ~ head in mock disbelief about lhe plush SUI · roundings. He joked, .. how do you g uys afford thi s?." imply ing that members of tht: State Assembly live a far mort= austere \tf{' I nL·ver e nJoyed Bil l " ~ 1ns1ght and WII more' Bill 's presence al that meetm~ wa.\ m v1gorat.mg. After too much talk o f our p;c:YI · ou.s energy accomplishment!<. and ourexcUSb for why so lrttle ~~ bcmg done now . Bill '>tOpped the conve~ II OO and cut to the qu1ck . " " Let"~ than~ b1~ 1 What ·, pos\lble? How much mon:.· cn~:rgy could W L' \JVC at U R?" When I 'ug~~\lcd we m1ght bt: able to redw.:c e ncrg)' ~.-· o't' by an add1110nal $J mii IJon a year. 81\11mme<hate ly shot bad ."Let '' do 11 1 Yt)u "ve got ffi) full ' uppon · rn,, \4 a~ not a man Jaded o r worn down by year~ o f banl mg state politiC!. and bureau l.'mcy He wa.!. as can-do. !de.aJ1S11 c and tmpa tlent as a youn!!- k 1d . AI the 11me th l!. mecun J_! tool. place 8111 Hoyt -..d:mcd mvtnCJhlt· and mde'\tructtble Ho~o~. V~.Tong one can he Like man y who kne~o~. Bill Hoyt a lot or a linJe. I f~l grt:atly saddened by h1s pa..'istng and selfishly cheated of the c hance 10 know h1m a lntle better and to worl w1lh h1m a hnle longer . He wa~ one vcr} dedicated public ~rvant whose l«h!> IS everyone ·' Amu-ak honored B1ll Hoy1 h) tran spon 10~ h1 ~ ashes from Albany 1o Buffalo m the: IOI..'omouve of an Amtrak u-am . a nde 8111 had taken h1m~lf ffiaJl) lime~ wh 1le he was ahve . Thousands of people ho nored and remem bered Bill Hoyt by anendmg ht ~ memorial se.rv1ce m St. Paul ·, Epr~·opal Cathedral In down town Buffal o -Waltrr Simpson I ..r\ F.JcS rn t:.Nf-.J U ;, t)t-'l-1C'ER ...--v COUECIIONS C<nirued lrom page 1 though the lilnry system is p<esently spend ing more than t.Wicc what it did in 1980 for acqp.isitions. temporary services, OTPS (Oiher"Than Personal Services) and information technology and access. tbe end result is less terVice and fewer new book.s. he said. Voo Wahldcsaid that technology, such as !be ocw BISON cat4loging system. is helping to compensate the decrease in personnel. "Certain tasks that we need to perform have gone away or been made easier by tbe autom.aled environment we've developed with BISON. It's helping 10 keep tbe pain at a loWer level. given the budget c uts." But Robcns pointed out that while BISON Is helping 10 save money and personnel time formerly spco1 on maintaining tbe card calalog. it is acat:ing labor of its own. "Ycs. we're saving resources with BISON. But we Deed~ 10 update the fllcand won: on tbe nctWod<."heelljllaincd. "Overall. we're able to keep thinas current and provide good service widt il., OB is DOl alone with its problems con. capinatheacrviceand (unction of its library syaem. At the University of Massachuscns II Amllenl. JIDOib!':r midsiu publicly funded far un ivers ity. c uts tn co llectiOns as well as per ulwiOu~l) ~uncf\ . sonnel have been a cntical problem Mncc:- the RL'\.Carl·h II~ If w1l1 hkel y 'iuffer. mam mld-1970s. according 10 Sigfried Feller .c h1cl J:kUnt o ut. ""l.1hranam WOrT) that ye~ fro~ bibliographer and assoc1ate d1rector for L"ol nov. ~archen. wtll be frustrated by "hole' lecrion and development. '' Budget L"UL\ have tn the early 1990s' m research collecuon~ beenaproblemhereforalon(!tune In \Q75 . he\:a u ~ l"'C nam scholarly work.!. weren ·, pur . we had to cut one-sixth o ur senal publu:a - . cha.!.ed." " Juhe L. Nicklin of the Chrrm 11 lr nf tion order . And in 1979. we had 10 do 11 H1Rhn Educatton reported recen1ly again." he explained. Feller sa1d !hat device!> such a..'i in1erlibra1) .. We had occasion. m the early 1980s. to l oa n~ . wh1ch aJiow libraries to exc hange arrei nstate some of them , but had lo ehmma te ticles from journals and books. are on the them once again a few years later . It ·s rea II ~ upswmg. nus kmd of exchange 1s helping to been a seesaw situiu.ion." he said cover some of thr- madequaC1es with the Budget cuts affect everyone. accordmg to present collection. hut It~~ also vef) costly . Feller. But an inordinate amoum of lhe probhe .!.a id lems faJ I on students and facult y wtthm tht" Von Wahlde ~ ~d that mterlibrary loans humanities ...Some the defiCit\ that Wc:' · v{' arc on the Hl<.:rea._« tn all the branches of the been forced into in the past can never be made hbraf) sys tem ""A nd the) 'vc mcreased drn up again. Right now . we should be buymg matt ca ll~ tn the Science and Engineenn~ about 35,000 new 1itles per year llm year . Library because the texts needed in thai area we "II buy between 16.000 and t 7.()()() .. are very expens1vc and we 've been ab le to The personnel situation 1s suffen n ~ greall) huy fewer of them ." over the last couple of years. he sa1d. "We ·rl· But lhc fact that interlibrary loam take a uthorized to have a number of s141ff mem a bout IOday!<. IO fill and that the y can c.·o~t up bers that we si mply don ' t have the money to to $15 each is a maJOr drawback. she said . hire. And we can 't replace anyone either So Another problem concerns copyng h1 conwith fewer people giving service. the serv1ce ventionl-. which allow only five ankles from or or an~ g1vcn J<lUmal I Ilk In ht· rt.•produccd m one year Anolhcr wa~ of combaun!! l'ludgew;. de· ~.: re<boe ~. at:cordmg to Robt.-rb . 1~ nelwor1.mg wuh other un1vers11 v c enter.. v. 1thm SUNY " We ' rC" prcM-nll) w~rl1ng. on a prOjt."X"t that wou ld ltnl. the o n-ltne ca talog ~ of U B . Bmghamton and Stony Brool to make all of the hold mg.' a1 theM- ~..· ent~J"\ more avai lable 10 s tudenL~ A lbany 1s u~1ng difft-rcnt o n-lmc LC<'hnolog) . -.o \pee tal mod1ft<.:a t1om. Will bt.nece\...ary to ltnk ~o~. 1 th them · Roben!<. sa1d thai liB ~ ~ aln·ad~ 111 tht' midst of a Counc1l on L•brdT) R e~url·e~ grant lha1 as helpmg lacthtatr- ltnl.mg and sharing be1ween un1 ve~1ty (.'enter) Von Wahldt: con~,· urred . addmg thai al ter native method!> ol 1.Pih:cung and allocatmf workloads are the- mo~t appropnatt- wa~' h 1 keep the hbraf) ~ys tcm funl"IIOn tng ~o~.t'l i ·· wc ·Tf' spendmg mon· t1mc t.rytn J!. tn <.'O ordtnate ~o~.llh ranner..h1p' anJ a~en~.· l l"' nn hoJdmg, .'' \ht:' !illllj "" And ~o~.~.· ' rc- aho n.plol u-:g way, ofltXll.IOf ltlf oul, ltk lu nllm~ . ,lK.·h as s tud e nt ~ and la~.· ult~ 'upponmg JOurna l acquts1t1om Lhat are rell'vant lt l !hell art'a ul 'iiUd) . �-a.- -..:a,-:D Engineering/physics major spent juproryear in Germany ThiS year more than 5,000 Sludents will join the ranks of the 120.00o UB alunni worldwide. They have alltaveled a separale road 10Ward 1heir goal---gaduatio each has had in1BresW!g experiences along the way Today, the ~contn­ ues i1s series about sewraJ of 1hese graduati'lg seniors and 1heir ect.ocational odysseys. HEN engincerinl!fpbysics major Heidi Leising. 22, saw tbe flyer about a program in Germany fOI' engineering Sllldeots. sbe contacted the professor in chargb-and packed her bags. "During my jWiior year I studied at tbe Technische Hochschule Darmstadt in Darmstadt. Germany. just south of Fnulkfwt_ I stayed in a dorm -like apartment .. . S UP ER SENIORS witll four other German students. The university is close to tbe size of UB , but concentrates on scientific and u.:hnical stud· leS Lei sing, a native of Rochester. had been to Germany with her faJTlil y once before and was familiar with lhe language. Living with Gennan studenL~ . lak ­ rn ~ her courx.s in German. Leising quickl y lx•t :tnlt' n u (~ n r Ill rlh Ll !>~<l.\~1 '' 1 r .... , ~ r h rcY 10 l our ~o:las.<;e !'o a ~mc st t! r . and had oral t: \arn ... for each ! The professors spoke Enghsh beau tifuUy. and would encounoge me 10 use a wonl in English whenever I 5lumbled over a German won!. but I found myself •p:lling "I hope to combine foreign languages wiJh technical knowledge...working as a technical interpreter." man: cOQfuscd juggling tbe two langua&es." In herf'Re time, Leising toot advam.geof tbe opportunity 10 ttavel within Germany, as weU as in parts or Czccboslovakla ani! Austria. Over spring break, sbe skied in France. She bicycled to and from classes, and fcnned many close friendships with students in Darmstadt. A student in tbe honon program at UB, Leising has led a weU -rounded life at UB. She has ~tql in inlnlmural sports and tbe Ski Oub:'iN!llllOred l'reslunco and sopbomores in math ..,.S physics. Although she' s " usually Olle of a few women in !be leehnical courses, it's just 001 a factor. we ' re just students 1\nd faculty worlting together." Leising:, love of languages and foreigp cui~ is not limited to Germany. She Kas studied Otinese at UB. and would love to go to China . .. , hope to combine foreign lan ~ u asH·' ..._ i w 1t h tct:h ru a l ~n o w l edfi!C . pcrhap~ >d, II If..! ' J h" ~ II III' .t l t ll(( • r p n: l t'l :-. fit' L U l reml y stud rC!<. <."l'.c<.:h on her o w n . hut ··n ·!> bani to find !be lime lO really wort wilb my language-." A l!Jre&.year tcbolanhip from Eastman Kodak Cap. has belped wilb her UB lUilioo and given her tbe """""""ity 10 wort in computer programming and data acquisition at Kodak as a summer intern. Leising has applied to gmdua te degree pro)lram,. '" clcctro-phy.M,,.: ,. a1 Anz.ona Sl.ale I TI P L' D oll ) 111 1 cmpe and the Unt vcrslly o f An7.ona m Tucson. whrch ~h~ an excelleru THE STATE UNNERSITY OF NEW YORJ< AT BUFFALO fll~itM·'itittN lOTH ANNUAL NoRlll AMERICAN NEW Mus1c .FEmVAL BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC MUIJicipal bonds are ODe of tlae,Jew tu.fnle Ia: 1 r t available 7Ddq. FnmkliD ..._.....,._itl...-:ipll bonds u.zry with a ::mtDI1 fttDd tl:at often J'llll tJ:.e advurtages: ORCHESTRA MAXIMIANO V AiDES. TUESDAY•APRIL 7, 1992• 8:00PM THE PROGRAM Jesse wine, conductor• tvar Mi/chashoff, piano ~YK GORECKJ•Cooceno fer Piano and Slri01 On:besn. Op.40 DA V1D FELDER• Six POems from Nemda's •Altwp..." • JAMES WUJ..EY • Hymnal MICHAEL DAUGHERTY o "OH LOIS!' for On:bestnl TICKET INFORMATION Genera! Admission S8.00 •UB F.:utty. Staff, AJwnfti ud ~Cilizcol S6.00•StudcabS3.00 • ._t ·DhentiW~ Mwnc o;=w, Slee Concert Hall • UB North Campus 0 • DoUie '!U-lne •x.tld,r ..... ~ ·...-.-.... ----lioc. tF•-'*"'"*/IIInll~--- o_,.,_tf ---- c ---------~----~-- IQIICO....,.IiD - _ __ ........ q._.q......,--., D6lloolil ....... ~......._lloorT"*IG21 (716)81-4111. . -· . . . .----1· lb/1-·~,J"~;::::= =-s~·, .-.-~- TICKETS AVAlLAIILE AT ~ ------------~ Skr H•ll TKkc:fOff)()C: • North CMnpus ·~2921• Moadly·Frida)' I lam-3:30pm UB Tictct OfTKX • 8 Capen Hall• NonbCampa•636-23l3• Mon.-Fri. llam-l:)()prn. Than. 'til 1pm ~'---------------- ( �_.,_ -..u,-aa -------------------------------------------- ......-..-·llliaioadlqe. ua c. '9:1, St--od by SARPA.IIoldy ..t a..-_ -~I p.m. Rqisln......... t h c - i s $ 9, $7. JtqiiUoiion lqim .. 6 p.m. ill ""'lloldy ~...ounce- -----HoiJTbeNew""'"..,-. by foatiiJ - dina<d . Anoa K.sy Frlace and~ Ill. __ ---- -Studio. Saudi Compos. I p.m.·- $5, $3. (_),_ l..dlmoo,diroclor. w-... TJieo.trc.NMII~II:30 p.m. AdmiiDoa $DO and $3.50. ___ --- ...._ ----Tile'*- -:...~:.=.~ _c____m•-- I'IIIU: Libnry ,..... Sqaor.. IOun. 9 --- UB C.. '92, S)JODIOR'd by SARPA. lloldy ~ Clc:mcm. NMIICompus.JOa.m.-midniJIII. aepu..ion is 56. S5 • dly. Rcgisu>tion lqins at 9 •.m in the lloldy lounge. - -- - - m P'RDl&T111C 4aAND ROUNDS Twt:Dt, · \ear 1-uUu• -L.p. T bc N..r•rW Hiaory of VSO, PS ood AS, Dorud Picroru, M .D .• diJcuaaDL Kincb Auditorium , Otildrm'. Hospitol. 8 ....C...nYAI...a"''Al. Am corican "tusk flM \' tu(~o~ :;m d 1'\a nu, h~ ..... L.... •Hll. Mo~y Rm . paano N ma Freudcnhc::im Gallery . 300 --A&. --- ---- ------- c-- ne u..orv...-.. ... .,......,, s..a..ayT..-.d ~ -Goa~--,. Michael Apiodlo. M .D. UB l)q>t..,- Microbiol - Delaware Ave. 2 p.m. Trleu: $5 , Sl. n.r M,.acries ol Mauricio -~ ~-~ OW1es Flllmc>r<., Jerry Fodo<. 8any Sonnenfteki. direc10f Waldman Tbeatre. North Cam pus. 6:30, 9 p.m. A.dmiuton $2.50 ond $3.50. p.m. •trGJ-- . - - . . . . D r. John Wlliaaery, Univ. or Califomia .. -.xy. 217-A llonaer. North ~)p.m. _ _,_.,'Be_ --~·-­ 'Be--~ ..-..-454-. -~ATHBdl ...........,-·---~3:45p.a. :..J.'..!.:I~Srue _._.._.__ t w ¥ . 1 0 0 -. Soam ~·p.m. ~-- m ~o1Dn'liM'7,0 . . , - . TW)IOoii-Der Yo. I'IIJ)_ Jlriod..M)o<n Sqeibb. 5011 ~-~·p.m. IR- I-...,•v.." • Mlrilyn a-:io, _ , . ..,.....,, -- -~7p.III.R<P*r 0< caii6J6.2101. <=......... --u.-.l"'l. y......,aa.,...._. w- • 25 ---~700 -~sz..s S3: :=.-:- ·-. --_ Doolp- La:r-t Todo· -....--.~1 20 a..-_ North Compos. I p.m. - _,.., For ....nations coii6J6.233 3. m•-~ ..,.~~­ C ~Dr. Wolla Conwoy, UB Dq>t. or ----------- l'lllnillocutia and Mcdkinal Oocmiolry. 121 c:oou. North Compus. 3 p.m. Tile AM.- F...Uy (19911. 8111)' Sonncilf'ICid. dircctor. Woldmon n...u.. North Compus. 6:)(), 9 p.m. Admiuion SDOond$3.50. Open: JDooc ..... praaied by ""' G..-llolfolo Open CGmpury i l l - wilh the Palin!. Sbea's !i.tlrolo Ccotcr, p.m.'""" Mola St., 8uffolo. 8 $40, $21.50. $22, $11. For ....... ...... call$52-5000. _,_ pp= ..-.N.-s. Mor1y ~ dim:ton. Kotbuinc OJnldl ,..,._, Ellicott ComplcL Noitb Campus. 8 p.m. Ad· 8 p.m . Adrruuion Ow"ge .y:;;'" J-a·;::.., Trio. guaw dl James Emery. suophonl51 Marty Ehrt id1 ond ........ Lmdtcy Homer. H&llwall&Cal k:ry. 100 Mam St . B uffalo II pm UUAIII !...AT£NIQHT FILII Hc.albcra. 1 l~'ll1. Mn.. ILM. • Lehman. d artclor W ~dman Theatre. North Campw; I I .)0 p.m A d m~r~1100 Sl50 and S'\ ~ .t0.... 5th Spe- - --Aft* ..__ ---- of Ullt WoibhapL n.. Adcluu Fomay ( 1991 1. ----sa ·ncr Motu c .......... Dona Co.puy Mldic:iana, Takeh ua Koaqp, Michael PugiM:SC and David Tudor. HaUwalU Vault. 100 ~:-11UfT"" Rp.m tiEl,.. T'octcu S5 _ , S3. _ _A,_ New Playa by Stedeats. dtrected by (8CU.Jty membc:n Anna Ka)' Fnncr and Slephcn M. Hmdc:non. Harriman Hall The- 11M ...-._ Alan Luskm. M.D Jemifc:r N. Howard and Marty S N lgel , dircc1on. Kotbarinc Comdl Tbeam: . fl iiCOO Com pi« North Campus 8 p.m Ad- Olikin:n' s ~~oia Confen:ncc Rm. 2: lO p.m. Buklll<ydloa M-...-. ..... Soldy, Kevin P. O ' Neill. UB Cychn& O ub Nonh Com· pw. ) p.m. Rqmc:r aJ 25 Capen Of call 636-28011 . ...,.---=-.... . ..... TboToiJdaa Dno. . ~ Ensemble. pctCUSSKWllsts Kory Grossman, Mtdurd PugJ~ and B1ll Ru yle Hall walb Vault, 700 \.i a1n St 2nd Ooot" K p.m Ttd. '!· \ ' wa r.-.,. • a p.m. • ---.w--.p, ....CH DMKtha- tJpa farnMI'IIOIIAW .... F..am.ater wilh Co. pater Eart ft r-nwn Raird Reot.al Hall. \ • JMEA,._ P'IIESDITATlOfill 'lorth Campus 4 p.m New Plays b y StudenU. d.Jrrcted by fac:uhy memben Anna Kay . ,<MaplcDcnt _ i..liiCtWE Neis!Rn ia tbc Fnntt md Sl<pbcn M Hcndenon. Hamman Hall The o.ficieat Hoot. M ldlod ApiiOdla.. M.D Chiklren ' ~ Hospt t.al , Po:iaalnQ C'onfc:renct" Rm 4 p.m all't StudiO South Campui. M - pm TrleuS5 , S'\ 5 -__ 8 ___ --A&. __ WM . . . - 1 Got Oolol l'odry Into -.-G\al.438 a..-. Nonl! Campus.,12:)() ----A&. Comdl Thcau.. North c""""' w- .,.. Woodwiod Qu-. I-WI walls GaUcry, 700 Main St.., 4th Oooi. 5 p.m. T'octcu S5. S3 SUNDAY ~ Saodies, Wbitmon lticlwds. Paul Smolcmty and John Sowa. presc:rrtcn. Center forT()IITl(lii'T'O' North Campu.t.. 1-4:45 p.m. Regiaration fee is $24. O:mdudel on April5. To~ call 6J6. 3194. _ . , Wari<lloop. directed by Jennifer N. Howard ond Marty S. Nqel. Kotlwm< n.. mu Kalpin. vioh n. and Bryan Eckenrode:. cello. Nnu Freudc:nhetm G allery . 300 Dc:la-. ware A\-e. ~ p.m ogy. 252-A Fattxr. South Com· pus. 12:30 p.m. ~11:.45un.-5p.m. _ _A,_ tc..ce1. With Luk ', paano. Tho. _ _ c--rcwwomm Wlllbincton. D.C. UB c-..., Rm. 200. North ..,.. Swctio. South Compos. 8 p.m. T'octm $5, Sl. MONDAY j eo..._ M ..W. or F.ducoiloool t...sue5. ~ Srmon . n=poncr . 811/folo M""M•J . tclcvu100 cciebnt) to 1x announc:cd Jacquehne ~ ten, pra.ldcru of ~ N Y StatC' j ~=U:Uuon~=~- UB Coot '92, S""""""" b> S ARPA . Baldy and Clemen!! North Cam ~ I 0 Lm.- 7 p.m lnd1vKiua.l evenu rost up to S:! _, '"' Spon><nd by GSEAA . ]IYl Bakty Nonh Campus 4 p.m S1 f« for non-mcmben For rncrvauoru caU 636-249 I _... ..__ ObjectifJCIItioo., Gkllf'la Reg1stn.t)()fl begm:. 11 9 a.m m Stryehasz.. Ant1·R.Ipe Ta.sl Fortx thr: Bakly lounge NAY ...... ·== n.. Visions oC Ancien~ Amuica. 1492-1992, lsabc:llt: Gan.r . mezzo..iOpr&llO: Beth B reneman. harp: Amy Williams. piano, and Enc Blodgen and David Meyen. percUssiOn. Buffalo & Enc __ ...,_,A&._ _,.... Art or U.. Com,....., UB PctcusJOn Ensemble Albnght Knox An Gallery Scu lpcu ~ Court. 1285 Elmwood Ave , Buf. falo. 2 p.m. _, 'ICI' County PubliC L1brary, WayencSq~ Noon. --.,_~ Tdecooof~boled SO.. Campus 1 p.m Repsar:t _... 25 Capen or cal l 6Jb.-28{):g ~orth II --A&.~ F..arW BroW"'l. Europe: and tlw Opea Form. soprano lsabdk Ganz.. pwu~ Yvar Mikb.ashofl and pc:rc:ussion1st Jan W ill wn~ Butehfldd An C'entc'. Rockwell I ~-~'· :::s~.·;,con~. s �-2,.__ :a._u TUESDAY 7 ,.....-:a cu+N&c• ,._,... 0111>-M...-d> 1992. Cafetonum A .. ~)' Hospnal ---- 3:30a.m .-nnl'ft . . . UN"'" . . ~-Manq.- olr.r-.lity Daonl<n ill • a.a.k:al J)rrepeocleoey T . - - ........... 0. T""' H.abcrflcld.. Center for Tomor row. North Campus.. 9 a.m.-4 30 p.m To rqultt call K)l 2962. - Dqlhrilw iD <.:.rdi. ~ timl. Willwn Woiowteh, Doctor of Pbonnocy candida~< 2-<8 ~ North Campu10. 8 a.m - _....... In& lunch wtth pu.u. frun c:ou...... A lbowlodao ~ ODd Maai.......... . _ l o r l a t d· lipatAcmt~ . -..a.LP. . S1'1R run Finn, Univ of Maryland. 14 n ..-U..oiG.- KnoA. North Campu~ 3· 30 p.m 'lloonpy in .... ol M...,._,, l'ttill;p Frost. M.D.. Ph.D .• Sandoz. R.c.ean:h lnsututc . East Hanover. NJ. HiUeboc Au y...,.o;- - . . Elodrae ~cotJOQI•• CWaa. Tu Wei- Ming. Harvard Univ. 684 Baldy Nc::wth Campus. 3 p.m. -..-.~ - -u- ............ c-......,.u.s. GaJiosical Morpo.. 0.. Dovod w Scholl , Sur- =-.. ___ ""Y . Menlo Pvt.. ea. •so ~-ol s-Bcmcn~. ----Ben --T-. . ,.,w s.c::.too Uruv 4S4 Frona..aL dnonum. RPCI. 12:.30 p.m. C •lta.nll PlfftiCS COIJOQI•• Froncr.ak. Nonh c.mpu.. 3:30 North Campw... 3:45 p.m c -.-·~­ T ............ D<. G<nld Koddcr. Univ . of Wcsacm Onwio. 114 · North Campo.. • p.m. UUMC - F-.~Joba Hu.man Raourc:a cw- [be PSS'fOr --~ informobua. M Y A J - - Willi The Gndualc Scbool ol Educ. uon Alumru ADocia.uoo ts JPODIOri:nz a day • Chaulauqua Institution whh famed c:ducMor and writer Joo.alhoa Kozol em nunday. July l. Has prac::nwioaoo "'SIIvqe lnc:qu.alities:: ClUldrt:u in Amerian Scboob.. 11 10:-45 a.m.. on the Amphithealcr will b: fol lowed by 1 lunch with Komi ar 12.:30 p.m. in lhc: Alhemcum .-.d Patrica E. Oadu. AT&T Bell ~- l06 Fumu. Nortb C...pus. 3:45 p.m.. Microdiolysis Stodioo ol Dna Addi<tloa """ ltqulat... ol Food ~ 0<. Banky Hoebcl. l'rirwoeton Unh< . 21!0 Par\ Nortb c-q,u._2 p.m Di- .....," - - Eif-oi i..IPt - - - lllrei . . . Cwlw ~ ... oclua!lon .. 2 p.m. c- il $05 fer GSEAA - $ 5 0 r.,............,.,. For rqistraDaG-. cualaC~ the lka's OffJOC. Gnduale Scbool ol Educalioo, Coefonul~n..o­ James Alderfer, Rmwd.l hrt - .... J. - . Galriol ~l'aa&n­ - c . - tadw _,., Theodore N. Tunpris, MD, Roswell Par\ c.nc.r lmtitule. llcct Hall. South Campo.. 5 p.m. To rq~stcr e&IJ 131 -3 176.. Alioo {1979), Rodley Soon, <hrcctor Woldman 'Theatre. Nurth \ lffi[lll \ , \() 1.1 r m AdmiMol<'fl ~ • .11nl \ UB La w School c.EAT L..UES ~ ,;,.... ........ t"isbnia Manq.- 4 p.m ( 'o-sponsored by Aocxbibioll 6 posocnoollrical oad opcndic ......... ;. ... view through Api1 15 ~ .-y of Lockwood Ubniry. Nonh Campus. The posiCn from the pnv11c collection of Gary Bul")'!!c""' ani~IC d1rector of rht1 orealn Hu ltalu Open Lompan) .Uil.l I II IIIU' " pn>h:'"'" .tn d1.~playC'd 10 COfiJUOt."I KJO ""llh !he presentauon of lht: ope111 ··Kmg Roger thas weekend a1 Shea ·, Buffalo. ~WOib by Suogl1oi !<On md Bur1Pe Savina m Wbea You Buy 01" Lcut a Vehicle, Oud Giles. Nortll c.mpu•. 7 p.m. Rqisl« at 25 Capen or e&ll ~28C:*. UB. willb:exhililodApri\3,-JO• ~..-~ LR- H ypc><>oio-Myths. Fact.~ and Practkle., David M Aodenon. Ph.D .. School of Oemal Med• cme Nonh Campu!. 7 p.m Rc,lster al 2."i Capen or call 6 't.. 21!011 Hu m.aru and MecblDtl Make Music. Hallwalh Vauh. 700 M1m St .. 2nd 0(M)I' I p.m T tek · LR- c l~ Snloa and Planoina ror tM Fu ture, Hadley A Wembefl . ccmftcd fmanc1al planner North Camptu: 7 p.m. Register 1 1 25 S5 S' THURSDAY Capen or call 636- 280M 'S STUDY- 9 -----A&.JeanM Nonrin. fac •lltaloc Newman Center . 490 Fronua Rd. 7.30 p.m LRHOUM DetKtin Tips fUf' Nto• H orMOwnt:n. Ralph K nv ltz . Channel 17 '"1louK ddccuve. ·· North Campus 8 p.m Regastcr 11 2.5 Capen <K call t1J6..2808 NTAL,....,..,PbUip Glkk. M.D .. moderator. o...:;yn Conf=nc< Room. n.. Balfolo l'bilbonnook Or- ChildJal's Hospital . Noon lor: Yvar Mikhashoff. pW10 Tbe Death of the Critic: T'be Probkms ol Critical Dixou,.. lo tbe At• ot Post-....u-. t.vry MCC.ffcry 438 C lemem. North Campu5. 12:30 p.m. IJftiiAirY- cbestra. Jc:s.se Levmc:. conduc Sloe Concen Hall North Catn pus, 8 p .m T~ekcu SS . s.6. S1 ocuipclft majon. " " ' - LitnryollluffaioCoilcF- ()porq """"'""" April 3 from7109p.m. WOib by groduaJe priotmaken knoifO' Gardiner oad Elw:dio Eodi Po.tovic are on vtelhroulh April lO in the .....ty (OCSQI>iishcd Capen Gallery oo !he fiflh floor of Capen Hall. North Campus. -- NOTICES __,.,_""" l tn the Elhcon Comple.~. will mart its 15th anniversary with a.n open rehearsal for the: Mart RJWell PBS sp=al , Tuesday. April 21 a1 5:30p.m. A m:c:ption and a photo edlibll on the: life K.a1harint Cornell, famed actrc:ss and Buffalo native. will fo Uo w m the Jane: Keele-r Room . opposite the !healer. Tickets are S2 roc "uden~ or S3 few- non--Rudents. Call636-2038 for advance- tickets or information. The Professtonal Staff Senate and UB Healthy are aporuonng a 5CIJI IIUI on " Humoroc:bK:s IR the Vokes&: Visions: 1992, Nathan Workplac::e: A New Approach 10 Back.. Ellen Gib§on. ~er Gold. SU1:SS Management,- Tue5day. April 28 from 10 a.m. lO I p.m. lavored woth 420Capen Nonh Campu~ 3-5 p .m tn the Human Resouroes Devel- opment Center , North CampuL The prognm includes a network· . . . ., . . .••• .-J.·. •• ... ~ ~-i- ' . I !11\l"l ~l\\ Y. VIIk'fl , ~,.,,.., ~ ~~ hill' 0111 nuuoa:d a nrw Student Affiliatemembership alegOt')' for college suidenb>. Srudenu cnroUc:d at a ..pona!ly ~l<d '""""' four-year instindion are digible for such member benefits 11 access to -.::.dcmic feUowsbips. loans. OPd projca gnt>IJ, OPd educational trovd procnuns. Fer infonnation about the Buffalo Branch of the AAUW, OOtlloct Suzaooc Groamao at 817-8769. .. at I p.m.: rcquesl daocinJillr'tl IICT- ...... - -...-~" ""'"' AMJW-.aTE I llw- .-.m-c-nc-.n .., ,...., ._ lntcmarional follt dance ct..... __,__ ..-L 1bc Katharinr Cornell Theatre publicatioadcsip -odmiaioD -1&0' 1 to - . ; . . . fer to tbe pn::llniiL lnlczaDS - abould JrCIIOI" . portfoho ol their eumplea ol dcsip abilIty oad brine ao UDOfficiaJ uanscript to me iDiervicw. Aft iDlerview time can be ft:ICI'VCd by callina Prof. Paul McK.nna at 131 -3477 or 773--129'2 evenings.. 5pCitli<JfOdbythe~Sm­ NATIOIIAL ~ WBK hd Pendono. and Emily Tall o f the UB faculty/staff n:ad from iDiicJal: iD IDd Dow evicleol% ol al>ilily ia I'IJIIDc do- dc:ol A.uociaboo are oiJen:d Fridays from llO II p.m.. in die buemciu or D;efcndocf Hall, South Campo.. TeadtiPI begin> An exhibit of,lh.Mk:ot wort in .:utpture, ~inting. iUustralion and pbolography is oo vtc:w through April 7 in Bethune Gal tpy, ~ 17 Main St. near Hencl Avc=nuc Houn; . Tue~y . 10 a_m 10 7 p.m .. Wednesday through Fmby . I0 a.m . to 5 p.Ql. and Saturda y, nooo to 4 p.m ·--..c..- ....0. M koo. C..-.cbo 1 E.ncaatamimtos F.smn-aldmos. Luz. Argentina O uriboga. vtstl · ang Ecuadonan author . 930 Clemens. North Campw.. I p.m WEDNESDAY PMUMACYTbt' Uw of H iKh Dow f.pi - EXHI81TS sourc;es. Ceruer for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus.. 7 p.m. CD-ROMo.-.wtJ-0.· ford Engluoh DJCuonary. Rm. ru. Loctwood North c.mpus 7-K 30 p.m .. s.-w~~o aoclllld-<Jr lhini-)'COI' llllivonity-lcvd oad have • sip. ~dcsip aadA>r b1IJOid. - F.acounttl" with JHK Lrvioe, David Fdder and J im WD~y . Satrd RccnaJ Hall Non.h Campus 4 p.m. 8 Tloe AI-- - 0 . 0 , Friodo OPd SlqlbcD Mono:a, ..... piano. Baird RocjW IWI. Nortb Compos. 8 p.m. Tocteu $5, $3. daan Mim5try of Natural Re- mmt., Anhur S. Hokk:r. Cana- lh< Dep< of Psychology - .... 2nd floor . 4 p.m. enr.art.. Peter Shaw . luerary scholar and authof or TN War A.~tiUI tlw lnlt'IIKt Epc.sockl "' tlw D KIUV' of Uw rx.ru "i6 7 Capen Nonh C&mpu!l 4 p.m ("n-o;poru.orcd tw lhr f~r.-,. 1" ' Campu~ SOcmllcrz, eli'l'beoae. Nortb CampuL , ,3 ( ) p . m . S2 oad $3. ~~=~~~'"t. --~ ~ .... c-oo, n.. Self-Dtfellliaa: Rt-volution ia lbrr a • ...ma.. Law and Ut - Min>diolysi> Stud;.. ol O....c Addk:tkra aftd Rqulat klll of Food Intake. Bartley Hoebel. Pnncetoo Um" 280 Par\. North A>oad (~J. Campo... p.m. Kol\c. Dept. or ChemiCIJ EngJ nc:cring. 219 Froncza.k North Campus. 3:.30 p.m. Soc~1 y, Dr. 367 Baldy, 636-:!A'Ji. I'll~ losd von c.nc.r ,_.,._ 106 Cary. SoUlb ll<diOdloo .... .... A Holt' f'hoid 'Theory, D 1 Of Macintosh Dsi's IN STOCK ........ public. n.. - 2))3 . .., _ , . c:ou.... - - R - .McSbee. ., lxqui Talbert Bullpen. North CampuL 7 p.m. $3, U B - witb LD" S6. Spe~ Purchase • ponci ditaJsoiop fcalUrilla --- -___ ------ -----.-. --.......... __.,.,.._ -----A&.- --- -- ....-----A&.- _ ........... Hyporanll.t Scripein&. Tapo J. 120 Clemem. North Campo. I p.m. For rcserva1.10n1 call 6Jb.. p.m. ~ =....~:As:~~· - I t 9. ~admission . AU wda>me. No IOidcols panner- ,_ W omen 's Networkinz Luncheons will be hdd in the: Tiffin Room on lhc. ftnt Thw-sday of every mondL For tll(ft. informatton, call Carol Ali a.t 636-27n. - ..,.. ·-....... The Koaciuulw - t i o o ol w~ New Yort will award a minimum of six ICbolanb.ipl: to enrolled coiJele studtnu jp the Buffalo area f..- study .. Polisb univcnitics !his summer. For an application call 83}-2839 b:l't\IICCil 7 and 10 p.m. 108S ~aaan vwu..-Ubnriaa, UndcrJI'OduaiC Ubnry. Posting -RIF-2019. Sappoo't Spoclalilt. Occuparionallbenpy. Postina IR-92029. R...nto T U ..- m, Biochcmislry, Poatins IR-92027 . I A~llll lftl I• . . , _ Spodol;.t (SL-3). omccollntemalioaaiEduca'tion, Postina IP-2005. ~ (SI-5~ c-q,u.l'lltin& oad Ttonsportatioo IP-2006. Postina Convenience Quality Service Variety . �Computerized volcanoes may save lives Softw- deYelopellllt UB _ , prMict pot.dl8l .._.... Based on a demonstratJon of the sunula tions at a recent tnternanonal confere:noe on volca.noes . pubhc 'l.afer y offictah from the MexK:an stak' ofCh1apas requested thai J()S(' Lws Mactas. one of Shendan · ~doc toral stu dents at UB. use me software to pred1ct llK' potenu al damage that could result from fu· EW SOFTWARE packages that simul.atc real volcanoes on a computer screen. compiet.e with spewing yellow lava and smoky white explosions. r,ometimes in lbree dimensions. may soon do much more than help undergnldualeS undersl.md eruptions; they may save lives. According to geologiSISat UB who developed the software, it conveys what happened in historical volcanic erup<ionsfo.rbeuerthan the still tnnspar=cies that are normally used. - Jr 's a visualization and animation of the phenomenon in reaJ time."' said).(iC~I F. Sheridan. a volcanologist and ~r of the DepamnentofGeology. " It 's recogD!zable." One program. which can be on personal computers, was developed and copyrighted with Kenneth Wohletz, research scientist at the Los Alamos National Laboratory . Condensing thousands of years mto seconds and guided by parameters such as wiod ve lo<: H)' anrl t·rupt Lnn ' tn:ng th that an: ke yed wre erupt ions of two of It s most dangerou' volcanoe!t They art' E l C h1chon . wh1ch killed about 2.<XXJ people when 11 erupted in \982 . and Tacan:i. wh1ch ~~ entenng a dangerous phase and rh rea t e n ~ maJor population cemen on the Guatemalan border -usmg usea LlltU lht: L UnlpUll'l . It\\' 'ol!"" .U\'lh :J "" .., latOO volcano on the "- rccn 1ne computer probab1hty model!,. for per tion The y tak e mto account factoo such a-' the th1Ck.nes.!. and V I ~OS II Y Of the- flow. Lht• coeffic1ent of fn ct1on and ttl(- tl ow ' o, stan mg_ ve loc ity Shendan ex plamed that l•~ 1111 Dependmg on the parameters c hosc::n. red . brown, pink and green layers representing lava and volcanic ash may form a dome on top of the volcano. which then explodes on the screen in a burst of white particles. Those particles become the avalanches of hot ash that can endanger villages in their path. .. With the cursor. you can .... __ we hope to ck sonal computcro, calcu late how fast and ho Y> far avalanche: ~ and other fl ow~ from volcam{ explosions would travel and m wh •c h dmx .J ' llllU demonstra~e where, in relation to the path of the avalanche. a particular village ts situated.·· said Sheridan. A ~-dimensionaJ vers10n being de signed for a Siltcoo Graphics workstation by Sheridan and Thomas Kover . a UB graduate srudent in geology. will take the realistic simulation even further . Funded by the National Science Foundation. the wort is aimed at making risk. mitigation efforts even ~ precise, eventually superimposing on a threedimensional image of a volcano the: ~ and villages that ~ located near iL While srudc:nts in his volcanology course are using the software to n:create historical volcanoes. Sheridan said it is also being used by Mexican nesearcher.; and offiCials to moni- the ~ 11 1 mulatJon ~. velop vo lcani<. n~~ mode: I\ and detemune the probabiht) of n~ L frum the ~ vok~ 'iO offic1ab can tX' prepared to take appro pnatt· action: · he s.a1d ... __ _ ,. ..... ._ ., erful tys- of volcaNc exploelons. tor eruptions and l9 proteetloc.aJ populauons potentially at risk of being buried by debm from volcanic explos•on s at C'ol1ma volcano. m west Central Mextco. mudtlnwo, ~,: au-.ed 1 '-~:0. ' CIU {•I h• ll••l lJ IL '\L' ' ·~<.h• Jc l Ku 11 volcano m Colomh1a t:aused appru.1..1mai.e l) 26.000 death> .. Had the people m the VI llage seen a Slmple mode l hke th1 s. most of then hv e~ pro babl y coul d have been saved ." ~ • d Shendan Beca use 11 '" c:~nuaJI ) a topograptucal map that ha.o;; been dtglttzed , 1M three-<hmen SIOnal program also shows the prec-tse con tours of UK- land m rehef. Tbe 1mage can be manipulated m an y d1rt:C'L1 0n so that erupuons on an y ~ •de are v•s•ble m lhree dmlen sJOns. ""OfflcJab can understand what lhey set on the K-reen wtth a very stmple ex plana uon ." sa1d Shendan "1lley can understand lhe value ofu!li ang tht s ammauon toe xplatn to v1llageo what co uld happen dunng an erupuon . and what the~ wou ld need to do to save Lhem~ lve ~ · He added thai W stmphc n y of the a ntma · uon o vercome.' the difficulty of commum · caong pubUc safety programs to people livmg m these small towns and vi llages . man y of whom cannot read. .,Studies suggest fractures at disposal sites - Bureau Slat! REUMINAR Y S11JDIES by geologists based on aerial photographs and satellite images have provided more evidence that linear features nm near or through lbree sites New Yort State has proposed to srudy for possible low · level radiooctive w~disposal . Someafthese lineorfeatl.lra may represent fractures associaled with the Clasendon-linden fault system, considered the major seismically active fault sysaern in Wes1m1 New Ycrt. "!be dala we have examined so far .._..tbeft:aemorefrlaulesnearortluough eodlolthesilostbE.......,p-eViously known." aid .Aiocia WIIWIZ)'IIIii. a UB graduate sru-.who~lk_,.,wilb Roben J&':Obi, ...-.po.-ol~ . P 1be geologists repon ed their research at a meeting of the Geological Society of Amenca in Harrisburg, Pa. The studies are pan of a research project designed 10 determine the probability of seismic activity along the Oarendon-Linden faul t in Allegany County. Previous data on fractures were obUlined from well-log analyses, soil gas surveys. and topogrnphical map analyses by Jacobi and John Fountain. UB associate professor of geology. who is also pnnc1paJ investigator on the New Yort State project. That wort confirmed that the ClarendonLinden faull sys~ conunues into Allegan y County near the three proposed storag< sites and sbowed tl•at natural gas found leaking along topographic lineaments wa.., most hk.el y related to fracrures of the fauh system Lineaments are linear feature~ m the land· scape. visible on the eanh · s surface, that ha ve variou ~ cause~. mcluding subsurface smJC tures . such as faults or joints. The recent findings demonstrate that the area ts home to even mon:: lineamenLo; than were prev1ou.o;ly believed. md1catmg the presence of subsur· face fractures. some of wh1ch are assumed to be related 10 the C larendon-Lmden fault. Usmg remote sensing data.. such as aenal photographs and satell1u: 1mages. research· ers are developmg detailed p1c1ures of linea· ments , man y of which follow bedrock fractures hidden beneath the earth 's s~ Wawrzynski said data from the remote sen• mg will becombmed with data gathered from other te.C'h mques. Based on that information. researchers e~:pec1 10 be able to detennine the location of all major faults and JOints m northern and centrnl Allegan y County �-.:a, 1M2 ...... aa.-:a Viewpoint The Reportar""*'<lrres ccnmen1ary on ossues ol broad interesl to the urWenlily cormu'lity. Malena! may be ediled lor sl'/1<! and length. A special day in Phnom Penh: UB aide describes engagement ritual ---M natidh. n~ peop1e11e~ ~ need 1o choo9e a sale place 1o .u11t and work and al8o lo bel& proB::t ~ . while on lle ~The tlllllic: pnn11e behl!ld the law is till. people c.t)lllllltt 1hernaeMJs against aTne f t . y - ' aware alit. The rnandaDy reporting lo . . ..,.,.. COITfiU1ily is an -~,_ 811p8Ctol this law,IU f>e.., 00. not go... enooq, il ilsrepciting ~The bul<of f>e ~<XM!f,.._ termed Part I atn. wl*:tl. fir SUNY ~- yoae requiad lobe repaltlld to the'New Vorl( SbiiB OM!Iion of Cillrnnl Justice SeMQes and the F91al . . . . While the reporting of Jlcpir Jaw VIolations, aug abuse lliolations,ad WIIIIPlOfl possession is a new twist,_. fir we!IIXJOS possession; they IW8 fir ftB ITCl!ll part handled by residence halalall and may not be reporled to police. SLtiY does not employ regularly armed officer.3 wi1h stone~ d1ppmg bud.e~ of water from large ceramtc urns thai colleclthe ra.1n. lt 'sa soothing sound. tht.!l 1ntcrm•ue m ~pl as hm g of wa- ter agam st '\tone . and usuaJi y I li ~ m bed for a fc:w mmule.!l . ll~ t c nmg. . wa tchmg the s.k.y framed tn the wmdov. froW li ghter by de- unt•l•t sll houcnc,lhet·oconut palms tn the m1ddle d1 stam."t" howcvl· r. 1.!. a spec1al day . and so I get up when I f tr<•l hear m y neighbors tcac hlll f 3\\ l .!.tanl have seen ~many a' ten c hildren piled mw "In Phnom Penh, streets are often closed offand covered with canopies to lwld an engagement party or wedding reception." ..- EDWtrussed up an d o n the tr wa ) 10 market. A !I w e dnvt~. C hhuon ex pl ains that the cerem o m Wl' artt ahou l to wttness will make ht s stste; ·, e ngagement offic tal. Over 200 people have been mvtted . and Ch huon has spem muc h of h1 ~ free ume m the last few week s vt~ ltm g people to make the invttatio ns in f>CP•On . Th ts ts the c us10m. here in Cambodia . whc-rr few JX!Ople have te lepho nes and the mall -..crv tce 1s unreliabl e I have nl' vcr been to C hhuo n ·!> house before . but I f !'i.. ('!!-"171: 11 from lhe canopy set up along the s1dL· ut the road. under which ~ clust e~ of L' hot f!-. and table!-. Off to the s 1de peopk an~ L·ookmg h1g vat) of hohaw . a kmd of spu.·) pomd~l' w11h mt!&l . ovt:r open fire !-. ~~~ and amrt. . . . . lacUly, .....and . . _ . . and lriwrity ~ l1n:luglxU . . by one the) wrdp them~ l ve~ m a k.ramaL a sarong · i•lc: ,!;!anncnllhar tJe.!>around the watst or beneath the am1~. and stand on ~ flag- a cyclo. Cyc.:lm. art' u~d to transpon almost anythmg you can •mag me. from rattan fum t· t.urr to Mad,, of pmcapple). to live ptgs -~~piMied '"'goe., JX*II1Iial pl.iJiic ...... needed inlilomllbl ~ mg m Lhe1r courtyard. Like at the Enghsh Language Tra1 nm g ('enter . M r NayC"hhuon . has mv1ted u' tu attend h1 ~ ~ • s ter '!> e ngage ment pany II w tl l bcgm at 7 a .m .. and so I move Lhrou~h nl ) own mommg ntuah wtlh unus ual haste . thmkmg . a.s I do so . how my life hen:- IS pnvdeged with many sma lllu xu nes that we take for gr-.tnted 111 the U n11ed Stale!> Onco l th t''-l l'llniJ~oll\ \•hhhr HI' only sporadtca ll y m rhnom 1-\-nh . and~ hil h most people 111 thC'(.' tl )' cannot afford anywa) For me. ma~m F- breakfast ~ ~ a maHer of turning on a k "" knobs on Lhr e lectnc hot plate. but muc h ol Lhe rest of thC' c 11 y ts gathenng around c harcoal firr~ . over w htc h the momm g n ee 1~ cooktng By the tum~ l hhuon amve ~ 10 piC._ U!l up . it is alread)' full) li g ht W r:. dnve through the crowded street !-.. dodgmg bicycles and m otorbike., . C'yl· lo,.a kmdof b1 cyclc tax1. weave m and out of trdffil· Cyclo drivers peddle their mach me!-. JUSt hke regular bicyc les. but mstead of one front wheel there: aJ"e two. and in between them l!oo a !leal for a passenger. I Qtne.....,.:;.. ames 1hatseooc:tm1g • cu ca111g1 most peopk in Phnom Penh . my ne.aghbors don 't ha ve run n•Of wateJ m lhe1r hou~ . One m o mm ~ . . their~ early. and most days I wake up befort dawn to the sound of my ne•ghbors balh- nu s The 8l)d ~ 9llcdly !>a of~-~ proYidilg co~ stimng Our - needs expdnsion IIQIIaliOn ORNINGS :N !he lrop~es gree~. Crime repOrting · tun poliCe power,; 1o prcAecl its campuses. Surely 1\S unarmed pubhc sa1ety otf~ drc no1 aggressrvely seeking out armed rrev persons on campuses to arrest Part I crmes camoi lell.lhe whole sby regatding erma oo campus. ~in regwd lo aggavalBd assauls and raps Aggaval8d assauls IW8 . . . iwaMrV. weapon. Whalabout"the-*wii!IU weapons? Also. ~ofht<UIWI't . repor1ing melhod.uaed~tw nalion the weapon'~·-· por1Bd on crme repo11s. The-~ 1o rapes.AI:ry weapons nat be repor1ed and the many at. repor100 1o polica at. lw1n~Pt would not be reporled eif>er. New Vorl( needlllo aocpancl on a good lhing. Sen.Saland and~ Kelleher haYe propoeB\:IIagillalan .... a great ~1n tis dir8diDn. S . . • No. 3882C and AseartJ/Iy. 8)(J)Ilndon ,.ledar'al ~­ ir'Mllwed....., ames Several hundred meters away from Chhuon ·s house. the groom's fami ly and friends have gathered in a group. AI a signal f,;,m Chhuon ·s father. they fall into order. and the groom begins 10 lead a procession down the street. Tile sueam of peopk: moves slowly. gracefu lly . causing a minor traffic B.) the motorbikes and cyclos brake to c lear the way. The people come two by two. eac h o ne carrying a planer of fruit or cracke n.. which wi ll be offen:d to the bride-to-be. After the procession has disappeared into the house . the rest oL us sit down to eaL Steaming bowls of babav.• an: brought to every table . along with cans of Pepsi and plates of cntekers and fruit. Jam Two young English students from the Universit y of Phnom Penh sit to my right They have an Australian teacher. but I am the first American they have ever met One of the m is planning to become an English 1eachcr. a job of high prestige but low pay. Bcgmning teachers currently earn about S I 0 per month . Across !he table. my husband speaks French with another Cambodian man . After ye.m of international isolation. Cambodians are eager to learn. They recognize that learning lan g.uages will give them access to a larger world. a world whose assistance Cambodia needs desperately in order 10 improve the Jiving standards of its people. Just as we are fmished. Chhuon invites us Into the ho use to sec his sister and her It IS nancee. a wooden house. built in a traditional Khmer style. lligh on stilts. We leave our shoes at the boUom of the Sleep~ steps and make our way to the living room. where ~aged couple is sitting on cushions amid platters of oranges, apples. papayas. and the cinnamon-flavored fruit called laJru<t. Pink boxes of CliCkers and ~are SlaCked against the wall. For Ibis party the two young people are wearing Western clodles. 1be prospective groom . .a medicai student. is wearing a tie. and ttisbride-to-be is <!=sed in pink sarin n the day of the wedding they will cbange clothes at least ten times. progressing from one style of ttaditional Khmer dress to another. Rower pe1als will be showtied on them. and small pieces of theii hair will beculand mixedtogethertosignifytheir union. Honeymoon trips are unconunon in Cambodia. This young couple will spend their wedding night somewhere closer to home. and after three days bave passed they will visit all the people now filling up this O room. in order to present themselves as a newly married couple. lba1 is months in the future. though. Today they sit. shy and smiling amid the piles of fruiL Km Edwards <S cunieul<m developsr Ill the UB English Language Tratling ~at COR/ (Csmbodia Development Resouroe lnstliute). Phnom I'Bnh. _.__ the fib.- ames lh8t 1TU1tb8,•~E poaad by a 178 .untier of lrioletsllies as was the ledenll ~the peoplemon~ of a ~ what lhe crme 111ay iS on~ SlaiiNoi:lo- wrs LtW. Pollcel.oall 1792 Grief counseling is aVailable �-.:a,-21 -~.- lJB ·anthropologist has role in Man and J Biosphere Program Ezra Zlllllww's ...... r••••clt ...._. . . ' - • 011- ...al ltMt MIYI~ HE UNll1lD STATES' Min ODd doe Biospbr:re Propm bas !be .,._;a! to c:M!&e !be way live. hrt of a U.N. projoct lhal sc:t up biosphere rac:nes ill mtn:lbon IIOCCIUI!Iricsllound !be world, i1s parpooeis to reoeardt "biodivcnity" !kfamiDe p o l i c y - for !be U.S. Dl:pm1mentof Stile IIIII doe Uniled Nalioas. . Anlbropologisl Ezra Zubrow is one of fouriOCiaiiCienlisls, wbo, in his own wofds. is "ffooliaathe human aspect into iL" His role is on the Direclo<alc on Human Domioaud Sysans. 1ba1 be sbould choose such a role isn ' t swprising to !hose wbo know !he UB professor' s lifetime of research. "/-would love to have been. .. Marr:o Polo. Could you imagine what it was like back then?" ' ery well. From work 10 the desens of the populalion ofllie New World. which. :Z.W.Ow says. was lhRe to four times wane than lbe - American south west in New M ex.1co, 10 re cent travel 10 England. and wort on the Black Plague. was another area of interest. Barents Sea bctwcc..·n Norway and the Arctic . Tilough his research co~ a wide span of ht<,lut)' . man tnflm.·nnn )! Ihe e nv trnnmc..·m /uhro..,. ·' rn.t'.lfl h h:1-. kd hun 10 I he: e nd' nl a ntl lht-c•!lt.,l ' 'llht' t'll\l ll+tntnc n l••t • A nthropology IS the study o f the relatiOn shtp of man and lhc environment Usua.Uy an!hropologists study spccifJC culrures. but Zubrow's inletests bave always been global . Olleo(bis IUesl projccU was a pDP.Uialion 11U4Y o( the extioctioo of the Neaodertbals. IIefeR lhal be was cloin& popuJotioo esti..-s tmde2'po4a>tial nuclear wor sceoarios. He lu!sllso eumincd !be relation of popul.alioo 10 the conying capocity of the cnvironm<lll under drought conditions. oDe of his first research subjccU was !be SIUdy o( flight panems of refugees. The de- nt~tt''" ,, Ill~ t•.tll h ~.:onst.alll lhcrne , one: tha t t:tmtmuc .. 'A·1U1 h1 " placement on the U .S . Man and Lhe Bu' sphere (MAB) Program. Economisu and sociologists also w or1< beside !be biologists and chemists doing ,.,. sem:h for !be U.S. MAB l'rogrml. butZubrow relishes !be bolistic aspect of anlhropology . "1l1e greatest !bing about anlhropology is lbe exploration of ideas." be says. '"1"heonepenoo I would love to have been was Marco Polo. Could you imagi~ what it was like bact !ben?" lbero&eofthcexp&orerisooe that fi ts h tm t:"h fill ed w ll h ~tunc:' that n:t. alltht.· ... ,ghb h~­ hru- seen. Fifteen yean ago. at the foothtll !<o or the Himalayas. a g u1de was toescon htm lO base camp. Zubrow met with lhe guide and the-y began the climb. 11M: climb wa.o; much longer llw1 be had originally !hough• and kept up for several hours. When they amved at a small village well past sunset Zubrow collapsed on a bed and awoke the next morning to the sounds and smells of breakfast. Steppmg out or the linte village house . Zubrow found h1m....clf o;;um_)U)Xjed on aJI stdo by a spex: tacular VK:"- of !JlOW-c.apped mounlam!<. To rt:mcmhc:r thl' mt•rnent of that pnsttne . c lear land.!>eape / .ubru\4 went mto lhe vd lage and bought a tM-.tce let When at some potnl II wa.\ 1oM. he pun: ha.-.cd another from the Hop1 lndt an~ . a bracelet w1th a tunic design etched m pewtel In H op1 m ythology . the world rt:'>b on the= bad. of a turtle . and to Zullrow. ht !<.Ca.rt:er rc't~on the l'lack of memo ne ~ such a.\ the om.· '" ttw lt•mala )a." Al thoug h he d1\dam ' thl' tt tk . l.ubru"' 1., wmc what of a n:ruus...ana:: man Hl' ha." playt..'ti ce ll o for the: Chcektnwa!!.J Sy mphon) and has ot hcJ tmeresl\ tm.·ludc ~ uash. tennt!<. and sk. u ng In ht ~ yout.h . he enJoyed muuntam c hmbmg and ~ven tned hang ghdmg Sallsfied w 1th a caree1 that ha.\ allowed htm to do M> mu..:h, Zuhrow coco urag~ ha ~ studenl!<. to reach lor thcar dream~ as well Current!) . he teadle\ a mmanttc archaeology cou~. one that <.· ulttvat ~ tht> archaeolog iSt as-ex plorer tmage He COJOY!<. ha s worl at LIB ..Gaven the ltmttallo ns 11 has had to deal WJt.h , t.he umver sary IS Sr,JJCCeed mg very well."' he says. Before he came to U B . Z ubrow earned has Ph.D. at Stanford He recctvcd has B.A. from Harvard . and h1 ~ M A from the Un1versttyof An zona Z uh11'"' l'"f)("<"t:t ll\o l"lliO\ ~ l 11 .1 j.:'""'-J wuq· l'll\ h1 ' "IUdt:nh ldi.Ull~ nn.· U ... t u dcnl'. II OUf !<.tudenh arcn ·1 better than we are. we.• ·re no t !!.Omg to move forward ... An·ordmg to 7.ubru"" . prof e)MJf' need to ~.· ontlnue to c~pa nd the honzons of know ledge and ~' th•~ on to student !<. who wtll thl•n teat·h tht.'ll !<.Ut.:Ct'!<.Ml~ From t.h1 !<. pmnt tlf V IC"- . ·· tt ' ., very cn ltca l that the unt vers t~ rcmam a research umve~ny :· Z.Ubrow srud Dunng !ooemeslen. . when he tsn ., on a re~arch t:Xpcdttaon . Zubro ~A can often be: fou nd at the Manan Whtte Mu.\eum of An t.h rupo iOg)' at 2:0 I Ftllmorc Bulls open spring practice Monday; frrst since 1970 R>R TilE ~ lime .since 1970, UB 's football Jiropm held spring practice "Monday 01 UB S!adiurn. Fust-year CoadJ Jim Wan! COUDJ<d nearly 100 playeB---including 111e rust players to sian NOlioniJ J...eoers of Intent Iince ·~to spring camp. Pnoctica - held l l UB Smdium and continue .._... Apri12S. U......,.., Wild, wbo IDOk over for Sam Sanden aa die club's offeooive ~i­ - l l i l l ,..., laid, "Spring fooclltil basn 'I ~ bel'e in a long. long time. It's just ...elier llliJa;ble piece o( evideoce Of our • ; - - . . . . , . . ~program playiDg coml"',,iiMMy a! the Division 1-AA level" UB is expecled 10 move to 1-AA iD 1993. lis 1992 a:bedule will be highlipled with -r-AA aiJponenu and ~~~ree· Division n - llle.lltiiis, l-7lasl- reiUrD mucb of dleiraftalle.ood defense. Amoo&"tbooe..,. ....... '*""is~ Clff Saa. n.~--lheltookieo(lbe Y-llydlcECACforthe Upo~~~eNew Yodt ..,...._ Sc:cia. 4 b'alllfer frOm Manboll Uni- vmily. -...cl in all nine pmes be appeared ill.' He CIOCI1pletcd 101-of-213 . . . - (47.4 pen:ent) for 1,478 yards and six lOUChdowns. Also returning iuenicr Alan Bell. Las1 season. Bell became: !be first UB back smce 1986 to gain mon: !han I .000 yards in a season when be carried 215 times for 1.0 17 yards. Lasi5CaS011. Bell set !he school record for yards gained in a career. TheBulls'topreceiveris alsoback . Rusty Kaapp mums for his senior sea..~n after catching 36 posses for 603 yards. A young offensive line is bacl. ilheho~ by junior center Jtido .........,_ Odeusively. Wan! welcomes back senior oo-captain 811 Sloneqploer. The strong safety was tied fortiril on !be club last season iD tK:tJes with 88. Also back is senior line backer IMrTyl O'Sbel. He tied Stonecypher for the t.eam-lead in tacltles with 88. Below.is !be Bulls' tentative spring prac· lice schedule: Fri.• April 3, 3:30p.m.: Sat.. April 4: 8 Lm.; Mon .. April 6, 3:30 p.m.: Wed.. AprilS. 3:30p.m.; Fri .. April 10. 3:30 p.m.; SaL. April II , 9 a.m.; Mon. , April 13. 3:30p.m.; Tues .• April14. 3:30p.m.: Wed.. April 15. 3:30 p.m.; Mon.. April 20. 3:30 p.m.; Wed.. April 22. 3:30 p.m.; Thurs .. April23. 3:30p.m.; Fri .. April24. 3:30p.m.: SaL. April 25. 8 Lm . ----- Assistlrt- t:Jirecb-. -Relations & Marl<emg ' ~ c �-I,Ub VOL D . - ZJ ........... ot tt.wnl to ~ 0 I._ ill. . . Ledure Walter C. Willdt . professor of ep•dem1ology and nutrition and chan of the Department of Nutrition at Harvard Universuy's School of Public Health. will dehver the D . W Hamngton Lect~ of~ UB mcdocal school at 4 p.m .. April 13 on the L1ppschut1 C onferencc Room in ~ CFS Addouon on the South Campus. The lecture woll be fret: and ope.n to the public. Willen will speai on .. Diet and Health: What Do We Rea lly Know?" He w11i be the school' s tht rd 0 W Hamng10n V ls& tmg Professor Wallen I !I an a~ wcaa te ed uor of tM Amuwan Journal nf Epult·m mlnf(V and aJ so serve~ ~ a tcl·hnJCal rcvu:wer and a staust1cal and ep1dcrm o log Jcal consultant for the Nr" t :nJ!Iand Journal of Mt-dinn t> . As a researcher and author of numerous sctenufir artJrle' . Willen has made contn buuo ns to !.M knowledge of the relation ships between d1et. smokmg . alcohol consumpoon and chromr d1sease . As D .W Harrmg ton Visiting Professor. he will meet w1th facu lty and staff to dis cuss 1 ssue~ m med 1cal educauon . chmcal nutrii.Jon and prevent1ve mediCine g painterly imagination," is a combination of subjective and ra.Jistic impressions of life. Hinch recorded images with a camera and added his personal recollections and reactions 10 the subjects using odler mediums. "Many of the images make satirical COOl· ments on oontemponry American dilemmas such as alienation, the lack of pennaneol icons, how everytlliJl8 is for sale. and cultunl expecllllions. It is part of a search for answers about empciness. hatduiness. loneliness and incompleteness that I oonfront in my daily life." !Iindo said. All of the Willi< is done on black and white gelatin silver paper on which various mediums--including pain~ colored pencil. graphite. collage and ink-ltave been added. C nlcM11111 to ..,_.t ....... ~ _I_.!Lbw .... 0 The Department of Communication will present a lecture. "'The Scieotific Imagination" by Ricbard Monis. theoretical physicist. author and poe~ April I 0 in the Katharioe Cornell Thea!"'. In his lecture. set for 1-3 p.rd:. Mo/l;s will explain the complexities of physKs in laymen ·s terms. Morris · lccrure: is part of a wed of activities surrounding the dedication of~ Richard A. Holmes Jr. Cornpulel' Laboratory at the Department of Communication. 0 Robert Hirsch , visiting professor of an. has an exhibition of hi ! > wort entitled ... Remembering and For{lel U m ver~H~ r-f ""J!"' v:H1:' :n l{ ,·n • · Holmes was a pioneering figu~ in com puling within the field of commumcat1 on and was one of the p.nnt: 1pal arch1t1:~· " 111 ting," at the rtw I o:1ltlt·" "' , , ,. , , ot ( through Apn I 20 u-.c.'U 111 n""K:a.,urt' utg ruiJ\ t' pru·~. t'""":' Mom s l!llhe author of Uxhi . Thr 1-utr oftht> U nn·~ru . Dtsmantlmg Iht> Un n•u.u . The series. combmmg what H1rsch describes as .. photographic realism and o•nlptll!ll~ , .. nv. :t lo ' Timr's Arrows, TilL NaiW< of Reality. Tlw. £dgn of Sci<ne< and odler scientific books. Reviewers have praised his books. which have been translated into :oeven foreign 1.aDguages and have been Bool< of the MOIIlh Club and quality paperbact selections. The Washington Pon ootes that Morris "reaChes out toWO!,d a reader who is inlel'· ested in knowing wbeie and what we are in the created univene." Morris is also R:SpCCted u a poet. In 1991. be was awarded the secood annual Poor Ric hard award, presented by New York's Small Press Center. The lecture is 1m: and open 10 tbe public. dedicaJed edocmlr.ft WbOn UB opeD04 ill Scbooi of Nania& ~Scllool ....... .lllft . • ~ ohd aI ......._. 0 made·. 0 Edythe Mmone '49 bu $10,000 gift 10 the University at Buffalo Foundation in support of the A. Margaret Larsen Memorial Scbolanhip Fund in the School of Nursing. Manooe. 81, who resides in Albuqucr· que. New Mexico, was one of the earliest gnlduates of the UB School of Nursing and served in the 23rd Geoen1 Hospital Unit in World War IL A. Margaret Larsen was one of her leachen. -nus is a nyst significant gift 10 the School of N)J~Sing for many reasons," Nursing DeailMecca C=ley no<ed. "It prov1des a signifiCant contribution to lM in 1940,Lanenwuthefint '~ appointed 011. fuii-Gmo:t.ia:-SIIe ..... ..,.,..,.oflllll'IOSbefore nUilo&ia 1971. The A_ M.rpn:t l..anm Memarill ScbolarWp FlUid .... eollblillled memory at the time ofllor cleadl ill· . ... or,... 1991 . Theftmd'llrillbdpiUIII"'ft . . . . . ocbollnbipo ;., the Scbooi Conlribuliails.,. ~ ....se by~ Dea Cnaley. the t,lB Sdlool "' . . . . . . &31-2S33..-Goil~~· Buffll!o ~ 636-3013. a.wa- " ....... _... vice praidelll fwUIIiwinilly Llnr· IIIDIId ....a..c:Wrfll. . 1992 Cmlplip ... willlledllirfll lbe I 993 c:ampas db:t 1D .-e r.dl far the Sale l'.mpioyooes.,..,._.A!PIL ies,-'-' SEPA V011 Wabldio, wiiDIIaldiM.A..aB.S. w.-.. -depees from lllilioDa Ulliwinilly.- mtallly IIIDIId Ie.dor a(lloe Group 011 ""'"-ID Plolllic ......... fll the J.54.imlilulioa ...,._ Clallldaa far • Netwod<ed lllf0111111iaD TMirl'olce..Aa direclor of the UB llbnriea, a~ bu beld since. 1986. wit W..,.. ._ ,...-. seen the deYelopmalt of 1111111)' ""1" ~ tronic resources in the libnries, oudla die BISON cataloging system and efforts to * nl'"" ly e-.tahhshed A Ma r~an..-:1 L.an.en achieve computer links with otberte:Seai'Ch .... , holttr,h1f' f- UTUJ UnJ'IICfSittes . Whl l'h 10 10m JlfOVI(:k_•, unporwnt flllWll:u l )ouppon lor those pursu She previously held administtative mg u career m nursmg; 11 honors I.M life of posiS at the Universiry of Michigan aod a p1oneer tn the nursmg profession. and_•_ __Y_aJe _u _n _i_ vers -:-o· ty_ Li_·~__ nry •_____oc.bers _ _· _ 1990 AClJIA IS smAN Fodooy-oir, V ,r:nJM, 5 >pO.d, hh, sloreo CXluefle t-ON $10,990 1989 MAZDA 626 LX SEDAN One owner. ~.~ll~awelle, 61 ,lM.WI, $7990 1986 MAZDA 626 LX Auto/ overdriYe, alum. ~~!'5~ PB, stereo oosselle, J1CM!1r Wlnww>, avise contrOl, 62,CJYJM $4990 1986 TOYOTA 1£ CNIIlY Auto/r:JV<I:drive, fodory<oir, cruise conlrol6b~uronoaJiote, $5890 1990 r&AN SWIIAliESBWI ~:::,~. $1990 �121~ p-t .,_ Aepor11or Sial! ~~l i!'!te Frisbee Oub reIIII'DS 10 lbe field after a week of rest and play lhis weekend II V....,- College. Along wilb lbesllltlofa new season,lbeclub is fanning a women ·~ learn. Although lbe learn is DO( yet recognized by lbe Sn>de!u Association, lbey expect approval soon. Men's learn <3ptlin Alex Zelvin says lhat this year will be lbe mosl compeli· tive iD the team 's three-year hiSIOf)' . The squad has been on tbc road almost every weekend this month and competiuon will contmue for several weekends. Afte r the Vassar game. t~ team lnlvels 10 SUNY a1 A lbany Highlighl of lhe scaron w1ll be lbe hosting of lhe U lll - mate Players Association Sectional Tournament the weekend of May Q W hen tht" tt.·am "'a' ftJnlll'tl 1 l ' IX11 tlw ,L ' . II ht h ' U!h 11• 011• ,111 ·.1 't .Ill V. 11/ ' ' ' t H ' tudc:nt.' llll\t luh I.JIIt."d m 1'->90 and Uf:l member' formed the&r o wn te am When this club also failed. Zelvin took c harge -1 wori<ed 10 gel !he learn recognized b y lh< Sludent Association." said Zelvin. Last year the team played t.n two tournament' Women' s team Captam Eun - H ye Pot ~ had 20 people expre !.~ mtercst at organ 1L.a Laona) meetings. For Poilt, the next few wech of t.ra mlll J!and pract u;C Wt)J COUnl themosL '' lt 'sarea l cru cial tmlC' beca use th1 ' 1s when w e ge l lo know eac h o ther and the game :· Poik sa1d A legal siUdies.lpsy· chology major. she ha!o. exlellsive know ledge and experience in the sport. Shewascaptainorcocaptain for three year s at the Bronx Sci- ence Academy. Of lbe 25 members on !he men· s ~eam s only three have experience at the college level. Zelvin, a senior who leads m expen ence, has played 1wo seasons and has high school experience. Sophomore Tom Fehniger. also a team captain. returns to the team as an aU-around player. He has an ace throwing arm and brings height to the lineup. New 1u the team 1 ~ Chris McManus. a freshman. who play~ed four years in h1gh school To keep 10 conditJOn. the team pra~.: ll (:~' lhrce to four time.' a w eek In bad weather they practiCe" mdoor' a1 Alumn i Arena . l..asr week lhe- women ·~ team pracu ced a.' a unll fo r 1hc f1r ~ 1 ll~ . some of !he wo m e n have laken l h<lfllll.lli\ l " "' t ;' ·' ' . ~ ' Nnnalll [I I tl a l r c~ hm an . !oaKi. ·· w e u~ u ­ all y !>tan w1th l a p ~. t hen move nn10 tht" f1 cld lor a game of ll lllrnatc F-n'bet: · R I c h c.. ·rea mer.a-.e mor ht \l Of) maJor. ...a1d . ·· Ph y"' • ~a l tra mm ~ '' a b1g pan of !he prdct•ce I try to pa~ \:lo~: attCilii On m the: wam 1-up. then dunn ~ lht·la.... l pan I wori.. hard fo r the run A fter w am1 -up-. we mo ve 0 01 0 the fi e ld and w e try lCl gel l hl" throw s perfect I pia) every pomt a:-1! 11 wen· the last o ne: · ~ ream ha.o, no coac h th t!> yea~ C'reame1 said ... We're back on our own bu t A It' ' ha~ stepped in and been a leader:· 1llc remaining schedule bn.ng!!o a gam e wtth Albany April II . wtth Tufts on Ea.stl"l weekend. They come home to face Roc he11.tt."T April 25 and host sectionals on Ma) Q � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-04-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-04-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n23_19920402 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4aece9fbbfbb2b6022f0a018cc33d336.pdf 0bc95d314d88d9409af7cd820ee555da PDF Text Text • Sid Orlenleedlc So..per athletics a1d q.ick thrl<ng add ~to success on Ski Orienteering. US's Scdl Poebafl is a champ 1n the 1ntemalionai spat .. 2 • Cities of Tomonow ~out the past and futl.re d cities is a-roog projects d researchefs at Nali:nal Center fcr Geographic lntoonatim am Aoalysis • E111111C Ia a,.. F'\.Cran's operW1g S'ON8d df a wtde reN wat d cmng. Speciallies i1 SlOOent l..k1im food cout restarcnts n.n the gaT~.( fran gil .. 8 !PXies to lid~.. . . u T3 ,157 2,314 2 ,453 13;703 4,133 2,469 2,002 12,225 6,171 2,900 2,179 2,302 12,677 5,756 3,080 2,538 2,503 2,413 13,790 6,399,· 2,120 2,169 2.357 12,974 6,395 . 2,455 2,400 12,155 ~350 / �--.VOIIL.lti,-U Ordeals of a Olampioo ...... ,... ..... 1--.t . . 8111 ..,......._ upert .,_.us Repcnlp' Staff HE WEATH.ER was brisk and the competition fieroe last month in Pontarlier. France. U.S. Sprinr Ownpion Scou Plebln was corn. poling in the WcddSidOrienaeering <llampionships wbon heal1breakSiruCi<-<JOe . of his ski poles snapped in half. Pleban proved that the ballmart of the T alhlele is grw:e ~- Even !bough that broken pole · m 7 crucial minUICS oflost time, be still fi · . 57th worldwide, and first among the compe1111on. Pleban. 27. is a graduale smderll in mecbanical engineering al UB, wornng as aT A Ski orienteering athletes utilize cross-countiy skis, a compass, and a map to race between six to 20 control flags on a set course. and fmishing his masrer 's thesiS. He wa.kes up at 5:30 six mornings a week to cross countty ski. then firs jogging and weighr training into his afternoon regimen for a total of three 10 four hours of daily rraining . But physical conditioning is only half of the spon. Ski orienteering athleres utilize cross-counrry skis, a compass. aod a map 10 race between 6 to 20 control flags on a set coorte. The maned stops must be visited in order, bur the roure and means of arriving there are wholly up to the athlere. "Ten athleles might go reo differenr ways," said Pleban. That means that the skis don 'r even have IOstayon.lfil would be fasrertosprinl down a rodcy. brush-covered hill rather than use a circuitous ll'l.il, then it's allowed-as long as the skis never leave the athlete· s possession. J' "One minule before you 5Wt, they give you lf>e map." Plebln said. " You doo'r see anything or know anything beforehand. You have one minute 10 quickly anal)'ll: the whole piclUre and figure our where you are on the map." The map is then folded and placed be· tween two piCCCS of dear plastic suappcd on10 the athlete· s chesl that allows easy orienreering withoul fumbling and refolding. The abiliry 10 quidlly plan • topographi cally sound coone is essenlial--<o locale the hi lliesl roures, decide whether 10 rake the rrails. or just go cross-<XlWIIJy on a compass bearing. Pleban rrains his memory so that be can rake a ''menraJ pholograph" of the map and then concentrate oo skiing. One of his b"aining secrers is. while driving on the highway . 10 memorize a series of hcense plate numbc:::r5 of up 10 20 passing vehicles. Tbeinrenserraininghaspaidoffforl'leban. He came in 57th ~orldwide in both the long • (35km) aod sprinl eveniS, placing ftrsl and second. respectively, among his fellow Americans. "Even though the equipmenr problems and lost time were disappointing. I knew I was ready for a strong effort." Pleban first proJ<!d himselfat the 1990 U.S. Team Trials Ila{in WillCOIISin. AI the end of the firol day, he was in 13th place in the sprinr evenL By the end of the second day , he 'd moved up 10 thind.qualifying fora place on the U.S. ream. ; Nobody expected me 10 ma.ke the ream. I'd consider that 10 be my best day ever." AI the World Ownpionships in Sweden that year be placed !hind among the Americans in both categories. Afttt winning the title of U.S. Sprint Ownpion at last year' s nstionals. then pulling in an impressive performance at this year's world championships. Plebonbeaded for the Empire Stare Games in Lake Placid. S ince he had missed one of the Empi"' Srare Games qualifying races while competing with the U.S . ream in Franoe. Plet.n did 1101 know if be would be allowed to compete until five minures before the race began. Bur when the judg~ ruled 10 let him enter, he improved on the silver medal he won lasl year by bringing home the gold. " h' s hard robe incornplere pea.k menially and physically (for the World Championships ) and then hold on for three more weeks for the Empires." he wd. Whar does the future hold for Pleban and his sport? "I lhink that a general cross-counrry athlere doesn ' r really~ until be 's in his thinies, because ir ta.kes so many yean ro develop ski rechnique along with endurance. And orienteering skills tai<e yean 10developas welll figure f'vegor eighrro 13 yean of reallY good competition left_·· 0 Scholars, writers, critics among Poetics Fellows the newest genera..tion of Russian writen; Russian poet Ark.adii Dragomoshchenko. New Zeaiaod professor and essayist Wys11m Curnow of the University of Auckland, and Dubravka Djuric, the Yugoslavian poe1. critic and prolifiC Serbo-Croatian rranslator of a number of conremporuy American poeiS. During their residences, the fellows will give public rcoiungs and lectures,lead graduate seminar scss.ioos and meet with graduate and undergraduate studenu. as well as proceed with individual research. writing and rranslation projecu that in mosr cases the holdings of the universiry's Lockwood Library Poerry/Rare Book Collection. The UB Poetics Program, headed by poer and Distinguished Professor Raben Cree ley. established the fellowships for U.S. and for· considered by many the lea<!ing poer among etgn HE UNIVERSITY'S Poetics .Pmgram has announced six recipients of one-semester fellowships in poerics for the I 992-93 academic year. They include the distinguished British Iirerary critic Eric Mouram, professor of English and American lirerarure. emeritus ar King's CoUege. Universiry of Loodon. and one of England's ourstanding men of leners. He will spend the Fall 1992 semester ar UB. along with German critic and scholar Hannah Mockei-Riekeand Algentine rranslaror. poer and scholar Ernes10 Livon Grosman. They will be followed in Spring 1993 by T "''Yon poetS. fiction writers. c.:ritics. scholcm and students who have had substantial achievemen1 10 the litenuy arts. Besides Cree ley. who holds the Samuel P. Capen Chair in Poetty and Humanities. the cere faculry of the program is made up of critical theonsr and poer Charles Bernsrz:in. David Gray Professor of Poerry and Leaers: novelist Raymond Federman. a distinguished professor of English; ethnopoeticist Dennis Tedlock_ James H. MeNu fry Professor of English, and professor Susan Howe. language poet and scholar of Amencan lirerarure. Unlike the 1n1ditional study of poencs. which suggeslS a long htstory of laws of composition. th~ UB program emphasizes .. poiesi s..--ac lUal makmg or domg. poetry as process plus an interchsc iphnary approach to literary .cuhura l and 1 c~ 1u aJ o;;t ud.Jes. The Flaporler loa CIWTClU8 carmrily . _ pU:lished bv ..., DMso1 a l.'roM!ollly Aelalols. S1a1e l.O'Mnlya ,_Vorl< al &Jfaio EO- offices""' bcarao n 136 Crotts Hal. Al!'hwsl. (716) 636-2626 -- -EOOOO ASSOCIATE EDITOR ART DIRECTOR - PAIIIIH.UI �__ Resolution l?l" Faculty Senate voices t . concern ov~r-differential teaching loads ., Aeporlor Stall T HEfACULTYSal* 's Man:b 17 oessioo heanla rq>011 by the Com111iboeoo facul!y TenureondPrivi- leges on difl'emJbiJ leaCIIios as a """"""'" to the bu<IF aim. Univtnity An:hiviaondCommill<:eChair Shonnie .Fumepn presented the report along with a resolution that called on the """""' to oppose autailiog faculty sabboticals. Senate rnomben expressed their coocem over the possibility of differential teadring loads for faculty who appear no< to be producing as much research. Tbeir resolution n:a<l 1bc: faculty Senal<O respectfully ""lUCSts that the ~t and the ProvOSI inSirucl the deans that they should neither ""lUin: nor suggest that depanments adopt policies difTen:nt from those <Jt lead ing mstitutions in their disciplines vmh regard to teachi ng load and assignmcnts Lotns Swal1...l.of l ~w sa~d.. .. If we ' reagautSl differential l<Oachmg loads, then we should say that mon: clearly." SarnJd Sc::ha<i. associale~essorof nair ematK::s. noted. 1be issue is not wbctber the loads are good or bad. but whdberthe central adminiSIJlltion shoukl decide tbe issue. .. Most senators agreed that department cha1rs shouk:J be responsible for ddennining the worit load of the individual professor. Politica l Sc i~c Professor Jerome Slater proposed the crealion of a faculty -wide body to consider cases of non-productivity. Senate \ ha1r Nicola s \rOOdman of Ma!ht"matico;; I'T' ~ pundt\J ~ lhat :o.u ~ h a rcMl luuon would have to thoroughly rcvtewcd before any action could be taken Accordmg to Roger DesForges of His- wry. one of the dangers of the policy of ..dJffercnuaJ teaching loads " is that there is no way to define the productivity of faculty · Richard Shaw ofCiv1l Engineering stated that there is no such thing L~ a magic fonnula 10 determine teaching loads, no way to measure teaching v~us ~h. or service versus teaching or research against service. Schwartz was asked to bring a reworited resolution on the question of diffcrenualllOaching loads to the nex t full senatt meeting. lbe senate could adopl both re.~ Juti ons or choose one over tbe Olher. A full discussion and vO!<O on the faculty sabbalical and differential teaching load matt = are on the agenda for the April7 meeting .· Discussing the budget crisis and the impact of the projected cuts. Claude Welch , Distinguished Service Professor of Political Science and chair of the committee. noted: 1bc: anticipated cut for the univm;ity is Families con sligblly less than 5 pen:eru." UB •• shano of the $60 million SUNY budga cut sougbt by the g<>....-oorJII"PP5CS ~sofa miniiDliD of $8.8 million. Last year, similar plans ~ being made for a 6% cut. be said. Wek:b Ulcd 111111 "!be llllivenity does 001 plan I<OCDCiwa:d or IICJIHalf:Wal of CODtncl solely for blldgeWy c:aBidenlioos." A memo-fromSUNYProvoolJooqJIIBun:c to campus pn:sideots made it \'lear 111111 .... roUmmt oat fall~ drop below studeol levels in the fall of 199 L This r-"• large padualiDg class means 2500 liesbmeu 1111111 be admitt.ed to moe! the same enrollmcot goal of 1991. ID 1991 , by contrast. only 2120 freshmen were admitted. Welch pointed out that UB is ooe of {OW' of JeSeaJch llllivtnities in the SUNY sys1em. ID ordertomnain competitive. the univm;ity canno< cut back on JeSealch. At the same time, resources mus1 be directed to freshman "The issue is not whether the loads ll1f! gOlJffmvbad, but whether the central administrotion should decide the issue. " -- inSiruclion, be said. One possibility would be for departmt"ntco tn ~'II AmifW' lnw-n1mllmM1t gmduate seminars.. Due to budgetary considerations. graduate students and pan-<ime faculty will be responsible formuchofthe insJruction.. Welch said. Goodman complained that "in this respect. we are made to look (l')(n like a junior college.· Welch reponed that it is still impossible to fill vacancies due to the hiring freeze. Goodman believes that the freeze will be lifu:d in the fli'SI weell: of April. whether or n01 the budget is passed Tbe chair pointed out that individual deparunents' budgets wi ll be determined for the fii'Sl time based on enrollment_ '"This is a sea change in the nawre of the university . if we're going to stan makingdecis.ionsonwbo can hire. based not on what is the center of excellence. but based on wbere the enrollments are.- he said. Senal<O memben q uestioned the source of pn:ssure for an enrollment-based budget. Welch responded that this kind ofbudget will gu&121ltee reasonable choice ond reasonable access for students to their classes. be 1roubled in a number of ways, including addictions to alcohol, drugs, wOO.,-food, se.x or religion. The resuh may be child abuse or neglect. And ihe ofler-ellects of lhese experiences con continue into adulthood. lve yoo supe<~esponsible or super-irresponsible? Do yoo conslontly see!< approval? Do yoo hove dif{iaJhy wilh lrusl, in~mocy. cornmunico~on. sell-esleem? Come shore, explore and change in ihe suppor!Ne Cllmosphere of lhis semeslet'hlg group. An-t ful"" porHime ~ <>< ~ wdenl cunently e..-oled a las! May is • IIJllllbcmi~-­ sioos being IDitde." The Ccmmilloe 011 Allllllit:S ~ 011 the .ms.bilily of 011 dte appte<Xthe~ldtldic ........ cluriJII'dte . . . .aiaa.A...a.e~ a--. ofMomtatoriii~.SI..-.SC... miDoeCboirltaberta.tov~ 1Cboo1 isCOIIIIIIiaed to~l.llle NCAA requireslbree,..... DOticebd'1niiiiiiiCbool can 1<111m to a Iowa' divisica; E...., if UB were to bold a .-aiOrium riPt - · lllis year"s budget woulda'tgetony rdief rn.D any Qf the fundii'<II:OWiell. O..OV llid. Tbe savings ot-Divilion mldoloUca ~ Dirisioo I arcn'tsi~ O..OV said. In 1988-89, $1.2 million wu ape.t on inlm:ollegiale adllclicl ia Divilian Iii. Ill 1991-92,lhlli ~ role 10 $1.5-1.6 million' per year os UB - . . d DivisiCIII L , Bill. said Cbotov, most of the 1.991-92 budget was pUI for by llbldalt r- Or divisionally se-'llcd ~evt:~~ue. 1D 199S-96, tbese two """""" of income will . .y for $1.74 million of the 0001 for Divisioo,L If a moratorium were to reclaim J*(<X the . openling budga for a1hJetics, savings would much~ b e = . . Gleiner is very to abandoning OW' Division 1 commitmeDt," Oultov added. Outtov noted, "We ~ a tborotrgh rt"\'ir-w of the JXObam in •g_s.,:9tt,~, . lbe Academic Pla.nnipg Committee's ...,_ port on retrenchment proccdwes around SUNY was given by J...ockwood Libnry Direaor and Cooiminee etaair Jodilh Adams. Sbe said 12 campuses bave announc:ed ...,_ tmdunent pllns retn:Dclunalt is .,.... sible at five moo:. UB bas no such plans. Campuses ..., making plans for .a 4-5 pen:e:nt an similar to UB 's. Only BufDio Stale is pJannin8 for a CUI bigber !hill S pOn:enL NooeofthecampusesisaJDSiclr:ring cuts in enrollmmL Tbe most widespad mediOd being uaed to deal wilh die budget crisis is to leave vac:atlciq unfilled_ Tbe repon iDdic:alcs that none olthecampuses is planning ~S'llo "!*~seem to be 1arJe1in8 adminislra·tive areas much moo: !han academic. 'Diey're also laiJ!Ctiog support ...,.. such a iDittoctional l<clmology, audiolvisual t<diDoio&Y and libnrians," AdamsJdi Adams poinled .-!'that same c:amptDOS are cutting 12.omooth OOIIII1I<:U of penoiiiiCI such as librarWts to nino- orleiHmlllh contracts. 0 • JJe.s.ign and Content PrOOfreiJ;ng • Conreptudl and Tedmia:J Editing • Wonl Pf"Oa':SSing for CorporalelAaxlemlc Need! LUCY GARDNER CARSoN 140 Humboldt Padlway Buffido, NewYodc 14214-~ the Univenily rT'Df u>e the counseling se<Vicl!s. AI se<Vic1!s O<e free . .duntory ond confidential. Enrolments 0<e ~miled . Call 6~2720 b locoiiOn/ stomng dale. ...... ,.n....,_ c . _,._. ...... .... --- , .......... ~ n ... wl!f.a ..........,.....,.-, bebdd-.-OIIao• (716) 837-7626 -. �--.s.a --a.-2:1 -Qpern 'Kin~oger' heads bill for North AmeriCan New Music FeStival ............................... ........ a- c IOU'-LI.....ICU lw c•••••lll•to..,_.olllects. music by PeterGor-eck1. Dav1d N:lder. lame; Willey and Michael Daugherty Other featured perlormers thiS year "' Canada'sMArraymusic"(Apnlll).agroup PoJisb opera. - "'C:ia&Ro!~." bued on one of the known for its contemporary Canad1an reperloire and special multimedia events. UDique alllllrll pbcnomena "' 12th oeniUry Europe. will be p......-1 in Buf&loApri13, wbm il 0JB1 die 1992 Norih Ameriam New Mu- Canada will also be represented by the vinuoso percussioo ensemble. "1bo Talklag Drums," made up of Obie-winning percussK>nist Bill Ru y~ : innovatrve. worid<las.s drummer/composer Kory Grossman and per- licn.ml. Alooi& with "King ~.- the ninlh annual festival presellledbytbe univenity will cussionist/composer Michae l Pugltese. On April5 . the group will perform onginal work by its own membc:~. plus p1c:ces by Y oko Ono. Frank Zappa and Michael Colquhoun. Percussion is highlighted agam by an II> pearance on Apnl 4, hy the Merce Cuoologham Company Muslciaos 10 a feature.....Uin maay expressive forms by leading composen and perfohners of contemporary music. They i nclude The Buffalo Pbilbarmo~ic 0..- c:bestra, organist Jon Gillotk playing Messiaen. Earle Brown. Canada·~ -A rraymu s •c·· and 1be Talk- ing Drums,David F.elder. Michael Pugliese, Joel Chabade. Bill Ruyle. Kory Grossman and douDs of Olhen. Abo fealunod will be festival dirtctor.; piaailt y - Mikhasboff and percussionist Jan Walliams, performers of ink:maJiooaJ ...-..IIIII UB music fa:ulty memben;. performance of recenl work On AprilS , the UB Percussion ER!ie1Dblr Festivale.,...ts will beheld on UB 's Nonh Campus and at venues throughout the City of Buffalo. Many .....u are li<e of dw-ge and all are open to the public. "KKJOC~,"by Pulisb composer Karol Szymanowski (1882- 1937), produced by the Gteatr:r Buffalo Open Company. will be performed in Shea's Buffalo Center for the Performing Arts and will be conducted by MaeSiro Richard Woitach of New Y ort ·' Metropolitan Opera. It will feature performances by seven! distinguished Polish artists, including the renowned director Marek Grusinsl<i and soloist lzabella Klosinska or Warsaw 's T«a~rW~/b(Great Theater). who has performed to great acclaim in many operatic productions throughout Europe. Among this year's featured guest composers is Earir Brown, a pioneer in th< developmentofinnovative scoring and -open form"' performance technique: . Brown · ~ ...sonic events" and performances in gallene!< and museums ac.ross lhe: U.S . have ilium• 'nated the relationship between contemporary music and visual art. On April6. h< will be a guest lecturer and on April 5-6. hi s wort will be performed in concert along with thai of his contempo<aries iJf the "New Yon school~ of new music-fOhn Cage. Omsuan Wolff and Monon Feldman. In 'addition to more conventional mstru - ments. both new and old. the guest anists will u~ a hmad ranl!t" of mNltum" -inlr-rnctlvt· computer compos1t1on. magnetiC tape. soft ware synthe sis. mullimed1a production . "found objects'" and JUSI ahem! anythmg t:l)<,(' lhat worts. On the program. for mstance . '" ""Music for Humans and Machines.,'' a concen ofltve inleractiveelectro-acoustic mus1c on AprilS. and a multmte<ha cahare1 on Apnl under the direction of Jan WilhamsandTony M1randa will present a concen of compos•· uons by Brown, Cage. and Joel Chabade. New musK: for the organ will be" heard on Apnl 10. when internatJonaJiy renowned organist Jon Gillock performs ' OIIYier Messiaen's magnillaot organ compos!. Livrr du S4iiiJ Socrrment ( 8~ of tM tloo~ H o(\' Sacram~nt ) There will aJso be an Apnl 4 v1ola recital by Levane and pian is t Morey Rltl. an April4 cnncl"n )-ly the ce lebra ted composer and guitanst James Emery and hts mo. and one on April S b) the "5 th Spec1es" wuodwindqum· tel On Apnl 9. nallonall) rej1!arded concert paan1SI!<o Fneda and Stephen Mane s will perfonn a concen of ra:en t Amencan mu.'~>ic for four -hands and o n April II. mus1c for~ pe~> will be highligh1ed m a performance br 10. mled "1'b<- Spact' Waders.·· lobe per - p1amst H ayd ee Schvartz and puppeteer formed at Hall walls Contemporary Art Cen ler m Buffalo. whiCh co-sponsors the fesuval . Tb< Buffalo Pbifharmonlc Orcbestnt. unde r the: dH'CCilon of Jesse L..Lvinc:. w1ll present a concen on April 7, fea.Junng new Mich<le Costa 10 the Burchfield An Center. For festival mfonnat10n, cal l the Slee Concen Off~<:e. 636-2921 For ucket informauon on ""King Roger." call Shea's Buf· falo. 852-5000. Modem Language convention at UB next month will offer 200 seminars, lectures oonling to NEMLA Executive Director Anne E. Be:rknwloll'eonsylvania · sEast Stroudsherg OVNDING the depdl5 of Western 1i1en1ure ia very ..Oous business. On the OCher hand, wben membenolthe Northeast Modern L.anJIIIIIF AuociiDoo (NEMLA) convene in But'l'alooestiDOIIIh, !bey wil~ as lhey usually do; temper their discussions of Hardy's "ffawedepipoycbe" with a look at k.d . lang 's influence on country-western music. The convention. hosted by the university, will take place Apri13-5 in the Hyatt Regency Buf&lo and ia open to the public for a S25 regiatnlion fee. NEMLA is associaled with the Modem l..anguaeeAssociation (MLA), but has a separale mombenhip of 3,000 writers, Scholars and educiiOn in the field of modem langtiiFIIIId lila'alures. The convention is the larJeot in the asiociat;on •s 4(}.year history. It will offer 200 oeminan and lectures involviDg 1.000 presenlaS and hundreds of additioaal qiJIDDII indiacuuioos ranging from •Alllbon Abducled by Aliml" to the fort.ed toapeoflyril:. Uploll~teaionlwillbepraented .--lime cluriQg·the 1lfto.<lay ..-ing. &C· University. Tbe UB faculty is very much in volved and many~ scheduled to lecture or tu chair or read papers af ~;ons. On April 3 81 5 p.m.. Charles Bems1em. poet. editor and critical theorist of nationaJ reputation and David Gray Professor of Po- etry and Letters at UB. will present the keynote address, "What's An Got 10 Do With It?" His presentation will be a disc.u.s.sion of the controversial subject of the humanities in an age of cultural srudies. Bernstein will be involved in another of the convention· s special events at8:30that evening when he, along with sevcraJ of U8 ·s ~1 notable writ=. present a reading of their poetry in the Hyan Regency' s Grand Ballroom. ·"There is no one who · s read the program who hasn ' t been impressed by the talem thai UB can pull .from its own English Depanment." said Benman. "h ·s really a.<tounding And ol course. the entire f~eld of language ·poetry is associatod primarily with UB, so th1s will be a very special evening for all of us ... Tbe UB readers are widely published and critically distinguished writers. several with international reputations in the ftelds of criti - c1sm. ficuon writing, ethno~ucs. expenmental literarun:: and/or language poetry . In addition to Bernstein, they include critic and novelist Leslie Fiedler. Samuel C lemen ~ Professor. poet Roben Cn:e ley . Samuel P. Capen Professor of Poetry and the Humamt1es. ethnopoeucist . Denms Tedlock . James H McNuh y Profe!<.~r . iltt'r.try cnuc Susan Howe. professor of E.nghsh. poet Irving Feldman. Distmguished Un1versuy Professor; poet and r:~pc:ri mental novelist Raymond Federman. Distinguished Un1vers1ty ProfeJ. sor. poet William Sylvester. pmfessoremen lusofEnglish: poet Mac H=tmond. professor of Eng lish. and poet Aaron Rosen . associ at~ professor of English. ~Ired The UB Media SIUdy Depanmem w111 present an evening of new work in fiJm on April4, 8:30p.m. Seminars and lectures will cover profes- SIOnal topics such as one man 's experience with lh< "Daddy-track" in academe and Ira · duaonal subjeccs such as the anaJysis of mynad aspects of Nonh American. Latan American and European lit~ralurt> from the medieval to the postmodem. For program information, contact Kenneth Dauber, English Dept.. 636-25?g _ LJ A uniYersity memorial service forM. Robert Koren, chairman of the University Council from 1981 until his death on March 3, will be held Wednesday, April 8 at 3 p.m. In Slee Concert Hall, No'rth campus. President Greiner will oflk:l3te. Among those deliYering remar1<s will be former UB President Steven B. Sample, now presldenJ-6f the University of Souti'Mlm California �........... ! - . - - D,-22 Nlli funds research program led by Haupnpan ~ ~~ A RES EARC H PROGRAM at the Medtcal Foundauon of Buffaloaod UB. whtch could speed up dramatJcall y the deve lopmen t of dtsease lreaLments and cures . has n::ce1ved a grant of nearl y S3 mil I ton from the Naoonal lnso tutes of Health. The prognun ts one of a handful in the world !.hat focuses on the theory behind structun: determination of molecules. Headed by Nobel Laurea~ Herbc:n A H 8 u p 1m a n . president of the M e d , c a 1 Found a1oon of R u II a ''' 1 h e r t:, t' a r t h 1, c \ pe t 1 t'd t 11 pn ll ound l ~ al 1..'Cit'rd lt tJu: u-..: nl r.tt 111 naJ Jru~ dt·, 1 ~n . ..,.. here drugs ..., fa.<Jl oo ncd to " fu " 'pct •fu.. d l ~f tun·, ul h tu ltl)t h.: al mo k'L"Uk' \A l ' h.ad l'l't.'ll t..I UII\~ lilt ' rt" ....._",ill.. h o n .l ' h'"" 'lt ll t ~ · ~H I \\ 1111.1111 [ l>u.J I.. re-.card1 dt lt'l l4•t 111 tlw tPunJ .t ttllll · l bl· g.rant en ,thk' ll \ II > ~· ~ l l llll ' ,tfl lllll' l H ;t( U IO;J [ l.. t.'lltC T fur tht \ ~md ol \4Pfk l ralh l t \Ul a ll ~ l twmt ' l' ha vt.· lomlulatcd drug ' ,hrnug h tn al a nd t: ffl) r , l'on tm uall y IIUIO Jt ~ 1n~ l'lllll Jli iUnd' and !he n IC\IJng then 111 w hl l' h ""L"t.' l Ull ' ' lems. such as dt~a more intelligent way ... said Haupapan. research professor of btophysical scienCes aod profes_o;or of computer scieoce at .U B Now that researchers at the foundaoon have studied several crystal fonn~ of insul in. (Of example . lhe' y know why certain forms remam m lhc body longer than others. provu!mg !hem wllh lheabt lity IOdesipt a longerlasung msultn .. If we could determi~ the sttucture of some of the pro<ems mlhe AJDS virus. !hen 11 might b<: possible 10 fig ure out a way to destroy the vtrus, ·· said Duax. Hauptman won the Nobel Prize in cbemisuyml985for his developmentof a mcthod lhaJ allows for lhe routine detennination of 'tructurcs of molecuJes that contain up to I00 nonh ydrogen atoms. lllc t.cc:hnlque. known as d• rec.._·l method~ . ha~cnab led crystal~ an lUnd lht: wo rld IOdc lennlnc structures at the rate.~ ol sc verdl thou~ ne w ones every yeaJ Pn or to !hal development on ly a handful of structure:, were detenruncd each year. and these wer< very small molecules. ·· No w crystallographers wou ld like to b<: ablc to dt!t.emunct.he structu.resofmolecules 1hat co ntain 200-500 atoms. and maybe even- tual!) mo lecules of I .(X)()or2,000aloms,j ust a' n•u tme ly." ' Ha uptman '\aid . So fa r . lh~ largest s tructure ever solved b) J m!t.'t methods • ~ lhc Gramictdm -A molcc ule . an an ttb ro uc contaim ng 330atoms that mode l!< btologteal tr.rnspon mechanisms. The work . by Da vtd Lang ~ . also a foundation rcscan:hcr . took a decade: to complete and has never been duphcated. X-nt.y diffracuon IS the techn ique used to work ·· H ~ dc tcmu n m g '\trul..'l urt.' ' o l rnn lcc ulc: ' a nd rc la l&n Jll hc m lo tht·u htnlnp tn tl aCliV HV we arc leO tua t-.: u n und1.·r,tand 1ng o l ho w a ll ln m g tl'ung!'> wor ~ . and we ...:an anac k proD- determ lne mo lecular structures. In a diffrac· uon expenment a crv"'-al as bomharded with X -r.t y !!.. As the X -nty!!. scatlef oft ol the crystaJ. the y c.-reate three -<h men sional re fl ections. whicb. propaly ~yieldtbelocaliom of aroms. The dill'nctomeler measures tbe intensities of tbousands of these reflections. But tbe informatioo is incomplete. sinoe it does not provide da1a on tbe phases of tbe di ffrac:ted intensities, that is. tbe angular measurements of those intensities. consequently 10 solve large strucntres. aySia!lograpbenmustaugmeottbedaLa with the ir own chemical knowledge. "When yotf re solving 11r&e SIIUaUR:S. you typically usechemical inluitioniOmd_lbe process.~ explained Georze DeT.ua. oenior research scientist It !be Medical Foundltioo ofBuffalomdUBadjunctprofess«ofcbcmisuy. "We want to cut out lhll process. The ideal would be lO Slick the crystal in tbe diffractometer, run tbe program and instead of getti ng data that needs to be interpreted. out pops the answer. '1be bottom line is that if in three months I '"lbe.,..,_......_...,._.....,... <1-lllllleallel, . . . . . Iorge - tip- plya.g ., exiOIIIi\oe ODd •C • cy ,... 1leOSiYe ''I"CC)'diqa' ......_, 19 ada .-e willt tbe expodllioD lhiL•Iolilt oaewill ~ to tbec::om:ct~" aid ltuDMik, qB assoc::ia profeG::ii"af ccmpl*r.ICkace ..Sa ... principm ~tmcbegrML "Basic:ally.oaecan dlink<ltbepacans tossingaredonuet<l-iaeoulllllllll" andcootinuallyJDC:rv. . !bey Slabilize, wbile lrllepilw cal ~ _IIIII liCCitDique,•11e aitL . Thil• <lfiiMI!ealls II .... aySialloplplerwhowiD-va.......,_ mont tedmiq_uel ODd ~ . . ., dctermiae wbida illbo caaect -.-e. · So far; tbey have utedllle aewlllellliqae ,. to solve lmown l&rUCt'Un:lcla 14 ... 1.27 nonhydrogeo IIOIDS. Cuttendy lbey ~ aq... ing it SO solve ~A. _tbe_....._. ia..-s--.. a..-·• .......... P..•• we can solve SlruCtuteS that take world-class 1becalculationsan:beiu&runon.-aDeJ supercomputers:. iDcludinJ • aCooneaionMachineCM-.5. 1Ja.-dl- e:r:s have access lO tbCae ............. Corp. I<OdThinkingMKtwaCarp.,balllm wbicb an: cooperlling on lbe pvjecl. ..... with lhe PiUSburgb s~ ~ ~':!~~~=aflra and of thousands of processors, ea:tt <I wllldl ia equivalent in ~toalypical,...._.. ~1.. DUAl[ ------------------~---crystallographers I0 years 10 sol ve. now these crystal logn.phciscandothe intaesting things. 11k" ~rt"hen BJt" worting on a computer-mlensJve soJuuon lO the problem, based on Hauptman ' s minimal princi ple. II tioo oupen:ompu~~:r. The Medical Foundltioo of . . . . . - - mde~~~t~~ cond~ t.sic lliomelit*,. endot:rinolclgy llld bormoo- institute lhll ~ in lated d isorders. mcludmg cancer, bean di...... thyroid disorders. anluilis.~ bypatension. strotcs md AIJ?S. 0 T t~ t S TATI-. UNI VERSITY OF N EW YORK AT B UFFALO UPSTAGE in association with UB' s Dept. of Theatre and Dance 1'1 CotljWJ'I('(U'H) ,..1/Jt tiJ, !Ct n1 A r<:-<t AI N o t<TH A MERJCAN NEW Mt :s1c f ESTlVA t BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA MAXIMIANO VAWES . M llSk 01rrc tor T uES DAY•APRIL 7, 1992• 8:00PM Slee Concert Hall • UB North Campu s THE PROGRAM Jesse Levme. conductor • Yva r Mikha3hoff. piano HENRY K GORECKJ • Conceno for Plano and Stnng Orchesua. Op.40 DAVID F£LDER • Si1. Poc:tm from Neruda"s . Altu ras... " • JAMES WU.-LEY • Hymnal MIC HAEL DAUG HERTY • ·o H LOIS' " for Ch'chestn TIC KET INFORMATION C'.c:ncnl AdmtSltOO S8 .00 • U8 F8cvlty. Statr. Alumni and Sc1uor C tuum $6.00 • Srudcnb. SJ .OO TIC KETS AVAILABLE AT Slct Hal l Tid:d orna • orth Campus • 636-292 1 • Monday Fnday l lam-J·JOpm UB Ttclr.d Offtet • 8 Capc11 Hal l• North Campus • 636-233) • Mon -Fn l lam-J .JOpm. TlwB- 'til 7pm ~---- Jilllll 1160 bypen:ube,aConneclioo~2111d "We have been doing this research on a shoestring. Tl.~ enables 1 ' ~:gran! us to become an international centerfor this ... work" March 2-i - Mud\ 29, 1992 lues • sat e 8:00pa • - e 2:0Dpa �-- _ - ....... ,.... ............ .,Moral Pli.~ c,.._ -.~s~n-·- .. c:a..r.c.IIIGnoloy • P'riodf'ea, Robc:r1 Audi, Umv o( Nebr:uta, aUibor o( lkllq. hu:tifictltit:M mtd PrtKti('Q/ RNsooU!& 6114 Baldy. NO<lh Cam n. 23rc1-........ r..._ o1 AnlmMIDn ...,..to Waldlun -r..-.- the UUA8 .... thll ........ AnatC the tram lop: eon-to~. 1111 Amald Rldea. a..lr, .... Slaw 81111111 tM IAIII'W Dlnalelana. """" _......,.c .,.to.,._.,_, a.c. _.,..., --- ---__..... Dr. Randy Wayne. Oomdl niv. 114 Hoc::bsldler. North Campu.4p.m. - ~ A<yl~ol NSAID'"' ...,_TaDdty -..LcslieZ.IIcnco. PILD.• Univ . of California. San Francisco. 121 Cooke~ Non!> _ -"'Mapa, Marian Mrozek. lnstiMc ofTedlnology. 103 Diefendorf. Soulh CamP"'. 4p.m. ~ ~~~~!, -... c.-. Nor1h Campus. 7 'p.m. Rqillc .. 25 Capm 0< call 63(>. 281J!. l.mfiau""' and f'nxti · w R""""""x-684 Baldy. Non> Campu. I p.m. --~ \loi«(s), Clair< Kahane. UB HJ*ria-Nan-atift • .......... ·..... ---. ,__ -11-3.11 llJIMjgQ Sob c.-. Multi· .,__ UB Commons. -IQ9.Nor1hea._.IO ••'Y'l•n•ot- ~~'JW.HeMod _ _ ...,GioriaT. - . Uai¥. ol Catifomia. Santa en.. 2101'1n. -~­ IOa.m. Torqi~~et,caii6J6. 2110. ....--·- English Oepl. 410 Clemens 1 p.m. WWows l.J l•provemcnu.. UBMicro Saks Center. Multi Media 'Tbcalrc:. UB Commons. Suile 109. Nortft Campus 2 p.m _.,...,,_... p.m. A~81R-- _... Dr. IUoal Howllni-Non!on. Proetco- and Gamble. 204 PaRa. South Campus. 3:30p.m. l'bo23rdla- TOIU'DC!C ol A..i....OC... ~Y-I<ED­ -..,_..-,...;m ~/Mf. Z haunin M.,, gradual< Sludmt. 121 Cook NO<lh Campus. J ea.~*'• ~Sectur, Oo'l'l!o<:-,J.Ioalrorl..... --~ DooiR, Robert Audi. U.U.. oiNdnsb.aUihorol I p.m. ~~~~-­ Compus.4p.m. ... puL Tl!ol.lrill.aknu!rloaol T-ol--(1"1~ -- Waldman Theatre. NO<lh Cam· pus. S, 7. 9, II p.m. A.dmtJSion S5 and S6. UUAB pass not valMl. Goclspel, pracniCd by Upatag< New Yodt IDC. Katharine CO<DCII Ellicoo Complex. 8 p.m. Nonh ~- Tldo:ts. $12.$7. Call894-6382 (01 ticket mfomwion and n:sc:r'W'attans. Woldman Tbcauc. Nonh Campus. 7, 9 p.m. Admimoo nand S6. UUAB pass not valid. ...,.,.. Godspdl. ~by Upmg< New Yor1t Inc. K.atharine Cornell Theauc. Ellicoo Complex. 8 p.m. North Campus. Tdets: S12. S7. Call 894-6382 for 1Jd:.c1 --AI. inflll'lmtion and reservatms. Mariu Picc:inioi., nute.. Slet Con=1 Hall. NO<lh Campu>. K p.m. AdrrussKW'I: S9. SJO and St2. . . . , _ _ , . C.JOQI·· R--Qitd ' - - - --- ' l'noialsl Sebolonbip. UB Commom. Rm. 200. North Cam- -....- '[J -__ __ ......... ~Dr.Calhcn DC Snow, Hanni Univ. 2l!O Part.. Nonh~. 2 p.m. Tl!o U.. ol Llopistk Mdboob ia R.ecophiq HaadwriheD Tnl, Robini Srihari. UB Oepl. ol Compulcr Science. 14 KnoA Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m ,__ .Podry Tolk, Natlwuel Tam. pod. editor, tranSlator. anlhropotosisl. S40 Oc:metu. Nonl> Campus. 3:30 p.m. P"~- 9 a..m 5 p.m ................ IUIIXIUI Gradaau Raearch ia Manism. 280 Pvt. Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.- S p.m. FRIDAY ............. -!a1011Y -~ M icbdio. Baedeker and tlw Great War: Tou.rism oo Uw Wt5ltra Froot.. 1918-1991. ,....,_ ToDcolocJ Scruain&, Jail Dolgm, Ph.. D. Ouldren ·' H ~pt W. Kinch Auditonum. 8 a. m Modm Ek.stcam. UmvenU)' of Ton.lfiiO KnoJ. Hall . Lower Lcvd North C'ampu!o 10·4\ & m C all b'b-~lMI for ronlut'ncc !Oil"lrma.lton -NYCMIArrr ~ CCJWILWM:I C urr"eell ~ Radtsaon Hotc:l and Suises. Buffalo. 8 un.-5 .......... ---- p.m. For ~gtQnhon informauon call831 -3176. ___ - ~.l-~~ Sol< Aad Other Dn!a Sloan Stories, Dr. Lealie z. Bcnel Univ. of California, San Francisco. 121 Coote. North Cam pus. 10 a.m. ....., _u-, RS'IWAL cc.:aT Skt Cona:n Hall North Cam - l"" J p .m Adm•s.sHX'I c hargod 1M 2Jnl lnternational Toumee or Animatioa ( 1991 -. Woldman Tlv=atn: North Cam pus. S. 7. 9. II p .m AdnHUtOn SS and S6. UUA8 pus 1'10( vahd. .....,.. Godspdl. pttoeniCd by Upstag< New Yort. Inc. Kadwlnc ComeU Compkl. . 8 Theatn:: , EIIK:cc1 p.m NO<lh Campus. T-IS . S I 2. $1 . Call 894-6382 fOt" ticket mformauon and reservaltOns Nz..st.plilled ADolf* ollll!!lldlap, Dr. Mile] FiJc:binacr, Uoivc:nity o( Ljubljana. Slovenia. 140 Keua. Nol1ll Campuo. Noon. SUIIDAY 29 co -- Godspdl. pttoenled by Upatag< New Yart lnc. Kalharine Cornell TheatJoe, Ellicoo Canpi<A . J p.m . Nonh Campus. TICkets. 112. S1. Call894-6382 for ud.ct information and rt:seTVat)()OJ. . --~ <:::ha.lber St.d.ies: c.. 1715. Slee Con=1 Hall. Nonh Campu• S p.m ... ____ ,_ 1 34-8 Farber South Campus. .__ Capen and Knoa Hal h. Adva.Jl(% registraltofl urged for lhts free even! (636-28081. 12:30-5 p.m S~ by SA. U8 l__.unch . FSA and the Divi~ton of S!udent Affam; ---- --AI. --250 Band. North Campta. 3 p.m ~ Gmdie Aaal,.a ol o.;,tmt ()d..,.. Ia t>n.>pbi1a. Dr. John Phillips, Unsveniry of Guelph. I p .m For rcloC"fVatiOM, call 63b2.\l1 -.. Makiac tb.r: Diffn-enc:r CounL l'.bbwllalbo..........._.no. ............ Hyporcwd 2.1 Saipd... Tap< .t. 120 Clemens Nonh Campus. 10 a.m.-S p.m -Pro,Tapo3.120 Beacoa Center. Ton~wand.a Q a.m.-4:30p.m. For i.nforma1100 call 831-2962. !0:30a.m ••• IUDJUI Gndu.ak Raean:b ia Man ism. 2.80 Pvt. Nonh C ampu~ Clemens. Nor1h CampUs. I p.m Cali6J6.23ll. f<>< l'<l<tVatioru Adw-uaed Group Practice fM AJcoftol and Other Onq Counlodon. Dr Tedd Habbr:rfidd Mnnlft_...._ •• lavestmml Opportunhia fDf" ttw 1990!i.. Alan Wemberg North Campus 7 p .m Re:g u>~er 15 Capen or call 636-2808 a1 ~ BKk to tht Fuhtre.. George 8 G nnenhag.:n. consulwll to the ..._mrncan Phannaceu1K:al Auo- �............. -.n.•. u CUiliOil. L cnlcl le w T umurTUv. North Camj)'U 7 JO p m Rcgu · tel hy callm(!: f.'\h 2M2h 0qx o1 o.......,.natL 100 c.ry Soulh UmpuL 4 p.m _..,. -JOCII•• F.lfecu or up... NIOdoM: Acid~~ Slnodur<s and c..r. James L Alderfer. ROI"Wdl Cancer Institute. 10 Achcsofi South Campw. 4 p.m JUISDAY 31 LIIDAIIY- Poctry R...tiaa. Buban Guest. 4 20 Copen. Nolll1 Campus. 4 p.m. or ...a-.c~ Thr CJII*jar:s-Therapy into llw Yoar- and lkyond . Lc:orwd La.ScxMea. h .. Ph.D --..-.- Mercy Hospital. C lfctor•um A 8:30a.m. ..,.,.. .. ALCOtiOo•• A d......ad Group Practk-r I"MY-.cMMYIs Althea Aa«iaaed With S•rfllel..aDt'? Gorm E. En.horing. M.D .. Depo. GynccologyObsle!na. 108 Shcmun. South Campus. 4: 15p.m rOt" Akobol aod Ot.boH- Dru& CounJrion. Dr Tedd H abbcrf~eld Beacon Ccmer. Tonawanda Q a.m.-4 :30 p.m For tnfnm1a11on , ................. call 831 -2962. WM . . . Sof.aris 11m1-. ~. Tartovsty. dim:tor. W~dm&n Thc:.a.tn:. North Campus. 6, 9 p m AdmiSSK.Wl S2 and $3. .__ Reach Oul fcw Sucas.s. Sylvta M Nascimben. ESB Touunu· len North Campus. 7 p.m . RegIster II 25 Capen or call 636- SU.pltMoclelsol • panel _ . . . . . , . , . , . _ , . , Michael Shearer. North Carolina Swc - j:iruv . I03 Die (cndorf. South ~ 4p.m. prom~ fcalllrina .wa educaton .. 2 -- -- _ p.m. C... is S4S few GSI!AA mcmbcn; $.50 far aon-mcmben.. For ..pamiao informobon, """""'ohc lkan '• Of'lioe. Groduao. Scbool o( lldoK:arion. 367 Baldy, 636-WI. _.._o(BMY~,I - lldiDOid- .._SkiD 1ni1a11o1o, Tony O>eng-0... Yu. c PhD .. Briwii -Myon Squibb. SOB~ Nolll1 Campus . 4 The CM'W!!!mic:.rion .... p.m. 00 Rqjslc< 112S c_. "'Cl!l636- . - Gallery. 2917 MaiD St. 2808. WM- Fioodiaa w...u. u._ 199~ YHUjiro 0zn. direclor. Woldman Thoau-e. Nolll1 Campuo. 7:30 p.m. AdmWioa $2 and $3 . - orr... .;,. c~epce opx. Mondly, Aprill3 ond,...,.. day, Apri114 01 ohc An Dcponelor aod~Mlllilyn Ciarx::io. North Campus. 1 p.m. _,. DeiP Propm o(the An J:lq>litmc.r will -..-;....;an fcwohca-:bclcwofarumdboclt- .--.•v- -- ,......_ 'liiJIC!' ... N. - . . . .... Mart, s. N...,u. cli=o<n. Ka<barino Comdl Thoau-e. Nolll1 Campus. 8 p.rru Admission cbarJe. Studenu wbo are IICODDd- or lhml-,....-~-lad 111>11 have: IQ inlc:re:a in and...,., .ividcnoe o( obiiOy io .,..p.;c - . . . . CUDpUICr cleAp aad,lor -I puiJiicatiollclelip . ..oplooa-viewfcwdaiuioo IOohcJliOIIW1L-IIUderu should panfdJo o( !heir eumplel o( cleAp obil- ily 11111 brio& m ••••fflcill~~m­ IICripiiO Cbt intcnicw. An inlcrvicw time can be laCIV<d by callina floC. P1oJ MCkaoJa II 21!08 WINDOWS ntw . relellse .,t 3.1 831-34ncw773-1292...,.. MedaaDistk Slept: of HIV Viral Rtplic::ation in Vitro. OJ. Robert Barnt.n. tJmv. ol Rocbc:su::r. G2b Farber Sooth \ampm 11 · 30 un. [ -- . UVE SOFI'WAIU! DEMONS'I'RA110N New-Seismic Cod~ Provistoru. ---y (or Sdbad. Strudura.. Dr Amr Sadek . Cairo U n tvc~lfy . UKC:a&tDac:a- Egypt. 140 Keller Nonh Cam pu~. ) :15 p.m dcmic fdlowlhipl, IOOJII, .... projocl ........ .... oducaliooal travel programs.. For information aboul ohc BuffalO Branch o( ohc/ AAUW, c:onUid Suzanne <_ Grouman a1 837-8769 . OW Fa:dlioocd C urrt1l1 Carricn:: As Seen by Arrbn1iw. and INIUI- Tc*nao., R Howard 219 Froncul.. Nunh C.ampu.!l l .15 _ _ _. _y_ .-- . Inlel1lllional folk danced- p.m. ~by ohc Groduao. Swdent Auoclatiort art on'ered . . .A&.OL.-: ~·­ l'dyb<dral Models, Hcrtxn Hauptrrwt. Nobel Uumm: 2AO Park Hall. North Campw. 4 p.m. ... ... Fridays from 8 ro II p.m. in tbe ........... o( o;.r.n&.f Hall, Soulh Campus. - 018p.m.; ~~_,. II 9. admissioo. All ~~\~~~en~> <:_,orCI!I6JI>.2l!OI\ ~ me R~ _..., Plannintt. Pilul Eben. CFP. North Ca.mpu~ 7 p.m. Register 11 25 Capen OJ ca ll 636-28()8. Hikfn& Ncar Ho~H, John Bewick. hiker and trip leader. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. Regi..i· ICT 11 25 Capen or call 6)6._28()8. Stipu l.abolinz and Odability, Dene Dann. doc:tonJ cand• - 2 1 - --~-.. ................ Po......... ...... - me-.. Nolll1 Campus. 8 --..,_..,_ a.m. Tile ..... o(Celhdar ..... Cdl Cydo~. Do-. Dennis Stacey. Depo. o( Molcc:ular Biol - ogy. Oevcland C hnic, Ckvellnd., Obio. Hilleboe Auditonum, RI'CI. !2:30p.m. _,_KmOCE cou_.. ~ Lonz..,..Sperilk """"""UioR...,..woa Speech. Dr. Ann C utJer, MRC -- Applit.d Psychology Unit. Cam- bridp: . England. 280 Pan. No<th Campus. 2 p.m. . ...._.......,orm1h«To~ laln<IOIJular Cubic ~Dr . Tomas La.ndh . UB ----- The U8 T - I D O d ohc ICCOIII!n-Jayofoacl>12:10011:1Sp.m.inibo Human Reoowtelllewlopmonl rrom Worts by sndUIIe pinlmakcn Jennifer Gardiner and Elvedin Endi PoskovK- arc on vtcw through April 20 in lhe newly mestablished Capen Gallery on lk fifth floor of Capen Hall. No<th Campus. WIDJIESDAY - . .... AaUblotk U.. In c-~v ~lllfedlaDs.Roben Rlpp, Ph.D., Univ . of Kenructy . _ , will be beld in ohc Tiflin Room on ohc fin! Thunday or . every monlh. For IDOie information. call Corol Ali. 6)6.2772. IXHI.ITS d&lt.. Newman Center, 490 Frun· ttcr Rd 7:30p.m _,_ . ._. _ . , Bcmic:< SancUer, Center for Women Policy Sludie<. W......... D.C. UB Commons. Rm. 200. Nonh CampuL Nooo. UIIIIMY·"""'-__•__ , .Aa'= H'"' I 0.0 0.0 ol_,. laW " ' - 8arlJan 438 Qcmens. No<th Campus. 12:30 o-. p.m. view, Dr. John Whinnery, Univ. of California. Bc:rkdey. 217A CCIIII:r. ConiiCI Roalyn Wilkimon. Peroonnel Scrvica. al 6]&.2738. ·-~ SC"''' Tho Koociuozko FoundllioD o( Wcstcm New York will award 1 minimwn of aU a::bobrab.q. 10 An exhibit of Jtudenl. wort in oculp<ur<. JIOinlinf· illllllnlion and phol<>g•>pby 11 on ...., March 27-Apri17 in lkdtuno Gallery, 2917 Main St. near Hcnd A...,._ Opcnin& reccptioo M.arch 27 II 8 p.m. Houn : Tbelday, IO&.m.ID 1 p.m.; __ _ W-yll>nluPI\idoy<·IO ........ s p.m. ond Sawlday. ,..,_ noon 4 p.m. to enrolled c:ollqo """""' in !be Buffalo 11<1 for IIUdy 01 Polish universick:s this summer. For an applicatioo call 833-2839 between 7 and 10 p.m. .L "Maron.........,. KiD& Jr. and ohc Civil RJahU Movement." isoo diJplay in lhc lobby o( ~'"'"~~ l I, durin& bourL library Bonne<. No<th Campus. 3 p.m. ......-cau.-• ----F1ulcl Mooolay<n ol'Ho aod •Ht A.Uorbtd oa Grapllite. Dennis G~ywall, AT&T 8dJ Lai::Kntories. 4S4 Fronaak. Ncwlh Campus. 3:45p.m. G -'l< Analysis of Toxin Action and 01~-­ ioa In CHO Cdb, Do-. Tom Moehring. Univ. of VermonL 1 14 Hoc:hstctter. North Campus.. 4 p.m. IIA'I...aA.11CS '--'. -~~If"' ....,.,... - r·· CCIUDQII•• JIOTICIS DAYATcsuur-The Gn>duale School o( li<luarion Alumni Aaociation is span· &Orin& a day at Owul&UQU-Ilnsti· t)llion with famed educator and wri~er JOIUibon Koz.ol on Thun· day, July 2. His pracnwion on "Savqc Inrqualitica: Oliktren in American School a.. at I 0:4!5 a.m. in !he Ampbi- will be followed by 1iunc:h wilh Kowlal 12:30 p.m. in lhe Alhr.:nlcum and ---'N04, Jo•• -~...-. Modicioe. -..ISR'92019. Hcalm s.mc..R-"I'n>- ....... ~--92023- --~ ... Pl>yaica. Pollio& ISR-92024. l'rojed Allie 50-I, l'llyaiolocy. l'llaliJ>I IR-92ll2S. DID-..... Medicine. PooliDCIR92026. WiiiMCIWIL.-wa Sr. .... _ a.n so.e. umvemly FK:ilities. Une 1>43002. _ _ , . . SG-11. Scbool ol Eftaincerio&- Line t40648. . . . . ........_,........,..SL- -1 Al 3, Uniw:nily Libnrioa. l'ollilol IP-2 0 0 2 . - - o l Calioa< ~SL-3, RoaiPoo1iDC IP-2003. dcnco Lifo. Roaidollc:ollaii-SL-1, Rcoidcnce Life. l'lllliQaiP-2004. ... ~ .......~·~-- wei<Qme. No partner.-_ w....., ·,~.....,_ . ·-- ToadUna lqins Ob. My Acbina Bad!, Dr. Paul Bluestein. chlropnctor 'onh CAmpus. 7 p.m. Reg1slcr 11 2'\ -- Convenience Quality Service Variety �Politics is just one part of Bill-Benfanti 's agenda This year nne tr.an 5 ()X) stuocnts w1ll pn the ranks ol the 120 ()X) UB alumni wor\dWide They have all travero a separate road toward their goal-ijfaduatiOO -and each has had 1nterest1ng e Kperences ................................,. ........... .., .................... c:.nlllrforGeaeiiPI* ~-­ UB researchers mapping out shape oftom~rrow's cities HE PAST and fulure of cities are beiD8 mapped out at tile Nali9naJ Ccn. . for GeogJapltic Information and . Analysis (NCGIA). where U8 re-.:bln are beginning 10 reap rewards far lbeir effons. Owing tile lasl five mlllllbs. members of tile Ccnler have produced four books which report lhc resulls oflheir wide-ranging srudics. One volwn<: cocdiled with lhrre 01bcrs by Michael Battx, profcsso.- of gcosrophy and director of lhc ~ler. Jft'Views lhe cilics of 10m01row as _.y cliff-~ lhanks 10 rompuler nology can be gotten to a meter squan:." Batty said. "Generalizing from fine detail to coarser detail is the problem. This hook presents theories on whic h detail to throw out. which 10 keep." Bany ' sowo hook . which he coedi ted w1th three other researchers. i.s t'itled . Ciriu nf thr hl' : ai.sry COIDIIItiiiiCd - .:curw:y diminislaesuJ!*e loaaJes. For example. people b8woac:a.rideaarlbedislance between lbeir · ..._aedjobo, butdilcantoraeldom-visited ciliei-ltbilnrilyJorgedistan<esaway from 111e _ . , poiDt ar refeftDCC. . A.-..........,..ar~ s-&ld ccedilled Map ~: ~RitlaforiCMwle4ge~ ilealiil& willa die.._ and bolla" C81110p- ar JihY-and p.oomon! of lllllpl OD COIIJI'I*n. ~.aollally. daere'sa~.otaeo~­ laia ,.... tbll- too specific far die uoer'a .aiL n.n·a • an 10 illlliilla~ aciUal ...... bl!jldiiJp ... I!JiiPllille.l' . laildlllarb inJD ,....101:1>- Reporter Contrbn<> NTRJGUED BY the wealth of oppon unity right in his own backyard. Tonawanda native Bill Benfanu. 21 . chose UB over a small college because "I felt that UB waJ. not co nfi nmg. I never fo und UB to he too large or too sma ll Stude nts huve the c ha nn· to mak.e 11 as large or a\ s mall a!l they w1 J.h ·· Of course. UB 's Sl7.r IS relau vc when you 're busy tackling the wo rld . A graduate of St. Joseph · s High School. Benfanti received academic credit as a fresh man for an internship with State Senator Anthony Masiello. " I had been in \Oivcd 1n Lam pa1gn 1ng fl•r "cna tOI M a!-> •d lo. an d h ad fo rm ed conJaCl5 that J W~ ;Vile to build ujxm ... During the second semester of his freshman year . Benfanti worked as an ombudsman for New York 's Depanme nt o f State . ~ in Ruffalf""l While most freshmen were relaxing over the summer , preparing for the rigors of sophomore year. Benfanu was woR.ing on yet another interns hip. The New York Stale Office of Federal Affaars. St.ate Anom e) Ge.nera.J 's Officx. pmv uied h1m wnh anothe r enrichmg. hands-on eJ. pencnce that conun ued through h1 s fanot se mester as a soph o- I ' SIRI'!I!UIIM!r i:normous areas and w~ a duwnwwn area. izaa .,IWICY_ S UP ER SENIORS ............,;,rionandolherfaciOB.AI:.Conling 10 bis book. cities may be TbeCeoller,locaedin tile Ellicott Complex. WIS esiablilbed in 1988 . . . die NMimal Scieoce Founclalioll awwdod a five-year grant of $6 ~~lillie:. to a consortium of three universities: UB, lbe Univenity of Maine at Orono, and lbe University of California at Santa Bart>ara. Members of tbe Ccnier 11 each sile are dmwa from each univenity in an inll::nlisciplm.y babion--<n addition 10 Geoppby. lbe UB brmch eocompuscs a br<*l range of aocW ocieDces, including Linguislic:s, PnlitiCatScieoceand Anlbropology. MoretechniC81clilcipliDesiUCb u lndUSirial Engineering and Compuler Science are also represenled . Tbe four boots deal wilb voried foceiS of lbe popphical experieoce-from defining .a c:oaceplllallaJJ&ul&e preliminary 10 oogoilioll and ll*ial definitions 10 confimting tbe totm..ofanancieul. buried Mesopocamian city b y - aeosing via Uldliae. Dmd Mart, profeuor of geography at UB andc:llainnanoflbe ScieocePnlicy Comniinee wbicb guides tbe research at lhe Center, odiilld eo,~ Ultglli#ic Aspects of. GeofNpltic SpDa, wbicb includes six lllidelllf UB ~ Mlit apecioliaa ia bunwl pen:iOpDoo of Jl*e 11!11 lio!" behavior ii affi:ICaed by !be .,...pile ..., ar lhe liviag eaviroomenL 'Die boat e.pllinl bow lheae <ODCqiiS are COiiln(aolbe war IIIII" must berqnoenaed in allllp!IIID 10 IIIIXimi2le 11Je811ins and ease of along lhe way Today. lhe Repone- cont•n ues 1ts senes al:x:IU1 seve-a! of these graduating senl()(s ana then educatiOI'"lal odysseys 2 I .st c~ncury : N~w T ulrno iORI~S and Spatial Systems. " By the 2 1st century . =tainly her< in tbe West.. cities will be r.omposed of very intricate communications sys&.ems.·· he sa1d. Burgeoning computer and commumca tioos leehoologies will directly impact on the shape of cities and trmtsportation networt..'i.. '""The Victorian city. w ithout 1M a utomobile, was designed for pedestrian traffic . Slightly laler came the rail and publ ic transpan. 1bcn in the 1920s ci ties began to spread ou~" Bllty said. '111cy · ve exploded in the 20tll century. People can live at quit< a great from where they wort.-5011letimes absoluiely staggering distances. The automobile baa made a tremendous diffcre~ ... Now, electronic mail is replacing phone coovenations and papel"mail. and fllJ< teclmol ogy is beginning to make courier services oboolele. The traditional morning and evening rush boor is spread out throughoul the day. Clell1y, CiliiipuleroommuniCIIionchanges workstyles. as well as lhc fuoction of cities. The city used 10 be lhc mechanisin foc ecooomic inlerehange. lnldc, and socializalion. Aa:ording 10 Bllty. in tile fulure, lbeseall may be accommodaled remo~ely . These ciJan&es, togetber wilh lhe adveol of informalioll aervices and high~ bullet trains. may allow cities 10 spread out over enormous areas. l!zn Zubrow. professor of anthropology. and Kalbleen Allen, a UB doctoral graduate now at Tulane University. ediled I nurpr<t· illgS~: GIS and !trcltoeology wilh Stanton 0...., lhe University of South Carolina. TlliJ ICXt is lhc firsl 10 address lhe USC of GeosnPhic Information Sys~etns (GIS) in m:hoeology and anibropoi"'I'. Tbe boat servea u an inlrOductioo 10 the tecllllolo&Y and applications of the science of dislance ar GIS; llaliDJ ituan .....,tial oew metbod of IIIDdom 8ldllcology. Tbe usc of rompuler .........,..ymaynowbeusediOactuallyftDd diiapoutabQut tile pest. 0 more Dunng ht s JUm or year. Benfanu concen o n has c.::ourse work and got invo lved with the To wn of Tonawanda Youth Board. He has wo rked w1th c hildren B.!. a camp co unse lor. and serves as vice chainnan of the Tona wanda Yooth Board. "State funding is appropnaled thmugh this board. and it 's a way to be: invo lved in helping k.ids and my commWlity." Benfanti says.. tr"dted But at was not long befo re Benfanu wa.' off agam . t.tus tlfne to Washm gton. D.C.. for the finot ~t er of h1 s semo r year An m temshlp with lhc New York State OffiCe o f Federal Affa.t ~ wiD. ··e ven more of a learn ing npene nce beca u ~ of my ex penences with "There was definitely a progressrnn m my learning ahouJ stale affairs which culminated in Wa.~hingron. .. the ot her two mLc m s h1 p-. Th~re wa~ def1 n1tel y a p mg~!.~IOn m m~ tcam tn,!.? ahoUI stale affa1r' ,.h Kh c u\nu nalt:d 10 'W a..,hl nf.! ton ." -.ay' Renfan11 "'htl 11\l"t.lln -\k\andna. Va . "'hcf"(' ht" ... h.nt·d h· •u"n!-" "'lttl .m FR I a~cnt An 1n 1 c:n•,t 1 n~ least. but whal ....... .J lk nu~ , ,trt't'r. 111 ~nl<l -...t) tht or maJor 'ull\ 'u1.: h .J penpate u c~t udt.·nt ' B(·nfant l deve loped hi\ o wn . a spec1a l maJOT m Po hlH:\ . Rheton c and Organ iza tion/Law ~ 1 staned c hoo!l tn g cour..e-!1 that natural! ) o ve rl apped beca use of my lnt e re ~ l.-!1, then pursued them I w a~ hd ped by two menlo". and my maJor became even more defined .. His special maJor has been a fantastic experience. he s.a y~ .. A s pec1 a l maJOr allows you 10 USf: intemsh1~ and mdependc:nt studtes. getting mo re depth m different areas specific to your f1eld " Benfan11 ·~ c urrentl y mvolved an an mdcpendc:n t s tudy and IS workmg as a research a.~ 1 s tant. ''I'm helpmg a gradua.te teaching a.sstst.ant w1th quest.Jonn&Ire::. for a study about compliance-gaining theory ... Because of hi s wide exposure to political hfe . Benfann hopes 10 combine teaching. research. and government service in the fu ture . He has applied to six l.Uliversities for Ph.D. programs in American Politics. nam ing Cornell. the University of Mic higan . and the University of Minnesota among htl> top c hoices. �--.ua VIILU.-22 ( Ei ght stylish ly t iled ,-,ew campus restaurants opened o n a dramatic note last week as the Student Union introduced ots f ood court A c rowd of s tudent s wiggled unde r the door s. try- ing to be the first to sample the menus . which run the ga mut from grill goodies t o vvok spec ialties . aaiada g!illk:>ra: Winny 'KUaaal, ei::>OV&. fllla refrigerated daae. Left. senor Woka'enc:l Splash . ~ ettv}lc foods and drtnlea. Bageli c i o u s i s a ll set to sa ti sfy that urge for a bag~l binge . : Ni c ki e M o r an reaches a g loved hand into see-through bin ~ �---tl --.s.~ Experience among rewards of USAB membership will be lhe Jell JE6visl Rick Slrauss fmie a.eg Trio. Th8 _.will be held in lhe S... Gc6in BaaOOm from 8 p.m. 1o rni<t1i{tll Tdcsls lor two lor 1he benefit at S75- 8lil available as 1111111 iba of ip Jl!8llUns dlrilg lhe station's Spmg KrMia...,.., QIIIIC) n Funchila'. KrMia T~ .&vis and Tenonnan will take the stage logelher for lhe _., finll ti'ne • lle - - . Aa a finale lor the gala -*>g, the two hom player.; w i l - rttvthm aectian players in a ;.n 988Sion. 1 won\ iNen speculale on lhe ot*xm9 altha ITllSic8l ~ ol these two jazz gr-. Just hold or*>~ tas!"ad\lises Jotn Werick, WBFO music dirac· lor, who is organizing the benelit. • ~his care«, Jarvis has managed lo perform and teCOrd e.erytnng from hard-core bop lo ~ fusiln. For May 3, he and a pi>nl tno ..._play lhe ..,q,e ~e ol mainslream jazz thai he has assembled athe yaws. Guilaist Rick Slrauss has joined the bill as an added SL<p<ise. He and Jarvis will perform original roo&ial from their ._, al>ums. Tenor """"'1J4 ""ist l<tMia has b9en sanew11at o1 a jazz cult hero in Bulialo ainc81979. Werick adds the! "Krillda's inpassiot oed, epic solos on l!llllfYlhing lian ballads 1o 'tuners' lcaep listeners literaly perched on the edges ol their .-lor.-.erUII~." For lle WBFO ,J8zz Bene1it. Krillda will be. accanpatjed by bass player Greg Ploneek ~ his trio. The~ Slaller Goldeli Balroom will add an elegant touch to a VfiiY special-*>g ol jazz. A p • 1 • • 2 --- most oulSWlding student in lhe dislrict, was pm;ented to Lc Roux for ber commitment to lbc university . USAB revived lhe tradition of the Senior Ball tn 1990, and under Lc Roux. 250 people attended lheblacl;-tieevent in 1991 . The Ball is now the kickoff event for Senior Ce1ebntion Week. ' 91 was al so the year Lc Roux was selected for the Advanced Leadership Seminar course and no minated for Homecomjng Queen. Homeco,;ing!Parents Weekend is another social tradition sponsored by USAB In recogni.zmg l..e Roux, the SAAISF hon or.. all 60 memben; of USAB Debra Palka. assist.a.nl director of alumni relations and ad visor to the group. deserves much of the credit for Lc Ro\a ·s and USAB ·s success a" well . Lc Roux says. P.• lka ha.< been US AB ·, ad visor for two years Each sprin g. four J Scoo Aemmg Ment Awards ~ give n to st udent~ most active in improving the quality of Sllldent life at UB Applicants self-nominate and those inter ested should call Debra Palka at 83 1-2608 An yone interested m joining USAB can call the Alumn i Assoc iation at 831 -2608. Reporler Slaft S TIJDENTS CAN gain expcrieocc in alumni won: for lhe university long before !hey graduaie, in service for lhe Uoiver.;ity Srudent Alumni Board. The organization, lhe major group lhal brings the U8 community togdber, is known for inc largest Oozcfest on lhe nation. USAB is also responsible for Homecoming Weekend. lhe Official Ftnal Exam Survival Kits and other events designed to foster school spirit USAB has its roots in lhe UB Alumm Associatioo and is tied to lhc nalionw~ek: SIUdent Alumni Association/Studem Foundalioo (SAA/Sf) Networ\. Recently , UB played host to the 1992 SAAISF Districl II Conference , which brought together Sllldents and advison; from mea: tf:JM 20 colleges and universities fmm lhe ~ and Canada. At the conference. Audn:y Lc Roux. USAB president, was hooored by the student affiliate of CASE (Council for the Suppon and Advancemmt of Education) for ber won: in Districl D. The annual award. which goea to the l E T T E R S Discipline slwuld be appr~priate - ~~:,! ::,~~:11 CMiity but the dange< lurks In past years, the number ol ossues which reached the groevance stage has been quite small. whole the ossues on con· Jention were of omport That has changed A ll of a sudden there are a spate of cases where m tSap plied "discipline' has spawned groevances in relatively large numbers on truly trivial maners Don't get me wrong In a struc tural sense. fac ulty membef s are underd tSCtphned A// can and -some do, ' get away wrth rnuroer • Some undefperfoon they may not be total nosho.Ns, but surety they are m1serabte maJinge<..-s In small measure top acnun1strat0fs are to blarne---<)S when they anract ' b og names" with ~re duties lor publicity purposes. In large< measure. Cha~rs and Deans srould shaW more spine I support a repri'nand in lhe file not for a single infraction. perhaps not even lor a repeat offense But aftef two clear warnings lhe third instance surely calls for lhe "Bibfteal"· "You will deny me throce before you are disciplined once • Plagiarism, or sextlaJ transgressions. (errors ol COO'ITlission rather than emission) need a laster trigger. What does not require any trigger at all is ~I with lhe ' authorities." Academe I!Yives on disagreement. Yel consider the folowing scenanos. freely rendered but doclmenled to a lee with ranes, dales, and specifics, heroically condensed: • A faculty member worries about h1s Olair nol befig serious about affilmative action, and c:omrn.nicates this concern. The Cha>- responded by, in effect. entaring a di9cipfinary notice in lhe file of this cotleague. Bingo: grievance. • A faculty member reports back to his faculty colleagues the substance of a discussion held between hrn and lhe Chair and lhe Dean in lhe 0ean·s offoce He shortly receives a regost..-ed lener SU11"1Tl00mg hom 10 another meetong on lhe Dean 's offiCe where he 1s · counsetecr and repnmanded on the exsence. sty1e. and ::.uLSldfX..e of thiS report B•ngo gr •ev ance • Early on Febr uary a faculty membe< recerves a lener I rom the Dean to arrange a meeting wtth t·nm to d tsruss . say the upcom•ng X-mas party It •s d ithc uh to omag1ne but belore even that short roonth os ave< thos gentle request. through no faun or even contnbutory negligence on lhe Iac uity member·s part. has escalated 10 3 c ertifoed 1ener . a certifoed p rocess server who interrupts a class 1n progress to serve a 1ener. a threat of d iscipline widely bandied about to the Pr8Sident and o«hers. onformation that X-mas reallv meant Y-mas and Z-mas . and. lo and behotd . when the meeting finally takes p lace the X-mas ossue has already been sog roed olf on on 1t>e Dean 's office All olthos sp<uced up with mcebes. such as wnt1ng ·seven (7)" It IS thiS kind ol hoghlaluton misused bureaucratese whocll makes my vantage pollt such an unending source of mern ment The ma1n poont. however . is this. Oisctpline. a reprimand on lhe file. should not be cava lierly used to flag d isagreements. or some m inor quibble about style It os not JUSt that nos inappropriate tor such cases. but lhe onstrunentloses all its impac t when rt tS properly used •n cases of true concern . maHeasance and the like Grievances are expensrve beyond compare. They involve person-hours galore. and any number ol out"'-pocket expenses. They distract from lhe main duties of all concerned They last forever and always leave a bad taste and a long memory n IS miSChievous tO use thiS method, or even threaten its use, for nonoffenses of lhe type flagged above In grievance, even "victory' spells defeat. defeat tor canmon sense. ciVility. use of resources. -CA.- Chair, Ac8dEmic Gnevsnce Ccm mltt86 tun-. 1718 Rep6mr ....ames lelrets oamier1flil1 m G sb'iss End ccntent. '--'1 the,. st-afd be brief End may be editsd for Silo*> Wid lmgttl 8ecsuse cl SJ)!I091irrlit1J0cns, cwra p..IJiish all lerrers ~ por1er �--..,.._a,_:a Viewpoint Political Correctness: What Professors Think A LL IS NOT well in American academe loday. Fac ul!y feel vulnerable and buffeted by events over whach they have hnle control. Budget c uts . salary freeze~ and even the fiscal malfea Qsance of some top admamstrators affec~ what profeswr!<. Lhmk . Thas 1s co ntrary to what o ne maght gather from the med aa . where one reach :!l lonc~ about gang s of leftts t Jdcologacal zealot!\ amposmg a poliu caJi y co rrect rcagn of tcrrur on the campus. The fact •~ that professon &K not greatl y concerned about politica l correctness and . by and large. do not feel that acadenuc freedum and tradJ taonal values arc under saege Fac ulty are not overwhelmed by suggested c umcular reforms They appear to welcome them They are not bothered by the spread of d1versity and multiculturalism on campus. Rather. the facully ~ m more concerned about the debate about political than about the ass ues. The tension on campo.' is genc:raled by lhe tidal wave of unfavon~ble publici!)' . The sniping and headline grabbing by a Lynne Cheney or a Dinesh D' Souza are beginning 10 llll<.e !heir 1011. Mean-spiriled assaults on academia abo<n problems !hal are 001 problems and lhe spcclef of unspecified bul imminent danger arc creating pmblefl'b. lf politically correct culture presumes a prevaJI1ng and unchallengeable on.ho. doxy--a somewhe~ to the left of center authoritarianism-faculty are unaware of it. feel comfonablc with it or are simply ignoring it n.tse conclusions arc based on the responses of 220 randomly selecled facul !y from seven colleges and univenities in the Buffalo and Rocl>esler. New York areas condueled in lhe fall of 1991 (fh• in"r ~s '-''t!r~ conducud hy adl'anud Ph .D Stutknts in th~ SOCI0/08_\' of high ~r t'fWcatwn aJ UB .) The 45-mmut.e long interViews WeR llighly SlnJCt\Jred and focused on currenl issues of concern to fac ulry such as political a::xn::ctness. freedom of expression, underrq>rescnled facully and sludents and lhe racial and ethnic tens1ons on campus. The institutions were a m ix of publ ic and privaJe. All of lhe respondents held full -time appoinnnents. We believe !hal lhe sample rqRSents a reasonable crosssc:ction of American higher educatio n and that o ur findings are generalizable from lhe larger communny 10 address politically correct issues in their teaching, but it was not clear who was applying the ~ or whallhe facull)' was ex peeled 10 do. Al most one in six had c hanged the con lent of a course because of this perceived political pressure. Almosl one in five (one m three in the huma.nities) knew of SOI'Ile· one at their institution who had changed the content of a course because of political pressure. and almost as many knew of someone at another institution who had done so. Overall. the most apprehensive were those who felt themselves to be more margmal: minorities. younger professors and women. no.~ ..... In spite of not having unpleasant ex peri· ences them""lves, facull)' could oo1 be described as optimistic. They had beard from the righl-wiog critics that !hey and their students were subject to br'liiiWfh· mg. that some programs were'-Etc..educa- CQITCCtneSS .,__, .................- Our respondents were very much aware that political correcrness is a hot-bunon issue. They lrnew !hal supposed Marxists and deconstructionists were being flailed by groups like lhe National Association of Scholars. Over 90 percent were familiar with the feverish debate on campus and off: two- thirds even believed that political correctness had become a concern on their campuses. No facul!y 10 whom we talked .have been directly affecled by presenl day political currents; the perception was that it was oth · en elsewhere on campus or in other universities or colleges who had. Only a handful rq>oned !hal !hey had ever been sanctioned or rqximanded for having expressed an opinion. While three of the ten who reJX)r1ed sanctions believed that !.he SOC ia.Jipolitical opinions of faculty negauvely affected JOb security, only one in ten of those was con· Yinced that he had been SO VICUmi.zedOne -fifth se nsed an unspet:ifiod pre..'"ure "The fact is that professors are not greatly concerned about political correctness and. hy and l.arf?e. do nor' feel that academic freedom and traditional values are wuier seige." uon camps." Not surprisingly, fewet than half always felt comforuble expressing their views on social and political issues on campus; one~ighth never felt comfortable. lbe. same number. most of whom were in the humanities and social sciences, re· ported thai they had been repeatedly advised !hal il would be best to keep !heir social and fX>litical views to themselves. One -third believed that faculty were now more worried about expressing their political opinions in the classroom than they were five years ago. In the eyes of a distincl-but not insignificant--minority. co llege and university campuses seem 10 have become more repressive. For lhe moSI part, !he respondents were far from being cowed; they did not believe thal fac~lty should silence themselves because of controversy. Aboul eighl in leD were sure !hal then: was full freedom of exp<CSSion in !heir departments. At !he same time, only 60 pen:eol (and four of lhe 16 African Americans in lhe sample) believed that it generally existed oo their campus. Only a little over half--six in ten males and one in three females--fe lt thai the adminisu-ation on their campuses had been supportive of faculty who tried to express their views on controversial politi· cal or social issues. no. c-·· Moutll Despite colorful descnptions in the media. there were no pitc hed battles over the curriculum. Almost all who teach un dergraduates indicated thai traditional educational goals govern the ir general o bjectives. Here again. tenets of political correcmess---the repudiation of the West- em heritage and culture for eumple-....,.. 001 being mindlessly adopted Most fllcull)' . particularly in !he humanities and social sciences. were of !he opinion that then: was a need genenlly to reform !be undergraduate cU(riculwn. Nine in ten disagreed with !he statement that controversial issues cona:min& gender, race and ethnicil)' have no place io !be UDdcrgraduale curriculum. lbey believe that !be curriculum should reflect cum:nt socielaJ issues, and that in geneni, it is a proper vehicle for addressing problems in.society. 'There was no c:oosensus on curri<:ular mattelS. More in !he humanities and 10Cia1 sciences agreed than disagreed and more ii1 !he sciences and engineering clisl,yced than agreed with !be statements that too few coun;es in !be ~ currla.!lum at !heir instiwtions dealt elfectively with issues of gender,race and edmicity and that counes in multicultural cducolioo should be required of all~ Efforts to in=ase !be tJUriiiJI.- of IIIII opportUnities for Ullllatqii"*""'"<" poups on campus ....,.. welcomed by !be overwhelming majoril)' of faculty, 1lbe ;,_.of gender was clearly DO( perceived to be a major f"'bbem- ~ a higher propMioo of female~ respondents.........,.,.,_ vinc<d that tbele was a strong enough representation of women on their faculty; more males than fmlales ....... )!IISIR. All of !be 1J pcrcenl of respoodents Wbo believed !bat il was easier for women than for meo ID receive a leiiUI<Id appoinlmenl wete lllllea. . ,.. , .,......., 1be respondcoiS cleaiy waoled tbeir . campuses to be more divene. 'There wu a sense on !he port or many that elforu to recruit minority Sllldents ....... 00( flaggins. and that minority enrollments ....,.. lllill increasing. Eighty pen:ent or !be sample responded in !be negative to !be qucstioll: "Do you believe that your instillllioo bu.a strong enough repn:sCntatioo of Africe' > and Hispanic faculty?" Scveo American m 1en believed that "!"h<>lanbips, fellowsbipl and other fiiWICial aid should be set Uidc exclusively for minoricy students. Fewer than one in reo viewed their institutioo"s special admission policy for minority Silldents negatively. None o~is. of coun;e, is to say that divisioqs.(diecting position and identi!y were absenL Foreumple, less than six percent of !be wbite respondents believed that il was more difficult for African American or Hispanic facull)' to receive 1enure at !heir institutions, while 37 pen:ent of !be African Ameri<:aD and Asian respondents believed this to be so. Note...,..._ Almost half of~ respondents believed !hat racial and otbeo- -~ ...,.;ons wen: an uopleasanl reality on their campuses. As !he respoodenti saw it, !be tensions had many manifeswioos, as evidenced by lhe following CIDdom quoees from individual responses to !be~ • The graffiti around the campMS ittdkaus , SOifU! U!UUrlying raciaUetiWc kiiSWII. • Yes. insulariry among BliJL:k mulent:~­ fear and prejudke against BliJL:b by whit~s-{is) QJI utuhrcu"~ltl . • Strong C011f1Hiition bt!~~n white stu· dtmts and Asian studerus. • Yes. sorM anti-Semitism. • Wh~n race and eth11ic isniu are. dis· cussed, whites an 'Often niMCtllltJ to WJice opinions ~ to their pucef!'iott of miNw- u-. iry IIJUleltl S<IUitiviry tO dJe One-qull1er of !be rapoDdeall hal knowledge of r.:ial c:oaftict . . . . . . . iDcidents 011 tbeir.ampues. -~ tqiorted that !be r.:iallllll edlaic: . . . . . lion in !be classroom hai81Jcaod llleir tea<:bing melbods IIIII lltillldel --.1 minority lliMIDats. - �.. ._ ._ VIIL.D,-22 in lbe Cenler for Tomorrow on lbe Nonh l1Dderpadu8le llld groduate students tiiiOIJed in twt:>-"' four-)'ear collqea IIIII UllivUsities in Weslem New Y art.,.. earn a casb prize in lbe annual ,__., poaer campeddon spons<lRd by 111e BUffalo 01apcer of Sisma Xi 10 be held a1 S p.m. Apil T1 in-lbe Cen!Er for Tomorrow on lbe North Campus. · Edward F"me, clinical associate professor of neurology a1 UB, saX! ibe IQCII c:bapter is soekin& entries ftom lludents with projocls in lbe 1-..ic iqences llld re!Ued area.. Applic:alion forms lllld ~!arification on Campus onlbe following dales: AprilS: Artbur S. Holder. director of lbe Great Lakes Branch of tbe Canadian MinistJy of Nawnl Resources.. "Gttat Lalr.es F"tslteriea ManlgemcnL" Apri122: L Oriff-Sberbin. chid or techDical issues of lbe Great UUs Eoviroomental Olfice cL Eoviroomtnt Canada. "Remediatin& Great La1r.es Pollution Problems." . May 6: Ka!hy Mcl'berson, zebra mussel program infomwion officer of lbe Resean:b Section, F"tslteriea Policy, Canadian MinistJy Natunl Resources. "Management of Invading Exotic Species." The Great Lakes Prosr-m is directed by Josepb V. DePinto, professor of civil engi neering 11 UB. or Noslnldamus.. a French phystcJan and astrologer made his predictions m the mJd · l500s using vague and often myslical language. Griffenhagen promises 10 disprove one WilliamS. Apple 's 1965 prediction that " propbecies of tbe oracle don't come back 10 haunt him (or her) until long after everyone haf forgotten wbo utterullbem." Prior 10 joining lbe APhA in 1952. Grilfenho.gen was an educator 11 the Uni veniry of Southern California and manufacturing pharmacist at Nion Corp. in Cotifomia. Although his lecture is free and open to pharmacists, health professionals and students, preregistration is required because of seating limitations. Call Ka!hi LaPlante at 636-2826 to register. wbelber a l""ject q~ may be ob.llliaed by caiiiD& F"me at-$62-332S. The doadlille"for lplllicalioos is~ 1. AD IWdents wbo pmticipele with posl<n - make • lbree-lo live-mioule oral ~on wort before lbe jadfla•..W be pes~~ of Sisma Xi.&! a dlano:r .. lbeCader for T011'10r10w tba1 will Collmtr II'!' 'Competmon. IIJI:tlctl-toll!t •u nud ,.. ........ 0 0 ~ . . . of lJ!ree eeminarJI ~ lbe ?rill ~ viewpoials .., Qreall.fka enriroomental ~ lllal'll(C of coqcc:m 10 -lbe.U.S . NOSb'lldamus llld prom;,.ent pharmacists in lbe early 1900110 re)'eal what may be in &tore for lbe ~ profession in .lbe 21st cenwry in aljeolure aJ.Ibe univeniry. Gaqe B.~ wiU detiver the Rite Aid l.ecUft. ~ 10 lbe 1'U!We," al 7:30p.m. Mild! 30 in lbe Center for To- mea: ... ea.mne ~ ~ ~ a(ftal Lalr.esf'rogrtun .. U8c1bc ...... is mide P*ible by. grant h"!Jl tbc Canadlan Embassy to the UB C.- .......~ SIUdies Committee. The ~tries is fJee -.loi-todle ~ The ~tries Win beCOIIdu<:lal if 7 p.m. Na L ' , . . ....., A DOled speak.er and consullant 10 lbe American ~tical Association wiU draw~- ~ies of monow. Grilfenbagen says that the quatrains of Nostndamus. which have-been inr«preted as JRdictinl! tht>rjse of Adolph Hider, the development lbe submarine IUI<I ·Oiber events that have .come 10.pass, ilso include pndictions relevant to pbannacy. or ..... Appi~.Uat• -I!Jnollled ~ Individuals or groups of undergradu · ates who have worked on a speciaJ project with a faculry tnCI1tor are eligible to participate in the eighth annual Unde<graduau: Research and Creative Projects Exposiuon 10 be held Ill the UndeTgraduat< Library, coinciding with the Universiry Open House April 10-11. SJ>OilSOf' are the u~ College and lbe Unde<gi'lduate Library . According 10 Assistant Vice Provost for UndergJaduate Education Pete< Gold. 1be exposition is intended to demonstrate the signifiCJillt connection between under· graduate cducauon and t»euhy t~sean:.h . "Last year faculty from ahnost 30 departments encouraged !heir students to paruc1pale m lhc exposiuon:· Gold said. " We again call for faculty and student representatixes from every depanmcnt teaching undergroduates 10 patticipUe in the exposition. We an: especially inlterested m increasing the representatioo of irudents from the hwnanities and sociaJ sciences.·· Exhibiton will be aslr.ed 10 pn:pare a poster . demonstration . presentation, or model to Illustrate the goals and outcomes of lbeir projects. Application forms may be obuuned by conUICting lbe Undergraduatt C ollege at 6 36-3479. 0 A conference on ""Cognition and Representation " will be betd by lbe Center for Cognitive Science at lbe univerS!I)' from April 3-5 in the een.... for Tomorrow . Speal!.en include: Outrles FiUmore, a linguist at 1be Um versiry of California 11 Berkeley; .IetTy Fodor. a philosopher at Rutgers Uni>oersiry and CUNY 's Graduate Sebool; Whitman Richatds of lbe Department of llmin and Cognitive Sciences at MIT. a peroep6on psychologist; Paul Smolenslty, a computer scientist a1 lhe Universiry of Colontlo lllld John Sowa. a compu..,. ocientist• IBM's Systems Resean:b Education Ceator. The conference will be presented with support from tbe Marvin Farber Memorial Fund, Conferences in the Discipliaes lllld the depanments of computer scieoce, lin gui.o.li-.. philosophy and psychology at UB For rrt<n information. contact tbe Center for Cognitive Seience. 6S2 Baldy Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-03-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-03-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n22_19920326 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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Tile comphance datr for the new legt:. latton was Jan 26. 1992 lbc ADA 1~ an ex tcn ston of the RehabihLa tton Act ol 1973. wh tch mandated that dtsahJed Amencans he granted equal access to htgher educauon But 11 al~ created a complicated set of problem~ for mstttutions and tndiVIduals who needed to compl y with the new legislauon. she satd ·•tt Wali pa>scd tn 197J and nobody what to oo:· Schocllkopf stated ·we (UB ) dtdn"t even wri te our trans ition plan 10 ac· commodate the new legis lation until 1978. Wr weren 't wrong h sunpl y took ri~ forlhc federal government to tssuc an ex plicil set of regulations. And we ' re not unique ru all. We all had to learn to accommodate people bet· ter .. S~ said that the Rehabilitation Act and the ADA have gone 1 long way toward integrati ng disabled indiv iduals into mainstream academia. Schocllkopf p<llnted ou t that the ADA was legislauon designed for the physicall y impanl'd as well as those with Stght and hearing irnpaume.nts ... Most of the students we serve at UB an: not apparently disabled The ADA and Rehabilitation Act onl y covers people who are permanently disabled in some way .... ~ l)fl(' of the more important aspecrs of the J lt!g aslatt on calls for instituuons and businesses ~ of all wns '.n offer t1 "~sonable a~mmod~tton· · r o dtsabled md tvaduals regardmg the t: entrances of the building. -Making an ac~o.l •nunuJa t u • n ~o. .JO ill'l impingt" grt'Rtl y upon Ilk: butkhng or the bustness that 15 being modified.'' she explamcd ''The design and construction people have been very helpful:· she wd . .. And we ' re doing it bener. but we have 10 remind people from ti ~ to tune what a reasonab le accommodation as ... Schocllkopf said that recently. she· s looked at architectural plans for new buildings to be buih at UB in order to evaluate the aite.ria necessary to make the building accessible to disabled indivK!uals. The new lawexplicitly requires tlw sttuc· tural barrien; be removed in all public faciliues. If this is not possible. then "colleges and universities must find alternative ways to allow the disabled to partic ipate in the programs provided in the inaccessible buildings ... explained Laura F Rothstein. dean for student affairs at the Uni versity of Houston Law Center. in a recent issue of Th~ ChrOitltC:k of Highrr Education.. The Nonh Campus is p~O y more accessi ble to ph ysically disabled individual • than i< the Sooth Campus. acconling to Schocllkopf. But modifications have been kn<'' g ... ......,.......... ,....•. made wbcoever possible. '1bett are _,., · older buildinzs a~ ·Maift Street-tho! _,..., modified to be mon: accessible md we're ~" continuing to IDOdify them." sbe said. "Let's race i~ we'll never have a pafect sySielll for ........,.,J'IIICIII.i-t ....... ID_t/1 • lbedelt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cllllltl every individual" have some dltfic:ully Willi BI!ION.a..flloe ReganliDg educational opportunities. best ways IOdeal widt M.,..il~­ Scboellkopf pointed 0111 IIIII provisions must pula' modera. Far ..,_ ..... be made 10 allow disabled indivK!uals to take Clll!lpller, !be problea'a lllhed.• . . ..W. college entrance eums. like SATL But op"SUI aa::eos 10 a ponunitydncSII ' t nan11110a10bc accepbiDOC. pM ollbe .,.,._" -we are not federally 11IIOdaled ro aca:pt to Thcvorioua~lltlllnllllldUB­ every disablcd penon wbo applies. They are also liccaaible io dilltllled ~ lllitl cvalualcd like any ocher lbldent." "Then: has .,_doaa't-- e-,. been no change in the admissions aiteria for "Our goal is to have one computer in every lab that is wheelchair accessible aO the time." Scboellltopf. "WWo!- a ....._ ,....., lbeCOII!peiS,Ic:all_liii . . O..,.. ing Caller IIIII !bey lllllle die _.,. a4io• DI!UISIIY; tbe expiliDed. ii dialed-_..,.._.-no..,-.., __ ,........ to ba-.e oae COIDfll*r Ia _..., IIIII IIIII ia wbedcllair _ . , . a8 ......... Sc:boellkopt.........., 7 .... facully. "'llley'WI .... . . , . . . . . . .. " ftw....... .,.......,....Ill I lib ........ . 77Ss . Amiillt -.tt1lle ......... 1110111111 . . . tho! . , . , _ ....... .... vidualsat .............. . . . . , - buis,~op(•.,.,..,. . . ._ ~H""!fin!iwet!' We'r&•llltiiW-Yiaima. we:.e caDt:iDi * - Jlllll* • lhinaadilf-'y DiMii!l ... apMtofeW.Ydtlyeotilly,..!.d.C t ;;; ; 'I • aablbal..........e- ............ lo alloW people Sbeaaidlllll-.............. . . . . !bal.,....,._,:. 1110111 forlu4*o.....,., UB .... ._.~~~,. . ' lllidblejobia~-. . . . .. . . , .•......................... ..liD-. .. ,........ _ . . . . _ . _ _ ........... "DDe ··...,..J.accoaw•h•W.-.....0811 ..-.~ ... la>ilifi••-....e.ttll!ilt ...... -. -~.,.d··-- IIDdeolls bore, ... - · - .... ~ .You...., d.e ADA dc-.'t . . . . . ~ and pr1l<ticos; it just c:lutlieoa .....- 0 �_u,,_ --aa.-:a Artificial Intelligence 'magic' : Shapiro says it's just hard w9r~ Ca 4 wla ~ JIIOI CMirs............., AlnoM8I'CII org.nlz.ation most research is still concentrated in the U.S . Artifteiallntclligence as an academic disR1IFICIALlnteltigena: (Al). cipline is a fairly new field. the phrase itself the science of programming coined in 1956 at a Danmouth conference. c:ornpulen!O mimic human beSince lhen. its practitioners have goDC from havior and cognition. often being " wild men out on the fringe of expecevokes connections to naagic . tauoos." says Shapinn, 10 legitimak research science fiction. or even theology. ers in one of the most groundbreaking of But to Stwu1 C. Shapiro. UB professor of fields. a discipline that marries computer computer scie:nce. -rhe.rl:'s no magic in it: science with psychology. philosophy and linit' shard wod, j.ust lilte it always was. except guistics. thatooWlherearesomenewtools,likeexpen Now Al hilS spawned a broad array of system shells." subdivision~. includi ng Shapiro 's diverse reShapinn was ree<ntly elected chair of the search anterests---cognitive science, reason Special lnteresl Group oo Artificial lntell iIng. co m putational lingui sti cs. gence(SIGARl)ofthe Associatioo forC9ffi- , knowledge -representation . semant ic netpoting Mac hinery (ACM ). the princlpal works. belief systems. natllr.ll language unprofessionaJ society for computer science . derstanding and generation. expen systems Shapiro served as chair of the UB Com· and logic programming poter Science Depanmcnt from 1984-90 and "Around the late '70s or early ·80s. some wasactingchairfrom 1978-79. A member of the university faculty since 1977. he is the autboroffourboots: T•dmiqu•soflvrif~eilll A /nu/lig•nc•. USP: An /nuracriv• Approoch. COMMON: An /nuracriv• Approach. and the authoritative. two-volume En.c-yc/o(Hdio of lt.nificillllnullig•nc•. Thfo <"hie(function of SIGART. >whh.h Shapiro will cha.Jr for a two-year term. I.!> 10 support conferences, symposia. and woo shops and to publish a "fast, turn-around" quarterly bt!lletin on artifo;ial intelligertee resean:h. Tbe<><ganil2tioo currently includes more !han 7,OOOmemhers worldwide. though ''Its hard waf:k,Jusr like ir always was, except thaJ now there are some nPw tools, like expert system shells." of the technique> that had hecn used to build models of human problem-"-tlvtng started to be applied to Dlher area., of science and engineenng .. . SO<allcd rule-based systems.Shapiro explained. "Compan1es grew up to rnatXet thi!> technology to computenu problerru. that until then had been difficult . This commerctalizauon of AI hn w 1th a b1g bang, and the number of peopk mterested m AI swelled enormous! y.·· his over·rnarkcung led to T prema t ~ ex + pectauons and negauvc perceptions for some group> that sought to app ly cenain Al programming rnethodolog1es to other fx:lds, with varying degrees of success. Shapiro said. But the essential purpose of Al. to anempt to define a symbolic language and learn to model human behavior. IS sti11 going strong. he said. One research arm is the seli[Ch for moo: un iversal knowledge representation to break the communicauon barrier between man and machine - How can you type or speal< in English to a computer:· satd Shaptro, - and how can it l~ ttraC't from that IC'xt of natural language tnlnrmauun th.at 1, of the same son lhar I' person would gather. and how can it use and discuss that mfonnation ? "That· s an area where compu ter science. linguistics. psychology. and philosophy all come together That · s what first inten:sted me.·· he said. As an undergraduate at MIT. Shapiro studted social sciences and psychology as part of a humanities requirement . these courses complemented h1 s intere~ an computer science and Lhen became unued m h1 s interest in Artificial lntelligencr. From there he went on to gradual~ work at the U niversity of Wisconsin, where an idea for an AI master's thesi s gre.,_,, into a doctoral thesis in 1971 and eventually became the basis for his professional career ArtificiaJ intelligence thrives on continu+ ana: of ~vious uccomphshme nl. and the gradual unfolding of systems over Lime. Shapiro noi~ The evoluuon of intelligence requires the: labors of rT.any andividuaJ talents and man y shared 1dea.!> ·- Stu8rt 5I""*'> became ~ ln 141- tlflc:gj lntellllllliJCe .. .., ~- ~~_:study' on the agen~~~~~~·:~~~~J - Q<.reau Slaff ruDENTS WlU.. condocl research in a diffe~nt area of IIIUdy beginning today . Tbe research. which willmvolve evetything from taco sayd lo calzones. takes place at Pumain's, the food oowt opening today in UB's new Student Union on Putnam Way across from 1be Commons "'Od SAC groupies," hoping to be the first customcn.. planned tocampoutoutsidethenewbuilding. awaitingthe8a.m. open ing . 'The Student Union addition. designed by Stieglitz Stieglitz Tries. .is 90 percent complete and is being bu ill at a cost of $1 ~ 184,000. Dennis Black.. dean of students and associate: vice S -~ a year ahead of schedule . "1lle food servte< section wtll be the first area to opc:n:· he said. -variety and freshness.., the name of the game at Pulilam's."' saJ d Scon Beahan, a graduate of the C ult nary lnsmutr: of Amenca and manager of Putnam's. 1be eight restaurants m the food coun and lheu spec1altJC:S are . Splash, Kosher Nosh, Hoagies and Subs, Bagdldous, Grill Works, Cookies and Cream, TBG's(Tomato. Basil and Garlic I and Senor Woks, OrientJli!Mcxican cuJSJD< Eac h restaurdllt will offer daily specials. The restaurant!o wtll he open unt1l 10 p m on weekday!<. and II p.m on weekcncb. Tte Aopala' io 8C3TlJU!I cuimnly- ~ t:rv the~ ot I.JnMl<Sity Relato'ls StaiB lktMnily ot ,_Vat< '" BUialo Edioonai otr.:es arelxaled n 136 Oolts Hal AITY'oe<l;t I I 16) 6J6.26?6 _..._ DtRECTOR Of PU6LJCATIONS ---EO<TOA -.. ............ A.R7 DIREC TOR �_...,_ ----- Filvaroff to s~p down as dean of Ulftaw School __ FSEC committ~ ruling opposes .,differential . teaching liJadS . of~ effect ..... a. policy . . . . C'MI'I .._ ..... ..,.r..a.... . Reporter Slalf T D AVIDB. FlLVAROFFhasanDOUJlCCd thai he will step down .. dean of the UB School of Law July I. Filvarotr. wbo is now in his fifth year as dean, will continue .. a full-time professor in the law school. ln a letter infonning UB President Greiner uf his plans. Fdvaroff noced, " !look forward to ~ving administration and returning to my rule L"i a fuiJ- Ume t.eacber and faculty memher--<hc pursuiiS thai occupied my profcs0\lOnal life pnor to coming to Buffalo ... FilvarofT said he was ..deeply gnuefultO all of those- both within and without the uni vcr.>it y, f acully colleagues. staff, studeniS, adminrstrators. the many committed alumni "Since coming Ufi David has a few storms and pUlled offsome importanJ coups. He's ~out f1rm supJX •n ul lhl' ~· huul to gruw Responding on behalf of the umversily. Greiner noted, - we owe David Filvaroff many thanks for the energy and effort he ha• devoted to the law school during his tenure~ dean . '' Anyone m a law school deanship must confront and deal gracefull y with difficull •ssues. Stncc coming 1.0 UB. David bas rid den out a few storms and pulled off some important coups. He' sdone e•ceptional wort. We look forwartlto worlc.ing with him in h1 s soon-to-be role as a full -time member of our fac ul ty: · Filvaroff is a member of the: statewide Judicial Ethk:s Commission appointed by the Hon. Sol W achtler. chief judge of the State o f New York. Befort: coming to UB. he was profe~rof law at the Uni versiry of Texas at Austin. He has been involved in international af. fairs. having served as senior advisor to the U.S. delegation to the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE) and ~: ' - - ,. :' ~:- - .- .., : - ~ inleasitivesoiC8demic...-...'illulltl. "NoODebol.__..,.......,_ 0\'allbcCCJIIIIIIlOIII:, dllllfmlllr ........ bere.-e oul.olliae- ............... 1Uiiona." l!be 8lkled- doe .............. daeiaa..._.... a • .,.,... lillllllllalll ..... ~ admilliolnli;,l, ~--­ ~tO Sa-' Sdlltl:t. . . . . . pro- fessor of ,...........,. a UB. '"Die ..a! wuh hun ttl hL\. suun-lo-he who~ role as a full-time member ofthe faculty. " 1,.· o nun ~ - ...--..... = -au.:~.-- poilllisbeiii&C'Widbydia u .... llwl piCIIitoa -~ . . . .. . . , done exceptional work. ~ look forward to working ..1"-l.l •I. ..LIUil.lil ,1 '"'"- 1.1 \iu l l o.~II .J lo ~ ~ ,o l )::l lll'l,l - ~., therefore, bavU!&.., aotjlloy fnw . . . . . faculty, 80COI'ditt& 10 ......... ing ia dill it would fonle ... lllli-*r .. fQnll .................. I impooeteacbingloodswiUcb~y'flrj butions have been and are key to the school' s ~•w• t' '<,("' and •q~mfican ll v a '\tmn ~ and ~ wouldtecePe ................... .!Je 8lkled dill faculty - - Cllliil .. 5e\'el'dy cJama&ed if ...... . , . _ inia-l ThcCOillllliaee'a ~ . . . . . .impcJIUDce o( faaally .............. .... • te$pOIIIC 10 See c • .a...~ Rqan'a IUIIflllida dllll SUNY CllliiliMI! from of other instilutiona:" Finocpo said. She suggested tbat ~ difft:ft!lllial leaChing bds would ddixt from UB's ability tO remain competitive as a viable .-an:h &Dd teaching iDIIilulion. . Anolha: J1<0iolcm wilb.diflelallial _,.,_ and members of the legal profession. f nends-who lhroughout my 1erm offered gnocious and unremilling help, worl<ing with me and for the school and our srudeniS. •· He added, " My successor will he able tO bui ld upon the many imponant stmlglhs of the school: a superb faculty, well-f1lCOgJlizx:d and widel y respected for its scholarship and the quality of iiS leaChing; an e•cellent and diversesrudent body composed of very bright, able men and women committod to the educational process and to the highest ideals of the profession; a talented and effkient ad ministrative a.OO suppon SIJlfT whose contri- alumn• . coaimiaee.... --..., ...... . HE FACULTY Senate's standing . commiu.e 011 Faculty Teot~~e &Dd Privilegeo has dlaftecl ~ tba1 oppose dilfen:ruial teaching bds &Dd codor&e the value of faculty sal>baticals, occonling to Sbonnie FJDDegan, univemty archivist &Dd chair of the. committee. The cunmillee's roaolutioos were proposed by Fmnegan at !be Faculty Senate Executive Comntiu.e meeting oo March 3. The issue of cliffm:nlial teacbing loods for faculty wbo appear 1101 to be procklciD& IS mucll researcb as other coUeaguts is 1101 a useful or ~ &ugellioo. said FiDncpn. "'n order to remain~ wecaanot --- lau:r as co-chief of the U.S . delegation to a follow-up meeting of the CSCE, the 35- na tion conference established to assess progross under the 1975 Helsinki Accord. Prior to joining the Univcr.;ity of Te>as Law School faculty in 1972, Filvaroff practiced law in Cleveland and was an asscw::ial.e professor in the law school at the Univcr.;ity of Pennsylvania. He served in the 1960s as a law clerk to U.S . Sup=ne Court Justkes Felix Frankfurter and Anhur Goldberg. as general counsel to the President 's Council on Equal Opportunity and as a speeiaJ assistant to the U.S . attorney general. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Filvaroff graduated magna cum laude from the Halvanl Law School in 1958. 0 ~ '"" CARSON EDITORIAL SERVICES· 2c-, - Families con be iroubled in a number of ways, includrng oddrd ro ns to alcohol. drugs. worf<, food, sex or religroo . The resuh may be child abuse or neglect And the aher<!lfect:; of these experiences can continue rnto adulthood. Are you super~esponsible or super.;rresponsible? Do you constantly seek approval? Do you have diffiaJhy with lnJsl . intimacy , communication . seff-esleem? Come share, e<plare and change in ihe supportive atmosphere of !his semeslef-long group. Ar"( full a porHime undergrodoote 0< g~ $1uder11 curTeot\y ervolled al the IJni_,jly rrcy use the counseling se<vices. All seMce> ore free. >Oiunlofy ond confidential f,o/1""""' ore limiled Coli 6362720 io< ioco1100/ S10ning dote> ...... -.c..- • Desigrwnd Content Proofrea!_Jjng • Conceptual and Technical Editing • Word ProcesSing for G_orporote!Aaxlemic Nett/a LUCY GARDNER CARSON 140 Huniboldt Parl<way Buffillo, NewYorlc 14214-2lm ,~.....,_ (716) 837-7626 c IH . . . . . . . . . ...... ~ ...... c-.I •'· / �41~ -u.ua -..u.-a :~~MeetingC•.:::IOwies ~!~~~:.S~ . ~o!.~~~~~n!._~~: RoporWSialf PaRADING mE intercolle· pate l1h1dics progmn to Divilion I status was n01 desigoed to IJriD& economic R:ward 10 VB. ..:cnlioaiDUB~of Ath- ll!llli}iilelliDIT•-•IId ••J'beruR:oYer300 1 iJIIIilulioos in the U.S. Maybe 15 or 210 lllllla profit,• be expllined. T~mafebisCCJIIIIIIOIIIS•aiOwn . - . . , 011 Man:b 4 entitled "The Realities of'Elmlioo L• The e>mt was sponsored by the~ipTask Fon:eaod the Office of Sludelll Ufe. Tbe Division I upgrade "was neYer desipiOdtDmokemoney.llisanotberacademic e.perieoce open 10 aU szudmts wbo wish 10 ~• TOWDSeDd said. T--..d-partofafiv.,.memberpanel M .....,..t io addreas some of the ~ tieD itDd coocems that tho univemty commaaity has concerning intercollegiate Fourtoer. professor of biology and faculty ll:presmw:ive to the NCAA; Emily Ward , coach of the VB women· s swim team and aquatic director. C liff Scott. quarterback of the VB Bulls fOOiball team; and Jennifer Womiak. codirector for Srudeut Associatioo stUdent af. fairs and a member of the women's rugby club team. The entiR: VB community will benefit from VB 's new athletic swus. acconling to Ward. " VB can offer a unique and bolter atblelic package dwJ most Olber Division I schools we'R: compaR:d to." she explained. • And that means l.be VB community and the Buffalo comm.mity will benefiL" On the subject of academic Slandanls for l1hldies, Wll\f said tbal VB has set a SlaDdard ll:presmtat.ivetotheNCAAbyUBPresident Gll:iner, said that being invo lved in O.visoon llllhletic programs will creau: an imponant emotional lie 1>etween stUdents and the urtiversity. "Whallies a stUdent has to a university when be leaves..., the emotional ooes and athletics help do that." he said. "I think Division I has an aura about it that will draw students 10 pay O'IOre ancnlion to what Olber students&R:doingoolbefield." As VB BuUs quartert>ack. ScOit said that although the team has had some " lwd luck" recenUy, l.beatmospbeR:CR:aledbyDivisioo I is stimulating and exciting for atbletes and students. But an invigorated athletics program will never encianger VB's tnldition of academic excellence. "Di vision I to me is a tntdition, somerbing you Slrive for as an athlete." be explained. ~But VB is always going to be a great academic institution. Nothing is going to take that away." Wozniak pointed out t1uu sbe often en- ofexccllencedlllwiUnolgoiiiiDOtioodsround the COUlJiry. • Academic integrity is the big buzz word a1 the NCAA now. Our requirements&R:greal<rthantboseoftbeNCAA 's." __ pu.<. but feels tluu a sohd lllhl<tic progr2m would allevuue many of thos< complatnt>. " Athletics will bnng about some school sptnt and help to bring students ~elhcr ... she saJci "It's dilfx:ult to keep comiTIU!er.i on campu> . but athletics will help with tluu • Responding to a question from the audience on low anendance at athletics events thos year . Townsend said tluu as the progmn gains O'IOre publicity. studenL• and Buffalo ...,. residents will pay more anenuon "We don't have a very good advenising budget to advertise in the local media.· he explained. He pointed to the volleyball match between the national teams from the U.S and Cuba as an example of how good advenisong and audience percep!ion can sell an event "'There has been mono ticket money earned from that event than what was earned for the entire men· s basketball sea.o;on, .. he said . " But it's perceived by the general public as a big event. That 's the differena: .. ~ Peimer wants silicone joint implants off the market .,~­ News S...eau Staff A NA,Z'IONALLY - KNOWN ~surgeon with more than 15 years of experience work.ing ' with silicont implants and re· searching complica lions from their u!Oe has ca lled for removmp m~n' "' ' ' COOCJOIOI 0CVICI:~ !rom ll\t.'llUirkCI UOllllhe) TIAA/CREF pension legislation awai~ governor's signature -T REPOKTER press lime, Gov . MaDo OIOII1D bad oot yet signed lePfllim pa,aod by the Stale Asaembly and Senile that could solve die . . . . . resultins from State Coqltroller Bdwlrd V. ltropl'a decisioo to temporarily upend~ coolribulions to the TIAAI CREF notiremall system Tbe &11-"'d bill would only extend last ~saJIIIriboaionnoletbrough June 30, 1992. IDd DOt June, 1993, as swed in l.be original IID&uiFoftbe identical Senate and Assembly bills. e-iallyaiiDJ>'tjlp- the legisladoo.Cillll fqra fivoc.memberCOOimission to be IIJIIIIilttedby tbeao-.lbis body would rccoouncnd definitive legislation. Until the governor signs l.be bill•. the state will continue to suspend employer contributions to affec:led employees. The stop in contributions app~es only to !bose employees in Toer.; ll. ill and IV of the 11AAICREF plan. the cboice of most facuity and professional staff at the univenity . It was effective with l.be Jan. IS paycheck. The comptroller's action. which both the university and UUP. l.be union "'P"'5tnting faculty and professional staff. oppose. springs from a perceived conflict between the Retire ~ mc:nt and Social Security Law and the Stat< Educalion Law. as they concern l.be state' s oontribution to the Optional Relirernenl Program (ORP).availableto~ofSUNY.CUNY and dlt Stare Education ~ 0 can be tested thoroughl y m clinical se umg ~ by investigators wilh no financial mterest. Clayton A . Peimer. assoc1a!c professor of onhopaedic surgery at the univcrs11y and chief of hand surgery at Mollard Fillmore Hospital also critiC17.ed the L' S hxx.l and Drug AdmmJstratJun lor allu~,o~, mg. new sill · cone implant~ 10 enter the marlc.et based on safety guidelinesestabl1shed m the 1960s for the first silicone de vice~ . Stringent safety regul at1nns for newmed• · cal devices were established 10 1976, hut the FDA penni~ new si licone and metal 1m· plants to be ''grandfalhered m" unde r 1he nld regulations. he noted . Peimcr and hi s co lleague,:.. havt> publi~ht.-d a series of scienrific papers datang back. w 1986 citing lissue inflammauon. bone dete rioration and bone breaks in the finger, hand and wrist caused by silicone impl ant s lbcir most recent research repons yet anoc.her prob lem. TlK;y found that titanium grommelS. devices designed to protect hlngctype implants from sharp bone edges to help fl:duce bfl:akage. do nor wort . When Peimer brought hi s resea.rch to the auention of the FDA early this year. regulators told him then they were swamped by the controVersy over silicone breast Implants. Siner: the n the FDA has called for a review of si licone Knee and shou lder prosthese~ Peimer want'li implant'li known to cause problems. whenoverthey..., used in the body. to be pulled from the market until they can be tested clfl:fully. ''All new silicone produ c t~ are commg on the market on pre-1976 rules ... stated Peuner "Why ha.'li no one looked back. at comphca· tions? 1be matenals are out lhere WithOut c ritical review. and they are changmg without critical review . You have original slh cone . silicone upgrade~ . and nle.!tal. all out there theorelically dumg the same thmg Which IS nght ? It '~ lik.e a1mmg at a mov mg target '' Peimer heads one of tOcenters in the U.S. pioneering tM use of.endoscop1c surgery for carpel tunnel syndrome. Pein1er said he stopped using siltcone 1mplant'\ for anything other than to replace hmge-type JOints in fmgers .,a use that has an established tniCk record. in 1985. That year. four scientific papers. one of which was Peimer' s. we~ pre..c;enled before the American SO<·oety for Surgery of the Hand describIng cas ~ s of silico ne sy n ovitis ., .Ju: nnt' mducL-d mflammauon of the jomt tmmg-at th(' ~ ~~~of some silicone implants. The VB paper, published later inn., JoumJJI of Hand Surxf'ry, reponed on 18 pat1ents who deve loped the inflammatioD from eight montm to SIJ. years after surgery . Tile researchers found that micropan1cl.es of silicone wearing off the implants had caused -.cnous mflammation of the su rmundmg tis'liue and eros ton of 1~ bone Peimer wrote to Do\.\ Commg subsequent ly, ad"'ising the company that such implan ts shou ld come off the rna.rket unul the problem was solved. '!hat wa.' like throwmg a paper a1rplane tnt o th<' wind: · Pcm1er stated Addit iOnal UR research , appeanng a year later 10 Clmu-ol O nhopat"diCs. described pain. .. welling. and lt.·s1om '" pallent.'li with si licone thumb 1mplant., In 1991 . a repon in Thf' J numol ofHand Surx~r'l . authored by Peimer and his colleagues. showed that micmpanic~ Irom silico~ 1mplanto;; 10 the wrist and thumb eroded thf surmun1mg bont> and eventually caused it to break Pem-.er'~ fmd10g ~ un taamum gro mlllt"t ~. coupled with a compa mon paper analyz.mg m detail how and why si lic one implant' faJI. 1s schedu led for a futurt 1ssue of the \..lme journa l. Tht ~ work 1s co- authored ~~ Yoshitaka Minamikawa, Ryoke1 Ogawa and Keji Fujimoto of Kansai Medical Unover<ll) in Osaka, Japan; Frances S Sherwin. UR ass istant dean of the School of Health Re lated Professions. and Craig Howard. UB o nhopaedic ffi.Jcrosurgical laboratory coordinator . Pc nuer sa1d the basic problem with man}' ~ · hconc dev1ce~ used m the hand ts that the Slltcone Wil.\ ongmall y teSJed for use a~ finger h10ge-s. where it IS n(){ sub,ect to s1gmficant stress. and where it works well . But Dow Coming later began marketing thumb and wnst •mplan~ made of the same matenal "They tr-eated the wn!'otlt~e 11 wasahtngc ." \.Uid Pctmer. 'The dc~1gn assumption w~ tha! the wrist ts a b1g finger. This points to the larger problem of implants. These de v1ces continUt" to work well a.s hinges. but the) were applied 10 places for which they were rJ not tested and wheno problems occur. �__ Campus securizy report .,is 'ahead of schedule' Reporter SlaH T HE UNfVERSITY is worlting ahead of schedule on compliance with the Crimt! II war-:u and Campus &auiryAct of 1990, according to Dennis Black, assocille vice provost for student affairs 11 UB. -nus is a real consumer awueness law for incoming studeots and theit panents as well as students. fiCUity and staff jnSCDUy here." The federal legislation. which was signed into law by President Bush in I 990, requiles that every postSCCODdary institutioo in the ruition must publish and distribute an annual repon of campus security policies and crime statistics to all CWTellt students and employee.' by fall 1992. said Black . Thai data must also he made available to incoming studeots and the U.S. Secretary of Education upon request. Black explained that UB has "alnoady put together a dnlft of such a document in order to gain a public response about its clarity and quality. " Wewantedtoputtogelhera~ report a year before it was required. We' re hoping to have wide distributioo (of the fmal document) on campus next year," he said. Under the mandate of the federal legislation. all postSCCODdary institutioos muot nepon the number of incidents which ore documented in crime categories of murdet, rape,~. aggravated assault. burglary and mocor vehicle theft. aa:ording to an infonnationlcompliancemanual published by the International Association of Campus Law Enforceme.nl Administrauws . Also required to be reported are the number of arrests foe liquor law violalions, drus abuse violalions and weapons poaessianL Each institutioo IDUilclearly state its policies ooooeming ICCIIrity and -=ss to campus fadlitics, furnish a deacription of the progtamS deaigned to lllform studeots and em- 9 SA treasurer values work in student government fh1s year . rrt()(e than 5.CXX> Sludents Will pn the ranks ol the I 20.CXXl UB alumno WOfld~e They have all traveled a separate road toward theor goal--gracJuatJon---ancJ each nas had onteresllng expenences along the way Today. the Reporter begons a senes about seven ol these gracJua~ng senoors anct theu ecJucatoonaJ odysseys IIJIIAIICYRe~er Contnbutor B ALANCE IS an 1mponant word 10 Jennifer Bucklm. A senior who welcomes the '"trick les of Sludents who knock on my officedoor"each day , the 21 -yearo ld is adep< at halancing budgct.s. paperwort and schoo lwort . Treasurer of UB · ~ undergraduatt S[Udent Association (SA), Bucklin enjoys the c hal lenges of not onl y the SA budget. but the demands of her studie>as well She .. . S UP ER SENIORS s pe nd s severa l houn each week day on he r Talhen Hall office . work ing d irec t!) wi th students and overseeing th ree a.ssisuu11 t.rea sun: n,. Bucklin will graduate thos May with a degree in sociology. A native of Dunkin. she !laYS that .. instinct told me: UB was the place for me. It was an overw he lming feeli ng of ·yes. this IS it, ... She had llJ>phed to o nl y thret: colleges, and was drawn to UB from the stan. Her love for UB and affinuy for working wnh srudents has shaped many of her actJVI ues. Bucklin works with thC' Admissions Office, givi ng campus lours and sharing with pmspcclivc freshmen herenthus1asm for UB. " What really pleases me i!' easi ng parems · hat the size of the: universily is a fear.; defi nite positive ." She also is in volved with new student orientation, which she says is "fantastio-baving the opportunity to teU a student why he or she is going to like it bete." She also enjoys worting with foreign Silldents. · rve bad the chance to 1eatn about other cultures. about ocademic discipliDe, and it's gJQtto he invited to everything!" Bucklin got involved in SA in her sopbomore year, and was hired as one of three assistant treaswers in herjurtior year. Elected treaswer of SA at the end of her junior year. she enjoys worlting through the budget process. " We are cunenUy putting together the budget for next year. It involves a lot of time in.my offiCe, at least 25 hours a week." As SA treaswer. Bucklin also sits on thnee boanls of directors: 1M Spectrum , Recreation and Intramutals. and Sub-Board. which provides numerous student services. An u~ coming SUNY -wide confen:nce for student leaders in New Yort State is another of her c urrent projects. '"Although this conference I~ Independent Of OUT student body, it inCreases awarene..'is of the imponance of stu dem gove rnment. ·· Her ac ti vities leave little lime for a social life. but Bucklin expect.s that to change after the SA e lections at the end of March. " I' II he leaving office on April 3, and I' ve got my friends on notice!" she says. .. Undergraduate studen ts will vote for six elected posiuons: president, vicc -pn::stdent. and treasurer. along wit.h .three New Yortc State de legales. All positions provide fantastic opponuniues for studen t~ to learn the im and out.s of the SUNY system." Her in volvement in srudent go vern ment and campus activiues has not just been good experience. it' s given her a sense of direction. says Bucklin. who has applied to several prognuns in college student personnel administration. " I love to wort with students and look forward to a career in a urtiversity setting. 'tJ ployeesaboutcrime~and moaito.-, with the help oC local police. the amount of criminal activity 01 olf-ampus Sltldem orp- nizations. The federal legislation, wbicb bad becking from botb houoes oC the U.S. Coogxess. developed t'rom a t.ndmorlt cue in Peonsylvania, which led to the,Pmmyt...ma Col/Lg• and University &curiJy -lnftmruJiiDrt Act of 1988, according to Lee Griffin, diredor of public safety 01 UB. ~ JeaislarioD bepa lbrCJuila doe pel" sooalelfortJofHowaftliDdaa..-a-y o( Peonsyl..ua," OriffiD aid. on., ..... ~·LdllcJIIJDivaiitywWIW8IIplld and t.hel! lllllrllen>d ill 1986 by • ........, coovic:ud criminal wbo was to. student housing • Ldliab." be expiiDetL 1bc fllller and madll:r and they waa~'t DDiified pnlllllllly .. lllCdy. aboul111e Y0111t1 _ . . . . . -. I --of... ......a. believe ·-liS loourJbelcne.,t.w• was dead," Gr:iflia aid. "lbeyeaded .., ......... . . . . . . from the uniwnity ...... olllll _ , was<-' to form lbeO., ........._ whicbactiwolylobbiedfonlle . . . . . . . . . . was puled iD fewstq>stakenbylbe IIJii-*Yto_... .._,.!vaiL,_...._. dormitories." Griffin said thll SUNY iDstilulda lllwoa longhlstoryofpubficly~at.II­ ruo...,.... ..,.. II W OCCW'OOCIIIIpUI. "'Buu-wl col_leges ba~ 1101 ' - liclyreportina--..cm.. . .. . primarily bcdlale ol ...... ..... . . fimd-rais~Qg - . " He explained ..... jlllllllaiiJfllm.. 11 urtiwoniliet II I' b -~ m.inislralonto . . . . . . wi& .,._.....,. anypr<:lllftinrtJ'j2l , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . any incidcals," lte l8iiL BlactAiddlllwlila..._•UBdld• inopire !be'1 'I ; I I ......... sityCOIIIIIIIIIIiry ......~--­ does oct:~W a. "We (lltte Dhiliaa.ol QIIPii. Sludeal~ .................... COIIIIIIOII- II . .IOddarloc!lillle-" .._lllpCIC(IIIUB'attlladiiD IIDdents and their. !*aD wilh c:mapus a:ime II a leacr dllf 1a -* it>c:cmiDa ~to aD JIRIIP"CCive ...... IIJGdf~ fin_ In lbe leacr, be llllbaba.l.. of Public Safety afticon, , I; ..... dealinawilbilleplcnp, . . . . . . . . -apliou·• .... - a• bol ~-­ COIIIIIIOII-adYioea.::ltla, 11 ... ..,.-cloaa.............. and waJkiDc widl adlera aftlr dd.• c~eace GriffiD aid dttll .................. -·eDOODDUI~~epfanitranJ • I , lberiplafll---............... and their puaiiL "WWIaa ,.. ........ .. a a cooiumr.rricl*~ . . . . . . . .. goina to do II fuft:e peaple . . Ill at1111p tbinp Iaior !be ..... lteoald. 0 UB educator to discuss teachers' __ towar<fhlack males .,antipathy ..._ News Buraau Stall H ERBERT L FOSTER, an educatioo professor and author 1cnown DOliooally foe his unusual approoch to helping poor minority students and their teacheni deal more effectiwoly with """ another, will be in Haippauge. I...oog 1&laod, Man:h 20-22 to discuss teacheni' "fear and loathing" of youog biJock males and the serious OOOS<qUeDOCS il bas for these studcnls. Fosler will jnSCDtbis workshop, "UDderstanding How Teacher Fear, Hatm! and Loatlling of Black Males Creates Referrals for Special Education and Suspensions," at the 27th annual conference of the Association of New Yort State Educators of ·the Emotionally Distwted (ANYSEED). which will be held in the MJUTiort Windwau:h Hotel in Hauppauge. His talk will take place on Man:h 21. Foster is on the foculty of the UB ar.duate School of Education and is 3D editor _. widely publisbedc:ducatiooal ~- He is besllcnownulbeallllarol....,.',lbltf', tutd Plllyia' IW Dt~Dtlu: 7lir , . , . _ l)i. ~ ill ScltooU (1916) w II doe aulboroC an jnfHNcjcmal.-t.Jvi... "Mwage pe~Q~'a" pen:q1lia. olllllldt"'-'~aythebopesiO_ ... II I) to help more acbers 10 . . . . . . . , llllldt -~ maay acbers wiouLda&iitl . . ........ pet. It leads, he.,., 10 ~ . . . . . . o.r .................. ~--- .. '1 ..... refmod ............., ....... . . . . . . J1101111m1b'lbe........, ....... _ Wly~or-... ........ . . . SU!jiOIIdod from .aclloal ........ Fooltcrbulecluredwidlly ........... Uniled=;=~ �-u.ua VOL.ZI,-:11 Lodtwood Rm. 223. North Cam --- pul. Noon. Rqisultion room tn= avai.labk: &I lht n:fcn:ncr Jam~~L~ vm Mg Th<atr<. Nonh Campus. 6:30, 9 p.m. Admu:uon: $2...50 and $)_\(), .,._.._._ Dnoakal .......... KalJwmc Comcll Tbeoac. EIIM:oo Com- --- FTench philosopher ond criucal theorist. Talk.ing l..eaves Boob. 1144 Main St... Buffalo. 12:».2 p.m. --- -Pro.Tapol.l 20 Clc:mcm.. North Campus I p.m Call ~2333 for n:x::noatiom MC _ _.. A-..cW,_,IGTrut- -l!ditlt Uumlcy Gomberg. Univ.ofMichigan. RIA. 1021 Main SL, Buffalo. I :30 p.m -a..anry D oolp- ~ s,- olPTK T,.._m. KUa.o) Jo. bibitan. Moon Hwan Kim. Plt.D., UB pDIIdoctoraJ IUOC> ate. 121 ~ Nor1h Campu~ J p.m. plex. North c.npuo. 8 p.m. r.a.u: S2 ond S4 Gala Sc:bolanbip Coocort. fcaturina IUJ!< ond small enIC!Dbles 10 bencfrt M use Dept_ Undcrp'aduak: Sd>olanlup Fund. Slcc: Coooen Hill. North c.npuo. 8 p.m. AdmWton: ~ n.A1D n.. Siaplar ur. or Atbo-1 - by SUnon< Bc:rtm1Wf. - b y UB faculty mcrnb..Trisho Sandberg. Hanii!Wl Stu· <fin Thcou<. South Campus. 8 -LAD-- Evil Dad 0 (IJ87). Sam Ra1m1. director. Woldman Tbeoac. Nonh Campus. II :30 p.m. M · """""''" S2.50 ond $3.50 ,_,albFMtwcn. - 1 -: F..-paod Hown..,-~to~a~eto._ _....__..., __ o......-,- ) t JobD Con::oran. UB Dr:pL ol Pltilooophy. 68< Baldy. Nonlt Campus.. p.m. ...... ; r : m -cauOQI•• -Levi,- 1(.- . . - , . - _ , o( -~Ood!IMon, Prof. -- Poly!CCh- .llic - - - 103 Diefendotf. Jeao.f'nn\:oU Lyounl. ..Wting F=clt pbilooophcr_criric ond wriler. Tbe Commom Suik 200. Nor1h Campus. 3:30p.m. ~Nilric O:ddo ud llnJa Mo- -- o-. Dr- l obo Kruncy,uB Dr:pL or l'lryljolosy. 1011 c Sbcrman. SoUib Campus. 4 p.m. ............., •• -.(l,lj,Pmr - GReoeway, direclo<. Woldnwt - 21 -- ............., •• -.(1,1 ~1'1:"" Grecneway. c:tinx:IDr. Woldman d>O Theam. Soutll Campus. 8 p.m $3.50. U ll...,_ -bit. Jan Wi lliams~ Aolbony Minnda. dinJcton. Slcc: Cooa:rt Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m n.A1D Tho Sillplar Uftol.....,., Noblto. by SUnon< Benmussa. dir<cU:d by UB faculty momb..Trisha Sandberg. Hamman Stu· cbo Thcou< . Soutll c.npuo. 8 -LA'III-p.m. I!ri Dt..t 0 (~ Som Raun>. dtn:ao<. Woldnwt Thtau< . Nonh Campus. II :30 p.m. Ad mlSSion: $2.50 and $3.50 23 -·- ~~ Douotic:J--.Robcn Audi. Uni~ . ofNebruta. aulhor of 8~t..q. Jtutification artd Prac -----SCIDmiT .___ tical ll~n~. 684 Baldy Nonh Campus. 3 :30p.m p.m. n.~-u.. Sllcmlm. SoUib c.npus. • p.m. Co-_.,.t by 1be Buffalo Salt llldW-Oub. 'llleam. Nonh C&mpuo. 6•30. 9 p.m. AdmusMJn: S2..SO and Toaai/Aioaal: Copitivt Slnt· 22 P-.rf-AL Do-rid hiler, orpoist. perfonnins Rcubtc '• ..Sonata on tht 94<h Poalm.- Slcc:Coooen Hall. Nor1h Campus S p.m. Adm;,.. '""'S6.$4, $2. n.A1D n.. Slaplar ur. or Atbo-1 Noblto. by SUoooe Bc:rtmusu. dir=ed by UB faculty memb..Trisho Sondbcrg. Haniman Stu- q1e1 r..- ~ R.._;tioo IG Varybtc T...al Coate$. Betsy Marvin. Eastman School . Uru~ . of Roc:bcstc:r. 211 BaiJ'd Nonh Campuo. 4 p.m. N _..,.. Flld<Jn. ThOr RecqtUn,- .... Slpal ~todlooal'lltltwayo G-26 Fut>ct". SoUib Campuo 4 pm. Sponll>l<d by lbe Dcpu. of BK>c:bemiary. Pltartrutcology ond Pltyolology. G.O.A.LS.: Gdtiac Over Aoy- tlWoa u..illaa s - , Buzz Stafford. Dole Carnegie inotntc· 10<. Nonh -~ ··p.m. n.., Adl..U, Dr. Gc<qt y~ M.D .. Pb.O., Refii"'C''D Plwmaccutlcall. Inc Compas. 6:30p.m. Register at 25 C.pen or call 636- 2B08. -~~ o(~ .. bto, Elizabeth PACUUY IECIJAL _ G..., B. . . _ ,....,.., Slrpbeo Bachm. B.S., UB graduate: srudcnt. S08 Cooke. North Campus. 4p.m. UB- Mana, piano. worb by the Pol1sh compos-en Karol Stymanuwsk.J and SI.Mll.s.lav.· Moruuuko. Slee Concrn Hall North Campus. 8 p.m Adrrus· Stan S2. $4 , S6. .... -~O....,Caml Kreo1oo. dinaor,Nadia lttnhim Middle Doocc: Ttoupe. S:JO p.m. Rqis1cr at 2S Capen T'bt Batla ol Radto Coat.rolkd fl.i:cbt. Michael A. Gnstam . q:c . ..-ca116J6.2l!(l8. -CUIIC -.--..-...... ~~ rewy of Wing and Rou• of W NY . North Campus. 8 p.m Regascer at 25 Capen or call 63b- ---·-.- ~Rm 223. Nonlt c.n. pus. 7 p.m. RqisUoDoo romu - 2B08. . - Ollbe rofer<na:-- u.- a.- 1.953), K.cnj; TUESDAY Mimpclli. dinaor. Woldman 11taa<. Nonlt Campus. 7:30 p.m. A.dmis&ion S2 ond $3. Ull Jaa ~Lou;. Marino. dinaor. Baitd Recital Hall. Nor!h ~ 8 p.m. , _ - . p-esiden1. Shadow lmcnc:tivc lnc. Bqhuoe Gallery. 2917 Main St.. Bulralo. 8 p.m. NDIAnacc-a Who 's Wbo Amon• Childrt>n at Rbk in AfMric:a: A C hild Health Profile. MIChad Wc1tzman. M D . Rochc,IC"r Gene~l H()!.p!UI Men:-~ lh'"l'' tal. C1fe1onum A I( lOa m - S tu«knt Voia- Rrrital lh1rd --·- Reczta.l Hall Non.h C ampu.' Noon ---ed----_,.Sdeoodlk_ * -CUIIC -- Wolbllr ................... ,.......InC..,....,_ M _ . - o( SiDaltlo. I!IJuDAfohll>i; M.D.• MOlt Ballow, M.D, LiDda Brodlky. M.D., Fot1cn. M.D. Olildrat'o Hoopital, Kint:lt AudiICirila.Ba.a. -Otaki llooper. 422 - Nonlt Campuo. Noon. ...._~-- - Hall Nonlt CampoL HeM& • UltCIIIIGe ltcftreDC:lr Sourca. Works by Jennner Gardiner and Elevedon Endi Posi<OVIC, graduate studenls on printmaking at the unrversity. will be leatured ;, an exhibit to be helo ~om Malch 20 Jhrough April 20 on the new1y reestablished Gapen Hall Gallery on tt>e fifth floor ol Gapen Hall on the North Clmpus - The exhlbit willleature works muong and onlegraung etchlng lnhogrephy, )l'o<lOdcut and drawing in onnovauve ways AA openong recepuon wtll be held lomOITOW, March 20. from 4 :~ p .m . Qardirw is a leaching assistant who leaches lilllography and drawing concepJs She 811eoded Western Michigan llnivwsity and received a bachelor's of fine arts degree hom the UrVversity ol Michigan. This spnng she will partic>pale on a Jwo.person show on lhe Plelfer Theatre Gallery. Poskovlc. a UB Jeaclung asststanl who teaches ontagho and drawtng concep•s has a degree lrom Sarajevo Academy ol Fine Ms. Bosnia. He has studted 81 Munoch s Al<ademoe der Bildener Kunst. and "' Sumadal (Norway) under a Norwegian goverryrent scholar.;htp Poskovlc has e>ctlibitOCJ his wor1< in Belgrade. Budapest. Seoul, l.Jege and Havana SponSO<S ollhe exhibit are the UB Art Departmenl, lhe Presidenl's Office and lhe Poetry/ Rare Book Collection ~.....,._ Prac::tkal aad Tbeoredcal Rr:• · - . Robcn Audi, Uru v. of Nt< bruka. author of &liLf, Ju.m fi ...-.-.-- ~ar/011 . tutti PrcrtictJJ Rtwonm~ 68' Baldy Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. _ L aboratory Simlllatioa or. Rtd Giant Star, G . Brink. UB Dept. of Physics and Astronom y 219 Fronczak. Nonh CamJ'U'. .... 3:30p.m. _ Good Eatiq: An Introduction to Vqct.arUr:du•. WaJter and Nan S1mpson. co-authon of ··Good Eating: The Vegetarian .... t'~~-:=~t6~~trt Fudameatals o( ln •estinc. Vdma Szczesny, account execu· �-u.ua WOLD,- Zl ..__ IIVC: ISlet North C&rnpus. 1 p.m. Regat 2.5 C.pen or call at 6J6. K. Banaharyya. Intel Corp 45-4 Froncz.at. North Campus ' 45 2808 p.m. -..,_..nca coa•C'QI•• x~...-ofOtbon Wbo Arc Dilrtnut From Y~ Oa dw Cooley!J:Mio ror Iter· .,.. ol Mapa. Prof. Monan Mrozek. Georgia lnsli1u1e of T -ogy. IOJ Diefendorf. _. __y_ S1eplwlie Broadnax. psychology Ph.D student. North Campus... 7 p.m. Register at 25 Capen or 636-2808. ---_.,.._ South Campus. 4 p.m. Cburch Views ol Women: ffia.. toric:al Dndopmeat. Agnes . TufarieHo Newman Cauer. 490 Fronuer Rd. 7 · 30 p .m WEDNESDAY E ll't:<toiGromyooC,......_ mk su-iaa iD a..r.aCdb, OJ. Randy Wayne, Cornell Univ. 114 HochJtettc:r. North Compw. 4 p.m. PoetMnetAD*ie,,._. ~ Ac,l Ghoaaraaidos of 25 ...... Man:h 25 at 4 p.m. In 420 Cllpen. NSAID'a: Pata:dial To:Ddty Matiot<ln, Leslie Z. Bene!. -- Univ. ofCalifcwnia 11 San fnn . ciJco. l21 OUt. North Campus. 4p.m. - ..__ -- Hall. South Campu.' ? p .m 1M 2Jn:l lntenuztioaal Tour""~JU of Animation (1991). Woldman lbeatre. North Cam- PIIMMACY- AJuaaiaum Toxicity in Dialysis hdents Recehin& Sucralfate, Oon;u J. Letting. Ph.D candtdate. 24i Cook.e Nonh Campus. Ma.m __ .a.wu..L P-.- aTAR P relllabln Termination or mRNA Translation Can lnfiu mtt RNA Mttabotism, Dr Lynne: MaquaL. Human Gcnctu;."~­ RPCI. Hilleboe Auduonurn . RPCI . 12:30 p.m. _,_ pus. 7 and 9•p.m. AdmiuK>n SS UUAB pus OOl valid. and $6. -XI~ Tho Th,...l ol Add Pndpa.. lioo, Ow1ea H. V. Eben. U8 DislinjpUohod Teocbil>a Professor of ph)'lical gc:ognphy. Butler A LK!itorium, Fvtx:r. South Campu.s . 7:30 p.m. EmpowerllleDt: AMa-tiYUWSJ Traininc ror WG~Da~., Cynthi. Allen. Ph.D .• uainin& dircao< . Campus. 7:30 p.m. Register Capen or call 636-2808. 120 C lemms North ('ampul> I p.m Call h '\6 21 "'11 fm rcscr~a -BCITA&. - CHEMICAL EJtCIINEERWIIt8 M etal-Oxygen Cluslft" Com · pounds: MuhirunctionaJ Hrt - erQKCDOWi CataJysts., John B. MoHat. Uneverstty of Waterloo. 20b Fuma.' Nonh Campu..' 3:45 p.m P"'"'CO'OGY UIIINM S-Upow.yccnaw Activating Protein: FLAP, Bnan Kennedy. Ph.D.. Mcn:k Frosst Center for Then!.peut1c Research. 307 Hochsteltcr North Campus 4 p.m c:o..snry CCIU.OCII•• Tbe Dynamics or Pbotod.iuociadon and Pbol:oreadion in tht' A~bed State. John C - Polany1. Un1 v. of Tommo. 70 Acheson. South Campus. 4 p.m. ..-zoNS .. .........-Y ~ NMDA Rf'ttptor and Plas· tk:ity in tbt- Visual Systt"m, Susan Udm . UR Dept of Physi- ology 106 Ca~ South Campu!i 4 p.m IJIEIWrYIDES Pottry Reading, Janel Rodney 420 Capen . unh Campu~'> 4 p.m . ROSS&DO Galante. trumpet. Baird Rec ital HaH . North Cam · j pu!> 8 p.m. THURSDAY 28 -- -.ncui.1UUL- Lodll< Cliftoo: Two-Heoded lllodlW.-I'Od,ledby Gloria T . Hull . Univ. ofCaliforma. Santa Cruz. 280 Part. North Campus. 10 a.m. To rqistcr, call 636-28 10. WGtiWWIWW ..-&&It Human PyruYate Debydi"OI'f"nuc: Gmc Rewu.Jatioo and Genetic Def"ecu, Mulchand S. Patel. Case Western Reserve Univ . 144 Farber. South Cam- --Fpus. 10:30 a.m S tude-nt Piano Recital . Ba1rd Recital Hall. North CampiJS. Noon. Heat Balaoa Duri01 Uercist' in Water or Various Temperatura.. Hyeong Jin Kim , M .D . I 08 S~an . South Campus. 4:15p.m. ..__ Ri&bts-or Wroop-? Valerie Will. presidenl. Animal Rights Advocates of WNY . North Campus. 7 p.m. Regi ster at 2.5 Capen or call636-2808 . ..__ Uvtaa WUls and Healtb CaN Proxies. Gayle L. Eagan . anorney. North Campus. 7 p.m. Reg· ISler at 25 Capen or call 6362808. _....,._ ~TICULtualiL­ Splritaallty In Arrican Am..-1· an Womca 's Uteraturt, Gloria T . Hull . Univ . of California. Santa CN.L 148 Diefendorf South Campus. 7 p.m. CUUICS BCIYA&. Juon Vte.u:~.cuitar. Allen ~ Y011r llel.tiombips Witb Otll<n, Ellen Cbristicmen. dir<aor of lhc S<Jluolily Educolion Cenler .. UB. North Campus. 7 p.m. Reg· islet 11 25 Capen or call 6J6. 2808. nt:DN~ T - o l ~(1.9!11 ~ Woldmon ~- North Com· pw. 7. 9 p.m. Admissioo $S and S6. <\II pus 001 valid. ..a<r.u. p Picdainl, n.... Slec Hall: Norlh Campus. 8 m ission: $9, S 10. and Sl2. -- ,. The American Aaocialbl of Univcn:ity Women bu announced a new Stldcru AJT"iliale m<mbenhip _ , . for col1eF ltUdenls. Studc:ats c:oroUcd at a ...p.oany oa:redillod IWO- or four-year institution are digible ID lab: odvonlqiC of oucb member benefrta u aa:al to ICIdcmic fellowabipc.loom, and projea gronU.andcdacoliooal 11avdJli"OI7UDI. Putieipolion in die loeol Buffalo· Branell of AAUW gi>es membc:rlan opporlllni~ 1 0 aod soc::Wize with a wide v.-iety of profesalonais. Ia llddilino, !hey roccive O<Vcni AAUW publicolion&. lncladin& lion oboullbe 1nlanalioDol Fedcntioo of Univ<nily Women. a ...-or~ women in 52c:ountriea. And as memben move: elt<wbcn:, AAUW mcmbenllip a:iv<slbem an im.mcd.iale CXDie:C:tioa iD 1beir new~Forinformoboa oboullbe lluffa1o- of !be ----- AAuw ........ su.a- Groumaou&37~69. The .... . . . . . - _ . , of !be Focully Sludem Aaociatioo !loud of DitociOn will lab: pioce Monday, Marcb 23 .. 2 p.m. i.n the board room of tbc Cenu:r for Tomorrow. --- lnlcmatiooal foil: donee ciUICS !lpOil-.d by lhc Gnduaoe SIUdenl Aaociation on: offend Fridays from 8 10 II p.m. in lbe QskmentofDid<'*lorflloll, &ulh Campus. T-rung begins EXHIBITS .. 8 p.m~ " ' ! - doncinc...,.. .. 9. Fn:e odmilaioo. AlliiUdcnU Worb by graduate printrn&kers J. 111\.fn fiJ.rrliO('T :md Ekvc:(hn End1 l~t)S kunt: an: oo VIC.,.. through April 20 dunng buildmg hours in the ncv."lly reestablished C•pc:n Gallery on the fifth floor --:..r.__ weloomc:. No ponner- Women 'li r«:t:wort.ing L..un· chc:ons will be bdd in the Tilfm Room oo the fnt -Thursday of every monlh. For more information. call Carol Allao 6J6. 2172. ----·of Capen Hall. Nonl! Compw. An opening recqxion will be bcld in lhe gallery on Maseh 20 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. .. l...qdin& Edge Humanism... an exhibitioo focusing on ideas. potentials md actualiutions with iniCriiCtive computc:rized human communication, is on view lhrough Mardi 2A in Bethune Gallery. Belhune Hall. 2911 Main St. Hours: Tuesday, I0 a.m. to 7 p.m.: Wednesday lhrough Friday. 10 o.m. IO 5 p.m. and Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. ,_LROF-••Marin Luther King. Jr. oy>d lhc Civil Rights Movement." is on display in the lobby of Lockwood Memori.tl Ubmy. North Campus. lhroogh Maseh J I. during l ibmy hoon. The U8 T - .-!he sccood 1'lleldoy of eocb monlh from 12:1010 1:1Sp.m.inlbe Humon IWouroelllevelopmcnl Cen1er. Contoa Roalyn Wiltinoon, Penoanei Service<, ..... ..__.......... al 636-2138. The Koociuako- of weaan New Yen will •WOld a minimum of li& JCtiolanb.ip1 to cnrolled. co~Jett- in lhc Buffalo area for siUdy 11 Polilb univr:nities tbjs summer. Scbol· ORbipll inchlde room. ' - d and 1uilioo. For an applicalion call 8JJ-2B39 - 7 and IOp.m. · Send • \euer or iment, a copy of yow- uansaipt. a~ and any ldditional inf~ ~ consider imporlanl, 10~ ~~ Solto!owslci, 285 Voodlccs Ave.• BuiTab 14216. -------uc:-n.. -JI'CII.. --~uc:-n.. Rational Desire. Robcn Aud1 . Umv, or Nebrash. author or Bt'h~. I'IIYUOLOIIY-.ul Animal a1 25 ~r hra.d.a :!RO Par\ ""• IT"''h ( ' :tmpu ' :! pm U...s.nt.Dc!Y......trlcEa· UB Counseling Center. Nortll Hypercard l.f lnuo, Tope I. C08IIIm(E KEJICI: COUOQIII • • Dr . Rotwn Audi I 111~ ut Lft- __ P\eae come '-'> hear ..nm the commincc has done aOO 10 &iVe the commiace )'011" inpuL Justificapon and Practl · ca/ Rt'asoning 684 Baldy . North Campus. I p.m. Hysteria and Narr.t:iVt' Vok:e(s), Clair1: Kahane . UB English De-pt. 410 Clemens. 2 p.m. PSYCMX.08Y COUOQII•• R.....-cb oo Cbild l..oDpq< ,\cquhlitloo, OJ. Calhcrine Snow, Harvard Univ . 280 Part . Nonb Compw. 2 p.m. Tho U.. of Unaulslk Methods in RecopWDJ Handwrittc:o Text. Rohini Srihari. UB Dept. or Computer Science. I4 Knox. Norlh Campus. J:30 p.m . IJIDMY- Podry Talk.. Nathanlel Tam, poet, c:dilor, uanslator, anlhropologiSI. S40 Oemem. NOI1h Campw. J:lO p.m. y.,....,_,.. --JI'CII·· A Low l'llyalcill and -l'ac:fuPII, B. NOTICES The Creative Craft Ccnaer, located in 120 Fillmore. Ell icon Complex. is offering six-wed spring craft worbhops tqinning the week of Mut:h 23. Workshops are scbeduled in W'C&Ving. quilting , pouery. jewelry casting. photography, mined glass. and children"s crafts and ponery. Fees art $2:0 or $30 for students and sc:ntor adults: $30 or $40 for faculty, staff and othen. For further infonnatton, a IChedulc and a map. phone 636-2AJ4 bclwc:c:o 1-5 p.m. or 636-2807 between 8 Lm.-4 p.m. ,:'::.~':w~ Faculty and professional staff are invited lO an open 5CSiion of the UUP Buffalo Cen1er Olljller Pan· Tillll!: Coocems Conunittoc on Wc:dnc:sday, March 2S at 4 p.m. in Room 112, O'Brian lloll . N<inh Compw. The cocnminec has been ver:y oclive in idclllify· ina and reooivinc iaoaealhll -pan-lime empio)'eel. JOBS Scieodiol (SE-1~ Biology. Postina IR-92022. ReSciOIIilot (SE-1.}--(;ompuler Seienoe, I'Oaina IR-90081 . -T-D(NQ.. 6}--Cbernislry, .f'l:>otina IR92021 . ~ 10 D1rfttw (SE-J)-Cenler of Extdlence for Documeru Analysis and Recognition (CEDAR). PoslingiiR· - 92016. ................. Cfti'L Haopilol AlteDdaal (SG-15)- Ccnler for Srudern Heald!. tng 111 -92. ~­ �-s.s.-..:a,-:11 Allllngs UB researchers aim for safer deJivery system for canc~t: dtu_g -ILUII--~ sc:i~sts News Blnau StaH T HE RACE is on to de ve lop a re· newable source of !he powerfu l anticancer compound, taxol. which is harvested from the Pacific yew tree . While scarcity is driving resean:h on how to synlhesize th< drug in the laboralory , other problem'i with taxol must be solved to mak~ 11 a safe. effective therapy for cancer. AI !he UB School of Pharma<:y. phanna· ceutica l scienusts art working on overcom· ing thedrug 'schemlcal incompatibilit y wHh !he human body. a problem they say w1ll likel y persist even when a :vyntheuc denva ti vc is found . ' '11M: issue "" ith lll.llO\ il\ not JUSt can WI.:' mak~ more ," said Robcn L Straubi nger . assistant professor of phannaceuucsand pnn· cipaJ investigator on the National Cancer Institute-funded projoct.. '"1bc: question is. 'Can we inject it safely into humans?"'' Slr.lubingcr and Eric G . Mayhew. a biophysicisl at Roswell Part Cancer lns tilUte. are designing ltposomes. mi cmscupic hpsd balloons. that can he filled w1th ta \11 1 .tnt! targeted l U SpD-: lii\." IUITlUr ~ JIC~ . They art: aJS( , investigating !he use of liposomes wilh other anticancer compounds and antibacteria l agents. "In ~n cancers. liposomes may provide a greater thenpeutic effect than fn:t! drug, while also reducing toxicit y ... Straubingerexplained. Because it is virtuall y insoluble in water. taxol must be admims· tered inrrnvenously to patients in an oi ly solution composed of a chemically modified wortl wltll ..tk:ancer compound taxol are n()( water "The issue with taxo/ is not just can we make more. The question is. can we inject it sqfe/y into humans .?'' A ccn rdln ~! to S t ra ubm ~e-r . a m mal tnal ~ hotve !<>huwn that tf the <!on iUt 1on 1' ad mmt!<>· tercd too qutclly . st md ucc' putcnllall)' hfe · threatenm g o,;y mptom!<> that re-..emhk a das."'allerg lc react ion ··1n Other worth. the so lvent m wh1c h the d~g is gtven could be more toxtc than the drug ato;.e lf." Straubange r wd . Tuol is cur· remly ad mini stered mtravenously over a pcnod of frum s1x to 24 hour' to av01d tox 1c.: 11 y m the the hpos.ofl'le rna) haw a hc::ltt"r c hanc.:e of fmdmg the defect thc lea~~ hlood ve,sel m a tumor that 11 1,: an pcnelnllt" and dcltvcr the dru~ h'Lhr'e't:tl) By U!'.lng h~some ... . we ah.(l rna ) he ahle to moduluh.' the rate at wh1ch the: mw the ll !<o!-UC . rt.-'ducm g the Ola\ · ''"'t' wave: of lrecdrug thatl l~l·l y (:au--c.., ...o~ of the tO:\ It "'de effe~..·L, " The ltp1d .;;ac' ' puntane o usly self· a!<o m 1.1.ater . lormm g clo ~ memhrd!lc ves t c l e~ that can ~ fi lled wtth Lhe drug. Wh1le llpo.,.o mc ' havC' ht.~n 'tudted a.s pote nti al drug ~. arnt"P'I ''nl"e the 1970.; , Strauhmgt"r s.aH.l "-'it"OII't' havt: onl } ll." · l·em ly learned r: nough at'lc:IUI ho w the~ work to bcgm to ..-..c n uu'l) co n ~u.h: r applu:-allom m human therap} o fonnul att· the nght hposumc envelopt.' for uuol. Stra ubm gcr and co ll eag ue ~ are stud y1ng hn v. the dru g fold:-. up so that It T ' "We \4 anr ro t.: rca tl" a t.k lnc:f) ') ' 'l'lll ''" taxol that geL~ you a way from the solvent so that you could remove the potentiaJ for a li fe· threatening siruation... said Suaubinger. 'lbe chief advantage of liposomc:s is that while !hey are essentiall y fat -solubl e. !hey at< al'"' very stable in water ·· 1bc potential. he sa1d. 1S for a veh 1c le tha r could deliver more UUtu l faster wtth \es~ toxicity from both the so lvent and lhc drug ' ~ own pharmacokmetiCS Because liposome ~ '\la~ ..ol uble drug t end~ tu "t a~ wtth them.·· saJd Str.tubtngcr " Wil.h more 11~ m ~.:trculatton . ~mb le l"a.'\tor 01! and et hy l alco hol rna) ··Upos.omt· , arc grea.o;;.y paruclc.s and a fat dru!! gr:t~ -L~ ~Ji u b l e . tht·~ ~.:" m:ulatton longer than (11:'(" drug 1 l"ht· ~ lr• 111-.hll th• '11"'''' !1!!" ~ 11\l"l lll>t,rnt• .. tt·,fm!-! dl lll"rc nt lurmula t1 u n ~ of hpos.ome~ to !.ce whach one~ will aJiow for the best penetration of ce lls by the dru g " What~ ve r we learn aboutdelivenng naruraJ tv.ol likel y would be applicable to synthetic fonnulat1 0n~ of the compound. since any taxol denvauvc probabl y won ' t lx very water·soluble.'' he wd. Ha vmg completed tissue-culture stud1es of tv.ol m liposomes. the group will soon begm animal ~ sts . C art· .~ J,u Study shows exercise does not overcome smoking's negative effects on cholesterol I N A COli.ABORATIVE effon to de · tennine the connection between lifest yle habits and blood levels of high-densu y lipoprotein (HDL) c holesterol , !he socalled "good cholesterol.·· research<rs at UB "and the University of Naple..o;; have found that slllOk.ing and intensive exerci~ affect HDL in the body. but wilh opposite results. · Based on analysis of the habits of797 men who participated in !he Olivetti Heart Stud y in Naples. Italy. !hey found that nonsmokel" wbo panicipaled in vigorous spon activity at 1east four houno a week for nine months a year-c.xperienced a 10 percent increase in HDL levels. on average. Srookers. however. showed no statisti· cally relevant increase in HDL levels. no matter bow hard they exen:ised. Results of the study were published re· cendy in Prrwnlivr M~dicillt . ..From a prevention point of vtew . th ls cady say• thai you cannlll run and still do ~else you want, because physical ~ will 1101 be able 10 overcome other i.d babiu,~said Maurizio Trevisan, interim dlair of the UB Depenment of Social and freventiveMedicineand one of !he principal IUibon ol the study. hpa..<;e, a key enzyme m HDL metabolism Smoking ma y decrease u.s activuy. while; e xen:i~ ma y mcrease H 1"lle findings on smok ing and exerctse were pan of a larger study of the effect of various lifestyle habits on HDL levels. The srudy sample wanL. of Italian men was parucularly interestmg: SCI· entifically. Trevtsan saKI, because as a group, they had a h1 gh<r-than-nonnal level of smok · mg at'M1 aJco hol consumpuon . and were not pamcularly heaJU. consctous--beh.avior strik mgl y different from the nonn in the U S and smne other countne.'\ Findtng the same: assoc 1ationsac ros.)l van ous c ultures shows such a\i.soc aall on~ are not umque to one cu lture . Trevasan sa.Jd II hru. been kno wn for some ttlllC' th at The UB-U ntverslly of Naple!i stud ) supsmoktng is an imponant n sk factor for devel paned prevtoul' findi ngs that smokmg and oping hean di sease. and that smok~rs have being overwetg ht decreases HDL levels: allower levl!ls of HOL in their blood than cohol consumption and vtgorous. sustamed nonsmokers. exercise increases HDL; and low and rnoder· Meanwhile. studies have sho wn that hig hate level s of physica l activi ty have no effect. dens ity lipoproteins h<lpproteel against hean Coauthono of the study are Fabrizao Jossa disease and that vtgorous exen:tse tncrea.~ ~ and Viuorio Krogh. research scientiSlS in the HDL !evels. UB Depanmcnt of Socaal and Preven1ivc "II appean; !hat smoking and physical , Medici ne , along with Eduardo Fari naro . activity act on high-density lipoproteins ~y Dante Giumett1 . Giuseppe Fusco. Rocco the same mechanism. but have oppo!'iit.e ef. Galasso. Sonia Frascatore, Cristina Mcllone. fects." Tr<Ovisan said. ··Most likely !hey affect and Mari o Mancini. from the University of a number of enzymes. primarily lipoprotein Naples. "This clearly says you caniwt!W1 and still do everything else you Physical activity will not be able to overcome other bad habits... �.-u,ua - - :u,- 21 Photo Tribp_je: Old First Ward Documentary photography exhibit is memory trip back to childhoodfor UB's Mark Maio ............ .... ..... -...... .......... .llllla...., ....... ......, .. t1J TAIIA A. EU.JS News Bureau Staff PASSION for documen~ photography brings a stunning exhibn. -sutralo"s Old Fin1 Ward "" 10 lhe Calume1 Gallery in downto wn Buffalo. The pholographer. Mark Maio. c1 inical A ...... ... ... '0'111111~ 0111 Arlll ........, . . . . . -y.-- ................. .... .....,.... as.ststant professor and director of ophthalmic photography in the umvenity 's Depanment o f Ophthalmology . will host his exh1bllJOn from Man:h 1-April 2 and lecnm aboullh< proJe<:l al I p.m. on Sunday. March iioo. of.wblll ~ lbere (ill . . Oil l'inl Wild).'' . Millo.,... rn- ............. 22. According lO Ma.Jo , bts interest in documenwy phmography began wilh his fUSI exposure 10 photogr•phy 15 years ago. Maio entered into a career MaiOa~m-=-· in eldolblt et c.lumet &ellery. cause he fell 1ha1 allhough still photo care er options we r ~ disap pearing d~ to \'td-cograph y. he .-yjllojectiatiltJc-11, .....,s.aw. 00 jp lbe 1'1111 1991..., ...... far. IWI)C ~-.:11· .... - ........... "Jt remirzde4me ofmy old. childhood neighborlrood in Milwaukee where I gm41 up. I was especially aitrocted flJ. the boats and the grain industry (lS well as the prop/e. " · v.:lll h'< t I• • mai.:.e the phot ogrdph~ med aum ........., ofV"IIUIISodalo&Jthr..pMII_.. . . . project,. He ........ dill . . ,.... .. . ~of-- willlla . . . . . . . pbocopplls_ ..... ..,~.Maiop!llblillllda. . . . . .. . . . . . medical pholo graphy be- ._.. Millo wlttl hla lo . . _ _ ............. ceu olllowbllllld ~ .._ . . . . ~oldlepaialD. ..-afDIIIIIII. Mbm.. lhippllla it proc:euiD&ollbepliailldlelldl ....... dleWad..afiMIIy.-........_11 lbe lloibliM ......... h• s life' s wort.. Mal\1 '\1111 enJoys ophthalmJc photograph ) . r.ut hl' f~Xls that documentaries are a mo re personal and .. social" fonn of photography . "" Ailhough I enJOY bolh 1he challenge of ophlhalmic pho10graphy a nd the contribullon II makes to people· s hcallh."' Maio said . .. , never lo~>t m)' passion for documentary photograph y ·· Ma1o began wnrkmg nn the exhibition more than two ycaro;. ago as pan of a project for acou~ ... EthniC Ne1g.hhorttoods in Northem lndustnal Ci ucs·· that he was taking lhrough Empire S1a1e College. Gradually. il developed 1ntu a personal documentary project whic h Maio considers a .. work in progress:· Maio was visuall y and emotionally drawn lo the Old Firsl Ward ··11 reminded me of my childhood neighborhood in Milwaukee where I grew up:· Maio said. ··1 was especially attracted to the boats and the grain industry, as well as lhe people in lhc neighborhood ."" Three rna an goals were developed for thi s project, Mai o sa id. First . he wanted to use ph010graphy "to gain access to tbe people in tbe oeighborboQd in ordertoundenland their perspective on their lives in tbe neighborhood." Secondly. tbe Jibotographs wen> used "to record my menlal DOleS and impressiOns about tbe area." Finally, tbe pbotograj,bs were "a way of exp'cssing my feelingi and experiences about tbe neighbortlood to otb· en;. "ll was a dedicated effort of a lot of my time, mornings and afternoons over a period of many monlhs," Maio said. "h is a reflec~ ..................... ..,......, .................. ............ .._. ~-­ .... , _ , _ ....... Cllllfta. �-u.-..:a,-:111 archaeological scholar ....\18;......, ....... a .. ... _ I • ....... ~., '61. c:aaicl pn>- tcry. he said. provided an impunant msight into the values and tastes of an e mergml_! ICIIollrud.-ol ......... dol- Athenian aristocracy. • • . . . c.lbe 0!11* Dwt AtiA died Min:ll9,11t IIOF ~ ia AmllcnL die ......_ ol tile llle Herbell Normlo Loni ..... a.iaa nooBlllel Loni ol Jadiaa. She ~ IIOF becbolor'a dqpee frotp die Uniw:nity ol Mdlllen&d RadclifJe Coiie&c ileiOim IIIICZiviDa IIOF ..-"a dqpee from • Thompson. wh o wa s tn strumcn Lal 1n Smithson 's decision 10 focus o n Gnxk Geometric pottery, said thai because of her el · s....... - lnlondinary thoroughness and the fact that she was one of a very few an:haeologist< w......., working on tlli s material, the conclusions that she was expected to unveil in her new book wene eagerl y awaited by schol ar> in her a.,. V....CoUc&e- f>eld. Sk • PubiJbl ICboiar in Grc:ece before llllr:iDa IIOF doctonle from Bryn Mawr Susan Rotroff. professor of archaeology at Hunter College and Evelyn Bryd Harrison. 1991-92 Wbitdlead Professor in Archaeol ogy at- tbe American Sehool or Classical Studies, agJeed. Smithson's colleagues in the agon~excavat.ions pointodout that her contributions were very signifteant in an area of study in which few sehoW. have been able to get a sound foothold because of the lack of illl956. ~ 19S I -62, Smidlaoo bold a n::sean:ll "'fwi-hiJ• in cJ.aio:al -"->>ogy witb Pn*-Or ~fame~- A 'l'bompeoa II die J:DIIi.- far AdYwad Sludy in l'rincelcll, N.J.. ... .--JIOdle illllill& fer die I96S-66 ~,.,.... 111nJuaboutiiOF...,..-abe-auocialod iD - - - capciticl with die American Scbool ola-ical Sludiesill Albenauddle ecllaol'a escavllicml oldie AlbeaioD..,... virtually e.ay lillce I.9SO c. die ICbool'• ..... _,.,... GlfiD AlhcDL Sllliihoom - oae ola -r few .a..e. (•-'dl.. ), ... 11811.,. oloiPa ...maawapeaoia:bolarly mowi- edae ola period of <bet history for wruch ' tbeoe il-r little extanllioaary evidcocedle Homeric era belwcen lbe Bronze and !roo Ages(roughiy I 200-900B.C.),during wrucb written documentation. 011.111~- lbe firsl flowering of Greet an aher lbe cOllapse of die ~ale Bronze age Mycenaean civilizalion and provides i.mponant insight into die oocicty and alltuoe of tbe period. "It is a most difficult area of study," lbompson said. "It was not an atlnletive en-not glamorous at all and it required very hard work.. plus extreme sensitivity and patience. all of wh.ich she consistently brought 10 tbe job :· A then,. wu ~inp: fmm thf.l C'llf1'llelr nartc Ovson noccd lhat at the LJnk.' .,1 lu:1 Jc-.tth. Ages and laymg !be fOUIIdaliom of lbe 1aoer c:laoil:al city. A.ccon1iDa to~ Smilhlon was . -ollhobeal ill IIOF lidd ud devoled mucb oiiiOF 4()-:yar ClftlCr to exploriDa doi& major Smil.b.son was workmg. on an 1mponant multi volume study of the Prologeometric and Geometric period pouery found during the American Sehool excavations in tbe Athenianagon. He lidded tJw several of Smithson's publications were concerned witb tbe richly fur. lli.sbed tomb of an arislocoatic Athenian woman who died around 850 B.C. The grave goods. especially jewelty and decon~ted pol · pp ia.....,. <bet hillory tboough an ex- ......., olila poaery. Seepheo Dysaa. chair of die UB Clasaics ~ Jll)inlcd - tbll Ibis poaeoy, :nil ilacrilp linear~ oqnocmed "Eve~yn Smithson scrutiniu:d ber material w4!!' a ~ of underruu.ding that few otbers haye attained,.. said Harrison. "Be~ of..dtis, ber work will be lasting from whatever point of view later scholao; wish to examine iL .. '{bompson concurred with Rotrotf and Han1son thai Smithson was .. a ve~usual pen;on in many ways- very serioas with a great deal of common sense. sensiti vity and patience-all n<!cessary for drawing historical conclusion!" fro m th~ mterpre111tion of ""h..11 , .., ... Jn .. .... ~.. .. l.h.., ~ t•L: ·~ - · , · ~t..l .. l!.. l Tlll !l. ma lenal w a ... t'~ t n:-mcl) dtffu.:uh to a~ ses..". .. She was quite well known and very we ll liked in 0=," be said " And on very good tenns with all of ber colleagues. tn panicular with the Germans who worked in the area near the American School excavations. She welcomed students and workcn; from all nations in her fieldwork and we all profited greatly fro m the scholarl y exchange she en· couraged. I k.no w ho w m uch I benefited per sonaUy and profess1onaJ iy when she was my research assistant at the msututc . She: willl:x- deepl y missed by many people "She d idn ' t wnuo much ." he added. " beca~ she was a perfecttOntSI 10 t.he moSI hteral sense of the term She had to set every single bit of maLenal both ph ysJcaJ and literary-and ex.aminc everyt.htng very care full y from every possible angle before she would ve nt~ a conclusion. "Her thoroughness mad< everyone most eager to know what final conclusions she would draw aboul thi ~ histun cal penod m her new book. ·"The book's catalogue is virtuall y com plete."' he said. ''And we don ' l know ye1 a.lx:MJI the discussion she would have in· eluded Narundly. there is gneaJ hope that she put her thoughts on the subject down for us. We won 't know . of course. until we have a chance 10 review the material she was woB: · ing on at the time of her death .... A member of the UB faculty sinee 1962. Smithson taught both Gneek an::baeology and Greek language. served on various eommittees. chained the Department of Classics for two terms and was for many years vice president of lbe UB chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. " However." said Dyson. ·· Athens, the American School of C lassical Studies and the excavation.!) of the Athenian agora were the real ce nter of he r life . She returned to At hen " e-verv 'um1ne r tn work on hC"r ~ ~~.l~• ol•• j...k , d IIL.Ill'l !.ll t. k~oiUil ~r· h + tht: ~ Un\ · mer !oehu~. J I a nd tu P"i n u: •patt: 1n the life of the city and 11s archaco log1cal culture h 1S to Athens that her as hes we~ returned for burial :· A memonal serv1cc for S mithson wa~ held March I 7 at The Commons. Memorial contributi ons ma y he made to the Evel yn Lord Sm n h~on rund . Umversity at Buffalo Foundatt on ur to the Amencan School of C'lasMCa l S tud I t'~ tn Athen.!). Greect: r1 I Louis J. Gerstman, noted neuropsychologist ...... J. . . 7 a Buffalo native and ~y lmowo neuropsychologist wbole . - d l II Bell TelqJbpoc Lotbonlorils prodoc:ed die firsllaltiDg ~. died Man:b 17 in hil home in Mal-,· Pa. He -61. ~ wbD in I949 Jll'ldullcd magna a..lliode from~~ Ulliwnily of Buf- r.lo, --...c.ed II UB'a 1988 COIIJIIICZICO- - _ , . a wilh tbe poaeulalioD of an ......,.'Doclar oiScieqcc dqpee from lbe Siiile Uoli-*Y ol New y orL He - ..,.._ ol plydJology • lbe Ultlwniiy ofNew y crt. ... bead oftbe ..---~inc:x..,.m-1 ~whldl iacJudea ll'liniDa propams indloliad -~.sleep ......-ch, coplai..~ ... pbysi- aa, lllolp:ll pa,dlalocy. . - a . - ~wd .• cloclonle iD poycllaliiD ill 19S7.from New Ycrt. Uniwnily. . . . . . !llfiiar ..,.._- Hlna-LI*as ol doe "&doon" ol Amriican ,....., - . c a I ....,.He--ra_.ade- palaltnlbls.n.ntlloli-*Y.wll= .. ...... ... ... 1 .__liD... ._Malolclll_.....,._.I'OIeelly allhtt.., •altcJit Ocoqe Wi~Ja'. lllp illpllct 7 - · · upoa the field of II~ by hil CDIIIrifidda ol flihaaia ......-ch, . .. . , . . . . . 10 doe . . . . . . _. ~ po<dklioD of _ , , . _ . . . . . . ~tollrote ..........,_ ~t~wellaabypubli<llionacoo- stituting monumentaJ scientific advances During his career. he was mentor to more than 300 doctoral students in the fields of stroke rehabilitation at New York Un1 versity ·s clinical neuropsychology , psychotherapy and well as behavioral clinical psyehology. medicine aod developmental. organiutional penonality and social psychology. Aim expert witness, Ger.runan was =:ognimd as a authority on lbe inad missibilityof voiceprints as evidence in court. His aestimony served the cause of justice and personal liberty in many cases· of national and iDianaliooaJ intcresL In 1973, his aestimony was key in chat · Jenging tbe legitimacy of sound tapes used by tbe prosecuoion in its bribery and conspiracy case against Oistria Attorney Jim Garrison in New Orleans. Genoman joined the City Universuy of New York faculty in 1966 and held the rank of full professor until his death. Previousl y, be wuaicnior research scientist aod adjWlCl profeaor 11 New Y or!< University' s Sehool or l!ngineering and an experimental psy· chologi!lll Bulova Research and DevelopIDI!Dl Lobonlories. From 1949--Sl, be was 8 researcher at Harvwd Uniwnity and, Iller, a reaeareb ass<>cia oo a projeco oo pen:eplion of syntbetic lfl'l"Cb• Hatioa l..aboralories in New Yor!< Cily. He lifo bad been din>clorof a project on ~ aimulllion of lpClOCII at BeU Telepbooe l..abonllorieB Joe .. Murray Hill, N.J. Gerstman was a consultant to Intern ational Business Machi nes, and hnd served m a similar capacity with the aphas1a resean:h as ronemost He conducted pioneering research o n prestigious Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine from 1963-84 . project at New York Medical College. He had served on the editorial board df the Journal of Clinical N•uropsyclwlogy and was, since 1957, a reviewer for Scienct'. Psychologicol Bullnin and Journal of th' Arowrical Socinv of Amt>rica. In addition. Gerstman was a fell ow of the New York Academy of Sc iences. a member of Sigma Xi and listed in "American Men of Science.. and ''Who 's Who in the East: · He was 8 charter rromtber of the Academ y of Aphasia. tbe Academy for lbe Forensic Application of Communication Sciences and numerous professional societies. Getwnan was the son of lbe late Edwin J. aod Rose A. Gerstman of Buffalo. He is survived by his wife. the former Carolyn Marchitell; a daughter, Lizbeth R. Flint. of Sunnyvale, Calif.. and two brothers, Hoben A. and Eugene J .. both of Buffalo. 1be Dr. Louis J. Gerstman Award Fund for Innovative Research Design in Clinical Neuroscience has been established in his memory. Gifts for this fund may be sent to the City College Fund at City College of New York, Shephard Hall, Room I II, I 38th Street and Convent Avenue, New York , N.Y. 10031. 0 Jean L. Levy, medical sclwol faculty member ,._ L J..ony, ol . a membet of the UB mcdica1 school faculty, rued Feb 25 at Buffa lo General Hospi tal after a bnef illness. Burial was 10 Canandaigua . lLvy who devoted 31 yean. to the ..:are of veterunsat the Veterans Administration Med1 · cal Center. was known for ht s wann and canng t.reatment of pau c nt ~ Levy retired from the V AM C on IY90 but continued as an attending physician until h1 s death. A native of Canandaigua. Lc:vy graduated from the University of Rochester and re· ceived his medical degree from Syracu~ University in 1956. He came to BuffaJo in 1956 as an intern at St. Joseph's Hospital and served his rcs tdenc y at the o ld E. J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, now the Erie County Medical Center. A diplomate in internal medicine, he was a member of the National Association of Veterans Administration Physicians and the New York State and Erie County Medical Societies. Levy, a 32nd Degree Mason. was affiliated with DeMolay Lodge F&AM. and the 1 ls mailia Temple or Buffalo. He is survived by a cousin. Richard H . Levy of Pittsford. 0 �II.IIIICIIU,:UU --D,-Zl -ar Iii tM fall tdo, ltiiiMIII-IRI.IL School of Social Woot< DNn Folk Music on_1lle Upswing Fredrick Seidl- Mrd tiMes~-- Interest In the ......... of MCIIII ca - . r throqh-.. ., ..,_ . _--11011News Bureau Staf' F REORICK Sctdl sees the growi ng impacl of unemployment. (rlllW r;ll(" ' r• '\T f h ;ul d rio;in~ oth~f problem!\ w 1md maf) A menc ans leading w a resurgence of folk revival music, or music m the folk tradition performed by people who are not necessari l y themse lves .. folk." but are tntimate ly ac· quaintecl with the problems that ··folk" face Seidl knows intimately of what he speaks He is a founding member of Hull -House Revival. a folk trio whose members have a background m soc ial work and con tinue the tradition of soc1aJ commcmary through song. Hi s ""day job" is as dean and professor in the School of Social Work at UB . Hull -House Revival. whose name was se lected as a tribute to America's most fa· mous sert lement house to a.~sis t the JXX>r ant.J immigrant groups, grew out of infomtal. late-night hotel sings by delega tes anending na[ional meetings of the Council on Social Work Education The growing 1ntercst m folk revtva l mu sic. Seidl notes. is underscored by the fact that when lhe council met re:ce ntly in Kan~ City. Mo .. a conccn by Hull-House Revival was on the agenda not as entenainment. but as an officmlly-sam:lloned plenary sess1on Seidl. who sings bass and plays guitar. banjo and autoharp. is an original memlxr of the group. along with Dean Santos, an associate professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology who smgs and plays the six- and 12-st.ring guitar Santos also is staff chairperson for the Socml Work SupJX>n Team at the National Tech nical Institute for the Deaf. where he works with deaf student s studying for degrees in social work . The third member of the group is vocalist and acousti c bass player Kathleen Bentley, an ao;;sistant professor at Rocht!ster Institute of Tec hnology who used to pla y bluegrao;;s music professionally Seidl helped pay for hts college expe nses by pla ying folk music ··1 played in college and helped pay for graduate schoo l during the ear ly '60s when anyone who knew a couple of chords and "Mic hael Ko v. 1hc Boat A.;;hon·· wa."' a folk si nger." he rccaJb For man y yean;. Se1d l was a member of a ~refers sub-group of "folkies" to as "the great fallen away." He notes: "My guitar's most familiar environment became ilS case. I 1<-amt"d no new sonp:s. went to no concerts. bought no lit:"" :-.1nup arn.J pia yet.! lhc ~mt· three chords for 19 years:· Seidl explains that folk music "bas traditionally carried the news. told stories. cornmunicated in ways that spoken words aJone "Folk music speaks to the thoughts, feelings and emotions of the cornnuJn person. It is when times are hard that folk music is at its lcctW'e£poverty,butwould1nvitemy~ aod myself to sing about it 1be medium of folk music carries a message about bow life might be and we folkiescan carry tbat wber· ever then: IS an audience who will listen ... HuU-HouseRevival'srepatoire,headdcd, ··focuses on songs in !lie folk ttadition that- · concern the lives of ordinary people and the social conditions that impact on them. Some are old and revered, some original, and some borrowed. he group. he added, "is dedic:atN to the preservation of progressive social thought so ably espoused by Jane Addams and lhe residents of Hull House and celebrates the courage~booesty and inteUigence of those who have woti<ed toward.making it possible for all to enjoy the ' life that ought to be."· Among Hull-House Revival's booking• has been a series of heoefit concerti for the National Center for Social Policy and Practice of the National Associati~ of Social Worl<ers. · J couldn · t. Particularly in troubled times, folk The group;s latest recording, "Leuerf!om music has brought messages detailing the America," bad its debut March 2 during the ·troubles. offering solutions and encouraging Council on Social Worlc Education Arts Fesco mmitment and courage. tival in the Kansas City (Mo.) HyatL ··folk music speaks to the thoughts, feelThat night it perfonned with nationally ings illld emotions of the common person. It known activist and entertainer Si Kahn in a • is whe11 times are hard that folk music is at its plenary session atthecouncil's annual meetbest. Individual and group values hecome clearer. loan Baez has said that the truly great • ing. "Letter from America," soon to be availsongs are written during times of struggle.·· able on cassette and CD, includes two songs Seidl notes that folk music "also helps to that have nevefhef<ire .been recorded in the articulate. reinforce and funher instilJ social U.S. The album also c:polains four DOl-previvalues. Folk musicians have been Jong on ously-recorded original songs. · peace and justice, freedom and human rights; Recordings by the trio ore available at shon on inequality. domination. power and their concerts or from Hull-Rouse Revival, greed:· The' decline of folk music in recent years 69 Symphony Circle, Buffalo, N.Y. 1-4201. "Letter from America" is $10 forcassettealld "'parallels the decline in social consciousness $15 for CD, plus $2 postage and handling. we have seen in the years since Vietnam. Other outlets are New World Records, Reagan and hi s succe.c;;sor have been very 512 Elmwood Ave .. Buffalo. LOcal Fokel effective in "cooling -out the country' and one Records, P.O . Box 17196,Rochester,andthe by-product has been the cooling-out of folk National Association of Social Worlcets, P.O. music. But lhis. too. shall change." Box 92180, Washington, D.C. 200!JG-2180. Seidl knows firsthand that folk music '"can Hull-House. Revival is scheduled to pergive us en~ to carry messages where we fonn at 8 p.m. March 21 at Rochester lristimight otherwise not be able to go. I have been tute of TechnQiogy and at 9 p.IJI. May 15 a1 amazed, occasionally, by invitations from Pecpleart/Buffalo, 224 Lexington Aw,. organizations that would never ask me to best." T -- a �-.... -..za,-21 ' ' . ' - - .: ' f'"~_, i ......,.,...... . . . . .... .... ..... ..._·~~_i_i1i I I I p.m. in the Ceruer for Tomorrow on the North Campus. Tbe QUIO and dl'ecu of acid pre. . . . . . . wbicbdelaoys foresu. lllliCb baildinp ,and iaduces the disillte. . . . . of works of an, will be the topic of a.Sip>a )(j leaure 10 be held March 2S II the ll!flliwailJ. QldeaR.V.Ebtrt; UB ~ Teacbina Professor of pltylical geogmplty. will poueillthe lee•7:30 in Blllkr Ajllfitoriwn in ~Wiler Hall. II will be p.m. .fiee and opel! 10 tbl: pui;lic. Ebert DOtes thai a pH of610 7.6 (mildly . acid 10 ~ine) bas beea foaDd in ice cores from GreenlaDd c:oaaoiiuaa snow IIIII fell 180 yean ago before the lndullrial Revolotion. This figure rq>reOCIIIS • peal OOIIIrast 10 t h e - pH in modem limes. which was recorded II 2.4 in Scollaad in 1974. Acid prcc:lpiwion, I'IJ05I often referred 10 as ~acid rain.~ but wbicb also can be in the form ot dusl, can come from natural -Web 'IS YOicamiO.IDd biode... • wu... of foreou,llid ~ IIIII are diW-iJ4uted, includiag burning of fossil ...._,,.... .......... Sponsoml by the UB School of Pharmacy, the~· A.ssociatioo of Western New Yort and lbc Western New Yart Society of Hospital Plwmacists, the r.rr will be And opeo 10 the publlc. Pbarmocists IDd pbarmacy SIUdents will provide information on commonly used prescription IDd ovir-the-rounter medica· lions. Blood presaun: moniwring in conjunction with~ consultation on bypel1t:DSioo. as well as fnle blood glucose and cboleslm>IICRII:IIiog, will be offered. There will also be JlleOCIII&Iions on how c:ooswners an best u6lize their pharmacist's lalowlcqe IDd infonnation about pllarmacy Is.~lndividlllls are CIICO<IR8ed 10 bring medica1ions they are eun-enlly taking for penooalized medication evaluations. A poison pr-evention puppet show and videotape developed for preschoolers and parents will be shown. The show ODd~ were created by UB pharmac~-.QJdents in cooperation with the Poison Co'lfTOI Center at Children's HOSJiiiiifof Buffalo r.e. -.-~­ ..... af~.!.*'~ fuels and pollutants.' 0 '-C:....fer"J offered forth< best po<m or group of p<>erru subn'lined by a UB student f'9 The Oscar A. Silvennao Undergraduate Library bas announced its annual contests for two prizes of S 100. LRI- The- J W2 Pharmacy f'ajr . promotf.nb U p1w:macy aad J*ieo1 education, will be held 011 March 28 from 9:30 LDL 10 2 On~ cn nlc"'L sponsored b) l ht" Academ_l I or American Pods. ,. open 10 both gmdu · ate and undergraduate students. A S<COOd contesL the Friends or the University Ubraries Unclerp1odute 1'-.-y Priu. is open 10 undergraduate students only. Th< contest5 an: sponsored by the Silverman Undergraduate Library in conjunctJon w tth the Department of English. the Poetry Room and the Friends of the Univer.;ity Ubnries. Deadline for submission of poems for bolb conleSts is April 3. Entries should be sent 10 Stephen Roberts. acting director of the Undergraduate Lilnry, I fJ7 Cap<D Hall. Only one set of poems is required for consideration in bolb CODteSts. Tbe prize winners will be notified by April 26. All winners and the n.um<r-up in the AAP Contest will be invited 10 read at a cemoony on April 27 at 7 :30 p.m. in the Poetry Room of the Libraries. 420 Cap<n. Prizes offered by the Department of English will also be awarded at the reading. 0 The fifth annual Conference on Curreor Issues in Geriatric Psychta try will be b<ld on March 27 from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. in the Rlodtssoo Hotel. 4243 Genes« St. , Che<ktowaga. The conference will b< «>-sponsored by the Division of Geriatric Psychiatry. D<· partm<:nt of Psychiatry in the UB School of Medicin< and Biomedical Sciences; the Western New Yor1t Geriatric Education Cc:nter at UB. and the American Associa - Eltlry ....... for ........ ••c•••nt~ c 0 Tbe Corrun<ncem<nt Cornmiuoc ha5 announced the cntena for S<koction of a student repres<rnativ< 10 address graduates at the I 46th University Commencement May 17 in Alumm Alena. 1be competition for a student commencement speaker is open to all gradual· i.ng senion in the Facullles of Arts and Lener.. Natural Sctences and Matbemabcs and Social Sci<nces. A screening committe< comprised of faculty m<mbers and srudent repn:oeabltives will b< appointed. SeniOrs will submil a written version of their speech 10 the scm:rung comuuaec:. whteh wiU select finalists. Each of the final ists will preS<m his or her addless b<fore the committe<. 1be sp<ech which is determined to b< tbe best will b< presented by the student at Com mencemenL Sp<eehes an: to b< oo longer than six minutes. Selecnon will be based 011 the relevancy and lhe approrri;nr ness of conll·nl a' ~.~o.C" ll a\ nn dl· h \ en l::nln<' ' must he , ubfmn~ I ttc· um rereOl.'C' w111 !()I.' U:- \ Ill .. uw: -o l the -an mental heahh assessments and treal · ments of the c:lderly . It will also provid~ 1911 OI:V. CBfllllY BllOSPOlT tnformauon on anx •ety/depre-sston an~.})( elderly .and d tscuss lhe htStory . conuoversy , indica.uons for and appl1cauon of elcctroc0f1vulsive: therapy R<gistrabon is being handl<d by Patricia M . Krupp, program coordinator for the Western New Yor1t Geriatric Edoc:atioo Center. 831 -3 176. h~ 1915 MfiC.GIAN> MAIQlJS COUPE loodedJ?ir, ~muloted fact-air, ~oct:JM, AT, PS, I'll, ruoywhools, ~ble top,~/ .' lull powe-. 59 ,w.J'wl Q 'int., avise tCIN~ t-OW $5090 1919 Bl CJfiOKll !I'OITWAGON 4U 6 ql., AT,_PS, I'll~ foct.olr, OUile, ret, sporl pl.go., U,cmt.\ tC/N$1 1988CHVY 1/2 TON PICKl.F V-6, 5 ~. PS, I'll, l·awner, 60,cm.l I¥.JoH $5990 19111'CNMC GIN«> . . COift V-6, AT, PS, I'll, loxtair,-am,Ia, . 1988 OUlSMOilE CAlAIS SEIIAN AT, PS, I'll, lod-oir, auise,huchn,tih, Q,cm.l sloreo cou,62,cm.l tC/N$6190 I¥.JoH SSS90 1916JVO ..... 4 ql. AT, PSJ!1, -·mampuml ..,~.tt. tC/N$3590 A pnl I b 10 the Student Speaker Scre<mng Conunit1« . c/o Dr. John Tho'l"'. 544 Capen 1988 POHilAC BONIIfVl1f 1£ 37,cm.l, ~ke - . v-o. AT, PS, I'll, !loreo, fod.oir. rus!proolad t-OW $7990 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-03-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-03-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n21_19920319 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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ROBERT KOREN, 71, a member of the·University at Buffalo Council since 1976 and its chair since 1981 , died Thesday (March 3, 1992) in Millard Fillnpre Hospital . · ' A partner in the law ffim of Koren, Bertell and Hoey, he helped establish a.solid relationship between the university and the community. Often choosing to work behind the scenes, he was a skilled th plomat whu aJway!l haJ lhc! bc:M t.nle.rt;::.l uf hi.!. alma mater at heart . During h i~ 15 years M. ROBERT KOREN ''WIIIIVI l8lt a goad IIIII true IIIII afflctlve I VOUI- tearllllllratllls IIDII'IIty Ills ever bad." - 1'1-{ I · \IIW:"-.'T <iREI '\'1--.R of leadership on lhe University at Buffalo Council. UB's local governing board, the umversity underwent unprecedented development m several areas. including ph ysical plant. student enrollment and national esteem. Koren 's service spanned the administrati ons of three UB presidents--Will iam R. Grt: mcr. Steven B. Sample and R ~n L lU lbc tngheSI Kleali 0! UJC Ollc; & WOIXIa:U,U husband and father, and a true friend to scores and scores of people in Buffalo aod amund the state and nation. Personally, !will miss him more lhan anyone can imagine." Born in Brook.lyn on Oct. 5, 1920, Koren wbooe~ ....... - .w..;-"-- Aihlolic HaD or~ • IDiddilioe~<~.....-.~,&aoep provided......., ia doeJepl _.,..;,;; Uld doe ClOIJIIIaily ...... A rom.:.: II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . ; . , . ~- _ . . . .-&io Colmo'•. "Bar Assoc:ialion. he Law,wd the Yeart.,lbeiiiiiiCilllilltla 191.5.JIJa memhel-oflbeCoallllillleaaO w• ad ' ..aea FJtneiSo{lbel!ipdiJIIIIiciii~....U as chair of life G:oamildee 011 ~­ Fimessforlbefoilrth~or..,.,. _.._or-. a. KorM, left, ..S fonnw ... ..._ n. , _ Heildltck In 198:1., with - - ...... ootnc Koren's flllla, Max ~ World Atrain.'Koreo was a'~ud 'l'ice cbairoflbe Ellswonb M: Scala~ Uld a member of the board or dinoclon or111e Buffalo Oiamlier or~ ... cneater exccutiveboardoflbeBuffaloGeaendllalpita! Uld the boatd of al JIMca College. w-. AmemherOf't...,.;le&diZini..S...._ moved to Buffalo as a child and graduated .,./membe'r:oflbeTownofT<Iillw-*'MuM:ifrom Fosdick Maslen Part High _s~ i paiH~gAUiboriJy,he~'I-Gidla 1938. A 1941 graduate of the Uruverstty of ~Baldy Plaid IIIIIW= · • Buffalo, bel recetved a bachelor of le_gal let· , preside.a ·the lky-Lin·~ Be ters~gree.tromtheUBI:"wSchoolm 1944 ·; wasa,llo~bl'il.e........, and hts .JIUlS doctorate lD 1970.· : Club ibe~Ciab,~Pei~I!IJI~~[rF_ As an undergrildUBJe a UQ, ~t:el_l was .". 948 ~ acti ~· in frau:mity ·aod student and " Korea is iumte<fby his • die' vamty athleucs. Hts campus affil';""ons tnHilda StCin; ·a aon.· ICeYin of eluded Block B. Btson Head Men s HonorW'lliamsville: a <~aojjjaer a.-~ 1ffiria ary Society and Beta Sigma RhoFralemity. Dunng World War ll, he served. as an officer m the U.S. Navy . He was a past commander of the Jewish War Veterans. Koren was a past president of UB ' s General Alumni Association aod the UB Law Alumni Association. ln 1975. he received the university 's DistingUished Alumnus Award and, two years later. th< Samuel P. Capen Award. presented by th< UB Alumni Asso- M. Rot.rt Koren, center, Is shown will! President Grelher lit Octaber, 1.991 U8 Cow>cll rnMt1rtg wlllctl marW lint ....-•oce of G....... • ~ pnoeldoont. Uld~or~.-....,·• . - . . . propml Yodt Stale Bor. He wuallo a Govemo(s Judicial NomiDailaa, Ooaailtee, the New..YodtSialeBir ~­ theAmericaD Blr Aaocialion.He!lad--' as a member of the New Yodl: 5alle AssocialioD •s Route or De~ep~oo;. • A put jftSMierU orthe Buffldoeoa.ciiGD Kener Although til. Koren per.;onally llC<Ided the ><:arch comrmlle< that last September recommended the appoinunent by the SUNY Board ,,r Tru.o;;tees ofGrcaner as UB 's 13Lh president. Gre mcr commenled that. with Koren's dealh , -- w e have lost as good and true and e ffecuve a volunteer leader a.o.; thi s un iversity ha..,ever had H1 ~ grea test pndc was hi ~ status a~ a UB alu mnu ~ He wa~ absol utely dedi · ~.: a t ~ to U B .. Gre mc r added . ·· F1~1 and forcmo'\t . hr ~,~.. a_, a w1se , wmy and compassiona.Le person. :l ,upcrh lawyer. smart. practical, SCliJpu· lt1u~ly eth1cal andded1cat.cd to hisclientsand for OiDicall..epl Bdialila t.llil...._ Kolal is abo ................... ciation for riot.able and meritorious contribu-tions to the university and its aJumni. He was also named recipient of the UB Law School's Distinguished Alumnus Award· in 1975. and in 19&0 he W BJ awarded the Edwm ~ Jaeckle A wan!, </'it bighcst award that can be given by the UB'Law Scboolorits Law Alumni Association. In 1984. tile law F Im.ilili,...... Bruce H~of~aod- .............. Emily Rose Keen, Leslie liD~ aod Manbew David H • ..._: �--u.-· - lpiriL" ~r ve been .. a..a a cank:ar- rying feminisl for a long time," laUghed UB Professor of Law lsabbl Marcus. "And I don't need to feel a pan of a hierarchy with regard to status to feel self-realized." To Marcus. social freedom and cultural equality lite compelling issues. both JlCI>Oil· ally and legally. And it is such practices as sexual harassment and hate s~. recently "There is enormous resistance in society to dealing with the 1111lierlying issues ofsexual harassnient tmd hate speech " given attention by the national media, that present great social and· cultwal harriers to women and minorities. according to Marcus. "But people sl\oold unde:rswld that there is enormous =istance in society to dealing with the underlying issues of sexual harassment and hate speech." said Marcus. who holds a law degree and a Ph.D in political scienoe from the University of California at BetUiey. "Both of these practices are designed 10 deny people some of their basic rights.·· Sexual harassment stems from a cultural ideology that is continually a~tempting 10 restrict the social and professional enhancement of women. said Marcus. who delivered a lecture entitled The Ruporuibility of /nul . kcrual Frudomand Frudom ofSpuch in a colloquium held las! week . She pointed out that "Sexual harassment is a way o'f constantly reminding women that they are their physical bodies. It' s a way of forcing women to usc their bodies as currency." she said. "And the more non-lradi- tional a female'• job is. such as that of a stockbroker or a shipyard worter. the mor<: likely it is that harassment will happen ... Marcus added that Jilhough women are striving to gain a greater sense of economic stability and professional recognition in the w011<place. their motiv., often are misread. "Women operaiC in a sex-segregated job market nght now . But women who want 10 make more money and gain more recognition ar<: not ideologues." she said. "I think it 's easy for men to believe that women are doing Lhis for iQeologicaJ reasons or to attract sexual anention. That's just n01 the case:· Marcus explained that sexual harassment th~ job points to the imbalance of power berween women and men in the workplace. She called it the "hOSiile workplace," with some reservation. '1"ha.l: t~rm doesn · t convey how profound the power play is OUI thert ·· on H ate speech has a broader sel of d1 stinc· tions underlying its motives. but is as difficult to distinguish and eliminate as is sexuaJ ha..rassment. according to Marcus. '"The problem with discussing hate speech is that I don't believ~ the effective way of dealing with it is to try to outlaw it," she said. "That s1111tegy can gel very messy. very quick.ly,'' Marcus explained. "'1be issue itself puts enormous responsibility on the groups who ar<: the uu-gets of the hAte ~ ... ,....on MeW-.. mil •IIIMk oollctlan - . I L..w """"-" IMbel ~ ~ ' - O'llrt.n Hill olllce. And it is that responsibility. said Man:us. that can become a very trying legal situation for groups who find themselves uu-gets. "I think that a targeted group needs to take a multi-pronged approach when confronting hale speech." she said. '"They need 10 show a strength of self and n01 capitulate 10 the S~.They need 10 speak OUI against it. show how wrong it is and make use of grass roots collective action in theirneighOOrhoods. l'm a real believer in gra.~s rooto; political activity .·· Because language J!<t an extraordinarily powerful tool. especially in the nationaJ media. according to Marcus. hate speech must he understood as a poli tical act ··1 hold people to thetr worth•. But our understanding of the power of words and 1mages has been dulled and nanened by television. That 's why thi s i~ue is so political in nature. We must hold the general population and public offictals 10 whal they say." She maintaJns that the o nl y meaningful response to hate speech JS through an undeniable collective social consc ience. "You need an ou tpounng of sentiment agam" thai kind of speec!t. Thai goe> along way toward show1ng how wrong it IS . " C lnw alumni to discuss civil rights, harassment .,..,..,..nc_ News &reau Staff S EX AND POWER in the Workplace: The Expanding Law of Civil Rights and Sexual Harassment Affecting You and Your Clients" will he discussed by a panel of legal experts 01 the 16th annual Univenity al Buffalo Law Alumni Convocation 10 he held Saturday, March 7 in the Center for Tomorrow . Organizers of the event note that recently enacted civil rights legislation allows broader damages. which may lead 10 an increase in discrimination litigation and create a need for grea1er awar<:ne» by anomeys. both as employers and counselors. The convocation. which begin> at 8:30a.m .. feawres speaker. who will discuss substantive and procedural aspects of sexual harass~! claims. the developing law and practical methods of · managing claims in the workplace Following the program. Buffalo attome) and 19~ 3 UB Law School graduaiC Roben C. Schaus will rece1ve the Jaeckle Award. named for UB aJumnus Edwin F Jaeclde It IS the h1ghest award thai can be given by the UB Law School or us Law Alumn i Association. Schaus will recdvt" the award for h1s s1gnificant contributions to the school and the legal profess10n. He is c~ authorofthe history of the first 100 years of the UB Law School. Speakers at the convocation will incluck Lucinda Finley. UB law professor. Carol E. Heck.man. lltJgat JOn partner 1n the law firm of Lippes. Silverstein, Mathias & Wexler , who has been selected ao; Magistrate Judge fo r the Western Distnct of New York : Roben A. Dor<:n. of Flaheny. Cohen . Gmnde. Randazro & Doren. and Sheila J Nic kson. former assistant to the pres1dent and director of arrirmauvt" act1on at Buffalo State Co llege.' Tho Rop<ina- iB a C3T1lUB <XrlYnriv . _ po..dot-ed by...,~ al ~ RelaiO'os S1a1e lkWalily al New Yolc '" BIJiab E - <1fi::es are n 136 Oults Hal. Antler.ll. (7 16)636-2626 CMAECTOR OF PUBLICATtONS IIAIICY- --EOfTOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOMD.UIDII ART DIRECTOR a.cc:•·-- AOVER TISING MANAGE A MICIIAAIIA&MM �_.,ua --:a.-· Greiner issues call to arms for UB and higher education o-r--..,.._ ua c ,.,. N OT LONG ago. someono'henon campus was overheard ask · ing lliiOd!er person. "Wtuu · • on the Reporur this week T' 1be response w~ • .. Oh. just more budgeutuff." Friends and colleague:., our cum:.nt ef· fons are not a matter of ~ JU St more budget stuff ·· ln a recent letter to the Western New Yor1<. legislati ve delegation (wh1ch appean. here belo w). I offered our legis lator., SOmt" ">la ti ~1i cson New York State 's fi!iCalcommit ment to public higher educa u o n. Please talc.r a look a tlho~ statistics-they are very c lear Our state rank!) near the bottom of the list tn terms of the 50 states· per c.apttaex.penditure s o n htghered ucat ton. and we art losmg ground rdj)ldl y. To put 11 rT'K)t1! COOC:n;:tely when addtxt 1t1 lhe reductions UB has tak en dunng lhe pa..r three years. lhe redocuon pr\lpn~ for fiscal year 1992 9] hnngs the four -year cumulaLJve total of aJL\ to some 15% of UB's ba...e stale appropriat.ed operating budget What 's more. n:ccnt sta.te budget pru_teetJons md icate t.haJ we w ill contmuc to take reductJons over the next five yean unles.s the state stgntflCa11L1 y changes II !to pnority for htgher education Thi s t .~t no time for complacency : it IS no tunc for b l ~ responses to " more budget ~ luff·· If we do nol take a v1gorous stand for puh l1c htghcreducauon tn New York State. if we dn m1t let our represenLall ves kno w rig hi now thai we -nO( JUSt as SUNY facu lt y. staff. and students. but as mformed and con ~: cmt!fJ c lti 7..t: n!<l value the S tute Un ivers1ty and w1 sh to preserve It-" ex.cellencr:. then U B and tile other SUNY campuses may well be gulled by tile year 2000. 1be CWTCDI afflictions of the Umversity of Massaclwsetts provide a chillifl3 case srudy regarding massive withdrawal of stale funding fromhighcreducatioo. Massachusetts is one of only two staleS (the other being Rhode Wand) which rank lower tban New York Swe in terms of the percent of change in stale support for public higher educatioo over the pest two years; its support for its public syslemofhighcr education hasdeclinedbyis'il> since 1989-90. In the Jan. 29 issue of 'T'he 'Chronick of HigMr &h.caJitm. University of Massachuseru Professor Johon Clayton describes the dramatic effect this decrease in funding has had at his borne institulion. ACCO<ding to Professor Clayton's figures. skyrocketing tui ·on.'i and other resuJts -of Massachusetts ' cuts to its university system have led toa 40% decrease in applications to the U niversity of Massachusetts at Amherst. with a correspoodmg 25% drop in actual enrollments. .. . 1U]nless things cbange [writes f'ro. fessor Clayton]. we will become increasingly less selective. occepting any studenl able to pay . If we ~~verse tile trend. the academic<ab,ilitY of our students will steaclily decl,ine, good faculty memben; w011 't lijjply for jobs here. the best graduale swdeots will go where the best young faculty members are. and our wooderfiiJ. public university will become second-rate. then third-rate. then a joke .. .. And soon this may happen all over tile country. ''Those ofus who are 1 or fax dteoe, ........ jdiq; I eocountF ..... IO....._IIte ..... ae, bave........., a SUNY'a ....._ ~ them todD--y............ trying to get the budget ellbon8e ........ ,..-~ message out are not crying and while you - • fl. let . . o.c.lar ... wolf SUNY is in serious sUNYn-~u,.._'lky oreourllioqethoc:oeoa,bat_.., . . . trouble, and we need your . oobearsupportfordllcir~..._~ mota, l'llber lit& jail rn. ......... backing .ifwe are to protect deals. ~laden" will decillt . . . . . . . . our LUliversity from fisCal year. . . ia . . .a . . ,... lmowltowlbeleceM....... 1 .. disaster. " dimiDisbed UB; lctlltomliMw -.r...,_ a..-.-..,..---"-' I -- This statement is painfully 8CCUI'Ite: )"'illtoul a solid commftme<ll and an aggn:ssive effort oo the pan of our Governor and our legi~ by the vocal advocacy oftheirCOilSiittJents. (and all of SUNY) could begin ·a spiral inlo mediocrity from which we may oe~ recover. Those of us wbo ate IJyinJ lD get the budget message out ate 1101 aying wol!. SUNY is in serious trouble. and we urgently. urgenlly need your baclting if we ate lD protectouruniven;ityfromftSCaldisulcrand a concomitanl loss of much thai we have labored lD build. You llJIISI help us let the Governor and our ~ves in Albany know thai we believe ftnnly in the inestimable value of a strong public university system. Write. call. )ll*dmluclioDiwill~ VI_,._ .a lher; and expllia Ill doil a de8d)' concn:leiy Ill you CIIL Finally, 1*-CUDIIil,_.,........ this a perMlllll ~ Cor UB wlllda Jllll willpunueoaljladtis .................. the liDIIbs *-!.We-~­ UDiesaNewYodt . . . . . . illplrai9 . .11f1Jiw SONY....,..... ~we willto ftriter~ ......... ,......... ,... For our IIDdl!lall, Cor our-...,_...., ipC&oatforbicla~ . . . . . . . . SID(Y; 8pC& oat fm UB. .._ ........ Letter asks for comparison with other states, ft!ndingEdilor 's Nou 11u- fo iJowm g u an ~.uupr f rom a lt'llt'r 5t'rll b,· Prt'suit'nl William R (; rrmn toN~"' Yorl Swtr it'K&S lalors ET ME ASK you to take a clu~r look at how New York State is far mg compared tu other states w1th respect to fundin g ol ht ghcr educa tion in general and pub lic htg he r educuuon •n panicul ar . Here arT some of the fa c t ~ we have fo und • New Ymi: State rdllh ~ l SI among tht• 50 states tn total per capita allocario n!-> of state fund_., for a ll sectors of ht gher education L a nd that Includes TAP and Bundy aid. • Our sutte '" 44th m IOta! per cap1 111 ex pend itures of public h1 ghcreducation, and 47th m the percent of state tax revenue' all ocated to puhl il: hi g her ed ucau on agmn . both numbers lndud< TAP. • A l'omparattvc look at the percent ot ~ h . mgt' m ... tal c ~uppon for puhlic haghc1 t~dUI.. atlun over the pa"'t twu years reveals tha t New York State rank s 48th among the states. wtth a 13 % drdine m state suppon smct.> J-"Y 19M9-<JO (only Rhode Is land and Massachusett' declined more). • Only 6.3% of New Yor1<. State 's total expenditures goes to pub lic ltighereducation, ._,compared to I 0%- 17% in states like A orida. Cal ifornia. Michigan. North Car'Oiina and Texas. • While SUNY's l0l81 state operati ng budget has increased by 45% since FY 1983114. tile amount of state tax dollars available 10 SU NY has increased by only 1.6%. 1nese startlin g facts raise a bask question : b New York Slate conuniued to providing h1gh-qualiry. public education to its people? Nearly a half century ago SUNY was founded on lhc prcm tsc that an excellent h1g hcr educatio n should be made available to all qualified students at low to modest cost But fulfilling the promise of that moment m n ur hi story required the slate lO provide heav y ta.x. subsidies. Now such tax subsidies--a! ready proportionally muc h lower than those of o ur peer state.s-are being radica ll y rrducL"C1. while tuition is rising rapidly , but nut nearl y eno ugh to offset the reductio n in tax. . support . As long as this pa11em continues, SUNY's students will he paying more for less. ~ over. the potentially devastating reductions we face will severely damage SUNY's efforts to help address the state's social and "The potentially devastating reductions we face will severely damage SUNY's efforts to help address the state's social and economic problems. " fully and effilcli...Jy ckllbe jab _ _ .._., do for New Yodc:' a people. llmowyou..,._.. . . . . . . . . C11 oursiiUIIica, a ........ ,..... tiontodteoe..,.,...__ - . .......... wbal you have done •.fw.......... flll.eln*--- you keep SUNY in ilte currertt deblle Over 1be ................ Pleue lltiDd with ilteSUNYTc--.0.. .cellor Jobnllone a ilte- C11all SUNY System; ~ lbtlld wid!--~ seekJ*IialresiOnllionoflbe~4U million cut of-~ IUad llllflllfllr SUNY' a budget;...,._ IIJl8d wlllt• a • urge increated liiiiiiiCrial lledlilllJ liar ' •111 SUNYandiuc:ampullC$.- +4' a. prior levels of TAP. S1EP. CSTBP,..allte Libeny PalU\enllips We~youcae.,....,l!lll ..-..c:e. aa:essinSUNY;wc~.... ,__tinle · wciiaie of our Sllldeca. We hope 1M,..._ economtc problems. in short: without a clear, finn commitment from the state to preserving quality and aa:ss in its major sys~em of public higher education. we in SUNY canno< convert that senlimclll inlo plllid¥e _ . . ID help mai~Uin,SUNY. and all ofpabllcllirPer educalion. as a significoli .aie jtdarily. .._ ......... ____ session addresses budget, retrenchment topics T .,.FSEC Reponer StaH HE UNIVERSITY IS domg every · thing possi ble 10 avo td retrenchmenl in the face of New York 's budgel crisis. But two other campuses in the SU NY system. SUNY Oswego and the Agri· culture and Technology Center at Cobleskill . are considering re~nchmc:nt or actual! y pur· suing it, according to Judith Adams . directOr of UB 's Lockwood Memorial Library and c hair oflhe Faculty Senate 's Academic Plan· ning Committee. She made her remarlc.s during the Faculty Senate Ex.ecullve Committee (FSEC) meet mg last Wednesday. '1bere have been tentative plans for ten retrenchments so far at Oswego," she ex plained. " But I've also heard from SUNY campuses at Alban y, 8 inghamtoo. Brockpon. Cortland. Empire State College. Geneseo and Health Seience Center> at Brool<lyn and Syracuse that there are no retrenchment plans at all." 1be Agriculture and Technology Center at Cobleskill is only considering retrench · menl at this time. she said. UB President William Greiner gave a short presentation to the FSEC regarding New Califontia'albare- ll.88'11, be ald. Yor1<. State's commitment to higher educa- "Public biper edialloot ls 1be ltMiS for tion . "Our legislators ate telling us thai we)e builclinaupthe ~dille-."be (SU~Y ) not geningauentioo in Albany," be said. "We......Sto...,aMieraJIOIIcl'~lo •• said ...There 's a lot of mi5COCl<:eplioo out this $11l1Ciboul public bipf:redtatlalioll. We · thereabout whoweareand what w.eclobere." need lD 11111our lePIIIan.lfdefiaii!J .d Greiner pointed out thai although New Slaffarect'laoUIIIDJittadi'fe, -·...-,to Yor1<. is ranked lhinl in the oatioo regarding be looen. We - dlil a .at jail• _ . the appropriatioo given to public and private problem," be ald. . . . . . • • pltlljlellld educatioo each year($2.76 biUion in 1991). $1.3-$1.6billioot,ad)rckficia..,.._.Cor tile swerankcd48th'(in 1990)intheperoeni· ~ Yodc: .,_die llCXtlhe~ age of the entire budget given to ec1ocalioo / HealloJIC**d_.. DJWtlll'adlilr (6.3%):1bestalebudgetofTeuspvelticber -.NewYad:ai-.,._tllll~ education 17% of ill budget iD 1990 and io~calllllil&..atiil 11' tJ �-- :41~ ... VIIIL.ltl,-· Excellence in Teaching Awards honor four faculty members ......... Mlec:t . . . . . . . for_.. ...........,-..-...; ......... ce-en bru.l11. 1 +SW"-d.UO.~ T HE 13,000-MEMBER UB Undergraduate Srudenl Association (SA) has announced lhe 1992 n:cipients of·its MillOn Plcsur Ex- cellence in Teaching Award. Project bas IIIIIOUIIIIOd to $805 ,71 0. 1'11nJu8111his prognm. nones and nwse pnoailionols prov;de bealtb care at four ur- prescllled annually 10 faculry members selected by univcrsiry undergraduales. 1b.is year's recipients ace Tress.a J. Gorman. wbo boldsa dual appointmcnl in the 0epartmen1 of T.bcatrc and Dance and !he Division of Alhlepcs; Donald D. Givonc, professor in the Dcpaltment ofElcctrical and Compult:r Engineering; 01ar1co; Pelrz. lecnuer in !be Departmmt of Music. andlobn P. S!Opbco-. visiting lectmer, Dcpartmenr ofEicclrical and Computer Engineering. The awards wen: prcseoled Feb. 26 in !he Faculry Senate Olambct in Talbcn HaiL Th< ce=nooy was foll<>"fClfby;a public reception for award n:cipicrnS:ll!eirfamilics and friends. faculry, staff and studeors. The annual SA award. inauguraled in 1981 . is the only campus-wide reaching awaro wbosc n:cipicots arc delemlincd solely by students. Namcs'l.re placed in nomination by undergraduate studeoiS and winneR an: chosen by an SA selection committee. The award is named for the lare UB Professor MillOn Plcsur. an inrelnationally dis- han shelters in BuffaJo..---..flwo("'jyv Mi ~qnn fnr liS lAlmen1.ooe Manor for women tinjlU'idw!d hif(tcwiflln whn was reopicrJls. Nursing school gets grant to aid homeless PROJECT ESTABUSHED by !be School of Nursing In develop bem:r ways 1<> serve the borne less ba received $245,000 in federal ,..,... Ill CXIII!inue its services for a fifth ,_. Tual . fedenl fuuding over the five-year .,_Ill !be Univasity Ill Buffalo Homeless mcu and ..t c:llildral. Frimds of !be Night l"'l<lppe ...... ..t !be Salvarion Army. The ~ . -a&adled _.ty 2.000 111121, womeu - dlildlat liDce ils iDceplion in 1988. 1k UB l:lomdess Project is noe of five ...nawily .,.,._,. nalionwide limded by . . . . . . . ,.,..........,. to devdop models far powldilo& ......... Cllle to the growing . . . . . . . olllomdaa .,.,..ios. 1)e . , - fnlllllhc Division of Nuning, U..S.~oiHeallb llli:l Human Ser...... wlll ..... lhc p:opun to continue its .m- ..t CCIIIIplose a lludy on COilS of ............. c:.ctolbe~ UB . . . . - - - blnoe also cooduclcd • lllliallll _,..,.IDeoiJiblisb a way to evaluatc llallll .,_ ~ forlbe bomcles$. Re.... ollllil....., publisb<d receody ill~~ artd HeDldt Con. Dm.& ils ~hart life. the UB Homeless Project ba CIIIOIJCd .. •lrllinina cenlt:r fwllallllc:.c~..taaacooduil far~ ilnolvaneal with lhis ......... . """"">' llillnill-' -.e ~­ ........... lhcliloalopine.poria>ce. A pa1p of UB llltdical JIDdaJis bave orp..-.t a s..d8y _ . , . IIIOIItical clinic, WllicUoeyallllaiiiiOIIbatb Project Ela:lift, • HOPI!. ... leaa ...... the - ,....._oteer..-te. ..t provide more v~ I*Yiiciml ..• .........,..._, --* ...... HoopilaJ adop<d aiMiihoe - - from project. the pnljecl, ,.,..... be maliciae and IUpplcLP 1 I )mco"ectM-:InllliDg.penooal ~ . . . jllld..,. forlhc cllildraL s- ollhc ....... pbyliciaDs bave prurided be llealdl care 8Dd Keamorc --=ta...... ,. •toll Humanities -~.so-l to bdp fiD eodI • • • ot.,.. 1111!11« ppo -..trpay fnr additional ........ ,...a-:., UB _..... pro(cuorof .... ... ,._.of dlie project. said lbc ,_,.._..,reccivelbec:onlinuingfuod. .... II- doe alll'elll R!ICellion. 0 On(' of io. firsz 'QIDSAJ.-... Gorman joined !be faculry of the Division of Alhi<Ocs in 1980 and since 1983 bas also bcellalectmer in the Dcpaltmenr oflbcatre and Daoce. Her responsibilities include the inslruclion,coacbinga!"'adviscmcntof dance students; thedevclopmcrttof courses in dance cducatioo. and the dcaign and leaChing of athletic acrvice cour5CS in modem dance. jazz. ballcl and dance aerobics. Gorman is the assiSianl director of !he univeniry's Zodiaquc Daoce Company. for which she cn:aii:S original choreography . assist5 in the productioo of rwo major concerts a year and bclps direct !he company road lOUr. Sbcalsobcadslbc new UB GEMM5 Musical Tbellln:Company and pcrfonns wilh the UB facully dance ensemble. Gorman bas also designed ~Y for "Sbakcspeue in Dclawan: Pari<" and for productions by !he Gteatcr Buffalo Opcni and !be UB Open W ori<sbop. Sbc bolds a masler' s degn:c in physical cducatioo and dance from Wcsr Virginia Univa-sily 111 Morganwwn. wbcrc sbc served . as usislml direciOr. cbon:ograpbcr and lOur direciOr for !he univcniry ' s Mounrain Jazz lbelllre. DOIIAI.D D• .voNE Givone. professor in lhe Dcpanmcnr of Electrical and Compurer Engioccring, has been a member of !he UB faculry since 1967. He was previously recognized for !he qualiry of bis teaChing wilh the 1968 Tau Bela Pi Tcacbcr of the Year Awaro and !he 1975 SIUden1 Assqciation Teaching Excellence Recognition Award . He is thi: author or co-aulhor of seven boots and a number of reports and ankles in engineering joumals and proceedings publi- has served n:gular1 y on the dcparuncnl' s unde.rgraduate committees and smc:c coming 10 UB has laughllwo lo lhn:c undergr.utuatc e:ngineenng courr.es a year . 10 addition to his graduate classe!>. Givone is a 1954 graduate or Rensselaer f'oJytccbnic lnstiiUIC and ll:CCIVed bismaster' S degree and docuntc from Cornell University. His research has centered on swilchi ng circuil theory, aulomala lheory, dignal sys-tems. fault diagnosts and mult1ple- valued logic. He is a member of lhe lnstilule of Elcclrical and Electronic Enginccn and lwo bononuy socielies. Sigma Xi and Era Kappa Nu. CIIAIIlD PELTZ Olarles Pelrz. lecturer 10 !he Dcparuncn1 of Music, is director of the UBuffalo Civtc Symphony and the um versny ' s string orchcstt1l, which he n:v1ved in 1987 Pelrz. a gradwur of llhaca College. n:ceived a master' s dc:gnx in musicaJ conduamg with performance and academic honors from !he New England Conserva1ory and continues to serve on the conservatory 's percussion fal:ulry . He is co-founder and princ1pal conductor of Musicisti Amcricani. a professional festival bcld annually in Rome and Sulmooa. haly. l'eiiZ founded the llhaca Chamber Winds ensemble and was illSUUlllCDllll in the recotablislunenl of the llhaca Players Tbcalt:t Company. He also founded !he Harvaro Univenriry Mozan Socicry Orcbcsln! and alumni concert series as well as serving as • summer staff conductor wilh !he Wolf TTllp An Part Open Company. He has wori<ed as a gucsr conductor with professional and universiry chamber ensembles, cboraJ groups: n:~onal orcbcsuu and sympbooies in several staLes. and currently conducts the Boston Academy ofMusic professional !heater company . lo Wcstern New Yor1<. l'eiiZ IS music din:clor of the Buffalo Sinfonieua. conducts !he Eric Counry Music Educalors· Wind Ensemble and has served as musical director of several UB musical !healer productiO!lli. He has also conducted a1 the annual North American New Mus tc Festival ....... STOI'HER -sfopher is a visiting lecturer m the Depatl'mcnl of Electrical and Computer Engineering and a research assistant m t~ UB Space Power lnsulation Institute Sropher holds • bachelor> and master s degree in electrical engincenng from UB and compleiCd both wilh a 4 .0 grade poinl dcpan· ment average He is currenLJ y a doctoral candidate and since 19Q2 has been a teaching assistant. instructor. head teaching assistant or laboratory pn...-ceptor wnh responsibiliry for up to 180 undergrad uate students a sc mester Stopher 1s also a formt"r ~;y ..,tcm' engmeer for Eastman Kodak and a research assistant an high voltage and pulsed power with lhc UB Power and Power Condltlonmg Institute. t NO REPORTER NEXT WHK clllions. He bas supervised mon: !han 20 master's degree theaes or doaonJ dissertatioru and bas served as a member of an additional 21 thesis or diss<:nalion commillccs since 1968 . Givooc bas, oevatbelea&. devo<ed a gn:at deal of time In undergnlduale cduclllion. He e Reporter will not publish xt week due to the spnng eak. The next issue will be blished March 19 ------ �. _ .. UN VGL.D,-· Watchdog"over everything with a UB logo: that's the complex ·role of Office of Trademru:ks and U~nsing .,_~ $peclal to the Reporter W HAT OOF.S UB have in common w1th 01sney. lht: NBA. Ralph Lauren. or Ad1 das? All have a name a nd rep ut at 10n that· s wonh protecring. Image . the elus1vc: quality tna1 dnves adven ising and Tl'UlJt.eting, is aJso the concern of the UB Office ofTrademarlts a.nd L1cens mg To quote Ruth Fink , coordinator. 10 a r:ew hroc hurt about the hcensang office . protect· 1ng UB · s rrnde names and trademarlcs ··serves to ensure a rich uni versit y legac y fo r future ~~ nerat1on s Thai's wh y you won ' t he: able to bu y a ' h1n emic mg ly pnntl'd , ··us Coed Naked Tw 1ster .. Fi nk 's office rt~Jt!t: U.xi Lhat product awh1le ago~ betng 1r1 poor taste . You a lso L'an ' t buy U B hathrnom paper- because of whal Fink tem1s the a llerg1c factor- -or food and cosmetics. for much the same reasons. When 11 cotnes to evaluatmg products. ..afety is right at Lhe top of lhe hst. To protect the consumer and the universily . proof of habllu y msurance 1 ~ requ utd for every product But UB ·s devott!d stude nts and aJums can f md plen ty of ways to expres~ themselves. Hundreds of pmducl.' already have the UB logo and name If you wanted to, )'l>U could drt:;s.s head to toe m UB apparel verything from hat..;;, '-C arves . sweat s. sweate rs. vests. socks and "ha n s to uccents such as ring!<>. neck laces and .. q ~.-h.tmll And .. tutl tw t'ith) , ll XJ, llh•. luJm~ bibs. You could decornte your dunn room or house in UB style-a variety of chairs. blan kets. towels. mugs. wastebaskets. letter openers. come emblazoned with the UB logo. Some of the newer items you should be able to buy soon include: a Seiko watch with a UB seal j ust licensed. boxer shons from Rodacious Boxers. and a pencil poruait of your favorite UB personality, taken from a photo. with a UB legend included below. With suc h a bi g market for UB items. the mailman is kept busy de livering manufacturers · samples to be evaluated to Fi nk· s Croft l'! Hall office . So man y tha t she now has a room lined wtth she lves and piled hig h wtth boxes o f everythin g from T -sh1ns to tin y football s Some sc hoo ls have actual warehouses packed w1th th ~ thmgs . Ftnk say~ . wnh a wtstful g leam in her eye t Jm ve~lly · t de-nuticd merchand&...e for promoti on!.. events. or project~ must be pur c hased from hcen!<ted vcndof' only Product-\ recentl y approved 10cludc a large paper c hp fnr the Phannac y A lumm Assoc1atton . a beau - u fu l commemorative award plate for the Dental School" s centennial. and a shin for the National Civil Engineering Honor Society. Since she began the licensing program at UB three years ago. a major emphasis has been educating the university commtmity about the value of tnldemazt protection. .. Monitoring the use of IUlJ1leS or symbols mtended to represent the university is a team effon.·· Ruth FUll: said. "Everyone on campus can belp out." The new brochure points out that UB is the owner of all trade IUlJ1leS and trademarks associated with the institution. including departmental and organizational names and logos. The Office of T,.demarks and Licens· mg a pprove!'~ the use of these names and symbols by grdflting the ri ght to produce approved products or items to businesses that mee t hcenstng requirements . "''Our li censtng fee IS very. very low compared to o ther una versi t1es.·· Fmk said. About 70 to 80 companies have paid the S75 fee. wh1c h entitles them to produce up to I 0 products. with a S5 charge for each additional. In contrnst. No<re Dame's fee is$1.000, with a wailing list. " In the past. a lot of companies <tido' t lmow bow to Lap into the tmi-mty llllltet," she said. The trademarts office teUs them how. It provides a fact sheet about UB and its programs. activities, studena and alumni to manufacturers and distributoB. reveaae . I Women's Studies Program sets speakers' series on multicultural feminism llyP'A,_DOHOVAN News Bureau Staff T he Women' s Studtes Pmgrnm pre sents its LhmJ annual speakers ' sene s. "To ward a Mult ic ult u ral Femmasm." March 18-27 on the Nortll and Sou th Campuses. All events, including lecture~ . seminars . d iSCUSS ions and films. are free of charge and o pen to the publi c . The series· fea tured g uests an: Jan1ce Mirikitani. co-editor of the Astan-American women's anthology. " Making Waves." and G loria T. Hull . autho r. poet and co-ed itor o f a major studies text on black women . Each will present an evening lecture and conduct a workin g se minar forsmaJ ierg:roups. Prcrt:;g istration for the se minaTS is required. Additional even ts in the series inc lude a video film program on women· s lives and a box lnnchldiscussion. Janice Mirikilani is a Sans~' {third generation Japanese American) poet. choreographer. admmistrato r, teacher and community activist. Her newest book of poetry and prose. Shuiding Sil<nC<(Ce lestial Ans Publishing: Berke ley) . has received critical app lause. She has been a guest lecturer at schools inc luding Harvard. Yale. Tufts and Stanford Universities and Carleton and Oberlin Col leges. Gloria T . Hull is a professor of women·s studies and literalllle at the Ut)ivenity of • ith all ber national. contactS, FUll: is "Mol!ey...UCil~.--tlllflt often asked to help manufaclllrers be the~" Filit aid. 'Die~ and distributonl connect up. ~tly, she of the ~ office ....... J!lll*l:till warted with Li)>bey Glassw&le and Atlantic UB' I property ~ md . Richfield. convincing them to add UB to a age. promotional glassw~~~e giveaway. Of the II Ronald H. Stein, d::e Jlftllidc!lll tJr .... schools included. UB came up Number 3 in venityrelaioDa,ji(JimoutdiiiUB'I.,.. sales. with 100,000 glasses in just six weeks. ing office "baaow '--lllellllldel ..... " More than 60.000 alumni live in the entire aatelllli_., ~ Buffalo area.·· Fink poiniS out. She said a "WewiUbe.ICIVill&•-laradllr Tonawanda finn wanes to market to area SW"Yulliluathey.......,llllirJI 1 • retai lers to develop this maztet Sbe' d like to~said. "We'tealloeonlaaM~ID see a UB emblem (an apptlVed version, of tfle..Swe University Ccux:iJ'a aftlce ladle course). on products available at a variety of areaoltrademlrtsand~.n W California. Santa Cruz and co-editor of the highly-regarded black women 's srudies text, AUt~ W~n M~11, are White, AUt~ Blacl:s are Bu.l Some of Us An Brave. er published works include The Wori:J Alice Dunbar-Nelson (Oxford Uni· versity Press. 3 vol.). Color, Su aNi Poetry: Hof Thru Women Wriurs ofthe Harkm Rmaissana (Indiana University Press), and Heal- . ing Heam: Poems. 1973- 1988 (Kitchen TablePress). A former visiting scholar at Stanford University. Hull has also taugbl at the Uni~ of the West lodies (Jamaica) and the Uni>iersity of Delaware. Fordelailsalll63(>.2810. • a- - �..... --a.-· ..._ ..... - .Thomas ~: UpdaU aod Fu- ---Riementdtneidrr, M.O 2.52 Forbc<. l 2:30 p:m. , .. - AAI......, 0!>- --- J ....... Scblqd, plaao; Parlt..- Striloa Qar1el: Alu R-. rioiiD;........,,.,......, t ...u.Sololloe,.wa; N-, .win ; .udenoD. cdlo. Allen Hal l Soulh Campus 1 p.m. -Sociolcvloolloe - . l i & - I J I 4 ; GeDm,-,.,-lloe'P'alltla' flllbonll..llefalMorwar - . Dooold Sulbcrlancl. Univ. oiM.ylaad: ,_.,.. F<adc<. Nartlasocm Univ. 2llll l'lrt. Nonh Cam!>us- I : I~ p.m. Spontored by the o.p. of Hi>101}' . . , tbc Deoo of Social Sci. -in----r..-11oe ...._.......... of Leo Loubcrc. uM.a.u., A~ oa Kant'• WW U £4'*• a~ffl~. Jean...~sl)'Otard.. Vl~lln g Fn::nch philosopher . cnhc and wn lcr Sponsomd b) the- French flrrogram 2..50 Baud North Campus. K p m W..-dl'lrlecl. Topr l.. l liJ Clemens. North Campus I p m Coll636-2333 for.....,.,.,.,.. ....... T - - . 120 C1cnx:ns. North Campu~ I p m Call ~23 33 ror rac:rvatioru aa-...mcs. . . . ..aDY COl'"'' ~J , Arthur SpcctoJ Un1 -. ol lowa. G· 26 Fart>a South CampA. 10:30 LID. ~COI.UICII-­ ~ Cllemlolry al THURSDAY 12 ..,...._ , _ . - y cue V- (V) ~nds, Debbie c. Cnns. Colorado s.... WEDNESDA Y Univ. 10 Acbesoo. South Carn - 18 pw.. " p.m. ,_,._,.... Buriod-r.......... r-.oblo. Sic< Concert Hall. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Admuston S2. S4. Sil. , o.c.r ••••• A8lhomon PbilipGJick. M.D., IDOdenlor. 1a tanlilllt'• an 1n ......_.,.....,._ UUAB Cbildrm'o Kooptal. Ob'Gyn eoar....... Rm. Noon. -~ ,..,_. ~~~~~p,s,-_. eellllala..adu ' tJ1 eh D-1~--...... Nandlcisbore Balndur. PILD .• ~fellow. 12 1 Coot.. -~3- .-.-:..mcs- . . , - . T.S llm:y Lee, M.D. "--~ ------c-.IQ · 454i!ldoicra. -Campa 3:45p.& DeC a t6I..iofltoe ~ c.,llolloollllo c.. ~--= lorfllrtlllo!;-wdbc lloe---10 -.HarridRitvo. MIT;U. . VIIIi,McMauerUniv. 280 l'lrt. -.-CclemoD. --. ·' - Uoiwnily. 114 ----~ · p.& ........ tz -.,.,.. ........ Onl AdJolo. -- - . Cblna-Koo Sblm. Scioul- Univcn!ty. 508 Oootc. North Campu.. 4 p.m. 3: 1 ~ p.m. o.p. of ffi.Dcan ol Social SciLeo Loubcrc. or ~l"eell--­ .,__, ~ _¥.e... ~lo: --=-- JIIo.Opddaa, .... Coonor. Rocbo lnsl. of Molecular BioJosy. Cenccr for T<>nn· row . North Compus. 4 p.m. Rea· istn.tion required. Caii831-3S7S. - U . - 1 9 5 0),Akira K u rH~:I Y. .J di•r•o. r-•r " ' -ld " .r· 1-.-... Nonh Campw. 7:30 p.m. Admission s2anc1 n . MONDAY -__ _ ·-........- ------ 10 ....,.. .:M:-'aa..-..-9ua.-9p.m. w......,... _,.Ow.....,ViHi~ ,... SolO ~-Campa. 3:.JO ::..":t-··-··:.·~·--I It: ; s....,. f61'edlatricllllorTo ~ Ja ... We~-WeAnlle­ looll.lloiY. • WCII'dl'orfe<l, Top< I. 120 Oemc:ns. NOI'Ih Campus I p.m. Call 6~2333 for reservations . ~ I o.....--... M.D.• Thomas llrodford Ross. PILD .. lllld Patrick Hartwick. I'Oiitolo. Ed.D. Otildrm' s Hoopital. Kinch Audi1orium. 8 a.m. . . . &OAY Tloellcdblo A.-... Medkal I I~~ NDIA~ CCiiiKAIC'I: Gtneni Owu-Yie" iD ~ trk O...diUy, Mart Trautman. D.D .S. M en:y Hospil&l . Ma.~ n Cooferencc Rm.. B. lt30 a. m her lile es a man. is lhe so.tlject o1 a staged re.ling achadlAad b' Mwch 20. 21 and 22 · by lhe lnliBmalional Center for Women Play- Jha~ ~~Ut&ol A./ben Nobbs by lhe Ftwnch ~Simone Benrrussa is direcled by UB lac· ~ llllrn8.Trllha Sendtlag in ...xi81ion with Diane ~Diana Taber-Miwkiewiczand I<IINewl~ollhe IONPwho wil perbmlntwre.!ing. ' OIW c:aot .f lliii'Oenl- Marla Jacl<sori. Gmcia Docenl<o. .... ·---~ . Meltanna Johnaoo. Mw Epstein and BIN Headnon. Oir8clor b' vi8ua1 dasign is Kalt-. ~ Stllga ll1lnlgll' Is Debra Neubauer. The play hesi»M performad allhe Theslre d'Orsay in Parla.--d SINew n..& in Loodon. Pabnw- . . 1118 p.m. .In Hanin1an Studio Thealre on iallcJijf) c.r.u.The stagad r--.g is free and open IO . . p!Mi:. fori!IOI&inlormallon . calf 875-6678 or 873-nSB. NDIA,__MNO:I Podiatric Airway l'robloms, Michael Pizzuto. M.D Mercy Holp'ital. Cafeto n um A IS )() U quJcl Bralhlnc: From Sd- met F1ctioo to CUakal AppU- catioo. BracDey Fuhrman, M.D.. Corinne Leach. M.D.. Ph.D . and Mtchc:le Papo. M. D Chil~ · , ---- --- .amvn-~­ Hosp11al . Kinch Auditorium 8 Coofroolia& S~er<otypos Ill th< Th8Jrue slayol an~ who os fori:ed by econorric ~ 10 live 13 17 PUlA,___ fllemoka-Pro.Toprl .l20 WEDNESDAY 11 __ -p-_., ~.....-"' 'rol'-1>-bylloe R""' '' mneGeMP'r'od~ -~llqu- - b y Jib, Scona-Jin Kim. l..obonlory of~ oo. Nllionol Con= lnstitu11:. --- Hilleboe Auditorium. RPC1 12:30 p.m. Oemeru. North Campus. I p.m Call 636-2333 for raervation• -·•vou.nuu. US. \'1 Cuba. A lumm Arena 7 30 p.m. Tickets: S IO, S8 and Is. Center for Tomorm'* North Campus. 9 a_m PHYU:a--y -.__ O n Quantum Medwdcs !'rom Geoenllldalb l ty: A DlaJocu< wllb J. S.llell. M Soens 21 9 Fronczak North Campu ~ J }() MONDAY 18 Tratmml of Atrtcao Amrric:a.a M.aJrs. Dr Peter Vaughan p.m. Tipo. Tn.D aod Tedmlq""' I for Flo- Makoup Looks, l !=~~~~?p~ ~Iter a1 ....,.._ ........... ,..,._..,.led Fouy Adds. Upld lladlcolo oDd Canttr I - .. -~y fjiiOUP HeU: Tho I 25 Capen or caJI t. .l b ,._b\UIJ' al LoR, Ginnie: Hannan.. Newman Center . 490 Fronuer Rd. 7:30 p m --t.aenJM Dtabotlc: Nepllropolby, Robert Fell . Ph.D candidale. 248 Cooke North Campus. 8 a. m -...TICU.JWIAI.Fomlnill - ~WspoctJ ... on Vidf'O. I 004 Oemeru. Noc1h j Campus 12 JO p.m ~~ I Cololytlc Synthesis or Oxye-.,. akd Compouods. Kamil Kiter 1 Leh1gh Uru v 206 Fuma.o. North Campu" J 45 p m eeoc:tPMtC'"H ,... • • •COIOCIT~ M . . , . _ al DNA s.q...,... R....,Ulloo. Gcnold B Kouddk a. Ph.D . UB Depl of Biology 307 Hoch.stettet North CamJ)U.\ 4 p m _,...,._... lonk Chon..U aod Siano! Conducllon In DeiD)'dlnolOd Nun FlMn,. ~ Shrqet Umv ol Roche$U:t 106 Cat) South C ampu.\ -' p m _,..,. I raas. CCII "QQ•• AD&I)1k:ol Cb<m~s~ry or Sur· M an:: D Porter . Io wa Stak U m v '70 Ache..o;on South Cam· pus 4 p m ,..,_-~ Susan Al tmlln---printn:lakln&. lkUmnc: G aJk')' 4 p m .......,..,..., .. .....us Pot'tr)' Rtadln&. Norma Colt: J 20 (~&pe n ""'onh C ampo~ J pm - l'lfY-.o<I Y Y ~ Q CUM 1 Ca rdio"ucublr Rd\tos:i!!$ and �.._..,_ -._:a,IOO. » PbyDoloclcol - . . . . . Geoqce Hajdu< rot.. PI> D I Oti ShcrnWI South Campm 4 p m bucmcnl of DicfendndiWI. South Campus. Teaehinz bqins --..-~ Studf:nt Ufe la the New RusU. Suha Mala.kh , UB gr.tduatc: s&udenl 930 nemcm Nonh Campu_' 4 I 'i p m Sponsored by ~ RU$$1&n Club and tht: DepJ • 9. Fn:e odmiuion. Alllb>dcol& ___....., .._ wdcome. Womc:n 's Nc::twomna Lun- ... - ebcoru wlll be beld in the Tiflin Room oo the firil Thunday of every month. For rac:n inf~ tion, all C.OI Ali • 636-2772. of Modem Language and l.JI enature." --- Enectln Commu.ok:atlon Sk11b ror Wooxn. Margaret TheUBT--tbe Tucoday oCca:liiiiDIIIII from 12:1010 I;ISp.m.intbe Aodrew~o . d!rnctOJ . DcpL of CoopeBU W f . ducauon and C~ Plaruung, Daemen Collc:gc Nortll Campu11 4.30 p m RegiS· Human R.eoources ~ Ceotcr,- Campus. c-aa - . .. 636-2738. .,.., ,.,._y~ Olefendorl South Carnpu" 5 4Ci p m Sponsored hy the 1·.-e•x:h Progrun Lop.D's lblD (1976}. M 1chacl Andersoo, director. Waldman ..... -.......-..---AD 1"h<ar<. Nonl> Campu•. 6 30. 9 p.m. AdmiWon $2 ..-.! $) ..... l'llrdladal• 51nP Family « o-- Ottupled - Doab&t: HOCDit. Peter J Mauer . Jr.• real estai.C brok.cr North Campus. 1 p.m. Register at 2~ Clpen or ali6J<>. 2808 . . . - . Galde to Ubnry a-na, Michld Lavin, bwi · neu ond manaaemen1 wbjcct sp«Wi<\, J...od<wood Ubnry Nonl> Campus. 7 p.m. RciP= a1 25 Capen or all 636-2808 --CUSSICS Jllllko CarT, violin; Bradloy F<lil, rr-1> born; Sar-Shalom -----S~ piaDo. Allen Hall South CJ.mpu$. 7 p.m -~ T-All~ Braldnc lh• Coo.plney ot Sllt:oce. Jamcc= Mirikitaru. Sansc poet. choreog rapher, teacher 147 Diefendorf South Campus 7· 30 p m - E lfect of<n.t>-V..,.._ Com----udJlla. bttk bt Gail M,_..., Willal;y. UB Depl, of Biochcm· isuy. 114 Campus. 4 P·"'- · Nonl> ....ALO...._couoep•• U._..,..tyud U - t y . Jolin Cott:onn. UB Dept of Pluloaopby . 684 Baldy. North Campua. 4 p.m. No.U.."*- )lflffL'I ol-lallalo,Eiiuhdh Bacben, BS.. UB padulle student. sal Cook<- North Campua. ..... 4 p.ni. Mlddlo ~ DoDct, C.OI Kn::st01., direaor. Natia lbrWtim Middle Easl<m Dina: troUpe. 5;30 p.m. Register aJ 25 Capen or call 636-2808. ......,.,.,..., ~t.aaUY Edlle":albl Ref~ Sou rca. L.ocltwood Rm. 223 Nonh Cam· pus. 7 p.m. Reg~stn~.~on forms The~-c( Wart:n~ New York rilawad a minimum of liJt scboLwsllipo to euroUcd enlleF ...-.In the Buffalo- for IIUdy • I'Qidb tmiYCnitica this awnmer. ~ onbipo include room. ..s tuitiosl.Fcran'I'Pialioncall 83~2839--7111d 10 p.m. Send I lcuer of inla>t, I copy ot yourllliDiCripl,l~lf!d 10y additional infDDIIIIioa ,... A n l!mor&<ney l'rcpanodneu 00111ider~10Mi,.l!va E.un:Ue, 10 iDdude ............. "victims." will be bdd tbe Buffalo 14216. omna aftemonn n( Mardi 19 on tbe South Campua • tbe Buffalo Malcrills Rcaealcll C<n~<r. This aerci.e for emc<· ~ inW>Ivins !he and the univenity .. tbe Nuclear Rqul1· Sob>lowlti, 28SV"""-Ave.. Joaa Commisainn. The oca1 n:gu11r .-Jng of the Faculty SID<Ic<ll Alaocillioo lloanl of Direc::ton will like plac< Monday . Mardi 2J • 2 p.m. in the boan:l room of the Cc:nter for Tomorrow. --~ lntemalionaJ folk. dance clasiCS !>pnn~rt:d 1'1 y ttl(- Gr11du:Ut' c;tu ~~~~:~~~0~ ::~en; the sea AI ~.-~.......-AollJ'It (SL-3)--0imaor' a OfT'lCe. Uni· vcnity Libr>riea. Posting tP· 2002. CGiiiFSiiiiW CIVIL~ "r -\ rm nnl n,.rt rc:r, no'\ I ~::U::~CUstodiaJ ~available at the n=ferenct" de>L WAll . . . U~tou (Japan, 1953~ Kenji Miwguchi. dimctor Waldman Sblba, piaDo. Slee Con= Hall Theiun:. Nonl> Campus 7:30 p.m. Admiasion $2 ..-.! A,_ SJ _ _ North Campus 8 p m Admu; S2. S4. So6 NOTICES _... -.... __ _ FAaii.IY IKIT.U. n.oa.. Halpin, violin; Klyoml __ - Alumni Arenli , . _ . , .. ' - t to EICAC IIWI'a awlm- mlnC md dhlnl tD&t., from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. -.oa~CALscmeca WAIIPIUI ......... RQoalyn Wilkimoo, P<nonnd ta a1 25 Capen or call 6'lb-U08 M~ _. n-.p .. .., Ar· cb.ltectun, Jean - Franc;o. ~; Lyotard. viSIIIRg French philosopher . CTH IC, and writer 147 No-- dont:inc ...... • 8 p.m. . - S.IOO THURSDAY 19 -- ..._ncuuua.u. ,._,.. Soul Food: Art and Commu - nity Activism, JaniL'C Mml.nam Samt' poet . c hort:<>grnphcr , teacher 2KO Pw1t North Cam pu!> I I a m Pr~.reg• stmtJon n: qunui Call t~Jt.-2!UO for mfor mat tun --- John Dril<oll. pn:aidenl. Shadow lnle:nctive Inc . Bethune Gallery . 2917 Main SL 8 p.m - UB Jau Combo. Lou Man no. director. Baird RocitaJ Hall Nonh Campus. 8 p.m ILLUS111A,_American Sociecy of Ill The Ill· tnUu~ 1991 -92 Tr11veling Exh• · b1t10n rominuo through March 9 Bethune Gallery. Bethune 10 Hal l. 2917 Mam SL Hou..B: Tuesday . 10 Lm. to 7 p.m.; Wednesday through P'nday . 10 L m. to S p.m. and Samrday . noon to 4 _ _A,_ pm. Madntam Solutions rrw Math and SdcDC"e. 120 C1c rrl(m North Campu.' I p m ~ac:moca -...OQI • • F.llldent Hoplldd· Type All<"" rithrm for- ApproximatJnc Olque, Arun Jagota. UB Dept of Computer Sci~ 14 KntH. Nonh CAmpus 3 30 p.m. ~...cTUB Gstun and Comrnrtntary : A-tks and Art CrlUdsm. Jean- F~1 !i Lyocard. v•smng French philosopher . criuc and wnter The Common!> Sui te 200 3.30 p m Spon.sort:d b) the F~h Progrnm. -YSAT4rLUS Poets oo Ftlm.. M IChael P"almer and the Marg~ Jenk.am. Dllnl.~ Company 410 Clemen-" North Campo, J 30 p m "Leiding Edge Humanism." an uhi});tion fQCU..$ing on idea$. potentials and actuali:tat.ions with interact•vc computerit.ed human communication. will be held March 16-24 in Bethune Gallery during gallery houn listed above. ... . . .O/f-- " Martin Luther King. Jr. and the C i vii Righu Movement. .. will ~ on di1play in the: lobby of Lockwood Memorial Ubrary . -- throYgh March 3 1. during library hour$. Phol:~ by Mau Marvin and Derek Mazur are on display 11 the Pfeifer Theatn:. 681 Main Street. Buffalo. through Man:h 8. during thcll<r hour>. Spoo>on:d by t~ UB Department of An.. For mformauon. call 8JJ . }4TI IICDitlg. . 8rldg8l Nllrlci.ICiq\ .......... , _ _ . . . 08111e.$pdncet IDt brt!JI . . I'IIioWif'lliint 9:58,2_ :,..-;a_, fo(Modlt~-......., �_.,ua -..a.-• ----·----- Study links social networking with lower blood pressure UB reae•cll..,.._. tllllt COIItact with lo¥M - · • CllllninC S1UDY OF social iniCrlletioo and iiS relationship to blood pressure cooducled at the university shows that people with an extensive social networt. have lower blood pressure than people with little social contact. And while connections with othen; in genenl were associated with lower blood pressure, certain aspects in particular--number of siblings for women and household si:u: and club participation for men-appeared to affect blood pressure more than others. 1be SIUdy was conducted by researchers in the Deparunent of Social and ""'.?'ntivv Medicine, headed by Maurizio TreVls.an, us· ing data from the 1960 Buffalo Blood f'lessure Study. ResuliS of the research wen: published in Psychosomatic Medicine. To assess the .rrect of social 4>teraction on blood pressure. researchers selected five cat.egories of social encounters-llousebold si:u:. number of siblings. panicit:lltioo in clubs and moetings, religious service atteodance and marilal status--and compared them with Ul-=:--1.- '::r.::::.:::r-.,:,:".-:J: ~ • 1 . ., ... ! ) ' It ,~, , 1\ 1\ ~~ J· r,,/ 0111 - 656 men and 753 women in the study group. Among women, the only category !bat showed a significant relationship to blood pressure was number of siblings. Those with six or more siblings bad signifJCIJltly lower blood pressure than those having five or less. Among men. significant correlations with blood pressure m owed up only with si:u: of housebokl---<he larger the better-and club participatiol>--the more active the hener 1be authon specula!< that the connecuon pressure in women stems from the fact !bat women generally are more connected to kin throughout their lives than men. " It is pos, d>l\ lh t' \ ~ l .tlt' .. t h..t l t ht''>t' \ t h / H I ~ \ ..1/ t' ..t part of theM" fe maJes ' daily ltves.. servmg a~ sure and church attendance. sin<X other research has shown an association belween ... n~.-·nJ.lnl..~ at rdiguJu~ ~n 1 u:~ i10d longer hfe.less hypenension, and better health. in at a buffer in mediating stresses.·· least some segmeniS of populations studied. Susan H. Bland. doctoral candida!< in T he finding !bat indivtduals, espectal ly men living in larger housebolds had lower blood pressure. suggeSLS to t.ht authors thai Social and Preventiv~ Medicine. is principal author of tht' study Coauthors Bt't Vittorio while crowding in some circumsLances cre ates conflict and Sll'eS.."i , UlCreased contact with loved ones ts ca.lnung. The researchers were surpnsed to fmd no s1gmficant relauonsh1p between hlood pre!<. - ma at Bertc.el~y. and Maunz10 Trevisan , assoc tate professor and interim c hair of SociaJ and Preventive Medicu~ Krogh . UB nesearch mstructor, and Warren Wml<elstein. professor and dean of the School of Public Health at the Uni versity ofCalifor- UB process 'washes out' chemical waste .,~-­ the technology. Du Pon t. f-'.a.c; tman Kodak News Bureau Staff and General Electric are sponsonn g furth e r A research by Fountain on aspt:'l-1~ tlf the prtlJC'CI . accortling to Fountam "When DNA PI ~' an· prt"-.ent 11 mt:an' NEW TECHNOLOGY that use> surfactants.. lhe active tngredaenb in laundry detergents. to literall y wash toxic chemical waste out of groundwater aquifers bas been developed by a UB geologist. Called surfactant flooding , the process is the ftm that has been sbown to successfully eliminate from ·a contaminated aquifer the separate, insoluble phase of dense organic chemicals responsible for the most severe contaminldon. "The process opens the possibility for restoring. .. aquifers to drinking waJer quality." "'We have shown we can extract thi s sepa rale phase." said John Fountain, associate professor of geology at the university. who developed the technique. " It is the first time this has been demonstrated in a controlled fteld test in an aquifer." Fountain said the ultimate level of cleanup surfaaam flooding will make possible. is stiU unclear. but, he added, beeause the proceas eliminates this phase. it "opens the possibility forresroring these aquifers to drinking water quality." This separate phase of dense, nonaqueous phase liquida (known as DNAPLs) is a ciass of cbemK:als that includes 7 of the I0 most common contaminants. It forms in aquifers where signifu:ant volumes of organic liquids have been spilled. Based on recently completed fteld teSIS of there is so much contarninauon. they anpresent as an actual organ1c liqu1d."' he ex - plained. "It 's like oil and water, the DNAPI_, don ' t di ssolve, but stay as a separate liqu1d." According to Fountain. aquifers with th1s type of contami nation 3J"l" considered a lost cause because, usi ng c urrentl y available methods.. it would br prohlbttivcly expe nsi ve to restore them to drinkmg water quality Although the chemical plume can be phySI cally contained. the aquifer remai ns contanu naled and can never agam he tapped as a SOUTCt of drinking water. At a recent geologists ' conference on DNAPLs. not a single panicipant could tden - t1fy an aqu•fer con t.anunated w1th lhe..~ che011 ca ls that had ever been restored to producmg water that l'i L' lc:.an enough to dnnk Tbe t.:,:hnJqut· mvolvc~ pumpmg th~ con tanunatcd watt: r kl the o; urfac(' through C.\ · tractJo n wt"lh , addm g 10urfactants. and then pump mg tht: water bad 1010 the ground through IOJO.:tlon wells In the ground . the '\Urfactant s remove the c he m1calc; the way dctcr)!e nt.' remo ve dm from clolh ~s " B y purnp1ng 10 on on.: s1<k and t."'-Lractmg on the o ther . you pa.-.~ the treatmc:nt M>luuo n repeatedly through the contaminated zone, " saad r o untam . In contrast. the c leanup method most commo nl y used m groundwater co ntammated With DNAPL,, ~ailed " pump and treat ." proVlCJesonly contaanment of the c hem1cal plume - with that method. for conta.t nment to take place. bo~h the pumps a.nd the t.reatment plant would have 10 run foreve r." fount.am noted h1 a recent field test near Alliston m Ontano, Canada. Fountam and h1 s ~u llcague s walled off pan of an aqutfer that had already sustained c he mical cont.ammauon. lnJect.lon and extraction wells were mstaJied o n o ppoSite s1des of the ce ll and the aqutfer wa.~ Oooded wi th surfactant. Afte-r s t~ momhs of treatment th~,.. DNAPLs were ~ ltmtnated At Lht!<t point . Fountain satd. IllS likely Lhdt th~ aquifer can be restored to dnnktng water quality by fo ll owing convenuonal pump-and treat proced u re~ �...... a.. -.a.-• A K' lVI: TA[ KWON I >U . U RIC I NAL KO R~. AN ART FO RM OF SUI' DEFE NSE , IS DEMONSTRATED: 1m:11T. TRADIT IONAL FAN flANCECALL.S FOR A PRECISION FO RMATION . PANCERS IN ROYAL '"l)l/RT ( ·u~TUMES '" Ei.F.KRATI" JOY OF 1.1 FE. H I: RA l l ,lN<; PERFORMS 1'1\ I.ACF. DANCF..WH IC H IS MOR E T HAN 1.000 YJ:ARS l11.D �_,_ ----The Rapo-let ~ CO'Tn&1l8fy on ossues ol broad nterest 10 the~ COITTTUllly - and rrBt be edited lor style Kong: living with a sense ofdrama Democntcy activist. Mr Lau Shan<hmg, after 10 Yeatli of impnsonment 10 the PRC drama1iu:s the Sltuauon 10 Hong Kong A demonslrauoo was beld 10 celebratr has release and to petition for the l'l:lea..~ of od>er politicaJ pnsooers 10 the PRC A crowd of over IJXXl marched ro throfficcs of the New Olina News Agency (NCNA). the onofficialloff~e•al voice of the PRC in Hong Kong when: a New Year I"" Democracy manifesto was placed on thelf I WILL SOON haw: to IDikc up my millollboua wlledler I wish to spead a~ )ur in Ibis last major outpost of !be British Empire upoQ ,which tbe SUD is about to Itt. . 1he Uaiversity of HoDs ltoDg is a oo6d illllilulion. Oxbridae by Olbc:r means. They ...., tbe leclure md IDicrial syllem .. apiDII tbe American preC...en.:e for classroam c1i1cussion (a crocial pedagogic dif- · feralce!); md !bore is a Brititb lnDd of IOCial ~ in tbe SCR (Senior Commau Room) wben: IIWIY "old boys" driuk lbemoeiw:s Slly, so I am 1c8rnioJ OCllllelllins • lboua tbe British sryle, bolh individual ...,f gale. If the PRC moves against Hong Kong after 1997. that number wiU swell quicll y and militantJ y to tidal wave proportions My students. for instance. are no< likely to fall in line with Communist propaganda 'The srudcnts hen: would not let a semi· dicta1or like Dr. Mahaur of Malays11 gel away with saying. as he did when be closed 1M SuJT newspapa in early January (a inllilulional. A-~..,..., loSiaya wtoile loap:l' illo 1M: in wba1 mighl be liiJIIOd is the 111011 important city in the wOdd at lbe preoem moment. Hong Kong "Hong Kong is thus "There is a sense ofdrama ~by history in this Territory as it and geograpky to present China with an alJemative approoches the conclusion ofits colonial history near the end oftfu' cenlUr)· when the Siru:rBritish accorri will tum it over to China " ;1 hnth d()('s rznd dnr.m 't critical). ~·· Hong Kong is lhus positioned by hislory and~ to JR10111 Otina with an may- be a "great" city, bu! it is a ""major one," if l can make Ibis distinction. · It is a city tbal staNh for a great deal ew:n as its inlriDsic inlerest mighl be seen .. lllincc in anocher bislorical c:ircunmance. It il-, in my view, an "ctemal" city ac-· conlins to any scale that we might use to alb the measure of any represeollllioo of . elmlity. SliD, in the wale of the "former" Soviet Uaima, the l'eoJ*'s Republic of Otina (PRC) remains the Ollly major geo-pOlitical Clllby wbose e<:OIIIOIIl)' is commilled~ .-socialiJm" (though the realities of the "lpecial economic :woes.· the "one llllioD, two sy~~em" policy, in the SOUibem JI!Ovince of GuangdoogiCantoo lllllb Ibis policy COOirldictory and hypo- . . illlw•..,..• : altanatiw: it bolh docs and docso't wan1. 1he Callral Committee of Guangdoog PrOvince r=ollyiSsued. statement that reveallngJy says: "A key theme of the (Cadre) camp is how 10 r<eoocile the need 10 lure overseas investm<:nt with the iJD. penlliw: of preventing spiritual poUution from coming in the wake of fon:ign and Hong Kong businessmen and profession· als" (SOillh Chino Morning Post. Jan. 3. 1991). One sees here every day the struggle between China and the rest of the world . ., symbolized by " Hong Kong"" (a city/tern· tory that dcfmes "free martel economy "" ) lbe "success" of Hong Kong. it.< abilit y , to maintain iUJelfas the world ' s lith maJor economy {and Possibly even to improve upon that Slanding), may well dctennint· the future of the PRC. If Hong Kong' s example is followed l ,._.*'" has F U ~ 'llle -.1 surpassed the $1 ITVHion mark as '' . '-l&IOWBI'dilllgoalcl$2.9mllllonfor 1991-92, according to Joseph A. Chazan . M D 'tiO,Illltionlllchaiman. As of Jan. 31, the annual fund was more than $300,000 ahead oliasl ye. and had received '"""' than s 1.49 rnnion in g ifts from alumni and lnends 8CI'08S the nation, Chazan noled. The progra'n seeks. support lor CXJITent univen;ity needs. includong scholarshops . ll!lowShipe, bary and laboraloriiiCQ!lisitions and unreslric1ed funds lor unexpected ~In 1Q90:91 , theannualfllnd reached a new reco<d level of 24.188 gilts totaling $2..250,522. . . 8Jolidell Chazan, other 1991-92 fund.chainnen Include: Thomas F. Frawley . M.D "44, c:llairl'Wl.ol Ql8dtiale medical eduealion, StJohn's Mercy Medical Center. 51 Louis. Mo., School of Medicine and BiomediCal Sciences; James McLemon. B.s ·so. chl8f axecutive olficer, ScaJh Charleston Stamping and Manufacturing. School ol enow-tng and Applied Sciences; Mary Jane Stoll. B.S . ·41 . School of Management Alao: Andrew Feldman, J .D. '68. Damon lind Morey. School of Law. Alexander AversMO, '38, relireq vice president, Westwood Pharmaceubcats and Stephen Giroux, '81, Middleport. N.Y.. president.-:!. PhatmaceuticaJ Socoety ol the State of New Yorlt, co-dlalrs, School of Pharmacy; Richard Cote. Class of t 992. Sen"" Challenge and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic!< Rissberger . Parents for Progress 0 tocreasmgly and lhr: econonuL wnc~ t!x pand. the PRC may simply be erased woth. out a wont being said or a shot fired (unlikely). 1bere IS. therefore. a senst of dr.una 1n this Territory as 11 approaches the conc lu sion of its colonial history (I &42 - 19971 oear the end of thi s century when the SmoBritish accord will turn Hong Kong over to China whtc h will then. 1f 11 suck ~ to the basic law of the agreemenl. lea ve the Tern tory alone for 50 yean. Needles.!! tu sa y. everyone wonders 1f soch a repress1v~ regm.e can be trusted The PRC IS a government. after all. that makes Lht: ell.ecullnn o f cnminah a s pectator 'J>O" I think they will kee p hand ~ oiT Hong of0ctohcr 198 7), that1L~ repon.'i of ··no use to the naLJon." ll:peal we~ 1ne studems m the Art..'i Faculty at the University of Hong Kong have read Jwlt.u.r Ca~sar. John Stuan Mill" s On l~rrv. and 1984. Tbey havt: been a.~kcrl to thank .and to write seriou.o;;l y about text~ of tyrann y ll's a great responsab1hty to teach these students. Simple wo rth and the plam tru th become easil y clo .:trll a nd c..: harged <)nt· doesn ' t ha ve tu be a Po st Modcma.!-.1 or Kong for a decade or ~ t.leoiuse a dampdown would provoke- f1ercc- pro-Democ· DeconsLn.K.·u o n& st to l'l'l<U..e wave.!. pan of the w«1rld racy protests here that m 1 ~hr rhc:n Lngger general protests m tht" i-'W. C {a relund lm g o f Tiananmen. 1QR9 ) The recent rc\C<J ~ ot a Hon g Kong pro- VJSI~ Jecturer ar the UntVE'fSity 01 ~g Kong He has 1t1s 1 out>hshe<l f11S stxttt t»<)(»-7hts Is India (A C80emtC (o.lfh.1rlf~t)f (~htl 10 thl .!. Howald Wo/1 ts UB Prules.s.o 01 Eng11S11 ano School of Management's drill team looks for fifth trophy lly IIAin' IIETM News Bureau StaN S PORTING JEANS. wh ote shirts. red ues and navy blazers and the mandatory briefcases. the Prec•· sion Briefcase Marc hing Drill Team of the UB School of Management will vie for another lropby in the annuaJ St. Patrick's Day Parade on Sunday. March 15 . Michelle Berl<. coordinator, and Marjorie Allshouse. advisor of the team. no<e that during the past four years the team has per· formed in the parade it has captured three fii'SI·place and one second-place trophy. 'The troplues ace prominently displayed in cases on the f1rst noor nf the school on the Nonh Campus . The sponsor of the team th1s year 1s WWKB/BuffaloBu:-. •nc~\ Rada u 15 !0. wh&~.:h 1s supplying its lo !!'" for eac h hnefca..~ a~ well as the sound.'y~tem f or the group "' We ' ll be marchm g to our thellle song . 'Taking ~ of Busme~ ." a.\ well as to a ·mystery song ' that w1ll not be reveaJcd tolhe public until the day of the parade, " says Ben. 1be team. composed of M:lmt" .W UB man agement studenl..!) and facult y . w1ll be pn· ceded in the line o f march by a ro w of a half-dozen "'penc..:•l pushc.r.!o. ... each carry1ng a giant. inflatable era yon During the past four year... the team ·' repu· ~ grown and II ha.< been IOVIted IU mareh in the Buffalo Bisorui operung-day parade and befcm: top busmes.• leaders lasl fall a1 the I Ith annual moeting of the Business Counci l of New Y ort State in Niaganl Falls.L wion �_.,ua -.za.-• !!~ld!~~~~~~.=-sfr-Aom-;-~- cipants . husteadily increased each 0 Jean-F~is Lyman!. the inOuen- tial l'rench ph ilosopher celebrated for his criucal analysis of socio-political. cconorruc and aesthetic aspects of Western society. will speak at UB March 17-20. His v•sn IS sponsored by the Program in French of UB ' s Depanmem of Modem Languages and Lt!eratures among others. It will include a fttt public lecture and reception at 8 p.m. March 17 '" 250 Baird Hall. and three loctureldiscusstons for gradua~e studenu. and faculty A wtddy publtshed cnucal theonsl Lyotard ach1cved JntemauonaJ recognnion in 1979 wnh thc publtcauon of his book. Thr Postmodnn ( ondt/1011.: A R~pon on KnoH.II~dR~. w h1 ch applied the now ubiqui too.~ term ·· posunodcmJsm" to tM analysas of thc contempurdt)' S<JC tal and cultur.tl condiuon. Lyot.ard I!!> a professor emeritus at Universut de Pans- VIU and a dtstin guished professor at the Un tversi ty of California. Irvine llus year he ts a visiting professor at Yale Unt versi ty In addition 10 1M Post~rn Condirion . Lyotard has written dozens of books on subjects ranging from thc Third World ('T'M Pacific Wall. 1977 ) to the analytics of the sublime and more than 90 articles. reviews and interviews. For more information , call 636-2191 . ==~~Sc:Mol 0 The School of lnformauon and Lt brary Studtes will provide fell owships and tu ition scho i&Nli ps for eight students to earn a master" s degree in library and infonnation science with a specialty in sdence and technology Information. The degttt will prepare studenL• for jobs as information spec1a list.s in science and technology librd.nes and infonnation centers. Funded by a grant of $86.400 from the U.S . Department of Education. the sc holarships will be awarded for study during thc 1992-9 3 academic year and th~ 1993 summer session. Appl icants with undergraduate degrees in science and techn ology will be given preference. A special effon tS being =de to attract minority students. according to Dean GeorgeS . Bo binski. Fellowship holders will receiv~ a sti pend of SS,400 plus a tuition scholarship. 1be srudents will complete the 36-credithour program dunng the fall . spring and summer semesters Application fonn s and mfonnation may be obtained from Kathryn Galvin , admissions officer for thc libnuy school. at 6362411 or at 38 1 Baldy Ha ll. Deadline: for completed appl ications 1s March 30. ........,.. for Tax Stuchs ~~-· Registration 0 1s now being accepted for thc Spring term of the Graduate Tax Certificate Program offered by thc Institute for Tu Studies in the UB School of Management. The session will run from the week of April 27 through the week of June 22. The Graduate Ta> Certi fi cate Program. wbich was begun in J9R5 . prov1des comprehens iv~ tax mstruction for professionals who deal wHh com pleA w is..o;;ues. Thert are two sess10ns offe~ each fall and on~ session in the spring. Each course will meel one night a week on thc North Campus. All courses""' certifiCJ!le is awarded upon rompletion of nine cow,;es. The lnstitule for Tax Studies is registered with the New Yort State Board of Public Accountancy as an official sponsor of continuing education courses for Certitied Public Accountants (CPA). The GraduJ!te Tax CertifiCJ!le Program also is recognized by the ln!emal Revenue Service (IRS ) as a qualified SJionsor of eontinuing education programs fOI' individuals enroUed to practice before the IRS. Participants must registeT by April 17 to receive a cour.;e syllabus and an assignment lhJ!t must be rompleted before thc fi~ class meets . For fwtber information contact Anne Higgins.. program coordinator. arlhe Institute for Tax Studies Office. 6 36- 3200. Regislratioo will be beld in the lobby of Baldy tWl beginning 116 p .m Friday, April 3 and 9 a.m. Saturday, Apri14 and Sunday, AprilS. EYmtS are lCboduled fO< 8 p.m. to midnis!Jt Apri13; 10 Lm 10 2 p.m.. 3-7 p.m. and 8 p.m. 10 midnight Apri1.4; and 10 a.m.IO 2 p.m and 3-7 p.m. AprilS. Plrticiponts-from beginner.! 10 advanced players-will matcb 5lriiJs and wits in role-playing; ~ and boanl games, ineluding Dungeons & Dngoos, Shadowrun, Bl1iletcch, Wllhammer, Battlelords and Axis & Allies and adler fantasy, science fiction, horror, wm--gaming and minialures competitions. Truly creative ~izards" can enter the annual ""spell-writing" contest. 1bere will be prizes for t.ounwncnl and <4me veodors will be COOlest winnen. present with brochures, calalogs and mer- chandise.. Special guest fO< the event will be Mart Rein-Hagen, crealor of the lalt:st giming 0 The Scbool of Medicine and Bi<>medical Sc~ r'ill be the benefi ciary of a major gifi..from the widow of a UB dental scbonl alu'*"'us. GraceS. Mabie oTbrtando, Aa.. formerly of liJ!mburg. bas designated the gift in memory of ber husband, William E. Mabie. a 1930 dental scbool graduate. for thc Positroo Emissions Tomography (PET) Imaging Center. llle S 12 million PET CeQter, first in WNY and the SUNY system. IS a JOin! pniJC:CI of !he Vclerdm Admml'i:lr.llllln Medtcal Cenler and !he UB med1caJ school. Because of its unique non-invasive a bility 10 visualize and quantify romplex physiological processes in thc human body, PET i=ging has potential fOI' impotUnl advances in thc understanding and treat· men! of lTIJijor ai lments ineluding heJ!rt disease. stroke. epilepsy and Alzheimer's Disease, according to Joseph A. Pruio. c hair of thc Department of NucleJIJ' Medi cine. The dedication of thc cyclotron in thc fall of 1992 or spring 1993 will nwt the completion of thc laboratQI'y that will be one of the most complete and romprehens lve in the world. In 1979. Dr. Mabie and htS wife establtshed thc William E. Mabie D.D.S. and Grace S. Mabie Fund 10 benefit the School of Dental Medicine, for faculty and srudent recruitmenL Dr. Mabie. who died in 1989 at age 80, had practiced dentistry in Buffalo from 1930- 1963 and later moved his off'K:e 10 Wanaltah. practicing there until 1976. 0 Participants wiU have an opportunity to slay an evil dragon , stop terrorists from setting off a stolen "doomsday" weapon on thc planet Zik-lc.it and meet the creator of the lates! gaming craze, " V amp ire.·· at the third annual Gaming Convention to be held 81 UB April 3-S. Some SOO gaming enthusiasts from Western New Yort.. Pennsylvania and Canada are e•pecled 10 participa~e in Con '92" in Baldy and Clemens Halls. The event also will feature Sw Trek disp!Jiys and paraphernlllia and rombal dance and fencing demonstnltions by the Sociery for Crutive Anachronism. Noting thc popularity of thc event. David C. Stasinslti, spokesman for the sponsoring UB Strategists and Rolo-Players Association (SARPA), said the number ··us craze, "Vampire," wbo will lecwre and nm sessions focusing on this hit game. :....at:::q.::.r.- 0 The Gntdualc Scbool bas IDDOUDCed that nominations are open fO< the annual rompetition for Excellence in Teaching Awards for graduale srudents. The awards were ~btished by the Gndu..., Student Association and the Gntdualc ~hool to erx.:ourctge grGduaLc: !tluOc:ota wbo have developed exceptional cornpeteDce in teaching. Five $250 Catificales of Award will be made, along with five Catificales of Honorable Mention. The rompetition is open 10 all current full-time graduate srudents wbo bave been involved in teaching 11 UB for 11leas1 one semester. NominatiO<IS may be made by any faculty member 01' any full-time gJadul1e srudenL Nominllions and suppO<ting I'DIIerials must be received by AprilS, 1992. They sh9uJd be seotiO Screening Committee, Excellence in Teaching Awards, Gnlduate School. 549 Capen tWI, North Campus. Awards will be lllliOUDced May I and will be presented May 7 11 the annual meeting of the Gntdualc Faculty. T. . . lll. r.c.s ahtllluulllfa I I " ' u 0 The Center for Maaqement Devel' opment in the UltScbool of Management will present a live inlaactive videoconfereoce on "Team Decision-Making" from 1:4SIO 3:30p.m. WedDeoday, March II in Room 124 of Clemens tWl on the North Calnpus . Charles ~will provide pmticipaDis with tips on bow 10 structun: a team and identify the right people 10 inelude in the decision-making process; bow 10 a-...r.e • genuine, slwed unclerslanding of the wiirt 81 band, and bow to aa:ess the wiJ4om and support of OChers without sacrificing their . individuality. Four proven mecbods for rooducting decision-makiqg within the leJim stniCtUre and ways in which ~- . ers can stay in conlrol will be diiCUSied. Kepner is pre&iden1 of Cbarles ltqmer Associalcs, Inc., • finn that lie fouoded in 1983 that specializes in collabontlioO and productivity reaearch and COIIJUIIiDa. For- iDformllioa, ~ 01636-3200 ... 636-3203. tbe-- �_,,._ Ut~ ~------------------------- ------ - --:a.-• - ·Sm>tlight on -DB Inventors ...,......_to au 1111111 n"•n•• 1te or Ullii.Va.., f - . , fw DKwelll wHil palli Iii._.., ••,.......,. • ..,. 24 in .Jeaneae CapmHall. R. Greiner praenl<d llwads to the fllculty President willi&m members, recognizing their in¥alllln of pat· eded devices, materials or drugs. Tbc in¥alllln are ~orco­ aulbon of United sWes pateolS or c:ampurer chip regisualions that were recei\'ed in 1991 . IICCOC'ding to Kalhleea R. Teny, dilector of leCimology IJaDsfer at UB. 8 ,_,. ~ professor ofpo iodo••il s, mdllDioertGaoro, diltiqpilbecl professor IDd cbair of oral bioloiY; inventors of a ~as IIIOibod of;~ &ciLriotln ~ a hlli:li:ria that c:ontrib- - to periodontal diseue. • Zlmbon. GeDc:o IDd Lars a.... _ c:linic:al auoc:iate professor ofonl biology, inventors of a tn:aiDien1 for periodootal dis- ....., • Oleller DdAac:a, associate professor of on! biology, 8Dd Pow Slaple, professor emeritus of on! biology, inveDton of a method of ddecting dwacft:ristic marten of on! disease in biologic:al fluids. Tbc method may be appDod to diseasesOUISidetheonlcavityaswell. • Supr Srill8rl, professor of confpuler· sc:1ence 8Dd director of the Center for"~c:elk:Dce in Doc:u- . ment RocognitionindAnalysis, 8Dd JOII8ilwa DaB. =earcb assislaJit professor of computer science, inventors of a metbod and apparatus for automatic handwritten character recognition for the U.S. l'oslal "Service. •1"11=·' scieoce; Sribari; resean:b sciVidor •assistant professor of 91ii:trical IDd computer engineering; Ramallllcam entist in compu Sddbar.~professorofelec­ trical andco/nputt:rengineering. and Y~ Sla, a computer science doctoral srudent. inventors of a computer chip for automatic character ...:ognition by tbe l'oslal Service. This invention re~nts the fi,-..:f l"'t'rnf"''M" rhir 'l"fiC:ff"'rNl tw ~ UB faculty member under a new law that protects computer chips. • Debonb Chung. professor of mechanical and aerospace engi· neering and Niagara Mohawk professor of materials resea-rch . inventor of high temperatut'e superconductor metal laminates. • Ell Ruckensteln, distin guished professor of chemical engineering and Furnas Memorial prof"F" of engineering. inventor of h9dn>Philic-hydrnpbobic poly"""" that can be used as membranes to filter certain materials. • Orvillr s-:bley, professor of chemistry , inventor of a method compuler chips of high purity at low temperature. • Donald Hickey. research ._,_ sistant professor of medicine . tnventorof a noninvasive method and apparatus for measuring blood pres· sure inside the left at.ri um of the insect trap for killing tbe insect that is tbe carrier of Chagas''diseas<. a serious illoess in Central and South America. • Wayne K. Andenon, professor of medicinal chemistry. inve ntor of a p latinum-conLaini ng • 'lbonll!o Kalman. associate professorofbiomeclical pllanna;:ology. inventor of two drugs-<lerivatives of2-Mercaptomethyl GIWuic Acid, an anti-cancer drug, and prodrug derivatives of lipophilic 1:. 3' Dideo>-ynucleoside (blown as DOC). which is used to figbt AIDS. The prodrugmakes DOC mtresaable and beru:r- and disuibuled nf ft'T'C1tK"in y fl'lt"IHI \a mmatr ' tln.1 ~ inr~hnrl' 1987 DOOGE AlES "'f"SIIWj AT,~/5/W, eloc. •slen!o radiO, ,r:xx:H. ~$3590 f pt heart. • Harold Cobea. adjunct professor of medicine, inventor of an thdl ,, ~·m~ u'-f"t'l tn firht cancer with platinum thenpy. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-03-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-03-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n20_19920305 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b0b01b42d532746df9ecd6a6334a29bc.pdf 675029f6033d8797f849bf9f19c1d233 PDF Text Text ~Athlele I Linda LeFauve finds sense of calm 1n extreme exen1on of marathon runn1ng tnathlons n. F8ce fiiRe 'r Civil rights lawyer Morris Dees brings a special perspective to problems of racism in America at Martin Luther King Jr . Commemoration ,.2 ..4 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YDRI .,. ...... _ piorilizoes the kind of~ av.DIIble IOiboae people. Some puc. dint lbet lie (RIIIIIIIy <XJ¥aecl by Medicaid viould be -mdad Reporter Slaff A ~~~~:cr: clue 10 bui!8cC ~ "Pint <1 all, I cloa't lliil*lll)' oltlle ....... bad~ mesler and available to third-yearmedical sruderus and upper~vision law opizdlbeioeqllii:X~ SllldmiS,isalla'llj:ltilljiO brealtdawn the barriets that work to separale the pnctice <1 law and the IDCiice <1 medicine. The last two decades have brought about gnoater stale and .. J:llicllil&. 'I1Iem - ...... aeries ol )'011 povidetlle-pldfardile -peOpier An· ' liic~ ticG, becaooe lbat'a DOt wllll Wie dooow." - federal regulation of the pnctice of medicine in America. One direct result of this is a large incr ease in the number of malpractice suits filed against medical doct<>r1 by their patients. llt. ~. 11. !uJ 1. . ~ jJo.&J li..dl) ... He said 1bat ~- dlllllr- . -~ ~- tl' ' I-A ''· Sible for bringmg aOOut an ex tremely adversarial relationship between docton and lawyen. acconling to lee Alben. profes!Or of law at UB Alben is currently co-teachlng the new course offering. Policy ls.ru ~s In Clim cal M~dicm~ . Uw attempts to bring about a greater degree of ~tandmg between students of law and medtcine by having studeniS ofboth disciplines in the same classroom. .. In lighl nf the ex panded role of legal institutions interactmg with the medical profession. it IS increasingly Important for law yeni and docton. tu talk :· Alben e~pl ained .. But 11 h~ become pan of our cu ltu.re for lawyer.;; to sec docton. as takmg posatmm. that reflect extreme self"<"ontrol. some may say greed . And doctor.; oflen sa y the same ttun gsabout malpractice lawyers." · Harry S ul12.. professor of «>- and ~ventJve med1cmc at UB . co-teaches the new coury w1th Alben and Assocute Dean for C hn u.:al Affam~ Thoma ~ R1emenschnel(ier Sultz says lhat the mt~tandin gs between doctors and lawyer.i should be addressed at the academic level before students enter thei:rprofes · sionaJ ca.rcer.i. ..What generally happens IS ihal the students arc: soc aalized by Lhe1r role modeb m the profess:~on .· · Sultz says. 1bese role modeb have often h.ad some adve~al contact with the Olher profession. By oddressmg the problem now . we hope: to ehnunate SOITt(: of those misconceptions ·· Sevenleerl studento;;.cnrollcd Ior the course this semc~ter. II m Ia" and six m medtcine . The med1caJ CiaJ ~ 10 . . . . . . . Clle DOW. So dJey lllbd, 'llr:lwdD filst IWD daya." . . :Aiblrteqlalaeda.-*,.. ceduraa<XIIII)'upa. . . . . . would be cut out i:tta piiB -*• theCllq<li!PiaD. ~ ness is the priDcipll cri1s'ic8 b this pian. They bniiJ 11111111111 potedures by . . . . . - . . studeniS are members of the class for only one week because of the clinical responsibilities of thirdyearmedical students. During that week. experts on various clinica.J 1ssues presented material to the entire group. according to Alben. The students then broke up into groups and addn:ssed some of those issues. soch as AIDS in the health care setting and the rationmg of medical care. Each group was made up of two law students and one medical <Judenl and gave oral p-e:!Cfllauons dunng the second half of the week . ""II was very tnteresting. " Sultz noted . "'AI the beginning of the week. the studerHs were divided at different tables belween law and medicine. During the week. we saw a convergence. Atlheend of the week. we coukln"t identify who was from law or medicine.'' " It was a very intens.ive week of work ... concurred Alben. ··AI lhal pomL the law people had been m the class two weeks. so they slarted the inlet'lletiveexperie~ with more experience than the medical students. Bul after all of their presentations. there was no dasagn::emc:nt among the groups of srudents. Each group presenled a un1tied opmton on a problem. whtc h surpnsed us." In aJI. seven top1 c~ wert' ad · wbeo tbe IIIOIIe)' • - . . , 6t dressed by the Sllldeot groupo: the~"beJaid. ~ Patient rights. quality care, inlenoeraliooCCGI8ileda..-dlllof sive cam. rnodical/malpnctice • sYJIII*bY and Wll ~of the Cllq<lll Plan." those UJISCI'Yed by health care as weU as the two topics listed obove. Tbroogbcuttbe week ol....Albert said that one of the nxre action between law !ll»lllllllil:lll provocative subjects, and one Sl1ldeDs. .bolh Alben IIIII S11b which could easily r<quire lawrenwted on lbe polilioe -.1 ol iniOu.ciuaicciai_k_ yers and doc:toB to hold very different opinions. conoemed t,he formed.. A ldeclion of ~ ~g of health care WOIUn in - ~l'nllil!lle-miiD­ hospilals for the HIV virus. alion·Jiwoll tbea.l"ot*' . . . "They begau by preacnting • included: "VffrJ •• - - JIIO" thesis that all 5laff of a ficlional· vidednew,~~ iz.ed hospilll. struufulg to stay &cellent<JIIIICldmlllYb~ afloat in the newly-reguWed wert lion between ~- .... 1 of hospilll care, was IX> inslirule a tborou8b1Yel!i>Jood ...U.Willi. IWD law IIUIIoall; (load ...... systemofHIV ~far all workexperialcz. pvc me a FOd Idea who badconlact wilb polieniS,•• of bow lawyas diiDk IIIII p..e Albert said. "It was proposed thai the worlters could then advenise tllenl• FOd idea ofWbat pbylithis fact to the potieniS, sbowing cialls~do." how much they cared far patients· Sullz ,ud 1bat llllilliocll . . . safety. .J>elllh ..... in ....... wliidi"The bidt was that they were often used "' aublliaa for 1M playing <levU's advocale here. imer8ctiaD. i.e cold lllllcllclilllThey didn "t believe t.osp;llls "A lot~ the Sla&e by (!Ullin& • ..,.. ... should do this. All three members M.D.s in fimt<1tbedla alldal of the panel agr=~·· !hal HIV leSIS for health care worlters sboold not about impar1lnl-- Wbolfollowed was a JR* owrllp of iDbe mandatory. Another topic that was z.ealfarmation and villa. "There were great ..albide ously discussed was beallb care rationing. according to Sultz. He ~ingenenl~lbeweelt said thai the best example of such tliat showed • <:011-aenc:e of a plan is the Otqon !'!an, which opinian IDWird fewerdil'l'eraicet f'"'OPOS<S to expand the popula- ~ law and medical ..... tion that Medicaid serves and tben· dents." 0 = in&. "'*a-- �21~ ~n.~ -.a,-u Action to the Max __ Lillllll IAF..ve ftllds · fill C81111' Ill 1 + r•n eports ., Aeportor Staff T HERE IS a privacy. a loneliness associated with all endurance spom. Some sec !he isolation of !he marathon runner or the long· distan ce cyclist as an inner struggle. while others claim thai then: is a psychological compulsaon involved in finding the finish line. Bul for Linda LeFauve. the coordi;ul10r of admissions research for lhe office of Institutional Studies and a self-proclaimed " endur· ..._... "*" In Alumni Alwla w.lltd ance athlete."' extended pbysicaJ exertion brings aboul a sense of calm she can., gel anywhere else. " People involved in endurance spons are more patienl and need 10 he more focused for a long period of time ," said Lefauve, who is also a pan-time gnoduale studenl in UB ·s English DepartmenL .. It has a lot to do w1th a ~·c; ~f"tonalnv I ltkr lon~rr nm " hi- cause tbc:y have a calrmng cft'ccL J'm too competitive 10 call the effecl lbenpeutic. ·· Lefauve cites her family's love of the outdoon and spons in general as an impor · tanl fiiCIOr in her growlh a.s an alhlele. " We did a lot of lhings wheo I was young. like horseback riding . ibere were five k.ids in my famil y who were all very competitive.·· silt' said. .. All lhe neighborhood k.ids played al my hous< . And my dad was scomed by lhe Buffalo Bills when they were still a semt· pro teaJn. '' LcFauve started running Wllh her falheT · in-law a few years afler grllduating from Geneseo in 1980 wilh an M.A. in psychology.· Abou1 three monlhs after I suuted.l ran a five-mile race, the Shamrock Run , which IS held every year in March. I fi gured I cou ldn .t come in lasl wilh 300 people running:· A year later. she was running her fu~t marathon , whicb she calls ..an accident.·· at ... T. . . . . for .-.than: I.Jnd8LeFwoobout ... room. "People in endurance sports .. .need to he focused for a Long period of time." the Empue State Game.' '"Tw o tnend.\ and I staned the race lllld we we~ supposed to stop at the I 8-mile mark. We were usmg tM race to Lram for the- Skylon marathon s1x week s later:· she: explamed. " But we h1t 18 miles and were told that we were the first three women at that pomt. I ended up wmmng.·· Acciden t or not. LeFauve took off from there. She recentl y won the faculry/staff dt vt sion of UB 's Linda Yalem MemonaJ flveU iometer run , and placed thtrd m her age group in last May ' s Nissan marathon m Buffal o . With herfin1 sh m that race . she quaJif1ed to run m the Boston marathon on April 20 "I had to fi msh m lh.ree hours 45 mmutes or better to quali fy for Boston. I ran a orne of 3 hours 35 mtnuleS: · she wd. She's realistic about her chances in Bosto n and is looking to enJOY her experience as much as anything else. "I suspoc1 I won't ru"'h a" hard m Boo;ton as I did in Buffalo. I' ll probably relax and II)' oo appreciale the fact that I'm actuall y m the Boston marathon." LeFauve hM found that a relatively new spon. the tnathlon . IS beconung a penonaJ favonte The tnathlon 11lCorporates swimmmg. b1kmg and d1stance nmrung m a gruelmg test of endurance and sk11l ·1ne Olymp1c distance tnathlon mcorporate.<ii a 9 mi le sw1m . 25 mdes of biking and a 6.2 m1le run . But my favonte is what 's cal led the Ttn Man dtslance Thai 's a L2.'i mile: swtm , 56 m1les of bik.mg and a 13 . 1 mile run . The pro blem 1!!. , the-re aren't that man y of t.hose c:vents staged m this area." LeFa uve's greatest test as an athlete was the Ultra marathon. a 50-mile run . She ' s been nauonall y ranked m that category and the second u me she ran one: of lhese races. she: won w1th a ume of JUSt over eight hours . "That wal!. my most sausfying athletic achu~vemc: n t ." she: sa1d !J James Ward named head football coach J AMESWARD.offensivecoordinalor for !he UB fOOibal.l~eam since March 1991. bas been given a one-year appoinbDellt as head coacb of the learn . He IIICXCeds Sam Sanden. who resigned in January due oo heallh problems. Before corning 10 UB. Ward was offensive coordinator for the Norfolk (Va. ) Stale College foodlallleam from 1989-91 and bad served in the same capacity for the Howard Univenityfoodlallleamfrom 1984-89. Each team led tbc nation in offense in its division 11 one time or IIIOiher during Ward 's lenun:. BdorejoiningHoWard. locaJed in Washing ton. D.C .• he wu a high scbool head foolbal l co.ch in Baltimore for 15 yean. -~OR OF PUBliCATIONS --EOO"" Nelson E. Townsend. UB ·s albleuc drrec oor. praised Ward ·s knowledge and capabili ties as a coach. - He also is highl y respecled by the student alhleleS," Townsend noled. ·10ey find him someone who is enjoyable to wort with and they really respect him. In fact. a number of alhleleS spoke on h iS behalf afler Sanden; resigned: · Townsend said UB rece1ved mo~ than 70 applications for the head coachmg posin on. Ward, be added, was one of several finahsts interviewed for the: position. While ext.ema.l candjdates wen among those fmahsts. he said it was dec ided to fi ll the job with an mtemaJ cand.idatr because of a luring freeu affecting UB and o ther cam puses in the State University of New Yort. system '"The hmng freeu " affecung so many areas of the campu!!. There are positions that can·l be filled across the umversity . includ· mg several m our department. The Division of Athleucs. as an integral pan of the university. must shan m the tough times~ weU as the good ones ." Town send noted. ··we considered all of the factorS involved m seeklng a nc-"' foo lball coach and concluded that at th1 s particular orne our besl opuon 1s to fill th1 s pos1Uon w1th an inu:mal appomtrnent. ·· 11le VB foot.ba.l.l team. wh1ch was [);vision ill last season. IS scheduk:d lO advance lO Diviston 1-AA m 199] llus yt"af II will be in a lrnlsiuon penod. playmg a schedule includ· mg [);v1s1on 1-AA and [};VJsion ll teall1S. C --·-A.RT DIRECTOR �,_.,..,%7, ..... --2:1,-U Budget is hoyfOpic at Senate lly-Reporter Staff N EW YORK Stau: is about to make the decision thai it no longer wants to provide a low cost state university system. ac cording to Claude Welch , Distinguished Service Professor of political sctence at UB and head of the budget priorities committee within the FacuJty Senate. His 1 remarks were made during a meeting of the full senate on Feb. 18 in 200 The Commons. 'There ha.c; been an overall permanent rcduc t1on 1n SUNY"s state budget of S200 mi llion between 4/ 1Al8 and 4/ 1/92." he cx plamcd dunng hi s repon to the senate aboul the most recent discussions of the budget pnoriue s com mmee ... We are aU deeply con cerned about the future of the university . Unless the state gets ttsresolve clearer. SUNY may be greatl y jeopardized." Welch pomted ou1 thai there wen: specific po liucaJ facLOrs . such as 1992 being an election year and the erosion of the state ·s credtt raung. conoibunng to a difficult budgetary situa ti on ··Each maJor player m the budget negou a u ons !Governor . Asse mbl y. sta te agencies) have paruculanurflo proleCI here," he saJd "SUNY I ll fonunale m that we have d tu~ h i."f i.Jl'~ ft.'t' ! IUdg_l "l J !Wi l ol \l .J ' l li..HliTIII (11 \i,.'f I PUI P'An ! ot.:t"ll lH• l ' lllh '>I ll" d~~- etc. to faculty . staff and students A CONFIRMED CASE of tu berculosis (fB) in a UB silldent is "nothing out of the ordinary given the size and scope ofour population;· Associate Vice Provost and Dean of Students DennisR. Black said Tuesday. In fact. said Black ... there is a case or two reported every year (on campus)." He pointed to the " increased awareness of i!this year, predominantly because of recent press reports having to do with the discovery of a drug-resistant strain of TB. and the discovery of a number of cases i.Q the stau: , particularly in the state ' s prison system." According to Black. the student " is receiving rreatmentand will haveacompleu: recovery . Our campus response was twofold . We gave general information aboul the disease. testing proce- ~~y.u.--. AeportElfEdilor ONALD H. STEIN, ~ presidem for university relations. will head a 13-member search co m minec for a newdean of thc School nf Management. A(.'tin g Provost Ke nnclh 1-1, .• r 1 1 .. .. R .J \ SI INY yet . Among the strategies UB c an tak e to he lp co mbat the ever-shnnkmg stale aJioliT'IentiO SUNY arc a h1nng fTeezc on both supponand academic personnel, and an active lobbying effon at the legJs lat1ve level to regam fund s. ··1ne IOS!!o of TAP IS hav mg a disproponion · au: e ffect on students." said Welch . Gran t mo ne y for Lhc Nauonal Center for Earth · 4u akc Engmecnng Researc h need!-> to be pro tec ted as well. he satd . A key toretam1ng financ tal stabi lity Wtlhtn S UNY IS community suppon. according to We lch . ··we have to educate the pub lic about what a research in sti tutiOn does." he _recent discussions of the senate· s com · T TB case reported; precautionary steps~ mmee on faculty privileges and tenure were reponed on by Shonnie Finnegan. uni versuy archivist Reg8rding the possibiliry of c unailtng sabbaticals for professors with the hope of saving money. FinnegUl said that sa bbaticals are a necessary part of an academic's commitment to the university . "We are inclined to reaffirm the time-hon o red value of s abbaticals .'' she said . f'mnegan poinu:d out that sabbaticals al low professors to pursue research or o;rrengthen their own teaching and that both of these pursuits are integral to their univer. sit y service. Regarding the question of differenuaJ teaching loads. Finnegan referred to a um vers.1ry-wide policy that stated that a faculty member who is not producing as much research as other colleagues should not be rorced to teach more. "Over the loog hall. this could create a casu: system for people and could also lead to morale problems," she said. lllere was heated discussion of this topic, with John Meacham. associate vice provost for undergraduau: education. saying thai differential teaching loads need not be central policy , but could be a usefuJ altem~tive to fac ulty who are burned out on their own research. "Differential teaching loads should be at !he discretion of the fitculty member-" he said. 0 lev) sa~d thl !'> l !'> lhe ··tturda ttt.:mpt "" to f1nd a replacement for Joseph AJuno. the longtime Managemcnl School dean who left the un1versity last year to become dean of the Co llege of Busine.•is al Ohio State Universll y. Levy sa1d he hopes the committee will begin Its interviews by summer. with a possible appointment to come in the spring or summer of 1993. ln addition to Stein, search committee members are Stepben Dunnett (International Programs). Elizabeth Goodrick (Organization and Human Resources), Mark Karwan, (Industrial Engineering). Raymond Hunt (Organization and Human Resources), Vic- who had come i.nto.contact witb the ind.ividual in class or in the residence balls." This was done, said Blacl<, so "!bey know about the case, bow it's tesu:d for, risk tbroup clooepa.-!~wMa the indivjdual,- loPe . . . . . . Oll<m!pll --.~ fllr .... stricdy a a-preadiaa. &Is have been idomified,~ aDd ""' already ill the 1be COUdty doCII not View . . . .- n- ........_ -ma1Jil'OCC& . "The student is receiving treatment and will have a complete recovery." _. ._. tor Pasu:na (Management Accounting and Law), Brian Ratchford (Marketing), and ' Michael Rozeff (Finance and Managerial Economics), all of the UB faculty. Repre· se nting the professional staff is Arlene Bergwall of the Management SchooL Doug. I a~ Re mck of Dean Witter Reynolds. Inc. \f. orl. rL" r:Jt-rll _,: ,r:1H: .1n.f cautionary lllealuoa CIJ!y.- - - .... TB ila.,.,........._ ' • t.cl<:riacaBed..,.. . -. ........... ·cuJooiL 'Jbis..._.. . _.<n .. ill my part of ia...,. a.e bOdy, ... - - - manly ~ die ........Jt sprell!l bylbeillllllllafllh+ .... lets.Morea...90~fll........ and bow unlikely it is tbat there has been any further spread of the disease. • "With a small group of individuals," Black added , '"whom the County Health Department has deemed to be at alight J'" health emeqa>ey qr . . . - - breal< cooJro1, IIIII illlttiD& ...,_,.._ t::: .1i Alfiero. chair of Mark fV Industries, and . Luiz F. Kahl , president of Carborundum Company. represents the school's advisory board. Undergraduau: student Christine Fennell was also named to the commitlee. Also announced was the formalioo of a search committee for a new dean of the School of Dental Medicine, to be chaired by Jooeph Tufariello, professor and c11air of cllemisby and interim dean of the Faculty of Nllllrll Sciences and Matbemalics. Moculty commit· tee members are Davis Garlapo (Fixed ' Prosthodontics), Micbael F. Levine (l'e{iodonlics), Minlza E. Neidets (Onl Jl!a.thology). Russell N'tSODpnl (Periodontics). Donald Hendcnon (Communicolive ~- wbo~illl'ec:IBd·---· IIIII are oC.·iafec:dtlaL ~11118 maybe mild llldcaai!K:hlde...,._ of the followina: .,.,.... ~...... willl:......_ maUiJe, ""'CJilbl- .... TB i1 tteallble dersiiiiiScieucea).a.bsCwda"" l cal Sciencea) Gecqe T. SU.,.. (~)llldJalmR. m Wiiallt,.._ ogy). Magie s. Wriatit "' Blaa8lall . . enoes was named from-lbe ~ llllf,: John Tibbetts is stllllent!IIOIIIbel' cllbecamminee. Dr. Huron Hill ofFooalVillllse~ r,, •ll > "· I ' n:unt'iJ rmtn thr l'Ommunif)' �-u.- 41~ -..aa,-u - - - -- -- - - Plenty of }£f)rk for new EAP counselors IJ , ..... ..._ . . . . I I PAL 111......_....__ / .....,, % rlnl...-alll••• HE ONGOING economic receslioo in lbe u.s. has COOiribuled to lbe numba" of UB perIOIIIICI wbo ore seelring advice . from lbe univeniry's Employee A-...:e Propam (EAP), acconling to Bcuy Sloae, I hislolcJ&y teclmician in lbe o.p.rtmelitot Analomica.l Sciences and one of 1bree lln(.BAP aiordinaJGn. . "J'w: leell I lot of Clienb in lbe last few ........... e.pocially durin& Cbrislmaslime," lbeexplailled, wlt-IOmetbalbecauseof lbe . . - IWe of lbe CICODOIIIY, people ore rupajD&iaiO&.Icial dif'liculties. And !bey 're aiJo experieDcina I Jot of pressure in the &iowin3 wottplace." _ Slone said lbe two most pressing problems for people larely are stress, which she says is usually relaled to job securiry and family dilemmas. " I was amazed 10 find so maay people with problems and needing 10 talk 10 """"""""· unable 10 find a way to get belp." SbzllreSSOd tbatEAPcoordinaiOI'S aren't CCUDaelon ihem.:Jves but have theabiliry to ref« elienls. who remain anonymous to the coonlinalllr, 10 a sUitable agency for assisUIDI:e. ~a bumanital'ian, I have a fascination for 'mankind. f'm happiest when I know I have helped someone to achieve a goal." ror Jul.J.JUJ UWbl.l<A. J • ..UhJUI..:t I ll; "" LAl coordinalor and a retired senior academic advilar, belpina people is what lbe progr= is all about. ,"! thoroughly enjoy this worl<," sbe says. "I was away for six months after I retired ·a nd tben this opponunily carrie up. I've always had a genuine concern for the welfare of tbe people at thi s universily ." she explained. 1be most fTequent problem Dingeldey receives calls about is stress. but she has al.so found that many people want references for family counseli ng. " And there h)l-ve brjen cases of alcohol and drug abuse as well. 1be s ituation wilh the economy is cenamly c:ompounding all of these problems." she sa1d .. My interest in the program stems from a desire 10 belp employees and lh,eir families son out solutions to their problems and to help them realize a Jess stressful existence." D ingeldey has done community work with the Better Business Bureau of We stern New Yon and" a ~.: cn1fl n.1 om ~.uhman !111 U11..· !'"c.:"'- ) ur~ .)USL.t: U!l li.A" lUi Ulc: A g111g ., Long-Term Care Progn~m . 1be third of the new EAP coord(naton;. Clinical Professor Antho ny Lorenzetti. has spent muchofhis adult life attempting to lend help and encouragement to othe~ . He has been a high school guidan~ counselor. the director of financial aid and dean of the Divis ion of Student Affairs at UB, among other duties. " My entire professional career." he said. "has been spent in education. When I learned ofEAP. I wanted the opportunily to use my background experience to help people m the UB comm unity." Lorenzetti saJd his new post is especially sansfying given the s1ze of the unjversity. "With large bureaucracies. which are neither good nor bad. it "s sometimes difficult to get help when you ~ iL And the first caJI IS always the mo~mponam . It 's not that we (EAP) have the wisdom of Solomon. But we do often ha ve an ins ide track on how some· one can )?_et lhe help the y need ·· He ..a ut that Ill' rc~P'JU!te: 10 Lh~ t 'llJII\ ' tht· hreadt h ol program and at.lmll.o, thai anx.Jety in the workplace 1s often the biggcM factor for recent clie nu. '" What I like JS whal seems to be a harmon10u~ concen of mtcrest in the program by the enti re UB communit y But withoutquesuon. people an: feelmg more anx iety these days·· 1be fourth EAP coordinator. retired Professor Emeritus of CQUnseling and Educational Psychology Richard Siggelkow. was unavailable for an interview. He has been a coordinator in the program for seven yean. Siggelkow was dean of students at UB and later. vice president for student affairs. Anyone wishi ng to contact one of the EAP coordinator.i may do so by calling them a1 their respective: numben . If an answering machine BCCepiS your cau. leave your fif'SI name and telephone number so thai a coordi· nator can get back to you. 0 lAP COUriSIIORS • ...., .... 831-2238 ...... ........., 636-2398 • . . . . . , . . _ 636-2564 ................ 636-3166 Gene Kohn lectures March 3 in Architecture and Planning series Aw...-'nn' •.-cllltect Ia 81110 ROU1'ECT Gene Kohn. found- iJI& partner of the award-winning .-c:hiteclllral fum Kobo Pederson , Asaociales, P.C., will present a...,_ on'l'lleaday, March 3 as part of tbe Uahallty •Buffalo Scbnol of Architecture Spria& L<cture Series. Jlil talk will tab place II 8 p.m. in tbe ~ of lbe A!IJriabl-Knox Art Oaltay, 1285 Elmwood Ave. It is free of charge and apeD to dJe public. Kaim ~ Pox II one of lhe most rapecled aq:bilecwn1 firms in !be country. Ita pmjecb ia major u.s., Ewopeao and Aliaft cilies 111\'e.--' it inliematiooal recopliioa fordeliln ~. Kobo baa«<WWCC u .,.,.,..-in-dlarge of _ , . oflbe tv., 'a.lllljor dcmcstic: and iutttDIIiaaal prajecll and:conaibutea to all of its ad,...... ...._ illcludl9llllole for corpon1e bead- ...... oflice buiidiap. mixed-<IJC plans, llaleii..S~flllt:ililies. 'DoeflnDJillcelopeciaJCIJIIlbui•onteomWCIIt, -*ivlly 10 ~ .-1 and ap- ~to lile 8Dd repon. ~lllefirm'a'--lalownprojecllare C1oic:IF'a 333 WacbrDrivellld 1be Pnicler a: a-ble ......... ia Cinc:inDIIi. They -daalbyapollcooduclodbyProgw~ Nclri~ mapzlne u two of lbe six wrtt•, critic best-designed buildings 10 the world over a five-year period. kohn Pederson Fox Associates also re · ceived the American In stitute of Architects Honor Award. Other projects in Germany and New York Ciry ....,ived the prestigious PA award in 19811and 1989.1n 1990, theflml received the Architecrural Fmn Award from the Ameri can lnslinne of Architects, the highest honor given to an an:hitectwal fmn in the nation. lb projects (among them the Goldome Bank offia,.IOwer constructed in Buffalo in lbe early 1980s) have been featured in major articles and/or books on contemporary an:hi teelllre, among them Charles Jencks' "Post Modernism" and Sir Bannister Fletcher's "History of Architecture." Kolm's.,.,_ spans 30 years. In addition 10 bis accomplisbmenb in i;!uilding and design. be has writta1 many tuticles on archilllCIInl iaauesandhas poniCipaled ina numba" of lln:liillOCIUral juries. Kobo baa also oerved as a visiting critic and guesllecturer II American universities and u a principal speaker 11 major an:hitectwal conferences bere and abroad. He bo1ds • - · · degree in an:hitec· ture from lbe Univenity of Permsylvanis and teacbea in that univeniry 's Gtadlllle School of Fme Arts and in tbe Wharton School of Business. Phi Slall Sllll'lllld Sin Randi Silverman, left. and Jennffer Raffman,r~k away with olher Phr Stgma Sigmas at Galleria 10 raise funds for kidney foundattOn �~n.ua --u.-u Hate critnes on increase, Dees tells Slee audience Civil rt~ '--Y• uya tWit ....... reci- - • to on .,.~_.... Reporter Staff A CCO RDIN (> T O Civil nghts lawyer Mom~ Dees. rac1sm ,., ah v t> a nd Wt"l l aod (/ II PI ll~ -.Ill'>(' ,, home: than you mtgh t 1hmk Dees was th~ kcynole s pea.k.er at the 16th Annual Manw Luther Kmg . Jr. C'ommemorauon on Feb 20 Speak.mg thmugh an aw - shu'-.:k ~ gnn and soft. slick Southern a<.· cent. Dees addressed a packed S let:' Hall on the c urrem stalt' of rac1 sm When th< Federal Reserve Boan1 '\lud1ed 2 4 million applications for loam by white and black. hous.... hold~ or comparable 10C011"'1(: , Dees sa1d. they found that black s were 50~. \es)<, llkel) than wh1 t~ to get loam•. And t.he lhrtt C J Ue ~ mos t gu1h)' of d1 scnmmauon were New York City . Ctncago and Buffalo Dces. co-founder of the South em Poven y Lav. C ente1 . p•onee.red the ground break mg legal precedent of holding hate group!\~ such a..'i the Ku Klu~ Klan . Whtte Aryan Res! !'> · lance. or Aryan Nauon re.~ponsiblc:' for the acuons of lt.!i members . Ht~ orgamzauon ane mp~ to barrage hate groups wtth lawsUWi that will u e them up in coun and eventuall y bankrupt th<m. In 1980. Dees' center founded K tan watch in response to a res urge nce of orgamz.ed rac •s t acu vu y A repon JUSt released by K lanwatch numbered 324 hate groups active in the U .S . And the number of hat< crimes has increased- Dees wd. " In 1991lhen: were 25 hate crime murders. compared to nom~ than 18 per year at th< beight of th< civil nghts movement'' Once again. this hatred isn't narrowly confined 10 cities like Birmingham or Mobile . Dees said. Only thn:e of last year's 25 murders were committed in th< south. Most disturbinglY; neither were th<y committed by organized groups. "Many middle< lass whites feel ahenated and angry ." lbc 1960 gnduate of th< Univenity of Alo- hama Law School explained "'They feel that the movement begun by Dr. Klng wasamovementforequ.al opportuni ty . but now it's turned mtoexpectmg a guaranteed slice of the pu• .. Mnst wh1t e~ . he sa y~. do n ' t It 11 1~ 111( 'I,.' I lit ~ 'I " " . 11 ' • •I " l'l 'lt"' ., ,ve htstory Lhat have <.: realed the presem mome.'lt The resu lt of fcrmenung hcured and mtstrust ts vtolencc . Dees S&Jd Oees and the Southern Poverty Law Cent.er have been involved tn 50 ctvtl nghucases over the past25 "In 1991, there were 25 hate crime murders, compared to no more than 18 per yeGT at the heig/u of the civil rights movemenJ." -- years, mcluding a S 12. 5 million lawsui t against Tom and John Metzger. leade1'1i of th< Southern California neo-nazi White Aryan Reststance. whose actions led to th< death of an Ethiopian man in Portland, Ore. by basebal I bat wielding skinheads. Dces said that minorities are often forced to face a '"glass ceiling'' tn career advancement. Entry ~leve l positions in desired fields have golten easier for minorities to anain . he said, but once in. it 's only possible to go to a cenain level. The frustration felt by blacks and whites is not lost on politicians. Dees said. Uofortunately.lheTc those who would play on racial misuust and prejudice. David Duke, thought by some 10 be j ust a "southern phenomenon." shouldn't be wriaen off so easily. Dees said Some jobless. recessX>n- = bound Americans were grateful to vent th<ir frustrations ~g told thai it's okay to bale. Dees says that tbere are no leaders on the national level who are wllhng to take B stand and say that !I tt \ "' " I' I 1<•1(."/ .J.I l ~~~ ~ lJu, .U IHJ::o. all th< hatred and violence, Dees bel teves that it· s possible to coexist 1f we follow tbe example of people like Beulah May Donald. He described tbe events of 1981, when several young Klan members abducted and lynched 19-year-old M;chael Donald in Mobile, Ala- hama. Their purpose WIS to maU an example of him in retribution for an Alabama black man having recently been cleared of criminal charges in an unrelated case. When the civil suit was fina.lly broughtiO lrial by Dees in 1988, tbe elderly Beulah May Donald barelY had th< strength 10 at1eDd tbe trial that would decide th< fate of ber son's murderers. James Knowles was Dees ' star wimess. a 19-year-old member of the Mobile branch of tbe Uniled Klans. Knowles told how he bad participated in th< lynching. He told how Donald bessed for his life as th<y dngged him to an isolaled bayou and beat him wilb tree limbs. When th< trial reached its cooelusion, J~ Knowles stood up and asked to addiess tbejury . " I was 14 when my parents got me 10 join tbe Junior Klan," be said. " And l was 19 when I helped lyucb Michael Donald. Bve.ytbing that Mr. Dees said I did. we did. at tbe direction of tbe Klan offJCia!J situng over tbere. I hope y'all return th< veniict that 'II send a mess~~~~e oultopeopleeverywhere ... guilty." As be stood then:. be broke down and cried. "ludge-Ms. Donald!' ve lost everything I b.ove-my family, my future ... I know tben:'s no way thal I can ever rept.ce yOID" son. bul can you please find it in your bean to forgive me?" Beulah May Donald looka1 into tbe face of her 100 's ~ IDd said, "SoD. I've u-tyforgiwn you. 'U �I ... llllfftl Zodiaque Dance Company will present <he final performanoe of "Spoce and Fonn II," din:c:tcd by Linda Swiniuch, at 3 p.m. Sunday. March I in PfeikrTbcaue, 681 Main SL Tick.eu aJe $4,$10. CaU 831 -374Z. 1 av. The International Center for Women Playwrighu will pre5Cnt a s12ged reading of Tlie Si11plar life of AI!Jm Noi>IJs at 8 p.m. Friday.Sunday, March ZO-ZZ in the Harriman Studio Theatre on UB's South Ca mpus. Written by French playwright Simone Benmussa and directed by Trisha Sandberg. <he play is ba5Cd on the uue story of a 19th century Englishwoman forced by economic circumstances to li ve: her life as a man. and explores her suugglc with lnnetincss. iso lat1on and identiry. Admission to the reading is free and open to the public. For more information. call 87~ 6678 or 873-7758. A Zotliaqw Dana Comptmy WJi/1 pnsen1 "Spaa aNI Fomr IF' a/] p.m. Sundoy, Mardi/ in UB 'J Pfoifrr Tlteatn. -lc'& I Printrnaker Susan Altman will preoent a lecture at 4 p.m. Monday, March 18 in Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St., near Hertel Avenue. Buffalo, as part ofUB's Visi ting AniSl ScriC$. An anist whose work deals with cxploranons of form and space, AJunan worlu primarily in black and white, encouraging the viewer to respond to the power of the image, devoid of the er"notional connotauons of co lor and free of external references. She has ~lway'!l worked abstractly, primaril y an intaglio, and recemJv has been developing 3 cycle of large charcoal dr:n-' mgs. l-ler lecture is free and open to rhc puhl1 c. 1- ot more 1nformatiQ.n, call 831 -3477 1lms Yollanda Kondonassis, harp, Westwood Affi(o . ate AniSL March 4. Parker Suing Quartet and Joanne Schlegel piano, March II . j anice Carr . iolin, Bradley Foil, horn, and Sar.Shalom Strong. piano, March 18. Jason Vieau-<. guitar, March ZS. "Opus: Cl2aaica" prognms are performed at 7 p.m. Wedoeodays in Allen Hall on UB 's South Ca mpus. and ldrniloion il free. The programs are 12ped by WBFO 88.7 FM for broadcast the following Sunday a1 4 p.m. For more information, cali831 -Z880. 4 1~ Pocu on Ftlm. fcatunng M1chacl Palmc1 and the Margare t Jenk1ns Dance Com pany. 3:30p.m Thursday. \-ta rch 14 1n 4 10 C lemens Hall. :"JC Adm iSSIOn ts free Call 6:\6-.\810 ...1 ........ ~ .... :.< ... . . t ..... ,... UI .. ~ The Sociery of lllt!!lft"'" 1991-9Z Traveling Exhibition eontintJP.O March 9 in Bethune Gallery, ZCU71\hin St.. ncar Hertel Ave., Buffalo. !Uus_Wb_ worlts will be on exhibit include UB V.gl'rofc:osor of Art Alan Cober, Kinuko Y. Craft. O..glas Fraser. Bernie Fuchs, Gary Kelley, MarviD Matelson, Mel Odom. Bill Ne lson, C. F. Payne, FAwaid Sorel and jack Unruh. Gallery hours are 10 LIIL-7 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m.·S p.m. Wedncsday-Fiiday, and noo n-4 p.m Sat· urday. For more informacion. call831-3477. ,...J, ~pPe - . . . ., The UB Art ~ent will hos< a co mpu(er presentation and exh1bu March 16-Z4 tn Bethune Ga ller;. Z9 17 M3tn St .. neu Hertel Avenue . The pro· gram will focus on 1dcas. potentials and actualu..auon~ With 1nrcracuvc r.: omputcnz.c:d human commun1cauon. and willm ...:lude cxh1biL'• and presentation.. h\ Dcn"c .\l oni ll aro , Thoma' Pa\"nc. (;ary Stanton. Kc lh \1d: addcn. Oav1d H arnx:t and others. john I )r 1..,._ c d! w11l cxh1b1t and d1st.:us~ h1s work at 8 p.m Thur..,J.n . \tt arl'h !9 1n Rcthum: (;.tl!en For more mformauon. c·al1 ~.\ 1 - .>4 77 0. SI*S...IIw 27 The l ' BArt llcpanmcnt woll pre,en< the Scn1or Swdent Show. \iarch ! 7 Apnl8 on Belhune Gallery. Z917 \tarn~!.. near Hencl Avenue. An openmJ?: rccc:puon will be hel d R- 10 p.m. Fnday. March Z7. Thereafte r the show can be seen during regular gallerv hour!! Fo1 more tnform3ti on. call83 1-3477. �1 Teresa Zuggcr, soprano. 8 p.m. ¥ nda y. March I . Baird Recu:al Hall, NC. Pani C udd. J>Crcus - ston, 8 p.m. Tue..Way, March 3, Slcc Conccn Hall, NC. Perc ussion recital , noon, Friday, March 20, Baa rd Recatal Hall. Voice recital, noon. Tuesday. ~arch 24, Bai rd Recital Hall. Rossano Galante, rrum J>Cl. 8 p.m. Wednesday. March 25. Baird Reci t2l Hall. Elaine Dalbo, mc7.7.n-sopra no, 3 p.m. Su nda y, March Z9, Baird Reci tal Hall. l:B's student recitals arc free and ope n { O th e pubhc For more in formatio n. call ~36-2921 Greater Buffalo Youlh Orchesua will perform a1 7 p.m. Monday. March 2 in Slee Concen Hall. NC. Ticke<s arc 15. The UB Wind Ense mble, direc1ed by C harles Pel12, will J>Crform ar 8 p. m. Wednesday. March 4 rn Slee Coneen Hall. NC:. Admission is free . The UB Jazz Combo, directed by Lou Marino. 8 p.m. Thursday. March 19, Baird Recital ~Ltll . NC. Admission is free. The UB Percussion Ensemble, direc<ed by Jan WiUiam.s and Anthony Miranda, 8 p.m. Saturday. March Z1. Slee Concen Hall. NC. Admission is free. Marina Piccinin ~ llu1e, will J>Crform as pan of the QRS Series. 8 p.m. Thur>day. March 26, Slee Concen Hall, NC. Ticke<s are $9. $ 10. $12; Friends ofQRS free. For information on 1hcse concerts, call 636-2921. 2 ...a~ The UB Music Deparunen1 will present a Gala Scbobrship Coneen at 8 p.m. Friday, March ZO in Sloe Conocn Hall. Large and small ensembles from the UB Music Deparunem will be featured, and proceeds of the conecn will·benefit the Undergraduate Scholarship Fund. Tickets are $4. For more information, eaU 636-2921. q ....... "Paris in the Twenties," featuring pianist Yvu Milthashoff, 3 p.m. Sunday, March 22, Baird Rccit2l Hall. Tockea are $Z. $4, $6. music profcs!or and oiganis< David Fuller will perform as pan: of the Orpn Recital Series, 5 p.m. Sunday, March ZZ. Slce Coneen Hall NC. Tickets are $Z. $4, $6. Tenor Gary BIJIFII and pi2niSI Stephen Manes pctform at 8 p .m. Monday, March Z3 in Sloe Conceit Hall, NC.. TJcltets are $2, $4, $6. For more information, ca.ll636-Z9ZI. 22 nn··· ..JC . 1 UB -. -·. - ~- , _. natt;a~·- lc'B .... . - ~~~::~b:'~- Fn~m:e, will present a pocay ~114 p.m. Wednesday, Marcb-18 in The P-Oetry{ Rare Books c011ection. Author of Ntla/Hiiii*IIP- Catdti~~g Ltrters llflli Joler livts, M1 Bini IJotJI ~ ~ ~ UB 's Buried Treasures Ensemble will prese nt a concert of rarely hea rd musical tH CLO .t[ 8 p I l l \f~ 1 11J~ \. \l.w.: h lf1 10 <:; kc Concen Hall on UB's Nonh Campus. Members of the ensemble, whose mission i5 ro perfo rm music that is les5 well-known. buc deserving. include Ronald Richards, oboe; Darlene }ussila. bassoon; Adrienne Tworek-Gryra. sopnno; and Persis Vehar, piano. Tickets are $2, $4. $6. For more infor- ........... lc'8 mation. call 636-2921. Western New York's world-duo .violin maker Anthony Wrona wiU be honored at a recital this month 11 UB. The cona:n. "A Birthday Tribute to Anthony Wrona," will be presen<ed by UB professor of music Thomas Halpin, accompanied by pianist Kiyomi Shiba. ar 8 p.m. Wednesda y. March I R in Slcc Co ncc: n Ha ll. Nonh Ca mpus. Halpin will J>Crform on four different v1olins craf1ed be• Tflomas Halpin rween 1961and 1990 b y Wrona, a C heektowaga crafts man whose remark able handmade mstruments have placed him in che fi rst rank of contcmpnrarv makers. The evcnc honors a ~.. .Hc e r that ~ pan s five dcc-ddes. Wrona has built more dun I 00 1nsuum encs. performed expert repairs for mu,~enm' who mcludc lsaat: Stern, lrzhak Perlman, Jack Ikon \ and mher, , and prov1dcd co untless artists :mJ ~ wdc nt~ "11h rhc fine 10strumcnts and reg ul ar m aint e nance th e\' reqUire Tu.: kcts arc $l . $4 and $h For more Information, ca 11 h.l!\-l'l Z I Mt~mr~orp.topsia, she bas JalCildy edited with poet Michael Palmer a collcction of~ writing~ on an. Other readinJ!S scheduled this montli.~ scne s mdude a poeay n:adJng by Janet Rodoc:v-tllld,.....,."t!'e'-- -,...Nathaniel Tam, to be held· at 4 p.m. Wcdncoday, · March ZS in The Poeuy{Rare Book Room, and a poeay talk by Nathaniel T1111 at 3:30p.m. Tbunday, March Z6 in S40 Oemc01 Hall, NC. Admiloioo to all evcnr:a in the oeriea is fn:c. F..- more uw.n.rion, eaU 636-3810. . , I -. r I. 2 : :" ~ ~ : • . . - • •. ~ -. Music tickets are available 9 Lm.-S p.m. Mooday-Friday (when classes are in session) at tbe·Sice Hall Box Office. North Campus. Box office Opens for .doot sales one hour prior to J>Crfonnanccs. All seats are unreserved. I. D. is required for r.culty, staff and ienior citizen licke<s. Arts Council vouchers are accc:p<ed. For more information. call the Music DCpan:mc:.nt's Conccn Office a! 636-Z9ZI. TICkets for Tbeaae :00 Dance events are available at the door, at any Tickeunaster oudet, or by calling Teleann at 1-800382-8080. CIILZ 7 Some of these gifts are supponed in pan by grants and gifts from government agencies, foundations, corporations and. indi· vidual!. For information about cu. deductible contributions, please contact the Dean of Arts and Letters, U nivcrsit:y ~ t Buffalo, Buffalo, N .Y. 14260. 636-2711. �-- Pwt L 120 CJcmcm. Nonb I p.m. C.U 6)6.2333 ~ tar--. _,.. n..s.--.uJ!aalisb sublitlcs, IJ54), - dircdcd b)' Atira KurouwL --Woldmoal'beolro.Norlh Campus. 7:30p.m. Admiaion d $2 wi1h UB LD. IDI $3 wilhouL s,_,. ... , _ 0. dinaod by LiDda s~ 1 p.m. Pfeif,.. 1'll<alre, 611 Maio St.. Baffalo. 8 p.m. Tddo: $4 and $10. ~~Dnop iotloon-fl-. -.soaceyMc~ . ~--121~­ ......_&A. Ncnb Campus. 3 p.m. 0 • lwta ........... oltM ~- O'Brim Hall. NonL c.mpua. PIDc:b an i:nlc:rmdoo.al Ia w iD w-. New Yorlt 1D1 pubiK: =;:,...:.a:.:::.~ __ .....,_ .-__ ................. Oba.u Ninila Bopc. M.D. 6 : IS p.m. Rqille< aJ ~ Copen or cal1636-2101. ~ , . . . , . _ _.. (1,1~ dirc:cocd by Alan l'>rtu. Woldnwi 1'beolro. NcnbCompua. 6:30. 9 p.m. Admiaion: $2.SO and ---.--Out SJ.SO. CW .,_. 11oelloLU.....-. I.AW , . . . - . . . . . , . _ Cmcn: for HUIDOII Rjpls. Moolroal. Room. O'Brilll Hall Ncnb Clmpul. 7 p.m. Spamoraj by lbc lnlcmabonl1 Law Society and lbt UB Law Scbool Rqjs- lrllioo""'"ind ~1 Go.., Tomnuc - _ faciliwor. EOC AiidlJorium.'p.m. ~;Span oltloo,., llmry Szx:upansti ' p.m. RCJ~ a1 ~ Capen or call6)6. 21011. VOL U , - U - w-. -....----_ ---Law Socidy and lbt UB Law Sd>!><>l· Rqianboo ""'"b-od. -n.J..a --- QIIMIDcnu ~ ... su-. Qund. Sloe ConHall. Ncnb Clmpul. I p.m. s,...._F_O._by LiDda Swiniucb. Pfeif,..lbealre. 681 Main St.. Buffalo. 8 p.m. T"'*<u: $4 and $10. ---_ ·--------. ----,·· ar-. ........... St~tn~Qart~t....­ , . . . . . . . . . . . . ol the . . . , _ , c:y.a, LA-UUMEsaliloolr (1.9al~- by John Boorman. Waldman ThoIJJ'C:. Nonh Campus II :30 p...tn. AdmiuiOil: S2.SO and SJ..SO. , __1 --LAW .... =e-:--~::. ...,......,_ _, .... IMaMkwWI tL o(tbr Low. O'Brilll Hall. Ncnb Campus. Pmeb on inlellcauaJ property and environmental law begin Ill 8:30 a.m. Registration -~OolloF. ..._.__ ..... mqu.- -. -.:-· . , . _ , _ l f l " aad FUnYAI. ......-:c..Lollby.- Q ..... Cllrioaitui (19l.J). AlbriJho-Knox An Glllcry AU!titorium. 128.5 Elmwood Ave. , Buffalo. 12:1.5 p.m..; d.Ucuuton Cllljlall&& a1 --~ 1:5.5 p.m. ..... ~lla.223.Nooo. ..._.__ _ , . . . _ f l ... , . . _ , { _ , - . , W~y~~t Uooiy.,614Baldy Hall I'D1IVAL llarbod Wire (ln7l- AlbriJIIoKno~: Arl GaUery Auditorium. 1285 Elmwood A vc., Buffalo 2:30p.m., d.ucu&uoa at J;j() ---- - --AI. -~lp.m. -~~ p.m. Tnctr ~rema- . n..~. Baud _.....,._ '=-z -rr.ty n u. Ken . _ , UB DqJI. at CoaJpua Sc:ioac:e. 14JCaoL 3:30p.m. ""' 1 1 Tht Commitments (1991), dtreacd by Alan Pvt.c:r. Woldman ..-w--.cim~410 ~~3:30p.m. ~·-~:._··-~- 4$4-- Crfllaol-.w. a-.. Ulli¥. o( Marylaad. 3:4.5p.a. -- Redial Hill. Nonh Campus 3 p.m . - Campus. 114 _ _Hall. Ncnb · UB O>emUiry DqJI. Campus. 4 p.m. --- Thea.,._Nonh Campus. 6:30. 9 p.m. AdmtuKHl · S2.SO and S3.SO. ntUna Koreaa NipL Kalhannc: Comet! Thea~ . EliiCOO Com~el . North Campus. ? p.m. Quligo-- io Cordial- ..,, Doaid Ploniai. M.D. Olildral'1 Hoopilal. Khxl1 AU!tiIOriwn. 8 a.m. -__ ===~~~:...~~· -F•~ ..,.__Tniaaoa ........... _ ~ - ., S!llf, Roune Webslei' llocmcll CoiJcac.- 9 a.m. _ _,M_E_: A........., .... Copen lobby Nonb C&mpua. II Lm. _,.,._...,!,le>- ------ """ Zimalc<, UB Lcomins ea-. Nooo. Rqille< aJ ~ C.. or caii6J6.21011. . . . . . ,...AI,- _ _ _,_...Lui~~ o - & 4 Z 2 - Nooo. ,.. A~fltlooW-­ - . . . , TniCiy Muafonll!lld Bolly P1ertc Willilml. foci)j,._ ..... I!OC Alldilorium. 12:30 p.m. --7.1-:n..-. ~*u:-enigrM!Jc and beautitu women who madednemafic art 1n lhe 20s and 30s. will be stud!Bd lhiS ~ •n lhe 'Leading Ladies Film Festival' at lhe Albright-Knox Art Gallety Auditorium. an """"I sponsored by lhe UB Centet for Studies lfl American Culture. lhe UB Program on Folklore. Mythology and Film Studies. and lhe gallery Featured will be Greta Garbo. Pola Negn. Mary Pickford and Kalharine Hepburn ., leur SIDries lhat OJ<plore women's mleo and - . In 'Oueen Chrislina' (1933). Garbo gives a l'lal.fl1ing perlormance as lhe 171h cen1ury Swedish queen who gives up her lhrown for love and privacy. In 'Barbed Wwe' (1927). Pols Negn IS 8 Frencll gon who fans on love W1lh 8 German pnsoner ol war 1n the POW farm camp she runs. 'Sparrows ' (1 9261 fealUres Mary Pickford as 8 fighting young woman who rescues herself ana other kidnapped ch1k:ireo trom an orMdious beby fanm on lhe edge of a sout11em swamp Finally. lhere os Hepbum as 8 headstrong 8V1alnx on 'Chnslopher Strong' ( 1933) Each ftlm wiU be introduced ana doscussed by J!rn8S Card. formet dorector of lhe Easlman House Film Oepartrnent and Archl\/8: Bany Pa-is. boographer of Louose Brooks and Greta Garbo. and Diane Chnsnan. co-director ollhe English Oepartrnenl's Program ., Foldore. Mythology and Film Sludies See Flepar9f calendar lot a C<Ji1l)lele schedule Additional sponsors are Doc:l.rneniBry Research . Inc and lhe Butler Chair of the UB English ~I - ZliiOUIQia "'" oad Form U.dlrcaed b)' Linda SwiniLICh. Pfc.ifer Theatre: . 68 1 Main SL, Buffalo. 8 p.m. Tickeu: S.0 tnd S I0 . s,.... LA-UUMEicallbar (lMI~ dircctod by John Boorman. Woldnw> lbealre. Nonh Campw. I I :30 p.m. Admwion. S2.SO and $3 . ~ SUNDAY '--1 ~~­ ~(ln.). AlbnJhiKnoJ.I Art GaJk:rJ Auditorium, 12I.S 1Eimwood Ave., Buffalo I 2: I 0 p.m .. d.I.SCUNKMl al I 40 p.m �__ ..,_,. _,-rr,s..o -- ....-..- ... , . . . . _ _ _ AI'rab- c--.Prol.- -ooE-.----------.... _ ---- --- -QorlolapMr " " - (IJ33~ Albrii!<-Kno> An Golll!ry Audi- - 128S Elmwood A.._ , 2 p.m.; diocuiOioo .. )::Ill p.m. !lpoce ... , __ n. dir.acd by Uoda SwDUuch.l'fcifCJlbeatre , 611 Main St.. Buffalo. 3 p.m. 1'ic:*'tt $4aod SIO. T..- z.a<r, oopr>00. Baird Rocil&l Hall North Campus. 8 p.m. leloioFIIW~M. ===U#,:JOp.m.-;; Jo.d Michl Un.iv . o( Colora:lo • · 70 AdJeoorL South c..p..4p.m. - . . um.a.ily oiMorylaatL 103 Dil*abfllall.- _._.....,_lte- "PW Mitlllflo-<I IE_,...Y•E-W Tiool!8oct<l-~- 10'7, Todd B. Koch. .7 p.m.llqiAo:l- .. 25 ~ Of call 636-2801. ' _........,laaayl'illll. "'--~.~ UBilqlt.ol~md -~ -17 c-,..4p.m. O...O.OF...... Onl-- .....-, Qooa-ICDO-. Baldy Hall. lbtllc..p.. ~ - um.a.;ry_ <loc81f111.c..p._501 4 p.m. p.m. La Vallee, J.D. New1DIII Ccalcr, 4 9 0 - R4. 7:30p.m. ..... Viltilbcrt.Uoiv. o i W - - - ClOCopea Hall. hid c.M, pcrcuaioG. Slot Cooa:rt Hall. Nonb Campus. 8 p.m. - c..p._ 4p.m. =-~~~ . w-~-c.. ~ 7-.JOp.m.-Sl..S l!rolldlltt!l- Sa, lo6dlde Muoio,--.UB Seualily- Ccalcr. 6 p.m. llqiAo:l- .. 2S c..,.., "' call 6J6.2IOI. 4 --- ..mun .... ALCC""" . . A PI-' Adcllc:tlanso A.o o-ww, Dr. JodCollege, Fil7l'"Ud.. _..,.._Docmen ,,_~~ (~dimoodbyl!t!wlrdD. Wood Jr. ~­ ~ ... r...-r.c-.r.r-• PeaY II oiS-'t ---- -Amhc:nt. 9 Lm.-4 :30 p .m. U M..mtaolt, Ad....adOpondaa Todlolqoi<S. 120 Ocmcns Hall. North Campus. 13 p.m. Call 636-2333 fO< oaava- ~1.-m, u. s. Go........... Doc.IDellta. Edward Herman, UB auociate librarian. 2 p.m RcgisteJ ll 25 Copen "'call 636- -··'· 211011. ··-ICOIOIIY, ~6--..........Replatecl Pboopbo- 11- C, T. Kendall Harden. Ph.D., Univ. of North Carohna School of Medicine. 144 Fart;,er. South Campus. 4 p.m. ~No~--. lor tho '9h, Jayne< Straw, profeuion&J beauty consultant 5:30p.m. Rcglster at 25 Copen or call 636-2808. ~Yow Plnrer Network-Turolt 0..!. GCJold E. Mun.lr., Cornell Univc:nity lnstitu~ for Industry . 6:30 p.m. Repta at 25 Copen or call 636-2808 . -CUIK ..__.,_,. Atrlc.a A-.lcan Ubrvy - . . . . _ Lockwood Libnry. 1-9 p.m . Preregister at ref~ deal<. ~ Grtat.tr Buffak) Y outb Orcbet- ~ McKmoon, Docto< of Pbormacy cmdidafe. 2AI Hall. North Campus. I a.m. c-. -.~.-~IEIAutltbe <:--... oiCd CJdo .......-, Nicholu Dyaoo. MuaaduJictu Gcno:n.l Hospital Cancer Ccmor. Hilleboc: Audilorium, Rl'CI. 12:30 p.m. uti ..._,~ .,E.podly .... -w. . -. -- Tbeolre. UJIF-Tbe-Sodo!Jol-- _.......,....,..._, .....1991"12 'l'rawlloll!di- c..p.. 6:30,9 p.m. MmiaioDS':!..S$3.. ·-GolkrJ-~-. ~=- p.a.; Pritloy,10ULID5p.m...Ss-- - tniDodiD tttin can: IOdiiDqaeL 7 p.m. Rca- ill« .. 25 c..,.., "'call636- 2801. Y-&-,batp (W-,-\IIililtleArtill). Allm Hall Sodlb ~ 7 p.m. w.......,. ......... -~. 10&&107 day..... ID4p.m. ': r I l'boqntpkbJ ~-­ Dr:nl<-..... . ...... die Pfoif<r ,.-., 6ll ...... -.-.clllritll'_S_.;d..,. .. UJI · ~1~~~ =::sc:=-< v - NOTICIS ~~=-J pus. I p.m. TICir.cU: $2--$4. '"- nw- - U 8 - ...__..... Cllmies Peltz. mUiic din:aor. Slee Goo· een Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. FlclioG, Susan Feagin. Miuouri/Wisc.onsin. 684 Baldy Hall. North Campus. 3 p.m. - ~__......... M okaalar A..tmbliei i.n F..kc· tnlaic ODd Opekal Dnkea. Howanl E. lUtz. AT.ItT Bell LahcnJorics. 206 Furnu Hall - N - Campus. 3:45 p.m. ,.,-,COtney--- Tbo Grvwth Sliaoolalloo l'n>pertia<I~Add, THURSDAY 5 _,..,,MJI w. Kooow- w.""' -- ---Set Hui, RD&wdl Padt Cancer lnJrituJe. 307 Hocbstcrt« Hall. 4 p.m. TiooiiDicoi-PbJllicol Ia tho Madaladoa oiM-broD< .... Adlrity oll'ratda ~ C, ltidwtl Epand. M.D., "'-*' ,.._uti McMas&er Univ . I 06 Cary South Campus. 4 p.m. ~COI. 'OQI•• Towanll• M~t.r-Six Tinkonoy ~ Sd., .. llle- .,....,o...l..q<oodi.ViHil· ben, Univ. at Wultittgtoo. S40 Clemens Hall. 3:30p.m. Tloo~oiLal... aellorltl_..eo. . .lllly - D r. Jamea Coleman.. Syrocuoe Uni....,ily. 114 Hochslettcr Hall. North Campus. 4 p.m. IIA..-A11CS COUOCI'•• Maalfaldtol~h•Scolw tra. Sl~ Concen Hall Nortll Campur. 1 p.m Ttd.eu i ' gen .__.. .- - Women's~LuD­ clteotta will be beld ill die Tif!iD Room Oil die lint 'l'llurits.y ol -- r:very- Far- inftll1»tioo. call Corol Ali .. 636-Z772. The UB T - - t b e occood ..._,.or...:~~­ rrom 12:10 to 1:15 p.m. ill die HIIIDCI lleootu«a lJevdopaxm CcniO', North Campus. Rooalyn Wiltinaoo. Pl:nooncl c-.. Services. at ~2738 . cnl adml!tston TUESDAY F-.n' 3 -CUIK ~--DmnllDI­ ogy.l'<lainBIF-2009. - -Pref~­ ricl, f'<lain81F-2010. - ---.l'<lainB IIF-2011 . - - . Medidne. PoctiD& IIF-2012- ..__.,_,. 2013.~-­ Oooloryttpogy. l'ollin& IIF-2014. _ , . _ . . . .... ~.l'l>ll- African American Llbr8ry Raoun:a.. Lcx:k1l'OOd Library Noon-2 p.m. Pteregtstcr 11 refer """'dal.. 1111 IF-201S-2016.- -~ -~ f'<lain811'-2011. f'<lain8IIF-2017. " " " - ' - ~-_,_ T'be Realitial of lNrisioo I at UB. with Dtm:lOf of AthlettC). Nebon Towmend And ()(hcf fac · ulty and &"tudent repre~tatives. Wo.ldm&n Theater, Norton Hall -- _ _.,. m (N06)-0ocupotiallll Th<npy, PoctiD& 11!.92017.--(50-1)~- PoctiD& 11!.-92011. s.~ Spodolbl- . I'OotiniiR-92019. North Campus. 3:30 p.m 1) Mlo Sc:au.rtni lrom PaW '"" How Can y ... DiodDplal> tbe Bubbles trom tbr Dusl! 1) Deoiplna a Por1id< Colle<tor W.nt ID ..... Ill plaJ r•111 111111? SIFIIP M 25 c.p.n for L* WorUhap wNclt ...... IDdlly lit I p.m. -T-~PoctiD& 11!.. c:II»Conniooog. 92020. �-----u...MI!N'S OLYMPIC volae,wll ia c:oaq .. die •Diversity at AJIUIUli An:aa Man:b 13 • 7:30 p.iD. when am.. rmbd No. 2 ill die wodd, 1M!'~ - Ho. 3-nllbd Unilod ill • beat-of-1m: s-. . -"- . 'Die lll&lcb il die lira of jive fcir . . Club&."TIIe - ~·uil-ae- • IIDII, Talldo,J'Grt W.,.e aDd lectiaMpn!ia 1992. Summor Olyaop.ca :;... . ...... .. a.-. IIIia eacilia&- will . . Willi lbe pW-NewYod:IDIISoalbomQario ,_ .. ClpiiOIUmity .. -....., of d i e ,..,.. dley11 waldl Ia1Son>elaaa. SpUL . "1k'DiYiaioa of Al1lldica- c:ulli.-.1 a lladiliaa of_. 'illl llrillilll&dle world's ~volleyt.n .. AiumniAn:aa,"aidNdloa E. T--.1, diftoc:u of UB's DiYiaioa of Adllecica. "Fnnm lbe c::oUepale lc>d,., USA aiO..-Iallyar, .. lbiiillcredible re·· •a'oly die beat ~ ~ !J!II-.ecl .. provide die beat allllplllidallbaar...Aayoaewbobua't dtilc:alibec ofiiiCII'I ~ volte,lid isUSA • ;,.wlllbe~byl'redStmm. • --" Tela ..-mamsiOCCIDiiiC&IOilu lbe USA moo's COKh. Lut - . lbe USA wu 29-23. i.ncludill& a third place in lbe Wcdd Cup. The top victori~ for lhc Amcrw..::oi:Ub ~UG ~L pon:aDa1 world poweR Soviet UDioD. Cuba Portunc-......! !be-Male of lbe Year aDd - . , MVP by lbe UDired StafeS Olympic~ lall yar. Team USA's capeain !all - · Fortune bad his finest IDOIDODl in lbe 1988 Olympics wbeo he reg- Amherst , acros s islered lbe winning point against the Soviet Unioo in the gokl medal match. A graduate of Stanford . f-onwlC wa.-.lJ tJuec llllk.' All •\m~:t from the Boulevard Mall , Tran~ 1 1 and can. and Southweslern and McKinley in 0.. Han.m will also compete for Team USA. Hanan played under Coecb Snum at Stanford where he wu a ""-time AIIUSA JIIOIIEI'&biallllyfCJIIowiD& 12 yarau AmericD. He is the school's all-time lt:ill bead COld! • Slaafonl for bod! "'"" aDd -.HepideddleCanlillak.,.,NCAA ada- witb 1,439, surpassing the old mark oel by Fortune. Filial Four~ illl989. FaDS may nmcmber lbe spart Eric Sato Amana die liOp USA playen expeciOd for pnMded Team USA lllbe 1988 OlympiCS die lll&lcb ia Brym Jvie. Twice D&lllllldlbe CGIIr:F Player of lbe Year and a lira__, when he came off the bench to register four AII-Aml;riall. die 6-foot-7 middle bioct.er' . aceo IDd u digs. He rejoins the program --..llleltBiodrerlldle 1991 Wcdd after apeoding lbe Jut two yean u bead Ctlp witb S41Dtal blodtl. The Uni¥a&ity of COld! ofbia hilb ICbool, Santa Monica High. 1'ii:Utl a~e $10 for a limited number of So118at1Califonrlapadua...,bada....,_ ltillt 390 tilll clliriDi die lallaeaoo 's Wcdd reoened - . $8 for geocnl admission and $4 for c:bildren under 12 only through a tape. Scou Portunc .... is expected to Jilay. coupoa publisbed in TM BM/falo N~s . Oencnl admission tickets are available aJ c-ideled die "bKKddone" of die USA-., silll:e n:joilliDa die c1Db ill lilly of 1989. ~Tops Friendly Marl<ets locations. in- IDIIBazil. S1llrm became die II tb bead COld! ill !be l ·r l·n, h m l ...ul....l ,, ll'l Alw\8 Man:h 13. Cube Is """'ed No.2 .. the world wltll USA ~No3. Hamburg. General admission tickets are also available at The Wedge Restaurant in the Haeberle Plaza on Pine and Portage roads in Niagara Falls, NY . Reserved and general admission tickets are also available Monday through Friday at two locations on UB 's North Campus: the Alumni Arena ticket office from 9 a.m . to 7 p.m .. and the Capen Hall ticket office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are also available by mail by sending a check and the number of tickets requested to USA-Cuba Volleyball, Univenity at Buffalo, 104 Alumni Arena. Buffalo. N.Y .. I4260. 'l1lo<e tickets will be held at the gate the night of the maoch unless otherwise requested by the pun:haser UB ..,.. Hfth ECC Championship with track and field win In ila firlt 8M90f1 at Division I and as a member of the East Coast Conference . lhe lJrWa1lily at Bulfalo is making its presooce known . I.e ..ned iiB fift!l ECC championship last weekend when the Royal s indoor lrack .00 field ~ won iiB conference title in decisive fashion The~ pclll8d 71 pOOls ~outdistance Maryland-Baltimore County a1 58 TOMOII SliJtl8- third at 44 followed by Central Connecticul al 22 llrigeQe Niland eet a school r~d in the mile at 5: t5 She also se1 a school record in lhe \,~d run at 2:48. Olher UB fniS ~from Ann Cox in the 880 at 2:25.93: Tonya Reid in the 60 at7:A7; Michelle Baker in the 600 at 1:32.61 : Kim Newsome in the 3 mile at 18:14; ~ c.npbell in the long jLmp at 17leet, 3 112 inches: and the mtle ralay~ ol c.npbell, Baker, Reid and Bully Jasinski at4: 12.64 . The LB ~stean look lour1h in its championship. Rider took first al 297 poinls tclowed by Cenlral Connecticut at 82; Marytand-Baltimofe County at 80. UB lll71 and Towaon State with·62. Tcm Ducey won lhe 1,000 in 2:20.1. Aaron Zynczak was third in the high jump alB feel. 81nc:Ma. Mice Spitz look third in lhe pole vault at 13 feet. 6.inches. The woman'slllle gillw UB five East C:C.. Conference Championships in its lira ,__ Other PfOIII'I'I'II WiMing lheir conference titles Included men's and 'NOrllef1 's swimming, men's and women 's cross-country, and now women s indcX>r track and field . Plus . women 's baskelball currently leads rts conference race . • UB wresUing fell Jo 2- 11 wrth a 25- 10 loss 10 Drexel and a 26- 15 Joss 10 Rider. Todd Hammerle won both hrs matches for Jhe Bulls at 134 pounds • The UB men's basketball team rs 2-22 followmg rts 88-71 loss al Wnghl State . Lou Johnson had 23 pomts for the Bulls while John Blalock the 27th leading scorer in the nahan . added 21 • UB shot a season· h1gh 52 percent from ~ne held but saw Wnght State sh<x>t a blistenng 60 percent • Angela Blaser took thiTd place for the UB women s swiTrvmng and drv~ng team dunng the Eastern women ·s Swtmmrng League C hampiOOshtp s Blaser was timed tn 52 12 tn the tOO freestyle Janet Ward lOOk fifth rn the 3-meler diving with 420.85 pornts The Royals fintshed 11th w1th 128 ~nts Harvard was first at 716 followed by Yale at514 and Pnnceton a1 429 _,_..,.. Asst Athletic Orrecrcx lex Meara Relations & Marketmg �........ The Hoo. Edwu-d 8..-...dbeat. • former head of the Federal New [)emocrlltic Party of Canada. one of Canada's th= leading political parties. will be keynote speaker at a IW<Hiay oonference on '' lntematiooalizatioo of the Law."' Feb. 28-29 oo the North Campus. Presidenl of the International Cen1re for Human Rights and Democratic Development. Mon!Teal. he will speak al 7 p.m.. Fell. 28 m Moo1 Court Room of O ' Brian Hall. UB faculty members and individuals from the Umted Slates, Canada. Me.ico and the Dommtcan Repubbc will be featured on panel s deahng wilh such LOpics as international aspc:cL'i of environmenra.J law , women's right.;; . criminal and immigration law . The conference 1s sponsored by the Law School 's lntemaLio naJ Law Society . Students and advisors from more than 20 colleges and univenities from the Northeasl and Canada will attend the 1992 Student Alumni Association/ Student Foundation (SAA/SF) District D Conference to be held from Feb. 28 through Marcb I . on the North Campus and in the Hyan Regency H~tel. The conference will be sponsored by the Univen;ity Student Alumni Board (USAB) at UB, wllicb competed with the Univent ty of Delaware and Rensselaer Polyteehnt< lnstinue to OO.t the event The SAA/SF IS a student affiliate of the Council for Advancement and Suppon of Education. According lo Audrey LeRoux. USAB 0 BIT U . president. approximately 300 SIUdent delegues IDd ldvilon will sbare expenile on propiJDIIling. fund-rUsing. leadenhip and projecta tbat pnliDOie institutionalldvoncement tl!roup IIUdeztls. Mamie Sabaline of the USAB is confeaa>ce chair. President W'tlliam R. GreiDer will deliver the welcoming lddress in Waldman Thea!Te at 9 Lm. on Satun!ay, Feb. 29. Jonathan Dmdea, vice praident and geoeral maJ111U of Stadium Services, Inc., will preseat the keynole lddress at the' "Go for the Gold" banquet in the Hyan Regency Buffalo from 7-9 p.m. on Satun!ay, Feb. 29. !>andes is a former leader in the UB Undergrlduate Student Alsociatioo wbo is active witbin the UB Alumni Association. =-====. The Oepanmcnt of l'barmaceutia will awaro two $2.000 IICbowmips to out51andiag students wbo will major in pharmaceutics, beginning in Fall 1992. The scholonhips will be payable at S 1,000 a yeat for two yeatS, subject~ satisfactory academic progress.. S t!l typically enter the depanmeut at the , of their junior yeat, IDd tmdertake a twolyear course of study in the plwmaceiiticai sciences. 1be program offers extensive research experience. including a lltiJilm<:r internship in the plwmaceuticaf'mdustry for selected students. Freshmen and sophomores (including students in the university 's Honors~ gram ) with superior academic records can o bLI:Lin mort 1nfo mtaLJun fm m th ~ Pharmaceutics Department. 5 I 7 Hocllsteller Hall, North Campus. 6362842. Appbcatioos from minorities and women are especially encounoged. ARIES Swtantarta Ogra, former UB faculty member •vw• _.., 54. former assistant professor of gynec:olosy-OOsletrics at UB, died Feb. 19 at ber home in Galveston. Texas following llenitbY illness. Before moving to Texas last year. she bid for 10 yean warted 011 projects II the Buffalo General Hospitai/Deacones& Family Planning Cm1er for underprivileged teens and young rnoll>en. She bid alliO publisbed numerous profeuional articles. She was the wif< of virologist and former UB pediatrician Pearay QgrL cbair and professor of pediatrics at the Univenity of Texas Medical Brancb II Galvesun A native of Punjab. India. Ogra came to the U.S . in 1966. Sbe was 1 1961 gnduate of Otristian University Medical CoUege. Ludhiana. India. and cornpleled medical residency programs in India and Buffalo. In addition to ber husbond. she is survived by a son. Sanjay Ray Ogra of Buffalo; 1 daughter. Mooica Vini Ogra of Syrw:use; two sisten. Harjit Tandoo of Nashville, Tenn .. and Gcela Grewal of Punjab. India; and 1 broeher. Manmoban Scebee of Punjab. A memorial servie<O wiU be held Feb. 29 II II Lm. in the Center for Tomorrow . Memorials may be made to the Qilldreo's Research Fund. UMB Hospuals. Dep&nmenl of Pediatrics. C51 . Galveston. TX nssHl319 . . I~ Howard W. Post, chemistry professor . . . _ - M ..... Friday in Morningside Cemetery. Syracuse. for Howanl W. Post. 95, professor emeritus of chemistry. Post. wbo retired from the UB faculty tn 1967 after 44 yean of servie<O. died Feb.l9 at the s-:itwood Resldertce: Amhem. Post's service to UB and its students was recoprized II& faculty~ of the_ College of Ans and Sciences 011 May 2. 1967. Professor Gordon W. Harris noted tn • slatement, "It would be very difftCUil to find many ocher memben of the faculty of this university who have done as much to further the educauon of young people or to advance the frontiers of knowledge as bas Or. Post. He bas been one of the research· oriented membeB of this depa:ttmenl wbo has consistently kept its name noted as I center of scholarship as weU u of instruction... . . Post, who published almOst 75 research papers and two monographs tn special fields wu involved in several research prop::ts wtth Japanese laboratonc:s_. A Syracuse .;,.tive. he gradua!ed from Synocuse University in 1919 and earned his -.orate from Johns Hopkins University in 1927 . . . During World War 1. he served in the U. S. Army Corps ofEngi~ resean:hing and producing mustard gas. H< tnined air wardens m gas defense and aided the FBI •n anti -sabocage effortS during World War II . . . . A member of Willamsville United Methodist Cbun:h. the ~ <llernical Society and lhe American Institute of Qlemisu. Post was the wtdower of Oara K. Post. Terry Gross. hoa! a Nalional f'l.tlic ~·a Ft,tlhM., wllbe htlr1Cnij • • MCIIIIIDn n her honor on Sab.irday, June 6, 1992. Iran' i-9 pm. • lie 08\liS Andira! Glf. lery. 1 Barcher Place. Ttel<el!; areiW8llablltas pranitme ~ W8Fo'a t.wch 25-31 ~- One ticl<sl is given 81 fle $100 lfMll, 2.$150. . . • n.e L.osAnOflltls n-nssc:a~~ •cna1he moat~~ ers wormg in 1he media biay.· St.~ her rat:lo W8FO in 11113a host and producer d a runber d n, WI:I!Wl's IWid pttic eftlira ~ Jld». ing This Is Racfo, a lille, daily, l1ra&-llcu magazine~- • This June, WBFO membara wil haw a rare oppodunily 1o ~ 1he ~ Frssh Ai'host wilh op11118d IWid an.iy~ gllllyaa--... fut bad<drop. IW>eoioi&iiB wil be &en!lld IWid jazz leglnd ~ ~._.. .......__ an:. an. • a,_.., .laz . . . . . TiCI<els lor membara' - a in May IWid June are flllllllnld as~ . . . . . . WBFO (88.7) FM spri'lg Fulckailer, ~. t.wch 25-T~. 1992. "OIJ' goal to.:1he Spmg MernberiNp aMI is $75,000; asld KM1 o~. WBFO'~dlec:U. "Thelriola8lyhast.t~...-... ,_..,...I8Cb:lionit reductions in a builget n W8l;O w11 n .. UIMIIIIr.,. port This mal<8s k a_lllbe !)'1a8 ~lor WBFo ID 1-=:h .. P'* .... The basic ii&iibenihip lfMll is $25; llluderiiB IWid ...... ,......lllgft at 1he $00 lfMll wilh Ole ticl<sllo 1he May 3 WBFO Jazz Bentlll.atft SllllrEII*IIn sz. Balroom. • f'remUns at pltler levels are; $75-21icke1B ID Jazz Benalil; $1oo-t lctl* to Benefit or 1 tidt!t tl Terry Gross Aeoeplion; $150.2 tick&llis lor Terry Gn:. fliolplion; $200 or rnor&-21icke1B t1 Jazz Benefit IWid 21icke1B tar Terry an:.~ The "&Maao's.Best".disco.rltcard lor-~- is·giwn -Mtl lldanllllnl at S8J or more, �-.-.-u ~u.s-. JYIJS to ckill out .........._..._ .........................___ ----.............. Aipc!W'SIIII . Febrv- . , ~. Balralo II pe8l for . . U ..... -"UUI, llld door l!pCII'Ia IICiivilies ofay ...ridy. Bwlwt.o would bave ..._..... a-y piople would be nplllty ....... ._ . . doe biller 'lrilleer dlillfor--ic:eaam? ll'a~eva~llloiPitsecms ·- gested thai cenain cbcmicaiJ in cboallalle aimulare "ppeasure centr:n" in the' liniD similllr 10 octivllrld by bein& in love. ~ lbe mncdy r... a brolu:n bean is available in a dish or 1 cooe. SomeliiDes lbe trip is made for rnooe tnditiooal reasons. "Because today'amy birtbday." said plillosopby major Paul Baya-. If !bat isn ' t ra.lii......P., bis I'OOI!IIIIale, Josh Pou1atis, ldcled !bat lbey ' re just doiD& tbeir pan 10 belp stimulate lbe flaalinl economy . Receuims and lean times do play a role in ice ~ consumption. Wbell money is tigb~ people redi.lcov..- lbe simple llld cbeap piealuresoflife.liltefrir:nds, renn.d movies, llld.ice cream. If lbe trip to m.- . Bart.dosisoutofbudgetapintbis year, you can always rely oo lbe 34 ftaYCn at Ben and Jerry' s or the 23 llpiiiOillillle 10 lbialt of doe rn- deaoert ill - o f doe m.- -.iac.ta,.ot - . - l i t e sit- liD& baallldoe aWeberia& IUD at doe '-'II willl a lripleCoop al- II Anderson's. For many people, going out for llllllld Jilllllae or dluia& ...aoot lftlll'doeeld ice aam auct, fnmli- icecreun is simply 1 pleasant break from routine ...we·ve been out cally ........ .. bandtill of - sbopping all day , walking around in our ~ter coats in lbe mall." said Paul Howanl. " It sounded lilte a good idea." Cabin fever affects everyooe a1 thi s timeofyear. It' s nicetobavean excuse to get~ and even beoer to have 1 destination. Around campus, lbere aren ' t many place. to so after nine or ten p.m. , so the opli"!' bec:cxnes even more anractive. It seems !bat it' s often We 11 night. wben moot of the city sleeps. that some must answer the craving !bat only mounds of gooey confec uon can sati sfy And fm som~ pet,plc , t.ht' ·-""h )· apaec:MIF- ·· . . . Jerry'allld ADdenoa'a l'roailc..d,twoloc:alicecreun J-lanlllllc:Mea'10doeUBcommullily, CICIIIIiaue 10 do pe8l bllsineu ......... doecold-. . . . . Jerry's....,.. Jolm Breier ~ word& of willlamtollil.....,'aVenDOIII._......,.;"Bmiayalbilyou'~ .......... ~-ice-ill ........*-llaeb)'OIIl'body .....-~ower.· Maybe. But it'a cauinly true IIIII ..-y C11110mt:n aedit similirty ""*'Hied. even magicxl qm!i tielllliile~ '1/mydling il Joing WIOD& In my life, after I eat icep-. tlliQp imp'ove," Aid UB lllldml Hugb Kdly. "For lbal reuo11, ice creun il ~ food." Hil componioo, .L.aun ZieaJ<:r, asnaL •rv~ bad a bad week and I deseNe iL" Gail Klao, a psychology major. al!ro u.~ Jerr>::alD an outing ro Be n and belpequilibrale ber men- tal beallh. "I'm de-stres&ing from 1be ORE." she said, "By WOt1l:ing '==~~__'%;New bigb." For tbat. Yor1t Super FudJeOumk. a.ocow.e is • perennial best· 00 aile selk:r, available in such varied forms as ice cream. frozen c ustard . frozen yogun . hor chocn late . or hrnwnte\ Some acientific studies have sug - tml u ""' '"wbere... IGm McObee, a UB Ptmcb instructor, lOOt I*\ of ber aftlemooo off to vilil a friend from out of town. and t..-1 10 Andenoo ' a for buttt:r-<lllll-.1. " Dairy Ot-:n il c~ alllillime o( year. and Aodenoo •• baa inllerior belling," abe said. "lt'a a ~~ pia<% to sit and talk.. Strictly speaking. Andenoo 's doesn ' tserveicecreamii.IIIL Tbey markt:lrnooe bealt~H:coociauprod­ ucts such as frozen custanlllld fro- zen yogun. A significoDt l*l of their wintertime busioesa comes from lbe lunchtime llld ofte<-<linoer crowd; people will eat dinoer elsewbere in Tbe Canmons or lbe residence halls, and Ibm bead I'! Andenoo 's to top it off. And so we fmd !bat people tnve cold winds, clogged anoriea llld lactoae intolenwce in 1 ~ for entertainmen~ SUStenall<:e, pleaSun: ... and most of all deAon. Another~ to fill upon your quota of ice cream in !be winter insteodofsumrne(1 SUIWD W l i , as weU as ice cream. balltins lllliu-lbe twain loog held i.Dc:ompcible.D of getting tee aeam lS DOt so unpor· ' 1919 &101101& SPOrT WAGON~ 6 ~-· AT•. PS, PB, lactoir, """"· ..at, sport pliga., .U,<XX»o\ NCIN $11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-02-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-02-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n19_19920227 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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( 1 7 ~ ). Nonh Carolina 116.7% ). Mtchtgan ( 13.2% ). Wtsconsm ( 13%;. Min · neso ta ( 12. 2% ). Ca hfornta 111.9%). Ohto ( 11.5%). Flonda 110.9% ). 1Uinois ( 10.4%)andl'enn sylvama (7 .3%). In anolher !able. New York ranks 44th in its support of pubh c htgher educauon. nus year . state governments' generall y are appropriaung less money for highereducalionthan in the pre:vtous year-the ftTSt time in 33 yean~ lhatlhJS has been lhecase. "All :. isln dlfli:ully, em lUdic." -PRESIDENT GREINER According to an Dljnois State study described m a recent issue of the Chrome/~ of Higher Education , "S lates will provtdc nearly S40. 1 billion for higher education this year, about S&O millioo less lhan last year and about S I billion mo"' lhan lhe appropriation rwo years ago The mmoJS Slate study noted lhal " 13 slates appropriated less money for htgber education this year lhan lhey did two yean ago." Funher. "of lhe I I states lhal appropriated mo"' lhan S I billion for higher education lhis year, 7 provided less lhan they did the year befon:: California. Aorida. Dlinois, New Yort.. North Carolina, Ohio, and Virginia. Regionally , !he East is faring !he worst in ~of state appropriations for higher education." !he Chronicle reponed. .. We ' re in a situation where all higher education is in difficulty , bolhprivate and public," UB Presidenl William R. Gteiner said Tuesday. "The privates ""' wort.ing against a tuition ceiling, while !he publics ""' struggling wilh different ways to provide access and low-to-modest tuitions. And they ac-n- lllelllally fundod programs and ectivitie&." In Grdnor's view, "New Yod< SWe and California haooal'to be special~ cases;,;, !he priva!Z: and public side. Massa- denL, F t ~urr- " Ibis witb II'CIIDeDdous -ebmpedtioo from ocber 'iiodt nn c husetts and Rhode Island are even ""• •r"l· "-ln.. J ~ r~·' " ... uffc nn ~ ·\ JHI\ iSI C J t: ~ht1 UIIJ\1::: 1 \II \ 'uch as the U rnversl l) of Sou thern Caltforma, beaded by fonner UB President SIZ:ven B. Sample, is lrymg to close itS deficit, says Gteiner, but can ' t do so by raising itS already steep tuition, or inclusing support from USC alumni already bonlened by !he national reces- IIUdonla. ......... tllliat Mnl about IIIia. Wo'd'liiD!Uobc_ . . ~ .dec:isiaa il . . . . . . SUNY' a p.e ~~~~~~~~~~- priarities. tbc clocision will be-": iainfonnod way." ' Gteiner and ocber UB oftlciab point out !bat while - - dollliJ suppon fa< the SUNY aym:m has mc rea.-.ed bv onl y 1% from 1Q8"\..,.,a Ulr u u g hl rM.-aJ)'C<U \(}q1 9 3 , rt:' ~·uu t· ' ' ~"~~ u1e~ o ch er ' O UI~.-r: :. t1a ., by 288-. durlngtbcame period. - we 're anticipating about a five percent doCTease in !he swe-funded part of !he btJdset," Actin~ Provost KcoDelb Levy said l'llelday. "We bave asked eoicb of tbc delia. bow tbey wouJd 810 I K . . .. fi.., sion. "llerl<elcy,"Gteinercoruinuea, "is reducing fllculty as is tblo whole of !he UnivenityofCalifomiasy&tem. Here in !he East. yale and Columbia ""' toeing bi3 deficits, but cannot keep raising !heir tuition. "We --.1 out in'SUNY witb whall call !he Qty Collegepbilosopby: access for all 11 no tuition cost. Of <X>tne. we lhendoood lila fairly early, but we still kept tuition very low. In order to make tbat COllY pbilosopbywort.,bowever,!heSIBie has to provide very beavy tax subsidies. Noivtbe tax subsidy fur SUNY is being l<!dtlced ndicaJly; tuition is goingupveryropidly: butnot...rty enough tooffoet !he reduction in tax suppM. "The sod port is that, u state tax support for SUNY goesdowumore .,_tuition studenlaend up~ more for less." ma-. ftrc;-aaysbc'dlikeaiiSUNY CCIIIIIilueMIIIlllllder-.s !he u - · · "ii....--c:oaflictinprioritiea" wbea It comes to lpilaling expenditures for bealtb care and aocia1 welfare. "We all bave tout ounelves and our rqreaeotalives in !he J...eplalule if Ibis is !he agenda we wish for !he State Uni venity. "'ur loJjalllive deleplion bas made it cleor 10 us tbat we .-1 to get !he mcuaae out, in· tams of wbat is bappeaing to !he SUNY syatem. We're hoping lbaiDculty, pen:attreduclica,ifitbec:omol.nec- esaary, and tbe·impect Would be 011 !heir acadaaic: JIIOilmL" Levy elpOCII tbe JeiUIII al tbe swvcy to be available abcr!IY-"We bavejusl ~ tbecleml' red!lc:tionplaaniQ&~ud.tbeim­ J*'l of thole ]!OIIIble redal:lioa&, but - bave DOt ..... c:lliDce lo ...... !he impiCt ~ . . tiilreca fortbca::atiemiccllvisioaoftbeual·venlty." V'JOe l'relitlallfOr Sladeai.A1Jain Robert l'llmor lliid DDtice8111e ~ ia die ..... tJI. "!bin-. port-lime lllldeala:ill 91-9il.lt'a-- aonableiO--,'tllltapdllelllll! o( Ibis- tbc COil aledtaillaiL -a. _,. "We - aot 811dcoabledecliDeala ~ ......." Palmer coadaued, ."aDd we'a a llllicipalia& lilY clecu.afarn!J3, But you bave Ill 1=-aber a very 1arze pciOI (ollllldotals) from -a..e to aelect. ~Fl:ill­ a..aae in lllilioa llld'llle ill TAP will piece added banlea 011 lllldotals ed !heir familiel.. . 0 c:enaiDJY �----. ~-­ I I '"" I r I :~II I I• ~I I I Art.._. of solving math puzzles a..,._, .... .._._,._.... .... ,_.._ --Roportar Sial! :~: ~M:!:." of I MeDasco receatly was awarded the prestigious American Mathematical Socidy CeDtenDial Reseorch Fellowship for 1992-93, aDd is oow oo sabbalical. Between trips to med with i:oJleagues in bis field, the UB associale professor can Sbll be found around bis offioe in Diefendorf. The separation between wadi: aDd play iE sometimes hard to make. Menasco's rule number two (numberooe comes latet) reads: you aren't dreaming math. you aren't worlting hard eoough." His research inu:rests an: in the field of geometric topology, which focuses on the propenies of geometric objects that stay conSlant even when they are deformed, bent or wu stretched . And with Morwen B. lbistletbwaite, be recently solvod a centuryold puzzle in lmot theory. Their W<d, publiabod in the Bulletin of the American MolitemaJicol Society. provod that a buntired-year-old conjecture is true aDd that it may be possible to produce a modem lmot table.. classfying all knots. that would solve tht- prt:m ler pmhlem m \h(' field Whalevc:rlhcsub.JOCt. Mcoascot.!t4Uid. U l point out its mathematical aspects. "Wbetber people want to believe it or not. everybody bas mathematical ability," he says. Consider traffic jams. Anybody who drives a certain route day after day lcnows that at certain times of the day, the right lane is busy or that at the next int.cnection. traffic is always heavy ~ y lcnow this because they ' re analyzing the traf· fie patternS. Thal. according to Wilham Menasco. 1s what math is . "Everybody analyzes panems." Menasco says. "It's just that some ofusdo it geometn · cally aDd some of us do it algebraically.lbose who codify the panems are callod mathematician's. "It's a steteoeype that mathematicians are musically inclinod." M~ goes on to say. 'lbat's because musicians are good at seeing the patternS. or rhythms. in music. be points "Everybody analyzt!s patterns. It's just that some ofus do it geometrically and snmR nf us dn it algebroically. " usually with the answer. be said. The otb..- students are afraid to raise their hands because they don't wam to make a nustak.c:. " But that 's exactly what you want to do .·· he stresses. out. Mena.... .co. whose musicalmtcrest spans a wide range of classical and jazz artists. certa.mly fits th1~ stereotype. A clarinet player. he wao;; once pan of a jaz.z group that met tn the basement of Diefendorf once a week Pattern analysis also c:xplaans wh y math ematietans traditionally make such good ches> players, he says. although Menasco makes no claims to being a great player. Menasco fee: b. that if mathematics takes on more: of a pat tern-solving approach. people would under· stand it bel!et. Math. he maintains. should be appliod to everyday life. ~I think that we should restructure math- ematics teaching to better educate students.·· He refers to the mathemallcal process of finding a solution. First you test your hypotbC:SIS . he says It doe~m ' t work.. so you test out another one That doesn ' t work . so you U")' it aga.m .. you u-y to get mto the cycle of check il out. bad 1dc:a. c heck 11 out. bad sdea. check. bad. check Uh huh , good tdea !" Ten months of ''bad •dea~ ... he say~. led Menasco and his co lleague to the solut1on of the k.nOI theory puzzle. Whsch leads to Menasc o·~ rule number one· "N met y- five pen::c:nt of your ideas are bad. Try to find the other five pen:ent" A UB fa c ulty member si nce 1985. Menasco receivod his bachelor's degree from UCLA and hi s doctonue from the University of California at Berkeley 0 Tribute is. part ofAIDS Awareness Week ---News!U_,Siall A SERIES OF EVENTS. aimod at the adults and teens in the genrnl aDd UB communities, will be presented during AIDS AWateDetiS Week from Feb. 24-28 on the North Campus. The events, wbicb will include a moving tribute to those who have diad from AIDS and a talk by an intemaliooally lcnown AIDS expert. will be free and open to the public. AIDS ~w...,._. Week will be sponsorod by the UB AIDS Coolilioo, orpnizod to educate the community about the deadly cWeue; UB' 1 Sexuality Education Center, and the UB Center for Studeut Health. "Tbe Eleclric BlanUt." a 90-minute slide presentation by New Yodi: City artiJt htticlt O'Connell pays tribute to many of the individuals who have diad of AIDS . It will be shown outdoors in -- OIRECTOil Of P\8.JCATIONS --EDITOR the £illicott Bowl. outside the Oas1s tn the Elhcon Comple ~ at 7 p.m. Feb. 24. From l-4 p.m. on Feb. 25. "Beyond the Facts," a live. interaCtive teleconference in 126 Ciemens Hall. will feature Dr. Richard Keeling, head of the Center for Health at the Universi ty of Virginia. Keeling. who is internationally known in the field of AIDS education. will speak in person at 7 p .m . Feb. 28 in Room 20 of Knox Hall. Comedienne Suzi Landolph will present "Hot. Sexy and Safer: A Provocative. Zany Celebration of Safer Sex .. at 7 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ellen Christensen. bead of the UB Coalition and the UB Sexuality Education Center. wd the events att designed to make lhe communaty awan: of HlV and ways to prevent AIDS ASSOClA TE EDITOR -o.umia -- ADVERTISING MANAGER �., Wagner discusses budget''etJ....,...._to....__.. at FSEC __ Noretraa' aat••o Reporter Sian W ORDAROUNDtbestaie legislative chambers in Albany is thaJ New Yori< S!ale will luove a budge< in place by the deadline of March 31, according to Senior Vice Pres'i dent for University Services Robert Wagner . He made his comments during a meeting of the Faculty Senate Executive Comma nee ta~t Wednesday. "It's very possible that by m•d -March we willluove the picture of the budgel" he saJd. Wagner Introduced so me of the administration 's cum:nt plan to address tht proposed 5 percent c ut of UB · s direct state support.. as out hoed 10 Gov . Mario Cuomo'scu=nt budge< proposal . "B ut this 5 percent is only a planning numbe r.·· said Wagner He potnted o u1 that d.Jrect state suppan of U B has decreased dramatically over the last 15 years 10 11 ." current le vel l! 'l,n tt>< >fl •, U lli \ L"I\11) h d' sbop and Public Safety. This would save UB approximately S 1.242 million without eliminating any of the positions, be said. The -remaining S6.813 million in reductions would come from the offices of the Presidenl the Provost and the Vice President for Student Affairs. as well as from University Relations and University Services. "(UB Actin~ Provost Levy) Ken and I are still getting responses from each of the deans about how they 'd deal with a 5 peroent reduction ," be said. Wagner again =sed thaJ thcrc would be no retrcoclunent a1 this time. He said the administration would seek Olher avenues of eliminating positions through vacancies created by resignations, retirements "It 's very JXJssib/e that by mid-March we will have the pictwr! ofthe budgeL" of '"· -·- upon the~ previous reducuons:· he wd The five -year plan appmved by SUNY Cenl.ra.l to dec~ UB 's enrol lment to under 25,(XX) student~ by 1995-96 conunues. wd Wagner . The enrollment for 1991 -92 is 26.0 15. ''Considering the direcuon that SUNY may be heading toward, 11 i~ m our beSI mteresl to have about 25.()(X) students." Regardmg the tentative 5 percent reducuon in U B' s 1992-93 state budget (approXI mately S l0 .35 milli o n). as outlined m Cuomo's budget proposal. Wagner said the adnunt strauon p lans to redu~ the unit budgets of OTPSITS (other than personne l serv•cesllemporary sc:rvtces) by S I mHiion and centrally-held OTPSfl'S fundmg by SI.295 mi ll ion. The adm 1ruSlrdUOn 1s also tcntauvely plannmg to transfer 49 full -time equivalencies (FfE' s) over ro tncome fu nd reimbursable (IFR) from the offices of Animal Facilities. Cenual Duplicating. the dental clinic, the facilities staff. the health _!Cience instrument f-..a lon I I ~ • •~ L were Ri ck Cole . preo;1dc n1 of l~lt" I 1n p rt.~., ld("/11 u l lht· { .radua lc: \lllt.kn l "1"h(" rtlO!<ol 1mpor1an1 ISSUe for Sl udenb as the fact that the cost o f educaoon is up 117 .8CJ. since I 990 Is educauon bc commg ehUsl'!' asked Cole t\~'Ol." IBII OII E aton said that students. slaff. faculty and administration must work together to ·•retain our exceUencc and minimize our losses. The problem is, we're decreasing accessibility to undergradUale and graduau: students. We , as students. do plan for increases in tuition, but not such large ones ... He said lhat it was time for everyone at UB to make a sacrifice. '"lbe student$' sacrifice IS another tuition increase. W e lmow it's goi ng to happen. Now my question is, what can the staff. facu lty and administntiondo to help us survive the budget reductions ?" Samuel SchacL associau: professor of mathematics, said that the students and administration should shift their focus from the issue of a tuition increase and concentrate on TA P . "TAP is the real argument here because the students who nnost desperately need the help are bei ng cui out of~ pic~ . " 0 r-----=-- ..-:. - ------ =---- ....I please remember, this is only a draft," be said. Also on hand a1 the meeting, representing UB students. dl\• t Just S2J R mllhon m ., tat t.· 'upptln ~ 1\t."l th<· la.~ l five years of operd ll o n. he: ex pla1ned "A nd the 1992 -93 reduc non s wtll be butlt I and transfers to other income sources, aioog with a call for increased productivity andefficieocy, MAnd SANDWICHES renoed u-ltb {'ickk & cbipl - ___ .,United front for SUNY Day Aepotter Staff C ntillion could be c ut from the budget. organizers said. Many SUNY members feel any more cuts will lead to a decline in tbe quality of post"'CCDdll)' educalioa in New Yarlt llld ONCERN OVER budge< c uts and tuition increases will uniu: SUNY officials, elected representatives, foculty and students on SUNY iocrclsed lllilioo will limit """""" 10 bi&fler Day, March 3. levels of JemliDBSUNY Owx:dloc D . Bnx:e Jolmslooe NYSSA Ddeplto SllldJ 0.. lllJI SA wiU give his I'CCOIIlllle1ld be(..., state officials will-.bo ~ officials in Albany, along with represenla-itioo chqes !bot coald tdloc:t . . . . tives from SUNY campuses across the state. yew, Allboulb the SUNY tuition ..... l....t ... ~ _,. LS.l4 Representatives from UB include New Y or1< Swe Student Association De1epies marginooFeb.l.SAie8tlnllld 3 w opposed 10 the aclioiL . Sandy Cross, Siobban McAndrew and Katrccia Terry. Foculty. staff and Sllldeuts BesidOs iobj,ymc- ill ~ oo SONY are also invited to come. lnlt:resled porties · Day, SA oflidm- ~a . . . . can call SA at636-29SO for travel deails. Jeatr-wriqcampaipo.SUNY ~ Faculty and IIUdoala- .-, _ . . . . , . This yew is tbe lbird yew in a row that the voice lbo:ir opinicDs 10 "''"'41 _ _ _& proposed SUNY budget bas been cut. llecauleoftbe_...,._..., . . .... In 1988-89, New Yarlt; SIIIC paid 87.4% of the SUNY budget. This yew, the proposed get bas been f ...u,iD& paial ...... SUNY Days. Lost yew, UB 1qa ,_._, budget provides only 59.4% of the necessary opetatingfunds. SUNYhaslost$143million lbo:irc:ucrgieaoo tbebMiijiCIIIIIicM ~~~~-­ in the past " ' - )UlS. This yew alone, $60 miog from~aid , _ - - - 0 tile...._..• s - ......... -=-::-=--: ::..::::.-=::::...:::.•::JI-:=J_Cl_CJ_D _C_C_IE:J..::::.-=:::...::::...:::;a•=--:::Jl· ew York Bagel ReStaurant AT BUFFALO AT THE COMMONS • 636-1886 • FAX-636-{)529 phone orders gladly-accepted. LIVERY anywhere on the North Campus. rffil.,.._,,'*=·d lunch time delivery on orders placed by 1Oam. WE CATER LUNCHES & MEETINGS (1daydxmatnolirzl1/f1lfldiiJitl BREAKFAST SERVED Till I lAM DAID' onday-Thtmday8am- l~ Friday&Salunlay8am-llpm.SU00ay IQam-lOpn �_,..,_ ----18 ---- -- ------ - - .. ---Caalpul. 3o30 p.m. - , C ..,............,_ . - CD-aOM Sooirdloc. 223. Nool1. Picl: '?' koNIIIo-(JJtl),cti- ttl~ I ' VloG.pJ..,.. -lean-Pial ~- III.D., Califomia .JosUrur. fit TodJDol"11'· 108 Sbaman. SoudJ Cam- Loci-;wood Rm. pu.4p.m. Loci-;wood rd"aalce-- ..,.N ... _(l.99l),di· All-b. JP-.JOnl ....... <:loiNra, Cdolle Tio4ole llldKamolllalz,fKililau. BOC Aoodilorilon. 12o30 p.m. pus. 6:30. 9 p.m. Admission is $2.50 wilh UB I.D. and Sl..SO TRC! . . .,_, s,....- r . . !L l.otiloc .-:.c-...,.c-t_cti- PolS L 120 Clcmoas HaD. - T0111 ~ Pfeifer 'lbealr<. 68llllainSt.lp.m. tic:tm$4 omd SID. , _ . ,_ _ ra:oodbylobaSii>&I<*Jn- _....__ ;:;:r..=:..-. CampUs. I p.m. Call foe resava- - __ 21 --£ ~ I o .. ·-Oilier ..,............, m . --"-*'<I "-aaa , _ _ Gonld no;p.-, III.D. -Locbooad rd"aalce-- Cbilckal'slfolpilal. IGDdl Aodi· Cllilriot'V- ~ ==.,:,1.1~:11-11111 -CD-&OM~ Locbooad Rm. 1 p.m. Picl: -636-2333. Ma•-_.....,.._CWcal ~-"'-'~ .....,.._, RobcnJ. 5ml. 111.0, Wa)'llt Scare Univ, [)e. troil, lllidL 1021 lllain St.. Bur· falo. loJOp.m. ---c-..- _,.,.-~-- V......,.SpodolS~JwDrc .--.~ -- ----· . --... --:==t'.,~.= ~~~~~ ,._ LD. ..SJ3wilbout. ,_-~­ · ~Art, Gory Kdley. IIIII s,_, Compoa. M.D. ---.a.m. ..... l ilnllllol .... "orlllot - ~-&..eA--,ol ....... Todd Habbcdield. III.D. VA Moc1ic11 Ceaoer, llalaria,N.Y. 9a.m.. :.=::=~<ti= anpltic IDfcrmolioD md Analy· ~:~~ s •• ...=-"'..-='~- .... HA-Cooi<d Slnomora, Wayoe C. Jam., III.D., ~acial SurxaY or w...., New y ort. 21M - Hall. sa.s-.. w-... ~by Joba 'lbcalre.- Cam.,... 6o30. 9 p.m. Admiaioa is $2.50 with UB 1.0. aiod Sl..SO w.- 'lbcalre.- Cam- - b y Ullda Swimuch and a...,(Uil), dir<aod by -~­ ~by lhe UIJIIcrsraduue Studcul Aaoc. KadlariDe ComeU Thoam. 8 p.m.'"'*""' $2 aud'Sl. .,... S,.... I< F-·I L dinoctod by -c..,_,, -- LiDds SwU!iucb. Pfeifer,_, 681 lllain St. I p.m. Ticl:ebo$4 omd SID. _..,. M - (lSI), dinoctod by Gonld-_ Wolilmoa Thoam. Nonh Campus. II oJ6 p.m. Admiuion il $2.50 widJ UB LD. omdll..SO- Gonld-- WOidma! 'fbo. ---~ lloJOp.m. Admiaioa iJ $2.50 wilh UB LD. omdll..SO...u.-t. .~...... 22 ...,. _ , .. - Doep, . . _ sa-. problioaol beaoy oonoult· n. IDa.m.....,._ To...-..... • by 2S Capon oc ca11636-2ll08. ' ~ =:.r-!Lz-u.c -~Jc-t.di · """"" by LiDds Swilliucb omd Tom Ralabole. Pfeiferlbcalre. 681 lllain St. 3 p.m. Ticl:eb $4 omd SID. P-.n' -M. a.n.. ..._. Slce Coocut Hall. Nonh ~ 5 p.m. Admillioo S6. $4, $2. l llidriaol_, lb In~ 011 ~Format ton ........,~., ~J~L.JUmci.. I ~ ..... -Hall. -c..-. I . . or....__.,._ =-w-.·...::.-~ ! _ ,. * Vi:.--~.20 -c..-. .... :....•u... ~Hoi. I Miwt:h ---- ==-~u:u.. tiloMHall.-~3 ~=:a· Dance Con-..,any, wiM be presented Feb. 21 I in UB's Pfeil..- ~. 681 Main St.. Buffalo. All choreography on lhe program refers in some wwt 1o thillQS lhat are produced by human ..... .... b9ngs-shedows, cathedrals. suspension bridges, even trash. Performances win take place on Thursday, Friday and Saturdays al 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. For pro- gram or lickel information. contact linda Swiniuch or Dar1een Hurmert. 831-3742. Set and costume design far lhe concert are by ~ne F. Norgren. assistant professor on lhe UB Cleparlment of Thabtre and Dance and light - Ing design is by Barry Besmanoff . The ZodiSQue Dance Con-..,any IS d~recled by Ullda Swiniucn. depart· ment co-chair. wro has choroo- ~=.a.wort< far this program tilled Willia-n E 100mas. assistant profes· sor of dance. will present his new dance. 'Cathedrals.· Shelley Hain 's "Rubbish.· a piece lor S8IIOO dancers is inspired by lhe 'behavior' of gar - · bage. Joyce Millar's 'Shadows of lhe Past' features an enserrt>te of six performlitiii~ ing lo lhe rnJSK: of Danny Wright •.. The wonong title of a dance piece by Tressa Gorman is 'Cat"""'Y Crossings.' Choreographers Lynne Kurdziel-Formato and Tom Ralabale have cr98led a dance 'l..urhyttmic Svn'4>hony • . Umamed wor1<s are set by Choreographer Shari Rae Vegso. Karen Georger and 8'-> A. lambert and Jeffry Detvnan. Georger and lambert's wort< feaiUres no rnJsic. Movement1s ~ied by a series ofsoulld effects such as a baby's cnes. a wash'ng mach1ne. a heartbeat 24 -----·-- -....---_ A Skit • on-My, Clil!wal A - Capen Lollby. NocdJ Campus. II a.m. 6 .1-,n...-... Part 1. 120 C1cmcm Hall Nocdl Campus I p.m. Call for ,...,...•• tions 636-2333. Now it dllt 111M:!. Barba.rl UB gnduale SllidonL • L.-HowiTd. p.m. Toi'CgiJicraopby 2S Capen oc call 6J6.2B08. Wrilllta aad PorlC>nJ~iDi sl.alid..p ~, r..- Bqm....., Roben Flllrdla, leadet. 7-9 p.m. To regisu:r aop by 25 Capen or call6J6.2108. ........ ~. - ---~,Ale Moloador Geoet1a oiSiplal T....,.octioa, N...-obiolosf. Mkhael Groenbert,III.O .. Harvard Univ . I 44 Farber. South Campus. • p.m. -----10 --~- UB Gospel Choir in Cooca-t. Beny Pic:ro: Williams.. fw:ilila- L.-tot . EOC AudilOrium. 6:30 p.m. Open "'lhe pubi Oo. _ llqioai... G.eoo~ou. 8elty Kcebn. w:iJWK libnrian aJ lDS Brandl Ubrvy. 7 p.m. To ceaiJzs Capen or call 63b- Ier aop by ..... 2B08. How to ln.-at ln keal Utatt-Hoat« or Oan: E. Roone~ . M.S .. real eswe compan)' owner . 7 p.m. To rqister stop by 25 Capen or call 63b2B08. ...Prone. _...,.. .... �_.,.,_ -..aa.-u _ ·w.- -...N>---·-·-____ ..-Y-- ------ol _ Fll.D, ,_.a, ~--~imeolipoao', llrilloi-Myon ~. .... Squibb. SOl c-.IWLNMII Compaa. • p.m. ...... c - n i A S... Crotlio ODd ....... Bloke. NCCI. 4:30 p.m. To repstcr 110p by Capen 25, 01' coli 636-2108. ................... R.oa ~ ood T... llodey. roc- _.,..__ s-faoeT.- c - - ...s....-....ots-Dk Clay9 Jana G. Norris. 4sFronczal: IWI. Nortb Campu>. 3:30p.m. - ~··­ A Seney d Armor M.leriob, -- Samuel R Stags. Loo A1omol Notiooal ~""Y - 206 Funw Hllll. Nortb Campus. 3:45p.m. - c-. w- p1-. s1ee eo..""' IWl Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. ...--SlOp rcotioaol ~ ploy<n. s p.m. To by 25 Copen 01' caiJ 636-2108. COlt . .• • nc• 1 nm 1 ., at~ Speed!, Prof. bobd Mon:ua, UB .... low ICbool. f<oand ......... 108 Boldy. Nonll Campus. 7 p.m. !WdM ,.,.._, Wlool c... Y• Do! Barllora llmib:<, PII.D,~ Sbldeat CounoeliDa Ceooer. oad Lomo MiDDt "'Lipids Ia. 111111,..-, Jeny fei&<mon. M.D.. Cornell Univ. 106 Cory IWI. Soulb Campu>. 4 p.m. Malcolm. UB _..._ 7 p.m. To repoer"""' by 25 Capen 01' caiJ 636-2808. v. ··l · l l'·.ol - nl\"-.l tr~· ~urth (.'am pus. 6:30. 9 p.m. Adnus.sion U: $2 with UB J.D. and S3 withoul. - a-. O pu: Joanne Lorenzo, morimbo. PioniJt TBA. Allen Hall Soulb Campus. 1 p.m. .... ............ -.Nancy Utldl. mcraaiaoll loUtinlbuclc<. 7:30p.m. To rep.tcr IIOp by 25 Capen 01' caiJ 636- ---- ----··-2808. c-._,.- ...s Ddlate: 1'1>llllcol Cornc:tM& Copen Lobby. Nonll Campus. II un. -....--with _ WU c-~Sioo-c-.n IWl Nonh ~I p.m. __ '[/ "IM. -.oeY ~ Ret'-ob~Nio-• : Impact oo tho C....,.. -~ Brenda L. Gallic, M.D., Univ. of Toronto. JHUaSDAY Hilleboc: Auditorium. Roswell ....,_ Cancer lnslitute. 12:30 Patt p.m. ....._..,__, .................... LORN 11E Nrr Of' JUiii8UNQ • • u. ..,._ --- ......,. _.. -··------ IUUCY latU"'Ktioo in Rare Coaftn<d c....try, D. L. Lin. 239 Fronczal: Hal I. 3:30 p.m Sdr o.r- ...t ........w Pro- le<doe., Dave Cbemega and Kathy Zysck.. nationally certifw:d defcnx tactics instruaOD. 7 p.m. To n:giste> ""P by 25 Capen or call636-2808. --~- _Pri.a-,........ p.m. n...-t•t"ud ---·--- .....,_. Starr Sooate. M.d.iJon Boyce. chair, Henry Durand. dircc1or. EOP Progr>m. a&WI'IIA-.-- The Amcricoo Soeicty"' JUus. ,,..,,... 1991-92 Tnvdllla Exhi- bition continuc:allln>u&f!Mordl 9 in Bcthuoc: Gollcry. Gollcry LID. bm ..... Tnoly Uo- .....n-c-.....-.Ken 28 ... -- *lllbr21ic..-. Campu>.l l ...... -...- .,...._To,.._ llt8r,CIIII~« Speoloor- Capen Lobby. Nonh COII'MI' • • WIDMISDAY 8:30 p..& For~......,._ Support Stair, Roune Webolcr Frieod. Daemco College. Amhent. N.Y. 9 un. .,_,_ Tbe !.pod d liN: Futuro Ule, Josephine Petrowski. Newman Center. 490 Frontie< Rd. 7:30 __..., w-·...... ---For--[ ~ - Nietwoltiat La. - Will ... lodd .. tile 11llla ea.:.,Clio!*- ec.oct --~ ~~­ Semcea. 11636-7'138. .t rened by R1cha.rd Marquand n... "Volooo .. tlooc-p.. Bell)' Burtt .. ~2505. doii:li- a....... or""' .kdi um>. di - a.m. . ,._ Tbooe------ ~-""""""-r.ooloy WAll . . . -=• ""forT..-.-,lllleiO _ _ _ IOIMIIify TheUBT_ ........ 2808. Dnocy Borowitt. M.D. M=y Hoopilll. Cafcrorium A. 8:30 --.ee. Dir«*ln will be lodd Fob. 24. 3 p.m. Ill tile Com- _ __.,_J -12:10101:1Sp.m.la111o atioo lhcnpisL 9 p.m. To rqistcr ""P by 25 Capen or caiJ 6J6. .-..ewe C}'lllc ,.,._, All Updote. The"""',_..."' tllel'ocolry- lion. call C"!"" Ali .. 636-2772. WritJaa ud p,.. Staad-Up ec-.ly, Robcn lonno- ocicnce _ _Foordla, bcodrnaslaand...W- 25 ,_HoD. will be beld Fob. 26 · -.. 106 N<li1h ~. -~., .....w..r--. TUESDAY ~--...,.,-­ iDa 10 ... Sdlool . , . . _ _ Repn, UB Dep<. oiCompu"" Scic:ooe.. 14 Knox. 3:30 p.m. ...... We!Mn (lf73~ 410 ac:rnem HaJJ. 3:30 p.m. J .aM........ MD.. ll4 HHoll. North Campu>. 4p.m. MAI'.-a11CS COLLOCI''• Est.nW RoJWIII C..pla .....,_Jal ~John Milnor. SUNY II Stony Brook. boun: ~. IOIUILI07 p.m.: Woclnelday ti1rou111 Fri- day , 10 Lm.lO S p.m. aDd Sarur· . day, 0000 to 4 p.m.. -~ A dDpl.ay d Mriam ODd Mriam Amcricoo onifiCU,lilboplpbl and pointinp il Oft dilploy lbrou&b Fob. 21 ill tbe foanb lloOI' r«<ptioo .,.. or t11e lldu- cotionol OpponuDily Ceooer. 46S Wu~Ungloo St., Buffalo. �____ ... - ·~ ~-.­ ~~~ The Repotter -.::mas corrmentary on ISSU9S of broad interosl to the llliven;ity corm-ulity. Material may be edited fa style and length ·Faculty must discuss TA union . L ASr OCTOBER. abc Public llmpioymeat Relations Boord (PilltB) naJecl dill TeacbiDs AsaislaDlS llld" 0..... ~~~ (I'AIIIIdGAI) ill ilte Uaiwnity ore employees mdefi&iblcto uniooiJ:e. Mmy flculty lie DOt faJJy-. ~- dullhis docilioa did not-ourdoowbere, dlalitwuissucdin ~ ... ript artiaalaled ODd iaa-1 upo11 for over a doade by oe...-.1 academic ......... ofllae "pduale- em..,__" We ~ the following in the bopel oflayina the fouDdatioo for intomiod clill:uuioil of the iJsue of grod employ.., micwrizM;on &IJIOIIISl SUNY tacully. The uaion movement began in the ~ale '1111 bore in Buffalo, went -wide in the eoirty '801,aad reacbod ID in 1984 when the ~ Student Employees Unij)o (GSBU) llroalbtbefore PI!RB enou&h sip_ . , ba"" a cenificalion election ordcftd. ll wu 11 Ibis poillt dial SUNY l1qJped in, IIJIIiDI fint (succeatu1Jy, or so it llCCIIII) ¥ a-.:11 AsaislaDlS ore ineligible to be - - - i l l lhis would-be union, ODd oecond (allimllely uoioucoeufully), dial T AI ODd OAIIIIallleftel ore DOt ....Uy ~ Ds therefore CIIIIIOllllliooize_ . SUNY's opposition managed to delay a TUling by PERB for over seven years. The s.e opex Union movement waned conslderahl y durin~ this time. Bul in the pa.sr rwo yean It bas eojoyed a subllamial raurgence, aod continues 10 pow u a result of the recent PI!RB docilioa. SUNY, bowever. bas appealed~ l'1l1iD& 10 the courts. SUl!IY is ukiJig a court to revcne a deci- teley. groduaJe employees began orpnizing in the early '80s. A lengthy (and oogoing) series of court banles led the Associatioo of GrwluaJe Sllldeot Emplo)""'' (AGSE, affili ated with UAW). which had orpnized a majority a year earlier. to bold a tw<Hiay wort stoppage in May of 1989. As a result. the univemty ceotral administtatioo negotiated with AGSE an "Interim Agn>ement .. which presently gives groduate employees health insunutce. low:<:OS! dependent (;9Verage. a fee waiver worth $650 per year. and guarantees conceming worldoad and griev- ances. • The Graduate Employees 0!-ganization (GEO). Local 3550 of the Micltigan Fcdenltion of Teachers (MFI). gain<d recognition by the University of Michigan administrationafteramonth-longsuike in 1975 and had its legal staiUS affirmed by the Michigan Employment Reconciliation Commission (MERC) in 19&0. Since its initial recogni tion, GEO bas been negotiating two-year contracts; the current one guarantees grad emplo)""''tuition waiven and the same health plan u faculty. "The movemenl here in SUNY is pan ofatUJ.IiuJUJi. even international, phenomenon." lioa~lllllllimoullybythebodywbole wiyjab is to decide IIICb manen. And wbiJe thea.tification process will be delayed UDlil • liall'nilill& is issued, the appeal could be - ueady u Ibis spring--<lr opposition 10 ir, bod! popular ODd political, could force it to be dlupped. In ony eveot, the union move- is tmdoublcdly closer to realizing its pllban eva- before. 1be movement here in SUNY is pan of a national , even intema. ticmal, pbeDomeDorL Atalisnific:ant munber of universities in --ycomporablewithSUNY.graduaJe cuiploy.a bave unionized or are in the prooeu of orpnizing: • Tbrougbout Canada. many thousands of p1lduale employees bave unionized, be.Jillaill& in the mid-1970s. The largest such llllion is the Canadian Union of Educational Womn. wbooe locils togelber bout a mem. bentillpofowq,!O,WJ. Grwlemplo)""'union "oaaliKII in Canada ,_..uy provide pro. ~fmm overwod<llldcouneoverlOIIdlaJ, jab--,.. llld aalary guoranle<:l. . • AI ·l be University of l'!orida in .o.iaesviDe, aad 11 the University of South Florida in Tempo, pltduale employees Olp· aiadMGndulle ~ Uniled (GAU) til 198l, llld ire aftiJiallod with .the Unil<d Pcally af.l'lorida (UFF). GAU'a contnct JliO"iddtt for IUilice waiYen aad a grievonce Jll'll'lldtlie. a At Rlqr:n Uaiwnity. T As aod GAl haft t.a ~by AAUP linoe the ~19701. Tbe 1300 ~ employees . . , doe ·beallb insuraDce u faculty. llllliaD ....._ ODd CODII1ICIUal protections npilma ~ODd ,e.ppomtmcnL • At ComeU Univenity. groduaJe em..,_ - ill the process of building ID wbicbwouldnegoeialewiththe ~ over condition& affecting all . . . . . . lllldenll. • Atlbe Univmtity of Californis at k0 ... I • The oldest union of grad employees in the nation is the Teaching Assistants Association (I'AA. affiliated with the WfT. the Wisconsin Federation of Teachers) at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. The TAA began negotiating informal agreements with the university in the early "70s. and continued to do so until the administrntion withdrew recognition at the end of lhJu decade. T AA lost a semester-long suite in 19&0. aod T As fouild themselves without coUective bargaining rights until 1985. when the state legislatllle passed legi!llation afftnning their right, and the univ... ty"s obligation. to bargain. Presently. TAA · s contract gives T As the same health plan as faculty and a grievonce procedure; it alsq provides for job training aod salary increases based on teaching experience. including experience gained while a T A was at the university .. Ulhat is it lhJu the T As and GAs here in . . , SUNY are after'll..eaden of the movement say that unionization is needed so lhJu groduaJe emplo)""'' can have a real voice in mailerS which currently are decided unilaterally by swe government. SUNY Central. and the local upper administrntions. It is therefore easy to imagine thai the GSEU would fitht for many of the same things won by unions elsewbere: beaJth insurance as a benefit. salary incteUeS and protections. f.., waivers, job security, mutually agreed-upon job deacriptions. a muwally agreed-upon grievonce procedure. etc. · Of cowse. the present budget crisis may defer for some time any economic-gains and inslead force graduaJe employees to settle tel11p<nrily for procecting what little they have-full tuition waivers. for example . which already are being eroded. As the movement's)eaden;pointout,however.even Ibis is impossible without bargaining rights. It would he wrong. bowever. to think that SUNY's grad employ.., unionization movement is motivated purely. or even mostly. by self-interest. Students involved believe that unionizatioo will "greally benefit the State Univemty itself. Collective bargaining hy graduate employees. they say. will bring more money into the SUNY budgCL and will direct that money in ways which will improve graduate education. By heingable to offer prospective graduate students a secure position with a fair salary. basic benefits. and worl<place rights, we will he better able to compete with top scbools across the nation. Unionization will bring some less tan gible benefits to graduate education. as well. say its proponents: relieve students of some of the fmancial hardships presently entailed by graduate school. and they will perform better academic;_ally; \ikewise. give them the protections of th:ontract. aod faculty-student relations- -sorneti.qles strained over funding issues, because olsrudents' vulnerable posi tion--will improve. Union leaders also suess the role unionization will play in making SUNY ·s gt11duate programs ~ accessible. arguing lhJu ~ tenuous fmanciaJ situation one commonly must eodun:: in order to obtain an advanced deg:rttdetersa great many people from lowerI n\ t >llll, h ;h ~~ fiiUOrl\ if•111 l l"\t' !1 . 1 ~ 1') \h h ,1 ' applytng to graduatt: school. It is as a righl that these acovaslS speak most compellingly for unionization. Had they the worst conceivable intentions. they argue. this ought 110( he grounds for denying thema group of 4.(XX) employ..,s entrusted with a large portion of SUNY's teaching and research---a democratic role in the running of the State Univenity. We suggest that faculty begin a carefully considered discussion of the issue of graduate student employee union ization. It is perhaps inevitable that this discussion will focus largely on the many possible effects of unionization, on what it will mean for faculty and fortheuniversiry as a whole . We strongl y recommend that this discussion never lose sight ofthisclairnofright. for on 11 and c laim ~ like it is founded the difference between a university with a course st: l by a st:lect fe w. and one in which everyone ha.o; a say -----c._ -y- A.ssoctate Prolessa Deor ol Modern Languages and LJteratures IIYLDa&ATIN ProiBSSOt. Dept ol EngltSh UUP Vee Pres10em lrx Acaderncs (UB I Associate Ftolessot, DetJt 01 Engltsfl Prolesstx. School ol La.. ~ILWD.CII Prolesscr. Depr. of Polltteal Sc-ence CAa. _.,..,..., TA/Graduate Student. Vice ProsKienJ Deot o1 Fngi1Sh GSEll Professor snd Cha~r Management $ci(Kl('..e ana Systems ._ , . . ' - Associate ProiBSSOI Oep1 of Modem Languages and Lit6f8tures _,_ Proi65SOf. Dept of Amencan Stual6s Prolesscx. Dep t ol ECCYOTVCS 4.AUP CllBorer President UU.L-.&8 Prolessor. Depl of Eoucat101181 OrganiZe don. AdminlstrslJtXJ and Pramng Prof says Feds fail to~ plan for _ peace economy ., _.._ News Bureau Staff A UB PROFESSOR charges dial the federal government bas done virtually nothing to assist cornpuies in the defeose industry to successfully revert to a peacetime economy despite growing cutback! in the military. Jonathan Reichert says these companies. finding increasingly fewer defense conrracts. have been set adrift hy the federal govern ment without fliWlCiaJ incentives, guidance or solid planning that would keep their wortr.ers employed in the face of a shrinlcing mili tary budget. If these highly-skiUed persotmel are fort:cd by economic realities to seek jobs that do not utilize their talents and the know-how they have built up over many years. he warns. the United States will have lost a valuable asseL ReicberL professor of physics and astronomy at UB, is executive director of the university's Nuclear WarPrev~ntion Studies Graduate Group. . .wo years ago. he notes, officials of com· I panics in the billion dollar defense industry flocked to UB for a conference to explore and discuss ideas and problems associated with conversion to a peacetime ocooomy. 'The Fed didn't have any answers or plans for them then and now. two years later, still doesn't ," says Reichen. Ho· .11'- " n nl!~'- !h l\1 "n• '"' ' ' tht· CtlfTl"n t co ntend.en for the U.S. prestdency appean. SO far tO have faced this l SSUC. head-on with any practical plans that will help resolve the problem: · Reichen says he sympathizes with defense-industry employees who face job losses as the result of dwindling government arms contracts. The management of some of these finns have opted to take their golden paroch utes, leaving employees jobless. and oncebusy plants empty . Ln other cases. management as casun g about with lmle lucie trying to find assistanc(: or incentives from the federal government for orgamz.ed retraming programs suited to their workers ' skills or viab le alternatives for produci ng products for the private sector compan y that h~ as 1ts maJor product\ those involved in weaponry or arma ment insm.une ntatl on or pans for the defense industry has h1stoncally had the govem f1Jenl 3..!t a ready purchaser But today. as the U.S. and the Common wealth of lndependent States vie wnh each other to cut military spend mg. defense con· tracton; face either plant shutdowns or the Option of lookmg increasingly to foreign purchasers willing to buy the 1r deadly wares. Reichen warns. He notes lhat m lhe two years smce the conference at UB . nothing has been done by the federal government to lead or direct these industries to plans for shifting production to peacetime consumer prOOucK "A majority of the ~ manufacturers are m desperate need of advtce and legislauve actions that can keep their plants open. their employees worXing." he notes. Most are with out management with the necessary market· mg and sales skills to begm prOOuction of prOOucts that can compete successfully in the U.S. and foreign consumer rTUli'Xets. .. Aru,r World War 11:· says Reichen ... II was easier for plants engrossed in wartime production to conven to btg-ticket consumer items m great demand. such as automobiles. tractors. washing machi nes and other goods. .. Bur today. there IS a glut of these items that is unsold on the mark.eL" he points outl._1 A �.. ____ --..- Marti. A. SaJU has been appointed news dir<ctor at WBFO 88.7 FM. the National Public Radio affiliate openoted by the university . He will be responsible for daily administration of tbe news department aod the production of daily news and interview prognoms at the radio station.' Scott. who was tbe station's news director from 1981 -86. has been weekend news producer and anchor at WBFO from 1986 unti I resuming the dooes of news director. He most recently worked as development officer for SL Francis Hospital . He also has served as vice president for McBride Media Services aod as a public relations specialist with Tavco MatUring . Before joining WBFO in 1981. he had worked as news director for WMNS/WBJZ RM:lio 10 Olean and as Olean Bureau cone· spoodent for the former Buffalo Couri<r· Express. Scon holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from St Bonaventure University. for tbe Plesur Scbolanliips aod Honoo Prize for 1992. 1l>e scbolarships, named in honor of the late Professor Milton P)esur, are for full time history ·rnajon aod those wbo will be majors by the fa!J 1991 aemcster. Awards wiU be made to !bose wbo demonstrate serious commitmeot to llistory as demonstrated by academic rocor.d, extracurricular activities aod career objectives. Stipends range from $1,500-$3,000 depending in pan on financial need. Applications are available from the History faculty or Room 540, Pul< HaJJ. Applicants who wish to sbow financial need must send a fmancial aid form to Princeton, NJ. by March I . Completed applications, inaluding recommendations from two History faculty . are due at 540 Parl< Hall by March 15. The Horton Prize, named in bonor of the late Professor John Honon, longtime chairman of the depanment. is for tbe best paper wrincn in a history course during 1991. Submissions are due in 535 Parl< HaJJ by March I. ..,.hi Calllfw--~ lt811tfirMwdi27 1l>e ftfth annual conference on Currentlssues in Geriatric Psychiatry will be held Mm:h 1:1 at the Radisson Hollo! aod Suites, Genesee St. The conference is sponsored by the Division of Geriauic Psychiall')' , Depan. tncnt ol p.., )\: htall) . I ' H ~c hnoltlf Mcd1 c tne and Biomedical Sciences. lhe Western New Yort Geriatric Education Center and tbe American AssocialioD to. Oerialric . Psychiltty. Objective of tbe c:oofJ:rmce ia to aifum an inlerdiaciplina group ot lallb profes- sKlaals of·ltaJC.Of-lbe-en ~ beallb ........,..,IS I I I I I - of !be elderly. For infonnllioo IDd repamoa, CClOWict Patricia M. Krupp, JII'OIAII! ~•• !be WNY GerUiric F.dlacMiaa Ca!Jao, 343S Main SL, Beclc Ha!J,orc:all831-3176. Registration deadline is 9. Marob .......... c AIIIMIIireo.al '~ wuu... L Kllltillc or Oelzville, Jftli<lrlnt of W'tlliam F. KuliJJ& Co. Inc., bas'-!~lected c:bairmlll of tbe UB Community Adviaoiy Council. Kulin& .....-~a PlorCDce a Bqh. dir<ctor for oeigbbodlood II:I'Vicel willa !be CAO of Erie County, as bead or lbe COUDcil, fOUDded in 1970 lD iailia, pnliiiOIC aod maintain bmnooioua .......... " " ' -" UBaod~ · ·• · Also cilficen of die I :ZO. member · • ~ Vlo:e c:hUmaD, Jolm P. ~ Yice praideal wi111 Nonur · -.ry, Lys A. Murpay. senior in !be 0B Scbool of Law IIIII ~ tnncb -mal..&er wil!l Banbn Trust Co. ot,; Wes~em New York; aod treasu=, W'tlli811[ S. BOO!ey, president of Commercial Cltemicals Inc. New membe~ of~ council 's board of dtrec ton. are· Peter W Cobb. headmaster of The Nichols School; Kaihleen CUratolo, executive director of lbe Nia,pra Frontier Sometimes to do your best wqk, all you need JS achange ofscenery. Th< """'Apple• Mximosh•l'l:>wm!ook• computers !!""' you the freedom to woric an~ you want, any Urn< )00 wartl Th<y're small enough to fit in a book ba8- Powerful enough for your toughest cbss a.ssignmc:ms. And thoy 're affoolablc:, tOO. Th<y run vinually all Mxintosh soltware. And run for up to three hours on a single banery clw!!tThey= b< espanded to up to 8MB of memory and cotTl< .sandard with plenty of lurd disk S!Of28e· Th< Apple Supc:rl)riv<· disk drM: reods front and writes 10 M>dmosh and MS-OOS formaned disks- = allowing you to~ InfartnaOOn ezily with almost any olhcr kind d arnputer. Add SdtPC ard you an run MS-DOS prosnms.100. IIIith built-in Appll!&lk" Rl:mole Ita:= soltware and a modem, you an liSI: a l'I:IM:rflook to ream files front your projea pllltller'S Modnlalh wilbout . leaYing the linry. Or leg 00 to the linry oompuU:r without ~your room. ' There an: three models from which to chqase: the l'I:IM:rflook 100 Is the lishJI:st, IIIOIIt abdable l'owertlook, the l'I:IM:rflook I~ olk:is lli8her �liE 1£1 IIC ~ --~ . -.·I . . Socializing • Stjle Spacious, swooping, stylish. The new SAC, set to open some of its facilities this spring, ia all of that. The S l2 million-plus c:onsuuction 00 the North Compus adds 5\),000 square feet in food. dining. theater, lounges aud other social SpK:CS as weU as areas to bowie student publications and orpoiz.atioos. .(_ 1990 I'Oei!SCOIJ . IX5DOOI Orly 17,00»4, ,_ ax~.,jcyi.,AT, PS, PB, IiJnoo WN$5190 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-02-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-02-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n18_19920220 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/31c178a45aa462844512cd4a46930f2c.pdf cb4963ab001b2e9f2202100f09e34602 PDF Text Text Say 'hell ' to telephone sys __ I s August is university target date .,.fvr telecvrrununications changeover Repone< StaN S THE PHONE in yo ur office at UB getting a bit worn and beat up ? You may not have to wait too much longer for a -;uitable replacement After !. I :a. yean. of plannmg and anttclpatlun. liR Wi ll have a nev. te lecommuniCat• n no;, '-ys tr.m t lntribpath ) m pi ~ somettme durmg August. 1992. accord1ng 10 h<:derick S. Wood. telecommum cations manager at VB '"The university recogruz.ed that it needed to move forward with it!-> telecommunications plann ing and obtain a new system back m 1986. What we'll have willt lnuUipath is a complete. overall communications system." he explained recently Wood said that lnr<llipath w"-' no( the university' s original choice for a new S)'Slem. bUI lasi year's budget crunch halted the original proposal. " We originally chose the bid put 111 by Ericssoo lnfonnalion Systems. inc. because they were the lowest cosH:ompliant bidder. They acoepted the contniC! and negotiations with them were almost complete in the Spring. 1991. But the impending budget crisis foo:cd us to abandon that (X'O_ica. .. he said. " Bill we realized that we still had a responsibility to do something. So wr. rceva lua1ed New York Telephone's proposal (/nullipalh ). Their system was good. but ll'lOI'< upens1vr. than others We cut out SOllY of the system enhancements tnC iuded tn their original bid to save money. TheSU!le's finance Law says lltat we can deal differently willt regulated public utilities lltan with private vendors because ~·re both regulated by SUile agencies.· SollY of the new features that lnu•IJipalh off~ tnc lude automatic call back. oonfrn:n<:< calling. call waiung and forwarding and distinc· uve ringing. which leL'I lhe receiver of the ca ll k.now whether it is coming fmmon campus oroff campusby the tone of the ph' Klt.' · ' nngmg ·· And the rte'W -.ystem w i.JI pruvuk for ea'\)' 1 n te~ra 11un o f votce-matl : · sa1d [ the campuses will be fed from eadt of the optical remotes." said Wood. " And the rmJOieS will be dircclly connected to lbe oentral unillll New Yodt Telephone." Thepm;ent~excbarlges (636and 831) will change on lbeday that the new system is put inlouse.. he said.11te831 exd!allgeforlbes...b Wood A new commumca- Campus will becomC eitber 829 or 830 and that of the North Campus will beoome 645 . We- to keep 1wo 5eplll1lle exchanges for accwntmg and regulato<y purposes as the exchange in Buffalo carries a surcharge from the city. And for longdista nce cal lin g. Amherst and Buffalo~ in different rate centers.. BUI we hope to reWn the last uons system became a necess ity primarily he- four c!iaits of most of lbe cause many of Lhe new advances in telccommu- ''lhiS ~will siinplify the varieties of telephone station·. equipment while expanding OUT capability to communicate with each other. " -- phooe numbeni. Thai sbould help allevillle some alllfusion." There will he oo new pbones immedilllcly. acoonling to Wood. 11te ldclconumni<:atofficewill mUle availllble IIUIDOI'OUSsiQgl&-llld ndi-line pbones for Ill uas. Alld eadt ocpm~~~e ~ will bavc IZ cboice of wllc:CIIor..- DCtiO ....:.new oaes. Mud! of lbol will depend pus isexclusively TouchTone at lltis point /nullipathwill be replacing UB 's current system , known as Ctntrtx. The present switching system is an analog one. located in the central /nuUipath wiUI incuv<>nuc .11 digital unit that lows for analog or digital service and have tWO oplical remote centers.. one on each campus. which will be conne<:l<d to the central offtce by fiber-optic cable. "1be lines OUI!O ..,.............. ............. ..---·-... 1 z: ·~· �-u,~ -..za,-u Evitts plans to 'bl!ild bridges' New .uu.nl R.a.tlons Director to IICCent -nication betw- •umni and the unlv.-.lty, develop proCranilnvolvlnC •umnl end new students 117-T Of SUppon Wl thOU I help fTO!ll lhe Hb tlt UtiOO:\ Reporter StaN they I'CP"'S<Oicd . HE INEVITABILITY of chan ge is the onl y constant m the um ve:rse. wrote the pre-Socrauc phi losopher Heraclitus. Those words nave not tJeen lost on Wilham Evius. who became the new director o f UB · s Alumni Relations office thi s past fall. He 's taught history at Hollins College in Virginia. .. lthtnk the first recorded a lu m nu ~ group tx:gan with the Yal e c las!'. of 1792 ." he sa1d ·· And it was generated by the a lumnt. ll reaJ I) wasn ' t unul the 20th ce ntury that msutuuom tx:gan to asstg n someone to act as a hatson to ex tsri ng alumm groups There are a lot of held academic administrau ve posts such "The good alunmi programs are a way for ~ assistant to the president. also at Hollins. and wor1u:d as a consultant for Barton-<Jillel Com- pany. a private fmn devoted to mstiruo onal marketing and communications. "I was feeling burned out by academlll. so I wenlloprivareindustry. Twned out I didn't likelbalatall,"said Evins. who holds a Ph.D. in American hisrory from Johns Hopkins University. "My time in industry was valuable in !hat I learned about marlleting and communica lions," he said. "But! wasn ' t building any · lhlng. l missed the senSe of cumulative impact · you derive wort:ing within the universny SII'UCtllre. " This is not the ftrs1 time that Evins has dlrectt:d an alumni ..:lations program. He held the same post at Johns Hopkins Universityfrorn 198310 1989. " I was a rabid alumni volunrecr for Johns Hopltins. even before I gOilbal job with them, .. be said. During Evins' six yell> !her<:. tti s efforu brou&ht new life 10 the alumni program. When he left Johns Hopkins in I 989. the scbool bad a worldwide networ1< of 75.000 alumni who had contributed S600 milhon to the program. He points 10 the gneat ll'llditi<>n within America of alumni forming their own groups tm ponant l). a "' 3)' for peop le to cun tmue and de velop th at connccuon Al umm progr.uns. l1ke unt ve~ lti t!~ . f ul fill a vnal human funcll o n d iscovery and n.-M:.arch .. Dun ng the ~~ lhree month' . a lot of people have responded VC:f) po'\ttJve l y to OW' tdea.\. And lhere · ~been a grea t 1mprovement tn our cenrrahzed aJumn 1 dat.abasc . We ' ve hteraJi y fo und thousand~ of people who m we l:ouJdn 'trcac h before. We ·ve no w g()( IIO,CXXl addressable a.lumn1 If we had everybody , we 'd be over 140,()(X). but thai' s a ncverendmg c ffo n ·· e srud he h ope~ to tnJ tJ at.e ne"" effon.s m student and reg tonal progr.urumng. while people to conlinue co H develop thaJ (university) connection. AlUJnl'!l- programs, like universities, fuJfi/1 a vital human function: discovery and research." thmgs aJumnj can do for an msurutt on."' ~ explained. While cherishing his role at U 8 . E v uts said the purpose of alumm groups ofren ts mtsunderstood and misrepresented. '"The fundamental misconception about alumni programs is that they 're based upon the importance of the pasl" Evittssald. " How ever. the good alumnt programs are . more becoming more mvo lved m conunusng education wnh the Bu ffaJo comm umty ··1 ho pe we can budd up our o wn budget so tha t we can be a fundmg source for some student organ l1..8Uo ns. And I' d aJ so like to srx ItS wort. on a host program where an alumnus mteracts wtt.h a student new to the area and prov lde5 some k.m d of human cont.act for the person:· Ev ltL'i wd Ev!U.\ d oesn 't be lu: vc tha t alumni rela· uons stmpl y mean s ra1 stng mone y for lhe umversit y " My JOb and the JOb of tho> offic< IS 10 butld a bridge of commumcauo n between aJwnn1 and UB. Develo pm g an alumna program is not simpl y fund -nusmg. ·· Evtns said. ''but a process rof thc unJ ve~lty commumcat · mg its m issto n. ··uo du.in ' t paya lo t of atte nuo n to alumnt relations f or qu1~ some umc But (former UB Prestdent Steven l Sample started 11 again and (current VB Pres tde nt W1llaam ) Gre1oer IS continumg on tha t road Change ta.k~ pauence and L1me .. The Roponor 111 a C&'T'(UI oomu-ily , _ , . _ .,.,....,., ,., the DM9m a l>1Mitsily - . .. Stale~ a,_ YCII< m EkJfab EdC:rol a1ices are bCaled " 136 0otts Hal. ..........._ (716) 636-2626 _,_ DIRECTOR Of PVBt..K::A TIONS ED<TOR A.Rl DIRECTOR _,......,_ __ AOVERT1SINC3 WNAGER �-17 -u.ua --:a. Departmental Honors Program recognizes students with outstanding records ., __ performing and aeative ants." five academic areas-dance, tbealc', music, fme ants and media SllJtlies-.sbar tbe I0 spaces put aside foe the IIU. "Each of tbe departments involved cboooe the two· students wbo sbould mceive tbe scbolarsbips," Heneid said. Regarding money, there are two types or booon awards tlw ue given. "We give 0111 . 20 awards tlw give a IIIJdeut $2,000 &'yea for fouryems and 80 awards of$ l,OOO,a year • Reporter SlaH U i'r!TLRECEm1. Y, honorspnr grams at U 8 were de.<ii:igned to aLLract bright und.ergrad uate freshmen Lo the university . but did linJe to rccogmu student-. who came here and blossomed after arriving. according to Clyde F. Herreid. Disunguisbcd Professor of Biological Sciences and director of the Honors ProgrdJTl. With the =:cnt acceptance of a departmenta l honor.; prognun hy the Faculty Scnatr, that IS about to change. fortwoyears. TheSIIIdeols..,.,.;V\Daawmds intheantscacb..,.,.;ve tbellrJll'l'ofthetwo." he sa1d " Many faculty have heen concerned tlw we wen:n · 1 domg anythmg for our own outstanding students because they didn't a>mc with enough credentials to be tteeepCed into . the Honors Prognun as a freshman. But they. end up beong great students." be said. The new program will UIJ!e all ~ depanments to follow a genenol set of guidl>1tnes se1 up by the Honors Cooncil, such as a mimmum GPA of 3.5 and completion of a semor thesos project. to distinguish Sll.tdents who wou ld achieve honors starus, said HerreKl ··At any given time. t.here ~about 1.000 undergradl.lllle students carrying a 3.5 or above,"' he said 1llese people deserve recognition.·· The Honor.; Progn~m at UB began in 19!! I when former UB PresiCient Roben Ketter set up i1 ~·ornrntnn· whtrh r'lnlf'W""f'11 1ha1 ..:twt. ;t !Jiugram be: c nal.·to.J as a rccru 1tmg devtcc lor the un•versity, according 10 Herreid. '"The program began by admitung 20 outstanding students It grew to 40 and then 75. Over the last several years, we've ad mined I00 people " Prospective honors students are judged on thetr high school GPA. class rank and lhetr SAT and ACT scores. he ex plained. In the ear ly year.; of the program. many of the st udent !<~ rec:.e1vmg honors sc holarshi~ ca.rne tn U B to parucipat.t: m Lhe SCience and engJ neenng prugnun_ The Honors Council c-onSidered tht s and enacted the first variation on the origi nal Presidential Honors Program. ··11 occurred to us thatlhere was a special group of st udents we wanted to encourage to attend Us:· said Herreid. -we believed our reputation tn the arts shouiC be height.enod . So we 10e1 a.~ ide IOofthe IOOspots for students in the M ""' "Many faculty have been concerned that we wenm 't doing anything for our own outstanding students because they didn 't come with enough credentials to be accepted into the Honors Program as a freshman. But they end up being great students. " .Q.'niEf.- recently, there bas beeD IIIIOdlcr addition to .the prognm, kDOwa u Trausf.,. Hooors. "Almoll cae blllf of _. Sllldeols a1 UB ue tmnlfOI'IIbl!laiiL ADd"" waDI to tlllract peotllmlfen a well..So'I!IO decided we could • in lboullO)III' ~· Tbeac Sllldenl&, 011 the awn,te, doel . . .a they did • CCJIIIIIal!lity ~ w lllmiid added lbal ........ aluibla ...._..., • ' lcuta 3.8 GPA fromiiiiOCilcr inllilaiiQa .,be considered for the Ronon Proaram. The ncwdcpal~ JII'OBI'lllllilthelhinl addition totbe oriainal pmpam. Hlm:itllllid lbal it was about time tlteoc Olllllalldilla _. dents were atW:n a clw>cc to be recogni2ed. Anoll>eftwist Henrid would like to ..., approved is called CODttact Hooors. It involves a Sll.tdent oontJacting with a professor at the" he ginning of a semester lo expand tbc amount and diffteulty of tbe wor:t being taught in tbe classroom. Any Sll.tdent m:civing an A or B in the class would receive an " If" nextto the grade on his report card. "'Ibis would bcncftt people wbobave intense interest in a specific anea or study to go beyond what's being done in !be classroom," be said. He would also like to sec UB begin to gf110t dcgnes which signify lbala studcnlbas received departmental booon during bialbet academic car=. "TheHO!lOrSCoullcil waot to continue to do other things for Sl1.tdents who wer= 't recogoi.zed when they came bere. Thebooondegrec would be nice. Many universities around the couniJ'Y 8!Ul special honors degrees." lie explained. "As a matter of fact, (fonner UB president and CUDe!ll president of USC) Steven Sample bas told bis people to create an HO!lOrS aillcge." . 0 · �-u.ua -.:a.-u count 011 most ccncert or 011 a bigger ticket 10 a lbouland doi!M break 011 their own Faculty, Staff Go Back to School edtaliGa. Tllilioollli-.ce, ~tand relllillloa, 8VIiiMJie in vayin& foimulas 10 MBA program. Pace~" finished 1n 1985 hav · memben of clilfeRmt t.pilling unitS, can ing taken one course a semesoer, except dur · bc1p UB employees (bul DOC their family in& a push in 1984 wben be toot owo cour.es memben) 10 browse cuademic field. or get 1 semes1er and one course each in the owo die adoc:ia'a or t.:belor's degne that ad- swnmeroessions. With theUUPTuition F= a areer, or Sillily for an advanced benefit. his one course each semester cost depee- Penomel Services keeps tbe him DOibin& but univ=ity ~"" tuitioe dilcount pro- .---....,.....,..-...., "In 1984, I paid for pamo..S...,..,...inllcrthe equivalent of one c-.lilltatiQaadvlllllge course wloile taking six .·· oflbebencfiubouldcall be says. Four were fn>e tbeafinL 'lbedcadliDc through UUP and the (IMt day of Drop(Add) OCb:r two were 50 per. for die ..... cent off through tbe ~~~s·.-s..spmopecSU!'N Tuitioo Waiver ti-.e ......,.. aow program. "'f you figure lim rOr lbe......,... or $901 credit now. thai 's fall-. $1_350 worth of free Tile IDilion otiJcounl coones." JIIOiniDI ....,. been a Afu:r finishing his rcmartable benefit 10 degne, Pace~" looted at aome UB employees. "PP"'J'{iii~outside the Ilooma0ccqe,assi5univiHjty that he says taD! to tbe cbairmon in would -er bave been dle~of.Acn>available'oohimwitbouo spece ..S Mechaaic:a1 tbeMBA. Buthedecided Eagiaeerilla. started oo stay at UB. "Geaing ....tiola ill lbal deprtdegne is one deci· -•dleloWstclcrision I'U never regret. ·· cal pw!e in 19'73 ~ he says, "even though 11 dropping out of Bryant was a painf~l ohree & Stratton. She staned yean; " beet !D ocboo1 in 1980 When Carol NoLh ) me with an introductory wa s named assistant dean of Pbarmacy for resoura: managemeno on 300odlcrsluden1SoverJan. 19. 1991 .shecould ...&elmiQg """ droppod out again after two say that il would noo have happened withoul waSL the various tuition assi s~ programs avatl Geor-ae decided that Bryant & Stntton able to ber. mere comfor1able setting and fmisbed Sbe weno 10 wort. in the dean ·; office ao IICI" auociale's depee there, with CSEA bY the School of Pbarmacy in 1968 aothe loweso itioe n:iJubui-lt!lll, available beCause ber state gnde level. She began laking evening courRSwae--orjoiHelalalandCSEA coUege courses a few years later. ~is avUJable for couries taken " I think I staned just 10 lOy around wilh aanyNewy'ortt&afeiicpmtmentofEduca- il'. sbe says. Between 1974 and ~~ r---------~--------, 1979 s he earned an Sbetbenmarin•bted assoc iate' s degree al ina ............... <~epee J1101J111D at"UB, wbicb Millard Fillmore Col · lege . By then , she says. Clllidod ..... to the addishe was worn out by the - lioaal SUNY Tuition fiJiisbed in round of wort.. school . May,l989. Durin& tbe and homework.. ofbcr" Refreshed by an e> · bachelor's de&ree. tended vacation from class worl<, sbe earned Oooiae moved to tbe ~Dtan'sOf­ ber bachelor'sdegree befice, lo tbc Library tween 1982 and 1985 at Dina«'a Office, 10 die Empire College. Until 1984, when ber promo~~. tion to a profession.a.J toCapiall ~ ..S !ben bed!: a anSLstaff position entitled ber • 3- to lbe . departmeot to UUP IUition -free COUflies, she was receiv · ~--.....~-. OS-S, eadt move a proinga 75 percentdi=uno on her courses through "I toot one courte a the combination of • lelllelter, sometimes CSEA reimbursement rwo," lbc says. Mit was and SUNY Tuition 110 ~ . ..., eating, Waiver programs. She says tbc: tuition ~acbool assistance helped with wort. ocbool and mare than money . ... II wort." Eacb time she would have been very. ·- pniiiiOIIOd, .... toot very difficult 10 stick ·-offtomasler with it without that extra dleacwjob. incentive." Oa a futcr track, o.y PKer, a project manoaer in AdministraTuition discounu of 50 peroent 11e availtr.e CompaliliJ, toot a course in systems able to all full-time f..:ulty and staff (with .aJym•Millanl Ftllmore College immedi - less for lhooe al .5 fTE and above. nolhing for -'_., after coming 10 wort ao UB in 1980. lhooe below .5 fTE) through the SU!'N TuTwo ;rears laR:r he ernbarl<ed on an evening ition Waiver progn.m. And !hex can be psyc~oloBY course, fooalbciaaiaclasswitb ma wu-. ..s ._,_.ponuil --. ..s Lollegc -·- vary by bargammg um t Thert- art' aft-""' rule' that apply to everyoTX an) employtx -.eek. mg a tu1U0n wa1 vcr OJ reJmbun'llc::ment mu !tl e tthc:r be: mamc ulated Of accepted to !he Unsversn y a!> a non -malnculated studen t through Mollard Fillmore College. and an ) employ~ seekmg a SUNY tu111on waJ ... er must complete a fonn ( B- 140W ) upon reg1s trauon for the course and -;end lito Personnel Servoccs And. of course. for everyone under every cucumstancc. any outstandmg OffK. .: of Studeno Accounl5 balance m ust be settled before reg.stration can be completed. When it was m opcrauon, lhC' CSEA tu - .----~---------, moment: the New Yort State Tuition Reimbursc:mentprogrambenefit is not curreotly available 10 CSEA and PEFemployees, but it is available to Council 82 and Management/Confidential employees. "At this point I can't predict anything," says Kathleen Ben:bou. local chairperson for CSEA ao UB . "CSEA obviously doesn't want to lose what is a vaJu able benefilln fiiC1 we .d lik.c: to have: the free coursetlo.oUUPbas. bul Ano,, with~ financ1a.l situa- ..,..JJ1 lion the way it is . lhal .M.,. doesn't seem likely .. UUP members are ~ull c:nl lllcJ tn tm<.· tu iuon-frec coune per~ me ster on a space-ava llabk basts. although lheu contracl t!'. also m ne~otiau o n (\.Ci k'\ pet cred1t 1 11on for IUIUon ...,a1v~-r\ and rt' lmbursemenL' supplemented with additional dtscoums ne gotiated by lhe different bargaining units at UB . By combining SUNY and bargaining unit benefits it is possible to take two courses at any SUI'N institution for the price of just half a course. Contract negotiations have put some bargaining units ' tuition programsoo bold for the ftx.!l Procedures for reg1strauon and appltca uwrll!d.. .. .....a..:.... all Willi """"M''c5 JVI Q the!J ,_ ..., ~·,; .,.._,.,.\5' 7 9~ .-},..,._ - ~· , • W~~"'"~ fire ~~.Y~ rr::JUgh." .._..._ JtJonreimbur.iernentj)I"'-"- gram requored aowo-pan apphcauon.the owo part.'> going 10 Penonnel Ser · vices upon regtstnlnon and upon compleoon of the course Tbe UUP f= tuou on program requ1res lhat participan15 noo regoster until after the last Drop/ Add date although they can anend class from the beginmng of the seme> · ter. It is only after Drop/ Add thao Records and Regist.rauon can be sure there is room m the c l ~ for non-payong srudenl5 (UUP members do not have to pay the caoch-22 latt regisU"auo n ftt . ) JoannP1unketL.assoCIBI.e college regtsD'ar . says that in the year she hao;; heen handlm~ UU P reg1strauon s. she has not yet seen anyont bumped fTom a c i&M." Just about every~ usmg ~ UUP program IS ta.kmg ad · vanced leve l courses and he SUNYTut tiOn Wa1verprogram ts not affected by conl!Bct negouauoru.. aJ lhough it ts now pmc hed berwecn n stn~ [UIUOO rates and flat State aJ)ocaUOOS 10 the fund . -we release the~ 1u1tion wa1vers on a ft rst-come , first -served bas t !~ ... says Joan Fridmann. personnel assoctatr m Personnel Servaces. who admmts- T we can usuall y gel people fo~ - regtstered mtothose when we have to."s.he says. Plunken had ex pected to fmd UUP me mbers tak.mg coun:es for fun. but says almost all are wo rk · mg on advanced degrees One member of th1 s claM of detemuned scholan; ts Alan Gross. D D.S . M.S toraJ sc1ence1. c hn1 ca.J &."'SOCI · a te professor of oral medtcmc . who 15 thrff yean. tnto an educational psychology docton!l pro- r-------------, oers the program She say!~ lhat demand for th(' benefit as hea vy - last y ear 176 Wa.JVC~ WeJ'(' used for a total cos1 of S55 .350 and emphaso= that by first -come . she' means .. with a properly completed~lication . ·· Even with tuition asSIStance. starting out talr:es a good deal of upfront commitment. Delores Saloer. alibn!ry clerk in the Scieoce and Engineering Library. began work this fall thao sbe bopes wiU lead 10 a master's in education. With fees. in addition to the $134 cost per gradu· ate aedit hour. she in vested $519 on her firso course. before buying the books. Tbe SUNY ruition waiver wiiJ rerum$201. And the personal in- grdffi Gro!l!'l \aY~ h(' estx <.· tall y apprena tc ~ hts llU P-sponsored tumon remtsston bec au~ he took. a sizable c ut m m · come to teach ralher than "f m going to rtfonh the deiuaJ education systetrr 'just like ewpyone -- else~to." VCSbnent is daunting . "With worting all day. lhenstayiogfora 7-9:40 class, Wednesdays are rough," she sa.od Fees. as opposed to ruition, are netlher waived or discounted. For pan-time studenl5. they include transponation ($50). health set· voce ($35). studenl activity ($ 10.50). and practice denll stry full time. Wh y educauonaJ psychology? ··rm goo n ~ to reform the dental edu· cation system-- JUSt ll~ e everyoue else plan!t to " Accord tng to ( 'onntc R1ec k . a kcylx>ard spe· ctahsl tn the UB N(' "" ' Bureau and a first ·ttrnc registram th1S fall . lhe -.enes of rega!ltrauon and appllcauon procedure' can seem tmpenc:trabl) compl n BUI she ~\ ~ 'h(' as k.ed ques110m. and got helpful ans wen. at c:al..'h ~ t op . from PcN"~ fl nt" l Serv tces. to Mtllan.l Ftllmorr C''111egc:. to rt'~ 1Sl!110nn. lo Drop/ Add. ··Ao Drop/Add I g<~l accepted imo the course I wanted and I 'a1d to the person who regtstered rnt . · No \4. ..... hat do 1 do ·•· and .; ht> -..tJd . ·No"" you tzO c ia.~ · IO �__,.u,...., VOL U., MG. 17 Teaching Sacred Texts AHA w.dnt to . fupd cell study .,,_a.-. ............ SUI! Temple University...,__ leeds colloquium on reiiCJon In • - a . curriculum BY~..ult ne~er Staff NIVERSITY mstru~o.· tun. have long nee'n challcngl!d I>) the need to teach :t n:pre--.entat1ve cuunor U ~- ullun- on world SIOO . . . . ill...,.................. Hut LjUt:st1on' f'l"ma1n Vdlll hIt''-" men! m"-lu ~.. •• n..,tntmcd tnJTllittt·J ~..· um<.· u - die ~ il • ~,... $2liUDO in a tlrnt~ lum. and h''"' . 11 ar .JII due:' ouc dpproach rd1g 1tJO anJ t h t:P i o~' Ami:dcan Bean Aaoc:imoa 1!alllillllled 111 r\"l;.ttum 111 tho~· 11lC: l ln(kf¥_rdduate ( ullcJ!C and ~ tudt n Inv~atiaatonblp awarded· to Bruce J. Nicbo~Mm.Anaaillala~ofbialali­ caracialca • UB. ~ Ia- . _............,__ Rellgtou~ Pwgram JUlntly sponso red a acioaiilla ia tbe ~..· olh~UIUffi on that '\UhJCl' l rch 0 In Capen Hall ' Ica...: h1ng Socm.J Tnt~ a.' S&.:red Texts Tht> Stud~ ol Rellgum tn a Se<.:ular lore ( urnculum ·· "'"a"' prt' !o.4.'1ltt"J h) James F. (i rh,( lll nf tht· lntdk,:tua l 1-tcnta~t· l'lt'pan mem at 1 e mpk· lnrve,-...u~ '' Rc..·lt~um -- ~1." - Vt on the heart !hey povide tbe .... _ . . , . . thetranslllissioo.ofeleclricall I I eva-, MH.:.alled dppropna le i:t04.J acce:-.ln'itrul..lt~f" Jcal w uh hl'lll l<illh, _ ""h•• .tre ' . as well as the effect-of cliffeiiDI typea '\mJ .til r\"lt~u'u' prugran11111n!! mu~l bf: c on - W.vedthrou&hODdwtiidooaea_...,._. -E.Gbon-..-c:..-1181......,.. G•hMm heheve~ lhat the mtc: llectuaJ and npcncnt.al ~pt."i.·t~ of sacred teu~ an: mexo-r.thl~ hoked " l magmebemgallowedtotea..:h ahout phy.,.•c.s. hut no~ to practtcc: it." he said '1ll t' muddle 1n research enten. tot o theclass - The " Bible as Lit .. cosmology satisfies the stipulations set forth by the Supn:me Court. fl)\ tm " pre-emptin g e mbarra ss ing classroom (ilb:-.on defmcd "sac red" texlS a.<.; those v.1th the power 10 e hc ll a respo nse 1mpacting tm human ex istence "lhe tex.b themse lves art' nnt sacred. rather what the~ te:tts grow from and pumt to. 1!-o w hat wt" co ns1der sa- squabbles. Although it allows easy access foo- all siUdents to sacred leXts. it can lead to ~vidi~ ous comparisons with secular texts ... And it G ibson belaeves that there are seven: problems with both educational SlJ'ategies. Gibson argued that the "Posl·Libetal" argument is inhen:nUy flawed because "bu· manity holds much more in common than they (Posi-Libetalists) claim, o:oostilllled by a pn:· linguistic realm of experience thll dolies all linguistic boundaries. The univaul- . ity of suffering is a basis of common understanding.• ibson ouUioed bisdcpanmeol'sappqocb ID leaChing sacred' and aei:ular lexll, which syntbesizes the most appealiag upects of bod! above-meotioned JI!II"OdiSJDS. Temple University's "iDidJedual Heritage" coune is a required two-semester po- from aoaing.'llae11101ec:aa ........ ~....,..,.,.ntblt.....-GIIIIadl­ ability. Evm!Ual appldioal GOUld_. the development ilf~ eo·-._. Tht• speaker Cited tw o bmad -based approa...:hes to re h gu">Us teachm~ that mstruc tor.-. must often rely o n Tne secular"B 1blea!'o I . Hcro.~ tu.rt' " approach t!ro the mosl W1del y- u ~. ht' sa 1d. Any son of mtellectual17..ati o n o f Lhe text!\ t!-. fair game. mdudmg ell.istential ism. cnuctsm. structur~ a hs m . namuology. and libent.l theologies. He '\tated that Lhas school of thought ' soverarching pnnc1p1C' 1s that ''the Bible- in soi'Tle respects '"" '•dafferrnt fromShakcspeat'C. D1Ck.1nson. cac II'" a fa.'iCanating htsto ncal documem hut t'v("ryt hm g beyond Lhat 1 ~ 'ubjet.'l to \1:(-tanan ...·nntroversies "Religion presents such a massive ~e that we must iru:lude it. We've just got to decide what to include. " -r'hc stro ngl ythetliOfo! ICal"Pu!\t-l.lhcral" ap1 proach advocates Lhe promot 1on of fa uh and th e pre sen aoon of the faHh tradttum ( it>or~t~ L1 ndbeck of Yale L' ntvc:r\ 11 ) . a kad 1ng advocate, argues that cxpenem:l" I" the pn"Juct of language and not Vll'l' v c:r~ that nn tran,lauon of tntrin!'oll' behel "Y~tcnh •' fll""' hlc Thu!\. 1f no ~ hared gn.mntl '-""""" tht·n· ~- an he nn pcr--.mal undero;;tanJ•ng ,,, <acnl!d texts hold for students who are already prnctitioners of the faith under study. -IL- doesn ' t account for the deeper meaning that For lhose studenLS, Gibson said. the intellectual aspect cannot be separated fro m the ex.pc:nence The difficuh1es of teach ing wtthin the "Post - Lihcr.~J " fmmcwurk an: more obvi ~ om 1-.ncouragmg student!-. to practtcc: afford s a hlt-ak o utl oo k fo r general tc<K hm g: anyone who 1s unwillin g to do so \ol.nU id ht.· \11Tlply unable 1'1 stud y "Agnu:-.lln and a th e i St~ . -- Gtb:-.tm 'Wi ld, " ~o~.uuld he han ne<J from Hauerwas· cla.'Osmom fore\ c1 .. However. G 1bson ad milS that "iuch a classroom expcncrx-t" could be both po!>it ivc and educationaJ for srudents who ha \'t" vu lun tan l ychosc n to bring religio n into then hve!'- grun thai begins the~ - o f the freshman year. There arc II S sections of the . class per semester. of about 30Silldcfttseacb, each sect.i_on taught by a l'b.D.or a laWyer. · The syllabus is fixed for all insbuctan. Gibson explained that tb.iJ prosnm ·iun offshool oflhecurricularrd"onns• Yaleaad Harvard in the late '70s. an anempt to mate the progression of ideas less fragmented and """"coherent The sequence begins with classical Greek literature. and continues through, am6ng others. Genesis, Manbew, Exodus. the KOillll, the Sundiata. Humanism. Galileo, Shakespeare, the Romantic poets. Dunbar. Whiunan. ·the Comrmmist Manifesto. Darwi n. Freud, and on ID modem novels. ··1don "t pretend to get ·coverage.· only an mtroduction to skills that will enable them ID get through it by themselves. ··These classes consist mostly of Philadel· phia first-generation college students." he conti nued. '"'They've been put down all their li ve.\ {intelleclually ). and now we' re giving them tl>< primary texts. They ' re reading the real stuff. and feel empowered by the ability to read (autho<> like) Plato." . ..Our goal is togivetbemasen~ofjoinin,g an ancient and venerable dialogue." 0 *'----•·- tainjtme:tionsopea.allowiD& a..li. . . . . . nonnally eYCG under G I.Tt"d .. o.\nd that ' " tht· " tender " "'de: 1\l p.._,.,, . J.,~ t•ra!l ... m S t.anl t·~ Hauc~ a" of l>u~c Un•.,.cr ,11.,. ta~t'" a harJc:r hot." h~ 'taltnfo! thai true un~o.kr-t<tnJmg tan tin!) ~..:onll' llllhrt·,..- th " tn ',11' 111~ tht• .,IUJent 1n pr.Ktll.'l' ·· I n " ~que"' for t'llplanai! Oil of hi\ rrll ~ ·"" (it hson ... atd Hauerwa!'o Wt1u!t..l re!ropPnd . " J111n !lit' 111 pruye1 .. ,. jWJCtion cbannela on wbicb llllllecalel - tlu~: lt'li Pl ht'l n~hguHl!\ ... ..... their~~..,. inciDtle the signals die ~ , . . ~ -cells. whidl tqUI.IIeexcilllliJily,tabolism and development in tbe heart .... otber tissues." ' NichOlson is also invesu . ·~ ~­ lions thai <=se junctions ~~~~!6 'JX'l'llll tt"X.t!\ and pa~ ­ 111 G "'ah:' -"upponed. 't"\.' Uia r l'O\.If\m mcnt . \CO\IIIVt' 10 the fmc.- hnc between nlul aun~ and preachm~ "WWie ..., ... W,.II emr~am.aDceiii« rna'''"c 1nnu 1t .". Gtb,on ~d tcal.:hm~ fll• IIlJA "Gap jaDciila - ·tbe ~!If'! ...,._. <:ells," lite ajlllilled. JU "I ..:ut tu det.'ldt" whatw 1ndude " I k l 1tcd hmnatJtlll\ "' ... n:d h:).t' 'Ah1l h ~~~t'' ...,,,uld he:- mo.;;t '•hk' H n" wnuiJ quJt·nt' t~l Jn·ph u.s. 10 tec:ene • •-.---flf-----li i i !l ,u~o.h i:l pn·..ent' t'lll..l' that wt· mu'' 111dudc . VERY 11MB a beMhy I.M ....._ inlen:ellular puNIIeW&JI la . . be8rt, callal pp .;-:tioD ~ mpidly lmmDit cledricll . . . from cell tocdl, IJidlicwi:tr:ltic - lions oftbe c8rcUc ....:!e. II. . ...... lion is balled; auydaia. - . . . . . .. . . ntle,orJDOn>aeoae ....._ c:atl taalt. . ~iJirou&llllle:pp,..... . DeiJOIIdwbll . . .'t.llolrdleJ.......IO tbe puwlilaDd.....,... flldttl te , _ , .... wbll tbeir . - . . . . . .... te elecaica1..., cellUlar~­ lodle~of ..... lbe uniwnity'a . . _ 71J!Q ~- ~ -..-~-.-s•n.a duriDa die winla: bleat. The aJIUilmenl, wllicb ' - ! from ~l:lusiateal)ec. 20eoDec. 30. -tbeaecondyar,m.a:--llllloWsi~J bas cloled the CllDIJI*Iclurial die ~ v_...._ AccoriliQa to~ deai..for a-- .......... Oilf Wil- r. son. tbe openlion tiiiiDCIIIIIJ ... another curtailmenl is alrady belli& planned for next year.Tbcapeclftcdlll!i will be ~by die- fllf ... sprinJ - · b e aid. . The aaving of S 181,000 il in !be COil ofthelllililies UB olherwile.......tdu.e . bad ID pay. ODe of the univ<qjJy's- pniCJOdures tb.iJ year Ill leaft opal alternate work sire in !be Lol:lcWood Utnry.fortboae~wbo'"-1 1D work. Thanks ID \be dfoiu of doole !Uffmembers. anexceaof 10,000~ were resllelved. Wtlsan credits the succeaa of !be cunai1menuo the feet tbll r.:ully, .,uf and SIUden!s were n01i6ed as emy as laal apring and ID =ldiou teeled by Ken Ka PlanL tli- • Phylical C3. · �................... - - :ta, 100, 17 Engi..O oubutlcs. c!u=<d by llcnri-Gcao-p Oouzoo. Wol<bnan Theaocr. Nonh Cam~ P.A. Admisaion u 11 ~- or S3 withouL --- ~ muAcal by And<non. Ulvaeus md Rice, a TrajiCOm Productions prac:nlation. di· maed by O>rionopbe< R. Sandin. Kaaharine Comc1J The we. Ellia>a CAxnple.L North Campus. 8 p.m. Tick.eb. $.8 1o $12. ..... ~ Kftox Art Gallery Auditorium. 128S Elmwood A .... Buffalo. 8 p.m. Co-oponacnd by UB Dept. or"" md !be p.llery. <"bemk:all'rocft.T~ Tra\Cb Ia ltw MMnafad:u" of Sofid State Drv~ Denm~ V. Ad.-...1 Social Bollroom DaDdaa. Dr. Ninita 8ogut Ita.\ Lchrgh Unrvcnu)" f-um.11 • H aH 20'-l ~orth f"ampu., 1 J ~ p .m 7 I~ p.m.. To rqwer stop by Ca.pen 2S oc caJI 636-2808 .._.. _,_ Y......,....DAT WiorTMiiq AlTair. UB hon a.e.., musK:&! by Anderson Ulvaeus and R.Jtt . a TnaJICOfll Producuons presentauon dua tcd by Cl1rulophe< R. Soandan Katlwine Cornell ThexU< , ElliCOO Complex North Cam pus ~and 7 p .m. Trleu U w $ 12 cheeses. fruita, de:uc:rb and coffee. For d ' oeuVTU, ......... rt:EIVWOOS call, 6.)4..2902 ~ muxw:al by And<non. Ulvaeus and RJcx . a Tn.Jacom Pmducuoru poacntahOn ct.mctcd by Cllr!slophe< R. Staodlrt Kaaharine Cornell ThexU<. Ellicou Compja. Nonb Campw. 8 p.m. Tdeu: $8 oo S I 2 )Gt)1 ; al 111 l'l.llle-- loa_llle_...,Podrodc - s,..... 7. 120 Clemens. Nonb Campw. I p.m For ~ations cali6J6...2333 -- ..__ ~~ T.,.ponl Alpocb ol'tbc Rep- p.m. DoGunilf - f i l e -. -~,. Walt« D. Conway,I'II.D. UB. 501 Coob: Hall Nonh Campw. 4p.m. IR- e-· .. wk S~ ..s tbt Dtat. Vqiaia Youna. SL M.y'a Scbool blbe Dear. 7 p.m. To reP*< 1110p by Capm 2!1 or call 636-211011. rewnt•tion ofttw Moral P<Mnl or Vft, PatMo DeGrc•ff. B '\ YaJc , Ph.D. candKb.tc, Northwesaern Univenity. 684 BaJdy . Nonb Campw. 3 p.m. -- ........ F"ulk (1991 ). domctcd by Joel Coen. Woktman Tbealrt North Campw. 6:30. 9 p.m Ad· mission il; S2.50 wilh UB I D and $3 .SQ Wlthou l - tif.ed daoce tnSb'UCtOr. 6: 15 p_rn To r<gixte< 1110p by 2S Capen "' call 636-2808. WMLA.._,AUI Willy w...u ODd .... Cborolole Foctcry ( 1971 ). d>I'CCicd by Mel Stuan. Woldman Theall< -YIIIk(l.991),<1n=cdby Joel Coca Woldmon Tbcalre. Nonb ~ 6:30, 9 p.m. Ad· North Campus. II :30 p.m Ad miuion lJ S2..SO wnh UB I.D and Sl ..SO Without. 3:30p.m C apen or ca116k.-18C»> I Professor Mtehael G Pn.un1 Duke Um v 70 Acheson Hall South Campus. 4 p.m - an EJectrk F"tsh.. Cunts Bell. M.D .• R.S Dow Neumlogw.:al J pm K.alhanne Come II Thc.a1rc ~ "\fl p.m . $2/penon Cha:b made payabtc to "1bt Campw ( " lu ~ 41 0 Capen Hall RSVP b~ h=h 14 -.(llil:k, ....__ _...,..,y_ ~ an African American ~i ve . Dr Joseph Crock.en. Co l~a lc Dlvtnicy School Room 2f)Q TheCommons 7 p.m -----·-Dcatia __ M.D. Childral'• l>qJrrssioo. Arienr Za wad.J.L r .=....,_ Newman Center J Q{l Fmn ucr R.d 7 30pm ~ia.223.-~ .....-......-...s.Pictap ....., ~ I THURSDAY .20 Svch a Thlnt: ._, \\rn Shcrn cd1101 vi R0o1o 1( f\.4 )1.)~ ' 411! ( " kmcn ~ H all ' tlf"th C ampu' 1 ~ V I n m n.: "IMAAINr . . . . Ho• ( "o m pu tt-no aror ( "tlangrnt thf" w •• w~ Learn. l "hn\(1[)(" Saucnulac , Apple- C ompui.C"I ..,._, -Je,c:e; - -o....CG~oF,Midoipo. 120~11111. lbdiC.. Sa.c ll1tc ,.._IZ:lOp.a. lR . . . . . . Cl emens p.m ....._,._ ~-Cr,ollft . ....... Joe IILI'Wtloor, UB ...--by OoodooeOIIIc-. 3 pa. To 2!1 Capca or coli 6»-2101. _.._ . C ooke Hal l Non.h l ampul 181n the KMiwtne Camel n..tnJ In . . . . .....-.clllr the~ Stall'*'-· The ftiCUiar performance Is Feb. 19. .... ....... ~AI.. £NClliiNUJtiNG Vtdeoconfercna:~ HaJI 120 o rth Campul I ~SCIDICI: COU.OQI•• The Colcium Cbaao<f An"''Ia.ills aoi! 'Ibeir R* u Noonu-bolytic Tbenpeuli< Aacab Poll Myocardial ln(ardioo, Aaron Krlhan . Doc IOJ of Phannacy cancbdatc :?4 li . . ~XiDHe,UB 14 'lun.h Cam pus H p.m S4 stu dcnt5. S6 UB racult) . start . ;alumni . and scntOr cru.ze.m. SJoi gcncra.l adtm" 1on Sponson=d h\ l 'B Department of Musac and the Huflal• • ("hambt-t MuSil ~ocrcl~ in& ~ J a.mc~ .w.. .. . . _ _ ~~~Science. on.:hc-5tn Sloe Cont:en Hall : I WEDNESDAY - ~-.-c--ol --··........... t =:~=mbc• .-nJIIY _... -..ell Teadf:lna Sc:ripture f r om ~Oio(lyueo.-... O pu5: l'lauia_ Manhc .... Tword . vtOirn. Adnennc Tworrl. -Gryta. soprano , JNnnr: Schlegel. ptano. Allen Ha ll C orollary l>i5cbarces and Cbt> Stor-.ac ol Sensory Panrrm in Ha ll Soulh \ampw. · o.\6-2801< ~-~y [venin& wilb M.arll. Russdl (Dress Rdlearsal). sponsum.J ~\ lhc Prufe&lnonaJ Sta ff Scnalc ____ Wh,. Dim Don 'c Work aod What Doc!::\., Dr Frani StumH>ill Suffalo psychologist 7 p m 1 '' n::gtsler llop b) 25 Capen Of c al I Gas SurfattS and ClllSten.. ....... all 636-200! biD£PIIioal, or ru dan aa ..__.,.· "irumt .. t-. fnr Travd l ~r\.. I \tii J '1.1 \ w l. H gradua te studem 1 p.m To regt"c=r o;;mp h' 2.5 ~CGU.OQI·­ Haioaeu Chemistry on Ran ......... llOPil-.. ----S 1 'olollhOUI Ftuno..· t.a~ Sc•ences lnstJiult I 08 Sherman -~ UB Crcali.. Wo ldman Tbcatrc NDflh Campu5 6 "\0. 9 p m A..d fnl l>.." lflfl •~ S2 wnh l 'B I 0 and Metab.. Mllhltct .... ilugilh KI t 11 I l rvrn K c~ C om m m.wrabilil y Rt501la~ in Qua.oJ-On.-.Dimf'n~tunal Depl of Phys.a. 21Q Emplre Strikes B.adl. t 1980). dm:cu:d b) PlfY..cs AND ASliiOMOIIY lniJICOm llePMiac Sodalllollroom o-lac. Dr. NUUII Bogue, ce< Tb~ Genera.! Hosp111l Sw•fl A u dttorium. 2 p.m . ('h ts..... rllu,r l31 I"> \ \ n,k'"''' Stanko reference II WAa ..... ~o ......... Productions prac:ntarion d1rttlcd by Olrisoopher R. Slandan Kadwint Comelllbeatre. Mau~ bn..naru at Lockwood 6 \Q p m To n::grstet stop b\ 2' Capen or cal l 636-2808 • CUTAiaCMJS .·~ . . . . .y New lnsigbl into H~ \'i ru5e5., Wallwn Ruyechan. Ph [) . UB [)qJt. of M K:rohtolng) Ruf -C.,..-5.-eil --.m7. Gdti na a Grip on Lodt•ood : Ut.in a Lodr.11"00d Memorial Ubrary and its Senia::B fBI SON l.. Barban Boehnk.r: and ~·· MarUI and Africao Bu.aar. EOC Aud.itonum 2 p.m .... - -. I!OCA.U. -IOa.a. 01111~. b36 2808 .-- --.-nJIIY.-...z.u. ---=.::=...foclli.. -- All But Diuertation. Barbera Umrker Ph.D 4· "\(J p m Tn n::@: by Capen 2.5 or call ISler . ~lop PIIDIADIC CO*HMMCI EJhcon Complex. North Cam pm;_ 8 p_m. T ickets. $II 10 ~ I :! -- .-- James Sherry. cduor ol Roof Boob 4 20 Capen "'lorth Cam pw 4 p.m Mercy Hospital. CafelOrium A 8:30a..m. SATURDAY Ulvaclb and R1cc , a pul4pm 18 AlricDo Wort<al>op. Facilitaur. IDtroolooc:iDt .......,._ Paul Helqutst. Un"" of NouT Dame 10 Acheson Souttr ( am TUESDAY w-. AJan:oa, M.D. Clilldn:a •• llospilal, KlDcb AudiiDrium. 8 a.m. Gail Lyooa. EOC Auditorium . 10 ~COUOQI•• Applkadoos of Orpnoiroa -------- 15 ----Mtw:M -.c\'UCSReamt l)e,odopaw:nts ia Hrmollobin R.....-ch. 0. Rob<n Noble UB. VAMl 106 Cll) Ha.ll Soultr Campau 4 p.m Cbem;.,ry In Syntbais, Pro< WMLA-WIDy ....t t11c CboroFodory (1971 ~ diTcclcd by Mel Stuan. Woldman Theaue Nonb Campw. II :30 p.m. Admiaioo ~ S2..SO With UB 1.0 md $3.50 wilhoul '* --.u "''-'COl CMIY R..,.hdlon of C. l +< C almodu1Jn-Depeoden1 PrOCt>tn KJn.ua.. Anhur M Fklman M I> . Ph 0 "\07 Hoc h.'>lc-trer .s pm ......... Women '• C ub. Ceni.CI' for Tvmorrow . NorthCampw. 7.30 p.m. $15 pe< penon. Include> Wine , c.F. ...,.., i l l -. Albnght- -.... mLUIOn U• l2.50 Wllh l l8 I D and S3...50 Wlthoul ..__ ~ SorM Probkms in <.:omputa · tionaJ Ga)m«r} ud P.ttem M•tdtiJt&. Laurt:J'I("'t" BoAct . Naagan Um\' 14 Kno" J .\0 p.m - ......,.,..._..,....,.. M otrculaT An•lomy of l "oonn.im: A \las.5 of Procrim �-.urtu, ua VOL D , - 17 Invoh·ed in C~ll-to-(;ell Com m wdations.. Dr Jean Paul Revel, (' 11 Pasadena. Ca 114 Hochstetler Hall North CMnpus 4 p.m ..,ALO ULT AND WA.YDI Civil ............. to deliver keynote M cwa~ Pbarmacok>ck Alterations in * Sulfatr Renal Tn.ospon.. Manlyn Moms . Ph.D . aSMX UB profCS501' of phatmacc:utln ....--mcs108 Sherman Hall Sooth Cam pus. 4 p..m. Coqju&atioa of P-Nitrophenol In IM PerfWJed Rat UVfl' and ,__ in VIvo., S t~v en HanseL B S . UB gnduat(' stu&nt 508 Cook~:" Hall North Campu..s 4 p.m STATISnCS COUOG•• A s.,eaan Bootltrap for Cen --.l Data. A lben Y. Lo . UB Dept of Statta:tJa. 246 C'al) Hall South Campus 4 p.m Introd uction to C togin, . Uebn A Buck..anovtch, lout yea1 member of a performance Leam 30 p .m To rcguacr stop by 2~ h C apen or u!J 636-280&. UICI<WOCID- CUIIIC Basic CD-ROM Sean:tiing. Lockwood Rm 223 1 p.m . Pick up rcgts tntton form~ 11 rcfcn=ncc tbk m Lockwood uu...... ( ~hUdrm of Parad iK (France. 1945 ), wtlh Enghsh subtitles . directed by Mllf"Cel c ..~ Wohtman lbealre. Nonh Cam pus 7·30 p.m. Admis.-.ton tS \ 2 w1th UB 1.0 and SJ w•thout ......,.. t..Ut.-- ... ,..._....,. ..'"* Mor-ris J. Decs J r .t:()- founder Morns J Dees Jr . a lead•ng hgure 1n lhe US CMI nghls rrovement dunng lhe past 2;. years and oo-loonder of lhe Southern Poveny Law Cenler . will deliver lhe keynole address a1 lhe I 6th annual Martm Luther Krng Jr Corrrnemora11on at lhe Um· versrly a1 BuffalO Dees . who wrlh lhe cen1er has won land· marl< legal cases agrunsl lhe Ku Klux Klan and I he neo-Nazr While Nyan Resistance. woll speak a1 8 p m . Feb 20 1n Slee Concert Hall on lhe UB North Campus. Sponsored b y lhe UB Minority Facuhy and Staff Asoo1 coa11on and lhe Office ollhe President h1s latk wrll be tree and open 10 lhe publ1c Dees. whose successlul fight agalnSI the KlnC CCWIWI-IIOIIIIIiOn Joan litt1e tn North Carolina to the tntegralion of lhe Alabama State Troopers. In 1900, lhe center loonded Klanwalch in response loa resurgence in organized racist activily. In 1987. Dees and lhe center wen a $7 mrKion JUlY award against !he United Klans ol America on behall oflhe molher of a young blad< man sheri and hanged by UK,A members in Mobile, Ala.~ was lhe &st lime lha1 a Klan organiZalion was held liable lor lhe violent acts of its ment>ers. I Umted Klans ol Amenca. was the subject ol ·une of c,re." a made-for-TV rTVIie that rured on NBC last year , became active tn the CMI nghrs rrovement by aiding mnorrues 1n court I<>IOwlng graduation lrom lhe Unrver· s11y ol Alabama School ol Law in 1960. Dunng lhe 1960s. he filed successful law· suits to stop construcbOn of a Mlite univer• s11y 1n an Alabama city !hat already had a predomnanhy black state college and to 1n1egrate the al~wh~e Montgomery YMCA Over lhe past 25 years. he has been involved 1n mo<e lhan 50 federal cl® cases Along wrlh Jul1an Bond and Jpsep/1 J Levrn Jr . he loonded lhe Sou1hem Poveny Law Cen1er 1n 1971 It has engaged in civil nghts lawsuits rangtng from the defense ol r;ghl's of tM Southern Poven y Law ( CniCI Sponson::d by thr UB \.1mon , Faculry and Staff Assoc and the Offl ~ o f the Prc:s•ci(>nl Sltt C(nll.·cn Hall "onh Campus 8 p m tpaper . an fonn . 1ec hnique . ell 1 mu'>t be wnn.en or crea1ed under I he ~ upnvrs r on ~~fa far ' U FE WOIIIl&IIOf> J ugglinc. Jcff~ y Jchnu vclcrlln ltJUICJ K '\() p.m Tu rt:~IMCI h~ 1'ii Ca~n or call t'l '\to ' 'UP ~)(~ I 1 1 ._ • • 1 '< 11, 1mlmendod 10 wnlmg no later than feb 29 , 1992. Subnut proJCCI o utl HlClli to Award Comminec . Emeritus Center . South Lounge , Goodyear Hall . . . . , .•• ..rwaBINQ woocta:OOI EXHIBITS IU.USTIIA-.- - Tilt Amencan Socae1y of lllus . tralon; 1991 -92 Traveling Exhr bmon w11l open a1 5 p.m ., ~ h ll and oontmuc lhrough Man:.h 9 m Bethune Gallery Gallery hours T uesday. 10 a.m 10 7 p m . Wednesday through Fn day . 10 a.m 10 ~ p.m and Sa1ur day . noon 10 4 p.m .... Women 's Ne1wort.mg Lun· chcons will be held m thtT•ffin Room on the fin:! Thunday of every month. For ~ mfonnauon, call 636-2712 TO-- The UB Toutmasletl rnee1 1 ~ second Tuesday of each monm from 12: 1010 1. 15 p.m. m the Human Resoun::b Dcvclopmem Cenler. North C ampus C'onllC1 Rosalyn W tl kmsoo . Per.«mnel Serv1 l't'~ . at f'l ~27 1R ~ A display of African and Afnn'n Ammcan an • l act~. hthop-aph .~o snd pamtmgs rs on drspla) through Ft:b 1M " ' the founh noor ~puon area ol the E.du· catJOnal Opponunu y Ccmer. 46 ~ Washmgto n St . Buffalo ~ACTS Of CALCI&.AIION "In A rd of ( 'al•.:ulll lon.'· an eJ. · h1hrt of ofien bcaut•ful dc"'K:C!> used b) UB SC ientists for num bet-crunchmg bdorc the advent of the pcn.onal computer. rs on display rn the St••cnce and Eng~ · nttnns: L•Ora~· 1hrough Feb 211 NOTICES -110-...-.- Titc: ne.w.1 moctmg of the Facu h y S1uden1 Auoc-iallon Board ol Dm::c iOI') w1ll be held Feb 24 11 '\ p.m m 1tw: Board Room . Cen ter fOf TomOftow , North Cam· pw;.. Thol>e board memben. who ~ unable to attend an: asked 10 ooUf)' Beny Burck al 6 36- 250~ ...arTUa cunut AWAIID 1"lY F.mcrilus Cenler w1ll award $200 and a plaque for a s1odcnt proJeCt m the category of •Hud1~ on agmg. Cumpei ii JOil open 10 any VB undergraduate or gradu 11c student m ~ standmg. who has been IK."CCplcd mto a degttt program The pi"OJCCI JOBS FACULn Ass1s1am or ASMit.' llte Profo sor-PedUitncs, Posung ff. 2CK)R A s.~ I Sillnl Or Assocule Prores.sor- Surgery . Postjng 20CJ7. Lec1Urer -Educ.ahonal Opponum ty Ccnlcr. Pos 1 m~ -- •F •F· l006. . Counselor-Nursing. Posung NR -92005 Nt'W!> & Pubhc A ffalf1: Producer fSE- 1._ WBFO. Posung •R-9201 5 Research SctentiSI (Sf.. · I»· \ompulllio nal Facilities fOI' Phot()lUOI and EleclrooJo , Pos110g "R -92002. Research Sc.ent1st (SE- 1»--Co mputet Sc .encc. Pusu ng •R -9 1040 Secretary U (No S»-Nun:mg. Posting tR -920 14 Program mer-Compulcr Sc.ence . Post· mg NR-92013 . Resean:h Scten· tiSI-Communicat •vc Disonicn & Sc.eoca., Postmg IIR -92012 ,..,...S"''l. . Ass1n&nt Director of College Hous mg (Sl -3)-Res rdenct' L1fc. Posung IP· 2003. Lead Prognmmer/Ana~yst (SL-J ) Univen:ity Libn.n cs Dtrt:etor'!. Offlcc . Posung I P-2002 In· struchooal Suppon TechniCian (SL · 3)-TelecommuntC31tOI\.I., Pos1mg liP- I 056 The Commons · • student services Olmpus in 11 green setting. to 11pm. ~ of retllil shops, ojfrrs II 'Oflriety ristmmmts ttft4 · on ~North UB / typiC.) Pillage ()pat l~ ~"!::" ,_, d¥· ' �- ·~~ Food S~ice Fights the Stereotypes n.,'w 1Dt1817 ...-.......t recipes to doH 000 SERVICE tries to be.a1 the -,pes but at times it seems lite a losing bailie. One of the bigest complaints about colleges across the country is the food. Oorn*ory-ltyle cuisiDe isll't the same as mom's coolciJI&. FSA,theorpnization wbiclt feeds the UB campus, beaR thole complaints aJmost every day and they know tbe SlereOiype SIIJTOUDdina dormitory-ltyle dining services. "SSuttents are tlltld to the •casserole, soup and mo-'em-out mentality," Tom Potts. die bead chef at Statler Commissary, re- mafts. Potts. dong with Doug Barry. the mantJFf·aC Staller, is working to improve the quality a( the ~ be •s in c harge of every day a( every week. "We're trying to get away from that (st< · reotype) u nmch as we can. but there's a lot of iDenia to overcome," he admits. The fact is, FSA has been changing from ils miliwy imlge of yesteryear to a wider ~ a( that appeal to a greater entr6cs Dtllliler at-people. The IUjltlber of standardized recipes they have totals over 1800, and '1hc recipes w~ use are exact1y the same as the ones in a restaUllJJlt.- Pons poinL" out l!otu speaks from more than 14 years ot c:uiiuryaperieooe. A four-year apprenticeship •spollltlml by tbe American CUlinary l'etlnlloD led 10 several cbet positions bePolls landed a job al SWier. He is also quick 10 point out tbe expcrieaceollbe uaislantchef and the bakezs. 100. fen ''1ben: must be almost 100 yean; among us.·· What an: tltest men and women capabl< of7 ..Within 24 hours. we can completely wipe a menu and get ready for the next night:· Potts says. That means. if someone wants an item that's not the standard fare. say cold strawberry sowp. the ltitchen staff is ready to do it. provided the managers and the dietician agree that it's 001100 expensive and they have the necessary ingredients. Tbey'reootlimitcdtothe 1.817rectpcson hand, either. " If it 's not already in the computer or the books. we 'II try to come up with it," Pon.s says. Both Pons and Barry stress the need for student reactions. 1bey encourage comments about the amount of pepper in the French onion soup. forexampJe. Or lhe quality of the pizza at Goodyear. "'The biggest tl)ing is tlryi ng to get tnput from the population." says Barry. FSA is set up in such a way that all of 1ts food pa.<ses through the hand s of the ded t· cated staff at Staller Commis....ary he night crew begins at 9 p.m to get breakfast out the door by 5 a.m.. and then !.he dinner crew works until 2 p.m. so that T n1 g h!" ~ l!ntrCe.'!> can arrive on· time . The)' havl' a widr ran ~c f\ ( cq u•pmt' n! tn make i.ht: J Ob C.ti.\ ICt Giant vats of soup sat wam ng like sold1ers in formation. An oasis of steam rises from their heated contents. Tom Pons uses a basic recipe to mix the ingredients and adds spices to I.IISie. Big jugs of basil. cayenne and garlic powder wait within easy reach. Freshly s liced vegetab le..,. are on hand as well . ln the comers. huge machme.' constantly slice. mu. or stir. are cleaned. wail. and then shce, mix and stir again. didn ' t use fresh veg etab les. Dooca.ry Is ahown In the the StJitler eoonn.. bakery wutt.s I b hoU1'5 a day . creating the rwo uoywltlloneot tlle.....a.d Meanwhile . -- paddlee UMd to mlx ........ ...c~ Tile staff is surroundec:i on aJI s 1 de~ t'l ~ knives, spoons and pan s han g mg above countenop after counte:rtop. One wall is a coUection of ovens. another mosc popular items on campus - ptzza and opens up to hu ~ rooms of freezers. another w refrigerators. Stat ler never closes. The whole process goes on at least 18 houno a da y. s•• days a week. On one side of the lutcben. tbe produce section cleans. s lices and dices the J.OO> pounds of fresh produce that ""' <htpped daily . eek after week . 1.500 pound ~ o f turkey breast flow through Statler. along with 1.000 pounds of roast beef. 750 gallons of spaghetti sauce . 6(K) pt7..za ~hell s. and !'K1 on and !'K1 on Sometimes they hear complatnt5 that FS A c harges 100 much Doug Barry sa ys, " We compare fa vor.1bly tn Wegman ·:-.:· and pomt ~ to the pm..'t"" of frt!Sh -bak.ed cook1es at the Superstort as one: t' :tample FS A ·~ bake s.ale- cook 1es are 12/S2 .. wh1le Wegman ' s 'harges .S I Qq for 10 Tht: pncc o f dmner. w1lh an unil m ltl"J ~l ad bar and des!ooef't . 1$. al so four . H arr~ 'a~' "" W1th seco nd poruo ns.. our S5.50 ~ou .:an 1 Whc:n Pow; first came he!'T' h ~ wali 1m· pressed that an operat ion tht~ stz.e wa ~ ahle to do that. Some restaurant~ ht' ha ~ wor~l"d fnr Tom-~-.pow-111- .m mixer UMd by Food SeMce In .-InC sauces. dessen W heat an ywhert" · C Cfumges in store for dining facilities, meal contracts IIANOES AitE coming 10 the Faculty Student Association as the orpoizalion tries to compensate for a financial loss. · Jleabmiog next fall. incoming fres hman and tnnsfer students ho lding less than 32 aedits will be required to sign up for fll3Ddatory meal contniCIS. PSASct:retary Kevin SeiiZ says the action il impoJ1aot in solidifying FSA's financial bue. Sinee 90 pcncent of the freshman populllioD 5igns up for a meal contract anyway. 11 affects few students. but is needed if FSA is expected to support tbe number of services it does. be said. liSA is alrel\dy closing operations that are inefficie:nL Goodyear X. on the un iversity '$ South Campus, was closed this semester due to losses. Food services in the Govemon. Complex on th~ Nonh Campus may also be" closed. 'The new food serv1ce facilitie s in the Student Activities Center will lead to a reduction of services in other places. SeiiZ said . "Tal ben will probably close after the SAC opens ... Seitz says. At Norton cafeteria and Crofts Hall. be adds. food service hours will or have- been reduced Thc !~.t.: ~..- hangc !'l are expected to take pla~t..·t.' at the c:nd of th1 !1 month . Next fall . lhe Tiffin Roo m w111 tx- movetJ mto t.M SAC when the- SAC co mplete/ ~ opens Accordmg to Se1tz. FSA wtll al so be lmpm vmg ll~i meal conLrHCt opuon' A full dec linmg balance ctmtract · ~ nne suc h opuon C urrentl y. stud e nt ~ cal thc1r rrca b a t re s1dence dmtn g hall!oo on l) Plu!-1 they have a dechning balance to pa)· for meals not covered by their contrdct. W 1lh the full declimng baJancr contract. studenb w1ll be able to eat then meals at any Cil fctena On campus. FSA Will a lso contm ue to offer the com. muter dol ian. op110n to commuttng student :-. With the CD option. as it's commonl y clrfled. !'tudent J<o ca n usc the.' II de.:!Jn1ng t-.alan~.t· .11 al l food ~ rv u;c area' Witho ut pay tn !!' tht· e t ~ h t pen:e nt tu.\ Co mmuters rt'C'e"lVC' a to pe rn.·nt bonu ~ for ~ u m"' ol Sl.()] or mo~ To funh~r an r.u:t ' tudent ' . FSA v. rll alh1v. . . t ude nl '~ 10 pa~ hall thc-tr 1"1111 up frn m . v.hllt' tht· rt'rna mdt· r ~..· an be..• pl a~..·t'd ''" tht·u 'tudt'OI an ou nt :-. Cn·til t ~.- a n.J ri:l~ 11wnt, "Il l .d ,11 ht· ac,t•pte-d Tn '\t u d~nb v. hl ' rt."t .t rn t h ~ tr ~ urTt:nl h)I.>J -.crvtcr pla n. FSA v. Ill n mt mu~ r,,,,lkr d ~<. (r on the- rr dechnmg: hala m_- ~ , With lh ~~ nt· v. l· han i!!e:-.. F">A "'<i~ .. 11 pla n:-. 10 hcuer ca tt'r to 't ud em ... and t a~o;ull~ while bemg a more l'o m pctl l r' t" :md prl1fH a hle o r~ a n• nw on bo nu~ �_,..,. U. ....... MO. 17 VOL. ViBWIQiDI rht- Rep<Ji'lef ~~ ( tTII ~ '-"lf 'l(_.,l td ry <JI 1ssues ot Ot'oao 1n1ere<>t tr tr*' ...,nrverSJf)GOrrYnJniTJ Ma !P.rta ~Y t)t-' 001100 lor "'V1t-ana lengtr Russian breadlines: media views mislead ., PElDI K. ..._MD D - 1L ..._ D ON 'T BEUE VE what yoo m: told m the media about the food situation in Russia. On o ur re· tum last week from lhe most recent of a number of tnps we have made sine~ 1972 to the now defunct USSR. we were again Sb'UCk. by the misrepresentations m the American 1press. Mention is often made of the breadlines with the implication Lhar lhe people in those lines are on the verge of stArVation. However. bread! ines in the current Russian sib..Lation do 001 mean what such lines meant in the U .S . Depresston. A little kno wledge of Russian gastronomical psychology is needed to understand the Sttuati on Our friend Yuri Fomm of Ekaterinburg (fonnerly Sve rdlovsk ) e xplamed to us that he is a typical Russ1an m a ttachin g great importance to being a ble to buy fresh bread at least every other day. A typ1cal American in the current Rus..<iia.n carc um stances would either balr.e his or her bread (with the flour all our friends had ) or s ubs~ lute other carbohydrates in theirdieL But Russ1ans instead s tubbornl y wait in line for ho urs Lo bu y a loaf or two No less mi Sleadin g j., the J ~.· p i~ IJuJ , ,,f Russ1an food stores on a pan1c ular da y as lacking many s tandard 1tems. Tlu s 1s uue. bu1 the significance o f th is fact is no t w hat you are led to be li eve It doesn ' t mean thai Rus Sians are on the verge o f starv au on , 11 mean !I thai R uss1ans have adapted well to the u e rratic and wasteful tra nsponallo n/d!saibutiOn (non)sys tem C hampag ne w1ll Ill ustrate th1~ pomL One da) "'hlic: ;;hoppm~ 10 Mo-.co w w1lh our fnend Zo:ud O rudjt' \ we: no uced Ihat man y people were clutchi ng boUies of champagne "I s to morro w a ho hday requ mng cham· pagne" ," we asked i'....a 1d ··No. ·· he ex pl amed, " II .SJ US!Ihal 1oda ) tl happen!<> tha t stores have "A little knowledge of Russian gastmnomical psychologv is needed to understand the situalion. .. champagne o n lht"H \hdve ' .;on e ve ryone " I l l ~\ l" untJ I!hey need 11 · O ur fne nd Yun f on11n · !'> storage o l pota 1 oe~ lilu s l nt l e ~ bolh th l' phenomenon and ano tht:r pecuhanl ~ of R us1<omn food d lslli buUo n One da) la:-.t year the huge Kalintn mdustn al p lant fo r w h1ch Yun "s fa ther-10 · law wurk ~ anno un<.~ ed that the y had lfUck · loads o f po!.atoe!'o to -.e ll c heapl ytolhc fa ml lle "' of thetr e mployee!<. W i th the help of h i ~ fa lher -m-ht"' ·, ~.: ar Yun bough! 500 k1 l o~ ( more than I ,0(10 lh' 1and put them 111 a ho le underh 1~ lathe r-m -la"' · ~garage Every mo nth he faHhfu ll y re move ' an) ... prou L\ th ai havt• appeared ThoM" pola lt w: ... "' Ill last Yun ·., fannl y un u l ~ u mmer . and we: can testt fy to bo w de ll c1o us ly and van o u !<~ l ) ht ~ wtfe Elena can prepare the m 1 Pl eaM: no te: th ai Yun dn1 no t buy th o~ pola loe!t !rom one o f th~ sto re ~ Amencan JOuma lt su, e ndlessly de.~ribe . There !!<> yet ano ther respec t m wh1c h Amenc am can ht mr ~ l ed about food s to res Ill buy mg 11 R us.o~ t a We have become accustorneti m n::cc nl decades 10 one-stop grocery shopptng in supenharl<ets. Wbeo Americans find that in Russia it is necessary to shop in scattered. specialized stores, they conclude that the siruation is intolerable. However . an Ameri · cao finding ooly such specialized shops in pans of Western Europe would wriU: glow ingly of the quaintnesS of this IIl'lllgement and mention only in passing its extreme inconvenience. Why should the lack of su perT1lllli<ets in Russia be in~ differently? It must also be pointed out that mucb of their food Russians don't pun:hase at aiL Often there is atleastoneramshaci<Jeddacba or vacant plot in an extended family where Rus¥> "-• e long been expert in growing an e'ttnon!inary variety of fruits and vege tab!e$-+oot to mention the wealth of mushrooms,-&,;ries,etc. they ftod ori public land. Men as well as women are skilled in preserving this produce for use during the rest of the year. They standardly produce. for w.ample, the finest fruit juices we' ve tasi:&J in ow world travel s. Y otl ml'ly fT'a~ nn a hl y 1tsk w hy . rf our account of lhe Russian food situation ts accuraU:, do journalists frequently print di rect quotations in which Russian citizens describe the food situation as intolerable? Art: these invented quotations? No . but again a little under>tanding o fRussiao psyc hology 1s needed. For centuries Russians have been as fond of describing ''the glass " as " halfe mpty" as American s have been fond of descri bm g it as .. half-full ." Thi s is not to say. of co urse. that Russian htstory (aod the present ) does not contain its shm: of ghastly events and c ircumstances . Our point is sim ply tha i American journalists seem incapa bl e o f di s tinguis hing between these genuine! y horrible e vents and inconveniences of grocery shopping in Russia today. The remains of the Cold War also play a role 10 thts m1srepresem.ation. Allbough miJj. uml y the Co ld War has largel y ended. psycho logicall y it is still very much alive. Partly unconsciously. American journalists . their ed 1t or~ . and their readers wan/to believe that the Russ 1 an ~ are m (we ll -«served ) du-e._c u c umst.ances. Altho ugh 11 wo uld take se veraJ more ar ucles 10 prese nt o ur analys1!t of the most sen o us problem ~ m Russ1a today (e .g .• price mflauo n o utrun nmg pay scales). we would li ke to concl ude by md1cating our approach to thi!<. fascmaung subject. Most fundamentaJi y. the Russian s lack the intricate syst.enUa. espec ially systems of commWlication. o-ansportation and bankmg, needed to achieve the standard of hvmg found m the U.S . For <.~ entunes bus mess 10 Russ1a has been conduc ted on the: bas t !<. of personal relations and connec ti ons Th1 s way of do mg things 1s suff1c 1e nt to ach1e ve a Th1rd World standard of hvmg for the popu lau o n ~ a whole , a Weste rn standard for an e hte and a superb m1h1.ary capac tt y and space pro gram but ms uffic1ent to match !he m ~ standard o f h v m~ fo und m the o lht:r great powers. Peter H Hale. Pt1 0 15 Clla1r of the Phiioso()lly Department at UB Dap/lne K Hare. M 0 1s d~rector of the Affiliated Residency Programs SeMc6. V91Bfans Allairs·Centr8J Office 1n Washmgton. 0 C It's money, not health, that makes smokers quit .,..__ News Bureau Staff F HEALTH professionals waot to coo- _ Vince coronary tJypass patieots to q•it smoking, they need to get to them early and hit them where it hurts most -the wallet-il University 81 Buffalo sllldy has shown. Smokers who quit after bypass surgery considered saving cigarene IDOiley. oot improving their health, the most important reason for ll.icll.ing the habit. resean:bers in the School of Nursing discovered. ' And patients who returned to smoking did so within the fint three months. they reported in an article in the Journal ofCard#}puJnw. nary R<habilitation.. The survey o( 46 people taken five yean after surgery 10 deU:nnine the pen:cived benefits and barriers to stopping smolcing sbowed that being more healthy waso ' Ieven the second most important reason for remaining smoke-free. "Feeling beuer tionally" (no smoker ' s guilt) beld that position. None of the other potenlial benefitsfreer breathing, less coughing. feeling better physically- were listed often enough to be statistically significant f'llr1ber, the eeverity of the disease had no eflict on patieots · smoking behavior after !be openlion. , The srudy llliCked 197 patieots wbo had coronary bypass SUtF.Y at The Buffalo General Hospital in 198S. Of that group, 112 were smokers wheo they entered the bospi- I emo- L1 1 All these patients participated in postopcmtive programs to belp them stop. The smokers group was resurveyed after five yean to find oot bow many were sliiJ smoking and wby. Ofthe46 who returned the survey, 33 had successfully quit smoking and 13 had DO!. The lllllOken listed )!let af 1riJl pows-, . baving IICllhin& to do wi1b tbeir ....., - nervousness os the moa ~- for resuming !be habit ' "'venoll, !be aDot.n IOid .. . , . . turned to smotioa ....,._ 1bey ,..,.II;' tbcy~-.---­ didn't ~ . . . . . . teliewd~­ had nodesiletoquil; llllliltiDa,......._... OIDilliaMJJy, . . , fill .., - - ..... dieted, and iDcmlftlly,-- . . . . . creased tbeirabllitytobrW&.;..-.·- Judilb Schitlat, UB ldjca:io:lillal....... DUI'Iias md ~ af ~ profeuor of study. SchilfUt is coonliaallor af ~ - ance at Buffalo ae...l HaopiliL o.lle B!'MD~Cheidel, ,_•adep.ia.dlillle Ia the UB School afNUI'Iiq. ia die Cilia Clllittbor. The study iodil:.- ~ - - pbuiz.e the imparlllace af ~ ....... duriD& . .,... _ . .. . ..... period .plllllpti!Mbe . . . . . . . . . fallow __ sume ........ C _ _ _ ....., ...,._llitl. on die 1111Jica1 ~• "AUJ*iei*Ww...._..eee4' ... so wilbia die tint 6oee ............ Ill. window,~.._ ... ,.,...... to-theimporlloCeaf*JIIliitl . . . . . . "PuionJs pertJeM ~ . . . . . . most cndible source of ~" SehiiJert addecl. Be &aid, '"The~ reason. 'If my phyaician-~>t lell me !0,, stop smoting. then it can't - lhlt illopartanL •" AndlioceaaviJia.-yoa.,..__ considered t h e - ~ . . . . . by !bole wbo qui!. die ......... . , _ _ . . ing~'be-.a!_....,....,. smotina---.. Sdllflltn-.4. 0 �What killed the Neanderthals? Research PQints to competition Zubrow'• .aucne. sugg~ anc:ent contest betw- two .ubspec:t- T HE ANCIENT PEOPLE known as Neanderthals may have died out as a result of competition wah modern humans and their rela tively short life expec1allC)' , according 10 an anthropology professor at UB Even competition resulting in a 2 pen:en1 change in the monality rate of Neanderthals may have caused the extinction of that sul>species in only 1,000 years. or 30 generations,occording 10 Ezra Zubrow, professor of anthropology at the university. Assuming thai the competition occurred. the NeandenhaJ population ~y have disappeared "'latively quickly wit!l' the growing numbers of Homo sapkru M{Jieru. Zubrmriays thai about ' 60,000yearsago in an cient Ewopc a single man on a hunting rrip may have not en countered anolher human bein g aft er walking for two weeks A lthou gh mo~l mudl:"fn urban dwe llers find lhc 1dea almost tn · conceivable, the population density of an - cient Ewopean civilization was that low . However. even under these isolated conditions, when one band met another. there might be some inteBction in the fonn of competition for resource.'\, warfare or trade and eJ~.change . AfteT studying the demogrnphy of peopk of that time. Zubrow suggests thai the two human subspecies were living at the same time and may have been in compelllJOn wnh ODe another . Neandetthals, HomoSaplriU ne~rthal tnsis, date from approximatel y 125.000 to 35,000 yean ago, while modem human s. Homo sapiuu sapi~ru . appear to date from about 150,000 yean ago to today. About I 00,000 years ago in the Middle East and about 40,000 yean ago in Ewopc. the lw<> populations wen in competition. An:hxologists and anthropologists have been -ling the issues of why the Neandertbals died out. and whether the two subspecies represent two divergent branche!-. of hurrWJ beings or whether the Neandenhals an: descendants of modem hwnan be1ng:-. · Archaeological evidence was recent! ) found at Saint-Cesaire in France that demon strates thai lhe two spec1es h ved togeth<"'! about 35,000 years ago . At Saint-Cesairc. several laye01 of n; mains ofNeandenhaJs were interspersed w1lh layers of remains from H omo sap tt'n.r sup• ms. A ccording 10 Zubrow . Neanderthals resul un ~ tn a dwindling population of older people. whole Homo sapiens 3ap;~ns tended to li ve longer That advantage in demography. ta.kmg mto account losses due to competition between the species. may have J'T'IeaJll the surv1vaJ of the ancestors of modern humans and the demise of the Neanderthals. Zubrow also examined life expectanctes of the biological families of ancient popula tions. '"On the basis of sk.cJetal and othc:r ev1 tended to die very young. WO.OOO year.. ago ''Whal makes my resea.rC'h i.rnporra.ru is the issue of who we are and where we come fmm. The question is. Are we the result of multiple evolutionarv srep.1 at multiple regiom ur multiple times or are we part of a single line of evoluiion _?" denn· I tned to budd life La hit"' nl Ill<' ~~ \fX"I..' I ann•."/.uhrow \J!Id Acco rd1n g to h!!-. lallle, _ltfc: l'\f't'l'lam:' il l parents and grandpare-nt' w t• rt· rnul·h 'honl'l 1n a nCICOt Ume~ When a prt'hlstoru.: g.•rl wa' 1 co; thl•re .,.,.a~ a <>light c ham·(' that he-r grandparcnl' wen.· ahvr . but by the t1 me- she was 2:!. tht're wa~ nn chance that her gnrndparents were llvmg B' th,~ lime o;he wa!l J.4 . both of ht•r part"nt!l wert" dt•ad "Wha t male!>. my fC'-.earch Important 1' the' 1~sue of wh o wC' art' and where we come from ." lhe amhropolo~ust sa td . add mg . '"The qUestton t!>. Art" we the resul T of rnulu ple evoluti onary steps at multiple reg 1 o n ~ at muluple li me~ . or an:- we pan of a ~ mgle lint of evolution?" Some anthropologists have sa td that tht progenitor of lhc modem human species was a single African woman. caJ ied " Eve." hvmg R esearc her ~ ana lyzed random gcnet1t c..: hanges 10 DNA proJected back to thatumc . lflCiudt ng ~;; tudt e~ of ~ene t K c han ge~ m mud em Atncan' a~ compared to European!<. and ASI30\ 1nc genetH. ev1dencc: alMl ~;;uppon.' !.he Kh:a that there """'as lill ie mterbreedmg be tween Neanderthal~ and Ho rtu 1suptt'n.5 sapt t'nj / uhro"' ·, "'orlm lkmog_rdphy of an~.:1en1 peop le Tend~ to \Upport the 1dca that the human popu latiOn ongma ted 10 Afnca. amJ the Neanderthal!.. wen- a competmg \JX'('IC' fr11rn whet! bEx:amt· an t:\I HI\.' 1 line l)l e'olu uon -\I ahout 1 ~0.1100 year' Bj.!n . ,mc1e01 hu rnan hcmg' mJg_rJ.Iet.i tn1m Atn~,.· :.~ 101o l·.u r\) pt..' " Hu man rorui<HHlll' a~.· tuall\ a•a(hc.•d l::.urope bclurl' Wt:!l-1 Afm. a." / .uhrn"' f")Jn lt'1..1 11ut ··There "'as a bariii.'T that tcndnl 11 1 ,Jn"' down thf' migratiOn nl anncnt pcoplt.. !rom Afn ca to the M1dd le l:..a.' l. " he \Bid HI\ \l.(lrlo. -.ho\1.' that then• 'hould he:' an npun..,.on mto A!>.ut "'h1ch ha' not yet t'occn <lemnn,lrated h ) ar~.· haeolog• cal f1nd' / .ubrow ~Wi l d he ha.\ nu e~p l anat10n tor wh~ th t ~ "hamc:r" to m 1 ~ra111'0 t' \l'tt'd /.uhrn\4 exl·av ate-d the n,ehnl -()af7.£ h <;;Itt" 111 l\rac l a~ a !lotudent 01 Bernar d Vandermeersch of the U n 1versll~ of Bor deaux . who d•-....:o..,ert""t..l the rarlic <>t kn(lwn remam!'l of llomt' \Uf''"'u wptt'nl .dated ahnut Q2.000 year' ago Th1' used a~ ev• dence that prehi\!Ofll peo p le- ma~ havt" m1 grated from Aln•:a at ahout 100.000 year' "*'t:' ., ago A reM:an.: hl'r with l ' B ·, ,._.attona l C c.-nter for GeographK ln fomJatJon and AnalysJ!I . PJbmw presented h1 s dcmogmph1c and geographic com pute r model s a1 a mecung of lM' A merican AnthropologiCal Assoc1aUon m November �ulty member or any fu11 -nmc gnd uate student. Nominations and supporu ng mate rials must b< rocetved by April 8. 1992. lbey should be sent to Screemng Committee. Exce llence m Teachtng Awards. Graduate School . 549 Capen Hall. North Campus . Awarcb will be announced May 1 and w111 be presented May 7 at the annuaJ meeting of lhe Graduat.e Faculty. 0 Suffolk Consrrucuon Co. Inc .. of Bo~ton . Mass . h a~ subman.ed lhe low b1d of SJJ . 187.000 for conslJ\Jcuon of the new rt:M:arrh bu 1lding for lhc UB School ol MedJc ane and B• omed •cal Sc• ences to OC located on the South C..am pu~ Su(full.. ConMructl on·.,. low b1d w as a lmost S:! m•lllon l e~:o. than the most reccm esttmate of S:\5 mi ll1 un Capttal fu ndmg lor the prOJCCI ·~ t:M.:mg pro'~1ded through bond~ that have already been -.old by tht' S ta te lln l vc r~ll) CnnstrU<. · uon Fund Ground brcal..1n~ ll'> tcnLaU\I'cly ""-"'fur 0 ear ly th• ~ year T he worl.. ''expec ted to take two year' The bu 1ldmg ha~ been m the p lann.n ~ lor more than three yean. The new t:'L~hl - MOT) !-. trw..:ture Will be erected be tween the medKal M: h UOr!oo Car) Farber-Sherman bu ll dtng and S4 u1n: Hall. wh1ch hou"'-'' th<' t 1R School uf DcnUtl Merl acmc- . and .,.,-Ill l'on net·t 10 both It"' 111 al m ost double the mcd1 ca l school·, cam ru ~ rc~cm; h '\pace. and wdl allo"" the l!C hool 10 bnng researc he r' from 1 different k,.,:at1nn' and different d! snpl tnc!'> together mltl ont• cen tral fa c dll) That nl(Wt· ""Il l be: th~ 1111pe1Us tor de · ve loptn g morL· tn t en.h ~ 1plmary research grou~. ('nahhn)! med~eal ~ h ool fac ult y to inten s1f) thc tr work 1n tm portant areas such as molec ular b• o logy . Lh l" f1e ld 111 wh1c h scientist'\ art' ~arc htn g for a ~.:u~ for AIDS Tht lah' ""til he- l"a,ll) adaptabk to tl cllmulh . Obata & Ka.. -..ahaum. de!->tgn er., uf the Atr a nd Space Mu-.cum tn WID.h · mgton . DC . P11nt Fu.· ld m Huffa lo and the Cooke -Hoch,tt•tter ~: ompln t)n the Nonh l arnpu ~ . were an: httec:t.., on the- projecl'o The fmn has aiM'! dc~1gncd re!'>earch bUJ id mgs for The Joh n' H op~ Ill!'> Cn tv c r sit~ . Co lum bm l ! n •vcr\11~ . and Wlhh t ll~hJn U ntverslt~ tn ~ ~ LoUt\ 1 0 Ellen E. (;rant Blshop . commt\ · Stoner of the Ene Cou nty Dcpa.n · ment of Menta l Heahh. will addrcs~ a breakfast \Cmlllar Feb 21 .,ronsored b) the Western Ne\.1. Ynr\.. Coord matmg Cornnut tee for Amencan Cou ncil on Edut·a tiOnJ Natlona lldentiftcu twn ProJCt.'l. B1 ~ hop \.\Ill discuss her ro le a\ a poiH:ymaker The break fa~! St."nt tnar wlll be held al CantSIU \ College·\ S tmknt Ce nter on Hughes Ave nut· from R..lO a .rn .-9. 10 am Cost of the ,cmmar 1s $10 wtth reM:rvauons to be made- h) Feb 14 wnh Man an Mey e r~. dm~t.:tor of gran!\ lk vclopmt.nt at Can1s1u~ Nommatlons open_ for l!l'ad student teaching _ . 0 The Graduate School has announced that nommations are open for tht' annual co mpet ition for Exce llence tn Teac hmg Awards for graduate stude nts . The awards were establi-shed by the Gradu ate Student AS!'.OCI8tion and the Graduate Sc hool 10 e nco urage graduatt studen~ who have developed exceptional competence tn teachmg F1vc S250 Ce rtifica te' of Award wtll OC made. a lo ng wtth fi ve Cen i fica te~ of Hon orable MentiOn . The compe1111on 1!1 open to all current full -time g raduate student'\ who have: been involved in teaching at UB for at least one semester. Nomm atiOn !l ma y ~ made by any fac · 1 The School of Architecture and Planning has named architectural ht storian and theori st AJberto Perez. Gomez of McGtll University the third Clarkson V 1siting Cha1r m Architecture and Plann mg . His Feb. 24-28 v1sit wtll include a lee tuft". "lh6ra as Archiu:ctural Meaning: The SpaLe In -Between and Its Disappearance in Instrumen tal Representation ." at 6 p.m. feb. 25 in the Albright-Knox An Gal lery . It is free and open lo t))e public. Pe rez -GOmez wij! also f.Sarticipate in studio teaching and discussion s With stu dents and faculty and wlll hold seminan from I :30-4:30 p.m. Feb. 25 and 27 in 108 Hayes Hall on UB's South Campus. On Feb. 25. hi s seminar wi ll be on " Phenome nology and Perception ." The seminar on Feb. 27 will cover " Phenomenology . lmagmation and Ari..llltc~.:tun: _ .. lk cause seating is lim ited, reservations must be made w ith Barbara C ulver at 83 1-3485 . Ptrez-G6mez is a pri1.ewinning author. editor and nanslatOr ~· h ose wort appe;m; frequen tly in profes!ootonal JOurnals and penodi cals. His book Archu ec rurt' and tht> C nsis of Modun Snt>nrr rece1ved the 1991 Alice Dav is Hi tc hcock Award . an honor bestowed every two years o n lhe most s1gnificant wor~ of sc holarsh1p in the field . He ha.'\ taught at um versities in Mexico. Europe and North Amenca and since 1987 ha!l been the Sa td ye Rosner Bronfman Professor of the Hi story o f Archi tecture at McG •II Un iversity . MontreaL where he d 1rects the master ' s degree program in the htstory and theory of arc hitecture. He heads the L' lnstitut dt> Rf'chuchr t>n /-IJ stotrt' dt' tArc hllt'ctUrt'. an mterdi scipli nary research center co-sponsored by McGi ll. the Canadian Center for Arch1Lec· ture and the University of MontreaL The Clarkson Chair is awarded in recognition of exce llence in pursu.it of scholarship and professional application in arc huec~ . design or planning. 0 The university has rece1ved approval from the State Un iversity of New York and the New York State Board of Regents to establish a program offering a doctor of philosophy degree in social wei fan: through the UB Sc hool of Social Wort . Frednck Seidl. dean of the school. saJd the approval concludes seven years of planning and program development.. representing a major ac hievement for the school and the un iversity that indicates the strength of the faculty and UB . The School of Social Worlr. bas offered a master· s degree in social wort for 58 years. Addition of the new degree prognun makes UB one of four universities in New Yort State to offer a doctoral degree in social welfare, he added Aboul half of the I 06 accredited schools of social worlr. in the U.S . offer either a Pb_O_in social wel fare or a O.S .W . degree. lbe new UB prognun is slated to accept five students for admission next fall accordins to Seidl. "The director of the new program is William R. Downs. associate professor in the UB School of Social Wort and a faculty member since 1985. Downs is a leading authority on family violence and alcohol abuse. Since 1987 he has been an associale research scientist at the New Y ort Stale Research Institute on Alcobolism in Buffalo. Med echool Is 18th In IIIIIIIDn for INnclrlty ~ 0 Underrepresented minority students represent a higher pen:cntage of graduates of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences than at medical sc hools at other public universities in New York. according to a survey conducted by the American Association of Medical Col· leges. It showed that students in this group -(_ made up 12.2 pe=ot.rl1be 11M llildellls gnodllllin& rro.n ibe ICbool rr- 19116-o 1990. Durins the period. llle UB llllldD1 scbool gno:b!*d 16 IIDdeals ill' die ~caegory. COIIiillilla'of blacks, mainbtDd Puerto R-=-. America lndims IDd Mexiaua ~ The UB medical icbool naltDtl 16111 ill the SUIYey of the 126 Kaedile4 .edical scboo1a in the Uniled S....TIIe llllltlk:8l scbool afliliaJied willl Coilldl ~. ianJced ninllt, ..... the oaly . . Ia New Yort nlnketl-hiibor.lbal UB. PSS •.J•••raMMI ..... ............... . The PloCeaianal Sadf Seule willsponsor I special cnu rdanal Feb. 18 for the perfOIDIIIII:e, a "N"llbt'Wiill Marlt: -RUS5eU." feaiiJtiD& the lllllilally- . lmown humoristllld PBS beadllla. The dress rebearsa1 will be beld • 5:3Ctp.aa. ill the Kalbarine Comdl Thealre. Ellit:ott c;omplex. ' A receptio11 in the )tDelCeelor Room will foUow the performance. Cost for the event is $2, wilb aJ!eb.l4 ~for Olecb ...... be made pay~ble to The Campus Cub IIIII sent or delivered to the PSS Office, 410 Capen Hall' .e-.llioni �121~ -u.s.-. VOLD,-17 An:hirectural design project looks aJ residences for scholars .E - - - ow. DENSE. adjuSiable" - lh iS was the decep- ture Gunter Schmitz in hi s advanced design studio course las& semester SwdenlS organized inw lUDlS. developing delailed plans for !heir conception of quaJity residences for visiting scholars. junior faculty and married students at the university The resullS, JRsenled Dec. 18m Crosby Hall. mcluded ideas on so- lar energy, glass-enclosed suuc tures, and space for the ameniues -__ likel y lo he sough! ou1 by young university sc holars and thetr farm · z-.•...e ...... ou. »= . .... ~, ~--· ----~ -oh-·-~· ....... ---- ~ bwna1.,., ...... __....._ li:J'>od...--~ . renunded hiS studenlS, pre5UPI""= .. an tndependent mmd . consider able sensiuvily. and background sludy ." in addition lo"design skill. technological insights and mventiVCnes.\ Such a projecl implle.'\ carefu l gestation. of cou rse Noddmg approvingly a1 1he plans or Sally Kilmer and l'lltxton g Ou. Schm1l1 said their plan ~ ··had come a lo ng way - from an early necklace 1n lht s rt:fLned ptt:ee of jewelry ·· ~-·-....•o-4--=•c .._ Clam a p& ~ -t.J:ae rtdeno.ee, ~bu>1~ ......-cna-....-. ...-=-- lies. Smdents . . . . . . &;1"' . . . . . . . ...,,-=....,.. ---.u:r .._ .........--.... ---or.-£--__ __ -----·------lb.U -r.... ...-.-. tively simple assignment giVen to studeolS of Professor of .VC:hilec- we~ asked to plan for some shared factllties, m addiuon to pnvate dwellings and privale · ou1door spaces The best destgns. Schmtt7 sa~d. are those that ··arc user· respons1 ve and can be adapted to c hangmg suuauons. Tenant turn over. occupant type. ho usehold stze and mi_, of the lhrce major user groups will he vanablt and cann01 he predelerrnmed. ThFan:hileC1UTC should not onl y accommodate change . but sho uld also facintate and ev~n c n n iU rd~e conttnu ous adJ uSlment to reqUJrement ~ · A successful design. Schmitz 1990 fOlD E5CXliT LX 50001 Value Choice 1919PONIIAC SlNID I.E SEDAN 1990 ACIJIA IS SBlAN l'IIJFOID THl.NlEaD Cotft ~. 35CXXIM, ~~, PS, fodoty-oir, 77,CXXIM, 5 opial, fik, - Sl.owroom, ~ 60,CXXIM,V·6,. AT._PS, ION$62W ION$10,990 <mSelle 19U CHY, MOtm CMO lXY. SfOif V-8, AT, PS, PB, !octair, ...... win!"""""' ....., 65,CXXIM ION~ PB, auise, lrXt"Oir ION$3090 Only 17,CXXJM, ,_ ' <XIf worronty, 4cyi,AT, PS, PB, s!eroo ~$5890 "I.E' SEDAN AT , ~/5/W, 1989 IIIJCI( CBilUIY LIMITED SB)AN On~ ~2 1 CXXIM, AT, ~ !Oru,hh, auise, ION$3590 ~$6690 1987 DODGE AlES eloc. ....... radio, ,CXXIM 1988IEifTTA 'GT'COOI'f One owner, 43 1CXXIM, Mfl V-6, s.pd.,IOC!-<Jir, PS, PB, slonlo, blod. ION $5990 1ti6CIDSIIOE DIDA 110\'AI.E • Qno-. V~. AT, JS, l!c,.."\*· ...... 6A.......,.,W/S/W ION$5290 1912 fOlD F100 I'1Cm' Real nice inJcl 6 q!., AT, PS, PB~. mp, ~$2690 - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-02-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-02-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n17_19920213 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5553125148e2372c1874da63db27a82a.pdf de16813ce8e186354287d0068c9b7916 PDF Text Text SPECIAL STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Rep I on-campos erl Campus safety studY-considers extension · of bus ~eryice, police operations examined the incidl:nce of crime in Buffalo~ )ftCia<:ls 16 and 17. Co-cbain were DeaD ofSiudenls DalaifBlKb.t Public Safety Dir«:tor Lee Griffin. "Crime in the city is a growing CXllll:all," lbe ~epor~-. In 1990, there were 47 reports of forcible rape. 1,843 !Jarlllries. 1.451 incideru.soflan:enyortheft,228...alll.-'3'1? robberies in !be_preciacls where IIIIDY UB ..._li..e. ""The threal of loss or injury dileto file ill tile city II dU,• the report adds. "Wbile the Uni~llela!D-iiDOI­ of tl>e specific areas for wbicb Filto ~ Cllll n recorded, the primary llnlinc componies •••. llillt_-11111' area ... ~tomooetbaD2.3701Wa~CIIII in 1990. An addiliaoal2.700 fir!l-aid !be same ara. While lbeoe lt8lislics are for ID dill ex<eods beYond !be traditiooal Uniwniry ~ Oisaicl,JI 1lx report of the 14-member Off.(;ampus Safety Comis clear tbat there is a signilicaat ~ lbrallill 111e: mmee followsthe Aug. I 0 death of student tan Faigenbaum neigbbcxbood. ... lbe Ftre Prevention Bureau repor15.a di.tn a n::ntal property fire. and a sen es of 199 1 assauJts on lwbingtrelldcoocemingtheuseofsmoltedelecton. ·Aoconls<udent> and Slllff !hal look plac< both on and off campus. iDg to the bureln, there is a sipificat dl ,..,., The con:unirtee. whose members included representatives detectors Dot being ~or maiutUiecL~ of University Heights. received its charge from Vice Presi· 1lx repcrt. prosmtet1 to tl>e Uniw:ni!y Couacilla. 23..11 den! Roben Palmer and SeoiorVice President Raben Wagner. a way ·~o chan the university's actioo from lhil ....." llllid . Throughoul the fall . it conducted hearings. researched off· t.:ampu s crime p~vc nti on programs at other uni versities. and • Black. "totaketherecommeodationsllld ~them. 10 see what we can do, both in tfle sbcirt aDd~ am. "In otber nneuopolitae areas," Blldsaid. '!'i!'snoCaiausual 10 Find an exu:asioo of the campus ~.,.liiD beyond the campus.~ Whilethe possibility ofaBiuell(nlloop through the University ~ghiS 110iglibodlo0d is'*~ ooe. it. like other recommendalions in the repcrt. Cloes not now have the necessary 1\mdiog.·"'Let's juslsaylbis bathe potential lo rruoke a tremendous clilfeteuee." Blld ltlicl; lbe university is concemed about a&iaa r:enul{lRPIIties in University HeigblS along with iDstaDce.s of IIOI!ect by landlords. Bu~ said Blaclt, 1be uoivenlty can'll" illtotbe business of picking off<ampUS IOCllloM •for _. ..a.u, and certifying those residences. Sludenls .-e flee ID !Mite tbeir own choices. bot we""" moke sure they baw- iaformation about what •s safe. aDd bow to fiDd safe.pn!ptlfiea. "We would like to woli witb !be city in reinvjgonliQg their inspection sySielll. aDd bring lw:t to !be table · !be possibility of requiring some form 9f liceuiDa for r:enul propenies. Buffalo DOW has DO System for III8Ddaiory propeny inspection. Wouldn ' t we all be better se(ved by a better system that ensures tbat the properties beiQg provided•.-e safe?" XPANDED BUS service and off-campus jurisdiction for Public Safety officers are among the changes being considered by university officials following the release of a report on off-campus safety. calls-........,.. m.::.- See ~ page3 �- ~ H 0 .. s.a -.aa.-u 0 R S ................................ AActfT'fCl\JI£ CN*J,_._Jir!*-rol8dli- . ...... ..ea..,lltte .... ot . ...... of die'Nolita! Socioly of,.,_ ~~ TeaChing Skills · ........ . ...... ,_ .......... ........... .. ~. c::n.,a..ycldi......... _ - - . . . . . ~ .. A8abo ~ . . . ~lbeSociolyot Aldtilet:lural a.m-111111 lbe VQ>. .... Sadefy, bod! ia New y oik City. IIEINIUTA~ c:liabl--.......- . . . . .........liladlatefol,.,.,.., ia the Dep.t- ........ -ot~Modieine,n>- ~=~ lence in Scielllifie WriliD& ll an 1W11111 HE WORXnew:rc:ods. Either he's pl'l!plrio&aoewtextbookoreclitil1g .,oldaneforaDCWcditioo, aliling a bOot for !be Mc:Gniw-Hill series 011.tvanced~ or leaebillclbe<lllilemgilleel:ins otudco1 body ........ .._, aslbe .apbamole ..,...,..,_ Irving ~ Piltinguisbod Teacbing Professor in VB'• Oq.tmem of Engineering, wouldn't have it any Olba' way. "-""rcue in poim: is the foculty devel- . _ . propam for community college enpaeerin& insttucton. Sponsored by tbe Niio.al ScicUce FouDdalion, it was run 111 UB lllll .....,..by Shames and Professor of ' Civil~ Jolm Rutldlcston. 1beae lalehers wanted to lcnow what bappeoed to their students after the initial fU"Sttwoyearsofinstruction . Sow(: wanted to give them a Sed *oc what we we~ dumg laler,: explained Shames. Sbamest.l.run the program alone for two :;ars~Rvious~Ywilh """"'Y from New Y011< ~Apin. the reason for the two earlier _.,. to help .these people improve dleir illllluctioo of lllldents. you see, quite . fewoftlac llb.ldeols were flunkin& out when daey llaiiSfcned to a four-year program like UB's." he said. "Thooc involved about 15 pco(eaors from sm8ner swc schools. I did all of it. But it .....S a mucb more modest job U... what Jolm and I did last summer." ·Shames aod Rutldlcston's two-W<dr. de, ~ Jli'OIIllliD last summer drew 37 people from as far away as Louisiana and NeV8da aod asclooeto borne as Erie Community Collqe: l..olilha Doai, an instructor of lmx:hoon held .... cady in WasblnaIIID.D.C. Fisher""" the ....... for her lrticle 011 quUicepo IIIGide Slri:JI&tb as a flllldioD of tDIIIde Jeoatb publ isbCil in lbe s.pe.ber 19901aae of Ardli- of Niapra Community College, said the program gave her a better under· Sllln<lin8 of what she must do to ~ ber studeots for a four-year program. / "I learned new ways of teaching thiu I ' vc been able to use in my classes this year. I'm more co mfortable k.nowm g what my stu dents will be t:xpected to do at UB.'' she s.a1d W ilham Beston. dean at Broome Com munity College in Binghamton. said that understanding the material that wa' stressed at a four-year institution helped h1m make better choices of what 10 teach hi s students. "The whole philosophy of doin g that program was excellent.- he said. "We were shown what new things were going on in the field, though some of it did go over my head. The diversity of topics was excellent and I was able to s~ ideas with others. I also appreciated learning new classroom techniques." 1be number of topics covered was prob-lematic for some who attended the progrnrn. according to Shames. "We covered a lot of ground in two weeks. T'bere was a whole battery of connected material. but I realized that there was too wi~ a range of capabilities within the teachers for all to be: able to follow everythtn g ... he cx plamed. Ham id Jahori. an assi stant professor of mec hanical engineering at W orcester Polytec hni c ln smutc: 10 Massachu se tt s. tea ches 1n a four- year program. He !'><Ud lhat lJ B · ~ dc"..,elopmcnl prognun was very worthwhi le . ··ovcr.:tll , the program wa!<. a positive experience . I learn ed ,.,.,llll!lliciltellllll~ Dnld.R. ,...._, UB profeasorOf · ~._.en. C. CaUdas. UB ...... --..cif..iodiciae. co- ...... .. anido. Tbe ....... COllie$ wi11o a Jll8llle _.a cbedt for $500. fto . . . . ot<lownon oflbe A.-lea o.,.-of Relllblliadve t.fedkie lllllllilloed lbe IIWIId ill 1979 .., . . . ~....... andEiiUbecb Lidl, ........... ot die wiololy-.reco&.... ~ llediciM I.Jbnuy. so me tec hn ique s in term s of teaching meth od s . l" vc: used them tht !t year and the y work prett y well ... He appreciates the extremel y positive feedback. yet Shames continues to th ink to the future and ways the program can he tmproved. "Afier the lint two years. I real · iu:d the 1eachers wanted a more ambitious program. We did that last summer,- he said. .. And we had open discussions. Next time:, we'll make a point of seheduling more of that kind of open foru m into the program." For now. Shames will continue teaching and developing the summer program. He has another new lcxlbook due out this year. · , f'fiOR:SSIQIIW. STNf' ... ... s R=ivial ~....-dttrilta lbe fall 1 . 9 9 1 - - - c,.IMa A. . ...............lllfiiOII specillill. . . . . . . . . Lilnry, ~G. Cllllalll, ....... ~ .... ...c-.ot.........a!llda; ............... _ . . ... itltiM, ............ ~. . . OIIIc:eot. . . . *-111111111;~ . . 8liillllllll, . . . . . . oldie~ Scllaal; • ~ .. Walloer, i-.clioul~t~p­ .pod_., ~ofl'lwlp-. cillovaad~. Send~ on teras a 81i81:B t> .Am~. ec:ftr, The Rspottllr. 138 Cltils Hal, /'bth Cwrpus. Tte RapMor loa ciarp,o carrnriy . _ PtAlitthod 17; the Divilioncrl ~--., Slllolk!MnilycriNow Y<Ji< '"BUtab Editlnal crlfces are bcaOed n t36 Oats Hal. AnToert;t. (716)636-2626 DIRECTOR C1F PUBLICATIONS ~- -- -EDITOR ASSOCIA~ EOfTOA AAT DIRECTOR ....:cAP- ----- ADVER TtSI NG MANAGER �_,_ -..:a,-u UB to begin enforcement of c~s smoking policy A ~ :::-r p lat nts have been rea:1ved saner the sc:ll'lestcr started S TARTING llfiS week. th< um· versiry will begin enforcmg tl" smok.ing-on-campus pol icy The pol icy. imple mented Jan I . 1990, prohibits smoking in campus pobhc places in compliance with New Yort. Slate Law Unt il now, though. ithasn ' t beenenforced. ~ w e·ve tned to work together. Now we're at a pomt where we have to t ake a mo re proac ti ve !<> l e p . •• said Clifford Wi lson. aSSOC 18It" VI Ce pres1dent for hu· man resources Wilso n sai d Pub liC Sa fety a ides wdl be patrol ing th< ha ll s 'The cold weather may have something 10 do With Lhi.S. lbe Winter has forced many smokers 10 remain i~ . thcrt:by lncn:asing the number of complaints, Wilson believes. The locations gcnenoting !be most complai nts :ue Baldy walkway and th< lounge on the second Ooor of Capen. Wilson eocourages srnoken; to seek oot th e des ig nated smoking areas oo campus. All the cafeterias, such as lhose in Non on. Ta lben and th e Student Activities Cente r , hav e smoking sections. A comerofCapen lobby is set aside for smoking. and there is a smol<ing lounge in th< Stud e nt Activities Q Center. Omently. Human Resources ~ is planning onefor Baldy. Dejpiiitmcnts can decide for themselves whether or not to permit smoking. so Wilson says smokers should wort oot anoffk:e policy with their office mates . UB's Smoking in th< Worl<pi.{ce po licy § to ask smokers m a de si g na ted no smoki ng areas to qUi t l k poi nt IS to warn smokers problem. tougher measures wi ll bC' taken. R1ght now. no fine!! or sanctions wi ll be 1mposed untt l smoker.. become fami h ar w llh the new approach Student s found !lmokmg 1n n o-'i. muk m ~ areas will be req u1 n"'d 10 appear hcfore Lhe ~tudc.-nl · W tdt· Judlf laty lJn1vC~ I I Y e mploy l.!c~ who rdu!<o(' 10 compl y wt ll be d1SC1 ph ned 1hmugh lhe pmv 1s1o ns of Lhe ar barga1nmg con tracts And those w1th no t 1 e~ 10 Lhe una - v cr~H) co uld~ harrec.l from <:a mpu!<o Wh ile.- W1l!>On remam., hopeful Lhat " It w1m't take someone With a un1form lo~o: han~t· .. mokcf' · mtnd!<o. ·· a lar~c.- number of ~.· om wao; designed to respect the ng hts of smokcn. and non-smokers ali ke ··smoker.;; havt" tht· ngh1 1n " nokc _-- the pull ey rc.ac.b . and ..they have an obhguu on to respect the non-smok ers· n g htlO smoke-free air·· UB's policy was set up n()( onl y 1o comply w1th state law . bUI a lso to a ll ow those who c hoose: to smoke . lo be: ahlc 10 · ~ pol tcy isfiex lhle ," Wi lsonsays. "bul 11 (.k-.e• reqUire peoplt! 10 respect it " [ ~ Public Safety checking leads in early morning attack on student N 18-year-o ld fe male st ude nt wa~ accosted near Foste r HaJJ on the Sooth Campos early Sunday mom · ing and forced to co mmu sodom y lbewoinan, whowastreat.edat E.ne("ounry Medical Center. was walking back from lbe Steer restaurant on Main Street to her South Campus dorm when she wa' anackc'<l. l iR Publ ic Safety Inspector Dan Jay SaJd The attac ker was described as bemg a wl1ite male in his middle to late twent ies. with dark blond short ha ir. a medium bu ild. and A approx imately 5' 8"-5' 10" tall. He was wear· ing a brown leather jackel with blue jeans. Jay said '1"his inc1<ient poi n t~ to lhe Importance of not walking alone,'' said Jay "Although th is woman was walk ing m a w~ll · l igh t.ed area. there is not much one can do to stay safe from !he obvious predator thatlhi s person is. ''llK- in vestigati ve staff is currently check mg leads and eJ.c ha nging mfo rmarion. with other local police agencies m an arte mpl to 1dent1fy the pcrpetra lm ·· ccording 10 Blact, th< three small comrmmities that surround Villanova Univcnity~ "bave joined fon:es 10 odop< zoning and licensing requirements 10 Jli'O(ed th< students and th< commmity." In some swes. Black continued, campus police :ue able to intervene in off-<alll(lU\. disputes. In fliCl. some collegea and Wlivenities, he said, prefer to have their own police answer loud party complaints, l'2lher than divert municipal police from responding 10 9 11 calls. According 10 Dorothy G . Siegel, executive director of !be Campus Violeoce Prevention Center 81 Towson Stale University in Maryland, 81 Berl<eley, there is shan:d responsibility between campus police and mllllicipal law enforce ment for areas where students live. Despite New Yort Stale law limiting !be jurisdiclioo of SUNY public safely Officen, Black said, "tbeee is now a SUNY -wide task force eaamilling that issue." Black said !be clwge 10 ex.antine offcampus safety, "is !be second szqe of !be campus' self<X&IItinalioo of safety issues. "A year and a half qo, we were forced 10 =onsider our prognm with !be de8di of Linda Yalem (!be UB sophomore who was raped and l1lUidend while jogging Oil !be Ambcnt Bike Path near !be Nonb Campos). We !ben inslituled a Pamnal SafelyCo!nmittee that focused 00 campus safely. Last 111111>mer~ven !be incidents oo and off campus relaled 10 commllllity events-we decided 10 take this second step in • look 11 safely and security of !be campus popularioo." • Ri ght now, President William R. Greiner told the UB Counci l. the university is strugglin g to determme to what e~ te n L the doctrine of in locnf)(lrl"nlu s ho ul d~ retns lltuted Th1 s doctrine. w h ich ho lds thar a co llege or umver- srty takes the pl ace of a parent. began to unwind with the C ivi l Rights demonstrations of the late 1950s and early 1960s, said Black. He added: ...Wha t in loco parostis meant in higher education is that th< college campus had re.<ponsibi lity for its students. The col- ~ or univenity llbo W die .. , carryiDg OUlllleae,............ . . sociely W e - lbl't -.!1 · Sllldents' COIIducl Md·lifalylel. • we . . • that time. . bas......,._ -rltc ......... lbllbatop_il. . . on and off campus, you h&\le to b e - vi your own penooaJ ........, 10 be siooll about your OWD safely. NolhiD&- c:a do with reports or~ NJ"'CIOII-· tioos will e1imiJIMe tbe P*ibiJily vi .,._ taking pla:e 011 . . . . . . "So we .-to &i-.e people IJIOd iJt11ana. tioo. At. '-t .,_ we.,.. !e.- de lllrelibood of hlon.. bt looD ptUDIU I I l i i ) ' - - , . . . . . campusa'ime--.Beil'aa......, misguidedDOiioa,aidT_s..'...... "As tbinp Ft out ol CXIGiiOI, 1k _ _ , I I IOiapoodwidl-~-.. . . . .. forolleoden. We _ _ . . _ . . . , _ ~IOdeal-dle t I 'I "But if w e - to Ill., _ jllllillllfr,- will~c:liildnoD. Yoec:Wt I ooea~acbild.Mdexpect...-11 . .' l7' orh«'-nearapoelllbaedlll.1111cept would.,._ IIIII tie.._ ..... by baviag police ...... _ . ............ bybaviag•illcJmiiD&_..,...._ bility Dd iMepes I n ·siegel's h• e " '!i-· I i __ in&IDIJIDertbalallowseMJ, ...... tioo.uallabiliziila_r.-.,_...,.._ !be propensity for CM~p~~ . cn.e. "We'w ended up wilh iWO _ _ . . . . . . . , nities--Wdenls and evayooe elle 011 cam, pus-with different value systems. We don' t mter-act after clas!l. ... Siegel said the nu mbers for.campasa-irne "are stiU low compared to community aime, tboogb it domiDaJcs our ~ ll oely takes one incidenlsucb • !be aemal....,. on your campus, 10 inlimiditleUIIIJ. lllll!*'l tbatpeoplellUBmaybe~~ai a result of this ooe evem." Rueben on a (eon..<./Wjjr'..... ~~ Lox!Cr<2m HamSabd ·~-~ HE ANTI-RAPE Task Fon:e, astuden1-nm orpnizlliaD dlllallon---.1 wortsbops and services 10 prevelllrspe.isoowftiCIIIiliac~•-•­ and walk stations. Vohmteers ano required to commit oaly l'uar lliMI a 'llllliiL All candidates :ue asked 10 fill outm applicllioll, IIIIDdali1liDkla....._. he interViewed before !bey can be certified u ARTF iiiOIIRn. A training session wiD he beJd Feb. 9 from 2-6 p.m. in I~ IIUiy Hill, Nalila Clap& If possible. volunt.ecR are asked 10 stop by !be ARTF ollice. 21811 ~ Adholliea Center, before the training session, in~ 10 fill out., opplicalioa. Additional infonn,atioo may be obtained by COIIIllaing !be AR1l' • 636-3322. T [ . ~ r----------------, . : : • Half price.sandwich I I 0 Anti-rape task force 'recruiting · volunteers for cantpils stations ITY AT BUFFALO AT THE COMMONS • 636-1 886 • FAX-636-0529 EggSabd T\!n2 Sabd Turi<ey or <a.mr'!lalii&J.,;rl. die ps-=e v i - iiiiiUJe llilllb iD tlecoiqe..awnil'- - . . ...--- ... - ------- ~- --=---- - -...: SANDWICHESsen>ed wltb Jlicllie & ,_..._ 1 ulilb tbe purchase ofany sandwidJ of fX/UDI or greaJer priCe ~=~l ~ GOOO ~OAY AFTEI ..-<D'M I I L----------------~ , �_,_ --21.-1.1 "PANICS HAVE THEIR USES'' Challenges and Opportunities for the University at Buffalo • ....w-.. _......, All~hport R. ........ Prllllllllt to ... .,..,• . , e - l l of tile State.,..,_., of New Yoltlllt Butblo • thr loss of over 500 stau jobs. which would IN equivalent to eliminating ninr of U 8 ·J 15 school.J and facult~J . Or the Schoo/ ofMediCUU' and Biomedical Sci~nc~s and rh, School of Dental Medicm_.: ami / • u1.. wll'mlt · prug ratn.l lu ... t' n •sourn•J instructional pt'rSonnd. and rup po11 5/aff; and • th~ diminalwn of n past yea.rs. the preS1denl' s annuaJ repon 10 the Uni vers ity Council has taken the fonn of a general summary of the year's achievements at the University at Buffalo. Durin g the 1980s, this overview was always an impressive one. for UB was rapIdly moving into the ranks of the nation 's leading public research uni versities. In the past two decade~ our univer.;ity has made re mark able srrides. At the end of the last academic y~ we had a special opportunity to take stock of our strengths and our accomplishments over !.he past decade. 1be look we took at ourselves then reminded us of something that our stude nt s. our community. our peer • a JHrmtUI~nt reduction of our 5/udenl body--which c urr~ntly comprises over 26,()()() studt!n.ISby a.s many as 4,000 studeniS. the t!quiva.knJ oflosing tilL entire fresh rnan class for Fall 1991 and virtu ally all transfer students: and • th.t- loss of man}' of nu1 f>c_.a fac ulry m~mht' rs. who will bt' lur~d away b\ hJghh rom.{NllttVt' offt'n. {rum ofht'r unn•f'r .'il(lt'S as our own Thursday, December 19. 1991 I and tbe inaeasing rocus on problems in educatioo. health care, and housing in our own communities-these shifts are radically changing our world and our sociecy. To confine my remarts 10 a comforting look 81 the year' s best moments here at UB would be uncomfonahly close---to be blunt-«> fid dling while Rome burns. Simply puL UB is in the midst of a crisis. Recently. we learned or a proposed S 150 million reduction in the State University of New York · s total state operating budget ror 1992-93 . The University at Buffalo· s proponional share or thai reduction would be $22.5 million. It is possible that we will have to take thai cut. Let me sket<:h ror you some possible or probable consequences of a reduction of this mag nitude: instituu on ~. and our natjonaJ and international partners have increasingly confiiTJle:d-t.hat our university has the stuff of a great public university . We had much to be proud or throughout the 1980s. and we have had much to be proud or in 199091.1n keeping with tradition. I will recount and recap some or the year's accomplishments today . But to offer you simply a rosy picture of oor successes in.the past year would be misleading, because cwreot events 81 UB and plans for tbit_university's fuwre are the crucUil issues we need 10 address right now. This is a moment of ltuth for the Uoiverllity at Buffalo, and for the State University or New Yott.. and for the State of New Yark. In fact, this is a moment or truth ror bolh our oountty and our world. 1be end of the Cold War; the restructuring ofEwupe. east and west; 9(}() St!Ctions, prt"Vt'nttn~ somt' course currt'n/ slud~n/S from complt'Unl( dt'l(ra program.s m whu·h thl'\' Ore a/r,.ad' f'nrollt'd and making u t'Vt'n morr difficullfor .rtudt'nls to gam arasJ to rt'quirt'd rour.'in which stalt' rt' duction.s hav,. ulrr-adv mcult' mat·- Ct'uiblr- to som t' srudt'nrs (and lt'f m t' nott' thai. as a rtsult nf this loss of COUI'St' .t~CIWn.\ , a five ·_Yt'OT UTI · derg radua tt' prOKTOtn wou.UJ bt'· co m ~ tht' rult' rathu than tht' a.ct'ption at UR I. and • a corrt' spondm R reduction m somt! t'SSt!nlial supporr St'rvicu and th~ loss of othrrs. with such urvict!s a.J basic physical mainlt!Qlli1U of danroam.s and buildings. rht' acct!ssibility of library and computing rt'sourct'S . and tht' ava ilabititv of suppl trs st'rioush hampert'd. and tht' quality of m srruction and rt'st'arch thut'fort' furrher uruin1ftint'd: and a rt'dtu:t'dacct'ssforstudt'nts. with Tt'duced f'nrollmt'niS mating acct'~ tana ro UB mort' compt!titivt'; and • an immt'diart'aruidramaJicdrop in acct'SS ro tht' univt'rsiry for stud~nts from low- and middlt!·incom~ bad.grounds, ru wt>J/ as srgnificam damag~ to th~ univt'rsity 's initiativn to incrt'a5~ cultural an.d t'th nic divusity: and • the ion ofmort' than $25 million in no n-statt /u.nds which are gtn.uaud by tX(Nnditurt>5 ofstat~ funds. Let l't1le note. too. that while a significant increase in tuition may paniaUy offset the expected reduc- tioos, higher tuitiot,! can only b< part of the solulioo.'Each SlO mil lion neduction in stale 'fuoding for the SUNY system would require a S IOO~increase in SUNY tuition. Since increased tuition would guarantee cen.ain decreases in enroll ment. we project that SUNY 's c ~nt annual ruition would have to be tU>ubled in order to affect the proposed S150 million budget re · duction. Clearly. even with additional tuition revenues. there will bave to be extensi ve cuts to programs and services at UB. including academic and research programs and services. These are the very components or our university community we have most sought 10 shield from recent statereductioos. whiclt have already tolaled 0-$20 million during the past four yean. Now. in one year alone, we face reductions of an amount greater dian thai rour years. cumulative toUI. If such a reduction in fact occurs. then the JrOO<SSOfUB · selimination from the l'llllks or major public research universities wiU begin. 1lte momentum which has been building at UB over the last decade will be destroyed: the uni - "UB today has to recognize and prepare for the ways in which the current shifts in our society will critically and crucially inflect our mission." versJty will be thrown into a downward spiral from which it will take many years to recover. and important ground gained in recent years will be lost ror the foreseeable fu ture , at least for the next gener.uion of co llege students. T1le S22.5 mimon reduCLwn for UB in 1992-93 would also have a devastating impaa on all sectors ur the Western New York ~anom y. in which UB is a S1.5-bt llion-a year partner. Losing a total of more than 1.000 jobs on UB · s state and non-state payroUs- and Lhat IS what confronts us--<:ould amount to as much as aS I 00 million loss to local business, with a concomitam loss or some 2.500 UB-related jobs in thecommuniry . lfthe proposed re duction occurs. the tax bases of Erie County and local mun icipali ties will be eroded: UB suppon ror local hospitals will be substantiall y decreased. with some $3.5 milli on inuniversity~ntal paymemsellml nated ; andaiiUB suppon for Westem New Yon cu ltural institutiom will b< eliminated. In less than two weeks, UB will enter 1992 as a well-recognized university with outstanding facult y and staff. internationally /'eCOgl\ized academic and research pro~. a bright and divene SIUdent body. a thriving interaction with our home community. and very seriously constrained resources. More than ever befo~ . we will have 10 decide what strengths we will proleCI and wlw ground we will yield . And it is time ror us to find additional sources or support other than the State or New Yott.. for the era of abundant state support may be closing . UB will always be a state unJ versity Wederiveour fran . chise from the state: its people han generously endowed us with excel~ lent facilities: and service to our state will always be a fundamental principle underlying our mission as a state university; but we caJlD()( depend on the Slate ror all the suppan required 10 be a great public university. While I believe thai bener days will come ror the state and n.ational economies, they wrll be dijJere111 days. With the end or the superpower rivalry , the military -indus· trial sector wall cease to be so primary an underpinning of the United States · econom y. and the knowledge-serv~ec sector will become a l1lOff! central component of our international competitiveness. In addition, the workforce--the people wbo serve and the people who are served- will be a very different woritforce with very different needs. The fiscal difficulties we now face n ow in substantial pan from th is process of economic uans(ormation . UB today has to recogmze and prepare for the ways m wh1ch the current shifts m our soc iety will criticaJiy and crucaall y innect our mission ; to preserve and strengthen those of our initiative!! which will allow w.. as a publit.: una versity. to meet the needs of our community, state, and nation w. w~ enter the 2 1st century : to develop new ways in which our programs can be more responsiv~ to those needs and more productive for lhe constituencies we serve: and to create broader and stronger pannerships 1Nith various of those constituencies as means of defming our service and support· ing our effon !ii T hi s time of transition presents the University at Buffalo with a paradox . On the one tland. we face grave threats Lo our distinctive and distingut shmg mission as a pubhc um versuy On lheother. Lhis unprecede nted c hallenge to our management and vasion can becol'l'le a truly unsurpassed opponunity to shape ow un1versny's future. to decide what kmd of a university we w1ll be •n the year 2000 and beyond. We must con fidentl y and resol ute ly accept lhe c hallenge of that re shapi ng proces!'. As the Roman states man a nd philosopher Seneca satd. "Fin" I!'> the test of gold , ad v~rslt} . of suong people"and. I would add. of strong institu· tJom. . C'onsader. too. a brief passage from Th o ~ Patnc ·s 11u Amt'n·can f'nsu. wnncn almost2 15 years ago to the da y Punrc' . 1n "-'"'IC ca!ie!'>, ha\'e LhcH 1hc~ pmdu~C" a.' much good hun Thetr durauon 1$ always ~: ahe m1nd'i000 grows through UloC!O> . a.~ them and acqu•res a fiJl'TlC1 hab11 than tx:fore. SUI thcar peculiar ad· vantage 1s thatlhcy an: the toUCh· saooc of stncena y and hypocrisy. and bnng lhmg~ and m:n to lighl wh1 ch othc:rwtsc have tatn forever un<h scovered We at UB are commuted co soc· ceeding in Uns tnal by fL--e. even �.........,.,un VOLD,-U though w~ Will urgemly neo.1 ...unw hdp to do \.0 But we: arc conv mcctl 1hat lhe step:-. we take to secure ou1 unrvc:n.il y wtll bnng tuilght unpa.r alklt."d pll~)<,Jbd l lle,lur mal:mg l IH puhht rt:M!ML"h d )!:ft"<tl UO!Vt"r"\11 ) II I I Wf' liB arc to regam the ground ha~ lost. and prescrvt· the grou nd we <;till hold a~a m st 'L"Cure funher los.~~ . and the posstbll ll y of contmued advancemt:nt m the fut~ . we net!d to e mploy new and bencr strategic' on several fronb First. m order tn take full advantage of our 1\tai"e n~ '\OUrce~ n mstrumcd a!<- the' art· and w11l ht- Wt' mu't argut' rnttrt V OCJfcrou)rol~ and rnon: cltt·l·t t\ft'h than lor mc rca...cd h"ll.d l .tu (" V t"f tonom\ 1n nldll<t~ r ny t~· th u, t· Tht• t-lt' \th !I JI ~ I C1!-l'lattn l\ pa,M"J tl\ the 'ta ll' 10 !4X<i prP vu.lt·tl 'onlt.' mea.sllf't" of o;uc h au IIIOtlrrl ) The" Rt'po rl of rht than c umbt:n.ome J-ar.:ulty . aca dem ic staff. and MJppon staff ha ve very differcm but inextricably interdependent functions.cutting personne l m any one area. unl ike c utting a c lerk or technic tan an most Ql!M:r slate agenc tes. will affect all area.\ In shon. it is Just noc a_.. ~t mpl e tn a highl y spec ia lized ser· vtce emerpn!<toe like UB Lo reduce personnel tndt scrimmate ly Our people are the essence of our e nter· pnsc The un• versi ty and tts con· stlluencte.\o. wou ld be bencr served tf thC" FrF.control were e ilminated.. so that UB could seek to meet I L\ reduced t.argeb m terms of dollars alone . not dollan. plus some attifil..' tall)' prescribed number of people We have soug ht energeticall y tu tlt' good ~lt"wards of state rc · ,ounc .. . amJ wt" are co mmitted to wor\:.tn~ .. ntanrr not JUSt to doIng more w11h le~!!o. but also to mak 1ng better UM' of what we have Increased flc xi btliry would be one k.e)' to dot ng so. and in the comm g month !<> we wtll attempt to reopen tht!<. dehate 10 A lban y lndt'pnuirfll ( 'ommu.uon on tht 1-ulurf' of tht' Statt' l/ mvt'r.' ill\ , on wh•ch that IC")!l'lallon note-d that \ldt" prn ..·•dc' the llli ,..t ka.~th lc wtn h ! g1vc ."il lf'o'Y . ' 811ard11fTrust n:'. c. h.ull.:cllvr and !!.late -( !peT med campu-'<' the n:spons•b•h'' and authunl y that 011 umven.11' f~Uif'r'\ and lh.!U then l"OUfllt" l pan!> m Cit her ' talc' f'l\"'<" .t ml lhat lt!ITiii!Og"il ' N) II'JU"I CUkJ fhc- 1 -.tau· agt=l"'l' 1gnore~ !the ) com educ.·.a m a nil g<"mcnt pc t11 1Vt" ao;pc'\.'1 nf htghoer tHin and the ne.1.abt ht .. that n requ~J'D.. Tn· d111onal statr agenao art noc cnga~ed 1n anythtng com.parablc to tht= cumpeuuon among edu , OtllOJ'l ln.S IIIUII O J'l !> While thl' Hlu c Rtbb on (. ' om mt ss •on · ~ reco mmendatio ns led to so~ stgntficant increase." m th~ eJ.tent of loca l manageriaJ dis · cretton . SUNY ' .. ca mpu.scs now rr qutrr t h ~ full degret" fl ex ibi lity ren•mme ndt:d by the Commt s· or ~100 Oe:~. 1b ihty 10 Imple me nt 101 · ttatl vt":-. for reduc:ng cos t, , tmprnvmg produc ttvny. and man ag tng red ucttOn!!. l'lle more unnec c!!o!!oa ry e:w;te rna l co ntrols an.· rem<wed. and the more New York State ca n follow the Blue Ribbon Com mt~s • on,;.... recommendation to treat SU NY a!> an mde pe:ndent state c.·orporatmn. tht~ mn~ effictentl~ ~t i NY c ampu~' "'Il l tx· ahle 1t 1 hand le mana~ C"mentt~.:-.uc:-. rela un g to acces:-. and productl\' 11 )' U nt il furt he r flexibtht y t!'> extended . l'H remai ns too li ghtl y bound by con ~tramh o n the state budget and h ~ reg ul atiOn~ placed on the use nl what state rf'sources we do have l.et meoffcroneexa mple . Cam pu!-> budget redm:tlons will be 1m· posed 00 U!io Olll on!~ 10 tenTI!!o dollar amount!!. we mu!'l l ' Ut , hut a l ~o 10 term~ of Spec ified post!Inn rcJucu ons-- what we co mmo nly or c:all full -time equ1valcnt or Fft reduc tto ns . This approach m1ght be sound for a state agency m general. but for a um vers tty like UB . with htghly diver.;c and highl y spocialtz.ed fac ult y and staff. it is worse •Faculryfromour School o{H<alth Rdoud ProfusuxujoiMd wilhfaculry from a nwnbu of otlur discipltnn IO~.Slab/i.Jh Q nt'W C~nUT for Therapt'Ulic Applications of Technology. This cenler studies and tk· vt" lops ass isti ve devices and adoptivt' environmenJs for okkr ~ople with disabilities and tMir caregivu.s. S~cial projects will focus on older persons who U v~ in rural a"as or wlw are members of racial. ethnic, and economic minorities. This s~r. tM cefller rt'ceived an inilial five -~ar grant of $2.5 million from rlu National ln.smuu on Di.wbility and Rehabilitmion Research. The Cenuor for Therapeutic Applications of Technology also has great potential for collaboralioos with the MultidisciplinaJy Center for the Study of Aging. which involves I'CSellCbenl from the Schools of Medicine and Biomedical Sci- HotnL!I<JS, a pilot progrrurr wltich sintultanLously tralru pro{asionaJs to mut 1M sp«iDJ ~ells of1M hom.l<ss papulotion and of!•n services to trJOrlben oftilL cOifllflllllily. 1M School of Arcltit«IUT< and Planning u also worting lb mut tlu sp«ial MW of 1M home/Lu through iu Tran.ritiollal Hoosing forHome/LssWoonb!anJCitiJd,.., Program. In thu program, w school u co/Jaborating with 1M American lnstil•uofArcltiJ.asand s.wrallocaJ concunslb d.wlopa miud-rrJCt-, miud-incomL hofuing program. nother key w workmg smaner ts to appropn atel y balance the three ba..liiic activities wh1ch fo rm the tripartite mission of a modem publi ~ research umve11iii Y teac htn g al tht: gmduate and under gradu.att' kvcb. resean::h . scho lar \ hlp. and crea t tvt.> act tvll y . and publt c serv tu to a broad range or l: onsttwen c a e~ 1lle changing need!<. of our country and our world re qu •re d1fferen1 approac hes and di f fc:rt: nt rrsult .. m eac h of th o~ area~ Resources ava alable to u.s from the state and federal govem meniS will mcreasingl y he uugeted to program" in health care {ancrespec tally can: of the aging). AIDS research. programs for the homele.'>s. programs in public education. programs inenvirorunent:a.l protection. and programs in economic development. It also will be incumbent upon us to do a better job of teac hing more studenllii from a dtversity of c ultural. soc ial; and economic backgrounds. and to produce a wo rt force whic h is as competitiv~ s pecially in sc ientific. mathematical. and tec hnological sk ills--as those of our internaiionaJ neighbors. And these thmgs which will be required of Ul'o- which are now bein g required of us-are no t merel y a man.crof entrepreneuriaJ response to new sources of support : they are a matter of our very special obligatton a~ a public univers ity . At a recent JO int meetmg of US 's Facuh ) and PmfnsJO nal Staff Sen · ate.'. I hadtheopponumt y lode liver .t work tng paper. a pro logue to campus ~ w t dc d1scussion. tn which I presented some of t.he background of C'I Ur public m1ssion and talked about hOw w~ as faculty and staff mtght 1'1'10Uim•7..t our value to our man y consttruc nc •es in the comin g years For a more detailed discussion of those issues. le t me refer you to Lhat paper. "Neither Newman Nor Morrill: On Becoming a Great Public Researc h University ... To be sure. we already h.ave a number of strengths to build upon in area.o; of state and national need. A Pharmacy.andSocia!Work.as-.1( ·•- F f Socia!Sc ~ C_ as f rom u~ acu 1ty o _ t ences. The MulbdisctplinaJy Cen- • uor recently received a major pot from the National In~llt~s of Health to uullate a projeCt tn asse.<s ing the outcomes of health 'service.• and care provided to elderl y pa t1enb • n., School uf S(Kial Work hw undt'rtak.en a staUwldt' asussm t"nl of dderly Afncan AmencaJU · rued for and accesJ to j'upport services. Socwl Wort i.J aLsocurrently inves· Tl f<Uitng tht' special problt'm.s oft~ mt>n1ally ill in African NMrican famiJit'S, with tht' aim of improving support Stf"'lict s for thDt segmenJ of tht> population. • Faculty and nud•nu from tlu School of Law 's Housing Clinic hov• coop•rrll•d wilh tlu City and rh• Roman Catholic Dious. of BuffaJo to thv.top an apartm•nt comp/L~ 011 Buffalo 's East Silk for the low· incomt elderly and di.sabl<d. TIUs program, along with stvt ralproj~cts wuluwayaJ US 's C•ntu for ltpplud Public Affairs Studi.s, uOMofa~rofcur­ rent initiatives 1hrouglr wlaiclt th~ university is .se.tking ways 10 ~tlt!r urv• tlu East Silk and to assut in iu ~conomic and cultural rrvi10lization. • R<uarch on AIDS and AJDSrt'lat~d lop.ics conli.nu~s a/ UB, larg•ly thro•gh tlu .jfom of tlu C•ntu for Advanud Mo/Lcular Biology and lmnuutology(CAMBI ). as w~IJ as llrrough individual projurs in Oral Biology, M<dicifiL. Phormocy. Bioch•mical Pharmacology. and a ~rof otlurproKranu. In thL past lhrt~ yean. all AIDS and AIDS-r.laud r.uarch at th is ca'"l'u.s has broughr over $6 million in v:umol funding for our ~ffo r/s . Support moni~'S from sou rc~s such as SUNY's Graduate Educalion and R~s~arch lni.ti.otivt (G RI ) h.a vt' bttn rargetrd in pan to rlu dt>,•dopment of centralized t'quipmt nt and facilities which will strw several trWIJidisciplinary pro-grams worting on similar issues in AIDS r~search. • 111< School of Nuning lwu establulud a Nursing C•ntu for 1M • 77w c-r"" ~ .. ~ AIIM:t;'tt."·r· tiolt(CEIMR).... yuuin~wtt•u~ · PDIIII4 Service 77w P"""' s.wia CIUTOilly hal , _ $3 - - .._ t:onlTDCU with ~ '!- /fnt suclt COller iJ halft/lttlltJ, _.will corJtimle lb iiiUi<Jte- proJet:I;J tit this cerller. 77w ~...., d.wlopedwiU-onl]olltMI'~ Servia CDtllpfiUIT to rHIJ ,..,._ wrinen addrusu, bill .UO J.u many odter polelllilll.,.,..,..,.r for...,.,.,.;c~,_._ · nolov lrtllltf"• l"h<SchoolofM•dicWandBiomedical Sciettc~s has reCtlltly - d a Rural Heallh CJJn Cam- pus, tlu ucond progrrurr ofiu kind in tlu IWioft_ aJ Cuba M0110ritJJ Hospital in AI/Lgany Cmully. 17tis pamun/Up, wltich upt Cuba M•morial in opualion after tlu IUJI• propoud to clou iJ, brings UB faculty and medical s/lllknts to CubaastuJonforfourfrJmjJymediciM stwients. Tltue stwlmls arr ou:otU'Ilg.d /0 MfJain in 1M nuoJ utting oftu complning tluir ruiderrcies. ences, Health Related Professions• . ~ haM."<i lt lhc puhh\ hcflC'fn c. urpuratu m Here 1!1. a bnef survey of achievement,:, tn the past year which an: helj!ieg to make UB more responIIU<C-W thOse critical needs: •-G-•---· r-•--• SIUftlftt!rlnc. "'"""''"""""' EdJuxJ/1011 ,.arw:d a S500,000 granJfrotatM U.S. DepartiMIIlof EdMaJJion lb UtDblisJI 1M Nwrican History Acodmly. 17tis iniliativ• involvu faculty from tlu Depa1'11M1r#ofHistorytulllAIMrican Sl"lllks, as w.U ~ 1M Graduau School of Eaucatioft. TogethLr they will wort with tM locm public school. to thv.lop and d~mon.strate nt'w modes of teochinR and IC"a ming hi.ston: t>stablish a nw/Izcullural approach to insrruc · tion in American history; provide tt'ocMr trainees willt a cli/l.icaJ set- tingfortluuJi/WJJiDnofMwUaching t<chniqtu.S in tJW fold; and offu a modelfor similtJractxktrUes IMt would provilk in-urvice and pn-6uvice re.acMr tdMcoliofl i1f mtJJlt, scimu, Ettglish. ONiforrigrr longuag... • 1M Grt!aJ LaJ:es Progrrurt lwu rrc•r-l 011•r $1.1 miJHon ill f•d•ral fiurdin~.ooo tr- • EttllirotunDtiJJI Prol«<iool ~ and $5()(),000 through Congns· • Odter~pror___,. .u UB 's cbum tif itriiMiiN6 it maJeriab ~ lio\idllttt:brJa _ 1M New Yort $We bwlltwe•S. c- p P"COMMCiitri/y, W BioruleriaU--Ilboioaoe___. ing polellliiJlfor Jocillotll0a1 ..... fer in sDflie loirldy ~ inui'IIQtiQU """*- In addition, eevenl ..._ lonJIIMIIIDI p1lll'aa . . . - tinued to briDa ...-....a .... into the We&ICQ Hew Yarkecooomy. 'lbe cu,..uB . . searcbc-lbia~ . . . . . . . $8.3 miiliml Air...__ for ~-~-- .... tioaal Caller for~-... .-inaR-'a....,....... a!edenltet-MideofSU.._ID the Surf1tce TtitDipCidlliaa/d for a study or seismic rctrollaiDa of our nation's bighwayo. This is the ftrsl. such federal set-aside in SUNY hi story • "" 1111&11101 «<OIIOrFic dew/op-nt illitlatiWI Hgtllt Ill UJI diU witll 1M~~,.., IIDtiolt 's jint Gllurnri::dM . . . , and~ /lfiiDa_ Jail ...... isfiiN/ellby•duw-,.,T.~ ye<U ,,_,._.~ ......., ~s.fory-dtrC.. IUiforl>UeJueCOffllOL._,.. .,..frra ,. J)qtl.- tfa.B EngilrNriltr aM bttlulrilll &,iMeriltr lliid 1M Ull T....., ce-r wiU -'* ,....,. .._ .., i1utiJJile "'#lldyctlllllrW:IItJa.,., devices,dewlop_......... . redU~~ ......... of!utnlillittr... I r.., t 'We have sought energetically to be good stewards of state resources, and we are committed to working smarter ·... to making better use of what we have." New YOif.&*........,. .SneiTII~- * ..... to,.,.,., UB's illllll Sl.-#l( lkw Yort's...........-r,...,.;..,. IMreby OfiOI/ttl,..... . . . . _. foT711ing uW c~ nw Cmtodii·U.S. 1'nldr C.._.. uuto..UUB•~­ for_,~--­ in 1M waW.. HOI Yori&tllltMi Orflllriq , . . ~- Jl . . . tiorl., dte Sdtool II/,..,._ lwu tr«<llly ofillitilllnu iii"HrtlrfoT1~ will •ltllbiUiwtl• a.- btuilte_l..,....._.... proride civic ~ - l1fllllJ tluu~··~·J­ ,.,u,,._,,.-•....,. sional l•gulation--to th~lop a compuJu nwJtlel of taJdc clwwUctzl apos11r. and •ff.cu in tM.GrraJ L.aJ:a Basin. 111< Greal L.alus Prr>gram will collaborrll• wilh UB 's National COller for G.ograploic ln/ormalion and Noolysis ll> ci'WJ/r an ow:raUpackDg•. IMG.ogiTIP,hictJ!JyBo.wiWDk~llltll MONJ~ ,s,_. . - El«trottJ,c aM~,.. terials, ONI iM ~ II/ abo,....,...... g,_u,..,.r.P•~• ~ ~·~·~.,,_ dMcfiw _._.. _ . , _ ..... K,._,......, ......... ,_.__........,,_ the J•rklloftia Ulrlwniq it �- .. ~ - - D,IOD. 'IWo pOints &bout these pro.. . - . whid! represent only a samplinaoftbe year' s ~ a1 UB: finl. !bey iDdicale thai we already have OUIItaDding capabilities for eccomp1Jsbrnent in key areas of JOCia1, Cultunl, and ecooomic conam, and we have achieved those 11ft:11i1bs in apile of the flical adwnily we ha.e faced over the pllSI line yem,Secood, they wiU all be ~by·tbe proposed rcductloaa we face in the coming year. Ill pulicular, SUNY's Gnduatc Educalion and Research Initiative (ORI), which bas offered significant resowa:s for the development of many of these programs, may DOt be funded in I 992-93. The GRJ bas made it possible for us to recruit, set up, and retain key rc.....:ben in many of these fields . IIIII to eollblish or rcnovale faci lities for multidisciplinary research eodcam. Without the GRI, and wilh oddilionaJ reductions to institulioaal limds, the sieady and cuamlllive progress which is a1 the 11om of our graduate training and reeardl endeavors will come to a bill for many of these initiatives. Yet lbete is also a note ofbopc in ~JUs yea"silcbievements; the sponaora for many of these projects arc -..:ea we 'have 1101 previously exploftd It is crucial thai we identify lllllconncc:twith such untapped rcsoun::es.llllltbal wedevclop~~><R (*IDCnbips with community orplizllions"andcorporaiC sponson. We have t:alb>d for some time now about our need to broaden our base of non-state support. It has now become absolutcl ) •rnpcral L\t· l hdL we do so 10 order 10 n:w.ntam the buic in1egrity of our distinctive and distinguishing mission u a tawnily, tbegradtwetraining and raeari:b enlelpriac. Damage to tbeae JII'OilUDS, in pulicular, will .. ..... aloomlge of trained specialilia the wprkfon:e, as weU u of lniDetl faculty members wbo can llelpol&el theellpcctcd shortage of faculty whid! will be caused by the retirement of many mcmbcn of the professoriate in the next decade. for II I •I is worth noting that many of tbe issues which are incre.as-iDaJy claiming our counuy' • '-...;on arc basic i5SIIes of tbe.,.tity of life. I have mentioned -tlridly- of the in which UB has.pll iii rcaources to wort< to inlprooe the qualily oflife in the · w_,NewYort<c:ommunityand -Y• _t11nJuPout ~~~e·swe of New Yort.. We have also been seeking to im- prove the quality of lif~intellec­ tual, penonaJ, and IDCial-bere on our campus. '1116implt:uAcalloo of the long- awailed Ulldcrzraduate College c:urricuJUm. lpiii'IMd by the fac..., diis put lpiDg. will take place in Pall 1992. Thiscurriculumi51>ne pr;_,. -r in which we arc allallplina to betlor prepare our un- ......,_ IIIUdcnU for the new wnddtbey will eater in the coming i-1- Tbrougb a carefully stnJC11nd FIOIJ1IIII of mjUired couracs IIIII elec:lf-. we will aeek to enthK every~ al UB dewiopl the basic 5Cicnlific aad JDathematical literacy that •y•a workforce requires, as well as the llltdcmanding of diverse cultwes and modes of thought ncccssary in a workforce in which . according to projections, there will be oo single racial or ctboic majority by the early 2JSI century. We arc also, through administrative reorganizations. reinforcing the importance we place on srudcnt coocems in our daily operations. UB' s former V icc Provost for Stu· dent Affairw. Dr. Robcn L Palmer. bas tbis fall been appointed Vice President for Student Affairs. and I am pleased to !lave the opportuni ry to work more directly with Dr. Palmer in this vitaJiy significant "8"'· In addition. Mr. Nelson E. Townsend. Di=:lor of Athletics. also now reports directly to the presiden~ rather than to the pro- Another new facility which will also enhance the quality of life on our ~~xpanded Stu· dent ApffVi'i:ieS Center--the UB Uni~hcduled to open in the sprin . I recently had the pleasure of t · ng the Union. llfl(l. in my judgment. it is fmcr. square foot for square foot. than any similar facil ity I have visited anywhere in the couritry . The social space, food service areas. conference facilities. and office space in the Union will fill a longstanding gap in campus life . During its first year in opcration. the UB Commons bas also helped to fill that gap by offering Sludents. faculty. and staff a number of oncampus conveniences. Kudos arc due to the UB Foundation and the First Amherst Development Cor- "I believe finnly that increased involvement with community is the key to all of UB ·s prospects in lhe current challenge and the coming years -- vost. This reporting rela!ionship is helping ccntraliu and emphasiu our effon.s to enrich lhe whole per· r.on. ph ysica lly as we ll as mentally 1 loon\. h1rward 111 worlong mon· closely with Mr. Townsend as well, 115 we prepare for UB · s role in the 1993 World University Gamesfor which we broke ground for a new stadium in September-and as we monitor the pr<>grnSS of those programs which have been or will be upgraded to NCAA Division I. One odtecchangc in administration is still pending: under the leadership of Dr. Joyce E. Sirianni. Interim Dean of the Graduate School and Chair of the Dcpan ment of Anthropology. a campuswide committee was convened in Octobertoconduct a national search for our new provost. Whoever fill s that position will be pivotal in maintaining the UB community 's intel lectual quality of life . The committee is seeking a strong, broadly experienced academic Jcadcr wbo will help us confront our current challenges with energy . dctetmination, and forcsighL We expect the initial stages of this proccss--lhc call for nominatioos and the ftrst review of dossiers-to be completed shortly after the first of the year. A moment ago I mentioned the consttuction of one: of our five on going capital projects, the new sta· dium for the World University Gamcs.~y undcrwrincnby theSwe Dormitory Authority. This I 8,()(X).seat facility wiU be the third largCSI oports facility in Western New York (after Rich Stadium and PilotFteld),andwillcomplcleUB 's outstanding recreational complex . the indoor portion of which already exists in Alumni Arena. The new Sladiwn wiJJ not only serve as a comenlOtiC of our participation in the Oamca, but will also be an in valuable legacy to UB and the Western New York athleaics communiry. poration for their joint roles in open ing 1M- Commons. A little over a year from no""' . tn mlt.i - 1993. we will ce lchmle thl' n pcnmg n l lht.> new F;n(' Art s Cl•n ter. which will bring together all our fine and performing ans de · panments on this campus for the first time . We expect that the Fine Ans Center will not on ly add a new dimension to cultural life here on campus. but will also offer potential for exciting new pannersh1ps with the Western New York community. We look forward to guidance in those effons from our new Dean of Arts and l.euers. Dr. Kerry S. Gran~ a talented scholar and accompl ished arts admi nistrawr who came lO us this year from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln . We arc aJso workmg toward co mpletion of two other cu.rn:nt capital projects. Phase I of the fac · ulty of Nanltal Sciences and Mathematics co mplex on the non.h campus and a research building for the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences on the south campus . The FNSM building. in particular, will help enhance undergraduate life by bringing classroom and office space for the Dcpanrnent of Chemistry and several other depanrnents to the north campus. thereby reducing the num ber of trips between campuses which many of our students make every day. lbere is a vast and bitter irony, howeve r, in talking .about these capital projects. They will do much to ~ our campus seem more like home to our students, faculty, and staff-and yet. as previously noted , we may have to reduce ow student populat.ion drastically, and our resources may allow for only minimal programming, staffing. and equipping of these new spaces We 11\USl, wherever possible. seek more community partners to suppon activities in these spaces in onlerto make them fully functional and fully available to the Sludents they are intended primarily to serve We also need new community partners for another effort-<>ur effort to ensure greater personal safety for our students wbo live off campus. We have been deeply troubled in the past year by the tragic death of lao Faigeobaum. a UB student, in a bouse 1m in Uni· versity Heights. Not long ago. a young woman, one oflan · s friends . went to that now boarded-up h~ to remember Ian before her own imminent departure from Buffalo. and an assailant allegcd.ly forced her inside the bouse and raped her. Even though these tragedies and others like them arc not legally or functionally within the university 's jurisdiction. since they occurred off campus. they arc very rrwch a part of our concern for members of our uni versity community. We are proud of the impulse which has led some students to form pauols in the University Heights a.rea--dtough we arc concerned about their safery as well-and the university has fonned an official task force to add= issues of pc=nal safety off campos. S'\JI. wewiU seck increased assiStance and commitment from OW COrl}ffiUn ity panners to help ensure that our students. faculty , and staff are safe both on and off campus a I hcheve fmnly thai 10creased ln\tll \·emcn l with rommuntt\ the key to all ofUB ·, prospects in the current ch.aJJenge and the coming years. Around the world, these arc the days of common mark.elS and commonwealths . Here at home: , we are placing a renewed paramount imponance on the common needs, corrunon interests, and common concerns of the co mmo n person . The common stress here is on what we have in common: our communities--campus. local. regional. state. nalional. global . ln these uncommon times. UB has uncommon intellectuaJ and practicaJ resources toofferourcom~ munities. We must benet serve aJI those communities by working with them to identify their needs. by refocusing and streamlining our operations so that they meet those needs. and by seeking support from all sectors of our commun ities for lhose needs. ThaL. I believe. is a matter of common sense--the kind of common sense that will keep UB vital and viable in the m1dst ol tunnoil and change Throughout our u01 vc:fs•t y com munity in the coming months. Wl' must use that common sense to aniculate new pnoriues All of u~ can follow the lead of our DiviSion of University Services and 1ts highl y successful Service Exce llence program , which has 1mproved serv1ce throughout the UB communu y by assessing the communit y ·s need ~ and expectations, defining level ~ and kinds of performance to meet those needs, and seeking reacuo m from both those who serve and those: who are served about th( effectJ vtness of such effons. llus •s what 1 mean by working smaner setting clear priorities and making the most of ~v~rything we have m order tu accomplish our goah. be tht") n.· IS u lated to the di SCovert of know! edge, lhe trans nu s'i UI~ of knowl edge . o r lhf appl• c all o n uf knowledge One way to <Jo that . 1n recogn 1 uon of the rapldcultural .economJc. and soc aal d1versafi catmn t.akmg place among our const11uenc1es. a!io to diversify what we do--not in the sense of starting a number of new anitiauves when there 1s no suppon for them. but in the sense of looking 10 new duecuons for new partners We need to cluster and centralize Qtlr resources 10 order to meet specific goa.Js. just as the American History Academy 1s combining Lhe expertise of the Departments of History and Amen can Studies with that of the Gradual< School of Education and the Buffalo Public Schools;just as the School ofMed1 ci ne and Biomedi cal Sc1ences 1s combining its resource~ wtth those of Cuba Memonal; JUSt a'i a newly establi shed JOint Ph.D program m special education t!io co mbining the resources of UB and the State Um versity College at Buffalo Every one of these iniuauves IS integrdl · mg us ·s resources w1th those of our local pannen.. And these ~ the kinds of d1versafied and diversifying project'i for wh1c h these stark ttmes call. Concomnam w1th those panner· sh1ps, we must d1 vers1fy our support base. A s I noted prc v1ous ly. many of lhi s year 's accomplishments were made possible by col laborations with sponsors new to US- specialized age n c • e~ . local age nc tes. social agenc1es Seeking ltUCh sponsor'!! ~ ~one key route for us We also need a maJOr push for mcrcased sponsorship through the UB Foundation by individuals and corporations. In this last of the five planned years of our campaign. we have received JUSI over $30 mil lion, or almost 6()41- of our S52 million goaL nus 1s one area 10 which we urgentl y. urgentl y need suppon in the: communHy, as well as from our Counctl and Trustees. If ftre IS indeed the test of gold. and adversuy of strong mstituuons. then we are about to see UB 's dross burned awa y What ts left to us . what we fig ht to retaiO. will be aJI the more va luable . and we must realize that value full y C urrent events •n N~"" Yori. State may well be lhe harbmgen. ol a roc 1al c nsl 5 the likes of wh1c h we have not seen IR over Sllti Y veal'\ A':t Matthew Arnold wrot~ . .:Tht' lrt"e thmklng of one age l!io the co mm\m ~nse of the next " Now 1!\ a ume for ult to thm.._ free!~ . creati ve I). ~.· areFull y. n o ~ '"' a ume fur us to Lhmk hard abou t who and what W t' an" and where we want tu br: when the ~ n s t s easelt. and lO lay plans that w1il ac hlevtLhose thmg~ No v. 1s a ume for UB to develop a new ktnd ul co mmon ~nse The Umver..lt.., at Buffa lo·, emtre acadenuc . l·uitural. !.OCiaL and econom1 c enterpn.!te depend~ upon 11 If wt- du nut c hoose thC' naturt of th~ c hange we confront. 11 will be.- chosen for U!. . and 11 will nVI be a c hange for the bellcr h wil l he: a c hange from v. hu.: h we will ne-ver I"'l:Over Your c nllc~tiVt" w1)(ium and leadc:rsh 1p w11l pia) an essen ~ tlal rule- m uu1 proce~ !io of making cho•~e~. and~ t' v. c:k·o mt' your gu!d· ancc:- �-AllY ....... VOL :ta, 100. 18 FSE~ proposals address budget cuts T~ -.tortum on u....-. of .w.t1c: , _ . ............. r .. aldaaa ~-~ Reporter Staff Thorpe 111!1 members of lbe UGC'a ami:ulum commitlloe u 10 whll !*Ill "' die .,.._, ricWum,ifUI)'; •OOuld-be~iD lbe Fill, 1992. Auoc:iateMadlemllia~s.a-1 · ScbockorguedviJOfOUIIYfor""" ........ "We sboukl~dle~IDab­ tain informalion 10 - caJI geally ID tile ldminiJinlioB ..... - - . , HE~ACUI.TYSENATEExecu­ T llve Co mmouce (FSEC) ha.< asked Ill• ow n Commiuee on AlhJetics to form ulate a report.. after consultm g wnh U B 's director of athletics. on the advt.!.abllity of puning a temporary moratonum on the upgrade of UB · s athletiC progr.un!<. Th1!~ was proposed as one way of defemng the impact of the mosr recent budget c ut proposal handed down to UB from Albany This propo~l. alung with five others. was made at a spo.:•al meet•ng of the J-"'SEC" called by Senat~ Cha1rman and UB Professor of Mathcmatu.:!<l N•cola., Goodman. He wd he ....-s ..... the dileclioa lbey 10 . . . . . .w The reaollidon -....Obelll~'l . . . . . . . . did -""'~llbddlef'B:'I~ . on Aaldemil; l'laaalaa Ill-*~ and Eric Sl!dff. .... "' Milllall'llllln Collep (MFC}, ODibe ~ fllcbingMFC. U~Jbla reaoludaa, ,...__. dmDc deus~ tJB would......, the functions preaeoily hiiMIIetl 1!Y WIC NUIDI!OOUS memben<lftlle PS8C lfllllld lllir 1 cal led the mect•ng to g1vc the FSEC a chance to decide what actaon the Senate should take '" adv1!ung us·~ admtntstrauon concerning the newe"t round of budget cut proposals. In a lcncr dated Jan ~2. calling !he special rne<tingoft h< FSEC. Goodman proposed six resolu ti on!~ of h1 s own. one of which concerned th~;; upgrade m ath let iCS. The resoluuon wa.c; pa'sed by the body " I thmk we all agree that we need lO respond.'. ""'d Goodman at the opening of the meet mg . Another of Goodman ·!. resoluuons asked that the fSEC> Cummlllcc on Budgetary Priorities oOtam infom1a11on on the charges g1vcn by Acting Provost Kennelh Levy and Sen tor Vtcc President Roben Wagnertotheir subordinate office r~ about how best to plan for lhe budget c uts . The reso lution aJso asked that the commlltet' ~et tnformation ()n the re~ponsc ~ made by tho~ offi cen; to Lev y and MFCisvaluabletodle~. . . . . . not be Joolled IIU I way 10 JoeiP-wida ...... cutS. The f'inaJ resolutiOD brou&bl befCD die FSEC asked the Commiae 011 ~ Plauning ID .c:onault widJ tJB ....... a well as UnitedODi..aily ......_(UUP) Wagner. 1be was passed. The next of the resolutions asked that the FSEC s Committee on Faculty Tenure and Privileges evaluate the impact that differential teachin g loads and neduced sabbaticals would have on reducing the university 's budget. '1ltis issue is coming up again and again these days. " said Good man . '"'The issue is w hether there should be a university-wide policy about th1 s." andSUNY.c-.J.........!MI\IIIIIIIII...... The resolution, whicb called for evaluation and no consideration of implementation, wu passed. AJ!Otber resolution concemed the Un- ciaJ c:ooaidemlioa" widJ nplltlll . . . . . men!. ThereaolutiOD-broollllllllllleftllar . by UB Auocille Uboria Jadillt.~ Adlms poillled 0111 dill ibe llliiOD ..... mmt betweeD UUP a tile- ...... thattlleunlvenily-Jiw...,_.....W. emionw ID formerly reaencbed ~ who in wm apply for new poailiolla ~ ftdergraduateCollege'snewgeocraleducation curriculum and wbelher or not implementation is feasible for this fall. The FSEC' s Educational Programs and Policies Committee was a.'\ked to consult with Levy, Dean of the Undergraduate College (UGC) John thcSUNY syste m . lbereoolutionwas~ by a slim margin. ·. It can't do laundrY or find you adate, . but it can he1p you fihd more time tor both. The new Apple" Macintosh' Classic" II w mpu1er makes il easier for you w juggle classes, activities, projects, and 1erm papersand sull find ume for wha1 makes college life rea/life lt"s a comple1r and affordable Maetmosh Um1c system thai 's ready 10 help you get vour work fimshed fast II 's.a snap 10 set up and use II has a powerful 68030 microprocessor. whiCh means you can run even 1he mos1 sophiSticated applications WJth ease And liS tnlernal Apple SuperDrive~ disk dnve reads from and writes w Mad mosh and MS-DOS formaned disks-allowing you w exchange infom1alion easily with almost anv other kind of computer. In addition 10 its built-in C2p3bilities, the Macintosh ClaSsic ncan be equipped with up 10 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'D be able to run several applications at once and work with large arn<iun~. of data If you already own a Macintosh Classic, and want the speed and flelibility of a Macintosh 02ssic n, ask 115 about an . upgrade-it can be insWicrl in just minutes and it's affordable. To pur more tirJ!e on your side, consider putting a Macintosh Classic n on your desk. See us for a demonstration today, and while you 're in, be sure 10 ask us for details about the Apple Computer Loan. It'D~ time well spent .----- / C IW I """'""~ 1ft. ARK "'"-'"*"·Md--- -~.....n.lllll~·· ...... cl-~kl60ll•• ...... -..tlli ..... ~ a...··~ .--.. ...t~.__..,,...c-,-.-. --- n.•-o.-.........-.-. . .o .. �- .. ~ -..D,U - T reo-, .......... ODd Clinleol J)ons Rep> Eskew. Doemcn C<>llqe. 1 -..Kahryn ---- 9 LDL-4 p.m. For info. call 831 · 2962. &.a:~Wa African FolkloniOrol T1'11dlUoa, Nerissa Gnndiion, facilila+ t.or. Educational Opponunily Cenlel' Audilorium. 46S W.W.ington SL. ButTUo. 10 Lm.· Noon. ,_._ I ,.,._ Cable,._,..,_ Cell llloiOCY to Cn' '& Tomu Lindh, UB Biomalerial< Depl. 223 Shennan. Soulh Campus. 4 Mru.:ru. Sleplsaalo Rooo. UB V\SI1Jn8 pro(esaor. Alhrigt<-Kno• An Gallery. 12&S Elmwood A~ 2 p.m. ,..r. Wrlssldeo, directed by Nancy N Doherty . Prei rer Thealre. 681 Main St 3 p.m "'TickelS S4 and ---·- -p.m. ~All, faciti!M« . &b:olionol Opportunil)' Center Auditorium. 46S WasltingiOO St., Buffalo. S p.m. .r-, lhdlol, loonne PI t ' ' - VanmGUJ. MS .,..._ "'*"'- UB. S08 CooJr.e_ Norib Campus. 4 p.m. W rlollloo, a Social Comedy by Brian c......._ UB' s Pfeifer 1bc:aiR.. 681 Main St. Buffalo. 8 Casldlalli IIIXI Michael Andri8Ccio, duo-auitar. Sloe Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. Ad· rnissioo. S2. S4. and S6. ,..r. Wrlssldes, din:cu:d by Nancy N. Doherty. Pfcifer Thealre, 681 Main St 8 p.m. Ticteu: S4 and SIO. SIO l )qret R.edtal, l:.nc Blodgett . pen:uss1on. Slcc Hall Nonh SATURDAY ---- ·--- · ---piano. -~--- Vflr/ Y - QINnso, Pllricia Ouffae<, M.D. Kladl Audilorium. O!ildrm'slloopil.al. 8 Lm. _ __ IILIIIL- ---~',_,......,._ ClilniD S~ Hal l North Campus J p.m. ,..r. FGr'J'O(.tm Trauma : ldcndrytna Blodtl lO Rec:ov~ , O,anfl(' MacPherson Center for Tomur row North Campu!. 9 a m -4 '\0 p.m ----pm R...... IIoo ol Glial CdJ Do:vd· the Vut.cbrak CNS. Dr Roben Miller . Cue Western Roc~ Un1 v . Ck-vcland. Otuo 106 Cary HaJJ South Campu~ .J pm Vakontble'l O.y Matteowa-s., Monica Mos.bc:nko and Hc:kn Depinto. 7-8:30 p.m To rt:gtste r aop by 2S Copen"' call 0}6- op~~:~rotln 21!()8 F oculty Redial, Roo""" SchWliJ'U., flute, Nt.nCy Townsend.. piano. and BeU! Ann LOCilWOOO BKAaCM Cl-=s Bade Ubrary RHarcb. Luck wood Rm 22J 7-9 p m - __ Breneman. lwp. Slce Hall North Campus. 8 p.m TK:ka.\. S2. SA ond$6 PreregtstralJon required Ptd up fOf'TTU> a1 rdcrencr desk O pus: Classks, Cheryl Gobbetu . nutc. Michael Klem. P"ano Allen Hall South Cam pus7pm __,_ TUESDAY Gala Readlna. fearuring ~ b) graduate srudcnLc. 1n the Poet u.-s Program. Cal umet A.ru, C:.~ft 54 WeS' C.1 uppewa St . Buffalo V oia Recital. studenLI. of Sylv1a Dtmtziani Band RecuaJ HaJI . 250 Baird North C&mpu ~ Noon l'tfYSICSAim- R rttol Studies of Mkroftruc . tuns ln SemkoodUd.orl Using Syoduotroo Radlollon. Y -H Kao. 239 Fronczak HaJI North ----- Campus. 3:30p.m. Nen-Sysleml, GeorJ!< H Dc:vriea. MedicaJ CoUc:ge of Virginia, Vlrginia Common weaJth Univenily G-26 Farber Hall. South Campu.~ 10 a.m Part I. 1200emeru. Nonh Cam~ 1-J p.m For ~rva uoru call 636-23 U THURSDAY ~· ol Coocwolon. David Klein. M .D M llln Confer enoe Room B. Me ~ Hospital 8:30 Lm. MI._.. Jk Mydlaallnc Cells ID tbo c.!BtnsJ ODd 1'1:rtpb.ral IOC.LUZRobert Parb.am. f.Chta.IOI EOC" Auditorium. 46.S WWnngton St.. Buffalo. 10 a.m St.al.Md Gt-. UB Creat1vc Craft Cenlel'. 120 Fillmore. North Campus. 12- I p.m. Spec< is li mited so pdK cali6J6..2003 Acquolotosx:oe Ropr: No Mea,. No!, Terri Banas. UB DepL of Public Safety 7-9 p.m. To reglJ-ter llop by 25 Capen or caJI 6J6. for reservatiom. or fu them to 21!1l8. -..nuoY- 030-2717 Symbob ol T....,onnalion. Lucille Gupanm Ntwma.n Ccn JQO FrontJer Rd i '\0-Q p m ICJ fUAL n.&V'Y COM'UMNCS Pblllp Glick, M .D ObiGyn 1 Confe:re.na Room. Otild~.rfs Hosp.tal Noon 1 LOCilWOOO _ . . _ c:u.c ~~Colua•. 614Baldy. North Campua. Jp.m. ~-TeotVO<­ -~ Slnlqloo, w... ra>,Ddl.y, llooae Airfonz DeRome. N.y . .....,._C...... ~14.3:30p.m. -· •.ll!lllllllllllll•• .... ,:.. _,.., T ...... - T - • S . _ T_Do_,tl_ ...... ·-Ccore _,. Oor. . . - . - - 1!. Giboaa. Ta.pe UaiY. 5Q7 ~ llaU. --- •)'.JOp.m. ~-lo'IIO.--, Dr. -w;ru., L Glabenon. Roab . _ OCf'llyUcs. The Hebrew u.-y. kNialcm. 4S4 ---- - H i l l. North Campus. 3:.43 p.m. ..- -~.,,.__ . . . . ~tiGopJ-- -~--- .... Bruce -....,_., UB llepl ol llioloBi- HoL-, coiSciaaLII4eomp._ 4 p.m. _.. * Balk Ubrary Rnreardl. L...od:wood Rm 223 Noon -2 p m. Pren:gistraJJOn fafUJrcd Ptck up fomu. Ill reft:renc::c dok. in L.octwood ' WEDNESDAY Wi&.- Do-tl~ _ Pb 0 . UB Dept of 810logu:al Soenco \07 Hochstcncr HaJJ 4 NDIAT-.c CONi"&MMCa SIO. -..&:1 c ODd !belT "p m ~-Eillew. Doanen CGieF9 ~~p.m. ._. ~ R... IDT............U.~ Si«­ nallnc, Randall D Shonndgc 11 10 --- !13 ,__ --- 6.0Moc1Dlooft : l"bollaoia. Wrlssldeo,dir<'cled by Nancy N Doherty. Pfci fer Tbcat.re. 68 1 Main Sl 8 p.m. Tickets: S4 and "''-IIICOIOIIY - - . u t Multiple F...,.. ol Pti...Spc- dlk MONDAY ~)Mi.....U Dtaret ltedtal. Kiyom1 Shiba.. l"bo Ualquaoooo of tbo Doctonllnlerriirw, Dr Paul Richanl5on. Calgoo CO<J> . Dr Daniel Inman. UB Dept of Mt chanical Engmccnng 210 Nor ton Hall 4-S 30 p.m. Sponwct:d by Career P'lannmg and Place Campo.a. 8 p.m --~- p.m.Tock<U: S4IIIXISIO PM.A--- ........... ,__ 9 SUNDAY Cheryl M1ller spon~ nr oancaster dt K.l Jl ymu•L gold meoahs1 •n bask.elball Wtll speak nere today 10 COI1JUnclK>n Wfth the UOIVef'Sity S 00 servance of NatJOnal G•r1s and WOtnen u• Spoos Day Mtller. who was tne leadtng scorer on the 1984 U.S.A Women's Basketball Team. Wlll speak at a break· last haoonng US's varsny and Club female athletes 10 be heto 818 am 1n the Talbert Dining Hall on the North Campus Currently a sports broadcaster/corrmentatO< Wllh ABC and ESPN. she atso •s an as51stanr women's baskelball coach at her alma mater. the Un~~~e~sdy of Southern Cahlor ma. Whrle playJng at USC. Miller helped her team cap1ure the M:AA National ChampionshiP and was named MVP of lhe tournament 1n 1983-84 Miner was a gold medaltst ·~ the 1983 and 1986 Pan Amencar Games She was the rec1ptent of the t 985 Blac k AchleVefflefll Award 1n Sports, the 1983-85 Na•sm•th Player o l the Year Award and the 1983-86 Kodak AII-Arnencan Award She was named ESPN Female Alhlete ollhe Year on 1985 and 1n t 9B6, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley proclaomeo a 'Che<yf Miller Day Sponsored by lhe UB Student Assoc1atoon lhe unrversny·s observance of National G1~s and Women 1n Spoos Day th1s year will invotve a week of events The theme 101' thrs year's observance rs ·cteanng the Hurdles 20 Years of Title IX • The theme bnngs anenoon 10 the 20 years of change rn women's sports stnce passage of Trtle IX of the Educat100 Amendment whiCh has resu«ad 1n 1 rncreased opponuniues rn spons fa women by banntng drSCOOlnaliOf'l on the basts of gender rn educatl()naJ rnsutu IIOOS lhal receive ladera! lund1ng EvenJs include apr~ party today at 6 p .m 1n Alumno Arena, prior to a 7 p .m. women's baskelball game, 1n whiCh lhe UB AQyals willlal<e on lhe Jearn from Alder College of New Jooley. US's v.onen - e s wiH be honored dunng halflme 81 lhe gwne. 12 . . . . . . . .Ya AT 4 ..U.. ~ A Feet for P'To&t: Jnlent:IUal Unks and tht Contoun ol Hy~rtut. _.,_ MKJ Mtchacl Joyce. Jad. Commumty College . M.ch 1 gan 120 Clemem Hall Nonh b Sullodx Rma1 Prootagl.andln Sparinc:' Ka1hryn Slayter. Doctor of Phannacv candidate 248 Cooke Nonh ,__ Campus 12.30 p.m C artoonJn& and CreaUvr Orawl111. Joe M FiM:her . L: H Creauve Craft Ccmer .\ -4 p m T o regiSter c.top b\ ~'\ C"3pcn uf call fl)b-;!8()g Campus 8-9 a.m -..u,p.... _ Moleoalar BJolocy ol SlaJotransl'eraw E.sprew.lon and Rqulation. Dr Jo~ph Lau RPCJ Hillehoe Audnonum . RPCI !2:30p.m coo.vn:a KIEJOa =::-c- - Somt Lukal and MmantJc Proptrtiet ol Younc Chlld~n· s SIIJJI'i of tM Toncuc. Jen Jaeg:CT and D<1v1d Wilkirl-'. UB Dept ol L1ngU1sucs 280 Park Hall Nonh Campu1 2 p.m. --Y~Cn.. Salloe IU-trocnde Met.alnol" · phk Fluids: A Lorlal Bu1 Chcl1ooked Mtdunism FOf" Transport ol Gokl EumpW from Gauteilsf)ell, Norway. Trond Skyscth. UB Dept of (ie ology Ptt D cand.Jdale 4~.J honc;.JtL 'lonh Campu' 1 l(l pm ~­ W hal's New ln Air Dhtal.. tion! M J l..Q.:k.en , Uruon Carbide l nd&wnal Gaso Linde Divis.ion. 206 Fuf'TW Hall Nonh Campus. 3:4.S p.m. CCIU.OQI . . . . II Emdent Parallet Al.:orithnl."o few Cograpbs. X1n lie I ' R Dept of Computer S..·1clll. C" Knox 14 3 30 -4 45 p m ~A&.KIE>Oa G ene Mapping of Human Chrormomf' II , Dr 11-.oma\ Shows. Ro!iwell Park CIUK'ef lnstllute 11-t Hochsteucr HaJ I NOI""'h Campu.~o 4 p m l"ttMMACE11I1C 1M Curnnl Status- or Coun-t.trcurnnt Chromat.oarapby. Wa.ller n Conwa) . Ph D UB Depc of PhatTTUICeuoc, \OS Cooke Ha ll r-onh \ ampu~ .J pm ,__ CommunJcatJon and llw Deaf. S1.oner V•rMinta Young. St Mary ' ~o ~- hooJ for the Deaf ~ M JO p m To n:g•stcr , llop b~ C apen !~ or t.:a!l 636-2KOM I See CA&.IImAII 1 oage9 �-a,ua -.:u.-u WWEST PlliCBS _TN WESTBRN NEJf' YOU Apj,)e Mac a - i c + Stylewdleli~ W. Yetby JoMs,lhown ..... . $1399 UB _bl-_ck~haritage highliglted in exhibit ll*d from left In-photo ~ M8dfromUB medical ecllool In 1924. Zeai8l ~~ $1614 J ltE M.-, T.-..t, ~ who contllbul8d JIINIIy to 19th century black llfOCIMa, • lelltured In exhibit. UB Black Heritage exhibit, on display in the Undesgraduate Library during Black History Monlh, highlights the history of the fltSI black graduates and the earliest known nondiscriminatory policy of the university. Rev. J. Robert Love. M.D. graduated from UB medical school in 188Qr A controversial figure, Love has been called the inspire(ef Marcus Garvey, charismatic leader who organized tht' first imponant U.S . black nationalist m Gvement . The lives of both men are detailed in the exhibit Mazy Talbert, a prollUDCnt Buffalonutn tor whom Talbert Hall was named, was influential in the activist movement. Talbert. along wilh Frederick Douglass and W.E.B. DuBois, created lhe Niagara Movement in 1905. which isknownaslhe precursor to the NAACP. Talbert also spoke across the country under the banner... A Million Women United to Suppress Lynching:· Another landmark date in UB · s history was 1958. Willie Evans and Mike Wilson were on the "best small college football team in the east."' After having gone 8·1. beating teams like Harvard and Columbia. UB's football team was invited to the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. Florida. At that time. the Bowl's policy specified "no intenningling of the races in athletic contests." Because of lhis policy, UB Chancellor Clifford Fwnas . promptly declined the invitation. stating. " Willie Evans and Mike Wilson are two of our finest men. It would be unthinkable that they would be subjected even to the possibility of discrimination in any n\anner. way or form." The histories of these and other men and women are featured in original documents and photographs dating from the 19lh century in the exhibit, whicb was prepared by University Archives and the Undergraduate Library. 0 CALENDAR Continued trim page 8 EXHIBITS .una-. A display of Afm:an and Afncan American anifi~t~..'b . hthogrnphs and paintmgs wi ll bt on di splay Feb 1~2 8 in thr founh noor receptton area ul the: Educ attonal (}pponumty Centc:l , ~M Wil.Sh ington St. Buffalo ---··-- Undergraduat.es in cornpc::lino n ror the 1992 Evelyn Lord Runuey Summer Scholanh1phol and the: Sally Hoskins Poten1..u Memorial Scho l ~hip are exhibuing their through Feb II in Bethune Gal lery . 2917 Mam St near Hertl:l Ave Gallery houn l1r( Tue.~y . 10 a. m tu 7 p.m.. Wednesday through Fn day , 10 a_m to 5 p m and Satur day , noon to4 p m won: -ACTS W CALCUU,_ .. la Aid ol Cakulatlon." an exhibit of often beauurul devi~ u~ by UB SCIC~I I.Sil! l or num bcr-crunchi ng before the advent of the: penonal computer. is on display in the SCience and Eng• · necring Ulnry through Feb. 28 -11181'UT "ADd Unto Dust Thou Shall Rttura.... a pho(ographic exhibition by Jeanne Victor. B.F .A. candidate , 1s on display through Feb 16 Ill the UB Pfei fer Thc- atrt: . 681 Maw St NOTICES ~-­ The: SUNY Playwriting Workshop wi!l be held in Harriman Hall on thr South Campus in late April. 1992. The c:vem i5 spons<nd by the US Depanment of 'Theater and Dance and will con stst of publk readings of plays by 11udent playwrighu and cri tique& by New Yon. State Foun- dation for the Aru feJlows. En tnc:s will be acx:eptod from any UB student.. regan!less of depan mcnt or major. For information . contacl Darleen Pickering Hummert. Dept of lbcater and Dance. 831 -3742. -rurw.v_.... Tbe UB Women's Oub Is eel · ebftiing Valentine 's Day with a wine tas~ing at the Cenlef for Tomorrow, North Campus. Feb. 14 at 7:30p.m. Cost is SIS per person and includes wine. hon d' oeuvres. chc:aes, fruitt.. desseru and coffee. AMie Blumenson, organizer of lhe evenl. will take phone reservatk)ns IJ 634-2902. -CDfiDIAWAIID Tbe Emc:ritus Center will award $200 and a plaque for a student project in the: cuepy of studies on asi"i-Competitioo open 10 any UB ~or grwlu· lie SIUdem In good sW>di111. who h.as been eccepc.ed into a degree progmn. The project (paper, art form. technique. de.) must be written or aeiiCd under the NJpervision of 1 fKUlty member, and mt1Jt be recom- __ mended in wrltin& by that focully member no W<r.lh&n Feb. :If, 1992. Submit project outlines to Award CommiUOC.. Emeritus Cenoer. Soulh Lounge. Goodyear Hall. Soulh Campus. .. .._ Women's Ndwork:ing l...un- choons will be held in the Tiffin Room on the first Thunday of evay ..-11. beainnina Feb. 6. For """" infonnalion. call Carol -Ali at 636-2772. The UB TOIS01IIIIcn ..-the second l'ueaday or eodiiiiOOih from l2:10oo !:!$p.m. In the . De..._,. Human R<sourt:es Cenur, -~ CAloo<l =~~~- Campus in II green setting. to11pm ( �- .. ~ -..u.-u The Repone< wetcomes COtTYTlef1tary on rssues of broad •nterestto the unrvers~ty corrmumty Matenal may be edrted lor styte and length We.tlkening academia endangers U.S. leadership UNIIlll) STATES is in the • process of oewrely dlmaging, pedllps ineprably, one of its ,...,_ pa:ioul assets-its un.iversilies IIIII co1Jeses. Wllb the Jarg• lad •IJUIIibly tbe best bigbcr educolioo . , - . in the wodd. weakming of the academic illfnlllruclure will burt America. s loadalb;;> in .... ofils lost .-eas of inlernalimal~ ocientific .-dl.. . l'llrlber, poiiiCCOOdary educaliop plays .. exuwWdiDiriJy importMt role-in Ameri- c:m IOCicty. k 001 oaly provides tbe per- tba an iJicmtsinaly complex society ~ bul higbereduallloo bas provided CI(IIIOIIUDity for IGCill mobility in liD open IOCill sys~an. ADd colleges ODd univemdosha...: llllde up for tbe cleficicncies in ABmcln bi&h ecbools by providing tbe kiDd ofbiab qul)ity genenl education that ICCOOdary educalioo no longer seems to offer. Amoricao higher educllioo bas genuIlly bem well supported since World War n. hhu p-own ~y ODd it bas ~ ils liCienlific pnemiDence in this .-;Od.-Tbc majoc growth bas been among tile pabtic iDtbtutidlls llibouah private biJher educllion bas held ita own. Stales like--c.litomia have boiJt up massive public higher education systems that 001 only boast some of the: world 's best uni versities bul abo provide access ODd educational oppcwiiUJitiei for vinuiJJy lillY"""· New Yort. committins itself only after 1945 10 pabtic higber echx:alioo. bas noneditdeiiiiCbievcd muc~ Stale Univer- -~ ti'YofNew Yodt: is oow tbe largest higher edllcMiclll syllem in tbe.countty. The other -lbow aimillt ~of develop- . ~ in tile world, tbe United Slates .hal plO¥ided bodt univenal access and bi&h CJUIIily in higher education. Now, Ill of this is~ by an llllfCIIIIIDIIIe butquile unavoidable combillllioa of cin:umltances. American higher educllion is beiDa bit by multiple financial c;n-. llimJ1al.ed by tbe economic recessioe ""' 001 eotitely cawed by it <llowtb bas leveled off, caused by an aging populaL1on and changing de~ graphic patterns but aJso due to declining levels of federal government suppon for loans and grants for college anendance. "The federal government has also cut back on funds provided for scientific research and this bas 001 only wealr.ened basic research but bas also eliminated an important element in tbe budgets of many prominent resean:IHJriented univemties. 1be Slates ha\'e tnlditiooally carried the financial tuden of higher education and their problems increased as the federal government cut back in tbe 1980s. Now, with tbe impact of tbe recessioo increasingly severe. tbe Slates are cutting their financial commit:menls to higher educltion drostically, creating severe crises in many states. Private institutions. which have been raising tuition fees each yur for more than a decade at rates higher than inflation. find that rnaJtt:t fon:es are preventing thj!m from ina-easing tuition lc:ve!S-as t~y have become used to doing. They have had to cut back on costs and have-al;:J;ad to limit scholanltip assistance that tbey can offer. lbese are a powerful and unprecedented set of advene circurnstanCc.s which have come together at tbe same time and the results are creating grave crises. It is possible to point to the inevitable results of the unfolding siruation in Amen can higher education: • Access is being limited. The e)(pccta tion lhat anyone with a high school diploma and a strong desire for higher education can attend college is being destroyed. Rising costs, deliberate reductions in enrollments because of budget cutbacks and increased competitiveness in admis· sions all mean that many will be denied access to higher education or will have to settle for man: limited options. The burdens will be felt especially among minorities. who have only recently been able to take advantage of higher education. However, lhe middle class is also affected as entry to the best public um ver sities is becoming highly competitive and options with rl!garrl to institutions and majors beco~ constricted cosc of higher educaunn 111 md1· •lbe "Colleges and universities are a major and unique naJional resourcecontributing to the economy as well as to the well-being ofmost Americans. " viduals is rising. Tuition in the public sec· tor is dramatically increasing as the burden is being shifted from public to private resources . This means that a significant segment of the middle class may ftnd higher education more difficult to afford. The poor will. for the most pan_ be able to qualify for the reduced fmancial aid packages avai lable from both public and private but because cutbacks att often made m ke y suppon areas such as libraries. • Research is being de-<Omphasiz.ed. Funds. facilities. tinx and suppon for research are being reduced everywhere and m vtnually all f1elds . Th1s means thai American preeminence in research w 1l l mevuabl y be weakened and since Olhen.. espec•all y Japan and the European Commumty . conunue to emphassz.e re.-.ean:h. the balance w1ll swmg away fmm the U S Amencan studenu; w1ll suffer a..s will the Amencan economy m the long run Whal IS 10 be done ·• The solutwns to h1gher education 's problems are 001 eAtraordinarily difficult . even in the conte;{t of America ' s current economic problems. lbc: first step is to recognize that colleges and universities are a major and 1ndeed unique national resource---<:ontributing to the economy as well as to the well·being of most Americans. Such a recognition wiJJ prevent the wholesale damage to the higher education system that is now occurring. T hose who benefit from higher education must be prepared to pay ~tion colliges and universities should be significantly increased for those who can afford to pay while ensuring that sufficient scholanhip and loan funds are available for the needy. Academic institutions must be prepared to malt:e difficult c hoices about priorities. about lhc rnAlnk nance of programs of excellence and occasionally about tbe elimination of areas which are below standard. Management in higher education can no doubt be streamlined and improved. American higher education has been under severe pressure for several years. In a few suues, such as Massachusetts, repeated budget crises have already p;rmanently damaged tbe universities and restricted access. The fat, for the most pan. has been eliminated. Continued cuts will mean lasting damage to a major natiooaJ resource . costs in public sources . • Qualfty is declining. Academic insti tutions are- squeezed as never before. Unfonunately. it is difficult to cut college costs because the bulk of the budget consists of personnel costs-the teachers. Institutions are cutting bac k on vinual ly everything else- from books for the libraries to laboratory renovations. Such cutbacks significantly damage the academic programs. 1be faculty . whic h after aJI 1s the bean of the co llege. is under increasing pressure. Many arc taking early reti~ment and are not being replaced Morale is de· dining. • Deferll:d maimcnance 15 s lowly destroying the institutions A common prac· tice in American htghcr education is 10 save money by cutting back on the ma.inte· nance of buildings and other facilities in order to protect the academic progrnm. In the long run. Lh1~ I !I euremely dangerous not only hecause 11 is always more expenSive to f1.1t somcthmg that breaks rather than to mamlatn it 1n go(ld wo rking order, G. Altbach IS pro/essex and dlfector of the university's CornparatMJ Educaaon Philip Centflf UNY Senate: narrow OKfor differential tuition .IFfER.EN1lAL rurnoN tbe IDDII controvenial FICUlty tOOth~ beld on lllllllamipu1Jm.31-Feb.l. "YI-niiiOIHIJ:ID IS--14 margin. Seoaton; .llllr'lllll!.... - 011 reoordlavorins tuillmln~ea baed tmdergraduate oo campus type (i.e., um-.&y ~. four-year college). The CCJI!CePI of differential Witioo had earlier bem eodoncd by Cbancellor D. Bruce Jobli.u,ne In Jemalks to tbe Senate. Oppc>arped thll a "<:aa syllen!~ would be .......-&~bed !>Y cbarJinB llodeots at tbe Callen more than at tbe colleges, on tbe pouada bigber cost would be associaled 'Wilh biJber quality. Propooents of differentW llliliotl. inclllllins Senaton trom Bufr.lo. poiDted to pnctices in Olber major pillic: higber education, and tMIIId IIIII tuiiJoo rates for community ...... plullell>d ~~pro­ . . . alreody differed,lbowing SUNY .x:epced tbe concept of rellllng Witioo c:lolqea 10 inslnlctiona1 costs. 51*-alucalion law =muly n:quires .,...Ill identical tuition rates for all baccaJaureate programs, irrespective of prognun cost.'\. The prQpOSed 1992-93 SUNY State Opero· tions budget mandates that SUNY increase its oet tuition revenues by S60 million . and suspends for one year the identical rates requirement. Within the next 12 months, legislation for pennanent chan ge will likely be introduced. However. substantial oppo-sition is anticipated. Budget issues weighed heavily on the entiJe Senate meeting. In an opening briefing, SUNY Cenlnll staff member Craig Connolly observed that in recent years. the State has withdrawn massive suppon from SUNY. In 1988-89. taJt dollars provided 87.4% of the SUNY operations budget. This figure declined to 76.7% in 1989-90. dropped further to 60.7% in 1990-91 "(helped by a massive infusion of S255 millioo in one-shot funds). then rebounded slightly to 67 .4 .% i~ the revised 1991-92 Executive Budget. 1l1e proposed 1992-93 budget provides only 59.4% of the necessary budget, leaving the university to raJsc the remainder. mostly t~rough tuition 1 ~:da:~~~~h=~t~~n~b:;ce~9~~ ; ~i:y monetary range of dsffe renual tuition 1 wuhm campus types.·· he became Chancellor in 1988. Sl43 mil Keynoting the meeting . Frank Newman lion had been cut, requiring what he termed 1 (President of the Education Commission of purposeful rea.llocarion the States) argued that univen;;ities must 15etween and within campuses" and ..enorseize the initiative in responding to public mous entrepreneurship.·· needs. Colleges must c larify their expectaLn a paper supponing differen11al tu uons about whal students must know; the y ition. Chancellor JohnStone argued that must change the dominant mode of student undergraduate instructionaJ costs are de ~ learning from passive to active, develop monstrably higher at doc1.oral campuses. an new output measures and instHutionaJ average of$9,154 there contrasled with styles, and ensure the reward syste m $7.134 at the nondoctoral baccalaureate matches the major purposes of education. campuses and S7.447 at the colleges of In other actJons. the SUNY Senate comtechnology. [)jffercntialed tuition .. may be mended the C hancellor's actions favoring viewed simply as anoc:her way to reach maintenance at cum::nt level s of Lhe Opanother very large. required. and ex.pccted tional Retirement Program (TIANCREFJ: net tuition rcvenut target with the least revised the charge of the Undergraduate price resistance and thiJS the least barrier to Academic Program_"( and Polictes Commll· student access.·· tee to allow it to review undergraduate The ~nate re~olutioo explicitly rejected academic assessmcnl; and caJied for mdifferentiaJ undergraduate tuitions based on cre.asid tuition scholarship funding for family income. program, tjme of instrucfuo0ed graduatt- !1-luden L., tion. disdpline or type of instruction. It penniued campuses and SUNY Centrnlto ~LW-Jr . e;~~.amine the appropriateness of ··a specified SUNY Senator an ..enonnous �IIII'IIIIUn ......... Club ....... ......Jll~lblllon ~ 0 0 The Ukrainian Student Club at UB will make a presentation of Ukroin•- A HtSrory Feb. II to Lockwood (.jbrnry The book was written by 0rest Sublelny . professor of history at Yorl< University m Toronto. h is ~ first comprehensive history of 1he Ukraiman nation wrinen in English, according to John Risz.ko. advisor to the club. who tiOtes that it has been well received by the academic community 1l\e club, whtc h has been active at the university for nearl y 40 years, will make lhc presentauon at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Friends Room of Lockwood Library Pl..-....q ....... ..celve ~··Club ec:hulwllolp6 0 Two fourth -year students at the UB School of Pharmacy have been awarded S 1,000 sc holarships by the Women· s C lub Fund of the Colu mbt a um-siry College of Pharmaceuuca l Sciences. The reciptents. chosen on the basts of academic standing and need, are Micbelle A. Bralr.o of Buffalo and Deborah A. Sbalvey of Amherst. The UB School of Pharmacy is one of four institutions selected to recei e funds from the Women · s C lub when the College of Pharmaceutical Sciences at Columbia closed. The others are Albany College of Pharmacy. Philadelphia College of Ph"' macy and Sciences and the School of Pharmacy of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. To date. 23 UB pharmacy students have received the Women' s Club Scholarships since they were first awarded in 1978 Dr........ , ....... ......._. .. ua Anne H. SelruJa of Oak Ridge. · Tenn.. has C$l8blished an endowed scbolanhip fuod in memory of bcr late husband. Stanley T. Sekula. with a $I 00,000 gift to the University at Buffalo's Pathways to Greatness Campaign. The Dr. Stanley T. Sekula Scbolanblp wiU benefit undergraduate students showing academic promise and fmancial oced wbo are enrolled in the UB Department of Physics and Astronomy. Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. ··1 felt the best way to perpetuate my husband's memory was by providing fmanciaJ assistance to promising students at UB where my hu..t>and 's cancer began." said Mrs. Sclrula, his wife of 32 years. Sekula. a native of Niagara Falls, received bis bachelor' s degree in physics from UB in 1951 and his doctorate from _ Cornell University in 1958. After gnoduation. he joined the staff at Oak Ridge~­ tiona! Laboratory as a research physicisr.._ and remained there for 30 years until his death in 1989. He also was adjunct professor in the University of Tennessee·s Department of Physics. lnLemarionally known and respected in tl1t: f1ekl of supen..:umtocti¥1l) , Sekula also wa..o; widely regarded for hi s love of science and encouragement and suppon of colleagues and students. The Sekula Scholarship Fund was established to help encourage and foster a new generation of future scientists. ..F 17'•two.a/lrm ia 1 • s - B. Baydal has bceo pro- 0 mot<d to direCior of IIIJlllll Jjvina, and Mullya KapiM bas bceo tiiiDIOd to the oewly aeated pos1 of cfueclor of foundation and c:orpora1C rcWions, bolb 11 the UB Poundation. "'We are very pleased to have Ma. . Hayden become our ditector of anuual giving after an extensive naliooal -.:11," said Joecpb J. Mansfield, UB Foundation prcsi<leJIL "She DOl only~the qualificllioos fonbe job, but iJ familiar wilb UB, its faculty, $1Udents and staff." Previously assislant ditector of annual giving and cfueclor .of UB 's Telefuod Program. Hayden earned her __..,in educalioo from the University of Rocbeslcr and bcr bocbclor' I degree from Unioo College. Kaplan. previ~Yice pesident or· fi and administrabon for the Daytoo . Foundllion. Daytoo. Oh .. will be responsible for the acquisition of major gifts for the university . '"Mi. Kaplan brings a broad base of expcri~nce to bcr position 11 UB." said Mansfield. "Tbis includes gnntwriting. administration. budget preparation and planning. and human and fiscal rcsoun:e rnanogcment." Prior to assuming bcr pos1 at the Daytoo Foondation, Kaplan was executive ol'6cer of the Center for Gerontology liid Health C&rc Research in the BroWn Uniwnity Medical School A nativeJiew Yorter: Kaplan received ber bachelor's ilep from Vassar College and masu:r's degrees from Yale University, Brown University and the University of Rhode Island. I.e,__.. . . . . . . F. . . . . . . f/1 ........... 0 MJcmt1 F. LeVIne, associale dim:tor of internal audit for the university since 1984. has been promot<d to director of internal audit Before joining the UB audil staff, Lc Vine spent six yean; in the New. Yorl< State Compii'OIIcr's Office as senior S1l1e accounts auditor with the Bureau of Man· agement Audit He bolds the B.S. in busi· ness administration/accounting and the M.B.A .• bolb frem UB. =::..-=== . Ughting up the night: Schussmeisters Skt Club members partied under the lights Salurday. Feb.1 at Kissing Bndge_. The CarniVal Ntght events, which continued 10 11 :30 p .m .. included ski races and contests. 46S Wubiaaloa Sa-ed. 11M Clldlllll a eerie& or- a. l'dlrioo.J •,...... AfriciD IIIII J\lrica ~ ....... Acliviliea lai:lllde Aftica ... ~ Americllll foltlore for . . . . -~ • . - . cliot:ullbt wi!ll.. . .)Ia . . . . . J.a..:lrbdlllry jeapnJ . - . Aldt:a ... zaw lllllu .n Clilll*. a-. .. .. pomrcaieadordalitll......, ........ "'ur mioliaD • • Jll'll'lde ........ oppodlllttiliea..t ............. 'upa life oplioDI far ... ......,... v-.·... Ill-.,.,.. popalltlioD o~w- New &br8d w-. c:~~~~~.- Africlii America edtlr::8ln, w ...... ~bllily lllmilil&*' llllbni8Ciou-. or_,......,.._~ .... in& 10 the AfriciD ......... . , . . , . . Fdlnllly 10 ~IIC&IIIIIIIt:,_,. To~ ill the celellnlbl, _ . . WIIIDii 11 ~49. The UB women's bllsltitllbllte.n t.l already achieved 1he moat . . Nlrln. ~ 1he Aoyaltldl'telr!lat lea8t ~x~remrunngin~~~·~--~·~ The club ran its wiYiing sl1aek stralglt and Its record t> 17-4 an~ wilh a 101-68 Yiclcly av,r Ntlf1nln a....:ncanterence game a1 AUmi Al8nL Senior~ lhndie.KM!all*' 18 points tor'UB, which t . ~a 7&-73 decilicn • ,___. oot._.._, . on Jan. 11. • Senior g!JIIId TrWI Ryan ec:lplilld . . 10JX**iglhll 1,0CO-poirt~wlh Akron. Elrier in ,the week. the ~ dlllllld Central CorrneclicU 87-«la SJoe.Qn Wileen ilnd Belay~-="'*' 16 poi1is. On Jan. '0, . . c:lD bill Hofillra 72-«>• jooior lll.rd LtNIII Bubel had 26 pOOls.'l..orlllt ~hid ·19 rebou"lds. The Fqollll6ak tar,.. tenlh Slraight win Feb. 6 wtal twx • · hOst 1D Rider Colege 817 p.m. 81 AUmi Arena. . • The men's baskliO:lelte.n dqJpecl 2-17 wilh a 69-551oas 81 Rider c:alage~ an East Coils!~ grme. lbe Bulla played jufii 10 rrWUtl8 will Jata Blalock: The senior and the lelm'l '-*V socrrer left the giWll8 wilh a bnAied 111111 Mel e/txNI. He was 2Sih in 1118 rllliOn 1n scOring lteli(ing int> the ~ .u-ior Dean Schott.had 14 painlatar Last Tl'inday. the Bula railed flan. 17-point II8CClOd-blll dtlficit only • • ua 87-8410 MarylanQ&IIincnCcu'tlr. lllooll Adults ages 18-70 wbo have higber than normal blood pressure are needed to participate in studies bcin& coodueled by UB resean:hers at Millard Fillmore Hospital, Gates Circle. Those selected to participate in the studies. which involve outpatient visits over 6 to 12 weeks, will receive free laboratory tests, an electrocardiogram and chest X-noys. Upon successful completion. they will be reimbursed up to $400 for their time and asSistance. 0 CamlvBI Night at KB The E".ducllioMI ~c...., Individuals interested in puticlpotin& in the studies should call 881-4-462 and ....... their name, addreu and ~ IIUIIIber on the aniwaing IMCbiDe. ' Blalock had 36 painiB, tilrelhyd 11!1 UB record lor moat painl8 in a Qllll8. fNih. llWI Jack Ea:lll add8d 10 lWbaundl. Jan. '0, Holln polllld.a 87-51 W:Py CNflrthe llilililgjlull. lou Jctnan. • .freelmal'l guard.. hlld 191ar UB. • Ttte8iAII~IIIIinfiiiD~7Gn SaUday"Witla 32-31oas ~ Ka'l Slaltl. Todd HllmiiSie.. M dlciiiDn. 134. pll.fld8 waslhe lana l.e wft. • TtteUBwcrnen'l~n civing 111m IWIIIB ftiiDd 10 s-3 tJr baling lndiafll (Pa.) 146.JI-107.5. Baallle ~wasadoublewmw1Df . . Aclyala.laQlCIIirll �_,_ -- ... -" played a huge role in educating the previous generation of college graduates. Aod their use wasn "t limited SEL _e xhibit chock-full of gadgets that · came before the electronic revolution ........ .........., ........... ......... ......... · EFORE 1972. when Tens insiJWncnts introduced the first commercially available eiCctronic calculator. ~ used a slide rule: Many came with bell loops. and engineerscould be seen walking around campus with a slid< rule hanging from their belts. Richard P. Shaw . professor of civil engineering. used to think of his feUow engineers as modern day knights wielding their trust y "swords" . For JTlOSI srudents. the "In Aid of Calculation" exhibit oo the sec · ood floor of the Science and Engineering Library is a collection of relics fro m another age. They look ar the slide rules ---~ _____ ... __... abacuses. and mechanical contraptions as outdated to the engineerin g d<partmeots.Statistics classes rang with the sounds of mechanical calcu laror.; and business majors used them as well. Tbe 8-fOOI-Iong slid< rule hangingabovetheex hibit was used as a teaching tool. Because the y doo"t depend on sensitive electrical parts. !OOSI of these old caJcu(ati.og devices still work while millions of electronic calculator.; and computers bave since died. Tbeir ease of use is a definite advantage. too. To multiply 17 and 0 .453. 1ine upthe I and0.453.slid• the pointer over and read the an swer under 17 That's the resu.Jt in the same amount of time it takes to plug the number.; into 04'Aiculator This simplicity accounts for the co ntinuin g use of circular slid< rules by today· s pil o ts .._..... a nd sailors tocaJculate wind speed a nd disunc< So the sli d e rule isn ' t totally outdated. although some of the other devices on display .sucb as the Boho Mechan ical Calculator. certainly have seen their day . William J Rapapon. professor of computt:r ·-·--· --- . ltill:-ct,W;ai!WII.. The rare cy lln drtcal Ous Kmg Sluk - Rule. courtesy of Robert Good. professor emeritus of chem tcal engt· neering. ts equal to a 10- foot slick rule. Another mtere ~u ng and tuneless devtcc is the abacus. The SEL has several on display including one made of bra."iS and'llgale. l1>e Ch•ne"' Suan Pan and lapanese Soroban have been used for centu· nc::s as aids to mathematicians. One c urious article thai: will mtn gue vtsitors to the ex hibit is the and too diffKult to usc Hu t 1< 1 anvcmt· w h n j.!r.tduated ' Takulatt n tJ 0f"\'H"t" With out a be lore I Y70 . .a shde ru1e as more Llwl jUSI a piece of hislor)' . S lide rules and mechanical calcullltor> Name·· Thomas lockwood. for whom the Loc kwood Library was named. kept a pair in his desk Quality Value Choice 1990~15 SEDAN Fotb~tf·OC"IJM. 5 ' ' ......., IXISIOIIa ~-$10,990 scocnce. u.o;ed tluscalculatortognkle m the lare 60s. To solve mWtiplicat ion problems. a series of additions an: done repeatedly until the remainder comes up all zeroes. An()(hcr dcvu:~ on view. tht: C wta Calculator. COSl aboul $100 in 1955 and was used by Stephen Margolis. professor of electrical c ngineenng until 1965. h works on the same princ iple as the Bohn and was popular among spon.s car en· thusiasts Man y people call the ClTCUiar slide rul e the predecessor to the pocket calculator. l1>e Midget Ci rcular Slid< Rule os 4.5 inches m diameter. o;;mall enough to fit into a pocket. An 8i nch Atla s CircuJarShdc Rule with a spiraJ scale is equivalent to a stra ig ht 50 fOOl slide rule . teots 1913fOID ms liUIIBIIID COUP£ Shc..mx.n. 60,0C1JM.V~ , P6, <JIIise, . ~$3090 1913 OID5 QISTOM CIU1SEI WNJI:IH V-8, AT, PS. 1'6. 9 1990 fOlD E5COIT IXS DOOR Only 17,0C1JM, em warranty. 4qi.,AT. PS, P6, sloreo ~ $5890 1987 DODGE AllES '1£' SEDAN AT, ~/S/W, JXIlU., ~. nk, ek. ' sl!n!o radio, ,OC1JM ICN$2390 ~ $3590 • lact<ir, ntee arl air, sloreo, wire .... cooer., 65~ 1988IIEI£TTA "GT" COUP£ One - ., .0 OC1JM; MA V.JJ, s.pd.~r, PS, 1'6, sloreo, bloci 1988 <HV. CBBIIlY B.lOSPOIT foct.oir, ~OC1JM, AT, . PS, P61 ....... •a int.• auise ICN$6590 ~$599.0 ~ $5690 ~. MONJE IXY.!POIJ V-8, AT, PS, 1'6, latt 1985 IBC.GIANI MAIQIJS 4 ooc. ~vinyl roc/ -m aN .• ~ IIA power, 70, ~$4490 MJ& 4 ql, Alh, PS, .*-JF: 85 .· te:Nt$2290 1916115Wt DtG WGA~ Cdlv .fop~ I . IUs, .... mai.:':!, 68,0C1JM, """'• ICN$5690. ~RliD I 'J1J" 1987000Gf DMOTAI'ICXW 1989 & OliOICEf SPOIT WNJI:IH GA V.O, AT, ~' AKA, ~ , roly ' ,OC1JM ICN-$5190 ~7,0C1JM,5 - 6~,AT, PS.~ fact.olr, CMse, , lplll1 pl:ge_, .«,OC1JM Now $11,190 ~;l·,% ICN$5290 ~~; C15oo Sl: I'ICXW One-.~ AT,Iack.ir , tiber. cop, ;.II hlayll ~$8390 1918 PONT1AC 1EMANS SEDAN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-02-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-02-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n16_19920206 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1c87d538ad3b12b03087331bd2674455.pdf 165d9c66863aaf70e617be9be9b7beda PDF Text Text ............. Prdessor Olarles Fou1ner relisres his reN role as flnJtty allietic representative to thet-CAA Al'llllllldy Arts highlights for the month of February ......... 11, MoiiiiiENIIIa CalencB" ists the U1iversity's ftjJ agendari ~ pl!nied for February in Clbsefvcn:le rJ Ba::k 1-fistay M:rlth. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK UB 2000: buildilg international literacy Report urges programs that train students tn meet Rlohal responsibilities BJANH~ Qp!l<.,rru I t/..a t1 nn " 1· •·•• T Dunn ell and hts col J. Rutentx!r lcag~ . Timolhy and Marl.. A Ash wt ll. bolh of the Office ol lntcmauonal Educaunn 10IE1. are author-. of ·· 11R .?(k)J." ' a repon on mLCmatlonal cdu,:a tlon atlhc U01Vt:r.ill) 111111YDf uskllew nol•er ellsts." .. W e can't be a nation ally ranked umve~lly With out also bt:1ng an mtcmattona!ly ranked unrver .,11~ :· ~ys "lud" mtemauonalt:umcu - ,._.tl> .•-.L uU ) .t.OtuaU. 11\lcJIIdliVIIcil Uk.l'IICrneOl of HE BREAK- L.P ol the Snviet Union . the reunJ fi cauon of Germany and the fonnat ion nf the European Community. signal the nn:rl for a truly intema!Jonal cducauon 1f students here are to succeed. says Stephen C. Dunnen. associate VB vice provost for interna tional education. "The world lan~uagct / IJunne-11 ''If ynu <1.\p!rt· to greatnc~~ mstde our own coun t!). you have to have the same asptraOons oulStdc Otherwise. we can 't prepare Sludcnts 10 mec:tthc challenge' nl a rapiCil\ c hangm)! world order ··The work! many ol u ~ knev. .·· he t· ont l nul!~ . 1 " no longer l!li. ISL'\ Even more dnunat~t· c hange~ wdl happen tn the next fe"" yean. I!' ~ m o~ 1mportan1 Lhan ever to get educaL10n 1n an mter nauonal umvers1ry . to know other cu l tures. other languages. We can ·, mamtaJn our standing m t.he world. our mfiuence~. our marlcets, our power a!! a nauon. II we don ·, have a very sophlSliCSted popu latmn m these term !'I " In Dunneu ·~ vtew . !.he un1vers1ty ha~ a Iread)' made significant progress an thas area . A recent Umversi ty of Anzona study . for mstance. ranked UB .n th of I 02 research umversl nes s tud ied an teml~ of " uucmat10na l- l a\.·uJty. elL UB rank.ed ahead of Johns Hopkins. Mn and Duke [)unncu say ~ that us·~ formerly disparate m1emauonal programs have successfully coah.·~·t."d s1 nt:c I 989 when then -Provost William R. Grcinercenlf'alizedalllnlemationaJ programs under one associate provost~ hip . .. About lhe same time . Provost Greiner also appointed a new Council on International Stud~ oes and Programs (CISP). headed by John lbo- mas of Management. Its mandate is to advise the provost on such maners: ir's a very dynamic group. The whole international arena was revi~ lll lized by lhO>e two actions. 1be council became very proactive. we began ro realize there were th ings we could do. That was what led to th1 s planning document- where we would like the page 4 �--.-..za.-u Fourtner Relishes Sports Rep Role ~--~--------~--~ii~~~ -·........ _.... poeltM """"-.......... ......... eporb , He'at-,......-c • • Ill tadlwe to.,- NCAA for academic excellence? Charles f'ourtn9t. ~ profes..,.. of biological sciences<t.Qd newly appoinled faculty a!hletic repr-eseqtative to the NCAA. doesn "t think so. "In my five years as a gn>duate student at Michigan the atmosphere created on campus because of succCssful sporting prognms was overwbelmingly positive for the students.~ he said in a recent interview. He said he hopes the same attitude will d!:velop at UB w;th its emergence anlO Division I swe. a.lhl~ - lbat is not to say that Fourtnet is unhappy or discncbaoted about the 18 years he has spent 11 UB. "I really think my time here has beensupert>.eveo though I almoslgot fired in 1976 because of retR:DCbmeoL"" He came to UB in 1974 akr completing his second posldocloral fetlowsb•p in physiology at the Univenily of Alberta. FounDer. wbo was llaw.lpicl<ed by Pres•dcnt William Greiner w 1>e the faculty athletic repaeuwive to the NCAA. said that port of his new rote is keeping tbe president informed lbout bow faculty respond lO U8 . s albietic programs. lbe job also involves foslerin&c:ommunication with facultyoo athletics illues. "'Cauinly port or my job is reporting to Presideot Greiner frequently about bow the faculty are feeling toward tbe a!hletic programs. But I really feet. since t •m a spokesltWI fortbe faculty. thatl should be available to tbem as well.~ be said. "I also interact with Ne11011 Townseod (directo< or the Divioion or Atbtetics) and Mike Geotile. wbo is the "A few years ago ... the NCM began a reform movement that made faculty assume a greater responsibility for athletes." sentatives and hear their ideas concerning athletics." he said. The extra work inv ol-..ed watkt ht3 nc:~A position doesn"t bother Fourtner. although he did admit lluu "the duties of my new position are on top of what I normally do here. But I like everything that I do. I truly enjoy working within the athletics program." iven his service record at UB o-..er the bener pan of two decades. no one should be surprised at Fourtner's attitude. 1A member of the Faculcy Seoate for seveo yean. be has served on the UodergradlUU: Council. been an Associate Dean of Natural Sciences. a metnber of the President· s Honot Council. and was a part of tbe committee that hired Satn Sanders as U8 ·s football coach in 1990. to name only a few of his activities. He says that his new position is an evolving one. with respect to its duties. 1'b.is position has only been in existence for three years now. Thi s job got empowered a few yean ago when the NCAA began a real reform movement that made faculty assume a greater responsibility within academia with respect to athletes: · 0 G compliance officer. But I have little to do with the athletics part of iL ·· He explained that one of his main roles is to double-check the work of the compliance office. "l"m kiod of a ~hdog;· he said. " For example. I would double-check student records to guarantee the academic eligibilil)' of the student" One of the ways Fourtner is proposmg to make himself accessible to the facull)' on a wide scale is to be appointed to several com. mittees within the Facull)' Senate that play a role in sbapinJ athletics at UB . "That should give me a chance t'D be among facul ty repre· · UB to establish lUIClear imaging training center T HE .UNIVERSITY will establish this spring the fust comprehensive ttaining ceoter for nuclear imaging in the Uniled States. funded by a three-year S450.1XXl grant from Siemens H.G. 1l>e grant iJ the result of two years of dilpuuioosbetweeo U8 and Siemens. ao international conglomerare beadqullta"ed in Gemutny and a major supplier of nuclear imaging equipment worldwide. lbe training ceoter. to be headquartered in the Department of Nuclear Medicine in tbe School of Medicine and Biomedical Scimces, will cooceotrate on one type of nuclear imaging called positroo emissi90 tomognpby. or PET. PET imaging is a method of "seeing .. how body processes -- OIAECTOA OF P\li!UCATlONS wort by using computenz.ed scanners to track and record emissions from low-level radioacti-..e materials incorporated into ph.armaceutical drugs. The result is a thtee-dimenstonal picture of the way a particular organ is working. .. We're in the process of organi.zins a core c umculum to train everyone from the PET technician who assists the chemists, through all of the higher levels of science right up to a director of PET operations:· said Joseph A. Prezio. UB c ha1r of nucleat medicine ... No one is doing that anywhere in the United States." Siemens needed a center to uain its people in depth in thi s new field. Prezio said. UB already had a well-regatded program '" nuclear medicine and is establishing a major PET facility . By 1993. UB. with the Buffalo VA Medical Center. will be operatmg one of the most advanced PET imaging centen 1n lhe world. -- -EDITOR ASSOCLATE EDrTOA _,_... ART DIRECTOR �RAs Meet the grams deal with penotll! ..recy .IICXUIIi!:Y; or 'We' ve taken Tf!SfXJTISibiJity in helping students deal Chall~nge . with some of .the more emotional stresses.'' Today' a student staff trained to deal wittl complex luues T ODAY·s _FES IDEN1 adVI'O" may ha vt." to deal wtth 'uch d tffi c ultt s." uc~ a!'> ah.:ohullsm . 'u•nde. RA- R,der, left, ...,.. alb llbout donn homophobta . raCism. d.tuc rape. andstres~ St)me tn stttutt Oil!<o.suc h a.'l St. Lo UI!\ llntver.1t y 10 St. l..ou•~ - Mo . have dec 1ded thatlhc JOh ha., E!O!le n too to ugh for student!<. ' TheRA~ were expected to do lhc tmpos - "ii thle,"' said St. Louis Housmg Director G . Smith Jackson in an article that appeared las! year .n the Chromdt' nf Hix ht'r Educallnn. Tim Ecklund. associate director of H o u s~ tngand Restdence Life at UB. has a greatdeaJ of confide nce in the RA s and the ir abilities to deal wtth tht" ne w problems. .. , think that our " tudem -.taff 1:-. ont" of the best pans of our "Y!I. tem A ll s wdi e~ show that peers ha ve a mm.: h bt~t:r nnpcu.:t tha n an ything e lse at the ln'\UIUIIon . Eck lu nd aJ?_rec!> that the prohlems are dif ferent tn an they were a few years aJ!n But RA Lnunmg hao; c hanged to meet thl' •wv. ~o.· ha ll enJ!C~. he said l'hc ! wnrlt hrnlt\!h !h• · '"' *' . t n~l XI \, h, l ' t-...T n ~~~~ l l':t-.c.·tl .Jl •.lliC' mK pn.· ... s ur~ on 'tu denb " It t<tk c~ a ht•ttt·t 'twknt tn ~et 10 and !-. Ut:CCC(l:· Eck lund ...atJ .. l'hnc arl' mon; -.tre!o:t' ·rclatcd dtsorder'. l1h· hul trn1 a . an'* e- ly. and alcohol and ' ub,tam'l.' ahu":· · Thanks to more mtcn s1ve RA tr a tntn ~ mt~rt~ rt"fcrrdl agenne' avallahk·. anJ a hct __ ...... Pond. ter-t:rained professional and counseling staff. RA s are now more aware and better equipped to deal with these problems. Ecklund said. " In the last ten years we've t.a.ken more responsibility in helping students deal with some o f the more emotional stresses." Not on ly is there more academic pressure on students , but RAs are also challenged by students coming to the university with more emotional baggage, according 10 Goodyear Hall Director Tony Spina. " More students are coming from dysfunctional families , and are not as academically prepared as in the past." he said . ''There are currentJ y more stude nt" in remedia l classes then ever before. "RAs used' to be more lik e crui ~ direc tPr' more of a hat.,.on 10 student~ Nov. t hl'\ fl' lnn·r d 1111n tht,• ·r nforn·r · rnk mnn~ Reporter Editor M ANY TIANC REF po li cy holders on campus arc smaning over State Comptro ller Edward V Regan 's decision totemJX>runl y suspend employercon tribut iom; 10 lhe TIAA/ CREF retirement system. the choJCe of mo:-1 faculty and professional staff here . The decision applies o nly to those in Tiers II. til and IV and was effective with lhc Jan 15. 1992 paycheck . The stop in contributions isn't evident tn the paychecks of affected employees. however. since state con tributions do not come o u1 mempl~yees · checks. Bu1 it cou ld affec1 the ir pensaons at rcurement. "lf this deci sion stays in effect,·· said UB Assoc iate Vice President for Human Resources C lifford B. Wilson. "there will be a significant effect on the amount of money ava ilable for individuals at retiremenl" The university and UUP. the union that represents faculty and prof~ional staff. are protesti ng Lhe action. which springs from a possible conflict becween the Retirement and Social Security Law and the State Education Law. as they concern the state's contribution to the Optional Retirement Program (ORP). avai lable 10 employees of SUNY. CUNY and the State Education Deparunent. Acconling 10 Wilson, the language in the Education Law clearly states what the contribution rates should be. while the language in the Retin:ment and Social Security Law says that the rates for ORP should not exceed the contributions that the state was making to ERS(J'RS retirement plan members. • • Appro~ly U rele 11w ,m~lt' !!re:J il''t ..;nurt'(' ~ )l lonn•n ,., al•.:uhul. ...aul A~~ • ~tant Hall lJm:t:tor T om Horow1t7 nw d n nk mg. age wa.s ra •sed m 19RS and m 1'/XY. res1dence ha ll s restncted the amount of alco ho l residents could pos,c~' 1n thc1r room ~ . Bu1 more underage stu· dent\ havt' al~quued fake I.D.sand aredrink.ing ecause of the conflicting language, said Wilson. the comptroller asked the state's attorney general for an interPretation. Ac· cording to Wilson. the attorney general in December wrote to Regan "in language that apparently Regan found unclear. So he stopped the state's contribution toTien; ll, ill and IV. " Employees in Tiers Jll and IV contribute three perCent themselves. so that amounl was forwarded to TIAA-CREF. No monies were sent for Tier ll. since those individuals don ' t have an employee contribution.•• Those in Tier I are unaffecled by the decision. since they operate under tbe original-and Bppaiently much clearer--;;tatute. "We understand that it's a significant change," said Wilson, "and are worl<ing 10 get this issue resolved. SUNY and the union are working together to convince the comptroller that his actions are inappropriate." 0 ' She describes problanslbll.tobe - - -. front u bdag re!adwly lllillar........... p!'(!blem. ~ people dao!'LdeiD .. after tbemlelves.lt'aiiii-"'*-Y.w More laioua pnlbleml_ ........ h! hall din:ctor. In c!ltciptiaary -llillllaw become too bi& for die RA fD dood·. . . a resident !MY be tntmd 10 ,aDOIIB ftoar cir even a ditfe,reDL buiJdin&. ~ personal eonc:ems, IIICb u ...._ aR8e or B Residence Life is ~ng these e by making programming more ts • needs and taking a more toward student development. ices." or RA training sessions, used 10 deal with issues such as involving residents in campus activities. honing testtaliing skills, or dealing with exam-lir!)Jstress. Recent in-services have incl~leaming ~..:ou n-.ehng sk.ill !ii for dealing with depressed 111 'u tc1dal ..,IUdt·nL' and a j!ay and lesbian of a tour-hour prognun B penotll! and conflK;I-...- otiiJa. ''The position has til8de menajiJ&thll.l bad pm:onceived oolionsof Wbal'i 8QOd . t, bad;" said Krillell Luscliien, ...... lA. " Now rve realilled thai they mipt\:ID1IIhlp . that I might not do, but llley'ie sii.O ...ny good people_ emotiooa1 ]ll'obloms. - awarl~ne"" ··until recentl y." Wilson added, "th is was not an issue. because the state was putting significant contributions into ERS{fRS. and was therefore making the prescribed contributions to the ORP. " In the lasl year or so. the state has reduced down to ze'ro. the amount of contribution 10 ERS{fRS (Employees Retirement System/ Teachers Relirement., System). Th is is because the comptroller estimated thai there we re suffic ienl dollars in the coffers to pay o ut pe ns1ons. Remember, ERS{fRS is a defined retirement plan. so he can projecl the amounts thai must accumuJate. TIAA-CREF. on the other hand. is dependent on investments--there· s no real guaran~ amount. " m.llle dlra-..,.. outsi(le the residence halls, he said. "'The responsibility 10 ~ti'ol c:onsumption is taken off us," Horowitz said. "But now we have 10 deal wiih the imisponsibility that occurs afterwards when students return 10 the residence halls." ·· l h'l\ .,.Regan move hits pensions ana res~ halli. AdtlilionaJiy, material beodita. ~ u ~ .__. ft --....... IIJ~M&LEII Reporter Staff of·= " In retwn for thdr • icea, RAStecd•u various forms discowu on boG'd !*Iiiii tellpbode reirnbunemen!. a 1i111Je ._ rrngram l>unn~ w<l.!. RA !,n,,:ntatull' dcvolcd In "rudt-n t dlVC~i t y . Sonce RA training has changed, the prognum, thai RAs present to residents are aJso different. "Residents are more conscious of safety concerns:· srud Bill Ryder, a South Campus RA. " Most of our awareness pro- Residence Lifefldor deU willl lly llle eo.a.eu.s s-lcea. "'all- Kawio Smidl, - - ditei:W fielllm8n f'ri1chltd Hall,- ........... ment of the twO aJI~clanllllldlil CIS the Soulb c.apua ill-1989 • _,·"' lllil<iiaa reoideace baiiiiO ............... Z7S....,.. livelllln. .olnehes. "We bad 10 at do we jail provide.a COIIlforablo Jll-!:8 10 live crdo we develop die atudailu .,..._, "SIIIdenlS-rdlec:llna-....., .... peniog in society," Smilluaid. '"111eJ~IIJok­ ing for aoswen, ~·~ iiDII a proactive lllll,nCe in educalia&:-lllem.;> About ' half·the students want 10 know mote about different cultures. sexual orientation, and ana educational development " '\m lth ~tJ lhat 1\ ·!) a rewarding trend thai a1a (:ertain poinl in Lf¥! SCIJlC$ICI:IilldadiAop talkingaboutJOiogblot:I<IOibeydonu.J"III'Ier . class and siy they're going "borne." " ll ' s a good thing," be saicL YfLpiuts more pressure on us 10 provide lhat learning environment a bit more. not just the popcorn and movies.·· · D .. �IN1'ERNA110NAL A celeb~tion~___, Black ~ ~ / Continued from page 1 university to go internationally as we move into the 21 stcenrury.and where we bel1eveour country should be headed. too.·· Tbe university currentl y hosl!t400 schol~ from more than 100 countries. An additional 2.400 international students from nearly 100 countries auend UB. over 80 pen:ent of whom an: graduate students. with the majority en· gaged in doctoral study. the report points ouL There are also several contract programs in which the university develops an academic or training prognun for a host nation. One of the the Malays1an Program. finished be.>il known , wntmg and computer luc:r.tt.:y ·· 10e European Community. the repor1 note. . hasdeviscdeducauonal proJCClS m preparation fortheecononuc mtcgr.JIIon. The ERASMUS program will allo w 150.000European>tudenl\ to study in another Et country by 1992 Japan plans to IOCrea.'ie me number of fore•gn stu dents studying at Japanese umve~tiiC~ fmm 10.000 to 100.000 by the year 2001 Accordingtotherepon.ahout 2%of Amen can undergraduates study abroad for academiC credit. while the European Communi ty has set a goal of IO'k by 1992 " Between summer 1989 and spnng 1990. Ull o;cnt a shockmgly low total of 90 studenl\ abroad (lehl. than 4~ of ti'R: student population ) ·· up last August,lhc end of a five-year contract Discovering ~e Past Understan~g the Future A& part ofthe Univer8ity al Buf/ilkJ'a t:ribut.e to Block Hi~tury Mantk, the Office ofDmferenoes and Special FJvenf8 will be presenting 'nlio live, interaetive videoronference ill delllgned i.o be a moving and inspiring Jli'OIP"'ID that will aerve as the national kidt-<11! c#. the mont.b-long observance c#. the cmtribution8 made by African Amerieano to our coUntry. "Beyond the Dreom IV" will re.wre such individuals .,A&IIX IIAUY, award-"linning ..u.or o!'"l'he Aot.obiogi-aphy of "One of our objecti~es from the begiMing was to tum this over to the Malaysians as a functioning program. It isn't wiseforustostay forever in a developing country. Instead. we •hould do institutional development-try to deve lop facull y. resean:hers. and know-how for that pan.icular country ·s situation.·· unnett admus there will be a s hon -tem1 crunch for his office. 10 lhat "we don ·, have all the income we had before. However . we have opened new program~ . m Cambodta . for instance. (See: accompanymg an1cle.) And we are opening a renter tn Twpe1 m March · The "UB 2000·· repor1 states: ""Not onl) have these ov~~~ served tht:: edu · cational and econo'imc need.'j: of the host cnun tries. they have con~buted greally to the inlCmationalaza.uon of the wuvers1t) commu nity by providing opponunitielt for UB faculty and students to ~h. study. and conduct re search abroad at- absolutely no cost to the taxpayers of New Yor1< State:· 10e 1980s witnessed 1M rise of Japan._, an economic power. the repon statCJo., but the ! 1.)4()... Pfi'Ol l'-t' ' tc• ht·thc.· Jc.·l dJl' t lithe.· f.urt1pt' .mf-. "On Jan I. I IJ93. European mtegrauon will mark the end of Amencan economic pre· <;lominance. lnaddition to ...economtc and edu cational factors. one of the primary reasons the United StaleS is losing ground in global markets is !hat the vast majority of Americans lack the requisite skills and basic knowledge necessary to function effectively in multilingual and multicultural situations. .. . ""Our ability as a nation to influence event\ around the world has eroded along with our economic power... Our g lobaJ responsibili ties IUIUirecultural sensitivity. an apprecianon for cultural diversity . language competence. and a profound commiunent to m utual under standing and global cooperation ... . The United States can no longer afford ... to overlook the fact that international literacy has become a basic skill much like critical thinking. analytic "Overseas programs have contribuJed greatly to the inlernationalization of the university community." D 8 U 0 Ull 2000 REPORT reah,tK ~oal lor UB. the repon state ~. would he to -.end )'k ol all undergmdu on 'tud) abroad prngr.un ~ at lea.-.t once: A (j f ~' llu: rcpon ah.o urge~ more St:fVIl:e!<l MJC'h a_, unprovt.xi ad v • ~~nt for mtcmattona l stu dent!<.. and c flur"b It , tntc:malumal!/t'lht· un<kr gruduate cum c ulum ··One way to bcgm '' to adopt an mfw.,on approach . Thl.,& !>aa.:u mpll~hcdb} mtrodoc•ng comparauve . 1ntemauonal and cross<ultuml e~ments into ex 1sung required and mtroduc · {ol)' cout'ies throughout the cumculum .. ·· Another area of concern wh1ch 1s directJ y related to mtcmauonah zmg the c urnculum ~ ~ ton: 1cn l:tn ).!ual!t' 'luc:h In aJt1111tm 1t 1 llram mar and tncralutc . lkJUI ~ c:.lcfll <11l\J nvn · Western fore1gn language courses must teach cu lture . geography . poluacs. h1story a nd economy of the target culture:· The repon rocommends Increased effort..; to recr\Jit fac · uhy .. w1th imemanonal experu se .. and tht: e.,. Labhshment of an As1an Studies Program. Ea.-.tem Europe ~~ 1mportanL too. 'lhe demcx..-rauc transformation of that pan of the world hao; g1ven rise to an overwhelming demand for academiC exchanges with institu uom m tht West after decades of ISOlati on from the international community. Unfonu nately. most American universities have been ltlow in responding to this demand.... 'The ~:vents in Easteni Ew-ope offer a golden opportunity for UB to establish linkages similar to the ones with the University of Riga in Larvta and the Jag:iellonian University in Poland:· c. GET A D CAMBODIAN Conllnued tram page 1 C DR I. Clayton nplamed 1.., a non -govemme nt..aJ organ11.at1on that pnlvldelt educatiOnal prog rallTh concemed w1th mtemauonal development to pen.onnel workmg m the Cambodian government us ·o; lEU agreed m 1901 10 dr.:..,t~n lh~ tra1mng cemer lnaddinoo to Clayton. Kim A F..dward.<;ofUB " abo teach•"!! 31 the CDR! m Phnom Ptnh_ · · Pt_~ next year . ....-c· ll haH l.ht li~ of lhe Camtxxhan~nL,l:omc tol iR,·' ..,.ud Dunnen.. unnell , u·~.·,-..c.·d th.at C.un hod1an' are at · rnuut.·turc tht: ~ Ia! and cultura l fou ndattoll"! of thctrwc:Jet)' 'lhey 'n! rebu tld tnl! and t.rym~ to ,tan a gam But people mu st under\! and that n·.., a counrry of kids. There arc nu m 1ddk -a ~c..'d peo ple there . Ev eryone w ho would tx· m ) dJ!C ' ' J cad ·· Dunn g the e•ght wed., nf the ftr\ t ELTC (."o ur~ . the Pam. Peat:e I rea l) v. a' s1gned; Pnnce Norodom Sth a n ou ~ . tht" lormer kmg ofCambcx il a, returned for the.· ftr,ttun~ tn 13 yc arlt. the U N arnv ed to he~1n monltonng the pea~t' and to plan dernc.x:ral!(. ell:cu o nlt; and Lhe f1r..t d •plomatll' 1111'-"~ ' o n , ~ •n et 1975 from th~ U.S and othl'l Wc.;tem nauons pre:-.entcd credenllah The maJo.\1\'C pollltLalt.· han~e' tn Cambodta. Clayton scud ... ~ave man) ELTC' stu dent~ opponunllte s tn m ov~ beyond the e ).CTCJse~ of tht• da Jo.MOOm and apply thetr mcrcasmg English skill!. to real ~ ttuauons . St uden~ met v.tth repreM:ntalJve~ o f the In ternational Mo netary Fund. the World Bank and the U .N Other~ a~..· ted a~ mterpreters. ~ Dunn~ll pom ted out that UB was an lffi · ponant tra10111g ce nter forCambodtan teachers Ill the paltt. '" In the earl) '7Ch. w~ trained u lo t of Cambodian English teachers. But v. hrn I we m back to Camboc:ha after the '-' tt'Ula.Jn waJ . I t:ouldn 1 locate any of them. They' re all dead . Wath the new program, I hope we can stan domg that again ... Dunnen said that the Pacific Rim will play a vua.J role tn U.S foreign policy in years to come. UB 's presence m Cambodia carries a political as well as academtc significance. An important point about the Cambodian program 1s that UB IS not financially respon· sible m any way. Dwmen sa1d. He wants it c learly stated that 1M Cambodians are ""paying u ~ top dollar to be over there 1lte program makes money for us." But educanonal e;(changc conunues to be the prime goal of the prognun. he said. "1bere are a lot of Amencan students interested in Asian studies and they want o pporrunities to go to that part of the world . This prognun will help provide those kinds of oppor1Uilities." 0 D templ tn~ It t VIS 0 R \' KlllcalmX" IDd "Rooto"; ~ .......,,..._ . . . ......tor and produeer oC"E,_!lll the Prize,• television ·doeua:altay,··-··· - · a ..- . colamniotforUSA 1War;lllll- - . ~It the University afNCII'th~!.fill'n>e ......._will.._ . . . .lai!.WI"UI!'Y, IDCbarolWJLA-TV · lnW~ D.C. ..- �JAMJAIIl' aa, 1eez VOL U , - U •0.15 WBF0~"1he Department of Economics, UniVefsity ol Aocllesler. 3 p .m , HistCJIY'pepartment Conference Room, 5\h Floor Park Hall. SpoOsored by the Department ol History. . . . . o# ........ with Bob Rossberg The W8FO Sped~~~: ........ Alta" will hrghhght several black wnters dunng February. Thursdays and SUndays B- 10 am SP<lflS<i<ed by WBFO •·lo · music ot Duke Ellington will be featured throughOut the month. Sundays tO a.m . to noon Sponsored byWBFO ,-10 Exhibit "My Chl'*-1 My Afrlcal" Ex.hiblt "UB' a 81-* r I IVlU t::"IU tlllO)' ~KMI ....._..," w•Hbeon Tong ol UB Publicalions. view on the Undergraduate Library . t st floor during PhOID~ol the regulas library hOurs. thrCXJijloul February ll>e exhibit draws on oroginal docunents and ~ s datong from the 19th century and hoghhghts the forst black graduates and the earhest known non-d1SCr1m1natory pohcy of the uniVerSitY Sponsored by Untversoty Arctwes and 111e Undergraduate Lobrary Exllllllt: Lockwood l.Jbrary will dosplay ots latest acQUISitions of workS by Alrocan and Atrocan Amencan authors Sponsored by Loc Library. performance ol AII)OI Fugard's play. Ceriier lor Tomorrow. Sponsored by UB Publications and the News Bureau. .. ..... .,....... ....... e.t•7~p .m .. Woldmln Theater ..._. IV." Features such prominent African Americans as Alex Haley. Henry Hampton, Barbara Reynolds and Chuck . 1 p .m ., Clemens ~~~~~;;;;;b~y't~heand ~by UUAB, the Blaclt Sludent Union and Educalional Technology Services. ....,.,.... ·~ ..... ................... will brilg togeCher the music ol the hOuse party, the roedlouse: and the chtXch at8 p.m. ThiS special wiU showcase the talents ol the Holmes Brothers, Fontana Bass, John Dee Holeman and the Birn'ti{lglam Sunlights. Spor100ied bf WBFO. �oetr~ ·. l1terature w.-.Y11t 4PLUS 4• Graphic illuslrolor C. I-'. Poynt, as parfrayed by Gary Ktllry, ltft, and Gary Kellry, porlrtr~ed bv C. F . Ptr~nt, will sptak !his monlh as p11~1 (JJ i ·n \ \'iJiiin;:. :\ rti_ ,, Srrirs UB's program ofpocuy and lectures. "Wednesdays ot 4 PL US," be~ins thos month with a poetry reading by Michac:l .1ec:re -- dance Wri•lks, a social comedy by Brian Cavana~h. directed by Nancy N . Doherty, will be per formed at 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Feb. b-!1 and 3 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Feb. 8-9 in ll B's Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main SL, Buffalo. Set in a subur ban apanment complex for the elderl y. Wrinlks offe r~ a satirical look at tbe difficulties enco untered by se niors in a world of juniors. Tickets arc $4, $ 10. Ca ll 831-3742. 6 • •u.. u 27 Zodiaquc Dance Co mpany will _prcscm Spaaand Form II, directed by Lrnda Swini.uch and Tom Ralabatc, at 8 p.m. Feb. 21-22, 27-29 and 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1,3 in UB's Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main SL TickeL' are $4. $10. Call B31-374Z. 12 Bas ins ki , E li7.abc th Burns, l ..c: w Daly . Peter Gizzi, Loss Glazier. Mark H ammer, Jefferson Hansen, Cynthia Kimball. j ena Os man, juliana Spahr. Brigham Taylor, Bill Tuttle. Mark Wa ll ace, Elizabeth Willis. 8 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. I Z. Calu met Cafe. S4 Wes( Chippewa St.. Buffa lo . O ther cvc: nC."i schedu le d fnr Fe bruary: Mic hael j oyce wdl prc~cnt a hypertext lecture/ demonstration. '' A Feel for Prose: Interst iti al Link ~ and the Com o urs of ll ypc rtc xt," at l 2:JO p.m. Th11P• · day , Feb. 13 in I ZO Clemens Hall on l ' B's ~orth Ca mpus. Admission is free . Call 636-3810. james Sherry will prescm a poetry rcadin~ at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 19 in The Pocu)•/ Ra rc Bouk:o. Cqll ection. 4ZO Cape n Hall , North Campus. He also will present a lccru rc ... Is There Suc h a ThinJ{ a~ \\'ru ing?," at 12:30 p .m . Thursday, Fe h. ZO •n ·UX Ckmcn ~ I IaII . Admission to bm h programs is free Call OJb.J.HJO. Raymond Federman . l 'B distinguished professor of English. will dis c u~~ ''Before Postmodern 1sm and After (Parts I and 2J."' 4-0 p.m . \Vcdn csda ~. Feb. lA The Poe u yi Rarc Books Coll enmn. 4l0 C;~pen I !al l. NC. F ree. Ca ll b3b-.>M I 0. 1lms PoetS o n Film: C harles O lson ( 1%61. 3:30p.m. Thursd ay, Feb. b: jo hn Wcine rs ( 1973), 3:30 p.m . Thursday, Feb. Z7, 41 0Cicme ns H all. NC. Parr of the "Wedne sd ays at 4 Pl. LIS" series. Admission is free . Ca ll 63b-:\8 10 . 6 bfo 88.7fm WBFO 88.7 FM wdl au a ,.•ar iery of programs d uring Black His.tory Month . mcludmg mu s1c by jazz great Duke E lhn gto n. wh1 ch will be feacured during Bob Rossbcr_g\ -So un d s of Swi ng· progra m. 10 a.m. Sunday. Feb. 2, 9, lb. Z3. A four -pan se ries. "Duke Ellington in His Own Words." also w ill ~ p rescnt t: t..l ou 6 a.m. Sa turd ay. F cb. 8. IS. Z2 . 29 " A Tnbutc LO C harhc PMkcr." a conce rt fe at.u nng AI Tmnc y Quartet and l ' B Jan Ensemble . Ch uck Gori no, d 1rc<.·tor. will he performed a t X p.m. Monday, Fe b Z4 in Allen Ret' Hal ll.tll on ( "R'" South Cam pus. The free t·onccn Will be h r o :H.I t· :~,t Inc by \\'BFO 38.7 F\1 . Fo r more 1nformaoon o n thnc p rogr:uns, ca ll 831-ZM!!O. 2 5 Buried Tre asure ' En scrnhle . fcaumn g Ronald R1 c ha r d~ . o boe. D arl e ne jussila. bas - _ soon. Ad n cnnc Tworck-Gry ta, sopra no. Pe rs iS Vchar, piano, F e b. 5. C heryl Gobtx: w . flute . and Michael Klein, piano. Fe h. 12. Marthew Tworek, vio li n, Adrienne Tworck -Grvta . . . np rano, Joanne Sch lege l, pi ano. Feb. 14 . Joanne Lore nzo, marimba, F cb. 26. Opus: C lass1cs program~ arc performed at 7 p.m. 'Wednesda y ~ 10 Allen Hall. SC, and admiss ion is free . The pro~ra ms arc taped b' WBFO 88.7 FM for b road cast the followmg Sund;n ;u 4 p.m. Ca ll 83 1- ZRRO. �I ........ rh USIC ectures · discussions . . . 1M* ..... 5 . 9. Video ConfcrcnL'c. 1' Bc yund the Dream 1\'." I p .m \\'cdnc-.:,J<J\ . I· ch :; tn 1ZO Cle m e ns H all on t 'Jr, '\,orth Campu-!1 . Adm tss to n is rec Call 6 >&- >4 14 ·TM Barteml BriM (Smetana), diteaed by Gary Burgess, 8 p.m. Sacutday, Feb. I, Slce Concert Hall, NC. $4, $6, $8. N>r further information. caU 636-2921. l 2 S ccphantc Ruse , paimcr and l 1B vtsiung profeMor. w il l dtscuss her work at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb . ~ on <he Albn gh <-Knox An Gallery, 1285 lmwood AYe ., Buffalh. Also in February. two anisL-. w hose work will be on display as pan of the Socicry of Ill ustra t or~ show will present lecture" tn Alhnght-Knox An Ga llery Auditorium. Graphic ill ustrator C . F. Pay ne will discuss "Visual Ideas as Jll usuation ." at Mp.m. T hursday, Feb. 13, and Gary Kelley will d oscuss " Pasrd a nd Perspeccive in G rap hic Ar~" a! 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20. Ad miss io n to all three lectu res ts free . For more information, ca ll 83 1-34 77 . .A. I Fiomming/Ji, tile Belgian CkomberOrdles/Miforms of 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. /9 in Slee Conart Hall as port of UB's Visiting Artist · Series. tro, lltll.IIIIIP- Jr. .... a~ Morris Occs, whose efforts to bankrupt the Ku Klux Klan have earned him a nauo nal reputa ti on as a civ1l ri ghts leader. will present UB 's 1992 Marti n Luther King Jr. lcl:turc at 8 p .m . Thursday, Feb. 20 in Slee Co ncert Hall. In !987 he won a $7 •fHihon JUf)' awa rd aga inst th e United Klans of Amcrtca on beha lf of the mother of a youn~ b lack man s hot and hanged by l lKA thu gs in 198 1 in Mobile , Alabama . T he verdict re presented the f1r<<a umc t hat li t-...l an organ l7..a uon had been held liable for the violent acts of Its mcmbcr.i . S1milarly, in October 1990, he secu red a $12 .5 million jury award in Portland, Oregon, agamst wh ite supremacist Tom Meczger and hi s White Aryan Resista nce group for their responsibi li ty in the 1988 beatin g death by Skinheads of a young black studem . Admission m the Martin Luther King Jr. lecture is free and open to rhc p ubli c. For mo re information. ca ll 636-34 14. /fhV UB An Department will present rhe 1 .aumsey Award Show during gallery hours h~ u gh Feb. II in Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main Strcc[ (near Hertel Avenue). Closing reception. 8- 10 p.m. Feb. II in Bethune Gallery. Call83 1-3477. "Opent Matinee." featuring Yvar Miltbahoff performing piano aanocrip~ &Om opens by Wagnc~, ~uouss. Bellini, VeriJi and Puccini, 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2, lbitd Recial lbii,NC. Joanne Casrellan~ guiw, wit:b MicUd Aaclmccio, guitar, 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7, Slee Conceft H8ll, NC. Rhonda Schwanz, flucc, wit:b Nancy T~ . . ano, and Bet:b Ann Breneman, harp, 8 p.m. Maad.y, Feb. 10, Slee Concert Hall, NC. Tdcthre $2. $4. $6. Call636-2921 . Tyler Seldefl. saxophone. 8 p.m....,_.,, Feb. 3, Baird R;,.,;tal Hall. NC. Kiyoad Shiba, piano, 3 p .m . Saturday, Feb.' floe. Concert HaU, NC. Eric Blodpcr. . - - . . , I p .m. Sunday, Feb. 9, Slee Conocn R.n. lbdc:ar'flllice reciW, n~n. Tuc.day, F~b. IJ,~ Recilll RilL George Wong. piano; 8-p.m. Monday, Jf, $lie Concen Hall Admission is fn:c. CaU 636-29.21. 3 r• ..c..~~ The: U B An Department will host the: Amc n can Soc1Ct)' of Illustrators 194 1-92 I ravc lm~ ~- Xh 1 b1t 1on ~ cb. U!March 9 in Be<hune Ga llery, 2917 Main S<. Opening reception, 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13. Ca ll831 -~ 77. 1'3 1~ I Fi2mmingh~ t:be BeJ&;an~ On:hc:sua. performs It 8 p.m. Wednes- day, Feb. 19 in SJ~,.CJ>n<~J.d:b\1 • . of UB 's Vosiiiog SaiCI;i'illll6i~' $6, $8. Organist Michad Burke will pacar ...... Rhein berger, Dupre, Toilmemin: and Wcic • poR Cll UB's Organ Reci~l SeriCs, 5 p.m. Suaday, Feb. Z3, Slee Concen Hall; ricl<ea ·are $Z. $4, $6. VB a.ic Symphony will perform wit:b winDea Cll doe lleinl Concerto Competition.& p.m. Wcaae.day, Feb. .216, Slee Concen Hall; adt'lliaiot! it fn:c. Tbc,MIIir~ Quane< will prexnr:-Sice ~ e,de Val pa. Friday, Feb. 28, Slee Conceft Hall; bckea Gc $4, . . $8. For information on tbc$c and~~ 636-2921. Music tickea are available 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mollday•Friday (when ciiSICS are in' session) auhc Slee Hall Box Office, Nonb Campus. Box office QPCDS for <*w aolco one hour prior to performances. All scaa are unreserved. I. D. is required for faculty, staff~ ICiiior citizen tickca. Arts Council voucbcrs are .ooc:pted. For more information, call thc.MusicUcpenmcnt'o Concert Office a< 636-2921. Tickca for 1bcaUe Dance events are available a< t:bc door. a< my Tickcmwa:r oude<, or by calling Tclcuon a< 1-800- ""'! .382-8080. '-IIIIW-t-t . Some of these gifts are aupponed in pttt by anna and gifts fiom sovernmcnt ,.gi:Dcics, foundaboao, __...... <ions and individuals. For inforTn:ation about tude- me ductible contributions, p!CaK contae< Dean of Arts and Lcttcrs.. UniversitY at BaftUo; 8uf&lo. N.Y. 14Z60, 636-2711. & Ed McNomero,left. portrays Charles Smith and Marl Ad(lms is Po11/ KI"'ffllSh in tile UB protht:- ~on of "Wrinlles_." 0 socio~.comedJ,,bJ Brio~ C~nog/J and dtrrcted by Nanty DoAerty lllat loob 01 tile ·ltves of u mor rrtrzens tn a ;umor atrzens 11110 • / �---~·· Shar Brands ia Granular F1cnr, Bruce Pitman. UB. I 03 v~tioo . '\h1rk' K \t. t'"ra R r·-..·· Oaemen College. Amhen:l. N Y J.srad is ror Real. Dr . Am•tz~ B.aram, Hil\elatudenl orgar117~ ­ tion at UB md Buffalo Sllte College. Balily Holl ~ · Reg. islntioo I· I :30 p.m . $2 and $6 fees. School. OoJ_!Jit. 150 Fotba Holl South Campus. 4 p.m. PACU..TY acn'AL Open MatinH. Yv ar BCITAL i)qrff Rt'ritaJ . Tykt Sddc:n ~1\..h !t.... h<>lt H ... , plait<• Ho~ n d '--..n!.t .u uv...:. H e·• 1tal ! 1';1 , PMY-.oeYMokaalar Replation or Str roid Biooyntbaio, Dr. Evon R. 4 Stmpsoo. Soulbwestem Mcdtcal .. a\a phnno~· H 41f•l ''"lh I .u•1 .-~ ......... Joel: Cllombm. Univ. otT..-. Baldy 684. North Campoo. 2-3:30 p.m: _,_.11C8 COUOCII•• S,..,. .,._... olo Falla- . Prof. I. Momlijk. Univ. of UlreCbl.-103 J);efendorf. South Campoo. 4 p.m. ~ - U llle Sliop o1 a...,.,.._ -- Kathorinc C«nell Tbe:un:. North Campuo. 8 p.m. TICkets"" $1 . SIO, arw:l$12. ·- T h e Baruncl Bride/ Opera. Sl<e Concert Holl. North Campw. 8 p.m. Tockels $4. $6 arw:l$8. MONDAY TUESDAY 3 --~ Jolm ~ aad the P'hanlom Ploblk. ROOcn B. wes~-. Univa>ily ofRoclalcr. 608 Ocmcno. Nonh Campus. 2:30p.m . _ , . , CLUaiCS - .....,_..,.,,.._ _,..__......, Opera. Sloe Conccrt Hall. North ............... -:-r-... ...._ t ....... u...,. """"""~-- ~lp.m."l'dal$4,$6 .,~~ Mllfll C,!19M 4p.. Coc*i<. ~ -· 1 ~--c.mpu..• p.m. ~S7.$10,ond$12. Buried Treawra ~mble, Ronald Rachank, oboe. Darlene Juuila. bassoon, Adnennr Twoll:k-Gryta, soprano. Persis Vehar, piano. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7 p.m. ...._.._ Sussn Roduig-Qukt_ Newmsn n.r•-·-s- Transform M.aM Spertrom· ctry, 0. . Joseph E. Csmpsna . EXTR£L FTMS loc . 70 Acheson Hall . South CamptU . 4 p.m . M.u.imum Ukelibood Stati.Uia with DecompreWoo Sickness Data, Hugh D. Van Licw, Ph .D. I 08 Sherman HaiL South Cam J>U5. 4: 15 p.m. .loumolOuJ>.J..,uary. 1992. Cafetoriwn A 8:30 Lm. Diefendorf. South Campus. p.m. 4 ~­ En-eeu or NSAID's oo ~ Pbarmaa>klnctia sod Pbarmadynamia of Prcdnimoe, Varun Garg, M S grwiuate student. UB "ii8 ('ook.(" Nonh Campu:. J p m li lt'! Car. H all PMY-.oeYu. or R.iJk Fuoctions and o( Uaiv. ~ 14.3:»-4:4$"p.m. (;,.,jl\ ( "n i"T' N~w Dimmsiom ia F'oarie-r -:The F..ptm Slat._ 0.. 1 -- \ g:~~n=~h ~P~::,~r~:;n. .,....,.._.~ --..n.y"-ica'• Load Encbant· _ , _ , . _ .... Mo Roaulatioo ot M,....rdial No/ K ·ATl'llso Fuoctloo: Elleru of !'>''"· 9 LIIL· 4:30p.m. Foo- Wonno · ..., all, 831·2962. ~-UNil·· -l'riM!pleoolDioledAc- -- Stmask.o. UB School or Dent.al Me(hc: me . 307 Hoch!Hener Hall Nonh Campus. 4 p.m Wrinkle.. a Sod»l L umed} b~ Urian (;avaoacb. u a · ~ P1ealer Thealte, 681 Mi.ffi"St. . BuffaJo . 8 p .m. Th .. Fn .. Sat. T icket pnces to be announced. e . 6. ' . . ~ . ~~ - s. I Stro!<o Propb11uis Followi"' A~_.....,Do*e Transient lscbHak Attadu., Aaron Bunlein. DoclOf of Phar macy candidate . 248 Cooke Nonh Campus. 8-9 p.m In Febru.y, features ...... ' - Interviews. ~IDIIIrCMIWIFO Coller. 490 Frontio< Rd. 7:30-9 THURSDAY 8 --y ' 1"-l'luaiaa aad Cllalcol~ K.tlJuyn Repn Eot:Cw. Daemen CoiJea<. 9 Lm.· 4 p.m. ........... .,-...,...... ..._.~ JOBS PACUUY Aablanl Protesaor--Medicol Technology. PostinJ IF-2001. A.Jsistaat or As!lodat~ ProlfSaor-Pathology. Posting MF2002. 2003 . 2004 2005 . B8AIICII R - Tecbaldon 0 fN06}-PbY'iology, Postins IIR· 92007. R - TecbDiciaa U-Ansromicol Scienc:co. f'ost. ing fR-92004. R - Tecb· aJdu I fN0-4~ Bioloay. PostiosiR-92008. - Scimllot (SE-1~ Biology . Posting •R-92009. Tecllnidaa I !N0-4}-IIi<>- Scpn Gbodeaain. Colgsoc chtmica.l Pharmacology. Posting Univ, 68411oldy. N«th Csmpw. 3 p.m. IR-92010. Secretory D·l'lychil· rry .!Utiag IIR-9201 I. Scimtisr· Medicinal a.cmisrry . J>asrin8 tR-90143. Cooeporiac Raadoe T'"' Vector Geoentioo Strooq;eo. War· n:n Debony, Rome Airf.R:. IJ<. ·-··I'OIIIM. -·-- -....- vdopmentCcmtt, Rome, N. Y. Knox 14. 3:30- 4 :4.5 p.m. COUMdlJt&/CtialcoJ l'lycholoaist (SL-S)-Counseling Center. Posting •P-200 1 �_...,..,ua -..za.ND. U \i B f 0 EXHIBITS -"··-- Undcrgrladuate~ m cornpetmon . the 1992 Evdyn Lord Rumsey Summer Scholarsh•Phl and the SaJiy Ho..&.ms Pmcnz.a j Memonal Scholarship arc uhtt,tUng then wort. through Feb l 1 m lkthunc Gallery . 2911 Ma'in 11 St near Hertel Ave Gal lery houf"> an- Tuc.....~ y . 10 Lm tn 7 p.m . Wcdncsda) through Fn da) lfl am tn Ci p.m .and Satur day llUUfl Ill 4 p m (Of AlmFACTS CW CALCUUI,_ .. In Aid or< 'aku la rton:· an exhib4t of often bea uuful dcvn.:o w;c:d by L B ,.., tcnlt'il\ for num ber-c'ruochm)! hcfon= lhc advent of tht per;onalt umputcr . 11 on dtsplay tn the- ~tenet and Engt nccnng Lthrnr) t hrou t~:h 1--ch :!H RA0 I 0 HI GH l I GH T s ......... bleck ...tltlt/WI'IWs,......... In ,...,.., WBFO celebrates Black H1story Month wtth s1x spec131s A four -part series. "(4j<e Elhnglon. In HIS Own Words' on Honzons a~rs Saturdays, Feb. 8, 15, 22 and 29 at 6 am and IS also scheduled Monday-Thursday. Feb. 10.13 at 8 p .m . It features rare tape of Ellington recalling some ol the rnportant aspects of his l~e and roosic . Bob Rossberg Will feallle the rnJSIC d EBngtJn on t-is Fe1Jrutrf proglmS the SOl.nds d SNng heard Sl.lldays from 10 am-noon. On feb 2. Aossberg wil ~ Edward Kennedy "CV<e" Ellington and the J<-ngfe Band ( 1927-33). Feb. 9, The CreatNe Exploslon ( 1934-42). Feb 16. The Eflngton Soloists Jctmy Hodges. Cool<ie Wliams, Rex Stewart. Pa<J Gonzalves. Ben Webster and olhers: and Feb 23. ~s Caner. CV<e Ellington Service Variety a Month..,.... • Jan 3:> and Feb 2. Archie Shepp, a rTlJSicaan who is also a writer and erucator. He's a man who has g111er1 m.x:h lt'oug1t b subjects as broad as the rote d rrusic b the use the v.urd "Nego • Feb. 13 and 16 . S'laron Holley, sbyteler. librarian and~. Feb 27 and March 1. Comie Porter. author d AJ.8tifi Cour. set in Buffab in 1900. a • On Feb 14 at 8 p m an N?R special, JlA<e Joints and .Abilee, brings together the rrusic of the house party, the road1ouse and the church. h showcases the hard-rockin' Homes Brothe<s. snger/pianist Fontella Bass, blueSman and juba danCer JoiY1 Dee Hdeman and the c:1ynon'oc IJlSil9l q.a1el The ~ St.nlig1is. atrr . ~ l '-'\o~u t \t • The Smrthsoruan Jazz Masterworks orct-estra presents a Black 1-tisby Month perfor- NOTICES i: rv =:~e:~) L~~~;·~p~~'';!. I mance specoal Feb 21 • Planost AI Tnney with the AI Trrey Clua1et at 8 p.m. Ctud< Germ IS featured Feb. 24 at Charle Par1<er" IS part d the panmcn1"I Or.. I B1ology . Schoo'l of lkmal Mcdu.: mc w rll 1ppear Feb l> nd I h" I p m on lh< L1fctnTK' med~o,_. al rcl cv•~ • on prn f M SpokerJ Arts, with Mary VanVorst on the Thcrsday McJrnjng E<iti:ln proglmS (6-10 am.) and rebroadcast c1x1ng &6>day Weekend Etition progr..-ns (8-10 am.) February hig>hghts 1nclude these pieces on black writers ~YOISPt.AY Oil . . - - £ 7 Oilier BladliWory .. And Unt u Ou .. t 'Jbou Shall Return ... a phutng_ntph te n htbt 11011 h' Jcannc \ tctor . B.l- .A candtd.atc: . t) ''" d tsplay through Fch 1b 11 rht· I B Pfctfcr 1'll(. - --- -~ 88 A 1 -- ErisembJe and the UB Jazz drecled by . i1 a live broaQ:ast fran AJe1 Hat!. ·A Trb.Jte k> ac1ivi1ies for Black Hislory Month. R Y 1 • • gram 1-tc w1ll d•"• u'' ad\ .:~n.. l"' m pcnodOnlll ' ..... lllc SUNY l,aywntmg Wun. shop will be held m Hamman ~1111 on the South C ampu~ m tate Apnl , J9"12 'The CVCIII I ~ sored by the UB Ocpanmcnt o l llleater and Danct and wtll con stst ol publk readtn Jllo of play1o h~ 'tudem playwnghl.' and Ul uquc:a by New Yori. State htun dalton for the Aru fellow' l:.n rrics will be aa::qMed hum an) UB stucknt. regardle!>.' of dcpan mentor map f"'r mfonn atttm rontld Dar1ecn P1c kenng Hummen. Dept. o l lbcatcr and Ill 'flU" 111 Ill loll till Jazz Dana:. 831 -374 2 _,_v~ lbe UB Women 's Club t!i c:cl ebrating Valcnunc 'll Day wtltl a wine tasfing at ~ Center for Tomorrow , Nonh Cam pu!< . Ft'b 1411 '7 :30p.m. C'O$t '' ~ 1Ci per penon and tncludes w1nc . hor. d'oeu~'· chec!iai. fn.ul"-. dv.serts and coffee An me Blumenson. orl!!anll..ct of the event. will take phone reserva ttonJ 1.1 634-m2 up to Jan Jt - CDI'I'IIt • •, . The Emeritus Center will award S2(W) and a plaque for a student project tn tht Clltcgory of studiell oollging. Competition open to any UB undergraduatt or gndulk student in good sandtng. who has been accepted 1010 a des= progam The prop.-1 (paper , an fonn , techmquc , etc 1 mwt br: wrinen or created under the supcrvtsion of a fac ully member, and must be recom · wnti"R by that facult y member no later than fd). 29, 1992. Submn pro]CX't ou thne. to mended'" -. .. 211 411 !II 1111 chcons wtll be held m the Ttffin -~ leCOnd Tuesday o f CIICh month from 1210 to 1 · 1~p . m tnihc Human Re.<1nurccs Deve lopment Center , Nonh Campu1o ('vnta\:t Rosa l yn WtU.. m!>on, Per...unnel Scn-.ce' Jt h '\h :n \H 1ft 1.11 !Jol !II WI ... Ill 111 "-011~ 1lte: UB Toa.nmastcrt~ meet the .. .. .... .. Ill Ill 1ft Room on the first Thursday of e"ery month. bc:gmmng ~b 6 For mon= mfonnat •on , ca ll C arol All at636-27'12 Ill 1211 Awud Com mince . Emcntu!l Center , Soultl Lounge . Goudyea1 Hall. South Uunpu~ Women 's Networ\.tng L..un 1111 I LUI .. .. .. Ill Ill Jaz_z .. LL IWI Ill Ill • • 4oW .. Ill '- �/ 'Smart Cansule' Hits the _Spot Devela.-lnt bJ UB aa-tlsb 8lld enclneers directs . . . . to t.rgeted locdon u nly way IU <JO II Davad T. D ' Andrea. dHccLof of lhe Engi- "SMART CAPSULE.. thai allows researchen 10 precisely direcl nearly any medicatioo 10 a specific place in !he gas!roinleStinallracl has been developed by scientists and engineers al UB and Millard Fillmore Hospi!als. Describeda!arecenl meeting of !he Amen · can Associatioo of Pharmaceutical Sc~en · tists, the ingestible capsule and its microelectronic ~eebnology have importam implications for treating patients who require repeated de: livery of a drug. such as insulin. to a small area of the mtestinc where it can be ·-- Ibis device solves an important research question."' said Jerome J. Scbenlllg. professor of pbannaoeutics at UB . .. Now we can protect a drug in solution as illl1lvels lhrough !he GllrW:t and release il intact jUS! as il gelS lO !he rigbl localioo. "Not every drug mUSI be llllgeted so preciJely. bul for !hose thai mus~ !his may be !he neering and Devices Labora!Ory of Millard Fillmore Hospital. is co-investigator on tM project. Schentag. who also directs Millard Fulmore· s Clinical Phannacol<inelics Laboratory, explained thai cunenl melhods of targeting drugs in the Gl tract involve the crude and time -consuming proce!-.!1 of mrubation. where a 20-foot long. OeJ.1ble tube swallowed by the volunteer all ows you lO inject a drug when the end of Lhe tube reaches !he lliiJ!Cled site in !he Gl lracl. ln contrast. the new targeted capsule 1s swallowed. hs progre.. is moni!Ored by us< of a tracking device worn by the vol unteer as part of a vest. 1be vest houses a uny computer. a battery. a rece1ver and antennae to <rack !he capsule lhrough lhr G l lracl The computer monilor is aOOut the saz.r of a Wallunan. As the capsule, whach contains a un y radiolnlnflmJlter. passes lhrough !he GllnlC!, at sends out a continuous radio signal , wh1ch I' Jlll t.. n.l up .tml monllort"d o~ trlt' mu1t1pk antennae 10 the vest. Tile mm1atunz.ed receiver-computer system computes the posi non of the capsule in wvo and tnggers release of !he drug when il gelS 10 a predetenruned spot m the mtestinal ttact S chentag noted that the technology would allow for the intact delivery of drugs. a.s ansul in. It could also be useful for delivery of some of the new biotech drugs. wh1ch are large proteins that are usuall y degraded by the acid in the stomach or the enzymes in the inle.Stine. These drugs must usually be given intravenously ... By taking !he drug 10 !he proper spol inlaC1 and !hen releasing it. you avoid the problem of drugs being degraded along !he Gl1rac1, .. he said. A poster session on the system· s components and software was aJso given at the meeuog by Scbenlllg. D ' Andrea and Martm H. Adelman. computer systems program dJ rec lOr al Millard Fillmor<: HospitaL They hope to begin c hn1cal tnaJ s of thC" sman capsule early next year such Second c/uu:tce formed school~amnission l .,..__ 8or9au Staff OURTEEN minority studen!S wilh !heir sighls sel on beccming pbyaicians are enrolled in a pos!-baccalaural< progromat !he univenity thai is !he larges! effort in !he counllylimedat.qualifying minorities for medical schooL The project is lpCliiS<ftd by !he Associaled Medical Schools (AMS) of New York. and is a coopcntive effort of six of ilS mem!Ja5-:-Swe University of New Yorlt a1 Syracuse. ML Sinai Medical Collqe, New Yoot Medical College. University of - F ~.SweUniversityofNewYOitalSlOOyBrook .andU B . It is funded by a $463,000 federal granL The proiram offers a tJee:OOCicbaDce 10 minority and economicaUy~ lll!deots wbo were not accepled inlO medical acbool,butabowtbepotentiai!Osll<Ued. Srudents an: referted 10 !he prosi-.m ~ being rejected by ooc of !he participating ocboob. UB and Syncuse students were accepled !he flf'Sl year. New Yon: and ML Sinai referrals will join !he program neXl year. w1th students from the Un• verslly of Rochester and Stony Brook entenng during the finaJ phase. Forty-two students---se ven from each schoo l- are expected 10 be enrolled by ilS lhird year. Enrollees spend !he fiTS! summer of !he 18-monlh sess1on 1n testing and intensive academic review . lndividuaJ programs of s1udy for !he academic year are designed for each swden!, based on summer performance. gnodes and tesl resullS. Partic1pan!S receive a S6.SOO..stipend, a tuition waiver and $300 for u-avel Enrollees who maintain a 8 average and add five points to lhelf Medical College EnlnlnCe Tesl score by !he end of !he sc hool year are guaranteed admission to t.heir referring medical schooL 1be.se students spend thetr second summer m a med 1c aJ scbool pnematriculation program. Jacqueline Aow~. director of ~ AMS 's offict: of mmonty affairs and overall coordinator of tM project. S8Jd UB was chosen a.s the sik for the pro,ect because of 1ts suong undergraduate division . suppon services. and the commitment of John P Naughton . dean of UB 's medical sc hoo l �--:a.-u __.,..,ua ..Working Peog ~=:wAll " W orking People:· ... stone Press of Williamantic. Conn. Mon:jon is director of Cuban srudies 811he Casa De an exhibition of photographs of American industrial woRCr.; by award-winning documcnlary pho10grapher Milton Rogovin. opened Jan. 2 I in lhc Smithsonian lnsliiUtion' s National Museum of American History in WashingiOn , D.C. Rogovin ·s fmlsoloexhibi1 at lhc Smilhsonian, "WO<king People" comprises approximately 90 blad -andwhite pholographsof men and women employed in mining and heavy industty. The exhibit is unique In that il p~ sc:nts workers 001 only on lhe jOb, bul also 31 home wilh !heir families. II will run lhrough Man:b 29 in the museum·s fintOoor photo gallery. R ogovi n. Worker below ls shown years later, 82.iS>membet of lhe adjunct facuh y of th~ Amencan S wdu.~!'o Oepan · menial UB and a social documentarian whose wO<k has laken him from lhe Yemeni community of Lackawanna, 10 mining villages. factories and homes on five contin<!nts. The phOIOgraphs in the exhibition were selccled from Rogovin' s 1977-80 "WO<king Ptople" series. which was lhe subject of critical assessment by art hiSIOrian FRO<! Ucht in An in ~rico in 1984. Many photographs included here are of wO<kers in Buffalo's steel mills, and will befeBIUJ'<d in Rogovin'slhird book_ Portroils in Stt!r!~ 10 be published by Cornell University Press in I 992. Th8l book is lhe ~~of a photos from his criti cally acclrumed "Lower West Side- Buffalo" series. a threeyear study of a neighbortlood in transition (1 gm. 73). The book also fe81Unes photographs of wO<kers from Scoaish coal mining villages ( I 982) and members of lhe Yemeni community of Lackawanna, taken in 1974. In I 967, Rogovin produced a study of wO<kers on lhe Oillean island ofOUJoe. in coiJabontioo with lhe We OtiJean poet and Nobel lau=te Pablo Neruda. Twentynine of those phOIOgraphs. juxtaposed with I 8 of Nenada' s poems. were published in I985 by White Pine Press in a volume titled Window. Tltat (}pol lrrward: Im- ages of Chik. Rogovinse- ries also have featured coal miners from lhe Ruhr Valley (1984). Spain (1983), France (1981). Me x. i co collaboration between Rogovin and urban historian Michael Frisch.<li=toroflhe UB Rockefeller Humanities FellowshipPrognun. Through Frisch 's oral histories. Rogovin · s pholographic subjeciS offer !heir own compelling analyses of !heir lives before and after lhe collapse of Buffalo' s steel industry. Anolher new book_ With Ey<s OIUi Soul (Con Buenos Ojos). in which Rogovin' s pholographs of Cuba are acco mpanied by poetry by Nancy Morejon. is being readied for publication by Cwb- ( 1988),Zimbobwe(J989)and Czechoslovakia ( I 990), and faciOfy wO<kersand miners in Oiina(J986)and0Jha(l~ 89). Rogovin is curn:ntly adding to his "Lower West Side" series, photographing his original subjects after an interval of 20 years. The resu!IS are fr<quently moving and often astonishing. Another recent project is a tender, disturbing series whose wO<king title is "'tildrol Having Otitdrm." Here he confrooiS us with our fu- ture--dlildren being raised by parents as young as I I and 12 years of .,e. Rogovin's wort has been widely publisbed. exhibiled in majQrmuseumsandgalleries througbout lhe world and has been lhe subjectofaibcal assessment by disli.oguisbcd historians of an and pbolograpby. In 1983, be teeeived lhe prestigious intematiooal W . Eugene Smith Memcrial Fund A wan! for Humanislic Pbotograpby. Rogovin, a graduate of Columbia University, received a muter's degree in Amcl'icanSiudiea from UB in 1972.ln 1989, he~. Distinguished Achievement Award from UB durina lhe 751h anni~ celebntioo of lhe university's College of Arts and Sciences. In 1990 Rogovin was il<ll><lre<l with a C<Jhcert by lhe Buffalo Pbilhanmnic On:heslra on lhe occasion of his birthday and the anniversary of the orchestra •• home, Kleinhans MusiclWJ. 0 �_...-,ua -..u,-.u national recognition. / Gdlrin& lias wori<ed with many research ror l'lolpecb Jll*le in 111e Middle &ll,lepl issues facial lsnel, do- _.........,.in lsneiiOdlbe Pab- .-..~- ....... lbeqiicsiO b e . . - - ......... bier ltall,"lbe - - ' Ardwra Louile Wasserman . ~lobe bitld Feb. 2 in Baldy Hail mille Nartb ~ ·· Amm:ia lec:l=r on history of lbe modem M;ddle East.It Baifa Unlverllity, will diocUII '"llnld'a PIKe in lbe New World Order" in a teyno11e address at I :30 p.m. His speecb will be flliloM>d by • series of WOibbopL Speal=s will include V"u-Jinia iaaj, babel Mllals aod Lee Alben. UB ScbOol f8culty members; Claude Welcb, UB polilicaJ science professor; Oerald ~. associale professor of c:annwnicali<lr at UB; aod Nathan Bad. UB professor of biocllemical plwmacoiOI!YAmong lbe odJel- speaken wiU be Saleh Assad, Eric Community College professor aod preaident of lhe Buffalo Olapter. ~-Arab Anti-DiJcrimination Commiiloe; a - J 7 aDCborman ltv a.-; uw w~ a.e ReY. c-., Cynthia BRiftlllll ol SL l'lul's Epilc:opQ Ca!bedral; ~ 10 lsnel from E!hiopia _. Rllllia. aDd a rqRaCDwive from 111e - lsradl Cmsulale in Washington. 1be program. expected to attract more projects. including a recent UB study of dental health of older pezmns. ~7*'7r 0 Two UB lnduslrial &gineering professors, u Lla and ~ Batta, were aWirded a $3.99S grant from lhe Society of Manu-facturing En,gineen. Manufacauing Ensm-;ng Education Foundation for compurer software for lbeir deputmenL The aWird is pan of lhe $1.614,155 in cash grants. in-kind gifts and special awanls pn:senttd to 68 univenities,and technical inslitutions by lhe SME Education Foundation for 1991. 1be grant provides under the capital equipment category. one Autodesl< AutoCAD software gift award valued ar $3.995. sponsored by Autodeslt. Inc. for lhe Industrial Engineering program. ..... _.. .........., - · · ,_ .. ~.a ... 0 Mldaael D. Haunp has been •I>' pointed advertising manager in lhe otrJCC of Publications at UB. He will be teSJionsible for genenting iDcomc through lhe sale of advertising in UB periodicals. including R~ponu. the campu' nt"w,paper . l.. lJJ ....i...t.).ililo. than 200 participants . will end w ath a Knsbcr l.lnlcll dinneJ tn Talbert l>mtng Hall oo lbe UB Norlb Campus at S: IS p.m. The Cllllfaalce II .--1 by.lbe Hillel Jlildem orpllialious 111 UB and Bulfalo s- CoiJqie. Co-spoliiOn are tbe UB Jlldaic Sludiea ~ 1be UB Jewish Sludeill Unioo; 1be UB lsnel Student OrpaiDiioa; AlU, lbe JeWisb lllldcnt moga. zDie a tlB, and tbe Jewisb Studeut Union · • Buffalo S1111e College. RegislrllioD will be beld from 1- 1:30 p.m. in tbe lobby of Baldy Hall The fee will be $2 for Sllldaltl aod $6 for community m<mben. The C0S1 of dinneJ wiU be $3 for .ltlldents and $6 for all others. For funbc:r infonnation, call 835-3832. The in Aging lias pn:sented ils Special Program A Wlrd 10 lhe Lalit-Term Cue CHOICES Program aod ill Meritorious Serv~ AwaniiO Rlduord J- ~ execulive director of Meals • 011 Wbeels of Buffalo and Erie County. lac. ,._ ' l"reaeaaed during lbe Ndwort in APia··~ meetin& in October. lhe _ . . . recopize. unique propam thai baa._, IUCCICSifully ~ted 10 benefit oeniorcilizem in Western New y odt alld • penon 1fbo bas made significal COIIIriliutioas to lbe 6dd of aging in WCIIOm New Yort. Tile Netwod< in A&in& is aflilided with · 1be WCIII:ni.New Yodt Oaiatric llducation Ceaii!r. UB. The c:untlll praidelll is Olaria om-1. auperviP' of propam . , . . _ . . wilb Eric County Senior SlnicoL!I. 'lllil year ia lbe lbird year thai Long- Tam c- CHOICES bas bem offered on line -ave Salunlay mominp at tbe Blllblo c..w.woa c -. The propam c:cllllpdlallive loolt at area ocrvii:a for lbe care of llkW pen<liiS. includillc a..a.I and lep1 issues, community ana. --livills".....,emenu.The WCIIOm ~ Yodt propam has received university 's alumni magazine, and lhe university 's telephone directory, as well as lhe sponsorsltip of univenity publications. Haungs prevt· ously was sales managu for the Buffalo Office of Trader Publishing Co. of Norfolk. VL. fonnerly Landmarl: Target Media Inc. Prior to that. he was sales manager for lhe Buffalo Office of Mercier Publications Inc. of Rochester. which was acquired by Landmarlr. Target Media. and worl<ed for II years for Rich Products Corp. Haungs joined Rich Products in 1977 as manager of research and development administration and subsequently was named manager of rnarlceting and research' services in the Freeze Ao Division and laJer sales devel opment_manager and then region manager in the Ice Cream Division. Before joining Rich Products. he warted for BeSI Foods Division of CPC International inc. for II years in its Buffalo - ..,.... _ Cereal PlauL • and manager of lhe Buffalo Ballet Theme. She is secretary and a former direJctor of lhe Association of Conference and Events Directon-lntematiooal and a delegate to its Convention Liaison Council. A truner and group faciliwor for not-for-profit organizations, Maloney recently autbored an article. "Mana&ing Olange in Higher Educational Organizations," for ThL ACED Advisor. a professional journal. She holds a bachelor's degree in English from UB and a inasu:r· s degree in journalism from Boston Univenity. .........._...... .. 0 ~--· nt A $90.000 grant from lhe U.S . De- partment of Education to lhe Nunlug Rehabilitation Graduate Program in lhe UB School of Nursing will help recruit more nurses to this undersetved field and fund a subspecialty in lhe care of lnlumatic brain injury. 1be funding covers lhe fust year of a three-year grant approved by lhe education dcpartmenr·S'fiet.,bilitative Services Ad mmistration. lt is the program's second three-year fedefaJ grant The gr1llll wrll allow UB to offer full tuition and additional stipends to three full time gta<;luate Sludents in rehabilitative musing. in an effort 10 aaract qualified persons to lhe field. It will also fund ~ salanes of lWo pan-time clinical instructors II) dev ~ lop c hmcal pr.actlc ums m 1raumatic h1.11n m, u r' l an· lJb OM orterco a ma,tcr !o gram in rehabilitative nursmg Llt'grec ptu SIJ'K' C 1971 Graduates an: trained to can: for chroni - cally ill or severely handicapped paoenl'> Sharon S. Dittmar. associate professor of nursing. directs the program. along with co-director Marietta P. Stanton . associate professor and ctuu r of nursing continuing education. 2222 t..OeiiO..._ .. . . . . JJ~::'..rs,PI, .t!Jte taaaa- U»~t/60- A grad~ of UB. Haungs received a master's degree in husineos adminislnltion with a marlceting concenlrlllion from Canisius College in 1978. ....._ ....... Ann.a ' ' Director Pmic:la A.. ~1 has been IIUIIed interim associate director for and programs in lhe Off'ICC of 0nmketins Cooferencea and Special Events. In bet new position, sbe will ovCJ>CC morketing efforu for lhe university' s confereace operations. which include cainpus and botd-boaed meetings for university and exlemal clients. Before joining UB, Maloney had wodced since July 1985 as conference direJctor for Daemen College She pn:vi ously waa director of communications and recruitment for Mount St. Jooeph Academy __,_;;_._- 7 6 3 1 TRANSIT RO M..> EAST AMHERS T 688-9244 . ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-01-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n15_19920130 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/618e294ec88cd7d6ee0869d6db967345.pdf f0a658fa7e79247484822deb29849c2e PDF Text Text 5 P E ' I A l c 'Real Governors budget asksSUNY7fftaise additional $60 million net llyANHWMI'Ciml Reporter Editor OV. CUOMO'S proposed $143.5 rnillim cut in state support for SUNY, signals "a very tm budget" for UB, VICe President for University Relations Ronald H. Stein said Thesday, following release of the executive budget for the fiscal year that begins April I. G "'Tltts come..; on top of the S20 million in ems we (UB) have taken over the past three year.;:· Stein said. ''Now we ' re getting these cuts on top of •L Tile real challenge wtll be to mamtain en rollments in lhe face of these reductions. .. We should know how the cuts will be disuibuted out to the campuses in about a week or so. UntJI that point. we won't know the real ompact on UB ." In hiS budget proposal for 1992·93. Cuomo is calling for a 13.5 pereent reduction in state support for SUNY from !hal given in 1991-92. Aoconling to Stein. the governor's budget projects that SUNY will need to raise an additional $75 millioo in revenue. 10 be raised through a lllition in· crease. However. this would~ be offset by $15 million !hal must cover additional TAP (Tuition Assistance Program) COSIS-<'0· suiting in a net of$60 million for swnes $20 million in additional mar1ced for the National ecru..revenues from SUNY -<>perattd • for Eanhquakt> Engitleeriqs Resean:h, lbesomeamounueCeived hospitals and an additional $S list year. millioo in IFR (lnoome Fund Re· SUNY is reponedJy COIIIi<iimbursable) overbcad payable to ering increuina 111i1ion ·by as the swe. On the brighter side. mucb u $800. ,.arfor lllldenll Stein noced.the governor's budget maintains the elements of the alitsfourunivmily~(UB. Albony,B~ IIIII klay 19851egisl.ation granting considBrook). TheJli'OIIOAI-81110111 erable fiscal flexibility to SUNY. fouroplicnl~lbiiiiD. and adds two oew features: the 15 meetin& of die SUNY BaMd elimination of FT'E (Full Tune the system raised in this manner. Cuomo· s budget also calls for Equivalent) controls. and autbomajor cuts in TAP and for a · rizalion for the SUNY TIUSIOeS to 001 only raise lllitiOil. but to $60.3 millioo lum~ 11!>ducconsiderdilfem~tiallllitioointhe tion 10 the SUNY system. Compi icated negotiatioos with lbe SUNY sys1m1. legislature are now likely. Also hea!U!ning to university The governor's budget aspfticials is lbe $2.1 million ear- . ~One-~ to raioe lllilioa by WJ ... IIII full-lime IIUdeallllld by Dlpeo: credit bour for 1111 part-limc denls. Anolbcr pouibility, Spomman SUJoiY Km ~ IOid the~1llliilllbi;ID • fu1klme ..... 'r'SS7S llldbold~-limc......ID $10peo:aodiibeur. Still.,.,...cpiaa ......S ._ to ~ llliliaa by S635 • llle four mlivalily . - . .a tile. c:ollepl. . . . . . llle tour-,- c:ollep of eeciiDoici&Y QIIIIR wiib • ~ ldlrl: .. ill 111- itioo ctw:aed lhelr flill.W. IIUdenla',..S a $10 pii'-CIIdll- boar-- deala. for pM-Iime -- .....,..... ~ it-10-- lorisoflbObeW........... ict.edule ....... ftiCIIict,IDdepee. . . . the Sbllleall,"Ooklfn lllid.0 �~ ~ g Agger likes intellectual oVerlap SocioloO eMir, 8Uthor of new book, says aoul.., of depa'b-ml boundaries at UB provides stimulation feN car-, writing EN AGGER likes breaking down boundaries-especially those lhat involve UB 's community of acbolars. Creating a sense of intellectual overlap is exciting and stimulating 10 Agger, chainnan of UB 's Department of Sociology . ""UB is unique in that way.·· Agger says. ··1 like lhe fact that so many people ""' doing critical social and culturallheory in a variety of departments from Sociology to Comparative Literature and English ," explained the author oflhe new book, A CriticaiThLory of Public Ufe: Knowledge, Discourse and Po/i . tics in an Agt of Dtclint . "It's very special. Tbat aspect of th is um versity has been fantastic for me.·· Agger has had a busy and multi -faceted career since became 10 UB from lhe Univer sity of Waterloo in Ontario in 1981 . Besides publishing nine books and 30 articles in the past I I years, Agger has been the associate dean of lhe Graduate School, diTec10r of undergraduate studies for Sociology. a mem ber of the Faculty Senate and its e.ecuuve committee, a mentor for lhe Honor> Program and lhe C<Hiirectorof lhe Graduate Group in Feminist Studies. to name onl y a few . But through it all. Agger most appreciates what be calls the " intellectual connections" that be has made here. "When I arrived , for example. I didn ' t know that lhe English Department was so large and that so many people within it we"' interested in critical theory and different way s of approaching science and cul ture . It 's been a very exciting time 10 be doing what I do here," be said. In his book. Agger contemplates what he calls lhe "two major political and philosophical developments of our timo--peKStroik.a and postmodemism.'' In his view. perestroika represents the fail~ of communist social ism. and postmodemism marks a deadening of popular faith in progress that has characterized capitalism from its earliest stages in the United States. .. Wt 're experiencing a crisis of Soviet Marxism and a crisis of capitalist modemism. I view lhe Soviet experience not as a test of Man 's principles but of tho~ pursued by "UB is unique in that way. /like the fact that so many people are doing critical social and cultural theory in.a variety ofdepartments from Sociology to Comparative Literature and English." .... And w1th the degenerauon of capitalist pnnciples very evident wi thi n tM present econom y of the U.S .. according 10 Agger, there could be a drastic upswing of belief in populist ideo logies such as lhe environmenUll movement, the women's and minorities movements and those groups that oppose nuclear proliferation. 'These demotTBtic soctaJ movements represent augurs of change m American culture. These movements are all very opposed to h~erarch y and bureaucracy. •· he ex plai ned. W hile he believes that the time is now for what he deems " the new social reconsb'Uclion,' ' Agger also pointed out that the neo-conservative po litics of politicians such as Davod Duke and Pat Buchanan could end up twning lhe tide in America. "It could move that way. There· s reall y no way to predict the o utcome of o ur present problems. The destabilizing C>f society cou ld move to the left or the right." he said . .. But I do feel that as the '90s wear on. if we don't do our own restructuring in west. any of these moveme ntS could gather great momentum He is also quick to poml out that he does not consider capitalism to be a so und parme: for democrac y . ''I'm for democracy, but I believe tha t capitahsm 1s a hindrance to it." Agger says ''That' s wh ) I say that we're experienc mg a cn s1s m capltahsm. ln that respect.. I don ' t thmk w e · r~ ) Imp ly tn another recession but a vel) dee p uough . a second great depress1on " And yet there 1s ho ~ . accordmg to Agger. 'The re are wa y) m wh ~e h populism has deep roots m tho. l'Ountry And that has to be seen as pos1t1 ve " Ho"' dee p th ose roots are -~ill be answered bv time and cap1ta hsm 's ab1hty to wuh stand ,Ls me v1table deten oration . he _ Lenin and Stalin."' he said. ·· And an increasing num ber of Americans don ' t express hope about tht future . Posunodem th inkmg is a response to thal " Agger ' s viston of Marxist ideology has hltle 10 do with the commumsm pracuced by the So v1et Uni on and Eastern Europe f-Jr muc h of the 20th century . But he does con Sider htmself a Marxist. "My versiOn of Marxism ts democrauc and femmtsL It ' s a humane vision of socialISm that respects nature and places a high val ue on the human being,'' he said me -- The Rapcr1er lo a C3T1J<S CXliTYT\riy , _ publislled bV""' DMoon c:J u.-9ty Relalic>os. Slate u.-""Y c:J New Y~ 81 Butta" EdotooaJ olfiOOS are """""' " 136Cmfts Hal, All'lllnt (71 6) 636-2826. FAX (7 t61636-3765 OtRECTOAofPUBLICATIONS ~- ---EDITOR ASSOCIATEEOITOO _.,_ AAT OIRECTOR _.,,.__ ~ M~ �J.UIWIIIYaa,ua -- aa. 110. 1A Super bowl what the UPER BOWL "fever" may be just the picker-upper the doctor ordered, wbethery.o ur"maaady" be mid-winter doldrums, the economic recession or. as was the case last year. a major war in the Middle East. according io UB History Professor Norman Baker. With the Buffalo BiUs set to enter battle in the Super Bowl Jan. 26 for the second year running, Baker, an expert on the social his· tory of spon. IS observing fm~thand the cohe· s1veness that a major sports event and a champions hip spons team can bring to a community. TheoommunitysupponfortheAFCcbampton Buffalo Bills as they prepare to compete tn Super Bo wl XXVI demonstrates a number of factors at work. says Balcer. who bas taught courses on the social history of spon for nearl y 15 years and has been a fan and a play-by-play media spons commentator. "In the 20th century. lt's not an uncom mon phenomenon for a local team to draw an •ncredible amount of devotion from fan s who tend to identify with and refer to local teams a.s 'we' rather than 'they' or ' the Bills'," Baker points OUL "A team like the BiUs and their success on the playing field forges a common bond of spirit and acommoo identity lbal brinp I culturally diverse community toged>er for a larger common cause to celebnlle," Balcer explains. "Then, too," be adds , "as the world may appear less promising with the current ceonomic situatjon, sports fever is a di•ersion on whichfanscanf~veniftempo(lrily­ oo something positiveaboutlbemselv~. their community-and the world." · Balcer O<!f.ts that 'sports fever' is 1101 limi~ ·':"~. cities with large populations. "On J scilbewhal smaller scale, it can also be found in wns that have regional or swe championsl!ibehigh school or college level," he empbas;ils.• · V The effect can also occur on a 'hational r leveL The abililJ ttl• . . . lite lbe Super BowiiO fcqe I - o f COIIIIIIlfllity was the reuoD wily; Bater ......, it Wlf imponlmttothemonleotU.S. mililllylroopl involved in Opentioo Deaon Sl<ll'm u ·ftll IS to stateside Arnericalla. lbat Super Bowl XXV be played as ICbeduled laSt yec. D _) Productivity award reco~s ~e's iimovative wprk sector agencies ; /the field of service to the disabled. ·· ~ 'sco mputcr-based word -proces.."'"F- · OSEPH P. LANE. assoc tate direc· to r of the C'e nlrr for Th erapeuti c J -. pn·:Hhhn:t and Applua ltnrP•o ll c:... hnnlt•~\i( ' I ~ I , all h ., .... ,.,,, • 'nt ' · " \ ., , ...... .. . employees who recetved the 1991 Govemor 's Productivity Awardat aceremony m Albany on Dec. I 0. Gov . Mario M . Cuomo presented the awards at a ceremony anended by SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone and William R. Gremer. UB president One of three second -place winners, Lane received a ceruficate and a cash award of $750. The annual award, sponsored by the New York Sta"' Office of Management and Productivity . cites state employees "whose innovative . c reative and exceptional achievements increase prcxluctivity and im prove management of programs and services... Lane has been a key figure in the developme nt of grant proposals for the CfAT. pan of UB 's School of Health Rela~ Professions. He was nominated for the award by the center' s director, William Mann. for .. effon and productivity indispensable to establish mg the center•• as well as for .. advancing technology-related assistance for individu als with disabilities statewide. '' His novel solution to extramural funding rrrwN1 Fn~~~~llft:Joii.phP.a.-,1'1111111111t Greiner • u. Gov. san l.undlne. problems have led to exceptional results." Mann said, "among them the significant im· provement of service and assistance to disabled consumers, many of whom find work or are able to relllm to work through crAT assiStance.·· Lane designed a grant development program based on collaborative projects that leverage available resources in the state. l11e program is reponed to have advanced the activity of the state' s private and public- monies generated come from outside official state funding soun:es. " In the past 36 months, Lane bas prepenld 87 grants-what Mann calls an "amazing average" of three grants per month. Seventysix of them were reviewed and, of theae, 38 were funded. Nine others are pending re; view. In terms of dollm:s, Lane reques~ grants totallin& $17.2 miUioo in 36monlba. So far $7.5 miUioo of the fuDds requesllod have)leal awarded to UB and IOOiber $2.7.millioo is pending. . "Batting .500on grant submissions is likdy to be """" sort of m:ord in the ,field of grantsmanship," Mann said. In advancing the.oational nn.ge of the CfAT, Mann llllintained tba1 Lane is promoting New York Stale's r;ole in usistive technology forper1005 with disabilities. Lut year, Lane developed 1 new prosram funded under the fedenll Technology Rdaled Assis- . ranee for Individuals with Dltabilities Act of • l..otvJ 1-2-3ibiHM 1.1 Pha~ - - ll>Olhm • l..otul1-1...1kwtiM:~-- tl>lO&m • Lohu1-l-3'a.kue2.1 - - - WIOpm • Wlndows prod•cb 1• pm • Alclu PastMabr Z::OO pail • Loh•l· l ·ll.de. . urtut --3<1Dpm • Lot.ll·l,;Jfortlle~ _ _ ...,.,.. Coffee un'll be served Advanced WoNPa&ct fMl.n. t• pm WorciPeftdfOI'tiM ........... • l:GD.,_ .::: c;, Holiday Sale Ends Jan. 29th tl>GD . . tl:OQaa - I available 111 ~ill.._.....,. wbole acbie•- ,.. ...... " aevenJ "**Iriec Met Spodal Nvings on Moe lid I< llli CPUa. and Apple Bundl<o(CPU +Monitor+~+ printed ' ... el COli~ livity.~---­ ---~- laeacY clleala capDJi!yiD . . ........ In order 10 be CDlli4llld, ......_ _ :~~~~~ 111111tbeilllbei"arl • . ..... JWinaLmefordle ........... . . . . hia~!IGlaaiJIIt tar the.,_.lawmdblalllll aa.- readily lnlllfcnllle 10 meut. ·'lbe .•aw.rd ~II ......... by a grant fralli lbe York_Sta. ",..:::;"~.:"' Ual~ ~ Friday, /~24,WtmlP~«t WonlPafe<tfOI'Wiadowt - - DnwPerfe<t ..... ~·· Ploduutiwlay A_.llll $$$ Today & Tom.orrow No Ft!t! or Registmtio" • Early Bird Salting • the TRAID program." Mann lidded that another proposal, for a multi-million doJJar gran1 to establisb a nationaJ Rehabiliwion Engineering Center on Ass is live Technology for Older Persons with Disabilities, was recently funded by the U.S. Depatment of Educalioa. Last Chance Multi-Media Theater Th•m•y, ,,... ry 23, Do•glu 5Uworl "Y'lcm-. ha\'e tm ri'I"V1ur TI\ lf\ .. .;:~irl .\bnrt rmugue stale budgetary restrictions. It supports program growth at no oostto the state, since the grant LIVE SOFTWARE DEMOS c• data ha ~ f:~ ru t rv f'T:Jnl ~beipcd 10 1988 (TRAID) at S500.000 per year for three years. '1'his grant." Mann said, "not only funds ou1 progr.:tm. but made New York State eli J.?i hlc-ro appJyforadd.itioollir- Eaqy ~ttl New ci �Pwlw Tl'illclller, -~ ...... clubiiNotor, ..s Sc:t--.., -;----..-1..-....m.at Aluan_ 8lrport. New Yor:t area. iapadilioosrelating to flying, llcMIIII a powiug club lhat offers !a oppommity for anyone over 1FI7 to eom a pilot's ucense. ~ Alsocialion offers an easy Cbe wild blUe yonder for local 111 addl!loa 10 planes. !be club is involved wilb bot air t.noons. gliders. bclicoplers, ~ ain:aft, and vinually evOI')'IhiDB else ~-wilb flisbt: 1be UB Skydiving Club al8q _... here but expeDded so rapidly lbat it bad 10 spin off into its own organizaliocL .Josepb Mollmdorf, professor ofmccbani c:alud aerospece engineering at UB, Slarled tiie club ia l984 wilb physiology professor -a.l.uailjpwnto "'bare Ibis fanlulic ,e xpe~ willl lnllftll in lbe club ·r aiillina lliah, and lbe sole requirement for mem'benhip is an intense interest ift flight. 1be club is especially popular with engineers, but the membenhip roster includes a llade!ia-" wuie spet.·trum of individuals from ll B anJ . lbe WNY community-from English maJOrs 10 10 physioJosiatsLaa May, lbe club realized one of its primary when it rented a Piper Cherokee 140sin&Je engine pJaue, thanks 10 Aying A-=ialioD Director Pete Treicbler. After ,_s af ...,cialiOn and debele over insur.a-,IIICclllb was fmallyin lbe air IJIIIil SqK; 30. That nigbt, Ugbtning struelclbe ' AlmiD !1qar housing lbe small plane, com- aeok>iisu Joala plelely des!roying lbe bangar.and all three planes inside. "Even lbemelal (of!be hangar) waschaned," said Aying Association President Man Schlosser. Despite lbesetbecl<. Mollendorf, Treichler, and Schlosser remain enthusiastic, and are busy nying to raise funds to buy a new plane for lbe club. Witb suppon from SA aod SubBoard I. Inc., donations from corporationS... aod fund-raisers, tbe club hopes to have its owo plane again soon. Meantime, it's renting one . ··t have no doubt that we would have flfll<hn.:cd 20 pnvatc pi IOU, lh1 ., Vt'ar If not fN the f!J~hrnmJ..'l :tt -c •dcn t ·· Trt" Jc hlrr .;;u rt One ot these 2U 1s haJfway to eanung ht:r private pilot's license. Nancy Scherer, preservationist for Lockwood Library aod panlime Millard Fillmore College student, has logged 25 houn of flight time since staning last summer. Sbe says she ' s wanted to team bow to fly since childhood. but "the impetus to actua..Uy start came when I discovered that there was a flying club on campus." Scherer describes flying as !be experience of a lifetime. "It's more thao exhilarating,it'lla high." fVe r most exciting aviation experience occurred at a mini -air show called a 'ily-in" al tbe Akron airfield. 'There was a Beaver seaplane there, aod we got 10 fl y it dowo to Dunlr.ir:t aod landed it on the water (Lake Erie). We saw the Peace Bridge. Niagara Falls, aod UB. Everything ~ks so small and close togetber from up there ... S a-. cherer piloted the seaplane pan of the way hack to Akron. describing the plane a hou:-.c: on :.. ~ 1:-. · Mat! ~~hlu~M:J n:~o uru.~ ii thnUm~t anJ " lncred lh lc- h~t· nearly catastrophic experience he once had. "I was coming in for a landing when the flight tower cleaned anotber plane to talr.e off before I could land. As I came in_ his brakes locked up, stalung him maybe 30 feet down tbe ruoway." Schlosser acted quiclr.ly aod resumed a circung air traffic pattern. "You have to he careful-if I wasn ' t paying attention, in anotber 30 seconds I might have laoded on him." A minimum of only 20 hours dual (supervised) and 20 hour.; solo flight time is needed to obtain private pilot certification. The next higher classes come at 125 hours for an Instrument Rating (IR). 250 hour.; for a commercial class license. and additionaJ training after that to become a Certified Fl ying Instructor (CPI). lbe Aying Association currently doesn't offer IR or CA certification but hopes to do so in tbe future, as do larger clubs at SUNY Farm.iogdale aod Ohio State. One of tbe club's advantages for would be pilots is the savings--Treichler estimates a cost of roughly S 1.500 10 $2,000 tO obtain privale pilot certification through the club, whereas private lessons would run between S3.500 and $4,000. "Basically," Treichler says. "students pay for ~as . " IAAlllllll~ tu ll ) a ~hder ~~another opuon. rhc Fl y1 ng AssOC IBUOn IS In lhe process of joining up with the Niagara Frontier Soaring Cl ub. It costs only S 15010 join, and about$ 10 a "!Ow" tbereafter. A " tow" is the process by which the glider is lifted aloft-it may ~ literally towed by a plane with a cable connecting the tail tO the glider's nose and then released; or it may be shot by a winch-like mecha nical pulley. according to Man Schlosser. It's affordable, aod tbe requirements are less stringent. he says. The club has also offered tours of the Buffalo Airpon fligbt tower. Army Reserve helicopten, and the Niagara Falls Air Force Base. Both Mollendorf and Treichler urge anyone interested to get involved. 0 Budget crisis causes phase-out of Fredonia nursing program .,..._._ New Bureau Staff U B IS PHASING out it' satell ite nursing program at the State Univer.;ity College of Fredonia due to state budget cutbacks and declin ing enrollment '"We deeply regret having 10 talr.e thi s action. but the budget situation left us no alternative," said MeccaS. Cranley. dean of tbe.UB School of Nw.ing, in announcing the phaseout '"The program has operated at a defocit for the past two years because of declining enrollment," she added ... We have been able to malntain it only through significant subsidies from UB and Fredonia. Unfonunatel y. that os no longer an option.·· Designed 10 he self-supponing with an enrollment of 30 students per class, tbe program has generated decreasing interest in recent years, according to Cranley. Sbe said that there are only 19 studeots in the class who will graduate in May. and only 20 students are anticipaled for lhe new class enter· ing this month. The program will shutdown in May 1994. when the class em.eri ng this month is scbed· uled to complete lhe 2· 1/2 ·year curric ulum. UB and Fredonia will continue to provide a fu ll academic program during this period, despite the state fiscal crisis, Cranley said. The cooperative effon to provide nursing training in the southern tier began in 1983. When the program c loses Jts door.;, nearly 100 nurses will have graduated with a bacca· laureate degree. The program is designed for registered nur ses "'' ho hold either an associate'sdegree from a two-year co ll ege or a diploma fTom a nursing school. Cranley said the door w1ll be left open for restaning the program 1f needs c hange and financial resources become a"' ai lable in the community. ''The School of Nursmg ha.!. enjoyed 1ts associstion w1th southern t1er agencies and colleges. and especia~ y the very able students who have e11f0lled on the program." Cran ley said "We· are very proud of thei r accomplishments. and hope thal in this way. we have had a posiuve influence on the health care of the community ·· �NOR reshaping; it will be., """" tl}ao . ever, a liaison. a proving &Jdl,md. an agent of change. It will be~tbe essential educaror of tbe new professionals lnd the citizens who will mnake tbe wodd. It will be boCb tbe repository lild tea:ber of received learoiaa. aad, most sigoificaotly, tbe foutlt from wbicb flows new I<Do;wlcdae. aew scientific discovay aad loCboology, aad etbical aad.b-w;c CODceplioDs 011 wbicb will teSt our fulure u a IWion aad our. leadership role in the world community. At the same lime, we also a difficult ecooomi<: tndh: UB DO 1onger bas the 1eve1 sources wbicb "" bad duriD& tbe 1980s. UB, SUNY, IIIII !be SWe ofNew Yort...,..jql, iDdeed. IDDIIl of our country'• public uamnities and tbcir -.=-.ue.iJIICri-· race ·M o • or...-.re- On Becoming a Great Public Research University ous ecooomie~. Tbele dlliicuJiics - pll1ii1Jy-cyclical; tbeie will be Ilea« times. But oar. curreotllCODOIDic problems coiDcide W\lb the <:ad of an aa: a lime in wbicb the Cold W~r is~ and natiooaJ security cooceived primarily in 1llmtl oftbe .~­ power rivaby is leas cearnl u natinllal policy. It also oweaB that American economic iaODence and political dominm:e. in the world community will be leas 10-A .-r MEEt..a OF 1HE FACULTY SENATE AIC VERS ITIES have a tripartite mtssion: teaChing at both the ~radua t t: ,., , a nd '"~"''~·:tn · h undt.:r~radua t ~· In o;; r h n br'h 'r :-t n ci Of' lltE STATE UNIVERSITY Of' PEW YORK A T BUFFAU> ~ lt.' .dl \ L" ..h. Tuesday, December 3,1991 vice. Any gruzl public research university of the coming centwy will pursue those three objectives. and will perform !bern all--at an (L\ I I), ..a.l.h.J puO!i..,_ ~~ e•ceptionallevel of quality--on bellalf of the people, in Lincoln's sense of that term, who have invested in the university their hopes, their support. and their confidence. I believe that UB should continue 10 strive ID become a giUt public re5eJIICh university and be recopized all sucb early in tbe ne<t century. In the coming years, we face a vast social, cultural. political, and economic resliUCtllrilig bolh at home and in our iolemllional • community. More than an)' odler single institution in our society, the public university offers an amy of tools for that process of exclusive. If we as a nation are to remain a wOTid leader-and I think that should continue to lx a national ~nal we w il l have to share lead · t•r,h•r wnh 11ther ' who !>pcalr:. 1n rn.u n \,, ,,\.,and fn1rn ma n y different cui !UBI ~pecti ves. We will-have 10 learn ID lead in a world where the forces of intel- lect. an. science, and technology must be directed IDWird realizing a strong yet bwume ecooomy. Those ol us wbo were born during an economic deprelsio!l and. · wbo experieoced tbe~. defcals, costJ. 11111 ~of Wlr, din:dly DC indi!ecd1, tDUJt 1e1ro tbal our powa: a a aation ~ depeodl• CICOIIOIIIic sln:Dglb in.nt'IDd~ 'tuaJ values, and 1lult Ullioasilicar collqes, and scbqols-DBIIl be leaders in building lbooe values tuld ·in dcveioping ~ illlellioclual teSO\I=S required 10 build a SOUDd economy. · As a IWion we bave'ill'm:ieD, deQdes ernplwiJJod ~ militacy lbreala. ~ .... ~ ...a shifts Ill~~ _policy,.tbe ~ eam...r. and__., pqllcy. I llli&ODe tbiJ1s is.vel)' cte.r..lbe Ullillil' Slaa will _. atfor\1 ID my inllitutioli tbe IWI..Y al aayilil; ~JUII give us ftmdilla IIDd leave us • alone.~ Now,J do aotlbilllt tblt 1llil uniwQily ... _ . . . _ .... but in lilY ~rave~~ r .,:t.~~~e ·al ~ICIIIIialalt .... ill die IIIDd t b a l - - - - collecliWty, e. aodespeciany ...-i:ll ........ lie4, havnatoiaif~ uaw a<> .,.,_ 'J'hl[.,.,._.., • ....,.. -..._ 1Jul.tbal is ......... awaY-"~~· yaqllllellil we'will IXJIIIel!ll willa Ilia public We must pay aui!ation to. our percepcion and respond 10 iL .: -~- COIIIOXt. ... it.deal:1batwb8t-doiilid~ evaDIID ~·a.ma. It l -~IO~IOjlidfJ lllppanfcJr~-.aille ...... -~~5~~ilii~ �I~ memben of lbe AAU. Our SUNY FIIOM . .'SIE&IW.I81 . .lMIIId~ . . . . . . of ball! CXIIIIiaeDial ideal. . . . . , - . . _ ... produce. ._..cilia of ~-ci!iJieD&, - JWaf wp edllca• liaa .... pnMded daeiiiiiOt oaly willl pDI:Iiallltilla, ... allo wi1b .._.---&ad t... powers· oflbal plliaaplly ...... Willa .. in lbe ..... am-my. bollllbe ~of ....... ~ I .,, at-.-,........-polls . . . . . . &Dd~lev­ els; ~.for ex.aple. our u...... ~ ColleF efforts to ..,.,.,. .......U.UC, IOCial. and .-.Hie lilllncy &lllllll8 our ....p......,.. JepRIIas of dleirt.IMdual fields of speciiiiiJ, • well u .,. drorts, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . pofe&............ pniiiiDiie iaadisc:iplluiJ ~&ad 1be II[CidiDc: fRedom afiCbolars and .............. ~ lnllh wllcnMr it may lead tbem. AitALU!L TO 1be ~.euaaneli~ c:o11qe ·and univenity tradition. there is an especially and intrinsi· cal\y American heritage. perhaps fjnl clady llticul..s in lbe I micHiaetoelllll _ , . atlbe ~.,.,..., wbidJ coot llold ao lpCCI8CUllrly in lbe Mid_ &ad WelL Tbe 1862Morrill N:t. wllicla finl ~ lbe ~colqea.- delip>ed ~~~--eKil- -r-- pbilosopby of educalional morm belped Jll'l'l*"lbe way for Monill'l teplatim. llued lbe objecli¥a tenely, if somewbal u follows: 1be fuW object 10 be lllained. with lbe indusliial class, is to make !bern dWtkilt1 141J<Jnrs; while of lbe pofessiooal class we should desire to make IDboriotu thillk- In lbe dialectical and 80 especially AmericaD in which extreme pooilion5 quickly drive us to a middle ground. one of lbe fiRt of lbe Midweslom \ond--grant inlllitulions, lbe University of w-.sconsin. mllde efforts to combiDe die cootiDenlal and lmdgnnt models qf hi~education. FouDdcd in 1848. W'uconsin bnltc new ground in higher edu cation with its vision of a populist. practical. ·civic-«ientcd univenity education. In lbe words of its builders. lbe Univenity of Wisconsin sought to ~extend lbe odvanQ8eS of education ... as far as may be pncticable and expedient. so u to benefit tbe greatest number." In keeping with lbe Getman model. bowever. Wisconsin also resolved in its early years not only to transmit learning. but to adva~ it through ongmal researc h But, in keepmg w1lh the: land gruu ideal, university resean:b , ..,.,.-ccing 10 what became lcnown u lbe Wisconsin Idea, was to bave a special relalionship to public oervice.ln 1887. Wisconsin Owlcellor Jobn Bascom fornwiiJcd lbe idea this way: Process The University of Wisconsin will be pertrltUU!ntly greaJ in the degru in which it wukrsumds the conditions of the prosperity Gild peace of rhe people. Gild helps 10 provid• tMm; illtM tkgre.e in wltich il ente.n inJO t~ r~tlation of trinh, the lawofriglrleousn•ss . Gild rhe IDvt! ofmon , all gath ered up GlldJ!eld{mn in the coiLflin.tion of the hwnan soul Gild rhe counsel of God concerning it. Tile .,..... oflhil act, SenaIDr -'-la:.....W of Ven1100t. Wa......,.IO~col­ .... Of J i l l - for lpOIIIOf· . . . . 1162 biJJ, MliriJJ - . So W'ISCOIISin in its early clevelopmr:ot qued for a populist ..,.,..,..:b to bi&ber education in which llle rae8I'CII miuicJD and lbe pablic eervic:e miuioo - ,...._,__..,... .,._,.,tl/..., ,.,_. amjoilied. mil bolll ouppart lbe ,_,.,1-tfn_.....,_. '".., ............,_will . , ...., , fttbDr Ill>. ·- ... /IIIMtl/*~~ ,.,.~-tlwlr ..,....,..,,_.CIIIW,__,~, ..........,tl{,...f(t'-llrl 1900. ,_.1/f,.,.,~ ..., _.. pllbllc _,e;. . . ..IIIOdei,.Jeutu a llllller ' _,.,..,.,,...,.of .... .., , . . _ . tl{dte,.,.,., ............ JJ.tlttlroriPI1 .-... -~,., . . . . llltdr - - itf1pet~nd . . . ~,. mtHtOpOiy Univ=ity nearly tbiny year> ago. As lbe University of Buffalo. we were very much a community institution, fOUDded in I 846 by community leaders and imbricated in the life of Western New Y<XL While those who fust envisioned lbe Univenity of Buffalo ultimately had in mind lbe devel opment of a comprehensive university. UB,-was. during its f u-st half-cenl!!fy , al!ollection of professional scR_ools which trained pr11Ctitiopcn>-<locto!l>. lawyen;. pharmacists. dentists--40 serve this region . From UB 's beginnings as a private institution, we were sbiped by our community to serve our community. Much of our faculty came from lbe community. especially from the pro-fessions. and training for lhc prnfcss10n' ha,. alway' been a L' CIHCfJ)I C:'-.'1..' of l f8 ·.., rtll ~ \hln Even from our earliest days. however. research has been a signifteant activity of lbe faculty . The fonnation of a College of Ans and Sciences. beginning in 1913 with lbe addition of lbe first liberal arts and sciences courses to lbe curriculum. positioned UB to become a comprehensive research univer.;ity. But teaching. training. and service--all at very high levels----<emained a special focus at UB prior to its rne.-ger with SUNY. In 1962. when we joined SUNY. all parts of our mission were expanded in both scale and intensity. We sought now to serve our entire state (and ultimately our nation), as well as to compete on a level wilh lbe United States· ftnest resean:b univen;ities. In our expanded role. over lbe past 30 yean, I believe !bat we have made our greatest progress in lbe areas of research and graduate education. aae of tiiRle laod-p1lll1 uni~ Olbas beiDa Califomia &ad ComeiJ.-...wbid were chaner members of lbe Allociatioa of AmericaD UDivenities in ... 1/f*-~...,./le -~·--... ,_.,.,._qlllllfWeofUJ TOIERVEOUR - - - miuioD of readlin& aptcially atlbe pduaae and pofaliooallevell. W'IICOilSin · The Univenity of Buffak>lbe old UB,Ibepe-SUNY UB- a privaae eaaem institution wbidJ ~leu incorpenlcd ·-~1111i81tttll 110M, WE WERE SHAPED· ~n . '" ,.n,uu -·~--at· AS A PRIVA'IE INS1IIU- ~. - ,_,,_ ~ wlien tN , _ . , obj«t Jllo/1 be, with- ucbldbt8 odter ~eielllific attd clauical stwlk• ... 10 laid! _ , brmtclte• of l=nru., 1111 an nlilled to agricJJIIIn alfll dte ~ aru ••• ilo order IJO promote dte 1ibenJi attd_prtiCiictiJ edllc4tion of* ilrdlutri4J clouu i11 tltL ~ attd twofesliofu of lifo. ~a-wloobadaever Jooatlum Baldwin llliDois College, wbose ~oflbeMidweolanlmd­ of pnclioe. The pulllic oavice llld .--di/ICIIOianh mis-siool-4 wdl as lbe ladling wbicb COIIIII>CIIIbe two--were ·very much a pmt of our Portfolio even before we joiDcd lbe State NDEED. lbe whole SUNY 5101)1. in this reprd, is truly mnartable. In 30 short yean a collectivity of teachen coiJeFa, spccializcd schools. and tedlnicalscbools bas expanded to ouppart four gnoduare centers and two free-llatldin& bealth sciences cartas. UB. liS bo111 a gnoduare and • beallb scienca cenler, bas progressed ao far 10 fall is to be recognized u one of lbe newest panner institution at Stony Brook. though less compreben· sive tban UB. is alscl' recognized as a ftrSl--nte research institution. especially in lbe sciences. and Albany and Binghamton have developed excellence in their resean:b and graduate education missions by stnJegic cboices as to empbasis and focus. UB bas made its remarbble progress as a public university, partKularly in resean:b and graduate education. while at the same time bolding onto its traditions in undergraduate teaching and public service. In my view, it is our combination of srrengtbs in teaching, in service, and in scbolarship. research. and creative activity which positions UB to make a further leap forward. and to become and be recognized u a great public research university. Over tbe past decade we have become inured to tbe president and provost calling for us to suive for recognition as one of America ·s tdp ten public research univen;iliesPftbink that this has been a grut'and rhetorically useful flttying cry. Some observe"' have argued that, under our top ten rallying cry. we undul y emphasized one word in the triad tem1 " public res~arc h un iver,fi ty." I would argue that this was a proper emphasis. In our tr.msition from a private to a large public university. we expended e normous energy in expanding and relocatmg In the proces~. we la uJ d loundauon lor t:J.l"C'IIcn ~o:t" . and we accomphshed much m that regard. But we e ntered the decade of tbe '80s somewhat unfulfilled in terms of our resean:h and graduate training missions. and particularl y in lhe degree to whic h we secured ex · tema1 sponsorship for tho~ missions . In the '80s, under tbe top ten rallying cry. we built upon the foundations for excellence in research and gniluate educauon thai were laid in our previous two decades as the Univen;ity ai Buffalo. and we built upon lbe proud traditions of the University of Buffalo. And we learned better than ever how to seek and secure external sponso11>hip. especially pubqc sponsorship, from the federal government and state agencies other than SUNY. In many important respects. we matured u a public research university during lbe '80s. But we are stiU young as a public univenity. We slill have enormous potential to tap. So we should up lbe ante. so to speak. We should not settle for a relative measure of excellence in a list of ten . Rather, we should aspire to stand and be recogniz.ed, in absolute ICI'mS. as a great instirution . as a gre-at public re.se.arch univtrsity. In order to realize that vision. bowever, we will have to give bolh grutet Gild more equal empbasis to all three elerilents of 1be triad tenn public "search unive.rsity . Great universities excel in graduate education and in lbe resean:b, scbolanhip. and ere. ative activity which are lbe d istinctive and diltinguisbiog pans of lbe univenity environment Great univenilies a110 teach well at lbe undergraduate level. And great public universities serve their societies. Their service Oows from !heir resean:b and teaching. Public service is also a major motivation for both public and private support of research universities. In lbe rears ahead we will all have to wort very bard to genente such support for our enterprise. In lbe balance of these re- matl<s. I will talk most about our public service mission. largel y because 1 think it is that pan or our portfolio about wbich we have spoken lbe least. By so doing. I mean to make us more conscious of that service missioo. but not less conscious or our teaching and our research. Much bas been said and done regasding those subjects; mucb more will be said and done with respect to them; but we need to be more conscious and precise about how teaching.and research relate to our special role ·as a publ ic university. As a fu-st point. let' s observ< and celebnlte the fact that we already are a major contributor in lbe area of public service. Over lbe past 30 years UB faculty , staff. and students have done much to help alleviate tbe social condition of our ci(y. our region. and our state. Over lbe next de· cade or more. we will focus and expand our effons to help our society aid large numhen of our community who are increasingly v1si blc . increasiitgly miserable . and tncreasmgly m need. IRCIIHI!W>~ ur School of Law is belping lbe Diocese and City of Buffalo to create an apamnent complex on tbe East Side for low-income elderly and physically handi capped tenants. Our School of Nursing has a growing Nursing Clinic for the Homeless. Our Scbool of An:hit.ectuTe and Planning is dev<loping a transitional bousing prognm for lbe borne· less. Our School of Social Wort. is cooducting a statewide oecds assessment of support services available to elderly African Americans, as well as researching interKtions between lbe mentally ill and !heir families in lbe Afri· can American community. Our Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies is exploring ways in which the cultural and economic development of lbe East Side of -Buffalo can be accelerated. And our School of Medicine and Bi<>medical Sciences is a leader in clinical teaching. research. and service. dedicated to improving health care throughout our region. We h.ave aJso used our resources to assist in the economic revitalization of lhe Western New Yortlcommunity . which was so bard hit during the 1970s. Our center for Industrial Effectiveness. which combines the talents of faculty in management and engineering. has woril:ed with �man y local firms to help them become more efficient and preserve jobs. Tile two UB incubators. managed through the UB Foundatioo by the Western New Yort Technology Development Corporation. have used UB tal· ents and resources to help new business ventures ge t off the ground. And a number of our research programs are malting great stride>; in developing tech nologies which ·can be tnnsferred to holh the pu~li c and private sectors and put into widespread use. Such is lhe work of the Center for Exce Uena: in Document Atldress Recognition (CEDAR). collaboratively established with the U.S . Postal Service. Such is also the work of our programs in materials scie nce-the New York State lnstirute on Supen:ooductiv ity. the Center for Elecrronic and Electro-Optic Mall!rials. and our Department of Biomatet:ials. And suc h is the wort of the Center for TI!erapeutic Applicatioos of Technology . which is designing new environments and devices for o lder people with special physical needs. Several othe r progr.uns ano applying ow know-how to understanding and protecting our environmen L Such programs as lhe New York Srare Center for Hazardous W asre Management and the Great Lakes Progi11(0 are pl aying key roles in this area. and they are helping to connect Westem Ne w York with international t·~rerts and organizations seeki ng 10 prt:!>t!T\l" ~lU I U.\IU !d l h"'-tiUfl.-"1." \ And. through lhe UB Conserve program. our staff members are leading ow uni versity community in our efforts here on campus to economize in our own use of natural resources. I should no te . also. that many of our activities interact synergistically to expand our impact. For e xample . our National Center for Geographic Information and Analysis collaborates both with CEDAR and with the Great Lakes Program. and the research on AIDS conducted by the Center for Advanced Molecular Biology and Immunology resonates deeply with lhar of lhe National Research Institute on Oral Biology. And these are only two ex amples. UB has also sought to apply its energy to lhe protection and preservation of our greatest natural resources-<lur c hildren. our people , and the great diversity of our heritage. Our Graduate School of Education has started to establish panner.;hips with the Buffalo Public Schools to assi st in the professional development of reacher.; and ro offer srudents a glimpse of a university education. a glimpse that will help them set high gnals. Our Division of Srudent Affair.;· Special Programs are making the pursuit of such educational goals easier by providing students from underrepresented groups with a support network !hal assists them in getting to UB and succeeding here. Through the new American History Academy. we are helping prepare secondary teachers to enric h their srudents ' understanding of our culrural and hisrorical diversity. And. through such endeavon as the lnlemational Women Playwri$ftts •our affil ia tions wi ·o An:na Tbeatte the Buffalo Philharmortic bestra.. and the Albri !-Knox An Gallery. and the · rroduction of great poets. playwrights. and autbors to our university community and !he community ar large. we are seeking to eullivate a gneata" and mono widespread appreciation of lh8l rich and diverse cultural heritage. Our efforts ro do so will be greatly enhanoed by the e xrraordinary facilities of our new Fine Ans Center. We are also belping to preserve Western New Yod:'s human resources through our annual SEFA campaign, an effort in whicb otir faculry and Slaff members have providedldcdicaJed and exempluy leadenhip. Th8l same leadership is evinced by !he puticipalion of so many memben of the UB commonil}' in volunteer service lbTOughout our region. Nor only our oeighbon in Western New Yort but also our neigh bon; lhroughour our global community benefit from the service undertaken by our langW18e institutes and intemo!ional programs. Tile Intensive Englisb Language lnstirute belps acculrurate oew international students and their families to life here in Westem New York. and establishes for UB connections around this wide world whose furthest points ano growing closer to us every day. And. th rough International pro f.t;tn •' 111u r<ul~t· ~ · r p r..~ ~l·, r. ~. · Poland. Latvta. tiWlgary. Chma. and Malaysilt--<lS well as here on our own continent with our neighbors to the north and soullt-we are raking our community. ow- stare. and our nation out inro the world. malting oew friends. opening oew marl<ets. learning new points of view. We can take pride in what we have done so far. Now we have ro do more. and do it together with New Yort Stare and the Wesu:m New Yort community. We need to find ways to yoke our pure trulh-seelcing with o ur practical irulh-seeking. We must confront the inadequacies of K - 12 education in lhis-<:OWltty; the AIDS pandemic; the social epidemic of homelessness; the increasing number of single-parent families; and the lack of ~y oooessible medical care for a large proportion of our society. Let me be bkmr: Lbelien we are very close to a widespread social aisis-and-social teal:- tion---U>e likes of which we have nor seen since the 1960s. and the likes of which we idealistically ---------------- MORE 1HAN 1UIN OUT norii!IFIIing we sboolld p.. lea C11J11buis on reoe81dlllld teaclling; it is tluoulh 1-.da and leaeliing tbat we do oureffective oervice. IDdeed, ~ on our !on& berialae and , _ IJICCI8t'Ubr 8CX'UIII"i......... llllllt do evert beaar Ia .e.-:... 8nd lfllllwtle educllioa ill !be next deade. llulwe .-:1 allo ID makl: it car bow ftOIIIIllllh'a those miaiona .eto our ICICill COCIIeXl. Great palllic ......... arive to do more.._ ... •• letlmcd ....... illeiiecaiii eiiii; !hey ari~ to.._.,-. . . . a "'-',....til jre' IDd to llllll<e 1be ballltlll ttl .... 1 ill& brady n.a.bl!a and~ sible lD all Givea111e-- filad .,._ wllidl--......... llnlillls ·illila)'eemdlaiiD&*ial . . wellileonflalttl.alra WGikoa lot <r/.fitfi prejecla, ID ecnp-~and......,. Emust ""' . . .. !l'llal'l DOl it eldoeL Pedllpl pay~ aru:ntion to !he fact lbereore~iallbldt we ctJit wort harder, .,. il idar lhii. in !he next cenrury. lbere more impoculll tbal we alllllllil will be no single racial majority id !he StaDe ofNew Yark. Reounetves to -*"· crtnting, welcoming. and • We need to ask ounemiolf we're being u effici<ollas pc»rating srudents from diverse sible wilb whit we do bave. and cultural backgrounds inro our we need to pull together as mucb university community is not a Wortma matter of meeting quotas: i1 is a ~oc 1 al amperative. I f we do not Mr In!!! 'u~o: h .. ludt•n" 111 l~ rgt· num bets into our clllssroOms. then we will nor be sesving !he majority of our public. We will, bowever, be leaing many members or our sociely drift inro !he miseri.,. or unemployment and bomelessoess because we will nor have provided them with the training and opportunities !hey need !0 be- come prodllctive members or our wortfon:e. We as an inatillllion have many retOUrCCS to belp . as possible, especially across 1 c.itsCiphnary boundaries. Again, liu11 '3 o ne area in whJch we ' ve already baa some notable ...,... cesses in <iur mullidilciplinal reoe8ldl progiUIS like the American Hislory Acldemy and the CenCier for Ad¥aDced Moleallar BioJosy and m-Josy,ID name just c-. Tile cli.:lpiiDIIa . fairly jumpilla- ofdlelr a.dilioDal boallllmel; '!'C _ . . . , widllbem lD .... and farmlien til COIIII!aliDWRII, ... ., mabourei!Onamare~ prevent lbeoe groups• exclusion from !be workforce. lfwe do Dot rolbeneedloLaepeaplowllo deserve and'expect our atelp.lf provide lh8l belp• .ve will bave it on our conscience that we have failed !he people we are here to serve. And !hey wiii!IOiice tbat failure. and !hey will clwge us with !hat failure. What Morrill and Turner called !he "industrial classes" are today, in fact, kDowJed&e- and we do this ripl, UB will._ ina'easinaJy clullen:d liiOial our common academic and lllDice ~uid~ctivswe in !he range oftboee d - . serviec-<Jriented, u is our entire ecooomy. With the miliwy impetusfOI'.-ioaal~.a.. eDIOCI. our.....will ~ depond-on dill~ ecooomy. aDd on bow 'lieU we ' we wort INAILY. as perform in the intemo!ional oervice leCtOr. , - -lllwaJa-la milllllbaa So we must both ilnprove.ow univenity is. a1nllleiJpoblic and teach our-students bow to serve their commuplex~-~~­ fulfiii MID)' milllca~­ nities. train !he local to !he many CO""'inw-iea; 11111.-tltlllbr globaL We must teach them to tall< to our intemo!ional neighbors a broeilmay til iidDt .tlllliiD to perform~ milllca Will; in their own langW18CS. and to and lbll spediJin!Min til,_.... tall< to each otber with a fuller isawaylllwort_ill.._ comprehension of !he symp.ony complex eavinlamelit. Aaudof ianguaBes and cultures wbicb ingly, we need ID miinl. Nail' is America; we must leiocb them nizle. and value4IJ .... *ilia . . ro unclerstand our intemo!ional neighbors in renns.or tlteir many • laleniS ta(Uinld ID . . . . . . . cultures; we must _,b them ID missiOIII; ID - - - - - .S be It least as scienrifically and ~:lllllf.•••••.....,oe expectex ........4 5 1 rrwbematically lilt:rale as our · global ecaoomic compedton; . andiOrewlld . . exceiloD&<peotllllll!iaiitl and. most or all. we must~ service SI1'IES S1RIVE TO DO them to think or oervice u a ~­ !by~ goal. and to"""~ selv.,. as providen or serviceo ralber than u those wbo are served. Apia let me reassen 111111111D hoped never to see again. We in higher edui:alion can wait for thar crisis to hit us bard, or we can begin right IIOW to focus more of our talent and effort oo ways ro alleviate lbeoe conditions. We !DUll also consider, ali we nevisit !he W'liCONiin Idea &fl!llhe populist missioo of America •s public universira, ways 10 assure access 10 a uriiversity eclucarioo for !bose IWdeDis for wbom access is limited. In Justin Morrill's time. lbeoe were farmers and mechanics and blaclt:smilhs. :roc1ay. oooess to higher education is a problem for many Americans. especially Americans wbo live in Ulbln IDd nnl settings and lack econoinic and cultural support for a university education. ,.-poblll:-'* ~ illlolled ..,.,.. ............. ID ~ adllllldl;lll~ wbich oblc:ula. ariiiM . . our distinctive ll&lioaai . - . - . Let me read you a b r i e f about us. from one of !he most imponanl poeu.oflloil.t QIIIIIJ!i)'-- from one til our~ Credey: .uQ:IUCA America, PI ode for retllltF Giw btddte~ ,_.._ �_,...,_ lilllortJ, .lolia W. Wdlr:. Ph.D.• ""-:-t--... J\loobol. ----Room. eat:n .... -Allor.,...., Room. ·- . -~-- :~a..,-.... lUIIIIorille Comdl Tbeme. ilaL ..._....,_ J\Ioobol. ilaL 1:30 -... p.m. Ellicoa Complex. North Cam " pus. 8 p.m. Call 631-43S4 10 ....,..tictets:SI2.SIO. S7 ..,~ - UB l'llylioloc ll<pt. Lippocbutt CPS: Sconl> Cm!pus. 3 MONDAY ~ . . - Mm Slriloa SbW&Qunot c,dt, Qun:t. Sloe . ...- lli--IWI~ eax.n·Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. -::::-:a.,........ ~ _.......,.oiKid· ~Comell Tbeme. Ellicoa Coonpex. North Cun· pua..8 p.m. Call 631-43S4 10 ..., F.ptMtial Cdl Growth. Mary Taub. UB llcp<. of 8 io- '"""""tidteu:SI2.SIO.S7. --~•s,...._ £••~ ·~--..... Mm.R.O'-UBD<pt.of 8iodlcmislry ,1348 Forber IWI. Soolb Campus. 3 p.m. Tioo~Bape. M.a= Toykll". Newman c.u.... 490 Frontier Rd. 7:30p.m. ~Jilpl,Dr.LooaParni. p.m. ----" ----- -lli. . ........ 29 bJAMA: Port U. Silk IU 1Jooa. MD.. l'll.D. 108 Sbcnnan Hall. Sooll> 4:15 p.m. ..,. _<:ampus. T. Frmtlin Williams. M.D .. profeaor of medicine and oommu- nity and preventive mc:dicinc. Uni..mty oC Rocbos1er. Bed. Hall. Sooll> Campus. 5 p.m. -c:u.eca Y •·llai y..._ Lee, viohn; Mic::t&KJ Klein. piano. Allen Hall. South Campus. 1 p.m ~­ Eotrogen u.. in die Pr.vention S DAY Oslecporocir.-A Rist-Bcnefu Aacssrnc:ru. Micbdle Foisy . l'll.D. c:andidale. 248 Coot.: Hall. North Campus. 8 Lin. ~ __ _ -=-'Y.IQCLW om.a--c-. .,._, ..._ Duiaa --~ , _.....___""' chemisay. 1348 Farber Hall . Soolb Campus. 4 p.m. y ·u Uru¥Cr'lity. CaJiforrua. 420 Capon Hall. 4 p.m. ofl'uct- ~ Dodploerlaa M.,. --~ lli<rOIIYploo, Derutis Tedloct, -- UB ll<pt. ol Ens1iab. 280 Put Hall. North Campus. 2 p.m. Dy...uc 'I'IoonuiiJuPII. Dr. MicbKI - ' - · UB llcp<. of 8iopbysicol Scima:s. 106 c.ty Hall. Campus. 4 p.m. -ftAT4PW8 TAU! 1)picalltJ Wllh Ito PomaoJorF-..,Oavid 81'01Jti&<. Sonoma StAle Univer· sity. 438 Oemcm !WI. Nonh Campus. !2:30p.m. .-u- -JOCII·• l!oljololiloa _,__0.... ~ ~­ Prof. Martin Yoang. University of Mjchjpn. 2A6 c.ty Hall . South Campus. • p.m. .-.no ---· ---llilby. ~ ~e.M"·PolitJ­ cal Scialce. Poolins llf'.J I07 . . ~-~ W........... llnwl'afect.Lo._1-2;.3,~, Jliolooy.f'OotiDc IF-1108. Poolins Word. IF-1109.--. ~.f'OotiDc tl'-1110. --Pbilooophy, I'IJolieciF-1111 . - - 1112. _ _ __ ~"'Y. Pootina fF. l!aod.~Zalilb ---- -,o.t..,.,P,IOa..m.-2 p.m.l'inl-.&.- Call 636-»54 ·ror ocloodale.. ~.l"osbns IF-1113. - - . , _ ,_ __Ply· m-y, Poolins IF-1114. - cboJocy. Pootina 1'-1115. ~Pral~·~iti­ cal Sdalce. - · iiF-1116. ---·Political Science, Pootina 11'·1117. - - -&:ooomica.l'osl- illafF-1118.-1111 -·&:ooomica. Poolins iiF-1119. - . . .....,... --Eoonomia, Poolins fF1 1 2 0 . - . . . Prof-... Oaaica, Pootina fF-1121 . ~ CurNnt . . . . . . In tbe In 1985, Stanczak'• wwk bepn tbe " ' P " - -axt"' --~~~~-- 1...--Media Study, Pootina IF1122 ~"-'<iil......... ,_..'Jbealr< mel Dance, l"osbnsfF-1123. - "-oddlto/FuD ---Alt. Pootina IF-1124. - lessor of pain1ing at lhe Cleveland Institute oi·An Since 1964 His works are in many major public collections. •nclud•ng I lhe Alblighi-Knox, lhe Muselm of Modem An in New Yorl< City. lhe Cincinnati An Museum. lhe Corcoran Gallery, lhe National Museum of American An and lhe Hirshhom Museum - "->da.. Prol,_..()phtiW mology, Pusting fF- 1125. Laboratory Techrucu.n-BKX"hemISU)'. Posung tiR -92006. and Sculpture Garden in Washington . D.C. The Anderson Gallery. on Mattila Jackson Place off Englewood Avenue ;:,ea' lhe South Csmpus. is~ Tuesday --~~--­ Undergraduates in compelil.lon rough Friday, 10 a.m .-5.30 p .m and for lhc 1992 Evelyn Lord Saturdays from 11 am. -5:3Q p.m. Runucy Summa Scholanhip(s) and Ill< S.lly Hocl<iN Polenu Memonal Scholardtip will ea. hibir their wort Jan. 24-Feb. I I m Belhune Gallery , 29 17 Ma.m �-.wnraa,- --aa.-u St. ncar Hcr1d Ave. Galby houn Itt l'ucadly, I0 a.m. 1D 1 p.m .: Wednesday lhrougl> f'ri. day. 10 a.m. to S p.m. and Satwday. OOOil 10 4 p.m . -AICTS CIP~ " Ia Aid "' ~".., uhibtr or often bcaulilul dcvK:a u.te:d by UB .:ic:ntiats for num bc:r.oundung bcl<n the advent of the pcqonal computer, is on display ;n !he Scicna: and Enjp.....-inl Library 1hrougl> Feb. 28. -~y "AM Uato n.o. SUk ~hast Retllf"1L," a phrxognphk exhib•- bOO by Jeannt: Victor, B.f.A . candidate, is on <tisptay Jan. 24Feb. I 6 al the UB Pfciftt Tbe&D"e, 681 MaUl Sr•• Buffalo. Open '"I rc:cqxion Jan 24 from 7!p.m. NOTICES ---WIICII The UB Women's Oub will hold • Super Bowl Brwx::h Jan. 26 II II :30 a.m .. Center for Tomorrow . Entertainment by the Soclery for Creative All8ChroniammcdievaJ music, dance, displays . ~ $9.7S, adul11: $6, c:ltild= ..,. S-ll. Otildn:o Wllb s. r.... Rcscrvaoons required. Call Cannella Hanley at 633-4216. -CDIDAWlbc: EmcriJ:us Center will award $200 lnd a pl~ue for a student projccl in the category of srudies on OJUII· Competilion open 10 any UB undergraduate or graduate Sludent mgood standing. wbo has boen acccpced inln • des=.prognm. ,., project (paper,an fonn , tochnique, eu:.) mu..a be wrincn or creased UiDder the: supervition of facu lly mem ber. aDd must be: rccomrnc:ndcd ilr .._rlrinK by that facu.Jty member no laler than Fdl. 29, 1992.. ___ 1\..,,...., S utlmil ""'"""" nuth,...~ tn Conlnuttcc . ~.:J I K'I< I u ' • ,,, ,,., . South Lounge: . Goodyear lb.H . Sooth Campus. Srudenls in N.Y. Stale gradUitC or unc:lcrJndua1.c programs an: inviLcd to JUbmit papen in tbat ....., ~Joo. Oau and Ethnicity; OWk:nges for Human R.;g1>11: and H;soorical and Empirical Studies. A $200 award will be Jivcn Cor !he best mcacb category. rides o( papers. aloni w;lh a 200-300 woro proposal, miW be submnled by J..._ --lt, Jm, to Joccplt Han, Dept. oiEronoma, 608 O' Brian Hall. The Creative Craft Center. 120 Filltncn. Ellicon Compk.A , i• offering sUt-weet spring CT'lft worbhops IJe&Utnq Jan. 27. Worbbopo are acheclul<d m weaving. buic k.ninina. camcn use and operation, baste. color ond creative pholograpby . po<- le:r)', jewelry oonstruction. quilt - q , .Wnod ,W.. chBdTen 's ~fls. Fees an: S2QIS30 for students and senior adults: S3M40 for [8Cuhy, staff, others. ............... .._ _ Women 's Networktng Lun- cheons will be hdd m the Ttrfln Roam on lhc lim Thuniday of every morllh, beginmng Feb b For more mformation. caJI Carol Ali at 636-2112. _,_ T'he UB Toasunasten meeu lhr second Tuesdly of each month from 12:10to 1:15p.m . mlhc: Hunun Resourtts Development Cc:ruer . North Campus. Gut:sU ~always welcome. ConlK1 Rosalyn Wilkiruon. ~I ServK:U, &1636-2738. YUUic.uD-~ lnslead of throwins Quisunu cards away . &end them through Campus Mail to lhc Vo'untec:r Offw:e, Millard Fiii i'T'IOf"C Hospt· taiXialC:I Circle. Tllcy wall be used for tr.y [avon for patic:nl.S. !lila. IIA111 . . . Tutor math for credil at the Undergraduate L.eamin.g Center Math Place. Contaa Mary Re tg. l-41 Baktv HaU. or call 636- 2394. . �-·--·-" Muhammad/. I! WAS GI!NIU!, Jovial ODd ...... ~ .......... ill Ilk f8ce of ill-llealtla. Law SdlooiO..Dmdll.Fimroft UB law professor;legal scholar ship. while law Pro- Kenyana •s can:er as a civil righlS activis1 A. began early. Born in Olester, Pa. as Donald Leary described his Brooks Jackson, Kenyalb at 14 be<:aJtx "brilliant· Jbclorical known as "the boy wonder preacher." speak . .... _.. • .~a.1s....Driaa stills" 1D11 bow his ing at ladies ' teas on 1be Negro in America: dcdicatioo 10 human The Unfinished Dream." Ja Slee Ball lar M"" yaM L ~ 47...... .,..,.. ....,.._ ciYiJ riahts had been His Muslim name , Muhammad f . pounded in • .,.... rjpla acliwill D'a fiiiP!Ia" I!"M I Gtbe Kenyatta. was cboseo ,by him to booor the amal experir:oce of Arab prophet Muhammad , the Hebre w UB'l.aw Sdlool '-*Y..Iea,- died Ia. suusgling for civil 3; 1992~ HolpilllofCOCD' prophet Isaiah and Jomo Kenyatta, the fust righb in lbe South." president of Kenya and one of Africa 'searurr..~ ......... "'- ..... iDiellec:t ODd deql . Kenyatta, who est national leader.;, . badbccuvisitingasHelliJeOded Lincoln University. a hiSIOri - ., . . . . . . . . . IColqyaaa...,adlldlc-.t in lbe aoc:ialleprofessoratlbe UB law School since cally blaclr. institutioo in Pennsylvania. but by two 1988, laQgbt c:ounes in civil rights law IDII lacking funds to continue, joined the Air l'omalbllleals. Hilda . . . . ODd Erika L. hisiOry IDII ~ law in which be Foro: at 17. Later be enrolled at Williams ~ . lddreued ~ t=sions between justice IDII College, leaving after one year to go to Misand sissippi with his wife, Mary. He enrolled "'Be Bllllj'DIY lacbed illldenll' minds." democracy IDII between majority Fimnilr told lbe crowd ot oevenllluDdmd. miDority rights IDII J*ticipation. there in Tougaloo College and became inHe devoc.dhis life .0 lbe pursuit of justice "'liitalaolbeirbeans. His '-!.lib: his miDd. volved in the growing civil rights movemenL f..- black Americans IDII oftm said that his c:ballootpd us all" He relul1lcd 10 Williams College as a srudent in the laDe 1970s. goal was "to help aealie a society where love "Love was lbe fOUDdllioo of everylhiug is more possi~" He empllasizM the etbicaJ be' did." oaid Mn.. c.ot Ooeiur:r, wife of rom 1966-69 KenyalUI was an editor for dimension of Ia~ in lbe classroom and. acus ··~ WdliamR.Graoer. Sbeoaid the Mississippi Freedom Democratic ~bad demoDslraled "love f..- people cording to his i:OI).eagues, was known f9"'bis Party. which fought baniers to black partici..S all lbeir poaibilitics," ill his civil rights patience, impariiil"t 8Qll F'lJ,Ieness«t!_deatl' in .Miloiuippi. his decisiou 10 enter ing with students in a'ila bl!l'lir'lbe classroom. pation in soutbe:m JX>litics. Keoyaua atu:oded Harvard Qivitiity He was also a communi I)' organizer for lfanvd.LawScloQolrelalively llae ill life, his the Head Stan program and coordinaled the from WIDIIt· c. bebllf of Africaa causes. ODd his Scbool where be was a Merrill Southern Cooperative Development Program 1973-74 IDII received a 't.cbelor' s degree Blplillllliilillly. - . and the Otild Deve~t Group in Missisfrom W"Jlliama OliJege in 1981: h\! 984, be "'lill .... .1 deeply IIIDWd by- lbe / ~-l1lllillled,:"Mn..Ooaaeraaid n:ceived bis jurisdoaordegreefrom Harvard Slppt. Later. Kenyattr was a member of the Law School. He was a ~ani fellow in "We - PI-' ..S bononloi 1ba1 be was a Blaclr. Development Cooferencemddirected IDI:IIIIa of our (univenity) community t... public interesllaw from 1984-BS. While at tbe past four y~ w~ will remember him . Han<ard, be was president of the Black law ' community programs for the New England and n: m("mher h1m w1 1h love ·· ~tude nt s Assoc1alJOfl and taught cour..es in re~ion of tm- American Friends Service Com · · AaociaR Professor of law Diaries E nun .·.po luu: at •.nc nn · ar \o\' rlh:~m' 1 .. n,·1·1· tn WIIJUUII!M.UWU. ~Carrm:alled Kenyjaa'sdedicarioo 10 friend · f~ Virginia ......... _,......_dfuou .,._,_ -emoo...o,recalled rUte F ..a fe&w Pan African Sltills ProjecL an international education program involvi ng the United States. Tanzania IDII Ghana: He also served as a permanent representative t.o the United Nations Non-governmental Organizations (NGO) Section from 1972-78. He continued to teach dunng those yean. Kenyaoa was a theologian m residence at the College of Woosu:r in Ohio from 197678 . He also lec1ured in humanities at Haverford College in Pennsylvania from 1978-80 while dii"'Cting a community outreach progrwn. He was national director of the Blaclr. Theology Project. National Coon · cil of Ouu-cbes of Ouist. Kenya!b =enUy helped found the West · ern New Yorlt cbapu:r of TransAfrica. a lobbying organization thai worlts on behalf of African and Caribbean nations. He is survived by his wife, MAry Kenyatta, associ au: dean of UB 's Millard Ftllmore College; a daughter, Luana. a student at Wil liams College; twn sons. Malcolm of Pbiladelpltia IDII Muhammad Santia8o ofVirginia; his mother, Ernestine Bagley of Raleigh. N.C.; his grandmother. Carrie Jackson of Harrisburg. Pa.; tluee brothen and tluee sis- ters. Donations may be made to the Muhammad I. Keoyaoa Memorial Fund for Sllldeots. ClJecks should be made OUI'IO the !Cenyalb Memorial Fund and sent to the Dean's Of. fice, 319 O'Brian Rail , University at Buffalo Scbooloflaw. Buffalo, N.Y .. 14260. Dona· tions in his name may also be sent to the American Olabetes As.o;ociation of Western ...., ~,.. .... 'l or ~ ,,_. ~ V1 .11n '\t Ruffal o. NY . -l~tJ' George J. Alker Jr., headed UB Radiology Department ". l!ltVICI!S WllRE ~ Jan. 4 iaSt.Goqooy,llleOoa!Calbolie , Chlli'Ch, Ambent, for OcorJeJ. Al.ker lr~ wbomiled ia Seplanber as c:bairtmD of ~illo!osy I:leputtnent at the UB Scbool <It ODd Sciences ODd dinaor Oldie Deporlment of Radiology at lbe Erie Coull1y Medical Cenler. Al.ker died Dec. 31,1991 inbis home in Amherst after a lOIII iUDeu. He was 62. AI.ker bad abo bccu a consulting radiol<>Jist at lbe BUffalo VA Medical Center and West Seneca Developmental Cenler. Al.ker, wbo was associaled wilh lbe Erie Claualy Medical as a radiologist IDII wwtMliiJiuPot f..- 3S )'ad, bdd a deql ......:.;. lbe Ddiolo&Y Olll'allllla, ..,UCU... lmyfromspinalinjtuy,..Swasbownfon ~ 191QI ~c. lbe ...,._,..., ea- ......,. <It ftllaJ laf6c 8CCideula piq*Cd - . wid! die lale Judilb Ldlotay, Eric County medical examiner. Al.ker, who worked actively 10 promou: pasaageofNewYorltSt.au:'s mandatoryseat belt law, was booored byGov. Mario Cuomo IWO)Unagof..-bisseJViceontheGovemor's Coalition oo Traffic Safety. He was bOI!Oit:d las! year as Physician of the Year by Erie County and Erie County Medical Center. A native of Budapest. Hungary. Aliter came 10 the U.S. in 1949 after five years as a World War D refugee in Austria, where be aDc:nded the University of lnnsbruck. One of t1uee iaunigtants selected 10 receivn full scholarsbipiO Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa., be n:ceived a t.cbelor's degree from that institution in 1952. In 1956, Al.ker gradualed from the UB medical scbool, then complesed an inlmlship IDII residency in radiology at the E. J. Meya: Memorial Hospital IDII served for five )'ad as a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve. A senior member of the American Society of Neuro· radiology. he was associau: editor of thejoumai,Compw· uized Radiology. at hi s death. . He also was a member of the As- sociatioo for the Ad v aocemen t of AUIEJI Automotive Medicine, an organization dedicated to reducing traffic-related injuries IDd deaths. He was a member of the Erie County Traffic Safety Advisory Board IDII ilf subcommittee. Alker, a past president of the Buffalo Radiological Society IDII the Eastern Great l.akeschaptcroftheSocietyofNuclearMedicine, bad been presidentmd ~wy of the BuffaloCatbolicl'bysiciaosGuildand~- tary ·treas=r of the Cervical Spine Research Society . A l.ker _was president of the HW>garian Medical Association of America at his death. last year, he led a delegation 10 Budapesl to meet with Hungary 'sfust freelyelected president and minister of public welfare to discuss the way s in which Hungarian-American physicians could help improve medical care in Hungary. Alker bad also visiled China. Tibe~ lapan,Europemd Kuwait as a medical member of various delegations. Survivors include his wife. June; a son. Dr. John L. of Shatter Heights, Ohio; his mOiber, Helen Varosy Alker. and a brother . ~lie N. of Nonh Miami Beach, Fla. Memorials rna y be made to the George AlkerFundofthe University at Buffalo Foun· dation Inc .. P.O . Box 590. Buffalo. N. Y 14231. Larry G; Steele, UB sports official, facilities coordinator MEMORIAL SBRVICI! will be~-·- ill 3:30p.m. ID 7;'11-.n a.urw- L11n' o. Slilde, .......,...... - - - - lioil dnc:p- ~,. cillliel ~ f..-llie DiYiliaol <It Alblldcs. wbocliedllllddltoilr llllili llome1a 14. ae-"- . s.ele ...... llia _ . . _ wilhlbe-..1waky • Jm, .._. _ _...,... ..................DIII:.... ..U . 1911 wbeillie ........ l'itdlillel_... - · . paoitlwllielillld..U . . . . . . A illllve alW-.PL, s.eJe lmftld as iipG11a edllor Oldie Expnu ia L-* I'L from 1968-77. -tie - a.-, ..... wrilolt editor for the Timu- ence Sports Information Directors. Ob~IWI'in Warren. He also served as director of the J umor LitUe League in Lock Haven, Pa. from 1973n: president of the Wam:n. Pa. Spurts Boosters Club from 1966-{;8; director of the Wam:n City Softball League from 1967-68. and was vice president of the Wam:n Jaycees from 1961-64. Steele was also publicity director for the Stale University of New Yor1t Athletic Conference from 1978-87 and publicity director for the New Yorlt Collegiate Hockey Asso· ciation from 1982-86. He received the Distinguished Service Award in 1979from UB'sDivisionofPubl ic Affairs. In 1974-75. he was named sports- Pa. from 1964-<>8. A 1956 graduate ofBuekoell University·IDII a member of its football team from 1954-56. Steele served in the United States Marine Corps from 1957-«l. A long-standing -a..r <It the College Sports Information Dlmclonot America, Steele wasalsoamember Ollbe Eastern College Athletic Confer- writer of the year by the Scholastic Wrestlmg News and was sponswnter of the year. hon Ofllble men tion . m 1970-71 by 1M Amatew Wreslling New!!.. H.e is surv1 ved by h1 s w1fe . Manlyn J.: two sons, Larry J. of M ount Union. Pa.. and Thomas W. of lhe Town of Tonawanda. and a daughter . Moll) J of th e T own of Tonawanda Funeral services were held 1n Lock. Ha ven. Pa. and burial was 1n St. MoilfY ' s Cemetery, Lock Hpven Contnbut.IDn .!> arc bemg accepted by Carolyn C. Takach, secretary 10 Director of Athletics Nelson E. Townsend. al I 05 Alumni Arena. [ �James G. Dyett,fJitnder ofUB architecture group, visual artist AMES G . DYETT, 80. a co-founder of the Friends of the School of An:hi ~re and Planning. diod Nov _ 28. 1991 . in Buffalo General Hospital after a shon illness. Dyeu had also served as chainnan of the an:hita:ture group. J Described as .. an artist of wit and unflagging playfulness" by Buffalo NI!Ws An Critic Richard Huntington. Dyeu had his worlts represented thi s month in a show at the Bun:hf~eld An Center. "1lJe Cutting Edge of Cryptograms ,.. which concluded Jan.I9, fealllred drawings of figures and astimals in ink and watercolor, and pointed up lhe artist· s humorous approach. Aa:ording to the BW'Chfield An Center Newsleiter. Dyeu was '"widely known as charming, disanning. wicUd. witty . eccentric, 0 UB's Ulli--.My Cllolr will podorm electric. brainy and bold. He claims bis art has been influenced by his psycbialrist, by a cooccrt of Olrislmu lOillS by . ~ving across the SlJ<d from artist Martha - European and Canadian CCliiiJlC*IS in Toronto. SL Calbarines and Loadoa, Visser't Hoof! and by music." Dyeu. wbosefonnalanttaininglOOI< place Onlllrio this IDODtb. The JJ..membor choir at the C1areoce WbiteScbool ofl'llolognpby is conducted by Rm:riet Simons. The schedule is as follQws: and the Albright An Scbool, became active Friday, Jan. 24, St. Calbarioes, ElnL. 8 in an projects in 1970s. afles spending 25 p.m. cooccrt in !be Bmclc Univenity 'Jbe;.'. years in industty. Preside:nlofthelhniManulire. An afternoon worqbop is aet tor 3 faclllring Co., he began working in 1944 for lhe family-owned company which makes p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, Loodon, OnL, 8 p.m, hospital bedding and relaled equipmenL cooccrt in Voo KuS.a- Hall, Ulliversity m A native of Buffalo, and a graduate of lhe · Part Scbool, Nicbols Scbool and Cornell wesaem Ontario. SUIIday, Jan. 26, Toionto, Om., 4 p.m. . University, Dyeu was active ip community affairs. tie was a fonner ~~ of lhe in SL Paul's ~ Chun:ll. Bloor boanl of IJUStees of Pule Scbool,'and active Street. on lhe boanl for more lban a decade. He~ The propam for eooc:b copcat willlqiu servedaschairmanoflheMembenAdvisory witb /11 Dllkilllhilo,• old ame, Council and oo lhe boanl of din:don of lhe and cootinue wilb_.BCa~~·· Albright-Knox An Gallery. Survivon include two daugblen, Joan of -iiiFrrud("'Thish ~ • Silll San FraDcisco and April Nor10o of Silver loy{ldly UIIIO GOfl, by W:tllimj»,mlo{jj '· by ' Spring, Md.; tluec SOliS, Mkbae_l~lll f,nn-Gala¥ cisco, Tbonw_ of Salem._Ore., Pd..- of Pbyllis Tare;.T-mj Buffalo; and SIX gnndchildren. Holst, and Go WJaen I Selld n...t, a me au- HyrruttoiMVV,~~l ~ apr;: Bradley Chapin, former UB fJean . ~ RADLEY CHAPIN, 67, a former B UBdeanand 'storyprofessor,died Dec.l.l991 inOhioSweUniversity Hospital after a long illness Olapin, professoremeritusofearly Amen canmnstJt.uuunal anJ k~a l hr,l••r \ .t/1\ l l••rrlh:r chairman oflhe History Departmental Oh10 Slate, had also headed the History Department atlhe Part School of Buffalo. A native of Silver Creek, he easned his bachelor' s and master's degrees from lhe University of Buffalo and received his doc torate in 1951 from Cornell UnivetSity. He was the author of several books on easly American history including ~rican Law of Tr~ason , Provincial 4m~rica . Early ~rico and Criminal Ju.stic~ in Colonial ""-rica. He had lived in Lancaster. Ohio, since 1966. Chapin began teaching pan-time at UB in I 951 and served as assistanl vice chancellor for educational affairs from 1958-60. He became din:dor of admissioos in 1960, and waS named dean of !he -University College Uuusameyeas.HelefiUBin 1966toheconle chainnan of lhe History Department at Ohio S1a1e and lalcr a hi -.Wf)' pnlfC',,OI In I %K . he ll'\(' 1\l' I.J !Ill ( H ! l <l '\!.til' l llJ\t'l' l l \ ·\ 111111 /1. Award for DISungwshed Teachmg. Chapin served asdin:dor of lhe American Institute in Paris in 1964 when it became affiliated with lhe University II Buffalo. 01apin' s first wi~;Nancy Newton Cbapin, died in 1975. He is survived by his second wife. Margaret Kimball Ollpin; two daughters, Perlelope Howud of Leslie, 'Mich. and Susan McMunn of Columbus; tluec oons. Irwin M. of Michigan, Andrew of Columbus and Bradley K. of Otillicodle, Ohio; bis mother. Mildred Chapin of Silver Creek; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A memorial gathering was held Dec. 12 in lhe Ohio State University Faculty Club. D DanielL. Weiner, pediatrics prof UNERAL SERVICES were held Jan. 3 in Boca Raton . Aa. for Daniel L. Welnes. who had heen chief of pediauics and lhe premature nursery at Millard Fillmore Hospital and an associate professor of pediauics at UB medical school until his retirement eight years ago. Weiner. who died Jan. 2. 1992. was 68. Weiner also had served as president oflhe medical board at Children's Hospital and was a past president of the Buffalo Pediauic Society. He was a board membes and past mem bership chainnan of Temple Sinai and a F rnembes of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. A graduate of Cornell _University ·and Cornell Medical School. he was in private practice for more than 40 yeass in Buffalo and Kenmore . A speciflist in premature binhs, Weiner did early reseasch on problems resulting from immature lung developoleDL He coouibuted his services to lhe Salvation Army and lhe Children's Aid Society for many years. He is survived by his wife, Leooore; a son. Alan, of Phoenix; a daughter, Susan Barnett of Atlanta; and four grandchildren. 0 Margt;ret C. Zimmer, secretary M ARGARETCONRADZimrnes. 83. who had served as secretary to lhe chairofllle Department of Higher Education in UB ' s Faculty of Educational Studies. died Dec. 23. 1991 in Kenmore Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Services were held in SL John the Baptist Catholic Church . Town of Tonawanda. A resident of the Town of Tonawanda for more than 50 yeass. she retired in 1978 after II years as a secretary at UB . She also had heen a secretary for Prall & Lamhen and for Tri-Line Corp. A native of Lancaster, she grew up in Dansville, where she was graduated from Bryant & Stratton Business Institute. Her husband. Edwanl J. Zimmer, died in lhe late 1960s. Survivors include two soos. John M. of Nonh Potomac, Md. and E. Paul of Amherst; a brotber. Wtlliam Conrad of Le~ington Parle. Md.; two sisteR, Bealrice Hoffman and Mmie Ueb, both of Dansville, and six grandchildren. 0 tual......,..t by~ Thomu. • Charles lves' Sizry-uvmdt P_.., will introduce !be secood bllfOt !be pnliJ'IIII. followed by ~lament, R.o.u Ahua by ~-Hairn, Gabriel ~·s Madrigal, op. 35, and two soogs by cootemporary compose!S, Eric Robertson's My L.ov~ and Jaanilaul by Veljo Tonnis. Th~ program w1 \l close wtth U!> Rafumen, a lt • l~'•'n>! pupula1 ""''h /Sih"'"·,:nru r;. ........................ French-Canadian woodsmen. 111J •• .,.., aau• 0 The Deponment of Mlilic has issued a call for pnlpC!II1s for new music compositions to be ~vahlallod and pa-· fonned during J - .. llldl'ltlo, ils &11111111 conference and worbbop tor emerJial composetS. whicb will be held May ~ June 6, 1992. The cooference offen youna, professional COillJlOI"" aelecUid 1broJ11b competitive audition an cippommity to woctc with OUISiaDding profelsiQoalllllllicianl and a distiJIS1Iisbed compositioo t.:ully. The 1992 cooference will be ciuec:eed by composer David Feldel:, aaociale cllair m lhe Music nep.riment. OlrnpolitiOD f8c. ulty will include Feldel:, Jaoob Druckman, John Eaton. Brian~ Climes Wuorinen and Other composen of iollematiooal reputation. The June in Buffalo Chamber Ensemble will be direcled by Harvey SoUberger and Jan WlUiams. Daily, ICDiinan.'lec:lures and woctcsbopl will be followed-by lflomoon relanab, readings of participants' Wart and'!MIIiD& concei1S. At lhe completion of !be c:oafer· ence, ponicfponts will receive a IDIIWIIpe of their perfcrmod worl< for SIUdy and demooslrllion. . June in Buffalo ~-propoali tor new worts involving up ID 12 pla)'lll'l. The resident podonnance enaemblc is comprised of2 flllleS, I~ Hom. 2 clarinets, I bassoon, I born, I lniDipet. I trombone, 4 percussion. I llllp, 1 cluaical guitar and llrings. ApplicaDIIII'e . . , urged to submit smoll ~ pieoea and solo worts. Compositions tbal include tape, eleclrooics and/or voice will aJao be coosidercd. The aeminlr fee is $SO() and bousi!ll wiU be available for$160: Some pini.a ~are aVIilltblc.. Palil:ii*i>lc CCliiiJlC*IS will be aelecled by~ auditioo and abDald lpply by M.l, , . . �.._.......,_ VOLD,-IA You Cked for a computer that~ real cOllege material. We heard you. The ideal computer for college needs certain things. Like a lllOU8e, to make it easy to use. Preloaded software, that'll let )0'1 aeate impressive papers with graphics and spreadsheets. And great tools, like a notepad, calendar and canlfile. It shoU.I.d also be expandable, so it can grow with )Qilr needs. The IBM Personal System/2• has all this at a special student price and aHordahle loan payments. And on a different note, you can get a great low price on the Roland• Desktop Music System that transforms )Qilr IBM PS/2• with Micro Channel• into an exciting comprehens~ music maker. The PS/2 is perfect for college because you told us just what you needed. And no one knows what it takes to be real college material better than you. F o r - iDionaatioo ~ laculty, student and olafJ diiiCOUnlo, please conlactlhe UB Micro Sales Center at 636-3554. The VB c--.· Suite 109,520 Lee Entnmce n-.: MGIIday-Friday 9-.._- 5 p.m.. Wedneeday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1992-01-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-01-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n14_19920123 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e92c66253934f8c510cae55acdfb54da.pdf 4c780785b0c2670bae9249cb3b8106dd PDF Text Text �- -..u,-u .. ue. ·George ·Unger's Mission .._ ...... EO/AA o111ce, 'IIDIIIIDIIOf...._...,' Bt1UNG INTO her new post u directOr of tbe University's Office or Equal Opponunity/ AffimWive Action, George UQaermusl function as tbecooUoivenity, wben it """""' to ICDIII ~ and Olber inslances or illepl diJcriminatioo. llelpile tbe fluny or press ottention to tbe a.-ce'DiomasbeariDpbeforetbeSenale' s .Jadii:Ury Commitlte, there has been no ..W........, in c:omplainu of aexual ba- l l l l d e to lbe FJ:)IAA OffiCe. Ungtt ....... dlit 10 tbe ecb:ollion and _lnining awillllle to tbe .UDivawity COIIIIIIIIIIity. Seual blnumenl violales University policy in .sdition to federal and <~tale laws ..S ~Unger swes. "No Univerlity CIIJilloyee of either aex shall impooe a aemaJ cooperation as a cond 4 I! De f nr IW'8demic AdVIInao- ..,..._or -= mcnt. 01 m any way c onrnbutc h • \ Jr ~ upjJ\H1 unwek:omed physical or verbal sexual bebavint," • FJ:)IAA Office brochwe staleS. u.,..., "'lccauue Jemlllwusmeot balt.ideemld bytbecouru uptluoqgh tbe Court, to be a form or oex discrimiDIIioa. illatberdoreprohibit<d by Title VI of lbe OviJ RiBflls Act of 1964." Ungtt c:alJs the Thoma! bearings a ··debaciC" but says "they heigbtened the awarenes.softhecitizen.ry to this important issue. a'i nothing else had. including the court cases. h did it on a nationwide basis that is unprecedeuled. lt alerted the country to just how impor1ant. and bow widespread, and how debilitllingtbiswhole issue of sexual hanssmentcanbe." · lntbeput few years, Unger has noticed "a lle8dy increaoe in lbe req.-a thai we get from c1ef*tmont chairs, beads of divisions ..S Olber unill, IIUdem poops, for infonnaID u well u lraiDiD& wcrbbops that oddnlit aemaJ That's ihe most palilhe tlllai IIIII bas bappmed as a tteod.. , '*-doatillbetqinllinsotepinprevent- s.- , .. "Sexual harossment. ..alwayfiiwolves the abuse ofpower by one whn has it, toward one whn does not have it. " their ability to perform. "That's the pollution of the environment. and thai can be done not only by supervisors. but also by co-wcners. The third kind is the most difficult to identify. define and to man "~lw.rl /IICfll 1ft 'fh;m-f"'',V '-'/111./ 1 it /!JHLl ¥ '11n PII pall ) hnrn o:" L"UillpJ.aJtl ~ aboul h1s or her exclusion from employment enhancements given to another, who, for whatever reason. has engaged in a sexual relationship with a supervisor." hose who contend they' vc been discrimi - T nated agains1 in this manner have acces~ to the SUNY grievance procedure for resolv ing complaints of 1llegal d1 sc rimination " That's the procedure that my office uses m managing sexual harassment complamt.o,; ~is the informal process and there is the formal grievance process. Most complaints of sexual harassment are resolved during the informal grievance procedure ... In such an informal procedure. says Unger. the aggrieved party meets with her, and there is a determi.nation as to whether sexual harassment bas indeed taken place. -- "Fortunately. at ourca.?'i""·" says Unger. most offending parties "cease and desist" in objectionable behavior when it is brougbt to their ltttentioo. About 15-20 informal complaint ~ are made tn her offin per "«-"nl<.""ler 1 1nrl"'r- rnakr" n c lrar !hal an c- mpl oyrc- ··c a n he d1snu~M!d r·or vJolauon of the Univenity policy with regard to sexual hanwment. .. though this has never happened at UB. There are. Unger reports. "all kinds of disciplinary actions of le sser ~v~ rit y The resolution should fit the complexity and the sev~nty o f~ mc ident Dismissal would not be done easily. or arb1traril y or capriciously h would have to be a very serious infraction of the policy regarding sc:xua.J harassment" Correspondingly. the "very few " instances of an individual fabricating an incident or making what Unger calls "frivolous" charg"". are dealt with firmly . Students arc: protected. too. states Unger. whose office makes frequent presentations before student groups. .. When it involves a professor, you have there lhat basic ingredient in any sexual harassmenl charge-the differential in power. In the academic setting. vis-A-vis students. the professor is all-powerful in terms of thai student's progress in the~. This is nOl a manerofromance. lt'snota manerofnorma.J social interaction between lhe sexes. "Sexual harassment is no1 about that. and it doesn't interfere with thai. It always invol ves tbe abuse of power by one who has it. toward one who does nol have iL .. she said. Though tbe 001 AA Office' s role in preventing sexuaJ harassment is perhaps best \. n1l wn Un~er oversees additional t;Qua.l .~.. ponuruty areas. In legaJistic terms, the fDI AA Office is responsible for addressing the mandates generated by federal Executive Order 11246. Executive Order 4 and other Civil Rights legishuion. as well as the SUNY Board of Trustees "Policies on Equal Employment Opponunity.· " We leave the moral questions to the philosophers and the theologians.· says Unger. a graduate of Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas. who taught previousl y at San Francisco State College and Tuskegee lnsti· tute . Tuskegee. Ala. EO/ AA is also charged with developing prognuns thai will analyze employment pal· terns within the University. identify andremove impediments to equal employ~t opponunity. establish timetables for affirmative action and pursllt: the commitment to equal employment throughout the Univer· sity . ........,L .-~--. _ ..........,., there has been a steody in- - ill tbe ,.;JJiapeu of WOIIIetiiiiUdenla -'~to IIIU action when tbey are -.Dya..-1." WMl lbould ~ do wbo ate concemod . . . pouible oexuaJ hlrusment'? "They ... immediltdy apeak to their 811· pavilor. Or if il il their ~ wbo is _...., tbem. tbey can imnledialdy .apeak to tbe IUpCt\'ilor (#their ~- Certaialy, tbey caa Coale to my office for uaiJ.. in lbe liiiD& al complainia." · lwx:onliDc to there are tbtee situali!D in wllidl, oeually t.using behavior • IIIUa plaile. 1be finlil tbe blalaDt. "quid pro q1111 type al aema) - - - where in -..I fawn, .. eaJillo>'ee il pRIIIIiaed IOIIIe'*-OCe:mploymeD!advan- u.er. --..far -·--bebavior .... • alojp•• .... .... 1be--.lillvol-aexual...-.- ia . . lbat millen die ....... eawa- ao IIDCOIIIfortto~ IIIII il ......., ar ill -.y way aeptiwly aft\>cU The Repor1ec is a C4f"r'1XJS COI'T'Il1l.lljty newspaper published by lhe DMSJOn of UntverJitY RetatDns. State University of New Yc:n ar Buffalo EditOf\81 office8 are located in 136 Crofts Haft Al'Tlhefst . (7 16) 636-2'626 -- -- -- -·CMRECTOR OF P\JBl.JCATIONS EDITOR A..SSCX:AATE EDITOR ART DIRECT~ �_,_ -..aa,-u __ .,Pozner says help for Soviets isReporter Stall T HE INTENSE economic hardship presendy being endured by a majority of the Soviet Unioo' s citizenry could prove fatal to the democratic ideals of perestroika and invite the emergence of a fascist dictatorship in the country. said Soviet commentator Vladimir Pomer. Soviet commentator and political observer. A frequent guest on ABC's " Nighdine" and host. with Phil Donahue, of a new talk show that airs in U.S . and the Soviet Union. PolJler spoke to about 2<XX>at Alumni Arena. rile second honored gueSI in the Distinguished Speakers Series. .. It is in the interest of the world to help Russia tOOay."' said Pozner. .. At thi s poinL. there is tremendoUs hope and ( the~ arc) tremendous proble ms. As the old system 1'\mkt" down 1hrrr ~ (. n o nc-v. W<;lL" n l put ur piau· Pozner!>.<ud thl· prohkrn -.l hl· ')u\ a·r I nrurr experienced before the a ucrn pted coup m August by the Gang of Eight have contmued and worsened. He pointed out that the country is looking for sociaJ and economic direc ti o n. but then: is a great deal ofangeroverthe tnitial fai lure of perestroika. 'lbe crime rate has spiralled in the Soviet Union. " Poznersaid. "In the (old) days. people weren't afraid to go out to a park at night alone. There was no such thing as violent crime . It just d idn't exist. But. democracy is "It.is in the inle~ ofthe world to help Russia totkcy. At this point, there is tremendous hope 'and (there an!) · tremendous problems . , messy," he said. quotin8~ · s ~end Phil Donahue. "'Therewassecuri d • wlhere is no security." Because the refonnse~ the Soviet Union...., causing heartache as well as fn:edom, Pomer said. some 'soviets are slowly being drawn back toward lbe views of hardline communists . .. We have our David Dukes in the Soviet Union . and they ' rejus1asscary .. As for the auempted coup. Power sa1d !hut Snvit"t prc~ident 'lhlt' tll.' t; Ufft!llCt." ft)f t'l ~lll • •I 11.., "'"'I h "1'1 Gwbac hev ,.., rt·~JXm and IIlio failure . .. All h · .nh · r ~ l~<'ll 111 ,,fft'-.'<.' b) Mtkhali Gorb<..tl' hl'\ ·•l'l"'ll l h ·.t Hl'" ~ud , ' These are the people I trust . These are the ~ supponers of perestroika..·" Pomer as- sened. "But on the other hand, without the refonns of Gorbachev, those 70,000 people would not have stood up to face the tanks." Using what be called the ·'Chocolate Analogy." Pozner said thai it was because of the five yean; of reform under perestroika that the 70,000 faithful came together outside of the Russian Parliamentary Building. "Once you 've had chocolate, people can ' t Protect against flu with shot, infectious disease expert says .,~­ News S..eau Staft HOMAS ll BEAM, Jr., chair of the ..FDA' s advisory committee on infectious diseases and editor-in-chief of Infections in Medicine, advocates nu shots for everyone this year, fortified by the antiviral drug amantadine if necessary. Type A influenza. the most serious kind of nu and the one showing up in the u.s. this season, can be deadly to the elderly and others susceptible to respiratory infections. 'The elderly account fo_r 50 percent of the Ou hospitalizations and 95 percent of the pneumonia/influenza deaths. according to Beam, associate professor of medicine and microbiology at UB, and associate chief of staffforeducation at the Buffalo VA Medical Center. And while influenza A generally isn ' tlifethreatening to younger people, it can cause considerable pain and inconvenience. "If you are a young, otherwise healthy person. it will put you to bed for a week." stated Beam. "A schootcbild will miss a week of school, an adult a week ofworlc.duringwhicbtimethey will feel awful." A flu shot provides a good defense against the flu, but it isn't perfect . "Flu · vaccine is about 70 percent effec- T ti ve," Beam said. "'Thirty percent of those who get a nu shot will still get the flu. And the vaccine may not be given before flu statts to appear in yourcommunity. lfthal's the case, it's wonhwbile to prescribe amantadine to high-risk individuals until they get their flu shot and the immunity takes effect. which is about two weeks." If a1»tienr does have the flu. amantadine works bener than typical antibiotics, Beam lJUIS the flu. shortening the illness' duration and improving respinltory function. said. because it specifically he drug could substitute for anu shot if it weren't for bothersome side effects. Amantadine can cause sleeplessness and lack of ability to concentrate amoog younger people, and confusioo and disorientation among older patients; according to Beam. "'The drug worlls as well as flu shots in preventing the flu. but for complete protcction you need to take it for six weeks," Beam said. "Most people don't want to be confused for six weeks." Influenza vaccine is safe as well as effective, Beam stressed. 'The shot does not cause Guillain-Barre syndrome or any other abnormalities, be said. For most people, side effects are limited to a sore ann. 0 T -- tell you bow it 1as1es. They can tate it ..-.y. But yoo will tell your cbiJdrm, 'You blow · wbat, there is IOIIIellliD& c:alled cltocolale. It's wooderful. Someday you'D~ iL' "These people, for five years, enjoyed freedom," Pozner continued. "A new situation where they could speak out without fear. without loo)jng over their shoulders . Whe~ they couic!Jravel. if they had money Where lheycnuld actuall y elect someone they wanted w elect. They did nm want to give up the c hocolate Thev were readv lO die for that , , , .. ,.J.il< !bat..,_.,........., dilficalalillle..lfdle ........... ..~--· .........~-~!~~= ........... 1.. .... iD~.It'. . . . ,. . . . ~ A-x-lilt_ . . ._ ......... I ~Aamc.u ...... ttu MI..., - wooleaeacb,ald- 'n.tiill_. . t.n, IIIey S,.. a. people. ADd 10 ... ..., . . . . . . . . . . _ .......... ._.._ ... AllltiiiiJ.., '1'bat- help. W'e fell dill ,~- • tlleno ~ ra. IlL 11oey .,..,_If1be worid doea DOl lend be1p. there will be great suffering in the Soviet Unioo this winter. Pozoer said. ~ - A lot depends on what the rest of the world does. But. whatever ha~ Russia rema.&.ns Russia. It remains the ricbc:st. country in the world in resoun:ea. It ....-.. probabiylbemost~a.~ •\n d fh~l HIO('~fl' I he.- d.U.) Will '-'Otl'liC" ..,..he-n l.hi ... w1ll be a primcc..:onom.c powcr.lftoday, the T he time is now for lhe world to act, because the Soviets don ' t believe thai the world cares about their problems any longer. Pozner added. "Today, weknowtha!PresidentBush will grant $1 Ill billion in food aid to the Soviet Unioo. He should have done it a Joe eodier, but it's good. But it's 1101 going to affect the people. My feeling is thai this winter, which is starting right now, and all the way through March. is going to be the decilive and most United States, the American people, fiDd a WtfYoliJI'UiDI IOJdberwidllloe~fle it through MY kiDd of efl'ort.lllil bodeo ...0 foe the fillure. eapecially ccmsldtriaa ..-u. lwppeninginthewoddrill . . . . . . . . . . . PacifiC rim and It) Cllldow&dtelille.. Pomoruid .... _,_......, . . . . · -afldlfiOdtea..ill c1o10by~ a, rt OpemtloltiiDpeordte._.. ptJip. bo1b.,.... ili"-YC �- rtod ou:h •"""'"*'0.OOIYlJ<A8r repai' a -~ syo&nla _ _ _ prW. . .Sld lb!IDhilod-apo<:eallwiBM CU'~ID-IwiMdtiospace. . . . . . . ~f1111aamoE-Mai111'e&­ _ _ prW..,.oo.Jdbeloolll'e apoce.....-tatio.-aboalnafl.l. Aawedlll~. wei8CXliTITlllt'dt1111 sl_crilical.-a ...-bebeclall4Jbebe ~dooonh!OQI.ipr.-alllec. 20. 1991. ".....,ere cmcerre a p!ttioms-.giDh!-aloartll<t'"'I'~ rg dmg tis ru1Bimort period. ~ oonlociOr. Hrria>...._ai63Eh:l511la ac-J~8:3Jam-4p.m ) • Wed. Doc. 25 c::a.d~ Clllcrd_,__,__~b- -~- • Tluo. Dec. 26 ac-J (1411Bnd8d 8:31am -Michglt) •Fri. Doc. Z1 .,.q,odbylwaJpOMoar.-.-- •SatDec.28 --~Sick lire rrRf ri:ll be lJI!Id ID 001<!1: l'is period. ~whodori:llhiM>tudays ~ YIDIIior\ peniQ'1II ~lirebUwho-IDbedf dmgtioper'OdC11'1hiMI14>1Db.< days htlilM>'""IY Wor.;<II ac-J~ .Slnllec29 ac-J~ •McnDec. 31 Q:818:31 am IA116n:18<11 :WII<: '()pMg ., ""oil ou-ng ... penoo"" nol jooplwdizlll )101 plans ID be dial Olher ponodmg . . a.tljaciiD- -----...... - , _,_ _ _ clepoma'llal._.mg ......... The C.... b- Tamrroo will be useo Bus """""' will ...,. be ll'OVIded rung lt'e stuliiw!t ...,_ ...,_bab-e The lJrWeniily lb8r'es will be dooed ,., and afte< OYisiTes . _ _ a.mg Dec. ZJ. 24. 26 .m v _ ...._-.:y laa1ly ftiQU8SIS Ia Sl)eCilic lbl!ry irbTrsticn wil be """ - - pcoallie_St.dl ftiQU8SIS Cll'1 be caled iliD 635-3022 _ , h i hoLn d 8;]() am Md 5.1Xl p.m mll'<leetu days. A lbl!ry Slllllrnerrllerwl.-- .... cal. \6fy .... -.anddiopalch.,cn-cai-ID . . . . _ . . . .....1 0 _.... _ _ txd<a811ic1e. ~,_..C311lenbepi;:l<ed ,l4>'*"'1!hl-tnn81h!Cenorla Tamrroom. .Norl'l~ Tw<Hlou' • ~wlbecftlrad;aameday"""""' wl be prtMdod, ......... I ftiQU8SIS'"" pleQedbobe3:00p.mAjlpropr&le~ rials wl be faxed I _ __BISON will Fo-h!-peroda 12/12-12125 1WO lirresheels wil need 1D be SlbT'iloc1 PlbllcSalelywiii-Ushills IIYouglhi Q.!1llheri per'a1 Sewn~~ """"' wll be 1llloin ID guerd "!jjli1SS h!ft and pr<Mde peniQ'1II ~-Ia .... ....- d ~- SOJdenls,., C3J1lUB. ,.._.... tY\ OUf)·Dec The finllllh:dcl a:Nel h! per'Od 12/12-12/ 16andiW8ruei1Poymls..-.icesby 12111 notn T h e - d lhe per'Od 12/1712125 ..., rue ;, P8y!al - . 1.&92 noon: 12/'i!5-1.&92..., rue 1.&92""'"' •ToreQ.celheneodlaa98CXrd-- ,., 1/&92. A redu::ed 9ChecUe rlleleph:Jne Qlefat::J ~wmt:Prv nvldee '"'Joetrrarors ....,-r:bf. Zl-24<Yl0Dec 26-2 7trcm8 amiD5p.mAisl-lirreo,calst>h! bet&ldled ~ rrain....-wil "*""""' by .... ,._rg ....-_ Colo "' errergencies i1 Ptlys<:al Plard llh:dclgoiDeusm..rS..W:..8171 a63&2025 and errergencies i1 F\blic Sale<y ., 636-2222 NofT'Oo'eS. adds a dlanges. a ""-'"> repan ID 1he Urwersioy teieplme Sf*rnwl be done <Uinglhe CU1M'rln Aequesmlarepai'd...._-.:ya....,_ 1iai911'11ioee_......"""-*1bedirecled 10 C8IT'p.JS oper-. o...ng 1he day a t> F\blic Salely- ran [)eplnnenls 1hal have ..--rg IT6d:Wlesare--t>reprogam1hemt> lllrislllOl appropriaJB rressage ., tne o..rtairnert. nd1e rred'Wle IS ra asso- --- cialod-a~srrainisaodph:re . . . . -. cal tawardi1g oo.Jd be used "' direct lhe cals 1D lt'e """"'""' Faxrressageeaentl01he~My's lisOeO Fax.....- (63&-2895) wil be dl'ected "' 1he ~Mail Ollice. Messages wil be placed i1 C8IT'p.JS mail.m doWered ahe< Doc. :D. The lo:llooNi-g '"""""""' a · ~-ll'<lee ....-. f1alwii/MI...,. QITTT8)' ~ a be available bel4Jhrugt101Ahru1Bimortla diak.op • '*' rrsil'pacl<age del"""'f ..,._,. • The!T1111 """"""""""" ... beop81 each busOlossday. irdJdi1g SaUday 12/ 21 1D hon<le Federal rrel (onckJdes rrel. regislot~ - - pa- oal pool). •Nto.Jrl11toore wonl be '"'I' rrel""'-ioo <*mglhe t'*lBy CU1aA'neri, we will lca:ICU'.-ylrud<staARSTDAYOOC:I< .-ydAU~rrel. 8cpea Malday(1200) lObe a --ltwHJsuaj day. • 01har 1han l*oal posl. !here wonl be '"'I' ~ . - y by Qwrp..s Mail SeM;:e8,., .... finll day bed<. ·~thoi_,.ID...,..,Ihei' -l'ecarr...,.MaiSeMceoC....by '*"'!! ""...,..,_ lllloiAd CCf1laCt 12/18 (~43)1DITSelhe~-­ rnents ID pid< 14> !heir IT1IIl 81 1he Mal SeMoe8 Cenor. • Hand opet81ion wil be 8 am -4 p.m each bt.tsnea day. •118ewilbenodislrb.Aiond !T111ll:l 0-• -. n'GII<M be pi;:l<8d l4Jia ~<rly. ) • TI-e Mal Cenle< wil be dooed,., 12!211 encxu_, ""' "' ..... hOJ1y """""""' ...,. Dec 17.18. 19. 20 SlaJe Payc:heda; • oe dis:bib.JIBd m T.-lay, Oec.J1 . 19911cr 1 h e paydayd 1/11!12. .Clepemlenos .... ,_.,""'-"'a-r; -- pao;chedcs oong held as...,. as possible, butroialerlt'a"'Oec 17 TI-e f'mlomel Ollice wil be """"' ~ - - . . - ..... Dec. 61a empl)yee_.....la advanced- tme. ,..,.. v.ittnA pay w<>lcsiles: Dec. 131a persomol ~ Ia lte Dec. Z1 payctlecks: ""'" ,., Dec. 17 Ia hOJ1y - - - Ia Dec Z1 paydled<s: Dec 31 Ia persomol and hOJ1y-la1he.Jan 10peydled< a_,_ _ , . , Fo..ndalicn Pll)dlecl<s ... be available Ia pid<-<4J,., Dec. Zllmm 9 am t:> /"'CC"1 at lhe Center b TCJ'TD'TOirl¥ Pa)<:hed<swil be gi'Ml<rly ID~ """ have ,.,. d 1he --.g terms d - ca-d · licen9e a passport a~ Social Secui1y and,.,."""" tam diD. Checlcsnolpi;:l<edupalDec 27"" be-alTueoday_Dec.31-1he d1ecks wil be ..-,.,Dec_:Jl_ S1ale PE¥01 clleP<S- <Uing lhe .,..,......., per<xl ..., --~- P8lly Clllh . . - (~----)"'-be i1 """""'*'obyDoc. 17inadarb-ID be al Friday, Doc. 20. TI-e ------___ ~OIIicewilbedooedcUi-gh! l>c:l::olfS Payable, ~ Copl1ol Eq.ipR'a'l. Equipn1e.; ~- c.:.--. r.-w1 .,._........,_ be-. Theeeal1icoo(Gnns&Corncls,Parocnnel. ~ and Poyml) ... ...,. be q;.., bU ... have ..--rg "11CCW1oo i1 place Ia mceil>t d ...._-.:y cals and willreun~as.--. rg ~-~""'"'­ ,., prqecos lh81 fnJSI be ca1i'u!d <1mg h! ru1Bimort rrRf be ~ ID wa!<~nol~~ IDwa!<rr&f_'"'..._ _ _ ~ elgible Ia ........ acr:ruolll ""'donol""'"'mry: 1)~-­ ate iseYe accruals, a i1 118 ,._,.,. d .._..accruals, 2) _..,acMira dl4>1DiiYeWIC3Iiondays.a3)- ~rue- _..,._ """"*" -cu Cllllt>-lwdoyodf•-v.it<upay- isi1M"~·-. -isll'8f­ lododby1heholidayeu111ime<tandwiibe P8y!al SeMoe8 wil be dooed .Thec:laoOlgdalelah! 12/1!W1-1/MI2 PE¥01 per<x~ is Friday. 1m 81 ""'" ta salaned persomol,., 1he S1ale Poyml. • TheSIS1etn.1yPE¥<Ji.,___i'lcUclrg persomol paid from SFE's has 1he ac-J(AIIIJndod 8:3Jam ~ -a. -----ond--.. ~~wli~a -O'denl-->81dlnnol 10.-..,. <Uing 1 1 8 - period. Erragoncy~wlbeill'e _ _ _ llsy... OllicaSld _...,..._ .T..._Dec.24 -----=-a-a termsisllec.31 , 1991 - ~rr&fdrop terms dl <1ITo ""t'*lBy ~ 81 h!Cenorla Tcm:>mlWal Doc. Zl. 24, 26 andV. lialdDec. 25. ftis.,__IDiolopil.md. ' - '· 1hal propooals Slbrillod <Uing "" tdday ...,..,_ ITUSI , _ sl lJrWeniily andspcn~a~b-- and apjln)lal. Sh:e n-ail lkWor!llyal1icoo ... cbiellec. 2Dandwlnolraopenlrd Doc. :Jl, project directas , _ IIIJPIOpriale-.... Ia pra:essing lheir proposals ltrD.'I1> 8plln)lal chrneis. • Men Doc. Zl ac-t (1411Bnd8d 8:3J am -ldchgltl ~....... ~ta.-.dFal~ 5:00)<>-mg lheeu111ime<t_1he_ ac-t~ -.· f'Clregilhlilnwll-ploce<*mglhe ru1Bimort Sld ""~ ... be pro,__ op8l ci.rt1g norTTlll busOloss ton (8:3:1- ac-t~ job~ wl be..,;gnod. will be . ID"""*"""'"'Md<XlCid'nllo . · ""'*-lllllligroadiD""'"'IIi'"' . SinoeSponaedi'RlgwmMT*islnltial •&nDoc.22 ""*' .. """'*-.. A"""""""" SlJdenlsrr&f~adalajlil IWWlglhei'--~proco!lfli"'gam- t*Bi -==-- - . . . . .. • Ftlooc.2n1991 . -.· --lllid."'no-.. l· Cbied 5 p.m (MBncltrd 5 pm -ldchglt) Do:: ~whoCJiliiD""'"'IIh:dcldis­ cuo 1w - I D be~ wllh -- lho5a.odor11Awlco(SldAocadBal1icoo wlberrRf ~a deloy i1 I'IICI!I.Ii>grdicthlthli'GSl---bylle\kMnily • SoL Doc. 21 Dlrril,tternoral8163S3504. ........... ................ .. Uilll ----~.~ '*' ==::...."'-c:..- New ctea6rle dates are· Dec 11 b req.-m Ia expense ·~ "" dled<s " ' b e - """' "'Dec 20. Dec 131a Olher lltllSaCtia>s 1D obigatB flros Ia projects 1lmW'oali:lg Dec 31_1991 Pnlject <fulcb's wil be cxr48Ctad by a stafl rT8T'Oer regcwdi'lg prqects temw'lalng Dec 31 . 1991 . r:> provde assiStanCe n ~ f)rOOilsSng """'.,Dec 11 --........ -- ....... pay. ~nolelgiblela iseYea:x:ruaiS ... be placed,.,- ....... pay Ia daysnoi-.Neoeosarypeyrolad;.abe (lfMied"""' """"""paydled<s l:l IMlid t&t191ip ID i1dvitlJaiS. _..can ~--~ Tl-e"""""will be dooed rung 1he omi- -natper'Od - . . . . - ... be dooed. Alon'<IIMI r-o..sing ... be .....-.god Ia SOJdenls..., pllnled ., &lay In .... ct:rms <Uing lha brtlak.Some..rocationowilbe---.:elleSISII...,IM!ilrnents i11he ct:rms 1W8 - I D - - l e r h!PEI"<ld ~---c:.ielr CUing .... holiday ...,..,_ per'Od, ... l.I-Mnly~Cenorwllbe"*-1 fnllel!ll!lntdM...._-.:y,""-"'*lns, tao..«y and SISII...,I!n<XUllgiKliD<Xf118Ct Criais SeMoe8 81834-3131 a lhe Depw1nat d F\blic Saloty 8163&-2222 ~----- CUing 1he holiday lhe Cer1a- Ia - - wil be dooed. . -. =-=.~c::.be:~ """""'mm9:00 a.m l6'd 5:00p.m. 10 In-· """""" basic ...._-.:y """'flllysic8ls wllbealcallb' ...._-.:y CO'>SlAia!icns and 1&<Uing lhe tMlf1ings and ,., -In anends. To oontac1 a physiClafl ...._-.:y _ _ calh!C81T'p.JSopentIDI' 81 831-2000 a F\blic Salocy 81 63&- 2222 Feca:l:) I' : : 'Ill 7 en TI-e FSA open!lions wil no1 be stalled. f<J Food 5eMce taOi!ies wil be dooed No ...-.dngmechneswilbeseM::ad.f<Jbbby a:uuers wl be Cb3ed AJ rec::rtiiEllia' oen"'"' ...., 1he CreaiM> Craft Cenor will be """"' CfT C8lemg Inc. wil ...,. """""" ----.-... _ ....,_ 1<1 ber1<ingmechnes fiC81T'p.JS ~ 'Nil! oe tuned elf An fl..rds su-ed n the betae the o.z. ~wilber~ "The nl)CJ'lin ltWlg Dremerrber ts D p&a"' """"'la lhe ~ ~cr Hyouhavea-r; corc:ems. cal ~app-cpnale ~dficeasSCO"'as!X)S:Sble · rn:ns wil be made " t&lcfte EWTEtgency Si1oe f'lm'oasi"lg wil be """"'-- - -..,.FprevoJSfV n po.xchasesanddefiveries. Nobodoperw->gs wil be <Uilg 1he !hJidown f'lm'oasi"lgwil-"""""""...,. "'""""' Facilibes S1aJ1 wil be P'....,. ru-ng 1he tcloday"""""""" """"" 9-aJd you have spech: needs b llgenl 5ei'VICeS, .,....,...__.......,. oerns: rT'IEII'T'tler8 a :=:a:t:::r=~"":-'.; - <Uing lhe st>.Jdoon. Theruisa--..dlloc.Sta~ Ia,.... .m a.4Jilioo- <Uing lleiiiUdown. VIII"<QB pondi1g at11n wl be ocrolaCIOd I D - . - y p1a ID Dec. 2Da- Dec. :n- ,...~atlln will email."""~ lha ...... dawn per'Od. Ther8 will be,.,. exceplicn adersb-IM!-wi1bet&ldledi11he norTTIII- As ~ !hiS artx::~e es- leel free 10 call phOne rvrbl:w 7 1 (Of 63& 2025 from otl-<:an'C)uS) "" CO" !he tacilibes staff ..w~ be n 8lSendMce 24 tn..rs a day c:ung IJ'e enlin> cutaiOrert per<xl i1 nY1d """...._....... Ia LI-Mnly """"'<Uing 1he Plea&e"""" """*"""' per<xlhiMI~-bylt'efu­ ~u-Mnly-lfllft -- do nol have!"'! Olkafly ~- .... targol --They .a.'-'·-"' ...._,_ ..... f1111donol , _ lletargol �_,_ -..:a,-u LACING GREAT empbasis on the Univem · · ofpul>lic serv· William R. Gre · on Tuesday called for social awareness as the Uni~ty dramatic changes in world. affam, the national economy, and changmg demographics. Speaking at The Commons before a joint meeting of the Faculty and Professional Staff Senates, Greiner e~izcd that his was n01 the traditional "Swe of the Univenity" offem! annually by former President Steven B. Sample. He plans to give a State of the University report to the University Council at u.s Dec. 19 meeting, and may rein.stilllle a formal address next year. But for now be wishes to offer a "working paper," inviting dtalogueon planning the Univ~ty' s future. Greiner said the public university in coming years faces "a vast social cultural, political. and CCX:. nomic restructuring both at home and in our international community . ' . Greiner sees gr~r public service role forUB President invites dialogue on- · planning University's future .. More than any other single institurion in our socjety, the public university ·offers an array of tools for that process of reshaping; it will be, ~ than ever. a liaison, a proving ground, an agent of change. I! will be the essential educator of the new professionals and the new citizens who will remake the world It will be both the repository and teacher of received learning, and, most significanUy, tbe fount from which flows n('w knowh..-dgc. new scienIJfh. JL•••... I\ l'f) .ulJ tL-... hn~tl o g y. a n d t:lh 11.• •d and humani stic co nce puo m on whtch will rest our future as a nation and our leadership role in the world community." The economic truths of the times must be faced squarely. said Greiner, adding: "UB no longer ba.s the level of stale resources which we had during the 1980s. UB,SUNY,andtbe State of New Yorlt-and, indeed, most of our COWl try' 5 public universities and theirstalt:Sare in serious economic difficuby. "These diffiCUlties are partially cyclical; there will be better times. But our CUITCDt economic problems coincide with the end of an era: a time in which the Cold War is past, and national security conceived primarily in rermsofthe superpowerrivalty is less central as national policy. lt also appears that American economic influence and political dominance in the world com'l!unity will be less exclusive." He added: "'We must pay attention to our social context. and we must make it clear that what we do is relevantto our society's Mods. If weare to continue to justify suppo<1 for our enterprise--<eganlless of wbether that support is public, private, corpomle. or individual-we will have todemonstra.tt that we teach, and teach very well; that we serve our publics, and serve them well; and that our research, scholarship, atld creative activity, the distinguishing missions of a university, buttress and support our teaching and service ... Greioerpaiduibote to the distinctly American tradition of promoting liberal and practical education, a.s filS! evidenced by the establ ishme~t of land-grant colleges with the 1862 Morrill Act. One of these land-grant institutions, the University ofWiacoosin, be DOled. sought to combine the European model of higher education for an intellectual and social elite, with tbe land-grant models of higher education. Wiscoosin, Greiner said. "brol<e new ground in higher education With its vision of a populist, practical. civic~ univemty education ... Here, besaid,CJIIOiio& 191b centwy W:IICOIIIio ~idea waallllt only to "eateod the advJIIIIalel of education ... far as may be practicable aDd eapedicnl," but also to advance-lemning throush original reae&ldt. ID what was to. become ltnown as the Wisconsin Ideal, Greiner aaid, university research was to have a special. relationship to public service. "So Wisconsin in its early development argued for a populist approach to higher education in which the research mission and the pul>- Planners. as "~must pay attention 1o OUT social C()fl/at, ·andwemust -.:11 ad er-da* ..... millioaa, -s........,. die depee.., ..... - . . ..... aad-..1...--.... ...... fordaemilliaa ~,.... ~e~~mn,..ar,we,....._ dle~lar,-:el­ leaceiD-m-s .... make it cTeartiiat *iDour...._&wo--. edDc8daa ... Wd what we do is . -aadle lllli1wlii.J•..... 8111- Milt ...... p'lllld relevant to our o{llaffUo. ~ofA8d die -om--, --.s ,· --:::r~=:::..,..-. __ .....,...,._.Ill society's needs., bdWa..·.... ..,... a:=~1~== lic service miuion are conjoined, and bolb support the euOIIWI mission of teaching, especially at the graduate and professional levels." fteocribing the high level$ of community ~#service given by UB faculty before and since the 1962 inerger with SI,/NY, Greiner said "UB has made truly remarkable progress as a public university, pulicularly in research and gradua~e education, while at the same time holding onto its traditions in uodergradua~ teaching and public service." Greiner admined that "some observers hive argued that our top ten rallying ay ba.s unduly emphasized one won! in the tNd term 'publicreuarchunivemty.' IDourttansition from a private to a large public univez:sity, we expended enormous eDCIJY in expanding and relocating. In the process, laid a foundation for eacellence, and acc:omplished truch in that regard "But - entered the decade of tbe '80s · IIOIDI:What llllfulfilled in rams of our ~ ...---.... abip,~pulllic ...... . sonblp, from die l'eollall cies Olber IbiD SUNY. ID _,- ....... respects, - liiMUml . . . public -.:il uni .....ily durin& die '110&."' Still. said~. UB is,_..aptlbllc university. "'We l l i l l l l n e - ~ tialto tap. So we llloald up die - . 10 eo •opeok. We should DOt ..ale for a IIIWha meaailre of el~CdlaK:le iDa !ill of.._ "Rather,- abooJd aspire lO ~ in absolule lentil, . . . pal iDIIitlllioa, • • gieal ptlblic l'r#IUda ~rsity 1D or.deriD realize that visioD, bo'we11er, We wiD hawoiD give greaser IINI11101e ~ .U three elemeals of !be- tNd ..... pwblic ,. .....,..10 starclt lllliwrsity." ~said be didn 'I mean 11> imply lbal leachio& aDd ....-11 - ... .......... Siqlly,lbal ,.,_. ._ ....... ..S ct.e reprclioa dae IUbjoc:ls;-.a- will be aaid aDd doD!; willa JaiiCli'J .., ........ aeedeolle _ I ••• ......... _.....s,> ... ~..,.-- �_,_ -..u,-u w..._ - -- --·cal Advioary Council, Rm_ 200. 130C.465 folo. 10 LJIL-Noao. SL. J¥- ............. Lyun Sadls. Effcc:- tive-._lnf~Ca>­ Ia". Rm. 2ll8,1l0C, 465 Wosh...... SL.--.. 10 LIIL-Noao. - Doolp, I'll O'Brien, --OffioeTecb- ----·- - UB"W I M - . cli=ud by a-lea P<llz. UB Dept. of Mu· sic. Worts ofScbom~Jet&. Kmlct.l. K. Fisd>cr. Sloe Coilcut Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. .,..,~My Alrlao!," - b y A1bol F u p n l . by Jcny " - Pfeifer Thc!lre. 681 Maih SL 8 p.m. $4. $10. ......,,130C.,llOC I.Jinry, 465 -7 ---- ·. w-.....,SL.IIalr.lo.IO ..... . -I'IIM'frllo:ILD.V. c:-..-v-.-lleldt- ... u.n.a.v-..:.. Kim. 422 fnlaczolt lbll. -~Noon. - 01.-lled&ol, UB !lq1l. of Music:. SloeCcDcert lbll. -~Noon. __ --··· 9 -~~ 8 ----·. ---· -- -- ___ 10 ---ACES -=.,rn~..rc!,_ - 1-3 p.m. moe. Collobcod for..-..-.~2333 . ...... ~-z..-c. - " - llroodwdl. SUNY Al- boay. 614 Baldy lloll Noeth ~ ·2p.m. MJ c:liiWrm! My Africa!, - b y Allloll'uprd.by Jcny M-. UB Dept. oC Thca1cr and Dance. Pfeifer 'Jbe. - · 681 Main SL 8 p.m. Todctu $4 end $10. Lo11a7 s-.~~«~ame Gal lery. 2917 Main St. 3:30p.m. _.,upt_ .... . · Part Ca>- callati-~ . 1 lloii.Nmb 3 p.m. ..,.....,.u..--. Part IIIII. Noeth Campus. 3:30p.m. . , 5:30p.m. , ~-r ~~~Gal· lcry. 2!117 Main SL 3:30p.m. ""My CbBdral.! My Afric:a!,.. }1lo U• ol Surfaco Adh• $10. ---L <ln>bo m.- a: Lomb. 204 Plrt<rllall. Soadl Compus. 3:30p.m. ~ Cc:ruerforTomcnow. North Campus.. 9 Lm.-i:JO p.m. Call 831 -2962 for inf01'1D31ioo. _,__ ,_, ~ _,__, lf1*'1111-- Dr. George TUISDAY oon, Shirley Kucaa Rciocr. :-::.,~ ! lpota ....... Lalloleotbo ...,._ SUIIDAY Adol:l'lwllopa- L Aided«, m,_ but w... Afnld to A* IAcaD-"'bbbc." SLe..,j Ziuk. 120 0 = Hall. North eampu.. 3 p.m. MOll DAY dnma by Athol Fugard. din:c1ed h\ .krry Fi nneJtan Pk11tl lhcauc. ()gl Ma.m SL 3 p.m $.4, Rqula- ol Pboopboii- Al by Re'Uptor Tvroslrw Kimu;a; and \ 1 UOIIC1Jl'l' Hoc...._, Karl L Slwn>cki, M.D.. Uniwcnity ofTororuo. 144 Flllbcr Hall. Sooth CampuL 3 p.m. CUL-~ E~YoaAiwa)'l Walltfd &o Know A boat cue ....:. ~~~~k Can! tbo Aalftr? T. Dennis Sullivan, M.D.. !lq1l. oC PcdiJo< . rics-Otildrc:n's Hospital. Main Confermcc Rm. 8 . 8:30 Lm.. - -- - Voice Redial, UB Dep< of Music. llainl Recital Hall. North Campus. Noon. fCII'OOIIleo_F..,. .... ......._ FlJidleol, Dr. 1\eo Dill. UrUv, o( California II San I'Rnsieco. 106 Cary Hall Saulh Campus. • p.m. F-.n-AL --.riollD, A., n-,, riollD, IUid ~Boca. pluo. UB !lq1l. of Music. Worts of Sbostakovich, Prokofiev. Moszkowski end s.r...... Sloe Concert Hall . North eampu.. 8 p.m. Tickets S2. $4 . end $6. .. -_... A 1'boo<y ol Bladt El<donl s - Jesse Raphael Borges. Heverl"onl College. 280 P><t Hall North Campus. 10:30 a.m Came tD the . . . . . Sine-In Dec. 13 lit 2 p.m. In Slee Conc:«t MIL P,. ......_,open tD- pubic, .. - - b y the U8 MusiC.,...__ �_,.._ -.u,-u ---- - . ----S boolmll'laaollodlOI,UB Dep.. ol Musk Baird Rccilal Hall. North Campu&. Noon. s... ........ e u., Lewn:nce , _ , _ _ - M sd>n• Pro (Port zo1 z~ 120 Oemcru Hall. North Campus. J. ) p.m. Free. Call ahead (Of ~ Uniwni!y Medico~ Caoc<. Fin< Floor Semina Room. 1021 Moia ~ ..... --.John -llodJ!rodly! A ComShoolt. UoiYenity II Buffalo. Baldy 648. Nonb c:;.mpus. 3:30p.m .._ Til< Olppoly-c-p.t!lloa C)-do 111111< U.S. Poul Diesing. UB professc. of poHticaJ science 640 Ck:meru. Nonh Campus - 3:30p.m. Eacla«rioc S.ml· ar, A. Scn:uiotis.. Columbia UniYCI"5ity 206 fuma5 Hall North Campus. 3:45 p.m .. a-.a~ ~ - • St 1:30p.m. at 636-2333 . Caa-1)' bo- upoa II _.,-'- --,..~. IIDM. ~ C1H*H ME l'llilip Glia. M .D .. Dep.. of PI> dUtrics-Oilldre's HospiW. IJ:N eo..r.....,. Room. Noon. - Rl- Slatl-la, HsodcJ ontorio. UB Dep.. of Musk Sloe Concert Hall. NO<th Campu&. 2 p.m. G)'ll ~­ l leplodoa ol s,.,. .-._ 0. L.auc: Undohl. Uni· venity of Rochester. I 14 Hochstdta Hall. NO<th Campus. 4 p.m.. SUIIDAY - Joaa · G ndaau ~'sll<dlOJ, UB Dept_ of Music. Bah~ Recital Hall. NO<th Campus. 8 p.m. CCIU"Kf•• Orpllir a..mlstry Studied by Voriohlt "'-on NMR. Prol. Edward Schulman, SUC at Buffalo. 10 Acheson Hall. South - campu. 4 p.m. ..-.w·ce=on--. ~· ~ Jlqulalloa ol V..._Dopoadoat Caldum a.....! Sai>-lypoS, 0.. Mad Hswtbom. UB Dept. or Biodlanicoi·Piwmaoology. 3117 llocbsldler Hal l. NO<th CamP"'- 4p.m. -~ - - Dtal, dariao<. S.rnlr n..blor, riola, aod r.nls Vdlar, piaao. Allen Hall South Campw. 7 p.m. Topod by WBIU 88.7 fM lor broadcas1 the foUowins Sunday at 4 p .m ,...,__,._ llhiol~'~~"""' aod Cardloro- ~FU=~':'sul Ki Hoog.lll,~. PILD loti - Shennan Hall. South Campus 4:15p.m. U 1 <Wr, d:in:cted by Hamel Sinxm, UB Dept. of Music. Slec Coooort Hall. NO<th CamJ'U'. 8 p.m. Music by Canadian compoiCB. ClrOis of the: scuon.. and worb of IVQ.. Holst, Tormi•. Paul Ben Ha~m S.Ch and _._ ___ -···c. coca :; About Aad< Appoadldlill! James Allen. MD .. James Bruce. M .D. md l'llilip GUct. M.D .. Dept. ol PtdialriaOtildren's Hospital. Kinch Audi · torium. 8 a.m. ---0- --- IXHiaiTS (.; -.nn.nw: ... ALtCMMM • • F llomaker Pro (Part 3 ol3). 120 Clemen• Hall Nofth Cam pus 1-1 p m FI'T"(' Call aht-ad for E aUnc Dl<tOrd~n : Issues and ~y­ Aellvlty-Dopo!ldmt Syaapo< Ellmlaalloa ID Vlln>' Do Hebb Rulos Apply!, Dr. Phillip G. Nelsoo. chief, l.aboratory ol Dc- ~UUtl u.......,_.,...·M- Tbo Stoc~<at---lloll The Cenla' fOI'TOIIIO<IOW. Ncnh Campus. 7 p.m. -12"""' $SO fOI' couples .t $30 for siJt&les. All wdcomc.. (Bladr: tie &. gown pn:lem:d.) Trut.mcnt th~ ~latlonshlp to Abu!OI" Mnd ( "hr.mi nt l Depc!ndency, Tre-e Borden ( e n Lc:r for Tomorrow North Cam- pus. 9 Lm.-4 :30 p.m. Call 83 12962 for infonnalion . 11 • --- A-· 12. 13. 19 and 20 ate p m . Saturoay. Dec. 14 and 21 a1 5 p .m and 8 30 p m . and Sunday. Dec 15 at3 p .m . TICket pnces are $1 2 . general admSSIOO. $10. sen10< cttizens and $7. UB students. Tockets may be reserved by calling 631 -4354 A special benefn lOt the AIDS Research and Study Fund for the Women 's Clime at ECMC 1s set lOt Dec 9 at 8 p .m. AS tickets are $15 Call898-4119 tor tnformatK)(l and reservatiOns tor th1s perlormance Oec I- ~-...,_ . O'Donnell The show pri!VIews Dec 10 at 8 p m and opens Dec. I I at 8 p .m. Olher perfomlances are Thursdays and Fndays. Dec. 9. 10 Lm.·S p.m., SaL Nooo- 4 Rm B. 8:30 LID. * n.-- Library. Upe:n Hall. beginning p.m. .......,..,_JU 10-21 . It's the corric s!Ofy of a florist's assis· tant. Seyrrour. who discovers a Sltange breed of plant thai he nurtures from a potted fem to a wise-<:rad<· ing, singing and danc1ng monster that threalens to take con· trot of his life The producuon features Usa Ludwig as Audrf'!'{: Sean Greenan as Seymour, Joe Natale as Mushnik: Peter Sham as The Denust: Joyce Carolyn. Heather Taytor ~ and Carolyn Saxon as the "Ooo-Wap' singing Street Urchins and Norm Sham as lhe VOICe of the Plan! Directed by Mary Kate O'Connell. with n>.Jsical direction by Randall Kramer. the show is chcxeographed by linda Reitberger Set design IS by Noon Sham, l~hting and ~ design by Tom KostUSiak and costume design by Lorainne beautiful devices ltUdc:ntJ uae 10 do thetr number-crunchinJt-U •"•• 1''1 ' '·" ''" lhl -..·, ••rod fl, _, ••I ihc- .X:rcrli.X' u.nd &.gmc:cnnll liibit .... !be ll«<>une Gollery. I SUMMERFAREI wiH pl'esent 1ts pl'oduction of the ott-Broadway M mus>eal. 'Utile Shop of Horrors' at the Katharine Cornell Theatre Dec. y ~'i':"~~cd.~ Eodlla-. Peggy lloholert. M.D. MJiin Coor=na: ., .......... ~ Ta..--iaOiles· = ~--- . . . . &ARE! opena Utile Shop .. "'In Aid ofCakulaUon"--a shQw of oflCn claboral.e and vdopmerUJ Neurobiology, N• tionallnstirute of Olild Health md IIpman o...foprocnL 108 Shennan. 4 p.m. --uu. ...,.~ --111<~18 Sa!al ud Olallool ~.Tree-.c.n­ tec lor Tomonow. North Campus. 9 Lm.-4:J0p.111. Coli 831 · 2962 lor informalioa. W I D II I S ~A Y 1 ~ , .. D H p - D~N~.a.e. ~MD., PILD. loti Sbenaon Hall. Sou1b Campus. 4:15p.m. -~ p_.a.c..-,-.... Sor-sw- ~ ,.__ Allen Hall. Soutll Campus. 7 p.m. �_,_ -..a,-u c:amj:Uses still, but all rllbem ~-lbolliOdoy. ... ldl r;PTIOI\5 TO c-"'0'\~lD ERE D .:.CC fJf<D ING T~· rr.: JOHNSFI'. Pt> <>E, iiiM _ _ __._.... .. ~I Db I . '-•......_ 1i ............. ......... _ 7 , .... __..JIIII!!I-I ....... SllRIES OF BUDGETOPI10NS-all IJIIIIlPCaling..... be 'IOIII:iped •SUNY CDiidrD lbe&lancial clilemma fDII lbe-. <lila:dor D. 8nJa, -~II}SinaNov.2S~...,..-IOSUNY -.... paidaa llllldbor • AoCaodnciOibe.....,_, 1111F &om '1loldi!illbe .,....," doMIIiziiWrlr.:i*y, . .811 . . furSUNY ~---bmafcbial ......-~~~ 10 "radical ---· ... a-...itoe.&G(IIicasolfel.edcaUdbe~says. "'I .....,._..aid -....111 bealllilloloe," be..,.... "10 paume dB oonilining elemms can reap aaly lbedioodvallbges. . "AI rllbeoplicas • .IDiesinble for lbe,.. faa 1hal we an: bc;ginning wilh a u"'-siiy lbal is deroonslrably UDdedinlod, . . . . . by all hisloricaJ and ;<a)q'\ suffering ronsxlcrdblc do:m<T.Uu.auun 'from lbe..., >-' rl ..... "WWIIlR nul DOtlliow to bop.-aila palylillbol lacb111 imo, -~· ~· allllegy ......,. boclille-1100 indocj- ... ......-,.._.. <Dftabeaa' ~ Noi:DUI Ralowlllllld1o:s IDII' . . . apinaliiiiiiD 'llilelbe .................... .ocl!:monslnR our ............ .-Je." Aa:odac 10 JolniODe, lbe .,;6..-1 mopilude rllbe S...'s fisc:al aw....,......... S'lOOmillioa ae-aii\BI budtlrS pp ill lbe s... fial ,e.adla Mon:b'3 I, 1992, llld a pp lbolmay be os high as $3.6 biJ. . . for toe- fial)'011'." WWietloe-..ioe tadlllld S... Lqpotabe IDI!IIIillfi!I"C on a doldl .......... "'llii ,e.iadladlidly lilbtaftady,llld since lbe 1992-93 ~~a~,_-a.St9lllillilllllllftfurlbe~~evm with SIS million nae fur lbe C01mU1ity ca1Jet1es just 10..,.eom, -rllbe likdy..,..... ~a Ibis lime 10 be cleva.aing. ....... . . _ .. dallon, pDiilioal, P"immo. JIIIDio, llld JlOibol!s bolb liD-....,. --,lad ....---" ......._SUNY . lias ilalllea!iaiaci.laioislpiD!IIbe backdrop of ,_.-~-.~..... . - -...-.e.u~~~oe ~filcolyar.lileSUNY~and ._..._. ._._llilllllllodnoldy$49millialliD.-IimeaaandS143 . . . . . . . . . . ~iD~aa.*r.lbeUiilionrlrrnelball SJGO ..... _ . . _ _ SiaDe t97S-76,llllbari:zlod JXJSilion'; . . .~. . . . . . . . 17...-:~bu&fll'aiSIIIlalalllddi........ . , . ..... (1991-92dallon); ..r.-lime fiDiin8 1'0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J991-92dallon,lllloe-aed$83 nitlion." Slllra-GI--IIIIilnlldy1iepDIIICIIltllo."paworim>Alod .. IUIIJIOd,Jolntone wriles. · '11' ldi<dy in lbetdlri¥dy near ,.......,.._.aaQ&wal A llJ' 1-.r ....,......... ........ £J 5 5 ............ - ....... -----~-- ........... beiDboldoqiDibeanml .. --'41D-tle111111Salll in...,. ... millimi2le ..,..._, 00110&--~minimizing , . . . . . . . . .......do,siO.-~s..GeernJI\mdW< suppootis . .......... . ,_ _ __ ......... ~ ~DCJIIikdyinlbe .............. be ....... bftB-diiDIOIIIOW!Iydifl'aall 5t I ,.........,. ......._ ..... "Spddlcclly,cillaaW!I)' nu:h _ . . . . . _ _ . . . . , . . _ • • -......e--.orlbeaalbol ....._...__..~•·vlmlllly,.,._.,llld aiiCW--<Ind t n 's • -~ , ...., .. . '"This is lbeanm srao:z of lbe Salle UniYCISiry, as rdD:Ied rnos1 ....-Jy io lbe SIJNY m> planning docunauod ill lbe ~ 1992-93 budgel ~This opboo COdiwes 10 assume liB beaa'llClCDJfllic times will OOIIZ kl New Yat SUfe and thai incttaoed rax reYei1IJeS. next year or 110011 ~. will J"eC~M:r some significanl pcxtion rl mcent <US. as well as k<q> ~with~ cost inl::reases." In Jobnstone's view, this op00o calls fo- SUNY to grow sligblly and DOl aJIIIIad. It .........,.,. there are no supcrlluous CIIJ1lUS'S Mar~ ~or unoconomicaJ prop i l l or -=bools 10 close, and lhat lbe S...'s axrmilrnml10 PJI>Ijc higher e<b:alion is too low ... . . 0. ·~ casefor SUNY'~ wwld be maintained. "'"' abandoned. • Enrollmalts wwld be gene<· ally mainlain<d. • Job loss by layoff or rc:trenchm c:·m \4 t1Ukl ~· lc.·,, ...ncn· ih.u l "11h OlheJ- opoons bemg consxlered. • This opboo is ''mosllilcely fhon>d by mmy doaxl Salle offi. cials, wbo do DOl will> 10 acXnowl..... or plindy do "'"' bc:lie>e. dB New Yat Salle camot mainlain ila s... Unioersif:y." Rt 0 Id • AD unils rl SUNY wwld be ~ Coosllft <Us by atrition mppiep-ogrmsand~ ~.No~wwld be n-.le available for~ or forp'Oieding lbe ~ JI'OI!I1IlllS. •rr the economy or if SUNY is DCIIIO bc:ndil evm from some recoY<I)', lben lbe day of rodroning, and lbe ultimale pain, will just be J"l66illO"d, and perhaps n-.le wcne. • ~ 10 aJl enrollmcru will ~ fieroe. EnmllrnrDs may fall rllhcir own accord <kle 10 lbe unavailabilily of key 90Ciions and cnnes. • One or two rl SUNY's smaller CIIJ1lUS'S migbr ~ unviable. ruw- never....,.,.,.., .................... ............ _ ........... 4 7 ...... ~ ll)lllaelt I ..... . . . A.cx:ording 10 Jobnstone, this opboo "Wouud spread lbe <Us d1rough many or rnos1 rllbe s-oper-s and funded C8tl'pl5CS, but rnMCh with oormtlOilSlll1l <Us in ....,...,.... "'lhat class si2Je, section a\'Oilabilily, a:cess 10 swdent ..,... vices, llld lbe like- .,....ny mainllined. The .... wwld be anDdmd ~ llldem>llnau, faalky, !IOif. llld p-ogrms would all be I'IJlb:ed 10 yield • Scare "*'"' Uniw:nily wilb 29~ • ()Jaiily oould be mainlain<d. • leaslos ~by such indices .. class si2Je, facultylstudeDlllllios, and lbe like. • This opboo wwld please tbose wbo""'*">d lbalSUNY ~ amoody odmit 1D0 Me,.,.,.,..... .. ,. many swdents. .The polttat biaomcss nl divisivmess IIS.'IIlCi-.l with~ dau'es wwld be awided. • SUNY wili oorm 10 have abnloned its claim for a UnM:nity funded on a por with OlheJ- SIBle uniYeJsitics. • Al::a:ss wwld be reduced. Ill leasiiOibe~~ • SUNY oomrrunity oolleges, already hard~ wwld ~ man: auwded. • SUNY~ oolleges, ~ bcrwa:n lart!e lllllril<n rl academically qua1ifiod first-time and lower overalt enroll1111211 cap; wwJd DO long<r be able 10 ~ ll1lnSfer oppoi1U!lities 10 comnutily oollege AA and AS. gnWates. • "'I is "'"'clear lhat a SUNY ...-oiling wbstanlially fewer Sllldem wwld 001 gel aJl evm rroore. ·· • AI some poinl, reOJction in sale "'ollllJy changes lbe nal1tt: and fialdanaul mission of a small ~- .... DIMIIIJizla... IMJIIJ ~. c:.IJIIIIIa «two« 1lus IJ!XIOn. Johnstone Slales, a permaneotly smaller SUe Uoi,...,.;,y with DO resiOr8tion riW< support. 1hls SII'Mqy llSSUil1eS dB lbe Gow:mor and U:gistalure will 001 only wncur with lbe !1ldic:al ·~closure ' option. but will allow SUNY 10 k<lep lbe saved funds in onla- 10 pmeoctlbe rest rllbe UnM:nity: it also assumes lbalthere will be lime 10 make such savings in ligk rl p'Oboble enormous legal n1 logistical cbalblges thai wwld as&lJll<S ~ya~clo!.me. " M D....a..pu 'b . . ...., ... ..,f/1. . n e •• · 1 ............ :................... ==:!laJt....... ................, -7 I ...... ...._.II r j ,__ I I I 7 e..._lllr .................... ... ....._._........ . . . 'b7'11 I $ I I X fll eallll1lly '"This option... says Jolmlme, "nUii be >liewed alongside lbefact lbal SUNY facully teM:hing to.ls an: already • or sligbrly hi8bcr !ball rl3lional norms fo- simWr !JIOCiorS and an: CllllSidenobly hi8bcr !ball ax.-.. rable pri\'llle oollege nonns, and <MrB1l per~ oom in SUNY. """" with wbal U9lld lO be hi8bcr than · - W88"5 and salaies, are generally • or sligbrly below tbose r1 CXll1lplll1lblc !U>Iic uni.....nies and rollegos. .. M •rr ld quality oould be~ this opboo wwld mainlain em>llmr:niS aril a:o:ssibility. • This opboo oom:sponds 10 some people's views, '1lowever mislllkm they may be, lhat facully nl University staff do not work as bard, or lmdcr as onerous oonditions. as other pmons rl similar .ru::ational and iniJelb:bJaJ background. .. M I I d • Quality would sutTer "" facull) and staff had even less time per SIOOenL • SUNY wwld a:ase being ~"' in lbe lllllK:Iion and I'OI<ttion r1top faculty' swdents. and researdl grms, and its repllalional ranldngs wwld cease rising. •1bis op00o wwld have lO be won rilbe barpining lllbb--<lifficu • a time wben there docs 001 oorm 10 be any dollars.~ .............. .... _.....__JIIIIrr . . . . . . lllrlee? ....... ~ . . . tJJSI.alllr- ld • QJality and """" enrollments migbr be beaoo:r able lO be rnainlairal •lbe rest rllbe ~and funded~ • "Radic:al reslruCillring" wwld be >liewed by some as good rnanage1111211 ill a poriod rl finoncial saress. . . . . . ld • <losing olbe%wise popular and viable CIIJ1lUS'S just pu!O$ migbr be ........ off, will be pOOtiailly and logistically difficuh. if "'-cam- possible Ill all, Jobnstone SillieS. '1n faa, it is difficult """" 10 discuss ~ clooure as an oplicin without doing damage 10 a~ lhat migbr or might not be a real candidMe." • Financial benefilS of.~ or school closure may lake years 10 ~ !I No carrplS is ammly superfluous or wilbwl <listinanoe merits. so there wwld be subslantial academic n!Oiherlosses 10 lbe Stale in lbe c:Jnue ria~ •The clooure ria~ wwld OOIIZ a gre8l ecmomic CIOSl lO lbe Slmlllllldina region. "Some laWnS wwld be imf!onbly devaszaal by 1be Joosrllhcir SUNY~ · In swn. says Johrulone. Ibis op. lion wwld oonlirue 10 shift OOQS away from lbe New y at Stare taxpoyer orto lbe parmi nl srudent in lbe form rl W!l)' high lllilions, ~inponbymon:TAP aid to oocdy nllbeir families. Thitioos might also be dilfemJti.. ..,.. by carrplS or sector. M ldl •rr lbe Geo=I fuod is never 10 be~ the W!l)' high tuition O)llion may be lbe only way 10 mainlain bolb enrollmenls and quality. "l!l least as we prese:ndy 1maw it,·· Johnstone says in his paper. • New YOil< Stare's private institutions wwld be pleased with su:h a shift. ..... 1. • u may be politically irrop<>!r sible. • Aa:ess wwld aimosl cenainly be diminishod. SUNY migbr ~ accessible only 10 lbe fairly wdl-IDdo and tbose low-income 50.JCients for whom SUNY is !till dfec:ti>ely free via TAP. • AI some poinl, wben speaking rl high lUilions, a"* university ""'""" ., be "public" Ill ali �.. teel -.:a,-u "Never have there been so many architects. Neveron:;:-::e there been so few good W fiOLD RYBCZYNSKI has a reputation for discussing cultwal issues in lhe faeld of an:hitecture and design with c:oosiderable lucidity. That reputation will certainly survive lhe frowns and occasional coc:Ud brow that greeted his Nov : 6lecture on "The Seven Oi<:Ms ofl'osi-Modern An:hiteclure." The talk in Crosby Hall wasoneoflhelast in lhe fall sqjes presented by lhe School of Architecn1re and Planning and sponsored by lhe Friends of lhe School . The audience was made up of some 140studerus. faculty, Slaff and members of lhe public. The post-lecture grumbling arose in part as a response to lhe speaker's use of lhe term "clich<!" to describe seven expressive devices common to postmodem architecture. Although lhe word refers to that which is trite or hackneyed, lhe buildings with which Rybczynski illustrated his talk exemplified both successful and unsuccessful useofthe&e devices. raising questions as to just where clichl ended and "tasteful" began. Rybczyoslci, who is, among other things, on architectural critic, began with a leogihy and lucid apologia on the oearly impossible task of producing meaningful an:hitcciUral criticism. "Architecn1re. reviews are futile," be said. " Buildings will be used or inhabited regardless of lhe prejudgment by critics,• be said. "'Reviews' cannot assess beforehand whether a building will perfonn as intended or he comfonable and acceptable to its useo. ·· He oddod that a building may "worlt" on one level and not on another and in any case will be experienced differently by those who use it for different reasons- a hospital that is inconvenient to the medical staff. for in· sance. may be very comfortable for patients and visitoB or vice versa. "'Critics must also realize that what is exciting and avaot-garde today may look like a misguided and inept attempt at novelty tomonow," he said, and refen'ed to lhe sagging of Wrigh!' s dramatic cantilevers, the yellowing of the plexiglass roofs on lhe Pompidou Center's elevators, and the recent discovery that I.e Corbusier's "climactically appropriate" buildings appear to be less so than their more traditional neighbors. A have to fiDd a ootid ~ to sisted, and leilenlled dents ftod · D01bin1 but ............. tohlftia& ~ iD many educational \nstit:utioru; and that tbra circumstaoces serve tbem and ·lboir aallu& Critic Looks at Post_; Modern~hitecture · .;.cz,.-.-... .. - ........... ,..... cllcllie .. ~·· · hide a rooftopaircooditioninJ unit and sometimes to mart a building's comers, in case we missed·lhem." ' Isolated bits of molding form pan of lhe postmodentisi an:hitcciUral package, too glued hither and thitherindisc:ootiouous fragments above, below and among cwtain walls of windows. Another clich6 is bow shape (as in airp lane hangar roof), which originated with lhe bow-string !ross characteristic of Victorian industrial an:bitecn1re. F'lnally we havetbe reintroduction of color as an omaJI'lelltal device. Subtle, raucous, whimsical or intrusive, it ranged from a muted and tasteful Santa Fe turquoise to blood-red awful and beyond. Rybczynski stipulated seven clich<!s, but lhere were actually eiJht mentioned if we count "funny fter a ka leidoscopic survey of Olher buildings - MOMA. the National Gallery of An, Domino House, the New York Central Library, the AT&.T headquarters building. San Simeon, to name a few- and of architects including hi s mentor. Peter Collins and Julia Morgan, Michael Graves. I.M. Pei, Philip Johnson and a host of others. Rybczynski got down to the issues at hand . Some of the nastier archi tectural anicula~ tions of JXtSimodemism flashed across the scn:en like a serie~ of a suneal townscapes: row after ubiquitous row of tiny square windows followed by buildings replete with the quixocic round-window-with-square mullion. Next came symbolic gables of all descript ion stuck. on everything from renovated onestructures on the roof, •• story motels to Mississauga ' sc ity hall. which some of which " look like was actually constructed as one massive gable. ships· masts," he said. The triumphal arch- what Rybczynski "Others," he said, "look call s '1he atrium of the 80s" - followed, like bunkers, flagpoles and arcing 100 feet above the sidewalk s of impestray crenelations." rial San Diego or occasionally stretched into In any case, like many a massiv~ barrel vault a Ia Bourges Cathepostmodem conventions, dral. the better to span a corporate na ve. fantastical roof deco r Another device illustrated was the pinnearly always oonsists of nacle, sired by Disney out of Seheheru.ade. wholly visual elements sometimes whimsical and sometimes forMith little functional ref· lorn. 'The pinnacle is sometimes used to erence. identify th~ e ntran ce to a building , .. In contrast to the often Rybczynski pointed out ...and sometimes to "Critics must~ that what is avaht-: · ga!rle today may look like a mi,sguided attempt at novelty .......atKZIWII < boldly. Ju.· pmblem u( poor training rs e.xaoer- 1111 .. 1 bated, he said, bylllcC111~­ tbal atnicu IDIIIY an:bilec:li. • An:llilecls U.C a c:.haaae ill �1 tfl UOtHiUh•~J·I ~ufii f1HHIHHii~~m. m ! UHil1 ~~~i~:l IPnU ur Sf ·r~r n ! . Pf: fiPfP.UP 1'i P11! l11illi ~ 1 ' fl • = fl :s 1 1. ![________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ---.0 ..... - ____._----"-,.,-~~,.,....,..-·~--- ~ ~- 1t ·fiJI JtJ~~ • ,;::, ~ if!l:lfl . gtu f• It: ~rl· [~ ·f!H tfH ~~~·i. · ·, · lh~ [hL · ·, Uff.f-J.JI>nJ:i1 1JJ!tJ'fif' · r lUJdUhtt!iBI ~1 ~ fJr U' j ·I· I r ~ (Jrl if(r• ijBfJill-, ~! · ,.! .t~lditnltlfirf· 1tr1t :·~ UJ,J-iiifiMid ~~~ - ~ , i r. ·iiiIJ•li-s 11 .fI,~_ lla: tJ!f UJ,~I ~ irJJ.,t r. ·:r~;'ri'hr·~ ~ ..., ~ z J ~· . ... • - I~ .. -fr J I 'f I 1s- _f tfl ':: 'i ~ !i'~l'rl} ~ ·, 2 aJf · ~--~~ ... ~ l 1 r· ~ 1 2. 1 a. n. sJ ti ~ . .-, · Jri,H,·: !_~ iii -~ 1 Hi~.-a. . . ;:·, Hti hltfhl ..~ ~J ~a. i i ~I ~, ~~ . r II? t· - 1 If 1• d s:i J" �_.,u. - . . . . . . 1.11 • Look for UB faculty and staff to Tweedledum and Tweedledee their way up the aisle on Dec. 16 when the area theater corrununity presents its fifth annual •lleiiiiiiJ ...,.. . 1 • 10 benefit the Western New York Food Bank . That evening the curtain goes up at 7:30 p.m. on a staged reading of ''Alice in Wonderland" in !he Studio Arena Theatre. 710 Main St. It will be followed by an audience rectption featuring homemade Christmas cookies and punch. The performance is open to !he public and all professional services are donated by the !heater community. As in the past, the price of admission is a donation al the door of five pounds of nonperishable food to be delivered to !he Western New York Food Bank for distribution. l.Jlsl year the performance netted more !han two tons of food. Organizers hope to collect even more !his year. a particularly lean one for area food distributioo centers. ''Alice in Wonderland'' will involve more !han three doz.en actors, di=tors, producers and technical staff from Buffalo area theater companies directed by Fortunato Pezzimenti. assiSied by actor and direclor Vincent O ' Neill, who is also a UB lecturer in theater. Among the other UB theater faculty and staff 10 participate in the pmg!¥1 this year are Stephen M. Henderson, assistant professor of theater, as "Lion," and Darleen Picker\nl HUJ]\fDert. senior staff aswc-ialt' io the Deporunent of Theatre and Dance. as the "White Queen ... · The audience will see area television and radio petsonalities in unfamiliar roles as well. They will include WKBW-TV news anchor lrv Weinstein ("Tweedlodum"), WfVB. TV weatherman Don Paul ("'JWeeddedee"), popular singer and AfroCaribbean percussionist Susan Slack ("Cook") and WBFO radio film reviewer Grant Golden ("Mock Tullle"). Look for . other familiar faces from the Buffillo stage and TV screen, too. They' II be acting. ushering, nanating and serving up the post· show refreshments. 0 llalldiiiJ:nr Ilk= III'DIIIilcndbJUB _ . 0 Music is one of the many interests of Al¥lll .,.._, a custodian on UB' s South Campus who has recently produced holiday cassette single for national release. The songs include "It's Christmas" and -nus Babe." In addition to releasing · records, Dahn publishes music and produces songs for others. The holiday casseae was released through Sky-Child Records, Cheektowaga . a ......., ~. l.lldwW 0 ..t....., The Music Library will allow its patrons to lllow tiMe Dec. 16-17 during an amnesty on ovenlue OOoks, muSic and scores. One of these dates may have been !he biJthday of Ludwig Someooe-or-Oiher io 1770 in Bonn. Cenainly !his man was baptized Dec. 11, but binh records at the time were imprecise. Scholars are con- . vinced, however, that Ludwig What's-HIS· Name was born one or two days before he was baptized. We know for sure that the Music Ubrary's Ludwig wro1e nine symphonies and 32 plano sonatas. His cycle of stnng quan.ets sometimes is referred to as the "Slee Cycle." . Overdue material could very well tn· music for the "Pastorar' Symphony "Hammerltlaviet" Sooala or tbe score of the opera about the rn.eing of a man named Florestan by a woman named Le9nora. all tiy our Ludwig, as well as leftoven from the n:cently concluded and exhausting Mozan celebnlioo. Scot-free returns are allowed·bod! days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 11 the Music Ubrary Circulation Desk in Baird Hall oo the North Campus. While there, patrons could look up Ludwig and wish him a lhppy Binhday, whenever it is. stabelt'wlna ..... tlcUt U8........, ·0 •• Melltd, motor cquipmeot maintenance supervisor, is the winner of the round trip airline ticket aw~' during the UB Healthy week program held last month. The surprised' Stoberl said, "My wife will be ecswic,ft when he received the news from Rosalyn Wilkinson, UB's manager of human resources development aod coordinator of UB Healthy. Stoberl will be able 10 travel anyw in tbe U.S . from Jan. 5-Aug. 30, I 1'ravel is an important pan of wellness." said Wilkiruon, whose o devised !he survey aboul bealth !hat~ distributed during UB Healthy week. The airline ticket winner was selected from respondents 10 the survey . m. MBuddy llucksw IIICIIIh.... ........ ~ school .tudents 0 Students at risk of becoming high school di-opouts who partiCipate m tlie~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , UB are being paid in "BuddjBuckaft to motival!: them and reward tbeln forim- proved IQdemic performance aod aamdance in scbool 'ibe new •c:ummeyft c.. beesi:hlllpd II tbe "Uberty City SboppiDc c....." 011 tbe Soulb Campua for IChool aapplief. recorda 'aod other ilems cloD-s by local lJIOIChala. "Buddy Bucb,ft lint Uled I I I I a as an 1ldded iJJc>enlhoe for . . . , pdcipatioo aod tc;)IIIIIJIIIIi--t.lelt ........... la belieYediO beallllilluc-~.....,. some SO Uberty l'artDealllp Praan!m across New Yod< s-. Local bjp IChooiiiD!Ioala . .lio::ipMiua in the IWIUIII:t Ptocnm earned 10 blue "Buddy Buctaft per hour for sua:euful compleliaD af walt*'PI ... WJ&bt·various job lkilla. 'lbey .... - 20 "Buddy Bu!:bft per weeltiD ~ at local COIIIIIIIIIIili ltiVic:e ~ Tbe lllldents are beiDa eDI:OIIIIIpd 10 earn additional "Buddy Bucbft cluriJI& tbe school year. : JoAnn Plrla, director ofihe Ub&tY Uberty....__, PutDenbip Progrwm. said1bo "Buddy Bucks" program will be Clllqed.lbls year. "We deapensely .-110 .-x:k'store' inveotory with cloD-s i1em1 or sel-vica &om local~. Porfa empbasillod.. Tapes; recorda; pasaa 10 movies..ip(XIing aod c:ullunl.evmb or attractioos; _giftcatifiades for free pizzas and dinners and clOibinl'ltemS are espe- V cially in demand. M~ts may call Yvonne Ware, associate director of commuoity service with the program. at 831 3474 to make donatioos. . The Liberty Pannenbip Program~ v1dt:~ lutonng , mcnwnng . counseling und enriclunent projects for 240 studen!S at four llCl high scl)ools: Kensington aod Burpn1 1fiab Scbools in Buffalo; Lite Shore Caltral HiP School ill AIJ&ola IIIII 1\Jmer-Cairoll Diclc:>e.-1 Hilb School. �_,_ -..aa.-:u * cup 'g rated parmesan cheese tn a greased 2-quart casserole. layer first 5 ingredients lislad. bine mayonnaise. rruslard. curry IJ(7Mler and soup. Spread CNer casserole. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Bal<e at 350 degrees lor 45-00 rnnutes or until top is light golden brown Makes 8 se<VItliJS ea.. winners. Janice Olwn, Buffalo News food edilor, judged the entries that were submitted by UB foe ulty, staff and studen~ . Both of the winning recipes ore b.v in fat and easy to p<epore . jonathan Wolle's Chicken Coco Colo captured Okun's otten~he liked his lighfheoned a pp<ooch to c:ooking. A good port of the recipe's appeal was its /'lCJ'.'elty and ease of p<eporahon. "I like it because it's a humomus recipe, cause it tos1es good end because it coils for really only three ingredien~: Okun said. "I like it re re oouse n's o recipe eveMi~Ws going to try "Nobady's having fu food any more end this is fun, • the food writer end critic so1d "h's t1me lor a boc:klesh." Kit BonsOO said she jn her w inning recipe "at the lost minute." She enclosed With the recipe the plea, "let me win!" Her recipe, mode with lentils end fruit, occomplished that gool "I got the inspi<Ohon hOm my adviser, Dr. jerrold Winter, who just wrote the book True NuMton, True Filness,• said Kit, ~I~ o sense of humor into her comments as well. "Even he was dubious obc:d1he ingredien~ and~ to know if I hod tested it on animals yet,· she so1d ardent Ia t~r£;2~:;;;:~~:~::.::,:. ::"'' ~~nd ~le il's (and cheap, too I I,ell you the ii\gn!dien~. you'll think to yourself -........... . Universily ArchMst: Mrs. Samuel P Capen's mar- guerites. The former Grace Duncan Wright recerved this reape from he< mother around 1921 2eggs 1 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup flour 1/4 teaspoon belong powdB< tfJ teaspoon salt 1 cup pecan nutmeats. cU1 1n small p>eces Beat eggs slightly-and add remaining ingredients 111 OfdEJ' gM!fl. Fill small buttered nns 2f3 fult of rr«xture. (with) a whole pecan ~on -.pe. Bake '" moderate 01/erl 16 of t h i S 141it11e cakes. ........._Half "Self, these two items don't m1x, ·but believe .) c-•.ua. Dental assistant. School of Q!aal Medicine· 6 cups water 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 red pepper, 1 ~pepper. 1 green PI!Pf*, cut into strips l targe ceria~: cut into strips 1/2~ floreiS 1/2 a.tQ.caulillower florets 1/2 COp P'88 pods 1 cup, raspberry vinegar 1/2 ~Walnut oil 1/2 t~- y .. 1/2 teaspoon pepper ~ Bring watB< and salt to-abil; add veggies. Boot uncovered'b 2 "*UUts. Drain Into colander. l'lllilll In--dish. Mile together vinliglr, oil. Ill IN pepper. F'o<x CNer~ warm ~Mies. Aefrigerate for • leBst 24 hDUrs. Remove~ from r'(Wrinede and arrange 111 ' ple!ler. Clrea1 ptam or with 'fl»> """"" dip ____ -........ . . . n a delicious meel lo -lof,llollday buffeiSI ,.. ......... _.._-...n. MANGO iCEC~ 1/2 can of mango pulp (avalllbilln HOliDAy f~ENCH TOAST Easy to prepar ~ yunmy. IIAI ADIAaYA,. Assistant Prolessor, Dept_ ol El9ctrica1 and Canpurer EngineerVIg, Bell Hall: Tops Inti .. Aisle 1) . , .. This Is an easy, healthy dilll for the · busy holidays. It Is '!918 "1\eavy" ......,.••aalf_ACI. meal , and Hyou 11\'iiaay.OO the ~~C811didste, heaNh topping, 1s 1Qw4it.~ . yetatm , _ ol usilg While tnad lri' rllillntnad 1 cup "light" meyonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1/21to'l teaspoon curry powder .1 can (1Chll4 ozs.) cream of mush- mcm IOUP. undilc1ed Dtp bread 1n egg nog rather than the usual egg and rrilk Fry In usual manner l.Jghtly sprinl<le witn c1nnarron and nutmeg See -~. page1 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-12-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-12-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n13_19911205 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa2b58e4e195fdbaddf0295c0a39b477.pdf 98af63a956d7b0527f72976706e25f17 PDF Text Text ~of_.. ........ . lbe UB' SdD!i of . . . . . . _. EVERY SPRING and fall. thousands of pre-med students across the nation file into gymnasiums and auditoriums to tzke a day-long exam to test their knowledge of scientific fact> anrl malhemat•c·, bdure bemg admitted to medical school. Thi ~ year. however, they al~o had to know about art. history. politics and eth- Biomedical sa-.,......... were•~lfow lbey'~e.atmludjD. .il'.....,; eum"-'ftlduced fnB -- "''llDDfa."'c:iiliiiiiiiDIIid. .,.__ tobeleiJilla'llillle-• ..dd exam." . ADd wMt;t.lella,liellid.;.; ... studellts who do well · Oil the MCATa, or die SAT& forlbot - tt:r, g e t - pwlellbllliiUdeatl who don't. and they ohould ba¥e• easier time puain& tbeir '--'! ..... aminlllions. "Bill." Oal1um .wod, "'tlml-'1-diey'llbebelter ~ - llle test. wbu; b 1 1~ n::quul.X1 l or admissioo to most mcdical&ebool&, but no< all (Jobos Hoplrins and University of Roc:laler are two dial c1o not ""''*e ..n.s dif- a>. ,_...,.lbl••~ror• miaioa ~ OD ille ICIIaaL Ar'UB.......... IDO....•ditD IC' lllial....., prciblbl)lleprall!llll . . . . . llle Medtcal College . . um' Tes1. or M\AT as1t Admas~ 1.S perceal of aiiUdeal'a Dca fami l- tarly knu..,..n to would -be: rncxhcal 'i.tude nt ~. co,.er-. btolugy. phyucs. c hemistry and sc tencc: problem~lvtng-all the subjeCts phystcums regu larly draw upon in the research and pmcttCt" of med icme But a.~; popular c mc:ma toda) ('1"k Doc - tor : · ··Awakenings'' ) and decadeso ld televt ston cullure (" M arcu!io Welby ... ··or Kildare .. ) have shown . phystctans need more than JUSt se~e nu f• c thetr ID ~tnew.,_,..,...., knowledge to treat pat tents he y need to tx able to commu - T nicate. and co mmunicate both good and bad news well . distillingdifficull-1<>-Undenitand. technical knowledge into laymen 's tenns for pauents w tth varied educallonal backgrounds and capabth ttcs And. many educamrs think . th(:y need to bone up on their com· mumcat10n skills as muc h as they do thetr anatomy and physiology In an effon to produce more well -rounded phy~1cians w11h better commumcauons sktll s. the As :-nc iation of Amcncan MedKal Co llege s \AA MCJ. whic h admm ''' ero.. the MC AT, h<b rev1sed the te~!'~ verbal reasonmg sec ti on and has added two ess.ay questions as well J>n:vu)U ~ Jy COOS IStlOg entirely of es~} quest1ons. the essay ponion of I~ revised test g1ves students two statements thai ex pre~ an opm· ion. philosophy or pol1cy The y are I \ . ........... ......._ B...................... •dleMcATtaJIIIIlloed- -----ilia~ _ _ _ _. , _ ~bow allowed one hour- to write an essay on both of the two statemenlS. '"One must always be infleJ:ible in mal· tel1l of principle" and "In a free sociery. tndi viduals must be allowed to do as they choose" arerwo sample essay topics presented in the AAMC' s MCAT srudeot preporatioo manual. The essay portion is graded by a panel of college and univ~ity professo~ . Given twice already this year- in April and Squmber---4he revised MCAT llil1 lelia for scie!ltific knowledge and verbal reasoning, butinaclil'felallfonniL Jlefore, accordina to lbomu Guttuso, MD., usi.ranl dean and iL . ........... • - Tbe- _ , ....... vi die MCAT.IIIa-a,._ ....__ .,. _.._ .... ......,.,.. ,_,._ID .... ,...; ... .,...........== lbelinl,aril_ ........... dalY, - - ID O....·fnr diaMirill,....... , ,..., IItllr . . ll --.aaftlt:illpMGI--. !IOpralllll(Cif......... y- vi......., ...._ ..._ ~_ ... fewbeiowdle~---- . ~ dle90dL" a.-> Aid ... AAYC.Iiaa addnllled die .... • ... .added, lbe MCAT "iia'l lllliill,. ...,.... or ........ iii wi6l die aelocliOD. . ~- tryitiiiD .te-ll a fairer J0D111. lbcloe a kit G CCIIIIplaiMIIbaal........... flltime, IDIIa.loiQf'COIIC<IIIIbcllllllliDodi A*W eio Mk•'ttills ~ cl.a IIIDuld lla\oe. Alld 11111-11 oJ �.......... _ -.a.•u I ' j - ~ I I I . ! I! i I;..A..' I I Innovation in the Classrootn Ullllv•eltr ,......._ ,.._. .,.._,__ .....,_.. ... ,__. Ulll... ll1al ..,....., . . . . . . . . , OES nm opponunity to be d~Mlted;compo•siooote and..,. lliourtefu1 lleacbea aist 11 a .,..bl;c ~ inllilulion tik.e UJI, wbcrereoe..cli and publi- calion a thecent.ercl aaentioo? Wbete you bav'e a """" six ~ to inlpess your' colleagues enougb_to be granted tenure? Well yes. it does. And faculty wbo bave b=1 awanlcdgnnJSbythe Uni.a'lityTeaching Fellows l'ropml to ellrich their classroomsbavelllllhiDgbutprai&eforthepopun. lli:conlin& 10 Norma Heudtnoo, uaociale direcUJI" cl the Olfico of Teaching Elfeclivo. ness and c:oordillllorofthe fellows prozram. Nonnan SOlkoff, distinguished oervi<:e professor and director of the Office of Teaching Effectiveness, din:cls the fellows program Tlie prosrun is UB's personal version of the Lilly Endowment Foundation' s PoltdociOnl Teaching Fellows Program. It wor1ts to ~ imloVCive,and aperi. - 1 ~ for tbc classroom from new . _riaully, ~ uid. "We bad tbC Ullj Prosra!n for tbree )'l*l·wilh the agreemoilt. thai tbereafte'r, we would develop a program Josepb Coole, an assislant professor in UB's ~l!ilaliihand a 91 teachina f~;,J!Iid~ allowed for a 1 wide~ in 1ookin& to ex- pad UB'a ~ c:oone olrerings. "''his~ 'ail~- it, is wodcing toward developing a solid undetgraduate curriculum and promoting reaching as an ~- .,..t. of. that,~ he_uid. "I took a modemAmoricar;llilaaturecouraeandliJinod it into acouraeOiij!Oetry, music and paintiog. - . And it makes "'""'"' beause podl, artists ·and IDllitiMa bave always w<rlrd in a collabonlive fultioD. ~ He aclded that because of the program, teaching was able to be a primary concern. taking a promiDeot place in his wort at the University during the put year. AndtbaUI.emcis~ and reechoed by other u:.:hing fdlowi. Elizlbcdl Robinson and Riuuko Greeue, assi&tanl professors in the School of Social Wed, ~ ten iDiaaclive videos, cl-which five bave already b=l uaed in the classroom. "'heae videoo aree..:bailges between clients and aociaJ Wlld:<n. We syrud productioo IMIMay iiiMI we'D finish the last cllhem in'Dec;enftr. 1'beR will he wrillm Jllllerial · to IICCOIIII*IY lhe videos and we're even . lllkin& about making them aviilable to other ICbooll," she~ "It's good to bave a lql&e diM people al UB value teaching as • "This pro~ram, as I see it, is working towiJrd. -- developing a solid undergraduate curriculum and promoting teat;hihg as an important part ofthat. " --- electric car. "We did it as an ongoing class project. The finished product is llill ~ couple of weeks away. But in the long run. this project w ill contribute greatly to classes about innovative vchicJes." Moot praised the program. but~ tik.e the fellowships to be given greatt:r weigh! by othe UB comnutity. "If the Un,i.a'lity is aerious about encouraging excellent teac:bing, the awards need to be viewed as being more prestigious.~ reiteraled that point. and said as more faculty take pan in die program. the word should get arouod. "I Willi Dtbat to make the University community men they go. I'm acti\!dy trying to dilllril>ule this around the world." He said that the time.and aware that these people are doing what tbcy'n: dOing. Each feUow wiD do a public preoenta- money afforded him by the feUowship were tioo focused on their specific projeds."'t should be a good educalional opportunity." Mwalimu Shujaa and Kofi Lomoley, as. sistant professon in the Depamnent of Edu- essential in making this innovation for students a reality. "This program gives people the oppommity to explore areas of teaching that they might not otherwise." You 'II get no argument on that point from D. Joseph Moolt. associate professor in the ~ of Mechanical and~ ~- With the help of the teaching fellowsliip, Moolt aod a group of SIUdents converted a 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit, 00. Daled by a kicaJ retired engn--, into an cational Organization, Adminisuation and Policy, also are '91 Univer.;ity Teaching Fellows. They were unavailable for comment. He~ addod that the deadliDe for receiving applications for 1992 ~eaehing fel- . lowships is Dec. 2. Candidates should coot= the Office of Teaching Effectiveness for further infonnation. 0 · much as·id¥Jiarship.~ • Jamcs~massistantprofessorinthe ·~or wJ!ngineering, basdevd- :=~:a-:=.:-r~-already '11ria ~ aiJQws you to calculate the couttilll- cl piilhilants in watt:r. I've ...S ililill'llall inaCC)uioseoo watt:rquality.lle ~ "StUdeilu found it easier tban .,;;.~~bY band.and they can take ,. dlli ~with them and use it wherever The Reporter"is a campus OCJrm'Ulity newspaper published by the Dlvis1011 of Unrvefsrty Relations . Slate~ ol New Yort< at Buffalo. Editorial offices are located on 136 C<ofls Hall, Amne<st. (7 16) 636-2626 -EllfTOA ASSCICtA T£ EDITOR JOAII-- -ART DIRECTOR �Community concerns T HE UB Off-Campus Safety Comlllittee booled an opea pond di!cussioa llthe University Heights Community Cenler'l'uesday to add=s concerns about crime occur- ring oo and around the UB South Campus. UB Dean of Sludenta Dennis Blaclt and Public Safety Dircctor L« Griffin organized the conunittee WI month. lbe conunittee was formed, in put. Blaclt said. because of the dealh ofUB student Ian Faigenbawn in a house lire this summer and the series of anaclts on and around canjpUS early this semester. Blaclt said the conunittee sponsored the forum to "give an opponunity for individuals to speak ouL Since this is a community problem_ we thought it was imperative to solicit community opinion." Members of the University Heights community were eager to air grievances. A group of University women were concerned about their own personal safety. A l..isboo Ave. woman told of bet car being stolen. bet roommate assaulted oo bet doorstep, and what sbe viewed as unwillingness of the Buffalo Police Department to react. " I think it's crazy that I can't even wallr. out of my bouse," sbe said. A student living on Minnesota Ave .. agreed. "I just feel that the police do not care enough about the students living in this area," she said. "We do everything we can (to protect ourselves) but we're not getting therespect we deserve." FUIUIEDOCS Anocherilluewaa~JWIIIy,._IIIJ anelderlyreaideatoa:a-QI'd. "'loel belpleas to do anydtill&.•die c••had.. "MY church waa ..nc!a!bnt my-liraba iall!.-1 would lie 10 doe students wbm lbey,I'Cial doe ihe .._-about .._.;.ill early boon oftbe IDill'lliD&-" . . . ......, .,. a~. w ...... n.oldldj- PaneJandllldieecememben-quiCt ...........!*........ to respond to CODCemS with • bcot of oOiuleas mabile. tllonl'ule _ , OO.C!ieJboti lions. John Oawford, director of the Ulliversity Heights Comnmnity Center, advilcd sludenta to join block clubs to get to lmow their neighbors. " Sludenta may be more mobile than IIIOSl residents.· Oawford said. ~But they sbouJd still regard ~mselves as tnembeB of the commumty. 1\udience member Kay Fallr.ides noted e_,_~diiin the.- . be;. coDeee ) ia a ~ · ~......,callea ouiaaDCe, noile in dluaiddle of die ajpt. !bey - viclima a IIIIICb • doe deals lllbtlt ~ elderly." \ _ -. jafeCy ~- "'periitimml.D~· .. Oawf~""'""""'tdcdlhatstudents~· D8liaonride IIICCW<IItilla oyillem that iqriala take proacllve steps to ):RVent crime. 't(r houses aren't kept up, they look YU!nenble. • perwxlal aerial number 011 studems' ~ ofvalue. · D l ln•vc.:o.1t yo l Pmsburgh , w•Lne..-.M':d l• n.lhand voung on local landfiHs or making ()(her the: strUggle: to define what makes a young penon able to become meaningfully proficient in science, and how to get there. According to Clwnp8gne. whose work with AAAS led to the book, SciLna for AIJ A-ricans, the "actioo natiOI!&ily is at the school leveL" <llampiJne also was pojcct director for the AAAS' l...iberal Art of Sci~nct!: Agmd4 for Aclion. havins to do with undergradualescimceecb:alioa ill the Unil<d States. Citing studies, sbe noted that "our young people. we are told, are scoring at the very bottom" in scientific accomplishment wbm it comes to various intt:matiooal comparisons. As to wbat oonslilutes scientific literacy, 0wnpogne said there "is practically nO"con- civic decisions thai have a scientific undu· pinning. For those educators at the university level who .,., traiJiiDg future ac:ieoiisu. is required than tedDcal . \ e OlamJlAIIIC told a Clowd of abouliOO pdlenldll to read a scientific: articJe and ~ in scientific discussion ofcoorempodl)' iuucs. aiOQg witb the ability to apply aciealitic EVERYONE ELSE Conllnuoo tr 01 z. IJCI!Jc · wnung cOt.IJ"M:)oo . Ciullu M1 bdc.lcJ . ··t hen a h,, · , been aocomplished."" But although the MCA T has spotlighted the need for beUer communications skills among potential physicians by the mere inclusion of a couple of essay questions, most undergnoduate pre-med programs haven ' t changed their course selections and do not "leach to" the MCAT. l.ndecd, at UB, aoconling to Frances S. Beasley, Ed.D., pre-professional health advisor, it "still takes the same "Medical schools are encouraging students to take other courses so they have a broadfoundation" _ .......... certain set of mirtirmlm requirements to get into medical achqoL Alld those courses give you the l>lcllip'ouDd you necd to acwally take the MCAT from the science IWidpoinL "Medical schools." sbe said. "are encouraging studenta to take ocher courses so they have a more brood foundalioo because once they are in medical school, there is no space to do that. They can major in whatever they choose. If they major in acience, they can pick up the Olbers (noo-scieDce courses) as eleetivea. If they major in non-aciet>ce. they sbould malte sure they pick up the appropriate science courses as put of !heir electives." Whether the revised MCAT will have a poaitive effect on the bedside manner of future physicians remains to be seen. According to Gunuao, "Siudiel have shown that physicians should probably emphastZC a broader realm. lbe thought was that perhaps by making them rno<e aware of ocher things. they 'd be ~ balanced individuals and more humanistic." But Ounuso added, "lalting the humanities ~·t make you a rno<e bumanistic person." D sensus." ... There is, however, get>eral agr<>emenlthat young AmericaDs should lmow certain c:oncepta, principles lllld theories. As to wbat shouldfoUow,somcempbuizelbehi!loryof science, acieoce as a social process. bow scientific ideas develop, the IWiory of acience, and so on. sbe noted. , There are those who feel tbat young people should also approach acieol:e from the perspective of ~ said. Fwtber,-tbat they should have &II tlllderilanding of bow science can be applied in everyday life. """"'"logy· F or <::lwnJlAIIIC and many of bet col- teques, wbetberorootaSIUdealemerges from early scientific training with the ability to think critically: is an ~ puae of the student's progress and bisorbetdegreeof scientific literacy. While there .,., literally· hundreds of phnsses currently uacd that cab express aspects of scientifiC literacy, the problem. said Cllampqne. is "in developing ~ under>landing for all Americans." Perhaps more important than memorized theorems and priliciples, Clwnpogne suggested, is "personal empowermenL" That is. "if you have no science. you are often .a t the mercy of technocraiS," when it comes to lbe CommonL ""'1wR is a c:-Gai:aa (JIIDID- . &llj) u "to w¥Jier"lme'liilft "Eiallilll have a clear ..,.. oldie aoc:ial, IIIIDI _. civic ~·jtjes of ocialliiiL. <llampepe dislribulod a , . .- "'!l*ie uacd i n . - mney oliCieltlilll,.colJete and acbool reacllen of acleace, ud poJic:yma'bn. ill wllicb ......... - uked to 1111> . . . . .....,. belie¥ed-u.lll> one's beilll ~ lilllme.• 1o ...-...me-~ otiCieace 10 life_,.....•• _...,.._ daily than wbal C~~aa~pqDeatlllll "'dioalCII'pn>fessionallkills." , . , . . . . _ ...... aillllly lmowJcdee - to biPIY one's ta-l ~lite,-.- botrledle of , _ - .a.atific~ " �--.-...-. -.. S~ning qneededfor new drugs cal ditoonp>rities Fresh ....,.ice from the polar regions is as pure as warer can get. Tbe cliscongruities are - measured in parts per trillion. making polar 'J..:tn>,.-,of1"'"'--;,-,,....;,,......,____.,,._..,_,_0,an-- oriplv-di•••llod t&h wa1er . accordulg 10 Langway. '"lbat's will! mates it SllCh a good reconler." For this reuoo it is also never touched bY !Mae baods. lllllead. the ourer layers of each sample~~ecleanod....t plulic-coated gloves 11e used for bmdling the ice. For the mostnocent expedition in November of 1989, five iDdividuals from UB joined reoeon:bers from around the world II Bynl Station, Antarctiica. Ten 21Hiour-loog days of digging came up with 164 mefei'S of ice coce. nw. two years laler, those ice samples been correlaled with previous digs Nl!lehave in Anlan:tic IUid Gl=llaod. as weU as "These~ established ~Continuous JJ«J-year duunology ofpast enviriJnmentiJl conditions occurring atth£ earths ~~~ ..!.wcau"" -•Leven more IICCUJ'Ile. Precise reports reach bOck 150 years IUid written hiSIOrical accounu go back no more than s.ooo years. .. Ancient history records are inaccurate.rne KaY" " We h.ot\le In look al Lhem wuh l:l Jaundiced eye.·· Icc .beets are essentially composed of annual layers of roowfall. When the snow is c:otnpRSSed by the weight of time, air pock. ets are trapped -in the ice. Icc coces contain the chemicals IUid particles from ancient atmospheres. Geology gives Langway access to "air !hal was circul~g wbeo Ouisl walked on the earth." It's easy 10 get carried away by the romantic aspectofLangway's work. Langway himself fosters this kind of feeling toward his science. "You look II the sub-microscopic level. at atomic particles, then you jump to the earth level. It's philosophical. You realize that there· s more to our existence ... L.angway. w~ leaches an introduction to geology COWlle, says, "I think all Sllldents should seriously consider geology because we're going to save our planet for the future." Concern for tbe environment drives L.angway on IUid mates his resea1cb valuable to otiJen as well. Climatologists, meteoroJo. gisu, environmentalists and cbemists are all interest<d in the knowledge !hal can be derived from the poles. year, the federal government spent over a billion dollan on globoiJ ecologyrelaled projects. Sen. Albert ·Gore Jr. (D.Term.) used a report by l..aogway' scolleagues in .Switzerland to argue for environmental causes in Congress. Volcanoes frequcntJy pollute the atmospbcre over the courae of cenWries, but only recently bas man disnlpkd DlllW'al cycles. According to L.angway. the effects of nuclear testing done by the U.S . in the South Pacific can be seen in the ice in Greenland. Tbe effect of Mt. St. Helens exploding was recorded ; so wasChemobyl . It'sa scientific fact thai C02 gases from the burning or fossil fuels are polluting the air, Langway says. Langway urges at least some geology on all of us. " It is useful for thoughtful citizens because it teaches us to l iV~ in accord with ~ I -~Ya. with • rec:eat IJeo.ring IIUdy in the u.s. The 11!11111'1 '"l1leae lllldiel eabblisbed a continuous 1360-yar~ ofjiUienviromnental cooditioas ~1" the ellth's swfltce." . lbat's - aiL Ill 1968, ice core samples -1Kaltoadepdtof2164111dtn.L.angway sayalbat -.baa recorded in the ice "'-s of Amm:li<iud Oreailand the atmospheric COIIditioas ofibe,pUt 160,000 years in those 2164-. ~y. 2.3 millioo years of history - imJie,diled in all the roow 11 the earth· s pales. For Lanpay, the timelcale !hal nature · worts with is not only more immenae, but is narure:· HE SUCCESS of expensive new biolech drugs !hal are nearinggovemmeot approval will depend in large part on identifying the patients most likely ,to benefit from tbem, according to a UB professOr !Jf pharmacy. Speaking Nov. l811 the annual~ of the American Association ofi'banni.ceutica Scieotisls, Jerome J. Scbem.g, wbo is also direc:tor of the Clinical l'bannacokineli 1..ab<n1ory 11 Millard FiUmore Hospital, mferred to £S IUid Centoxin. both costly new trealnleiiiS for the often fatal gmn negative sepsis infection. as cases in poinL "Tbecltallenge with these new products is goina to be proving !hal they wort IUid c:omIJIIIDicaling to J)bysicians wbicb patients will clearly benefit from the trealtDCnl." be said. "'f ai- _indiocriminalely, the cost to the bcal1beare l)'llem for the sepsis drug alone would &piiiOKil $1 billion. Wbeit you•re talking about $4,000 to SS,OOO for a single dose, you need to pick your patients car&fully." Each year. gmn negative sepsis infection strikes 500,000 patients. most of whom are already very ill with cancer, heart or liver disease or wbo have just bad major 5111'8"'Y· New trealnleiiiS for sepsis block the actioD ol eodotoxin. the product oft.:leria dial.,._ most of the injury . In some c:ues_ the aew biOU:Cb tmumenl bas completely cund patientsoftheiraffliction with sepsis. a.. Oiber patients have seen little or no improvemelll following treatment ccording to Scberuag. this discrepaDC)' in bow the new drug affects patienls is wblt mates vigorous prescreening of patients so necessary. "These newtrealments will be SOQieofthe fiiSI biou:ch products to be used fairly regularly in critically ill people." said Scbentog. "But only certain patients will benefit from them. "If you look 11 all of the patients trealed in these clinical trials." be said, "you can see that there was no difference berween those wbo got the drug and those who got tbe placebo. It's only wben you look II certain patient subgroups !hal you see a difference between these products and placebos." In the four years be bas been involved in clinical trials of anli-endotoxin biotech drugs. Scben1ag bas carefully tracked the course of disease in each patient through clinical 00servations and laboratory testing. He bas been instrumental in establishing criteria for dett:nnining the patients most likely to respood to the new drug. "Patients wbo are closest to the criteria we're evolving did the besl with il" said Scbentag. Those are patients who have nOI already gone into irreversible shock. and who hav~ just begun to show signs of damage to viiJl! organs. Scbentag _said it is "relatively easy" 10 identify these patients. In fact. he. said, the success of expensive new biotech drugs is going to depend to a large exlent on an ability to establish such specific criteria for their use. Critics of drugs lik~ Centoxin hav~ said that doctors will end up prescribing such costly treatments indiscriminately. even though relatively few patients will benefit. "People are predidong IOIAI overuse and thai can happen :· sa'id Schentag. - out that' s not nece..~sarily the case if you learn to idenlify the righl patient " 0 A �--.-.-.-u Departnieilt. key role in tenum ·~llllld ,_I'W'I....... Health for the Homeless ............ ,....,._ .... ...... .,....., . . . . . . . . . . . .wlllen ....... til 'ee4 survey of agencies serving tbe bomeleu 10 deletmine IDIDY llellfeiDIIPngiOevaluate tbeir services. and tbe tiDds of data !bey bow T HE BIGGEST barrier to providing adequate health can: for tbe bomeless is tbeir own inability to carry out treatment m:ornmendalions. ICCOI'ding to a survey of healtbcan:providencooducted by the Homeless Project at UB. The results of the survey, published ~ cently in Health Va~Me• . show that care provideR don't underSiand that • homeless pel$011'. ftrSt priority is survival, sa.id Juanita Hunter, clinical assistant professor of nURing and director of the Homeless Project at the University. "The homeless penon wbo doesn ' t wail in the examining room u expected bas time constnlints lhat are not the same as the health care provider' s," Hunter sa.id. "Maybe they have to gel to the soup ltitchen befo"' . , collecting. After revicwihg information collecled from 163 qaacies. UB "*f'''ben c~o~tr­ mined agmciea needed a JUide fer evalalling tbeoc propams. l:kallh care pen<~~~~~~:l, !xed with limjled oa:ea to tbeir clietlb, 1re IXJIICaiDI withproYidillacmetban-ina resulla, tbe -IlDdy sboWed. ADd gi.ven tbe spocialllllllle of their cl.ienlele, 'woden otleD don't lmow what HUDler said. "WbeD you see a penon two times~ hasn't"""" anybody fer two yean before thai. bow do you decide if you have mode a differet>ee?" Hunter asked. "What aiteria do you use to evaluate the outcome of "The ll 1.: 111 ....:" llf l h .. , U.lll+ 1 < .LI IIi,• O..y. Maybe they ~ to be al the shelter to gel a bed for lhe night " In a related study conducted by the UB Homeless Project researchers found service agencies had no standard method of evaluating the effectiveness of their programs for the home· less. The result' of this study. lumu·le.'>.\ persons first priority is a mean s of evaluating these agency services. _, to be published in lhe December issue of Nuning and Heallh Cau . In the eatliet study of 122 health can: providers. researchers asked staff from Westem New York hospitals and service agencies to pinpoint lhe biggest barriers to providing health can: to tb< bomeless. and surveyed members' attitudes about various groups within this population. The results revealed these pon:eptions: • The working poor have more difficulty getting health can: than the homeless. • Homeless women and children ~ care the most. and have the least diffiCUlty gettiag it. • Homeless people with emotional or psychological probletDS were identified by 41.5 percent of respondents as tb< second most ~Y group: 34.3 pm:ent feel tbey ~ can: the least. • Homeless alcobolics and dNg addicts ~ care tbe least. • Cost and lack of insunJI<:e.. are the bjggest barriers to hospilal care{ortbebomeless. The study. recommends aM!"'& other measures. continuing education for people working with the bomeless. focusing oo anitudes that affect can:. and adjusting selfsCI!e insuuctions to the realities oflifeoo !be street or in a shelter. Huntet's co-authors in the study are Cathleen Getty. UB associate professor of nursing: Martha Kemsley. UB assistant professor of nursing. and Anne H. Skelly. UB assistant professor of nursing. For the December journal article. UB Homeless Project staff conducted a national those visits?" atellibnriim md. of promotion to full sa.id Welch. H ,~· 1 , •jllll)! ,, agcnc 1e ~ ' "' 'Pk I• or rn 1h.11 w11l be able 10 u~ to -- ·"So, folks, though the really ~ candidate is tbe penon who'acomlftgup for promotion. that promotion is possible becau."ie of your adions, .. be said. Ry )lrdnl inp_ te nor(' . which is generally u n h 'l ,tttdh•·• ... 1.tl1 .u o· · l•· document the usefulness of their programs. which. in tum, is expected to increase their chances of teeeiving funding in the future. The form will plhet such information as the kinds of services provided. oervil:a that., ~but not provided andtbe cost effectiveness of tbe programs. The researchers hope in tbe future to interview ageocies • homeless clienls 10 further deletmine tb< success of tbeir programs. The UB Homeless Project is ooe of five university programs nationwide funded by the federal government to develop models for providipg nURing care 10 tbe growing population of homeless penons. It bas ~ ceived $560,000 since its inception in 1988 and bas served more-dian l,SOO homeless individuals. D survivaL,, the fust auempl on a nauonalleveltodevelop to- June -.c: f' Jun n ~ I Lt: ...al U"' .....U•dale· • • u<lh vur o1 uu lll'II I Ulh tn. the lJ iliVC;'~II ) 1:-. mvesung between S2 and SJ milbon in the future of a candidate. BeCause of that mooewy inveslmOIIl. tbe tenure decisioo process takesplaceatvariousfacultyandadmiDistra- tivelevels.accordingtoWelcb. '1t'i DOtDY decision tbal is made li&lldY.Jtinvol-. intbecaaeoftenui'C. abet on tbe raiure~ tivity value oftbe indMdaal buedllplll bla. or bet~ ina.ellliwly *-'II&riod of iime." . . : ' Tbei'RB, foundedin 1966..S~ of nine full~ from ac:R*Iile Uaivenity, baa a dilfialll job in idYilill&' 011. tenure decililllls. - - die ambon not vened in every ~~Welda said. Therefore. tbe ~ c:andidale be made,c:lear in lbe ....... wrillal by~ cbair8D ~ which are indaded ill tbe ~·· dol- «. ...s seaicli uniy~ ' l:k.il!>.iJ>Iql wun J ' 'publ11.: '' ha.~ bcc.n d iscarded from rbe description of peer institutions. "You must ultimalclyrerogniz.etluouhese dossien are going to be read by a buDcb of laymen, whose only trainiQg may be law, JJ1YCbo1o1Y ..-a, (or)~ polilica. We-~ peo(llo wllo , ~,to bF-iafcrmed -.1 camo-~• taUiion. educatioaal _, ~~c.- jiiVride . . . . . . . --..... .._..... ~«it.~.._..._ ec~ta~imo• - - ""'*-" . �lr-.!lriPDI i-...,. j-i--'J - M1 Ch~M1 Afriatla drama by Athol Fugard. cfuc:acd by Jeny Fmneg2n, wtll be ' performed a< 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. I and 8 and 8 p.m. Thursday-S:uurday , Dec 5-7 in Pfe ife r Thea<re, b!!l Maon SL, Buffalo. Tockeu are $4, $10. Call 831 -374Z. 1: I ~ . ~- -_. I . - .. ..... a. . . Edwanl J. Fine, M.D . UB clinicala.ssocia<e prof...- of muaic, will discuss <he rigor> of music petforinan<:e during a lecrure a< 8 p.m. Tueoday, Dec. 3 in Bai<d Reci<al Hall. "NeuroloiY in Muaic" will look a< how musiciam an: physically aiTc:acd when performing very demanding pieces of music. The lecture will feature performances by pianis< Stephen Manes, chairman of me UB Music Department, oboist Ronald Rk:huds, I lecrurer in me Muaie Dcpupnent, and percussinnis< Patti Cudd, a UB music srudent. Admission is free. Call ~29Zl. 3 .... ~~- bead of papbic deaigo ., <be School of Visual Am a< 'The Pennsylvania S..u: Uni- . ·veaity, wiD pacacnta lecaue a< 3:30p.m, Monday, Dec. 9 in Be<hune Hal~ 2917 Main St., ncar Htttcl Ave., a pan .:.tUB'a VJSi<in& Aniot Scrica. The lec- aue il he. For mon:'information, eaU 831-3477. A Lamty Sommese, - ' - rtat111110rh indwle. poster "WAy!," will/)nslnllllltctitrr Dec. 9 in'/Jetl!lltte Hall. 3. The An Department will prescm its annual Gn~dua<e SrudenD E:dllbition, Tuesday, Dec. 3 <o Friday, Dec. ZO in Be<hune Gallery. 2917 Main St., neu Henel Ave. Gallery houn arc 10 Lm.-7 p.m. Tuesday; 10 a.m.-5· p.m. WednesdayFriday; noon-4 p.m. Sarurday. Call 831-3477. ~ The An Deparonem will present <he Rumsey Award Show, fearuring <he works of las( year's scholarship winners · as well as dJis year's con<es<ana. Friday, Jan. Z4-Wednesday, Feb. IZ in Be<hune Gallery. 29 17 Main St., near Henel Ave. Call831-3477. UB's "'pus: a-ics" ~ ean now be heaJd at4 p.m. S...tays oo WBFO FM 88.7, me National Publia Radio station a< <he Univeroity a< Buffalo. "'pus: Classics" is a free, public conccn preoen<ed •• 7 p.m. Wedneodays in AileD Hall on UB's Snum Campus. Dccembe< pe<f--.u iDclude: Margare< Cooper, violin, Nancy Antk,_, tdlo, and Phyllis East, piano, Dec. 4; Roseaan Den~ clarinet, and Friends from <be PhilhaniKoaic, Dec. II; Pasquale Capu<O, u:nor, and Sar-ShaAo!aSuong, pilno; Dec. 18. ADd in January: Lynne Ganeu, piano, Jan. 8: Buffalo Guiw Oumet, Jan. 1.5; £ric County Wind Ensemble, dirc:acd by Charles ~Itt, Jan. ZZ; Yu-Hui Tanue Lee, violin, and Michael Klein, piano, Jan. 29. All "Opus: Classics" conccns are performed in Allen Hall on UB's Snu<h Campus and are free. Call 8J l -Z880. Music tickets are aV2i lable 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday (when classes are in session) I[ me Slee Hall Box Office, onh Campus. 8os office opens for door sales one ho ur prior co performances. All seats arc unreserved. I. D. is required for faculty. suff and senior citize n tickets. Arts Cou ncil vouchers arc accepred. For more information. call the Music Department's Concert Office at 636-29ZI. rae" for Theaue and Dance events arc available at the door, at any Tickermas rer oudet. or by calling Tclcrron at 1-800- 382-8080. Some of these gifts are supported in pan by grants and gifts from governme nt a~ foundations, corponrions and individuals. For infann.arion about [1X deduc.:ublc ooncriburions. plcue conracc the Dean of Am and Lener>, Univers ity •• Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14Z60, 63>2711. �2 3. The sounds of Big Band music can be heard p.m., Monday, Dec. Z in Slee Concen Hall, NC. The concen is free. Call 636-Z9ZI. Pi:mo recitals, noon on Tuesday, Dec. 3, Thursday, Dec. 5. and Wednesday, Dec. If, Baird Recital Hall An oongs (voice) recital, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, Baird. Kiyomi Sbiba, piano, 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, Baird. Eric Blodgett, percussion, 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, Slee Concen Hall Tyler Selden, saxophone, 8 p.m Monday, Dec. 9, Baird. Voice recital, noon, Tuesday, Dec. 10, Baird. Graduate composers recital, 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. IZ. Baird. Gl"llcia Docenko. voice, ~ p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1.5, Baird. Yollonda Gambino, organ, 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 16, Slee. Teresa Zugger, voice, 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. Z6, Baird. All <hese recital concens are free. For more information. call 636-Z9ZJ. s. The U B C horus and UBuffalo Civic Symphony will commemorate <he life and of Wolfgang Amadeu.s Moun wid! a performance at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5 in St. . Joaeph 's RC. Church, 3269 Main St., Buffalo. 1'1\e performance will be held in conjunction with a Memorial Mass, celebnoted in Latin. remembering · Mozan on <he ZOOth anniversary of his dead!. The two groups, under the direction of Harriet Simons. t 18 director of choruses. and C harles Pel t7.., duc'"tul ult h c l Hull.tl vL.I'Il ~\mphun\. "il l p1c~CIII .. Moun 's Rn,11~em . Student solo1sts w1ll mcludc AudrC) Shafer, soprano; Lisa Stanton. alw; Michael Smi<h. tenor, and William Halbert. bass. For more informa- _.. tion, call 636-Z92 I. The Muir Sciing Quanct will~ the founb concen in tbe 1991-9Z Sloe Beethoven Saine Quanct d;de • 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. Z4 in Slee a.-r ~ · Hall NC. q-'• Founded ip 19,'19, the mcmbcn met • srodena ac the C~ lnttituti of Muaic ad.,._ nro years in residcocc at Yale UniYenity. The·Muir Scriog Quane< cunendy ia in residence at Bosmn Oni~cy. Named foe <he peat envirolimcntaliat John Muir, the quanec is considered one of the world's pmnic:r ,tring QUIJ"!CtS. Their perfoimaDce will fcaaue Beethoven's Quanx:< No. II in f miaor, op. 95; Our· tet No. 6 in B-flat Major, op. Ill, No.6; No. 15 in ami-, -op. 132. TICkets are $4; $6 $8. For more information, caii636-Z9Zl. .n.to--. ..id 3~ Bedricb Smetana's opero., "The Bartered Bride" will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday :mrl '-taturcbv . Jan ~ 1 ~md Feh I in Stee Concert Hall. NC. Directed by Gary Burgess. UB uoociate profesaor ofmuaic and dir=or of <he Uni~ty Opcno Woriahop prOgram. .the s<oty ta1<es a bumorou.s look at aue Jove-and anaoged marriages. The ploc revolves around Man:nb, wbo ICJII'CI UB Wind Ensemble, directed by Charles Pela., 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6 in Slee Concen Hall F acuity recital, feacuriog Andtea Blanchard, violin, wid! Amy Kinney, violin, and Claudia Hoca. piano. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10 in Slee. Ticke<s are $2, $4, $6. UB Choir, directed by Hurie< Simons. will perform a< 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. II, Slee. Organ Recital Series, Rol1ond E. Martin, ocganist. 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, Slee. TICkets are $Z, $4, $6. Unless o<herWise noted, <he concens are free. For more information. caii636-Z921. Jenilt, but whose pucoa have _ deeidcd <hac abc must many a man sbc baa never JCC:Il, an ar- nongemen< made by a muriage ·broker. While Marc;nka persuades bCr intended co have - no<bing!.Ddo wich bee, the maniage broker llllilll . . . . Join the <he UBufTalo Civic Symphony for UB's annual "MasiiU Sing-Along." w be beld at Z p.m. Friday, Dec. 13 in Slee Concen Hall. Tile MasiiU has been performed at UB during the holiday4COSOn for <he past four years. as members of UBuffalo Civic Symphony, che faculty, and <he comm unity-ac-large gatbec_foc the imprompru performance. The prognom is open co~­ one who wishes ro sing- or jusr listen- and_mus~e scores are available bockJtage. The program will in• c!ude Pan I of Tie Mes#M, plus <he "Hallelujah Chorus," and will be foUowed by a reception. Admission is free . For more infonnation. caii636-Z921. 1'3 tJ. ~Jeoik 300crowna "'re- nounce ~~ct. Bu< in the end, auc.love pte· vaiJi Tded are $4, $6 and "$8. Cai1636-Z9ZI. .._ 7lr.,-'llfiiSic D/ w~~ N_,.u/IMa.t-r./Dtc.S -~~~ D/~- �-.-.-u -~~~.-- w_.,_.,..np. --~ VII O l f T - iritb 0Dcaao - . Dr:uoit Rider. Alumm' Areola Mala Gym. Noo1ll Com..... I p.m.-5 p.m. . --- --_--l.«kwood -~ l..iinry ..........-......,;rod. _..._ Room 223. I p.m. No --(Dr.- · ------- -__.. ll!IW....... t'L~ - Alumai Areaa Gymoutics Room. North Campus. I p.m. --..n ~Otll 9 ,. 'I _ _ oq ... Dn.,lll ... _ no_,. Girt. Woldmao n..- L ... a.-. - - o l c . - , M L Wd Wu. UB Medlc:iJIOI OlemiJiry .,..._-.H- Holl 114. North Cuupua. 3 p.m. Oarlt Hall Lqe Gym. Soulh ~1-l:JOp.m. _.,_.....,._ 'fecab3SIJI~ 160Ja::oba-~Caoer Coof<RDCe om. - Room). 3 p.m. ...._ -ce.-r M.Woldmao,___ Hall North Campa. 7:30p.m. Admission $2 U B - $3 Holl. Noo1ll Cam..... 6:30ad 9 p.m. Admiulon suo uu-.. SJ.SO son.,_,_Trio.~ · .... Tralf, 100 , . _ , Place. Maio St. 8 p.m. Tkt.u $8-$1 2. soncral- Dr. nm Pons. .......,._,. or ~.N.I.M.H. 108 SbcnDoo Hall. Sou!h Campus. • p.m. , _GEDED-. Ms. Ddn TbompooD. ~ .. ~Propml EDGE. Opponunity c-er. 46S St.. w...._ lluffalo.Room212S.7p.m. ~with""" COUI!Ido<. -............. ne.-,. w-~ Norton Hall. North C ampuA 7 JO p .m Adm1.uiun S:! I 'R -$3.....-L ftii-.-Sioc c-..tlloll.-~8 p.m. w-··---- --~ --- Aa~ ...... ~ . , - . Clopel, Cllholic Campua MiDiJiry. St Joocpll'. Uniwniry CJurch. 3629 Main S<roet.8p.m. WMLA-- . _ . . , ... ~170 l'illmore. Ellioou Comple.. North Clmpua 11 :30p.m. Acl- misaioo $250 U B $3.50 soncra~. 28 --I -~ ..... --~-n.t- VII np. Olr.Aiuaiai~Gym. North Clmpua. 6 p.m.-10 p.m. no _,. Girt. wold.... n..- TUISDAY SUNDAY ~ - Ncxton Hall North Cam 1 DU l> b 30 ..no:! ll p m Adnm•.> Jull lol.5U UB shKk.n ~ . .S J .SU ~cu - . O e n c - M.D. C.CCIOriutD A. Mercy lloopilll of lluft'alo. 8:30a.m. ---AL PIIYSICS- Baird Rtcital Hall. North Cam - __,__ -emu• sa-. cral. A-Dofedlas.-: no-dol~ -ca.Son&. ---AL ---MU8\'- ---c..Mo Polr, Dr. Liwd Uniwnity 11 Buf. falo. 2191'n>oczak Hall. Noo1ll Campus. 3:45 p.m. Qooanet. Sic< c-.t Hall. Noo1ll Clmpua 8 p.m. $4, $6, $8. n eG--... Bethune Gallay, 2917 MaiJIS<roet. 8 p.m. WMLA-- . _ . . , ... ~170 l'illmor<. Ellioou Complex. North Campus. ·II :30 p.m. Ad· . miuioo SUO UB 01Udcntl. $3.50 geoeral.. AA Triple Gym. North Campus. 8:30 Lm.-1:30 p.m. a.... ...... 11aa BainS Recilll Hall. North Campus. ) p.DL ~ no Tonlll'nldl-= Objod VII J - c-lio. Babd Rccilll Hall North Campus. 8 p.m. 5 ·ncr The CAJmilions. North Campus. II :30-12:45 . IIIII l*o, Rabbi Eliot P. MIIIUL The KiYL 101 Baldy . North Campus. 3 p.m. PAn•nonorr-. _.,_~ &owDi-G.-fne - . .Jo1u> A1caa. 1'11.0 .• UB Dqwtmcnt of l'bannocology ... Thcnpcutics. 30'7 lloc:bsocai< Hall. North Campu&.4p.m. -~ -~ ........ All<a Hill. Soulll Campus. 7 �-a.~ -..a.-u SATURDAY MONDAY Ridrard M - Ph.D. 508 c-. HolL Nordr Caqrus. ( p.m. 30 ---~ UB nq.,_ o( Millie. Sloe HID. Nordr Caqrus. 8 p.m. TUISDAY ---~ St.FraiOdofiiN.Y.Aiumni An:na Main Gym. North puL 2,.4 p.m. earn. ~­ .,_....,_Rda. ~forllroen..-.t • .., ....... .., Allie-' The Department of Theater and Dance will open ils production of Alhol Fugard's personal and politicallragedy. "My Children! My Africa I," ICmOrTOW, Nov. 22. in UB's Pfeifer Theatre. 681 Main Sireet. Buffalo. Performances will lake place Fridays and SalurdayS iiiT' p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. lhrough Dec. 8 . wi1h an edditional perlormance on Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. "My Children! My Africa I" is not otty a C8Uiionaly tale bul a pernonailragedy based on a true incident nis set in Camdebo, Sou1h Africa. In lhe 8UtlnYl of 1985 and, like many of Fugard's plays, focuses on lhe terrible toll exac1ed from his people by racism and rep<assion . The production will be directed by JerTy Rnnegan, a * lecturer in lhe UB Department of 1}leatre and Dance. and stws Stephen M. Henderson . UB assistant professor of lhealre·and dance, and UB studeniS Jason Hunter and Laura Genco. Set and lighting design are by Alan F!_ickar1 and cos1\me design is by Lorissa Gabrielle Swiniuc:h. Originally produced by Johannesburg's Mar1<el Thealre in 1989, "My Children! My Africa! " concems a black school teacher (Henderson) in a segregated town who is trying to teach one of his studeniS. lhami ~ (Hunter), lhet education. not violence, offers lhe most Wible solution to Sou1h Africa's problems. Mr. M.. lhe delightful Ghandian teacher. is aided by Isabel (Genco). a young white toor;ager who befriends lhami. The boy is tom between Mr. M.'s peacefulwt!:f and lhe angry, violent road taken by his friends, who exert a powerful piAl on him. lhami rrust choose sides when riots b<eak out and Mr. M., known for his opposilion to violence. is accused of being an inlonner. Despite Thami's p1ees to save himself. Mr. M. acknowledges his role and Is ultimately beaten to death and set on fire by lhe angry mob Tharri joins lhe rE!Yillutlon and Isabel is len alone to honor lhe memory of lhe highly moral soul who had lhe temerity to believe that poetry was rrlghtier than lhe SWOfd. • Fugard began his car- on Gape Town. Sou1h Africa. where he founded an expenmentalllhealer COIJ1)8f1Y rn lhe late 1950s. He is an actor as well as a playwright and director. and hes appeared on stage in several of his plays. including hos first. "No Good Friday" (1958), and lhe highly acdarmed "Blood Knot" ( 1963). which established his internatrona! reputation as a playwright . Oesprte Soutll Afncan censorshrp laws. Fugard managed to sustain another theater group In Port 8izabeth. where he defiantly produced plays oppcosing apartheid policy written by hrmsell and playwnghts rangrng from Sophocles to Brecht -f'AliiiCIA DONO'! AN Doc:lor oll'lwalocy condidlfe. :!A8 c-. HaU: North_ConrpuL $a.m. ---===-li<> -_.._....._ ~~ I USON- Loc*wond M odlnwPre(l'lrtlol2). t 20 Cc:mcao Hall Nordr Can>1·3 p.m. Free. for reten'llionl • 636-2333. c.u- puL s ,-_.....,Ne- ...... ,..-.,_ _111111o ......... - Scllnlldd. Butralo · 706 O' Brion Hall Nordr- Caqrus. 2 -OOUAIQI·· --·C)rporlc: p.m. ~. Plof. Dlle ....... Saipll ~ laobl*. 10 Ad1t100 HID. South Caqrus. 4 p.m. . . .. -~ ---~.-. -- _,.~ l'll1l1o-. ..... Allca Hall. Soalb Caqrus. 7 p.m. ~v--.uB ~o(Music.Bolnl Rcr:ita1 HID. North .Campus. 8 p.m. THURSDAY 5 --- ~--­ -. n..~lricall1~ .:- . \ �--.ua -.-.-u Medicine/music session to look at musicians: neurological ills BUROLOGIC problems tlw tend - ........ , ·-·clo!*t--. clllir ia doc '70i, l afteiii!IJO!d our pwlullc lllllloiiii.IDill~ ~a uaiall 011_doc .......... .,11111-dociiiiiJwqtbey ...... _ . . ._.lli,_tl aDd tm,. . . _ . . . . _ . . S..ofNew Yart. Now, n.JIJ, -....- ...... baw: obio!Ded allllclodl from die l'llblic Bmploymeat .. . . . _ 11«*11 (PIIIB) 111M IIIey ore .. ......,._ (...t -julliiUdeuls u clllilaod by daie- iDd SUNY) mel .,.y, . tblnfure, be~ by I union if IIIey ........................... ,. .. ..., . . . . . . . . lludpt . I cla.ssiea1 ynw\agement !>tyle, a.s if this wen: General Motors nOla university , t11c ad - "I have hemrJ a TUIITiber qf • ill'glll1!eiiiS agair1$ GSEU; ~ ~ . _..... stand scrutiny,, ..., I I :~~IIUden~tsiObelieve .................. ····- other than u low-pUd wage sla - belp but be~ for thiu: · • . . , . . , • . . , _ . . . . . ~doc .*-1--.ll!y. . •a. 3. oilooofSUNYIIIdUB ally cw.s ....... tbe :e~tare of pllille llildalll,'"iMy-"! be lllppOIIive of them if II"")' wilb Ill~ a union. IDitead, in II Nomeuae. Not only is tbae no reasoo 10 believe that this would bappeD, but, in fact, a ............. ...,..,docJII:IIIINI~...-: tm,. ~ l!ldr llbiJily 10 perform as ....,. is dec:reued. It is ftOihina short of sboc:ltiDg tlw tbae is DO bealth insurance provided for oupported lllldenls. And it is well kDoym tbllt stipeDda ill SUNY ore lo!oer than 11 almOst all comporable instirutions. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . I IOwilh. . Tllil dociaiOD bu been appcalcd by doc 011 behalf of SUNY, I petty actioa by ...._.. wllo.~ 11!11• wbit for ihe butare_ ::t? 5 cpW.. Of COIIIIC, doc ltUdc:al role is primary but our lll(lpOrlled ~ IIIUdeols survive u ~ W"nboul docent stipends mel ~_. 10 llrike sinJeramel muai<:iaos will be the topic of an evening of medicine mel muai<: 10 be beld II 8: IS p.m. Dec. 3 In Room ~ Baird Recital Hall on the North Campus. The combination lecture mel teeital' will feature the perfonDances of varicxa instrummta, followed by a brief pl..-lon 011 the injuries t1w typically can be fOUDd in matching performen. Alan I..Dctwootl, a UB neuroJosist internationally known for his resean:b mel clinical trealmalt of musicians mel vocalists wbo incur neurologic problems as wort-related disorders, will discuss clinical cue IIUdies. Lockwood is a UB professor of neurology mel nuclear medicine . Edwan!J. Ftne, UB clinical associate professor of neurology, will explain the role of electromyography mel electroneurognpby in diagnosis of music-rel4ted neurologic problems. ' An estimated ooe-thinl of professional singera and musicians likely will experience ..... SUNY medical malpractice unit . ' · . A p i n - ~opinion of 1.JUP u 1 UDion, you woulcflie banl- .-e-!to filld ....... ~it bu illt£rfered with our pro(euoriallives. Thet-e is no reason 10 think that a grad~ srudent union would be diffenent. __ _ .,may J;erve as nationwide model News Bureau Staff A ....................... _. -.. •rour ''' . - ..... ~ ""-"-to ...... - .... foolt-a, . , _ _...,...n N INNOVATIVE med ical prnct JC<' assoctat to n t hat p rov 1des mal ~is 111M RAs praclicc msurance to full -time • physician faculty and memben of faculty pnctioe plans at the State Univeraity of New York health science facilities 11 Buffalo, Syracuse mel Brooldyn may be a model for colleges and universities nationwide. Academic health Professionals. licensed by New York State last falL insures roore than 400 full -time teachinJ health practiti<>nera. according 10 the association's chair- promotina professorial ambitions rather than contributing to the educational functiOD of the institution. and obstelrics at the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Thi s inc lude s dentists at UB mel the State -University of New York at Stony Brook. Dillon says nurse midwives. nurse practitioners mel other full-lime health faculty who fall within the pararneten for inclusion will ......,.: Bat doc implicatioll of this ore cumently being abaaetl by docir oupervison, most probably by rapdrllla- wort of them than they are obli,_s IOprovide. Rl1ber than u=tin& them fiidy, it would be pn:ferable 10 bile low-pold full-time employees. But this IIJ1IIIlelll saya something rather unpleasant about the pwpose of research grants in ................ ................ IIIIelllt .... ... a. ................... ' This IIJIIDI02l111111Cks of the parentalism t1w il often a cover for exploitllioa. Sure, beinJ I~ lllldenl is I 75-bour-a-weeJt job. B,. we havo-and abould have-on .-rol wllaleveroverbow ourlllldenls !pend doc other 93 boun. Some will play tennis or tJric1F. Olben will pn:fer ll!lt . Still otbera wiD enpp in llllion activities. It's entirely their businea. Uoioas mel univeraities are DOl an easy miL In I "limpler world it would be better if they did- miL But this is 1991 mel the SUte of New Y art. A pduatlo lllldenl IIDion is docaniy way the oupported stu.dedts II UB wUI Jet wba they deserve. UlldoubCedly doc extaDal pen:eption of our quality u a univenity il more affected by doc DUIIIber of raean:h dollars we 11tract than 011 bow we treoit the pe<>ple those raean:h dollaR are~ 10 IIIJiliiOit. Blll'lbe reality of our quality sbould depend 011 doc clec:eDcy with whidl we trea1 IJWiu· 11011Udea11 u wei) u all doc other employeel of the Uaiveraity. Suppckt for a patluate SbJC!ent union gives the administratioa DO .... thaD the faculty I cbance 10 lbow I buman rather than I teclulocratic face. some oewologic problem related to their worlt 11 some point during their careen. While a large percentage of these involve peripberal nerves, othenrnay be traoed to the central nervous system. Although surgery is indicaled in a small percentage of the cases, a greater number can be tJUttd effectively with physical or occupotiODal therapy. "Aitboullu-pe<>pleareaworeofworl<"'lated diJcxden tlw can occur in various occupolional pOOp.; those among DIJSicians mel singeR ore !!01 u well undmtDod in the general populatiOD," Lockwood said. UB faculty Who will perform u port of the eveut include S!lepben Manes, chair of the Department of Music, piano; Ronald R.icbanls, a lecturer in the Depmtment of Music, oboe; Debonh Clung. professor of mocbanicaJ mel III!IOipeCe eogineering mel Niapra Mohawk OWr of Materials Researcb, piano mel voice, mel~ student Pllti OKid. pen:ussion. The event, wllich is free mel open 10 the public, is <»-Sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of Sigma Xi mel the UB Departments of Music mel Neurology. 0 o Anthony FIB/stan is professor of computer sdence snd math8m8tics sttt>e University. man. W"~liamDillon, professorofgynocology be considered for coverage in the future . The association is owned by its members and pmv ide ~ for their malpractic~ insurancr r o\'erJgt" under the laws of New York State and the association ' s charter. It was created after several years of srudy. in part because the studies suggested it made good economic sense. Dillon notes t1w full-time faculty covered by the association do DOl primOrily diagnose and tteat patients, excepl in ronjunction with their full-time positions as SUNY faculty . Thus. they spend less time with patientslhan practicing practitioners. "1bese full-time faculty members have teaching mel administrative respoosibilities tbll constirute a considerable ponioo of their jobs with SUNY," Dillon explains. He betieves the SUNY plan may be srudied by other U.S. colleges mel universities as a model for establishing similar associations. 0 Medical school receives grant for supercomputing network SSOO,OOO grant to se t up a supercomputins oetworl< tbll will place it II the vanguard of the emerging field of biomedical supercomputing has beeh received by the School of Medicine mel Biomedical Sci- ences ···us. . The funding comes as a $300,000 grant from the National Science Foundllion mel a $200,000contribution from the University 11 Buffalo. The new system, which is .500 times faster than the current system, wjJJ allow faculty 10 intensify their wort in two importaiJt research areas: biomedical imaging-a process tbll allows researchers 10 view complex biological s~ the study of ion channels-rurtnel-1\ke structures that control the elcctrical behavior of cells. Two Gem1111 scientisu won the 1991 Nobel Prize in Medicine for discovering how ion channels function. "'nly a handful of medical ocbools have this kind of facility available for biomedical research." said Anthony L Auerbacb, professor of biophysics mel director of the supercomputer project. Auerbach atltlcd, "I'm n01 aware of any other resean:b university in the country having this level of resean:b power available for ion channel studies.· Knowledge of how ion channels work can provide new information on brain and muscle function mel the causes of cenain diseases. '"Ibis supercomputer wi!J allow us 10 do experiments we could only dream of doing before," said Joseph T. Spence, associate dean fomsearch mel graduate studies for the medical school. The supercomputer will suppon the worlt of Frederick Sacbs, professor of biophysical sc~Donald S. Faber, professorofphysiology4 mel Auerbach, all of whom wort in the ~ld of ion channels mel synapses, the basic units of communication between nerve cell s. c �a.u. -.a.-u ..,................. ....... far 1lwllql..., 0 Individuals and families in the Buffal o area can share the spirit of Thanksgiving by inviting a UB SIUdent from another country to share their holiday dinner and festivities. Sheila Lewi s. program associate with US 's International Friendship Program. said foreign students enjoy being able to learn about and celebrate ThankJgiving with people in the community. Most a re graduaie students and all are able to speak Engli sh with little or no difficully . '1llesc young adults are especiaJly interested m learning about the customs and tradition s of Thanksgiving and are fascinated by the story of the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving celebl'!ltion,'' sbe said. Hosts must be able to provide students with transpon.ation to and from their home. Many of these students . so me of whom have spouses and small chjldren. would otherwise spend the holiday alone. "It can be a lonely time for many who find themselves away from their native countries,"' Lewis pointed out. Anyone interested in sharing their Thanksgiving celebratjoo with a UB foreign &tudent may contact Lewis at 63622.58 for more information. The deadline is Nov. 22. INita wlllt Elmwood llllllllf to .......wt TAAP Pf\itfji&IW 0 The architecrure of Buffalo has gone soft-soft as in sweatshirts. Students 11 UB' s School of Arcbitecrure and Planning have created some unique neighborhood designs; and T AAP-The An:hitectUI'IIl Awareness Project. a noFforprofit member of the Friends of the School of An:hitecture--is turning the designs into wearable an. The Elmwood Strip, a design by Don Cblc:bester fmm the Design Studies Progmn, is the first in a series that depicts the architecturally interesting neighborboods of Buffalo. Chichester's design silhouettes the Elmwood skyline when neon picks up on nightfall. "We selected the Strip for o.ur inaugural architectural sweatshirt because the arch.i· leCture of Elmwood is anything but static," said FI'I!Dces Rupley. coordinator ofTAAf'. Galleria Malt became a mini lab Nov. 9 as UB grad students per- formed chemical 'tricks• to pique'tbe interest of teilns¥1 science. Jennifer Trippi,'l8!t,iooks into cardboard box, 6be8tving luminOI reaction dernonslraiSd bV Mike Lykley. Dave Boland watches. "Both young and old can identify with the Strip," Rupley noted. "From ih plleries to its boutiques, from its gnond old bouoea to its watering boles. Elmwood Avenue is an excellent area in which to encotrige an eye for archi tecrure." · The sweatshirt came to beTAAP' s "canvas" of choice on wlliCb to display the architecture of Buffalo, Rupley aaid. She expects each sweallbirt will be worth ih weight as a cooverutioo op<Der. "''bere are a 10! of people on this glolie with food memories of the Elmwood Strip. We expect each shirt will cover its fair llwe of miles during its lifetime," she ldded. The-gray sweallbirt fealures a black night silboueue of the Elmwoodlc:ape brpken only by a strong blue neon Slripe' that is the Strip's vivid si~. Shirts are available iD sizes 1., XL anii XXI.. • To order call the T AAP off'~. 8313543, during business houra. After hours, leave a message on the llllchiDe. Proceeds will be used iD part by TAAP to promole programa thllliriog an architectural awareness into the achooll and the community-11-larze ~ Studiea Program for walds. ..Mi . '> row . There will he a four-<:ourse meal fully "<-"rvC'd and a live hand fnr da nc in g Blad. and gown l !io pre ferred . ti t' Ticlcets are $50 per couple and $30 for single reservations. Reservations cari be made in Bainl Ha1.1. Rm. B 17 and B I Slee. Deadline is Dec. 4 at noon. -·•C..Pa•t lillie aalnlxhtMII Cl .'l'be.uil.wumen·s Club is lpGIIIOI'· ing its annual PoinJettia Sale to benefit the Grace Capen Scholanbip for academic excellence. Deadline for orden is Monday, Nov. 25. The poinsettias, which make excelleot holiday gifts and decorations, are priced' from $1.50 for a single pot to $18 for a hanging basket containing 24-30 flowen. Piclrup dale is Dec. 3 from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Center for Tomorrow. Other 8ri'IIOgements for piclrup or delivery~ be �--.-.a.-u .-...-· ·-·--Age4 the Eyes Of a Child Sixty tiny artists in a show. 'Through the Eyes of a C'h1ld ... on are included .-Y T display in the Atrium of The Commons, through Thanksgiving. Children aged 3-5 from three classes at the 00 Thanksgiving themes Campus Child Care Center express thelf v1ew' including thankfulness, and Age 4If2 favorite holiday foods . The art project, sponsored hy the Campus Child Care Center and The Commons. was under the direction of teacher.; Georgann Ando. Marianne Galbo and Sandra De Palmo. A reception was beld Tuesday evening in the Atrium for 1be children and their parents to v1ew the artwork. N=ja Suri, program director for The Commons, was coordinator for the show with the Campus Child Care Center. . UIIL ...._. .,_ Age3 .' --·-- -T. Age3 ..... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-11-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-11-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n12_19911121 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/304f693173938089987a8afb0ec2288a.pdf e0f0effe6d706770c456b8c038057a3c PDF Text Text Respondents to survey compare \Dotes with ~lonal counterparts · on competence, funding, university policies Faculty wiews on professional dovoloprncnt fund s By INST1T\1110NAL ST\JDIE'S AND R£P"'ff'TER STAFF , .11''1"' ' 1" • I•~ M ORE THAN halt of the UB faculty responding to a survey of attitudes on a variety of academic and quality of life topics, believe the University's overall reputation has improved. According to the 1988 survey, released last week by the Office of Institutional Studies, most of those responding also believe that professional competence in their field has improved or stayed the same. and that the quality of undergnlduates in higher education, and respect for the academic profession. have worsened. Fifteen percent of the respondents indicated that inten:lepanment.al cooperation had worsened in recent years. but 14% claimed it had improved. When comparing responses from the University with data from public research universities as a whole, UB faculty are generally not as satisfied with their situation as their national counterparts. C...sponsoned by the National Center for Education Statistics and the National Endowment for the Humanities. the survey gathened data on faculty background and current responsibilities and attitudes P r opnd1o11 o t far LJ!t\ Y'o.~nt~nJ..! nt(Ht' lo•-..-., nr •,.1111•' , llll<'Uflt ut tht lollo \ \liH, 111 .1 !1• ~\ po~ l tllHl -~I 34% ~~·, .ll hl • •illl' l .t,jJo<.'ll ' •• I 1111 prolt:,~ t ona l IJ,c, \I I la~· uiT~ on ~.:o ll e~l· ~.:ampuse s . According to institutional Studies. only a sample of the UB faculty WI!S originally to be included. But the University sough! permission to give portions of the survey to all full-time undergrtlduale faculty. The questionnaire was sent 10 1377 undergnoduate UB faculty members in the spring of 1988; 706 responded, a completion rt11e of 5 1%. "U nfortunately," explain the UB study authors, "concerns expressed by some of rhe panicipating institutions resulted in the withholding of the initial results by the project sponsors ... Part of the data was made available lale last year. Highlights of the results for UB respondents. along with comparisons with the national sample. form the recent report to UB deans and other officials. Among the fmdings : • Although there were areas of dissatis· faction. 80% of the respondents rated themselves somewhat or very satisfied with their job overall. H9wever. more than half (55%) said that it was at least somewhat likely they would seek or accept another full-ti me job during the next lhrce years; 17% said it was -vOry likely. • U they were lo leave, respondents would like some aspects of their position to be different. More than half (51 %) wanted the job to include more research; more than a third wanted fewer administrative activities (37%), and fewer service activities (34%). • Some facrors would figure more prominently than others in a decision to accept aoother pos~ the report states. The position would have to be full time, for example. for most of the respondents. and the quality of their new colleagues would be a major coosidention. Tenure and job security were considered very imporunt, as were good research facilities. • Funds for professional ttavel were �-lA,~ -..a,-u Science allowing the body to heal the holes in the bone and the pockets. It 's taken 15 to 20 years to establish that. .. The research has resulted in a textbook published in 1990. ''When I was a student. we had no idea about these specific organisms. We were taught tbat tartar on the teeth. was a mechanical irritant tbat irritated the gums and that. s why they were inflamed and that's why you lost bone. That turns out not to be the case. It's the bacteria tbat infect the gums. Some bacteria actually penetrate the tissue and cause tissue and bone loss, detaching the gum and socket from the tooth. and it eventually comes out" 1be resean:h is leading into sti ll another direction. "We have hypothesized that some of these specific organisms an: unique to the disease-a term we usc is exogenous--that is, they're not found in healthy mouths but only when you have the disease. This is a hypothesis. a fairly charged and controversial hypothesis. that we are right in the center of. Many people think that we are absolutely wrong, but there's a I~ of evidence that suggests this may be the case. It 's a lot of fun doing the science ... &S9ciety HEN Robert J. OeDco receiw:ddcntislry's moot preatiaious research award. the American Dental Association's OallllleiW A..-cl for ExcelleDce in Dental. a-.:11. be alao won a JOidcn opportunity to cirioe home a point about the role of ocience in aociety. • Genco is Distinguished Professor and dlair of the Department of Oral Biology in the School of Dental Medicine and bis ac~ speed~ Ill the convention in Seattle llitlllllltlbcoiacided wltb Kimberly Baplis' ...._,. to CoaJ!aa oo AIDS and the ...... c:.e pnJbaioo. vn.. Oeaco foaDd out abortly before ~ •dlalbewoulolbespeU:inato ...._ Iii ocpDizlod dcnlillly from across llle U.S., '1 lad ID rewrite.lny speed~." be ald. "'I alllliqoe. WOIIded\d oppo<tuaily. 11leac 1ft the PeoPle who 1ft on the firina line in their perticular states. ., dira•eod bgw peliq« as mp b~ !he * B · Atnencan L>cntuJ A~r:..111or r ''' .Ji l) 'u~ll orpnizati<liiiiO<Cied ID bedri¥enby lcieoce, aot by emo1ica or conjeclure or apcculatiiia,• Oeaco aid. In the example of the Florida c1eatiat wbo may bave infected Berplis. D..y ICeiW'ios 1ft poaible. -ro let iD<:on:ec:t ~ dicwc policy is iDconect, IIIII one lbouJd demand and if _ , W1lit. for ICicnc:e to make !bose poticiea." Oeaco aaid. ~ - a proposal by the Board of 1'nllleea to the main lqislative body of the AbAtocldilletbreediffcrern kinds of dental JllOCIIIIIIns aa ~ ·witbout reaDy .., evidei.cc." Oeaco aaid. "If you . . . , Ill)' 10 demisu, they could probably ldd'111eir owa one or two .~ ........ ~Asamlllleroffad. will llle ~ llllivary inbibitory factor, lillie IDddaa ~ be oery, oery rarely Cifii<IWOiliWaal:ioalpM>iiiOncedlepricks. ., _ __.tbalaft.erbavinJbeeoin the ,..,._411 iafeclioo control. we would .... blll:lt ill • tnlp of byalaia." Oeoco aaid. He -.1 tWo adler eumj,les to make his . . - to dle..-lioace. citina controversies ..._ fltoaride.ill -and about possible e.ldtJ 411 ....... ""'""">' fillinp. In ...._ p!leiiiiiSire.CODCiusions hued 011 11111111...-......s public rean. "WWIbaaaocience 10 refule tbeae studies. - " ! ba¥e the possibility tbat ftoaridt_......,.banainJoverthebeads 411 Jlll6: llaldulfticr:n. So ocience really ....a~~~e~.· 0eaco iaid. The ...... thina _ _ . Ia die llllln ftiCellt ""'""">' cooIIIMCSY· be .-.t. "Scimce apin preva\led IIIII pullliat llady iat9 'p enpr:ctive" by f<>c:aoia& ... <:lpOIUI'e . . the key. "'I a WOIIded\d time for me to be pa IIIia a'Willl," be aaid, "becauae I bave beeo iDwhed in aU tbree of tbotc iuuea ooe ..... - wv«--..." Oeaco doel DOl do reaearch in my of llluae-balbe -madvilr:rtotheFDA ,....IIIO'l'CWY~ As preaiclctit-dect""' ........ ~for the IMaDIIIioaallu-*laia for Daal . _ , . , be helped Cllpllimthe paup'llelpOMe 10 the Auoride are at risk to lose their ter:tb. Resean:bers at • the center have focused on studying periodontal disease as infections and identifying "I discussed how policy as made bv the Americ(1}1 DenJaiAsscx:ia!ion or any such organi:aition needed to be driven by science, not by emotion or conjecture or specuiation. " issue. Recently, as a member of the Council on Dental Research. he has been involved in the AIDS issue. eoco has been in a good position to observe scientific advances in his own f~ei4, and the accompanying revolution in common practices of dentistry. A 1963 cum laude graduate of the UB School of Dentistty, be returoed in 1967 when he was recruited as assistant professor of oral biology and periodontology. "'In those days there was a tremendous amount of money available for research. The Nlli had a lot of money and there were few researchers in the country. That· s changed . .. . It was a good time to go into science.·· Genco followed the advice of role models in combining a degree in dentistry with a Pb.D. in microbiology and immunology. -rile research has been very satisfying in tbat it actuaUy has come to fruition in terms G of tbc practice in many aspects of periodontics," Genco said. Genco is director of UB ·s Periodontal ~Oinica!Researcheen'ter.established in 1977. Pmodontal disease. disease of the gums and supponing bone of the teeth , is a major health problem. "probably ooe of the most common infections of man." It alfects 7 10 8 0111 of eoery 10 adults. and I out of I 0 the nrgan1o:.m ., that c au'-l: tht• di'C'<l'-l' hnd 1ng the.- ~ aul>C ~ ha ~ JC!d 10 ongoing n;M!Wl:h into uu.unent and prevention. ecause there are so many organisms in the mouth, "You're tike a detective . trying to ferret out which ones cause thC' disease." Researcher.; have narrowed the field over the last 15 years to three major organisms for which the weight of evidence is strong and probably another six for which evidence is mounting. In thecourscofstudy· ing these organisms, some of which are so virulent they can cause death in lest animals, researcher.; found tbat in humans, they are held in check by oeutrophils. the major white cell in the blood that fights bacteria. Ibis clue that the neutrophil is a key protective cell has led us to find and explain why in ce.n:ain djseases thc:~ 's an increased susceptibility to periodontal disease. In cer· lain diseases. such as diabetes, oeutropbils are secondarily affected and periodontal disease is more seven:. Thft's fairly well established in the last 5 to I 0 years ." Other examples include AIDS and Down· s Syndrome ...Now we're looking to the future. to other things that might influence neutnr phils and therefore make one more susce~ tible to periodontal disease:· In a llludy of 1.500 people in Western New York, the team is working on two hypotheses of influencing factors . One IS stress, and the distress that results from lack of copi ng. ln other research. the center is focusing on anti-infective possibilities. "I'm very pleased the way this is going because when I trained as a student., we had d irected our anention to the results of the infections-periodontal poc:kets and holes in the boneand our approach was re.sect•ve- to remo..,e the defects caused by the di sease . " Now our approach and concept IS anu infective, getting rid of the infection and 8 ecause the Periodontal Disease Center researchers an: dealing with a significant health problem. their ~h is SCNtiniZed for commen:ial application. Oeoco and colleagues have developed an antibodybased test for gum disease. -rile problem that most dentists have is that it's so common in the population; when do you decide to do .,(,methin g:., ''Oneof thc: cntena that wean:~& to substantiate and to coovince the profeosion to usc is tbat you do something when you have not only the signs of the discue, · but also the bacteria associated with it. Ifyou have both. then tbat combinatioo of.flJ!dinas would lead you to do something about itmore thorough exam. more fTequent observation. or treatmcnL That 's the hope of this l test. The basis of the test is the same as the borne pregnancy test. ThetechnologyiJtbere to develop these so they ' re rapid. ine1pen· sive. usable in the office and. hopefully, one day will be developed for usc in the home." Another area that is yielding commen:ial application is development of a leehnique for anti-infective therapy usi ng high frequency ultrasound and antimicrobial irrigation. It provides a high-tech way 10 debride the tooth surface and eliminate organisms for periodontal pockets. A third area that is still making its way through the verification process is a plaque inhibitor that could be incorpor.ued into dentifrices. "Unfortunate ly when a research group has been productive, there' s usually a person singled out for credit and thal' s been in this case. me ... Genco said. ''But there· s a very. very active group of29 faculty here and over the years maybe a hundred or so students who' ve contributed to thi s work in a very major way . I share the credit with th is group. "Also, Lhe University, all the way from the high administration to the dean. particularly the dean . have been extremely suppon ive of research. wh1ch is unusual in a dentaJ sc hoo l. They' ve put their confidence and some: resources behind our efforts." Genco 's award is bringing another bonus to UB in addition to considerable prestige. He is donating part of the $25.000 award to the dental sc hool's Centennial Endowment Fund in memory of h1s father and m honor of hiS mother and his wife· s parents. The Reporter Is a ca,..:>us cornrnunlty newspaper OUbhsheO by the DIYISO'l o(' Unrversrty Relateons . State UniVefsity o1 New York at Buffalo Et1110fl81OtfiC&S are locatea 11"1 136 Crotts Hall Armerst (7 16) 63&2626 DIRECTOR Of PUBLICATIONS IIAIICY T . - EDITOR ~ WM1rC:Hm1 A.SSOCIA TE EDITOR JO.UO- A.RT DIRECTOR _ _CCA,..,KUI �-14,---110. u Distinguished AI~ Visitor: film director shows~ Worlc ~s:-tsucb T HE UNIVERSITY welcomed home a famous son when film di rector Roben Lieberman, who graduated from UB in 1967 as iiS f~m film major, visited !he Unr versity Oct. 31 and Nov. I. Accompanied by his actress-wife Marilu Henner. Lieberman was honored as the first d m uctee into US 's Distinguished Alumn1 Vi sitor Program. The direct or aJ so presented sampl1ngs or h1 s work in TV commercials and film during a two- pan lecture an<bcreening presentation dunng lhe VI Sit .. l(" s really a pl easure to be back in Buffalo and to see some o f my old friends !hat I haven ' t seen in many years, .. Lieberman said .. But I have always promised myself that at so me potnl in time . I would come back to the Umversit y. share my e•penences and whate ver el se I could to strengthe n thC" depanment here. and ard them and anybod y rn the depar1 · me n! m tcnns of informatio n about what 11 takes to do tt , •• he satd at the screening of some o f ht !l most successful 1V commercial s l .reberman ha.-. dtrected more than 1.000 1V' commercials during his 20-year career. rncluding major productions for McDonald 's Corporation . Gillette and the entue Kraft Foods product line . But his most recent successes have come fromdirectingfilmsandpilots fortelevi sion Ltebcnnan is credited with directing the pilots o f '"The Youn g Riders.'"'Dream Street' for NR C -TV and ht-!1 ow n ''Gabnel'' Fm:-·· for ABC-TV films as " fighting Back: 1be Roc Bleier Story," which was done for ABCand "Will: The Autobiography of G. GOnion Liddy," fO< NBC-TV. A nd !here is a new featwe-leogth film, "All 1 Want For Christmas,"which has juSI opened in area theaters. Lieberman was "/have ~ enthusiasticaboutthemovicandeagerforits release. The director said, "Whatl'dliketorun first tonigh~ because I'm a showman and you · ~ an audience and because 1 take every opportunity to seU tickets, is lhe trailer to my new picture." Lieberman 's career has been fiUed with awards for bis television commercials, ineluding a bronze medal, won wbcn he was only24,at lheCannesfilmFestivalfO<lhe 7Up " Upside Down (Coke) Gbss" spoc. And lbere were three Ernmy Awards this paSISeplemberfD<his"Gabriel'sFtre,"wbich starred James Earl Jones. AI !hough !he Emmys were very satisfying for him, he has expressed regret that the show was cancelled in favor of an off~sboot of the original that stars Jones and Richard Crenna. He had work.ed once before witb Crenna in 1982's "Table For Five," a movie aLWays' ' promiai!.d' myselfthtil i WOuld (XJIIIIe JxJdclothe University llllll61rrRmy th at dealt wilh !he subject of estnnged fathers. 1be movie was shown as lhe second half of !he lectuno and screening series. Lieberman said that offering advice and guidance to young would-be filmmakers is a high priority for him...When 1 was hen:. 8 course in film was not offered as a course of st udy at the Universi ty . I'd like to reassure tht> ~tude m ~ that 11 c an ht: don('· McNair program puts graduate school within reach IIJ~A'IIIICII_, Reporter Staff L OW -INCOME minority studelll.' at UB can find help in preparihg for grdduau: school under !he fed · orally funded Ronald E. McNair Post- Baccalaureate Achievement Program. The McNatr program. sponsored by lhe U.S Depanment of Education. and UB Divr- 1\IOn of Srude01 Affairs, was named for the Afncan A men can astronaut k.il led in the space shuttle tragedy in 1986. with first -year fund ing in 1989. As program director Michael Stokes ex plains. UB is one of 28 universities participating in the program designed to help sludents develop the needed skills to pursue graduate work . 'There were 14 sc hools funded in 1989. the first year.·· he said. ''There were 14 more in 1990, which was lhe first-year for UB. They hope to add 14 more !his year to bring the l,Otaf to 42 schools that will panicipate. 'The program is designed to help increase the number of minorities in graduate school with an emphasis on the doctoral level. .. Stokes explained !hat lhe year-long program is centered on academic research . Sruden ts are paired with a faculty member to receive practical guidance on research methodology . "We have a lotoffaculty committed to the program," he said. "We try to identify lhe student ' s interest and capabilities and rn.ar.ch them with a faculty member doing research m that area. They are given assignments and work te n hours a week doing research during the school year. "Then:: is also a research methods class that we offer for credit so they'll get lhe theory and practical application, "be added. Students are also required to panicipate in career ~planning seminar.; and other activi~ ties. .. We have a Jot of graduate school preparation along with career planning. We teach the m how to write an essay and what kinds of recommendations !hey should look for. We also have a si.x-week GRE preparation seminar. We have found that students who get through !he seminar do very well on !he GRE exam. lbeytendtodo 100.200pointsbetter." Stokes said that students enrolled in lhe program are involved in career-related field trips when they meet wilh business leaders to discuss degree requirements and job opponunities. After the academic year is complete, lhe eight-week summer program begins. 'That's when the three-credit COW"9e is offered. There an:: also afternoon seminars to discuss issues peninent to graduate school." he said. UB senior Larry Williams, who completed lhe program last year,"Mys he benefited from the experience. " I did research on what effect budgetary retrenchment has on inner-city schools,.. said Williams. "We would meet three times a week with Dr. Kevin Williams to discuss research strategy. Most of my worl< was reading, writing and gathering infonnalioo for publication which will preptUe me for the future," said Williams, who has set his sights on the UB Law Scltool, Harvard or Yale. '1ben we look at our intt:rnaJ quallfications," he said. "You must be a junior or senior with at feasl60 credill and a 2.S pade point we abo lo<* ai the kiDd activities SIUdenta haw 1-. iD¥ilhred ilL "We abo tried 1D •venae- m ....,..it.,_ ...... cificm¥n,An:llila:llft, .............. ...-,Hedii~­ Social SeieDcea .ail - ..., cftlr . . . . . llipeDd for raeardl _ , . ..t ~. CXpelll&ft tudents who wish to enroll in the program mUSI ftrsl meet federal slaDdards and meet lhe school's qualifications. "Since lhe program is federally ftmdcd, !here are guidelines." said Stokes. "They look for lhe low-income, fust geaerllion studen~ wbicb means you have to he'the first member of your family to attend college. S ~liidlle-~~ beck" from r-lly aadllllllei8Wo,.nici. ~ill thepiOinllll wldl 1M ...... _ in sr-'1- IChoOI "l''iere llellllll)' who ha>e . . . . . . . of COI)IiDuiDa tbeii etlaalimt ..ill ....ad. 1D- -lllld!!aa CUe.. . . . of!Ma opportunity,ft he said 0 FACUUY SURVEY Con!inued from page 1 respondents at UB were less satisfied with the institution ' s mission or philosophy (52 % were somewhat or \lery satisfied). In bolh cases, the University ranked below lhe ratings given by faculty respondents at other public research universities (where the figures were 81% and 69%. respectively). • Wben responding to items concerned more specifically with personnel at the institution level, less satisfaction is evident. 1be dissatisfaction is particularly notable wilh respect to relationships from one unit or level to the next (e.g .. between administration and Faculty, or among academk dcparunents. where less !han half o f lhe UB respondents were at least somewhat satisfied). • At the depanmental level. satisfaction is slightly higher overall, particularly as it relates to collegial relationships (71 % were somewhat or very satisfied). • Faculty respondents are more satisfied with !he quality of their graduate students than undergraduates-70% compared to 58,._. disparity higher than that for the national sample where !he proportioo of respondents wbo were satisft..i with graduate students and undelgraduates were 79% and 71%, respectively. • • Suppon for !he primary respol,lSibilities--leacbiog and research-is ~y less satisfactory than otheraspecU of their professional environ men~ according to the SIUdy. This assessment roughly approximates the ratings of lhe public research univenities overall, at least in terms of n:lative rankings of satisfaction. allhough lhe public research university group is more satisfied. • Faculty respondents were, oo lhe whole, very satisfied with lhe amount of lllthority/ independence !hey have in !heir professional lives. They are satisfied wilh !heir contributions to decisions about course cootenl aod other job aspects, and lhe mix of !heir responsibilities (84%, 7g% and 70%, respectively). They are especially satisfied wilfllbe fre&. dorn they have to do COIIJUitiag OUISide their official University duties (87'1& n:spooded ill the affirmative). Tbe.raaingsofalllbele 1-.m....... clooelytolboeeofihepublic~.,.;-­ sity lapOIIdeab. • AddiliollaJ r.ctora re*ed ID lis»wortJo.dortbe- of lime dlaialmilltble forworkiaa cliiecdy wilb . . - . . • • .advid'or meutG ......, ....,..ay r-.1• . lllisfacrory. • Opponunity f o r . _ in ~.-.-Ilea..,_, ...rD. _ also rared low ia~ widllbepllblic researc1t uniwnily puup • a Wlde..(61S of the UB reapoadeadr-.lila..w-y, compared 1D 72Solthe am.-! ....pe). • Reopoadeals l l UB -,1ar die - oi or_,- part, salisfieil wilb the -.wJial:y"apedl !heir politialll. They- -llllilfied wldl their beDefiQ (90'Jir ......,-.omewllat utisfieti);JollbMd by (lOt.). . job___, SalAry 111111 ~ ---- ~­ ploymelll willliD lbia rared Jeu fa-.bly. o-tB. job Aliafac.. .tioD-biafla,lbenljlodcududea. 0 ' �~Gothic' AST WEEKEND'S lively and weiHIIcDdeil c:onferelice Oil the horror, but to the horror that surrounds them constantly. "Who needs li"'rary vampires',.. she asked .. Multinational corporations ~ varnptres. • Straub noted that surreptitious under. mining of the pa"'malistic behavior is often incorporated right intostyleschosen by gothic writers. He, too. attempts to upset this standard "sense of things" by u sing-~ hniq ues less patriarchal than readers are used to. "I like to use. for instance. endings that we don't find in the well -made. fully sanded-out tale sanctioned by the established order. I like eodings that offer ambiguity . secrecy. mul tiple solutions. That alone is preny frigh"'n · ing to minds that expect a panicular fonnulaic "'lling. It 's very disturbing . at least on a subliminal level : · Fiction :;r liJerary form known as " New Gotbic" lid out 10 explore ttanspasive trends in IXllllempOnlly fk:tka True 10 ils promile, lbe Saturday . 'iftemoan pael clilcusiiOn and lbe readings WI~G s-da)'eveoings. introduced .ibe~IOwrilenOiltbecuspofon~ lla!d • polilica.! c:onunem.y. .. 'lbeipeCill~p-ofessionallyod­ mired,free.lllialdnJ writenofficlion, IIDOII8 odlot 1bjap--lDcJuded best-selling b<Jrror DOYWII ·~ SIDub and Brad Morrow, a , . , ~ poet, fictiOil wriler and tbe odillal' (# ~. a widely admired litenlyjoumaJ. Morrow istbeco-editor(with he Saturday discussiOn lasted for houn. Pliric:t Mc:Gndb) of a col~ of conten>covered many other bases including the pon.y ficlioa dlol bas precipitaled. national invasior of the presen1 by the past in gothic cliiCiaioo of a revival of the "gochic" genre writing and the subt ly recast role of the gothic (fMN-GciMic,RandomHouse, 199l).He . heroine. 1IIOIIerMod tbe J!'OifaDIIp(liiSOred and orpIt was followed that evening by a reading ai.eed by Demris Tedloc:k, wbo holds the by Morrow, Stnwb and Acker in the Katharine James H. McNulty Olair in English. g Cornell Theatre which was dressed up in the Acclaimed novelist, poet, critic and es~ set from .. Educating R ita." aayist Plul West also peniapared. He has Acker's reading of her novel -in-progress beeD .jll'lidecl .. ODe of !be most original .......................... tile .IIM!wlne Comel T1lelllN, flom left: P8l8r offered the most arresting performance of the laleall. in Ametican fic:liOn, and odjectives ........ hill w.t, Klltliy Aclwr, llrlldfonl Monow, Tilman. lite "'ftsbbuctling,. "rtutplodic, ""brilliant evening. perhaps because of her appropria· ti on o f re a ll y low-down forms ..Uyrical"bavebeeft appliedtqhiswork by ourtimes, whatAckercalls "war years. p~ ~ ith producing fear than with inducing hor....,. crilica bere and &brood. Be was joined ye&IS, YeaiS of ecological entropy, abuse ilf ror. which Straub calls ··a fear that produces (sadomasoc hi stic "romance" and pornoa cenain ltind of radiance that incorporates graphic trope) to undermine the very ideas ,by DOvelilt, essayist and filmmaker Lynne · poWer, poverty and gross excess." ecstasy." Morrow said he tries to stretch the usually purveyed by sucb genres. Tillmlla,· whole ai~ ~work •Conremporary "gothic"literatureiSof· Her story incorporated many of the ideas lldddiOa the realms of !be 11\'1111 ptde and ten deliberately related to low-brow 'genres meaning of"gothic" beyond dripping cryp!s. lascivious nxmks and rats on your face to discussed during the afternoon. and its conlilonl esllblisbmenl plibliJbiD&. · ~ lite boaor fiction, comic books, soft core include new forms of ts--tible. He pointed to struction and theme reaches to the heart of l"'llllp tbe bigat llll'p<i.e for sothic pomO~oeglectedandevelrdeIBDia pest aUibor IC&!!'Y Al:ter, a spiJed by serious literuy critics. Stnwb says various abuses of perso6al and political power muc h that is gothic in contemporary fiction. T 1 I L,.... wom&Dofindelerminaleqe.wiibaplatinum buzz-art and a skinhead outfit, whose stunning fiction rec.a sts horror in a stari;.l y per1 -..J'"' -....Je'L.I•,.wlo4.i•&e•u•"'B.IJ"i!'~~poiQIO'i•&i. ·· .,a11, J.'oiM';am..__ __ Wc~ol und rallrrum rt'.J d fn>rt l lli t' l ( "" VIk \0/ 1 Friday evening. The Saturday afternoon panel offered all five on oppommity to higblight ••qlle•••Uilienry-poliiical truths and drive alblrpeaed Illite or two into the heart of the coavatioaal illlelf. 'l'lltey defined the new gothic by what it is andiaoot: • It is DOt a ..movement." There is no IIWiifato..and the wri1en have seldom met bat lllwe • poiDI of deportw-e and • certain aaxiety. 'l1le Morrow-McGrath anthology includes ficlioa that is speculative, abswdist. lllirical. IIDOilg otber styles rei~ only vacueJy to the traditiooal gothic narrative. • The tam "gothic" is used to connect :Work that &l!empu to address the horror of -- tbeseformsofferwritersanopportunitytobe outrageousandpoliticallytnlnsgressive with· o ul anyone upstai N> pic kin¥ up on n _ a Unbek.nown.-w tu man" ul u!<. . l ht: un ~o mil .tulhor!'. ol g tJlhh. ll tt:r.tlun: wt:n: n ut JW•I ghoulish, but as politically transgressive as a discalced Canneli"' wiih an anitude toward the pope. Tbey, too, used the genre to desaibe politically entrencbed evil in iL• many manifestations: runaway technology. conup1 chun:h hierarchies. the ricb and rotu:n . Professor of English Ray Federman as~ed from the audience why the work in Morrow' s book isn ' t ..frightening" in the conventional sense.Tbe question raised a disruptive flurry and a few hackles as well. coming as it did from an iruemationally-renowned experimental novelist known among other things for his gift for exploring personal horro r. The panel responds: • 1be ·~new gothic" is less concerned as beadwaters of the Honible. • Ac ker said her work may not ··contain" fl•a r f>t'r ~ ,. . hu1 io; wri tte n o u1 of fea r " 1 was Wrn 111 tu ll.:.u . :. lu: :.•.u J I .111 1 "' ll:m..a k I h.u..: a ve ry bad ~h1ldhood . When you ' re helpless and at the mercy of people do ing things you don ' t understand for reasons you don't un derstand, you are tutored in fear ... • From West: "I think there's fear m our work. We caused fear by disrupting th~ ex pectations of others. We act as 'gods ' who manipulate at will . That's what the ' new gothic' is all about, the unexpected." • Tillman pointed o ut that there isn' t muc h left to scare people with these days. Presu mably calling up the spiritsofldi A min. Turlcish warden s, the Sabah family and the U.S . she agreed with Morrow that. "No wri"'r could possibly fabricate all of the horror on the ni ght ly news." She insists that her work awakens people not to a "made up" Sen•"'· 11le horror in lhis case evolves from the grinding tale of a romantic obsessive who tries despenuel y to comprehend Lhe agonizLug Jo::.::.v lu ltuu u l ht: r personal boundaries 1010 those of her married, abus ive beloved. The woman ' s torment results not from a self-generated craving. Her compulsion. her familiarity with and attraction to the perverse rule she plays indica"'sthat something much, much larger, much more evil and horrible than her paltry will , have coalesced 10 make her pany to thi s terrible rorment. Acker eschews straight narrative, electing instead to use descripti ve passages and then episto lary fonns to fuse her audience to the victim. Only th~n does she dissolve the victim into a vonex of madness and longing. h is a slUnning psychological feat and a me~ rable literary experience. Horror was there with bells on and l'ary a foul -smelling crypt in sight 0 Jargon Society at40-feisty small press celebrates at UB Stall UOI OF its fioanciai suppon dtae days comeo from sales - from ill best-Idling TrtUh Cookiltg, - . . . . . . . . cOlor pllolio& of "while trash" life ... illllnlc:tioas for frying dayoj>ld fiSh. • Daa't .. dolt,fool you. ll'a addlliaDal proof thai even with 40 ,.... of lilt bdliDd it. 'l1le J&r8011 Society. boot, W1liu .- ~·.- diJiiDpisbod amaiJ ..,.to ..... CQ!IIillueiiO ll'ind apinJI the grain i6llllloD eo licbt some or the finest. _.-a-tbe-ruaaiest, lireary worbof die :IDdl.-.ry. 1'lle .aciety .-idy celebntcd iu anoi- _ , . Ull. wbere tbe Poeay/Rare Book ~-..cedtheofficial opening of Ill ~lute J.goa Society Arcbive for use by ........ nWan:ben. 'l1leie ~3;000 maauocripts, 20,11001111110, J,SOO~ and drawings ... 7300 peripheral ilenll--«re expected to """*' ilti be of perticu1w iataatiO thole atudying the ~ procedura and finonc. cl a ....,. amall preu in post-war Aaaica.. . .:fram the archive are on dis- playinthePoetryRoom .u;~~#"'.'\ through Dec. 15. Tbe Jargon Society arose out of the ferment of post-World War D literary cufture and has beeft guided since its ince ption by poei for writers like Basil BUQ tm g and Lou1 s ,r~~~~~~CjJ li JooatbaaW'tlliamS. Grouaded u it ia in tbetrlditiona of N. Carolina's ~Black Mountain Col· lege,tbeiOCiety, al011gwithmonyoftbole anisuwbomthecollege~ Merce Cunningham, S"'fan Wolpe. Paul Goodman , Roben Rauschenberg . Zukofslcy who. along with Wii - liam Carlos Will iam.'i, were the defining masters of mid-amury English and American poetry. It al so published early books by Duncan. Creeley. Oppenheimer. Levenov and other writers who de finedwhatbecamethe"NewA meri · can Poetry ." The society rescued poets Loy and Lorine Niedecker from the lilcr· ary netherworld and presented them to the poblic, along with the writings of lesser-known, but no less interesling artists like Ian Hamilton. Thomas A. Clarice, Alfred Starr and photographen; Lyle Bong and John Menapace. OIJon, W'tllem DeKooning, Franz Kline, Raben Cn:eley, Robert Duncan-speartre an intense drive to reform American an and leiters in the early 1950s. It wu The Jargon Society. for instance. that publilbed theflrSIIWo volumes of Olson · s groundbreakingepic,1lre Maxirnus Poems.·· Tbe society also gained public recognition s il enten; its middle age, The Jargon Society remains al the center of this tremendously important artistic movement and remains a champion of challenging new forms of expression in literatUtt and ans. Ernest Matthew Mickler's Whit< Trash Cooking. with its rec ipes for chicken feet and rice . boiled peanuts and any dish that calls for marshmaJlvws and Reddi Whip. may sum A out of place in the com pail )' of Zukofsky and Bunung . but Whitt' Trash is just a hop to the righl or its formally poetic brethren. The book ' s first edition is a collector's item. In a cookbook afterword. the iconoc lastic voice of Tbe Jargon Society rings true and typically cranky in describing how it has held o n al l these years: "We pub lish whal pleases us and our friends. w ~ are too unworldl y and stupid wknowthat this is not ho w Americans arc supposed to do bus i nes~ ·· �-:IA,1ftl VOL U, 110. U __ Faculty Senate d~tes .,UGC curriculu¢ changes Reporter Staff A NUMBER OF changes to the Undergraduate College core c urricuJum were proposed and became the focus of debate a 1 a meeting of the full Foculty Sen· ate last Tuesday. John Thorpe. dean of 1h<: Undergrad uate Co llege and vice provost fo r undergraduate ed ucation. sai d that the one· year language req uire~nt. whic h would have gone into effect in the Fall of 1992. should be post· poned because the overall impl ications of mstituung such a program ha ve nor been compl e tely defi ned as yet 'There are major im plicauons m terms of enro llme nt. " Thorpe said . •· And once we ha ve lhe enroll men I understood. th en the re ·, a maJor problem wnh fi ndmg the resource." to mo un I a language program ... nus w <L!. the first reading of the proJX>sed amendme nt . The fi rst of two clarifications concerned the fres hman seminar req uire ment of the r-urri c ul um . C urrentl y, the c urric ul um reads that ··au fre shmen must successfully com· ple te a Freshma n Semi nar.'' The amendment proposes to relaJI. that requirement in that a student who has fa t led a semi nar or enroll ed m one and w ithdrawn before completi ng it , woul d not be forced to repeat th at seminar but must compl e te anothe r gene ral educati on re· q uiremenl. Ma uree n Jameson. a., sts ta nt pmlt·"m nf modem l a n ~ u a~c' an<llncratltrt·, rt"ljU~'' l l'(\ rh;n .tt k ,u11rrll ' h· · ., ll' ~ U IIt"lllt "lll lltrp.... · ' .,. 'h• .. TI,.ntlh·· Ill .. r,h..t '•· ~ •• l'tl , o ~.1111 second Week-tong UB program· T ht> Commll tec on Fal"Uh) Tt"nurc and Prl\ dq.!l"' l h ; r~n·a l h' P ham1.a~ "ln t' \ .rnd ]' he ne xt amendme nt proposed to alter the requireme nt of an approved two-semes· ter seq uence in mathematical sc ie nce. to that of two one-semester courses in eac h area. Thi s would allow students to take two courses that wo uld not necessari ly be pan of a se+ qoe nce to comple te thi s area of the UGC curriculum . The proposal was in direct contrast with tha t w hich fo ll owed. which proposed to amend a prev ious amendment in the area of the natural sc ie nces. The UGC is now re· questing that the sc ience req uireme nt be re inSlated as a two+semester seq ue nce instead of a llo wi ng students to take two one -semester courses. Both proposals sparked a heated de bate. Assoc iate Professor of Mathe matics Samue l D. Schac k tho ughtlh<: proposed amendme nt m mathematics would greatly benefit the stude nt. " I think we ' II all concede that a two- . •t~ 1' 1<'1•· ~·• ' lu .,,,1 ! lru ntmg a ' 'nu lar lie: I a~ .11 tht ' tutw nc\ 1,c.u Anothe r dan fica uon wa.!l dtrec ted at lhc amendme nt sponsored last spri ng by Com+ pu ter Sc ie nce Professor Anthony Ra lston. whtc h states that a swdc nt who end:-. up tak ing more than 128 cred its because of lhe ne w lan guage req uire me nt. may be ex.cused from as many courses as necessary to get down to the 128 credit limi t The courses that the student ma y be exc used from incl ude those in the mathematical. natural. and social and beha vioral sc iences. literature and the an.lii . sc ie ntifi c inquiry . Grea t Discoverie s in Science . or the language req uirement. The proposal entai ls a new word ing of the ame nd · me nt to make a clear and uni form set of o pti ons for affected students . The clarifications concerning freshman sem inars and the Ralston ame ndment will not be voted on, but were si mpl y ne w inte r· pre tat1ons o ffered by Distinguished Serv1ce Professor of Political Science C laude E. Welch. who represented the UGC. This po im was e xplained by Nicolas D. Goodman . U B professor of mathema ti cs and c hair of the Fac ul ty Senate . T semester seq ue nce is better than nothing at all. But that real ly isn ' t the issue bere. The iss ue here, it seems to me is the following: If you have a student who takes !be first semes. ter of a course and fi nds it unpleasant. diffic ull or actually lll'titbetical 10 all Ills interests what is 1h<: profit for him in taking !be semester?" Oo the other side of 1h<: issue. Associate Professor of Psychology Erwin M. Segal said . that requirements must be decided upon with regand to studen ts and the criteria that the school th inks are imponant for students. " If you have a general education prognm, what you · redoing is saying, ' I think students should have cenain kinds of requirements. • Silldents have their ltates that are built in from the time they ·re three years old. We should dec tde on whe ther it' s a rational program, w hether we think that it"s benefiCial for the Mude nts in general ." The vote on this ame ndment is pending. O ther business discussed included a seco nd read ing of an amendment that further clarified the three types of elections that exist in the Facul ty Senate. The amendme nt ~ a uthored by Professor Jameson. The provi· sions were intended to clarify c urrent Facul~ <..;;;;.._ .:,.___::;.._______....;..;.;;,;~;;,.;;,;;.:,:;er::z Senate election practices by attempting 10 provide a unified timetable for the e lection of fac ulty sena tors by the irrespecti ve academic uni ts lhl \1.t" L11•'" I l' rt·,~tk"nt' 1-< ("\n·~-~o \ \ 11, to stress health and fitness " \'lr-" rT" r ~n , .,r :'t 111.•1 '• r,_, li o•.tHJ t PK I! t lltl'l"t R CdU~lll!! '(H "" Ako t11 11 .JIId IJru~ a wareness. Self -de fense . Aerobic e xerc ise. "The Phan to m Of the Opera... Is the re a connection hen:? lh o Hlp h ann ua l I) ..., rth dc panmc nlll ll: hatr.., 10 ex. p la1n the requtremc nt~ for prom01ion . and !.hat the PR B promote cand idates based on an evalu a uve process that co n s ide~ the candidates ' Of course. lh<:re is. All of the above could researc h, teac hing and serv ice, were passed contribute 10 ooe's health and peaoeofmiod. by the senate . And a person must be A third resolution. whic h involved evalu+ physically and emotionation of a tenure candidate by a colleague at ally fit 10 be considered a sister uni versi ty, was sent bac k to commithealthy. at borne or in tbe tee for a second time. worlcplace, according 10 The last of the resolutions called for 1h<: Rosalyn Wilkinson. UB ' a esta bl ishment of an o ffi ce for faculty develmanager of humari re· opment that would belp gu ide untenured foc· sources development and ulty to organ ize a successful dossier for their . the coordinator of UB cand idacy. Because this was a ne w addi tion H•allhy. to the comminee's proposals, it was considUnder Wilkinson ' s ered a firs t read ing and will be voted upon at leadership, UB Healthy is a n upcoming sena te meeting. sponsoring a week-long . . . . . . . . UB President William R. Gn: iner conprogram . open 10 all UB c luded the meeting by anno uncing that be. ll e mployees. that will address vlriol!supecU de liver his "State of the University" ac:id.rnss of bealth and wellness. at the Dec. 3 meeting of the senate. to be held 1be reason why !be UB Jhaltltycommitan 200 The Commons. He e xplained that hi s tee wanted 10 have an entire week of events speech will be pan of a series of working was 10 let peoplesunpleanumbctoftbin&s." papers on and about 1h<: University. " I'll sbe explained. "'ur wellness progrom is de- · present a fi rst set thoughts to you which signed 10 be holistic. We want 10 address !be will be subject to dialogue and amendment;• body and !be mind." Each day q( !be week-long progriun will he e xplained. Oo the subject of 1h<: state •s budget probfeature informal worlcshops and infonnalems. Greiner said the size of the budget c ut tional sessions designed 10 encourage health that UB must absorb wo uld be critical . He awareness. Oo Monday and Tuesday, Nov. said that a two percent cut would.n ' t be diffi. 18 and 19, employees can have tbeir blood c ult 10 absorb. but an ythi ng greater would pressure tested, have a functional capacity prove costly to the instituLion. .test which measures heart and muscle func. 'The whole of higher education is facin g tion , participate in a range ofmolion evalua· extraordinary diffic ulty ." he said . Coopera· li ons and have c holesterol and glucose tion and partnership will be the ke)'s to our (d iabetes) tests. " We ' re aliUle stronger in survival. It's not a very pleasant set of cirthi s area than last." said Willcinson. c umstances fo r us. (but) we ' ve pu lled the But it doesn ' t end there. Demonstrations ra bbit out of the hat for the last four years." in se lf-defense and aerobic exercise u well Regarding e nroll ment . G reiner said that as an invitation to sample different kinds of athle tic equipment will be offered. Employ· the S UNY system is in diffi c ult srraits in the area or ne w admi ssions. '"The pressure for the ees will also be able 10 sign up fora wortshop on how ro stop smoking, taUc to a representaSUNY system to take more students and do more wi th less is real and palpable.•• He al so tive hom the Internal Revenue Service and said that another mid-year tuition increase is sign up for spring trip to see "The Phantom of not out oflhe question . D the Opera." ni l~ ahnur fht • ,.h.:JIIIt>rll {)f .. ~-·..w,­ ..,......, ...... wiDbe . . . . . . . . . . . Bldu...S '- •illlllll i!lld 1M . . . . ,... 'l1le lliiiii or lor nf f'thnrn- f .,ltHih l /• ' .... , . l"hc: Opera.· ·· ' l1ld Wilkm son. "" I t ~.oho u ld cos t ahout S I 25 and will hopefully include alJ !be meals for the day aJong with the besl seats in 1h<: house.·· Tbe bus trip is one of several new adtliliaoa 10 IIIia ~·s UB Hmltlry weet pro. lAID 81 UB, lbc ald. 1it:ltr4 il . . . flra US Air f11Pt ..,..... Ill tbeU.S. ~Ja.S-Auc.lll. 1992,_.. iJllto WilkiDion. A beDOi!beber c:lwtp iDoldie IIIia ,-•a .._Will ,_.--~ provider~ dttll - from for 1belr ~ ..,..,_ . . . llllldiCil _...... ... - Plah (tbe . . . . _ .... ....., employ<oel) could 1101 ..._. ..,.,.._.. • said. "So !be s- ~ olad .... vice ~ tbe . . - - - til• . . . HMO'a available (llelllb Care ......... peodeat Healdl aDd eo..adiJ -).• . WtlkiDioa IUeued moolb wileD emploJeel ...,. c:11a111t ... dill..,..._.... n ,.. - bealtb~iflbeywllll,aM ~ iepoiieaadl-.a- ............. willbe~lberewiDbe,...,oiWC.. malive 6Je:n&ure aYilllable. Sbesaidlbalwilbibe_...,._.._.. problenupiDdlil,-, J·--among UB ~ UB H..., • importanl lbao ever. bel!<-lbalintime&ol,._..._......, approach to Wllltt IIIII Pife ,......._. . . . -n.. .., rmt • employeeLU/JH~ia......-.ttl. . . thalluaHtr. ll'1~ ., .......... -. 0 �- u . .... -.u.-u bmily Prop-am. 212 Educational ~I)' Ccnler, 46S Wub- - ~~...-·-Gn.l C..,a.- no. UUMLA-Tioo MapllkoDt s...... 170 F"dl...... Ellicon Cornplc> . Nord! Campus. II :30 p.m . Ad· - Coml=ll Um versll ) 280 Park HaJI. North Campus. I :30 p.m. G rater Buftalo Youtb Orcbcstra. Slee Cooc:c:n Hall . Nonh Campus 3 p.m. Ttekct.\ S ~ •-.-v .._....cur_,. mission $2.50 UB students. $3.50 genenol . -- ........ 18 18 ~~--'!'---...... _ = - , L uiliCranls. 22Proncul:llall. North Cun · pus. 12,_., New lmmuDOSIIppn:ssjn Tberapy io Psoriaais, Bnan Jeguothy, M .D .. Un iven tty of Pi nsburgh. Buffalo General Hos- MONDAY I'K't8IC8- pital , Swift Auditonum . 2 p.m ccw·-·· Loc:al Paeudopo<ealial rio Supenymmdric Trand'ormarioo, W. Zhu.. Univeni1)' at Buffalo. 2 19 Fmncz.al: Hall. Nonb Campu.a. 3:45 p.m. ._.,~ .....,.._, Vadq .. Collfor- •-...........-.m-4Dr. 111111<1 M. Snyder, Uni- UM, venily ofChicazn. 280 Put -ALOt.-=~·· Lozlc ODd Deoc:riptloa Com- Haii. Norlb~. 12-., . l..oclcwood Ulnry Room 223 . North Campus. I p.m. CW DUCAIIC* C:De I •:• lle,.,..S ~: P.,.- -J.t(PartJo(J~ 120 Oc:mcl!a Hall. NOnh Campus. 13 p.m. Free. Call ahead for reser~llliooo .. 636-2333. spodi ... "-!be 1 - . Guest ;::t:.:~~.:;":~.:;,., w. Scl!onfoekl, Pb.D. Knox Lot:· run: HaU. North Compus. 8 Lm.· NYSPBSAA (ilrtl' Swmualq --"Dl...,a...,._po. AJwnoi Arena Nala&Orium. North Campus. I :30 p.m. -9 p.m. :;,'~~_;..~ ~lion, Adminislruioo and PoliCy. plaity, Kenneth Regan. UB Deputmenl of Computer Sci- ence. 108 Baldy Hall. Nonb Cbarocter, Thuesa McGurity. The Amc:ricaD Univenity. 684 Baldy llall. North Campus. 3:30 p.m. Campus. 4 p.m _...,..,y_ G<nder ();If......,.. in Lan111-ce. Monica hobden. -Slplf'~a~DC< of Nl· Newman Ceruer, 490 Fron tJeJ .,.__ Rd. 7:30-9 p.m. lric: ODd<, Michad A. Marlena . Pb.D., University ofMichipn. 144 Farber llall . Soulh Campus. PWFH 'Mel" UB Commons. North Campw.. II :J0.1 2c4S. 4 p.m. ..--.- SbodJialllrilotlac-Drtriaa -llloky llrMaz Wotble o Sodo-Piyclaolosl<aJ " ....... wark, John Donovan, Univcnity of Colorwdo. Flnt floor Seminar Room. 1021 Main St 1:30 p.m. __ -----lodole .... _ ___ _,_,-'-ly ~-·-~ , Flew,lladilll Uai..mty. 280 l'lrlt Hall Compus. 4 p.m. _., .. - -.-IIIII. -- . _--- -Ploillp Glict.MD. Wlyn C...fcrtace Rocm. Children' • Hospi· tal of Buffalo. 12 noon .....-.....- ..J-0 Vietn o/lbc Real Wurld : c-.....-....,. tiS.. ._.,..__.Dr. Rob- ... - . _ UB llq>onmenlof - 12:30pa. Scieaceo.l<ll Soudt CompuL _ . , . . _ ... AMI ...... LanmD 1bomu. 608 a..- Hall- CompuL 12:30pa. . ,__,_, ..,.,.a.... _.._i8DNA ............. Pror. Donald A. ~:s.t:·~~p.DL UB Men~ 's VoUeyball Club l Match. A. lumm An:nll \.1 o~u r r, .,, , ..,,,,r_,,, 1,u . 1 111 1 no. NiP' tltbe ~ SC.... Woldnwl Tbeau., Nonoo -- 0--Hall-~. 2 .,.... -ll ofllillydrofolate -Ciooolal ~ODdN . .el rind-, ML Wciben& WIUlg. Do- Uru..mty ll Buffalo. 114 liochslotler Hall. Nord! Campus. 3 p.m. --TICS ...,..,_~. uwl Phy~ ~ : I 'nlrnnnf7..atinll nf R lrm :lnn (~eom~ry ~rfaces. Co mpk:. lieometry of Thdr Moduli Spoca ODd Two-Dilaealioaal Quimt• p.DL Gro..tcy, Prof. Leon A. Takhtajan. Visiting at the Uni· vcnily of Colorado. 103 [);cl..-r·Hall. S0<11b Campus. 3 p.m. AI'I-, ... Frioooda.MIIT- --~ Tloo Lozlc ofMOIUIIty, Antony Flew , Reading Univc:nity. Cen&cr for Tomorrow. North Cam· pus. 3 p.nc A public reception wiU follow tbe lec:tun:. Hall. Ncw1ll Campus. 7;JO Admlaion S2 UB students, $3 pcnl. que< ll die Tnl!, 100 TbeaU< "'-· Main St 8 p.m. Tock.eu $5. IF Jllljlllo_ .. NonM-o ..-.llil:llordl...owla-. 109 -~ - Ntu auau.n.ue ~­ E~YoaAiwoya --·- NYSPIISAA Girts' S...tmmlna & o;YID& Chaoaploublpo. Alumni Arena Natatorium . North Campus. 9 un .- 3 p.m. ~ --- UB Wratliaa. 'f'S. Alumni Team. Alwnni Arena. Nonb Campus. I p.m. --15 ----- ---- _ W-..1 I l l " - Aboal Hitc:llc:om bid Were Arnid to 1...acaD, Slavoj ZitdL 120 0cmeru Hall. North Cunpw. 3 p.m. "* Artlllelol..........,. Laho C,......'I'IIonpy for IJo_,. Ddldalcy oo..-, Klllllecn !be eo.,..... - Deporl· - . 21S Bellllall. North Cam· _,_, puL 3:30 p.m.-S:JO p.m. --- --- ---- --O'Neil , M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Olildrm 'slloopital or Buffalo. 8 un. In no.~ ofHepoto- qu Mdabalic fuactioa in -I!OC eo.-tlaa Set-- - . Mora:lina Rondon, UB -Opportunity Cerutt. 2 0 9 - Opportunity c..-, 463 WuhinBfOO St 10 a.m. _ , MMI<n, Ms. Diane Terech, MAT Bank. 210 l!<hocational Opportunity Ccn1a, 46S Wubinlfon St 10 Lm. -~Sally Pilcouy,·&preuly for Won\en. S~'slloopital. 200 Educa· tional Opportunity Ccnla, 46S Wubiap>n St 10 Lm . n...~GrepyJ . Minlz. UB llducational Opportu- oilyca-.2081lducational Opportunity Cerutt. 46S Wub~St IOa.m. :=; . 1:';;;~oDd Dlnnd. UB Educatiooal ()ppo<- YitrO-AD Adjuact or Altema · tin to Wbole AJG...t Toxico&· OZJ Sbotlla, Dr. Paul Pria:. Lil• Tedlnolozica. Inc. 204 Puter Hall. Soulh Campus. 3:30p.m. ~by lndUJU)I/Univer· aity Cooperative Research Center UB Mea.....t Woaea Swim VL Syracue. Alumni Arena Natalorium. North Campus. 4:30p.m .. 7:30p.m. c,...... De Ber-zenc. Waldman Tbeao.. Nonoo Hall . North Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. AdJmsSKMl $2.50 UB srudenlS , $3 SO gc.ncn..l. 0.. - ... !be MOSler Slu· - ,.Or. Slw:nyl D. Weems. UUMLA-- Tbc Mapilk:mt Mono. I 70 Fillmore, FJHcou Complu Nonh Campus 1I :30 p.m Att mission S2 . ~ UB students, uso genenol 17 -~ Naa.aan C.tholic Swtm North Campus. 7 Lm...l p.m. lion S2.SO UB srudeniS. $3.50 genenol. 20 -y- 2J!08. Metropolis. Woklman Theatn: . Norton HaU . Nonh Campus. 1:30 p.m. Adm1ss100 S2 UB s1u· Gems. S3 general a...e.c- Meet. Alumni Arena ---~ UB Mm'a Volltyball Club Match. Alumni ArenL Nonh Campus. 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Tlu: Role or Colooy Stimulating Facton (CG-CSF, GM-CSF) ror RecovEry o r Uukopeni.8 Ind uced By Cytotoxic C!Mmo- TUESDAY 11 --;;~;;;~;;;;;;;-or lnfKtiou.s lherapy. En c Masson, DociOf o f Pharmacy Candidate. 248 Cooke Hall No rth Campu1. 8 a.m. ----lOCI = o i n t. l lO C lemens Halt North I Dl~ Lockwood Ubrary Room 223 North Campus. 12 noon. ~ CO'IOQI.. A SlrUctllnll Esploaotloa of Sa Sozr<ptlon In Orpaiu· tioo.J Jocorporatlq F.coloc:'cal and Soelal Networi< Comlder- atioos., Pamda A . Popielan.. Ca mpu ~ i ~;~~~ Ehsan A fshan1. M.D Cafrhtnum A. Men:-y Hosp ual ~ '\( I a m P'OUl1CAl. SCibtCa: COl LOQI•• F~low-up Candidatn : VIC't' Pn:sJckools in PruidC"nt iaJ ElK · lions, Dr . Franco Manet . CN R. hal y. 280 Pan. Hall 'lunh Cam 1 pw . II a.m . . _ aea11tUC'110III Me!Jopolle, directed by Frltz laiC. le the UUAB Great Director Film, to be ahown Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the Woldrnan Theatre. WEDNESDAY wu-.r-I'IUIII nnod..~ SUNDAY c,......o. ......... woldmiUl Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admi5- I A 1ld>lnd !be 5ttoes Look ll Medlo ODd Politia, Joe Slade: White. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Rqisler for all ur, Worubop. in 25 Capen Hall or c all 636- P'DU'IWIC C~E Rolt- or R.Adioloti.st in tht- Oiajit· Di=l<>r, UB Educllional ()ppo< · lunity Ccnla. Libnry. Educ.olional Opportunity Cenla. 46S WubiDBfOO St S p.m. Tbeau., Nonoo Hall. North R..U Coates to UB: lbrer UB llhldatt:a report on tbeh· IUIDID« ltUdy i.a LalJavacL 930 Ocmeru Hall. Nord! c.m. pw. Sp.m. __, llt<jo J. Lee, cloD= ODd d><>· reovapb<o-. Katlwine Come: II Theatre. Ell icon Complu Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. SS. $1 for Bioswfaces. Child ~: Uodentanding. MI. Gwendolyn Bennett, New Yart State t:lrepartment of Socul Scrv&cea. 212 Educational Op. portunity Center, 465 Wnhing· ton St. 5 p.m. ,__ •--cwa for J.J p.m. Free: ~1"\'IIIOns It CANADIAN LbaAL StvDIES WOBSHOP C anadian C amp,aijil:n Finane· ing. MofUlX' Eagles . UlJ Dcpan ment of Pohucal St.·1encr 7~ O' Bnan II all '\, onh Campu:!o 2 p.m •ot.OQY ~cnJRE Nudear TKhniqub in (;"ul . OR_v. r>r MJchacl lk Marm S tate llnJvcm t) College at Hut tal~' 422 Frnncul Hall f'lol,nh Campus .1. .30 p.m """""'M'C'II' "'""'COl OilY.._.. Popddo-Bued Proba o(f'ro. Ida Km- S!tlldty, David wn:nce, Ph ., Umversity 11 Buffalo. 301 ~ochslener Hall. La North CamptJs. 4 p.m. �~14, 1.al -._:u,IIO.U 7:3().9 p.m. For infortruuon call ConLJnuing Nurx Educat100 at 831 -3291. N:::l.~-~.~ucn.E~~.-Vladi.mir Pozna-, Sov1e1 com menwar. Alumni Arena r-.hm Gym. North Campus 8 p m S5 , SIO. Sl 2. THURSDAY 21 -- mantidsm. Roland Lt Huenc:n 930 Oemens Hall. North C&mpus. 3 : ~~ 10 p.m . Pan of a seriel of lecturea which laU place every ThUJ'Iday ~e Proi'CIICW--Drepal- -·----A- ment or Physics aOO Astronomy, l'ootiJJa IF-1085. =..~3, R ole ol GIJCIIOJ!a1loo lo Oyc:oprot.ein HonDODt Action, Dr. Om P. Bahl , Univenity at Buffalo. 114 Hoctutett.er Hall. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. IIAn.IIA'IICS COIJOQI•• Caltpi<s and Mode..-,, Profeuo< J. Ros~ky , Muaryt University . Yort University. 103 Diefendorf Hall . South C&mpuo. 4 p.m. 1039.Soaiorsutf(SL-J)--.Cclllrr for Critical Lon· PootiogiP-1037. Soaior CytOIII<plorinu lllredioo af...-'Solld Orpa Tr.osplootatloo' Diopooio, I n - and -fJCC, Pootiog Blddiac>--lleon"• OfIP-tOSI. PA_.,_ lions We Would R.aba- Hollingsworth, Univenity 11 Buffalo. 106 Cary Hall. South C&mpus. 4 p.m. _,_ Jock a.n... Poeuy/Rv. Boot Room. 420 Capen Hoi I. North - C&mpu.$. 4 p.m. VA/Q cwa l'lfYSIOLCJQY ~~~=~:~:'.e Jeffrey Mador. M.O VA Hnsp•lal Ill~ 4 1~ p m Lo.., Meclidae ODd Mi.-.deo. Bernie' SieBel. M.D. ond Bobbie SicJd. Roswell Part Concer Institute. 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. For in- Tho Foally. Woldman lbeatre, Nonoo n.u. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. Admiuioo $2 UB lll>dcoU. formation call Continuing Nurse $3.....,U Educotioo 11 831·3291. a1Walir-AL ARCHfT£CnJM L£CnJM ...arly and W.n.' t'tll \o\ ur..._, l 'l·ln BohJm. 301 Crosb) !·Iiiii ~u1 h Campus. 5:30p.m OPUS' CLUUCS Karen Swldlik. fortepiano. -- Allen Hall Soulh Campus 7 p.m . Love., MediciM and Miradcs, Bernie Siegel. M.D. and Bobbac: Siegel. Westminsler Presbyterian Chun=h , 724 Dt:laware Ave. .._....... Sk<Con· l..a:'lu. Who's Who Ia Posi-Rnolu· tiooary R....W. Fktioo. Prof. Gror~ Hochf~eld. UB Dept of Enghsh 608 Clemens 2 p m lnlt"l tu·ti\'t' \'idt"' Conrerconn-. 1.:!0 Clemcru. Hall . North C'ampw. ' p.m. _,__ HliL NMh Campus. 8 p.m. Joaa Siler. 422 Fronczok Hall. North Campus. 3:30p.m. 19tb Century Writtt'l: ~-M~ Novrl Aspects or Frmcb Ro- __. !::·~~:~~~~~1:"111 ~· ~; I :\:ll:f~~i.~\ ph)llldll 91111 - ~ Alumn1 Arena. Pozner •s the second of three speakers 1n US 's 1991-92 D1st,ngu'shed Speakers Series The popular senes 1S co-sponsored by UB and lhe Don Da111s Auto WO<Id Lectureship Fund Well-known as a guest on ABc ·s 'NIQhtline." Pozner Wl1t1 Donahue prelllOUsly co-hosted a senes ol surTmltS teatunng U.S and Sov1et cit1zens The new ser.as. ·pozner & Donahue.- whtch premtered Oct 13. IS broadc as11n 45 US c•t•es as weU as on Russian TelevtsiOn Network's Channel One II a~rs from 9-10 p .m Sun· days on WOR· TV . New Yotk. in lhe Buftalo cable marl<et Born •n Pans . Pozner and h1s lamtly lived in the Unrted States until t949 . when lhey moved to the then-German Democratic RepubliC They moved to Mos· POZJIER cow three years later A graduale of Moscow Univoolity, Pozner joined the Novos11 Press Agency 1n 1961. and served as managing echt{)( of SoVIet Life magaz1ne and later. managing editor of the Soviet magaz1ne dtgest Sputnik He became a corrmentaiO< IO< lhe U S S R Stale Corrtrultee for RadiO and TeleYISIOfl iO 1970 and was promoted 10 1986 to polllteal observer . the top med1a JX>Sit)()n 10 the Soviet I'UDIUI,_ Paul of the Oeponmeot ol Media Stlldy hu a t11ow ol bio won! poiDtiDp IJid fliWII piocea tllroulb Dec. I at the Bia Orbit Gallay, 30 d l!~Rx St. ---- pfoyNov. I8-2211TheCGm· oecond level. dwina I<JUlar buildiog houn. Theme is • Thonksgiving. For more illfonno. tioo caii6J(H)496 bctwoen 9:30 a.m . and 4 p.m. ~N~O·T~I·C!'"*!E~$---- •cn..c' Pn,IHJ).! •k . . _ M Y JAil ~CIVIL Univenity Facilities, Line -31397. JIDitor (SG-07)--Univenity Flcilitiea, Linei31SI9. Eloctrician (SG-llH.Jnivenity Focililico. Une 134SS8. - CGW:Eiiiiri CIVIL (SG~blic Vladimr Pozner. Soviet commentaiO< . poi~ICSI obserVe< and co-host of a new. synd1ca1ed public aff&rs lffievisl0f1 senes With Ph1l Donahue. will speak a1 8 p m . Nov 20 1n exhibit of a>lor ~by 1\!onho Sttou!Jin&<r. will bcoo display Dec. 4 duuueb Jon. 31 in the Ccmcr for Tomorrow. Nonb Campus. 4 91109 . Postdoctoral Associ· •tf'-Medicinal Chemtstry . Posl· m~ "R .Ql Hlt-o Nu~unun )r.! ' Koyboord Spodallot (SG-Ii)- Sova.t obMI wlllloiiS ...__ 1110111, G<DOral Modwlk (SG·Il)- ~·- LcamiDI to S.. lrom El<· am pies and Advice., Oavtd IXHiaiTS ~~ lndullriol Engineering. Lille 122232. ~ Spodatilt * ~137-101- and in the pmceaa qualified Is first Olil<lcare Conte< will be .. dis- (SE-l~uniog. Pl>stiJI8 IR · Sofety. Une •31256. Socrotary I (SG·Il}Equal Opportunity Progronu. Lille l'l0989. Data Entry Ma· dlioo Oporator (SG-86)-&Iucotional Opportunity Conter. Line 09968. Data I'Aitry Mo· cbioo OpontO< (SG-86)-&Iuca.tiona.J Opportunity Center, Line 139969. FACULTY Pror._. co.,.. Raok)- Gradullt< School of Educllion • Posting IF- I 099. Proreaor (Opeo Raok)-Groduate School of Education. Posti113 IF-1098. Alliltaa.t or A.ociate Prolts- .......Graduote SchoolofEduca· tioo. PootingiP- 1097. AlllloMI Pror~radullt< School of Education. Posting IF-I 096. Mlistaat Profe.or.....!Grwluate School of Educatioo. Pootina IP109S. ~ Pror-School or Medicine, Pooti113 IP1094. . . . . . , _ , _ . . Prof-'AooiltoDI .....,..,.._ School of Medicine. PostiJI8 IFt093. "-<ioo.o .....,_.,. Pror....-School of Medicioc and Biomedical Sciences. Post· in& IF-1092. Pror....- and Cbairmao Medidoo-School of Medicine. Postina IP- 1091. AJ. slstaDII'rof....-.-.Schoolof Plwmocy, Posting fi'-1090. AI· todate or FuJI Pro(~ac­ uhy of Arts and Leaen, Posting .f. I089. Asoistut .....,,_._ Depanmcnt of Mathematics, Pl>stingiP- HI88. - . . o r . . - ... Pror--.o.port· ment of GeoiOI)', Pollina IF- Umon 1087. - o r . . - . . . Pozner hosts a monthly t~9V'ISK>n show 1n Moscow and IS lhe author of Remembering War and Palling ~ IHusrans 1'1-oi..,.-....Biolosl<al Scicncea, l'ootii\I!IF- 1086. - . . or Sanroay, defeating llisi1ing Edinboro IIIS2.sutf-(SL-l, Art wort from the Campuo ~ S.ppon Spodallst ' dual season last Afrumative Action, Poaing IP- "FIO'WaL..alld more tlowen." on .-rA...,_ -JAQI·N --_,__ _ auMJAm-• UIDA- -IOCIRTY swWming ancfdiYing team opened its 8lhlete for the fiCM Dillision I 9Nirming. !WldDMng~ Two-Stqo SUilotlcal ...._. d•ra. Dr. M. M. Desu, Universily 11 Buffalo. 244 Cary Hall. TOUI Quality ~t PbOR lU: SQCISPC. 124 aemcns Hall. North Campus. 10:45 a.m.-3:30p.m. Coct is $59 per penon. The UB women's onships. Avoid. Shen.10o Inn Bulfalo Airport. 2040 Walden Ave. 11 190 (E.. it S2E). NS Lm.-4 p.m. CaJI Continuing NW1C Educalion at831-329 1 for information. V10EO CONF'E:II£HCE l<dHIIml.••h•p1.1\r , lliddlaV--&Iuai Opportunity/ van Son, M.D., University of Groning!:n. The Netbcr!onds. Scatcbcrd Hall . The Bulfalo Qen. cnl Hospital4 p.m . South Campuo. 4 p.m. Chloroplats. Dr. MIIIP'<' sutf~(SL-!,Iateraol Clilllc.I~WUicrn Deall... with tho Dlllk»k People, Siturloos, and Dod· ~­ RNA l'roassiJic lo Spioodl FIOIOCQ ond R«on1o, l'ooting IP- IOS3. ~ (SL-3}Eduatioool ~ Ccmcr. Pootiog IP-1047. Stol'l "-<iillo (SL-5)--I!ducotiooa Opponunity Ceruer.l'ooting fP. UB's Environmc:ntaJ Studies Group will host a beodit Nov. 16 11 Nictz.IChc'a (248 Allen St.) io oppositioo to Jamea Boy Project northern Cmodo. Local baodl wW perform from 2 p.m. ~a~til cloliog. n ;., -~ PM:UUY Fociilty Apprecillion Doy Nov. 22 wW be celebntal 11 the Univenity-. Lee EoITII!Ce. Nonb Campuo. ond .. the Medical Braoch boobtore, 3610 Main St.. South C&mpus. 9 a.m.· :zoo -7~. If you oflen Ilk "How"• that?" you may WIJl! 10 have your bearin& """"' dwina r;.., beorin& scn:cninl!l Moodoy from I plll.3' IS p.m.. Wedneodoy from oooo lo ):IS p.m .• or Friday from I p.m. -4:4S p.m. io t99 Padt Hall . North Clllllj)IIS, Throulb NaY. 22. ...-vCAP- c:.A11¥1-AWNov. IS is the deodlille for..,_ triel for the Grqory Clpulo. Creative Wriliai Aword. Aoy oenior~IIUBil eligible to..- origjoalaative wriliai wart ror~ There il .. -leQalb apecificatioo. Only ocniono ore eligible. Send submissiom to SIUdco1 Alfoirs. S42 Capen Hall. The •ward hooorl the memory of the UB Englishlmcdio studico mojor wbo was killed while a puac:nger aboord Pan American Flight 1103. _____ ... _........... -::.. __ :.: __ ............ -··--....... _ ...... --. _.....,., -PAX ....... ......... ·--~,..~111, -..__... -----PAll Diver Janel Wllfij earned a trip 1o the· Nationals with 281 .35 poirG ~ the 3-meter~ school recofd-..«<d 257.7 poirG on 1he 1-melerboetd, Mary Schaefer won the 1,000 fraeslyte in 11:102. fha 500 twin free in 2:00.12. Senior Ang* a-wanlle.~l' vidual medley in 2: 15.«) end ... 100 .... il -··-............,.... The UB men's aocxier -.n cQal cu Ia _ . . . , . 5{) loGs to TOW!IOII ~ illhe ....... at ... &II Coast Conferance Tournament. The 8uls cQal tU 1hlir season at 1~2. . Midfielder Solir Tanevski, a sophomore. e«necta ~ on the AJI.ECC first t!!Bm. Women's volleyball won one and lost two on iiB weei<8nd road trip The Royals were defeated by YoungaiOwn State t5- 1J 15·4. 15-7 and then Duquesne 1&-11, 15-1~. '·· M 1:.> • ;_,.._., tV<J~ f' •c- . . •ut J LJUic:=area Ao00t1 Morns 1n lOUr games The Royals """' head to Hofstra UnMitsity this - end for lhe East Coast Conference Tournament. �81~ Falls Dutnp Site Studied ...,.,_tal cont.ni....U U8-- looks Ill tolllc elhc:ta-of . . . claM of ......,_to Hyde Pn locldlon HE TOXIC effects of a new class of environmentaJ contaminants that are structurally similar to !'CBs (polycblorinaled biphenyls) wiU be studied by a team of researcben directed by a UB professor. Koownastrifluoromethyi-PCBs.thecompounds were'discovered by scieotists investhe Hyde Partt dump site in Niagara tigating ' Falls in the early I 980s and are not lmown to occur at any other site. Operated by Hooker Chc:mical Co. from 1953 to 1975, the dump site has chemicaJ effluent running through Bloody Run Creek to the Niagara River, then to Lake Ontario. Because this class of compounds unique to thi s dump site and for such a long time in the . considered marl<ers for the of cbemicals from the landfill ' the creek. river and lake. The compo~s have been found in lake and river sediment and fish caught in Lake Ontario. butlinle is known about their toxicity . Headed hy hrne-. R 0 1-.on . a''~'~'-'' oil' J'f••ft"'-'-''' (!' H,.se P8ltl dump . . . . . . . . . . . yielded • , _ cl.a of ...... ronll*ltal c:ontMniMnb. Left: R-rcheB James R. Ohon, lei!. and James H. McReynolds. shown In Cary Hall, wll m.dy poalble toxic ellecb of chem~ from the • . rhc r"'l. · ;l.t1fl l("itl n f Phannili..ul ug) ..Ull.l l llc.:rapcuunal L•H . the eighHnember .team of sc tentists was awarded a seed grant of S25,000 by the New York Great Lakes Research Consortium to investigate the possible toxic effects of the cherrucal. Olson is also associate director of the Toxicology Research Center in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. " Very linle is known about the toxicity of these compounds," Olson said ... What we know is that the structure is similar to PCBs and that they are environmentally persistc:nl, so they are a cause for concern.·· Scientists have isolated 209 isomers of PCBs. with varying degreesoftoxic ity. Some of the isomers of PCBs have ne urologicaJ to~ic activity. othen h.ave activities simi lar to dioxin, a contaminant found in the defoli~ ant Ageot Orange. Other isomers of PCBs have lesser toxic effects. Ralberthan using chemicals purified from sediment and fish, scientists will synthesize up to 10 isomers of trifluoromethyi-PCBs in the labonlory. then test their toxic effects on rats and on rat cells in vitro. ~Fractionaling each individual isomer in an environmental sample is a lot more diffi cult than synthesizing the specific chemical in the Jab. 1be exUBCtcd cherrucal will never be completeiy clean. but the synthesized cbenllcal will allow for studies on a pure compound," Olson said "'* Researcherli at Buffalo State College will synthesize the isomen of ttifluorometh yl+ PCBs. and researchers at SUNY -Albany will do the in vitro cell studies . Olson wi ll stud y the effects on rats m UB labs . cientists have proposed poss1ble chemi ca] structures. but so far no one ha.~r. analyzed the exact structure of spec1fic 1so+ mersoftrifluorometh yi- PCBs. Olson and h1 s collaboraton will syntheSJ:u sla ndard.s and develop analytical techn1ques for idenufy 1ng the chemical isomers. One use for thi s data may be m de velopmg computer simulations of the m1gration of chemicals from the Hyde Park si te . Olson hopes the ~ gran1 will lead to other grants. depending on the results the team sees in the Jab. "Often granting agencies want some prelirrunary data before awarding a granL This study will provide lhaL.·· he s.aid. Subodh Kumar and Surjit Singh of the Division of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry at Buffalo State College will synthesize the isomers oftrifluoromethyi-PCBs. lames H. McReynolds of the UB Department of Biophysics. and Hebe B. Greizentein S of lh e Tox iCo logy Research Center, will de+ velop anal ytical techniques using gas chro-matography and mass speclTOmetty on the synthesized compounds. McReynolds. Paul J. Kostyniak. director of the Toxicology Research Center. and Olson will compare the synthesized compounds to smal l amounts of the compounds extracted from sedi men t and fish to identify specific 1somers of trinuoromethyi -PCBs that are present in the environment. Olson will expose the compounds to rats and analyze liver function. plus any changes m body we1ghl organ weight and other factors . and compare the responses with those reponed earlier for PCBs and other compounds. R.F. Seegal and W . Shain of SUNY Al bany arid the State Department of Health . will do the in \'itro studies on rat cells that are used to assess neurotoxicologicaJ effects. Olson has published severdl srudies on the to xici ty of dioxin in Th~ Toxicologist. and prese nted a paper on "Quantitative Determination of Trifluoromethyi-PCBs in Lake Ontario Fish" during the 34th annual Interna tional Association of Great Lakes Research ers Conference. held a t UB in June . C Engineering degree programs are reaccredited T HE BACHELOR o!science degree programs in engineering at the Uni - versity have been reaccredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission ofthe Accreditation B03lll for Engineer· ing and Technology. The commission made its decision after completin& a site visit to the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences last October and a review of a detailed self-study prepued by the school. The accreditation commission conducted its review of the bachelors degree programs in aerospace. c hemicaL civi l. electrical. industrial and mech.anicaJ engineering. These six programs have been conti nuously accredi ted since they were ftrSt reviewed in the 1960s. .. Accreditation is peer recognition of program quality ," said George C. Lee. dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Sci · ences ... It is imponant in that it enables grad u+ ates with a bachelor of science degree to enter most graduate programs. secure employment in major COI'JXlrB.tions and sit for the exarni· nations required for regi stration as a profes· s1onaJ engineer." Only programs !.hat meet stnct cntena m f ac uhy qualit y. curricular o bjec tives and content. stude nt body. admtmstra ti on and msu tuu onal faci1 1t1 e ~ and co mmitment a re accredited. ln particular. the accrediti ng cc mm tss1on ci ted the UB'school ·s enthusiastic and competent fac~lty , the quality offacililies and the fact that students appeared pleased wtth !heir educarional experiences. 0 �-SA, -.u,-u on __ .,UB prof inv~yed m landmark SupremetComt ~ News Bureau Staff W HATB EGANa.s~h for a book on T itf'e VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act has led to a UB political sc ientist' s active panicipation Wednesday in an historic case argued before the U.S . Supreme Court that challenges t.he desegregation of higher ed ucation in Mississi ppi. Many have feared that a decision in favor of the defenda nt could lead to the dismantlin g of hi sto ric blac k colleges and universities in 20 southern and border states. Stephen C Halpern. associate professor of poli tical science at the University, has cowri uen an amtcu.s cu ria~. or '"friend of the coun " bnef, in suppon of the plaintiff!i in Ayus v. Mabus . 1lle brief was writtc:n on be half of the National Bar Association. a group of 20.000 blac k lawye rs; the Congressional Black Cauc us. and the National Associati on for Eq ual O pportun ity in Hi gher Education. a group comprised of the prnsidents of more than I 00 histori c black co lleges and universities. At issue in the case , ori ginally brought as a class acti on aga inst the statt by a group of Mi ss issippi ci tizens in 1975, is whether the State of Mississippi is requ ired by the Constitution or federaJ civil righ ts law to do more to desegregate its public colleges and universities than si mply ending race-specific adm issions requ irements. Standardi zed test scores The issue~ lfa47ern adds, are "what is a desegregated system of higher education in states with historically black colleges, and what financial obligation do states have to remedy a history of unequal !'unA" ?" J~.._.mg. are the on ly criteria for admission to these state instituti ons, but enrollment remains mostly white in the five historically white schools and black at tbe tbrce historically black institutions. The issues, Halpern adds~"wbat is a desegregated system of hi ~on in states with historically blac lieges, and what financial obligadon do ' have to remedy a history of uneqUal funding?" The plaintiffs and amici concur. that Mississippi has histprically engaged in unequal treatment of students and faculty at arg":"l its black colleges and univeftities, specifically in the areas of f'tmding, proznm offerings, facilities and faculty aalaries. Tbe -. cannot correct ila dual syst.em of higher education by " instituting good faith, race-neutral policies and procedw-es," the tllfliau brief " Slates. Amici and plaintiffs argue that the state must take special steps to atlniCI black studenls to historically white schools, and lll.lst provide~ funding to the historically black ma;IU!ions to remedy the effecu of past discrimination. Halpern c:aiiJ the COUrt's decision in the ca!C, whalever il may be, "Iandman:" bocause "it (the Supreme Court) has not touched the topic in more than 30 yean;." 1 ulius Ownbers, the general counael of olthe NAACP Legal Defense Fund, wbicli .U.., submitted an amicru brief, calls the · Aye~~themostimportant Supreme Court case since Brown v. Board a{ EductUimo of Topekn. "This wiU be the lint decision by the Supreme CoUrt in _ 37 yean !bar deals with higher education," Halpern ..Y'In the aftermath of g,_, and scbool districts took specific meuurea to undo past discrimination. • "What the court decides in t1t1a wea may lffect elementary and secondary eduallion," Halpern says, noting the effect may be significant if the court sides with Mississippi. M iss~..;ppi maintains that its race-neuinol ILWS1RA110N Continued from backpage take every other course m the dc:panmcnt. M l that they're continual ly open to all sorts of influences. "It's a world of ideas. and many points of view. These stude nts won't just succeod; they'll change the face of visual communica· tion. "'What we really teach is thinlting;· Howell says. ''and we Slress ho w important it is to be in a uni versity en vironmen t. What's really lacking in the education syste m is a love of learning: we're lucky to have here teachers with a deep feel fo r knowledge." An ex-an director from Hoffman Print· ing, Howell came to the department in 1984 and took The Option up from there. "What an:rncted me was the idea o f having inherited a progr-41ll without someone else's panems and problems. I came in, I set it up. and in 1986 I had my fi rst graduating class. and that cla.ss included Joel Johnson. whoh2 been honored by the Societ y of Illustrators ... W hen Ho well started she had three or four majors ; by the time Cober had been recruited, in 1987, there were 12; now there are 60. The graduates and professionals working on newspapers and magazines na· tionwide no w include not onl y Joel Johnson but al so Laura Rankin , who was signing her book~ Handmodt Alphab<tat the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery thi s week; Usa Haney . who has produced wori< for Tht Ntw York Ti~s: and a sprinkling of young lllustrators whose work has appeared in the R~portu, Gt ntratinn and "J"M Buffalo N~ws as well as the INtroit N~ ws. the Detroit Frtt Pr~n. Tht Boston Globt, Postgroduou Medicint and E.Jquirt . "But it isn ' t j ust that we' re growing," says Howell . "We' re very selective. What was clear is that we wanted kids who wanted to be illuslnnors and nothing else. and still. after two semesters. we look at the students ' panfo lios and te ll th em whether or not they have a prayer in illustration. So me don't : s~ me will be better off painting or simply draw mg. and some of those kids will thank us for putting 1hem back on the right track. '' But those wh o kno w that i ~ what they want arc the one~ who n\i.t~c t.hc prognm l work . And. of course, bringi ng Alan on in "86: because o f where be is in his career. he ha.s connections, and he"s willing to share them." Like Pinkney, Caber's major contribution is the reality of his profession. After 35 yean; in tbe field, Cober knows not only contacts but the need to complement talent and hard wori< with business sense. "'I think we get a lot of national recognition forUve Assigruneots," says Cober.1'hat means real live assignments for real live magazines. I'll bring in an assigruneot, and the whole class will do iL Then the art director or !be editors will commentoo the sketches, and send the slr.et<:hes back with their critiques. Then they will pick the fmished piece. And if they lilr.e it, they' ll use iL" Today Cober is teaching Thematic Drawing. (""Traumatic drawing, they call it, which 1 take a.s a great compliment. We go to old folks' homes, or the anthropology lab to draw cadavers or dead monkeys, or the science museum. or the zoo.") A girl arri ves early for Cober"s class and thankfully spn~wls herportfoliooverthe wide table t op benea1lt the high windows. Cober a.sks her to remind the Olher students to bang their wotlt on the walls wben they arrive; sbe responds by playfully beating him up. ""Look at this-a full professor, with an outstanding reputation, and the students beat me up."' But if be allows a margin for tomfoolery . Cober also has a reputation for being tough with his students; be brings to his teaching the degree of professionalism, the realities of a tough marteL "'My role is to make the students a.s good artists a.s they can be; ifthey' re not interested, if they"re not going to wotlt hard, they're wasting their time. Not everyone will be ill ustrators: some will, some won ' l Some may be art director.;. or photographets, and some may be ticl<et takers for an airline. Hopefully. no one will end upatMcDooald's. but not everyone will end up in the field. But then, people surprise you, too; some people show no promise and then-bang. They' ve suddenly got the idea. and they buckle down ." Like RoW.u. Cober ~the Jo-e of learning, and the rigcn of lhinkina. IIW·a university ideally fost.ets. . "They need a base in thought, in a good, solid univeni.ty llllining. So some of the students have studied plillosopby, 0< litaatwi, or psychology. They Deed to ~ because thai' I what OOIIcepiUal i.IJullratioil il ' aboot We'rein~indrawing,andwe're interested in drawing • meupboricaJ, rather than a straight iJna#. So lllppoiC a medical journal is doinB SOOJeihlng on a man<wallina for a bean transplant. Ralberthandraw a man lying in bed, waitinB fur a bean IDDiplant, you might come up wiib a LiDe of people waiting fO< a bus, only the bus 11op ~'t have a bus sign on it, it has a bean. Waltin& for a bean transplant." ' ober arrived wben HoweU, who pboned him merely for assistance, ulced if be could recommend a yoomg instructor to join her. . For her part, Howell was simply a little taken abaclt, wben <;ober respotlded to ber· request for recommeDdalionl for illlauc:lon by recotJ11111!Ddin& bimlelf. "I expected a machine, or a _,_,.,. C lllllillalaa pcilicy ·~ . . tieiJi-IID!Ieotb ,_._ .......... tbejr ..... to 10110 ICitDaL ............. courtnaliDpba~dlemiwd-. . . . .. the~~ IIICOBillry ICitDol ...... beuys. ' But if the Supn:meCoun niB Ia r.-01 Mississippi, IDd - - 00... ....... lion requiremeoia ill flial8 lhal_.,.dlallle ......... I s I ..... 1ary and~ &w~rlle..., -~~­ Halpcra lays be . . . . cuewbile~allllllll-. the 1964 Civil~ Acl. . . 1111y pmjed.ar K1iw11J .... ...._....., fuodin& lllqll prcMit diw:cl I 5 f t . . buiaofnceorllliioMI~IIJ-.,.._ inJIItlc:cmpiMelloeiiDI*IIWuao..tlr Appliedl'llblit:Nrlia. . . . atl .. He needed to -'J;Ie.A,.m .......... the boqk, Md- """-' IDJ, Cltlit ....... Jr~ a former dan oflloellonnllllhatlliJ Sctlool of Law, -wJio - I I I Nmc-J"-ciiiliaatbr~apu in m,ber lldtaliiJiL'Die patlr t . . . a .., r 'e • ..a.wOal!!f:: AfterolrerialaD~ceGa~-·' .. about the uysbe-ubdtojolallllt_....... the oectioll of tbe brlo!lfocallll• ... w. "W"tdaDaladolil.t,dlilta•----., :s- dinaay ...........,........ ·-S.yaHalpem,who..,._ • at UB. -nria is ouch a major -.11 ... lie widely Olllled u. ~ deciatiaa, ..... ever way it (thedecilion) aoea." 0 I �- .... -.aa,-11 The Reporter welcorres corrmenlary on Issues of broad tnle<esl lo !he Unwersily corrrrunny Malena! may be edned ta style and length ·In Hong Kong: pockets ofthe past I>UMI: facts produced by people in coherent social and cultural context. For one or all of these reason s. and for n lh~r,;; wh iC h l.ion ' t t)(Xur 10 me m I hi' ing. streams past my house. I asked someone about thi s. a native of Hong Kong. and he said. of course. '"there · s a system of aqueducts. you could even waJJr. along them from the university to your house .- I then understood that the high concrete wal l behind the build ing is pan of thi s system and that. without this system. buildings like mine could be undermined by the water and give way in a slide (as I had actuall y read about in the newspaper). I was delighted to make this disco very knew that I would be able to sleep better with the knowledge that the disturbing sound was a "natunll" one; and I immediately thought of "Hiawatha." no1 a poem I know very well, but one tb.at every American lmows somehow (isn't lhat the m..ark of greatness?): And the pleasant watercourses. You could trace them through the valley. By the alden in the summer . By the rushing in the springtime. By the white fog in the autumn. The fog may not be ..white" here (HK is past any possibility of pristine conditions). but I definitely heard the sound of a "waten:ourse:· and I may say that it was almost thrilling to make this discovery after almost seven weeks: a wonderful example . it "C'C m~ 10 me . of I he mlla a l confusion and m ... to..~n t. I tt l " m (' nla!J O n , ,, l r d vel "/think a good extem,l have been wroag lfte in Hooa deal ofancienJ China has (onnaybe 11111 sbould be "tea." or "tee.~ as ir ia IOIDelimes spellod bere) since I ll'riYed about seven weeks ago. I have been lootin& for "old Olina" in a city wbae lbere ..._., mucb befon: tbe Brit- ilb - been systematically destroyed since 1949 but it's such a vast country that a good deal of in 1841 and where lbe 19th c:allllry llrililb colonial buildi!lgs have, for tbe pert, been tom down (moot of lbe . . . . domolition bad been accomplished by 1960)The rypical Satmday night demolition deiby iD tbe where people deligl>l in -m, old Cbcvvies aasb into one aootber ( o r - mmperirinna wbere engines bum- pl11ina dead weigbt-l've seen a few of)lae e.-i in COIIIIIIy fairs DOl too ,.. fnllll BUffalo iD tbe IIIIIIIDI:r: bow far s-. ...., - - tbe simple pleuures of my llllhe load!). -lllllllina CCIIIIplteclto tbe -'1 dilllnlcliolt. of d!!e pat in • city lite Boaa~ . If aae ia 1ootiD& for tbe put. be or sbe trOIIId be beiW off, I'm SIR, as I hope to do, beGDg north, though I think a good de.~ of IDcienl 01ina bas been systematically deslroyed since 1949 (especially during the period of the CuiiUral Revolu - I went to Foot Miog Tong on Friday and Otina Tee Shop last nighL It gave me plea.suno to sit in lnlditional surroundingscherry wood furniture. overhead fan s. tile nooro- and to be served tea m cla y pot<. (at Ljon, so much so 1ha1 lhey an· nu v. " ra:ou ka ~ l srructing·· pan of Beijin~ven the PRC m:ogniz.c$1be value of tourism); but it' s audl a vast country 11111 a good deal of v.haeia Jdt. Sdll. lbere are poc.kds of tbe past bere. I dil&:ovaed two tea *Ill" diia week in the plicli, the Pedder Building, one of the few dele.- buiJdiDp iD tbe Cll:lllnl district of 8oa& JCoag; li!IIY cliacoveml beeause DO aae bacl told me about tbeoe shops. and I hadn't seen a~ to tbem in .guide boob. I saw a meatioo of one in the SouJh a.;,~ Pop, tbe Foot Ming Tong Tea Sbop, aad I found tbe other one, The ChiDa Tee Shop, while looking for the rmt one. J ___ value is/eft"_, 'llleletwo plat:ea are lble .to survive in die llliddle of tbe bip .... district because ·aae ii"R r.mou. abop, as ii11B11S out (noC8111y·viailed)ly lbe bead ofTwioing IUid eomp.ay), 8lld tbe other- abop is run by lbe-penm wbo OWIII tbe building. He is . . . . ricll,_aa a waiter informed me (be's prabobl)' been savm, bia money since 1932. wbeD tbe abop opened), so be may be wiUiD& to die with what be's got. m J·uul Mm ~ l'u ng 1 I'm not quite s~ whal I'm lookmg fo r ln this -small quest for IOUristic "authenticity." It has something to do with lbe movies I saw when I waa a cltild (images. albeit Hollywood images, of migbters pulling into Sbaogbai and probably Hong Kong). my f'lrSI images of "foreign intrigue," of a life different from the one my parents knew. At the same time, there were Otineso "elements." however fragmentary and random. in my parents' world: The House Of Otao on Broadway, with its Cantonese decor, Mah Joog sets. some curios from Otina Town 0 remember a Happy Buddha. seemingly out of pl..., in our turbulent apartment). It has sometbiog to do with the social aapect of my education wbere I came to understand 11111 "old" waa tasteful, 11111 "autbeotic" was preferred to "synthetic" (beware to merchants like my father who dealt in "rayon"), and that "originals" were better than "copies" in all spheres of life. It may bave to do also with a "natural" preference for handicrafts and a sense of beauny associated with the worlc of human ~against machines, with the ani- ~ d.' p ll' .t'(.'l..i 111c.: nh:r t hl' '< l'll davcs of relaiJve sanu y and lO gel away for a moment from the uaders and their " weapons": pagers. cellular phones (the fashionable item of the day), and calculators . I was pleased that I would be able 10 show these places to visitors when they came. So. I've discovered another reason the vanity of the "good wurist." I made another sma.ll discovery thi s week : a perfect example of what I have called "incidental revelation" in the past. had been hearing a whooshing and whirring noise on the hill side of my apanment since I arrived. r ve l~ked QUI and listened a few times and concluded. in the midst of September heal and humidity. thai it was either the collective sound of air-condit ioners or the ambient sound of the cars that pass by the building in a cea.o;eless line of movement. ul . after two days of hea vy and steady rain. Wle noise was louder and sounded less mechanical: I realized. suddenly. that it was lhe rush of water. that the rainfall on the small peak above my apanmenl build- B I m1gh1 me:nuon tn tha s connecuon an older colleague here. Raymond Huang (who makes use of the violin and common melodies to teach English to Otinesespeaking students ). who asked me what my field was. When I said. ··American Literature." he said. '' Ah. Longfellow." For I'J}zy,;:t peo ple ou1side of America. American literature means the writers of the, 19th century~specially the "sages": Emerson. Whitman. Twain. and Longfellow. for example. As I sit writing this on a terrace overlooking Victoria Harbor. hundreds of shtps at anchor. others steaming and hydrojeuing towards Macau. I think of our own lake pon and how acti ve it was in the 19th century. once. I believe. the 6th most active pon in the world. And there are other connections: it was Millard Fillmore as President who sent Perry to Japan to open up Asia. Buffalo-Hong Kong- an inevitable co nnec~ion . Howard Wolf. UB Prolesscr ot Engl•sll. •s VISiting Lecturer at the UntYerSJty of Hong Kong Conference will explore school desegregation issues DUCATORS AND social scientists will pilaU at the l:lnivenily !his Nov. 16 to diiCuss the :~::::~:~=~chegreptionand ill improving lbe quality of educ:.noa for AfriaD American children. 'l1ley allowilleumiaeeducatlonal programs lbat III8Y offer allemativea to desegregation. The conference, titled "Beyond Desegnopiou: ~Cnxqlbe 19901," isspooIOied by tbe ~ of Educational ~ AdmiDillnPoa aod Policy of tbe liB Clnlllllle Sdlool of Eotucmon. a will-r.-1 a.m. to6: IS p.IIL in Knox ~ Hllll811d will ~followed by a social boar. '!be-public Is welcome to anend. Guest speakers will be: • Bruce R. Hare, professor and chair of African American studies at Syracuse Uni versity. His resean:h has focused on the ef· feet of self-.estecm and socialization on academic achievement among pre-adolescent children ana the effects of gender, social-class and race on perception and performance. • Joan Davis Ratteray, founder and presi· dent of the Institute for Independent Education, a non-profit organization that provides leadenbip and tecbnical assistance 10 independent wban oeighbornood schools. The inatitule recently published "On the Road to Success," alandmari< study of how independent oeighbornood schools prepare students for college and employment. • Janet W. Schon field. a Universit y of Pittsburgh social psychologist. Her extensive stud - ies of how school desegregation affects students' intergroup behavior led to the publication of more than two dozen papers and hooks. including the prizewinning 8/ncJr. and WhjuinSchool: Trwt, T~nsionorTokrcurct ? Panels and worlcshops will discuss the process of desegregation. its history. the legal issues it raises and parental perspectives on the subject. Discussants will include the Hon. John T. Curtin. U.S . District Coun judge. who has overseen htigation over the desegregation of Buffalo's public schools. and Philip Rumore. president of the Buffalo Teachers Federation. UB faculty members who will panicipate inc lude: Hugh Pe trie. dean of the UB Gradu al~ School of Education; Austin Swanson. professor and chair of Depanment of Educational Organization, Admin istrauon and Policy; Mwalimu Shujaa and Kofi Lomotey. foundersofBuffalo ' s first independent school for African American children. and James G Pappas. professor and chair of UB 's Depanment of African American Studies. Al so. Philip G . Ahbach. professor of edu· cation al organiz.auon. administration and policy and director of UB · s Center for Comparative Education; Alexis DeVeaux . UB visiting assistant professor of American stud(es; parent and school activist Barbara Nevergold. and Ray Granger. attorney and confidential clerk to Judge Cunln. A number of graduate students will also panicipate. 0 �-JA,Iftl -..:a, •. u and fonner director of !he Nationallnsti· 0 A continuing education program on " Home Diagnostics and Monitoring·· will be held by !he. School of Phannacy Nov. 16 at 8:45a. m. in !he Center for To- morrow. Open to practicing pharmac ist' and pharmacy students, it will present vital information on a variety of new products for home diagnosis and monitoring. Equipment will be available to aJiow participants "hands-on '' ex perience. Topics to be covered inc lude occult blood testing. se lf·blood glucose monitor· ing, ovulation and ~gnancy testing, home blood pressure monitoring and inhalation devices. Among !he speakerli will be Howard Forman , clinical assistam professor and chair of !he UB Dcparunenl of Pharmacy; Elaine R. Gree n. clinicaJ assistant professor in !he UB School of Pharmacy; Rose Mary Madej ski. cli nicaJ assistant professor in the UB School of Pharmacy; Mary Baroni . oncology nurse specialist at Roswell Pari< Cancer Institute. and Dennis M. Williams. clinical associate professor and vice chair for professional education in the Ul\iversity of Nonh Carolina School of Pharmacy. Infonnation and registration forms are available from !he Continuing Education Offw:e in !he UB School of Pharmacy at , 636-2826. Space is limited and registration will be done on a first-come basis . Alllllta with cinhosia of llvw . . . . farUB.tudJ 0 Adults ages 21-65 who have cirrbo· sis of !he liver are being sought to · participate in a study at Millard Fillmore Hospital. Gates Cin:le. being.conducted by UB researcherli. Tbe results will help researcherli evaluate a medication being developed for treat· ment of a variety of inflammatory disorderli. Those se lected to participate in !he study must spend seven days and eight nights at the Clinical Phannacokinetics Center at !he hospital. Participants will receive S 1.200 upon completion of !he study, according to Roben Blum. clinical instructor of pbannacy at UB. In terested individuals shou ld ca ll 887· 4584 and leave their name, phone number. address and !he words ··srudy 853"" on !he answering machme. ......... _... GeriMrlc Center to ..-wt 0 The Western New YorX Geriatric Education Center at UB is offering a monlh ly series of programs designed to enhance teaching in the practice of geriat rics and gerontology . The ··core Facully Development 1991 · 92 Seminar Series· will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesdays at the Western New York Geriatric Ed ucation Center in Beck HaJJ on !he Soulh Campus. The sessions are free and open to the professional public . Topics and speakers include: • Dec . 4-"" Whal is Success ful Ag ing:· Thomas T. Yoshikawa, assistant chief medical direc1or for geriabics and exlCnded care in the Depanment of Veteran Affairs and adjunct professor of heaJth care sciences at George Washing ton Umversiry School of Medicine. • Jan . 29- ''Research Priori ties in Aging:· T . Frank lin Williams. professor of medicine and community and preventive medic in~ at th~ Universi ty of Rochester tute on Aging. • Feb 12-" Developmental Disabilities in !he Elderly, .. Philip W. Davison. profeasor of pediatrics and director of !he Univers iry Affiliated Program .for Developmental Disabilities at !he Univ=iry of Rochester Medical Center. and Richard H. Mac heme<. Jr., associate professor of biology and gerontology at St. John Fisber College, Rocbester. • March ._."Geriatric Rehabilitation ... Gary S. Clarl<. head of !he Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Tbe Buffalo General Hospital; UB clinical associate professor of rehabilitative medicine, and coordinator of rehabilitation education projects for !he Western New York Geriatric Education Center. • April 8-"'Breast Cancer in !he Eld· erly :· Theodore N. Tsangaris. acting chief of breast surgery at Roswell Pari< Cancer Institute. Registration forms and information rna~ be obtained by calling !he Weslem New York Geriatric Education Center at 831 3176. I < :.;o~IEFA VB students, faculry and staff raised &bout $6,000 at last month's annUAl Ocktoberfest to benefit !he SEFA/U~ Way Campaign. Tbe event. headed by UB Dental Sru. denL'i Assoc iation Prcs1den1 John Tibhcth . [] k:nurt·d lllU\h.. food a ralnt· .lunklllt-' booth and auc t1on . _.............. 11le event was held on the South Campus adjacent lD !he School of Dental Medi· cine. ............. c.w 0 Two new memberli have been appointed 10 !he executive board of !he New Yortc StilLe Center for Hazardous Waste Management beadquartered at UB. ~· T. Berry. chief executive officer of !he Delta Group in New Yortc Ciry. was appointed by William R. Greiner, interim president. Gerald R. Ebnnan. plant manager at DuPont Chemicals in Niag&@ Falls, was appointed by !he New Yortc State Senate. At !he Delta Group. Berry is one of 15 semi-retired professionals who offer their management expertise to electric generating utilities. Clients include utilities in Massachusetts. Minnesota, Pennsylvania, • New Yort and other states. Berry is also teaching a course at Re nsselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy. AI DuPont. Eluman is responsible for maintainjng environmentally sound production techniques while ac~eving optimum qualiry. He has developed programs for satisfying !he requirements of several governmental agencies in man~ of safety. health and the environment AI !he June 25 meeting of !he board. Berry was elected vice,hairman of the executive board. Other members of !he board are: R . Darryl Banks. depury cornntissioner of !he New York State Dcpanment of En· vironmental Conservation. designee of DEC Commissioner Thomas C. Jorling. ex-officio member and chair of !he board. William N. Swiuk. director of the Center for Environmental Heallh in Albany. designee of New York State Depattmenl of Health, ex-officio member. Theresa A. Walker. program manager of !he Univerliily-lndustty Program of !he New Yort Swe Science o.nd Teclmology Foundation. designee of New Yort Dcpanment of &:oDomic Development commissioner Vmc:ent Teoe, ex..:>fficio member. John Kalas, associate provost for research and ecooomJc development of StilLe University of New Y ~ of SUNY Olancdlor El. Bruce Jobnstnne, exofficio member. Ronald J. Scrudato, assisllnt prov~ for resean:b at the SUNY College at Oswego; appointed by the New Yort Stale Asaembly. Dale M. Llndi, vice praident fc< lpoliscnd programs at UB, appointed by the · presidern of UB. W"tlliam P." Tully,provostofthe SUNY College of Environmental Sciences md Forestry (ESP) in·s~. appointed by !he president of ESP. s- the ciesiPee .... .., ..... ,............... ....... ~.., Tbe UB Enviroamenw SIUdies Group will host a ~I in opposition to the James Bay eoyironmenw project from 2 p.m. until clooing Nov. 16 at Niettscbe's, 248 Allen SL, "Buffalo. Local bends Who will dooue ibeir time • to support !he "Jam fc< James Bay" me the Outer Circle Orebesua, The fibs, Watn Seta. Tbe Groove , The.Ctumbs oflnsaniry and Moe. James Bay is an area in northern Canada where Hydro Quebec is building a massive hydro-electric project that would ha Yt· l t1 n~ - h: n11 t•nY r rnn m ~n tJtl 4uc:m:t:~ coni'<' .Seven frt:<: · n ow lllg nvl"f"!rl wuuld be d1 vened and 16 dams and I 0 reservoirs would be created, ruuJting in a submerged area of more than 5,000 square miles. The Cree and Inuit Indians, who hunt and fish in !he area, also would be affected. New Yort State woujd be !he largeal investor in !he James Bay ~~ject if approved by Gov. Mario CUomo. TICkets are $5 &I !he door md $4 in advance. They can be porcbued a1 Nietzsche's; Terrapin Stalioo, 1667 Hertel Ave.; Tbe Olpy Stop a1 The Commons, or by contactin& !he UB Environmental Studies GroUp at 636.2950. �-SA,~ -..aa,-u ALAN R •• T .W coa•• A T E R H 0 U· 5 E' / Nowtllnbl~ brings an extraordinary Light to Bethune Hall, and Alan visiting professor of art, revels in it; he responds to the idea of having hi s pi c ture ta k e n hy pni ntin !! o ut. ftrst. h i ~ ).!Ood sid<? . and second, the abundance of sunlight flooding the whitewashed room . Fc:lQiiterly a factory, Bethune is the perfect setting for an art department; l'"illlfrilllgJl, uJPcruJ·<>rn windows and scruffily spacious high-walled rooms reminiscent of the loft galleries of New York City, and there is traJroulOd Bethune that air of professionalism, rthat sense of students z••••totcz~·~-~~~ working seriously within surroundings sttaped by and for their work, " that distinguishes a working studio from an ordinary classroom. llbougb Cober can with the reality of the ~ Depanment moviDg to the North Campus in 1993 ("''ll benea= the pool-can awim and wallt to my office"), lootb be IIIII K8lbJeell Howell, assoc:iale pn*11or of lit, would prefer thai Bedluae is moved u well AmoD& the swdenll bringing llleif portfolios 10 Howell'& class IIIia IIIOIIIiDc is ~ Tripp, • oeDiilrwbolnlllfemd fromGeDeseo. option, known around Bethune si mply. if obliquely, as "1be Option," was recen~y identified by the na- M a pre-med student would be you know that you have to be to loolr. for ajoll, and ~; you have til be-mmt." Cober, Howell, and the illustrator Jerry Pinlr.ney, professor of an. have created something of a legacy within Bethune. All three are teach· en; all dlftle are professional iUustratoB. Howell is an iUustnltor of children's books wbo intt:rrupts her wort at borne to talk to Sllldents or alwnrti; Caber is the winner of 17 medals from the Society ofiUUStnl· "''love "''beee people are. I bn'eD 'I bad Alan Cober yet, tor&; Pinlmey is a nationally-<:elbalbe's~Ail dlftle trea1 you ebrlllodlltist wbooeawanl-winning illuitntioo&fo<children 's books and for the U.S. PoslaJ ~ice formed the buiaofan exhibition at Bet)lune clurina Blaclr. History month. Thil morning, Pinkney is wortill& at borne, on the Hudson; lilr.e Cober, whose life is shared by Buf·falo, Ossining, and Cape Cod. Pinkney commuJeS by air twice a week to teach ben:. '"The Sllldenll may only see them a couple of days a weelr.," says Bowell. "butwbeftthey'reDOlben:. they' re on the telephone or net....m,, promocing the prognm." Howell, Pinkney andCoberteach • -,;or within the An Oep.nmmt lfter lilt :;eon. hu ocquinod llllioaal llaDdiDg. The iUUSinltion tional graphic design magazine PRINT as "one of the country 's best" Its major emphasis is on professionalism. with a strong leaning toward thought and learning: it bas not onl y hos1ed countless spealr.ers and visiting professionals of consider - il."-..,.. ablerenown, it bas produced from its grod- uate classes students who. "The Option," was according to Ho well. are not only professionals but recently identified by innovators. ''We 'renot the national graphic design magazine PRINT as u one of the country's best." teaching narrativeanofthe early 1900s," Howell says. " We don 't tea c h ca r tooning , we don ' t teach !asbian , we don'tll:achad- 0 • vertis ing. We' re teaching iiiUSinltion, which means conceptual image-malting, thinlr.ing and drawing . It also mean s the students have to See 1.1.US111A,_ page 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-11-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-11-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n11_19911114 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d621a7465e35226f72792404e6d93ca.pdf 06544d4537d6dee51afdea91ec6972bf PDF Text Text ������������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-11-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-11-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n10_19911107 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d1e8561065fd7cfac1737d1170dfe9c.pdf aad755e722c13b9d9b9c4942ba7bc3bf PDF Text Text ., __ lbe ntjcwwti!!Cjm al* . . . . c..p.ooit'*-dlllllllll• Reporter EdhO< H abMIIII.....,.~.AIIIIN· . ~'~age- ment by walking around." There are signs of a wanner, more personal style of leadership. The big Capen office, he says, "looks different with the same furniture . There's no chandelier, the great big Capen desk is gone. It 's a little more homey." President WtlliamR Greiner calls himself "a paid optimist" He prefers the title "Professor" and sprinkles his conversation with humor. Last week, he spoke to the Reporter about his plans-and love--for the university. E->< preeldent, I t - . ~ 8lltlbiU1 • tone tllat ..a .. Of .., adUIMiatlon apM flam tlla ....... - · What---~ tryiiC to--out? '"Tile issue isn ' t setting a tone that sets you apan from your prede· cessor. Tile point is thaleveryone 's different from everyooe else. Ev· eryone who comes new into the presidency sets a tone that follows from that panicular person' s na· ture and intereSts. ''My job isn'tto se~a tone di fferent from Steve Sample's.. al· though that will happen because we' re such different people. "The tone that I want to set is clrilloc:lwe ooune. Win come 1ia. illdlle "'We will COOiimle d!e,._ of developillc+* 1tJ1e ~ llllilllt weoapt 10 bave housing for ...ned·..-.and for unde.rgJaduatc: wbo want to li ve in apartments. We're pultiDa enonoous pres511re_on the UDiYer· sity Heights area """"-* allack ofbousillg beli: 011 the l8tla c:aa>-,-~ for the campus to be able to exploit whatever talents I hav~ in a very congenial and collegial way. I want to have a tone that I'm very comfortable with, and that will maximize my ability to interact effectively with (iiculty, staff, stu· dents, people in the community. alumni, friends and so forth. "I hope people will feel comfortable. The tone oftbe place will be set to a large extent not just by the w~y I function, but by the way my wife. Carol. functions tOGwe're a team. This is a big public instinnion but it' s home fora whole lot of purposes. and we'd like to have people come out to this campus and feel at horneandcomfonable. The campus itself is so rectilinear and massive and hard to get to , that it needs a lac of warmth. My hope is that we'll be able to allrliCt a lot of people bin. We put serious effort iJ1!o llriD&· · ingpeopleout forlul-weolt'a~ pus appearmce by lbe Blllftlo PltilbannOIIic, and we were .ally excited to see tbe ball filled. We turned people away.~ .............. . _..,..,...,.... ... .. ....,.. __ .................... lednWp ,.... o~ew•s o.. Nmaldltltat.... , 1'1 r• I!UCIIIMW..p 3~ 1 1 ...... -..... ..Wllllt.,.. .........., .......,....., ~ .. ... . . . ,..i Ye-n ,, lf/1 "It toot us 30 10 aet to lbe point wbere our Cbemis!lY Dopedlllall, our dqwm-. will tie liere 011 llle IIOidl OIDtpUI at Ions .laSt. We'D bave pliCioua performance spaces, a plle'ry, some things to brio& people to. We'll evco bave a real,~ to God uDiV'enity-ayle OUidoor ... letic r~ once die ll8diiD opens.. We're clole llllbeCIJIIIIII&tion. of this ~ and clole 10 .,__. a ; Rl l:rii.W4 lbedtiiJI ........... ;,...,.... ' ' arru ..t1 ~~oe;; ' ........................... .................. .... .............. -.... . ~-efbadL Y. . ... _......., ... ---~- . . . .f/1 S.tl' ·~· > �---:a.-·... ~ Barbara von Wahlde ...... --....~ ••cltlllll- tenttorles FTER MORE than a year wich UB 's compu~erized catalog system in place, Barbara von Wabide, associa~e vice president for Univer.;ity Libraries, Clllllm<UV <I<IDOIIS chat she'S Dot the rDOSI proficieotofuscnofthe~stem. "I need to learn more about bow to use BISON." Much of her time is speo~ · ning the UB Libraries' direction for futdk. Sbe is puticularly in~erested in the ition betw=n the tnlditionallibrary and environment that ~es mote use of electronic tesourceS through the 1ilnry. Sbe rileS the BISON ~ an "astonishing sua:ess-ailbough I m 001 surprised. Most libraries that have on-line library systemsorcomputerizedcatalogs generally have happy user.;." ' All modules of the BISON system are in place and hav~ hecn in usc for a y("ar 1llar ·" a good •rack record. " von Wablde SIUd. She aed.its !be. staff with moving very rapidly, pertly because ofa decision toeliminaleCillld calaloga entilely. "A lot of inlemal bouseUeping" liso bu been switched to the BISON ~}~stem during the year, she said. '"'The user. doesn't notice chat. but the boo!< that be goes to the shelf to get may have been onle=l automatically through the sys~em, received.cbecked in, authorized for bill 'paying, cataloged-all of these things have been linked to using the BISON system. .. And as expected, compuleriz.ation of library catalogs bas resulted in more worlt for the staff because people use more libraries. ·lhere has been a big increase in circulation of Lockwood material. It"s easier for underg:nldualeS to see that there's more." Three imponaot additions have significantly improved the BISON system since it went on-line. 1be staffjust fmisbed meshing cirt:ulation wich the BISON system. Library users can ftnd out whether an item is available or in reaerve, circulation or at the bi.odery befO<e malr.ing a trip to the library. Early in the year, the Multiple Database Accesa System (MOAS). containing five Wihoo Indexes!Absuacts, was added to inCreaae acc:us to journal aod periodical en- b:iea.. In addition, library user.; with access to the rigbl equipment can "dial in" to the system tbrougb BISON REM<Jnl, AU that' s .-led is a microcomputer or terminal and a modem or a coonection to the UB ~ nCtworL "I bear faculty all the tiinc telling me bow tbey love this abilily to look things up and 001 have to visit the library." The next logqJ 51q> might be dial-in delivety, like tbe pizza delivery that' s a maiDttay of modem life. At this point. bowew:r, there's no facility to deliver, so users with an appetite for-knowledge still have to · make tbe trdt ~ their library. "We can't do "The whole library profession is poised on the brink ofa very ~g period libraries face a continuing information explosion. " il as a free servia: at present staffing," von w abide said. Instead the focus is on a groundbrealr.ing project in interlibrary resource sharing. In a project - unique in the nation for the moment." von Wahlde said UB Libraries are helping to create a new software product in cooperation wich the ocher SUNY Univers ity Center Libraries aod wich public universities in indiana. Tbesoftwan:vendorbrought the two stale systems together. By pooling money. "We 're both getting some extras," she said. . . , . project. called PACLINK, would linlr. I the NOTIS catalog at Buffalo wich cata' logs at otber University Centers. 1be softwaremaybereadyinaboutayear. When it's complete, library user.; should be able to scan the holdings of the otber SUNY centers in the same way they now can search computerized catalog listings of all UB library holdings. In addition, the user would be able to set in motion an in~erlibrary loan from his or ber own lerminal. "There is a whole host of questions to be answered about bow we inleract wich these other instillllioos," von Wablde said. She ' ·recently was a spealr.er and panelist at a symposium in Albany that brought together administn!on, faculty aod librarians from Buffalo,· Albany , Stony Brook and Binghamton to consider policy issues in cooperative collection development and resource sharing. As pan of their pant from the Council on Library Resources, the four SUNY centers are SIUdying interlibrary I and journal"-"'· Da!a from che studies be used to malr.e decisions about reducing duplication and pooling resources. ~It' s new lerritory in terms of directions aod it's going to raise a lot ofbaclr.les.... But it'sexciting to begin to ta1r.e those steps and to thinlr. about ---·- tbe implications for each CllllOpUS and the implications collectively. "The wbole library profession is poised on the brink of a very inleresting period." von Wablde said. Libraries face a continuing information explosion and tbe ability to provide greater access than ever befO<e. "So much is available. Tbe frustration i§ thai we can' t afford to buy aod offer it all," she said. 1be budget crunch is felt at all levels. "We have fewer people to do more demanding jobs." she said. Library users are increasingly sophisticated aod demanding. 1be staff bas to lr.now more to deal wich tbe wide variety of information sources aod for· mats, both tnlditional aod electronic. "Some libraries are beginning to anticipate elec· tronic journals, aod UB staff are wading on a paper on the subject." Teaching library user.; bow to ta1r.e advantage of the explosion of information pos.sibilities is a continuing focus. ln addition to helping individual users. the staff tailon group training sessions to meet faculty needs. hat does the future hold? " I've heard of self-dleckout terminals." Libraries are experiencing the "fast-food env.irooment" of our times. "People like fast library service," von Wablde says. More immedia~e changes to come at UB includeanotberupdating of the BISON software. "Our plan is to be ready next fall wich the new version ... _ Although her worl<day may be speot envisioning the electronic library of the fulllte, hours von W abide talr.es a tnlditional approach. "I amoneofthe most voracious of public library users in che Audubon area." She's a regular at the Audubon Library . . visiting .. sometimes six days a week" for books, videos. magazines. "I raise their circulation statistics a lot... 0 W The Repcwler IS 8 catrcus COI'1YT'UOity f'\8Wspapef published by tNt OMskln of Unrversrry Rela!lons, State Urwersity New vm at Buffalo Editorial otfices are kxated 1n t36 Crotts Hall Arnhet'SI . (7 16) 63&-2626 -- --- -a DIRECTOR Of PUBLICATIONS EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR _CCA,_ ARl OIA'::CTOR �--_,,_ ... -. American history academy at UB aims to improve teac~' skills, knowledge q ., ..A - - l l ! l j News e..eau Stall HEUNNERSITYhasannou;;G(j the establishment of the New York Slai.C American History Academy for Secondary Teachers, desig_ncd 10 enhance the teaching sic ills and historical lrnowledge of public and private secondary teachers throughout the state. A collaborative effort of the VB Graduate School of Education aod the University 's Dcpanments of American Studies and History, it is being established in response to " calls at the state and federal levels to make history and social studies education mon: coherent and effective. The American History Academy will be funded by a$487 .220grant from the Fund for Innovation in Education. an arm of the U.S. Department of Education · s Office of Educational Research and Improvement. and a $208,000 contribution from UB . Hugh Petrie. dean of the UB Graduate School of Education. said "The Academy will begin the transformation of history teaching to meet the nation's goals of achieving world-class staodanls for our students. II will point the way to the radicall y new conceptions of teaching and learning. which the country so desperately needs." If successful , the New York State Ameri can History Academy will serve as a prototype for the nation. UB President William R. Greiner noted that .. enhancing public secondary ed ucation is one of the mosl ilftponam way' IJ A ~:an serve its community T "Through the American History Academy." he added, "the Uruversity can use its resources 10 enrich the prepuation of the people who shape our citizens· lrnowledge of our societ)'.'That's a vital contribution 10 the state and the nation." The academy will pilot a sUIIllDCI' institute for 45 of the slai.C's private and public secondary history teachers. womng seminars for a larger group of history teachers and inschool follow-up for participants. "The Academy. ..will point the way to radically new conceptions ofteaching an.d'leaming." _ geograpby,history,lllllbematicsandscicnce or in scboo'!-leadenbip. The VB ICIIdemy iJ oneofQOiyfoursucbprogramsinAmerican history jn the Uniu>d States. The American History Academy, beaded by Professors Calherine Combletb of the -Graduate Sebool of Education, Alftedo Mar:illa of the American Studies Deplnment and Robert Pope of tbe DcpulmeDt of History, will be<:ome an intepal port of the llB master's dcgJec jlrograms in education, history, American swdies and thelwmanlties. !trough its seminars. forums and foUowup prclB1'8IIIS. theiCIIdemy'. aden; hope 10 cultiVIIC a lllllre tboughlful and critical lrnowledge of history among lelcben and. through them, among sluclenls. Olber goals ' includcenblllcioaparticipeals' tedlna~­ egies. pronxlling tbe eslablillhmenl of a>lJ&. gial support networks and improving ·leadeniJip ib-cuniculum and Slafr ~ ment in porticipeuu' schools and clillricta. It will offer preparation for teaching stu- ' - Aa:on:ling 10 Comblelh. wbo directs the dents with different backgrounds and special Buffalo Resean:h lmtitulie on Educalion for Teachers (BRIE'I) in OB's c::nduate School physical needs, familiarize teachers witboew technology. aodsuppon them in the developof Education; '"There is a .-1 for more cobcrent, integraled history curricula -and ment of curricula. It also wil~lic b'istory teaching that results in more meanforums on issues in history g. The UB grant is one of 18 ing $7.6 ingful learning for all students." million awarded this monllytll esiablish 13 Sbc said the American History Academy teaching academies to meet national educawas proposed as a response 10 a .-1 for better history teaching that has been undertion goals adopted by Presid'ent Bush aod the National Governors' Association last year. scored by lowp udcnt scores on standanliz.ed tests and lindied opponunities for teachers to Each gram supJX>ns 18 months of work at update and extend their know \ed gt: of h1!'tory the !>e locted site in<kvelopin g model trainin g and ht story tcac han g programs tn the core subj ect areasofEnglt,.h . -- peopleJOIIowilliallnldd- dliD&., our idealllJ .adp • __ ialltlliaDIJ ....... 0.. lbe- JO_,_..,- ..... .... .... die illlllllldaalorlbe . . dllnl (1/lbe »._,.. �- II,-·..VOL. ·'New Gothic' conference to focus on authors, issues rary 9 will ~ -lhe <*ipping !Ulgeons; gone - tlill whcUlla8led healhs. Gothic tenar has been irWerioriZBd ... ex.llfl!ll8d froultllhe daly peMWSilies lr1it rnem- dour rnodiiin liYes. -------·-WHOIIIillkaodlic....._ ill COli ..,_ !be deep, ,diD tam cloeed sileally o - the BoaleofUtbormigbt beswprised • tbechancu:n gamboling about iD lllday's pdiiUiar fiction. Besides Aaae Rice's self-refloctive vampires. fcri-..ce. tbere' sa slumming socialile ausb<d 10 death by a borde of oblivious subway rider&. ADd bow about a murderous .,.uoid wbodiscoverslhallbe viscous, foul- tmelllDc mea clrippingjnto the hearth is his """ roaina telf/ Saddil<e - the denizens of recent wort by J81Mica Kincaid, Joyce Carol Oates, M.a1ln Amis, Jobn Hawkes and others. <le!!dY. l!!eY balUn back 10 the lecherous IDIJIIb IIIII fetid aypc-aawlen of IIIIOtber .... Be,..illllll. IJ.c>wever, they berald the _ . . . , . tJI !be "Dew COChic." a revived 1i1!n1J llJie IIIII employs !be macabre to ..... cilrbr fiiCdS of !be COIIIempOnly iloiiL . s-al:.~ ,_.llllbon writing in the ...., . - wiD pita • !be UDiva-sity -~~~~~~~~~~ fw aconferalce titled "The New Oadlic:~veTmldsin~ iwnonNov. 8and run. anywhere. of the · lbal tbere iJ ~ a thing as the "New · "and Will play a key role in the future 5Mpe and trajectory of the idea. Altboup panicipenu will explore the spiritually and emotionally Terrible as a legitimale sciurce of the Sublime, conference director Dennis Tedlock. James H. McNulty Professor of English at UB, says the oveniding coocem is why the gothic impulse is reemerging now. Those writing in thls style suggesrlhat the impulse may be a response 10 a cennuy bereft of spiritual succor, "Siained.)>y the blacker urges of human nature." If the locus of the awful was once the Castle of Onuuo, they have removed it to the very deplhs of human psyche; from external to inJe1711J/ landscapes of terror. A fruitful haunting ground. it seems. sinCe they •ve parlayed spiritual detaogement into a comforuble place on the best-seller lists. ·bile the lint trial 'W'he UB conference wiU be held in conI junctior!With the publication this month by Random House of ThL New Gothic, a collection of gothic fiction co-<dited by Bradford Morrow lhat includes selections by Oales, Rice, Hawkes, Kincaid. Amis, Ruth . Rendell and others. Kathy Acker, Lynne ' TiUman, Peter Straub and Paul West. who also have works iocluded in "The New Gochic," will join Morrow a.• conference panjcipants. Tbe conference will focus on the authors themselves and feature a panel discussion in Medical student at 14: he'll seek M.D.-Ph.D. degrees BEST t11 bis knowledge. tlllldliiCCIIISklenble. Balamurali Aldllli. • 14, is tbe youngest llllllk:aJ llllldcul in !be bislory of America~~ IIIOIItical educa!ion. A • IIIOIIIber of !be UB Class of 199S. Ambati - aci:qilai 81 t3 to the medical schOOl's , M<diCal Sc:iealistTrainingProgram (MS11'}, wtuch 011 completion simultaneously awards M.D. and Ph.D. degrees. lndilcuuingthe hisloric ac<:q>tance. Thor.f.D., who beads admissions fertile IIIOIItical school, said. "We believe that Ambia is !be youngest ever admitted any· where. c;enainly at UB. HiJ application came ID • lbrollib oonna1 chanilels and his ere._. mcdleat. A<:lually, the acaclelllic reccal for MSTP appliallls 1DUS1 be -a.-. •• r ......... ._..-more -----dllllefwlpplicaiUooly lpP.Iy. . . dle . . . an.lcala:llool.~ He lildld dill !be ...........,. ......... CIJMilt. -dlltdleMSTP proaram taies -,an wlliCII mate WO!IId ~11bo!ii 20 ,anold•pur IliaD. BDi, altboup Alllltatl's aae Jlllbsllimdilllncliw, (lai.., aid lie will naive 110 apedal ..._...._... su_ppon." other incoming students. His ability to graduate from college with bonon; in tWo years is an excelleot indicator that no extra support wiU be needed." A mbati. who modestly acknowledges the i.:cogDition and nurturing of h is lalents he received at an early age , is also quick to point OUt that a lot of hard worl< has contributed to the considerable achievements of hi s short life. A magna cum laude graduate in biology from New Y ort University (NYU), Ambati was on the dean· s tiSI throupout his short tenure Bl NYU and made USA Today's All-USA Academic 2nd Team. He plans to pursue both research in neuroscience and a medical speclatity in ophthalmology. In addition to his academic successes. Ambati has also coauthored MDS: "I'M Trve Story, a book primarily aimed Bl high school Sludeuls. which examines the epidemiology • treatment and ethics of the disease. Hiscollabonuoron this project was hi s brother. Jayakrishna. who started medical school at 17 and is now in the fourth year of an M.DJ Ph.D. program at IIIIOtber school. o .......... Ambllll, med IChool c:t.a of 1.1196,11~ .. IIIRorylllUB.At "' .... b. .,_.... . . . . . . the dent- .mnltt8d. whieh they wiU address a number of issues with an eye to wtw may be distinctive about the New Gothic. Topics will include gothic and !he UDCODICious. the preoccupotioo with death and decay in gothic fiCtion. perversion and sexuality in the ~oebic. the nature of goebic chancu:n, the unreliable narrator, and social and political implications of the gothic. Tbe writers also will read from their wort and be guests 11 a public reception and book signing. All events will take place in the Katharine ComeU 'Jbeatre in the Ellicou Complex and are free of charge'and open to the public · Tbe program is sponS<nd by the James H . McNulty Professorship of English, the Fac· ulty of Atu and leiters and a grant from Conferences in the Disciplines at UB. 0 The Conference ....... ftMI!r........ Readings from recent works by Lyme ................. Titnan IWld PaU wes. -~ Pln3l cisc:usslln lea!!.rtlg al We partici- ................ j)Erlls .............. Fy>tic recep0011Wld book sigling ., .me Keeler Room ca.::ross lhe hal from ' lhealre) AeaOOgs from recent works by Bradlad MarroN. Kathy fod<a a'1d Peler Slraub / . ThB WritBrs • f"opp.8 auttu ............. (The Har01g .AJiia. Gro6t .s:trn is a a recog1ized mas1et d lhe golhic genre v.t-ose book:s have sold rrore than 10 rTlllion copies ., lhe lklited Stiles 1l'ld have been translaled no a1 rTBjor fuopean langJages IWld Japa-lese. • ~-· a previJus g.JeSI reader at UB. is a l"lCMllist (Cane~ day IWld lhe widely praised The AhanBC Blmch). b..ndet a'1d ecitot d lhe prestigirus it8afy rregazi1e ea-;.rc. ll01s IWld co-ec:lOOt with Pa!rid< McGta!h d The New Gahic. He os a 6..-d Center Felow IWld teaches at 6..-d Colege • Olhet g.JeSI authors nc:axle ....,. ,..., (Harnbal L.sctetr. My Fathtr. Blood trtd Gt.ts , Hirfl Schx:J. The Chk1/iltB Ue cJ the 8iad< TwwtUa) and ,...w.t (LDrdB}m'l's iJodor. The ~a~ inlheTn-ea Jade the RWet). Wf!S. lhe authJr d 20 book:s. has been caled by The New Yak Tmas'cned.lhe most aiginal1alenls ;, American IWld described by The Chicago Ttb:ne as "possibly OJ fries! M1g stytisli1 Engish." • ..,_ . . . . . is lhe auttu d nire book:s. incUflng HalliBd H:Juses. Abserce Makes lhe Hoot! IWld Mcti:n Sicl<ness. She wrote IWld direclecllhe feattxe--let'9h tim "Cormit1et1' wittJ Sleila Mc:l..auglin. ITO'e than rom· �:a.-. _a,,_ vaL Soccer: A Good Season going to try our best bUt tougher teams. but we lost a cou ple of game..o; to/earn.,, A Lhe1 r losses. "We were s tu~ •ll u added lhat Lhere were lessons m to the Yalt' tournament and we dcndc.:d 1hat "''' ncc.·dc.J hi ht· rc.ah)o.ll~ V.: c wen.: JoiUIIl ~ h • ar-. IOV Ilcd ••UI 1>\"'II IU / "~ 'ol.l'l\ ).'•>IIIIo-' lh< ' lt 'lo> k.H I! lh ... au.J ~ Football earned 1ts second w1n of lhe season. defeating host Brockport last Saturday 30-28 The win was the 10th stra~gh t over the Golden Eagles by UB Ray Hobson SCOI'ed on a 2-yard run and a t 6-yard m pass from quarterback Cliff Scon. Chip Stone added a 24-yard SCOI'Ing receptiOn from Scott. Alan Bell SCOI'ed from the 4 early in the second hall and freshman Mark M<llfall kiCked the gam&wlnnlng points on a 27 -yard freld goal with 13 m inutes remaining 1n the game. The Bulls close !herr home sched· ule Saturday when they meet Duquesne at UB Stadil6Tl at 1 p m Discount coupons are available at Alumn1 Arena. ....... aocx:. Sophomore m idfrelder Sotir Tanevski was recently named the Player of the Week in the East Coast Conference for his play in the soccer Bulls' recent ~~became the second UB athlete. to gamer ECC Player of the Week hOnorS. Kristin Orabczyk of the women's IIOIIeybaU team won the honor two weeks ago. Tari8IISki recorded three important pointS to win his honor. His assist helped the BUlls tie Oneonta 1- 1. He followed that game by scoring the garre-winning goal in UB's critical 2-0 win over ECC rival Brooklyn College. Last week. the Bulls l<nocl<ed off St. Bonaverlll.6e 2-0 on goals by Eric Gilbett In the second hall. Brian Herrera, coming off a shoulder injury. earned the shutout The Bulls are S.f>-1 , Asslslan/Arhlelic Di<8ctor lor Msd08 --~ Relarions Marlreting 8f)(1 recognition we were going there THE UB Bulls men· s socceneam won 14 games on their way to an ECACDiv. 0 toumamem last season. This year, with a 9-5-1 record, the Bulls have an impressive showing for a first -year Di v. lleam. · With lOugh practices and plenty of determination. the Bulls have measured their sue. cess th is year not so much in the win co lumn as in the regained confidence and <Aperience. The Bulls are in third place and have a good chance 10 win the East Coast Conference regular season title: two of their last three games are againSI the lop two learns Coach John Astudillo agreed thai· th'il"""-< in the ECC. been a good season. However, The learn has had their baptism by fire. 10 Div. I comes a jump in llllent "Tbeei Brian Durovic commented. "Overall. our sea· been games where we have not been with it, son has been good, but not a.< good as last year talentwisc ,.. h~ sa1d because of the upgrade. We play a lot of that we should not have. Ovrrall. a.'- a team. we are pl aying we ll ·· ur-.r gets na~;nal "~were The: Bulls played lhc game of the year against defending Drv . D champs Southern Connecticut in a losing effort. 1be next day they faced Yale andwereagaindefeated. "We lost both games, so from a win-loss point of view it was a disaster. but tbe experience we gained was IIIU\'eiOUS." be Said. Since the tourney, the Bulls' coaching slllff and players prepare every game with a Di v. I learn as if it were a league champioo<hip. "Quietly. we are gaining on the competition, but it is still a little out of reach," -- HE NEW ·core aanica1um iDIIiIUIIod by UB'a Uadtrs ' ., . . .., . . . . 111 tlleEICCIIItlltilr~ Astudill6 said. A big belp 011 the Slaff side bas been the wort. of the assistant coaches. "'The gJe8l pan has been the coaches. Norrie Baker is a marvelous guy to have-with him around you do n' t have to do muc j-1 -:oaching. Jerry Forton and Nic k Gtamu ssofut v~ also been very good here.' ' he !\cud ll1t: Hull•: dekn-.c.· ha' al-..l net·n a ke ) lfil'lflr m 1hr1r p htv '-'trkr "wN"rn-v r:tr"l'tln ,, , Cht · dc- ft'll't " .t.,:rtYd v. rrh ·\,lutl!llu rt·~·"" .ng llw talent " We staned out a liule shaky. but we h.~t ve some oew players coming in and our younger players like Brian Durovic are playing well right oow," said S~y . ~l...alely there have not been 1 lot (of breal<doWDS) but 111 times we doo'tplay aa a unit IDll thll1 hul1s us. Sometimes we are susceptible 10 an early goal. It'sjusun occasional problem," S-.-...y said. w-.th three woes remainina and • good shot 111 tint place.the Bulls' tint &eUjJii • Div .I bas already beeoCOIIIiden>daiUCCieiiD at ·---..--far )II'OirUII by die "-c::ldda .AIIIa'ila OJIIepl. ---~~~ JoboA. .......... CollliF- . the l!Ddtap-ID the Pall of1990,.1JB ..... Jllllicipll- .._.. _ .......,_ ........,.. ........ a- · Oal- leF'-.._._.........w ina in a _ , _ pmject CJIIIIIIId "' .. Aaaocillioaof~ bytheNalalll!atdu Wlar. ........_ . Cllliala...- tie&. Clllided ·~ Shapiria <:ore Cunicala • • r eXplained Meao:ham. "We ,• • -caaallleNd• pialina iDatilulioaadtalpailt.___ coreCUiriadumJIIIIIP.a-diDta.t, sra;es.. ' . Within the pidolilloaf]#dle Jlllljlld. . . "ppanDiiiJ inalilulioa• llllilal willl • leaat ~ OlbercoiJeae ,...._..,..., ... already eMabliabed a core COIIIil:alal 1111>" gram !bat- wdJ ~..,_col­ • IDlllllliwnillea -labeled "'-':e inJiilulioas.• be .,.. During the ac.demic ,_. 19,9G-!». the Undergrwluale Collqe- primarily peiml with the University of Kansuand m::eived high marks from rev iewers there , said Meacham The big news came lhis summer when UB was a!<.ked to be one of only ten n:sourcc mst itutions for lhe second year of thr pmjC'C"f ··t '"'>plunnmg instiruliown.'n to a n::sourcc: nne IOSIJtution movetl frum tx· •n ~ Ot and thai W8..'1i UB;' be said. "1lJc main benefit to UB is thai we are DOW recoaniud on a naliooaJ level for Ibis ~ We'reclearlyinaadenbippaailioa........_ 0111 the llllioa. But it' a aleo allice rdlecliaD ... the work thai • lot of J*IPie lla\oe . . . here llince 1986." JnSUIUtJOO �"I lntitl~d /,dirm ." a f>hoto rmd mi.'<l'd m'din f11'0rl, will/, on displnv Not·. Rulk'Ttllu .wA . ( "If l '·'''"')!. fJtvfo..IO f uj a IT "Sitoolto Win" by Tlleodoro Zastempowski is part oftlu Croduate Studmt Exltibihon, • If: f~ oetry ~ . literature Nov. ZZ-Dec. ZO. neatre ! dance Zodiaquc Dance Compan y, directed by Linda Swmmch and Tom Ralabarc. will perform, 8 p.m. Nov. 1-3 in Katharine Cornell Theauc, NC. Tickets: $4, $ 10. Call 831-3 742. 1 22: ly . .,., Dill . ...... - ~ xhJbJtJOns ... ·-·· An exhibition of work by U B Visiting Profeswr of An Roben Hirsch, who uses photography and other media ro produce satirical commentary on contemporary American life, will be on display Nov. 1-19 in Bethune wllery. 2917 Main SL Gallery hours. Call831-3477. 1 •......... 2~ Works by graduate students in the UB . • An Oepanrnent will be on di5play Nov. 'Dec. 20 in Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St.'Opening reception 8 p.m. Nov. 22. w llcryllouo..,IOa.m.-7 p.m. Tucoday. IO a.m.-5 p.m. Wcdneaday,Friday~ noon-4 p.m. Sacurday. Call MJI -3477. My Qildf'rtf! My Africa!, a drama bv Ath ol Fugard, directed by }CIT)' . Finnegan, will be performed a< 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23 and Z9 30 in UB's Pfeifer Thcauc, 681 Main S1.. Buffalo. Tickets arc $4,$10. Call831-3742. 1lms The Buffalo premiere of .. Figment.'' a film by Paul Sharits, UB professor of media s<udy. wlil be held a< 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 a< Hallwalls, 700 Main SL The film is a "comedy" that is not altogether funny. His intention, Shari u says, is to .. attack expressionism and non-narrative forms in favor of an episodic (idaotic ) and chro ni cle like form." The techniques he uses. he ad ds, arc "all intentionally t:tro~rg, perhaps bad... a risky mode of pro· duction that all ows spomaneous images ro ari se and form a dramatic talc. Call 831-242b. 8 Gothic hu:rarurc- both old and new- Will be examined as pan<# '"The New Gotli•c: Transgn::s.o•vc TccndsiD Contemporary l!,ktlon." F nda y and So<uJiliy, Nov. 8 and 9 m UB's Katharine Cornell Thc:abc,.EIIicoaComplex. NC Writef3 have found thal tbeGodtic impulse. as rypif!ed by the writing of Ed8or Allan Poe. is again running strong in contcmpo,., British and American fiction. These wri[crs remain Uuntcd by secret uans· gressions, distoned perceptions. biologic::tl anomalies, weird sexualiry, and dccompcxition. and like their predecessors, they move toward lbe dark side of any dual opposition they ma y co nfronL But in the process., they have been revising the conventions of rhe genre. and they speak of horrors that lie in previou~dy unimagined breaches of :Jcieix:c and technology. ·r'he conference begins at 8 p.m. Friday. Nov. 8 with readi ngs by Lynne Tillman and Paul West. The program cominucs on Saturday, Nov. 9 with a panel discussion on the New Gothic; 2-4:30 p.m., fcaruring Kathy Acker, Bradford Morrow, Peter Straub, Lynne Tillman and Paul Wes~ a reception and book sign in~. 5~ p.m.; and readings by B<adro<d Morrow, Kathy Acker and Peter Straub a< 8 p.m. Call ()3(,.3422. & lltllflrl• 4PLIIS Lorenzo T bomao, pocuy reading, 4 p.m. Wednesday, No•. 13, Pocuy/Rare Book Room. 420 Capea Hall, NC. I ,orcnzo Thomas, lecture. • Melvin Tolson and Amiri Baraka." 12:30 p.m. Tbllrsday, Nov. 14 in 608 C:iemens Hall. NC. John Montague, po<: l ry readmp;, 4 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 14, PoetryfRarc Book Room. l ' R Professor Jack C larke, poetry ncading, 4 p.m. Wedne:~­ day . . ov. 20, Poc: try/Rare Book lj,oom. Free. ( :a ll 6.\0-.\8 10. 1'3 �........ ectures . discussions noon. Friday, Nov. I. Baird Recital Haii. )'IC. Voice. noo n. Tuesda y. Nov. 5. Baird Recital Hall. S hu-han Chang. piano, 3 p.m. S un day, Nov. 10, Baird Recital Hall. jill Gay lord, voice. 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, Baird Recital Hall. Piano, noon, Thursda y, Nov. 14, Baird Rccit2l Hall. Phil Sims. trombone, 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, Slcc Concert Hall. N\.. Tina C hang. piano, 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24 . Baird Rec ital llal l. Piano. noon, Tuesday, Nov. 26, Band Rccnal Hall. Free. Call 631>-2921. 1 james Man<on Fitcb, "Urban and Historical P<eoervation," 5:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov, 6. Witold Rybczynski, "The Seven Cliches of Post-Modem Archi!CCture," 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13. Peter Bohlin, " Early and Reccn< Work," 5:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20. All lectures arc in 301 Crosby Hal~ SC. Free. Call831-3485. 6. V'wtiog Professor of An Robert Hinch wiU discuss his work at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 in Z 8 Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main SL Free. Call U B Symphonic Wi nd Ensemble will perform a< 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. I in Slee Concert Hal~ NC. l ' B Percussion E nse mble will perform at p.m. Sa turday, Nov. 2 in Slcc Concert 1-!all. Both co ncerts arc free . Call 631>-2921. 1 3 Yvar Mik.hashoff, faculty piano recital, Elaslic 831-3477. Jazz musician Kenny Barron will present I lecture/discussion at 3:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 8 in Slee Concert Hall, NC. WBFO FM 88.7 will present a live broadcast of the lecrure/ discussion. RoM, a program of tangos with slides and com~ mcntary . 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, Baird Recital Hall, NC. Tickcu are $2, $4, $6. UBuffalo Civic Symphony, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, Slcc Co€ " V Hall. Admission is free. Greater Buffalo Youth O~es ­ u a, 3 p.m. Su nday, Nov. 17, Slec Concert Hall. TickciS arc $5. Call 631>-2921. - Arlllllril Lanny Sommese, professor and.bead of lc'B graphic design at the Scbool ofV'JSUal Am at The Pennsylvania State University, will prcsen< a lecture at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. \8 in Bethune Hall, 2917 Main SL, near Hertel Ave., as pan of us•s Visiting Artist Series. / Peter Sykes wlll perform as pan of UB 's OrJ!an Rc'-:'i tal Se ries at 5 p.m. Sund ay. Nov . in Slcc Co n· .._c tt I !.til. '-l.. T ac kcts arc SZ, $4. $6. The Vcrdchr Trio will perform as pan of the Visiting Anist Series at 8 p.m. . Wednesday, Nov. 13 in Slee Concert Hall, NC T•ck.ecs arc $4, $6, $8. Call 631>-2921. 3 -CIIatl . Caooco: Pcgucro-Camilo, violin. Ingrid Bock. cello, Cary Ratcliff, piano, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6. j ames Piorkowski, gui~, Susan ~oya l, flute. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13. Karen ' . Swictlik. fortc pia no, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20. SarS halom Suong. piano. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27. All co nce rts arc in Allen Hall, SC. Free. Call831 -2880. ·n.~~Kenn y Barron ~uintet will perform at 8 p.m . Friday, Nov. 8 '" Slcc Co nce rt Hall, NC. Tickct5 arc $8-$12. AI Tinney and Friends will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 at Marquee at the Tralf, 100 Theauc Place, Buffalo. Tickct5 arc $5. The Don Pullen Trio will perform at 8 8 efine print Music rickc cs are available 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday (when classes arc in seasioo) at the Slee Hall Box Office, North Campus. Box offoce_opens for alci one hour prior to performances. Allocacs oerved. I. D . is required for facuh:y, .....,~:.,_. ~._~ 'IOUCheas an: accqm:d &,. more infor- ' itlition, eaU t)>c Millie Dcpa'mnent's Coooert Off'ICC at 631>-2921. Tickets for Thc:auc and Dance cveocs·an: a~Ie at., the door, at any Tick.eanaster oudet, or by calling Telcuon at~~~- CIIL Z 7 Some of these gifcs arc supported in pan bygranu and gifts from110"Crnmcnt ageocics. · foundations. corporations and individu· ' ab . For information about tu. deduct· ible conaibutiooa, plcue conc.ct the Dean of Aia and Letten, Unm:rsity at Buffalo, Buffalo, N.Y. 14260, 63l>-Z?Il- p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 at lhe Marquee at the Tralf, 100 Thcauc Place, Buffalo. Tickets arc $8-$12. "The Legends Co ntinued" series is sponsored by the U B [)eparunen< of Music, WBFO FM 88.7 and the Tralfamadorc j azz lnsti tu!C. Call631>-2921 or 831 2880. SIII . . . CP Colorado Suing Quanet will present th ei r third concc n in the Slec Beethoven Strin~ Quanc,t series a1 8 p.m. Friday. Nov. ZZ an Slec Co ncen Hall. "iC. Tickets arc $4, $6, $8. Call 636-2921. 22 ... Zodimple Da111ZCottrpo', IJI;il/ prrsmt "Spoa f!l F - r Nov. 1-3 in KaiUriM Conte// Tlteatt?, Nortll 'CatlrjN.s. �.. . . ., ,., , ..... - .,., ........... -- -- - ---~- ... -- --· a...- Repno Demeo Newman ea.... 4 9 0 - ............. Rd. 7:)()..9 p.m. -to WIDIIESDAY -.111"1 • Zaollllla,. UUAII'• ~ be ..... No 8 ....,. .., ... w . :11:30 P-IlL 111170 ......... _,_ Ellcact Tlw !Jot o l - l l n ll<aolc.llc..-,AI>thony Sarlo, Doctor o( l'bonnacj carwtidale. 248 ~ HoD. Camplu. ---- North ~ 8 a.m. Sporl>CX<d by Dcp.-tmeotl ol Pbotmlcy. U IIB.., CDEVo .... llilL Ill> Clemens Hall. North Campuo. I · J p.m. Fnx. Call &heal for tetcr· vations .. 636-2333. _ _ m •• A&f.alaad Ot; f tal 0.. abilities-- ol c...,... 10 Famlllos. 126 Clemens Hall. Nonh Campu.L I -4 p.m. I ....... ~bll()rpmza- lloa Parllclpelloa In u. Caaoda Grut - -· _...,........sc..u.., ~.....~o=."~~--T?_io l = : : ... am-. Uai- .,_~ y-.,Qiis ......,.o(-. 422 • Fn>aaalr. HoD. Nonh Campus. 3:30p.m. ~-- MiclloeJ S. Hab.PII.D ~, Dqwtmcnt or Nuclear . dne. 114 Hoc:bstcUcr .......... _ .----ol 19da Ceatary M..jol' Wrikn: Nefti ~ ol Ji"rmcb Ro- maaddillll. Roland Le Huc:nen. 930 Clemc:os Hall North earn. puL. J:J0...6; 10 p.m. Pw1 of a . North Campus. 3 p.m. Sporl>CX<d by Up Department of Medicinal Olemisu-y 8 l/1. W<Hdnuullncauc , Nonun Hall North Campu.' 7 top fl l Adrruuton S2 .!itudcnb. i 1 ua .......,_..._. Robin Hood : Princr of Tbl.-'"r... Woldman Tncalrc . Nonon tlall North Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admiuion $2.50 UB lllldcru. ---Uai-- --...........-.==- -...... ...... ga><nl. _o(_w!Odl_ ,_,~. a r- s ,.. L Plcifa TIJo. - . 681 MaiD St. 8 p.m. $411Ql--~UBfac- Q11116-Tw . . . . . . . .l!Joc. .,..,__nee..<~ ully, utr, - $3.50 ga><nl. • ; SLOolben. spo.....~bJUB~or -..... --.......... ~3 :4Sp.m. HoD. Nonh ,.._.._Ponlylic -~oiT- --~Dr. Uuda Hall, Uai\'Ul.iry • BufroJo, I 10 Hoc:hsloner Hall. North =~ -l..id>cn-., Hollywood prodtoce.-..SdiRao<. l48 D;efeoxlorf. Campul. 8 p.ID. Spomoml by UB Depon, _ of Media Study. ~ ......... o i G M - FRIDAY "fabl. For Fl.-." (19Sl~ Roben Lic:bennan. Hollywood producer and director Woldman Nonon Hall North Thea~ . Campus. 8 p.m. Sporl>CX<d b) UB Depranmcnl o f Media Saudy amble, cllreded by Charla PdU. Slce Coocen Holl. North Campus. 8 p.m. Free. Sporl>CX<d by UB nrcp.rtmerl of Music. -~~~-- ulty, llaff. olumni: $10 othcn. Sporl>CX<d by UB Department or .. Theatre and Dance. ....,.._.__. flu' IC r m UI..I.ULA.~ Campus. 2 p.m. Sporl>CX<d by Canada-Uoit<d Swal..qol Studico c.nu.. .._,.,.10 T ...: no.....,.. --~ -Ortpaool~ Form. Prof MK:had Sruddctt- ~ ~~ '\Ia- \nrn:en II all Nonh \am .... K r:nn«ty . Ha.'ikm !i. LaboruOf")' :'~I Par\. t-blt "'lnnh C'Jtmf'U' - LlOpm M edaa.r*ms Uadertytna a I WUk.rd wfth a Zcmab6e.. 170 l'illliiOO<. Ellicou Coq>lcx. North Campua. II :30 p.m. Admillion $2.50 UB srudenls. $3.50 ga><nl. __ __ _ ~..____... - . . . ., ... ExlnocdiDior _,.....Cdlo .... Cdlo u......,.... ... <:.-~by 00... M•••C.U: Nowd Flow C ) - . , Appll- laftlwd ID Caldum Ho- . . . . , EdW11111 M. Brown. catlcaoln-~ .......... Friedrid1 Srienc. Uni · vcnity of Minocsou.. 206 F\unu Hill. North Campuo. N5 p.m. M.D.• Harvard Medical School 144 Farber Hall. South Campuii ..... _, lbe..681 Main SL 8 p.m. S4 RU· -~ UB Sympbook Wl.od En- CampuL 4 p.m. 4- S ,.U A: Form L Pfeifer Theaue. 681 Main SL 8 p.m. S4 studcms.. scn.i(wci.tizc:ns. UB f~~e ­ deob.. ac:r:Dor citiz.c:ns. UB r.:- ully • ...rr. olumni; $10 othcrL Sporl>CX<d by UB Deparunent or Tbcaln: and Dance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prol. *"·..,..- S ,.. a 1 ' - L Pleira The· - "p.m. SUIIDAY ,. r·-·eo~on~ l...udo<apo After - Hall. Woldman Theatre, Nonoo North Campus. 7:30p.m. Admission S2 UB students, $3 genen.J . 3 - .... o i - O I I o r i t k ~ li!IICI M. Schat:ITa. Ph.D .. Mad. SharJ> .t Dolun< Rcocardl Ubonlorics, Rabway. New Jcncy Ill Cookt: Hall Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. TUESDAY A- VA/Q.....,.....,.,.- Aboo<pdoct,ol Docompraoloo sa..Jillblllat: latendlons Surfa« Slzt 5 __ .. S .,.ct & Form I. Pfeafc:r Theure. 681 Ma m St. 3 p.m. S4 stu dents. sc:niOf citiu:ru., UB fac ulty. staff. alumni : SI O othen: Spon.~ by UB Depwtmcnt of Theatre and Danct: s.. ~Wale< Quality A..........,~, Jlci Manno. Gre.l L..aUs Research eo.-tiwniSL'NY Co11cJe of Environ.-ol Scieno: ond For· .my. 706 O"Briao Hill. North y.-_ .... --.... 1 _..,....., ----Sci- --· --u-----L.-__ Robert...... __ 2 ... _ --IWL-C... L.-__ ..,._ ..... _... _____.. ---------· L.-L.-----· -.............. . --·-.·u.--. -----..... co-..., .. J. Weolq -.M.D.,Uli-.ityof l'ldla"Holl.-~· ~-­ ....... ~.., U8 Sdlool o( ...... WMLA_ ... I Walk.td wllb a Zamble. 170 Fillmore. Ellic:oo Compla . North Campus. I I :30 p.m. Ad· mission $2.50 UB audc:n~ . $3 .50 g<ncnol . aw.. .... PnottCemy. Pla.D. ICl8clt-. Olilcha'o Hoopilolo(Bu!TIIo. 8 SATURDAY -.m-Hall. -~12p.aL Compao.lp.m. IIIIU.t (1M I oil). Ill> --Hood: PriDco o( 'lbi<Ya. Woldmon ..,.,..... Nonoo Hall. Nonh c.mpu.. 6:30 ond • p.m. ~Holl.-~1 - ~ ..... - - Clillltead for ....... -·636-2333. "y---~ ..:::~ Dr.- ieF- :m 1:30p.OL M. filda,llho<a Col· MPAC. North Campul. a....m. rr.:.x. l'ltlt<ntL JCIUnltll Oub- OdoMr. IDOIIIorj, Yvar MikhuhoiT. pi- ono. Baird Recitol Holl. North ... $4 Campus. 3 p.m. $2 UB facuh y, staff. alumni , and lienior citizeru; S6 genc:raJ lidmi S~oion. Spomoted by UB Depattmenl of Music Dots eDICt ---AL Baird Recitol Holl. North Cam· pus. 12 p.m. tion is roquirod, call831 -3176. ~~ u-.uo~lllttlaricalrr­ ntiloa. ,..... Manion l'iu:b. 301 Crooby Holl. South Campus. -AJtMjllcudSwJ&oolnlonro s - NMR Stlld) ol S:JO p.m. Procter ~y . 70 Achelon Hall. South CantpUJ. 4 Ho.....U. North Campus. (>. 7 p.m. R<gisler for-Ill Uk Wotlcshops in 25 c_, Holl 01 call 636-2808. -.Dr..t Gamble - ..... n - . - p.m. ._......,E. l..antloallewiOReodiWiry, William Cola. Worbbop held Sioop ....... Ellen Cuey. North c.mpu.. 6-8 1\>esda)'>, Nov. 5, 12, 191nd AdmWion $2.50 UB SDJdcnu. $3.50 ga><nl. 0..:. 3. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Rqis1a" f011ll Life Wortshops m 25 c_. Holl or caii6J6. •F.U-.1110...__ _ ---CAPITAL PI l Nl PatticiJW'U will br Sen. Oak M. Volker of ()cpew and Kuen Welch. ~gionaJ dircclor of the ACLU. 106 J. . - Manogemem Ccnler. North Campuo. 7:45 p.m. p.m. R<&i*< r..- o11 ure Wotlcshopo in 25 c_. Hall 01 call 6)6.2801. 2808. .. _ _ tile '111olloolaol...._,.......,_ dal ~ Poul Eben. )'lonh Campuo. 7-9 p.m. ~or Ill Ufe Wortshops in 25 Capen Hill 0< call 636-28011. -111-.na. ' _...,._T_ J Womoa Mtl lloo P.arty UlmaiJUPIS-orW.--? J VolerieWili.HorlbCampuo. 79:30 p.m. Jtea1oter for oil Life Wortshops in 25 Capen HollO< Rogi5ter l -~-FAX Ed--. a Dllrer· Ia ~Can! Jurgb Karuz.a.. Jr .• Ph.D. Bed Hall, 3435 Main St. 5 p.m. Rqiolnt- Caretorium A . Mercy Hospital 8:30a.m. ,,. .,., Stooo*........,. v-. .... -,_.A-. -~ ~ UB St.dium. North ..... 2 .... --~by -FACULTY. .---r- fiDIA'I-.CiJ)(IMIIWM:I -..crTAI. .....,. SyUo, Lcrtll' School or Music. Cambridge. M an. Sk:c Concen Holl. North Campus. 5 p.m. $2 auderu: $4 UB focuhy . staff. alumni, semor citiu:na; S6 genenol tldmjssioo. Sporl>CX<d by UB Dcpanmem or Music. -lllliov~-._...._,...,Conldo U8~<!-­ FACULTY-AL Elaotk R___. p......... ol -wllholldaaDCiatm- Hugh D. Vanl..ic:w. Pb.D. 108 Shennan Hill. Soutlt Cami>" 4: 15p.m. caii6J6.2808. _ , . e&.-- c.c-.~rio- lla: 1..,-id 11«*, miD: Cary �--.a-. -.u.-· ---------- -----llaldlfi'....... AllenHall Soulh Campus. 7o00 p.m. ...-. o.-. Poul F<cny. Candl UniYenity . 114HocbRt.tler Hall Nonh ~ 4 p.m. Sloe Concert Hall North Campus. 8 p.m. J08S ............. c OrP* Hall. Sowb Campus. 4 :z-_ _ 1'9·--· , . s - , " ' - . Prulco- -7 --__ --- "" Elliol licb. Prinatoo Univenity. 103 D;efmdorf_South Campus. 4 P-"'by UB lleporuncnt of M"""'-k&. s""""""" TIIIoiObo-. Mcinclen Donhol, Ph.D.. Univcnity or Lddctl. The Nether- _._.~-- Sitentoo Inn Buffalo AUpon. 2040 Waklc:n Ave. a1 1-90 CE.Iil S2E). 8 a.m. -4 p. m. Call Continuin& Nunc Education ar 831 3291 for inform.aKJO.. _..__ The~ allhe Trai.w il '-li ipiiCill concert 1-b. 14 -.noo/ll1hllr ,................... Campus_ 4 p.m. STA...::S COIU!QI•• R _ V_ _ _ _ _ ~ bOIIJ, Prul. Donald B. Wbite. University M Buffalo. 244 Cary Hall. Sooth Campus_ 4 p.m. ~ .... Otbor Dnoc Coan- ....... Dr. Todd Habbc:rliekl Doomm College. W id< Cent..- 9 UL-4:30 p.m. Call 831 -2962 for WO!'tDilion- -cue .... lflnlolk-=8""-ln ==-~- --~M i11JLi. Uol..,..;ty 422 orw_ _ """"""" Hall. Nonh Campua. 3:30p.m. wm.•'*I M c - , MoJo< Writon: Alfe<llel fftodlllo-.Roland I.e Huenen 9:JO a..-. Hall. North C ampus. 3:30«10 P-"'- Part or a '-lquao)ln of Qu1ly e-:.ANe Demia GOnlld IWld Milwar --~--­ nrmg tor COifty ~- Ntso, i1lonnJiian wit be JlllllllldldCDat. . . . . . . arid Nillgon. CaUnliee. u::h • fte IJ1IIVOI1il,.. in oeel a 1 ••.-.:! m fte v.ioue cotrreim lagiiiiiMi CXlOIIIIIIII. • Election co.oerageon WBFO ia.moredtJII _. . , . _ ~~~~~~~~-: support fran fte Nao!t1l OepRiwt. ElJacuiMI procb:a' iii Tcri Alndalptl, Nllo*--. Brel'da-Romanow. Worbhop held Thundays from Nov. 7 to No v. 2 1. North CasupuL 7-9 p.m. $3S -.rials foe. ReJisto' 101' all Life Wortuhop in 2S Capen Hall ... c:aiJ 636-2808. dol ~Pall Eben. North CampuL 7-9 p.m. Rqi>tcr for all Life Wortuhop in 25 Capen Hall or c:aiJ 636-2808. ~., FM. WBFO wil prtMde political analysis. in addition 10 n!pOdl fiDm fl8 ~ Body~ Clotlots, .u..-· AI Screw<d Up. Woldman TheNortoo Hall. North CamJ>U&- 7:30 p.m: AdnUssion $2 UB uudena. $3 general . lilt<. .-diredDr. . 1'edod<itiJ. 100• ..-Pft. ~(SW)-­ AW..-IoDTcd>- . l"oodooll'-1044.- ......,..-~CSIA}--­ CompudJtl a: lltf..-lool Tcd>nolocY .'-nll~ Opportunity, Pooling IP-1045 SaUor l'nlcnmmoriAnaiJSl ISI A}--('ompullnf &: lnfonna ----ICria of 1ectun::s which take plloc CV<rf Thunday. ~ 1046. C..U- A~ c-r.laiS.., tbo -oiSwallowttsiiBut- Ct••n lcdmul··~a lmn• wii"T•mt<• LJonal Upportunll) , ~ung IW EXHIBITS otw-. (S L-3~ lle<hune Galkry. 2917 Main St. Nov . 119. OpcninJ Rcceptioo. Nov . I. 8 p.m. G allery T alk Nov 7. 4 p.m. Oppoftu- nityO:nte<. ()ppoftunity. Pootina tP- 1047. -T-W(NO- ~ BiolocY. PootinJ IR- 9 1103. ~-np!0-5)-­ LeantiOJ a: lnstniCiion. Pnstin8 I R -91 1 04. -~ S~<Dcine. PootinJ I R-91108.1'rqjod Slolf ~ tam--l..eom!OJ a: lltllnldion. PootinJ IR-9110S. - - - . . umvenity PrqJora""Y J>rosroms. PootinJ I R9011 8. r.rt.n- A llllntiC ¥Oice ,.._ ...... The nemaliOnaly ~ lstaei poe1 Yehuda * Arrichai. v.Mse stri<ing lM)C8IionS a kMllWld ocxrr:>N ~ 10 Jhe precaious exislence rrodem Israel, wil pmsertl Jhe ~s 151h IR1UBi Osc..- SiJ';errren Merrorial Poelry Reading 81 8 pJTL Nov 6 n Ram 2SO 11 Baird Hal The -.g IS tree a cMy9 lWld op91 10 lhe J)<blic n-.e lll'nlB Oscar Silvemlan -.g IS pmserl8d 1nlhe rrerory a Osc..- ~- lhe disting<.ished UB scholar lWld laacher wro chired UB's English DepinnentlWld <hcled lhe l.hvEtSity l..baies cUing t-is JerUe One a lhe rrostlnt\sltial merTt>ers a a isn!9'S frsl ~ generalion. Amchai IS a r'oOII!llisl. shor1911JY ..nter lWld dt!Wnalisl. as wei as a poall--is beaUtifuly t.nder51Bied poe1ic slyle W8!MlS biblical r11y1tms lWld irT'eg8S a anciert Hebre.v wilh popuJ..- Hebraic eoloql.i>jsrnS to pmsertllhe ft.riouS ~a his na!iorfs t-osrory in poigniWll!y tura'118m'l5 The subjec1 rretter a hiS poe«ry .-:t5 Amt:;tlaj's pas:siD'l8le expenence ci lcNe lWld war- persooal rromants he placeS Ill lhe J)\blic sphereS ct t-.slory. polil>cS {Wld religm ~clear. direa rnetapl'o lhal have Besides hiS poe«ry, .'.o--octa haS IM'lt€fl prose ..ur1<s Blmed iwTl onJema!IQilal apptau...: "iS novel "Lo rre-'al<hshav. lo rri-l<m" ( 1963. 'Na This Trre, Na This Plaoe') IS CXlllSiderad a serrinal""l'1< lstaei HolocaUSIIileraltJ'e and hiS short SkJrias are also generaly admred lor !herr Slar1lng metaphorS lWld magery ~ recerved a1 of isn!9'S map it..-ay awards lWld t-is ""l'1< haS~ tr..,.taled onto 20 la"lgu8g9S His US ~ances have orclt.ded readings atlhe Kennedy Cenltl' . lhe lJ- a a a tn.y ofCongrasslWld~acrosslherour'CJY- Born Ill G<m'any, he errigral9d 10 _ , . , I l l 1935LWld !ier'oleCt 11 lhe British 1Vmy 111 Wold W at II He laB pned lhe _,.,.,_ -All <XJTYT&rt> LWVlS of the HagiYWl ~ a-xj SEIN9d an the lsraelo WBI cJ IndependenCe lWld lhe Sinal carrpaogn Allml.-.. ....._., ....-- . . . ~~w.s WBFO'a Election Nigttl co.oerage oo.l'b. 5 wit air fran 8 p.m, 10 ~ atlll.7 IL .... .... ,_., ~Aftn- 11w 120 Ciemens Hall Nonh ClmpiL II :30 a.m. -3:30p.m. Cool is $S9 ptt person. 5- lcty. 2917 Main SL 4 p.m. SpooIOil:d by UB lleporuncnt of Art. ..c..,• - v- ~ Viadh* Pozner, SovietCCAJIIMI . . . wit apaook l'bf. 3) al8 p.m. in Noott CS'npus, •l*t d fte UB DiiiFoguiahed ~ Seilel. He wit be 1-.1 live oo WBFO (88.7 FM). ' • r..-"""-Dlolpoad~ _ _ __ --.... _... . w-..- Gn>ap l'netla! r..- ... includea~portion~IOadlnce~ and Ftlenda. IWld fte Don PIJIIn Trio oo 1-b. 23. B olh ~ begi'tllt8prn.' lands. 508 Ode Hall. North s,ocw A.- ol C...... lor .............. "The Legends~:· a lierias d fal OOilC&tl ~ tiy .. Tolllwowbw Jazz lnalilule; mra..- i1 No1ember ...-. fte CCHipCI-IIIIp 11 . . 1.8 tob1c 0. pan-nert .-.:1 WBFO. . The eaiea ._.,. leadng jazz pilonlals; ~ ill*lo'a OIMI /lllhilly. On 1-b. 8, WBFO witalao tJroadcMt live fte ~ 8lnon Ouk'lllll 4ftv .. · 8 p.m. Slae Hal patom•a:e. Since 1973, e.ron t . ~ paa.ordmulllut Mason Gross Sctoil d lhe Ms at~ UtMnily in New~- A gllld pilrill. he has racorded many lllblms .-.:!led_. blnls, ~ anewlll..lioift¥ Owens. AJ. 3:30p.m.. Benan wil oller a free , ~ ja.dc lilcUwljhulc waoltshop in Alen Hal 00 fte Soulh Campus. The woolaihop ... be~ . . . . . Pml SaiCI Sicbunh. or 5uJny Broolt. 70 -MOIIC liiiiWCMI. Cieuer-llniveniry t=.cilities. Line 143234. N 0 T I .. ... .. C IE S •-.n- - BoanJ of Din:cton MediOJ. Monday. Nov. 4, 3 p.m. 160 Jac<>bs M .....men< Ccnte< II unoble to ouend. notify Betty Bwdt Ill 636-lSOS. - . -AYMI Employees' Retiroment SyU<m • Repn:scntalive. M. !"""' Graham. will be anilable I<>< individual consul wioos on J::,':::~~ :=;.;~, Caua . T o scbedule an appoi ntment c:all 636-~- PouJ Sbarlts will introduce a scn:erti"' of his 1977 film "Fig-.-.: Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. i n Hallwalls. 700 Main SL The world prortti= scr<enirtJ held Or:l. 2S Ill the AnlholoJy Film fu<hi vcs in New Yort. Pror....r Shlrits is in the UB ~oi Mcdia Study . - - Come to 199 Par'< Hall and Jd ~~~~ ~,!_~~~- day, Noon-l -IS p.m.: Friday. 11 4:4S p.m.. thrtJu&b Nov. 22. ... • • • �--·-· --.~ En11''91 HRIIill Clllall Come at, us aJd<s.-pui yax skis to good use ll'1d enter our seoatd aiYl.S holiday~ cmtest U8 faaJty. slafi'Md students are eligible. A speaal "cdleelable" c:ookbcd< prize wil be awarded lor the ~ p.Jdged rrost appeaing at taste. clarity, ease a prepara!Cn ard orignality. Send cqJies yax holiday fa\0"ites lor appelizers, desserts a party goocies. Spec:ial-.oc.n wil be paid 10 entries thai accent healthy e.mg_ Recipes may be hand-pri1Ied a a typed. Mail a lax yax entry to Aeape Contest. The Reporter. u--M!rsity ai 8uflalo, 136 Oofts Hall, 8uflalo N.Y.. 14200. Fax No.. 636-3765. lrd.Jde yo.x rane, adcYess, IeleJj1ale rurtler. departmeni ll'1d 1ille ai UB. -A.dge lor the cmtest wil be Janice 0<111. food ed1a ol The Buffab News. Deadline lor UB res'earcher finds _flaws in IQ test tion of the test be used as a measure oflQ with A11IER ntAN assessing their intelligence. the verbal section of the most commonly given inteUigeooe test in the United ·States highlights the disabilities of hearing-impaired and language-delayed childml, a UB educator says. Only the performance section of the Wechsler lnteUigeoce Scale for Children. Thin! Edition (WlSC-ID) should he used as an indicator of IQ for these children, recommmds U:Adelle Pbelps. associate professor of counseling and edi.ICI.Iional psychology at UB. Altbough the verbal section of the WISC- m does not measure the intdligeoce oftbese handicapped children. it is effective in pre- dictins ..:adcmic achievement. says Pbelps. .wbo recently presented her research at the annual meeting of the American Psychologi- cal AslociMion. Pbdpo admiitistered the WISC-m to 21 childrea ages 6 10 10, all of whom were severely languaae-impaired. AJtbousb nooe of the subjects was hear~in ikms of evaluatin the ICSl. •. ::':rC*Uiii ~the same rtir bodl'sr4s. she ~11ic ~~ aU ~llended special schools and were in self-<Xllllained seulngs. lbe ·~.,·esults. ~ -.substantial ~ ~ ve.pai ~and performance icores. "The verbal section ·of the test wasn't a measure of their intd_ligence: it neally highlighted their disabilities." Pbelps says. She recommends that only the performance sec- this handicapped population. However. the University researcher says that it is n01 necessary 10 restandatdize the test for the hearing-impaired and languagedelayed. such as using the Anderson and Sisco deaf nonns developed at Gallaudet CoUege for the WISC-R. an earlier version of theWISC-ill. "The verbal section ofthe (WISC-lll) test wasn't a measure oftheir intelligeru;e; jt TMlly highlighted their disabilities. " AslongastheWISC-ill is given ina "'total language format." including sign language and lipltading, thetestiseffectiveat measuring IQ and achievement levels for these chi ldml, she says. "There is no need to go to the effon and expiense of n:normilig the test." adds Phelps. who is field coordinator for the standardization of the test in Western New Yorlc. She notes that she is collecting more data and ao article on the resean:h will appear in an upcoming i~ of7'lu! Journal ofPsych<>- ' Educational A.ssusm~nt. 0 �.·.·.··.·.··· ····· · .c:n.a 11, .._ - - :U,IOO. e '. ' =:-.:::r.cc:: About $25.000 has been received by the UB Foundation from a gala diri..,.. and dessen pn:view benefit that lr.icked off the opening of the new Anden;on Gallery on Martha Jackson Place . All proceeds from the event are being invested to provide suppon for public programming m UB 's new Fme Ans Center. David Ander· 1011. gallery owner. entirel y underwrote the 0 cost of the event wh tch ww. JOmtly spon· tored by Anderson and the UB Ans Adv• IOI'Y Council Kerry Grant. new dean of the Faculty of Arts and l.encrs 'Wild .. Mr . Anderson · ~ aeocrosity m using Um. occa.o;ton to reflect on the emergmg Fmc An s Cen ter at UB is a great gi fl in both ~ptnt and suppon." The Ga llery 1s located in forme r Publ ic School #83 off Englewood and Kenmore Avenue on a sec luded suburban street named after Anderson ·~ mother. famed an collector Manha Jackson . Anderson. a Buffalo nauve. has been an enthusiastic and ge nerous UB benefactor. ----to...... 1lllleo II I' I I I opportunltlee In USSR Leaden in the Soviet Union, inch>ding Boris Yeltsin, will discuss the effortS they are mak~ to atUact Western investments during the first of three live and interliCtive video conferences that the Center for Management Development will present in November. Stntqlc Dodslons: Business ln the s.met Uaioltl "Aller the Coup" will be beldfrom 11 :30a.m.-3:30 p.m. Nov . 7 in Room 120, Clemens Hall. The program will begin with lunch and rqiJttation.from II :30 a.m. to noon . The video conference will take place from noon to 3 p.m. A question-and-answer session will follow from 3-3:30 p.m. The cost is $S9 per participant. · 1be 20 presenters at the video confer· ence, both Soviet and American. will ex· . plore topics such as legal organization. tuation. risk management and location of Western investments with a view to the ~gic questions a Western business leader must ask before committing to an investment in the Soviet Union. Part.tcular lltention will be given to resource owner· ship and taxation. based upon the new relationships between the Soviel Union and its republics. In addition to Yeltsin. president of the Russian Republi c, pn:senter.; will include Ll. Filimonov, minister of oil and gas; Yuri. Golubev of the Voznesensky Institute of Finance. and James Cigler. a partner in Price Watemouse. For further information. cont.act the Center for Management Development at 636-3200. ......_.F....,......_ --chlllnp,.-.nt 0 O.vld Schwartz of New Yorl< City. a member of the Morrison family. has pledged a challenge grant of $25,000 in support of the Frances and Louis Morrison Scholllr.ihip Fund. If the challenge grant is met, h will bring the fund' s wt.a.l to $100,000. The endowed scholarship fund was established in 1986 by Louis Morrison in memory of his wife Frances. Both Frances and Louis loved an and both studoed "-" adults in the UB Department of An. The ir interest and enthusiasm made them favor ites of UB stude nts and fami ly alike In 1990, when Louis died. the family once again asked that memorial gifts be made to the scholarship fund and that it be renatned to include them both. The Frances and Louis Morrison An Scbolanihip suppons promising UB art students in need of financial assistance. Nearly 30 UB art students have beoefiltld from the endowed fund since the first award was made in 19&7. Contributions should be addressed to the UB Foundation and designaltld for the Frances and Loui s Morrison An Scholarship. 0 Norman Py2ildewkz, a 1957 UB graduate and retiring football coach at John F. Keonedy High School. will be honored Nov. 2 at the Univer.;ity's annual ·civic Day festivities. The day will begin with a champagne brunch in the Gymnastics Room of Alumni Arena. Pyzikiewicz will then be ~on · -.nng halftime of the UB football game ainst Duquesne as recipient of the Dick Offenharner A ward, named er the former UB football coach preseoltld annually to the area coach ~edministrator who best exhibits fOOiball exeellerx:e. fair play and contributions to the game. Pyzikiewicz has been a social stUdies teacher for Cbeektowaga-Sioao for the past 35 year.;. He has served as vanit y football coach the last 3'2 years at Sloan a.nd Jnhn F Kennedy Hi gh St.:hl.>t.J I ~. and lhnx• yt:' ar' before that at MaryvaJe CentraL Known to frieods as "Mr. Nonn:· Pyz.ikiewicz won a divisional tille in 1964 and theo in 1975 when his club went 8-0 and was ranked secoDd in the state. In 1987, his team earned the Section VI, Class C championship at Rich Stadium. While at UB , Pyzilc:iewicz played football under Coach Offenhamer. Civic Day is sponsored by the UB Division of Athletics and the Amherst. Cbcektowaga, Clarence. Hamburg, Kenmore-Town of Tonawanda and Orchard Part Chambers of Commeroe. Tickets are S 15, which includes brunch and the football game and may be reserved through the Division of Athletics at 6363 142. Checks. made payable to UB Athleti<;S. should be mailed to UB's Division of Athletics, 104 Alumni Arena. Buffalo, N.Y. 14260, attention Pete Bothner. abd 0 The UB Aying Association, . grounded recently wben the plane n renltld was deslroyed by lightning while in a hangar at an Akron aitfteld, is seeking funds to po.rt:hase its own aircraft_ Joseph Mollendorf, professor of mechanical and aerospace eogineering at UB at>d founder. and faculty adviser for the !()(}-member association, says the plane had only been rented since May. "But in that time, about I 0 of our members had used it to learn to fly. solo, with a total of 250 hours logged t;y members." be says. The cost of a plane; which would be owned by the association and replace the four-seater Piper Cberokee 140 singleen~inc plane that was destroyed, would be an estimaltld $25,000. "We are asking for donations or aero· nauLical memorabilia that would be auc· tioned by the association to raise furKis to purchase a plane," ..ys Molleodorf. While most of the aero aficionados are UB students, faculty or staff. community member.; interested in flyini also are in- volved. Tbo5e interesled in making contributions or donating items for ouctiOII should contact Mollendod at636-2509. ................ uac--..-,tDt~M 0 ~~· UB atudents at>d faculty are inviltxi to anend lhiee live, inlienctive vitlco cOnferences made possible tbrougb the Catholic Dioc:ese's n:d:nl affiliation wilh the Campus Ministry (Satellite) Network. The video conferences, which originate in Washington. D.C., will be available to UB audiences in 120 Clemens. Nonb Campus. They are "Relationships" (Nov. 21 ), "Free S~h" (March 26), and "Racism" (April 23). Each progn.m "!'iii air from 3 to4p.m. The networl<. which serves college$ and universities, is a joint venture l!f the Calbolic Campus Ministry Associalion. lbe National Associatioli of Diocesan OU..:U... of Campus Minisuy at>d Calbolic Tel&communications Netwock Of America. Four other sites have been tteleclled locally to Jeeeive the viileo c:oara-_ the Lopez's death is loss to intemdtional students IIIIIRlR I was surprised and shocked when I learned that M anuel (Manny) LopeL US LJbranan . had passed away H1s sudden death os a great loss not only to the library and the campus corrmunity, but also to the great m.mber of international students at this University. 1met MaMy in 1978 ...tlile I was a graduate student W . He was a very ~lied yet caring man who enjoyed helping olhers. Manny was extremely helpful to international students, especially those from non-Engish spl!lllmg,..., .. COO'lllies. His goals were lo help them 011ercane lheir langUage blwriers 8l1d .~· adjust _ to reN and at~?-:. at a·ratt:"" wllefl'Wlg enwonnent, -~ , .., I am happy and pioud to say J!lal ~..,. one of"Mar\ny's ~." Dur!'lllf¥tille years of graduate study W. he was a consuhan~ confidani ai1d good ffiend )o ., me and my famiJY. WhenfNf!If I had questions or problems. he waS always there 10 listen and give acJvi!:e. He read~ of my papers, edited them and ~ constructive~ that was extr~helpfu1. . 1tim happy to say !hall was·not the only benefociary of Manny's kindness. Due· to his patience. knoWledge, and expertise, he was asl<ed to critique ~ students' dissertations and theses. . 1was amazed at the great deal of time and effort he spent on~ and~ menmg on these studentS' papers. Som&li:nes he INiliAd spend enlile Sa!Lwdey .' afternoonS di9cussing his coinmenla in detail with students, I WillS very lpUChed by his selftessnes& and his corrmituoeo~ lo • assist olhers. ' Manny's ir)terest_in cuiWral d~ ~ 111/ident in his 'WormaJ lt.n:heon chilli! will students tr0m 01ina. .Kor8a, Taiwlwl, Thailand, etc., r~ lheir dilferent cuiUes and custans. • · His dellotion to culturai!M!flts was · 111/identln his book, Chinese~ An Allrlofaled Bibliography and ttoroui;llhe .. exhibit on China that he arranged at _ at Locl<woOd Library and many olhilr'ic:IMties. He consulled with sewral Chiiieae students aboo.ll-his r~ and liaetlned to and valued iheir leadbilck. I raepect hin as an excellentlibrwian·and as a great ffiend . . c-. They.., the Cl'NA; Ollill ... Kina $omia1ry ill Bllll" - . IL ~UIIioaiiiJ,Ia*"­ c..- •I'Jec!ollia S..Callep, ... AlfredO~---~ and Tec:lloliad bollilota Odllttlld olla VB~ lie. Rev.llobat Caaapus......., __ ........_ ... Uaiw:nily,'f JWiiciplliae . . . . . . . . . �...,_.,_ --u.-· REQUIEM FOR UBPROF SAYS FEARS ARE DESTROYING THE HOLIDAY , - ~ loween is the modem-day renection of a. period of agrarian merrymaking in which the bar'veSI was celebrated. ··su pposedly . ~t.an l l cult !. an· losely related t.othis view is Halloween seen as a "ritual of neversal." occurring as an interlude between periods of intense activity. '11liscelebration occu.rs in between periods of intense activity (such as the harvest) in which societal nonns, roles and gen der identities are reversed . It is a cathartic experience for the panicipa.nts," says Stevens . .. In this respect, it is similar to Oktoberfe.~t . Mardi Gras, and New Year 's Eve." In fact, the idea of role reversal accounts for the modem-day practice of trick--or-treating. accordin g In Ste ven s He say' that tnc k -or CIATial_l_ one, according to Stevens. In the Wiccan faith, Halloween HAlLOWEEN 'ts is called Samhaim. Samhaim is one out as a folk boU:;? of the eight holy days in the pagan appre hensions about calendar and was once an ancient Halloween · s origins and Celtic fire festival, Stevens says. in . p<aetices are destroying wbich "people celelnted the end of the boUday, acconling to a UB pro- the year, broughtincows fromsumfessor. mer pasture, and prepared for the "Halloweeousedtobeadelight- winter." According to Stevens, the ful time wben all our popular folk- modern-dayjack-o-lantemisaNew lone imagery would come out," says /WQJid adaptation of the Celtic pracPhillips Steveru;, associaJe profes-<" tiel of carving out a turnip to keep sor of anthropology. But, Stevem away evil spirits. says, Halloweeo is losing ground -' In another perspective, Hallowbecauseofrnisundenlandingsabout een is viewed as a Cllristian ccremony. Tile word Halloween is a its practices. Sa!anism, for example, is ~'Of derivation. of "All Hall~w· Eve," the perspectives tha1 is causing a the Cllrisuan name for y pregreatdealofconcem,Steve..>"said. ceding All Saints Day, w · b falls beeause of its supposed involve- on Nov. I. On All Saints. or All ment in Halloween. SouJ s Day . Chri srians activ~ly ~ - Is Reporter Staff member tho<;.t· who dtt·d th l· pn..·v1 1....~, , , ... h ri ""i , i.l ~ ';, li~"h ~ :. , , , 1111p/\ llo+/1 /lc , .J"' ' '-..1\ ' lrt' .lllll!ll' ,1 UO i ql h ' l\ Allk'O<.<lll Anton LaVey (the author of Tlu! SmanicBibu),Halloweenhasfound its place as the thin! most imponant holiday of the year, following a person. s birthday and May Day. What does concern Stevensabou1 satan ism. however. is the hysteria it is creating among mainsu:.eam Americans. This hysteria has tar'gc:tcd,amongOI.hc~ . Wiccans . ''According to an Associated Pres~ release of Friday. Oct. 25. church leaders in Atlantic City have persuaded holiday planners to un-invite Wiccans, fearing ' they would lead their children to Satanism, '" says Stevens. '11lis is unfortunate. Tilese people have nothing to do with utan. Tiley are wholesome. peace-loving. ecologically-mindl!d people." Wicx:a is a branch of modem witcbcraft which celebrates nature and which negards Jesus no< as the son of God but as an "ascended master" wbo pe1110nifaes noble val ues worthy of emulation by every- rdJHum:.tll ) . All H allo~ ' T l:ve wa~ a diiy m wh1ch all sacred things wen: acknowledged. According to Stevens, "demons. ghosts, and spirits thai inhabit nature were acknowledged on that evening with treats so that they would not interfere with the serious religious activity the foll owing day ... Anmher persJX.>ctive described by Stevens is Hall oween seen as a seasonal. festival ce lcbmt ion. '"The end of October t!> the end of the harvest." Steven!. ~Y!. ''The end o f the harvest mark ~ the end of a pe riod of inte n ~ activity- a blowout time .~ From thi s perspective. Hal - •. .:~,~ ( ; tk \t'hl j lllll' lll , lr .l <.l'•l hk h •lht ' t''l."llo<J\ htl 'h''('/l ' ·· fhcn· '' 11co ' tukn~c . nu hluoJ Jcuing among real ~ tani St.!t . ·· Wuhm the Church of Satan, founded by C uf late Ilith centu ry lnsh 1mm1gnm1 ~ who pcrcc1ved Halloween as a Umt! for drinking and peuy vandal ism. As pan of this practice. spirits were invited to take treats which wen: placed at various spots outside the village. The object was to appease the spirits so thai they would n01 harm the village. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-10-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n09_19911031 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6395cd015719127f6b135c688b396cc5.pdf 1ff580abe0ecd200573aea9dc6f744e4 PDF Text Text 0 ~ D ............... Aium Paul Zarembka, reN ULJP chapter president, tal<s alxxJt his plans to ena::uage membership A celebrated fim director. Robert Lieberman, is UB's first hcxuee in the reN Distinguished AkJmi VISitor irM::Ivement Program. '- A gia1t red sta', born i'l a l.kiYersily ~lab, maY yield dues to lhe future of the l.niverse. 3 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Greiner makes stanappointments Robert Palmer named vice president for student affairs Br ANN WMrTCHER 11eporter F.d1101 P RESIDENT Ci remcr made announcements o f severa l staff c hange s within the l lni\'crsl!y thi s week . Roben I. Palmer. Jr .. formcrl) vn.:e pro-vost for slUdent affa trs. has been named VH;e prestdent for studem affairs PaJmer. a me mber of th~ Umversn y !'taff \ mce 1975. will retain hi s current respons ibi li ties for the Office of Admt ssions. Student Servu;c~ and SpeCial Prognuns . However. he will now repon dtrcctl) to lhe prestdent rather than to the prov o~! ''During his I b years here a1 UB. Bob has deve loped unmatebed CXJXnl se regard ing student affairs.·· Greiner said. ''He began hts career here as assistant director of the Educa- PALMER tiona! Opponunity Program in 1974, and he has compiled a Slerling record. lint as associate vice provoSI for special programs. tben vice provOSI for Sllldent atfainl. - .. Bob knows both this univenity and tbe SUNY sySiem very weU. 1bose of us who have worlted closely with him bave every ... unfJd.encc Lhal he will make an outstanding \ I\ t • prC-.\ ItfClll The president a lso announced th.at Nelson E. Townsend. director of athletics. who previous!y reponed 10 tbe provos~ will now repon d irectly 10 tbe presidenL "Since coming 10 UB in 1987." Greiner said , " Nelson has led tbe Univenity ' s athletics programs to some great achievements, most notably the subSiantial upgrading of our intnunural and reaeational athletics programs. the upgrading of 14 of our intercollegiate programs 10 Division (, and tbe devel"!'f''"''t of an outstanding array of club spans in which we compete very successfully with other major univenities." Greiner added: "HOSiing tbe World Universit¥ Games. opening tbe new stadium and bringing tbe football prognm to Division 1AA are additional challenges for Nelson Townsend. The prov051. senior vice president and I will all wort with him on these projects. " It is i mponan~ however, tha!. as tbe Knight Comrnission baa IIC ' 1 die president take ~ ieopcwill&y for die integrity ukl effecli- ar.....ac. ,_. gi&llll for all IIUdalls fDr_ . . . . . . campus~. llaok~ID~ eraliQ8 clolely wid!~ ia .... coalinucd etrona.... ..,._ <Jcoqc GUI!F'.8CiioacliftiC:wafdletlaiwnily't Oppcrtunlty/Aftimlllive A.cliaa ~ .....-.ed,..,.lbat D. Equal (In' AA) Office Iince Miida, lla beal-s 10 tbal position "oa an ..,.-...JIIIIfllllllfied basis." He coolinued: ~Prior to ber ' " •••..;. u actiD& diJector, Mn. lhlp'.....Suln' AA's 1S10ciate cliJec:i« far 14 ,...; before that, sbe wvclileclortiiUB.'allllllcao tiona! Opportuaily c--. Slle ._ a wide range of qperieace Ia die UB ~. incllllliD&aehiceODaillllllllltraf,....._... panelsandtutrc-,u.,.u......_ oftbe Faculty and ProleAICIIIalsadfS She bas also beal ~ coanlaiiiJr for v..r. lnlemalional Women's "Her WOit iD the COIIIIIDiily It ....... included posiliol\s 011 !be bolnlaf . . _ . of tbe Bulfalo Fouadalioa _. ... ...._, boald of tbe Buffalo lelpe.. ...... .or. �- ... u.s -- za.•-• UUP's New President I S AN EMPLOYEE of the United Nations' International Labor Office from 1974 10 1977, Paul Zarembka worked intensively in the area of employee relations. Zarembka. professor of economics at UB and the new Buffalo Center chapler presidenyt>l'l.Jnited University Professions(UUP~s 4luu experience is malting my new job ljlUCh more manage able. It gave me-a sol id understanding of how the process works." Although he's never been pro-Sovie~ Zarembka says lbat his Marxist ideology fuels much of his interesl in union activity. " I've taught Marxism and am a Marx is~ and 1 guess there•s an important connection between my political philosophY and my inter· est in the labor movemen1 "He said he hope!' In u"'r a cnmi"IJnntron n f rlf' m ncr.ll lt" experience is making my new job more ~llUUlgeab/e. It gave me a solid understanding of how the process works. " "Thf11 (UN) :m~ M a r~l !'!o l pnn'-·1plc' h i ~n;::att' a m o n · ~ m• ~o~. l edgeable and concerned umon body . Zarembka, who began his two-year ten · ure as the Buffalo Center chap!er president ofUUP in June, said that one of his priorities is to increase the amount of information given and received by the uni on members "I really want to encourage more membershtp involvement on a number of levels. I also want to resuscitate the new sletter and hope· fully make the union a more decemralized. democratic body," he said . "At the present. communication in the unio n is lethargic ." Besides working for greal.Cr member participation, Zarembka has already begun to struct.ure new committees to function within the UUP framewor\1.. "We've begun something called ' Pan -Time Concerns.' which attempts 10 deal with some of the things important to pan-time workers in the union . 1llere are also new groups called ·women Concerns' and we've set new tasks for the Affinnative Action Committee." ~ said. .. And now there 'sa membershipcomminee . Before. there was only a membership offi cer. This should help get members more mvolved and maybe ann.ct new members:· To this point. Za~mbka is most gratified wuh the change he supponed with regard to the dues that a re paid to UUP by iL110 members. " We~ a change so that everybody now is paying one percent of their paycheck. whjch mean s that about 15 percent of the membership is paying more than they were in the pas~" he explained. "I did suppon the change but also feel that the rate itself should ~ lower. We proposed that on a state level and failed ." n avid listener to a wide range of classical music. Zarcmbka bikes the 5 miles from his home to UB as often as possible. weather permilling. He also enjoys older movies. especially dramas. "But they must have Some kind of social or political agenda" He is also very active in the Buffalo A ......... community. as a mem· Pallz-nbk8 ber of the Commission on Quality Education tenure•WP in Buffalo forthe 1990s ch8pler prealdent In and the Cilizens' Advisory Comminee on June. Community lmprove menL "With regard to education. I feel the work the commission doc't" vcry impon.ant. W e're reallyanemptm!! ' ''make i:l wtO~ vanety oflhingsbetlerin the Buffalo school system.·· But he doesn't plan to give up any of these activ aues . even with the increased workJoad that comes with being UUP' s local presidenL '"There is definitely an increased amount of wor\1. . Maybe 20 to 30 hours a week and I get no release from my regular ~esponsibili­ ties at the University ... Zarcmbka said he hopes to finish his academic career, which he began at the University of California at Ber\l.eley in 1967, at UB. where he ' s taught since 1973. Listed in "Who's Who in Economics" since 1982, be said that UB has treated him well and hopes that his new position here will lead to greater fulfillment for himself and the union for which he is working. ''I'm happy with the beginning. We'~e getting more involvement from people who were interested before and are now becoming involved to a greater extenL And lhetf are even a few new faces starting to get interested. h ' s the 'New Left" approach 10 Marx:· he laughed. D Nobel Pri~e winner is fonner UB professor ONALD H. COASE. the University of Chicago emeritus professor who won this year's Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics, taught at UB from 1951 -58. Coase, 81. is a British-born scholar whose wor\l.s concerning the role of institutions in the economy~ considered accessible yet profound. "He is lhe most original thinker I· ve come across in economics," saidMichael E. Levine, dean of the Yale School of Management. According to the N~w Yort Timn. the core of the work for which Coase was cited by the Royal Swedish Academy is found in two academic papers. '"The Theory of the Finn.·· published tn 1937. looks at the question of why companies cxtst tf production can be organized as a chain of individuaJ market transactions. In '"The Problem of Social Cost," published in 1960, Coase challenged the economic logic behind the common Jaw practice: of enjoining behavior that damages others. His work . said William Landes. an economist at the Universit-y of Chi cago Law School. pushed legaJ scbolm to think more about how to dn ve conflict toward negotiation rather than litigation. Coase graduated from the London Sc hool of Economics m 1932, and taughtthe~e from 1935-1951 . when he came to Buffalo He left Buffalo for the University of Virg1 n1 a. HI." ha' taught at the Unjversity of Chtcago since 1%4 . Overthe years, Coa.10e ha!' kept up hr' fn t.:"nd J<o hrp~ wuh "'-"H·r.t l UB co lleagues The Retx)rter IS a campus COf'TYTlUmty newspaper oubiiSheO by tne Drvrsoon ot U"tNers rr>, qerariO"tS Slate Un1V91sUy of New YOO al But1aJo Ednonal o«rces are locarea rn 136 C •ot'ls Hal · A.rlf'\8rsr ( "16 ) 636 2626 DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS IUIICY- EDITOR ASSOCIATE EOrl 1lll A.RT DIRECTOR AMI..rcomt .oo.uo D.UIZIII IIUaCCAF- �-M,Uet VOL za, - · Film director to be honored as DistingUished Alumnus R OBERT LIEBERMAN. a Buf· falo native who graduated from UB in 1967 as its first film major and went on to become one of the top d irectors of com rne rciaJs in the United States. has been named Lhc farst honoree in UB' s new Distin guished A lumm Vis uor Program. Lieberman will return to campu-"> at the end of th~ month for a two-day VIS II w1th ht s wife. actress Marilu Henner Ht.· will tour the campus and d • scu~!! h1 ~ t:Apenen.:e~ m the film and te lev isio n tndustry at a senes of eve nts that w1il include .screenmgs of hi s work and meeungs wi th students UB Preside nt Will iam R. Grei ner saJU l .•eberman ' s record of ac hi evements "is a great example of what our graduates can do when they combine personal vision and drive with an educatio n from UB . He has some terrific stories to tell and fascinating insights to offer. as will our other Distinguished Alumn i Visitors in the months and years to weeper stars Jon VoighL Marie Christine Banauh . Richard Cren na and Millie Perkj ns. Although he recently hasreceivedcritical acc lai m as a director of television drama, Lielxrman began hi s career in ad veni si ng and produced ,..,.., than 1.000 television commercials known for their distinct e rYMr tiona! content. These inc luded maJOr produc ti ons for McDonald's Corp., like its "Olympic Hopefu ls" sencs. and othe~ for Jack- in-the-Box Restauran ts. G illeue. the e ntire Kraft Foods prod uct line and the " It 's the Right Thing To Do" commercials. starri ng Wilford Brimley, fo r Quaker 0dts. He won a bronze a ward at the Cannes Film Festi val at age 24 for a 7-Up "Upside Down (Coke) Glass" commercial and went on 10 receive vinuaJiy every award available to a director of commercials: 30CiioAwards(the Oscar of the advenising industry), three Belding Awards, four Mobius Awards and the f= Director Guild of America' s commercial director award His television directing credits include "Fighting Back: The lt6Cicy Bleir Story," for ABC-1V; "Will : nle .Aul'obiography of G. Gordon Liddy," for ¥BC-1V; the 1987 Christmas episode of "thirtysomething." for ABC-1V; the pilot for "The Young Riden;" series and the NBC-1V "Dream Street" series. come." Lieberman will receive a crystal buffaJoat a dinner 10 be hosted by Greiner on OcL 31 . At 8:30p.m. on Oct. 3 1, ueberman will be present at a screening of some of h.is best known commercial wort and the pilot of the television series, '"Gabriel 's Fire." for which he served as co-executive producer. 1be screening, in Room 148 of Diefendorf Ha ll on UB' sSouthCampus. willbef=:ofcharge and open to the public Lu~berman Will he the" ,zue~l of honor at a uring hjs 20-yearcareer, Lieberman has worked with some of the g~test cine ma tog raph e rs in fi lm today - V ilm o s Z~n~mond . N~ " tor Alamendm ... . Jo rdan ptlhh(' rn"~Oifttlf"l n nl h1 ' t"~X ! ldm ··' 1 :,r-.1.- f ' r nncn "'•'lh lor 1" 1\o't.' . a! X p 111 nn ..._ ~~~ D f "h.-.rlr ' R 11 ~ hr-r -'\ n d,.n· • I .• n d .ilh"'"'·•rd .. Will diSC USb the film w 1Lh the amJJt.·n~c T'he !Tl("nf •nrlu.,.rn _,~ ,1 n I I vl":lr n fd nr t nr " i rh I'' '"' Ju, '' ' 'o " ,, , ..... , ,., ... ! l)o,• ru lar nHt" I ••Uttll).' Ht' al so ha .!. been assocmtcd protessu m screenin g. in Wo ldman Theater m Nu n un all y with man y well -k nown actors, mcludm g Hall on the Nonh Campus. wi ll be free and th~ public. The crit ical ly acc launcd Jack Lemmon, Katherine Ross. Jonathan open to w;rum. Howard HeaiDllll, Ricbard Crenna. Jack Klugman and Ella Fitzgen!d. A gradlllle of Public School81 and Riverside High School, Ueberman expresses a fondness for the 10wn from which be sent out his tint 700 hand-typed leuen 10 film executivos around the world in hopes of breaking ir{o the industry. As a young man, ueberman worted at a number of odd jobs around Buffalo, including a stint as a peanut vender at the Buffalo ?.oo. and launched hi s career in the entertain- An Carney. Ellen Burstyn, Cybi l Shepan!. ~,._aJ pht )!. While still in h1 gh sc hool. Ltc:berman. under the name "Rockm · Robi n," woriced h1 s way up from a Job as a deejay for W1 ex pen· Doctoral program with Buff State wins approval n-~ Reporter Edi!Of A NEW [)()Cf()RAL program m spec ial education offered by UB and Buffalo State College "is a telling example of what SUNY's siste r institutions can do together." President William R . Greiner said rece ntly " We hope it will serv~ as a m<Xiel for other institutions throughout the sta te and the- nation." Greiner told Th~ Buffalo Nt'tvs.~ According to Linda H. Scanon. SUNY'!!. assistant provost for graduate programs. " II is the first arrangement of its son in the SUNY system-and is particularly appropriate in these times of budget constraints ... The program will use faculty from UB and Buffalo State and is made possible through about S 1.6 million in grants to the two institutions. The program has been developing for several years and 'has fmally found approval, explained Michael W. Kibby, UB associate professor of learning and instruction. "It's the fmit in the state." be added. Gov. Mario Cuomo authorized the l!lan when approving an amendment to the SUNY master plan in August. Cuomo. in a letter to State Education Commissioner Thomas Sobol, commented, 'This new program will provide doctoral graduates for collegiate-level research and teaching positions in speciaJ education as well as produce indi viduals who possess the expertise to lake leadership roles in educa- tiona!, community and government agencies dealing with special education issues." "The significance of the new program is twofold." Hugh G. Petrie, dean of UB's Gradua!e School of Education, !Old the News. "It is a model of how different units within the SUNY sysrem can wort together and can bring to bear their respective strengths to complement one another. The doctorate is needed in the area of special and/or exceptional education- where there is continuing concern as the press for more mainstreaming activities for special learners of all kinds goes on. This'makes the need for le.tders in special education, with the additional knowledge to be gained from the research of this progmn. very necessary." be said. 0 mental FM nodio Slation 10 a spot with the second-largest nodio awion iD the city He went on 10 study at UB, wbere be became involved ill !heater. One notable 1967 UB production of "Stalag 17" featuted Lieberma.n,and other UB awdent acton ..S production personnel wbo went ODIO clllliDguisb themselves iD tfte film iD1b11J: .._ Peter Riegert and Tony-awad SilverandproducenSieoe ~ sioo series, "Weborer'"l and Sbep Gonbl ('"Kiss of the Spider Woman"). -. ..._.a. Liebennan. who named h is fi rst pro(fuc . IJo n COI'l1J*1f "'OystiJ Beac:b EDic.nammcnt'' after Lhe now-<lefund lliiJUOeiiieDt pMI<. says he wuuld liketouseBuffalouabactdn>pfor lme of his films and pc:rbap; brina one t.ck h ome.· for its premiere presentation. 0 UB.FowulatiOn income tops · $38million for_l99l ,.. ~-Jiulraiol'olallliim hasaliJIOUDCedieaMd-biatiilarewllpll adminiJieftd UB ollllllft!._ $38 miUioniDfilcall991.--liqiD.._ en w-t1men, cbairmall o1111e.,... of'I'ruslees. . Talal revenues adminisleied wa-c $38,504,829 . compared wiO. $30,223,9SS iD I 990, 1111 increue ol T1 ro. o_ percent 'Ibeoe ftmds- ~ 'to 18 tmita ot 111e um~. WBFO, Alwmi Rdatialll, Sludeilt Affairs and Uoivenity Lilnriea far pwpoees as ICholnllpa. l'ellowlllipl, loan funds, .--cbacdvilies,pn~~~Mt> library acquillliODa and labantory and classioom~ . Gifts aDd grant revenue totaled $7,866,571 iD 1991, inclutliD& a noc:ord S2 .2S million received by the FouDdalioo's ADDual fluDd Drive from aJIIIIIIIi, JlOI"niS and frieDda 8Ci01S tbe nation. 1be Foundalioo 's toW UleiS DOW surpass miliion. includina over $28 million ineDdowment andaimilu 1\Jnds, over $8 millioo in real - . , worts of art and scielltifiC equipment and over$3 millioo in unresli'ic:letl reven_ue. schools and .a -Students make their wf£'1 across the North Canpus M1id a piCttwe-perfect leaf display. Trees produced a light shoW d their own 'lhis Ocdler. bri)ging in the fall season and ~ wealher with spegacular t:usts of color. mini. s.ss �41~ Evecyoneam~fitfrom ~ew. stretch ·&9relax classes jumping. With MS. as with many other disabilities, the body tightens up and spasticity can set in. So anything that we can do to loosen the muscles around the joints is going to help a penon to feel better. Not everyone wiD be able to do all the stn:tcbes. Each person hu 10 worlt within their own range of .-a pi'OII'&ID innovaiOr, says everyone beDefit. -welllal1ed lbc clasacs 10 bring to&Ctbcr people from lbccampuscommunlty, wbelbcr r.cuJty,lllldenbor...n-, IDd people from lbc OUIIidc, IUdl u tbooc affi:cled with multiple oclpoois, 10 '111'011< OIIIDIIialliaiDa lbcir beaJtb," aid Dimmick, wbD bas WJ11a • UB for 17· C8ll }ai'J. ; 1be claslcs arc dcsiSJIOd for two differ- J>C!PUIItions," llhe explainod. 1be first populltloo, for lbc c:Jaa lbal we bid last spriaa, wasfortboocmiliimaJJyaffeaedwith MS. We also lld-u.ed 10 lbc campus comlllllllity, 10 we Jill a cocnbinallo!' of people iJnoolwd, boCb from the campus IDd from the NS Society, and ibey low:d iL" Tlae aecoad ~ llhe describes .. lbooe "'naely all'ec:led with MS or any odla' 'tJp. or diubiliry." This class moets f!-lin!a.lleJiniUD& iD November. Aa:ord111& "' Diinmic:k, lbc Jlab! wortout pi'OII'&ID l:lldla Yop llmcbes and diaphng~ blallliiJ&.""" is ~gned 10 minimize physical ~on. "'lbe strel<:hes an: to loosen the joints and increase their flexibilit y without runnin g m Tenure review process subject of lawsuit C ITING WHAT he terms impropri eties in the tenure review process u well as a number of specific violations of law unconnected with lenuno review; UB associate professor of law Jeffrey M. Blum bas filed a $3.95 million lawam apiDit various memhen; of the Law Sdlool IDd lbc Univen;iry adminiSlnll.iori. · "'lbewholelenunopnx:esswasoompleldy pliiOaed from the pan," Blum said • Anumber of people bave behaved brazenly. as if ·they were above the law." .T be lawsuit cbarJ1C5 the Law School dean a odlen • lbe University with breach of -.c:t, vioiMlon of <hie process and free ~ ~ IDd tortuous defamation of~- '"Ibis whole lituotion hu been very illjarioua 10 my car=-," aid Blum. . Vice Plaideot for Univen;iry Relations RoaUd H.~. spokesman for the OfFICe of die~ and the Univenily, said tbat no - poesible • this time for two ....,_ "finl of all, Univeniry policy does not a l l o w - 01) pending tenw-e cases and this is a pending renw-e case," he said. "No formaliCiion hu been taken by the Law Sdloolu yet. And we bave an obligation to let .!l!e procea complete illelf. "SecoDddy, we comment on anyllllna where there is threatened litigation. At this point. all mailers arc ..,(erred to the State Uniw:nity counlelon." Law Sc:bool Doln David B . Filvaroff said tbal Bk!m bid fon::ed a pen;oonel matter to he b-sled1l!roqlt litiption. "Profeaor Blum atKa a namber of quilc extravagant!IDd illrCIUIIdOd alleplions. His legal claims, in"our view, ..., widjoul merit," he said. "We'll ~ .......,.-illdy in the' judicial pmc:eediDp ..... initialed.. c motion." In addition to the streu:h and relaxation clasaes, Dimmick says there is anotber~xer­ cise program off~ through the Arthritis Foundation. It's the PACE program, which mearis "People With Arthritis Can Exercise" IDd is alio open to the UB community. "You have to be certified to teach this," llhe said. "14sm iD the pi'oces& of being certified to teach this pi'OII'&ID this sen'iesla-." I!!,"M:b class moets four of five evenings ·liiiicJurina.me 8CI1JCIICr IDd costs $5 a sessiciri. Ms peticnts cui be subsidized through the NS Society. Dimmick points out tbat her reason for wanting til help those with MS to stay in shape, is personal. "I have MS." sbe explained. "l)e' had,At for 14 yean;. lbat's bow and wliy" got interested in doing this. I started do~t for my own good and then started using these relaxation techniques with my stress man agement classes and the students, loved it. " "I've had MS for eighty~ "-said Kenneth Grambo, a cost estimater from Depew who joined the pi'OII'&ID laSt spring. class is good for me because it helps ·-n.e you to sit down and n::la.x and work on some "~need to have a mindset where we give time to listen to OUT lxxJy, make _friends with OUT body. " of the ...,.. of the body that you normal I y don ' t exercise," he said. " If you don ' t exercise your muscleslhey get weak . And when you have MS. if you don'r use it you lose it .'' Dimmick notq!• that many times people who suffer fron?MS. a nerve disorder that affects the muscles, ex:periencc: a chan~ in symptoms day to day. causing them to become fearful of their own bodies. Sh~ hopes ............ won. lncludld In tltla '*'"-Y pMod. Wllltt ..... time c.. I ...? Employees who choose to lake off lhese four work days can use accumul~tt.t ...,. - a mindset where we can place the effects of disabiliry in its proper place and where we give time ro listen to our body, exercise our body and make friends with our body, the able and disabled ports of our body:· Dimmici< said. ·'The classes we · ve .wted are good for the =lion program because they are bringing in some rn<>n<:y . And it' s good for the people taking the class because. hopefully. it will enhance lheir health. So it' s a win-win situation for everyone ... she added won. (llrJe computers, tor ex. , . , can not eMily be moWMI to the .ttenlllt8 alte? No spec•al arrangements are t>e•ng made lor computers C.. lndlvlduala, In ...,. cfrcum- .tance, ""'"' at home? laled vacallon time. compensalory lime, O< opt to lake the days off as leave without pay Sick ume may 001 be used Ia there~ I can do If I don't haw the~ .....? The Univernity will advance up to four days Sponsored Programs Payroll will distribute paychecks Dec 27 at the Center for Tomorrow. North Campus .... Wllllt optlona wll be available to Sponsored Programs AdminiStration Wllltt ltbout ~clue­ ~ FoundMion ..... lltlwlictl .,....,...._ a.. ..._ equipment .-led lor 'olfteeS. located in the UB Commons . will be open from 8 :30a.m to 5 p m . .....110 ...,...? ing their good health. IIObeat-lln ... The Center fO< Tornorrow. wh1ch Will be kept at 1ts normal w•nter tempera ture IOf bus•ness hours At p!"esent. n doesn "t appear that there will be a problem accommodaung those who wiSh to work II you use the alternate worl<s1te . you must bnng work supplied by your department 0< work Will be supplied by SUperviSO< at s11e Are there ...,. exceptlona? Normal University services will 001 be offered. These include Food Service and Campus Busing ties to have access to the facilities at UB. to wort on mainla.in- Whent .. the alternate wotkalte located? answered excepl by departmentally· supplied answering machines from the close of business on Dec 20 to the beginning of business Dec 30. Th1s 1ncludes the North. South. Ridge Lea and EOC Campuses _along w1th 221 1 Ma1n Street and Bethune Hall TemperaiUres 1n the bu1ld~ngs lhat are closed will be 1educed 10 50 degrees and no hot water will be available Butldmgs will be locked IO< secunty reasons Wll ...,. ...... be prowlded? those with disabili - Blttty Dimmick, left, with ..... deniCNillblllliCu_.... . . U.. ..We need to have Wllltt ollk:ee . . be cloMd? All Univeroity offiCeS will be otfoc&al1y closed and telephol_les will not be Dec 23. 24. 26 and 27 In addition. Public Safety and Une versity Facilities slaff w1ll provide nec essary campus and building safety and security In the-evenl of a snowfall. only roadways needed IO< emergency access and a few selected parl<ing lois will be plowed lhatlhe exercise program will enable ol vacation lime. It IS also suggested that employees who would like to be off dunng th1s time . consider saving lhe remaining fall holidays for that purpose These 1nclude Election Day Nov. 5 and Veterans Day Nov. 1 1 (Nov 1 1 IS not usable in this way for UUPrepresented employees . however.) Wll8t proceduree ........ ltolowlf I w..t not employed In .,.mad ., exception? You must nottfy your SUperviSO< and Assoc &ate Voce Pr8Sident for Human Resoutces Clifford B Wilson no laler than Nov 1 Your requesl to use the anemate worl<s1te must be tn writing and should be sent to t 24 Crotts Hall. North Campus 110""'"' - ... ...,. ..,_b•••t Yes . but only With the pn01 approval of one's superv1SO< Any worll pr0f8Ct can be done at the Center IO< Tomor row Delee the Cllltllllnwrt ~ to R&INII:It FoundMion emplo,....? Research Foundallon emp loyees may be required to work a ll 0< pan ol the c urtailment periOd . depend1ng on whether the protect on wh1ch they are employed will rema1n actiVe Employees not required to work may use accrued leave. or may sub m1t a wnnen reauest lor an alternate workslte by Nov 1 to SponSO<ed Programs Personnel. 416 Cr ofts Hall North Campus Who .,.,.... I c:all If my clepllr-.t haa ...-:lal eJ<ieencies not c:o..-1 by the plan - poM«<tty outlned7 Call Cltff Wllron assoc,ate voce pr851dent 101' truman resources at 6362241 �--u.-· -M,1ftl ___ .,Council he~ details of student center f Reporter E<ito< UQFr-al9!10....._ta. .Y.t SWe/Uniled ~ ~ ..... lenCe Awanl,' and we kmw IIIII • will COIIIiaue ber exc:elloal IOnice • I!DtM dift:c:lor." . Also 8llllllqiiCed Ia ~ .X T HE PLANNED Studc;ti; Activi ties Center addition {..,ill ··~ss the centrality" of student organizations and student life. Vice President for Student Affairs ROOen L. Palmer told the University Council at it.s opening meeting for the year, Oct. 17 in the fifth fl oor Capen conference room. This ''hub for student life." said Palmer. " will be a first-rate facility'' containing a multi-purpose room. a ..very fine con fere~ theatre" with seat ing for 378, offices for student organizations, a student lounge. fO<XI coun and dinin g areas. a music room and facu hy and staff lo unge. ''The complex is moving at a much faster rare: than planned.·· Palmer told the Council. "We ' re delighted wi th the pace." The Sl4 .6 m!lhon project should be completed by June llJ92 . he sa id ··we hope to have a grand twopolitionalalbel'lesicle8t'a0ftice.Muriel A. Mooreud KalluyD A. S.W..,IIaacar-· renlly usiDaa 10 lbe ~ 1rill - 8SIUJDC soonewbal.clll'r..- dudes. depoly tothepresideutllld~....._.,.._ president.~.A lllelllbor-.X llle ~ .... 19!JO.·w-e will Uniwnity ofticen, ~o.a-Mid. "Sbii will . . . . . . . - . - . .. . . - ........ c:.w .._._ ..... ....... ................. .., AcMiaa Sriegl itz Tnes. Geneml commctor is Pike Cont racting Co . Tota l area o f the comple. will be 107,206 gross square feet. incl ud ing the alrium .and lobby In other busmess. the Counci l welcomed Pres ident William R. Greiner, who was at· tc mhn g ht s first Council meeting as preside nt. The chotec of Greiner to head the University, said Council Chair M. Roben Koren. "h a~ been a very popular and happy one 1912. td t · nll h <1 lltofllllh ' t ' h\ lilt 'I'' II·~ come to us:· Asexecutive~~llelbe chief business llld ~-Ciftkw ilr ... Qfficeoflbel'reaident. ......... _ . . l'uDctiooiDi oflbe ---~-.... tical upec:u rX lbe praideocy will . . . . n t 1 lilt abilities in tbatreprd beyoadta....aan rpecial INk. K.thy bu of duty.~ ""t • a- Dobon Palmer bolda lbe PhJ.')_ ill !lllller fteducallion from UB; til tici111Ce "' lh'""·' rd I l ,•,. l: n ·r The mostly fac ull y M:att:h diplomocy aacl dhcli-, _ . ...._. also studied at Harvard's Institute forEduca''"nal Manag:..-mcnt and taken pan in the I .c..· •.~~.kr' hlp lk vc lopmcnt Tntining Program I I 1.1.11ll"'lt ,, a..\su red l ' uu r ~<.: ll mr mtx-r' "I thmk lhat rea ll y good pcopk v. ant h ' dar, also a job o l - - u illleaDplexity. Muriel'.- ~OD for Mel, degree in college SIUdeot pet101111el ~ !ration and a 1\acbeior of scieoc:e in education, both from Indiana University. He bu rctnerdescn hed the JU'\1 laundlfi.l -.cun.:h fur OJ l l nl\t"f'll\ Jln'''''' ·· v. e hope· to 1 th• • fttU ).! II~· .n l h t .. ,, ,,II,,.J, .:II•'• ••ll tllliwalJ ...,.._. JTOUPI and .. bmed .... til........, . ope ning in the fal l o f '92." Architecr for rhe proJec r as S tieglitz G .-e -:-a ............. . cbiefaWraadliaialm_-..... ....... ''''" ,k he: heade d h) J o~' ": t• l·. S .n :.mn 1 o f thr Gradua te Sc hool and Anthropolng) Depanment. he announced l' U illOlltlt"l." Wtl/ Thr c ourn: d ltu:n adj ou m c,J ro ., whe re Koren cut a nbhon for Counci l membc.n.. upc nm ~ i(l c <~J"~- ''1 an uftl ~c.­ tli \C r'\11 ) ·., ~- hoot of F..doc.a - ~ ~ .ufil lnt ' f :ro;;-.ncia tr pmfr-o;;o;or in rh~ •n u.Jullfc ' ~ ho" •I , o/ t-.AJ~ tJ Ofl und ~o:o~ h:w u t lttt.' l>'n llt--d Negro College Fund Buf- I H f fa lo and Wesrem New York Campajgn. ln 1989-90, he chaired the University Tat Force _ �-a..s-. .• I~ ¥OLD,-· __,_ Laurie~ Brown bag seuion. To reserve call 1. 120FillmoreCenter . Elliooa Complex. North Campus. 12 p.m. Sponsored by UB Creative Craft Ccnta and Professional Staff Senau:. MJCJM:WIWf_..... ~~ Pr..,.nJos olu Emymo Sys- '-ltoiF-.Su~ ud _,_.,Professor Horu JomvaJI . K.arolinska lnstiture.. Stockholm. Sweden. Resean:h Stud tel Center. Room 448. Roswell Park Cancer Institute I 2:30p.m . --- W ord (Put 2 ol2), 120 Clemens Hall. North Campus. I · 3 p.m. Free. Call ahead for ~r· votioru a< 636-2333. -· -~ Lllzarullablbllan ol Ruman ~~: Thdr~ ......'s~ ..... Struduro- aJumni, $10 others Sporu;ored by UB Deparunent ol Thealn: and'Dancx JAZZCOIICUIT FroaiL Morpa/C<d« Walton Duo, Muquec at lite Tcalf. 100 Thea1.re Place. Main St. 8 p m Td<U $8-$12. -w- ~.- FroaiL MorpD ..... c.der 0ao, Sloe Concert Hall. North Campus. B p.m . $8-$12. Sponsored by WBf\0 &8.7 FM, UB Departmeru of Music. and Tralfamadore Jau. Institute. ~,.- Hoi C llol--.. din:cted by Richanl Weap. 1\atri!lWl Hall J'1leaU< Studio. Sooth Campus 8 p.m. Tickets SJ students, senior citiz.c:m.• UB faculty , 5taff. alumni: $5 xencra~ . WM L.A..-JfiiUI Tho Mou (30). 170 Fillman: . Ellicou CompleL North Campus. II :30 p.m. Admission S2.50 UB studena. $3 .50 xen=f . AdiYIIy Rdotloallll ... Dr. Ri · chan! F. Dunlop. Eastman ---28 -,-.-n __ -· -- . ...... 1110 Adlwe Sllel ol .....,_witiiFI...,_tRo- . ....... Dr. Jui Wanx. UB De· ' portmcn< c(Chemillly. 2l)4 - H a l l . Soolb Campus. 3 :30 p.m. Sponsored by lnckllll)'/ UlliV<nity Cooperative Reoean:h C<Dit:r for BiosutfOCCL a:.,. ...... 4J8Cicmenl !loll- Oaopul. II Lift. - ~­ c...~- Coro- ' 'lllo-ol~ Wrtdoa • o " ' - olbplo- ---ratloa. Lyn Hcjinian. 438 C\c:men!o H all l'••hlf1h ( ·amf!U' 1 ~ p .m K-' HaM, MIJ' Blood Flow, Dr. Hatvey V Sporb. Micltipn State UniVO'· sity . 108 Sherman Hall South - t of WNEO's YAdventures in ' Good M~c. ~lUI~ .., , , Medkanc. Mu~J<. ancl th-=.Ht.manitles Oct. 3l. In Campus 4 p m . .'Kldal LJRHM.!Jroom Oandnc: f'ol · kas, RbelolaDdon, Oberetu ODd Woks, j)r. Nillita Bogue . Soolb Carnpua. 6:30-B:JO p.m Rcgiacr for all Ule Worbhops In~ Copen Hall or caii636- direcmes- WilE opcuy{TIIIIiirV Alone Book) wl not be awllable lor dlilllbAian al UB lXIII NcH. 1.. This year, lor 1t!e.firal tirrie, al dir8c*lllas (NYtE<. ' While and~ tan bQih Norlh and SOIAh c.np!MS wl be cdlacled for recycling. Please place . diacardad diracDia6 in lha hallway or; lobbY near elevator. CU8tDdial personnel wiM remoll9 the. old directories 10 lha,ahlpping dock for Coleclion. Please do 1'101 depo6it did directorie6 in either trash Or recydlng bontamrs. Kodll<. 114 HocluteUcr Hall. North Campa. 3 p.m. Sponsored by UB Depottmcnc ol Medicinal Olemillly. ,_, lJni'Msity and NVtEl(~ beirJg ~flia week. ~ci1t!e-­ ell:t cia eeoond pmtWig. lha ..Monti. -.vou.nuu R. Alumni An:na Ma1n Gym. North Campus. I p.m WM-fiiUI =-=-"';.=H~. Nonh Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admir.sloo $2.50 UB Ruden<.<. $3 50 g\:ncral. ~cooocorr High School H()I'N)n; ( 'horalr . by Hal'T'VI SliJ)()IU. dJ~ citiz.c:ns, UB raculty . Slart'. alumni : $5 xencral Sponsored by UB l;)epartment of Theatre and Donee WMLA-I'IUI Tho Mou (3D), 170 Fillmo.-c: . Ellicott Cornplo . Nonh Cam· pus. II :30 p.m. Admiss1oo $2.50 UB studenu. S3.50 general ~,.- Katflallne Cornell Theatre. .....,............ c - ZQ. _..,__,2:1' pa.ac»-..- ~·2:30p.lll.'~ by~ o( Allllomicol c.JI SoMtMiy .. N(ft ... tyi).L-"-<1< - Add (PALA) by~ Amonnth Sborma. $011 Cooke Hall. North Campus. 4 p.m. ~---110 ~ Libnry. Nortb Cam- .... 2-4 p.m. Pldt up~ -­ -formo•Lodtwood ~··-DelL c-. RAC Field. North Carnpua. 7-9 p.m . Tnodo ... Duo. - Woldman 'l'1lelm, Noru>n Hall. North Carnpu•. 6:30 and 9 p.m Admission S2..50 UB students. $3.50 xen=f. S,_ae a Form I. Zo(ilaquc: Danoe Company Conttn. ..-- n,.-~Yourl'llolo TllltitiiSklll. Gernnl Godwin, -Campus. 7:30-9 p.m. Reg- Kotlwine Cornell Theatre , Elliooa Compte•. North Cam· pus. 8 p.m. S4 students. seniOJ citi1.ens. UB f.cully. w.fl'. Depattment or Music. Spece A Form I. Zodiaqw: Dancx Company Con=t. Katharine Com.c:lllbealrc. Ellicott Compla. Nooh Cam· pus. 8 p.m. S4 itudents. senior citi7..enS. UB f.cuhy . Slaff. aJumni . S!Oothen. Spon~ by UB Department ofThealrt" Sldoey Sdlworu Memorial Feocina ToumammL Alumnt Arena. North Campus. 8 a.m. · 5 p.m. Sponsored by UB Fax:tnx Oub. WblsportJta Pl.,.. Wlldllf• l'ltoi<Jcnpby, 0"'1! Hcttridt. 10 a. m to sunset. Register (OJ aJI Lire Worbhops in 25 Capen Hall or caii636-2BOB and Dancx ~,..Hoi L ~directed by Richard Wesp. Harriman Hall 'Thealn" Studio. Sooth Campus 8 p m. 1iclteu $) .studcnb . 5ellior Spoor .t Form L IWiwine Cornell~. Ellicon Complex. North ~mpus . 8 p.m. SA studcnu. senior citiz.c:n~ . UB faculty , su!f. alumm . $1 0 othc~ ister for all Life Wodshopa io 25 Copen Hall or call 636-ZBOB. G--' Ddlto - ...... Woldmon Theotn:, Nonoo Hall. , Nanll Campus. 7:30p.m. Admioaloo $2 U8 audmu. $3 cencral- - B at L IWibDoft by Loarord w-. w- diru:tcd by Ricbord Harriman Hall,_,.. Studio. South Campus. B p.m. T"ldteu $3 audelu. senior citi- . U8 foculty, Ralf. alumni : $5pcnl. ---· 'lllo,_ _ _ _ s...kol ...... eoarc.-.. llulfolo Mlnioa Inn. Ambent. 1340 Mlllenport HiJbway. a ---- a.m.-4::10 p.m. Call O>ntittuina None-onll831-3291 lor ;nr..-. a.-----. Ulrich Baa. M.D. Kinrh Auditorium. Olildren 'o Holpilal. B a.m. Hot L BaltirDOI"e. directed by Richard Wes,p Haniman HaJI SrudKJ South Campus 8 p.m. Tickcu $) Sludent.s. scnux ctti7.cns. UB facult y. Slllfl'. alumm . $5 genenl ...... , ~ '[J =·=-~.a: . Lft- --ttl-o..rta --- --- - ----- ----·· --ols-lriloud ,...IDooooC .,_.. ~.ya- ....,..~Dr. Bcay Slee Conttn Hall. Nonh Cam pus. 8 p.m. Spooi<Jf<d by UB ' ~ o..ce c:omp.,y ~ "S!*;e A Fonn I" Oct. 25-27 lit Katharine Comell I*IY , _ to the ........, Theatnt lor perfonnances Oct. 31 ...... 1-3. ~ MONDAY Woldman Theatre. Norton Hall. Nonh Campus. 7:30p.m. Adfni•· oioo $2 UB student.~, $3 xencrai- PACULTY_,AL M ...... ol Melody. Allen Si(!d . clarinet. UB Deputmc:nt Mu· sic . Auisting artists Steven Tbomas. violin and viola. and Krista Seddon. piano. Siee Concert Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. $2 •tudena: $4 UB IIICUity. lUff. alumni. and senior citizens: S6 genc:ralldmission . Sponsored by or UB l:kpa.n.mem or Music. �- ......... a VOL U, 110. _,___,... Journal O ub. Cafetorium A. Mercy Hosp;l11 8 30 a.m PIIYUCS_,.. Studl.. In IJpt front Dynamks, Dr M Fudo. UB Depanment of PhysiQ Refreshmenu at 3.30 p m In 2.45 Frunt."Uk HaJI. 219 frono.a.k Hall North Campu~ J 45 p m Spon"""" by Depan 1'/lt:nt of Ph y~u.:ll and Astn>oom ) - J.... wytrs Speak Tbdr MJnd, 109 O ' Bn an HaU North Cam .... pm Tipo, Tridu and Toc:hnlques for F1awles5 Makeup 1..ooU., Brenda Romanow . North Campol- 7-9 p.m Register for all Life W~ m 25 Capen HaJJ or call6l6-2l!OII -.uocoocueec Lockwood Ubrary North Campus,. 7 p.m. Sporuon:d by Refer - c:ncc and CoUet..1tOO IA:vdopmenl Departmau o f Lock woe>d Memonal Ubrur"} UriJI& Wllk & H..Jth c.,.. PraDos. Gayle L t:.agan . North Cunpus 7-8 Mmopatlllll Women. Kim H Lew· Doctor of Pharmtcy Candidale. 248 Cooke Hall. Nonh Campus 8 a.m. SpclflSOR:d by Deponmeru of Ptwmacy BRAIICII cutiC Pick up pre-regisll'alion forms at ___ ,....... --- Desk 223 Lockwood Ubnry. North Campus.. II a.m. SponR ere~ncc and CoUec· Lion lk:velopmenL Oepanme:nt or Lockwood Memorial Library. sored by H yporaord Z.O Ser1pdac (Part ol 3), 120 Oemens Hall . North J.J p.m. F~ . CaH ahead for reservation5 111 636- 3 Cam~s . 2333. Uterary Rcsr:an:h. Pick up prerq:istrauoo fonns a1 Lock wood Ubrary · s Reference Desk.. 223 .... EYIIluatloo ol CardioYIIoo:ular 8oDtllt With"""- Roplocemmt lbenpy 1D Poot- Lnc kwood Library's Referena: L.AW~..a.Ji pu~. 4 ,}0 -y- JO p m Regme1 for all Lift WOI't..shop~ m 25 C'apen Ha1J « call 6J6. 2808. -'SsnJDY' " - ol Jeaus .U a P..--.al <lull.lat&e. Anne Gi lew•cz. Ncwmln Cemcr , 4Q() 1-., •nt 1.._1 Rd. 7:30p.m ~ Toward a New Polltkal HJs.. tory: ReRectkms oo tbt AIDH'i· can Oril War, William W. Freehli ng. Lockwood Profes.sor of History. 250 Saini Hall. North Campus. 2 p.m. Spowored by UB Oepanmeru of History. - C_I&AL._ Quoboc: Tho Droam Is 0.. Deal. Thomas Schofield. Buffalo attomc:y 7Qp O ' Brian Hall Nonh Campu!i. 2 p m S p..Kl~ hy Canada I lmted S t ate- ~> I .eg a) ~tud l c .. Ct'lllrr ~ficontt.. Pmt CMOr John A,..;hca. Arc hu a.·tu~ 2lSU * Fo<m I.· the lall dance concert p<esented by the Unrversrty's Zodiaque Dance C<mpany. plan 10 drama~cally ewke the power and mustc at natural forces . ~ete with witches and pnrrordtal ooze The program Will be pertormed at 8 p .m Ocl 2f>-27 on the Kathanne Cornell Theatre . Elhcon Complex II lhen Will rrove 10 UB's Pleole< Theatre . 681 Mam St neat\ Tupper St . IO< pertormanc es on Oct 3 1 and Nov t -3 PerlO< mance Urnes at the Pfeifer are Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m and Sunday at 3 p m Under the dtrechon of Lmda Swtn~uch . co--cha~r of the UB Department of Theatre and Dance. the company wtll translate the propen.es of oceans. hghtntng. doUds and rocks tnto I'TOVef'Tient that es as abstract and dramabC as tts subJect man"' The choreography Will be raosed to hogh rehel by Tom Kotusoak's compuler-generaled. all-whne "chance" loghung deaogn. whoch evolved from hos eaMier studies ol movement triggered by lo<tunous elements The program WlU onclude a wor1< choreographed Oy Lynne Kurdziel.foonato that uses loghtnong and rock IO<TTl8toons to evoke the grandeur ol nature and a dance destgned by Tressa J Gorman that offers a skewed take on evolution '"from ooze to the space age · Choreographet' Jcyce Miller wtll explore echoeS 1n her worl<: Wilham E Thomas . the contuncllon ol Wind . sea and stars: Tom Ralabale the mysllc al. and Shelley HBJn. the I'T'OVement of waves Swtn1uch has des•gned a ptece to the muSIC of Haydn that focuses on the process of metarnQfphOS•s tn nature Shan Rae Vegso s dancers suggest the ambience ol c louds and coastlines The Jragthty of nature •s the theme of the work by Eileen A Lambert and Karen George<. Jeffry Dervnarfs danc ets IOfm a wrtches· coven to call up natural etements. In addftl0f1 to Haydn the c oncert wtll feature ccmpostbons by Vangehs . Manhe~m Steamrollers. Bill Cobham and others Danc ers ar e D•ane Bark strom. Tarrmv Bialek. Anne Ntcole B•ancohore. f.nn Burger . Usa A Coburn. Janeen Cote, Pwge Constable Kor•na Crvehn. JeHry Denman. Beth DiStasio. Lon Fuedman Atsa Hertz. Rene HQrbachewsk•. Carne Houser. Jenn •fer N HQwrud Kelley Kudla, Karen MaJewtc z . L.mda Malone Jenn1f& M ro11k . Marty S Nagel . Karen Newer. lnga Mane Oestre•ct• JOdy Peters. Chnsune N Whmng and Stacy Zaw ad sk 1 MAn~ o.r...... is presenting a solo uhibitioo or 1 hi!' wor\.. 'The Metrn patlon In Ccn-ergeot O~m.. Dt Paul H Rellan l ' R l'k pan !1,, 11 , ,,,1 I .UilP\P 'I"''""' 'H"u tn t /i (ieolu g) ~ .. ;1 1 ., /),•to.HliiM'II I o•l Gram.cl: PnliiiDIIII RolriD Mol«uuar .u.ml>llel and Sloe~< Molocalar " ' - - • Dr. P<tet Rand. Brodt UniYmity. 106 Cary Hall. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. Spomored by UB Depan· ment of BiophysicaJ Sciences. ~COI''PQI•• Cbaltlcal S y - aad lllo- kJclal Appllc:aliool ol ND¥el "Ala-and "H~ DNAIRNA AJtalocuOS, Prof. Masad Damha. Univds:ity of Toronto. 70 Acheson HaiL Sooth Campus . 4 p.m. --~ RoceDI Work, Ow1el Moore. Univcniry of Tau at Austin. Introduction by Kenneth MacKAy. 301 Crosby Hall. Sooth Campus. 5:30 p.fl>. Spomored by UB School of Art:hiteetUn: and --Planning. - Marcantonio Barone. piano. Westwood Affiliate ArtiJL Allen Hall. Sooth Campus. 7 p.m. Spomored by WBF0 811.7 FM ...... , , ,,Jtrn l ~Daa'l T""" Water lor s. J. !'labor, RAC Field. No<th Campus. 7 p.m. --~ HIIDWI Ri&bll usd Edulk CoollkL Aryeh Neier. Human Righu Watch. The IGva. 101 Baldy Hall. No<th Campus. 7:30 p.m. Spomored by Gnduale Group f..- Cooperotion and ConOict Studies. and Graduate Group for Human Righu Law ---and Policy. JIIJii<o Wobu, plaao, Sloe Concett Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m S4arudeot.s; S6 UB faculty . szaff. alumni. Jenior citizens; $8 genua] admiu.ion . Sponsored by UB Dr:panmcnt of Music. R u.~ '\ how - Valuahl r Kno wledge ." , l.luuug.b N o\ I~ atlhc CEPA I ~? I ,.,,,.._ / .t) 4p.m. The choreographel's who designed 'Space & ;::; _ _AI._ -~YucnJB ~~oo and ~ I>Uid- ...... .ccM.Y..-cAit Studies on M ..... T - . Rosemary Elliott, Ph.D. Roswell Part CanCer Institute. 307 Hochstetler Hall. North Campus. . . . . . . . . form EXHiaiTS 1\.IIURSDAY Cognitive Science. IIH' 'lt "' I •\'" l"l!~ COGNmW SCIE'MCt!" U:cn.ntE Arch.hrc"turr of 1-. ,~qda~ 1-.:.. · I 1JB School of Part Hall. North Campus. 2 p.m. Spomored by UB Centa f0< 1 ~_..... COL&.OQI•• s,......~uroc-Anl­ matt VIsion, Ovi1 Brown. Uni· Yef'Sity orRochc:ller. 422 Frooczalt Hall. Nonb Campus. 3:30p.m. "'t .ll l \.·l .otn \1 M ... bllijlo•fl " u g nu.Jua.Jc ~ l udc:-111 aud rcad "t· rng assrstanl 1n the- U B lk pA11 · ment of Media Study .boob-and. - n . from the manuscripl.l J...., literary udlive of the Society, Poelry~ Book Room. 420 Capen Hall, Nortb Campus. &bibilioo- 191b~~wrt...-.: ~-- 40 yean of publisbial by dtil ~. smallpao.and- 930 ClemonS Hall Nortb Campus. J:J0-6:10p.m. POrt of a series wlllch take Robert Cndey. Rqolllr- -~.,-~ --.Roland lL Hucneo. ---or- place every Thunday. _ -~otT..,_ pen... SetoiiiM Ponlytlc M - I a o.-pltlla, 0.. linda Hallll4 lloc:bst.cna' HaiL Nonb Campus. 4 p.m. .. ,lUI··-~ _ o/Gtolllenltr .... ~ l'bell'-~ ror !be Cr1lic:ltQJ II, 1. wes1ey Alexander, M.D. Uo!Ymity ol Cincinnati. Butler Au<titorium. Flllbu Hall South Compa. 4 . p.m. S_.,cl by UB School <If Mediciue and Biomedical Sci- • ===~~vanil Stile Univcn.ity. 103 Diefc:ndorf. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. Spomored by UB Deport· men< ol Mlthemallcs- ..... ( 1 ) . .,. - rF?liCa_.. . r _ __ c_.... Plllltaa .,_,_ s_A-w_.V_ -c---ol t'lnt-r-llnp MJo<t 10 -llopd< ... Eolnltlop.ak ~Q)~ , _ _ . - Dowltllafo Ealra.......... ~ n-llllta,lohn G. Waper, Ph.D. SOB Cooke Hall. North Campus. 4 p.m. STA.N11Ca CCM I '!QI·· er--o-- DoaiPo- Profess« D. Raghavarao. Temple University. 244 Cary Hall. Sooth ()a Campus. 4 p.m. Spomored by UB Depanment or Statistics. ~~LL"!:io~ - . ~ ... M.J-~ will be availlb'e for tnd:ividall consulutiom Nov. 1 in tbe HJ.1... man Reoourtts Developmtnt Center nc:ar Crofts HaU on tbt North Campus. For m t:pp)int· menl. all636-2646. �ExploUan ol KMidKI!In 1907 ~ ............ cnmr, !Wit. In tile tllpoltlle exatlng wolcano. olcanic Views Blasting t:rtp,...... .......... .,D.UII ___ ............ Siberie dull~ ......._.. .odela for~ exploalona News Bureau Stat1 A eruptions have created huge craters. but Ksudac h is ttl< only one known to have CA T A ~ TR O PIII C ' " lea n ,, c ;qJ h>!:olllll I I • l'JU." Ll l.!l Jl· -.1n 1~e.J .1 \ , lk.t iH • ' \ ' ' nl· .t lh l ~ h~nd..t. n .::..11J l..h.J. t ...r o..~ h:" ' "''lll'J ll) \dl ... ..trrll.. llrll..t p""-·'· ' Ulh ,, , rn t ht• ( o. rl.r p.t~' ' ' l~fl hd and ~ a nule -wtdc c rdter 1n the ground in an wea of relllO(.C: Siberia may have been caused by the same mechanism that triggers deadly nuclear reactor meltdowns, according to Michael Sheridan, a volcanologisl and chair of the Geology Department at UB. 1bat conclusion. which Sheridan reached this summer after a month -long U.S.-Soviet expedition to Ksudach (pronounced sll-dash) volcano. chal lenges the traditional model for such ex.plosions held by Soviet volcanologisls. '1'hc Russians weren't even aware of thi s idea." said Sheridan. who led the American team. one of the fLrSt in 75 years , to travel to thisexlremely remole part of the So vie! Union. " It was the ftrSI time some of them had com< into direa contac1 with Western ideas about volcanic explosiOns." His observation may have ignited controversy. but il also has opened a new level of scientific communication between American and Russian volcanologists. To expand the dialogue they began this summer. the two teamJ are applying for funding from the National Science Foundatlon to continue to explore and share ideas about other volcanoes in the Soviet Union and the United swea. Sheridan was ~principal investigator on the expedition, along with Igor Taganov. a physicist with the Leningrad Technological Institute, and Alexander Zemtsov. a volcanologisl with the Volcanological Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. "Because there are relatively few catastrophic volcanic eruptions. their mechanism has been poorly st udied ." .Sberidan said. "These investigations woold help in the prediction of the most dangerous type of volcanic eruptions." The 1907 explosion of Ksudach blaslcd a gigantic mile-wide crater in the top of the exisling volcano. Other catastrophic and Kilauea m H.a wa u . an d lho!< formed by sliding, such as at Mount St. Helen' s. are more common. According to the volcanic-blast model that many Soviet scientists have come to accept. gases trapped in the dome of a vol cano build to the point where they are sufficient to cause an explosion that can product" a mile-wide crater. ~n Sheridan arrived at K.sudach thi s . . . summer and saw the lakes that surround the o ld volcano and filllhc hugecratt:r. he immediately began thinkmg about an other model of c.alliStrophic volcanic eruption s. one that has gai ned s ignifi c ant acceptance among Western vo lcanologists. ''That model. which I favor. envisions an implosion of the lava reservoir deep in the eanh. which causes the groundwater and molten lava to come into contact, .. said $• ~ ~ e ~ Sheridan. -chaouc mixture of these maten al s causes fragmentallon and vio le m rx pan"u m of lht· 'ream" l i t .... dJnl th .J I'u~h.tl lll'l ~~ ,., J , I n lr t'all hlll ""'uuJJ r.:.\plaw l h l' qni Hm I ro m !he:' \n l ...:ano nodule ~ ~o: oma mm g g rant crystal s. The model also could explain the huge boulders. up to a meter in diameter. that were thrown as far a.~ four miles from Ksudach. In thi s type of reaction, Sheridan added. water trdpped deep in the earth mixes with molten lava and generates steam as a propellant for~ explosion. '1lus is the same mechanism that is at work in a nuclear power plant meltdown. like what happened at Chemobyl," said Sheridan. " In a meltdown . the radioactive rods melt and come into co ntact with the cooling water The water nashes to steam. creating a steam blast explosion." But the naturaJ version of a fuel<rolant reaction in a volcano can be orders of magnttude (factors of 10) more powerful. "'The question is. were the trapped gases in the dome sufficient to cause the explosion or did it require an added boost of external water ?" he asked . By establishing ·a model of the volcano that is "closer to reality, " he said. scientist'i will be better equipped to improve warning systems for future catastrophic eruptions. The expedition to Kamchatka. a peninsula lhat is home lO more than 30 actjve volcanoes. represented for many of the Soviets their ftrst chance to share ideas with Western scientists. "What makes geology such an interesting science is the level of personal debate in iL usually carried out during field trips while we are out there ma.king observations:· noted Sheridan. That debate. he continued. hai been sore ly missed among many Soviet geologists because their travel to scientific meel · ings and conference !~ has bet:n limited. Thee.pedition was funded by Ea.nhwatch. the nonprofit sc ien · tific and environrnc:; ua l orgamzatiun ul �I!UDI--- IIJ News Bureau Staff S OMETHING alloutthe w~y tile universe: is eJ.panding is going terribly awry, at least according to theories constructed by physi· cists. To find out how to ..fix" those theories. researchers. including UB's Gil Brink. are trying to sim ulate in their laboratories some of Lhe chem •cal phenomena that occur in space Bnnk. professor of physics and astronomy. is Simulating the oot.er envelope of a red giant star - the largest type of known star - using a devacc that c reates an arc between two carbon electrodes encased in a water-cooled copper shelL '"'lllc umverse asn ' t behaving properly, ... explained Brink . "'We know to 10"" of a second wh.a.J. the conditions of the univen;c were right after the Big Bang. and we can calculate what the universe should he doing now based on those conditions. It turns out that the universe is expanding too slow ly. Galaxies are coming apart. but they're not comingapan fast enough. It means we don ' t know something."' What we do know about the universe , Brink added . amounts to barel y '"a gnat's eyebrow." ased on generally accepted assumptions about how much matter is in the universe . there isn't enough grdvity to slow the expan sion of the uni verst' a~ mu(-h a' 11 .... hem)!! impeded, Brink noted Therefore. he added . there must be more matter present to account forthegravit y. onl y it can 't be seen or studied directly using instruments available today . In Brink · slab. the red giant star simulation is actually a searc h for the origin of some of thac excess maner. Known as ~dark. matter'" because it doe~ not radiate. and so cannot be seen or stud ied darectly . It is in studies of this dart mauer that physicisL'\ believe an answer lies to question~ about the fut~ of the uni verse. 1llere are three possibilities for whar will bappen to the uni verse ... said Brink . "Either it will expand forever . which means it is an open universe. or e lse gnvity wins out and it will stop and fall back in a big crunch . Or it could expand asympwtically . where the rate of its expansion will eventuall y slow down and , infinitely far in the futurlC. will come to zero expansaon and then co llapse in on itself. -one of these three will happen , but which o ne? To know the answer. we have to do a very careful inventory of aJJ the matter in Lhe umverse . Brink · s work is aimed a1 uncovering one tiny piece of thal cosmic inventory. The device he and oome of llis studenlS have rigged is <IO..igned to produce orpnic molecules in an environment lhal allempts to simulate the conditions in the outer envelope of a red giant star. one of the 1ut stages in the death of a star. According to Brink, it is the possible origin of large orpnic molecules, such as lluc4eyballs. the soccer ball-shaped moloculesof60carbonatomsandpolycyclic aromatic bydrocartx>os. some of the most potent carcinogens ever identified. Brink's device consists of two carbon "The universe is expcmding too slowly. Galaxies (l1f! coming G{lfll1, but they're not coming apartfast enough" electrodes threaded through each end of a water-cooled copper cylinder so that they touch in the middle. With an onlinary an: welder like lhal used by auto mechanics, an an: is ignited between ihe two electrodes, producing a current of IOOamperes. WaterNJUi through the coils of the copper sheU to cool it. bul even so, the an: can only he ignited for 30 S<CODds a1 most because of the intense beat generated. T he process creates onlinary soot. which. Brink said, may be IIDOIII the poducu lhal are coming out of ned &ian! stars. II lllo creates bucl<eyballs and; depeodina on the gas lhal surrounds the an: wbeu it ia ipiled, ott.... molecules lbalresean:ben believec:omprise some of the uaivene's dart< lllllller. Witb a solvent or in a VIII:UWII dllmiber, the resean:beR remove the moleaiies of intereoi from tbesoot and ilolalediem in •aliaa tube under low pressure into wiDch a noble (unreactive) gas bas ._, introOOced. Au electric current is used to produce a plasma. a discharge in the gas similar to thai in a neon sign. ~In space, the outer envelope of the ned giant constiwteu plasma," said Brink. "And wben you seenebuloe, glowing clouds of gas in space, that. too, is a plasma thai is being excited by radiation from a nearby star." fJ Study looks at violence, homel~ssness_· . hi • to IIJ - Bureau WUETCiml News Staff OMESTIC'V JOLENCEmayhe an imponant contributing fac · tor in homelessness. Universit y psychologasL\ have determined . In a stud y presented recently at the: annual meeting of the American Psychological Association. Paul A. Taro. assistant professor of psycho logy at UB. and graduate srudents G 1na L. Ortola and Carolyn N. Roll found that homclel\) people: ex pen ence more v1olence m 1he1r romantic relationsh1p ~ t h an and1\ 1dua ls who were prevaous ly home less or who had never been home less. Moreove r. wo rnc n reported hav ing perpetrated more lo'IOI~nce agamst their partners than men The researc her.; stud ied 116 cu~ntl y homc les.' person ~ and twu compan Sl..ln group~ of poor andi vadual s: 20 perwm who we-re prev 1ou sly homc les~ and 27 who had neve r been homeJeo:;,s The pan1c apant!' were ran dom\} ..ampkd trom and1vadual~ wh o ca me.· D a sheller and two soup kitchens, or had been referred to a prognun offering compre· hensi ve services to homeless persons. Partic ipan<s were questioned .about••the frequency in which tlley engaged tn 18 he · havior.;'' witll tlleir partners in the past year. The behaviors ranged from "'discussed the issue calmly'' to '"threatened to rut or tllrow sometlling at the other one'' to "beat up the other one'" or "'used a knife or gun."'llle ex· tent of dome.~tic violence was assessed by the Conflict Tactics Scales (CIS), which groups the behaviors into three scales or categories: Reasoning. Vernal Aggression and Violence. ompared to norms for the Verbal Ag· gression and Violence scales. the ind~ ­ vid uals who were currentl y homelessexpen('nced five to 12 umes more violence than a normative sample. The two groups of nonhomeless poor experienced t.hree- to five time.o.; more vao lem.--e. 'Thu ~. there appears 10 be a continuum from the normative expenence. to that of C persons m. poverty-who expenence P levels of VI~ duti of homeloas ~~ sons-~ u_pencnce even higf:ter the psychol~ lhal domestic vio- U: __ ... ____ .....,........ .... ....-............. ....... --·-u. ..... ......,. Giant red star is born in UB physics lab 1be ~~ less from the lence dtSttngUtsbes the home ' poor. the researchen added. . Although ~omea ~ ba~ trated more VI~ .....,. dieir . , . than men-a ~ng lbal m a y - = to co~n.opmloo---tbe~ftaien the !hal hnutanoos o~ the . may_ • implications ofthJS ~ F9< lllllmiCe, ~ CIS tgn<>res the context m wbicb ~VII>­ ~ OCCUJS, such .. wbelber the violence was an lD!provoked 1!'1 or self-<ldenle. 1lle srudy ' s findingsbaveirnpllalionsfor the development or policy for bodl women andmenwboarepoorandbomelea,the researchen said For~ the fiD4Inls highligbt the role of domestiC ~ in . namelessness and sugest the poiOijiiaJ for preventivefamily-OOenledoervic:esdJ.tmiJbl keep families from separating, .0 • Dental equipmenl, valuad lll$287, was reported rrisaing Oct. 10 lrom Squire Hal. • A eel of balls, ·a pool Ql8 and a-*. 'Mll1h a CXIIIll*ted....,.. d $150, _ . . reported rrisaing Oct. 10 lrom Aid Jackel Ot.tadrangle. ~ A pair of;..., valuad • $13.~ reported rrisaing Oct. 10 from Porter Cluadrw1gla. • A door knob-~ rrisaing Oct. 10 lrom. FillgD ~ rangle. • A \ICR, YIIIOed • S31lQ. -IIPII!IICI rrisaing Oct. 1 from Clllll 1111. . *""In .A Mg. "'*-~•s:.l-...-s rrisaing Ocl41rom . . . .lt'hm'tllllt ' lial-certltlr. • A ftu-antdl.-nand- ...... $9,000,- NI)OI1Id . . . . . . .. from a Clblnalln . . a...Ott een.. · .f\tllc . ~N1)0111d0c&4tlll ~P't..,.,_ . . . . . . . . lng rd8 on ao..tyHIIdlllr. . Abf.alwde,~Rl­ ~nilllngfroma~ . door In Parl<er Hill. . �---- i.O.I~ VOIILZI,-· Food Banlgeaches out toWNY needy 1991 SEfA GOALS .................. ,....... SIFA~--..-r ~ neecls ofunderemploJed N AGENCY on Holt Street in downlown Buffalo cares a great deal for Western New Yoricers who don't have enough money loeatproperly. The Food Bank Yort is a SEFA-funded agency thll has been in Buffalo since 1983. In its fiJSI year of operarioo, the Food Bank moved460,000pounds offood to people in need. Miclurcl Smith, Food Bank director, says, -n.c succesS of the Food Bank was proven last July when ooe million pounds of f!)od was moved . tbrough in ooe month. to people who need it in the Western New Yort aiQ.- Tbc Food Bank pro- vides 13 million pounds f1l food yarty to 380 -.profit qencies in 'WataD New Yort.. Wllo . . . die .mce. Of the Food Bank? Typidllly. Widaemplo)ed individuals and fliDiliea. •An WidaUJIQ!oyed penon has a job....tiU""' warkedlic." says Smith, "but IIIeY jult do -make enoulb to make ends m<eL• About70pen:entoftheitincomegoes to sheller and ciOlhing; whar' s left ova ma y cover mcdlcaJ expenses or transportation bUI f o o d - always to be left out of the bud- JOL Tile-Food Bait often rea:bes 0111 to more .... tile Deedy f1l WataD New Yort.. Its ._.,_ .,.... people from all over the -'il'JkQy Miaioa.~oftheqencies ..,. nana food from the Food Bank. ..,. ...-iy lt>Cei...Sa iDflux afrefu&eafromSri t...b -.1 Somalia. who- oa tbcir way to ~ wbm: food -.1 ~will~ pro-, .......... vided for them. Meanwhile. they ' re in Buffalo awaiting Customs clearance. The refugees are mostly families. 90 percent of which have lost a fami ly member due to ci vil war. A 9-year-old girl who came over with her mother and four siblings, all under age 10, had suffered meningitis and lost her hearing. The City Mission is providing her with medical tests and a hearing aid before she leaves for Canada. M ost of the donations to the Food Bank are 'made by people in the food and packing industry. The food. which is usually canned goods and protein products, is up to .' "The success ofthe Food Bank was proven last July when one million po~ offood was moved ~gh in one month. '' -- FDA standards. However, if the ketchup is the wrong color red or if the packaging o~ cheest: and b~ is mi sprinted. for example. l'Ompanies will donate the food l o the Food Bank and use the donalion as a rax write-off. An increasing problem. Food Bank per· soonel say, is the number of mochers who come into the soup kitchens with babies. The Food Bank does not normally carry a stock of baby food. so they mUst reson to blending aduh food for the babies . The Food Bank· s staff includes 28 employees who wort tirelessly to keep food available for the needy and volunteers wbo serve 75 worting hours each mon1h. D v-.. Call lor ProiBssional SBrvicB Awards Nominations .,.... ThePtafellbiiiMs..a ~Savio& Aw.dil CaTnjllae irMia8 You 10 llilllk 'flleee~ftll!da ~one of the ffiwoppo111rities we have to acknawlellge lleCultltilndl'lg peibna roe of'prolessional stall members. .... bw.diOiiiiilb•b'-lhll~~dslcrExcelanceinl'lolti&sb&Service . =lorthe..irdiiUIIbe~fromindvWals pr~servi1ginful.lme . _ prlllaaloi 181 Bvice capacities wilh more than 50 percent of the ass9ment W1 non~;I'ICI'Htbrariar services. Specific C8IBgories inctuded for !his are academic adrrHIIralicin. !lusiness allan, siUdent allan,, instilutionlil support techdogies, iriBinlclionallni' - a t iupport lecl'l dogies and library pen!OOilel whose <lilies are men llan 50 p81QII1t aci'ni'tislrali. · ~ liUII have ccmplalted at li!est one ~ of continuous fufl.lrne profeslicnlr IIINIDe. of.Sepanber-1991 in the position to which nomina1ed. ....... NcrnNilrlb' tle-.d should be individuals who have repeatec:Jy sought~ mint of lhlmleWee,.,.. canpuses and ultiTtatefy the State University IW'Id, in doiOg eo, hiMt the noi'rnal definitions of excellence . . . . ,. . ,...... .........., the candidate must perfoon eupelbfy in fl.fting the, jab dlecf1jlcn lor 11\e paaillon held. • - .................. ~.... thecandidateahoulda!sodemonstrateexcelence in profesaibnal actMties beyond the1)8181Tl9ters of the job desaiption. The ideal csldidalil ahould salialy the standards in a c:reaiNe IW'Id innovative fashion while dar IQ ... llli!Q flalcibility IW'Id adaplabifity 10 in!itiulonal ~Consideralion ahould be liiven 1o accoriipliahra liS in leadeiahip, decision-rnakin IWld ~- Evidence in !his caleglllywould ilckxle professi;lnalrec:c>g1itions, inilialicn of ideas, diMIIoprnent of JlfOP.OII8Is IW'Id oonmillee activiti8s. •-ldtid ......... ,..,..,.,. may be 8l'f'J members olthe UB COI'(J'IUlity, IW'Id are respcnslble for Pll!PIWilg a aupport file to include: current vila on 1he ncmnee's professional~. updaled jab deac:fiption, a maxirrun of liYe leltBts of support (With at 1eest one from a 8Up8Niaor, one from a colleague and one from a constituent), and .the nominaklr's 6U'TIJl8fY preaenlation of aupport Ill_....._ . . / ~ pac:!cels may be reque81ed"from Outstaj.d;ng Service Awards cO.ctws. Shelleyftederick(110Norton Hall, 636-2450)andGeorge Unger (517 Capen Hall, 636- �- : M. uet - - U,IOO. a ----------- 0 Hope." He recently was recogniud by the American Association of Physics Teacbeni for his efforts to illaease public awareness of issues involving sdence and society. "The Cowper lecture is free and open to the publ ic. Barry B. Boyer, professor of law . ha lt bee n named a..'isociate dean for academ •c affam. a t the law school A UB fac uh y member smce 1973 Boyer a lso se rves a_,.. direct o r o f the . Um versity's Baldy New UB PfiiSidBOt Wi1a:n R. Center for L.aw and Greiner will ~questions about the University and its future dlriilg-a-llve call-In torun Soc 1al Po lic y A pro fe ssor of ~ n v J m n me n t al law . he ha~ taught courses o n not tuml resource~ . lhc Great Lake~. Oct 29 at8 p.m. oo WBFO (88.7 FM). Usteners are invited I<? cafl831-2555 to talk live on the air with Greiner. Toni Randolph, WBFO news director, will moderate. law and cp •demto logy and l<t"' and nature Before co m m g to UB . Boyer wa.. an auo me y ad v1scr m the Office of Legal Counse l. U.S Depan mom of Just1ce. a staff allo me y for the Admi nistrative Conference of the Umtt..-d S tate.'i; an anome y ad vise r 10 Co mmissiOner Mary Gardiner Jones o f lhe Federal Trade Com· mi ssion, and a law c lerk to Judge Edward A. Tamm o f 1he US Cou n of Appeals fo r the District of Col umb.a C ircuit. He servelt ~ c hamnan of the Erie County En vironmental Ma nagement Council; a member of lhe New Yo rl< Suue De~nt of Environ menta l Conservation (DEC) Remedia l Advisory Co mrniuee for the Buffalo Ri ver; a member of the DEC Advisory Commillee 10 Develrip a Remedial Action Plan for lhe Niagara Rive r, and a member of the boards o f di rec1o" of lh<· Friends of the Buffalo R tve r. lhl' l:n t· County EnvironmentaJ Educa tion ln !<. IIIUh.' and America ' s Clean Water ProjccL Boyer has authored numerous monographs and journal anic les.. His most rece nt publication is " No Pl acr to H ide ? Great l..altes Pollulion and Your Health.'' a book lct published by the Bald y Cenle r fo r Law & Social Pol icy and us ·, Grea1 U.kes Program, . . . . . . prollhtatlon . . . . . IIIIIJect of Nov. W CCMifwenc:e -------- The breakup o f the Soviet Uni o n. c utback5 in nuc lear weapons proposed by Washingwn and Moscow and the consequence.lliio of nuclear proliferntion. palticularl y in Iraq . are some of the 1opics that will be add ressed during "Nuclear Proliferation and the Security Imperative, ff a conferena to be he ld Nov . I and 2. in O" Brian Hall . Sponsored by !he U B Nuclear W ar Prevention Studi es Gradua te Group and lhe Cornell Un ivers ily Peace Srudi es Program. tbe confere~ wi ll featurr Freeman Dyson. professor of physics 81 the Instilule for Ad vanced Srudy in Pri nce10n. N J .. as its keynme speaker Dyson will speak al 7:30 p.m. on Nov I The conferenet• wil l cont mue No v 2 with panel di scuss& nn ;) on a va n c ty of top-ics. inc ludi ng '' Nuclear Power and the EnvironmcntaJ Impact." '"The Break u p of tilt: So viet Union: Likdy W eapons Sce narios." " RegionaJ Trends in Proliferau on" and · ~ Nuclear Fut ure · Wha r Can We Do?" PartiCi pant ~ will ml.' lude Juli n Mlxln- . eJtecuu ve d• recro r of Ph n K I Dn~ lo r St)(.: lal Respo ns•h ll n y. Anarol R. appar n n of l h l' Unrvcr-;Jt\ o l Toronto Pea\."l' Stud • c~ program . J o~at h an Rc ~e hert . UB profes~or uf ph y~ll' .. . and C laude F.. Welc h Jr . S UN Y d ist mg u 1, hcd -.e n 1\..'l' pn1fe ~'ur and pmfc~ ­ sor o t po lltl \.' a l ...c u: nct' at UB The co nfe re nce is free and o pen IU tht> puhh\.· To rqp~1c1 . cunract Bob Re sc hke at 630 2 5~ 2 Myazlla ................ of lfm•r..m~ 0 Mark F. Myszka, a sales e ngineer with Eaton Corp. , has been elected presidenl of the School of Manage menl < Alumni Association. Myszk.a rt:eei ved a bachelor's degree from UB in 1979 . "The alumni association al so elected a presidenl-elcct-C Douglas Renick of Orc hard Pari< . B S t•r'<-. , ' 'l.f ptL" ., JJt.: n \ •l/ l }t·.m Wrltn Re y no ld' and lo u r presidents . They are Eh z.a.belh R. Galli ck of Eas< Aurora. B.S . 1986. general accountant for National Fue l, responsible for communications ; Robin Hunter of Snyder. M.B .A. 1982. controller of Petri Balcing ProduciS, Inc .. responsible for membership; Kirl< C. Smith of Lancaster. M.B.A. 1985, commercial banking officer a1 M & T Bank. responsible for programs, and Louis A. DiBerardino. Jr.. of Buffalo. B.S . 1980, senior manager with Ernst and Young. responsible for Sludenl relations. Y Jce: .,_to ...... ............. r:.:-1 U c:GIII8ID "Hunting ror Comets and Planets" is the subjecl of a lecture 10 be given by Free man Dyson. professor of physics a1 the Instilute for Advanced SIUdy . Princelon. N.J .. al 7:30p.m. Ocl. 3 1 in Room 5 of Ac heson Hall. A mathematical physicist best known fo r his worl< in quanrum field theory. Dyson will di scuss recent developments in astrono my. some of·which might malc.e i1 possible for amaleur.i to malc.e a major contribution lo the field. particularly on the subject of dart mauer. The lecture, pan of !he 1991 John W. Cowper Di stinguished Vi siting Lecture Se ries. is sponsored by the UB Facully of Nalllral Sciences aod Mathe matics. and funded in pan by the Cowper Siegfried Co. Formerly professor of physics al Cornell Uni versity . Dyson is the winner of many awards. including the Max Planc k Medal fro m the Gennan Physical Sociely . the J. Ra ben Oppenhe imer Memorial Pri ze from the Ce nte r for Theoretical Sfudies. the Dan ny He ine man Pri ze from the American Inst itute of Ph ysics and the Hug hes Medal from the Royal Society in London. H ~ IS the author of nume rous art icles and se veml books about sc ie nce and the hu man co ndit ion. incl ud ing ''In fi nite in a ll 0Jrect JOn)).·· ''Disturbing the Uni verse.·· .. Ong ms o f Life .. and ''Weapons and to....._ Nobel Pita....... PIIJ•Icla 1' - - - book desi..,.r .Jonllban W"lllilml "--ed be..._,.. Jargon in 19SI . Today, Iisher lDd execuli"'1 dinlc:lar afill bc.u ol direcun. ln hoooi of the . . . . . ~· anniversary, tbc Poetry/Rare Books Calleotion is offering a c:ornmemondlle ltnx:IIIR explaning ~ historical 1iJnificaoce, ..S a deacripcion of its an:ln~ 0 Har GobiDd Kbonaa, <»-recipient of the 1968 Nobel Prize for medicine and physiology, will address the annual dinner of the Asian American Physician Assoc iation of Wesu:m Ne w Vorl< at6:30 p.m . OcL 26 in the McKinle y Pari< Inn, Blasdell . Khorana. Sloan Professor in the DepartmeniS of Bio logy and ChemistJy at the MassachusettS lnstilllte of Technology, wiU discuss " Luck and Logic in Molecular Biology." A fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, be bas been the recipient of several awards, including the National Medal of Science, for his Vprofessional accomplishments. Khorana also has received hODCJral)l degrees from I 0 univmities. Venkataraman Balu, clinical associale professor of medicine 81 UB, is president of the As ian American Physician Association of Western New orl<. which has more than 170 members fro m lhe eighl We stern New Yo rk counties . Tnc m he r offi cers are· v1cc pre-..dt:m. l. t ~ t ll 'h ·1 nvt~ tJ , -..(·~.: n:t ou \ ( ;unft tp.lfl l .tlld lrr :hlllt 'l R .nlHt \f n h:u nc .l k.t nt~~ ....... Sodety c:eWawlw 40illawllww-J 0 "The Jargon Society celebrated iiS 40ib anniversary OcL 19 with a cocktail r<:eeptioo and program in the UB Poetry/Rare Books CoUection on the fowth floor of Capen Hall. • "The Jargon An:bive for 1951-1978 is now housed in UB's Poe!Iy!Rate.Books Collection wbete this remarbble anay of manuscripts, letters. brochureo llid pbolographs is made available to~' "The an:hi ve represents a litcruy lDd hiswrical documentation of what is considered the ~ small litcruy press in 91. ' ~.amember~dtiUBO.. of l9491Dd 1 UBF Bowel member since 1973,1eceiwod -.UB Alumni Associllion'a Samllel P. C1!pea Distinguished Alumnus A'fialt! in 1989. In 1990-91. more than S1.9 mimon wu raised by the Annual Fund Drive In re.! stricted support for the various schools and otn- umt ' nf the \ Jm versit y An add.i.tiona\ ' _$....1....S8 .(00 was received fo r unres tric ted and endo wed fund~ . Over $102.CO?resul.lcrd fro m corporate ma!Ching gifts. WBFO bad a banner year rt:eeivinl $225.549 or a 41 percent increase iD ~ev­ enue over the previous ;ye~~r. The Amwai·Fuad JIII!IRIII . . . two.d bue oupport for~ ~-wide needs for whii:b i'UIIdl- Jlmlled • unavailable. . ' .The~ba.,_ . . . . . ., , boll !be 1.992 .._., VcilleJWOib NaDoliai T - - aclledaiBd ,_ Afd America. 9-11 81 AJumai Ala& • The---iDdDdladtlllllp41 Division lllllllllllp 20 Dl¥illla D c11b "The Jargoo Society, located in Highlands. N.C., bad its beginnings II Black Mountain College. Poet. publishel: lDd team liDilbed lhinl iD die uaaey. --- The UB women's tennis _ , closed out its~ last weekend dt.mg the E. Coast Conference Championships. The Royals placed fourth in t h e team tournament with 13 points. Ceritral Connecticut successfufly defended it81Mie with 46 points, f~ by Towson Slate with 27 points and Matylancl-8altinore County at 25. Individually, freslvnen Rose Barbuta and Tonya Gabriel, and junior Cathy Patricola all won theit' con901ation bracket lilies. Patricola, playing second singles, defeated Laura Dickman of Brooklyn College 6-2. 6-3. Gabroel defeated Barbara Borghese of Hofstra in third singles, 6- 1. 63 Barbuta, plaYing fourth singles. d&feated Bibi Kahn of Brooklyn, 6-1 , 6{)_ Gabriel and Barbuta learned up in No. 2 doubles to take second <Mlfall, losing to Kate Concannon and Kathy Dobransky of Central Connecticut 6-1 • 6-3 in the final. teams in the C!JW*Y. ....... - ... lelea- expecled. Lat , - , lbe UB _ . , ---~ The UB men'l 80CCIIr -.n pc*'CI .n ~2.(lvidcryova~ e. garded Brooklyn Collllge n 111 Carll Conference g~me on&udlty-al tw Big A. • Soli' TaniMiki end Dlnel;l Borct.IIIXlnld lhe goale tw!UI. ~1 CMinlll end 3-1 in twcar.......8rllll toi Hln:h8r end 01r1s &ail 8llllllcl on tw · . goals. On w~. lhe~Uslllldan... Slate 1-1 on a p by Jnrny 8ralerT11118118ki asai8led on lhe gael. NOIUU. The UB fooCballteam saw ila record faiiD 1-5 with a 5().(lloes at~ l1haca College. Jooior tailback Alan Bel led h!UI' attack wiltt'85 ~on 21 am.. -~ I A-...,.,.--.. -~ . nlldll ...... �trois." Among the factors influencing the type of chair needed for an office is the kind of work done by the person usi ng the c hair. "Different chairs are designed for different tasks. Secretarial and clerical chairs are designed to keep the person in an upright, computer-oriented position . Managerial chairs are de . . t~ned f{lr a mon: "-0 more to an office chair than meets the eye, according to Manin Helander, UB associate · prof~r of industrial C"hat,....... "Ouzirs have become a $billion industry." __........ n al Offt ~c'" t: ha1 n. 'you <l!lo~ .. Who would have believed that a major study on chairs would be sponsored by-bang onto your scats, for this~ffiM? For Manin Helander, chairs are very importan l A leader in the fteld of work station ergonomics , Helander was among the first to develop standards for measuring the various aspects of office chairs. Now, a decade after he helped establish the standards, he is the author of a study for mM which examines the characteristics that make ooe offiCe chair better than another. "01ain have become quite importagl in the last few years," he ""-ves. "'t' sa SbiQion indusuy." Wllb names sucll as Figura, Criterion IIIII Sensor emblazoocd onto from the frame of each ·c hair and prices ranging fmm $300 to $1200, the serious implications of Helander's worlr. are apparent, not the least of which is the importance of having a chair that promotes effic iency and health by providing comron for the individual worker and the individual task . "1lle purpose of the study is to develop corporate chair standards for ffiM ," Helander says. " IBM needs to know what chairs they should buy for their offices." He adds that this makes the findings of his study "potentially important" to chair manufacturers, given the scope of ffiM ' s purchases. Helander, who conducted a similar study for ffiM five years ago, noces that chairs have changed quite a bit in the past five years. "Chairs .-a becoming more complex," he says. "Also, today's chain have more · adjustability coo- l c anm~ Oac k ~ •'1 twn. ·· says He lander. ln splle of these considerations. people are still fooled by a chair's aesthetics. or how good it looks. "If it looks plush and expensive. they tend to think it feels comfortable. even if it doesn't;• says He lander. One such example Helander pointed out was a chair noted for its modem. architectural design. "People like this chair because it looks g<XXi. But if you sit on it. it feel s terrible," he said . According to Li Jian Zhang. a doctoral student working with He lander, com.fon is a major concern in the workplace." ComJonable chairs were described by office worlr.ers as "refreshing" and "soft.·· Uncomfortable chairs were described as causing fatigue or pain. "In developing a comJortable chair one pwst first take care of the physical discomfort-causing charactcriJiics of the chair," Helander added. :-1 lfiilooks plush and expensive, people tend to think it feels wmfortable." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-10-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n08_19911024 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8a109a1b320573d57e54d98f2f4da24f.pdf 64a8b6de321c14ba8a54a9ca26891fb1 PDF Text Text • VielbJr from Pollnl • WaWII Conlrol Thts week's Perronainy Andr /C, I 'etc/a< the Rector of Poland ::.. ICJJ ned Jagtellon~an t Jnrversny VvhJ tS al::.0 il dtSt• ,;utsroe.-1 rxoles.<;t)r d " tillt lCfllatiCal Dteung won 1 do n and neither Will exerctSe You need t:Xllh to control wetght according to Jack H •IWtr'llme SludEnls. ~ 1l1d ~ enp,oed a weekero ci p!l1yilg. to.rs m entertanne~•lhal made 1-iane::aning '91 a h.Jge soo::ess. Wilrrue who Oeltvered lh-' J ·- WarrP.n f'erry Lc>cture STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK o.m ....... ,npan, .... IIIia Thi!' fact is r; igoifi canl lo Untversity adminiSlnltors who "bave been~ fur~v­ eral years 10 bring our ac:waJ enroJJment in line with budgaed~" eo:coiding to B. DliiPaa, direclor o{ the mdalh by ~·.aap...._dli& UB "is becoming rnooe'Ud 11101eol'a padulle 1nstirurion." Donon said . ...lf you eort~pare ~-o(-:--.JICIP!!IIIiOII . . is~ot'. . . . . ........,.JDoar lla"f& ..... " " tt.. dtey do." ~ o{ Institutional siUdieL . llllllllliill~-wi!llfil-:re-. ' "We ba~ experieoced Umited iuc- • cess until Ibis~ when we were 8CIU- illlfiluliilal .._.baveahlll-& oimiDaii:y ally able to aJi8n emolbiieat With OUr ""Nb-a •'re DOW MIU ~ Ia plan. Our actual plaii called.rei 25,900 beldcowlr IIUdea7a in the fall of I 991 . As thefallbr-1!111, wllilll_...,._.u. ~- 12.1 ~u.s. ...,_ you (;Ill see, eiuollment was 26,01S. ~-....-..w9.9ptlll;ielll "When we are ttyins to bring it down lhll yar.lbe ... 11!)1idlf1Pa thai dramatically in a OliO'Jar period,• arecumtally ~ DutiOil We!; "getting that cloee could be Dut!Dn'ald-tllrillill......_. ~very succeasfuJ. Cum:ody, is "ra!lle heavily male PIIID;PI:e cur fiW>-year· enroUmenr plan calls for JettreY peer .......... - .,.,.... o{ . . - - ....... ~~ --~~~~~ s. ,_far ~ enrolliiiODl oi lbout avin&e- We're illl• .._ 45 . - . femlle;_dle ....... ~--}' 2S,OOO c the ~ OrtballiW>-,af'periocL. • ~infalll990wu27,643 . . PeR:- ill 19q. .... die ... jar lbr -*Y llllllllitiiDeanilhuC:DtpliDfur:the lle&tft¥e. "AIIbobtl: ._ IIIII 11t- See . . . . . . . . . Bldl,_-,~~theUni­ whic:b flaurela~e ..........DIIIca aid thii ~ be duedll - .&d ... "we - Fall Enrollment t ' ------------------ .,_ ' • A!hletic facilities 83.8 • Ubrary 5efVices 76.5· • • • • • • • • 0 ... =::L .... 0 [ _ _£) • l 0 • 0 1 , 70 • ~ • 0 --- biP:A 0 7,04a I il • • • • • • • Recreational and intramural programs General condition buildings/grounds Cunural arts program Campus response to needs of disabled students Campus bus service Campus food services Parking facilities Class size relative to course type RaciaVe!hnic diversity ol students Racial/e!hnic diversity of !acuity/staff Sense ol belonging on this campus Courses at bmes you can take them Concern lor you as an individual Student 1101ce in college polnics Uses ol student lees 70.1 55.1 ' 53.7 41 .5 37.5 26.1 9 .7 66.9 53.9 48.3 45.1 34.2 25.6 16.8 / 11.3 �..,_17,1ft1 VOLD,-7 I I r I I I I I' I I ""' : ·~ · ' ~~ I~ . . . ., ~ Aector AndrzeJ ._. .. ~'*Dr, c..- ......... tt.ll, to- •XI*ISian oiPftiiP'Wn wtthUB. Jagiellonian rector visits UB AII*Hj .-..a. - exc:Uap profi&RC, IICMIImlc cooperMioa "• w.y to llllprove the world" Ht..' ade nll l' II UIUJlO ill'J n~ a iJl'k i:-. JltU!Tt' l ' l' tlffi UNIQUE educational a,gree· ment on rollabonotion and an exchange program linking UB and Jagiellonian University in Krakow. Poland are worung well on several levels. acconting 10 Andnej Pelczar, Rector of Jagiellonian University. 1'be general opinion is that the program is working very welL But it 's not only aca· demic cooperation. but a relation of friend· ship as well." he said during his recent visit 10UB . 1be program. unique in that it focuses on the economic, political and social transition UDder way in Poland. has been formally in openlion for: over a year now, said Pelczar. "lt i5 important tbat two universities geopllpbically not close at all decided 10 c:oop.enle. This will belp initiate new methods of lbinking and undorsllnding." A distinguished·professor of mathemati· cal tmalysis who ·formerly served as the <diRclor of Jagiellonian's Institute of Math· emolic:s and u vice-rector of Student Af. fain. Pelczar was elected 10 a lhree-year tenn aa rector of the univenity in llecember. 1990. He conceded tbat universities around the world are having financial difficulties presendy, but is hopeful dw exchange progi.ms would be able 10 continue and expand in the future. -n.... kinds of programs are a way 10 improve the world. We are attempting 10 build new bridges between Poland and the United States and lll=lgtben the bridges that already exisL I'm sure the fllWICial prol>lems that exist will be improving. I must be optimistic.·· Pelczar said tbat Poland's transition to a free-market economy and an open democratic syslem of government has allowed for great changes educationally in the country. "We are free now. Our University has full ple tely different from what e:ust.ed before the change." He explained lhat his election as rector of Jagiellonian University was conducted by an electing body of I 00 people from the school, ranging from professors and admin· ismuors to students. 'This means that we now function in a fully democratic manner.·· Jagiellonian University has agreements on cooperation and ex.change programs with m~ than 60 universities around the world. "We have numerous pann~ ... said Pelczar. "And UB . of course. is in the group of our most imponant partners ... He added that by eJ.changing scho lars and students, and work · ing jointly on research projects, lhe: two schools can se1 an example for similar programs that ex.ist lhroughout the world. fturing the first year of the program, 35 UUB students have attended special language and culture seminars at Jagiellonian University. and 12 scbolars have boen ~ ­ chaoged between the two schools. Pelczar emphasized that many friendships have re- The Reporter IS ~ ult e(J I J O in !.he program thu!l rar . '11le inter• personal links that are being established are as important, if nm more imponant.. than the formal links ... He mentioned that a deep sense of tradi· uon is shared by UB and Jagiellonian Uni versily. " When the academic year opened a few week s ago in Poland, we began our 628th year as a university. We are the oldest unjversity in Poland and we are proud of that. '' Former Jagiellonioan students inc lude Copernicus and Pope John Paul 11 . '"The sense of deep iradition at UB . which was established in I846. is quite compa· rable . Then:: is a great commilment hen:: w American hi s tory and culture ." added Pelczar. He said that in the future . he would like to see the present program expand 10 rover a wider range of scholastic interest. .. I'm a mathematician and I'd like to see the program expand into that he laughed. .. But what's most important is that we have friends here. and l hope UB l<nows that it has friends in Krakow. With this ltind offrieodly cooperation. many gnod things will occur.'tl area:· a campus comn .xuty newspaper publiShed by the OtvrsiQn of Unr...,ersrry RelatonS State Unr...,ersrty of New YOtk at Buttak> Ed r!OnaJ offiCes are located rn 136 Crott::. Ha l! Amoerst, (7 16) 636-~ DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS IWICY- ---EDITOR ASSOCLAlE ED! fOR JOAN D.Umll ARl OIREClOP -cc• P...,.IIAII �~17,11111 VOL.D,-7 ~~comptro~_:~~s~~~u~~~~~~~b~~-..DMINISlRATORS tltrou~h­ out the SUNY system shou ld look at cutting bad facult y sabbaticals whe n 11 comes to dealing with budget e;ugen cies. an audi t released recentl y by State Comptroller Edward V. Regan says. Ull '> practice of gnmung pa1d profesSional lea ves to employee!<! IS not m com pli ance with SUNY polit·y. the audit funht"r A .;tates . ''Wh• lc S L' NY h u..:Uh) ·, U"t' nl -.ahh:.Hi t. .t l kave falls w1thin the nud -mngc ol tht· otht.·r 15 umversiue s ~c surve yed . a ~lig ht reduc tion tn that leave usage would re!'lult m o.; 1g n1ricant dollar !'oavmgo;;.'" Regan s.aaJ The comptrollc' rnadr: h1 " comme nt !<. m with polici~ and proadures for sabbatical and other P'fid leaves. During)he two academic years ending in 1990. the repon said. SUNY gnmted 1, 127 sabbaticals costing $25 .8 million and 157 other paid leaves to employees costing S4 million . The aud uors reponed that they reviewed 1 I pa1d prufessmnal leaves at UB for the acade miC yean 1988-89 and 1989-90 and ''lound that none of these leaves was appruved hy the C hancellor. 'Three of these employees accrued sick lcaw cred us wh1le they were on leave ." Among the flnclrCs ol the contptroller'o adt • SUNY reponed that 5.8 peroent of its f acuity was on sabbatical leave. which was ftooriD&., SUNY .a llle the 15 odler private and public universities responding 10 the auditor's survey. lfSUNY was able to reduce the amount of faculty on leave 10 three peroen~ the auditors ugued. it could lower the related c;osts of sabbaticals by $6.4 million. • SUNY has failed to recover the salaries paid to two employees who did not return after their sabbaticals. as SUNY policy requires. •AccordingtotheReganreport.auditors found thal, .in some cases, SUNY' uses p.x! ._-cb a..-y lea~es"toenticeemploycestoremain"inlhe lbis~DOfunttallmltll* .. ......,_ c:onlrolsucb limlllc-. ea-1,• 1lia ..... report said •II abo llaltlld lbii'.A ' IIIII DOle tbll SUNY-Aiblny IIIIa . . . .111111oe role in ideotifyiaa.,_.;.J'COiiflksafilltrest silllalions." 0 system, and may also be using these leaves "as an incentive 10 terminate faculty who longer serve SUNY needs." • The report also charges thai SUNY has failed to develop aconflict-<>f-inteleSI policy no sysaem's ~ ~., ........ ii>- <lusby. Accordin& 10. Rqan, "Audilab Yililed SUNY c:amp1101 • AJJ.y, B6lo IIIII S!Ooy Brook and.lhe Heald~ ~Cealor a1 Synocuse, four IICboola dial ~ for more than 64 pen:en1 of SUNra 1!119 Jesearch expenditures. '"Ibeauditorsfoundlbonrllile!M..,.. wereoooCcmcdWilhc:oaftidsaf..._... hive lllltdedfOIU.,~**k:llllr., Advisement unit aims for quality undergrad experience 11J CUYTOOI T . - Reponer Staff - - - - -- - - - ---- T' S ONLY TWO year. old. but th< Undergrdduate Adviseme nt Council ha.-. already completed several projects In the spirit of undergraduat< refonn. the council was formed in the fall of 1989 to "provide a forum for academic adv •sors to promote a quality academic un dergrdduate experience at the University at Buffalo.'' according to Mary Kenyatta. the counc il" s founder and principal organizer. Composed of acade mtc advisors from the Off1cc o f Academ1c Advising. the Cer.ter for Acade mic Development Servtces. the Cora P Maloney lo ll f'~t' tht' Mill ard Filhnnrr { •• l k~t.· .trllltlw ..,~ t., ... ,, ,,, l· u).• tnn·r•n r .tn.! A ppilec.J ~1e ncc: ~. tht- Lounu l '' a n:~pon...c to complamu. vmccd by student ~ and staff alike. "'The mam purpose of the counctl 1 ~ to 1 prevent the 'horror stories' which you hear about undergraduate advisi ng from happening." says Kenyana. who argues thai the role of an advisor is more than just helping stu· dents pick courses. .. All of the activities of the University contribute to a student 's education." sheaffirms. ··An advisor should play a role in a student · s career goals and individual development, so when the student leaves he doesn 't just have a list of courses, but has something to think of." KenyattB blames many of the current problems with undergraduate advising on the ~ hee r numbers of students for whom each ad v1'nr '" re.;;pom1hle ·-For ex ample . SOfllt' ••! !he d:n 11 nll' :11h , .. ,,ro.. :ur rr"" p4"l""' hl c fora -. many ~ btX.J stud e nt ~ Huw can you effec- tively ckvote yourse lf to that many people?"" she asks. Many of the prob lems surrounding the S11JDEN1' Continued from page t atlt!nd ·· Arnone the flnclrCs: •or the respondent< who rated the libr•ry facilities. 86.3% rated them as satisfacwry or very satisfactory. Library services were rated as satisfactory or very satisfactory by 76.5% of these respondents . • Athletic facilities were rated as satisfactory or very satisfactory by 83 . 8~ of the respondents who provided a ratin g. Tlle rec reationaland intramural programs themselves were rated as satisfactory or very satisfactory by 70. 1% . • Study areas on campus are generally considered satisfactory: 52.6% of the respondents who assigned a rating to this item rated study areas as satisfactory: aoother 14.7% , rated them as very satisfactory. for a total of 67.3%. • Computi ng on campus is also generally satisfactory . Access to computing services and facilities was rated satisfactory or very satisfactory by 62.4 % of the students who assigned a rating, and the computing laboratOries received a satisfactory or very satisfactory rating from 60.3% ofthese respondents. • The sciencC laboratories were rated satisfactory or very satisfactory by 57 .3% of the students . • Both the general condition of the buildtngsand grounds, and classroom faciliti es. as well as the cultural ans programs. were rated as satisfactory or very satisfactory by more than 50% of the resp:mdents assigni ng rat ings to these items. According to LeFauve 's study ... low rnt tngs were received. fo r the most pan. hy pan icular student services. The stud y added. ··parlc.in g and infonnatio n o~ cam ~s c~me received the lowest satisfacuon raungs . ~ • Parong facilities were rated dissatisfactory by 82.7% of the respondents who assigned thi s item a rating . • or the students who responded. 57.6% were dissatisfied with the dissemination of campus crime statistics. Campus services for crime victims were rated dissatisfactory by 3 1.6% of the students who rated this item. •The campus bookstore was considered dissatisfactory by 45.9% of the respondents who assigned il,a rating. • The student health insurance program was rated dissalisfactory by 43.9% of the respondents. Student health services themse lves were rated dissatisfactory by 41 .3%D PROF1LE Continued from page 1 have programs here that have tr-..ditionally attrac ted males--our large engineering school, for example." As for transfer students. the University has "a fairly dBmatic decrease this fall. But that decrease was intentionally dooe--par1 of our enrollment plan. "When you look at transfers. you oeed to he a little careful. Any MFC student who has had previous college experience is classified as a transfer. yet they are nOI the traditional tnm sfer student that one might think o(. The reduction. in pan. reflects 11: reduction in MFC enrollment. .. He added: "Even though our total enrollment came: out dose to the target. we are somewhat high in the number of new freshmen. transfers and new graduate students who enroll ed. The reason it balances out," Dutton said, "is that we had slightly fewer students continuing than.we had planned. " 0 advising process stem from alack ofCOIIIIDJ· nication among advisors from different orcas, she says. "Daytime advisors ~ve infortnllion, but it wouldn't rrickle down to other areas." ,council, II<XXl<ding 10 Kenyllta, proforum in wlticlt advisors from lever&! te areas can meet once a month 10 voite concerns and share infom111ion. "We tried 10 find a way for advisors to come together which would cut IICroSS reporting lines." she says. "We~ working in our individual units and we pnert forget the need for that organization." - e n its first two yean, the UAC has complt"tr-d a -.rudy of the ·'2.0-2...5 student" unable 10 enter a major department. lbe study found that the typical 2.0-2.5 daytime student was male. 21 years old, Caucasian, I with a junior standing a1 the University. It alsoddcovetedlblt36.6,..,.al....... been occeplrld iDio lbeir-lllljon ,...._ year period prior Ill lhe ......... study. . AIIOCher pro,jrJCt ~ llf 1M UAC wu lhe fonnulltiioa of alibeal -~~~~far, whicbis~..tor ...........,... . curriculum c:ommiDee in lbHJ. . . . t College:' 'Under lhe pnliiOIII. Ill . . . . . enrolled in tht Utiivenity wou1tl -..1- t I callyearerlhelibenl-major. ~.lflhey wanted 10 leave it for lllOiher lllljor,,lhey would be mie 1D do so. "I~ the foct as much as on~ that this is the University ll Bulhlo, aatlbe Buffalo Teclmical.JIIIIilule," ~ in argujng' for a liliaat- ~• e don ' t think a studealllu-a..,.,. 1 h If he or she leaves without Wlilie well or to think critically~ oiiGald push for a liberal arts ami<;uJum." 0 !be....,• �-17.- 41~ WL.D,-7 --'- --CUIC Fai•A ,Y u--. m ---~ ....... F - - ManiiDqoiTy: Mdb.,. o.tl " ' - " ' Virginio Held, City University of New Yo<l<. 684 Blidy Hall. North Campus. 3:30 p.m. .... N--ladoelitolledStotcs -,:A·,_"""'- ror doe.....,..._, Hyoa Rqmcy llolfalo, . . . . . . , - PWo. 8 .......... Siopol'-1 a.m. ' 5: 15p.m. Coolinuing Nunc: llducahon a1 831 -3291 f<>< informoboa. _ 1_ _ -8--Moua-. ~Rooe.-Gal- lery, St. 4 p.m. .... locl:wood u- tnry. Nonh Campus. l-5 p.m. Pict up Jn-<qistrlti<>n ronns •• locl:wood Utnry 's iaference Dest. ....... 20 --·--- ------ ...._ -- ---r.sav-. ----- ...._ "·-·------ -21 ........ --01"-~ NowT......... Ia--.. - . Howard Pikoii, Pb.D. "Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. Rqillcr in 2S Copen Hill or call6362808. - - o.- Ocap;od Worbhop hdd 'lbwMays, Oct. 17-24. Nor1b Campus. 7-9 p.m. Rqjaa for all Ufe Woobbopo in 2S Copen Hall or call 6362808. c.n :UdiiOrilllll. 7 p.m. -cue - . 223locl:wood IJ. tnry. Nor1b Campus. 7-9 p.m. Pict up -oqislnricn fomu a1 locl:wood Utnry. .... I .,_ Jiilllal .. - - . Aocdy.. wwfttw. Dennis Nor1b Campus. 7:30 p.m. Ad- ~N- I'ILD.- ~Hall. -~4p.m. Gaol, -.-&..-" e r -Jolla c G.-. It), ProCca- ua,oq,._.ar ~­ Woldmon 1'bcoiJ'e, Nonon Hall. missioo$2UBSIUden... S3g<n- -o,.-l<sot'-1-. Professor Mmy I . W'orth, Univ..-siry of Dela~ . Refrcshmenb 1.1 3:30 p.m.,in I SO Acheson Hall. 70 Acbeson Hall. South Campus 4 p.m. Uric Adol:'n. u - _.,doeiCP,F. B.Stlpleton, M.D. IGncll AudiiO- rium, Olildmt '• Hospital of Buffalo. 8 a.m. TiooArtef~A- - -orv...t,. ~·· n. LM r- ~Erie Community Collq< North Campus ~-or:Y.w- Wonl:lloolcs(btl'ono(l~ 12ll Ck:mcns IWI. Nor1b Campus. 1-3 p.m. obeod ror 6)6.2333. c.n --.~ St. Polen, Alumni Areno Mom Gym. North Compus. 12-3 p.m. ...--.Sociol- - . Dr. Ninita Bogue. South Campus. 6:3().7:30 p.m. Regute< for all Ufe Woobbopo in 2S Copen Hill or call 636-2808. Tioollrillola A-......lavo- - . Woldmon Thcatn:. Nor1oo Hill. Nor1b Campus. 4. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admillion S2.SO UB uudeou, SJ.SO aenerai- IWA... IEWII'f HOI L Bolti..-.. dU'OCI<d by Rkhard Wcsp, tbmman Hall 'Tbestn: Studio. South Campw. 8 p.m.. Tdc:u $3 students. scntor citiz.ens. UB f.:ulty, mfT. aJwnni: SS general TioollriiWt~lan- - . Woldmon 1'bcoiJ'e, Nor1oo Hall. Nor1b Compos. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admiuioo $2.SO UB stuclcou, SJ.SO ga>eral. • • • • AY 1'11,.._~-l.he --"'~""'· Or. W'dlilm L F'llk, Univenity o( Michipn. menu a1 I p.m. 2liO Pork IWI. Nonh Compos. I :30 p.m. SpanGroup in Evo1 . s· IIIII f.colo&y. _,.., eral. or Allll ~Orwp, Robcn N Yoans. Mm:t Frout, Quebec 114 Hoc:bslcoer Hall. Nonh Camf,tas. 3 p.m. c:nc:e IIIII SY*m>. Colfce•J:JO': p.m. iD 2S3 AAI......t Sociola.urO..C:., Dr. Ninita Bogue, South Compus. 7:3().8:30 p.m. Rqjaa for all Ufe Woobhopo in 2S Copen IWI or call636-2808. ----~ CftUI. c - - Stria& Q - . Slce Coaca1 Holl. Nor1b Campus. 8 p.m. Adrniuion S8. $6, $4. IWA-- U..L---.,di=u:d by Wesp, Harriman IWI Stu<tio. South Campus. 8 p icte:tl $3 students, seruor citittm. UB [IICUity. &ta!T. alumni; SS Part... Hall. 244 aenenJ. wuu...-,.. Cory !WI. Sou!h Campus. Tht> BritlU. Animation In "• · s.~on, I 70 Flil.nl<n, Elhcon Com plex. Nor1b Compus. II :30 p.m. AdmiuK)n $2.50 UB srudc:nts , 4-pJIL-. SJ.SO aenenJ. .....,.............. ............... .......... UIIAir. - . . . _ . . . . . . . Tiilt- IJR- Wiut to Expect tro.'lA• Sd>ool, Brian Cono. Nor1b Campus. 3-4:30 p.m. Register for aJI Life Wcrtshops in 2.5 C..pen Hall or call 636-2808. ~~ At . . . . . lllt:~­ - - - - rre• J ..... Socioty Ardol ... In· eludes worts by llonise Lcvcnov, Robcn Duncan, Roben Crec:ley and Ow1a Olson. Throogh November. Poetry/R.a<o Book Room. 42ll Copen Hall. North Campus. Regular boun. Sporuoreci by The PoetryJR.a,. Books Collection. ~oadtb< SATUaDAY cGMP-pled Catiaa a..-1 ol Rod " " " " " - " " Cdls, 0... Roben S. Mokby , Univer- 19 -cue _ .. suy o( British Colwnbi&- 144 Fouber HaiL South Campus. 4 p.m. Sporuoreci by Deponmcnu o f Biochcmi.stry, Ptwm.x>logy and Pllysiolo£y. ua -..vau.nUu Temple. Alumni A~ Mam Gym. Nonh Camp;u. 12-3 p.m. ..,...._ a-.JJ11, RAC Foeld. Nonh Campus. 1-3 pm. __,. "-•cur-New I.iiMIDOAippra;a;ive: Tbmsp1 ist Pooriosb, Bnan Jcguoc:hy. \1:.0 . Univen11)' of Pittaburzh ~of M.c:dicmc . Swift Auditorium. BuffaJo Gen eral Hospital . 2 p.m. --- 1-.e llrililll Aoiaqtioo lnva - 16oa, Waldman Thea~. Norton IWI. Nonh Campu! . 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admislton SLSO UB stu· dents, S3 .SO general IWA-IEWII'f llo< L - - - . , di=ted by Riclwd Wesp. HliJTiman Holl Thcatn: Studio. South Campu!. 8 p.m. Tidt<u SJ uudeou. sen ior citittm, UB fiiCUity, ...rr. -U.-alumni; ss sencn~. n.. llrilisb Aaisnatiaa lavo- ttion, 170 F'tllmore. Ellicoo Complex. North Campus. II :30 p.m. Admission $2.50 UB students . nso genera~ . Govera..aat Documeots, 110 locl:wood Libnry . North Cam· pw.. 7-9 p.m. Pick up pre-regif- .... tn.uon fonm al Lockwood Library 's Reference Dc:s.k . Rcf\Mtioo.s oa Shattered Wmdows: Adaa·Americ:ans on FUm, Cltatles Blond WIJ<bbo!> held Mondays from Oct. 21 10 Nov . II North Campus. 7-9:30 p.m. Rcg~ster for aJI L1fc Wortshop& rn 25 Capen HaJJ or call 636-2808. --·-... 1'h< ' - Metro, Woldmsn Thcatn:. Nonon Hall. North C.mpus. 7:30p.m. Admission $2 UB StudeniJ. SJ general. TUESDAY 22 __ _ NDIA1111C cas WZACa Upd.af~ oo PoUo VKdnarioas.. Howard Fadm, M.D. ...... Cafetonum A, Mercy HospuaJ 8.30 a.m . ANATI! / Gm«aa Membenbip Mtttloa. Mld•son Boyce; chair. PSS . Nc1worir:ins Breakful a1 8 J.m Goodyear Ten. Sou1h CampLa. 8:30 a.m Speaker: Dr Wilham Mann. chan , UB Depanmeru of �-17,UII1 VGL:D,-7 ww- --•c , _ -- ------AL ---_._..._ __ ..-- Oa:upaoonaJ Thcnpy. PSS Spodight Gail P>ritinmn. UB School or MmqanenL To k ... Nol To k : c--. c.mpu,. 7:45 Lm. Sponson:d by ~or l'harmocy. R...,.bi•Mioa of Ciw-1< Cor- Mold.a l!lr<di.. u.. of S.por- ri<n, Shalom Rod<ovlky. Uni · venity of Rocbesaer-. Coffee at JJO p.m. in 245 Prooczlk Hall . 2 19 Prooczlk Hall. North Campu>. 3:45 p.m. . - . IX. Tcdd HabberTICid. . . .MO &..o.c COUOQI•• R..-W. Propooilioas, Aludair Urquhan, Univenity of Toronto. lOll Baldy Hall . North Campus. 4 p.m. BaiJd Recital Hall. Nonh Campus. 12 p.m. Sponson:d by UB Dcpattmc:m of MusK . ..-- ()b, My A.,.,. 8adL, IX Paul Bluestein. North Campw:. 7-9 p.m. RegiSlc:r for- aJI Life Work shops tn 25 C..,en HaJJ {M" call Good~Aoto Walter and v......-, Non!t c.mpu.. Vetenn Administradoo Hosp1t..l, Batavia.. 9 a.m . -"' :30 p.m. Call v-. II(...._ __ . . -,_Clayl ~ HaJJ Of coli6.36-210t1. Hodooa.- Marcia Pipra, --~.,_, Sc:bumon. tenor; Tom Witokowlki. baritone; Lillda Mallry. pima. Allen HalL·Soutlt Campus, 7 p.m. Sponoorocl "by WIIRl 88. 7 fM_ ------....--&. St. _ P enpec:ti"es oo 1M Tru Trade Undontooclia& You• C bolesterol, PbiJip Yeq.le, Ph.D. South Campus 7-8:30 p.m. Register for All Life Worbhops m 15 C.pen Hall or call 636-2808 Thomas G. Bever, Univeriity of Rocheoltt. 280 Pt.rlt Hall . North Campus.. 2p.rn. c-. Alllllllli Anna Main ww- _,_ __ - - . .....y - C.tbolk Spirituality aod MedicallntU"Yentioas in Oyloc. Susan Roehrig . Ph.D .. M. S. ~ wman Center . 490 Frontu:r Rd. 7:30 p.m WE • • ES.AY 23 ....-.cYUC.... The EIYecb of Chonp~~& Hrpatk Blood ..,.,.,.. "" Drus Disposition Measured By Nonlavain Doppler Tech · niqucs., William G . Re1ss . P'twm.D. Umvers11y of w & scanSin at Mad1.~. Refreshments at 7 lO a.m 12 7 Cooke Hall . Nor1h GY.JIL Nonb Caotlpus- 7-9 p.m. .., ......,_Go]lloal . =~'Z'-c-- ---~ -- won..;,.........,_, The o...~op....,. o ( - . Copbllna iD Soviet s,......, Paul U1embka. UB Proreasor or &a. lbo nom tea. Refreshments will be: served 830 Clemens Hall. North Campus. ] p.m. -.oiiYUC.... Pa.ICiodata Fro~~~ Polar lor s-., IX. a..- c. Lanr•Y· Jr. . UB Department or Geology. Coffee at 3 p.m. 422 Frco::zak Hall. Nonh'Umpus. 3:30p.m. Sponson:d by !he UB Depan. ment of Geology. ,_ucs_ Mudubti tm or th l' S('n;<;nr' Sipa:b in Va"kbrak Ha.iT CdbbyVw~~ ConductAnca, IX. Ruth Anne Eatoch, University of Rocbes1c:r --~-Com­ pua.7-':30p~r..-all · Ufe Worbbct!>o Ia 25 Copert .....,_ -~-- · no. eo., .... ..,_,-- -of·-.- Tatyma Komova, Moocow S.... Univcnity. R.efreabmeotl will be scn-ed. 930 Clemcm HaJJ. Non!t Campus. 4 p.m. s~ by Ocponmen.. o( Modem Lm- a n d UICfalura, Linauislics. lite lnremive English Languqe!Mtitule. and !he UB Rllaian Cub. "''"'CO' DeY~ - Ill The DopuoU.. R - C.... Family. Hyman B. Ni7.niL, Um"t'r>.IC ) t•f To ronto 107 Hoch.slcna Hall. North Campu.\. 4p.m. _,_,_ MedK:ol Caner . 106 Cary Hall. 4 p.m. Lya HejW... Poetry/Ron: Boolc Room. 420 c.pcn Hall. North Campus. ~ p.m. ~COIJ.OQI·· The Syatbelb of Novd Clt Dilerpaxs, Prof. David Wil· -~ Upclodaa 01-..1, Allen South c.mp.u. uru . . liami, Indiana ersity. 70 Acheson Hall. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. * Plannina. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will ope<1 ns 1991 -92 "live Sessions al us- senes wi1h a concen conducted b',I.Maximaano Valdes and hefe and abroad Slee Hall. -$IJ···--Com... __ _,_,_ fl!ciJ Of call 6.36-2808. ..r...u. .-. ~-~ · "' -- Prosnm: s:~ Frieda Srn . 'a Dla.ea ~ Mozan'aCooocrto ,:; E-liot major f<>r- pianoo ordain (1(. 365), ODd !Pd ~·aS<coadS)"IIIIIhoay. Sk Concert 11o1L Nonb pua. 8 p.m. Tlct<u $3111111enta. S6 UB foc:ulty, IIOII", aliiiiUli and ciri=s. $8 generol admiaNUTatiw 1lftll"tt..• in rdm aod rideo b y -.. SP 'tL n- UB Department of Mc:cla Study. 114 Wende HaJJ. South Campus. 8 p.m. Lya ~ 438 Clemens Hall Non!t Campus. II Lm. - DDQil. Temll:o. 301 Crooby Hall. South Campus. 5:30 p.m. Sponson:d by UB School of An:ltitedure and featunng Stephen and Frieda Manes. Western New YoO< planists who have perfomted Jogelher throughoul the Unned Stales and as soloists both Pl8nlaa St8phen 8ftd Fttedll M.- pMfonn with the BPO Oct. 23 In _ . . , RAC Ftelci Nonb ~ 1JJ p.m. A~ 2808 ill 25 for all Life 23JJ. In: . ror Lm. • a..ctt Giieo, -~ 7-9p.DL~ ­ Hypercard 2- I Scripeinc (Part ~of)~ 120 Oemem Hall. North Campus. l · l p.m. F.-ee. Call ahead for reservauoru at 636- Wori<shop held T....Wys. Oc1. 22 · 29 North Campus. 7.9 p.m. R eg as~ for aJI Ufe Workshops tn 25 Capen Hall or call 6J6... ~ a11 Uf• w~ iD 25 c_. HaJJ or call 6.36-2808. 831-2962 for information. Andrew Andenon, Univenity of Toronto . 706 O" Brian Hall. Nonh Campus . 2 p.m. Sponson:d by !he ConadaUniled States L...cgaJ Studies Cen- olla:lura--a. ...-... ..----v. . ,. -· Nan Simpson. p.m. S2 fa:. 6:~9 636-2808. Startin:l a Frabwatrr Homr A.qurium, Heidi Truschel. -,Roland Le Humen. 930 Clemcm Hall.- Compus. l:»{o:JO p.m. Pin of a 1' . . . . . . . . 'r ,....,_ The-of~ W~••""-ofEJ;pio>­ ..-_ Lyn Hejinian. 438 . aemeni Raft. NonJt Campus. 12 AIIA-..&.- The perlomtanee. whiCh wtll take place al 8 p.m. Oct. 23 en S1ee Concert Hall. will lealure Mozart's Concsf1o tor Pranos rn E flat Major, Beethoven"s Symphony No. 2 and _ Danses Concert811tes by Stravinsky Siephen and Fneda Manes have performed scores of tour -hand recitals throughout ihe counlly and have made several radio and lelevision appearances, principally for WQXA RadiO tn New Vorl< City and WNEO-FM tn Buffalo. They have appeared Jogelher in Alice Tully Hall at the LDng Island Festtval of the Arts Beethoven Festival, in California. M1sscsscpp' and Puerto Rico and have toured several eastern r..., states. Protesso< and chair of Jhe UB ()epattmeni of Music, Stephen Manes has perlormed throughout the Uni1ed Stales Slrtee the age at 9, appearing as a critically acclaimed soloist wilh orchestrB$ throughout the Uniled States and Europe. He also has given solo redt.aJs in rnajof venues in Europe and the Unned Stales. including Vienna. The Hague, Be<fin, Washington D.C .. Boston and London. His solo appearances enclude an amazing Jraversal of all 32 of Beethovert"s sonatas dunng an eighJ-concert series al UB and many chatrbef music appearances. including those wi1h the Cleveland and Tokyo String Quartets. Fneda Manes has perfomted frequenlty willt he< husband en progriYTIS of music for two pianos and the entire four -!land repertoire. She also has appeared wi1h several orchestras. encluding the Vermont Syniphony and Jhe Buffalo PhHharmonic and has served on the music faculty at Batl State Unive<sity and Daemen Collage. She currenlty is an active perlormer and teacher in Weslem New YoO<. -ofSpedriaMd ........... K.le.<C ~ L,_ pbocylo Adinctioa, Dr. lletay Repasky. Roowell Port Cancer lnstihlle. Refreshmenu 1112:15 p.m. 2.S8 CfS Addition. Soutlt Campus. 12:30 p.m. Spoot.tn:d by Ocponment of Ana!omical Scienoes. ..ud!CUNIC Go----110 L..ockwood Ulnry. Non!t Campus. 2-4 p.M. Pict up~ tration ronna ul...ockwOOd Librwy'a Rcfm:nceiJeot. ~cou . .- · N.,. F - ofc-.tritJ Ia (.._S....,..I!ambrulch. Purdue UDiY<Rily. 4 2 2 Hall. Non!t CotnpuL 3:30p.m. oac1- _,.~ ...._..,._l'l•ld J1low Wo- Dr. Laura J. Pynlc:-Nolte. Punlue Univasity. Coffee aa 3 p.m. 444 Fronczat. Non!t Compua. 3:30 p.m. Sponson:d "by lite UB Deparuilern orGcolocY. Dill C...,.~ Wnt.n: ~-No.ol~ofF'reDc:hRo- aeries evtsy Tltuntloy. plaa: �I~ ~17,1.at --:D,-7 Diet not eno~ to control weight, PeryY lecturer says •IETISN'TENOUGH; exercise eilber. Sludies reveal that the best way 10 control your weigbl is a combination of both. an expert oodle..,.. of physical activity in "'gulating body wei8bt told a crowd of health-..,lated profeaiooals 11 the Katharine Cornell The· atre0o111. In""""'' studies, "Individuals in the diet group showed a decrease in fat and lean (muscle) tissue, while members of the eJ<ef· cisegroupincreasedtheirlean tissue mass. A c:ombinalion of !be two' is needed to decrease fUaodiDprevent !be loss oflean tissue." said Jack H. Wilm<ft. cbairman of the OepartmentofKinesiology and Health Education at the University ofTexas 11 Austin, who delivered tbetllirdmDP&lJ. Wam:n Perry Lecture. W'~, a £0n5Uitant 10 tbe Presidential Council ool'!lysK:al Fitness. emphasized the imparl..::eilftllldenluding !be mechanisms IIII10UIIdiaa conJrol in light of the promiDeace it is givep within American culture. "Weilbt c:ontrol bas become a multi-$ billioo induslry," W'~ !Old tbe crowd. wbicb ~ tilled the Cornell Theatre. _..,! " Nutri-Sysuom alone grossed nearly S I bil lion in revenue last year." He added that nearly 30 to 35 percent of all adult Americans are overweight or obese. Wilmor-e suggested that one way to control body weight would be 10 increase a person's R:Sting metabolic "'"'· the amount of energy an individual expends while not engaging in any physical activity. "The R:St· ing metabolic rauo accounts for 70 percent of the calories a person expends." Wilmore observed. ··u we could increase this rate. this would have dietary control implications.·· A !though past research has shown that the resting metabolic rate increases in end ranee athletes. Wilmore indicated that current studies have challenged this finding . According to one such study conducted by Wilmo"'. the R:Sting metabolic rate ...roained unchanged after th= levels of training- no training. resisUIJlCe training and endurance training. "Maybe the R:Sting metabolic r.ue in· creased after a 14-bour peri9d -within the enduranoe training group. bQ) it ~urned 10 normal levels within th= da)'s ... Wilmore said in the address. which was.sponsored by the UB School of Health Related Profes. sion.s. 1be:re is a rrend~ however, that in· creases in a person·s muscle mass may resuh in an increa.scd resting metabolic ra and in this R:Spect !heR: may be some hope ... In the hour-long lecture, Wilmo... also challenged the traditional belief that exercismg a panicular area of the body will R:Sult in a decrease in fany tissue in that area. commonly called "spot reduction ... '"Tennis players exercise one panicutar area of their body. predominantly lhe foreann :· Wilmore sa id. ..But the evidence suggests that while muscle mass may increase: in these areas. local fat concentrationsdo not de- Jack Wlknore crease . Spot reduction 1S demousbatas howdlat811d a myth." W1lm o re . wh o eun:IM~ charmed the crowd w1lh lat811d .... his wit. ended on a sen- u.-. ous nOle by reviewing the stauo of the =earch in the health field. "llm is an exciting area. but there IS still some conOicting research. What we need now are careful des1gns which produce resuiL'i capable of bemg repl!cated: · D' Amato to address forum on role of U.S. in the Baltics EN. ALR>NSE D'Amato. RN.Y.• ~dipkimats. business- men and represematives from RI!'UOIJ""''"" Uniled lioo flllbe l'efllll!tii;a • au open forum to be lleld Oo1 26 • tbe Uai~t:y. 11oef111111D,IObebeldlrom6:30-9:30p.m. illdlec-forTCillllllrOW, will be tbe first lime a~ of govemme:nt and 1mi· Ya'lity leaden ~ entrepreneurs bave gathered 10 addras tbe needs and opportunities IMiilablc in tbe Blltic republics. Tbe forum is sponsored by The BalticAmel:ic:ml Council of Western New York, the Univenity' sScbool ofManlgement and UB. s Office of International Education. It is open 10 busineaaes, educational instiwtions, governrneatal representatives and all iodividuals, u.raud in interaction with the Baltic ..,. poiblics. Tbe forum will begin with an addzess by · D' AmaiO oo "The Committneot of the U.S. ~~ in Supporting Recoosttuction in the Baltic Republics ... He will be followed t'ly l.ma.:. J Ko_,ell!> . pR:Sidentandaco-founderofthe U.S.-Baluc Foundatior;t. a non-profit educational organization that assists in the social and economic developmentofEstonia. Larvia and Lithuania u they roovert ftom centrally planoed soci· eties to democratic. free-marltet societies. Kojetis will speak on "Wbat the Baltic Re publics Expect from the U.S. Government and from the Private Sector ... He is a former deputy assistant secretary for "'fugee admissions at the U.S. State De· partment and was a member of President Reagan's Wbite House staff. He also bas served in the Office for NATO and Europe at the Pentagon. Following Kojelis · talk. a panel discus· sion will be held featuring Kojeli s. John M. Thomas, Arvo Niitenberg. Valdis Lic:pins. Paul A. Goble and Martins Lacis. Kojetis will speak on "Sources of Capital for Entrepreneurial Activity in the Baltic Republics." lbomas. associate dean for international programs in the UB School of Management. will dUcuss '"'The Role of Universities in Rnnging Together Swte.o, ant.l 1hc- Balt1l Bu s m es~ N aoo ..•• , .·--..-. ....................... •• ........ ' .._.-...,_.._ I ............. ·---....... I ,INI8MI ll1JIIll8 fcolbelltawn posted its first win ol the_.. witt a 49-7 victory last Sauday CM!Jf aoo&-lOwn rival Canisius before a UB Sladiun loolball record crowd ol · 5,389(ll1l:iomeeott•~arents Weekend. The Bulls roled up more than 500 yards in ollenee in posting their first viCtory afler IOl6 ~ loaaes. Jlrior tailback Alan Bell rushed 29 trnes for 192 yard&-e peraonal highand two louChclclwn roo& ol 33 and 2 yatdl. Senior Ray Hobson also acored two IOuChdowns on runs ol19 and 29 yards. Freahman quarterback Cliff Scott threw WI 18-yatd TO pess to junior wide rec:eillef Rully Knapp.'Eric Polanski's 11-yard ru-> and a 7-yerd ru-> by Dave Adamson ~the l.liB acoring. The Bulls meet Ithaca College at 1 30 lhiS &m.day a! Ithaca. SOCCER The UB men's soccer team posted a 32 0\lertine victory CNet Central ConnectJ.. cut in an East Coast Cont ...ence game oo Saturday. Jeremy Brauer . Steve DiClemente and Brian Hanchar seo<ed tor the Bulls. now 7·5 overall and 2- 1 1n the conference. Thursday, the Bulls defeated Mercyhurst 4-3 in overtme oo Frank Cotroneo's goel. Kevin O'Neil. Tom Feeley and Ton Ashe also seo<ed for the Bulls The UB women's soccer team posted . two victories last week, beating Niagara 51 as Cheryi Steffan had two goals and an assist The Royals then beat Kutztown State 2- 1 behind goals by Steffan and Tracy Greco UB 1s now 4-6- t -IIIIUD, AsslsfWJt •thletic dlltJCtor. miK11B relaoons and tnllrlretlng !h~ ,, .......... ............. .......... ......... ..·--=--. ...... ..,. .lailtttl ....... .·--= • AUtttl lis-- ..._ 101'AU 8$ at 11¥1 li!ll He founded Baltic Connections. Inc . a company that consults on doing business m the Baltics. Goble. desk officer for Estonia. Latvia and Lithuania and special- advisor on Soviet nationality prob lems to the assistant secretary of stauo for European affairs. will addR:SS "The Baltics: The Commercial Gaeway to the Fonner Soviel Republics.·· Lacis. the recently appointed rq>resenta· tive for North American ITIIde of the Republic of latvia. will speak on "Thclmpactofthe Independence of the Baltic Republics on Businesses lnteR:Sted in the Bat tics." u -- SEF~ • ••nr Canada. will d1 scu" ·i:J.ucprcncunal Oppunu rulrc .. lor L -\ Bustnesscs m the BaJuc Repubhcs: · .. iir.enberg. senior vice president of o~ enotions for Ontario Hydro. will talk about ""Tbe Role of the Governments of the Baltic Republics in Attracting Businesses to the Baltics." A native of Tallinn. Estonia. Niitenberg aJso has served Hydro Ontario as executive vice president of operations. executive vice president of planning and adnunistnuion. vice president of the power system program group and director of thermal generation. He is director and chairman of the board of the Canadian Electrical Association. Liepins. a businessman economic rep- 1991 r~o;,c n La t 1 v e of Latv 1a 1n m the Un 11ec1 Rc=pu bll~.- .. GOALS - .....·-··- ..... ~· 5,500 28,700 30,500. 15,200 1,578.00 16,766.35 19,53S.27 . 13,079.75 ZTIUJ 20,3154.96 8,900 10.032.47 1,1611.50 7,653.54 18,710.79 49,C91.22 19.671.()4 . 1;5® 13,250 18.300 75,400 28,100 8.400 7.1194.82 1(),200 4,600 6,700 37.30J 35,100 4,500 8,487.34 8.000 121 .600 13,150 7.200 6,700 6,475.33 3,620.50 21 ,944.96 25.565.~ 3,770.94 6,036.00 108,246.39 1,287.00 7.519.42 8,103.41 17.3 28.7 :32_8 · 58.4 611 ' 116 33.0 67.6 <111.1 . ·811·1 52 712 7 58.3 -34.5 80.9 24.1 31.5 9 100 12~ 30 76 2611102 48 99 13 6 151 126 16 47 1086 59.3 •41.5 92.9 40.0 36.2 45.2 -42.1 94.0 63.5 64.1 · l4.6 . 112.7 78.0 57.8 . 1022 65.1 70.7 91 .6 83,2 140.8 54.0 58.8 72.8 83.8 100.6 89.0 N/A N/A N/A 70 84.3 ~2 77.6 1044 121.0 <tOO -- 5,500 0 N/A -..- N/A .... N/A N/A 7U �- 1 7•. 1M1 -..u,-7 0 The ro le of g ut barrier functions in block mg the delrimental effects of microbes in c riti call y all patients will be the su bject of the D.W . Harrington Lecture to be presented at 4 p.m . OcL 1 1 1n Butler Auditorium in Farber Hall on the South Campus. J. Wesley Alexander. professor of sur gery at the Umvers 11 y of C incinna ti Col lege of ~e<hcme. w1ll :o.peak on '' R e~u l atio n o f Gu1 Barner \· uncti on 10 M1 croO..:~ and Lhe1r Product'\ l mphcat10n~ for the c m.call y Ill .. The IC<.' IU re · ~ spon - ...ored by the U H Sc hool of MediC to~ and 8 10mcd 1cal St: tem.·e, Ale xander l !'o dlret·tor of the Transpla nt I>! Yi l> lun of the Dt.-partmenl of Surgery and dm·ctor of the Surg•ca l Immunology Laboratory at the Untver!\IIY of C mc mnat1 He h a~ !<.tud•cd how the human g ut can , h1 cld the body trom the harmful effecb of m•crobcl> that can cauM: mfccuo n in criti call y !I I pauenLs. One of hts best-known st udle!lo m I Y&O showed a dramatic Improvement m recovery for se vere bum victims afte r they were given a protein-rich meal. when common practice dictated a three~ ay fast afte r the patient was lreated. Alexander ha~ investigated other commonl y accepted prac tices that tend to interfc~ with the natural abil ity of the body to keep bacteria and their tox.m s L"'nfined to the stomach and intestines for laboratory animaJ science. never before co-sponsotUI an educa· tiona! meeting, said Jorge E. Velasco. associate UB director of Laboratory Ani· ntal Facilities. The program will include a wide array of educational activities, including more that 200 presentations on the latest scientific and technical information coneenting the care. production and use of laboratory animals. Also featured wiU be an extensive library of audiovisual aids on loan from · do7.ens of leading universities and approximate ly 50 poster presentations on scientific and technica l topics. The University and Roswell Park Can· ~.:e r Institute are member institutions of both national AALAS and the Upstate New York branch of AALAS. More information on the meeting can be obtai ned by calling 83 1-2919. rl l:.J A debate on capital punishment will be held at 7:45p.m . Nov. 2 in I 06 in Jacobs Management Center on Univenity's North Campus . The debate is co-spomored by UB and Western New Yen MENSA, the hlab-IQ society whose memben bave ICOI'ed in the upper 2 pen:ent of standardizal inteiJic gencet.ests. Paiticipating in the "debate will be Sen. Dale M. Volker of Depew, 'ldlo each year sponsors a capital punishment bill in the state Senate, and Karen v._:elch, regional director for the American Civil Liberties Union. qu ai7-4SI4 ......... -.ldeplalle~---­ "upirin ..SIIan IIUdy lbould .--.llld("-.. __,.. lllldliae. The IIUdy Is bein& CODtlucted by Dmd J. Kaziend, clinical.._,.....,.~ pbarm1cy 11 UB. _...................., ....... '-~!' .................. ANiebel c..,Ciaok ~ ......... ~ supportofUBQoolon~~ 0 Adults ages 50 to 85 wbo bave bad ,. heart anact or bave diagnosed heart disease are being sought to participeU: in a study conducted by UB researchers in the Oinical l'harmacOicinetics Center at Llngw.y, Jr.'s 1--=11 oa diD ....... fll ice cores for ICiallific-. . . . _ global climlle ctwaae! -· .. .J...aniway bu pined ......... .promiaence f(!f bis picaaiaa . .ill deep core clrillb!a and melllldy ~ ,_... Millard Fillmore HoSpital. ice. He is cur-. of.~~.-­ Those selected will help reSearchers ice cores pd.ired durittla 1oM 1 ' e valuate the preventive effects of a comacieutific ~ IDiiQIIr,...,., monly prescribed blood tliinner and aspirin and tanpCnte glacier ...... 'Diecatlll ,against recUJTellt heart auacts. · are.I!Ored and CMUopetl• diD ........ Participants who complete the sevenScieDce f'<aaideliaiHp1 I bCie will receive free pbysical exlAborl1iJry loc-sCIIldlol OB...... aminations, bloodwod and $1,000. Lmpay c:olltlbor-. wl6 .......... Those intereS!Cd in poniclpating in the - bis core collec:llaa ID allthe world. W"dbia tbe ice, wllicla . . . blck'"' 130,0!10 ,an. tft ciDeo ID Ia ..tta'e c:l"- and ils s--.. ....,._.b ..... lory. By lootiDa ·---~ iiiiiDpl! II'IIJIItd in tbe ice, . _ . . , . , -. . . ., mapoutaJoWcm-..... Mn. boat r-t-11 ......., S!OO.OOO"' llw>-fht~"""r11!<11i!Mlli>""-...1 0 Faculty members who have taught at Millard Fillmore College. UB "s Evening Division . for ten years or more. were honored at a recent reception at the Center for Tomorrow Some are full -Lime faculty ; others are adjunc t members of the fac ulry and only teach or lecture at MFC. Several faculty were honored for more than 2.5 years of servi ce. An estimated S,()(X) students enroll annually in MFC courses. Established in 1923. the evening division makes it possible for many area adults to continue their education and earn degrees . Honored were Louis Bleyle. John Boo~ Robert Burton. Ching Chang, Shanyong Chang. !'!lui C ulkowski, Stephen Dan. Walter Dember. James Douglas. John Earshen. Leroy Fonl. Ross Giese, Richard Gilbert. David Henning. Barbara Howe. Raymond Hunl Wanda Knoer and Richard Kucharsk.i . Also, Feli• LaBal<i , Ken Levy. June Licence, Richard Macakanja, Ray Perlcins, Elwin Powell. Jan Reicis. Joseph Rooney. Joseph Salamone, George Saltarelli. Kevin Seitz. Christ Sidetakis. Steven Siegel, Leroy Smith. Samuel Stem, P. Michael Terlecky. Melvin 1'\Jcker and Trevor WatL n. _ _ _ _ _ .,_ ......... ....._,_._.zr-ort.a: - - - - · · 0 ........ • Near1y S100 was reported missing Sept. 27 !rom a file cabinet in Fart:>er Hall. r-;) The largest meeting ever held for W the purpose of e•changing information about the science and humane care of laboratory animal s will convene Oct. 20 at the Buffalo Convention Center Appro•imately 2.500 are e•pect.ed to anend the joint meeting of the American Association for Laboratory Animal Sciencr (AALAS) and the International Council for Laboratory An imal Science (ICLAS) be· fore its c lose Oct. 24 . AALAS . the world 's largest educauonal organization devoted to laboratory animal science. and ICLAS. the international orga - • A Fargo Quadrangle resident reported Sept. 27 that two personal checks. wor1h a combined value of $524 had been stolen and cashed. and that oomeone had used his department store credit card to charge $570 wor1h ol merchandise. • Public Salety receiVed a report Sept. 27 of an injured seagull in the Alurm1 Arena pas1<· 1ng lot. Officers reported that the blfd was gone on armraJ • A mountwn b1ke. valued at $240. was reported mSSlng Sept 27 from the b ocycle rack outSide Clar1< Gym • A leather Jacket and a wallet were r& ported m ssing Sept 28 from the mam gym tn Alurm1 Arena. • A Dewey Hall resident reported receMng �-17,._ --a.-7 It was a weekend of party, party, party. Amcing the festivities that Homecoming, 1991. brought to the campus last weekend were a carnival a pep rally and bonfire. a parade and then the big game with Canisius. which the UB Bulls won handily, 49-7. At halftime. the Homecoming King and Queen were a-owned Saturday's activities included campus tours and lectures by UB faa.Jity as well as remarks by President Greiner at a r eunion tent party held across from The Center For Tomorrow. The Saturday evening highlight was the appearance of Saturday Night Live's Dennis Miller at Alumni Arena. A brunch in Talbert Dining Hall and a tour of Niagara Falls I"Ol.!nded out Sunday's events. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-10-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n07_19911017 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08780c3aa7d2d0c2777fa435595ed1dd.pdf 5408632f99c613410ca1ea0a13e28ab4 PDF Text Text ' CUBRC $8.3 million Air Force coqtiact will upgrnQe·kseareh fatility CalspanUniversity at Buffalo Research Center (CUBRC) has been awarded an $8.3 mimon contract by the U.S. Air Force that represents the largest one-year grant ever received by UB researchers. The contrdc t will bt used to modify and upgrade an existing hy ~n;on ic facility at Calspan Corp in Cheektowaga to a new research fac ility 10 study hy· personic now The new Large Energy National Shock 1\Jnnel (LENS). scheduled to be up and running by next summer. will be the premier faciliry for the study of hypersonic flow in the United States. Facul ty and g raduate students from UB. as well as scienti sts from Calspan. will participate in testing at the facility . CUBRC has already . received partial funding for the LENS factlity, which. will be valued at more than SIO million when completed. Officials said II IS antic ipated that Lhe faci lity . ~u attract as much as S5 million in addJUonal support annuall y to fund tests in which conditions in space flightl!J'Csimulated in the shock tunnel. The facility will allow researcben to duplicate high-speed. high-temperature now chanlcleristicsexperienced by bypersoruc vehicles in the upper regions of the atmOsphere. Areas of stUdy at the facility will include the loss of communication signals, as well as visual fJCids, through highly ionized plasmas that result in communication blackouts expe- rienced by space vehicles ~ tho: Earth· s atmospbere. The. problem IRIIt be addressed before the advent of a hypenooic transport vehicle, or"spece plme," that would take off from and land on a regular airstrip at 100 miles per boor and be able to reach hypenonic speed. or five times the speed of sound. Awarding of the contract was announced al a pre$5 ~nee beld Oct. 3 at Calspan. a subsidiary of Arvin Industries, Inc. UB President William R. Greiner llOIOd thai "CUBRC bas been very productive since See - . page3 �-·--·-· Anas Aiming High _.......... ........., Ec aaa•ln clllllr eets eiCIIb LEX ANAS a challenge. A Greek born and raised in Istanbul . Turkey, he moved to the United States to study urban economic developmenL Since then. he has dedicated himself to ex amining the tough issues surrounding urban devcl"''fl'''!t in the Third World and in metropolitanrsfCnJSSthe globe. So when the opportunt~ to chair a deparunent in an .. up-and-con)ing" university, he couldn't refuse. - -Still relarively new to the job (he was settling into his ofrtce at the time of our intervil!w in mid-September). he is alrt:"'y well awareofthecballenge which lies4f>ead both for him and the Economics DepartmenL A major state uni ve~it y must have a "'Upen or c- ~..· • ,n • 'mh.' dcpan1nc.· n1 tU"t't lrtl rnll h ' '\na'. rht• n<" u l h.1rrm :m of "h<" T)("fl!l., men I of Econorrucs. ··t would like to see Lhr: department improve in stat= and ranking both nationally and among deparunents within thio university," he said. Anu blames many of the department· s problems on ~ng . He says that the department' slarge undergradualecnrollment is stretching faculty resources to their limit. adding that "some COUJ>CS""' curTCntl y being taught by graduate students which is not desirable." Anu says that he "would like to recruit good economills from other universities and increase lhe size of the department over the nex1 five to six years..- He also indicates that he wants to sec the number of graduate students increase as the department grows in size. Although his duties as chair will incvitablyconsumemuchofbistime,Anas,41, will continue the research he began while at Northwes~em. w~ he held the position o( full professor in the Deparunents of Civii ''/ would like to see the departmenJ improve in stature and ranking. " -AUXl · n <!' IIWt' flf1).' h . n nt\ll11l' ' .tnd lnd u,tn al l· n ...,,·,rn\·r, C urrently . he ~ ~ sLUdy mg ho "" hl>UStng vouchers will affect the low-income housing rna.rket. According to Anas. housing vouch ers ""' the food stamps of "'nt. Although he rrnN"nnr' '1 :tn a ~ rmt·n r ii still conducting his research. Anas points out that other studies have found that the benefits from such a system are absorbed by landlords when they increase the "'nt. A n alternative. Anas says. is to directl y subsidize the building of low-income housing. The role of urban economics, according to Anas. is to determine which policy is mort vi.able. Anas has also recent! y completed a book which examines the impacu ' of infrastructure deficiencies in Ni~eria. A World Bank project. the book analyzes the effccu of an inadequate public utility system on Nigerian manufacrurers. many of whom musr supply their own electricity and water to satisf)' production need.c;. ""We examined th~ costs o'f such a system and bow different finns we"' affected by them." Anas says. " We concluded ; hat the most efficient solution was to let the larger plants continue to provide for their own needs since come "*" the y we"' affected less by keL the costs. This would redun· the demand on Lhe public system. and t hl· n tht: q u ~tl lt )' ul tht: :.c:rvtce for the smaUer fi nn) would 1mprovc.·· Anas pointed out that such a proposal was me"'IY a ftrSt step and that one can't improve everything II once . At W bean of hi s interest in urban economics is a passion for the urban marketplace . " My interest in economics evolved from an mterest in cit i~ and observing wba1 hap-pens in urban areas. especially in the Third World wh= you have rampant population growth. 1 find economics a very inteteSiiog framework for malting intelligent decisions "'garding efficient allocation of resources. " Utban economics is the appticalioo of economics to the understanding of bow cities arc organized. A city is a market. Urban economics analyzes the supply and dcmaad of land and the most effective way to allocate it among the various private and publM: uses. This intersection of the private and public systems is what interes~ me most .. Anas received his Ph.D from the Univer0 sity of Pennsy lvan ia Arthur Page named director ofUB News Bureau A R~ H. PAGE has been ap- pointed director of news services at the University. He is responsible for directing theopentionsoftheUB News Bureau. which works with the print and broadcast media to gain visibility for the University's research and education programs through the di ssemination of news and placement of stories. Page succeeds Linda Gracc-Kobas. who left UB in August to become dircctor of the Cornell Univcnity News Service. He joined the UB News Bureau in June 1988 as senior health sciences editor, the principal writer/edi tor for all material s and information ~ ­ leased to the media about US' s five health - science s schools. In May 1989, he assumed th~ add, . tiona! duties or associate director of the News Bureau. Prior to joining UB. Page was on the staff of~ Bu.ffaloNewsfor 19years. At the time he left ~ Nn.s. he bad been medical reporter for 16 yean; and wrote a health column that rcader>hip surveys showed was one of the newspaper" ~ most popu lar standing fea· tures. AnJcle!l and columns wriuen by Pa~ won cop awards in Joumalt s m competitions sponsored by ~vera\ profes.~ionai organizations. including ch~ American Academy of Famil y Physoc tans. Co llege of American Pathologi sts. National Htgh Blood Pressure Education Program. New York State Hospiual Association. New Yo rk State Dental SoCiet y. and 1M New York State affiliales of the American Hean Assoc iation and lhe American Cancer Soc1ety Page received a bachelor of ans degree froml..eM oyneCollegein 1968andamaster of sc1ence degree in Journalism from Non.h· D western Univers ity in 1969. The Reporter IS 8 can,)US COI"TYn.Jnity newspaper pubtlshed by the OrvlSJOn o1 Uf'lrv8fStty Aelaii()(IS State Unrveraity of New Yor1t at 8uftalo Editortal offices are Wxated ., t36 Crotts Hall. Aml"lefst (7 ~ 6) 636-2626 OtRECTOR OFP\.a..JCATK>NS EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR AAl OIRECTOA IOUICY- -- -........ -CCAP~ �__...... ._ -.. - UB audien~e to take part in !':~Y tel~~~.!:.':.~~ ew econi>mic policies in Latin America and the Caribbean and tbeir impact on hunger and poverty, wll be the theme of the eigblb annual World Food Day telealrlference, available to the UB community, Oct. 16, from noon to 3 p.m. in 126 Clemens. For the first time, the leleconference will be beamed to sites throughout the Western Hemisphere over four different earth satellites in three languages-English. Portuguese and Spanish. More than 400 college and university si tes in the U.S. alone will be involved. Panelists will discuss how' intemational debt, declining lerms of trade and poor economic development planning have contributed to a "lost decade" in Latin America and the Caribbean. Topicoftheceleconference. which will be transmitted from Washington. D.C., is "11le Hunger Puzzle: Adding the Microeconomic and International Pieces." Guest panelists will include Antonio Cabrera. Brazilian minjster of agriculture: Hazel Henderson. an internationally known author and futurist; Norman Hicks, World Bank economic advisor, and Athenon Martin , director of Caribbean programs for Tbe Development Group for Alternative Policies. Moderating the discussion wi II be Georgie foreign affails appealS in 120 newspapers in the u.s. and Latin AmcriaL . "We think our hemisphere ouare.cb is a tremendous breakthrough." aays PaJricia Young, national ooordinllorofthe U.S. World Food DayConunittee_ "Througb World Food Daywearebringingtogetbertheyoungpeople of alllbese countries toexpkxeilurCOIIIIIKlll problems. We are uyingto practice whal we preach, which is 'ideas in roctioo.' " A local discussion wiU fetttw-e Agnes Apicella. assistant to the director of the University's lnterdisciplirwy Social Sciences Program; Lany Chisholm, UB professor of American studies. and Walter Simpson. UB Energy OfTJCer. 'W'belJB audience may have an_opportunity I to speak with the Washington panel dur• ing an hour-long "talkback." Tbe teleconferer~<:e is sponsored by the U.S. National Commillee for World Food Day. a coalition of more than 4SO privase volunla!)' organizations. Tbe lelecastandsupportin~ · for student participatlll are made "bl througbthecooperationofthe Agency !Of International Development, the Uni~ Stales Wonnation Agency (USIA), the 'Uniled Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, the Monterrey lnstituleofTcchnolog] in Monterrey, Mexico and the~- 1ian Ministry of Agriculture. World Food Day. which began in 81, is now observed in more than 150 countriesJ 1 CUBRIC its inception in 19M3. and the new LI:.NS facility is another major step forward . "We at UB are proud of our unique pannership with Calspan. and we have a 101 of confidence in CUBRC' s initiatives:· he added. ""The awarding of this contract is a clear indication thatexlernal sponsors share our confidence.·· Greiner said the Air Force contnoet represents "another piece of the puzzle to again make Western New Vorl< a major player in aerospace research." Noting that it constitutes the largest oneyear grant ever received by UB researchers. Greiner char11Cierized it as ""a major break- ""We are trying,to get the idea of WNY as a place where...excellent research is going on, established in the minds ofpeople who spend this kind ofmoney.,, througbevent" like the$25 million, five-year grant thai established the National Cencer for Earthquake Engineering Research. beadquarleredat UB. He added: "We are trying to get the idea of Western New Yorl< as a place where high cechnology development and excellent research is going on, established in the minds ofpeoplcwhoSpendthiskindofmoney. We are establishing ouneJves .i s a aedible competitor with Southern California" H. Robert Leland. presideD! of Calspan. said, "The location of the LENS facility in Western New Yorl<, togelber with Olberexisting Calspan facilities. will make Western New Yorl< the focus for hypersonic research _Medical, nursing provide care for ~ome.._,....,_. .......... l'llricla *' Reddill aid tt.t c&~r~a •Brrpe awe GROUP OF enthusiaslic UB ~lllliqae ........ fardle . . . . ...t medical and nuning Sbldents ' doctorL MYouoeeaw:ry~JIOIIOIIbon here from week to weet_ There are often have joined forces on Satur- immigrants who have lillie command of me language and thal is difficult." sbe said, while preparing to question a 40-year-okl woman from Soma1ia who had never scenadodol'in ber life and was c<>D!Piaining of headache. IUoy ..rid that the nlllge of ~altil>­ ired by the patients wbo ~ me c:lillic are numerous but often prMictable, giw:u the conditions under which they live. -rbere ~ a lot of skin problems, c:spocially the feet and fmgen. becouoe a lot of lhele people are OUIIide a aood por1ioa o( die ~ AIM!, o( day mornings a1 the City Mission lo provide extended medical care for the Jess fortunate of Buffalo. The coll aboration is ca lled H npe C lime a_..., .mJ !he .sllHuUc ll l Lht: ~ lutkn~ I!'> ~led · t oun.n.tl~ h) Juan1t.a Huntt:r , professor of for yean. to come. ··CaJspan is committed to sharing its capabilities and resources with the academic community." Leland added. "CUBRC provides the frameworl< to bring the academic and industrial communities together for the pursuit of research of mutual inlereSI and benefit 10 themselves and the community as a whole. "We ar CaJspan are enthusiastic to be a part of this innovative program and 1oolt forward to continued success worldng with the University ar Buffalo." ichael S . Holden, head of the Hypenonics Branch at CaJspan and UB adjunct professor of engineering. is principal investigator for the oontracL Anthony L Russo. executive director of CUBRC. is vice president at CaJspan and adjunct profes.. sor of engineering at UB. Holden explained thai while scientists" ability to understand hypersonic flow bas advanced in recent years with improved compuler modeling, research efforts have lagged due to the lade of new test sileS like the LENS facility. Tbe only Olber altt:mflive to continning eompuler predictions. he added. is through actual space fligb~ a moclt more expensive option. He DOled that the COli ofan experiment in a test facility involvilta fligbl simulation is typically SSOO,OOO, COCIIpiRd 10 $30 million or more for an actual fligl)L CUBRC was established in 1983 by catspan and VB to conduct basic researcll in science and engineeriag. In addition to hypersonic flow. it conducts research in the areas of turbine engine dynamies. artifiCial inceUigence, electronics, molecular physics and biOieChnology. 1be research center was awarded a gran1 by NASA in 1986 to study hypersonics in Cal span's laboratories, plus conduct a gnlduate training program in hypersonics researcll. Testing was done in a-shock tunnel that was piooee_red at Calspan in the 1950s. A shock tunnel is similar to a wind tunnel. except that it uses a shock wave of air that is measured in fractions of a second. D M undergraduate nurse ed ucali on. projccl di· rector for the Nursing Center for the Homeless and coonlinator of Hope Clime. "It must be understood that the students generated the idea and did all the wort< to get it established." abeexplainecL '"Jbillliluation provideo a peat opponunity fpr the IIIUdeDII to understand bow bealtb Cue sbould be provided to suclt tess-r- poups iD our society." Tbe Hope Oinic, wbicll ....... openliDill in June, is an ex-.ioD ofa ~ eab- - · 7he-8 dmtun lisbed iD 198!1 by nm.'l NtniD& c for the Homelea. "We've Ileal• die Milsioo oo ~YI anil1llindaya far lbree . yettn DOW. B.. die adYrullap of havillt a medical- c:lillic to &0 lllooa willa die . . . . program is tbll If you have a' per.- wloo 1-'ato~wilb-wbo .... . medical cxpeniJe. you ce refer tbem 10 die Hope Clinic." Tbe .-lis have Ileal e:ncoumaiDIIO fa!", but it wasn't easy ·paiaa ·lllllbt piecel iD place 10 mate the f1peAiioa a ...,.,.,.., ..,.. conlin& to Jooepb D. Kay, a eec:crll6-,.- medica111Udeul &lid c:o:direciDr o ( - .-IlsiUIIeDt aJilliD&eal o( the cliaic. "'ar ..... IIIJDiblilla bloc:t- .-ail- eal ing COI1IIIIUllilycloctonwloowoald~ to wort lira~ bounooa 5 - * 7 - ing," be explained. "We wouldn't be able to do whal we do here witboula ~MD. ~l" ay said that any ~who-to be a part of the propmuimply 1-'a to obtain an· adjunct~ &om . the School of Medicine."ADd that's DOldif'6cullto obtain. With that, the cloc:toi is,c:oyen>d by UB insurance." Anthony Bartholomew, a prore.- a& • UB' s medical school, said that thec:amanderie being establisbed between the IIUdeals will be beoeficial to lbem in the lillule. "' give tbem a lot of credlllt'a ~to oee lint and seconc~-year medical ~ with senior IIIUdeDII to care for .,.a&s. They've really made thia WO«L" K womaa 'hungry 10 gtt!I.D11!4'- e:xperietrat'1JO with the~" �_..,_ ----· ........ . . . IIIII mcott tunnel __ University explores options .,on diesel fume emissions Reponar Staff T HE PROBLEM of diesel fumes emissions from Blue Bird buses leakin g into pans of the Ellicott Complex through doors and vents in the tunnel will be solved before the spring semester. according to Clifford Wilson. associ ~ vice president for human resources at ~ · "'We are committed to get· tingbusesback in the tunnel. We ' represently exploring numerous options with Blue Bird .~ he said. v-.·' •1-.un n. pl;1tned that the most tenable soluuun w thl ~ pcum 1 ~ to n mvcn the huq-" from diesel power to naiUntl g~. "We lo- cused on nalur.tl gas because that seems most viable to us at this poinL Tbe Town of Tonawanda runs most of its maintenance trucks on nalur.U gas and they ' "' delighted ~ ...... with the results.Louis Magnano Sr., president and chief executive officer of Blue: Bird Coach Lines, Inc., recently said that another option that would eUminale diesel fumes is a "particuWe rnp" which is atliCbed to a diesel motor and filters out the offeoding fumes. "We don ' t have all the facts yet, but it seems like these lnlps could solve the problem in the tunnel,- he said. Wilson said that he wasn't informed by Blue Bird about the existence of the 1n1ps until recently, but be would be willing to adopl any system that would alleviate the fumes problem. "If those filters can do the job, we'll have no hesitancy in using them. I know Blue Bird is searching for alternatives. As long as those .dtematives work. that' s fine ." I' -leadlo2S-13inlhethirdquartef. RayHobsoo then went <:Net fran lhe 1 before scoring again lrari lhe 3 with 2 :56 left in lhe game. The. Bulls then recovered their on-side kick and got Scott's 5-yard TO pass lo Chip St0ne1ocu11he Hofstra lead 10 38-33. But lhe Dutchmen recovered lhe Bulls' on-side allenl>t and ran out lhe clock. CROa-CCUmiY TheUB'MJITIE!O's cross-counlryteamwon lhe 42nd annual leMoyne Invitational in Syracuae last weekend. Bridget Niland was th81op Royal runner and second overall in a tme r:A 19'.52. OYis D'Angelo was fourth 0\lllfal 81 20:37 with Krn' Newsome fifth at 20:«Jand Jen Worden eiglth al20:47. The lJB men placed 5th atlhe LeMoyne Invitational with 15 te<ms scoring. The Bulls were led by Eric Niles. ---- MsisWrt- cJirectC¥. meduJ relations 1ft)(/ marl<eting One measure that will not be taken, according to Wilson, is replacing the present air intake system in the tunnel. " We can ' t change that system. It wouldn ' t help the situation because of the number of doors that ~ opened and closed in the tunnel. The fumes would still get in there." Magnano pointed oilJ that many of the natural gas buses pr.:sently used around the country switch over to a d iesel back-up lllDk wben idling. "That would still presenta problem in the tunnel.- He admitted that altbough there have been problems in the past with natural ga.s engine.c;., '"the advantages out· weigh the disadvantages." He added that& engme designed to run on natural gas would initially cost Blue Bird between $50,000 and $60,000. Another option for eliminating the fumes involves replacing the diesel buses presently used on campus with older models that runoo gasoline, said Wilson. "There is a conversion kit avai lable for old gasoline models !pat con verts them to na1ur.U gas. Wben they idle. they still use natural gas. But that kit won't work on the diesels.- Wilson said be wasn' t sure whether Blue Bird could track down some of the older model s. W ilson said University officials are concerned with the problem, but that the fumes presented no severe health threat to those exposed to them. "We know we don' t have a health and safety problem with respect to govemrncntal standards. We ' re not eval anywberecloseto those limits," be explained. "That's not to say that people don't dislike the smell, because they do. The bottom line is that we want to get rid of the fumes." 0 Jagiellonian rector visits campus A NDRZEIPELCZAR,rcctorofthe Jagiellonian Uni.versity in Kralcow, Poland, will be on campus today and tomorrow to meet with University officials and-faculty and discuss the exchange agreement between UB and the Polisb university. Eslablisbed in 1989, the exchange program for faculty and students was UB 's first in Eastern Europe and involves one of Europe's most prestigious universities, which will celebrate its 600th anniversary in the year2000. Pelczar, wbose position is equivalent to that of the president of an American univer· sity, will meet with UB President William R. Greiner. as well as Dr. Stephen C. Dunnett and staff of UB 's Office of International Education and other UB staff involved in components of the exchange. At 10 a.m. on Friday, he will meet with UB faculty interested in visiting Krakow or wori<ing on Polish research projects. While many exchange programs between American and Poli sh universities involve a traditional exchange of students and faculty. the UB program emphasizes instead the legal, economic and social aspects and irnplicatiotl's of the Polish political tnlnSirion to an open, democratic. free-market country . Tile exchange al so focus on the health sciences and includes joint research into Poland's environmental problems. To date, some 35 UB students have attended special programs in Polish language and culture at Jagiellonian University and 12 scholars have been exchanged since the program ' S"i nception. The fink between UB and Jagiellonian is especially significant because Buffalo has the largest concentration of Po lish-Ameri cans in the U.S outside of Chicago. 0 �- -~.~,-. ... . PET Imaging CenteyPUts med school at new frontier T HEOPENINGofthenewPositron Emission Tomography (PEl) imaging facility at the Buffalo VA Medica l Center marks completion of the first phase of aS 12 mill ion center representing a cooperative efron between the hospital and the Uni versity to hol ster medical research and patient care m Western New York ~ The center wllllk comp lctct1 m 199:\ with the OJX' ning on the UB South Campus of a cyclotron facJilly that will manufacrure radJonuclides for use with the scanner. Work on Lhe cyclou-on facility . to be located in renovated space in Parker Hall . be gan thi s summer . II is sc heduled for c..:omplction m Man:h 1993. Once lhe cyclotron is operdting. under ground pneumatic tubes connecting the hospital and Parker Hal l will be used to transport mdionuclides produced by the cyclotron facilit y for use wi th the PET scanner. Because of its unique abitily to visua lize and quantify complex physiological processes oceurring in the human body, PET imaging has potential for important advances in the understanding and treatment of major ail- ments. including hean disease, stroke. cancer, epi lepsy and Alzheimer's disease. l'lle first one m Western New York, the PET scanner at the Buffalo VA Medical Center is one of only four in the state and one o f two approved for use in patient care Wh ile" th~rr :t n· ...,..v,·r;rl tl o•tcn Pl :T tu 1.1 r rn~· ~ cnh:r-. m rtu- t ' the I ' H \ ' \ ~ ~·n1t ·r Will ha ve clmu.:al MHJ rt:!'>t:';Jn·h t.. apo.thdlllt'' school at the very edge of a new frontier of diagnostjc medicine ... he added. While located at the Buffalo VA Medical Center.the PET scanner will be available 10 veterans and othet-patients throughout Westem New York through a shan:d services agn:emem between UB and the VA. The center is being funded through a $3.4 million federal grant from tbe Department of Veterans Affairs, with the balanceofthe$12 million cost of the center provided by UB, state grant suppon and private support. Funding includes a S I million grant from the James H. Cummings Foundation in tbe fonn of a contribution to the UB Foundation's " Pathways 10 Greatness- campaign. "We will be offering an imaging technology not available in most big teaching cente" in the United States,- said Joseph A. Prezio, professorandc_Qairofthe UB Department of Nuclear Medici ne, who will serve as director of the PET imaging center. "It ~ will add significantly to the services we offer our patients." H e added tluu "the research effons of the academic community, as well as the teaching hospitals affiliated with the UB medical school. will be enhanced by the PET imaging center." Naughton praised the cooperation between UB and the Buffalo VA Medical Center that secured federal funding for the center and has been beneficial in other areas. f,, ·,·r ,1 \l ll h fUt' l \ ' 1/•' ll f rt·f.tiiiHt,Jup he"·'"' 1mag m g ccmcr!- ··nli, Jt llllt p.tnncr,h •p m a-.:1o.4ulnng n. pcns1ve and very advanced htgh · lech equip- located a1 other major ~h institutions. according to John P. Naughton, vice presi dent for clinical affairs and dean of the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. '"This project will put the UB medical ment ts unique . h is bringing to BuffaJo a Leehnology to improve lhe diagnosis of selected conditions in Pftients and to advance research in lhe areas of cancer, cardiovascular diseases and neW'Oiogical diseases.- 0 shared by only a few Pl:.l UB library school accredited by American Library Association .,.Do\_ C._ News Bureau Staff HE AMERJCAN Ubrary Association (ALA) has approved the ac· T creditation of the School of Information and Library Studies (SILS) ror another seven years. 1be ALA's Committee on Accreditation unanimously approved the reaccreditation of the school's Master of Library Science (M.LS.) program during the association's annual.neetirig July I. SILS Dean George S. Bobinslri said the self-srudy prepliR(I for III:ClR:ditation reaffirmed tbe need for tbe school to examine its place at UB and iUstandingllltionally for the next decade. . "We need to review and revise the M.LS. cwriculum 10 reflect the dramatic changes and challenges oflibrarianship. Our goal is to mo~e into tbe ranks of the top JO to 12 graduate schools or libraryftnformatioo science in the country within tbenext IOyeon-by our 35th annivenary in the year 2001 ,Bobinski said, adding that the school is currently ranked in the top 25 in the country. "This year's recruitment has been very successful. We attneled a number of very qualified applicants, so we could admit only 38 percentofappliclnts for the spring semester.- he said. Celebnlling its 25th annivenary 11 UB this semester, SILSbuawardcd 1,800M.L.S. degrees sinoe 1968. and graduala can be round in library positions in 42 ·staleS and 20 Estate Sale Yields Poster froiD Past "The o ng o m ~ fcderal -sUtlt' partner. hip hcl\\t'l"rl l lw \ ' >\ . 1n~ltlw nlt'dl,·.ll ..,~ h<>"l h,, , countries. A predeoessor Ubrary Science Program was staned at the lhen-i>rivate Univemty of Buffalo in 1919, but was phased out in 1945. In 1966,theState UnitersityorNewYorl< Board of Trustees approved the eslablishment of a graduate library school at UB. The ftrst classes wen: offered in 1966, and tbe ftrst M.LS. degrees awarded in 1968. James Blackhurst served as tbe first executive officer of SILS. Vincent Guiliano was the first dean, serving from 1967~. Bobinski bas been dean since 1be silver llllliverwy wasceldnted wilh • banquet ror graduates, lD exhibit in Lockwood Ubrary and a capital fund campaign that bas~ its S.lSO.OOOaoaJ. A 25th anniversary colloquium is planned for 19'76. this year. Punds raised by the capital campeign will be Used for scbolanhips, visiting lectwers and practitioners. as weU -as equipment purchases and !lculty research. In addition to the M.LS. degree program. othet- SILS programs include a coopentive doctoral program in higher education and academic librariansbip, a double master's program in music librarianship and an advanced oen'i!icateprognm.Bobinskisaid an extension program established in Rochester in 1984 has been very successful. A doctoral program in library and infor· matioo science has been approved by UB and SUNY and is under review by the state Eduo cation Depanment. s.ea ..............,. ...... ,................. --. ~flnde~ B.. few copies of lbe . . - ' ..,n.t. Daring her lalt wim 1lldJ .....,., STAlE SALES and garaae sales E can be fuU ofprizes and surpr;.es. For Judy Buckley, I UB alWDIII, Fillllopnwa~IO._.M., J' ...... -..-. podra)'ed ... lbe . . - - - · - - -.~~~~a~- attending an estate. aale in Aadlllelrcon---.)'illlllllw I ...,_ Williamoville brought a ipecia1 c:ideaco-6ear;p.IJ bad .... l'or _ , , . . ...._ __._ ~ ditcowJy of pollen willl a · very penooaJ meaning as weU as a COilllllC- oflio:e ollifilllnl , _ _ ~ tion to UB's bislory. M'n.Buclleybad~llwi!w'W' I fl. . Browsing at a sale this IUIDIIIOr, &became -!"' · ~~-•:Pre upon twofamillar~fromUB's bylocal.nlltl!lmor"'--........ 1929 ~ CampaigD bcft the•fibUal-.ily ~ iiiCiia ' nesses of bet' mother, the ..,. Hdal CmoiJ Pappalardo, and bet' IIIDIIG's ccaiD, W'tlliam J. Falzey, Wbo DOW~ Yaq, When abe spoiled die two ~ IIIey were propped up.., a~. Buclleyaid. tba~ ..... . , . . _ ,........ ShelmewtbaberJDQiberbad~JDOdc:lin& ' 19'20cli'he,dldJDDIO...... :::::~a~ w~~ena~~eWai)'Oiina.IIJI\I*wa~u , c....., tberewuaUal-.ilypooterbufihe:dlle'(l'l' Cltpal,dle ~. . . . . . . . . . . I I . . . .. ill,_, ..a...,.,_., -.tilDe. Buckley received an M.Ed. from UB's ar.uile Scbool of BducatioG ui 1971 and bet'bulbad, Richard J. Buctley Jr.; was graduated froiD die UB medical acbool in 1974, but oeitbcrbet'mocbetnorbet'cousin aneoded IJB, • added. . After pun:basing the two pos&en. wbichMiow a young CouplcJX*diDI'ndofHayes Hall, Buctleycontacted University Archives and spoke to Archivist Shonnie Finnegan and Associate Archivist Otris Densmore. Tiley lrnew the poster well-it had been quite famous around Buffai<>-15,<XXJcopies weoe printed and tbe same image appeared on 150 billboards. 1hel929 I , Endowmi!nJ Campaign exceeded its goal but sOme pledges didn.trome through because of the Stodc - '. market crosk' 0 I �.......__,tv.! * 12 .. -~ ~c..p. UB. Stadium. North~ .. I p.m. _.._ --- C. c - c - _ RAC Field. -~ 1-3 p.m. 'no-flll!M.__ w-~NonooH aJI. North~ 6:30 ond 9 p.m. Admilsloa $2.50 U8 . - . $3.50_.... ·== - - Uft. Alumni ~~- ......... North Campus. 8:30 p.m. Ttckcls $12 generol; $10 U8 llUdenU. pottllllllld otalf. ....... WMUI-----~ ~ Pedlatric WV , J an~ Ule..d.. c.. M .D. Kinch AudilOfium. Oliklrr:n 's H<¥pital ofBufTaJo.. 8 a.m. ..... llW' N•me of tiM- ROR. 170 I hllmuu.:. 1 ~1\i .:utt L vmpkJ. Nonh Campul.. I I .JO p m All miu:ion S2.SO UB 5tudern.s. $3.50 genetal. ~-:-=-~~ lcF- c-r forTomonow. A Homecoming Parade will leave the South Carrpus 81 10 a.m Saturday, Oct. 12 and proceed down Bailey Avenue !O the North Carrpus via M illersport Highway. Sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Association. the parade will precede the Hom&earring game between the UB Bufls end Canisius College 81 1 p .m in the North Gampus Stadium. The Office of Alumni Relations will host a Homecoming Ten! Party from 11 :31 a.m . 12:45 p .m . in the Cente< lor Tomorrow parking lot The weekend will dose with a Sunday Brunch at 10 am. Oct. 13."' Talbert Room end tourtl ol Niagata Fells. With buses clep<Kting from Aint loop. --- - 18 ---... -... ....... ---~ -~-lluqodsO ond ICadllecn ~Dn&.u---. Dilcllner. Doomen CA>Oeae. w-a ea-. 9 L m.-4:30 p.m. Colllll-2962 for infClmliOion. w_...,.. -(-l'llrtflll 4).120~ Hill North Com- .,._ 1-3p.m. - - CIII- for rea- 2333. -·~ ~...., ........,., .• ......, ..- ~ ~.Torjoao --_- . - . . Viilliaa ..... ............. "..........,_...... _.._ _.,_no =la;A...!-:rm...,.... .... .... _......_.,..., ...... u.I-*Jo(""'""""'· Pallrilllt · 61( Blidy HilL North ~:!-3:30p.m. ~ ~ activities thai will continue throughout the weel<end ~ tours thai will leave the Capen Hall lobby at 10 a.m and 11 a.m will feature !he Fisk orgah-in Slea Concert Hall. the Nai~Cen!er 101" Earthquake Engineering Research . the University Archives end Alumni Arena ~ Foor faculty membe<s will deliver rrini-lectures Saturday, Oct 12 They are • Jerry M . Newman , assoc181e prolessor ol management orgamzatoon end human resources, ·A Realistic F)review of the WOOd of Wcxk From Interview to Exit.· 10 a.m . 11 2 O' Bnan Hall • J .J.t , ~ ..-.u: .... : o!...!' ..s~ :.,.~ d!t: i. H .... k•·_.:...vr ' ~· • 1!' "'J~ ' '•· "",~ .,. '" 'r'll '!'' 11 ttln <;, ol GAnder Ga t•os 1n lhe US .· tO am . 4 Knox Hail • Char1ene H. Pohte, assocsate profe5501' o l Enghstl , -Book Learnrng A Vehtde fOf Transformation." 11 am.. 14 Knox HaU. • JohnS. King , professor of geology, "The GeologiC nme Scale : 11 a.m .. Wo!dman The- atre, Norton HaiL - ~..--. lllllf,$10..-- ~.,... ~w.-....Acttvtt~es Registratic!li-;;;.be held from 4~ p.m . Friday , Oct 11 end from 9 a.m !o noon Saturday. Oct. 12 in~ level lobby of Capen Hall On Oct. 11 , 1"' open house from 6-8 p.m . in reSidence halls will be !()(lowed by a Hom&earring Pep Rally end bonfire 81 7 p .m . 1n the Mam-Bailey par1<1ng lot Aro Eat1y Bird Worl<out from B- 10 a.m . Oct 12 1n AJumn1Area Wlll kick off open recrea110n ..-m' D North~ 8:30 Lm.-3 p.m. Rqjmmoa fee ru.foculty and Dr-Ciodoo,._, leD -~~~~. ~ ~~bv.v.C:. end Updale" anchoroo "SatlXday Night Live." wm highlight the annual Hom&earring!Parents Weel<end 81 the University 81 Buffalo se1 for Oct. 11-t3. The weekend. coordinated by the UB Office of Student Ute in the UB Division of Student Affairs. also will include a hoineroming parade end football game, as wefl as carrpus lours. a Sooday brunch end a series of !alks by outstanding teachers on the UB faculty entitled "Lessons from the Best Minds.· Miller's performance will be at 8:31p.m Saturday. Oct 12 1n AJurrv" Arena on the UB North Carrpus. Mille< anchored "Saturday NI!Jh! Live's" popular end sarcastiC "Weel<end Update" !rom lhe mod-19BOs until he left the show at !he end ollast season. The stand-up comic !rom Pittsburgh holds a degree in JOurnalism end was featured on !he nationally-syndicated "PM Magazine - However. 11 was behind !he anchor desk ol "Weel<end Update" tnat Miller gamed lame as a "joumal•s!" with a flair 101" cyniciSm who closed h•s weel<ly segment With the declaration: "Thai's !he news and I'm ouna here • In addition to perfooning in lamed comedy dubs suc/1 as catch a RISing Star end lhe Comic Strip, Miller has been featured on HBO. in albums and 1n films General seating for the show will begin a! 7 p .m TICkets are $121or !he general public and $10 for UB students with ID. parents end S!aff TICkets are available 1n the TICket OffiCe •n the lobby of Capen Hall on the UB North Campus. !he Buffalo State College TICke! Office and a1 New World Records stores in Evans Plaza. Williamsville. and a! 512 Elmwood Ave . Buffalo ......... f i l l - -A.M-Ainld.-. . ................ !AIIIIo.llil9."1 1 4 lfii.Nol*~3p.a 1111. ..,...... ...., ....c...~.,... ......., -·-- ........ .,.......... Joct H. ....... I'ILD.Iliii-*J o{ Onol,__-~ ·5;30p.a. ... _.....,. ..... .., ..,..._,....ua. The~eontNm epilttb1891..._.. - ol tile tMtlwlti8L �- 1 0..... VOL :U.IIO. a --.CONCEirT CD-'NM:W: Jobn Holrnann. Sltt Cooct:n ffiJ Uton South SBIR and Commen:ializatlon. Hall North Campu~ 4i p m Ad S6. S-4 S2 Campu~ 1 p.m --aw:.-.C..· C'~ for Tomorrow Nonh ·.~830a. m. -430pm P'n= -rt:gllilnlllon S30. S J~ a~ tht Sicc Concen Hall Nanh pus 8 p.m. door CaJI Karen DehlU at81J l4 72 rue lnfOf'llW:ton I--'MSTI1Vn 14 I'OR .............. _..,_ 17 .... -- ....... .. ~ootiallty and I Cou.nsdor Olent l.s5ues, Sh1rl~y Kucera RetSCJ Jo hn Nom, ATC. Rochbter 9 a..m 4 lO p.m CaJI RJ I 296.:! fnr m- ••·•••n• IOf'TTW it>n =-VIDEO.._ I..K"n.E Womro Writen In l.adn I America. FJ~ PoruaJnw '>k<t 250 Baud Hall Nonh Camr"l ' ~ Hypcn:ard 2. 0 lntro l ist Part of 3). 120 C l emen ~ Hall NOf'th Ca mpu ~ 1-3 p m Fra: Call ahcatl lrn p.m 2333 rc5ervauon~ ot Rooweil Pod Cana:r lnstitul<. Rcscan:b Studies Ccruer, Gaylord/Carey M..u.n. Rooms. I VW.O CO"NNEJCE How to lnwts1 In Real Estalt' Hornr or Profi t. Clare 1:: Rune) No nh C ampu!> 7 ll p m R c~J\Icr for all L1fC' Worl!>hop!o m ~\ Capen Hallur call bJb-!xot( 8 Lm.-4:30 p.~. l:.JI'Conrrnuins NUBins Education at 831 -3291 for information. - C..-cAl. D'PPMI- 15 •10c1 ~~~~f ~=;arcic Univenitll Beriin\ 70 Achcaon Hall. Soulh --__ _ •• C~. 4p.m. P"'~oay The Geoontlon of Oooal CNS Cdl U.... to Study N•ural Function and DysfunctJ.,... Bruer Wainer . M.D.. Pb.O . Um - _, Practical """""'" allliootblcs 1a tho N - . . Tntu~ _,_ Hldd~n I Beck. Hall . 3435 Main St South Campus 5 p.m RegiW'llllon n:quirc:d Cal l 8J 1 3 176 Sf'Km!.OI1XI by the- ldentitkaUon ll!Oi nJ: Y. r~lt'Til '-lt·"" 'I • •r~ f;t'ltaln. J,\"' ·•••· ·• f ' " " ort.l$; CLASSICS Pu O it<n. Oult . 1\llt·u H.tl Marku. \toc1f'l ... . 1)t •\mi.J.fl "- un. lu 'I If .\uuth C ampu ~ .a I' u - and u ......• Fordham ear.. BanUniversity Collopy. Ph..D Hochstdter Hall North Campos 4 p.m Cafeuxium A. Mercy Hospttal &:30 Lm. -- -·FACULYY ventty of Chicago 307 PDIAYIK CGMCI&WC& I'.Arly ollll La" Puberty O.vd · -~Mary V<><>ri=< . MD a=s ~-I"CCI•• M.tma~~ Testinc 1a tho za.t Century. James McCauley. Alfred Univcnity. 206 Furnas ~i aJI. North Campus 3 45 p.m Slallllda Sptdal In ~<res~ G-p F--aat~oo M ..tlna. Dr. Necia Black. UB Academic Computina. 4S4 Froncw Hall North Campw. 3: 11).4·30 p m Norris AT'C, Rochca:ter. 9 Lm.4:30 p.m. Cal1831 -2962 foe infotmltion. ...._. ... Nl Ellllcs, CoalldoatloUty .... MeUsa Bowerman, Mu TUIS.AY STA _ Hepart.a Sulfa" and tho Kldooy, Dr. Gerald Groucl. Univasity of Vermont 258 Addj. lion. Soulh Campw. 4 p.m. •nfonnattO'll call 636-3200 or Planck Institute 280 Park Hall No<th Campu.. 2-3:30 p.m I '", ll, 11 fll A¥alcer.-LIIIII'I-...:. 3:45p.m. __ •••--... Sallotnle Clwuodlna Ia Tryp~<a= * Ander· aon, YIJe University. Tl4B Forber Hall. Soulh Campus 4 p.m. --STUDY- Foar Md Dolin" The Last ~ Ca!herinc: Mary Stal1cn . OSF. Ne~ Center. 490 Frontier Rd. 7:3().9 p.m. Tobin art amoos the paneliiL\ Allen HaJI Audnonum South Campus. 7 30 p m WED-NESDAY 18 ~­ n.o-... .. lle!ollecoptor . . . - - . all'ar1lol "-'"'" lolm Uma. Plwm.D .. OIUo Swe Univenity. 127 Cooke Hall. Nonh Campw. 7:45 Lm. Plwm.D. ~"'1J41 Cooke Hall. Nanh Lm. • Oiher - • ·addresseS "La colonia1he Rubt'ln Jamarillo. lives of sh.rn dwellers whose voices have been silenced. Ponlalowska is besl known '"' her book "l.JI noche de nalelolco" ("Massacre in Mexico") h chronicles the hor · rors of lhe 1968 rebellion ~ Mexican students. which was put down VIOlently by 1he QCN· emmen1 For this wor1<. she was awarded Mexico"s 1970 Villaurrulia Prize and promptly retecr:ed it The OOOk is now in 1ts 50th ed~oo . perhaps. she says. because the uprising and its aftermath were fund..-nenlal evenls in 1he lives ol so many MexiCBnS She was awarded Mexico"s National Journalism Award in 1978 Despite he< 1denlity as a Mexican writer and spokeswoman for 1he Mexican people in their pain and happiness. the author is of largely European extradion. She was born in France in 1933 into a Frencl,-larily ol Polish O<igin and spoke French and English before tlhtlleamed Spam;h. PonialcwskB came to 1M> in Mexico allhe age of 8. d<Noling herself cxxnplelely IO her adopted country. Her UB lect\xe is co-sponaored by 1he dean ol Arts and Lellars. 1he McNully 0\alr, "1he Clemens 0\alr. lhe Departmen! ol Carptnlille l.ilerall¥e. 1he Graduale Group lor f'erl*lial Studies. the Spanish Gltlduale Sludent Associalion at_,., ___ ~­ ro-t c:.mPuo-11-9 _,,, ..,,,, .... Celd!lcl8t for the Canl>us. Pon181owska 1s a 1101/e!iSI. short story writer. essayist-and award-W1nn1ng JOUmahSI whose wriling concerns and defends lhose whom she calls ""the rrissing. 1he marginals and other undocumented people.· Her WOf1< ·Angeles de Ia CU!dad." fO< instanCe. IS about 1he poorest oflhe street poor. whom she cans ·ange~s . ·An- 6J6.211Q!. -PWUc- The distinguished Mexican writer Elena Ponialowska will delillef a lecture tilled 'Wanen Wrilers in Latin America" 812 p .m . ,Mofvjay. Oct. 14 m 250 Baird Hall on 1he North The lalk. sponsored by UB's Depat1ment ol Modem Languages and Uleratures. 1s ~oo ol charge and open to 1he public Elltlaa Dloonlus, Dr Frank Stumiolo. Nonh Campu> 7-9 p..m... Register for al l Life Wo rt lbops in 2S Capen Hall or call J-a.,uyd~ ProJect. Auc.mblyman William Hoyt IDd New York Power Au thority Via: President Vincent ~ Now Yortt Staio's Loco1 Go..........~~~ 1m........-, James M. Tammaro. "NY An:hivcs and Rcoonls Adminiwotioo. 117 Baldy Hall. Nonh Campw. 2· 3:20 p.m. Sp<lQI<>n>d by tho School of Information and u . tnry Studies. Call 636-2-412 for r;;::::mp Ptrf01'1Da.Dc:1r lnt.erproc:alor Communication througb Optical Wav~ IMvl"i::on Mulllplt- A("C'~ ~ tuuuw•l... !•tu n. \., '"'''"'1 J. } I '""'' "~ 1/ aH '-o•ntl < .. "'1''" I tU pm ~-19lb Ceatwy ~ Writer" ~laSomi<ondu<· ton, Dr. A. Kriman. 2 19 Fronczak Hall. Nonh Campus. ..,.._s,.._, ..... ~OicDt~ Shi~cy Kuan Rciser. lolm - MaaJ·Iody SomldoiOic:al Ap- r M.,.__ and:ll:\9 i.ndergniluale studenl organizalion P.O.O.E.R.: l.llinOe Unidos. ; · c_. I.GIIby,- c..P.uo. Throuah Oct. 13. I 63<>-3203 CCMIOQI • • ---..- ---- --.mvrR ,_ -- - I Oct.ll -29. Ot>caial ......... Oct.llat8p.m. .UWALO 8M.T -WATD Drveloping Career hrt~w:r­ ddps. 124 Oemens Hall Nonh Ca mpu~ I 45-3 JO p.m Confer enc..'C rosa ·~ $30 per pcr"'In For WAa ~T D1REC101t AUII ~- W11ldman lbeatrc . Nonon Hall I"'onh Campu' 1 J0 p m AdmJ Mi!Un S:' I IR -.tu dent' . S 1 general BcthuneGallcty, 2917-St. c.- N1lnlaC Updato. b)(). "-D al"-11 b . . . . , - . Rolaod Le Hucncn. 930 Clemens Hall N- Campu.. 3:J0.6: 10 p.m. Pin of a series of ......... wbich take place every lbunday. -N---- D NA . . . . . _.n-.tp. --~., - I , Dr. Ridlon~ ~oti,Uahenil)'of --- T<l1011lo.II4-Hall Nanh Compu&. 4 P.m. .,_.nee....,.•• Pr-at· ,_. ~ Univcnity<>f POaaoy!YIIlia.~. Soudt Compu&. 4 p.m. ,_. ..,- a n ota-. A.,-~ . Ac:djlb-"'""'Dennis G-. Ph.D. ~t'oolte Hall. No<th 4 P.,OJ. ea-. s---~ ........... - - 8od.me Gal- lery,BcthuneHaii, 2917Main St 4 p.m. LR . . . . . . ~~7-9 p.m. Rqi...- for Ill Ufc Wart· sbops in 25 Capen Hall or call 636-2808. LR- flad8cllt Selr-M •· 3 NowT~·-­ IIIedldM, Howanl Plla>ff, Ph.D. No<th Campua. 7-9 p.m. llqj*< foe all Lifo Ill 25 Capen Hall or call 636-28011. w""'*"" ........_ ..........,.,. LR- -·O...Ooaoflil --.Polot:MO.cr. Worbhop held Tbandoyt. Oct. . 17-2-4. No<th~ 7-9 p.m. -_,_ ure Warbbopo in 25 Capcn Hall or call 6J6. 211a!. ~for a11 n<Artot-,:A- .... .,v..,.nn .-. Dot.& .... 'l'lllit<llde a-. ~a....-~ . . .. _ ,...to Thiny..U boob_ ....... , _ ihcA _ wioe in Fnnce,- ...a 011ittd by UB fcllly. 1...ot:kwooc1 =~-~ ... -yy , Pnl.l-. Pnl.._a.. oe"" Mcdiciac, Alotina 11411151.< """'- Pr-at- Dqlt.-.,........ rics. Alotina fiF..I OS3,1054, Ulfl_ AaU-. Pnl. _.,.,.. ol . Pediatriq. Alotina . . IOSJ,IOS8,1059,lotiO,lt61,1062. """'- Pral.l- PniJI'nt. - llopl. of Pcdiatrica, l'l>llioa OF- IOS6. AM. PrvtJ"-><. Prof. - Dcp. . of Medicine. Pus tin.g •j-: . J063. 1064.106S. A.·•··••t. Prof. - [)q:ll. Mcd& · • UN'. l'o~/ lflf! o' •I· /{Jit'o6 Aa.C. ProUAaoc. Prot - Dept. o f Ol:olaryngology. PosUn, IF· 1067. 1068. ,.. 1.11. - .. VIoo ..... -(MP-4)-~altl>c Viccl'roaidt:a<focUIIho!rli!Y Rdati<D, Alotina IIP'ICDO. -=-· ... u... -"' _...,..,..._........., ....... ............ ....... ., aadpe Mia wWa.pe- """""'...._so ..... 1o1 p.m.. oa. ·ll , mtho~­ CFS Addition. The_..., is hosted by lhe Dcp<. of Social and Pn:ventive Mectic:iDc. �--u. ----· s Knee Bends Without Pain Plltlenta with ost-.tllrltla oA tile knees - dlwutlc ,_Ita from u.............. ....,.... . SHORT-TERMexercise.rehabilitation program developed by researchers at the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences has produced dramatic results in individuals with osteoanhritis of !lie knees. a debiliwing condition affecting 10 percent M the elderly. By suenglhening the quadriceps muscle that controls extension of the knee. the program has significantly increased the func tion.i ng of elderly test subjects, !educed their pain and other symptoms and, in some cases, elintinated the need for medication. Treadntilltesting showed it also improved canliovascular functioning. / While 00( stopping the disease the program ofquantitative progressive cite (Q!'E) rehabiliwion may dela · gression and forestall jointlacement ....-gery, according to UB researc,hers. · "Individuals with osteoarthritis of the knees often are given a pat on the and told they have to live with _the condition." said Nadine M . Fisher, UB assistant professor of rehabilitation medicine and project The dramatic results. documented qua ntitatively, bave been reported in scientific journals and at professional meetings . In one snxly, reported in the May issue of Mchives ofPhysical Medicine and Rehabilitalion, a group or 15 men with osteoarthrit is of the knees and leg muscle strength only 3(}. 40 percent of normal who underwent a four· month exercise program of QPE rehabilitation. experienced a 35 percent increase in both muscle strength and endurance and a 50 percent increase in speed of muscle contraction. Improvements were present eight months later. In the Man:h issue of the same journal, the researchers reported on a study involving 14 functional ly-impaired nursing home residents with osteoarthritis of the knees who had only 50 percent of nonnaJ functi on in their leg muscles. F ollowing a six-week exercise program. 75 percent of the subjects showed improved muscle ~on. with endurance. suength and spcc1crincreasiog an average 35 percen~ 15 percent and 10 percent, respec- 'back manager . .. W e've shown they c an do some thing abo ut it " Fisher said lhc gu01l uf quanUU.U\ C p ru gressive exercise is to suengthen the quadriceps by gnodually and precisely ina'easing the amount of wort thai is required to perform_ II involves isometne~iae, focusing on ~ tively. Improvements were still evident four month s later. Many of the subjects increased t h t>tr '~""'nl: m ~·n u ... u.·lt\ II \ .tnd d n :rl',t'o(.'d ! h.,·~r experienced improved muscle st:rengt~ and endurance and 95 percent had increased func- tional capacily followi ng completion of a three-month program of QPE rehabilitation. The latest study was funded by a $501.597 gmnt from the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S . Depanment of Education. Osteoarthritis is the most prevalent of the rheumatic diseases. affecting an estimated one-lhird of e lderly Americans. It is particularly disabling when the knees are affected. as they are in 10 percent of the elderl y. Pain. stiffn.ess. decreased range of motion and muscle weakness · associated with the condition can severel y impair the ability to c limb stairs. rise from a chair. stand comfonably and walk and. ultimately. lead to a loss of independence. Cardiovascular functi oning also decreases as indi vidual s become less mobile. ""Most individual s who seek medical care in the early stages of osteoarthritis are given drug therapy to relieve the symptoms," explained Glen E. Gresham, UB professor and chair of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine. "Unfortunately." be added, " most physicians do not refer patients with a primary <.I I a~"'" , ' o f ~ · , le oa rthril i .. of !he k nees f or J c:pc:n Jcn ~o: ) ph y~Kal thc::rdp y subjects with osteoanhritis of the knees, 90 percent experienced less pain, 85 percent Less than two percent of the 517 indi viduals who voluntee!Od for the latest study had received physical thetapy, he said. 0 aft e r lhl' progr.tm In the most recent stud y , mvol vmg KO ·· · cootnctiDg Jes muscles ;Witbout moving the knee, &Dd isotonic exercise, which includes extension of the knee. · The UB program is based on quanti tative analysis, with a specific exercise program pre - ICribed for each person. J~:esearchers develop NEW, NON-INVASIVE. three- minute test thai may provide for earlier detection lllld-treatment of sight-robbing glaucoma has been ~loped by an ophthalmOlogist in the Scbool of Medicine and Biomedical Sci- -. Charles Niles, an associatt: clinical profeaor of· ophthalmology, says the test can - ' damage to the optic nerve caused by abnormallyhlgh pressure within the eyeball. earlier than other tests now used. Niles recently presented his research at the intt:mational conference of the Association of Research in Vision and Ophthalmol- sight-saving eye test ogy in Sarasota. Fla. UB faculty member, indirectly determines Glaucoma is a tt:nn that describes a group nerve damage by measuring the amount of of eye diseases in which the intraocular prestime it takes a beam of light to increase and sure within the eyeball increases, causing decrease the size of the pupil of the eye. They progressive damage to the optic nerve. The found pupilary cycle time significantly incondition, which often runs in families, graducreased in 36 of 38 eyes of 19 patients with ally causes bli.odnesa by !educing peripheral newly diagnosed but untreated glaucoma in vision. It frequently strikes individuals over . botb eyes, compared to the time found in the age of 40, bloclu, hypertensives and those normal eyes. who have undergone extensive corticosteNiles notes that despite the small number roid therapy. of patients in the prelintinary study, the reTonometry, a simple test that measures sults suggest th~ test may be a si mple, effecpressure within the eyeball by applying a tive screenin,g-for the disorder. puff of air or contact to the eyeball, doesn ' t Further e valuation currently is under way reveal early damage to the optic nerve. to refme and establish more absolute pupilary But the new test developed by Niles and cycle time criteria to allow for wider use of his colleague. Michael J. Bartiss. a former the tt:s~ he says. 0 �-u.-..aa, - · UB's new CFD ___'""' lly-·u Reporte< Staff B'SNEWComputationaJAuid Dynamics research laboratory w1ll prov1dc opponunities for students and facuJty to work on nationwide projects with both the U. S. government and private industry, and to help advance a growing field of technological science. The laboratory was eStablished last semester by the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Enginecling. according to Peyman Givi, assistant professor and director of the lab. " UB is one of the first schools in the ---country to set up a CFD lab," Givi said. ''In a few yean. computational fluid dynamics wjli probably be required undergraduate programs in (NASP). which is igned to leave andreenter the earth's a sphere without the help of booster rockets, according to Fraokel. Unlike the space shuttle, the NASP wiU be able to take off with its own power, using Supersonic Combustion Ram-jet (SCRAMJEl) engmes. "'This will haye nwncrous applica~ons m space exploration and ·miJiwy usage," Frankel says. · The design of the SCRAMJET engines is some of the engineering schools in the country.·· Givi has a National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award and a Young Investigator Award from the Office of Naval Research. Computational fluid dynamics is a relatively new bnloch -of engineering that . uses numerical methods to solve governing equations in volving fluid flow . heat and mass tnnsfer. and combustion , accordi ng to Steve fn rar,;; fn Fr.mkel, a graduate student who wod<s'with Givi. "'This has a wide range of applications, especially in aerodynamicdesign, from airplanes to can tel spacecraft," Fraokel says. "Irs not designed to replace other methods entirely. but to complement them and help them expand." Frankel is one of 15 graduate students specificaiiy involved with CFD who woek in the labonuory. "The purpose of the lab is to provide facilities for faculty and gnduate students to work with the computers and discuss their research:· Frankel says. "This has awide range of applications, especially in aerodynamic design, from airplanes ndergraduate engineering students tak mg the 400-level elective in CFD also have access to the labonstory. "'This gets them interested in something that they might not have seen," explains Francine Battaglia, an undergraduate student working with Givi. 'There is a shortage of Ph.D. students in U this country,'' Givi says. ~e S{XIrerra(t. " one of many diverse projects under study at the lab. "One of the main obstacles to developing this plane is the design of the airbreathing engines.~ Fraokel explains. "The engines will supposedly woek by burning liquid hydrogen and air, thereby' giving the plane a thrust. One important pan is to understand the mixing of cbemical reactions in a high speed turbulent flow. · "For this we usc direct numerical simulations. That is a class of methods wherein you solve the governing equations of a flow field using highly nUmeric mathematical methods exactly. There arc no modeUing assumptions. You simulate the flow ill real time on a computer. That's why good visualization is important" Studying the complex problem of turbu- lent combusrioo enJines has applicalloill beyond the NASP projec:l. IUCII u 111i111 1lle tecbniques.~tobelwlllllltnlaDd~ cal reactor1. furnaces, boilen and cap.. "We're Sludyin& buic pbenomena of llllbiilent flow and obemicai raction," ..,. ~ mas Vldoni, a 1DUier's depoe lllldeat ill ~Eqineailla:"Mostflowlofpqc- reactions." 1 mnkd believes the laboralory's iJ!volmeat with lbesediverse~ is good for not only the IIUdents and Cacult)on it, butallothe University as a wbole. "'bis provide& stuclcnts-with greaslabonlro!:yexpe-. F ernatical problems. "Everyone in the research group uses these computers," says Crnig Stein burger. a Ph.D. student in the lab. "I can get int o one of them direcrly from the computer in my office. It 's very convenient.'' Once the mathematical problems are solved, the information is loaded into an IRJS graphic superworkstation, which is able to reproduce the data in the form of threedimensional color graphics. ··visualization is impon.ant. because it allows us to interpret the results of an experiment wilh greater accuracy ," Steinberger explains . .. We need supercomputers for most of the work we do . From any one of them we can come inro contact with man y of the supercomputers supponed by NASA and the National Science Foundation." The laboratory is cu rrently worki ng with NASA o n th~ National Aerospace Plant: lay-Repone< StaH T HE NEW payroll process adopted by UB to pay gnduate and teaching assistants is fuoctioning well and has actually begun paying students earlier than in past years, according to Voldemar A. lnnus, associate vice president for univer.iiry services. The new ~s has GAffA's being paid by the Research Foundation instead of the state, said Innus. The change was prompced last spring when the swc· budget proposal called for the elimination" of 2338 FIE's (full-time equivalencies) state-wide. ofwhich GAff A •s occupied 832. An FIE is a classification the state uses to define one full-time worker's position. A GAffA's position occupied one-fouith of an FIE in the past. "We simply dropped the one-fourth FIE classification necessary for everY. funded graduate student and moved the budgeted m,~~~o-of ocialce. b allo imprcM:1 dleedllcld-a..-, Woddna -Ilia......_ ......... of our mis- sions is to get them interested in graduate school and show them the opponunities." One <1f the most prominent features of the laborarory is its network of computers. The SUN computer workstation and remote supercomputers are used for solving math· ............ , .... ol ..n we dD baiia *->- tical iblel'est ire tulbulent. EnhaDced IUibu- . lilld. lence ads to enhanced mixing and chemical die money from the stAte Jlllyroll to the R....-dl Foundation." said Innus. "It" was a dollar neutral transfer. The same ownberof...... ate Sllldents shoUld be able to be funded diis year as last. But on paper, it looked like we cut all of those. positions." . lnnus explained that ihere haw: been ao negative aspects associaled willa !hie ·process. 1berc have been no problemlwlill the~ a1 all," he said. As a maaerofftcl, studeOts paidby.tbeResearcb~­ n6tsubjecttothelagtimeinaeaialdlecbu they were wben being,)lllid by the - .• By eliminlting the rclationsbijl belweill Fl'E classification and GAfrA's, IIC8deallc . departments must produce only the '!I'P"'I'riate number of dollar$ to ~loy a ....,_ student, said Innus. Each depertmentwillcoatinuelon-.e aad...,.., its own budget for GAffA stipenda the same ability to add or delele polidc.a!ll they had in the past. The new procs5....., to aayoae no Is ~ tlar • _..,. acan:IJ COIIIIIIIIIIlly.• 0 �_...,_ vaL II,;_ a The Repartwwelcomes corrmemary on ossues ol b<oad interest to the Unrversoty corrmunity. Matenat may be edoted lor style and length. ledge _network . llyC:Unwi-Repot1er Staff "The voice.of the user is absent in discussia1s ofthe future of scholarly an: lllkinl scbolilifo~rt~~~OOII is produced.• _. distributed Complex isoC copyright,- ted>· DOiolier llld dllliallt ecoaomic realities ""' all alfedlallibr_aries,·publishers and tbe illdividualldloblr. My hypothesis is tbll, • JeaiiO ,.., IIIOil, oC tbe c:hanaes haw: been _,..;~ !be woitt oC · scbolanbip more difficult, expensive and ..,....ally leu convenienL.C>ne wonders if tbe poJicymakers in publishing commun- - ·icalion. •• firma, in libnries and in the information business ..,....ally-lake the inleresu of -thole who pnxiDc:e llld ~knowl­ edie, tbe ........, profession, into IICeOUO\ illlbe . . - o f decilion-mKing. In . . . eral, tbe ¥Oil:e of tbe- ia .tiioea~Jn tbe - - - . o f . . ' " - of ecbolllly-- rrrliT• • ~ p!lblllbinJ 111111 odd baaisBI. . 'l1le llftlllucels of ~Jedae ... tbe- ....,.... of~Jedae ue, for tbe IDilll ~ '* the same peopll>-lbe scholan. They the publicalion system (especially the journal&) not only for access to cu~nt knowlcdge'bnt also fO< "gale keeping" and lqirimiuriqa of knowledge. Yet, they ha¥e BO fili.dat responsibility for the l)'llelll and _ , lillie .u ndenwldillg of bow wooD. Tile lillnlilll, wllae direct COIIIJICIS . willa tbe ,...., - liDiited 10 tbeir ....._......._ -eltpecled 10 provide _ . . . ill • tlalely llld dlicioat way. 1.illarilaa liMe lillie direct control over !be . , _ oC~y COIIIRIIIIIi<:a lltboulb- dec:iaions conc:eming pur· cbues ._ve ., Unp.ct not only on the ecoaomica of scholarly publisbillg but on ICCeiiiO ltooWiedge. The journals have become inc:raoiQaly controlled by a small number oC multillational publisheR. Everyone involwd ill tbe publishing equation is iiN2depeudeut, but there is relllllbbly little COIDI1IIIIIiali or c:ollperllion. Tbr:re ha¥e been·a few bdpful elemenls of tbe iDf........ revolution. While not perfect, CXJI!IIWized ~card cmlop" haw: been a impaw Dllla hues such as · tbe ~.,_in iduciPoD have ma4e doe.,.. -w.a ...clalaqlr- oC ial'ormllioll.avaiJ..... • . . . . . . iaa-dlftaaxe be_ . _ . . . . . . tbe a...uabitity of ~ . . . ICCeiiiO tbe actual iufor. --Tile plllbleml a>rreOIIy ~ ... tbe ......... . _,_.., • llc*a.....albat academiq haw: ~~ lilnry ....... 1!-Mail and !be lite in their oftiDee • • home. h Is my impaa- ' . liml M -~~ _, llmillod. SUNY at . . . . . . pllllllllly mdla'l)'pic8L MOll ,..., ....... _..-=--. ........... ......_ __ ........ dl- ....,.... ~··~ ~.,._Mall fllcully .-allen do . . . . Uliwnily-eupplied COIIIpll· ....... feallly c:.mot- Cllalop, & . . . . . . . . . . Due 10 budpllry - - . , elrana 10 uppwle ~ly in ._ tbil -~~ne vinua1ly IWied. Tile Clllria ldlolarly jouniU have bit r.:.lly--.. bard. May""' uaed 10 llml!a _..,!be joumaJs lbemaelvea llld ->' ha¥e Jelied on ~inl through joumals as a lime-booored and quite,successful way of-plnillg insights into current knowledge. Tbere is at present DO altema· live 10 ..,.,.,.IQ tnditional journals. The . piecemeal JliOIIWnS !bit have been put into place simply do not worlt well . Even when a faculty member is able to identify an H.n t ~ l c '' 'a Journa l nut he ld h) the: ~,. , , t npu ... library, there may be resln c uons in obLam- ing the azticle. We do ha¥e a problem with the ballooning COliS of Klldemic journals as well as a prolifentiooi of journals. hile I am not an ex pen on thee<»nomics of scholarly joomals, 15 yean; of editorial experience with journals and some knowledge of the worltings of publisben; indicallc to me that there is something significantly wrong with the price structure of many journals. lbere are, of coun;e, many variables such as fluctuating currency rates, higher costs in Europe, rapidly escalating postal rates in many coun~. and Olhen;. Nonetheless, the prices for many scholarly journals seem quite unjustified even given rising costs and declining cin:Diations. Relaled 10 the dilemma of scholarly journals is tbll highly complex set of issues relaled to copyrigbL From the scholar's viewpoint, increasingly restrictive ind COfi-..Jex copyright regulations. imposed by publilbcn and lilnrians and auppor1ed by recall court rulinp. an: creating problems for access to knowledge. Reposnpby baa been one of tbe CODtrovenial areas of copyrigbt debate and implementation. Pholoc:opien an: ubiquitous on campus and the tedlnoiC!I)' of reprography has become quite sopbisticaled. Academic libraries seem to ha¥e a IIOIIIeWbat confused apJII'l'ICh. On the one band, coin- or canloperated pbolocopien an: readily available (although out of order) in academic libraria. Ubrary patrons an: free to copy any 111a1eriAJs in whatever qua~~tities. ,an: desired. On the. oCher band, libraries place siJnjfiC&DI ~""' on the placement of phol.ocopied malerial for reserve readingJ. obtaining phocoeopies material througb interlibrary lOans, CIC. Another an:a of concern relates to copyright regulations and the "copysbops" which have become an important campus resoura>. Successful legal challenges, and especially the rec:ettl IGnkos case, has W frequenlly made the copyshops extraordinarily restric\!jve in the application of copyri ~ t. It has become a complex, time~ns~ing and expensive proposition to obtain permissions for the usc of journal anicles in ''tailo red" bookS of cour.;e readings. The know ledge network faces quit e ~.u n :-. t dcr<Jhlc t.: halh:n~ c' Drop:-outs,. ·could cosi· uB money 1-. ,ay u nc 111 \'Oived 1n tht: p rod ucuon . d tslflbut tuo and use of knowledge--and thi s means every one in the academic cominunity-must have a better liJidemanding of bow the system works and of the cballenges to iL 1be following recommendations might be in order. at least to begin discussions: I . Librarians take a more active role in setting the information policy agenda and not simply implement policies made by othen;. 2. lbere must be a recognition that the '1n>ditional journal" is and will remain the key element in the scholarly information networlt. Elaborate &Mail networlts, online data bases or other innovations wiU not replace the journals ~th their gatekeeping functions. Publisher.; must fmd ways of reducing the cost of journals. Scholars must be judicious in selecting joomals for purchase by libraries. Ubraries must be willing to maintain journal holdings and, when making cuts, to fully involve dlC uscn;. Ubraries must fmd effective means of making joumals available to scholarly readen through networlring and oCher innovations. 3. There should be more effons to involve those in the knqwledge network in discussions of the future of the informalioo system and of the practical problems facing the sySiem at the present time. 4. 1be publisher.; must stop seeing the academic community simply as a "cash cow" (Q be milked. More enlightened policies regarding copyright, journal pricing and the like must be considered . 5. Alternative ways of producing new journals should be considered. For ex. ample, it might well be cost-effective for universities to produce and dis!ribute journals on a non-profit basis, especially in new and interdisciplinary fields. o Phflip Allb8ch is professor of educational organization, ackninistration and policy and director of the Center lrx Gorrl>atative and International Education. The abQve is based on his f9IIJ8Iks to the SUNY Unillersity Center Ubraries Symposjtm on Cooperation. T HE FACULTY Senate Executive Committee last Wednesday endorsed a proposal aslting faculty to voluntari ly submit the names of students who appear to have ..unofficially" withdntwn from their coun;es. Accordin g to Stude nt Finances and Records , the pro posa l " repre sen ts the University's response to an audit demand that UB create and administer a -pol icy rt: garding ' unofficial' withdrawal." 1be audi ~ conducted by the U.S. Dept. of Education, found that the University is not in compliance with the terms of Title IV finan cial aid, which stipulate that a student may nolm:t:ivemonies for any period in which be or she has withdntwn from the University. The proposal deals specificall y with "unofficial withdrnwal"-or those students who simply stop attending al l their courses without formally notifyin g tbe Un iversity. The University already has procedures in place which deal with o fficial resignation. A ccording to tbe proposal, the Department of Education stated in its July ~. 1990 audit, that "if the student leaves without giving notice. the institution must calculate a refund [to Title IV program] based on the ' drop out date,' which is defined as the student 's last recorded date of attendance, as docu mcnrcd h y the inst itut io n Fo r instance. If the m~t t iUiton d1scovers that a stude nt did not take the final exam, and the last docu- mented date of attendance was the date of the mid-term exam_ the date of the mid-term exam would be used to calculate tuition liability, refunds and overpayments." Bu~ in reality, the Uni versity must only demonstrate that the student attended the ftrst three weeks of classes, since any student who withdraws fromUBafter the third week is held liable for I 00 percent of tuition. Susan Eck, UB registrar, told the FSEC that if the University does not find a way to ~~&tisfy the Department of Education's request, UB may be penalized for monies given Tztle N... stipulates that a student may not receive monies for any period in which he or she has withdrawnfromthe University. to srudents rece iving Title IV financial aid who have uno fficially withdrawn in the past Since the University acts as an agent by distributing the aid checks, the Department of Education is bolding it liable for any monies distributed, not the students themselves. The Univen;ity must then approach the students in order to get its money back. 1be criterion, at least initially, for suspecting that a student withdrew unofficially is a semester GPA of 0.00. Under the proposed system_ the names of students submitted by faculty Will be cross-referenced to cull out those students who actually "earned" all F' s from those who unofficially withdrew. Ac · cording to a preliminary examination of the issue mentioned ar lbe mepting, in a recent semester 122 students recei ving $980,000 in Title IV fmancial ai d leceived all failing marks. lbeoreticall y, the University could be beld liable for all thi s money. 0 �_..,,_ --·-· a..- ............. flllllt1-82 . . Fu.lll Dll¥e J'*!Jb A. Chuu, M.D~ has been named national chairman of the Univ=ity at Buffalo Foundation 1991 -92 annual fund drive. The fund seeks suppon from alumni and friends across the nation for University· wide: needs such as scholarships. fellowships. classroom and laboratory equipment. library acquisitions and unrestricted funds. The 1991 -92 goal is $2.9 million. Chaz.an. cl in1 ca l professor of medicine at Brown Unive~ity and medical director of the Anificial Kidney Center of Rhode Island. r=ived his undergraduate degree in pharmacy and medical degree from UB in 1956 and 1960. respectively. He is a member of the advisory board of the medical school's alumni association. lice of Diubillty Service&. The c:t..ae ODd scheduled with researchers ODd employees. Beginning this week, regular office hounl will be bekl Tuesdays from noon to 5 p.m. ODd 1lnasdays from 8 a.m. to I p.m. Sponsored l>rogram Penonnel staff will be available during these hours to provide assistance ODd answer general questions. Personnel transactions may also be dropped off. and appointment forms and other supplies picked up at the new location. All telephone calls will be continued to be received at the Crofts Hall location (636-2211). =,~=;::::::eof Schoellkop(. The office•, lllillima, maiiJna address and phone numbers~ tbe same. Those .-ling usistancc from the of- ................ fice may caJI636-2608. • f T Joba Feather has been named direc- tor of th<! Western New Yod< Geriatric Center at the University at Btlffalo. Fealber has served as co-<lireclor of the geriatric education center since 1988. He also serves as assoc iate dtrector wH.J ad ministrator of the Multidisciplinary Center on Aging at UB. A research assistant professor of medicine in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Feather is co-director of the National lnstiblte for Discharge Planning and Continuity ·or Care and associate director of the Alzheimer"s Disease Assistance Center. He was chair of the Professional Cenification Committee of the American Association for Continuity of Care, and was -honored by the association wilh its Distinguished Service Award. Feather joined the UB faculty in 1978 as an assistant professor of sociology. He was ' previously coordinator of geriatric research in the UB medical school" s Division of Geriatrics/Gerontology . A native of Mari<Je Falls. Texas. and graduate of the University of Texas at Austin. Feather received his master's and doctoral deg=--in sociology from the University of Michigan. One of four original geriatric education centers in the United States, the UB center is in its ninth year of providing education and training for facult y and professionals who wod< with the elderly in the eight counties of Western New York. The~ now are 3 1 geriatric education centers in tht nation. ...._......................... ... - 0 s. c.....- ofllce Sponsored Programs Personnel has established a new office at 16 Diefendorf Annex on the South Campus. The additional location will allow expanded services and accessibiHty to rc· . searchers and employees at the South Campus as well as those working at affi h· ated hospiud s. The South Campus office will be used for new employee orientation. meeungs ........ ; Want to help immigrants learn English language? llllmiR: Do you want to help re- 0 7 UB basltelbell Coech Den Bazzani has added Dave Malo IS uais1aD1 coach. Merlo, a native·of North Tonawanda. comes to UB 1,1\er spencling !he last two seasons as~ c:oocllll Mercyburst CoUege. There, fie ,.u~for · ~iting; 8COUling And~ IS direclor The Office of Services to the Handicapped has changed its name to Of. L , ,. . . , 0 Dlulalltylervlcesle --f/IOSH 0 . cent emigrants from the SOviet Union get settled in . Buffalo? The Jewish Family Service is looking far volunteers to help with conversation practice in English. takingOpeople to the S10re. and so on. The biggest need is for ~lion practice: although some of the emigrants have studied English in the USSR or are \ak •ng cla sse s here \he y are stall bew•l dereo by spoken Amenc an Englrsn (tney are used to the Bnbsh variBty). and have a lot of trouble understanding what people are saying. You can help by just talking to them . Most of the emigrants lille in North Buf· lalo. so~ you want to help, you should have your OIN!1 transportation. An hour a week is the usual amount al tine required . These people are highly motivated and eager to learn. They will appreciate your efforts llfld you. too. will ha\18 the chance to ask them about l~e in the USSR. For further information. please call Julie Lewitsky at883-1914, Monday. Wednesday, Friday. between 9 and 3. -v -.YTAU. Assoc. Prof. ol Russian 01reclor. Russian program Conserve UB Committee says 'get involved' llllmiR: We take et>Br'J'/ for granted. but~ affects our lives in a multitude of • ways. Alrrost !MlfY!hing we do requires ener'J'j-usually produced by burning fossil fuels. The recent PerS131l GuM war reminded many ol us about the role ener'J'I can play in contributing to war. Ener'J'/ use can also adversely aff~t our environment. Acid rain . global wammg and the destruction of wilderness areas are just a few of the negative environmental impacts associated With excesstve ener'J'/ const.mption.· There is a group on campus devoted to promoting ener'J'/ conservation . We call · ot~rselves the Conserve UB Corm:lil1ee. and we try to raise et>Br'J'/ awareness and lend support to the UniverSity's ~'J'/ . conservation program. Our 0011YTliii!_IB ts comprised of students. faculty and staff. In the past. the ConseiVe UB Conm~­ tee has organized a W<;IBI<-Iong educational program on ener'Ji use and the greenhOUSe effect. We've also sponsored Earth Day events and produced a 00. minute panel discussion on ener'J'j issues , which was broadcast li\/8 on the lkliiiBnlity's radio stalion. WBFO. We"re OONfoonJiali!lg~~&ness activities Sernesllir. and we haw a rpnber inleraating We N be •• · on the.laiMs Bay · project. 7::!/J p .m ., Tuesday, Oct. 15, in 1st floor AudliDrit.m in Allen Hall (Sout!J clmous). ~Bill Hoyt. Vncent 'robin (New York Slate Power AuthoritY). and olhers are scheduled to speak. The United Slates represents about 5% id . eas . ~ of the world"s population. but we are responsible for about 30% of the world's cner gy consumption Well over hatf lhe energy we use ts wasted. rhus, there lS great opportunity and need for .,._'J'/ conservation . We invite your participation in our program. Students, faculty or staff interllslad in gellirJg iwolll'ed wi1ti Conserve should can We/.tBI: smpson at ---_ us 636-3636. Nr::hltecltJre :r..... -.e... ---. ..---- (HouslnQ Setvit»s) ~Ue us Recyr;lero IU8-. L.swi.bwy ~18Co/1Spe .,..._,.. -·I -__ ---LbBrieS "1, ., Envirotm8nfll/- ~ Medical School --. LWveni!yFacillfies ~~ (BuildingsandGrot.nds) ~--=--(Uiiify~. LWvenily F~ (Cnelgy ConM>Ialianl -~- --..... .....- . 8/ophySics us~ -..-. EructilioMI Ttrelrdogy SeMceo ttrJin ,_.,. The Repotfer wslcom9s , _ . ccnrnentXlg on its &triM and con11t1nt. LBt- IB<S should be britt/ and may be «AAd & st)'l9 and IBngltl. Bec8use d apee ltnltlr lions. !he FiiJpoftl!r CBIIfiOt pOOiish llllstJIIts ~. ........... poollille • .VIrJiala l'olyleclalio: IDIIilule ODd SWe UDMnity. TCil!, • joiDl • ventuJe ' * - tbe UB Scbool of Manasement ODd doe VB Scbool oll!DifDoer· • ing ODd Applied eorabW-NewYcid: Sciencea, - .,._--= == �--.~ -..u.-• ocx;s CAN ·BE BEST FRIEN~ IN TIMES OFSTRESS, US STUDY SHOWS STRESS RESEARCH STUOI'. Wffii HEROORDER COWE. he pres- FlANIGAN. ence of man's best ~four-legged Vlriely-ismoreofacalmingiilfluence dwiDg the perfonnance of a streasful, evaiUIIive wit than ihat ora close, human frieod, UB re~have fOUDd. re:. The ..-.:~~en believe the llllts of !heir IIUdy, pablishcd in the October laaue oftheJ....,U of PefosonaliryandSoci4lPsychology.can be attributed to the fact that dogs are seen as non -judgmental and non evaluatt ve. while friends are no1. Moreover, a friend can add stressfulncss to the siiWltion, the researcher.; say. The stUdy was conducted by Kamt.M. Allen, diJecl« of training for the Jlebabiliwion Research and 'l'nliniDa Cenler on Community lnteplionof~ with Traumatic Brain Injury; James J. Bfascovich. c1iJeCtor of the Center for the Study ofBebavioral and Social Aspects of H.calth; &r&"uale student Joe Tomaka and Raben M. Kelsey, a post-<loctoral fellow. Tbe resean:ben measured -uw_.__,....,__ the autonomic responses---including systolic and diastolic blood pressure. pulse rate and skin condlx:taDce reaponse$-of 45 women. allofwbomreportedcloserelationshipswiththeirpetdogs,duringtwo oessions in which the subjects perfonnod stressful ~ arithmetic !UkJ.. Tbc (liSt seaioD_ was conduelled in a~ !abo- IWIOiy,lbeiiOCOIId illlbeJ*ticipams · bomea two weeks lala'. All wit& were two lllinutes long and. eacb IVa& preceded by a fiveminute rtlling budine period. During the ~ session, the IUbject w~ alone while perfOI'IIIilla the wit&. During the horne -a,porticipallwa-erandomly .aipedto perform die Wks either illdlepreieDeeofajletilos.aclose w-.111 IJCU ~ pertici- =:"~':::. perfonDi11a lbe . - 1 arilbaEc 1Mb. But. wiill frieDda ' ... present, participants' autonomic re - n01 a factor in the UB study because activity increased dramatically. none of the subjects touched their "Our interpretation of these find- pets, Allen pointed out ings is that subjects'with their pets present were apparently less psychologically threatened than were subjects with their friends present or subjects without a companion," the reaearcber.i wrote. "Thaa is, the presence of pet dogs vicb idded that the IIUdy is imporduringtheperformanceofthestresS- tant on two fronts. Many previous ful wit provided the ltind of non- studies on pets, human interaction evaluative social suppon that is and health were not empiricallY critical to buffering physiological based. "But in a scientific investigaresponses to acute stress. tion, pet moderation of cardiovas"In con_trast, subjects in the pres- cular reactivity seemed to work.," he ence of their friends might have said. experienced beigbtened evaluation Researcher.; also can look at the · anxiety or.embarrassrnentcompared study as two studies that overlap: a with those in the per-present and pet-to-control comparison and a conlrol-conditions." they added. comparison of the presence of anAlthougb some studies have sug- other penon to the control group. he gtsled that touch- said. Some studies have found that the presence of another penon de·• sponses,touch was creas¢ cardiovascular reactivity. However, these studies have gone . . to great lengths to ensure that the other person was non-evaluative. The UB study is imponant, b:eltt rn-t or alone. A IOIIe8rcbet was ~ durin& allllliioos. ,. ~ PSYCHOL(X;ICALLY THREATENED THAN WERE SUBJECTS WITH FRIENDS PRESENT." =::::': Blascovich nmed, because: ''it suggests. in line with sociaJ-psych~ logical theory. that the preaence o f another person. even a friend, niight increase autonomic reac- tivity in stressful situa- ~ tions. Another person. · even a close friend, can add • •• ' to the stressful ness of a situ- ation." Added Allen . " When you're being evaluated, it might not be the best idea to have a friend there. in terms of bow well you do something or how well you feeL " Both reaean:hers warned against misinterpreting the results. "We don't want anybody saying best friends are bad for you during a crisis,.. Blascovich said. "What I would hate to see is somehow people interpreting this as you · d be better off with a dog than a friend if you ' re sick. "This is a very special situation." ~ reaearcb was supponed by a National Institutes of Health Biomedical Research Suppon Grant.O � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-10-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n06_19911010 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca6e846d1f38aa6443bcb45962c91f5f.pdf 97687a56926ab9ac468e2e767fba7a8e PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YDRI Johnstone, Trustees chart ambitious course for future !ly -'NN WHITCHER · 1c~er Edftor SUNY must show aggressive leadership in addressing the needs of the state. and seek additional non-state funJmg. if the 64-campus system is to achieve greatnes~ in the next century, according to a repon made public last week . " SUNY 2CXX>: A V•s•on tor the 'lew Cemury :· a repon from SUNY C hancellor D . 8J"UC(: John stone and the SUNY Board of Trustees. wa.. fonnal ly adopted at the Sept :!...oCi Trustees meeting m Alban y The repon says the State Um vt.•rs •ty should become a btgger pla yer m meeti ng a w1dc range of the state ' " c-riucal need ~ and proble m ~ " It • ~ a v•,mn wt:' offer to the rcoplc of Ne"' York a.' our comn buuon lO their fuiUre . an tm' ltaUon to c han a c•) urse wonhy of Nev. Yo rk at thl.' dawn of the next m!l - )en n•um ." Trus t ee~ Chtur Fredenc \ ' Sa lerno stat ed man uurodu c t or~ le liC'T Jn hn)oot onc add("<! ''A plan for a l.trg_l' ~o: ompln UOI VC T!.ll) Ln:O.I!IUtlon lr~e a will prtlh<lhJy not. In lht' end . yu:ld guab !ha t"' Jl l,urpn't'nr ' h<x ~ the reader an ) mme than It "'Il l nm1am goal!. that will pro found\) wrenc h o r d1 sr upt the msu tu t1 o n. 'flle pa st 1s both rcwardmg and c.: onstra1nmg What an y m•altu · llllll ~.: an or w1ll bccomt• " vcr: f11Ul h a funCIIOil of \A.' hat that InS! I tulion ''and h a~ bec:n Tl1~ degree:-. of true freedom m a uni vers ity'' plan arc few even 1f 11 must be rn:pared 10 do hallie for ~.:e na m t han~e~ In sho n . the State Umver· '"\ ul New York is on a good n1~rsc . from wh 1ch 11 should not q ·cr dramatically . .. A 1 the same umc . ;~ plan can and o ug hl to matter. That ts , the cx 1stence of a sound plan. with a clear and immediate action agenda, o ug ht to focus energies. inspire new and creat1ve behavior. and in the end alter the trajectory of where the mslltution had been gomg prior to th e plan ·· P haM: II of the repon "antici pa tes comprehe nstve reviews of t.he plans and performance of every community college and state -operated campus in relauon to the vision and goaJsofSUNY 20(X). Thi s phase wi ll invol ve the full participation of campus lead crs . the C hancellor and sen 1or staff. and the Board of Trustees. ~ rev•ew' wil l mco rporate the ex.ten 'IVt' 'elf -stud ies by campus group~ and eva\ uations by external ex pens r r:~u1rcd for act:red itation by the M1ddle Sta te!<> Associauon . "The process w111 focus on criLJ · La ll ssucs . suc ha.'i enrollmenttre.nds and adm1 ssions profiles. n:tention and graduation rates. student and staff d1vers 1t y. gradua te studies and research . and - most •mport.ant of a ll - assessment of the quaht) of ' tudem learning.'" The repon underscores the need lor more anc ntio n to the sta te·' c hang in g population-~me thai w11\ be more e thmcally dive~ and older. "New York will conunue as o ne of the most ethnically and raCially d1ver;e 1\ tates m the ru~.ti on. because ofbot.h immigration--par· ticularly from Asia. Eastern Europe , Latin America and the Caribbean basin-and increased birth s in minority households .. B y the year 2000. an esti ma!Monethird of New Yorl<en will be l.atiooAmerican or non. wh ite: 4 of every 10 children born in the state will come from minority groups .. .. At t.he same time. the state's overall population is aging: the suue wilt have 2. 7 million persons over t.he age of 65 in 2000. up from 2.2 mituon in 1980. The ralle of in- · about f1ICIIIIy ll*ftilal. - - "'lle creaseoflhoseover65wiltbccome cletoc>8Jipbicl at CIOIIeft ...... even more pronounced in the next venity fl<!lllty - . . llle lllllka centwy as the baby boomers who and tbeCOIJII*IIiwpadlllaarswelled first the schools and then clemic' career.Cljljlidiilldei • • cent years. .... af llle • the wortc:fon;::e begin to retire. •· I I I ~wiDbea.--.,a or the writers of the report, the demographic message is clear: "Public higher education must F assume an i.ncreasingty impor- tant role in an inc:reasinaly multicultural society." Then. too, there are thec:oncems uni...niliealatbe-twodlcadio, and SUNYJIIIIIt -~~~~~ Nnr · York ~ nocndll, -.d • •. laina ibe faculty . . . . . . . . ., re.iiii·~~-­ See - a l i i ; page 10 . �....... .... ~ ~IN -In INI8nd .. -.cNnc• bookontbe llflllnaof AIMitcan C1JI. tunl. ·cap Culture IU.IAMFreehting"snew book on the origins of American culture as well as a Civil volume will see the light of day . thanks to funding pro'vided by his position as Lockwood Chair.The former Johns Hopkins profeSsor, who came to UB this year. voiced his oppo'eciatioo for die opportunity to do W" ~hatUB . "Being here offers a 'very good opportu· nity for me to continue research in American history.~ aid Freehling, who spent 18 years at Johns Hopkins. "I have a chair in the History Depa11ment, which means I have an e<tnl research ICCQUnt that enables me to fly to any library to spend time doing research . 'That's what made this position so attractive tome." Freehling wasted little time begipning hi s workandflewto Ireland this summer. where he spent three weeks researching a book on theoriginsof American culture, which traces the roots of American architecture. "American architects at first copied the metropOlitan protO(ypes in England," he said. .. But there comes a moment when Americans stan to deviate from those prototypes and become a distinct American style . .. we see it first not in poems or literature or history but in decorative forms like archi· leCture, silver and furniture. So before people write in a different way, they see things in a different way. What I'm tracing is the lint moment when American craftsmen started to deviate from the English craftsmen ... Freehling says his detective work is com· plicated by element£ of Irish culture, which prompted his tnlvels to Ireland. "It was the Irish craftsmen rather than the English who fliSI influenced the Americans,.. he e<plained. "So I have to follow the culnjn1 descent from LDndoo to Dublin to America. ·nu.!o uansfonna1 1un began an the 1760s and by 1810 you can see a very distinctive American style. Everythlngthat Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote in the 1830s, you could already see in the works of silversmiths like Paul Revere. But without the Lockwood funds, this trip wouldn't have been possible and writing this book would sti ll be a dream of mine." Freehling's worX as an historian also incl udes ex tensive research on the Civil WBI. The author of two books on the subject. Freehling says hi s ne<t book will deal with the political events leading up to that bloody conflict. " People think that slavery caused the C ivil War," he said. "In a profound sense I think that' s true. But what we don't know is how slavery caused the war. It clear that the North Was not an anti -slavery society in 1860 and Abraham Lincoln was nO< elected to abolish slavery. 1s 'lhe North, in genernl. was mo~ con- cerned that if the slaves were freed and came North to compete with Northqners, it would upset the national commerce." hee.plained. "So you couldn't lind an expl icitly anti · s lavery North or an e.plicitly pro-slaver} South." ~rding to Freehling, many historian s beheve the war was caused by polirical leaders of that time who were "unscrupul ous demagogues," and if the country had had better politicians. the war could have been avoided. .. 1 want to show that thi s is not true ... he sttid. "'The statesmen did everything they could to prevent war. What I am researching is how the hard-core Southerners were try ing to protect themselves against the So uth capitulatin g to a fragmented Nonhem anti slavery position. This is what complicated the issue. lf it were true that the Nonh was eotirely against slavery, then l wouldn't have A spent the last 30 yean stud ying this and UB would not ha ve hired me as Lockwood Pro' fessor:· For Freehling, writing about Americall history is more than just satisfying his intellectual curiosity: it's for the benefit of his students. "One of the things that stops you from being a gond teacher is not having the~ rial available for the students to read. I am editing an edition of the Georgia secession debate, which will, for the ftr.<t rime, give students the chance not just w read the Lincoln-Douglas debates about what was going on in the Nonh but to understand what was going on in the South at that time when Georgia wanted to secede from the Union. Writing this book ha< also been a dream of mine for many years." ln discussing the future of public educa· tion , he says school!> like UB play an impor· tant pan . ..It used to be that parents had to -spend ' between $1 O,()()()..S 15.000 to send their kids 10 Harvard, if they cou ld get accepted. and S4-5.<XX> 111 go to a state university ... he said. " But now 11' 'i S22.()(X) to go to Harvard and st ill on ly about $5.000 to come here." As a result, he say!!!. UB IS attracting quality srudent!-.. " 1' vc JUSt corrected my first batch of paper> and I was enormous! y pleased. I think the y're every bit as gond as the fust batch of papers 1 got whe n I was at Harvard or John s Hopkin s. " It 's not j ust Buffal o:· he said. "It 's the na uonal eco nomy that ·, ~h)nc this . It 's just too expensive to go to many other schools. And when you put together a faculty that is starting to g"row in the Hi swry Department and a central admini strati on that is raising the needed funds. the possibilities in a place like thi ~ arc great 1 almost thi nk that the future of American htgher education is going to rest in the public schools like VB. U. of Mich. and the Uni<. of Calif.," he said. The Reporter is a ~s c:orTlnlUnity newspaper publiShed by the Ot\'1~00 o1 Unillersrty Relatons State University at New York at Butfa)Q Edllonal offtees are IOcateo 1n 136 Crofts Hall . A.mi'Wtfst. (71 6)636-2626 OtRECTOFl OF PU8UCATIONS IIAIICT- -- -EDrTOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR �--21,-· -a.u.. Distinguished S...,-~~. . tells his side of 8F-Reporter Stall T HE PENTAGON exens control over the media in wanime but worldwide news serv1ces such as CN~ and the increasingavailabil'tYol ponable technology will give the press greater freedom in the future, ac ~ cording to CNN correspondeni Peter Amen. Speakmg at Alumni Arena Sepl 25 as pan ol UB's 1991 - 1992 Distinguished Speakers Sene.\, he told lh~rowd of2(X)() that govern· me nt al rcstnt·t•on.\ dunn~ lhb past year' s <iu/1 War made 11 d•ffit:ult for the press to cover the enhre specrrum ot the conflicL ''The First Amendment, of course, did surVIve lheG ulfWar. The Pentagon did succeed tn controlling the coverage of thi s war. But the era of more information is upon us." Amen said that the pool coverage of the war forced the media into a situation of reporting o nly those events that the military deemed acceptable. "Much of the war was not Witnessed by lhe press, so it was not reJX>ned to you, .. he told the audience. '1lle U.S. med1a has conveyed its displeasure to the government " Regardmg has own controversiaJ coverage o f the war from the lraq1 capital of Baghdad . where he was the only accredited Western newsman for ten days, Ameu. who received a Pulitzer Prize in 1966 for hi s repon mg m Vietnam. sa1d that il was essen tial that both s ides of the war be covered ·· 1n Vtetnam . Wt't(I \'Credonl) tht· Amcnt·an !-. ade of the \l.ar Nom· of u' wt~re \l.llh lht· \'tt'l t con~ t\nd I t""l(·l~, · vr: thatlleca u ~ of our tt l ~ltt l \.lo lc.: dl!t' nl !Itt' II t h'll'llllJII ,I[/\111 "/volunteered to cover the Baghdad si.de./t was essential for us to be there. The world wa~ waJching." la c ~ iht' tl <Jnvc and thcu rca.,uu lot 1t~htulv. . 1ha1 "";u went o n much longer than 11 would ha ve al w~..· had bc.e n Wlllmg to cover that Side ," he ),a id "I volunteered to cover the Baghdad s1de of the story after the Jan . 15 deadline ticked by. for two reasons. One was lO help CNN realize its promise of becoming the commu · mcator of the future. The other wa"i that it wa~ essen tial for us to be there. The world wa~ watchmg the target of the enure aJhed ef. fon.." Because: of h1s presence in Baghdad. Amen was able to paint a picture of a nation '"the midst of its desb'UCtion . He added that he was determined to allow the world to under.;tand that there were two sides fighting this conflict. He said it was estimated that between 100 ~nand one billion people were watching his broadcasts during the height of the war. "lthinlc I was able to chan thedeterion~tion oflnqi society as the bombing of Baghdad continued." men said that having his broadcasts censored by the lnqi government was toSed against him by hi s American critics as "proof' that he was simply a pan of the lnqi propaganda machine. "Censorship in this environment was pretty casual. I must say that if I had agreed to all .their restrictions. those charges againsl me may have been valid. But we (CNN) did manage to compensate during A the long question- and-answer sessions that I was allowed to do with CNN 's anchors." He cited an example of an anchor asking him about a road that reponedly had carried a lot of Iraqi military traffi c the previous day. Although he was not able to answer the anchor 's question directly. Amen did manage a reply. "I said 'There was a lot of IJllffic o n that road and not much of it civilian.' Not subtle. but informative." Amen. a veteran correspondent of 17 wars , said that the U.S. government was the largest critic of his reponing from behind enemy lines. "Basically. the U.S. s.ovemment did not want raw news coverage out of Baghdad by a reputable American news organization. 'The White House tried to order us ' ou 1 a~ they d1d w1th all other AmericanJournahsb.'' he C'lplained. "Even President Bush telephoned the president ofCNN. Tom John son, and talked to him about our coverage, suggesting that we get out " Neither Amen not CNN bowed to governmental pressure. He said that the press cannot afford 10 be complacent in the face of criticism, whether it be public or official. "I believe that the press is a partner in many things that this country does. It's better to have us there than not to have us there." Amen returned to Baghdad in August and reponed that the city is still ina state of chaos. He admitted that he had mixed emotions about reruming tbere.ln addition 10 the stn:ets being inundated by garbage and raw sewage, he said that then;_ is a serious shonage of essential medicine and a great shortage of casually of lhe war~agbclad's fledsliag middleclaa.)'bey'refleeing the ci~ heading for Jordan." R cg.ardt ng Saddam Husse m ·s recem tacTI C~ rn :JVnTd cnmplying with U.N . resoluuom. !>CI up after the G ul f War cease-fire. Ameu said tbe Iraqi leader was simply trying to "avoid the inevitable." But be warned that Hussein is stiU very m~~<:b in control of 1nq and that it will take time and pelience if the allies hope 10 have him~ from power. "We're looking at along-baul policy." Amen is confideol~ lbe-aiDiaJo.. bal villase will apill dot~: lbe 17J10 ol "*- press reStri~ iqiOied duril!l the Gulf We. "!Jbe Amerit:M idMI o l - communicalioo is beaiaDID& 10 ~ .!be world. lbewoddilbellomillalloobdCI!Imr news," he-aid. "ADd I wooild bet iD llle end that the American public would 10. .... with the view of'lbomas .ldfenoa and p-e(er a government witb free press over any form of government witbout iL •• "I'mnot~tbatthepresa isinvie>- late. We're not special, but the trutb is spe- cial." 0 �_.,_....... -.. Garver, Welch, receive NEH grant for seminars EWTON Garver and Claude Welch, both distinguished service professors at tbe University, have received a $100,000 grant from tbe Nat:ionalllndowmcnt for tbe Humaoities to fund a summer seminar for college~1be eiBtu-wed< seminar, which will be held in tbe summer of 1992. will consider "Universal Human Rights in Theory and Practice." 1be main problem to be addtessed in tbe seminar is tbe confrontation of tbe idea and ideals of universal rights with varying cultural conditions and divergent po-eouppositions. Onediffaculty lies.in seeing how tbe right of self-<letenninatioo of an ethnically or linguislically identifiable group-wbose memben~lyhavesoiJl!'specialprivileges iD government-is compatible with basic buman rights for OCher pcnons livi ng in tbe says Welch, professor of political Another problem, Welch adds, is that tbe rights claimed by many groups in many cultures, such as physically handicapped persons and minorities in the United States, seem to be ..speciaJ," rather than ··universal,'' rights. / The seminar will begin by considering the problems created by rights claims, and then look at tbe problems of rights in Africa and Asia. The Univenutl Declaration of Human Right' .tnd 1he ro le played 1n the enforcement of human rights by such private groups as Amnesty Internati onal and Human Rights Watch also will be studied. Preliminary efforts regarding the seminar took place through Garver and Welch's participation in the Graduate Group on Human Rights and U.w Policy. Previous work of the graduate group bas led to the creation of the Human Rights Center in the UB U.w School, a summer internship program for law students in Geneva. Switzerland, and to several publications. 1bese include "Asian Penpectives on Human Rights (Westview Press, 1990)." edited by Welch and Virginia Leary, professor of law and co-director, with Welch, of the Human Rig!lts Center, and "J~ Law and Violence (Temple Univenity Press, 1991 ). " edited by Garver and James B. Brady, asso- ciate professor of philosoph y Welch is co-director of lhe Human Rights Law and Polic y Graduate Group; Garver serves as co-director of the Cooperation and Connict Studi•s Graduate Group. The National Endowment for the Humani ties funds about 20 summer seminars each year, selected from hundreds of proposals. The purpose of the seminars is to stimulate· interest and enhance scholarship and teaching competence in relativel y neglected or rapidly evolving areas of humanistic studies.. welve participants, ideally from institu- T tions without normal access to graduate studies. are selected for each seminar. Previ- ous NEH seminars at UB have been directed by Peter Heller, professor of modem languages and literatures; Bruce Jackson. dis-tinguished professor of English. and John Peradollo, Andrew V V . Raymond Professor of Classics and distinguished teaching professor. Requests for applications for admitmnce to tbe seminar should be add=sed to NEH SummerSeminarforCollegeTeachers,c/o Human Rights Center, 408 John Lord O ' Brian Hall, University at Buffalo, Buffalo. N .Y ., 14260LJ PubliC Safety officers are rnveshgating several car thefts on the South campus ·we've lost a lew cars rn the past couple ol weeks • said Inspector Dan Jay 'They seem 10 be targeting Jeep Cherol<ees, Ford Broncos and other four-wheel vehicles," he said. According 10 Jay. Public Safety is also working with the District Attorney's office in COO<dinating the investigation of robberies of several UB students on the South Campus and ~s immed'tate neighbort>ood Sept. 18 and 19. Buffalo Police last week arrested a 16-yeaJ-old Buffalo youth , charging him with the Sept. 19 holdup of tv.o UB students at the comer of Minnesota and Bailey. According to a report in The BuffaJoNews. theyouthisconsidereda strong suspect rn the othef attacks. ~ ~ �--:a.-· -a.uu Chancellor~ward honors nine . :fitnn lilll lNE MEMBERS 6f UB 's professional staff and faculty have received the 1991 SUNY Chancellor's Award for Excellence in the performance of their professional duties.lbey are among the 74 SUNY classroom instructors, 17 librarians and 45 professional service employees cited this year by Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone for outstanding dedication and distinguished service in their fields. Recipients are recommended annually by the SUNY Advisory · Committee on Awards after a review of nominations from faculty, students and administrative personnel at 54 of the 64 campuses in the State University system. Each winner receives an inscribed certificate and a bronze medallion. CARL R. F. WND S U ~'t CillllCI'I Io ,.., A \\ ,u r1 • ,, E \Cl'll t ll(t: Ill T· . H..Ill rl-! RECIPIENTS of the Excellence in Teaching Award have demonstrated outstanding teach· mg abilily Lhrough superb c lassroom performance. They are schol ars who bri ng to the ir cla'ises hroad inlc:rc:sts and curren t.. far-ra.ng mg know ledge of their fields. They an: di stinguished as well by the quality of thei r mdividual attentio n to students and the amount of personaJ time dedi cated 10 he lping students. Chancell or's Awards for Exce llence tn Teaching have been presented this year to the following members of the UB faculty J. RONAU» fiENl1U ProfesSOt Dept of l l l d l l uno' t 1988 won a National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award. which he used lo further his stUjlyl>f £albon gas ification. He has been rec6"~izdi previ· ously for teaching excellence by the UB Office of Teaching Effectiveneks , which awarded him the Lilly Teaching Fellowship m 1988, and by 1he VB chapter of Tau Beta Pi, which named him '1'eaCI!er of the Year" for 1986-87 . His scholarly anicles and invited presentation s are numerous. ROIIERT L MATES Coun.~hnq ;mcJ Frf11fR(H')(1AI Pc;yr· ~-,.,"*-19~ ! AssoclBte professor. Department of ChemiC81 Engtneenng, School of Englll6emg and Applied Sciences Lund has taughl at UB since 1986 and in ,. '' • • lu.. d / N)f G cnltlt: , a nwmbc.·t 11! tht· l H 'ldll \tnu· 1969. was prevtOuSI) rccogmz.cd for c:u:cl lence in teachin g by the UB Department of Educational Psychol ogy ( 197 1). the UB Undergraduate Student Association ( 1977) and the provost and staff of Nigeria· s Alvan lkoku College of Education, where he directed a UNESC().sponsored staff development ex· change program from 1976 to 1981 . His research and publication in the field of educational psychology includes eighl books or monographs. 21 research ankles. more than a dozen reviews and methodological papers. plus satirical articles. columns and commentaries on educational issues and other writings. JACI(UTZ Pro/959()( o1 audiology. Oeparrment of Communicative Disorders and Scoences. FBCUI!y of SociBI Sciences Katthasbeenamemberofthe UB faculty si nce 1974 and chaired the Departmenl of Communicative Disorders and Sciences from 1982to 1987 . Heistheauthororedilorofsix books in !he field of audiology. as well as journal anicles, more than a dozen book chaptelll. six audiology 1es1 manuals and a number of 1es1 and lhen~py materials for which he holds the copyright He has re· ceived many professional honors during his career, including a 1987 DiSiinguished Achievement Award from the New Vorl< State Speech-Language Hearing Association. CiCM1'0PIID A.I.CIMTZ Associate pro/8SS(}(, Dept. ol BIOlogical $clfl()C8S, Faculty ol Natural $clfl()C8S and MatllemBtics Loretz is a marine biologist and physiologiSI whose publications include 22 refereed journal articles. 15 abstracts and dozens of book chapters and published symposium proceedings. He has been an invited speaker al many national and international semi nars. sy mposiums and scientifiC meeting s and has received grants from SUNY. the National Science Foundation and !he National lnstilutes of Heal !h. ProfesSf}f Depanmen/ o l Mechan,cal dl ~ 1 Ae~osoarP fncpnpprrng c:;rht,")nt o • fngtneenny ana Applleo Xlt!f~t..t!~ t 1::HJdf L f t.Jrofessor SchOOl o f Medte1ne sna 81(1m6dtcal ScteneeS. dlfectcx. UB CentBf lex 81(1m6dlca/ Engmeering. Mates has been a member of the Depanmenl of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering since 1961 andcbaired the department in 1967-70and 1979-82. Hi scontributions to !he field of medical and biological engineering. panicularly in the development of instruments and testing devices, are prodigious. He has been a National Institutes of Health fellow in the UB Department of Physiology and an Nlli special research fellow in the UB School of Medicine, wbere be has beld the position of research professor of medicine since 1986. Since 1970, Mateshasbeenawardedmore than S8 million in research grants to fund his studies of cardiac pathophysiology and tbe mechanical determinants of coronary circulation. He is widely published, bavins written or edited five books and more than 40 anicles and book chapten and has presented nearly 60 pepen or abstracts at scieittific meetings and symposiums. How ro Filfllll. , _ 10 U• h {1911) . . - . will« publitbed Ia ............. - ' - ' edition next . . . . . ..a - - ....._ publicatiOD&. He .. wmk c.a. 19!1DCIII&UI raean:b ~ &Ddlhe ~- Bconomica-'-1 R.etaeac:eltcview."fllwllldl be is lhe edit.or. Lavill . . _,. Jl8l)en 10 local, ... ....,. * ~pandc:onr.n....a-.~ a numberof~llld _ . . . . , IIAMIDLProlessor, Department ol Mlsic. Facvlty cl Arts 8f)(j Lensrs Harriet Simons. professor of music, bas served as director of the Univenity OloruKa since I '172. In addition to her dillies u .. instructor,shebasdirectcdtheBulfalo.llued Camerata Singen and has developed a utional reputation in the f~ekl of choral cOnducting. She is the author of Choral CondMctiltg: Jl utukrship r~aching Approach (1983) and many articles .on conducting pedagogy. Simons' professional distinction has been recognized by her receipt of awarda and prizes in competitions here and abroad. She has worked assiduously to promolb public · recognition of women conductors dvough her performances. presentations and writings. letVice is pr-..laa aldbule •.....,... of the Univenity'a aupport 111ft' wilD ha¥e nf.EAW ARDforexcellence in librvianship recognizes outstanding sk ill . both profes"'onal and scho larl y. in librarianship: notewnnhv , ·nnlriO\Jlion ~ 1othc lihrary professions and c:~traon1mary scrv1cc w the Uni versiry. This year, Chancellor's Awards for Excel lence in Librarianship h.ave been presented to the following : JIIKIIAIL .. LAVIN Associate /ibr8rian, Univsrsity l..ibrari9sL.oclcw00d Ubr8ly lu his role as Lockwood Libraty IUbjecl specialistinbusinessand~Lavja ' of provides special eervicea 10 IIDdeala. facally and the buslDess COI1IIIXIIlity in lhe business and ecooomica. lk ia ....,._-.,.., ulty liaisOn 10 the Scllool Mn 1 ,.. He is the autbor.of B.JiM.u l'lfomtlllion: of served decisively, lrmoYalivdy aDd lmowledgeably in theirf.eldsand whobavedemonsuated specific or unusual excellence in the perf0f'11l811CC of their jobs:' The · - has been preseoted Ibis )'ell' to: NANCYM. . . . . . Assistllnt dew!- 18SOII'C8i!WiiliQiiiiWI(, Faculty of Arts 8f)(j L.MWs Since 1986, NIDC)' Kielar ... awol II budfeC officer llld lpiCe aad &c:ilidllapfordl810dei*_ ............ ~-..a-...~~~eua ~;of~AIU~$5~ �_,_ ----· F RI.D A Y ---- ~ Ia ClollcJrm, Ronald Kleinman, M.D.. Horvarcl Medical School. Kinch Audioorium. Olild=l's Hospital of Buffalo. 8 a.m. _ ...-·- Alumni Am>a. North Umpu.. I O'.JO Lin. -2:30 P.ll'Mld-·~looepll Zim...-. NonhCampw. 12.-1 p.m. Rqiller for all Ufe Wort. ~;.,~ Capen Hall or call 636-2801. ..... ------~­ o,.o.lo:lfiiF.- ........ ... -.Prof. V"ICior --- Roybri.I03 [);dcndorfHall. ··- -~4p.m. ._..,~,I NllrlcO.WO_._ ........ s.nmonfiiM,-_ Wllb:-(lnlputol 4~ I:ZOCJemensltall. Nonh Campus. 1-3 p.m. F=. Call ohead for racna1ions l l 6362333. --·0111- w... ud F..-- 5,...,... ......... "-"* Ia. M..p.o. ....... Slad7, Tlljma Komova. vilitina Pu~bri&hl. Uniwnity of . ~aldy Hall . Nortb 2.-3:30 p.m. ~~ ........,_ ~~-6:t';_~~R:gi_. ..,......,..,.,.._., -~· - A . - . Yu-KJOUIIIOII. .508 Coote Hall. Nortb Campus. 4p.m. __ - ~-...,.. ~v-ow-M,s­ 1>< . .,...,.. Hochachl<a. Uni- ~ory, vcni\y of British Columbia.. Bul ler Auditorium. South Campu5 5 p.m. A receplion will pmcedr 1ht ae11Jiaar ll 4 p.m. in lhe CFS ...-. ,_ _ c:-..no-~ov: ~ ...... -c -.,. Pradlllo- -·David- ... center for T . . . -. Nortb Campus. 6 p.m. Call636-2826 for infonnalioll ond rqiolndon. T~~aud Oilier .w-..,. ~DavidMoob. -- Nonh Compw. 7-9 p.m. Regi51U for oil ure Worbhopo in ~ ~Hall or eali6J6.21108. L'"-'"- Woldmon Theau<. -- - H a l l . Nortb Campus. 7:3Qp.m. Admlsaoo $2 UB ...,. -.$3-.... Dr, --... _ Campus. ~T.,-;. Trto. Slee Coocat Hal~ Nortb Campus. 8 p.m. 1lclc<U $8-$12. for oil Ufe Ytorbhopo In ~ ~ Hall okaJJ 636-21108. Oty&l<bn. Waldman Thelire. Nonoo Hall. North Campus. 6:30 .00 9 p.m. Admission $250 UB &tudents.. $3 .50 genen!!l - S o d a ! Ballroom o.-, 0.. Nini10 Bogue. South Campus. 7:3().8:30 p.m. Registe< for all Ufe Worbhopo in ~ Capen Hall or call636-21108. I'UIY Edacalblc Rita. ~ne Cornell , _ , _ Ellicou. North Campus. 8 p.m. Admissioo $8, $6. Reservations may be mack' in odvana: by callins 636-2491 "' 882.-3914. y- _ ,_.,,_..... ... .., ....... The Royal Danlsl1 Boys Chou. Denmasl<'s most-traveled chou. and the Royal Danish Brass will periorm Salt.rday aJ 7 p.m. in Slee Concert Hall The combined group wiU periorm In TO<onto Oct. 8-9 f0< Queen Margrethe II and Prince Henrik of Denmar1<.. They have reportedly asi<ed for an opportunity to periorm in Slee Hall as part ol their visit to North America Founded in 1943, the choir has its own choir house, - e 85 boys from 25 schools In Copenhagen and ~s suburbs meet twice weekly IO< singing lessons and '?""'a' traJrong. Thirty of these boys are chosen lo form the concert choir. The olhers carry on with theH Singing lessons. in order to join the concert choir when vacancies occur The choir's present conducIO< is SteHen Schfrmlel. who grew up with the choir himself, starting as a choir boy. The Royal Danish Brass was founded in t9n by members ol the Abyal Danish SY'fllhony Orchestra.)'fiich originated 1n the truTlpef CO<ps ol King Christian the Rrst dating bad< to 1448 The group specializes 1n Scandinavian repertoore. rangtng from Ren8Jssance rrus>c . written by members o1 the O<chestra at the ume of Chnsuan IV to the muSic of the present day. wntten excluSively lor the Royal Dantsh Brass l ockets are $6. general admtsSJOO. $4. UB corrmuntty and seniOf adults. and $2. students * Oance., Barbanl Dmchc:fl Wort. shop held Fndays from Oct. 4 . Nov. 8. South Campus. 8:30- -'-'-.... 9:30p.m. Register for all Life Workshops in 25 Capen Hall or call636-2808 . Ellicott Complex . Norm Campus. II :30 p.m. Admisston S2 50 UB scudcnu.. SJ.SO general 'IIICS 8p.m. T!Ckeu$12, $5. Muld-Caltunllteautlooal SATURDAY ...5 _ ... _ Tilp ... - - t.IIMtlc..t ...... o.o~JC_ ..._...W.Wwl I 1 Jabberwocky. 170 Fillmore. Ellicott Compln Nonh Campu:. Palbor PaodJall. Woldmon Theau<. Norton Hall. North JJ ·JO p.m. Adm1 ssion S2.50 UB Campus. 7:30p.m . Adm.isslon S2 UB SJ genend smdenl.\ , .S J ~0 general SUNDAY "uden"'. TUESDAY 8 8 'IIIU..._ _ _ _ y - Ar1llla Sbow<M<. cb · roctod by Uoda Swiniuch and Gary Casarc..lla_ Pfeifer Theatre: 3 I'KTAL niiiiAP'Y W Philip Glick. M.D.. moderalor. Pediatric Conference Room. Chil~n ' s Hospital of Buffalo. 7 p.m. lic:keu S I 2. SS P'IDIA1WIC-nwa-mta. Pedro de Alon:on . M.D. Main Conftnnee Room B. Beaty lo SldD Deop, Jaynee Straw. North Ca:mpm. 10 Lm. • 12 p.m. $1 fee. RegiJI<r for all Ufe Worbhopo iJI ~ ~ Hall or call 636-28011. ................. ................ __,_.... Ja~y.I70RIImon: . Ar1llla Sboweaae,di- n:cud by Unda Swiniuch and Gary Cuardla... Pfeifer Theatre WAa LAJDiaff fLM MONDAY .. _ -PMY81CS_.. _.. Mercy Hoopital. 8:30 a.m. 7 --------u, _ _ ... _ ... Edlaboe-o. RAC Couru. North Campw. 3-8 p.m. ~~~~~ ~-r.--..10'-• NonhCompu&.I().II:30Lm. Rogiller for oil Ufe Worbbops in~ Capen Hall or caii6J6. 21108. rilles Uador " ' - " mMedl>· ladoa Dopecl Saperla-;o.-. Mins u . 219 Fronczak Hall North Campus. 3:45p.m. a.,.r- 11o7o Chair and R . , a l - B._ Slee Coo- eat Hall. North Campus. 7 p.m. TICkets: $211Udenu; $4 UB fac. ulty, ...tr, alumni ; $6 general I'UIY ~Rita. Klllwin< CorneU Theau<. North Campu•. 8 p.m. Admission $8, $6. Reaa-~om may be rDide in .dvance by eollina6J6.2A91 .or 8825914. -· y-~--diUndaSwlaiud> one! r<Cicdby Gary Casareila. Pfdfer ,_,_ 8p.m. Tdcb$12.$5. Malbomallc:al..,- - - .__ -...0111 • • City-._ Waldman The- Hall. Nonh Campus. 6:30· aod9 p.m. Admission $2.50 UB $3.50 general. CllalcaJ I a t e n - wllb Malo Suni•on ol CWidbood Suaai Abuoe, 1><. Up Sveehs. Center for Tomorrow. North Cam~s . 9 Lm. -4:30p.m. For .... information caJ\ 831 · 2962. GOALS : Gouboi o..,. A.nythlac Umilllll Sa<uaa. Buzz Stafford. North Campus. 6:3().9 p.m. Rqiuer for all Ufe Work ~in~ Capen Hall<>< call 636-21108. a..-..c-.c.=. Keehn. Worbllop bdd M Y•Oct. 1 - Oct. 28. Nortb ~ 7:3()..3:30 p.m. Register' for 1.11 Ufe Wor:Ubopl in 25 Capen Hall or call 636-21108. The oopltleal ~"' u.......... c - - . Albert LcwU. .... MeMIIIW Uniwnity. 108 Baldy Hall. North Campus. 4 p.m. Sata- Sa for tbf: "901, Jean Laullenbueger. North Campus ()..8 p.m. RegiR.er fOI" all Life Worbbops in 25 Copen Hall or call636-21108. -cuoec Bale: Ubr'al"y lllaardL Room 223 Lockwood Ubnry North Campu•. 1-9 p.m. Pick up pr<· ~giltnlion fonns 11 the Loctwood Library n:fcrenc:c: desk . -'SITUDYThe ut• Worid 10 c-. Audn:y Cegliru.ki. Newman Cen ler. 490 Frontier Rd 7·30-9 p.m. "'u.. �-S,Uft VOL ZS, 110. I .__ WEDNESDAY Western "'Yor\ Arra , II William <::"n ~. Ph I) Non h ( a~ \4 30 p m Reg1stcr hlf a i1,1 .Jfe W o~hop~ m ~Ci C"apeu HJJ I Ul l"lll l b.\6- 2HOK 9 -y- M0011t Rtnln Wnes. Or Ken neth Gros!io. Roswell Pan. Cancer --ncs lnsutute 114 Hoc hMe ner Hall Nontl Campus 4 p m ~ TreatJ:nrnl~ Ne~ Yuksd, Ptwm.D Candt date 248 Cooke Hall Non.h AspecU COLLOQI•• ol Rmormallalloo <;roup Tbeocy and Rlcldhy. Camptll. 8-9Lm Dr Chari~ Tresser 103 D1efendorl Hall South Campus Buk Ubrary Reaearcb. Room 4 p.m 223 Lodcwood I..JbrBI) Nnrth Campui. 12-2 p m Pld. up prr regiSU'Siion fomu at lhr: Lockwood Library rdcrmc~: desk ~­ P~lloo and Chan<Urizo· ---CLINIC - tion or Rat U"tr' Plasma Membraot Vesi<Xs., Young-Gil Kwon S08 Cooke Hall. No nh C ampu~ V1DEO 1'JLUIIHNG I Dirudadn& Symm 7. I 20 Ocmcru; Hall Nonh Campw I 3 p.m. Free. Call ahead for reservatroru a! 636-23 33 "'---y .__... I --.......__ CocaiDt Addlc:tloo: Is lbere a ~ Institute's goal: construc~on ~ety Rcseardllrt2 f.mployf'"' In th~ l 4 p.m. ~==ln F1Jb, Mocbanlsms oiM<m· bnulo Transpoit. Dr. Leon Goldstein, Brown Univen1ty I 08 Sherman Hall South C am pu!io 4 p.m Ex~ and Modulation o( Volt~~p-Dtpmdmt Sodium UWI& . . . Lo'n' Ia tbt City. Woldman Theatre. Nonon Hall. Notth Campus 7:30p.m. Admission ~ UB <rudenu. SJ gencBI ChanDela. Douglllll Kraftc: . -- Ph.D.. Sterling Drug. Inc \07 Hochw:uer Hall Nonh Campw. 4 p.m MUJCariM-Induced FMvaUon D( Cyt0501lc and lM ActJvatloG of c. --Dtpeodtol K· EXHIBITS (.." hannds in Cbromalnn Cell'i.. D1 Chn s l.mgk . Wa.~hmgton PAIN1'Wtlllll .T aTIPMANIE c.- llmven n y School of Medtc mc IC ib \ltl) Hal l '\ouch f"a rnpu .. 4 l pm (ialle~ = ne 29 17 Mam St Oc1 I I ~ ( )pcmn ~ recepuon U..-, II at 8 pm ~ COLLOCilM* ( )pticaJ Sp«ti't.se»p) o( E2 - 1"tC110tAL ID10in' OF W ..._.. chantr-Coupled Tran.<Oilion \-trtal C omplrns.. Pn•t Pau l Capen \ 'u ~- " • \,,.. -... •uti • • l .ohh~ . -a-. l'lH• >U ~th<ll.:l Vk( af1h' c·an l'•lll' l .r.,-,., -... unh ( umpu ' I' SOCIAl 5Ct£HCU AHD •""!" ' tll.tiiAMIIES FACULn PO€TWY- lluny -siJ. bouh ranging rrom ttl<- American amusement park to wme 1n France . written and ed- I om Raworth. Pnct rv/Ran.· R110~ Rnum .1:!0 CapCn H al l "'•'rth lampu ~ 4 p m b) UB facull y Lockwood l.1bl1ll)' foyer Nunh C ampu1. Ited ue WOMDI 'S SoOCC2R .y Thmu~h Octobc:r Nlagan.. RA( h dJ "'unh WOIIILS { .trllpuJ. 4 -fl p m WAL1'D KCJPEM: BC"thunc Galler. 2QJ7 Main St Thrnu~h Oc1 Q. AltCIIIftCTVa LECTURE Enigma of the MlL~ia, Rwmu no.l ·\hraham l()l CI"CKI"" IIB H '\,1U th Campu ' "" lOr m OPUS' CLUSICS Alison ~rt. KUilar . '\lkn Hall 7pm ' NOTICES !\t~th Campo~ U8 WOIIUI'S YOI.LEYaAU l:dlnboro. Alumni Arena Mam (iy nl "l1..1nh C ampu' 7 1.1 p m THURSDAY 1 ~-:.::::-'-y AJID-OF~ "*' ~ raJ I mectm ~ u f the FSA WI) I hc:p:m w1th lunch tnllu wcd h~ a nlttllflg_ nf the Buanlnf Du-ec The mectmS: " 111 he on I uc.l>da). o.,, 15 at I p m lur lunch, I 30 p m fOf the A.s.~m­ hl y meeung and 2.30 p.m. ror lhc: Board or Directon meeting 1be meeung will be held 1n the Jeanetle Man.m Room . 537 Capen HaJI 1r you art: unable 10 1nr\ 10 -- --- attend. nuc1ry Beu y Burck Ill 636-2505. C.ncor Nunl"' Update. Roswell Part Cancer lnsUt ute . 'The: School of Nunin& invites j reaistercd nunes to an Open 1 House on Friday. Oct. 18 from 21 p m. on the 8th Ooor or s Research Studies Center . Gaylord/Carey Mceung Room.~o K1mball Tower on the South 8 Lm -4 .30 p.m Call Contmumg Campus Pa.rktng is availablr in Nursing Education at 831 -329! 1 the Vlsllors I~ on Bail y Ave ror tnronnation ..__ ...,.,._,_ Tom ltlworth. 438 Oemens Hall North Campus II Lnl Bealnn.lne Racquetball. Ron Doll mann and T o m Hwie) North Campus 12-2 p.m. Reg~ .~o ­ .. ter ror all Ufe Workshops in 25 Capen Hall or caii6J6.-2808 ....,... _.. 19th Ceablr)' ~ Wrtt<n' Novel AspKts of Frmcb RomaalkUm, Roland L< Huenen 93Q Ocmcru Hall. Nonh Cam· pus . 3.30-6:10 p.m P.rt or a acn e. or lectures which tili p1act: every Thursday t ~~~~~~~~/earn Nursing·s master's, doctoral and RN 1o BSIMS programs. ......., ...... ......,.~ Penonnel SefVl t'e$ wtll hold this one-day overview of retirement plannina information on Friday . Oct. II in the Beaver Island Suuc: Part main lodge on Grand Island., from 8 :30 Lm to 4 p.m RegiSU'11lion is S4S per ~ 01 S60 fOJ two persons. A contulcnla.l breakfast. luncheon buffet. and two rdn:shmc:ot breaks an= included For- informa.tion. con- Sharon Holdsworth II 6362739 lid ~ IELI.DI 80I..DaAIJII News Bureau Staff CCIDENTS tn the .S construcllon industry annuall y take a heavy (OIL mo~ than 2JXX> fatalities and 200.<XX> disabling tnjunes 'The total cost of accidents to the industry is a stag· gering S30 billion per year. 1be numbers look even worse in comparison to those for other industrial ized countries. While the U.S. suSiains 25 wor1<-related fatalities per I 00.000 construction wori<en;, the United Kingdom experiences only 15; Greece. 16. and Finland. 18. Reducing the U.S . toll is the goal of the new Construction Safety and Health Institute established 81 UB with a $445.000 three-year grant from the Na<ional Institute of Occupational Safety and Health of the Center> for Disease Control. " People say construction is just a hazardous business. but 1 disagree :· said Satich Mohan. associate professor of civil engineering and principal investigator on the project. .. Most accidents occur due to human error," he added. ·"They can be prevented through thoughtful design of the A constrUCtion environment. including aspects such as safety training programs for new wori<ers, use of personnel proleetion equipment and design of safe wori< procedures and tools." Co-principal investigator> on the project are Martin Helander, associate professor of industrial engineering, and Paul Kostyniak_ associalc professor of pharmacology and therapeutics and director of the UB Toxicology Research Center. Aceordi ~ to Mohan. Olher countries, including Canada. Gennany , the United Kingdom and Sweden. have well-eslablished institutes in construction safety and health that suppon the industry with training and research. "!! " But for the U.S., this isa piooeerilia effort.• be ..tded. the whole country, there is D9 ~ iDIOiule fOr <IIMDcmg construction safety and ltealth." The first phase of the UB wolt will bediftded •emblisbmg a constrUCtion safety and bealtb illllilule foculiD& 011 research . truning and consultation for lhe New Yodc Sllle construction industry. The UB inveltipiOn pJ.a .-...'Uy to expand the inailllte 10 a natioDaJ acope. . "What makes me believe Ibis is <*ble is tba1 iD lhe ~ few years, three very big contpMiel iD lhe U.$_-Dul'llat, MonsaniOChemicalandAir~etlllblishe<llllely programs, which have recluced IUIIIIIICtion accidents su~y." said Mobln. management Ue n<*d lhlt l!lducing ~ _.._. ill -.y nin~mwOI.Uun.,~e...u.-.__..........., . tools or the WlC ofpe'nonafsafecy ........_ bodl ofwllit:h . will be an:as of e1J11b!!sis iD tbc UB praaAIIL Safety devicea, such u BloYeo ror ~ specially designed 10 pre.-aasODIIIDIIttildl.ad . _ . . , .-illllallln... r.u.. devices thal act like pll1iCbul'!i 10 ..... trill - examined. ForeQptple, be DOlled,...,.._ dill caDI ...... worter bead injuries are heavy and daD't . . , Ill plllce.·lf convenient vaiiOIIs were dew:laped. *- waald be ... resiSI&DCe 10 .... diem. lie ..tded. .. • Moban and Hduder llilmit It-~ lie -.y ~ COnstruetiOII I IJeilt ~.... 'M1IUn -- lliatJ and trainina·is w.llit!Ube m-oflilla..ri ' .Acx:QiilingiDYtihon' oneaftloelrbiii....While~ ~iii -COiiltlw:dllll • ...,.. pen:em. accidelll co«s Ire ..... 6 ...-. "The accide:at.COit is '!11ft pill&; aid ....... That's 10 ioceali\oe 10 cbaJlse.0 . m d.,.,. �81~ -a.u.t -.:a.-• Second Chance -a~ pra ~ 11111re tr..ts ---..-·~ at UB liave used an innovative. endovascularprocedure 10 !real acerebial aneurysm in a motber of eight children, eliminating risky surgery and giving lhe woman a "second chance" a! life. Tile neurosurgeons, led by L. Nelson Hopkins, chair of lhe Neurosurgery Depanment a1 lhe Universily at Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and chief of neurosurgery at Millard Fill~ospilal, lhreaded a micro-calheler giV lhe patient's blood smam and into aneurysm. Tiny platinum coils were _ddivered into lhe aneurysm, sealing it otffrom normal circulation and rendering it harmless. ac· cording 10 Hopkins. Jbe neurosurgcons from us-and Millard FillmOre, an affilial.ed teaching bospilal, are only lhe founh group in lhe nation 10 have suettSSfully performed lhe procedure on patients. ..J feel like I 'm Juc k.y to be aJ tvc:,·· ~) :!! Jocqueline Talada, 49, who suffered from severe,·pogresaive beadlcbes 111!1 seizures due 10 wiUil Hopkins describes u a "giant" 111eUry5111 II the bue of her brain. "I feel I got a ICCOIId clwlce lO be alive, thanks lO Or. . Hopkins and lhe medical. field." Talada was (IQled July 29 a1 Millard Fillmo<e. Since lhe procedure, she has bad no oeizuJea and her beadacbes have improved ~ly. Sbe isgraduallyresumingher normal attivities. An aneurysm is a weak spot, or balloonIns. in lhe wall of an arterial blood vessel. A rupture of an aneurysm in lhe brain can cause hernorrlll&e and stroke. Patients who have a ruplllred cerebral aneurysm have only a 50 percent cbance for survival. Hopkins says. Tile ttadilional lrealmenl of cerebral an- eurysms is intracranial surgery in whic h lhe sk ull is opened. lhe brain relrBCled and the blood vessel repaired. As with any major surgery. general aneslhcsia is used and patients muSI remain hospitalized for at lea.-.t a week. ./ sing lhe new procedure. developed in 1990 by Dr. Guido Guglielmi. and a team of ne~radiologists at the University of CaJ1fumia at Los Angc:le~. surgeo n ~ msc:n a catheter iniO lhe patient 's groin. A microcatheter !hen is lhreaded lhrough lhe blood srream into lhe aneurysm. A small coil of platinum wire, 1()(1 ,000 of an inch in diameteT, is placed in lhe aneurysm . Once the coil has been maneuvered mm position. a low-voltage battery current is pasoed lhrough !he coil, causi ng a clot to fonn around the coil and sealing off the aneurysm from nonnaJ c irculation. The current then releases lhe coil wilhin lhe aneurysm. leaving it behind 10 permanentl y seal off circu latio n and protect against future hemorrhage. Wilh !his procedure. major surgery is avoided. the patient does not require general anesthesia and remains in the hospital on ly a few days. Talada was discharged three days after the U Fillmore team has brought lhe procedure to Western New York to treat patients whose aneurysms are considered difficult or inoperable because of their location or configuration. Hopkins says. lbe procedure later w1ll be used on those aneurysm)'. !hat are commonly treated by surgery. " Eventually this approach may replatt aneurysm surgery." Hopkins says. "It' s a new and very innovative technique. It 's very exciting. particularly because it gives us a way to 1.rea1 aneurysms that we previous ly could not cure .. Every organ m the body and most pathological processes depend on the body 's net work of blood vessels for survival," Hopki ns points ouL "U tilizing the endova.scular approach al lows access 10 the furlhest reaches of the brain. lhrough a tiny opening in lhe groin. ''Fut:ure advances in this field will allow us to treat brain abnonnalitics more effectively and safely in a more coSI~ffeaive manner.~ he adds. Ewing asks 'fair tri~' for battered women L THOUGH more and more victims are being freed from jail, lhe predicament of bat tered women convicted of killing lbeir abusers will not be . reaolved tmlil more swes recognize lhe baltered woman syndrome as a legal defense. a UB 'Jaw professor and forensic psychologist says. "1be courts are always behind; they're never out front in any social movement ." -says a.tes Patrick EwiJig, aulhor of the book "Battered Women Who Kill." "It makes sense 10 to governors and Jeaialalarea for relief for lhese women and gcil the momentum to change lhe laws. Clemency is pat, but il is an after-lhe-facl resolu tioaohbe problem." Ewing. also a c linical a.'isociate professor of psychology a! the University. advocates a nadical change in the law that would allow banered women who kill !heir abusers to claim psychological self-<lefense as a legal jUJtiftcation for !heir actions. tum Current law narrowly defines se lf-defense as a legal justification if the defendant act~ in fear of imminent death or serious bodily injury. The legal cri teria s hould be changed. Ewieg proposes. to include psychological self-defense as a legal justification in these cases because the women killed lO prevent their psychological se lves from being de stroyed. Last year. Richard Celeste, lhen·govemor of Ohio. released 26 battered women who killed their abusers from state prisons. Since: then. 17 women have been freed in Mary land. ntinois. New Hampshire. Louisiana. New Jersey. Tennessee and Washington. Ewing believes the women being freed are those who were convicted before the: battered woman syndrome was recognized either clinically or legally. and !hose who were convicted after the syndrome was recognized cl inicall y. but before some SIBies recognized it legally. '1'he defendants were bauered women. but they had no opponunily to present evidence (of !he battered woman syndrome) at their trial s." he says. " I think that is what a lot of this movement is about : it recognizes that many battered women were not provided wuh fair trials 'The push to do thi s results from a failure of the j uslice system to adequately deal with these continues Ewi ng. who received a doctorate in child and family psychology from Cornell University and a law degree from Harvard . " If lhe cases had been deal t with in a fa1r and equitable manner. there: wo uld be no need for clemency or special treatment now .·· cases:· lemency and pardon~ have no pre cedental effect, Ewing poi nts out. "Just because there were a number of pardons this year. doesn · t mean lhat tht same governor. or another governor two years down the line will do the same lhing. • he says. Intervention is needed now . Ewing add.s, to preve91 abuse from occurring in the first place. and to give j ustice to b&ltered women by changing lhe law in a!! swes to allow battered women who kiU their abusers to Cl claim psycho logical self-defense. C �-a.un --a.-• Buff~o Klansmen of 20s: pictureithem ~ 'ave~e ~w-..·--' lllir1.-s-., ' ' Altboup the IICtiYilioes ..t t '*¥ I he of the Kiln iii:Ba~Wo l[hp chlplas iDodleri*IS<ffdle~.llediJ i~>elf-flirly..,._eo~[.l!)' during the 1920s was not a fringe, terrorist organization. as commOnly believed. but was rather a mainstream social and political organi.z.ation that championed bener government and law en- forcement and rarely resorted to violence. a UB historian has found . In fact. the Buffalo Klan member.;hip included a number of lawyers. physicians. businessmen and engineers, said Shawn Lay. a visiting lecturer and research associate in the UB Department of History. ..It was not marginal, il was not fanatical , it was not a fringe group. The most remarltable and horrifying thing about the Klan was its broad appeal, its mainstream appeal across the soc:iaJ and economic spectrum... added Lay, who is writing hi s doctoral dissertation on the Klan in Buffalo from I92 I -26. While most portraits depict Klansmen as depraved, iJJ-roucated "rednecks" at the bottom of the socioeconomic scale, that just isn't true, he said, adding that Klan membershi p lists reveal "the backbone of middle- pa!!"'• t:\'ery one wbodid,--lOIIIIil ' "'Ihe most ha.rri.fying- about the Klan Mm its mainstn!amappeQl aaOrs the soCiaL.. spectrum. ". .--' class society.·· Lay emphasized that he is not apologizing for the Klan when he maintains the group was not a terrorist organization . .. I'm saying it was racist and it was religiously bigoted. Whe n you continue to call it marginal and lower-class and a bunch of rednecks, you· re Jening all those middle- class and upper-class Klansmen get away with having been members. and so you're denying the racism and bigoury that perme· atedsociety in the 1920s."he said. "'The Klan was speaki ng for many white Americans; it reflected mainstream views ... And while the Klan of the lall: I 860s and I 870s was a violent, terrorist organ~za.tion, the Klan that was refonned in 1915 rarely engaged in violence in the Northern states, he said. noting that its activities constinn:ed symbolic defiance. with membe~ donning white sheets and burning crosses rother than anack · ing and lynching blacks. Not one episode of violence by the Klan was recorded against the 8,000 blacks who lived in Buffalo during the early 1920s. he added . Lay compared a rare Klan member.;hip list to census data and other local records to get a Closer picture of Klan smen and why they joined the organization. · DOled. While Buffalo t.lapopulolbaffl-.oaD during the 1920&, the KiiD _ , ....... aboull.900~~~-· , ... Erie County. including Buffalo, ....... 4,000. . Bill-wbile relali>dy ~ reliiiiiii§Ipally .joined lbe lOa. Lay~ for jointg-~Jrie!Hrom iDdi- ' ~ Ollllide111e city llmiiL The JQ.,'; ..U'Upecially lliJiel wiih Buf. falo Mayor Fmnlr. Scbwlib, ·wbo J!!!riOIIally was convicted of viollling the poliillidiJo v;rlooalt<nh>lt;.;.ru.~_ saiii!Somejoincidto make business 'c:oola:IS. while OCherS were approached by friends. Some were simply racists. while Olben viewed the Klan as a positive group worlcing for beller law enforcement and political reform. "l"be Klan WOlbd for ~school&, hon1 ·est government. and fought prostitulioo and vice, he said. in Buffalo,-in poniallar, the Klan was concemed with prohibition. and regularly assisted Erie County sberlff' sdeputies and the Anti-Saloon League in raiding laws. · ' '' ' "For a major social poup 10 ~ ,_has to have flexibility ..tan . . . . . . . . of goals to ensqre witlelplad ......"1.4)' . poimed out. '1t wu DOl jull ~RIIi­ gioua biaouy; lbese people _ . .r..lca or zealols. They were a-.e palple. . . . . ' sentin&'a cross sec:tiollffltlle willie, ~t c:ommilally. WIIIIB ,.au . think of it. it'olrlnd"ol'~.· �-a .ua VGL.D,-1 Ne w York compames . new edocauonaJ ad vantages ; e xecuuve le ve l seminars on ad- SUNY2000 Continued from page 1 search enterpnsc mto lh!l 2 1st century ·· Grand Island native, who spent a year at Marshall Univ=ity in earned the Slatting quarterbel;lt jOb during !raining camp. Scoa was _in~ during tbci Sept. 2 1_ game with MoM!:iairSiale and eo.ch Sam Sanders said it ...., been determined if be will be able to plaJ Oct.-4. Hoflllra. Oilt;ussiDg the injury, which ScOu susWoea in a pus play, Sanders said, " It's tmfOIUIDIIe thl1 it happened. His throwing arm hall swolleo up but thl1 has gone doiNn. l(s 100 ~to tell if be wiU play this week. ((s determined by bow much throwing the amu:111talce." lbeBulls, withan(}-3 record. need doe IIUIIs thl1 Scoa can provide. llalit:Uiy, it wu no1 athletics thai was the ·181Qoi: point for Sc:ou.' s departure from He decided to reiUm after it bec-.~ thll UB' s academic programs West ..-.a - - - - - fOIIIIIOrscbool. '"lbe8Cademic ........__ mDch·higher be.ri. I mide the ~-- KlldemicswasNo. l andllhlelica, No. 2,· lit said. Foodlell did play a sizeable pan in the proceas. however. as did the fulure Division I swus of the UB team. "I was happy with the jlllliV*Y were about to make." be said. · qifi'Scoltbasaclearldofpls.Piaying oe-aDmlitaTfoodlellteam rigllt in his own a piece ofpemma!SIIW'ac- ...,_..is ta far ScoU. Glor)i and almirl1ion rn.lllralfrienda*Kimrdia;bow- .,_.,cloo:t • - - · - - wbll Ulilfieakind him. Fl intotbal Coming home lo a new school has been a nice change of environment for him; he is happy here. "UB is great; I like to be ho me; I have a lot more freedom." But the new atmosphere has not been a piece of cal<e. Tough scholaStic requirements here have been the biggest hurdle. according to the quarterback. "To tell you the truth, it has not been an easy adjustment," he said. '"The academic criteria are reslly hard here compared to where I was, but I guess that· s 'Ill right" Along with the new ~ndings comes an unspoken dUty •.to be a team leader as quartelback. Scoa does not want the role as spiritual leader of the team or core of the offense. He looks for a more sophisticated niche. "I would rather lead by example," he says. eading by e•amapl e so' ~ being able to be critical o own work. He wascandidabouthis gamea ainsl Lafayette Sept 14. in which ilefeated 42-21. "I'm not happy with it," be said. "Some ofthe things I did 1 sbouldn ' t have done. I might have hun the team. it. I had completed a couple more passes we might have had a chance." Tbereis,bowever. no reasonto llleworried aboutCiiff' s futureat UB. Inhis first game he completed 16 of 29 passes for 122 y ard ~ and two interceptions. Scoa also brought with him a skill that sbould add to the Bulls' offense: Heis~ofscoringtouchdowns · ': with his feel in addition to his ' . arm. ran an 8-yard L sCou The n:pon also envis1ons a btgger ro le for SUNY in educating more heallh care work · ers. I rends in disease as well as demogr.tphlcs are beginning to overwhe lm the state. The New York State Department of Health esiL mates that by 1993 there will be more than 4,000AJDS patients hospitalized each day '" Ne w York State . ln addit ion. the e pidemic of drug and alcohol abuse impose.." 1mmensc burdens on the heal th care system . •· Al reaay too many Ne w York en. are not receiving the health care they need because hospitals are overcrowded, heahh profes · sionals are unavail able , and services are not organized 10 reach al l who need them:· the repon says . .. Education is the ke y to New York 's health in the future ," the repon con· tinues. "Not only will the state require increasing numbersofhealth profess ionals over the next decade, the professionals themselves must be educated to use the latest technology and to offer service to a di verse popul ati on within a range of new settings." woth 1ndustry. OOth through bilateral agreeme nts and through tec hno logy advancement ce n1ers in such areas as biotechnology. advanced ma te rial s. s uperconductivity and wa.."te manage ment . • Serve as a primary research arm of sLate government in e nvironmental conservation and natura l resource management. • Continue ''to bnn g its resources of ed ucatiOn and tram mg progrdms. fa cilities and facu h y cx pemse to bear on the e normous age nda o f state nee<h m 'iOI.: tal ....c rv1 c~ . -- " It is a vision we offer to the people of New Yor* as a contribution to their future ..• - - V. ULDIOO AccoldlrC tD the NPOrt, SUNY ~: • Expand programs in such areas as ph ysical and occupational therapy, where student demandexceeds the system' s present capacit y. E Recruit more aggressively in such areas as medical laboratory technology- where en· rollment has faJien substantially in the las t five yean. • Through its teacher preparation programs. increase the numbers of teachers of second· ary # nee and mllh. special and bilingua l eduaiiion. and foreign language. especial ly Spanish. • Recruit and retain more Nru:ive , Africanand Lati no- Ameri can c and i da t e~ . and rcfim· and cApand panne~h 1 p~ dc ~ 1g ned to red uce.> the dropout rate. •eontinuetobealeaderinproviding oppnr· tunities for adult learning- throu g h workforce education specific to the needs of quaiterback sneak For a touchdown and later ran a tw o- - .,.-..., h jusl pts forI'JIIell .tier awhile; every- thiDa for me vanced top ic~ . and lnd lvldual l7..ededuc:a.IJonal programs for workmg adults • Increase co lla borati ve re.~h acu vuy is penonal ..w.ction." Ptnoaalsaisc-ioo .would include pedoct pe-. to his reeeioas or a10lid game at · . ~· sttlllll ' !hen 11.-: :1!5-8. • 15-10, '12-15and 15-11-Cln Friday, !he ~ d!gpped • '-1bniiiiGi IQ.. fiVe. . . . i\'1-=hiD l'lli,wt.'IS-13, 9-15,17· 1 5,2--15. 10-15. ., Srilr ~ er.bcz)t '-d lhe cU) wilh34ltllland12bloalla_fle __ QSI1III.. Oiame ~ ...., 43 kills ' and 311 digs. • The ue warnen's lln'Wiillm.ralsed . 'ils rac:orQ 10'5-1 wilt" &3 Viclt;!!y rNet Aabert Marris. The miit's Jennla tia\'1 is 4=0 fclow;ng an ~1 w1n CMII' Robert . MQiria. ~ •• ' • The 08 foocQallleam dropped to ().3 , ~-• 38-0·Joss at NAIA. (JPWer WeA'ninll*. Jt18 Totans, v.f1o have won folr' national ct.npionships, rolkid up 440 ~ iO ~-. One of the .JQI)e tjjight apol8 for tl)e&lls yt8S 1ailback """"' - system . . . ."provide that: not onl y e. •The The SUNY celle nt instruct ion. but also advisin g. tutoring and counsel ing progrdiTls of the highesl quality." • The limits o f the under-prepared student be stretc hed "as creati ve ly and effective ly a.~ those of the hooor-s program graduate ... • Each SUNY campus identify and match the accomplishments in undergrnduate teaching and learning of the leading nati onal insti tutions of its 1ype. • S UNY ensure that New York " produces. n.:~.ru tl !oo .JJld rctatm thc f3 c uh ~ talen t nc·ed ~d 10 lead Its doctoral programs and research ente rprise into the 2 1st cent ury ... Turning to issues of fiscaJ manage ment. the repon notes that the SUNY syste m cannot depend on " huge infusio ns·· of tax rev e nues to fue l its drive for greatness by the year 2000. "SU NY has no c hoice bull o become pan of the soluti o n by substantiall y ~ nt.e nsi fyi n g 1ts efforts to acquire non-state resources~ and assuri ng that every do llar earned is used to the max imum." the repon states . The repon adds that SUNY should emulate the tradition of suppon "enjoyed by the preeminent state un iversitie5 of the Midwest and W est_" It urges continuation of the Graduate Education and Research Initiative ... so that scarce state funds can continue to be le veraged from non-state matc hing contributi ons SUN Y. 11 says. " must wo rk with state and local government to identify the appropriate shares of revenue suppon from general tax funds. local sponsors and the students and parents who are able to contribute." Further, it says, SUNY must ''take the lead in deve loping performance indicators that caprure the compl ex ity o f the academic enterprise and that assist in allocating resources in ways best suited to achievement of our academi c goals." Movin' On Up ·Alan.fl!ll.Jhe i!Jnlor rushed 31 tines for 108 yards, aild had lwO receplionsJor 13 v.arAA.The Bu!Js play HoiStra Friday night Jll 7;~., • The Dblision of Athletics is hosting a bus 10 the Oct 19 fooiQall al lihaca College. ;r~,ar!\ $20 and· include a tlckaiiD.IM-giime, a !Bilgale 9ame party_at}thaca. ~Jr!P~refr. . ~~~~·~!'D'l,~_:"; ' ! UB has made anothe• "top · list U S News and World Repon s Sept 30 1ssue names UB as one of the top 50 umver s1t1es tn the natJQn Last year UB made the · up and comrng · category After rankrng the hrs t 25 universities (Harvard was hrst) the magaztne then l•sted the next 25-- wnh UB among them O ther uniVerSitieS tnc luded 1n the top 50 are NYU . Un.ve•s1ty of Rochester and Rensselaer Potytechn•c Institute Aher Harvard . US News named Yale Stanford Pnnceton and Callfor ma tnst1tute of Technok:>gy Columb1a L - -- --- was n1nlh and Cornel! 12th �- .. -..:a, MO. ~ a WBFO ·cites g:N_icy on ~air editori81izing 0 An ex pen on the role of physical acuvuy in controlling bOOy weight will deliverthe th ird annual J. Warren Perry Lecture at 5:30 p.m. Friday. Oc1. II . in the Ka1harine Co m e lllbea~re in the Ellicott Complex . Jac k H Wilmore. Margie Gurley Seay Cemcnn~ a l Professor and chair of the J:le. panment of Kmes1ology and Health EducaliQP at the U m ve~i1 y of Tex.& a1 Austan . will g ive 1he Lalk The Litle i~ ''The Role of Phys1cal A cu v- ity in the Control of Body We1gh1. In Search of Mechan isms ." Free and open to the publ ic. the lecture is sponsored by the UB School of Health Related Professions. The lecture t!<l named in honor of UB Professor Emc ntus J. Warren Perry, who served as dean of the sc hool from 1966 until hi s ret1rement in 1977. A pioneer in the r.eld of allied health. Perry was the r. rst editor of the Journal of Allied Health . In 1973. with suppon from the Roben Wood Johoson Foundauon. he conducted the r.rst study of alhed health edocation. A member o f the In st itute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences. Perry in 1977 received the SLate University of New Yort Chancellors Award for Excellence in Adm•nistrative Service. Phy-.i n-apy hotllne to-" NM'I. PT Week 0 Questions related to physical therapy will be answered directly by the WNY PT Hotline next week. courtesy of the UB Depanment of Ph ysical Therapy facult y and staff: S 10. graduate stodents. Information on the conference may be obtained by calling the Office of Teaching Effectiveness at 636-3364. ~ . . . t.llll.-.-rtlll TCI..._onac~ Friends of the UB School of Architecture and Planning will take part in four of six installments in the CWTCnt ~TCI cable channel 42 series on area architecrure. sponsored by tbe Western New Yort chapter of the American lnstilllle of An:hi· IOCts and hosted by Medaille College. Sev· era! Friends who take part in the Architectural Awareness Project (TAAP) will serve lts panelistS"or presenters.. Remaining programs are: ' Oct. 9, 8-9 p.m.: Slide PresenLation. .. New Gems from Old Treasut!'S." with Kathleen Feliciano and Enez King of T AAP. Panel Guests: Austin Fox. Susan McCattney. linda Shed Priebe. Oct. 16, 8-9 p.m.: Film. .. Architecture: Choosing a Future;.. film. "Career~o­ ters: Architecture ... Panel guests: Shibley and Bonnie Foit-Alben of UB faculty. ~ Oct. 23, 8-9 p.m.: Film. "Renewing of a Vision .. --<>n the restoration off'l'lllit Uoyd Wright"s Meyer May house in C!ipnd Rapids. Mich.; slide presenWion: "FI'IIIit Lloyd Wright in the Tum of the Century ... Panel guesiS. Elizabeth Cromley and Annegret Richards of UB. Oct. 30, 8-9 p.m.: Slide PresenWion . .. Buffalo· s Clhn~c Neighbomood.. with Marilyn Jahn ofTAAP. Guesc Buffalo Mayor fames D. Griffin. Nov. 6, 8-9 p.m.: Film. ""Solar Design Show" and ••River Town ... 0 r and Exercise Sc1encc The h ot li~ is 1n operation year round for people who have questions about physi cal then1.py to leave a message for someone to return the ir call. On Oc1. 7- 10 from 6 to 9 p.m .. however. ph ysicaJ therapists w ill be available at the hotline to answer caJls. 11le hotline number is 877-PTPT. If that num· ber is bosy. questioner.; may call875-7099. The special hotline service coincides with National Physical Therdpy Week. 0 ··Making Cooperative Learning Wort." is the s ubject of the tenth annual Conference on Teaching Quality sponsored by the Office of Teaching Effec· riveness. Friday. Oc1. II . beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the Center for Tomorrow . Cooperative learni ng is defined as a structured. systematic instructional strategy in which small groups work toward common goals. It is considered a powerful approach for enhancing academic achieve ment., cross-cultural friendships. se lf-esteem and liking for subject matter. Because cooperati ve learning sLrBtegies supplement. but do not replace. more tradi tional approaches to teaching such as lecture or di scussion. they can be easily introduced mto most classes without nece~ ­ sarily altering evaluation procedures. proponents say. It is said to work particularl y well in multicultural classrooms where faculty value the development of crirical thinking sk.ills and respect for intercultural and gender differences. Speaker will be Barbara J. Mills. assis· tant dean for faculty development at the Univer.;ity of Maryland University Col· lege. Mills. who received her Ph.D. in English literature from Florida State Uni· versity, has been involved in faculty devel opment since 19g I. Conference fee is $25. Aadiii!KtuN • ...........,...,. llllllerbll.e c a a, lilajects Three members of the faculty of the Univer.;ity at Buffalo School of Ar· chitecture and Planning are involved in community design or revitaliiation projects in Western New Yort and in New Yort City. Mlcbael Brill. professor of architec· ture. is collaborating with the arehitectural firm Hamilton Hous· ton Lownie on a de· sign for a small groop residence for the mentally-ill elderly that will be constructed soon in the Buffalo area. Brill also iS> one of a dozen experu asked by the American Institute of Archi· tects. the Manhattan Borough President and the NYC Upper West Side Community Board to participate in a meeting 10 evalu· ate and redesign Donald Trump· s proposal for Manhattan· s largest developable site. the old Penn Railroad yards. Brill was recently named to the advisory boards of the Environmental Simulation Center of the New Yort School for Social Research and the Human Environment and Design Department of Michigan State. John Bls. associate dean of the school. and Bonnie Ott. professor of arehitecture. have been named to the Erie County design review committee that will provide advice and comment on the design of the Erie Community College Field House to be built on Oak S!Teel behind the ECC City Campus. The center will house the World University Games swimming competition in 1993 and afterwards will serve tbe ECC City Campus . 0 We remain dec:tic:JIBd ~~~~ ... da!leloping membenl ol . . l.e ~ 1liho wish k> COfW'IIIM IDcur-.- • 811011: We would like an opporILI'Iity k> respond to Char1ie Keil's le1ler in last ~ week's Reporter regard119 'The Beautiful River" on WBFO. In tterms ol prog1 ana t oi 111 OODlen~ styte of , . _ tta!iot I and tecmical operation. WBFO Slrilles to_n'l98llisteners' 9lCp9Ciationsol a professionally ru1 Nalional Public Radio slalion. We hold .... progams k> these standards, whEIIher they l'f6 on lhe air roN or are availablil k> us---as ht.nG-eds are--lhrOIJgl fii'R. olher public radio program distribuk>rs. or local talent. Additip,nally, we stri\le k> meet Iislehers' expectations of joumaJisliC inlegrity, as esl8blished by such esteemed news magazines ;IS fii'R's "All Things Considered." by sEteki(lg objactMiy. acancy, balance and fairness in our news prasantalions. and by separalilg news from CCll'ri, mentary and bolh from I!Uiic. That's for example, yoo1 tW.q ~on WBFO formatted and labeled as canmentary, just as yoo11 find edOOrials on lhe page of !he ~which is designated for that purpose. . UnfortiJ'lalely. 'The ~ Riller' did not meet our.slandardslo(tecmical.qualiiY'hor for 90Uf1d journafistic iudiJneril The program had 9IIOI'ied rMJt the OOUf89 ol its siMiral years~ WBFO'a ar- as a fTee.bm. ~ , _ pLts v'r8w6 program. a vehicle lor the eocpreaaion ol Dr. Keirs 9Jlinions and fl089 o1 his gue&ls. After~ v.th 1he program's hosts tor a rumber ol mori1hs;monlloring lhe why:• program and exploring various aJtsmallves with them, we made 1he vety difllaAti:leclsion to canoel1he shoW. AJ.1he tme. we olleted Dr. Keil an oppor1Lilily k> prepiW8 oatwte otat ie8 on ~issues~ 10 the erwtronmentand world Wbni lor broadcast on WBFO dt.ring fii'R's "'MoiOOg fdlion" or "H"esh IV.• These would be prociJced by the WBFO ~ dePammt.lhereby allowing Dr. Keil to de\lole his ft.« 8llention to the content ol the oommentary and his sty1e ol delivery. This Bpproach woult;l render his message more elfeclive ~ would expose ~ 1o an ~ larger au<ience than that avaiable lo lislen lo the radio on Saturday nighlB. that Dr. Keil has turned dqwn same "*-Y illld ITlJilc .,..._, vou.utt like ID bacCJme lrMilwdlnW.V.IIO- Pimilo. please call ~(831..... ---. aen-~~. . 'Buffalo needs IOce Of Charles.Keil: · �-a.ua -..:a.-· ethey prints or photogrnphs? lery. 681 Ma•n Street • Accord•ny 10 Kathy Gavanagn the goup of Fine Arts faculty and SludeniS coalesced lasl summet aa members leamed about th•s drthcult process • nd expef'srve--- The effecl of the emulsoon on pape< says Cavanagh. grves the appearance of a or•r: ulslead of a photograph • "fhp toyes are nol sharp • They fool< as ff lhey were !rom a pnntmak•ng process ·· Alter a senes of ·s1ep s. lhe arttsl lakes a positNe tmage and lrans!Bfs il onto fine drawing pape<, the Polaroid him gets rolled onto the pape< • Cavanagh. a graduate studenl tn the MAH program and coordtnalor of student affatrs for the An Depanment. chose all sull-ltfes • Others were tn the realm at the postmodern • Other an•sts opted lor tradfhonat class•c p:>rtia1ts • In genera!. the process allows a softer tonality than that found '" regular photography says Cavanagh • ~ we were all very much neophytes at th•s · says Mar'ene Andrusz another pamc•oant 1n the show • MOur chotce of ........ -·--~ •mages vaned even w•l our (.Nin DOdy of work • It's not an at- home procedure - sne emphas•zes ·unless You have an enlarQBf ,. Also represented tn the exhtbll are Dan Caller•. Kath~n Campbell, LouiSe Salamone and Rob•n Tressler • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-10-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n05_19911003 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6252f25b240177de5472524f43a31b53.pdf b7e38665ca643f32dfdadb7259d7dfe5 PDF Text Text CENTERSPREAD Arllllll\f Arts highlights for the month of October STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK T~e 'Politically Correct' De~ate UB's accent on open dialogue, crosscuttural studies avoids the furor boiling up on other campuses sort of texts they wish to make available to schoolchildren. UB bas been spared much of the excitement. But on Sept. 19, the General AS.embly governing UB's Uodergnoduale College heard a resolution drafted by Barry, who reports that it has been sent to commit~ tee . Titled "Rights of Free Expression Without Limiuuion,.. the resolution asks, among other demands. that the standards of "me thought we as faculty hold so precious apply to our students.'' and that faculty declare tha1 "students may ex p~ their opinions any ume in any place freely . no matter how many Individuals or groups may find these unpopu- crosscuhwal studies in the core curriculum. H C~wever . the~ a~ some strongl y held views hate everybody," a walnut -faced drinker informs the bar at large in an old New Yorker cartoon. "Regardless of race. creed. sex, belief. or place of nati onal origin ... A good. ~fe stand. that A II acros)\ t.h~ l :ru ted Statt:s. there het vc hcen murmunng :, of "censorship.'' ..tota1itanantsm.' ' "n:wnt · ing history ." Newspape rs have mvnked tht· names of Stalin and McCarthy . andN<w YorA magazine recent ly illustrated the uproar at some campuses with pictures of the prdct rcc:.· . hrghl y popular in the Germany of the car l ~ 1930s. of burning books in the street. At UB . the situation is much more plac td. .., faculty appanmtly agree on the need for on the ''poliucally correct" conundrum and how it affects their missions here at UB. The National Associarion of Scholars. a group of conservative scholars based in Princeton, N.J .. has sought "to promote di alogue on aJI importantissuesamongtheacad· emy and todeplort' all the forcesofintolerancr and fana ti CISm that have appeared on the academy scene over the: past decade.'' in the words of Thornll> Barry. UB professor of classics and a member of the NAS . Accord Ing to Barry. the assoc iation generally endor~s t.ht pri nciple!<> contained in Dinesh D'Souza· s controversial book. /1/iiHral Edu cation Tht' Poliu cs of Ract' and Sex on C ampu.l . D'Souza IS also an NAS member. lar or unorthodo:J. .. a.rry is concerned over what he sees as a move toward censorship and an BarT) !\B id entorced; deotogy by faculty For the most part . the debate has been confi ned tn the co lle~e campuse.<;, although Cat he nne C'omb leth. UB profeswr of learn Ing and mstnK'tJon. pred icts that libraries and publi shers will won have to reconsider the "I mem· bers steering certain courses. have .no problems II all wi.th COIII'II!6- Iike World Civilization," Y-ys llatrY.-.cif IJie two-semester UGC coune now ~01 ' all entering fialuDrJI programs. "WWut bodien me ila cc_.• •• ' American Pluralism- die s-ell far . Equality.' The lul pbi.e p. tile . . . aw,.y: lbe title icd is lllllbill- IIIIa a extendedideotogy,lbe_,.,ao.beillalblt with Ameri<:tm civilirPJD lbere-.e --af.. groupo who are eilber die~ ar tbe ~in apolitical,ecaaomlc.-: 'l'lae notion is tha1 inslead otll ilcb 11-.y t1l intamingling a d - IIIMiaa ap ...... tory, what we haw )In is die qpptiiiOd bowe.verthal'stobe'~l'or equality-however tbal'a tO be defilled. h'a applied political~~ Barry says be islelloffellded"' palilical conectDCSS iuelf than by wbal be • ill appearance in "n>quiied" ~ (Aa8ican Pluralilm will be required ollll,.,.llld ,....._., jleildlllr~'J'8all-l of. . lbe • o - tbe qat,,..- IIIII a llalf, Bany..,.. rqo;ns .,_: s. Gold, . . . . . !tX~~> §iii HIIMiilf ~ I, PIQ8$ �--a.-· ....,_.,,__ .Scanning · the "This project has pointed out thatSPECFscanning is useful in diagnosing Alzheimer's." ·Brain to diagnose a distinc- lilln bCtween Alzheimer's disease and primary progressive • aphasia. a:cording to John A. Edwards, professor of medicine at UB and the director of Alzheimer's Disease Assistance Center of Western New York. Wilh a raearcb grant of$ 14,500 from the National Alzheimer' s Asso- stroke of this nature affects the left side of the brain. which is the command center for our abi li ty with language," he explained. " But with these three patients, the problem started insidiously. None had a stroke. When we first saw them, we weren ' t sure if it was an atypical variation of Alzheimer's disease . Characteristically. the first cognitive dysfunction evident with Alzheimer' s is the memory." Edwanls said that the research team used SEFA ciation. a SEFA - " . • :; 1 .. ---- 'l .· .,~ I funded agency. Edwanls and three other doctors have been wortting with three patients who have exhib ited the symptoms of progressive aphasia~ · tbe inability to use or undenland 5!1J>ken or written lan- a computer-assisted process known as SPECT-scanning (single photon emission These guage . computerized tomography)lo identify if there wa!- di~ast within the hr.tin o f the patient" ch aracten !.UC!. an· tAt:lihi'rd lr ,..~enu. wbo h.ave rccenlJy had a Slt'Dkc. sa.Jd J:d""anh . Ho\4 ever, none Oftbe three bad bad a stroke prior All ··The. 1·n ~ m.aH ~ a ri&JU-sided stroke. A J~ 1 .___... ... S • • •• 1'111. ' ·....... -""' ...........,_., J' . . .. 5 ' PI • . ,, •n " ' •• A ,_ GOALS ..... W.C'41•te 26.700 4 498 12 30.500 10.84100 ..... . -..... ....... ·25 75 81 15 7 200 Js5 45 6 15.200 6,928.25 8.045.40 30 27 31 3 27.300 112 295 8,000 5.274.00 22 32.8 41 7 59.3 1,500 949.00 13.250 4,635.54 ' 16 18.6 350 75,400 26.612.05 133 119 35.3 26.100 8 ,400 4.979.74 31 97 17 7 10.200 5.644.00 611 .00 22 17 3 55 3 15 4 13 3 ven after the tests were complete. the researchers were uncenain about their rrext move. said Edwards. "'Didjehese three patients have disease that w~onfined to the part of the brain whic h controls language function ? Or did they have disease affecting other pan s of the brain co ne x., We didn't , E >au.! "- •·: · d ... tud) lh~o·~· thr~.·~.· ..u •..J ... v n lJ.ul U11.. 1u .,.,uJ. p.Jlh.:nl' ""'l were confident had Alzheimer' s and who were havi ng language difficulties ... After almost a year of research and wait ing. Edwards said that at least two and possibl y aJ I three patients being st ud ied have Alzheimer' s disease. Although another ailment is not completely out of the questi on. bnqy. So ..u iJ<~Ut.:JU..,) he said it seems unlikely at th1s potnL "If they had another diseasc. lhe y would be able to function regularl y in other areas. You don't need language to get dressed or balance your checkbook.." he said. "These patients have det.enorated to such an ex tent that there is mo~ pronounced dysfunction in o ther areas ac; well as language ability ." Edwards admits that the original research grant of S 14.500 for the pilot project is small by today 's standards. " It' s not the sort of project that makes the evening news ... However. some valuable and imponant informa· 11o n ha!oo come out of the project . "Th1 ' prt l)r:t.:t h a ... fl'' tntcd out to me that \I'Ll l · ~dnnmg ~ ~ \t:r) u.-.etuJ m dtagnos- " mg Alzheimer's disease. But where to go fro m here. I wish I had an answer to that question . twill say th at my main interest in life is Alz he im e r 's disease a nd o ther dementia-causi ng diseases.·· The research grant that Edwards and his te am have been work tog on exptres Oct. 31 . 63.3 18,300 t ~ •• ............ ]' 4.600 ............ ............... 6.700 ............ ....._.., ........ ............... ........ ...,._ ................... ......... ·~ •• • .... EF 5 .500 ._, ·--~ ....,.._.,_ ,., • • •1 1h. vein. We then measure the arrtolqlt of radiation comi ng through the brain by taking pictures," he explained. " If the brain is diseased, the blood -now through it is dimin · to CXIIIImCiiD& tbe diaeue. "Proare•he aphasia commonly occurs .tier a ~ pt~....w\t.twn amoun1 ul nuJJoo...:tJ vc: ~ubstanu: JlllU it ished and there will be less radiation emitted from the brain. The development of the pictures is computer-assisted·· lJlt: radiation injected into the system is SQ- mai Vthat it causes no damage to the patient . according to Edwards. And the process i5 performed only once. I ,I 37,300 8.226.57 51 118 22 1 35.100 11,648.57 51 18 3 33 2 37.554.80 197 12 7 307 6,649 41 41 58.6 99 2 NJA '128 NJA 12.7 NJA 27.1 4.500 6.1XXJ 121 ,600 13,150 7,200 6,700 400 5 ,500 0 N/A . . , _ IAI,GI1M Lending elbow grease to.the s'ept. 12 car wash outside the 0en1ar kiTOfTlOITOW are. fran left: Herron, Niwreen Jaffrl,' Kimberly '8k.rnert Eileen Ryan of Chi Omega. The eilent.. Which raisedfwlds for SEFA. was sponsored by the Office of StiJdent LifB and Coornuter Affairs. . ·• a%"" ssat~l l The RePort• ts a C8n'lXJS conYTU'lity newspapet pubhshed by the D1v1SIOI"' ol UniVerstty Relations State UnWeraity ot New York at Buffalo Ed•tonal offiCes are k>Cateo •n 136 Crofts Hall A.rnherll, (7~6) 636-262S : DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS EDrTOA IIAIICY- -~ ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOANDAIIZI8 ART DIRECTOR .-ccA PAIINHAII �--.uu - - :tl, 110.. ~~dbreaking is held for new $22 million s~um News Bureau Staff " 1he new OV MAR IO CUOMO JOoncd G W orld U m versJt y Games and stadium will UB offlc ta b Se pt 17 at th e grou ndhreakmg for a new all purpose stad1um o n the North Campus. The S22 millio n ~tad1u m bei ng con<;tructed to house tr.tck -and- fi eld events for complete our constellation ofathletic facifi!ies . " th.: 199J World Untve rstty Games ts aworldclass fac il ity Lhat w tll be used for ~.:o llegiatc. as we ll as mte ma t1onal spon mg t~ve n ts. once the games are o ver. 'T ht> ne w stad ium w ill he a q uadruple a''t'l fo r u ~:· ~ 1 d Wilh am R Ci n.-mer. pre stdt.>nt uf tht• !J n •vcr-. • t~ '' It ._. ,II, of t.:our-..c . h..· .t ~ t' ) venue for the t''t'Oh th11t l iB v. il l hu't dun ng the W orld l rlll\Cf"'-11) ( iamc.·, _ anJ . tht'rt' IOrt' . a la ndmar~ tn our l ' n l \tT ' I! ) ·, tus tor) .. II wdl al.'-t) he an m va lua h lc legal'} fur 1ra~o: ~ and -fie ld a nd \occc r at li B. a!\ well as tht.· ~.:o m t·~to n e uf our foo tball prog ram ·, adv am:ementto Oiv1sum 1-AA m Se ptemher IW1 " In add JIJ On," Greme r noted. ·· n will he a rc .. ource that U B can o ffe r to athlc tJL prugrdm !. throughuut the We,tc m New York la~ tm g t 'OnlnlUOII ) " And . fi nall ).l he n t~ w ' tad iU m will comour mag n•fi,:cm conste ll ation of athlctJf fa ~ IITt t cs. the 1ndoorpan ofwh1c h alread y l'A" I ~ m the adJacent Alu mnt A rena " nu .. tota l pac kage wil l serve a ~ a .. Jgnifi l ant drJ v. tn o ur c ff o n ~ to bnn g major na lttlllitl a mi mt t·ma tumaln•m pt.' tt tiOn' 1t 1 our <trra a fl t:r tht• World ll n! V t'f ' ll ~ Ga m e~ ... <irt'lnt·r add l't! "The P"•" •hdn u:' art· \c..'~ pk t t· \I .t l .-uall- " gramtoDivisionl-AAandooewe' M~ to bave in place." Townsend noted, stadium alJo will bolster our ·fund-raising efforts for llhletic scho larships. With the stadium, lbcM is tangible evidence that, in two slnt years, we will be playing Division 1-AA fOOiball." Noting that it also will be the siee for NCAA Division I competition in otbeupoou, he added: ..The stadium lldds,to the overall upgrade of our interoollegille alhlctica program to Division I, inadditiontot.ckinaour claim of being the rnoJ1 compreheoaive inten:ollegiate alhletic·prQgJam in Western New Yorlt." · . Townsend said he wu pleu<d tblt, euttrary to earlier plans, adecisioo wu lll8deto demolish thecxioting dw:Nonb Campus and construct a new stadium .., the -n.e statdiumoG same site. Buffalo Bisons. monies for SUNY or for UB," emphasized It will consist of an e igh1-lane 400-meter Ronald H. Stein, UB 's vice president for track-and-fie ld facility with a natural turf uni versity relations. " It is locally a sepan1te tn fie ld . A serv ice Je vel. loc kerrooms, adminappropriation to the Donnitory Authority for JStrau ve offices and meeti ng rooms will be the sole pwpose of building this stadium for loca ted unde r Lhe main deck of the stadi.um . the World University Games;" he said. Al so included wi ll be trai ning faciJities fo r student a!h letes fc:aturing equipment forphysielson E. Townsend, director of athletics caJ cond itioning, treatme nt of athletic inju· at UB, described the new stadium as n es and rehabilitation. " • truly final piece of the puzzle complet..Th is is not mo ney out ofth e co n~truc tion ___Jing UB · s plans to upgrade our football pro- -! _.. With completion of the new ltlldjum in 1993. he noted, the existing SUidium will provide the University with ID oppodllllily to better meet the needs of lllldeall1ll:lallooal and intramural piosroms, u well u eapMd programs in lbooe ........ The stadiilm wu desiped by Hellamlb, Obata and KUubaum..lllc. Spollll'ldlilies Group (HOK Sports) of ~ Cily, Mo. The group alJo desiped Pilot Field in doomtown Buffalo. Consbuctioa will tie 1-.pd by Lehrer McGovern Bovia, Inc. o !{o~·n l\. tth'll ,l hollltt llh ~· l 1\i\t' f'-11 ~ 1\ ti ll,t l oo ( ••tJih 1, ,,t ul '-llot't lo l l , \ flPfl' t 1,1 111~ '111~'"- t~l l ht• \t,th' lt'!!I'IJhlfl' . ran~t· u ­ ldrl~ mt: m ht.- r' o l tht' 'VI·t· .. tcm Nt''-" Yn r~ tklcga t!on . lor the 1r '-Uppon nlth l' projec t " It " pa n ~e ularl )' n-wardm g tha t. gaven thc ' ".Itt' ' ' fin a ncw i L·IImatt•. thc y rc<.~llzed the •mpo na ncL' ut the ~ tadJUrn fcu.-JIIt y for the World Un• vc f'o,it y Gamc , _the Umverm y and Wc,tc m New York " lnnstnu:l!on of thl' ' tatlt um . whtc h will havt• l lU.XX) pt:nna nc nt sca t ~ under the de "gn pla n. w11l he fin a nced through the sa le of bond !. by th e Nc" York State Do nm tory A uthority The stadtum. located cast<)f A lu mn1 Arena and adjacent to Millerspon Hi ghway. will be the third large st sports complex in Weste rn Ne w York afte r Ri ch S tadiu m. ho me of the Buffal o Bills. and Pilot Fie ld. home of the Ban on military recruiting poses complicated ~egal issue . Jly--RepOrter Editor A law There is at present no state law maki ng job d iscrimi natio n agai nst gays and lesbians ill egal. In the view of some. state la w shold take precede nce o ve~ an executive order. Further com pl icati ng the situa ti on. Human Rights Commissione r Margarita Rosa has not made up he r mind whethe r to support the order. thoug h if she does support the ruling it TH ORNY LEGAL problem appears to be e mergin g fro m the Sept. I9 decision by the O ffi ce o f Lesbian and Gay Conce rns of the state 's Di vision of Human Rights to ban o n -campu ~ recruitin g at the UB Law School by the Judge Advocate General Corp!-!, the legal hrnnc h of the U.S . Anned Forces. and othe r e mployc111. which, like the JAG Corps. do not hire J e~ ­ bian and gay ind ivi duals. Mitc hell Ne tbum . actin g director o f the o ffice. based his opi nion on Gov. C u o m o·~ 1987 exec ut ive orde r 28.1. which pro hi b i t !~ ·l'DIM IIA YO state age ncies from disc ri mi na ting on the baSI!! o f sex ual orientat ion "in the provision of an y services or benefi ts:· Ne tbum w a~ would mean c ha lle nging th e governor. accordtn g to a report in Tuesda) ' s Buffalo responding to a complai nt tiled last October New.f. by UB ' s Lesbian and Gay Law Student OrgaIn an y case. R o~·s o wn ru ling wi ll not be nization and the student chapter of the Na1ssued unt il after the Netbum o rde r IS aptional Law yers Guild. pealed within the nex t two mo nth s by the However, Gov. Cuomo has si nce sajd the ruling barring military recruite~ at UB can- . Uni vers it y . Legal sources ha ve said th e Netbum rul ing could appl y to all state camnot be enfo rced because it conflicLIO with state " The military policy on homosexuality is under attack from a widespread coalition. .. puses, if the appeal is unsuccessful. The University has 60 days from the date of Netbum ' s ruling to prove it has complied with the order. The University will follo w the advice of lawyers and officials at SUNY Central , R<>nald H. Stein. UB vice president for university relat ions, told the News on Tuesday. In the ruling. Netburn concluded that "Students wh o auend (UB ) who are or are percei ved to he lesbian or gay have historically been denied both access and the provision of services or benefits, either by being literally turned away or by chilling effec~ when (UB) aJi ows e mployers who avowedly discriminate o n the basis of sexual orientation to partic ipate in its Caree r Development Office." hile noting that the 1987 executive order has no legal effect on Armed Forces guidelines, Netbum said, " New Yorl< State must respect and adhere to its own executi ve orders. and, under E.O. 28.1, must continue to be consistent and insistent in its refusal to aJiow sexual orientation discrimi- W aieoclea-" nation to continue in lts stale "This rqwesents • major vic:IOiy tor tbe lesbian and gay law atudeala tiae • UB," Terri Mayo of the l..esbiall and Oay Law Student OrgJ nization. aaid, followina Nelburn's_ order. mililary policy 011 homosexuality is Wider anack from a widespreadcoalitionofpeopleandCIIpllizallaDL' The ~ aiJl*[ lllll dJe Sllle Education Law "requiles equal acceA but does not reserve special or pa~r:r- for the Armed Forces." The JAG Corps wu allowed ca C1111p1S after fonnor UB.P!Wdeat Ste-. B. s..pe decided in May 1989to reoc:.ind a .,q Law School policy ~~ empioyerJ w~ discriminate qainstpy per-. from the school's Developmeot Office for job m~~~WL . In responding to the~ the University reportedly 1118deadiatiuctioobelween providing aervices and &ivioa IIUdeala access to the ~ Offic:e. It also argued ttW ; rwu ~ providiala · access to employers wbole acti0111 do not violate federal or stale laws. o -n.e c- c- llliDi �. . . _ . . Del VOL D, 110. 4 41~ Attica conferen~ . sees .,education as crifue fighter __ . ljoipor!er .5tall HE KEY TO halting New York ., ever-increasing prison population is urban educational refonn. ac- T cording to Lyn.n Cunis. exec ut ive director of the Milton Eisenhower Foundation and Bruce Hare. director of the African American SIUdies program at Syra· cuse Universiry. Bot h spoke at the recenr commemoyttive sympo~ium concem•n g the Attka prison uprising. lbeconference. which took pl ace at UB ·,., Slee Hall and the Polish Community Cemer in Buffalo on Sept. 12 and 13. was oo-spon sored by UB 's Graduate Group on Justice in Democracy. Curtis and Hare presented thei r material during a session on "'The Relati ve Costs: Prevention vs. Prisons.·· Cunis said that the conference was a suit able point to begin reexamining how education, especially in poor Ulban areas. cou ld stimullle youth to look past crime and drug > toward a better way of life. "Educational innovation is link.ed to increased employment." Ontis said. ·•1 would like to see progressive institutions increase their spending on pre-school and all-around care for kids:· The Head Stan Program. Curtis said. had proved to beeffe¢ve in various cities around the couniJy and. would lead to increased em· ploylbility for the youth who take part in it "For every S1 spent on the program. we save S5 in welfare costs." he said. ""This program does everything from feeding a kid's bel\y to stimulating them cognitively dunngthe da) ·· Ib n·. \\ h.• ,rn· 11 ur rn I i:Jrlrm .1tt.1t( ,•, the unioniza tion of teac h e~ . ''The) ..tn: ..t fundamenlB.I urban enemy. There is no busi· ness that could survive the way some of these school systems operate with respect to the SIUdent dro!H>ul rale," he said. "And I call eviclioorareswha!otherscalldrop-out ra~es, ·· he said. noting that when an adolescent drops out of school in urban America, he has been evicted from the possibility of a prosperous life. " h "s simply structured educational fail · ure H are also compl ai ned that urban ed uca· tional institutions commit "the cnme before the crime" of not properly educating the youth , and thereby perpetuate a cycle that produces adults who have little chance of securing financial reward in the workplace . Inc: present educatio nal system is the great legitimizer of inequality in our society 1bere simply is no accountabilit y wi thin the sys&em with regard to teaching;· he said. When education is in jeopardy and failin g. oa:onling to. Curtis. the possibility of eronomic survival in a country that demands wealth as a symbol of authority is erased. "Ove< the Jut decade. the rich got richer and thepoorgotpoorer. Over the last decade. for the ~rest fifth of the populati on, income went down ten percent. For the n chest one percent o f the popul ation. mcome went up 122%:· he said. adding that '"The pn son populat ion in thi s coun try has doubl ed over the laSI decade . In m<tny way s. pri son build ing has become our nat1o na l low- mcome housing policy ... uni s said that swdies_conducted by the Eisenhower Foundation found that the U.S. needs to spendS 10 billion over the next ten yea~ to adeq uatel y address the problem of urban education and development. The agenda wo uld begin with pre-schoolcare and move o n to job training and pl acement . There would also be a sySte m of treatment for dru !! abuse whic h would be integrated with a prevention program. '1lle o lder w hite males who run thi s coun try are c hoosing nm to spend the money o n tht.-se kinds of programs that work ." he sa id '" But we fo und the money for the Gu lf war . we found the $7 million for the victory parade in W ashington and we found the money for the savings and Joan disaster .. With the country still in the midst of a recession, C uni s suggested that money for the program could be oblained from increased taxes on aJcohol and cigarettes. less spendi ng on the military and prison building and greater C t.a.Xi ng of lhe ri ch . ..Can we find the money'! Of course. we can find the mone y!'" He added that the country's losing bau le agai nst crime has led to the fonnatio n of two mcreas ingl y distinct soc ieties that do not understand and are at times openl y hostile to ward each othe r. Hare claimed that the wa y to 1ncrease the be n e fit ~ of ed ucati o n and allev iat e c n mc th rougho ut the urba n JXlpulali o n was by !?-1' · ing the poorer seg ments of t he soc iety leg Ill · mate access to finan c ial sec urit y. He expla ined that there is a fundame ntal confl1c t between what a poor man IS expected to provide forh.sfam · Folk atnger Pete il y and hi s abili t) plays at to ac hi eve the CCtll...angston Hughes nomic MX' un t) tn Center Sept. 12 81 fulfill tho>< ex pee- part ol Attica Sym(» Lati o ns. ·111ere 1~ a slum. fundamental problem tn the di stributi On of reward m th1 s country Sex1sm i ~ devastaun g to poor men : the p rotL~tor-prov id c r m l e 10 rdc ist America does nm restri ct itse lf beca use you are a poormaJe. That man will have. as I e ntitled an an.icle, ·no place to run : nowhere to hide · And that' s G the wa y we see it toda; · seeeer Prisons 'lwusingforpoor; 'licence says 8y MAID( HAMIIIEB Aepo<ter Staff =:~ca::.~~~~~t _ l.lca1t:e, a~ ln American Studies at UB arid the chairperson~ the New York State Coalition for Criminal Justice. . 1:.icence, who coordinated the noN-defunct gradu· ate program in American Studies at pr;ooris throughout Western New York. said ihat~ hoped thalthesympo. sium on the 1971 Attica uprising Would locUs attention ori·some of the more troubling factors of New York's present punitive system. 'Wfl were hoping 1o raise issues that are often hidden. These issues are 1~. whlcharehldden and haw very little public access." she "It seems that the Only philooophy in this state iS 'all we can do is punish.' We must br.iak the cycle of lliolence and, vengeance Inherent in the system.· . She said that there._, approxinelely 12,500people in prison in NewYDrlt when the uprising at Attica occurred 20v-sago. There are aboUt 60,000 behind bars today. "I think the. whole system is designed todealwithec:onorricissuesand not cri!rinal justice. h has become an~ strategy.• By putting more people In prison arid doing little to help them prepare for their return to" society. the system guarantees fewer ~prlopieonthestreetwhllepromotingtheideathat.allttie aiminals•eJiunisl.>edaccordilgly.explained Licence. "The system's gone beyond being able to deal with people constructively. lfs jtist exPlained. a large warehouSing opera!JOn these days.· l.iceOce that the state has made a conscious effort 10 use revenue to build prisons instead of setting up education and OOU8Ing programs in poor urban areas. "Prisons haw become housing for the poor. Very costly and unproductive ones.· She explained that a prison bond issue was defeated in t900 by the Stale LegislaiUre. "After tt was·defeated. the state decided 10 use money lrQm · the Urban Development Corpo<alioo thai was Sl4>" posed to be used to build homes for the poor. h cqsts about $t50,000 to build a prison ceiL You COUld bUild · a lot of homes arid educate a lot of people with thai kind of money .• As chairperson lor the Slale Coalition for Criminal Justice. Ucence works to keep the public and the legislature awar.eof What she believes are the inequities ol the prison system. II was her position withl(l llie Coalilioo that gave her the momentum to organize the Attica syrrpooium, she explained. "h was my idea. from the beginning. The board of the Coalition developed a lot olthe presentation panels. And it's lmportanl that this happened becauSe Ithin!< the informalioowe lend loget is about the status quo. We also WlWIIed lo ·get everyone together from both sides. h the guards who killed those people inside Attica. ~ wa5 the slate.· . Ucence concedes that talking about a more ·humane penal system isn, always easy because crime has become such a hea'JY burden on society. But she quickly points to escalating crime rates as 911idence that the system must explore new a1/911ues if the cycle of crime is to be brol<en. &rg;..,. wasn, ~oceeds from Yalem run benefit programs, BOUT I.<XlO runners~ ex· peeled at Sunday's SeCond Annual linda Yalem Memorial Run, an event that will honor tile memory of the UB who was raped and murdered , Sept. 29, 1990, as she trained f<>< the New Yorlt City Marathon. running along the Amhent Bike l'llh near the North Campus. Proceeds from the race will go toward UB rope prevention programs and a scholan;hip fund lid up by the Yalem family . The S..kilomoler run will start at I 0 a.m. and end near Allltnlli Arena. Race day regi stntioo ia$14. Regisbations will be accepted in person tomorrow from 4 to 8:30 p.m .. or Sunday from 8:30 to 9 :30 a.m. at Alumno Arena. Inqu iries may be directed to 63().. 3141. Reg istrants will receive a T-s hm designed by C ustom Tee wi th a runner safet y ite m provided to aJI race finishe~ . Then: will be drawings for prizes including airfare and accommodati ons for two for the Ne w York City Marathon. Awards will be presented to the overall male and female fini shen, in the open divisio n. and top three male and femal e fini shers in five age categories ranging from " 14 and under" to ··10 and over." An award also wi ll be given to the to p fin isher who ~ ~ wheelchair-bound. Other awards will go to the top three UH stude nt male and female fini shers . top three UB faculty/sta ff ma le and femal e fin1 she n. and the top three U B stude nt fmtemlt) and ~oror it y finishe n. ven as ~~gan i1~rs pl an for what ha:~o, ~n ca lled a glon ou~ ct:lt:brat JOn ot hfe:· Amherst Pohce still repon ··none" developments " m the case that shocked the commu nity and launc hed Jnten s1ve safet ycampa1 gn~ wa mm g womc:n of tht· da ngt·r, lO\ olved 10 runnmg alone . Capt. Thoma s A . Gould of the A mhe~t Po hce. who has headed the year- lo ng inve~ · ttgatio n. said Tuesday that ht s offi ce co ntmues to invest igate the murde r So far. the y E scholarship have establishe-d " no connect ton at all " between the k.JIImg and the Sept. I:\ arrest of a North Tonaw und<~ man for the alleged attempted mpt: o f a woman who was JOgging ncar th e bck.e path whert.' Yalcm wa~ jogging when anacle-d Yalem . a nauve o fThou.-:.and Oaks. Ca hf .. plan ned to major 10 comm uni cations. She had tra nsferred to U B from SUNY-Old W(• sthu ry at the Oeg.innmg of the FaJI 199? ~n 1t:stcr Through gt' net Jc tcsu ng. authon ties had ear her d~tcm11ned tha t one man nt ped Yalcm and fou r o ther women Three attacks . inc ludmg tha t o n Yale m. tool.. plac.·c o n Amherst bik e path s: two nther~ 10 tht: Rl\·e rsJ de ~ 1 1 0n of Ru ffalo �-·.u. VOL :ti,II0.4 From page 1 "II · s how PC gets attached to the curricu· lum ... says Barry ... What we have here is a skewed and narrow ex press ion of the Ameri can experience that assumes it knows what truth is and that governs how that truth is disseminated. I mind that srudentscan'tavoid iL. that they' re required to take nonsense imposed by the palitical bias of thdr profes~rs . ·· Jo hn Meacha m, associate vice provost for undergraduate education and professor of Psyc hology. is one of the mind s behind "American Pluralism and the Search for Equalit y .. He· s proud of the course, which he say s is enonnousl y popular amo ng under- grad ua tes. ··on oth er ca mpu se s . when th e multiculturali sm courses were introduced. they were at the expense of courses like Western Civilization. UB had no suc h re quired course . The anempt here is to intro- duce a one-semester cnur"\.C o n American pluralr sm and a tw o-~·me.., t t:r..:tlUr"l' nn World ( .1\ 'Jllt' f ·,n•tlfl\ "it•fl,tll' p.J1IIt'd lht.• rrl'~LIIII social studies curricula for the Slate's 2.5 million public school students. The group ~ greater emphasis on the roles of non'Whlte~ures in American life. "I tell them they ' re already ahead of 90 percen1 of rhe pundits. by vinue of their actuall y having read the report."' In sum. says Frisch, 'Ibis is an area where a lot of silly things are heing said on all sides ... Of course. he says. there are people who insist on unifonnily of viewpoint when it comes to various historical and social interpretarions. Still, there are those ..who are resistant to anything new .·· i eachamisalsohighlycautiousofthe term " politically correct" and is determined thai the tenn come nowhere near the Undergraduate College. He also feel s that it is to UB'scredit that it has for the most pan avoided the son of controversies borne by other campuses; he is anxious that thinj!S stay that way. " It would he dangerous to suggest that students have to confonn to a pankular point o f view . One of the points that had to be thought through by the committee is that the course is not a change of attitude course. When it comes 10 issues of race and gender 1n thi' "-t.' n ~ . 11 ·-. n01 clear i f <t fat:u1t~ n'k.·m~r l:.tll ' !"-'"~ "llh llhlfl' :.tuthllfll~ !han tht• '-IU courses started including American811111oD-'Wiuu will happen to Shakespearer And there was an outcry when the so-called vulgar languages---l'rench, Gennan, and Italianwere taught inSielld of Latin and &.ek., But if teaching is broadened to maice more inclusionsratherthanfewerexclusions, wllll would be lost ? Probably a few of the tariffs of 1842." Jolln Peradotto, Raymond O!air Profes. SOl' of Classics at UB, is not so sure, and he feels the question is one ripe for discussion. "I think the tint question is, if you want to include something, what is it you have to take out? Perbapsthere:s justification for~g the things we've always had in our courses, but some discussion about the kind of knowledge we should be teach.i ng must always precede the teaching itself." Jt 'sexactly the kind of debateCombleth is willing to engage, but she feels a good deal of the fean surrounding it are misplactd. "I think folks are scared by the defnt>. graphics, as well. 1lle demographics show that S<H:alled minoriti~ will constitute a' majority of the U.S. by the firsl quarter of the 21st century." History as it has traditionally been taught is, ~ys Comblelh. "a pOlitical, economic, and military rather than a social history. It's a history ofberoes. Some would call it an elite hiSIOry, although that's an overwun term. Traditionally, history has been Wight by focusing on heroes: George Washington, Abraham Uncoln, Betsy _)t(oss, Columbus. And there' s a tendency to focus on stories: the cherry tree. the flag. Pocahontas. So in -.~1 rne<...asc~ we' vc added a fe w female heroes. <.~ft''-' jX'nph_• o l l n fm . I ·I h Jl'lll ' \lo l' pl.llll h:U II I•H h•ul "'lTk'. \.I, f.: lllatk I!A tem.l ve cva luHtl om. of the course every two week s. and the data shows that the course is one: of the best currentl y being o ffered on university campuses." 0 or his pan, Michael Frisch. director of the Rockefeller Humanities Pro· gram at U B , says the term "politl· cally correct" is a red herring. so misapplied and distorted have its uses been in mass media discussions. "There 's no evidence that the bogeyman of ' political correctness ' has any real appli cation here," Frisch said. Scholars at UB- in such areas a.o; Law. American Studies, En+ glish. the UGC and Henry Taylor's <;:e nter for Applied Public Affairs Studies. have won nation al reno wn , he says. for their co mmon se nse approach to thi s que st for greate r insigh! int o the role!'i played by other cultures 10 American soc iel y. "Where others are pouring o il. we ' re domg serious work in teaching and scho lar!<ihip," says Frisc h. Preparedness in thi s area. he said. helped bring the Universi ty the $245,000 Rockefell er grant owarded jointly to the Departments of American Studies and African American Studies for 1990-94. The program supports research that contributes to a mi.Jiticultural and interdisciplinary under· standi ng o f American life and culture in a world contexL 1be first two fell ows are his10rian Roben L. Harris of Cornell and Stephanie C. Kane, an interdisciplinary scholar. Harri s is completing a book examining the place- of the U.N. in African American thought and action from 1945 to 1970. Kane is doing a crit ique of the cultural assumptions, particularly about gender, woven into epidemiological resean:h on AIDS. "It' s very frustrating when these kinds of investigations are reduced in the mass media to slogans." said Frisch. He is teaching one of the "Pluralism" coun;es and is asking his students to read "'ne Nation: Many Peoples." the report writlal by a --..ppointed panel of educaton ubd to lOok at history and d i.!>C U,o; lon at a m ore soph1 1'1 11Cated le vel than that in the media or an pohucal forum!!.... Far from imposing an ideology, the course in American Pluralism tends. says Meacham. to provoke students into debates in which there ~ no right or wrong answers. '"The instructor serves more as a moderator. and some usc an explicit debate fonnat in which teams of students discuss a point of view. The exam asks students to write on both sides of an issue. and I tell the students that they ' ll get a higher grade rate if I can't tell which side they're on." A darker suggestion that opponents used in lobbying against such courses, is that they amount to a rewriting of history. Professor Combleth, who recently served on the state committee appointed to reassess the social studies syllabi used in elementary «:hoofs. often finds herself facing the equati on of multiculturalism with an Orwellian approach to history. '1lle committee 's job was to determine the extent that syllabi reasonably represented th e hi story and cu ltures of the U.S. in ways that would help students to understand the U.S. experience and the world more broadly." said Combleth . "Are we rewriting history ? History is rewritten continually. The idea that there 's some: sacred hi story that is being violated by malicious folks-that's nonsense. There is no sacred history; and the debate is really related to the son of larger issues that people don't much like talking about. For ••ample: whose hi story will we teac h in our schoo ls? Critics of the multicuhural seem unwilling to share the stage, perhaps because they've been in the spotlight for so lon g. It's also a ques· tion ofknowledgecontrol . lt 's not a question of what is The Truth. what is History-that' s not it at all . The question is what image of Ollf"sel ves do we wish to show to fumre generaiions?" Combleth is also insistent that one canon. or at any rate, the choice traditionally used at all levels of education, is not being supplanted by another. ..There was an outcry when English 1 ll.o( -/to''' and HI• •1 111 '1 Wl' . \'C !Oc.:IUdt.~d j '< ' I ' f'l. '~ II\ t' nughl w cl udt: M.trne ul !he rJI )'Ih~ 1h.a1 h.a vc COMPREHENSIVEtdecommunicuions plu-wlticll would have - ~-.e cbanaes iD UB'o ..,..._, . ._ ........ _Yideo ill..,_ ...a---- be ~ bJ lea CIII!IY system. The c:baftp by Robert w.,..., ................ tlttr univenity services, aDd Himcll . . . _ , wociale vice pretlideall'ur ~ a1 syaemo-rn infonnation teclmolcJiy,llt1be!epL i f - - 1ngoftheFacullySeaa~Cammil­ lee. Aa:onlin& to W-e-, i t.. fMh•fll the~,.-~ . . . . . . . . or s~ badpl-. -on.., ..... reductj0111, we batllb clecitle 1M pdadly Ill plan Jelllive 10 odlor .....• told the COIIIII1illee. "We COIIdDtled ... • were1101 goini 10 ~... · Thelllretna . , _ , ...... l'ur ..... w..- lh;s tidn.., AJIIIIII, j99'2, .................. service willdD ...... - - - ..... explalued. '"The cilia ..., . bd scamponenl should COli $4 miJllan· , _ ·lllree years. The vol~ S)'lllem'-ill uaeCOIIIIOCtions already in place, 10 the voice aiid data components together should equal current voice costs." Also. th~ average price per telephone \ine w1 1l decrease under the new sy~. 1bere .•rt· \ 11rn·nr/.\ l / 1'1() IHic.!> on aunpu.s runnmg •u an average rate of$15.80 per line. Wirb the change, 4,000 lines can be provided at a lower cost per line. 1lle system currently in place bas beeo criticized for ,ev~ reuans, IICCCidiaa to the ar origins in Afn ca or in slavery, or in native American Jegends." These perspectives, Combleth stressed, often conflict. '"There are two levels of reasoning. History by its n.at11re represents a point of view. Students are led to expect that ~had a question has one right answer, this distills a security that has a number of consequences. One is that there is one knowledge in school. another in everyday life, and that's the one most students will end up going for. When we present our standard history, our white male, middle class history, many SI!Jdents will discount it because it has nothing io do with the son of truth they encounter. One allldent . Maneas. "Tho Jlllliorily Ill ...... ... aslr.ed me: 'How come ail the guys we bad ' rotary,~-~~~back then were so good, and all the ones we officeadobr.le-...,..__~.-..,­ have now are so bad?"' · often·llllict wilbllllllillla~flla cueinwbiCh!Moroiapelllllellne!M- to decide ihe priority ofthis pion~ to other needs. " .. ·-....... . Iine." !though Combleth prefen the term With the ne" plaa's swllcb a _..,. "people ofcolor'" to describe minority <ligiw Centrex (lDiolllpMia) iiiDe ,_ill populations, sbe admits to finding it exislfDa Centrex u:ll Clfldc- • "difficult to remember everyone's ~ opeed ~call ............ and call waltiDi. wiD ballllillllllll......,, preferences. I don't maice mucb fuss o~ labels. But language is imponanl One lbeoe opliaao - aot . . . fll ... ttnlce: 1118 -awill:ll ill 1) I . . Ill Ill our repon critiqued was the word 'slUes' in prolflbillly .-ltlaa ...._ • 1 blllll sy llabi. The implication was that all Africans UDivenity,.........,.,a_il'-. . . were slaves and all slaves were Africans. We suggested the term 'enslaved person."" Thedlla But does not "enslaved person." in its thenewpliad.... tM ... attempt to restore to dignity peoples wbo li'o(JICIIdtDtlld, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . suffered, merely conceal suffering beoeltb a son of verbal slip of the conscieDce? The wile. .A.ccanlllw·., ... ..... .... tec:lmoloSY Will eDible .....- - . . substitutioncausesMeachamsomesurpriJe. "I think I'd be curious to see how many · WCNbiMloua al DQS.IIalld J1Ca tD die UDiwnity'al!lllcnllt......_"01*16,000 students could write a sentence using the b>noectioas required fanheJ!C'{ pllll. U100 word 'enslaved ' correctly," he chuckles, can be inllaiJed bJ lite cad 199'2, "Given that they ' renotalwayssoclearon the with IIIDIIieo c:unady ........ willie the passive rather than the active voice." odl<r$,000~wlllbe ......... ... It's the son of question Meacham feels cordilla to~ l'ur..S,....... ...... passionate abou~ and he has a characteristic Plalll are beiDa lltlde Jot ,.._.. all answer. "Letthestudentsdecide. lbere'sno exilliaa rotary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... right or wrong. 1lle point is to see why phope~c:oatplltie ..... _ ... another person might feel strongly about il" Combleth, meanwltile,doesfeeiSIIOng]y. -IUCb .oyer • m..,,_ plriod. • - · . . . . . wiD be COWIIId.., . . . . . "And as for history," sbe adds, "I gueaslam for rewriting iL" D ~ o 0 •r-. tbiJil -~-·--.. I .. _ . . , . . . . 111-. w..-:QJIIaiDed. · a �oetrlJ lillllllllfllljl • 4Plll •Fathers of Pop," a film abou1 <he In dependent Group written and nurated by the late Reyner Banham, who headed the program in design studies at UB, will be presented at 2 p.rn_ Sunday, Oct. 20 in the Albright-Knox auditorium. Call882-8700 or 831-3485. at}. I A major traveling exhibit., "The Independen t Group: Posrwar Brit.ain and the Aesthcucs of Plcnry, .. will be on display during ga lle ry hours hrough Nov. 3 " <he Albrigh1-Knox An Ga lle ry. 1285 Elmwood Ave .. Buffalo. Call882-8700 or 831 -3485. ....... Works by award-winning graphic designer and 1978 UB gradua1e. Be1hune Ga lle ry. 2917 Main SL Gallery hours, through Oct. 9, For more information. call 83 1-3477. 1 ~CtJ;es ~~ diSCUSSIOnS 'Ill'.,.,.,. Magda Cordell McHale, director of the Ccn..;, for Integrative Studies at UB and a member of the Independent Group, will share her memories and recollections of the activities of the Independent Group dwing an informal discussion, 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, Special Exhibitions · Galleries, Albright-Knox, 1285 Elmwood Ave .. Buffalo. Call 882-8700 or 831-3485. Q ., · -·:·:. 1: ' .... The UB Scbool of Architecture and Planning Q Fall1991 Lecture Series will include: Raimund Abraham, who will speak on Enipria or the Muses," with an inuoduction by Bcionie Alben, 5:30p.m. Wednesday, pc.. 9, 301 Crooby Hall, sponsored by Foit-Aibert Associates Alcllit.cca/Engjnccrs. Allen Temko. "Updating Olt~~~tCad." with inuoduelion by Bruno Frcschi, dea n of Architecture and Planning. 5:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, 301 Crosby Hall Charles Moore, "Recent Work," with. introduction by Kenneth McKay, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, 301 Crosby Hall. spon!Klred by the School of Architecture and Planning Alumni College. Call 831-3485. SC: Inc Fold Series: Images of the Feminine Mystique ... an exhibit of photographs by Louise Geneni, will be on display 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. } weekdays through Oct. 4 in the Cemer for T omorrow, NC. Call636-3414. ·11 Works by Steph anie Rose, U B visiting professor of an, will be on displ3 y during gallery hours. OcL II -Z9 in Be1hunc Ga llery. Z917 Main SL, near H~nel Ave . For more information, call831 -3477. -2z In celebratio n of the opc n1ng of L:B 's jargon Sociery Archive, the Poetry/Rare ~ook5 Collection will mount an exhibiuon beginning Monday. Oc1. Zl in 1hc Poetry/ Rare Books Collee1ion. 420 Cape n Hall, NC. The ex· hibition will celebrate 40 years of publishing by this major, small press of post-war America n writing thai featured such well-known writers as C harles Olson. Robe rt Dunca n. Denise Lc vertm and Rohcn Creclcy. Call 630-29 17. Q Tom Raworth , widely regarded in the U.S. as one of England 's greatest living poeu will read from his work at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9 '" The Poc<ry/Rare Books Collection, 420 Capen II JII. '\1( :. a rece pti on for the poet wi ll he held II J .n l. -noun l h ursda y. lkl. 10, 1n 438 C lemens Hall, NC. Lyn Hejinian, co-editor of Potties loMf'JIIJI, will read from her work at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. Z3 in The Poc<ry/Rare Books Collection; a reception for the poe< will be held II a.m.-noon Thursday, Oct. 24 in 438 C lemens, followed by an open seminar, "'l'he p.,. cries of Knowledge - Writing as a Process of Exploralion." a1 noon, also in 438 Clemens. Call 636-3810. r1~ ed1a study "DI ... Ialil" Video and digital artisl Man McElligott, a grad· uare srudent and reaching assistant in media rud y at U B, will present a solo exhibition of hi s work , "The Metro Bus Show- Valuable Knowl· edge," through Nov. IS a1 the CEPA Gallery, 700 Main SL Mrer a pre view at the gallery, McEIIigon will mount the exh ibit onto advertisi ng panels on NFTA bus #6009, which will travel different city bus route s for six weeks. Ca ll 856-Z717. 1 't' l'rdro and digital orris/ fitan AleE/ligon will pmml a solo exltibilion ofhis r'''"*' !ltroug/1 Nuv. IS 01 CEPA Gallny. How to BWd-an AT WEAPON with Con 10n 11 Househad Materas / �<1111 At:wrriing to ARTMI!JS, "StqJ/zanu ROM is OM of IN ronlmtporory pain using IN stylistic j positions ofposl-mod- fiif ernism 10 crto/L I t:rJmjMI/ingly pn-sonal symbolic languagea language offorms drOfltJn from IN muiia and OfT IJistory Qui inILrnafizuf and Ironsformed into ad~ fllJt!b of associations and nlationslzips. " An erltibition of fJlJOrl:s by StqJ/zanu ROM, UB uisitingprofessor of otT, including "Quo Vodis," kft, f!li/1 bt on display Oa. 11-29 in BetilunL Hall. 'f A milage by Eduorrio Paolazzi (1949) from " Tk lflliepmdent Group: Post War Briloin and 1M A~­ llwicsof Plenty " 01 IN Albrig/ti-Knox An Gallery. US !C a Sc~es features a variety of bands pc:rforming at 1 he Commons, NC. II a.m.- I p.m. Wednesday, Oct. Z and Wednesday. OcL 9. Free. For further information, call 636-0496. Miroslav Jovich, cello, wi ll perform at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 in Allen Hall, SC. Alison Ben, guitar, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9., Allen Hall, SC. Per Oien, flute, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16, Allen Hall, SC. Buffalo Moun Fe&tival, featuring Cheryl Hudson, soprano, Marcia Figura. mezzosoprano, Ttmothy Schuman, tenor, Tom Witakowski, baritone, Linda Mabry, piano, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23. Allen Hall, SC. Marcantonio Barone, piano, Westwood Affiliate Anist, 7 p.m. Wednesday, OcL 30, M ien Hall, SC. Each concert will be broadcast live by WBFO 88.7 FM. Free. Call831-Z880. 2 1'3 John Hofman, a member of the music &culry at Fredonia State College and organistlchoimwter ofTriniry Episcopal Church in B ~ o, 11fill present an organ recital at 5 p.m. Sunday, 13 in Slec Concen Hall, NC. · ets are $Z, $4 and $6. Pianisr Janice Weber, a member of the piano faculry at the Boston Conservatory Who ~ considered an exceptional interpreter of contemporary music, wiU perfonn at 8 p.m. Wednesday, OcL 30 in Slee \.nm·cn H all. NC. a" part nf l 11-\' ., \ l:tHJIIb : \.JU:.l .':x:IIC:O. j U... ~(;U l v l ~ D*.,. The UBuffalo Civic Symphony will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 16 in Slec Concert Hall. Admission is free. For mono information, call 636-ZCJZI. 0: :- 1 bfo BB 7fm The Department of Music and WBFO FM 88.7, US's public radio sta uon, will present a series of ja1.z concerts chis fa ll in conju'nction with the Tralfamadore j azz lns tiwcc . ..The Legends Continued" wi ll open wich a $100-a-tickct benefit solo concen by Dr. Billy Ta ylor a1 7 p.m. Wedne&day, OcL 2 a1 the Marquee at t he Tra lf. I 00 Theatre Place, Buffalo. The series also will include the Dr. Billy 'T ay lor Trio, 8 p.m. T hursday, Occ J '"Slcc Concert Hall, NC, and the Frank Morgan/Ceder Walto n Duo, 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. ZS. also in Siee Co ncen Hall. Tick eD for both co nce rts arc $8·$1 2. The Oct. 25 concert will be broadcast live on \VBFO. For furt her informa · tion, call 636-292 I. 2 ~~~-- The Cokndo Suing Quartet will continue the 36th annual Slee Beethoven CyCle at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18 in SleeConcert Hall. NC. Tickets are $4, $6, $8. For more lc'8 information, call 636-2921. Cllllii•C.. 2.~ The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra returns to UB for "Classics on Campus I." t.o be perfonned at 8 p.m. Wednesday. OcL Z3 in Slee Concert Hall. Tickets are $3, $6 and $8. Call 636-292 1. . . . c-IS a~ 4, ... . lh ,~ ~v:m~~~:!.r · "HotJ Baltimore,• writn:n by IAal!nl Wilson and cliJcaccl by Ricbard wC:.p, a11 p.m. Thursday-Sunday, Oct. 17-ZO and i4-27lo Harriman studio Theatre, SC. Tdcta- $3 and $5. Call831 -3742. .,..&F.. r 25: ~ue Dance c.omp.a, -.illapea IS 1991-'IZICUOD '!'rich "Sp.ce-and Form I;" ar 8 p.m. _Friday-Saacl8y, Oct. 25-27 ill UB's Karlwinc ComcU Theatte, Ellicott Complc:x, NC. In additioa 1D io Katharine Come11 T h -·run, "SJ*C and F also will be per{ormed Thunday, Oct. 311Dd FridaySunday, Nov. 1-3 in UB's Pfeifa~ 681 Main SL, Buffalo. Ttekets are $4 and $10. Call831~Z. r llufm~.u' each conce rt are $4, $6 and $8. Call 636-ZCJZI. 111111111 The UB Depuanent9f'Tl-auncfl)o0oe will present "YoUng Anista Sbowcac: Aa Evening of Theatre, Song and Duec" • 8 p.m. . Friday-Sarurtl.y, Oct. 4-5 and 3 p.m. s.day, Oct. 6 in UB's Pfeifer TIIeatre, 681 Main St., llld&lo. Tickets for the show, directed by Linda 9wiriiucll and otha memben of the UB Depamncm of~ and Dance, are $5, $10 .and $12. 'Cal183J..J74Z. The High School HonoB Chorale will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday. oCt. 26 in Slee Concen Hall, NC. Admission is free. Call 636-Z9Z I. The UB Symphonic Winds will perfonn at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 in Sl~ Co ncert Hall. Admission is free. A trio composed of Allen Sigel, clarinet. Steven Thomas, violin and viola. and Krista Seddon , piano, will perform at 8 p.m. Mon· day. Oct. Z8 in Slee-Concen Hall. Tickets are $2, $4 and $6. Call 636-292 1. Music ricketS are available 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday (when classes are in session) at the Slee Hall Box Off-.ce, North Campus. Box office opeJU foe door sales one hour prior r:o performanees. All -ta are ~ served. LD. is required foe faculty, otaff IIDd 8CIIiat citizen ticGt:s. Arts CoimciJ vpuchen ..., .cccpllell For more infnrmatioo, call the Muoic ~·· Concert Office II 636-ZCJZJ. T'dca for 11lcaae IDd Dance cvcnci are a...a.ble II the door, ._..., · TJCkccmaoccr outlet; or by c:al1in& Teleaaa • 1-800- 3$2-8080. Cll:7 7 . S6mc of tbcoe gifts are oupponcil ill pan by pUD IDd £ifa &pm &~~vcmment agcnciea. faomdlriaaa. _,__ tioiiiiDd illdividuali. For informatioa .ib.. - • ductibJe.conaibutions, pleatc c:QIIa.cc die lloln of Arts and Leuers, Univeniry at Buft'alo, N.l. 14260,636-2711. BuftiiiD. �---- ~--~---- -- :!."'~1"'.!; ~:::::: for all Life WO<bbopo is y- in.2S Capen Hall, or C1!116J6. 2!011. 636-2491. . A,_ Sbowcut, <fi -~-­ u-... 0 . Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall. North Campus. 7:JO p.m. Admiuion $2 UB studena, $3 general . mctcd by Linda Swiniuch and Gary Cas.I('C.Ila. Pfeifer Thealre. 8:30p.m. Tockeu Sl2. S5. J>re. sc:nted in accordance with Curtain Up!. I'UY ~tlaclllta.KIIlhlrine Cornell n-te. North Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets $8. $6 for UB studcnls and GSE alumni . Reservations can be made by phone at WULA'I.-rNM Wbal'o Up. 'fl&or Lily. 170 Fillmore, EJIW:olt Comple:.. North Campus 11 ·30 p.m Admission S2.50 UB Sludc:nL\. SJ .'iO g<ner.ll 636-2491. ... --.--aa.-· _ ...........-~y.Rob­ ctt Fiorella.. Worbbop held Mondayo, Sept. 30-Doc. 9. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Register for all Life W<rtshops in 2.S Capen Hall or caii6J6.211C8. _.u, _ _ lb.... by SaJn:oot. Woldman ~- Norton Hall. North Mmpus. 7:.30 p.m. Admission S2 UB <tudc:nL<. SJ g<ner.ll TUESDAY SATURDAY __ ---- WIIat~.-...- -.,o. _ Wltb Senua Uric Add Value, F. BrudcT Staplelon, M.D. Kinch Audiaorium. Children 's Hospital of BurraJo. 8 Lm. ----- University of lnnsbnlct.. Awlria. R=h ---wmt --Studies'Ccnier. Room 448. Roswell Cancer Institute. I 2:30p.m. 'e!rk Haii. Nordl~ !2:30p.m. o..aa.lac ID R -: lavltatiOII -~~·-.-:...... -aldoa:: ROW' Rep; .. - tstatstlot• .... Cec- ...,c...-WG!Ymlokaa- to llnoluUoa. Pmfl. Barbara Tedlock and IX:nni' Tcdlnd. M oot C ounn-.. >111 1( ~ ( t Bn.u\ '\,vrltr \ .rHlJX• • I . " ' I' r ro ... 0.. Willi.wn a..:.y, lnslj. - ro<Jiacardt ond 'T1 AluDii Araa.- Com- --·t_ ..................... .......... .._._ I - Metty Hospital . 8:30a.m. ~~ The Polllks of Ubrary Sin,._ gjc PlanaJnc IIDCIIbr Ontario Stnt.ta;k Plan. Center for Tomorrow . North Campus 1--4 . .30 p.m. ~ giSU"ation rt:quired. cal l 636- 240 I . _,__ Cornell llleatre. Ellicou . North Campus. 8 p.m. Admission S8. S6. Resc:rvaJjons may be made 1n advancr by c alling 636-2491 or 882·5914. COUOQI•• Lodu "ilh Comtralned Shar- Youna Artists Showcase.. d•- I'IITSICS- ......... .._....... i~~&- Divyakan1 Agrawal. Univer sity of California Bl Santa Barbar.a.. 422 Fronczak Hall. Nonh Campu>. 3:30p.m. _ ... _ -----... _ 29 ... _ ... _ rected by Linda Swi niuch and Gary Cawella. Pfeifer llleatn: 8 p.m. Tickets S12. S5 . WULA-NM Whal's Up, 1'J&or Lily. I70 Fillm~ . Ellicou Complc-J. Nnnh Campu ' II 'II p m ·\d 1 1111"1••11 ~~ "O I II ~ t"d' !11 ~ W ort<r. Word ............. (2Dd putof4~ 120Ciemcn• Hall. North Campus. 1-3 p.m. F= Cal l ahad for ~ations at 636-2333 . ~ l:JOp.liL t Jou.n:aal Oub. Cafecorium A. ., t "' '" ' .• o.c....... Ia Bulk and CoaftDtd. Semkoaductora.. Dr. Snwt Holmes. 219 Fronc::z.ak Hall. North Campus 3:45 p.m .... JuuUnc. Jeffrey Jc:hno . Wod 'hc'P hc.ld Tuc..o,day!.. Oct 1- 22 ' "nh ( .J IIlfl'" ~ tl r '" Re~· ,.,r,., ,, ., ..1 : I ol(- \.\ •• n.,h,.p, II ~<. Capen Hall or L:all Cl.lb-2MOX u.mma. ...... Educating Rita. K.2ihannt" ... MiloO.. Haru pic --4J8Ciemcns PUY =or Grun ~. ...... La Fftlllllr NUtlta. Woldman Theatre. Norton Hall . Nonh Campus. 6:.30 and 9 p.m AdmiJ. · sion $2..50 UB Sludenu.. $3 .50 general ... .................... ~ I'IIIIIA-..c- .... Sell' Dol.- ..... .,.,....... Pro- . DIVe Chc:rneg1 !nd Klllhy Zyscl<. North Campus. 7-9 p.m. Rcgi.sler for all Ufe Wortshops in 2.S Capen Hall or call SUNDAY 636-2808. -=-OAPI.ilirwy, - - - CEM'I'III Sodal Sldlh roc Su«as. 101 -~:30- O'Brian HaiL North Campus. l 2:.30 p.m. Call 636-2720 to regis - 419llollly 11!11. II'OoGI c-. True Nulrilloa,,.,;. Fl......_ l<r. .,..~~ w-.:-Aopodo SkydiYI . .: Sport of tho '90s. Henry Su:upansld . North Campus. S-9 p .m. Register for all Uf~ Worbhops in 2S Capen Hall or call 636-2808. efWradt• ·-Roland Le Huc:nen. visit... pn>(cuor. 930 Clemens HaiL Nonh Compos. 3:»6: 10 p.m. .... o(. teriea o( leo:- -- n.A..-....-o-e•""Ca You.na; Artists Sbowcase. di rected by Linda Swiniuch and Gary Casarella. Preiftt lbeatrt: 3 p.m Tickets S 12. $5 --'-""- Rrp.......t a -: N.., llHJooghts ..... take place eve~"! 111unday. MONDAY Jerrold Winter. Ph.D. Sooth Campus. 7-9 p.m. Regi51er for all We Worbhopo in 2.S Capen Hall or call 6J6.2!08. ...._ FuadaiMIItal! ollaveAiac. Velma Szczesny. Workshop beld TuesdaY". Oct. 1- 15. North Campus . 7-8:30 p.m. Registe r for aU· Life Worbhops in 2S Capen HaJI or call 6.36-2808 The ~1/N.w Molhor IIDCITakl"'~ofYour I ... _ ... _ --2 ... _ ... _ --- M !to.o lloiiiiF- Back. Dr. PauJ Bluesl.Cin. North --Gollay, Campus. 7-8:.30 p.m. Register ror all Ufc: Wortsbops in 25 Capen Hall or call636-2808 . ~Hall.2917 -51.3:30 ...... -.rsSJUDY- ... Ao Old S..bj«:t, Doogl"' Cooper, Canq;e Mellon Uni· vmiry. 301 Crosby. South Campus. :5:30p.m .. .d .. --.----.. .. . ........... SodalllaUroom llrlum:, Or. Ninita Bogue. South Campus. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Regiuer ......... nli" c.. for all Ufc Workshops in 25 W.!.m!f,o.·c;: -· ~ Capen Hall or call636-2!l08. · ths Nortll c.npu.. w.- p.m. ---AI. A......,.-· Baird Reci!al HaiL North Campus. 8 p.m. PUY EdaeaU,. RilL IWiwine Cornell Theall<. North Campus. ter, 490 Frontier Road. 7:30-9 p.m NY-~AIID CUL-U!Cn. EY<fYibbl& You Always to KDo.. Abou• BJI<bc:od< bul w .... Afraid to All< Lacan,SI1voj Ziuk. 123 Clemens Hall. North Camp!n. 3 AU But for all UJc: Workshops in 25 Capen Hall or call 636-21!08. T_.,. Oct. 1-22, on II :.30 Lnt- 1:30 p.m. La F - NWta. Woldman Ad.......,.. Soda! Ballroom EWWJII*C"s up In ths air Capcn Lobby . North Campu, Theatre. NOf1on Halt North Campus. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Admission Sl.SO UB scudenu. S.'\ 50 genen.l . Duct.. Or. Ninita Bogue:. South Campw. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Regi..., durtrW tile Lh Woobhap on JuallrC. schsduled for CABD-P- Henen. Hell. Purgatory: Where Do We Go From Hu~? Mary AM Te5ta. Newman Cen- ~rtaUon, WEDNESDAY Dr Bar- bani Umiker. Workshop held Mondayi. Sept. 30 - Nov. 4. Nonh Campus. 4 :30-6 p.m. Regts&c:r for all Ufc: Wortsbopi in 25 Capen Hall or call 636-2808. walld,. to w.a- l~<k Baker, Ed.D. Woobhop held Advoeacy Is Nunin&'o Rol<. Loc::ation TBA. 8 Lm. -4 p.m . Call Continuins Nunc: Educau on 11831-329 1. ~:tr~~~~~m ........cY- in 2.S Capen Hall~ call6362!08 d~~~e~ : Regioter for all Life' WorUhops lbe Oboladeo 1D II>< o.vdop.....,, 11DC1 TO!IIDa of AIDS Voc:- C.o Tbey Bf. OnraJ~~t~e, Joseph A. Cordaro. Pharm.D. candidate. 248 Cooke HaJJ. North CAmpw. 8--9 a.m. �-__ Pulitzer winner to speak in Architecture lecture series U. IIEAI.THY 11IAil. 1110 SWEAT S wting Pom1 1.!1 Eanh Part St. uoo bchmd Haycs~t-tau South Campus 12. 10- 12.50 p.m Rain date is ThuDday Oct 3 .... - ' " " Througll LoneU.-, Frl<s>dsbip. Community IUid Workshop held Wednesdays. T Oct. 2-23 Nonh Campo> 3-4:30 p.m Reg1ster for all Ufe Work . shops 10 2.5 Capen Hall or call 636-2808 .... ,.. • • •CO' ogy Espr<llioa ol U.. ID<Io!Jtol Trlpb<*pluite Receptor In Dlf. rermtlatJaa Human Uukemk (HC-'0) Cdl u..._ Ptta Bradford . Ph.D. 307 Hochs1euer Hall. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m _...,_._ Porios of E. Coil Outer Mernbnoo" El<ctroa Ml<roocopk Studl<o ol Mole<ular Struclu.J"e. Packin&.. aod a Two Dt · ~ f'baM TranstUon. De Douglas llof'set. Mcd1cal Dr. a.yT.,tor ... ......,Oct.2 lna.alo..._.~ cert at the M.,._ at The T.... Ta,lor'.. .,....,...,..., Is part of the - - : "The Foundalion of Buffalo 106 fat) Hall Soutl1 Campus 4 p m ~cou.OQI•• Molecular Dynamics Slmula+ lions o( B-ONA . Pruf Dav1d I (k vcndgc . Wc.'lleyan l 'nlvcr\H) 70 Achc!lo.un HaJI \ <'10th C.mtpu' coooc:urr Or. BWy Taylor Solo IHIK'ftl ... - CoorHt. Marquee at tht Tro~lf . Dyaamla ol Froot IDitabiiiU.. r..- Dotooalloao, Prof_Viaor Roytbunl 103 Dicfcndo<f Hall South Campus 4 p.m ........._,.,._ _ ~CLASSICS UYE Mlrolla\' Jovk. c:rlkl. -\lkn Hall. South Campu11o 7 p m - CUokal t:>ncoloc' Chall<nga lor tbt Community Pradllloou. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 6 p m C all 6 36-2826 lor mformatron and reg i S-~ra ll on Tack.Unz: C ryploqulp and Ot.Mr Advrntu rrs In 2~ THURSDAY -- Cucer Nunl01 Updotr. Roswell Plut Cancer lns111ute . Research Studies Cemer . GaylordiCan-y Merung Room" 8 a..m .-4 .30 p.m ('all Contrnum~ Nursmg Edocauun a 1 X11 1 ~I.J I for informa.uon Codr h rt'akl nc . I •·" •' \ I '" \ :-..unh (ampu" 1 ~ p m l< q.~l'•tcr for aJI L1fc WorhhoJ"o 10 2~ Capen Hal l or call 63b- 28()g UUAII .... I. 'A IDOf't. Wo ldman lbeatre . Nonoo Uall Nonh Campu.!. 7 30 p m Admission S2 UB stu dents. SJ gc:nc:nl JAZZ coooc:urr Or. BWy Taylor Trio. S\et' \nn cc:n H all. Nonh C ampus K p m T~ek.c:b S8-SI 2 EXHIBITS niE-IIY- ..,.,.__,_cw Hand+tinted impressioni stic phomgrilptu exploring i ss~ of fe+ male sex uality by an1s1 Lou1sc C.cnem Center for Tomorrov. . North Campus . -{liOlA- ~ 41111 Aft CCM..U"QE COUOQI•• Gorbachn. World Ch111 utlon. and tht Fulu rt or Sovi«"l Russia, Fredcnc J r-leron. Jr - SeniUC' Chamben . \07 Taltlert Hall Non.h \ampu11o l \0 r m -.-:ALIICIUOCU I nduction or VIrus R eslst.~tnct' In PLants by Trand'on1Uitlon wllh Non-St.nKtur-al VIral Gene Srqueocu, Dr M1hnn Zrullm . lnmc:lt limvcr>•lt) JIJ Hochstetler Hall Nun h Clllllr'U' 4 p m B1ochenustry . Postmg IF-1025 Dept ol Orgaru7.li1Jon and Human Rc: MJU~ . Postm~ 1'1-of. - IfF I 024 A..'L«. lnh•rma111m ~· hoo\ ,~1 ,JJo.J L..lli ..tJ ) ::.l uo.Jil. ~. 1Olb AssL Prof. - i ·u~l •ll~ 11'1 Dc:fl' Clf Finance and ManagcnaJ Economics. Posti ng •F- 102iil. .........."'" Envlroomet>tal Health Olllttl' <MPJB; lol<niOI Promotion) - Envi.,....-al Health and Safety. Posting •P· I035. ~Dior Stall A.adate (SL-5; lol<niOI - Promotion) - University News Bureau. Posting •P· I 03 1 M odlal Ollla """- (N0-3! Pedillrics. Posting •R+91088 Pollen! Car-. Spodalht (N0-61 -Oral Biology. Posting •R- 9 \095. 5«ntary II (N0-5) Nursing. Posting IR -91094 Phy5iology . Poslmg a~rk lJI I R-9 \093 . NOTICES KHOI'"tW The WNY Chapter of the Anhn · lis Foundation has made avail · able a scholanhip for WNY ~sl­ denu who h.ave anhrilis. Apphcauons w 1ll bc availablc umi t Oct 4 'The com pleted forrm must be po5t~cd no Inter lhan Nov. I . For guideh nc:s and an applicallon. ca!l 837 · 8600 Capen Lobby , North Campu" Through Oct I 3 Drawiq. Joe: Fi.M:hc:r Worhhop held Thur)dnyJ>, Ck.:t l ~4 North Campu.\ J .4 30 p m R cg1~>te r for al\ lJ ft Wor\shvpl> 1n !.."' lapcn Hall or call 6Jb- lHOH Prvr. IUid OWr - Dept. of Wort..s by P.dul Shantl>. l.'B pm pi~ _ .--... ....,_.,.__..,_ of fil m Thc k un , l91 Elhcon St at Genesee lltrough Stpt 29 10 p.m -4 a. m Therr may tx 1 ('over charge on ~nlt cvem ngs Cartooning aod ( ' rutl vr I~ ­ of Ootbo!*'lia. Line 20884 . Koyboonl s~ CSG-061Dept. of Rattiology. Line 129138. Koyboonl Spodalht (SG-06) - BKx:hemistry. Lme 128253. .,._,.,. LaCIWa .. I'MNCil 19th Century Mliijor Writtn : No'td A..puts of Frmch Romantklsm. Roland l...c Hucncn 930 C lemens HaJJ Nonh \am· pus 3 J0..6 10 p m Pan ol 11 serie.\ of lc:ctu~ J> v.h11: h takr evef) ThuMa ) fairs. Line A.tsL or AJsoc.. Prof'. - 1 ~- Houtt Odtcttn Tips for "~""' HomtO'flt'Dtf'S. Ralph Kr.J\'111 Second pan of workshop ,,n On 9 North Campus K Q p m Keg Iller for all Lifc Wurl\hUJ>' In Capen Hall or call t-. \t-. 2XOX Spodolllt ( ~-,_ You Do'! Barbara U nu kl!f . Ph 0 North Campus 7.9 p m Rc:g1sta foe all Life Workshupl> 1n :!S Capen Hall 0< call 616,;!l!Ol< ... Vice Presidem for Oinical Af- roptuoco Surnval ol Mycobockrium A'fl um. Yu -Kyoung Oh 4 p.m Suidlk Prenndon: WtL.1 Can COWH:Iiiiri CIVIL a.WICI 5«ntary I (SG-11)- Geriatric Oivision. l..ine 128783. Secre-tary II (SG-15)-0ffooeof Nitric O:ddt on Jntra-M_ac.. 508 Cooke: Hall North Campus IOO'Thea.tn: Pbcr . Mam St 7 p.m Tid.eL\ S I 00 .... LAelnda ~" ._._,_CCMLIICII•• Impact of Cyto-.l.,._liMiu«d 4 p.m JAZZ rr.e IIJI'Ala:IA-Ail News Bureau Staff SoUtodf:. Pastor Roger Ruff (CMOr I'IC10IIAI. -TOOtY ........,s cw ua -·---" \IOCIALIICIUOCUAHD oc:c:w'A'I10NAI.THDAI'Y ~o:-. Thin y~i -. books ranging frum lJl( American amusement pari to wtne in France. wriuen and ed 11 nt by UB faculty Lockwood Ll brnry toyer Nunh Campu \ Through Oct~r _ . aY WAI.TIII lloPEJ( Bethune Gallery. 2917 M am St Through Oct 9 _....,.yo:.-n A Collccu ve E.A hrbu or Pol aro1d Transfer An Pf'e1fcr Thcatn: An Gullet) , No\ 1 Maul St Through fk·t b ---~ Monday. Sept. 30 in 125 Kimball Tower. a1 Noon nJUO-CBP- ..vA&AaU Timothy l.Anc will bc avai lable for individual consuhattOf\.\ w11h TIAA--CREF members on Oct 1 and 2 m the Hu man R C50Ut0e.~> Development Center on the Nooh Campus Cal163b-2646 to mak(' u reserva1ion WAUl TO TAIJl WAI.J<-A.WaJk -a·lbon sponsored by [h(': La.ngua.gc Ocvclopmcnl Program v.r~ll take placC' Sept 28 1.1 10: .1 0 a m Entry fOC' is SS . Participants a.~>kc:d to get pledges for each 1/4 mile walked. Wa lk will begin at LOP Bnghton School. 300 Fries Rd .. Tonawanda. Ca118J7 +2441 fcx more information HE FALL 1991 Lecture Series presented by the UB School of Architecture and Planning continues in October and November with subjects ranging from the muses to clichts in post-modem architecture. Speakers--all nationally regarded architects, designers and authors - will include Allen Temko of'T'Iu! San Francisco Chrorticli!. winner of the 1990 Puliu.er Prize for criticism. The series began Sept. 12 with a talk by distingui.fibed archi tectural historian and author Helmut Weihsmann of Vienna and a panel Sept. 25 by several members of England's iconoclastic 1950s "Independent Group·· in conjunction with an exhibition of their work 81 tbe Albright-Knox An Gallery. On Friday. Sept. 27 , the series will present a lectweat5 :30p.m. in 301 Crosby Hall on the subject of "representation" titled .. New Thoughts on an Old Subject" by anist, teacher and theori st Douglas Cooper of Carnegie Mellon University. He will speak in conjune· tion with the ""Reflections on Representation' Conference to be beld this month 81 UB. All lectures.., or~~~~~~ open to the public. They are held in 301 Crosby Hall at 5:30 p.m. A rec:Cplion in the lobby of Crosby Hall follows each event. The series" October and Novemb« lrx:wres are as follows: OcL 9. "EnigmaoftheMUieS."byawardwinning architect RaimuDd AbnhaJ!I; Oct. 23. "Updating O!mstt:d," by AileD Temto. an:bilectlire . critic for Tlu! SIUI Fff11td«;o Chnmicl•. and,;.;_- or ttie 19!10 Palia:ler . Prize for criticism; Oct 30. ~ Wad:,~ by Charles Moore, O'Neill Ford ~-of Architecture II the Uni-uty of1)lul. Aliitin and former head of the d q l a - of architecture 81 Babley, Yale iDd UCLA; Nov_6. "Urbon and His1orical Pteoa,.lioll," by James MMSIOn Fitl:h, aa ....,.., edilor, teacher and architec:llllal pnoctiliollet_b 60 years. Nov.l3, "l'he~Oicb&ol'f'DII.. Modern Architecture," by W"dOid Rybc:zynsk~ McGill Uni.enily ....... of arcltitecture who worted wiiii . . . IWdie on Montteal"s "Habilal"; Nov. 20, '1!ldy and Recent Wort," by ~ Bolalill, PAIA. Bohlin is principal_-io-dlqe of clesip l'clr Bohlin Cywinski Jacboll, wbooedelip "cellence has been rec:opizec! by -lhlll 90 awards since 1965. 0 Four are inducted info UB's Athletic Hall of Fame 'T H L: l iB Alumm A:-.-.,k: I•H iun In - dueled oh ree former football players and an ardem supporterofUB athletic programs into its Athletic Hall ofFarne during a brunch Sept. 21 in the dining room on the lOth floor of Goodyear Hall. This year's inductees are Bernard B. Skerl<.er. Serofino J. Grottanelli, Richard W. Ashley and Marl< M . Murtha. They also were honored at half-time ceremonies during the UB Bulls" home opener against Monldair Stale in UB Stadium. Skerl<.er, the 1991 honorary induc:lce, at· tended UB from 1937-40 arid served as studen\ manager of varsity football during his undergraduate years. An avid supporterofUB ath letics, he is a past president of the UB Booster Club. He is the owner and chief executive officer of Robinson Knife Co. in Springville. Gronanelli, a J950 graduate of UB. was a tackle on offense and defense who never missed a game during four seasons. Averaging nine tackles per game. he turned down a professional fo6tball career. A 1969 of UB who played s plil end for Lbe Bulls, Ashley set season records for pass receptions (g)). yards gained ( 1. 188) and IOllChdowns (14). He was also known for his excellent blocking. Murtha. who played quarterback, set a season record of 1,24) yards passing and a caner record or 3.071 yards in toW offense. passes attempted (520) 1t.11 of F.-.: At rWit. Mall< M. Murtlla. F• rWit. flaln IDp : Beman! B. _SIIieiMr, s.allno J. Gnlttanell, Rlclwd w. AelllaJ. and passes completed (222). A5 a junior, he led lhenation in touchdowns, ma:ScaJJ-ECAC and was twice voted most valuable player on offense. He gradUIIed from UB in 1970. Ashley &ltd Mqrtba played one seuon together. Tbey compiled major season and ca- reer JeCOCds clespitethefltctlbat each sat OUI one season due to injuries. 0 �--u.-· --.,.-. " - ' : ~ " ' ·. r , HTS ~--- Fresh·Air retffms Sept. 30 to WBFO programming RESH AIR with host Terry G.pss returns to the WBFO program schedule by member.;' request on Monday, Sept. 30. This National Public Rad io prog ra m, produced at WHYY-Philadelph ia. will be heard Monday through Friday from 7-8 p.m. and repeated from 5-6 a.m. Listeners made their voices heard about their desires to hear Frrsh Air when so lie· ited during membersh ip drives, during te le· phone and print surveys. and by thei r letters and phone calls to WBFO. This stimu lating and entertaining ansi talk show is hosted by Teny Gross, a UB gradualC in Engl ish and Communications, whogocher startinradioat WB FOin 1973. She is considered one of the finest inter· viewers working in the med ia today. Her lligh journalistic standards a.< we ll as her unique interview styJe let her as.k the intel ligent questions many listeners wou ld like 0 C T 0 to ask. if the y had the opponunit y. Other c hange!-. in the October schedule are: Th e Thiu/r and Slwmrock moves to Saturdays at 6 p.m. The onehour program is devoted solely to Ce lt ic music and culture. It includes the traditional old tunes o f Scotland. Wales. Irel and . and Brinany Two separate edit ions of Car Talk will be heard on Saturdaysat 7 a. m. and IOa.m. A publjc affairs progrnm selected by the WBFO news depanment wi ll replace Car Talk on Sunday morni ngs at 7 a.m. SoundsofSwing airs fro m I0 a. m.-noon on Sundays . .41 IM Jazz Band Ball moves to Sunday noon- I p.m.; B<bop and B•· Huvy rnedlll: Plesldent Greiner md ....,_ UB Plesldent Ste..-. s.nple ....., a ....,. juR ....... s.nple'• ............. Sept. 20- preMient oA the~ oA Soutflem Callfomla. The the.........., mt1 c:Min that G.,._ by s.nple. s.nple hadn't yet~ two-..,._.. -.'"'*"-....... ......,....., '"'*" ....... ........ .W>nd. l -2p.m.; Sunday l au.. 2-5 p.m.Ekbop and B~_vond wi ll also contin ue to be heard Saturdays from 4-5 a.m . B E R 1 9 9 GREINER From page 1 1 TUE5 \'\EO THURS FRI SAT re latio ns hip wilh stude m~. facu lt y and sta ff well a'i the commu nit y at large. Hi s a nd other appointments by this board are espeCially grdt afyang because the} ,how that SUNY presidents art' se lected from amo ng 1h1s coumry·s best umversi ty adm inistrd ton. fro m o ut side;=-, we ll as fmm wuhm the SUNY Universll y. the communn y and lhe SUNY syste m and ha.' served them already wi th d istmcuon I wa...o; pleased to take h1 s name to the Trustee!<> for con fmnat 1on as head of our largest campu!<. and one of the most1mponam 'ystem:· Gre tn er will !I.UCCccd Ste ven B Sample. w ho left UB attheendof M arch to assume the prc!~. Jd c n q of th e Untvcn.ll ) of Southern ( .tlih)nua '\:unpk ,..,·nt•d :t' pn•,t~km ttl\ ' B a~ .PROG .._,Of>.i SUN Jo hnstone described G rcmc r a_, .. an e~n:l lt·nt choice and a naturdl chOJcc" to he prt'!l.l lk lll t)f tht· laq.!l''' amllll4t'\ l "m rn·hc n ' l\t' ---.. -- -.... of the u ndergrad uates ... Johnst one added "Rill GreJO('r ~n~lw ... thc _ n.-----------to-AIC------U: campus and 1n ns 1mmed1ate ne1ghbol' - hood --~- --- Accord1ng to PubliC Salety Inspector . Day Jay. IWO l ~rst-year medtcat students were leav1ng Sherman Hall aher study 1ng. and were walkmg to then car wnen JUmped by a group ol 4-5 males and robbed ol $325 1n property and cash 11 and also cred11 cards The tnc •dent tcx:>k ptace at about t 1 15 p m on Sept 18 These two vtChms were treated at ECMC and released Jay added that two other tnciCients .... Lirt:' lllt"l ,,tppttJntmcnt 14-<.1!!- rc..:~unmcnded 1u Johnston(.' anti the SUNY Board ofTrust t.'C!I. carl •cr th 1 !~. month fol lowing a unanJmou!l. \'otc b y th'-' U m vcrsit y at Buffalo Council proct.."Cdlllg on a n.~ommendat10n fmm a 12mt.•rnbcr Pre . . •dcn!Jal Search Ath 1'-t)l) C<'m 11\lltl'C,,' 1hc Council ' ' n;xummcndatJOn ofGrc1 ncr .:oncludcd a nallunw tde search for a succe!l. 'm to Sample;-. lOSt I lUted 10 January with the appointment of the Prcstdc nu al Search AdvJ MJry Committee by M Robcn K oren . cha 1r of the VB Cou nc1l Koren ~rved a!-- cha 1r of the co mmittee _,_ Several students were robbed last week 1n separate tnctdents on the South --------- 1n~I I I UtJ On!- 10 the CCl\OOOliC. ~Ja J and cuJ turaiJ Jfe of t he rcg 1on and oft he entire slate.·· I• •' lliiW \ t ' ,ll ' SUNY -.y!otem. "' He has bt-e-n a llli.IJOr lactm 111 tht· Umvc.-,;i ty'sd rive toward national and Jlltcr natiQnal scholarl y eminence and he will maintain that tr.tJectory :· Joh nstone.• ......ud " He '" alsoco mm1tt ed to lhc..• prup(hltl~tn that supe:rh undcrgmduate tcac hm g <.~nd a n!l.mg gradu:.ttc and research rcputat1un ~.:an t'C)C), J,t, mdccd. ca n be mutuall y supponcd. and I look to h1m tuconunue the Ill Illati ve under \o\ a) un he half ,__, ... '*-usc were reponed to BuffalO PoliCe At around I I :)) p m on Sept I 8 a gr oup of four ()( frve students was assaulted and robbed 1n the 500 block of Minne- sota Ave At 12:)) am on Sept 19. rwo students w et"e bea ten and robbed on the corner ol Ba1ley and Minnesota Jay noted that the students were ·an walk1ng 1n groups-the recommended way It's JUSt one of those unlonunate •nctdents that occurs ~ • A wallet conta•n1ng $2(X) and personal Pt;tDers. was reponed m•SSJng Aug X> !rom Park Hall • A mountam b1ke valued at $208 was reponed ITliSStng Aug 30 hom OUISIOe Dtefenoorf Hall • Puohc Salety stopped a Red Jacket Quadrangle reSident Aug 31 •n ~y Terrace . where he was thrO\Nlng quantn•es o f lollet paper atx>ut Publtc Safety had tne man clean up the tOilet paper • A 1? -speed mountatn b1ke valued at $.20J. was reponed m1SS1ng Aug 3 1 !rom Pntchard Hall • A rTO.Jntam bike. valued at $2til. was reporled rTIISS1ng Aug 31 tram outs•de CrOSby Hall • A Goodyear Hall restdenl reJX)I'led a Walkman valued at $150 was taken lr()r'Tl the room duung a hre dnll Sept 1 • Two med1cal bags conta1n1ng $440 tn cash were reponed m sStng Sect 3 from M1chael Hall • A mounta1n btke valued at $ 150 was reported m1ss1ng Sept 4 /rom Otelendort Loop • An iSSOflment of toe>ls . valued at $.560 was reponeo mtSSing Sept 5 frcrn tne basement ol the McKay Heaung Plam _ I �--.1YOLU.-4 Lopez was·avenue to learning. research 0 WUIIam PoweU Foster of Canandaigua. a 1933 UB Law School graduate , has mad< a gift to the UB Foun da.lion in memory of Darwin D . Martin. a prominent Buffalo industrialiSI in the early 20th century . who served as Foster's men tor in the hotel business. 10e gift will ben efit the law school. While he anended law schoo l. Foster worked evenings at the Hotel Stuyvesam , which Martin owned. After Mari ne Corps servia: in World War U. Fo~ter served as general manager of the Hotel Rochester from 194(>.1954. when he returned to his legal career. He was uial cou nse l for the Monroe County anomey's office from 1958 until hi s retirement in 1972. Foster. 83. IS a longtime contributor to the UB Law School. In 191!4 he and his wife. Mary. established the Honorable Roben Foster Thompson Meroorial Sc ho larship Fund to provide loans to students working their way through school. Thompson. who served as justice of the Slate Supreme Coon and associate justice of the Appellate Division until his death in 1937, provided financial assistance for many college students. incl uding William Foster. 0UB The gift or an original letter from Millard Fillmore has been presented to Archivist Shonnie Finnegan by Richard W. Trolley. a 1954 graduatt: ut thl' UB School of Dental Medici ne . and his wife JoAnn . The letter, dated Scpt . l4 , 1851, written whi le Fillmore wa• 13th president or the United States, refers to the appoi ntment of James D. Putna m to the offi ce or Postmaster General . Putnam served as Chancellor of the University of Buffalo from 18951902. (Fillmo"' wa.' first Chancellor of the Universit y.) Six members of the T rolley fa mily have glllduated from the UB School of Dental Medicine , beginning with Richard Trolley' s fa the r. Willian1 R . Trolley. cla..s of 191 8, in whose memory the gift was made . The Trolleys son, Douglas. Class of '92, in hi s final year of dental sc hool. is the latest family member to attend UB . 0 Internships in the New York State Assembly are available to college juniors. seniors and graduate students who are interested in state government, according ta.Amhcrst Assemb lyman Rick Ander- 0 BIT son. Anderson, a mber of the Assembly 's Hig said that juniors seniors with at least a C+ cumulative average are eligible to apply for the program. Applicants must be New Yorlt State residents or attend a college in the state. The program which runs from Jan. 6May 15 for undergraduates, carries a Slipend of $2.500. Graduate Sludents worlt from Jan . 6-Aug. 7 and earn $13.500. The official application deadline is Nov . I, but most undergraduates must file applications with their college liaison officers by mid October. Gr.>duate Sludeots apply directly to the Assembly . For more information. call Anderson's office at 634-1895. c.-even~sec~~ ...... Sept. ao ... Oct. 4 0 The Career Planning and Placement Office will present a Career Image Fair in Capen Lobby on Sept_ 30 from II :30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. featuring a fashion show with Mike Randall, WKBW-lV news personality, as M .C . UB students will model the latest in fashions for the interview. on-the-job wear and social events. On Oct. 4, a job fair will be held in Alumni Arena from I 0:30 a.m .-2:30p.m. with representatives of more than 40 national and local companies attending. Students are invited to meet representatives and discuss career opponunities in such fields as banking, finance. insurance, government. mechandising. research. manufac· turing. computer science, data processing, pha.rJll<J!...CUtU.. .ah .Uh.J MJ\.. Id.l ,O,Cf"\l h .:C:. . "'AthiMica- DlvWoll c i...,IIIIIMitdiNctioos 0 Bill Breme has been named associate athletic director in the Division of Athletics, Director Nelson E. Townsend has announced. Breene joined the divi sion in 1987 as its first full-time development director. responsible for raising money for the Athletic Scholarship Fund He will handle an eJtpanded managerial role . Other changes: Ed Midulel has been named assistant athletic director for recreation and intramural services; Tom Koller, foi1TIIerly sports information director, is now assistant athletic director for media relations and rnarl<eting; Cbarlos Glover, who served as the division · s business manager. named assistant athletic director for business affam. ' Also: Mike Gen~ joins the Division as compliance director, Em.Uy Ward becomes assistant to the director in addition w her duties as women's swimming and diving coach; Pete Bodmer moves to event coordinator. U A R Y Services held for Orville Baxter ERV ICES WERE held Sept. 12 for Orville Baxter, 69. a facult y member o f the School of Pharmacy, who died Sept. 7 in Buffalo General Hospital after a long illness. Baxter. wh o began his career at UB as a part-time mstructor in 1946. and became u full -time clinica l assistant professor in 1975. was the longest-serving member of the phar· macy fac ull y. He coordinated the student extern ship program. retiring in 1989 but continuing as a part -time professor. He had planned to retire from that job thi s year. A member and past president of the UB Pharmacy Alumni Association. he was a member of the boards of directors of the Erie S County PharmaceuticaJ Association and the Pbannacists Association of Western New Yorl<. He was a member also of the Pltannaceutical Association of New York. A nativ~ of South Buffalo, Baxter glllduated from the UB School of Pltannacy in 1942 and enlisted in the Army Air Force in 1943, attaining the · rank of lieutenant. He worked at the Parsons & Judd drugstore in South Buffalo for many years, leaving there when he became a full-time faculty member at UB. Survivon include his wife. R. Evelyn Shennan Btuter; two daughters, Suzanne Argenioand Nancy Lee Townsend; a brother, William H .. and a grandchild. o llllna Just as most of us had a favorite teacher in school--«1e who makes a lastilg impact on 011 intellectual Jives.----l had a fallorite ibrarian: Manny Lopez. And now he is dead. I know lhis is no1 sOnpiy my bss but also one shared by the School and the rest oflhe University. I am lold !here are about 35.000 books in the UbrQIY at the SchoOl of ArchitBcture and Planning and anolher 1.3 millon at Lockwood and Manny sesned to be able to open any one of them tor us. Li<e no Olher librarian I have known, he was a living avenue 1o the objects of my leaming and research . If anyone, and 1~any­ one, walked into ihe libra()' with even the slighlest hint of hesitation Of confusion, Manny would be !here to ask what they needed and show them how ID gei1D it For me. all I had 1o do was poeilion myself loo long at the BISON temWlal and Manny would appear-"whars wrr:nrfl" he would ask, punching lr-NEtf at the computer, "LBrs try this.· Invariably my research wool~ ahead. The cifficult sour Jake him a few rninu1es. The . -,impossible subjects miglt Jake_bim few days, but-Qre ~ feW'days later my phone would ring and Manny would have an idea about how 1o ~or otherwise find what I needed. More than once t-Os adllice took fJ1b 1o other libraries-often in New Yorl< efty or at another university. Some!i'nes it meant using relerence-sources authored by Mannv htmsetf Among the reference btbhographtes I found useful lhts surrrnet were two published by Manny titled New Yorl<, A Guide to lnfrxma!ion and Reference Sources and Specjaj,CollecOOns of the University Libraries. Manny brought the Lockwood collection 1o us and lhe Archilecttxe and PJan.ning Ubrary to 011 students. Jusi walt about lhe School and you will find the covers of newest bool<s in our fields and lists of new additions to 011 collectioris. He p<epared special exhibits ot the work ot our colleag.JBS and went so far as ID e<iJcate all of us on the world ot Tarot in a splendid combination of exhibit and radio interviews a few years back. If we invited a guest to the School for a lecture, Manny · p<OIIided us with a lisl ot the gueSt's publications. At lhe beginning ot semester he was in our classes tftSCUSSing the uses ot the library with 011 students and then taking them inlo the ibrary to make sure they could use the faciities comfortably. E1100 the squirrels outside Hayes Hall and one golden retriever could count on his daily attention. · • The collections in Planning, Architeoture and Design also benefitted from Manny's attention: begiming to grCNI in wonderfully effiCient and knowiedg'eable ways so that lhe library is now brim1ing with bool<s. To accornnodate lhis growth, Manny had most recently argued forcefully for the library's physical expansion. In lhis spirit and in order lo accorrmodate our needs and .those ot the collections 'to'hich have beneftlled so much from Manny's careful and ~lied attention, it would 8BBrTl only fttting that the library be expanded as a lasting rnern!lrial to lhis most gifted mem- -r ber of the School commun~. Lastly and most importantly, Manny's p<esence in the School was cenlralto our inlellectual spir~-to the scholarly practice of architecture, planning and design in lhe academy. We have lost a full par1ner in lhis p<actice. Bless you Manny; just as we are --- erYiched by your contributions, we ere diminished by your absence. - a / PIBrtnlng tlf1d Design �---.u,-4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-09-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-09-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n04_19910926 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1b7567a103c15533723d7718dabab0a2.pdf 36320f1565af67874f5012c5486a4755 PDF Text Text O Twollllls Kath1cen Bercbou bas a demanding job at UB and also seiVes as local chair of CSEA. WilD to History Soviets view events as 'dream,' say UB profs in Moscow during coup un lt,ldHI~ 8)' MARM HAMMER "a' I Ill ! HI ). -\S 'I !\1()'\ 1"1 I'> 1.11kd "'lll' 111 1iw Sm ll'l L num h;1 ' L L·hangcd !he manner 1n wh 1ch WL' 'IL'V. the world . say Barhara and Dc:rum Ted loci-.. prnlc~.'>Llr uf antllll>pol"g) ;uld Mcr-.iult y Chai r profe, . sor of English. respective ly. . . . . . . . . . . . The Tedloclo..' wert• m Mu ' cow dun ng the coup allt'mpt and t.·arnt• away from lhe e'4pt.' · rience rt.-e ling that they had W ltn C.!ot..~ a grea t spirituaJ r on que ~ ! a•xomph shed by thl' masses The UB professors were 1n Moscow attending an intel lec tu al conference: entllled .. Dreaming ln Ru s.."ia." aJong with scholars from Greece. Japan. the Ne1herlands. Armenia. Lithuama and Russia: Soviet intellectuals immediately fo und links between their country's current political strife and the study of dreams. the Ted locks said. Dennis Tedlock added. '"They fell the siruation that was d : h1 laJgl· c.tream ·· , P llll"ft'lh c· 14 !,r,/1 1 • HII rlluc·d 1111 pan . lht• ~H)\ ICl\ ~Ud they ' t·l t .•, 111 hn "'t'ft' "a~111g up from a 7 4-year~ld tlre<~m ·· 'a•d Barhara Tedlock "And someo ne l'l'-t' laOt.·kd 11 as the 'Theater of the Absurd .·A ith ou~h the UB profes..wn didn ' t arrive in \1u..cov. until the afternoon of Aug. 19 (the first da) nt Lhl" lO Up), there had bee n an ann ouncement .thou! Gor~rhev ~ ! epping down fro m power on the 0 1gh1 from Frankfun. Germany lhat morn ing. ··Then· wasn ' t any nouce.ablc c ha nge when we reached the Moscow airpon," Dennis Tedlock. sa1d. "All the bureaucracy functioned as usual ." Upon reachmg the s a~ of the conference. at a 'uburh of Moscow called Gol.itsyno . man y of the Amen cans se t to participate wanted to go home. "The Russ a an~ were terrified that we would leave," he e~pla an ed . ''In the e nd, everyone decided to stay and the Russians were surprised and relieved." Thai evening. the Tedloclts walehed the Mosco w evening news. 'lbere were ten tra.nslators present who were pan of the Russian intelligcOISia.·· Barbara Ted lock explained. "So we weren't dealing with official state translators. which would have been much differenL 1bese people shared a world view with us ." On the news that e vening came the announcemen I of the Commiuee on Martial Law and tbe various policies that had been instituted. But the program ended unexpectedly, IICC:Oftling to Den-.,li t"\! Ilk IPI I h e· 11111\1 See..--. page 3 �- u-.. .u n D.IIO. a Kathleen Berchou Kathleen Berchou's 'Double· Life' Is~ to build mote per. -..Icon- tact ~ CSEA ~ -Ita __ "IT'S ., CSEA~ha deM.ndii'C-IItUB Reporter Slaft ALMOST like having lwo full · J. Berchou. who has a demanding job wilh lhe University, serves as local chairper~ fqr the Civi l Service Employee!'o Assoctation (CSEAJ and is a me mber of four olher cormniuees a1 UB . BerchOO, ua· s principal accounl cleri< and supervisor or accouniS payable. says. " It' ~ been a fascinating and invigoraling 24 yea&," adding thai she wou ldn · 1chaq., re any ofiL "I've always loved wori<.ing ht(..,,.. she said " And I lhink former Presiden1 Sample did a tremendous job making the University the ~search center that ic is. .. My supervisor sometimes lhinks I· m out of town a lot . but we: vc: ~''l o "t'f\ flexible struation m my office. Even lhoug h I wort eight to five, there are several non tnlditional shifts in !he office . ~ AI; !he local head of CSEA . Berrhou fmds herself in !he spotlighl often. espe· dally at membership meetings where she must address between 200 and 300 people "Tm a little nervous before thost: meetingJ<, bul I do !he best I can. Public spealo ng is nm my grealeSt asset " She is concerned !hal !he CSF.A leade r ship does not have enough personal conlact with its members. but hopes that a n ew~ lette-r and more effon on her pan can c hange that .. Although the newslencr doesn · 1 get o ut a!'o much as I'd like at th is rx>i nt . we 're worlc:mg on it.., .. saidBerchou. ''I want to deve lop more of a communiry spirit within the member timej obs.~said Kalhleen s hip.~ Add to !hat !he Employee Assislancc Program committ<e.lhe SEFA steering com· mittee (she received an award for servic~. tn SEFA in June). !he UB Heallhy commme< and a Labor/Management committee wh1ch .. I wwu lU tkvelop more of a communily spirit within the membership. " ~ he c ha1rs on a sta tew tde leve l and you ' ve got a very busy woman --A nd I staned out a.\ a gradr 1~ file c lerk 24 yean; ago·· Her work at UB is no less taAmg She mu~t pay the various vendors empl oyed h) the Umvers•t y to provide products and ser VKC~ . Then !.here is the rev1cw of van ous eApe ndituresand making sure the state fund s ~ pent here are used appropnatel) "A b•g pan of my JOb here ts to revtew the voucher paymen~ But I'm aJso responstble for 15 o ther people:· she sa1d .. 1 need to be able 10 anllc1pate what the state aud 11ors m1ght need We're a service department and we do a large vo lume . hut we- ' re pretty conststent " Very. very busy, W1lh alllhes.e demands on her day. Berchou still manages to be an av1d reader of the latest best sellers and \ amplrt· noveb Where does the tilllf and appetite for Stephen Kmg and Ann Rice· s vamp1 re nove ls come from ·' '"These bool,-.s are my escape They help me relu And also. the o ld movJes . l can't get enough of those ." And if you must know . c; he ·) an athlete ! " I run I love to ru n l 'mJ USt about to joi n a runnen< group And I belong to a local heallh dub where I eAercJse thrt"e t HTlC !<o a week .. 8 ut we· re not done ye-t There 1s some unflmshed bus1nes~ that JU St won't go away . "" h 's al wa ys been ffi) goal to get my co llege degree And from time to time. I take courses.·· she explai ned ··1· ve taken some of the Co rnell lnhor study c l ~s. a couple of compUicr c la s~~ and a l' la!<o~On publ ic speak mg Sn tht• nc\t tllllt' \ ~1u ' n> u1 a commltt.e e meeu ng . !'lpeakm!! tc~ a lc:t:lurt" hall full of people. runn1ng 1n the par~ .l 11 1 1n~ weig hl5at the local gym. rcadmg the late!'ot thnller. watchmg Bela Lugos1 mystify hi) guests or JUM dm ng your day JOb. thmk of Berchou. .'\l'tiVII) loves compan y' Poetics offers fellowships to literary achievers .,,..,__..,. . News Bureau Slaft HE POETICS Program headed by poet and UB DiSiinguished Prores· Robert Cree ley. has announced !he establishmenl or one· and lwooemootcr Poetics Program Fellowships of· fering graniS of $5.000 each sernes1er. - Fellowships are available 10 U.S . and foreign poeu, fiction wrilers, critics, schol· an and students who have achieved substanti.al.achievemenl in some aspect oflhe li1erary arts. lbe program welcomes Fulbrigh1 and ACLS scholars to spend the 1enn or lhe.r fellowships at UB . 1o addition to 1M grants. fellow' wdl T sor recetve full tuit10n wa1vers for seminar'i m wh1c h they panicipatc and academic credu for any work completed. They rna) aiMJ enroll concurrently in UB ·!lone-year Maste-r of Ans m the Human it iCl!! Program Fe llows Will work with th ~ prognun · !O core facul ty, panicipat~ in seminars and other program acrivi ues. present readmgs and lec lllre.\ and contmue with o ngoing research and writing They may also conduct research 1n UB · s Poetry/R are Book Col lectio n. w h1ch contam s what may ~ th~ country's most extensive collec tion of 20th poetf)' 1n En gli sh Bes1des C ree ley, who hold s tht Samuel P Ca pen Chair in PoelT)' and Humamlle!'l. th~ ...:o~ fa culty of the progmm ... made up of crit•caltheonst and poc:-t Charle-!1 Bernstein. Dav1d Gray Professor uf Poet.0 and Letters. Raymond 1-edcrman.ad•Stl nguisht.-d m1vt"ltst profes!<tor uf l:.ngh~h. ethnopoettc•st De nms Tedlnck. Jafl"l('.., t-1 McNull" Professor of Enghsh. and Profc~~or Su~ Howe. a widel) reganted language poet anJ ....:h(llai nf Amen - can literdture Accordmg hl Crcc:k~ . uniL~L' the tmdt · uunal stud) of poc:t tl' "' - whKh suggests a long h1st ory of law., of compos 1t10n. the U B progrdm w11l emphastzr ··po•esn.·· -ac.·tual ma.k mg or doing. poetr) as Jlf"O'.' c:''\~ The dead line for appltcat!on for tht" 1WI 92 fellowshtps ·~ De...- I , 1991 The Reponer •S a campus COITYl'lJnrty newspaper publlShed oy the D•V1SI()t"\ oll.Jn•versll) R~a!J()nS State Un...,ers'ry ol New York at Buttalo Eonortal offiCeS ate lOcated •n 136 Crotts Hal Ar.hers; t.,. 16; ti...io DIRECTOR Of- PuBLICA TI()NS EDt TOR ...UC:Y- -~ ltJ}! __ �--aa.-· -u.ua Wiblesses to Hiiiiii'Y Soviet coup touched the lives ot UB students, pr9fes§Ot __ _ llfE SOVIET coup played a part in the lives of a UB professor and two srudents with strong ties to Eastern Europe. Their personal stories are given below. .,..,.._,_ Reporter StaH M ANAGEMENT Professor Anon K. .blln was in the once-dosed Sovtel city of ~verdlovsk., gi~ mg a sene.s of u.ecuuve programs m mart.eung. when the coup unfolded. He was there a! the mvitation of Vladimir Volkov. a member of the Supreme Soviet of the Union who visited Buffal o lii!it February. un der the auspices of UB Philosophy Professor Peter Hare. and hi s wife. Daphne Hare. director of graduate medical educa~ tion for VA hospital s around the country . "Sve rdlov sk wa~ a closed c ity unril recently . It is the place where the major mi li tary industtial co mplexe s arc located. where they build the mi s- llllllllilllilll..illl. siles. and where Francis Gary Powers was shot down in 1960,•· said Jain . ''This ts where the Czar was killed ; now many citizens go there to offer the tr respecto,; to the Czar and hi~ family" ( )nAug IQ . Vn lkcn tolli Jaulht' .dhavl'lt l lliiiHl· ... lt .~t ~.· h 1•\ l1• ~h 1:...' ' " J.un 111 ''l'ld lt'''~ V.1lh Ill' l ' '"~r~ll l ll ,nlmu~.·J I licit· "<I' g1'K.k.J panrupauon rn Urt" munung . but Ill tht· .tltcmcxm. par1K!pallon went down. Man) managers felt threatened by the situa uon and thought they should be at lheu factone.s ." Because of the ens is. Volkov told Jam he sho uld c ut short hi s time in Sverdlovsk and cancel a planned tour Leningrad. Jam amved tn Moscow !he morning of Aug . 21 . " I w~ rece1ved at the airport by Mr. Volkov . I was taken tn his big limo which came right to the tarmac . From there I was taken to the hotel. I didn't see any tanks on the way to the hote l located in in the eastern pan of Moscow. But Mr. Volkov told me that that on Aug. 20.lhe stteets had been full of tanks. We discussed my plans. He gave me the impression that the coup would be over soon. 8""11 I wasn't so sure. When I contacted the U.S. Embassy. they said lhings weren't really lhat serious. that I could stay in Moscow if I wanted . They did say. however . that I shouldn ., go to the Baltics:· During his time in Moscow , Jain visited the barricades "'where people had fought for their freedom. I saw a family sitting therefrom to grandchildren. There is a Russian tradi tion of writing namesonthethe ground-in lhis case. they were written with charcoal- just in cue some thing happened. Most of lhese people did not expect to survive, because lhe Alphapivisionof!IEKGB bad been ordered to storm the White House, the building of the Supreme Sov1et of the Russian Republic. where the maJor confrontation took place. .1~> 1 ! .... h~.·rc YdL-. m g<~'t' h1' famnu " "f't't'\h , krh•urh rn~ lh1· ( t.t/1~ t 'l l : r~hl \ l)l~o\ h a~ :. mt.'t' a~ ~cd Ja l/l, who re turned fTom the Sov1et Union Aug. 28. to come back in October "'to work with the People's DepuLJes who are involved in the process of privatization and the economic libendiz.ation of the counrry ... or T WILL Be two years lhis October since Non! Yllflt. an MBA candidate in accounting at UB. left the Soviet Union's second largest c ity. Leningrad. to come to lhe U.S . Butlhe memories of Conununism, fo llowed by lhe euphoria of entering lhe U.S .. are still crystal-dear. Even last month "s I failed coup attempt and the ensuing collapse ·o r the Communist pony can ' terase the yean of torment "When lleft. no one could · even imagine dull the -Communists woukf Nont Yullt QOe day be out of power," she explained. "A 101 of people still suppcllted lhem and I lhink there are still those that continue to do so ... The coup itself was inevilable, according to Yufil ""The coup was no surprise at all These forces are strong and can do anytJimg they wanl In that the coup failed, maybe it will at least become a normal COWIIJy now. By normal, I mean witbout Conmumism." Western political aDd social doctriDe bad. come quickly to the Soviet Union_ Ytifit says that something bad to change. "Democraaization has come too fast, but tbll's JIOOCL We're witnessing the normal courieOfe_Yenu in history. These last 70 yean have been ' ugly:· She hopes that the history of the Soviet Union during the 20tb century will now be available to the world. Opening the secret fi les of lhe drolded KGB would be a gJe8l ftr-.t slep. accordi ng to YufiL .. It will add 'aluo hle 1n ft ,m1alion to our understanding of l1fe Lhen: . ·· she sa.Jd. hes1L11ting ... But it won ' t change anything." .. E hob, the first student bere as part of the VB exchange with Latvian universities, is witnessing his country's tong;dreamed of in<lqJenclmao.. Turb is a Siudent in the Sc:l)ool of ~t wbere be'U be working oo an MBA for the next two yean;. He urive.lat UB Aug. 24 u the world exulted in the coup's colllpoe. For a few days, though, as news reachl:d Riga of the coup, his trip to the U.S. bad seemeddoub!ful. The coup~~ for ~forms in _the Bal~ ana~ bi the 1EDLOCKS Continued from page 1 Tedl ock." At the end. theft' was a three · mtnutc rilp of Yeltsin standing on the tank . ca lling thi~ a coup and saying it was uncon· ~t itutl onal The broadca.<it ended with the anc hor announcing, ' We hope we will be able to bring you the new s again tomorrow .... After learni ng that the U.S . Embassy wa ~ .;,cndmg home all dependents of embassy .... orkcn. the next morning. they rea li zed that the embassy building was next door to the Russian Parliamentary Bui ldmg. or what became known as the White House . '"That was the place where things were constantly happening ." said Barbara Ted lock . "It wasn't the Kremltn . That was dead . The While House was the place ... It was also learned that morning that Yeltsin was asking the army to defect from lhe coup 's leadership and defend Russia . 'lhat was the scariesl moment." said Dennis Tedlock. ··11 opened the possibility of • civil war . But by that night.. the soldiers had almost exclusively turned over to the Russian side. backing Yeltsin. And the first ten tanks that arrived outside the White House turned their turrets away from the building. clearly showing that they were protectors.·· This was imponant symbotically. lhey said. But the people at the now-famous barricades outside the White House expected no Ill S le:"'~ ...One thing the Red Anny does not have a h1story of doing i.s rolling over crowds," sa1d Dennis Ted lock.. " ··And I think there was a misconception about who was at the barricades. It wasn't JUSI 20 and .l O-year-olds. People of all ages were the re." sa1d Barbara Tedlock ... And after see mg that . one of the Russians at the conference sa1d. · We ' re establishing a middle cla.'\.s here. · wh1ch was emphasized by the various peop le at the barricades." 8 y Wednesday. Aug. 21. it was clear to the Ted locks that the coup would fail. ··A Russian woman pointed out to me that the s un wa.'l out that day when it had been cloudy the previous two days." Dennis Tedlock explained. ''Russians are very attuned to symbolism and mythological reference. Many of the events the couple were able to witness publkly were captured for posterity with thetr v1deo camern. "'II (the scene at the barricades) looked JUSI like lbe Berkeley campus in I 969."" said Oennis Ted lock. "Whenever they saw us filming and saw we were Americans. they threw up the V. the peace sign. "'We've never seen so many happy people m our lives. It was a victory celebration. But we nevcrbad·a·vicuiy ce~ ai~ ley ," be said. · Although there are still large obstacles to overcome in Soviet society. the Tedlocks betievelhe peopk have wop a moral victory for themselves and becauoe .~ -f will in large part determine their ""'bey're about to rewri11e · !llld we were talking to the people u llldy-..ere aeaotialing their way througb it," said;Ba1lin TedlocL . o · De-nnh and~ Tedloct _will offa- a multi- -medl& paformuee art piect!fl(lllelr .,... •a.tlpO:- . lliliail;~~ . . . . .. lbe ScmiC u.a.. - NIIIJ, ... • 12:30p.a.la!1C.,..BIIl; b �-:u.--:a.-a Education value: Money mag ranks UB high on list HE UN I VERSITY ha.' placed 26on a 11<1 of the lop 100 puhh< and pr1vate sc hool> that ··~ li ver the best educallon for Lhe buck .. m ran~mg)<, puhlt,hcd b) Monr' magazme . Tile top 100 were chosen from 1.0 I I accredlled four ·yc<tr college~ liMed m the same issue. The lop 100. wd Mon~)'. ··arc a remarlabl) vaned lot." r.wg mg from .. academic powerhouses" such as Stanford, the Umvers1ty ofCh1cago and Yale . to ··solid state sehools" such as Trenton State and Teus A&M . .. , th in k it'sa~ition oflheo u tstandi n g fac u lty we have at Us .·· RonaJd H Stem. UB 's via: president for Un iversity relations. to ld Th~ Buffalo N~ws However. Ste1n !Mild, conunuing state budget woes portend di ffic ulty in maintain ing the rank.mg . " It 's gomg to be a lot of hard wort. in the years ahead." he said. Last year. when Mon~v d1v1ded pnvate and puhlu: schools into two lists. UB placed 20 ou1 of the top 100. Last year. the magazine noted . SUNY dominated lhc top 10 ButtUIIIOO h1kr' at SUNY at Albany and S UNY CoiJege at Geneseo have "'knocked Lho!loe two ~hools down several notch~ m o ur rankings to II and 28. respective ly ." In compiling its ranki ngs. Mon~)' said 11 explored " the relatJonsh1p belween pnce and quaJiry- w hat a school charges and what it de livers-and how that rdat1onship vanes from o ne insti tu tion to anOiher." A mo ng item s studied were student-facu lty rauo . average SAT ~ore.!>, library resources. graduation rates. percentage of graduates who earn doc toral degrees. and additional mformation c ulled from such sources as Peterson's Guide~ and Standard&. Poor's. T Since perestroika , Dunneusaid. "Nota week bas gone by that I haven't had one or even several leUI:n from Soviet lmivenities asking 10 establish an exchange, or Mking us 10 send 'teachen there or receive some .d lbelr people II=. "Formerly, UB ' s maSlalie lhrough the ~NY~mm~~~~~dM~Buff~wu a 11rong player, in tbal moll or the Soviets waniiOd to come II=." Before ~rurroihz. Dunnea eJiplained, "indiVidual instiwtes of ....... educalioo wcn:o't~ IOdealdirccUy widl • u.s. ICbool in -utg up exclwlges. '11leyhadiOJO~dleSovif:'M~of lfilber EdKmon: Ewry' v'isa.' every trip llbroad, had lo-be~ by the Commu- Dill Piny." •~ $iDee .die failure or lbe Soviet coup, lltoaal said. "die nature or the reqtleSis bas CllmtpiL Pintobll, people from lmivenities OUIIicle Russia. in the so-called a utonomous ~i~ · l9,~ are ~g from 'lfle~ ~ t\ley' &re -tlhady i!*J ¥ir:J''AfJ;evi~fy. ~or exam~le: when we waniiOd 1o go to Riga (m eslablisl!mg the UniVSII!y'd ..orvianexchangeprogmn), we •W ID opjily for Soviet visas. Riga would :~ 11111> but die Soviets could say no. t.. ,...-, wbcn l!te ~ or education fooiD l...llvi& ~ 10 visit Canida. and f: . . ~ Jm:es'!S" {~ ~ visa ao. -PF -.~ trjP ...1!rpprea.Jbe ~.~- -(Soviet) ceo- "Now~ ...-. I1ley -·~- bodler 10 copy diem In llllltlil~killdaofnquesuforexchanges w.il' ~ univasilies. They just tell us I n talking with academics, Dunnett and his colleagues " had a feel ing thai this was a place where we wanted to invest some energy. We targe ted Pol and. we had a loeal C</flll<COOO with Krakow , and had the connection with Jagiellonian. one of the most prestigious. if nor the most prestigious. un iversity in Eastern Europe. " It also had a strong mora l authori ty. because it had struggled under German occ upation. One of the first acts of the Nazis when they came into Krakow. was to round up all the facu lty atJagiellonian: a substantial num ber were sent to Auschwitz or e~efu~ right 51 Rice University "So we ' ve had a pol icy of m ov~g gradually there,- and have always felt that our New College_ol u_ol s Ra Trenton State "All are asking for help, and there is no possibility we can help them in that .. way "They're asking for computers; for spots for their best yoWlgfacul.ty, because they don't know what to do with them. --~ .IOI!Iloa apl..ie llld come.ln a sense , there· s atofc:IIIIOinow." TOP 100 PUBLIC &PRIVATE SCHOOLS FOR "THE BUCK" there. university had a role to play . Largely , th is has 001 been difficult, though, of course. som e people were opposed toiL Wealways had the support of !be provost ODd key faculty in the ~area, and felt that UB as a Slate university had an obligation 10 sometimes UDdenake progmns that are controversial." Eult:mprojectstmderwayincludeamanagemenl training program in Hungary. overseen by Management's John 'Thomas. ln oojditiOo, Dunnea 's office is bidding on U .S . government progmns, in the environmenw u-ea, in ·~ Czecboslo~atia and Hun- gary. UB ' a exchange wi!b the University of brvia~)~ Tecbaical Univen;ity wu ~ ID be a small project, said DwmeiL "SUI we may now rum out 10 be a major preoence there. We ore WOI1cing on a feUibilily IIUdy 10 belp the University of Riga'eatablish the firsl U .S .-style sehool of ~tin Eult:m Ew-ope." ThOOl&S. Ailociate ·Vice~l.forUniversity Servicea"Voldemar Innu.--1bo!' initiator of the Laivian exciW.ge---&>i! Dunnett. plan a visit to Utvia in' November. win Eufem Europe, things moved so quickly that we we.elllinnecL I !bought GeroWl reunificaJion would be a proeess or at Ieui4-3'years; w.ead, il happened in a year. I couldn 'I have prediC1ed the reunification of Germany so quick.l y. I saw a lot of problems in the USSR, but I didn ' t foresee indepen · dence for the Baltics. !think the big questi on now is the Ukraine .·· 'mouam UmverSJty ol Iowa 52 U ot South Carol•na ;3 Ersklne College Swarthmore Col"'9<' Unrverssty of Virg1nLa 54 !>!> Iowa St Sc1e0ee and Tech 6 U oiiii ,Y.~-Champa1g n Cat•f lnst: ol Technology 7 SUNY ·Binghamton 8 -Un1versity --of Wash•ngton 5 7 Erno<y and Henl)' College g u of N C -C haoet Hct• •,g Kenlucky Wesleyan C 56 58 Wash1ngton and Lee U Incarnate Word College •:; UruverSlf)' ot I exas -Aus11n 60 V•rgm1a Pdytechn1c tnst lt SUNY ·Albany 61 Centre College t2 Aubum UnrverSity 62 Harvey Mudd College t3 Hanover College 63 Unrversrty of Tulsa 14 TexasA &M 1, New Mex•co lnst of M1nrng 64 case Western Rese<Ve U 65 M1am University (Oh>O) 16 Yale UmverSill< 17 St Mary's ol Marytano 18 - Spelman College 66 Cook CoiJeQe 19 FISk Un_,;ity 69 20 Princeton UniVersity 21 Trinity University 22 Centenary ol lou1S1ana 23 Mary Wash1ngton ~lege 24 Oh>O University 25. Johns Hopl<ins University 26 SUNY Buff .tlo 27. University o1 Florida 28 SUNY -Genesoo 67 UCLA 68 Wilham and Mary UniVerSity ol ChJCagO 70 Rosemont College 71 Westmnster College (MO ) 72 St . Joseph 's C (Ma1ne) 73 Clemson UniVerSity 7 "_ Columbl_a l!.':.lVerSlty 75 Furman UniVerSity 76 MIChtgan State UniVersuy 77 Shenandoah UniVerSity 78 Wesleyan College (Ga ) 29 Hendrix College 79 3J Georg oa lnst ol Tech 80 UniVerSity ~Pmsburgh ------ ·--- -31 U o l WISCOOSln-Mad•son '.'3_- SUNY-St~ BrOOk J:l- Rutgers Col~ 34 Michigan Technolog1cal 35 Un~ ol G_!Jf.!!'_a ~ -~e For""t Umversoty 37 Baylor UrvverSily -------:ames Madison UniVerSity Lenou -Rhyne College ·---- 81 St Bonaventure U 8< OaVJOson College 83 Cretghton Unrvers1ty 84 John Carroll UmverSlty 85 U ol Missoun-RC:illa 86 Agnes Scol1 College 87 Bened1c une College 38 88 39 Douglass College 89 St John s UniVerSity (N Y 1 StanlorO Unoversay 40 Samford Umversoty 90 Unrversrty of Dallas 4t North Carol•na State 91 SouthweStern U (Texas ( 42 Noire Dame ol Matylano 92 Barnard College 43 U ol Cafilom1a-Berl<eley 93 Claremont McKenna C 44Cii8Sim;t'Hiiicauege 94 45 Pomona College 95 Mac Murray College 46 SUNY-PotsdM1 96 HliiSOale College 4~ 48 _Bellarmne College 97 Le Mayne College Wabash College 98 MIT 49 Purdue Un1versrry 99 !>0 Florida 500:he<,;- College Unrverssty of Connecticut ---/ St l OUtS Unrversrt'y 100 U of MO :9"l~e Par>< �---.-. -u,ua SEFA support's youth programs AmMrst Y..U. Founddon ..ts ...-y projeeta In motion IIJPA1111C1l._. Reporter Staff ITHApopulationofmore than 100.000 residents. Amherst continues to face the challenge of dealing with it s ever-growing numbers of ~ung people. "'!bat's why the Amherst Youth Foundation was formed ten years ago," said Joseph W Bachovchin. executive director of the Amherst YoulhBoanl. "'!be foundation is an organi zat ion th at helps raise money to provide services for the youth throughout the town ," he ex . plained. '"!be foun dation . a SEF A · funded agency. as different from the board . wh1 ch I S a J! nve mment agem·, to th :Jt n.m ' show you pn•~r:1m ~ Ln th~.-· town 'W e It" I! care the nr:ed to create an organiza ti on . not Lted to gove mmem. that was private and non -profi ~ that could raise funds and make the money available to the community." The foundation 's invo lvement in the commun uy incl udes raising fund s to support edu cational activities. and build playgrounds and youth cen ters. " We helped to build the first youth center tn lhe T own of Amherst.'' said Carol Greiner, one of the nine all-volunteer foundation board members. Mrs. Greiner. the wife of William R. Greiner. who has been recommended to be the University' s next president. was on the citizens' committee that transformed the Ellicott Creek Road School into the first youth center. "I was a PTA representative on the committee that opened the old school," she said. ''We went in to c lean and scrub the floors and we hi.red the first director. We were an allpurpose organization. The old school is still being used by the youth and their famities ." The foundation has also helped to raise . R E!~ ~':-Youtfl Cenelr ....,.,._ says. '"!be residenl< there went out and From wt: M.kAII, raised money to •1:11111 Bllml, Mike help build it as pan Tllompeon 81111 of a neighbort10od Edlle Sheelwt. project. The play· ground t S accessi ble to the handicapped ." ~ak 1n~ '-'~TV I C<' ~ av ailahlt' to handicapped , h d d rc n .tnd !h~· 1r f:tnuftl'" 1~ an 1mpnrt:tnl u ndcn.aktng lor thl' foundatmn It work s to prov1dc money for handicapped-accessible factlities such as the Clearfield Community Center which suppons inter-generational activities. ln addition to supporting these activities. the foundation also woob 10 provide transportation for the handicapped. '"'bereareabout 1.500 disabledyoongpeople in the town ," said Richard Jones. registrar of the UB medical school and a foundation boanl member. "''bedisabledneedbelpgetting around to the various octivities. We helped raise money and donaled a van with a whee chair lift 10the youthboanl." Activities sponsored by the youth foundation include the annual Amherst Golf Classic, co-sponsored by the Dean Witter Reynolds investment flml, which last year raised $11,000, and jazz concerts performed by area youth. In dealing with the young people in Ambers~ the foundation doesn ' t shy away from tough issues. It has created a drug and alcohol abuse task force with representatives from each school district. town government and the Amherst Police Department. ." In 1987. UB did a study which found that of the high school students in Amherst who The proceedings will focus on three fundamental penpectives from which represen- ECOGNJZING that "representation" is a central concern in many fields of knowledge. the School of Architecture and Plannmg wtll rosponsor a cros~isciplinary conference on Sept. 27-29 at which scholars will analyze ''Tepresentation" as a concept in historical, philosophical and analytical tcnns and examine research findings and scholarship on the subject from several penpectives. The conference. "Reflections oo Representation," is designed 10 faciliwe an exchanJCofideuand give portici)JIIIIS acbance toconsiderdiiJerentmodesofrepreseotation and search for new 10 approach it using a multidiociplinary framework. -ro tation can be examined: symbolic. instrumental and technological. In essence. papers will explore the ages-<>ld debale between the value and meaning of "real things" and their reJ'R'S<ntations. 'They will look at individuals wbo bave mode a significant contributioo 10 the otudy and practice of rx:pn:sentation. explono roncepiS and perspectives useful in the Sillily of representation and examine how representation rontributcsto our underslanding of "real things." Finally, they w.ill address the development and analysis of representation methods. The conference is co-&pODIOftd by tbe Architcctwal ~Centers' Caaoonium drank. 22 percent gOl drunk 11 leul ooce a week." said Bacbovchin. '"Thai's alipificant number. So each scbool dillricl deciiled to undertake a plln 10 deal with tbe The task' f0n:e was~ B achovchin says tbe foundalion ia abo funding a new project thil year 11 Williamsville North High Scl!ool, lrlilliDa students and faculty in c:onf1ict ..,alalioo. "It·~ conflict reso1utioli in tbe &lillie dlitl:dlele' is conflict goiDg on in the ldiool. ~ students," be said. "BUIIMIIy tiJdel it from conflicts going on at bonae ~ student and family. The purpooe of.tbe prognun is to teach students and faculty 111 illla'vene in a positive way to deal wilb COiiffi.:t before it leads 10 figbtingand~~ Foundationmemben;bavewofteclllimile money 10 ftnance projecu keeJi old ones ~oine . An eodowment fimdo- ellab- : tisbed to meet future ~ bm BacbiM:IIiD new *"' and the American eollqiai.e sCbool pt Architecture and will iDclllde ~ ~ piael discussions and vited lcclures. .• Keynote sjJeaker Dou&Ja .~ ~vdl[ preseo~ "l\lew '!lJou&bU.., • ~ tnelll" on fridaY, ~ZTII!!!~ ,Aft' dre&Kabnwilldeliveribe~~ posler sessions, in-,. addJess, "Re~n~= .lbe Rilk ,IDvolved." �-u.----· iD doo 1'-.ol......- .... -- 14 P r - , D<. <nyoon Srryder 114 Hoc:bslcae<IUII. North Compus. 4 p.m. 'noEIIectoiiiGeW-"'- - -'llofo<lc Taddty ol --~la ..... ZIU -XinXu. I'II.D. 508 c:.cdo: lUll. Nonh ~4p.m. nr., Atco.- c..pus. 4 p.m. Pin o( $qiOonJobor Wd- ccme. In c:.e ol ..... piaric will be bdd Sqltealbcr 13th. .w .·.---,._~-­ ...,. ....... ·~ Dowmown Scicru. I. K. Doiro ond bia Blue Spou Bond. Mal Saundtn llld Rain Bond. Goo Goo Dolla.limmy Oirf. and Bi& Audio Dynom11ell. Baird.l'oiJL North Campus. 1210 p.m. Free .tmiuim. lo cae o( inclcmm< w<alhcr. llle abow will be mowd 10 AJwmi A.ra\a " ' - odmiaaion will be 10 10 __ w_w_ -ftlr---....,__,._...uo~q . ~--. !><. Helmul Weibsawm. K-. v-ocma. 146 Diefendorf s the_..pll>lic. lUll Soudl Compos. 6 p.m. == - Dclt. ..___ Li bowy.- Clmpu. 7 p.m. Woldman ,..,.__ - l l o l l North Campus. 7:30p.m. Admiuion $2 UB IW- dma,$3_... ,..,.__ Nonon lUll. North Campus. S:JO llld 9 p.m. Admi>oion $2.SO UB llluderlls. S3.SO ---AI. p:nenl. --BairdRcc:ilal lUll. North Campus. 8 p.m. WMU-- u.. .. 1'1'* Floyd: r-pd. 170 Fillmore. Ellioott CompleA. North Campus. I I :30 p.m. AdmiWon $2.SO UB awderu. S3.SO genenl . SUNDAY 15 _.._....._ -- ~ Thr: Probkm of Mtules ln 1991. Samuel L K-. M .D., Duke Univ=ity. l(jncb AudiU>- rium. Coildral'a Hoopilol or Baft'alo. 8 Lm. Rdercoce Dclt. L«kWO<XI Li· bowy. North Clmpua. 12 ooon. --- - - W - Woldman Thcab-e. Nonon Hall. Nonh Campus. S:30 ond 9 p.m Adnu•· &ion $2.SO UB llUden1a. S3.SO p:nenl. WMU-Piak Floyd: u .... ~ 170 Fillmore. Ellicou Complu Nonh Campus. II :30 p.m. Ad · mi ssion $2..50 US students. S3.SO genenl . OouaJ.os w......-. barltoor. s~ Concert lUll. Nonh Campw. 7 p.m. A.dmislion charged Sheldon a.tyn'• " F . . . - - de 18 A!Mnln" (1991) .. - - the .......... uhlllt In • fKIIIty allow Ill a.au. Gallery. The allow~ tlwooCII Sept. 1.6. MONDAY 18 -.,.,.- oC Druc Afroekd Claildretl 00 ..viCD Ale ud doo Impoct Cblldrat on OUr Ed_._ aad Haman SonlteS,_Nmcy Fontaine. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 9 LM. -4:)0 p.m. Call831 -2962 ror information. ol _.,_ no MoildarL QuM8t IJIIIIMft toay In • ........,welcome ... ,.,............ - ' flum - 1 p.m. THURSDAY 19 -.._.-y--...... w- ... ..,.......,_ - eoau.0.,. AJrOc:t..l Rd"{""'% Dcak.l...oclcwood Li bruy. North Campu •. 1 p.m. The Amllent Saxophone oar E d . . - ud s ........ SonlteS,..._Nmcy Fonaine. Centt"S few Tornooow. -- The- - . Nonon Hall. Nonh Campus. 7:30 p.m. Admisaioo S2 UB atudenls.S3penl. Reference Desk. Lockwood Li bruy. North Campus. 8 p.m. TUISDAY Nonh Campus 9 Lm. -4:30p.m. Call 83 1-2962 for information. •-•cur-. _,. PolboplayoloJiacy ol CulaDoouo ~ ... "-l>byrtoo, Henry Um. M.D.• New Yort Unhusity Sc:hool of Medicine. Swift Auditcxium, Buffalo GencnJ _,_ ...-.Dr. cHoopi~. I p.m. doacy- (HIV) £.. Mlric-Loui,. Harruuonl<jOid. 1348 Hall. South Campus. 4 p.m. llell'aSobor~ Pllricia Sanden. Newman Center. 4 9 0 - Rood. 7:30-9 p.m. 17 18 --- --.looc:pbca ----Millenport Hipway, Amhent. 8:30 Lm. -3 p.m. CoaUo- aad lbo Impoct Activitiet Center Reference Dcak. L.odt wood u bruy . Nonh Campus. I 0 un. ~.._.-y­ Rererence Deak. Lockwood Litnry . Nonb Campus. II LID. Foundc:n Piau. Nonh Campus 12- 1 p.m. Pan of September I..llll:lw..Welcome. ,...._o:x Buffalo Marrioa Hoed . 1340 Srudc:nt ----- -·\YW E_D ME S DAY PrWo. M.D. Calelorium A. Mercy Hoopilal. 8:30 Lm. -101 A Nortb Campus. 9 a..m. ..4 p.m.. Put of Sep1ember Wdcxxne. . . ~-110 IIWUT Startina poil\1 is Earth Put SUtion behiod Hsyca Hal l. South Cam.,... 12: 1().12:SO p.m. Rain dak il Thunday Sept 19 19th c_,. ~ Wrlton: Nom A..,..u otr.- ..,_ .....-. Roland le lluerlen. vi~tin, pror.....-. 930 Oemeos Hall Nonh Campua. 1:30-6:10 p.m. Patt of a ~Cries of lc:crwu which take p~ every nwn- UN---day C...- UB- 1br SocUI Sid< ol CoBeco. JennifO" Buck.lin and Colette Scott. NOI'th Campw )-4:30p.m. Rep~­ lion for all Ufe Wortsb:>ps u an 2S Capen lUll. or call 636-2S08 Rolo ol DNA Poira-Dolta aad Epollon In Mama»- �...... _. - u . .... :::.::.;:=..In -- ..__ Thundoys from Sepr.. 25 "' Nov 6 N<xth Campua. ~ p.m. Rq- TUESDAY RtptV-M,.....-lj_Fmd Downey I 08 Rall South c.mpon • ,.9-m. I s......_ for all Ufe Worbbops 25 Cap::o Hall. orcaiJ ~ ISU"MlOn dlao.-.:11 24 _..,_y_ --I!AIIS Ul 21!08 ..... A~ n..~Portm . a.,.: N o - NO!, Ofa-. Terri a..... Nonb Compu>. 7-9 p.m.llqiltndoo fill" all Ufe Worbbops i1 in 25 Capen Hall. 01"coll6J6.2808. Woldman Theatn:. Nonoo Hall Nonh Compu> 5:30 IIDd 9 p.m. .t.dmiuion $2.50 UB Sludcnu. $3.50 gcnenl. ,...~cas •• ......,_,....,._1... - - . , . . QLtAIIIn CYCU Colondo Stri. . Qaart.L Slec Coocen Hall. N<xth Compu>. 8 p.m. r.aeu S8. S6, S4. Tbenpy, Elliol F. Elli•. M.D.. Nemoun Oilldrea · s Oinic. ..__ Pun Werder. Wotbhop ..-. Wodnadays from Sepr.. 25 to Cia. 16. Soulh Campus. 7-8:30 p.m. Regisuaion for Ill Uie ..__ -p--... -----------cuo--Act-J-=booviUc.. Florida. Cafc:forium A, Mercy HoopiW. 8:30 Lm W M L A - ..... Tbt Fraat.. 170 Fillrntn.. MJCIIMWIWf - . u t u...... ~o.­ Ellioao Compie>.. Nonh Cam b~s-...,,_.. pus IJ ·JO p .m. Admisston S2 50 U B .rudenu. $3.50 g<nen1 don and c-tla, Mukhand Pakl . Cae Western Raetve Univcn.ily 1348 Farber Hall Soulh Compu>. 4 p.m. SATURDAY WrtU,. ud hrlC>nDiac Staad Up c..a..q., Robert FKXd!L Worbbop mccu 1\Jeodays from Sepr.. 24 to Dec. 17, excep< Cia. 8 and Nov . 12. N<xth Campu.. 7. 9 p.m. Registntion ror- allure Woriuhops is in 25 Capen Hall. .,.. c:all 636-2808. .. --.u. Worbbops i1 in 25 Copen Hall, . .,.. eall636-2808. _._ .._. Ar-a, CNN c.orr..po..denL Alumni- Norlh pu<. 8 p.m. Admilsioo $5 U8 Sb>dertu; SIO U8 focuhy aod c- """· Alwnoi AllocillioD - - • ben and oenlor c:iti>ona; Sl2 JICOC'Oi- n.. .....,._(;._, .. -. ftoblrini M -a r yNaida _ aCaotil od_ Alioaa AlbriJitt-ICDolt An Gllkry. • . p.m. and lad.._._ - - - UB Stadium. Nonh Compu> I p.m. ..... _,_ n.._.,Portm Woldman Theatn:, Nonoo Hall Nonh Compu> 5:30 and 9 p.m. Admiuion $2.SO UB student~ . $3.50 genenl W M L A - ..... 1"br Frout.. I 70 Fillmore. EJhcou Complex.. North Cam· II 30 p.m. Admiu;oo S2.SO UB studenu.. S3.50 general pu~ RolooiMtohlplo~~ .. ...., Cltarcoelln 'l'b<opb)'l· 11no ToDdty, Heidi Cbiong. Pllann.D Candidate. 248 Cooke II all Nunh C ampu~ 8 Q a m ..__ SUNDAY l\pl lor Caauuaten, Ed Brodb. North Compu>. II L m · 12 p.m. and 2-3 p.m. ~ tion for all Ufe Worbbops is in 25 Capen Hall, or c:all636-2l1011. ___ -..__ --- ._._ J..- O.Yid ~ orpa. Hoch..u euc:r Hall North Cam pus 4 pm . - - .In. . lllctdoro.crtic Add Lactic Add..U: Cllalcal Pbannacoi"CY and Cllnlcol T..W., Stephen H Curry . Ph D . ASONS Ph.annACet.llk:ah 50ll; Cooke Hall NOtth Cam pu ~ 4 pm - ..... Slce Concert HaJL North Campus 5 p.m. Tickets S6. $4. S1 JJdl c-y MoJar Wrt...-.: Ballroom llaJla. Gail Taylor Worbhop mcc:ts Sunday~~o from Sept 22 10 Dec 8 North Cam- Ncml~oi~R• _.-,Roland Le Humen. vWtins profeuor. 930 Hall. Nonh Campu<. 3:3().6:10 p.m. Part of a ICries or lccwres which take pta::e every Thun- a...._ pu.s ? -8 p.m. RegistraUon for all I j f~ Worhhops is 1n 25 Capen H a.H. or call 6J6.- 2808 day. ---~ BCITAI. K.lyomt Shlba. Baud RC"l..,t.a.l Ha.ll North Campu~ Wp m Adrienne Salinp. 8dbune Gal· lery, Bctlume !WI. 2917 Main -- S2 UB studmu, S3 general -AI. Robert Saldnl Baud Rce1 tal Hall Nonh Ca mpus 8 p m FRIDAY 20 ~­ MONDAY - Abua. Ray E. Hel(er. M .D .. Michigan Sw.t Um vcnity Kinch Audiwnum. Chi l d~ -~ ....... Hospital o f Buffalo. M a.. m '30 p m ~-­ ........:k,.....__.. J...... Ea:Q--. Dr. ~ ~IDthe~ol c o l - t t l ... ~ ol c.plttriom. John Cor-conn. Disuid Authority. Salamanca. 9 L nl.4 :30 p.m. CaJI831 -2962 for information. Campot<r-oiOr· MND StrfttL Woldman "T"ht- J1ali G.,. 106 Cary Hall. South D. Woldman-. Hill. North Campw. 7,30 p.m. Admislioa S2 U8 om- c~. 4p . m delu.SJpaol Startio& Poim is Eatth Part Slation behind Hayes Hall. SjJuth Compu>. 12: 11)-12:50 p.m. Rain dale is lWnday Sept 26. ~­ ~·,.,.. COIJOQI•• AoUI..-IIA-to --~- Otolrdl'o ~ ud Ill '-1111- ..-n.. ............ ol Otolrdl'o n...ll; 0.. a,__ - - to the u.. ol PictarL 1 1 4 - I W I. _ - - Norlh Campua. 4 p.m. ~~.: ~.!': o.-plllla, Satpa1 SincJt, I'II.D. 508 Coote !WI. Norlh Campua. 4 p.m. .... Watbbyr.I-.UB~ r-tttftlm. no-. !PI Elllooll SL • o-oo. ......... Sepr.. 29. 10 p.m.-4 ..... 'l'llln ---.Corol ..-.... moybeacm«c:llaiJO•- . Kn:stoa. Wotbbop-.'J'IIun.days from Sepr.. 26 to Nov. 21. Norlh c._. 7~ p.m.llqis- l o t Ill Ufe Worbbop il in 25 Capeo !WI, orc:all6J6. •· 2l1011. _ ... u---...,-s.... ~Ta- Jobn Keams and s...... Shapiro. 280 Port Hall. Nonh Campw. 2J :JO p.m . . - ud Other Dr-aa Uny x..;... Salamanca poiclltactlooolo~Dr ...-nrY:: ::::' aue. Nonon Hall Nonh Compu> 7 30 p m Admas.s•on S2 UB STU dent11. Sl ~nenl Nkole Bro.lard. 420 Capen -~ Kopek. Bc:thuoc Gallef) . Walter Bethune ft all . ::!9 17 Mlll n St ..,.._Tin' lWALIIO SWUT 23 --- W ......._ __ __ ACarnnt ~In Olild ·-v...--cSL 3:30p.m. La Tern Trema. Wuldman Theatre. Nonon HaJI North Campu.& 1 J0 p.m. AdmtSS IOO I PWIII't- N"IOOie lltooad. 438 Clemens !WI. Norlh Campua. 12:30 p.m. ,_ llan DNA Rep&atloo. Do Roben A Bambara. Um venn ) of Rochester Medical I 14 A _..__,_A-'- (ADA). 120 C1emma !loll Norlh Compu>. 8:30 p.m. Par .... infonno<ion c:all83t-2300. I 4 p.m Islam: Coacopa and R1otory. Orner Awa.u. Workshop meeu I'UY Educ:olbtlllltl, by WiUy Ruudl. Kolllorino Comdl 'fbe. au.. Ellioocl North c._. 8 p.m. Admislioa $8, $6. a...... tioos moy be made iD by c:alli111 636-2491 or 882-~914. / �--:a.-· -:u.ua .lemlld ~. ...... shown In . . F..tler alliin clnlc:t 1111'VIce about tllerudto true nutn- tlon.., ~- ·. Polar~ liver can poiSQI} you ~ wmt.'a ftbleaM book.._ faachwtl"' fKb you probllbiJ won't .....t ..ywhere .... 1 1 J - WAlDIMOUSE Aeportsr StaH H EY AR~. 1he modem -da) equivalent of snake oil saJesmen. They sell charts and diagrams and colored grids. ten-day diets. five day cwu and six· month plans. vitamins and stop smok ing pills and wei gh< loss shakes. They can repiB<X sugar, calfeiM-Md ~ cohol with an alarming number of substi tutes and ihey nave di scovered that iher< IS an excellent market for wha< migh< be called .. soft" science: the latest discovery . lhc latest pill, ihe latesl infallible diet They are the makers of myth . The y ar< also, of course, shrewd business people They are ihe Health Industry "Ii' s 1991." says Jerrold Win<er, prof.-sor of pharmacology and iherapeuucs •• UB 's School of Medicine and Biomedtcal Sciences. "It's a world of high-tech and T television- which is a lot more effictent than driving around in a wagon. Health as a modem indusuy with modem adverustng Advertisina plants the seed that says a bal anced diet needs vitamin supplements, but I'd rather tbal people watch what <hey eat t'81hcrlhan running to ihe star< to buy them ... Winter• s new book. Tnu Nwrition. Tnu Filnt:ss, which has jUSI be<on published by Humana Press.. is aimed at a gap in a market fiJicd with nutrition charts and insUUtt diets . with books tballink beauty to fiber and fiber to vitamins. While Winter does no< presume to ride ausoder against the million-<lollar bcalth indusuy, be has set out to wri<e a readable, informative, and enjoyable hook tbal will tell ihe layperson the basics of a bcalthy, nutritious lite.tyle. '1be Hwnana Press is a small, scientiftc publiJber and <hey don' t nave much experi eoce with trade books." says Winter. whose delenniDIIion to write informatively for lay IUdon led to difficuitieo in finding • pul>lilber. '11'1 been a fight getting the hook to a 11011-ocieutifi<: tllldience. "'!'a not a debunking hook. There are debunkina boob around. and 1 fmd that tboee teDd to be .. shrill and p;ercing .. the ~and ihe myths ihey ' re debunl<ing. What led Wimer tP \l.rll(' tht· h.•o~ "" ·• ' ·• ~n ·""m~ J ... ,uu,~<mnw:nt .... ,,h ttl<- ~..ll~t .w u health bouk' available ThoM" that v.~..• rt: •.r best se ller- le vel i01erest. he say~ . wen: rm~ ­ leading; those that were high on fact s were boring. 'Tht' book was basicall y wriuen for m ) own pleasure. and m y hope ts that peopk like me will enjoy reading iL I can ' t be unbiased about what's out there . but I fmd that most of it i.s at a level that isn ., fun to read . Nobody wntes these things for fun . I fmd . lfyou want to know how much Vitam•n A to take. you can always tum to a \ •~nun ·· Ifyou wanJ to fauM· how much Viuunin A to take vou can look at a chan hut that won 't tell you how you can poison yourself with polar hear Liver. " \.1mo c. ax· P olar bear li ver-beuer known as a sourct of Vitamin A- is the son of thang that fascinates Winter Tru~ Nwririon. Tnu Fit ness chronicles, how. for example. Euro~ ­ ans discovered in 1953 what Eskimos hav~ known for ccntunes that an ~xcess of Vita min A is poisonous. Winter's goal has n<X only been to n plo<le the myths about health and fitness bul to revive interesl in the chance discoveries, experiments, and inventions that, over thfo centuries, have provided us with ~ facts underlying what we k.now antl the quesuons about what we don't lbc case histones themselves aupport Winter's contention !.hat science, far from being of no interest to those wdl <U tht: Ca!loe hi .) documented overdo~ of Vitamm A. Also discussed as Dr Castltt ' s Iandman.. discovery that predigested meat 1 ~ an antidote to anemia. a nd there are Ca5C' h•stone..'> of hn ks between vitamin s and mommg .; tdme." . RiboOavin and depress1on " I have throughout my aduh li fe: been a co Ucctorof infonnauon." ~ys Winter. whost command of case h1stonc:s has grown mto a large and dew led filing syste m tha t fonn..., a son of A -Z of human nature "For instanCe . I had heard of a sod1um supplement be mg usetl to avmd d1abctes I k.~w th1 s son of thtng d1dn "t have: subst.anllaJ ev1dencc. hut I \.Clout to dascovc-r what the evidence wa.~ As a -.c JentJst.l have a perverse interest m know mg tiungs '1be result I!<> a book wnh a sty le that . people have to ld me . is some~ here between 1\ mt' n c an St·lt'n tisl a nd the Na11ona / £nqulr~r I try as ofte n a..., I can to illuStrdte Ule book with case stud1e:s of real-h fe hu mans. because it's real -lift> humam wh~ l poison t.hemscl ve.'> ·· inter's interest m po1son--whether the n OX IOU)) subslance I~ Vitamin A or nicotine--anses o ut ol hl!<o eApcne nce a~ a pharmacologist he ha~ worked c lose I~ for years on drugs and drug abuse. He considered incorporati ng ht !r. extens 1 v~ resean:h IntO Tru~ Nutrllwn. Tnlt' F11n~ss . but deCided anstead to sav~ m01.:h n l 1t for another work . Tbere 1.s. howe v~r. one nan:ouc that W not escaped Trw~ Nutntron. Tnu FilnLss "Smoking causes more harm than all the recreational drugs," 56tys Winter si mpl y Hi s advtee on the reaJ road to true nutn uon and true fitness 1s smtilarl y direct ··you can give all those commerciaJ compames all the mone y you want. but the onl) way 15 to find a balanced d1et With fewer calories. And exercise. wh1ch makes you feel good bOih physically and mentally and whach gi ves you the forutude for othe r thang like stopping smok.mg .. W book and look at a chan. but that won ' t te ll you how you can poison yourself w1th polar bear liver. '' h1 ~ t or u::' a~ lOry of Sarah. the fust woman to suffer a �i§ Dipollmo Aid-......:. knoolooftetl~.~ subtly IDd ~• • 'be pusbes me cL betl- Ill ~ victims oftl:a ~-'I Jeltia-it lllllil nina ~ itisclear,umil'be's ~ID l miT publicc._...--. CHARGES HEALtH CARE SYSTEM IS BUNDTO.....S OF DOMESTIC ltill me or _ltill tbe c:bildml,• ... by · that lime they're llUCk in lhlilr 1*- · terns of responae •• And. she lddt,d, it's a IIIY!It 10 think that. leaving will llop tbe abuse. SeYenty-five pen:ent cf all cases of domcslic violcllce -betwceo pooplewbowennever-ried or who are div.orced or seporUod_ The IDtllld~Qaaouilime for abused womea, Oip'olamo says. is wbealbey ay 110 lehe. The IIIOYeiiiiiiJ 10 ~ domcslic lllllle -10 . . . . . . . . and tre11 it as a as wasclooewilbak:obollllllle_.. · child abule- JOl ill.-l ill L914, when lben..Surpon a-.1 C. Evcreu ·Koop called for die beellb care systan 10 jllay a role ill addressing tbe problem. - EIGHT-AND-ONE-HALF MON1IIS F I!CILGNAH1', the woman anived at the hospital emergency room with a bruised face and broken nose and an explanauon that ww. woefully mconsiste nt with her mjun c~ Not one person - not the ph y!o •c•an w ho rreated her. nor thr- nurse who admmcd her. nor the order!} who wheeled her mto tm: exam room. nor the secretary who took her msurance mfonnauon not one of them . bothered to find n ut II she wa..., a V ICtim ol physu.:al al'luse Sht: wa ~ It ~~ a sce ne played out all too t'omm on l y m ltn scouncry . By some esumate!<l . as many as 25 percent of in pregnancy and an: more common. in fact, than gestational diabetes - a condition routinely screened for now in pregnancy. Aa:ording 10 Karen Digirolamo. executive director of the New Y ort. State Office for the Prevention of · Domestic Violence. health professionaJ s need to become more adepl: at identifying signs of domestic violence in female patients to stop it Digirolamo delivered the key note ad~ . "Problems of Batu:red Women tn the Health Care Syste m." at the recent regional conference of the American Women Physicians As..o;.ociation held in Buffal o. The event was sponsored in part by UB 's Medical Student Assoctation and its branch of the American Medi cal Women's Association. m JUred wo men w ho seek trea uncn l at emergency room~ are vJC ilm!l ul dome su<.: vwle nce . allhough the maJont)· of emergency room v as it ). t"ly abused women mvo lve non-traumat iC and non-emergem proble m ~ M os t l'l the"'f' v t '\lt~ go unf'e(·op: - m1.C'd P1n ... ~Cal ahu~ ,.., a significant putlh1.. health problem It IS th e ''"!Z-It maJor OtU~ of tnjunes to womt: n more common than auto an.: 1denh . mugg mgs a nd rapes comhtn~:d And . the lnJUnes from abuse are not onl y more -.e-vert: . but 1end 111 bt- ongo1ng IOJUfl e~ from abuse CD US(' Significant problem s and mi scarri age.'ii: ~DOMESTIC VIOLENCI! shatters the notion of a home as a haven in a heanless world. It is c hanging ourfundamentB;) assumpuons about life and family;• says Digirolamo. an insD"UClOT in criminal jusuce at Hudson Valley and Fulton Communiry Colleges. • As adult women. we are safer on the street than in our homes. Domestic VIOlence IS perhaps the mo51 significant criminal justice and social concern to women today . " And our health care system is putting blinder.; on about i~" she contends - just as it did when she showed up at that emergency room ~~atten ~e noUon·of a. ~eartleiiWirtf' 13 yean ago with a broken nose. "Yes, it happens 10 people wbo an: like us. in this room_ Domestic violence docs DOt diacrim~ In 20percentofalladultrclalionsbips. there is continued violence. "I want 10 belp health care professionals 10ru:ognize women wbo - being J)lused.. ·' Digirolamo defined abuse as physical, psycllological, sexual, emotioual and economic. Sbe said abuse is perpettaU>d by "ooe persoo abusiQ& power and <0011'01 in the family, primarily by adult men against ad~ women. What we're really lalJ9ill about,• she said, "is a wide ran&e of c:oen:ive behaviors that allow tbe ~ 10 gain and mainlain power _ IDII.IXl<ltrol" �-u..... -........... VGLD,-S ~~~~~~~~·MeM ~ I would like 1D inform the I.Jrv-sity corrrnunity that. due ID bUdge! cuts , UB's begiming IU>sian offerings have been c;ut by 50 percent. This means that we only have one beginning c:cuse this year instead of the usual two. Only V students were able to register inslead of the usual 54. About 40 students n.d lo register and were shut out. When I cane to UB in 1973, we had 5 1/2faculty 1-=hing Russian. During the ~ and eer1y '80s, one retired and lour ' mcMld elsewhere. None were replaced. By 1982, we were left with only one ful~ ~ faculty member and a non-tenure 1rac1t lactu'er who taught two courses ~ M'IIIIIIIBr. While we had to suspend the Russian major (we offer a minor and a special ___ . .,__Dept. ol MIIIJOFnCDl SOcnoe .._ 5 - Poot(aciF- t023. ~-....., -.TTAU. As9ociate Prolessor ot Russian Drecfor. Russian Pro(;lram mtll a...~-llousina Services. ·-........,.lritJIIIioMoot • a .-Doolpor : -(SG-17)a..liiiiJ, Lioe 1208S4. ~~ in Ellk:ottia hosting a one-day c.ouni ia cenoonina in coopenllion with the Plofcssiori.l StaffS..... The cW. wilt be --.:.\-held on Sept.~ from 12-1 p.m. in t20 Fillmore ea-. Spoce ii.Jlmiltd to tS participonl.l. Call 636-279110-.- Dec. 1991 or May 1992 wbo ~ serious about pursuing a gnduate degrtt may lltC:nd a seminar being offend by Cattet I S tudcnu podualin1 in Planning and P\acemem. Students Ulould pick up aod re.:t a Gnduatc: School handou1 from I <Capen pnor lO ancndlng. 1k scmJnatS wall be held in 10'7 Talbcn oo lhc followi"ll dales: Sept 30. S p.m.; Oct. 22. 4:30p.m.; Nov. 14. 4 p.m .. No¥. 18. p.m.. Dec. 2. 4:30p.m. ·-· s ·~' Oao-4oy-... ot..w.m... plannina will be held Friday, Oct. II in the Beaver Wand State Pwlt main Jod&e on GrWid laJand. Rqistrmon Is ~5 per penon. Repsur prior 10 Sept. 23. Call -- , _ Holda-u> 1 __ _.,. _ Sban>n • 636-m9 r..-_ inf9fJIWion. Mectiop for the fall will br: : Sept. 2'7 in the Center for- Tomorrow; Oa.. 22 in Goodyear Ten. and Nm· 20 in the Ct1u:r for Tomorrow • amllllll&l Due to the Yan KippLr observance. no Aapater will be published next week. ....... center, -.I Con- peaman Henry Noon~< look on. National center to develop assistive devices for elderly .,DAVID C . News Bureau Staff and 1U.tocMJ. 43016; 31657. ~ (SG-e5)---·OnlaiodoiLine l32617, 31804. .w.... ve<Sity and to gel admitted to U.S. graduate schools. Students have t)ad a hard li'ne getting into Russian 101 lor a lew years roN . but ~ has rever been as bad as this. Some of them tell me they have been trying lor three years in a row. I am sad that at this most momentous li'ne in Russian histCJIY, wl1en Russia and the (lamer?) Soviet republics are yearning lor contacts with us. when opportune ties lor contact with the Russian people have rever been so plentiful, when Soviet (Russian?) athletes will visit our campus as part of the WOOd University Ga-nes, our own students' chances to learn the language are so pitifully limited. ~,...,......__ «-. (9G-15)- Fodlitica ~ uoe left, dam- major in Russian studies), we were still able to offer two begiming classes each year. Those students who wanted to were able 1o take enough Russian here. plus Sl.fTliTl8( study elsewhere, ID ~e in the SUNY exchange with a ·Moscow un.- .-f-AVM.Aaa The National Center fDf Earthquake EngulCCnng Research JCCb a student assistant for its publica tions departmc:nL Knowledge: of [)..BASE or Won:t PerfCCI i• helpful . Tn:ining Provided. Tbb position rcquu.s tilting or l uge~ - The candidalc ;, eapectcd 10 wort up to 20 hcluB per week dunng the semcsler, and full-time during intc:rcession~ and lhe summrJ". Call636-3391 for information 15 from a~~ ln1t11e Law Library. ~Stilly f!IIPOI1Bd.officers killed a t.1 ~ Vln Hoch8letter HJIII. ' · ~~ctilland two better• · Vllulllllat $200, were repol1ed rrisslng At.lg. 19-from Ina Slaller Cotrmissary dock. .A 21~. antelop&-style mountain !ilia, Wlluad at SEal, and a 1<1yp1on lock. . . , • $20, ·reponed rrissing AUO;:~i fram OIAiidlt Harriman Hal. •A W..... au.Dngle resident rePGdldAIIJii21 NUheand JSolherRA's -~ lritheirrooms. Mate ~~~C)0)!81. 1-epor1ed ~ HE FIRST national rehabilitation engineering center to study and develop assi srive devices for older persons with disabilities will be established at the Center forThera· peutic Applications of Technology at UB . The Rehabilitation Engineering Center at the University will be funded by a five-year grant of$2.5 million from the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Re""""h. The gran t will be matched with S2.5 T milli(ln tn fund s fro m UB and other 'oun:t•, Thr- U B center will a!<.SJSI c lie nh fmm a t· m,~ the country . The center represents a collaboration of the Department of Occupational Therapy in UB · s School of Health Related Professions. 14 Olher UB departments or disciplines, the Consortium ofUniversiry Hospital s in West em New York and ot her sta t~ and loca.J service agencies. The center·s direc tor. William Mann . chair and associate professor of occupational therapy . said. -rhe new rehabilitation center is un ique becaust" it focuses on the spec ific problems of older people with disabilities that they ma y ha ve had since birth or that they may have incurred during the agi ng process o r because of di sease o r trauma. · 111e~ are 18 nauo nal rehabilitation cn g mee rin g centen. m the cou ntry. but none of them arc focused speci fi call y o n dtsabi lit1es of o lder people:· h~ smd . The research and devel opment work of thr center also w1ll focus on spec1al popul a · li ons such a..c; o lder pe r.iOns m rac1al. ~thnu: and econo m ic nunon11~' · and o lder per;o n.., m rural area~ In addit ion 10 1he nee-d.., ''' pt" rso n.., 1.1. 1th dJsabilities .need:, of fa mil y rnt."m~n. andcld erly ..;pouses and other profe ~s1u n al and non professiona l careg1vt'r- . ~.~.111 he con,.1dercd Researcher$ all he ce mcr wall evaluale tht." ass astive potenti al of \01.1. -te-c hno logy as wt>ll as hagh -tec hno logy dcv1 c c ~ . t:x.p lo re the en vi ro nmental co nte~t m which o lder per..om. with disabilities appl y tec hnology and am · prove syste ms de li veri ng assisll ' 't: tec hno logy se rvices Research programs at the center art': • c.-.. an 1 r 1 b: assess ang the abilities and needs of o lder pen.ons wtth disabilities and their caregive~ . • - _ . . . . , - evaluati ng and developing devices for retaining or regaining functions . • boll 1 1111 _ . . , - evaluating and improving the physical contc:x.t in which con sumers function . OIMemlnatlon P""''I'IDS are: •DeYtce~ - trammg on asstsr•vc devices for o lder persons and Lhear ca~gt ver- • Plwl£££1 I ~ - ed ucau n ~ physicians. nurses. theraps sts. co unselors . product deve lopers and researcheno. ·------infomfin g consumer.\ . service prov iders and researchers tn the fi e ld. ····••menta eo..uThe purpose: of tht" resean.: h pro_,ect m consumer a.."sessment l' ., tu 1dl"n l1fy grou~ of o lder per-om. wath maJor dis.ahll it •es _and d("l f'nnlnt" !hn r nc · 1· tl ~ lo •r 1n.t ll '-f' o1f ,\,, t,f t \ t" JL·..: hm'h'~D d!lti t.:n' •runmcmal •mc:nc:-mum ' Resean:hers w111 se lect or develop con· sumer assessment methods that wil l evalualf functi o naJ limitatio ns. u.~ of assistjve de vices and environmental factors from reha bilitatio n. medicine and related fields . A sample group of older pero;ons and thei r careg ivers will be fo ll.owed to assess their changing needs over time . Researchers 10 1he project will produce func ti on. performance and envsronmemal requirements for mOOifymg o r developin g assistivc devices through the research program in asststtve technology and forevalual ing marketing strategaes for Lhedissemmataon programs . R esearche~ wi ll aJso provide informauon un pnonues for designing accessibk living are..... Aul.tlve TedonoloCY Researchers m t.his program wtll ev'aluat e and moc:hf) aSSI"II ve devtces m the marke-t place. and deve lop andevaluat~ ne1.1. devt Ct:\ Examples of projKl<ii for nrw or modified devlct"5 arr : • (X,-cJopm).' dn .. m tl'lllg ~ nt · · mt ..: nn.~aH' ~ a n 1.: 01. 1~ meal.., u:-. mg bar Cl"'k uve;:n that mfunn<tt1on laht.•l.., lh.tl drl· ca ll ) '-l.. .tnfk •d dUt u m.tl l • l)c\dOpmg i.l unl\l'f'd l fl'ffiOi t• lll nl rlll dcvu..:c that ~ an lx• U\c.·d h~ o lder pt:r:-.un ' IP co ntrol a radto _ hght or .. ,! he-r de' tce ... • Developmg an acn·,.;;•h k hath my untt Envlronn.ntal Desl&n Researche~ will ~tud ) huddm ~ proJw.:h to tdcntlf) the c:-nvtronmenta t de:-.tgn need:-. ~ ~ ~ o lder persons With dt~biltl!e!<. . de,·elopen' • runmental des1gn concept :-. and te:-.1 hutldtn g products and arrangement :-. lhat ..,uppon mdependence and prevent fun her d • ~tuhl~ Device Utllutton Researchers will pm"tde mlumutt1on n n programs of service deiJ,•er) 10 co n:-.umen. and pro v td~ ba.,.tc mformatlon and r.nunmg on assistive techno logy produc1s. appli ca tions. asses.~ment criteria. proper ullh7..8110n. maintenanc~ and repaJr �--u.ua -..za.-• Aldnl ....... r . . - t y ol UB, / .__. pr-.illelrt ol'lldeco, Inc. Akira lsillllra. fonner chair of the Department of Physics and Astronom y at UB. has been appointed vice chatrman and president of Ttdeco of Bardstown. lnc . 0 Based in Bardstown . Ky.. the compan y manufactures automotive pan.~ . It employs abou t 200 people lsihar.t , who JOined the UB facu lt y 1n I %4 . 't'ncd a.s chatr of lhc dcp<tnmcnt fm m 1977 lX I H e ha~ an m tema tuma l rcputa tt o n f t ll ht ~ work 1n pu ly mc 1 ph y~ 1 1.:\ . <a a t t\l t ..:alm c c h a m ~..· , and ..:o n - dc n!>oed mau ~r phy"'ll.' ' A ft> llnw o f the Amen can Ph yMt.:al S oc u~ l ) and the auth m of appro xi mate ly 200 a r1 ~t.: k :-. and '-f \ t·ral booh. he has been a v • ~ t tl n g profc:-.'or at the U m ver~ll) of Amsterdttm. T'mg ll uat Unt ve rs it y. Frec: U n tv c~ll y of Rru.!>.st:l:. and Un 1 ven.11 ~ o f Rochester. among others He also has been a vts•tmg sc tenllst at suc h institutions a.o:; A rgonne Nauo nal Laboratory and Westinghouse Research Laboratory . lsihara fa rst wo rked wilh the co mpan) while conductm g a researc h project on auto safety Nallonal fu ............. to be held at UB Sept. 1.&-20 payment sources so that individuals wbo can benefit from home care get the ser· vices they are entit.J'ed to at an affordable cost. Tile conference is geared toward health care professionals. social worlters. home health care providers, advocates, consumers and fami ly members. Worl<shop topics will include an explanati on or fundin g and criteria for home care under Medicaid and Medicare, nursing home placements and alternatives to place ment in skilled nursing facilities, funding of durable medical equipment and substituted decisioo-making. The conference is co-sponsored by the sc hools of Law. Medic ine and Biomedical Scie nces. Social Work. Nursing and Health Related Professions, all at the Unive~ it y at Buffalo; the Western New York Geriatric Educat ion Center, LegaJ Services for the Elderly. Disabled or Disad vantaged of Western New Vorl<. and Neighbom ood Legal Services. lnc. Pre reg istration for the conference is req uu-ed . The deadline is Sept. l 'l. The v confe rence fee of $35 includes luriCb and refreshments. ..! For further information. contact Ree Adler or Jim Sheldon at Neighbomood Legal Services. 7 J6-84HJ650. 4 0 .. don ' t have the time ." ..1 don ' t want to get all sweary." .. It ' s not h t l' \L' n ' l"t' "' 11 h tht' II! l it• link' I ht.t\ c..' at lunch · OffiCialS o f UB Heal thy say they ' ve heard it all. But the litany of excuses ha.lin ' I kept them from organizing a se ries of fall health programs that begin this week with the weekl y Wednesday "no sweat" workout at 12: I0 p.m. at "Eanh Parl<' ' beh ind Hayes Hall on the South Campus. The 30-minute walk will be led by an area fitness ex pen; a campus "celebrity " with health tips to offer will be prc.~ nt once a month. The four stations on the route include tension reducing stretches that can be pe rformed anytime. anywhere. and in any type of clothing. The workouts do vetail with UB Healthy co-sponsorship of the Presidential Spons Award Program. Panicipants will have four mont hs to earn an award in aerobic dance. fitness walking, jogging or running. Application fo rms and additional information may be obtained by contacting Recreati on and lntr.u11ural Services at 636-2286. Regi stration deadline is Sept.. 25. In addition. UB Healthy will have a "healthy can " in front of Crofts Hall at noon on Tuesdays. beginning this weelt. Frui ~ nowers , brightly colored insulated lunch hags. and water-meter glasses will be sold to promote health at the Universit y. The UB Healthy office is also ro-spon· soring with Life Workshops a series of courses covering such topics as cholesterol control. prenatal care. coping with an ac hing hack. headaches, etc. "'Pif h 11 ti uffaJ o, New York h a~ l"occ:n ~ · lected as one o f o nl y ~ ven Cltlt:!t 1n the nation thi s year as a site fo r the First Course in Fund Raasmg to be presented by the Nat.ionaJ Soc iety of Fund Raisi ng Exocut.ive s headquan ercd an Alexandna. Virgin ia. The course will be held Sept . 19 20. at the Ce nter fo r Tomorrow on the Univers it y's Nonh Campus. Accord ing to Jeanne Sears. preside nt of the local chapter. Buffa lo was picked aJ ong with Hanford . Co nnecticut; Colu mbus. O hio: Ch1cago. Illinois: Was hington. D.C. : Seattle. Washin gto n: and Baton Rouge , Louisi an a. The co urse is des igned to he lp train indi vadua ls new to the field of fund rai sing. a.o; we ll as nonprofit trustees and managers wi th fu m.l -raasing respons1· bilities Tramm f:! wa ll mcl udc fundamen· tals of annual g1vmg, ~.: a p1ta l campaigns. major gafl soli clla uon. grant wri ting. vo lumeer and Lrustee mvo l vement. o ffice manage ment and o perat io n~. and federal and state laws and regul ations govemmg fun d -rais ing acti vit ies. "Securin g Buffalo as one of the se lect sites for the 199 1 course offerin g prov1des a rare and conveni ent oppon uni ty for ind avtd ual s in Western and upstate New York as well as Southern Ontario to benern from thi s nationall y sponsored progranl. " Sears observed. "As local. state and federal fund ing is cut bad for many human se rv1ce and communuy needs. private fund rai smg becomes mcreasmgly cnt1cal." Sears noted. "Conseq uentl y. trai nm g programs such as this an vtta lt o impro ve fun d ra1:-.10g skill s." shr added 0 4 ~coo~-­ - for hpt. 27 A conference o n "Home Care and Related Se rvices for the Elderl y and Disabled" will be held from 8:15a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Sept 27 at the Sheraton Inn in Bata via. The goa l of the co nference is to help so n out the available services and variou s 0 4 �- ..- - -----· . 0 OK 1r1 U-A-AN .IUDftH ADAMS .:x.POSaS . . . . 'I'AWDilY . _ . OP ••IIUN PAaKS•• demonstrates that while the y ha ve changed in many ways over the yean. amusement parts have consistently exto lled the guiding spirit of American c uhure--the striving toward a " perfect wo rld" fue led by ihc myth of redemption through tec hn ology . We may think il' s all oun.. but the American amusement park . says Ac:ia.Jru,, IS the spawn of 700 years of bawdy Englo sh fa1n., of elaborate European " pleasure parl<s" and of lhc Puritan Pilgrims ' allegoncal. redemptive not ion of a "cele~ / Lial city on a hill." From these. the pari< bor· rowed such things as its atmosphere of escapism. a tawdry and famt l) l·n mma l ~hatf~,.,.. and t 11~ Romance . AovBrllure f-atllasy X"•en(...e dlt:: lk1 11 ~· " • " · J .1· 1 · · . 1· keted life •s bnght--cok:>red. clean, cute. tlllllat•ng sal e rneo•ocrc inolfenSNe to lhe lowest common denorrm1ator . and somehow poignantly inhuman - JUUAII IIAUVY OH -.-uum (181111) THE EPOS OF OISNE'\' IS 'PARADISE REGAINED . SERGE I EISENS JriN ·childhood director of ;ht> l.oc l.."' nod 1.1 brary Several )'t:Hr!lo ag11 , -.hl' becamt.' a...~oc • a t cd "'11h ,, pro gnt.m at Leh 1gh l i i\ IVt'P• II) lhdl studied humamtlt~., pc:r-.. pc~.· t,,t:, ............... saltwater breezes roller coaster rides . Cer· on tec hno logy Adams employ!<. Lhat human•· tainly the shore 's mi les of . amusement parks were. as s ~ says. her greatest delight as a cbild. Thri lls aside, they have also inforh!cd her career. The IIJOWDUp 9\dams is ties perspectiv ~ m her recent book. n.~ Aml'rican Amu..rrm t-nf Park lndwrrv: A Hiswrv of T<chnology and Thrills (Twayne, 1991 ), to offer a new '1ake" on an old friend. She l'"'4'0( 1,d (<I/ II ! illl'~' tuJuy · ~ parl atLraC II O n~ -the Ferns wheel, carousel, roller coaster and e~olic c uhurd!ex hibns that mclude ··raul. Europe~-· and shnne!l Ill home grown "~a mt ~" hll' Ahrdham l.mn1ln and Bamht H 1~ t oncally . lun park.' h,L\l' (II A da ms pDtnlS OUI that tht s descn ption applies not on ly to the Pil grims' celestial city and its real -life 1893 COUn · terpart. buitoday ' s " mousifted Meccas to corpomte va lues" that continue the Lradllaon of sanitizlflJZ Amem:a·,. dream nf Itself 'IA. t '/1 d l'" the ..uun." l'' ''' hu nJn.·d., <~I ,tiV.U} "'I COJL"d 1 Adams says that the grim reality of life in Ch icago actu · ally intensified the message that "unit y and uto pian perfectiOn" wen: possible in fu ture Amen can cities She wntes that the expos1uon "was potgnant ly ~veali n g of American values and asp1ra11o ns and of our prope nsity to focus on the illuston of the future ideal while tg nor mg temporal reality .. h)(k, llUlrtln'l \oflt' of thf• untlt· unJhl( rr 1ulu oj ft'l·hnulogu·al p rog r~ss tmptngt' upo n lhl' Dunt'\' para due In EPCOT Ct'nlu , rhur l .l 110 po/Jutwn or aetd ram m tht' · U m vrr.ft' r"\ r11 naturu f tl~rt m rr o lt n dlflf ( 1 urnoxr tltm ill(' . but powrr. thdt A meru:an~ added o ne mon..c:lement Our .parks extol the myth of a techn ology that t:. e ntire ly redempu ve. w ul -savmg. glorious . It' s an 1dea that we now expon in a variety of forms, one of which is the American-s1yle amusement parl<s that have blossomed ' " Korea, Japan. Saudi Arabia. lnlionesia, Australta and else - where. The clearly " Amcncan" amusement park derives from the 1893 Chicago World' s Columbian Exposition. h was the,.. that technology met and married tbc American dream. In 1893, Adams recal ls, the real city of Chicago "was plagued by political conuption. tbc horrol'll of tbc Slockyards, a per capita yearly beer consumption of 49 gal lons, 7,000 saloons and 10,000 prostitutes." The Chicago of the expoSItion was another thing entirel y lt was a shining. neoc1assicaJ "White City" that rose out of tbc Dlinoi! marshlands to bedazzle tbc public with its vast ,..fleeting pools, elahorate landscaping, intricate layout and gilded allegorical statues to the spiriu of the age . \lflll)t 1n thr" 'The Lond. ur ht~hWG \ ' H urld of Mn 110 thn•clf o{ rtuc ol thl' na..,tler rcallttl'' ttl JaJI\ Adam~ emph;:t,ILl' ~ of £nug\'. · no fam - m t'.S. dust ,\ ltJrnn . drv ul(hts or lear 11 11 " ' " ' '· 11 11 uurl . 1111 urban l<llt'lltH llll\\\ht'rr tn ' 1-u 1uu Worltl. · It 's not st mpl y that we have come 10 prt:fer fanta~y to a mean reality. but that many prefe r 11 to any reaJity at a ll , a fact underscored by the touri st whom Adams heard comment that ''Disneyland is bener." whil e standing in the shadow of Switzerland's Matterhorn. Although the author directl y confronts America· s neurotic claims to spirituaJ sp lendor. her book is also an affectionate biography of the United States told in the language of roller coasters and entrepreneurship. In its pages she tracks the salad days, tragedies and eel · ebrations of traditional parts such as Co ney Island and Cedar Point: theme parks such as Busch Gardens' Dar!< Contine nt, Opry land and Sea World s of all descriptio n. Best of aJI , she g1ves us a glimpse of what 's in store for us in the fantasy parts of tomorrow . Hint: lf you ' re up in age. a woman , and even moderatel y monied. hitch up your sk.in.s and get ~Udy tO n y- perhaps 10 8 mall in Tuscaloosa. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-09-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-09-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n03_19910912 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b9e70d050703402b5689d3bd430b5ddd.pdf ccb21e52d3394076e006c8a806dd980c PDF Text Text DISEFA..,•: helping UB and the WNY community Council HE UNIVERSITY at Buffalo Council has recommended to D . to be the University's 13th President Hru ..:..: J u hm.l ut iL . " h ;tlh. vii~ 11 1d lil t.: State Ltnt ver"l ) o l New York, and the SUNY Board of Trustees the appointment of William R. Greiner as the 13th president ofUB. Greiner, 57 , has served as interim presi dent of UB since April l . He previously served as provost. the University' s chief academic officer, a post to which be was named in 1984. The University's local governing co uncil voted unanimously Tuesday evening to s\Jpport the nomination of Greiner based on a recoi1UJliOIKiation from a 12--member Pres•dential Search Advisory Committee. M. Robert Koren, chair of the UB Council, said be is ''imroellsely pleased to make this recommendation after a very extensive natiooal sean:h involving some ofthe nation ' s preeminent scholars and adrninislJ1110n. "We believe that Professor Greill!:r. will bring his own vision to bear on this uni~ siry and continue the momentum it bas gained in the past decade toward becoming one of the nation's premier public univer.;ities." Koren odded The SUNY Boanl of Trustees will consider the council's recommendation when it provost llt ' t'l ' llll l/1 ·\l h,lll) Sept 2.'i. ·~ne recommen- dation of Grrioer concludes a nationwide sean:h to find . a successor to Steven B. Sanple. wbo left UB a the end of Marcb to assume the pesidency of the Uni- versiryofSouthem California. SamPe served as presideitt of UB for nine years. ,The seareb was instiwt.ed in January by M. Robert Koren with the pointmeot of tbc ap: 12-member Presidential Se8rcb Ad- visoryComrl}ittee. Koren served as chair of tbc search committee. In addition to five membets of the Ulli" · versity Council, tbc commiaee uaubeuhip • included ~presen181ives from UB COIISiituent groups. including the FIICU!ty ·Seilole. f-'rul c."o.l>JOn.iJ .StuJI Senate. Alumni Association , Graduale Student Asloc:illlion aud iJuderaradaatc SfDdeat~ • ~-~..-. Gft::iDor jaiDedciale ~in die Sclloalaft.. ial96'1 and was named a pmf..-two yoas ' - . He served as chair of the scbool'a Lepl UB_,...,••- l;) tudl eo; Prog-ram from \968-74, as the "'huyl·, asso.:la\ej>lll\'_O!ll fiQIIII.2]1}-_1!J!Q!i_ �-- ... -. - .. u. Saon ar.Mm, Retiring' w~~o 1,upedato to More IwNtlmalar ............ bun•·• ...._... ..... Work ............... Rll I ... thdM8r tlllnldtC cii ,JIIIIo 111M ~ IIC- -at -·~ .ecthtllaa. AXON GRAHAM wiU finally have time to relax. After 35 yean of intenSive~ into !hi: causes and ewes forcana:r, !hi: oou:d ePidemiologist and chair o( UB's Dcpartmcot of Social and Preventive Medicine~ May I. "I haven' t bad a sabbatical since 19n" Graham says, explaining thai be looks wan! to wbal be terms a personal from some profcssiooal inlcresls. Nonclbclcss. be docs 1101 feel his over. During this time of relative ~ Graham wiU consider the prospects for\eacbiog. "Doe lhilJ&I wiU c:ertainly want to \to as a tcacber is analyze aU of the dala thai I have put so much blood, sweat and tears into galbcring," be says. With data from an etght-year study of a 'i X.OOO r~." l '.,l ln ~ wu p In Nt~w Ynrk Stal l" ( .raham uo. =· I~ h .l a.~nam UK: \...h<tJa....lc n !'> of people w11h a h•sh m ctdencc: of t..:an ''I'U be dealing with the major types of cana:r-roloo, rectal, lung, prosWe and b<eul,"bcexplains. "Most, ~Jo!tnotall,ofthe dala is related to each ~' s diet. I'm trying to- if these people with high inci· dcnceofthcse <liseaoesdili'erin dietary traits. ~ people wbo do 1101 develop disease." GrabamwiUoooducthis-.choo UB ' s Soulb Campus when his department moves ~ in !hi: ran. so his affiliation with the University wiU c:ootinue. "It's going to be great-oo tie, oo coat. Gee whiz!" be jokes. "I love Buffalo, because it bas the most salubrious climale." Graham continues. "I feel a lot of loyalty to UB. I also feel some · sorrowtbal UB bas to be booked up with the New Yad Stale bureaucncy. I think. we coold do, so much better if the stale would coolinue funding at the present level and let us nm our affaiJI the way we know they sbould be run. 1be way privale uoivenities bow bow to nm tbemoelvcs. Ifs an uobappy .mmiageJ iltil is a fiDe university. It bas a lot of pocaitial. but it could be so mucb r..llllllr-;;+._ beW;r if the Stale ~¥ould just back. off. We "One thing I will cer1flinly want to do as a teacher is t:ll1lllyzJ? all ofthe data that I have put so much blood, sweat and tears into gathering. " -UXOII- don't needmore funding. Just leave us alone... 'The ongoing expansion of ·the Department of Social and Preventive Medicine. and of the medical scbool in general. pleases Graham. "This department bas grown a fair amoun~" be says, "The med scbool will have a better future. 1be quality of the staff and srudents improves every year. Tbeir postdoctoral experience is getting better. We· re gettirlg students from better and better coUeges and universities. And the increasing empbasis on Ph.D's sbows a sincere intetest oo the part of the dean to impmve and expand the academic approach to medi cine. Despite stale bureaucracy. the scbool will gel better." 1be progress of epidemiology and cancer research in general has been relatively Slrollg. Graham believes. " We have made good progress in discovering the means of prevention." be says. "but in terms of actually preventing cancer. the epidemological reccrd is spotty." rowing public interest in a cancer-preventive diet bas helped. 4'eople are organizing their lives around cholesterol intake and so forth more than they used to," Graham observes. "But it's not simple. Pre· venting cancer is going to require more research. more funding. andsimplymon:time." Despite his unceasing dedication to cancer research. Graham cannot wait to "Ieick. back. and pot my feet up for a while." Al· ready be looks relaxed. leaning back comfortably in his chair. going to play piano. do some reading. go sk.iing ... : · be muses. " It' ll be a 101 of fun ." 0 G "''m Rockefeller program names research fellows standing through interdisciplinary studies in American life and culture. T HE ROCKEFELLER Humanities Program at UB, which begins this · fall. has named its lint two research feUowo, ComeU University historian Robert L Harris and anthropologist StepbanieC. Kane. an independent interdisciplinary ocbolar. During lheit 1991-92 University resi deocy, Kane and HanU will conduct hu manities resean:h related to tlie overall objective of!be Rock.efeUerprogram. which is the advaocemcot of multicultural under- The UB humanities program, titled " Multi-Cultural Synthesis in American Studies," is funded under a $245,000 Rockefeller grant awarded jointly to the Department of American Studies and Department of Afri· can American Studies for the years 1990-94 . It was one of the largest humanities grants awarded in the United States last year. Harris is an associate professor of Afro. American history and director of the Africana Studies and Research Center at Cornell University. His project at UB will be the comple- __,_ lion of a book exammmg the place of the United Nations in Afri can American thoughl and action from 1945 to 1970. Kane received her doctorate 10 anthropology in 1986from the UniversityofTexasAustin. Her field of study is located at the intersection of anthropology. folkloristics. cultural studies and public health policy. Her Rockefeller project reflects Kane's s pecial concern for gender issues. It is titled. "'Theorizing AIDS : Epidemiological Cat· egories and Ellmographic Representation of Women in Research and Intervention.·· 0 _,_ The Reporter IS a campus community newspaper pub'tshed by lhe DIVIsion ot Uruvers~ty RelatiOns. State UmverSity of New York at Butlalo Editorial offiCeS are located In 136 Crotts Hall. Amherst ( 7 16 ) 636-2626 -- OtAECTOR Of PUBUCA Tt()NS EDITOR ~ATE EDITOR -lloVIZIII AAl DIRECTOR �_.,_ -..u,-a EDUCATION'S COICERII,. HAT ARE his views, goals and expectations for higher education at UB in the nineties? Professor Greiner spelled out some of his views on scholarship and the University in an address delivered Nov. 2, 1989 at the dedication of the Undergraduate _College. Speaking of the fundamental premises of the University's 1967 reorganization, Greiner said they were "both wonderfully right and quixotically wrong." He said: "We needed !ben as we need now, professional schools which ground their cduca· tional mission in good theory, good scholar.ihip. and good research. But the theory. scholamup. and research of a professional school should be directed to resoJving the problems defmed by the clientele served by the profession and by the institutions lhrougb which that clientele is served. lf, for example, a School of Law does only theoretical inquiry it will not adequately serve its university, its students, or its society. But if a School of Law supports no theoretical inquiry, it also fails university, students. and society. lbat was so in 1932. in 1962. in 1972. and it is so today. ''Then as now, education in the disciplines, both undergrnduate and graduate. must be concerned with social purpose and serviee. We do not now teach the Arts and Sciences in a social vacuum , and we never did . The differences hetwce.n professions and disc1pl m c~ . and nwthnd.., and then p u 1 pt,..,,,.._ r1 •1 r0111 11r\ v.;en· lhC"n : 1 ~ 11•'"" rn••n· Ji l h:fl' lll l ' ' d l !ht'lr d q.:1n and discipliDes are diffCI'CIIL Their students, their publics, their medlods, and their traditions and cultures are differeoL And hooray forthediff~l A Medical Schooisbocild be different from a F-=ulty of NIIUral Sciences; a Scbool nf Maoaiemeot sbouJd be different from a Faculty of Soc:iaJ Scicoces. 'The Schools sbouJd reflect the acbolady . and educational valuesnfthediscipiines, but within the~ofprofcssiooalobliptionsand ~'Thedisa ·ncs should draw t111pp01t from the work nfthe essioos, and should study disci plines and professions which speak tlUm positions of mutual strength expressed in clear separate identicie.<o. and whic h respect c;K h n thcr" -.t"M. mndanc, ;:tnd tmd rtHlO:. ( 'lc.:arl\ rn .r \11\l\~'1'11' th•· ,~· h o>U! hl.rrlt" '- . rlltl 11,11b lto>r h \~ dl "' r· r I r;• .r• t ht 111,111 ,oj ~LIIJ '' But thl' d 1 tlt:rcm.· c~ an: l llllll•n.mt M11rc over. lhc organ1z.at10nal needs o fpml e....s •um ¥ disciplinary perspectives issues confroniingthe professions. Each should learn from and teacb the otber. Thai intellectual discourse~hould proceed. however, ~ from , r ~'"' HI .1 \' ,· un .l r.u·1.1111 ''11 1 .urd rrurllull,,· ,, "' !hr· rh ..... t rur , , · ,,._,,,,,·ttw t"K'undanc:= -. ' 'en hanced by • • Continued Iran page 1 ' .. valueaofthe~~iloomeCOIIlD theirrdations with dieirc:oikagues iD professional pnctice, but Cbey were.not willing 10 cooccde their hislDric idealitiea. So in due coun;e, in the liOUbicd 70s, IIIey ... 1iboal recapturing or~ lbeir idallilieo ~ wilboot llbancloains lbeirenbmced coanilmentlD the ICbolarly valael of the~­ sity. ln""' HCaldi Scialceo. in J*tiaiW, die professioossp-'theircbbiOabellerlllil protectlbooeelomr:ulsofCboOdilcipliDesftidl "Education i(z the~­ plines, both~ · and graduate, 1pust be concenied wiih socialpUrpose and service. " "ln myview,lbel967~was more enduringly dealroctive to the discipline.." in the Ans and Sciences. They gave up an nnpon.ant rden ttty -that o f the Co\l c~l· nl ' ' ' ' , 1nd "' ,,.,,( ~,_., .1nd • •r}!.lllllctl 111 ,, ""·' ) 11<•1 111111 h .fl~fl l h'Ui"Lih J ,- fro>lll th,- pr••fc'''''li' j p .1 /,11 !-'t <' \1< '111 lhC ) '-" II < t•oJ.·J lot •' 111,11/' 1\ orgam zaoon a specutl, unify mg. and spmtu - respec t for differences. and by mutual app~ · ally imponan1 role, namely the integrating •" Aram ll't8alre In! t.JnlladWtlf ol Bolfalci and Erie Co.rty, ·- ~- Nlmld 10the SUNY~ ~board ol cireclors. The RE Is a public bllfl\llit caporlllion filrrr!ed ~SUNY 10 prOII\d9 for the 111irr*4aliilllti I Of ~adl'8llllilroh~ ~the~ ·- Nimld Pl'esidenl (lnllnn).• SUNY G:hanCellor.D. 8ruce' Jcl'ris10r'o8 aays tis" cliok:e "is I I - ' aolely Oil fffoJ 9811118 Ql wrto"CIWI beslla8d the ~­ sikf .-- cUing 8 relaiMIIy brief • but critical, 8lld probably difficul. inlerragrun. • ............. Aeottllll8l idlld 10 Gtlancelfor ..Jcilnllgn8 1!11 UB's 131h piail- ·dentfDiawlng 8~ ..m. He "Wii tmg hie own viliicn 10 be. an this \rila'slly,• says M. ~ Kon!n. cll8t ala 12-menmer l'lelldential Search ..M{Isay Cam)illee. llllke fmm<~~WCOIIIII!Ic;ity,aw ....... _ !qlica of New Ylllt. serve die unwavaiJI& 111pJ1C11t ofdoea.-Bulhlo community, we will-.! em a firm If-...._..,.._ were pan oflbeir~ mutuaJ ·~ Named io bOards ~SIIdo Ill. ciation nf similarities and sblrcd val-. 'The profcssiooal scbools lllldentood all this, llhiak. In ""' lllliD, IIIey ~ ""' call forgrealer"*l"tlibieCIIOibescbolarly foundation from which to work 10 deserve s imilar support and recognition from all the pctlp\c o l ~ l' '""' Y nr\:.. , and from peers and .·n ll e:~.!"' u C"' nn li nnan y and iiiTCFnlilionalry. and rhr.· people o l Wc.sLCro Nev. York will c h ee.t us on and l.li.te pride ond _,..,from our [J �- c-.--. .....-. -·---~~~~~~ ~ Tl!ltl -•SDAY ----- 12 ---• - ~Room B, Maq Hoopilal 8:30a.m. I Vkioo--c._ - . Newmon Ccnlcr. 490 FrooOeo- Rood. 7:»-9 p.m. •••••••• y ~~Qurtet. -·~ Lockwood ·Uinry l'oy«. Nonh -- Compos. 8:36-10 a.m. Porto( Scplembcr Welcome. me <Of. feemdposll)'. --- -- Creative aoaft Ceotc:r, loThe CII<d • 120 Fillmore, EUic:cU. is offerins cn1t ~ ...,.. ing Sept. 9. All ....rubnpo .... ~ - Fees on: $21)-$30 for IIUdent&, and $J0.$40 for focully, .wr..... o<ben. For funhe< io!Oilllllioo,. sebedulc ....... map, pleax phcoe 6362434 be<...,... I·S p.m. ~-....-QaarU<. J'ouDdcn Plaza. Nonh Campus. 12·1 p.m. Porto( Seplembcr Welcome. Cc:wx:rt heJd in Nonoa Cafc:taia if wc:athc:r is U>clemciK. -..__ n.l!adfl-~ ,_.,...,ZIIi·Xin - - &o,olitToddly Xu. PILD, lllli....Uy o(MUoowi, ~CaM Cily. ~ Cooke Holl.Nordl Compus.. 4 p.m. maww.- ,..,~- A.ab: ~~~--Aa­ U.t2 Fll13 lloJ*y-Ooooi< ............ Dr. lldDU Wdbsmoan, ,_,,.-,--Rir-146 Diefendorf Souith 01111p11S. 6 p.m. -- H - ht.....,a: l)eslr. L<>clcwood Ulnry. Nonh Campus. 7 p.m. -lllot.Woldmsn~ Holl.Nordl Compos. • 7:30p.m. Admis.Uoo $2 UB , ! 11Udcms,$Jpenl. 6:30 ---OF --F-TY ...... ... ..,...,.... ..... , . -IIYS1ICJUE llaod-tintcd impasionistic: pboloaraphs esploring issues of female tc.J.uality by artist Loui!ot Geoc:ui. Openina rcc:cpt:ion Sepcembcr 8. 4-7 p.m. Cenier for Tomorrow. North Campus. P'l1.41 .., ...... a..al, '"IIIII FGIII s.tea: ., ~ Ill . . Cllllllr._T_ -S4LSOct.4. ... -- 9:00 11:30 6:30 9:® .,Mon. 30 ocro••~ lru. 3 Ri.4 MCIIIQ ...... ~ Thirty~six boots rans:ing from !be Amcricon amusement put< to wine in Fraoce. wrincn and cdital by UB focully . L<>clcwood Ubnry foyc<. Nonh Compos. Sepcembcr lhrough Octcl>er. ~- 'Dr. Dauld POUoc:t. 280 Part --- HIILNordl~2-3:30 p.m. • ....,_,__11* !lllooll!ll<_,_._. .... llr: )tobat Olwald, C<lme1l Ualwnily. 106.c.ry Hall. -~4p.m. AM. or AIIOC. Prole.or DcpL ofMoriceting, Postins IF- "--'-'-Prot--- - DcpL of A<ccuntins and Law, Postins IF- lOIS . AsrloDept. of AI: - ,_Prot-- <OIIIllins and Low, Postina ff. ..-----.--....... -~- -Rdaellce Deot, Lockwood Ujnry.- Olmpus. 4 p.m. Gooio-~ 420 Capen 1018. "---AIIL.Prot- - DcpL of A<ccuntins and Low, PostinsiP-1016. Holl. Nardi Compus. 4 PJn. ~~{SG-04 )~i ........ Une 121079. Rdaellce Deot, l.ockWood Ulonry. Olmpus. s p.m.. . sa ....__ -- JODS F~ 1017. J - Jt.- Room, E11k:cu . eoa.pa. -Compos. S-7 p.m. For- iofcimmon call 636-2231 or 831 -3434. WM. lhJ. 24 - ) - Ollice oldie Vioe Fri.2S -· . . _ ),-Uni..,.ity Ncwa - · Postins IP- 103 I. ...... Olict, M.D. """'-""· -~-. Olilclooa's Hoopilol Balfolo. 7a.m. « Mon. 21 --loVIcoPresi-(MP_.;..,......._ Prelideal torUIIMnity Relatioal.l'llllilllfl'·l030. 8Ioft . _ (SL-5;- ~(SE-2)- Collep.te Science ~ Ted!noiOSY Enuy l'rnsnm. Posting IR -9108S . 11:30 7:30 La Ferime Nlkila La wtwra ' - Tiglr ~ Fenme,... La~,.. l.aF«mme ..... Yhlfs Up, Tiglr t.JY1 Three tiy. ~ .. s-. -.a.-a �Return to ~~: Henderson finds warmth, w~lco~ ...__._ FrER YEAR$ of war, the people of lrall are rrying to rebuild the coonrry and their lives," according to a UB fac· ulty member who has just re· turned from a lengthy visit there. " lnm is in a period of reconstruction ,.. said Behi Hendetson. a pan-time faculty membtt in tbe American Srudies Departmenl "I went to Iran in May to visit my family in Teheran. It was tbe first time I had been there in 13 years." she said. "'The coonrry has suffeml through an eight· year war with Iraq aud dieD the al'temunh of the Gulf War, even !bough 1nm was not involved. but tbe people oreli'ying to put the pieces back together." In 1978,domesticturmoil wrack<dlnmas political and religious opposition challenged tbe rule of the Shah. Oppooents lashed out against West= influence on Iranian society. The Islamic Revolution was under way and. as Henderron explained. " It was a time of grea1 uncatainty. "The last time I was there was August, 1978." sbe said. "'Then: was a 101 of unrest. PO:ople were demoostrating and people were being !tilled left and righl The Shah had just ask<d his cabinet to resign and was trying to cllange his method of governing to stay in power. gives you the drive and desire to be good and sharing." The warmth of the 1nmian people is SOilOCthing sbe says is prevalent, especially in tough times. " I am impressed that in spite of the eight· year war, 1nm has opened tbe door to one million Iraqi refugees," sbe said. "Even though the people are not affluent, the ecooomy is suffering aud tbe couorry is ...,.. building; many people still embnoce the Iraqi refugees." lnOation and uneQlPloyment have also bwdeoed the average family in lnm. espe· cially in cities like Teheran where the cost of living is exorbitanL "feberan is the mos1 expensive city in the world." sbe explaiocd. ''The people have to work very bani. Because inflation is very high. bOih husband and wife have to wod. Sometimes the huSI!and bas to wort two jobs. "Propeny is very expensive aud rem is extraordinarily high. Most people do DOt have A llbouah tbe people in tbe Uniled SUtles ODd Iran share tbe some CODcems, Hendenoa says !bore ..., miscooc:eplions that IIICCld to be 8lldreued. "The Anlc:rQq media pottrays &. likttbore'orepeopleonevay-- wilbbded&t~J~S,ldidn't-..,yt1flllll. ' much. There are DWiy~But the people have hope." Women play a pivOiai role in Islamic family lnmian women no different "You didn't know what would happen next," sbe added. ''The counrry was under u.tiallaw. I wasn't sure if the airpon would remain open so I could fl y hack to Buffalo." In Seplember, 1980, Iraq launched a pre· emplive strike against lnm, triggering an eigbl·year bloodbath that killed mmc lh on ooe million people and crea[ed more !.han a milli!>O refugees. The recent Gulf conflic t bas only exacerbated the refugee problem for lrm. But through the pain and bloodshed. Heodetson says. the benevolent spirit of the Iranian people has prevailed. .. It was a very touching moment for me when my plane landed at the airport," she said. " It was one o"clock in the morning but my entire family carne to meet me. They came from all over the provinces; some traY · eled 500 miles. The love and affection in the family is so wonderful. It empowers you. It child care and have tn " lnl ~)!k fur tht·n ....,.,.......,... ~~e~~~....-. ln-,taund· wlimttlt1f .... --cu. ......,..._ peciple. Top, lief ....... couple dolrC...,__ .... do ..... -'11111....1 Symposium here to ex~e crime ~d York State Assembly. Eve played a key role in the Attica prison negotiations. Panel discussions will focus on topics LALMING THAT politicians mcluding young black men in the criminal have deliberately misled the justice system. cunent prisoo conditions and public to believe an increasingl y litigation, prison uprisings from Albea to the punitive criminal justice system recent rebellion at Southport, the cost of will wipe out violent crime. ex· pcison vs. prevention and a judicial review of pens will assemble this month to examine the C81J0e1t--t, consequences of crime among . Attica "then and now ." Other discussions involving physicians, various social and racial segmenls of the pharmacologists. attorneys .aud couo· population. selors wiU address the relationship between Tbey will meet in Buffalo Sept. 12 · 13 for drug addiction and criminal acti~ty, the ~~ a symposium that will also commemorate the ceived public poticy ofdrug "disinl'onnati~. 20th anniversary of the Attica prison revolt and the misuse of prisons "\'lrealment factti· aodthe"hard line" political response to it that ties" for the poor. resulted in the death or injury of 129 people. The program also will include a beoefit Events will lake place at UB and at Buffalo's concert by Pete Seeger ODd !Wide Harris aud Polish Community Center. screening of the ftlrn, "Eyes on the Prize: Participants will include j udges. pr<l6CCU· Attica." ton. authors, researchers, former inmares aod individuals who served as official "olr major theme of the symposium is the servers" at the prison during the revolt Cohigh rates of incarceration among sponsors inc lu de the New York State blacks, Hispanics and Olbtt ethnic groups in Coalition for Criminal Justice (NYSCCJ). the light of what planners claim is the UB Graduate Group on Justice in Democ· documented evidence of greater criminal ac· racy and the New York State Bar Association tivity among the white majority. Criminal Justice Section. Events are free and June Licence. UB facul!)l member and open to the public. chair of the NYSCCJ, says the symposium Keynote addresSeS wi II be dclt vered by will also raise questions related to the fiv.,. Malcolm Bell Attica Grand Jury prosecutor fold increase in the New 't'orl< State prison and author of ;he book "Turkey Shoot," and population since 1971 and the concomitant Arthur 0 . Eve. deputy speaker of the New ';'N8 A wep· increase in tbe ra1e o[ violent crime. 1bia fact. sbe says, supports tbe c:oolelltioa. tbal · incan:eratioo in tbe ~ system does DOt solve tbe problem of crime. . The Attica prison rebellioo oo:umd 011 Sept.'9, 1971 when 1,000 inmales, deallad-· ing reforms in prison cooditioos, seized c:OOtroloftbeprisoollldtook37~. 1twas crushed on Sepl. 13 when I ,500 5Welr00p- "Harsh pwlitive laws... have strairJed the criminal justice system to the~ ofdespair." -~YII~ en, bol:ked by !ben Gov. Neltnolloctdollr:r, stormed tbe r.cility after four "-yat1f lltlb failed to procluee • IICIIlemeuL • The usauh lOOk~ despite m iajaDC• lion issued by a federal judae tbal mel a prisoner demaDd lbat !bore 'fo'IJUld be' no ...,.. prisals ogalUt them. Symposium organizers say lbal ~ mernor'ating the Attica tropiy,lbcy :"..,..... focus natioilal on tbe fill:t tbal po-· ·l itically popular "get tough" policies bPe" · been ioeffective in" oontrollina crime aaeaoon a �_.,_ -.u,-1 ~oTIS~~~-"~.~-~dents, a caring in~Lifi~uc~~~~~;;= .-.va ___,, __,. ·-~ -.- a.a, .....we from malber country flelalloale. Tbelilevable~ •Myoa01111116rllllleT'oc"lslbiJoltT' '11 dlcn: _,.... you oeedT' Jld aoted,-.!llbo,. .leric__•-er,"Evaytbing's fiDe~ _ . 1111 lbo ' - IIIII we feel roliewd. We've dooe oar job. Tloefre 'com- fortlble IIIII ~~~Wonderful. Well,..,. . - i o is DOt -'Y eoough &w Helai·L Silo-. a.x:iae dirocror of UB't ............... EducMion and Services ~ Slewm IIIII ller staff welcom<d <400 beipllludellls 111 UB o .... !be last two wocb ..S ba\'e been ~ around the dock 1D ,........ee !bat tbe oew tllldalla.are and &w JIR!Pelly. '"I wed: barder in !heae r-wocb~ldob!bereotc{tbeyear,~ tbeaidinaJeCa!liolaview. "I bun out; but it's a pea feelia&. '"I ID mote !heae people feel weicome a dtia aniwnily. I wan! them to feel .... ilbelclii!IIID!Iiemllllltbll!heyareapart IIIIICil • eiJe." she said. "I ID .,r them~ well~ • IDI8cedlie-*-'e...,'D-.nterbere." .,. ....,....cliniOb'JoeepbF. Wil!Wnscoo- o{•ja • .,...e cidiilf..a.tllod.;.itil_,~for ..-.iwi· !"' lllldoilbeo,it.omeiodividual ....... befalelbto:eme-begilll. '"Ibis is doe-~ lime we can pull it 10...., ..S'fqcat ..,1alcmllicloal S!Udeots." lle aid ......,. "The target is !be t!Dden! &om.,..,...WboisoewtolJ.S.edocibon." <>-!be course of four days last moo!h. tbestudentswettgivenanintroductiontothc 6'~ /, 7he people the U S is very )lOVe been COnducive to very COW'teOUS and polite. Jdndoj',_..;._,-/_ really This UUUUUt: promotes brotherlwod. " _- . CtGUU> ...,...,. various aspe<!'ts of tife a! a large. research uoivcnity in the United States. They were taken Jbrougb various workshops and group meetings thai focused on such topics as planoiog academic success, health care, bow to use ilie Uoiveaity -libnory system and how tife iD Buffalo can be pleasaol and rewarding. SomeoftheSilldenlsaiSobadto!al<easpeech tell to qu.alify !heir ability to speak En~. Anjone wbo was DOt able to pass test' woUld be roquimito Jake an inttmiv g1isb spe1tibg aiwse this fill . _j "Terminology is a big tbing(..ror these S!Udeo!s,"said Stevens. "We're vOI)'llippant wi!h our aaonyfus. And we bombard them wi!h information. Tbose four days ~e them achmcetogdusedtothat." , For Suresh Sivaprakasam of Bombay . 1ndia. who is at UB to work on a Ph.D in computer science and in the U.S. forthefm;t time, the orientation program was helpful and enjoyable. " It's great The people have been very courteous and polite.'' he said recently. "So far, I've gotten everything I wanted. And I haven't found any prejudice against international students. The people here are very ready to help in any way they can. This kind of anitude reall y promotes brotberllood." rar~.ap­ llppiOYal by luterim President of !be provisions. the introdDculiae .... bf ..Wc.""odd"' Civilizltioa as a ~t. will JID inio effect for eatering freshmen in B:A. or B.S. degree programs !his faiL Curready, c:t.taes and revisions to the proposal made by !he Faculty Sena!e on May 9 are aDder review IIIII aoalysis and await ftnal ..,.._.,said Vicel'nMiot for Undergradti*llduatlio& JobD 1borpe. The·propoal iltelf received high marlts &om an -.ide evaloaJor, James Woelfel of !be UaiveBityofKalsu. The evaluation was s-tof • NEH (National Endowment of the ~)-tupponed project thai was or- According to Williams. that IS exactly the lciod of atmosphere that the program worlts very hard at culuvating. "We're aJ . ways loolcing for ways to humanize this pro· cess aod forward ~ impression of caring. It' s very imp<>rtaM.that we give these stu · dents a feeling that the y're wanted. cared for and re....pected ."' suy m Tokyo. Japan. who 1£ wortcing on a bachelor" s degrtt m international politics. saJ d that hfe in the U.S. is exciting and very conductve to learning. "People just don ' t seem to see me as a foreigner here." Having been at UB since the beginning of July to take an intensive English speaking cour.;e, Houa explained that UB's tibnory system far surpasses what is available to her at home. 'The BISON syste m is convenient AndlcanreadtheJapanesenewspapershere. Also. Japanese srudents don ' t study very hard. Thete is lot< of worlt and study here." While the international program includes students from approximately I 00 countries. Williams explained that over the last I0 yean a majority of the fon:ignen attending UB have come from India. Taiwan. China. Japan and Korea. Although that is still the case, he sees some changes. "We are starting to see more East European students than we've seen m prevtous year.; . The key to this program for Williams is the sense of commitment shown by the staff and the willingness of the new students to acquaint themselves quiclr.ly. "Our focus is always on the transitional issues that these students encounter when coming to the U.S . If we can get them registered. ftnd them a plac< to live and do some advising, we've covered the most critical components." For Stevens. the program offen the opponuni ty to exchange ideas and allows all to give of themselves to help the process be successfuL "We get as much if not more from 1he srudenls than lhey ~e 1 from us·· high marks to general eel curriculum ganized by the Association of American Colleges. to assist institur;ioos, such as UB, that are developing new core cunicula. May 9 by the FICUity Scmle, bat been given partial /.eaming. People just don} Seem to See me QS Q foreigner here. " _ _. . . . . ~valuator gives JIIOYed · · The University of Kansas was paired with UB because it has a well-developed program in the areaofWestern Civilization. Woelfel' s report coogratulaled all involved with preparing the proposal. I have almost nothing but pnlise for the proposed CQre cuniculum." wrote Woelfel, who called it "a remarltable and highly unusual achievemenl in undergraduate education for a large public research university and a model for si mil ar institutions." For Thorpe. dean of the Undergrtlduate College, who views the proposed changes to the CUI'riculum as very beneficial. Woelfel' s report came as a great reassunmce aod cornfort. " We have really worlted hard on thi s program aod feel strongly about its quality.'' be said in a recent interview . .. But il's nice 10 have gotten !his kind of external support from a man whose own program is held in such high esteem." Woelfel was notonly co mphrnentary about the core proposal. but al so had l<ind rernarlt s for the procedure through wh1ch the program was develo ped and lhe will 1ngnes.s offacuh·y to teach within the proposed program. "( It ) was truly a faculty-created plan--with SIU· dents also involved in the deliberations and mandaled student evaluauons o f lh(' pilol cou~s-and not an administTaUv(' impos1 · tion," he wrote . ··Somelhing like 50 facult y have expressed imeresl in leaching World Civi li zation al some poim . lt has been offered o n a piloc. basis for two years by facult y from a range of departments. and generaled con siderable faculty and student enthusiasm.·· Although he was most interested in the Western Civilization cQUI"Se that is a part of the new cuniculum proposal. Woelfel did noc stop with praise for that area of the plan. .. I believe lhe intellec:rual content of the proposed UB co~mn gi ng from World Civilinuion 10 Sc1entific lnqm ry - is substantial, mherentl y 1nterestmg. and well sequenced. and s how!<o an e ffon to view the components of the co~ a.'\ parts of a whole ... suggesuon offered •n Woelfel' s re· pon ce ntered on ho w best to achieve an engagmg and useful mtellectual atmospherr for the students. "(They) perhaps need to give more anenrion in a corporate way ... to the design of methods to o primize studen! imere..IOt and achieve lhe goal s of s1udentleaming thai the core env1s1o ns ... H(' suggested that an assessmenl poll could be administered to graduating seniC>n\ concerning the ..outcome·· of the program. However. the mc;st 1mpor1ant factor with regard to student learning and interest would be ..faculty interaction described asoneofthe guiding principles ... Thorpe agreed and stressed th at the facuh y·s adjustment to the program wa< a htgh pnority within the proposal . " A real challenge facing us is ad· equatel y preparing facuh y to teach these cour.es." Thorpe said. Woelfel also pointed out that the development of student writing and critical thinking were clear goals of UB 's program but added that no fonnaJ apparatus had been put in place as yet to address these two issues. However. Thorpe pointed out that a fonnaJ stalemenl had been adopted by th(' curri culum committee tha1 d1rec tl y pertained to these:" two component'i.. The widespread famihant y at UB with the core proposaJ was an important factor in the overall accept.ance of the program. according to Woelfel. " I believe the committee has uied very conscientiously to allow for max.imaJ 'input' at all stages along the way. and by the time the v~ is taken the general education proposals will have been thoroughly aired on o the UB campus... 0 n(' �Nlrth& .,....,..._...._ . . . . tlrectar lit eon.l 0 Unda Grace-Kobas, di=tor of news and broadcast services at UB, bas been named director of th< News Ser. vice at Cornell Uni versity. effective Sept. 9. The Cornell News Service helps generate news media attention for the university and puts out publications for faculty . staff. alumni , parents and prospective students. "'I am delighted that Linda Grace-Kobas will be joining us this faU." said Henrik N. Dul1ea. vice president for universil)' relations at Cornell. " Her outstanding record of accompli shment with both th< print and electronic media has brought her wide acclaim among news service professionals. Her well -known energy and leadership talent wiU further enliven ComeU's messoge tD our regional. national an<j international audiences ... Gnooe-Kobas has been at the University News Bureau since 1977. serving as assistant director and scieooe editor, aSsociate director, di=tor and interim geoeral manager of the University's public ndio station. WBFO. While at UB. sbe developed 111<1 implemented public relatil!ns strategies tbat obtained national news media 8ttention for tbe University. She is the recipient nf thn·t· av. anh from tbe Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) for excel leooe in writing and the use of computers. and th< winner of 8 National Science Foundatioo/Genernl Motors Award for communicating science and technology. Statewide. Grace-Kobas has won a CbanoeUor' s Award for ExceUence in Professional Service. a New York StJUe/ United University Professions Excellence Award for Outstanding Professional Perfonnanoe and Community Service, and four public relations awards from the SUNY Council for University Affairs and DevelopmenL 0 Jean C. Powen. a panner in the Buffalo office of Jaockle.. Aeiscbmann & Mugel. bas been elected president of the UB Law Alumni Association. Powers. Class of 1'179, assumed the office at the June meeting of the association's board of direct001. She succeeds Anthony J. Colucci, Jr., Oass of '58, · of Block & Colucci. A 1968 cum laude gnaduate of St Jobn 's University, Powers earned a master's degree in English from St Jobn •s in 197-1 . Before attending law scbool. she taught English fQr several years at the ltigb scbool and community coUege level. While a swdenl at the UB Law Sebool, she served as researcb editor of the Buffalo Law R.,.;.,., for two-years before graduating magila cum laude. Named a partner at Jaockle. Aeiscbmann & Mugel in 1985, Powers is practice area administrator of the fum's real estate department A resident of WiUiamsviUe.. she is a director of the County B~ Foundation. ........... Americau Board of Sw-gery. She is an associate attending physician at Millord FiUmon: Hospitals and a member of the consulting staff of Bry-Lyn Hospital: ' Harrison is a member of the board of diiccUirs of the N'.apra Lulbcnm. Homes and Visiting Nunes Associalioo. Copley rcoeived bis medical dezra: from UB in 1970: A ~be is a clinical professor of mediciDce in the medical scbool'. Depanmeot of Cardiology. Reisman, a 1956 gradulle of tblo UB medical school and an allaJist, is a clioical professor of pedialrics and medicine at UB. W...'aCiillt ...... llelpa ••u••••• 0 . lt's. 89 pogeacbock-fuD ofi.nfonnalion any neWcomer tD tbe'University and to Buffalo migbl.-1. HiJhijillls of the campus, geoeral iiilOIJDIIioli SltiUICCa, JliJlll'8llll forcbildreD.~­ . food;~ ' ---everylhiDi ' you ..-! 10 !mow ~you ·Cameto the Quclen Qly. "Heee'i Bufblo, • · Newcomer' a Guide Buffalo aDd ......... PI'IIIilv'of Nedra J, Biurltooa of Buffalo bas been elected to a one-year term as president of the UB Medical Al umni Asso- 0 ciation. She is the first woman to head the New YOlk," was crea!'>d and compiled by the University at Buffalo Women's Club and is now being distributed to newcome.rs to the club as we\\ a.~ to the v. rvc-' 111 to~r gn "tudC"OI!- . faculty and assoc1auun A I.!>O dC\.."Icd Wt'f(.' Donald P. Copl ey. v1ce president; and Roben E. Reisman. ueasurer. Harrison, 8 genernl surgeon. is a clinical instruCtOr of surgery and a preceptor for fresbmen medical students at UB. A I 977 graduate of tbe medical scbool, she bas )o.laff through lh~ dub ·)o, Jntc m auonal Com - mittee. Roz Levy. a member of the club, noted that the booklet was compiled by 8 UB Women's Oub commi11ee. Individual groups bandied the various corqoriea"Sorne did tbe food sections, ocben tbe shopping and it was-.11 put fO&etber aDd edited by the 1990-91 presidall. Sua-Mi ftms. Sbe pusbed it tbrnugh; obe was the driving force." Levy Slid 1be book will be give~~ me to new members and 10 participams in the inlmlatiooal group, Levy Slid It il alJo bdDJ sold in the University Bool<store and !>Y the Roswell Parle Cancer Hospital A~. Seven.l departmeiiiS of the Un!venily have also purcbaled copies 10 give 10 new ~ ulty and 10 those coming here for in~­ views. Proceeds from sales wiU be uaed to fund the Grace Capen Sebolarships given annually by the club. Flwto...., ............. FlAil@ . . 0 Five~ Sllxieals 11 the Univer- sity have woo f'lllbriabt gnniiiO study abroold during the 1991-92 .tademic year. . • . 1be students ore: Jouaa E. Dnlowlealecki,' a doctoral candidale in political scieoce. D=wicni<drl will traveliO Peru 10 study the effect of populor _.llltlgg)es OD the . suucture of the Peruvian from 194890. . Iloilo (BOI) Jaa-. Jr~ a doctoral c:andidale iD bjltcry. JIIIIUI will I" 10 PolaDd 10 study.Poli'aiKJennan rdaliolls from 191833 and the rise of the Nazi pety in ~pper Silesia. Zilla C.llalbldlaa. a doctoral caDdidale in componliVe li~ Raabidim will traveiiO Oermtmy 10 study the early writings of the GOrman-Jewish ailic and thinker Waltier Ben_ial!lin. . Patricia SdlaJier, • doc:torallllldall .. cornpcalive edoc:liioo. Scbtiykr • ., 10 Venezuela 10~ a........-.mwe...a, of 1e8Cber edacalioe,iD Veaemela 81111 Cuba. . Carl J. 'I'ItneJ, a 'llllnley will emoll iD ._..,_.,..,.... ....... lle lepiiiUdiel • ~ IJaDawiiJ al Sioctbolm. FIICiilly of lAw. ~dodcnl....... in modem Europee t.w. ia ........... lilt 10 travel 10 l*y. Belir i l - -. . ·c!iaiertadoo OD the oripa cfoodli C. law......._ .n..--c. .... tbolicilm. . . �- 81~ .. ~.-. --aa.-• .......... ......._ tiObe ..... ---~---­ .......... -...--.. .....ISC'WP'TS ...... Ill UB. It won•t flU your pock8ll. or .-t you • new BMW.auttt•s ~AFn!lt.....- EXF* ......_W~hr ___ .............. .. ...... -· ................. tiO unl'oldtlle .... ln. And you•ve ~ will .... so teet or tt•nuftlberor Wbete? Wbele? The founh floor of Capen Hall, of course. Its name, The Poeuy/Ran: Books Collection. Cost of adminance: a mind ready to be eocbauled! According to Curator Robert J. Bertholf, UB's coUectioo is one of only a baodfuJ of naliooally recognized repositories fur 20th oenlury literalure, specifically poetry. "We're a member, in good SlaDding, of a very exclusive group of ooiJeclions," be said in a rec:eot inpw. Some of the otbon include those boused at ------ Yale, Berl<eley and Washington Uniwnity in SL Uluis. "This Uoivcnity bas made a majo£ commitmellt to the hu manities and because of thaL we are able to have this collectioo," Bertholf said. He explained that all tbe holdings of the collection are tbe property of New York State. Bertholf' s assistant and senior edocalion specialist to the collection, Michael Basinski, explained that the collection spans the globe in terms of its holdings. ''There ·are I00,000 fint editions of poelr)' litre from IUCb places as IDdia, New Zealand, Canada, South Africa, Australia _and, of coune, the United States. Our purpose llere is to preserve 20th century literature for curreot and future scholarship.·· With regard to manuscripts, Basinski speculate; that there are a half millioo documents held by the collection. '"That· s probably :: II • about 10 million sbeets of paper." The collection also bas curreot ~plions for Bjlll(Oximately 1500 litenry journals from around tbe world " We collect it a!J,'' said Basinski. "Big university publications and the linle Xeroxed magazioes as well. We are probably one of a half dozen collections that collect linle publishing in small , underground magazines," be said. ''Twentieth century literature exists in small magazines... Although the collection buys over 3000 oew bouod voluroes per year, many of the manuscripl collections have been • D donated or gained from endow ments to the Uoivenity. The UB By MARKHAMReporter Staff collection is seen as a very responsible haven for important papers, according to Bertholf. " We preserve our material well and make it very accessible to the general public." he explained When a manu- scrip! collection magazines in the English lan- is for sale on guage." the market. UB must compete For Bertholf. that type of • collecting is of the utmost importance. " It' s a panem in 20th century literature that young, unknown writen who eod up becoming prominent began by against Olher special collections to gain ownersbip. Regardless of how they come to be housed bere, once the manuscripts are put in order, they are placed into ...•. ._ an intematiooai library dalabaae system called• RUN, according to Bertholf. "I bad a request . this IDOI1linl! for Xerox' s of some manuscripts," he said . Over the past couple of yean, the collection bas begun to vigorously examioe the interrelationships between poetry and the arts. Last year, it publishec!. Decadu Of.Lighl, a book-length SIUdy and p<esentalioo of the peinlillg of Julian Stanc:uk. This fall, the collection will publish a boot on the painting of Manila Visser' t Hooft, whose family endowed the David Gray Chair of Poetry and leuen in the Engliab Departmen~ presently held bY Charles ~n. 0 ��~- :Your supP9rt will help the many agencie5 .served Dy the University's SEFA Campaign r~~ ) 1991 UB SEFA Steering Committee Give Your Share to Sh(J/1) You Care G . Alan Sru U (Campaign Ot:ur ) Hea/ib Relaled Professkm s Wa lter Kunz Carole Smith Petru (A.'-"'>Lia te Olair, Chair-Elect) UnilJerstty Relalkms Services Louis Schmin (Assistanl du ir) Pbystcal Fact/tiles William Barba Harvey Axelrod Academic ComputmR Social Sciences Kathleen Berchou Roger McG ill Purcb asitJg and Campus .\ eruices George > BoOmskt lnformatton and Uh)u ry Studies james Nad brwch Sludent Affatrs Madison lloya.f>r:ofessionu/ Slaff Senate Dennis Nadler Medicine mad lluffa/I J -'' 1hn P '\ Ju~hrn n fouUILLJ.i.d k.J il , Jn._ .H t!c.lit. H U' u n.(} Mildred S Cranley BIOmedical Science> N u rsirtR Ra ben Palmcr Sluderu A/ftlrrs PEF William M . Feagans Denial Medicine David Filvaroff Law SCdf............................................. Olartes Fogel E"l!lneering Howa.rd Foster Management .. $6,700 ProYoetal Ateas ...... ... ... .... ... ........ ..... '57 .300 and Planning ..... .......... ............. .. ..... 5.500 ~ l'llwky o{ Ails It~ - · · · ·· · ·· · ··· · ·· ·· ····· · ·· · · · · · ·- ·· · ··· · · · ···· · · · ·· · · 28,700 ~ ScboOI o{ Derai.Medicine .............................................. ..... 30,500 ~~.8cbool o{ Edl.IC2lioo ....................................... ...... 15,200 .· .ldJoQI.oi ~and~ Sciences ··············· ······· 7:7.300 . . . . . o{ Hedb Relarall'rofes!ioris ................................. ... 8,900 ........of Jm:xDiadco and Ubrary Sciences ··········· .... . 1,500 .~~~.c~a~ 01 Uw ·········-·····················--····-·················· ....... 13,250 ~of .......... ·- ··--··--·--·· ··--·----····--······· •JdDal (If Medicine and Blomedicll Sciences ... . ......... 18,300 ...... .... 75,400 , . . , . elf~ Sdenoes and Mathematics ........... ......... .. 28, 100 Blumedtca l ScJ.e rrce f~ ll t~·r.m) · at David Draper Uniled Way of Buffalo ~ Sdlool o{ Aldlllecture Ross D MacKmru) n C:SEA Michael L Day ~ Cllber Kermeth j Levy Acli"l! !'rooa51 james Little Cou•u:il 82 l' hi ll ip j llrun,kill ~Provost George C. u.,t:ng ineerlrzg a rul Applied Science. EducoJion ( Loaned Executive) 1991 UBSEFA Unit Goals lhu:/er'grodu.a/{' Attuh!'tnu Hugh G Petn~ Educalicm Barhara J. Rirona Slrule m i.ife Offrce Slephen M. Robett.' Untvemry Librarie Mr U:>UL'> j Counci/ 82 Kathryn A Sa wn ~r Office of tbe Pn>srd..'>"ll Bruno Frest.:h1 Fredn ck W >ctdl Social Wori> Arcbileclu~ aruJ Plan n inR j o hn H Shl·llu m Kerry Grant A rts and Letters Ro ruiJ II !-olt:m Nicolas D. Goodm;Jn Faculty Senate joon Sulewski Willia m R. G reiner Aeli"l! President Davn.l j .Harraf.:emp, IJ lhz tuen1Jy Hela lw tJj l /UP l-leallb ,}<,:reut.cs C'hafJit"T Tn~lt• Pbannacy Kenneth Hood UnilJerstty Libraries j oseph j Tufand ln William Hooley Sub Board I Mazbe mattcs Nahl.ral Sc li!1JCei m ui J. +SdlcJol of~ - .:...................:.................................... 10,200 Richard A. Jo nes Hea/ib Sciences Robert • Ellice of lbe J'raldesx ..............-.....:......... ......... .fl¥!uly of~ Sciences ........... .. ........... ... .... .......... .. • ~ Sdlool oi Soda! Work ........ .. .. ........... John Karrer Sluderu Fina nces O ilfWilson fdloal o{ . . . . . -····························--······--···················-------8,400 .. .. 4,600 .. ... 35,100 .. .... 4,500 Bui&Jo Foundation, Inc. ......... .. .... ....... ........ ..... 6,000 ~,..._...._,... for Uolveniity SeJvices .. ... ... .................... ... . 121,600 .............. ............................... - .. ........................ 13;150 .. ................. 7,'1JXJ .... 6,700 ''' "" " V"' " ' " " " ........ ~" . .. c .......................... ~ R~1 Co leru~ Klug Nursl"8 Elizabeth Ko pra Sponsored Programs Wagner Untr.erstly Sen'~<:e< Humar1 Resou n:.es �What part do J!OU play in SEFA, the State Employee<i Federated Appe+tl? Whllt laiEFA? 1S an arronym fnr the State Employ=., Ft!de rJ tC'd Appeal, a fund - raL'ilfl~ <-a mpalJ(n dmx t ed at I lH fanJ!l)' a nd sta ff and to side .., IJB p~nidpa:m: the ·Un!veniry is In b q e - SEFA depended upon-cbe 8QOdWII of the kx:al OOIIIIIIUIIIIy for1be <XIIllinualion and endl:tlmemr. <f ils base ofiU aJPPOft. , . empl oyt-'t...~ o f rc.la tt.."tl l lnwersity o rgaru7..alJon.., that make, it pt'"lS.."iible fur you to co ntribute to OOIIIIIIUIIIIy ~ is . ~and a w1de spectrum of non-profit ht-""d.ll..h :m d h uman sc..-~rvwc.: dlir.enllhlp 00' the ~ of UB :;,a ~enc1~ u 1 to only a spt.."Cific and~~&mly. fL·W of you r dunce Jk nc ficiarieo; .... r o f the: a ppc:;.t l art" thl · mo re than 147 ageru. .R~ that ma k t" up Lhe severd l \ lnnet.l Way pmgrants, nauo nal he-.:Jit..h a~en e~es . 24 of ~l'lalimliaas, d>alrs tbe 1991 ~ . __ ......__ ............, ..... mt..le J ~ ndem a gc:nci{.~ ~Hellll!'ilsa~ wide . . . . . ~ . . . upof1epl~ofdlka and unlooi piedeed 1D poonde ,energelic. edbualollil: leadership. The~ l:loweYI!r, ti deperldeli farJji success on the dfull5 of .eta Your gift ma y he ~ha rt.-d amo nK all l SO-pl u' rart>eopaun g agen<...1t..~ an:o rdtn)< to a predctermmeU arr.mgemen! and acn)rdtng to local nt.-"t."d... - or 1t I'Tl.iJ Y he e-d mu rk ~ f<)f the a_w:e nt. ) ' of you r dmwc; all you us. fl!Oviding food, medicine, tools self-help programs and ;( emergency swvival needs. h..::tve to d o ...., tndtcate thm cho tce or Lhotct.~ o n yo ur rJc.:d ge fo nn f;;.. -~c•....,._ '*'l' out? \X '.1\ . l~ l' ll • H"" • •I t ~ : j. . _ ,u backgrounds were served last year hy these local agencies. indudinR ma n y UD emrl oyt.'t..~ and Unt vers•IY familie-. The l 'nited Way i>oarti n t dm:x.1ors n..·centJy idenrifu:t..l tht..· follo wing a re-.t:-. fo r ext r.t ancmmn in lht> com • n~ yea r. Their SC:It."C1nm •~ 1tw result ot comrih uw r s~ Jf'\ 't..· y:-. . a~e n n repon.... he-.mn~:-. .tm.J t llht:r rommunn y ..ou rc t."!'<)>Special <.a n · for I he.: c k lc.:rl } 11 J.X..A'SSbte JOT you to contribute to an agency through payroll deduction, which spreads your gift throughout the year. &cause SEFA is an organired campaign that oonsolidares many agencies, more of your pledged dollar reaches the needy. And you, as a University employee, are recognized by the community for your rommitmenr to local health and human services agencies. .;,U ·A tu.il\t::'! heah.h !>t."f'VIt.. e:-.. ch1 k.l and fa mtly care. ~•1-d'li"Klrhood p rograms < th rou~h conunuru1 y n .· nter.; ) , ca rt" fo r th t' dderl y, emefRt.."'nC)' a1d ( t'11ler~t.1lq' food vouch ers or Red Crus.., sheh er progr.tms fo r fire and dt.\a.Sier VKtJms. for example J and tn!u m \a uo n and referral serviCe> Nearl y 300.000 persons from all econo mic, rehgious and ethntc agencies. ......._..., .. ........., ......, . . . . . . . . ... .......... of KtMUee do IJnited .... 0 ., G. Alan Slul, . _ ofllleSdlool .~ 5 tnlerrt3l1U nal "t.'rvlt."e 31'CCOOCS and 46 aJitlwled by ~~ .,. Alcohol and substance abuse .,. Basic employment and literacy skills .,. Disabled and chmnically ill <)> Family violence <)> lnfo nn:ttio n and referral The natio nal he-.tlth agencie. mvoiV<...:l in SEFA p rovide commumly service,, puhllt.. health t."ttucano n progr.tm..., and pmfess•o n;,tl t""<luc.•Itlo n . Many of 1he m .suppon 1 'mvt:Nity rt.."searc h The paruo p.aung and chii<IR:o mtemaLio nal servict agencie. <)> H o m ek··,-.nt..·,.. <)> Truuhled )'Duth pt..·•o ple '>t.'rv<" mo rt" tha n 38 millio n ovc r.;c-...c, t."ve ry yt:ar . ·ne# : ..................... :::r~;;;~...,_: -•ppartfiC-IEFA The UniVersiry is one of the 1atgesl divisional employe!s in Western New York those of us who work here have enjoyed pay increases and no layoll's in. recent years. The other major . employers in the region, on the other hand, have not been as ----...........~= _____.. Ull.? The Unlversiiy bas :ll!t iar.... on. a goal of $520,000. ' ............. ~ In describiQg the the UB ealflhalilwtl W.,la . . . . aiEFA ~ ........ 116 • .,...,. w.,llltw? The advantage of the SEFA program over the United Way alone is that you can choose from a broader spectrum of services to which to contribute. Yo u may direa a gift any w.oy you like: to one or more agencies: to a group of agencies o r to the gener.oJ SEFA Fund Also. the campaign is the only time during the year that Univer.;iry employees are asked at wo rk to contribute to health and human welfare agencies. .._...,.,.,.liD W11J SIFA If I dollllt-tlla..W..e# ..w-..........., You may no< be using services from SEFA-funded agencies now, but you may have in the past ( Boy Scouts o r Girl Scouts, for example). You can consider your contribution as insurance for the future, too, when you may need the services of local agencies. And look around chances are, a friend, nelghboo; or relative now relies on the fortunate. Instead of conlinulng to make sizable conttibutioos ID the Unlled Way as most of these workers did when they were employed, many of !bern have _ had ID beoome·cllenls d many of ihe agencies. As a ..e5ult, tho5e with jobs are asked ID contribute more. UB emploredl'lll8)' be said ID have a social~ for ~ lheirgMD& ln.._, limes of economic~ for many others m w...iem ~ ~, ..lllldp~~111 Yoric. And tha(s.a hiab- sounding, bur 1101rt · ~ ,valid swement. Bur there's anocher .-..:arar This year's eeoenJ of the emrepmpoiin 11e llnlled WJ1f of Bull'alo mil Ide Counly Is William J-... preoidenl of Naiiaaal . . . . �What your dollars do to help your friends, neighbors ~d co-workers in Western New York ....-,.. ...... . ~ weekly basL-; Un iled Way fu nds sucb preventive a •td educational more than 289,000 people used services provided by United Way agencies. 1bar means that one of programs as four pe.ople-your friends, neighbor.; and co-worker.;.benefitted from the United Way's faqJily of agencies. For an indication of how you can help,. see the list below. ten "iton /.n..sr K-'Ur 1 1mred U'lt r dLSln"htdetl Jf>JXJ. tJI'J(Ja nunt~ WNYl lt~ited _JfJaJ..:If.'1t< le\ \("Tl'f tl~ rht~ drsabled tmd t h rmliCt.Jih til 7her m <Jt uk• 1/vnlllJ..If.' ( _..,lien l~uffalfl I h-anrl)l. mui Spet~h f ua'7Jtle I hrJht•lt" Fuu ruitllrl• ' ' and I ·mrl!d f.('n•hral Palq Buffalo 1--..·b.St K "UJ IU >fl arui Substam._·l' Ahu.r.e, \'alk1· Cummu , in· AssuciatiUtl, I Salvatio n A nnyantJ Narive 1 :-.met:" 19R-1 . Enl' ( ~ 1unt\ ' ht11ndes.' 1Xlpublltm l't:t' tmn:a~ h' ·H l"''(:'fl e nt Cu rrently thert· .trt' Jl lt."'.J${ - _(¥)() IHlmek-:o;.' tn Americatl Commuml) • Sen ~tee I .... Nearly H~l peopk· arL' Eap+o,..... ut.r.c:y !<KI ill ll l'r.t ll' lf l '\.ttHm:lih , •rw tn t! ,-,. t "lll!'l''''t"'t'' ,, n-... ~)o ,n,,blt" I+,, Ent· < ' , 1\11\i \ lll.d.l ~ - Ult."~ A.R£-?lCie> St.tt.h at ............ y_... Approximately 65 percent of children charged with juvenile delinquency rome from famih"" livlng at or below poverty level . o ften headed by a single parent Uniled Way f unds 4 7 programs f ar J_uulb Including after· school progmms sucb as &y; and Girls Q ubs, Boy Scouts. camp Fire Cou ncil, 1\lfCA and YWCA, wb lcb provide recreation , edueollon atul tutoring, drng and a/cobol prwentton, crujls, leader.;bip and sJzllUmUdlng activities F...,YwNationally . one in fo ur children will be physically abused. and one in five children will be sexually abused by age 18. Additionally, a woman is abused every 18 seconds in the U .S. There is increasing evidence that several fo rms o( abuse happen simultaneously in some families. Uniled Way dlstrlbules more tban S 500,000 to J1r08 mms dealing wub prevention of abuse-and treamumt for tlldlms as well as abuser> They include CbUd & Adolescent Psycblalrlc Olnic, Pa m:ts A nonymous, A/Jetlloum Com munity Center. Su icide PrerJtm llon & Crisis Setvlce. CbUd 6 Family Servtr.es · HaVen .Ifill ~ 1 read at a len· J below fifth grJdc counseling for 56 days Compass H OlL'ie tt iUnly ente1)..J('tlc. }"S(-'Tl 'lt ~ functi<mall \· ea.er. t1ur /1ke ( ) ; rtcerned l·£ umenta ll .\1rnJSlt"l . Saltatu1n .·1nny }l.f'C-1 arul.'lmen cart Rt¥1 Cm..~~ p n1t-u..b! hot meals P." <t'1'le\. 'helrrrarul 1J/fwr /~roms ....., Y.W.CA.. . . . . . . . . . will provide 12 deaf individuals with assislance in resolving the ~· of daily life at the Blift1oJo 'Hearing and Speech :~ U t~hling tn<. :rea.'it: per.·.onal and famtl\ Against l>n<J!. Corm cil on Alcobo/L'"' ·----~provide support for 52 children to ~one day of child care at ~. r o ndition or dL'ie".J.~ may and Ala>IR'' reeoagm, ...... - - will allow the African-American Cultural Center to enroll 10 people for 21 classes ~ increase their reading and·math skills. ........ . . will provide 6 bows cl oounseling at the ·Epilepsy Association for a peiWO with epilepsy. ...... --will provide for 94 families to be visited at their l)omes for a aisiS and support oounseling session by Parenls ,Anonymous. ....... :WMilwillallow Haw!n ~to provide 8 days of sheller and supportive seMa!s to viaims c( domestic violeooe and their children. t10 . - WMil will provide a child with diabetes suppon and education in a special program of the Juvenile Diabe!es Foundadon. ...... WMil provides a pe00n shelter, dodling, and A diagn<lSL" t ,f Abuse. ( ,"rr>ater . . . . . - - will provide support serVices at Ufe Tr.ansidons Center to 5 teachers, and oouoselors dealing with the allamolh of a teen suicide. - ......,. . . will allow the U!ban League to provide .lqcome individuals with .aa.oc.cy and assistanoe in ~ lbeir bousing problems. ...... - - will provide an uoderprivileged family with lieg;d aervicts from the Legal Aid Bumlu that are necessary to deal with an unexpected legal aisis. . ...... - - will provide l1dp for three viaims of rape or .e...I assault at the hospilal, in roun and in suppon 8JOUP" through Suicide Preventio n and Crisis Services. ...... --will provide 6 sessions of counseling to emaiooally disturbed children and adoles<:eniS, their paren!S, and their families through Olild and Adolescent Treatment Services. - ... alcoho l on a ................ Y-*7 When )'OU OOOiribute to the Uniled Way of Bulf21o and .Erie Counry, yOur dollars help people in your oommunity. 1.a.st year, I• •T .11 . - ~c h- r h 1.11 1111\ 1 ~~~~· :!~ J l~::l:~: ·jl~; ·: h:. ,;·( )\\ ll' I c h dd rl'n a.... \\ t'il ! h n ll41{h ( lllli.Jtl \f!Jl pn tR rrJm..' . St-?'twr t'lllZl'7L.\ rt "(t..oit'(~ ~pae, Jx.~Jrh as AIIetllutnl Cv mmwwy c.:l!1uer. I.Uem, ~ t 'ilz~taltt111 Volunteers. Jmenwtr•nwl t U Unst.?Jitlp,. Alcollol . . . ........_AlluM hLstit we at~d .\t .·1u~ tL'>ft1 W ' Ten percent of Erie County'!-> adult population is believed u J Cem er offer heaJth cart>. recreat ion ar1d srx·tal npportun u ies I Jtz ued Ho rL.'te and Compass H u rL<>e he depencknl on nr tvU:ll l ( 11tal tratntn~ ( ,}J J pn:.parutum ,,,h ow:•on:h ski/Lo;, n •tul:nJ.! mul a hu~~ ''urn ti£,11 b()[nU"tJL'i. ju m t- \f to · al,.ofiuuLo; nu . n? rban a tinZt!fl JmJR rams I bat r1Jer .lknhol Twt·nl\' fi\'L' rx-n.:enl nl Iugh •..dlt )1, 1! ·~.:n1t Jf' Ln 'c.,:\\ Yc1rk ('l/llt tll/( •IU.J / Ulltl t!mJ)/ti\ 'UU"T/1 rifter-scht1r# '' UfJen'1S1tm . f ulldar mzd haif-<iar t·hrld can· ~3h.' U.'>(' r '{J{)(Irt/lt/lll(~ prrJRram.~ Jf\lg:- ot her th.lll h tgtt.,b sJ..'lfL, ond olbt 'Y The People You Help Each day SEFA helP" roumless people in Western New York through its partici[>ating bealth and lwmaJi services agencies. . ~just~ few: Blind since biJth, ....,_ .,...., is the mother of two visually impailed children, 11- longtime APL-CJa~r. rounseUng and educational psycbology_professor Thomas Shuell,,is a fonner elemenwy school reacher. Diagnosed with mulllple sderosis in 1972, she is complefely disabled. Today, Anne lectures, writes and works as a beaJth care oonsultant. • Heavily ~ Willi the Ed today shares hls vast experience in human service Information and referral working with the Consumer. Crei:lit Counseling Service to belp people in wesrem New Yai< ger back on tbeirfeer ~and make the roost ot; lbeir JX*Illlalln !be future. year-old Srerllng and t18htyear::old Mawa. Her children ~!lube Blind Westem~Yoik~ ~.Aseodall~i's. VIP'propm for · !be ~MuiiiPeSeleft>sls ' haVe r:wO ¢ildren, a slx.,ear-• visuaJiy iillpUed lnlilllls and .Sodely, s&e.JieMS 115 a: old.ljdopecl sen, ._,'1llld a ~and the famlfy tnelllber of die llnille4 Way . l'ilur-year-old·daughra;. . . . . ~ a8llll!anoe Cbrough speaker's blueau. })elpqJ 'Who WliS born with Down Child and Family.semoes. othera IQ beaer 'IIDik!alind Syndrome. Through Heritage Urxla, 'WhO . Voice the wootd of~ IXIpklg Cenlers, J:imie learns at~ Cornmljlllly Music , wilh a dlS'ab!Jily or dwoniC developmental,skills that School, ays, "MUsic is the patt ~andiO~~ maximize her abilities. Jun is a of my llfe'!hat 5ustalns me, counselOr ·with a Genet:ll 5ef!SIIive to !l,>elr ~. along wilh God . . • and allows Moto<S Employee AssistanCe -~was me to live my llfe Wilh hope employed 21 Wocthington I Program. and makes more and undaalimdlug.• , Pump tor more than 30 years than 80 percent of hls referrals . . . . . . . . . Wife ofUB when It shut down In 1987. A to SEFA..funded agencies. / ' ....... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-09-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "SEFA Campaign" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-09-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n02_19910905 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4865cf9ac14f3ae84bf769a64dec9be.pdf 2624c7bf862a22133bd03ef2931171c5 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF lEI Ylll one It fiscal crisis HERE WILL be no layoffs as the University puts the finishing touches on the muchdelayed 1991 -92 operating budget. "It has been a thorny process with a lot of permutations." Associate Vice President for University Services Voldemar A. lnnus said wilh a coutijiOIIdilla ftldloclioD pua' - l H h• prunt· rlu: hudgt·r with lht· h.'a.'-1 pam pt"!-.rhlc . he:: ..au.l Offrctab ha v~ tned 10 protect hhrarie ~. dOd ~.:n mpullng and ~udent servrce~ . wrth ~.- ampu~ mamtenancc the apparent vrcum ..Ccrtaml y."' ~•ud lnn m:. - we won ' t tx ahle to mamtarn the campus as we hav~ m the pas! ··suNY had 10 deal wuh a ~ 120 m•lhon reduction . '' lnnus exp lained. Half oflhis was offset by the tuition hikr wh1ch takes effect IhiS fall(""' accompanying table). ""So SUNY had 10 idellli!y another S60 million m rcduc · ~ill addilioaalfuodl,al&«llya_..ledloc-lion in !be Uaiwnily'• .,_...,.... Fllll18110 ... - ..... ~ I Sptq 1991 ............. _ Amlll.flt .......... c.uh rt'llh'llk"lll, , lld~l .t ll•• ~oo~.nJ ill.- caa>- ---AI '!!\•.......... IIIII ....... to $4.1 fai199'1 ...........$1,WS ........ . . NRIIII*"'- prevtnt layons Restructuring research a key toresoMng lbal~wiDbe.~ID . . . . . . . hilelbe trani8Ciion is 8lllllillodly ..__ awe-~·Jmusaid"'ldowl• IDidet!lify.spi>cifially,lbe.U..dlll come here in support cf .aaidL 1lle ~ term benefit islbal we koow ..SaD p1111ool the use cf ~ tclll rrcawry fomds. -.15DO---····· ......... Arrlcu1t ••., •••••..•.. f7!jO ..... ... .: $750 "As~ ....... ~--­ indircet COil rrcawry will iDcftue ..... vice vena." IDIIIII poi.-! - . Becouse cf 1be- budllel-. IIIDus said the SUNY financ:W pile conWIIs 110 rehef fOJ rising campus utilit-y COSlL WWe'll haYe to o<ldrels whit ia ben.a SJ.S millioD (_....,._) Lhc Fall1990 ......... .. $1,4l5"....... $3,700 To help balance the btJd&el. !be lhli-sity wiU k.eep iu ~ lbat it c:onespondlto !be-.........llliua, yet low .......... diM il dlerea 10 . . . . ID 18110 ........... t1.GI'5 ..suauo Spring1991 •.....$1,Z!5 ........ . Fal1991 ........... $1.1!00 ....... $3.2!111 Anooa/ll'lcnlffse "hortfafl out of fund< rurrenrly available ro lliP--" Spmg 1991 ..••.. $1,825 ....... a..;o Fel1991 ........... $2.000 .......$I,ZI!5 /Vn.rtl~ cam~ ·· . Arrloult .•...•.••..•..•$15(1 ____, . k.eep enrollmoDI - - - . . . over 1be next few ,_-a. 1UH1 S A key component to resolvmg the budget ~.:n.sn•. Lnnus s~ud ...was the decision to re!'tructurt" resean:h The State University has e'senuall y bought out the S 15 .3 rrullion tithe 1~ campuses had been assessed "Each year." he explained, '"the state assessed a dollar target that ~ SUNY Re· search Foundation had 10 pay 10 the state. That amount is cuJ'T'ently S 15 .3 million Per · agreement with thr Research Foundation. Sl5 .3 million ofRF funds will no longer be transferred to the state income fund . IUt.ber. IBSI week . ""II "> probably ~ most comph· catcd budget we · ve ever had to put together . I haven't seen anything like it in the last 20 yean;."" lnnus saJd a senes of complicated maneu veR have helped miugate a $10.7 million cui in ~ Univenily's ope,._ting budge! . llus follows resolulion of~ state ·, prouactcd budget impasse in early July . An elaborate restructuring of campus reaearch, the transfer of some units and activities to Income Fund Reimbursable / �------~ Activist for \IbeArts· ..., ................ . . . . . ..ts . . ...... E ARE STANDING oolhe ~se of lhe cliff on OW' toes with lhe n:mainder of OW' feel hanging over," says newcomer K.my S. Grant "Every insuuctionaJ dollar is spent and re-spent to deliver I very broad ranJC of COiliX offerings. These an: Sl)pporl· able lllhe c:urn:nt budget li . . " For Kerry Grant, lhe Uni ity'~ new dean of arts and letteR. !lie ipitous position is an invig · g call to action, v rllher than CIWIC for~"" gloom. Fn:lb from lhe Uni - of NebraskaLincoln. where he · · lhe School of Music, Gnn!, 45, is setiling into his Clemens Hall office, sizing up lhe University's arts scene and tha1 of lhe community. ' "I was intelaled in this position ,primarily for the diversity it offered." said Grant. a musicoJogist who is now in charge of. I I humanities • and arts departments. "I've 'Mllted very intensively in lhe arts and value lhe arts very highly. But lileriiUte and the hwnanities in general an: very important to . me. Coming hen: gives me the opportunity to work more broadly and, mon: particularly, to educate myself about a wider range of activities. This was a compelling reason to llke'lhe job despite the budget difficulties." In dealing with hard choices facing his faculty. Grant believes tha1 "when programs lose reaoun:es you either founder about and wort piccemeal. putting them ~k together again, or you strive to re-focus and develop missions which an: smaller than those you once carried, but which offer something signifJCallt to students. "Ans and Letters has liken 1 number of cuts over the years. It· s ' necessary to develop in each depa!1ment a clear sense of mission tha1 is puSiible given lhe condition of lhe institution." P ertlaps the most visible pan of Gran!' s .new job will be oversight of the new FlOC AJU Center, due to open in early 1993 11 a construction cost of $42 million. In Grant's view,lhe ceruer will likely n:-focus c:ampus arts activities. improve town-gown rapport and ensure gn:ater effoc:ienc:ies when it comes to deploying artistic: forces. Right now, Gmnt, who helped plan Nebrub'snew$25 million Lied Center for -l he PtrlormingArts, is wortingon a staffing plan thai would serve all lhn:e academic units to be loc:lled in lhe ball-~edia Study. Tbealte and Dance. and An-in addition to performing arts as an Or-ganized activity. An activist when it comes to forging town-gown ties in lhe arts, Grant notes that these interactions.,., most assuredly in the University's best interests. . "We an: training young people to go into thai community, when: we need flourishing "Its necessary to develop in each departmenJ a clear seme ofmission that is possible given the condition ofthe institution'' an galleries. well-supported symphonies and public an programs-the k.inds of things in our communitjes that will suppon our scudents when they leave. So we need to be proactive about supporting the arts. reaching out from the University lnto the community. and forming partnerships." rant expects to dmw on knowledge gained in worting with community arts organizations in NebniSka. For instance. he instituted a lhn:e-way partnership with the Lincoln Symphony and the Nebmska Educational Television Networl< for a re: gional young aJ\ists competition and worted on ongoing plans for a regional American Indian Cultural Center in Lincoln . ForGrant,thecenter' s putential for showcasing the performing arts. underscores the need for attention to literature and the b.umanities.'1'he center represents a new focus for the arts on campus and a new opportunity for the University to serve the community with ans pre:sentalions. "You can mlher handily bring people's attention to arts progr11ins by inviting them to gallery openings, through conc:en promotions. etc. It's rather more difficult to make the publ ic aware of the contributions of American Studies, Classics or Modem Languages. because most of what those pro- G gramsdo, are very imponant but in ways that are not very public. '1llis is a very. very good faculty . But I think it' s rather more of a secret than I'd like ittobe.'' ----- In considering programming for the Fme Arts Center. Grant says he "gOI some interesting perceptions" from members of the center" s An.s Advisory Board. " ( found that it is not easy and natuntl ror many people in Buffalo to come out to the new campus. And that is somethiog which I think a variery of approaches can helppromotional is one ... Grant would like to see the center find its niche in the local aru community without threatening lhe survival of ansorganizations through progmmming overtill. "We are nOI generally enhanced if we simply tnlnsfer·t he support from the community in to the campus and watch our commu~ nity ans organizations falter. New activities generate new dollars and c:ooperalive ventu~s with communit y ans~ do a great deal." Immediate plans call for worting -with the Music Deparunent on a plan that it is . hoped. will n:solve last spring'scontroversy about the fate of the music education progmm; helping Modem Languages gmpple with a proposal for an undergraduate foreign language n:quirement. and planning for a heightened pn:sence for the visual arts on ~am pus. With all Ans and Letters departments soon to be gathered on the Nonh Campus. Grant foresees any number or creative interactions not previously possible. " Previously. these were hindered by geography:· he said. .. Many or the great ideas for interaction develop over coffee·· l- _CCA,_ The Aepo<te< os a campuo OOITVTlJnily newspaper publiShed by 1!>e OM,.J,n o1 UnMt<S<ty Aetatooos Yen at Buffato Editonal oHICes are k:>cated '" 136 Crofts Hall , Amherst (716) 6J&.2626 State Uruv8fslty of New ,._.,_ DtRECTOR Of PUBLICATIONS -EDITOA ARl OIREClOA �--____ , ~: 'Washin~~~~~J~~~~!~!~ ... s=a: .;;;;;;;--==-===:,...,------t+l ~ EXPECfS TO spend aloe;; ~·Cnnpuional~ pormgoverJq>Ms,and"Wai!· Ina iD line" 10""" moven and in lbe Dllion's capiLII. Harry latbon, UB 's dim:10r of governmenial re1a1ions, is moving 10 Washington lo more fully o......., liailoo wort wilh federal agencicl and govanmem officials. lacbon: s move rdloc:ts a need 10 obtain and give rnon: preciae, first-band infcnnation on bigl>c:r education and legislalive issues as lbey affect UB, said Vice l'l1:sicleol ~ foc Universily Relalioos Ronald H. Slein. who is ladSOD ' s boss. "We bad identified as an objective lbe developmmt of an AAU-levcl govemmeol relations progJam." Sleio said. With C<JmeU as a model, lbe University, be said, hU been focusing on lbe federal and stale compc>nents of getting lbe Universily ' s message across 10 government offiCials. Aoconling 10 JI!Ckson, "There is a gcnenJ move now for large inslillltions10have people spending most of lbeir time in Washington 0< based permanently in W.asbing<oo. Every AA U school bas someone dealing wilh federal relations. Many have Washington of· fiOCS. MIT se1 upooejUSI!his summer." "TTle overall goal." S<einsaid, "is10bring more federal and stale money back 10 UB. Harry is moving 10 Washington, where he ' ll be handling federal relations ••elusively We oow hav~a search under way for a statr relation s person. ·· Jn making the appomtment. Stetn pomt:-. tn ' "the IOCrea.ooe<J OC II VII )' nf our fat.: ull )' Ul .... ·'" h •,f ft-ck-ra l aml .. uw.: gr.mt:-. N< "EEK neerin& Resean:b-U a good example af !bal. Then: is rnon: demaJid for otrvicea in WuhingtonandAibany,andwe.--10be responsive10tbooedemands." "Rcally,10 do justice 10 eilh<:r.,.,., you have 10 devoceyourfull aaeuriooliHXIe or ~wilhlliswileSally,a,_.,.,..... Howan1 Unnasily. ill . . . . . . . . .•. "lDiiiaaly,wllalrBbedoiooiil"*i~Wa ·. ~-twtr 3 3 ~~ greatcblofelec:lroDic~IDW..... · ......_ "1 tilll: .._- ·iiJ&toa. wutiaa-ofdle..._.,.._. dae .._. .,.lie ...... Mt .... M 7 ..-.,rues.~"*'- 'llle....,_aim REPORT BYrnE U.S . Occupational Safely and Heallh Adminostralion (OSHA) on !he cause of !he collapse of !he new Natural Sciences Complex July 29 will be issue<! in early September, acconling lo Richard Bradley, spokes· man for OSHA's Buffalo offiCe. "My gul reaction is !hal we're looking a! around Sept. 9,"he said in a phone inlerview . -rhis was a long process fO< us . We have 1hree compliance officers wO<king on !he investigation who are skilled in construction inspection. They ' ve been looking al !he blueprints and had IO in<erview all of&be employees a11he si<e. We even brought in an engineer from our Washington, D.C. offiCe." 1be collapse of lbe floor, which left nine workeR injured. one seriously , slalled !hat area of the consiJUclion project until re- ____ .... YIN of Nllbnl ~ Calllfllll _ _caiiiiiiMII wlllcll .... ..... ,..... 011 , . , 29. af . - ..,.. ...__ • for the Univenity in tllf! deve/qJmentaf federal policy and legiSlaJion that affects higher education. ._. --"anotber area," s•id ladson. "The Universily' s membership in AAU (.Asaol»tion of Anx:ricail Univcniriel) bas aealed a tremoodous demand on lhC time lbll I'..e been required 10 spend in WaslliD&fioo. Then: ••• greatcbl ofatlallicin !Opollcy _. legislation affecting bigl>c:reducalion oalbe partofbotbAAUandNAS~ Association for Slate Uni · land Grand Colleges). -ro be a full participant · process reatty requms a great of time 10 be devoted 10 what's going .~ ·tn Wuhington. l!' s DOl always easy 10 do\.._lhat if}'OU'!e in Buffalo 0< Albany. 1be time and travel de· mands are just too greaL" says Jackson , who pu1 80,00) miles on h1 s car m lht last. two year. lnttJ ally Jackson w1ll operate an offKX is. pedoaplillaboat twO,_., . . . . . . ..., deiociiMJ• ....... ~ ....... be ._.alike.- juliified Ia ollllliaiD& w..................... __....,ill -~ ....,.....lllliir-. allip.....-n:foriiUC(eabloaeatdllo..._sily. ws..ecoad, - hope - f o r lhC UDiwnity ill ... doID -. A .,_. • ~offiederalpollcy-' .......... .... afJecu biPerec~Dcaba 1)e . . . . . jecti¥e is 10 JIUI:IDC specifjc U8 ialetals. a:ntly, accmding lo Ronald Nayler, auislaiii vice president for facilities planning and design at UB. Naylor said !hat lbe sile of lbe aa:ident wasopened!Oclean-up=wsoolylaslweek. "1lle OSHA people were invesliplill& lbe si<e until Aug. 16, so ooooe w~allowm10 touch anylhing until after !hey left." be explained. "Besides that. !here is notbiD& to rcpon until OSHA produces its finclinp" be said. orl< on !he science call,.. bepi last W February after Ciminelli Coolauclion had been awarded lbe $4S million coo- :will------ oucbas~~.-.:IL" OIICell...._ good infonnalioo 10 Coogn:ss and llaff, in terms of an issue such as the indirect cost controversy. To do that. I' ll be visiting a \oc of~. cornmiuees, ottenJiing hearings. at- 'llle'lllliwnity oupponod. says J&ba.,.. ~ need10 increase lbe level of fundin& lhll we mceive from all soon:es, the federal government iDcluded." 0 l~"i1'a a-of~ on cause of Sciences building collapse Aeporter StaH 7 ·~hope to create a greater p1f!SI!1ICe Report of OSHA investigators is due soon 8T-A =· llqopMtafdlejlltiiWIII tract in die fall of tll!JO; 111e~ which waa<Jrilinally Cqecs.d 10 lll!le twO - ' a hal[ , _ . 10 COIIIflliele, wiD - - die affices. ~ 81 1a1kn1oriea af UB'a Cbenlioby.'~ ~ OSHA's JeP011 ...,. DOl be publiollled for _.,.. two. Wl!llb. BAdley saldilsll die~ Would JD ID-.ifl"" ~- ;..,. c:illlil8 10 die ~......,.Heallollllilldlll­ ~WIIIIka.dle ......_~.... projecl ...,. DOl p'CICellll ..,... - _,.........clllecb .. r_..,.....,........_. '"J'IIey're(~-ldilw...-... . . . 10 ba¥e., do o. ' �--.----1 ~page! This fall 's enrollment will probably hover at 26.000. Di=tor of lnstiruLional Srudiel Jeffn:y E. Dutton said. UB ICQOpled SOO fewer fn:sbmen than this time last year, and roughly 900 fewer transfers. be said." s pan of the S60 moll ion SlmY n:duc· tion. lnnu.< said. I SOO budgeted fTE (Fuii-Ttme Equivalent) positions had to he eliminated sySiem·wide SUNY has an nounced thai il ~~ tr.msfemng all T As and GAs. previously paod for out of PSR (PersonaJ Service Regular) fun<h . tu thr Research Foundatoon payroll "AI UB, .. lnnus continued. ··we had lo reduce our stat< appropriatoon by S 10.7 mollion Bnd reduce our FTEs by 494 'The GA Bnd TA transfer takes care of286 FTE.< Th< remaining 208 have ~n tnmmed by a rr duction over the summer of 42 fTEs . ac complished primarily by the transferring of adjunc1 faculty members to temporary service funding . ~ remaining 166 fTEs were distributed among campus units.'' he said. Planning for the FfE trim. lnnus said. began a year ago when it became apparent that this would prove a difficult budget year. "For 18 months we had a hiring freeze tn effect. Plus we tried to get the maximum benefit out of early retirement plans involvong ahout 40 ERS and TRS Retin:ment System members. and 51 ' staffers who took A 'New Discoveries' helps students make ·•ition from high school<to college - ' . Seplelnlla" Welcome fro. ilatrochaced incoming (relllqaa .i.t dao:ir pdiiiS to UB anm ...weelr-'wilb a aeries ofplberiatp aimed • malting the IIUdents' fin! .I IIR.- ialdlec:lualllld aoc:ial experii:Dce. """""'ing to ""-or S. Gold, assis- · rice ~ jiiOYOII for the UIJdetiraduate a - ,...a &om a '* _. a..,._ ,... c..-. ..S ni&ht • camp11 oervicel to a an gallery a tbe movies. "We illlaaliDs tbinga bap,_..&!rille aew people. We lll..,sdllllhey - ' d take tbe .,......,..JIOIK ongoing ncwsletteB throughout the yearone for~ one for transfers Bnd one for paralls." She explained tba1 the newsletten Will deal with specific themes such as time-man agement Bnd financial planning. lllere will also be a aeries of eight worbhops throughout the academic year offem! byorienwion aides aimed at n:inforcing the topics taken up in the newsleuer Anolher addition this r.ear is the n:design of the Student Guide iD!o a tbree-ring notebook. • All of the illflli'IDMion banded out at orientation as well as the news~ will be bolc-punchcd 5o tba1 the studeou can put them into one place." said RicoUa. "'This ~lDmcetC*hodaer iD- ......"llid Gold. s-....,.aewdimeDsionl -added llilhii jar' a Wel-.lk-~of ........ t8lled tbe New Dis- - propam.• Tbe pn>. - . a«ered.llli all iDcombla ....... ..s dao:ir ....... dar'iac ane-iool « Seplember WdCame, • doaiped to belp pide .IIUdeall and puUII .._... . .,_of.a-lilr . . accGrillaal to &.twa shou ld help with organization.·· 'The SeptemberWek:ome comminec also put togelher a handy new survival guide called JustA RmUtodLr. AjJoording to Ricoua. " It n:minds the Sllldentlor the things they should put oo their schedules for the first two weeks of the semester. such as how to get a parlr.ing sticker. drop/add times Bnd dates . the hours that food service IS open and whc.·n.· !he financ1al aid office '' hk.·alt."'d ·· !though things an: alway s a bll hectoc for everyone at the beginning of the semester, Ricoua says tba1 the New Discoveries program is operating well Bnd helping SIUdenU make the transition from high sehoul to college. "So far. it"; be<n going very welL" For Gold. the key to the entire September Welcome prognun is si mple. "We wan! 10 inspire a feeling of carTUlf11 ~ andcommunily in the new students. If we can do Lhal we 've acco mpli shed so me Wlllllnteotm ~ dent Grellw pNelclne llttMOII,~ c.a., Zalodd, ... .ad R8chel c:...tacton load up their platas with c:Nct<en. Olllce ~ lltadeat t.ife. "We'w beea ~ tbia -.....----- ' ,....,..._.we--.! .., llllilll• .... ....- .,,. llle llltL "'l1aem wiU be Lawsuit is filed iil AJ$erst bike path murder Yalem'a molber. Helen Yalem. 'The auit,oerved oo tbe Amherst Town • Oed< Aua. 12. charge~ tba1 Amhersl autborirlea did not properly secure the area wbcre tbe IIIIJI'der occurred, did DO( patrol tbe area, and did not properly warn Ms. Y aJem of tbe pocential danger of the location. Amherst '{owo Attorney James Nesper said tbe town would file the reply papcn beforelheSept. I deodlinc,bulwouldsay oo .~~~~n. "We· U be filiog tbe approprW.e p_apen in a few days. But! never COIJUDCJil on 10)'~ in liligatioo." c.p. Praolt Olakoofthe Amberst Police Depanment IIJeSied tba1 the investiJation jnto Yalem's murder is an ongoing affair "We' n: doing as well as can be expected at Ibis point. We really do can:." he said in a pbone inleiView. ·And we can: about tba1 bilr.e path. But people IDWI undcnland tba1 even if you have a person for every mile of it. you could still have this k:ind of thing happen." Although not directly connected to the n:ccotly filed lawsuit. Olesko said that the investigation of the case would continue. Since Ma. Yalem'• death, telephones with din:cllines to tbe police have been installed at inleiVah along tbe p.m. abelters contain windowa forbellervisibility Bnd uoderbrush nt" 10 tbe path is trimmed n:gularly. 0 its --- A Lhmg ·• ··~lll:dll&direcioroftbe "Much ofthe planning was done a year ago. OOhout such flexibility, possible we would be facing retmu:hmenJ. '' advantage of an incentive program available to TIAAICREF policyholders. ·· Also , we looked at activities tba1 could be appropriately supported from Olher n:venuc sources ... As a result. In nus said. Cen· tral Duplic.ating will now operate on a self-funding basis. as will Summer Sessions. Because of these measures. lnous said. .. no uniu have had to terminate the contract of an existing employee. My understan<ling 1s that other campuses 8J't having 10 terminate· some employees as a result of their ass igned reduction ... Helpful in coping with the budget. Inous sao d. was the so-called flexibility legislation of 1985. wboch gives SUNY uniu greaJer autono my m ~rmmmg their fiscal affairs. '1lns allowed us to respond much more effectively and responsibly than we wcn: able to in the past. Much of the planning was done a year ago. We k.ne.w ~re were decisoons that could he made onthe campus. Without such flexibility . it's very possible that we would be facong rwenchmenL " For his pan. Acting Provost Kenneth J. Levy said "the academic programs have been asked to contribute to this budget reduction to a gneater extent than they have in recent yean. Despite their contribution. the n:sult of the n:duction on academic programs might be described as belt-tightening. " As a ,n:sult of the impact on aadcmic programs being mitigated." Levy said, "the institution bas given up a 101 of flexibility in iu central resource pooL 'The impact Will he felt in academic programs of the funm:. "Forexample. we gaveupresoun:es wbich otherwise would have been uoed t9dordlabs for resean:h Bnd instructional .-Is. or to provide ftt new faculty . And we gave up~ tba1 would have been u.ed to support new acadenuc program initiatives Bnd development It · s hard to assess the impact of thai right now .. tJ .C.-ups �--.IMl VOLU, 1110.1 DENTAL t.IEOICtE ~--- ............ J.C....,D'p' I ...,...,.._._ cboir""Cbe~otOall&w. 91)",isdle,.._ol...,.~- . ~_.. &Wild. 1110 "-"*' l.la!W~·· Gold l!4odol AMid IDr Exai:llilloce ia ne.l a..rc:tL Tbe I!WIId. ..--·tonly OO<iO every dll-cc ,..,.n. Is jointly lpOI*XOd by theAOAand ChesetlroUgb-Pond IDe. Genco will ft'll%ive the bonor, wbich includes $25,000 and a gOld mCdallion. In October at the ADA's 132ntl oess1oo ln Seanle. He was JOiect.cd for bil slgnlticant contributions to bale and peri· odontal research and tbt undenranding and treatment of periodonlal ~- Blood,....,. ............ UB Nil .-cit lllows j EING AN only cbild increases your risk for high blood pressure, according to a study by researcher.~ at UB. . ·Focusing.on lhe•relationshrp · between lhe presence or absence of siblinp · and hypene{ISion in 1,472 white adults, It found that the mean systolic and diastoliC blood pressure and prevalence of hypenension were higher in those with no siblings, compared to those with siblings. In the case of systolic blood pressure prevalence of high blood pressure in sexes and diastolic blood pressure in the differences were statistically sigoifi~t. Geoco's-'>bu~ the pro«ective role ot aNibodies l!pilllt dental caries .and paved,q.e ""'Y.rei worldocaries viiCCioe '~ COMPVfER SCIENCE Clilllrs Altlflelllll 1 . . I -....,..: 81111111 c. ...... professor of """'''UIC< ocience • UB, bu been elceled cbiir of the Speciollnll:resl Group 011 Anitlciol. Iotelligeooe or the AsaocWion for Maurizio Trevisan and colleagues reported tn a leiter in Tht' N,.w En Rlond }numa l of Computing Machinery (SIGART), the principal society for computer sciencr H1 " rwn \t":tf Tht· researc hers said .. the reasons for the -.rrnnr cm c:<- <.t("('t iona l term ••l h ht-g a n J u l) t l'' ' ' ' " l ! ' l t " ' ' " lt t~ll l) 3 ~"0C" i a ti nn wit h c:v~~: .rr u t II\ J>t'!ll" lr' i"ll Ill 1 IUf ' ~ x:, SIUA RT sponson; -.hrlh . _ .1 11 conference$, sympo- J·unhc1 re~n: h I!<> needed to confirm these findmgs and to explore the nature of this sia, and workshops and publishes a newaleuer and conference proceedings lioat 19114-90 111111'-IIC!iftt cboir flom. ·' 1978-19. He oeceived bis doclonle lo 1971 from '!be Uaivenity ofWilconsin. Cllneotly, Shopiro OOIIIUIII fer lhe Cahptu>-UB Raean:b Cetllerlllld Is ~ reaeon::b acienlist at the National Cel>icr · for GeoanPhic 1Dformation and Arialysla. The ubor of more than 100 teChnical oniCJea 111111-papen. Shopiro bu publilbed four bOOts. 4 ~ News Bureau StaN Wolfcolls,._,auto- IJio8nlpbici1 journey lllrouP Sl!lppore, Malaysla.llllb. . 1'ultzy.... Gt:eeoO" aM Ia billed oo a 1990 ubbilicalleave ~-u.; ia,dlooe~- Tfli~~c/d T«JCCNr U.~rlcol.- '11ot/ttllf cfille Sel/iiiHIIItir-~isa~ edllionof,Wolf'al987 ............. Books~ '11ot Edilcali<M ofa T-'tu. , . WolfbM pablllhod- diaa_I7S """ur- ·~ llllllcoslla!lil ~illloltiiD­ .... pollllll......... t. ~ HE USE of chemotherapeutic agents to treat.childre . nand adolescents with cancer does not appear to increase the mquency of congenital problems in theif offspring. according to researchen affiliated with R oswell Park Cmlcer lostitute and UB. They report in the July 18 New England Journal of M•dicint that with the exception of one agent. <!actinomycin, a higher incidence of congenital anomalies was not found in a follow-up study involving the birth of I02 children to 60 former cancer patients. iD the c... of dactinomycin, stru<;tural congenital cardiac defects were found ln 2 of 20 infants born to women wbo had been treated with the drug. The 10 percent rence of the defects. lhey noted. compared with a rate of .6 P.rcent for infants in the general population. Daniel M. Gn>en. chief of lhe oncology section in the Depanment of Pedlalrics at Roswelll'lrl< cancer lnatitufe and profcuor of pediatrics in 8ie UB School of Mcdielsie T 1M World Ia wbii- lise ,__ The UB study focused on 676 men and 796 women ranging in age from 20 to 70 wbo participated in a survey involving a random sample of Buffalo households. "The 'absence of siblings," the UB researchen wrote. " has been associated with a numberofpsycbologicalcharacteristics(e.g., reduced sociability and ne.,s for social SUI>' pon, greater need for achievement, and Type A per.i011olity). It has also been hypothesized that these psychological traits are tLSSOCiated with an increased risk of coronary bean disease and hypertension. Other factor.! not e xamined in this study must be considered as _ poet,-~ arid~ wrn.. Bow!ri Wolf, profesaor of English lita'111W'e at UB. A V<I'Jion of HOfM: utki'J from -~~Cellllr., uldtt.•t.l una! t ht " u rne . _possible confounder$ of lhe observed aaao-ciatioo beh\'eell lhe absence of sibliAp IDd high lilood pressure (e.g.,lhe reuoasf«Cbe ibsence of siblings. a family hislory of hypenension. lhe presence of a broken flmlly and lifestyle)." a.mcip8111S in lhe study weresitQilarwith · regard to indicalor$ of aocial acllvity.. r sUch as pouticipalioa in clubs. tqlllarc:burcll attendanoeand aiaeofbouadlold, ~ to the resean:hers. They DOled that "tbe'sub- · Cancer victims' _offsp~g ~tudi¢. at~ .,.._ .. isprinclp.l _,a piiup oi·r - - , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The/ltudemic Foundation (Delbl,.lildia) wiD publish three DOW b()ob iD 1991-92 by He Is. llllillial,... ---r~-dillclw-otflaih PI!N ~ Col*r he a~soc iatio n . ·· aboul al1ificial fncelligence. S~, a member of UB'a faculty since 1'¥77, aerved as~ otlhe De- partmelll of~'ScleDce associated wiih a number ofpsydhological •characteristics.... traits msociall!iJWiHtan increased rzyk ofcoronary heart disease and hypertinsion. " M t'dlrm t> . and Biomedical ScieDces, ~ binba ofthesrudy.Gr=lalsoisru.-of~ ~..-...s35•• PaJt's Long-TennFoflow-upOJrricandcli-- • 18 or q(der aad 1lllld .,_ ....... n:ctor of the oncology _section a1 C'bildiM's .-liYe or _ _,_.._.._ Hospital of Buffalo. 1 " - - *~- •• • - Alsooolheteamw=MicbaeiA. ZevOo. Geoffrey Lowrie:· Ni!l" SeiJdllei'n aad • Brenda Hall. The SIUdy wu fUiided by Cbe ilulfilo-llaSedAaocial:ioilf<W~of Childhood Cmcer. The authon noce that with dramatic impro~ in stfrvivol ralea for ciiiJdren with cancer that have occ:oaed durin& lbe past two decades, "many former ~ have now reached young adullbnod ....i are beginning to make decisions libout ll1al'fiaae and reproduction. "Because many of the chemotberapeuti agents that are mquently used alone or in combjllation in sUccesstul -~ programs for a variely ofcaDCOIS incbildlen Uld adoiescen!S ..., miJia&ellic, formor pallenu are c:oncaned aboullbe s-ial effect of l h e - !bey received ... ihelr fenility IDd lhe beallh of tlselt c:lllldrei.. . Tile Rolwel1 Pld~ ...dy ~~ • . . . .IDIICIIBIIillliw._fl......,· IIICdlledill _ _ ......._ The~. . . --.ct. sifiedllllllllapllicor a;'.,.. buia of .-lis '!1111111111 ...... ~ ~- ...... l3~dllyllllltNCIIhed • IIIIDflllil: B : II • • - ' S T"'• �Y, ~ ~ • •· ~ ................... I ,... Works in variou~ medi.a by UB art faculty. including Harvey Breverman. David Schirm. Anthony Rozak. Sheldon Bcrlyn. Mari~n Faller, Duaync Hatchett. Lind• K. Campbell. Wrlltam Kinser, Anthony Paterson. Walter Prochownik. Norine Spurling. Adele Hendenon. Willud Harris and others. Bcdlune Gallery, 2917 Matn St. Through Sept. Ib. Gallery boun. Call 831-34 77 . 1 A collcction of 36 ~ on topics ranging from the American t park to wine in France, wrineo · hy UB Social Sciences nd Humaruties ( ry. Library -hours through Oct. 31 in Lockwood Libr.ory, NC. Call 636-2818 . 1 .._.,a:•• 1'4 when they first smashed onto the public ~~in the early 1950s. the self-named . A co'IJaw by Edwmio Paolossi (latz 19«Js) from "Tile lflliepmdml Group: Post War Briraill aNI 1M AestAdia of Pknly" ot tilL Albriyju-Knox An Gollny. 4 Zoctiaque Dance Company. Diefendorf • ADnelf. SC. 4:30p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 4. For · more information, c:all UB Department of Danoc; 831 -3742. ~and a~ Tbc UB Gnduate School of Education ·Alumni Aasociation, in coopention with . · the Acton Worbhop of Western New York, will present "Educaong Rita. " 8 p.m. Tbw.cby..S.ru~y. Sept. 26-28 and Friday-Satwday, Oct. 4-S in Katharine Cornell Tbcatte, Ellicon Complez, NC. TICkets ate $8 at the doot for the genand $6 for UB arudenti with 1D and GSE eral public _ lllumni -wilh GSB alumni eanls. Rcaervarions may be made by elllJin& 636-2491" or 882-5914. ....... "-" .zz· Tbc UB Department of1't1eane and Dance will present "A Musical Evening." 8:30p.m. Friday, Sept. 27; 8:00p.m. Sarurday, Sept. 28; and 3:00 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29 in UB's Pfeifer Tbeane, 681 Main St., Bufflllo. Ad.;.ission. . ........ I ectures ., ·::---discussions 12 An:hitecnlral hisrorian/audlor Helmu t Weihsmann will speak on "Adolf Loos and Ameriea- Theorem of Democratic Antiquity within Classic Modernism" at 6 p.m. Thuroday, Sept. 12 in 146 Diefendorf, South Campus. 111!1.,11111'·'1· 2~ Mary Banham. a member of the lode. pendent Group, will lead an informal dtscussaon on women m uchltecture, · design and the arts. Monday, Sept. 23 . School of Architecture and Planning. Call 83 1-3485 . . 111!1•:.,., .... lndcpendem Group: Reflections of the '90s," a panel discussion. 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Co-sponsored by the & hoo t of Architecture and Planning. Call 831-3485. 25: 141lms Ill! , . ,. . ,., .... " Haupstadt Berlin ... focusing on Alison and Peter Smithson'! posrwar design for the cjty of Berlin, followed by a lecture. "Team 10 Meetings." by the Smithsons. I p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24, 301 Crosby Hall, SC.· Call 831-3485. J'4 "Independent Group" (IG) was an infor. "mal- think i.ru:· made up of 15 street.~~-~. vital young iconoc12sts who hun g ~"LoodOo a Institute of Contemporary Arts. IG"s meiiibers l~ucled artist Magda Cordell McH ale. professor emerirus in the UB School of Architecture and Planning and director ofUB's Center for Integrative Studies, and the late Reyncr Banham. who headed the program in design studies at UB. IG members will visit Buffalo in conjunction with a major <raveling exhibit. "The Independent Group: Postwar Bmain ·~the Aesthetics of Plenty," which wiU .be o n dj!p - Sept. 14-Nov. 3 at tbe AlbrightJCnoi. f2~ EIJDif.POd Ave.. Buffalo. Anumber of rela1alcv.;;;,;ail3lre planned, including films, concern and ~~~y co-sponsored by the ~bool of AIchitectllrt and Planning. For more information, call 882-8700 or 83f-348S. - CRIIIIdllll :Nlilllll In oonjunction with die Independent )~ Group elthibition, Magda Cordell McHale will preaent 1 collection of her works Sept. 14-Z6 at the Nina Freudcnbeim Gallery, 300 Delaware Ave, Buffalo. Gallery houB are 10 a.m.,O p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. For more information. call856-4-444. -a~ Works by award-winning graphic de- signer and 1978 UB graduate. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. Sept. 20-0ct. 9. Gallery hour>. Call831-347i. oetr~ Itt I 1JS.4Pli Gene Frumkin. professor of English at the UniveBity of New Mexico, Albuquerque. 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. II , The Poetry/ Rare Book5 Collection, 420 Capen Hall. NC. Nicole Brossard, 4 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 26. The Poetry/Rare Book5 '?llecrion, followed by an open seminar. I 2:30p.m. Thuroday, Sept. 21>. 438 Clemens Hall. NC. Jh �;-, -· Works in various med ii by tJB arr facu lty , in · eluding Harvey Brevcrman. Oav1d Schum, Anthony Rozak. She ldon Be rlyn. Marion Fall.er, Duay ne H atchett, Linda K. C ampbe ll, Wr lham Ki o~r. Anthony Pi terson, Walter Prochownik.. N orinc Spurling. Adele Hendenon. Willard ll a1ri s an d or he rs . Bethune Gallery, 29 17 Ma.n Sc Through Scp<. lb. Gallery hours. Call 83 1-3477 1 ........ Jry. '0111111!1•:. , ., - I when lhey fi rst smas hed o nro the pub hc • -~"!' in the early 1950s, the se lf-named . " Independent Group" ((G) was an infor'mol think tank " made up of 15 SlfectsA-an,:,.ituar~e. vital you ng iconoclasts who hung iitWn.d"Loocf'o n 'l Insti tute of Contem porary Art-~. l (j '~ merlibers iocluded anisr Magd a Cordell Me l! ale . pro- }'4 fessor emeritus iQ the )'4 I uBSchool of Architecwrc and Planning and director of UB's Center for lmegrat.ivc Smdies, and the lau: Reync r Sanh am , wh o headed t he program in d e:J ign srudies a 1 UB. IG members will visit Buffalo in co nJ um.:oon wu h a major u aveling exhibit. "The lndepcndc m C roup: Postwar Britain afl.d the Aesth etics of Ple nty." wh ic h will be on d~ l,gy Scpl 14 -Nov. 3 a< the Al bnghi KnoX: 1285 EIJPW_pod Ave . ll uff• lo. A num be r of re lated ev~;.l~ ~c pl anned , ind udmg f1lms, concc n _, and l~l'1Cf,·-:nw.y co-spo nsored by the School of Archltecrurt and Planning. For more information, call 882-8700 or 83i-3485. In conjunction with the Independe nt Group el<hibicion, Magda Corde ll Mc H ale will preac:nr a oollecrion of her works Sept. 14-26at the Nina Frcudenheim Ga llery, 300 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. Gallery hou r. arc I 0 a. m. ~ p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sarurday. For more informacion. call85b-4444. ...... a~ Works by award-winning graphic d e signer and 1978 UB graduate. Bethune Gallery, 291 7 Main SL ScpL 20 -0ct. 9 . Gallery hours. Call831-3477. --- .'11C..IIIIIal* A collection of36 . on topics ranging fro m 1 the American nt park to wmc m France, written or ~by UB Social Sc1e ncc> and HumaR ities (: Library houn thro ugh 1 Oct. 3 1 in Lockwood Libr..ry. NC. Ca ll b3b-Z8 18 1 :' rJJ .. US lC 4 . . . Ciarll ...... }'4 Series feat ures a variety of ban ds. 11 a. m.! p.m. Wed nesdays. Scpc 4, II , Z5 ar The Commo ns, NC. F ree. For more i nfonna tio n~ call b31Hl496. Susan H awes, p ia no. 8 p.m. Satuld ay, Scp L 14, Baird Recital Hall, NC. Roberto Saltini, pe rcussion. 8 p.-m. T hursd• y. Sep t. 19, S lec Conccn H2ll, NC. Kiyomi S hiba, piano. 8 p.m. Sunday, Scpl 22, Baird Recital Hall , NC. Audrey S hafe r, voice. 8 p.m. F riday, Sept. 27. Bai rd Recita l H all, NC. Free. Call b.lb-292 1. 15 .. 7: "'iisba Rhythms: From the. Heort,of AfroCuba," profllca contemporuy LatiaO IIWtici.tns. a.m. Saturday, ScpL 7; "Que Paa: Lacino Rappen and Hip Hop," 6 a.m. Sanont.y. Sept. 14; -rhose Oldie$ But Goodiea Rcmiod Me.CYou," 6 a.m. Satu~y. Sept. 21; and "Conjun10: Deep in the Hean ofTcx-Mex;" 6 a.m. Saturdiy, Sept. 28. ..... 15 ,. ~examines aflir...,.a.c ..aa. in Amenta Sept. 15-U dariDc Mareiac Edition (6-10 a.m. Maod8r-fridlly). . Wcckcnd Editioll (8-lO..'!L s.antay. Sunday) and All _T hinp Considen:d (5-6 p.m. Mll!lday-Friday), iricluding reporu on t h e - ooouoversiea, bacldashea and dilemma that bne IOCI:OrJl· ponied the imple ta of oflirmlri""' oction progranu in the U.S. · g the~ dccadc:a. The program will conclu _widl a Sund.y call-in p101J11m ro be hosted usan 'Stambergand Verumac: _ .~announce~ day and time pf • .... Sin" I Douglas We bster, baritone. 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, S lec Concen Hall, N C . F ree. For more informati on. cali 636Z9l l. CiiPIII MI ... a~ Their mus ic has been called "charismatic, .. .. intoxica ting"'. and ~inuigu~ng... Their talents have receiVed antemabohal praise. Members of the Colorodo Suing Quaner will present their unique blend of music ar U B th is fall as pan of the Slec Beethoven String Quarter Cycle. The quaru:r will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 20 in Slcc Concen Hal~ North Campua. Tiekerure $4, $b and $8. For more information, call 636-2921·. ScpL 27, Baird Recital HaD, NC. Free. Caii636-29ZI. -IPIIl/IPIIIIIril James David Christie, organisL 5 p.m. 22 . S unday, ScpL 22, S lec Concen J-!all, NC. T ickers= $4, $6, $8. For more information, call 636-2921. I tilll Music tickers are available 9 ;._m.·S JkD1. Monday,firiday (when classes= in aeasion) at~ siee HaD Box Oflice, North Campua. Box office opcna for door Illes one ho.lr pri<!f to perbmancea. Ali acau...., unre- served. l.O.is requiled for &colty, alf l8d oeaior cit~n riekea. -Am Couocil voucben ue -=cepeed. For more information; eaU the Muaic. Deplnmcnt'a Conccn Office at 636-2921. Ti<:kca for n-a-c and Dance events arc avill.ble at the dooC, It any . Tieketmuter outlet, or~ calling Telcaoa at 1-800- 382-8080. ' CIIL' , So~ of theoc g;lu . :re IU~ in ;put by P.ID and. gifts from~nt~ fot•Qdorimo corponrions and incfu;duah. For information obautQ& deductible conaiburions, pleue contact the Dean of Ans and Ledpl, yg;veni~ at ~utF.I.o, 8ufhlo, N.Y. -· 14Z60, 636-Z1l ~ ~- ·\l~. ~· ~ oetry • '. ,,..4Pta Gene Frumkin. professor of English al th e Unjvcrsity of New Mexico, Albu q ue rq ue. 4 p.m. Wednesday, ScpL II , The Poe try/ Rare Book! Collection, 420 Cape n H all. N C. Nicole Brossard. 4 p.m. Wednesd ay. Se pt. 2b . T he Poetry/Rare Books Collection, foll owed by an open seminar, 12:30 p.m. Thu rsday , Se pt. lb. 438 C le mens H all. NC.· 1'1 s,;p/lotly 8ost011 Ortkslra urgallirl James David CAris& performs Ofl IN Site lfaH 0rgafl, Sunday, Sept. 22. ' �--.um VGL:D,-1 I ~'~~oraD. . - - . 2A8 Cook< Holl. Academic . Calendar -c-.-.1-9~ Loctwood -__.. <=-pus. I 0 Lm. fiRST SH,1ESTtR fA ll 19 91 wood Mcin Ulinoy. -Compio.ll Lm. !I Labof Day . ~ Holiday OI&LI C.. &will Sept 280 P..t lbll !I Rosh Hashanah . ~Holiday p.m. St.nday. Sept 8 Aesune m.Yan Kippur - Observed Holiday begrls 815 pm. !I Classes Aesl.me begins 81 6 - -~:!.3:30p.m. .... !I Classes ,.. _ _ _ .... IM ~.,,...,_ lycu'- ~M-­ ..-or~ Il<. AadiOay- 106 Cory Hall South~ 4 IDOp8{ilnoe .a1JIIIOIAd ---Ann p.m. hill~~ m=-=Thanksg=::C:..Civlng-7 .-=:Rec,::.-ess - - - -Observed Holiday begins at close of clss{;es WNdw, Al!palter edilcr, 01 JOin Olnzlg, -.cillle edlor, at 636-2626. TMURSDA Y !I Instruction ends al.clooo !I Reading ol classes Man Sept 9 Wed Sept 11 Tues Thurs Sept 17 Sepl 19 lues Man Nov 26 Dec 2 Wed Dec 11 Dec 12· Dec 13 Dec1"& Dec 20 - - - - -- Thurs Days Fn Man Fn "' Holiday Cur18ilmen1 Beg1ns at close ol business Until beglflfling of business ___ -- ~---­ v..,._ Add_. lis tltlly t1 ~-~~~ D. I.«. 1'11.0. SOli --Ronald "'~Recess _ _ at close ol classes Cook< lhll. Nol1b Campus. 4 ........ - . Loctwood p.m. __o(.-o(- -- _ ....... ......_ -------_____ r-olf'loadi,930Ciemcm ,.__, ....... - - -~3:30-6;10 Reference Oresk . Lockwood Ubnory. NOttb Campou 12 P'A CI&n ....,.. 11000. ~BethuncGII icry. ---~ ~-­ . .... I; 1ftlln 2917 Main Sl. AuJUII JO. a...,. -~4p.m. I W.,VO . . ,_,Wt Aft Gollol. Ga.-Le¥y,l'llllnLD~ ....._ ....._. 1 2 1 -lloll. -~ . Sp.& ---~· ..... 4 Tues Feb 18 Sal Mal 7 Man "Mar- 16 Apl 16 Apl20 Man Wed ~ Wed Thl)r ~ M<> f-11 r: Corrvneocemenl Weel<end l7 I J I Kryllou-d Sp«iaai!A (SG-461- Sehoul of Law. uno: 1200ll. K<yllou-d Spedollot (SC.) - U~ Ad- .... A m e r i a l l - put •., wine In Fnmce. wriuen ond allodbyUBfM:Uity. Loctwood Ulnry foy«. Nonh Campus. ~n'ilef through vi.sinJ . Lmt 133006 FACULTY A.llltantiA.adatr Profe81J0r - Nuuitioo Program. F\:,y1ng IF-1014. Oclobc<. 1!11011~ 1oaa "--lllr<c:lor of c..m-nlly -(SIAJ-UniY<nity WULiiiiWCML~ ~ 8podolol (SG-N) - Dlvilioa of SWckftt AII'.U.. lIP-1 l l l019. u l f~lllr<c:lorof o l o - - """'"" ~ tionol ()ppo<tunity Prosnm. c...-..<SL-5) - Unet'32607. Dooal~ (liG4) - Oilllool Deall~try, tAd.nlllldiKJtl ~ Fn Sun __,., 'lbirty..a. boob IOI!Iina from • • • •.• • • • y Jan 21 Feb 17 May6 Ma~ ' .A...t , .. ,. .::,ernestt...'f Worb by fa.;uhy of the: UB An Sqloembor 16. Dec 20Dec 3J Tues Man Thurs "' Classes Resume " Friday schedule will be followed " Instruction ends al close ol classes ,.. Read•"Q Drwc; 7 .... ,_ _- " -._., .._ Le Hlocaa>. vUi1Jna Mdodia E. Jones pro- Man StCONO SEM ESTER SPRING 1992 :=:-o.rr...:..::,... ....,.. _C..,..:lp.& F11 " Instruction begns ., Washinglon's Birthday· Observed Holiday Monday schedule Will be lol ~ ,. Spnng Recess beginS a1 close of classes ., Classes Resume Uinoy. Nol1b Camput. 4 p.m. ---·- Raload ... Aug. 26 Mon _ _Sep --'-1 _ 2- Postin&IP-1013 . . _ " " - ' Spedolill (SIA; ID-IIidtllll&l- School of EnJi.-ina, Postina tP- 1029 SnlorSid-(SL-l; Une m111 . --lios --;1-..J. . . . . _ IIIMoil>- Computu Sdencc.l'llflina IP-1028. .U. - C<>- (SL-l, poadlna ..... lfiMblc) - FIICiliries Management. Postin,: tP- I 027 May 11 May 15 May 15May17 Mu:.JUT R~qu,-. on Thunday, Doc ~ - 1901 .. Sl. Joocph '• R.C Church. 3269 Main St. a1 8 p.m Rehcan.al1 are in 250 BAird H.all on the North Campdl every Tucaday and Thunday from S:30-7:30p.m. Two credIts arr available f« puticif*ion with the fofiow'inJ ~Jillntion numben: J758M for ncxHnusic ~ . 413418 fOf mu.Dc ma· jon. and 403723 ftw grodull< Jludenu. nv-- Re=atioo ondl~ Scr· Yica art otTerinJ fn:e trial in 1tep Erobics.. open to lhc Uni'I'Cnity and the pubUc. The c(agQ will be held 'fuel. day . Sept. l . 12· 12:4S !"·m • Wodncaday. Sept. 4. ~ 15-<> p.m. : Thunday. Sept. 5. 4.305 15 p.m. ond spin 5:J0.6. 15 p m Space is limited. 10 .ncnd· clas.~e~ .,.. should .m .. <atly. For Lnfonnation call Treu.a Gorman --636-2286. Sponsored by R & I Services. II Zodioquc: o..., Company OlJd>. lions will "" hdd .. Did<n<lori - IIOTIC•a ~...UWu.tW Rcocrveli>llftwllleii>OI Fill r-n .... ......., ... ..,...., .... .................. .........,._,_. ........ l.oclnoood GllllrlllloM- ..... . . . llll.oclnoood Ale. . . . . . . . . 3,4 ...... ,_lllart 'lll tile . . ....._.o.kon .................... . . . . . . . . . loot. No ... . Semester are now due. UstJ submitt<d ofto-·AuJ.ll wiU b< procesiOd in priority order on when they ..: received llld may not be: aYiillble oa tbe fUll day or clasea. Farms art: .vailaiM~ 11 the raenoe dcs.t in CIIC:h · librwy. MGUIIJ- AII llUdenb, foculty. llaff ond communiry memben who like lO lin&~ inviled 10 ~P* in • Memo<ial Reqoiem ftwW. A.-oolllellnh .... Y<nory of hiJ- (Dec. s. 179n Th< l!ni....ny Cbonts ... OrdleJin will pafona lh< Anner. on IN South Campus on Wedneaday, Sept. 4 a1 4:30p.m. For information call the UB !leporuncnt of Thco!n: and Danceu831 -l742. �----· --.~ __ CIUEITI, LUTIIEI IH ~ .,String quarte~..... ~== open Repar1er E<>tot T i· 1991 mUSJC HE ALL · f'EMALE Colorado Quartet of New Yorit City and the Muir Quartet. in residence at Boston University. will perform thas year's Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle. opening Sept 20 in Sltx Con cen Hall. and com mum g Oct 18. Nov 22. Ja n 24, Feb 28 and April 24 Openi ng the Mus1c Departmcn( s Visn mg Anrst Senes Sept. 22 w1ll be orgamst Janlh David Christie, th< firs1 American to win the International )rgan Competition tn Bruges, Belgmm and a noted consuiUnt on mstallation of mechanical actmn o rgan!<. Chrisr.~ ·s appearance i ~ also part of a separate serie!ii showcasing Lhe Univen>Jt y 's ,. Colorado Siring Ouartel Sept 20 Oct 18 Nov. 22 f"1 Muu Strang Ouartet Jan 24 Feb. 2B Ap<H 24 ., James David Christie. organist "Janice We&Ji. piants1 ,. The Verdehr Trio Nov.13 ., I Ftamminghi ~ David Starobin, guilarisl Ap<il22 30 Feb. 19 Slee Hall Organ. de<hcated last year. Built by C.8 . Fisk Inc. of Gloucester. Mass .. it combme.'> a fully mechanical Slop action with a state-of ·tbe-art electronic combination ac· lion Chnsti< has performed throughout the U.S .. Canada and EuroP< and has soloed with tb< Boston Symphony, the Baltimore Symphony and Pro Anc Chamber Orchestra. among other ensembles. He is organisa for tb< Boston Symphony and recently completed a tour of Japan with the ort:he.'itra under the direction of Seiji Ozawa. Praised for both her mu.sicaJ virtuosity and lirer.lry dexterity. pianist Janice Weber performs b<re Oct 30. Slbe has P<rformed w1th lhc New York Philharmonic, twitt toured Eastern EufOP< under the auspi= of the t r S Information Se:rvict' . and gavt a series of London n: ... u <~h ~pothghung the worts of LiS7J.. Her th1rd novel, Fro.st thr Fiddler. will be publisb<d next year by St. Martin ' s Press. The Verddu Trio, b<re Nov . 13, has r<a:ived worldwide acclaim for P<f· forming and enriching the litenlture for violin-darind-pianocombinalion. Distinguished composers who have wrinen for them include Pulitzer Prize-winners Karel Husa and rt Petet Ame11 \,_Sept 25 "Vladinir Pozner Nov. 20 April 29 "AIIectl..res are 818 p .m ..., AUrn Alena. " Tern Wolfe zenjtb in both Ned Rorem. In 1990-91. the trio premiered five; newl y ~omm i s.sioned works in Aha Tully Ha.llaJ Lincoln Center, weo1 on a twowed< U.S. Stare Department-sponsored toor of KOtea. and recorded a worit for Austrian National Radio. Appcttringl'eb. l9willbel~, the f.,.,... BelgiaD Clwnbero.a-ra. n.e group takes its name from the Plemisb musicians who brought Renaissance musiC to its . court mel c:lutpel. The ensemble .memben. direcuod by Rudolf Wertbao, tue all traiued. ill the BeJajia ICioool fT( ..... playina,aocfallpelformODea:ly..._ cnftldbyllaliiiJ- "''lle*-lftp form as fine • ea-.ble M exilll .. 1M intemllional ocieae,"llid tbe "-*» Cluonic:k. -This COIItat il ~.,. the Buffalo Clwnber Music Soc:iltly. s.. Peter Arnett leads off Pistinguished S~ llD AIINm, CNN correspondent who for 10 days W<tS the only Western reponcr behind enemy lines during the Persian Gulf War. will speak at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25 in Alumni Arena. Arnett. who was watcb<d during the Gulf War by more than 120 million people in some IOOcountries. will be the f11'SI of three speakers in UB 's 1991 -92 Distinguished Sp<akers Series.. The popula r series is c<>·sponsored by UB and the Don Davis Auto World Lectureship Fund. Otber speakers slated for the series are Vladimir Pozner. Soviet commentator and political observet, on Wednesday. Nov . 20, andTomWolfc,authorof~RightStu./fand 1M Botrfir<oftM Vaniti<s, Wcdncoday, April 29, 1992. Arnett, Pulitzer Prize winner and reporter for more than 25 yean, was for 10 days ibe only accnxlitedWestern newsman ill~ during Operation Descr1 Stonn. Broadcasting reporu clearly identified by CNN as censored by the Iraqi government, b< sent out a 90-minute interview with Saddam Hussein and other reporu to the world aodicnce via his network's microwave satellite dish. A native of New Zealand, Arnett joined Associated Press in 1962 and nearly 20 ycais later, CNN. Hiscoverageoftb< Vietnam War earned him tb< 1966 Pulitzer Prize for inrernalional reporting . He is also recipient of the Overseas Press Club A ward. theOcorgcPolt Memorial Award and two Sigma Della Chi awards. He has been a CNN comspoodent in Jerusolem .and Washinztoo and is CNN'.s f.,.,... Moocow 8w'cau .a.ief. ~ . . . . . . wbowasbornin Paris, moved with bia family to the U.S., where they lived until 1949. The family then moved 10 the Gemllll Dcmocntic Republic and, ill 19S2, to Mooi:ow. He gnoduated from Mosoow Univenity and joined theNovOIIi Press AfP1C'J ill 1961. He wasiiiiMiills~of Soviet l.ifr magttzinc and laler was ..-.,ill1 editor of Spfll"i!, a montbly maguiDe cli;..t of the Soviet pn:ss. In 1970, be !:Jecameacommcnwor for the USSR's Stare O>mmilttle for Television and Radio. He - promolctl 10 palilit:al ol>- ........ ~ lOp jourDaliaic Soviet Uaioa, ill 1916. po.lllla ill die ""'- .... ncliiMd ~far,._ li<:ipolqiilllmnl)' Aw..S4 ' U $ includia& ABC' I ~• .. IWr,.- sbared the Beuer·World:llocictlr'a a-. nicolorofthe Y-Modal wiat*. .. . PbiJ o.-toue. He il ~ ....... . IDOIIIhly llelcvilicla lbow • ....,.,_ . . ia OctnbcrwilletHiolla..,...,. ilo.dlelJ.S_. with PbiJ. Doaabue. Hciuulllorof• ' '10f• W•llll'• bcst-ldlw, Will\liiiiiiiML p.,.., 7011 . . . . . . - " '........ bufor_llla_cloaideo.cla , , , . . analyzed~- ...... Alllhor of ~,.,.,.. IV.., Stuff and 7Jo. 1b(ire t1/ * �---...-· -.. Sept. 7meei marks upgrade to Division I NEW ERA in UB inter· coQqiale llhlelia is bae. l.ndood. ror !be !inlt time since !be 19TI· 78 bub:lbeiJ -,16oflbeUai...uty's 17 inlr:r<:ollqillellhklics prozrams 1110\'e lO Division ........ Only foodJall. whicb 1110\'eS 10 Division 1-AA in 1993, will remain a1 Division m "Obviously, it's an excilins year and for many reasoas." aid Ndooo E. TOWlllelld. director of llhlelia a1 UB. "NO! only is lhls lbec:ulminllioo of oeven years of !be upgnde process 10 Division l bul it liWb !be beginning of a new en f<>< UB and iu llhlelia programs. "So many poople had a port in e~ lhls pn>gJa~DIO Division l from !be adminislntioo 10 !be facuhy 10 !be studenl body 10 !be community. Now, webopelbey ' ll all join us in eelebraling our flrSl year bact a1 0-L • For purisu, UB's finl Division I competition since !be upgnde will be !be aossCOUDlr)' """" Salurday, Sept. 7 wben !be Bulls and Royall run in !be St. Bonavmlllre lnvitaliooal ~ I Lm. Abo !hat day, !be UB women's soccer team kicb off its seasoo a1 home agaillSl Colga!C University al I p.m. In celebming !be upgnode. !he Division has lined up outsumding promotion!'> and giveaways fhroughout Lht year w;th the arnvalofWendy ' s Hamburgen. TheUB Commons. Pizza HUI and !he Subway Sbopo as G corporale sponscn. Football kicb off its seasoo on Salurday. Sept. 14 01 Division 1-AA Lafayeue befO<C opening itsbomeocbeduleon Sept. 21againSI former New .Ieney Stale Alhletic Confu· ence ctwnpion Monu:lair Stale. Olber Bulls' home games are Oct. 12 against Canisius on Homecoming and Nov . 2 againsl Duquesne. Men ·s soccer opens its season a.r. home on Sept. 7 againSI Colga!C u 7 p.m. The Bulls alao._ SLJobn'a University and Eu!Coasl Conference rivala iudu. Central CoonectiCUland Brootlyn College. Women' s volleybaiJ, 28-{J laslllCUOil, bas borne mau:bes againSI ~ Duquesne, Tunple. SL Peter's, Fordham and Loyola. "FallS are lOin& 10 ges an exeellenl- of DiVision I~"aidTOW!llelld. "'ur schedules an: difficult witb some of !be beSI 1eam1 inlbearea&xninginiD~agaioSI us." 1111 .uiiii1Y Jr llfAll fiiiUU.ICIIEIIf 5 [ P Tf ·.~ 8 l k !!Sal. 21 MONTQAI'I STATE !1Sai.2S at ........... 1:00pm 1:00pm 1:3:lpm OCTOBl"" .. Fri. 4 81 Hcf8n !I Sal. 12 CNEIUS COUEGE .. Sal. 19 alllhaca . -.- --- Jazz - - ~ 7:3:lpm 1:00pm 1:Xlpm 1:3:lpm 0 \< E \, E [ R .. Sal. 2 DUalJESNE 1::0Jpm .. Sal. 9 at Sot..an C<rnedict.t 7:00pm .. Sal. 16 at Easl SWJdebug 1:OJ pm H:me gwntiiS i'l OCJI..D CAPS III R:llwy Field {SOUh~) �0 the first group of paucms accepted will begin treatmenl thi~ fall : the second group m January. "'Those who alneady have complele deniUres can be considered if lheir deniUres have not b<c:n replaced wilhin lhe put seven or eighl years.·· he noled. Resorption of bone under lhe denum: base: aocelentes changes in the oral struc~ and causes even the best-fitting dentures to feel uncomfortable after several years of.wear. Those inlen:Sied in applying to the Den ture Oinic should ~ available at ~ rw1cr weekly for 10 to 12 weeks from 10 a .m to noon. 1-3 p.m . or 3-5 p.m. weekdays. ApjX)intments. which will include a complete dentaJ exanUnatKm. can be made by calling 831-2720 belween 8·30 a. m. and Rober1 G. Wll.men has been named chalm\31l of tht: Board of Trustees of the Un~verslly at Buffalo Foundat1on. Inc . Joseph J Mansfield. f'oundauon pr-es1denL. has announced Wilmers ts pn:stdent and chtd necuuv~ off1cer of First l::mpu-e State Corp and chaannan of lhe board and chief cx.ecutlve offiCer of IL\ pnnc1pal ~ubs ad1ary , Manufacturers and Trdde ~ Trust Company IM&T Bank ) He replaceltl John I. lkun ck . Sr , cha&rrrutn und r.:hl(~f e-.\e,:ul tvt" officer of WS F lndu s.tnes. wh1.1 -.cr-.C"d a..' ~ haunum from 1988 to 19'11 Wllmc" hd ' 'ot:rved as a member nf the Foundation ' !<> Board of Trustce!<o 4 :30p.m . weekdays. PlllllkatiDI• ..... 5 ....-; Report. . . . . . . ..... ""u: O 1986. and ha.' hecn a mcmhcr of the cxa: u ttve commlllee 1\mc e.· I YMH C urrentl y, he 1~ c ha •rman of the Gn:a.ter Buffalo Oeve loprnt.:nl Foundat100 and the We stern Ne""' York H ea lth Sc1ences Con sortiUm He • ~ a dtrocto r of the Greater Buffalo Chamber of Commerce . Albnght · Knm. Art Gallery. Butfalo Philhannonic Orchestra and of the Buffalo Branch of the Fedeml R e~rve Ban~ nf New York. He ah•· '-t: f\IC::!'! nn 1he Nc...., York State Privau~ ~ tor Comrni'-\11Jil un Cost ConLrOI. A ,!Zntdua re- \If Harvard College , Wimcrs attended the H andt tl f or ,u lu.11c "H h, -. ,f "' 1 were given also. UB won bronze medAls in the c:atqories of SIUdenl Recruitment Publications Packages. Tabloid Publisbingl.mprovernmt, won by UB'Trxlay. and Designer-of the Year, won by AlAn Kegler. Student Rbcruiunenl had 120 entries, with 5 gold. S silver and 5 Qronl.e medals; Tlbloid Publishing lmprovemenl had 52 entries with · one gold. 1wo silver and IWo bronze medals awarded. Designer of the Year IIII'IICICd 30 entries. Ooe grand gold. one gold and two bronze medAls were awarded. ~' ssal1 t r ._IIIIEduaRGian......., Leroy G. Oolllllula has been reappoinl<d associale dean of the Grwluate School of Education through Aug. 31, 1992 by William R. Greiner, interim presi- Busmes..Ci Cal~whose academic field is el- . ementary lliiubematics cducltion, has been a member of the faculty of Callabaa ~. rtluDdioll ..... - . . preolileal of die --.ell c-il . . Dlapoilicllld ~..,.. a _. isa~IOibeMMI I .... oftheNewYodtSI*~ III<IIL He is •llll:lllber ~ llle ~ <11 Mallletmtics Teadleri of New Aaocialion for SupcrYillloa v.-...._ ..ro-tc. ... lum~'::=... • School Science .... lion. a 0 dent. .... en. lm-&1 ...... 1978 receiw:d doe l:Jaiwnity ........ Foundalioo OallraDdilo& Pacully A wad. A widely pubiUIIod ...... ill lila fWd. CaUabln .... (JIIblillled . . _ <11J-1111 articlea .-1 oeYenl boob, ....._IJI._ , - , Sdtoof llrl m r. A Gt11t1. 1D Clunou Rtwudl, Val*rt16icJp IJI.mtDIIDry ScJroof T-wn llld a . . . <11 llipplea...-)' wootboob for .......,.,. IIUdeals ill.,............. . . .Remedial 8duc:olioa ning enny was one of 23 &il...- medals peoented in the competition, whlcb llllrOCitld 709 entries. Fifteen gold medals and 20 bionze UB · s OffiCe of Publications captured five awards in lhe 1~$1ecogni lion Program of the Counci l ~ lhe f.d · vancemenl and Suppon of Ed ·on (CASE) in Washington. D.C. Io ·ng lhe I1st was a gold medal for tht Report~r in lhe ca1egory of lnlemal A\ldience Tabloids. The R•poner was one of llLrce gold medAl iSIS chosen io the cati:gory. which had 59 entries. One silver and one bronze medal were also awarded A silver medal was awarded in the category of Visual Design in Prinl for lhe - -··~olme-..y Heallh Sciences Ubrary Repon by UB Publications Designer- Alan Kegler. Kegler's win- me Gmduafe School of Education since I %7 and associale dean since 1982. He chaited the A.Mnlle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dallllld dlait oldie~ Ill ~ Sludiel for • . . . . . , _ . _ effecd>tlllly7, 1991 by~a. om-, ................... . oity. MMilla,a..,...la s.-...a ....... ..,.._......... ............... Ama:ica . . . . . . c;oniildy ....... doe ............. ................. ..... <11 ........ ex.. u.s..,...... of~s.diea--·­ ....... ~-lliliilpll ....... 0 Judith A. Schwendler, a 1982 grud uale of lhe UB Law School and partner in the finn of Ward & Brenon. Williamsville. has been elected pre..!iidem of the UB Alumni Associati on. The associ at ion provides programs and activiries for more than I00.000 UB graduales. Schwendler received her bache lor "s degree from Canisius College and master' s degree from the University of Vrrginia. Prior to join · mg tht Williamsville legal firm . iihe was personnel officer for the forme r Go ldome Bank . S he IS a member o f the Ene Counry Bar Assoc1at1on. New Yorl State Bar Associa tion. UB Law Alumm Association. Women Lawyers of Western New York and Women . s Bar AsSOCI3110n or Western New Mllilla-- . ill doe UB a.adloale Sc*Jal af1lllladiL In hla - . . - . a.tictlad Priadl. wllo.will.-.:& . .. . lla:teldlera-.lllaa . . . . ...... 1994 .... will .... ille . . . , ..... FiiJbrialll a.irill A . . - ........ Uniwnily ol Plu ill 1992: Mllllla ................. 10 . . . . iDc1adiJI& wlumea ill Ilia-. . . . . poeay.... _,..~.. ... tmiiiiiiDa ol wad< by ..... 5 Yort 0 Some 250 indi viduals who need complete dentures are being sought by lhe School of Denial Medicine. The y ~ needed for the 180 junior and senior demal students who are required to construct a mi nimum of II arches or denture~ dunng their dentallnlining . The II'ealmem is conducted under the supervision of facull y'" UB "; Departmem of Removable Prosthodontu.: 'i.. The dentuf"t')<. .,.,.Ill tx· avatla hle at a fee less thun ": uo;;tnm~ m 1he pn"ate d<-ntal sector John M ~..· Kcnna . dlreL·ror of the Pauent Manuge ml.'nl und f·. va luat1 0n Program. sa1d 6'). The cam .m (pet a 8tim18r 'I' endec:tni·ue·s~ama alill8 last WB9keod as upperclat8men CM1EI 'home' and fnlstrnen ~to . ITlOY8in. San LeYitas, top, t.rlloads rerital truck at Ellioolt Complex. Abole, FrestYnan Usa Gregoire transfers • · clolhing fran her fathe(s van. Right, framed by foliage on the N9rth Campus, two students anive at don)"ls. �--.u. ----~ featu ~ 011 11phrn- pro~ uf Lhr 1"'-&rt.h wh._.u onto a flat ma.p wu tht- cylindn cal pro JCri.ton at.ill in WJr today Old mafM shn w OOA8l o( :'\orth , SCIIi8Mai-~ .....D S'I".AIWPS TO GO ON .xHIBIT SEPT. 9 . , ANN _,HITCH•• Aeporte. Editor OME ARE fi nely engra ved 1 mage.~ of men S an d w o m c:: n wh o dazzled the world With sciCillifiC accomphsh- meru. Olhen pay tribute to the iUuminal'ion of sctencc Itself. In an exhjbit tha1 begins Sept. 9 in the Scien<% aqd Engmcering Library. ~N aylor is presenting abour i(x) sc1ence-ori· en ted stam~ fmm her pnvate collection A ~-known @OOrnetry theorem (lllo IUm•of tile oq...,. of lllo llicb of a right trianf!le equalo tile oquare of lllo hypotcrn-) io named all.er Pyt.hagoraa who .tloariohild in 6U> oonwry B.C. The oo-called Pythagorean tripb ....., k...,..,. alroody in lla)>ylonian t.i.,... The otrik ing cbir of thio Crock ot&mp makco the theorem abundantly ricer. ----..... ~ ilatell~ MrK.:e ch1k1hood. Naylor, senior assistant librarian II theClJemisll'y-Mathcmatx:s U lnry, chooe the colo<ful swnps from 24 rountries on the basis of beauty and theme alone. "lt' s diffiCUit to pi= a scientific idea and then pu1 it on a smaJJ swnp," Naylorpointsoul Strikingly successful. howe ver. is a Greek swnp thai immediately makes clear the Pythagorean theorelll Also noteworthy are a series of Swedish swnps thai blend creative graphics. subtle colors and meticulous engnmng. ··No portraitsofbeardcd sages here." says Naylor. " Instead, each stamp at ternp<s to convey the tdea of a tbcoly or experiment which resul~ in a Nobel Prize for fi ve pllysicists worung in subatomic physico and quaniUJI1 mechanics. and for five Swedish chemists." Some stamps are signposts or scientifiC history: A swnp issued by the Vatican honorsCopemicus. whose bOliocentric tbcoly of the universe flew in the face of thenestablished religion. A Belgian ""&rit• Skluclu"''Kka r unt· (1867 -1934) WM a d u ubk: Nobel P'ri7.c wmncr fur t hr di!WlOven of radloactivity &lld red au m Stam p iMKued by twr n&tl'' ' ' ._ P~and juid emcrwng from W orld Wa r I I d tspt."fUOI W i th pcrforauom w h i~ ho non ng the l, ohsh nataonal hcmmt• who did her- IM:ICn t.ifir woril. m Fr&lwc ~describes the contributions of Ocrtwdus Mercator. the lfl<h a:ntury Flemish geographer who -O tto von Goericke (1110!· IM} German natu.ral ph~ and writer, tried to en:ate • • .,....., and invented the aii' pump. He deviled the ,,~.de til doe lhedebu'l! Hemiophera: two Ia'!!" md.al hemiophereo ~ lcJFthef with a pok.et and ...-..aat.ed; two ......,. of . . . . . . fti'O unable to oeparate them . broke away from the Ptolemaean stranglehold oocartognlphy in the late M'oddlc Ages. Olhen focus oo the individual: Gottfried Wilhelm l..cibnitz. in a Gennan swnp. is remembered for developing a system or the calculu s independent from Newton ' s, only to be unjUSIIy accuoed of plagiarism by Newton· s followen. Also depicted are the mon: familiar memben of the scientific pantheon: Galilco. Darwin, Marie C urie, Isaac Newton and Edmund H.alley, amoitgOiben. The ln temauon.al GeophywinaJ 1 Y car 1957 • nok'd un th~ L' .8 st&m p w1th ... ~.,. ~ &nd a nod to MichdanJtclo 'li cre&l1on u f man from lht· Sas tmt• Clt&pel ��Which Library ·loUse? T (APL) Librari~ices :L::·dents and researchers in spedfic 831-3505 ~ APL ha!. :i Ct)lkoctJon at over l.L,lUJ v~unk.., c)fl AH.(.Hfnx:n JRf- , .JIIII""""" AROfrrF.cnJRAL HISTORY . DES IGN 11-ff.ORY F.NVlRONMEN TAL D ESIGN . and PlANNING . APL i:! a lx-anch of the IJ><·kwuod Mcnn rial J...br.uy and l~ kx:2ted U'l Haye. .UU , whk:h hou~ tlw 'K i ·wJol ol Archilecrure and Planning. APL's oolk!ruon tndude. hooks ~ >UIT121.>. construction produc.1 cal2log:.. nups. ardltt<ctUrnl c:lr.owmg> . Vl<k'""f'C>. cassea.es. and mkrofonns. Masler'• o( the School an' al«.> housed in APL APL prov;des study ai'Cll5, wori< 12hle>. a rypmg rnom . an A V su~ areas. Generally, library colleaioos do not overlap n..,.,. that is, you will find that for your major/ room. and LibraJv (UGL). The UGL oollea:ioo has general works in 636-2255 subject areas. Below is .a guide to the subjea special- ~Ut\JlC l ... PfCIALTY photocopying facilities. Center for Book Preietvation d the UB Libraries. An exception to this is the Undergraduate LIBRARIES Architecture and Planning library and collections specially ID05t f. -y.-~,---~, AOI OF TilE ten UB _._ _..,... - H LlflRAR Y >- ~ o..'IFscllilb ~and Planning LIJr;uy >-Aft, Art .-wy l.ocbilood Linty »-" * -... ~eno...:t: .moJ l::ngux.:cnn~ I..Jbrary I 4 831-2165,831-3278 Fax · 831·3913 Cl>cmislly-Mati)ematk:s Library ~ CML. a tnnch o( the Sdena: and Engmeenng Ubrary. houses ~ r<SC2rch materials in mathcrmtk:s and chcml<try , indudlng books. professional journals, reference books, indexes, abstracl>, and "'""""' rtL-ms A full rail!!" o( lbrary !leiVk:es are avalbblc. including refr=ncr, rmertibraty loan. ~ sc:an:hing, and photocopy facilities Health Sdcnces Ubrary Poetry Collecllon and t.od<wood Lilxary t.od<wood Ubrary t.od<wood Ubrary Health Sdence; libracy (HSL) ~-c--. ~ -831-3335 (Fax831-2211) ~-831-3!XXJ . t.od<wood and Music Libraries MWia Reinua:s CalEr (MRC) -831-3614 HSory!i~ -831-3024 lnfoonalioo Oi.mnlnatloo ~ (~) -831 -33SI (Fax 831 · 7211)) lnlerilbrary loan - 831-3337 UniiJ<Nity at B•ffalo THESES AND DISSERTAnONS ""' fo•nd I• t~ t library of tht dlsclpllnt. Ubracy Hours ~ liSt.. founded in 1846, C0<\12.11\.< marcrtlb' m the frdd.< o( MEDIONE ~ l!ad! lbrarY unit rminlalru its own hou"' o( oper.~tion PI"""" ~ phOne !he unit (usually !he drcul:uion department number i:! thebes!) 10 defennine !he ~ for !hat unit and lu departments. Sln<le ~vary~ to !he :oadcmic calendar as well, a phone Cl!l wUJ'hdp y0u save Ume and allow you to plan your ~ ~ AND BIOMEDICAL SOENCES. DEm'AL MEDIONE. NURSING, PHARMACY, and HEALTI-f -REl.AITD PRO FESSIONS. Combmcd books and journals in HSL lOCal over l75,000. and rubscrip<ions to joumab tOCll ovo- 2.400 titles. The MEDIA RESOURCES CENTER (MRC) in HSL ront2ins over 2,000 audiovisual OIJes in vanous fc::xnut.s, including computer·a.sslsted instruct..kln for sdf-instructit?". ~ . and dassroom use The =easm J • me.~~ ~• ......,_ (,11.0 ...... ...,...••_.. ' Ot!lltlae*M ____..._....,.:..,_. -·-·· t.a.,.......-..:...-_ __• ~ ----· oe.rlltnnJC.~ _.:... • ____ _____ ., ~~ ~-----" ~ .. ., ., illlrlaSI!*IB.-·-----· lllllnl! ~-- .. -..,.--~,.:::.._-,. . Rulli IIIII lllplllltn .- .. --..·--·-,. . Sdldlelllli-....... Jblly ..._ . Spa:UI~ _ .. ______ • .._... _____._ • . 'Mf-· - ..~---- 4 ~06diu - · - - - -· ~-·- . ~~· a.1loalta........::...._.........._ . &(Ifill IAX*Ioni(~Wa.,t> a.) . • . ___,. --......- ........ . -.:.._: . . . . -~------.. - · . i...:bll:rnlllsGroup ..____ • -" ~ -·-----·---·-.. ~Jblly .... ___:__..,a llollmllyAidtll!s - -.. ----·--·-· �ROBERT L BROWN HISTORY OP MEDICINE COIJ.ECilON """""" 12,000 volumes of r.ore and hislorical malbials as wcll as antique medical and cJeru..l instrulllCnlS Cornpulerized lilcraiUrc searching Is offered in the health sciences disciplines: ritiniMEDUNE/ClJRRENI' COrm:ms! PDQ (Physician Da1a Query) is a no-chatgc, self-«21'Cb dalabase, and MEDUNE is a rn<>re c:xlc.."l\Srve se:uch ~icc requirin.g assistance from a librarian. For more mfonnalion and 0001.5, Inquire a1 the Reference Desk. lnsuuaion on the o rg;mization of biomedical information and other specialiOpid is provided by :ur.mgemen1 with a ref~ Ubrarian. lruerlibnry loan · arc also availahlc an ~lSL licalth care professionals, law fimlS, busl.lleS.'id, and individu •ffdi:11ed with UB or loca1ed olf-ampus can obcain biomedical info rm:ulon lhrough 1he INFORMATION DISSEMINATION SERVI ODS> This departmcnl of IISL can provide, on a fee-for-service ·is, photocopies of journal articles, books and audiovisual loans, inlerllbrary loa n rdcm~ls, compur.er scarc:hes, and refer-ence information. Cirrulalion (2rd floor)- 636-:.00 Rc!erenE (2rd floor) - 6.3&-~7 ~ D:pUKoren Cmter (5th floor) - 636-~5 , Imlrilffit>~ (6th Floor) -63&-:m4 Fax - 636-3!W ~ 11lc law roUt."OJOn l .'O vers a wide vanety of materials ?" LAW and __..- v.W-REI.ATED SUBJECfS. The libr.uy otk..-. s<uderus, faculty, alumni, and the comrnunlty fuU research fadlilies,depanmeniS. including professionally suiTed referenoe, documeniS, and audlovisual The oollealon of nearly 270,000 volumes and 42S,OOO mJcro{~ _ includes FEDERAL and STATE COURT CASES, STA1U11:S, CODES, and REGUlATIONS{ TEliTS and TlU'.ATISES on a wide variety of legaiiOpics; collections of INTERNATIONAL and COMPARATIVE lAW; and a small .......,.,.~,~·. -~-'""""~~~ l.ECI10N of the Law Library, which conlains ENGUSH AND AMERICAN LEGAL SOURCES from the 16m, 171h. l&h, and 191h oenruries, prov;c1c:s background maleriili for research in the early foundations of our legal 112dition. The papet'S of john Lon! O'Brian, the dl<;tingulshed 1:awyo;r and promlncrll public servanl for whom the law school buUding is named, ale av:Ulabko for the use of researcher.;_ nic: AUDIOVISUAL DFPARTMENT mainlains a collection of audlo12pes, videolapes. and o<her non-book ma1erials 10 support the Law School curriculum. Law Sluderus may pr:octicl! their oral advocacy or courtroom skills using the videolaplng equipmenl in the KOREN CEml!R FOR CUNICAL LEGAL EDUCATION IBM PC< are available for compu1cra......w.lt."t.. tn.~trut.'t t on tv~n :t -.,•!f'...-t"'r r~....: ttnn• tnr I ' " r~ Vf'R""' ""' ,., ...., 11.. I•·••""'''' " '..._ I '·UIIIIl.' IIIIIII\J....._.~ n,"' l .:tw I thr.Hv hw• ' " " ' '"" l ' ' ' " ' "' ---..-.............. Music Ubnuy (MlNC) ~. Cirrulalion - 636-2923 ~ -636-2924 ....,.___ The Music i.b2Jy bas a broad-bosed collection ~ suppor1S 001 __...- only !be programs offer¢ ll')' !be' Deportment of- Mualr:, but also in DA,NCE. BlACK STIJDIES, AMERICAN STIJDIES, and ANI}{&(). POI.OGY. The co11cctions consist of over 57,000 scores and performance parts, 25,000 volumes of lilerarure about music, 14,000 periodicd and " serial vol~. 2,000 siJdes and-pbocoo. 6,000 microforms, and 25,000 recordings The recordings. whlth include JAZZ, POLK, IJTURGICAL, POPIJU.R, ClASSICAL. and lhe AVANT-GARDE,.can be studied at any of 24 lislening stations (nine of wblcli are equipped with aQpaa dilc players). . Nbsrc. p.u Special strefl8ths of the libr.oJy include 201'~-KENru~tY and JAZZ DlSCOGRAPHY, IJTURG!CAL MUSIC, lHESOI.OSONG, OPERA, MUSICAL SCORES IN FACSlMJLE. MUSI<; BIBIJOGRAPHY, and REFERENCE MATER1ALS In gener.ol. Special colleaions include a iarBe number of "PAKE BOOKS; MUSICAL ICOt:'OGRAPHY SUD£S, ori&lnol materials documenting lhe HISTORY OF U.S. MUSIC UBIWUANsH!P (lnducling oral interview tapes), and the ardlives of 1HE ci!NrER OP THE CREATIVE AND PERI'ORMJNG AIITS and !be Depanmer11 of Mu11c. The Music i.b2Jy malntalns many special indexes and~ 10 aid in fuxling authots of leaS fO< voc.al music. !be oonte1111 of "faare' boob, local Buffalo mu.sicians, and siJdes. Sdeoce fSEL\ _\: - u ...g m· e e r m • g· £.1.1 ~· Ubrnry ') . ' _ _ ._. _ _ _ . _ ' _ ...... ___ • ~-636-2946 Rf9IN! -_636-2146 : Orculalioo 636-2944 """"'636-3719 ...~ Fax- AlxlkMsuaiiMi:r ....,.___sa. Is __...- trance throu ' • Cam- 636-7:/47P./)ll on jbe'sealOd and thin:l fbxs of Capen, wllh cn!be 6tot floor of Capen In !be llnderJir:oduol U- brary. SB. serves !be and lll>denls of NA~ and MATiiEMATICS, as wdlas ENGlNEEJUNG and APPI1ED SCIENCES. Cdlcctions indude 'over 415,000 books, 1,800 professional journals, 1.5 Ill&. !Jon mJcro{orms, and various a~l collections. SB. bas one banch, 1he 01EMISTRY-MATI1EMATICS UBRARY , localed on !be South Campus. SEL offers circuladon and reserve! servk::es jointly wltb UGL The 'Cltcul:trk'ln Ot-<k ~ ln<-:1rt"Ct nn rtw- A""' Annr On ' Jr. I) :tnd f'hto R~ f)edr i< /.,.,, ,. ., , ,,111 /u ... ., ,,,,./ll• •or • •n...,t· / 1 ,,. h c.·f.., I-J .... ·nut'' ""lvUc· n:-tt:n·,., c.. l tUh.:l.l ~ tc:o- .J.Il~ ·''-"'A ) urk IJtll.~. l;rute;.-d .!:>tato Congn.:!I.~Klnal Hc-.J.nng.., lnlt.."f'lih,r.uy k.Q.n , and ll hro~ry ul.••.U\J'-.ix.lt'l t.ompucer .seardung ~also ii~· and aReports, York Legislative Documents, Congressk>n8l and variety of govemmcn1-produced malerials.the Documents of the Unlled Nations and other inlergovernmenl21 organiZ:Itions :ue also 1oca1ed in !his collection. LEXJS and WES11A W. compu1eriz.ed legal r<Search systems, are available only 10 cum:nlly enrolled law srudc:niS and fuU-time law facuity. Seardlcs of NEXIS , a newspaper and wire ocrvices dalabase, :ue_cooducted by libr.orian.s on an appointment-<>nly basis. ROM in SEL affords !be opponunlly 10 bases a1 no cp5l. . The AUDIOVISUAL AND MICRO INFORMATION Cl!i'nl!ll c&n audlovisual ~ and viowqJ .equlpmenlln 8ddllioa 10 mlcrocoa>pult!< The AV/Micro ~ Ce1*<- a vad<ty of Slarl<klone ~In..,...._ wllh two~ Nooell ndWOii< of 1BM-PCs and an APPle Sbore netM>dr: o(Mocs. The Ccmor also offers boer prlnllng; rD.dia ....-, equipDenr, • opdalscanner, an electronic""""""' oervice, and a variety of~. ' The MAP ROOM 15 on !be lhinl floor of SEL. The collecdon of.....,. 175,000 maps includes TOPOGRAPHIC. GI!()I.()GJcAL. lAND IS!, HJS. TORJCAL. POIJ11CAL, fOREST, WORLD AND CllY MAPS, !"''I A11AoSl!S from around !be world AlSo on the third floor Is !be EAR'IliQUAKE Cl!l'nl!lliNFORMA1JON SERVICE. The Information Service aft' bas~ an - U y , acccssf>le databue on eanbquake Je~CJt~~aS called QlJADIJNE. 'they also provide speciall»od reference asslslaoce In eodbqualoe ~ sa. offers a fee-based <XXDpUII:f oearch-and documenl~ ~ TECHNICAL INFORMATION SEARCH SI!RV1CE (11SS)-foF locoJ ~ and any' o<her reoeard>ers 11-.-d In ~ Pitce odl<dules and odJer lnli:lnDalioD llboulllSS R......., albe ~ Desk and lnlediJnry Loan office In SEL 0< by c:all1ns 636-2946. VAX renninals aJIIIIeC1ied 10 ~ C<lalpullas SeMces llft:,ftdable on !be thin:l floor (ooulbeul and """"- ~ of S1!L, Loop). Abo,~-- for lbe uai¥enllJ .,.._...., is prOYided In 212 Capen (lo Sl!l.). ~ for lhil .,..,.,._Ins are made throusb UoiYenity ~ SeMces. · N~ Rl!l:mr.-ir-IIIIP------.. ~-----·-·"4····~1!--~ technolosY oearch OOitllln Lockwood Memorial library (LML) Cirrulalion - 636-2815 RfimxE - 636-28'm lnBiibr:uy Loan - 636-2812 Golmtrmll Im.trnffit; (I& floor) - 6,3&-2821 Re9IN! - 636-2144 Fax- 636-3859 ...,__!'liT, BUSINESS, EDUCATION, HUMANTI1ES, and SOClAL SCI~ collcctions ale found In Lockwood Ubrary along with collectlon.'l of GOVERNMENI' DOCUMENTS, EAST ASIAN materials, the FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY UBRARIES, }IJVENJLE. UBRARY STIIDIES, and POUSH materials. Hol<linjp lndude over 1,400,000 books, as wcll as joum2ls and microforms, malting Lockwood the laqjeot libr.oJy at acce... '*""""" us:Databue searching, graduale reserve, inlerllbrary loan, reference, and Osalr A Silverman Undergraduate irutru<tion a~e some of the services available :it Lockwood. Gr.oduate level ocrvices are emphasilled. A penonalliled list of artipes can be produced lhrough Lockwood's access 10 a fuU range of compuleriz.ed dalllbases in the humanlbes and oodal sciences- End-user CD-ROM se:udles a~e available al no COI!l. For mo« lnformallon, ask at Lockwood's Reference Desk. The Government Documents DepartJi>ent is • depository for DOCUMENTS of !be UNrreD STATES, NEW YORK STAll!. and CANADA. European ·Communjy documeniS can be found in Lockwood's ger>er2l collection. The mJcro(orm collection, on the first floor, lndudes numerous newspapet'S and periodicals. plus many special collcctions and dissertltions. ------Ubrary (UGL\" - Clmllalill (I& Ibr) -636-2944 .- ........ ---. Re9IN! (?Jxl ~)- 636-2146 ~(~&Ibr)-636-:z9(s Fax- 636-3858 .....,....__ OOL serves as !be "enlly point" 10 !be laJ8er UB llnry .,....._ __...-Founded In 1!174 specft:ally for~ • II !be only under)jradua~ linty In !be SUNY sy11em and one of only )4 \IDiioro gr.oduatie li>raties In North AmeriaL . UQL has audy for 1,000 IIUdenls on lbe ...,...:!lind llalllaon of Capen Hall The lteoeM: Qllledlon for .a ~-­ tai.J8bl on !be North Campus (wllh !be~ ofAit Hillary liild ...,_ siC:> 1o found on !be sealOd floor. OOI.Searcb, on online clolobeoe _.m "*"' �.......tee b ~ II OVIIillble by i1 .. . .,,.,._ UGL lllralions ....,.tcle lbary/~ lniWalon to_.,. ~dasoes. UGL .., ........ !be l.lldly Skills Workbook, a~ d Ulrs Geoeal E<b:alioo l'lqpam. OGL's <XliiOaioo d 105,000 boob, 600 joumal subocripcioos. and W.OOO lllia:obms Is c::amuly adodled 10 JUPilCl't the UNDERG.RADUATE QJimClJI.lJM and for ,....... readirc- The 1.lnry has • strong. broodoollectloo In the H1JMANI11E5, SOCJAL SCIENCES, and BASIC '*'""' CATALOGSTCAREI!Rfound noN, and TRAVEL in the AVI SCIENCES. COIJ..EGE GUIDI!S ate abo available. Aucllovbua1 Nlao 1nlormalioo c.:.- on the _..oo in SEL. 15 Capen l-bll <North Campus) ---·-·- 636-2231 17 Baldy l-bll <North Campus) 636-:z.l88 ~ --...ftOIIAL ... aRJG J "'PT_,... __.~ 24 Capen l-bll CNath Campus) 636-BJ2 --..--- ......... ... L----·-=.....-r ~1Cnlla1i ~- .-...r ~ ~... .......- . 26o P'dlmore Oenler, l;lliro!l Complex <North Compus) 636-3357. 636-2414 . •... lkllwDiy AldJMs- 636-2916, 636-2918 ··~~ 366 Baldy l-bll CNath Campus) 636-m-4 ftlmyCGIIlaim- 636-2917 FIX-~ ~ Sploclal Colledioos include the Unlvasily Aldlives and the Poeuy/ ~ ..,., Books Colledion. Malerials in these oollectloos.do ""' circulaoe; ~. IDOllerials from the Spcdal Colledioos can be used in a Wile. CXlllion:able readinB room. Phooocnpying scrvioes ate abo aV2il- able. . . _ , . Arc:bhoao As-the official.repo.iray d hisrorica1ly significanl unlversily ~- the Unlvasily Ar<:l1l"=s roncains IDOllerials documendng the HISTORY OP 11iE UNJVERSilY and Its sruilero.s, alumni, &cuky, and lldminiilaalors The rollecdoci. ~ d"""' 7 mi1Jion lllems, Includes unillasily n:alltb;penonal and pcdessional papers d IIJI:fDbeB d the ....-y oommuniry, official uniYers~ publbtions, and\ more !ban ZSO,OOO phi:llqppbs and 2,500 recordings. Spcdal oollectloos indude malledals rdating to the arc:bile<:t PI!ANK UDYD WRIGHT and the OAII'WIN MAimN H01.J$1!. The Aldlives also ma.lril:aiDs • small local hioeory oollectloo arid ....,.tcles Information about local .,....,.. Miable for reoearch lo the Bull2lo ...,._ ~!llllre-- Ot6c:daao ~ 10 201ll CENruRY POETRY IN ENGUSH AND ENGUSH TRANSlATION, the Poeuy Co11eaioo cxralns90.000 volumes by~ major and many writing in En&Uoh- lleconlings d poel5 readinjJ from their own 'OIOII<s, poe~> ' oo<eboob, leoers and maouscripes. and • wide variety d liler.uy magazines ate abo included In thls oolledlon. Approximately 3,500 little magazine ~ !ldef, 1,200 curren1 ~. and a nwnber d pocu-a;ts, sculprures:' and J>hntoBnophs round out the colleaion. The oollectloo Is inrcmationl ally lmawn for lis~ holdlnjp on .)AMES JOYCE, ROBERT \... GRAVBS, DYlAN lHOMAS, WYNDHAM LEWIS, and WIWAM CARLOS Wli.UAMS. The~ d the RaJe Books Colleaioo Is Thomas B. l.odtwood'a·<X>IIeaion d fh edllions d the 'IIIOib d English language aulhors from the 16ch dvough 191h centuries. minor.,.,... ... _.__.. (Srudy OleO only) 220 Fdlmore Genter, Elliooa Complex CNath Campus) '636-Z348 Load librari~ This is aslot lilt rJ * lilraries in oor area )W are likely to tre -......--~.-..c · - - ­ ······=·~ ,... AudlaYisual ~ ............................................................ 856-7188 ,... Handiapped Services (includes hearing impaired) .................. 856-7161 ,... lnformallon Services Business"' Labor .......,..................................... .... ....... ........ 856-'/096 Otlldn:n .............................................................................. 856-7193 =.:,~_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r.~~-~a:fu: V ·······-·--·····---85&7123 Fiction, .................................. General Rd..-ence ····· Hislo<y ......................... ............................. 856-7103 . ............ .......... 856-7103 Hours ....................... ........... ........ ................ 858-a900 Life Long Learning 4 job lnformallon ........................... .... 856-7290 J..ila-atur< .. .... ................ ........ ...... .. ...•...............856-7111 =~.:::::::::C::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~ Patenl3 ........... .. ... ..................... ...... .......... 856-7101 ' RaJe llooks .... .................................................. .................... 856-7.118 Science 4 Technology ............... .... ............... ... .......... ..... .. 856-7101 Telephone Din:<:!ories ... 856-7103 nnm a Dl na• • University Iibrariei ,... Amllent Maln Library ----- ..... 6I9--I9Z2 ~udubonJ ,... Clearlleld ........................................ ........................................... 688--1955 Diredor"s Office ,... Eggensville-Snyder Branch ...................... ..................... ............ ~ ,.. Fairfield Branch (Amhersl SlreeO ... ................... ........................ 113'-7500 ,... Greenbaven Branch (Tonawanda) ........................................... 694-21 i 1 ,... Brigbloo Branch (Tonawanda) ................................................ 832-7931 . - . YOiuiDic>SboeCoiJe&e) --.-.Y ~ The Dila:lor's 01!ice supports the admlnislr2lion d system-wide ~ llnry omrices. The Ollloe d the Asllociale V10e Piesidenl for ~ l..b:uia Is loclled in .03 Capen Hall Some Olher func:tlons - . ~ out d the . , _ . , Ollloe are: Lilr.uy Peroonnc:l, J!ud8et, BISON, Friends d the UniYersity l..b:uia, and VendaCard omrices. If you have pnlblems ""*'> opendng your VendaCald, ·or if you need to a-edil Vendaeards ""*'>an~ JmooiDe, pleue -so directly 10 Room .,. Capen HaD. Friends Qlel1lbenhipo ate aV2ilable in Room .02 Capen Hall ............. 87S$13 ,... Circ:ulalion ···························································· ..................... sss-2920 ,.. Reference ························.................... ········ ............. ········ ...........888-2910 --- ··-·-·- - -......... ...................................................... ~186 -~--.-.Y ........................ 1198-~ ,.. Clty Campus ....... ................. :...............: ............... .. ........... 842- ZTIO z291 . ·········-~ ,... Noeth Catry>us ........................... _ ... _.. . . _·················· I I ... ,.. South Campus ................. ll389 . .......... : :648-s-100 ><338 ----.n . . . . .. .. . . . - . - . Y .......................................................... 731-3271 xo!OO 1he ~ I.ibrnii~ Group bdorla 10 the llcaearcb IJbaries Gmup (RLG), a ~ mopenllve d the nallon's major uniYersilies and research - . RLG' ....,.tcles elearonk:'""""" 10 ·a major pcxtion d the a>lleaiano d member-. Many d !!'e UB IJbaries have rapid, ~"""""" 10 a bqe..,.. d oollectloos dvough RUN the ~ l..b:uia lnlormalion Network. UB Cliiil!iabo have~ """""" to ........m malledals lilled .In RUN dvough 1n1er1ix:uy Loan Service. Por more lnfamadon co bcrlooltns research materials, consult Rdesa>ce or~ Loan Oeputment peraonnd ifieach lilctry. 285-1212 x542 ~ The UB l..b:uia 'S I 1\ R CHING It's out there _somewhere .... _....-: ........ ~ · (By....,..._only) 508 Clemens·HaD <North Campus) ~M37 ·(Open -· . - . recuno).. Y :W bowl~ 167 ......... Cenoer, Ellicoll Complex <North Campus) 636-Z348 . F INDING 1HE library ma!erials - you wan! can sometimes be confusing and may be more diffirult than the aaual teseardl. There's no Irick to locating 1ibrary ma!erials. you do need to follow a "game plan" and allow yourself some time, .I �~~ oa,_.._ ........IN.M::-::::::::1::~ YOUI PAIITICUAI. 'Rli'IC. ................ '<::---... AI c:u:h Slep ol the rosean::h proc:aa, you ....W prot.bly uoe bah ~ general and sub;ea-rebted I'<30Uit:eS. lbese an: In a v:u1e1y ol fonnalS such ._, p>s-. audiovi5uol materials, or cxxnputtt databa5es. REFERENCE UBRARJANS ARE AVAilABLE IN EAOf UB UBRARY 10 HEIJ' YOtl DECIDE WHICH RESOURCFS Will. BE MOST USEFUL 10 YOU. Th< !low chan entitled "Research Suategy" is the suggested path you will l2ke a.o; you rese:.an::h your topk:. Select a Topic '<::---... Sclecung an interesting "workable" topic is the · 1ISI step In 11ndenaking a projcctlnvolvif18 slgniflcant library re.carch. Your topic should 001 be so broad that you ""' overwhelmed will rosean::h ma<erial 0< so narrow !hat you are struggling 10 fuxl sulf'oclen! lnfunnation. Mo6l lmponaruly, you want to selea a topic !hat wDI hold your in<eres< lhroughout ""' rosean::h and wriling ~ Rdermce lir.u'ians ern lead you to a v:ulely ol sources 10 help you gmeme lopic ideas. 11 is a good ide2 10 CO<lOUil wid1 the iruuuctor assigning the rosean::h P"r- 10 =ke certain !hat your Ideas for topics are readDy rc:ocarchable ~ aOO have suffkient focus. lbainde.sand . . . . .. - .................... d ....... >- Prinred (book fonnal) inde>zslabolaal ,.. Seleoed rtta~t ~ inde>zslobol.taal on.BISON >- Computerizled.inde>zslobol.taal <in <D-ROM (Coiilpct Dloc kadOnly~) • ,.. Compurai>oed- ~abolr.aas wbicb usually . . . searehing fee. '!be Li>r2ries publloh. lis enlided ~ o.abaaes b . . seareh" which is available In each lbaly. BISON ~ ..,._. and 0>-ROM <iaclbuea are gener.aly qulile uoer.fricnllr -'. ill ...., instances, there is pdnled mau:rial avdable """'ro eadl ~­ nal 10 help you wkh !he oean:hing proa:l&. (Ot......., f you line . , questions <XXJCeming aearcbil!a recbniqueo, ......., ~ - ·....._ able to help you d\lring regular ref"""""' boun,) Ollline .....,._ t.ypblly sean:bed by a IIJnrian. II you-~ .. ~ for UU. type ol ~ aeuCb (...., becMiae lbele aae.., ~ priale BISON or <D-ROM daoabaes -..loble b your oap1c or you 10 update a CJ)..R()M or BISON aean:IV. <XliiiUk ·a Jdaenoe lllnnon. Moot irlde:la and abocraal proride you ....... clladoo ().e., audlor ol the article, name olthe a.tlcle, tkle ollbe joumol, volume Dlllllber ollbe journal, date ol the joumal. and page lllllli>Cr d lhe arllde). You take <be addllional 8fep ol ~ f lhe IJDiweally jaumallosue <Xllllalning die adide you need. To do lbi&,' fP 1D ..., liiSON lc:rmlnal, press d - and type b a l l - ltdle lllllllMe !& lection Menu. Then type ~ <dJe dde ollhe journal> (IK)IIhe article dde) mar you are kdlng for. "*""""' !.a-tea-- R~ an Overview ....,...__ Alic:r selecting a topic, the next Slep in the rosean::h process is 10 ~ identify and read ma<erial which gives an overview ollbe.topicTh< Univc:rsity Ubr.ories own hundreds ol50UI'CeS which provide back- ........., ground lnfunnation on lhousands ol rosean::h topla. These include IUb- • """~be ,_t.oob, -.,1-cbe«t---., ....._.,.me ._..,.. - . a n d -..........: Jus ask a td'en:noe linriaD ·for assistance In determining the bcsl pbce 10 !Wt findinil information on your topic! n ... ... ,.., rtlll}tlr: uc~tloru to the obol>t PrtlCtiCI for-.., joarub '" th U./..rs/11 Ll~-' . L 1bere o.re several <Xl<DpUierizled ~ ~ llldl• §l5l C<lcgr;Q! <Wl!erl .. die ~ Lllaly, widllt'e you die <::l!*liY tO prinllhe.-.1 lll1id< ... ~ ......... ""*"""" Identify KeyTenns and Concepts Read the overview :utide carefully and aitically to identify <be key ~ u:nns and concepiS ol your topic_ Use dictionaries--b .,eaa>ll and oabfe<t-«> define the key tc:rms. '!be Ulx-mes con asslslin UU. an:a ol resean:h with hundreds ol general and specialized dictionaries. Ask for help if you need k . If JOU asctrt•l• rtttd, you ll11w o/ r/u UNI~MtSIIJ Llbr•- "" aot"""' • Jo*rultlw.JO" opiiONS: L Submit an Loan LOAN" In lhe Guide) or identify and l.oolte.Books and AudioVisual Materi3ls ..... are ~ Buff.&lo lnfo nnatkln S ystem ONline: ..., tlu· I ihr.•r1,., •• >nlput•·' ~ sysc:rn, offering access to the libraty atalog as well as seleaed Rcque!t (oee IOCIIoJ.on "ll'm!JIUIIIIAR Z, • 2. If you unable 10 walt die one 10 tine ......a.z II oftm takes 10 ll!'l an :utide through lnredbrary Loan and you ""' willlrlg 10 112\'d to ancdler libr.lry. consult the Wcscm New York Uokxl Lisl of Sc;rim to see if the ;nu m a l ~~~~you ~ k ~ IOC'21ty (:~ lr.t of IOC21 I~ i:C: pl"'"l'Vid«t m tJ"U) <...oui<Jc.:J kldeloes to articles from magazines and joumals. 'BISON may be searched from tennJnals in the Li>r2ries Of by modem from your home Of office ~UNJVERSffY AT BUFFALO UBRAIUES CATALOG (BCAT) is \he 1atp and .,_ impo<tUil BISON dalabue. Use It 10 identi'y boob, audiovi5uol materials, micro(onns, mUsic acores, jauma1 ddes,, and .ocher materials available In, and on onlc:r for, <be UB lh'arles. Detail<d lnoUuctlons an: available on the screen, from jlriDied moaerials ,_. die BISON lemllnalo, oe from a reference llbnrian. Type b or ASK A REFERENCE UBRAIUAN 10 8"' help c any pod ilryour -.:b.. •. ---·-·- 10 . . . _ . . . . . ." . . . . . . . . . .-.a a a·· ,.Type d<.-..> 10 see .dle DATABASE SEUCTION MENU ,.. Type ball<.-..> to get into the UNIVERSITY AT BUFFAw U BRARIES CATALOG ,.. Type your seareh 3talemenl and dlen press <rdum>5ean:tt by 1Tll.E (t-), Atm!OII (a• ) , SUBJECT (s•), MEDICAL SUBJECT (sm• ), or KEYWORD (k•). I!Dalple; t-doable bdb< <..,.mm> ,.. Follow the directiOnS ar the boaom ol the screen 10 browse lhrough the resub ol your seareh ,.. Look at the ·BffiUOGIIAPfiiC RECORD for each llem ol inter'esl. then print the screen or make a noce olthe LOCATION AND CAU. NUMBER. plan to seareh BISON from your home or office canputer, ask ~ the BISON REMOTE guide from any reference desk in die Libraries. If the kern you need is no1 lls(ed In BISON, consult a ·reference lir.u'lan for assistance with your searehif18 technique or a cbed< ol otber . sources. Ma<erials noc owned by the UB Ubr.utes may be available from otber loC2J libraries or lhrough lnlc:rlbnuy Loan (for more Information, consult "lm1!RIJBRARY LOAN" in UU. Guide). To locate die materials you itkntify in BCAT, go to the libraty iridicated In the LOCA110N line, where you will find the materials organized I?Y CAU. NUMBER. '!be 'Ubruies use diffe=u call number sc:bemeS, so be sune tO ask If you need help lnterprerJng the call number or determining ks ~lion In die IJ.. Ifyou braty. ~·· If the ttc:rn is 001 on <be shelves, ask ar the Cltculation u = L Items which are charged out may be RECAUI!D or pbced ON HOlD for you (see the "HOlDS AND RECAUS" section ol UU. Guide). · Identify and l.oolte Articl~ . To identify journal , magazine, and/or newspaper :utic1es on your > topic, you will need to woe an index or~ tool. .........,.. and ~ lead you (0 article datlons by subject. AbolracU dillefrom Indexes In !hat they <XlOiain a brief deoa;plion ol die """"""" ol the article. Th< University Ubtaries subocribe 10 IWndredo ol kldeloes and · abotraro. CONSULT A REJ'ERENCE UBRARIAN 10 SElJ!CT 1lfE TWO ... �t I 0 .~ I N & ~Loan ~ ""'""-:'lltiOieriab which are not .,.....,..S by !be UB l..ibrarieo ouy ~ be bonowed from ocher libraries d)rough lnterlibruy Loan Ser- vices. A minimum ol two More .....as should ilme should be a.lJowed as !be s<;jlt!!f:;l"'1)10j1=ses: ~ loan requests Increases papers and class assignments a ch. Ccrt2ln n:stticllons may apply t 1ruerli>racy Loan requess. Only mateilais not :mailable at UB rna bOrrowed. Purthermore, certain typeS ol maledals which noonaJiy do not dtrulate (such as rare books, IIIOI1UOC!ipa, &:agile materials, reference books, etc.) will not be available throogh 6urli>rary Loan. Haweller, pholocopies ol chap<er.; and articles &om nor>drculaling materials cari be oblained, provided that the request does not violate aipyrlght law. Many, but not all, UB. I..ibrarieo provide ao-ske lnterlibruy Loan Ser- vice: > I.aC:n.oodl.llnoy - avaJiable to all faculty, regi<tered studenl5, and .....,.. ~ Include HUMANTllES, MUSIC, and the SOCIAL SCIENCES. . > Sc:k:aDe _ . ~ Ubnry - avaJiable to all faculty, registeted SIUdents, and st:olf. SUI>jecls include the NA'IURAL SCIENCES. MA1HEMA'l1CS, and ENGINEERING AND APPLJEO SCIENCES. Local businesses, law flfi!'S, and individuals not associated with U8 should axna the Tecbnical lnfonnation Search Servire at 636-2946. > law Lllnoy - available to La.;, School faculty and studenu only. ,... llelildl Sc:lleD<a Lllnoy .:.... available to HSith Sdenci:s faruky and SIUdents only. Health caze professionals, law firms, busineslip, and indMduals not associated with UB should contact the Information Dissemination Servire at 831-3351. Botrowing library Materials }oum2ls and merence materials usually canl be taken OUI5ide ol the Libraly. Ched< with Circulauon Depanment personnel if you ha~ any questions. Tbe expiry date on a Borrower's C.:.~.rd always tak"" precedence over aU loan periods. With the exception o( Reserve. lnterlibr.ory lll:ln . and Special Loan items, libnry materials may be rt.1Umcd at the Clf'C'Ulauon Desk oJ any U8 Library. for retumt.~ rnatenals and/or payrrw:!m of fi{K-~ may ~ ohany library Ca.m.Jlation ()ec;k upon request Recetpc5 iamed at Exit ...........__ As you leave the libr.uy, you will pass through a book de<CCIK>rl ~ system. An alarm will sound if loory materials have "'" been properly checked' out at the Circulation Desk Be sure to chet·k out materials at the Circulation Desk when you plan to k ...1vc: tht.· lihr-Jry Renewals Borrowers an ~ items up to three limes, unless those item<; » - have been requested by other patrons. Ovt!fdue book.' c-.nno< he renewed Renewals can be made in per.;on or by mail, but cannot he honored over the phone. Renewals can be made upon presentalion of the actual items or a list o( the barcode number.i (located in d>e back of library kerns). Holds and Recalls ~ BorroWer.' can reques1 that a HOlD be placed on any library item ~ already checked out ol the libr.uy. A HOlD insures that the material will be available to !be requestor upon the rerum ol the items 10 the libr.uy. When the items...., returned to the libr.uy, a notice is sen! through the mail to the HOlD requestor; !be HOlD requestor then has the option 10 borrow these items. A HOlD eliminates wasted time check"o::-,._ With ten libraries and mUilons ol book and joomal resources, ing on the location/starus ol dtrulating materials and insures that the item ~ thcire's somelhiDg for everyone at UB. When you want to take . / vwill be available. 1ixary materials oul5ide ol the lin.ry, follow these stepS; ~ Books may be RECAllED from borrowers upon the request of another bnrrower or if needed for a Reserve Collection. A Reserve request I . k1enrify !be call number ol the needed kern from a BISON \ will have prettdenc:r over aU HOlDS. tennlnal 2. raxl tbe 11em on tbe shelf. 3. l'lesenl your UB 10 Card at the library's Circulation Desk. ~at Buffalo S'llJDEI'ITS, FAOJLTY, and STAFF can borrow lixary~. . l!ligjble non-UB borrowers must ob<ain a Unlversky Libraries Special Bonowers Card from authorized libr.uy st:olf. For eligibility requiremcnu. "SPEClAL BORROWERS" section FacuJty and Staff ID Cards ~ UB Pacully and Staff 10 Catds ""' automatically issued by the Pt!r~ saond J:lepaJtmaL Olange ol address or loss ol a can! should be rq>Med immediately to the Cirt:ulation Desk ol any U8 Library. Replace_,. C2ldS can be oblained from the P~ Depanmenl (636-2646). Pacully and Staff 10 Cards := non-<nnsferable. U8 Faculty may 00. lain P""'Y cards either in person or by advance mail request. Student ID Cards StudenliD Cards ._.., issued by the Off>ee ol Records and Reglstr.l~ lion for a fee ol $10. A Special 10 Center operateS on extended hours ~ in tbe currenr Oass Scbedule) at the beginning ol each tenn. Aher that time, 10 Catds ...., issued at 232 Capen (North Campus) and Hayes B (South Campus), Monday through Ftlday 8;30 am to 5 pm. Sludenl3 who ...., walling for their pennanent 10 can! can ob<ain a temporary Libraly Card upon present:otion ol a same-<lay dated receipl from the ciffice ol Reaxds and R.egiStDtion'plus a pho<o 10. This can! Is valid for tbe day ollssue only. Sludenl3 who did not ob<ain a permanent can! bd""' the end ol the Drop and Add period and := not llsled in !be database, may ob<ain a one-day Libraly Caid upon present:otion ol the above mentioned proofsin addldco to a SllfDeo<lay Issued Semesler Reaxd Form and Address Reaxd Form from the Ollice ol Reaxds and Reglsaatlon. Summer School 8IIJdens wMhout ~ U8 10 can! may be iloued a lallpOI2rY Libraly Card upon _.....;on ol a cuneru schedule can! and a pboco 10. · · Studenl ID cUds are non-cransferabllend,ing and/or borrowing ol cudo lo a ViDIIdOn ol tbe Studen< Rules and Rqjulatlons and is punishable lhmugb tbe Studen<-Wlde }udlcluy. Olange ol address or loss of a can! ohoUid be TepOI1IOd immediately at !be Circulation Desk ol any U8 !buy. JqJbcemer. cant. cin be olltained at a a>ll ol $10 from !be Oftli:e cflleaxds and 1lqilttation. ~ Bonuwu.tg . . Periods . -.-..-....--.·-·- .... lA. . . . . . . .. _ . . _ . _ 4.a';¥UB~ (-lbmi) ardSpmllla'n:Mels. 16.auliB~ stal am ckxDal sllxb'ds Fmes - ~ Failure to pay{._ results in the loss of borrowing privileges, ~ suspension of reglsuation, and also stops the distribution of tran- selip<s Cbl11lS re~rding return of lihr.uy mareriab wtll 1)0( he.· honon-d with Lost/Damaged Materials -...:--_ Overtlue charges, replacement co&s. and a processing chaJ8e will ~ be levied for all lost or damaged materials raa 1101. .• • • $25/ilffil ....--mw-a~ ...• In-Print --QliTenl allt ci ilml Out-4-print- ~ rurrent ien <Dt by Wlit > APU$50 > HSU$1 00 > LAW/ $70 ,.. l.Ml/$50 ,... MUS (Book), $55, (ScoreJ/ $40 » SEU$100 > UGU$30 Access to Other libraries ~ UB students, faculty, and sWf may borrow materials from the li~ bra.rles of other educational institutions in New York Smte, with -certain provisions. ,... All SUNY inskutions and any community college in New York Smte panicipatillg in the OPEN ACCESS progrun--<lvailable to U8 studenu, faculty and st:olf; requires a UB 10 card > Western New York instilutions participating in the Library l\l::f:%ss Project (LAP~vailable to UB faculty and resean:h sWf as well as graduate and prolessional students who have obained a LAP Card from a U8 Ubraty. > Western New York universities and colleges "'" included in the above categories and the Cky University ol New Yorl<- available to U8 faculty and st:olf; requira a UB 10 Can!. > University of Rochester and Syncuse Unlverslty--<Ovailable to UB faculty and doctoral students; requires a UB 10 Card and a letter o( introduction from a U8 libr.uy cirt:ulation department supervisor. ,... Member libraries of the Re.earch l..ibrarieo Group ( RLG}available to U8 faculty and st:olf; requira a U8 10 Card. Buffalo residenl5 and nonresident students and sWf are eligible to apply for borrowing privileges from the Buffalo and Erie Coui)IY Public Library; a libr.uy can! will be issued upon presentation ol a1tfB 10 Card and proof ollocal .a nd/or permanent address. 1 �Spedal Borrowers may still be able 10 borrow liXary ,......- materials. Coosultlibr.uy suff at Circulation Desks in all .UB Ubra.ries for more information_ These cat<:gories of Specialllorrower.i irdUde: ~ Persons OOl affiliated wilh UB ,.. Faculty and m;e-.orch SlaiJ members and professional students of inslilutions alf~ed with the Wes~etn New York Ubra.ry llc50tlrces Couoc;il and paJtic:ipating in the Ubra.ry Aocess Projecl ( lAP). There Is no fee. • ,.. Faculty. sruderus, and staff holding WJTenl valid ID Cards from any SUNY inst!iution. including l'.mpire Slate College, or fm1!1 any oommunily college in New York Slate paltic:ipiuing in the OPEN ACCESS Program. Tilerc Lo; no f~ . · ·,.. Faculty and doctoral students from Sycocuse University and the sily of Rochester. 1bere Is no fee. > Faculty and sWf of any unit of the City University of New York with appropriate CUNY identifJcallon. There is no fee. >Faculty and SlaiJ ofWes~etn New York universities and oollegeS OOl . covered by the above C..tegorjes. There is no fee. ,.. Cwrent dties paying ($20 per year) members of d>e Alumni lion of the University at Butr.lo. Assooa· > Sustaining members of the UB Friends of the University Libraries. Then: is a SSO annual conlti>ution. · ,.. eOunesy ix>n'owml demons!Pting il shon-tcnn need 10 borrow niate, · rials from UB l..ll:nries; visiting hcuhy, scbolanl, and researc:bea, There' is no fee. ,.. Members of qualifying :uea businesses a!'(~ !inns that·h2ve professional need of lir.aty materials under the Corporate Borroover program. "There is no fee. ~Coftedions Required ~ used In oonnealon with ituo asolgnmenls are >~for class use in spedal :ueas ai OQme of the VB Llbratles. Reserve ltem5 are :Mlilablc 10 all scudeniS enrolled In a particular class. Because tbeoe small wllec:lions are in such beavy demand, the following spedal rules for use aie strictly enforced. ·· -- )!>-- :t~ 'Library !19.' Only l..>uc! ilt ~ ~ Unjver.;tfy l.&'hr.uie-~ '"*" ...... ................,_d-*_.., ,......- 10 >2~ -.-.. . Due' I hour after library dpeN (Law: 2 hour> after OJ""'lng) ,. . . . . ..lion deot. >30ays Due on day specified .,....,..~-· deot.• Due on day !'J'Cdfied All ~ ma.terials must be returned 10 the Reserve'Oesk ai the lir.aty · from whJch !hey ,...,.., bd<rowed Pines Will be asaessed for lrem$ ..,.. rumed to another libr.uy. - Reserve ~ must present UB ID Cards. Non-UB ~ wilh a llniver>liy l..ibrarle! Special Bonuwers Card may use Reserve materi:al! (but in the libraly only). - . .··cbe-.. . .......,-dledt ....~··-.-.• a fw .,..~ >7I>ays ,..-sdeace!"'''llllmlllil......... on the oecond'Ooco. . .....,..... ~ ledlnDioiY a-eMeddledll-.ol ...... lillldlllc ....... .ies,..,..wtdt IJDI¥eaily~......_ ---- llliaOC:OIIIpUIIildlll.ies. the~ ,..AVJiillr;nlf s\pa..J ··' 201.\ c.pen lfllill SilL: ... Paflo. Apple,..._... ,..ucsapwl8a" I I IAit "lt2CIIpeJIJfd illSI!L: ~ ................ Because ai the high demand for items in Reserve Collections, loan peri·' ods are relatively shoot. All borrowing privileges wlll be stopped for a ' libr.uy user in all UB Ubtaries one ~y after a Reserve item is ~- ,.. ucsc::a.-c I N I J.t A L I tJ f n ~ r' r. 1 I 0 N I . . ...._, .J.28 CleiDeftl ltd: 111M 1'$'21, .Aflllle ~ ,..tJCS....,.Mw' t .. 2il2 llllldr Hill: 'Apple . ,.. C. nffer a v:arlety of equipment and fudJir ~ prepare teml papers, n:scan:b repons. and ocher documenlS. Along tradibonaJ lines J.ie olfer the folbwinl &clllleo: . ,..- ~ hour specified ..........,. ---- BoJrd fill; Apple ........... , ,.. UCSCnllliJMia C ~ ~ Cnlibflill: 111M 1'$'21, AJllllfe ........ ........ """ _ . ........ ~......,. <leds:- PCa,Apple lie �Science mil IJIWaeulag IJbnry: ~Hall, 200 ml3rd flan. Spedal CoiJec:dons: 4W ~Hall. Ardlllledare- ~=llnry: 6. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-08-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Guide to Libraries" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-08-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v23n01_19910829 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n23v01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8762f78addc769de154f0895859523b2.pdf 36106594efa560e6d20eed9ca0c86339 PDF Text Text �..,.. ceaaa•c••••' 1 • • G RADUATING • seniors will witneSS a pleasant aanstor- ~-.;...-----, nwiooof~com­ ----_...., ...-_ 10- mencemmt process Carole Smith II UB , according to Petro, associate vice president for university relations. The,clwtges wen: initialed by officen of the Student Association ·..:~ tbey wrote former US President Steven Sample last July concerning tbeir dissatisfaclioo with the recognition given undergraduates in the commencement process. In response to their coocems, an ad hoc commiuee on Commencement was irtitiaJcd to belp make ~1111!~ ..._ un, _.... ., .......... --·· C.... I.OUY. commencement a more meaningful experience for the seniors. In a n:cent memorandum to UB 's Interim President William R. Gteiner, Petro outlined the steps taken in response. to the students' ~uest. "In response to · these concerns. an ad. hoc committee on Commencement. comprised of students. faculty and administraiOfS, has been e<ploring ways that we as an academic community can better aclrnowl edge and celebrate this milestone in the lives-of our undetgraduate students." AccordiJI{ 10 DCnnis R. Black.. associate vice provost for studenl affairs and dean of student-.. it -~~~~~~~~_...:__ _»JJ>...J.IUII:l.IIJl.lb< l 01~11: ~ ' mencement a memord.ble and gnuifying experience for seniors. "I think it was two separate groups of people (student leaden and faculty) coming to the same amclusioo. and it )Vas that not . enough focus was being placed on the contribution our undergraduate students make." be said recently. "We wanted to tty to highlight wbo really has made a difference on campus, both in the giW!uation ceremouy and throughout the campus as well. ·• Some of the special events planned for the days leading up to graduation include Senior Celebration, which includes a display in Capen Lobby to honor all those undergraduates who have applied for graduation this May, a senior breakfast in wb.ich administrators wiU serve the students. a senior raffle and a senion' day at a Buffalo 8isons game. Bannen with a special logo will be hUJ1& in Founden Plaza. T be Commencement ceremony has been ropdified .. ... v. {' tt 3 fl" .,.,..:n :. . ... :utl· ---r: ,.,,1,.\.~ .! (\'- Hun . dt:hvenng a bncl aadrc.s..\ to his cl_a.ssmaLeS; a dozen seniors who were selected to act as com· mencemen.t marshals: special gold cords to be worn by those graduating summa or magna c um laude. and blue and white tass<b to be worn by all graduates as a symbol of unity . Black said that the events up to this point had been successful and that more of the sam< can be expected in the future . -ntis lsn ' ! the end of it by a long shot. We 've got more to do in the fu ture. but I believe this is a very significant first step.'• Claude Welch. distingUished service professor of political science and a member of the ad hoc committel:, was responstble for suggesting that the 12 marshals at thi s year's Commencement be students. Six were chosen from the University Honors Program and the others wen: selecled from the general enrollment Each displayed great academic ac h.Jevement or student leadershi p gualitil"" Wt•lch ~m1 that 11 wa -. '!!• '-·' '•I · .. ......,;;/ . t t \ ••1 \Ht~ .1 undergraduates more mtimatel y tn lhe Commencement process. ··1 think it will accent tht" cenuality to us of the undergn.tdua tl'' in this University." Much of the credit for the c hanges should be given to the there ought to be more participation by undergraduates in the ceremony The gold cords being worn by those student'i who have disting uashed themselves academically art" very stgntflcanL according to Josephine A. Capuana.. administrative director of the University Honorll Program and member of the ad hoc commiuee. "One of the things we've not done in the past is to recognize our acadcm1 · cally outstanding undergraduate students. n;s is the ftnt time. Bul w~ ho~ to continue with th1 s C\ t'r\ '~·at ' Tht· honom ltnc of the enure e nte:rptise is the students and their varied contributions to commu nity life at UB . said Richard 1:: Baldwin, associate direc10r of conferences and spec1BI evenL\ students. according to John A. Thorpe, vtce provost for under· graduate education and another member of the ad hoc coounirux. t.ht: UB Lnmmumty more aware of the fine undergraduate st·udents I on campus,·· he ".aid recently. "The focal point lS the University "The student leadership really Cornmencemen~ but all of the took the initiative for lhis ... he other things have helped center said. 'Tve felt for a long time that more anention on thai evenL •• 0 A M.SSAGE FROM 'I'H. INftRIM P . . .ID.N'I' I I- . ' TO lHE f-ltJ<Ii'H.S OF lHE OASS OF 1991 . You ore row oompleting one c:1 our society's significant rites ci possoge. tt is a ~me to make pions. prepare for changes. and v.<>ndet- what~ ne>d. No rnofter how excited or how nervous yoo "'f be obo6!.the ltonsition yoo foce, de a moment to think bod """' rhe mnge c:1 yoor occ:omplishmeni! during yoor years here The diploma yc>u wiH recer..e is on lmpcxtont symbol ci yoor oc ccmplishrnenls os a sludent. but nol c:J aD that yoo hove accomplished in the ~me you~ been with us. To be sure, the degree • yoo -ore eo!]ling--lO< mosl c:J yoo, yoor hrst boccoloureole degreeis which yoo con toke great pride. Congratulations on that • ellort. The degree. ~ . is only one outcome ol a university education . ~.in~. ·gelling there is hoff the fun ." then gelling there is at least 1-dc:J'o ....r.er.ity educolian. In •gelling there, • yoo hoYe leaned that making progress fO< yoursel isn't 809(. This is porticulorly lrue for those ci yoo -....M ho-.-e woticed of olhet- jobs Of cated for lomdies ...f.ile toking cla.ses; for those c:1 yoo -....M become sludents again -alter se.oeml '!""'" ci doing $01111!1hing else; for those ci yoo wltooe bodgrounds did nol ind.de rroch Sl.lpPOII Of preporolion for a university educolian; and ' lor those c:J yoo ~ physical disodl.untoges. ~ yoo hove crossed i - borrierJ to ~nish ~degree, yoJ ore especially to be con- so::"'c:!lt grokJialod. - . 1M_,~~ ~me a this lJMa>ity has been~ ~ !illCh conskleration., each c:J yoo has hod to ~ impallonl cholenge.. Finishing ~ de!Jee means tha yoo know somelhing nol onfy obru yoo< major field, bee abo about how to 1:¥ a... "'<"II as a member of the commtt tec ·· we're aJI a.Hempllll~ 10 gel manage nme. meet e><pedOiions. broaden your vrsion ol the world. and wOO. and /;-..., with aU kinds c:1 inleresting people. These skills and onsrghts wiU be "(1/uable no rnofter what yoo do. That's why it's essen110i thai yoo spend some nme now thinlong about """rythong yoo \e loomed during yoor Y""" here Your degree •sn't the end; the ceremony ot which yoo may lormolly receiYe it is. alter oil. coiled ·commencement: You're beg•nning a new passage in your life All ol us -....M hove warled with yoo hope that yoo'/1 toke with yoo on opprecionon ci the lull '-'Clue ci the nme yoo'"" spent ot UB . We encovroge yoo to use what yoo'Ye learned no1 only 10 fur· ther yoor own career. but abo ta octfYE!iy con~ibute 10 the world around yoo. When yr;>u oombine yoor college educotoon Wlth proctc col experience, yoo will be a ""luoble resource on shaping yooo community and addressing the issues ~ confronts We also urge yoo to think ci ~ fime here no1 as a broef period thai is"""'· but as on experience that wiU remain with yoo lor the rest c:1 your lile. You're oboot to become one ol UB's alumni. a Iorge. ioyol. ond cx::liYE! group ci people -....M toke great pride on their olliliotion with the University a1 Buffola. The<e·s a lal here to make thern---<Jnd you-proud. and we hope yoo'Uconnnue to support us ond help us grow. You've cerloinly earned the right to a p.~blic celebration ol the cornPefion c:J ~ degree. and I hope that yoo plan to onend the University ccmrnencement an /1/'cy 19, os well as yoor divisional exercises. But no mot1er what you< plans for ccmmencem<!'lt weeltend fTIC7)I be, we aii.Al wish yoo k.d. happiness. and success. - WIWAM R. GREINER /Interim) President �__ ·student speaker: Burr'those two majors ., " My most rewanling experi· ences came as ao officer of a gamcoo." A c:lariDdiJI, BIIIT is a member small club." says Bun. "When of the UB Wind l!.aoemble and you come up wilb an idea for a UBuffalo Civic Sympbolay. He project. and go with it. coonlirw· plam to c:ontiDue bil muiicaJ ing all the activitiea to get the inten:sts in~ ocbool, idea to ldually exist. and then "even tbouib I will bave tro see it realized. it · s very exciting. specialiDDg (academ,ically),w That's the fruition of all your BIIIT notes. "I WlllliD maiDiaia a work and energy. It 's very satisliol< 10 the outside world..~!"~~ fyi ng." playing music is a ~JUl-Y to doiL" s capuin of 411 inlrammal He has,oerved u paideal and IOCOef team. BIIIT leamed ' treuu1<:r of the "Eta tc.ppa Nu buw to get people moONational Electrical ~ vaJed. Honor Society, and trasuro:t and 11le main job was to try to cataloguer for the Tau Baa Pi convince all the guys that they Nationall!ogioeeriDa Hoaoc wanted to play soccer at II LnL Society. Lasl November, Eta on a Sunday," BIIITeaplains. Kappa Nu ~ BIDT wilh "Gelling them to the field is espethe Oullwldina 1uDlar Awmf, a cially di1ficult i,f tb«e is a Billa natiooal booor ~ bil technical expen;.e and adenbip' qualities. BIIIT has spciil duee Sllllllllelll in IBM's SUIJIIllrZ pro-professional progn1111 and a SIIIIIIDOI" at the Argoone Natiooal Laboratory, gaining extenSive experience in the various aspects of engineer- <mek llnluage and cu1tme tba1 many of my classmates clidii'L" Self-motivation is the k.ey to a successful education, and UB. he says. has "\)one a very good job" of providing him with opponuni· ties to educalle himself. " I have always thought that the quality of an undeTgnoduate edu· cation is detcrmiDed by what you do for yourself." Burr says. "No institution can be so good that they can do the active pmt for you. IUtber, the job of a tmiversity like UB is to provide the student with opportunities for bodt personal and educaliooal advancement." lbooe oppclfiUI1ilies for per· sooal advancement have been an imporunt pan of his academic educalioo. ~Sittf T ~=- bodt educalioo and life: the pursuit of DO( passive. and the !mow ledge sought should not be narrow, but broad. So it is no swprise that Burr . the student speaker in this year· s Uoivezsity Commencement. chose to major in two very different-although not completely unrelated-disciplines: electrical engineering and Greek knowledge is active, class.ics. On May 19. Burr will receive buth the B.S. and B.A. degrees. gn.duating summa cum lmuh with a QPA of roughly 3.95. 11le skills I developed in vreek. classics have helped me use my English skills, especially A when I have to speak in front of an audience:· says Burr. 22. and a native of Binghamton. 'Ibis forced me to ask. ' what is 1M '\tructure of language?' I don ' t thmk you can trul y undersr:and ing. He plans to pursue a Ph.D. and an academic career in engineering. In the fall. Burr moves1o the West Coast where he 'll begin graduate studies a1 California Institute of Technology . Suppon· ing hi s work there will be an how your nauve languagr works withtn au own rules. beca uSC' lhosc arc !.he habtts by w hJCh you l·omm untcate You ha ve w learn anulhcr language and ~· lhl· d •ffe rcnct:s ·· In tum . h • ~ cngmecnng stud1e!!. developed .. a certai n mz nd ~ set " that a1ded h1s study of (Ired: ·· In c ng.meen ng. . then· •., a "" a~ Off1ce of N aval Research Fe l\ w ..,hlp . wh1c h w 11\ pay him up t \1 K.Of~ a \'l'~lf . plu' tu1Lwn . fo t • •I lh lll~ t ll~ !ha t loll""" ' ,t ,\111' !h ill~ l\PII I . ... 1\lt' ·\ ,, 1"' -ld H kun ,;"· ' H' thm ~ m ~· t h• • \4 • ••·•• ~ t-·.J .. t-·Ttatn thmg. ~ about ~ _ , . . POUWD 1'MAT Nl. ~INU.INO ~n &~ ;1\ ManveYOI' . . . . . . . IIPEI IEIIII Math study, travel in Sarah Duax's future More rhon 6 000 wdenT> w oll rece•ve riegrees hom US on N-rot •oking rheH educot•on and •ndrv•duol ~k~n~ Hlto rhe wOfk•ng world The ~eponer today P'"" sen!> the linol p<ofile 1n o se10es 1 game. really . It's challenging- ! -S on UB'5 ·~pe' seniors· ... Reporter SkJfJ ARAH DUAX loves a challenge The 22 -year -old grnduate of Amherst Central Hrgb School gave up pursuing a career as a ballel danc.er becaust " it wasn ' t quite mental enough. I feel I need a balance between ph ysical and mental exercise," she says. Her two primary passio ns. malhemat •cs and danc zng . she feel s provide her with the intellectual and phy~•cal c hallenges she craves: A dancer "'ince the age of mnc. Duu spent two years taking lessons at the Pennsylvania School of Bal let in Philadelph•• · ··ttt11nk I li ke to dance because tt' s a good way for me to have conrrol over myse lf. and presents me with a physical challenge," she says. Looking for greater intellec· tual stimulation. Duax entered UB to study biophysics. "But then. I liked math all of the sudden ," sbe recalls. "I liked my classes. and UB is pretty g~ in math. so I changed my ma)OI'. OuaJl honestly feels math is "fun ... Math. she says. "is a big guess I lilr.e things that are chal· lenging. I have this idea that there 's always an answer, that there is somethi ng to go after and find_·' Owu< also has continued dane· ing. Last year. sbe was a member of UB's Zodiaque Dance Company. where sbe says sbe "met a lot of nice people, and bad a lot of fim doing i~ It was defioit.ely not as streSSful as a ballet company." She now worts at Mullen Sisten School of Dance. instruct· ing children ages 8-16. "It's fim . and there · s no pressure." she notes. " It's teaehing. but their future is not in my hands. thank God... Owu< is a student io the Uoi· versity Honan Program and maintains a near-perfect 8J1Ide point avenge. She atlributes her high level of achievement to ··eating a lot of cbocol&Je. It has nothing to do with me." After graduation, 0uax plans to srudy math at the gnoduate level at UB and, a little fanher down the road. hopeS to travel througbou~the world. " I'd like to go everywhere," sbe says. "I'd like to try Otina again, and go back. to Europe. I lilr.ed Italy a lot." I ln Junc 1989, Duax was to participaiC in an excbaD&e pr<>gram with the People'sJlqlublic of China. Her plans, bowevef. w= JlOIIi.'OI"'d u • reoultofl!le 1'ian<amaD Square.incidml. Last summer, sbe and fiance' Oaailo Lawvere toUied Europe and Sllldie!Jitalian in Penlp, llaly. "ln Zurich. I lucked 0111," 1be rei:alls. " Dino's atlnt..........S a bolllel scbool, oo I got sonie free lea- sons." Duax's basic pbilosoplly of life is to 'lotay bappy... Jdoo'l ~ bave. philosophy. So lclQ8 u rm not talkml about tbC meaning of life,l'mprell)'hippY." Q �-' ~ 1\!18 University to award d~grees to 6,500 in May ceremonies • . -T II in biocbemimy wiU also be coafemd. Eigbl will receive a P!LD. in biocbomical pblirmacoiogy. and another eigbl will receive the P!LD. in.pbmnaceulics. ~lilt# ::.~~~ 6,.500 giaduate and undergraduate degrees at 12 Commcocement exercises on Saturday and Sunday, May I8and 19. "The 14Sth University (or General') Commencement will be held in Alumni Arena at 10 a.m. on May 19. lnterim President William R- Gteiner wiU deliver the principal addiess and will also confer degrees. Three honQrary degrees and the Norton Medal will be awarded (see accompanying SIOry). Degrees from the following will be awarded at the University Commencement: the Faculty of Ans and Letters, the Faculty of Narural Sciences and MathematiCs; the Faculiy of Social Sciences, the Graduate Scbool (including Roswell Parle Cancer lnstirute 's Graduate Division). Undergraduate Education (includes special and individualized majors), and the "Scbool of Health Related Professions. .Scllool of~-.~ ~ 2 p_m_, lawn, Hayes Hall; degree confemll, Acting Provost Levy; speaker. Maestro Maximiano Valdes, music director of the Bid'ralo Pbilharmonic Orchestra. 44 wiU receive the bacbelor of professional saudies in archite<:t~=, and another41 will neceive the t.cbelor of arts in design; 50 will receive a mas1er of architecture degree. and I I wiD =ive the master of mbon plan- ning. .SclloolofM 1 t,S p..m., AJUIIDli Alma; degree confenal, Professor Grauer, speaker. Jerry M_ Newman, associale professor and bo.aD.n teoouroes chair of the u~ Program in die Scbool of MatDgCmm1. University at Buffalo. 534 will receive the B.S; M.BA. 's will be awarded to 321; 1a1 will receive the P!LD. -- • ~ Scllool of Edolc:alioa, S p.m., Siee,ConcUt Hall; degree confeual. Ac1iDg Provost Levy; speaker. Joscpb T_MurTay. former associate superintendent of instructiona1 servK:cs..~aJ o lll~ Greiner; spea.<tt. MeccaS. Cranley, professor and dean of the Scbool of Nuning at UB. Seventy bec:belor of science and 30 mastez of science degrees will · be awanlccl 1be ceremony will be dedicated to the recognition of srudents and faculty who served in the Persian Gulf war. • Scbool of Information and Ubrary Studies, I0 a.m .. -Moot Coun. O'Brian Hall; degree conferral, Acting Provost Kenneth J. Levy; speaker, Helen H. Lyman. adjunct professor of information and library srudies at UB and professor emerirus, University of Wisconsin. 1be-1tlaSier of library science will be conferred on 77 srudents. IIi Scllool of~ and ~ Sc:imces, I p.m., Alumni Areu; degree conferral IIIII speaker, Professor Greiner. S48 wiU =ive the B.S. degree; S3 will =ive.the master of engineering, while -another 196 will ri>ceive the mut10r of science in CIJiineering; 69 will receive theP!LD. • Scllool ofn.r-:y, I p.m.. Slee Concert Hall; degree conferral. John Nauptm. dean of the UB Scbool of MediCme IIIII BiomedicalScieucos, P.llmD8cy Dean DIVid J. mel Leo Feclo£, professor o(:medicinaJ c:laoillry. aapciale dean' Sludent ad direclor of underpwlaate lllldiea 'r.w the l'llmiiKy Scllool. One bolt:helor of acii:ace degree in ~ be awarded; 90 B.S. clepees in pbarmacy, fi~ in biochemical pbM II • llio&Y in mccii.:iaal and TriiBie .train. ..."*""** r... will-. dleiDiJiry: t-.AL M, I J aJC ~ht~ukd to receive the M .A.; nine will receive tbe M.S.: nine will ~"t;ttive the &lD. 1be PI! D. in edocation will go to 59. 11¥1~- ABMI _ _ _ _ _ WU&ilrt M" w, . ....... - - S A T U R 0 A Y f,i A \' _..,.,_ ~ 9o.m. Slee Concert ... ........ ·--- Prolessor O. . ~S. Gmey Greiner Pdes.or cnl [)ern SchoolcJ~ ~a e.A:*J Hall IOo .m. IW:x:J Coull O.levy lrionraioo cnl ubays.Oes ~as.A::.b .... ...•••• --. ...... ._,. ~cJ WISCCWl5in I pm AJumn1 Al ena Pooles>a< Gre11lt?f 1 • Scllool of Dmbl Mediciae, 2 p.DL, Alumni Alma; degree conferral , Pllilip B. Wets, clinical professor of surgery mel a mem ber of the University Couocil; speaker. Josepb R- Natiella. D.D.S., professor in the Scbool of Denial Medicine, University at BuffalO. DD.S. degrees will be ~erred upon 81 . • Scllool of41r, 6 p..m., Alumni Alma; degree coafen-al. Acting Provost Levy; Professor Greiner will mab: the opening ........ru. foi!OM>d by the keynole "speaker, the HODonble Micb8el F. DilJQn, ~jullice of the New York Swe ~.Division, Fourth DepmtmenL 231 J.D. depa will bea'WIInjed. Pdes.or wmn R. Gminer~ lreim l'lesiOO:-o ~as.A::.b I p .m .-..-. .... .. Slee Cooce« 0. Noughion t Hall 0. [h.;d J. TrWe Pdes.or cnl [)ern School cJ l'farrocy ·~Ois.A::.b • •• Pdes.or Emn.os, 2 pm lO"NTl , lent Hayes Ho~ D. levy Noesiro /llaximiono Valdes 1'.\Jsic Direclot Buffalo Philhormon<: Ocheslro I t 5 pm AJumn• Alena p,ol.,.,. Greu'lef 0.. )eny M Newno> k<xic:Je Pdes.or. Ho..Tu1 Resruces Choir. lJrdergR:rl.de .Progoom School cJ MJo;prEn l.!nr.el>ity of s.A::.b DAY.-Y 19. • SdJool of Medicine aDd Biomedical Scieoces, 2 p.m .• Alumni Arena; degree conferral. Professor Greiner; speaker, Jerome P. Kassirer. M.D., editor of the NI'W Englmui Journal of MediciM and a graduate of the UB medical school. 146 M.D. degrees and 25 I'll. D. degrees will be awanlccl as well as 12 masu:r's degrees. Helen H. lyrrm ~Pdes.or O'Brkln Hall ~ 1J ·....._... 5 pm 0. levy Dr~ ~ Mxloy Slee Cooce« Fonrer k<xic:Je Hall StJperinlerdenl ol "'"'-"" oral SeMc;e; s.A::.b 1\iJlic: Sc:IOO. - - SUNOAY . MAY 19 ·~~- ·~ ·--..._ • ·~ -..... ,• - ... ...., IO o .m. Alumni Arena P•olessor Gre•ner Pdes.or Wiliom It Gminer lroerim I'JesiOO;o u.-v-ity a e...H:> 2 p .m Alumni Arena Prole~ jerome P. Ka:s.We<. G.e•ne• M.D Edibr New Engbrd .P-rrd ol tv'e:lc<ne 2 pm Dr Y\eh ~ Slee Conce« R N:>ie&:J, D DS PI"""""' School oi!Jerd Hall N'edodne I.JnM>r~ty of s.A::.b 6p.m. Alumni Arena O. Le.y Ploie.sa wmn R. G<aner~ lnenm F'resodeo-1 lJn""""tyOI&Jolo The Horooble •ScMei.,Sodtll won, 1 p.n . ~flAb Slee CoocertHaU; depee confernl "¥ ope&er, Proleaor ~- 130 MSW dgJees will becoafemd. App.lote DMso> ~J-<slice NewYoo 1I·..... ·- s.:.. FOJ!h~ 7 p .m. Slee Concerr Hall P<de>.IO< Pdes.or Wi10n R Gen'lef Ganer (Ren-ahl lr»enm Pre:s;deR Un...,;tyofs.A::.b �Comer, Gardner, van·Boven to be honored PIONEER in ur- A /ban educational reform. a former u.s. Cabinet member and an internationally respec1ed civil rights advocate will """'ive honorary degTeCS at the University Commencement, Sunday, May 19. Recipients of the honorary degTeCS will be James P. Comer Maurice Folk Professor of Child Psychiatry at Yale University; John W. Gardner, Miriam and Peter Haas Centennial Professor in Public Service at Stanford University. and lliOOOoor van Boven, former director of the U.N. Division of Human Rights. As the Maurice Folk Professor of Child Psychiatry at Yale, Comer serves as director of the Child Study Center of the Sehool Dcveloprncut Program. He has earned an international reputation for his pioneering contributions to wban educational reform. He is best known as the creator of the Comer Process, which has improved the academic performance of low-income and minority children in the more than 100 schools wbere it has already been implemented. His programs are considered models for a number of other educational initiatives, and his own successful can:er testifies 10 the power of education in over- cpming the disadvanl"8es of poverty and the impediment of disc:riminatioo. He is a consultant to the Children's Television Networl< (CfV) and the author of several books, including Maggie's American Drumr: TM Life tmdTimes of a Black Family (19gg)_He will """'ive the SUNY honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. In a career spanning 25 years of public service, Gardner has epitomized high ideals of civ ic commitmenL He was the U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare during the Johnson administration, as weU as chairman of the National Urban Coalition. He: also founded the citizen lobby Common Ca use and was founder and chairman of Independent Sector, a coaliti011 of.,_ 650 philanthropic and VOiwttary· • organization~. prolific author andrespected inldJecluai, Gardner bas ad-.ced ideas that bave inspired the discussion of political. edlical, and social issues for decadc:s. He bas been in the forefront of effons to promoce public aa:oumability and citiz.eq piiJicipolion in the democratic process_ He wiU receive a SUNY honorary degree of Doctor of Humane 1..eu1en. Van Boven, who is now professor of law at the Univenity of Limburg. The Netherlands, is be ing cited for his leadership in A / the praervatioo of itncnllliooal human rights. As director of the United N~>­ tioos Division of lf.umm Ripls frotrt 1m-1982. be c:ourwpuas~y worted to llreqlbcD aDd ialpe- IIIOIItthe lepl ~--- . tained iD the U.N.'s ~011 humatt ri&hls- Ia 1986-be Vened the llindmm: Limllurz Coafereuce, whicb ~ ~ l o - IIIII a.-.,. nalioos adbere to the UK lottornatiooal Covenaot 011 EaJnomic, Social, IDd CUltural RisbbVan Boven bas been • out-spoken advocate for people everywbere whose human ri&bts have been denied or withhekl Be wiU """'ive the SUNY .honorat'y degreeofDoctorofLaws. 0 Barber B. Conable to recei-ve Norton Medal C ?::~NT both scholastic achievemenr and contributions to the University. But no award is more prestigio us than the Norton Medal. World Bank Presiden t and fOIJTier Western New York Congressman Barber B. Conable, Jr. is this year's recipient A native Western New Yorker, Conable has done much to advance g lobal economic developmenL During his five years as presi den~ The World Bank has nearly doubl ed the capital that supports its loans ~ more than 80 developing coun- tries. In addition. he has created World Bank divj sions that ensure the environmental soundness of furk for 20 yearns a member of UB /rom 19m to 1909- Ow>the U.S. House of Representaceilocfrom 1909to 1920. N..tives, Conable gained coosidc:.-was a member of the Buffillo t.r, able expertise in public ~ OIIC of~ fouadcn of the Jaw • He served 18 years as a member school ODd made the Uaiveiiily of the House Ways and Means heir to h i s - In UliJioa. be Commiuee, the last eight as its left a ftmd to cover the COlt of die ranking minority member. Retirmedal giVCII annually. Tbe ....iil was first presentedia 192!! 1o ing from Coo&ress in 1985, be honor an individual, by was appoin~ president of Tbe World Bank in 1986. the Council. wbo bas done . . . . Born in Warsaw, N.Y., great thing that dilnHies ~ · in the eyes of die world. M Conable graduated from Cornell University and CameO Law Tbe first recipiem was 8ilbop Sehool and was a Marine in Owtes Henry Brem, • Baffa1o citizen wbo for 17 .....S ..World WarD IDd the Korean War. He IDd his wik, Otarloltc, ! a inissioaary 10 the l'biJippiiW. make their permaaent horne in IDd prior 10 Wortd W•lla'Wid Alexander, N.Y. .as a special~ 1o doe EpsThe Nortorr Medal, previously copol Cburdt in Europe.- l,.al . the Cbancellor's Medal, was· year's winDerW.. W'tlaoo initiated by Owtes P. Norton Grealbd:h. wbo iiM:oled die first who served as Vice <llloct;l1or of implanrablec:anfiat.~. 0 a.-a -L- investments and promote economic aid for women in developing countries. While serving Western New Ye-a ! STUDENTS CHOOSE THUE POR PLIISUR AWAilDS EACH YEAR A COM'IIIITTEE from rhe Undergroduole Student (SAl >oh> through lhe nominofion> '"' one of il> most prestigiou> owords-ihe Milton P1esur Teaching Award. given lo prole>so<> who besr exemplify ihe d edicolion of ihe lole history profe>sor, fomou> on compu> for hi> colorful ond e ngag ing clos,s- ~iolion room manner "Each year ihe Student As,socoo tion Office of Academic Affa irs seeks no minolions lor thi> awa rd : say> SA Director of Academic Affa irs Molly Ellen Brennen. ·Aher studenls hove filed nominalion>. o representative group of students ond ihe Academic Alloir> Comminee evaluates ihe nom inction> and seleds winner> The evaluatio n> o re thoroug h ond ihe decision> ore d ifficult • The Milton P1esur Award, she odds, is ihe only Unover>otywode teddlong award selected ond given by undergraduate stvdenr> This year '> honor> go to Charles F. Behling of Psychology, C harles E. Mitche ll of Geology and Carlene H. Polite of Englo>h . Clon oco l ossociote p<ofe>sor ond d irector of undergroduale >tudoes loo rhe Psychology Depo"ment sonce I 988 , Behling prevo· ousfy toughr or lake Forest College in la ke fore>!, ill ., where he received the l 981 ·Great Teacher Awarrl He holds Ph.D. and ?f'd M.A. d egrees from Vandelbik Univelsity; MA. and B.A. deg rees from ihe Univelsiiy ol S. Corolioo School of .)oumolism. A member ol ihe UB focuby since 1983, Mi1chell was promoted to ossociole professor in 1989. He has been o focufty menlor in ihe Presidentiof l-lonOfs ProgrGtm and taught piMously of Boslon Un~ly. Harvard and !he UniYersily of Western Oniorio. He holds o Ph.D. and AM. degree from Horvord, on M .A. from ihe Univelsily of Western Onlorio, ond o ·B.Sc. from Ohio Slofe. As,sociote professor ol EngUsh since 1972, Polite Is o poet ond. novelisl who studied with Mortho Grohom during ihe 1950s and perlormed o s o donee< of ihe t.'elropolilon Opero, wirh ihe Alvin Aoley Donee C ompany ond in Bmodwoy and ofHlroodwoy production>. She has also worl<ed os Qn odress ond has receiYtld • fellowship> from ihe Notional Foundation on ihe Arts and Human~ ' tie> ond lhe Rodeleller Foundation. Her novels include Sisler X · ' and The 0ctims of Foul Play. published by Forror, Slrous and Giroux, ond The Fbge/Jonls, which eomed inlemofion!;ll ocdoim after ils public:o lion In 1967. An ov.ord ceremony was held April 16. .. �. lJuilxl, n:c:eiwd t.:Jnc:nbie 1Dt:Mioa for • J. Scou ~Merit A....S from lhc He ----_...;podatiaa •u.;-,.-...--...,.. _ __ .._.......s. ••• ·-oflhe-...-y.n.. ==~-~,.,. ITI·.IEIT ....uan~­ ..uc:A'IIOII n..~...,--­ ~r/orir-~ uqti<OC<.' Law-a Barron, Raben B - . Soacy BriBP- T. .i O>amiklcs. BectyCbry, Cyoohia O>na-, T..-y C}boblti. U.. 0... Amy Dodd. JiU Fdatr, knmy Fryer, Jody Cyoohia Gimbn>ne. Milt ~ Vinocol Hall Erik liar, W"dliam- ~ Hy, ra~~.- Adele Lojacono. J.... O'COonor, TUI&I'Irrino. e-. ........ o.n.. OOMMENCEMENT is more than ceremonial flour- Briao ishes and the bittr:mveet moment of leaving college dents who've garnered individual awards, from sports no means complete. >It is based on material submitted to the Reporter by various departments. > Apri.l2.6 • • ftGl'ds bnDI:ftut lttJsk4 bJ U.. DivUi1M t!{Alill<d"a aNI spoosond by ==~=:;=~ ~--: _ poW~~a.;, uaKT = 1 Ra,ean:h feUowsbip. Thr award will PlY him up 10 SISJD) a year plus tuition few oc;lllll-fuo<ball, l -!161 , ~ ···· ··- --~~a.·- · Tlti~ urUon ~buR ckcted 10 Ttlll BdD Pi, 1M C~t~iMDillt ltotton ux:icf1: Rabin BUJCC:l..Robett A. Carlin. MichKI C&IT'IlQ, JohnS. Ceci. Weiyu Olen. Clwisu A. Contl Jdfi<y D. Du1"- Kalu Dc.Fazio. Gin i~ L DeSilva. Panbj Dewan. Marl< F. Domino, Sheo' J. Fana. Davtd M. Ford. Jeffrey M. Ford. James 8 Gapicr, Usa J. G~ Dennis G ge~~- g=~~~ L ~ ~':{ pw:tuak ~ a1 Califonua Rocard!Fcllowi!Up. ~:;,auKK~A\.lt;;;. S . ~== ~ ,._~tcnnis.l.986.Anahropol- Jclm wade. Ha.rdlng. MK:hael P. Hite. Waikwan Hua. Gk:nn R. Jo-=fl&k.. Rtdwd K.r.ye. Joseph ENGUSH / w-. Barban S. Atnhamc::r. Oulid J. Aiken. Kwan K. Auyeung. Mart A. Bauer. I Anthony J. Borelli. ~C. Bosch. Gc:otfrey W. Bwr. OxriSlophc:r M. But10n. 1 to academic achievement > 1be following list is by DltniiiOII 011 Anu.n'ICa s......... Doupt Tbamas. ~- days behind.> It's also a time to salute the many stu- Ttf61dwUB Sllfdotlalltkfa wn-c lttMorn'l u.r.- Mallhcw S<:hilcltDedu. Glon - IUymaotd a llrwia. a Pn:sidcntia1 Honors j =.-;csn:=~she~10a I - -~-in J Kdla, Hyunjong Kim, Mupmho J ~=~ ~~~~~J. Merk. Gtty B. Mr-t1 B. Miller. 'C\ tc:phe:n O.vid S Mmu l~>MC~-~== ' W. Palmc< , ), , ~~~--~~~~i!llillt!;jF;ii;;;;,o·~l-~?B:.:I..._....:,..i!!!!~~~~::i:=~;;~rP--~~:::~or:::~~~;WM ~~ ;_;.'~: ~ En~,.;:;~ '".ll ;;;.:;•;;:::./.::;;:;:~ ol .,-,""'*and fidd.3.794, Pbonnacy: . . . ~ ....... 3..5~. ,.._. ;-:Jo.-=~ .-w ~ --.10111i&. 3 ..561.~ ..._-,.,....,;, 3.309. BiolocY: :::..... Wftllliac. 3 H J I , - , . . . - - . . 3 =• ......... lll>ilily - - b y lhd' pnxn;.e.,_a::-__,_ ialbe~awanl - a n d "acq>liaaol carrieowidliu-ofSIO.OOOa 'f<S for ap., fOOl',_. of p.m... _,._ ploo. - o f - - =-~~t"w!Cbc ~y~ ~ Pbeb Priu comec bdcl n>CZIII!y ..... UaiYonily. - - nxnticm wea& P. w._., abo • eo,.._ .,-..-inl!nalith-Will;sabo wcn lbc Wallal'lla)'<r FcllowiiUp for <he --L..-..andJod Ana in Poetry and chc frimcb al the a...._ .. rcciplalb of""' Hairy Um...-sity ubnrics - - a n d Ccrtif...... ..-.. M. ~wlll.-..:lhcMaai.ewW. Del a - A - for Eudlaoce in TOial Dtaip.-L~;,.,......,. of!KAlpbaltlooCioiModal.- - -.... oa-r.A.....s. ,._.....,. Deu won chc Buc:tmimlcr u~ Poetry Prize. ~...._....._..double lnloJDf In Ellclilloandfloilooot>lry,...., .... SatiJk:r'"s Prize for tbe bcal piec:r of aaiM ...... by .. -.,....... Folla-Awri .u....--.,.-.. Honan - J . T............... Ih<W<&en~ a:nior. ~ wimc:ra ~ 1be Gcorae K.niJht .....,_ Prix few C2.0dlcace i:n the wort of Sc::baW-.,...... A.--...,...... .,-.. Kllliar, and New Yort ...__..,_ Plaoaiaa ...__.. ..,_A....Sfor __ __ F. ~ ............. _ofu"--'1 A....S for <loltlandiaa Aal· -~_,.~ .... ....., -Good cmoa of !he Depart· -.w.,J.-,..-r. a..-.. a n d - M. w-. hiMboaoc:io>lf<w~Aar .. _,_ -...___~­ l'lojoa A-~,_ ----- F. ~and~J.,__ , 'C&NaM.IItoJ,-.,. M . ..t ~ M. Wllllen have ra:eived lhc&pm~ . . . . . . . . . . . . -.lcnldProf. Victor o.,y.., ._....., tdcaod ...... r....p~ace -ialhcD.C. HcadJSaodml Eaaay c - ,.,. his eaoy, "M.p..~ UveLHis .......,_ c:aay was publilbc:d in the SprioJ. 1991, itoac: of 7llot HNIJo ANJool. 00 of~ Liluat~~u NrtVSILnu. -W-ajunlorl!naliJI! map- mel a raiclenl Uliant. bas -..on the J. Scou Flcmina Merit A....S fJcm lhe UaMniay siudall AJIODOIBoani. Sh< - S2SO and-..........., plaque. Sbc · - orica:Mioa aide IDd • peer m:nailcr lad illdivc in die UB Women's Rac!>J Ollb and UB L.cadmllip HaaooSocicly Obd ........ Spocial Olympia Nrld:F.a..yand---P. A....Siorlhe _ _ _ by .... -~ M.-y-.--. Rcilly"•....,.. .. .... .,...-c--.v....u. -n.uo~qw. -··---n.Rtlllrvotl _,..,. SIIIIJ«t """s.m., .. _c_,. tit< ClASSICS ~w.-.,.-.....Honono ~. wbo it recdvin& both 1 B.A. in Gna. dlllia ...S a B.S. i:n ckaric:aJ ~ll'!fwoo•omceofNanl ..-. MfDIASTUDY =·=/=- . . Wil ham M . Pawlud..•c . Carll Pfan:t.eiL Sleven L ~= l'nb)ocia>, D.rucl J. ltodonuki. Jdfery J Salleh.Jcft"JeyA. Sdunidl. Thomas H. SciJneidc< Jr.. Thomas P. Skora. JahnS S-MootinR.Szinae<,William CO. VW~R.JclmW•~i'!..~Yu Yana. R~ Yutu!Jti. Mma Yce. Rd.. K' TN /o!.lowiltt stvdeltu will 1rodaau wul! ltoNNs Dank.~ limes Aiken. Kwan Kw.-. Auyeuna. Mart Ancnw 8met. Anthony J.-ne~ Borrdli, Peter Clemens &o.ch . Gcorlley W. Bun, <l>riRnpher loW< Bunon. Robin Lynn Bulte:t. SleVen L c.rini, JohnS. Ceci. Jun Gui Oocuna. Owisaa Am Conti, Jdfr<y DovidCurru. Giniac l...atpiy• ~itva. Mart Francia Dom.ino.. Zultifli £mbona. Sbcr Jiun Fana. Jdfr<y MoCia)'IOn Ford. David Michael Ford. Jamco B. Gqnicr, Thomas Rc. Gaiser. Uu lean Oaslmln., Dennis 0...,., Gcrbui. Scou Tbomao Gleuon, Jobn l...Duis Hardin&- Keith Gm::nman Harris, Mic:hllel P. H.ite. Wai-Kwan Hui. Robert Dennis Jma.ic., Glenn Robert J...riak, Thomo .... Kirdmcr, PaulKlock. """' Roben Lqena<n. Mupmha Jo1wma Un>, Polria Katpoc:t Lcuna. Calvin Kawoi U , Frank Kam u Owisoopher ..._ u JOl.io. Sic:w F,ai Lim. Waj Y ec Lui. Hon Tuna a- Mat.. Hiroco Mauuha.stu. David Ellis Mufte:kt. Jr.. Jefm,· Roben Milc:ham. Jobn Timothy Navqh. Jeffrey Matt Okulewicz. JOIICph William Palmer, Loukal ~lot. Michael l'lpaclopoulot.Deirdn: Mdldlc Pascale, WiUlam Mid\KI Pawloctie, Anthony Bnodford Pock. James Alan Perreaull, Carl J. Pfaozdt Stevm Louis Picxiano. Mid\ael James Pisani. Kc:nnah Pizzu\ rJ. Mic:twel A. Pol Ita:. Edward A. Przybycien. Daniel JOKph Radomst1. KM Leung Tam. loOn W. Taylor, loOn Raben Udiclou$, Soon A. UnderttiU. William C. Van NOIU'Md, John R. Voit. Tli'IXXhy ....,.__,_bn_ ;:...t.;:"Li!.":,.:;,::in TM f~ s~,.U,s 'f!IMTt listed i1t IJw JeM ' I Who"t Who Amc:lq American Universities and CoHqea:: s.n.n ... to.., cilcd ........... w.,..~·A--. have~ ........ acadenUc hooan. . _ - - .... ............ woot.invidou~ . Saa ,....__ • lmic::w rDCdiiiiDdics 1 majO< and poooidmo u< doe Blacl< Soudeno .....,-r"' OVI. ENGINEB!ING ~A. ........ _ .... a.a...liaa-~A....S in ...,.,......of-- williopeot .,..,.. doe SUNY- c:::loapr< of Amcricao SoQct)' of Civill!optoen. .... ..-;.:-.and......Ueud· kDcc: ....... Klivitic&. ~G.Wold<bao"""""'"lhc RobenP. . . . _ ~A...-cla the ou~ paduatiq ICI'aior in wm:r .......... a n d - Cftlinocring .. - . - b y - a c l l i c . e mcnl. tcince ., odx:r audl::da. ll'ld lcadcniUpqoatilics. Llaa J. c - .... lhc Socicly u< American Nllilary EnaioJocn. New y ort Ciryl'ool.ocioolonbip. - . - .......... - b y lhc ~ Gcoocnl c-.:ton u< Amcri<:O. New Yort SC... ~- tcbol· mbip f o r - -.dina ..-;,; pcof.......,. and- apascd lnk:ral in pum;dJ:aa a carc:cr in a COidlr1IC. tiooHdaocd fodd. .. ,.,_, ...__,......,_ -....ll!rtlt-.Obd~ ....... placed ........tin lhe - . . J concrm bcom """P ccmpdition. Clrittoplo<r ......... and Scoa u....,111..,. l'oe$idcnrial Fcl&ow.rup. for the 1991 -9'2 cadcmic year. Scut UMkrllil bas rteei\'td first prize. 1991 American Socicly of Civil Ensin=· ing. Environmental f.n.Pnecrin& Division. National E.uay Cornesa for EnvironmcnW Enginocnng. Undc:rJ:radualc Division. Ht: I will JftX"' his paper to lhe National Confen:na:: an Jul y 1991 KeN M . Ud'fawaa. a paduak studen1 m lhc Ocputmc:nt of Civil En&ineerins. has won the 199 1 Russell L Sutphen Scholarship from the New Yoct Sw:r Amencan Water Wocts As:1ociatioo. foilowma a staLtWidc cnrnpctition. Yu,... Goq. 1 gndualc: student in tht Dqwunent of Civil ~has won lhr 1991 Gradu.alt Student Award from the Divasion ol Environmc:nul ~15U)' . Amcna.IOlemtcal Socld'J ELfCll!ICAl & COMP\JTFR ENGINEERING ~ a.rr has won the Eu. K..ppa Nu Anociation Outamdi.na Junior A want lleMrta has won an American ~ WcacmU~ol EnaJy FcllowiiUp Awlfd. Juao-AUJU1990, 10 do rac:.'l::::b M Idaho Nllional Enain=ina l..tbanoory, Idaho Falls. Idaho. Eupc W. Z..Wika. Glenn 'Walct., Mod: R. Waldmill..-, Mcij" Sodt Ala. T--*1 hao =ivcd lhe 0...,., ~A...., d S2SO for CJdao Roonpct. Jeffery Salldl. , _ _ H.~- Nci'!"'Sok<, WUiiam y., W~nJ. O.ii -Yu YanJ. Robin Renee Yukulati, Mena: Kay Vee. Jomet ArJ<nu>, Geof'l'rey Burr. Maria 1. Campuuna. Mttpmba I. Lam, Raymond J. M<rlt, Loukaa Prpadopou lot, Michael PopadopouiM. Jomet Puax, Kemah Pi.zz.uco, Sharon Roberts. Juan INDUS11HAL ENGINEERING lbe Ouosuncfin& Scoior of die Year Award. The award, voted on by smdmb and members rilhe EnJincerinJ fiCUity. is prac:mcd annually to the studem who combines acfuevcmenl in the dasuoam, oulstandin& x:rvice to lhe UrUveniry community and exUliCur· ricular activities. He b 1 member of tbe UB men 's 1wim team. S c o a - .... - ~-andJoUR.Vok,bOOl tc:rOOn.. have n:ceivcd top honon in the annual IOJdc:a; con&c:ll of tbc l.oltilute of lndworial EnJinoen !hoi irM>Ivcd au;., from about JS univcnitir.:s nMionwide.. PiDuco won rUS~ place in the Sbldcnl A won! of Eudlcnoe """'PC'iCian spon.....S by..._,_ .__He w- plam~woot.•"""'Swe.Voil won third place in the CDnlcll. He is rmisbiDa his last JCmCSICr a an uchangr student atlhe UniYC:flity of Nouingh.lm, plans oo for HanUon Radiator. a Division of~ Mocors, in England. ond won. ------."" Loapon. . .L A f t D MEDICAl TECHNOLOGY The Scholarship Award has been given to Louit J. Lora.uttL He has also received the Mary Cecina RiforgialO Awatd.. Ja.rpll Wlttaaaa has won lhr Teach1n~ Aulltanl Award OCCUPATIONAl THERAPY u.. .................. lbe~ip Award for HiJhed Aadanic: Ac:hil:vemcft. Tbc: a.ir'1 Award JOCIIO o... eoa....b and U.. Wlllkn.. ~ievanc:nt awcd:s have been Pen 10 L,..-\topl. --ondSbnloJtdliL PHYSICAL THERAPY & EXEROSI' SCIENCE The Scholan.hip A warU wu Jivc:n to Doalo!Wn-.~--. rta:•vc:d the UB PT Alumni Auociation Awan1 The AP'TA Participation Award was ~ted 10 Jnai(er PoWaaa. 1k �-&..,.--!he .-capocnl ollh< Council ol Licalocd ~Awordwuweooo.llll v...,.. BlaU Memorial Aword. The [an's Award ..,.. prar;n&cd 10 O..W ~ u.......,.-..Alomai---plaque. • J. Sc:oct flemiaa: Merit A.-.rd from the She tall-- -~Smilltlo • . - - . .... oiDdla )(j ....... Oo.opSaoarity ond"" •lbei9'J0.91--.-. Tit< fOilDwUvl mduou .~­ HirltatD~: u.......... Andmo LiA Puquale, s.... Wctdifta. D.mcl W"dliarna. 1M s:tll«llls troct.cJtiltt Wv:tiotrau · will~ HiKit Dis- TIUll Adamstj, Marpn< Dollu. Cynlhla Hodu. Andrew PoUnk. IWco ~ Dorine Pen:grim. Junk Rc:schke., n.n.iel Schwenk. Debonoh Shennan. Debon1> WyeykiewicL TM fo/Jowrnt. srwknU 1,!TidMo t~d witil Olstinrt1011 Karyn Amtco, Jul~ Bllrlman, Usa C<>lbum. Ooetyl Denzel Androw Dunc&n. Lynne F<mandcs. Tbomu Gallqbcr, June Gd>lw1ll. Shury Hannel. v'"""" fUme. Beverly l..aPiana. David Manz:eUa. John MuUigm, Jennifer Poh.lnun, Jill Ruuo. Ruth Webb. Jeffrey.Wood:ridl. _..._ Ci.dJ fbaa, I grw:iuating ICJUOI', is the wimcrollhe 1991 SmiorOWJcngc campa;p dnow;na ~by lh< UB - ill--.,.... """ lhe ::""'...===-~· ...-. Otay-Vlcb<y woa doe award. wllido U>cludes I $200 casb prize_ for her paper on -n.. u-1 Ezpcricnce ol Bein& 1 Fam;ty- wUh AbhcUnc<'1 OU..C: A l'bcuoibtlooq;- Catqjver(O< I c::al Study ... bard on inletvicwl with iodividuaJI c:aria& for ftmily mernben wUhlb<diacue. ANTHROf'OlOGY Partiripo.Jus iJt ~fliP/ ltonors Rna, VU1ccnl Sacamondo. Guy Sebel. Kristin Swyen.. Naoto Yokoyama. G-O,..~Ihcl...ocU. -••DKAL sea•-.. COMWJNICATION podualmJJCnKn. ......, honon:d by WJto' sWIIo. -'IUIIAL.a.NCas --.....-~ Tlw followiltl .ttMdtrtSU lttnv b«n 1~1ftl 10r«:dw tN D4»1'sOMUttllfdinr Mitior A.wd: Sanll Oau. Colleen Frett. DovKI Morella, Micbaell'nusak. Slqlhcn Z.d1my. BIOLOGY Aay a.dtr. a Presidential Honon Schol.- and a t:.ioqy major, has r"eC~eJYCd "·"auon.aJ ~ Fflundation Gnd\UIC' Rcxan:t> l ' d - p for her IJ'Iduat< wort in ncurolcienct at dlC Univc:niry or P<Msylvaffia. map Mont M~. 1 biology gndu · lllina this May, received the Fuw AnnUIII 5ludcnl Employee o( the: Year Award for 19'J0.91. The1word was-o:d by Raben Palmer, v1ce provco~ r.. aft'ai:n.. Muu.rt.ey was cited for exceUena: in his wort .... '*'-time aDpoyce md in bocb his academic and C1tniCUrricular commitmc:nu. 'The tekc:tion wu ooordi- "uda" -bylb<Swdcut~­ ol UB ·• Cara:r PbnninJ and Placancnt offocc. p11n Trilla Naylor, a ar:rticx" axrununic:1Uons major, received bDDonble mention for a J. Scoa Fk:mina lllcrit Awanlrron, lh< University SCDdetw; Alumni Boan1. NaykJr =:= cdiro<oCdleBwtfokHrialtyarboot.llllff wriler for Tlw: Spr.dnr.wllnd a staff membcrollh< Srodonl Asaocia-. ECONOMICS Midaael c,..._ aiCIIior economics major, has ro:cived a J Scoa Flemina Mc:ril A'wud from ~Univcniry ~ Alumni Boud. He ~"ro as uusurer for the Studc:nl AJ1oc:i1tion and u a d.m:ctrn for S~Board One Int. He allo puttc.a · Dorid J, - ; . .... dcponmcnl nominee lOr lhe Oclrl'a Award. K.a~Mdi~ loy has- lh<WNY SecUan. ACS Aword.~-,huw«>lh< t.4m:t lo<b Award. AcodeaUc: Excel· lcnce io <llcaUJlry Aword. ,._.. t.s won me Amcricln Institute olChomialsAword. r-Io~ boa w0n dlo SAS/ACS AnalyUc:al o;v;. lion A ward. The followirl& ltUdc:nlJ hive bcal cited Cor .cadernic w::cUence in chcmiJlry: ~ v. Cbdzld, Caorlo c - , .... T . . . - . . , T_.yL -ond~Dooo. 'T'JKojollowi,., I/Jitklll.S an linn! Ut Who's Who Arnc:Jna Studcnu in ArrlctPrl Colqe&A Univcniticl (199().91): Willlarn ) . Bany, lo<l A. c.-gdo. Clara S. Lo. Kalhlccn Maridc. KevU1 M<Cuc. Jma MuNICh. Daniel Roxnblum. J.-. J. O.rfeo, I junjar, bas ...:dv<d lh< ACS Dmaon ol Analytic:al Olcmdlry u-.,-cAW1r11. Tit< ft>/JqwUof jlllfion ...,. listtd"' Who'• Wbo Amon& StuckaU in American s- CoiJep a UnMnitico: Raben 11-.,.t.Suao-. ~ Dyoon. Kadlrya ) , J - . Jcillc<, Malt J. Pl:«y. Lyoa N-,'l'ncyO'Noil, ~ - . Dooi: Pallact, ~--·sj,i.eai,a-~ys-. ' ----~-- POUTlCAI. SCI:NCf ~=~"'.:::-:::.... lioaaiAlfain. Conqio-Mdlaa u.;-. ailylhis-.'t..ry•• - . - . was ldcc:aDd oa dlc:taa ola ....._.. I:OIIlpCbdoo..TheW'--;. mtcndod fa<""""""' iolcniiiOd in purDaa careen ia pablic lioaalalbin.llelodle!irii-- - 8ld-... ... UBIObe-fa<dliallooo<. •, -,.~- ond~E-- PSYOIOlOGY OIYnliPactive1o _ _ _ _,--..-poyd>oialraln-. u..-n;c hal m:dv<d - - b1J. Sa:Ja Flcmiaa Merit A...., ,_ doc u.;.,n;,y 5<Ddmt Sloe m:dv<d .. _ ___ ..........._B...... AhoiiiD-- --•-liriiSUNY-10 .......... _,.- .... -CIIofen-=eolllle -~alllai-*J and IGC Sdoalaolic a peer mcruilc:r. c--.. . . t - • pated in va~ity bnkttlNIIl while at US. ~ as the winner of tbe Award for ~eel~ of Sdlolarship. ADociAbon of Amc:rican Gc:ographen and the: NatKla.al Council for Geographic Educalion. ClariRior HISTDaY E. Ruff, I ProsidcntW Honan Scbobr and a biJiory major with a minor iD music pcrfOf1DiftCIC. tw won a JK:Ob K.. Jmu Fdlowll,;p 11u< wiu _ . lfldu· ... ...n: ;;, '"-Y • ~~rowa IJDiv<nity. Abool 140 fdloonllipo are diJiribalod TheJavill-provilb DovKI A. =~~~=~ _ . , . _ _ , . .. doc _ _ , cia ...s IQCialleiee::eL Tbe award c::ames widt it • aiu..imam ~ $10.0:0. yell roc . ~~===:· o.c..·· Fdlow1hip .. 81"0WD alcma wilb • acbolaniUp from D<tU>elv.r ~lt<r ~~~ D~fiSl to spend this wmmer a1 me Goethe l.nstia.ne in Prien. ...., &w.y. • ~ usisUnt, orico· gQon Udc ..S peel' n:cnai'fl'". has won a J. Scooa f1cmiaa ~~ Awanll'rom lhc uft;Versity swdalt AJumnJ BoW. She ...,.;ved 1250 and an cnpved plaque. She abo oervod lb< Hdlory C<Juncil as Dt:aSWU and Gmduation Commiaec dlalr. INll:ROI~NAAY PROGRAMS ,._ Clppelllal. a ~tt~ior c:nroUcd in the: Sodal ScicaocS -.ap!Uiary .......... ..... _...,a-___ Memorial~ "" ' - Aalclod ...._;a;oo • Aword followioa ~~~ou.uvu.;.,.. -.- -----.: 1\brpn:l--a..yt- ..... Tlt</ol~--ncdwd Alford. Linda -llaaloy. BanyBaaa. ~B-. Doqlao -.~emm~DomaBnmi. --a-le ......... B.,.;o.- a-lelew*l. - a - . o;..a...n~<y. Doqlao GEOIDGY Olmn,OII)'EIIiloi.-- -P.~w«>lllel991 CirioliDI: 0..0,. - RcJjnald H. Pqnon A wan!. wiUch hooon ltrwaa, Hyla. U.K~-..._, Ill ""-Lila..-. CllcoJI =-~~...-::.."Zi- GEOGRAPHY - Vc.Jr. -.. . . . --u.a Poala f . . a n c i a l - 1 0 - ol ...,.nor CHEMimY SalcnU. N<da -:'lllny-.- Dooold a.lio. Daris, Aay aifori'J-, IWdOario,~-a..y~ lllqa. . - . - . l..arTy~huboOa-10 . _ . Austic. Maury Brown. MoUy Hdoy,l.oulo l"'*l Jonalhan Lucb1, GabrieiJe Opbab, Pomela ~ s.dccp - Apri11991. AJoo.llellcl.all-.- c-...-a...-Oorwio. V'-Lr-W'dliami,M:ty Wol&<mudl. G....,. Z.yada. o.lq>hone """"""· Genrd ~ - thini-year mc:dical stu- ---Ooacia.~.-Si~Wri.'-'1 Slalol.liolb' -.ltol)'w-. SlcphameT-. 'hia'norp. y.,... PACUI.TY- - . a & . •a.•ms Maria Hoop Awan! fa<oul3llnlfu!a x:nior in anthropok:v. DdonA_ond _ _ .._..... deot. ~ fua prize ln the poster c:ompeu- . NatloOal Suodcnt Reowd1 Forum. ~-T---Sally s--.--.Oairc s-:apa,~~.­ --C..,..VI5roy,a-.J FQund..bon . "-san was one of about ISO saUon who made siz.eabk: giJb to lhe Ultivcnity lhrough Cht: UBF. She won a -~-D Rna. s - s.u..lli. ...... Sdodllor, outlliPdin& pwlulinllmior. Olooolet, Rlllll MAMMAOCS .:.-. Slqlboolo ......... Monba McOdlodl, JC.-Moan><. I.-it s.ldt. aiCftior 0\Mhemlliellnd economic~ major ectiw: ln Smdcnt ~ c:i.atkXI .-.d ln&c:r-Gn:ct Council, has MXI ----~y ='t==~l.ili. --- ... ...... . ,_....,..._.., --~-c.to ~.. A-.P..- ,_.,~~-=rw allflll-at•-.....-.. -at-c.-~ ............ . ----............................ ............. no, ..... - . . . . . . . . IOCMy. •• _.... .,. a t-*1 .......... 4 I 1990-91.-,... • ...... ....,.._.....,_,..,,..,_ ,, ....... a.PIJ ... ... """"'"*"."......- ..... .- ....... ----~ piV-~jDct•• , ; ---· ~ -UII~" Q I 01 F -~·· ~ ~~a: ---~OoopOo, . .... _ _ ...., �aaY•,.•••• co••••c.••••w FouR 1 • • Ill WI& YEARS AT Here's what happened UB FIEIIIII YEll t-;·~ ~ ·. - .r U•- ' . ' . • IN? UB1sNo. lin 11-e ..,.,. In fwding • ham I'D. Nallonol -'J'Dorool lloooalch. on. 1987 l'lel;mina'Y ....,;, ol .Gai(Goo- -.1987 46Chlnese M~Aa.denb here ~lnitioWe) 10~finol ·~ng,' ~inlhree- ~"¥ year program DIC. 1987 4.QOO Ions ilvow out biiel poper in Alumni Neoo du<ing lxuketx>Ugame ogoin>l ... Buflo1o SIOte Bengob .... ,9• • Now phone sysoem .. pootoctod b UnM><slly b 1990 ind.ding lOuth tone phonesb"""' I'IL1988 f ruce declared 1n controY'efsy oYel Saotisto prog10m --···· --·9·· No!klnol Rehab IIlOtion Reoeorch ond lrom1ng Cen1er esaoblished 01 UB Wnghl fb,,. coiled dro1n on UB - T 1 9. . UB ITOies pions 10 ........ $3 ,.nocJe lee 1n loU ~ IIPIIIIIE ·~ U .... ,989 onnM!norv F""7 P!mldent UB b eloctod 10 membership in rhe j'mmy Caneo speak. ~IOIIO"' cJ otUBos pot'l~ .IAN. 1989 --ollol>ond aDtoolndoolond 0 Jntetno110n0l Women Arcn o.3.ho~ pD,.·. dogooe ol ......... DIC. 2. 1981 Buflolo pocked 0> ~lut<.. US bodcotyloo Wo-td Unr.ers11y A<ero ~~01Alumn1 c;.,.,..., Ullll YEll ..... on. 1989 ~u. UB'sNCEERexpert> Bca!N>opens. . 90 10 Boy ""'" lolowing IICll'l-q..oke ecr.;, .., . . . . IOflndOillwhy ~& Uilgood Colllomio slni::Uas lloro.sloolt!oanBoioor ~. -UB,Iogo on. ··· 1989 Poesident Sample '""""'pions b Hurronities .... lnstl-.. .... 1 . . . Americon Stude good wderus to,<e ~· ond Aie>u> OeVeoux 1ntefview .IAII.2.2. ~Neloon The /!epono< b 20. Mondelo In Saweoo. Souril Mica . . .. . -""n's. .... 1 . . . U8 rmecwct! 13om ....,aplvod"""' on ~"" ... , --1990 Choncelb Joh""""" AI'IIIL21, proposes j:XIfk1ng fisk Organ •nougural lee 1n Siee Hall IUsiiOa.dyiTOie """""bohaooo by lnjeding drugs lniO >pedf;c"""" ol brain. ··I ihal in-syCX>SIS. . ·. .-. Jerome K.ossl""· UB medcol school giOd, named eel.,. oncllieloiNew Englord .lou•""' oi !Vtedicine. _,,, UB m1aa balloon O (!Tipo<:"COIIber 1991 'WaldGn.--, ~ebycho" )JodovrnCOIW WBfO 8ulf>da., BeN' 01 US ol Depo ol planned b em>, 101 NPi 01ogrom •AJ f'\.leum6!JrQef)' S0"<'8:) loR ·h · rg~ Consd&ed · So.cnnoh poke offtaw',hle -2.7, 1990 CLfbd Socii, compu1e1 >levlh. UB g•od. speolu 01 Unr.oen.1ty tie b'ew wl!l$/le on Gem-on ~ ung , wrote~ The Cuckoo'> Egg ~L 1991 fohn Cage > · ~uropem Y premiefe:. 01 UB ,r Norm Amenc:on r'\ieo.y ..V....!tlC Fesrn.oJ IULT 1990 ConSin.oefionbeglns on s..denl AdMties Cenlef Addition _, '"' Thou>and> ollocully, >ll.den• ond soaf!,ol up ........ IOget mecules ...occme ol meos&es d10gnosed In COIM'ou1ef SfUdent 0._,1 CO!Je IS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, EXTRA, 1991-05-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Commencement 145 Extra Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-05-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_EXTRA_19910509 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. 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BU DG ETEX'· m··tti.~ State University of New York __ -............. ....... -.."' ;:_ ........ _..._, .............. -Uiol~ ~.,................ - .... u· -_,_- Sample asks for support of University community 0.... llembera of our Unlveralty Community: CHRONOLOGY JAN.16, 1990 • 1990 91 Execu1 1ve Budge t ISSued SUNY reduc t1ons to taling $1 9 million MARCH 28, 1990 • Lump sum reduct 1on to becut1ve B udget SU N Y amount $ 20 8 rn ill 10n MAY 25 , 1990 A s you lrwo w . 11ur campus bu;, serv1cc 1s an 1m pon ant pan of our camp u ~ life rhousand .\ of studen ts dept"nd upon thts se rv1ce each day , e:s~c ! all\ a_, the preferred mode of t ra n... po nallon bc:tween t1Ur c ampust: :~. A \ Pres 1dent ol o u t l ln,ver.-.Lt) I am well aware ,-.f th e 1m pona nce n l th1s \ 11al '\cr\ 1ce and I a m comm •ued to a.-.<:> unng that we cu nt1n ue t o ha ve a reliable and ccn nnmtca \ ca mpus bu.\ se rvtce a\ ada bk and accessLble tt) all me mbu s ol ou1 l;mver'i H\ • I ep1sla ture ~ Pn r.< IP.QUCed eX eCUtive Budget to Governo r MAY 31, 1990 • SUNY m all s c ampus hnanc1al pla n target s JUNE 26, 1990 • Campus subm1ts financia l pla n to SUNY JULY 17, 1990 • Subsequent reduc t1on notice JULY 30, 1 990 • In a letter to students, Provost Gre1ner announces new user fees in light of budget CriSIS AUG. 29, 1990 • Further revis1on to c ampus financ1al plan submitted SEPT.10,1990 • 1 ,500 students protest new fees in Founders Plaza rally SEPT.10,1990 • University-wide commit1ee formed to study campus bus service issues undo ubt eJh a war(' ;hat th(' budget c ut ~ wh1ch we:rt 1mpm ell unexpectedl y th1 s summer o n our Umversny were extremel y harsh The magnuude of these budget reduct ions 1s roughl y equ1valent 10 the: level of state fundmg fo r ou r School of Engmeenng, o r for any one of ou r three Arts and Sciences Faculties. or for both our School of Dental Medicmc and our School of Nursmg. Faced with the necess1t y of pa ring down our expenditures. we have chosen to protect academic programs against direct c uts to tbe g~atest extent possi ble . Thus, in order to prevent reductions in faculty and course offerings. wt have adopted a two-pan strategy: we arc reducing suppon services, and 'we are inc~asing local reve nues. For examp)e, we have eliminated 35 non-academic staff positions, reduced support for set·up costs for new faculty, distributed a $1 million across· the-board cut in operating budgeu. to all. academic and administrative units, and reduced funding for computer services, libraries and the physical plant. ln keeping witb the second part of our strategy, wt: have increased some existing user fees and imp~mented several new o nes. Such fees art charged only to the usen of cenain campus serv1ces and fac ilities . Feeoo for the use of these s erv1ce~. mcludmg the bus system. w1ll prov1dC' a vital so urce of revenue T hesC' locally-generated fund s wilt help ensure that we ca n co ntmue to offer our student!> the accessible. ht gh-q uality educat1on whtch the y have co me to eJtpect As M u11n maganne has recent lv noted . 10 te rms of qualit} and . cost . U 8 ts among the top 20 "best bu ys" tn Amc n can publ1c htghC'r educatton, as are ~ve ra[ ot her SUNY campuses Indeed. both UB a nd SUNY rematn co mmmed to prov1dmg o uuaand ini, instruction and nu tSlandtni! val ue. desptt t the \\''ite m \ c urre nt fl!:l(.:al dt f!u; uhte.., O...,tudtnh ..trc untln..,tandahl'. U [hCt b~ t ht ~ the pr u ... p<:..:t v i ~~ ~''".!! tu n vc mcru and rel1ablc bu ... ~ys tem . wh1c h current I~ o ffer\ several two-way tnp~ each ho ur from 7.30 a.m. unttl m1dnight , a_.., well as special serv1a: dunng holidays, summer sess1ons and exami nation penods. Their distress has led us to evaluate carefully other a lternatives to the present system , including arrangements with the N FT A and private: bus companies. P~liminary indications a~ that these alternatives would be much more: costly to our students. For example, monthly NFTA bus passes wou ld cost about SI SO per semester at current rates. Moceover. the NFTA alternative would probably eliminate all routes except those: di~ctl y connecting the North and South Campuses. Thus the: current University bus system, with its extensive inter- ~ campus and intra<ampw routes , is a real bargain at SSO per semester or slightly more: than S3 per week . It is worth noting that other SUNY campuses - and indeed a large number of major public universities across the nation - olreody charw< students for campw bus service. In fact , evc:ry student at institutions such as SUNY-Binghamton. Rutgen and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst pays a mandatory fee to support campus bus systems , 1 whether or not he or she chooses to ride the buses. Therefore: the bus fee being implemented this semester at UB is neither unpreceden ted nor unreasonable tn terms of state and national practices. To make it as easy as poss ible for students to buy a bus pass. we have arranged for students to c harge the cost of the pass to thetr indtviduaJ student accounts wit h the bill to be payable in the spring term . Moreover , we have mcluded the cost of the: bus pass 10 our financtal atd formulas . a nd thu.!o man y students will be eligib le for more fmancia.l aid to help offset the cost of riding the huo, hnaHy. tl a stud ent stgns up n" ~.~o l u t a bu .~o pass for bo th the t,d J etnd \ pnng se mester!>. he •n ~he wt \1 receJVe a spec1a l dtscount a nd pa) o n/~ SRO fo r busmg for the entu·e academ1c year Tlus co mbmed charge will also be: deferred. to the spnng semester billing. In tbls time of severe fiscal constraints , both for New York State as a whole and for the Univenity at Bufflllo, one fact is unfortunately clear: UB can no longer afford to provide free bus service. Either we wiU maintain the current system with a modest fee of $50 per semester, or we will be forced to arrange for a less convenient service at a co nsiderably higher cost through an agency like the NFTA . The response o f our academic community during the next two weeks will determine whether our current system wilJ continue to exist. If we collectively decide: not to pun:bue bus passes, the current system will iJ>evitably be ~placed by a more costly and less flexible alternative. Therefore l urge everyone students , faculty and staff- to suppon the cum:nt busina syttem by purchasing a bus pa.51. tn so doing yqu will be belping your University to weather one of iu most seve~ rlSCA.I crises. Thank you. atenn._._.. President ·:~·. ~ :. ·~•rntSept.10cJ.990 II'UIII!Me To support . campus bus services through a user based fee. Acc:aaTOIIUSURVICII: Through a $5o per semester pass.or for $1 ticket per single one-wa_y fQre. _ --~HASaA PASSi Office of Campus Parking and Transportation. 17 Diefendorf Annex. 102 Spaulding. 232 Capen. Oneway fare tickets are available from dispensers on both campuses Student Health Fee EFFECTIVE: Fall Semester. t990 PURPOSII: To support elective student health services through a user based lee. ACC. . . TOCAMPUS HUL111HRVICal $90per academic year tor all fu ll-time students, billed at $45 each semeSier_ · Note: This tee will be on the second fall semester bill. QUIISTIOIIII: Contact University Heanh Service. Michael Hall. 831 -3317. Athletic Fee uncmrliJ Fall Semester, 1990 .......-.To proVide direct student financial support lor campus Intercollegiate athtelics; A...n-, For fuH-time day undergraduates: $35 'per academic year. bif!ed at $17.50 a.a8mester. CIUIIS'I10IISI Office of the Vice Provost for Student Affairs, 542 Capen. 636-2982. and Student Association. 111 Tatbert Hall. 636-2950. .· �Th e following are questions most commonly asked about the busing issue. The answers have been compiled from information provided by President Steven B. Sample: William Greiner. provost; Robert Wagner . vice president for university services; Robert Palmer, vice provost for student affairs: Clifford Wilson. associate vice president for human resources: and Toby Schoellkopf. director of the. Office of Services fo r the Handicapped. The results: Whr do we n - • bu• fM? So far this year. U B is faced with an unprecede nted state budget red uction of $5.H mtllion . The total s hortfa ll co ul d be a' much as $9 million . In order to main ta in the: tntegr ity of U B academic programs. the Umvcrsity has adopted a strategy to deal with the budget problem that includes red uc ing s uppon scrv 1 ce~ and raising reve nue ~ U B favored a tuiti o n increru.e 1 o r a ge nera l fee for all student s as th~ appropnat e respon se. HoWever . tuition tncrcases a nd new mandatory fee!-. arc ~ uh\ Ctl 1~1 th~ apprtna\ td th L· S lJ !\ ' Board ol I ru,tcc' and therefo re could not be levted starttng tn !-all 1990 . At the campus level. we can charge and co ll ec t user fees . User fees are deftned as fees charged o nl y to th o>e membe rs of the camp us comm unu y us1ng a parttl'ular program or service. A busing user fcc was established to c harge ride rs the cost of o perattng the ca mpus bus serv 1ce How much doe. It cost to run the bu• Mrvlce? It costs the U ni versity more than $1 milhon per year to providC the current bus syste m contr ac ted through Blue Bird Coach Lines . We estimate that mort th an 8.000 persons use the campus bus servtce each yea r. Based on that figure. the U mverstt y spends about $ 100 per academic year per perso n for the bus service. Th" averages ou t to $50 per semeste r per person . The service runs from 7 a.m . to midnight five days a wee~. with 19 buses in serv 1cc during peak times. Schedules are changed for summer, exams. holid ays. inter·session and ot he r contingencies . Do feculty and •blff who ride the 8iue Bird buM• have to bur • ~u? Yes . _, Where can we get bus Bus passes are o n sale at 102 Spaulding Quad. Ellicott Complex. and 232 Ca pen Hall o n the !1/orth Campu; and at 17 Diefendorf Annex o n the So uth Campus. Vcndtng machines for Stog ie ride uckcts are located 1n Cape n Hall (grou nd Ooor and first floo r) a nd Ill the Ellicott S tuden t Club o n the North Campus and at Oiefendorf Annex o n the South Campu> . Cen financial aid cover the cost of a bu• _ , . Fmanctal aid can cover the cost of a pass. When fi na ncial aid budgets fo r 1990-9 1 were established. a S IOO expense for an an tic tp ated parking fee was tnc lud ed tn student budgets. To date . the parking fee is o nl y $3 , leavi ng student financ1al aid budgets with addtttOnal allocation t o accommodate the $ 100 a n nual bus fee. S tuden ts with fi nanctal atd prob lems related to new fees sho uld contact the hnanctal Atd Office to request a re-cxam1nat10n and appropriate adJ ustme nt of thetr financia l aid package ~. If necessary . or between campuses . In the event of disruption of Blue Bird service. the wheelchair vans will remain m service to accommodate all handicapped students at no di rect cost to the st ude nt::.. ror examp le . a blind stude nt wh o normally rid es th e Blue Bird bus may be accommodated o n the wheekha1r va n. Arrangements lor nde~ can be made by ca lltn g the Office of Servtcc' for the Handtcap ped at 636-2608 Can the fM be charg-to •tudent eccounbl? Yes. Whr w . . n't the n - to charge a bua fM Included 1nflannlng for the 1eeo-g ecaclemlc r .. r? Only after the ll B operatin g budget and th ose of other campuses were ap proved by SUNY officials in Jul y 1990 dtd tt become appare nt that ~ J7. able cu t ~ wo uld occur m campu > o pera ttng budgets for the current academic yea r Are the ~rklng •huttle v•n• affected br the bu•lng f-? .\! o What will happen II people refuse to buy the ~-? The U niversit y ha' a nn o un ced that the co ntract with Rlue Rtrd Coach Ltnes will be curtailed if a mm1mum of 3.500 hu~ passe~ arc not so ld by Oct. I C.n the contract for the current bua . .rvlce be changed? Yes . It allows U B to adJ USt t he num ber of buses with 48-hour~ notice or to ca ncel the arrangeme:::nt 1f necessary due to f1scal constrain ts. U R has a lready notified Blue Btrd Coac h Lines, in writi ng. that we may reduce or elimt nate the cu rre nt se rvice. effective Oct. I. 1990. Whet wilt happen If the curTent bua aervlce cennot continue? Individuals requiring bus serv1ce to travel between campuses will ha ve acce!'.::. to a pa y bu ~ se rvu.::e Our exploratiOn ol optton~ to the cur re nt bu~ service leads us to co ncl ude:: that other alternative~ will be co nstderably more ex pcns1 ve and le ::.~ availa ble Whr cen billing of the cherge to lltudent eccounbl be defer...t until the Spring _.,. In co nversations with "ude nts o n the fee , man y suggested that the y wan ted to bu y a pass. but d td not no-. have th e fund s to pay ror It Are h•ndlceppecl IOludente requl...t to paJ the fM? Handicapped st ud e nts who use the Blue Btrd buses are requ tred to pay th e fee j ust like o the r student>. Students with tmpaired mobilit y. however . use the free wheelchatr van for a ny tr ansportation on cam pus ::J.wd-;r~:: !:: declaloll IIUmrner? The state legtslaturc and executive branch were unable to adopt a state budget until June . �Wh~r Ia UB eonatructlng Am Acthttt\. . Center expanalon), ""•loping P•rcel B •nd -naorlng the World Unlversl:f. C::t:;''~t!."Z:..\Fin• ~=:-.:.:,"dJ~Yc~f:;~ od of State co nstruction proJCCb. 1nclud1n g th e Fine Art; Ce nt er and Student Acttv nt cs ( ·e nter cxpa nst on . are no t funded from the state \ o pe ratmg hudge t Bo nd; arc >n ld b) th e s tate t n pnwtd e fund tng for thc:~e prOJI.!Cb The mnnt y r at ~c d 1:-. ~r.:pt m a -.c pa ratc: c.: on~trucuon Wh~r cen't we borrow the mone~r thla the UB Fou...s.tton, for •••mple) or get aorne ,_,(from form of,:r•l one-tlme- :".!f.t':m? lng to aolve the This ts not a one-time pro blem . It co•ts S I million every year to run the bus program . not just thts yea r . An y answer to the problem must provide a lo ng-term . no t shon-term o nl y. so lut10n . In addition. th e SS .8 million reduction to date m the Umvc:rslty\ operating budget ts a base le ve l cut. hudget. Parcel H. known a~ the Common~ . t~ bctng co n ~trU<: t cd hy a pnvall: deve lope! u~tng non-state rnour cc~ l\nJ wh1lc thl" l ' nt vcr~ lt ~ ~Alii ulllmat el) benefi t lrn m the W o rld Obtaining financial aid for fees tudenl-' who arc unable to pay the trans ponauon fee can get financiaJ aid relief. John G . Karrer, director of stud ent finances and records. said last week . St udents wh o think the fees wo uld present a financial hard~h1p arc asked to VISit Fmanc1al A1d Dff1ces in Hayes Annex C. where they will be advi~ o n a f•rst-come . first served basis. At this point . Karrt:r explained. ~he y wou ld file amended financial aid 10formation which would take 10to account the increased fet.-s or other unanticipated cosb that might be due to their personal or family situations ~ All students have trans portation costs figured 101 0 the financial aJd package . The bU> fee . Kam:r sa~d . has a/read\· l::l«n figured into the stude nt budget used as the bas1 ~ for determming flnan c1al S At the time new fees were be1ng considered, an extra S I00 was added to transpo rtation costs in the student budget. However. students at UB don' necessarily get awarded 100 percent of their total budget through campus aid. Those who don' receive the full amount and who need additi o nal money to pay the bus fee can apply for outside bank loans. such as the Stafford Loan, an official in Student Accounts explained . A student's financial aid package is determined on an annuaJ basis. but adjustments can take place throughout the year. Karrer said ... Tbc q uesti o n that remains open is prcc1sely ~hen any adjusted fmanciaJ aid would actually ~ avai lable to the student. -s till. it should be em ph asized that if the new ci rcumstances warrant add1t1o naJ financial aid. such a•d would be fonhcoming within this school year ... As for how Karrer's office determines financial need in gcrle ral , ... we look at the student's expenses for tuition, books and fees. We deduct tbe family contribution lim. Then we assess the unmet need to sec what might be available through PeU or TAP. The difference can be .Det in the form of work study or a Stafford Loan which used to be the Guaranteed Student Loan ... Moreover. all students ~ eligible for an emergency loan of up to $300 for any kind of emergency from tbe Financial Aid OffiCt, Karrer said. "This loan is available to every swdent - not just those who arc receiving financial aid. It can be obtained in about a week and must be repaid within the ~. Typically • it is used for such things as an emergency trip home because of a death in the family, or if money is expected from other sources but has not yet arrived , or in a case where someone is -wai~for the financial aid dollars to be actually dispersed, etc." Q BUS SERVICE The Costs, and the Contract VOLUIH • 35.000 hours per year UIIVICII UEVa • Begins at 7:00am. and ends al approximately midnight • 19 buses al peak service • Various schedules for suriuner, exams. holidays, intersession, etc. t..-1'18CAL YUJI ONRA1111D con'a • Payments lo Blue Bird $764.000 Univers1ty Game~. n o State U niYC{sity d o llars are hcing d1verted f ro m ca mpu ~ Given the ....,. liute cempua fine......, wh.lr of .... coemettc purposes to Games lmprov-ta mede on fifth fi-r H•ll? purpose> . The main cosmetic Why c.n't we cut other ~:y,:;-• end not impr ovement made o n the fifth noor .of Capen Hall th1> year was in the foyer Maintaining the 4ual11 ~ of o ur academi C program . . remam_... o ur lirst pn o nt~ Fo r exa mpl e. a o ne million dollar reduc ti on IS equ al to the enllre hudget o l the School of Soc1al W ork. or the health -re lat ed ~c 1 cnccs library. or th e enti re U n1ver~1t ) . . umm er sc ... :-.ltln program . It >hould be noted that the Umversu~ has already made redu ctiO ns 1n co mpuun g SCTVICCS . librar y automa ll o n. the ph ySical plant and o the r . . crv 1 cc~ of Capen area a nd m the Jeannett e Marlin Room . Plann1ng for these Improvements has been under way for the past four years. because of the man y comp laints being made about the appearane<: and co ndition of that D area •Fuel costs $50,000 • State-funded persOnnel $69,000 • Other costs $117,000 Save the Blue Bird I 1ht!> ro rm may be used to charge yo ur bus pass to your s lUdenl accounl . You can save S20 by charging the FaJI and Spring serm:ster passes. This option is available only until SepL 28, 1990. · II yo u have already acqUired a Fall pass, you have until Sept. 2H. 1990 to order a Spring pass for SJO. This may be done at 17 Diefendorf Annex •.South Campus. Spring passes will be available after Nov. I, 1990. If you've prepaid for a Spring pass. tum in your FaU pass at 17 Diefendorf Ann<:JI after Nov. I in exchang<: for ynur Spring pass. Co mplete the form at the bon om of this page and bring it to 17 Diefendorf Annex. Sout h Cam pus; 102 Spaulding, Building 2. Ellicon; or 232 Capen Hai L Nonh Campus. Monday through Fnday. g;JQ a.m. to 5:00p.m. AEIIEIIBER, THE $80 OFFER EIIDS SEPT. 28, 1880• Questions, call &36-251 a -----------~----------~ UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Request to charge bus pass to student account TOTAL $1 ,000,000 coemtACT I'IIOVISIOIIS • UB Oil" increaii6or decrease number of buses as needed • Requires 24-ttot. notice to Blue Bird to aiter bus service • Conlracl can be canceled if Blue Bird fails fo perform satisfactorily • Contract can be cancelled or tevei ol Slirvice dea'ea8lid due to fiscal exigency NAME {PLEASE PRINT) - -- - - - -- - - STUDENT NUMBER {REOUIRED l - - - - - - - PLEASE CHARGE MY STUDENT ACCOUNT FOR 0 $80 FOR BOTH A FALL AND SPRING BUS PASS {Due Jan 15. 199t) 0 $50 FOR A FALL SEMESTER ONLY BUS PASS {Due Dec. 1 t . 1990) 0 $30 FOR A SPRING SEMESTER ONLY BUS PASS (II you've already purchased a Fall bus pass) (Due Jan 15. 1991) STUDENT SIGNATURE - - - - - - -- - OFFICE USE O Proololl D Proofed by Date: _ _ _ _ _ __ ,. �R~porter Extra September 19, 1990 Budget crisis reflects fiscal woes of state, nation relallvt: to other State agt:ncies . SUNY also has more management flexib ility than other State agencies. A s you know . State appropriated operating funds for the State University of New York (SUNY) and for the Stale University at BufTaJo CUB) wc:r~: signiftcan11y reduced in Lhc: 199091 State budget proa:s.s. All units on ·his campus ha~ experienced duu-t effects o f those reduct tons. aod the induttt or secondary effects of 1he reductions art now beginning to be felt . I wish that I had a more optimistic message to tmpan . but I regret to say that m 1991 -92 we expect the State budget to be at least as difficult for us as has bcc:n the cxpcnencc thus far m 1990-91 Thts k:ucr is mtcnded to provide context to assis-t you tn understanding some causeS and consequences of our bud&et sttuation. My hope: I,S that the mformation provided ~ will help you . your facuh y and staff colleagues , and your students 10 respond reasonabl)' and cflectively, and in aid o f UB m a ttmc of dire need. As a ftrst pro positio n. I d o n 'l think 11 makes much sen~ to !tearch fu1. u1 ldll cag<tubL 1ndwu.J uca/ \'l lhun ~ out there . m m he re rhere aren't an} O ur pro blems stem fr o m .a decade 0 1 more of uodi.sciphned natto nal rtsea.J policy. The n.ationaJ economic poiK:y turkeys art no w coming home to roost; the Nonheasterp United States. especially. is feeling the pinch: New Yo rk State has a reaJ budget cn sis! 1lus year New York raised some taxes , raised some fees. and cut some expenditures. In that tough budget process SUNY was required to raise its income , though not its tu1uon income . and to reduce some expenditures All things considered. however , SUNY has been treated fairly In assessing the rok: of the Lc:pslature or the Governor With respect to the 1990-91 budgr:t, tt LS 1m port ant to note t~at SUNY , as a system . amd UB . along w1th othn S UNY campuses. will spend mo n: State appropnated do llarl m 1990-91 than they spent tn 1989-90. Tlus foll ows. 1n pan . fr o m the fact that the State honon all collective barga.mmg agreements. All State empl oyees havt: received . or will soon rea:ive , significant negotiated salat)' increases . That is both good news and bad news . Thc good news for U B is that we can ..:onttnue to atlract and hold OUL'itand ing facuh y and staff. T he bad news is that the State has had to pay for the salary mcrea.scs by requinng State agenn ~ to reduce: Other Th an Perso nal Serv1ce (OTPS ) expc:nd1turcs. o r reduce the numlxrs of ~rsons empl oyed . Over the past four years. UB has been sub¢ to this process of rec:ciVtng additional St ate appropnated dol lafs ror salaries, -and other special Items. and then being required to pay for pan of those appropri a tion~ bv rcdu c in ~ (J\ h CI CA r<:Odl tU I C' ( u mula t1vch . lt11 I~X~ · I'I4 thro ugh 1990-91 . wr ha vr ex pcn c: nced S II 2 mlihon '" actuall y ass1gned reductio ns. and we have reaso n to expect as mucb as S2 miUion in addtt1o nal n:ductio ns bcfort' the e nd of fiscaJ 1990· 91. UB has abso rbed most of the 1988-89 through 1m.91 reduct1o ns out of centraJI ~ admm1stered fund s. or 1n scr\'JCe un1ts. m order to shelter. to the greatest degree posstble , the base operatmg budgets of academ1c unit s. 1.e .. the Facuhtes. Sc hools and Departments. and of ce ntra l academ1c support units , such as the Libranes and Computing Center. Our purpose has been to protect the integrity and qualit y of our academic programs: to preserve access to instruction and to support research; to allow replacements of academic and academic suppon staff: and to acqu1n: essential equipment ThtS budget strategy has wo rked as a short term rt:sponsc. but we have exhausted its potential. The indirect o r seco ndary effects of th1s strategy arc already being felt by academic units. For example . over the past few years C%ntrall y administered fund s have: been used almost entm:l y to suppo rt academiC units. e.g.. fo r maJ n t equipment acq uisit ions and fo r facilities rehabilitation and devc:lopmcnt for both new and alread y employed facult y Now that we have lost most of those fund s. we also have lost much o f the capactt y to pro v1de that t ype of support to academtc unns We now have: to loo k elsewhere to absorb fun her reductions. Our cho1ces hert' an: clear but not easy. We can cut academic unit budgr:ts. or fun her reduce services. or increase revenues or some combmat10n o f each. This year we chose to d o some of each. We assigned a S I million OTPS and Temporary Service funds reduction to all academic and sc=rvice units The Pre!i ld cnt . Pr o\IOS t . Vtcc l' rc'> ldent ~. l>can ~ . l ha1r11. D1rectorl , facult y and staff have alread y shared in the resulu of that reduction. Jn addition, and very reluctantly. we decided that wt: had to intrc.as~: income thro ugh fees and other charges The final planmn g and tmplc:ment allo n pr ocns regardm g the 1990-91 budget had to be d o ne fr o m the end of June to the m1ddle of July . The Facult y Senate Budget Priorilles Committee shared in that process. The financial plan was shared with elected student leaders. and other constituencies, Immediately upon completio n . Among o1her efforu to communicate on tbis subject , I wrote to each enrolled student o n July 30. 1990 explammg our predicament , and informing them of the new fees and charges. I met twicc with student leaders t o mrorm them of these devdopments. and to hear and share concerns. Other officc n. most notably Vice PrT:Sident Roben Wagner and Vicc Provost Ro ben Palmer. also have had extei\SIVC diSCUSSIOns W1th students and student leaders o n thas subJCCI Th ough wt mtght prefer not to levy user fees , the aJtemativt: to no t dot ng so will be to runher reduce expenditures illld serv1 ce~ We could charge no fees and fun her reduce academtc unu operatmg budgets. or purchase fewer library books . or teach fewer secti o ns . o r reduce a w1de range o f student services. Mo reover . constra.mts d1ctate. for all pract1cal purposes . the serv1ces '" respect o r wh tch we have sought to 1nc rea.~ reve nue We art seekmg to recover an IOter < amp U5 transportatiOn f~ not because we prefer to d o tha t. but because 11 IS o ne o f a relati vely fe-... fees wh1ch \lr'C are all o wed to charge unde r curren t 'SUN Y po licy and pract1cc U \'er the past two wee ks . a boomlet of pro test has devel o ped Wtth respect tO the fee ISS Ue ~ F i ght the fees .. has beco me a ra ll \'lng en , aln ni- ,.,Jt h ·• mn1r ICI.CIH l: lltl }. " I .... un 'l p . H tt>l ,, cr iSIS I d1dn't create - I he latte r has a Olct rhetorical naJr . It IS a good campaJgn slogan. 1mplymg that the sloganeer IS a v1ct1m . and that there are ano nymous creators of cns is who should pay It 1.5 redolent of another late great example of campaign rhetonc, a.e . -Read my lips ; no new tu.C:5.- In m -)1 view, both statements are rhetorically appealing and intellectuall y vacuous. AU of us, through all our liVQ. Will pay for crises we didn't create. But there is a rough justice in this, for wt also benefit from the wise decisions and investments of p:oerations past , evc:n though we were nol the peo ple who worked and saved to make th ose mvc:stmenu. Both we and the present generation of U B s tudent~ art' benerac1aries o f eno rmous tn vestments by the peo ple o f New Yo rk . Perha~ . then:fo re . 11 IS no t too much that students be ask ed . and we be as ked , to help the Un1 verstty 10 a ttme of fiscal cns1s Perhaps helpang to solve: cnso no t o f o ne ); own makmg 1s the esse nce o f ouzenshtp . and o f effect1 vt: part10p8t1 0 n 10 a SOCiety wherc all membc: ~ benefit fr o m co llccu ve wtSd o m and suffer lor co llect1 ve er rors I beheve that ou r students a re good Cllllens, and that they wtll share some o f the1 r burdens o f cill7en5h1p by helpmg the people o f New Yo rk to s upport the great Unt\lers1t y wh1ch those people havt: buth . cspectall ) fo r studen b. he re 10 W e~ t e rn Ne w Yor k I ho pe th at ~o u wtll enco urcage them 1n that regard . and eve n JO IO them m the effort I ha\'t' bo ught a •tra ns po rtatiOn p~. a nd I ur~c yo u to co ns id er d o m ~ the )amr thmg In devclopm g and e1.ec utmg our fma nc1al plan th l.) yea r. t he re were no easy chol(:c.s. but a clear set of cho uxs was made We dectded to protect the academ1c program base . to p ~o t ect 1mmed1ate access uf teac hmg and research . to reduce ce ntral o.pcnduu res. and to sust am 'nnu: ..C I"\ Il.C:.!l on the ha'" ••I !CT income. In thas allocatio n process. all sections of our community art adversely affected . In our judgment. however . the burden bas been as equuably distributed as can ~ accomp lished within curn:nt co nstramu . and in order to protect our academic mission. We wiU, of course, continue the effort to rem6ve constraints and fiod even more effective and equitable solutions for our vc:ry real b~dget problems. We hope for your assistance in that reaard . and for your support for our efforts to date . Yours sincerel y. WILUAM R. Glti!IIII!R Un1versrty Provosl Protecting UB's academic quality is frrst priority D-.s...-.. A ::~=:· Buffalo ba c1pcricDccd a budge<ctltiD e&eell or $!5 millioo IUid ... uticipau: fwtbcr cull iD our coetiauing operations budJR om- lbc balaDce of this filcal year. Ia rcspondina lo lhis _ , subltantial reduction ia llale suppon. our f1J'St priority has been to prote:ct the academic quality of our institution. We an: committed to maintaining both the qualit y o f and a~ibilit y t o our academic programs. We h a\lc taken several measures to reduce cosu in a variety of areas . tn addition to increasin& our revenues. Unfortunately. we have few revenue-generating optlons available at the campus ~vel. User fcq are JUCb an option and several were implemented to help address the U.Uvcnity's serious budget problems. I believe thai a tuition increase would ba~ been a better way 10 address Lhc State University of New York (SUNY) budgetary ciisis. As you may know , SUNY has not had a tuition increase since 1983. The advantagt or a tuition increase is that the burden would ha v~ been shared by all enrolled studems. wtth n ~d y student s havmg t h t~ mc re ~ d CO.!lt o l educatton nfl.!lcl b) the 'J UlltOn ASS IStance Program (TAP). and other forms of fmancial aid . Unfortunately , the University was not allowed to iocreasc tuition this year. Another option would have been to have one mandatory University fee for services for all students. However, this approach also was not pennitted at this time. For students. the busing fee of S50 per semester, which can be supported by financial aid. appean to ~ most controverstal . You should know that the current annual operatang budget fo r bus se rvices IS O\ler S I m!lhnn To conunuc to o per ate the pr~ent 11yste m of bu~m~ ,., 111 r~q u1 rc an approprtate le,cl1•l studen t ge nera ted rnrnuc The Reporter 15 a campus community ne ws· paper published by the 0 1\'ISIOn ol Untve rs1 ty Retat1ons . Stat e Un1vers1t y o t Ne w Yor k at Bul· tal o Edttonat otttces are located 1n 136 Crolts Hall . Amherst Telepho ne 636- 2626 Otroctot ol Pu t>hcaltons NANCY TOBIN To date , an insuff.Oent number of bus passes has been sold. Over tbe next couple of weeks, the Busing Service Committee, compoted of administrative orr.c:cn, faculty. st&IT and studenu, will be yapplins with this issue . The committee is attempting to identify and recommend ways tn which necc:ua.ry revenue might be genen~ted . or to identify allemativc bus service. But. as matters now stand . it IS tmperata\le that we charge user fee~ to suppon th tS scr.•1ce I full y suppo rt the nght of stud[' nts to protest peaceful ly en a marc h a nd rail ~ as a mean' to dcmnn'> tr ate concern Bu t m:uLht'\ 4!.nd r alhc~ do no t 'nht problenu. No matter how much we wo uld prt'fer it otherwise:, our operattng budget problem IS st1ll with us At thtS critical umc , the University needs the support and cooperation of iu studenu in order to continue the present and much -needed level of bus service I smcerely believe: in the imponance and des1rab1ln y of the current bus program. C\len 1f it must be: supponed by a student fee A ~ B's C htef Studen t Affam Offi ce r. I ask ~u u r ~ u p pon Sa\le the Hluc H ~t d ' Bu' a t'tu' pa....-. no w' 1.\m cer el~ . ROBERT L PALMER, Ph.D. Vtce P10vOSl tor Stuoent Afla1rs Edt tor Assoc1a1e Ednor ANN WHITCHER JOAN DANZIG An Otrec to r REBECCA FARNHAM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, EXTRA, 1990-09-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Budget Extra Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-09-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_EXTRA_19909019 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be10173d08ada3d187845defcfe7cc5c.pdf 0af44ecd4d8b29e32c96678cb3b670cb PDF Text Text EMPLO YEE ASSISTANCf Senttca8 ae available ·to help~ and fa:nilies cope with a wide range a problems. a :_ . . Health • Two employee unions reach agreement with New York State ew York State and two of the state·wide employee unions repre sen ted at U B. UU P (U nited Un iversi ty Profe!'l· sions) and Council 82 (Local 1792). hnvc reached separate accords in the ,trl':t 11f ht>:lllh hc:nl'lit' Otl'CO rdm~ In rerre l' ltl.tli\t' ' .t1,,,1 1 · r· I'll•' h,t\t' 1"-'l' ll n·'" '' cJ rn.~o:ntl~ .... \H'll , i.u.:con.Jm~ tu Mardr Ma!oo..\<.lmru . dtrec· ·- "· l rl"~~- ,_. ·" J •• '""• I • • •nlr.t\ ' ' r changes in the health insurance ooyerage, such as the increase from $8 to SIS for the cost of emergency room or outpatient care, maximum pocket, expenses and premiums would remain the same. There will also be a new monitoring system used by both the UUP and Council 82 co ..·cragc plans. This system will keep track nf health be nefit de livery in order to protect tor nf co mmuni cation~ for the Guvcmor" !i> Ofrtce of Employee Relati ons. UUP President Joh n Re illy said he wa< very pleased with the quick resoluti on in that area of the conlnlct, which was agreed U(X)O two days before the uni on's present agree ment ran out on June 30. ·• t ' m really pleased wuh it." !~.aid Rei ll y in a recent in Lerview from Washington. D.C . .. Ou r negotiating team wan1ed to pre'-Cf\'C the benern~ fund (which covers pre· -.cri pti on drug s. dental work and eye care). And we didn 't wanttodothat by loading t-xtrd hurrlcn!'o on our members.'' ThC' contracts for the oth~r three union, at UB. Council82. PEF(Publu.: Emplo yee' Federa ti on) and ("SEA !Ci ,·•l Sen in· Employees · A\ ~Ol:' J3tJon. In c:: 1. ~xpircd on M,arch 30. Reill y explained that although there would be modest 1r .. rr\ "'"'l".._l''"·' r) rnc diL:JI .r • • •u. ulltll".,_ l·.,,,u ~ lhl.,j)11..tl ''·t)' and treatment II Will abo mon itor the leng th of hospital stays and the procedures pe rformed when hospitalized. Although full details of the service wi ll not be avai lable to members until September. Reilly said, 1be assumption with this program is lhal expenses not entirely justified will not be approved and therefore, not covered." · • Local 1792 (Counci182) President Donald Kreger ex plained that although tltele have been some changes in the health benefit£ (or his 4JliOn. Councilll~ negot!ates its health man tbebdlar insurance benefits diffei-ently unions. "'Theswedoes~foruo. We4aa'l have to negoliale. We don't - ' - r from the fuDd lhal.-ys for die oilier tmlaa 's health plans." be.said receady-&.1 Massaniru' Aiil thai dJe. lllldelllenl C8 health benefits is a so:p in lbe nptdiNc:llaa. .u.,.. ,.. . . ~y - - JllliD .. 51 University .staffers take SUNY retirement option ., a.~ Rep:wter Editor ifty-<>ne staff member.; have de· cided 1.0 lake advantage of the SUNY Optional Retirement Prognun recently signed into law by Gov. Cuomo, and will leave the University next nlonth. The incentiveprograni~availableonly to TIAAICREF policyholderi.TIAAICREF is a retirement plan available to faculty and professional staff and is the choice of most of them. Eligiblepolicyholderswereoffenedupto thnee years of the state contribution to their retiremen t fund. paid as a one-time-<>nly lump sum. About SOO State employees at UB were eligible. The plan does not oover Research Foundaiion or UB Foundation employees. ' F The University benefits from the retire· ment incentive in that .. it won ' t be paying someone else."' sa id Clifford B. Wilson. assodatevicepresidentforhuman resources. "Even if that position is filled. it would theoretically be filled by a junior person:· The plan. he said, will give the University some flexibility as it prepares for the expected redaction of its FTE (full-Tome Equivalent) staff following agreement early th is month on the 1991 -92 stale budget. Though Wilson would have liked to see more take advantage of the incentive, he is pleased that UB had the largest number of individuals who chose the plan of any SUNY unit. Nearly 340 eligible employees chose the plan SUNY-wide. Wilson explained. ""11t05e who were thinking of retiring now or in the next year or two. probably decided thanhis was enough of an incentiv~ to get them to retire early." said Wilson. "If probably would not have lured those wbo were only oonsidering retiremeot1n anotbel: six years." Thirty-three of the S I staffers who will retire are faculty memben, Wtlsoo said. "There was no clustering ofdisi:ipliDe." gele!l" the posiilaii.AI UB. said Wi1M.6e dccisioo wu.-le1D ....... IIIII ....... oiallelilible~&er--·•· leuiiDD,..~IeiVIce-~fatlte 11AMlUII'...,.....ofti~ . , !be............ sioaiO.Ioelldl~- be University, be~.~ qat-re- · J~ ..,_,....., JliiWi;. quired to give up the line of any indi· cioa....,_W.~== vidual who took advantage of this propam. ihe ...._.n.,.....cl Rather. we will be allowed over a~ of "We . . . . . . . . . ..tr •llal 11"9.(11111' three years to refill the line. We may, bow· ~ a- t J111t ~lila *-'• e<er.oboosetoeliminatesomeorallofthe linesth., beaime a~ailable underthisplanto meertbe required FTE reductions in the 1991 -92 budget." To be eligible. employees bad to be 55 or older with 11 PSI 13 months of SUNY service ·before the effec:live dole of retire- die)'-...,., budpl~lltDwewlt.we1alll..,llllll unless nllile _,.,.,,., ,.,.UIIIildic-YIW.......... ~IDIIt ua'-wduilll&dledmewilldDwpnnl6d." n.SIIIIe'a a-lw'failowladtlr..., WI IIRS rea-,_. ....... ~.,_ meoLEacb _S~camplSbadtobave.!'tar· "'; ~,..·~.ald. . ' ..r'I'RS saua.o-lbe ··::~~· �--a.-· ALY . . a . l Mystery of the Medieval Door ........., ..... ......,.,.. ....... ........ The ~ doorwloy "'s.n .__..., .. Fltjldo, . , _ , ......... loc.c.cJ Ill The~ wlllcll ....... 11.-tvlthe Molbopolali --F Repatar Edilcr orDorolhyGiass.lhejourney into llalian medievll art was unexpected. accompanied by an ironic twist tbe cbullieol, fun-loving UB art historian bas come to Jove. GlAss, who leaves sbortly for a year's rescan:b a1 !he MelropoliiiD Museum and The Ooislen in New Yod as !he Jane and Morgan Whitney Senior Research Fellow, originally intended to major in English and math at Vassar. But bet mother, the lm Anita F. Gta~s. an ::~ n h t~ronan .......... mecle¥81 pleceLla . . . . . - Daflltllr a.-. . . apend. , . . In NllwYark~ -81111--- about the portal, ....... liMn In• ldllll "' -.cllol8lty the doorwloy .. 'The portal was originally located at San leonardo al Frigido, a tiny village in central Italy located near 8 road that scholars say was heavi ly used by pilgrims rhrrc -.nc" ~oing HI all who taught at Brown, urged an old fashioned liberal ans education ''lndocd:· writes Glass, '1.he site was mentioned in pilgrimage literalllnO for the first time in the account of the return of Philip Augustus hom the Holy Land to France oo bet spirited daughter regardless of which major she eventually chose. "So to get mom off my back. I took my finl art history c:oune, !he 105 survey c:oune that was leg- in 1191. Moreover, San leonardoal Frigido is less than 20 kilometers from Luni, a town that the Icelandic pilgrim. Abbot Nikulas of Munkatbvera noted was the locus of the juncture of the roads leading from haly to Santiago de Compostela." "As people tnlveled toward Santiago," Glass said during a recent interview, "the artistic style and tbe artists, an:hitects and sculptors, tnlveled llong these routes also. That's how artistic styles made their way across France. That· s what we mean by pilgrimage art." La.styear, to learn more about the route to Rome. Glass put on I 0.000 kilometers in su weeks, crossing the Alps six times while on a Fulbright granL " I was trying to fmd out if the pilgrimage road to Rome functioned as a conduit of anislic styles as djd the one to Santiago. I thought about this portal that's now at The Cloisters. Originally, it had been near the pilgrimage road . I started nosing around in the literature, but found there hasn't been ~ at Vassar. "Thaa was in Sepu:mher. By November, I was in love." 'The move to things Italian, however, was prompted by a gnduate c:oune at Johns Hopkins. during a lecture that initillly sigolled bon:dom for Glass, a native of New Y od wbo grew up in Providence. R..L "This friend and I took turns sleeping and talcing no<es in a Gothic sculpture class I thought was boring." But !he professor's call for more rt:search on the cosmDti, master Italian nwble worlters of !he II th and 12th centuries, ~ght Glass' aneotion. Sbe was so taken by tbeomaterial !hal sbe ended up malcing !hem !he subject of bet dissertJilion. This. plus a rigorous classical education !hal began in high school, led to her becoming O!IC of a comparative handful of American medievll art scholan who focus on the (!allan rather than !he French. will tum bet curiosity towanla medievll ponaJ al 'The CloUt=, ..... 'of the ~ of tbe MetropoliiiD ~·a medievll pieces. A member of the UB r.t:aJty aince 197<41Dd a full profesoor ai8c:e 1981, she will examine bow the podlllldaia tolbepilgrima&e route to Rome. 'l1laucb Jtome rub aa one of tbe top llu-.e dealiuliaal of lith IDd 12th ceotllry pilpiml(the odla'two were the Holy Lind and Saaliqo deCompoolda in St-in). DOt much wrilleo lbout lbeRomeroulle insofar aalllittic atylea 1ft: ooocemed. says Glass. I D Sepcember, Glass .baa._, ..... hbo. "A~vl .-- much written about it" 'There were reasons for what Glass calls the portal's "curious, albeit comprehensible scholarly limbo." 'The porul bad been kepi at a villa in Nice by Counteu BenkeodorffScbouvlloff, and ill exilileDce only fomtally described in 1926 by llalian ort historian Mario Salmi 'The portal was further scrutinized by acbolan wbeo 'The Cloisters acquired it 30 years ago, but discuuion bas llwaya CCIIIered primlrily oo wbetheror 1101 it should be allributed to the Italian Romaneaque oculp!Dr, Biduious. Glua, a leading authority in Italian Ro~ sculpture, hopes to explain more precisely why tbe portal bas certain themes and features, and to account for what is a unique mix of characteristics. She points to the richness of sculpted deconition as seen in the "Entry irno Jerusalem" on the linu:l. reflecting a theme that can be seen in R<>manesquesculptureall along the Italian coast of Tuscany and in Southern France. G lass says she welcomes the chance to wort in New Yort., where scholarly resources in medieval art are abundantly available. Her fellowship year will likely include six weeks in Italy to search out appropriau: books and photographs. She plans 8 lengthy article on the portal and a possible mon<>graph on the sculptor Biduinus. Glass is the recipient of the Rome Prize from the American Academy in Rome as well as fellowships from the Dtunberton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies, the American Council of Learned Societies and the Fulbright Commission. Her third book.. Romanesqu.! Sculpru" in Campania: Parroru, Programs and Sryk, will be published in December by Penn State Press. She is a past recipient of a SUNY Olancellor' s Award for E.xceUence in Teaching and is the former chair of the Depanment of An History. D The Reporter Is a ~ COIT1mJf1lty ,_.paper published by the D1Vislon of UniYafsity Re1a10ons. State University of New Vorl< at Buffalo. Elfilcrial otf!CeS are located In t36 Crolla Hall. Armersl. (7161636-2626 -- DIRECTOR Of PUBlJCATIONS -EOITOA ASSOCiATE EDITOR _ , DAICZJII AAl DIRECTOR -CCAP- �: . . .. · M.Ya,a.& . --a.-• Turner's talk to open United Negro College-FUnd ~t&!·>~ L 11A11Y-.,... Bureau Staff D r. JohnB.l\tmer,well-lmown educatorandpresidentofKnoxville College, will speak at the opening of the 1991-92 United Nesro College Fund (UNCF) fund-raising drive for Buffalo and Western New Yori< on July 31 at the University. 1\tmer will discuss "African-American Males in Higher Education" at the lUck-off progr11m at 7 p.m. in Slee Hall. Prior to being named last year as president of the distinguished, historically black college, founded in I875 through efforts of the Presbyterian Church. Turner was with Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, saving as assis!Jlnt provost and later as associate dean of the graduate school. In 1988. he formed his own consulting firm. Turner and Associates. UB Interim President William R. Greiner will hos1 a recep<ion following the program. Theprogramandrecep<ionarefreeandopen to the public. Honorary ca mpai g n chair is Erland Kai lbourne. chairman and chief executive officer of Norstar Bank. General campaign chair is Roben Palmer. UB vice provost for srudent affain. A national telethontoraisefunds for the UNCF is slated for 6:30-9 p.m. Dec. 28 and will air locally on W1VB-TV. Another local eventtobenefitthe UNCF will be the fourth annual Jim ~ Thorpe Celebrity Golf Classic, which will be held Aug. 19 at River Oaks Golf Club on Grand Island. PalmernoteiltheimportanceoftheUNCF in supporting the 41 lnlditiooaUy black private institutions of higher education that belong to the organization. "'These institutions, most of which were organized under the aegis of various reli· gious denominations, historically provided African Americans an opponunity to receive acollegeeducatioo."heempbasized. "They continue tuday to play an important role. taltingtheirplaceonthediverselandscapeof higher education. providing leadership in settings that are intenwined with African Americanllistory. beritage.cultureandpride. 1bese private c:ollega. mosdy loc:iled in the South, heavily depend 011 conb:ibu· lions oot ooly to survive, but to tbrive," Palmer noted Some 85 pen::ent of African American pbysicilns,80percentoftheAfricanAmerican fedetal judges. 80 percent of African Americans wbo bold a doctoral degJ<e and 75 percentofelectedofficialswhoareAfri· can American bave alteDded one of theae four-year colleges at one time during their college cam:rs. wbidliuftiu.Odwldil'ltlelilyllliiiWt_ _._ T - - co-dlain 1t1e 1'llalpe. lllie Coualy~RopriiiKblellaadlllp. Henry Nowak. . ~ebdtiel lada4iaa T•y MI:Kepey o( die Cbiatao 1ll8ct llllob, Larry ~ of dle'-Bai&ID !J1bw ..S alumni lilt!~ moatbenallllellllllilo Bills, Bi8ona llld Sllna will• aG'allle event, wbidl bep.wilb 'l'iarPe. a....,.._. 11:45a.m.~dle-w1Dbea..., clinic CODdut:lelrby 'lborpe• to_...: Media c:eleDilleo Jlllltk:lpAlc will 1&elude Cbamtel2'a Bd KlJaons; ........ ing of Cbamtel 4 aad .lea HID B Ridr Among their distinguisbed alumni are the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Supreme Coun Justice Thurgood Marshall • ZuatOfCbamtel?. and Virginia Gov. L DouglaS Wilder: The Olllly fee b- I I I I I . - il$1215. Today, some 46,000 student&; iDcluding whidl iadudes a wacc-,.c, ...... aboot 100 Wesaem New Yorkers, lllleDd (lD Sunday, ADa- ·II ill die ..,_ ~ UNCF institutions. More than 90 percent of Buffalo,-~Jift ......... . . . . . . theirstudentsmjuirelinancial·aidandltlllR aad..,... ...._ • 6:3Dpa . . . IJ• than half come fmm families with an imwaJ llliu Olb. ............. ............. income of less than $14,000. 10 Aug. S widiMt:Dallir:at854-tiSIL The Jim Thor:pe Celebrity GolfCiauic Thole wbo wiiiiiO . _ . . . . . . . . last year a~ 150 golfers, IICICCIIdiDJ to diJmer Ollly lltou!d call 854-2!1116. 'llc8ls MicbaeiA.McDuffie,eXeculivecommiaee areav.ailllileb-S:ZS:· chair of the event and member of the local In allelldaDce a die -a~ '-laet wiD advisoty commiaee for UNCF. He is vice bethe~-boWD~~ president of the Saperston Fmancial Group, ByrdwitbtheUNCPDI!IICOt.RIJIIy. 0 -. EAP directs employees to help for personal probleril& ·y-Reporter Staff T heUniversity'sEmployeeAssis· tanc~ Program (EA P) has been m npt~rtttltHl '-lfH.:e 14K4 . h u t :t l ar ~t· service agencies where the employee can ' seek help and guidance. ·These coordinators are not coun selors the mselves . but shou ld be seen as a referral t.·ondull The~ ... unpl~ an.~ a mean' thrnu g.h also <:.ee an increase in the number of people ..u.JI\llliHl l! ' llh,t.ull.....: .1bu~ prub lc m :.. ·· pt•nl"ll o l tht· pn>I~' ' 'IIH\.t l , I,LII ·"": r,,, t dl \ .arc n••• ·•"' ·H•· .. 1 •· Ocnt·l•• 1.1 1 -.n ' ,, ,., .~o.. ... • •n.\• n ~ 111 H<11 ~ara Burke. c ha.tr of Li l:r ::. CAP c:om-rm nce. tend to ~late again and again. "'The majoriry of people wbo come to me are experiencing emotional problems related to stress, their famil y or their marriage." she said ... And I / h\ f " : r ' ' •r 1 r ~ IIH· rr tl rr t•l l t· ~ J I • • I Ire .rJII II 1 '1'1I !I LaO) .ttt.· ...oun:t: lor trc<Hmcnt. The n: AJthough there has been a steady increase in the number of people taking advantage of the program. Burke feels that many state employees simply don't know the program exists ...1 believe that there is not sufficient understanding of our program and its services ... she: says. EAP is designed to help employees and their families cope with a wide range of problems that they may not be able to solve on an individual level, explained Burke. There are pieseotly two coordinators who may be Contacted by employees to seek help with problems that include substAnce abuse, health matten and legal assistance. 'fl!e coordinators bave lists of various communiry resources o ut there that are genera.J iy free but people don' t know about them." Clinical Assistant Professor Wilma Watts, who teaches undergraduate nurse education, is one of two EAP coordinators ar. UB. Half of her time is spent teaching and the other half is spent working with·campus employees through EAP. She thinks that going to the EAP for assistance is becoming easier because society in general has begun to accept and encourage such action. "It is now more socially acceptable to use EAP. People are becoming more aware of the problems that others across thC board are having in society." Although the EAP offers refemls for a great number of potential problems, Watts identified specific problems that employees i.lJ"C a lo t ol A great many of the employees ha ve made use of the EAP at UB and have sought out the help on their own initiative, according to Burke. "The majority of contacts are self-referrals. About 75 percent. I'd say." However, supervisoB. sensing a prol>lem with one of !heir employees, can recommend the EAP as a way of tlddreasing that issue. "If a c<>-worka' or supetviso< eeea an e~oyee with a polelllial problem. IIIeY call make them aware of EAP," sbe explaiaed. "But no peraon can be R>qUired 10 go 10 EAP for any reason. We'n: ~ aiiJIII!OI! ~­ vice forempl~ EAP Ia tor~· Ahbough Walla . , . _ t1!at a majorily of the people wboCOIIIaCtherdoaooflbeirOWD volition. lbehu also wimesaed an ma-l - . resolved. "We would have '-a tiappleat if . --...oil all the iuues would have '-a April l,"sbeexplailledby~ "Bul~ union baa specific iuues tbal it ...... ., - resolved..,.....,_ h'a an oaaom. po- . cess." Pl!l' . . . . _ sem.d ~ .. agrees 'lridl .._..,.llldalil die . . .... made_ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . _..,fdari~J-ill die wabol . . . .... ~ "YN've beea • "llellitL m.-tar over_....., ' " llae_...._. timeaWvur--.. 1be0¥eldtoe.._... ity~-leC;Oiltl)'peld,bat*-lu ' - ' - - - ... dleoe folb liace Afllll, 1990. . • . . 'on. ila tawillln&Jieu (lD . . . . .. , the ..... .10 be fteaible !JII .. . . . isauee,liiiJe:ciall1 _ , - ~.,. ~all'- feclondla-11 the ............ alow proc:e~~<" ~ said tllllltwoaldaocaurprilebiplif...-. lions llllllld well iiiiO die fUL S~M.ttdlmz,ipOtematoraiiA, aareed that "Dol a bell oh tot baa.-;. iD the lui couple of-a.. Heciled dle . . budget,sirumonuhavingbadalaiJe~ number of second-hand n:fernla. "lam_. ing rnon: supervisor intervention. wbich is very good." t . Both Burke and waits eicknowlcdgO. that the more that UB employee& understand the function of F..AP, the gfeaterthe.~ the program. "I think the pn:>g<am is J;elllly working welJ as far as the model thai we use SU!Iewide. ,f~ut I think we "'!"'d do -bellcr with more publicity," uid WallS. Burke . , . _ and uid tballbe EAP II iD. the proce!IS of pnli_DOiiaa illelf ... caatpiiL "Incn:aaing viaibilltyla toialto belpand, of coune,IIIOieUJC!i._O."Ibeuid. We'D be doibg publlcii)' en and by ...... �--u.-· ALYa,lft1 Plants vs. Pests UB study ...... to help plants win the battle 11J D.LEM IIIOUIIIAUM News Bureau Staff A STUDY OF Ihe ways in which plan IS chemically defend !hemselves against pests and then rapidly regenerate tissue after !hey have been damaged has been undertaken by a UB biologist The UB projecl is one of the first to ~-:Ci~~~~ address how plant< '" recover from pest ~~~~~§ damage and how i~ !hey precisely and rapidly cycle !heir ch~ical resources he· t~n routine metaboli c and defensive activities. Ian Baldwin. UB profes~or nf hi o log ica l ..,cit'n~t'\ . ,.., " ·••!'k il l!? ••rt 1hr 1''''1•'• 1 ,,,., ~, ., , livt:-yc!ar Prc ~ 1dcnt ud ) l iU Of Jn,c ... ll~dl~ll pa r1 inlla r l~ at lht - ~·~ l'l:tl > lll,tU\L'Il'lJ lr .J il l..1hmn .1' .. Lnl..lUll0tlll) . where pl a nts mduce the ir defen se mecha ni sms onl y wh en necessary. Th e other. wh1ch Bald w in refers to a' "detOxificati on:· in + vo lves a plant' s J:bi!Jt y to rapidl y re-use defensive m e tabo lit e~ for it s o wn gruwth and regene mti on. once th e immediate dan ger is gone . Such sparing usc o f a pl an!' s defen se ~ contrasts with the systemic usc o f synthetic or natural pestic ides . It a e ah!s fewer opporTwn nl tlwm an • : 1." I I \ l' h • award from the National Science Fo undation. He is one of 220 Presidenlial Young Investigators nationwide. With m::nchin g funds from industry . th e award provides up lo $100.000 per year in research support. Baldwin expects that hi s research will provide imponant clues abou t the genetic basis for plants' complex natural defense mechanisms. The hope is that one day many agricultural crops may be geneticall y altered ___ G to bolster their defen sive c a + pabilities. " We have all thi s wonderful tech no logy with which to transfer genes.·· Baldwin said. "The problem. is. what genes do we move ? Once: we identify those traits and Lheir genetic basis in a nati ve plant, we'll know what to stick into agricultural crops:· Recent ad vances in the control of pests have focused largely on genetically allering c rops so they c an produce their own insecticides. But. according to Baldwin. such effons still do not solve the persistent proble m of insects developing resistance to new pesticides. In fact, he said, there is evidence Lhat insects have already developed resistance to plants that have been altered to produce Lhe insecticidal protein from Bacillus rhuringi~nsis, commonly known as BT. "Simply transferring genes into plants is no more stable than using exogenous pe s ticide s . " Baldwin sa id. But whil e :c 'l',lll l1t" f'• I llll l' tunities for insects to exfM:riencc prolonged e xposure to them . and, therefore. lessen s the pdssibiUty for the rapid de velopment of resistance . " A plant 's generati on time IS longer than an in sect 's. hence a plant mu st have these tric ks to slow down the evolution o f res istance. which insect s inevitabl y de velop:· explained Baldwin. He n01ed !hal !h-. moSl wide ly accepled theories about how plants protect themselves from pests have concentrated primarily on .. secondary .. melaboliles. which include !h-. !oxic chemicals called alkaloids !hal planlS produce to minimize damage from attackers. B ut . he said. that is onl y half the story . In Lhe e ffort to protect themse lves. plants a lso undergo accelerated ph ys io log ic al c h a nge ~ th at may mclude the conversi on of a lkal o id ~ bac k int o prote in metabo lite s. makin g the plants more res ilient and better able to recover after an attack. For example . aftJ an attack on Nicotiana H l vt',·tr-i.{. one of the species of tohacco ;1L1nh B.dd...,l n '" l· urn.'ntl ~ 'tud~ mg. da m.Jgc:U pl<tn u. c:~pc: nc- nce a fn ur-to ld mc rt:<tS<.' m the ir a lk a l01 d cont e nt s. while the ir ph otosynthetic rdt~ double . Once the Lhreat of attac k is gone. the plants recycle the nitrogen-conta ining alka loids back into proLe ins. whi ch a llow s the pl ant s to increase their photosynthetic activ it y. ''This will be one of the first planr -herbi vore projects whe re we will look at what happen s after the plant gets c hewed ~ p." said Baldwin. .,Chaos theory: clues to volcanic eruptions News Bureau Staff HAOS 11ffi0RY may provide the hest framework for predicling volcanic explosions and ex· plain rhe recent cluster of eruptions along the Pacific Rim " Ring or Fire," according IO Michael Sheridan, a volcanologiSl a1 UB. "People are aski ng. 'Whal is lhe probability that Mt. Pinatubo will experience a · catastrophic explosion ? "' s aid Sheridan. chair of 1he Geology Depanment. "Chaos 1heory migh1 be well-suited to an swer that que stion ." It al so might he able to re so lv e some of the skepIHERIDAN ticism surround ing recem speculation that th e spate of eruptions resuhed from " sticky" tectoni c plates. By using chaos theory to e~plore the activity of Pacific Rim vo lcanoes in the Philippines. Japan and Kamc hatka (in the Soviet Union). Sheridan believe ~ it mi ght al so be poss ibl e to be nc r understand ac t tvit~ at ColirnJ: volcano in M e~ i co. w hic h c:m pH·d t his sprin g. and at Rl·douhl vo lc a n. ~ tn Alaska. which erupled las1 fall . as well as many olher volcanoes along !h-. Ring of Fire. Sheridan has been deve loping computer probabiliry models 10 predicl lhe hehavior of volcanoes since 1982 under a series of grants from the National Science Foundation. Th~ erup1ion this spring of Colima marked the first time that a computer model. one devel oped by Sheridan. was used successfull y 10 predict the course and magnitude of pyroclastic avalanches . the hot. dense volcanic flows of ash and gas Lhat acc ompan y an eruption. Chaos theory may prov1de e ven greate r insight int o volc a no behavi o r. Sheridan beJit.>ves. ··chaos theory te ll s u ~ that if we e1.amin c apparentl y c ha01i c e vent s, suc h a'i vo lcan ic eruption s. we mtt y discover a hidden pa11 ~m that is very highl y organized." he sa1d 'The e vents that cuusc volc anic e rupti on~ cou ld bet·omc very c le ar if we knov. what mathe matica l mode l the y foll ow ... He noted thai unlike c lassic linearsy !-.tem ~. chaos theory a llows sc 1entt st~ to in vestigate non· linear :.ystem~ that c xhib11 mstabi htv or highly variable response~ with lime . Specifically. c haos theory reli c~ on ma th ematical relati onships. ca lled fra cUlb. that ca n actua ll y help to ex pl a in the L·lu stcn ng uf c haot ic ohjet·t:-. or event " in na tu re . Tilt' lt-...:atiom of th ese c lu , te r... Sht"ndan adl.ln J. .1rt' ctl llcd ··,I range .tll raclor' .. hal· tal.., art· re l..ttlo n:-.h lp)o. ht·tv.l.!~.:n t'\t'llb or positions of objects in nature that exhibi t simi.Jar panerns at many different scales . Accordi ng 10 Sheridan. !hey are useful hecause they allow scientists to extrapolate from smaJJ-scale events to very large ones. based on probabilily . ..U you know the ra1io of lhe size of a tree limb to its next largest branch and on down to the smallest twig. then you could con struct a whole uee or forest from these relationships." he said. urrently. Sheridan is using c haos theo ry to determine the probability of the mi gnu ion of dangerous radionucleides from a pro po!i.cd hi gh -le vel radioa c ti ve wa ste fal·il ity at Yucca Mounuun. Nev ada over the ne~ t IO.<XXJ years due to volcani c acti vit y '" the area " I wam to know If volt:cumc:' m th l ... pa n o f Ne vada arc clu ~ tc:rett:· ~id Shcndan . "ttnd . if the y are . tht•n "" ha t arc the rul e.., th;u t•ontrul tht· .:l u.,. tt•n ng at vano u ~ leveb'.' " To ftn d uut. Shc nJa n 1!-1 u:-.1ng <t com put e r pmgn1111 t.J c\ t" l o~d hy Laur.t P ~ ra~ - Nolte . a L'l \·II t"ngL nce r at Pu rdue U n l\' t'r' ll ~ ant! a U B grad ualt' "" hn u'c' fr<Kt:.tl' hi ""'J... ,11 1ht> v.-· a~ tha t gmunt.Jv. <Hn tf:t\ l'l' th rllll!!h !r; tl·turt.'' m C n)l.: l-. ··( ' h,ill" t ht'•'r~ lt''l Ill~ pnn Ilk' .1 · r.trnt.• v. ork Jtl h~ pol/tl' "l' .1b• •Ill \ ••k ;Hhll'" lll'ar Yull,t M,,unt.tm . hl · .•d,kt1 ... , CHAOS THEORY. : ~ d:J• �JULY :U,Uft YOL22,NO.ft ~ ~-DU.AWAB. ror Nsald Nqlllro<oldcllJ, Terence Fullenon, Pharm. D. ---- -ME- I pAJII( 1 I ~a;:;:;,~.;,:.~. Hall. As Yoo Uke It, 8 p.m. the lniO Woods. Kalhari ne Cornell Thealte. 8 p.m. Tickets S8. SIO, f l2. Call689-7430 fo< infonnation. I Into tbt Woods. Kalhari ne Cornel l Thcau<. Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Ttckeu S8. SIO, $12. Call 689-7430 foe reservations and information. T·H U R S DAY ---- IHAIIDNAIIIIBI DD.AWAIIE PAM MYCM1Uk<l~8p . m . S8 SIO. SI2 Cal1689-7430fo< mformat•on 25 28 I =---BIDD.AWARE I ..-....cE Thr Gypsy Violin. Slec Conccn ~IN DELAWARE PAJIII As You l lkr lt. d1rectedh) Ka1Jm1en. BrJun I'll.· I.•"' ,.,. P\.• 1 • ;• m I 1 10·45 a.m for informat1 on call bJ6-::!Q2 1 In ..U II IL"t Uil Sp.Klsorcd tl' ThcUirc and l)ance Pn:: - ~how c;mccr1 ~aru aJ 7 15 p m COHCEII'T John Peskt\ , '>'lola.. and Yuko Hirota, pt~ Slee Cooccn H aiL North Campus.. M p.m - - A R E MUSICAl. Into thr Woods. Kathanne Cornell Tbealft. 8 p.m Tick.eb S8.SIO,Sil Cal l689-74.l0fo< mformation FRIDAY 28___ - A R E IIIUaieAI. Into tbr Woods. Katharine Comdl Thcatrr \ ' \ If! ~ I.' l p 0\ Tu: ~ ct ., (.til ' ' "'' ' -.1 :t o !·•· aiiAIIUI'£AIIEIN DELAWARE You Ukt lt. 8 pm PAJIII ! TUESDAY --- Settlor, lntumedllilf and Jun· lor Orchestras. Slec= Coocen 30 Annex Confen:nce Room. Children's Hospital. 9 Lm. -BIDUAWAIIE I~ ' O '"' ., . .,t' '\·'"" " ~ .tnd !sATURDAY Comell Theall<. 3 p.m. Th:keiS S8. SIO. Sl2. Special perfo<mancc a1 7:30p.m. with recc:puon to benefit Renaissance Hoose. dooation $20. Call 6897430 f<X infomwion. -·DUAWAIIE 110 ....... :=':=-~ 15 Cornell TheaUe. North CampuL 8 p.m. Ttclc<U S8. SIO, $12. Call 689-7430 foe reservations and infonnatioo. • PAM AJ y.., Like I~ 8 p.m. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 31 G --- Into thew-. Kllharine -BIDD.AWAIIE pAJII( -___,.~ A&UMY /CLIIIICAI. A5 You Ukel~ 8 p.m. S8. SIO. Sl l . Ca11689 -74 JO fm information. - A R E -.cAl Into the Woods. Katharine Comell1beatn::. 8 p.m. Tickets SB. SIO. Sll. Ca11689-7430 fo< mfonnution SATURDAY THURSDAY lnto thr Woods. Kathari~ Comc:lllbeatn:. 8 p.m Ticket ~ Into 1.bt: Woods. Klllharine Cornell Theatre. Nonh Campus. TUESDAY PAJII( ----.cAl. llll . 12 Noon. • ....-..Aa -....:AL ""'' "'J 8 p.m. Hall 7:30p.m. Tickets S3 for information call 63b-2921 1HA11DNA1111 B1 DD.AWARE As You Ukt lt.. 8 p.m Urticaria (In OlDie), Sleven G..tricc. M.D. Otildn:n's Hospi- 8pm Ticketo;SS. SIO. S\2 Call 1:= --=---:::::..:;. _,_ PAM As You.~ 4 -=----=-=y~ SUNDAY _,_ F...Uoa tbt PTomoturo: Problems aDd Pltlalls. Vivien Carrion. M . D . Kinch Auditorium . Children 's Hospital. 8 a.m. A> You W.. I~ 8 p m _._Into the Woods. Kalharinc Cornell TheaLre. 8 p.m Tickeu S8. SIO. $12. Ca.11689-7430 for wformauon LIII V IIII:.I I II>n As FRIDAY I ~ CONFEIIEHCE Hall Nonh Campu !> Cornell TheaUe. North CampuL 8p.m.1ickeu$8, $10,$12.Call 689-7430 foe .-eservations and informalion. 3 9 SATURDAY Cornell Theatre 8 p m Tickets SUNDAY Into thew-. Kathaine Cornell n-r.. Nonh CampuL 8 p.m. 1'ldteu S8. $10.$12. Call 689-7430 for I<SCMilioru and infonnalion. Into thew-. Kalharine Into tbt Woods. Kalharinc Comell1llealre. 8 p.m. Tickets S8, SIO. Sl2. Ca11689-74JO fo< infonnation. THURSDAY 8 ---- --- IDholed StenJicla, F<>nk Cano. M. D. Annex Confem>ce Room. Child='• Hospillll , 9 a.m. --y~ A&UMY;cuec:AL Pradlcal1tpo for Home Care, Juua Helm. RNCIPNP. Annex Conference Room. Children 's Hospital. 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY Cornell n-r.. North CampuL 3 p.m. 11dc<U $8, SIO, $12. Call 689-7430 foe <eseN&tions and infomwioo. .. _ ... ...aa IDliDIIRW-~ Cornell Tbeotre. 8 p.m. 1'ldteu $8.$10.$12. Call689-74l0 fer . J3 ......... 17 --TUISDAY reservations and lnfonnation. IY 1 Marl< W1IJon. Ph.D.Anne• Con- ~ [:r=o~u~~:.·9~~ml'S H~pi· t coa ALLD8Y/CUIIICAL aHAK£SP£AR£ IN DGAWARE IIIQCHEIIISTRY NMIIWI As Youl.lkc H. K p m. slon. Edward G Nile.\. Um vcr sity at Buffnlo IJJB farber PHARMACY SEMINAR Kenai ProlKtlve Erfe<:L!i of t\·1 1s.npmstolln Eldrrl~ H:dl. South Cnmpu!o Os"lcoMrlhritic ........ SUMM£RFAR£ MUSICAL Into the \\ ood!>. t\. :nhannc Vaccinia Virus GeM F.xpns· 1 P rn l~atlents ul Risk • -Y~ Exerdoe lnductd A5lhma. Jef· frey Rockoff. M.D. Annex Con· ferencc Room. Children' s Hospi· tul of Buffalo. 10 a.m. loto the w-. Kajharinc Cornell Theaue. North Campus. 8p.m.11ckels$8.$10,$12.Call 689-7430 fat reservations and , infonnation. .. .....1" • ., �lllllen....... exec:uttves to tllke,.rtln--JO)ICe B. SUimDi, professor and Chair afthe ~of Anlhropolasy, baa been DaiiiCd imaim dean of the UDi-aty's Onduale School for a oae-,af ...m efl'ective sept. I, 1991. Sbe tri!Lbold the position VIICaiCd when • Judith Albino left UB for the University of Colorado, where sbe is DOW prcsideoL As imaim dean, Sirianni will report to , the University provost and be responsible for the administralioo and COOllDuinl devel~nt - oftbe I!Omaster's degn:e and 75 doctoral dep!le prti8I'UDS at UB that are outside the purview oftbe University's professional IICbools. ·Sbe will iniiWe the design. implemenlldaa IIDd i:oordiDatioo of gnduate pro- ..-,EE· ~lllldwill for SJ*Iuate educa- -.. ... wllbia S · . tJDiw:nity • • been aiiiCIIIber of the UB ~(liace 191'2. SbC is a senior IDOIIIber ofUB'~>~ College fiiCUity IIDd ill 1918 n:ceived the SUNY Chancdlor's Aword for Excellence in / Te.ching. In 19110 sbe was named rnasl;r of the University's Clifford Furnas College and has beld the Anthropology cha1 r J 986. A primatologisL she bas published a S JOCC boot ~-y professional journal arfidtllllld baa been a visiting ICieitdlt • tbe UDiw:nity of-W uhingtoo's RqicaU ~ Reaean:li-Cmler. Sm..i 11a former presideD~ of the AmericiD SOciety of Primatologisls and a lilealbel' ~the 1nlanaliooal PrimatologiCIII Society, American Aasoc:ialioo of ~:aad American Associarion of tieb bi • Dallai~ . ................... ............. • ~ 15. ia the de8dliDe to rqiJiez • - . . jolllt meelina of the Amori•·. - AatiaCMiioa for Labonlory Animal ScieDce tMIAS> iDd the lulemlliooal Ubontcry Animal ScieBce . . . . . . Od. Z-24.. n. c-u .. Ullllyila~ =:a:__ - ·-- 0 Fifty-five executives from a variety of countries, including Hungary and Vietnam, are studying English and management this summer as pan of the University at Buffalo's International Executive Program (IEP). The program. now in its 14th year. began June 6 and continues through Aug. 2. It is sponsored by the the School of Management and the Intensive English Language lnstilule. The IEP is a specialized training program designed for international managers from both the pUblic and private sectors. as weU as advanced management students. The program is based on the premise that academic preparation and English proficiency are vital to the success of managers in the international business world. The participants will begin the program with four weeks of intensive English instruction, foUowed by four weeks of man agement coursew~ This year's participants represent a range of countries, including Nigeria. Brazil. Hungary, Ecuador, Tunisia. Japan, Thailand, Turl<ey, Vietnam, Saudi Arabia. Togo. Haiti. Venezuela and Indonesia. Erdng woltcl ...nger focus of youth com-e.~ee Some 100 y oulh!'!. I rum the U nu cd 0 States, Me•ico and will auend the 1991 North American Youth Canada Endinf Hunger Summit at UB to fonnu- late projects aimed at aUeviating hunger in their communities and the world. Youth Ending Hunger groups, sponsored through schools. chun:bes and organized as free-standing programs. are dedicated to the eradication of hunger through communication. education and action. The summit. to be held Aug. 8- 12. will feature workshops in Norton and Knox Halls. Activities wi ll include a media workshop. idea exchange and petition signings at sites in the Buffalo area. Youth Ending Hunger is an arm of the San Francisco-based Hunger Project. an international non-profit organization. Open to young people of all ages. it is committed to mobilizing individuals. businesses and world leaders to make ending chronic hunger a political and economic priority. Fedor ........ 8AOCi.te dean at School of Plwmac:y 0 1be UB School of Pharmacy has named Leo Fedor, professor of medicinal chemistry, as associate dean for student affairs. Fedor, who will continue to teach and perform research in medicinal chemistry. replaces Roben Cooper. associate professor in the Depanment of Pharmacy. who is now associate dean for professional affair.;. Cooper plans to devote more time to teaching. In his new position. F'EDOA' Fedor is responsible for the admtnl '\lnttltm nf unckrJ! rad uate ...... ,J..·nik .1 l l.1t1' t\ 1t:I I11 V. u l l h t' .... \ . ..., ',,l,. t\!..<.~Jc!lJ\ 0 1be Educational Communications Center (ECC) bas a new name: Educational Tedmology Servbs. According to center director !Ucbard H. Lesniak. the new name .. more closely reflects the mis- sion of the organization. especially our focus on. services and an ever increasing dependency on high technology. and reflects a SUNY -wide elTon to focus on a new identity ... Educational Technology Services will continue to provide communications. media and technological services and support for instructional. research and administrative activities on campus. ~ CCNidl...tlres; . . CCIIIOI'n.neci 0 After 21 seasons. Ed Mlcbael has ' retired as head coach of the UB wres- tling team to devote more time to his re:!::::~~~as;;associate athletic director for recreation and intramural services. Charlk Cheney. assistant coach at UB for the past three seasons. will take over. "For 21 years. Ed Michael has strived for and di splayed the ingreMtcKAB. ,,1 Sciences and a member of Rho C hi, th~ pha.nnacy honors society. he has also held research and teaching positions a1 Indiana University. University of California at Santa Barbara and Cornell University. Fedor received his doctorate in organic chemistry from Indiana University and his bachelor's degree from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. He is alicensed pharmacist in both Massachusetts and New York . du.· nt ' thai <til ''''~·r\tdh.·s;_l:..tlr :..tthktl C" prPgr:tm ' ~-~~~ 1n tegnty . clas!). a ~ Lmng work ethu,;:· ~ ~d Nelson E. Townsend , director of UB · s Div,jsion of Athletics. Michael began his association with UB in 1970 and immediately led the Bulls to a 14-6-1 record and the New York State Wrestling Tournament title. During his UB career, be bas produced 39 All-Americans. placed in the lop 21 at 13 NCAA championships and won the New Yor1t State Wrestling Tournament eight tiines. In 1974 and �JULY . . uel -.a.-· 1986. he was named Coach of the Year by the New Yort. State Collegiate Wrestling Coaches Association. Cheney came to UB as assistant coach in 1988 after holding the same position at Ashland College in Ashland. Ohio. He was co-capuUn of the 1982 NCAA Division D wrestling champion team at California State University at Baketsfield. That year. Oleney placed second in his weight class at the NCAA championships and Whs one of I0 wrestlers at Baketsfield to earn All-American honors. Cheney also serves as coordinator for recreation at UB . In a joint appointmen~ Lawrence E. Mervine, formerly assistant dean for institutionaJ development and alumni affairs at Case Western Reserve University. has heen named assistant dean for the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and senior development officer with the UB 0 Foundation. In this newly created position. Mervine will MEIMNf: he responsible for all fund-raising programs that henefit the medical school and its affiliates. / "We hope this appointment will mcourage collaborative efforts to seek external funding among diverse medical school fa culties, and also spawn new cooperative projects with UB ' s affiliated hospitals.'' said John P. Naugbton, vice president for clinical affairs and dean of the medical school. Mervine. he said "also will serve as a liaison hetween the school and its many alumni amund the state and nation." At Case Western Reserve. Mervine developed a regional and national networlr. of alumni that !ed to increased private gift support. He holds both B.A. and M.A. degrees from Case Western Reserve. NYS;ugt Exc•l•~ee Aw_. toto23.tUB Q The New Yorlr. State/United University Professions Joint-Labor Management Committees have announced the 1991 recipients of the NYS/UUP Excellence Award at UB . The award. which carries a $3,000 eash gran~ is presented for outstanding profes- . siooal performance and community service. This year it we nt to 23 members of the UB faculty and professional staff. all members of United University Professions {UUP). Eleven are employed by the SUNY University Center at Buffalo and 12 by the SUNY Health Sciences Center at Buffalo. Awards were approved by SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone after winners were selected by a campus committee chaired by UB Director of Personnel Ellen McNamara and comprised of UUP faculty and &laff representatives Bruce Jackson. Anulasia Johnson, Richard Kucbarski Jerome Mazzaro and George Nancollas. Recipients were self-nominated or nomi nated by supervisors and peers. 1991 SUNY University Center at Buffalo recipients are Da'f!d L. Beoden, program director of WBFO-FM ; DlaDo Christian. professor of English and associate director of UB 's Center for Studies in American Culture; F'loreJ>ce Fradln. assistant dean of the Gn!duatc School of Education; Newtoo Gtln'el', professor of philosophy; Plyare L. JaiD, professor of physics and astronomy; and RDwauo Adams Jooea. associate director of stu· dent life. AJso, Marpertte W. KDowles, assistant to the chair. in the Deplrtment of Media Swdy; Hoi-SOle Kwok, professor of electrical and computer engineering; Jolm H. Noble, Jr., professor of social wort. and rehabilitative medicine; J Oola-yOillllo profeasor of cbemistty; Ralph R. Rumer, professor of civil engineering; and Sarp.r N. Sriharl, professor of computer science. SUNY Health Sciences Center at Buffalo recipients are: Rkhanl Ament, clinical profeasor of anestllesiology; Mary E11eD BurU, senior staff assistant in the Department of Biochemistry; PUrlda Cotler, assistant to the chair of the Department of Pharmacy; and DlaDo DeBiocy, associate professor of pbysical therapy and exen:ise science. Also, Barry Eckert, associate professor in the Department of Anatomical Sciences; Ho-J...euDa Flma, chair and professor of phannaceutics in the School of Pharmacy; JOUl Sulewsld, associate professor, gynecology-obstetrics; Ahmed A. Uthman, professor of oral medicine in the School of Deotal Medicine; Wilma G. Watts, clinical assistant professor. School of Nursing; Barry S. Willer, associate professor of psychiatry. School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences: Mqgk S. Wright, assistant dean for students affair.;. also in th ~ Sdu~' l• 1l M t.•dll' tn t' a ncl H 11 1· medical Sciences. ...... ,...... w.=oto.........,ca ~- 0 -rtJ WBFO (88.7 FM) is co-sponsoring a number of community-wide events this summer at area parlr.s. street festivals and public auditoriums. Most are jazzrelated programs with froe admission. "Participation in local programs is one way in which WBFO reaches out to the wider community it serves.·· said Jennifer Roth. WBFO general manager. Events include Shakespeare in Delaware Pari<, the Waterfront Festival Summer Concert Series. Dixieland and Ragtime Jazz Festival, Unifest and the Hispanic Heritage Festival. WBFO is Western New Yorlr.'s station for National Public Radio. The University has established a Multidisciplinary Program for Health Policy to address critical health issues concerning Western New Yorlr.. New Yorlr. State and the nation. John P. Naughton, UB vice president for clinical affairs, said the program will focus University and community expertise oo pressing issues such as health care costs, health care financing for the uninsured and the poor. and inequities in health care delivery. Naugbton. also dean of the medical school, said the program will serve as an "umbre11a organization under whicb Univemty faculty and community health professionals and other specialists will conduct resean:h, analyze and evaluate health policy issues and test innovative solutions to health service problemS:" Harry A. Sultz. professor and director of the medieal school's Health Services Research Program. willcoordinate the program. 0 CHAOS TIEIORY continued from page 4 Sberidin also thinks that with the successful application of chaos theory,. the "sticky plate" idea could tum out to be useful in helping scientists undentand why eruJ>tions occur. He said that the "stickiness" may be due tn nonline ar m o v ~ m e nt of a .;;ystc m so ovt:rsl.n!SSC:tJ thai any uddJlJOnaJ stn:s:t, lhough sligh~ will cause a disproportionately dramatic response. Under these conditions, a great deal of strain can build up aloos the QOIIverJelll zooe between plates, and when even a unall amount of suess is added, the euergy is uniWbed in the form of eartbquakcs or volcanic eruptions. "An aspect of chaos is that it produces · critically Unsta1>1e cooditiOOJ, which result . in sudden bunts of activity," said Sberidln. Like many Olber apparently chaolic objects or events, volcanoes are ciUSiered in space just as their~ are clustered in time,~bylona..._•c:alllt for lnmdleds or illouaDdo of ,_a. Far illll R!UOII, claaaical modda tbll pndct wtlt:anoes bued on tbeoriea of raadom dillribo- tion dcfnot wortr.. Sheridan said. '· "But once we know the~ relationship of clustering in 1J*:e or time or botb, then we: can determine pn:dictabiliry." he said. By establi.shina models ol dlifereat u-. &f'Piesolput~ina.,_,tial:ll* toc:l .. tooiJ wilb wfllcla Ill pNIIc:r .... c._ olobjet:tl«-. AccoldiD& time period Ill Slledtlll, . . ..... ..._ . . . . .. likdy lbe enlplial IIIII be f-,lfa ...,.. •" 4 -liilla•li..,iliiJr. till* blllld . . diD pdcullr..., ............ . ~--·:~::~== dicllbe ............ its oen ~period. �AJI.YB,Iftl VOL 22, 110. Zl • ....1 ....1 going on melodically- there you go." said one leacher. "Practice it at horne-mote slowly. Here. let' s do it up to tempo," remarl<ed another. - "When you practice your scales. put a little more fo~. a little more weight, into the keys ... And soon. For II days, they listeoed, talked and read. But mostly, they perfonned- some 80 performances in all. from those given by piofessional p~ists on the faculty. to the efforts of the very young studying the Suzuki method. The 75 regi:mants in the July 8- 19 Fifth Annual Summer Piano Festi val enj oyed the oppununit y to perform for diffcr t" nll t' ilt" h t·r, t' : ~t,: h t! a~· tht'rl ' ~\ r>t" ~1'1f If!' !lltlll l j>lo· l l l ,t\!ltl~ inro keyboard techmquc and the am sue sh<tpmg ol 01 plt:'CC. said festival director and UB music professor Frina •Ancbansk.a Boldt. ~ were faculty concerts. too, along w~th a session on avoiding perfor-mance injwy, a hot topic among musicians genetally. But the core of the festival 1ay in the careful instruction given to each student. 'lhe very construe- Top photo: Katie Dom plays the harpslchonl rive instruction which the StmJkl woobhop as other youngsters watch. Left: playing the Otfllnstrwnent during a Suzuki training -.Jon are, from left: David S-.ey, Katie Dom, Katie Wetter, Alex Choo and Evan Reecl. Below: Steven Bianchi, festival faculty member and dllector of the Amherst School of Mpslc, WOib with Catherine Logue during the •young pianist" -.Jona. the students received fromdiffereni'people, is very rare." said Boldt. "The participants told me that they didn'texpect to play once. Here they played three to (our times and got a different lesson from a different . te8Cbereacb day. This is a noaJ treal." o at The ~ned player ~ws wilh fluidity and grace, framing the perfonnance in a way that delights and mstructs the aud1ence . The young pianist. however. must learn how to bow, a process that brought about giggles and awkward tries during a session for 15· and 16-year-olds led by Robert Jordan. a Juilliard and Eastman School graduate who has performed with leading orchestras. Shyly they made their way back and forth across the Baird Recital Hall stage at the request . of Jordan. a Fredonia State College music professor with a mellifluous voice and gentle manner. "Walk briskly to the stage, but not so fast that you are racing," he said. " By walking briskly. you can have a few more seconds before the audience, and can then establish eye contact. •• One must never . walk so slowly as to arrive on stage after the applause has fmished. •·· . Bow from the waist. he said. but save the deep bow for a truly spectacular -performance. ''It's very important that you try to anticipate every aspect of performance." Jordan said later. "Many teachers understandably focus on getting the piece prepared. yet we know that people respond to the whole of the performance. ' "What has happened in recent years is that people have been gening away from going to live events. Yet there is a magic and aura about live performance and a respect for the stage, that appropriate stage componment helps to enhance. "It's important to teach young people a respect for the stage. They have an obligation to be TiAKE ABOw a1 their very best. K � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-07-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-07-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n29_19910726 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5888bcf5a26acdbd495a7411fa2aa7b0.pdf e7af3e59f2ef20112cfd69c6e6f82785 PDF Text Text The oew plan, he Slid, will also allow ' for ......, exta!Sive IIUdeat and community use of tbe Wslia& stadium. (The State ~ recently approved $22 millioll fa< r construction of a stadiuuff« tbe Games.) • ln ptqllnliaD. Naylerllid,-.etalrelaled....,;ectsa.e~. a.mes· ....._ since the will be buill 011 thesileof ~pnltlice fields. For illJiaDCe, ·ll<i"' pnocticefields.ebciQibaiiiiD New campus construction hrts a fast pace . as major projects change the face of UnivE?rsity easl and~.,~ ... . diwn, and Pede baeboiiJ field will DOW beldocalcdJDdleSoadt€am- {lUS~.t:io;Juw,~-->::~~;;;;..­ 'o rwo foolliall practjce}ields. a '!"!<~ A1t8 c..-: Work 011 tiiisl42lailliGI:pojecl is .a-14.. ocbedale,willt,tlbaa~af tbe work~ Na,llr..... uwes. "We'.e I8IJeliDI .....,.. -~ _ror l>ec:embo;r '92 or .arty ........-....... ~ This project is ·l bout 10 . - : complete, 'with the coatracl oompldion dole~ for November .1994, ' Nayler IIObid. • ~AclhiiiN c.... ~ Half compleled.-' tru. . $12.1 in_ill iori 'prOject should II" • finished by next winla:. Nayler said. " ..,.. FillillliDIWIIII!: CCIJI\Duee on this pri~.Uaiversity II Buffalo l'ouDdalio8 project UDdenaken by Fyst Amba1t Development. CVS Health ud BeeiiiY ~opeoei!Meaiadii'Dlly weekend md-P)zza Halapallldfor • busii)estJuoe2S.~•~ 'ttl! Cuslanl has aet up • small leltlpOI:,III:y suond in front of:ill pcrmooeoi locatioo set 10 opea ia ,mel- July. 0 ~ a-.. ORE THAN $ 150 million worth of construction is under way thi s sum mer on UB ' s North Ca mpu ~ alo ne. • WOO'Id lUdium- to be con.structl!d to tht' ea.u of lht' current softball field O n g mall y. the new s tad aum needed for the Games 1n 1993. was to ha ve bet:n bu ilt on the s11e ofU B Stadi um . wh1ch in tum would have been demol1 shed. The ne w si te wa' <;e lected because of ··umin!! and econnm •o. ."' 'a td Ronald Nayler assistant \ 1n prc ..,1dent lm tanh tie~ "The new site for the World Games eon.tJuctlan . . . ment, lnc:lullnC • Stadium was selected because of Complex on tile North C8mpu&, M..- UB'e timing and economics. plannm!! and de,1gn 'linung wa.<ii such that wt· v.ould have requ1rcd demo llu on of lhc c:xi~ tin g stadium before guarantee of funds were in place . Wt: abo - - . w l NAYLEII - • ing roof rrpojr aid~. Several projects ~ also ~ way on the Soudl CampUs where, t......trc-•tlle N8bnl~ , _ 'f8ce.' took a muc h closer look at the present stadium and noted various phys1cal constra ints on that site. These factors drove costs up higher than was ••peeled," said Naylor. "Givenafi•edbudgel, wewouldn'l have been able to come up with the appropriate number of ~.'' t .............. • -~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1>«1- adminisrrators piqJere for coil- slniCtioo of tbe Sebool of Medi- 1' ~and Biomedical SCiences' $40 million ~li b\lildina.· 1'IM!! · • project ls in the ' - Nje.of !I design. Nayler said, and funds for i!S c:onSinlCtioo have been included in the slale budget. Nayler cxpec!S !hal the project wiU go oul to bid in !he-early fall. ln~tbeUn_ivcrsitymust See~page4 : •••••••• :;: . · : · , ' :• .: ~~-""~ -~·....:.... ~·-:.~ ,1: • �--:a.-· . . . 17,uet Return to Research No'uGL.Direc:tor ._, ....,. ••til•••• for --Reporter Wllilla Clpol.. S1alf OR WILMA ClPOu.A. retin:· ment from UB won ' t mean shutting thedoorto academia Rather. it will mean opening a new one. After 17 years of dedicated service to the Univeni ty-including eighl years as director of the Uodergradullle Library-<:ipolla will retin: Aug. I. Hec motive, she says. ·~s to get back to my research. I've been in academia since 1952. when I finished graduate school. and I intt:nd to continue in it .. Cipollaisresearcltingtbehistofyof Arthur P. Schmidt. the first music publishecto pub1ish and proroote American music and composers both within the United States and abroad. "He lived mainly in Bos1on. in the lanechalfofthe 19th century:· she explains. "Q.~ck. then, American music wastl' t consid"""' worth paying attention to, especially in Europe. which had Chopin. Wagner and. l!arli er on . Bee-thove n and Mo7.art. F -...jo,.jfl!llllll!!*lioii~-.~~~~--...JI-_...,.....,.......,,.rll ~IHvrd tant role 1.n A1nenL:aJJ ii maintain contact with the University community as a librarian emeritus. ''I'm interestt:d in the success of the UGL and UB, and I love uodergraduates." she says. Having served the Undergraduatt: College as; a senior member. chair of ttle membership and governance comminoe and memberofthecwriculum commiaee. Cipolla was naturally delightt:d to see its curriculum pass through the Faculty Senate. "It' s a great stt:p forward for undergraduatt:s."' she says. '1'he nexl step toward improving undergraduale education is to get advisement and student life improved. I'll be watching-l'll be interested, supportive. bul I won't be directly involved this time." Cipolla has been a vital link between the undergraduate curriculum and the UGL. working with both students and faculty . ..I think it's important to introduce stu dents to the !Blest in library tt:chnology . to improve their ability to do their own re search and evaluate information." she says. '"So much new is happening. there is so much to learn. I've wod<ed with faculty to know wha1 their goals are with their courses, and help them meet them. And to lead faculty. too. by introducing them to multi -media and helping them find new ways of tt:aching. "I've tried to be an advocate for under- graduatt:s. sotheycando well mtheirclasses_ 1lle librarians here are all intt:rested in helping students as individuaJs. Undergraduates always have a tough time. That's why the UGL was established. so they would have access to books they need for research. or for reading. Before. they would look for something. and most likel y a graduate student had beal them 10 11. .. he adds thai "the average undergradu ate doesn"t use the entire two week.A normall y given to write a paper. They wait until the last minute. and the pressure to find the books they need is greater. Thai 's why we try to get the books back. on the shelves as S quickly as possible." C ipolla expects that the new UGC cur· ric ulum will have a signiftcanltmpacl on the UGL. "As the curriculum changes, the collection, services, and emphasis will change. There will be more non-science majors looking for science materials. Thai will require the library to boy materials in general science, along with books and periodicals in genetics, evolution. the environment.. etc. " Working with the UGL and undergnldu ales "has been one of the most satisfying things I've ever done. I'm proud to be associated with that kind of innovative act:iviry.''tl -~---;--:::::.:l ~ ':1..--~~ ~ • " vcrv 1mpo1 · mu~11.: b) gn ing composers like Edward MacDowell international expo- sure." Cipolla' s research will involve a grea1 deal of traveling. "Most of the documents I need are in the Library of Congress. bot Schmidt had offices in London and Leipzig."' she says. wam. Both Cipolla and her Cipolla wt1 husband Frank. UB -.:11 professor emeritus ~ o1 of music, specialize Anwtc.n in American music.· IIIUIIc Cipollainteodsto .......,__ Girth named dean of Georgia Law College U B PROFESSOR of Law Marjorie L Girth bas been named dean of the Georgia State University Col· lege of Law, pending expectt:d approvtilby the Boanl of Regents. Girth will begin bcr new post on Jan. I, 1992. "Professor Girth is a leader of high academic and professional caliber," said Acting President Sherman Day. "Her excellent credentials make her an outstanding cboice to head the law college." Girth was selected aftt:r a national search thai yielded 39 candidates including three women and two minorities. "We wen: impressed with all the finalists. but Marjorie Girth was the clear preference of both the faculty and search commiaee," said Associate Professor Stt:ve Kaminshine. who ~haired the search committee. " We are extremely pleased that she hasacceptt:d." Girth'slong experience in public higher education plus her familiarity with the urban univeraity environment are two factors that -y- Georgia State has cited in selecting her to lead the College of Law. In accepting the position, Girth said she i ~ pleased about the prospects of taking the helm of a law school that is emerging as a significant presence in the legal arena "My colleagues in many circles regard Georgia Statt: as a spunky law school that has earned the respect Wld affection of the legal community. It will be a wonderful opponunily for me to be invo lved In tl s conunued growth. " Ginh said. She is a me mber and ha.!o. been active with the American Bar Assocmtion. the Nev. York State Bar. the Ene Count y Bar and the New Yarl< State Women' s Bar Association. These professional in volvements. plus a strong record of communi ry interaction made Girth ··an overwhelming choice of the search committee among all of the candidates," according to committee member Randolph Thrower. a senior partner wi th Sutherland. Asbill and Brennen. " h 's imponant for Georgia State and its leaders to identify with community prob- lems," said Thrower. "Certainly. Georgia State as an urban <entered law school. needs to do that and Marjorie Girth will make a place for he~lf immediately in the greater Allanla community.·· Ganh has served as assocaate dean at the UB Luw School and as visiting professor at the Un• vef.!o.ll)' of Vi rgim a School of Law. Most recently . she wa."' Visiting Southeast· em 8W1kruptcy Law Institute Professor of Law at Emory Unaversu y. She has served as a member of Lhc House of Delegates of the New York State Bar Association. The Reporter tS a campus CCWT'WTlunny newspaper publiShed oy rne DrYlston ot Untv&ISlty Re1auons State Unrversny of New Yorit al Buffalo Editorial oH~es are locateo •n 136 Crolls Hall Amhersl. ( 716) f'36-2626 DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS --EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR IOAJI- _.,_.. A.RT DIRECTOR �.U.27,UH YOL22,N0.28 ~g;!:r names Kerry S:,~~;~?u~.~~~~~~.. l the North Campus and begin programming in the new Fine Arts Center scheduled to open in 1993." In his new position, Grant will repon to the University pro vos t and W ILLIAM R. GREINER. interim prcstdont of th<· Uni versity, ha > an · no un ced the appoint ment of Kerry S. Grant •o the post of Dean of An s and Letters effective Aug. 15. Gr.ml a musicologtst. has serve~ ' 'nee 1985asdtrector o fthe SchoolofMusicatthe ll mvers uy of Nebraska-Linco ln, a d1St1nguished sc hool of mus tc tha t " one of the ORAHT ll ldcsl m the Un11e.d Sw~c:' He ... m:L'ccd., Jon serve u.s chief Whumorc. who left l 'R 10 19R9 10 College of Art:-. and L.cllt:r'> at ~>fTc xa, 1Aus11n1 l J m vc r~tt) II humanit1 es and arts depanments com~ Greiner nmed that Grant bas "an tmprc>" ' < rang< of expencnce and expertise th•t wtlltdcall) ' "" Ans and Letters' needs. "In particular," he added. "be bas an ex ce ll em record of creating productive pan nershipsbetweenacademiccommunitiesand cultural communities-at-large . This backgrouod will make him an ideal leader for Ans and Letters as we prep= to consolidate al l of the departments in the Faculry of Ans pnsing UB 's Faculty of Arts and Letters. These are the Departments of English. Mu· sic. Art. An History, Modem Languages and Literatures, Comparative Literature, .Clas· sics, AmericWJ Studies. African Ameri<:an Studies, ThealreandDanccandMemaStudy. Grant will oversee the activities of 180 ful1-time~uivalent faculty, 170 graduate teaching assistants and 44 full-time~uiva· lent staff. Grant is expected to help define the cam- t11l.' head th< - a<"adcmic and admmistrative officer of the center. a S50 millio~ complex of academicdepartments galleries and~. arts Befo,.,joinrng~Nelx:askafacylty,Gnmt servod for four years as assistantlli=torof the School of MuSic at the Univ..,:.ity of Oklahoma. Prior to that appointment, be chai~ the Division of Fme Arts a1 Trinity Western College in !lritish Columbia and . taught at McGill Uruversity, the University of California (Irvine) and California State University at Fullerio~ . .. • · Ue received a bacbel0r'..s degree and 'a organist and co~ wbo:>.vas one of tbe' fonemostrnusic~oftqs._ - Gialllis.lbetllllborof,L>r:~ as Criilc ;,allim1rian of;i\llulq(llMI Researell •~) aod ~ cf....,'s memoirs(Univ<nity-of:Nebuual'u:u)-.l l. a five-voiUJDeedilion o(bis coat.tpCIIItleoic, j (UMI Researcl! ~). He is tbe editor of a new ioditioD of '. Bumey's~Man,~ he wrote the introduction and c:c:an-.~. He is completing a )loot 911~ ~ toward the arts as artf~by Britiah sa- l"''master's degree in fine arts from the tirical prints·oftbe la!e' 1Sm111id emy'l91b : University of California atlrvine and a doc~ centuries. . -.t , tonue from the University of"Califoroia at Reiso,mcmberofihe~ Berkeley. He has been the recipient cif sevlogicaJSocle.tylllliiJ~ 198iJ~~JPi ernlfellowships,researcbgnmtsandacbieve.Kappa Lambda, N'llional~ Hoaor Someot awards, ioclodiug the Alfred ~ ciely. • ' ' • • ' Memorial Fellowship, which supported his loodditioGIObis~.............. . tesean:b in London, Paris and Berlin .in tbe uative responsibililioa, Onllt ... ~ • mid-1970s and a 1978 McGill Uulvenity OOodtlctorof~~-research gnmt for post-docuinl study in sic'eD.embleilillrYme~al• London, Norwich and Glasgow. music airector, OOIIdDc;loo:or~_.al His scholarly wor1t bas focused oo llll,b cbonl groups. in · l...iDcoln:,~ '1111 cen'\"Y European IIIU!ic and, in porticular, · .MOnlreal 0 Space Shuttle experiments yields datil forlJB.reseatci:Jers .,.~ . News Bureau Staff A STUDYBYresearc hersa1the Um versuy on how the human heart and lungs perform un der zero grav ity in space and then after return to Earth wa.o; J.: nnductc-d o n the I llh Oi~ht of the Span · > •H• • ·•~ \.. < ll~ ll • ! ... , "! .o ._ / , .......... ~ ... ) _,,..._ The e~perime n l. ' ! de...1gned by principal mvcs.ugator Leon E. farh1 and colleagues in the School of Medicme and Biomedical Sci- ences. was one of JOexperiments exploring the capabiliues of lhe human body in space conducted during the nine-day mission. A total of 18 life sciences ex periments were performed on Lhe 41st space shuttle night and NASA ·s first Spacelah Life Sci ences Missio n. The UB experiment. wh ich has received $2 .3 million in funding from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration since 1979. took up "the lion 's share" of time spent on experiments by the four astronaut/researchers who were par1 of the seven-person crew on the flighl according to Farbi, UB Distinguished Professor of Physiology . "Tbe value of a piece of datft is not relatod to the time it takes to get il" cautionod Farhi. He nor.d that "the time devoted to the UB results ." Farhi explained. "One of the main con· cems of NASA is that the crew should be able perfonn not only in space. but during the crucial moments of re-entry and of course , thereafter. 'There 1s reason to suspect that since researchers at the UniversityofTexasSoothwestem Medical Center, Dallas, loolcing at cardiovascular struc~ and function , and Medical CoUegeofVirginia, looking atregu· latioo of blood pressure. The three were originally proposed independently. Farhi said. however. that ..they have been inte- dunn)! ~pl:iCC 01~ht t.he <C.liUOaub .lfC ll~ l • v l~~~l ~AjA.I~ lo.~ UHo ~U'""""L.:I. uj g_J.A¥U), some of the naturul mechanisms that counteract these effects. such as increa,sed blood pressure, may become blunted," he added. 'The astronauts may then be in less than optimal condition to face the rigors of land· ing . Our team is investigating the extent of this 'decooditioning' and the rate at which it occurs so that appropriate protective measures can be devised." ther members of the UB team are Alben Olszowka, David R. Pendergast. Rotten A. Klocke; Mary Anne Rokitka. Barbara E. Shykoff, Richard A. Morin (U .S.N., ret.), and Christopher G. Eisenhardt. The UB experiment was one of three on the mission focusing on the astronauts' cardiovascular functioning in zero gi11vity and under normal gi11vitational forces once the astronauts retuth·to Earth. The three w= the first comprehensive human cardiovascul ar studies 10 be conducted in space. Tile IWG other studies were conducted by 0 1. "The time devoted to the UB experiment. .. shows the importance NASA has attributed to getting these results." _.._L,_ grated conceptually. Each of)he individual teamS· is ·addressing itself to one specific aspect of whal is now a comprehensive investigation of the total cart!iovasCutanystem." Farbi explained that the human body bas natwal mechanisms thai conlrol Clidiovascular functioning oil Barth under oormal gravity. Tbese mecballiims are ~ in the absence of gi11vity durin~·~ fllsJ:~ j on but are needed again ietum 111 &rdL "Tbere is a clear possibility tluot J'eCiliD 10 normal gi11Vity may UIIIIIUI< somecleJIIIeof decooditioning,"orlo!soffuoc:lioa,lle-tdeiJ. The UB study invoiW:d UWiiGii!ull taken while the four aslouub-~ and while they rode an exercisellicycle. the latter providiDg information on the heart 's ability to cope with added pb'11eal 1 On the first and lastdaysoftbemissioo,ooly resting measurements WCI'Il taJr.ea The asttooau~ wen: b'llloed.bY'UB -researcben to cooduc:l tbe ltl1tltf ill tlpiQI, ill effect becomin& an t111ta11ioa of Gle UB team. Theyhave~~. .lillce the astronauts visir.d UB ill 1984. The UB rdean:b-ri;luiba ~ wwtiia 7 -,111-; intermitlel\iiY with tbe - Houstoo during tbe _put six moi1111a, ductiog the same teatsiO be~ ~die sp8ce flight to ~ t.elilie diiiJ , . compariSOII'~ihJbO:Jie.collecltecr'ilaliDt ..t aflcrlbe missioo. tbey.1t!albd willa die liS1I'ODIIIto -~ fliahttt-Q · FacilitY in ~Calif., Claliill&'lbe wM: after !fiey feiuri.l io Ba1b IIIII 'Will caiJeCt more da1a duriDa lildilkal~ ~JaliD. son SI*C Ceal!:r. • '!'beY alitfwlllc:oDectclMa~ 1,..; dlllional~onN~•oiiaalidSpaitib: • l,ifi Scidicd:Mfuloo. 1993. ICIIedalecl-far 0, �.--:n,s-. ¥OLD,- H uak~Center ill the NCEER scientists and ill the ~~tbeyhovcmadeover die Ia five~" 5.id UB IDierim Prcside&WilliamR.Granei "Wcare"'f%'/proud of the eftd o( lltOflbe.NCEER scientists lhollbis n:newol rewords. "1'beir raogins_from the deve!Of>-of~ systems lbat ilnprove ~ pafonDaoce of suuctun:s daring'Cal1b- .....n. qaalrzs101beJII'liDOCiooof-mqu.kea.ware- awarded $21 million renewal grant ness and readiness, panicularty in the east · ern U.S.; bas established the ccncer _.. an important and ooccssary ingredient in na lionalaDjl iotema.liooal effor1S to save tives and minimize propeny,damage inflicted by earthquakes." be added. The renewal gra.nt also was praised in a statemen1 by Gov. Mario Cuomo. ''New Y odt Stale is,proud to be lbe home of the Na.tional Cen~fO< Eanbquake Engineering Researt:h, with !be stale having commi~ oear!y $16 million in funding since 1986." Cuomo Said. • "Thecenler is a national and international resource of wbicb we can all be proud." NCEER was established at the University ip 1986 wiih a five-year $25 miltion gnm1 from lbe Na.lional Scieoce Foundation. It bas received oearty $16 million in match ing funds from New Yort State and addi tional contributions from nonfederal public and private sources. At a May 13 press conference. Greiner FacUlty Senate votes to ---·-.---.. t " ' ·' l.f ,,, o.~:h ••• search university."' the new curriculum was developed by a large number of faculty over the past five years and represents WI original response to lbe ongoing debato{p American uni versi ties over lbe definition of basic education rcquirements on the undergraduate level. II The new prognun would reshape and expand the IIJidelgniduale core curriculum fa<nandocimces majors to require. among !J1ber lhiD$5. fa<ei&!Liangua.ge proficienc y md a six""""'"" program in mathematics .dlcieuoe. Tile vo11: to approve lbe 4tH:rcdit pro- gram tool< place oo May 9 af~ six addi tiODal boun of debate regarding the prognm't ·breadth versus its depth. the re~t of sequential science and math .,.,..._and the .Jdilion of a four-semester fonlicD ...... rcquirement not in lbeorigiual propcllal. SeDaiDrs also expressed concemova-thelli:ilityofindividual department< to implcmoiJI ~ counes in lbe face of the ~ ~ billion deficit in lbe New Y odt Stale budget for 1991 -92. li~vedbylnlerimPrcsidentWilliam R. Grema-, the new curriculum will be introduced as a mandatory part the UB under~ program in Sepcember 1992. A c:oune ill ......til civiliz.atioD·bas been piloted for' twO yea'-and will be required for all f.nsbmen as of Seplember_1991 . Jn lddilion ·to the two-setnes~et world civilizalioo comic md six<OUne scieoce llld matbematica program. the new Rqltiremeoll iDcJode .a. new ooe-temester 0 1.i. l• •• l ,,,,,,,, ,;,.,,,.,, .. , L.o; 11.1 omposed of a consortium of academic institutions. including UB. City Uni versity of New York. Columbia University. Cornell University, Lamont -Doheny Geological Observatory of Columbia Univer sity. Lehigb University, Princeton University and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. the center i~olves more than 80 researcher.; at these and other institutioos throughout the United States and the world. It was the ftnt such nationaJ center to bt: establi shed by the NSF. "'In the las1 five years, NCEER has emerged as an imponant national resou.n:c in naturaJ hazard mitigation."' said George Lee. dean of the UB School of llngineering and App! ied Science; and a member of the center's executive com - , ,..,. place a1 the umvers11y smce I~ H2 . Beginning in September 1992. al l an; and sciences students entering UB as freshmen (about half of a cla~s of a projected ''The new curriculwn is intended to provide an integrated college experience in the complex environmenJ ofa research university." proceed wllh asbestos abatc:menlm Hamman Annex wtuch will then be dc:mol1shed some time in September m order to make room for the new research building. Thcaln: and Dance Department studios and costume and seen ery shops. formerly located m Hamman Annex., have been relocated to D1efendorf Annex . Studenr offices h.ave been relocated 10 Allen Hall. • Wat. dletrtbution •JSt-: The Cno versity is also building a new S2 millio n ut ~r d1 ~ t ribu t1 0 n ... ystcm for the South Cam 1; ~.-~ .• l i • Jlr..r...J'-.... .. , . • ;.. . .. v u" me ccecouneill~plunlilm.two writ- 'bla ~•.111'0 coiir1ell \n the locial sci-::2C:~inlilenllueaodlorlhl; .u. lito take • fresbman llellli.-led by a-.iol'faculty member. ',llleip ........... previou&ly required . of.U and lc:aen majors C!lll,y, will now be n!qalnd of all- and acieoca majors in ~l01be46-a-edit.JIIOPin.ln order to IAiilfy ~ laaauagenquirement, students . . ........__ .. illlenll<diate profi . cialcy ill a 1g-eip language 6qllivalent to h!IQ.~ c:ollqe-level ~._ .,.,..,__ The UB jlropm bas been deac:ribed by J - Weelfel, acoeoulwdorthe AssocialimlofAiDerian Collep,u "a remarlcable llid lllply ....... acbievement ill UJide<. padtllle edDcldioo for a Jarse public ~ ·. •,ii."':'. .o.. ild>a ..., .J io.. i pressure • Pft.w Hall: Bids have come in ··within budget" for the renovation of Parker Hallm order to house the PET ( Pos nron Emission To mograph y 1 cyclotron . a joint projccl of the UniveDII Y and the VA Medical Center. and the associated laboratone..:; • -.-tor: Repairs of the nuclear reactor. which has been closed since November 1989. and mamtained by ~ffal o Materials Research Center (BMRI ). are un· der wnv . ''We ex peel that it will be up an d JcaLI; b) Lht: I all. !laid Nayler. BUDGET Continued from oage \ locauon . However. C uomo has stm:e ve toed al l $ 16 .9 million of the legi slatJve restord · lions to SUNY . In late May. theLegislature raised 1uiuon to the level sought by the go vemor-$2.150 a year for in·state undergraduate:-.. a $500 mcre.ase. ln -staie graduate students and those enrolled in the Law Scbool and the School of Pharmacy' s professional program will see the tr ruitio n rise by $750 a year . In-state tuition for the Schools of Dental Medicine and Medicine and Biomedical Sc iences will Increase by S 1.250 per year. Still unresolved. Wagner sa1d. ''1swhether there will be any funher c hanges in the ~ l ace · s Tuirion Assistance Program." The governor. he cxplamed. ve toed some of the TAP restoration . "We hope there will tx ltOmt: restoration of that program " ln related news. Cuomo has s1g ned an early retiremcnl bill, wb1choffers incentives to qualifiedTIAA --C REFFpollcyholdersage 55 or older who will retire between Aug . J. 30. 1991. HOliDAY CURTAilMENT NOTICE - of "Because earthquake hazard mitigation problems are large -scale in nature:· ~ added. "the center carries out research bv using coordinated team efforts. Uoder th~ able leadership of Dr. Masanobu Shinozuka. director. and Dr. Ian Buc:kle. deputy direc tor. NCEER has been very successful in managing a large number of theoretical and experimental resean:hefforu involving many Institutions working together.·· Lee: served as acting director of the center following the death of Roben L. Kener. il5 founding director. in April !989. Masanobu Shinozuka. director of the center si nce August 1990 and vi sa i ng Capen Professor o r Structural Engineering at UB. said. the renewal grant "truly demonst:ra.les the NSF s appreciation of NCEER · s accom plishments to date . and signals the NSF s confidence in the center to continue to make scientif1c but practi cal co nttibuu on!-> of the hi ghest standards.·· CONS1RUC110N ~;.···--·~---•>;. · -....111!811lPili'aiiOCOccsiW•iL.lwooii!Sisc:l.lyx.;-~struL[l cturcd , J 1 c rcdi~ , ,.,u, ... ,~J""''"·" ''~"''''" l'ropmfo<~. C m11tet: . Cont1nued from page 1 adopt UGC euniculum FI'ER AVE YEARS of developmeot and more than a year ofdiscussion and debate. the University's '!(}.member Faculty Senale bas VOICd by thank ed U .S . Senators Dame I Patrick Moynihan and Alfonse M. o·Amato and Congressmen Henry J. Nowalt. John I LaFalce. William Paxon. Bill Green. Mal thew F. Mc Hugb a.nd Sherwood L. Boehlen. enrollment of ~.309 in !992-93 ) will b< required to complete the new undergraduate cwriculum in order to gTaduate. According to Greiner, "The new curriculum is intended to provide an integrated college experience in lbe complex and di verse environment of a research universH) '"[It] calls for training in bas1c •ki ll• . as weU a& ft>r a program of advanced stud y which will encourage critical analysi s and belp soiden11 10 see the use and value of aeveral disciplines in a comprehensive and cobercnt way." John A. lborpe, vice provost for under graduale educatioo and dean of the Under· graduate College. noted that "The oew requirements will apply initially only to SIU· denls majoring in lbe ans and sciences. We expect thai a somewhat modified program will be implemented within the nexl year or rwoforstudentsmajoring in the Univc:noit y'!i profeosional schools."" 1borpe said, ""1lle new curriculum mcorponttes many oflbe best ideas of lbe national refonn movement in general education . shaped to fit the University at Buffalo conlUI and cnbaoced by lbe creative contributions of Buffalo faculty ." ·· · · ·- ····.·. ••. t . . . .... . .·.··· WE~~~a-"tdiday~ Dec. 22-a:i.1991 . It • ~ ~~· c? last $'s winter I:JreakshJtdcMn A total d nine cler1sll:ld~dsyswtp~. (" ~ .• ... ' " --1;Agaici Ills year, non:M:Lel ~ '.l.h:> w.ints to v.ak will be-denied the <JPPO!II.niiY1o do so. AIAnila wlllli YUII'S I'UIIINCLUDI: • Needed research facilities will bElopen. • The~ Center. University Ubraries. and Camp..JS Mafl will ~ Cll reduced sc:hec1Jies. • ~ fa:iities wil be qJeralional, ecU::a!b1 ~will be open b- sct-oeaied spa1S EIY8I1S. ltAI open facililies will ~ at the Urlvalsity's sl51dard v.r.ter . _Physical • ' tenpallre. - k:. wall the case last vOOr, F\tlc Safety and selected Physical PBlt llld Po.\<er Pl!r"t~ wil v.ak. in ader to ensue the SE!CUily and safely cJ ~llld IXI)pelty. • . ~ 't\00 choose to take days off, ca1 use aCo.nUated vacaliCil ·tine, tor~ IS8b y,line, ex opt i> take the days cAl as lee.'.<e withoot pay. Sick ~na be used For hlee v.n5 dona have.tw-~ c1 acct.m.~­ vacab1 ex OCil ~ 168by line, l:xi wish i> be cif ci.r!1g the period. the l.klilla'aly ... IKMme t.p i> fw' days d ~line. '*' .' �. . . Z7,1ftl VOL Z2, NO. :18 AHEAO IN RESEARCH CI-£MISTRY WIIISIUIAII--~ 1 - F. G.rftj, assistut professor of cbcmialry 11 UB, is""" of only 89 acbolars In""' u.s. and CaDOda selected :...~·= Fellowsbip. Esllblisbed in 19SS 10 <IICOUrale .-...bbyJ'O'IDi· ocbolan, dw: fdlowsbip povides each rccipiall with • $30,000 JaeiiCh groat over a period of two y.... Al:cOnlin& 10 dw: Alfred P. Sloan flouDdalion, wbioh ~ ""' grants, fellows ""' 10 use ""' fupds to pwsue any line of inquiry of interest to them. Garvey intends to usc ""' fuods ui cootinue raeard> iDio tbe chemistry that oa:un within molecular clusl=, small grou.. of mo1<cu1es bdd U>getbcr by weat..doctrollali<: fun:es. me Garvey receivul - ·· aod bocbdor' s dopes from GeorJdown Univenity and bis ~ Clli- fJlll!l fomialnstitutcofT~. v ART HISTORY --~FElLOW: Dorodly G-., pofessor of art bis<ory. bu been IWDOd Jane,JDd Morpo · · Whi!Dey Seoior Reaean:b FeDow a< New Yodc Ci<y's Me<ropoliWI Mu~oet.~m Tailoring Treatment of AIDS Phllnn D. t.llow reMM'CIIes way AZT works In body's c.lls II)' D U l l . . _ News Bureau Staff HEN A PATIENT exhibits the symptoms of AIDS. i< means tha< the HIV virus has invaded the re product ive mac hinery of infected cells. The only FDA-approved <reaunenl for the disease, the anti-re<roviral compound known as AZT (or WV ), interferes wilh !hal process by binding 10 a viral enzyme. A better understanding of how the drug works in the body's cells so that the lreatment can be more precisely milored is the goal of a lhree-yearSI I2.000research scholarshipthal has been ~anled by the American Foundation for AIDS Research to A lice M . 0' Don nell. Pharm.D . poS!docloral [ellow 11\ th~ SchOt,l of Phannacy at l iB W of At1 and the LW~I:t l UI UJC 1.991-92 academic year. Glass is dw: aulhor of four boob and score& of articles oo . !lilian ROIDIDOiqDe and Ooimc oadp<=. Tbe Whimey pat ~ IUppoft bcr wodt Oll'dw: .... 1211> ceDIUry -portal from dw: cburcb of S. t.ooo.do II Friaido, wlik:b is u-Dell otdw: Clois...._ Her IlDdy bu""""""' from. project c:oaccntina lbO de~ of 'hlcb Golbic 'ICUipcme aJooa ""' I'OU1I: o!""' modievaJ piiJrima&a 10 Rome. 'lbia lpriac Glass - tbe lima Tilley l>iltiaailisb<d v-lliliq Ptofeuor II dw: Uai..aty of l'llpt SoUDd, Wuh. Her._book, ~ !icfiJptlln ill Cd!wpanid: PtJtroM, Pro,,_. aad Style, Will be publisbed. by Penn Slate Press In Augusl much active drug reaches 1he sile of infection." Wilh !hal infonnation in hand. doclors and nurses could more precisely tailor the quantities in which ~e drug is administered. O'Donnell explained !hal according 10 c urrenl clinical methods, every AIDS patienl begins AZTlherapy with a daily dose of 500 mg. Tha< dosage continues unlil the p<ltient c;; howo;; o;;ig.ns ofcox.ici ty, in the form of 1il< llll . • " ··one of a handfu l"' of Pharm.D. research · c:rs to rece1vc one of the ir scholar.ohips; the majority arc awarded to M.D.s or Ph.D.s. DonneD wiD be auempting Specifically. to find out how much AZT actual! y reaches !he cells or AIDS patien!S. The work will be carried out under the direction of Gene Morse. associate professor in UB's School of Pharmacy, and perfanned in collalx>ration with the Division of Infectious Diseases laboratory in the Erie Coun<y Medical Cen<er and with Ross Hewitt, director of the AIDS clinic at the medicaJ center. "In infectious diseases. a key question always is. 'Does the antibiouc reach the site of infection and in what concentrations? ... ex.plainedO'Donnell. ''Not aJJ infections art o· intracell ular. but viraJ infections are. HJ V needs the who le cell machinery in order to reproduce and. ri ght now. no one knows how •t /II'U/ 1\I jl'\.'11!.1 , H IJ~,;H· 1/11.: ll: ~ ~ j ul certain lypes of blood cells drops significantly, a< which poin< the dose is adjusted downward or the drug is slopped al<ogelher. Bul if the amounl of drug thai reaches cells were known and could be correlated wilh clinical indica<on, then bealth-<:are provid ers could use !hat information to adjusl dosages for individual patieots. F'mding such a correlation could mean more effectiv,.c AZf therapy as well as the potential reduction of the drug's worsl side effOCL booe marrow suppression. " The <oxicities from lbese drugs are major complications for AIDS patients," said O'Donoell. bile she DOled !hal some work bas been done on determining how mucb AZTispresenl iolbeserumof AIDS patients who are undergoing <realmenl. these results have had limited value. since the drug in W Tbe drug's active fonn is ac!Ually AZrlliphospha<e, lo which three phospha<e groups have been added, and il can ooly be found inside an infecled cell. This fonn !hen binds to reverse.l!anscrip<ase, <he ~.:n.qme the virus nectb in u J J~: t 1u c ~.:.v. li~ .11t· By binding lo !he enzyme, AZT~ llips up !he replication process. Tryillg to fmd oul jus< bow mlkb dmg Jcls into-a patien<' s eeDs means enteriJI& Jill o( resean:b Donnell described as "vafnew" and lecbnieaUy. difliculL So far, effor1s to detenniDe c:diiiiar coaeentratioos of AZT have been conducted ill virro. Singlelayen.ofeells iD~""ridilbea~~e balhed with known~~ l.:z:r forcenain periods oftime. Tbe cella aelbeD analyud to see bow much of tbe dma bas been convemd to dw: active fonp. But dw: results have varieddcpenilinaoo the cell 1iDe being used . According tq O'Donnell, ber'group !'ill be usina a system thai more closely'mi(Dics what ~iD human eeUs. . TheUBgroupeventuallybopestobeable lo do a similar experiment with Olber AIDS drugs. 0 o· Eating Great Lakes fish: UB studies health iillpact II)' AIITIIUit ..... News Bureau StaH Q UESTIONNAIRESweremailed beginning June 10l030.000New York S<a<e anglers by research ers a< UB a.s part of the larges< s<udy ever conduc<ed on the health impac< of eating fis~ from the Great Lakes. The study, funded by the Greal Lakes Protection fund. is focusing on lhe consumption of fish from lakes Onlllrio and Erie by residen!S of 16 upswe counties, according to John E. Vena. principa1 investigator and UB associate professor of social and preventive medicine. 1De counties are: Cayuga. Erie. Genesee. Jefferson. Lewis. Livingsto n. Monroe, Niagan~, Oneida. Onondaga. On<ario, OrJeans, Oswego. St. La~nce, Seneca and Wayne. Vena said researchers wanllo determine !he ct.aracteristics of !he populatioo !hal consumes fisb from the lakes, bow tbeir pen:epcion of risk relaJeS to their conslUIIption and !he heallh effects of !hat consump- lion . Vena said that mosl studies to date of consumption of fis.h from the Great Lakes "have been based on small. convenient samples in other slates. For New York State, !here is a lol of da<a on bow much ftsb is caught, but no data on how much is eaten ... Tbe srudy is being funded by a one-year SIS7,800 grant from dw: Great Lakes Pmt.ec.tioo Flmd, fOW>CiediD 1989bythegovemon of~eigbtGreatl..akes stales and the United Slates' only multistate environmental ..,_ dowmeoL Vena said dw: survey of anglers and tbeir spouses involves a random sample of anaters belween the ages of 18 and 40 wbo live · in the 16 counties and were issued a fishing license iD New YJ>rl< since October· 1990. fish in genem and by specific species aod methods used IOfJiqllle andcookfishC8Dgbl for sport. · Tbelllglasalso~~equeriedabout~ !hey..., awareofbealih~ilsued by the state Healtbl)epclmeauboutCOIItii!I!P.lion ofc:auio species ofiiab from tbe lakes, iftlie~-'eraW!ed iJI ~ ia tbeir flllliDa babill or ~oo· ol fiib · dlelr ~ oa !Muleti of aang fish from lboeie bodiea of . . . . llld lbe' ..a ...... vi~.... c:oaaiDiDa cbemica1 c et elwet• v-llllid .........,.~tbe.filllinDen wllo 1ipine the mrvey • .ulbnayimportant ID die · IIDCCCII of tbe.-dl." �-?1 ShJ~ n pc.a h: Ill :.rc P .Hh. llrnn 11 l )m11 !)untcd h\ \k t.: • JBJil Ocl a '~ l':u ltt.:r:l l{ u,c.· Co,tfc.h:n e JBJI.. Shakc '(l<: :lrc 1-r c~.: C .1ll 29 111 P a nt cr.a K p n1 -----+---<~-n-,._, ...;.1&.-~.U--~u..L.--- JO ~ ( iardcn lkl .i " .Hc.' PJ rk \7 -.i . : \(lprn j.](r ( ',d l ro\h • .ac - The \\onJt· rl lll 14 8 \\ u rld of .\ hr ' '' !tor ( hddrcfl :mtl \h r"' l .o\cr' ~ ~umnH;t l'r Jn• I c'II\Jirom.crt '-.In· l lllllcn :•r,! l ~2 . f{ u ..c ( i:H1.k n. Su i • ftifiE Sh .o k'" l'c Hc "' I )c:l :t\\ .u c I' arlo. . llrn rt It . P111"t I I )arcc. tc..·J b' \ 1c: J! l'at1/ Dirct:tcd h\ \k ~ l klo~ ~our C' I'J ntCt'L.I-tOSC' c ;aukn P .trl.. X p m I lela "' are Park K r m ;7 .1 ~ e flAIR. Shakcspc:m : m .11 • Jtill[ ~h .t k'-'' J 'C.Itl' •II I )c:hn~o.u c: P a t k , Htn'' IV. /'an I l>irt:Ttc d by \leg l'antcr.t Ro .,c f •Jttk n. Dela" .ucP.~ rl... H p.m I t .. 1\\.J •,• ·:._ Oelaw2re Park.. fln•n /1 '. Pan I . D1 rcctcd b v ~ 1c ,e: f'ree. Ca ll All· 174%. 8 r:mdJonhre nc r. F[JO .t Shakdp~;nc on Delaware Park.. HtiUJ II". Pan I . Di rected by Me&; Pantcra. Ro!e:Gardcn . tu ·~· Summer l' ta rlO Festh·a l 2. SUzuk t fr :a no Summe r ln stiD..ttc rocm al 8:~\rd Rn·ital Hall . "J( : 3:.\0 p.m 1--"'r cc. ( :.~tt6Jh!\. 29! 1. e .X:. Summer P t.m o rc:r. ttYII studcm rcucal !laird Rcciw II .<II. 'C. 7:3/l p m. Free r'.all hlf>. io2\ or ~ll. • ftili n., "The thcAntsf! -Lin :)10. I :all fl.\b ?:9.! 1 -\I"'Cban.;ka ~lf>. M 01 kr Sautu nei l't an n l· t' U I\ .d . Holdt, d •reaor lhiid ami Slcc Hall-;. St:.: nuough July 19. C:o ll Robe \ tl ),, ::th: t·' .on\.t: n ll.•11 1\1 ~ Sumrn c r Pian o Festi va l. Bold.,t:n ijol<h, w d .. P er fOrm ance t n, uri c' • Me ~ r.udcn. Tlebwarc Palk I{ tm ~,~ 42 15 e - . : F r i na Ar,t.·h.t mk..~ . . _ . At.. ,.c;. P.n rc ra Ro -.c: Pa mcn . Rose G:udcn. Oela"'•arc Park. H p m F rcc . \.a ll R31 '741 l· rc e. < : J il 8. ~1 1 J>c iJ" :m: P.trlo. K p rn h cc C:all X\1 ; 742. . ~~ '~'''~~ m l ">c ll"'·:a ~ Park . Jl f'nn / I Jl antcr..l 1-tt "c ( ; .~rdcn , 1-r n· c ..~tl"(\1 l'.uncr.l Rn\t' { o.Htkn . ..J'on t .Dncned b\ \ P n, l· rcc t~ll &.\1 . J7 4 ~ I 7. .• Hal l. '\,t SJ . iS. Call t. \11 ~~1.: 1 • TBTI Shtkc~rc:a.r c l kl :n~ :m: I' Jrk . /fnm 1\ Ptllr I Ut tcunlll\ \lc: l! hcc c :aiiX\J .\7 -C P:~rk . ~ n-.c.· ~ l >cla" a rc P Jrk Kpm 111 llmrr II . Port I . Directe d h' \lc.e. Delav.-arc .J B.urd l{c.:t rul ll .tll ' ( Sh:.~kcs pc:u c m D elaware Park . llf'nf"l' / 1 Port I l>~r cetc:d ll\ \k .e P a mer ;~ . e TBm. Shakc!>pc om.: "' •unll rl·r l '1.1no I l'"tn • JBTIE. Free . C.. ll H31 -.n-L? 28 H;\1 ' ·'"1''0 • T6Til . . h.Lkl''IX'.I H' Ill Port/ . Uircctcd b' ~k-K Pantc:ra. Rose G ard e n, Delaware Park. H p m Dchaw:arc Park. llotrr I\ Port I. Directed h y \lc}! Panter.!. R ~ ( ia rJ c n, Dclaw<&rc P:a rk . ~ p m F rcl.· Call H.\ I - \ 7-&! 1. .. .~ ... Ml..J t tn \ mc o ~. lll \l u\1, ~ Dcl a" a rc P a ri- K p rn 1n Ocl:tw:.trc P:uk. /lorn II e JIATI.. Shakc ~ (JC.I rc .--( 11()1 Ie TBTIL 2q21 e .....Eugene I ;aub. Pianisl, ' I cac.·hc r" Summer P•:~no fc ..,m Jl H.11rJ Rcn,. ll:lall, ' L i .\11 p.m. $ 10. (.;.11636-2•! 1 Delaware Pa rk. R p.m. Free. Callli31 ·J74Z. ~ TB~ Shakespeare •n Dctaw:nc eark.. Ht~~ry I I Pm I. Di"""cd hv Meg ,• Ro~ O.rdcn, Dell~ Park . .8 p.m t>anr:e.ra. Shakespc;an: in I lclawllt Patk.,/lntry IV. l ..Bel:. 1\.mnk -ComPoser . Delawan:Patlt. 8 p.m. Free. CaU 831 -, 742 I Baird Recital I Iall. SC. 7:.10 p.no. SIO. I ;, llloJ6. 2921. !• J'ari I Dite1.: rcd by Meg Panter a. Ro::.c Garden. 'J,. ftifl_ Shok np'" "' on Dcla" ;H t' I' .a rk . H,.,,, II / ',u 11 Dtrnt cJ In \k ~ l' .tn\c.:r.l H. u'c f •.Hdt·n Free. CaU 831 -\742. l h.-l.i \Ao Jtt' I' Jtl.. ..: p II\ l rn ( JIJ..,H ; 74 .,: l·u nJ ' ' '' h J n,l...~ 1\••ldt.and "- cn\~t\t • j\, ,Jdt • IIISIC " l hc \ tl'" l· r•om l .u ' "" \ 1~ I. \ p.m . anJ M p rn ! l·tc..' C: I :all h.\11-.!ll.: l TIIA11l Shak c<pcm "' l kl.1 "' :uc Park , \ , • "ul ,;-, /1 i>IIC Ct C d h\ 1\ J/IIIH Cf/ Hr.1r 111 RlN: (,,~,,k n I k i J ~ :J t c P a rk. X p nt I tl'C Ca i!K.\ 1 :.;-1 .: "'lt•t• Conu: n II JII. '\,( '~ 1' m SZ. $3, $5. C•ll 11\1, :01: 1 rt'I'UJis. Raud 1-t c ut "l ll J II . • 231 H '''"·' .. "' ••nunc r l 't.tno ] 1' ' {1\,d ' " lhl 'll • ~::1":.:'.~.::~; I '- t :_ 74 • 1l1Al1l Sbakcapc;an: in i>cl• ~:~dt. AsY"* Lib ft. »iriiiooii by Kuimierr srauo: ._ Gard< ,, [)ela...... ¥ Hpo u t;rcc.Coll 8.1 1 174!. ~ �urnrnel' . . . . . ~ 14 • IIIII wouldn't be the ....... wtthout ................ .,....... ........ - - ..... o.Jn Ia F . - , left,-~ le _ - r hc \~ corh krt •r \\ urld ,,f \l u" ' h•r l JHi dr cn Jnd \h' "' l .tt\t'l'- ~U OIIH~ I ) '1.1!>• I ~- ,11 \J I l o n\cfl )~ conu·lt ...,I tt HJII \,l :, I' n ); S..S ( .JI I Il \r, :•r_: I • flAM. Shak npc.m· rn I kla..,arc: l'ark . /lrn q /I /'arr I J>nntt•d II\ \h·L' l' .rn lcn Rose ( ;,u.kn I kta .... :ur P:ul<.. )oj p ru lr t·c t.a ii R.H l,i .& _: 15 . . .. FnnaA.r.t·h.arl\k J Bold. Kj:liwYn Qnhh, and Rc•he rt}lrdan., · ·r·hc •tmp~.m I· rum Cl:~!osiCITo ~ h.H.krn' ·· surn.nkr.Piantl l· c,l r\':tl. Baird Reci1al llat l. ....:c. ( : ;.~I I rd6· 7:30 p.nt. SIO .Z921. I• 19 23 Shakespea re i n Ci atdcn..Delawarc !'a rk.. 8 . p.m. l'~c e TIATil "iha kcspcarc m e 1111 Sumn1er Piano l· c .. tr,a lm::a,l crdo~,, 1kla .... .arl· Parlt, A" Yul...ih It I )ncc.: t c..-d br t\.l}:imien rn n.r l'i. R:urJ ~ n n.rl f ! JII. Bra un RQ,( Garde n . \, ( ; p.m and~ p nr , I k l:uvart Park M ~";e.\.a1 1 8.'1 I rn · <:all h \lr-:ll_'l Oe:law:.rcPJrk,~- Y"u I1 N /1 I lnct' tcd h' "-o~ nnHn t 1\ t J\ rll R. u'<' ( rJid l 1742 e TBTIE. Shoknpare in e llfATil Sh ak<'i'"'"... , I kl.n~ llt c PJrl<.. l . I "" Dcaaw.rc Park, As YoM LJh /I. Directed by Kuimierz Bra un. Rote Ga rden. r>ctawtre Park. ~.m . Free. \.all HJ) 742. Call K\ 1-.1742 1.111 II. Dircercd by Ka1.1miC:Z Braun...Ruse Garden., Dclaw"c Park. 8 p.m. Free. Call.831-374Z. 11 I h:l.t "JTc I'Jrk X p ,,, I rn· Call Kit \/ 4 2 30 • T6. . Stylkt:\i>C:Ifl• In I lc l :~w:m: Park. :4J >"ou lth IJ I )Hct:tcd by 1-\ allmlcrt H r ;~un Hotc Gtrc.Jcn, I kiJv.Jrc !'ark. \ p.m 1-rcc <..tll MU -3742.. 2 u• __, e l6JilShakcspcarc · Deliwarc Pa rk., AJ-foM !Jtr �81~ --I'DIIYAI. -~ T1oo Filii< o.pn - .., lnstru· IDtDt ror the 2 1st Caatury, MichacJ Burtc. Siee Concc:n HaJI. North Cwnpus. 7:30 p.m General admission S I 0 TUESDAY ----AI. -T --~. Pia-. -. S...., <II Com· ...._,_T....,.i'w'· Eu.... Gaub. Bainl Rccilal HaJJ. North Campus. 7:30 p.m. Gcoeral .runw:ion $ 10. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY SEND US YOUR SOllER ADDRESS I If you move to a different address during the summer. please let usknowsowe can send .you the SUITVller issues of the· Reporter. Send your summer address to: -ILY.- - ~ .......... C<Aio-. s.rt-!, Prol. ~t:. ik~~T Frooc.u.l< HaJJ . North 3:45p.m <:ampu.. ·· ~aHeny IV, Pl¥t One, which ~Jlroe25, ocnn..~..llly 14. for l.f-dalails.Ms MDr*1lr calendar . en Pllgas 6 and 7. L a Dd North 7.30 p.m Gcn FRIDAY P!JamU>. CODdidlle. 2AII Cook< Campw. J p.m Summettare muslcaiNunsense holcl5 the stage at the Katharine Cornell Theatre - Campu~ er.U admar.swn S I 0 "*"-. RW:sh !'aiel. IWl. N- Exdtlaa U tenturr for T eacbc-n aod Students. C laod1o Vasquez.. Baud Rec1ta.J Hall ~­ July 14-20. MONDAY 15 ---FUnYAI. Kenwyn BoLdt . S lcc Conccn HalL Nonll Umpw. 8 p.m SUNDAY Tho Maida& <II U.. Artist/ Te.dxr, Frina Arsch.ans.la. Kcnwyn Boktt. and Robert Jor dan Baud Roc1tal Hal l Nonh Campo!. 7 '\0 p.m Gcncr.a.l ad m1.SS100 SIO . . -..... ......,.... Nu.meo!~~t. Kathan()(' Cornell Thealn.. North Campu.' Mp m Tickeu S.S . SIO. S12 Call ()Sq 7430 fcx ~n.lJon.\ and m fur N ~D~R~~R. Kmharinc Cornel l Thealn:. Nonh Campus.. 7 p.m TK:kcts $8. S I 0. S 12. Spec1al performance with rtt:cption to benefit W NY rcured rdig1ou!.. G My Ia N01'11111..1 Voi- - M - by llaW T-l!ayme Enrotlon. Gropy Wojcik. Plwm.D. can- - ~·-- "' ~----------------'1 ~~~~ FACULTY~ 1 be Virw F rom Far A way Russia. Frina Arschansb and -w~v.._...uou Nc:pk Latill Amtrican Mosic Nt-w 8 .._--AI. G--.18doad SUMMER P lAHO FESTlltA.l MONDAY 13 - FACUUY~ 1 lw Woockrful World of Mu sk fDI'" C hiklrm and Musk Loven.. Sk:c C"clOCCn Hall :"'l•nh lampu!> 1pm TUESDAY Campus. 3 p.m shar;wee in · DaiiMare Parit's - I'IIII!IIIICY- didllc. 248 Cook< H all. North lne~IOf Donat10fl S20 Call 689- 74'\0 for reservaJJoru; and mformauon . . _ . PUIIIO RSTI'VAL _...,._ 1 ..--· ----· ~-. -- - I 12 ----AI. - I I I Jurios, Ahe< G Brandfonbrc:ncT. M.D. Sl~ Concen HaiL N orth Campu.\. 10 a.m General admiMion S I 0 ........... Once aga1n thiS summer the US carnpus Wi ll be overrun With rvory-Hcklers aged 3· 73 The U nrver s•ry·s f1fth annual Surrvnc· p,~~ ~~ ~ t.:S tJV d.l ..VIII De ')E!!O SUMMEJt P'tANO F'ESTTV A.L July 8 '9 ..Jnaer tht: dHt.."\. ' ' Arschanska Boldt~ an ootsLand1ng tacuny ol expenenced an1sl/l:eachers Instructors Wlll rnctude tall Plimtst AI Tinney and h •s asscx:•a les . who WIU teach and demonstrate the develoPmenl o1 1mproVtSatiOf\al sryt.e MIChael Burke of the UB faculty Will grve a concen dernonstr auon of five centunes of great composers on the the new F•sk Organ tn See HaJI (See calendar !()( tull detatfs ) The lestrval 1s devoted to young planO students and thetr teacners from pre-schoolthrovgh college age PartiCipants come from around the natl0f1 10 panake ol master classes (July 15-19). pedagogy WO<I<shops tJuly 9-18). young piBtliSI sessions (July 6-12) . lhe Suzuk• Poano Summer 1ns111u1e (July 6-12). a special p<esenlauon on pertormance '"tunes (July 12). studenl recilals (July I ? and 19) and lacully st'owr'.ase concerts (July 13 and 14) In addrt1Qf110 that g rven by Ek>'dt and Trnney 1nstruc1Jon and gUidance Will be offered by Frances Walker of Oberlrn College. plus noled members ollhe keyboard lacully of UB. Fredonia Slale College and Buffalo Sune College and many o ther p&anrsts and teachers from Western New York The tesuval Will also feature a special presentatJOn on the preventKJn and treatmenl ol performance rntunes on July 12 Ahce G Brandtonbrener. M 0 , drrector of the Medrcal Program lor Pertorrrung AfttSlS at the RehabtlitatKlfl lnstttu te of C hiCago. Wlll speak a1 10 a .m on Slee Pedagogy "NC>t'kshops will be offered on such suo JOCIS as a survey of Bartok's s•x-vo+ume ~M,krokosmos · and other composllons lor teachrng pur . poses_new and excrtrng literature for studams and teactlers of Latin Amencan M usiC. teachrng lheory through performance and many other aspects ot musiC teaching and performance WORO<S- _.__ u SooK t.xcd ~ lmportanr In ll<cordiDi.., Audilloo T apt? Stephen Brwiky . Room B 2. S leet Hal l. Nonh Campus II a.m - 12 noon. 8cc:a.usc or h mrtcd sp<~ee. thL\ is open only IO full -om:: Fomval partterpan~ and auditon. NUJ~~atK. K.adwine Cornell ~ - North Campus. 8 p.m. Tw:keu $8, SI O. S12. Cal l 6897430 for rc:scrvatrons and mfor mauon. WEDNESDAY 17 - _...,._ - P I A N O FESIJYAL T....tliD& 11>o!oq Throuch Pai'OI"'maDC'e., Franco Wa lker Baud Recrtal Hall. Nonh C am pus. y;o p.m General adnul>MOO SIO Nw::tame. Katharint: Cornell Theatre North Campw;. 8 p.m Trc kcto,; $8 . S 10 . S 12 Call 6897430 for rocrvattOO.' and mfor rnwon THURSDAY 18 - PIAM) ...-rN'AI. l mpi"'"riatioa From C1.uda to MocknJs, Al TIOfieJ' and Friench. llaird Rccilal Hall. ~orth Campus. 7:30 p.m. Gcn<nl odmiuioo 10. s See ~ paga9 �-n,J.M:l -..u.-• --- N - . KJolbarine Comet! Theatre. North Campo.. 8 p.m. Trl<u S8. S I 0. S 12. Call 6891<430 for reservauons and mfor mauoo FRIDAY 19 --- N - - . K.tharinc Cornell Theatre North Cl.ll>pU>. 8 p.m. Tcid• Sl!. S10. S 12. C.U 6897430 for re:sen"a.tJOO."- and mformahon SATURDAY 20 -AliEN~ Tileat~ Kalhannc ComeU North Campu ~ 3 p.m Tockru S8. SIO.S 12 Coli 689- -AII£- 7430 for reservat1oru. and mfur Nu..nscnse.. Kalhannc Cornell Thc:al.n' . North Campus. 8 p.m. Tkkets \8. S IO. Sl 2 CAII68974.30 101' re-.c-rva u on~ and mfor WEDIIESDAY 24 . -- laulloeW-~ Comet!~- 8 p.m. Compos. r.aeu ss. s1o. s12. can 689-7430 for re:serv.tions aod mformation. THURSDAY 25 --- 23 -y- Rm.al Protectivr Etl'ects ol M~IDEldor1y o.teo.rthrttk hdents at Rb:k for Nsald Nq>hrocoridty, T~oce Fullt=rton. Pharm.D candidate . 248 Cooke Hall. North Campus '\ p.ro ~-DElA·­ PAa As You Ub It. d1~ed by Kaz..imierz Braun Delaware Pad.. outdoor stage behmd the Rnsc Garden, ofT Lmcoln Pan. 8 p.m. Fmr admisston s,...,l-..ored by the Dept . of lbe aln: and Dance ~ -sho...,· con · cet'\ sta.f'b at 7: 1."\ p m SPECIAL MITE ON DAm FIB SHADEAIIf IN TIE PARI The schedule tor Shakespeare on Delaware Pan<"s producllon of As You Loke 11 whoCh begons July 23. continues through Aug 4 For ful l detaols. see Arts Monthly calendar on Pages 6and 7 ' ...... Paio6 ....... FIERSIXYEARS,UB's"RuntoDivisioor' bas been completed . Thai news became official when, in a leUec to UB Director of Athletics Nelson' E. Townsend, the National Collegiare Atbltlic Associa1ioo upgnoded the Univenity's inten:ollegiare llhletics program.to Division las of Sept. I, 1991. • In aldalql maner, Townscod also announced tbal ·the Univenity was exrmded oo inYitatioo to join the East 0.. Coofezrace llld jJas accq>led. .. · •• The reclassification returns the UBinlert:ollcgialllhlelicsprogrwi, Mp.m. Tockw S8, $10.$12. Call 689-74l0 for~ and mfonnatJoo FRIDAY 28 --- ~~ 74 .\UIHf re-.cn-auun..'IIIXl information. i...... ., 27 -AIIEMUUCAI. 1nlo t.bt Woods. Katharine ComeU Theatre. North Campus. 8 p.m. Tickets S8, SIO, Sll. CaJI 689-7430 ror reservations and mformation. I in 1984. The upgnde proceia Ia ~Ill 1986 wbm tben-SUNY Cbx:odlol; CtiaDia ~ ~Jr. voiadbiso{.ipponrolllowllblelic•t. 4ij 1\lt• SUNY• The "'Run 10 Division I" offil:iilly lllil:ilriiiiD- ..., 1986 wbr:G the Silk: Univeniljo(NcotrY~,._.. 12-21oliftabmoollblclic1Cinho ~ · ~a! mstitulioaa.. •• c~ The !ipp.le ft!Ceived..,.. c!Oeof il" a: wben'T~,..~Illfdd!c ' wheil~·~---. a..Teddle~ ill1ldic de~~· , • J -! : 19 ........-the ..,.,.....iuro._BIIls&if ~ ~ pW.~ ~'IDiia~-- :llltlllic direciOn at.the l'.af. ll<llilll~<litlblllt ar.-.._-, roDi.mool~itwasdowngradod o;~n....,.,..gaiuing~lll&limila, • • , to DivisiOD-ID for the 1978-791!1'8' . · 'lbe 1lill c..t ~ ia · ~ of • sons. Football last ·played 11 Divi- Ceulnl Coonectit;ut Stlde.l:ldalw.e; DoOxd. Boflini. MI!J:: · sion I in 1970. land-Ballimore Cdomry;~ Sllle. ~ 'This is a bold step for.the Ulli- Delawwe ;oct Drexel ~ inviilllaas ., ja!lillle .,._. vcrsity at Buffalo llld ooe the entire • Atlantic>Coofetmce as of-Jtme 30:UB~ B~ -o:- Into tbr Woods. K..attwine Comell Theam. North Campo.. Into tbt' Woods.. Kalharine C'ome lllbeatrc . North lampu~ j;lrm T w ~ ... , ~ 5t ~111 \1., r .,u TUESDAY Cause for celebration as UB athletiCs completes 'Run to Division f pgtaHe campus community can. stmxJ..~ willrdumtheconf~toa.seven-scbool,fiddMofJulj'l , bind and salute.". said William 1be University II BuffaiQ iJ.aii ~ illllilatiae ,. Greiner, UB interim pres~ ~As with gn:o1 ficililie$ and lleOIOnlloys odlldiC~"IIId the University continues its .olimb to be one of the nation's EOC Commissione< Jobn Carpenrer; -we orelocitiai 111:premier institutions, the sua:essful completion of the Divi- ward to its successful associatioo with~-sion I upgrade and the acceptance; into the Ea,.t Coast Confer- mettll?er institutions." . • · ence signals another lnilestooe in our effons." The entrance last seatOO into tbc.lelpe of Ceairai C.. In announcing the upgrade, Townsend acknowledged the nccticut State llld UMBC gives the lllelllllon Ia Iii enormous wort oompleted over tbe past si~ years,-!_ aWlcl ~stares aloog_~ Co;ai IIIII a ~.Ia 11C1a that lhe entire community share in the excitemcot. major lllllb:u as BallimoR, Hanford,"New YOlt!IDI Pldla"For si~ years, the Univenity bas woded IDomeet all the delpbii : • • Q necessary rcquiremenlS the NCAA demaDds before being upgraded to lhe Division I level." Townsetld said. "Today. all that hard work bas paid off. Once again. the ·see Universi ty at Buffalo has a Division I intacolle~athletics program Cen aml y. 11 ' ' '' d<i ) not o nl y the Di visio n of t\ Uucu ~ ......a.u lA: j.JJVUU vJ, Out al:MJ U.c U nJ vcrsHy, l lS J&.:ulty and students, and lhe Western New Yorit community. ''Together, we have sucressfuly completed the ' Run to Division I.· ·· he upgillde affects 16 of UB ' s t 7 intercollegiate athletics programs: men's and women' s basketball, men' s and women 's cross-country, men's and wor::den' s swimming and diving. me11's and women's indoor track and field, men'sand women· s ouldoor track and fiel<( men's and women's terinis, men' s and women. s soccer. wrestling llld volleyball. These sports had been Division U fortbcpastthreeseasons. Football, currently Division Ill, will remain at tbatlevel until 1993 when it is anticipated i1 will be upgraded to Oiv. I- T AA . ~ Under the direction of then-President Steven B. Sample, the University began its quest for reclassi~ to Di~~ �.-.rr,uel VOLZ2,..._28 Administrators name Stein president-elect IIIUU1ll I I I I I I .Aliunni Association honors six at S2nd annual awards banquet May 23 R uw~ 1N1llRNIST James F.Pblllips. formcrUB President Sleoalll. Sample and Clarboo PiesideQt Richard received !lie UB ·~ Asiiocillli<J•a' S most prestlgJOUS jls S2Dd ....W iDslallaboa and • __... benquet May -23 in die Center for - .-li • , T -. . TllieSimudP. ~ A)amai A -.I, !be , ...a.ioa's ......-..o..q. pracaled 10 oa ~­ ---'!1'-~iD . . . F. Phillips. l'llillipl. -~from die UB Sdliioi ofMeolici.C iD 1947, is a member or die t1lr Coaal:il "lllll a Clillical prafeisor of is~~ of !be .......,.,__,HC w-aNewYCIIkSociotycfiolonaiMedi- ciDe, IIIII _ . . of die ~ medical "-dof1be Bod&lt>Gc:arnl Hoopit81, Buff!IID ~ ........... medical lloff, !be Alllmai Auocillioo, Weslem o.U..--mioland Uver Socidy "ErieC.-y Medical Society. He atti"Ve in Uaieod Way campaigns adillen'ed (lll die Stale ~·· advitorf COUIICil (lll medical liceusure ODd prot'--.. ctllldllcl ..-d !be New Yart State ~ Dfhuftwicwl c-luct. . . _ mi Praidelits..vai . ~e, praidealofdle Uaiwnity or Southern Cali- abas- -~fomi~·F.:a~.,jo: · nce?.:::iA~pn:::·~l:!1':',=;:::;~i.:; ved::;,::; the ;,;W ;,::: al_::te::,r;,_P.:.._..;f.:;ro:;;m ;;;uni ven;ities in Wale.' and Aus tn a He j, r::.t .. .( "' ltn f , .,. ........ ,1(-.i '" .• rio •t! I if ..:r ••J(, ' · 'rtlto' / o1 r•.)n .... rrhr r /"'' rkrc .-.rPnMl"lr-l"rfTli"",. .rewbohasdemoostrau:de.x~de· the U ru vers11 y of Anw~a.. and fonner provolilllll01bc Ulliwnily. vost and vice president for acadeinic affairs A bi&bJilbtCISmlple' saiae yean os UB at Won:es~er (Moss.) PolyteChnic Institute. paidall- ib elecOoa 10 die praligious Three otber individuals received a Dis Aiaociolioa of Amoril:a Uaivenilies. Uatiagu.isbed Alumni Award. They are: Jo hn cJcr llille8tlenllip, eslaDal sappcrt for redeCesare, Nils Vigeland and Wende Log an..,...,...S~popmsandprivme Young. M.D. :JiftaiO UB -sy~adid recopritioo of lie u~ts o,eortbe up--and-romiD&.IIIIIjt:lr pabtic ...-..:b uaiwnilies in the Dlllioa.., _, Cbrboa COllege p;.,.ident Richard <Jallaiber, wllo receivettadoctonle in civil ~from UB in 1966, recei'ved !be 'ailfanl C . Puma Mc:ri!ixw Alumni Award b~adlievomomin mginoi,ring. lllliira1 aciax:el-or madlematics. a member of the Natio nal o.nap.r, ~my of Engineering aad former l'aJbricbt fellow. holds boooruy degrees G nphic designer Jolin deCesare. presi· dent and priocipal designer for hi s own company, deCesare Design Associates. Dsrien, Coon .. received an A.A.S . de¢ fromUB in 1956. Winner of 16awardsi nh .s field. his clients include Hitachi America. Mobil Oil. Th<o Cousteau Sociery and other organizations. He has returned to lecture at UB and has provided scholarships to the lUUSira!Or' s Workshop in Ne w York Ci ty . Nils Vigeland. a New York C ity-based composer. is a ~ 977 graduate who received the M FA and Ph [) fmm l lB VJgcland 's ,.,.,.,~.,. ,. - •~ r¥rl• •rnt.-. l ~ ... nl HI• •r ••rrh.-o'' "'' Hnd a1 m usu.: l e ~ u vah m !.he U . ~ . am.J l::.urupc.: l k is the recipient of awards and grants fro m Harvaro Uni versi ty. the MacDowell Colo ny and the National Endowment for the Ans. ' Although be lives in Ne w York Ci ty, he returns regularl y to contribute to the cu ltural life ofUB and the Wc.<tem New York com· munity. participaung in the Ju ne in Buffalo composers conference and workshop and the Non.h 4.merican New Mus ic FeS11 va l Roc hester radiologist Wende Logan Young is a 196 1'gradual< of the UB School of Medicine. She is mtemat10nally known for her researc h and development of pionttn ng cl in1cal procedures Leading to improved di agnosis and treatment of breast cancer. Twelve years ago, she opened o ne of the nati on· s first breast c hmcs. the Breast C link of Rochester. wh1c h now SC!eS some 100 patients a day. ::J .· -~~ert,.Sgnritag win PSS ... .. PICKERING -· dimclors of Buffalo' s Thelllre District'Associalion and _. o(-'lbealn: ~ . and Cbarles J. Somtlall,dr., lloff ..,c;are in ~...,,.,_..or !be 1991 C')ecwtina Service !. Wlilfr from !be ~ SlldfS<mte(PSS). They were boallled •• May 21 hmcbooo. Jllo...u- are membei'S" of tbe ~·111111" ...... ., beyaail !be--lliill ..ope of lbr:ir 10 ....... -.diD& educ:alioaool or civic coalribaliaai d.ar bcaefu die Uaiva'lily and. com- - ...,_.,;c;.. . fllamert. a member or !be Uaivenir:y' . 111111"liDI:e 1984, .... cited foreaboaciDa !be -p · ...... propamoftbe Tbealreal!dllllnt:e , a..--. "Sbe iaveotipaes ..· t:very poosible public service to promoiC the... poclucticwandaervices, aodcurric:Wa," ·...sa leiter wriuen in support or ber aomiDalioa. . Ht1111111ert ba served on the board of • : w: f' service awards ,.. . 1.11:1! ,_ .. ,. .,.1'"'1 :~·-· is a llleiiibez of the" Cur1aia . Up! Mm.etiD.$ Commiuee. wllich promolleS the annual grand opr:ciDj! Or the Buffalo tbeaoeaeuoa. Sbebas served oa a rommiuee of local theala1 "'!'produced a benefit for !be Wesaan New Yon: Foodilaat: and is'~ actteu, ~ 111111 diredor. ~a member of !be Uaiva'lily'allaft"aioce 196S, .... c:iled for his dedicatioa to University service. "He always provides a simple and quick solution for my problem that may involve snow removal, special events. commencemems, delivery of special items, d eoaing buildinp, grouads !MinteaaDce or vehicle seT· viciag." read a letter in hi• support. Sonotaa bas risen through the ranks, be· ginning u an institutionaJ safety offi ce r and . ~ ~ "- ~ ~ I , . .. -~ " ~ IMinteaaDce supervisor 1, later ri sing to !Mint.eaaoce supervisor n and staff associ· ate. Cwreatly, be is responsible for opera· tioas within tbe Custodial, Grounds and Garage Deponmeats oa bolb campus. Sonntag bas beca an organizer for the Special Olympics and ibe UB SEFA campaign. 0 ONALD H STEIN, vice presiden t for umvers11y rt::la tion.~ al UB. ha..o. been elected president -elec t of the Amencan As.~iation of Univers •ty Adrrunistratoni. Stei n was elected at the a'i.-.QCialJ On ·' 20th Nalronal Assembly held June 23-26 rn Balumore. Md. Edi tor since 1985 of the association · s Journal for Higher F..ducatirm Managl'ml'nr. he served on the profess io nal eduqrional organiz.atioo "s board of dm x · '" "from 191!0-84 . Founded in 19 70 by six admm isuators at lhc Uni ve..,.ity a"l Buffalo, the American As · sociatioa ofU ni:,ersity Adminislralon, based in Washington. D.C. . bas 1,000 member.; committed to exce llence in the administration of higher education. Membership os open to career administraun in the more than 3,5(X) accredi ted colleges. universities and post -secondary iostirutions in !be U.S The association promo<es professio nal de velopment of administnUon in post-second· ary education and establishes ethical and profes.." io nal standards for them. S te in. who received bi s bac hel o r ' s. master ' s and docloral degrees in philosoph y from UB. has served since March 1987 a.< \'ice president for uni versity relations at UB. He has held staff positions a! the Uni versity for more than 20 years. including intenm vice presidem for sponsored programs. e xecbti ve assistant lO fo rmer president Sh: \ en B. Sampl e and assistant to the late Roben L Keller. Sample· s predecessor l i r 1 ~ ~ S Stop population growth to save the planet EDnOit: Earth Day came agaon thrs year and wt1h n came a reinvogoratict1 ol the many v.<Jrthwhile causes and prOJE!CIS tntended to •mpr011e our lrves b y nnpmving our planet. Most of the causes are good causes and rrost of the prOfOCtS will help , but until somelh•ng IS done about the roof cause. none of these actiVI· toes nor all of thefi1 together can do lllOfe than stow the •ncreasingly raptd detet"ioratKJn of our Earth The Root Cause IS people T00 many people. A QUarter of a miiiKJn lllOfe tad~ .. than there were yesterday Three an..haff briiKJn lllOfe than there were when t was bom It took four miiiKJn years t()" humanity to reac h the two bliiKJn marl< tn t920 By 2020 we wolf have lllOfe than quadrupled that J ust tOO years • Erghl briiKJn people ' PrOVldrng IC>" our ever -<ncreasmg num· bers is what •s causing 25 b •IIKJn tons ol topsoil to vanish tr()"n the world's croplands eve<y year And the Greenholr..e Effecl to tncrease And th!i ozone layer to thin: And landf•lls to fill up faster And water supplies to fail And the number ol homeless street Chtldren to nse. AD people are pollUters. Some may pollUte more C>" less than others. but we all pollute The lllOfe of us there are. the more resources we use and the more we pollute The cycle rs accele<atong. but the 'NOOd's resources are d11T\In1sh1ng ()verpopulallon IS everybody's prO(). lem; stopping populallon growth should be everybody's cause If we don l sotve that one. and soon all the other causes will be lost ones �-n.----• - Mo,er&.lllft, a.. wllll 0.... L)'OIIa fat PBS ..................... July 3. • atcw....._,_., ... ics, t:ranquiliz.en or otbet drugs . In 1981 , he was awarded the Oumcdlor"s Award for Exccllena: in Teaching and the following ycar received the Student Association OutsLanding Teacher Award. ...... JIIIIIIIIIM 0 Two unusually visible memi>c,; of !be American srudico faculty at UB arc again in !be natiopal spotlighL Ooondagan Cbief Oren R. Lyoas will he !be subject of a nationally broadcast interview with journalist Bill Moyers in July and playwright Endesha Ida MM Holland has seen another productio n of her autobiographical play. ''From the MtsSISS1ppi [lei~».."' Slllged by a htghl y rc J!arded rcg1onaJ theater I. von!<> 1Jo Ag -(.)m s- Ho J ts director of lhL" Nauvc: Amen can Studies Program m 1 l B ', f)c:r.u''ut- u l ,,1 Ame.n c an Studte!l. He c:..pu. Clllldcae Center t.sap 'I 0 i wtll be the subject o l a OJu~uk..a:-.1 O) bill Moyers' PBS program titled 'The Fanhkccpcr" to he aired at 9 p.m. on Jul y 3. Lyon.s is a clan c hief and faithk.eeper of the Onondaga Nation h~uanercd in central New Yort State. He is deepl y involved with national and intemationaJ issues that affect native peoples and has represented them on many forums through out the world. Holland, professor of American studie.~ at UB , saw her autobiographical play. "From the Mississippi Delta.·· win new fans when it was SLagcd in May by !be Hartford Theater Company (Conn.) under the artistic direction of Mark !..amos. The production was praised by critics from Variety and 1"M Boston GloM. as well as by the Hartford press. Tufwtello ...._... dNn at Nabnll lclellc . ., ...... 0 Joseph J. Tufarlello. prominent organic chemist and chair of the DepartJnent of Chemisuy at UB. has been appointed interim dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathcmatics)>y Interim President Wil· Iiam R. Greiner. effec · tiveluly I. He replaces Thomas George, who has ac· cepted a position as provost at Washington Stale University. George served as dean TUFAIIIB.LO since 1985. A UB professor since 1963, Tufariello was appointed chair of the Department of Chemisuy in 1984. He has made major conlriblllions to the study of the synthesis and reactivity of unique carbocyclic systems, the development of new methods in organic synthesis. the synthesis of alkaloids. organometallic chemistry and the use of nitrones in the synthesis of natural substllnces that could he used as antibiot· , '' The Cempus Childcare Center on the South Campus has openings for children aged 2 months to 4 In years. The Cenre r is open from 7 :30 a.m.-5:30p.m. Monday through Friday, and schedules arc n ex ibl c t. il o.•ll, !•..;._,. ....! ,.1... :. .1Jtub J .~.- ...... ..u~.. for UB students, faculty and staff. To apply , stop at the Center in Butler Annex A, South Campus, to pick up an application packet. There is a $10 nonrefundable application fcc. Openings will be billed on a first come, first serve basis. For fl11'1llcr information, call Jann LaGoy at 831-2226. Edu~dllllll Ca ' c•lluiiiS c.ar-~ 0 The Educational Communications Center' (ECC) has a new name: Eduatllonel Tedmology Sei"Victi. Accon!ing to center di.rcctor Richard H. Lesniak. the new name "more closely rcOects the mission of the organization. especiaJiy our foous on services and an ever-increasing dependency on high tech nology. and rcOccts a SUNY -wide efTon tQ focus on a new identity ... Educational Technology Services will continue to provide communications, media and tec hnological services and suppon for insLT\Ictional, rescan:h and administrative activities on campus. Gilts llllalr8lbllll camp ..t for Ju1J2NIC-2 0 UB women 's basketball Coach Sal Busca&!!,<t will direct the UB Girls Baskelball Cainp July 29-Aug. 2 at Alumni Arena. The camp will feature optional day camp from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the rcsi · dent camp that includes brcakfasl lunch, dinner and a dorm room on campus. 1be camp is open to all girls entering gndcs 5 to 12 in the fall of 1991. Other staff members include Pete Dickinson, assisLant basketball coach at UB and former head coach of the Lockport Senior Higb School girls team; Joe Gryzbowski. head coach at Newfane High: and Beckie Dickinson. assistant coach at UB. I'Qr more information. call636-3141 . �121~ . . . . 27,1M:l. VOL 22, .... PHOTOGRAPHS BY DAVID TRIGGLE TRIGGLE TRAINS A RESPECTFUL EYE ON SPECIAL OLYMPICS hcs the ftmsh line. her f""" bnmllll11g WJth exuberance. A h has shining 4# lo lhe strung ·· pa'\..o;.age from Ccdc.., Ja~JCu ~ t:- lhe oof'Y narrnnve accnmpanymg Davtd T nggle · !'> scrcnc and 1\enMii ve color photo c~ htbtt dr.twn from Spec:taJ OlymptQ. evenL~ around the state It' s o n vtew on the fifth n<X>r ofCapt:O. JUSt mstde the entrance 10 !.he v1~ prcsuienuaJ ~-utte Triggle. dean of the School of Pharmacy. has been talung photo, ""all of my life.·· and finds ht ~ suhjL"{'l' dc.~rvmg of the most n.-,pcctful eye -· ·.....-.- .... ~ .......,.,..._ ,, ......, ....--.r ~.....,(, .. .. ,., ,..._.,., . , , ' ' '''"'lhon " rh,.., • on.~ . that bnngs !hem JO) and plcasurt' \.\ ~ tc.nd In 1gfl1.m: Lhc hand•capptcl NatJons gel JUdged by 1he way the-y lreal two da.'--.c~ ol people. the.' poor and the handicapped."" T n gglc · s photo-. have appeared m SpecmJ Olympics pubhcat:Jons. around thr state :za � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-06-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Centerspread: "Arts Summer" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-06-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n28_19910627 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/477b7a6e1ad2cc1a17a50cf10b3f2f0f.pdf 7d7d65978e770adc1d95ecf26b3f78fc PDF Text Text �IIAY Z.Jftl --a.-:n Elizabeth ·Cromley· Arclll~ prof .._of '-•ltc• tlar Ctl• t fh 111t SA YOUNGwifeandmolher living in New Y ort City in the 1960s, Elizabeth Cromley grew fascinated with tbe twists and turns of New Yort apartment living-bow the structure and design of buildings hinted at the broad social cbaoges thai bad talcen place in American society. Assistant professor of architecture. Cromley has published research documenting bow the ~ form of the Am~can V apartment building,was molded over a 4a-year period by confl icts within the society, class structure and value system of its birthplace, New Yort City. 1be result of her investigation into the deveiOJ>ment and .. ~anl nf! '' nf th i.; domestic edificc.- wa~ rr · cenliy published as A/o n< Tognhu. A Hu · wryofN~Yoti's&uly t.parrmuus(Olmell University Press). Sbe found that far from always being a popular type of housing, apasttnent buildings were. from their beginnings. seriously confl icted structures. 1bey challenged accepted social roles for women. and reflected the new definitions of family rising out of the lndusttial Revolution in a manner that made the upper classes uncomfon.able. Cromley is no stranger to the vagaries of domesfic American architecture. Her fi.,;t book delved into the history. design and significance of Catsltills Mountain haunts CR<iorts of tM Catslcil/s) . For the past few years she bas been at wort on SlupinR Around, an architectunll study of 250 years of American bedroorm. • 1be first middle class apartments (those constructed in the early 1870s) raised equally large issues of morality. immaturity and social class. On one hand. they were a logical Solution 10 housing problems caused by the explosive urban population growth of the late 19th century. On the other hand. their very concept ran smack into the mores of an earlier. and perhaps simpler. social environ· mcnL Tile apartment's sim,.ilarities to working class tenements, 10 factory girls ' dormitories, to Parisian apartments (morally impugned because they were French)-were 001 lost on the public, which assigned 10 them powerful and ephemeral attributes. Along with other emotional baggage. apasttnent dwellings, Cromley points out. canied implications reganling social rank . falling as they did below the single pri va~ home on the middle class desirabi lity scale. As a mat~r of facL they challenged the very meaning of "home," blurring boundaries between private houses and public structures. 1bey posed threats 10 the family and to the role of women as lteepe.,; of the moral gate by bringing bachelors into un comfon.able proximity to females both single and married. They offered a challeng~ to 'the feminine role in other ways as well. Apartment houses offered conveniences and services that freed women. Among other things, their urban locations and convenaent service..'\ helped WOfTien to enJOY Lhe cntcnainmcnt.s and dt · versions of city life. ··out and abo ut" women were a challenge to their narrow (but celebrated} role as ··an gel m the (pri vate. single-family) house." Cromley suggests that this may be the rea son that married men expressed far less enthusiasm for the new dwellings than did their wives. hese problems and others. says Cromley. Twen: due in pan to the bifurcated ongm and function of apartment buildings. In her book., she explains how three gen erations of architects overcame built-in barriers to acce ptance and heiJXd mak t" apanment livmg palatable and even desn able by solvm g a variety of complex prob· lems. lbe most pressing of these was the need 10 separate the apartment in theory and practice from its Jess savory ant.ecedent~; , and to emphasize its convenience. privac y. homeliness and identity as a private dwelling. which it both was and wasn't. This was accomplished in a number of fascinating ways that gave binh to the vast array of apartment types that remam among us today: the. bachelor flat. walk -up. house keeping sut te. Lhe French fla t. the apartment hole!. the cooperative apanment and the luxury apanment. By 1910. counyards Wootdre c:i8D and exterior enhance- n.ts.t1.6St. ments. bulbous roofs. M8'al'lace. wrought iron balconies. The buldlnC'• rusticated walls. tiny and -.Malbat· immense quarters and a t.n,atlldeoovast variety of rents. made ,...thetDp apartment living afford· of the t.cade. able and anractive to segments of Lhe population that had cu.,;ed it only three decades before. Cromley also documents and illuminates new solutions to o ld problems devised by architects. developen; and ten.:Ots wilting 10 stretch their ideas of .. home." Not only do these accord with many of our notions of home life in the late 20th century. they also emphasiu the ong1nality and ingenuity empl oyed m balancmg group' needs with indiv•dual needs: a prob lem. Cromley says, that .. remain~ an open issue in the design of current and future apartment houses." Anned with hundreds ofOoor plans. photographs, archi tects' renderin gs . public documents and popular testimony ranging from Dreiser' s Sutrr Carrir to contemJX>rary magazine ads. she has journeyed through and among the prototypes. the demolished. the celebrated and the un sung apartment buildings of New York City. many known as well by name as by address: the " Dalcota." the .. Ansonia:· the ··cayuga:· the "New Windsor..--t.he strucrures wh1c h. sh~ says. define New Yort as a Cltyof"cliff dwelle.,;." Cromley mamtains that because lhe archi· tects of a century ago were able to satisfy needs that extended far beyond 1he need for physical shelter. lhe apanment building h:u (Orne down to us in It~ mynad forms. tts mult iple .. meanm g:," mtacL The Aeport8f IS a campus commuMy newspape, puohsheO eacn Thursday oy me O NISI()n ot Un1vers1fy AetaltOnS State UnrverSity ot New York at Buffalo Ecl110f"l81 othces are 10ca1e0 1n 136 Crotts Hal Amherst. (7 16)636-2626 DIRECT~ Of PUBLICATIONS IUIIICY~ EDITOR -..n:t~D A$$CX;IA TE EDIT OR .IOAJIDAICZI8 ART DIRECTOR �IIIEAILES i)htwolargeevcnlS ._ ......... scheduled a1 UB .....,._. thisSawnlay.(Springfest ..._, . . . .., and a Buffalo Bills pnoc- In AluiiB tice). Lubinurgedtbatmy- ~- · one from the Unjveh;ity ........~ W Continued from page 1 Monday~ - a.m. , inoculations began at Alena. More than 4.500 people incompliance by Wednesday. Patrons b¥110 fill out health history formsand~rcrviewedquicklybymedi· cal staffbeforereceivingashot.accordingto Dennis Black. associate vice Provost for student services and dean of students at UB . "Our hope is that the four days will be plenty ... he said Monday IDCIDina."The suppl ies. equipment and penoooel are bere and ready to go. Since this is a mr:dicaJ procedure. every candidate for voccination is being screened by a physician or a nurse 10as1< some basic health questions. And we ' reasking all thooe w~ Eive a &bot 10 sticlt . around for I0 a( • minutes 10 mate sure thcle arc no side ccts." About 200 chairs were set up along with a supply of juice and cookies and a television playing videos for those who chose to wait around after being whohas sym~ofthe measles contact the ad- 8J . . . . minisuatiooimmedjately. - . . . . However, since the.incu- . W . _ bation . period !or tb'e · · ltnoWII case will be over vaccinated. lack slleSSCd that the medical staff was usi ng separate. disposable hypodermic needles for each vaccination. "We're being very carcful10 run a safe and clean operation here." Anyone who can show proof of two prior immunizations will not be expected to get a shot this week. according to Lubin. He also said that pregnant women. people who have B a "' ign ifi cant deficiency w1thin the ir immune wh o~ very ill at present should not take the vaccine . Because a measles epidemk te nds to run '"peaks and valleys . Lubin said that it was of the utmost im ponan cc to break the c ha m of system and those l•"l al n u1hrc ak ., a~ \OOn .111 1 ,,[l ult l H• v.aJI .1nd a..:, po.:>!->tb lc . .. W e 'o(.."C.' lur anolhc=r ...., ,_.d , •\tlolllll I. '00 'IUd l' nt " <I I Al de n and W tlham sv llh: Soulh H 1gh Sc hoo l!-> were ..,accinat.cd earlie r lh1.s week because of isola ted cases within their student populations. So far this year. thcle have been 70 repurtL-d cases 10 Erie County, said Lubin. Of those cases. 34 have been ruled out as not being measles, 19 have been conftrmed and I 7 are still being investigated. Although it will be difficult 10 enforce compliance with the regulation ordering mass immunization. Black said he has adopled a wait-and-see attitude. "We're aslting for the fuU cooperation of the Universi1y community. lt's our hope that they will respond and respond forcefully." ORIS FEOOROV, recent finmce miniSier of the Russian · RePublic, and Dusan Ttislta. deputy finance minister of •Czechnskivaltia, willdilcusstbc eccJIIOIIIII>Iituation in their COUIIIries dming • confc:mlce 011 tbc ecooqmic,lllliku of commwiilm 111!1.Qpitlllillll10 be ;held May 10 and 11 at UB. The coofeteoce, "The Economic~ Between Communism and Capitalisin: What's Ahead?'' is spooscr-ed by tbc Instiune (ortheStudyofPree ~S)'IteiDS . at tbc Univasity. ' Also~~ will be U:S. Housiltg and Urban Developmeal Seaewy Jaclt Kemp, who will give a kmcheon speech beginning about 12:45 p.m. In the Center for Tomorrow. As a U.S. congJeSS!Il&Jl representing Western New York, Kemp was instrumental in belpina tbc Inslitute for the Study of Free Enterpriac Systalis obtain its initial funding from the for International De· velopmcnt (USAID) in 1987. Later that aft;cmbon, Fedorov and Triska will be joined by Scweryll BialerofColum- u.s.'"gency friea." .t • ' . Bialer, IIIIi~ ~ pelillcalecJentist at Columbia,~ dilc.- '1Wiiy Economic Reforms Pail iA tbc Sov~ Union." "The coofcrcoce is dedicated DOl ao much to intel.lcctual questions of tmderstanding the different patterns of growth (in conununistandcapitalisticcountrics), but will focus instead on refonns, the transitioos that are tailing place from 'command. economies to decenlralized, freo.martel economies of the Western-type, and the prospects for succeSs a.RuasiaD �Her work In the ~ o.p.t. -'"baa bnlulht ._... ll8lloMI tloil to Kadra Snllll Burgos. ·Kedra Small Burgos aims for career as lawyer More than 5.000 students will receive degrees from UB in May, taking their education and individual skills into the working world. The Reporter today presents the fourth in a series of profiles of US's "super seniors." ., __ Reporter Staff W HETHER WRITING poetry . preparing_ for law ,,: I Hkl~ , Of \'P rJ.. i n~ J/! ..1 psychmtnc hospital. En · g lish major Kedra Small Burgos' goal is to help people. especially the underprivileged. Like many students, Burgos. 22. has worl<ed her way through college. Determined to avoid taking a job in a fast food restaurant or grocery store, she took a position as a psychiatric assistant at Bry-Lin Hospital. The job. an<! her dail y interaction with psychiatric patients. have become an integral part of her pre-law education. "Being a psychiatric assistant is a very people-associated job," explains Burgos. who now works in the hospital' s admissions office with her husband. "! had to deal with people in crisis on a daily basis. That kind of experience is going to help me in the future , because that 's really what being a lawyer i!> all abouL'' A native of Buffalo, she lnlnsferred to UB after an unhappy year ala small college. "UB has an excellent English depanmem with a great reputation," Burgos explains ... 1 went into English for a lot of reasons. I have always liked reading. and it was one of my favorite subjects in high school. The courses I took at UB were reall y interesting, and 11 was in those that I got my best grades. It 's also good preparation for law schooL" Her work in the English Department has brought her national recognition. Burgos was awarded fi rs t place in the 1990 Scribbler's Prize contest for a poem thai reflects one of her political concerns . "It was basically about how the media is always so quick to choose a spokesperson for Black America. someo~~t li ke Jesse Jacko;;.on . who is rea ll y out of touch and more J~:f"'lltl.tl l} ambitious.·· Burgos explains 'The mam point I S that we don't always have LO have a leader. We just have to get organized and work together.·· Burgos hopes to d>mpile more poetry and publish it for others to read, but she would like to tx able to explain it to them as well. "Law influences my poeuy, now and in the future," she says. "So my subjects are very political. and though I really shouldn 't have to exp lain it. I fear that people might misinterpret my meaning and not like me afterwards ... urgos describes the education she received at UB as ··excellent. " But her most thrilling experience. she admits, is not college-related. " My marriage is really the most exciting thing that has happened to me over the last four years ... she says. "That. and the th ings my professon encouiaged me to do. "Balancmg sc hool . work.. and my marPiage laught me how to manage my lime. Law sc hoo l demands a lot of attention, and learn ing how to balance other things in your life with it is imJX>nant" Burgos says, not interested in making a lot of moneyl ' m into making a lot of change. I' m not into working for a large corporation . I want to be a sman lawyer and help people o ut. and help improve the righL'i and representation of minorities." "J B ··rm East Coast Conference beckons THE UNIVERSITY HAS been invited to join the E.a._c;t Coast Conference. which current.ly includes five members- R1der. Towson State. Hofstra. Ce ntraJ Connecticut and Maryland-Baltimore . UB administration and pres1denL.'i of the East Coast schools must approve the invitation. "We have an mvitation to join and we are consideri ng it." UB Athletic Director Nelson Townsend sa1d thi s weekend . East Coast President John Carpen ter told Th~ Buffaln N~s "1t looks favorable ." ~oin.ing the conference is ~on sidered cruc1~l for Lhe ~~ivers 11 y· ... athl euc ~ro.gram wh•c.h IS set to move up to D1v1sJon I leve ~ th1s fall. Gammg conf.erencc affilia tiOn IS constdered a key to the success of the Umversity's athletic team~ at DIVISion I. Few independents at Division I are able to run successful athleuc programs beca use of difficulties in recruiting and sched uling. Getting a regular sc hedule of home-and-home opponents is a must for the UB basketball team. In foott.al l. UB w1ll qay at Divis1on ni next year but hope s to move to Div. I·AA in 1993 --~ ~--~ --- j j �UY:I,Uel -..aa,-u I N TilE MON1HS following the Persian Gulf Wlr, 1he political eli male in the Middle East bas changed drastically. Iraqi tanks which. in August. rumbled across the border of Kuwait. destroying the eoonuy and killing thousands of Kuwaitis, have returned home to join helicopler gunships in relentless pursuit of their own people-the Kurds. ··Almost 30 percent of the pWple in baq are Kurds." said Ahmed Uthman, a Kw-dish American and professor of oral medicine who came to UB from Iraq in I'¥72. " We believe a quarter of a million Kurds and Arabs have been lr.illed in uprisings since the war ended," tie said. ''lbere was a total uprising in Iraq,especially in the Kunlish area. The peop1~ · · the opporumily (to get rid of S Hussein} and ~~ President Bush leod a hand. But be d idn 'L He said there would be no111anes or helicnplers flying. But the helicopter gunships flew and were deadly. They literally poured sulfuric acid on the people and reoccupied the towns." ' The reoccupation of Kurdish areas by Iraqi troops has sent millions of Kurds fleeing to ban. Turlr.ey. and the mountains in northern Iraq. where an estimaled 1000 people die each day from hunger, disease and exposure. Sev;Jl fho'\l""'d U.S., British. and French troop$ labor in remote areas delivering food. clothi~g and building refugee camps for Kurds o n the run . But according to Ulhman. this tragedy co uld have been avoided. 'The prestdent should have continued the war:· he said . .. If he had continued the war for just one more day. Saddam would have ned Hl· Wa \ already makin g plan -. tn run · '"· ·~ hl·~.lll't.' ht.' tlh•Ubh l thc) ~..v u kl ..:um~.: tu /t .t}o!thL HI I I ~,.· ,. o 1ul~,.ht I f\(:ltl'\l' thl') .... tllll n ~ II Hllll' ' ul H ..t~h d .ul anJ JU'I Cu nlillUIIl ~ ~.: am~.· ' 'IIPJX'd tht.· ,.,;.u '-'Ould ha \'l" fi n1 ~ h cd Saddam Husse tn ... According to Uth man the plight of the Kurds goes beyond the Iraqi borders and can he best understood when put into historical context. "There are over 15 million Kurds in Tur· key."hesaid. "Thereare4to5millionin Iraq and 610 8 million in ban. They were all one counuy but afler the Fillit World War. Great Britain redrew the Middle East map and cut right across Kurdistan. Now we are divided. Plight of Kurds· Goes Beyond Iraq .a.uto ............. ............... UB p10f11._. "The Kwris don'i want to .{Je refugees. They only wan/ someone to guaranrrr rhrir sqfery " --~ We lr.now it is impossible to change die borders but we want to live in .democratic counnies and have some sort of autonomy within those counnies recognizing that we are a different people. That is our main ' goal." Basic human rights for the Kw-dish people are unheard· of in many counnies, according to Uthman. Until recently, speaking or writing in Kurdish was reslri<:!Cd in Turlr.ey de- elude written guidelines fordelermining the basis for seelr.ing consultation in a particular OLLOWING A swewidereview case and arranging the transpon of trauma 'ofbospilals. the New Yorlr. Swe patients. Depanrnent of Health bas desigThe state health department's 1989 annated the Erie Counly Medical nwJ repon noled !hal "jn proportion to its Center (ECMC} and Olildren's social and economic impact, trauma is still the neglected disease of modem socieiy." Hospital of Buffalo tis regional trauma centers for the eight counties of Western New It added, "Injuries constitute the leading cause of death for ages I through 44 IJid York. ECMC bas been designaled the Levell deprive society of more years of productive , TraumaCenterforthenogion, wilb Otildlm 's life lost than from c:ancer, bean ditease, HospilaldesignatedtheLeveiiTraumaCenAIDS or any other disease category." ter for Pediatrics. Both are affilialed teachStudies have shown !hat the numbers of prevetllable deaths 1.1110118 patients suffering ing hospilals of the UB S!:hool of Medicine life~ injuries can be teduced sigand Biomedical ScienCes. nificanUy by 1he development of trauma The designations, given for the fiRI time centers - bospitml m.t have committed by the New Yodr.Slall: DepanmentofHeallb fllCilities, staff and equipment lO prOvide IJid baaed 011 SWidanla cleveloped by the Amerian CoUege of Surg-.s, ere pat of ' definitive treatment for life-threatening injuries, 24 hours per day~ coupled wilb. the 1he 111111e'1 'effort 10 improve 1he care of repooatizalion ofttauma care IJid lhedeslgseverely injUred patients. The deplrtmenl nation of nogiooal trawna centers. bas designaled regional ttauma cenrirs in "''be abilily of atraurba center 10 prevent each of the state's eight health planning unnecessary death IJid disability depends on areas. the development of an intepalcd trauma , Under the deaignatioo of ECMC and system m.t ensures !hat 1he palient is tra~~P­ Olildml's Hospilal u Levell trauma cenporll>d lO 1he bo8pilal best prepaed 10 deal ters, all bolpilals in '!be eight Western New with trauma palients.".lhe beallb depmUnent y odr. COUIIIieiiR 10 develop 11(rillell ogrcesaid in • report discusaina 1he ~ for 1he lnllll(er ol severely-injured . tnuma palieDII. The qreemenu-will inneu of.reviewln& trauma ceDICn. · F ......... ~ - spile the f.ct m.t__,. flY• Alllllld w..... ........ ery five people in 1\ut.ey is"B . . . . . . . of Kurd, be.said. !'When people .- supcine, Is pressed,'they vent their anger secretary of the IWnllah National eo..- Nartll ~ when there i" an opponu- nuy."' he said. " In 1ntq !here have been S<>veral lljCb of risings 11145. 'Jbc.last time,ii 1988,1hepeoplewt:re cberniWly bombed" up; .me. ADd mlhillatestallempl,. auefoon, Uthman said, "The presidenlfirst bedidn 't want to interfere in the internal affairs of Iraq. But bombed Iraq 10 no existence. We occupied 20perceol ofthecounuy and wedon ' teall this interfer- said we ence." • President Bush's sbift in policy bas brought remporaiy relief for the refugees, Uthman s&id. He welcomes the move 110 Jolm.P. Nougbron. VB vice pialdeatfor atrain Dd dean of the UB medical scbool,llaiddeiipalionofthetwot..pllall c~ "is yet~indic:alioool~coop- • eration among !be bolpllalsaftilialed wilb lbe UB Scbool of Mllclicine Dd Bioriledical Sciences. 1'be Wellem- New YOlk Heellb Sciences C4nlortium IUpp!ll'll the idea of a. cen!rllizod Level I trauma laiCIIIaa ceo~ prosnm. "The 1eadenhip in trawna care Ill bolla ~ CbildreD!s Holpilal baa beea S11001 for a tllllllber of yem," ~ added. "The two bolpitm...-e ~leaders in bolla quality trauma careaadcpl&lit)' raean:b in ~ 10 talte can; or the ECMC severely injured trauma palieoL" CMC iwxued men than 1,100 trauma: cases in 1990. Sewoly perce111 of !hecues were !Ueit diJec:dy to ECMC following an acciciOIIt. wilb 1he ~ traafemd there within six boun of an accideet E from other counties in WeaemNew Yodr.u well as Ontario, Clnada. Olildml's Holpjlal trea!S bel-. 50 and 7S trauma~...,..~ Gecqe~c:lllef~oftlccrll ECMC.IIidlllltower!a.,..UO ,_., ... COUIIl)'..-ci liOipilll - J•ll• •til!' ar-.. JD . . . . . . . . . . ¥111117 �__ _ ------ _ -8 --AI. --..-Y ...;. ... llli!d Rl:cirallWI. - ...... 2.,..,.. . UB 'Kitinc Teom. Baird Poial. Cam- -~ · o...er-l!llodo. AiooW...,.,.., Ill Priood - Clade Sleele; Uniw:nity of Micbipn. 1 1 l - Seminar Room, 1021 Maio Sl. 1:30 p.m. ~-­ Alma, um-.ity of South £ - , D r . WmmD. -~~T-Rooml8 , 42AO;JtidF Lea~ 3:30 _... MONDAY WEDNESDAY camp.s. .. - - In <XJOjuncliao wilhNoon Sprinafest. -~ ­ Do.,........ Ollloo Coolrtl, Han. Sol Wochllc:r, 01ief ludae. s...e.oe No.- Yod<. Put or tbe S4dlaDial Sprin& Qinical Day. llalfaJo Marriou. 12:30 p.m. UB Slacfilll'll. Ncxtb Campuo. I ­ --~ .Mel,.,.. . . ._AI. p.m. AdmiJoion $2 0> benefit UB AJbk:lics Scbolarol!lp Fund. Au......,.._112:1Sp.m, Nc- BainlllociiAI llfll.- Compos. 3 p.m. Baird RecitAl Hall. North Cam- pus. 12 p.m. -CI--M 'W'W''CG'De'Y _ _ . Nea.-Jal-o( N...,......Adioll_.lloo su- ._,Jesus A. Angulo, Ph.D, Rocb:feUer uruw:nity. 3 0 7 - Jia!l. -~4p.m, .. ,.,Vl..., __ ~;..~.:r;-clr .u-.1 Pnlol.o, Edwud JCoeal,.PbD.I34FarberHall. Soalb ~- 4 p.m.. ---AI. ---- Baird RecitAl Hall. North Cam- pus. 12p.m. .._ .... w-. Ncwmut Ccmer, 490 - R d . 12:30-2 p.m. _,.~_ Do Bttlndlool <JI Molt II)._ doe er.t, D. lfod&e. Room 18, 4240'Ridce Lea Campus. 3:30 p.m. = ¥~& ...... 'lllleMoloiollii'Woiovvt ,._,.,.___Robert . ~M.D.,RoclteiDIIi­ ~ of Molecular Biolosr. 307 Hocllll<Uer Hall. North Campus. 4p.m. ~CCif!OQI·• RtaatAd-la~- . ti .. Twol'baeoaS~, Prof. Fred E. Lytle, Purdue Uolvenity. 70 Acheson Hall. SOuth --Campus. 4 _p.m. How DoN- Grow? U.. ol' doe I'Cll Cdl N . . - Modo!, 0.. Jolm Alelli, UB Depor1mem - of l'lwpuoroi"'Y· 106 Cary. 4 p.m. YAIQ-~ -W....-~InHy· periMric &.-...., ---uw Cbarlc& v. Papnelli. lOll Sbemwl Hall. South~4: 15p.m. Scmyoa ZiWDd, vlolln; Emma ZiWDd, piaao; Mln>olav ---/111- Yovlch, eeUo. Allen Hall. South Campus. 7-.30 p.m. Harriet Simona and Cbarlc& Peltz, dim:ton. Slee Cooc:en Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. ' ----AI. ---- ---· ---9 -,;,-,. ... p--·-·---lloptino Univenily. lOll SbermoD Hall Soalb Campuo. 4 p.m.' -·Got·- ·Ad- -.,w-.,~- Hall- Clmpus. s. 7. 9 p.m. AdollpioD $2.-$3 . • • Clmpus. 8 p.m. Admiaion $4, $10. Spcli!IOrOdJ>y Dept. of The- ~m.0... Towa, by lbcmtoo Wilder, diroctal by Jerry F'umegm_ Pfeifer 1bealn:. 8 p.m. Td<:11 !j~tbe Dept. ~Comdi~North c.ilpua. I p.m. Adtniaion $4, $10. ~by _ ... llala. llqiL oflbe- -Ow T-,liy lbcmtoo Wilder. ~by Jerry Pimepn. Pfeifer-- 8 p.m. Tickets . S4.SIO. s_... tbe Dept. or,_,.,.. Dance. by __ _ ........... _, Tllll ~. 415 Capen Hall. - -~ 10Lm. -12noon. Rqillrolioalla required. Qll 6J6. 2720. Slee Cooc:en Hall. Ncxtb Campus. 12 p.m. J - _. w-. Ncwmut l'leyltle ........... per- -IJ'Y, SlqoScNct. THURSDAY lift and~ OaryBUQ~<U.clirecO>c. Siee Cooc:en Hall. North Campus. 8 Ccmer, 490 Fronrler Rd. 7:3().9 p.m. p.m. AdmiJiicxi $4, $6, $8. -llo.oo. Woldman The- . - H a l l. NcxtbCampu>. 11:30p.m. Gan-ey's Reslluran1, 414 Pearl SL8-10'.30p.m. Adiniuion SJO. $20,$100. -.nn.- NO'I'I!I'- la<rodD<tioalo--.&1 --~ lofonullaaal ........·~ --.-Do-..-, �IIAYa,~ -..:a,-:117 Pl!il Slodt, N'onna HeoderQI, llld ~ Williams. C1<aMew Oulpltiont Oinic, T0111wlllda. 9 Lm.-4:30 p.m. Call831 ·2962 for tbc JI!OITIIIl flyer. ~-- W. . . . forF\ua,Saaaad ~~will be two leaden for the walk, a fi111011· c:xpen llld an c:xpen oo tbc hisIDrical. an:llla:aurolor bocanical upecll of UB. Sllrtina II Acbeaoo Hall, Soulh Campus, ---AL -- ~Sch..u. Baird R«illl Hall. Nonb Campus. 3 p.m. ~~8 ---' ltld Newoomb Tcnace, North Campw.. 12: 1().12:50 p.m. Any UB member can join a walk. no rqillratioo il nettS&II)'. Bring comfonable ahoq, a boa luncb, ,. ~ing to ~il on. lq.in-;. ~ weatbcr tbc walk wil l be cancdJed. ,...c ...... ............ NdwWU; Dipllltd ~-for APia ,__wldiDeott pat~~t.-1 llioolollltla.' l20 Clancm Hall. Nonb Campus. 1-4 p.m. Rep. .---- lrllioo n>quired. Call831-3176 for lnfomwioo. -AW_ _. ~-Gl­ ---.Jillbalpn. Talb<n Hall DininB I!Qpm. Nonb Campw.. 4 p.m. l'lllrm.D. I t l o d l - . Cli!dral'• ~ o( llllft'alo. 8 ---~ ' &.m. 1'lao 0..... Baird R«illl Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. FRIDAY 10 ----- 14 TUESDAY C!Wcol s,.oan- tl , .... Al- lerv: , _ JadlladM 10 Deo11o, Hqh Saalpoon. M.D.. Johns Hopkins Meclical ScbOill. Klnch Audilnrium, Odldml's Hoopital o( BWTalo. 8 L m. - C D ¢ 1111 Out o(lbt Red: r-Jc 'l'roMtloa .. Eoolenl Edrope, wllb ClcorJe Scbull%. MiliDn = friedman llld ClcorJe StisJer. 124 Ccmcm Hall. Nonb Cam- ~&;.~ :.t9.=.pcr- ·. _ _.,b:sca Cl Mo<kniOd by PlillipGiick, M.D. Podialric eoor- Room. Odldml 's Hoopllllo!Bullalo. 7 a.m.' --=• -.F--IIIhal, a ~Jdlol-o(lbt Lecaatd LaScoJea. Pb.D. Main c.io!=oCc Room B, Mercy Hoopilal. 8:30 Lm. -- JI<OP!e from tbc aamo-orpniz.au.... Call6J6.3200 10 n:Jiacr. . ~ ~ SJee c - Hall. Nonb Cam- pus. 7:30p.m. Admiaiin $:5. • ~4p.m . Cbrio Slenobula. Baird Recilll Hall. Nonb Carnp<a. 8 p.m. .--..2ft - .. Rmal FIIDC· Willwn Arendlbonl. Uni· -Dr. ·· II,Jport<aoloa, venily of Nonb Carolina. Clupel Hill. lfl8 Sbc:rman Hall. S01111t ----AL MO_N DAY ~-·-·· OliditStndwao( Blndlalll, I'm(. liOICI Mciver. 70 Acbelon Hall. Soulb ~ 4p.m. • • �: ~ ' I t j ! s Diet and . . . Jmsease c........ ~ ..., lncr••• rtak fill.~ c--=-, ttudJ ehowa MAY ALSO be related to of cancer of the larynx. a for which smoking and consumption have been • identified as strong rislc facton, ~to a study by"TeSeUChers at UB. Jo Freudenheim and colll"lgaes found that rislc nearly doubl.id am(/llg those men conSuming the greatest number of calories and fat and the lowest amounts of carotenoid, a group of compounds fo""!! in yellow and 8J"CCI vegetables and fruits, such as carrots, spinach, broccoli, cantaloupes, apri- meeting focusing exclusively on nutritional epidemiology of chronic di sease. Some 12,000 cases of cancer of the larynx are diagnosed annually in th<>U .S ., about 80 percent of them in ntates. The UB study involved inltrviews with 250 men with cancer of the larynx and an equal number of healthy matched controls. Interviews focused on usual intalc.e of 129 food items, as well as lifetime history of smolcing cigareues, pipes and cigars. and lifetime alcohol intalc.e. Freudenbeim reported the follow ing findings: • Smoking: Among those who smoked two packs of cigareues per day or more for more than 20 years, the risk of laryngeal cancer was 12 times greater, compared with non-smolcers, and increased with increasing intensity of smolcing. 'There was no association of ri sk with either pipe or cigar smolting,'' Freudenheim reported. " FUidings regarding cigars and pipes are somewhat difficult to interpret in thai there were few subjects who smoked either pipes or cigars exclusive ly." S'ots IDd romat.oes. · Vegetables and fruits also '!PJ'OM to have a protective effect, in particular among !ighrer...,okers, wilb therislc oflaryngealcanceralmosl:halvedanl(/118 those . in thai group of light smoker.; with highest carotenoid in~. "Smolcing and alcOhol are wellestablished risk factors for this discase." Freuden heim sa id Apri l 22 at the 7 )til an nual mc::etJn~ ul the Fede ra lio n of .American .~ieties for • Akobol: The heaviest drinkers. those who had three drinks or more per day for 35 years, had a three-fold increase in risk of tarynge8J cancer. 'There was little evidence of increased risk in the intermediate categories of drink· ing. 'Separate analyses of beer and hard liquorshowed the same association as alcohol . Wine was not shown to be strongly associ ated with risk, yet heavy wine drinking. was wtcommon. • Diet: For the examination of rislc assoc iated with nutrients, subjects were divided into quartiles based o~e. Among those in the ~ percent, there was a close to two-fold increase in risk for total calorie intalc.e and a more than doubled risk for fat A protective effect assoc iated with carotenoid intake was seen in the group with the upper quartile of consumption, where risk wasaboutbalfthat.forthelowestquartile. Comparisons also were made of the interaction of cigareue smoking with alcohol and nutrient intalc.e. While there was no change in risk with alcohol intalc.e for light smokers. it was positively associated with rislc in heavy smolcers. Similarly, high intake of fats produced a tiigber risk amdng heavy smokers than in light smol\er.i. " While there was little difference in risk with carotenoid intake for the heavier smokers,' ' Freudenheim said, "for the lighter smokers, the"' #as almos t a do ubl ing of risk l lllll j'an.:d 10 that round for those w1th c aro tc nuu.J intake ." Other UB research· ers participating in !lie study were: Saxon Graham; James R . Mars hall ; Brenda P. Haughey . and My a K . Swanson. Also participating were Tim Byers of the Centers for Disease Control , Atlanta. and GreggS . Wilkinson of the University of Texas Medi· cal Branch, Galveston . 0 ~~B ,ology 1n~ "Tbereareonly a few that have ex- stUdies ' llll1ineil the links, if any, between die t and cancer of the • larynx." Freudenheim, assistJlllt prof~ of social and preventive medicine at UB, is chairing .t wo sessions that are the firsl at the annual Hunt sees skilled labor sholtflge in WNY .,_""*-' ~Sial! - HE -: WESTERN NEW YORK • business ~ty is DOl prep&r· ing well for what may be a sltilled labor sbortagilaler in lhiJ decade, IICCOC'dina 10 Raymond G. Hmll, chair of the manqerial organization and human re- ' IIOIIII:adivisiooofUB' s School ofMiilage- a-= wilb ~ associaie Mark A. Huselid, rec:eody compiled a survey of· Western New York's human resources for tbe Western New York Bi:onomic Develop-. ment Corporation. which supports this lbeory. I 1lie aarvey que- . ried 187 companies aad 22 employment agencies tbroughout Erie,.Nilpra, .AIIegbeny, ~ and ""PI"qi•Coullliea.Bigbty-tiverespooses waerecdvedallboughOOlythreewmfrom ~qaciea. In a ~ inrerview, Hunt didlY. ibout ~ spcike can- be calla "Western New Yort'dons-IWiding 10ft labor market It's· filr to uy lbal BuffalO (IDd Western New York)~uP.•c~~c in its labor force. The community wentthrougbaperiod of industrial shrinkage in the late 1970s," he said. " Many worker.; were laid offbut stayed in Western New York and are now underemployed or unemployed. These people are kept on a national union Ust and can be hired by their union at any time. This has ~ a soft market in Wesrern New York. Industry has had an easy time finding skilled workers wben they needed them." However, Hunt believes that this closet work fon:e will begin lj)diminish soon. ''The probjem is that theae people are gelling older and industry people are n01 planning ahead to replace them. And even the people who still have high slcilllevels often haven't used skills for many years and are illequipped to re-auer the work force." 'The aboeJlce of concern shown by area businesses about a possible upcoming labor shorllpis swprising, be said. A large portionofthereseaicb done by Hunt and Huselid concentrates on bow Western New York can develop a comprebensive.slrlltegy aimed at genenting an integrated human resources plan that will, enab~~ the region to enjoy economic expansi9o and create new jobs. Convincing area businesses that this •lrlltegy is worthwhile and necessary is another story, according to Hunt "It would certainly be prudent for Westem New York employers to be more those thoughtful toward theirhuman resources policies. But it's as if they've made the assumption that the soft labor market will continue indefinite! y," he said. " And they're also doing very little training within the present work force - at least that' s what they told us on the survey:" W estern New York employers hold the belief that there will be little economic and industrial growth in the region in the near future. No economic expansion trans Ia~ into a continuing soft labor market and a core of unemployed. "Western New York employer.; also believe that tl)ere is no rislc to them of new entries into the business community, bringing new coinpetition,'' he s8ld. "They think that New York is perceived as 001 a good place to do business. "The national tren<t suggests an increasingly ill-prepared work fon:e," said Hunt. "J believe that ovet the long rerm, you're going to find the labor market tightening quite significantly." Hunt would like to see a greater emphasis placed on recruiting minorities into the region's labor force. But there ~ to ·be a sys tem of training. "I'm not faulting any of the affirmative action policies,'' Hunt said. "But you' re not going to hire a minority worker to do a slcilled job when he doesn't have the skills." o �~19 MAY:t,uel VOLa:t,-n ..... •a. ....... ,...._ . . lie • ..... ....... a.lltant ...... lfMx IIIII llllldy AIIJII& Herreid sees growing need to hone TA teaching skills A GROWING EMPHASIS on research has led to professon spending fewer hours in the classrOOm. according toOyde Herreid, director of UB 's Honors Program. This. in tum. he says, has led to teaching assistants shouldering a burden they're not always equipped to carry. And while graduate students are encouraged ltl fe<.•J lh;.~l [l''earl·h :wd wri tiO$! father than teachmg are the emphases of the academy . Herreid holds. the skills needed in the classroom become neglected. ''The amount of hours faculty members spend in the classroom is dropping drastically, and the burden placed on graduate students is a travesty." Herreid said. '1ltis is a national trend that is not unique to UB. As grants 10 professors become of major importance, as resea.n:h becomes a dominant pan of professors· lives. graduate students are left to shoulder major responsibilities within depanments. ''Teaching used 10 he the cenln!.l part of the Univer.;ity; now it is research and grant money to do research. The faculty are finding that they ' re not rewarded for teaching, so teaching falls increasingly on T As. We rely more heavily than ever on their skills. Ut.len ~ and dedication; in some depanments they become entirely responsible for courses," he said. Herreid is especially concerned that.. in many departments, the performances of teaching ass istants in the classroom go entirely unsupervised by faculty. "You at least need a supervisor who meets weekly to discuss the problems arising in the cfassroom. For at least three hours a week I meet 15 T As and discuss cases that range from decorum. presentations, to distributiop of materiaJ s and so on. But what you don't see are the range of possibilities offered by a supervisor in the classroom. It's a little stress· ful on the teaching assistant. but without some way to monitor you don ' t know what 's going on in there ... Herreid, and other professors like him . feel that the problem must he mel head-on. "What intelligent schools are doing,.is saying. ' Let's face up to i~ let 's recognize our teaching assistants, and let's train them. · There is a national need for training the skills of TAs, and although UB made some attempts. there was no Universiry·wille program." Such a program has now been insti tuted: Herre id helps run the Office of Teaching Effectiveness. and will be among the speakers at the Summer Teaching Assistant Workshop in Knox and Baldy Halls. Aug. 19-20. "Some years ago, faculty on campus became concerned about a lack of teaching skills and recognized that it was important that teaching assistants get proper training. Ultirn.alely a committee was formed by a member from the Office of Teaching Effectiveness. Norma Henderson, by a member from Social Sciences. Larry Schneider, by J~ue Ludwig from Ans and Leners. and my~ f. "We organized a summer workshop last year that wa..\ fma.nclall y M~pponed by the three deans from Am and Sciences and John Thorpe, vice provost for undergraduate education. We put together a four-day conference and we're doing it again this year---<~ new and improved version. "The focus is on helping sbldents learn how 10 lecture, and we'realso going 10 have a session on how to develop skills in discussion. reading and interaction in the classroom. There's a seminar on bow toconsttuct tests-in the afternoon sludents will get together and present mini-lectures; these will be videotaped so that students see their own perforrnance." T he model for the workshop was a faculty workshop set up by the senate, and Herreid 's experienceislhatabout ISOgnduates sign up and become, as ihe sessions move on. a solid core of SO dedicated studenrs. ''The core of about 50. who went through all lh~ classes, were from all disciplines-engineering, arts and sciences. the professional sc!tools." Herreid would like to 1;ee depanments institute teaching programs .;f their own. Some do, be says, but not enough. "Ideally, there should be a three-tier program: a University-wide program, departmenUt.l effons, and then faculty supervisor efforts. ''There is no reason why a grant-research institution can't be a teaching institution as well. The two are not incompatible. With creative thinking, we can do the training that encourages excellence in the classroom. But while we're put in a place where tile emphasis of a serious college is not in the classroom, the focus of faculty and graduates won't be there. Hopefully, this will change. but universities are very resistant tocllange," he said. ''The tradition of teaching goes back thousands of years, and we're no further, ,along than throwing a student into a classroom and sayi ng ' teach."' The public at large understands this and they· re really unhappy: that 's why you see a national push for assessmenl They see the standards failing and want to document it; they want to make us accountable. And we should be." 0 �____ ., / - y '.. - actioa. "Wbenibecajne !be firSt black woman u.s. Congress in .1969. affirmaiive action was ICiively beil)g used as a public policy to redrus injUSiices that b8d beencumulativeeveisince !be inception of this pelt republic. "lntemlingly, JISO. of affirmative action J!I"OlP1III!,S to address ctiscrimination lg&insl ·women did oouctually occur uotillbe late ll>ltrYe ill'!be n.:w • .. pmcdce.. • ~ •• ., . _ . ~ J!lllillallaGI...mority "for "! 1a11- bod die -.lily fll d.eir own • I e . , do 1lfllicll - riabl "' I __, ..,_-:a IIQa. tilciety," Cllisbolm IDid *-_...a tftimiMive IICiioo 1970s." Gbisbolm,WboseaddressbniughtasWid- ·ma ovuion, DOiiOd that lbe lam afflrmalive aclioo was lim used bY John F. Kennedy in 1961. ~Butthec:ooc:ep~goesblcktoFrank)in ~ l!p!IIIIIIIIOd by' die Butralo O::maDelmo Roosevelt who issued an executive o.petonlUPIIR!,'rid9-"!lliii'.Jwbywe ' onlerbaiiiDg defense conliactors from disbodlDiaOittolllchrlificlalillltrllmeritali- _ c:rimirwing against minorities." · bel., -~YeKdoD..r ~ __ , ·. ~ibc-finl¥-.member LyodoiiJ~""' said, "funher ex- o~;~~caadidllefarpaidenrin J!!lllded ~concept. in his -Executive 1912,aid "'bennla dlilrleDdeuey.IOdwell on 9rder 11246, ordering·federal COIIInii:IOrS to thellml(~ICiioQ)itself:Butwbat booslthenurnberofrilinori!Y.employees. As illillltilaisati.iclllllleliiDdiagfllwbyall a civil'rightscoocepr, affj(mative action rerl•ill America haw: lllldto ccio.e to lbe ferstoa_brold .nmle"DrCCIIIIII!c\~ pciawllere ~ ~..ption bas · ro·av'*':.or.eliminale raa>- or ~-bias C*ll!l'll -" - ~· qujte • few disc:riminatioa in educalion, employment, .._af ouuoi:ldy:. . "''''Dedoaii&JiillCII!JIIIb;'You ·. sea, dq 001 wipe _., . -~~byaying, 'Now, ~-~·~~WIIII;doasyou ~ IIIII ctipale,tbelcaden you please.' '"r01J4D"ili'*aa.a.~roryeanbas .. ...,..._,~......,.:mm,bria& ...............,.~ajln& beil .... Q I . . . . . . .llldllilliu!IIJ llillil' J ._,........_~.,~ ~- ..... llltctm rigbla -....· ~Oilbolmsaidshe ia~-.boul s};O_r.&ul£ of affirmative · • govei~;~mentCOIIIriCtjng-«lbediSin"1l\ltion of fllll!lic amenities."The great gains in civil rights, sbe said. came during the Johnson admiDiJUation and were dealt a setblck by ~ ICiiOOJ of the Reagan adminisrranon . •AffinnativeiCiiort, ,shtsaid,isinlcnded ao_belpm.iJiaritiesandwomenoven:omepast ,. dilaimiDalioo "to allow· them IO~Ie · tqlllllly- and ~·s the word- with O!h- ers. "And whether we wanrto address the 1~UC OJ DUlW lb ptvpct J.k!I ~~li V&.: , lhC fa~,.. I . -' of the matter is'that for years in this counn-Y there bas only been one particular segment in this society rhat was in a poaition of authority ' 10 do that which was right for everybody else- for Hispanic people. African Americans, Native American people. Asians,. and women - rhat one particular segment bas been lhe white males in America "They didn't seem 10 realize that !hey were their brotbei's keeper.... Those who were the beneficiaries of !he status quo were the ones . who rebelled the most,~ said t:hisholm, who urged patience and education for those critical of affumative action policy. She added: ''Open your beans. If il were nu l fo r afftmlativc al: tton . women and m1 - . ~ 'norities wouldn't be in the positions !hey are in today. The fllf15 speak for themselves. · People get tired of 'see how far you·~ corne-isJn.... As lhe nation prepares for a much more ethnically diverse population by lhe year 2000, Chisholm said, it musr come 10 tenns with lhefactthal" Americadoesn 't belong 10 anyone, but 10 everyone. "In higher education, especially, you bear so much today about 'diveniry: But ~·re not interested in ·divezsity of rhetoric, bur rather diven;ity in terms of !be commitment and lhe concern about your brothers and sisters. f. "Don t use the word diversiry unles,; you mean it ~~ ~pt fapite<ffor . ~sponse. to Hodgkins cluster Piedmonte received, and that letter did nor addreu our concerns," said Hastrup. Wilson expressed frustration at !be manner of the Health Department's response. "They sent~ same response 10 a variety of people. They do; however, alate a position in tbarresponse, but we want 10 shake them from that position and get them 10 do a doggone soil and water sampling." The position taken in lhe identicallenm; from Rmldolpb and Melius was as follows: *Based. ...onourcurrentscientifickoowledgeahourHodgkin'sdisease,weconcludcd that there was no reason 10 conduct environ- "I simply believe that ifthe Health DejxlrtmenJ'i$ going to en; they should err on the Side Cfbein.g thort},ugh:··~ study with lhe clustt:r m6iiben; they have nor provided us with incidence data and the investigation of !be building bas been very limited," she said. Now lhe state Health Department's apparent lack of int<:rest ltanllrw:ted the attention of a state senator, John B. Sheffer n. R-WiUiamsville who drew anention 10 !be situation. " I wrote last week to !be Health Department and lhe tbrusl of that leaer was rhat I can't pre1elld 10 be an expert on medicine for Hodgkin'soron !be statistics of clusters. Bur when l bear from a doctor II Harvard that !be clusten are !be densest he's ever seen I question whether !be stale is pur.~uing this in as aggressive and deliberate a manner as !hey should. The stale Health Deputmenl effectively said that it b8d closed its file on Ibis and that seems 10 me ro·be very premawre, especially given the filet that a day care center is due 10 open there "l siinply believl! ibai~ the Health DePifiD.Ientisiof1!8aoerrtbi:yaboalderrODthe side 'Of beini lf!orougb. To date !bey· have made air samples' IDIJ environmental samplin&s,but that, fi1111k)y; is.notenouib-l"'ley should be llkil!g ~~!be~ and from the grollll(.aif~ is ·~onslnlelion and ~at;-l!lahbould t.e tesred. TheY should be'\iOi,ag anytbiatlbey can to put everya:~e's iDfed !D1esL 1 don't preiend 10 the bullbe ilatebas an t>!'li&a.tion to do thafit can, especially as tJy and large these are stare employees worldng on premise& provided by !be state." The senator' sletter bas been followed by others. "We have wrioen again 10 insist that the Health Depanmenr abide by our request 10 do the re•ts," said Wilson, "and !be owners of !be property, the F'trst Amherst DeveloJ>" meDI Group, have "'Tiaen to rtqueSI a soil and wa1er sampling." The Health Department h2S yet 10 reply JJ sbortJY. know aisw'er an I �IIAYZ,UC VGLZZ,-%7 How humans adapt to being in space will be the subject of an address about manned missioos to Mars to be · delivered Sawrday. May 4 at the annual spring clinic of lhe UB Pharmacy Alumni Association in lhe Ramada Renaissance Hotel, 4243 Genesee SL, Cheektowaga. The address will be given by Frankl yo G. Knox at lhe reunion banquet at 7:30 p.m. Knox, who ~ved his bachelor's, doctoral and medi~ degrees from UB. is dean of lhe Mayo Medical School and director for education atlhe Mayo Foundation in ·Rochester, Minn. 0 Mldlcl.lllr.ry "Amnesty" eetforMIIJt which minorities hav been underrepresented. According to John Slaley, assistant professor and program director, candidales must have a minimum 648" average and major, or intend. to major in one of lhe following areas: eovironrnenlal design, education, engineering and applied sciences, beallh-related professioos, management, mo;dicioe, natural sciences and l1llllhamalics, or social science. StudeoiS mUSI be enrolled in a Western N~w York college or, if enrolled elsewhere, mUSI be a permanent resident of this area. For further ioforloatioo, contact John Slaley, 636-2002 or_2234 or write 1Q lhe Universil)' Minoril)' Research Internship Program, Cora P. Maloney <;oUege, Uoiversil)' at Butralo, 112 Fargo Quad, Buffalo, N.Y. 14261. 0 The Music Library will celebrate lhe 2001h anniversary of lhe dealh of lhe American composer Francis Hopkinson by granting a one-day amnesl)' May 9 to allow iiS palrOOS to reiUm OVerdue music boolcs and scores without having to pay fines . . .-- ~o! The malerial should be rewmed to lhe Music Library Citculadon Desk in Baird Hall between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. In honoring Hopkinsol!; lhe Music Library is excusillg iiSelf from lhe hype of Mozart. lhe famous composer who also died in 1791. Francis Hopkinson (1737-1791) is someone known to ul11~;1 tilaJl musldl historians for being a signer of lhe American Declaration oflndependence. He is recognized as lhe first native-born American composer. One of Hoplcinson 's songs is "My Days Have Been So Wondrous Free" (1759). II could serve as an !hem for lhe Music Library 's day of leniency. D Twenl)'-seven academically lalented minoril)' college swdeniS who plan to pursue graduate education or research careers will be selected to participate in lhe Universil)''s Miitoril)' Research Internship Program this summer. The eight-week program from Jtme 3Aug. 3 provides lhe siUdeniS an opporwnil)' to conduct hands-on-research wilh facull)' mentor.; in a number of fields in n John Jarrdt. lhe legendary UB . U porchasing agent, has retired after 31 • . Jarrett, 76, l!ad primary respoosibful)' for lhe porcbasing of printing and building · supplies, said,pitector of Purcbasing 1Uililh K. Miller. "He worked orr years of service. a numbei of major contraCts for services', such as~ waste removal. elevator maintenance. and bu1lding repairs. He also worked JARMTT .on lhe 1HEMIS project, which involved insta!lalion of a ~I and centrifuge on lhe South Campus used for scientific testing." Miller added !hat Jarrett, a native of Westem New YorX. was a founder and past president of lhe SUNY Purchasing Association. "He loved Purchasing and be laved the job. He just enjoyed working," said Miller. Rebecca Bernstein, associate direc5 of Universil)' Publications. recalled Jarrett s painstaking aaention to detail and help in overcoming red lllpe, "He went out of his way to smoolh ciutlhe proccss,es of purchasing. He was very helpfjlfin geaing a oo lhe ManbaU:an ProjecL Jarrett was · feted April!! wilh a retirtment pm:t;y at Daffodil's, his almost daily luncheon spot for lhe past decade. He and his Wife, Frances, have &'SOD and. daughter and IWO ~- ..... :.r-~ ~ K. expert in 0 and medical ethics Cbrislioe Cassel, an • gerontology from the Univcrsil)' of will deliver D. W. ·Harrington ·I..ectme~ 30, u pal of a aiUoquium on "Sboul4 Helllb ~ _ CbicakO. me Rationli!'g Target lbe~~ ~ . at' 8:30 a.m. in tbe '\.ippednllz RoOm of./ Cary-Farbcr.Sbcrman. ' "' Cassel, wbo is poteuor i1l medicine and bead ot·tbe Diviikill at Oallnl Medicine at the Pritaer Sclloo1 at Medk:iDe; has also ACCep!ed tbe.J>.~ Visiting Prot~. Sbe pima a'toiiy 29 talk on "Moaey, MecllciliC,.bd Melh-uh: Tbe Allocalion of Rbsoun::ies in an Aging Sociely" at 5 p.m. in Beclt - Hall. Cassel is tbe co-IUibor at Edribal Di""'tuiolu in 1M Heoldt ~aiolu aod 'J NuclurWtllpOIU 'alld Nw:lur War: A s~ Bootfor H~alliL~- Sbe is put preiident of Physicians-f..- Social )!.esj,ops;bilily~ -.. . - - ReseMtions for' die May 30 aymposiwn may be made by callin&lbe"~of .Continuing Medical Edllealion aod-Prpfe&sional Development, 831-371'4. me difficult job done well." ·. UB was aciUally Jarrett's second purChasilig career. having joined lhe Uiliversil)' after 20 years of.purchasir)g and ~an~acwriog experience; including' work ~~~~~~ VIIIIIIJDir llla-..celt; Leading 'Professor of Olemical Bnginoerinlat UB, has ~ appointed tbe fint Clifrord c. Furnas Eminent·Professcir. · Bslablisbed tiy the Fwnas family in tnelll(lf)' of Clifr<>Jd C . Fwnas, wbo·Wal' chancellor of tbe Uoiversil)' of Buffalo (1-954--1962), jRSiileol ortbe. Swe~Uoi­ vcrsil)' of New York at Buffalo (19621966) and. Presiden~IIIS . ( 1966-1969), tbe profestoribip lionors outslallding professon wbo",a e bolb teaching.and c:onductina reseaidl in a field of . eo~ and. applied ICieDca. A UB ~since 1971, HliYiiCek · islbe~eOI'OB's~f..­ ~and. Reaclioo ~­ 'lllAvacdC- a Hilmbald Pellow" in • West Oennaay IDd '-vlallill-~ II �· Qual~ core for kills, ~on~s-on troinio~ for stu~ents ot UB's Pemotric Dental Clink lly-Lft Reportef StaH ~r.uu Lltpl;."t..hatm: denti~lJ):· PediJltric l.JenUll C lmic in Squire Hall lbe clinic fulfills two imponaol needs: qualily denial care for children, and giving denUll SIUdeniS lhe priCiical experience lhey need in order 10 complele lheir coursework. Each child is screened before accq>WJce iniO lhe clinic and is ueal<d until he reaches adolescence, according 10 Elias Kaufman. associale professor of pediatric dentistry and director of lhe Ptdiatric Dental Qinic. Aa:ording 10 Kaufman. a large portion of lheprograminvo!Yes hands-on lninJDs."One real difference bdween medical and denial ~ebOol," be said, Mis lbal our. Sllldeoll ue Klllaly ~primlry.,.., clurillc lheir lhinl mel fourth~~ is akin 10 a medical dociOr's residenq." Ill additioa to working -' lhe ~ ­ Denial Clinic South CampCJs, denial sladeniS are ·also required 10 work at lhe Childml'al:lospitaldenlalclinic,stafredand Kaufman added. "C hildren 's dentistry has been a recog · nizcd specially since lhe 1940s.'' explained Kaufman. Those who wan110 ~in pediatric dentistry go on 10 a two-)'elf poslgraduatc program after completing denUll school. AJ:.conling 10 Kaufman. tbere are about I 7 dentists in the Greater Buffalo area who specialize in pediatric dentistry. . Children, in particular, have sUSiained fewer cavities in recent years. and Kaufman attributes thai IO Ouoridatal ll(ater, lhe in-. creued use of OI>Oride IOOIIIpwo, and during the pas1 decade, lhe administering of denial aealants. MDeolal aealanll a plastic COOing placed on the biting surfaoeo of permanent beck teeth. wllich are ~ to decay," Kaufman explained. MMany people like going 10 lhe clinic because of lhe care," Kaufman said. A patient can expect 10 be cared for by two or three people, and the.wor1r. is always checked nm byUB,ua~oflheircounework. "May ofdaullldeniS (ibout 10 percent of lhe class) are' CIIrolled.in lhe minors pro- thao , usual, .bul we wan! io make sure .• everything's perfect." -{S· tgt:t:r anJ tx·ltl" l 'tlltil-' ~\ •llt~o· 1•ul ,,r t)u.: 8 1>roviding oa--.e are by at least one professor. "llmaytake 1008er � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-05-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n27_19910502 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aca4ee09833b61043b1679d211b2e266.pdf 925e13d8aebdea47d7bb07a94a449185 PDF Text Text ., Retail complex abuzz with activity; five new stores set to open~ __ CVSDruplore,Cootie~..oizl'a" . Reportar Sial! HuL IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T NanCED, the UB Commons is open !pad doing busioess! Actually. you may DO( have noliced yeL given all the constructioolhal continues in and around the complex. Bpt wander over, peek your head inside, and you'll fiDd six shops and three University departments in residence. · Altbougb it has taken SC)I1I" time to mate people IW""' lhalthe Commons is n;-dY 110 serve the Univenity community, tblft""' signs lbat busioess is picking up with the coming' of spring, II<XlO<ding to KadiJeen Behan, FIISt Ambersl Developrnr:lll project coordinator for the UB Commons. "J'm ruDy pleased with the ttaffi<: rm -rna " • • Bc!blal..atdl8l.;;....a~~ the veadon- e-.ianrae.~ wu1Dbea-~a4Mine lliiiDlier of me:n::t.cr.W j1lre lllnr well lbey_.,IDblead~.WellloleW'OIIaiil very cloeely willl dae -~ 10 pal a IUielill and ~II!JIIP Cl(,...,... in the cOmplex." • - .,._ •. . . . . . . . . . . . ._ ...c - 1 1 ~aDdfllllr~' 1 • r_ will ~ lllld ......... . , ,.. 10 ..U . . - . evayd8y ........ lqia the lime ---'ftlllnl.. _,,1!1,.,....;;.. lf.lllll --·OD fQr " ~,_., , .......... c ...... . cam-: - ............... ; ! ,._.. Jlllllar.~ . ' llu llelpM ~IC- . canliiDii ~ ... ~ .......... ....._., ........ Jn....-.rt "When we have a nice dayJUJW, we really get - packed. " .Mt. tltm, ~KIIRa Kwnm ..... . . . , • • .wdlnt'l Ill* In D'AIWII!o Hlllr- CoMIIIIIc .,..... The stores which are-presently open inelude Campus Tees & Sweats, D'Angelo Hair & Cosmetic Design. Record Tbcalrc. Opticallmage, UB Micro Cornpuler Sales and Uni-Matt Goovenience Store. They are diverse in their operations and appeal to the community . Five mort merchants ""' set to open for business in May or June, she said. they are Andenon 's Frozen Custard, Java Bxpreso. alliaiUC J - lt_eiUy. ~-...._.liliill!r lliDce ooteloe ~ s.'1l!e,. and _ ·- we 'no expecdoa lat more. - l a l l " abe said. "Tbe tbiQa. ia; 10 facully,ll&1'faodateoiaofUBaadliO.one elto."'Reilly llld1hal priQea OD ~ and ~ YSy Clllllll*hi\oe--be- "'* ~~ ~oflbellllbllaallaldiiCOIIIIIUffoo;de4to the UB ~ · •. -;:;,::. Reconll'bellm:.llao"bclPeiiD draw in the UB crowd ily o«~~ oorcas- .,. seGos. CDI lind ~ IJIIIiik Wlth llle'presentatfoll of a UB ~lion caJ;d . See~.PIIQ83 . • �-----·-· His Subject Is Writing .... Collills &eta ........ ; ..... anc:Om..u-.~ method EACHING CONVENTIONAL writing in unconventional fashion is UB Professor Jim Collins' approach lO preparing teachers lO enter the classroom. "The basic idea is that you learn to teach from your own teaching experience," said Collins. associaie professor of learning and insiJUction in the Graduale School of Edu- T cation. "We put teachers and wrilerS (students) in the same classroom. 1lle teachers woll< with the kids ootheassignmentand when the k:ids leave, the leaehers discuss the students' written wort and the experience." For Collins, the cballeoge of a writing teacher is to preserve the child's voice while teaching the conventions of the writleD language. His model of teaching wasadapled from ~essor Cbarles Moran of the Universityoi'Massachusetts. who visiled Collins· Springfield High School classroom. "He would bring a station wagon load of graduate sbldeots to woll< witli my class and lbrougbtthismodelwithmetoUB in 1979." he said. According to Colhn~. dc.alu.1g J.i..u.:t..Ll) wrth the studen t helps th(' teacher understand the ongm of lhe studenl' s writing problems. "Tbe cooventiooal way wou1d be to give writing assignments and then send the students home to siJUggle on their own. ll's a much richer experience to view the entire writing process. If you only look at the wrillen woll<. you're left guessing. at the causes of the writing problem. "Many problems an: sociological and not psychological," Collins explained. An example be mentioned would be instructing college srudents to write a paper on Joseph Conrad's Hean of Darkness, explaining the use of symbols and images. ' ''1bis is fine for an English major," he said. "But freshman writers whoaren 't trained to do this suddenly find themselves in a strange c.ulture where they don't spcn the language. In thia case the problem resides in the 1lituation~ not with the wriler." 1lle tutoring experi~ for teachers in- eludes practical steps to help students learn too'llanizeandexpress their thoughts. There is the preWrlting stage where the student may draw a rrecdiagrarn with one theme and other ideas bnlnching from it. the O!llanizational stage to arrange ideas logically . the drafting stage, revision and finally. editing. But are these steps too cumbe=me for children? Collins says no. '*This is a way to make writing less cumbersome," he explains. " A 7-year-old left alone to write might wony too much about spelling and not produce a compll:'tC' -.c:ntcnce -beef~ he ~.an ·t spell one ot lhe word ~ con vcnt•unall) Ur words rrught be substi,. tuted. One student I had wroteaboutascientisl who dug up dinosaur bones. He wrote 'sctentisl' because he couldn't spell paleontologist. We wouldn't have known thi s if we hadn't been there work;ng with him." ccording l~ .....ollms. misspell.;d words may not be a sign of a problem writer but of a student confronting a challenging writing task. "lbeoonveotional teacher m1ght look at spelling errors and think there is something wrong with the writer. That he is careless or lazy. But if you're there working with the smdent, many times you find him woll<ing very hard and even pushing himself to a new level of language he is not yet familiar with," he said. 'lhal's why students and teachers work togelher. The workshop approach empha· sizes,doing rather than lheorizing." Collins sees writers on every level as struggling with similar problems. Disserta· A tioo writers often ...get Jim CoiN stuck" for the S8Jil" reawaobwlllt son fifth graders do. The tine sixth writing task for the moSd100174, ment has become too from '-It difficult. AIM Crolde, At that point. he bePllytle Slnltll. lieves, the writer a uto1Miey Bltce. maticaJJy revens to avery expressive or non · communicative kind of writing which teCOtds the procc~s of rrymg to fig u~ out the problem. 'This lS why ~hers mu.ltt look at the difficulties inherent in the assignment and the difficulties kids would have who come from different sutx:ullures. This is what I mean by looking at the social causes of writing problems and not just assuming somelhmg is wrong with the wriler.·· Working this year with Professor Susan Noffke. Collins and his gradual< studentS. Patricia Dickinson. Kri stin Helunan· Weiss and Natalie St<phenson. have woll<edclosely with sixth graders from Buffalo' s School74, with funding from Donna S. Rice of the Office of the Associate Vice Provost for Special Programs. "Last summer I also taught a course with my daughter Kathleen. who just compleled her undergnduale work at UB. We taught students how to read and wrile about health. exercise and nutrition under a state-sponsOred program for underprivileged k:ids. It was a real thrill to teach with my daughler and a real challenge." 0 .,._from , Judith Albino to head University of Colorado . . J UDITH E. N. ALBINO. fonnerly UB associate provost and dean of the Graduale School. has been named president of the four<ampus Univer· sity of Colorado syslem. Albino left UB last fall to beeome CU 's vice president for academic Jiffairs and re search and dean of the Graduale School. "Judith Albino will bring an ex1ensive and wide range of experience in higher cdu· cation to the presidency of the university." said Regent K.athy Arnold. who chaired th e presidential search comminee. Arnold said Albino was included in the . pool of candidales from lhe beginning of the search pro· cess. wh1ch began seven month s ago . She was nominated by a member of the searchcontmltt.eeat oneofltsftrstmeet ings. Albino remamed in the ca ndidate pool until her schedule prevented her from panicipating in the final interview cycle . Arnold said. The search committee reached unanimous consensus to forward Albino's name to the board after the Regent" decided nor to se lect any of the five fina ii ~ LS for the po:-.ition An accomphshed M:holar m psyc hology and publi c health man ers related to the field of dcntaJ medtcme. Albmo JOined the UB dental faculty in 1972 after rcceiv mg her Ph.D. from the U ntversll} of Texas. She serves on the board of the Amcncan Association of Dental Research and is treas urer and board member of thr Amen can Psyc hological AliSOC1a l1 0n The Reporter is a campus comm.Jrlity newspaper pubhsned each Thursday by the OMsJ(W"'I of Untverstty Relations Slate Un;versity of New Yen. at Butfa6o Ed,tCWl&l oHtees ate located tn 136 Ctofts Hall Amners1 {7 16) 636 2'£26 -- DIRECTOR Of PUELICAliONS EDITOR --..- -- ASSOClATE EDITOR ART DIRECTOR 88CCAP- �Agreement to detail University's role in World Gatn.es · II)'-~ ReporterEcitor N EGOTIATIONS ARE under way to develop a .. master agreemen~ " detailing !he precise role the University Will play in the World Umversny Gariles of July 1993. In an interView Tuesday. University offiCialS emphasized that Lhe Games a:re not being run by the University. but are !he domain of !he Grea!tt Buffalo Athletic Corporation (GBAC). the corp<>ra~ body responsible for all !he fiscal and man agemen t deci sions for the Games. While the Games bring tB.ngible benefits to the University-most notably construction of a new stadium. media atten tion. and an int.emational conference on the scientific study of span--measures must be Utken to en!ure that lbe Games won'! unduly interfere with University operations and prognuns. officials said. ··One of ot.rr major conceras is to minimize lbe Games' impact on regular ongoing summer activities of the University."' said Ronald H. Stein. UB vice president for uni - vcrsity relations and the Game~ · vtce chairman for educaoon. medical and village components. '' We 've been working for a year to idenufy those programs scheduled for the sum· mer of'93; tdentify the Games· space requests for that summer, and reconcile the two ln a way !hat minimizes conflict." S~in said. S~in acknowledged that "it will be impossible to have an event of this size on campus without making alternative arnngemeots for some of lbe events thal would lllltUBIIy occur on campus." For his part. Senior Vice President for University Services Robert Wagner said, "The World University Games are being presented by GBAC-not the University. We are one of !be main venues and we're also going to be lbe village for lbe athletes. So therefore. what we need to be cognizAnt of. is the fact thal decisions on services to be provided and lbe way in which the Gomes will be cond~ and expentea to be incurred. are really undertbcconttolofGBAC." This agency. be said. must raise tbe operating dollars needed to conduct the pmes. SUNY participation in the Games: • Panicipatioo must be "compatible in all respects with the educational mission and fiscal requirements... • Participation "is conditioned upon lbe University receivins satisfactory reimbur=nent for all expenses directly anribut' able to lbe Gaines." • Full liability coverqe for the prot=tioo of the Uni~ty and Stare, must be extended. "includios all officers and employees ... in tbe_course ofibeir panicipa. lion in the Games and relaled' activities." S -rbe University is working with OBAC to determine what f8cilitiesand services will be required by them, in om.. tocooduct the Games. We're in discussion with GBAC on requirements !bey will impose on lbe University to conduct lbe Games: space. services. e~e<." Wagner said. ince all parties "have an agreement in principle to put on lbe Games." Wagner does not foresee any thorny problems arising in lbe negotiations. Tile SUNY TrusteeS. he noted. bave spelled out the limitations of University involvemenL According to a resolution authorizing "One ofow: major concerns is to minimize tjJe Games' impaCt on~ ongoing SU1nmer octivilies at tile UniverSity." ___.__ The muli:r ~ lle'8dtled, wil1 be followcdby...-:!\!10~ dealing with illileat8111111edc&cillties, porldng. etc. ' Stein said tb8t wblle lbe \Jaivenilx.part of lbe ari8iMJ leai!Ldlll a8Cind lbe Games for Buffalo, "'tile and Ire bein& IUD by llle' en.r-Bulfalo .a -a..- """ Athletic~ald"-iar-p-atit~ ' ruionsetupto~-.......a- , alblcliC- for 8idWo- . . . . . . bosis. The bid for lbe-<Waikl Uailenily Games wu ~ftnt~ "''bia corponillaa.IIM ............ ~. in lbe l n - * - 1 Specill ~ u:s. Olympic Fellival, ._. . . ...... e~'"'a.,~por-- .......... and~bid'MJD,-illeUiMnity'~ isbcdlosimply bein&•Willllie~ like any Olllel'veaue. be place wbere Games will-be belt!. B.t lbele- We-...._., a anonotourGueiaWe..rnot..,..... sible for lbe o.mea." "''be-um-w~~y is~..,_­ olher.mcea~ ......... Wapa-addcd. .,._~ptrf/{1111111._ af iDcreasia& ~ c:aoilnllll,..-...dndopins ~ .. ., --fllpamnity llaf'fillvoi-.IDibea.a-. "We'WI ' - Cllllllltlld ae1!ecoalltiJ& CIRifld• tlle-_fil ....... eveo- mmtfii~..W.ID..,...._far the a.mes." . t University Physicians' Office provides II)'PA~­ Reponer StaH I F YOl ' ARE m nc.·c..·d t•l mcd •cal t:reatmenl but don ' t have a humly J.l'-1 )1>1\..ld.li , L ti UU!.. Id l :. \,. tlil 11clp llJl' amodelforocberJII1dllio*D•' iludents and reoideall - ¥ yearresidoacy·-~-.-r NDgontbe~llddliil--pii:JsiciaiL ·. ·· we are a group pracuce made up offull - "l'm1101kiaa•IIM~.._. ~ JIIDPMI;" laid~- ...... ~ XNIIItc."' - ill - ~.~:::~-:.::::'':= paliala,TR"be farllle_. -Siadiial;llria ~ lef,'!'be said; . Patients are seen by appointment. says McAloon. who stresses the importance of !he doctor-patient relationship. ""This is not a clinic wbere everyone arrive~ a! !be same time and waits all day to see a doctor." she said. "We try to develop a n:lationship with our patients. We have an answering service and we're available 24 bours a day. We also accept assignments from mos1 bealth insurance eompanies," to pay lbe cost. she said. Tile growms list of 2.200 pelients includes UB faculty, staff and their families. Newest member of !he medical team is Dr. Anthony Bartholomew ofRocbester, a general internist. wbo wiU join the faculty in Continued from page 1 more shoppers ... Once the restaunmt plaza = be or she is conticlered a~ Fini.-)IC'II residents are imlhL Alll:r ~ ~ on th ~ Soulh Campu~ o ffe r~ 4uahl ) compleuon of the mall would bring in a lot - OnceaSIIIdent~tmmmediallldlllol .... medical care. Kimberly Schweitzer, a sales representative at the store and a student at 8 uffalo S!a~. explained that !be discounts are mainl y geared toward stUdent shoppen. ·AU the discounts should help students. And they're penrumen~" she said. '1'bey'll be here as long as the store is here. And they're only being offered at this store." Schweitzer said !hat business bas picked up since the ston: opened but thought !hat the 0 AccontiJiato~~-~ f ~ Universit y Phys•c •an!to ' Olficc..· 1l ' PO• ume fa cully of the medicaJ school.·· saad Dr. Margaret McAloon. medical director of !he UPO and climcaJ a._~socaat.e professor of medicine. Located at the Cary-Farber-Sherman Addiuon. the UPO has been the workplace of 17 staff physicians smce 1989. ··Most clinical teaching was going on in the various hospitals.'' McAloon said. "Now we finally bave a facility 10 provide clinical care for patients, educational resources for medical students and a place where research can tak.e place." sbe said. Because the state cannot engage m lhe priv~ practice of medicine, the UPO oper · ates under a separate professional corporation . the University Medical Practice Services, which rents space from the sta~. Money is generated from patient fees to fund this modern facility and faculty salaries. .. We have II examining rooms. We do blood tests. X-rays. eardiac stress tes!B and perform minor swgery," McAloon aid. "We bave onhopedics, oph!balmology, urology. · and we treat Alzbeimer's and liver diseases. We also bave a nuclear medicine facility available," she added. . gets filled in. a lot of these stores will help each other out with business." Beban said thal understanding the UB community's wants and needs is essential for each vendor to be successful. "In the very beginning (before vendors had been put under contract). some of the vendors were skeptical. but they ended up calling us," she said. "Everybody here wants 10 have a good re· lationship with students and faculty . You have to be sensitive to your market·• Another aspect of the Commons that may be overlooked is the oflice spK:e thai bas been made available forUJe by lhio c:ampus. "From lbe very beginning, we were established to be a retail and office complex;" said Behan. Presently. UB 's Lutheran Campus Ministry, University Sponsored Programs' Administration Unit. and the Newman Caller bave been relocated to the CommQns. And Behan said she is also worlting hard to make the Commons a place where various campus fwlctions can be beld. "I hope we can be a wonderful soun:e for ' 1 • • • �--.ue& --:a.--· R31ph Nader 1s a d tfference. 1sn ' t there ? The fronuers of law have never been so broad." Pnor to the lecture. Nader held a pre..-.s conference 111 O'Bnan to dt sc uss sU'ategies to solve the Savmgs and Loan crisis. Nader criticized a plan supponed by the Bush admmistration and l'everal members of the House and Senate w pay off the S&L costs over a 30-year penod. "'The S&L bai lout 1s a continuing saga that will renect itself m periodic appropriauons by Congress . at the request of the president and the FDIC. to continue to pay for the wreck..agecreated by mismanagement. speculation and looting ... Nader observed. "The prevailing opinion (in Congress) is to spread the cost over 30 years. with enormous interest payments. rather than absorb the burden immediately ... CIIIIIU~ 1' -~-· • ntJJIInnts '*-.... Pllllbllc ADVOCATE Nader challenged UB srudcnts to consider car= possibilities in serving the pu_blic rather than corporate in~ in.a talk a.f iUB Apri116. , engage in many extra<~ular activitieseven if we wanted to, this was a full-time ~ofsllldy.r . Within ~tentive, " mental straightjadlet"~ofleaming,.srudcnts were offen:d a ~um shaped mostly by the-job~ Nader said. "We had a course on landlord-tenants at Harvard Law Scbool. W~:pever got to the tenant." Nader said. "We ball a course on creditors' rights, notdelitors' rights. Notice the emphasis: yrnr represented creditors. What Harvanl Law Scllool gradUate wanted to represent credi IQn or tetiants?" Tbe majority of Nader's fellow studenL<. he ~id. had little interest in any kind of law pra:t1ce other than corporntr !au· h('owe\ t'r -A Joe ofmyclassrnaLeSdidn 't wantanythmg else than to w()Ji: for a large law ftnn. somelitnes with a way-51alion for a couple of years in the revolving door of the Justice Deponnieot." Nader said. A car= outside of this track is possible. however, and a ~ serving the public intaest is 8CIUally more rewanling . Nader ~ "The ticket 10 effective panicipaliooindemocracy is open 10 anybody." he said. 1he poorest people are shaking up the poorest of our cities with remarkable leadersbip coming forward. Unfontinately. tbey are. not invited 10 the White House or Governor•sMansion, so we don't see whal' s gQing on as we read the papers:·· areas Nader aslr.ed the audience. most of whom were Jaw students. to consider their stage of life and their options ... You 'vegotabout 15.000 days before you reach 66."' he said. "Now. yesterday went pretty fasL Last week went preny Rltlph N8der ~ the_.. ole:-. In publicvice ln .. Aprll16 lecture In O'Biial Hall quickly. too. You've got about. what - 2 . 100 weeks? .Tbat's the ftrst thing you have to realize, that the time-scale is going to go faster and fa<ter. ~nyou'll wamto look back: · he S31(1. You'll be a grandparent myour huc...(Jlh,ant.J your grandchild jumps on your ltnee and asks, 'You area lawyer? What did you do in life?' Andyou'!lsay, 'Why,lspeottenyean< representing Geritol in front of the FCC.' Brilliant! " You should ask yourself, ·What is the wort: I want to do as a lawyer. assuming that money is not a factor?' You want to eliminate the money factor. and then crank it in. Don't crank it in at the beginning. and knock out all the options. There is a reality hm. You wiJI be coming out of law school more in debt than I and my colleagues did . Yet there is such a thing as work.ing two jobs uotil you are out of debt. ''But if you go through life animated by "Wdl you follow the usual path, or will you open up new roads? There is a difference. The frontiers of law have never been so broad." l,.' ll .: nt.-. p t ~t lnlt~ ~ lh~t --- yuu dun ' t belteve tn stmply because that pa y~. then that ts not a very h1gh-quaJiry professional life."' Nader noted. ''Lawyers can be the catalysts to bui lding civic institutions. The law is supposed to deal with abuses of raw power. and raw power is extremely creative . The de ployment of lawyers needs to be evaluated. How many fight pollution. or defend tenants ' rights, or consumers' rights. or whole communities, civil liberties. the right to privocy?lbere 'sa lot of work to do. and you can't leave it to the 'ex pens' at Harvard. The momen tum must come from the victim classes and people willing to step forward and willing to do 11. Will you follow the usual path , or will you open up new roads? There FSEC hears n~s of learning disabled . EARNING DISABLED students need 10 become beUer informed obout the services available at the University 10 belpthem, One of the beiir ways tbey can get this infOTmation is tbrougb their teaChers. Socii was the message brought by srudent representatives .of Broader F uture for Learning Disabled Students (BFLDS) to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee last Wedneaday, April 17. • Meaghao White, speaking for the BFLDS. )IOCC<f"tba1 most learning disabled students do not know tba1 the Off'= of Services for the Handicapped has the resources to belp tbem with their education. "1 am learning diubled. but last semester I wasnotawareof the services available. and that really hun me academically," White said. At presen~ records indicate that roughly 40 learning disabled students attend UB . according to Wbite ... However, we are currently conducting a survey of the student ader endorsed another plan that would bal l out the S&Ls over a three-to-ftve year period. which he said would avoid ..the btl lions of do llars of interest payments, and put 11 on-budget.-..) as to deal with it now, rather lhan pawn tt off on the future. Mr. Bush ha.s rejected thiS plan. He wants it spread out. thereby tal<ing it from a S250 billion txul-out to a trilhon dollar bail-out, and he also wants it off-budget so it doe...;; not mcrease hts deftc 1t." Legi s lation forenact1ng the "pay-as-yougo"' plan wh1ch Nader suppons . will be brough t to the: Congress 1n September. according to Nader. who had both criucism and praise for Rep. John La Falce. a supporter of the bdl. "It is no 1 enough to pay lip serv u.:e 10 the plan ... Nader sa1d. "We also need h~> leadership. Mr. La Falce wants to im.:~ bank immunity . The longer he is in Congre ss. 11 lecomes more diffic ult to di sunguiSh his position from the bankmg lobby." Nader described a proposaJ he and the Puhilr C iti zens· Co ngre ss Watch ha ve deSig ned for ~ra~!-o-rOOIS re~ulation of lbe financial mdustry . The Ftnanc•al Consumer Associ\tJon. according to a leaflet Nader d1suibutcd. "would be a federal ly-<:hartered, na tionwide membership organization representing and educating consumers on finannal service issues." Nader said provislons for establishing the FCA will be pan of an amendme nt to the September legis lation for diaJ ing with the S&L crisis. "This amendment will require banks to insen with their monthly financial statements a postage-paid envelope including a letter inviting people to join their own financial consumer·group. Had there been a group like thi s e.o;;t.ablished ten years ago. there wouldn't have been an S&L crisis toda y." 0 N Naderrelaled hiSexperieocesas a Harvard law SIUdent in the early 1950s. ·At the beginning of my car= as a law student. I and 450 of my other classmates were ushen:d iolo the JliOO( counroom, where the dean informed us, There are no glee clubs at Harvanl Law SchooL ... Nader said. "What be meant was, of cour.;e, that we're going to stick to our mining and we're not going to population to test the validity of that number , because we feel that there are statistically mort than 40 students with learning disabili ties, " White said. Phtlip Glick. associate professor of surgery . agreed. calling the present figure a ··gross underestimate ... The BFLDS asked the FSEC to conSider passing a motion that wou ld require fac ult ) members to include information about ser vices for students with learning dtsabiliue' in course syllabi. 'This would no t sh ut out other disabilities. but servtces addresstng learning disabilities should be- emphasi7...ed ." White explained. Faculry Senate Secretary Jacque ltne Thompson supponed the idea. noung t.h at she has received calls concerning t.he need)<, of particular handicapped students from OS H but never one for learning disabled studen~ '"It really should be spec tfied ." she sa td a ureen Jameson felt that facul!y should also receive material about t.he fac ili ties available. White agreed because she believes .. fac ulty should become more in - M LAST ISSUE fonned that students have different wav!\ of learning and that some of them have le ms that obstruct the learning process ... SUNY Senator Claude Welch asked what -.erv tces were available to help faculty to m~t the needs of learning disabled st udent:-. "To by BloomSchoellkopf(directorofOHS 1 1~ willing to offer any assistance that 1)<. necessary." White said. Welch felt that the se services should be expanded beyond a "one · on -one ba.s1s." Whne agreed. but sa1d that ··a t the present level of a '-"· a ren e~~ of student :-. wtth these n eed~. 1t IS dtffic ult to expand." Rais ing the level of awarenes!\ m the University community IS "not~ s1mple a_., 11 ><:e ms."' added !..any Sander> of Management. "'There is supposed to be somethmg about the scrvu;e~available, given a t summer orientatiOn. but it tends to ge t lost m f1lc number th1neen Putt 1ng 1t on lhe sy llabu~ 1' a good 1dea. ·· Ghck made a mot1 on to put the sugge!l. tiOn:, made by the BA..DS mto a resol uuon for constderauon by the Fac ulty Senate The mot1on w~ unanimou sly approved . Prob- ~ ~ -.-.· '.r: THE MAY2 - EDITION OF THE REPORTER WILL BE THE LAST . ISSUE FOR THE SEMESTER. The credit lor the photo o1 Zbignlew Brzezinski In last - · · issue was incorrect CredH for the photo belongS to Ploir Meszynski ol The Spectrtm. �--.u. --u.-· Faculty donate time, skills to Legal Aid IIJIIAIIIIE.Reponer Staff B FACULTY are reachmg out to the Buffalo comm umry a.nd donaung thetr time and sk.1 ll s to an organi1..ation that provtde' legal scrv1CC!.IO those otherwise unable to afford u . The Legal Atd Bureau of Buffalo. one of many agenctesrece1vmgsupport fromSEFA Umted Way , e mpl oys OCtween M:vcn and ten pubhc defenders and lake..-; on cen.am t: 1vll ca~s and hou sml! c latm !<. Legal Au.J recetvc.'i funds from the Cttyof Buffalo. Ene County. New York Slate- and the l lmted U Way Exp lai ned Alan Carrcl.a.~ia.ledean of the U B La" Sc hool. .. Legal A•d works for l.hc poor 111 Buffalo ... Carre l. a member of the Legal A•d board ol darct. t o~. worked a.' a l...c gaJ Aid inl.em while in law school LegaJ Aid is. for Carrel. a way to keep m touch wuh the public mtc~st commumt ) More g raduates of the UB LawSchool gravt· tau: to public Interest law than ts the ca.!te m o ther leadmg law M: hool' arou nd the coun t~ . he note-d For Howard Foster. acung dean of lhc Schc...,ol of Manageme nt. the challenge ong1 nail~ "'' a~ to act it!-. a mediator between the bureau · s lawyen. and lhe board of dtrectors. ~ Back when I was fi rst brought onto ·me board, llhm k. at was bec-wuse the anomeys of the agency had just unionized and they wanted to get somebody on the:.- hoard who cou ld do ..ome thmg about that subJect." An 1 1-year ve ter.m of Legal Atd. Foster ~rvcs o n bolh the board of directors and the executive committee. He c hairs !he labor rela ti on!-. commmec . Accord ing to Foster . those m public tntcr · e.~ t Jaw don"t do it for the money . Man y attorneys are ge nume ly imerest.ed irtprovidtn ~ scrv~ce~ tO the le~ well-off. he saJd. What make s Legal Aid attractive for young lawyers is the experience it affords in a \'Cf) sha n Lime . '"They handle a huge num ber of cases; there· s a big work load , Lhc) 'realwaysbusy . Youdon ' thavetodrum up c lien ts a nd they get a lot of responsibilit y ,.~ry qutckly . ··A lot of lime!\ you go 1mo a law finn and you want to work for a se nior lawyer. You're di)Hlg a 101 of the scut work. doing work that 1n '~lme places a paralegal would do or even <t -.a:rct.ary And the senior lawyer 1s doin g tht.: lawyering . .. If you go to work at Legal Aid. you 're d01ng the law yering from da y one-by yo urself. w1th some supervi sion. but it's loose. beca u ~ the supervisor 1s himse lf carrymg a huge case load." The nine 10 ten attorneys in cnminaJ law there can handle as many a~ I .400casesannuaJi y. Unfonunatel y. he added. a case load thi s large puts limits on what any tndl vtdual. no matter how dedi· cat . can do Those worlcing &I Legal Aid find it give$ valuable prepanotionforworl< with luewive private ftrms. And judging by the turnover rate at Legal Aid, many. but not all. of its employees have used it as a stepping-stone, Foster said. This paaem is not uncommon in the legal world. he said. .. You take the low pay 10 gel the experie nce.·· Many of the employees are fresh out of law school and especial.ly UB"s law school. Other employees originally bail from the Western New York and.-etum IIi the area after completing Jaw school else-· where . ne auomey at Legal Aid, Gillian BrOwn. graduated from UB Law School in 1989. He originally worted as a public defender but now is the sole attOrney baodJin& h<iusmg problems for hi§_agency. He reJRSOntS c lient.s who have been evic!M from lbei! apartments and homes. · Legal Aid lawyersalsotakeonsomecivil 0 cases. Most involve marria&.c or famiJy problems. including separation and divon:e agreements. Foster said. A shonage o(funds is a soun:e offrustrauon to Legal Aid. Foster said. But despite financial woes. Legal Aid provides those · who are less affluent with their constibJtional righr to representation and counsel-an in vaJ uable and necessary service. Foster noted . · Dr . Alan Stull. dean of the School of Health Related Professions. will serve as chair of the •1991 SEFA campaign ai UB. K1ck-off of the campaign is set for Sept 10. Sponsor puts 'The Bard' back in business B I . ·\Sl Wl:I ·. K annuulh.'t:IJ Ulal ~llo.lto..l"' l"-o.!h Il l IA.·I .I .... ..trt• 1'.!!1.. tht• ft'' [l\<i lt~f/ rt'l" 'llll\111 1"' fllt' ,l:, ·· p (.· r lniOlJfhl" ' p !e,t:lll t:~ ... 1n ... c I ~76 , .,..,11 hc)!tnltn "'-ht·Ouk 1h1' y~ar . !han~' lo maJl)T .. pun,or'>hlp h~ Manne M1 dland Banl.. flle f1r~t produc llnn . l/t'nn /\ . Pr.~rr I .... Ill open June ~~ AI a pre :>., l·onferc nce held Apnl I~ 111 Capt:n Ha ll. Manne M1dlan d Reg1ona l Prcs tdcnl Char l c~ M . Mil...;(.: how and Patncl.. F Ret II) . execu ti ve: vtcc: president for Marine'!-. Ruffalo regwn. presented In tenm Preside nt William R. Gre mer w1Lh a check U l ll Ulc Lb l.JrcjJdiiiUCII\ \ LI n.uJ ..trHltLUII~o.t:i.J J.t ,l lllc..t U~o. .111J lJ..u, .. ~... !t:.., U\.J / budget CUL'o lllt1lli!l 111.1 1 illl· \\ • •uhl ht· L.tHKdkd due to StalC ..t/Jt:(.·lmg Um ,.crsny fun dmg . Ell..tn noted. ··we were a~ close as wl" l uuld t:ome . Without th1s g1ft from Manne . lhen· would have been no season:· Mtt!)Chow satd that the bank ·s dec1sion to ~ipon~or the fesuvars 16th annual season wa.., based on Marine Midland ··s role a' a community bank and subsequent interest tn .,uppon mg a cul rural ac tivi ty that has been part of the W e.-.tem New York community for nearl y two decades . fo r $20.000 and pledged major 1n -ki nd ser· v1ces for the fesuval. pan.icularly tn the area of pnnting and marlc.eting . '11m ~ ~ a tmdttJOn . the type of Lh1ng that Manne want'> to ~up· pon ." Mtl~ h ow said. The sponsorsh tp makes Manne M1dland the festival presenter for the 199 1 season and w,IJ enable the summer-long program to contmue despite a New York. St.ate budget c nsis that threatened to shu1 it down . Saul Elk.tn , arti s uc direc t o r of .. Shakespeare in Delaware Park" and chair re tner scud that the Marine spon.sorshtp will offset a large portion, although not a ll , of the testtval's anticipated budget shanfa ll, and prov1dcs sufficient col lateral fo r the Un ,,.erslly to proceed with plans for the upcommg ~son . A local foundation has presented an G anonymo us grant of S5 .000 for ·· shakes~ m DelaWare Park" and smaller gifts have been received from individual patrons. Greiner said. however. that additional pri- . .t.l~o. : -. upV'>II mu')\ be fu und. and t h.11 Juc... uvu ~ill efforts in ...:ouunuc. The f<$tival bas announced 1ts intention to incorporate as an independen.t not-for: profit o rganization to ensure the flSCalstabiluy of "" Shakes~ in Delaware l'aik" for fu ture seasons. Not-Tor-profit swus would give the festival a separate identily and make •t fiscally responsible to the comm~!Y IIIII to an mdependent. communi(y-basCifbou1f of directors. ··The U ni ver.;ity is grateful for the strong support shown "Shakespeare in Delaware Park· by the community and in particular by Marine Midland Bank,"Greinersaid. "It's a wonderful resource and we want to see it continue. VB will continue 10 assist tbecfestival:· he added. ""through.the involvement of Dr. Elkin and by making.lbe~t·s: technical resources available for the podc• productions 10 the greatest possible extq1t. ' ..It is. however. both neCessary IIIII ·ap:. propriate to place lbe final for • the festival in the bands oftbe ~West- ' em New York community tbatit has~ "· so well for the past 15 ~" 0 relpOOsibilifY Pathways to Greatness campaign at $26 million . ' T HE UB Foundation·s Pathways to collections, as well as support for Univer- Greamess Campaign continues to sity-wide needs. ""Private gifts are increasingly importanl 10 this University in its continuing effort 10 improve academic program'- research and public service.'" said UB Interim President William R. Greiner. "This campaign is about move toward iLO $52 million goal with over $26 million in gifts and pledges received at the balf-way marl<. The five-year campaign is the largest in UB history and the ftrst in the history of the entire SUNY system. Thirteen gifts of S I million or more and 34 gifts in the range or S I OO.OOO-S500.000 have been received since the campaign was launched in 1987, according to Northrup R. Knox. nauonal campa1gn chairperson. These endowments already are provid mg vital funds for professorships. under graduate a nd gradua te sc holars hip s. state--of- the-an eq uipment. visiting lecture · ships , addiuons 10 U B 's libranes and specia l porate and foundllic. Jivin&, iJB c""-'-y has 25 faculty endo)Oed c:llain held liy ~ of the nalioll' s lellliDf sc:bcilan. • • $3 mlllioo plecfieilto endow flllder. - . graduate acbolanbij>a. l!adowmient iioti.n support groduuefeUoWibips, llllderp.suale. , scholarships, lncludiJJ& matcltjDa pU1 re- private investment in excellence. The state quired for National Merit ScbOianlri., aDd provides less than half of the Uoivenity"s annual operating budget. While public funds funds for the UllderJraduate Hooon Program . • $2.2 million pledged for graduate ret: provide crucial resources for buildings and personnel. it is private suppon that provides the margin of excellence that has enabled UB to achieve prominence as a major national research university." Achievements to date include: • $5 million pledged to endow faculty c hairs. Because of generous personal, cor- lowships. •stpilllionpledgedforprogrammingin the new Fine ~Center. • S I million pledged in oew. endow· ments for the Uoivemi}"Li!nries...'' . lnalhleti<:s, thenmtoDiv. II• wider way with the hCipo(giftserdm~umoi llldfriiild&._ . �NC-Nonh Campu• SC:-South Campus '1 * · Srudent piano recitlll . Baird Rcciw Hall. NC. Noon. Call 636-292 I . *--Opus: Cl..,io l-ive. James Perone. clarinet. and Jane Cary, piano. Allen Hall . SC. 7 p.m. Live broadcas( by WBFO 88.7 FM. Call 831 - Z555. * HIJC. Graduate eomposcrs recital. Baird Rccial Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Cal l o.I0-292 1. * IIIJC. Stude nt vo1cc rccnal. Baird Recita l Hall. NC. Noon. Call b.lb-2921 . * IIIJC. Bjorn Rasm ussen. srudent piano rec•ul. B a ~r d Rccitlll Hall. NC . 8 p.m. Call 636-2921. * TIEATil O•r Tuen . toU..mualc of Georve ..leromeltem and C<;!le Porter, May 3-~. play by Tho rnton Wilder, directed by Jerry Finnegan. Pfeifer Thc;;auc. 68 1 Ma.in SL 8 p.m. S4. $ 10. Ca ll R.)t .J74l 7t IJIIC. =--• •u.lcnt ,.,•uodw m d recital . Baird Recira ll h. II. NC. Noon. Cal l 636-292 I . * TIEATIE. "Play Me a l-ove Song... D.ncc and song11 by Genhwin. Kern. Poner. Katharine Cornell Theatre . Ellieon Complex. NC. M p.m. S4. $10. Cal183t-J742. * IPEIA. UB Opera Work.>hop Mozan sce nes. Slcc Conce rt Hall. NC. 8 p.m. S4. $6. SH Ca ll 636-292 I. * TIEATIE. Oor Tuen . Pfe•fe r Thcure. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. .$4. SIO. Ca ii831 -J742. * IIIIC. Mei Fong Ng. srudent piano recitaL Baud Reeitlll Hall NC . J p.m. Ca ll 6.16-2921. * IPBA. UB Ope.-. Workshop Mozan scenes. Slce Conccn Halt. NC . 8 p.m. S4. $6. SM. Call6.16-292t . ~s * TIEATIE. "Play Me a l-ove Song." Ka th an nc Cornell Theatre. Ellicott Co mple x. NC. 3 and 8 p.m . S4. S I 0. Call 83 1-3742. * IIIJC. * William H. Silvester. Slec Concert Hall. NC. 3 p.m . Call 636-2921. TIEITil O•r Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. S4. $10. Call 83 1-3 742. r..... * IIIIC. Recital Hall. NC:. 5 p.m . Call h.I0-2921. * IIIIC. * TIEITIE. o.r * IIIIC. Torn . Pfeifer Thcauc:::. 08 1 Main SL .tS p.m. S4. s1o. c.tt R.lt-3742 Step hen Benino. srudenr piano reci tal. Ba•rd * TIEATIE. ·· rtay Me a Lm•e Song." Katharine f'.orncll T hc:me. Ellicott Complclt. NC . 8 p.m. S4. $ 10. Caii8J J. J742. UB Symphonic Wind Ensemble. co nducted by Srudem rec u.al. various performers. Ba1rd Recio! Hall. !'C. Noon. Call 636-2921. Allen Sigel, clarinec facull)' recual. Slec Conce n Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $2, S4. $6. Co lt bJI>-ZY21. * IIIIC. An eclectic collection of works by one of U.. world's leadl"11 composers, WoHga1111 Amadeus Mozart, will be pet'fo~ May 3 and 4 as the Department of Mualc preMnts the UB Opera Workahop. Regarded by many as U.. g,..teat mualc ganlua of all time, Mozart wrote 18 operas durlnv his IHeUme. S wdcnt organ n:cual Slec CoJm.:crt Hall. N C ~oo n . Call b.\6-lQZ I. * EXIIIITIII. Sen ror L'nder · g~duate Exh1bi ti on. Rcthunc G allery, Z9 17 Mam S t. ~car He rtel t\ vc.). Ga lle"' houn.. ThrouJth M a~ 17. Ca ll 8JJ . J477 . �8 * IIIIC. '15 Studem piano recital Baird Recit2l Hall. NC. Noon. C all 6.\6- 2921. * IQIC. Opus; C iasSJa Love . Semyon Z i.sk.ind, violin, Emma Zlsktod, piano, and Miroslav Yovic h. cello. Allen HalL SC . 7 p.m. Live broadcasr by WBFO 88.7 FM. Call 83 l -2555. Grc11tcr Buffalo Your:h Orchestra. Sloe U B Chorus and UB C ivic Symphony. Slec Concert H all NC . 8 p.m. Call 636- 292 I. Coocc:rt Hal~ NC. 7,30 p.m. ss. Call636-292l: * IIIIC. Tona C hang. nudent' ptano rec.::a1:2l. Baird Reciml Hall. NC . ij p.m. Call 636292 1. * IIIIC. C hns Sierzehula, srudc::m p i.ano recittL Baird Recit2l fUJI . NC. 8 p.m. Call 636- 2921. * filii. Po ano l"eachcr> t urum. Hand H.c:cital Hall, NC . J p.m . Call636-292l. * IIIIC. UB Saxophone E nsemble . Slcc Conccn llall. NC. 3 p.m. Ca ll 6.16Z92l. * IIIIC. G eorge Wong, Opus: Classia Live. Adrienne Tworek-Gryta. sop=o. Joanne Schlegel. piano. and Matthew Tworek. violin. Allen Hall., SC. 7 p.m. Live broadcast by WBFO 88.7 FM . Call8312555. * IIIIC. * IIIIC. D9 10 11 *.C. / '29 * •c. JO * IIIIC. & ..... Allen Hall. SC. 7 p.m. Live broodeast{>y WBFO 88.7 FM. Call83l-ZS55. Concert Hall, NC. 8 p.m . Call 636-2921. * 12 * IIIIC. UB C hair. Harri« Simons. direcror. Slec Concert Hall, NC. 8 p.m. C all 636-2921. !luu.n nc K o~.LL.. L .n.hc:tmc Muchlbli uct, wnd * Recical Hall, NC . 8 p.m. C all 636-2921. Ha ydcc Schwanz.. srudent p1ano reciul. Baird Recital Hall . NC. } p.m. Call 636-2921. . Pauiek Bam:<<. student organ recial. Slec scudc:nt piano rccical. Baird * IIIIC. Opu.: Classics Live. Niagara Winds quintet. * hry Weig, thesis exhibiL Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main SL (near Hertel Ave.). Gallery hours. Through Ma y }. Call831 -.l477. Senior Undergraduate E1hibitioo. Bethune: Gallery, 2917 Main St. (near Hc:nc:l Ave.). GaJicry hou~ . May 7-17. Call831 -.l477. "' An Alphabet of Memo111bilia." from the School of Informacion and Library Srudies.- Foyer, Lbckwood Library, N C. Libr,uy h ou~ . Through May. Call6362818. - 1e38claaalc, · Our'fown. �-.:zs,lae1 VOL :12,110. Je Elllcou ~onh Campu~ Nnon For mfonnauon c• ll b)fo> lU2 tJw Trc~~tmeat aod PrcYCDtion or DWI Arros1a, Donovan, V A Medical C0r1ter . Denno• .. _.._ 28 ......, 30 SUNDAY ~­ Calciu• Rqalotioo or Grvwtb C.. Mocillty, Dr. - Chris Cohen. los Sherman Hal l. South Campus. 4 p.m. G ent MitC:boer. Nonon Raths-- keller. Nonh Campbs. 7 p.m. Part o f Disabled Awareness Day sp<>nsor<d by The Independent< INTEIDIATIONA.L AFFAIRS LECl\ME 10c Rok of1ht' Unit t"d Na - tions and t h ~ t: m e-r~ in g W orld O rdrr . Souno:. Mou.«num . a."sls tam so.:n~IM)' · ~encn~ L I ' Ccnto for r urnorn)w 1 p m OPUS: ClAUIC8 UVIl Jame> Perone:, clarinet : J a ne Ca.-.,. , piano. Allen Hall South Campus 7 30 p.m . . _ ,.. ftMMS Men:ybunt Collqo. RAC Courts North Campu.' I •.( p m . ----·· ~ CCJfWIWJI£fKI: Our Town. by lbomtun Wilder: directed by Jerry Finnegan. Pfe1fer llr-atrc l p.m. T ickets S4. S IO. Sponsored by the Dept. o f Thutrc and -~ - ---~ODd Pacifwn, Prof NeWlOn Garver. Center for To. morrow. North Campus. 7 p.m Dance. o.a&IIIBCITAL QUAII'In CYCU y Now WcridScring Quartd. Slee ea-t Hal l. North Campus. 8 p.m. Admission S4. S6. Bruer Neswiclt.. Of"'la.nl'il . Sltt Concer1 HaJ I. North Cam pus 5 p.m. Adsm s:non: S2. S4. S6 $8. ..a~A'IWIC ""'.--y D W Renn.e I 08 Shennan Hall. Sooth CiliTlpll.\. 4 I ~ p m pm Ga.aooa. RAC Courts. North Campus. 3-{, p.m. cwa T bt Coo vective/ConduC1i vtHeal Transl'er R.tio R~v isit ltd. . Ste-phrto Rttn. piano. Ram1 Rec ital Hall North l'itmpu.' lri Sc:attk. I st Floor Seminar Room. 102 1 Matn S1. 1:30 p.m. MY'S VA/Q 7:30p.m MADUATE~ IIECI'IAL Batrtf ReCital Hall 'un h C ..tm pu!> It p .m CCMUUIDICE Journal C lu b. Cafctonum A . Chi ldren ' ... ll u...-p •tal of Buflalo. 8:30a.m Sl\Xmff-D IIEITAL Baird Rec u al Hall ~onh Cam pus. Jl noon THURSDAY 2 ~CATAI..OQ ~ lntroductioo to tM Nrw BI SON systr m . Lockwood L1- ~ 1br Rrbirtb of M an u facturin x and ManaJing Your Sdf Of:.. Ydopmml, Peter F Drucker 124 Clemens Hall ~onh Cam pus. 8 a.m - 12: 15 p.m Cost ~~ S79. RegisUlluon deadlloc ~~ April 29. Call 636-3200 fur in formation. PIIUMACYIIDOIIWI Facton Cootrollin& Renal Function in Rabbit Prq· n.ancy, Rocco C. Venuto. M.D 248 Cooke Hall. N - Cam~>"'· 8;15-9: 15 aln. · ...mvn:----- _.,...... IICG v-•'tlliTrat· -or~ Jlladd.,. f"a m·!!.....•·..l.·...: ) u.~:.cl . Phann .U . ------c.DiJidale. 248 CCX>kt Hall North Campus. 8: 15-9: I S a.m. -•CO'I!P'~-=:·-::.u !:"i"..!'::~1'7"'~ I'IIIISoodr. Noolia--. - Coiiipii 7-9 p.m. - AIIIIPCIA- 11ooc-.._w.-. c -- .,.. Ia ... Arts, k:d by Dr. Myk:a Slatin.llainl Recital Hall. Cort:onUl. 2 14 Wende Hall South Campus. 8 p.m . """"' courts. -IIEITAL Christina Shr~W!Ibur y, soprano. Baird Rec-1 tal Hall ..... ~9a.m. -4:30p.m. Clll831-2962 for lhe prusnm Nonh Campus. 8 p.m. Admissioo $3; studenlS free with 1.0 Audrey Shafu, soprano. BamJ Rec1tal Hall North C"ampu.o; lri p.m . llainl Rccilal Hall - RabiD Bluu'. Burchfield An Ceo!t:f, Buffalo State College. 1WA!IIE bENT Our T o wn. by 100mtnf1 Wilder, duu:ted b~ k tl) Finnegan. Pfe1fer lbcatrc ~ p.m. Tick.eti S4 . 't 10. Spom.~m:d by the Dept ol Th ca nT and Dance n,.r. Cam· . . . .,_CATALM nnw• 1\IW-W.......... tboNow IIISON .,-.l..ockwood ~..r-d<ok.:Z..Jp.m. liD ........ · ·or·... -J!Iytlo. """ 1300 Elmwood Avenue:. 8 p.m . n.auanmn Our TOWD, by Thornton Wilder. c!i=ted,by Jeny Pinnegan. Pfeifer Theatn.. 8 p.m T'ICkeu $4, S10. Sporuon:<i by tile Dept. of Theau. and Donoc. SATURDAY . . . . . ~H. faDt1in a-tllinord Medical School. 1348 ~'~!be<).laiL Soadl Cam- pos. J 'p.m. . ••••• y 28__ _....._ _...,......_._..or 0111-·IWtDI. . Soq>boa.Lazorilz. M.D. Killdl · AudUoriam, Olildrell' s Hospilal or Bdalo. 8 a.m. -AW-DAY s- Copen Lobby. NCX11! Campus. 9:30a.m. -2:30p.m. Sp<>nJ<Jml by The IDclepcudcnU. - r w~ .._won, Mack Scosin. ~­ 301 Crooby Hall Soadl Cam- ........ pos. 5:30p.m.- .,h iiJ INI AL ~All-· W- Slmpooa. 107"'-. Talbert. '*'•L•~= •' ---MC'""--- -~so.- orF.uOIId Traos- ~=~lhaD. Yapa. Oarbon Univcnity. 206 Furnas Hall. Non!J Campus. I I a.m. 0. ... - - tlm.--tla - · · tenib eoU.t competes with Clarion University Monday from 3-6 p.m. on the .tdumnl T ating the Watus. Lynn ----AI. poo.-- """ Fq Williams. Doemcn Col· - --Y~/ .,.._,......._ Apia:-"' ~ -IIEITAL North Campus K p.m I . . . . . . . , CO I 280 l'alt Hall. NCX11! Campus. I 0 a.m. For ;ru......,;cn eall ..annTIII ..,. ALCOHOUSII BaUd Recota! Hall. Nortb Cam- pua. 3 p.m. 'IWA'IBIIftWT Our Town, by lbomton Woldc:r; <tim:"<~ by Jeny Finnegan. Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. T<ckeu ~ - SI O. Spor.sorcd by the Dept. of Theau. and Dana:. ~POOL­ For the Linda Yalcm Memorial Scholanhtp Fund. The Oasis. \( 1 anmY WIOUI' Mut uality and Equality: A C halh::n g~ H o~. or Justice and E."ther Rae. Newman Ce nter . .t90 Frontier Rd. 7:}0-1.,1 pm ••c-,-s.... J..ona. Michael 211 Baird Hall. Nonb Campus. 4 p.m. ....-.nY,.._._ -~LII 4 R ich · mond Quad. North Campus. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Registntion ;, requon:d, call 636-2720. .....- _,.~ Subaanct UK & Abu.w.. 415 Capen Hall . North Cam p'"· 79 :30 p.m. Registration is re - I'OKTIIY- qutted. cal l 636-2720. snxmn Acadrmy or AlacricaD Pods .l6lh Aooual Podry Coolest. 420 Capen Hall. North Ca.nlpus. WAS- Jour d< CorJ<fAdinl PbiiUpioe. Woldman Theatre . Norton HaJJ. North Campus. 7:30p.m. -LECT\ME WED N E S·D A Y or -~ I . - . , . ...tn....c.pe In TryptznosoiJUI brvui A. TP S1n1hm r , Norec:n Will iams. f 1 Edward Hcben School of Medt nnc: U4 B Farber Hall. 12· 15 p.m . IJIIIDTWI'IDSJ(Y olq.,.. Ill lbe T..........,t of ~ Dopaodeacy, LAny Xavier. Clear\'iew Outpatient Oinic, Tonawarda. 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Call831 -2962 ror tile pro- CJorloa Um-.lly. RAC Counl.l'loni\Contpus. 3-6 p.m. ~LECT\ME 1 opmrntaJ Rqulatioo of tb ~ Tbt Force Driving Autoim - _1 lntroduction to tbr UH VOOCii: BCITAL Ba 1rd Recual Hall North Cam pu ~ 11 p.m. L'baraderiz.atlon and Drvf' l- S.,._ Maoq.....m T«h· --- 834-2921. 1.:! ''} I W<J~.:J~•a 29 -AIIII- :.s-z.- ___.. _,,__ ' .... n.-lc-n::n~o.l.'dc:J> ~ ""'SICS 11D11HA11 Ma ny- Body Effects in Coo · ftnt!d Semiconductor- Syst~ rru.. Dr. B McCumbc . 219 Frnnc1.a~ Ha ll Nonh Campw. . 3:45 p .m MONDAY smn oyer. Centcr ror T"""""""'. Nonb Campua. 9 a.m. · 3 p.m. bra0 p.m Introduction 10 F..duc:ational/ Inform a tiona l Pro~ r a m Prt>· -.c: nt 111 t1 no wn d l)t' ,clu pmcn t. Ptu l Stoct.. :'>ovnna Ht·nckr...,r, .r.J•..! i \ r \\ .... .. .. O ut patJ(:nt ("ltm~o., Tonawand:~ " a.m -4 30 p.m Call 8 .~ I Nf1 2 fOf the program Oyer -PIANO...:rfAL -·-- Bainl Recolal Hall. North eom.. pua. 12 p.m. munity, Ivan M. Ro 111 . Ph .D C enter for Tomorro .,.,. Nonh C ampu.... 8p.m. _,.._ -PIANOIIECnAL Bjorn Rasm......._ BaOrd Re- cital Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m Our Town, by Tbonuon Wolder. <fim:ted by Jeny Ftnnepn. Pfeirer Theatn:. 8 p.m. Tickets $4, $10. Sponsored by the Dept. of Thesu. ond Dance. M..-y -l!:qaolity: A CUBeap or J - ODd 0.,.. £sthcr Rae. Newm.. Centct, 490 Fron""' Rd. 12:3(). 2 p.m. -oce--cu. .... . M:OLCMIY- Neuroop<dllc Expreosloo or o Sodium Channel Gebe, Dr. GoH Mandel. SUNY ot Stony Brook. 301 Hoctuten.er Hall. North Compua. 4 p.m. -~-­ CydlcSulr... Dlbydropyridlo< Calcium Chotmd Blocken, Dr. John Dodd. Ortho Pharmaceuticals Division. Johnson&: Johnson. 70 Acl>eaon Hall. South Cam· pua. 4 p.m. - ~fW­ B ethune GaUery, 2917 M ain $1 April 26-May 3. Recept.oon Apri1"26at 7 p.m. ~~a_,- . Photographs. publications and other items related 10 the htsiOf\ o( educatiOn for libr-ariaruhip ai UB dunng the past 2j yean Foyer . l.ockwood. Library. Through May L1 brary houn Prt:sc:nted by the School of lr fonnauon and Library Studie:o. �--.- --22,-:M sonnel Sc:r'\ltces, 104 Crofu Hall. JOBS _._ PltC)RSSIOfl-\1. (ln.....W Bidcfin&) .u.oaaio Oirutc:w . Compuung ScrvK:eS SL -~ EOC, Postmg IP- 1008 Slatr ..usisaant Sl.-2 EOC . Posung •r-1 007 -.uoc:M Adminislrati n Assistant NOWRFO-FM . l'osung •R QIQ'10 ---.. NOTICES ...-- IIIIUW_P_ HeLd Friday , April26 from 2-7 p.m and Saturday. April 21 from 10 a.m .- 5 p.m. li the Hamman Hall Theatre Swd.lo on (h( Soulh Cam~ Acton mu:.t pn:p~ two contnsting monologuC?> frum a Shakes~ play or clb.!l!Cal pia) AudJLton.!. by appomtnll!nt only t aJI 83 I· 3742. FACULTY SOlAR Moeungs .<\pnl 30 and May 7. 3 p.m .. Centa for Tomorrow , Ma)· Q _ 3 p.m .. place: TBA. May IS. J p.m ., Ttffin Room. Nonon Hall 1bc: e.u n meeunp have been scheduled to allow full debate and voting on the UGC cumc ulum proposal All scna - iors shou ld anend. III1UIIIA110ftAL I ' O U Lint: Danc:el from aJOUnd the world. Fnday ntghts m the bucmenl of Diefendorf Hall. South ClJTlpus . Teaching at R p.m .. request dancmg 9- 11 p .m -~ Panel on reproducu'llt righu tSS:ue!., Monday , May 6 11 7:30 p.m .• Unitanan-Umvc::rulisl Church. 695 Elmwood. Cosponsored by !he Graduate Group for Feminist Studies. 1'\*JC- To asseas the security of lk Swe'a colleges lind to expl<m possible: approacbes to make ow campuses Wer for women. Spoo...-ed by lhe Democnuc Tuk Force on Women'll$.$1.JQ. New YOft State Sc:n.atc. 280 Put Hall, North Campus., at I0 Lm.on April26. ........,. --.TA11001S New Yort State Employee~ ' R<tiremen1 Sy>tem Repn:ocnJa· tive M. Janet: Graham will be available for individual c::omu.Jt:ationa on May 16 from 9 a.m. lO 4 p.m. at the Human Rcsoun::es Development Cenrer. For an appomtment, call 636- -- .. 2646. ~ C oach Sal Buscaglia will direct lhe UB Gtrls Baske1ball c.mp Jul y 29 ltu-ough August 2 at Alumni Arma.. 1be camp will feaJurc both Optional Day Camp from 9 a..m. to S p.m. or the Rc:sldent Camp that includes meali and a dorm room on campus. Tile camp is open to an guts enlering vade~ 5·12 in fall 1991. The COS! for • day camper is $115, for a full day campa $200 (includeo Iundt & dinner), and for a resident camper $250. For information call 6J6.3 141. BIBAT Offered on Fnday. May 10 from 8.30-4:30 p.m 1bc extended reservauon deadline is Monday. Apnl 29 Thill OOC' day overv tew of ~rin:mem plannmg infonnattOO is open to all Univc.rs tty emrlnyttlli ugc 50 or over It w1ll bt held at lhc Beaver Island Stall: Put main lodge. Rcgis- Jr&tion is SJS pa penon or SSO for two. Send ched.s payable to Human Rcsou=s Devetop. rn<nJ/SUNY Buffalo 10 Human Developmcn~ Per· ResowttS Wllam CurNc~wn. left, and Anlha Hable for the production <'* "'ur Town." Choices n.atre • Dance presents * l IIJ-UE Reporter Staff HEN LINDA Y ALEM was raped and murdered on the ~ bike palb last September. the Univeniry's attention became more inlellsely focused on the issues of campus safety as well as the issues concerning violence against women. Tbese efforts continue. and UB ~ 1101 alone in its efforts to resOlve the problems of violence on campus. A federal law will soon be in effect beginning with the academic school year 1993, requiring all colleges and univer· sities 1o publish and disoibute information regarding campus crimes and statistics 1o prospective students. In New Yort State, all coUeges and universities wiD be mandated to publish and provide incoming and prospective students with sucb information regarding campus crimes beginning in Sepcem· ber of 1991. In an effort 1o address the crimes and violence against women on campus. State Senator Suzy Oppenbeimer orga· nized a task force on women· s issues which will hold public bearings at various colleges in New Y ort State, at the Rochester Institute of Technology. SUNY at Purchase. and UB. The UB bearing will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m. at 280 Park Hall. Among the panicipants are Tracey Seelinger of the Graduate Group for Feminist Studies. Lee Griffin, director of public safety. and Pat Shelley of the Department of Women's Studies. "'The pwpose of the task force on women's issues is to travel across the state 1o investigate and assess the current situation of safety on campus. and how it relates to women," saidCiaudiafri~.legisl.ativeaideloSemOppenbeimer. According 1o Friedetzky. the senator has received complaints from her constituents concerning safety on college campuses. and hopes that the upcoming hearings will provide ideas for possible legislation that would improve the situation in New Yort State. ··we want 1o draw on the experiences of public safety officer,;, student and local women's groups. local law enf9rCCJ11Cntaifu.Lah a::."" dl a~\.:unpu-. adminisua· too." FriedeLZky noled ~ Friedetzky added that the scnalor feels that "prospectiv~ students and their parents have a right to know" about crime nues on coUege campuses when in the process of choosing schools. Forums on campus safely have also been held at UB. The University· wide Perronal Safety Committee held forums to address safety concems of UB students. faculty and staff on • Monday and Wednesday. The comminee includes represen· tatives of Public Safety. the University Counseling Center. Housing and Residence Life. the Undergraduate Student Association.the Graduate Studenl Association, and a host of o~ campus organizations. groups and associations. ""This is where memben; of the committee can review issues on personal safety, and allow people to express their fears and coocerns about personal safety on campus," said W or-. oui , _ The UB Departmenl ol Theatre and Dance cont1nues 1ts prOOucuon of Thornton Wilder's 1938 classiC Our Town. tontghl lhrough Sunday and May 2·5 rn UB's Pfetler Theatre. 681 Ma1n S1 Task force, forums address issues ofcrime and violence againstwpmel) ~ · Our Too.vn takes a spec•alloelk at the seerrungly ord1nary hves of the G1bos and Webb famihes 1n the hamler of Gravers Corner. New Hampsh1re A narratOf , whO will be portrayed tn th1s production by T1m Denesha. a prof~onal actor and member ollhe UB Thea!re lacuiJy. descnbes. comments on ana parliCipates '"the Jhree acts. encompasstng ·d9:ity !ife .~ ~bve and marnage· and ~death and the rnean1ng o! hfe The cast composed pnmanty of students and former students •nc ludes Andrea Natale as Emty Wilham A Cunntngham George C1ndy Johnson. Mrs Webb . Ivan Nass . Mr weco Deora Sperltng. Mrs Gibbs. and LA Gladowsk• Dr Gtbbs T•ckets are $4 tor students . semor c1ttzens. UB lacult'y staH and aJumn1 . and $10 general admsstOO. and are avatl· able at all Ticketron outlets the UB TiCket Office. and at rhe door For more tnlormalton c all B31-3742 9 8-f(l.-4;3) p.m. . Hayes Band ~ ..232 . ..,... ~.~-a . . ,. . . . p - ~m~.~s.-10 ~AIIf'it)-lldahd.tar"~ci~!I(Jiy.• e· ~(~ Ilea) a rTW*Iun d 80-adl'ai'S prb' t> Sprt1g \1191. ll'il lncludoll~ad· reccrdod by~ 1991. ................. _....... N01E:Nrt~~~-4a:Jpsn.mFriday. Mly10rTWyrdbePICC-'in~lcrfleba!Q ......-.d. •• J8d. ~...;ber:twgod~_...... ............... . _ , . Will ,,,.,... ..- . J . . Lee Griffin. Since the Yalem homicjdc. Griffin aid.daJI!IIen: ba Dill been any rclaled ~ wldno or c:loe ID die CIIJIIIUI. However.lbercbavebeennonewdey...._ _ _ the ~unler. accordin& io Lt.~ vi.~ . Police. , .. ... "Whiie there -.· no new leiids. lbe caR 'S (dll.,- wiiJJ- invesliption," LaCorte said. 'l1IOie rcganlin& the incident ae ~ io Q!B CrimestoppeR (8S6-S600), wbOre .., ~" .. arrcstandconvictionWillbegnnsed•annlaii(JiD,St.aJO.: ~ ~--~. A s~nivenity~~-£! cnmesas well osVJOicrice --.6en.u~~o those who are wocting to preacne ,. _ , of'Liada Yalem. TheOasisinlbeEllicoU~wllllloiOc:Mrily pooltounwnentiObenefittb6LilldaYU. . . . . . . . SdiOIanbip Pllnd. Salurilay, April n, • IIOOL"**a'a ...,.._ ~' place her memory in a posilive .- oe,~ c:Ga.-d OMe Conroy. the studenl Services ~ of die o.rL "Sbe deserves some kind of memorW eDd lrillule." 1 VictimsofsexualassaultwillberemaDberecl_.~ tonight during a C&Ddleligb1 viall u J*t.Ola ..,_a.ctlbe al. _. NigbtRally"sponsoredbytbe.Anli~~(Aim'). The aim of the event, ocx:ording 10 Jennifer DliiiDI allbe AR'll', is 1o inform the public oldie l..,.e 111 • "empower people so !bey fed !bey?" uajle . . . . . . . ill OW' society. u~~aD~~QID~~~~.~ Dwtinsald. ~ c:rUcUil C•:w lbeiDlD t~e illvolwd �' • • • • • - • - # 4 • • • --- -. VOLa.-• Volcano erupts on Sheridan's schedule Collm8...,..., .. ·IN Colima, Mellico, !hal bas been eruptiDa a lava dome since March I and experienced a severe explosion on April 16 probot avalancbes and brusb tires. appears IOclosely follow computer predictions about itS coune tbat were made by a VB volcanologist. It is the firsl time the course and magni· tude of pyroelutic avalanches. hot. dense v~ flows of ash and gas, have been prtdicted befan: an eruption, according to Michael Sheridan, professor and chair of !he Geology Depanment at UB. Sheridan bas been developing the com· puter sr-pbics systems and probability models since 1982 under a series of grants from the Nalional Science Foundation. "Tbe volcano is now at its most dangerous point,"be noted. "Wedon'tlmownowif it will quiet down or if it will be even more explosive than it bas been. It will play itself out in tbe next mootb and this next week is really criti<:al ... ~ one scenario, the volcano could split in balf, produciDg tremendous avalattthes. He aid. tbouah. !hal colle88Ues in Mexico at the Nalional Univenity of Mexico and lbe 1nstilute of Volcanology in Colima. wbo have been monitoring the volcano. beLieve it -does not pose a threat to villages within I S miles of the summiL '"The m ode l <, ...cem 10 h:t''f" pn·d lllt'd the movement of thto in lt1 al ava lfl nche-..: qui tr well," said Sheridan. lnMuk:o. PhotD- ...... _.., bMnby M8ocll27. IU..tllbout 6 km. from the .-mit. 1lle explosion occurred at 2 p.m. Central Time April 16. "Tbe dome that had been building up on top of the volcano bad growo to such a size, more than I 00 meters wide · and 30 meters bigh that, as we had expected. it became unstable and collapsed to the southwest" said Sheridan. According 10 aocounts of eyewilnesses. tbele were two loud explosions that were bean! as far away as 5 ltilomet.ers (about 3 miles) followed by avalanches of incandescent blocks of the dome and ash. Brush and forest tires were also reponed on the north side of the volcano. "Tbe matetial was apparently hot enough to set the u.es.on fire," be said. 1lle avalanche was reponed to have traveledas far as IOitilometers from the volcano. approaching villages that Sheridan's models predicted had a 60 percent probability of being buried. c- rat·\... .. h :l' t' .d ''' r-·~·n " "'-t"\t· ,! 11 1ht· no rth "oufh 'i:idC' :md top of the voLcano. a sign tha~ Sheridan says. co uld signal far larger avalanches. accompanied by explosions, in the futun: . "It is possible that these crncks mdicate new dome growth," said Sheridan. "The magma is still intruding the volcano and might have enough force to crack the volcano in half. producing a huge avalanche ... beridan noted thalli is possible that the April 16 explosion signaled the stan of the final phase of the curtail eruptive cycle and that after the action ceases. the volcano will now be quiet for 8DOiber 60-75 yean. However. just before the April 16 explosion, the number of earthquakes at the volcano, which had dropped to about 20 per day. sbot back up to 100 per day. llley have now fallen back to # low level. '1'his pulse of earthquakes could mean that new magma is coming to the surface S from dee per and d~e per rnside th~ vo \can0 ..rl tl thl'fduu: ~~ t· hw-gt:d w1Lh more gas ." ht: said. ·1r thai 1!. true. ".l.'t.' t:uu ld he.· In ror .m even ITlOTe ex~losive event " All you want to know about higher ed... browser. .. For someone who wants a good read before going to bed? No! " YOU alway s are the three categories of ac credited private univeBities in Indones ia. • What are general characteristics of student activists? • Wbicb univenity depanmc:nts bave been neglected in South.Africa--..«nd why? 'Help is on the way, in the form of the lnlernqtional Higher Edlu:arion: An £ncyclopedja.the forthcoming result of over three yean of work by its editor, Philip Altbacb. direclorofUB'aCenter for Comparative and Intemaliooal Education. With ove.- 1200poges in two volwnes and a$1S0pricetag,AIU.Cb'senyctopediacoven52naliooaand illcludeadataonthe number and typel ofjnllitutions ofbigbereducalion, ~cieornlledlllldenllalldemployees, and dope IIJUCIIIreS, univeniry bierircbies. h lllould be available this month. "I bad in mind aevenl audiences: ooe is peGP.IC liti me, a ruller small nlllllla, wbo JpeCializle in higher educalioo. ~ is policymaken. especially oveneas, wbo frequeully Deed UJHD-<Iate infomialion Oil wUI is bappenina in bi&bet' eduiiation in ditferem countries. The ~ big ~ are admiuions COUDJelors and otben wbo deal witb foreign student admissions, who often Deed to have up-IO-date information on wbatadegree means in France or Zimbabwe or some J>i*:e." Though useful for a student planning to IIUdy abroad, this encyclopedia might no~ be admonished, be ideal for the casual Unlike more traditional encyclopedias. Althacb 's wort includes IS additional essays. several of which he wrote, which look at select issues and themes in higher education. The British historian Harold Perldn, for instance. wrote on the ''History of Universities." while SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone contributed an anicle entitled, ''The Costs of Higher Education." ~I felt that there were a number of key topics in the field that were wonb elucidating; extended essays, putting together reJ.. evant literature and really giving a critical analysis of some of them. and they're reflected in articles on university reform . ac countability, academic freedom and so on." Althacb tried to find a balance between those issues of lasting interest, such as aca demic freedom, and those of concern now. such as aocountability or new universities. In particular, be sought 10 include topics that would be relevant through this decade. H e noted that a similar encyclopedia of bigller edllcalion had awe-d in the 1960a. 1bat worX. however, had I 0 volumes, aDd was "much more extensive and expensive."Though this set did contain topical essays, they were not as long as those appearing in Allbacb's wort. As a work more than 20 years old. it was outdated. At the outset, AJU.Cbhad to decide wbicb individuala to approach to write a particular section of texL Since all of the contributors had to be able to write in English, regardless of their bed:ground. the pool of available al11bon was immediately narrowed. he noted. ··For the country essays. I wanted to get as many of them by people who live and work in thecol\lltry they're writingaboutandthal too, was quite a challenge." Still, these obstacles were not difficult to overcome, he added. "One gets networked. and knows wbo's out there." In addition, Altbacb had to select 52 countries for inclusion out of more than 130 countries worldwide. "We tried to pick countrieS wbicb I thouglit were fairly large Qgnificant in terms of higher educatioo imd ones which I thought would be of interest to a broad international audience." In fmding authors from various countries, Althacb gave each anthor a considerable amount of freedom to develop themes and penpectives appropriate to that particular nation and individual. llle underlying belief. he said, was that the individual author would be better aware of bis own c:oncems than an outsider. He stressed that the goel was to provide a reasonable analysis of bigber education, not just facts. wbich he ooted, are available elsewhere. Once the contributon were selected. Althach spent three yeara editing and trying to put together all of the incoming material. He commented, "It was ltind of coordinating an invisible college of scholars around the world with similar interests. That was very stimulating, interesting, and very difficult" 1lle result was what be felt to be a truly international compendium of higher education. "Particular practices. institutioos. innovation in other countries cannot usually bt directly appliedfromcountrytocountry. but the ideas. the failures, the successes. the ideologies can be useful in thinking about your own problems. They may not be di rectly applicable to your own country. but they broaden your perlipecli ve. That' s lh< whole theme .. " C F �-.za.IM1 -..:a.-• nator. David ClaWIOII abo._ joiDed die staff as defeosi.e t.cktield a.c~~. r::l 1.:.:.1 The lndepeodents, a:n organization representing the disabled at UB. will hold Disabled Awareness Day 1991 April 26 on the Noah Campus. Throughout the day. student and staff volunteers will be "1anponriiy hindicapped" to show SI!PI"'rt and to raiJe awareness. said Todd Vaarwerl<, president of the organizatioo. He added: "What we plan to do is to blindfold able people, put tbem in wbeelchaiJs, then let tbem expcrieoce fcc tbemselves what it's IW: to go llu'ough their noonal daily routines." Safety pecaulions have been taken for the protection of the volunteers, be added. lUck Call, president of the Undergraduate Student Association, will be one of the participants. Individuals from the following orgmi';. zalions will have displays in Capen Hall from 9:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m: Buffalo lnde- pendent Living Center, Canine Companions for Independence, UB Office of Seryices for the Handicapped. UB Adaptive Technology on Campus Prognun, Niagara Frontier Center for lndepeodeni Living and Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Administration. Comedian Gene Miu:lmcr wiD perform at 7 p.m. at !be Norll!l!l RathskeU~. The Tndependents was begun in i'm by Anlholly Serra liS an advocacy group for the handicapped. Today,the oiganiza... lion off= various assistance technology, including computers for !be blind, tape recorders, and a library. ,__ .I AIIPik•a~ ­ 0 Since the fenian Gulf war def~ many students' plans to spend the summer abroad, UB·bas extended the deadline for its Summer Program of Polish · Language and Culture atJagielloniaa . University in Krakow, Poland. • 1bC program, which runs from July 7Aug. 20, is open to Western New York college-age and adult students who meet the academic qualifications. Joseplt F. WiUiams, director of interna-tional educational services at UB, mges srudents to apply for the program quickly. Williams will follow a rolling application process until all !be slots in !be program are filled. · While JagieUonian University, all students must take Polish language classes. Classes in Polish culture and histOry are optional These classes, which • will be taught in Eoglisb, include Polish . history, ait, music, folk an and coOtel!lJ'Orary social and economic issues. · • Students will live in dormitories on CIIJDP!IS, and some cultural event5 and excursions are included liS part of tbe program. Students also have the option of earning eight credit hours from UB';for their studies in Poland. For funher information about tbe progrilm; ccimact Anhur ' R. Neisberg, UB Study Abroad cooRiinat~/advisor, at 636-3912. · at U8 FooiiMIItwollliwrr't t \lB FOOI!Jeii.c,;..,h Sam Sanders bas. ~offensive and defensive CO:;- 0 ordinatorS with extensive Division I-AA dtperienoe. Mi1<e DonoeUy is-the Bulls' defensive coonli~aui<. replacloa Jim HaSl'ett wiio' > "' joined the Sacramento Surge of tbe World League of American Foolball. Sanders also named Jim Ward as offensive coordi- Donnelly comes to Us .rw lpOIIII:illa the Jl!ISIIeV<II -·~OJ&. lege where he oerVed a delaanuoonlinatorin 1988111111 l989. A~t/6 Ithaca CoiJeae wilb. _ .. . . . . . . lion adminisnlioo tram .u., ..... DormeiJy He bepD bis co.:llilla - · 1976 as ibe defalsive ~'tOr Aa-, Swe befce movin& 011 ~1977·71• ---c:aM•IIIIKL defensive linc.ooKb lil Bllll Sla.......,i Univenity. Pram lm.IO,IIIe-dlfm.. '-*. si>e coonlinalor llld~ Reniaelaor Polylocbaii:: liiMa Waid comes to UB .rw _,___ offensive coonlinalor • Norfal[ s- .~ Univenity in Yqinia. Pram ...... be was olfalsive .~al~ Uai- . veraity in w~ D.c .._1111 l~club-TallkcdNO.I lot~ fenJe in Divisioa 1-AA llld ~-­ in .rusiJina. Prior to'lua.,...... •~~c~w~a~. w.ro was head a.:~~ ••• • Hiib Scbool'in llaJdsa, Mil Alllllgraduateof~SIIale, Wail! earned bis.....-a~iaJ!I!Jii­ calodtatioa ~-1975 'from~ SIUo. a...... joioi-Sadln' . . . . . ' )'l'&rUID--ai.AbiJSII&,JkJa a graduate ofWIJiimas CaiiiF lot W",illiamslowu,-PL • I �--.- -.:a.-• H N ROW. ' ROW, ( ·on1petc ·ROW in regatta ,I . . . . . ICIIoak which have luld a rcnriDa ndilian C.. 30 years or mea, UB 11M IKeA J*l in iovitalionala ~lildudec! Ivy l...elpschoolllllld~wdl. . acccrdiq to bead.. c:O.cta Joeqib ~ . Thisyearlbe wanc:n •• r.--a-ew oquad woo a meet -wilb Dn:xel Univetsity iD a two-baM ...,., and WOOigaiost Canisius CD"Uege iD the April 21 Buffalo CD!IeJiale Repna atthe WestSideRowing 0111!, vilrich Canisius hosted • Knkowial< bas said be expeelS it to take UB about four years 10 reach men's eight Competition against big IW1)C s.;bools. When students come to UB. theydon'texpect the University to offer rowing, Knkowlal<said • ..00 few come bele with the sport's knowledge and skills. To belp with practice. the club is building a barge. club preoident Kevin Uamido aaid, de· signed by team members and using money they've raised themselves. along with funds from the Student Association. About 60 students now participate in crew . Llarnido noted. 1be last event for the season will be Philadelphia's Dad-Vail, in which some 130 colleges and unjversities will participaie. Srudents interested in rowing should writt to the club. c/o the Student Association. I I I Talbert. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-04-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Centerspread: "Arts May" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n26_19910425 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fb93f9b4e014b8c79ac56edbcba5f47.pdf a509e42bcc07241ee789ae27a2ed5ce2 PDF Text Text E A R T H D 1 A Y 9 • 1 Environmental Task Force sets agenda BY-Reporter StaH A UB ""'fonoe ~..mung to give lhe University a long-term prognun for environmental progress. In the wake of increasing national sensitivity to man 's effect on the natural environment, the task force, which includes 38 members of the UB community, has been meeting since Octobe~ 1990, to evaluate the University 's standing with regard to various environmental issues. 1be task force was called for by fonner VB President Steven Sample after sev.eral Universj.ty members wrote him a letter in December 1989 expressing their concern about UB'Simpact upon the natural environment . The task force is made up of seven sulx:omrnittees, according to Ronald Nayler, chainnan of the task force and assistant vice president for facilities planning and design. Each subcommittee has investigated a specific area (such as transportation where the University does have some effect on the environment See TASK RELATED • PLASTIC GARBAGE CUT aJ EARTH DAY EVENTS 4 5 FORCE. page 4 S - T 0 • 1&1 RECYCYUNG PROORAM aJ ENDANGERED BIRDS • • 4 22 or energy) •. �- .... ~ -...u.-a ~ ....., ~pro. Leader in Materials Debanh CllurC .. lit the fonlfront --"'*" of.-- ..... Teclmology .............. .,._ ... l ng c:ompo- -of ll\lllliiWo tec:llnc* Debonb Chuna'• WOik ~ OCY- Aeporte< Staff S MA TERlALS become an increasingly important com· ponent of technological advancemcnL Deborah Chung. professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, continues to be at the forefront of developing. researching and improving various components of materials technology . .. Materials refer to things that arc used to build any produeL"' she said. ''If you improve the materials you use. you improve the product as a whole,"' she said. Olung •s knowledge and expertise earned her a strong reputation as an engineer and researcher. She has won numerous honors for her work in engineering and has been A invited to deliver lecture s aero"' the ll nit ~d States. and m countnc-"' 1\uc h as ( "hma . Japan .111J l•l·rm.Jn\ ." 'ht' \4 Ill ~· hau a natJUnaJ con ference for . industry and umversi11es on materials for electronic packaging at UB August 20-22. O:mng has recently received millions of dollars in grants from the Depanment of Defense Advanced Re searc h Project s Agency. the New York State Energy Re · search and Developme nt A uthority and the Department of Energy De..c;cribing her mtetest 10 matenals as "To invenJ, one has to know the needs of the industry as well as have experience in a broad spectrum ofresearch areas." ··very broad .'' C hung ha.~ become well k.nown for her work with carbon fii:)Cf!-1 . graph11c. polymer malriA composites. metal matn ;w; co mpo si te ~. and co n c ~te and . electronu.: packaging. Cum:ntl y. she~~ working on developmg material s for construction. which mvo\vt:s developing a form or concrete that would retain its strength under pressure while giv · ing it the ability to resist bending. - sy add ing sbon carbon fi~ into concrete. aJong with some chemical agents. we are able to iJicrease the flexural strength by 85 percent and the flexural toughness by 1600 percent."' expWned Chung. This durable new form of concrete:. llC · cording to Chung, would be more attractive for use in highways as well as buildings because of its resistllnee to earthquake damage. While Japan is cum:ntJy using a similar produCL Chung feels her product offers the same results but is cheaper to produce. Due to the chemical agents she has added, Chung· s product requires fewer fibers. and would bring the cost of production down . Otung is also working on electronic packaging, which she explains came ou t of the .. increasing miniaturization'' of electrOn· ics . .. As electronics becomes more densel y packed," she said. " heat becomes very con · centrated,mak.ing it very hot- and the denser the packaging: the more severe the heat,"' she --- sa1d . " In orde r for the produc1 10 work. the heat has to be dissipated." She is In the process of developing materials to dissipate that heat. A nother current project of Chung 's also involves altering the materials and chemical makeup in many products, which could result in increasing the speed of aircrafts . .. Since a temperature increases along with the speed. the polymers that currently bind the materials of an aircraft together cannot survive very high temperatures," Chung explained. 'Tm working on finding metals which can withstand higher tern· peratures, for replacement of polymers a.'\ the binders." As a graduate student at the Massachu · $ellS Institute of Technology. where she re· ce1vcd her Ph.D. in engineering sc1ence. Chung knew of lhe imponancc and rewards in SC ientific research . '"There IS an inherent desire in any scientist or engineer to conuib- _ ute to technology in a useful way,'' she said. She also recalled that the work required the ability to addn:ss the needs of growing technology , which. she felt . included not on ly knowledge. but experience. "When I firs t began doing research. I knew it would take quite a bit of expen1sc and breadth to be able to attack scientific problems in new yet down -to-earth ways.'' she said. In recent years, her research has largely encompasseddevelopmcnr.aJ wort.. "I fmd it 10 be satisfying and rewarding ." she said. lo in vent. one has to know the needs of the mdustry as well as have experience in a broad spectrum or research areas ... Recently. Chung has been named as the Niagara Mohawk. Po wer Corponnion En· dowed Chairperson in Materials Research. a position that is gnu1ted to a nationallyrecog· nized sc holar and educator m the field of energy-related materials. In spite of all the time she devotes to research. teaching and lecturing. Chung still manages to find time to tend to her musicaJ interests. which include si nging and playing classical piano. "I began playing at the age of five," she s.a1d. ln her native Hong Kong. her musical sk ills earned her the second pnz.e in the p1Bno solo competition at the Hong Kong Mus ic Festival20 years ago. These days. she has become more devoted to smgi ng than playing . and t.ake~ vo u..~ lesson~ reg ularly. "Piaymg the p1ano requ1re~ a few houl1i of practJ cc a day:· ~ h e ~a 1 d . Smging. she explamed. onl y takes about .t5 minutes a day out of her busy !J.Chedule L.. The Reporter lS a campus corrvn.mity newspapet publiShed eactl Thursday oy the OrvtSIQn at Umvers1ty Relatl(lns State Unrversrty of New York at Buffalo Ed•tonal otttces are IOcateo 1n 136 Crotts Hall Amnerst (716) 636·2626 DIRECTOR Of PUOLICAT~ IUIIII:Y- .... EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ....... IWCZI8 -·ART DIRECTOR �-·- INILD.-• Grad student employees protest cuts in job~, pay s:- ~--::' RADUATE ASSISTANTS teaching assistants and research assistants from the Divis ion of Arts and Leuers at UB staged a wort stoppage Monday and Tuesday to protest what they believe is an overwhelming burden being placed upon them by the State's proposed budgeL According to a position paper released by the group, "SUNY is re- • sponding to this crisis by abandoning its responsibility io higher education. and by laying siege to the standard of living of its lowest paid workers: graduate st udent employees." About 75 stude nt protestors marched at entrances to Clemens and Baird Halls on Monday. "Only six classes have been taught in thi s building of the 80 or 100 that were sc heduled for today:· said a protestor. The specific problems that the graduate employees would like to see addressed are the proposed cuts in GAffA/RA stipends. the proposed elimination of a numberofGN T A/RA positions. the lack of provision of tuition waivers to cover the cost of the proposed tuition inqease. the lack of job desc ript ion s a vailable for as s is tantship positions. the inability of graduate students to become unionized and \he "trivial" em· ployment status placed upon them by the SUNY system. according to a published platform statemenL · The State is not prioritizing the health and welfare of public higher education, according to Anna Geronimo, press officer for the GA/fA/RA's of the Division of Arts and Leuers. "The things we're asking for require reprioritizing all of the graduate prognuns," she said. 'This is not about graduate students asking for more or to be shielded from budget cuts. But we 're the least protected of all State employees, and usually the grouptbatdoesn 't carry any lobbying power are the people that are hun the mosL" Even though funded graduate students often sign a four- or five-year contract to assure funding when entering a graduate mese program. Geronimo said that contracts are not being honored with regard to tuition waivers ... We've already received a lener from the Associate Dean of Arts and Leuers (dated Feb. 6, 1991) saying that there is no provision for an increase in the tuition scholarship budget to offset the projected $800 tuition increase." she explained. '11tat.means the State isn 'Leven ulcing for an increase. But graduate studeDis teach 40 percent of the courses Offered tbrou&boot . the SUNY systeUL That means tbat undergraduate education ll SUNY is gouig to be affected as weU. " Geronimo said that the' wort stoppage should have an immediale effect on life at the University and should theref~ point to . . ilia lhe grail~~ would like 1o -lid! . the iSJIIt'S clres!oed, •we feel. ll)atour -Divliioa;DOt - Wliit:ias for igainst it. W,e bope to give them ....,uailioll totiphllheupper levels ohbe decisioo-moldng ~" o Dean Thom?S George to take post at Washington State T dem iC HOMAS F. GEORGE. dean of ffie Fac ult y of Natur.LI Sc iences and M a th l"ll\:1 11 \ ' \ H I ~ J u t ~' t' people and to he lp them reach the 1r goa b ." 14R<i . l' k. n 1n~· -\ lll rl f I ' B l' ~tn .. ,t K rnnt~ r h I l. , . ,:~ :t i rl rh :~r I to he-come provost and aca:.t l \Va!<o hlng to n State "" l.kan ( Vll'C' rre\ ldt:n l Pro fc:-..\ <H of l..~ h em l !'o lf~ and rh y\H."\. G eor ge. 4 3. ha ~ been f NS M dean ~ Jn CC' t985. "This is the provost who will lead Washington State University to lhe ne xt level of academic excellence ," WSU Pres ident Samuel H. Smith said ... With hi s credentials in both academics and leadership. Tom George has the a bility to recognize and foster quality. He has the ability to stimulate ' "-"t il da tio~ s - ·· M y pa'r -.1-. : yl·ar-. at U R ha ve Oecn .t nd ~ ~-" .l h llll1:_! I h~l 't: h ~u.l. l hc: prt ' 1 \'\< 1 1111 ~ lt-c,· p f p: 1 rtit'i p: u i n .1~ .m.f ·'"i . . ri n.l' in Jhc g c ii .J. ' l l"n dcrcd o utstandtng ::K:rvice to thi s University U m ver:-.J ty . community. and has served as a model of the consummate administrator/ scientist. ·· " While I look forward to the oppdttUnity and administrative challenge of this ne w position,"George said in a Ieuer to FNSM faculty. " I am saddened to be leaving you and the rest of the UB - pt.:rb rcachtng. researc h and scrv1 ce actJVJ Iies . Our faculty , staff and swden{S are o utstanding. and the environment at UB is tremendous for achieving the absolll!t best in academe. I lmow tha1 the programs at FNSM and UB will continue to excel and lead the way in higher education." A distinguished teacher and researcher, George is a fellow f the American Physical Society. the New Yort Academy of Scienoes, and the Sloan and GuggenbeimFoun - H'/ research. inctud.ingtbefietdsof laser-Induced chemical physics.. mo,ecutar collision dynamics. and ~v_i9'. h=.~ ' prndun•d m ore than ..JOb m aj o r pu Fica - "''o I IUih . J k ' ·' rhc: l:o -a urhorof agrudualcIC"vcl textbook 0 11 classica.f and quantum physics. A' native of Philadelpllia. professor of~ a& lhe Ualwo:lily cif Rocbestl:r 6etore coonial"' UB. pac~u: ated with honon fiom Gelra)1Joaa Co11ef1 and earned -IU. muter'l IIIII docllni clo- GeorJe ae - grees fiom Yale Uliivenity. ~ ._ a ~~-~of California. Babley in 1971-721Dd.-aresearch associaJe a& Mrl' illl970-7 I. . 0 STADIUM Continued from page 1 the stadium is being built with moni es un related to the University or SUNY budgets. '1llis is a capital project. not a Sta.teopernting budget item. nor is it a venture like The Commons . which is being done with private monies ... said Roben J. Wagner, senior vi~e president for university services. "In this case. we have a capital project in which the Sl1lte of New Yorl< is providing direct debt service to the Dormitory Authority. which is the authority authorized by the State to sell bonds for this particular capital projecL" Moniesdesigruued for the s13!1ium project therefore cannot be used for any other purpose, including providing funds to help solve the c:unent budget crisis, Wagner continued. Nor will the stadium project in any way interfere with other campus capital construction projects, such as the Fine Arts Center, Student Activities Center addition. NaturaiSciencesandMathematicsComplex. and die planned new School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences building. or capital projects elsewhere in SUNY. for that mauer. He added: 'There wiU not be a dollar of student tuition money ~tilized to provide the debt service needs of the stadium." The governor's bill authorizes the Dormitoty Authority to finance. through the sale of taX exempt bonds, the design and construction of the facility. It also conutins monies needed for repair of Rotary Field on the South Campus, where the University' s football program will ,be temporarily relocated. After the Games. the stadium will serve as a facility for amateur track and field events and the University' s football program Vice President for University Relations Ronald H. Stein. who is the Games' vice chairman for education, medical and village components, said the stadium is being built because of "a commitment made by the governor to the Greater Buffalo Athletic Co1p0ration (GBAC). the corporate body resportsiblc for the 1993 summer Garnes in Buffalo. 'They are now negotiating with the Dormitoty Authority to build the facility. • That facility is being built by the choice of all concerned-the governor, the Legislature. GBAC--<>n our campus. They could have built it somewhere else. But it !JU!de a lot of sense for a lot of reasons, particularly in terms of post-Games use. "' build it here ... ight now , Wagner said, the University is wor!Ung closely with the GBAC to "balance the needs of a one-time use for the World University Game s. which have spme very specific requirements, and the longerterm uses of the faci lity, largely by ille University. "We clearly intend for community use . and actually have developed a community R use policy for the stadium. Wedon'tsee this as a major generator of revenues for nonathletic events." At present. Western New Yorlc bets an international track facility, said Stein. "one that meets Olympic standards: If it meets Olymj!ic standards, it will be able to 811J11Ct "We clearly intendfor community use and actually have-developed acommunity use Jiolicy for the stadizun." ,_ __ __ said ·we:c~o~~·t~bciati•ID­ the (WUG) Utiilm clliria&lk....._ "AI)ofODr~~--*1 nonnaiJy b&CCIIIducled ill die . . . . . . . . ~ l l It*>' field fer die,.... This inciDtlelfilolballlllll..uidfiiii!.Aa for inhmliraJ actMties, lid a ...._ and ~ afteD ~ . . . poeienl lllidium widl lb .,...,... - 'tbae will be Cllilltlllcleii iD ......... fields---- "'--' "- ~ durie& lhe ~" . I .........._,, T__..W.ril • nc~.w "'**lit .. ..._. ..... .... . . . . ald . . . . . . . . . . . . Thil is -,.IIIGidllrlD_ .... . . f'teld is adeqUie for pncdcle t. in~ nt:t IIIII field .......... "-er, die f1Diwnllr will lie ..... ID bolti!Daailfielilc• t II' ..._., lhe illadeqllacy , . _ . , Ailllfllr...... the world's finest athletes. If athletes setoew worl~ 's records, they will qualify as oew world's records, because it's sanctiooed." After May 20, 1991, Director-Of Atblelics Nelson Townsend explained, the stadiian will be available to the demolitioa contrle· , tor. Architect for the facility is HeiJmuth, Ohata & Kassabaum Inc. Sports Facilities Group of Kansas City, Mo. "We will bt out of the stadiiDII until approximately the fall o( l993," Townsend 11010. T--.5 uld. -we will jDI:Iice ill ourOWII fal:ililleaalld~ -.....re." lDOIIC-,.._,..,'f.....allidbe ...ac..adiDIIalidlllaoh-..,........, a4md field lllcllitylllll• a 'b'* IIUd fot~foctdd~~ ­ is Wild lhe powlil OfCIII'~,..... caledlljiOII,tlle-.....aA el1111a Diviliolll AAfllallle......-,llwlllbea much-~ ~- " . f8cilll!-wllllwe0 · �l. 11181111... o( Seader <:Ommisa!rY wbo •is in ' of the recyclin& ~Be estilllllllod that since the recyclmg of tom!piCd "'--e from !<SA, _ ~ boxes was begun by FSA two months 180, mere's been • 40 percent reduction in the "mixed trash" that otherwise would have been takeo 10 laodfills. Plizdwe of a baling unit, located on the Nor1h Campus. allows the recycling of2-l/2 and auxiliary - tons per week of boxes in which most food dozen lOcations on lbc producls are delivered. two campuses, hopes 10 expand its recycling An additional I 0 percent of trash in the effotts 10 include certain types of plaslic form of steel cans is crushed each week and oootaincrs by year's end. uansponed 10 a recycler. netting nearly anAlthough lbcre'• money to be made by olher600poundsaweeksavedfromlandfiUs. trading "trasb for cash," conserving space in "Vegetable products. particularly tomato existing area landfills is the main goal of the purees, sauces and related items, are a ll programatUB,saidDouglasBany,assistant pacl<aged in cans that would otherwise be Services at .-ly a tbe University a better environmental citi zen." Some of the issues being considered by the task fon:e include discontinuing regular · .~ tbelaSit force's interim report iJi llill in tile drafiaage. Nayler said that much cutting of some of the larger areas of grass on ba been~ in !be seven months the Nort!l Campus. encouraging increased use of pub~c tnUlspon.ation and car pooling that !be V.OOUS, subcornmi.rteea have been ~"'n general.1!lootoftbesubcommit- and expanding the paper recycling program tees fdttbatUB 's anp.aoo !be environment to include cardboard, plastics and tin cans. is rdalively aood in regard to Olber univeni- · Another recommendation from the task force involves the sharp cutting back of untiea. We would like 10 be JOeO u a leader on wanted and unsolicited thinl-dass mail. -oftbele~"beaaid. "Everyone has Medical waste is another an;a that delllllallbb very -.eriously. And it's not just • _ llboul what - can do now, but .ebing up a serves anention. Tbe University often dis. . , . _.ljltllcla·for the Univenity." poses of its medical waste through W_....,. 'Sm.p..n, uoociale facilities pro- incineration. Tbe laSit force has determined - ar- C0C1111iJ1a1or aDd allllllllbOr of !be laSit. tba1 itwould.be environmentally responsible fume, feels·lba il is - a ! fortbe Univer- 10 loolcforOiber methods of disposal, sucb as .-, .10 llllz • bold tllalld 011 environmental !riDding. UB is looking into the pprchase of . ~ "SaaDe of !be ideal we're now ad- a waste grinder that would conform to the · subcommittee· s recom...... bPe beeD kicted IIIOIIDCII'or years. mendation and to the JW..tlb,....lllmple'sillld V'JC:ePrmnew DEC reguladpaiW. . .'a llleaaiD&. Ibis WI< (on:e has tions, he said. 11- ~a. f - " be said receotly. Ellen Gibson. ~·~wllldefinitJ;Iybetakeo ·-lliioiai!.Y- We ~ to mala! · . ' ' -~--~~ ., thrown away after opening," Barry said. Barry and FSA are currently assessing the possibility of recycling plastic products, wbiclt compose most of the remainder of major trash ilems. 1bere are some seven different types of plastics used in the food and bev<rll!e industry and they cannot all be lumped together for recycling purposes." he points ouL lso yet to be solved is the recycling of wax-coated cardboards. such as that used in small milk cartons, and garbage from vegetable peelings from food preparation Recycling is serious busine~ . he emphasized. with mandatory recycling just around units on campus. "In some areas.'' said Barry. "farmers are interested in the Iauer for feeding livestock and other fann animals.'' the comer for organizations as well as individuals. "We're trying to prepare and have recycling in place by FSA before it's required," he noted. D A be paper used in copying machines. "Sourte reduction is one of the things we thinl: still deserves fwtber study. Why not copy on bollt sides of the page instead of simply usinB one side? Why not make 100 copies of a memo instead of 3001 We want to fuid ways to use fewer of the things that are a nomiaJ pan of our work day." As for office products, the task fora: suggests that the University take a close look a! the kinds of supplies that it uses and in what amounts, according to Roger McGill, direc- , tor of campus oervicesandchairoftheadmin- , • istrative processes and procedures ibson said she understands that srudents subcommittee. need quick acCess to campus and often ''On our end of it, we're going to buy can't car pool because of varied schedules. products that can be recycled when we're But that dnesn 't take away from the lllct that done with them and in doing so. align ourthere is a problem, she said. "'There's a lot of selves with responsible vendors. Fore~ air pollution on this campus. We· re hoping to we 'II buy recycled paper instead of virgin make people aware of what's at stake." stock." Many of the recommendations. such as Regardless of the good that will beti<)C(!ID: encouraging alternate methods ofuanspon to plished because of the task force's m:om· the building of more ~ing lots. are very mendations. Nayler admits that the boUOm cost~ffective. JCC<>rd ing to Simpson. Given line that will spell the successorfailureoftbe the dismal state budget forecas~ he noted, program is the people who work and swd)' at that is very important. ''One of the major the University. issues from the beginning has been the bud " We've asked for recommendations froiD geL But a lot of the recommendations are the subcommittees as to which depanrttentcill very inexpensive and sometimes cos1 noth· campus should be responsible for imple· ing, while still offering a major benefit." menting our ideas. The task force was put Nayler agreed, but said that some fOOney together to talk about the issues but Is DOl would be allocated in the budget to impleexpected to be an implementation body." menl someoflhetask force's ideas. ''In an era Other suggestions under review: of fiscal constrain~ we'll have to be careful • Mainlain the North Campus in a less atx>ut whkh ideas we implemenL And we'll inlt:nsive manner. i.e., a llow the IandscapinJ ' cenainly try to find ways to implement these to return to a more ..natural .. state. without spending too mucb money," he said. • Main lain the South Campus as a "mani· He said that some of the recommendations. cured urban campus." such as reducing the use of pesticides on • Develop an endangered plant and ani· campus, will actually save money. mal species list for the North Campus. Another imponant factor. according to • Develop an environmentally sound roNayler, is source n:duction. which would dent control program for the Residence Halls. help limit the amount of basic supplles used • Adopt a zero pesticide policy for lawn widely at the University. An ex.ample wouJd 61ld playing fields for the next two years. D a professor in the School of Law and head of the sulxommitt.ee examining transpartation issues. said that UB is an obvious place to set an example with respect to environmental awareness. .. It seems to me that lhe incredible tedmical and scientific expertise on campus will allow us to make a change and set an example. We sought out advice from people other than those on our subcommince;· she said recently. "We ask.ed ourselves did we want the University to look like a K-Man parking lot or like a university?" G �---........ -.. • • Sedate mo:mllen to adopt the TITS MEETING llt>ril9.the UB FICUlty Senate continued discussion of the proposed Undelgraduate College curriculum. 1'bouiJI IJiere WIS disagn:emen1111100g . ~W8(dSkl(leoftheNewYork · SJate Dept. of ~lal ConseMIIipp will discuss 'Water Poilu- tiro in !tie Greatlllkas, Hazardous WaS&, ell'8<ltli in James Bay (Caf*la) and Alr Pollution' at 2 · p.m. in_DlefEII)dorf parking lot. Hall • Bruce ·Kershner, of Great lakes United, windiscuss 'Water ConservatiOO• at 3 p.m. in Diefendorf Hall parlling lot. 0! • Cindy Cox. Erie Community College, wiD discuss "Conselvalion". at p.m. in Diefendorf Hal:! ~ 5 bl - . . -~!between . widinclUde "Sonic Gardlj(l:· .George Doran, 'The Rose Gardeners. and the "Outer CWcle Orchestr8;.: · 01111!11 EARIH DAY EVENTS: l"l"'"fulh tht• prnpll-..t'll r uml·ulum . tr.m..,ft"r .tu,kl lh v..,u\,1 ~"!111:\lil h• t...: " Uilj~ tt h• \I H , urr,·~rl ''''/U>Io"qh ·r I• .1' 11!.-· !h, ( · ~·rr1'1.rl r.h • Ule WO<kshops. conducted by Energy Officer Walter S•mpson aboot Earth-Saving, April 16 and 25 at 7 p.m. in 1albert/ Hall 107. • 'The Last Great Wilderness,· fiCUlty'.as 10 the merits of a required undetgraduate curriculum. the tone of !be debate nonetheless-mmincd low--key and discussion geoenolly was focused on larger philosophical qocstiOns. Furtherdiscussi;, will take place on April 30 aoil May 7 at the Center for Tomorrow, with both sessions at 3 p.m.. Senate Chair William Miller announced. If necessary, an additional meeting wjll be held on May 9 in Goodyear. The meeting opened. however, Wilb the distribution of the report of the Educational Program and Policy Commiuee, ~liich reviewed the proposed curriculum. " ... By a vote of four against. one in favor, the EPPC cannot endorse the proposal in iu present form.·· the review staled. The repon expressed c:oncCm that the proposed curriculum, if iropkmenltld, be put in place no earlier than the fall ofl992. Some students, it noted. may have accepted a place at UB for the fall of 1991. unaware that the · requjrements for graduation may have changed. lnaddition, lhoseon the committee feared that the proposal would introduce "two tracks for receiving degrees in ans and sciences." Though all e')ltring students in Arts and Scie nces woufd"be required to complete suc - a sf\de sha<o: with~ Glendon Bnnl and RicliaiO Rneberg, Friday, April II! at 7:.D.p.J!I. in 34 [Ms SOOW.f.!ali;Oaeman College., • A-pobtic: ti8aring coordinaled by citizshs For ~<n ~Energy pqjcyoo ~. ~ 22'at 10. Ar.m. ln tbe Erie eoooty Legislai\'Je Chamber&;'1\h floOr. -25 Delaware ta t r1.m program Fo ll ow ang some bncf d tM: usston of the EPPC repon . the Senate turned to general d1scussion of 1he UGC curriculum. Claude Welch. chair of the ad hoc committee on drafting a Senate resolution, urged ~ Welcbliietod~~·a .......'· 1ft11C - -;- - lay initsddiaecot~ ~ _ ~--116-llilllf'• ~."be. "This ,c:oberent main- . tainec(.is,a Doting tJi.t lbcm bait been exlenSrte fiCUlty conaullalioa..in·p'-dng and ~eloping ~curriculum. ' . . :::t~:::==== .......... Under dieaew ~ UB would be pilotinasome bigblfiDDovtlli.YCDeWCOIII'D. U.:ludin& the w~ avillralipn coune seaii4 AmericaD ~ 'Jbc,IUib neither approved nor implemented." UB'a propoSals bave.already ra:eived billi'Jftbc from leading educators nationwide. 'Weld! quence said. . N'ICOias Goodman. · profeasor or JD11!1 "You do ru:A...haVe a" consensus·as to what the ideas are, to w_iuch flirVe . alJe.giance." · .• we e~ however, f901t: iSSUO Widi lbe entire nolioo o(. requiJed.curiiculum for lllldaiiS.. arguing that it inhilriled !be freedom ol Sill- emod, C'llliiealllllt,-~.....,. dents to choose what !bey ~to be .bios~ loalodda&..._;~ 2 I tlllafor themselves. · ••· In 111e 1960s, Goodman said. UB elimi- " tiooare.-red.bUt~61llle._. vebiclt,for ~Would be...,.. nated most of its requirements for. grailaaout the junl< food." in the current Geaenl tion. "We thought that 'SIUdeots sbould pretty Education system. · ·. much be able to take wha\ they wanted 10 take According to Jonathan Reichert. profes.. based on their own needs.. their own sense of sor of physics, faculty have tried in the past who they were and where they were going. 10 get rid of general education c&mes that Tha t w;p, part nf a process of loosen in g of the we re deemed ~....but~ecomc umhrru ,rl) ..1111.! hu rnu~..:m:ll) ul vut general .. , r,l rruo · · lu><"-lnl;Hr :tr!!un.J !hal ll '111gk .._,Ht' LUI rrcu lum would es..~nu all y consti rurc an aJ - tempt to impose on students what "every educaltld person should know. " You do 1101, in Ibis University orin general in theelection~ty in the Uniltld ur._h,,rf ht: ··~ U 1992. Greiner. who sue~ f~UB PresidentStevenB. Sample on theboard,jolnlthe Rese~~Xh Foundation as a c;arnpundmlnir •• l1 roug tn'i.sa rcnO'y:- O ther commen ts a 1 this meeting. which lasted for well over two bours, U.:lucle<l c:oocems over funding for ..... Jli'OIIOMIIIIId ~tb81 ................. ...juD...-bUiCIIdecl.... Greiner named to Research FaUjtdation B IN1llRlM President William R. Greiner hiS 'been narqed 10 The Research FouodationofState Uoi-' venity of New Yoftt's Board of .DireCtors by the SUNY Board of TrusteeSThe appointment runs tluough December. Vt" a~ned d / n �__ ,_ .. =· •• -._,. vCdJina. "''broqqllbe Glass Ccnatt foc Tomorrow. North Campus. 8:30 a.m. - I :45 p.m. Rcg®ation fee $35. - ....-m... ~ n.. u.1.. or Rd'lll'lll LqisbLitlplloD: ...... Prol>l<m Rnisit<d. Prof. Soephcn Halpern. Jane Keeler Room. Ellicott Complex. North Cam - tioe - pus. 1-3 p.m. a.a:n.. Ha~~~a~~ Ricbts ChaUmccs in East<m Europe. Knystof Dncwicki, University of 545 O'Brian. Noon -2 p.m. ~ - -~ N MDA Rcapton ODd Its Lip-.ia CNS, Shrikunw- Nair. groduate student. 121 Coou Hall. North Campus. 3 p.m. c .pitift, c... podatlonal and AMeao.:•oloJical Approacbc:s to~iaaN...-.t.ive.. 684 Baldy Hall. North Campus . -18,--zz.-· ~guter, call 636--2808. UIIPA-CCOII-IIIIIIIDm,_ICI .. RegistratKJn Ist Aoor Baldy Hall. North Campus. 9 a.m . - 11 mKlnighL Registration fee S4 . $8. Coli 636-5n3 rnation. ss. ro.- ;nro.-- ·~ Copnlve, C...pu~iooal ....s Phc~ Approacbc:s 1o U~ln& Narrative. 280 Put Hall. North Campu5. 9:30 un. -1 p.m. Llfli- Hanchrritina Analysis. 10 a...m. To register. call 636-2808. ocizDar Volltyba.ll·in-thc-Mud Touma- mmt. 64 e ight-member teams compe~e in 1 benefit fOJ the: UB Student Alwnni Bo:ud's J. Scon Acming Merit Awards. Behind Alwnni Arena. I0 L m. Entry fee per puticipanl $6. - ~-­ P roc:rastioatioa. 41 S Capen Hall. North Campus. 10 Lm. -12 noon . RcgWr.uion i1 required. call 636-2720. . 3~5npr.m ~-~~-r~.---,.r.-----------~~r-~ .,..,...IVDfT Llfli- ---.u. __ ... -__.._y_ --.u. __ ... --.u. --.u. --- Pt:rsoc:tal Achinemeot North Campus. 6 p.m. To regisl.a', call Oar Tcnm. by lbomton Wilder: da.ctcd by letry Finnegan. Pfeifer Tbeam:. 3 p.m. Ttd:.ets $4. $10. Sporuored by the Dept. of Theatre and Dance. 636-2808. Hyuasll jllhn, soprano. Ba;nt C radv• Pt-obkm-SolviD&- 415 Capen Hall. North Campua. 7-9 p .m. Reg.istr.uKln is rcqutnd, call 636-2720. Recital Hall. 3 p.m. Solo Worts EIKtric ro.- Acou.slk and 8as5. Roben Black . ~--­ Renectioos on Women and Culture in India, Patricia Sand· S p.m . ers. Newman Center, 490 Frontter Rd. 7~9 p.m. WorU by Christian Wolff. Burchfield An Center. 1300 Elmwood Ave . 8 p.m d1recto~ btssist. Hallwall s. 700 Mam St. UB Percussion E.nsmlbl~ Jan Will•ams and Anthony Mira.ndl. Slec COf'lee.n Hall , 8 p.m. 22y 24 . . __... ----ON Eocouater, Ouistian Wolff. composer. Baird Recital Hall. 4 p.m. -.&.CARTY 147 ();efcndorfHall. South Cam pus. 4-6 p.m . -....,..,._ ~--­ S tnuManaJ<m<nt. 114 Ru:hmond Quad. North Campus. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Registn.tion is requir<d. call636-2720. R~ Crod<y. F"'udenhdm GaJie:ry . 3(X) Delawarr Avenue Rr m JAZZ- ._,.,._y_ Rdlectioas oo Womeo and C ulton In lrtdia, Patricia Sanderl. Newman Center. 490 FronLter Rd . 12:30-2 p.m. --ON ~-ucn.. Raben Van Valin. 280 Part HaiL North Campus. 2-3:30 p.m. -.u.CARTY I04 Knox Hall. North Campus. 3-5 p.m. -y~ Add Flasb ID Spriaa Snow Melt, J. Cnjpn. ltd 18. 4240 RK!ge Lea Campus. 3:30 p.m. ~-AOCII•w H)'drolj.ia ol RNA by Tratlsition Mdal C...pi<x<s: Towant Cbomkal Rlboouocl<. . ., Do-. James Buhldn. MonsoniD CO<ponotion. 70 Acheson J!all, Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. ----.u. .... _ ----AI. 23 ----UB Jnz C ombo, dorected by Sam Fab..one. Baird ReciW Hall. 8 p.m. .....,.~ J"""'• Mlmtrds. Burcbf~eld An Center. 1300 Elmwood Ave. 8 p.m . ...·-C: It ....... 011 Sabadar ....._the ...... OOZEFEST, voleyballn the ...._ T - . . -.=t. at 10 a.m. behht Alumni~ In t h e - which ben. . . the J. Scott FlemiiW Melt!:"..... North Campus. 4 p.m. ~llopl ~DI&r--~-­ - Aulop- llo7Patl. Prof. Jim Stasbeff, Univenity of -North CuoHnL 103 ();efendorf Hall Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. ...... ~--~ .._c..- Wild.._, E.nftv~....Sibe ~ .... __ Elizabeth - . ._ . . .v.M: A HJatory ol Cromley. Roo-wdl Pan. Room, Heallb Sc:lcetes Libnry. Sooth eo_.. 5:15 p.m.Cunpas Cub ---lbeir- U.Aaa-.CC*VUIIIOII Registn.tion 1st A oor Bakly HaiL North Campus. 6-8 p.m. R.egistratioo fcc S4 . SS. $8. Call 636-SnJ for information. wei- -Arcdc Nllliaaal Wlldlil'e Rd.... Glcndoo Brunk ond RO:!wd Finoberg. Northern Aluka Env;. ronmcntal Ccnltt, Fairbanb. Aluka. Room 34 Duns S<xMU> Soouotla, wHh Robert Moos. Ovis Patton. Rick BWIIacl: and !'<ncr Otto. Bair-d and Slee Halls. 1·5 p.m. --..-.- Oar T......, by Thom1011 w ;ldcr, SUNDAY Main Sl. 7:30 P.M. T •J c-..1 Vloloo ~lift, Tony Conrad. 214 Wende Oar Towa.. by ThomlOn Wilder. <fii'OC!td by lerTy F;nnepn. Pfeifer "J'buue. 8 p.m . Tickets $4. S 10. Sporuored by the Dept of Theatre: and Dance. Hall. Sou1h Campus. 8 p.m. SA T-il. DAY .... a.m. _ Excionloa to~ Ea.lman H - ODd Stroooi Mld<Um. 9 a.m. $5 cub only traveJ fee . To Bulfalo l'hilhanBonk: Orclo& Pmu. Pro!>-~-­ Jooeph Dwoskin. M .D. c~ .... -- ~ CafelOrium A , Children 's Hospi W of Buffalo. 8:30 Lm. • AN... "'-<oi'QED,Do-. 0 . Colcfi. 2 19 FronczaJr. Hall. North Campu>. 3:45 p.m. -"'IIeCCIIIIC* a.acn. a-pe..- Rqulatioa ol Cald . . Eatry 1D Donal Horn ~Do-. Amy MacDennoa, Columbia .,..,......, cfii<Cied by Jeny Finnepn. Pfeifer Thcalre. 8 p.m. Tickets $4,$10. Sporuored by the Depc. ofTheaD'C and Dance. P"'· 7:30p.m. Car i - Holiday Mmu. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. II :30 a.m. NnrT~N<w .21 UIIPA-Regisuation Ist Aoor Baldy Hall. North Campus. 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. Regislr'ltion fee $4, $5 . Call 6J6..Sn3 for i.oformatton. _,-wii!J_ ·- Sheraton Inn. SytacuK Convention Center, 7th North&. Ekctrontc. Pkwy. EAil37 oflhe NYS Thruway. II a.m .• s p.m. Bring resumb and sttKietu idenlifiCattorl. How to Suniwt • Job lot.er· v~w . 6: IS p.m. To register, call 636-2808 . -Barbaro CLUUCC llarbKb,UVI barpoicbonl. A lien Hall. South cam- _....cwa_ .._ .,..,......, Hall, Doemen CoiJeae. 4380 TUESDAY Cb<d< Out Yollr Untoll: 1'1>_,. .... Doors, RoiM Bluer. 420 Copen Hall. North campus. 4p.m . --- Univenity. I ~ Shennan Hall . South Campus. 4 p.m. -.n!AI. Enmuuter, James Tenney. Baird Re· d tal Hall. 4 p.m. Campus actM- u. celebnotlne e.ua o.y beCin SundiJy 8nd JWWeflomenvlnMiliWllllll WOitcahope to bllkaon~ ~- tri. conducted by Jcso Levine. with Yvv MikhashofT, piano. and Aric: Lipsky, cello. Slee Con- cert Hall . 8 p.m. Tkkeu $4, $6. $8 . �-.sa,1ft1 VOL 22,-211 POalllll a - . John Cage: "Europera 5" comppser is man of eclectic-pa8sions - Bolralo. Lockwood Library Wall Gallery. North Campus. Through April. Joas Pbwlllt y,., Mlldlabolf peotonna Apll 24 with the Butralo Phlllennonlc In Slee Concert Hall. THURSDAY 25 Storts C lerk SG-G6- FaciH~ Man· agcment, Line 13 1741. SaUor Cl<rk SG-e9 - Records & Reg;stntion, Line 126734. --·- -.-nt~VRCIVL ...... RcsMI..... Hall DU-octor SL-2 Nesc Yuk.sc:l , Pharm. D. candidate . 248 Cooke H.aJ I. North a.m. ~-A&J:CI'It!lil­ -lntrodudionAIIDTIIAIIilla ' to Educalloo.au lnrormaoioaal Proc.....,Jlrosenlatioo aDd A MONG THE HIGHLIGJri's of the Nonh American New Music Festival this week and throughout April are two encounters with the -music of John Cage. 1bc innovati~e composer, whose fascination with chance and indeterminism has led to worb involving 12,randomly tuDcd radios (Imaginary l.andscapc No. 4) and a period, of sit~ (the famous 4" 33"). speaks this aftemoon before giving tile world premiere of one of his latest w<ds, •Em-opera S" tonight. Cage has, In rae~ made several apptiarancesat tbc.Fealival, although be didn't readily recall tbc dclails when be was interviewed by telephone at his ~ borne. "Rally? I'm a {'001' historian, I can't remcmbef imc day to the DCXI. ·WhatdidldoT'Living"oncdayiotbcnext"Jw~lcd 10 a long and vigorous life in music-Cageisnow78---&ld 10 a rigorous daily schedule . "''m a composer. I begin the day by waJering tile plants and I end the day by playing chess before dinner. In between, I wori<, and .rter dinner and chess I go 10 bed. I don'talways fall asleep right away, but after dinner and chess I'm 100 tired to go out If I go ou~ I go to hear new inusic.lflgo 10a festival I go 10 hear all the programs and I encourage people to listen on their COs and stereos. No one:· Cage added regrelfully . - Office of Residc:nc::r Life. Postmg MP- 1002. BCG Vacd.oe in the Treatment of Superlida.l Bladdrr Cancer. 8 : 1S ~9: 1S agement~ 1}4623. Cl<rk II N0-5- Spoorored Programs Penonncl. Pootin& IR9 1034. s.cr.wy m N~­ Pediatrics. Posting NR-91035. Researdl Sci<ntisl RO-tPsych;atry . Posting IR-91036. ~~ Dkodor E0-5- Technology Transfer Offa, PostmgiR-91037. R...ardl Aklo SO-l - Spoorored Programs P=onnd. Post;ltll IR9 1038. Dtvdopmeo~ Phil Stock . Norma Henderson , and Peg Williams. DKmen College. Amherst. 9 a.m. -4 :30 p.m. CaJIIO 1-2962 for the program Oyer . S1UDUfT P'IANO BelTAI. Baud Rec 1t al l·h •ll 'lonh Cam pu~ 1 ~ nu.. n EAJmtQUAII£F.vkteru;~ ror the Sgutbern Ex· tension and Activif.j of the Claroadoo·Liodoo f\ouh Sys· tem, Dr. Robert Jacobi. 140 Ketter Hall . North Campus. 3· 15 p.m. ...-...- s;ocooosts ond Synaptopncs4 or Atttykbolioe Rec:epton.. Dr. Toni C laudio , Y1lc: Universuy School of Medicine . 11 4 Hochstetler Ha11. North Campus. 4 p.m. ~­ ~I..I!Cn. Reanl Work. Mack Scogm. lO I Crosby Hall. South Campus. 5:30p.m. EN-IALEartb-Savin&: An Introduction -- NOTICE~ 'T'hc School of Nun ing Graduate ,, o\· ., -r• ll·• " "., ., , f • ,. l.t\ rm Tower on the 8th noor. on lhc: Soulh Campus. PaOOna is available in the visiton ' lot ( Michael Hall Lot) on Bailey A venue. For mfonnation catl831 -3701. rMMJWWt Jll.AM8II8 ~T Off=d on Friday . May 10 rrom 8:30-4:30 p.m. 1be extended reservation deadline is Monday . April 22. This one day overview or retirement planning infonna· 1ion is open to aU Un.i'<ltnity employees age 50 or more. h will be held allhc: Beaver l!land State Part. main lodge. Registration is $35 per penon or S50 for two. Send checks payable: to Human Resoun:os Development/ SUNY Buffalo to Human Re- _.......... ... 1 lhu ue; h 11Lq !lu.: 'vunJ l )l · ,~.: "/think that the activities -anwng the brightpt in the cOWl{ry, not only in music but in poetry." Williams. as well as radios and televisions that .. are on bul you cannot always hear them"-and the capricious reper- cussions of that coexistence is sometimes a matter of genuine Services:, 104 Crofts Hall. merriment to their creator. "'The title of Europera 5 is a combination of Europe and Opera. Opera developed in Europe. of course, but when you ur:n. The Professional Staff Senate will t.;Jid a Genera.l BreakfU1 Meeting on Tucsday r April 23 from 8:1S- 10:15 un. at the Center for Tomorrow on the ~ on.h Campus. IDICrim Pr<sident Greiner will hokl an "open fo- Recital Hall. North Campus. 8 p .m . Rcccpcion Admiuion SJ. except students with I D. -...:rTAL PIIU Shu, troa1boae. Sloe Con· con Hall. No<th Campu.s. 8 p.m. ~- Robln Blala'. BurchHeld An Center. Buffa1o State Collc: g~ . 1300 Elmwood Avenue . 8 p.m. 1111Alai:WJIT Our Tcnm., by lllornton Wilder. directed by Jerry Finnegan. Pfeifer lneatn: . 8 p.m. Tickeu ~- SI 0. Sponscnd by the Dep1 . or'Theatre: and Dance:. __ __ , rum." Reservations for breakfast at a cost of $4.25 art: required. Please call63f>.2003. Now Vorl< State Employoa' Retirement System Rcpresentauve Ms. M . Janet Graham will be: available for indiv~ual consultationsoolbund.ay. May 16, from 9 t.m. to 4 p .m. at the: Human Resources Oc\lelopmc.nt Center. For an appointment, pl..,. call 636-2646- pronounce it thai way you can also see that it's Your Opera. Thai happens in all the languages, by tbc way." here is a Victrolll pl~yed by Jan WiUiarns, and~ is lighting. lbcre are songcrs. and tbc stngers on ~ case choose operas from the public domain and sing tbem at different times. " Europcra 5" is, says Cage, a form oftbealle, but one in which each element--<;Ong. opera, mul~ allowed 10 coexist independently. '"It's a kind of theatre."but one in which theaue remains • for tbc morels. 1be llllftls bePt theatte. lt's bringing independenl clements like lighliOB. sina- . the moot blply pniJed ~ in g. piano playing, television, radio «>gclher. The elements thcrjl in B~ ~diem Ia areindepcndenlofoneanolher. lt'sakindoftheatre.lt'snot consin. And In Ohio. But I baYe pdllled . an opera with decor but it's not simply aconceJt opera, eitbcr, Bu":ak>-in th_c* ~-- ... ~~Ill because the sinsers move from one place 10 IJIOihel:. AI one and m yourcemeeenes. rYepsblnd_,..._ll-. point there will be head and shoulder masks. but they'_re not '!hich means~~ die~ ~·-1141•• worn all the time. AI specific poinos tbc smgers enter wnh the tbc pcntlll namma-•J- .-.._II masks. which are animAl heads. A television is turned on but fragile, and can be llllltle iaPD ~:maP: 1be flnla-.~­ you don't hear il, and a radio is played but it's very quiet tomaiO, but mushroom. I t ' s - caUed llf " It's whao "s called multi-media. lbcy have everything in explained. "If'S tbic:lter lbaD a~M this soc ieoy~verybody has a television-everybody has a . Wide avenues widl ~ _ _ , the CD. Not everybody has an opera. bul in this case they do." middle are 1101 the only - C . bas~ The piece will also feature UB "s Yvar Mikhashoffat the iecalls dear~ and memorlea •the U piano. Buo the piane>--and this a matter of great amusement 10 Motion Feldmap, died ~ JOaa ~ aDOiber II Cage-is oflcn silenl .. , poet, R~ Creelcy. . . '"The pianist is playing pieces related 10 operas--tran"ltlunklhallbeactiYilielci(theU--.IIy• scripts and so fonh. But sOnictimcs the piano is played by becnamonglbe~lntlle_,,.,.OBIJ being shadowed, as I call it-which means tbc keys are not inpoeay----beciuoeof~ill , . . . . .~be• reallypresscdunlesstbcy' represscdbymiSlake.Yougoovcr the~~~fOreuslpll.l~l&au 0 the keys as though you're playiOB them accuraJely, but you ~ IIISQillb- In tile coway. T __ ..,..... __ ____ ........... ____ .... IEX-0#- --------~-·---­ .............,. .-.............. .. --... ,_ ....-:..-........... EXHiaiTS ~ Bethune Ga11ery . 2917 Main SL April 26-May 3. Reception April 26 at ? p.m . -..au-. Scbooi or Inrormotloa and Ll· brary Studios: An Alpbabd or Mmt0r11biii.L Lockwood Library . North Campus. April May. _ ---...-.--~ worrc:allcd ·~.· bec:Mae-aaya.-'lr:r,.,.,..., w.w. wbicb iS filled with riven, .ro,u _., wdllo . . . piece called Ocean. University -at Buffalo have been .~ The C•ltural War: Cemorsbip in tM Arts. Myles Slatin. Baird ~edmiralion: ,...~ _ "''m 'Woddugon a piece f'll'the~ laZaidu•,.._ )oyce mil my own wort. JOyce died ill z.idl, J1011 They ISUd me 10 aeue a wan oa JoJge. _.t _....,.... l u 1guth.:U Wa1tc:r Simpson. 107 Ta1bc:n. North Campu.s. 7-9 p.m. .., 01'- words ran\Jomiy selec1ed from die Oxford l!aafi* tllladonary). lt is, lhcefore, not smprisiD& llllilCaae'aamdl...a is modelled 'Oil hiS affilialioo with a..-fCII'Whalb.be IIlJa lf p, Ma :- tL' I ·., Voice. It ·s enough to bnng tears ro your eyes."' For all his .rigor. Cage is famously a man Of eclectic passions: radios and chess. words and mushrooms. Often the objecos of his obsessions will coexist in his worlt-Europcra 5. for example. will feature a Victrola "played" by UB music professor and pen:ussionist Jan to EnviToniDOIIIal luuos, soun:es Development. Penonnel ThelitleofEuroperaberiyaC.'a~llatalleclila­ aJe relalioosliip with worda (Iris leclun! for the a.tell!lilt N011011 series at Harvoud ooosiAed of aiJt ~ "hns a Vit: trola an y more Prngram 111\'Jic-. rt:(t. ll>lt'n:d nul"'>('' Apnl 19 . rmm '] ."\ Tilt' Open H()U.S( w1ll be m 1\.unb;al l don't actually play tbem. "-~ be expWoed. "ii 110 pianist from drownia& Ollllbe ..,._" Report... Staff C leaner SG..05- Facilities Managomcnl Line 143210. ...._,._ Campus. ., -·AJDIIIIIUM C:OWWiiiiri CIVIL I&WVICI SupenGiaa Jon;oor SG -11 Facilitlc:s Managemeru.. Une 143010. Key--.. Sp«iaaiss SG-06- Graduate School, Linr 1251~ . Sr. Account Clertl SG-e9 - Student AC<OUDU. Line M3 112J. Koy-.-.1 Specialist SG-06- Facilitiel MAn- I-_...._.•..., �Brzaiasti explaioed·lbat II<! ooe could . bave ~ a~ end 10 lbe Cold Woipr):an qo. Bllt'ilflbala peaceful end was lldlieved.lbe U.S. was able-IDfigbtlnqi ~ witlloul encowderlng Soviet in- ·-·· ~ "1be sOviet Union was passive in lbe course oflbe recent engaaaix:ot between lbe United SlalleS and lnq qely as a conseqomceofitsdefeatinlbeColdWar."hesaid. "The Sovjet Union realizled-jt bad no cboice · builD scay:OU lbe sidelines and notoaly be passive, but to exteot, associate itself withlhe American policy." Wilb regard to to U.S. policy in !be Middle East in lbe aftcnnalb of lbe recent war. Brzezinslci said lliat America should strive 10 initiate peace in lbe region. encomage a redistribution of weallb and work tirelessly for an Arab-Israeli peace. ~vou can either do alllbree or oone,"lbe speaker said. "This will involve us deeply. Today,to put it very bluntly.lbe Middle East isaspbereofunilateral American preponder- .... ...... Serill ... ~ some . ._ . . ftpd .., _ ·-)llllldcllaallibiJi~lliliii-MilldleJ!Ml. - P1J1i111.«Jm politiCII.-...c .sllllleiJIO . dla"'liiloricaaly extiWij(ttim}'-lllrausli wbicll M Jaave ~ pri. . . . . IDii~ Tbis ... boa • auly rcmalbble pbue in biliary !bat cop¢ludes an ~ ~ iD b!JmaD aiJain liaiJ iniliall:s • DeW one.~ . lnq's clefeal bas sbown -tlie world !bat aapessim was not oaiy Je'vei'dy J!:buffed ... puilisbed and lbal ~ aggresiOn IIIIISI now lake seriOus notiCe o(~a military pow.:r, BnZzi!l*i said:' HoM-. be was quiet 10 point out lbar a milllily ance.•• ·A ltbough the U.S. nowholdsmucb power · and influence in the Middle East. Brzezinski warned thatlbere are moral complications that are a result of American policy ~does not8J~ lmlllalle iDIO a po- 1ilical 'riclary. . '. _; • "~be IIUIIIber ooe is tbiil 'we will -bec.cime ao bogecldown in .dJc problems of fear in the region. '"!be~ is the risk that as a consequence of all of this. Islam ic hostility may become increasingly concentrated on the United States," be explained. llle fact of the matter is that this war was waged not on ly against the Iraqi army. but also against Iraqi society. As one who has been involved in public policy. it does trouble lbat:Jelian tbat~'t.be able 10 CCllldllct- artn;ppolicyoa' ~ ~ts." ll~ - ::;:.......a.e~-:':1;:;: Ill . . . lbe lilo-boaf II-' . . . . bj.ll~ Mid. • - llel;l!lae CCIIIIIIIIIIili is ~ . . . bi1101'1ca1 failun: and ~ of R.uaii•• geopolitic:il defeat in Europe. be said. lhe U .S.S.R. was not able to be a political force in \he Middle East. whereas for the preceding quartef~ntury, Ru~sia had been Amcrka ·, cooswu rival in lbe region. "lo some respects, I would .even bazanl die~ lbat ... Yktory of'lbe lhlilod s- ill dlott . . T,; ((lold ,Wir) II. in ...,...,.~~~e-~~iD its :ZOO ~.- Ill DOled. "This ~ v~ ia of aamous conse- ,a.....,. Ole." Because lbe U ~ . has affected tJie region to a greatextenL. Brzezi nski said that America mu .. t " ' '""' ...,,,r~ m nrl' di l i ).' c n l l~ th an t:\t' l h<."ton- to hnng peace and pr o~,-x:rrry to lhc "This has been a truly remarkable phase in hist01y thai concludes an entire chapter in human affairs and initiates ane.v orie." .....,e.." --- rcg1on . .. Now thai we are so much a pan of the problems of~at region. and. indeed. perhaps some of the cause of lbe s uffering," it behooves us even more than before to try to engage in an effon lbat in lbe end creates for that region some basis for stability that resolves its underlying problems." 0 _Lesniak's ~g~al for ECC: meeting the needs of the '90s center's name. '"Too many people bave been coofusioguswithErieCommunityCollege," he lamented. "lget mail that go_es over 10 ECC on Main Street~times I get stuff that's beep.in lbe mail for a couple of weeks." �--·-· -u.u. Probing Mysteries of Mars UB survey IIIIIJ ebed lfCid on surhlc:e of the I'M p1-.t IIJIUIJI--News Bureau Staff D ATA FROM A survey of geologic fonnations in New Yorlc Statemayhelpshedlighl on the mysteries of the surface of Mars, according to a graduate student in the Department of Geology at UB . By studying eskers. sinuous ridges of gravel and sand left behind by melting glaciers, Stephen Metzger is trying to establish "' soiDe ground rules" about where and how eskers occur. That information. he adds, could help detennine whelhe.r or not Mars has eskers and. therefore. evidence of ancient ice ages. Metzger discussed his wo1< March 15 in a ~tation ala meeting.dt the Geological Society of America in Baltimore. His project is entiU,ed " A Survey of Esker Morphomeuies. the Connection to Ncu Ynrt.. <;tat e Glaciation and Critena tor Subglactal Mr"l l· WaterOutnnel Deposits on the Planet Mars.·· According to Metzger. some researchers believe that eskers also exist on Mars. based oo Viking_ spacecraft photographs laken of lhe.red planeL "Eskers are good indicators of glaciation." he said. "But the tdea that then: was glacial activity on Mars is in conflict with the reaJ.i[y of its very thin atmosphere." Fieldworlc on a large number of eskers in geologically diverse areas of New Yor1c State has led Metzger to establish relationships between the locations of eskers and other land forms. " Now we can look at suspected eskers on a lly e sker s. then some m (.•«.: ha n i ... m mu st h ave.- eJ~; ­ iottr-rt tn k ("("r tt"tt> iN" frnm ;u otr \apo n z mg 8 \.\ IJ) . · h l· ~ ~~.J Mars and compare them to those here on Eanh," said Metzger. He explained that atmospheric physicists have long held that teneSirial-style glaciation probably could not have occurred on Mars, in pan because it has a thin atmoSphere in which water rapidly converts directly to vapor. " If the ridges spotted by researchers who looked at the Viking photographs are actu- Metzger added r.hal one of the possibilities~ have discussed is that be. cause there is so much dust on MtuS, if there were glaciers, it "'-Y have blanketed them~ p..evemed vapor loss. He noted, however, 11111 ibC.ext=nce of eskers on Mars does 1101 nece.sarily _&ignil that fuey occurred in the ume way' they do on Eanh. "The same process on Mm; "'-Y produce diff=nr results, just as a similar-looking result on MtuS could have 'conic from a different prooess," he said. o Video tools aid research in ceramics IIJIUIJI--.. News Bureau Staff T HROUGH A UNIQUE combination of supercomputing. animation and video recording. chemical engineers at the University have found a way 10 probe the sect'elS of combustion reactions that lead to production of ceramic materials. Described in Cuamk Bull~tin . the approach has allowed the researchers to develop the most complete picture so far of combustion synthesis ofinorgank materials (CSIM). the rapid chemical reactions that produce ult.ra-srrong ceramics from metal powders for use in automotive engines. cutting tool s and aerospace applications. The work includes the development of new modeling software. which the researchers plan to eventually develop into a comprehensive package for use in industrial settings. It is being done in the UB Laboratory for Ceramic and Reaction Engineering. one of the few univer.oity labs in the nation where ceramic materials are manufactured on the pilot-plant scaJe . Ceram1c powders suitable for the manu· facture of high-temperature ceramic parts arc prepared from thin layers of loose: metaJ powders that are converted \O cera.rilic pow ~ ders when placed in a high-pressure reactor and ignited. Since the quality of the endproduct depends on the precise uniformity of the powders.the UB researchers are trying to undersland what happens when the system ignites and Converts the metal particles into a ceramic powder. "In the pas~ detailed modeling studies were abandoned mainly because of the lack of. or high cost of. the computer resources needed," said Vladimir Hlavacek, UB professor of chemical engineering and director of the Jab. "With their high speed and large memory capacity. supercomputers are enabling us for the first time to accurately model these chemical reactions." Combustion reactions. which researchers use ro synthesize: powders of high-performance ceramics. are difficult to study because they happen in no more than a few seconds. By videotaping the process using a highspeed video camera, researchers are able to play back the reactionf slowing it down to study isolated moments of events of particular interest frame by frame. But the films only show what is happenmg on the surface, explained Hemant Dandekar, doctoral candidale in chemical >engineering and TesC~tCherin the UB ceramics lab. They do not reveal wllll: is"ocx:unlng inside the ceramic powder lajers as they undergo the combuStion reaction. o do that. equations cooceming variables such as temper11Ure, pressure and density must be sol~ed ataeveral lbousand points in the '"-!erial simulliiJie9UIIy. If such measunments'W<I'Cm8de"m realtime. they would ~lin liaerally miltioos of numbers, enough, said ~ 10 ·fiiJ 1,000 sheets of paper, ·wbicb would then have to be studied and inlefpn:fled. "With sopbisticated tools lite video animation, we can t:OIIIJnSS aU Ibis dala inlo a one-minute filmoftheproa!SI, wbichcan be played on a scientific worlt:alaliOo."hesaid. Just as the videotape.jl( lbe ec111a1 ~­ menr can be snipped ·oo IIIII inditidual ~ ages of surface pllenouJCIUl may be studied, the computerized images can ilJ.o befrozlen, s'! that .-..ean:hen can scrutinize specific instants during the combustion reaction. The research is funded by the National Science Foundation. the U.S. Army~ Off~ee, the U.S. Navy and lbe Defenle Advanced Reaean:lt Project ApJq. 0 T �-.sa,:l.ftl VOL 22. 110. 2ll Hourani fund will aid study of philosophy l l y - WUETCtiUt r:1 c-p T. SblpeoD U bas been 1.;;1 named prof....,.. and chair of the News Bureau StaH HE PHILOSOPH Y Deparunent at T Depctrncnt of Otolatyngology in the Scboo1 of Medicine and Biomedical Sci- U B ha s received a bequest of S427 .000 from the estate of Celeste Ho urant . wtdow of UB Dtslln · g ui s hed Profe s!<.O T E me ritus George F Simpson also wi II serve as c~f of otolaryngology/head and neck surgery at Sisters Hospital. He previously was acting chair and associate professor in the department of otolaryngology at Boston University School of Medicine and insttuctor in otolaryngology at Tufis University Sc hoo l of Medicine. Boston. Simpson is certified by the Nati ona l Board of Medical Examiners, American Board of Otolaryngology and American Board of Laser Surgery. He is a founding fellow of the Amen em Soc~-for Pediatric Otolaryngology and d~o r'tbe fo_llowing organi za tions; · College of Surgeons; AmeriCan I)' of Otolatyngology RCad-and Neck Surgery; American Academy of Pedianics. American Society for Head and Ned Surgery. American BronchOesopbagological Associatiollt American Academy of Fac1al Plas tic ind Reconstructive Surgery and American - Academ y of Cosmc tK Surgery 88fa1Y, a1 our "'IWertomeatwll'l~;;,.-l.kiMIId;QOIITIUIIly. !he~ Safety Pose~~~ ..vice to issue 0 The U.S. Postal Service bas authorized a commemorative stamp to ·honor the World University Garnes of July. 1993. 1'be Postal Service decision renects the international imponance of the 1993 Glll1eS;' said Garnes Chainnan Bun P. Aickinger. Jr. The Garnes will talr.e place on UB·s Nonh Campus and at other venues in W estern New York . This is only the second tim~ in 50 yean. that a U.S . stamp has been iss ued commemorating a non-Olympic sponi ng event. Games officials said. 1be design aod release dale of the stamp will be announced at a later umc . . • For further information contac t lngnd Yo ung. director of career planmng and placement and anternship programs. at Community College of the Finger Lakes (7 16) 394-3500. ExL 270. Olhen. ear- Development Organization, Inc. (SUNYCOO) and the offices of career plamlina and placement and alumni relatioaa i!Jrouahout the S)'llem. • '"Tlu' •~ a wtndfaJI th at is muc h apprect · at ed." -.ay.., PhtJo,nph) Departme nt Cha tr pe: titsve a udition . For more mfonnation Mark Mantt:l or Paul Elwtlnd tn ~:o ntact the UB Music Depan men r. 6.\6-276.' em New York . w 1ll manage the World \ 1nt\<"f,ll\ (;:'\ Ill\'' l n l • .. 'l. tlr• •l l.! l 0 'r-:· .tlo. t•r., H urt•.tu prnnlf"lft~ <t Ot\ 't' ht•t1U h' i'lt''t ' !ll,d,o>/1' ••fl tl h.: ( r,tllll,:' "'ht\ I I .HI ...._ ·! to take.• piau: at UH and o tht."J wt.'_.,tcm New Yorlc: venues in Jul y 1993. and g1ve bureau members training ing. tn public speak- 'The World U mve~i ty Game!' are going 10 be fantastic for tht!t area:· sa td Larry Hero n. pres tdc nt of R .L. Heron & AsM>C sates. ''My staff and I are t:xt' tted to make a contri butiOn and be a pan of hi\ · tory 1n the makm~ .. Talk!-. on tht! Game" c.: an he "-' hedu\cd by cal hng t\KX - X I 00. ' ' ·II h, · ll·· ·l tr••ll " \ ;,• r ' "1 r ' ""1 (" lt''lH'II ' II r" ., ., J• I hl' \ Hkr..._unlcrc:rh.. l' "Il l tx· 'rl4..Jil ''''nt by lhe Ceme r for Management Develop- ment at the UB School of Management Thts year's videoconfcrcnce will update secretanes o n ho w the1r professiOn will fare 10 the lfJ<>Os. offe1 specafic strate g te:-. to fat.:c mte mal and external barncr' w succc!\~. prov1dc tips to mcrcase panH.'I · 1 pant\· val ue to then nrgamzauons and provtdc tns1ght mto tht' nev. mterpt"P•nnal ..,ktll' needed for !\un·c,, ~ ProgiiBIIiS Unit moves to the c - t s "June In Buffalo" calls fCM' proposals fCM' - 0 works U R has tss ued a cal l for propo~ b for performances of new works for 10 Buffalo. its annual compo~rs· The conference offers to youn g corn· posers an opponunity to work wsth out standing professional musician s and a distinguished compositional faculty during seven days of intensive seminars. rehearsals and performances. The 1991 composition fac ult y wtll include Louis Andriessen, Donald Erh. David Felder, Bernard Rands. Frederic Rzeww and others. Resident ensembles will include the Bo<ton Composers' String QuarteL The June in Buffalo Chamber Ensemble a:1<l other outstanding performers of contem porary music. Participants who plan to submit compositions should k.now that the resident perforril.ance ensemble is comprised of 2 fiutes . I oboe/English Hom. 2 clarinets. I bassoon, I hom. I trumpel I trombone. 3 percussion. I harp. I class ical guitar. 2 pianos. 4 violins. 2 violas. 3 cellos and I contrabass. Participants are al~ urged to submit small instrumental pt eces and !>Oio works for the evening perfo rmances by faculty performers. Panicipantt;; will be se lected by com - 0 The move t!\ on 1010 the Comm o ns. UB '!t newe!'t addres~ And one of the fir st adm unstr.ttl\le un1L". to relocate there ts The Sponsored Program Admims· trallon Un n. wh1ch took occupancy of it'i new offlce!t on Apnl 13. The unit moved fro m Cape n'> fifth noor to 2 U UB Common s. Lee Road , where all campus mail and deliveries for Sponsored Programs Administrauon should be sent 0 mg ethics. and to attract vts tung sc ho lars in ethtcs. \pecialtztn~ The Founh Annua l Secretane!t Briefing. a li ve and interactive videoconference developed by the Amen · can Management As~iation in conjunc tion w1th Profe.,-annal Scnt•tam.•o; 1-9. Admiulan will be limited to alumni of 'iiDd llDdenb cunently enrolled in colleges and universities of the SUNY system. Students must present a valid J.D. Alumni ba~ a letter of invitation from their IIIIIBDl reianons offr<:e. Tbe job fair is sponsored by the SUNY - : .o R.L. Heron & Associates. sponsor for Dale Carnegie Courses in West- June Us. 'Y,IPl!ILM - "104 !<i'qc Alii, Ncr1h ~- 3-5 p.m._ We urge ytU~I WI theilelon.ms. ~is~ If )'CU- bel able1D ~ Wll*)IO!I, pl8atle lael treeto.send lethe Penlonal SafelY Comri1llae 81ft~ C1{0011Yllef11s about il8fety -that )'CU haY!!. We wt11 respond 10 your: concerns oo an~ basiS. conference and workshop to be he ld June A SUNY College and Alumni Job Pair will be beld Sunday, April 21 tram II a. 10 S p.m lithe Sberalon Inn S~Ceater. New York "s- 'l1nWIIy Exit 37. ~ves of more than 50 cornJ*IIea ..S JD¥miiiiCDIIIencies are ex~ Tiley illl:lude EutnwJ Kodak., Key 88nt, u.aae- haean:h, Ralston Purina. Toys "ll" U.S. Deportment of PersonDel~t, GeoeraJ Mills, Macy's, Wqnw~'a,the Peace Corps, Carrier Ccrp.• NCR, the lntanal Revenue Service, . O'Brica .ad Gere, the FBI, and many ·- 147 OllillncbfHIII. ~ ~ ~ prn. l'"ht" ltnn wtll a-. ......_._ ...... ........ Corrmllaeishqlcir1gtwoQPIII'l=;~al: Ho uran i. Tht: mone y from the George and Celcstt: Houran i Me;,orial Fund wtll be used to enric h stipends fo r graduate students sludy · Pe ter Han· George Ho uram. a UA faculry member from 1967 until h ts retirement in JQ83. w~ ·· unqucst1onably tile leadmg specialist in ls· lam1c tiloug.ht m the Un 1tcd Stales." Hare ~ t d . ·· He had no pee r " , Ho urans. who d1ed 10 19K4. aho had wn llen a tx>ok about ethic.:' and taug ht man ~ ~: o u rse" on lhe subject whd(' at UB H our.tnl wa!-. "a dyed-i n-tile-woo l mtel · lcctual. "" Hare recalled . ··Even as professor; gu. he wa:-. unu-.uall~ dedu.:ah!d to the hfe of the m md · Uptm l'c-le~te Houran1·s death. the estate wa~ dJv tded be tween UB and the Un Jverstl) of Mic h1gan . where- Ho uram served a~ a professor • Ch.,..,an of UB's Philosophy Depart men! frnm 1970-XO. H nurant a uthorl"d nu nw· ••11• 1'1 1•1 ·· ~. 1fld'('\t'! ' h."'~ ~ 1\t-..., , , ~ tht' '"' lp l t'nl 111 I c-lio~ -.h tp' I rom t"'-,lh tht· f· pt,! .md Uuggcnht'tOl f(lundattun' Houram al'o had ~'"' t•d a... pn:-.u.1cm <.•f lite Mi dd le East Studtes Assoc tauo n of North Amenca and the American Oriental Socie t) and vJcc pres adc nt of tht' SlK: tety for the S tudy or l slamsc Philosophy and Sc1ence Shon l ~ before h1 s rcllrcmcnt. Houram "a' named a Sl' NY D1stmg uished Profc,. ..nr of l"lamu. T hought and C ultu re . OB ITIIAR .......... ,, ~ '" ~ Y . Buffalo ~ wllo hid .emct u auocWe clialcltl pi'OI'l*llt of psy- diiauy~ltheUBmedicaliCbool,died Apilll,1991 mRosweD Padt Omcer lnllilule•.He was-ISS. WinU!atein, a S)'l'IIC\IIe native, gndualed Crpm S)'l'IIC\IIe univWaliy ad noce1ved Ills JllediCal ~ from !be Uolvenity of ZIIJida Ill , _ laDd. Be came ID.Bidfillrttla 1.!155 • i ~ ~• s-.llolpilll ladbepD a~~_.... widl 1be1bdralo ........ c.i!lw .._ be- alpeCiiiiiiiiD ........ fllialrlc palieDia. Adults 18 and o lder wtth di agnosed chronic kidney dJseast" are bein g sought to he lp UB researc hers assess the metabolism rates for a cl inicall y invcsuga · uonaJ antibiotic medication . Those selected for the stud y. 10 be conducted at the Clinical Pharrnacokint!t· ics Research Center at Millard Fillmo r~ Hospital. Gates Circle, must spe nd fiv e days and six nights at the cente r. Upo n completion of the study , they will receive $900 reimbursement. They will receive a free physical examination. labo ratory tests and EKG. Robert Blum. clinical instruc tor at LI B's School of Pharmacy. say> those mterested m panicipating may call 887 · 4584 and leave their name. address. tc:lc phone number and the words "kidney slud y" on th e answering machine . • WiDtdllreiD. • ClliliMI ~ ofthe~'·adllll~lelm.­ IJIIilltlc .m.. - - •'inediCiir. . . af~ . _ -.vice~ . t l*llfty 'u aedDc bcadecl !be~ cliJllcal ~. He-..u ~by' the Jlo!lpita!ID 198S fCl' oiriaataillna leiVice• WiDtelllein a member of the Amerir:e~,.lbe W".eaem New lid l'IY!:1dalric Aao- cialioa,lbeMalmoaldee ~.the · Buffalo ZooiOJk:af-Sopel)o lltd Temple SMmey Zedet ID,Ambmt. - • • He b IUrYIVed by bli"Wife, Jelmle; two 10111, MicbeJ of CJric:alo llld Abra1wt1 of Wuhillgtoo; a dal!ahler, Diane Poolikos;. bq)ther, Leonard, of Synlcuae_and two granc~c~. �-.u.un VOL 22, MO. 211 Viewpoint The Reporrerwek:omes aliTI'Il8l18ly on ~ of bfoad intereariD lhe lkMniiY corrmJnity. Material may be ediled lor llyl!l and length . . Higher education can take cuts, but not downsizing·.-, T HE STATE University of New Yorl<. with just over 400.000 full- and pan-time students on its 64 campuses. has been called tbe nation's "largest university system." The City Uoivenity of New York, with its 200,000 full- and pantime students in 18 campuses. has been called the nation's third largest. It would seem not unreasonable. therefore, 10 conclude that New Yorl< State has made a very substantial commitment to public higher education. New York has made a good effon to catch up with the rest of the nation, being the last state 10 begin a public univers(ty, in 1948. SUNY is a wonderful system 'In its diversity of programs, respbnsiveness .to state and community needs, superb undergnlduate offerings and increasingly excellent graduate mldies ind research. CUNY, too, is a public higber education jewel, combining a long history of academic excellence with a profound commitment 10 opportunity and access in tbe nation 's largest urban complex. But these two public systems together ar(' . 1n fa c t. m odC'SI in !Jtt un .uu.J ti n ••I l h.: cll ~ pu/'11•~ vi 9-1vcn lhe popu - U~~ ~ ~ Wll.: • .1HI.i IHJ.!fh.:l (.:1.\ flll)'lT~ ' ' Hllkk~( ~ i7.C ~,.·.Ju .. b) lhc b u t ,Jih•ll • '' ' 3 11) lllC.J,Uit.' t .t )I J sider: • SUNY and CUNY look large relative to California State University (that state's 19-<:ampus four-year college system, ranked second in size, behind SUNY) and the University of Califontia (its Hi--campus research university system, founh in size, behind CUNY). only because SUNY and CUNY inclUde community college enroll: ments-244,000 or 42 percent of the total-whereas neither C81ifontia system does. California has.more than one million community college studenll in some 107 loosely affiliated districts. If we were to compare apples with apples and count them all, California's public higber cc}uca· lion sector would dwarf that of any other state, and New Yorl< 'swould be a distant third, surpassed even by Texas by nearly 50 perttnL • • A relatively small proportion of New ~ · Top ptdD: ()per(House ~..• chernistJy demonstration •Saturday intrigues vieiklrB t> UB;. Next below, NPR broedcaSterS ' Noah AdMls, -susan StsnberQ and wn~iam Siemering at WBFO birthday bash; al:xMl, John Cowhey leaps high W1 !Jiti'nale . Frisbee Contest al Ellicott TenniS Courts; at ,;grt. Jsnbo Africa brings ethnic misic1rom Ghana to the campus. Yorl<'s college and university students is · in either SUNY or CUNY. Tagelber these public systems educate about 58 percent of all New York college and university students. Only five states educate a smaller percentage of students in their public systems. • In keeping with the very modest size of New York's public higher educatioil sector relative 10 the state's population, the per capita expenditure for SUNY and CUNY combined is smaller than the-com· pan~ble measure in all but seven states. The share of state and local taX rev~ues going 10 public higher education is less than in all but five states. • The relative richness or leanness of SUNY and CUNY. of course. is indicated not by expenditure per state residen~ but per student or faculty member. Measured thus, we flnd SUNY at or below the appro. 'priate national means. By our best measure of resource inpu~ the number of faculty and staff, SUNY is a little larger than it was in the mid-1980s. reflectin&enroll· ment growth, the completion of new facili- • ties and a buildup of lhc ~cam- • puses. It is still about I0 perceotsmaller than in the We 1970s (down by - l l w l 3,000 faculty and Sblff), mel die (our-yeor colleges are down morellwl 16 pei-cemar their 1970s work force. All of this is not 10 say that SUNY IIIII CUNY have been t.dl.y sappor1Cd. apocially given the fiscal realiliel of The governor and1be ~ ia lXI. provided real iDcreues 10 SUNY ill die last hAlf of the 19801, principUJy 10 die research and &IJidualle centen mel ID a ' buildup ofeng;l.eeriug mel leCbDolcJIY. • Also, die relatively low propodiaa stale taxes th• go 10 support public !liAr education is a ieflection mainly of Hellf York's very Wie mel very priYa higher educaJ:ion sector, which; while well-supported with public ftmds. provl4ea a rich measure of ch<rice mel 'qulity fl!r New York studellll and~ a1 minimal die.._, ar aood "Ifmore cutspre an unavoidable consequence oftjze state's fiscal crisis, my colleagues and I will I __ mrinuc ro provide the best public higher 1 -, euuuuwn possible, _._ . • .-1•• ----:~ burdeil to the staie laXJI&f'J· What is revealed IJY,dle'se ~ thougb, are the following~ CODelusions: • Public higher edocalloa is oae t11ec few major public eqadilula llul. ID die New York wpayir, is fir lal.ndlllrllllt far more, of a bUnleD !ball II is ID die IU· payers of 111011 ocher lla(lel. T11is doel DOt entitle SONY or CUNY 10 immaDily ill the curran fiscal crisis; but ILdoel..,.. that oor public univenilies are DOt 10 be blamed forNewYork'srdadwly_l1ia)l overall,rates of spelllfioa ~ ,. • ...,. or . for our irDmediaa; !ileal CJIIellaL higher edlalloll-la Not; Yodt absorbed major cula, ~ill die late 1970s,eaily 19801111111dldltldlellall two years. It is, byjultabaUt..,.-. subsantially leaner 11111-CIIIIcillll !ball it wu. This doel DOt- Cllllil cannot or lbould ll!lllar -JIIIIIioa response to the 11errible filal ailil 111 wbicb New Yor1t, alan& whll ~ Odllt staleS, baa fOUDd illelf. . If even more cUll are_,, brillfly, as an absoiUiely unawidable ccn • of the state's fiscal a:isis, and lfdal call and !heir c:oosequeoces reflect1lle priori- · ties of ihe Legislalllre and JOW'fTIOI" Ulldor these difficult times, 10 be it; my colleagues and I will comim1e 10 JIIOVide die best public bigber educaQQn poaible 111>derthe unhappy~ • What mull not bappell is a doWaliziD& of SUNY and CUNY out of any aap:aJiy mistal<en nolion that New Yodt II DYe{· committed 10 public ~.- Cldliealloa. 0 ar .Public ar This article O!iginaHy appeared In 'Per· spective,. I>I:J«ry Sut!Qtty 1irW t.Won. :Jn ~24. �-18,1M1 --22,-211 Geology chair Michael Sheridan is host to dozens of exotic birds K E V B N M 0 0 R E Reporter 5 t a f f / n>stbq-d-doyers own one or two. maybe even ten birds. However. Geology Depan· ment Chair Michael Sheridan is no oniinary friend of the feathered species. The aviary in Sheridan's Elma home ha~ held ru. m '~n y a." 50 exotic birds at nm: tunc! ''The num ber varn: :-. . u l l i iU T"'' · as some bmh d 1 ~ and other' an: hom. ·· Shc:raJ..tu 'k.l) " '' f.(1~hl lh •"' I ha ve 28 pamU.\ of vanou.' ~1nd~ . and abour a dozen or so exotic soft · bills. Two coclcatiels, which arc essentially parrots. just hatched re· cently." Sheridan's interest in birds began a few yeaJS ago when his wife gave him two lovebirds for Valentine's Day> "She also gave me a book about raising birds." he recalls. "II mentloned that one might be inkr ~ ested in breeding lhcm. So 1 put a linJe nest box in for the birds to mate. and soon enough we had a few baby birds. I took them and fed them. because. that way. they bond more with 1.be person than with the... other birds. lhey make such ni ce pets." Eventually. Sheridan 's lovebird collection grew so much that feed · ing them beclme a time-.:onswning • • ~ llim 10 feed them every fooi(Jiiun. "So I figured. why DOt gei" birds ralbcr than all these o&a1," Sberidan says. '-It Thus bc;tlllllls ialcreat in raising aod . . . . . .~. • A~ (people wbo raise aod 1not1 tints) tend 10 get carried · away," ~ says. "I would bunt ~looking for ads from people libo were also raising and br<qiiDa birds and waniOd to sell them. • ''And this. went along in a hapltazanl -,ay. Then I realized that 110111e birds were more interesting thanodlers. Tbatil,tbose with color • IDUlalions. .Normally, parrots are peen. but sometimes one of the two compoaitecolor5-yeUow and blue. naatnliy-<:an he IIIOIIget than the plbeo:. Once lgotliOIDe ring-necked ~ whicbareaboutl8 inches loa&. larger !ban 1110St parakeets you see. 1be male had a mutant yellow gene. 10 llcoew I bad a 25 percent cbance of getting a yellow female . rmted Soon he with the other one . and I looked in the nest box some· time-'laler to find one of the babies bad pink That got me interesltd ill breeding yellow mutations. I have some blue ones now. too.·· Sheridan is also interesiOd in breeding birds that arc difficult to find and/or are endangered by poachers and by expanding human civilization. •1llere are a lot of endangered birds aU over the world," Sheridan says. "Many hooked -bi ll s. large South American birds like Macaws and Coc.katoos in the Pacific region. an:: threatened by human encroachment upon their habttat. as weiJ as their extreme va lue . Cockatoos have a value of S60.000 on the black market. which brings Ores· more poachers, who make them more rare and more endangered !1.0 that they become even more valu- able. It just gets wor~:· Legal imponation of lhe birds IS therefore difficull. acco rding to Sheridan. T o bring an exotic bird into the United States. one must bave a be.ahh cenificate signed by a veterinarian of the bird's native country as well as permission from that 'Coufttry•! authorittes. and then quarantine the bird for 30 days. "They isolate it for a month and test it for various diseases." Sheridanexplains. ··Parrots are liable to bring over psittacosis . a di sease wh1 c h is transferable to human s. so lh1 s process is necessary The number of b1 rds legall y im por1ed 1s eq ual to thoM:" illegally 1mponcd . Shcndan notes. "Illegal 1n 1porta tJon 1shard on the birds: man) d1e on the wa) . and all precauuons are thrown away w that they bring over disea~s:· he says . .. Most illegal birds in the slate s come from Mex ico. and none are allowed LO be 1mponed from the re. Australia does no1 allo w 1mponat ion or exponation of lheirbird..'i.altho ugh m some cases they should because 11 would be better for the birds." The re 1s som e controversy sur- round 1ng ca ptive breeding . Shcndan adds . ..There are two points of view, one say ing lhatcaptive breeding is cruel and unhealthy for the species," he says. "I hold that captive breeding is an imporlant way of preserving the spec 1e.!t and protectin g them from poachers and the like . II a lso mc reases the strength of the breed through matn · tenancc of the gene pool. For mstance . lht!re uM."d to be the C'arol1 na parakeet. whh.:h. becau~ human.!. too ~ over the hab1Lat. became rarer and r..trer In stead of nu!-> m g them. SC I CO II !~.I' kil led them and stuffed them . The Sm1th.soman nn\lt ha.~ load..;; o f para~ect !--.~tn~ . hut not a sin gle b 1rd alive: " Nonethclcs:-.. the grea test rea:-.on Sheridan has so man y bmh ., 1hat he loves the 1r companion shi p " I have b 1 rd~ because the y are a tn- mendOU!-> w urce (Jf COJOy mt:nl for me." ' he ~ys . ''The y talk . bul lht: ~ don" t ta ll bad;, ." �WBFO ALLEN HALL BUFfALO NEW YORI< 14?1< (71 6) 831 -2860 PAID BUffALO, M.Y. FA.1. 836-43 13 PBMT'311 - ARequest from the Manager by Jennlt.. Roth abo ha ve to face thi s mus ic : I SOrMthin~' sGortaGil-?. Wh.atcouJd t ' ' M>me whar audac tnu!\ to bt.' askmg a favor of you. partJcularl ) ' m<."e yf!u arc already do mg '>(I mu..:h for u ~ h) makmg WBFO a par1 of yo ur li ve., , by scrvmg a:-. <unha., \.adon. an d boosters, andnxemJ y--by generousl y supporti ng oureffon.... dunng lhc Spnn!! Memben;hr p L>n ve I am . nevenhe ll-..,!1. gomg 10 OC so bold a.s to en courage yo u to take another "teP for WBFO now: please wn te to your 'tall' legislators l.cl l m ~ rhem ho ;,~, •rnponant W BFO's serv tce t!\toyou and lhe commumty . and a.~ •n g them to redoce the su.c of the 50 percent cut to the State Educa tion Dcpanmcnt a p pro pna110n to p ub li c broadcastmg whrch ha' been rec ommended by Governor C uomo Ill! "! A 50 o/c cur in our srare appropriation would ha ve serious consequences f or us and. indeed.for public broadcasting in New York . For WBFO . the prupos<d c ui wou ld amoun t to a l o~ of o ver S5fUX:lO m state fund mg. beg mnmg July I. Tht!> Jo~ would 1mpa1r the quah ry of our servu:e tn you and Lmpcde our progre ~ t o ward !~ goal ... of expanding and 1mprovmg our service. Indeed. further losses wo uld occur down lhe hnc as a result o f th l !i c ut. most unavoida bly an the fonn of a S IO.CXXJ red ucti on 1n our grant'\ fro m the Corporau on for Pubhc Broadcasung. based upon the ·· m<.:e nuve factor" of how muc h revenue we ' ve recei ved from nonFederal sources. ll 's a lso possi blebec.ause of lhese cut" and thcrr consc qucnces---<hal our capac11J' 10 ratsc fUIXh local!) wi ll be dimirushed. Wh1le we will make a vali ant effon to do more with ~ ~~. we "'Ill Ill< culS mean for WBR) and our listeners? Our ovemightjazzservia:: 1s most vulnerable. as are non -news programs from NationaJ Public Rad o~ike Cor Talk , local news, our monthly program guide, and any number of speciaJ communiry prugrams/projeclS we ' re planning. And. given the domino effect de scri bed above . that may be just the begi nning. ln all ways. we've worked toge lh<r- yo u. Ill< WBFO ex ll:nded staff. and the University a1 Buffa lo--for the well being of our radio station. Your time, ideas, talent and financ ial suppon havea.llft•ays made ad Jffererij. 'i!. No w rm asking you to lake another momenl for WB FO: u:JI your legislators that it' s imporl.all t to preserve WBFO's umquc hrnadcast "'-..">f'V ICC A '\f ~ l ' UI m Pil l .., La lt' appn•pr 1a11•• n "" ''li ld h.t\t' -.e rio us conseq uences fo r u:-. and . 1ndeed. for public broadcasting m New York . Sial!: Legislators: 56th . Hon. Jess J. Presen1; 57 th , Hon. W ilham Stachowslu; 58th. Hon. Anthony Masiello: 59th. Hon. Dale M. Volker. 60th, Hon. John B. Sheffer. 61 st. Hon. John B. Da ly- New York Stale Se nale . Albany. N Y 1224 7. ' 518 ) 455-2800. Stall: Assembly Me m bers· !38th , Hon. Joseph Pilliru:re; J3 9 1h . Ho n Manh e w J. Murph y; !40t h . Ho n. Ro bin Sc hJ mm1n ger : !4 1st. H o n . Arthur 0 . Eve; 142nd . Hon. Roc hard R. Anderson: J43rd. Hon. P.d ul Tok.a.s1., I 44th . Hon. William B. Hoy1; !45th . Hon RochardJ . Keane ; !46th. Hon. Franc1s J. Pordum; J47th. Hon. Thomas M.' Reynolds; !48th . Hon. Vincem J. Graber- New Yorlc Stall: Assembly. Albany NY 12247, (51 8) 455-4200. r our vo 1ct u nuded and most Than h again for all appunat~d. Spring Membership Dr-ive~ Suc~ss! .,..,_._aay . , Kevin OUR THANKS TO: Fundr'ive Diuctor ith pledges from new members and silent drive responses from renewing members still coming in, our tally now Sl8nds at over S82.000 in pledged support for Ill< WBFO Spring Membership Drive. Thanks to the 1.297 (and counting) listener.; who helped us exceed our goal of $75,()()().-.<m especially important goal given the an ticipated reductions in some of our other sources offunding.1banks for your pledges of support_ and. it goes wi thout saying . for honoring your pledges as soon ._, possible. ln additi on. the entire sla.ff of WB R) would like 10 thank our volunteers who answered phones. fill ed out ]>ledge forms, stuffed envelopes. mailed program guides, and generally kep< Ill< station running while the staff pitched for your support. You arelheheanand soul your W m publicradioSIBiion.and we thanlc you. VOLUNTEERS-Doug Aerie, Sam Amalo, Mary Amrhein, Dale Anderson, Nancy Batai, Laura Beausire, Robert Beausire, Walter E. Bertling, JllllleS Boylml. Kim Buckrfer. Will Case, Charles Campbell. lito Candelario, Saul Davidson, Nancy Denlult, Ross J. Dig.ali, Roberta DiRomio, balitlle Farewell, O!cryl S.FlSber,Siepbon R. Foley, Annemarie Fronczak, David Frooczak; O!IrlQIIe Puller, David A a.dderi.Gien Clenplcb. Fmierick D. Gonion, Jr., Sl8nley J. Grabowski,HelenPnlbowski,Kim Greene Headier E. Griffitbs, Darin Guest. Gteg Haney: Kay Harm!, Linda Jakie!, Kerry Jones. Susan Johnson, Kalen H. Keaton, George Kobas, Linda Grace Kobes, Tom I<Iehbiel, Helen Y. Kusio, Davidl. Laczi, Thomas Lanphear, Dlniel A. Longo, Gail Marks-Sutton, Charles A. Martin, Miguel Mendez. Jeff Miller, Mary Joan O'Hagan, George E. O'Neil, Mary <>mei, .vour $Upport Brian Bromberg Lectures at Allen Hall June 6th A On Sunday May 5th an all-star jazz extravaganza at the Hyan will benefit Featured are JeH Jarvis, Marvin Panerson. AI Tinney, Bill StaebeU, Marvin Jolly • Peter Appleyard and The Bobby MnnetJo Ouartet. S30 memberships with one free pass to the even! will be sold at the door. wsro. wsro I lasl Brian. Bromberg is coming to Buffalo! One of the finest lead bass piayen; of this generation. he will lecture on Thur.iday. June 6th. at 3 pm in the Allen Hall auditorium on Ill< UB South Campus. A limited number of aulographed COs of his recent Nova Records album , BASSically S{J<'akmg. wi ll be distributed. WBFO " ·111 broadcast the progmm live. A g1ftcd mus K·Jan . composer. arranger. producer and perfonner . Brom berg reac hes unprecedemed me lodic and ll:Chn ical heighlS with a variety of acoustic and elecuic basses inc luding fretted. fretless, piccolo. upright and synth. His fa- vorill: vehicle is the piccolo bass which is tuned an octave bigher than Ill< typical electric or acoustic bass fQf more expressive soloing. "Brian Bromberg is a true phenomenon of modem music. lbe fust few times you hear him play, you may tend 10 be overwbelmed by the facl that Ill< man does things with lh<acoustic andeJectric bosses thai sound humanly impossible." Thi s much deserved aa:olade is gi venbyJohnWiffi:k, WBFOmusic director and himself a bassist. "Once you get used to being noored by his acrobatics (if that's possible) you realize that he bas a very progressive musical mind be- hind those bonds. Brion iS 1101 ooly rtddining the role <A the .,_ Jn modem jazz. he's simtJimcously producina """"'¥elY ial:n8e and beaulifu1 origJnaJ nlilsic. 1'bl1. iD my.bool<. pull him be8d and shoulders above the rest]~ 8.4.SShiUy~.Brootberg's fourlh releaoc <Mnll-and lim on NOVA~ is aCOitlinullion m this bossist'apunuitdt'IIUSic.lexcel· lenc:e and imovalicD.,habo Clllllains some J:t>ftlCOit:lod _ _ . from his Jimilod.releaso debut I!JClOiding. " N~Day. Bromberg;, iD Buffalo wish his S-piece 11-1 to perform at lbe Malqueelune6dlu9pm_ a �CO'b, and club llstings in Western Nrw Y ort and Sou them Ontario. •May 5 - Tt.e ••rroorn Bu&~ n comrnemotahon ot then 25th anmversary !he BarrOO"n Buzzards ol Bullalo NY present Drx1e1ane1 Chestnuts Th•s IS a very line collect100 of ·evergreens· by a very l•ne lOCal group Don't m•ss ttus one 1 IIMay 12- - - c...-.- HI• ~ nd a recent C 0 Baflm ' rhe Jad<. leatuung such greats as Fats Waner . Joe Bushlon. Pee Wee Russell . Ma.xK.amtnsky GeorgeBrun•s George W•nhng. ana rrore The ConTnodore Years are back aga•n ~ay ... __ _ AFROPOP ·..,.. =-~, . . . . . . . _ _ u--&u111 All'ica'o pron'Oar mbaqanga jille groop cffi!IS a rip-<Oamg pertormanee at ttr-- YO<K>g,.. 7han Spnngrroe IIMsy-~ Dedicated To You. IIMsy 9---&M ~Milifllght IIMayl~--­ -----.segments. IIMsy ~~--- AJ. tor You'-> Gone. •way I~Tl•lta Tlk•••- program features two amaordinary pertormers: the ,...,lti- inslnmentalist Sarrite from lJOan<la. and mbira ,...tor Ephat Mujuru fiom ..lin'babwe. IIMBy ' " - ' - u--t.oketo is '""' of the holiest """"""" groups around. In a special live concert from ,_York City, ~to moves through a set of super~ast S<Uoos. slower n.mbas. and S<Uoos reggae . Uirean guitar wW!rd Diblo Dibata also makes a special ~ IIMBy ~...,_~ --Us · teners are ~to the exciting street festivals 'of Salva<h and Bahia. where bkx::o ~..griiij)s lie 1\Jye, Araketu. and O!her$ get ready for carnival. .AFTER HOURS llanday-Frlday 11:00PII-12:00 Midnight •May I~ R . .v . .- 1 Re mambet. · ~·' '· Eye Ror- H•rgro v e &Yay ~~Meanrro Be. 11May6-T-a~ TheDuo U/e. •May 7-ulor araff a Dick 001f'ler recent 0 Corrmodore C D. wrth ~greats EddiE! Canaan . --WithaHeanint.fy Song •May 13-•rt &Ilea/Charlie arecurrenr reccrdingsbySoulhAirican .....,._This tiMay 2!>--Witd.... Colnlnodoraa n SanJuan. S.O.B.'sin,_YcrkCity. AtKlleatL<od rtUicians Tananas, Naiae Khanyile, - -. andMandlaMasuku. 8May 1 1 - - l e .....,, J9--.llmntrlrlcPartl8ncl the great ~ cornetist whO hetpeo ae velop fhe ChiCago styKt ot Jall , re cently oasseo away ana we are ptOUO toofferoneoth•s g reatestrecord•ngs Shades of Bbc- in h rs memory Ed mon d Hall . •May 19-Aecotd ed atx>ut a yeat oelore Ul Ev..' d eath. th1s pm- Wilson . and many Olhers g ram cont•nues to be one of fhe fT'CSt requested Plano Jau ShOwS He •s heard developing solOS lor A ll o1 You traf\Slt1Qn81 style tS broughl into locus With recordngs by AnT atl.M'TI. Nai ·Kng· and The Touch ol YO<P Lips 26-Somellmes called by h1s niCkname. ·aags." 1111t Jeckec:wl tS the Vlbtaharp•Sl If\ the Modem Jazz Ouanet He haS played wrth ever)'(Y'Ie tram M tles DaVIS toOizzyGinesp~e . and he dr$plays h•s skill a t the Pl8t'l0 too as he pns Manan .-a a lew- oono auets ~Y Gene Schroeder . Dave Tough and also leah.xmg George Blulrs and htS }B.ZZ band Hurray tor the Corrmodore Record Con-Qany 1 BEBOP AND BEYOND · OPUS: CLASSICS LIVE Saturday 4:00--S:OOAM E~'sAngeJ. I I M B y t - -- IT- Up theRtnes. 11Msy17--•Msy 2D-Full CJrci.-Secre t Stori8s . •May 21-lchael llanrt...- Sunday 4~:00PM Wednesdays 4~ All ........_.ne besl ~ many fine Char5es Mingus a1 bLmS: it includes Goodbye Porkpie Har Fables of Faubus, and Bener Gtr 11 In aMay Oraslic Meas<xes. IIMsy 22---..- The Soul Cogas aMay 23-.1-' llltcheii-Nighl 7:~:00PM Hosted by Barbara Hcmck and prudtx:cd by JoanneSdlegd. L 1ve from Allen I tall audltonum . U B South ( M am Stf'e('tl Campus. Tllese roncc=ru an: op=-n to thr pu bl iC, frtx of charge. • May 1 ~.-.... Perone, CI.Elrtnei ..1-.ne• Cary D•ano Wannat So nata lfl B Ftat. Teremann Fanras•a ,., 0 Mtnor Scnumann Fantas~estuc;re Handel Sonata tn f- 1-•ack.enoon• Oor.an t tegy SemenoH - Gm r,u • May 8 -Semyon ZlakJnd., viQI•n Mlroel•w Yowlch cello Emma Zlsldnd.. ptano Haydn Tno 300! tiQnal works ro be anrounced Your Soul Ride Home. IIMay I 1- 12--«enny L.och.a~ •May 2 4-hborah Henaon/ Started. tenta!Nety. With B•rd. and ma- Ta.I'O'lg Hands. •May 27-Keltll olanatJO•I'lf l lured tnto a mellow ~zz master 1n tne 1950s and t960s Pe•coclt/olack Dejohnette ~y 18- 19--FNnk Sinatra: The Tnbute. Drsc 1 1 Capitol y....._aetx>p7 Hardly Oul •May 28-Ketth .larretJG•ry a surpns1ngty broad 1azz presence '" !used h•s !.nest work PeacociU.Iack DejohnetteTnbute. Dtsc 2. alo.fay 29-T - T l l - n s Footprints . • May 25-26-TIM Jau ....~ ~ ~-OfOne MmCI • Msy 3 1- Erlc Leeda - l •mes ,azz ge,.__we "H heat up 'J'(>ur hoi•Oay -..veeKeno w•th some si'T'()k•n COOk.n • May t5- Adrlenne Tworek· Qryta. soorano. lbtthew Tworek. YIOI •n ..loenne Schlegel, o,,,n; .. ,.. •· ···· ·· ,. ·.r . • · Squared HORI ZON S AT T i lE JAZZ l3 Ai'>IU J3ALL Saturday 6:00--6:30 AM • May •May 4-llothera -.nc1 O.ugh- A variety o r tnlditional jau. anists and special rcatures, reviews of Jazz con· - T I I e l . l f - A -Women of all ages snare s1ones about tne effect the•r mothers have had on thEW hves The St()"r~morous ana lov•ng. b•ttersweel af\CI angry - reveal the pov.oer of !he I'OOCher -<laughter bonO as 11 evolves and changes . -.May 1 1- llak:olm X: IIMay f~~TheOII S.lll Recowery-T he Chugach Aleuts-Nativ&-AmefiCans whO .nhaOll 11ny rsolated villages 1n Alaska ·s PTince Wilham Sound--<:la•m the toxJC oil s1111 pollutes the•r enwonmen!lollowlng me 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill •May 25- T•p D•neln8J The Qraat L.etfende ~ nte• · vl8WS 'Mth k!gendary hoofers Char~s "l-IOn• " Coies. the Late Sieve Condos. ana tne popular chOreograp her Gregory Hrnes reveal thai deso•te •ts ups and Downs. tap aancuog •S ne•e to stay I MARIAN M1>ARTI.AND'S PIANO JAZZ Sunday 5:()().......6:00AM • May 5----Didey Moore'• hrst ap pearance wr[h Mar ran won a Peaoooy AwcHO 101' Plano Jan Bom are En glrsn DOth anendeo !he Gu•ldha l! SchOOl Ol M USIC and DOth aOmlte Dehus The•r Shareo lOve ot )all results •n some terr•hc duets ~Y 12--AithooghclasSK:allytiall"t60 ...._, 8l.,. emt>races a 'MOe range o f styles. on Plano Jazz She plays some of her own Braz•l•an·•nso•rea compos, IIQnS ..Jelbing Chen. er11u SO UN DS OF SWING ~~omenta -...-.. . .uecl---f iad !hiS CIVIl nghts aciiVist nol been assass•naleO he would have celebrated h1s 66th birfh· 1 day on May 19th H•s work and dreams live on 1n !he memones of many WhO knew ana followed h•m 22~ IBMay .29-N~agara Winds Eileen Yu., flute. Chl'tatlne FordoRoa.a. otx>e "' S•l Andolln• cla,.ne t Reno Fuaanl bassoon Kennett. a.ll Frencn "''t n Mozart - Orvenmtento 1n f At nolo- Thtee Shanti6S. Mllhaua Les Crtemmees du R01 Renee lbert Tr01s Aeces Breves c ull~ - I Th•s 1mponant Cole. Etrotl Garner. and ()tt)ers IIMay 19---aebop-- The fiery expres ~s of bebop come to Ide lhrough a medley of reco rdmgs by D•zzy Gtnespte Chartte Parker . and ptan•srs Bud ~r . and TheloniOUS Monk. •May .26--Cool, 1"'hhrd St:rw.n_ -.dP\op .... w..t..aa-MilesOavr.s and pcantSts...lohn Lewts . Dave Brubeck 8111 Fvans ana Ofhers are Jeatured 1n thiS program THE WORLD OF ISLA M Sunday 6:()().......6:30AM W1th the eyes. of the world ftl("u.sedoo the Pusaan GuJf, m tcreSI m lslamK culaurr and hastory a! l'u gh.. t930s Eh,an Muhammadlounoeo the Natl()(l •May5---IU.ackl~ ntne ol tstam In the 1960s. the movement came to t>e seen as a threa! ro wh•te SOCtety What were tiS d0ctf1nes7 Why was M aleotm X killed? What haooeneo atlef the oeath ot EliJah Muharrvnacr> • May T2-Women And F.,Wiy ln llusltm Soclett~re all ......omeP •n all Mushm soctenes second Qllh•ro claSSCII17&nS secludedbytMvOd I~ na~ ana •gnorance.., 1 htS progra m ... rtr11nes tne man,. d•tterent hurnaro :• ~ • ...,,.,.,,.. '""' '.I leach•nv::. u! M uo IPt.A.. .., •l1 HI.X)t iQO A weekly hal f-hour doc.:umcntary o,c:nc ... that explores the d1vcrsny of Amcm:an Sunday 12:30--1:30 PM IaMay 12 Pre •ap • :..~dm ,•;lo " W' " ' 1 ''' • on wnrnP" dn<l 'T'+"•' ngms ana tne •nfluence 01 traa•t•CY1a • oau•arc nal values throughOlJt thP IS laflllc wor10 • May 19-Wither 1-'-n: The Fut..,. of I~ successlut are recen1 measures to Introduce lslaiTIIC vRiues ana lnStllU!I()nS IntO SOCI81y 1n Egypt. Pakistan or tne Sudan? ls Islam re~antto 8COt10miC J'Tl()(je(n•zatiQn ? ~ay 26-The Fhre Pll._. of I• ...,._What does •t t'T'I98.n to be a Mus hm7 ls 11 lll8fely saj'•ng prayers f1ve ttmes a day? Or IS 11 sorneth•ng much more. a total cultUfaJ experiBnce tar more encomoassmg than anyth•ng now know •n the West? SUnday 10:00Ail-12:30PM we aMsy 5--fwy Anller.on w;t.h Dl*e I Din9ton Orchestra •May 12-A Potpourt of Ble ••ftdes Bob b y She rw()C;)d , Billy B utterf• efd . Sam Donahue . Sonny Dunnam. Teddy Powell. Tany Pastor Hal Maci ntyre ~ay 19--Guest host MalCOlm l etQh IIMay 26---Guesf'l'-ost Malcolm Letgh SPOKEN ARTS Thursday 7:35AM; Sunday 8:35AM l IIMay 2 and s.-o.vtd Huddle- W1tJ'l ·an excellent ear . a keen sense at otace ana a ooers ronea prose · thts Verrront oaseo wrtter ana teacne• •ecatiS htS 'v'lfgrn•a Ch•tdhCXXl and h•s Slln! •n Vtetnam •n storiBs and poems ot baCk ·country and work tng c las s Amenca • May 16ano 19--Lucii .. CIIfton.--warmwrsewoman·•shOwGwenootyn BrOOks oesc"DeS th•s dtStlnQUISheO Ameucan c:x;>et · Her tarentiS •ncaus•ve 1: •s •nrwt•ve ana conoucteo It cont•n ues ro oe adventurous ana unalr a10 - T AYLOR MAD E PI ANO Sunday SAM--OAM •May 5 --awlntt-- TrliS program @I piOres !he dorrunant 1azz style or !he 1930s w1th record•ngs by Duke Ellington . Mary Lou W•HIBms Teddy THE T HISTLE AND SHAMROCK Wednesday 8:00-9:00PM Thr Th utlt' and Shamrod.. prod uced b) Scotswoman Fiona Rilchlc. 1s a ooehour wetkly program devoted .solely to Cduc music and cuhun: . •May 1-Cue For A Song- The arresting VOtCeS of Scotlano and Ire lana wtth songs tram across the gen erat1ons J ane t Russel l Tr .on a N • ()hormna!U Maura O'ConneU anoOo Gaughan all cont11bute 10 the mus.c •May 8- -AtYet' Journey- Tne r•v ers of ScouanO and lretano have '" SPtreo much l•adiiiOr'lal ana contem oorary mus•c We feature a broad as sonment onc•u Otn g Savourna Stevenson s 1weect Journey • May IS ~ore! ~e ol you• Ia vQt'•te S(>lec t•ons hom recent eO•t•ons o l n'l8 Trustle ana Shalnfoek • May 22- A Celtic SummerCeleorai"'Q sunny oays ana extenoea IWIItgnt •r' mus•c lr()'TI suer' art•sts as l ne 1annan•! I Wea11ers a no The Ch•ehatns ~By 29 -WMt Goes ArowldSContsh ana lnsh oerformBfs .nteroret musiC !rom the Untied States wrm The Boys of the Lough AOCI PJuerson ano Jea" Reooath �3. 4. 5. B. 7. OPUS CLASSICS LIVE t~IP.O hy A.t·h:l• ., .._f..., .. ,.- . a• THE THISTLE AND SIIAIIIIOCK- g. 10 Ill 11111 12• 1• f• 3• 4"• 5• B• • A.kJ-•J'T'hnlnr Onr Cun&in Up Alley , BuHIIo--M'r.,....,..r M.s~. A.{rtNlUO#!J~U: ·Am-hi.........., Ill~~ Drl•v"' Averu:. BuftM>PDIWS~ •1tiiFrvtttb • .4/f,ntDttlf I= , I -S.,"""'....._ PO Boa 1)14. Elhcoo SwKn. &tfalo--JIZ:!J: Prvv-"1 •W1VOI(;F. 124Eim"''Od Awoenur . Kutfalo----411 n,,.,, c ~w,,.J Bt-.J. Rt"UO!r ·A.Oiof4tu Ja::: ,.,, ,, , _ , . , .... c,_.,w~s-Yertlac. IQOI MainSncl;, s.atfalo.--.M.,.,.I £du)l>ll . ~nt00111~: . AUTitu.tl ................ w........., C-ndord 601 WJJIW.. Smct.lklftakt---N- . , UuWM,. Afi',_J~ . .._,..s- c--~a~r-. ,.,,,_,.. W Caa1al A - . Unelllef'--'<(;r,w.-.1 -c-..c...-SeMre 91• Kanort A~ Butl'alo-N~ UirJo.. o,- CNwla Uw, Wulllld' £.ditltJII. s-.dl tf s..;q ·C..__,.............,P.c. )4J Elrftwood A..enue. htt'llk>- Wqtned~.SC...Utt(S.,q . lllw..J , ~_,£._../.,_:. •C..O.OflllcaS,150 La~ ldl Dme. Wdt'-tlvillt _ _ -~-C......,..CPA JO SCMdl au.. a-. WllilluriDc- W«.Ind £tlidtM, S..WS II(Swiq, E'flltfthwlt14 •H,.a.....,. ..... ....... .... 2~f'tala..IW'I'aJo.......N/J'~Up C~ J.r:z~. ...... ll5l 5lldclolll Rold. Otdllld Pwt- - a.rr.I_.Cit,RMArr -M~Ill.sic.J{Wr,...JCJ. ...... tl tii.IJISftet.Bulfalo---AI,...IIIII.f • D'A...... Zl~~.T~OHT­ l~ . tl!rrl;nwl£.dwo<I.. U...,. )))~OriftWia~ ,.,IIJ_.., . a.rr. J ... Sedfty PO 9o._ 1414, Ell~ StatiOn. fh•tfP>Jc :f*,~ n...--. CPA Afkr- Jan, Et>t.U.. J~~n, Wnt-d ........ ........ EditJtM • .so-t. t{S...:.., . AttNJcz •G...,.,'•~ 414~Scnlel.klr........,.tTitrJII.l:! AI-"q~~JCJ. ..... ...._ .... -~~ uss... Sncc...,..._..,...-., ..-. .............. ---~ "'- �QUAD C ENTERPRISES prtStlltS JAZZ HAPPENING the spirit of 10- •Petit fours the HYJII~ Buf- • Evening Turndown Cordial & 'fumlo Slr2wberries Wowt-youCWIF/J.Brf fran II • 1111111!1 the HYJIIIIR em • 2 Nips Free l'llltiQg cl , . . f!VfrY li!Usy. • Unlirillled Use cllndoor ~ ­ bt adP:IIion 10 our pampering SawtJS and Heallh Oub personal ndles, you rea!ive.-. • And lois cl Olber • 2 Nigll!'s AaXllnmOdllions • 125 Food Credit • Complimenwy Boule cl Olm!pagne tbe festival where Jazz Jams! Tuesday, August 27th - ·Saturday August 31st at these Cleveland venues: • Cleveland Play House • Clinic Center Hotel • Cuyahoga Community CoUege • Cleveland State Mather Mansion • The Historic Warehouse District Hottl packages...., availa~ ot the Cliai< Center Hottl. 1bt FtSiivol's Officio! Hotel. FESTIVAL PASSES CAN ALSO BE PURCHASED PA~T PERFORMERS JIMM Y HEATH ..Ja=: Happening's enthusiasm i.t nun- an furt'l'n · · Gr.lmmy A~11.rd Wmmn ~ Vc>oilisl Betty Caner .. , II'OUid /QI't' to COIPlt' 1990 back par11Cipatnl lll' t:f rear. I had a grt'af (/nit' .. Suo phoniSI Fn.nk Morpn 19QO paM K:Ipanl MAJOR CORPORATE SPONSORS: cu~ FOR INFORMATION - QUAD C ENTERPRISES 216-921-2161 Cl.l "..;J(' ('F.'\;TF.R HOTEL - 216-231-3344 ( "lt"Y("Iand . Ohio WlfhOur~ lbuCanGoALong~ ~ USAir and USAir Expn:ss havt over i ,600 flighos a day ID""""' Ibm 260 cities across lhe U5. and Canada. Plus flights 10 Bdmuda.lhe Bahamas. Pueno Rioo.londoo and Frankfurt. So whm it's time ro traVd. r<:!1lCI1lhtt lhe airlines rhar.,.. wdl <DilD<C2d: USAir and USAir Express. For r=rvations and iiUonnalion. caD your a-avd consulraru or USAir toll-lrtt 1(800)428--4322. USAir 0>-Spoosar of WBFO's Jazz Benefit at the Hyau. _May 5. A 11ew• old-fashioned tradition for Buffalo. A nostalgic Soulbem love-feast oflaugbler and~ lnlpircd by the wrtJna of PAUL IIIUcrlia: DIJNIIAQ. .i . .EAWBFO lElBER ! &turdsy. 8pll fi5 6pta May 12. 1991 'i' 'i' 'i' 6Hr:A'~ BurrALO 'i' 'i' 'i' . ..,._..,~ &~day. May 11. 1991 1 a.,~ .. 120 n you w11 rec:eiwl a yea's ~ that includes the 1 ~GuiiM.Sendoa$801n!youwll alaoraceivetheWBFO - · I .... ...,,obeilhipcan:t, whichoftero<lis<:<ultsatover 1001ocalrestalnnta. 1 l 100t1A C Hill. 'i''i'MOTHr:o~· DAY W~r:K.END'i''i' ~-------~----~----~-, ' ;m music. · Wrtl.cll and dired.ed by 646 Maio 6treet. lluffalo CaD 847<:650 fa- Ucld. iDI'OIWitlotl. INME ·- -------------------------- I·~--~--------------------CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :STATE _ _ _ ZIP _ __ ~~--------------------------OS«l 0 12D o s __ 101310" 0 115!' 01101r 0 1110' o .......... ',...-lor aloWI:NnQ Gift_.,.,,your.. .,CiffNft~,...... &hlo... a.tt~CMdl donation may be ......,....,, doul>lod r;, I ..... by oncloling. hioctfog grort glllorrn. - coruct you I ~lor~lormlodliy--~-your-11 ._ Bol'l.OYER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - clleck ex money order payable to the W8FO UstBri8r Support Fund. or chl<ge)'OU' dona!"'"' 0 Wsa -or- 0 MastSfCarrJ I Accourltnumber Expiration date ·I S9>alure . --1 Cotwl>oJionsolar'II-••~-.....,. ConlrilluD-. . . tax-deducli>leto 1 ..__.allooedbylM.-,._-_,._Ior_a..... ---=. . . ,CZI'I_ · L-~-----------------~ I ,.. _. ~ - • ~ ~· -~lodayto:tiWO~"-'Fund. U B - . , PO CaU831-2880frxmorsinlormatlon. n::priy pr'l:1ed Uclet. to 0~o~t5iTB I Only valid with t.hia lrl on ticket ptll'Cil6!C6 at &ell's box olroce. 'i' 'i' Nol valid on No Uckcl li•IL 'i' No double diacooat.. Uckct.. 'i' Volid 5/ 12/91. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-04-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Program Guide" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n25_19910418 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c1b738ae7fd4a72e8eee93046042e2bd.pdf b38ae3ed8c32c96d223947dca101b69d PDF Text Text __ Johnstone ., ..... -...,~ cient Aeporler Edilor UNY _COSTS ~ 1D oper- disputes Regan report on costs -·--........ -- ...e ..... Jlllblic _ , by wDe-~ildli­ - .,.,.,bcally ........"6e8dit. . . ( • SUNY lllcJIId a.iollr IIBIIKill& llefreqaency or ~ ,__ ..., eJimiDatia& tbcm ....... .l!izllty-Cptpeoceat-cit SUNY'I edl>- catiouaJ- ~coils ...... c~&c~ by tall revalUeS. CIJIIII*"'I. ID ODiy 63 ~ • ~publicimlilulicasiojler.--. SUNYPI'ovolii~C.Burte~ other state..' hu Jn_,t.anu·. lh._ .t\t:labc.: l...11.. ul l ) ~..U) .11 I H for ll.ilt-:':1 '-X J ""·" ~IJ . '-,1 pc.: nnn hl!thl'l HI other states - $67,100 V S. $55,.590. UB full professms earned an av~ of $86,400 compared to $71,300 a1 compuable universities. according to the audit repon. Associate professors were paid an average of $64,()()() VS. $53,400 at other scbools.. and assiSWJt professors were paid S47,700oomparc:d to $44,500 elsewbe<e_ Amoog other items in the comptroller's repon: • A majority of the SUNY campuses lack fonnal slandanls fe< dr:tenninin& t.culty cour.;eloads. -As a n:sult. some faculty may noc be deployed appropriaE!y- While the majority of SUNY f..:ulty do carry courseloads in excess of ac<:qlfl:d staDdanls. auditors determined that 22 peroml taught fewer contact boors than recommended by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP)." • Some. SUNY campuses have insuffi- Llw.u lhl: nauonalte\1~ of pubhc- lMIIIUiton<ri :t.J/ )0 ~I CS • SUNY 's SUite-operated campuses spendS I ,!'JT2 less per SIDdeot than all public and privaJ<: insti~ • SUNY's Stare-openrcd campuses spendS I ,621 Jess tbm the....,..eforpublic peer~ in 17 peer-. • SUNY C8IDpUIOS k> ... ..C •81(- erBI" '1f 12.89 CKplty.,._flllltn•WIIIOt. • ._ r..:AAUPmUi..umaf-12. • ~~UNrs r_.~c-a, foculty.-,.ed Jo.&SCIIIIID<l ....... .,._ the MUP--pd!lmd llioe . , . _ ..... a .....t. • ID~em~Smaffias.Jallmlaaclllid,SUNY has sbow1l its ability ID ~ - A.a- 1111-- dmls-c:w:rbefarewiii.uay~ ioaeaoe ill sad. Ill his view. Cedro~ "lqely clislqardocr' ..,. fKiors in clraftin& its study. ' • The OIJIIIDCIIl ...,.. • tejailldtr Cram Repn 's office: "'ur lllllilars atlll*>7ed the same pofessioGal .-llnls. _lldttiiqDel,~ 100,000 ao,oocr 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 'lftfll:llll PIBI 2 L2% 19.9% ' \ that the comptroller's study was Hawed in its ~.laking "the liberty of excluding cauiD costs and campuses wbeD tbc:ir inclusion would have sbown SUNY to be cost-dfec:tivc ... Additionally. he said: • SUNY spends S287 lcs.' per student Ulan the avc:n.ge at comparable schools m US faculty carries heavy VJOrkload, lnnussays I ~~~-~~ with Jipt-.-.ldoed&. SUNY~ Olber swes. in part because faculty saJories ~~~o'~ and insuflicielll ownipr iS ~ ~ m ...til fe_ leuod April 3 by Stale CamplroiJcr Edward v- Rep~ c:onleads. But SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnslone said the report issued by the Department of Audit and Cootrol pesents an "inappopriate and iDconect analysis~ of SUNY's costs and is based on too small a sample, malcingjudgmentsaboutless than .4 percent of the 9. 700 faculty working at the <ySiem' < 34 State-operated campuses. n.( audit found that salaries at various SUNY units were genenlly higher than those at comparable college..~ and universities m • ... -~ planDiDc o f hi. . . . . '"lliiallil::t ~ ......llllw!Ptily ........ &aolly"........ . Me,IIIID public IIIIMuiDcs in giva!ID (II'~ Jiq';J • 7.2% .-""!'- _...., ..... t-......... f'xullJ. .....,..SID some biDe ..,._ · . (' "Tbbt'.a- aews.-"*t m the~- ~~en:~::."':..!: of the incn:ases are~ . . aogao&tbe-boanl basis. Only ~ small is discretionary . That has ID Uq> liS near the top u we - c:;tliiiii*M With other ..,.,...__ eountry_ .~ ~-.--·thai the salary rnaoc:yisweii'!Jl<!lll,espe< '•fly when me considen faculty~ -n.e (comptroller report's) ..q.s dill we'"' �-.u.-.:a,-- .......... A-ate l'llllllr Plteeoft, 11111tt. ..... ........... ........ ,... .,... Pftltect .. stlldenb 81111 Don.ld ....._,In tile.._ .....Sdloal'a ~ eca.qmlc ciNe.. New directions in law school education ----~Sial! • ~developmmt is a new-direction for law school clinical education and UB •s program. which has been in op- C In ..chart eration sinct" \<nUt is helpin~ the course.- says Peter Pnegoff . associale professor a1 lbc UB ·Law School. .Pileplff is founder of lbc community ecoDDIDic clevelopmatt clinic. Ill aaditioaal law school clioial progmms. IIUdclits "--le adminimativc pro- ~ md lilipJion for individual clients ia IIICbarea.as kpl md bcaltb;....,. forlbc dderty,npas at!be poor or disabled. irnmi~·...,"-1 6iminal defense. Communily deydopmaU clinia. on lbc olbcrbal.~lllucleots in "nonlitigalion 1pp1Q!1Cbeo ID poibiic inlerest law." says PilqOcJ. The UB de-!elopnii,.tt law clinics coasiSl two OOIIIpOD<IIU: CQIIIJIIunity .........,;., de.elopmmt and low-income "'-iDa clcw:lopmeoL Ill lbese clinics. students and faculty budlc loag-tenn. compte• lnDsa<:tions -.ide !be courtroom - a role more typical for law}CI'I_, tbalof alitigalor. Clients are ......uy groups -pommunity ~ carpanbons. DClllpiOI"Il groups. selectt:d entaprilei - punUing ecooomic developprojects thai are acooumabk: ID, and baidil diad•UiaFd .,. uuclenepeoeutcd or puapL - A 1mique aspect of UB 's conununity clemopueatclinic:s.Pilegotf adds. is lbc bridge !bey bofild between lbc law school's con: all1iaalum and lbc clinical program. While most .... schools separale lbc con: curriculum from their cliuical Jllll8WilS. at UB tbiscliuicalwod involves a large part of lbc classroom curriculum. including conbaCIS. corporalious. fiuauce. labor. uu. property. busilless trausac1ioos and etbics. A ..-;..,course in bousing and commuuiry cle.elopmem law is a pren<juisite for IIDclezds ~ in working in lbc clevelopmall cliDics. Oiuical fiiCUity teacb in lbc classroom and couduct researdl. u well as won: in lbc cliuic. Ill addition. an interdisciplinary ap- _,_ proacb to problems brings in e<pens from outside lbc law school including community lawyers. orgaui.zJ:n. Oilier UB faculty . pWmcrs and aualysts. "HopefuUy. tiJen is a mutual beoefi~ " Pitegoff says. "1be commWlity participants J!el acces~ to the e xperti s-e in the law sc honl. and lhc c um(·ulum tS e-nlt vC'ncd. c nnt·ht':d t't\ lbc clmical experience of the facult y and SllJdents involved. .. Moreover. the clinic 's wort led to a law school conference last spring that eumined lbc recent bistory of cormnuuity organizing and erouomic development in Buffalo and discussed community-based SIRtegies for constructive change. 1lle confen:nce. "Buffalo Ow,ze and Community." dn:w com- munity leaden. scholarundnational e<perts in community organization and developmen~ "and helped to promale a link between scbolanltip and activism." Pitegoff says. A special Buffalo Law Rcvkw issue on the subject will be published this spring. bandful of law schools nave organized community development clinics. in cluding Syracuse. Yale and lbc University of Michipu. 1be UB program serves as a model for lbc Michigan program, says Rochelle Lento, who directs lbc Micbigan cliuic. UB's low-inrome housing .development clinic repn:sents not-for.,.-oftt corporations in lbc development and management of pmnancnt housing forlbc homeless. disabled and low-inrome families. says George Hezel. wbodireas lbc housing clinic. Clients include Benedict House of Western New Yonc. lnc .. a raidence for people wbo ~ crit.ically ill with AJDS: Delta Development of Western New Yort.. Inc .. a not -for-profit corporation focusing on low -income hoU:iing develop-men~ and St. Ann ·s Apartments. inc .. a not · for-profit housing corporation fonnod to conven a rectory into low-income bousing. The clinic's legal work for clients in cludes coqxmue fonnation. fmancing. uu exemptions and a host of contracrual and regulatory matters. He7..el says. 11x: community economic dcvelopmem clink at UB worls with local orgamzauons tocreale oew jobs. retain existing jobs. craft A enterprise development slnltegies and help strengthen the i~ of community development OJl:aniz.atiODS. 1lle clinic can COW1SCI groups responding to company shutdowns. layoffs. ~iza­ tions or sales; work with organizations to l"'fCpal"e s:tralCJ.! Ie s for n~ w job development ~ '' ror c o ntmumg a hu -. m e-.;;o;; after ttl(- o wn(' r reures. or provtde tectmicaJ assistance to community groups and public agencies interested in economic develbpment, says Pitt:goff. ne clien~ the Jubilee Community Loan Fund. Inc .. is designed to be a vehicle for socially responsible investtnenL 1lle fund provides capital for community-based busi- O nesses. cooperatives. worker-controlled businesses and housing clevelopmc:n~ particuiJuly in Buffalo's inner-<:ity neighborhoods , adds lbc Rev . Canon Daniel Weir. president of lbc fund. 1lle UB clinic handled lbc loan fund 's mcorporation and application for uu-exempt status from the IRS. More recent wane bas involved compliance with federal and swc security laws and offering advice with respect to capitalization. Available. affocdabtc day care is an issue Henrietta l(eenan confronts regular! y in her work as a counselor with the New York.Stnre Division of Youth. Many of the youths she woru with art parents. and they need day care to continue with school. Keenan· s dream is to stan her own day ~center -an idea ...centered around the kids I waR: with every day ." With help from the commu nu y economic developmenl clinic. her dream 1s becoming a reaJity . She hopes to open Prectous Jewel s Day Care Center. Inc. in September m the inner < il y neaghborhood house she grew up m. lbeclinic ts helping Keenan .. through the legaJ minefield" of openin g a day care ceoter . BuL .. Day Ca!"t is socriucalro cvcrythmg else; if a neighborhood is to be revuaJized. it n-.s day care:· adds Pitegoff. · 1·m confi dent Prectous Jc.wels will get off lhc ground and succeed. 1 thml 11 wdl tx a model for Olhers.·· -- - The Reporter ts a campus COI'TWTI...Init newspaper publiShed each l hta-saay by the 0Msl0'1 of UniY8fStty RetaiiQnS Sta:e l.Wvetsity of New York at Butfaio Ed1tonal olfiCeS are located 1n 136 C,otts Hall Amherst (7 16) 636-2626 OtRECTOR OF PU8lJCA n ONS EDITOO -·- - ASSOCtA - --TE EOITOA - - - - --- ARl [)I:RE("l()A ......... �-:u..- -..zz,-ao __ Blue Bird buses rerouted as .,air system work continue~ Reporter SlaH I N AN EFFORT TO ADDRESS conocms about diesel fume emissions from buses that run through the Ellicott Complex runnel. Blue Bird buses will be rerouted beginning April 15. Beginning at 6:45 a.m. on April 15, the Blue Bird buses that' normally run through ~Ellicott tun~ I wlll be rerouted and run 10 the Red Jac ket/Ricltmond loop. according to Roben L. Palmer. Jr.. vice provost for stu dent affair.>. (Moody Terrace is the new bus stop location.) Palmer met with admini strati On officials, student leaders and members of the media last Friday to address the si tu· ation. The envimnment.al haz.ard ro workers and s tuden L~ m th e Ellicott Complex. being caused by d•cscl fume emi ssions fTom lhc buses leakin g through the air intake system. JUstified detouring the buses. he said. 1ll< buses should be traveli ng the norma.J route again in the fall scme.-.ter. This measure will affect those riding the buses Monday through Friday between 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. The buses will run as normal after 5 p.m. " We 've been grappling with the problem of diesel fuel emissio ns in Ell icon tunnel for seve n months now .·· he said. "' Before the (spnng ) break. it became evident that the techni cal moderations we'd made (to the air 1nta.ke system in the tunnel) hadn't worked.'' Tile problem was frrst discovered toward lhc end of last sum mer when lhe Geography Depa.rtmcnl wa!\ m o wd from Fronu.ak Hall \V II \.. e- ..nn ()uad a c c nrdtn~ 11 1 '\t•an P TP "\ u l h \',1 11 :1\\' ... t :tnl ·· 1 he mat n ,.... l h C' rrn\ ..... ; .Jh' ,t .tfl c.:~ tn t " .,.. t.~ ·ft' t ilt· MPLOYEES WHOSE paychecks an: d1rectly deposited into their ac coun ts may have experienced a delay in yesterday's check being transferred into tt"leir accounts and thU-\ be· mg reflected m their balances. Emergency legislation passed Monday made the payroll possible. However, the magnetic t.ape used to make electronic transfer.;, usually made available to the bank clearinghouse on the Friday or early Monday preceding payday, "cannot be physicaUy separated out." explained Acting Payroll Director Linda Kasprzyeki The tape conUlins names'of all State employees who choose this method of payment. not only those in SUNY. "Normally. the c learinghouse stans transferring it to individual banks on Tues- E ...- l. I I --- J ~ry <!"' - ~nqT lJ ~ ' ·, ----- Blue Bi'd bUses that IUl 'thrul.igl Elicott lu'nll wlbe rerouted beginning April 15 Mel IUl to Red~ Rictimond Loop. The temporary reroutir'rg is'ellediYe Monday-Friday from 6:45 am.-.5 p.m. Oft./. BUses wil run as normal_after 5 p.m. ~ , • ,· , -• Wilkeson pub used 10 be," be explained 1be air intakes that serve 10 provide fresh air to ElliCOit lead from the IUmlel and some go directly 10 this area. Part of the phy Department is locattd there," be DOI<d. Af~ the problem was correctly idcolified last Sepeembet, wod<ers atteml*d 10 relocate the Ellicon air Intake mecbanism. "We took space out of the second floor of Wilkeson lounge and' put the framewod there," said Sullivan. 1be intake was set up outside of that lounge lithe end of Sepcember.·· But relocating !he intake did little 10 alleviate the problem. Sullivan said tballbe new •-pot chosen for !he intake was PoorJy cooceived. "The location of the new air intake was located directly above the bus tunnel When you have a damp, stiU day, a lot of fumes get in. It was a poor location." aeoSra- fter the mistake was spotted. the intake was shut off so that !he Ellicon Complex was using I00 percent recirculated air. But the problem of fume infillnllioo cqntinued. "Wejustdoo'tknowwby,''saidSnllivan. "That 's pan of the problem we need 10 investigate with an outside consultanL •• Palmer admitted that !he situation, which has become a major priority for the adminislnllion, must now be addlessed by experts from outside tlie University. "Wehave been trying 10 with it locally but it. s become a much higher ~ty now,'' he said. " And u ·s certainly l.'T'ea ted a poor qual ity wort env tronment A de't' In addii iPil h ' lht.· m ' xtl flt.allnn ' tn~u.k '' ' the .111 rn t:llu• ' ' '' l'O' ••\c r l h·· P·"' ... ,, .. rt h lll t/ h .r ~ JC'.tl dt.·.r t oll ie..'' ' Ill~ II ,, , hl.TIIdont' Brief delay for direct deposits · Tr •· on~ day, so that it starts showing up in the.individuaJ employees' accounts Tuesday morning. 1be emergency legislation was signed sometime Monday afternoon. so the tape was made available to the clearinghouse at the same time. The clearinghouse probably got the tape eight or nine hours later than usual. " Based Off1ast year's e~perience. when the tape is given ,to the cjeari.nghou.se late Monday, some banks may 1101: have CltOOih time to reilect !he balances'early.WeclmSclay morning. So it is possible that 5011110 jl90ple did notsee the balance' in lbeir8CCOIIDI when they went 10 the ~ yestenlay morning." ' Kasprzycki said she expects that Ill electronically deposited ~ would have shown up at the close of business yesterday. !he air inside of Ellicon 10 delennine wbetherornotdallgerousamountsofhydrocarl>ons and CIIbon moooxide are present. according 10 Sullivan. "It was determined that there was not a hazardous condition in the Elli cott woR. place . Ho wever , we d id not 10 rnt.·a,url" lhl" du:scl fume .., themselves .. <:; u ll l \ ,tr) di ol ....,, rh.tl .. , , ,. ~,. ,., , r'' '" ' ilw (. rcugraph ) l>cpartnh:fll had complained of soon �-u.uc -..:a.-u Programs for young child in the spotlight .,,_ ...... News Bureau StaN D URING THIS WEEK'S observances of the "Week of the Young Child.'' UB 's Early Childhood Research Center ts pan.icipatmg in this nationaJ event to draw public aware+ ness to quaJity programs that ex tsl for very young children. The Early Childhood Research Center (ECRC) is a faci~ty with much to offer not only to the children who anend. but w parents. professiOnals. and the communiry. James L HooL director of the ECRC. says it's impon.ant to ..deal with the mtei JecruaJ life of the child." but he aJ so wants thecenterto be utilized by as many people ao;; possible. ··we ' re here to be observed or used for research projects - we want to be the best-used facility on campus.·· Located in Baldy Hall. the center tS operated by the Department of Learntng and Instruction, and offe~ graduate degrees in early childhood education. The baste premtsc of ECRC is quality child care m an educationaJ sening . As n is a laboratory center. ECRC is also a site for child-related research_ The program conststs of 80 students. I0 of whom are developmentally delayed. Day and afternoon programs an: offered to chi ldren from rwo to five years of age. providing rich resources and carefully planned learning and play activities_ f Endowed by Fisher-Price, the center is one of only three: facilities 10 Western New ) u r~ lu tx ""-l..rcdllcd b)' the National Association for the Education of Young Olildren, distinguishing it as a facility of the JUghest Standards of practi"' for maximal growth and development of children. The ECRC program is heing used as a model of early childhood programming internationally. Hoot recently returned from the Bahamas where he met with the Minister· of Education, Dr. Bernard Nonage, and offered suggestions for improving the child care system . R efening to the current financial crisis m New Yor1t State, Hoot e.plained that it's wise to "take a look at what you can do with what you've goL" One aspect that the Early Childhood Research Center is especially proud of is ill; Friday moetings during which the staff di..:usses each child and his or ber progress, as well u new ideas. Tamar Meyer, assistan t dtrecto; of the center, says .. it alJows. them to be reflective" and energizes them for the stan of each new week. Hoot also feels that there is great potential m the pr~ that ~ curTently being considered for implementation. One possibility is a program designed lO provide a positive aunosphere: for super vised visitation, which allows supervised interaction between an abusive parent and his or her chi ld. Hoot believes that lmph~­ menting the program at ECRC would be a great success. He feels 11' s impon.ant for the parent and child 10 interact in several ways - not just engage in act.Jvi tiessuch as playing cards. ··we can work with the abusive parent. help them w1th parenting skills:· he said Another program that Hoot hopes will be explored is a minoriry scholarship. "Four hundred and fifty dollar,; would fund a mi norit y c hild for a semester:· he said . He encountges student groups and other organ1 · zations to consider this as a service event Although a mulu~thnic group of stu · dents attends ECRC. Hoot feels Lhere ~~ a need I? target minority students . He is eJ. ploring the possibi lity of fomung an ECR C West Facility. a satell ite school in the c ity. 1n conjunction with the Buffalo Public Schools. �-u.--:a.-· ' ~.u:~~~~'::i.:oosn::: ~ psychological experiments bas ~ led 10 concern over whetber !be g precautions governing bona fide :( expetimcnts are clear 10 undergraduates. lbe student =igncd from UB after at least seven female undergraduates complained !hat he had tied them up and gagged lhem during what he claimed ....,.., psychological expetimcnts. Some reports alleged that lhe student had also talked to-the women involved abou1 rape, the Holocaust. or execution.~. Sidney J. Shraugcr, who chairs UB'sPsychology Department. is concancd lbat the mcident may muddy !be perimeters smrounding student experiments. ·Although we think OUT iolelllioos and conunuoicationsarealwaysck:ar,lbatck:arly isn 'I !be case. It's important 10 empbasiu !hal students""' 001 required 10 take pan in experiments. One of the safeguanls we employ is that students alway£ have a choice. and !hat choice extends throughout the experimenL" Lisa ful'liSh. director of UB 's Subject Pool - a nesource !hal students use while pun;uing experiments for courses that range from the graduale level down 10 Psychology I 01 - said !hal an expetimcnt coodue1ed along the lines of lhe reponed incidents would never have mel with her ~val . · A facuhy member has 10 sign off on an experiment before it goes to lbe Hwnan Subjects Review Commiuee. and lbe students mu:.1 repon the full detail s of the expenmen! when it'sover. Whenever a student proposes an experiment !hey need Human Subjec~ Review Committee appoval And one of the th1ngs the committee loo k!<. at very c lose l y 1s whether or n oll h l· 'Uh)t'lll\ h~t·l\ ho ~· h.UIIIt'J Jll ..111) \ol..t) . ~hl' , ,J Jd IlK l ~pa r llrh.' lll ur J lt',lllh .111~1 llurrt,l t Xrv1cc' m W a.,hmgwn. I l <. ""'-"' up ''-' In st1tuuon of Revtew Boards a nauonw uk network of boards and corruniuces formed 10 ensure !be safety and inlt:grity of psychological cxperimenlS--8...fter two rroubling tncidents. One was the mechanicaJ fail me of shock tn:atmenl equipment tJut led 10 !be tnjuryofsubjects in Albany: lheotbcr, which led 10 increased cooccm over the emotional burden placed on the subjects of psychological investigations. was tbe Millgram E<pcrimenl. " Millgram put subjects alone in rooms and told them !hey had a colleague next door.· e•plained Pat Col van!. chair ofUB 's Human Subjects Review Commiuee. '1be subjects were told thallhey had toorderlheiT colleagues 10 do things and !hat lhe colleagues would be given s.hock t:reatmcnt if , !hey dido ' 1 respond: they were told lbat if the colleague didn ' t respond. the shock tteatmenl would be inaused." lbe "colleagues" were fictitious_ and !be HIRT EEN MEMBERS of the University community have been named 10 the steering coouniuee lbat will begin UB 's JftPilll1ioo for lhe upcoming reaccreditation review by the Middle Sl.lllt:S Association of Colleges and Schools. UB 's last accreditation tool!. place in August_ 1982. The University is scbcduled for another such accreditation in 1992-93. lbecoouniuee_ cbaimd by A.ctin8 Provost Kenneth Levy. will pave the way for the accreditation which consists of !WO phases: .: careful self-study and a silt: visit by a seleclt:d peer group in 'the spring of 1993. The slt:Cring coouniuee. wbose executiveoffK:erisDennisMaloneofEngineering. will establish the geoenl SU\ICtlU'e, focus and timelable for the self-Silldy; eslablish lfiiii"'XWe wt fon:es and provide IIIID· cldeS for their reoponsibilities; examine the T Psych Expeljrnents: Clearing.the.Aif pointoflheexperimcot.saidColvanl, w.. IO people's willingness 10 cause Olbers pain. '"The idea was 10 test responses 10 authority and 10 see just how far people would go. The expetimcnt tiD'ncd up some preuy uncopfO<Uble things: it turocd up a lot about hbman behavior. But the extent to wh1 c h people's psyches were 'ihoo k up. , a lt:SI \t'f\ l' rt..·al 4Ut' 'lton · l\" tfl ;llt'o1 I" . tjlptll/1' ,1 II"\ It ' "" l..' fi'Uil' th01.· ~ICt) Ill 'UbJO.: b h11,1 1\! lll VOivc...-d I• In CA-penmcnl-.. U B 's ts made up ot"onelayman - Co lvanl - ooe clergymao, and one specialist each in Psychology. Sociology. and Communicative Disorders and Sciences. he coouniuee req~ DQt ooly detailed information about the experimmt bm about the validity of the results it will pre>duce. T · weasltpeopleiOsubmitpropooalsabout what their experiment is about. wbo it will involve, how long it will take, and so on," said Col.vanl "If there is a rislr.IO lbe I5Ubjecl. · _ w.e aslr.lbat there is a n.t/bendit..UO." ' 1lla! ratio, explained Colvard, weips the benefits 10 scieoce against any sa=;s the ex1Jerlment might entail. The commiaee clemlllds not ooly lbat the bendiiiO acieace is clearly specified 10 its manben"bul dw lbe subject is aware of it as weD. "Often Rfbjecls ""' told: ·you don't persooally benefit f1om this..' Or you may have Ill e~ lbat taka .c.n.m P!Jflillu a( the JlOillllaqoo- say, prilourn- iD wbicb tboseparticularprilourndoo 't benefPIIl all llla!'s taboo linbs it's for the purpose of bettering conditions> for prisonen.1be crux oftbe conuniuoe's precautionary mca...'iures lies in a proc:ess known as ''inf()fTT}ed c onsent~ : in agreeing to panlci pa tc . the.: -.ub,tt."t' l (k.""(' la.n::!-. h1 ~ m her right to ~llu .... ..,. hal U1c cJ..pc.ru ncnt Will uwu l\I C and pu l l"'"<-'' .lit' tll..· g 1vcn Lhc name o l lhe expennletllO'" . the name o f the e.tpenment ... h.1l II'....._ n · rtl •llo "' f11c.· !.UbJOl'l..-1., mu!lot and the expetimcnl oumbcr." said Fwash. "1lley also sign a oooseol form, whicb informs the subject about whllldlcexperimmt is and which allows !bern 10 witbdmwlll any given time. MAl UB, the IIUdeols wiD go lllroucb a proccdun: aiDed 181J1iD8. in wbicb dJey set up lllbles iD Capas ... lbe spill& 10 lhallllldcull can iip up: The lllbles.., dearly moibd aad __..,.lbl!re's some form' of paymeut ilroolwtd. Onabjecll will go ink> a sip-uppoolO¥erllele. Al.,lime..,pecipie individually soliciled, aad !bey go llll'l"P ~ - -a.i' IOIIioD, iD wllich pecp1e m;pa W.. to die subjociS f« c:abiD c:rileria.• one.. �--a.-· -u.a.a p-_ ......................... ~ end< Soddy. lconcru: Rooui, Capen Hall. NOftb Cam· -T. -.... ... -pae. 2 p.m. _,... S lle-Spodllc Draa Ddl...-y v;. l'rcldrq. l'ingzhoog Tan. gradu - alellbldcnt. l21 Cooltc Hall. North Campus. 3 p .m. FRIDAY 12 --- N-IIIotory Elfocts ol Dooria8 .-.,Dr. DavidConbrol Van Wylen. lOB Sbcnnan lloll. Sou!h Cam· pus. 4 p.m. ~--o...crac, ............._..., ___....... ...,,_ AaicaT- ... Y...--. 1bo Kiva. \01 Baldy HaJJ . North Campus. 6 p.m. ......., QIW - - hrtD,Aioa ~M.D. I(iodtMditl>.... Cbillho's Hoopilol of =.:..~ol w-- Owrchill. Univenity or Colo111dQ/Bouldc:r. 2BO Parlt Hall . North Campus. 7 p.m. _ --· s ,-: AdiooiL 1032 0cmcns lloll. Nonb Cam· --·-· -- -~CYCUI V......- Quru<. Slce Coottn .-,12-Jp.m. Hill NOftb CamptU. 8 p.m. Ad· m,..;oo $4. S6. $8. _,_ - - 8ainl Rccilal Hell. Campus. 12 noon. _.._ Explore. Esp<riOICIIL ElLpooe. Kmwinc Cornell Thcam: . North Campus. 8 p.m. TICkets Sl . S5 --- ........ s , - : w.... - AdlooiL I 032 0cmcns lloll. NOftb Cam· pus.ll-Jp.m. ~ SATURDAY A._.,.to ... ~ .__,.,Pro(. ~lldtVI_ ... Slqlbea Halpcm.lme Kcda - . El1icuol Complex. NOftb <;.npus.. 1-3 p.m. -----"Campus. Zhip.ior-w II ru-:rin:dc i. .t..lu mnr 8 p.m. l'Uas:SS. $8.$10. * Rare silent films from lhe 1920s tealunng such sienl 51rens as Grela Garbo and Louose Brooks. win be screened April 13-14 at 1he Albrigtot-l<rtox Art Gallery Each film in lhe Silen1 Sorens F~m FestiVal will be~ by Philip Cat1i aJ 1he ptanO "Loc:k..ood Rdm:aa: Dcslt. lnlroductions will be given by Barry Pans. boograNorth Campus . 2-3 phe< oll..ovise Brooks and Grela Garbo , and pm _ _. . . . . . . . DLrtN' C hnc;llf tn r.o d Lrec1Qf of the Enghsh Department's Program 1n FolkJorc M7 thology and Fdm Sludoes Les11e A Fiedler, SUNY Distinguished Prolesso< 'and one ollhe nation's tines! critics m the myths and omages ol popu. 1w cutn.e. will join OviSiian and Paris fo< a cJosmg discussion wilh 1he audience -·-=·- Saturday films Include The ( 1926). m which a gorgeous IE!fT1)tress drives men i l suicide , b!P<ruptcy and despair. The rare prinl betng shown includes two endings one bitter and devasla!Jng, 1he oCher~ happy. Also scJloo. uled are lllan8 ( 1924). based on 1he tmile lola novel: and Man. W00181l and Sin, (I 927) long lhought a 'los1 film • ...... ......, .........a.---. ..._ Sunday's ineup includes Pandora ·s Ba>c ( 1928) wiJh Louise Brooks. and CXJr"l'4)ilation looJage ol "famoos sirens and sexy scenes • The laUe< was prepared by .JM-es Card. 1onne< d~rector of 1he George Eastman House Rim Arctu11e (Soee Reporrer calendar lor full deJails.) . . . . . . of wills••••• . . . . . . Pilllp . . . . Afii17.U.IIIIItlolll -.of . . . Siri..d ~ The lestillal is sponsored by SUNYs Conterend!s 1n 1he Dlsciprmes, lhe Cenler fo< Studies m Amencan Cui· ture. Buller Olair. McNully a- and Program 1n Folklore. My!hology and Film Studies oflhe English Department lhe Farury of Arts and l.ellers and lhe Albnghi-Knox An Gallery Exlllllt to,......_..., ....... 13 .. I ..._.~ --·-~ UB Sladiwn. North c.mpu~ 9 a.m.-6 p.m. - :--=~=-- Pn:oenu1ion of gradual< and uMergradu.aae racan:::b in conj unction with Open House. 41 S Capen Hall. North Campus. 10 ----------Lm.-1 p.m. n..r..,.,_ Albrighi ·Kno• An Gallery. II Lm. N-.a. Albright-K no• An Gallery. 1:30 p .m . NS11¥AL Man. Wom.aD aDd Sin. Albriglu-Kno• A<1 Glllcry. 3:30 p.m . u.zz-=mn Spyro G,n Featurin1 J•1 Bedtmstrin. AJum.nJ Arena.. --· -- North Campus. 7:30p.m . T idtcts S10. S12.50. Explore. Esp<ri~HDL u_. Katharine Cornell Theatn::. North c.mpu•. 8 p.m. TICk~> u: S5 . Bulb Worl<s by Philip Burl<e. a wor1<Henowned Buffalo illustrator wiU be on exhibtl April 1T-24 81 UB. The show wiU open wiJh a recepbon lo be held from !>-T p.m. Wednesday, April 1T 1n Ele!hune Gallery A public slide-leclure by 1he artisl wil follow 81 T p .m. J(n(Mn for his caric>m.res. Burl<e has had pi8CeS put>. lished in a WKlevariely of media. ranging from allx.m """"" 10 arnJals. His worl< has appeared in mmerous magazmes and~. such as Tme, Spans //~ted. Esq111re, The New Yorl<sr, Mother .boos. RoiJflg Slone. Village Vooce. Vogue, Va'lity Fair. Was~Wlg!m Post. Toronto Globe & Mall * and Newsday He also has conlributed ro a rumer of booi<s. 1nclud'ng How to And and Worl< with an //~tor. Art of Csncarure and Carrr>ssiorling tlluslra/kJn. Beltule Gallery IS localed on lhe second t1oor ol Bethune Hall. 291 T Main St.. near Hertel Ave. Gallery hours are noon • 10 5 p.m Tuesday lhrough Friday, wiJh additional hours T-9 p.m. on Thursdays. For ,.,....e information. calllhe An Depart. menr a1 831 -34n SUNDAY 14 __ ... --- --- ............. BoL Albngh1 -Kncu An Gallery . Noon. NS11¥AL Coa~pUatlon Footq~ of FaSirens and Sexy Sceoes. Albnghl- KnoJ. An GaJiery 2.: 1!i p.m. IDmll ~-:!'~Baird ~itaJ �-.u.,ua _... INILlii.-M ...... Hall . North Campw. 3 p m p.m. RcgtSinUOO .,. requuul caH bl6-2720 RRIVAL P'AIIIl. ~ F'ilau ' Cbarad:uiutioo of ~ ~ .. ._ unf[uished Profes..•iur: BVT) Pana. Lou•~ BI"'t>ksJGreu (iarho b.ographo", O.arr Chm, nan. UH prorcs.'m nf Engll~h Albnghi · KOO A Art (ia !lcf) I 4..30 p.m -...aT.u. Usa StaotDB. me:uo 50pl'"allO. --· Battd Rttnal Hall North C am pus. 8 p.m -~ Eiplon. ExpcriOD<IJI. E>,,..._ K.athannr Comc.JI Thea~ Nunh Cam~ 8 p.m Tldet~ S1. ~ 'Ci MONDAY 15 ----AI!D,_ o;rr....,liotloa oiSelfla Coup!< Therapy, Dr. Ronald l.ahan<x Doanen Col leg.. Arnhl:=nl "'Lm.-4:30 p.m. Call XJ 1-2961 for the program flyer __ Ccntn.l Ptaby1cnan Chun.:h . I~ Jewett Parkwa y. 7.30 p.m l h~ U:shc F1edlcr , S UNY ror New Roles OIOer ~ Maggie Kuhn . Gra)' flant.hen. w ..... oad""' Dyuamcis ol SedDdic. Datrvdioa and 1lw J Ev~ Syodrome... Newman remer . .tQO Front•c:r Rd 7:10-9 pm ~-_,.,. BeaiboVU...Je,_.....,; C ynlbia Raim, ...._, Sle< Cono:en Hill. No<th Campuo 8 p.m . AdmiSSion S4. $6. S8 ~ C~ liw l ~arni rtlf al lh .. l l ni ~n.i l} I.C"•d .l'l •I 1· .•. I I 11 111 1 un"'-ulum ( c ntc:1", 11 Haldy Hall "'onh Campus. 4 :30' \Cip m S,_.IN cur-..-.oeY WEDNESDAY 17 -- Lockwood Ref=na: Desk. North Campus.' 12- 1 p.m. ..-LEn. ""'--of doe Older ......... Maggie Kuhn, Gay Panlhen. Ccrunl PrcsbyJerion Churdl.. IS JewetiParkway . Noon. Umchooo a>s1 $5. Ract· vatiom for lunc:beon required. Call Rc> . L<rold a.uc .. 833- 6408 for lnf.....iuon. -=riAL _L 8ain1 R<ciJal Hall. North Cam pya. Noon. ----- lbt Ew Syncl.rome. Newman CcnLCJ , 490 Frontier Rd 12:30-2 p.m. CANADlAN LBU.L S1UOES 'I'M Canadian f '"hartt-r uf Ripts aDd Se1 E.qua.tiry. CbristieJeffenon.. Women '~o Lep1 fAucation Action Fund 706 O'BrUn Hall. Nonh Campus 2.4 p.m. I =::.,~inklaci~ Cell Adhesion JunctionJ, John R Sll.nley. M.D .. Nattooal Canll::l lrwltulc=. Sc:alchcrd Hall . dn=w Hewin. Dept... of Compata · uve Ln.enture 280 Part Hall. Nunh Campu> 2-3:30 p.m. _, ___ - ~neul Hos- Thin!Un& 'Puol Mod....,', An- n.-y or Sc:Mmolic u..IWII< RepreoeniOiioo ODd lh< Cooleqaeoca for~ Qu<olloa.. Monika Audernik. NatKJnal Humanities Ccnla', Triangle Part., NC. Z80 Pari< Hall. Norlh Campus. 4-6:30.p.m. !'OnlY wen. 11oel'lllk~. Rocbd Blau OuPI<aiL 420 Capen HaiL Nonh Campus. 4 p_m. -__ Hall Nunh Campus M 18 Childn:=n '~ l..abT-SG-4t-Ra- dialioo ~Lin< 134893. ClertJ SG-46- Rcconls a:~. LiDe 126134_ Stuns ClertJ J SG-46'-,- Flldli- ties~Unel31741. ~ Spedllilt SG-46Facilities-.....-.Uue 134623- ~l'lllllk ~ ---~­ SoUIII Campus. s p.m. -a.--111111: J. Pealney, Ph.D.IIccl: Hall. L:r- G..-, pU.; "-! KWJc1, riolla. Allc:n Hill. Soulh Campu.. 7:30 p.ID- I'---c.mr.t Onl\'- --A&. Pati<Griii,~I9MainSt 7:30 · p.m. Tyler Seldea,IU<JIIboa<. 8ainl Rcciw Hall. Norlh Campus_ 8 P-"'- THURSDAY 18 -y- Safety 0tnc:a" II SG-11- Pubhe Sa!CI)', Uoc: 11431~,431.18 . -- . - . . for PDA Clo- """'. Appllcalloo or Pborma- ~··Improve lllld Pr.dkl 11-. Pe&er Oal , Ptwm.O., Uni-verlity Norlh Carolina a1 Oapcl Hill. 248 C_., Hall. Norlh Campus. 8:1S-9: IS a-m. d( - a.~tMY WID ' C UaMJc ooc1 lh< ~Eir<d,Dr. ~ymond Bradky. Univen.ity of Massachusetts. Amherst. 114 Hochstetlef HaJJ. North Campus. 4 p.m. --"'- -~ Lockwuod Rdcn:n<.T DesL --..ra ur II1Wml1 ....,....,._ North Campw. . 1:30-4:30 p m ~ Bethune Gallery . 2917 Mam St Through Apnl 13 . Polymorpbma In Com..,....... Snnicunducton.. OJ B Wemstem. l \9 l-'ronc:7..a.k Hall North Campus 3 4 ~ p.m ....vEaSITY CG~ ~ Adlk-v~t, J1lllan Ph.D. 41 5 Capen IWI. North Campu> b :J0-8:30 Ballam~ . ---·-••EX....r School of lnformatton and Melle llulln, Gray Pal>- con-. tllen national appeMS In Bullalo April 16 Mid 17. Library Studiea: An Alpha bod of Memorabil~ L.oc.kwood l...1 brar) North Campus. April · Moy ....nil~ llerr.to. Lock- Utnry - Off....S oo Ridoy, May10 from 8~oxlp-1D- '1be cucadod- l..ec:lura- - Intensive ~ish Languag< lmtilliiC, f'ootin81P- - .......aondeodliaeil~. IOOJ-9. ;nnwCML l lblrl-...co Aoalstut. Eke· tricioa SG.e- Focilitics Man. _ , Lin< 132262- Job -·- Priater'SG·It-Ccnlni Duplialinl!. Lin< 131033. t....n... BlcldlrJa: Stalf AaJd. ... SIA- R<aidencc: ure. PostingiP- 1006. ~ Support Spedrllisl SL-lTc.lecommunie&tioo.s, Polling fP-IOOS. Resid<D«Hall~ lcwSL-l-OffaofResidence Life, Posting IP·l 004. ....,.. Dlndw SL-J- Rt:si- 1aa1 d<noe Life, Posting IP-1()()2_ 0iD1ca1 N.,.. SE-l - Psychio- 11)' , l'bsllnt!IR-9118. ~ I NO-J -GraniS &: Ooolnlcl&. Posting IR-91033. Soc:mwyl N0-3- Medical 'fcdlnalcsy, Posting IR-91032- l'rojed lltalf. .......,_ SE-3- McdiciDc, ~~, Posting IR-91007. • · B ethune Gallery. 2917 Matn SL April 2!>-M.y 3. R=POOn April 26a11 p.m . 2:50 p.m. All _....;on. w:iO be: in I A<:beloo ~WI ,....,_ FACUL1Y IIOIK! v NOTICES _..__ ...... I Mastrz's a.ad undergndu.ale deg,oc ocadcrnk - ' arden bc:gin "Apri!IS lllhc Uolvenily BoobKn.. 1'hc:rc are no .tdiuonal grw:lu.ation fees ror the weekend of May 18-19. - T he Communication Design prosram of lhc An-Elq>l. will hold iutcrvicwl for proanm admittance on April II from 1--4 p.m . lllld Aprill2 from lOa-m. " pfl$Cfltat-.on on loan courudmg on cne of lhr folluw1ng dales April II. 11-II :SO LQl., Apnl IS, 10-IQ--50 un.; Aprill6, 2- Calaalotioas ClertJ SG.- SIUdenl AooouniS, LiDe 130423. K.,-..1 Speclollol SG-46Scbool or MIJIIICI1lC'I~ Unc: 134873. Hospual of Buffalo . ~blk lnln-~ t...w , Ralph Nader. cons umer acuvtSt 106 O' Bnan Ha.ll North Campus 1 J pm. " -bby mceJin& II 2 p.m. 00 Wednesday, Apri117 illlhe Fuzo 1>ininJ Room ro~~<nm~ by a o.-1 oiDirocun ..-iJIIII 3 _,_ ----=--c.._ ~ - COW*SIIIIN CIVIL .awcl •-...n- -.,~-"Paa ·•--s,-:S~a- 4p.m. 8 ..\0Lm tion_ J08S ....-~-. Thr: Codina or a SodiumJ1110Sitot Traasporter, James Wusennan. M .D., RenaJ Dl•• · sion, Btigtwn and Women 's HospiW. Boston. I 08 Sht:nnan. NDIAT.: CCW"diEMiS N•drar Medidoe. Joseph Prc7.JO, M .D. Cafe1onum A , The: inla'view1 will be Room 303. -HaD, 2917 Main SL Call Paul MdCeaaa II 831-3477 few spear~~: iaf..- Ollrlca V. ~;_ ICII WATEIIC:U.~ TUESDAY hdd in lhe An Dq>L oiJice, Sllcnnan IWL SoUIII Campus. 4: 1S p.m. -ALO SALT AIID pm 10 Uy- V oiotiiiDd Visions. Vtctor Ooyno, English Dc:pL; Glendora Johnson-Cooper, Univc:nity Libraries: William Milltt_, ·Facu!ry Senate; Jeremy Noble. Music Dept; Jack Peradotto, Cassia Dc:pL 420 Cipcn. 3-S p.m. -aaTAI. Pmti C u4d, pen:u......Jon. Sltt s p.m... Wall Gallery . No<th Campus. Through April .,_._-.:a~ T'be u..-.... S tnss ManqrmenL 11 4 Rn: h mood Quad. Ellicotl "'orth C&mpu!!.. td0-8: lO p m RegiS· tn. tlOtl LS n::qutred . call h . \6 . 2720 Con~;rn F-h Sys- Jacobi. Room 18, 4240 Rodge Leo C ampu>. 3:30p.m. VJVQCIW~ Mo6ecular Oonio1 of BulkKJ.., P=pbipd Anliaoa Ddl .... hmily of Plaque Proteiru in 1-Udg D 2. Buffalo p•tal 5 p.m ~Uadea - W . . . . - t-ID ..--.-- -Usus for Our Systaas! Systt"m~ for our t..lta-s! Center for Tomorrow North Campus. 9 a m ..1 '\0 p.m. Regl$U'1.tion fee 1.10 !"Of mfonnattOO call M&rcta /.ubrov. I I bJb-2160 ~ucro. tem, R. April22. This -'<loy ....mew of r<lircmml planaiiJI information ispPca 10 lillhlivenily cmploy<esJIF SOocOYa". II will �-u.s.-. -..a.-• --- in~st mhorses ~pired - - - - - -- - -...... .----------------------------------,~ Hoeldnll . nd Beth-· Hoskins' future career .More lhan 6,<XXl sludenls will receive degees fran UB in May, taking their eclJcalion and in<ividual skills into the ~ woild The Repatertoday preaenls the third in a series of profiles of UB'&<."alpa" seniors.. OR BNGUSH MAJOR Beth ~ 23, the palb co a reacbi,a& .,_-' bepn. liJenlly. 011 a bridle podL Hoskins bas been ridiD& bones Col' 16 years. A na~afCJI:dlanl Pat: and lbe ~of tWO Maipll - , sbe also trains bones and - - . c:bikftft bow 110 ride. 11<1" a-est ill MorpD bones, the oldest naiMo ""-! in America. she says, bas inspired bel" to rc- il "'The big myth is thai there was v originallyonesirc wbo bad most of :~~==~:~~Morpn~ ofall the followbonesays. and "Hoskins 10 debulllt tba1 mylh. "My c:onlalnOo is tba1 the horse bad co bave a great lineage from more than just on< kind of~ to have such a strong back ground:' Hoskins contend ~ '1ll1s will m vol\'e dating lhe ancesU)' and the ped11'!rec . and mcorporaung geocu~:~. anlhropolog)' . histoty. biolo~verything I lo ve . I hop<" one day co get my fiDdiJigs pubhshod ." HE TENSIONS BETWEEN and cultural levels, bas made the tworegioos..,..., like '"two ttains . . . . . iD opposite directions." observed c.a.tiaiD jollmaliJt Owttal H~bert in a lec:tule at tbe for Tomorrow April center 3. IVben, the Ottawa conespondent for Moatlal's Le Dew>ir. was invited by the ~u.s . l..qal Studies Center of the Scllool of Law 10 reiare br:r obaervations 011 bow ""' COIIIIIIy bas been affected by tbe : 'I1Ie -~--~'c:rilis. ~ jllumalisl bepn - la:DR by clefiDia& ber 1111¥-1 and paillail .uiliJca.·"J., 1101 a Quebecer. ........--iiillt~prorioce-1-raisod iao...io.SIIilllfveill:re,OIItbeOUIIide," ~ llld. lq».... ..-a ~lllljlort tbiDp a ~IliaD, l>ilo 1101 pr-. So I'm 1101 .,_a!."JJIO!tt"..:....-... . . . IDpopimoaa.oi!a!YobeervatiOnsof lllllollo laial em iaiiiJ"'*'"PY. It eeemsat .._a ....,..aJollmnliaure;. d bioealy; .... '*-.,..,. •.._,"l¥bert "1il . , . dieS' Quebec~ ~er aid. ~. lillie cloocr tban in . J!nQ...t you miabl ,bave ~ I'!IIIIDn of .._ • I!JlO..Tk ~illblt we keep tl.ila . idiilaall6~ap:l!timewekeep ........ liir;t.. •' - Tliii~.Qilobec:bavebe<:omemore ......--.--~bea!licoffruslnt­ lllilwta•~ ~eli!­ ...,..,..._.,.lillie of .......... wt.lllbd ....... ~~ lbe OCher III!R_.!bla.., Queby tbdr JOY· .,......,. ~ . . . . . . '(to ~eeperate). --. In 1985, one of the horses she IJllined was named U.S . Morgan Parle Horse of the Year. Hoskins was also named New Yorit State Junior Horse Person of the Year by the Morpn Horse Society of New YoriL She hopes co take wbal ~ -bas learned teaChing cbildrea co ride. and "apply it co the classroom. "I want co cbange lbe whole concep1 ofteacbil)g."ihe sa)-s. "''d have the claSs sit in a circle f~~ they could sao everyone'sface.l'd e.K:ourase class panicipatioo, and tty co solicit different feedbacJL The emphasis would be upon interpretation. DOl regurzitatioo. Aod I would tty'to be a ~ lrC rtdlrC- good.Usteoer." ill high 'school she found tba1 she and her ICaebenwereoftt:n"diametricaiJyopposed" in lbeir beliefs regarding the nature of literature and writing. "AI the time, I bad no inhibitions about my writing," Hoskins recalls. "Then one day. my teachel"-a substitute. of all people! - cold" me I was writing all wrong. tbat I must stick to some asinine formula. But Engli&h is nO! linear. It's all..:ncompassing. It touches on the multiplicity of life." Mter high school, Hoskins attended Allegheny College for a year. before transferring co UB. " AUegheny is a great liberal arts school but with only 1,800 Sllldents. there wasn't much social snmulation," she explains. / Altbough the size of U8 initially overwhelmed her. Hoskins soon adjusted, and feels her education has been personally rcward Ill )! ·· t I H ' ' lo1 .,.., .. w"" l" w/111 h ~' tit..· II " "" II IIIU{J\.d U lUI. U ll "l/ 11 \4 rl !! U.JJ , J !h ill ~ lh.t l ~ ~ i.Jnd ~...._____............""""""~ of self-delemUnauon prepares you bener for the real world." &he says. 0 .~an journalist says Quebec and lbe rest of Canada. occ:uiriug 011 political. economic tram MofCan Quebecers feel it's 'time to go' answered ·yes." ' Hebert cited. " People. who in 1980campaigoed for Canada. won ' tdo it now . Last week. . when the usUally federali st Liberal Pany endorsed a referendum on the issue. l.bcre was no surpri se. no protesL" m the StreeL "Quebecers arc not aspiring for a flag, or a national anthem. or anything lil:.e thaL but ratber. they arc weary of one too many rounds of constitutional discussion. 1be result is that there will be a dedicated force for sov - silly. But Meech Lake chaoged that. II was preuy embarrassing to the whole country. .. Years ago. when a famil y m Quebec gathered around the Easter table . the issue would be discussed. and half of them would be against separation. while the other half would be for it." Htben said. "'This time. people are even more serious. and ambiva lenL asking eac h other. · Alto we really going to go? ' The passion for independence has dimini&hed. but that has been replaced by "The other provinces perceived frtt trade as thrcatemng 10 the distinction between Canada and the u.s.:· H~ben said. " Meanwhile. there was mas.<ive suppon from Quebec. Had they not lo bbied so heavily for the agreement. it probably would have failed to get past PatliamenL A good number of the intellecrual elite were dismayed that Quebec carried weight for the U.S . By doing so. Quebec caused the grcate.<t harm for the fepen..J govemmenl " lbe other Canadian provi nces. on a cuJ - "Quebecers an? weary ofone too many rounds ofconstitutional disclis· sion. The result is that there will be a dedicated force for sovereignty and for radical change. This time around, Quebec must settle its accounts with ·canada." ' aeipry IIJCI;for.adical cbange. It doesn't ~lrom pusioo or a great beliefincbange. It comes from lbe fact tba1 this~ Quebeemustaeale iiJICCOUI!IS with Canada." · lrooially, lllOSt people in Quebec were .!!different to the independence iss ue throughout tbe 1980s. H~bert remarlted. The f~ of the Meech Lake Accord in 1990. bowever, weocd up new intercat for separa. tioo. "Quebec wants co put constitutio~ isiues CO rest, co buy peace for a few generationa," she said. "'The Party for Quebec can believe its own good luck. When they bad· preacb«< sovereignty . it had sounded logic and reason . U.CI<.ing any good reason for them co stay. people feel it is time for them to go. " Instead. sovereignty (as a passion) has a new source: the rest of Canada has never been so serious about iL This time. if you drive across Canada. and ask the people, you"U fmd that the only thing that would drive people co tty an economy together with Quebec would be tbat it was pnctical. However. it bas turned out very unpractical." The dispute between Quebec and the rest of Canada over free trade witb lbe United Statesdemonsln!led impncticality, she said. tural level. arc "a bit wt:ary o f Quebec." H~bert noted. The bilingual statu> has forced many English-speaking lanadians to learn another language which they rarely nedl to pn!Ciice. " In a poll. many Quc:bec:en thought that the countty should be bilingual. but the rest of the countty disagreed." she said. "Yet. in North America. if you do not learn how co spcal< English. you arc probabl y living within sound-proofed walls." ftuc:bec and Canada have been on differ · 'Cent sides for almost all national issues . H~bert concluded. "While one side says black.. !be other says white ," she said. "They seem co have very little time co hear each other' s point of view. Most of Quebec is bonod with the constitutional talk. while the rest of Canada perceives that Quebec is on tbe path coward separation. Both sides feel they have 10 assure their own cultural and national security. "If Quebec manages co have its cultural identity recognized. that will have a big impact on anO!hel" group who arc demanding recognitioll-4he aboriginal founders of the continent. the Native Americans," Htbert added. ''1llat issue. especially clier the events II Ol<a. wiU become greater in the next few years." n �-U,lftl --22.-lM ---- --- - - ----- lindings Bird Studies UB --a. may yield clu. . to restoring lost heaiftC 11J- WUETCIID New.; Bureau Staff A UB SCIENTIST studying how b1rds regenerate their hearing hopes that an understanding of this phenomenon will help researchers apply the same or similar techniques to humans who have pennanently lost their hearing. 'Ochard Salvi. professor in the Depanment of Communicative Disorders and Sciences and dLrector of the Hearing Research Laboratory a.l th e University. has been srudying how regenerated sensory cells in the cochlea, or sensory organ, of chickens and paralteelS reslOre the birds ' he¥ing. Do the cells reconnect to neurons that bring sound infonnarion into the birds' brains? And if these cells are "rewired." do they respond to sound in the nonnal way , and are the messages that are sent to the brain similar to !hose in animals with normal hearing1 Salvi says preliminary data suggest that the regenerated sensory cells do reconnect to the neurons, but there may be some deficit< in the neurons' perfonnances and ca pahih ties. ScientislS have discovered during the past few yean !hat binls and amphibians that experience bearing loss due to excessive noise or certain antibiotic drugs can regenerate the se!ISOI'}' cells in the cochlea_'There is SJQl interest in this in the rese.an:h and scientific community. SaJvi notes, because this kind of regeneration does not occur in manuntls. Once a mammal 's sensory cells are destroyed, it goes deaf permanently. Eri Hashin o. a profe ss or at Tokyo Ouistian Women 's Un1vers1ty who has been working wilh Salv i. has injected adult parakeets with Kanamycin. an aminoglycoside antibiotic whose side effects in human s include hearing Joss. The birds' sensory cells were completely destroyed after they received the drug , and they experienced total hearing Joss. Bw the birds· sensory cells began to regeDetate as soon as one day after reco;ivillg ~drug, mel the cells were almost lotally 'regenerated 28 days after drug treatmenL The regenerated cells differ in appearance from normal cells in that their surfaces are not of unifonn shape. and tllecilia bundles in the ce ll s are not aJI facing in the same direction H ashino has tested parakeets ' hearing up to ~0 da ys after drug injection, and -found there is paniaJ recovery of hearing once the sensory ce ll s grow back.. Hearing seems to stabiliz.e after about 1.') days. with tittle i mprovemen t a ft er tha t time . In order to test the b1rds · heanng. Has hino trained them be havio rally before the dru g injections to de termine whe n th ey heard a cen.ain tone. Sensory cells arc designed to hear sounds at different frequencieS. Salvi expla1ns. Wi th each ce ll and correspond1ng neuron "hear· ing" a differe nt pan of the amma l' s total range or heann g. ''Neurons are vel) ~clcctJve . " he says. '"They only respond m a very narrow range of frequenCie s ... The sc lecriv ny of the neuron s 1s impor ~ I w tant.Salvi adds,bccauseitallowsperiOn~ to Reaeorcben currendy ~exdecipher very complex sounds, like speech, <" perimeals to uy to answet bo)h ~oos. '!fhich are comprised or many different freSalvi says 'be is 11ot sure-wlzy biids and quencies. If the sensory cells are damaged. ampbibianscanregencre'lbeir~,bul they respond , to all the frequency compospecUlates there is a biochemical IJlC9_ba· ' nenlS of sounds, rather than selectively nismcbaracteristicofthespecieslhatallows hearing sP<cific' frequencies. he says. tbemtoregro)\lthesen'sorycelk-Hebopes'to Using a microelectrode to record inforinvolve a biochemist or cell biologist in his marion from individual neurons that connect work. which is funded with a two-year, to regenerated sensory cells, Salvi has found S J60.000NationaiScienceFounCia!ioogranL that cells that are partially damaged or re ScientislS doing similar wort< with tiiamgcnerated respond over a wider range of mats have found that once a mammal's freq uencies. and are not quite as sensitive as sensory ceUs are damaged, they d~n't grow nonnal cells. back. A hearing aid will resiOI:C sound, Salvi Salvi says he has only studied neurons up notes, but it will not restore !lie selectivity or to 50 days after regeneration. so he is not yet neurons . " U researchers can find a way to tum on sure iftheanimalsrecover lheir heari ng full y over a longer period of time. the process or sensocy cell regeneration in mamiiiAJs, it will be a~ breakthrough," Moreover, whi le the researchers know that the birds recover some sensitivity to be saYs, lidding that most ·~ ~sound, they are not sure if there are any other ments in humans involve seiisory'cell damabnonnalitiesinthewaysoundi~~· ~+ ag~.. 1 ( ~ 1 • ~ ~ .. \ :· ~;. , ;~,. 0 �li..IIUbm SOOpmii!BeDIIwsiasrs - expecaid 10 ......nJJJCooi '91, die leC:.-IIDDual gaDljng coovmtioo 10 be beld from April1~21 at tbe Nonh Campus. • For lbe-begiliDer as well as-tbe expert. ~11-be oppoltUDity 10 pan;cipele in a voriery of role-playing and boon! gomes ~ •weD as llliDillure events, accordillg 10 Martin Szillief, president of the UB Strat·esJsll and ROle-Players Association, spon·sor of the cvenL In addition to okkime favorileS, such I:Juu8eons and Drosoos, a number of new str111e£ic war games. spawned by tbe Penian Gulf conflict. have been added to this ye.r's lineup. lbe event will feature a miniatures submarine-versus-<lestroyer conflict from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satunlay, Apl;il 20; simulalaiiXJIDbat of U.S. md Iraqi tank forces .,-from lOam. to 2 p.m. Sunday, April21. IDd die brand oew "Line in the Sand" · IS ·::oe~·~ ~;be determined. accord.. . ·. \ Bald)l ' Adl ' lbd'lction will take place in Halls and the Student . ~ .rio be iD Baldy Hall. Pre- ~fcw the wcckeDd is $4 for students ~ valid identification and $6 f<;>r ochers, witb on-site registration for ~ categories $6 and $8, respectively. m day pre·registration rates are $2 or S3: o n-site , S4 or $5. Pre-reglsuation forms must be submitted t'ly Arril 11 tr"'~Tflrl"'r tO' t'' Talhen Hall. Umversiry ar BuffaJo. Ru ffalo, N.Y . 14260. Buffalo prof~ engmeir and surveyor Eugene 16cbalds, who bas bCen a role model and coUDBelor to many young people seeking. car.er ppponunities in bis field, will be k.eynote speuer at tbe fiftb aunual Mlaority Graduate Educatiae ...t-~ School Awarmess Sallur 10 be beld at UB on Tuesday. April 'u;. lbe seminar, 10 be beld in the Center for Tomoaow, is expected to attract mi · DOrity ~ studeors, atudent advisors and counaelors. ' ' ~event will feature WOibiJops on gnoduate/professional scbool. requiremenrs, finaDcial aid and career dcvelopmenL . Rqftlentativeakom UB IIJiduate aud ~ acbool programs will provide Information SciqJCeS. · l'be!e is a $20 registration fee. which includes luoch. For more infonoation call Marcia Zubrow at636-2160. ~=:t=-...0 lbe lhe Dilonlen and Sc:ieD<es at ~tofCommunic:a­ UB will hold an opeii house and formally open irs Communication and Assistive Device Lab from 5-7 p.m. ThW'Sday, April 18 in 149 Parle Ball lbe events, open 10 !be public, will spodigbt the services and tecboologies that are availabie Ill Western New Yorkers with commuDication problems.' The lab helps individuals who are un· ahk to -.peak dut.' tn d1-.ahhnp_ conditi On' . .. ut·h ~ ~ <:! rnl: c- h(':td 1r:111ma . m r nt:ll n•t:n Schulke. chief of oversight for tbe U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging. "The Canadian Experience: How Relevant is the American Scene?" =:t~.a..:;:• "Aceess to Long-Tenn Care: lbe Canadian EXperience," a conferen<:e comparing the U.S. and Canadian health care systems, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Friday. April 26 in tbe Marriott Hotel. 1'340 Mmerspon Highway. AmbersL lbe conference for health care profes· sionals, lawyers, policymakers and resean:ben interested in long-tenn care will address such issues as rationing of """'· case management. riglirs and obligations of individuals and institutions and cultural differences reflected in !be U.S. and Canadian systems. It will be sponsored by the Westem New Y or!< Geriatric Education Center and Canada-U.S. Legal Studies Centre, both at UB, and the Educational Centre for Aging and Health at McMaster University . Hamilton. Ontario, Canada. Speaken and their topics include: Eugene Vayda, professor of health administration and medicine, Univeroity of ' Toronto, "The Canadian Health Care System: Aocess Begins with Universal Coverage;" Susan Wan. professor and director of the School of Social Work at McMaster El l l n\Vl'NII V '' Oih_-mma \ o)( f"'h (\(1\lnfl fn <>lt lll l H i n ; i/ '.., I l o me ( ·:1 rr ·· :tnd I ) :J \ rd ( 1 0 "Optimizing Medications for the Eklerly" will be the focus of a training program for social workers, nurses. physicians. administralors and other professionals in the field of aging to be held from 1-4 p.m. Thursday, April 18 in tbe Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Jamestown Building. Third and Cherry Streers. Jamestown . Robert S. Stall. medical director of Wyoming County Hospital. will speak. The free Geriatric Interdisciplinary Faculty Training (GIFf) workshop will be sponsored by the Western New York Geri atric Education Center at UB. Fredonia State College arid Chautauqua Count y Office for the Aging . While there is no fee for the program . regiso-ation is required. Registration is being taken by Christine Coughlin. Chautauqua County Office for the Aging. Hall R. Clothier Memorial Building. Mayville. N.Y . 14757.716-753-4471. Spyro Gym to ....... Open ...... -far Aplll13 0 S}'yro Gyra featuring Jay lfeckenstein . named top jazz group nf th(' 'X()., h\ RJI/ht •lmi maE!a1mc \A. ti l :tppc.:n m ronccn Jt 7 \o p .m .. t\pnl I\ m Alumn t Arena. The concert ts pan of Open Hous.c. "''pected to attr.lct some 4.500 new and transfer students who will attend UB thi s faiL Exhibits, demonstrations. informauon sessions and performances are scheduled lhroughoul the Amherst spine fTom 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tours of the Ellicou Complex. Alumni Arena. lt!e Libraries. and several sites on the South Campus are also scheduled. Tickets to the Spyro Gyra concert. sponsored by the Office of Admissions and the Office of Student Life. are available through Tickeuon outlers. Prices are S 12.50 for the general public and S I0 for staff and students. l r ; ' ~ ~·.~scieni:eand IDII'OR: Fora-.~~·Mic:bael ae.ne:..-::~~2~0 ;:"~~ : ~orcall -·-····,... .(~in the Disciplillei" ~ "U~~<:n for Our s,-1 s,_ for Our U~~<:n?" will -~oii~.Ap(il 1S,from9 _a.m.-t.30 p.m.'at tbe Ceoter.f.orTo1DOIIOW. JCeyaole tpeak.er wiD be BtellilaDaVin, pmf-.of , commllllicati<!D at Obio Slate University. 'IIVbo wiD diJc:uu ~ NOI Pltrons: Ccmmimication lbeory for Responsive Y~. Servjce." 'I1!e Pll&n.!D is W,OD· R s Visitor lauds efforts of Or Daphne Hare _:.TedmolosY Eauy Plopo. • t.fico, ~professor of computer scieoce, IDdiana University of ~ylva­ : oia; Stuari Shaprio. UB professor of com. puter science; Suzanne Hildenbrand. ' associate professor in UB's School of Information-and Library Science; and Miehael E. D. Koenig, dean of Rosary College Graduate School of Library and dation and cerebral palsy. communicate with various tochnologies. 'The lab custom-<lesigus equipment for irs clienrs. Tbe lab' also serves as a resource for other professions. 'uir~ ·. Tbit ~ is·lplliiiO<ell b)"UB and ·. die~ Yolk s-Edilcation . sam~ b)i SUNY Research Foundation and tbe University Libraries. This prognun is usirig the recent inaugw-ation of BISON, !be oew online informatioo system, 10 bring together librarians. educators, cOmputer scientists, and cognitive.and behavioral scientists to examine what we !mow about how library users obtain information. Cllber program Speaken inclode Marcy ~ ~ I am just conipleung my first visitlo the United States where lhe majority of my time was spenl 1n Buffalo, New YO<I< as a guesl of Drs. Daphne and Peler Hare Everyone has been most graciOUs. but it was the enthusiasm of the business community that was particularly impressive Your report of my VIS !I IS much appreciated, but I WISh to correct an inaccuracy, namely that no mention was made of Dr Daphne Hare. Director for all affiliations between Veterans Administration Hospttals and Medtcal Schools nationally Without her the trip would not have been possible. She, as well as Dr Peter Hare. was crucial in initiating , arranging, supporting , and hosting my trtp I Wish to extend my gratitude to them both ~A.Wutov USSR Peoples Deputy �-u..~ -.:a.-.:M __ "D FSEC discusses faculty use ---of ., 'detached seiVice' Aepoll8< Staff . ETACHEDSERVICE""wason the agenda of last week's Fac· uJty Senate Executive Commit· te e session . Two motion s cona:rned with possible improper usage by some retiring facuity members of that certain form of sa~ticalleave were considered by the FSEC. The first motion. presented by SUNY Senator John Boot. dema(lds information about the nwnber of ..detached servict''' re· timnents that have been granted for each year since the practice was fltSI used. Also. Bool's motion ~s for mfonnation ''about the number of cases currently in the negotiations stage; and about the administration· s tntentions in continumg to use this con· struction in the future ."' The second motion. presented by Anthony RalstOn. professor of computer science, was similar to Boo!"s. adding only that the FSEC should also be infonned about the nature of the ..detached servitt'' assignments that were granted. Boot contended that "detached service" is "iU--<Icftned"' and seema similarto "terminal l!abbalical." a practice that allowed retiring faculty to take off from their last year of service and still receive full payment. This practice was criticiud by Stllte Comptroller Ned Regan in 1985 and soon banned by a sabbatical policy n:vis1on written by the Faculty Senate's Tenure and Privileges Committee. according to Boot. .. Detached service."' however. is .. the same bea..'it with a d1fferem name," Boot said. 1bis is mischief with a capitaJ · M' !'' he added... We are either in compliance with Ned Regan's guidelines or it is an empty show. a no-show job. I want to know how ohm it happens ... Ralston feels that looking into the issue is important. given the context of New Yort 's budget crisis. Regan 's renewed pressure on the SUNY system to revise faculty accountability policies, andcenain sandals of other univezsities misappropriating fedr:nll funds. 11!is university does n01 fall into the same traps of maleficence with taxpayers" money as places like Stanford have," he sai<C"lbaa 'detacbed service· might be a frequently-and unethically occwring thing could undenniiJi; the tax!"'¥en' trust in UB and the SUNY system at large." The FSEC ftrst considered Ralston •s motion to discuss the practicality of determining specific ca.ses in which "delacbcd service" was granted. Ralstoo explained that this second pan of his proposal ~asl<s the adminiSiralion to summarizie in what cases these proposala for 'detacbed service: lrise. Will'9'll that, You<:an 't undl:nllnd whal the other statistics mean. " · · icoias Gooilinan of Malbcmatio;ll con-. sidered the~ pan of RalSIOD'S to be pocentially damaging to the faculty's sense of indepc:adence. :"The last thing we want is a group of foculty, with !hal inquisitorial tone, to looht-othen • research proposals tbtin say; 'Ob ""• ihll is not appropriale. ~ Gocidman remarked. '"lltis would be very t.fror foculty lllOillli, their sense of privacy. It would be beller off to let the deans handle iL" Get)ld Rising, distinguished teaching prof¢$or. fell that looking .into "detached' service" practiaes without considering what they are given for would lead to misleading 1nfonnation.Ralston a~reed : 1 don'! think N propo5a! and lhi.t l .!>t3U ~ IIt:~ Will tel l U' l'lliiU~h t ll V. hal W\.' need tO know ... Nonetheless. the second pan of Ralston ·s motion was deleted by a majority vote of the FSEC. Ralston wi~w his motion altogether. and Boot re-subinilted his for consideration. The motion was approved and forwarded to the Office of the ProvosL 0 Networking with tiB · ~ffik to aid seniors' job hunt · .,_..._ News BureatJ Staff HE OFFICE OF Career Planning T and Placement~ in conjunction with UB's Alumni Relations office. is starting a new program to -help graduating seniors form a netwoR: of busi ness cootacts. The new program. called UB Link. will refer students to alumni in the Buffalo area wbo will share their experiences with graduating students. beginning May I . f:.ugene J. Martell.din:ctorofcan:erplan · ning and placement at UB . said it will provide students with an edg~ in their job search · andbelpcompensate for the downward trend in lhc economy that has resulted in a marked drop in visit~ by job recruiters at UB and other coll~ges and universities nationwide. .. Networking ts the best way to acquire jobs in the current economy ." he added. Alumni . he satd, can help students make decisions on career choices and provide in sights in such areas a~ ski ll s needed to perfonn spec tfic jobs and surviving in the business world. Alumn i are bemg asked to meet wnh students to discu.~s aspect~ of business, as well as provid~ information that will help students to prepare a re..~u~. write a cover letter and handle job intervicwlt. UB Link 1s modeled aft.cr a similar program staned last year by the UB career planning Wld placement and alumm offices that puts srudenl~ seeking work in the New Yorl< City area in contact with UB alumni living and womng ~Sixty-five students and 35 alumni last year panicipated in· Alumni connedionLiving and Womng in Metro New YorX." which takes the fonn of a meeting held during -winter break in Manhallan, according to Judith A. Van Nostrand. interim ellecutive rurector of !be UB Offioe of Alumni · Relations. . "Many students gai ned valuable information and three got jobs as a result of the program." she noted. arte ll said that with the national economy turning downward, programs such UB Link are vital to students. Tbe =ion, along with the war in the PersWI Gulf. are among factors having an impa!:lon their translt:ion to the working world, According to Mancil. UB usually has about 300 to 350 job recruiters on campus eac h semester. The Fall 1990 semester showed a marked decline. however, with only 210 recruiters visiting UB . he added. ·111ere · s also been a 20 to 25 percent decrease in the number of job postings sent to us:· Martell said. As a result. he added. students need to develop aggressive job-seeking strategies. "Each student must make decisions on how to tailor their campaigll-il pcrsooaliud, si1UCtured presentation of the professiooal self. .. ~artell said. 0 Mas �-u..a.~ -..u.-.a. -1-LL WORKING HAND IN HAND WITH THE SURGEON BY~IN­ MOORE Aepor1ar Slatr wortc:rs in vanous posi - IS U A L - tions corresponding to aid$ play a key role in medical resean:b, .. well as many Olber ueas of mediciDc, acconling to Jobn Nyquist, medical iiIUSinlor for lbe Educa- ( tiooal thos< of the patienL .. MedicaJ iUustration is used for mon: than surgical research . "'The field is opening up to a lot ofot.be r mar1cets, such as prosthc:· scs. model -making. and med i<;PI-legal illustration. whicft has become so . Cent~. For t.be resean:ber, explaining a new discovery popular thai the AsMlC 13 · or surgical technique would be mole difficult ~ 1thuuf va~ual 1t" n , ,, Nyq ui sL says. "Medical illustr.Uion is basically !cUing the pictures tell tbe story," Nyquist says. "For atwo- tration.'' Nyquist says. ··1 know one guy who worl<cd at Disneyland to belp design a ride that takes you on a roller coaster through the buman body. So you can see thai Ibis field ~as a lot of interesting uses... tecbnique, I may do four pqes of i1lusttaDoo to go along •witb iL It really helps to clarify complex ideas or to allow some lke a surgeon. the medical illustrator must have an in-depth L tllingrllmrbaven ' t been done yet. It' s also good for preoenting tbinp !bat are too detailed for·e ven a pbotograpb 10 pick up." knowledge not only or hu · IIWI anatomy . but other lnncbes of medical sci- • Surgeon and illusttator oftt:n wort togelbc:r to develop ideas for an illuslnllioo. "Sometimes I g<$ sur- p6o, aad I'll draw ri&bt from · the dissections," ' Nyqu.iat says. "Otber · tin8, I'll go WUcb lbe surgery as it's bei1ll performed. aad sb:ll:b and lib Wbelllbe IIIIJ'C'Y:I over, I'll Iaiit ....... .-~~oe.....,.,lboulwbatbewanbto .-- - "Moot of lbe lime, bowever, ~ . - will eeod me a IIIIIIIIICript or a cle8criploll of IOIDelbiaa aDd lbeo ask. '4IOw ~ it loot?'" Nyquist ldds. "111is is catainJy more difficult; beCIIIIe yoo baYe to visuali1Je it 011 your OWD. Tben I'll ..., a moclel steleton, or pbotograpb myoelf or one of my co- .d I! Ju, lrJ , oped for cournoom ill us- p~F.nicleOOIIOIDe-DeW calleciOYeriO tbeonalllmy lab 10 diaeCt ,nt~a \.1 t·d~t ha !> create d c::erufi ca li On eAam devcl· h l,., on d.:;,, ence as well, such as physiology and pathology. .according to NyquisL "Tbe most important . aspect of the job is mowing what you ' re drawing: you need a broad scientific knowledge." be says. •y ou bave to know every level of anatomy . and convene witb physicians on t.beir level. It's funny-l 've even conected my clients in depicting cenain things. lbat's bow triclcy it is somelimes. "Research is done on a microscopic level and the iUustrltor has to enlarge il-tbings the researcher sees. or thinks be sees, things !bat bave never been seen bef~it ' sveryconceptual . You bave to draw it in such a way as to convince people !bat this is what is really happen· ~ ing." : John Hycpat I s - lrl tile--~ . -oftlle-oftlle-- ~·--...-trc � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-04-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n24_19910411 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a5018250f4363d8bdec39639460c3e08.pdf 5459f6a007d65f3a8f38cfbc21b0d43b PDF Text Text ORE students are stay ing at UB than before and are doing so in rates better than most public un ivers ities nationwide. Accordmg to figures provided by Jeffrey Dutton. director of Institutional Stud1es. ap· prox •matel y 87 percent of the flTSt-time . full -time freshmen entering UB m the fall of 1989 returned for the second year of srudy . Thai ftgun: had stood at approximately 85 percent during the early to m•d - 1970s. but ~ 1~ percent t:arl) I~X()... during ttl(- I I lat~ . 1970s and the cent of the first-time, full -time freslunen S•mdat pauem ' ~ an tx· -.c:en m the num tx:r.ofstudenu who return for a th1rd year of !o.t ud y. Dunng the nud -1tJ70s. approximat.el y 72 percent of the fl rst-Ufll( freshmen came back for a th1rd year . whereas d uring the late graduated within five years. When these figures""' used, UB "s- tn~ek record in graduating its students appears to be substantially better than that of otlter public un~r:!!t!~- _f.ccordi.n& to a study JU "70, a..ndearly 1980sthisfigure fell to a low of about 60 pc:rcent h . however , has since nsen to approJumate ly 75 per - FIRST-TIME, F\JLL-TIME FRESHMEN RETURNING FOR 2ND YEAR cent. Though the percentages of firs t-l1me. full -ume students wh o remam to graduate withm ftve years has increased. it has not increased as substantiall y as the rates for students retum mg for the second and th1rd year of stud y. Dutton noted that the ~r . ce ntages of these studen ts m· crea.<ed to a pproxi mately 50 percent from a nadir of 4 1 percenr forthosecntcn ngi n 19HO However. th e~ figures can ~ somewhat .mt s lead m g. li mce there e~iSL'i what he labeled a "time lag'' between those studen ts currently entenng and those wh o entered four or fivt:: years earlier. The latest data. he ex platned , is denved from !.hose stude nts who entered UB m 1985 . Since the retention rates between the first and second years has increased i n the meanume . tht:: percentages of students g radu ati ng shou ld register an mcrea.se. He stated. "'The o ne -year retention rates ... strongl y suggest that our future five -year graduation rates will exceed those witnessed in the early 1970s."' At that point, 58 per· " pealiq lboat ...... 100% Ymity.-loais....~ by die f8ct doll few I llllldiea ol ~ U..lllmt beea ~ in lllli-.itiea oa- wllo-- ti<inwide. Dtlqoe ldiliid. ..... 70% Of die IIDdellt "retained" II UB, -lllwe to nnster be llid. . Otben, ill wbatllle.CCIIIIiden. beamori: _ _.. .-....e.. sin!PIY!Iouiit~ "'Oae lbey're.-;:t£._. IOfiDd-Oua . .. cloD'tp..e;exil -- Aalalialilleftanit.I'IIIUI lllldoalaMUBilll!llloli...... ; of Sialall Afllin. - ltobelt...........~ ror,lllidoM~ •By~a.ae.tAirldn 20% 10% isareeealloa.,.__• ADd .. Pllnw IIIII. "We.lly • CX8c· biltte tiDe R'pa.J cea wllil:ll ......... die qlllllly aflfe:ftar lila ...... wldl .... wllldl -belptlle ..... . . . . . the -· umen~ty ~ ~ �_.,a.& -.D.IIG.D I rI I , ., ' ,.1; I I I I ~ ~ Joeepb Y. Joseph .D .......ePinto ... ....,._ ...... DePinto, newly ~ llnlctar of Ull'aa..M ...._Pro- own.• ........ __ wllll~ ,._..~..._..vesto ., .Ji WOIIq ...... cat toxic ... ~ ........ IIIOdel of '· ·Ontario. Eleporte< Slalf O NTAMINATION LEVELS of the Great Lakes have de· crea!<d considerably over the past ten years, yet are still at ~unacceptably high levels." ac· cording ·10 Joseph V. DePiniO, newly ap- C pointed director of UB 's Great l..a.kes Program. 1be task of cleaning up the Great Lakes is neither. simple nor· cheap, DePinto adds. ''TI!ere are So many problem areas, that the solutions are not going to come quickly and will be very expen$ive," he says. ~we are going 10-have 10 decide which areas are the WOISI and need 10 be addressiOd firSt. and whicb areas we can afford to hold off cleaning up until the worst areas are out of the way." AI ~1. the Great Lakes Region has 42 ueas with serious pollution problems. including the Buffalo, Niaganl and Oswego rivers. ~o clean up all42 areas will require S 10 billion,.which th~ government does not have:· DePinto :wt) .l> ··so. c.· \ ~/J "J areas. we will have to de~Cm~ine which are the worst. and start from there ... Making these decisions relies heavily upon matbematical simulation modelling, a techoique 10 which DePinto has made sig· nifiCalll contributions. Modelling lalces into occount such faclors as a particular aquatic system's chemical and biological make-up. its interaCtion with other aquatic systems and the annosphere. and the fate and trans· pon of pollutants within that system. DePinto is currently involved with several areas of applying modelling to research --V.KPINTO of the Great Lakes and to the control of toxic input bY cbemical industries. With a lCOIIl of modelen working with '' lt 's an ex.pen system, in that it combines . the Environmental Protection Agency in the knowledge of differen1 environmental Green Bay, Wisconsin, DePinto is analyzing experts.'' DePinto explains . .. A plant man various pariS of the bay· s ecosystem to . ager would usc it to determine what products monitor PCB concentrations in different and what materials to usc to minimize waste ltinds of fish. generations." ~ major focus of the projccl is to demoostrlte the feasibility of the mass-bal· n this point. DePinto disagrees with ance modelling for managing PCBs in large advocates of z.ero-discharge leg·isla· lakes," DePinto says. "Green Bay SC{VCS as tion. '111at 's just pie-in-the-sky.'' DePinto says. "Sociery wouldn ' !stand foril It requires a proiOiypC. 11 is oo the arm of Lake Michi· gan, and is 120 kiiOIIII'ters long and 60 ki · us to reduce our quality of life, because the lome!en wide. ll' s a large system. bul products (chemical companies) produced are l1\aDI8Qble enough 10 test the model. .. valuable. such as pesticides. To cut off all DePinlo'believes the EPA will possi bly c hemical discharge requires shutting down do a similar project on Lake Ontario. and all chemical companies. That 's too naive." hopes the Great Lakes Program will become A better solution. DePinto feels. lies tn a part of lbaL ~Lake Ontario is the last lake providing industry with incentives to cut downstream and gets everything everyone down on toxic discharge. " We ought to make dumps upstream. II gets more atmospheric it profitable for them to recyc le toxic mate· rial s, or not use them at all and fmd less input of chemicals because it is downwind of hannful methods.·· DePinto contends. industry." On IIDOiherprojccl. DePinto and a fomoer DePinto takes on the leadership of the colleague from Clarkson University. where Great Lakes Program with much cKpen · DePinto had been a faculty member for I b ence. many plans. and l ot~ of enlhusia.. m ''My mam reason for coming to UB wall to years until coming 10 UB in January. are focus on the! Great Lakes . which 1s my fi~ t desipiDJa software package to help com· panies make waste management decisions. love 10 research activ iues." ht says. " Be - 'We ought to make it profitable for them to recycle toxic materials or not use them at all and find Less harmful methods." 0 coming director of this program offers many opponunities ." One big plan he has is 10 involve faculty, as well as graduate and undergraduate students. with inteTdisciplinary Great Lakes research . .. I would like to facilitate the various faculty throughout UB." DePinto says. "fhere are needs for people in biology, chemistry. in a number of areas. but they may not see the conuibution they could make. So. I would like to make this area more visible on campus to sec the potential we have for solving Great Lakes problemL" These problems. he adds, are "not simple; they are nolhing a single researcher can address. MoSI involve large interdisciplinary projects with contributions from seva21 institutions." Another plan DePinto has for the Great Lakes Program is to ~slate science and research into po licy and managemenL'• He would like to make the findings of Great Lakes resean:h understandable for induslrial plan I managers for their policy and remedial deci sions. Pan of this project will involve publi shing newsletters and monograph~ and communicaung with state and federal legislatures and with the pubh c. DePimo and his staff are presently busy preparing for the 34th Annual Greal Lakes Research Conference. which will be held at the Un iversity th is summer from June 2-6. The Lntemational Associauon for Great Lakes Resean:h will sponsor the event. and DePinto w11l be the cha1r " I expect that wt· "ll have over 500 anendeell , with 250 paper!. prese mcd on vanous Great Lakes re~rch top1n .'' DePinto predi Ctll The conference w11l be the first one htld at UB sance the: c:arl y 1970s. lJ The Reporter IS a campus com-n.Jn•ty newspapet OUOIIsheo eacro Trvsaay oy the OIVISICY' o l UniVefSJty RelatiOOS State UnrverSJty of New York a• 6ut1ala Ec:l•tor•al ott~ces ate lOCated ,,. 136 Crohs Hall A.rrYlefs! (7 161536-2626 01RECTOR OF PUBLICAT IONS EDITOR IIAIICY- AMI...-c:tiD I\SSOCIA TE EDITOR JOAIIDANZJQ AR1 DIREC TOR ..cc.,........ �__ .,Games gain momentum with TV contract, cons~ction At ECC. the primary concern IS to build lhe nar.a.tonum , an Olymp•c·s•ze s wim.rmng Report(!f Staff A S 1993 APPROACHES. seeing th e W o rl d Umvcrsity Games m Buffalo beco mes more lik el y. accordm g to Dav1d Warfel. director ol marlc.eting for the W orld U mversn y Game.\. .. We are no longer warned iftne games will happen 1.n Buffalo. but how they will happen." Warfel said. The March 20 mecung of the Executive Commlltec of lhc World Un1versity Games Board of D•rectors offered a healthy s tatu~ rcrxm . accordmg to Warfel. '' Almost stnce the tum of the year. a lm o~t cdl) . there has been a conunued momen · tum.·· he !<o.a ld 'There ha...' been a s ~.rtngthcn \,1, mg . a., 1f the proJCf.:l had a life ofi L'iow n . You Lan real l y -..cc progress bcmg made as the urganwmon hc~?-lnS 10 grow A very good prtJJ.!TC" Ivt•lccllllg A '-''TN.' M aCl' Om ph ~h mt> nt · "'io•d Ltlrhp!C UOU!<. u r 1hcS1: a~.:compil~h lllCilb dfC lhC planned l'CIOSlruC II OO Of (\It; I) i.JC1ll11n dc..·,tgnc:d fur the World U m vc r~ 11~ (i amc: ' d S2. 1ii milli o n athle tiC ce nter and """lfnmmg a.rca at the C ll ) Campm of En~ { ·ommuntt ) Co llege and a S22 m1lhon :>ta · d1um at L • H ·~ North Campus .4..1 so. Thr RuffuloNt'-.... sreponcd Marrh :?:8 that Games uff11. 1ah ha ve reac hed a tentat1 ve agreeme nt ""' th C BS TV fur ten hour' of nctwo r~ CO\ cJ agc: of the Game~ pool and spectator area. as well as the foun dation and basement of a field house. ac· cording LO Th~· N~ws . After the Games. construction to finish the field house would begin, including athletic facilities and classrooms for both ECC and the general public. Warfel considers the ECC pool a "demon stration of the legacy that this kind of event will have on the Buffalo community." The Stale Legislarure will soon be consider· ing two bills for funding of both projects. ac cording to Th< N.ws. Both bills propose having lhe State Bond Authority authorize funds to the State Dormitory Authority for ,·onstroction of the ECC pool and UB stad iUm , so that the state and Erie County wo uld not have to share the cost until 19944~ 'lhe bond money IS essentially the fund · ing and the Dorm Authority is the develope r ," Vice Pres ident for University Relations Ronald H. Slein said. "'The plans are ready 10 go as soon a.s funding is approved by the legislature." Buffalo stands to benefit from hosting the World University Games . Stein believes. ··There Will be a facilities legacy to the communny long after the Games come and go, including Olympic·dass facilities that can be used again and again," Slein said. "There wi II also be a sense of pride in hosting the event. which is secood largest to the ''There will be a facilities legacy to the community long after the Games come and go ,facilities that can be used again and again." . __ . ....... Olymp1cs. and in the fact that we beat out places like Tokyo to host the Garnes." he publicity that Slein expects Buffalo will receive will also be beneficial. "We 'II have media experts talking about BuffaJo in ten hours of nationaJ television,·· Stein said. 1luu will certainly improve the city's image. •• The Games are expected to bring in $180 million to the Buffalo_area, aa:onling to Slein. through developmen~ tourism, and the convergence of many people from arow>d T the world. "The economic iD'I*l win be incredible," Stein aid. '"I1utt 11101110Y .wiD flow right into the cmununiiJ." Bod! Wllfel and Seeiu ....,. IIIII the stale •• budget crisis OD4the lllliDinlide .... cession have made ~ and privau: spooso~Sfor theOmaclifficult. yet have not seriously affeded plans for holding the Games. oblaliaioa "No -where and w11eo eveaiS like this are Slqed, there ..., ~ rm.icw-, > problems."WIIfeloaid. "Everylimetlley'1!t held. the g'!vernmcut has 11101110Y .....,;es; Bw we have their~ The emment say., 'Let's be aeatiYe and wort together on this.' · ·' ' "And, so fir, we have seen no resistmce from the private SCCUJr clue 10 a bleak ec:onomic forecast." Warfel adds. •we're looking at investingin a JX!IIImiD lllllilt1110 years away. The sman ~will loot toward a brighter and DOCiel·Jiboltlenn problems over:slladotr ..,......, Objectives and llll1'kelin& f'I'OIInllll." aov· futurl AlthougbSteinfcelstbalthe~ crisis bas not atreciOclthe 0.0. pial, the recession in geoenJ has~ tile lak of getting $poasors. "11 wa cli1llcUit 10 pt the TV cootract, becuse evlirJ ol funding is c:once'med wi1b .........." Stein said. "The llllioiW IIIII. ......... sponsors for the ~ 10ft diiat, lila. « cetera, have all been~ buld!Cy nonetheless hopefuL" • 1 0 William M. F'eagans to retire from dental school hclnr IIJ~PAAIE The dental school in 1981 was named by !he NTDR a~ thl:' cou mrv ·, lin.\ ' f"'I(''CHtlll("•t News Bureau StaH W iLLlr\.\1 .\I t L.r\I...A.-...::, t~"'wouuUUUl~t!JlmJCal..ft~'€1en­ ha~ ler and received an initial five-year grant of announced plam 10 reiHl' a' dean of the Umve r !<. ll y·~ School of Dental Medtc me, a lead ership position he has held smce 1970 . O n e~ a new dean has been named . Feagan!< w1 ll rclJre from the helm of the ~hoo l. wh1ch rank.s ftrst nationally among 1U. peers m terms of c.u emal funding. He plans to continue as a professor on n.s fac ulty . Kenneth J . Levy, UB acting provost. noted that during Feagans · tenure. the Sc hool of Dental Med icine "has risen to a position of preeminen ce among its peers. both nat.ionall y and JOtemalJon ally. " He h~ been fnend and co lleague to h1s fac ulry. aJumni. students. staff and fellow deans and to other Untversity officers." he added . · Levy said he was accepting Feagans · plans to retire ''with regret and with great reluctance." He added . " Afler 20 years of dedicated service, Dean Feagans has clearly earned the right to retire , even though the school and the University still need and""" benefit from his wisdom and skill." Under Feagans' Jeaderslup, the School of Dental Medicine has been the nation 's premier dental school in each of the past four years in terms of funding from the National Institute for Dental Research (N!DR). External funding of research at the school bas gone from about S300.000 a year in 1970 to the current annual level of about S7 million. Its SlliliS has belped the school atiJ'IICI some of tbe world's foremost dental researcheR and some of the cOuntry's top dental srudents. S 1.8 million to tund..;ts work. In 1986 the dental school received an S8 m1llion five-year grant from the NIDR to establish a national Dental Research lnstitule in Oral Biology. then one of only four in the u.s. Feagans oversaw the SJO million project to renovate Foster and Squire Halls on the South Campus that allowed the school lo expand its academic and research activities. The school in 1986 moved to the renovated facilities from its fanner home in Farber Hall and leased space at4510 Main SL During Feagans' !enure as dean, the UB School of Dental Medicine bas established lraq.ls.rael. Me xico. Panama. Paraguay. PoAJSO a pwlc~~or ul anaiOill ) al UB . Feagans served as dental coordina1or for Project HOPE 's dental prognun in Egypt in 1976 and I 977. During lhe sabbalical be also was involved in evaluation of the curriculum a1 dental schools in Cairo and ~ A sdean of the OBdentalschooi,IUgans bas served as &DJ:x-ofticlo member of all of its committees and CIDTCDtly chairs the commin..e planning for the celetntioo of the school's centenn.ial in 1992-93. On a University-widelevel,bebasserved · on the Presidenl' s Commin..e for the Recruitment ofWomen. Faculty Senate, l>ems Council, Health Affaits Council and Health Sciences Advisory Committ<e. Before coming to UB, Feagans was associate dean for academic atram and associate ' .rio · 'l'l!!W professor of w~Xpy u ~ ( 1966-70) and on tbe facul!! ol dle.Mildii:ill College of Virginia (19S8~ and.Uahiersity of Missouri ScbOol' of,Dem;say (l9S456). ' ' • A gradual!: of the lhli'wniiy ol'le-a, he received his denial ~ fnllil the (1nj. versity of~ Scbool al o.illey ill Kusas City in I~ lDd dDI;!anl deafte 1DlJIIIOIII1. ~ tlte ~af Virginia ,in ~5161( �0 • '' ~ '0 0 .. 0 ••: . . . • \ .~ ~ \. \. o. A FSEC debates renewing ties .,with China __ ReportO< Staff T HEPROPOSEDre<umpuonofUB ·s exchan ge program w uh C hina sparked SOme Splfited diSCUSSIOn at the March 20 meeting of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FS EC) Stephen Dunnem. assocaate provost for mtemational programs and director of the lnlensive English Language lnsti !Utt (lEU 1. asked for input from the FSEC regardmg the means of renewmg acadcmac ties wnh Ouna ··ouri ng the last academic year . we came befo~ thC' Facu lty Senate and FSEC to pro (lOS(' the resumpu on of the exchan~e progra m w1lh BeiJing.'' Dunnett recalled . ..nm proposal was also d1 sc ussed by the BeiJ ing commmee . Over !.he summer. negouata on~ were made wath the Beajing Mun&c&pal System of Higher Educauon, that resulted 10 a draft agreement. That agreement as c urrentl y ' bei ng discussed by the Be ijing commattet. and I am now asking for your mpuL .. Maureen Jameson . assistant professor of modem languages and lilenuures . asked. " How are our academic relalions with a university of another country affected by our contempt for the regame an power? Even if our government ma.inta.ms diplomatic rela+ uons wilh that regime . shou ld we do the same on an academtc level ? ln such a violenl atmos~ how is student safety ensur«<T' Dunnetf explained thlt lEU does not make exchanges wilh countries that have no diplomatic relations with the United State5. tw-cau'iC' t~ ~ferv o f lht' sludcn ts cannot be e nsured. With china.. however. exchanges were.,consi- necessary due to the "dra· marie growth'. of UB ·s Chinese language programs in the last fi ve yean. Dunnett added t1w "Pan of the Asian community hen: did 001 approve of our suspending the exchange program.·· M aintaining relations With "'brutal " totalitarian regimes such as China's seemed oeitber ethicaJ nor advantageous to Anthony Ralston. professor of computer sci ence. and Joltn Boot. professor of m&nll8e· ment science and sySiems. ··since 1950. nearly a milli on Tibetans have been slaughtered by Olinese colonialasm ... Ralston argued. '1'he Chinese govern· ment are a bunch of butcher>. As we learned from lnq. business as usual with unpleasant regimes leads to problems.·· Dunnett noted that. given the history of U.S. government -sponsored oppression and persecution inside and outside of the country. "if everyone followed your approach. then no one would make exchanges with us. ~ Beijing mumc tpals are not the butcheTS. no more than you or L" Boot dad not constder It the ro le of UB to -educate lhe world" and saw very llnJe ben+ erit for the Una verslty from exchanges with other countnes . " For mstAnce . I have no notton what we can learn from Latvta. I sec no valuable research commg from that exchange," Boot s.a.&d liledae ,.._IDWIIII tbe after .. ._ .adler. , Tbe ....._.,It il liiGpild'--will be DOt Gilly ...... can: ~-~~batlilo ~ ~ appDI1IIIIilleo for alllllldlal .. cqna very J*ticular .--~uader~ . . . . . . . llliaUamnity. .......... INIItn~w..m ·-ll ~ ·. . . . .......... llle ooncludlng .O..Iorlhill ...... Tlle necessit y of mtemauonal exchange programs as felt m o~ by scudents than by the Um vers ny itself. Dunnen contended . ··Most of our studenl!t ca.n't afford to go to other l'Ounme~ on theu own and re ly upon UOI · verstry ~xcha.ngc: program!!. " On that note. l...arry Sanders. assoctatc professor of management sc aenct and systems. added that he had been to Ch ma and felt ~we have done a lot of good there. And as for people who bave come here. we 've belpe:d change a lot of commumst mmds ... The FSEC approved 1 motion to pass on the propoocd Beijmg exchange ~tto the Foculty Senate f0< oonsHJer.tion. 0 �__ State declares impasse .,.with 3 employee unions Reporter Staff N -- EW YORK STATE ha; de clared an 1mpasse m conL-ract negotiation s with three of the employee union!!. that ha vt members at UB. accordmg to Mardi Massamn1 . d 1rec1or of commumca t•ons for thc Governor·"' Office o f Employtt Rclauon s 1))(' umon ~ affectcdare C'oun( JI X2 .CS t·.A 1C1v tl Serv1ce EmpJoyee!<o A!.sociat•on. lnl 1 and PEF ( Pubhc Employee!<. Fcderauo n ) Another umon repre -.c nt cd at LI B . U mled l ln•vcro; uy Profes!l> ions (Ul' P). I!\ nn 1 at an 1mpasse and cont muc:-. to ncgotmtc w1th the 'ta te 11us • ~ the seve nth year 10 a row Lhat the (iovemor' o;; off~~.:t> an<Jlhe State l....cgJsla ture have not agreed on an opcrau ng budget hefore Apri l I Under the Ta ylor Law . the Pubhc Em ployee Relation!'. Board must now appotnt a med aator for each of the lhrtt sets of negoua tmns to aJd eac h of t.hc parties m re.achmg a contractual agreement. Mas..uron1 !.rud thai hccausc ~ contrdC IS between the state and eac h of the three unions officially ran out a1 lllldmght on Marc h J l fUUP's expire.c; June 3()). mediation was the best s tep to take Inward a resoluno n of each of the contrac ts ''The bottom lint" is tha i although then:: "Although there had been u lot ofdirrct discussion. laf"Re issURs werr still unre.:.oi • ._u: in 11<-KULWliun.:. ... --- had been a lol of direct discu ss1on. large t!\Sue.s we~ sull unresol ved in nego tiations w 1th a.JJ three umo ns." she SSJd. " ln the me dtauon process. the mediator funcuon s as a faci litator. Both panics aR still mvolved in !he process ... If mediation doesn ' t bring about a reso lu uon. ~next step 1s to appoint a fact- findin g comminoe . c:xplatned Massarom . This commmec will then pass along it"i opinion a..'\ to how liM: contract d1 spute should be resol¥ed . However, the committee's opm10ns are no1 bindi ng on either s1de. If these findmgs are nol accepted, the legis larure must then forge a deal. The legislature may engineer only a o~ - year contract lfthe unions and the staLe can agree before the leg isla tun:: intervenes. a three-year deal can be agreed upon Stephe n Madarusz. spoke!>man for CSEA. the larges1 of lhc: employee um ons current..l y negotiating with the .;tate . tsn ·, convi nced thai gomg to th e point of 1m pas ~ wa.o;; nece.o;;<ary . ''They"v< JUmped the gun hy declaring 1mpa.,..sc They dtd so three weeh before the L'Onlract wa\ due In c1. pm· ... he ~1d 'The statt's actions are cen.atnl y borden ng on bad la1th bargaining·· Bernard Mulhgan , spo ke!\rn an f01 the second largest employee unron at the bar· gaining tab&e.. PEP, said lhc stale wa). " bail ing 0t11 of tbe ocgotiating process. Our negotiating team bas t-1 at !he table with the state sinoe November,'' he said in a recent mtcrview. "It seems to us that they've been predisposed to impasse from the very begm mng. Locall792 (Council82) Pres 1dent Donald Kreger, who has been represenung UB 's Public Safety officers at contract negoua oons in Albany. says he isn'tsurpnsed by th< state' s actions . ... have to emphasize that we knew their negotiating team was not intent on bargaining aboul money issues ... he saJd during a phone inttrView. '1lle scenario set by ~ state wa..o;; and has been to go 10 1mpasse all along:· Massaroni is adamant that the stale neg o uating teams have worked hard toward sel· tlmg each of the concract.o;; m question from the OUL\e-:1 of negouarion.s. -~nus office has !.he responsibility to oego uate contracto;. for the governor with the umon~ . The negouaung learn has full authority to reach an agreement. .. she explained. ··impa.o;;se 1sjus1 no1lha1unLL'i Ua l for any kind or negotiation ~ . The bon om hoe is that these negotiations can' t oct·ur m isolation of the fisca l reality that New York finds itself in." Sources from each of the three union s said that the major stumbling block in !he negotiations w date concerns increment and longevity dues. The payment constitutes an added sum of mo ney paid to an employee abo¥e and beyond his or her normal salary mcreast: for a gaven year . l .ongev uy payments are essentially the ~ as increments but an: paid after an employee has worked for the swe for I 0, 15 or 20 yean. The unions claim that the state wants to eliminate these payments from future contracts. "1"'hey're ripping the guts out of our contract, .. said Kreger (Council 82 ). '"The first hurdle we must get past is making sure we get longevity and increments.... Lou Rossi , unit chairman for !be> 'UB co ntingent of Local 1792, said recently that the state was not being fair about pgyment of previously promised increments. 1be pay ments were due April I. but they ' re not g1vi ng them to us until a new contract is Signed," h< said. "So they ' re holding our money host.age l! 's costing us all monl"y .'" 'i " ·r., .. •rr ,·· .,;, 1 rh·• · ·• ,, ,_.,,. • ., tryi ng to back the union into an unnegotiable corner .. [f we had agreed to no pay raise. no mcremerits and no longevity performance incentives, they would have ta.lk.ed to us.'' ad.anlsz is not only concerned about fut= increment and longeyity pay· ments. but with the ones that came due April 1. a day after the present contract ran ouL " Our interpretation of tile law is that if we don ' t have a new agreement by April I. !he current contract stays in effect." he said. "We would take the position that the upcom mg increments should be payable." Although Massaroni would not refute the umons · claim that increment.., are payable under the present agreement with the state, she poinled out that each of the three contracts IS co mposed with different langu age . Therefore. each contract would be interpreled differently by !he state . ''The state 's obliga uon to pay increments ts subject to the in LeT'pT'et.ation of the contract' s language and th< legal obligau on that language calls for :· However , Massaroni would go no further . She explained tha t the state's policy of ne gotiauon would remain consistent. ..We won't discu!'s an y tssue..o;; that an: on the ne~otiating !a bl e ' with any of !.he unio ns ... UU Pconunue ~ negoliattng wtlh the state. hut m thai it.!. contract doesn' t run out until June 30. the timetab le for a sett..lement IS quite: different from that of the other unions . UUP President Jo hn Reilly said that the meetings are in the early suoges. " In the early meetings, both parties ut eacb ocber questions. 1ben we go tltrouglt a process called justification, which is when eacb side explains !he reasoning bebind what they're asking for at the bargaining table," be said. " It' s going very quickly up to this point." Reilly pointed out that if UUP is at an impasse with !he state, the procedure is differenl from that followed by the ocber three unions. " In our case, there is no possibility of mvolving !he legislature," be said. " It can go to mediation and fact -finding . But if tlut doesn ' t work.. we go back to the table ." r· M University l)ousing costs 6.5 percent next ~mes~:r; II)'P~­ Repo<te< Staff . - .~.~ - 't:ctosidered financially iftclr:ptnden'IDiipmst be maintained with UB _,-," B STUDENTS must prepare to dig "ThebealiDcpipeJqllll•111ba-.-vl," said KJakowiU. "But Ibis IIi ..._,. deeper as inflation and debt service spur a 6..5 pen:cnt rise in bou~ amount to IJud&elin, 10 we'D baveii!IIDDUt cosl3 next semester, accon:lin& to ' a b9nd to baDdle tbe COlt." housing officials. A<:cordiD& to_ ealuDc:ed .. curity for residence balls w__... Aboul four pen:cnt of that issimply due to inflation," explained Director of ResifortbeclormCOititlcr-:~,_... . . dent% Life Joe Knkowial<. "''be cOst of cuts ~ payin& for clorm pllnlltr.&..b.goods and services bas gone up. Things like '1'bis summer - 10 11i1e 25.30 students for tbedoniaaiOIIIIike_diiap_ fumit= and carpeting cost more. '1be donnitory ftsealye..-ends in July so locked,"heexplained. ~~ mcreases go into effect for sltldenl3 in Auwill pol stones by tbe doOn 10 bliP dleln gust, .. be added. from closing. Anyone ClllaJtl c!oiDa 1llis Win In additioo to inl)alioo. a bigger debt be evicled. There will also be -dtnle III!R servi<% to Albany accounb. for a portion of security officers llli..,.sto,..._bllili" the mcrease, acconling to Associate Director of Residence Life Rick Schoellkopf. "A big chunk oftbe incruse is due to the cost of the deb! service to Albany to pay off the bonds that were sold to build the buildings." be said. "It works like a mortgage llld tbe COlt is up." AaxtnliD& to ~ a surplus was cn:aled in pat yean clue to increued euroU- - U a Kmt-.. ment ~ less Oil maintmiiDCC. This "fiftb quarter surplus" must now be used to make up tbe Toss of mooey corning ' from Albany. "In the pur- SUNY woufd belp pay for buildinJ design problems llld maini<:DIDCC problems,..- be said. "Bui becalse f!C tbe chqe jn_tbe fiscalyqr ..a· ~ bud&d problems, we have 1o b1J!1ie1 iiiiiiCIIIeY for maintenance. 'lbe residence balls are DOW �.. -4,He1 _.__. - HaiL North Campus. 3 p.m IEAIILT CIIUIMODD -.-c:una Slec: Conc:on Hall. N<H1h Cam- pus. 8 p.m. --22.- -I..IICru. t - . CUCA&. I Tran.Vtioo to Klndertar1m... Min. Bett..ley ECR C. t:, Bald) Hall . North C&mpus 1 "\0 p m -T CytoklnG. E. M1ddle1on. M D A~~t ronfetell("C" Runm. Cluldren · \ Hospital of Burlalu !Oa.111 POnrti..ECn.E On Collaboration.. Rohcrt S1UDUfT YOK:a: IIECITA.L Ba1rd Recual Hall North l'am C n::c.lcy Frt"udenhelm Gaii Cf) mn Dclawan:: Avenue 8 f1 m p!.b 12 llUQn :1u··.. Enhancement of ( ·ritkal l' ur · renl in Superconducton by Com~vr Rr--orieota.tion. --AI. llolaDd E. Martin.. Slec Cooc:cr1 lUll. North c:ampu.. 5 p .m. Ad million; $2, $4, $6. 9 ·1 I t.JMYERIITY CCJUIIISilJNGI CCUZIIIpul. 8 p.m . Admission ss. 8 -- Very Yount j Children, Tamar ~yer F.CRC I~ Ba.ld y Hall ' ''nh Campu' 9 JO a.m I ~ Acb~ving Cbi.......c:a ...,...,___..... ..,_,. •• ~YMOUP Orichal Sin: A New LooiL 111 Ow Oldut Sin in t~ Book. ~ewman Cemer . 49() Fmnt1e1 Rd 7.30-9:00 p.m. ,AC&A.TY BCITAI. Mam Con fen::~ Room. Yvar Mfkb.molf. Slec- Concen Children '' Hospital of Buffalu Hall North CampLa R p m Ad un. m•~"on pus F. . . . . '' " ~.--. -:~. ~~-. c:mdidolc. 248 c-e Rd. I 2:» 2 p.m . .S2. S4 SO mood Qwd. North Campus . .-JFCemcr for Tomorrow . Nonh Campus.. 10 a.m. -4 p.m . --.-...Dr. -~.,_, an..JIT P'I.UIO IIECn"AL Joshua Colbert. 8a.trtJ ko..·ual JIUDCS - - ___ _, ...........UIW'. Wyoe. ___ - IJ'IIIir<d. call 636-7720. ,_.._.,atllllolt .. . . . :r...lloa Mim>- mM. 4$4 Frooc:zal< HaiL The Hoktaust in ·==N~ Uiilot ........ .,1(+1011 ~t.!~~ni~ty. 1 1 4 - Hall. North Caq>aL 4 p.m. 1.·'l1looary for G.....,. A<llna oa Tna., Prof_Mitw Pimsnc:r. UnivcnityofPennsytvania. 103 Dtefc:ndorf Hall North Ca.mpu.' 4p.m. Capen \J" m ~out on ~alnt.mlltionlll * role North Campus. Baezmslo •s llurd 1n the 1990-1991 O.sungu•shOO Speak ers Senes co-sponsoroo by UB and the Don 0aV1 S Auto Worl<! Lecturestup Funo In 1981 BGeztnskl was aworued ttx• P,-esi(1Cfil1al Medal ulrl~ l "'" ''""' ~ ... ·,•·y't:•u was co-cha1rman o t tne Busn Natl()(1af Secunty Advisory Tasl< Force 1 Brzez•nskt haS al so served on the board ot Otrectors ot Amnesty lnternattonal the Counc11 on Fore~y r AelatiCYls and Freedom House He has authored several landmark book& that have served as bluepnnts tor c hart1ng U S global strategy . •nclud•ng The Grand Fa1lure Brrth and Death of Corrmun1sm tn the Twentl6rn Century The &Met /3loc Unrty and Confltct ana Power a na Pr1nc1ple The ~rs ot me Nat10na1 Secunty AdVISOf --- .............. ._....., CWW-·fWti,Am Mario Toc:t.er. KiDcb Audib>- ra.. Clllldn:a'alloapilal of lllll'olo.la.m. Cuacls . McMutrr Umvtnlt)' 104 Knox Hall. Non.ll Campo~ ana advisor undet' PreSidenl Jtmmy Caner an mfluennaJ torce tn shaping Amenca's tnternat101181 roe. Will speak at the Un.versrty a1 8 p m Thursday , A,pril 11 m AJufTV"lt Arena on the CurrenUy COtJnseiOI" at the Center tor Strategtc and lnlernatiOf\al Stuo 1es. he 1S a profes504" a1 the Johns HopkJns Unrversny Scn<Joj of Ad vanced lmematiQr"\8.1 Stvches . trustee o f the Tntateral Corrvr-.s 51011 and oo the bOard ol d1rec . tors ol the Nauonal E(){)(JoNT"nent tor Derncx;, acy ~an ­ O<rupkd Italy, 1943-45' A Compa.rUoa olGa-man and Italian C ooduct. Dr Alan Zbogmew BrzezJnskJ. foorer natl()(1af secunty uons berween the Un11ed Slates .., and Chtna and d1recung na!lonaJ secumy poltetes tn the U S He served as a member of the PrBSident' s Foretgn l~telftgence AdVlsory Board and two other sen101 level poltcy groups uncle< the Reagan adm1n1stral!oo In the 1988 presldenual camoa1gn ne CamjlaL 3:45 p.m. ---..-- C art!!U" Dtrision..'- 4 I ~ H all ~on h l"amr-u ~ i C otooi.alism, Sutfrqr lllld He~~llb lswa fOI"" Women in Puerto Ricq.. Yam ila A:uzc 1032 Clemens Hall North ram 6:~ : 30 p.m. R.egUtruion is a:a. DavKi pw. 130-3pm -~114Roch- . Hall. North c....,.... 8: 1~9: 15 Sdr-Derense.. 'lc:wm&n Center . 490 Froot1er ...,_ tbt NID<tlos, Kenneth J. McGuire, main speatr:r-, Manu focturing Excdlcna: Action eo. lition. Ccmc:r for- Tomorrow. North Campu&. 8 un. -5 p.m . For infomwioo call636-3200 lli::=..:.;or 'SSlUOY- Pn-.ooal Chemeg.a and Kathleen Zysc=.l. I Worici.O.. Manuraaur~n&' 1~ _.. _,__ - I n.. Cooap<dti.. ChalJonr or _, Quality in America.. 1:!4 Clerncn!i Hall Nonh Cam 10· 4 ~ L ffi -3 J0 p.m roM S69 For mforma LJon call b 161201 ' Hall. Non.h Camru.\ n \0-i( 30 p.m. Reginnuon •~ rcqu1mi. call 636-2720 Phil1p Gl1ck., M .D ., modc:n~lor . PedialilC Conferentt Room . rtuldren ' .~o Hospn.a.J of BuO"alo 1 8 ~ 30 ::1co..::: I~d 1 Procrast.ln..tioo. ~ I 5 C a~n I'II:TA&. nmtAI'Y Siec: Conc:on lUll. North Cam· Dr Ju1 W111g. bnste1n Profe:o. Dept. of Chem1stry :! 19 t·mnc7». Hall Nunh l ampu ' 1·45 p m \ur . ' · I.S -5 p.m. __.,....,_ ! DmdrochnJooloc. Mctbocb aod ApplicatiON F I o( Tclewskl. Room 18. 4240 R1dge La Campus 3:30p.m 1 ===-~T-.u Ahft""atioo:lofDNA Topobonac:ra.w II AS80Ci.ated with RtsiRaO« to the C linir•ll• F.nM"iiv"' Andcanaor Agent foAupu!Ade ~ \ t' - 101, lJr Jad. C YalowK"h. UniVCfS II) ul Pmsburgh School of Medkm(' Jcn Hochstener Hall Nonh 1 Campu•. 4 p.m . I I ~ CGU.OQII•• I I Studies on ~ Asymmetric Synthesis or Alka&oids. Prof RK:twd Polmaszd:. Duke lJm "cnuy 70 Achaon H• ll Souttl Campus 4 p m ~ ...... ~~ Oedipw and l'be:ww : On Con t Jdow and U IK'OflSious 1 Pr-op-eM. lhane l...twl~ "\0 I Cro5by Hall Sou th C' ampu~ ~ lO p.m f ==~ C oolemporary bsuel of Frmi · nism In Puerto Rko. Yanula I ALIU. 148 Diefendorf Hall South Campu.s . 7 p.m c:uaaoc:. UYII Cheryl Hucbon, soprano; SaJiy OPUS: Martin. violin; Unda Mabry, 1 piano. Allen HaJ I Soolh Cam pus 7 J0 p.m ,...,_UTISTCOOOCDT Annapolis Brass Quintet.. SlecC"mlCcn Hall North Campus ~ p m AdnHS.SIOn S4 . S-6. SP ......_...._,_.., m ,•-- ........ ..............-_IC..-d! -~ . . _ _ Plt.D.. OriolfCorp.. Helaiati.Fioload.134Fartla- ------ lloii.Soodl~l2nooo. --..... BalnllledlaiiUII. - Cam- -·21IOCIIL ' lloiC.WY.,.11!r ~ -~...-.Pro(. ~ HllpenL·l-ICeda-.l!llic:oa~- ~·-3- .,A_,........_ ......... _.......eft_ Cllloo, .Joloal'f!*in, SUNY AI...,.. 3 " - . Ncri Cam-3:30,.,... Z3 LM!IIe- . . . .1 lt'l • at.llant MCb&,MttarT- d8y. o\pll 9 lit """" In -Aeclbol-- 11 -T- Tht Ut.t or Bda-AdreotrJic Anuaonlott.'l in thr Treatment or Conaesalvr Heart Failure. I Kevm Sowmd: 1. Phvm 0 can J1da(e 2~ (()(')k l· H all ~~n h Campu.~o II 15Y l "'•m See CAUNDAJI pagt 7 �-.4,1ft1 VOL 22. NO. 23 . A llyPA..__,AII News Bureau StaN LL THINGS CONS IDERED:· the award -wmnmg Oagship program of National Public RndJO (NPR ). has broadcast90 mtnut e~ of new!> and infonna- uon every da y s ance 197 1 To mark. the program '!> 20th ann iversary. UB will throw a li ve . on-a tr bLrthday pany o n Saturday. Apnl 13 The ~:elebratlon wtll feature guest a ppearanc e!<~ hy da stm gu• shed NPR broad · ca.<.;ters . Special g u est~ wtll he th e program 's fo under. Walham Stemering (..the conscience of pub he radio' ). fanner general manager of WBFO 88 .7 FM. UB ·s publi c radio station: the show's fanner co- host Susan Stamberg. and cunent co-host, Noah Adams. Among the m. the three account for more than 60 the creator of " All Things Considen:d." . Siemering's broadcasting em= has included major-trtarl<et station management and strategic planning, program innovation and evaluation and fund-raising and policymaking for National Public Radio, American Public Radio and public Oldio stations in Minnesota and Philadelphia. He cum:ntly serves as executive producer of the public radio statio:•. WJHU. at The Johns Hopkins University. and executive producer of tbe American Public Radio program. "SoundprinL .. Siemering 's expenise being elected to serve on the longer than any otber member. re. ce ived a number of a~ards , including the Edward R. Murrow Award. the industry' s highest achievement. for ··outstanding con tribution s to public rad1 o .. years of public radio experience and have won vtnuallyev ery major broadcasting award for OUL'i tandm gJoumaltsU c ac h 1evemcnt and co ntnbutwn ~ to thetr field The l iB ce le brall o n will begm at 4 p m \l.tth a one>houl li ve radto forum m Slee Concen HaH . AI that umc . Saemenng. Adam~ and Stamberg wtll d i sc u s~ the past. prescn1 and future ofpubl ac broadcasting . The forum wil l be broadcasl li ve on WBFO Followmg tht: rad 1o forum . the three b roadcas t c:~ w1ll be guests of honor at a reception in L'B ·~ Center for Tomorrow . altended by major contribuwr.. to WBFO Wilham S•emcnng . general manager of WBFO from ) 962 -70. os a pubhc broadcastmg p1oneer and an mnovator and leada' in the field He lef1 WBFO to become a foundmg mem hcr of Na u o nal Publu: Rada o and SusaD StamberJ is a broadcast journalist of national renown who hosled ~An Tliings Considered" for 14 years. She has received virtually every major broedcasting award, among lbem the Edwardll Mwrow Award, and has been cited by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting as "the ii.dividual most responsible for increasing the image, audience awareness and listenership of public radio." tamberg hosted NPR's "Weekend Edition" from 1987-89 in addition to a number of series on PBS and several television specials. She was the first woman in the United States to anchor a national nightly news program and now serves as a special correspondent for National Public Radio. In 1982, Stamberg published Every Nighr S at Fiv~ · Susan StamMrg's ..All Things Con· CA1.£HDAR R£TENTJON -- Connnued Continued from oagE' t; i ................,.......... •• ,. c •• EAM.Y~ P armi f.ducation. 1 Hm Puner EC RC. I~ Baldy Hall "lonh ('a.mpw; 10 liJll EAM. y CI&DHOOD IIULUICMcunutcco.cuT Wuh C' hll~n and rom mum ty . ~an Hoffman ErR C. I 'i Ba ld~ Hall "lorth lamfkiJo 11 1m S 1 I ~ School or lnrormatioo aod Libnry Studies : An Alphabet of Mm1orabilia. Lock wood L• 1 brary Nonh ('ampu.!> A.pnl \.t• y II'Bu"alo OSlDI Lod.wood L•br'ary WaJI IIJ(.-r donattOO rcques1ed S1'UIIDfT oaeAN ........ l;allef) 1'-.orth Cam pu!. Through Apn l acn AL Slec: Conc:crl Ha ll Nurth C.tnl flU!. 12 noon. EAM. y cauiOIOOD .....atcmnutCOHCD'T W llh chaldren and rommumry . Nan Hoffman ECRC. 15 Ba ld) Hall Nonh G:arnpu~ I 1.5 p m S \ donataon n:quc:stcd J08S - - - -- COiliFCiliiW'I: Clva. SEriiCI: Supervi1.ing Janilor SG-11 - .......... IMf SEMMAII Tra.nscrtpeioo.al Rqulation of Yeu~Mda!Hom­ Gmu. Dennis llude . Umver · ~ II ) of M teh1gan 1348 Farht'r - I IIICIUMKAI.- G tycoe:yltransleraa as Recog· nitioo Mokocuks During Ftf' · tiliution and Dtvetopmmt. Dr Barry Shur , Umvcnn )· ofTnaJo uea; Management. Lmc 4J4 3 201 Janil« SG-07 - - Helper SG-% - Resid~ --.....- d1ng l. ....act~ Raoardl Support Specialist I <\rena ~on.h Campu" R p m \.5. \.8. S Ill SE-1 - PhysKllogy . Postmg IR · 90144. Smior R....-cb Support Spodalist SE-1 -- Occupa uonallllen.py. Postmg IR·91031 Z bianinr Bn.ttinski. A lumm Tld.~b Hall Dirt'ct« SL·2 - OffJCC of Res1denct Life . Po&~ in g tP-1002 (Internal 81d· ..........nca cou.OQO•• Campus 4 p m t:ac11111cs Managemcm . l.me -.4)]4:; ..,.AI.D UMIIC COU.OQI•• ln1 en.skma! lir.ination. S1uan C Shap1ro bM Baldy Hall 'urth Ca mpus 4 p.m ~orth Facd111e~ Management. Lmc M43070.4'\0b8 Po•u- Pbnt ~urth Fonnulu (Of' Cbarac~erisl ic l'tJl511eS. Prof Jean · l..uc Bryl uuk1. Pennsylvema St.al~ L n•venny 103 Diefendorf Hall SIIIIVICa C leaner SG...OS- Fanllll~lo Managemenl. Lme 143034.43209,43048 . Malnt~ ­ nana Hetper SG-06- Fac1h · Hall Souih Campus ' p m 114 Hochstener Hall Campu!. 4 p m Fac ti Il leS Managc menl , Lmc 14}()10 S«:r.tory ISG· Il Graduatc School of E.ducauon. L nlC 124550 _ _ , . , . , CMI. Rf:SUJ"cb TedmJ· dan - I II B1ochemical Pharmacol · ogy. PMung ffR ·91030. Admin · laratin AISisla.nt NO.t - WB FO-FM . Pos1ing tR-91029. Secr<ury I NO·J - Compu1a SCience, Postmg lfR ·9102&. ·--"" c-..IMM1' _ - Ma.w:r'• end undergraduate dcgn:c academ1c apparel orden begm Apnl I 5 11 the Univcnll)' Book..onore. There an= no add• ttOnal gnduallon fees for the wcckr.ndof M ay 18- 19. _..,_.,.._ T ilt Commumcauon Dcstgn progn.m of 1he An Dept. w1ll ho ld mte:rv1cws for prognm admlltana: on April II from l-4 p.m and April 12 from 10 a. m IC} ~ p.m. Tlle IDiefVlCWS wdJ be held m the: An Dept. office.· room 303 . Sdhune Hall. 291 7 Mam St. Call Pwl McKenna a1 R31 ·3417 Tor spc:csftc infonna· -Auon eaAMJATI LOAN A ll graduates with outsu.nchng loans must 1nend a mandaaory preiCfltation on loan counseling on one of the following dates: April tO. J. J:50p.m.: April II , 11·11 :50 •.m.: April 15. J(). I 0:50a.m. , April l6, 2· 2:50p.m All presen1a11ons w1ll br m K Acheiorl Anne .. ~om page t benet." Tile key to higher retention rates lies in positive experiences during the ftrst two months of the !ypical freohman '< career at UB. Palmer said. 1be first six to seven weeks is tbe most critical time for retention. We've cenrunly done a number of things to help make the student adjust. "TIIeSeplember Welcome activities. among others, help make the Unive!'lii ty more immediately appealing l O entering students. he said. Although the Division of Student Affairs 1s concerned with student retention. it was not established with the specific goal of improving ltle University 's track record in thi s area. "h's not a coordinated plan as such ." Palmer acknowledged. moreover, the limits to what any organization, either co-ordinated or uncoordinated. can do. Instead. what fr<quently dejjmnines whether a partic ular student will stay, is his orberpatticular "fit " with the institution. "Stu<lcpl$1#<1 !O be able to find their niche, so to speak." In addition, financial reasons compel many students to leave UB, although Ibis situation exists at most institutions, Palmer stated. According to the study described in the Chronicle of HiRh<r Education, minority students were at special risk. After six years, the article stated. only 24 pen:ent of block students and 20pen:ent of Hispanic students had earned a degree. Similarly, 63 percent of the black students and 54 percent of the Hispanic students looked at by the study dropped out "for good" within six yean. At UB. the retention rates for minority students appear to be signifteantly higher than the national figures. Though little data is available for minorily students as a whole at UB, the trends in"retention for students in the Educational OpportunitY Progtam have followed similar plllm!S'lo'tbat of tbe Uniof flnlversity as a whole. time, full-time ftesltmen returning for a The.,.,.... second year of swdy iJ only from four.-10 eighJ percentage polnts lower 011 die wbole for EOP students, said Dultoll. Aa:ardiila 10 Vice Provost for Special Prop8llll Dcila Rice, approximately 800 Sllldeml ... c:ur- rEotdy enrolled iu lbeJiiOPHowever,..-iGt•JD die tbild ~"is · considerably lower - a ·.1!01' IIDdrau (generally from 10 to IS pen:aa loW)," Dunon addecl - A ~' lo ~. tbA ~ ;~,· UB's Spociall'rop.a R1CIIh!e D!i,. tiona! allelltiOII l1ild ~ tilllil*llllln belps 10 keep them ill lhe.1.JDiwlr!ilY.--nc EOP Sllldeml by definitioa Ule c.aia deficiencies .... ~~~~e~aa c111 . . have. We bave an oblipdon to pvrid1i ~UP­ port lystml$ ~a·belp lbele -IIUdeatl - me rettiJar thelreduca6oalioblipllalls. We!JriGIIbele students up 1o a level ~ dley Clll Cllllllpete witb my oilier ......." :. The ~ C'11be BOP, Rice 111aiD- tained, - tbe WIOn •aad . . ~ ' who help addrea IIUdeDIS' ~ 11101 personal problems. ·ure ....-m-·.aeu iti-Jhe_.,.ar without the support' syaeaia .lllat d!OJ'~ . going to set. it's just ICIIlldtiDIII bard lllllay in school," abe ' tllil1 Some lbldalla ...... childml ·IDd ~ llllve Ill )!ale parental obllptiODa with . . . o( . . thli- . vemty' aldlou8b. abe added dill .... 8DCial ' problemJ ~~lave 10 dMI willa-byno means COIIfiaed eolllldenll ill the BOP« other otUB's Spocial !'nip-. Ovelall, UB's~ ,....... _ .. best in tbellul, ru.-~ "11ieeae t1te mc8t COIIIjJic:!lmllive *"dill JI!U'D fiDd an~ ill die l!lta, whelbor Ill public or ' private, laqe or ..0.~ . ' Ifb;per~of .........CIIlbe taken to meaoi!Udealf riO •iDCIWIIIIIfiedwitbthelrinllllllllo8.dle~IIDrUB should be polldve. lbould c:umat ..... OMttm~·0 �- - - -- -- - - - - UB 's micro balloon procedure saves a life .,~-IIOUJ8 Publications Staft I TILL WEARING AN eye patch to stave off double vi· sion, a Savannah. Ga. police officer !banked God and " the doctors in Buffalo" for saving he was shot in the head pursuing a shooting suspect in early March. G . Slall F=man. 28. told reponer.~ at a news conference held at Millard Fillmore • Hospital March 21 that he and his partner. were investigating repons of domestic vi~ lc:nce at a Savannah housing project when the shooting occurred. Fifteen days after that shooung. Freeman was airlifted to Buffalo and underwent an experimentaJ procedure in which .. microballoons·· were placed in his internal carotid anery to keep him from bleedtng to death. The procedure. performed by L. Nelson Hopkins, M.D .. chair of the Department of Neurosurgery and chief of neurosurgery at Millard, is only performed at about a dozen sites throughout the country. Hopkins and his team used a micro-catheter to place the silicone micro-balloom to pemw>ently block a bullet-damaged section of F=man 's left carotid anery that ultimately would have triggered 1 life-threatening hemorrhage. "!be bullet ton: open the left carotid anery, ooe of the major blood vessels that feed the brain, and penetrated the upper pat1 of the nasal cavity. where it came to rest.'' Hopkins said. "It thus created a path for blood to escape out of his nose and throav He lost a gn:at deal of blood when it first happened and received several transfusions.·· Freeman was 1nittally stabilized 1n Georgia and a.s the bl eedi n ~ slowed . a Top:Q.San ~81111 , . . .,IUncy. look.tx~ol his~ c....tld ..tety. At left, L c) ude the tear 10 the anery. They ........ Hopldna, will be left tn M.D., who perplace and even· tually will be lflltlY,-c:lwt walled off by the tolllqiWnbltlbody 's healin g loon~ mechanisms. The permanent occlusion of the blood supply to the br.rin through the carotid at that point will not affect Freeman . Hopkins added. e:.;plaining thai m many people sufftCtc: nt co llat eraJ cJrrulatJon develops the~ "Wt ....._the_ ~ pscudoanf'U~' '\m . or c lot .. urrnunt1C"rl '"'' "nf1 o~uc: , rurnx.·d . lc:mporaJ II) ;. lt l' Ulf th'" iut:. anery. bur creaiiJig a potentially life-threal · ening situation. .. Under t.he usual course of events ... Hopkins explained. "the clot will di sso lve and the anery would again hegin hemor· rhlging. If that happened. l thinlt he likel y would have bled to death.· 1be pseudoaneurysm was "all that was protecting him from bleeding our through his nose. As the clot dissolved he was at very high risk for a recurrent bleed. .. Hopkins said. One of F=man's Georgia phySicians recalled that neurosurgeons at the UB medical school were using ballooo catheten to pre· vent and treat stroke. which results from hemorrhaging or blockage of blood vessels in the brain . The techn ique . called eodovascular surgery, is an offshoot of coronary angioplasty. in which balloon catheters are used to open narrowed lll1enes in the bean. lbe new technique. bowever. uses mtn•a - __ three micro-baJ Iooos - one pn· mary and tw o backup - IOOC· -..111 1 ,> llull il >t.'l " 1'- HdJIC.IIgl U,::-. U l u IC:.I rurizcd balloons affixed to cathetenl less Lhan one mm. in diameter to accommodate the fmer. more delicate vessels in the brain . fter seeing Freeman "s X-ray s. Hopkins agreed to use the new technique to block the flow of blood at the Site of the pseudoaneurysm. .. Years ago," he saad. "the best we could do for someone like lhis was to open the neck surgically, find the carotid anery and ue It off. llten we would have to do a craniotomy. enteri ng his skull surgically . and find the artery just above the gunshot wound and ue that off. too. 'that means wt would have had to per form two major surg1cal procedures w1th no guarantee of sucxes.s." In a four-hourprocedurc: gutded by X-ray tmage.~. with Freeman tola.lly awake , surgeons threaded the un y catheter Lhrough freeman's femoraJ anery an I': as grom to thc abnormality m has carOl.Ki an~ry Hopk ms A the occluston (before tbe balloons were per manently placed). He tolerated it well for about 40 minutes ... The pun~~ and frag. ments of which are visible on X-ray , will tx left m place. The UB te am performs about I 00 endovascular surgeries each year at Millan:i Fillmore HospitaL Hopkins said most ~ de...;1gned to try to prevent stroke and intnt-cerebraJ hemorrhage from anewysms or ar u:novenous malformations. lbe procedure IS also used as an adjunct to surgery to deliver chemotherapy to or tic off the blood 'upply of tumors. "A nwnber of conditions can be treated."" Hopkins added. "that u.<ed to he treated <•elusively by surgery."" The procedure was developed by Gram H1eshemia. M.D.. profes..'~or of radiology at the University ofCalifomiaat San Francisco and lnte:rventional lllerapeutics Corpora 11on. also of San Francisco. It wa.~ first U!~t five years ago. Nauonwide. about l .lXKJ such 'urgenes art" performed each year . .,Deadlines extended for study-abroad programs News Bureau StaR lTH THE PERSIAN GULf war deferring many student!~ · plans to study abroad. UB and most other wriversitia have extalded the deadlinea for enroiJmr:nl in summer and academic-year swdy~ programs. "It's not too late," stresses Joseph F. Williams, diiu:tor of inteml1ional education and services. "Study abroad is alive and well." Once the gulf war began, applications to Sljldy-obroad programs dropped signifiCIIIIIly, Williamlaays, noting that many srudeaiU wbo had been thinking about going ~ delayed their plans WJtil the world situllion stabilized. But since most study· abroad programs have a March application deadline, srudents may thinlt it's too late 10 W apply . To accommodate thcSt: student!'., UB w1ll follow a rolling application procedure unul the sims in the overseas prograrn.~o arc f1 ll ed. Williams says. UB offen stu<1enu access 10 man: than 100 prosnms- ~-be DO(CS. 1be Uaivenil:y opcn1r:S the Summer Program oii'Oiilb L..onguage - Culture at Jagiellonian Ullivcnity in Knkow . Poland. and the Prognma de Estudios Hispanicos at the Univenity of Salamanca in Salamanca. Spain. Academic-year and semester-long progiUna are offered at the University of Grenoble, France. the Julius-Max.imilran UnivcniiAt in Wunburg. Germany. and tho lnstituto Jnternacional in Madrid. Spatn. UB also provides study abroad through eJ.change agreements with severa..l univer.il ues. sucb as the International Christian lJn1 versiry in Tokyo. tJx Un Jvtf'S it)' of Darmstadt (iennany and the Beajmg Mumctpal S y ~ of H1gher Educauon. a,, well a. . other SUNY mstJUJtl ons. SUNY programs are avw lable 1.n more than JOcountries,Jncludmg A uslnllia. Gr=, ltaly ,lsnoel and the Soviel 111 ll"ln Unicxl. All a( doe ~ prosnms ...., opcoto~---wbo meet the~~ W"llliama says. Federal--finlnciallid. including TAP. may he applied to study abroad. he add.~ - Student~ n:ceive credits from UB with !hose programs that are operated by UB . While it" s not too late to apply to study ahroad programs, Williams urges students to ~ ubmit thear applications quickly . lbe summer programs in Salamanca, Spain and Poland begin June T1 and July 7. respectively For further mformation about study abroad programs. contact ln lclrullional Edu cauon and Scmces ar 636-2355 �0' ' ' '00 0 00 "0000~0 0 ..... ·-~-· ·· ··- · ·· ·~ 0 00000 00 L0000 ~ .. 0 AndiiS Thermal hnaging ,eta Tedlnoloay a boost fTom UB researdl ltJ MTNUII P News Bureau Slat' A MAJOR DRA WSACK that oc c ul"!\ m mterpreung the results of thenna l unagmg has been over come w1th tec hnol '>gydeveloped h) a rt::sean:hcr at th(' UB School of Medi c me and B~e~med1 c al Sc1ences Shahram HeJazl has de veloped patented mod1f1Call om to standard thermal Imaging c4u 1pme nl and acc ompan ymg c ompUier w ftware t.hat res uh m the s imultaneous produc ti on of matchmg thenna1 and vJsual im ages thai can lx compared to pinpoim areas ofd 1sea.sc; '"'The essence 1 ~ ha vmg the capability of acqutnng the two 1mages at the same time: w 1th th~ same perspecuve within ~ same d('v l~.·· explams HeJUI. an e lectrical engirnxr who 1s a research as socia.te in me Depanmcnt ofStophysu:aJ Sciences. US School ,,f t-.4edJc me and Biomedical Sciences. '"The same clec U'OniCS that genera~ the thcm1al 1magmg daLB aJ so provide the vis, h it- tma~un g data ," he note.~ . '1"he same •p11n thai are used to ~enerate the thermal ~ ,,,. ···' •magmg daLa. " PhysiCians must now relate a lhennal unage to the ac tual pauent. a process mvolv ong a degree of guessworlr. and fraught wilh fac tors that may affect resuJts, regard.Jess of the doc tors ' sk.ill and cxpenence. For ex ample. lhey may be loolung at a patient from a d1fferent ang le. from another ~tivc and without common ref~nce pomts. Thermography relies on panems of body temperature to provide c lues for the diagno\ IS of underlying disease . 111~ an anracuve ahcmauve approach to disease" diagnosiS because. unlike LCChmques that mvolve X-ray i. IOCISIOO S or injeCtions. It IS noninvaszve. " You 're not semhng anyttung through the bod y.·· adds HeJIIZl. "" With lhermalunagmg. you are lookmg uthe natural radiauon lhat comes out of a body ." The comput= used in LO<Iay's lhennal imaging eqllipment intapret the body's radiation panems m tenns of temperal:lR. producing readouLs oo a saeen of nwnben, shades of gnty or a rainbow of colors keyed 10 specific tempenblres. (The last optioo was depic~ gJaphically oo the cover of the Jan. 14 . 1990 issue ofT~ in ~lmctioo wilh a story on breast cancer.) There are temperallae distribution patterns lhat are considered normal and any deviations from expected temperatures may indlcate an underlying disea5(" "late . suc h as a tumor. l.l<'iazi notes lhat regardleSS of the display selected. the image produced is not a visual one with such qualities as contour. texture. color and shading. but a "pic1:\R •· based solei y oo temperatures that must be inlerJln'~ by a physician. The vast differences beiWCCIL a lhennal unage and a visual one are undencored by a comparison of a photo and a lhennal image of a buman eye. Tile visual image will show two concentric cent:ral dark areas. the iris and pupil. surrounded by the s<H:alled ""white "" (sclera) of lhe eye. wilh distinct contrasts between the three areas. A thenna.J unage of the same eye. on lhe otbe:r hand, may not show three distinct areas if the ~empennure of each is the same. However. if there a.re variations in tempera~ . it may show sevc.cal d.iff~nt regions within one region . such as the .. white" of the e_y e. thaJ. Dmodc appear IJomo&eoeous in • visual imaBeThese differ-ences result in the ""' J)f commoo rd'erence points and complical£ a physician's ability to compare viJuaJ at)d lhennal images and pinpoint areas (!!dis- ease. Hejazi's elec!ronic and optical modiljca; tions to lhennal imaging equipment o-corne that problem in several ways. Not only do they result in simultaneous production of ~ and visual images, but the images sh!le a common perspective and size. The physician also has the capability to superimi""'"'' nl:lrl t•r, on eac h image . providing common points of reference for comparison efforts. The rewiring capability, be DoteS. sbouldresultnotonly in wideruseoflhennal imaging in the medical fteld, but possibly in the courtroom. where ~ images may be introduced as evidence. Currently, there is some doubt aboul whether a lhennal image can be identified witb a specific penon. "How can you prove it" s from the same person unless you have witnesses? And their testimony otiU may be questionable. Having equipment dLII am produce simulW>eOus images eliminaleo the doubt.·· Hejazi notes. He also is developing lhennal imaging systems based on multi-wavelength, as~ posed to single wavelength, infrared delection lhll would eliminate potential sources of error and provide more accurate read~ ings. 0 'Computer vision' may help cardiologists .,. D.LUI--- the heart wall , such as variations in th.id· ness. by stopping lhe ULpe and looking at the NEW !N11!RAcnVEcomputer vis1on tochniqut combining ~IM precision of computers and ~ intel li gence of people"" being de veloped at UB may enable cardiologists to diagnose hean disease more accurately . Dav 1d Shcr. assistant professor of com puter sc1ence, r~nll y reported on h1 s re se arc h with doctoraJ candidate Shriram Rev ank.ar at an International conference on unagmg in San Jose. Calif. The meeting was ' ponsored by the International Society for Opncal Engineering and the Society for lmagmg Science and Engineering. Accord.mg to the researchers . the new approach will eventually enable a computer 10 automancally hone in on problem an:as. namely lhe heart wall s . in a digitized image of an cchocardiogram. Generally, physicians diagnose heartdi- by viewing video(apes made from cchocardiograms. They on: able 10 make simple meuuremcnu of upecu of static mage. News Bureau Staff A 0 0 ~re - . •• lftl VOL Z2.- 23 · ··' o 0 However, the quality of these pictures is often poor. said Steven Rosenthal. clinical a.ssistant professor of medicine at UB. who is working with Sher on the project. Becau~ they are static, the pictures may lack important details. Researchers can ll')' to bring the heart wa lls in an echocardiogram into better view by outlining them wilh light pens orcunors. bul Sher explained. the>e drawings are tedious and the results often are imprecise. ""l'loopk: are not very pnriseabootlocating where things are in an image." said Sber. ·"Computers are precise. but they confuse easily. Wilh Lhiscomputerprogram. we want to take advantage of the precision of com puters and the intelligence of people."" "The US wort. is besed on fundamental research in cognitive poychology about how people ..... geswre and pay aii<Zllion. "The algorithm in the software is a:tually bued on pay<:bolosi<:al lheories about bow people perform tbe9e actions, Sber IIOied. "1bc program turns outlining gestiJI'eS by !he pi)'Sicians into actioos by !he~- .. ~ expilinod. 'W"te resean:beni hope 10 develop an ap1 proach where the computer automatically a moving image of the cardiac wall and makes precise. reproducible measurements of it while the human observer simply monitors those measurements, mating cor~ rectioos where necessary. ·· we~ aiming 10 develop cornput<:r aig<>rilhms that will ~ moving, flexjble bodies. such as !he heart walls." said Rooeolllal "The hope is that the cornput<:r JliOII'Ifll will eventually be able 10 provide pnrise information on other venLricular functicJm as well such as the rate of contraction • dilf....,t points in the walb and the volumcofblood thai as ejected trom the heart. "Eventually, we want 10 ll')' 10 measure locally each pan of the heart with as lillie wort by the bumaD operalO< u poosible ... LTaces explained Roe~thal. 0 �-4,11el -..:t2,NO.U nial nouri shes. Queen Margrethe empha· sized the enduring lies between Denmark and the United States and prd ised the char· acter of the American people . ~is DOW being aa:epced f« lbe sprirla 1enn of the Graduate l'nllnim offered by the Ta-Cerllllclll ~i«TIX SIUdies 11 UB's School of ~ The session runs from the week af Apri1221brouab the week of June 0 17. The proaram provides comprehensive i.nslructioo f« accouiltants and attorneys who deal with complex tax issues. and for pcnons intclesled in pursuing careers as professional tax advisers. Courses 10 be offered""' Tax Practice Saturday. Apri16 in the Kiva. 101 Baldy Hall, on the Nonh Campus. Sponsored by the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. the event will be open to UB students and member.; of the community. It" s suggested that panicipants bring copies of their resumt: to leave with company representatives. The following I 0 compame.' wi II be represented: Pitney Bowes. Rosa 's Home Appliances. Grossman ~. Durham Tempo· rary Serv1ces. Moore Busi ness Forms. Stovroff & Herman . Xerox Corp .. Com · puter Land. NYNEX · LM . Berry and Prudenual Financ1al ServiCC!l. . IIIII Proccdun:, State Taxation of Corporatioos, .1'nlnuctioos Between C01p0rations ..d S"-holders and Tax Aspects of Business Acquisition and Disposition. Each course will meet one evening a week on the NOI'th Campus. Courses will be taught by qualified tax pnc1i1ioners from the legal and accounting professions. '!bole intclesled must register by April I 2 to mccive a coune syllabus and an assipmo:ot lhl1 mus1 be completed before me fial daa meeJS. For furlber infonnatloa. CCiliiiCi lbe IriStitute for Tax Studies 11636-3200. ...,.... . . c ., ...USC),. The iJf1 PlutnDacy Fllir, promot~plllnnlcy aod patient education. wiD be held by lbe UB School of Pharmacy,lbe Pbannacisu' Association of Weslem New Yorlc and lbe Western New Yart Society of Hospital Pbannacists on Sawnl8y, Apri16 on the Nonb Campus. The fair, wbic:b will be free aod open to d!e pabllc:, wiD take place from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. iD lbe CeD,eer f« Tomorrow. 11 wiD fealllre presenWinDs by pbanna, cilla.iad jlborua:y~IS 011 prescriplio!!I.S.,_.~ medlcalions. free blood J)Dcooe IIIII cboleslmll screeniDa. free biood pressure monitoring and aeuenl COIIIIIlWion on bypenension. IDdividuals - encouraged 10 bring medicMioos tbey""' currently laking for penonaJiud medication evaluations. -=·p IIIIC....tollold J!il :._,.....c~~M-. T-- Me)'ft', assislan1 director of die Early Olildhood Resean:h Ceo- - young cbildren. Tbe worbllop is desiped 10 belp parO¥atiOIIIC auiJt and take cbarge of • ~with gn:ater confidence and leo& of .. ~ JICed-.«> spank. lt will be beld.ID lbe center, IS Baldy Hall on UB'I Nallh Campus t.feya-'1 worlclhop is one of aeveral aetivi1ie1 pllaned by UB for driJcben and adults iD lbe CGIIIIDIIIIity ill ooanection willa lbe proc:-..aon of April g. I 2 as the '"Week fll die Y0U118 Child" by the Na~ ~fOI'the Educatioo of y~ '. 1lte ..-.-J lbeme (01' lbe week is "'ood ........ Never &d,"...,........ apertiae isill lbe fieldl of ~- PI)Cbolbeaopy, apes aJ>so. holllJ/l'o~ dMiap ·aooc~ lqift...... WWCIIbbQp will -.:II specific . . . ...,..., dreclive iD IDIIIY fmilliea, . . . . . !be .-!·for pb)'lical dilcipline .... ..S -~.,develop lldf disci· ' ' PlberhiabJilbts oflbe week""' a dra· 0 Model plane enthus1asts from New , York, Michigan . Ohio. Pen nsylvama and Canada will panicipate in the 1991 Can-Am Indoor Contest to be held on the Nonh Campus on Sunday. April 7. The even!. sancuoned by the Academy , ••• The news is all good about + !heir residency assignments as Malch Day on March 20 brings an end to the sus· pense for UB's fourth year med students. Top: Jenny Henkind claps as Scott Bookner hugs his of Mode l A...-rnnautil·~ for Catt..·gm) Ill. w1 l l ht· held 1n UR'' A lumn 1 .>\ rena from X .1111 ;, r•1•1u .~o,_~••hll o fl< J..hi..n 1• ., :, contest director. Brown IS a member of the wile. Ahsa Jaffe flool<ner Roght Gus Agocne gnns approval as Trevor Utchmore shows off his assignment. Looking on is Dr. John Cooper rnatization of "The Lorax." Dr. Seuss" gentle, winy paean to the eanh ("I speak for the tn:es, for the trees have no tongues ... ") by the students of Kenmore West High School; bands-<>n science activities by the staff of the Buffalo Museum of Science, and two concens by singer and musician Nan Hoffman. All activities planned for the week by the Early Childhood Research Center are designed for the education and entertain· ment of children. parents. staff anci public . and will be held in the center. 15 Baldy Halt. For information. contact the UB Early Olildhood Research Center. 636-2379. let (BCRC) 11 UB, will pneseot a workttbop 011 Wedneaday, April 10 for lbe ~ af very A Sales Caner Fair featuring rep- resentatives from I 0 local compa nies will be held from 9 a. m. to noon r-:1 L..l Nearly 3,500 persons arc expected to gather at Clark Gym on the South Campus on Sunday. April 7 10 panicipate in the annual Super Cities Walk.. The event is expected 10 raise $250,000 for the fight against multiple sclerosis. Since the route bas been made as wheelchair aa:cssible as possible. some participants will use this mode of transpor· tation. Registration will be at 9 a.m. with the walk begiftning at Clark Gym at tO a.m. Participanlll will proceed from Clarl: Gym 10 Main Street and follow a route through the Buffalo Zoo to the back steps of the Albright-Knox An Gallery. They will return 10 UB via Uncoln Partway and the Hertel A venue business disuict 10 Main Street aod end at the gym. Those who raise S 100 in pledges will receive a Sup« Cities Walk sweatshirt. Pledges af $SO will earn walkers a Super CiliesT-Ihirt. Some of the monies raised will aid national research efforts. but most will remain in the area to benefit patients served by programs openued by the Westem New York/Nonhwestem Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Last year's event. which was headquartered at UB ·s School of Dental Medicine. involved 2.000 participants who raised S 150,000 to benefit those with multiple scle rosis. Although participants may register the day of the event, pre-registration is pn: ferred. Regi stration forms and information may be obtained from the Western New York/Northwestern Pennsylvania Chapter 1 1 S75-7710. UB ...._lit White ttou.. welcome for o.ah ~ 0 Doris So"'nsen, a Danish lecturer at the University, was invited to the offici.aJ White House welcome of Queen Margrethe D and her husband Prince Henrik of Denmark on Feb 20. ··everything with securiLy was very tight." reported Sorensen. who accompa· nied her husband Soren, UB emeritus professor of dental medicine. " Protocol officials from the Whit<: House told us to stand on green dots without moving from one place to another."" she recalled. Be· cause Sorensen was standing in the fifth row , she could sec the queen, President and Mrs. Bush. Vice President and Mrs. Quayle, Secretary of State James Baker. Denmarl<s foreign minister, the Danish ambassador 10 the U.S. and the American ambassador to Denmark . Speeches by the president and queen followed a performance by the Marine Band. a 2 t -gUll salute aod other ceremo- SJXJnsoring organization. the Western Ne-... York Free Flight Society. Planes of the scale-model type . constructed of hghiWeighl balsa wood and ti ssue. and indoor-modeling type, ma!k of balsa and microfilm or rubber, will be included in the competition. The planes. which can sport wingspans of up to I g inches typically weigh less than a gram. or the equivalent weight of a penny. Propelled by skill and rubber hands. the delicate vehicles can stay aloft for up to 18 minutes after being hand-launched. Many of the ~ak' models in the competition are faithful replicas of vintage planes from the early 1900s. as well as from the World Wu 0 era. �-4,UU -.u,-u Faculty Club Board i.Q_augura~s HE FACU LTY C LUB Board T has recen tJ y completed two surveys. We are cenam the resu lt of these surveys will be of interest to our co lleagues. This information can affect the quality of hfc for all our faculry. staff and admims· r.ration members. ln the fi~t survey . coordmated by Karen Noonan , peer institutions were sent a Jetter which inquired about the Faculty C lub arrangement at that campus. The survey was sent in November, 1990 to 53 AAU -member schools. By Jan . 25. 1'191. 29 of the schools responded . Tile rep lie.• a.re very encouraging. and man y clubs have sent a great deal of information about their services. We have leamc:d from th •s process that there is an international association of faculty clubs, with over I 00 members. The University of Virginia. a member of the Association. has also recently completed a survey of the association members and repons that 45 percent serve breal<fast. 97 percent serve lunch and 85 percent serve di nner. Many clu bs have m addition. recepLJons. d ance~. banquets and/or Lailgate panaes: some a l.'l>O have athl eti c faci lities and sleep1ng accommodations. Obvious ly. there is a wide variety . from place to place In New York State. o ur "We are Starting conversation tables, a c~ual openfonnat. We hope that gradually, over time, colleagues will/earn, once more, to enjoy the conversations, the companionship ofother dedicated professionals.'' and Cornell have clubs. To the north. the University of Toronto has a facility. And. of coun;e , President Sample will soon be able to decide whether or not to enjoy the club at the University of Southern Califor· nia... A substantiaJ percent..age of the clubs have some university subsidy. ranging from zero to o ver $900 per member. Most suppon comes in the form of heat. lig ht. equipmen~ dedicated space. employee lines and/or money . Allar~ x~ttin K somr form of university support. Some faculty clubs also have e ndow ments accord ing to a survey done by the Universit y of M.innesota. W e have the assembled materials and would be happy to offer lhem to any interested members of the Umversity community. On the basis of thi s survey. a di si nterested observer might conc lude that our University presently ranks far ~low the average. We are pleased to announce that o ur c lub has applied for member.;hip with The Association of Faculty C lubs. Intema · tiona!. and that our members will soon be issued AFC membership cards. Member ~ize ~ 'co:t;1ve~0n tables' impossible~~;d.anc& • ·~·CCIIIverwiODS: ~ clubs of the AFC and honor a it almost '"""'*'io-""ip o( . reciprocal agreement that allows indiintellectual cir wort:-rdiled.aJO~ - · Olbq.~ ~ will • vidual members of a university fac ulty Asa result, our~may feel aM beaPacuiiY Ouli!iln~ lbeteoa:wed club to visit any of the otlJer clubs in the ~ isolated, atomimc:'and tiUSinlllful.J..,aq 1ables.~Will'be DO addilioDIICIJIIL Association and use their facilities. of coiiimunic:atioo becomeS a~ a _·- Jiifamlalioo ~otilr ~club atBut what about this split campus? What sympt.oin, and a c:aisse for compow>ding tivitleaMJl.be aVinabJe.) · , about our situation? problems. ~ will,be !lae. Pleaejoiii,UL A few words of history may be reilberefore, we are taking an initiative: , We begin oo April4. The~ii ltplbo& evanL \\£hen the University was centeled we are asserting a in on optinti,uic for !bose who have III(ViWiil beiltj fooled. · on the Main Street Campus. there was a effort to improve oui common conilition. and DOW wish to~ lbe qaoJily of ' fac ility called the Faculty Club. It included camj!US life. · • a cafeteria line; brown-bag lunch people are ~-c:onversatioo tables, a So-welc:omel were welcome, andthec:i.lcuJartables casual,openoformat. · PleuepllnillljoiltjDaJOIII'cullelpea accommocla~ various size groups for SeveriJ tables will-be reserved for IIIIlCh mel~~ lunch conversation. The custom. was that and dedlc'atecl111be 'rdlin Room and · ~will be pnOel ........... ll people would sit down at any open'cbair Goodyei( 10 from II :30 LID. to 2 p.m. on ~ 10-.ad •!be Tdlia and meet colle&gld Interesting conversa- · every class day, Bri>wn-bi&'JUDCh Jieople _ · · Bon II!Ptlit-;Cid even ~ ~ · tions happened; friendships and lrUSl.de·may, C:oane. ordet.soiiji,a'lll:ven&e; lioosl ' , , o velopecl. Moreover, there was a room for - Colleapoi aia,~ any open · , after-lunch coffee. for browsing in jour· · cbair.WellOpe IIWP*!iiaJiy, time, collef8ues wiJJ 1c:am, onCe .Dore;to eo~. nals and newspapers. A can! room was also available. In the Spring of 1990. the Faculty Oub Board of Directors created a survey to assess the current needs and prefeieix:es of . our faculty and staff. ·An anemj>t-was made to reach every full- or pan-time . faculty and staff member. Obviou.tly, the results must be consiprec! caieflilly"be- _ cause the respondeJ{to could come from ~ any of at least four locations. Equally A tragedy occurred on obv ious. when the decision was niade to campus March 12. While split the campuses. no one was think.ing exercising on the running about facultv members or the predictable track at Alumni Arena , lic:V¥M&WI~ c:.llect upon-the r.:utty 4a ub. Thomas Paul Feddo, a North Tonawanda n= c:banie. 'iaJe D Cin:oJar a-. or over· vttai to Jearn. e{nergency ' procedures_ .. ne hundred and sixty-five people. responded as follows: The majority prefemxl keeping the Faculty Club membership open to faculty and professional staff (l31-yes; 32-no).Tile idea of ex panding to become a University Club open to alumni and students was rejected (3 7-yes; 126--no). Tile issue of having a uniform dues structure or a gradua~ amount based on rani; was not decided conclusively. Use of the Main Street Campus facility in Goodyear I 0 was assessed In addition. an anempt was made to assess what preferences would exist if a facility becomes available 011 the hmhem Campus. The primary usage would probably be for lunch. Respondents indicated the following preferences: cin:ular tables (54); waitress/waiter service (53); reservation availability (43); cafeteri" service (34); and t~CCCS<ible for brown-bag lunch (39). 1bere was a strong desine for an associated neading/coffee room (67) and/or meeting room (64). but relatively little desine for the can! room ( 12). We believe that there are many intellectual advantiges to having a dedicated meeting and eating space. Our present faculty/staff arrangements are not even equal to those of a com muter communi()' college. Many faculty member.; bum>w into their office for lunch; many do nOt wish to be jostled in competition for tables with students. MBJly consider the noise levels. mess and smoking non-inviting. Funhennore. a faculty-staff member on the "new campus" who is willing to meel and converse with others does not even know where to go to find colleagues. because they could be d isper.ied over a1 least eight possible eating places. When colleagues do eat together , it 's usually only by arrangement. by previous appoinnnent. perhaps to do "business." This si tuation makes it very hard or awk· ward for new colleagues to join. and O resident. suffered a '-'1 attack. and was prooounced dead at Millard Fillroore Suburtlan Hospital. We are all iladdened by his dealh. This ki1d of incident makes you r~ some.sinple things you may not readily be aware of. tt is each persori's 11!SP011Sibility 1o be consc:iOOs of others and knc7N how to respond appropriately 10 an emergency. The necessity of rec;ognimg the sigls of a '-'1 attack cannot be stressed enciugh. To help )'OU' ~. reoog. nizing what is wrong, in tme. can priM!Ilt a tragic 8118fll To fu1her help )'OU' Oomroonity, you~ learn q>R. If CPR is s1art9d inmeCiiataly upon recognition of the r-rt stoPping, the palient has a much g-eater chance of surviving. . In most COf11ITU1ities one cia!s 911 fer arry ki1d of help. But fM!IY peraon who CXJfll8S en campus should knc7N that I he or she needs an~. the police or fire c:lepartrt)ent. !heY cia! Public Safely al 636-2222 or 831-2222. From a campus phone, dial 2222. Dia1ir:1Q 911 on campus will still get 8 response but. ~ Wil be delayed signif1C811Uy. O'lce 911 is called. the call must be transferred 10 the Amherst Police Departmenl, and then transferred to Amherst Fire Control, and then finally-transferred once agai-l.to the Department of Public Safety. In continuing to rjve the highest level of care 1o the~ corrwrunity, ~ Point Ambulance is trying 1o rai9e $:!0,000 for two defibrillators. This Is 8 medical device !hal corrects the of the heart A memorial dtive is currenUy under way in Mr. Feddo's memory. Oonatms can be-made to the Thomas Paul Feddo Memorial Drive, Baird Point Ambuiance. P 0 . Box 4, Fargo Quad, Amherst. N.Y. t426t . Mr. Feddo's daughter is currently enrolled at UB. For more information "" CPR clasSes. call Tracie Eusanio.'CPR coordinator for Baird Point Ambulance. at 636-2343. bea!in9 ___ ...._ [)vector of PtiJiicBard_,, Votllto<r Atni:Julanc$ caps. tnc. �--.~ -..:a,-u . - s 5,000 fans cbeemd wildly and one of the players turned a victory canw~l. !he Chinese National volleyball team took !he best-of-five match from the United ~es women' s volleyball team March 27 in Alumni Arena. China is now ranked No. 2 in the world, with the United States ranked third. Ahr losing the first game 11 -1 5, the multi- talented Chinese U'.am won ihe second game 15-8, !hen lost the third 12-15. Mer that it was all China, winning 15 -12and 16-14. 'The Arneri~ team's main goal is to qualify as one of eight teams for the 1992 Summer Olympics in Ban:elona_ Spain. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-04-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n23_19910404 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/310ccbb6e83ffad96c23a525628859ea.pdf 20d3b620818410f41dc6ff19377f54f2 PDF Text Text It'sflooding lhc campus. us finds t~ mail is costly ID lwldle, as well as an cnvironrnenllll beadldle. greenln~ oi l ~~~9 ~~~~rr !cb!~s !~ l I I Let the 0 tu rt. With a roll call ol uutc:loo' actMtJes fran 51<:y drvong. Fnsbee and krte ftyu1g to terns rugby and htktng UB folks Will exd'\Clnge coats tor SWE>.atshu'ts headtng for sumv soots almg the Jake Just a/>ea(t i11Q plans fo- Spnng Breal< ana uaononal cnservances tncltK1tnq Eartt> Day Apnl?? EnfCN' ____ -------.... ----- .__ 1 t . �21~ "We look aJ activities thaJ could enhance the staffs lowwledge abouJ the campus and aboweach other" ---IIOYCE __ .,Boyce's aim: 'to bring the staff together' IVINGTHE University amorr ""human face'· anci improving the quality of rfre for non · ~eaehing employees are the main goals that director or ju- ties that could enhance the staff" s knowledge about the campus and abo ur each olher." The social and educational programs .thai the PSS has sponsored include tours of the National Center for Eanhquake Engineenng Research and the UB Foundation Incubator. a demonstration and performance of the organ fess ao nal staff tn detenmnmg U m v e~t ty policy. according to Boyce. Although many matters are handled by the Faculty Senate or by Untted Untvendty Professtons (the union representing professional staff and most faculry ), the PSS maimams a visible and vocal presence . No netheless. Boyce would dicial affain~budsman Madison Boyce tn S lee H a ll . a nd an up...·u n un!'- tour and llke tn "-<"<' a h as 111 mmd a., he t:n lt:T ~ h 1, , t.. ,_• lll\i !.H1 1d1. t i .J .1t l " ll Reporter Staff G ' 1erm t .... ,, ~c ..1 1 a.s chair of the Profes•nonaJ SIBil Sen· aLe. Professional staff. Boyce believes, SU?- pon the "teaching and resean:h" mission of the University. "The staff are very intimale with students and with srudent life. because they spend most of their time belping stu· dents," Boyce says. "Social and educational progress is provided and assisted by the professional staff." Boyce intends to bring these observations to tbe next University presidenl. wnh whom he hopes the PSS will meet rrgularly. a.s they did with President Sample. "I saw those meetings a.s a time when the leadership of the PSS could advise the pres ident on things affecting the campus and quality of life, and to raise the accomplishments of profession.al staff," Boyce says. "I hope the oext president understands that. in the sphere of education for students. the staff plays an imponant role ... ~tioo is. indeed. a significant pan of the aims of the PSS . At their monthly breakfast meetings. the general membership holds a "Spotlight on Professional Staff.'' wbich gives an individual staff member the opponunity to discuss his orber life. hobbies. aM/or intet'ests outside of work. "One guy, an IICCOWitant, talked'about being a marathon runner, and aootber was a pan-time auctioneer," Boyce points out as examples. Boyce 'also does not fail to point out that. parallel with the Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching, five professional staff were given tile Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Professional Service last year. Yet tile main octivity of tile PSSdoes not lie in recognition alone. "Our greatest objective," Boyce explains, "is to bring the staff tosetber. 'Ibece are 1,100 profession.al staff wbo bave little ocasion to come U>getber. So, lbrougb our Staff Development and Services Committee, we look at activi- "' t lt o l h l' ( t l ",l ! l \ r· Center The PSS al so establi shed. m con · junction with the Faculty Cl ub . the lnldiuon of UB Night at Pilot Field. '1JB is somewhat more uaditJ.on· less than most instiwtions." Boyce observes . .. When the South Campus was vacated by most of the academic and service people. there was a disruption of a sense of unit y. Pan of o ur goal is to establish traditions for the campus. for the professional staff and anyone else .·· T ~ fl"' <Ht·t nu m ht-r nf f'!rn f C'., .;, Il)lla l I ' 1" he PSS has al so formulated a Welcome Wagon program. through the Welcome Line Committee. to assi st new profess ional slBff. " A volunleer , preferabl y a seasoned veteran. is paired with a newl y·apJXnmed professional staff member . to show htm or her around the University and for some cx:casional socializing ." Boyce explains "Sample was very supportive of that idea. and reserved S I .000 of unrestricted funds to implement the program ... Anolher function that the PSS performs. to a limited degree . os representing the pro- ··Man ) o pponurHLH."~ an: uttered to pro vtde representauon to poltcymakJng bodies.·· Boyce says. " The PSS has become an inte'gral pan of committee decision·rnak_lftg. and is present on many standing and ad hoc committees. ( am satisfied that the PSS ts recognized as the governance staff body and rnvited to paruc tpate in issues that will uiU · matel y effect the campus commumty . ·· Boyce notes lhat the PSS is umque to the: SUNY system and that it has inspired other campuses to consider fanning similar groups of their own . " I consider it a credit to past and currem admmtstrati ons at UB that the y ra·· ogmu lhe importance of a staff represent.a· u ve body.'' Bo yce says "U B has been at the forefront m this area " It 's reall y a potnt of tdcnuty ." Boyce contends. ''The PSS act.s as a coa lescmg agent for the campus. provtdmg professiOn· al s a sense of untty withtn the context of a huge and dtver.;e un1versity . It all ows them tO get together and find that the placets m o~ h Urrutn ized _" The Reporter is a campus COITYT'lJnhy newspaper publiShed each Thursday by the Divllicln o f Untver&Jfy Relations. State University of New Yen. at Buffalo Editorial offices are 10c8te<11n 136 Crotts Hall. Amherst. (716) 636-2626 .._.,_ DIRECTOR C1F PU9LJCATK:lNS -- -EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR �.-a,uc -..u.-:a ,Isabel Allende __ Autllor..,. ............ hope to Ylal•n ... utili AMMca ., for.- Reporter Stall .- D ESPJTI:THE VlOLENCEand oppression plaguing the Latin American people, theirculQJre, espedaJiy their literature. thrives and .. expresses the collective hope" for progress and the end of suffering. Such were the observations of best-sellin g Chilean author Isabel Allende, who delivered the lien ton Lecture to a packed Slee Concen Hall audience on Monday. Allende discussed the an of storytelling and the ro le Latin American writers play in thei r sociery. relating these themes to her own personal experiences. Her persistent sense of humor charmed the audience and offset the tragic elements within her commentary on Latin American hi story. " I've had an adventurous tife," Allende said. " I've lived through three revolutions. four major earthquakes, an invasion by- lhe U.S. Marines, a bloody coup, and Mexican food."ln 1973. ber uncle, Chilean President Salvador Allende, was assassinated in a coup supported by Richard Nixon and Henry Kjssinger, according to an anicle in Th• Buffalo Nn-.>s . "The foreign policy of the United States ha~ been a d i ~-. t er ov('r th t" \ao;;t 100 year'S .". •\\krh.k ,,JLJ ·· LJI\. 1..1\ u l ' th J. l "" IIUI J lhll t..... \u lcratc.J rn Oil .\ ~.. uunlr) drt: ' uppon~d ~l\t.' where . I have tht ~ m iSSIOn to te ll Ameru.:an' w~ l Latm Amencans) are and how stmtlar we are (to Americans)." "Two cultures collided" when European explorer.; and colonists settled and took over the land of Native Americans. 'The men who came after Columbus were responsible for the greatest genocide in history," Allende said. " Millions died for gold. Their lives were shon. Meanwhile. people kept coming to Latin America from different parts of the world. Black slaves, Spanish adventurers. Arab men:hants, Asian irnmignuus. All of them came, fighting for propeny. "Our continent is like a cake of many layers,composcdofmanydifferentcultures, religions, ethnicities," she observed. " However, we are all on the same land, and we do about who __ have something in common'. Where our politicians and generals have failed, our artists and our writers have succeeded. Tiley hav~n able to communicate O ur problems, our struggles, and our hopes to one another." L ,1 \\fl ·\flll'lll"<t • ~ ''Wheli our: politiciarls and generals haveJaillid; our artists and our writers have succeeded." . a " h l t~htcd land ."' "" ha.h. AJic:nde- ~ ontend' . . . . 11/ huve It\ " c uln new modemtz.a tmn. or pensh. " Democra tll' refonn s are " fngile. th ~tened by the same things thrutening democracy here-drugs. illiteracy, the military, poveny. "Our challenge is the same now as it has been for the last two centurie&-«> gain our o wn independence and sovereignty," Allende said. "It is now the lime for Latin Americans to use their imaginalions. In the next century, the conllict will not be betwceo capitatism and communism. There will be mmy choices. It is the anisla and.the writen who will express our collective hope." . When asked what she thought the direction of Chile's hiJIOry will take iD the coming century, Allende responded that monitoring her country's progress has been "fascinating ." The Pinochet dictatonbip ' brutall y rcpreS!sed"lhc people for I 7 yean. . "bul the people organized lhemselves and defeated thai regm~e ," Allende said. The new dcmoaa!ic government of Chile is " DO( a real democracy yet," Allende added. ·111e economic and military power structure is slill iD place. However, tho democratic government is obliplcd to the people. 1be people. are dernlllding tbree thlDp; liutb about wbalhappeacd.jullice, ad recooc:iliation. Chile faces the cballen&e of recooc:iling with tho people wbo have ~ Hopefully, tbt.re will be no funbervioleocc. We can not do anything with II10R> violence." Writen are trWect dilferently in Latin Amctica than 1n the umlcd swea. Allende nOied. "lcometromacuiDRofiiOr)'tdliD&." she explained. "In Latin America, a wri110r .,Experiment incident' sent.to Student-wide Judiciary · Shrauger emphasiz.cd that " it is not a1 all standard proccdwe for swdents 10 be solicHE PS YCHOLOGY DEPARTited face-to-face u wis appm'ei!Uy being MENT is voicing its concern over a done in this instance.1belegitimateavcnues recent incident involving a student through whicb our research is run, involve who allegedly conducted fraudulent students either being contacted by telephone, .. experiments" involving a woman student signing up through their lntrodliCIOry psywho later complained tOI!be director of the chology courses, or oocasionally by means undergraduate studies In the Psychology of sign-up tables that ""' aet up in public places on campus." DepartmenL The alleged offender has since resigned For his part, Public Safety Investigator Daniel R. Jay said Tuesday that "l>ucd on from the University. information we nave 10 ~.and complaints Such an incidenL first described in the that we've been able \O{Oilow up 011, tbtze 's March 15 edition ofTII< Speclrvm, threatens "to undermine the credibility of legitimate · inaufficiellteWienceiO warrant the filing of was experimenting procedun:s that go on in Ollf • crirniDel charges. However, the department," Psychology Chair J. Sidney refened 10~-S~t-wide Judiciary in the initial-sla8"'• and it•s upiO the Student-wide Shrauger said Monday. Judiciary and ibe Division ofSIUdeol Affairs He explained thai bona fide psychology to address it at tllis lime. experiments t;qe place "both in introductory "HoWever, shoald a- complainant come counes, iD which some participation in ex!lefi!neotalioo is usually a penofthecouro&-- forwaid with inforniation thai would sustain criminal charges ~.tie-willing 10 prosecute, but not a requiremenL There is also some we would ~ue il.at that time." experimenWion that goca ' on outside the He added ~- :'if ttiere are any persons course." Reportec Editor T mauer out tbt.re wbo wen: victimized and would like to speak with Public Safety aboul it, please contact tho Invesliiati,ve Divisioo." Madison Boyce, director of judicial affaino(]Uibudsmlll and.tvltoriO theSIUdentwide Judiciary, said that "aattloup Public Safety did 110( have sufficient evidl;oce 10 press charges outalde the Univenily, it did refer tbe cue iib the' tUiellllcnof lbe Studeot· wide Judiciay due 10 llle-variciua violalioos of the University's Sllldent ~ RA;JUlations.1beilldivlilual(mvolved)isnolooler a student at this inllitulion u bfMarc:b 19. The individulJ bas resigned from the Uni· versity." ~Ti.~··~il for lbe aarety millie - - . 1 proper ,...,..,.,..... fll . . ~· llfety'IDII--.. ~ "lfpeqploiiPe. . . . . .iiiDiecidmacy fll .. jldcullr .,....., , ..,~ coa111et . · .- hrauger noted that all experimcntuion at the Univenity involvinajlwnan aubjects ;.strictly regulate<l Within theFacu!_ty of Social~ be explained, all Uperimcntatiollinvolvinabwnansubjects""!uinla ' approval by the Human Subjects bview Committee. 'The committee has to evalua~e potential risks to people wbo would-~ pavolved in the S _.amce ~t636,3619.. ~ Boyce edded lllllllda oftlce.,. aaillble 10-- ...... aboul the~ fll wllll Wlllild ..,_ 10 be1118Cademlc ..,..-or ~"Were wbo...,.., .., ..... 'ltuJes ., ttl lll}OoewbollbaJ*'IIt!ill~.... ~::'!~~ 'IboJ evalllllle;lhll . . . . . . . . . .C!!I I Joc:llled iJI S43 Cipai; Tbe piiOae. 2982." •. . . ~ 0 �-~~ IIAIICII 21, 1ft1 VOL22,-12 constitute a iStCODd component to faculty development. Every gathering of special· isiS still bas sornet!Ung new to Jearn from other authorities. Their fmdings, their methocloiQgies. and to' 1 cettain extent. their comments about where the seminar is headed provi!Je valuable insight (and an occasional conectivel) to the' ~ of the group. This aspect of faculty development can be assisted considerably by seminan; and presen~tions during the semester, as the course is being ~ugh( No malteT how well-developc:d ~course pl111 might be. new intcUeCtual needs aop up as it contin- Traditional ~to course development involved giving individual faculty members released time for research. readbackground for, and a discussion of ing IDdp!bering of materials, with peri88uM SOtroUnding the Undergraduhaps a few dollars to purdwe slides, -818 College Pioposal; A Newi3eneral equipment or other ma~s P,ertioent to ues to be~ E!M::atiorl Curriculum for Arts and the toune enviSioned. Though ilproedi~students at UB. A summary uch as foculty ptem~.' ~ for the a_aely satisfying'li> some, the 'method risl<s ofli'tfs proposal appeared in the Feb. material makes them think a course isolaling people who wiU, eventually, have 7 ~1M 'Reporter. will sell itself, facts. theory, and questions to aniqdue the pioouct of their efforts · . alone do not niake up a course. And, with !bat of Olhers. The result is ·when 'it come$ to General Education "reinventing the Wb<t!(" cowses, the idage "ybu have to rea<;b On the other hmd, the interactive mode them to teach them" takes on special sigof faculty development was pioneen:d on . nificance. Fai:ulty development seminars campuS by the imtructors of American PIMralism, and wiU be extended to the ~w ,Yn<leqradwue Colqe sc~'coiase,s•as pan of a FIPSE-supponed projea directed by Dr. Kipp Heneid. H= the faculty Cj!1111:.1Dt!elber for a pre«<emtined period of ~ften four weel<s ~JUdi­ ciouSly over the counie 'of a to ~the~ IDd pedagogical /~ at,stake for the course they will 'be teaf;:hing. · to J Typically, the first week of work focuses on the Content to be covered in the course, using~ faculty have cbosen as 'a jumping off pOint- The process of ~the material+. presen~provide the opportunity to stop and COO· tion enables ~pants to~ llllppresider the people who fill the seats in a ciation for the major isslies.tbat the course coune. Th.is is especially important when will elUIIlline. When things work at their o ne i ~ embarking on an interdisc iplinary ties~.. priorities among these i~sue s wit\ ~..o urM:. . ouLSidc one· s di )C ipltnc or dcpan · beg1n to e merge a,_, ._..ell. The bcnc.fil ~ o l ment. largely because the student culture thls kind of orientAtion to the :naterial arc has JniU · varies from program to program. For three-fold; F'trst. the prooess enables .aaed~to example, in order to reach students faculty 'MSist facully in people to clarify their own goals, values, members need to know who their students under5tandings. Second, they can better ~toFCherto an:, what their goals and expectations grasp others' points of view on the matelllfl!rdisciplimight be. They need to understand the rial and whBI the course is about. Third. • ,.catlllel lhlt tie at the boundlries of other forces (including jobs, relationships and perhaps most importan~ exchanges ~ IIJ!owled&C IDd human experience. and other courses) thBI compete for stu~ke this provide access to information. Ia 10 doiD& lbe CoiJesc baa lldopled a dents' attention. Too. this is an ideal mo scholarly publications and other resources ICI'ies.otteo principles. the ftnl of which ment to considet-lhe stages in cognitive that colleagues have used to deal with the lads: Tu UCG nuric11ltun must~ d•· development and their (powerful) effect on n-l.frolr!IJIId must io ~ ba.s•d notions under discussion. Those wbo are how students perceive the course. sticl<lers for taking notes can easily list 50 • iJr exNJUi¥e, vollllflllry lnr.raction among to' JOO bool<s, articles, films and videos More importanlly, this third s~ge of ', , t#rLfat;Mlty ~n wlto ttat:ll faculty development seminar,; allows cited by panicipanao in a matter of one ~~ i11dlldilig facll/ly d~t/Df'111'nJ participants to think creatively about alter· week-of well-directed interaction. lmtiJfilrl, ct111tlnwd sllarlng ofnsourr:.s natives to the straight lecture mode. CerVisits by outside experts- either cam· tJIId ~~~~ t«lr,qw,, tJIId contin~~•d tainly lectures have the apparent pus-based or from, anolher institutionn~Gl!«ztlon of and improV<,..nt of cours.s . ,_..... JIIOm: This is the fifth in a series.Qf artJQteS intended to provide M' lssOO often "Aftb4tj development seminfir·can be one ofthe sUmmer, .biggest challenges in one's. career. It inv#es one to t/zirlk, to learn and grow professionally.'' c:.a.e co,;.,, tu convenience of control. compact infonna · tion. and single focus. but they m ay not be the best vehicle for stimulating thoughL If no one's listening. it doesn't make any diffc.rence. how informed a lec t u~ is. Faculty benefit from hearing what others have uied in their own classes. as well as exploring sharing new options such as films and video. in<lass discussions. role play. and group projects. Finally, as the cour>e is shaped by the sem inar participants. as the goals and emphases of the cour>e become clear. the mechanisms for evaluation of student (and faculty) performance can begin to be delineated. The wisdom of using tests versus papers. debates. or projects Clll be debated. Participants can deliberate on the choice of readily available coUJ"SC-evaluation forms such as TCEP or SCA TE versus other. course-specific teaching evaluations. Plans for ongoing monitoring through peer observation and outcomes assessment measures can begin to ~ put in place. Measures such as these. espe· cially as agreed upon in advance by the several colleagues in the seminar. foster commitmenl to course improvement. The foregoing is a heavy agenda; it is however do-able, as previous experience in the College has demonstrated. And the benefits can be enormous. spilling over intaother, departmentally-based cour>es one teaches. Intellectually one gains a renewed sense of one's own discipline as it relates to the fundamental questions of other areas. Pedagogically bne learns about the attitudes !hanhape today's students and the techniques/i-esources available to reach them. Socially one gains a reference group of colleagues who can act as a suppon and information group during the se mester when the actual teaching ta~C!!. pJ a.c..:e . And . perhap~ best of all t.hc gain is pe:Benal: It"s, quite simply. rewarding to work professionally with otj)eni on questions one loves. ln the words of one of last year's participants: ''This is the graduate seminar you'd always drea=d but never had." A faculty development seminar can be: one of the biggest challenges in one ' s career. precisely because it invites one to think, to learn. and 10 grow professionally. Sometimes it's scary to inspect the wlrat. the wiry and the how of one ' s teaching. Cenainly it's never dull! !J MXT Willi: ProlesSOf Fred See. Assoc•· ate Dean of th e Faculty ol Ans and Leners. will write on the human1t1e s and general education American Studies to host officials from 15 countries DUCATION MINIS'I1tY officials tram..rs ~~~lions wiU be the glleS!S rll UBlSJ'!naiean Studies Depart· -ftamMarcb31-Apri16. Is put af a four-weelt national lliUr ........ lo licquaint them with strate- . aiel fi,r u,corp6raling American stUdies . ...-:iall'illlodlelr~ educational pro'· • jliiml, .,.nla~W1y !bose in the· English • ~'The.participan!SuefromAustria. Babnia. Chile; Chilli. Czechoslovakia, ~~l'ltiltlll,Spaln. '~Toao. Venezuela, Zaire and Zim- . ~ - · ~ · 1ltil inlemational exchange program in Americllll studies ;.' the lint ot five deveiOIII'd iDd clirectccrlljis Ye&f by the Academy 'far l!dik:alioriai'Develqpnient'(AED) uoder 'lrilh the J)niied Stales Information AleDcy (USIA). The Buffalo trip comprises one of six llllllluks in this year's Program 1. wbich.is -~iy lAilo!Jil for miniSieB responlitlle for C:lirlicullnn and materials development IDd acber training iD English as a .... ,,.,.. ... J • • ·- · · - ··:. f.,;.,ign l111guage. The other module sites in Program I an: Washington, D.C.; the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI; SL Louis. Missouri. and S111 Francisco. California. Curricula B1 these sites will present an orien~tion to U.S.Iife, an overview of U.S. All activities schedu led during the visil - tours. visits to homes and schools. cultural events and so on - are intended to advance participants' understanding of the above themes so thai they can be effectively incorporated into the Englislll111guage curriculum in their native countries. local,stateandfederalgovem~SY,IIems . arid •&CDCies;•a study of the U.S·. edui:alillnal system, and tiriermgs on-Gomestic issues . According to Michael frisch. chair of UB 's American Studies Department. UB is second stop on the tour, and will offer one of two main academic modiJJes devoted to hili- torical and contemporary culture. society and institutions. UB American studies faculty will pn:sen1 inrensivcgraduale-Jo:.vel semi nan; on a series ·or related themes: the decline and revival of industrial cities. the tn1eing of social devel· oprnent through oral histories, the role of women from diverse ethnic backgrounds in historical and contemporary Americ111 society,_contributions by Native Americans to the U.S.constitution and the life experiences of African-Americlll aod Hispanic writers through their literature. · ···n &uppon of-that goal, the UB Intensive English Language Institute. which spe· cializes in intensive' English training for nonEnglish speaking students ben: and abroad. will-offer a day-long seminar.on the use o f instructional materials and mediods to'ilftiOduce Americarr culture into the Eliglish language curriculum. • ·' In addition to lecture s, 'tnd" worl<shops centered on academic su bjects. activities during the 6-day Buffalo program may includeanyor all of the following social seminars activi~ : • A driving tour of downtoWn Buffalo plus a visit to Ted's Charcoal Hots and a visit to Niagara Falls and 10 Love Canal for a lir>t· hand look at an environmentaJ disaster site . • A reception in the Longhouse on the Se~ Nation reservation and a meeting with Chief Bernard Parker and Fleeta Hill. Seneca Clan Mother and lecturer in UB 's American Studies program. • A trip 10 the Ganondagan. the on ly Native American New York S~te Historical Site. which is dedicated to peace and to the thriv· ing Seneca settlement of 2.000 to 3,000 inhabitants that occ upied the site until 1687. • Meetings with Fillmore District Councilman David Franczyk and. other members of the Buffalo Common Council ; visits to area homes. EasLer fe s t ivitie~ and services. • A potluck supper at a community site followed by music. dancing and discuss ion: a v1sit to Buffalo' s Polish community and possible~cipation in Dingus Day even ing panies cl~ dances. and trips to several Western New York high schools to attend classes in American history. literature or American studies. Amy L. Ballard, coordinator for Amen· can studies for the AED international Edu· cation and Exchange Program, said that l.he UB American Studies Depanment was in · corporated into the overall project because of the unu sual depth and diversity of the depanmenl' s program. 0 �MAIICII21,1M1 VOL 22, NO. 22 \ a.m.-4:30p.m. Call 831 -2962 for the program Oyer. TMUTBIIWXT True Confessions, by Geo.J!e Adoff: dirtt"tcd by Richard Mennen. Alleyway 1beatre, One Cunain Up AJiey, Downtown Buffalo . Sand 9 p.m. clenDat T......r..-~aa· Model, 0!-. Molly Kulesz-!.tortin: Roowdl PaJit Canca-lnotiUde. 3U7 ~Hall. North•. CSmpus. 4 p.m. ~~ _.....,. SJUIIdc . . _ -Ia lbo ~~~---Dr. Roger Nicoll. Univenity of Cali· fonlia San Francisco. 108 Sherman Hall. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. SUNDAY --~&MI Sar-Siuolooa ~ pioDo. Allen Hall. Soulh Campus. 7:30 p.m. ......................... ,..._ c ------ . .... 0 (The Dllaa FloWs): Derrida _,..,. s.lddo or ~-~Bariy FRIDAY TMUTB tEftllr True Confessions, by Geof!!< Adoff; directed by Richard M~nnen. Alleyway 'Theatre, One Curu.in Up Alley, Downtown Buffalo. 2 p.m. Tile~"'* TasicoloaJ ~Jill Jllll&io,l'lllrm.D. Kintb AudiiOrium, Olild='& IID&pilal or llllffalo. a LDL --..-----. 28 ....... _.,.__ M.D. Kinch AudiiOrium, Olilc!='s Hoopiw of Buffalo. 8 21 -- m ODd s._ rv Noa-s...u Cdl Luoa s-ld WeT.- Stqo Cane<r with AAija..m C'bem<>tbenopy? Eric Mauon. Pharm.D. candidate: . 248 Cooke Hall. Norlh Campus. 8:15-9:15 a.m. ..ac..- I Wf t.ae"ftta' Rf'jtuhuinn o ( Ptanl a nd RIH' I r rial G~~:n n ln vol vtd in Svm bi · ol k Nitroaeo FiuLion . .:nm J. de Bru ijn , Mich1gan Stalt: Umver · slly. IJ4B Farber HaiL South Cam pu.~o . 3 p.m. V..O C:CWWC.NC. FIIC!ac ure .U A Global Cill· z.eo, Fr . Manin Jc:nco. 120 Clemens H.alL Nonh Campus. 3:3().4:30 p.m. --- A divatioo of Utitludoo of the PRM Promoter s.cteriopb· act t...mbd.a. Dr. Picter L de Hueth. Cue Western Reserve University . 114 Hochstcuer Hall . or North Campus. 4 p.m. 29 ---- Ltn. llnMIDitbo C,.:le: ~ Skillaror Adalt ~ v Holly Farner. Chan&ingSeuona Trunncn1 Cenler, Salamanca. 9 a.m .-4:30p.m. Call831 ·2962 for lhe proarwn Dyes. _ ~ Tile c-..1111 .. A.....-: NlxOD·Ford ODd 11tle VI. Prof. Su:phcn Halpern. Jane Keder Room, Ellicoa Complex. Nonh Campus. 1·3 p.m. iz.at ion ln.hibitOf'" , Otmi~ O) Tsarouhtsis. gntdu.att uudent . 12 1 Cooke HaJL North Campus. 3 p.m. f'lfY-.ort- Noa-u-r Dynamla or Elld· latioa Ia Canll.c: Tlooue, o.-. Robert Gilmour. Cornell Universil}' . 108 Sherman Hall. Sou1h Campw.. 4 p.m. ....,_._ F.-..,.._!lmdl<s_, earn.,...: v-~or l!l«UUc:·I'IOW u - . Coo- · llaed~Mr. B. Yoo.. 219 Frooc:zalt.llal.l. """"' Campua. 3:4Sp.JA. ,.,_, ... -~­ ~ Nil)' """"Noble 111111 Aileuo . Zawoilrld.- ea-. <190 FTmtierRd. 7:30-9p-!Do Moa -Solodool6wt .... (AI. ~~ ~aMr.Aare­ -•a•c-•wc... c...- or ~ ..._.., Kaye Pillmor<. - Mo~eca~or 11n1a Clradt F....-, Dr. I'll R. Ude for Heallh 111111 A&io&. UC San FnndJco. F"lnl floor aemi-1 Levin. Medical Coli~ narroom, I021 MainSt1:30 I p.m. 'blilo. ~CEP~ or Penn· sylvania. 108 Sbc:nntl't HalL Soulh Campus. 4 p-'>. _....,. U ulhh1t in - IO Pu~" ibl r Mud r vr A ction a!> 11 Tubulin P u lv mr r - Smith. 684 Baldy Hall. North J p.m. · MONDAY WEDNESDAY 1 27 --M\'- ~Apll&i-ladoad ~ill Secretary Epilbollal Cell&, Michael E. Duffy, Ph.D., Dept ofl'byaiology. 134 Farber Hall. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. TMUTBTnoe C o a r - . by Geo.J!e Adoff; din:d<d by Richard Mennen.. Alleyway lbeatre, One - - A J..- AI s-p Open 1te- Gl!llerY,100 . . . St.,411ifloor. _...,NII)'Cuaala. Newman Cen~<r,490FrootierRd.l2:3().2 ~ ........ -,.., ' ... ........... . . . . . p.m. -~~· _ , . .Oxiclatlom .. Partial In C-,dc . M~mbraM Rcadon.. Prof. Carl J R. Lund. 70 Acheson HaJ J. Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. 011--. . . . . . , hAL tlltiCI' Dlolope Jerome M'cGIUUl. 420 Clpeo lfall. """"' CiUDplll.4p.JA. ....... ---. ............ -c:&.-&MI ~~ SoulhCampoa. 7:30p.lll. . we.... Curtain Up AUey, Downtown Buffalo. 8 p.m. --ncacouOQI•• Voa N..........., Spectn Near Zenllllld TOpoloc orNoa· Simply Coanec:i<d Manifolds, Prof. M. Shubin, Mosoow State Univenity. 103 Diefendorf Hall . --·Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. Stltcben oad Stortiabl Talk· en, by Kathleen Bctsko Yale. Ferguson Planetarium. Buffalo Slate College. 4:30 p.m. ~ Tbt Spread of Nude.ar Weapoas, Dr. Claude: Welch. Center for Tomorrow. North Campus. 7:30p.m. Admiss ion $3. -L-.a:rTAI. Marylouloo Smltb. Bainl Re· ciw Hall. North Campus. 8 p.m. n.ATB- Trve eoor-. by Geo.J!< Adoff; direcled by Richard. Mennen. Alleyway 'Theatre. One Curuin Up Alley. Downtown Buffalo. 8 p.m. F SATURDAY 23 --- ---~s..-u.a 111o Cyck: Pannlln& Skills ror Adlllt Cblld-. Holly Farner. Clw>ging Seasons Tre1tmeru Center, Salamanca. 9 'JoJicltY ...... JoJce, .... WGib .t o . . This year mari<s ~50th atn--v ol the dea!!l ol writer James Joyce, and this rronth UB will oller his fans an · opportunity to be struck dtrnb, as their European·CXlO.Kll!l'. parts were last year, by arrl!IQical production crafted from Joyce's turbulent life alld intoxil;aling prose. · •Joyic/ty,. 8 critically acclaimed poe-man pley by distinguished lrlsll biographer, playwright and poet Ulick O'Coooor, will run Maroh 21-31 at UB's Pfeifer Theatre. The play is being co-produced by the Irish Classical·Thealre Company in association with Dublin's Abbey Theatre and the UB Department of Theatre and Dance. V10C8111 O'Neill ol "[healra and Dance reposes the role he played In the 1990 Dublin. and Edinburgh Theatre Fesllvals and tours of Britain and C8nada. Pertormances are ThursdaYs aild Fridays at 8 p.m., Sattildays at 4:3J and at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. · * • ..... . 'l1lroull> Madl'n; . . . I1- 4Loclt"t::a"''~!J~ ~~ I'Ionll · I!~,.-, ._ ~ �NC - Nort h C.2m pu s SC.-South Ca mpu s NANM F - North Amc ru..~.an '\,c-. Mwm Festi va l 1f PIETil. Jerome McGann. '3 perfonnincc pocL Poetry/ ' Rare Book Room , 4ZO.Capcn Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Call 631>3810. 't"IIT lBTIIE. Manin 12 Slcc Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $4, $6. $8. Call 6JI>.Z92 1. 1f IAICE. "Explore ... Expcrimcnt. .. Exposc.dance workshop program . Katharine Cornell Thcauc. NC. 8 p.m. Admassion . Call 831 -3742. Gallery, IZ85 Elmwood Ave . 8 p.m. CaiiSJI -3477. 5 1f.IUIC. Srudent piano r<:eit2l. 'W 1111. Co111pecicion. Slec: Hall. NC 8 p.m. Call 6JI>.Z9Z I. srudcnt piano recital . Baird Hall, NC. 3 p.m. Call6JI>. Z9ZI. · 1f lllll UB Percussion 117 , 8 ~ Ensemble. Slcc Hall, NC. 8 p.Jn- r.all 6JI>.Z9Z t. 1f UIIC. Slce Sund,,ll<g•n 13 11 14 IWrd Hall, NC. Noon. 1f IIIR. YV2I Mikh.,hofT. ~'{) • piano, faculty rcci ull. Slcc Hall. NC. 8 p.m. S2. S4. $6. Call 631>-2921. • " - Student piano recital. Baird HaiL NC. Noon . 1f IIIIC. Annapolis B"'s 18 19 'Exp lore ... Experiment ... Expcr..c . ~ dance workshop pro)!;f', ull . K:uharin c Cornell Theatre. NC. 8 p.m. Adm ission. \.all t.on ~ wu. st ude nt rccit:.~l. R.-i rd 1-laJI , 'i' IIIIC. pia no 'J( : \ p m ,., OA"C[ av 1f IUIF. Encounter I w;th .. John Cage. Baird HaiL NC. 4p.m. IIIIF. World premiere or john Cage's "Europcra 5." Slcc Hall. NC. 8 P·"'- $3, $5. .. nun£.o.r r..... by Thomron Wilder. directed by jerry Finnegan. Pfeifer Theaue. 681 Main Sl. 8 p.m . $4, SIO. CallSJI-3742. 1f IUIF. Geri Allen and Dewey Redman. Marquee :u Lhe Tralf, Theatre Place . K p.m. $8. $10. SIZ. 1f IAIIf. Cabaret I. f:'al umet An C:a fc . Chippewa ;and Frank lm . II p.m. 1f IUif. ":-.lew Technolngoc,, 1f New Sounds.- R:aud and Slcc halls. 1 C. 1-4 p.m. TIEATIE. T.., by Thornwn Wilder Pfe1fer o., I . ,. ' ' E xpcnmcnt. .. E xp&.>c. · soprano, student rec1tal Baird Hall, NC. 8 p.m. 15 1f IIIIC. Student p.ano recota l. Baird Hall. NC. Soon. 1f IIIIC. Pal!; Cudd, percussionist, student rcc•t.al. Slcc Hall . NC . H p.m. Ca116J6. Z92 1. 2!3 Be nita Valente , soprano, and Cynthia Ra1m, paano. VisiunJt Artist Series. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $4. $6. S&. Caii6JI>.Z92l. , Ouincet. Visiting Artist 1f . ..'Srudem organ recitaL Slcc Hall, NC. Noon. Call 63&-Z9ZI. . . - _ .Explore... ExpcrimcnL ..Exposc:. dance: workshop prognm. Katharine Cornell Thc:urc , NC. 8 p.m. Admission. Cal1831-374 2. R A\'e.). Gallcl) hour ~ Opemn~ rccepuon. S-7 p.m . public slidc -lecl!lrc 7 p.m f: o11831 -3477 PIETIY. l.ccrurc b) R• chc l Blau OuPic ss1s. Poe trdRarc Book Room. 4ZO C.apcn Hoall. NC. 4 p.m. Call 6.\h 3810. PIETIY. Readm<l" H., hc l 'i' 1A¥F. Micbacl Sahl'• -rhe Last ElnwofBidwcll Parkway. Buffalo and Eoc ( .:Ounry Nblic Libr.. l)'. L.Jfa~u:.uo. 12: 10 p n1 'i' IAIIf.. Encoun tc r II •uh , Christian Wo lff. Baud I tall. NC. 4p.m. 1f IIIIC. UB Jazz Combo. Baird HalL !NC. Kp.m. 1f PIETIY. Rcodmg by Rntx:n c:rccley. 1\reudcnhcrrn Gallery,lOO Ocl:.warc Ave . 8 p.m. Call636-38 1O, ~ IUIF. Jane's Minstrel• Burchfidd :Art Center. Rockwell Hall, Buffalo Stare College. laiO Elmwood A"c H p.m. $3,S5 1f IAIIf. Encounter Ill W•th James Tenney. Raud I fall. NC. 4 p.m. 1f IAIIf. UB Percu.,iun Ensc:mhlc. Slec Hall, ~C:. H p.m. $.1,, SS. Series. Slcc HaiL NC. 8 p.m. $4, $6; $8. Caii 6JI>.29ZI. 11 22 dant"C . work.shop program. Kath ari ne Cornell Theatre. NC. 8 p.m. Admi ssion . Call 83 1-3742. IIIIC. L ..a Stanton, mezzo- 1f PlfTH LEmiE. Rolx:rt "''IIIIC. Swdcnt voice rec&tal . 1f lAIC£. ' -37-42. Series- Roland E. Martin. orgonisL Slee Hall, NC. 5 p.m_.$Z, $4, $6. Call 6JI>. Z9ZI. Crcclcy. Frcudc:nhcim Gallery, 300 Delaware Ave . 8 p.m. Caii6JI>.:I810. recitaL Baird Hall. NC . Noon. Caii6JI>.Z921. 1f IIIIC. Slee Beetho•·en Suing Quanet Cycle VI. Vermeer Suing Quanct. Pedcncn, Gmpjis magazine . editor. Albright-Knox An Baird Recital Hall, 'C . Noon. Caii6JI>.Z9Z I. lmcmacional Vocal 1f IIIIC. Student percussion 21 ~ 25 l'i' IUSIC. Stude,n~ TIEATIE. Our Turn h' Thornton \ \ '1ldcr Pfl· d c r Thc:mc . fl.Kl \hu n~~ $4, $10. Call XJ I· IH : ' rm 1f IIIIC. Hyu nsol j uhn . sopr.mo, student rccllo~l Baird Hall. NC. 3 p.m ~ IAIIF. Rolx:rt Black. ba.uisL Hallwalls. 700 Moun SL 5 p.m. $3. $5. ~ 74 1f PI £TIT. Lttturc by Robm IIIIC. Carolyn Un ita•. soprano, 11rudent recmd Baird Hall, NC. R p .m. ~ IUIF. jane 's MioweiAibri~t-Knox Art Gallery. IZ85 Elmwood Ave . H p.m ~ IAIIF. Wortu or Chn<mn Wolff. Burchfield An Center, Rockwell Hull. Buffalo State Cn ll e~e. U OO Elmwood Ave . R p.m. S.\ , $~ Blase r. Pocay/Rarc: !look ~ uom. -tZOCapcn H.tll. '\ <: 4 p.m . 'i' IAIIF. Boffalo Plulha• · monic Orchcnr... S lec H all , SC. Mp.m. $4 , $6, $1!. 1( IAIIf. f:abaret II C;lumc< An C:rfe. Ch1ppcwa and F rankhn II p.m p'"n" re~ ·ul R:urd I bll. NC.. :\oon. <.all {).\6-2'111. ~ IUIC. Ph•l u oml-oonc . .. wdent rccit:.tl. S l~:c l l..dl ;..;c. X p.m.. C.aJI b3b-lQZI s.m,, ._. TIEATIE. a., Torn b' Thurmon Wilder, d rrcctcd In Jcrr\' Fmnegan. Pfe1 fcr Thea tr e. 681 Main St H p.m ;.!, SIU Call831 ·374Z. ~ PIETRY. Read;n~ hy Robin Bl:a.!ocr. Butdtficld An Center. Rockwell Hall . Buffalo State: Col\e~e . 1300 E lmwood Ave. 8 p.m. C::. ll 6.16-38 1(). �1.,15ic highlights the mont!) as UB PI n•lt!JS vast array of concerts and recitals: an International Vocal Competition, c.oncert:s by the Annapolis Brass Quintet and tf'le Vermeer String Quartet. student and faculty recitals, the Slee Sunday 0r:gan Series, and the North American New Music FestiVal are· among the programs '11fill be teatured in April. 't:hat ... • 29 :at5 C.ll b.lb-Z<IZI. S(udc:n t rc..:iul. Ba ird Hall. ~ C. K p.m. Ca ll l>Jl>.Z<IZ I. 'i' TIE.ITIE. u.r Torn bl' Thornto n Wilder . directed hy ]crT)' F mne~an . Pfeifer T'heatrc , hKI ~hin St. fl p.m. $-1.$10 Ca ll K.\ 1-3}'2. 221 County P.bli c l.lbr.tf\', l. . 1 f.t\>'CUo£quarc. I Z 10 l'i' IAIIf. Eno~o n<c o p '1 II •nh ( ;hriscian \\ o lff Batrd I !all . NC 4 p.m 'i' IIIIC. UB Jazz Comho. Raord Hall. NC. K p.m 'i' PI£Tif. a..!on ~ hv Rnhcot 'i' I Crcclcy. Frcudcnhc tm (;allc:ry, 300 Dcl ;,~ w a rc ,>\,·c 8 p.m . Call6.l6-381 0. IAIIF. jane's Minmcls Burchfidd tArt Center , Rock well Hall , Buffal o State Colle ge. 13«10 Elmwood Aq:: ~p . m . 23 53. S.~ ?1 28 Ill \\lth Jam c' Tcnne\1 . Ra nd I hil L 5tudeo< rtti<al. Baird Hal~ NC. 8 p.m. Call 636-Z<IZ I. 3() & .:....~ 'i' IIIIC. Sruden< Woodwind rttial. Baird H211, NC. Noon . Caii636-Z<IZ I. 'i' C.ll6.l6-ZBZO. Gruz.ska and Gina Occhiogrosso. Bet:hu~ei Gallery, 29 17 Main Street (ncar Hertel Avenue). Gallery h ou~ . April Z- 13. Tho rn10n Wilder, directed ll\ Je rr.· Fuwe~an . Pfc1fcr J lw. tl lt " ::i-4 . $ •.JOI \ l ,t m " • X p m \11 t .Il l ~ . '1 '7 4_' 'i' TIEATIE. our Torn b' Thornto n \'hider. d11ecced by Je rry F.nne~:.tn . Pfeifer Theatre . bM I ~-tain SL 3 p.m. S4. SIO. Ca ll RJ I-3742. 'i' IllIC. Slce Sunday Or!<'n Series. Bruce N es \lo•ick pcrformm~ pr~ram that mcludcs 1mpro visalion on a submitted theme . Slee Hall , NC. 5 p.m. SZ. S4. $6. Call 636-Z<IZI. IIIIC. C ioris<in• Shrcwshury, soprano. student rcciul Baird Ha ll. 'IC. H p.m. C all6.l6-Z<I21. " Buff.alo: A Poster Exhibic" Current Periodica..ls/Rescrve Room , Lockwood Library, NC. Free. Through April. 'i' l_besis Exhibic Jamie 'i' TIE.ITIE. U•r 70..n by 'i' 'I' IAIIf. Encourucr Italian Son,;." Zll Baird Hal~ NC. 4 p.m. Call 636Z<IZI . .. IIIIC. Sa:pheo Rcco, piono, Beethoven Suing Qu:rn.et Cycle V. New World S1r1 n ~ QuarteL Slec H a ll. NC . 8 p.m. S4. $6. $!!. !CO pr~n o. Mid>acl Sahl', "The I.:Jst E lllll of Bidwell P:ukway. BuiTa.lo and l·. rtc Long. "LandJcape and Tunt:~Cape io 14ch Ceo wry 'i' IIIIC. Slee 'i' IIIIC. Audre )' Sloafer, 'i' IAIIf. 'i' IIIIC I.B1E. Mieltac1 c~.n "i' K\ 1 .\ 4 77 l 'rnlip 1-\ ••rkr dfl ,,H·u .. r Bethune (..i~llcry . l~l 7 Matn SL (near Hcncl Ave.). Gallery hou11. April 17-24. CaJIBJ I-.14 77. W Thesis Exhibit.. Suzanne Kan, Catherine · Muehlbauer, Mary \Veig. Bethune Goll~ry. 2917 Mllin Sueet (near Hencl Avenue). Gallery houB. April Zb-May 3. CaJIBJI-.1477. NC. 4 p.m. 'i' IAIIF. li R Percussoon En"Cmhlc. Slc'c 11311. "'c : H p.m S.\, SS. :9~ 'i' PI£Tif. Lcaure hv Roh on Rfa.,cr . Pocuy!R:uc fl nuk H.oorn . 4ZO C:apcn H.&ll. -...;( : 4 p.m . • 'i' IAIIF. lloffa lo Plo ollw rnon tc I O rdlc,. t r-c~ . · Slcc !!a ll. :'iC. K p.m. S4 . $6, $H. 't' IAIIf. Caharc t II C:.~l um ct .'\n Cafe. Ch•prcwa and Th25 F r.tnkhn II p .m . l'i' IUIIC. Srude 0n ~ poanoo '"':'"1 ! H:urd Hall. NC.. ' oon . L:1 ll fl.~) :NZI. 'i' IUIIC. l'h• l s.m)l,, Homhonc . , 1Ullcn1 '-"C recital . Slcc II .til M p.m. C.~ II bJh....Nll b' f"hnrncon Wilder , d1reu ed IH Jeri' Fmne~n . Pfetfcr Thc;.uc. 681 Main Sr K p rn H $10 Caii831 -3 74Z. 'i' TIEATIE. O•r Tor:w 'i' PIETU. lleadin~ bl' Ro loin Hl.1~e r Hun:hficld An Cc nrer . Rockwell Hall . Buffa iC) Saltc College , 1300 Elmwood Ave. 8 p.m. C:.tll h:\b-.\KIO. ······.•.•.·.· . ,·, . �"The University 'The~~g ­ thatstruck me as I walki!d in was the sheer ~olume tfthis kind of 111llil." is taking a look (at junk mail) first from an environmental standpoint." ---... .... Sort. t.. K.eldler Ill c:.mpu. .... Center wlllle......,..<Jithe junk ..... I'8CIII..t ... c:.npua. Stemming the tide PURRED BY THE state's fDt:el crisis llld bolsleml by eilyilonil~~aboul dle.e.tb s clmil!lidn"! IIIIU· of ...junk mail 1111 ~ UB is nioviDg policy e• · •300-ol'' UB...,... to-.. or eliJniDale tbe Diailthatentr:rtbe wltll coet, ~·•• 1lltlllllapect oiiOO .... oi••DIIciiM . . . . . . . , . . ...-.:~~,av ,...• ~II!'-- daily that musl be .,...s. disdlalild. dispoledor111c1 caned ainr•.U~costtotbe Univerlity. ADd tbole ooe to two tons of unsolicited ~lhrouab tbe u.s. D)lil tllin1-class, or bUit ~up to 40 perta1t of Compos· M.ll•s mon bouts. slowing down firs!- aod aeo:ood-dass delivery and eating . up dired blbor COliS. ~ • 1be _Uni..:nity rec>ejves opproximllely ~ lllillloo pieces of mail per IIIOillh, ac~ 10 Roser McGill. usiswlt vice ~ (0( purdluiDa llld campus sertic:a "Weeslima (junk mail 8CCOUDlS for) 2101040 perta~toflbe volume, or200,000 to 400,CXXIpicceso(tbinklessmail per month. .. .lbe cost o( JeceiviDg that mail, lie added, is $2S,IIOO to $.50,1100 eacli year. "k'lllleye-<lpCIIC1';" said Bruce Speller. dim:lorOfC:.mpus Services, referring to the ..-in~ o( wbat llllllteU:n mer to as diRcl man.~ fint thittg that struck me as I W1llbd Ia wu tbe sbeervolumeofthis kind o( mail," be laid. Speller. former payroll clileciOr,IOOkavertbeCampus Servicespost iu mid-.Jallumy. "The University Community bas aright to expectao more 11w1 a ooe-day turnaround for every piece of mail that comes into this syaem. This is our pl. bul with the volume oftltink:laslmail(wegel)itisimpossibleor very clitficultto meet that objective. "Wbee1 you're lootio8 at lhe beginning of •--.tba'sreallytbebeaviesttime," for jlmtmail. Speller added. With spriog, be ~ Cempua Mail will be tbe iutaim recipieal of ewqdJiDa from spriog pildlings c:aralap'to clodDaa llld swimwear catalogs. "1biaat of It iu terms of your mailbox at bome. Most people gel ooe or two catalogs eacll dey. Mttbiply that in 1mDS of I 0 or II lbot-.d people, aod that's an enormous . -of UB is aotelone In iU pUgbt. Aa:on!ing to a teea11 Tilw ~· aticle. tllin1-class mail acc:oun11 for ~ 39 pen:ent of aU U.S. poaai-volllllie. That's aboul-41 pounds a iar for i-tery adult Americln. 44 perta1t o( wbicb p>el dim:tly to trub Cllll, and ullialelely lllldfiiiJ-uoop llld umead. McOill said tbe enviroamenlll impact of aU die dilcMded paper generated-from UB 's lbinklasl m a i l - wu !be maill.reuon lbe'Uni..:nil)' bepD ~ lbe problem. Hecbain lbeAdmiltlllnli~~ iDd Proc:edara aubcomml- of the u~·· Tuk Fon:e, aaaoaa." . E.vu-w formed last fall to determine the University 's U:!Jpact on the environmenL ~ "The University is taking a look (at junk mail) first from ao environmental standpoinL We think a lot of paper is wasted. All they (direct marketer.;) want is a 2 percent response rate . They don't care ahout the other 98 percent." be said. "A lot of the materials produced by !f18SS mailings." McGill added, are not on recycled paper to begin with and cannot be recycled. It generates a lot of wage to our environmenL We don' t want to be a passive or willing contributor to thaL Just going along with the pack. isn ' t enough. though." In addition. be said, the junk mail problem has costs beyond tbecost to the environment. destinations. Besi<!Os multiple copies of business catalogs, Speller said the catalogs the University receives span the direct mail spectrum. "We have one department where an individual gets a subscription to Rod and Gun . We also have academ•c dcpannl<'nl ' gen1n~ f .n J I,.\ Home Journal, Pemhouu and Playboy. I think _probably those magazines should go to their bomes. not the University." Far from wanting W eliminate all pubiications that enter the University via third -c lass mail. Speller said his depanment ~ ''been accumu· lating addresses and copies of maitiog labels. We'regoing to ask people if that's the kind of mail they want to receive. ..We'll try to talte what we think the policy would look like and using the advisory group. have it ..From a management reviewed at different Jev perspective. it costs us a els. working toward a sigoificaot omount of consensus. As pan of islabor to receive the mail suing the policy. wc:'ll then distribute it. It can send out a list of advertisbe ~\aDdled anywhere ers and ven<lors who are from five to seven times the major bulk rate issubefore it gets to the end ers." Departments will user." then be asked to review dd to that the time it the list. noting publications they need to contakes to sort it once duct their business. or it gets iuto each depanadding them if they are ment. and then the time it tal<es for each adnot already included. " If dressee to read it. file it. there's something you 'n'ICJ"fty can' t live without." he act on it or discard it. and • 20-40 percent said. "we 'II talte care of multiply that times the it." more than 200 departments Campus Mail Although no formal serves. and the problem timelable for implemengains some perspective. tation has been estabDiscarded mail is generally handled by lished. Speller anticipates the fall semester "is a viable wget to begin the process." University personnel twice more before it finds its way to the landfill. In the meantime, individual departments are waging their own wars on the flood of To attempt to su:m the tide. Campus Services· Speller is implementing two initiajunk mail they deal with. In Punchasing. tives-<>oe aimed at reducing unsolicited Judy Miller and her staff of 29 are concenmail and the other at redirecting penonal uating their efforts at eliminating duplicamail. He llld an advisory commiaee met tion and reducing the overall volume of . March 19 to review exacdy what types of third-class mail they receive. unsolicited publications come throush "The pwchuitta Slaff often receives 10 Camptu Mail on their way to their final copies of one caJaloe-a1l unsolicited," she A d UB mail voh.me said. "Wedidn'tdoascientific srudy, but the pen:enlage of junk mail we get is over 50 pen:ent between aU the catalogs. brochun:s and semi= notices from complllies. "We're trying to reduce the amount of junk mail we get to save money and save time." Sbe added, "I think we have to be very concemed about the disposal of all this." To that end. the department set up a sysu:m. "You havetodesignateonepenon," Miller said. to act as a clearingbou>e for employees· requests to be e~ from direct mail lists. Plut:hasing composed two computerized form letters-ooe#O go to individual advertisers and the other to Mail Preference Service - reque s tin g !hem to remove an l·rnpluy .:c ·, na.rn.: !ro m lh c u mruhng 11'1 Staffers rev1ewed their incomang mail for duplications and unnecessary pieces. Individual employees then funnelled their requests to be removed through the deparunent 's designated penon who merely inserted advertisers' names and addresses into the computerized form letters. Tbeir three-month efforts have paid off in a 25 percent reduction in junk mail thus far. Miller noted. cGill cautions. however, that such plans. however effective they are initially, may be only stopgap measures since direct mail lists are continually being generated and sold to advenisers. Those lists. according to the T;m~ article , are moneymak.ers in themselves, fetching as muchas$50to$150per J.OOOnames,ina$3 billion-per-year rental industry. List brokers make a 20 percent commission and list managers. IOperttnt-all paid by the list owner. often a non -profit organization. Even with those costs. the article concludes, some concerns make more money from the rental of their lists than from the sale of their products or services. The University does not sell or rent its lists. according to McGi lL " Not an yone at the University is authorized to sell our direc tory." he notes. According to Speller. third-class mail. especially of the type delivered to large organizations such as UB. represents big profits for the U.S. Postal Service. "We ' re a major station. They bring it to us in those bundles just like we're a local station." leaving it up to the Campus Mail staff to son and distribute it. he explained. The Post Office has litlle incentive to reduce the burgeoning onslaught of cata· Jogs. charitabl~ solicitations. sweepstake!\. political fl yers and whatever else advenisers and marketers think they car. send through the mail. In fact. Speller adtled . the U.S. Postal Service provides enonnous suppon to advenisen. For a ree, it will not onJy suppl y address changes. but will throw in the name and address of the new homeowner or ten~t. 0 M �Patrick Rao: Prodigal Sun editor is foe of apathy __ More than 6 .000 students will receive degrees from UB in May. taking thetr educatoon and 1ndivldual skills into the Yo<lfl<ing world The Reporter today presents the second 1n a sertes ol profiles o1 U S 's "super sen iOfs • ., Reporter Staff T ODAY' $ S11JDENTS often = accused of being apathe tic. Sru dent govemmen~ they complain. is int:ffeclive. Too true. says Patric k Rao . a graduate of Sweet Home High Schoo l in Amherst And he decided it was time for a change. Rao. 22. has been involved in a diverse mix of acti vities at UB . A politi cal sc ience major, he is a member of the UB wre s llin g 1e8m. athletic affairs director for the undergt'lldu ate Student Association (SA ). and editoroftbe..wdent newspaper 's weekl y entertainment insert. His role as athletic affain;directorfor S A. he admits. "started off as a joke." Rao and a friend decided to lam~• SA "s criticilmsofstudentapathy by fomwig the Student Apathy Pany. He ran as an mdependent cand.idate under the slogan, " Pat' s not apathetic; be just doesn't Cllle," and won. The truth of tbe matter is, be did c=. " I figured. ratbe: than sit around and complain about student government.! would wort< to change it from tbe inside." Rao serves as a liaison between tbe UB Athletics Department and SA. He also is a member of various COII'ITnittees and boanls, including the lnteroollegia!e Athletics Board, the Recreatioo and Intramural S..ViocsBoanl and the Faculty Senate Conuninee oo Athle tics. " My role is basically to promote athletics," Rao explains. It is an avocation that be comes by bonlestJy. Rao says his most fulfilling activity at UB has been as a member of the wtestling team. Wrestling is asponthathasbecnapan of his life since he was iD third gxado-Rao was captain of the varsity wrestling team iD high school. ' " I haven't done anything persooally spectacular with the UB 1e8Jn. but I'-ve enjoyed it." Rao says. ~I worted with a great buoch of guys. and all the coacbes.,., great. too. BOlli athletically and per.;onally, 'the team is OU1Siandiog." Editor of tbe Specr11U11' s W<dly entertainment insert. T~ Prl>digal SIUI, Rao is proud to have been pan of the student-run twaJ statement is embodied in the process of making as well as through public participaHE AMERICAN POET William tion in operating pans of a macltint:" He also believes that tbe architect must be Carlos Williams wrote. " No ideas mvolved with all facets of his project. " Arbut in lhings." about a half century ago, in hopes of grounding the chitectural education today has become a vocational training school. wltic h leads 10 realm inlellect firmly within intellecrual bankruptcy." of a real, objectified world. Ideas were useThe students working with Chen are ful only when put into tangible practice. committed to all aspects of arcltitectural A group of master 's candidaiCS at UB 's planning and production. 1be machine School of Arcltitecture and Planning agree. they' ve designed is a logicalr>xtension of the although none claim afftnity to Williams. democratic process of working together on a '"'Theory always arises out of practice. out of project from beginning to eo<!- "Democnlcy our being in the world," said graduate stuis an ideal wlticb is yet to be realized." said dent Philip Brown in discussing a new arch iBrown. "Th.is machine is a catalyst tnwud tectural machine he has helped design which achieving democratic ideals. People moving celebrares the 2..500ib anniversary of the in unison must wort together to make the Athenian concept of democnlcy. The anm machine work. •• versary takes place in 1992. Gary Tunon, another of the srudents in Vi siting Assistant Professor of Architec· volved with designing the machine, says that ture Arthur Cheo and a dozen graduate stuthe ani fact itself is secondary 10 the function dents have built a model of the machine that it is meant to perform. '1'hc object wltich depends on group participation to (machine) can be viewed as a commodity function . The machine contains 2.500 elements that make up each of I 0 separate parts which , when assembled, make up an archi- ~ tectural "shrine"devoted to the principles of democracy. Cben sees present-<lay architecrurc: as ~ stepping away from the principles of theory g being married to the ~lice of that theory . ~ 'lbe problem of archirecrura.J produc rion today is that it epitomizes our technocratic r.uionality . whic h separates the activity of kno wing from ac t ~ Shown wttlt mg:· he said m a rernodelof..:hll 'e nJ ml ervicw. 18cbn m81:11N, In a wrine n intro- T ducu un 10 the entirt: project. Chen wntes. 'The human strugg le for the realization of democracy has con- stitutedtbeessence of western civilization. The realization of democratic value s lhrough an architec - a,. ll'om left: ~Turtuno ..cl a.y Turton, M.Ardl.__._ -..;Arthur a.n, villllnC ....-tpnJfee- o f ...:~!~Wo­ tan; PNip Brown, M. An:ll. ~- r.lidl 'a loio niFfm• with it. 1111-' out a bilb quolit:y product," Rao oays. "It's great to put OU!-Ihe . • Jarkest Sllldcot 'poper in 1be SUNY~ It's tbe ooly ooe dill t:Otnelout Otn:e limes a week. wbicb is JftU)r amaziPa siDce we IIIII I thi.nl< but the acrual value of it is~ed iD the act of experiencing. in the -=t of par1icipcion. In a good deal of modern~ architects never pick up tools. .neyer their Everylhingcomesoutofillduslry catalogs." - hands<iirtY. Bet The participatioo dill Tunoo n:fera to is physical and inteUeduaL .Ten~ must be doing their pan if the machine is to fimction_lbey must awnmnni¢ate Coatmuously if tbe I1IICbine is tn remain wcfk:ing. Each is dependent upon tbe rest if a WOiting uniSOIHs to be realized and sustainetl 9be function of eachpanoftbe machine is · I twOfold," said"l'unoft. "!tis~ on ooe-band and interrelall:cfto Jbc whole oo the other.~ At the center of ~ ~ project is )be human body and all of its poleDlial ~ "You can only get tnmowtbeworld tbrough your body," said gnduale IIUdent IIIII de· signer Tom Tunwro. -ntis machine eovi' sions a return to tbe older ways as a tm2!lS to �-a.----D . L E T T E R S ..,._..._, -willt-a.t ~ in-.llllioo.-to "Go fly a ki~i· is . beinJcza.lell Ibis rprina by a '"""at ..._.to ..S T- VB members or tbe VB W - New Yol1< COIIIIIIImir:ies. The 'UB pt and !be Stlodat ~ ba-.C.cqmized a ClOIIIinuowi •Kiefe.r- tolbire !be 1\m of !be opcrL The- is from 2~ p..ru. ~,.. IIlii.'lliiiAdays md Salurclats l!eginning a1 110011 a grusy a1Q neu The Commons. Boyd Adolfaoa,. ..... presidenl of !be 1eam, notes lbal kilo flyina iS a cololful, 1\m-filled spun open 10 people Of all ages and physical~ The ki1es""' made of colorful oyloo and involve more tbaD one 1triQs. allowing .-.eo !be wheelchair-~ to~ lbcir.kileS aloft. Some of !be ~ria ·bave been purchased; Olhen are bomemade. · The UB Kile Tem1, organized this year. bal some 100 members. "We want anyOne - individuals. families, young and old to join us in ~lp<{t." Sl)'S Adolfuon. Thole who dpa't baVO:IIIeir "'"" Irises ean Ule ooe of !be members. "FFyiDa leaoos .-e provided. The te1m members ba.., · · -~in compe-tilic. ..tier~~ plaii·IO ba.., an e~~~~y•rwo ;,(die Cllnadian Nllionals in ~iaMa'y. . Mlft ~ is available from · AdolfiSCIII at636-439S or team presiden~ H.M. Sleip,·at 836-8028. '!Cid oo siUnlY mans bY .............. .. ,_,..boob The April I issue of TM Nmion iDcludes aleogtby review of TM Llut~Time, KliiWIIbcq's n>a!iii'boolt aboullbc heyday of Buffalo·s ~Eat Side.''Ibe review is by Buffalo D1lliVe .loAmi Wypijewski. managing edi- Vava tci oLTiteNIIIioft. Ill ber ~~tide. sbe discusses aspects of - !be Klinb:Dborg bool< in !be li8JU of the views espressed in A Sltarul AMJJroriry: E.ssa-J• 011 ·W Craft aNiNUI!ing of Oral aNi Pliblic History by UB Aincrican Srudies l'rafeUot Mldo8ol Frlldl, and TM F~ O,u by MUtoa 1totoM. dis. ~ documenlaJy pbolosrapber and r...,. UB·lld_iimct pofessor of American Sllldiea. Prilcb. 111 cnl historian and Rogovin a !bird bool<, PorlnliWII ~. !il whicb velaml of !be ~-lied iDdustJy discuss , lblif lj-.eo and':tbe etrect tballbc lbualowo of !be iDdultty bal bad on tbeir !iva. II will be publisbed oext year by Cornell Univeniry Press. bave.~ 011 '*- .... a.a. ............. ..__ The sixth lliJiual Martin Lutber King Jr. Sebolanbip A ......-.:I aDd two MMtin l..alba- King Jr. Citizleo IU:cognitioo A'nidi- prcoeoted lllbc l~th annual COIIIII*bOIIIioo prosnm beld Marcb 8 • liB· S.. Wedl of Buffalo, a cloc:toral ~ill UB's [)epG1mool ofl.amiog ...S ~received Cbe JI/XX) Mar:T,dii~J.ia& Jr. Sebolanbip ~WIPI. Willi, wbo bas a 3.89 pllde-poiDt a-venae. is a of !be Ameri<:aD mam...- Bdlalioll ~ AuocUiiaa; N8tiooal <AaDcil of,Ea&Jilb; Phi oi.lla ~ 1-.-ional Reading AaocilliOII; Nol1b_ , J!ducationj) Reoearc:h ~ and~ Delta Pi honor IOCiely. ~ is jRiidenl of tbe Onduate Stucleot ~­ lloo iD !be Deponment of t,amins llld lilslnlctioo. Wmnen of !be citizeosbip award wen: Euecue Ricbards and tbe late Roy Gladden. Ricbards. a Buffalo toBin= aDd surveyor, bal served as a role model aDd COUIIIeJor 10 DUII'IOroUS young people seeking career opponunities in e:nginoeriog and sur-veying. Receiving tbe citizeosbip a......-.:I poalwmously was Roy Gladden, who .......ud tirelessly to rid his East Side com,inllb.ity of drugs. He organized a neighborbood .block club aDd night watch aDd took ctber 51eps 10 discourage the sale. ex change aDd use of illegal drugs. ............ ""utvce.-...... ..... ., The FritJodl of the Ualvq-slty itt .... ,=:~~-~t an:hikluial pro)octs COIIIIJUCied in downtown Buffalo. Tbe tour begins at 9:30a.m. on March 23 and will include meetings with project designers aDd aJChileCIS. The 1991 "NEW SPACES Archi!ectw-al Tnur." is ope series sponsored since 1981 by the Friends. The toUr will take guests to the new Marine Midland Alrium Building, Main aDd Scott Sts .. for a meeting with Maz1t Mendell, seoior vice of. president and regional director of Cannon Design. Inc., archirects for the project. • The llrium lOur will be followed by a to !be oew Key Center a1 Fountain Main a1 Chippewa Sts .. to meet with Cannon senior vice pn:.sidcnt Chung Lee. principal designer. Tom Tripp of sign Task Group chairman and UB adjunct professo; of planning aDd design. The tour will end with lunch and informl.l discussion at the Calumet Arts Cafe, 54 W. Chippewa SL The registnltion fee aDd registration is lim· for the tour is ited. Cootact Nancy Pfohl. g31-3543 for information. m Postmenopausal women over age 60 who have diagnosed osteoarthritis are being sought to participate in a medi cation srudy being conducted by a UB faculty member. Women selected for the study must be taking a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory 0 prescription drug under a physician's supervision. They must aJso have one of the following conditions: high blood pres- sure, diabetes. coronary anery mild fonn of kidney disea.... disea.~ or a lndividua.ls selected will rece•ve a free physical and bloodworlc They will be patd $400 on completion of tM srudy. 1be srudy seeks to determine whether a prescription drug that bala protective effect on the stomach lining aJso has a protective effect upon kidney function Study participants will be required to make eiP't., eight-hour visilS over a sixweek period to the Oinical Pharmacokinetics Center at Millard Fillmore Hospital, 3 Gates Circle. Roben Blum. UB clinical instructor of pharmacy. is conducting lhe study . lnte~ted applicants should call )(87 45H4. and leave thetr name am.t te le phone number. She found out that UB realty cares lllmR We often forget about the great oppo<tunrtJes and advantages we have a1 thiS University t had occas1011 to be made more aware of some ol them on Feb 26 after I tnpped getting oft the elevator on Capen Hall I recerved much lond and effocoent anention from Or Petro. her daughter. who fOLfld me and helped with the nosebleed. Olhers who delivered iny package and called Public Safety, and Mr Greonet . who assured me thai I would be well cared for Officer Bill Brown called for an ambulance and called my husband with a gentle message to ~t me at the hospotal He stayed with me tor some ume. and called our home later thai day 10 ask ~ everythong was O.K. Ctew Choef Paul Katzer . Senoor Anendant Neal ReiCh, and Scon Harvey. the anendant for Batrd Point Ambulance, who took me to the hospitallimergency room. we<e canng and efficient Obviously. they are weiHratned and worth our moral and financtal support. They are atli!Ofunteers. students at this University. defrr1itely not the lond of person so often criticized as pan ol the "younger generation • My thanks to all -~ Corr'pAfl( Soence �a.,.;••ton · The ·~wellcomaa issue& of broad ...... ., . . ~ otllm.OIY-Malalal rrtti; 8lyk, ana lei¢. , Racism .,_A. ___ lbr . . in education: a pef!llanent condition? ba.i lbe responsibility fw clcwdapiDa curricula &Dd lbapiD& dqailliiEdll ....... I1C educalioo. and IICJ'ir- - a . j a r responsibility for real c:llaqe.and improvement in procedures 10 adv-=e llllirmative action. Massive nlllllben offacully . . . _ ia hilber educalion. pediCled fw die,_. immediallelyabead, apia niiltc aftlnia. ' ti~ actian propel$ ~ puticipMe far more lllmiiiCJ lllne ill !he pal in recnaitmealllld ,_.... efforts 10 impro¥e minority lllllill pGia ' Special l1laltion must be &CilCINed ...... sional.programs wilb loo&-ICim ~ laf&dl:d &I rdalaillc llld ...... ing mioorilie&. • IUcism wiU tiot be e:radif:-.1 by add•in& a few spccia! .,.,.._ (~ l!rdle UTURE STUDENTS in highe r education will be increasingly F be...., derived from among minority groups. but it is doubtful whether even a modest number of appropriate role model s will be scattered Lhroughout our colleges and universi - poaible.....,.- " "" 10 leac h lhese underrepresented and consJstent.!y neglected members of the sl udenl body. Higher education has clearly demonstrated. for many years. an inability e1thcr to rectify di sproportionate minority (and women) fac ulty staff ratios. or to s\em declimng percenlages of black stu- caoaa- denL\ . Why are we unable to aJieviat.e fllCism on the campus or resolve ethnic imbalance m srudem enrollment and professional staffin g levels? Why are educators such slo w learners? In 1986. while Sludt:nls made up 79.3% of all college students. Black students conslilu u;d 8.6%. Hispanics 5.0% and Asian and Pacific Islanders 3.6%. Enrollment of American Indian students re mained constant at less than 1% through the decade, another statistic that should give us pause. According to the American Council on Education (ACE). decline in the percentage of blac k i tudents can be seen moSl dramatically in !he drop of enrollmenl of tllad. men Allhoug.h 1otal "Racismwill not be eradicated by adl!ing afew ~ COU(SI!S••.special __..__ programs and unenforceable Tules." "Jl"' l """1:\ 11:" M'lrnllmcnl 11)\..J~ b; ~tlighll) more !han '10.000 SludenlS be!Ween 1976 and 1986. enrollmenl of black men dropped by 7.0% since 1976."" During !his 1e11-year span. !he ACE report tells us. white enrollment rose to 12.5 from I I million and black female enrollmenl rose slightly; black male enrollmenl aclUally dropped from 470,000 lo 436.000. !he largeSl decline for any racial or ethnic group. 1lle finding is particularly distU.r'bing because black students h.ave been completing high school a1 an increasing ra1e . up from 68% in 1976 10 76% a decade laler; and more of lhese gmduales have taken the counes necessary to be prq>ared for college. Recent reports in The C hronicl~ of Higher Education signal an alanning rise in the number and intensiry of racial inci · dents between black and white college studen ts. Two of the most publicized inciden ts occuJTCd at the University of MB..ssachu· sens in Amher.;L Aboul 40 black slUdenlS were auacked by hundreds of !heir peer.; after !he final game of !he 1986 World Series; in February 1988. 200 black sl\J dents occupied a University building for six days. Triggered by five white students bein g accused of beating 1wo black stu· dents, the peaceful prOtest ended when the adminiscration agreed to.demands de· signed to improve the racial situation. According to a recent study ... two---thirds of whiLe students said they had not beard about cenain racial incidents on campus. while SO% of black SludenlS said !hey had . .. Improving minority participation has emerged as one of the most significant problems of higher education," we are belatedl y rem1nded by Will iam V . Muse. President of the University of Akron. in the Opanions section of the Hix her Educa· tJ·o n and National A./falrs newslener. "It's time we stopped wringing our hands and slJU1 producing resullS. Blacks remain seriously u~presented in higher edu· cation and occording 10 mOSI sources !he problem is gelling worse. Despite !he facl !hal more blacks an: graduating from high school than ever before. !he percentage of I 8-U>-24-year-<>ld blacks entering college fell from 38% 10 27% between 1976 and 1985."" olleges !hal ultimnlely improve mi noril)l participation and alleviale racism will no doubt demon strate a com· prehensive. institutional approach supponed by unwavering presidential leadership. SlalemenlS of unyielding purpose must be repeated over and over. accompanied by reaJ evidence that lhe C "Massive faculty retirements predicted for the years ahead make affinnative action progress possible.'' ,__...... __ insti tution means it Graffiti on campus walls can and should be promptly erased. but we still need to treat causes. not sympIOms. Courage will also be required lo rt:jtcr self«feating minority demands to eslablish residence hall• e.clusively for black studenlS. manda!Ory seminars on race relations for facull)l and studenlS and distinctly separate union facilities for minority groups. It is time for university presidents to become sincerely and unequivocally commined 10 rectifying enrollrnem patterns and staffing ratios. Too many facully and adminisb'l.tors remain easily swayed by rigid instirutional pnctices. . According 10 Wilson and Iustiz in !he Eth.cmional Record. "Minorities IDik!' up only 8.0% of !he full-time facull)l 11 white institutions. and just 2.3% of lbese f.wlly an: black. Many oftbeoe minoril)l fliCUity members an: to be found in Clbnic Sllldies, equil)l. remedial. and compensatory prograrns.-a&d bilingual educalioo." . · • Wilson and Justiz sWJIJIWiz.e lbe lack of progress ""reflected 11 every su~l s1age of !he pipeline. Atoition is apjor problem on many campuses, so fe~ minorities an: receiving UDdergradul1e degJ<eS. An inhospitable enviroamonl and prohibitive coSIS wilh questionable bejlefilS deter minorities from JIU!Suin& gndu· ate degJ<eS. 1lle insuffiCient pool Or doctorateS, combined wilh alack of comminnenl 10 affirmative action. has produced !he mosl minimal representation of minorities in !he facultieS and adminiarations of predominantly white institutions. "We risk develoPin& an educatiollal and economic unden:lass whose conlributions in sociel)l will be limited and whose dependency on olher.; will grow. We also risk creating a culnu-e and an economy dull ignores !he talenlS of a large number of its citizens." · Racial violence in any forrn--4>y blacks or while5--<11ust 1101 be tolerated and mpn: than passing reference 10 university poli• cies and penalties for blal.llll racial acts is justified. Still. overreliance on penahies shj>uld be balanced by positive &plln*bes !hat might include special qounselin& for some offeoden, and establiihmenl of a special SIUdent-fliCUil)l·adminislrllive task force 10 study cWTenl and pocentiallwassment and racist behavior. The ubiquitous f~for more&&· gressive rocruitina of minority SIUdents and improved retention levelJ is &ood u far u il aces. bullbe overall problem will be resolved only wben imprcmd racial .balance is achiev~~ r.cul!y. ~ alr:eady convertecl).~ dl"eclhe • special prognuns lUld ~r. c ruleS · and rcgul.llions. African "'-icE and Native Americaa 1tislory must be..,. grated iniO major academic .,.,... 10 ..,. enbancc academic: illlepiiY ~ deiiU wbo- boro lifter lbeaHi.l ~ · ...s .._, ,. IIIOYtllleOlbeaer llf1IRd* ......... for equality. " A ..qPa....--~- ~IOdleCmpia!m C. Mi- ~~~..::.:.r:, eaiter. ·ra lbe Jut I&,..., _ _.,..,_ we !Oil l b e - oiO!Iflerlllillialilj fall...., Jln>II'C'II,. we~ lllll"enldiiCIIIII ~ in ·~~~e c~me., adiieoe minority 1ar II,.,.. ..... cm.m.• Tile .... libeled lla. • reporl~IW Tltird tJ{ score ihar..a-lllea WID ~.;llinl of 0181111ional popullliallllllllldy die ..., lin of.lbe c:alllq.'~ . - -. . wbi1es 2S « oldor~ QlliilfiiU..-... c:ciinp-d wiib II.. olbllcb. . .-, g_... ofHisplaic:a.- . . . . . . . . . . . . rcJI0!1'•- .,en;-t ...... ACB (1989) n:pona. ......... ... a ticipllion by miDorily . . . . . . . . , _ . , hasbecomeac:lliefcaac:em . . . . . ~ can coUqea alld.llllivs1iliel,-wldc:ll lllne ·laullcbed -r~~·~~~­ rninoritica.. l'rilfeaioMI _...,.... . . c:enaiDiy NASI.'A. ...actallo- .,.w1ar minority jOWCicipallaa in lbeir ftellll-' . recommead auuepes for adlieviDa diOie -objoctlva. . ~ coUqea-id UDi-*ielon DO less~ dian ocber--..I ............ and'lbe Clllllllilera.I Warlif. ... die,._.. tiaJ fw ~ .... hi&Jier educ:alian, fw dtil is wllere ...... sionalarem ~ II DOliOO . _ is,..,._. . is foe liaaificanLimjllo•-111 • *- tiW ~ bawi bceD -ell'ectlvel)< ... ......,_,. Seriolla, llllfialillielfbuliililli ....... • 0 ~durilladle RlciWtriA~.Jt,._ ...... , .. ~-~ "*-**~ ..,..._'* __ ./llllllllltlltlioolr, - C"'a8ttli--~~ . �IIAIICH 21, ua - - 22, 110. 22 SluHall is filled wilh sound and au/ration as Betty L Piuct !<ads tht amper.of chmrs for Gospel Explosion. 0 G p 5 E E L p X 0 L 5 0 N THERE WAS MUSIC , PRAISE and celebration as the fifth annual Gospel Explosion burst forth on the stage of Slee Conccn Hall last Saturday.'i ' Wnh UB hosting gospel singers from across the state, the prog~am present ed the UB Gospel Chmr under the direction of Evangelist Betty L Pierce. as well a; choirs from the State Umversity at A quinkt of pcrfonntrs from UB's Gospd Choir tah<S a ltading role. Binghamton, Monroe Community College and the State Umversn y ollegl· at Cortland 'i ' The lmani Singer.. of Ithaca .ollcge petformed along with the Black Celestial Choral Ensemble of Syracuse Aurntivr listrncr: University and community chotrs. Mike Patten of Stau Univt rsity at including the Chapter Youth Choir of Cortland. the Gospel Music Workshop of }IDMS Prinu ofUB's Gospd Choir givo a America. the Pnnce of Peace , Temple of stirring solo. music. God in Christ Mass Choir.'i' A mass choir workshop, involving 250 singers, was led by Eric Reed. P H 0 T 0 S SIMON T O NG & JOHN C HIN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-03-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Centerspread: "Arts April" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-03-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n22_19910321 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/10f2f11f98a7deb93ab44eac2270fcf7.pdf aecdee6983e86ce513aa0ca1e1294d02 PDF Text Text INTERIM PRESIDENI' MAKING SM001H TRANSIT10N Breiner's gpal: to nlaintain UBs momentum By ANN WMn'CH£H ~' '!'I'Y'fof I lrl()' 1"11~ l.11u.versny ntu !\ t " '·· ~ [IJ c 1.\IU I "\l ' .tnd IIJa Jn - ta in its m o mentum . Willi am G rei ner. the l ·niver,i ty\ tnl<.: rim president. 'aid in an interview la., l wed, . (in:mc:r . wh o mo"'c' 10 the Prcs rdcnt'o; Office th a.\ week . ~rd he e~pects the intenm prestdenc y 10 he a o;; hon one. ··as we have a very ~uod (preMdenual) sean:: h commit tee that rs moving aJong very well. I !lunk the Chancellor gave a s1gn that he thought the committee should move very, very quickly to see if they can come to closure by sum - mer. I'm certainly not planning for a loot interim aod I don ' t thinlt the Untvmlty would be &esl served by In any case. said Gt-einer, •a university isn ' ljusta projection of a president. It's a big. complex organization lhar has its own life, its own agenda. A president can shape or mo ve thal An interim priside.n1 isn ' t going to be one who· s going to try to change the drrec uon or the momen - lum of the un iversi ty. What you're really trying to do is 10 maintain that momcmum. And I th ink we have very good direction and momentum and a very full ageoda of activities, events and projects over the nexl stveral years. And so we'lljust stay the course." There is. of course. New Yort 's fiscal crisis as it affects SUNY and UB. '1'hat is very unsettling to • lot or people .. . (But one must remember that) theoe kinds <If things happen in the cycle or goveminental finance in the United States and New Yort State. We have in place a very smoothly functioning instirution 8nd we have very good leadership at the faculty level and the university Jevel. �--SA,-..u,-21 n ~ I ' j -----~--,, NiGolas Goodman HEN MATHEMATICS professor Nicolas Goodman lakes 00-the duties ofFapllty Senalc ctiaii on July I, the roles of the senate and FIICillty Senalc likely 10 Bxecutive Cottuuime (PSEC) change dramatically. After 21kJdd years at the University, Goodman feels be has "a pretty good ide&" · about how UB works. He became involved with the Faculty Senate early on in his career, serving on various senate committees, including Admissions. and is in his third year asamemberoftheFSEC. Add 10thatlisthis wort in departmental administration, director of tmdergraduate swdies in Math- me are as ematics and associate chair of the Mathematics Depamnent. Goodman believes the role of the senate chair is to make the diverse layers of Uni versity government work together to ward a ~"P.::I!'i!~----------'""'-- "A certain balancing has to be done. The chair must .be vigorous buJ not so confrontational as to produce a deadlock.'' ... . . . . ~ ~.,.;.£~ ~~ 1.11"-~l~.,) .i ll<: l:Urnnl JilCC:. •n vo lved wnh :,c\eraJ dtllt:rl·n t levels of running the University," Goodman says. " The chainnaA sees a great deal of what 's going on. He's Ill< ex-<>fflcio. Various committees invite bim 10 !telp them with their problems, and communicate the problems of other committees. So. essentially. his job is bridging the government structure... Pan of this role, Goodman feels, is 10 ac1 as a liaison between the faculty and the administration. 10 maintain a diilogue between them. He wants to be neither appeasing nor confrontational. .. A certain balancing has to be done:· Goodman conte nds. 'The chair must be vigorous, but not so confrontatioruil as to produce a deadlock . The administration has to be reminded that the faculty have prerogatives. I have opposed the administration on more than a few issues. such as the whole bus fee move." To encourage this dialogue. Goodman plans to carry on the prac1ice of inviting the president10 full senate and FSEC meetings. .. But it will not be an open invitation," he adds. ··You. want to have communication between the 1wo. ye1 there is a tendency for these meetings to becom~ show-and-tell f;,.tbe presidenL You can' t really tell him to ' shut up,' but some allowances should be made for the senate to get its work done .·· GoQdJnan expects that his style of leadership will be rather aggressive and directed. Balancing the duties and activities of the senate and the FSEC will be an important part of his two-year term as chairman. "I think there is a tendeocy of the senate 10 waste a lot of time," Goodman observes. "In this period o{ tnnsition between presi dents, meetings are becoming too relaxed. and little is getting done. I'm going to try to give them meatier agendas , so that the meetings will be more efficient and less cetem011ial. And so that there will be a sense of something being accomplished." _....... Nicola GcloclrMn •!MidnC ~layen of~ eo-nment waft( tocett-- lrrq .. •r l.r : r; r' " " '\1 , .,~. G v\ •J111.rn In so doing. the FSEC Will likel y have ' l ' l ' ' l "<lt1 tronun g the Facult y Senate over i.hc next year include the Undergrdduate College cur · diminished power. " h concerns me that the n~ulum, the SUNY fi scal crisis. and the FSEC often usurps Faculty Senate respon sibilities.·· Goodman contend s. '11us 1s the whole problem of smaller and smaller groups gaming more and more power. so that the system becomes less democratic. I would like to seethe senate do more. l'll make (full ) Faculty Senate rrfeetings longer. and give the Senators issues that the FSEC normally deal!. with ." fac ulry work.Joad controversy . " I doubt the UGC will pass the sprmg senate . in which case. it ' ll be on the fall agenda.'' Goodman says. "Sue even if it does, there will still be rnaners of fine -tuning the program to suit eJt isting realities." The <.:urrent fi scal criSis has caused many other SUNY campuses to retrenc h their pro~ra m s . The possibili ty of UB undergoing lh1s process concern s Goodman. '"Tenured fac ult y arc bemg fired at other places." he say~ . ··tf that happens here. there will be a treme nd ous uproar . The Fac ult y Se nate w1ll have to be involved " ~i s dl sproJXJnion of respon si bil1t1es lx'· ltween the senate and the FSEC . a ~ Goodman sees it. decrea~s fac ulty involvement with fonnmg Umversity JXJiicy . ··A cenain pattern has emerged from thi s." -he ex plains. "The admi msrraLion comes up w1th some thm g and bnngs 11 to the FSEC. not the Facu lty Senate Jbe lf. to get fac ulty reaction . There is then so~ di scussion . in wh ich few well-considered views on the admistrat 1on · s idea are a1red. Then the admmistration goe:-. a way thmkm g 11 has consulted the fa cult y properl y on their tdea . and . not long after . 11 ' :-. Implemented. 'The bus fee controversy is a good ex · ample of the defects of this process. The administrati on went to the FSEC over the summer . when few of us were in town. including myse lf. and presented this bus fee idea." Goodman recalls. ''The reaction wa~ passive, so the administration tho ught it had their approv al. and imposed thi s ftt . It wa ~ a disaster!" Shifting the responsibility of !.uc h dect sions to the full senate would make the process more democrauc. Goodman contends. ""Rather than have Bob Palmer caught m the middle of defendi ng and eJt plammg the administration 's posi tion . hav1ng the bu~ fee voted on by the whole senate would have lhe Reporter is a campus conYT'IJnity newspaper -- spread out the responsibility more evenly ... be explains. " If the admin IStrationnasa proposal. they should form a clear statement . give it to the full sena te. who will then vote on it. Thai vote would tl the opinion of the faculty . not th e FSEC"' rcacuon ." re s~ ure from the SLate Comptroller' s office upon SUN Y Ce ntra l to fonnu late a meam of mea..'iunng facully accountability ra1ses "vcf)· mck y" i!<t!-.Ue ~. Goodman be· lieves . ''Th~ whole work load ISS ue: IS co nce rned "-·1th the quesuon of "' ha t lhc fac ul ty IS respons1ble for - what 1 ~ 11 that we do?" he say!> "The Facult y Se nate ha!. to deal wnh thi s 1ssue. Th ey should not leave 11 to th e umon . The un1 on in some ~ n se does not represent us There ISn ' t muc h undersUUld· mg by lh e representative s m Alban y of what a research un1ve rs ity is all about. " ''There will also be the new pre sident.'' Goodman adds. " I hope: that we can ge t one who will emphasize teachmg and the ans and SC iences more. W e need to stress tradl · tional scholarly educ ational concern s. and worry less about outside researc h dollars. Hopefu ll y, he'll come to u!or and get our advice " All m all . Goodman e.-.pcct:-. thai. "t hi J, could be an eJtciting two years. For good or bad . I can't tell . It 's hard to pred1ct." P pubhshe<l each Thursday by the Drvrsron ol Unrversrty RelatiOI'IS -- -- State UniVerSity of New York at Buffalo Editorial ottK:&S are localed rn 136 Crotts Ha ll Arrroerst. (7 16) 636-2626 OIRECTOA OF PU8t.JCA TIONS EOITOA ASSOCIATE EDITOR A.Al OIRECTOA ....cc... ,....,.KAM �- ....--·-· .. Edmonds _invokes King's viSion of ajust society and by the ideo~ lhat -home," sbe ll<kled- ARTIN UJJ'HER XING Jr.'s vilion of a jusa' society and hi.r ideas for social cbange were IDpics of a taUc Friday in Bainl Hall by Helen Edmonds, a distinguished scholar and former deJepJe 10 the United Nations. Edmonds deliverql the keynote speech for UB's I Sib annual Martin t.utber King Jr. Commemoration. Her· "mission," Edmonds said, was 10 speak about IIIII honor the lale civil rights leader and 10 "by 10 find a new synthesis 1101 only in King's life. but in some of.ihe ~ decessors who sought a just society so lhat freedom would rin&-" Edmonds CtJIIij>aftd the ideologies of philpsophers Plato and Sir Thomas More, discussing how intellectuals in ancieuttirnes tried 10 ~ a balaooe ~~erween· diffe,ent classes in each society. " What could you do," she asked, "10 give different groups a just societ:y?" King also examined the struc:twe ofsoci- · ety and_contemplalcd possible solutions for un · ~iet:y. Although King's .~. Said, were somewhat similar 10 that of ore, she also noted that King bad a ··mffererli set of circumstances 10 face. "The United States of America is a study in irony," she said. "There are a lot of contr)ldictions in this country," sj:e said, referring to the privileged and the ldingry. to those who have homes and those who are S homeless. " Thc.M: arc ~o m c of the th ings that w ill face a man o f o ur ti me" w ho w all ;!1-.o W:l n l 11"1 li t"t<-rmint" '-'-'h :l l "n ulrl h<- :1 ju -. 1 society ... the speaker sa1d. Edmonds noted that our genernti on has w confront a diffe rent set of social issues. .. Poveny is increasing, hunger abounds. and our nation is polarized along the race issue Cuomo urges construction of Games stadium . I NWlfAT WORLD Universit:y Games Officials'considet a breakthrough, Gov. MMio Cuomo on Monday inlroduccd legislation to alllbori1e construction of a $22 million stadium on the North Campus for the Games, set for July 1993. Accordingto.areportinTMBIIjfaloN~s. Cuomo~ 10 ba-.,: tbe'state pay a}l costs and~ proposals to have UB,the_6rie County IDduslrial De.Velopmient Agency or some other entit:y "'l"'Y die bonds. If die ·state Legislanu-e IICIS SOOD on tbe - govemcJ\1 proposal. Games. officials bo;lieveconSinlclion can begin in June or July. However, thete are coocemsaboutdelays in the planning anil consuuclion of an Olym: pic-sized swimming pool that would be pan of a larger field liouse for the do~town campus of Erie Count:y Communit:y College. tbe N"ews repoit said. State and local officials are reportedly trying IO.sa~e time and pos!pODC somec:oSts by fiist buildihg tiJe natatorium IIIII only pan of the fiel_d bouSe. The of the field house would be built later. The vote on construction of the stadium could be affected by 1he state's current fiscal - problems. However, it is undenlood that 1he state would not have 10 begin paying for the swimmillg poolllid stadium until the 199293 budaet ,.ear. ' • Aides to Cuomo were 10 meet with WestemNft Ycrt ~to oqe immediate pisaaae of.dle ao-oor'slegislati<n o reawnder 5Upport at Adclreaina tcin8 's ideas forsocillch.nae. Edmoods &SUd. "Did Mlnia Lasher KiiiB anchor his vision and llleology as the man wbo wanled 10 fmd the jUSIIOCiely IIIII his beliefs, or did he anchor his-¥isioos iD dJe COIIStitutionaJ .documcnts of !be United Swes?" . One of the first lbillp lbai Kin& did. said Edmonds, was 10 point OUidle die s--toaes in the U.S. Comritntlon '1fiDdMoniD Lillbcr King relied upoo die ~ evidmces of our O"!'ff COOSiiiUiiaaal . , _ as the-mo. far Ibis vilioahe b8d."lbellld the audieace. "'WileD )'011- M.nia ........ IGJI81eciliDg from die Decllrllima Clffad.. pendeoce, he wasboooU. tboeeiD Amsic-& who oppress US tballbey didn'ICWII~ • by their ......, documents." he doctrinCs of IGJI8, accordiaa ID Edmonds, brougbt about - ..,..sa of votiQg privllqea, DODditcrimiulion in housin&. and transponalioa_ The r.:t IbM tbete waellill,._y who did nochave 11ae rights kept us ~being ajustaociay, sbe contended. MWheu King wu talking tiboui a just society, Kine. was talking about what was happening 10 blacl< people in Aaaica, which later expanded to what was happening to minorities," she said. " since King; s Despite all the social T chan8e assassination, Edmon<ltleniinded the audience that King ' s work is not yet complete. '" King· s assassination in 1968 came at a time whe n he c lc arh \' 1 l·\~ l·' l l h l· P 1 11 11 11 ,~·d I ~n u l n f Tn C"Jl>:l<C'rl hn m :t n n l! ht ~ w h C' n . n n ('l:t pc: r. l11 ' dn:.Jill ) v.c n.: ..:omu1 ~ to l r uiii Vn ·· l l ol\\ ever. she satd. ha s ussas~ in a LJ on c ame al a .. terrible time for a man who was still plolting the way of a just society and a just state.'" Edmonds also reminded the audience or 'WhenKingwas-1lllldng about a just society King was talking about what was happening to black r>enr>le in AmRrica." - HE1..£N £DMOHDS the severity o f the domestic problems in the United States, despite the "glorious victocy" in the Persian~'!lf. "We now mourn the r- tantly, we ITIOOIIOIIdJe)hoteofa1lltliicalllilltlblarly that is letting "There is ".'uch mote 10 do," ..,.,...... - .. is my hope that we are not reacbing the po~j,po?. where King' s c1reom may be impat~. - Renecting upon tbe civU rights ~r· s 1cw o f h U dn;.am.Jor _a.,..j usa...socicl: ,-cpc.:.:u cd lhc w o rds K i ng spok e o n the Sun - tJ ay bcfo,-c he wa.'i uss.a.ssinurcd; ··1 moy nor be wi rh yo u again. l nwy not get 10 the ' Prom ised Land with you. but if I am to be n:membcftd byYQ!J.please.a>mcmbenne as tbe clnm majar far J-iac-" 0 �-1,4,--:a; ... aa I ~- ~ ~t \ . fOllowing CCIIIIpOIICIIIJ (I) In lbe • of Educalioo grant, in ~ lbe lllldo!lllalla. \' r t • •• . ~: ~ belp us,develop funberlbe cq11ne lUCia as diJaele ~ upper-<liVIIIOII counes. The coune "Grea1 tica or~ ICicDce. (2) Ill 111e ICipboDiscoveries in Science" will have two more .,t..lbe SIUdOal c:oiilplefela coune in vasioo1. "M"ICI'OWOdd" ad . a nalllraJICieooe,sucllasgeotogy.biology, M~" wbere ~ts .will ~ tbemillryor~.iDcllldiD&• lbe -..on~ lbeirexJ?C"_ . of~- (3) .In lbe juaioi" « c:ace in lbe inlrodllctory For ex- c:our-- IODioryea-tbe--tatesa.....coone ealided "Greaal>ilcoveries in Sci-. "..t a.....;..- coune entilkd ~.Inquiry." ... --=-................. ..s llllldeoll..S .._.lllaald be C8F'" 10 be in ·~·...,_ . . . . . . . raaiD illacrilicll; ~ flllliaiL , I ........... IO.,.._the .... ~. . . . lllera:y,- ' nadDnal ~ llllllerlakn lllldies .......,..,.....pidMII:e fcrcbqin& ,../tlr.,u, J.Q!IO*PJrt ICieace~ '111e~ADociG- u II{Sda« (MAS). illlbe ~Liberal Att II{Sc~: ...,_.,jar Actiool...... c:ollepa --~ 10 maD die-raJ ICieacea pMl ~ dleir ~ lllldiesl aeneraJ edlicalian ......... 'l1le adYance~ ICieDce iD-.-.J ill c.llllllioD is iDjeapGdy. lly lbe I'Riillllll-lllecl of MAS. Uoll MLodennln. (1988 Pbysicl Nobel Laureate) in . 1991 report enlilled Sdett«: ~End of~ Frtllllier? lllanlcc 10 mainWn our compeli!M cdae !lrith respect 10 countries IIIICb Mlaplll ..S Oennaoy, _lbeemile llllllioD -llllller-.d lbe imponmce of ICiealific . . ........,.. ... tems of "Ibis-,._- ~ ~ beotacaw¥1hed !f more people. wbelber or aot l!eY are pncticing scic:ntiJ:!s. are scientiflCally Jill!nle. UB has taken a bold step in the direc- . ' 1beae last 1'110 counea repaon~a oew appn.:b 10 ICieaee educalioll in that lbey enpp upper-division IIOIHCieDce majors in .. -'Yiis of lciealific clefl:lopmeniS and metbodology ,l!uiJdin& oalbe swdenl's prior tnowledie of tCience. social scieocc.- and Ji...---e. The first coune eum1nes modem scientifiC pua, dipls ..S lbe crifical experiments.and ~ that shaped lbeae ~ wbiJe ...{be secood coone atquainls 5llldeDis with scienlific ft:11S011ii1s ad helps diem acquire -'YiicaJ illinking sldDs. I t is importanl·to point out that this new; JliOPC*d sequeoce responds 10 concerns expreaed by humanists as well as scic:nlilll. Par example. !be OJair"of !be National EDdowlnelll for lbe Hllllllllities, Lynne V. Oleney, in a 1989 report entitled 50 HOfiTs -A Core c;~for College SIMdelfls, argues for !be inclusion of a subllantial, c:omponem of 1Cieaee and maihelbatics in general education. and says that all coiJqeluniversity Sll>dents sbould study "ways in tlbicb ICieolists. bolb anciall and modem, b&ve explainl!d maner. energy aiilmolioo; lbe mtivene .and forces of llalllle; lbe life upon iL In !be laboratory. students will be asked to con... truct expc rinu: nt.., that ex pl o re quest ions pon1on of l..be new. proposed general ecJu· cation curriculum to a program of science fir lbe 11011~ major. A comprdlenIM; illlep-.ll0qii08CIC o( ICicince and . . . • •• counel ... been deviled '*'rid! CDSUiellbe developnll!lll of scic:nlific li1ency of lbe pan;c;p.ting swdent, 1t1 of courses is lbe result of tbrce re-s enthusiastic, dedicalo<,J .wod< by a colledioo of some of our r.- faculty rtlallben. - only from lbe Jciencc5 but also from odJer disciplines. The product of lbeir efforts serves as a model for odJer ·. public: . - c h univenities tbrougbout lbe "Ibis ar c::ouutry. . • • SpecificaJiy, lbe aequenc:e ~IS of cut CIUI .., -~Slue will 110 directlyfund lbe3,300-pluolllldaa wbo~ paid widllbePre'Liilllead, lbeae swdents wW be !IDled bylbe ~ PouDdalion. toaFr . No1111ewWiale8J~-~Uiis­ tanllllipa wW 110 . . . . . .-no be c:lal&ifled MCII!C~ofaPn!. "'' l#y Ylews. elllaillaiiDJibe relaliaasbip ..... J!J1! dliiillficMiuu ... pdua ........ pllilhe- "CCaady, in Oldlr Ill .............. - - . you - . . 111 .._ awo dlillp budp(inJy. .You about the n.11ural world. inc luding q ut><:;;- tions that faced great scientists in ihe past." Scien~ llld non-scienbsts ~­ ue proclaimlng'lbe IICIIId to ~e-..umine our liberal anslraditioos and lbe critical role of lbe scienceS. . As evidence of lbe high caliber of Our propooed-sequence. UB has recently been awarded S246..00il by lbe U.S. Department of Education"s Fund for lbe Improvement of Postsecondary E'.dul:atioo. The, Undergraduale"College and afftlialed faculty ate also ~vely seeking oiher ~ funds, such as from lbe National Science Foundation, to help support ihe proposed seq~.. • •Rroni SUNY's point of view. being able 10 . decouple ihe FrE from lbe dollars, for graduate assistanli. #leans that we don't have 10 Jay off tlw many (832) more em!lloyees. "From lbe Stale's point of view, it lOots like lbey' ve reduced lbe wortforce by over 800 people," he said. "The money stays in lbe Uni~'s bud&et IMl was paying lbe gndual.e assisWrts. Wbal's taken-out of !be UDiversity' s budget ~Pre's that wete coupled witb that money to make a graduale assistant appoinunenL" • ore baoeiO.._c-....-ara Fl'2..t you ..................... ofdollan 10 agner said lbe swe U'ies lbe FrE ,_, •ldpald.• be llllid. "Uaaesa you em , claaification as a way to place aliorlt ldeallfy baa, W ljMI'IIIIIIJIIb!l a padualle UJIOII lbe wod<fcXc. within v.-ious swe ....._lbe_..,..,U.. ' .,aicies. "But !be 1991 -1992 budget con~. ~- proposat _will e)imi- • tains !be sameamountof money forgndual.e - - FIB lwi"' Mim witb respect 10 swdents IS lbe 1990-1991 budge! did," he 1 a' 1 tl; Jc ,.._,_on;youdon't said. "By eliminating ihe Fl'2'1 were ...._ tD IIPe an F1'210 appoint a jradua~e held by Jf1ldualc 51Udents, we can miilim~ . - . . . . Youanjustpaytbemlbedollars. disrupting lbe people Wbo have to have 'So IIIia *>uld aot n:sult in lbe Jeduction of FTE's.~ .. is was a very IQIOftable way to ..,. . . . bodieL Thialhnplydecoupleslbe _ profeCt lbe niveaity'SraouR:e base." Lev with explanaIICIIIdfor~--IDhavetohave bolb Fl'2 ..s dollan to be appoillfed." tion, say~ that il•was ~t to underI.AwyaplainedlballbeRiducsioaofFI'2's stand that lbe FrE situation wai 1101 directly ...-~)'UlOid-for.,.._ SIUdents is bentelaied to budge! cuts. "The deans will have diciaiiO !be SUNY !lyllaD _ , 1be Swe. ihe dollars in their budget; just like !bey did W mat w.,a·, ample. a swdenl ~ ~ ao ~ Jabonloly coune m go5cilogy. biology or ~(~)would follow ilwilblbeM~courae.foc:uscd?" major iuues • pbysia. cbemislry or'"?~ lUCia as Cl'*'hDII me- ~ atomic lbeorY and moJecular biology. . The Sll>dent who has taken inlroductofy courses in pbysics or CbemiJIIy (microlcieDoes} would take lbe AfQCTOWC)rld cbne that looks ai _major paaemi influencing asuooomy or geol~like c:osmology, plale tt:aonics .md evolutionary lbeory. The course "Sc:ieotific Inquiry" will I * lbe case history approcb. a ~vely rare form of eeacbing in scieocc. to malyze ~ rary problems involving harcl-core science. public policy and eibics. The cJiJcussioo1 in Ibis coune will paent a valuable object lesson for ~ in bow to realislic8Jiy assess lbe significallce and applica!ioo of ~eqeraiecl cba_nge. The ullimale success of Ibis new scic:ace sequence depends critically on lbe 51Udents..OO lbeineactions. A cootinuingevalualion based oo ao intaactive process . ~ 5llldeDis and faculty wiD provide lbe necessary COIISiniCiive and crili!;:al feedback to lbe inslruc1ors, 10 ~ that lbe sequence achieves lbe goal qf scientific liuncy for IS many SIUderls as possible. We are embarking oh a new. exciting direct ion of l i be r:JV~nt l education at UB which wiU enable our SIUdents to rnarure as well-fOIIIIded, ~ve ihinkers on par wiih !be very best.'We laud lbe talenled. dcdicaled group of faculty. staff and silldents who have partidpaled wiih 1be Uodclpdualc Cqllege in 1be c:onstniC· tioo of lbe new science core for non-science majOrs. and we are enthusiastically prepaing for !be imple:merit.moo stages ihis core in lbe coming academic year. o , « . . U - . Professor Jeannette Ludwig of Modem l.snguages and uteratures will write on the~ ol, and the UGC process lor. faculty development. last year, to pay graduate assistAnts."he said. The Unive.sity will take ihose dollars and they'll aggregaie them across lbe instiwtion for all of lbe graduate assiSIUts and theoi ttansfer that money to ihe Research Fouo• dation. The Research FOWidatioo will take ihose funds and conii"ICt out 10 lbe ~uate assistants..They will deliverconii"ICt service to lbe Research Foundation of New Ycri and receive their chc:cks from the!e. "From lbe Swe's budget. ir looks like you bad an 800-person Jeduction in lbe • wortforceandyouhadareductionindoLWs that wete associated wiih ihose 800 posi- . lions bocause ihose have been moved out of the Swe bud&et now and into lhe·Research Foundation," he said. Aftertthese FTE cuts are made. SUNY will need to cut another I SOO positions. ()( ihis number, UB will enforce , bout200cuts• according to Wagner. Both Wagner and Levy concede that cuts in !be faculty and graduate students are possible. " Up until now, and I ihink appropriately. we_' ve procected lbe inSIIUCtional positions within !be instituti0<1," .Jid Wainer. "The number thai ihe provost must cui will be ihe number that can "t be dealt with elsewhere in"the institution. We ' ll 1ry to lleep that IS small as posSible." o �.Soybeans &Bacteria .................. Iltf:k ......., .,_p_ SJ I 11llp News llu'eau Stall ESEARCHERS AT UB have provided a new insigbt at lhe molecular level into the symbiotic ~lalionsbip between becleria 11111 soybeau plants. ' The soybeau plants are dependeat on t.cteria ~ inv..te their .-s, Jll!lltiplyj.ag IIIII fOilDlJI& 1\0dules.thal COIIVerf Dilr'OtiiOD from lhe air into a nutrient fOrm that allows lhe plants to thrive in soilsdeftcicnl in nitrogen. In lhe case of at ~one mutant form of bolcteria. researcher.; in UB 's Depenman of Biocbemisuy report in lhe~ · of Scknce. lhe soybeau plan a metabolic defiCiency in lhe ria. The plant '"rescues"lhe. · for bacte- 1 becleria and allows lhem tO~ heme, a component essential for ocin1IAJ cell function. · The findings indiCate lhatlhe initial steps of heme synthesis!'"' out by lhe plant hos t and lhe subsequent steps by lhe bacterial symbion~ reported Mllli: R. O'Brian. UB assistant pro fessor of biochc mistiy. and in lhe case of lhe mutant t>acteria. however. stan...lli out in a plant and ends up in the lndu Sangwan. a research a v••c:,..·•at t.· h:1c 1c na ·• . carried ()'Rri:1n c:.:~icl l rn ""'a~ dcfc..: t l vc rt'"-' ·" ' h fu ndt·.! "' r,, , j n in,_: ' lll ' /J I II ' II-! 111 ' 1111 0 1/ a• 1111:1111.: C ' 111 the National Science Foundu11on. · ~ the 1 1 r~t to describe lhe " novel'' phenomcnon in which bc tw\..-c n l cgu m t.· ~ such as soybean plants and their bacteriaJ segments of a single metabolic pathway are spatially separated into two organisms. "I don ' t know of another instance where this occurs," he added. " A metabQiic pathway is usually contained within a single organism. whetbef it be a plan~ a bacterium ora person. Tbemetabolicpathwayofheme partners is important because soybeaus lllll other legumes are significant crops in lhe UniiOd Sweslllll tlrroughoutlhe world They are also necessary if scientists someday are to accomplish a goal of similarly <wodding bacteria with plants like com or wbeal to boost production of those CI"Clf"'- t t'h' o·snan explained that the mutant of Bradyrhi:nhium japnnicum in the UB stud y lhL" !>ymbio t1 c rc l a t io n ~ hrp 10 lhc CnL)'lJll,': 5 · an:wluh:vululu.; :u.: llJ ( A I .A • ... y nl h a:o.c.: . WIIJic.· lhC' muranr w;t ... c.lc fit:ic nl in heme: when grown in Jiqu•d culrure, "heme expression by the mutant wu s restored wheQ in symbiosis wilh lhe (soy· bean}planL ~ Biocbemical anaiysis show~ lila! lhe restonlion of heme in the S)(mbiolic IDUIBJil t.cleria WU aaribuleilto lhe ability of lhe planrromakeALA.aproce~~tbalee­ t.cleria could IIOidoGIIIIIIir OWQ. Pilots niay have information ov~ ILOTS ON Mll.ITAR Y missiops, u well as those on commen:iaJ . f)jgbts, are ~Y being fod men information t1w1 they need at_any oae lime. a problem lila! usually is 1101 reoognized ~mlil a catasuoplric incidelll occurs. accordin& 1D Valerie Shalin, assislant professor of industrial eaziueeriD8 at UB. " Pilocscan adapt IDillmoll anythiaa," she adds. "They IOIIIdlow alloc:alelbeiraDenlion in an efficient way, but we really don't underiaand - proc>esa ·" "" eoougb to 1111- dcnland lhe blakiD& point. We don 'I really mow wtw i t - in a acieotific: way robe overiOedcd wilb informarion, IIIII -~to l<aow lila! ·before we can tna11iJ1u;1a1e the pilafs world to make it beller.~ , In-- pilolcompensalion worts. wliicb cioJy serves 1D ot.cure lhe problem. shaliD said ·lllat it is Gilly w11en a uap: aee!deaJ,IIICb aa a plane crash. occun lUI it lqini!D receive~Sbalin's reaeii'Cb on cockpit auiOIDa1ion ADd pilot lllfarmafioll overloM involves lootina at tbe way piJoel iatr:net wilb aircraft leCbnolo&Y wilb an eye IOMid preveotioa overloact and its diwlrous . . conteqUCDCel. While peat.empbalis baa been placeil on building !be W"dware IIIII leCbooloiY lila! • make today's ailaaft possible. she added. not eoougb llleOiion baa beea paid to "the rela1ionship between lila! 1CdlnoloiY and lhe human who baa to openae iL ~" sbe sa!1o "iilhe missiJig link." Sbalin said die Ullll!ill foil:es bawe aiken .me lead iD Ibis COUIIIr)' ill iei!clgDizlq problenls lbll an.e in the ~ • tween ........., operaiDn aad IIIKIIiDeL But, sbe explaiDed, infonDIIion about llw relationship 'is diffil:ull ·lo olaia Wbeo -~~ pilotlor.-.I!Dron-lille perfortn-.e. "It's 1101 in lhe avialjoD cu1111re to complain or ID fail," sbe noted. •A.pi_Iot's moli- 'There are too many .' ·things to watch and each _one tfthem requinis .individual thinking· opiratipns_·· valion ~for some oftheCIII*ity overloltd, which is cenainJy desirable, llul it doesn ., help us to ICienlilically UDtlenlud iL" AI any - &iven mOment duriaa a combat ~*CXJiiaimd apilotbaa.tleMifoUr. tasks to~~- - ·& 1\asamiaion ID~onlitiDcl, Ia baa to de(eod hlmaelf, .. - 10 CDIIIIIinalle 0 _, 'We ought to have a godl ofat least $5001XXJ{)OO in endowment by the. end of thecenJiui'' --- -~- �-- ---~- ·~p.m. audieDoelaoly. SioeCaa:ll RaiL- Com- Tra~byGecqc -coli Lcaie Clmpbdlal CllrUin Up A l l e y , Bulflllo. 9p.m. :;:..e..~..!.~- 636-51179 ... Betty Plate .. ti4967..S ar 1196-!10110. Adolf; ........ by Ricbud --Alleyway~ .walt-.., a-t...,. __ .., ..........-.-. Oac 'J)w~bJGecqc --- ..._17 ==-·= ---_ Ridllrd ......._ Allopoy,_,Oac c.1lia UpAgc:y. Jlodl'oiD.Sp.a. I - - . dinEtcd by Wud --_____-· .....-.-·= --....c.,.t ..... lllc.t.tric . ~.a,.."-YW­ ~11111(2.,._Piaa. .. 1:15 . . . -4:30 ,..._ ... Williamson. Haniman Hall 'The- HaJl. Cam pu..~ . ....._._....... . , a.t...,._ S p.m. Admissioo $4. S6. $8. .........,.._.,.._, _......,dioa:elbJWIId w--.-.-IWI~ -. ~ c.ap... ap.m. Tl<i:- Wome~'s Prof~ton.al Rrtrul, Janet Elkins Sabafi. Stdla Niapn, Lcwiam. 9 lUI!. -4:30 p.m. Coli &31-2962 for the pro- ·-·--P~- Slppooy Rodr.. RAC G>wta. ~. Sou1h C.mpus. 8 p.m. Tidc· CIS $2, $4. .. ..... c. ·ncr· ax ne 0n1, Y• s-,1, ,..,;..., ond pedonDod.., Scan Keely. ~U-c.nen..-.- ~~~ ~-::...., Aaetl!lldaiSobofi.Sidla Nilpn.l.cwislon. 9 ...... -4:30 p.m. Coll\31-2962 far .the pro- ..--nytt. ...... c..r..r,... by Gecqc Adolf; _...,by Ricbud M......,_ Alleyway~ <lDe CllrUin Up Alley, DownroWii Bulfalo. 2 p.m. • ...... 1-.l!lldal ~- Sldla Niapn, l.cwislon. 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Coli &31-2962 for the pro- ..--nytt. A ...... poe&volce Robert Creeley, the d istinguished American poet and holder of Samuel P. Cspen Chair in Poetry and 1he Ht.manities at US. r~ from his WO(k, Wednesday. March 20 Ill 4 p.m. In the Poelry/Rare Books Roan, 420 Cspen Halt . The .--~rog. is part the series 'Wednesdays 111 4 Plus.· ~by the David Gray Chair of Poetry and Lettars, the Cspen Chair. and the Poelry.flare Books Colection. . Cl9eley has baM 8 member of the us factmy since 1966. H e H8Mrd ~and is a greduale of Black Mcu1tain College (NC). an insiiUion inlluenll8llor ITWI)' ~ 001118 14l01$Y po;jls who depaned from the_j:looed (mellicel) IXl8li« form 8SpOIJMd by the trdion of T.S. Eliol and 8i11lhBSized American conversational language. Cl9eley, along wl1h poets Chales Olson and Acben Duncan. was a leadIng proponen~ o1 this,_ and anti-acedemic poetic lredition, which inlluencect ITWIY poets who have come to occupy significant places in 20th or century poetry. -~....-. Sloe Caa:ll HaD. Narlh Compos. s p.m. Admiaion; S2. $4, $6. -- a-t...,._.._.., SCriadller-., - · - . - .Harriman dirocl>d..,IIIII·Williamaon. ~ aue. Soudl Campos. 8 p.m. Ticteu$2,$4. - -' �-.... -..aa.-a. lceAp,R. TUaaDAY ..-.-.ce· T ¥•"-...,...._ Lab.~ 18. 42AO Ridac Lea~ J:JO p.m. .........._.. ,.- -------AI. AI- Ami&. NonbCampu.. 10 a.m. -2 p.m. F - ~e.. Katharine Campus. Cornell Tllcalle. 12 110011. Baird R<cital Hall. - Cam- puL 12p.m. -~ U b n r y - ..... F'ldd olEA!- 2231.odtwood Wbruy. Nonb<:otnpoa. 2-3:30 p.m. Pick up rqillnlioo fOIIIIIII 111e l.odtwood Ubnry Rcf<miCC ------· ...-- _,_.,_,. Dcslt. -..·--- Plat. M. Sbubin, MOKOw Slalc UDf...uty. 103 Dida>doofHaiL Soalb camp... 4p.lll. Doolp ana- .,...-.,Dr. DIYid --. ....... " -· 3U7-Hall. -~4p.m. .......... . Zore-T....... tiNo. ....,~ . ' • 'Sf c ol ....... Me.-.._.l'alorily,Dr. ~ . Doyle: 106 Clly Hall. Sooib _.._ ~·­ ---- ~ SoildL Jloinlll.e- I c:iul HaiL- c..pua. 8 p.m. Trw~byGocqe ~; -by­ -~,_,0.. c.taiD up Alley,llow-.. llulfolo. 8 p.m. ~":':·· --- . ~t~~aoo. um...mty a1 ...-. EnpDd. 211 Baird HaiJ.~·p.m. -~.420<=- ---s-r.c. _ HaiL N.onb ~ 4 p.m. ' ¥~--­ ~~-~· _... Sbcrmm Hall. SoudJ ~ 4:15p.m. ~yll!F.-- ...... H--.lodoe-,......,~Bany Smi1b. ----- 684 Baldy HaiL- Campu.. 3p.m. NINTH ANNUAL Amaica New Mlllk'l'ellml. to be ,_-led by UB IIIII Hallwalla Coalemponlry An c - ,._April II- a4. will -for doe t Qooon:- ~~~a~-. Dr. R:Gomal-. Dope. o(Pbysicl. 2 1 9 Hall . -~ 3:45p.m. ea.al ~~~- C<ll ~ - D r.a--Aibrcc:IIIBudller, Nordi-Jinim'- .-Y--- •ity. I If ~11111. Non~\_ Campu.. 4 p.m. w - u. Tnnsitioa: Mana&· in,:~. Maureen Lafft'11Y 415 Capen Hall. Nonb CampUS. 7-9 p.m. ----J-- M - J _. EqalltJ: A CU~Maeal Hope. Eolhcr Roe. NewmiDC...IeT. 490 FroalicrRAI. 7:J?P~· .. . . . . . . . . y f-alle"(opcftbys-C>C~~~~Jx.-r·Jolm ol toideiDpOI•Y lllllliic forms, ~ mediums and pelfCII'D1&DCC ~ The festival, Ullder the dim:tion of pianist Yvar Mikhashoff and pc:rcussionist Jan lAdwood .ubnly. Nonb ~ 7:J0.9" p.m. Pick ap rqillnlioo f01111101 lbe Locltwood Libnry Refcrcua: : .t Slcc Conoen Hall. North Cam· pus. 8 p.m Adm• -. .. iun S2 . \.1 S6. Caae, plus a varied - NOTICES WiiH:uns. wi11 pre.<;ent do7..ens of perl'orm!lnt..-c~ by leading compo.scn; and pcrfonn - ers of contemporary music working in many expressive fonns. including jazz, rock, elbncHmlsil:s and free impovisation.ln addiliOII 10 IIIOftl COOvaltionaJ ~. boCh oew and old. they-~.._. maee of medi~ CICJGIIII*S ClllllpOii- tioii,IJI8IIIdictllpe...n-ayiDelia. video harp, multi-media procluCtioa. vojce, . victrola. "foUDdobjlc:U"IIIdj,.abaauaylbiq die dial "wmP." Mikbasbolfalid WillES'Ire ~ ollllllliic .. die \J!IIWdiY. Daytimellldewailll~ will bebeld' 011 the Ncnb Clmpua clUB__. • lllraUBJiaullbe-Cil:y ol Buftalo. ~Will be free of c:bqe. All will be opeD ID die .. ........... public•• • ...,~:==----.-­ ,._, JR11!11'1!aAullb&'"~ ........ .wllll-llim a t·...-~c.. I Cllrillila Wolff ... 1.-,._,, c:; ::.:.;.::~~== ........ the walk Willi-.....-~ .... ora-... will qa ... fellml-ga 'llllindly, Apdlll 'irlllllle\ § ' I'JII(- rorm.ceortu-ool.. 5. I' ,_..,. Wolffwfn~filurnaM_....... F• , _ , _.$~rill~ RD.: ....... E.wnUaoo.......,....,•.....,., c.- • 1laas, Apil "21 .. die 8uiddWtl All Bttlfa1o 51*~ - Wvlflla a ki!PIIi Gfbqf.t~ llllllic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . by ... Hil~..W wllli aror - I I ~~.tiiiWiti·--·fA liltpiiMdllliiiLHer. die~,..., . . . . . . and__,...._.........,.... 11111-clallcl• o...D ... ciiJir: ' . . == • .Ajlld'ai-._.& ertMaa&. ii.-afllle... i duriDa Cabera I aa s-day, Afdl 2lalte c:aberet will fcllam • "Midi Day" ..... ., lectureS. - l i o o l a and ........._... .. of-new ...... prodtlcod by-~ gies by ill midi ...... iDciuding )oel Clladabe, Riq Bidlal:k,.,._ OuoandCOf!\~~. • ~ • " Music and Painting... a perf~ by Jane 's Minslrels,aBrilishensemblef~ by Jane Manning, wbooe pelformances CUI across balrien ol Je11CD1ioa llld idiaiiiiD Brillab llllllic c:cJII.-"I-tllii �• taot 'u.asecmary. saysStlsan-MatieFonzi. also of the OffiCe of University Relations. "Very oftm. the secmary is a persiln's first impression of the orpnizatioit. of the University. A secrerary lidS osa buffer between the public and the office," she said. "It's impooUnt 10 know how to relale to people professiqoally, conlially, and-properly." "We hllve 10 be very meticulous in our offic:e becauli: we ~re representatives of the Univepily."Wil!illnsnoeed. "A prdessional iml&e biiS "' be upbdd.. . Fonzi feels lbal a sense of pi'ofessional· ismaliOeXIoadstotbepepcnoorltsbebandles regw.ty,thalooe.-..uiaac:aWnscnse ofjudgnient wbell "baDdling smsilivedocu-mdinformatioorqanliogthin&ssu<:h IS salary _ __...,._.., __ _ -......-..... ....._, .... . . . w.~a,. -Sdlaol .. &luc8llan,- spondence for her department. drafting and 'Writing \et\ei'S fofhcrhm> .. , •hmk 1' n developed srrong writing skills as well IS 5U'011& ;j,tapersona~ and orpnizatiooal stills," Lewis said. Sec:rewial WOI1t bas 1101 UllybrloDaaoodjobforlewis as! Smoke. II has provided them with.~ environment to&:am and devel"!' many skills. "My job has bc:cn a steady growth:' reca lled Lewis. who ha' hcC"n J sctid:U)' lUi 2 _ ytJI!C. I think I've matured a lot. ·· She enjoys worting on her own. and appreciates tbe freedom that the Graduate Scbool~p.uia. MMy job lllowa me 10 WOI1t -s orpaize special projects • oa my own." she said. referring "'-her responsibilities in orpnizing comme~nt cc:mDOOies for the School of Education each year. 'The old stereotype-of the~ ­ just i ''1.'t true anymore. We illformalioo." In addition "' assisting in ~ duties. keeplbg r<>eonls. files md doc1c - . seuiDg up mecliDp, draftill&,lelllen of wuespoodence md iDir:niCting with people 00 • regular bais. • oecrelllr)' also occasioaally acu as a supervisor. Williams herself supervixs lllfl:oHIDdal1 - ~ 10 whom .she "delegalellasb." Fonzi also supervixs • ·gr-Wp of IIUden1 .w-us and vol~ mKin& 1111'1: tllat au J1lincl' diCiails ue !Ken care of, that the office fUDI smoothly. The wort-can bealme very involved. and the projects time-<:OIISUIIlin& and ~ ago. sbe says sbe wos a very says Lewis. "There is a lot of su-e;;s m"quiet.· sby person." After volved." she said, "wben you bave to meet serving on various collll1liJtwo or thftlc deadlines al tbe lime tillte and teeS8lld tntlningprogramsand still bave to mainlain your good humor." inlencting with people rou"When tt:mponrtinely. she no longer feels as iescome in to woO:' a! inbibirccl "My communicaour office," Fonzi will. 111 . . ,.._ tions slillls bave improvedsaid, "they are usu' ~ t and tbal's been a gJe&t. gneat ally very tired by the asset for me." sbe noted. eodoftheday-tbey _ ....:/8 .... Starke fcci !O the organiza· aoc impressed br 'be . _ , . _ . . _ llilii.il . illlbjltl<liil.il . ltllfljj[ji(l lcvcl aJKI pace ol the ..... ._... and managerial s ~ill s she h~ work that we do." 0 .,....._ acquired will help her in the futw-e: She plans to rewm to school part-lime' to complete a degree in business. For now. sbe is still "learning something new everj day" and enjoying her worlt. "It's very busy but cballeoging," she said. noting that her •coworkers are .. wonderful people to work with." Interpersonal communications skills are very impor- -oi.a--....., ~ )ttl; ( hf: t tMit office managers or "assistant managers. We don't just type andfile." Wben Starlce began wortin& IS a secretary 10 yeus UB creates mariagement educatio:q prOgram. in. Hungary ' . . .-....w Unpmwemeal- qaality COIIIIOI. . Oyor. Upon returiliDg'ID 8\lllpry, BQdrolj;' • now a ~lnaGyorq metalrCrmiog butiaeo&;·aolicilecf suppan from tbe mayor O)uto--....tbepllaepn~~nmillclude of Oyor, maay C011J1*1ies in the city md .llaa R. MeiDdl asi RaymaDd G. Hu111. UB fal:ully aaaben wbo will trnel to -..cille ....,_ ....,_, .-..pee· !Miy, of~ CllplliDID- ...... Philip R. PtlrrY• ..__. ~ ot .......,mJ finmce md eco....a; Arwl K.JaiD...m-mddlair6r ................asl.folo:Plf<.AIUIIO, foraa- Ilea ot tbe UB Scbool ot Manaae---deaafObioSWetJni-.ity's ~ot---- ' Tbiua.......,~.,.tllrouPtbe . . . ot•~ ........ elUiCuliYe. o.ll8-llothli: wbo ~ UB'• r.r- --- . . . . .JIIecalhel'lop.a(ii!P)iD Bafrlio . dellped for ............. 1'11eiBPIIatpeeialbed ~JIIOII'IIII ~ tbal _...... r_. weeb ot IDimliYe I!Dafitb'-IIIF ....... wi1IJ four . . - . of_ -... -~ 'Mille ill IJIII&Io,I!Mogi. tbe IEP's tint ~fmmQauall!urape.apprnecbed 1 .... ollldaltaboal cxpBizina•~JII"'IWD ill bit homeiown of Scboal otM memben ot tbe ..;..~y e1ec11pc1 11uapr11n • J!111i8eaL "We liaoe fauDd a vey U.S- aD! .-r-IDCbiii'(II'OIDIII.·'JhamD~ . ql' tbe c:jty of a,.r. . says. "Jbey need and Willi! some ~­ nity to'learn how an unclerslanding of manllganeolmd~educationcan link them to the West." The SUNY· cemer will fund UB's C0S1S diU March md April. 8lld tbe propml bas _brJoD lllllmliDod 10 the U.S. ~ for ln- .........,. DevelbpiWfarftmding for fir ~ 111re,._a.AD Hullpriln....-oftbepiOII'IID Cenlral otlice - IWill be borne by anew ID&IIIj!eiiiCIIedUcUOo imli_, bapd.in Gyor. The imliblle will be oftic:iillatodailn md m.pae.; • lllppOIWJd by lifts from Htmprian compalties solicited by • sepaale foundalioo. • iiWIIIFD- ~for SUMrs 0 . . for l'dvltle I!IMpriae De~L Thomas suesaes tba1 the spring pri>pam willl,~tn.m­ "iiDOI ·aone-lime~" UB plaDI to build on Melloa FouadaliciD. it Pliia d{aiiiiD re- the propm1 by apudin& !be . raqe of build tbe Huaprian ecooOmy after . . colHtmpriao c:oonp.uea !be UaMnity can ' M¢M~~DbMth~ro­ - "We hllve a uoiqlleoppoi1unity to do (in lbala.blefacally.,punue applieclteiearcb ~) wbll we bate doae bele('m Bufrllo) projecu. m11 womns willi Huuprian tmiwitb die lJ!P ·aad !¥ lalcmlve BDa1iJb ~tiet tndevel"!l their own educalioo and l..lllsiiiF ........"wllic:ll~tbe ....... - leiCG'Cb orpnizaricwul . CCJIIIIIIIIIII! flltbe II!P, 'J"boo.a II8)'L UB alto would like to develop a propm1 The~~-..,., wilb UB '• loltmive l!nglisb l..aapl&e ln' geace. 'eiiCrJY md • 1ndilioo of~ stitule Englisb-lanpage lnlning·to neanhip; they ~re extrauely'-aood in the JIUIIIIIICllll' education. similar 10 the IEP tecboical scien<:es and -in engineering," he program in Buffalo. 0 IM........- 111esmn: n diemeM!ime, otiDiemllio8al~ubdSc:boolof •-.ellibiUbcd 11:1-of............,jan · . Jditin& �-..... --21.-Zl ·Reception Jfionors 18 UB inventors . . D URING FISCAL YEAR 1990, UB invemors aa:ouoled for more lban 40 percent of inw:oiion disclosures in the entire SUNY sysllm and more lban ooe thin! ofall paJcnt and licensing activity in SUNY. Over lhe put five yean, royalty income from licensing UB lllelmologies has increued by more lban 300percent Last week. UB PresideatSrevcn B. Sample tool< DOle of this flurry ofactivity, wbenhehandedoutplaquesto I SUB inventorS during a reception hosted by Sponsored Programs. Rccjpients are as follows: -~ - f . lEY- Professor of Medicinal Cherrist1y Associate Ptofessor of Oral Biology ·- L - - = o SUoiY Oismguished Ptofessor. Chair. Oepattment of Oral Biology Discolleted a cherTical """ll'Uf1d lhat is ellective against the bacteria~ periodontal disease. nremains solution and rmy be used in . .,...L._ ..J Professor of Medicinal ChemstJy Patented a , _ drug elfecti\le in 1he IJeatment oll-ierpl!s SinJ>1ex II. Anliviral drugs lhat 1WD able to attad< lhe virus"without ~ lhe host are rare. This new comJl(J(Jild is doubly special in !hat ~ is sate ""'i"J9h k> be adrTinistered systerrically: orally or by injection. - . & 1 L W'AIIIIYAYA Asslstani Professor of EJectric8J and CarP.uter Enginsering -....;.;.~ Graduate Student. Department of EJectric8J and Carpuler Enginearing .,.., lnwnted a melhod o1 repairing~ manufactured logic clips. lklll<e _... processes, this 0011 does not depend on UICOfPOII)D G redlJ:idar1t circuilry, or adOOg eldra hardware. lnslaKf. l tinds a wwy 1o identify1he defective- sid ~ the cllip's illeinal elernerU so 1hallhe cl1ip fmclions as OOB1hal had been a...~-,~--.­ ;..:~M.·a~·.·•• ·-.--~ .- .~u. -8-1 exaciiY , ; . Rtser:h Asai!Blt P10iassor of Alr:hilsc1tie . properly~. _L.,.._ _.. Concepluaizsd a ·lnol8pll(:licaly-d&signed lor the''" itij!tillllitiol ol-..ly disabled per110118. • Associate P10iassor of Biochemical f'llwmacolcigy and~ Cherristry Received palenls lor drugs wilh a Wide ........... ~ ~ ol polential applications: Prirnlriy a possible aid in !he fight against cancer• these C<JIT1)0UOds rmy also help in the treatment of~ ar1hrilis and psoria- . _P10iassor . . Associals of'O'ierrist!y ~a/ Associals in cherristry . lfMir1ad a OON plastic whic;h !las many applications, including OON t>mstheses and z. SIS. D.IIIUCIIIIaiEiH SUNY Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering irl1llanls. ' - F. . - v ..1 1\l..".\ \o..,n:J Ul UU hi! 1 rl:~ :\.- ho.,. ..J!..l...-...1 OIOfnateoal. I he J)Ofyrr~ r-.as lnt" dt.J lllVl:flh..'d as d Jllvt' ll/c...'<.J' d ldSCI Ue~riK)(l deVICe lila/ at k>wer tet"J"'f)efatures lhan those previously aiscollered. vantage of combining btocornpatiblfity With stability, i.e .. ~ provides a useable substance to whiciT lhe body will not react poorty_Its potential uses are maQY, incfud.. ing ~Is and prostheses. ' ' !unctions *--·•••a Assistsrt Pmlassord E1ect1icsl and ea-r.,..~ • •••• 1: ~· :' Legislators say SUNY's oudgetcl}ts· ~~ . --T lleporjer Slaff HE PROPOSED BUDGET cuts and ruition incn:ase being imposed upon the SUNY system because of the Stare's financial crisis·are unavoidable, according to State Senator John B. Sheffer II and State Assemblyman William B. Hoyt. Both men spoke to a group of about 40 people last Thwmay in an Undergraduate College colloquium entitled "The Future of Highcr Education in New York State."lbe forum was held in the Talhen Hall Senate Olamhers. Sheffer. who rqnsents the 60th district in the State legislature, is serving his second term as a' state Senator. He also serves on a senate committee that addresses aspects of the higher education syslem in New York. Hoyt rqnsertts !be-l 44th district as a State Assemblyman and is in his ninth tenn of OffiCe. What differentiates this year's budget from those of the pas~ according to Sheffer, is that lhe proposed cuts are unavoidable. ·There will be no last-minute revenue packages to save SUNY agencies from penonal ~uctions and additio.W expenditw-es. "In other words. you can do shifts (offunds). but not ~tend that there's any pooJ of money out there todoanythingotherlhan shifts," he said. "It's bloody tough. 1be charge we've been given is to solve those problems however we want. but within the same dollar fiamework that's there right now (in the Governor's budget proposal)," • Both agreed that the budget situation. with regard to the SUNY system. is a hot ' topic among lhe Albany legislaton. "Prom an Albany perspective, SUNY is very much on people's minds," said Hoyt "But you can'tmakelheaisisgoawa)'. You've got to accep1 it .We're in a national recession. Two-thirds of the swcs are going diioogjl · valious degT<:es of what New York is expe- riencing." -~J,tbink it's absolutely true," expWned Sheffer, "thatattbismomentand forlbencxt three weeks as we're trying to resolve the issues and pass a final budget. that it's the single most imp&tam time in the tnodern history and maybe l)'e entire history of New York Stale. 1be decisions to be nw1e are as ~t and enduring as anytbing we've U0Yt ~ Jbat ralontioo al TAP, Ofunds would be a >Wile~ 10 act as. lheiUilioo """-will itleYilUiybe .....,s. Sbeffer COIICitmld and expreae<~ COIIa!ll1l ~ aliout the cooaeq ~e~• es i:l dte ·~Judaetctbal wiD be felt by lbe miiiority, toW-income mol nontraditiollallllldalt wl woyPd i - - - ·rida t1i-*J ~...,etbal(lbeoe~)-.-rat ­ themissiollqfSI:INYforlbe l~aJdtoaib firicliaa m. we "re mat it' aeuicraaid doae, given the dollarCooslraims dtir .-e tbele." Witb reprd to lhe qllllity 0( edtalion ~ iJ o.wilal>le 0uoua1t lhe SUNY .,_a. Hoyt said dial it was cliffiCull to do justice to the issue u. wbolc. ~•.be adiQiaed . dud~·lirze~atdle-r formerly peld 1D lbe ~ al . . . . . seen." 1be issue of IICC>eSsibility is problenilpo f"' botb men. There ore no ~s..,epina. quick solutions. aa:onling to·Sheffer. "Regarding access. clearly tbereis s1ii1 .,Jcess to SUNY. But not necessarilY 1D lbe-.:aDlJ)us that the audent would like to IIDeail,~ he said. ..And oow dW tuitioil is likely to so up. I'm hearing illl1 SIIJdents aremoreconamed witb lhe TAP issue." be ruitioo i!ICR2SC is inevilable. .::cord- • ing to Hoyt. But that doesn't alter die fact hiper tuition could creare a ~ 1em of access'lo SUNY for certain Sludents. "My prediction now is dud because of the fairly devilish way dW lhe governor .has proposed i~ my colleagues will vOie to give the trusa= the right to raise lhe tuitioo."be ex plaiDed. "And one of lhe diffteuit.tbiJI&s about Ibis budget isth¥ not only is Tdud \uiliOn. beingincreased,butTAPiJbeiag~': �Marion Dickson dead at~ MuON DICJ(S9N. assistant to die chair of the UB Antbropol· ogy Depanmeut. died Friday, Min:IIS. 1991 in BuffaloGencnl Hospi· tal after a long She was 60. i\ ~. service will he hl;}d Moo· day, Marcb 18 ar II :30 LDI. in the Katharine Cornell Theatre for Dictsoo. who had been with lbe Anthropology M ;yness. Oepanmerit since about 1960. Burr believes in the active p~..oflaiowledge ~ hln ltiXXl will receive degaes from~ in May, I8Ulg 1heir ElllJcaiion and indivicbll s1Q1s i*> the wa1<ing WO<Id.'The ReportBr.loday pn>sents the forst in a series o1 profiles of UB's ·super senO's • hts academic education. "My most rewarding ex~ came as an. offiCer of a small club, says Burr. " When you ~ "!' with ~ idea for a ~ pro]CCt. and go Wlth 11. coonlinaung all the activities to get the idea to actually exist. and then see it realized. it's veryexdting. ~t' s Dickson bad served the University in-a variety of roles. From 1960-67 she was a counselor in · the qivision of Undergraduate Education. From 1967-68 she was technical assistant to the Dean of the Univer.;ity O.Uege and from 1969 until Sepcemher 1990, she was assistant to the chair and later senior staff assistant in the Anthropology DepanmenL Dickson was assistant to Dr. Marvin ()pier, Dr. Erwin Johnson. Dr. Frederick Gearing. Dr. T. A. Steegman and Dr. Joyce Sirianni. A memberofthedepanmcntnoted that Dickson "was the stropg coordinating Grant T Fisher services held ERVICES WERE HELD Mon da y in Our l.:tdv of Victory Ba · the frw u o n nf all ytlUf w nr\.. and l·nc:q.!' It" ., ............. TWO PH:If\ CIPLES gUJd< Gcoffn:y Burr's approach to . bolb edlicalion aad life: lbe pur$u;toflalowJed&e; is active. DO(pi,wve; and die~ sought sbould not he rwrow , baUirc>8d. So it iS no surprise that Burr. 22.chose to majo< in -two very different - although not completely unrelated -disciplines. electrical engineering and GRek classics. -lbC Wlls I developed in GRek classics have helped me.oue my'E.ngllsh skills, especially when I have to speak in front of an IDdialc:e."aysBurr,analiveofBi:nghimton. '"l'bis focccil me to ask. 'what is the suucture I doll't lbiDk you can truly ..-....-s.lllowyoarnalivelan&uagewOib *illllll ill OWII rules, becault lbolle an: the .....llywllidl youcclmmunicale. You have 10 lam .aller JaiUale and -the differ- of......,.,. -· '1111........., ...... lia .....,_... IIDdiea devel. . . ~ailldrd" ... Uiedbislllldy Cllo.k. tbcre is a pt' . . . . . . . . fllllllon point way __.....,from llliJitD,g ,. . . . . . . . ...,.. "By this ..,. 1 ...., ecrw dliQp about 0ree1t ·' J J f t ellllllmuyofmyclass. . . . . .'11. ..llllW...luJ iJJ . L t.1!1 l A' cap1a1n or an uuramural v.)l.:r.:t:r lt:am . Burr learned how to ge t people molivated_ ·11>c main job was topy to convince all the guys that they wanrCd to play soccer at II un. on a Sunday." Burr C~<plainS. "Getting them to the fteld is especially difficult if there is a Bills game on." A clarinetist. Burr is a member of the UB Wind Ensemble and UB Civic Symphony. He plans to continue his musical interests in graduate school. .. even though I will have to "I have always though! that the quality ofan education~ detennined by what you dofor yourself. No institution can do the a¢ve partfor you." . ., __ , _ force on a day-to-day basis in the depanmenL She was a model 10 the fiiCUity of what an effective undergraduate advisor could he. Her goal was always to help the undergraduate student he successfuL" She served as senatOr to the Professional Staff Senate in tm-73 and from 1915- n. She served on the Middle StateS Accreditation Committee in 1982andwas a founding member ofSUFT. a predeces· sorto UUP. Born in New Yor1< City, she n:ceived her bachelor's degree from Brooklyn College, wbere she stUdied under such noted scholars as psychologist Abraham Maslow. She n:ceived a master's in educational administration hom UB in 1974. Survivors include her husband. Dr. Stanley Dickson; two daughters, Johanna Sohink.i of Gaithersburg. Md. and Fran Dickson-Marlanan of Boulder, Colo.; a son. Neil, of AUanta and four grandchildren. A memorial fund in ber name, the Marion Emstoff Dickson Memorial Fund, has been established to provide scholarships to undergraduates. Contributions to the fund may be sent to the Uni~ersity at Buffalo Foundation. Center for Tomorrow. Buffalo N.Y .• 14260. D I h!<>hc.:r . ~ pfl) )ll.: t:.m .md ' UI~t:on anll fonnerpresident ofthe UB Medical School Alumni Association. Dr. Fisber, 89. died March 7, 1991 in hi s Palm Beach. Fla. winter borne. A gr.tduate of UB and the UB medical school. Fisher had a 40-year career as a general surgeon. serving on the staffs of Our Lady of Victory Hos pital in Lackawanna and M ~n:y Hospital. It was noted in OJ Buffalo Nrt~t ·s article that Fisher'sextended family has included 29 physicians over the years. In addition to lhe medical school r alumni. Fisher. fellow of the American College of Surgeons. served as president , d thl' Bullalo S urgu:a l Soctcty and lhe "'..tHaA.ah LOunlfy Cl ub wKJ w& a mem· ber of the board of directors of Merchants Mutuaii~Cn.H~wasamemberof UB 's James Plan White Society. and the Everglades Club of Palm Beach Survivors include his wife, the former Evelyn Sullivan of Lake View, two sons, Brian of Buffalo and Dooald of Boston; six daughter.>, Evelyn Potenza and Mary Ida CromweU, both of W~ ; Ann Elaine WunzofBoston; Geraldine Maber of Elma; Michelle Fisher of Lackawanna and Gretchen Bergdolt; 39 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. . 0 Walls' memorial services set EMORIAL SERVICES wiU be held March 16 at 2 p.m. in St Jobn Episcopal Church. 51 Colonial Circle for Dr. Walter Scott Walls Jr., former president of the · New Yod< State Medical Society. Walls, 85, died Feb. 15, 1991 in the University of Vilginia Medical Center. Chartottcsville, Va., after a long illness. He had moved to Chlrlottesville in 1980. wan. was an associate clinical profes.sor !)f surgery at the UB medical school andJifonnermemberofdle ~President's He was the 1969 recipient of the Samuel P. (:~pen Alumni Award. A former member of the board of the UB Foundation. he was also a former presjdent of UB 's General Alumni Board A native of Buffalo, Walls graduated hom Cornell University in 1927 and the UBSchoolofMedicinein l931.Heserved his internship and residency in surgery at Buffalo General Hospital.- A diplomate of the American Boanl of Swgery and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, he was a pest president of the Medical Union and a member of the Buffalo Surgical Society, Alpha Omega AJ p~a and the Industrial Medical ASSQciation. M eoync;r. ·..orace Walls was a longtime New Yod< State delegate to the American Medical Association and was a president of the Erie County Medical Society. A general surgeon on the staffs of Buffalo General, Children's, Millard Fillmore, Veterans and the old E. J. Meyer Memorial Hospitals, Walls had also been a consulthtg surgeon at the former Booth Memorial Hospital. He was a former medical director of Blue Shield and Trico Products Corp. and was a president of the Buffalo Academy of Medicine . . Walls, a member of the veslry of SL John 's .Q~ Episcopal Church for many years, served as chainnan of the chaJ>Iains' comminee of 'the Council of Churches of Buffalo & Erie County in the 1950s. Walls was the widowerofLisheth Lister Walls, who died in 1969. He is survi ved by his wife. Jane Higinbotha!n Huber Walls; a son, Dr. W. Scott Walls III of Eden; two daughters, Lisbeth L of Ridgeway. OnL, and Marg· ~~~et W. Fanning of Shennan. Conn.; three stepdaughters, Kathy Goddard of Kent. Conn., Marcy Forman and. Ellen Smith; three grandchild ren and six s tep grandchildren. 0 �Pnlllllr~ rrr~ tln.tlll ........ 0 Micbaol Sberidan, volcanologist and chairofUB's Departmo;n!of Geology. will discuss tbe threat of volcanic activity 81 tbe proposed hi8h-level radioai:tive waste disposal site at Yucca Mountain, Nev .• 81 a meeting -March I in Tucson. Ariz. The meeting wiU be bell by tbe 1JePanment of Energy's Nuclear Waste Technical Review Boord .U> bear presentations on nx:ent studies relating to volcanic haz.ards in tbe vicinity of Yucca f!.fountain. Opponents of tbe proposed facility have argued thalldjilcent volcanoes make tbe site UIIIICCqlbble. . attract~ financially d.iSidvan- · taged high school juniors and seniors for careers in math and scietice. The U.S. llg>lrtmenl of Education bas allocated $125,000 in first-yar funding for tbe Us pilot project. • • Some 40 students currently peniciJllting in Upward Bound propams ia col~ges in New York IIIII New)es~ will be named this spring 10 ltlliallbe sir-Week program at UB, acconlin& ID'Ricbn . Shaw, project direcloi. · ; Beginning in July-mdcominuiaafor three conseculive sunaers, doe lllldeali will pa1icipllein an illllellsive llix:wc:ek propam of ll!*lemic c:ooa-, lelllia8rs, field site visiJs·aod iDJaDsbipa·Jed by UB IIIII slaff. The 5IUdesils will coo- . tinue special yar-rotmd couraes at tbeir' I~ college-hued Upward Bound pro- facultY Sheridan is a member of a team thai has developed•& methodology based on pn)o. abilities f6r assessing rislt associaltld with stoia,e of radioactive waste. grams. UB's Upward Bound Program. ooe of tbe first in lbe nation, is ldminislered by tbe ~ of Special Programs in tbe . Division of Student Affain. ...._.;..rtkar•••rnllerto . . ........... erlllt. ......~..*- 0 ~ S. Collins. an intcmation- all_)' rccbgnized genetics researcher, wiU inaugurate tbe Rose and ~ Pastor L.ectule Series. March 26, from 4 to 6 p.m. 'at tbe Hyatt Regency Hotel in Buffalo. eouilis is associate professor of in~ medicine and human genetics and chi~ of the Division of Medical Genetics at tbe Howard Hugbes Mtdicallnstitute. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. His wort. in geneucs. specilically recombinant DNA tocbnology. has ted to seventldvances in ibe field. In 1987. be ideotifieil a tecbnique. now known as "cltromosomc jumping." thai has contril>: ut<d to tbe location and isolation, or cionin&. of tbe gene for cystic fibrosis . . The Rose and AI Pastor Lecture Series ~on public hoaldt issues in WesJem ' Ne)v Yort.. It was established in meniory t .of AI Pastor, a prominent Buffalonian and liil!nd and supporter of Childrens Hospital. C ,........ ,..... Clalldla Frleddlky •• ~'!ill. candidate in lbe Depauoeot of American Studies, is one-of eight .WOIIICSIICSVing in policymaking offices of tbe New Y ort. State Legislature IIIII state q~. under a fellowship program organized by lbe Center for Women in Government. Participants are graduate students at colleges and universities across New York State. 0 Fri edetsk)' . a na tive of German y. 1 ~ spending her fellowship in the offu..-e of State Senator Suzi ()ppenheirner. Founded in 1983 with ·oeec~ money from tbe Rev Foundalioo. die com- son Prosram hines. 30-llouN-week ~ wllb 'academic study al tbi!'Uilivenity 1111<1baliy ar..tu. ScbOol af Public AtWrL 10l'e~ Oiftlcfor ~ EasW.IIIe~)pba~e "to ofin tbe public policy procea aDd 10 eabaDc:e New Ycns.e's·CI(III:ily~~r"*iliiiila> JIC!Ii!:Y dlatia leli:allhe 106e .-11., ACcon.tm& e..co..r.ae....-panidpDJD -..a ......" . ' -a-a-. .mJI8Ied Willi ibe ttB- Bilimaic:al 'Scieslcel-...., .--Clllllaiaill& .._. Scbool af.Medidae ... alllllly 10 -~ -~ faclllrlllllell~~clla='belic r- u1cen. . ..... J. ....... pro(eaar ... . _ . oflbe'medical dool's DiYiliaa oiVIIf Slqay andclllir of doe ~'at Slqesy, Milllnl Fmaae ......... lla!ll lbe lllidy. ~will be..-~. Millard Fi11111oR. Balfalo VA llldicaJ • Ct:IIIIOr or Balfalo Genesal HcllpilaL . ~ ieoean:ben leek illdiYidalbIF 19 wbo have bod 1100-beaJiD& cliabelic r- ul!:cn for at Jeut'eipt Weeb. 11loii: ~ willnK'Ciw l b e - . mcdicalioo ·or an iltKiiw medicalioiL 1'lle .slDcly will be double-blinded; ncilber.pbylicians oar porticjpants will know wbicb treatinesu • piJticipant is assigned'lllltil tbe study is completed. Participants who complete tbe study whose foot ulcers have not completely healed w1ll have 1hc opt ion of receiving the new medJcation for eight mon: weeks. I Those interested should call Mollie O'Brieo 81887-4ln between I and 4 p.m. w~. 1 lu..._.llllltl llta - - OCIIIIhl .... ·~ The sixth annual U8 ~uate Con~ U fereoce in Computer Science wtll be • · held from 8:30 a.m.to S p.m. ~ooday. ' .Match 18 in tbeCenterforTornonow. ·Orpnized by computer science graduate students from UB, tbe conference will • • inchl& presentations on a variety of computer science topics by students from UB. • University of Rochester, University of Toronto and University of Waterloo. Doni Balian!, professor at tbe University of Rochester whose research focuses on computer vision, and Allan Borodin. professor at tbe University of Toronto whose research focuses on parallel Complexity. wiU be tbe keynote speakers. The morning session will feature research about artificial inteUigence and tbe afternoon session will feature presenta· lions dealing w,ith systerns/lheorY- Pre- , registration for tbe free co_nference is at 8 a.m. Lunch is aVailable for SS . To register. contact tbe Depanment of Computer Science at 636-318 I. .-.-.rt-- ........ lourrd . . . UB's Upward Bound Program has been designated as one of 29 Upwant Bound Mathematics and Science Initiative Regional CenterS in tbe that will administer an inn<ivative program to 0 u.s. - ~ Top.photo: Bishop EdWard 0 . Head, talks to President and Mrs. Sample at the March 10 clecliqition cj the new Newman Center located in The Commons. At right, BishOp Head •••left. blesses the new facility. · _1 ... .u::=~r . �CARPENTRY SHOP'S IIMAGICIANS" W<rts with as "magi- cianS." "'J1.Iese guys do a reaJ!y, nice job," be says. "We have an excene. aew of 'WO!tea-Aiotof them ba"ve their own speciaJtic:s. so we assiiD diem ..x;ordillgly. Some ...., beUer mechanics lbao ~­ pentrn. some ue ~"(iibwOod, and'IOp>C toow a lot llboulthe mecbanical aspect of exlorior doors. They all take just absol~ messes Mil make them look like new.".· · 'Jbe main repairs that Deed 10 be made in the lhoj, ue ie-upbolsfl:riQi and i.Ooclrnming furniture, accaidlli& 10 ~- Mo!tofthe ~pag into ~~ CAN PUT EM BACK TOGETHER a cracked mirror, but it' s not as bad as it used to be. " A big problem is Alwnni Arena.'· Zimpfer says. ''Tile ceilings are pretty low. so kids with tennis rackets, clubs. ball , etc . are too tempted to bauer them. We ' ve had three guys this past month. rebuilding and retiling. Over the past five years, we've bad to do a lot of cortsttucrion up and down the Slairways." Zimpfer has been a carpenter since 1957, when a building contnctor came to his high scbool to discuss employment opportUnities in the trade. Auncted by the idea, Zimpfer statted work ig building soon after graduation until II: went into military service. Afterwards. he returned to carpc:nrry. "lt'o; a kit tougher now to g~ into the -lbclibrv- .'1'!:!.'·~~ ?:...~ ilece C)f.fumilure l..t wif "'ID - . wWedlini-.,t."~ajS. ,. •. t .....''M>JI< coden ~ qopaitas "'; ' 1D p~ 10 the damqe1Joo;lf,IIXORI- . )iBID Zimpfet'."This wodt ~'¢. lllii!lla-ce!Jings left Ill*' . . . ~ ~lasiallalioa, upp._ -donni- .,lJIOIIIS.and~t_e~ · . . . . in the lecture bdl.· ~of the exterior ilocn-ii UB's ...,.. t.ildings presen1S ,* i c.patr:y Sllap '1\'idt their greates1 diftlcally,"'"We lllld- .-c:llilr:CIIR oftbe"~ . . . ~in such a way 1110 cause us pn1b1ems." Zimpfer says. ue 10lila! Tbere ue thousands of lllldenu ~and out or'them, oo,dta!IO have ' leli-foot-lall doors mites no oense. It takes two men and a boy 10 take them out." . To~ve the problem. most doors ex- ....._doors ceildin& ~IS ofduee-by~ feet WI be modified 10 that heiJI!t, ac~ 10 Zimpfer. 'J'hi.-a!Jq iilvolves , :icmodeliag do... .. ays 10 aa:ommodale the c:hall&e in dimensions. "We figwe that this \rill aare Ieos wod< us in the long 11111,"Zimpfer explains. "We spend a gJUI deal of our time on doors." ~doors ue, of!""'=· a potential tealrity ba2arcl. The Catpentry Shop for dlaefore boor~l-ili~ ' fill' door tqlliin; "'We get a ic*of.CaJHson doors aod loeb 8111 operable, with foreign mallei'S jammed in them," Zimpfer. says. He anticipates UB will soon have a "---...,----' closed dormitory policy, which will require the installation of lOcks opened only by plastic cards with maanefic lllri~. Vandalism, Zimpfer observes. is not as frequent nor widespread as he saw it ten years ago, although the EUicon Complex • sriU ~the most damage. "No matter how maoy people we have over there cbeekiog things out. vandalism can' t be IIIOititomllbcre," he says. ''Occasionally we get a stall dOor ripped off its hinges, or trade lban k was Wbcn 1started out." Zimpfer says. "I just wod<ed from the boa.om -up, aod I've been a foreman bere for six yean. Most contnctors are fortified by unioo help.~ · Zimpfer advises anyone interested in carpentry as a profession 10 get into an apprenticeship program in a union or go to Erie Community CoUege. "Get a good builder's background, learn mechanical drawing and how 10 read blueprints, and as much as you can of anything else related to the trade," he says. Carpentry is self-satisfying for Zimpfer because of the sense of accomplishment he feels once a job is done. " If I build porch steps for a house, after all the work is through. I can see the finished product." he explains. "A few years later, if I pass by that house again , those steps will most likely still be there. It's a very rewarding profession." --.P.. .....___ ......... IIMdtuoilfDre ~ ~In tile c.p.nlrJ Shop eta...Centllr. Left, Floyd ~.clnlctor of the c.pentry Shop. �W8fO AI.I.EH HAll BUFfAlO. NEW YOOI< 14214 (716) 831-288! FAX 836-4313 WBFO and·the Genesis ·of Pfitilic·Radio · .., ... ....--. Eucwi'~ Prod»r~r. cast for 2ll hours. Listeners also NPR Sotutdprilll WBFO Sumo11 MtutQzu. 1962-70 -unpowder was G 1 tven- ted in a Chinese kitchen when charcoal, sulphur and potassium nitrate acci- den1ally came together. ln like manner. elements came togetber at ViJ!FO to fonn the essential vplues qf public radio.lbe station, the University. and the city were in the qtuldron of the cultural and political revolution of the times. An exceptional staff was the ca1alyst in thi s mixture which resulted in new assumptions about the co,.tent and sourid of radio that ~­ came NPR . Tile mixture inc luded a spirit of lea rn ing by do ing. l·on cem ror pcopk and idea' and the.• ... uunt.J A~ pOS!<oib!lttte~ ol r adtu . o. umvers1ty s1..11uon . exp.:1 t · nwntation and risk taking were: n<.~tur.tl We did this. for example. wnh the compos iUon ''City Links WBFO .. by Mary Anne Amacher. which brought sounds of the city on five lines live into the studio where they were mixed and broad- William Siemering is aguesl speaker al Ail beard broadcasts of the city Council and writers John Barth , Leslie Fiedler & Roben Creely reading and talking about their writing. WBFO pioneered in multicultural programming. We sary Celebre· established a lion on April storefront broad13 in US's cast facility on Slee Hall Jefferson A venue where Afri can -American and Hispanic res•Things Considered's 20th Anniver- dcnt~ planned and produced 2~ huur~u l pro~ramman~d.,..cd... We ... ' IXII'hOrcd d HI<JL~ An' r~..·-. t n II w tl.h photographers, paanun g~. l1 ve jazz and a mural in the studio depicting the history of Afro-Ameri· can communications. ending wilh the satellite facility. "'The Airwaves Belong to the People" was given new grass roots meaning and was ' . theslopn~oftbestaff. Wetravded to lhc Tuscaron reterYalioll and produced a seiies on tbe boquois Confederacy. • . These and other expi:riences fonned the mission and goals swementofNPR whlchlwrocein 1970. Before All Tiring> COMiif· er~dhada title,lwroce" ... will DO! substitull: superficial blaridnessfor genuine diversily of regions, values, culnn:al and ethnic minorities which comprise American society; it will speak with many voiCes and many dialects .... ~ may be views of the world from poets, men and women of ideas, interpretive comments from scholars." Our commitment to these ideals was grounded in experi- ences in the com munity . W e saw how commerna1 mcdi ;_a l)!nOrcd LUil ti iiUJI I/110 · 0\ Hllll l'n ll t."' flO lht" c;' ' ' .. uk . "c 1.4Unc..·-. ..cd the re.-.uJL., of anger al mjusticc: we saw familiarstorewindowsshauercdand then covered with dull plywood; we smelled the acrid smoke of burning buildings; we felt thetear gas burn our eyes; we knew the fear in the streets. As a university station, experimentation and risk taking were natural. . ater, unrest came to the University during a long IIUdalt Slrik.e and 300 police occupied the campus. Reporting on the llii1DOil. within the Univenity-ti a university-licensed slalion-cested our journalistic independence, our professional skills and shaUen:d some old assumptions. Truth. 4e L discovered. was reflected throu gh different perce ptio ns of reality . and w(" ~!ldC':t<: l ::1 fuJI <:J)C'Crruin o f up1nwn. An11d tear gas 10 the building and some administration objections, we s1ayed ~ the air and the Courier-Express commended thecovenieas a . , _ , of light" amid the ~- WBFO . emczged witb a new~ ~ the C!liJI!IIIIIIil- wi!bin ..., Clmllz. lrumpete< .:00 p<!rcussionist, will give a music WO<kshop free and open to the public at UB's(lllen Han on the South Campus al3:30 p.m. on fllursday. April 11. The worl<shop will be broadcas! live on WBFO. There will b8 a ques~on-and-answet ~Jerry Gonzalez and The Fori APache Band are performing FridaY: 12 al8 p.m. a1 The MarQu!I!O as part of the New YO<k State New Jazz Networl< Tour. ' �piln> and lhe 'F1IInds d ,.... wilh wx:aliolclassic Fata Don't_miss n1 and . . _ .p;ocee. __ .Apr. 2~--- .•. - ............. -=-----el-Y- ,..._.blOw • Apr.27 ~'A . . . T~­ - 181-.....0r. Robert L. • ~ J.__ - - - w- -..All Olt - · Vocef'roiiQolforSiudGn.Affaini and Cllalrrrw1 d lha T8Sk Rlrce: May H. Greoham. Slafl Aasociale,'Office of • Apr. 21)..,. . .•• · • • • - T--aar., Is one of lhooe Ulging "fodu"es' of jazz festivals and Is joined by a ~of great professional rruslcians on !his 1982 Manassas JBZ2 FestiVal rebarding. .•.•.15-leall..... __. __. .•.. --'"*--. Apr.~......,.-­ '=r:J.,. _....,-~~·-·-­ ~ ... •APr-' _ .... _ . 1111111:- ... ~ r«:adingg -~and • Apr. IIJ eomo ...,.-. , ........, -""'" ·-·Spmgnmo looll- - " " " " " - ....... ,....ed. - - El<lporyono, • t.:ld lhal ir>- . --·~ollloudouilrurrmers . . . ..-.......,~and . ,.,. 2,__ • A/X. • Ajx. 28 F~ . ..,.,~in~-­ YO'ft S . . , . , Jazz~ Tour at hi ...,_., .. T""- Apd 12-27, ~AND- BALL -~, PM· or tndiHonal jazz artim aod special feat'UJ'C:S, reviews of jazz: con· 1 <:aU, and dub listinp in W~1em Nc"' ............ Y0<1t and Soulhcm Onurio. • .Apr. ~ . . . . . . . - _._. --~1and2o/a gr.- .....,.,_ ~ing """" ~-s..t~en-, --- • r..,Roota.., Basinsawt!llesand lha role of women in jazz. OPUS: CLASSICS UVE Wednesdays 7:0G--8:00PM l{ORlZONS - tlla ....... the divtnity of American ~. 0p. ll6 • Apr. '~ ........ so- .Apr. ~- . . . . ,;.. - .. piano: Mozart-Vbli-1 Sonata . - - ' - _.... ---l'hehisiOryoflhahomefronl dll1ng Wor1d Wsc II was doa.rnente<t by lettera from wives . mothers. ~- and~of­ c.n~ .~ viOlin; . . . prano; - . ....... in F, K. 376 and Olher v.ooil<s; John carter-cantata • Apr. 17~ . . . _ . , piano: AMr ~. violin: Bee1hoYen---32 VsrisUons 1r> A Minor (for plano): F.....,._Sonsflr·for VIOIO> and Pi81no un.T- • Apr. 2 - - - - -. . . . _ . , , - • • mogiq"of a - --..-celebraling.ftte ~ . !his harpsichord: Wort<a from the 18th cenllxyby Bizabeth T<mer, Bach. and Soler: ""'"'" from lha 20th century by van Appeldom and 8orrolf. • ·Apr. l3 'If !' progrome>cptores lha ~tradition as practiced by African.Anaicanmen. .Apr. ~---. . _ , .. . . .?! IITYOeopilo~ ~by --in-jobs. . """'11"in~lelovlaionover lhe P88l decade. male cliaractera, producera and diraclen stil greatly •, .Apr. Zl-- - - , . . T?a...... Malo-Best knownaaonoCrflheoountry'aSIXViving am.tsof bebop rrusic, Frank Morgan · has met success alta< overcoming barriers he faced in his early years. INSIDE EDUCATION ~ 6:30--7:00 All A a...p lltot II lsooa in education " - - - clemaped for~ wdhopocial- .. ~· happen...... lhe llllional te.el, with Herb ~. Proleoiorla the UB Oepanment of.....,.,oad ~ • A/X.~J-.,....r e .. ~ ?& -.Ill •· . • •targo Davis. Production .._.., and Education · Dnclor;' Gowy llurgoa, Mistic Direc- Gr- -~- Judith G. Wolf DireciOI, iii fiom itte Buffalo ,.Apr. 13 ..._..,. T~e , __ ' a......- . fer tor; Opera~. ex8cutr.e T - e '*-Conrad F. Toep~e<. Prolea-. Department of L-..lng and lnatruction. SUNYAB •. G<~teSchoclo/~ SOUNDS OF SWING Suridey 10:00AM-12:30PII :.,~~~·Apr. t~·a • &t-The Second Phase inciud'Jng lha Sextet. • ~r. 21~~ittte .Apr. ~ Aftsr Hours. ~:30AII Willi lheeyaofthe world focurcd on die l'l:rsian Gulf.- in blamic c;ultun: mel bisuxy iJ hisfL Tbi -tOou 11 lhe bosic dements of blam and bow unliU Judaism mel Owiatiaoity, it ClOOlflUSC& DOl only refiajoa .... politia, and_ IOcial behavior. •ccc:momicl. Apr. , _ _ ,_--- en: Muslims from several oounar.iea r9Y88f their views- about lha often strained CIYistians and their opiilons on how 10 irrl>r<MI them. .Apr. 1f tla1Js-This expforation of Islam's po@cal and cuh..,.l features Muslim leaders and aclivists woo tal< about its nature and~ for lha West. relationships will1 ..____...._T• • Apr. 21-Y- e1-- --embers of !he primary Muslim revivaflst groups discuss their elfom to malce Islam reiellant 10 lha 21st centtxy. 1 .Apr_ ~,._.._ Hoalodbyllarbu-aflo-ridtandproduc:ed by JooaneSdqd. Live from Allen Hall lllldiiOrium. UB South (M.in Srr.et) Campus. 1bese oonceru ~ open to the pubh~ . fra. or ch&cgc... • Apr. ~-. p.ano BacnFrench 5<mJ in G; Fatxe-Nocnrne in 8; Ami Maayn-~ No. 2. featured. -~ All A ·-ylio!f-lioarcloc:umis.tary IOI'ica Y-....originally scheduled $ • Apr. ~ --....she has been a bandleader and soloist wor1<ing will1 some of lha graatsChlrie Parker, Paul Desrrond, and Stan Getz. She talks 10 Marian about re-a AT .THE JAZZ s here in his ~eatment o1 the great Rodgers and f-larm-.;t~ song, 011, B a-,. lifuiMomlng. byawanl·winning jownalis1 -dua:d-· on4 proElillbdh Pa-a-Luoa,- oripiJ rqiORI the idcaa, ........ lr<n<b, IIIII ~of "-ica 'aiMitic:ultunJ aocioly. 11lis unique also inelloa politia, muaic. ocieace, "'!'dii. caJare, IIIII aocial issues ~ by • pru(caionalllall' and • of the bc:a inclq>eDdem IDd ~ pl>Ciuoers in lhe """""'"· Rqula! COI!IDICI)IIrie, reviews, IIJd caays by IICclaimed critic:&, aro.ts, and wriU:rs from U"OUIXI the -.my are also GteMIIou&e ,,.,.__ Ia' a December 1990 broa~. !his approclalion of jazz, - ~ TbisNalioaol Public Rodio ....tly half. --Tile - -tv,_ CROSSROADS IJtJiiniltNe T1'a1, Jones • Apr. 30-Y___ Rlrce. - rhythms ol hiS lr) Jamoica. • Apr. 21--a., ~This modem,.,._hasalwayshad a keen joclcBy1l<ea. ~ • Apr. 25 snd 28-ltaUaleeft lie ~ polpoo.ni ol grooyy 1\.rles that lha disc •R¥t!il~ Apr. ·····--···• Apr. 26-1.•-11' PlokeH'Bomoolbns .Apr __ .,__ A v~ =···· .. Senrices. boll mornbenl of lha Task n .,_-*' ............ -.---for • ,...~2 f4- WIIIIatii -JcunalsaidofthisAJbany-based novelist. former newspaperman , teaclier. and award-winning author ol swilches 10 acoustic plano 10 play an originalllnl, Man of My Salyws. then joins~ for one of her runes. Tme and rmo Agsin. • Apr. J~.U.• I r is bad< for anencorerto.twilllCalypso can be -.1 •"Pr- ~~­ 1 power Is such that lha reader wilr loilow him to almoot anywhere. to lha edge of tragedy and bad< again 10 redemption,' The' Wsll MARIAN McPARIIAND'S wroshois. PIANO JAZZ TiiEWORLD ~~• Apr, _,....._ p She OF ISLAM • Apr.--21-CD , _ a~and-'50t/'1'101-111Jf eomo choice :.~~ I r and interview features a talented and lascinating piaywright for lha wor1<ing class. A natMi of England, sho11 tal< about thai and ....... lhal made her • Apr. 14--0 - - 1-A varied selection of r.ecently-issued COR1l8Ct dilco ~ fresh and r&-lsaJed raoordings. . ~)lie.LU>Uio ~ IB-e..n ~~~-·-Tile Apr. nc-onr-·His for Student Aflainl ; and N. Kunz. AdminlslraliYe Dean. Undergraduate Academic:. Sennces, Division d Undsrgraduats 'Academic: ::el:OOPII Hope • •. ,~ . . .-Delght • Apr. ,.,...... .,.....,.... . Sund8y 1:35AM • w-""""* VIce BEBOP AND BEYOND -lsDIJop onctor. StudontAcWi!ies CenlwandlkWinilyl.-.10- !he roololf at Condon's in ~ 975 and 1982 recordings. Typical of\lhe Condon All S1ar groups. Fantastic! AFROPOP SPOKENABTS . _,w_._.,_ Thur8dl;y 7:35AM; .. ......__ ...... ........... •QII( I Muslim inTnlgrants to lha UMed States speak oflha P<t>blerrf and pluses ol making , _ lives in this CO<Mllry. THE-THI-STLE AND SHAMROCK -"- ~':L Tit<Tiri#JeiiNISM-oct. ~b). Scotswoman FMJD~ RildLie. is • cmehour ....tly_.., devot<d oolcly to· Celtic muic: mel culture. • Apr. 3-Tiae harp is inlha apodighlas Bre!On harper Alan Stivell, Ciamad of Ireland, Scot· tish harp dLO Silcas. and IV Log 'of Walesperlorm -.::-Tile • Apr. '~ ac- w-.-e Cettic rrt.J&ic.played by artist& from I!Youghout Nor1h America. Faatore<t are harper 'Kim Robertoon. IIOC8IiSl Talitha Mackenzie and a debut rotease from North carolina bond Maggie' a Fancy. • Apr. 1 7 - - ~t· ing lha beauty of Scottish and lrtsh 2-- ~inrruslcand song. Hwptir Alison KimUd, Gaelic Singer Christine Primrose. and fiddler liz Carroll ail contribute. • Apr. --Tra- d itional and oon~ percuasion in Celtic rrus1c will1 De Danam, J'rn Sutherland, and Christy Moore. �Class of 2000: .Family Stories Live Class of 2000: Family Slories is a series of reports on WBFO during the week of April 1- 7. on how American family life has changed 1--=~:iill dramaticallyjn recent years and how those changes are affecting young people. Listen for .reports all week during Morning Edition, All Things Considered. and Weekend Edition, and participate in the national live call-in program. hosted by Susan • Stamberg , on Sunday April 7 from 3:00 to 5:00 PM. ·-....... Ollie eww.. Up A.ney. a.n._ lti,..,.,IIUc. Aftr~J.n ~ Ill$ eat O.lrrlrl A~ &ffato- l'olU s..dlr IOidt F"'*"· <4/k,_ 1= • WIYOICJ! - 12"Ehn'ffOOdA- . But'f~ T11a.qJ-C~.Jmr f'"'6,__;11W , ........ a~~.u PO .• ,,_ a. tll<l. Eltil::ca s..-. 811ft._ . .._er-.,w.... ,...Ynlc. J.n l'~ 1901 ....... Sna.~..... ~. Afk,_ J.n. AJJn..rr c_,..., .....w.... ..................... ...................... 664 S....llltllfrrrlo...~ ~,_., ~~ l l&l~ A-.~ ·c...I~­ '"'~A--. a.rfato­ w--., u.... ~o,.Ckdcs w~~s-..utt{s....., _,_ ~::~~ - · .... - · -,__.._.,_ Ckwla Uw. 99CDniAW~~K.~~ . ..... J. . ....., PO eo. 1414, EDkoa S&Mial. &If*' - Jcz ,.,..,.._... Wrdall UtitM, s-..t:r tt{S...., . alau. ~-£._uq ha: · c..o.e OfBee s,tlO~aeaDrtYc , ww~~Mu~c. - ~·-CIIJ Hip Soal.. IWftlo--.M«..uq • D"Aa. . . -...,CPA 2) m......._..ert..~ ~W«iuttiE.Jii.IJoa.lluk ~J.n , £--.Jcz, WftiMI ~S....tt{S..... N.Jcz -- • GenotJ'• ..._._ 414 rc.t Sntt. ~J1wJcz . c.....__.._.c:...,...,,CPA lOSa.drlc.r.. ac.t. ~ W,._,Utiottt, s-.tt{S......,, £--... J.n. c_,_....._. .................. ..... "....._...... -J-. • H,_a..-;, ..... --- 2~ ..... ~~ li:SI!Iirldllaiac.t.Clr!ldlllldrwt- n t;tea.. A-.-. T--. ONT- �......... and ·FiJndraising .Future ' corporate WBRl'So ·prGI1llllliDin&. wdljlta is public radio's fonn of piDiD& ·c:orpora~e ~and is - <:Idle apeCis IMl..lllllta it ~ fnm commercial radio. ""'~P!Irl<:IHo""""' job is ~lllebuliuesscOmmunity eout llle'dilf<n:a:a betweeo un- . ~-ldva:lisingandbow 111e~wort10a11usioess' ·~ ':B:iupiastmtDIIUre ot public radio "' praeal calls 10 aclion andJUI>jective ippeiiJ that ue ciJancleriSiic or commercial radio advertising. The main ben- 1 j - efit that our llllderWriting has to offer a business is increased visibility in the community. People do appreciate corporations and businesses that suppon public radio." says Howes. A graduate of Bowling Green Stale University wil.b a major in petroleum geology. Howes taught \Aiigb scbool malb and science for a year 1!!'1 a half before becoming iJmilved in ales. ~ gained salesexperieoce while worting for oooporatioDs sucb as Kodlk, Marine Midland, and Advanced Systems Incorporated. He }!ecame involved with WBFO a!the volunteer host of a [);xie\and program in 1Q80 and was offered the posit1on of Development Director m \ 9Kt~ - - Healsostillconrinuc!'i ro ho-.1.1\ tThr Jan Band Boll, whicbairsSunday atte_moonsat !2:30p.m. "My past Tonawanda native and a graduate sales experience involved a lot of of UB with a BA in communicatraveling. Work tion and history. He gradualed from i(lg at WBFO the UB law school in 1987. Since giVes me a then he has worked on community chance to settle · outreach projects for the UB Foundown and comdation. canvassed for California bine my career Public lnlt:leSt Reseatdl Groups. ·With my interest and worUd for voter registration. in jau, ... comWhen he learned that WBFO was ments Howes. In <~(upping Ftesh Air because of poor addition lp hostlistener suppon, He s uggested ing the musical telemarl<eting as botll a way to program. he leads target fundraising and learn more about the audience's wants and and plays coronet in a Dixieland needs. He wrote a proposal and band called The was hired as a temporary employee Nickel City OiJ>in April 1990. He believes that O'SiaJglnessy pers. WBFO has seen some positive While underchanges in the development de· writing reaches out to businesses. panmenL "There has been an imfundraising reaches OUt tO the llv provement in the amount of coordinalion and the quality of teamtenen. Fundraising illustnUes anwork. We have a beaer sense of other distinction between public what needs to be done and whom and commercial radio. In the commercial broadcast world. to reach. Ow- improvement as a community outreach is most often depanment has been reinforced by a one-way street. Commercial the community's response to our broadcasters know their listeners surveys and fundraising ." claim ~ O'Shaughnessy. through statistics. For Development and Marketing Associate Kevin O'Shaughnessy there ·s a hrough the increased planning much tougher challenge: staying and promotion of special in touch with what listeners want events. O 'Shaughnessy hopes to and value in their public radio bring WBFOand the Western New station. Thar means extensive au York community closer together. dience research and promotion. Special events and promotions in all on a very limited bud geL "The the past have included live public nature of public radio places affairs forums . the New Yori< Stare WBFO in direct contact with our Wine Festival. the Waterfront audience. Public radio is more than Concen Series. the Hispanic Fesratings. lt•s about community sertival. and the Wynton Marsalis vice. For this reason we must get concen at UB 's Slee Hall . "We our information directly from our want to interact with our li ste ners or :NIIioaaJ Public· Radio (NPR.) will have a full weelc of rqx>ns April I .1 011 Mpntlicg Editiort, All Tlfilll• Cmuidered and Wukend EdilitNo 011 bow Ameritaas' consider "family" life bu clpnged clnma!ically Ia recent years, lind bowiliOee cbao&ea- affecling , _ . people. f« SOOd « UL Clau. of 2000: Changing F-nilt1 ill a ClfilniU.g World llllib die eecood ~of spiru of ro· • !\>tit Four.; Champagne • E>ming Turndown Cordial & Tux.edo StraWberries • 2 Nights Free Parlung • Unlimited Use oC Indoor Pool. Sawus and Health Club • And lots oC other suqlrises To r1lClljXUre your spirit oC rool3llCI! enjoy our Hy21t .. weeiend IJiU"KK'''I•••t• - ...... Two Fountain Pl1z::l • . ,...nlll_'~ Odl'tiCT\ NY !H02 • 7!6-8S6-t234 to T a udte nce:· says O'Shaughne''Y D irt'\ 1 lll<tLI .uul ph .. m· ... ur~t·' .. help WBFO In learn :tP'\out thr- he yond the fundra. s in ~ -.c~L...On Wl· v. ••u lrl 1. ,,. h , ,., l.t hll'•h , 1 ft•,·l•• · ~· •• I communny 11 serve~ . O'Shaughnessy is a Town of WBFO membu ~... O 'Shaughnessy. rnnrfnu!Ty ::mc1 rommunl!y :~m o n 1= :-.a):-. -~}_{ To Focus 0~ Changing Families emember Ozzie and Harriet' Nelson? The Cleavers? The Jeffersoos7 Dissolve to the I 9901:1bele icons of the past have been~ by the Simpsons, liniJe-parent homes and l.atcbkey dliJdn:n, 11111lways. a 40% t=Jage ~ . . . Slepfamilies. 2.4 , !liiDkii caoes cbild abuse and ... aepct iepoited ea:b year. bead~ allbly t.des .... 2p111re mmce at the Hy211 Regency Buf· falo where you on gl!l aw2Y from it all and let the HV211 take care oC your every bn~. In addition to our p211lpeting pmon21 touChes. you receive • 2 Night's Ao:ommod2lions • S2S Food Credit • Complimentary Bottle oC NPR·s Special Project examining issues of particularconcem to young people . The fLTSt series. Stamberg Class of 2000: Th~ P"judia Puzzlt. focused on prejudice in young people's lives. The Cla.ss of2000 ... covers: • Stepfamili-More than 9,000 stepfamiliesue formed each week;. six out or JOofthese renlllrriageswillendindivorce. Teenageu often .have the hardest time adjUsting to .{amily mergers. Just when ,they most feel ihe need to declare. indepeodeoce. their parents are emphasizing family unity. Also, confronted by an older teenager in the home, the younger one often feels a loss of status. NPR will explore with a stepfamily how its teenagers and adults feel about life at home. • Rituals and TraditionsAll families have - ntuaJ s" ... hol iday and religious rites. binhday celebrations. annual outings. re unions. picnics, and other observances. 1be chain of such eveniS. large and small. helps bind the family into a unit and gives the young a semeofwhotheyare. Youngpcopk . and parents will talk about their family rituals & traditions. The week of reports will also include a live national two-hour call-in show on April7 from 3-5 PM. This National Forum-<>f-theAir will be hosted by Susan Starn berg. She will also be a guest spealcer at AI/ThingsConsUkred's 20th Anniversary Celebration on April13 in Slee Hall on UB'sNonb Campus. 0 :!!!!!l~...a:w!!'.• "! •• ________ ~-----..-~-------- ~ I I I PWE ADDRESS ----~~------~--~A~ j .,... I I I I I • I With OurConnectlo~ You Qm Go A Long \'\ay. J , ~'l' lhc.· r l i-..At r .md L"'v\tr t-,pn'>-" h :~w on~r -f .OOO nrghts a ill)' l•• nhm· th.m 2Nlnll\~.l ln~-,'ll l h r \ ' '\ J:nJCanada Plt~ nrf}ltslt'l 1\o. r nru~l.t lht' R1h.un.L.., 1\Jt·nll RKo. London and FrJnkfun '-ocl "hl·n n ... n nw 111 tr.tn.:l. rt~ mcmbcr thr mrlml"S 1h.·u arc \veil , 1•nnl'l tl·J U"v\ n .md USt\1r l:xprrss l-or rt"St:rvauon!: ~tnd uli•lrm.JII\\1'1 oil r our n:tvd consultmt or USA1r toll-rrcr l•~ \ ) 42~ 4 H.'! USAir Co-Spomor of WBFO's A./I Tlu111s CCHUUkr«i 20th AMiven.at)' Cc:kbnuon April 13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-03-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Program Guide" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-03-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n21_19910314 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a7df6fbe19a73458ffe7970923570003.pdf 1e96cb709206945dd5a07ea322ea50c2 PDF Text Text lly--- study authors noce that "The proportion of (UB) students who de- Reporter EditO< UB FRESHMEN HAVE grown •ncreaslngly conservative over the last I 0 Y"""· though their relative conservatism is mixed "with a smattering of liberal viewpoints." a recent survey concludes. Eaeh year, entering UB fresh men are asked to take part in the American Counc il on Education/ UCLA Annual Freshman Surve y. wtlich gives sc hools data on the demograph ics. high school backgrou nd, goals and attitudes of their own students. plus some idea of how they compare to natijmal n orm~. Thl' University hal.par· ticipated m th1' national survey since I '>MO l l R' ., Office of fnsti · scribe themselves as moder-ate has decreased from 1980 to 1990, while the proportion of students describing themselve;~ as liberal or conservative bas increased. ... However, it's possible that the criteria respondents use to deter-_ mine political orientation have changed over the years as well. the report states. "~galized abortion. homosexual rights and the environment are. pemaps. no longer . the sole province of the politically liberal; lhe death penalty and a reassessment of criminal rights roay .1 10 longer define conservatism.h Since UB's first participation tutional Stud 1c -. aJ nun 1o;;teni .. urvq to UB p:.u ucipants and then disrributes and explams the results. This year' s n: - po rt co nt ain ~ o.tc n o;; iv~ com - mentary on how (itudent a tutudes have changed over the past I 0 years. The studv al so revea ls some m•sconccpu~m. about the anitudes nf 1">90 cntenng freshmen wward the UB ca mpu s. For example . fresh men are not necessarily put off by the University 's size: . In fact. 5b.5 % of the respondents ,.,d have come to the forefro nt of SO· e ta! co nsc io us ne ss:· includin g ArDS-virtuall y unheard of at the heg mn ing of the I 'ISOs. When asked whether they believed that there should be laws prohibiting homose.x ual behav ior. the Uni versity 's large size was at· rracuvc: . An additional 11 .4% said the large size offered advantages. And 12 .2% actua ll y cited the Universtty's stu as an important 41.2% of the UB freshmen responding to the survey in 1980. reason for coming here . . Looking at the changes that have proponion of responde nts who believed there sho uld be laws prohibiting homosexual behavior occurred over the past decade. the agreed . Men wert more likel y than women to belleve lhat there should he such laws. But by 1990. the t/ UB was their first choice t/ They like a big university t/ They're becoming more conserwtive �._,,llel ¥IlL :ta.IIO.. ·Thfasher puts style into Games promotion lly SUE Ln he~~~;,..,.:; I h\·l nnllnr' ;,n m 1l'm.lt l"nal fa,h1nn hu\t' l w t·n rh " 'nuld e n:thl t- her lr> rntvC'l around !ht.· FYOU.REGOINGtohaveahugepany. ·yO!' can't begin planning for it the night before, says Rona Thrasher, olanager of promotions for the World University Games. Sbe is already hard at work making ~ons for the event, set to come to BuffalO in July of 1993. As hosts to the Games, UB and the City of Buffalo wlU be the center of attention worldwide. according to Thrasher. ln addi tion to athletic competitions. the World Games will host representatives from 120 countries who will panicipate in educational conferences. workshops and panels on physical fitness, u well as cultural festivals . "It is challenging to look that far in advance, to put _all your goals. ideas, and pro"tt'lltional plans in atwo-and-a-half-ycartime frame so that you will be right on target when you reach July of 1993," she said. Tltrasber, who has worked for Glamour maga:zine;Htup<!r' s Bazaar and Cbanel. finds that her current job combines sk.i lls from different areas of her background-sales. • publ ic relations and marketing. 1 • A native of Chappaqua, New York . Thrasher studied business at Skidmore Col lege, where she developed an apprec1at•on for fitness and fashion. and set out to pursue ' those interests. She studied dance brien y at Skidmore and lifts weights, run s, skis and rides in her spare time. 1be pursuit of her interest in fas hion. however, took on difftrrent direc tions . During her junior year in college. she studied fashion design and illustration at the Pans American Academy in France, where she ~ a fashion show featuring the apparel of designers such as Kenzo and Yves Saint-LaurenL .. It was a great experience:· Thrasher recalls, "Bull found that I couldn't draw." Sbe then became interested in the idea of world. She "developed a feel for" retailing and merchandising through an internship at a clothing boutique and recalls talc.iog bu ying trips to New York City, which taught her how to select garments while considering price and Style. She did not, however, expect to become disappointed in retailing. "I ended up hating it," she said. "The evenJ creates awareness involving both the cultural and educational aspects ofsports.·· -- After graduating from Skidmore. like many othe r graduates. Thrasher set out to flnd a job that combined her interests with her school studies. She moved to New York City and found a job working as a fashion and beaury merchandising editor and publit: il'y coordinator for Glamour magazine. ·· At the llme.lhc stres!> Wa.!t great- when you ' re right out o f coll ege you' re competing wuh so many other co llege graduates to get the same job," she sa1d. " Y ou work very hard and are pa id very little." Three years later she left Glamour and became a marketing director for Harpn ' s Ba:.aar and then pu blic relations manager for Chane !. Inc . " When I got to Chane!. 1 found responsibility, and finall y. a budget 1 was entirel y in charge of,'' she said. ''It was both educationaJ and rewarding .·· As years progressed. according to Thrasher, so did the responsibility. workload and pay . "Your focus also tightens .·· she said. " You begin to see where you really want to be: and ...... wh<."rc you want lO go." Rona nn.ller .A. fter I 0 years of li vi ng and working i n New ~In York City . she maqied public .... Clarice 'Thrasher, a real tiona, IIWIIMestate broker. The couple IIW81111 ....... decided to relocate to to pniiiiDte tile Wootdum.Buffalo. In Buffalo. Thrasher lltyo.n-. worked for the Walden Galleria as a marlceling developer. Herintet:est. however . was in working for the World Games. A year later, she was hired by the Games as manager of promotions. " In addition to being fitness oriented. the Games is also an international event," Thrasher said. talking about her special in· t.erest in becoming a pan of the Games. " It means becoming the liaison between the United States and many o ther co untries. ..The contac ts made an marketing the Games are phenomenal." she said. Thrasher' s job involves keeping in con· taCt with majorcorporations,local businesses. athletic fede rations from 12 different sports. and the Western New York community. Thrasher stressed the importance of the community's involvement in the e vent. " We' ll need the help of the people in the community to serve as hosts . hostesses and interpreters ... she sa1d. UB will a lso be involved. as the ath letes will be staying in what Thrasher calls an ath letic village. located in the UB dorms. " It wi ll be a contained area whe re the athletes will be provided with food and transportS· uon to and from the events ... she explained. While the Games are two and a hal f years 'away. Thrasher is already excited about them .. We are inviting ove r 7 .()(X) officials from around the world to one location,'' she said. 'The event itself is not only interesting. but creates awarenes~. invo lving both the cui · tural and educational aspec~ of spons--r ·m really looking forw ard to it." 0 The Reporter •s a campus community newspaper published each Thursday by the OMsion ol unrvers1ty Aetauons State Unrverslt'y ol New York at Buffalo Editonal offiCeS are loCated in 136 Croh.s Hall. Amnersl. (716) 636-2626 DIRECTOR OF PuBliCATIONS EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ~y- -- JOAII DAIIZI8 -pA.Rl DIRECTOR �--u.-· ~7.~ Wagner named senior vice president for university ServiceS R OBERT J. WAGNER has been appointed senior vice president for university services by President Steven B. Sample. Wagner currently serves as vice president for university services. In making the appointment, Sample cited Wagner's "outstanding service as the chief business officer of the Univenity a1 Buffalo over the pas1 several years." He added t1w Wagneris"ooeofthefinestUnivmitybusiness !'ffJCen in !be country." Wagner, 46, has served as UB' s ·chief business officer since I 98S. In t1w cop.city, be is responsible for the University' s fiscal management, business affaiR, physical facilities, human resowces,libraries, information technology, intemaJ auditm:laffinnative action. He previously was vice president for aca- demic services from 1981-84, responsible for student affairs, ldmissions, institutional studies, computer center, educational communications center. libraries, student finances and records and public safety. He has abo beld·pc*& ill die Office of the Plepdeql ud) n ~ affain. . WagDcr wu_preieme,s a a-edar'a A ward for lhcellcilce ill· Pr ' · rw1 a.vice iD I 980. He has abo JeCeiw.d ... !(a.: tiorutl o( IIIli Jew. Brotbemocii11Sillelbood A Wild. < Ccnfen=acri a.n.i.a w.....,.;. ~dllleSIIIi UaMr- - sity Blllinea otJiclln Aaocialiaa. . specW ...... 11>111e-SUNY c-.·- : ecutiveY.a~Car~Be serves on-~ _ _ _, andiscbalr~/W---­ En~~C-*tec-1118Univenny Iidoliniion ~ 0.. mince. ' ~ ' .WUS: a.-- Buffalo Propam. Wapcr is 1 151'66 . ~ Dl UB llltl alleDded theHarvardU.nivenily ~fw Educalional ManaaemenL 0 China., U.S. volleyball teams to play March 27 in Alumni Arena U 1n B WILL HOST the volleyball teams of China and the United Sta te s when the y compete Wednesday. March 27 at 7:30 p.m. AJumni Arena. r~ •n:l t \ c urn:nll~ • •• nl.. (·,l .,. .., ,.., ~~-, ,. I l h ' t "Il l• ·· · ..,,_,.,.. • .u. ~ t-.1 · .. ..... 1111 ~ rnall..h h ..~ , 1.....,_. , 111 111,- .... .. r~' ltll ..., 111 t.t on Mfi'ch 22 at Towson State in Baltimore. l'be U.S. opens this tour following a 5~ record in a recent series against Romania. Ho wever. the no . 2·ranked Chinese art a mn re fnrnHrlahlt,~ npptuH.: nt fm lh<· I \ ·r ht.,;t h;,, ••• •n•· » , .l!ll•l h all\ , -..auJ ( .\ II· • t i l l• '"l;'llHHt.rtht•· I ,1'-. Chins took the silver medal in the 1990 World Championships and returns nearly all of that club. including S u Hu ijuan. named the Outcotand in}!. Se ner a l thl" W orld Champ• ''"" h i\'' C. o;.~.._h ll"fl) Ll"~"')'"-h '" lolh ( ,1fl"l1 '• t. .._ ,. ,. "- t: t iHI(.'I IU:<.I.cl J . t iiHt! • I aflll t h'\ 11 111JUk -...1 11 llk..tuUc: 'I• J-1 ' \ I \ I ' hJo .... ~l'l "-1111 !-Orne ume and we ' re dehgh ted that w c · \c th1 ~1~ they ' ll OC at lea.-.1 co·favonw. for tile Ode n been able to bnng these two outstand mg teams togethet," said Nelson E. Townsend. director of the the Di vision of Athletics. "We ' ve held other volleybal l matches before. but never involving teams with as high a world ranking as these two ." The mau:h at UB will be the fo unh and final in a series between the United States and the Chinese. Tile clubs open their series gold medal in B~~.~ttlona (SwnmerOlympocs) ne xt year The Chinese had never won a medal at a major international compe1ition before winning the gold medal at the 1981 World Cup in Japan. Following tlw victory. Chins then won the 1982 World Ownpionships. the 198401ympics,the 1985WotldCupand the 1986 Wotld Ownpionships. The U.S. has made remarkable sLTides since 1988 when it placed seventh in the OlympicGamesinScoui,Korea. The women moved up the world ladder last. yeM by taking the bronze medal in the World Clwnpionships iD China. The last meeting between the two teams was in Japan last November when the Chinese defeated the United winning the I fonner 0Jymptan!J. s-. l final game of the match 15-13. '"That match showe<fts that we can play with a top team tik.e China on any given nt~ht .'" "'-3H1. Lt o;.kevych " h prov ided u s with .1 h •l " ' I he l . u .lo..l ~ldh!!oo 14111 ,,, ·tlt'l.tl , • w..- Actiye iD' Coai.iunity serves on the bomd Dillie Uaitltl-Way o( New Yori< S~ ·is co-<:bair ofllle Ulliled Way of Buffalo IIJ!fi'.DJO ~...,.;..a Comm.illee;.wu~ct•a.­ Scrtior Citizen~ Cema; a d of the,aecring COIIIIIIiace aadY.«!WWI J>n.. fessiooaTsAdviloryB!JeidfordieLe8dliilllip tn•o.·ntl\t· when uamm~t . wo,· went hac k into Now we· U h.ave a cb&Dce.-LO..acc. ' " " ' I l l !I\ I I~,· \C UlljJIU\C.J Wt· ~l.IIH I tt hc- compete with !bern every ni&bL " TickeL"' a~ .S8 for reserved seating arid $S for general admissjoo. and are available at all Ticketroo locations in WestcrnNew York, including AMcfi:A 's, The Record 1'bealre and Capen IWl on· UB's Nonb Campua. Tickets are abo available II the piO the. • Ub k 10 nipc of the DIIICIL • ."'"' Spopson of~~- UB'aom.-.. of Alllldit:a,T1k Bltt/tJo ,News aad WBI!N Radio930. .. 0 �-...ell 7 t 1ft:l \tOt.. 22, 110. 211 activities without which human relation ships are diminished and the quality of life reduced." The Principles provide a frame wort. to guide the implel3lf!nlation of such an integntted core at UB. UB 's Principles emerged out of hundreds of hours of discussions in the Curriculum Committee and the General Assembly of the College and in numerous subcommittees. Althoush by disciplinary training I habitually avoid such idealistic abstraction in favor of empiricism and pragmatism. I view the Principles as an effon not to loft our discussions heaven ward but1nstead to ground difficult curricular choices by making explicit the val ues and assumptions that were be ing implied. assumed, and expressed by the Senior Members of the College. ___ ....,.._,_,_ltJ? Wlllcll-' .............. l'rtllciples Philosophyof General Education EDIT'Oit"S NOTE::This..is the third in a senes of articles intended to provide background for, and a discussion of 1ssues surrounding the Unde<grll!luate College Proposal, A New General Education Curriculllfl frx Arts and Sc~siStudents at UB. A sunmary of this prOposal appeared in the Feb. 7 issue of the ReporTer ---- Departmeot ol Psychology <Anlaincd wilhin the Nav. 29, 1990 Stun _ , tutd AddmdMm 10 the Undergradulle Collqe Proposal and reprinted in the Feb. 7 issue af the R~po11er is a wuement of ten Guiding Principles sening fonh a philosophy of Geoer.Ll &lu<:alwn. ............. , 3 ... ......Cir.t ·,..,. ..i..... 'Jbc fDDciples grow from and extend place nationally clllrirJa the 198(!a.ln Co/~gt : Tht Umkr gradaau Ezperi~nc~ in "'-rica (1987) ~ Boya- capiURd the essence of tbele diJcussions. calling for an integrated "a program of general education that ~dial took core: inlroduces students DOl only 10 essential lalowledge. but also 10 connections across dilcipliJies. and. in the end, 10 the application of lalowledge 10 life beyond the campui 'Jbc integntted core concerns itself willl the universal experiences that are common 10 all people. with those shared In my view, the most significant of the Principles is the tenth: Tht Undugraduar. Colltg< doa not sed: endDrsemLnt of its cor~ curriculwn as a static structur~ to which tM University community must remain bound. Rather, the College invius tM Uni,,usity community to join in a proctss of discussion . tkvtlopml!nt, pilot· ing . and imp/enuntaJion of nt"W cou.rus wirh rio< goal of contributing to tht ovua/1 actukmic v:perUnce of un.dugraduatu. Tht u:ptctation of rht Colttgt is that tht core curriculum will continue to lx re vised and srrengthLned ovu the course of many years . '!)! implication of this tenth principle is thar the Geoeral Education Program IS not expected 10 be "in final form " when approved by the Faculty Senate. Instead . F ac uh v Sc n ah· ac 11 0n will m arl. the tran -.1 nrw A ~:<w l"> ,,... ( Y(" .,rn' ,_. r111 r "l LJun and lhc bcgmnm ~ u l a lurthcr pha.....· tng Prmc1ple 1 hr· l nJa~ruJ1ulf r ( o llr~ c c urnculum mu$1 fH' Jern·t'cl f , om uml mu.H n mltmU' In hr b<J.u cl tn t' llt' TI.'il\'t'. volun 1ary tntt'rt.Jt'llon umo nx 1hr facult,v wluJ tra,~ h lh f' C'ourul . includml( f aculry chvd · opmt'nl st' mtnars. co ntmued sharing of rr.sow T t'.\' and tt'achtnl( lt!chmque.s , and continut'd r ,,aJuarwn of and impro w·ntl'nt of courus. This is a statement of both faculry own ership and faculty nesponsibility . The Undergraduate College has been and must continue to be a faculty endeavor. yet an endeavor primarily of those faculty who are willing to give time and energy to "The ten Principles express a hope for how faculty at UB migh! come together to strengthen the content and pedagogy of undergraduate courses." strengthening the academic experience outside the majo r for undergraduates a1 UB . This Principle is a caJI for a continual review and collaborative faculty effort. Under the Undergraduate College Proposal . the piloting. impl ementing. evalwt · tion. and strengthening of aJI General Education courses is the responsi biluy of Course Committees composed of the fac· ulty who an: teaching the courses. Facult y de velopment ac tivitico; art· prnv nkd and !!0" ll'l 111 in lhe development and refinement of lhe program. Even more important than th~ details of the program to be implemented will be the institutionalization of an atmosphere conducive to continuing discu s- sions and debate about the nature and purposes of General Education and a con text within which both existing and innovative courses can be piloted. suengthened. revised, and implemented . This process is now well under way with in the Undergraduate College. where over 175 UB faculty have begun in various ways to design and implement the new curriculum. Also important for faculty is the foll o w· I h.1 t t h ~· ..nn ' or lal·ult y and committee mtcracuons embraced by thts Principle can be a source: of great personal intellectual stimulation and satis faction has beco mt:' quite obvi ous to those who have taught General Education courses with in the Undergraduate Co llege . Hester Eisenstein wrote at the conclus1on of one o f the Co llege 's faculry deve lopmeTY. sem1 nan. "In retrospect it is clear that everyone who ha,; panlcipated in this project seems 10 have had a similar reaction. name ly. that the vitality and intensity of the di sc ussiOn' among colleagues has consistentl y approximated the ideaJ of intellectual ex· change that tempted us all into university life in the first place." Another fac ult y d~v cl op rn e nt se mmar participant wrote for an anonymous evaJuation survey : ••Jt' s been a remart.able four week..s. in man y ways the most interesting I've spent m my 23 years at UB ." Wlllcll prtlldples . . ,_ teat from- atudent ~-? The pri nciples that affec t ' tudcms m o~t dm..""l: t l ~ are the ones that gu1dc the cumculum. na mel y the fo urth . fi fth . and seventh . according to wh1ch the UndnKraduau Collt>Kt' curriculum .sho uld provtde a cnm mon rxprrt ent.'t' f or undr rxradtwte l'IU · drnr.s. should tm·ob ·e \'t'rtw al S('qtunc · t n ~o: through the four yt"a rs nf l h t' u ndt•r~t t a du a1~ e.:cp ~ n em· ~ . and should prumot(' tnh' gration among ro urs ~.s thai .studrnt.s tul..t• acrU.u the thru Art.s and Srtt' ncn facul r i ~s The two-semester co urse in Wurld C ivilt ;a fl on. for example. serv es as a foundauon for Am~rica.n Pluralism and for other courses in Literarure and the A.n.s and Soc ia l and Behavioral Sciences. The introductory mathematics and science courses serve as a foundation for the Gr~ar Di.sCO\'t'rlt!.S in Scit-ncr and Se~; n r ific In · qui')' courses. llus vertical sequenc ing was a ke y factor'" the decision by the U.S . Depan ment of Education 's Fund for the lm· provement of Postsecondary Education to provide fundmg for the deveJopmem of the latter [WO courses. Facul ty teaching upper · level courses will be able to reliab ly assume that undergraduates are conversan1 in a shared bod y of knowledge and under· standing. The ten Princ1ples express a hope for how facult y at UB mi~t come together with spirit and com.minnent to examine and strengthen the content and the peda · ~Wg ) of thei r undergraduate courses. Orv1Jie Murph y said this past fall th at 11 was a mistake to,expect fac ult y to beg tn by striving for agreement on curn r ul a1 goals and requirements. Jn -.teud. he ...auJ !.he most fruilful approach I!« 10 stan with ..1 simple conversati on 10 wh1ch facult y can see what they have an common and an wh1ch they can respec t the antegrity of each o!.ht:r ·, apprnache' Th1 ' procc:s-!1 ha..; worked wc: ll w1thtn the Undergraduate Co llcgt: I hope that It can work as well w uh an our larger Universil y commumt y NEXT WED.: Professor Thoma s George Dean of Natural SCiences and Mathema rICS. will wnre on the sctence and mathematiCS program. �__ .,FSF.C focuses on UGC1admissions criteria Reporter Staff . I SSUES ARISING from the proposed Undergraduate College curriculum. which the UGC hopes to implement during the coming fall semester, were fOie!OOSton the minds of Faculty Senate Executive Commiu.ee members at two meetings on Feb. 20 and 27. At the Feb. 20 meeting, Professor of English Myles Slatin, rep<eSCnting the Faculty Senate Admissions and Retentioo O!m- mittee . summarized the commiuee's recommendations regarding admissions criteria for UB under the new UGC structure. Slatin also expressed the AAR committee 's concern for notifying applicants and their high schools of what ltind of educational background the UGC will require. Criteria of admission to the University and UGC's expectarions on educational background should be differentiated. he said . "We do not propose to change admissions requirements, •• Slatinsaid. "We feel that would have an adverse ef~ectupon' minority and excepted students . 1 II mig ht also hinder "Letusmessage high re c ru i tment fro m h1gh schools in in ner <ity. gheUo and schools that / rural poor areas:· we want stuNonetheless, the proposed UGC cur- dents to take ncul um will dett.t .I expectations wben they entered UB , 20 percent of ·the current freshman class do not. according to latin. To help these students catch up. the University has numerous tutoring and developmental programs. Coincldentaljy, Slatin noted. the minority make-up of the current freshman class is also 20 percent " What this tells me is that a significant portion of the minority student bodyw~notproperlypreparedbytheirhigh schools for the p<eSCDt and ~ proposed curriculi," Slatin said. "We do not want to • alienate or 01<clude this particullir group of students, because they are part of what 1liis University is bere for." With these considerations in mind, the A&R cormnittee revised the original Slate· ment of expectations '"to reflect our historical experience. to soften it. 10 say that these expectations are not admissions requirements, and that we are williog to admit by exception, even thosi who have not met Regents requirements," Slatin said. Slatin t1ten asked the FSEC for advice and comments regarding the revision of the original statement of UGC expectations. Nick Goodman of Mathematics noted that his department already has a problem of teaclling a group of 200 to 300 swdents who are ill-<Oquipped by their high schools to deal with freshman-level math. The proposed UGC curriculum will require fresluneO 10 take a full year of math. Those without the preparation will not be able to graduate on time, or even at all , from UB. "Let us send a message to the high schools. telling them that we want students to take the preparatory courses," Goodman said. G ( •• t h t •n t I • '' ' luokn t' , ..... .._.I ll''-- ... , ..... .._ t,tl \d!IIIV'•' 'II ' V. .JJ • UGC's expectations. '' My concern is--don't we want tligh school counselors to tell their students to take math?," Rising said. '"Their role is to advise them to take counes. That's why I prefer the original statement because it will put more pressure on the high schools to better prepare their students.'' President Steven Sample. who was attending his last FSEC meeting. waived his scheduled repon to enter into the discussion of secondary school acadelnic preparation. Sample felt·that the UGC proposal and the content of Ute'FSEC's discussion~ important in the loog term for UB and bolh SUNY and CUNY S)IStemS. ~What UB sets out10do for itself has an influence on the other systems.'' ~ said. Sample suggested that the statement of UGC expectations sbould be '"tougher and intimidating and elitist ,!!! some wa~." The .statement should say that "these thin&s u a -IIIICOLAS410001MH Board of Regents currently requires. according to Slatin. High schools and applicants to UB must therefore be notified of these expectations. Slatin fears that the original statement describing the UGC 'sexpectations will be misread by guidance counselors as absolute requirements for entering UB and thereby discourage swdents lacking the correspoodiog background from applying. Slatin feels UB's ftighly diverse student body lends the University an imponant, distinctive reputation and a lively ' academic setting. "I asked the director of admissions what kind of impact this statement of our expectations would have upon the. student . body ; •statili said. "He told me the student body would become even more white, suburban and technologically oriented." While most undergraduates met UGC general rule arecraquirCd ~ ·Ull:" sample said. 1bere is no evidence 10'sugest that . . . ' Nancy a Nielsen, a Buffalo physician OV. MARIO CUOMO bu ''IPpointed Arnold-B. Gardner, ae- • Who joined the ~ · last March, d&ocribed ~ !;I "verY ~xperienced. very nlor par111er with the B)llfalo.law knowledgeable, very firm of Kavinoky & CoOk. vice chllf or the SUNY Boord,J~fl.'i~ • Gardner. a :I'ruslee since 1~, ,wut~ pla<i.Darwin R. Wales ofBiDghml~ ~·· left the board last year. · $ .., ·• •1< · AccordingtoareportinTheB'!/faltJ!few•. G~is ex~ 10 P~Y a ~ro~}'! preparing .and cooduc~ .the ~-­ moothly 'and will presi~ wben OWiman frederic Salerno is ~t • · "lt'sinexpandedrole,and llook forward to ;i,•;G.tilner Ibid the New#.· · ,. A ~ or ~ aild Harv~ Law School. OatdDef is oOied for c:andidly expreuin& opinionS IIIII ~.~other Trulleel and SUNY adrniniJII'&l.C G meetinSs meetins, James ' Ooldinger, chair of •die Faculty Sellalle Slandiog Commit- ... on Educational Propamsand Polici~s. ·~v'on'twe wqnthigh school coWlSelors to · len!.\ sough! tbe FSEC's advice about a bearing on the UGC scbeduled forMarch4. Goldinger dis- "''Lll•l m c m~r-. l. l., .·h ,\1! rrrr ·.. ;, In my opDan,lle willr break~-­ cilnJpllve~ my~ oper:alilns stile~ and'*-"' me.;;=:,~~ was the~ ol mai clatriUion wtti1 caused 99rious delays In meeting deMI- an oulline tribuied ,,, ,..... ~ /(I - of the "3eoda for the hearing, containing issues that UGC speaken; and au ctiencc tell tht>ir Iines such as receiving and reWming manuscripiSJo ed'IIDIS, getting lnpo<lan\ 1 announcerrhlts, corrmunk:atng wnh program managers. etc \twas so bad n ' <\~ e v en a fi Ar we resumed normal o p C1dli01l~ , Ill~ (.li,Jile a~vttll)e.J.>eiQff;tLl~; 4 t " l"'''''lo01 1 1/o, ol ll # l<ll10ot.'' 'Sc_-.tll l 0 " k ' lc..'llf l••ll . ( '"ltiHI/-!l'l Pill IIIli\ a d nunmg ~ u ~.: h s lut..h:nt:l. w1lh o r w 11.hOul the ·ow·.s·es. for example. th e New Yor k State F (1ut. , tl tOil f~·tl!h.n . Ar the Jleb. ZJ schooi~Ji*L - \ lift f1U 'f h ll t lf ttr\ .t ... adt:llll l prl·p.u.* u on than that w h1c h. erald Ri!i in g of the Graduate Schnc.tl of math""'- English and the most imponlnt things for anyone, student or -,to know. We sbouldsay that wearettying to make the university elitist in an intelleclual ......,,.. The rnessqe to bigb sChools from colleges and tmiversilies should be IIIOOi· be noted "It is time for the universities to say to couoselon and principals that four yean in math and English. and 1bree yean in ocber studies. are nccesstll)' to prepare students for higher edllt:alioo,.. Sample iaid. "Then we sbould ldl lbem," Sample added, '"that ~ University' aapasi~ pursuesenrollmeotofminorities.ofthepoor; ·and that we will make exa:plioaa &lid we will work damn bard Ill teep them.- • The FSEC tt:COIIIIDWded that the luUt oonuni1liee teeptheir~ in mind wllile revisini thestalemWlof~~ without IIOIIIIdin& holltile ui the iecoDdlry takemaJh?" c"plamcJ. "wa s lu try to get problems _ 8DALD- with the proposal ironed oot in time for a first reading by the March (full Faculty) Senate (meeting) or the April Sellalle at the 1aJeSL That '*'-Y, a vote can be done 011 • Ibis year." The EPPC has received IS faculty-writteodocumentsregjnlingtbeUGCandEI'fC. aa:ordiog 10 Go~- "Their geoera1 considerations are conC:emed wllb tbe oa~~~reof the UGC proposal," Uokfu!ser said. "Ap;parently t1tete was some-confulioo ~ what was printed in the Reporter (Feb. 7, t99t) and tbe original •grew ~· or the proposal The oat in the Repot)P illll addendum 10 the doclimeot They feel sit- theyneed.full~t:becallaethe~ lli~~~~~ilii~ are full of iocoosisll:ncies" The FSEC ~ gtYiJI& 'lbe~acully Seoale first readin& ofthe propiiDl ill uoc timefortheMarduneeljog.ltallo~ tbe Ei>fc:a oulliDe of the March 4 ~ �--a.-· ...... 7,s.rt _,._ Hall. South Campus. 7:30p.m. NMh Campus. 8 p.m. n.A,._ ............ ............. E..... <IO.O.Ac:t Plays, cfi. I"OCI<dllf Ward W"U!Wnson. H11riman Hall 'l'beltte. So.uh Compos. 8 p.m. Ticlceu $2. $4 . Ttw<:-.by~ Adolf; cli=t<d by Ric:lwd Mamco. Alleyway Thcam:. One OuWn Up Alley. DownU>wn Buffalo. 8 P-"'- IIOIIDAY 11 __ --- Dr........ l...tlwiCinCJr. Sc:uonsT....,_Ccnler (Salamanca Dislric:l AU!bority), Salamanca. 9 LnL -4:.30 p.m. -~~·-•lkw• be lield In .......... Fltday at 7 p.m. THURSDAY ..___ u.......... ........., ~~Tral­ - SATURDAY 9 -far Call 831-2962 for the proanrn flyer. PII•--MY- GI-~ToDc- hy G(X..-Jcs, M . W. Andr;n. Ph.D., University of Roa-er. 134 Farber. Sooth Campus. 4 p.m. ~--.. --- ----.. Vori<ty a.b Telo- . Ground Door. Talbert Hall. 11 Lm.-~ p.m. ~ 8 p.m. Tlcb:a $2. $4. Ttw~by~ Adolf. dinaed by Ricllonl -~yThcam: , One a-in Up AllOy, Down1own Buffalo. I p.m. _...._., no .-, Jtrtocer BucL ......... ==-~ ~ .,.-.,.....c,.. ......,._p.-.2Aiei>ote --- - ~-~I: I.S-9:1~ T.._ hllpeR. NMh c:.npu.. 9 p.m. Tlcb:a: $8 UB smdena. Ttw<:-. l>l~ - ~--­ TOll Auldy. 41 ~ Capen Hall. NMh Campus. 7-9 p.m. Reg;scnotioo ;, reqWred. call636-2720. New- Adolf.- by Riclwd Alleywoy Tbeotte. One OanoiD Up Alley, eo-own Buffalo. ~ p.m. aod 9 p.m. F_,--AL ww QtdDtd. Slee Concert HaiL North Cam- ............ S6. - pus. 8 p.m. AdmWion $2. $4, 12 SUIIDAY ..aNI'a . . AIJ:CM'O' . . C8IIUft Pori~ 1: Sertro aad M<rieoa- .....ty : ~andlhl: Body Politic. Bany Sm;th. 684 Baldy Hall. NMh Campus. 3 ---- ..-.,..,_.._.... ~lliolaiJ-­ Miqom Mo<:Giltivny, M.D. Kmcb Au&torium, a.ild=l's Hoopilol G( Buffalo. 8 a.m. - - - - . . . C c ntttforTomonow. Nord>Cam- :.::.::'8~- 0n<laole SCudy Group. Call 831 · rrrloo,..;.r. -- -~-OiniCy- -llio&S,.._IIDCI n $ t , yafl.S.. Neal ....... -~- C)'' ~ 5 121 ~-Compus. Jp.m. ...aAIIYB - ODd Us New Periodical !-..... 127 Unclctgnoduat.c l.tlxvy. NMh Campus. 10. 11 :30Lm. --...- Fuc:tloael E-., of NorUtcno lbnlwvod Trus: Growtla, Dof.-IDCI Life History, Dr. 1\Wtin J. Lccbqwkz. McGm u.uvers;ty. 114 Hoc:bst<tta- Halt. ~--­ TrelnlaJ for --COU"QQI'W Total ~ Ylo:ld From Layerod Stnlctu ..... Or. A. Kn>l. Dept. of Physics. 219 Froncz.ak Hall. NMh Campus. 3 : 4~ p.m. ~ 4" NMh Compos. 4 p.m. ~G-eM~ Fi<Ws:-M-. T. Hurd. Un;. Prof. R. Meld....,. vcmty. 103 [);d'endorf Hall. South Cempus. 4 p.m. ,_....._ud........,~u E...... of Oao-Ac:t Plays, eli· I'CC1<d by Ward WalliarnJoa. Hurimm Hall Thcam:. South Campus. 8p.m. rda:u$2.$4 . ,...,._ ~-.by~ Adolf: cfircctcd by Jljdwd Memlt'n Alleyway n.eatrt. One {"unwn Up Alley, Downtown Uuffalo 8 p.m FETAl. TMERA.P'I' CONFER£NC£ -----~ IGm H.l..cw. Phann.D. cancli · dale. 248 Cool:e Hall. NMh c..ripus. 8: I ~ -9: I ~ a.m. ....,.:a- ......,J ·~ .... ~~ I 'lul\lr~·n !Jdn-~ .. s.JpUteuda..~· ofA..O.-~ _,._ ----p.m. T.--....... F -: Tbo Reel llnole-. Newman Ccnler, 490 Frontic< Rd. 7:3().9 p.m. Campus. 8 p.m. rockets $2, $4. ( .. w-. Diane Sobel. Capen HaiL NMh Campus. 6-8 p.m. E..... G(O.O.Ac:t Plays, d;. """""'by Ward w;u;.......,_ IWriman Hall Thea'"'- Sooth SID .....,..t p>blic. Fa.JDAY leon Hawb. Owllin& 14 _,_ . - . . . .. a..c-atG( Hu,.p!Ull o l Hullalo 7 a.m. U~....--Jity n.A,_IIVDT ,.....~by Geo<s< Adoff; cfircctcd by Richanl Mennen. Alleyway Thea.., , One Curtain Up Alky, Downtown Buffalo. 2 p.m. ,_.....__ ......... n.A,_IIVDT .. -~Baird Recital Hall. North..... Clllll · meat. Jean Hawks. Changing Seasons Treatment Center (Salamanca Distric1 Aulhori1y1. -·~y­ Oriafnal Sin: A Nrw Look at Salanwx:a. 9 a..m. -4:30p.m. Call831-2962 fonhc proanrn Oyer. pus. 12 p.m. E..... G(O.O.Ac:tPiay.,wI'CC1<dbyWardWiliWnsoo. Harriman Hall 'l'beltte. Sooth Campus. 8 p.m. rockets S2. $4. -~-AI. Sic< Concert Hall. Nonh Campus. 12 p.m. tb1: Oklosl SID lo 1'h< 11oo1<. Newman Center. 490 Fromter Rd. 12:3().2 p.m. VA/QCUII~Y B odySiooll H..t ~... Dar· ""Esardoota weter. no C....aiyt/c..d•c:th•ll.otio, - Uhnry Reeearcb. 223 LDdtwood Ubnry. NMh Cam- pus. l - 3 p.m. Picl:up~ ..._. ..,~Walk­ ....... 4U Clopen . . Anxlllty. Doaald W. R.ennic, M.D. 108 Shennln Hall. South Campus. --- =. ~':}"'..!,.the~wood Ubnry 4: 1 ~ - p.m. L l b n r y - - 223 LDdtwood Ubnry. ~Cam- ··~,...,.. ------- Buffalo. Lockwood Ubnry Wall ~:::~ · NMh Campu, . Th""'gh -cu.: -cu.: ...., __..I.Jnlvw. __ __.,.... _,_ -~ ---- EXHiaiYS Cbomleal Dopeocleocy Trtal· D-... Ia tho Coalul of pus. 7-9 p,m. Pick up r<Jd<ration "'.,.~~wood Ubnry -~LMI "-Swl<tlllt, fO<Upiollo. Allen Kaibleen Cempbdl. q;!>A Gallery. 700 Main SL , 4th floor . l'hroush- 27. ~Z6: Cempus. 'lbroush Man:b 2ll. - - ; , _ Tloclo; _..,_ ·- Fred Tdlde. Bethune Gallery 2917 Mam SL 'l'hroush Man:h • 1~ . II OTIC aS -Faculty, .ur end ltUdenu haviDJ friends or relatives in the ~~ran: invited co par- - mpoupsuppon mccl· mp spon'sorcd by us Healthy. They will be held every Friday from 12-1 p.m. in the HWlWl Raources Devclopnc:ot Ccnler. �-7,ua -..:a.-• .,IUD __ News Bureau Staff A RECEPTOR MOLECULE that plays an imporunt role in complex aspects of physiology and behavior, such as the fight-«flight n:flex and possibly circadian rbytbms. hasbeeo isolatedandclooedforthef.m time by researchers at UB and the National Institutes of Health. The w<xt. described in the journal N~u­ ron , is a first step in scientists' efforts to learn more about bow human behavior is biocbemically influence<l It was accomplished in the common fruit fly, Drosophi/Q ~lanogaster. "Now we can grow the r=p10r gene and synthesize the r=piOrprotein outside of the fly in iarze omounts and manipulate it," said linda Hall, principal investigator and professor and chair of the UB Biocbemical Plwmacology J::Jep.unenL "We wmt 1D disrupt the gene and then inject it t.ck into the Drosophi/Q embryo, and see what the quences an: oo nonnaJ behavior." Ac:conling to Hall, knowledie of the r=piOr'S SlnJCUDe could belp OOIIIpmlies design insecticides that pove !'DOle toltic to insects, but less toltic IQ humans, and pllllrmaceuticals that do not produce side effects. S IIC explained that the molecule is a ~ for octoP-;ae, a biogenic amiDe that modulalcs thelln:Oith of muac:Ularcootractioos and bas beeo sbown toafl"ecl significant behavioral changes ·..-ooos invertebrates. "In sillj!k gene muJants of Drosoplti/D that affect or daily rbydtms. then: an: abnormally low levels of 0C1Dp11DiDc," said Hall. The low levels, sbe lidded, 11e also found in siDj!k gene mUiaDIS ttbal cauSe stugisb behavior in fnait flies. · "We thittk that by Sllldyiog the tee:q*n for this small molecule, we can lllldel'a.id bow behavioral activity levels are modulated c:bemically," sbe said. · In soine of tbe earliest worlr. on OCIDpiiDiDc, Ed Knvitt and associates at Harvard University Scbool of Medic:iDe found that wben the amiDe was~ to lobsters,' they became extremely submissive. But wben serotonin, an- circadian': . .9t~er biogenic amine. was a<IJninist=d. the lobsters became openly ~ssive . ··11 lsn ' t clear h ow such dramatk t ....: h ;". 1" 1 .II , h.1n ~y ' • ••u J. r r... · J'• · ·•·•k ··d b) .. . ,. ~k 'l ll.tl l molecules,·· s aid Hall. "We lr.now thai the octOpUniDe is acting through a prolein n:- . cepcor that sits in a ceU merninlle," sbe added- "Now that the rccepcor bas beeo cloned. we can begin to dissect the moli!'c"lar rnecbanisms for complex bebaYion." Hall ber colleagues will begin ID do this by ~y altering the isolated ~ ...d �..... .,,Sie!. -..:a.-• .-paRZiwld 1111:t a(lllflicieataovemmcnt _ .. _.,.lt."Byl990.90.7% af*e~clidnotbelievetbatenougb - . . . daDe (by .... pemtnem)." •NaJrOIP.cleq'ell..t tbciraupport for die ........... afltle dellh pellllty.•Al- ltlJIII!l,43.,.. d l l h e - - 29.4% of .- ~ - Uaivenity in 1980 _ . . . dledelllll~, by 19901he mopped., 33.5% el 22..2%. ...._.IIIII ~-- 111el990pall~ 194,182~ .. 382 ~ <*llfiUI!OL AIOOna .... fiDd- ......·lololl-. .... for UB ere.-.:· . · . al tnditiooal col- wllile - • 1Weual iDcome is somewbat to-. .... for~ It the public, bighly oelecUft aaiw:nity JIOIIP ... wbole. •Tbey are more likely to be Cl!bolic or Jewislt tban ocba" faiths. •1be University was lhe first choice for 60% of .... fiesbmcn respoodents. • Altbou&h alarJe proportion of enteriJIB~plantoobeainpduatedegrees. Oll!y 11.2% plan to do so at UB. • N in put years. fiesbmcn chose UB bec:'ause of its academic reputation. low Ill· · · IDd lhe kinds ofjobs they can expect to obqdn. 1i 1be obility to get a better job with a _.9llle!e education was rated as very impor- Student goals among UB • freshmen continue to emphasize the practical. Monetary security is critical, as 77.7 percent cite being very well off .financially as an essential or very important goal. Becoming an authority in one'sfield (65.6 percent) and raising a family (64 9 percent) are also important. tant by 78.6% of the VB respondenlS. 1be ability to learn roo<e about things tbat inten:s1 them was very important to 726% of the respondents. Making roo<e money was cited as very important by 75.5%; gaining a gen· eral education and preparing for graduate or professional school was cited by 60.2% and ·s&.8%. respectively. • Engineering is the largest single choice of major among UB fn:shmen. However. many students continue to come here undecided about their evenrual major f1ekl of srudy . • Student goals among UB freshmen continue to emphasize the pnoctical Mooewy security is critical, as 77.7% cite being very well off financially as an essential or very important goal. Bcoorning an authority in one's f~eld (65.6%) and raising a family (64.9%) are also important. • Most (83.7%) fTeshmen expect to oJ>. tain their bacbelor·s degrees. yet only 43.2% expect to be satisfied with college. • More than balf (52.4%) believe the cbanoes are good that they ' ll maintain at least a "B .. average. Nearly a third (31.4%) expect that they will have to get a job to pay college expenses. • Just tw<Hhirds believe that they will be able to find a job in their prefemd field. Still only 15.2% believe that they will cbange their majors or career fie ld . Additional information on the survey can be obtained by contacting the Office of Institutional Studies. 0 Intenlational sports conference planned FFICIALS OF -the FederatiOn du Spon * .latenaationale ~ (fiSt!). the in~· - * - I pen!ina body for stu._..,.. line "''PPW'd plans for an lntler- ...._.CoafaeaceonSportiDiakeplaoe 01 lily 7-10. l9.93. · UBCESU-or the . lld.cadea Coafer, - or Ulliventiy manasen . Sfdi'--11 • ..,...me.. .. -r·· ........ ..._.. -~ '~ "'.,....,.,... . . . ., .... Warld ' 'a.-.._....,;. ,._ ...... tile . wadd_,.dne .. w _,. ·~ ... . . . . . . . tie flnt ... ~ e1 die a.-. 'aoai of the CI!SU ~ Ia .. promoee the aciendllc ...,..;; aaivenily ipOit worldwide. • ...... aftbe Bal'lliio coaferaloe will be .• ~ el tbe Human Dimension of ne Pllf*al A.:tivity .~ · sub-lhemel include ' - a . t e1 economic influeaoes on ~c:i.br.l- pOutica1 boundines.legal ..d maa1 illlpnlives. lleMiac::IDceL • According to Carolyn E. Thomas, associ· ate UB professor of physical therapy and exercise science-and cbair of the local steering commiaee for the conference, the UB event wiU bring together scbolaB in sport and physical education, apply cum:ot lalowledge to sport. recreation. education and tnaJ108e111e111 and encompass clinics for COIICbea, and Slul;bit atbletes. Tboma ~ that "the audience will be really three different groups: athletes, the CCMtCbes and administrators who are part of tbe'delepti0115. and about 400 sports scholars from around the world. mostly from the the media and ' . u.s:a: Canada.~ In addition to tbC clinics, there wiU be formal jlreselltations of popers. Above all. saya Tboma. !be conference is expected to be imenfucipJ.inary. "When you study sport. manydiffermtsubdisciplinesan: involvedfrom sports philosophy to exercise physiology. We e.tpect there will be some very expO.;n..ntal kinds of research presented. aJoo& Witb philosopbical and topical issues. sucb u drugs. adtlete autonomy 8nd women il! sport. "Weare also ll)'ing to include some meetings tbat relate to tbe pbyaically cballeoged atbletes-students. particularly college age athletes. wbo are ltandiapped." Sbe adds tbat some meetings "will appeal to the whole broad audience; othets. porticularly the research meetings. will attract scholars. for the most pan." In preplring for the conference. 15 &ca· demic coordinators were chosen to bead the subdisciplinary areaa, 1bomas noted. Sbe is now briefing these individuals, all of whom are widely poblisbed in their fields. "to stimulate pepen in their societies, get enthusiasm generated in their organizations. ere. 1be real wort< gets started about a year from now.•• Thomas and Ronald H. Stein. UB's vice president for university relations and vice chairman for education. medical and village component& for the 1993 Games, will be among the Buff~o observers attending the CESU that is pan-of the July 1991 Games in Sheffield. England. A relaled cooference--dlougb DO! a forma! pan of the Games per se-will be devoted to sports medicine. O!ain>d by Iobn Naugbton. dean ol tbe UB Scboo1 of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. 'it will take place Iuly 5~. 1993 in Niagara Falls. o SP0 RTS~ I E\', UB Bulls lose to Gannon and LeMoyne • Disappointing best describes the UB men ·s basketball team followiog two stntigbt losses at borne week. 1be Bulls first dropped a 53-44 loss to Gannon on Feb. 27.....U.. lowest point output of the season for the club. Saturday. LeMoyne scored an 80-05 victory over the Bulls at the Big A. In that game. senior capcain Riclcy Colemen became the fourth aU-time leading scorer in UB history. He now bas 1.258 points. • lbe UB women's basketball team put a scare into the seventh-nnked team in the national last Saturday before falling 78-76. lbe Royals rallied from a 16-point deficit to leM seventh-nnked Pin-Johnstown 7672 in the title game of the Milleast Confer· enoe ToumamenL But UB was beld scoreless over the final 2:36. and Pin- tast Johnstown received a basket at the buzzer to post the win. Lyne".e Bubel had 21 poinlS for the Royals and Trish Ryan had 13. Ryan and teammate Brandie Karlloff were named to the All-Tournament team. The Royals closed the season at 16II.....U.. most wins ever posted by a UB women· s basketball team. • 1be first All-American of the Wmter inten:ollegiate athletic season was honored over the weekend. Junior Dan Engels took seventh place in tbe 177-pound class during the NCAA Division"U ~resiling · Champ;onsbips 01 North Dakola State to claim that honor. Engels marks the 39th wrestler in the 21-year coaching career of Ed Micllaelto be named All-American. • 1be UB women's swirning and diving team placed seconq in the ECAC Champ;onsbips beld over the weekend at the UB Naiatorium. 1be Royals totaled I 056.5 points to fmt-plaoe Northeastern's I.<Y72. UB'a 200 free relay team of Lori Seifert, Dana Anello, Andrea Torsone and Angela Blaser qualified for !be NCAA Oiv. !I Championships with a time of 1;38.48. • Ken Feierug and Gteg Krause took second-place fmishes for tbe UB track and f~eld teams at tbe ECAC Championships. Feiertag took second in tbe triple jump at 46-6. qualifying for the Div. Owtrpionshipo. Krause went 22-2 in tbe long jump tben set a school record of7.74 in the 55-meter hurdles. men·· tn n --.-u. ~ Information OinJctor �--:a.-· -7.ua Back from the War R.tu.-..,.._..._, ...... ., __ • .,.......lie_ Repate< StaH S OLDIERS RE1lJRNING from the Persian Gulf may not suffer as serious psychological problems as those who fought in Vietnam. yet their family and friends, and the nation as a whole, should be sensitive to the changes war bas wrought upon them. So advised Professor of Psychiatry Norman Solkoff. an expert on the psychological effects of war, at an infonnaJ discussion seminar held March 1 in the Human Resources Development Center. UB Healthy spoosoned the seminar. which addressed the stresS~IieQCed by those who have family and friends fighting in the Gulf. Solkoff_ began by expressing his relief lhl1 the war did not last long. "When the whole thing began, I was worried that the nalioqwould have huge problems with people satrerilts Post-Traumatic Stress after the war ended," Solkoff said 'Post-'l'raumatic Stress Disonder (PTSD) iJ a dilposis applied to people who have -~ suessful siruations that go be yond tilt DOnna] range of everyday stn:». acc:onling lo Sollr.off. " An analogy I lilr.c to use iJ the diffenmce between a bike riding over a flower bed, where only a few flowers areausbed, and a tank doing the same thing. where the whole flower bed is destroyed" Solkoff said "WariJJite!haL WoriJOUISide the normal range of human experieoce_" . War veterans Ulldc:rgoiDaPTSDre-expenence their oliginallnilmllie seosaticJos in several ways, aocording ro Sollr.off. Sometimes, 8 poll'ticular silllalion will temiDd the veteran of the circumslaDces tbalcausecl him or her stress. "In the summer,a veteran could wake up ro a hot. bumidlD<lnling.lDd be will be brought instantl>; t.ck 10 Nam,lDd may have a heart a11ac1r.." Solkoff said "Or a car will t.ckfire, lDd some of the vets wiU suddenly dive 10 the floor, as they bad been trained 10 do in Narn." Other symp!OmS of PTSD affecting an individual include unpredictable outbursts of anger, difficulty in concentrating, hypervigilance, difficulty in getting 10 sleep, and a diminished interest in surro unding aclivi· Di"J"ftf= IIC\ , acnlrt.l mg 11 1 t; n H, nf1 streu. "Some people ............, c:ameoutofVIelllamlDd . . . . . . . the Holoc:ust lDd c.r- . . . . . . . . . . ricd 011 wilb their l i - .. - ..,.._ aslbeybaddoaellehft," . . $ S :1 7 7 Soltoffllicl "Butalqe 0111 ..... fll nlllllbc< who cane out - · did have the symp10ms of Post-TraumalicSUess Disorder. Why 1biJ diffCrentiatioor For V'ICIIWD Velerans, the inlaWty of therr PTSD may be relalive 10 bow disillusiooed they felt when they_came home, "PSTD was gJea~est Maines who ' enlisted supporting the war," SOlkoff said "The more they supponec1 tlie wor goiog in. amc:mg the more disillusiooed they were coming ouL 1bey saw the women and children that lhcy killed with the ir own hands. they s.aw th'"'" fnC"no..h k1lkt\. and almo-.t got lullcl\ lhc rll ...t' l\ <-'' / \ II .rl••rll-' . 111 .. ''''J··~ lr\<-' ,, , th.· S olkoff has seen PTSD affec1 no1 on/)' war veterans, but aJso survivon of the Nazi Holocaust. PTSD does not affect everyone, however, because DOl everyone bas the same capacity to enduie gneat levels of war was uncJc::ar. ·· Funher adding to their stress. soldiers who came home from V'JCIDam perceived a bostileorindiffc=~t woddcoofiontiog them, Solkoff observe<!- "They went to war alone, Stone sees 'delicate balance' as key to Mideast peat;e 11\'--A Reporter StaH S THEW AR in the Gulf comes to a close. the region is faced with various confusing and unresolved JX,llitical issues. ac•cording to UB Prnfessorof~iology Russell Stone. He believes that a delicate balance must be achieved within the region ir' a lasting peace is 10 be realized. Stone's remarks were made duling.a forum held last Wednesday in the Kiva on "The Political and Social Impact of the WtJI on Neighboring Coun!Jies in the Middle East" Tbe forum was sponsored by the Div. of S!Udent Affairs and the Undergraduate C<>Jiege. " We see a situation in great flux right now. This si tuation unfolding is what we anticipated but we are nonetheless uncomfortable ," said Stone . In that the war was sanctioned by the United Nations . the diplomacy that is now talr.ing place at the war 's conclusion will be complicated and multi -faceted according to Stone. ''Tbe allies were justified in using the bartle plan that !hey used. But in the post-war situation. this creates a whole new problem." he said. "Does the coalition formally hold Iraqi territory? Will that force withdraw eventually? Who will be left in control of lnlq i territory? Are there neo-colonialist and imperialist in terests here?" These questions will not be easily answered and although negotiations are ongoing, the situation is sti ll very volatile, he said. At the center of thi s milieu lie the political impacts !hal the conflict has had upon the coun!Jies of the Persian Gulf region, Stone said. " It's clear that there will be a period of indeterminacy in the Gulf. It is true that in a number of Arab countries such as Saudi Arabia and Jordan. the split belween the leadmbiplDd the population is pronounced." lnJoolan. forexornple.lhe large Palestinian population forced King Hussein 10 gradually spealr. QUI in favor of Iraq's position durthe conflict, said Stone. However, that suppori bliog po- co'uld litical and economic ruin to the counuy _ - " Jordan played what will prove to be a disastrous role for their own counuy," be said. " King Hussein burned many bridges and as a resul~ aid from Egypt. Saudi Arabia and the Uniled S!lltes is now in jeopardy." he Palestine Liberation Organization is also in trouble, Stone claimed, because or'its public declaration of support for Iraq. " Much of the suppon for the PLO formerly carne from Saudi ArabiL That is now all cut off. The PLO's siruati6n is tenuous." The Israelis have found new political unity because of the Gulf war, explained Stone. Normally, there is a lot of political dissent, but the Israeli government p-esenlly has a 75-80 percent public acceplal1Ce of its actions. " We see a hardening ot.tbe Israeli policy because of this conflict, •• Stooe said Egypt's leadersbip in the Arab wodd is another crucial iSiUC. "They gave immediate support to the coalition, in terins of policy T and troops," said Stooe.- Becauae Or 1biJ support, they were forgiven a S4 blllioo debt 10 Saudi Arabia. "But wbe1ber Egypt' s position is heighlelled in the Arab wodd is ooe of the questions ... Tbe struggle to negotia!t a balmce of power will be even more~ in tbal Syria and Iran have bod! expreaed~ 10 talk with the West.onceapln. "Syria sided · with the coalilion. TbiJ gives ita new, lDd we're not sun:, SII'Oilg stance for leadenhip in the Arab world," said s~ "And Iran wants 10 IUSiablisb tics wi,lb tbe world·lil»ation. They've m~ out lilr.e bandits �Feitaro's ~ agenda:.aging of America, Senate run ~s loliali is "Do you I!Lili!RLY popu- lrawial ripidly realize that on Jan. I, ~ ..... ..e allo liyiD& lool.ger, IIC- ~IOGcnliliDel'anro,....._ .-_ "De---- Oww--llld Yice pesidcalial em..wliD&.~ sbe ~ ...W. "'WWWe a c:liild llan iD 1900 c:auld :..e specliDiite a.ly ~7,.... a c:llild bam iD l•caespecl-»fule.._. 75)an.~ 1996the first baby boomer will tum 50?" Fen.o . . . .u,- ....... Moo- ---- • dq a a plllfll~~ ac:iallfel-=e - far,._..,.,.... · - c-:r tti WN1!D a..et 17 llld tie UB Sc:llllal fJI NlniQ&. ne ~- J*1·of 1..,_._ .,... of018mei 17 &m.~•llllrin& views llld idea;~ for public P!. .....iouc tbal is ~and ·informllhoe to the .p. Fornro ., ..-:b rdlec:tod ..... growiJl8 COIII:CIIII for lbe J11i1b1 of loday'il elderly pOpatmon. as ....u as r - c:oDcems of the elderly ~ of ...Darrow. "Do you rmlbe IIIII on Jan. I, 1996 the finl baby ...._wilt ..... SOT' sbe..ml the pGDci: ~ of doe a.faalce. "Par 111051 of tbem ......,. 30- alrlpdy.~ VJ'Crr-!a~Ddedber..timceoflbenew r ~ 11111-.aw Joel ., by aging. but financial ruin and isoliltion as weu." she commented. Referring 10 her own mother as an example. Femoro admia.d thai she never realiud !be hardships of becoming old until the 1ut six ye&lll of her mother's life, as she watched her mother's body and health gddually dei.erionJe. "I doct'llmow of one. other !han a small child. who is more vulnerable than an e lderly woman ," she said. be COIIfroaled ).- - o f ....... of America. "Tbe fasl- ..-1111 IF lfiiOIP ill ba.f.,recoP;ze Ibis COOdl)' are ..__15 ___ Mllliatl . •flla..,Aaai<:ais JllilliiD~ildaiJpfaewc:MIIt.aaa -.IIDctiolc e¥ety , _ <£o. aoc:iety," sbe ..... "BaaiDees. llbor, -....non. anr- bousiDg. and yes. politics." Femuu is CUI'Tently \ooking into running ~care. against Sen . A\fonse 0' Amato a!. lht.: 8t::: VICW It ca :dllaiC hi J,'i 111 au illitl be(Of"t: lJa ~ t'erraro sa.Jd bet k foc:uo - . 10 - if the Senalie nm was "clolllle." • allo tell sbe 11M loft bebiDd """" ..........- r......loftCalpasiO . . filr rice . . . . . . 1111984. ~- . . . . ~ . . llilftiDlleaddleaed,mch ~ illwolviD& beallll elderly," sbe uid.IIIIIIDI M llle wilt na only if lbe kDows lbe will will. A<ic:aaliaiiD Fanro. doe may citizals ........ iboee..-:llofllloiriDcomethrough -.....e.-- • - -am. ·· <\nei l h al )Nh<lblt nr; 111 ,1/1 .< jiJIFIII< til 11!1~~-r" ;-.: - ~ to lead longer and fuller hves. Ferraro contballbecons<qUCD<:eSof liviJl8 longer cm lead 10 requiriDa enensive medical treiiDiall and 11!ppktotmwl c:are. Sbe also -IIW, "forew:ry elderly penon put in a mniq bame, .t least four ocben with pbysical poblems survive in their local CXXNND~irirs beeallle . of family membets wbo pilcb in assurropiiC nunea." The right 10 live a life of indepenclm<% and diJnity. said Femoro, is rbeUlric tba1 "lleedlessly falls apart" as people~q~e . "They not only face the medical demands caused George Unger is named acting directot: ofEO/AA June by the retirement of Malcolm A. Apaini. A aean:b for an EOIAA di=tor is c:unaWy tmder way. The JID(AA office is responsible for adclrelsin& doe DlltDdaJes gencnJed by federal Euculive Order 11246, Eucutive Order 4 8kl OCber civil rigbts lqislation. u well as tbe SUNY a-d of l'ruaoes' Policiea on Equll F.mploymau Opponuaity.l'ur11te<, il cleoelapl, coorcliluiles and moaiJon all upecll of tbe alfinnalive action p-ognm for all &qllltJIII of the Univenily. Before ber appo· t• w • as EO/AA assoc:ia dileclor, lJDaer direciDr of the . ~·· Eciucmoaai Oppor.aty Cal•• l'nlm I961-72, 1116 - aaociale pro- ._.,.,~in lllmjpjwtlioa. S..Fraacllc:oSia~beria Projllct.ln '1970, aile- umed UIOciale pore.orai:oaaabal •• ~ • • ••"' 10 doe Uberia Minillry of P.ducarioa. From 1~. lbe - - - pro(eaor and adviQ- in adminislr.iloa llld curric:alwn .t • doe 1'lllkqee lnlliQIIe. In 1990, IJo&u Jeceivc>d • New y <lit SWe/Uniled Uoivenily Profeuioas E.x.cel•teace AWI!Id. Unger received her bacbelor'a and __,.., clep'ees frnm Prairie View College. · vu\n~·rat-1111' '' (' \.:t l e rhalcd \1. ht·n ffit') i t rt·iTI ' ' W bile her mother was ca=l for.., a fine hospital, Ferraro uid, it was ov.,.. crowded and nones were few clue 10 cost cuJS. The attentioa her motber needed, as with many Olber elderly people in the bospiJal and around the country. was inadequate . ~u was nowbere near enough," she said. As a !.:suit, Femoro cancellcd her ajlpoinJments and stayed borne with her motber. "President Bush should be ashamed of IUs ve!O of the Family Leave Act," Ferraro said. referring 10 the women who bad diffi- culty keeping their)obs once they chose to stay home to care for their parents. She believes thai the plight of elderly women deserves special ancntion because it is the "fastest growiJl8 poverty segment in this country." Sbe quoted an expert on gerontology as saying that "the problems of old people are the problems of old women.·· · To prove her point, she poin!ed out that elderly women are more likely !han men 10 be withoul sufficienl pension income. to be widowed. divon:ed, 10 have been employed in low-income jobs. and 10 lack aca:ss 10 affordable health care. "Why do Jbesediffe<moes oc::curr Femtro said. She explained that. in addition 10 pay inequity. women receive lower Social Security paymentS !han men. and that the Social Security system "does no< =ognize the years spenl by women who are at home doing the tnlditional job of wife and mother as a wort contribution ... She also no!ed that wQmen work in jobs that don "1 provide pensions. " When I was in C...,gress. we tried to corn:ct that inequity:· she said. ~u nror­ tuna~ely. it stili exists." To -prevent quality of life from s lipping away as we get older;· Ferraro advised. is to " be prepaml" and foUow three steps. .. FlfSI." she said. "sit down and figure out wha.I we have in assets and income now." Second. Ferraro said. we should try 10 increase present assets and~ "Las an advocale for women, do il on a daily buis," she said. "When I was a legislalor I changed the law. But women tbroughoulthiscountry should wriJe to their legisl.a!ors about malr.ing the Social Secun1y system and pension la ws equi tabl e ." The third step is to ..take a long hard look at our health care plan and anticipa!e whether or oot it would be sufficient to cover us if we g01 ill... For 111051 womea. she noted. health insurance COVerljle is highly dependent on mari!al and employmentSWI!S. In closing, Ferraro once &pin spok.e of her molber. "I've said more !han once tba1 God probably ·knew what He was doing when we Jet Ronald Reagan win in 1984." she quipped. ~If I were vice president, I wouldn't have been able 10 take off one day a week 10 take her OUL I take comfort in the fact tba1 I was able to share some wooderful times with my molber." 0 �--7.~ -.:a.-• pe11: for $300 in casb prizes. IDdividuaiJ may enll!r'f'Qr a $1.5 eDby fee. ED pmtici- 1lle Mentbolatum Co. Inc .• an international manufacturer and marketer of bealtb care products, has signed an agn:ement to become the ftrSt official supplier to the World University Games. Mentbolatum, which is headquarlered _in Buffalo, will provide several of its prOducts such as Mentholarum Deep Healing Rub• to the thousands of participating athletes and trainers. The company will also participate in the sports medicine confen:nce to be conducted as part of the Games. which are scheduled to talr.e place at UB and elsewhere in Western New York in July 1993. • "Involvement in the World University Games is an extremely significant event for our company," said Mentholatum USA President 0. Brooks Cole. "We view participation in the Games as an opportunity lbat allows us to mage our world and local identities in ways that benefit our company. this community and those involved with the Games." 0 pant spcliiiORd by a IJOUI! or Cllpllizalioo will have an c:niiy fee of $30. ~will go to lbe Variely Qub Teldiol and Olbor Jocal c:ltildlm's cUrlties. Por furlbOi ~·- : Conroy &1636-2322 or 636-2371. ba've ~ beablly sUms or peri- · OO..W~~~e.-iedu~ in clinicallllldies being cooducted by · reaem:bin in lbe l'eriocloaW Di..- 'i Oinic:'al Relearch c.-.. UB. - Someoflbe Sllliliea ~­ flee of cbalge. All of lbe IIUdies lie COli· dUCIIed 00 the Soillh Campus. • . • IDclivid~~~in a swdy may S:OO'*" 831-2&S3 or 831-2228 between 8 a.m. and s p.m. ....e&ilays. . ,._,'PI 2Jd2II PNI,...,.. 0 I J An~~ fund in memory of UB. Proressoi Gail Plndile ~: wbodicd:Jan.2S,l99l,tw~alab- 0 Otilean novelist and human rights .:tivist IYbel Allmde will deliver the 1991 James Fenton Lecture on Mooday, March 18 at 8 p.m. in Slee Concert Hall. 1lle lecture will tie free of charge and open to the public. Allende is the niece and godchild of Chile's late president. Salvador "AIIeode. She~ that .. country with her flrnily -. -when the Pinochet milil&ly coup resulted in Salvador Alleode's ISUISination and the overthrow of his socia!ist-iovemment in 1973. .. Although she was well-lmown in ~ :. as a joumalist. diamatist and juvenile . fiction writer, it is her novels that have established Allende •s literary reputation here and abroad. Her an and her human rights .:tivities describe many aspectS of , the human condition in Latin America. · The Fenton Lecture is a Universitywide endowed Jecturesbip funded by the James Fenton fowldation. It was established in 1922 by membels of the Fenton family to fund a series of University lectures by individuals distinguished in the fields of an. literature. science. industry or , public service. 1lle lecture is coordinated by the UB Division of University Relations. r-1 Membels of the UB community and ~ pool players from Western New York will raise money to benefit the an - nual Variety Club Telethon at a double elimination eight-ball tournament on Saturday, March 9. 1lle event.. sponsored by US 's Division of Student Affairs and Nonn and Diane Slr.ulslti, will begin at II a.m. and continue through the afternoon. It will be held in the ground floor of the Tal ben Hall dining area. Gene P. Conroy, student services man· ager of The Oasis and coordinator of the tournament. notes tha.1 the Skulskis. owners of the Pump Inn on Clinton Street .. have assi sted in many successfu l chanty billiards tournaments in the Buffalo area. Some 60 players are expected to com· oi: lbe Grwlualie School F..dl.:a,.."-.:..:....:,:,.=:..:....:; 'lion and lbe ErOpml in Wome~~'s Studies, Dt>- ~1 of American . Studies. 1lle endowment will fund a lecture series on knun1 :.m ~d cdu..:au on "rlh pw·lr L u/:.u n : l c:rt•tlt t: to their int.emanonaJ contexL Kelly was the chair, <?f the o,.poronent of~~.~­ tioo,llad Policy in lbe UB <lndu* SciiDol Of i!docatioa,llld held ... 8dj1IIICt prol'a: sonbip in lbe DepirtaleDl ofJiiJIII!)'. Sbe - . - o f five femlltclqiGtmaltdtldn ,._ &Idle Uniwnily and. ~bee 29:yelr-' career. had 8CbiOYecl ~ clisllac- · . tioo fir bee~ walk ali tbe role of women in edllclltion and lbe impocl of allonia1ism oo educalion in deY~ •couniries. Qifts in memory _o f Kelly, may ll;!' ~ .tolbeUnivenityllBuffalo~ ··- lno:~ Box 590, ~'NY 14231. To • . ~ that lbe is JRPCriY. • credited. please write Gail ltiiDY Memorial Fund in the memo sec:tion of lbe cbect. coiitn'buooo "-'* I( . d, . . . . pria.lbe...._",-.cllll......._ or ........ ~.. - all'"· lliould ......... . . . . . . .. . . . . ~f!.lbepoaaawillll!lllfe . . . . . . Plizew,ioalbwlllbe---- . ~29. AdultS~ ...'25 and 74 wbo d,... ...,...._..._,........-.. lypewrilloD- cova-tlbcet......._. . _ . . , . . �-7.uet ¥DLaa.-· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-03-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-03-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n20_19910307 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74add281106537c77979bde461130159.pdf 6c484c0674428a61562a3c39c8c6ddcc PDF Text Text Union Contracts ... and Confidentiality. ·y--Reporter Staff "The governor did not release. f'('IJ(?aior discuss any of the specific ilems thai arr! on the bargaining -- table." ' P REL!MJNAR Y negotiations for a new contract are under way beaween the governor 's Office of Employee Relations and the unions l'eJ'f"'CDting professot) and professional staff within the SUNY system Tile present contract runs out on June :10. Although the collective bargaining process has just begun . there is already a dispute ao:: to w he-the-r tht" unspoken rule of confid en · uali ry has been observed by both sides. a.assaroni said that Cuomo bai a The 1ssue of confidentiality arose when lftresponsibility lO talk witb Gov . Cuomo. on an Albany television show. dia about all issues involved , called for union concessions in the negotiaopera.tiOI'lS- Pan lions. Cuomo was quoted as saying th.al il ily. she said. involves was time for stale union employees lD "give · the public about these imporus a break" in th.al they had been welllalten llllll negotiations. However, care of in the pasL the presidenl nf the BurFollowing this initial interView. Cuomo falo Center Chaplet of spoke, in the SchLn~ctady Gaun~. of vari United University ous concessions that the union should be Professions, Harvey willing 10 make in the aneas of employee Axlerod,feelsdilferently. benefits. such as heallh care pocl<ages and WbenaskedabouttbepresentSUteofnegosick days. This information was also retiations. he would not clarify any aspects nf poned by Th< Buffalo N~s lasl week. the lalks. " Negotiations are in tbe prelimiAccording "'Mardi Massaroni nary stages," he said. ~ldon'l ofthegovernor'sOfficeofEm- ;;.~~~~~~~.,;:l waul to negotiate in the ployee Relations. Cuomo did media." not break the unspoken Clifford B. Wilson, assoagreernenl of conciate vice president for bufiden l ialily . man resources. is strongly opposed to any breach of confidenliality while the lalks are ..king place. He added: "I don ' t believe the governor has made ~- isS~ public." he said "Bul I do think tblt the union is correct in pointing out tblt tbe principle of confidentiality is central to the blrpining process." Al::c:onlin& to TlrL Buffalo News aa:owll, the- wants a one-yeascoolnl<:t wim no saJuy increase, a reduction in heallb care benefits tblt will cost. each employee more money a pamng fee lD be imposed on all ~-The union wishes UJ sustain the presenl worlt force operating in lhe SUNY system. Although culbacks in education are always regrettable, said Wilson, the current fiscal crisis in New Yorltdictates that cuts be made. "We all know tblt things are going' to he tough fiscally.- be said. According to Maasaroni, the issue of salaries has received ioo much anention in tbe face of a very complicaled coiJcctive ana �---.. --~~. .,. RE"'JuMRDNMENTALutremes ~~~m.te-aaeol . CDelell babilall .~.lbe ~ill' *wflidl., me ... fiabla .... -, &!COI'd- ill&.,a.deaV.~~~ ·iDa pra6:aor of popapby .• UB. Eben. wbo-....aaveled aod COIIduclod reoearc11 in clelledl aD o-~~~e world, delivaed a lecture Jail 1'llonday in die Talbert Hall SenaJe Qlamben, ealitled "Desert Warfale: Envinammal AlpocU. ~ '"Ibe wriety ofcbert laodscapes is eoorllllllli,ft he explaiDecl. ·But die fxe of die . . , . iS UIUally - wbM people baoe in ...._,.There is Ollly aae _,.,., denomi'dill: all-delena lbare', Ebert said- ~- • , . 'tt- "'lley-* aay lqe ......-.of--ft 0aitofme-~~ot~y delmlCI~II'<tilhroWIIIDeatiSdle~va.­ lila; ~ of low . • ' IIIII little clolilCUWI',dle~ • . ·~-­ ..,.,.,.,..,_,l!helt. aae day, '"llae . lllida .. he~ ...... dariD& die ~........ ~)l-~ft ··- .·_ ~i!l .; Eben said that night vision is imponantto any army fighti.Qg in a desert and that mi- . ·an-i ~-e.\wfaido ~ OIIJ dle,calal: f#*llllf;ace m*rial. ~ ~ >, JI"'IIIY"-Ihe~oilbeainboie , ... below ;ils .~Wf.-e:Oa .. prq!Mid Cbort. Ebert illUSIIU!d lbal if grow>d lemperaiUrt is l61 clqn>es., lbe IOmper&lllre sevell feet r~&esarecommonduring reflection," be said. '"The refraction of the light rays is bent. You see objects where they · re not. .. He addecl that the obscure topognopby of the desert landscape enhances the effect of a mirage. '"They can give you toca1 optical diSIOrlion during the day ." ~tJOIIIId-..-ldbc lOOdepeesaad melllei)ieloWdleP.J!I!III;,~c(cpel. -~ . - . - -•.lhelraqi ~.-e~.,lleme • •IOJS'feet iMidapiUid,ft he said. miha~~ea=== ......... body ...... all o( ils ........ '"Ibis balltil1ecl......., poloplc in dcscrtllban myIbiD& else,ft aid Ebert. !'H you lose I0 pescall of your body weigbt in waser, you're clead..ft He explaiDed lhala peROD performin& millimal pbyllical activity in a desert must ccmame a1. least ooe galloo of wau:r each day 10 remain heallhy. -Deplh pm>eplioa is also. problem when ""'""& lbrouab a deoert. said Ebert. "It's '-4111ra¥ela cbert in die IDIII'IIiDI. when dllft- dlllladowa. If you drive tbrousb a cbertia die aftemooa, dllft is no optical pen:qi&. $If depCh wltalloever." . .. ~ .-. .. . ... -. ... . . .. the day. "Minges are a pbeoomeoon based on super-beab:d air D "The face ofthe desert is usually not what people have in mind. There tends to be tremendous heating during the day and stark heat loss at night." -Y.- - ustand sand storms are another uncomfortable but daily reality of inhabiting a desert. "Dust storms can be up to 300 miles across," said Ebert. "You must have protoction for your eyes, nose, eanand mouth." He explained that because dust stoons occur frequeotly. equipment. such as tanks, are constantly in oeed of repair and cleaning. He said that even though "modem tanks are insulated and some have air conditioning, they are very unreliable and sensitive critters." Sand storms. wbich occur less often than dust storms, take place closer to the ground. " It's a sand blastlnlveling at 30 to 60 mpb," be said. "It will also destroy optical equipment tocally' ' ........ warfare, according to · deeelt- · 'I Ebert. Aerial bombs mutl be chosen to accommodat.e the surface they will fall - T.... upon. .. You cannm use one ~a::...., bomb for all circum - ...... Till stances. Bombing • desert I 4 iiiiN -:ua is not ideal... ' 'The use o( poison gas is ~Fill also very limited indesens. the ...... "Mosr people react psyc hologically to poison gas," said Ebert. " But the desert is not a good place to use poisoo gas. 'The wind is always blowing during the day:" Watfare at night is usually preferable. according to Ebert. " Night-fighting in the desert has odvlntages," he said. This is because it is cooler and there is little or no wind. With the many environmental restrictions inherent to fi&bting in a desert. every move is critical to success. '"!be desert environment does DOl permit mistakes,'' said Ebert. "So it is night· fighting all the way." 0 . _Former-DB student admits Oct. 27 animal laboratory break-in '"'"" ~ • • • • • • • • • • • -'" • • • UB junior, twO sophomores and a man who left the University last year. p.tii:ipolliau in die Oct. Tl UB Public Safety Investigator Daniel Jay of die Umvenity's said '1\aday lbe oct appean to be ooe of ~ in wbidl bUD. , . of.......,. weretet free. • nmdom deolructioo. and not done for any politicall'CUDil. "As best as we can tell," Jay ''-Como, 19,olBroaxville. pleaded said, "they burglarized the area. started -~ Feb. 22 before Erie County ID!Iae looCpb P. MI:Canby to a felony diarge of opening tltings, and ooe thing led to another." tiJircl:delree IOeatl*d bolrPY. Como, wbo faces a ~ble four-year Acx:onliDs to Erie County District A nor• ney Kevin M. Dillon, Como and his accompriloa~amw'-heisiOIIIitDCCdMay7, was plices obtained a mas ter key to the allowed ItS mnain free Oil his oWn recogniZ1111CC. Cary-Farber-Sherman Complex on the South Campos. Aa:ordin&toa~in1'11eBt4faJoN~•. Approximately 750 laboratory animals Cuomo baa~ wilhmlhorities who werereleaed from cages in five rooms during - Jftl*in& f« • graad jwy probe let to the break-in. Twelve ongoing r<:search be&iD ·Mil'cll 4. Jkqllry clllqea will be · c:ouiden!d apialt die four aa:ompliceo: a projects were affected by the release of the aDimab . . ' ~ LJ. ~ Ll~ ~ . , ---~:~-_..~--···- --- ----- --··· · ··· ··· · · ·· · · · · ··· • • • I ' ' laboratory llllimals. ~11' included 89 rus. 620 mice ,~~ hamslers. Ujuail and 5 chickens. nc of the five SUS('!!CII laltt had bis girlfriend call UB flublic Safety and falaely claim that an anilnal rights group, " Animals Now" was responsible for the break-in.the Nno~J report' said. Univenity authorities have reportedly not taken administrative actioo against the suspects, pending the completion of the District Attorney's investigation. "The success of the investigation to this point has been made possible by the combined etroru of the Public Safety investigative staff worung closely with the Special Investigations Prosecution Bureau of the 0 ErieCountyDisttictAttomey's office," Dan Jay told the Rtport<r Tuesday. '"The assistance that we ' ve gotten from rnernhen of the University community ill ' potting this case together has ' - ' OUt· standing. We expect that the other suspecll in this cue will he brought to justice sbcrtly." Two long-term research projects wac seriotuly disrupled as a result of the butg)ary. These involved studies in transplanllliol j immunology and the sean:h for a vaccille for I schistosomiasis. a parasitic disease that af. fects millions of people in Third Warld COWl tries. In addition to the release of the latxniOfY animals, other areas of the medical schoOl were entered and vandalized. AboUt $1,500 I 0 in damages was done . -- -· The R8poner .• a C8IT1JUI COITW1Ulity- pubi'oshed oac/1 Thursday by the Division of Um...-sity Relat1ons. State University c1 New Yorlc at Buffalo. EdlloriaJ o1ficea are located '" 136 Crotts Hall. Atmo<st. (7 16) 636-2626. DIRECTOR CF I'Ul!UCATIONS ·- ···------- _____ ___ ____ ___ .. ......EDITOR AS90CIATE EOIT()fO ART DtRfCTOR �--.ua. -..:a,-u Sample's farewell hails UB 's spectacular achievem~ T AKING STOCK of the last nine year.;, President Steven B. Sample said ...tbe achievements of thls Wli · ven;ity in the past decade h.ave been nothing short of specllleular" despite the fact that UB "has along way to go before we join the ranks of the ten best public universities in America." Delivering his farewell address (see accompanying text) at Slee Hall on Tuesday, Sample, who leaves March 31 to become president of the University of Southern CaJifomia. said the achievements of the '80s w~ not his personally, but rather pointed to the accomplishments of facully. studenL'I and staff. When he interviewed for the UB pres!· dency in 1981. Sample said he found a uni versity that was "down on it.~ If.·· held in low estoem by many of its own faculty, srudent.s. administrators. townspeople and alumni. '"The body pol itic of the Univenity seemed lObe bruised all over- whenever we touched il no matter how gently. it seemed to quiver and shrink back a bit." Conversations he bad with UB constituents often centered on the negative and students he met were not proud of attending UB . Yet Sample and his wife. Kathryn. saw a university .. in excoedingfy good health." despite some problems. It was, after all , SUNY ' s flagship school. although "the vast maJOrity of New Yort.ers. and indeed most Buffalonians. would not have agreed with that statement in 1982." ln trying to achieve national prominence a.< a research school, Sample said the Uni versity had to overcome a recession and a state bureaucracy that was then .. micromanaging everything ... from coffee c ups to "' udc-nt c-om:tc-1 hnuro:.: ·· Helping to tum lhmg::. aro und was the: introduction of fle:t ibiliry legis lallon in \985. which gave SUNY units greater autonomy in making finannal decision s. Sample pomted OUl Another tum-around came in eruollrnent which had looked unpromising at besl The University mounted a massive recruitment campaign and the academic quality of both applicants and matriculants rose slwply. Especially gratifying, Sample said, has been the University's ''dramatic'' inau.se in enrollment of underrepresented minority students. He attributed the increase to programs aimed at atlraCting and retaining minority students, and the University Honors Program. -which is one of the very best m the country." Helpful to overall recruitment, Sample said. was the Nobel Prize awarded to Habert Haupunan. the awarding of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research to a consortium headquartered at UB. and the election of the Univenity to the Association of American Universities (AAU). Sample acknowledged that improving the quality of undergraduate student life - one of his top goals when he came here -"has proven to be a tough nut to cnck." Despite great strides ... we stiU have a very long way togo. "I doubt thai anyone realized in the '60s the ex tent to which moving the main part of the University out to Amherst would destroy the spiritual and psychological infraslruc1llre of the institution, and with it the quality of student life. 1be fact that this move will U!.ke more than 30 yean; to complete, rather than the 12 years originally anticipated. has greatly eucert>ated the problem." meliorating this condition to some ex ten~ said Sample, has been the establishment of the Undergraduate College. which " has done a greaJ deal to relrindle faculty concern forundergradlliiiCeducation. and to bring senior faculty into closer contact with freshmen and sophomores." 1be pbysica.l environment is improving too. Sample said. "Some of our more forbidding and factory-like buildings are finally begin' 1g to be softened by human usage and growing trees." Sample said town-gown relations h.ave also innproved dnmatically in the 1851 nine years. and that the Universit y's initiatives in eTo nomi c de velopm e nt have bec o me· ·· models for the entire state.·· But he regret~ the separation of the ans and sciences into three distinct faculties, and the fact that he has been unable to convince ""faculty members in these three camps that they would be better off by joining forces." Still, promise for intenlisciplinaty growth lies in the Undergraduate College's building of bridges among disciplines, and the new Humanities Institute. Turning to the question of private support for the UniveT>ity, Sample said he was "initially lulled to sleep by the belief that somehow , ~ state will provide.~ Yet be quickly became aware that an effort had to be made A wh1ch in 1982 was far out of line with wb.al other public univenities wem producing. "Since then we h.ave made llelnelldous strides in this area. primarily Ullder lhe auspices of the UB Foundation. We now produce over S I 0 million a year in private support. and we ~ well on our way to completing the fiTst major capital campaign in the history of the SUNY system." Also noteworthy , Sample said. are uB's achievements in international programming, especially in tbe Pacific Rim. llld lhe "tn:mendous amount of capital COIISirUCtion that h.a3 tam! place on our campus over the-past nine years." '!I I - • ~ coocludcd. will~~~- maaj ~be-~ ~·auld bec:oole.miidl- -.ciiiDclheif_M.Je•Uy put~IIIIDit;toit. ~~Yillfr~ tbe grim lJIIdFiarY oui.!oak ~the cowury iibolh lhe&Wemtf~l believe lhaionly iboee llllivenldos'Uidldli in factbealme!IJOieprocluclneiliiscftiacat will beableiDimproYelbeir~qaolily in tbe decade ahead..~ ' ' S ample said !be Univenitybas ~. almosl·imperceplibly" beCome·- assiSted univeriity, t1tlber lllliD a_....,.. . ponai ooe.lfooe c:onsiden lhe lhiMnity's annual income fmm all ooun:es,llle .... b ' DOW provicljng only 43 ~ aflhe ..r ' "We have made operating bud&et."SitmPie DOled: 11t&lliilb cates that UB'is now ~~~~e'adopu(...,. tremendous strides under ingitaownn:aoun:ea. ·" Funbermore, be said. "1JB ~'lle-beaer­ the auspices ofthe UB offtiSSUJIIin&~f!III!""'Niilyfarill­ own funding. wbileattbe_IIIDe....,. Foundation. We now tbe ~fbibilitylllllflq......,. which appoprialely ~-*•• ~ produce over $10 million a creue in respoasibiliiy. ~ • The U,nivenjty COil ai¥>-saia.:mDcta frilm - ~ year in privaJe support and SUNY's swiis u a poup a(~ diverse academic ilt'Siitulions" rilloer 1'-1 a are well on our way to univenlty per lie. In fal:l; ils ~ !'_ndiCjlly ~ completing thefirst major cbaraCier modeb of excellmce.. SMiJge .... "We 'malt~-~­ capital campaign in the lhe~ . ~--­ SUNY,oot!Wt~m&.;;ii· SUNY. system." beb..-. In Sample's view, tbe current budget crisis will not cause tbe University "to founder on the shoals of financial exigency ." Still, the University will face many challenges in the '90s, as fierce competition lies ahead in recruiting outstanding faculty. "Buffalo 's ability ID compete effectively in this arena will be lhe siDgle most important factor in ddennining wbetber or not UB emerges as ooe. of tbe teo leading public universities by tbe year :ZOOO.fl Sample added that the Univenity's AAU swure llld its diverse offqings will oppeal to a "very special kindpftllldergnlduaae ooe who will tluive in a larJe llld sophistica!M acadmtic COdlinunity in whicb """' of !be faculty llld many of tbe IIIUdents 111e beavily involved in original scbolanbip llld" researcb.fl lbeftnaDCialrealitiesoftbe'90s,~ will be able 1D fjOurisb and c:ompde eftoc.' tively with its peen aniancl-lbie ~ that way.ltlldonly Ji lbat wwywll~ ableiDacbievelhelevBof~~ the people of New y orl< both" ~ llld deserve." • j _, • • • ,. ... Sample said be favoml eoicb c:.iipD being pennillied ID ~ iii'Oitiii-a.lliait rates to lhe 'c!lini:euormd....,.., ..... on tbatcamj>us' miDMln.:cilltl-.il~ needs. ~. In Ieavins tbe, UB piesidt!ncy, s.ple said be will miss "lbe JIOIDIIIec rio1111b .... Ibis COtJIIII1IIIlty -lllefrieids r~ the~mil~mdtbe~ . tbe~.-r mymeDds~~.....,_.ill A!Wy,!Biliiy ~IIIDDIII''!-._._ llld fbe" alun.U.I'' on theCooDcil and....., ne:o·llio mill lbe'fildly afllle u.ersity "wwllcb It limes -filled illy Ill ~~" . 0 �-...:n--.-..:a.-.u College · . . . . . , . _ . . This is the secOnd in a series oiiW1Icles intended to provide background fer. llfld a !fiscussion ol issueS surrounding . lhB Undergraduate Co/legs Ptopot;sl. A New Gsnsnll Educsfun CurricuUn fer AilS snd Sciences Stuclsnls Bl UB. AIUTITW)'olthis proposal appe8(Jld in lhe Feb. Tissue ollhe Reporter. leuen.l weot arouDd snidely saying. "This place is becoming Buff Tedt." I suppose I tnvied the wo:1aDanlike enviroamc:nt tlw the Scbool of Eogjaeeriog bad been puniog in place 10 8CCOUDt for die iDaeasing OIDII· ben of~ 5IUdcots wbo we:e filling Wbe:e'""'"' ~our" students? Wbc:n Sleven Sample became president. be stipulated tba1 one of his goals would be to ~ the cc:ntnlity of the Ans aDd Sci- classrooms. eocea. He saw tba1 the number of A&S students bad been decreasing incrementally for die past de<:ade. When tlw decline w..S malebed against the predicted decline in a:--... Ill IIIJI . . . . . for~ lMM ....... I l l - a-..1 E'dllcelian Pro- . -'--".._ ... _.....,... ~··­ - .- ~ -WilD - tllay,tllelr llild .... ....ll!alf......, ....,....., '- By~eatY ~~~ualr:education at UB see.n..r !o be in disarray. Many people saw different failures in ow duties lO under gnoduales. But since there was no unifying ~ seemed to be no will to .seRa. ~ syslalllli<:ally. For in- priDciple, ...,., dleRaidc:llial Collcpofdle 1960s. fiDe for 1heir times, we:e IUStainiDg fewer aDd fewerlllllllben of iiUdcots. The Geo Ed Propam bad begun to delerioraJe into a IIIIO<plbo:d of gut cooraes tba1 could be taken for a Pass-Fail grade. Most classes we:e lalgely enrolled. but few needed to aiii:Dd. The quality of student life bad fe w redeeming qualities. Donns were over~ unclean. and unfit for study. Cuirural activities seemed far removed from student culture. UB seemed 10 be an un canny environment for rendering under· graduales unwanted. Mapy people also fel! tlw the mix of the student body c:baogina. aDd tlw the Univenily -driftina with cbmge inslead of making iL Ia che early 'BOa. for inslaoce. I madenofriaado_~ u_~ ~oDd overall numbers of students who would be corning to college through the 1980s. then the enroUment profile of the Univ=ity looked as if it would be marl<edly unmixed aDd diminished in years ahead. Preside nt Sample asked Vice Presidc:ntRoben Wagner 10 lead an ambitious recruitment effort. together with the three Arts and Sciences Deans. I think tlwourpresently swollen classrooms testify 10 the success of this recruitment-and retention effon through the University. Ca•~··--·~ AI the same time I was asked 10 coordina1e our widespread comse offerings through the "Bc:ncy of die newly created Office of the ProvosL A new UncJerxraduale Council was appointed 10 advise the Provost about reform. It inc I~ the Arts and Sciences Deans and representativ es from units spanning the University whose role to.uched upon ~dcr· gnduale education. As I weot arouod the campus aslring constituencies what should be done. I heard lots of suggestions. some of them uncynical. The Dean of the School of Management even suggested. ooly half jokingly. that we should think about creating a new undergraduale college. Since Joe AI uno bad led the design of a successful UDder· gndualr: prognm for managerneot studentS. I admired his practicality. So 10 the Council I took the idea for a four-year college progJ11111 that would be horne 10 students who did not early identify with a professional pro- gnun. The Undergnduale Council liked the idea. and it began 10 develop an outline for the College. I began to test the waters. One of my colleagues. Jonathan Reichert. said. ''That's the craziest idea I've ever beard of. It will never happen. Besides. why is an administrator like you trying io develop a new curriculum? Nobody trusts you guys. Why don ' t you get together a buDcb of faculty members 10 design a really exciting couroe of study?" So began the idea of Senior Members. Everything about this College hinges upon the volunt8ry support of these faculty and staff members. Since then the idea of the College has been built by and arouod and upon the possiooale commitment of a group of Senior Mernben. tlw is. faculty and staff members who are senior eoougll 10 bave a general overview of the goals of their diJciplioesand theeducatiooal aimsoftbe University. They have written die bylaws. established the committee structure of the College. (ineluding a General Assembly of faculty. students, administrative staff aod advison). and they bave piloted the College through administrative processes to its present Stale. They have urged the panicipation and approval of Chain;. Deans. Provost. PresidenL At first. they studied many innovative "Everything about this College hinges U{XJn the volwltary support of .. .faculty and staff members.'' ~II.programs around the country . Senior Mem· bers debated inlegrative programs from Harvard to Columbia to Stanford 10 Brooklyn College and Kansas. All agreed t1w our present Gen Ed Program had no unity . The main poinl of a geoeral education program is 10 learn something of different modes of IOI.fUtry speciftc to each di sci pli~ I ..earning a tool kit of disciplinary sk ills would suffice for a student to return and oo re·srudy a different skill as one · s interest or career changed in the future. But our Gen Ed progJ11111 has no specific aims. no true coaJes. ceoce of one course to another. no progress 10 a larger eod in time. Although we knew that it would take a long time to draw up our coordinated course of study. we l8feed that we should start one facet irrunediately. Freshman Seminars were created first because we alll8feed that firstyear students spend most of their class time in vast lecture halls taking required courses in psychology. economics. physics. chemistry, sociology, communications and the like. Tbese large courses are cost-efficient for departments but was~eful of ftrst-year students who drop by the wayside unaitcnded. We learned that UB had attrition rates during the first year mucb higher than national aveJ"'8es. Acadein;ic failure and/or dissatisfaction were main reab.s_ But in order 10 offset the high attrition ra1es and 10 achieve its assigned F'TE funded quo. tas. the Admissions Office apparently overemolled each entering class. thereby institutiooalizing a fixed attrition rate. So during any first year, class rooms. dorm rooms, and advisement agencies could 001 contain the guaranteed overflow. (I lbink some of this positive feedbaclt has ' - ' corrected oow tlw Admissions and Student Affairs bave been transferred 10 die Provoot'a Office.) An aim of the Freshman Seminars was 10 reduce in pan this avoidable crowding. Senior Mernben wanted 10 k<qlstudeniJ by letting them learn in small groups.. During its first few years_ membership in the College grew from 30 Senior Memben 10 about 60. Afler applying we are ljlpOinled to three-year terms. so divemty continues and circulates. In the beginrting. few people knew each other well. And few had ever experienced the u10pian headinessof galhering to design a new model of teaching aod learning. There was so much to solve. t1w it took a year to channel differeru visions into specifiC resolutions. And each year we bave . been called upon to restale , to justify. aod sometimes to modify thi s c urriculum fur new members. There have been shirt-sleeve sessions and sbouting sessions. by day IDd by night for these six yean. Harold Cohen has expounded. Tom Headrick has a>UDseled. Carm Privilml has prayed for us, Barbara Bono has reasoned with us in Ciceronian sentences. Tom Barry has never attacked a pluralist ad homin•m. Tony RalsiOn has joked ahout mathematical ignorance . Fred See has pers uaded with bawdry, Wilma Cipolla has brought us bock 10 ._. main issue. Joe Tufariello has taught us ahoutteaching chentistry. Each of us had different goals when we joined together. but all of us think that this curriculum will begin to inlegrate teaching and learning here. No c urriculum can substitute for a complete academic environment. but I think this one is a necessary beginning. 0 <XKJrSe .xJ - . Professor Jad< Meacham of the Psychology Depa/lment will write on the philosophy underlying gen<!f8) education. Joln_t F. -.Monm, associate professor of ~iocheJ.llistry, dies at 55 OHN F. MORAN. aaociale pates..-of biocbemistry in die Scbool of Medicine aDd Biomedical Scieoces. ' died Wedneaday, Feb. 211. 1991 in hi& borne in Snyder. He wu SS. Moon aerved from 1983-88 as asaillant 10 the dean for facilities planning aldie UB medicaiiCbool. In t1w capocity. be was.dle coonliDaillr between die ICbool's faculty and die .icbitect oo plans for renovation of exiaia& .f8cilitics aDd the COiiSIIUCtioo of • $30 millioo addition to die medical school. complced in 1988. :1 •· A'DIIiveofCieveland. Moran joined the UB facully iD 1964••.-cb aaociale in the Dqlmtl:imlofBiocbemical Plwmacology ..iD die Scbool of Pbarmacy. He was namectan ..-....~ pofessor in die medical scbool't ~~ of ~ioC:bemistry in · 1967. 1Dd UIOCialc professor in 1970. · · From 197S·76. be- ia visiting associare profeuor in the Oepertment'OC Pltysioi- ··-~-Jiw.W~~J.!~iy~jty School of Medicine. Moran wu tbe recipient of a Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching (1974). Distinguished Service Award from the UB medical school (19gg) and a Siegel Award C<>mmendation for excellence in teaching medicalstudents(1990). MUJTiy J. Ett!Jtger. acting chair of the UIJ Depanment of Biochemistry. noted that MoraD " put endless houra,·eoergy and empalhy in10 counselling students. He was the Slllwan of the undergradua~e biochemistry progJ11111 and. more recently. the advanced biochemistry course for medical and gndu ale otudc:nts. Whatever he did . he put his heart. soul and humor in10 iL His pet'SOnal efforts belped countless students over the Director of uncJerxraduate studies in the UB l:leparuilcntofBiochemistryfrom 196884. Moran bad served on the UB Faculty Sena~e. the medical school's Faculty Council. the steeringcomminee.>fthe UB Depanmeni of Biochemistry and the curriculum committee of the UB School of Phannacy. He wa s a former member of the board of directors and former assistant vice president of allocations of the Uniled Health Foundation of Wes~em New Yorl:.. From 1973·75. hewasavicepresidentofthe Uniled Way of Buffalo and Erie County. Moran also was active at Christ the King Church. Snyder, where be was bead of the usher 'sorganization. a post he held since the late 1970s. andafonnerofficeroftheChrist the King School Parents · Guild. He also was a former ·treasurer of the Parents· Guild of Villa Maria Academy. A 1958 gradua~e of John Carroll Univer- science degree magna cum laud< from the University of Ottawa in 196 I and a doctoral" in biochemistry from McGill University in Montreal in 1964. An expen in met.abolic biochemistry . be was the co-author of more than 30 scientific artic les. Monut was a member of the American Chemical Society and American Association for the AdvllllCement of Science_ He is survived by h1s wi fe . the former Karin Y ax: two sons . Kevin and Patrick. bothofSnyder,adaugh~er. Megan . ofSnyder. and a SISte r. Manha O' Donne ll of Clevelnnd. Ohio. A Mas. of Chrisuan Bunal was offered Saturday. Feb. 23 10 ChnSI the King Church. Main St. and Lamarck Dr .. Snyder. ContribUiions in Moran 's memory may be made to 1he UB Founda1ion. designaled for the John F. Momn Memorial Fund in the UBDepanmentofBiochemistry.ortheSouth East Community Worlt Cen1er. 181 Lincoln Y."M'!.'.'·:.·.·.·. _._._._._•:.•.•.·.·:::,·: . . . . .. . . ·: :.~~.:<:J!:~~-~i v<A,4PWIQ',Qf,. . ~Q~.~~'I',ti,)', • ·········••••••ittl41fl.t .. .IJ . 0 �PUN t \NOS time to collaborate on those Funlest fovorites-lhe wheelbarrow race, the buddy ball relay, the aob aawl. Enthusi<;!Sn1 ran high Saturday in Alumni Arenq for the volleyball, soccer and basketball games as student teams competed hotly. The events -were sponsored by the Division ol Athletics. Office ol Residence Ufe and the Student Association . I . .... �----sj --- 81~ ---"'"' 5 -_..__ --___ Nonh Campus. • p.m. Sl:udc:otJ Auooation. ... TUESDAY c.-. l'llrty, 2100 Main SL ..__ 1 p.m. AdmiJoion $4. $6. Sponoored by Caribbean Swdcn01 "-c:iation. ..._ .. Y..--.pl-.51« Cooca1 HaU. Nonh Campa. 8 p.m. Admission: $2. $4. $6. THURSDAY Joas pus. 7-9 p.m. -"'-·-- _ Baird Recital HaU . North Campus. 12 p.m. c-. Tnoo by Georxe Adolf; diroclod by Rictwd Mcnoen. AUeyway Thealre, One ClinoiD Up AUey, Downcown Buffalo. 9 p.m. -~Lift Vlllo , . . . Cllaabe- EaAllen Hall Soulh Campus. 7:30 p.m. .... a.;zJ - y IY FACULn ~ "-11:-~: I L• Oatoloc~ -- Aeaahdica, Bany Smilh. 684 Baldy HalL Nonh Campus. 3 p.m. lmparidos Ia Doped Coaplod QaMD.-W. . ODCI Saporlotllcos, Dr. R. Ranptwban, Depc. or Physics. 219 Froocuk Hall. North Cam pw. ) :45 p.m. Campus. 9 p.m. Toct.u: $8 UB SludeuOI. $10 gcncnl public. -____ ---- ...,.,._llaa A World ill CrWa: Soar<a oadoe Scnid lhlloa, Owtes D' AnieUo llld Edward Herman. librarian~. Room 223 Lockwood Libnry. Nonh Cam· " --caCinaldc,diru:t<d by Unda Swiniucb ODd Tom Ralabol<. PfeifCTTbeatre. 8 p.m. Tdcu $4, $10. Spowcnd by lhe Dept_ of Theano and Dance. SUNDAY NallY. . - Scaloploo. 420 Capen HaU. NcllltClmpus. 4 p.m. IEXHI.ITS -WaliGaUery l...octwood Libnry . NMhemq._ Jltroul!l< April Anri..Sl&Jinist. _, Pn>-~ andJ'ro.~­ loctwood Libnry Foyer. Nonh Campua. Througll- 28. Rca:n! sculp!Ur< by Brua: Bonin. Thomas IIICh, Prod Tschida. Feb.22· Mm:biS, Bethune Gallery . ' 7 -- ---...-.c\'- - CCiiW'Wiiii'IW CML . . _ . s,. Mail 8t Supply Clcrt SG-lJ7 - Campw Mail, Line ~I Ia!. PMIINI.MA&. ..._. ......,...._.,Aaalyll SL- ~--­ c-. 3 - Univ. Libnria. Poclia8 IP0060. • W - - Body: Fri<Dd or Foe, U.. Jobnaoo. 41 S Capen HaD. Nonh Campus. 7-9 p.m. ---AllY ___ __ __ = --· Tnoo by Georxe Adolf;- by Rictwd Mcnoen. AUeyway Thealre, One Cunain Up Alley. Downtown Buffalo. 2 p.m. ,.___ ._ ....... "-:ii aily al - . lolD, Killdl UniverAadiaoHoopital oC a.n.lde, d~ by Unda Swiniucb and Tom Ralabol<. PfeifCT Theano. 3 p.m. ncuu $4, SIO. Sponoored by !be Depc. or Thealre llld Dance. Startiaa • Eardoo ......,_., Tc.\ Drq Loft!-..,: Newt!WI Ceruor, 490 Froatier Rd. 7:»-9 p.m. Wearcomfonable c~ ODd come prq>aroc1 to partici~ in a moderate wodt-<>Ul geon:d fO< lhe begin- ~ MonicaCyr, Plwm.D. cllldidate. 248 Cool:e HaU. Nonh Campus. 8: I S-9: IS o.-. Suaan Roebri&-Quick. nina: exerc:Uc:r. --...._.slcc: CGacen Hall. North Campus. 8 A llmdlt to doe Treot-..1 ol __,_ ......,..._ ........,.. .._.....,.._CIIal· ... Doca- Kalberine E&tcw. Cemc:r for Tomorrow. Nonh Campus. 9 LD\. -4:30 p.m. Call831-2962 [0<"" _.,., R-S.ppoot~- Physlology. I'OatiniiR-91013. c~otttmN~-s_... Pruznms Allminislmion, - in&IR-91014. s,_....rr. ....... -.E0-1-Spoo10<'011 Pruznms KdmiDicatioa, PootinsiR-910IS . ......_... R-"->c::MoSEPhyaioJoc. I'OatiniiR·91016. PtardaoR- E0-3- Rescarch Purcbuioa. -... IR-91017. ProjoctS&oll'~ toat SE-J - Medicioe.l'llaia& __ . _ _,_ -- 4 8 -- --- --- ----. llai'Colo.la.m. Oye<. ~ C<Jmefll'bealre. Nonh Compa. - · Kalbarinc 7 p.m. Admiasioo: $.5, $6. Sponoored by !be Caribbeaa- .- p.m. WIEDNIESDAY . Daocaa'a'H. D. Book', l...cslic Scalapino. 608 Oemcns HalL North Campa. 12:30 p.m. ' Slee CGacen HaD. Nonh Camp . m . - $4, $6, Tnoo c..toooloooi, by Cloorze Mol[; . . _ by Rictwd Mcnoen. AUeyway Theano, One Cmtaia Up AUey, DowniOWII Buffalo. 8 p.m. ----AllY -~- by Unda Swiniucbllld Tom Ralaboae. Pfeife< Theano. 8 p.m. Ticteu $4, $10. SJ)OC*nll by 111e 0epc. Theano llld Dance. or Stodlesoa-Fac- --~~~-- 127 UnderJnoduaJc Ulnry. N0111! Campus. 2-3:30 p.m. ..m'Uft,_..,....._ .._.........,._CiinJ_ KIJbc:rine El.kc:w. Center for Tomonow. North Campus.. 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Call831-2962 [O<"" J"'081'm flye<. caJI)oneemcad.., tora, 0.. Tuoo Paloluo, Naliooal Public Heallh lnolitule, Hekinld, Finland. 223 Sherman HaU. Soulh Campw. ) p.m. hop!-- NOTICIS .., Engine<ring alumni, AUdeolJ, racuJty. staff willanend Jn- pme n:ocption 6:30 p.m. iD lbe BuiiPtn II Alumni Arena fO< lbe J..e Moyoe pme OD Mar. 2. Jle. freahmcotsoeJV<dandaUB lrlvd cup givi:o 10 eadl COli· ne<rin&ll!Cn<lee- e o.._..uotNatritloalo Henry A. o.-. FAaiUT_'III_ On UllllctJnduatt CollcF c:w· ricul..m propoaal. Mcaday March 4, l-S p.m. iD Kno. 101. -----·-----·..-- ---- __ -__,_ ..... _ ..__ Devd-"'·· Vanderploeg. GU!JUJNOAA. Ann Arbor, Michipn. 114 Hochslellef. Nonh Campus. 4 p.m. - Jllala<y aad doe Coo- llic:t ill lroq, Shallcen Nlk<d>. Ph.D. 101 Baldy HalL 12 noon. llowll'lltdooNae-Weaalmo doe World CJ--. Syllabu, Law-ena: SchneO!er, Dept_ or Hillery. 219 Talbert HaU. Nonh Campa. 4 p.m. SA ~.U R DAY Tbr........., 0.. F...... O'llan'a Poeao 's.....d .. _ . of Robon G ......., aad Robon ......__, ........ a.nmN~­ DepL. Pootina tR-91011. NallY~ liON DAY ~--­ W o.m•s Healtll: Womm aDd ~lillian Balluuyne. Ph.D. 41 S Capen HaiL North Campus. 6-8 p.m. Stonlq - Exa-dao l'rop-uo, Dr. SUIIIl Roehrig -Quick. Newman Center, 490 Frontier Rd.. 12:30-2 p.m. Wear comfort· able c~ llld come prq!ored to participate in • modentc wodt-<>Ut...,-.d [O< lhe begin- nina....a..r. ... -~ ladous. f27 Undcrgnduat< Libnry. Nonh Campus. 1-2:30 •c•-•••-._. ._,....Sipol....._ dadlaa: Ac:U.- aiMaltlpk Serioe~MicbaeiP. Czecll, Uoivenity of Mu&ach.,_ lelU 636-~. Mc:dical Scl!ool. 134B Fuber Hall. Soulh Campw. 4 p.m. Meetins 1\Wch 6at3:1S p.m. iD 1600 Jacobo HaU. If wt1ble 10 ai!Cnd conLICI lleay BUICk II ...., _,_ E,_. aiO...Ad Pla:ro. elireeled by Ward W i l l Harriman HaU 1'bealre. South Campus. 8 p.m. ncu.. $2, $4. Facull)', "'"llld lll.dcob baY· ing friends or rd.ltiva in tbe Ptniao Gulf"" invited 10 pll· llcipue i n - _ . - iap lljiOiloored by UB Healtlly. They will be beld every Priday Jrom 12-1 p.m. iD tbe llumaD Reaowtoa ea-. ~oeec·aiJIIWCTI p.m. --~ M~Coaa~~~~~==~::;; A..._Caplll.. "" Scieuco Dlodpl-.280 Pllt HalL North I· _ ... Caltanl-. c.n. ler for Tomorrow. North Campus. 6:30 p.m. Admission SS, $7. Sponsored by Caribbean -. --- A general sess1on of the Scicnc:a Alumni Assoc1alion will be held on March 1 ll 5:30p.m. in •1!5 Capen Hill . All alumni, faculty. and srudenlJ of "" lhe Fscull)' or NarunJ Sciences and Mllhc:malics arc mvued lO a!tend. Jr anyorx: il mterc:st.ed in au.ending lhc:y shoold call 636-lS) I. Campw. 2· 3:30p.m. -- u,._,.. ........,-- . _ lllltuniiiJ ...... ~ the c.nt.r .... T - . A . - , Dr. David Wllc!1My, S)'llliOJI Raearcll lntlilV!e or l'llannacolosY- 121 Coote HaU. c.ar.- ...... O<.Ior war from 12· 1 p.m. oo Mudll in the Human Rc:sourc::es [)e. velopment Center. Soup and fruit wi.ll be available &I minimal cost. Call Human R.etourca a16J€>.2738 for information. Bon ....,.eltJ ~A T.... oltlle Wootd ~ • 12:30 p.m. • Educ:8lloowl Oppartanty u.e Dr. Nomwt Solkoff will speak on lhe paycholosical effcell or AdiYky or Soloctift , _ ._,.... �--.--:I:I,IIO.U Antlls. ESEARCHERS AT UB this spring will survey 30,000 New Yorlr. State anglers and their spouses in the largest study ever condOCted on the bealth impact of eating fish from the Great Lakes. The study. funded by the Great Lakes Protection Fund, will focus on the consumption of fish from Lakes Ontario and Erie by residents of 16 counties, occording to Jolm E. Vena, principal investigatOr and UB associate professor of social and preventive medicine. Vena said researchers wan I to determine the characteristics of the population thai consumes fish from the lakes, how their perception of risk relates to their consumption and the health effects of that consumption. "There is a long overdue need for a large population-based survey of anglers to establish a cohort of fish eaters," Vena added. The study will lfe funded by a one-year S157,800 grant from the Great Lakes Protection fund. founded in 1989 by the governors of the eight Great l.alr.es states. The fund is the United States' only muJtistale environmental endo ~nl R :, Once tllose wbo ·coosume the fish 1ft identified, Vena'explai.ned,reaearcbcrs will be able to loot at the assdciatioo between pastaodcumnt consumptioo of cootaminaled fish. whether consumption baS added to their body-burden of howcoosumpti00 affectstheirrisk:for ·· health problems. Barbara Knuth, assistant pro: ' fessor .of. cbemicallmd Vena also U..the principaJ investigator on a second study. underwritten by a one-year S 15 ,689 grant from the Great Lakes ProtectiOn Fund. which will focus on how coi,~ umplion uf fish from lite Great La..k.es affects risk: of mali gnanl and benign thyroid disease. Vena said the survey of anglers and their spouses will focusonarandomsample of anglers between the ages of 18 and 40 who live in the 16 counties and were issued a fishing license in New Yorlr. since October 1990. The self-administered questionnaire will be mailed in May, he added. The 16 counties are : Cayuga. Erie, Genesee, Jefferson. Lewis. Livingston, Monroe, Niagara, Oneida, Onondaga, Ontario, Orleans, Oswego, SL. Lawrence. Seneca and Wayne. Despite advisories issued by New York State that certain species of fish caught in Lake Ontario should not be eaten or con- resources and policy management at CorneD University, will be co-investigator in the study. Also collaborating on the study will be.Germaine Buck. Maria ~lcmy, Jllll!d ""'~ Matshall, IDd Jo freudenhcim, all of the Yeagle book demystifies c~oie8lemr.-. -~ · 11J IUII1' . - n l - News Bureau Staff • LMOST EVERYONE k nows someone who has consistently eaten cholesterol- or fa t-laden oods and yet is stiU living an active life in their eighth or ninth decade of life . •We also have been aajuainted with modern~y equiva- · Ients of the folll:tale ' s Jack Sprat who ate · little fat, yet died young of arterial disease in wbicb cholesterol was a culpriL Why this occurs is among the mysteries yuaz and misconceptions explored in Undustanding Your Cholesterol. a new compact paperback by Philip L Yeagle, a UB biocbemist wbose research has focused on cholesterol·and other lipids. Published by Academic Press, San Diego, the lll-p118e book is designed for the home li.J;II:uY of consumers who have a smattering of information about cbolesterol but want to know more. It sells for $9.9S: ·: -. .- .- U.... ,..,.,. Oat Inn, beart-sman grocery C,._,., "'Sllot - ~_...,dlclllac*..., ...._Y.P," - SooW;ng ' :;'Jl . lailr~~ lf=rqilln~ aDdle~ c:IIDiealallallleir and "good" vs"bad" cbotestirollftamoag the topics addressed by Yeagle, asaociale professor of biochemi.slry in the Scbool at Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. badiol'..d·iJullililtdlcl.1tlallliocll!l!pldlll Jive .-m_a <liall.b WidwAE4ill a ~- • ~mtillble." · Wliiliebvlilll~~~ c:bolaiianll~ial!'JIIPCIIIUJmiarto ~ ~- "widea t!!fl ~ ~ biu ~ 10.1!" a ciJaraDa lilt bec:auae ol a laCk tl ~ - ol; • - ~ltail'*-'411~ (lictiQa lafttrmMi!m P. ......,., Ia lbe Pub& media," Y~ ~ . - . ' • Helll*lib.i-a.yr-iDaddlliaiiiO diet~ a ,role Ia.cleweluf!Jieunf ar �NC-Nort!l Campus SC-5outh Ca mp u~ + 1111. Martin Luther Ki +- - "The Pn:parlllioo ol Tomorrow's Con- Jr. Celebr2cinn. Dr. H Edmonds, spcalter, Gary Burgess. [en aird Rcxital Hall. N -- duc:an." Baird aod Slee Halls, NC. 8:30 Lm. SUNY orudents free; o<hets $10-$f0.' Call636-Z964 or636-29ZI : ~ llcaMiolno- ...... .... .,..._,_ .... ........ o f - + 111111. La.;..,noc Archbold, orpn recital, Visiting An· ist Series. Slee Coacen Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $4, $6, $8. Call 636-2921. members reci ta l. Sle pOnccrt Hall, NC. 8 PA! F rce. Call 636-2921. + 111£ Trw w•fasiotu. +~Trw w •f=io-.. 'ere play by II, directed by c March I listing for eonen. Cc>-pro- • by . 8 Oepamncot 'ol'l'bc:a= "ODd O.OOC and ''doc Alleyway ':l1aca= Altqway ~One CurIlia Up~ (downtown in the TIICotn:'t>iitria bcnn:cu Main and Pearl). 8 p ...;_· $9, $1~ . ~11 R52· Z600. ·--~~­ Zoc!Dque o.ooc i::om- + ~Trw Co•fas.ou Zodiaque Dance Company. Pfeifer Theaue. 68 1 Main SueeL 8 p.m. $4 . $10: CallSJl -3742. See March 1 listing for informacion. + TilliE. "Short Plays and Sketches. " Sec March 7 li sting for information. + TilliE. Trw Co•fe.r.sion.s. See Mardi I hsung for information. + -.E. A.mal• Cltrotri<k. puy. PfeiferThc&ae, 681 Main Sin:et. 8 P.m. $4, $10. Call 831: 374Z. - + PIEIJl Reading by Lcsli ScaJapino. Poeuy/Rarc Book Room. 420 Cape Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Free. ' Call636-3810. _....... ............... ..__ ---.............. ... _,...... ........ - ._....,... ~~~~~ . t• .. - a..y. +Ill. Ti< Marr,r of SC. 7 p.m. Sl srudenu, S1.50 omen. Call 6363029 . +1111. "Liszr Legacy v.· Yvar Milthashoff, piano. Faculry recital Slee Concert Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $2, $4. $6. Call 636-29Z I. Al-........ + Plf1ll Lcxrure by Leslie Scalapino on the poetry ln_ C o n c e r t - - ... or F C2nk O'Hara. Robert Grenjer, Roben Duncan. 608 Clemens Hall, NC. 12:30 p.m. Free. Call bJb3810. + TilliE. "Short Pl ays and Skctehcs," by Swindbcr~. Pinter, Mamet.. directed by Ward Williamson. Haqiman Theatre Studi o, SC. 8 p.m. $2, $4. Spon· w re<! by U B Dcpanmcnt of Th ea ~rc and Oancc . CaJI831 ·374Z. +TilliE. Tnu Co•fesstolls. 13 + Ill.! H,ard It TitroMg/t rh Gf"tl/"'f.Jiu fJomes BakiwMn), James BoJdw:,,: From An - orhr Place, and M1 CAildluxxl: Jomn BaldtDi• 's Harkm. 147 Diefendorf. SC. 7 p.m. Sl studcnu. S 1.50 orhe rs. Call 1\J(). 3029. + All tmR B. Martin Pedersen, publisher and edito r of Crop/tis maga· zinc. Albright· Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. IZ85 Elmwood Ave . 8 p.m. See March I linin~ fo r . i.nformatioo. .. .. • •• .. , . .. • ,, • ' ' •. .. l.l., '( .'., i-I;J-'MIJ!.o.>J·J-1 77. �lleeohoocD JW. - Cydio.,Siee CoiiiCat o-=. .· + -1111.158..ui-Gor ... by Tbcni- Wilds,. . . . .IIJ ...,., F'uiDcpiL l'fl:ifa 1loeoaoO. • lli8illo1'hilliorailaic Oldwma. Nonh Amcricu New Millie E..a..L Slcc ~ ·l:bll. • -lt 71 + TilliE. lDJtcily, one-man play on james Joyce:. per formed by Vincc:m O'Neill. Co-produced by Irish Classical Theauc Company and UB Depart · mcm of Thea ere and Dance, in association with the Abbey Theatre , '24 78 + 1JD. Trw wllftssi<nu. ~ Min:b !liftingior infonnation. • TID.JDJitiJJ. See March Zl listing fur information + TilliE. J.,;ary. See March Zl listing for mformation. VJ() + TID.Joyi<j~y. See Matdt ~/ Z1 listing for information. I~fl. + TID.Joyi<j~y. JV See M'atdt Zllis~ng for infonnation '31 & + TID.JDJitiJJ, ~March 21 listing for infomutioo. +~"Rumsey Schol~· arship Competition Exhibition." Bethune Gallery, Z917 Main So:eer (ncar Hertel Avenue). Gallery hours. Opens Matdt,9; through Matdt ZZ. Free. Call831-3477. 1:-.. + -PIITIII. "Anti- Stalinist. Pro-perestroika. and Pro-glasnost." Foyer, Lockwood Library, NC. Library hours. Through March Z8. F rcc. Call 6.362817. ~ "Comemporary Sculpture." Works in glass by Thorn .. Tisch. Bruce Bortin, Fred Tschida. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main Street (near Hcnel Avenue). Gallery hours. Through March 15. Free. Call831-3477. +~"Buffalo: A Poster Exhibit... C um::nt Periodicals/Reserve Room, Lockwood Library, NC. Gallery hours. Through + ApriL F rcc. Call 6.36-ZSZO. ~...l;i!~IIIJJ~~ lrlll' · · ,j ,! !iri Iff .111Tl11TIIih ll 1111 11 11;1lrl I I �-.:a.-u --~ A .,. KING FORWARD Farewell Address tq the ~cade,mic .Community of ~he. University at Buffafo Steven ·B. Sample Pfesiqent FEBRUARY 26 1 9 9 1 you know . I have rt:eenlly ac cepted the presidency or the University of Southern Califor nia. effective March 31 . Whlle it will be very difficull for my wife and me to leave the University at Buffalo. we can at least tH.e comfon in the fact that our going west will give UB a splendtd opportunity to review its past progress and consider what cour.;e it should !alee in the years a.bead. After all, what bener time could there be for a university to lake stock of itself than during a transition in its presidency? II is in Ibis spirit of looking back and loolting forward that I should like 10 speak 10 you today during this, my final address to the academic community that has been my home foc the past nine Y""'· In particular I should like to tell you what my impressions were when I fLrSt came to UB . and wllat m y dreams for the university we~ at that time . Then I shall try to assess how far we ' ve come in fulfilling those dreams . And finally.l'll descnb< some of the challenges and OJ>portunities that I see on the bon . zon for UB and its new president. To aS'\ ISI m thi s process . ea~:h 01 you shou ld have rece1ved a.\ you came in a listing by category of selected developments at the University at BuffaJo over the past nine years. While it is far from being an exhaustive list of what this uni versity has accom plished in the last docade , il ts nonetheless a very . very i'.'l1pressive litany of achievements. Indeed , it is almost cenainly one of the most impressive track records of any American uni ver sity in the 1980s. Now here' s an tmponant point - the list you have in your hands is not a ~tation of my achievements as president of UB . I do not deserve, noc would 1 accept the credit foc these deveJ . opmcnts. Rather, what you see is a listing of OW" collective achievements as an academic community. As one would expect in a university, most of the: items on th is list were actua.Uy accomplished by fac ulty and students. Bul in each and every case those faculty and students were suppaned by professional sutff, clerical and service staff. adnun istrators, donors, trustees and council members, volunteen. political and business leaders, and thousands of otben. So please do read over this list with pride. But please do not attribute these achievements to any one person. or to any one group of people. Rather . I hope you will view the list as simply a brief and necessaril y incomplete collection of facts on whic h the fo llow in g analysis is based. AQ-•THE now share with you a few of the thoughts and impressions that I had about Buffalo and its un•ve rsity in the early 1980s. When my wife and I were inu:rviewing for tbe ~idcnc y of UB in 198 1 we saw a university witil great underlying s1rengths and numerous superficial problems. Unfortunately the problematic surface was all that was perceived by most or ua· s constituencies at that time. Ne~ in our lives had we encountered a university that was so down on itself. or that was held in such low esteem by so man y of its own facu lty. stu dents. admini strators. townspeople . and alumni. 1be body politic of the un iveriity seemed to be bruised all over - whenever we: touched it. no matter how gentJy. it seemed to quiver and shrink back a bot. For ex.ample . during the four months prior to my offici y assuming the presidency, and dun ng my first few months in office. J spoke direct1) with hundreds of UB ' s constituents. Almost invariabl y~ conversations began with the other person saying something negative about the universiry . And during this same period I never met a single student who said that he or she was proud to be anending UB. However , from m y wife 's and my perspective the inner core, the infrasuucture if you will , of the University at Buffalo was in eu:cedingly good health. We saw a univers ity which had an excellent {a.J.beit somewhat dispirited) faculty; competitive facul ty salarie s; good stude nts who were willing to work hard ; a loyal and supportive governing Counc il; competenl and dedicated staff; an active university foundation; a brand new physicaJ plant: mostJy new scientific equipment; an outstanding li brary: and a long and di stin gu tshed academic history . We also recognized that UB was in fact SUNY's flagship campus. although the vast majority of New Yorkers, and indeed most Buffalonians, would not have agreed with that sr.arement in 1982. It seemed clear tn us that, as the flagship public insti · tution in a large and prosperous state, UB had a shot at becoming one of America's premier publ ic univeni,ties by the end of the century. 1bere were of course formi dable obstacles blocking UB 's development In addition tn the spiritual malaise cited earlier. there loomed the fact that the city �--.-.. ...... u of Buffalo and its environs were mired in a deep recession, witb unemployment rmes running as high as 15%. 1ben too. the entire SUNY system was caught in the suffocating embnce of a huge state bureaucracy which was trying its best to micro-manage everythmg at lhe university from coffee c ups to Sllldenl..contacl hollf'5. And finall y there was the fact that most New Yort.ers seemed to v1ew public higher education a.s being inherently inferior to private higher education. I recall how shocked I was when. early m my Lenure at UB, I heard a SU NY trusltt say in open sessJOn that ~ sUNY is the college of l a.~t reson ." Good grieP. I should have thought that every trustee would see SU NY as the college of fi rst reson for all classes of New Yorkers. as is the case with the great public universities in other states. Nonetheless. in spite of these difficulties and problems. my wife and I were convinced that UB 's future was potentially very bright. Fonunately most mem bers of the UB Council and a significant number of faculty and staff a~ . I !IUnk the events of the past nine years have proven us right ACHI~ OF GOALS address to the facul ty in April of 1982. and in my inaugural address the following Septemher . I identified five personal goals that I had for the University at Buffalo: I . Strengthen both the realny and the perception of UB as a major national research un iversity. 2. Rec nut to UB a higher proponion of the state 's most academical ly -talented students . with special emphasi s on minority students. 3. Improve the quality of undergrad uate srudent life at UB. 4 . Expand the public SCTVICe ro l~ of UB . ~speciall y with respect to economic d~vel op­ m~ nt in W~stem N~w York . 5. Reaffirm the centrality qf th~ liberal arts and sciences in the ac.adcm1c and intell ec tual life: of thi s un iversity. Great progress has boen made to ward achieving aJI five of these goals. However, as might be expected . some have been more full y achieved than others. Pnlctically everyone would agree that UB has made spectac ular gains over the past nine yeMS in establishing itself as a major national rcseart.h univer· sity . The se lected developme nt!. listed under Section C of the appendix speak for themselves. Most important among these. 10 overall tenns. has been tht elcc- tioo of SUNY -Buffalo 10 member&bip in tile AIMiciiJioo of American Uruvenities in 1989. It seemed 10·me in 1982dlal the lack alan AAU ~was the most glaring weakDcss of the SUNY system. 1be sta1e colleges and community colleges in SUNY were competitive with the best in tile nation, and seven~ of SUNY's specialized colleges wen: absolutely the best in their clasa. But it was widely perceived dial SUNY bad done a very poor job of developing its researcb universities, a fact dial was clearly recogniJ:al by the 1984 blue ribbon ~lltron the f'unue of SUNY. Thusstrengthening UB as a ualional research univenity was not only imponant for the overall development of our own campus, but for the development of tile SUNY system as well. Many facton contributed to the achievement of goal I, in~luding especially the flexibility legislation of 1985 and the Gn!dUIIe Research Initiative. But most important of all was a tremendous inenease in effort on the pan of UB 's faculty. 1be size of our faculiy has remained essentially COOSIIIII. and avenge ~g loads have remained the same, and yet in just eight years our faculty have tripled the university 's annual rate of spon · wred program suppon and greatly increased the number of articles lhey · ve publisbc:d in journals of the first Bnk. Goal 2 relating to student recruitment has been achieved to a much higher deue< !ban I would have thought possible. especially with respect to minority students. See appendu items A- I through 5, B-7 through 9. and D- 5 through 8. I can recall sitting in numerous meetings in late 1982, and feeling we were looking down the barrel of a shotgun in the area of enrollments. All of our projec tions indicated rhat UB would attract fewer and fewer students of lower and lower academic quality during the balance of the 80s. At that point we decided to mount a massive recruitment effort. the results of which have exceeded our most optimistic expec11ltions. Tile academic quality of both applicants to and maoiculants at UB has ri sen sharply. Moreover, UB has pulled ahead of both Alban y and Binghamton as the: institution of ftnt choice among all SUNY applicants. 'The quality of graduate and professional students at UB has also improved signifi cantl y. Most gratifying of all has been the dramatic increase wr ' ve experienced in the number and quality of underrcprcsented minority students enrolled at all levels. UB is now SUNY 's most ethnically diverse campus. and "All cfWi have made heroic efforts to rebuild and Tl!juvenate undergraduate student life at UB . In my judgment the centerpiece cfour efforts in this area has been the establislunent cfthe Undergraduate College." one of the most edtnically diveBe AAU universities in the country. To what can we attribute this success in student recruitment? Certainly to an outstanding set of special programs aimed at atnacting and retaining minority students. Cenainly to a tremendous amount of bani WOt1< and cotrunitmenl on the pan of faculty and staff. Cenainly to our honors program, wbich is one of the very best in the country, and which has helped overcome the inclination on the pan of so many New Yortcers to view public higher educatioo as being somehow second class. But we also owe this success in recruiunent to the ~ingly pervasive perception of UB as a major national university. Professor Hauptman's Nobel Prize. the National Earthquake Center, Division I sports, election to the AAU , Professor Holland's play off BrOadway, the World University Games -all have helped attracl to this campus a larger and larger share of the stale· s ablest students. lmpovill& tile~ ol UD- clergr.iuae lllldealllfe,• UB, my lhird p i baa p!Oiai.ID be a IDUgb IIUliO cft.:t_ We baw: m8de patt ~~rides in Ibis - . but we llill have a wrJ lon& -y togo. - I doubt dial anyone Raliiod ill the 60l tile cueot to wbiclunoving the main, pen oltbe university out to Amberst would destroy the spiriwaland ~ logical infrasrJuctun: of the instiwtion, and witb it the quality of studenllife. Tho! facldlallhis move will lllrz JDOre daaalbirty yeon Ill compiiiiD. '*';g.• 12 yeon originally~ has peady ~ tbe problem. Nonelbelea, all of 111 line m8de hemic efi'OIU 10 rdJuild md rejawmle ..... w;studenllife II UB. Ill my:itodl- . . mont tile CCIIIapiece of- effom in Ibis area baa~ tile establiabment ol tile~ ale ColleBe. The CoiJete baa clooe • patt ~ 10 ..-ekiadle faculty c:oocem for~ ate education, and ro aenior faculty into closer COt1IKl with fresbmen and.oopbomores. I !ltinl< it' s fair 10 ay dial UB ia out in front of mast Olber research universities in Ibis repd. Other eocotll'llin& sips are the fact that tiiUdeal ~ is up (from an absoiUIIely dismal starting point in 1982),and participatiOn in studenl ~­ tions and innmural atblelk:s ~ on the rise. Some ol our more forlridding IIOd factory-like buildings are finally beginning to be softalod by human usage and growing trees. And our distinguished speakeB aeries has engaged lbouADds of undc:rpaduates in the WJer issues of our~Tbere are abo a DUIIIber of projects in the Wlllts which should, wben c:omplded, help lKD.i �II - _..,.,. .......... lbo *"""' -.......new-..New of............, Yad:~Dndapmeat a.:r.• ~...... . wz . . ., ~-· i982 by ua ...slbo l!lie ~ IDdus- · iiiiiiDe~Apy.bas -....lbo~Jw-Niiled liDc:liodcv ~ . ~·~~m~Yad::. . . . ' .-,. ~ 11le arts is~·-- in wllil:b ua a1111!<Di& alipificant : fiDe ~ .,d,e~oflife illaaled dnunalically over lbe lullcd by • pelemalistic - ·bmeaUcr.:y - confiocaled all the money "" collectied in tuitioo and fees IDd other income, ~~...__,is""" oflbe ibree ~ dlis le- .!. .... 't:Wa ~ ia pertqJiioll ... lldped !ft!ldm llild strenp.en political support fa< UB IDd SUNY in litis an:a of die - My~ !bllofreaf. ~ .W:..-i.lily oflbe . . . . _iad.....,.atUB, llil•llaJiria!lry iDijJelus • bope of •!"'~"•clbeCclleaeof Arts ..r5cie:aces II litis univerlity ....... lbe tqiGIIIion of lbe arts ODd ocimces into lbree dislillct bcullies, wbicb wu institu~II UB in lbe lale 60s, is llill wilh .. IOday. h simply .... -been pc.aible ... c:oaviDce 'lbi faailty members in lbese lhree .,..... Cblllbey would be lleaor off by joiallc r-. AD ia- .__..,Ibis lioot, hooOewr. 11le Uocloipduale Collefle ~ csr.blilbed 101110 ""'? ~ tntaes 1111011& 1116 ibree ~.ODd ICim<:es fllculdoa.llld ... e.e.-s lbo libenol ina IDA~pium;a...t polition ~wta t'oi.e'Oarricurum ........ ~-...e~opmaa·of-~ iD wOdd civilizalion IDd AniOricla ~ Md I be- - lieoedie-~ IDIIi- - ~~alllliiisb a-- . . . ! .Pi ODd 011<011nF iat I• i Uwy ICbolonhip ~-~.,__~15 --~of·AJu.IDd Ldlen ....... r illlbeFacallyof Socill ScieDcea. :,_.ire 1ft oddilional per- ........ fiit.~l .-...s !'--~,_,..,an: ,6.~........ - - allqer ...-of miDorit)' facully-.llllllft. :7.1Dc:rea1e privllle support fa< UB. ~ .. ,. ahead for this wonderful institu tior.'? Will the currenl budge< crisis in New Yorlt Sl.Ble cal"" the University at Buffalo to fouoder on die shoals of financial elligency? l doubt iL Bul cer· lainly the 90s will presenl many challenges. some of which will be unique to UB and SUNY, and some of which will be common to univen.ities throughout the s- ·-IOrourCOIDIIIII- -~-tor lbo~ IOCial aDd ec<>- ~ FOIIWAIID inilially 1ullcd to sleep (like evayooe else 01 UB} by the old New y od: adoae. '7be will proYide." Pabaps we were also ~tey-~feel BIIIilic cleo • iii Sllldenm. alwnni , politi· Wilh respect to lbe need f<i' . privlle support. I tbinlt I was ~"3:..'": . we pal niDe yean. ... people. cians, academicians alike. Indeed, the Universil)' 8l Buffalo SWlds as I puadigm fa< whal can be accomplished when a broad cross-section of people pUl their collective shoulder to Lhe c wheel and strive toward a com· rnon goal or excellence. of minority faculty hiring IDd .-ion: ADd lbe ......, 01 wbicb now bite minority stalf · in bolh lbe pro(essiooal aDd ~ CllegCries bas lllli¥eniiy.is playia&·• in=asilldY impoi1Bl nile iD beallh core. especially iD cciijunclioo . wilh lbo legion's iemary-are bospilaJs. Clue by-product of~ public oerW:e pnllrmllmel' lbe pal niDe )'!:an bas been • drlmalic · of t.culcy, nor any ocher single group, can claim credil r.. the J,t>enornenal growlh IDd development of UB in lbe 80s.. Rather 1be credil belongs co· an entire . communi!) tb01 includes towns- qabiah~-~.it lOOt me a year or oo to under· llaDd bow cbel) linked litis p i is with aarac:ting miDorit)' faculty IDd llaff. We bave sincemade pel! JII'OII'OIS iD Ibis area. A recent stud) by Ruegas Univasit) idmtif'l<d UB as ODe of lbe most uxeasful researcb IIIIi~ iD lbe COIIDlr) in . iD W~Ne'W Y~ ADd 1bo ~· .- h was a.. to me wbeo I first came bore lbal ~minor­ ily_lllldeaa 1D UB was of....,..: blended it wilh tax dollon, IDd !ben doled lbe mixture beck out to us in IICCCidiDce with the bureaucracy's pen:qllious of our nccdL I'm SUie litis was abo a mljor n:ason for UB 's aDd SUNY's trlditionally lal:tl..-perf<Miiilbtt in lbe """'of sponsored prognuns. ID any event. as we began w seriously oomider wbat il would take to build UB into one of the very best public univasities in America, it became clear lbal we would bave to in· aease priv... support for Ibis insti!Utioo. Here we were in 1982, genenting perhaps $3 million a year in privaJe support. while Olber public univenities were producing as much as $60 millioo annually. Since !ben we have made tremendous strides in litis liJU. primarily under lbe auspices of the UB Foundation. We now produce over $10 millioo a year in priVIIe support. IDd we are weU on our way 10 c<xnpleting the firs! major capital campaign jn lbe bislofy of the SUNY sys· tem. ~.we llill have a very lon3 way 10 go bef<ll'e we will lie compelitive'in privm fund..imlng wilh Olber major public universities around the couolr). An an:a of acbievemenl of wbicb all of us can be very proud. but wbicb was never pan of a formal goal. is inlemllional programming. 1be Univenicy a1 Bu!Jalo now opera!eS an exciting anay of programs in a iar8e number of foreign counlries. We have a very IUOilJ poeaece in dnlmaricali, lbe AaiaD Pacific rim. """ perbapo lbe strongest presence of my American university in China. Tbeae international programs have cootribuled signifi· candy to our own domestic programs of leaChing. research , IDd public service. country. We can also be bolh proud of and thankful for the tremendous amomu of capital c:oru.uuc:Lion lhal bas taken place on our campus over lbo pal niDe years. As indicaled in Section I of !he lppeildix, oome 36 major capital projects have been compleled or begun during Ibis period. mosl of wbicb were pan of !he buildoUl of die north campus. Since 19F 1 we have COIJSti"UC'tle DCarty two million gross square feel of new space. and have rehabililaled almost 500 thousand gross SQIW't feet of existing space, al a total projecl COS! of some $350 million. This sum may weU represenl !he larsell capital invesl· menl made in any single American univenity in the: 1980s. Have I achieved Lhe goals I articu1aled in 19827 No. not at alL As I indicaled earlier, I my · self have IICbieved very liale over the past niDe years. But has Lhe Univcrsil)' 01 B..rfalo achieved tbele,f>a1•7 Yes. 10 a degJee tbal neitber I nor anyone 1 lcnow would have tboughl pos· Sible in 1982. Did we make mistakes along the way? Of coun;e we did! Could we have done better? Absoluldyl BUl hardly anyone '" American higla ed\lcatioo would deny tbo&o in overall !he achie\oemenlS of thi s univenity in lbe p.sl decade have been nothing sbon of spec· l8Cular. Make no rnlstakc aboul il we still h.ave a long way to go before we join the ranks of Lhe - "Perhaps thR most heartening sign of all is the fact that the great majority of UB's students now evince real pride in their university. They are no longer apologetic aboui attending the University' at Buffalo. On the contrary, they seem proud to have chosen, and to have been chosen by, an academic institution of the first rank. '' len besl public universities in America. BUI we are clearly nipping 8l lbe beels of lhal auguS! company. And we probably have a good deal more upward momentum than several ot the public universities tb01 aiieady counl themselves among lhe len beSl. Lel me reemphasize here a poinll've made before - no presidenl or governor or chancel· lor. _oo faculty mem~ or .~~~ . For example, I suspec1 !hal Lhe competition among major universities for outstanding facull y. and especially for ou!Sland· mg mmo nty fac ulty . will be a~lute l y flefCC 1ll the~ ­ Buffalo 's ability to compek effectively in this arena will be Lhe single most impor1llnl faciO< in determining whether or not UB emerges as one of die len leading public univenities by die year 2000. Moreover. in the long run. Lhe q!Wily of UB 's raculcy wi II determine ho w well it does an attracting the very best stu denlS to Ibis campus. And UB 's fulWC success in 01tracting Lhe besl minoril)' faculty will largely delennine how successful !his instirution wiJI be at increasing its enrollment of minority stu denlS . lbcn too !his univenicy, aJong with all of America' s major ~h universities. will be strongly challenged to improve ilS programs of undergraduale education. Here il seems 10 me Lhe University 01 Buffalo has a two-fold advantage over many of tts competitors. first, UB appears lo be ahead of mosl Olber AAU universities in suengthening undergraduate education. Second. because SUNY is so large and diverse , the several institu tions within r.hc syslem can pursue highly differenti.aled missions. In particular. UB can lArge! ilS programs toward a very special kind of undergraduale rwnely , ooe who will thrive in a large and sophisticaled academic community in which mosl of the facull)' and many of !he studenlS are heavily involved in originaJ scholarship and research. The key challenge for UB is to con· �--"•----p tinue its development of Wldcrgraduate progrm1S that bring bright. self~dc:nt. and ambitious students into close cootact witll senior foculty who ore at the forefront of their disciplines. A tough ciiallenge coofroot ing all of American higher education in the 90s wiU be the need to become mocb man:: productive and efficient in everything we do. cowsc: no one likes to be asked to do more witll less. Indc:cd, there is a tendency in the academic community to believe that it is simply impossible to do mort: with less without sacri{lcing quality . No doubl tllis maxim has proven lO be correct in a number of cases. And yet I suspect then: are many areas within UB in which we could become much more cost-effective if we rea.Jiy put our mind to iL Moreover. in view of the grim budgetary outlook tllroughout the country at botll tile st.ate and federaJ levels, I believe that only those universities whic h do in fact become man:: productive and effictent will be abiC to improve their acadentic quality in the decade ahead . One of the most imponant and least-noticed changes that bas occurred at UB over tile past nine years is that we are no or longer a state-suppntcd university. but have become: instead a state-assisted university . Now what do I mean by tllat? Simply tllat UB and its related operating companies now receive less than half of tlleir total operating budget from state general -fund appropriations. In other words. if we add up our annual income from tuition and fees. grants and -.::.onuacts. dormitory rental s, sales of meals and other services, private support. medical practice, federaJ studen1 aid , and other such sources. and compare that totaJ to what we get each year in operat ing suppon from tht: state general fund (inc luding fringe benefits ), we find that the state is now providing only 43% of our total operating budget During the past decade tile percentage of our operati ng budget which we receivt: from the state has been decreasing steadil y. And in tile lt:xicon of American higher edu· cation, once our le vel of state openoting suppot1 fell below tile 50% poi nt we ceased to be statt: · supponed and became instead onl y state-assisted . There U; a fundamental difference between mstitutions tha t rece1ve most of their o pen1ting suppon from the state. and those that art respons1blc: for generat ing most of lhear own income themse lves . Qui etl y. a lmost impen:eptibl y, UB ha> slo pped anto the second of these two ca tegon es. How shoul d we reac t 10 tha!i momen tous and far-reachm g change'! Should we co ll ecuvel~ gnash our teeth and wn ng our bands and demand that tbe provide us wi1lt biJ8" increases in geocral-fwtd lplliO!Iriatioo, so that we will once again be comfortably ~Pu­ baps. But remember, tbe neuon we &lipped below tbe 50% line in the lim place is that we bave oecome so mucb moce adepc at genenling our own resources. On the OCher band. this academic commllliity may decide that its oewfouod IWUS·as a ~ univenity is. beoefu.- !ban. ane. In fact UB might be beaiorolfassuming even more responsibility for its own fwtdiug, while at the same time seeking tbe iDCJUSed flexibility and local autonomy whicb would appropriately accompany such an increase in responsibility. There is.ooe final point that must be made witb respect to the future of the University at Buffalo. UB is an integraJ pan of SUNY, and proud of it! In my judgment joirting the SUNY system was tbe best thin& tllat ever happened to this univenity . But there is a neality about tbe SUNY system wbicb, if it were more widely understood and accep!ed, would greatly enhance UB '~and every OCher SUNY cam'f;us's) pursuit oracademic excellence. "The fact is, the SLate University of New York is not a unaversi ty man y sense of tha t word. RJtther, SUNY as a system encompassing dozens of glori· ously diverse academic institutions. Indeed, SUNY is tile most inhomogeneous university system in tile United St.ates, and the various institutions of which it is comprised pursue radically differen t models of excellence. As Jamestown saives to become one of tile best conununity colleges in the nation, as Geneseo pursues national prominence as a slate college of tile ftm rank., ilnd as UB seeks to become one of tile premier research universities in America. tl1ese tl1ree institutions will perforce become man:: and mort different from each other. not mo~ and more alike. Thus as time goes On the SUNY system wi ll necessarily become even more diverse and heterogeneous than it is today . In my judgment tl1ere is great strength in tllis diversity. SUNY is a pluralistic system . in the same way that lhe United States is a pluralistic socie ty. We Americans do not portray ow selves as a single people, as though we were ethnical ly and ge netically homogeneous. And by tile same token SUNY shoul d no longer portray itself as a single uni versity. as Lhough 11 were an academ1caJ iy homoge· neous institution. Rather. we in SUNY should reJOICe in our plural istic diversi ty and nunure it. That mean s thai all o f us - trustees. central offleers. and campus administrators alike - must come to under- stand that we simply caDDO( a-aft plans and policies and priorities wbicb eon then be applied uniformly toa'OOS the syslt:m. In- . we must inaeasiugly take into account tbe iliffereoces llil'IOD8 inslitutiolls within SUNY. so that eacb institutioo iD tbe sySICDI will be able-Ill flourish and oompc:IC effectively witb its peen IIRJUDII tbe COUDlry. In that way, and only in that way. will SUNY be able to .roieve the level of excelleoce whiclt the people of New y ark bodt expect and deaerve. Now let us apply this principle to tbe queslioll of tuitioo rates, wbicb I believe is the single most important issue confronting bodt UB and the SUNY sySiem today. In light of the increasing divenity and inbomogeDeity of tbe sy51em. the case for maintaining uniform tuition ra1es across the~ bas become increasiDgly tenuous. Alia all, SlaDdards of admissioo and SlaDdards ror pwluatioo are DOl wiifonn tltrou&bout tbe system. nor should they be. We "In view ofthe grim budgetary outlook througlwut the country at both the stale andfederal levels, I believe thaJ onlytlwse universities which do in fact become more productive and efficienJ will be able to improve their academic quality in the decade ahead." don't bave lllliform ..-.nil r... ~lalllreiDfxally,­ we don ' t 8llllei'C to uniform C.:· ulty pay scales. Studeal fees vary by campus, as do dormilory rues, pamo, fiaea. - meal prices. N« only - tbe miaioaa of tbe campuoea differeD~ from eacb OCher, but ao .:e !be emu usocialiOd wilh cmyiD& tbooe various miaioaa. It .....,.tome !bill SUNY's adlaereoce Ill lllliform lllitiool rues illlimply ., biJrorical vesli&e.. any-over from the early days wbeo tbe 1)'110111 • more--or-lea~ DS col· lectioo of leiOCben ooiJrces. Today, bowefti, !be iJiaeaiina' heterog<Dcity ol the 1)'110111 requiles that tuitiou ..... be lei 00 • campus-by-ampus buis. P1eaae DOle - I am DOliU8gesting dW eacb be given the autborily to IOLils own tuitioo nileS ;n.trpenctentty ol !be sysu:m. Ratba", I believe eKit campus ttbould be permitled Ill cam.- recontmelld '" own tuitiou rases to the eballl:eiJor and !be truAoe&, based 00 dW citmpus' million, .,.,......."' . . =Yea~. ~~~-~-~-­ limelicC.IIdbJ~.........- --~ .........,........... ........ ~....,..... ~-.'MIIlirilll . . ._ • ,aor_r.,.....,. ......... awaiiiL aD.dlaee .............. llalwlto&OI_.,.. . . .. . people . . . . . . . . . . _ I!Diity----1-.... ..e..,..., ... ...r.... die frir.llda I~ C. *'c-:ir aod~dae,.._, ... ., frialdl ill...._.lltaii!IID ... in Albulj, ... 1117 ,.... . . . die-. . . . . - . ........ - .'D .... ......., ... .. --...-... w,............... .., _ people ... . . , . . . . . . , daiic , . . . ......... IJeiD&. ADd I'B . . .. , _ IIUdcull-b ...... ... costs, and speciai!ICedl. The fifty biipa ~people to ...... I'wl ... die pleloln.of ltSbiDa elecld- people of New York- ... tbil pla»?ll-'1111 - ben ..d..-........ cbaocellor and me~ should ihen revieW tbe.cuilioo rate "reCOit1meDtlat from !be severaJ campuses, - appove or adjust tbooe ra1es 00. a campus-by-am~ basis in-onb to best serve tbe inren:sts of !be . wdl 11-.1 -.;.-;,.....,;. c:al:~ andl!apob ' li10nllll'e. F«me,at_ leul,-die.appealiDapora of ...:demit adminfslrttDan -.......... a .ilt. , _ ..... ....... . . ...... ... . .. _ . - i.d.ucaJ ........ Or q.-llalive. bul spirilall. , _ close on a personal note. "The nine years I've spent as prcsidc:nt of tile University at Buffalo bave been unquestionably the most professionally rewarding period of my life. Botll my wife and I love UB , and it bas been very enjoyable and satisfying for us to participate in the development df this marvelous iostitutiOOWe bave been cxceptioDauy il to say, wllatrally me 011 about tbil"work il baYfd.l ~ cbaoce Ill ...... iDIIiiUiioe !bitt llle oflta.own - . llle whiclt In"""" waya.sUb.a.- . and lnDSCelldl the livei of tbooe persons wbo mate up the inslllutioo at aoy givl!!t P91al.in dine. I bas • ~CYel)' i!um&D ~ lion e.Jaibils Ibis property to some extent. But It bas always CattnJad on page lA �---..:a,-111 .. Coreud 11om page 13 ~Ill""' .... univenilies do . ID ill ~ ~ speciaiiiDd c:ompel...,_,. ADd cataillly lbe Uni- ~ •..Buffalo lbele pat nine vilaliry of its own wbicb a limes bas filled my ~ lias-exuded a IOUIIO owaflowin&. Wballlinl came to Buffalo I IIIII- a poem lbat expresses Ibis idea ill a beauliful way. This poem. enlitlod MRelrospect. n ,... wrilll>l in lbe 19205 by. weil-tDowD pofeaor of classics • U8 named Philip Becker . Goett. 1bc poem draws an analCIIY bctWIOCIIIbe rebirtb of bu.-.iry lbe flood in lbe Gteet mylb of Deucalion and Pyqba, and lbe aJDtinuin& ~ dflbe buman spirit in lbe uniVastty. I m:iled Ibis poem a!lhe end of lilY lint ,._,., to Ibis academic COIIIIIIIIDiry in lbe spring . of I982.'111berefore seems espec:ially filliQIIbat I 1110 it ~pin today to doee my farewell address. lnm all IN flooded vaks cf 1'1teaaJ-, 1tatl -ujied IN J SEIJECIED DEvELoPMENTS altd Pyrrlta stood ~-J>dtdd!il<~ ·cf"tili/de# -'d.·tad . . . . . . rebUilt.tlfiN rtl« c { -: 17w1'J>DIIllend lmlt 1M orock' s command to CtiSt tNir mollter' s IJt>Ms llfiOII IN «<t11l, «-iilg w ... . .,.,. decqtire willt - -.7·~· ,..;,-,;, 1W'".rArlw.liftrd -/kfl~··...-. -..-.~clmt- -.-.,iJ-1 ~lifo, _.,.w-IN ltal. 7Uitirol11W ~-So""' w /qDtd c{ IN crNMiotu (;neb, wilolllillled beawty fr- IN ......... - · We .IIIII npeM IN ,eo1 c{IN -;;._,.; -lift IN " ' - ' cf ""' *"&nil tad iaablttJie- btdld 110 body forrJt INu ltaJU w!Jiclt "'--te ~ill IN MNI 11/.JDflllt. M1r1 IMu stmllt-.fmr/e:u tMdfru,- w glory and IN,_, c{ llliJttl, tl1ld pitle ~.tJ&d{a wisdom CJIIWy . , . . witlt _ , ..,....no.. tltiDfkiNt s ....,_ IAilies aDd.~ wbala privll&p it._ beeo foE me 10 - JGD .,_. preaidellt tbese '*'aiDe yais. and 10 - ·cdelll.le willl you ~ aJory IIDd die laJ!IItll14111iDd. I dJ!Inl< H JGD farlbe ClCIIIfidoDce you . . ill me wbm you c:aiJed .~bowed . . .., 11111 poo1. • r.,._ you --rorlbe~t aDd IIIIIJOil you·~ pveu me a.a.paur m y - bore. May Oad .... acb of you aDd lbe ~at Buffalo. 1 •• 1 1 •• 2 A. ·-••-n =- ~ Project has povided graduale md ~ue programs in UB ·, mgincering depar1mems willl 47 Fre positions md almosl $6 millioo in increased base- budge! funding. L The UB clinical medical edu· cation equity pojecl. begun iD 1985. has conlribuled a tou1 of67 Fre positions and oearly S4 mi1lioo iD inaeascd base-budge! funding 10 !be School of Medicine md Biomedical Sciences. The project povided I more equitable funding base for UB's medical ocbool in comparison willl the Olbtt lhn>e SUNY medical schools. LIn 1983 UB realloca!ed resources i.ntcmally in onicr to ms.: graduate usisunt stipends to levels that arc: competitive wirh ()(her major research 4ftiven.itic5 around the at the University at Buffalo an.,. •ro:cfiJipJcwr, some 12.5 full-lllllC cquivaknl (f-IE) positions and nearty $8 million in inaeascd base-budge! funding. The GRI has povided essential resoun:es for cquipmenl acquisilions. fellow· shipo. md the rdlabililltion of laiJG. ratories and other resc:arcb facilities. 4.Betweenl984md 1988.1bc SUNY · Wide Enginecril>8 Education -.c:ATIOII AIID an-Tun 1. UB's Hooon Plogr1un (which is il>elflbc &iz.e ola small college. md wbicb is _..,.t priDcipally by privue 1\mds) <DOlls bunciRds of lbc SIUe'sllXR acadcmically-c.al· cmod ~ lbc avenge of wiiOIC combined SAT acon:s ex · ccods 1375. W'llb iJJ iodmdual ~ oean:b """""' md special booon seminaR, 1bc Hooon Plogr1un u UB is widely rqanlcd as ooe of lbc very besr iD !be COUIIIIy. 2. Two additiooal Hooon Pro(opia. privaoely funded) have --~lbcplll dfte yan for"""""" iD lbc ere- - pafermiDi-. md for , IIDdoall ~ 10 UB from community college<. &.In 1988 M.. Dopbne Bascomb oldie UB 11ooon Plogr1un bocame 1bc lir1l SUNY.- ia biRmy 10 be-·- 4. o- .... p i l lSdlolar - , . .. . . lbc ........Ciflk..-SAT..cores (!lr~6allmeoll UB ._~by 10 poiDD. 10 1130. s - _ o f _ a d m i t10d for 1990 had SAT aoora tqber -1100.--rDID&iDibc """t1'5Cifdleirtupic:lloolcjus. IloriD8 Ibis 111111e period UB has fnmlbe American Coaacil em l!docalioo •a "oelective" category ID die "'liPPY adoclive"ocuep-y. Fai 1990 UB teceived oeorly I ,000 . -~ iD-r<IIIIJI my- "*101>'SUNY uni~ iDcloldioll9.000 oppliclllicJns for rewa -.s.ooo freabman on~~ 1. Tbc Univc:niry has cmbarted five-y.- plan 10 ~its iDt<n:Oilegiue uhletics propam to Division I SlaiUS. Studem suppon for !his ~plan has been excep- 01\ I tiOII&DySirOil&. L Three yean ago UB instituled a Distinguished Speakers Series which is supported in pan by I special endowmcu1 gift. Tbe Srries has brou8bt 10 camp!U a number of oatinaallY md inlt:matiooally promi· .... figwa. ilx:ludina Presidents Ford md Caner. Archbishop Desmood Turu. Dr. c.r1 Sagxn. Congresswoman Geraldine Fernro. and Ambusador ~ Young. L Sc:vcnl major COllSINCtion pojccts. including lbc 5IUdenl activities center". the new SlUdent union addition. Alumni Am>&. lbc oew fiDe ani oaua. lbc ~ lbc UB Sladium. md Tbe Commons lleflon. 1bO ofpropam qooality by paldaa and cleans u lbc COUDlr)''s Jcadiaalmivenilies. U. Tbe Ollice oiTeaclting Ef. fectiveness., aealed in 1986. oflc:n • number of worbbops. sympooia. md CClllfcn:Dces Oil issues in tcacbing for faculty manben md leldtin& asiRams. IS well IS aricJ. aessions md handbooks for all new faculty md teaching asslstants. In 19871bc office wu awarded. lbreo-y.-. $150.000 gram by ihe U l l y - to suppon the developmenl ol oew OllUIX$ by ooo- lellured faculty. B. _.,xm.-tt80 peraearty 90 percent in 1990. ..-ma-an:encounged 10 "**'icuulle, and lllrouF wbich liD· deaD punoe a uuifitd core curricuhlllllbal ilx:ludeo coarxs iD World C'IViliDfioD, Sciallific Inquiry, American Pllnlism. md Gl'eal Discovcrios iD Scia>ce. Tbe Senior _,ben of lbc coUece (compruing faculty from !be full rqe of ICI· demi< and profcuiooal dixiplines) - omall- taniDan lbaJ offer .new lllldeoa e:nmsive contacl widll<llior faaally _,ben md an oric:lulioD to .cbolarty activities. A $2A6,000 pam was rra:otly awarded 10 lbc Colqe by lbc U.S. [)qlonmeru ol Education to suppon rbe development or tbe two con: sci- c:ncecounes. L Graduue eorollmen!S u UB have inaeascd by 12% ova the pas! nine yean.. to more than 9.(0) sru• denlS. The acodemic cndc:ntials of UB 's emering sro<Juaie SIUdenll have abo improved over lhis same period. tn 10. In 19QO UB ranked second '" lhc: COWlU)' on lhc: list o r ''up-and COID.inl .. oatiooaJ univc:n.itics put>lislooclby u .s . N .... andWorld '"'*"'I was baed oo an ~ undelpaduale SIUdents to ~ ,._has rilcn aearly .... L In 1987 UB allhlisbed a new UnderJraduUoe collqe iD wbicb aU at'I1XlOd a brilliant array of young scholan to the University at Buffalo. in& or will aoon coolribule ,;pm. the from 1984. These fellowships. which cany very handsome stipends. have candy to impoving lbc quality ol SIUdenllife. peroenD&e poiD1s iD lbc pill sevenl yeaR. 7. Wilh the belp of endowmc:m income. UB esublished lOll Presi · dential Teaching Fellowships in ...WI complex. eilbc:r are c:amribul- rnnsferldniuionsopeninp. L Tbe . - o f lint-time. OCI.'.III iD 198110 counuy. 1. Tbe Weslenl New Yen Consortium few Gnduale Medica1/Dental Education was allhlisbed iD 1986 to coordinale aU medical md dental ruidc:ocies ln Wesccm New Yort. AJ a resul~ all froe-SWlding hospi raJ-bucd residency programs h.av~ been replaced by unified programs operaJed under lbc IIISpica of !be conesponding clinical depanmen1.5 at lhc University. 2. A second alliance. lhc Western New Yen Heal Ill Sciences Consof · tium. was esublisbed in 1987 as an umbrelll organ.i:z.ation c:ncompassmg all of UB 's affitiatcd hospitals. This organizarion has bceo effective in helping to reduce duplication among !be leaCbing hospitals. whilecocour. aging each hospilaJ 10 dev_elop distincuve cc:ntc:n of excellc:ncc. Since irs inauguration in 1987. SUNY ' o Oraduale Education md Reaeart:b trutiative (GRI) baa provjdod UB 'o graduale prosnms willl a. I e. Posldoctonl cnrollmau at UB sclence and engineering has ' "'wn t-ry over I}(~ 510Ce I~MI lbc presence of more th.an 270 posuloctoraJ 5IUdeniS on campus and in afliliued clinical CClllOD placeoi UB among the rop 10'1. of all doc· wn..l-grwning u.n.ivenities in the country witb respect to posldoctoral c::nrollmerus. C. 1. In 1989 UB was elected to lbe Association of American Univeniues, a highly sekcti..,e organizatioo of leading rexarch Wli..,ersities whose 58 members constitute fewtt than 2~ of all tM colleges and uni"CTSitics in the United Stiles. UB wa.<i the ftrSI public University m New Yort. or New f.naland to be mvited to join thc AAU. 2. UB wu awudcd the Na.nonal Cm~a for Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER ) in 1986 in di=1 competition with Stanford and UC Bcrt.elcy. NCEER is funded by a $25 millioo gran1 from lhe Nuional Science Foundation ( the largest research grant ever rttei..,ed in the hiSlory of !be SUNY S)'Sle!ll). and by S 16.5 million in direct matching funds from lbc swe. a. The Nuional Center for Oral Biology was establi.shod 11 UB m I 986 with an S8 million gBnl from the- National Institute for OcntaJ Research ( lhe second l.ugesl resean:h gran! in 1bc hisu>ry of 1bc SUNY system). UB 's School of Dental Medicine baa now displaced lbc dentaJ schools at the Uni ...cniry of Californ ia.. the Uni..,c:nity of Michi.gan. and the Uni..,cniry of North Carolina to become tbe number one dental school in the country in 1mns of fodenl ......-cb funding . &.. "The New York Swe lnsntut.c for Supc:rconducti ... tty was established u UB in 1987. To due 1be lru:Litutc has n::cei\'ed S9 million m dm:ct suppon from tbe state. L The New Yen SW< Cm1er for Ha.z.anious Wute Managemem was established at UB in 1987 . 1lle Center has recei..,ed more than S2.5 million in direct !>We support in the pas!lhree yun. L Dunng the last few years the annual dollar \'Oiwne of grants and conO"ICts awarded lO UB through lhc SUNY Research Foundation ha< grown by o\'a 2:00'% (from S2J mil lton m FY 83 10 more than $1). million an FY 90). When grants and contracts awarded to affiluued fac ulry aJ lhe University 's cli:nk.al cent.c:rs are included. UB ·s total sponsored program support has grown to overS 100 miUHJn per year (by far the largest of any campus m SUNY). 7. In 1 98~ Dr. Herben Ha uptman. Resean::h Professor of 810phy•ical Sciences a1 Ulland PresKk::nt of lhe Medical Foundation of Buffalo. was awarded the Nobel Pnz..e mchemistry . L Ft\'e UB faculty membc:rs were: ek::ctcd to me major national academte.<i in the piS( nine years. U B now ranks among the: top 2% of the nation· s acadcmM:: institutions in terms of total faculry mcmbcnhip in ""' principal national acodem ies. Also in the pa.s1 nine: y~. eight UB faculty mcmben wen: awarded Guggenheim Fellowships. and 3~ UB facull)' memben nx:eived Fulbrigblawards. L UB bas entered into a joint vennu-e agreemerulwith the ButfaJo Veterans Admini.stn.lion Medical Center to build aS 12 million pos1tron emi.u1on tomop-aph y (PET I center. l1us new center wdJ be the first in t.he sw.e outside of New Yor\. Cil)'. and ~ of only lhn>e in !be C'OUJltry having a cyclotron c:ncrxy in the range of 30 million electron volts. Ul. UB ranb amana the rop thirty universities in lbe countT)' in terms of the number of fiCUI()' who h.nc recci\'ed Presidential Young Jn..,estigator (PYI) awards O\'a the past fi ...e years. 11. In 1988 lbe Nuional Science Foundatioo awarded a $5 million gnnl to a ccmortium comprising UB and rwo other instirutioos for the purpose of esublishing the Nuional Center for Geographic lnformation and Analysis. · 12. UB 'a clepattrnents of cardiol · ogy and cardiac surgery. in conjuocuon wtth the BufTaJo Gener-al Hospital. were appro..,ed as ~ of only rwo heart transplant centen in New Yort State. 1.1. The Univenity Libraries " canl cualogs """" replaced in 1990 w1th a compuiCt-based system known as BISON (Buffalo lnfonnation System ONline). With 140 ter minals locued duoughou1 the U B libraries. this integrated system gi..,e.., usen ready access to nearly 90'1, of the 2.6 million \'Oiwnes and 24 .000 periodicaJ subscriptions that com prise the Univenity 's holdings. U. In response to a faculty proposal. the Uni..,ersiry is de..,eloping an tnlerdisciplirwy Humanities Insti tute. which will compnse a perma- nem dtrector .... uating sc:rnor scholan, and seven! posldocloral fellows. 11lc: lnstitute will explcn a broad topic for • period or one to lhrcc years. sponsor conferences. and publish a journal of proceedings. 1L UB Distinguished Profe550< of English Robert W . Creeley was rwned New York State's Poet Lau n:ate by Govcmor Mario M. Cuomo in 1988. Creetey. who l! an intetnlrionally-rmowned poet. also holds the David Gray OWr in Poetry and 1...c:tlcrlat VB. �-..a.-u --~ a Some 30 UB foculty momben have been oamcd 10 SUNY's """" Distinauisbcd Profeacw inCluding 17 Distinauisbcd : i<n. nioe Distinauisbcd Teac:ttm, Professon. and four Di<tinguisbcd Service Professon. CCOOClmy. Jn 1990over IO.OOOWa~­ tbrouct> the Univeniry or ooe o1 iiS rdalnd OJ>!!rUina ~-and an odditionaJ 17,soo jobo wae indi- ea.,_. Rutgcn Univcniry identified UB as ooe of lbe lllOSI suca:sstul research universities in the countty in temu of minority fiCUity ltirin& and retention. Nearly 15% of UB 's faculty and over 13'11. of lbe professiooaJ staff are members of ethnic and D · cial minority groups.. 2..ln 1982 fewer !han 5'11. oflbe crury-level bites in lbe clerical and staff at UB were LUldenq>resenled minorities. Today .-iy 30% of all such new appoin- . L UB is now the most ethnically diverse SUNY campus wilh respca 10 lbe overaiii"''PP<tion of srudenu wbo are members of ethnic minority 8JOUps. The number of teBular1yodmia.d minority uncler-Jnduste OIUdenu at UB has doubled in recent yean. In fall 1990 some 16% of all lllldc:rJraduates were members of minority 8JOUps. Moreover. 13% of ioalmin& rr..Junen in fall 1990 _ , -.bers of lllldenqx-escnled mi ~ as _ , n>u&hly 10% of . _ , " " gnodUSie students. L UB has woo nearly 25 % of the 'YIUmwide tOial of minority under. lt>duale honors scholanllips. and ~y 25% of the S)'ll<mwide lOW >f minority gnoduate fellowships. 7. For the last six yean UB' s nedicaJ school has been the most ~I in the state, and one of the ~ 5Ua%Uful in the nation. in ~ Jucina physicians wbo ar-e members •f W>Cien-ep-esenled minority BrtlUPIlB'• IIw school has also been eafb'dinarily II.MXCUful in the probiction of lawyen wbo ar-e members t IUCh Brt>Ups. a. The Educatiooal Opponunicy 'nlcnm (EOP) at UB is lbe larJest_ nd has the highest ,-aduatioo me f any University center in SUNY. •- Durin& the past year alone the mount or discretionary purdwing Y U8 from minority- and womenWI>cd businesses has increased by vc:r 100% . 10 m~ than $2 million 1 )'ear. a. In 1988 UB Olpllizid and hi-' lbe finr lnsonudoaol w- ~~wbidl ......... IO&<d>or. fur lbe finr time in bistory,lbe Ie.dina- PlaY· ..o....t wripD from lbe-.. A play ealidnd Fr.. k Mis~ DdttJ- wri-.11 UB by Proleuar l!lllleoba Ida Moe HoiJood. and lira proclocod lllbe Univenily in 1987 by Proleaor Ed SmidL Sal>play- producnd Off a. In 1982 the Univenity 11 Buffalo and the Erie Couary '-ial ~ Aamcy eoiOblbiiOd lbe come from LUldenq>resenled W-., New Ycllt TeclmolosY 0&v~ Caur:. ('IDC) 10 r.cm- redmoJosy - .. ..,._the Uni- venity and IIQ indaooy. The 10C and lbe Univeniry have belpod 40 ...._.clio- tria. -a!UBb-o(lbeIUCCeisfuJ in lbe ~. havma spawned 41 DeW firmo ..., lbe five }'eOn- Recenlly. wid! doe bdp of S 1.5 millioo m private Jifb and S3 millioo in"'* - l b e UB Poundation OOIISIJUCOolla new 40,000squar-e-fooc incubooor facility u lbe fuu _ lluildios in a...,. raear-c11 port ~ 10 lbe Univeniry'• North serva bents ar-e women. L In 1985 1be UB Founc1aDoa ~ lbe TOWD Casino IJuildios m Bai&Jo, rdurbbiiOd it, andreopeood it u UB'o Pfcifor 'Thoolre. Today 1be Preifa- a - of lbecbor pieces in Balfalo'a rectly IUpp<lrtcd by lbe ol the Univenity. UB 'o~an­ nual ccouibulion 10 lbe JI'OII ...,_ Bional produa SI.2S billion. 2.. The~ incuboroo- L The past nine yean; have seen dramatic increase in &ppoi.ruments minority 8JOUps. a. 1be Rutgers survey also cited UB for its suc:cc::u: in the n::cruit:mc:DI and n:oeruion of female facu lty . Since 19831be number of full -time fiCUity members 1.1 UB wbo ar-e _ , has ina-eased by over 60%. Over dw same period lbe number of full -time professiooal sail' 1.1 UB wbo an: womeo has also i.ncreued by more !han 60%. 4.. Prior to 1981 no woman had ever Jet\'cd as an ass.istant or as,so... ci.atr: vice ~kSent of me Unn·cr sity; since then five women blve ' - appoiniOd 10 positions 1.1 dw level. Women loday comprue nearly bait of UB's cenlrll odminislrative leadership. Atlbe top ronks of UB ' s ldminislmioo - includinJ provost_ va presJdeom. aod associate and usislant vice presidmu and provosts - almosa 2()11:. of the incum. ooly 10 lbe -Olympia in liD: and inlomabonaJ importance. ern New Yortca. _,employed a( LUldenq>resenta~ minority fiCUi ty members 1.1 UB. A recent study by - 1993 UB will be 1be primory lise of 1be Wodd Univeniry 0omoo.., L R<10C111 fi.1u= documen! UB .1 oonsiderable impoa on lbe local D I ----lbolbE E. · -'>'Ibis llnloftay, - l b e .,._., ..... lbe llllpiceo ollbe Nqro ~ ~.and Ibm played ia Earope. "' 1988 Mom .,. Misslaijlp DdttJ wu IICIIIinoaocJ for al'lllimr Priae. local firmo win $14 million in fndoral SBIR, ,..a, matiJJ& 4. The North Amaicaa New Millie Feai-tal, wbidl bu boao held Wem:m NewYclltooeoflbemoa at UB eacb yea-since 1980, bubo- suc=ofillrqiaaoin~ . litis porticuW- area of 6ttmpt:nrion.m The 10C has also belpod 300 local fi(IIU oblain tedlllical usislonce from UB . The 10C man&&es the un iversity'!! if'IC'U hefor porogram nn 3 contract basu. 4. The Center fO< lndUSirial Effcctiverao (TCIE) ,... esublisbcd at UB in 1986 10 help well-eslablisbcd manuf&CIIIrin& fums in Weslern New Y ad< become more competitive and prulilable. U•in& faculty from the Sehools a( Engi_ , and MID-. TOE has helped pn:sene over 7,000 jobo ., lOCh films as Dunlop Tm: Ccrpontion, American Brau. and Harrison Rmiuxlr, and has belpod aeaae 1,000 new jobo in W-., New Yort.ln 19891be Notional Association of Management and Tec:bnicaJ Assisunce CCIIIen oelectrd TOE as the hesl n>anq<meol usislonce projccl in lbe U.S. for dw year. L PlieD< aCdvity at UB has' increascd dnmllically in recent years, to me poinllhat Ultalone now accounts roc mon: tbao 4Sfl, of invention dioclooures in the SUNY sySICID, 41 'II> ol SUNY's patent opplications. and 37% of the liceiaes gruund to ouiSide fimu for lbe use olleChnoJo&y developed wilhln comcooe oflbemajor - - in lbe WOfld of modem ml8ic. ' .. The aniqae ()pu& 9S pipe orpn. desipiOd and band Clllfted for UB by lbe Owles B. Flit Compony o r Gloucester. Massac.b.usc:tu wu dcdicaied i~ SJe. Ownber IWI in April, 1990. Buill •• COOl ol-- lhan S600.000,Ibio ~ c:om~ -=tlanical aclioll willl--lbo-«t ekldraaic:-. ooJosy .. provide orpaills - wu- Leoolanlo 1983.1bise.hibitdrew - 20.000 _ _ . 1 0 lbe ..__ (" 7. UB lipiOd a formal a11i1ia1ioo wid!lbe Sludio " ' - . Tbealre (Bulfalo'o ~ lbe...,. c:ompony) in 1988, and · --lbeBulfalofllilbar. monic Orcbeara in 1989, wberdly lite &<ademic ofibe Unt- · venity are uoedro eariclllbe- a( lbese two fioe-a1o ~ and whereby lbe taouroel a( the Pllilharmonic and lbe Sludio An:na .,., uoed ro earicll die "*"in& propams of the UruV<inily. "*""""" G. SUNY. .. UB has the ooly Campus Of. fia: for TecbnoJosy Tnmfer. Esablisbcd in 1990, i1 has raponoibility fO< receivin& m - dilclooures. evaiUJtin& palen!lbility and martel pn<mtial• .....,;n, for inselk:ctual properly proo:ction. ideulifyiQs po- leOtial l.ic<ll-. and IJCIOiiatinB and conclucfin& l.ia:aie .,_.._ 7. The CalspoD.UB Reocan:b Caur:.Jnc. (CUBRC) ,... formed in 1983 u lbe lint joint ........, in hislOry belwa:n • SUNY unit md I profit-oeoetin& c:opontion. CUBRC now has annual aaJes in exceu of S2 million. and has ICO'od u 1 model ror similar venbD"CS 11 other universities. a. Wilh the help of the Univetsity. the Buffalo area is becoming 1 major center for- amaaear adlletic:r.. UB and the City of Butralo hosted the Empire Games in 1986 and 1987 (lbe finr time lbe Gomes had boon played oatlide of Sytae1100). In s- ' accas to a wide._ of biaoricaJ and~ ltjlea. L UB of ooly dee U.S. uniwniDel 10 baolaopociale.hibit of the wcllts Of da VinQ in L Since 1981 pnv.&uprllrouch the UB Fouodllioo has port ~by<>v<:r200'ilo, IOID<ft !han s10 DlillicJI! per yea-. DariD& litis perioil ~-income 10 lbe Foundariaa (wllidl inclrodes, Ia addition 10 fund.nioirta, income aariburable 10 finaac:ial~ and raJ estate developmear) llu iDaeaiOd by 3SO%, 10 ID<ft !han S30 millloa per year. - 2.. In 19871ht'UIU'ounc!atioo IILW>Cbed the finr major copiw camP"iin in lbe history of the SUNY ay.-. In ill finr 30 moarbo doe • Campoi&n railed .-ty half ofits $52 milliDIIIOIL a. A~ clara incticuo dlar in lbe lui Dine y-ein, lbe Uni-uy 11 . ... . . ' " : ' ... ' .....,. .............,.. ~~,.......,. I- ~ .­ . . . . . . . . . . ~(2.7 a.;..-opl) ..,..., •. . . Onlot......,._{ll ~ALIIiloJKIS ......... n...(lSJIIIpl) aa.w.~,.......,. (4-) IL.2401Ncnt~ .... (l ~,., ' ..... ' .t; �--.u. -..a,-.u Deed IICCOIIIwhite says. ing 1D Jaetsoo. "I've met _people sua!, non-mecbanical, and non" There· s been a long history of wbo !XJU)d baldy read or couJdn 't eleetronic, just people reciting things that blacks do gening taken read who ~ c:apeble of reciting over by whjtes. Jau. for example,·· poems.~ what we ~vein~ is 100 or tsq,6f diCie poems whicb With a lot of' spectacle he said. "And now we've got Vannged in &g1b fromlboutadoZICII 11!'1 ~CO!)IleCied with i;L Now. nilla Ice. who 's the ultimate white • liDcs 10 200 lines. Most of tbem with music video, a record won ' t boy doing rap. He was already on were black folk poems and they sell an~ unless you've got a Saturday Night Live . And that' \ seem to fall into two categories:· ... hnw to g:<) wHh 11 ·· vt'f\' lnl Crt''> ting heca u..-.c th~ y d1dn ·, be explained. 1be firSt hd \~t.' .t.~l ) uf 1.hc: hl a~ ~ .is bomilelics, whicb are rappers on the show." - - - - . _ l k a a.-y poems dill give kind of Although the n-ad i· preK~~y' advice 011 bow lions of lbe lOaSI and the church service have tO live rilbL The otbr:r iJ wbal mipt genenlly conuibuted to !be for· be called _ , . poems. mation of rap . which are poems about Jackson fmds that bold men. p;mps, drug rap has broken . . . _ . , _ . . . _ d.-y . . . _ llddicU.·The (!liSt !nidiaway from the lion iJ male .~ community ties Tbe toast was a comthat were central munity practice, said to the other two Jlcluon. Eacb toastcarforms of perforriida standard story line mance. "The toast world was largely -.c...>-._.._...z::.. IIIII i~ wu up to !be toaslefto improviae beco mposed of poems lar~miiAdt!m!a.11E1J11~ . . . _ d - c k a . ._ . _ _ yond ,that narrative people knew. so reenfOw.dabon. "lt'sliketbe SOI1fthiJij IIIII ~ km1 of prnnleqel acnnent was a big part way· different people of it. With rap, the lli!!II111E1J11ma$1ml!JW:e make chicken soup.~ pieces belong to indi · - lackJ09 •• analogy. viduals instead of a n-allhrus til! llliSt ~ fir dDSeT ID lbe.perlormance of a dition . And~ 'sa lot liNt 11E1J1i usa!ID II! h1!11\Illis tout could oecur on more ' I ' .a lotmon:fma person narration uslii!I11E1J11~~ Tbe &oasl was a fonn of poeoy that originated iJi lbe community and stayed an imponant pan selves together. of it. .. For people in academics, poetry is iJ a performance poem and if something that is kind ~wun'tlcll­ of priv ileged ... said illa it -u. IOIIIebody Jackson . "We even elle would just take it have a special room in C_p._l_ a.-ya, aver." our University Libnr· Jacboo finds dill !be ies for it We put poetry • • h l - - 1 Shl--1 - -badnocountapat in a special place . in while culture. II wua Whereas the toast is far product of being black closer to what poetry IIIII being on !be Sll'eet. used to be. It reminds with origins in the us that poetry is the cbain-gq liOIIp witpeople." somelhir\g ..... ~ ·-·-, . __. __... , __ . __ ,. -- ·-·.._ __ •-.-.y •--• -- ·-·- Tl---·· ___--_ ~.:---, -- ---·k·-· I ·.·.·.·. '.' .. ---~.:- . ....._. ------·· · - · .25 p--P• ._ ~.:-·:: : .._r .. _ck,- - fill I tlllt [lUll · u1 Tl tliH - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-02-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Centerspread: "Arts March" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n19_19910228 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/597c2e6883db8e4dadcb84decc032382.pdf e04b31aa09a0a40169ae7a87b99d9f3d PDF Text Text WBFO PROGRAM GUIDE Programming 'highlights for the.month of M~ch .......... Conductor's job is JlOl as easy as it -. looks, says Haniet Simons, who arranges UB 's nalional conducting ronference. Chancellor Johnstone, Trustees are considering the conCeptBy-MmCHEII Reporter EditOI T HE SUNY TRUSTEES are considering differential tuition, though the~ initial reaction is one of caution, SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johns!One told th e Reporter last week . slat( where tuition differentials are vinually forbidden throughout Lhe entire public sec tor:· Moreover. the idea itself is controversial among some campuses. the chance ll or said . .. Some of the colleges aren ' t sure they want to be seen as a little cheaper to anend ... Johnstone <old the Buffalo Nrws. Johnstone. who ha.'i de..~ bed himself as ..ambivaJent, but leamn g toward" differential tuition for SUNY. added: .. As we look down the road to a future that I believe will require probabl y more ra ther than less reliance on other-than-slale T he Trustee:-. me-t h!b . 14 lO hear lhc idea disc ussed m a \\ :1 ~ and to fe rret o ut " the is..,.ue 's enormou.li com- "There is no particular _~···rwr: ll • · ~ '· ' .' \\ 1111 lhllcrc nt i a f IUiti OO . II w o uJc.J l' U~ I IIIUH.: IO a ll e nd l 'C"-3 111 Ul\ lh 1•l \ l ' N Y , wh 1c..· h ha ' u-ad ltu m allyc harged nne pncc 11 ~ L· a:1 1pu ~~ 10 enroll at virtue in having a single unified tuition for all campuses-for its own sake.'' Accordmg to J o hn ~ t one . .. the ft rst re s po n ~ on the pan of most l:'ampuses seems to be at)>est. cauti onary. at worst. msmml y negau ve." Johnswne said he was surprised ··at the enonnny of press mterest" in somelhing so .. miniscule in Importance compared to the man y issues facing SUNY today '' h 1s not a high prio rit y to me.' ' Johnstone emphasized. ''It 1s overwhelmingl y more 1mponant that SUNY find a way to obtam the additional $60 million called form the governor 's ~xcc utiv e budget The tuJUon differenual pnnc1ple pales overwhe lming ly m comparison with the fiscal need ju."'t to get the a.ddiuona l tu iUo n revenue that we w1ll need 10 survi v( '"1 9'! 1-92 ." In an y case. a numlxr of hurdles remam befo re differen tial tuition could be implemented. For one: th in g. a slate law forbtds an y differentiation In tuiu ons to like degree programs any where in the state . with a few exce:pl1 0n ~ '' New York Stale is very unusua l It may 1n facl be the on!) --D.-- doll<m for tbc whole system. I tbink it 's unfortUnate that SUNY is so constrained by this legal illllbitity to even contemplate or plan something that might require tuition differentials. " In that context. I would like 10 get the Trustees on record not for any specific plan for tuition differentials. but merely to approve the concept that it ought not to be iUegalto have differentials. This in tum would allow us 10 approach slate legislators. to see if they would be willing to merely open the windo w to change the law forbidding the differentials. &oat --1.111 Aepo(ter Staff . I HORTLY AfTER Saddam Hussein invaded Kuwait, the Ameri<:an -Arab Anti-Dis aiminationCommiuee(AOC) Washington, D.C.. had only begun to confront .a growing wave of anti Arab sentiment Now. witb tbc war into its second month, according to Albert Mol<biber, ADC ' s president, domestic hostilities against Arabs continue to iiitt;nsify. According to Mothiber, awaduaJeoftbe UBScbool of Law, tbc AOC was fc!rmed10·pro- moee Anb :cu11u1e ...... . 4 a'ndhc:riataea~!l .... involvescombattinganti- Anb -sentiment IIIII - crisis. . When Pan ~rican Airlines began banning lnqi natiooaJs from its planes, Mokhiberreactedquicl<ly. calliljg . for meetings with ibe.Federal Aviation Administration. -rhis , is a throwliactiOMontgOmery. Aw-u. when African AtDericaris were~ricle in !be back of !be bus;" Mokhlber oakL "But _, iotbis.caoe: Anbswc;JOidlbeycan:teveu "' •."" . _. �PnllliUes . ~------------------------, Defining the Past . , _......... callt doullta onla.,l I ' I t.da-lea .,_L_ Reporter Staff T HERE IS AN INDIANA JONES STREAK in classica.J an:hacol ogy. but wt:uu can be most inter esting is often less dnunatic , sa~d Stephen Dyson. newly arrived chair of the UB Classics Depanment Dyson comes to UB from Wesleyan University in Connecticut. where be taught for tbe past 27 years . He brings with him expertise in both classical archaeology and anc1en1 history. For his cu.rrent book. on the community and society in Roman Italy . Dyson did a fair amount of field wort . .. We went out hiking. driving around, looking for sites. colleding surface evidence 10 reconstruct tbe pattern of senlements in certain sections of the modem Italian/ancient Roman countryside ... In one area he studied I 00 miles nonh of, Rome. there had been no agricul<ure until ahout 40 years ago. When farming began. the heavy-<luty plows began 10 uncover ar. - ~.:~ ~·n f c)~i •:•' ' ' icknc C' rh:1t h~ n~vN ~ touched before. From the poru:ry. glass and ceramics that were turned up. the archae ologisl could quick ly date the site. '1'he great virtue of this type: of archaeology is that you can build up a sample of 100 :l to 200, in some cases 4()()..500 sites. We 've !. been doing other projects like that in other ~ pans of Italy. " ~ Dyson's findings begin to casl doubts on long~blished theories on the fate of the small farmer in Ital y. According to tradJUOnal int.erprew.ions . the small farmer. on whom the Roman Republic was built. hegan to be replaced by larger e.'italr:s and s l ave~. fol lowing Roman v 1ctory '" the Pumc Wars against Carthage. - nus was seen as a continuous process. something leading to lhe downfall of Rome itse lf." The problem with such an IOlet"pfetallon. Dyson said, is that it reliesalmoste:x.clus1vel y on what can be termed the comrovers1al literature of the pencx1. ··It would be hkc: reconsuucting the history of American ag.n · culwre from the speeches given m vanou:-. Senate hearings. h 's not e:x.actly impamal evidence." "Historians today realize thaJ we. working in the lale 20th cenrury, are going to come up with one reconstruction of the past and another srx:iety in another time is }?Oing to come up wilh another. " generally for hi Storians. Thert probably ~ ~•n"t one reconstruction of the pasL" As problemaoc a.\ de fi nmg the pas t. are a ttempts to 7-7fO m on e:x..w: tl ) what a class iCISt IS .. You can't defme 11: cla~s• c o.t ."" 'iald Dyson "One ha' 111 . by th e ver) n alurt' u t t h1n1p~ . ~pC'll~ IL tc: , Slllpllen Dyson'• c...- book • on the c:ommunJty and IOdety In RomiWI Italy. a nd you 're no longer pnmanl ~ a l la , ,ll'l~l. but a htcrary person. a hi:-.Loncal person . or an arc haeo logical person." Unlike other d1sciphne ~. Clas!oou.:~ man - age' to bnng all of lhese perscm:-. together 11110 one departmen t. In contrast. French hJ StOr) woul d be taug ht m the H1 stof) depanment. the French language m the French ~ges in the countryside wert much ~ comple:x. . Dyson nmed. Some ar eas durin& the second century B.C. e<pc:n eoced a decline in agricul<ure and then a revival , OCIIet5 declined. while others were affected very little. The "crisis" of the coun tryside. he added. was more pronounced in the second and third centuries A.D .• but even ~. tbe picture varied widely depending on tbe loc:alion involved. Dylon was quick 10 acknowledge the limitaliomln hiafield. "You can never10tally recoiiiiiUCt tbe put. Witb classical archa< olo&Y. if you 're wor1ring in the fli'St century A.D. in Rome . you have archaeologica l records. an hi510r)' . descriptions. coins. you have literary texts. and you can put all of these together. But obviousl y . this is go mg to be mcompkte '"There usod to br th1s nouon among hlstoru.:al scientists that g1vcn enough documentation. you could come up with a son of 'scientific reconsuuction · of the pasL Histonans today will reaJiz.e that we . working in lht-late 20th century . are going to come up w1th one reconstruction of the past. and with e:x.actJ y the same e vidence. or even f1lOf"e ev1dence . another soc u~ ty in another time 1S gomg to come up with another reco nstructi on." Even the Romans themselves. Dyson added. came up with different interpreta l.lons of lhe1r past. dcpendmg on factors suc h a...'i gender and class . ..That is the problem depanmenl . the art 1n the Art H is tory depanment T hough the SUl.JCtW"t of classiCs depart ments has remained vinuall y unchanged over the last several hundred years. It often e mphasizes topics wh1c h would have been unthinkable years earlier ··ctass JCISU an everythm g from 19th century posi tivi sts to deconstructi Oni sts and post -s tructural ists and the whole range That m tum is a sy mbol of the dynam1 sm within. People ~ constantl y f1 nd mg way s of Lak 1ng new 1'11Ct h odo l o~ 1 es and apply mg them to the c lass ical wor ld " The Repor-181' 16 a campus CQI"'YT""Unrty newspaper DUbhshea each Tnursday b y the OI\IISI()n or u n,verS!fy Relatl0t"'6 State UruvetSLty of New York al Buttalo Ed•torLCJI offiCeS are lOcated •n 136 Crotts Hall .O. rtl'l8fS' r7 16)636-2626 DIREClOR ~ PUBLICAHONS IIAIICY- -- -EDITOR A.SSCX:LA TE ED!T()f'l 4-Al OIRfC T()q ...CCA FAaliAM �-21,ue1 -..u,-u __"_ D Innus is optimistic about opening of Latvian exchange ., S<1v1Ct tcc hnolog) ~~ h tghl)' advanced but y<w fmd m oS1 o f 1110 lhe military : there IS not Reporter StaH ESPITE CO NFLICTS between Moscow and the Ralut· state!\. UB ts c lose to finahzmg an e.l. change agree ment with the Unt vers ll y o f Lat\lta and R t~a Technical Umversuy Valdemar lnnu s. ru.~ia te vt~ presl(ient for universi ty servtCl"\ at LI B . recen tly returned from v tst Lmg the ti al uc repubhc wtth a stgncd ··statement of understandmf·. ht s hope • ~ to have UR fcu: ully member.. !here by tho fall II wt l\ be the most comprt:henstvl· agre"(' mcm ever fo rged between an Amen can and the Ralht:'>, al thoug h II 1!<. th ~ consequence of years of strengthcnt..':CI 11e" UOIVCn.tty hetween Buffal o and R t)!a that have led to s uc h rnutu all y heneftctent exc hangr" a!l. the 19X 7 C hautauqua ln st llutum -Scwtet U nt on exchange m Rt~ a and Lhecn !>U · tng rela tJ o n sh tp:, hc lween C\an:ncc C enual Htgh S<:hool.the Buffa lo Ballet The.cuer . and thetr Bahll" ~ ou nLC rpan~ The U n•ver-'<111) of Latvia h~ an enroll me nt of ahout 7 .lX.XJ st uden L' studytng the art.\ and sc • ent.:e~ . the focu!> of Riga Techn• t: al U n•ver-. 11 ~ 1R T l 1 , '¥1ohll' hha .~ .ncnroll llll"OI vt •..nm..· 1 l,t!Otl , " t•ll cn~meenn~ . ar..·hl lt.."llurc . and e,·n n• •ml"-' The e \. c h an~t­ ,. ,._.., fro m 1!-w .tll l'IIIJ"'I' vi both ms utuuon s ..11111 111<t\ -... t:ll m~,Jutk .1 lurth.._. , agrt'c.:.·nwnl -...Jt h \ !-.1-. a n ad,<tn . _. _- ..t tl'lc ~" mmunt ... at~t•n ' u •mpilll) lt)().._ ; n~ to lhc l ~ lor Jtllnl "'t:n lure' and reM."arrh prujet:l\ " If you put the two ocade-m u.: msut ut u1m. toge ther. you wou ld have a h1ghl y com pre ... ( - h 111./l .Ill"II - · ~ · • "-kill!(, rr··~rarrl' heO\IVf: UO JVefSif~ ," \CIId IOOV..' . W h O IS ~rv 1ng a..' ...- hatr o l tht· l ' Btl 1nl\terslt)' of Latvia and l iB/RIJ!.a Tet:h mca.J l ln .... erstty EAc.hangl" C ommi tt ee:~ '"The: tugher education !>Y~ Ie m 10 the Sm 1et l imon and tbc Bal un 1~ m11re /r-d~mt!n t ed there lhan here . That ' !<. wh y we · ... etncd 10 forge an agreeme nt w1lh both '0 that we " II have a~..·~..·c:,!'> to the full range ol prugram!! On lhc 1r ~•de .lhc:y would ha ... c.: au mtere..;l •n mn!<.t ol Lhe dtst: tphnc.!<. hen:. but the1r fcx:u!'> .-. probabl) ,!ZOing to ht: o n po llttt:al 'o(. tem:t , tnr obvtou!<. rea...on~ . econom tl..'' management. and enjp neenng The~ would a J,n h.H\t'" acc.:.e,,m a h H ol tcchnol o~~ ht•Jt· the 1nterchange between the public and pri va te sectors that you find he~ " lnnus I!<. of Latvaan tle.scent and speak~ r.he language nucn tJ y He W3.\ actual ly born m Swede n: hts fathe r . a fi sherman o n the RaiLic sea..~. took ha s wife and chi ldren to S weden when t.hc Sovtcl arm y reentered the Bal11c republics m I 944 Inn us has smce then held both C"a nad aan and A me n can c tll7..cn shiP"" and conunues. beca use nf an tflSISient SO.., ICl llllffi 1 ~ra t1 0n pohcy . tO be a <;ov lct CHIZ.Cn Ha s rece nt v 1 ~it t o Latvaa. m wh1ch he met wit h n:presentauves from the Umversny of I ..atv1a. TR . and. VEt- . was h1 s second .. I wa.!) last there 10 I 973 whc:n the ec.:onomtc sll uatmn was muc h better in t.enns ol food and g<X>ds and serviCes. But there was a lot o f fear There w a_:.. fear espeCiall y about ~ lkmg openl y 1n re.'\Uturantsand hotel room~ 1f you wanted to talk . you would go o ut and walk the street~ . '1111!\ ume there w& le ~ food. fewer good~ . fe wer purch~ . But the people wen: muc h more upbeat and open. The Larvian government wa.\ busy pas.smg its nauonaJ ho hdays : II was throw1ng all the old Sov1e1 memonal day!!. off the calendar .. cvertheles~ . the 1ncrcased tension between Moscow and the' Balu c~. and especially the sw tft and bloody response of 1he red and black bert:t~ . have slo wed the w h ee l ~ of tht" e Jl.('hange a~rce men l "The' c urrt·nt pol!tll'a1 r.;11Ua tum ha~ made" fTHlrt' d1fl1l Ull Tht: rn.:~'Urt:" from lhe N Kremlm un tht· ~ mall e r ~Late!'> ha ~ mc reaSNi dramau ... itll) itl ll l 1111 a while: . W(" wert:n 't 'u re what wa.... gomg to happen '"There- wa~ ~w1 ft action by the Europeam 1n ho1d mg back over SI bllhon o f guaran teed a1d be\:ausc of the black and red ben:ts. The Canad1ans also wtthheld a.Jd: the American~ d1d no t, but they ·..,e made firm statement\ and s mce then have d1stributed aid directl y 10 t ithuama . That has twocfTects: it violates prev 1ous understand i n ~ that &.ld sho uld be d 1stn butcd throug h the Kremltn and that the Krc-ml tn would decide where and when il wa ~ to be distnbuted ; and . Marhn Fitzwater made 11 c lta.r tha t thr d1 rec 1 dist.ri buuon o f : u d had 11...\ -.oun:c 10 d 1 ~plea...; w e The word · Kremlin ·. says lnnu ~. h& by no "' become m1 slcading: lhc term now u.coed tn th<' rcpubhn is "out of the Center :· "The Center 1 ~ now limn ed to the control of the ami) and the KGB . a lthough 11 used to mean al'--~1 lht• nmtrnl uf the econom) and monetary poliCy. Bu1 what Gorbachev has lost control of is economic planning. which .. ts now being hand.Jed exclusively by tbe republ 1cs. It ·s the equivalent of lhe 50 states te lling the president he' s no longer in charge. You supposedly have this complex political mfrasouctu~ emanating from Moscow. but lhe republics are now worung independently n fthc- Center - they have their own taxation systems , trade agreements. etc .lbc ru.~h of independence among the BaltiC state.~ w~ not.. says inn us. an unforseen "Things seem to be retwni.ng to nonnal: the schools are open again, the hanicades are coming ---- A- .. " uuwn. development. ··1 predicted it sevel'lll years ago. The s urprise is not that ir' s happening ~ the surpnse is the speed with which it 's happening. You cou ld not have glasnost and peresuoika occur without the republics making their demands - once you had glasnost and perestroikB.. the genie was out of the bo~ . •· Gorbachev's failure to comprehend the cham reaction of glasnost and perestroika lay . says Inn us.. in his commi1ment to an ecnnomtc pohcy that took the: passivity of Th1· n·puhilr c; ff"tf £'1'nOit"Cf .. It you asked most Amencans what ha ppened over lh< last 1wo years !hey would "'Y that Gorbachev failed in his auemp<s to bolster lh< economy and that the republics· reaction was an acknowledgement of that failure . But Gorbachev Jiu:rally did not understand lhalthe issues raised by the republic.• would be potitical and not economic. He d idn ' t understand until he went to Lithuania. Every one remembers those press shots of Gorbachev talking 10 the Lithuanians on the streets. It was then. whc.n be was talking to the people,that he finally realized that thein was not an economic concern: onJy then djd he understand that it was not a mauer of putun g bac on and eggs on the table, that what was being said to him was ' keep your e-conomac reforms; we're willing to ride bicyc les and horses if you pull out the anny . · "Not until Gorbachev got bad. to Mos~,· n"' fro m l.1thuama d1d he address the issue Papetwork for upgrade complete: Townsend T HE UN IVERSITY HAS completed t.he fmal doc.:umcnt for upgntdmg II!'> NC AA tN auunal Co llei! Tatr At.hlcu~. A!<.S<X: t8t10n 1 slat u~ An· o rdtn ~ to D1rec10r of Athlettc~ Ncb.on Town~nd . the paperwork IS "a matter ( II fi ling for a change of dt ... ISto na l cla..~tft1..a · wm For the past three years . we ha ve bee n a member of Divisio n IJ . In the process ot gm ng from D1 vts10n Ill to l we went farst to Dtvtston II \lo' tth the undcrsLBndmg that at the end of a three -year rcqu1red penod . we would appl) for diYIS ional rec l as~t fi ca u on tO 01 ... , . \lon I .. He added . " We ha..,c mack the appl u.: a uon wah the a.... !<.umpu o n that 11 w1ll be ap proved. s amp ly because we 've been 1n com plia nce We have followed every 11.' · '4Uirement ..c t fo rth fo r the rec lasstficauon. and so ...ee no ret:l.!-tOn for 11 not to take place .. If approved . the followmg sport.\ would he.· played at the Dt vt.slu n !level begmnmg '" September . 199 1: • Bac; k.etba ll (men and women ) • Swtmmmg and d iv ing ( m e n and women ) • Vo lleyball t women 1 • W reMIIng i men 1 • Cro~-\.'OUnlf! 1rn:n and .... umc..·n 1 • Indoor rrad. 1men and wome n ) • Outdoor trdl: .._ lmen and wo men J • Soccer (men and women ) • Tenm ~ (men and women) Football wil l rema.m at Di vasmn Ill for 1~I Accordmg lo Townsend, 11 wo uld go DTvtsaun· I-AA m 1992, pcndm~ approval from the NCAA and depcndmg on th e l ' nlvCf\ tl y ·!! own abllll~ ttl ,!Zene rate tht: Ot' CC~!o.al)· ~ u ppon Ell.plamed Town:,emt "What ~.~r.-e do Wllh foo tball I!! more dependent Cln tht :>uppon re ~.· e,ved Lhu.n the rcda,!<. ltu: auun 1LScll h )()t ball t!i more expc;n!->l ... t to operate than an~ other smgle sport. Tha t 1!<. the tnstHulJon 's po'1 t1 0n we're no t gomg to reclass1fy football before we k.now where lhe money is l;nmmg from. We need to 1dcntifythe soun::e. ·· In lht' proces s of goi ng to Divi sio n I. Town send SaJd the U nt..,crst ty "ha5 se1 for 11self man y pn o ritJ t!' a nd d e ... e lo pcd 1ts own goal&. What we should look like as a Divi~ · on I mslJrution . is determined by UB itself. no1 the NC AA . How much money is raised throug h fund -raising. determines how many -.c holarsh1ps w e wi ll be able to give." Accordmg to Townsend. the University has had " an outstanding response from our alumm . friends and the genera] local community ." e sa1d the 1nten1 of the Div1s.ion I UJr grade wru. to " bnng about a level of mtercolleg1ate (.."Ompe.tilJo n that would be comparable with the umvcrsity experience. W e have an outstanding academic program here and are of the belief that our srudent programs should equal our academic programs. The whole aim is to make this a q ual1ty program for our students. ··we fee l that we've come across the first hurdle in what is a very long. drawn-out and complex proccss,"Townsend said. "'We've done what we set out to do. have followed a umetable as prescribed, and now arc just waiting for a response." 0 H of secession. 'I'bell, in llcccmbo:o', be bepD to move in lbe ri&bt diJa:tiea: .. ..,.iii: at setting up a group acdie-lS prelidemofdlt tq>UbliCS. Their tqOCillionl 'MIIIIII--...., provided lbe opponmidy1o8dona•""'r economic issuesbcwas~trii!L Boa then we didn 'I bear •Y. lllloul \1. 1Je backed away, and ,guess i$ be bKbd my away under c:ooservMive ~tee- wollJd such negotialioos b&ve a• facto recognitioo lhalrbtpciwero ~ up lhrougb lbe republi<:a and DOl~ lbe Communist Party and lbe eailar. . ' y::,~~:s:.;::::. Latvian minister of edocalioo, wbo ·\1> have met Inous for 1ll1ks in T - . denied an ellit visa. Neve:nbe. Imuis is . optimistic: he believes a peaceful solution is already within sigbL . •· "We lost some monlbs 10 lbe lllnnOiJ bUi now things seem 10 be relllnliDIIC! DCrtDal: the schools are apin.lbe baricadeacoming dolm. negoeiations ,81'e ~ again. My hope is !bat lbe Caller lild lbe repubUcs will be able 10 RSOI¥e lldr differences in a way fllvlnble 10 lbe rqMib1ica; and lhaltheeducalionalrefiJI!IISwill.,...._ and will be included in our excliange open agreemenL "Our hope is , address lbe beJm:e by !his fall: by !ben we should have SllldeDis here and hopefully)>olh saidoub and faculty'' members there. The Univenily~ of LMvia , and RTIJ are both very inltn:slod in devel:: · oping their management ~in c:vahr atilg their Ena~ ~"~ it{, actnpring s W~: e.!!!....m!£m_ _g f ~ master ".!. degra: 01" baccalaweale. • Funher plans for the..,__ will pn>cced via the wort of cmnjneeo· ......UU begin by chairing a c:acnmillloe dill willilal out details such u lbe ~­ to host universities and lbeit "VIIillln- -The · corrunittee will also auempt 10 ~ die •. academic benefits of die opeeme111. • "What ...., •d lil<e 10 ' iailially is lO m..:w graduateeducalioo,~Ripilay;.W., improve higher ecllalioo...."lbe Iiiia of lh< West. 1·d'also lite 1o fcqe&tdllialllbip between VER - lbe oecoocl . . . . "$communications compay in ~ . SoYi!:t Union, RTIJ and lbe ~ Depmtment here to develop a laiJe;!ldmologically driven enltfprile and tO hcrutaae' lbe development of a~~ scboOI) ' Innus adds lballbe apeer!!0111 will allow American Sllldents 10 both llavel and absorb a rich diversily of cultures.0 I �~veab that lhe courses used to sausfy lhe requirement are usually unrelated I 00level courses. mostly taught in large la: ture sections. Although many of the courses that are 0ffered are excel len! course!>, a few developed espectally for the general educauon program. they do not fit together into a cohereot program . There · ~ no CllpecUttion of depth of study. And lhe responsibility for integraung the know] . edge gained in lhe variou~ Gen Ed course~ that the student lakes fall ~ enu rely to the student - there is no mec han ism for rat.·· ulty involvement or mtcrac uon m 1.!11 ~ process. .........,? Are there ou- problems with the cun.rt .,_A._ Dean Undergraduate College This is the first In a series of articles dealing with questions com monty raised regarding the Under graduate College ProposaL A New General Education Curriculum lor Arts and Sciences Students at UB. A sum mary of thi s proposal . which is cur · rentty before tfle Faculty Senate . appeared in the February 7 ossue of the Reporter. Wlult .. ...._... Educ.tion? General Educ81ion is that pan of the un · de:rgraduate cwriculum that is specified for all students. reganlless of major. The cunent UB General Education program wduJ~.-. IU4U.iJ~m~.:H ~ in "Hliub . 1 i ~': .!I) and mathematics skills and completion of seven COllJSCS cbosen from five .. Knowl edge Areas.- These courses must be selected from an approved list. Each general educ81ioo co= must be t.aught by a member of the faculty and each should include either sign ificant writing or math ematics. WIIJ ~ . . Cllll..t . . . . . . Edllltc.tlaa III'CICJWII .... to . . ........., Although originally wet! intended. the program has evolved into merely a large collection of courses from which students select using a variety of criteria - criteria that nuely include the development of an or;ademically sound program. More than 500 .,.,.,_ are oo the approved Gen Ed list. AD onalysis of Sllldent transcrip<s Yes. Courses were origmally approved a:Genera.J Education courses becau...;e tht= y exhi bited an appropnatc breadth of con cern. a commitment to substanual wnltn ~ or mathematics. and a commj tmc nt to staffmg by regular faeu h-y In recent year. each of these requJre mcnl.\ ha" been com 1 prom1scd. Man)· courses requue no wm tog or mathematic' Teachers who are not me m bers of the fanrlty have sometime!\ been substttuted for the facully a.'s1gnL"lJ ICJ thl· coun.c!<l. Sy llah1 hav~ changed wtthout a check that the Gcn Ed cntena an· >1111 bcmg met. And 11 I !<I nJmmon for then· It ) be a senous shona!!e of -.ca l!<. m L:crtarn Knowledge Art!a.'> . provtde!!o depth of ~l udy 111 tht• -.oual or the humamues !lot.: I · e n<::e~ The Facully Senale ~ Te.'ipon~tbihl) lor approvmg undcrgmd uate degn.."t' requtre menl.\ . I n Dc:cember 19M5. the Education al Program-' and Polley Commmee of the Senate endorsed m pnnc1ple Lhc fonnal10n of the Undergrad uate Co llege . noting that " lhe Co llege 1 ~ n01 expen mcntaJ rn the se nse of prov1dmg a margmaJ en hance· ment of Undergraduate Education: rathct tiS a1m t:-. to establish 1he hastes of an un derf! radualt" program ·· In 198R, the Faculty Senate approved Lhc ('ollege bylaw ... . whr c:h mc ludc the !<.Latement that the n:- sponstbrll ty of the Co llege ~ ~ .. to develop po ltcy for and partJclpate 10 a comprehen stve academiC pro ~ ran1 for under~rad u~tl' 'tudenl\. whtch 'iha lltm.: lu(k gcncml t;.·du ca ll on How doea UB' s General Edueation program measure upln~tothe Gener.l Educ:Mion Program at other researdl universities? In tht' past k""' year'- thcrt· have; ht.·cn "'-.' eral report:- that ha\'t.' ar~u(-d that. nat ton all~. !!Cneral ~dw.: atton pro~r.tms art• tn ncctl of tmprovcment One of the best Exactly who ia unhappy with known ut thc!>.C . Eml''' Bn ~ t·r ·, ( · ~~llr~l' the current program? Thl' l '1J Jrr~:roJurH1 · t l flt ' r Wilt t ' 111 Faculty. admimstration. and accrcdttlO(! Amrru a t i9X 7 1 tk~-.~.: nhc !<~ thl' wt• aknc-.~ ' agencies. ln 1984--1985. the Llndergradu ol genera l cdut·atton program~ tn the ~nw ate Council studied the current Gen Ed lt:rm' that ""'l're- hctn!! u-.ed mdcpc:ndenth program and found that H dut not achwve he~ at l ! 11 la..: k of L·o hcrcnt·l· . lad. ul kb 1/lh.·nJl·J "tJJ~I I~l. !;. ; ".'-i(. . .1~t..:1 llc p'm . ldl~ ul l llte~ t all l ! ll I ~I I Ill. ( ·hctK. extenstve consultauon w1th fac ull y and rcpun frttm tht: Na uonal Enduwmcnt fu1 students. the President and the Provost the Humanttt c~. 50 H o u r s ( J9R9). re<.:om C112ted the Undergraduate College with a mend-' a model gcnerdl educ.:allon program mandate to study Lhe General EducatiOn that IS remar\.ably ~nmlar to the one that " progmm and to recommend improve 1 bean~! propo~~ here at UB Several maJPt ments. The 55 fac- ulty me mbers who com untvcn>IIJC!o have ret.."Cntly Implemented prlS(' the Senior Membersh1p of Lhe maJO!' c han~ e' that hav(.· mtroduct:d mort· Undergraduate College havl l:Oncl uded 'tructuf(' 1/ltll Lhe11 general cd uc.:a tt on pro overwhelmingly that the current General gra m!<. A fc" have had struct ured pn1 F..d ueat1on program needs to he re placed g ram' If\ plan· fm man~ ~c:ar' 11 I ' hy a mon: struc tured . coherent . mtegrated prohahly fa1r tn 'a~ that mu:-t ot thl· fl·'-t program. C<)nl·em~ ahout lht· quahty of the are ct thcr 11nplcmentmg or ( (llltcmplatt nF c urrcnl program were retnhm:ed thr ~ year the tntruductmn of .;trul·turl·J prop.ranh when membcr!'i of an accrcd11mg team thai evaluated Lhe undergraduate programs of Does the UB proposal benefit one of UB · s professaonal sc hools com hom the efforts at plained that UB's General Educatton Prn unlveraltl-? gram does not meet accreditatton Yes As pan of an NEH -fundcd prn_tec.:t sUlndard s because student!. are not re call ed E rtf!a~:m ~ Culruru/ LLxanrs I Jr\ t'l qui~ to take a program of l·ourses that ou- u.- ula 1n rhr· llumanllt r ., _ the Undergraduate Co llege ts worlung wtth 27 o ther tn stll uo on~ that arc tmple mentmg new general Cducauon curncula . We have been work mg. espectally wtlh the Un tvcrst! )' of Kan~ thro ugh tht s proJeCt. We 3enl two people io Wash mgton State l lntvcrstty to stUd) thetr course tn World Ctn ll :atttut Several untve,.-..;tttcs ha v(.· been leamtng from nur effon~ For ex ample. the Untve~ tl y of Oklahoma a.11;0k.ed u~ to co n ~ uh wtrh them and sent a team In Vt•.tl our campu~ op1n1-: ( ·orr ( urr11 What do Audenb think of i the current program? The c urrcm program leads s tu dent~ 1t1 v tt w (icneral Educatton a!'> mertl) an uhstadc to OC overcome rather Lhan a~ an tmportant pan of th(· under~raduate aca dc.mtc e\~nenct· The) often loo~ for thl· least challcn)?. tllf'. v.·ay!<. w t:omplett" the requm:mt.!nl!o> . or th ey ··s.cnle .. for an) rour.e thai happt.:n ' 10 ht: availa bl e lhat ""'ti l -.a t r't~ L.h(' requm~ m e nl and wtll liT mto th(' IT r o ur-.e ......- hl'dule' What do they think of the proposed program? In 1\IKO. Lh e Student A ... ~ocun • on <icncn1l A ... -.emhl~ pa,-.cd a n.·-.ol uttOn em.·o urd!!lll ~ lhe tkvt:l upmen t ol the' l lndcrgrdd uate Collc~e 11le Cit:ncra! A~scm bl y of tht• l 1ndergradua te Colk~!!c tnclude~ lhlrtL-en under~raduau.· ' tudt.:'nh There ~~ al~' a '-lmkm rt"pre~ nt attve- on the ( ·o ll e~e ( ·ur n ~.: ulum Com m111ee and tht.:'rl' '' one on tht· Co ll c~e EJ;ecUtlve Comm!ltee . These '-l udcnl.' ha\•l· tx~cn vt·~ .. upflOrtJvc of Uw propo'-<tl and h.fvt' helJXd to .. hape II '\ ht·anng held lor -.tutkn T!<I d1d not attnt\:1 a larJ!t.: IUrnnut Thl"l. 111 atl l' nd.r :Jll. 1.11-.cl: fl•""' t. lln lTrn-. that hl:l~t· 'lnll' ~n dl.l drcs~ S tudt.:nt ~acuon tn ttw p1lot l:OUT"SC!<. for the new rum~.: ulum ha~ro been po!<.l tr ve ~tudent cvalua tr on!\ ha ve always tx:cn an rrnportant pan of tht• development ol our cou rses Where can I get additional Information? CoplC '- of the: full pm~il. wht c h nmtatn' tun he1 had.ground and rat tona le . arc ;nar lable for review tn department offtl'i.'' t -.ee espet:tall y rage.:.. 1- I~ of ..TOe G rttn Roo~ "1 The staff of the l lndcrg.raduatc Co llegt: will a lso be plca.')('d tn answe1 q ucstrom !!bout tht: propn..al NEXT WEEK: Professor J ames Bunn ot HIP ~nghsh Department wtll wme on now the UG C proposal was develo ped Slide show marks Sample's fmal appearance at Senate we budget cutbacks were a focu> of the Feb. 6 meeting of the Fac · ultySenaleExecuove Commiaee. Robert Wagner. vice president for univenity services. presented a n::pon de · tailing the effects of the state cuts on the SUNY sysfem and on UB . With a 1991/92 state projected shortfall of $6 billioo. SUNY will have to come up with an overall reduction of 2338 positions as put of a genenl reduction in the state wortfQ~J:e. Wagner said. lbough some of these reductions can be made through wbal the report labeled -technical budget adjustments," an additional set of reliremellt optioos is beinl considered. Oilier lilies being WgeiiOd ID help close the budaet """ include lllilion. financial aid and ibe Gradawe Reawcb Jnitillive. Ill ocber busiDess, lbe PSEC diJcussed a reoo1u1ioa '!"~ iapultD the UB libnriea. This reoolulioa ~qed that the provost and lite W:e ~ f«UIIivemty Servica ~ "fxuuty .tvilory cormnit- tees for each library wuh rcpn::sentauon from each oft.he major ac.:aderr.tc untt~ u'rng tho~: libraries .·· It also called for obtatnrng sturlent repn: se ntau on on these comm lltcC!<. whenevt:r poss tblc . Peter N tck.er>On of Patholog ) . who pn· sen ted the reM)I uuo n to the r:;EC. noted that UB ltbranans have been ask. 1n ~ for facul~ 1nput on a reg ular bas1~ for some lime . " no! JUSt for when lime!> are good. but whe n they·rc not. Smce we ·ve be~wn . th1np." have deteriorated ... Claude Welch of Political Sc1ence. re.,.~ ommended that .. the comminee:s should meet. not just be estabhshed." and proposed add · ing the phrase .. and ensure regular meeting ~ for" to the resolution . Afterf'unher'discussoon . th< FSEC passed a motion to transfer tlu s resolutton 10 the full Senate for f'unher' debate . AI the meeting of the full Facult)' Senak Tuesday. Feb. 12, UB President Steven Sample in his last forma l appearance before tbe Senate. presented a slideshow . which he had given ear1io- to the SUNY Board of Trustee !<. Samplt- ·-. prt.""l'ntatJcm htgh ll)!htcJ ma n' ol liB'\ rcu.:rll aL·complJsh mc:nt ~ Ill !> Ui,: h d 1' ·er--e area~ a.\ research and ~rdduatc edu c.:lllon a.. well a' tJ R ·, role 10 the Westcm Nt'""' Ynr~ economy . the at·h•c vcrncnt' o l tht.· ll nderJ!raduate Collq!t" ant.l the Unt\tl'T ~~t~ Honor\ Pmgr<~m Sample nOted that hl· had ~tt~cn Lhl\ prr scnt.at1on to the Trustee!\ ttl demonstra te UB ·, uniquenes.~among:SUNY .;c hoob ..The mo"t pe'CU!tar c hdd of all tn tht· famrl~ " the lJ nt ..,crsll:o- at Buffalo In o ne way . wl· · re ll~t· the o ldest c hdd wc·ve left th<" ne'-1 · 'r'"truughout the '\hde sho"' . Sample ~~~t I that UB was no longer a sta te -supponed hut a state-asststed umversll)' "I don·, thmk. 11 · s profitable for us to s1mply sa y. we need more and more and more state tax mon~y or we ' re gomg to go down the tubes. I believe . the appropn.ate strategy is to say. 'Give us what you can. and get out of our way. and let us a-y to operate rat100aJiy in what is going to be a very very tough time .... Sample added ... People don ' t h~e to bad Pt."ople like 1n bad wtnner. lJB 1~ a ""'lllncr ·· Tht• h1 g~t."'l hnpe for th(• ll nrver '-lt)' . he." <;aJd . Itt•\ Ill ~!:t."flerat tn g 10\lr(' Of II!<. (Jwn fu nd ' anLitr:-m~ tn mtnlm17(' tht' IP\'-l'' trnm .:;tate cu thac ~' ThO"t" Ufl i\'Cr\liiC'' ""'hKh ""'Il l t'lt.' \U Cl ·l'._, . :ul1n tt-•· future are th l' "l' wht ..·h ""''til makt•(!<l ....-tth le~ !<l. no1 more . \ampl e m'lste-U In response. Sample wa~ a.'~~d . " lfkS-.1!\ f'nod . mtg ht no t a lot less be a lo t tx-uer'' .. " If I wert." staytng I'd fight like hcll th t' 'rnng 11o get UB 's \ hare of 'ta te ta.1. dol lard ... Sample n:-spondt!d At the conc.:lus ton of Sam pl e ·, pre!<oen t.u twn. Claude Welch read a fe!o>Olutron whrch had been dJ!<.CUSscd earlier by the FSEC ..The Faculty Senate or thc Untverstt y a! Buffalo extc: nd!<. tt ~ mrn;t smcere thanh to Ste\len B. Sample for mne yean of dtstlngutshed leadership he h~ grven thi S Umver · s1ty a.o;, Pres ident and er.tc:nO..'i ~ ~ heart.Jest congratulations to htm on h1S. O("W pos1t1on al the Unrven.11y of Soulhc:m Ca hfornta." The FacuJt·y Senate approved th rs resolu+ non by acclamauon ln~f'\ �ou.wurtZ1.1ft1 VOL 22, 110. 1.1 By-- Volkov says U.S., Soviets must work together.forpcii.re.: Reporter SlaH I F T HERE IS TO be a ··New World Order · as proposed by President Bus h. the Umted Stales and the Soviet Un1on must wort loget.her economicall y and po litically to ac hieve a Lasting world ~ta b i lity. !\.31d Vl adim ir Vol kov, representa t•ve oflhccttyof Sverdlovsk m the U.S .S .R 's ru ling elected body . Lhe Supreme Sovtet Volko\ 1s m Buffal o through Feb. 25 to posstblc: econom• c vent ures w u h area husmess and i nd ustry l eader~. among them Con grc~s man Henry Nowak.. While m "I cannot imagine the possibility of a lasting peace on this planet withouJ the United States and the Soviet Union standing together." t• .\plorc Ruffalo , he ~~ the guest of Profes.wr Peter Hiln' . c tuunnan of 1/R '!<. Phil osophy IX ~ nm e na ·· 1 cannot •maF.me the po~~~bdlty of a la.,llng peace o n thiS planet w1thout the Untted Starn and the Sov tet lJn1on ..;tand mg to-gether ... -..a td Vo l k.o .. . o;;pcalo ng th rough an mte rpre tt·r m a rc:(.:c nt mtr.:Tv t t·~o~. " We pres t>nll) nct."t.l 'uppun and hc.- lp from the West an po...,t·ro., eco no m icall y So' IC I:-. and Amcncan" 'huuld take an mh: n·,l m the ' Ul"l "l..""' of the.· Sn .. Lt:l cu~nomLl rclonll\ lx• utu -..c: 'tah11 11 y m the l S S R L' a ,,r.n 11f ' tah thl~ m Lhc woriJ · All.:r le-a\ Ln~ Rutt alo \\ 11 ._.,, wtlltr avd '" 'Aa ~h 1 n~ton lJ ( " fur rm:ct 1 ng ~ wllh rtH: mbc r~ nf Cungrc!\.!> t.' OO(.'emmg lhe Sov1e1 l 'n1nn ·, c..·,m« lllliC probl em:-. ""lllt• detaLI !» dl1oi.HH tho-..c: mt:c-ung' are ~111\ fonh comml! .·· '-'.ti d Volk o' " Rut m) pnmc: ObJl'"tJvc 1!1 to makc Ute.· c.-cn nonH( ''luaiLun m lht" l · S S R very clear to the American people . In Volk.ov' s view, the recent move tO· ward a rna.rk.c: t economy has created m uch of tM presen t anstabilit y m his coun try . "1"bt SO\net econo m y is goi ng throug h very hard Urnes now. Th e transi ti o n to a market economy JS fac mg many obstacles. But the maJOnt y of Lhe Soviet people suppon thls nc .... move ,"" he ex pl am od However . Vo lkov be lie ves that American mdustrial l eade~ are skeptical a boul doing hus1ne.-..s wnh the1r Russ1an counterparts in ILghtol the slow progress be mg made to ward econom ic reforms m has country . '' I' m going 10 try and COO\ IOCC the people here tha t the e<'onom1c r~ s truc tu n ng ~ ~ UT'eversib le."' he -.<lid . Altho ug.h Vn lkov does no t see a dtrect t..·o nneclion between the present strugg le of the Balt'lc States for po h uc aJ freedom and Ow prob l em~ of et.:onom1c restruc turing tn the: U. S .S .R .. he conte nds that the leadership lrtlfll both senor.. i~ beg mm ng to reali1.e that a JXl liticaJ comprom ise m ust be made to ex pedi te economic refonns. "'The Soviet economy has always beeo ruled by old administrative manersiDdptaty strucnues. But the Conununist Party ~las lost much of its authority within the society," Volkov explained. "'The executive power of the Soviet Union is no longer strong enough. having been affected by conflicts between nationalities .·· If the country is 10 go forward politically and economically. the present confl ict must be resolved. " Both the centralleaden;ltip and the republics have come to realize thai fulfillment o f some economic resolutions can on ly be realized through unified actions:· V o lkov wasoneofthe earliest supporters of Boris Yeltsin. president of the Russian Republ ic and a proponent of the WCSle m ization of the U.S .S.R. Yeltsin is the c hief opponent of the U.S .S.R. 's president. Mikhail Gorbachev. ••J thin k that it is necessary for Gorbachev and Ye lts in to reac h agreement. '" However, VolkDv said tbal aart.cbev must ICCep! the lbe for the present .of Sorict polilic:al IDd economic lfr.in. "As for Gort*llev,l .., categ<lrically ~ tl!e~offcn>eopiust . people iD lbe I'QUIII!y. l tbiDt the pft.ident is somehow guilly for d.. eveniS in lbe Baltic staleS,~ be Aid. . . v Mucb of Volkov' s lime will tit IPeDl trying to convince American htei 1•10 atteod aseminar10 bebeldlhil-ialill home city of Sverdi<Mt. ooe Of!K .... majcrit)'d c:rilicilin me industtial c:eDien .. u.s.s.Jt. '"l1ir:oe may be some veri'~. . . (nm Ibis tleiilinw) in ....... oflbe detea.e ....... try.'; be explained. A ~- deal of Svenllovsi's indul1riaJ produc1iall ~ around various~.,_, . VoltovwauoniOe.plaili.,.s-dli>Ysk has beeo decllred "' •opea-c:iiy," ......... that foreigners will be allowed IOviliL In lbe past. it was "closed" becauae of ifa work 011 components of the U.S.S.R.'s miliaiy defense. Volkov believes that only a wdl-plalmcd series of futwe moves w!U brilig his COWIIIy back from the brink of ecollomic inc~ political disaster. . A key 10 economic reform in the U.S.S.R.. is the help received from lbe Amoricali ~>psi­ ness sector. "Business cooperation between our countries is very logical. It is ag.......li!:e in the pn::vcntioo of a new cok1 ww·and belp solve many contradicto<y pi'oblenis by peaceful means," be said. 0 ru Conducting: it's much more than a-one and a-two-anc;I... By MARII IE. R\1" HeJJOfler Sl atr oR rH I- A\'c K A<; ~. " "" "n J!OC:I . Ihl' nllld U\."Il'lf I\ JU't the mail 01 ""oman ..,. ho ,!!Ct:-. up and beat\ tunc wuh a '\lid. ~u~u.· tan s and \Lll~Cr'- 'oml'ltll""" ~no..,. hn ..,. to F follov. llll" prohkm L\thatL' nndu l' tLn~ tnvnht'' mud 1 mnre than hod~ mClvcnll:nt:-. un a pt.J dt um :-\ ,u~.,·,.- c ,:-. lu l c.·\ Jnduc.:t or mu!lt ma't~r a \ .snL·t ~ o l mu,u:al -..c.u re ' . a nd aho"e all. he.' .Jhlc.: tn, urnmurllc.'att· h1' 1dca~ to hi !'> ' 'ngc r-, .tnd mu~H.:1 an ... and then get the de srred n:- ' ult' Whtle man y books and c o n fe re nce~ h!o€ 1lo. at ho"' t"<mductor- can 1mpmv(' then ""''ll , Julb . fC\1. ha ve ac lu.all:- /.cnted 10 on hov. 10 leach ('Onduct mg It~ II T'hat1 ~. unt1l a bta nnual t:o n fen:n~.·t· a1 l B L" ntttled . "The Prcpardi !On nl Tnmorn'"" ·, ( " n ndUI.: tu ~-- ..;taned up 10 19X7 A L"cordm~ 111 ll~ orJ!aJllzer. Hamel Sun o n' . pro· IL'"or of music anti liB c horal d 1 rt"l" tOT . Lhi\ Confc rrn L'C'. whll'h run ~ I nun lltur-.da :- . Feh :!X through ., \a lu rda). Man:h ~-~~t he on I~ o nt.· u!Jb Jond ,m: ..,.hen: "'T o congreg.a tt: \A.' Jlh t h 1 ~ on~ focu s ol how can we teac h cond ucu ng txner . Lhere ·, no other place than here . And Lhat · ~ the different th mg aOOu1 th1~ ... S tmons said. "' And that "\ wh~ I laug h when I say thai 11' II never be 1:1 c.aSI of thousands who will \·u me. bccau~ . cv~n tf you incl ude every "': hool tn Anlenca that teac hes cond uc ting . there's not that man y cond uctors who are !hat interest.cd 10 trymg 101m prove cond uct· 1 0~ mstruct1o n who wou ld bother to come:· S IJ II . partKJpant'\ have co me from across the nauon 10 anend th1 s conference. ln previo u ~; years. ind 1v1dua ls have come all the way f1t1m Anzona and Vancouver. Bnt1sh Columbia 10 attend. t>ven tho ug h there i!<. no ft•c.·nmpen:-..c for trave l expe nses. ll nl!ke other d 1scipl mes. there 1:-. no o ne L) o l tea~.: hmg c.:o nd uc u n ~ People usually teac h the way the y were taug ht. S1 m on ~ no1cd .. A vo1ce student tn any mo.;I IIUttnn thai I can Lh m k nf w11l 'tan ""llh ltah an \Ongs Evcryl:xxiy Ulows that It doesn 't maner whether you 're stud ying in New York or in Canada. In conducting. on the other hand. there 's j ust no o ne method." ot surpri sin g ly. this year's conference fearures . to put it m ildl y, an eclectic assortment of papers and panelists. One paper turns to ph ysics. looking at gravity . eu+ rythmics a nd co nduc ting . while ano the r e xami nes plai nsong. Still ano ther prov ides ·· video Dig1tizer Appl icati on Mode ls for Uni versiry Cond uctor Trai ning ... " I can' t im agme how it looks. This man has developed some kind of a computer someth ing-or-other. where you can conduct a televiSIOn screen showing an ensemble . and you can c hange their tempo." Si mo ns se t -: ts the papen; and pane li sts herse lf. ··JI'sa ·e-man show,"'she affinned , noting that a \- , .a ble financial resotJTCeS are few and far betwee n. Though she has her ow n phil osoph y of conduc ting . she takes careful S(eps to ensure tha t he r views do not mterfc:re in the se lection of topics to ,. tx d iscussed at the conference. since the c:-onf-:rence began. the number of papers submi tted fo r considerauo n ~It; \.1. • ha~ more than d o ubled. tho ug h tht~ co nfe rence i tse lf has regu larly between 40 and 70 • pantc ipant..... Thc whole confere nce ..-he~ an a fte r S1mons pubhshed a book 10 19X" enti tled C horal Conducttng · A UadrrJhlp Tr ac hmg Approach . ln th l!<> book . .S 1mo ns depaned from tra+ d1t1on . and opened wt lh the q uestion. ho w sho uld o ne beg m to teach con· d uc tmg? "' I fe lt that m os t people were te.achtngcond ucttng back wards. I felt that they were teac hing conducting start ing day o ne with . · You ho ld your hand like this . and then you go down and left and right and then up. " ' Simons admiiiCd that she herself taught conduCting rcir 15 10 20 ye.m in t1 .s fasbion..but moved away from N Cmuiucting involves more than lxx1y movements on a podium. it when sbe realized thaJ~O(DIIISicaJ leadermip were as important if DDt mooe .,, than good baton J>oSIUI'e 01} . . . l1or lid conducting classes in the fall, llle lays the onset of actual c:onc1uctiJ18 ualil nearly Thanksgiving. " I mighr give the assignment, IC8Cb the class this linle exercise tomonow, say ROMi, Row. Row Yo!" Boat, ind lbey've never any conducting experience,IDd their bands are going all sorts of ways. IDd !bey ,1001< awkward as all get ouL BtJ! my pemile is, if they're already junior music majora, ~ !bing sbould have sunk in about bow muSic is learned and I wantiOooewbatlbeyueable to geracross before I start 10 inhibitlllem by saying, ' No, you should Slmd lite this and put yota hand like that' ; to me thai's lbe wrong way 10 go, and that's the way people, have beeo leaching conducting for years. "So you spend a Jot of waled~ iD • my opinion. bed..... yoo~ ~is .. nervous about puttiilg lUs hand m the right place thai all this musical ~li!lllle brought to the class is justlosr-becaMe·lle's so worried about the ~" 'Jblouab her new approach, the progresspetSilldeot is much gteater than before since studenls can use and develop their own leadermip qualities, she added. now_. ..,.a me ttbe ftrstconference, Simons presented a paper ouUining this philosophy, bot stressed that wh ile some teachers have adopted her methods , it is merely one of a large number of possibilities represented at the conference. " Mostly. it' s the interchange of ideas. It's small enough that everybody lalows everybody from the very ftrstlectwe." Reaclioos from participants have been enthusiastic, S imons said. Though some have sugesled anaching this conference_to alarJer orpnizatioo, the majorily bu IIIJ'ed teepina lbe conference as is. "Tiley clearly wanted it all by itself. They tboP8Irt it SIICb. special thing ODd it's getliDg national 'recOplition. . It' s simply tno. Bul'falo conference whicb you go to in Feiir .- y every !>Iller year." o A �_,.21,_ WILU.-u Concert Hall. Nonll Campus. 8 p.m. Slee Coocen Hal l. Nonll Cam- SUNDAY pus.. 8 p.m . Admission $2, S4. $6. --~ ----AliT 24 c -ponry Scalptan. Bnooe Bcnlll;lbonw Tisch: 1:UESDAY Fred Tldrida. Bethuoe Gallery . 8-IOp.m. . "-rico~! Clai"'Oide, diTOCtcd by Linda Swinioch and Tom RaJabale. P!eifcr ~- 8 p.m. Trieu S4. SIO. SJ'O'UOR'd by the Dept. o f Theall< and Dana:. Drow1iJaa. Alumni Alma Main ---~ ----AliT __... Gym. North Campus. 1-3 p.m. - ---Grwp---___ CloaaiealJy Dopoodeat Clif:Dts. Janet Elkins Sahafc Daemeol College. Amhent. 9 a.m. ~:30 p.m. C.ll 831-2962 for the 1""11"1" n yer. - ....., A ...-laoa Clai"'alde, dirc:c1ed __ __..._ a......lde, clir<cted by Unda Swiniucll and Tom Ralabatt. Prc:ifc:r Theatre: 3 p.m. TJ<kets S4. SIO. SJ'O'UOR'd by lhe Oep.. oflhcatn: and Dance. SATURDAY by Linda S,winiucb and Tom Ralabate: lifcifew Thea~. 8 p.m. Toek<u S4,.$10, SJ'O'UOR'd by the Dept. o f TIK,a..., and Datwx. Pni.ldent Sample ethla F.....a AddreM Feb. 26 • 3 p.m. In S6ee Concelt lUI. Fdlewl,orp~~ist. Slee Concen Hall. NC. 5 p.m. Ad· mission: $2, S4. S6. -- Sahafo . Doerner~ Col leg< . Ambcnt. 9 a.m. -4:30p.m. Call 831 -2962 fDf" the: prognm Oyer . liON DAY l);bydropyridjnel • Can They Rdu S - n l\tii5Cie by AeU- 25 ---- Gn>Up S1U11s w1tb Ch<m1ally Drrprmdcot CUmts. Janet El k1n~ PMYUCS- and the M.i~ Aacs. V ance WatroUs. Dept. o f An H t.'ltory 2 19TaJben H all. N orth Campus. HaJ t North Campus. 3:4 5 p.m 4 p.m. --IIOUCUL.UI =-=~ 0. U n• versny o f Cal ifom11, Santa taOum. Barbara 114 HochsleUer Hal l 1 Genaally 1: Husserl. Hdckgcr llDd !be Crisis of E.lropan Sdenc:es. Barry Smith. 6&4 Baldy Hall North -JOQI·• Usia& Art and Arcbeo1otJ to l>ixusl Coottpts in Antiquity acsnnna ,.. AL£"C'M'''"" _ _ , . . . . . . 20111 CDIIUft Campus. 3 p.m. _.CMUZA,_ ....... c-..-.,, Aacmbly- --- .._... vatin& Gu.anytatr Cyduc'! , Dr C R. Trigglc: . Umvcrstty of Calgary . .508 Cooke Hall Non h Campus. 4 p.m. RNA ·Dtpeodmt ProteiD Ki n.a.r and tM Tr-an.UtionaJ Cootrol ol Reovirus GeM EJ. · prusfoo.. Dr . Ch.a.rtc:s E Sam uel North Campus. 4:30p.m FACULTY .en-A&. Buried Treasures E.nsemblco. TU . At the t..ne of D.-. Sleven '~ ( Simple. 819 Ldlrun. 7 p.m. S..--1 by the Women 's O ub &: lntematiorlaJ Comminer: . G.--p SIUIIs wltb CbeftaicaDy Drrprmdcot Clieato, Janet Elkins Sahafc Daemen Collcg<, AmhenL 9 un. -4:30p.m. Call 83 1-2962 f"' the program nrcr _,_~· ....,.a.a:n.E man Anbur Eve. Butler AudiFarber Hall. South Cam· P'L'· 7 p.m. ------__ =:r..:=:--.. Slc:c Concen Hall . North Urn pus. 3 p.m. MAC>etk Propertie< of YBt:O. Mr. C. Y. Lee . 2 19 Fronczak -~ Nftlt'OIDOdulatory Influences in Beta-Ad......,..K ..._.f..astina Poteatiation and Depreaioo io tbc Hippocampal FOI"''IWion.. Dr. John Sarvcy. Uniformed Services Umvenny for Heal th Sc•cnceli . Bethesda, MD. 108 Sherman )!' all Sou th C •mpu~ 4 p.m. wo..Jrt•a anDY . . . , . . Trans(ormina f.' rmin i~m . See CALEJIDAil. page 7 FRIDAY UB 'ssecond 1991 BethuneGalleryexh•b ii -WIII ---------- Wood, metal and glauareusedln M.D. Kinch Auditorium. Children 's Hospital of Buffalo 8 sculptuiM by Thomas Tbc:h to be shown In a.m. Bethune e><hlblt aa;r.~UT """'*" - - Sbapesknm. D.-ocy Borow >IZ. S paUr: N.._, TowoRnd. 2 16 Alumni Amu. North Cam · pus. 8:15a.m. Cool $6. Cal l 636332 1 for information. G,_p Sk111o w1tb Cbosalcally llepaldood Clioau, Janet Elkins Sahafi. Daemen Colqe. Amhem.. 9 a.m . -4:30p.m. Call 831 -2962 the program n ya. for JAZZ_.,.,_/ raw. * leature contemporary sculptures rn glass by Bruce Bortrn of Oakland Calrl Fred John schKta ot Alfr ed and Thomas Trsch ot Trumansburg The exhrbttJOn curated by Gallery Director Roger Tnettey Wlll open Feo 2? wah a pubhc receptton tor the anrsts and runs throug h March 15 dunng regular gallery hours Tues ClrJys rnrough Fnd ays. noon to 5 p m and Thursdays. 7 to 9 o m The ex:hrbthOfl WJII be tree ot charge and open to the DUbhe The work 10 be exhrblled rncorpor ates the materral q ua htres ol glass hght and trad rtlonal matenals rnto tne tx>dy of sculptural rrad•t•on Bon.rn . a graduate ot the Un•verSify of Wrsconsrn (Mad•son ). worked at GlasstudiO Fr anzenbad rn Baden-bet-Wren Austna. where he d evised means of rntegratJng old -INQ(Id glass cutttng techmques With large-scale sculptural work Stnce 1978. he has W()(\(.ed as drrector of glass slump•ng and sculpture studiOS tn tvb'"r o Bay and Oakland . Calrl and also '" SWJtzer1and He Will exhrb•t ~For Hrs 1--tohness Prayerwtleel for the Oah Lama .· a wor1< rn glass and used bicycle pan s '"Phosphofes cent R•ng .- a small p rece created out ot lusecast glass poos phors and res~n . · Reversible Colhd er.• a 20' x20' :.2" WOO<. rn .....:n. stumped A...-k:a't ClauicaJ M usk. Robert Parham. Educational Opportuni1y Center, 465 Wa.<h inp>o SL 12: 30 p.m. vanab le SIZed 'oYOO<. made of inner tubes and a h81TYT18rheap Tsch1da holds a master of fine arts degree from me Unrversrty of Mtnnesota and is an assoc•ate professor o1 glass ~ r.-r......soa..:ufem 11bet Uador Clllaa'o c-trol. Lopana linpa. 545 O'Brian Hall Nonb Campos. 2:30p.m. __,_ ....-orN..-Nieo- or heal -fooned g lass. and "H arrYTlef ·n· C orc le." a des>gn at the SUNY College of CeramiCs al Alfred Umve<'SIIY He has desogned and constructed neon fabncallon fa c •l~ • es staloonary and rrob•le outdoor land site fighl •nstallatoons and p!'esem ed hg hl ·pertormances· all CHef 1he country The UB show W111 feature t'NO of h1s sculptures -Bed ot Coals." a construcuon tn black fight neon. sumac branches and Day -giO pa>nl measuring 8'xS'x 16 ." and "Fire." a lilllc~a-pcor"' 16'x8'x3 ' sculpture lhal employs 80 poplar branches (3' d iamete<' ) and b lue neon lubes. . . ~F~D.-. Sun Hal-, Dept. of Biochemical l'llonlllo:oloc- 108 Sherman HilL Soulh Campus. 4 p.m. Gfasfachschule Kramsach 1n Tyrol. Austna. where he ~••ned as a g lass des>gner speciafiltng 1n coldwor1<1ng Jechmques The Six Tisch sculptures 1n lhis shoN comb•ne wood. g lass Old!. Clllory G-.lio by Tar- --u . - a.~c s,..,..,.; r..-.~~oew-.or~~~e 11o1N Solo CG.petltioD. Slee An Austnan native, Tisch •s an hc::>nof's graauate of the and metal in the productiOn and sim.Jttaneous rransmutauon of "historical objects.· Tisch is a designer e1 the Steuben Glasswor11s •n Coming and co-founder ol a d eSig n and consu~ing firm �_ PII1WCI cou,..•• ............ ~"'-­ CALENDAR ~ Coobnued !rom page 6 - - Callidor, Prof. A_ Mdiss.inos, Univcnity of Roches..,, 4S4 Frooc:z.ak Hall. Nonll Campus. 3:45 p.m. China. Japan. G<mwty. Poland. Spain. the UniU:d Kingdom and -countries ""' now available ill the Office of lnlt:ma1iortal Edual:ioo, 403 Capco 1WL Deodlines vary: --- __ __ -- some applications are SUe as early .. Man:h I. CooLIICI the M -oiGnYitropism In ~Dr . Thomas Bjortman, Cornell Univeniry . 11 4 Hochstener Hall. Non11 Campus. 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY ............._ '[/ d--Eif-ol~ El izabeth Bachen, groduatc llU· dent 508 ~e Halt. Nonh Campu.. 4 p.m. Feminism: 1l:M Real Rtvolutioo. Ne wman Cen · t.er. 490 Front1c:r Rmd. 12:30-2 p.m. __,,.,.. PII . . . 'CCMCMIY c-r-. 'IWAnR.-r _..S1UDYT,..r~ T""' by George Adolf: directed by Riduml Mennen. Allc:yway ~ Ooe Curtain Up Alley, Dowrnown ----"'" BufTaJo. 8 p.m. ..-.u S,_.;stk Actlvotioa of Protein Kia..a:telC By Ci&· Fatty A.dd aod Diacy!Jiyarol, Dr Kentaro MUill..k.ami. 307 Hochsten er Hall Nonh ('am pus. 3 p.m. ADMriaa CbroDiclo, directed by Linda Swiniucb and Tom RaJabatt . Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. Tocltet' S4. SIO. Sponsored by the Dept. of Theall< and Dance. ~~ F.Ajuky Plannin& and Ckvdand's R~ Norman Krumholz, Cleveland Sta.tt University. 30 1 Crosby Hall. South Campus. J :JO. -~ VoleaDoloc oad G<o<bermll £ouv, K. WohlilZ. Room 18. 4240 RKtge Lea Campu.o;. 3:30 p.m. Uot"' Brooeopro.-.tiooal Acents to E...ru.att ADli· Aitbmatic Dnop. l..cslie Hendeles, Pharm.D. , Univenily of Aorida. 2411 ~e Hal l. Nonll Campa. 4 p.m. VlVQCIW PMY___, - Cooapllooot of .... Main Pul · ....,.,. Artery ic Awake Dop, Brydon Grant, M.D. . EXHI81TS uti SYW'IIOIIIC - uc-..: Wil ham S•lvcslcr . cuodul·lor Slec Concen Hall North Cam pus. 8 p.m wan.. AlmST L.Ecn.E Jadtir Wi llSOf". sculptor . Albnghl ·K noA Audnonum !! pm THURSDAY tn'IIIIIC I'DmiAI. A Tutt of the Wortd. Educo · tiona! Opponuni 1y Center. 465 Wash ington Avenue. 12:30 p.m -.:n-~ lhrWn Days aod N!pta: Community P'tannla& and Daian. Jacqueline: Leav m. UCLA . 30 1 Crosby Hall South Cam pus. J p.m. must be availoble 10 wort flex. ible boon clurin!! the day. Pay is S4/bour. Applicants should send resumes or 1enen describing ..pcricnce working with cltildrcn or c:ouncwort rclaU:d 10 early cltildbood cducatioo 10 I ann LaGoy, CCCC Sccrclory. Butler Annex A. South Cam· pus. _ -- Mectin& on Goodyear Ten. Pr<slcic:rtt Sttven JOBS CGWWIIIIWI CML lmiVICa" Statloaary Eq1Dftr SG·I2 - Facilities MMlagern<oL Line 131290. Opportunity Center. Posting • R-9 1010. Pootdoctoral Reogy . Posting NR-90056. IX-NOTICES APPUCA~ 'Applications for UB academic year and summer exchange prograrru wilh universities in Jazz presentation by Robert Pam.n ltl set lor tomonuw 11112:30 p.m. In the Educational Opportunity Center. H ELEN G . EDMONDS , noted educator. historian, linguist and humanis~ wiU deliver the lteyoote lddress at the J.Jith annual Mai1in Lulber King Jr. Commemoration at UB on Friday, Mlrcb 8. Edmonds, who bas had I pioneer role as a black WOJIIID in higher education and publicservice, will speak at 7 p.m in 2SO Bainllhll on UB ' s North Com- pus. Sample w1 ll be the spothgtucd Prorc:uion&J swr Member. Mary Kenyartl will give a Wk cn1itled ''Reclaim ina the: Legacy: or Dr . Manin Luther King." Reservations are ~ired. cott is $4. Cal l 6J6...200J infomwion. the Prophetic ~ip ror _,__...,..._ _____ .., __ bas never losnlie'ConllliiiD .,.,._" Following Edinooas• proeaimloo. a · $1,000 scholarship lpOIIICiftiit ..,. Gayles,' I gnd- of IDd dilllcll fai:odtJ • meritber at UB ' s School of Medicille llid • Biomedical Scienc:el, 'liiill'-be aw1111tacl1D'a gnduaDe TbeMidin Lallla-Jti'DcJr. aword for lademic: ~ 10 • • dergnoduale will be PI-*"')If lhe aa.ap. ity faculty/sllff IDd lhe AftidltD Amaica Women of Ull. A Manilr l...alberKiiil Jt;.; ofthel'eaceCorpsNati~Adyi4Qiy~­ CitiunRt.cognitioaA...Wwillbe~ of cil, Social Science Adv~ CounciiiO the and National Advisory aiunciJ 10 Educational Professional DevelopmenL Edmoncis was the fust black woman to recc1ve a c:1octora.te m history ar Obio State University; the first 10 become dean of a gradum school of l\fiS and sciences in lhe ---~ ......... .--... ...,... e.r,otua _ _ _ ------·-- .,_.-•u-.. ~---­ A compelliDg speakrr,lbio hu '-1-d&scribedu~... - . . . - . . . x.- Student. 10 a member of the COamitmity: ~ Also IICbeduledonlheprosnm will be . . G ayles Family Siqen' lllll Glry Blqeil. UB assoc:iale profeaor of Edward S.knkiDa.aiiocia~ amsic..i learningiDdinSinictioi!iWB.ilclutirof• Luther King Jr. ~ • ~tr- Marpn Comrniuee. ' - Epidemiology meetjhg studies risk factors for human health _ .,_. ____ .... _. ---- ..- . A •u-... ...._.. Uniled sr.s IDd lhe first 10 IOCOIId lhe nomination of an individiw wbo woald be. elecled president of lhe U.S., Dwilbt Q. Eisenhower. • She holds I t.chelor's depee from Morgan Swe Univenity IDd -·a.iad dol> toral degrees from Ollio Stille tlnmnit;. She bas conduclled posllloc:tiDIIIIidy IIIII research at the University of~ West Germany. Edmonds bli leclurecl • various univemties lJ'OUDd the wodd. The recipiellt of bononly-ae..-·liaD nine colleges IDd univenities, lbe Ilia._ a visiting scholar at OhiO s-lJaiwnia,, MIT, IWvard Univenity,h!CIIft'eColleJI and WeslerJI.Micbipn UniWislty. An educator for more than SO years, Edmonds began her multifaceted ca=r as professor of Latin, Greek and history at Virginia Theological SeminaryandCoUegeinL)11Cbburg. VL In 1941, she joined the faculty North Carolina Cen!ral University in Dudwn where she holds the rank or Distinguished Professor Emeritus of History. ' Under the Nixon Administration, she served IS an alternate delegate 10 the United. Nations' General Assembly IDd a mernt?er us. AnnsControiiDd DisarmanientAgeocy Feb. 26 from H:tS-10:15 L m .ll Jeny Pmtne)., illu.,.lnttor . Afn can Cul tu111l Center . 350 Maslen A'(en~ . 7 p.m uti_,. •• IIASUTUU G annon. Al umm Arena Mun Gym. Nonh Campu(, 8-10 p m cam ~ldrat....,. ter. 5eai""'Ch A..BJdale- Physiol- .._LaenME ter io BUller Annex A oo the Scwlt The aides wort with wecb 10 five yean. They North Campus. Through Man:h 2&. Aalaa wilh Special Rdormcr p.m. Simulca.<ol hvc on WBR) KK 7 FM ~- positioos for subsli- IDie IaCher iides are IIYailable II dlO Campus Otild Core Cen- Lockwood U brary Foyer. ....w.-~ ~ - - IIIUCAnDII PllyUolopc:al Ahcralions in - . . , CI.AUICS LIVE Mri Tboaum, lmor (Westwood Amlia tc A.rtisl ). Allen Hall Soulh Campus. 7 -p---- Pro-p=stroika. and Pro-glasnost postcn. -~ Buffalo. ~ wood Ubrary WaU G&llery. Nonh ~pus. 1luott8h April T ralaer R-144- Educatiooal to Rtbobllitation and Ftalls. Nadine Fisher, Ed .M. and Beth Erumu$. Ph .D. Beck HalL Soulh Campw.. S p.m Mccling Man:h 6 II 3: IS p.m. in tbe Cc:ruer for Tomorrow. If unable 10 llll:ltd conLIICI Betty Bun:t 11636-2505. Faculry, sulf and SIUdents having friends or relatives in the Ptman Gulf are iovilcd 10 participate io group support mcr:l· ings sponsored by UB Hcaltby. They wiD be held every Friday from 12- 1 p.m. io the Human Resources Development Cen- - Dept. of Med;ctne. lOll Sherman Hall. South Camp... 4: I ~ p.m _,_ I'SA-01' _, And -Stali~ I'IIMMACYT'bo Off101: of lnl<mariooal Educatioo Scrvi= fOI' deuils. Noted educator to - giv~.- , Martin Luther King ·addreSs News Bureau Staff SYMPOSIUM ON diet in the epidemiology of cancer will highlight the 24th annual meeting of the Society for Epidemiolog ic Research to be held June 11-14 at the Buffalo Convention Center. More than SOO scientific papers by re· searchers from around the world will be presented at the meeting, which wiU be hosted by the Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, UB School of Medicine and Biomedi cal Sciences. It will provide a forum for the presenta· Lion and discussion of the most recent scientifi c findings on ri sk facto<sforhuman health. Topics to be di scussed include cancer, bean disease. AIDS , accide nts. maternal and child health. environmental health and occupational health . The meeti ng wiJJ include a ..Symposium on Diet in the Epidemiology of Cancer. Future Directions" June II in honor of Saxon L. Graham, who will retire in May IS professor and chair of the UB DepanmentofSocial and Preventive Medicine. A member of the UB fac ulty since 1956 and departmentcbair since 1981, Graham will be honored at a reception and banquet June II in the Albright-Knox An GaUery. . Gr.tham is recognized internationally for research focusing on the link between diet and disease, particularly cancer. He received the 1990 Distinguished Achievement A word o r the Amepcan Society of Preventive Oncolo&Lfor his pioneering resean:h IDd efforts focusing on the relationship between diet IDd cancer. Graham began studying the relationship of diet 10 cancer in bUIDIIl$ in lhe 1950s when most investipton tbclqllllrcaald . . be done, He dev,.lclped 6loCl of diD epidemiologic llllllbods dial n CU1R11GJ • used IOinYestiple lhe• ~ . playing lbole llllllbods iDJdNipOCIIN iiiii prospectiveliudies, Clnll.allllll~ at UB bave ideDIIfieil .-y of the.foad componenlS that affeCt lhe rilk o f - ·. He hu beallhelll'iDQpal._.... 1111. a. a $6 miltioa.~ lllidy r.idldbJ aD National Canoer Ji.aJaa 10 ....,..._ . . link betwemulietaad . . . . . The symposium llooiaii1w Ontbal dl explore lhe-diJecliollllbiJI,--.:11 .-....M take 10 ciefine lhe role otiiletidoeliialciiJ of cancer. willinc:lude -~ ,_. spccti\oeonlheNutrilionaJ!ljMri*Vof ' Cancer" by Dimitri 'I'J;icbaPi>ulb at the n Harvord University Scbool ofi'UIIIII;Biallll. uture direclioos for resesn:b ill' dlec IIIII canceroflheboeutwiD bedlaco..edllf Walli:r Willell of lhe f,larYanl D11mr1kJ SehoolofPublic fleallb,lnd~BmiiiD of the Nlliooal Canoerlnlliiue..MIIai IIIil)'. Jolin Potier of lhe UniveniiY Sehool o( Public Heaiib. will ~ fulln directions forreaean:IJ in d i e t - - o f F of....._,... �UB's Crossword Hall of Fatner a for more !ban 30 yca~S. A IIICIIlbc:r of'tbe Crossword Puzzle Hall of Fame, he c:oncoc:IS puzzles for publicalions tbrougllout tbe oounay, including tbe N~ Yart Tilrtu and tbe Daily N~s. In about 20 MiDutes, he C.., C011S;11UCt a standard I S-1>¥IS puzzle oil just abOut any subjecL UB, of c:oune. bas never bad a DepartIIICIIl ofC:ruciverbalism. Desiderio majored in EDaJi1b. a fKt which he says bas no • beariaa 011 his crosswonl obsession. HQ.w lbea does a penoa iawiCh a cueer in tbe 'a..._..._ ........, EloDI ltJ ..... tllllaiii..._Ytllk ....... craaa onl,..m. "The Croawanl Jl'¥Z.Ie pme? Delideiio m:alled. faJduJ day in 1959. He~ at his comer news Sland as usual to pict ilpa copy oftbeNno Yon Times. To his dismay, tbe J*Per wu sold 0111. Olbers may ~ oo lbat first cup of c:oftee, but Desiderio~ UDable IDSWt his day witbout his 11111111iQs crossword puzzle. He decided to OOIIIIniCl his own. Pie..ed with tbe result, he ICI!t his puzzle to tbe New Yort Tilrtu. "'n a wbim," he ricaned."To bis amm:ment, ihey printed iL "H tbe TIIIIU-Iwd been tbc:re at tbe -.4," said Desiderio, "I never ••ould (IOCiell inlo this at all. A person 'llhink I'll SWt COOSiniCiing cm'"''"'ll·- ' puzzlea.' 'I1It:* bas to be 500'1' son of divine in1pin1ioo 1100& tbe way I think." Divinely iDipiRd. and with tbe eocoura,emeot of Time~ editor Will We~ . Desiderio -....:at on to make a second cueer as a crossword puzzle constructor- a term he" prefen over cnx:iverbalisL Actually, crossword puz.zJ~ Mrc uO more: lha.n tt locra· liVe Jiobby for him; he bas a full-time career a a~ oeaewy to some well-known ~ wbom . he prefers 001 to ...me -ln tbe arts and eol<l1ainment. Bolh jot..invoM lltill with words and order. Are tbc:reany~foracrossword puzzle COIIIII'UCtOI'7 "' lhink you bave to he slightly dyslexic, wllicb I am," revealed. "In otber words. I tbilltyou oeed to be.ablc to oee things across. IIIII ap IIIII down at tbe same time." Beyond m.lbilily, Desiderio bas no formal crossword tnlioing. In addition to tbe Times and tbe Daily News, be COQStruciS puzzles for IIICb publilhen .. Dell and tbe Penny Press. HeeveocoostructS puzzles for Soap Opua Wukly. . "'bave to dig up tbe information for the puzzJesmywelf,"saidDesiderio. "lreadSoap o,_., Digut, IIIII every time I see the name o( opera penoa, I write it down. I've filled two big DOiieboob." ..y, t.e a...., Aftei~~reoearcb,Desiderio mates tbe rest of the puzzle CO<lStniCtion prooeaa 10111111 easy. '"l'o lqin, I will take a puzzle that bas R~very F s pelled ·eggs . · · Extreme' became 'Eggslreme.' I was on that kick for a while . .. Every once in a while these are fun to do," he said almost apologetically. "Becau.se for anyone who constructs puzzles. lhe big problem is coming up with themes - all puzzles have to have themes. "I did one of Teams." .. Desiderio ex· plained. " Hugh Carey was the governor of New York State. The clue was, 'couoay and western singer and New York. governor.· The answer was 'Cash and Carry." Writers Howard and Anita became Fast and Loose. TV's Ted Knight and singer Doris, became ' Night and Day .. already been in the paper. For inslance, there is a pUzzle today in theDaHyN~s. l will u.se that form and will make my own puzzle, sometimes maybe adding a blaclr. squan:, or talr.ing one out here or there; IS squares across and IS squares down is the standard size." Desiderio stresses that the puzzle has to present a symmetrical pattern of black and empty spaces. ··vou don "t just put a black space at the end of the word. though they do it that way in France:· he says. "'The puzzle should he a thing of balanced beauty." hat does Desiderio thinlr. of those British crossword puzzles in whic h words lilr.e "Sweden" have clues lilr.e ··south west ganlen'i " I thinlr. they ' re rather gim· miclr.y," he answers dismissively. " I can do them - you can make a gimmick out of anything. But I thinlr. o~ some poor housewife in Wichita. Kansas. doing my crossword puzzle while the baby is crying and the coffee pot is spilling over. and I thinlr.. "Let"s make this as much fun as possible for her. · W That'sthewbolepoint - it should be fun. .. I'm not out to chaJlenge anyone 's mind." he contin ued franlr.ly . ··And I hate it when someone says. 'I never look. up an y· thing ." I say., "Really' I had to look up everything!' ''When I do a movie and telev ision puzzle . I look up the year a movie wa.' released . and exact spellings. I encourage people 10 go ahead and do the same." Despite his protests. Desiderio ha.' occa sionally indulged in a little playful g •m mickry. ''Yes, I confess I' ve used a tnck or rwo myself. Just a few weeks ago I did a puzzle with the theme 'In is Out ' Whenever pan of the word is ' in ' you just draw a star. For instance. iftht word is 'invent.· you just write '•venl' "'Then I also did one called "Kitty Talk .· All words that began with "Per." Words like ·perfect' become "purrfect. · In a puzzle called 'Hen Talk ' any word beginning with ·e~ · IS puzzle in front of me now is homophonic names. lt"s all strung across King. Chase. Shandli!'g. Piclr.ford. Fisher. Truman. Lewis. Moore. Como and Onassis. The answers are Larry, Barry. Gary, Mary , Carrie. HMTy, Jerry, Garry. Perry. and Ari. "Once you get on a lr.ick itlr.eeps going;· continued Desiderio. his speech quickening. ·· "Trump and Reagan' becomes 'Donald and Ronald." "Fitzgerald and Abzug' - that" s "Ella and Bella. · "Goldwater and Pickford.· which is· Barry and Mary .· And then· Bacall and Beany' which is ' Lauren and Warren.··· Stopping himself before he got carried away, Desiderio concluded, ''This is my point: you have to be constantly thinking of themes. I look for themes on game shows. like "Jeopardy.· And I pay very close anen· tion to what people say. Sometim es when I'm tallr.ing to someone. l "ll he trying to key into one word they say that gelS me thinking. People probably thinlr. I'm alinle nuiS! " Which brings up an important question. With all this constant word play. how d<fs Desiderio keep himself from going bonkers? "You tend to !J1ovel these things out of your mmd after they ' re done. " ht' f'('veakd 'That's how you remain sane." A native of Niagara Falls. Desiderio enrolled in UB in 194 7 after getting <¥Jt of the Anny. '"The school was very small at that time.'' he recallect "I've driven past it many times since then and have been amazed at how it's grown - that Amherst Campus!" Desiderio still has family in Niagara Falls. His nephew. Anthony Scibilia. attended UB ·, School of Architecture and Planning for a ume before o-ansferring w Cornell. He also has a grand·niece. Christen Civileuo. who graduated from UB. pre-law. in May 1990. Desiderio ' s election to the Crossword Puzzle Hall ofFameofthe Crossword Acad· emy in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. carne as a result of the unusual nature of his profession. There are only about 200 'crossword puzzle constructors in the United States. Vinuall y all successful working crossword puzzle constructors are so recognized. "I don 't persOnally k.now a sing le mher person who does lh1s," said Desiderio. Indeed. Elio Desideno 1s one of a rare and spec1al breed. of Twain manuscript "marvelous fmd," Fiedler says ORCLOSI!TO A CEN11JRY. the first balf of the original manuscript of Mark Twain's (Samuel Langborne Clemens} " Adv•ntures o{Htldkberry FiM" WU considered to he . lOll or destroyed. Butreceody,to the delight of Twllin ICholan everywhere, the manuacriptwa found in tbe attic of a 62-year-old Hollywood woman, tbe panddaughter of !be former Batfalo l'llblic lihrlry trustee and .,..,OJ- Pr.-GIDck.lt was rq>arled.ly ' fOUIId in •ln\Dk. wrapped In brown paper. Usa week, tbe manuscript was saved from tbe aUCiioo bloclr. at Sotheby'f auction 11oat1e in New Yen City llfler reaearch by lbal iL 1itutioo seemed ID prove tbat the III&IIUSCriotwa once owned b)' !be.Buffalo . l'llblic Ubray. The-libtay Jtaelf lulcf sent various documents to Sotheby 's, including thank-you letter s written by Gluck to Twain and his law yer, in hopes of pro· viding proof that the manuscript did once reside in Buffalo. Gluck"sgranddaugh· ~..~~~.-terhas said she would "probably" return the manuscript to Buffalo. according to a recent interview in the l.oJ Ang•lesTi-s. Leslie Fiedler. distinguished professor and bolder of the Samuel LangbomeOemens Chair in UB"s English Department. sees the recovery of the manuscript as having monu merual importanCe for scholars of American literature. "It's really great. It's a marvelous find ." sa 1d Fiedler m a rccem mtcrvu,::w "A nd I lhink there's every rea!>On to have faith in its authenticity . It 's ccrtamly gomg to give greater msighl in to the nove l because Twain was constantly revising ... owever. Fiedler did ad mit to being troubled by the manuscript "s having been mi ssing for such a lang period of time. "'It does puzzle me as to how that woman could have sat on that manuscript for 30 yca~S. unless she didn "tlr.now wbatshe had."" he said. The woman said that she had gained possession of six uun,ks that " .... ... ~.,rmerly owned by her grandfather (Gluck) in 1961 . 1t was in one of those trunks that the manu· script was found. Sotheby ' s cla1ms that the manuscript has several thousand revi sions in Twain 's own hand. which seems to corroborate Fiedler' s H c laims that Twam wa' a c hron1 c rc v 1 ~ 100I!\l. Experts at Solheby ·~ wrote. ··written by pen and ink on notepaper . vtnually every page ts filled w1Lh numerous Important co rrectiOn ~. deletions and additions. wh tch prov1de a remarkable insight mto the compositi on of this masterpiece ... Although no figure has been agreed upun byexpen.s. lhis ponion of the manuscript ha.s been estimated to be worth between $500.000 and S 1.500.000. However. officials for the Buffalo Public L1brary c laim that if th e manuscript 1s returned to the: cit y. it will never be sold to raise money fo r the mstitu tion . Gluck· s gran ddaughter stated that she believed that it would have been her grandfather's wish that the manuscript be returned to Buffalo 1f. in fact. it had once been ho used here. �~Z1,1n1 --:11,-UI City plaimers: Forester·shows how they s· -~~p . wilb raised~ es~" willa cilbor people in city_~~ IIIey.., lie :· NDERSTANDING CITY plan· storieiUioutllle kiDd of""lllfhea .,._. Ding is a maner of UllderslaDdiDg -have~ Oilier J!CCII!Io;.- l_llliyor, clly "'bc eumpl.ary aad die onliDaly," councj.l,a~~-­ Jolla F0remr, I planaing rnaldn& ~ Plaaain- aabd .. iD' tbeoriat ......, curread' holdS Ill UIOciale fOilll !bose wbo Diike llliciiiOill bal llow Uaiveni\Y". ' they do so can~ llll'ect._lbe · ·Forall:i, ...., bal"bodl-• ...i a public knows IIIII. Wilen dlei laJOw It Tiley Pl!.o: in -city: rqional Pla!miDa rrom shape the availabmty Of lafGrmlliall 10 Uaiversity of~If oeigbbod>oods- ana atBerteley, planoen.can shape ideu illlleleCOIIdbOider sible. that can have ~PQiidl:ll !l.t; poet. · . of UB's".a.tion V~iti"' Chait in "I'm also~ iDJbewaydlllplaArchitecture aad oen have 10 wort on die-.._.'*Planning. 1be auconflic1fug 8JOUPI, lqdi' • • ~ of thor of Ptm.ning in COIIIJl_IOI"Ce,a~ot.-uc-a.• the Face of Pow~r quasi ~&lll!llle,peOslo."lli--­ and co-author with . ton. Pl>ople say )iQu call'tllebalba..._ Nonnan Krumholz anda~.~doil. . lllidllle." ·of Making Equity It is a-<matrer, aya ~.of...,. Planning Work. Slalldingbcllblbe~llid..,..dilwJ. Forester will be at "I'm inlerelled iD wbll ilildall,.._. UB until March I for a week of lectures, ICIUally«< cii!Y 10 ~jay. l - I D pi M balb seminars and discussions on "Critical Practhe eumplary --'lite Kramllalz- 811111Je • tice in the Design Prof~ons. " ~.Onlinorypnf;lil:e,arwllll,.._. Forester will, amid ocberiCiivitieS, sit oil .doeveryday.il_lhe&!O!DlafJ!IIi__,..7' a panel Feb. 26 that will addless "l.ssueo of ifwecJoo.'t- llllllerbiidllle~,_..of Ethics and Cn11cal ~ in die Profe&-possibiJ!tie$ :we've'no ij' sions." Plnelisls from ·UB's adlools ofarunderstaDd bow city ~.pll be_ 1111prov~" , ctiitceture,jaw and medicine""Win cliscusa lhe ethics and Pactit;es oflbeirprofessioils,and 'Khimliolz, ·CO:-llllbor of the consequences of decisions ~ in the ~·•. boot M,;ki.., ~J>~ .. ~oJkllla!:e.._ .... • • " -- - • • "" Whal.we 'U have is a broad set of profesni{lg Wort. _isaiJO• y.xm,r jnildeatotllie sors from a range of schools talking about American I'IIDDiDa - -ethics and practice - about the kinds of . conlin&IO ~- .... llleii-..GJtltD conflicts and dilenunas faced at work," be most ildiDemlal ~ . . . ...,." said. Knimhoiz~ileb.%1CIIIdle ..... Forester will open the week's discussions of equity plaliidg iD Clewll8llllOIIIo.* with a lecture entiUed "The Politics of Story city forwhicbbeoerved•~..,.. Telling and The Priority "of Practical Jodg"llquity ~II plilmla wiiiiiHJe menL" The talk is the result of careful r&10 thole w11o ~me ~eas~,., ille.lllllldl~ lbe moat vulaenable," aald , . , .... search that amounted, says. Forester. to observing planners and collecting their sto"Knunliolz.wodced lladerdilee_,....... eat !DIIyon liid llill"1llllilllild ID"do ries. "'"The last couple of years l"ve started to tenDed equity~ He . . . . . r.o&· collect profiles of pllllliiCR at wod," Forpeople of Cleveland. fort'- ....... ID chooae." - • •' ester said. "Planners tell intricate, powerful, Krpmbo!z'a.~ liiod die ·~ lblr and even moving stories of practice: you see M the complexities, the ricbne$s of the lciiJds of . will fallow it will be llellf1a W • judgments they haVe 10 make all the lime." with die WOIIOIII New YGIII ~ofiMI· The "stories," says Forester. may be ao Americau Plamlllil A.-laiiDL more than a casual inquiry into a biJdaet American Isiadtule af A"nMicla wiD IIIlO hearing, an update on 1 moeling; but, be lelld~rop ' ·ww.~llli'*llle ~will bailil.- ~.,... . says, such stories have monl ramific:alioos. '"At wort, planners are telliag stories all ~llle .pnJ~eaalc•{•Jia~ the time and these have a political and monl - '"bOtb lbe Butralo ~.... said Foresler. • . ; . 0 import. lbeymaybestoriesaboutbowtodeal U .aaya ~II c:onJn nialler:a me .:.Mm...kiel ,_, .._,.....1"11\»:: way_llt_.,... N-onnan m« ~ .._lie7 n. uB,", DISCRIMINATION Cont1nued tram page 1 history in the anned forces. "Fo ur ge nerations of my farml y have served in the mi litary-my gi1!Ildfather fought in the First World War. my father in the Second World War. my brother served in Vietnam. and I now have a nephew in the reserves ," he added. Along with hi s nephew. there are aJso many other Arab Americans fighting with Allied troops in the Persian Gulf against other Arabs. " Most Arab Americans are extremely concerned about the outcome of tllis war." he said. "Besides having loved ones serving in the Gulf, the y also have fBmll y members still living in the region." Mok.hiber feels comparisons between Saddam Hussein and Hitler can lead to very damaging stereotypes. "Someone like Hitler is not lO be reborn or recJUted," he said. "Hussein is no angel , but he certainly is not another Hitler----comparing Arabs to Nazis is very dangerous." Mokhiber also assens that many Middle ·Eastern Americans are not recent arrivals to the country. but. like himself. are deeply assimilated within American society. A third generati on Lebanese-Christian , Mok.hiber is a nati ve of Niagara Falls. the son of a postal · worker and a bookkeeper. Before studying taw at UB. Mokhiber auended SUNY at Binghamton. Ue began his career with the ADC in 1984 legal counsel. just a few years after gnduating from UB , and became president of the organization last August. ""Our position is against all fonns of aggression, which underscores the whole goal for peace,'" he said. when asked about AOC"s position on the war with Jnq. However, Mokhiber feels that peace in the Middle East cannot becorn<l a reality unless the issue of the West Sank is addressed. ''There are two IDIIjor occupations nasa taking place right now that have 10 be dealt with." he said. '"In addition to the haqi occupation of Kuwait. the lsn~elis are curreally occupying the West Sank. the Gaza strip, and southern Lebanon.'" If there is ever 10 be peace in lhe Middle East. says Mokhiber. then it is incumbent upon the United States 10 work towanl addressing these issues. "If the United States does not address these issues soon. then it is risking vital interests as well as its etedibility in the region.'' While Mokhiber feels it may be difficult for the U.S. 10 salvage some relations already damaged by the Gulf crisis, any oegotiatiOIIS toward peace could belp repair -ftbooe relatioosaswdl uimproveits image in the regioD. "AI poiDI, cadi " party will have 10 sit down aqd lalk,Mbe aid. "WC"Ibould all wort fcir apeeceful IO!Uiiool. There il oever enouab cloae ttDiil peace "il · accompliJIIed.. ' • ' 0 acme "Neverthelea, if ODe .....; • tinJid vk!w of cost- the.ealire COli of • pus and lhe inllcb ~ d\~ of'ill .-m-a.m, ' prosrams ....::.-thea oae can~ !bailie University Ceo~ Ia J ·aliPd1~ educatioo, lbaa lbe Uai""!'!il1 calion. 'lberefort, it'-,.uutt- be ilalppro- a.. -- priale 10 c:Urae. dlfrerealiltllllillca~ . SUNY'Trua~ee~Outirft'eder'le V.s.lino . bu uted ·. , spet:ial 'ad-lloc ~ of . 'Tnlslloes 10 devDe • cOit.drtfea tllt!dlllllllll rCr IDidoa lllllbrullllw_... . over' llltea cal be &Yaicled. - ma-.ao Tui1ioefor-~~SUNY *' • n:,... ocbools bu ftiDiiiled ~""' ~ 1983. Ia Deotlilber, 1990,adopletla $ISO lrlt:i.tti ,_.... Clmlllt'lo- - iDd ....... $150'-.- blllll 1991.'. '. . ' Ia ~lite~ t.clllledti --UIO' lilp lllfliaL Tlda wattltl ~~ ttpjiliwal. 0 ! �-:a.- - Zl,tiO.U LETTERS UUP wants focus on return of money IDmllt: voice " says illustn110r "1bere are penonal atalaDcDlS bdlind all my pieces." . PinkDey,theartisl whose residency ,wid>UB: s AnilepertmeD1 was n:cenlly eel· ebnllod with a ~wing of his "Penooal Vllioas" at Bethune. Hall. worts by com· . . . . . The awud-wiintiua illusuator bas lllu.tndor Jerry I'Winey, cmn~occasionsbcenasbdtoprovide u-tllbove at hie allow In desilftl for the Uoltcd Sattes l'oslal Service, Including nine IQmpS for their Black Heri· eeries. He illUSirlrcd Seagrams' Black 'Hislory Moolh calendar for four years and lias. fOI"Thc ~ ~·provided il· iu1tn1Jions fOI" · 's GuJJiW!r' s Travels , Faultner's T1lue I: · ell and Micbener' s Tltc! eow.-t. Hebalfalso bad the nuebonor ~beipa,li!'lliritartjstiObefOIIIIDJssioned to do the eover fOI" Tlw Nasioltal Geograp/Uc , Wblcb UllliJ ~t bad relied exclusively llelllun., caF WOIIca l n ten:olor 8lld ........ penciL I'Wineyhaa ~to(IOf­ tnly the Inner . . ol . . . . . . Twoolhle WOIIca Include ooi~ · .. llultnaon Plnbley, who will give a slide tallt of his fornteT. . ollb:le Remua, far 111ft, 8lld Turtle In July, left. wart Fdi.27otthe African Cultural Center. has been cited f<ll' his portr8ya1s of both the MJjc:an ~ and Native American ~and fOI" his popular iUUSIJalions ofdlikbat' l ~ Wtllb lhothe finds '-people want to buy right off-the gallery •....ua. ~ • At finl it was bard for me to let go. 1bere -lllill ~ I'd find it bard to port with. ~I didli'rlite the pn:aenlllioos you find ia die pderie. lhl1 sell. So I waited. But ~ . I realized I bad oowbere to put tbiulllff." ,Wiwt:vertheassignment. Pinkney sticks Ill the medium he has made bis own: watercol« and peocil. "It' s a matter of finding It best suited to JQYpersOOaJuy.l'm very spontaneous: iflgo aomeplace I WOII' t make reservations, I' II jult.,JO. I find woten:olor and pencil an inlllilive, 8pOIIIan<OUS medium. 1bere' s not a lot of manipu1.rion 10 walen:Oior. it' s very dilec:t. SolhinpareDO( so much thought out; you ·IOit of: improvise. I find it allows my voice 10 come tiJrough in a given problem." "Problem" i s Pinkney' s word for the cballenge posed by commission. "Tbere's always some kind of springbomd. fol' inslaoce, there's a tree lhl1 f asci.-s me for year. becauae of its intricate, twislecl form. Then I was asked to do IOIIIediing for in environmental show so I ~-to painubiJ tree I'd wanted to paint rar,an. . c -!!very,year I spend a couple of years in ' Tiwo,~; and I always do ooe drawing. SO eWID •lD my own work I give myself a .p;iltl!¢110 oolve." · Thc~"ofteilentailaoioordinale · ...... ofreoearclll..pec:ially when, as is so ·Gftea die ~. the &immisaion taps his unC..., aiillir)' 10 portray wbal he calls "tbe .IaDer llfi' oi auimaJJ. ' ""' bave a bu.,e Da!ure library. I try to ~wbalthe aeanuellbould be doing. " llilc.u.e~hlllr'~~tbtheteXL Then it's • at. .....,'P'tlllinl {d'erence sources 10llllti'llie~does Wbatyou want it to." a- ~ ~ -tbec:aieforTIU1/einlu/y, abook ; ar 12 ~ tJY Marylyn Singer fot which • I'JIIkDey WC!I ~!Yew York Tomes Award for --~~..ID TIU1k In July, the ppe{~~ the penonal..... 1(., .. ity of each animal she described into the writing. thing where the mouth opens and the win gs " For instance, there's one about a bear that has a deep-voiced feel to i ~ and another about a deer running through the snow that bas a very light feel to iL So I tried to get the animals to look. at the vie wer. to respond. so that the animals are almost reciting the po- .. As diverse as the subject matter is. from Faulkner to National Gtographic to the ems A ccordingl y. a goose. ooe webbed foot already beaded south. looks over its shoul· der and impatiently invites the viewer to follow it with a beckoning w ing. Another. the rurtle in July itself. is shown from beneath . and the under.;ide's colors have the rich . veined sheen of a real shell. The shell m otif is taken up again in the painting's border. " Now thor' s one I'd have a hard ume 'selling." says Pinbley. P• inkney ' s " problems" can pose technical difficulties as well. He· s been cballenged to create the perfect t'Teshwater fi sh-si• fishes portrllyed as one for Fidd and Srrt am. a portrait of a man overboard for a mcdica1 journal ("For the mndell bought a li fe j ac ket and sot up on a file cabinet and thrashed around a bit and bad someone take a Po laroid of me") and a poJ>-Up book for National flap and everything .. c hildren' s books . hopefull y within i t all you can find m y voice." It would be hard to mi ss it. Whe ther l.he works are in penci l alone or ablaze with summer color. Pinkney's illustrations all convey not only a sensit ivity to life but a love of it as we ll. Pink ney concedes that one of the words many peopl e use to describe his work is 'joy'. " It 's fin e that Lhey do. and I guess tha t's what I wan t a lot of my work to present The re' s a gocxl sense of color and nothing that hits you over the head. so people tend to enjoy looki ng at m y work. But the process is one of hard worK. I uy to reach a JX>int where the work becomes play but that can only happen when the work resolves itse lf. The stage I aJways hope to reac h is one 1 ca ll magtc. The magic shows and 11 1s mfecuou' Pinkney has not onl y won the Caldecott . with which the NationaJ Li brary Association honors the illustrations of c hildren 's books. but the Simi ngton Award . in which c hi ldren have a vote . Gtographic. "The poJ>-up book was one o f the hardest things I've ever done. There 's one w ith a b1g octopUSthatpopsupand I had to do the fron t. the top, the back, the underside, everyth ing. It's another kind of understanding. I'm used to working in two dimensions: in 2 D yo u try to create form in the painting. But here"Pinkney •s hands become a paper octopus-"you're working w i th pieces of paper. trying to create the sides. the fron~ the back of the creature. It's incredibl y demanding o n the tecbnicallevel: each part. the lips. the mouth is one piece of paper. " It's all an incredibly elaborate process. Rough drawings are given to the mechanics. and i t' s amazing: they sit in ltkletings and take notes and then they come back wi th this !tho ugh Pinkney does keep his young audi ence- in mi nd whe n working on c hi ldren' s books. he-and. he says, an in crca~ m gly num be r of publishers--must bear in mi nd tha t adul ts will freq ue ntly be the ones doi ng the reading . ''For e xam ple , I'm c urren tly work. mg on the Psalm s of David. and the a udience will be A 8-12 year> old ... says Pinkney. " But it will be f or all ages. so adul ts can find something in tt. too. But I think what the ltids pick upon is the playfulness. There · s a lot of sophi sti c•· tion in the te xrure of a piece and whamot. but J want lhe chi ldren to relate to m y work. And then if you· re designing something specific. like a textbook for a third grllder. you 've got to keep a third grader in mind." I wish to clarity UUP's posr· lions and actions regard ing the ' lump salary reduction plan· and the accompanying problem tor 21-day period employees The lump salary reduction was imposee unilaterally by the State Legislature. While better. in some sense. than the original furlough plan, ~ is still unacceptable and strikes at the heart of collective bargaining During lhe implementation stage of thrs legislation . both UUP and SUNY . in a rare a lliance. both tried to convince lhe Department of Budget (OOB) of the well· documented inequity to 21 pay periOd employees 008 wasn't moved. and the 21 pay inequity was implemented as scheduled The larger q uestion of course. is the total lack of negotiations with UUP regardrng the lump salary reduction. In order to protect our conlract and the righls of our members. UUP filed a gnevance. the essence of which was : ( 1) nonpayment ot salary. and (2) violation ol the ' zipper ' c lause (Artrcle 48). The tatter states that 'neither party shall unilaterally seek to modify its (the Agreemeni'sJterms through legislation.· In addition. an Improper Practice charge was filed with PERB alleging that the State failed to negotiate tn good faith with UUP. Of course. while all of the legal wrangling continues, part of our paychecks are berng held by lhe State. And that's the real inequity here. If we w ere to ~ correct• the 21 pay period unfairness by scaltng the p roblem to 26 pay penods 1' would rmply that wrthholdrng chec><s based on a 26 pay periOd rs fatr None ol this is fair . The bot\om line is this: the enlire sys· tern of withholding our money involuntanly rs where the focus must be. The correct remedy . the return of our money with accrued interest, would provide reliellor all ag grieved emp loyees, regard less of pay mode. hos"''J" .._..~ Chapter President Health care article contained errors EDmiR: Whrle grateful to the R~ porter tor the attentiOn pard to the rmportant rssue of national health care . may I correct some significant errors tn the a rt1cle pubhshed Feb t4 ? 1. • one ch1ld out of three 1S not tn• What I sa1d to your wnt e~ IS that among the poor, one c hrld out of three rs un1nsured . lhe figure for all children would sured be more hke one out of s1x 2. • the Ontano Health Insurance Plan - 'What I referred to was the Canadtan health care system ol whrch OHIP rs a pan 3. · the patrent must pay a slrght lee for servrce • rn the proposed PNHP plan No tee. slrght or otherwtse. rs part of the PNHP proposal 4. · (corporatrons) used to p ay ten percent on employee health costs • What I sard was that corporatrons used to pay ten percent of profits on health costs and that today some pay as hrgh as 96 percent of profits 5. ~ .prOJected to nse another three percent by next year - Th1s IS a refer · ence to the percent of our GNP that goes to health care What t sa•d was that 11 is proJected 10 nse lt1ree percent over the next ren years 6_- the U S has a lOWer 1nfant morta l• What I sa•d was that 11 has a htgher rate Ity rate than Canada DI80itAM A- IIICHTD, M.D. �Physiolog ical changes associated with agin g. osteoporosis and the aging nervous system will be discussed in Q a spring seminar series SJXmsored by the Western New York Geriatric Education Center at UB. The free contin uing medical education programs. O(X n to health care profession- al s. woll be he ld at 5 p.m. in Beck Hall on the UB South Campus. Topics and scheduled spealters are: • Feb. 27: " Ph ysiological Alterations in Aging with Special Reference to Rehabilitation and Falls." Nadine M . Fisber, UB c linical IOSlructor of rehabilitation medicine: and Beth D. Erasmus. UB cl in ical assistant professor of physiology. • March 20: " Epidemio logy. Pathogenesis and Management of Osteoporosos," Sol Epstein, head of the Division of Endocrinology Metabol ism . Albert Einstein Medical Center and pro. fessor of medicine, Temple University Schoo l of Medicine, Philadelphi a. • April 17: "Effecll of Alcohol and Aging on the Nervous S ystem: Similarities and Differences," Roben J. Penmey. UB associate professor of anammical sciences. 0 The University at Buffalo Toastmasters. a clu b founded in 1987 to develop pubhc spcak.mg, listening and leadersh ip ski ll s, has named new off1cers for \991 . Officers are: Pres1denl. Ruth Harvey: Educational Vice President. Rosalyn Wilk inson: Administrative Vice Presidenl. Bill Rice; Treasurt"r. Larry Frad in. The cl ub ho lds meeti ngs every second and founh Tuesday of the mon th from 12:10p.m.- 1: 15 p.m. in the Human Resources Development Center. North Campus. Faculty. staff. graduate stude nts and the Buffalo community are we lcome. For more infonnati on on the group. call Rosalyn Wilkinson. Personnel Services. 636-2738. •EJclerVI8Ion~ conhN'•ICe Mtfor-.ch4 0 "'EiderVision," a conference to help public broadcasting stations gather ideas for television programming that 1s meaningful and entenaining fo r the eld erly, will he held March 4 in tbe Center for Tomorrow. Consumers. professionals. caregivers. academics and public television brohdcasters and staff will attend the conference , sponsored by WNED-TV Channel 17 and the UB School of Nursing. Geraldine Ferraro, former congresswoman and vice presidential candidate, will give the keynote address at a luncbeon 81 12:30 p.m. Tile opening keynOie address, "Creating 1 Vision of Public TV for the '90s," will he preoented 819 a.m. by Jllle Gould . executive direciOr of the New Yorlt State Olr~ee for ibe A&iDB· Conference 8Ciivities will includo scteeoin& and reaction to progn.rnming on IBin& from public television statlolu from across the country. small-group diiCII5· •looa with producen; and outreaclutaff from Channel 17 and panels on public television 's role in services to the elderly. Information about registration, which will he limited and on a forst~ome basis, may he obtained from WNED's Community Outreach Office. 881-5000. Tile conference will he sponsored in cooperation with the New York State Office for the Aging. agencies on aging in WNY and the McLaughlin Center. Holnlll II III'OJect,.. $233,118,...... . . . . r.:-1 A project established by the UB U Scbool of Nursing to develop a model program for providing nursing services to the nation 's homeless has re~ ceived a $233.516 gnmt in its founh year of federal funding. Tbe gnmt from the Division of Nursing. U.S. Deparunent of Health and Human Services will allow for ex.pansion of services and a cost analysis study. according to Juanita Hunter, project dilector and UB assistant professor of nursing. Nurses and nurse practitioners working with the UB Homeless Project provide health care to men. women and children at four urban she lters for the homeless in Buffalo: the City Mission and its Cornerstone Manor for women and children, the Friends of the Night People sbelter and the Salvation Army. Over the past three years. the nurses have served more than 1.000 homeless people. Hunter said. Tbe project was created in 1988 with a S79 ,000 gnmt Tbe continuation gnmt brings federal funding for the four-year _ period to a total of S560.710. WOIId a.- pMI'on .-.-.m a.tves World University Games has announced that during the past year its Grand Patrons program has attracted 54 local businesses. which through commitments of S I0,000 each. have generated $500.000 in funds and services toward the '93 Games. "We are extremely pleased with the confidence and suppon area businesses have shown toward the Garnes," said Ross B. Kenzie. vice chair of marketing for the Games. New Grand Patrons are: BrowningFerris Industries (BFI), Kenmore: The Buffalo Bills. Orchard Park; Campbell Soups. Erie. Pn. : Delaware Nonh Co .. Inc .. Buffalo: Ferguson Electric Construction Co .. Buffalo: Key Bank of Western New York. Buffalo; Lockpon Savings Bank. Lockpon; Madar Construction Co .. Buffalo; Rich Products Co., Buffalo: 'TAM Ceramics. Niagara Falls: Union Catbide Industrial Gases, Inc .. Buffalo; United Parcel Service of Westem New York. Buffalo; Urbach. Kahn and Werlin . Buffalo; Wegmans Food Pbarmacy of New York. Buffalo: Wendell Engineers P.C .. Buffalo. A reception Feb. 5 honored the new Grand Patrons as well as Roch Campana. General Secretary of the Games' international governing body, the F<deration /nttrn.ational~ dJ.I Sport Universilaire. 0 .......... =:1 .......... ,_ Reaearcbers 81 the University are conducting seven! studies that require·adult participants. Healthy males and females over 65 are needed to belp evaluate antibiotics. most of which are currently available by prescription. Some studies require overnight stays In in-patient facilities at UB 's Clini:'" cal Plwmacolrinetics Center. MiJ1an:1 Fillmore Hospital, GateS Circle. David Nix, UB clinical assiStant professor of pharmacy who Is conducting the studoes, says those mtezeSted should call 887-4584 and leave their name, telepbooe number and the words, "antibiotic studies." Financial reimbursement will vary depeoctlng upon the study. Adults 21~ wilh diagnosed ooogestive bean failun: are being sought to participate in I tltree-IDOIIIb study conducted by David Kazierad, clinical assistant professor of plwmacy. Kazierwlll&)'llhose who 6omplellf tbe stUdy will be pOl $600. Participants tJelticted for the study, wbicb 'Will evaluate a medicatioo used to treat aboormal bean rbytbms, must complete two overnigbt stays 1114 ~0 brief visits to the C1ioical ~ Center at Millard Fll.lmQre Hospital. Gates Circle. Those interested sbould call8875167 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. .,....... .............. forUBabiiiJ D. Thirty-five adults who wear complete dennues but have not bad them updated within the past seven! yean are being sought by the School of Dental Medicine. Junior and senior Sllldents are required to coosttucla mipimum of I L dennues during their training, 11&)'1 Jai:k McKenna. director '!f the Patient Manqementll!'l Evaluation Program. Tbe denllllel are available at a fee lesa than custonwy in the private dental tJeCtoL Treatment is provided by the swdeotl under direct supervisioo of faculty in the Department of Removable Prosthodontics. McKenna notes tbatChanaes in oral SlrUC· wres can cause even the best-fitting dentures to feeliiiiCOOlfonable after several years of wear. Those interested in applying to the UB Dental Clinic should call83i-2720 hetween 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. weekdays to set up appointments. NEW AND IMPORTANT ,__ by Daniel YOfgin (Simon and Schuster. $24.95) Black gold? Texas tea? Or for some, !he reason to fight e wai . The prize, of COU1118, Is oil, and Yergln's book tell ooTs epic hlsloly, and !he struggle for wealth and ~that has always sunounded ft. II is a struQgle that has shaken the wot1d econcxny, diclaled the outcome of wars, and tranSformed !he destiny of men and nations. More. Is a history of the 201h ceniury 111\d haw !he politics of oil has changed the way we lead our dally lives. n IIIILUII DUB ~~oi~HII. $17.95) ~=~Ustre~~ NutritiOn Houae, ~ Chrillinl can La. Weight and GaOl Wisdom: r:Nfll' • BOTA(Bacl< On Track Again) Halfway Houae, they're teaching deoent Baptist - J b Young cRnlnals; and ProjeCt Promile rnlilci!M ~~~~~--=-· Enl9f one~. lormef car tl1ef rDN t.a player In !he Noble Defenders of the · and you another great story from one d !he ahlnlng _,. d -Southern flcllon. • NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK STAft CIPU. - . . I l l S by l..8sUI< R. Brown et al (Norloll, $11195) Alte< the 'd ull from the Cold W81 - a n d !he GIAI W81inoMiably ends. the bllttle lo !he planet wll r:Nfll' lclecloCW =:a- :=:.:'~..:.~=-= economy that- "91 ~the natural ),_ �__+_ " .._..,.... ......... ............ ......... Ci:i.. ... .._._ -... ....... 11,. a-. • hrs father . he talcesevcry o pportunity to sharpen hs s sk•lls. "I play bridge a l o~" Joel J + !Wild .. AboUI five times a "+ parent~ .. week I u.;;ually go with m y toone ufthe local c lubs to pl ay . h on lycostsS3 to pla y" In the fut ure, Joel hopes to become a member of the Jum or bridge team that will rlprcscnt the United SLa tes in int cma uonal CCl ffiJ"<"I1 H nn Th1\ ~t·:tr he ,, ranked seco nd an pomt total lor the 19 and under age group and fi rst m the country for player~ ~ • • + . , NftiCK Aeporter Staff AT n, JOEL WOOUMIIDGE IS AN EXMRI, JUST UKE HIS MOM & DAD ...a.o- ~My son. Joel. is only II basn 'i been playing that long," he said. ~ But he likes the gliiiiO and is in the record books for being the youngest player to become a Life Master." A player earns the rank of Life Master only by reaching the allott.ed point total at various levels of c ompetition-including local, regional and national events. ~Bridge is very complex," Wooldridge stated. "A good player must visualize arrays and estimate 'probabilities. '1'he game becomes more complicated by bidding," he added. ~you bid oo how many tricks you think you can win. By bidding you also infonn your panuer of the ' .rgth of your band. Tile more that you play. the beuer you can develop your own bidding strategy." Wooldridge began playing bridge at age 13 and his wife Jill ~ •+ • + "+ • ·· 1 thlnk It has a litll e."' Wooldridge ~ plained . " He had to miss some schoo l to go to San Francisco last year . which I wasn't happy abouL But for Joel. It's not a Thursday night poker game but a few friendly hands of bridge. And UB's Powhatan Wooldridge and his family have achieved what most bridge players would be envious of-they are experts. ''My wife, son and I are all Life Masters," said Wooldridge, associate professor of research methods and statistics. yea!$ old and who had started the year wit h fewe r than five mas ter point!\ Ooe ~ h1' dad thmk a ll the card pla ymg deUl:lcl~o from h1 s stud- became interested in the game while they both auended the Uni versity of Aorida. " I played some bridge in col· lege," he said. " But! didn ' t play as often as I liked because I was m= coneemed with getting through graduate school. But now I have a little more time to play on the weekends. although the Bills games andjobJm:ssures sometimes interfere. " I play rn about a dozen re· gional toumameh ts a year and during the summer I play in some national tournaments as well." he said. Of the estimated 20 million bridge players in the United States. 49,000 have the rank of Life Master. It may take a player 12 to 14 years to reach this plateau. Discussing this coveted title. Wooldridge points to his son • Joel. " It took me far longer to achieve lhis because I didn ' t play o n a regular bas is. " + + ~ Wooldridge ex plained. " I finall y became Life Master in 1985 and my wife became one the year hefore. But Joel has done it in onl y I In years. And thar 's remark . able." " M y parents taught me how to play.'' said Joel, a sixth grader at Amherst Middle School. "My father taught me at first and my mo ther pitched in with the fi ner points on pl ay and defense ." Joe l was teamed with his mom when he reached the required 300 points in the North American Bridge Championships in Sa n Francisco last year to become the youngest player to earn Life Master. "It was grea~ " s.aidJoel. " I didn ' t get a trophy or anything but I got my name in the Guinness Book of World Records." Joel spends much of his time di scussing bridge with hi s parents and reading books on bridge. Like the amount of time spent playing bridge really is no different than maybe a gymnast training tO compete at the national level. And he really enjoy s the game." Wooldridge says there are so me fundamental teac hing methods he used to help Joel to Jearn and improve hi s game. and '" Stresses that when teaching any· thing, you must be careful no t to over-simplify . ''You ha ve to be careful to avotd the 'alway s do this- neve r do that ' type or advice." he e~­ plained. '"There are too many ex ceptions to these absolu tes at the advanced level of play. If yo u teach thi s way. you can avo id • studen ts havi ng to unlearn lhings later on." • Wh ar Woold ndge lik e~ most abou t t playi ng bridge is the sense of camaraderie he shares with hi s son. "The thing that I fi nd so wonderful and ex.c111ng about Joel' s interest in bridge. ~ ~ that my wife and I can teac h him and play as his panner. We pla y as equals." For the Wooldridges. bndgc isn'tjust a card game but a fam1 ly affair. + �WSFO AlliN HALL BUFFALO NEW YORK 14214 (716)831 ·2880 FAX 836-<1313 \ .. . . . - ·.. ' ' : . \\ urusu r\1 t AVery Special Spring ;#A~~ · ~~ by Kevin O'Shaughne. .y a.-.1 year, your gcoerou.!. suppon ~"'!!!/JI'( /.Jif4 Fund Drive for WBFO 1((f~ ~~ ~-- L enahletl WBFO lomeetthe cha l- lcngt of prm• tdm~ a broadcasr ~r- Vll't>Ofcnjoyablc, tnte lltgem and ••• · "'!! ht ful radto prnS!:rarnmrng nw.. "uppon mean!\ thm a11onal Publtc Radto rlt"\1.\ program~ ltke Mortilfllt f~duum . U u l..t''"' t.thtum and All llllrtl.'' Co ,Jtdnr·d art· ht·art.J h\ thou~nd..,ofpc..-uplc •n We-.tc:m Nt:~ Yori. everyday In addnton to ou r regu lar mu-..( programmm!! . \our \Upport helped hnnJ! J4.l7J k!!t·mh lknn) (';.rn t•r. M n\ R oa~:hand ALkhh 1~: 1-r.tl"ll. t> h i Ot.H ' IUtll • " \t ,•,l l l t t'lllly . y(MJrsupp._lf1 ha.' all•'"" ~· d u, h npand ou r NPR and local new!<. prt" gr..tmm1n..,_ "' ~1\t' VllU t'\ lt!rldt='d t"•" l"rd~!.t' ol ll"lc warm tlx.: PcNaJl Gul l ·nu., year. the ..:halll-ngc of pro ' 1d mg 4ual1t) rddtn programm mg tlt·vcn greater I am 'urt' you are awanlhatlhe Stare of Nc\1. Yort. I!<. under gnmg a )I.Cvt:re ftscal <."n !<.IS.. Bccaw.e of lhl!<- cm 1.!<>. WBFO w1ll recelvt•lc!>~ fmanc tal support from New Yort. State . Ackltuonall) . NatiOflal Puhi K: K~IUWIIIhemcrca.\lngduo IOt o~t'l llort WBFO MusiC Director John Wend. • has ao;sembled Tht 1wo very special event< for mcmbe" only. I ) 'fhto Twentieth Anniversary Ce&ebralion of AU Things Consid'rrd. OnSalurday,A pril1 3. 199 1.at WBFO AII~Star Jan Quintet.. 1be ltne-up 10• forum al Slee Hall on lhc Nonh tA mhc~t)Campusof ahc University a1 Buffa lo . 1h: forum wtll fea1 urc Susan Stamberg. Noah Adam..lri and 1 \.\ illiam Siemering dtscu~•n!! the palril. Jfr'e\.enl and futuft' of public to wn Hyall and run from 8 p.m to mtdmg ht John Wenck t!-dcscribing thr' t"IWil"t·n a.' ""lh(• ulumat(' "Jhanl.. >A<.>IJ ~nown In !'I.JPR 1.-.tcnc:r"\ Susan "\t.amht-r-e ., .111 '\I PH: H'l-..•nt· r .m.t th·· \ ... , __ ,,,,, \\ ~·~· t.. l"Ut: ) ,111 1••1. ,, ••• 1• ttl ., ..... T '\tt,t it A dams ''a t11mk.'r h~''' 111 .\ 1'''''c:"M·' Pub l iC K ad •t' ' ' program (;o(ld 1- ,·nun.i: and currem co-host of All I h111g.'i Cons tdt'rttd. a nd William Siemering the former WBFO General Manager. creator of All ThmKs ••w •·' " t" r,·ncr' ,,.._,,.,.,.,, ,., ......,....." '"' '" \\ HI ~ I 11 onrtl lo. 1 ~ , t lod ,o •• u .• ,r•t• .t\p~n •um.,Junng tht.• .Spnn~ lund ~ dnve . BEWARE! Since there are"-..~ ~ hmited number of spaces available / ,::::;; fo r these events. premiums will be: .....,..,..,.awarded on a firs t paid first served basts. WBFO recommends using Master Card or Visa to immediately ensure that you mserve your tickets. All paymeniS for the The Twentieth Ann ive rsary Celebration of All ThinRS Consid~rttd premium must ' be posunarlted by Friday, March 22, ~/ 199 1. All payments fortheWBFO //. " · C()n.s1drudand founding member of National Public Rad1o. fl e r th e radio forum . Ms. Stamberg. Mr. Siemering & Mr. Adams wi11 then be guests of honor ala rr:cc:pllon from 5:30-8 p.m lll the Cemcr for Tomorrow. also on the U B North Camp u!>o . Hors d 'oeuvre!'> and refreshments will be :-.ervc.-d and the AI Tinney Trio will A pcn.:cntlhl!<. Fall amoun11ng lu an ad d ii Hmal .SIO.OOl $JOJO'l 111 our annual N P Rpmgr.unmtngn~l:- Al'-'1 . ttw np;.mdc.•d NPR covl'r..t(!t' of tht.· \I. <If \Ioiii re,uJr man utt:n.·a.'1.(' 111 pm en1cnmn s p.m . fan. don't If youfrom ' rt: an6--NPR news ~ mrnmrng n,..,l~ tu PR De!<.ptte thc.-.e u"K: rea.\lll(t finan· mtss 1h1s mreopponunity to meet and t-.al burdcm . WBFO rcmam~ com · speak wtth the crea1ive and driving force> t>ehind All Things ComUkred! nuned 10 pmv 1d lll j? the be.•\1 mcho p~U)!.rammmg avadablt 1n Western 2) The WBFO Jazz Benefit at Nt"\1. Yort and Southern Ontano. In 1heHyah.'On Sunday.May5. 1991. u rdcr to meet tht s t·hallenge. we have WBFO will bring together Western NewYoril 's finestjazzmus kian.s for pu t together a spec1al Spring fund dn ve March 9- 17 with a goal of aspecialbeneficconcen.l'he Bobby S75.000. Instead of the usual pledge 1 MilitdloQuartetfeacuringMititello prem1ums {coffee mug ~ . sweatshins (saxophone). Bobby Jones (piano). and T ·shlrt S) WBFO spri ng fund Bill Staebell (bas s) a nd Peter Appleyard (v ibraphone ). In oddo· dnvc prem1ums will br centered on ~' atlhe Grand Ballroomof~ down- bmadeas1mg. llle gucs1 -.peakcl"!! are ' " rll ltl.••ll•"'l••" ~' eludes Jeff'Jarvis(trumpet ). ""-..." Marvin Patterson (saxo- "'-""phonc). AIIenTtnney (ptano). ' Bill Staebell (ba.~..:;) and Marvin ; Jolly(Drum.s). llleconcen wil l br: 4 p.m .. WBFO will host a one-hour 1'<d ,UI\1 ~'- J azz Be~fil attheH yau mustbeP.t(" (X)stmarked by Friday . April 12. 1991. 1 1 e~ents ~ These are speci al premtums once-tn-a-l ifetime opportunities. ~ ' What otherradio station \ ' ~~ ~~~~~§~i5~~5~iie!i • gives you !he opportunity \ j 10 mee1 che people who \I / madeAJIThinxsConsid"'d the best in radio news AND / fY enjoy the fmest jazz musicians in Wc:s1em New Yorlt? Membenhip meanssomethiagatWBFO: ayear o f quali1y programming from Buffalo 's ooly s1a1ioo for Na1ional Publ ic Radio and Scereo Jazz. 0 Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with The Thistle and Shamrock by-~ !hehohday . mugofgreenbeer. A " K1ss Me. Tu ne 10 WBrO on Wednesday. I'm Irish" bunoo. March 20 ·a1 8 p.m. when A musical journey back Tht Thisllt and ShtJmrocl: to 17lh-<:enrury ireland. present'~. excerpts from Which of these Tht Rdi~fofDtrT)·S_vm nems is noc pan of phony. a work that your typical Saint "'~;;;;;:;;, 'r.;;;c;;;;;/1=,~ ble nds classical and Patrick's Day eeltraditional Celt ic inebratioo'? WBFO ean •t the most imponant events in supply the beer or btmons, Irish and European bis1ory. butmvues you. this year. to disThis broadcast_ rc:cortled li ve in cover 1he soul of Ireland pas1 and 1he Derry Guildhall last May, reapresent during an hour of music and lures 1he Ulsler On:heslra and 1hree conversation created especiall y for A solmscs: uilleannpiperl.iamO ' Aynn, so prano sax ophoni s t Gera rd McChrystal . and vocali st Rita Connolly. Piper.;, uumpecers. and cornetists from Northern Ireland complete 1he ensemble. Composed by Belfasc nacive Shaun Davey 10 commemora1e 1he 300ch annive!$4ty of 1he Siege of Derry. T~&liqofD.rrySymphony ally became 1he British. kint!. lbough the Catholic army lided wilhJames..Northem~'sProl.. estantsblockedl.,..IIDeny.'Jbot move allowed William to gain suingth on lrilb S<lil. Thesymphony 'sfourmovanens e•press history through music. Hoot Fiona Rildtie offers on excerp11'1om each. Fir.;~ c;omes tbe clcsiJ!c ofll1e ciryptesandlnakdownofoiaoliaisevocati ve, dnlmalicmusic. llpor· crays a 1689 battle thai was a turning lions, A bol1illio- and Deae.ln poinc in a warbelween two kingswbich IS,~ died, lilllows- 111110$-U <>f ScxJIIIIId and EqlaDd. • •. ""The ilo'--.J, .w.ect city llnolly ' andWIIItamoro.an,e. ~ :, rejolca wbalobipl fnllll Wlllilm's , • t- "· anny ~ doclt 11 tbe city quaywidl~ea.ap..o..ey ~·-~~fcir Deny's ~ llld bape for peace~...a_ -"'lmaybe....,.SII*dlecitizlens ol Deny Yic;da ot • .,.,.,..., suuaJc fnllll adlbot piDod ~.lola; and cleppniioa,"..,. o.v.y: "filled 10 idlea- ..,...e; ......... tnl ' by 1haae who liftd • -111111.-""'*'* endurlla.,.,.... a died illllie-..;atiO~ tbc- pl!lblnd ~-..,.. .. • - Yllinu pege 4 �with the two-cornet hneup whtCh Watters favored. • Mar. JJ- n.. ~ ~ Dop o~uz - -Thos Cl1icagobased tradiiiO<lal jazz band has been ptaytngfoqazzfansslDce t947 Some of the faces have cl"\aflged over the years. Out Since 1962 tney have re1 ma11"1ed constant They must oe doUlQ scmething rigtu . ana we·u pck some of the best cuts lrOf'T'I four ot tnetr albums tS a offers an rntlmatev)ewof Fnda Kahle s arttsi!C and personal triumphs Forty years after he! untimety death. the Mexca n patnler IS becoming one of the mos1 popular female artists of 1 modem times. l(ahk) is known tor the ondividuahstic painting style she de- veloped--<!VOO wtoleunclet'lheartJstic Shadow of her famous husband. Doego Rover a - .,.,,2 =~~ ....... ........ u.-llis ...... epoa;gtU lhe high p.tOrmance Gl.llrazillan star MlfglnlhMonazesatCenlraLPark's ~- iler~spans awida.-yQf~furi<. reggae, rock. and lhe aloze and samba-reggae' rtlyll\ms froril her ~ .Salvador. . • - - ~ - - . -ures mJSic and inlllrlieWS '""' Afro.tatin 1J8a1s fran New Yor1<. Ctba. Puerto Rico, and lhe Dorrinican Republic . ' Artists include lrakere, Gonzalo Al.OalcaJba. Giovanni Hidalgo. Jerry Gonzalez. and olhers. ptus classic cuts from Cachao, and Arsen io . Rodrigi:.es. • • u..:=:st.owcasea superb london ·-1~----­ ex>n<;ell~bystar singer and oud .... his.hol ' o.-t -~ Gadir Salm' along -j>iace eleclric band. . """"' Niz el ~~· ~~c::,:;; f:i!ling cr1l8led in Africa and thraJgllthe Oiaspora from traditional sources. Featu<ed styles include bikoutsi from C<vneroon. mutuashi from Zair e, zOuk ' chouv !!p_m oUt MatlmQue. f d ra ifl..ll l• 11u :. d l h.J I.Ji: . ~J1iZ o.. oalln T teet-Takas lisl8netS lor a retu<n YisiiiD l h e - of P.ort of Spain'"' • Mar.l . _ _ _ . . . . . . . , ._ ....... 1~1:30PII Each original recording by Chartoe -Part<e< will be followed by an updated, and often qul!e different. ver · sian by Supe<sax A varicly of traditional jan artists llld sp<cia1 fearures. n:views of jan c:oncats.anddublistings in Western New Yortc llld Southern Onlario. • Mar. J / - - Rei_._ •AN:J lhe hits just kaep on corrung · Whether on CO 0< vmyt . many wonderful recordings ol the noHoo-dtS· tant past are avaJlable agatn •Mar. ~-- A Flag!ime concert by pianists WiUiam Albright and William Balcom. A new CO of Ragiine piano pieces by such greats as Scott Joplin. Eubie Blake. • 1: - Band 1r0<n Newport Beach. Call fa nia, is panemedonthe 1946editionof Lu Watters' Yerba Buena Jazz Band lr\ kq.:uloJ I ,,>U U !k' ltl,i l l\' ' and es.'Wt)'S by acclauned t h'~ Professor . Department of EducatJQn PoliCy . UB Graduate SchocJI ol E.ou catoon • Mu' 9---n.lng•WeC.. Dolo-Our-~ A Student Producuon M rs Karen L Stewart. Specoal E.ducatoon Resource Room TeacherandSpecoaiEoucatoon Team Leader _Casey Middle SchOOl WithamsVtlle Central Sch<X>I Otstrct . and frfth grade resource room stu dents Mur !o--WBFO Ta.cher of the Month-To be announced • Mar .?J--The ~·of • • . , _ with • Child with Emotlon.llllehawloral Prob. '-ma rl ' ,11 11! Ms DXte Joroan. oarent ol -j ( )( )jP'<'..f'f>"' ' ..... " • ,, . ... ' • .j! mem, and oohet'ence. • Mar 6-WOiftM'I'• VIew- A ltfll rour rs devoted 10 female pertormers from ScoflanO. tretand. and W ales. •nctuchng harp duo Stleas. fiddler Noliaog Casey. and ""98' Lonoa Healy • Mo' / ~toW--The I sounds of harps . f<ldles , and vooces are rarsed to celeblate Dew! Sant. a Welsh hohday '" remembrance ot Satnt DaVId Contnbvtrng to tti6 les!Mbes in Saint Oaw:f s land are Pethyn and Abeqabber . mus•ca1 groups makong rile f'hrslle and Sha!rvodo encore appearances • Mor 20- Tbe ......, ol Deny Symphony -5haun Davey's com· posmon . wnnen to corrvnemorate the J(X):h anntversary of the S.ege ol Derry •s performed by the Ulster Orchestra Urllean p!per l.Jam O'Ffynn. soorano saxo p homst Gera rd McCI1rystal and = lost Rota Connolly add the•• talent to tnrs orchestratea chapter of European h1story • Mu r ::7-llualqu•• 8reronne._ MuSICal groups Kornog. T1 J¥.and Sonne•ren Du perform dance ~~ ana INely songs 1n0 1Catrvc oi (~~t•l">");t/1')(> f. ~) • . , .. • Cf>,...tllriC-s o t Rreton musiC. 1 Ht. WORLD : i : o11a H•y"tS " ' Mrrmeapous c ooro• c n t 1c~. OF ISlAM nator . Mtnnesola StateWide Aavocacy Pro,ect lor Parents ol Chtldren wttr, f mot tonal and Bet\a'llOral Drsocder~ and rx>ara member . the Feoeratl()n ol Famd•es JOJ Children s Mental Healtn HORIZONS • Satwday 6."00-45:30 All M ar }().........Another Sunder 6:00-6:30&11 Withthe eyes oftht' "''Ofid focused on Persian Gulf. mteresl in IslamiC c ulture and hiStOf)" IS ht gh . Tht ~ OU I tlr Opportu- nity for Student Success- -Mr Geralo J Ozrmek, Pnncrpal. f;re I A weekly halt'· hour documentary senes lhaJ explores the d1 vers•ty of American cultun::. • Mar. l _ . _ . . T. . _Stooy: of the history. c ulture , and futun= ot Islam was first issued in J9S4 . but ha ~ lost none o f its relevance . ABC's Peter J ~in gs has r~ v •sed the introductions as oecc:s.sary to ren ect mxnt developments. 1be program loob a1 the: ba."c elements o f Islam and how . unlik~ J uda l..~ and Chnstiani1y. 11 OPUS: ClASSICS UVE WednesdaJ 7:00-8.-GOPII clude With a feature on thedtvet'Sity ol African..Americanexpenence over the paS! 25 years. •nclud1ng race r101:s the V.etnam. Watergate. and Reagan years. the AIDS ep1derruc and tne antt-ap arthe•d moveme nt ,,... tn •s liostod by Bart>arn liemck and produced by JoonrlC' Scht:gt:l. l.1 ve from Allen Hall audtton um. UB South encompa..~~ not 9-llothera In .J•U : Nws.te• ........ a.r. A-::. tne Mor hav ter. "-1' l i e F - -· voolon . lnllrld-.cello;,_,H....er. ctarinet: - , . _ 4 r J ' l 8, sop<anc Schube<1 - $/1ep'ler'd <>'lflle Rock. Stan1staw Skrowaczewsk • Fanras~e Per Ouarto (Buffalo Pre m ~e re). Dvorak- Dumky Tno. Mar / J---ft•r•n Swletllk . tn A MInor K 3 tO: Mozan - Son.3ta m AMaIO' K 33 1 (" Turktsh Rondo ") BeethOven Sonata rn B Flat. Op 22 • Mor 10--Musaca. lntrma . ........, Adelna. director Lassus-MUSIC fot the Lenten Season . C roce - La Pnmavera. Enc•na- Work to oe an• toneptano Mozart - Sonata ,,_.-Loek•-Cowtlne documen- • Mo' thts tary . Nativ&-Amencan flutiSt Kevrn nounceo _._..Shatlom 1 t924 14- The Magnificent , . . Golden Age af lalamlc Clvlllzatlon - M uslrm nrstof'lans and others drscuss the Is· • Mur Strong. prano Debussy- Images 8cx>k I PrOkohev Sonata No 4. Etudes oy ~: Cnootn Ltstt and l raoounov •amoc GoloenAge(800-tSOOAO)ano • Mor '!7 SOUNDS OF SWING =z.._t2:30PII •M ar . ~ 1 M or J-T1M Five Pl...,.. of I • lMn- IndiVIduals from several countnes ana w atks ol hie d iSCUSS what n mea"5 oerSOflally to be a Musltrn rn !he context of a total cullural expenence • Ma r . / ~.-ldHia Heira-Musttm scholars examtne [he hie and character ol MuhammeCI ana the rnttuence he cont1nues 10 exert on Islam to<lay • Mo' 17-n..IIIM F..l of tiM Caliphate-lnteMews w•t h Mustm htstorians reveal !actor s !hat tor tlundreds ol years maoe rhe Is Iamie GahpOate ooe o1 tne wor1d's most PC1N&rtul emp.res and then lea to tts decay ana hnaJiy ns abolrtl()l'l tn • Mur o.-V•Ua Mal'\3 C hamber [ n· semble- Eueefte G-.. . P•ano . • female 1rvnate populatiO"' grows. cor rections oftic• als throughout tne COuntry face the prOblem of prO'Ildlng care and space for tncreasrng numbers of PfeQI'\3nt women Ltsteners VJSi1 New YOfk's Bedlord Hrns Correc · tron a ! Facrltty , where one ot the country's tht'ee pnson-based nurser ISS ts loCated Here . female rrvnates are learning l"lc:I'N to be good mothers and how to take control ol ttletr hves only n::.llgtoo bu1 politiD. economics . and social bt-- t Mam Strec~ )Campu.'i. ~ concert\ arc: open to the' publ te . free of c harge . country Locke e xplatns his anempts to revrve lhe lladrtional muSK: of hJS tnbe. With his rnterpretatron of ho-N 11 m1ght nave 1 sounded centunesago Amemt>erol the lakota Stoux tnbe '"South Dakota . Locke 1S the rec•prent ot a 1990 Nauonal EncbNmentlor the Arts Hefttage Fellowshp • Mu' 11-kolt-..: A Civil ..,.... .....tone- Th•s program recaJts theSca1sborocase. tne 1930s trral of n ine b lack teenagers rn ScottsbOro. Alabama. whiCh t::>ecame a symbol of rac•sm a no tntushee tn tne Amel'lcan South Some of ll"le pa rterpants. lf'ICiud1ng a Sconsbom defendant. recall the drama of tne event and discuss W'hy tne Sconstx>to case standi ng NPR 13-week c l.ploration Boces 1own o' T()(\.3wanda t - t - -The H!bruary Obse< vances IOf Black H istory t./tonth con- Flut~n - · by Organ.zat•on. Ad mlnrstratton and an isl.s. and writers from around tht· country are ai!IO featured . • Ita -.A.KJnv--D. a--or Ausnn 0 Swanson ..,_,.,. - Ritchie 's elo- qucna: and underslanding of Celtic musk and its cultural roocs infuses the: program with magic. entertain - af_ Scllool - : 'LIIh>ll \ s.L~.J p h .. l •• ,~ l' '" tl k. · ' '"' " H a "'bon e K e ll y's lt'le [.Jown tUJIIIIt: .;~: tion. lifestyles. historical events. and folklo<e. to reawres on instrumenL<. gOC>gnlphical n:gions, and individuals closely linkod to the continued development of Irish and Scottish m usical traditions. .Mo,. l - A _ _ This NaJional Publ ic Radio week ly half-hour newsmagazine. hosu:d and produced by award-winning journalTeagarden on trombone. playing on a 1 ist Elisabeth Pert'7.-Luna. presenh variety of groups. Some classic original repons about the ideas. ..-vent>. runbers as only Jack Teagarden trends. and customs of Amcnca·s could do them. multk ulturul societ y. h also includt:::.\ • Mar. / 7--f'riiiCO c - a lo featu res on pohttQ., muste. sctencc. ..... Steve Wodell's Cretfe Bells Jazz Band fr a<n Australia med ia . cultu re . and soc ml is!.ues playing in the West Coast traditional produced by a pmf~ t onal staff and a ll('IWnrl. nf t ht• hc:-,1 IIKk fX'ndt"nl topics range from songs of anigra- tion. from programs developed fO< students with special nccds1o important happenings on the nation.aJicvel. with Herb fo6te:r. Professor 1n the UB Oepanment of Learning and lnstruc· tion. • . . rtoua Thii••- A recent CD ol Ja ck jazz style ot Lu Waners ana Tunc. Murp hy 1 A close-up look a1 issues in educa- CROSSROADS =~All and more. in Edi nburgh . Sco tland . b y ScotsWoman Fiona Ritchie. is a one· boor week ly progrnm devotod solely to Celtic music and cultun:: . P.rogram &:30-7:00 All 1 • Mar. /~1"118t'a F.-orites ers • Mar. 10 C he's so important • Mar. 17--f'---~- Th< ThOSJir and Shamrock. produced ..._.., Mar. J-.aud Powell - Aptly designated the founder of modern jazz poano. his artistiyhas been over- kX.lked in recent years. • Mar. 10--aod= loww . .-,._ Eve<yooe knows about Charlie Parke< On thts p rogram we ·u focus on why 8:C)O.e:ooPII INSIDE EDUCATION Sunday 4.'00--4:00 Pll • the annual celebrauons Calypsonians are wor1<ing on songs about tNs Slrmlef's dramatic attempted tak8oYer of lhe gowmment by e xtrerrists. and this year's Carnival prom;!;es to be the most creative 1n recent memory. ......, ~No lie Olwhl• Dodt Forget ......._In tnos story. produce< Manoelot oet Barco BEBOP AND BEYOND -AFR.OPOP THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK lanctmark '" Amencan CMI rrgnts tustory • Mar JIJ...-F- ....... •Mo,JIJ...-F_ . . . . . , . _ . • Mu' 17- F - Specie! • M11r ! J,....._f:'at• W.a.r • Mur Jl -ltwry.l...... the an s and sc •e nce s algebra AtaOIC r'lumerats aostracr oes1gn that 11 oroouced • M il' J /- Decay or Rebirth? n.. Plltlht of t....mc Art ToMy -11"1 lhrs e)(am nahon of ISiafT'I;c art Muslim arttsts d•scuss rl 'essures on them to cont()'m to v.-estern styles and tastes �,,. 10. l• • BhK Cnm oiW~ '~'"" YoR I• - ' Alk y•8)"f"k•tN, Onr C"111U1n Up " /Lr""> Mu ff aiL• ~,.,.. .,.)a::.. .w,,..,,,., u....,, • ·Am· Pol~ . L11~ Eas.! Or/a wan A• cnuc Buii.Jo. P,./4J SWidu• •011111 nnvb '\Jir'..,'"" }~;; ( 'lau~tJU~ • an VoicT 11-t Elmwood A"C'IliJ( . Hufl.aln 14uA.f'.w/A II 1iuii1~(•111Uuk"d • Bun'alo huwr C ky Baf"'t. ,Y ,.,.,....,..1111 Ju:: . SGnudal RI..,J Hf'tfiH • B-Sh•rp PTodunloft&. i'WIIPDI:<JI'nai;Aven~ . Buffalo ..A,/tt• llr>fH! la: : 111()1 M111n Suttt. HuffaJo---Jof,,.,.,"r F..di.ruwo "llt'''""" I a:: 1\UT,.,,.rJ r •..wlkrnJ • Bed~ Run Bookuon.. IJIQ Hmd AV'CJ!ue. Buff~ ~!I H•ah s~. BuflaJ()--..M,.,.,.,,., f:.duu"' . AU Tlil111~ CntUVJvrd. Afiu""""" Ja:: Op10 Clo.s.m-J L•Y . Wu ! r rodJa:: . c... t .... c.,Mcr Sa-.ta. 91• Kenti'ICft A¥et~UC. BuffaloM nnvll6 Edlrillrlll . ()pMI C~s l.J•~ . Wtdt-.:1 EIJid~t~~ . SnudJ o{S•mtt • co~rm •., ............., r.c.. 14 3 Elmwood Aweauc.. BuffaioN PR Btuhwu NtwS s,...__ • Comdac Otnm :W~ Mala Street. WiltWnlviiiU uk. Ntu- JGn ·D' Ait.-'O....... CPA. J)) lntematJona.IOrive.. M•w~~~~ ·G udC..,..7, CPA, lO Sou:6 cay.p llotd. WilliamniO&-Wrd:f'..t ElliliDit, SOIUidJ tfS...UC,. EIIVUf ltiU • 1'lrlf Ja.a Repwt. -22 Hdt:u A\'CRUC, T<lfOf*), Oa~. ---..~-Jan. •~an. aru-. ,.,... . . ... · --~ T.U.Ewallvlcz, IIQI"'IIllq Udoc. .....,.....c.«... OOIN _ _ _ _ .o.....-'-"' Stmct.. B.naJo..-.111_.,., Edi.... ~}a::.. 24~ Swa~~ Will~~mJVI I~Ja..."l, • NadeMIFM. Uf8)"ddr: 5qu'e. !Mfaio--£1ryi,OII• t.'wlliJtXI•n . W«U.-'~. -IUIJJM~ ~~o(S..,IU . .U*Iana-d -N--· · .· ·Nft-W.Wa..... 112 Elmwood A~ a.tr.&o- • l67S ~Drtve.~ · --.AJt. . . . T---- .-.,s...,. . c-w_. �Stars Will COllie OUt- in Unprecedented Style For WBFO ' > .............. made 1he l..(l'i Angele$ ~ and currently wort.s with bandleadcr.; Bill Holman and Bob A~ . His I1S1 of mu.'i Jc aJ years WBFO MIISH: Dirtrtor ftn ~M.y ~nine ?f !he accomplishnx-ms mnges from scor- best '" the ing major Holl ywoOO film~ to rdc:a." · 1ng h1s own album on MotO""'" JIWid bollroomoflhc: Hyan Regency Reconi.'i . H1s mos1 rt:e..!fll ~lum VISit!> Buffalotodonate !heir pafomlallCeS in 1n .U~stw jazz extravaganza 10 benefit WBFO. The .-ing's bill will he split bel....., '!"' groups, swting at 8 pm. with !he WBFO A-... Jazz QviD1<t. The scallld half o( !he evening will fealul" a "wdoome home" pafllrtlWICe by saxophonist Bobby MDildlo and his Trumpeter Jeff Jarvis played a key role rn 10 BuffaJo have fea1ured reumon.'i of his popular jau. fu.-.ton group ''RPM .. and performances with voc-.tlisr Tony Gala. Bobby is making a special tnp front helping WBFO Jine Of the QUIO· 1e1 with Jarvi s. organtze musec P a ll~rson 1s for benefit known to most concftrt. area jazz fan.~ as t gutsy tenomwo who leads I he popu· lar Blucnote Jazz Quart<t. On past occasions he and Jarvis have proven to be a fTXlSI effective tenor/trumpet combination. Sharing the: stage wuh pian L~I AJ Wher1 WBFO development associale Kevin O'Shaughnessy and I first discussed !he poosibility of such an event we agr«d that a great deal of work and plaming would he neces· sary. Wesetour sig.hts high in assembling all !he elements of what will be a '"thank-you·· concen for our lis- lener/supponers of 1he spring . . ., ,.. ... , ...... ..... .,........ .,... .......... : -:-.,.· .• . ,, ~ II mcnK.•I) "4"n•· .. • I I I I I , , I .\ 1'\ ,.,~ 1.0.11h f.(,.h \ ·1, 1 <>n nd l ' \\ ..... , ,.,,.,,.... rt ..- h .... r ool li•• 1 lh . \!l d l ~rr .11 ~~ c um:ntl y a mainstay of WB FO 's pl ay li st of f'k'\.1. re~~ . 1nc pnce of adm 1ss1on to thl!r> hts iOnc jau benl"fit n ml"cn wtll be a $60 contri button to WBFO ':. spring ·q1 fund ra 1se r. whac h at~ from March lith throug h the: 17th. The !>taff and management o f WHrO f1gure that a pan of pas~cs tn tht s cvem for a~ contnOuu on ""'ould be the ulumate .. tha nk. · you .. g 1ft to o ur Jazz h s ten e r/s upponer~ Spat·e will be limned for thi s nem that is destined to go down m the t annal s of Buffal o J3Zl h1 stor) .. <\{' please make plan!> 10 pledg<:" and reserve you r tKk <:" t!r> a:. soon .u; Marvin~ jllioos of Amcric:ans..., tumiltg 10 National Public Radio for~minulewarreponsand live discussions with policy-mak• ers, politicians, IIIII military slrOleCisu. WBFO will cany houri y .oewsc:asta lltOUnd the: clock, live evmis covaa,e IIIII ongoing oews ;prognmmin& on Monoint Edition IIIII All Tlrillgs Conndued. This ;~ ilapecillly imponant for .,yone who does 001 have oa:ess to CNN News. NPR '• news vetenns otrer vital ~ lelevlsion'1 ~continued SUBS TACOS IUie of Devey's OCher orchestral pioCe.,~alaopovicl<sexcerptS r; ot!* llne"poevious worts: TM a-./e. Tlk l'ilpurr, IIIII , .. ,.: . ~i I from all sides of t~ ning Wutrnd £dillon host Scou Simon. London Bureau correspondent Jack• Lyden and Southwest correspondent John 8urT'!ell are in Amman. Jordan. John Hockenberry is in Jerusalem . Freelancer Lmda Gradstein is supplementing cover· oomprdlensively. They bring you up-to-the-minute rqKnU on poliCies and tactical shifts from the very people involved in determining them. Twenty-four reporters art ass igned to work on elements of t~ Persian Gulf story. On assignment in Saud1 Arab1a : London Bureau OtiefMike Shuster: f'!Jdclle East correspondent Deborah age from Israel. NPR s taff thro ughout the world may be reas signed as event s warrant. PIZZA WINGS WE DELIVER! 886-0354 OPEN: MONDAY -THURSDAY: 11-10:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 11-11; SUNDAYS 12-7 (l.oated on1798 Main Sll'ftt ocro. from Unisioa ~) Thi s war- any war- affects the: Amos; Asia reponer Deborah li ves and the futures ofall of us . Can you afford noc to know all you can7 Wang. and Peabody Award-win - Tun< in WBFO at 88. 7FM. 0 from page 1 • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ' op<p for people who suffem! so unavoidlbly." For lhole who crave a musical , _ , Sidle, points~f-view conflict-fairly, accuratel y. and 124 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, NY (716) 881-6604 0 possihl<:"~ AI:ound the Clock Gulf War Coverage M Buffalo's full range arts & entertainment publication Salutes WBFO for their superb programming h" ' " " '' ! ' h '1'1' " '· ' Ht 'l l a tc!'> l a/ hum . Hcu i-...J.t,., If, (Concord Rccordq. has rekindled hts rnos1 swtng· ingand mustea.l percussaorusb toCOille out of Buffalo. Ht ~ ta.'1 Y and eAttiiOE!, drum wori;. I'Wloftc n been tht: mu.'iK:al h1ghhght of many a performanct.' b) the group .. Magnitude ."" the popular house band of the Anchor Bar. "The second half of the evcm ng will feature The- Bobby Militelkt Quartet. Militello stands out i1.'l one of the most popular mus.cal figu res to come to light in lhe Buffalo area over lhe past two docade:s. For the pa.~ ten lllbum WIIC'n l r Rums brought him to national prommencc as a solo aitist 1asl year, has proved his abilities as a musician, c:amposer, band1eader & OICE to TOC)SI W~ t e m Ne w Yort }all fan!<(or ht!<o te n -year o:; ttnt wn h the Benny Cioudman On.- hc.~t r.t . ht ~ \ tht·, "r 1f1. reputation as one o f the= AJI...elar Jazz Quintet. After many phone calls and some juggling of schedules. all ''wishes- came true 1llc: group will feature Jeff Jarvis on trumpdand nuge lhom. Jarvis. v.•hc)s(o Solllhem~ brdphooe gtanl Peter Appleyard. R velous alllobiii••~~•IJlalll ··~~~· WIIIWBf'O,NIIciiiiiiP!dc"R.ddotorWestBmNiwYOitanl! who wi ll be feat ured a..;; a guot solo t<il with both groups. AppiC"')'ard '" known waghts who need a wor1d-<:lasl b®;oso for their Buffalo c:ngaganero. ouncting out the quintet is drummer Marvin Jolly. Since his rt· rum 10 Buffalo eight years ago. " Mar · '* !Omllr~at;our .-1iciplition. ·Y ouc:0q.ny.will A5.an added. lasr-mtn utt" <; urpn~ . lur rnan) VL"IIng 1ntemauutal hem y me cont::C11y, 11 ' "' bl~n over a decade s.ince so many of the area ·s world· classpla)"'tShavegalhcm!underone roo( for an event like this. The last .lime was the: spring of 1980 wheto !he John Hunr and Bobby Militello orpnlml ., all-slllr benefit jam .. the: original Tralfamadore a.te. Trumpeter Jeff Jarvi s played a key rok: in helping me come up with a " wish Jist" of players fonhe WBFO busNSs we were fonunatl' enough U> 'ii!C Urt' the- mustcaJ talent!. of Canadtan vt ~..--1· • ·- oil~· · · (l,llh li\ ' , !d l (lenain l8ltric:lions ~.and the Hyouwish1Dhaveyour6on;Pany Clfti.r illlci6unls ID WBfO niembe,s please call 831'-2880 dtmg !lours. lOIIlS tremendous sales potential and should ganer-. ~bosiness for you. ' !fou COI'f1III!!Y wili8Ceive valuable publicity both on the air and 1rt direcf mailli1gs .to thil more 'than 11 00 WBFO rnembels who ~!~readYhold The- C~nt You willreceive a wiridow'*«Jrstlc:Mrfor~ID let your,_ CUSIDmer& 8ild whether he' s playmg ptano. organ. a tht pk2s:ure of meeting him . He · ~ revered as the: gentle man who wa lk~ but wields the most prod• g•ou._, piano chops in !he land. The bass chair for the evenmg will he held by Bill Staebell. "Bog Bill.- ashe is affectionately known. t~ bo;tOnd a doubt the most in-demand baSstst in the= Buffalo area today .. .and for {!tlOd re;L-.on, , HI !> n-..:.,_ 'oiLd llmt· .tnd tl ;,.., ~to ... ~ ~· :u '"' n •~·l, -. h .md h.1 1 unit before . the home 10 perform in this historic benefit ~ for WBFO. On May 5th we 'II get to hc:ar1h: grt:.at souophoru oa revisit h.is musica.J roots a" he: k:ad" a good old-fashioned bebop quane~ . ill Staebell. a chann' member of "RPM ... will stay on Slag(' to accompany Militello on bass. Bobby Jones. ano(her chaner member of .. RPM .·· wtll be featured on ptano. Jone;,.. who has a list of mu.,tcal ac complishmerus and aJbum credns a... loog as Interstate 90, is one of th<N· tru l y~ keyboard players who feel!'. and sound." at ~ regan:tles.'i of .-..-.On•....-. C81ds-non-toa-lble. stack of synthcst7.rn. or all of the above- on one stage' I k l~an ncatl' !:XCIImg and tasteful ffiU!I. IC n:ganJI ~!o nf lhe t n.~rument or td1om hc: dxN-~ ~ftly caliber Of mu.~ I C lanshlp ISSO hi gh that we can expect an evening of powcr I B Tinney 1s every mustcian "s dn:am. AI is considered by his peers to be !he ranking jazz dignitary on the SCttiC tod.ay ... nol just by vi nut ofh1s years and the dues he 's paid. buo largely because he wmle an amponnm chapterm the bebop ~volution that man~ of his fellow players discovered m JHZZ h1s1ory rook._,. long befOR" llav ml! fWldraiscr. When I had finalil<d the list of musicians paniciparing in the benefil.l realized lhat this event now prcmi5C'i 10 go beyond our wildest dn:ams in 1c:rms of a ''jazz happenmg.- ln the twmblc opinion of Olle jazz fanat~ho·s lbtlowed lhc:.Jocal scene for many yews, the: players involved in ~ event are !he ITlOSl acitin& and entertaining mus.Kians on their n:spc:cti vc instruments for mileS around. Although they ' ve never func - fu1 ,.,.,. . .. :, ~ t he the hard-hining. quan<~. llan·of,pnnl.tl k'tl~ ~ ha_, an:a hts home Vmoa..--a.am&JIZZmUSIClaRS iodiJemusiO Wes~tm New Y0<1< and ' Soulhem Onblrio will galher in the tiOOeda._~;anorga mzed - ....-s 111 ~ S80 or above: IIMI receive The card wt*=h all. be Ul8d tor a mnmum 10% discount with *Elf() ~t Shaun Davey and vocahst R1ta Connolly were Fiona Ritchie · s New Year' s Day suesrs in a radio program broodcast live on BBC Scot· land. An excerpl from their conver· Ulion is llso fealured. · "The lXImbinllion of orchestral inslnlments, &allophone, and p;pe., voice makes for a bcautiful.compe:l ling piece .- says Ritchi~ . '"It captures the spirit of a strong. resilem peoplo-the spirit Americans cel ebrate on Saint Patrick 's Day ... Tlu Thisll~ and Shamroc k 1 prt>fram is heard on WBFO every Wednesday at 8 p.m . 0 1798 Main Street (across from Canisius College) 886-0354 eiCpires 9-30..91 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-02-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Program Guide" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n18_19910221 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f0242df1a713ba6d21c83267aac01543.pdf 898943ab19e913db6af61251194b86ad PDF Text Text . ..._,.,.. Braiclcc! hairstyles from Senegal are more than a fashion SlalmJrnt-they're an expession of cultural pride. "-3 ,.5 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW · YORK IIY Security changes mark transition away from open residence 1lalls 1\. r a~mo~.1a~ afftrmed . nunres •dent!r> were , ln·rH n ): 111 ' IUdcn t ' 1 '·• Il L vUAL 1' "'In dorms. and a~ part of the: drive. UB officials are introducing new lock system' on residence ha ll doors. '' I t m ak~ good com mon sensr lock your front door : · s.a.Jd J~ Krak. o w tak . d1rec-to r o f res idence life .. It hecaJm· even more mc umbent on reside nce hall!io to -.ay . ' Tht!l t!io a s pecial env1runment Ju st beca use you ' re a student . an employet' of lh<' lJnJverstt yor a fac uh y ~mber . doesn ' t mean you can corllt' Into the re-. •dcnc(' hall' llm, is the student · ' home " What IS ~ ught 1 ~ a fundame-111al tr.t.n\1 t10n fro m open residence: halls In thO'<' tha t arc closed tn all but re:s•dcnb and theu 111 v 1t.ed g uests. accordmg to the; Nov 7 repon of the- Personal Safe ty C nmmlftee on lssuC'\ Relatm g to Persona l Safe:ry In the past . to \!lunge' m the South , .._ _. ,,,J\..H o i i ... Oo > fho ugh Macdon a ld . Pnu: hard and ~hoc ll kupf Hall> u n the South Campus havt· had the tr dooN. locked 24 hours a day. Kra.kow tak said that he 1~ swnchi ng from lud:~ and key!<~ to a system ca lled -card ' "' 1pc t.et·hnology · "U nder the old system. af you lost your kC'y . we may have had to m ake a lock change.·· he sa1d. With card -swipe tec hnology. however. each card cames a different code wb.ich wi ll be recognized by the machine . If a ~ tudent loses hi s card. his code number is stmpl y deactivated . and henceforth . that card wtll no longer provide access co the resi dence hall. Over vacations when the residence haJI.s art' offina ll y c losed. Krakowia.k noted. the ,,: ode~ fo r a ll studcnl residents can be deacti v at~d . l eav m ~ acccs!\ o pen onl y to warranted J'l("f'>OOOC'I Krako "' tak plan ~ to mtroducc thts system not JUSt to those m residence ha ll s on the South Campus but eventually to those in the ,--------...,.....--,:---~.,..-,.,..-.---, Elltco tt and Governors Com pl e:4e~ . For the tntcnm period. residence hall officmJ s m Gov · emors have broken down the 20 to 30 doors mto th ree groups. coded by color. Doors with a red code. for instance, are to be used only as fire doors. whiJe those with a yel low code: will be locked at about I 0 p.m. by =idence hall staff and opened again at about 8 a.m. by c ustodiaJ personnel. In additjon . door patrol squad~ will check on a frequent bas ts 10 make sure that d oors w h1ch arc supposed to tx c losed are . indeed. c losed and not held ajar . Tho ugh the same system has been intrn duced at the Ell icon Complex. the challenge w ill be muc h greater thert: , K.rakowia.k said. Un like the other donns. bridges link the six quadnngleson the third Ooor,cum:nUy providing easy access to the =idence balls to nonresidents from the classrooms and facili· ties in !he cenlrlll FiUmore Quadrangle. .. We want to develop the concept of a KrakOwiU: Said. major entrance,UDder !his system. each hall would have at least two major entrance5; other doors would be kepi open only from the inside in compli· ' an"" with fire and safety regulations. For • students who forget the ir card. push-b\mon campus phones will be placed in a small lobby outside each major entrance. With these phones. students can contae'l their roommates or Public Safety, if~. In addition. Krllkowiak is introducing push·bullOl'l locks. which can be placed. for mstance, on bathroom doors in corridors. They will be appearing only very gradually d ue to the S240 price tag on each lock. hile they can a:nainly go a long way, new locks and card-swipe teclmology are not in dlemselves sufficient to bring about a subs tali~ c:bange in sllldent safety. W What is ~Knkowialturgcd,isac:hange in Sllldent llliludes and psycboloc'. "When everyone in your resideoc:e. ball un<lemaDds that only people wbo ue res; • facility ire.cmitleono be !here, lbeiltbatllles . "'edu- •t-~=~!~~ on a dlffercm di!Den: sion. We haVe cate jleoplebcte totdc conlrOI of their aw;.: ronmeot.Knkl1)1iiak recoumed lhat • • lllt'JCiiJi& last fall it UB of oae_oflbe~ Claled resideoc:e.· hall COIIIICiJs, ~ bodies whichSIUdelllsba\le~alllldeataitcd him, "YouiiiCUidiltl~becalle ·­ is a Sllldent ~·t ~ bim 10 usc my balbroom on my tloar? ADd LAid, •y all, tbat'snotapublic.--_;t1111.'1a-..om forthe people·-~ ..-. . ftoGr.•w At the ~-of~ f« iaSWICC, student~ -lllillriJcal•.-;o.t persons wbo- ii'it'iiiiidaD of.._plr· aiil • someone we're familiar 'IIOtb; Clll WJC help· you?' Or, 'II lherea-!byyou'rebere. See_....,..i1!!11!14 ticular ball "Tbey ~;-'Bil · ;vo.i•re �~14,­ -- :a.-u .__ a.n.t.ln. Corridors of Power ~of AIMIIca1 ......... _. Studlea, .. ........,_ book on politics In Austrab. ....._._ B1111111 ........... ., T HE DEPARTMEI'I"T of American S!lldico has acquired a femocnL Or a1 any me. an ex-femocnL Htsll:r Eisenstein. a professor in the Women· s S!lldico Program. recently returned from Australia and is plan· ning a book on the relalionship betwccn feminism and politics there. Eisenstein is a!reJody ibe author of both the acclaimed "Contemporary Feminist ThoughC and the for1hcoming "Gender Shock: Practicing Feminism on Two Continents." wbicb will be published by Beacon Press laler !his year. "I spent eight years in Australia." Eisenslein said in an interView in her busy office.~ were no appropriate academic jobs and !be action for feminism was in g~ So I became wbat·s called a re:moc:rae'-an Australian coined word for a wbole cnbon of women who went into govemmenL " Th~ w o rd says ' ft.·m f li.Ta1· original~ a.~ ...,:h ac h Fl'-<'n'i.!t'l n a deris1ve tenn . has now "There are real issues of __ conscience that women are struggling v.-ith .·· entered the Australian language. 1"be name is a term ,._..... of abuse: Feminist bureaucrats with all the oegative connota - tions. A femocnu is a feminist working in government specifically on behalf of women ' 5 concern women · s benefits. wome:n 's housing . women's health. -It's not a lobbytng position. That' s what makes it dlfferent from here. Here. we slllnd outside the gates and shout: ' You can't do lhat! 'There a senior minister will twn to his feminist expert and say. ·Write me a proposal for sucb and such a policy.··· But the gain bought by admission to the corridors of power has its drawback s: Eisenstein adds that some ministen pay lip serv1c:e lO their feminist colleagues simply to silence them . ...When you're on the outside you can scream.. When you · rc on lhe inside you can't scream-you b.ave to be ·sound· . "'fbere ·are real· issues of conscience that women are struggling with. h 's also COO· troversiaJ because some of these women _ have nsen and now hold postuons at lhc top of OfE&ni.zations. ow Eisenstem fceb lhe need to addre~~ these tssues not m the pohLicaJ arena but in a book. based on lht expenenCPS of the women she met. ''In 1988 I made a btg dectston to come back to my own country but ~n I won a Rockefeller gram to do a senes of mtervtews. So I went back to Ausuaha. I'd spent m) lime being a femocrat but when you're m somethlng you don't stUt1y. Now I have a tape of .30 interViews with women m postuons comparable to my own that I hope 1S going to be a boo~ : · Eisenstein is doubtful tha t t.ht femocrat will become an American phenomenon. .. It really is peculiar to lak: social democrauc powers in Ausua.lia. lbere, vt nuall y every government agency concerned wath N serious issues has a women's uniL What happened under Reagan. what happened to the Democnltic Pany. madejlw impossible ~ - We have no labor movement. no U'ade UOIOO movement--the poJjticaJ configuration I\ ~_JUt !C' dtffl"'rr"nt " for herself .bsenstean u. ambt valentabout the prospect of returmng to the beart of pohllCS . ' ··t have mtxed feelings . To be an academic lhrust into the role ts a heady experience. But !:here' s a cosL The most privileged thing about academtc life IS that people pay you to develop tdeas that maner to you. In bureau t·racy people pay you to see someone else 's pohcy through . You know the old JO~e aboul how the acadenuc's life IS bitter because the stakes are low . ln poliucs the stakes are not low· You're talking big dollaTS. and int.ereSI groups. My own expenentt ts that women are not rest sLam to power struggles." E1scnstein addresses some of these con· cems in two cou.rses t111.s semester. " I now cons1der m y f1eld to be: femirust theory and practice. Last semcoter I taught one gradwuc: course on fcm1mst theory and one undergraduate course on new research on - women . This semester I' m teaChing women & pubhc pohcy and where and how femmtst interVention has made an impact ·· UB grad to edit New England Journal of Medicine .,_ . ~ News B<xeau Staff EROME P. KASSIRER. a graduak: of the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Scimce&. has been named the new ed.Jtor-in-chief of Th~ Nrw England Journal of Mtdicin< . Kassirer will take over the helm of the journal in July. succeeding ArnoldS. Reiman. whohasservedaseditor-in-cl>iefsince 1977 . He was named on Jan. 29 following an extensive worldwide search by a dislln · guisbed paoel of medical leade". Tilt N~ England Journal of Mtdlc<M . published by the Massachusetts Medical Society, is the oldest continuo usly pub- J lis bed medical journal in the world and 1s considered t.ht nation 's leading joumaJ of medical reseJITl:h and opinion. A specialist in nephrology and internal medicine. K.assirer as Sara MuJTlly Jordan Professor of Medicine and v1cc dwr of tht Departme01 of Medacme at Tufts University School of Medicine. Boston. when: he has been on the faculty since 1961. He also os associate physician-in<hief at rhe New England Medical Center. Boston. A Buffalo nati ve. he attended UB as an undergraduate from 1950-SJ. entering its medical school following his junior year . He received h.is medical degree: ntaKna cum laub in 19S7. Since 1986. he has served as a reg tonal member of the governing board of the UB Medical Alumni Association. He did his internship and served as as.sis· t.an l resident in medicine a1 the Buffalo General Hospital from 195 7- S9. Kassirer has received national recD!mllon for his wort on diagnostic reasoning and therapeutic de· c1saon-mak.ing . He is cons1dered a national ex pen in man y aspects of clinical medicine. espec1ally kidney disorders A member of the edllorial board of Tilt Nrw Enxland JourTUJI f'j M~d~em~ from 1972. 75. Kassirer is edttor -m< hlef of Cur· r~nl Thuapy ;" lnl~rnal M~d1nn~ (3rd edi· uon) and ~ditor of Clinu·al Probl~m Sol vmx and N~phro loK.v Forum The Repo'ler tS a campus corrtT'Un1ty newspaper publrshed eacn fhursOay Oy the OMson ot Un•ver s•tv Ret811()05 Slate Unrv&Sity ot New vcn at Buf1al0 Edrtonal offiCeS are IOC.ateo en 136 Crol'! s Ha ll tvnhei'SI f 7 16) 636-2626 DIRECTOR Of PVBl iCAti()NS ILUICY- -EOllOA �Campana finds World Games preparations on schedule .,. ... ~ lege. to utilizing ID upgraded UB pool. the Iauer part of ID original proposal Noting that the Games are not wdl-jmown in the United States. Campenaattributeddtis to the fact that "they have not lwd -jar television coveng~ therefore the public is 001 aware of the magnitude and the level of the Gomes. We are now. togelbo:r widt our friends in Sheffield (wbele the 199l _Games will be hekl this summer); trying to ochieve greaterpubliclwarenessofthe9ameswbicb unfortunately have DO(_been recognized for their real value." As tor I TV rontnct fD< the Games. Campua aid "!be orpaizillg Repo<1er Ednor I TWASASMIUNGandlow-keyRo.:h Campana who vt~ •Led Buffalo and th~ UB ca mpu ~ last week. pan of the e " ten~tvt" preparauo.ns under way for the World l f mver;u~ Game!o Ju ly ~ - 19. I Q</ 1 ( 'ampana . a I OntlCJ 1.: hampum ha.\ketbal l plavcr m ht ' nal!V~ l:h:I~Jum and a former rnc:mhcr of IKlg•um Oly mptc Commit- th(" tee . '' '<Crt:'Lary i!encrd l of th~ F rdnaJwn ltU~rnuwmulrdu .'•ipon l n11 rrsllau·t'(FISU I llu :- 1!\ the mtematuma l govemmg body for o;tu<knt !~.pun F1 S1 ·., mam responsibthty ts oqcitlatiua with iulaaled grot~¢. They are ill clOte COIIIKl with the television organizations and they !lOW are llyillg toanive all final commitmenL Hilley could have this ill the month. it woukl comminee i$ the 'upef' ''to n ol both Sum mer and Winter l 1 nt vcr.uu1l'' nr World Un1versity Games. Ta~m~ IHTK ll udt:cJ a n.:'' '""" m a husy 1Uneraty that inol t.he sponing venues for th<.' < iamn. C ampana •a td he was pleased ~o~. 1th preparatJons thu ~ far .. We are VCr)' happy w11h what we have seen. There is a pan of all the organ u .arw m that had promised to give a hand m preparauon of the Games. We are 'urt" that everything will be on schedule . I th 1n k that m a lot of things . the organizing ~. umm lttee IS quite advanced." Campana did UIJ!e qu1ck action. though. on the pool needed for the Ganies. and the e-x.pans1on of VB Stadium so it can host the trad. and fie ld event and soccer finals . .. It's ur~ent 10 make a deciSIOn when and where it w11\ be= stan.ed. becaust: for every decu10n vou make. 11 takes two years." he: SBJd. Campana exp lained that AS U ''1 s the Lnlemat •o na l JZ.Ove mm ~ body of all umver "''\ !..: hampnm~h • p~ and un1verHt)' ~~ \1.,· .Ht' lht' ,nit• ho.11.h h1 ha v t· a ulh P nl\ 11 11 help very much." Games. Campani indk:aled. is the .imE pd the Games wiU have em youda IJibloles asytooverlootinthe~fiirthe J!feat mvolvement on the ' ' ' ' ' '1 1, tllf" ··" · I .... h •P\ od \ '" t ' ' "") oOf'o ' Jl-! :tn )o()o( .~~ .. t.: j->1 .. i" t\11 1" v u ll lr tt' ' 1/hJ I .Il l' l h ll membe~ IV panlclpa tr 1n the World Uni vers ity Game~ w ~ a ward Lhc Ciames to the nry that pre..~nl\ us thC' be~t guaran t ee ~ !01 tht· futurt' ll mvers1ade · In I Q~IJ . the e:~.ecuuve comm meeofFlSl -.elected Buffalo~ the host c uy for the 199) S ummet Game:-. The World U mvc rstt~ Ciame~ -also k.nown as the Umverstade-- 1!-. the world -~ second -large st amatrur athleu c ll unpt·t• tum . :oourpassed only by the Olymp•n More than 7 ,()(X) athletes are eApected 10 compe te m the Buffalo g:am~ . The J9QJ event wil l bt: !.he first summer ~am es to be held 1n the United Slates and ""'' Ill mart the Games · 70th a nn1ve~ry The competition m a du1~n sport.' w1ll be held at a v~ t y of places m BuffaJoand Enc Count ~ . nen _ _• with ~~ of the events to be h o~ on UB ·s Nonh Campus. While th ere wa s. no f u ndm~ !01 World ll mvcr ~ . •, r ;, .•,,., 1 r• ,, 1 .,, prth emenl\ 111 Uu\ C u umu · ~ 1991 -92 exec uuvc budget.. W UG officulls say !hey are confident that the promised monies w1H come through . " We contin ue to be russured by the governor 's office that the governor is committed to findmg the funds for the track and fie ld stadJUm: · saJd Ronald H. Stein. UB ·s v1ce pres1dent for university relations and v tc e c hairman for education, medical and vallage componenl~ for the 1993 Games. - we expect that funding will be fonhcoming very early m the legislative session--that a bJII will be introduced providing funding for chc: stan of construction of the stadjum." While unwilling to comment directl y on the governor's budgeL Campana noted 'We are siue that everything will be on schedule./ think that in a lot nfthings. the organizing corrunitlee is --- quite advanced." that - in the name of FISU. we have a coouact-,a commitment-with Buffalo. and the University at Buffalo. to giv.o us good games.- While "realistic enough .. to actnowledge that budge!aiy difficulties often arise. Campana said he was "confident that the authorities that have given tbeircomm.itmentto the world. will keep it. and that IIley will find other solutions if it is necessary." Negotiations for the pool upgrade have circulated from building a new pool at the downtown campus of Erie Community Col- md their supporten. · It is ~lifetime e:Sjleric:nce tbat you can never .-.e with my Olber expcric:nceinyourlife •..:c.mp.aaaid. ''r~ now been tbrough five Olympic Games .Des 12 University Games. and each time. I'm thrilled wben the athletes come iDID the Sladium and participale;-lbe CJPI'IIIiil& c:aemonies are always a unique event_~ \ In related oewa. Stein and Wi\limlnjllo School superintendent H!>wm:l Welter IDnounc:ed that IIley met ~ widl sale Commiaiooer ofEduca!ioo 'lbo.i.s Sotial. presenting Sobol with aleport oo the cational component of the Games. Aa:ording to Stein. "'biS iDc!U!Ies the development of a curriculum !hit Would the Games as a vel!icle to improve the culWrallitency of school children llclemen!aiy and leCODdary levels in New Y orf Swe. ecm:. use -commissiooer Soi!PI- elciled abOut the preseaWion and lgfted to auip a oenior staff member 10 saw: as a liaiioo be- tween the World University Games Educational AdviJoryCouncil iDd bisoftice. We also discuued the future possibilily of making a presentation oo the eclucaliooiai component to the New Ylrt State RqeDis." Stein also made a rea:o1 trip 10 Sbeflield. England. to present 1 proposal fa< the FISU lnt.emllional Coofereoce oo Sport Wbich ~place duriil& the lUSt tlin.e days of the Games. FISU ofticials approved·pw.. for a Buffalo confCJeDCC oo "Chonae md the Human Dimensioo of Physical Activity.LJ Record Theatre joins stores opening at The Commons ECORD T HEATRE will open tomorrow at The Co mm o n ~ . one of a slnn!Z of ne"" stores at th~ retaJI mall on lh ~ Nonh Cam pus A lso open are Um -Ma n . a conve mence s10n.· featunng a dell. fa..~c food. suc h as hot dogs. subs and sa ndwtches. ho memade soups; dally lunch speoals. and ma scellan y "uc h a~ pet load . canned good~ . toiletn e s. and se lected heal th and bea uty atds . Unt Man a ~ o pen Monda y-Fnday . 7 a.m . to ·IO:: ) O p.m , Saturday . 8 a.m . to 10 JOp.m. Sunday . 10 a.m to IO:_lO pm Also open are li B CampusTee'sand Swea t·, . D"Angelo ' s hatr and cosmeuc 1.:e nter. and UBM1cro Saks Center . whic h se ll s computers at a discount to UB students . fac ulty and staff According to Ra) Vo lpe . manager of UBMicro Programs . the new operation at The Commons as a JOint enterprise of Un• · versity Compuung Services and the llB Foundation. Hours are 10 a.m to 4 :30p.m weekdays with addiuonal hours on Wed ne' day evenings. "The goal 1s to g1ve people ac.-cc~~ to microcomputer technology by makmg 11 affordable ." Volpe said. " We also wan e co R e ncourage gtudelines and standards to en~urt' that people wi llmv e.~tm microcomputer prod ucts lhac are compatible with and sup-poned by Umverslty Compuung Services." In addi tt on. Pizza Hut will open at The Commons in the spring. according to offkials at First Amherst Development Corporation. the firm that IS constructing and managing the mall under a lease agreement with the Um vers1ty at Buffalo Foundation. 1be UB Fo undauon IS in tum leasing the I 3.4-acre parce l of land known as Parcel 8 from New Yor1< State arc Rosentha l. manager of UB Campu s Tee's a nd Sweat's. a reteil sweatsh1n and T -sh1n sales and custom · destgned apparel firm . says the store ts open seven da ys a week D ' Ange lo's I!) a larg~ f ull -serv tce sa.lon M open <once Feb. 4. repons Parmer Audn:y o·An~e l o "'W e have an expenenced staff. and offer the full range of services: ear p1en.:mg . tanmng. hAir c utting . perms. colormg . mamc unn g . A dry cleaner will open at The Commons m the spring. ··nus is the c ulmination of a long dream true.·· come said Joseph J. Mansfield. president of the UBF. The $6 million. 100.000 sq.-ft retail complex adjacent to the UB Bookstore has been yean in the making. Plans for development of Parcel B have existed since 19&0. In 1989. First Ambers! Development was named as developer. Ground was brnl<en in Jouuary. 1990. The Commons is exped<d to.impove the quality of life for the l!nivem.t y·, ~ts. faculty and staff. md to provide ri campus meeting place. Luthetan Campus Ministry and the Newman Center an: now located 11 The Commons. A grand opening celebratioo is being planned for sometime in the spring. o uitc:.npu. ........... ,..,.._ .......... -r.·.... �Goals pJ.It Robin Roberts on fast track to success ETI'ING "IN 11fE proper posi lion" to achieve &uCCeSS helped ESPN Sporucas1er Robin Roberts reach her goal of becoming a sports n:j.oner oo natiooaJ television. Roberts addressed an ll.ldieocc of 2SO people. most of them UB female llhletes. at a breall.fut seaioo al UB Thursday, Feb. 7 spoosorcd by the Student Ass<>- ciation. paying job becauS(' 11 Wa5 what ~he Lrul y wanted to do . She chose a career •n spon.scasting. she said. becau.10e .. , enJOY sports-pure and Simple ." 1be hardest pan of be:mg a woman in spons journalism. she s.aJd. is bemg viewed as a credible source. Sbe pointed out thai women often an: compelled to add extnl deutils in their spons repon;ng because they must constantly prove that they lrnow what they 'n: talk..ing about when it comes to sports. Asm example, she said. ifhercolieol!ue. Olris Berman ofESPN. made a mistake in a St=singthe broadcast, saying .. inning .. lnstead of imponana: of education. "qu.a:ner.·· viewers woukt give him the ben- having goals and aspiring to reach those goals. Roberts credited one of her coaches with me adv~ oo gening .. in position .. for succesa. ~ thai being prepomd has madear61_mtr~ in bee tife andcncour· 11&'"4 the ~ to use tbeir experiences from ...,.u-Jn OCbel' areas of tbeir lives. '11!" ..... - · · visil was in hooor of G'trls and Women in Sports Day. ~ sai~UB ........, albleles. The breakfast washeldiDTalbertDiningHall. with · iJar a:lebniioos held across the country in~ cialioo widt the Women's Sports Founda,;"'" ~ nnnfi'Ofil ~~up thai work s to improvt" women · ~alhb.:lh... ~ Kuocn~rCl..:c nl i't bc~....uJ • ~ efit of the doubt.. acknowledging that be really knew what to say but just slipped. " If I did that. they 'dsay ·Aha-she didn ' tl<now wbar. she was talking aboul! ... oberts talked about growing up in Mississippi with dreams of being a pro tennis player, an Olympiao. and a natiooal TV sportscaster. Sbe said she realized thai w1liJe she may have been a good athlete. "I just didn't possess the skill to be an Olympian or a pro tennis player." But sbe said she knew she could make it as a sportsCaster on natiooal TV even though there were few womeo in that position at the time. Roben.s. who became the first black woman on air 81 the network. &evel in sportS broadcasting. currently is one of only a dozen blacl< women in sports JOuma.lism. "II 'sscary to work in a male--dominated field.·· W said . hut !Ohe feel s confident about her work . One ol l.ht: UllnJ!!<> thai ho..llher' ht:t mo't R :w~u..l, •~ ~lie: an Advtsory Board member or the htul h..W .. hl· tioo. Noting thai she never lost sight of her goe1s. Roberts said. "I turned down a job offer in 1983 for $18.000as a news rcponer to ate a SS..SO per-hour, 30 bours--a-weelt job as a sports reporter." Some thought she was crazy. she said. hut she tool< the low - spon.sca.sLeT . bu l 3!) a .. femaJe" sponscaster She wants to be recognized for be:r wort rnther than her gender. It's a great feeling . she said. to rettwe correspondence f rom people who praise her for her work a~ a journalist. rather than the fact that she 's a woman in sporu JOurnahsm . rll.tl '!JC!Jdum rcrerrru Lu .J.., .1 S'IUIENI' SAFETY Contirued from page I or can we sbow you wbe:re the door is?' It" :!I a pbenomeooo that· s nationwide. that the fr9nt door ought to be locked. This tntnsition may nat be easy. be warned. "Evayaecuriryprogram is Bl_the jeopardy of . - who use iL If tbeR: is a rejection by a group of residents, you will not be able to get their cooperation thai semester." He added. "We have to change people' s methods of corning and going. People have favorite palbs." A gender difference may !It involved as well, he noted. The majority of complaints aboUl changes come from males. whereas most of the coroptimentscorne from female&. Most of the crime widtin the donnr tories is.commiued by residents themselves. noc by outsi<leR, according)O Krak.owia.k. . A s a resu.IL. Universiry officials are seek· ing changes in the overall character of tberesideoteballa. Las! fall, several innova tions Wen. iDlrocluad, includiog a Commu represented a ni!)' Slandan!s Panel, new ~ to haDdling diocipUne problems. At the beginning of the semester. students were asted to volunteer to serve on what might be called student juries. Within a week of alleged incidents. those students who had volunteered were asked to he8l the cueo, according to Garry Soehner. associate director for pcnonnel. Krakowial< said. "The Communi!)' Standards Panel is noc a 'you're guilry' or ·noc guilty.' It's'you're~ble.' AndtbeR:'s which I real dilferena: there." He llleaaed the lf'Piiatbiliry of tbu ootioa of respoosibility to the oolion of com- mumt y, wh1c h he sees a.s essenualto a wel l fWlCUo mng sel of n:sJdencc halls . ··secu n t) has to fit into a concept of communuy A communiry has 10 tx able to say who o u~h l not to be here ... Thesr c hanges have been m lhc w ork!. fo1 over tlutt years , affmned Raben Palmer , vice provost for student affaJrs. - we ha ve an obligation to continue to upgrade the resi dence halls. It 's been a high pnority for Swdent Affairs." Though it took. place mmadc of campo.\ grounds, the slaying of Linda Yalem last fal l expedited the timetable for Implementing the desiredchaogcs. Swed Palmer . "II heiJ'<'<I get the Universiry commuruty to apprec 1ate and understand our concern for baste safely issues. I think. that the Linda Yalem traged) has begun to change lhe cu lture m the dorms to one in whtch It 1s seen as bemg a place for the ~idents as o pposed 10 JUSI an open e nvironment Since the Umvers 11 y 1.!. chargmg over SlSOpermonth for the privilege to l1vc 1n the residence halls, K.rakowtak ins1 sted thai UR has to provide a better and more convemem environmenl than can be found elsewherr - we ·re aiming to be the best in the Non.h · easL It means clean, 11 means sec ure , and 11 means educational . It means to respect prop eny, il means to respect mi ssion: our mt sswn is to be an academic instiwtion. and as an academic institution, students come hert: primarily to Sllldy. Who do we exclude who doesn't want to fit in with that model? Unti l now , we weren't excluding a lot of people: now we are Downs says 'racist' speech should be restricted By M.AIIK ........a~ Reporter Staff T HE FIRST A MENDMEI\'l to the Constitution guar.uuee~ eac h man and woman 10 tht: United S ta t e~ the nght to frl"'Cdom of speec h. But what art the l'On~qucnce) whe n md1v1du.ab or groups usc that nght 10 make h.at.eful. rdCISI re mark.\ about !!Omeone·~ elhmc ongm. re hgJOu.\ persuas 1on o r sex ual preference'! Should tht s k.1nd of rhetoric be hmited b~ \aw 'l Would a n)' k.md of hm1ta11on be a dangerou..' pre<."cdent'' Dt~!<> free speech lead 111 more truth '' These tssue~ were addressed Monda y b) Do nald A. Dowm 1n a talk entitled "RaCI!<>m a nd fret" Speech Whe n: T o Draw the Lme ·· 'ThRSupremeCoW1 has never ruled thai free speech is ahsoluJe ... ~dnlla t.loc,, 111 ra~. t. ~..~u~ '"JUI)' H e wouJd hk.e to sec the t..: .S Supreme Coun lJghten ~ t.·o ntrol over speec h that seck.s 10 d o harm tu vanou!> groups because of thcu race. t.• thniCII)'. creed or gender . Downs sa.Jd that the Supreme Coun ' s doctri~ 10ward free speech IS ..decrdedl) liberal :· but added '11le S upreme Coun has never ruled that freedom of speec h IS abs& Jute . Rac 1s1 and other d tsturhmg fo rrTU of speech may be hmued m certaJn context.'>. but m a very limned way ·· Then: are lhree limuin~ conce pl' w 1thm the Supreme Coun ' s rdeo logy toward fiee -.peec h. accordmg to Do ....·n s. ·· F,ghun g words. obscemt y and li bel an: still unprotected (by free spee<:h do<·tnnc 1.. .lf spce<: h " !\Ufflc 1enlly mtc.gratcd w1th 1llegal actmn. 11 I) not protec ted ." Downs here madt: a d l.'o · tmcuo;1 between speech that C:Jl(..' lte) a ~pec1 fic k. md of acuo n and speec h tha t 1s an Integral pan of an ac11on . "Speech may a i!IO be n:st:n c ted ifrt occ ur.. m the k..Jnd of contexl m whrch the free speech ngh11 s nol at lt.!. peak . suc h as sexual hardssment based on spet.•·ch ... c ontmued Oow"' Oo wn ~ •~ an a.'!<>l~tanl prok.!.~OI ol puhth.. al ~ 1cnce at lhe U ni\'CfSit) of w, -.cun"n at M a d1 son . A, a commmed Ct \'!l htlt:rtanan Dowm. " ._nown lor ~c._m~ a bala nce tlC twec n Lht· n gh ls of lht· 'peaker and tht· rt!!h l ~ ot those whom the ' Jlt!al.cr addre''-4.':'' " Riad.\. Jew, . AlllaO!<> and rec.:enll~ -\r am. grven lhe Pt:r!\•an Gult ,1tuatron , hrlq' been targeted for ral!al Vlilficauon and o thl· r tonn~ of hate -1nsp1red t•nme!l . ·· !<.a rd Down~ '"These mc adents mvolve vanou.!. forms of verbal mttm1da uo n or harassfllt!nl and r&c!SI · msp1 red damage lo propeny " Downs c rtea ~t.am ple ~s uch a.' racrst graffitJ betng pamt.ed on wa ll s or threatemn g phone call \ "AI !.hough these (do) not result tn ph ys1cal ham r 10 the mmonty famahes. lhey {ha ve 1 a ~rl · l) U S emottonaJ tmpact " Al tho ugh Downs Wa.!. qut ck. to a.dmnlha1 ··an y restnct.Jon o n speech 1s a nsk. ... he stTessed lhat the kmd of v1olenCC' done to minoritteslhrough ractst rhetoric and propa . own ~ D free Spe't;(.' h ,.... ,ue (alh for mnrt' re, lrJ.tnt ad nul.\ that hi' o ..-. n \' ll''-' ul tht: on !!o~o.: h than '' c urr~ OI I) c:nforl'cd h) th~ \uprcmt: Cour1 ' ' tnlcrpreta lloll uf the h r't '\mt>nJrnent. whllc \1111 adhcnng. 111 man ) :t'pt."C~ of mockm hr't Amt'ndment th~~t trme '' Rut at the ~~.amt· tlmt: . t l "ould ...,ani Ill I ma1nt<un thai lh-.. dt-....:tnnc: ~huu ld ma~l' room lor n=!>trll'tlrtg rat:l.'ot l'OnlC'\ 1.\ " 'ret''- h m n:·rta1n W tlh retlanJ 111 thl· t.....,ut' or thou~ hi l·on tJullitoo mu~.:h ~pcc...: h "re~lrrl'tt.-d . (A_,....,n.., -.a1d he 1!> !\Cn~ltl\ e to rn, . . J)!\Uc: and admit-" there ., a danger m thai ··our \.Oil' rei~ doe:,n · 1 '-'ant lhc: 'tate tell mg. u' whal we l ' an and ..:anno1lh1nk ·· Hnwcver . even though Down~ realll,.e!<> thai ht!<> own thmlo.mg on lhe ')UbJCCI "doe..~;, advocate: dr.Jwmg a Ime: ." a.t\d there b) tak. mg a stand agam~t c~nam aspects off~ speec h, he: sa td 1he \IOience done to m10on · UeS by r&CISI !<opeech UU!Wetgh s the nsk of 8 restriCtion on F1rst Amendmen l doctnnc . �Art and Hairstyling shOw are impoltant to African Americans, Gaiti:r believes, because " they bring us back to our original <:UIIure.n When Africans were brought to Ametica, their braided haintyles were fl!l( ~ by the domimutt ~ cultura. MADd.they are still not," Gaitct -.,icL ."Moot bulinesses doo 't accept bnjded you go in for an inteMew, bnjded hair is a IIIIIIl: baint)'i!:s. If against yOu. That's quite discriminaiory against our culture, when you think'about it. " Ewopean haintyles are still quite prevalent amocig 'Africm1Ame0cans, obeerved Ed walson, businc!ss bUdgetc:onntiMior of the J;OC: However, Walaoii predicU that are- :..t By KEVIN MOORE Aeporte< Staff AS A WAY OF exposing young African Americans to their heritage. the Educational Opportu· nity Center held a presenta· tion . open to the public . in Senegal's intricate Senegalese Ha1 r An and r , 11 braided hairst~les focus of EOC presentation T--Oll a.y.-·_..,. .... ~~ s.y.-.Qaye. H a1r-.:1~ 1111 ~ ,,J.L) . M)l' late nn J Ll• .·, i.LX.. .l.) d1rector Sht:rryl W ecms said the show was the fina of man y presenta· tioos to celebrate Black History Month. The EOC invited two representatives from Senegal, Coumba and Seynabou Gaye. to "promote !heir culture and relate it to the Afri. can-American experience and identity," Weems said. The two sisten; operate a hail'lityling salon specializ· ing in trllditional West African hail'lityles. explained Terri Gaiter. EOC employee and coordinator of !be show. Gaiter met the two sisten; last year when she was visiting their country . She invited them to visit the United States and dis· play !heir talents, and presently houses them at her mother's house. Several members of !be audience vol· unteered to have their hair braided by the two specialists. Depending on the length and type of hair. Seynabou or Coumba selected a particular method of braiding. For one vo lunteer with shan hair. Se ynabou connected a thin strand o f braJded hair by weaving one end of the strand into the ..;u hJect"s naturaJ hair Scynabou then braided th<· synthetic hair so that it hun g straight from the side of the vol unteer's head. Braided hair is worn by nearly all Senegalese women, from !be youngest child to the oldest adult, according to Gaiter, who showed pictures of Senegalese women and girls wearing various types of hairstyles. " Braiding is such a natural thing for them to !mow, because !heir ancestors have dooe it for cenruries and !bey do it all !be time," Gaiter said, adding that a special talent in !be art is well respected. "Coumba rc;cently won a hair art contest in Senegal with a scarf she made out of braided synthetic hair," she said. Presentations.such as !be Senegalese Hair ~a.y.··lullratyte Ia .. 5elteCF'O 8 traditlon-la qulekly belr>& ---- adopted by .,.._ surgence of MriC!mbaintyles and cultui8l pride Will be 10011. "'f you look·at other cities, ' Y.in ti»South.~ will find a lot o(~ bainJY!in« II!&~~ served and'oommooly wom," '1!8id· "Also, in more COSIJIOI)oliiBIH:Oinmunilies, like New Yod:' City, those stYles are more prevalent. I'm not saying~ Butralo is •· backward. just that a lot has tO be ~" w.- W a1son believes the irnpor'IIIDce of Black History Month e~ beyond cultural identity among Afjipm Americans. "We have DlllDCI'OUI Cuirural and political heroes, like W .E.B. Dubois, Malcolm X and Manin Lutber J,Ung to af- • finn our identities," Wa1son said. "We doo't need haintyles for our~ but rilber '. foftheir value as pan of o.ir·:.\friairi -~ , · herilllge. ~~ what about the cuJtwe'' we have bCre? We have developed our own cultim: in !be last 300 or so yek, and have played a significant role in forming all of American culture it- self." The Senegaleae Hair Art and Hain!:Yiin8 ihow is important lor the sake of educating' JIIl9Ple . about the worid outSide of the United ~lafeS. Wataon:feels. MYou have • a lot of people oowadays wbo have becane local- ~ ' ~ iJi ~iitl!inking." · WUlll said;',"The inlalrllf drla sbow is to~joung peoji'le tOdayto· SeilocPI iibd other ~ f9.... to bring them .out bebiod the . v...H; 10 to spe:ak. gre111 ,.; •.m. divides Ul from ibe real of the world." ofan~~ · the EOC has pl.ioed for !be mooth of FebruarY; according to WIIIOIL -Otber IIClivitiea include 811 exhibit ' of 8ltWod: by liiali:idiool -·' ~·~ : ~baed ooAfrican folk tales with Lorna ff.il1, and a lecture '11Y music instructor Robert Parham on the bistory and cuhure of jaZz. For further information, call · the EOC at 849- 6717. 0 �-·~~ ....___ . _ _ . . , _ , CUUUUI. K..atharinc Cornell~ Noeth Carnpw.. 6 p.m t\dmass10n S'i Bbd A.. 'l J ... a Cob-. Bu1 a Stnagk. S~ Hall North Campur. 7 p.m n. .......,........._ ..... W-'Y eon.a.t . . * at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 In ISloe Oanc:eot HaL t -.cYuca--... (_~ Loc::aUoe &ad hactioll t. Rod Oukr ........... Dr. At1cnc Alben. Dcpc of Boochem;my 106 Cuy TUESDAY ltall. South c.mpua. 4 p.m. ..a.nn'Sit'ft M~ ud llara Mo<CaraaciL 420 Capen Hall - Nonh~4p.m VJVQCU._,. ... -·-- --F-~A ~- ---..r108 Sherman Hall South CMnpus. 4p.m. 14 --.. c-. 5lrio& Qooand. Slcr Cooa:n Hall Campoa 8 p.m. Admi.a:im S4. S6. S8 .,. ~ T.......:low*i to K.arol Wojtyla. BarTy Smith. 684 Baldy HaJJ North Campus. 3 p.m Sources a. dw Mlddk E.al. Strudural Ca.plic:a.tiou in r.orp.k: ~on aDd O<pak c..-.... ...,,..,... Rdrn.cr for ~k ..._....Dr. p Dcpc o(Qemwry 219 Fronc.z.U. Hal l NOI'ttl Campus. 3:45p.m c.,.,.. e&...:AL P"'-i\COI OQY ~ _.. . . .y_ Wc:tr. M D , H&rVard Medtea.i School , Butkr Aud.JlOnum. Farbcf HaJl South Campus. 4 p .m _ , ___ 18 _._ ........ , - ~­ ..__... tlliiiiii*R :t t....s- tty,Hc:idi, - . D. Coodidooe. ~ a... " Mary": a F..taiol P.nput;ve. Jane Hams. Newman Center . 4QO Froot.er Rd. 7·30-9 p.m ~IIIII.Manii~I : IS· ~-Hup D. Van Uew, Ph.D. 108 Shennan Ha.ll. South c.npus. 4: I' p.m. ~ ""'-'I:~IWUolr Tk Fatt olt.lw .leu CeU ill l>iabd.es Mellitus. Gordon c SATU.DAY =~,:>,:.~PC~!!. 9:Uua. A World .. CrWr. laforaatJo. Dorothy W()(J(bon and EdwanJ lkrrnan. litnna:ns Z21 lndwood l..1bnry North MuSIC flounshed •n Ehzabelhan England It was much rn::>re than Simple entertrunment Indeed. 1n 16!h cenlury England . n was consid· ered an erroarrassment . a socl81 gaffe . IO< one not to be able 10 Slghl-read muSIC 01' carry a Campus J .Qp .m Caii6:\6 1K17 toregJster _ -..:cuuocauva ~AIUIB~~: RJraaeda Sdiwar'b.. nur~ Allen Hall. Soulh Campus. 7 p.m StmukaSJ h"'t' on wor-n tu1 , FM Consor1. an ensemble known IO< rts aulhoobcally costumed w."'mr Couurt. Slor- C'oncen p.esenta!JOO of renaJssance rrusic . will perform a1 6 p m Wednesday . Feb 20 •n Slee Concet1 Hall on UB s Nortt1 ............... Hall North ('arnpus 8 p.m Adrm.uWJn S4 . S6. S8 Co par1 The verve of Elizabethan muSIC endures The Waverly I 1 Carr-pus The perlormance . co-sponsored by the UB M usiC Depan menl and the Buffalo Chatrbef Musoc Soc•ely IS pan ol us·s I ~M~s~:;;~~ VrSitt ng THURSDAY Ehlabetf'lan musK: was COf'1'Y,)OSed wrth a drsunct ana very contJnentaJ--flavcw RICh tn Italian 1nnuence ·rnus.ca tr ansalp1na - •n •lS English transfOI'mallon becMle a diSIInctrve an lorm !hal responded to the English del•ghl•n musoc-mak- I "'9 so · ~11 chatact~tic "" ~ t CUI<" I a..-u -\f, .. \I, . , h Uij41"" " -·~··~ ·~·p:we: G - - . Alumru An:na Mam ~--·~ -.-,~6011 C.....IIIII.ManiiCompw. 12:l0p.m. -oeu..-a Gym. North C.upu.. 6-8 p.m. - UIIDAY T . . - . . , . F -: -~ n - , T , I ' n i~ L S.D. ,__.. c..,~..,.T­ .,._-.,Dr.- CULtuUL FroNic:r Rd. 12:30-2 p.m. Me-- ..... - · . ~ """"'- D o p t . ' e i - "--- ......_.....,_ 5IJI~IIIll. -~4p.oo. .._, SAC Dinioa Room. N«m c.npu, lp.m.-MXWp. Nor..~ Jll-. lla>nl Jta:UJ Hall Nonb p.m. c.._.. J v.c·•·--=·· cunurs w--~­ Ultlo lc. ...... ~ p Calkin. 4240 Rkict U:a Campus 3:30 p_m, ~·p.m. at WD~Hn IaN.,. J>rua Triolo. Jooq>h Cordaro. Phatm 0 candida.Lc 24M Cooke Nonh Campla H IS a.m ~NcwmonCcnra .490 _,.~ Sdoo&ii03Ddcadorflllli. Nonh ~ .·,· n.. Olalcal "",...,.._ .. U~tatio. 4S4 HS Do.Y• . _ "-'1* "AT ~VIDAL Vadp~•-ol TN Last Filw TUM. Univenky 8ooblon:.. 1-3 p.m... ._,.,.A. ........ --~w• c...-. . , _ ·11111. ~~an~~ p.m. of the Elizabethan era The Waverly Consor1 ceiebfates the spurt of lhat bnlhanl . bnet era of AnglO-Italian c uttural exchange · -y20 ---- --·-.·· .. .......,.., __ 17 ......... --AI. JLoma HlL-Edoc:orional A.mc;:;J Senes v....an.•a o.y c.-. ._ • ~-···""""' - - . feb. 141rom 8 ~In 1M SAC ~IlDen. DAMe~: E.ducaionaJ Opponunary Center 465 Wuhin.JLOn SL 12.30 p.m ..a.nn'~ Appropriatloa as My Bur~ . Steve McCaffery . 60K Ck:mens Halt North Campus 11 ~ p m ~­ ~RolaoiT.............. FoctDn Ia DNA Rqoliadooo: ~ BPV -1 El Prvtn., 0.. Mid>od Boo:han. Un ivc:n.Jty of Catifomia. ilcfteky. 114 Hoduteuttlbll. North Campus. 4 p.m. ......__ S,_ptk Adlvalioo ol A...... -,.c ......... KiaoK c br CIH'oarAddoud Dloqtlf,_.a, 0.. Kcruro · 0qx.SOB~, of BK>docnUcol .l'lwmacoloiY. Hall. Nont! Cam pus 4 p.m MA..,...nca cot• OQI•• y._ s.-,x 5peca,- K Tkor-y for Cro.td-Prodt.Kt c• A'zdtra. Prur Paul Bawn, Pl=ruuylvan11 Swe Uniw:nity . 103 Dtefendorf Hall. South Campus A IXHiaiTS ILL.IISTIIA..- . . _ p.m. Persooal VisKWU . Jerry Pinkllt'Y -~ 0..,.U ud Loub XI o1 Bethune Gal lery N 11 Mam S• Throup February 1' Fraaa_. Patnd M~~~CCy 21 1 Bau'd Hall North C'.lltlpus 4 p..m ~..- Buft'alo. Lockwood Latnry Wall Gallery Nonh April. c.m,.._ Throu"' -~..Anu -StaliniJl. Pro-pereslroib. and f>ro.gl- poaen. Lod<wood Llbrar)· Foyer North Campw Through March 28 F. I DAY oas .................. --JCiodo__ -a-.,..QIW. 8 - Gal&o.io. J. D. Hoopa~ Anomcy•-L.ow Olild= .• _,_ oiBalfalo. I o.m. o...,._....,_.... .... ' - s.-...,Prol. <len< H Ooblb, SUnford Univcnity . 103 Dd-lbll. Soulh J p.m. c.m,... _,_ TlooG.....,H..-- - -G.....,P1o,.. KW-<r. o.. ADo Mumty. Dept. or Medkinc. COiWFW liiivt CIVIL ...viCI Keyboard Spedalt.l SG~Soctal Sctencn. lntenhc tphnat) Pntl{rlm. Unt' f )J71o Mail ud I "uppl} ( ' lH1r. SG-0!5- ResKkn~:t' lrlt' . Lme..Sl ]l'i ('ultN-rSC..-89 OfflCC' of Studeru Accounl1. Lme •104 31\ I- t..-.a. ...,..,. ~ nurwr crva. S(;-0~ - H c >~.~\mg ~t'f"K'O . LafK' it4\U11 ..........," Re~~~tart'h ScW'nl.11i'l - Br"ph Hk.. " ' Sucn..r-... J"!,,t!llJI • k "'' ll ~( 'ounMkJr "'Ll - l tl ft~t' ,,, L nt\('"11' ~'tq><Hlllnn J•rngJliJTt' Pi"tm p: •~-: ~oJtt • P>J l'it"r .. lll ' 0· 6 - P• yiUJI I )t'pc f>l"-1111~ •1-: Q I fll I R"'"'n: h ~lt"n t l•t Rt'f'lli Miltillt u'" lo(t>'('an: h .,,., l111.1ntn ¥, l'l "ltn.,: •lo( 'Il l'• .• �Prof says philosophy keeps crank ideas under control llriiAIIII. ...... Reporter Staff H AYE YOU BEEN reading John Locke or Immanuel Kant in your spare time? Probably noL But according to Barty Smith, a visiting professor in UB •s Pltilosopby Department this spring, the study of philosophy is very relevant to life in the late 20th century. "One of the direct uses that philosophy bas is to warn people against silly crank ideas, silly crank fashions, such as New Age ideas or crank religions or aazy ewes for all sorts of psycbological problems." Smith was invited by the Philosophy Depanment to give the annual Marvin Farber lectures, in memory of the late UB professor. However. philosophy is not simply textbooks and classrooms for Smith. He feels that philo- · sophical treatises shed light on everyday reality in a way that other areas of srudy cannoL "I think that without philosophy. those kinds of crank ideologies would very rapidly become WlCOntrollable," he explained in arecent interview. "And I think. if anything. Americans need mon: critical philosophy to bas the feeling ·here that people wbo are doing ocademic work - •-..Juetl pellly. There is a great tllldercul:ftm afllqlpCllihere tliat is lboenl iD many l!uropeaD llllivcnities ... However, Smilh a1ao feels dutl ~ .ex­ tremely c:ompccitive nlllire ofbiriacfCil'tDvcn;ty tcacbiD& po.moiismAmerbjUCes too mucb impa!tlllce Oil publilltiaa .,. demic wodt !DO quietly. "People_~-~~~ have io publisb oo a fn!riieahleli!Ull Ia a ~way. Peopleare~llld the reasoo tbey.'~~iiiiiiiJfllleY fail' to do so, !bey lole oaJ oa ..-~PaiD higher positiolll." :- pul this son of activity under control. " R u t ph Llu ~ vp h) ... hl: , •l fHIHUc~. !;)f cal ly lbcmu:.t useful of al l academic ac tivities in lhal all the sciences have their roots initially in CALENDAR Continued from page 6 NOTICES MlU NEW YOIII<USA1ft2 The: IQ92 Miss New Yort CS A Pageant commi n« t.!l !>ttk.m g deleg&tes to parttctpate m the annua l pageant to select a represemauve to the Mas.~ USA fmal ~ three-day evem wt ll hegm on Fnda~ . Ck:tobc:r 4, 1991 a1 the Tanumen t Resort m the Poconos . Performmg talen1 1s not a requiJ"CftlenL Apphcatlon.!l are now txmg accep1ed from smglc women . over I K and under 27 yean of age &.\ of l;eb I , I 992 , never marned . l S C111 7.en.!l . and res tdenL~ fm a m mtm um o ff, mon lh.!> (dor m• tury re!o ldencr aCl'ept.ed 1 h.1r mfo nnat ton -.end name addre'' · telephone num~r . hHthdatr and a bnef b n1 1n ~' " \Jc..., Ynrl. l 'SA l)qll ··cp .. P (} Rm !nJ 1-.a,r Hrw ' """'1l ' J OKXIl"l _..,_ Fac:ulry, staff and St"udents hav· mg friends or relau ves in the Persian Gu lf are invited 10 par· ucipale m group support mec~os mgs spon!I.Or'ed by UB Healthy. ! They wtl l be held each Fnday fro m 12 -I p.m . m the Human 1 Re.o•Oul'("t:.!l Dc-vclopmen l Cen· 1er . ...._ l1lc: Women .!> Club and lnu:r- ___ __ ----................. __ ..... _ .. ____ ---_ .. _. ......... --a-..TU.--. -nat tonal Comm mtt will hold an lntemat.i onal Tea atlhe home of Dr Steven Sample.. Feb 2 1 2111 7 p m '"" .., ..........,. ..--. . . .... ue--.~-·AX-Io ---·--. philosophy." By way of comparison. Smith feels thatEnglaDd bas. escaped some of the fashionable fads that COOSWidy crop up in America. "Par\of the ~ for this is that philosophy, oragcoeral sort of intcllectual auhudc, is mucb more forceful In ED-· I' I' ...... gland," he said. Smith hails from England. wbcrebem:eivedhis bachelor' a and mastcr' ..degreea in !beans at Oxford and his l'b.D -in pllilolopby ·at the Univcn;ty of Mancbcsler in 1976. Alttr tcachina ll Mancbeslc:r for I 0 yean. be ocoepted I full profeuorship ll the Imematiooal Academy for Philosophy in the tiny principtiity .of Liechtenslein ·in October, 1989. For Smith. there is an immense difference belween teaching at Ult>whicb educates about 27 ,000 s tudent s, and Liechtenstein, whose enr:ire population is about 25 .000. "I come to the United States every year. and I alway s feel at home when I corilehere:· said Smith . .. As far as life in America is coucerned, I quite enjoy iL I like the gener. osityofthe instirutions, the bigness of everything. I like the feeling of openness here. Wbereas. you could fit all of Liechtenstein into Amberst. There are no bui.ldings in Liechtenstein as big as Baldy Hall" Smith explained that the people of Liechtenstein are very proud of their exclusivity. Claims of elitism are unfounded. however, according to Smith. even though the counuy is very well-to-<lo. "It's really a very close-knit village. Whereas here. one bas the opposite. Tbm:'s nothing close-knit about America, at1east that I can find. " In that he is an academician, Smith de· tigl)ts in what he perceives as·tbe great importance plac~ upon scholan ·by UB particularly and by America in generaL "One "In Liedllra.-a.ldow~~Meva,lwtat.", continued SmiiiL · ADd I llel lilac lbi&J'm positively _...s 1D IIIII c:t.o::.-willl out-of-the-way itlliil. a.t Uo • • • pression ~t!'e~ ~· c.J Buffalo is a b i t - "*"- 111111 '-J' other places in' Aplerica." ,. be lecture series being giveo b)i Smi1b, which runs every~ 81 3 p.m; ill' 684 Baldy Hall, is what be calli a "debtatlr;t ing" process. -n.e people I will be laltia&· · about are very popular in COlttplnlive 1it' erarure depuimeou and bootslcra.. · Bw tl!eY'rc oot very ~ iD iiJ partments;"lie IIIJ!!CL:'f'clr eumple;~ of people buy the worlt ~ J~_qirrida,(• adberent of"~ lbeol)'). But my coovicdoo II dutl C!fthe people wbo bay the work of Denila, leu ..... ODe~ ICIUally I10IId it beculc the boob are 1111-' readable." The OllllJreK olwar in !be MMidle Bast regrettably bu a i:oomeclioa with eome of the people about whom Smllh willlet:!lft. "Many of the fiJII"'S I'm clealing:with were themselves pbiJoaophizing In timed Wllt. As it bappens,maay ofthciiisueslhaii'Ube dealing wilh 111111 out to Jiave quite • ielevance tO problima lbal remain today. Eot pbilt*lflllr example.~pcople'aaaitudeiiD't!W the war and matlJI& lbem mqe war-lib or less war-like.I'U lalk about lbalcjuilea«t.P �ARlinus What goes up must comedown Mayen Island, aboul 1.000 kilome~ers from Greenland aunosphere musr evenru . come down. and according to conventional wisdom among scientists. the larger a particle is, the sooner il will fall lo lhe ground . Bul in a paper published in !he Jan 31 issue of Natu.u. atmospheric physicistli ar UB reveal the first evidence that large volca · nic glass shards blasled in10 !he almOsphere can tntveJ as far as ) ,()(X) k...ilometers from !heir SOurce before raJiing IO !he ground Some of tbe particles were as large as 300 micrometl!::rS, about thrtt times the Lhtckness of a coaon lhread. Tbc research . runded by !he National Science Foundation. lakes issue with some widely beld assumptions aboul how far large panicles can be carried in tbe almosphere . Michael Ram and Robert I. G il)! ley . bolh physics professors al UB and aullion; of !he paper. repon !hal tbe volcanic particles IIley found buried deep in Greenland' s ice sheel probably ongmated 1n Iceland or neartly Jan The authors said their fmdings wert "unexpected" because. they wrote. '' it is generally believed lhal such large particles canno1 be carried over large dtsumces by aeolian transpon. " Aeolian transpon. named after Aeolus. lhe Greek god of lhe winds, is lhe mecha msm by which particles are transported m lhe aJmosphete. "Our findings seem 10 requirt: ~vtst o n of c urn:nt ideas aOOul aeo lian ln!nspon. " sa1d Ram. He ex pial ned lhal tbe Greenland Ice Sheel IS cons1dered an ideaJ site from w htch to ger sample.li since hardl y any snow melts there . '1k d1ffercn t layers of deposited sno"' preserve paroc les and gase s lhat ren ec t lm portanl fea tures abou t past aunospheres ... he S8.Jd . " By srudymg lhese paruc les and gase> buried at various depths in Greenland ice. scientists hoJX to reconstruct the composi tion and tempennu.re of past atmospheres ." t' '(plaJnC'd Ram '"Tnat 1' v. h ~ l·on,u.k rahlt'" effon and expense goes 1010 retrieving 1Ce cores in both Greenland and Antarctica.·· Ram is CurT"ently panic1pating in the Na tional Science Foundation · s Green land Ice Sheel Projecl 2. which IS in !he process or retrieving a 3 kilometers-long ice core from Cenual Greenland 10 Sludy climaJe and al mospheric conditions going back more lhan 200.000 years. ln order for the..sc studies to~ useful for the consuuction of c1imate model s for the future . scientists must be able to detenmne the age of different layers in an 1ce core The panicles Ram and Gay ley round were potentiaJ date "markers'' for the icc from wh1ch they had been recrieved . Yet because there are no vo lcanoes m Greenland. Ram and Gay ley were rorced w look to distant eruptions to explam the par uc les they found. ne unportant clue the researchen; had was that their ash was si milar to volcanJl ash found in Atlantic deep-sea sediment cores described in an earlier stud y by SCientists at the U.S . NavaJ Oceanographi COff1ce m Washington D.C. "We analyzed ow panicles with a scan nmg electron macroScope and found them very simi lar in composition and mo'l'holog y to those found m Atlantic deep-sea cores that were e s timated at 70,000 ye ars ~fore present." sa1d Ram . lnterestmgl y. Ram explamed. tt wa!l dur mg that t.me . a geo log1caJ period ca lled the WJ !<ol'On<-tn lan . when keland and nearby Jan Ma Hn l'land are l'le-l tC" ved to havt· npen 0 C ll• t'U 'o(.'\'CI<H '1\ t ' \ <•I• ...til t. hq;z.hl\ C \rJ n t 'I Upt t "fl ' That coJTelauon led the authors to conclude thai the a.c;h most likely came from o ne of the erupuons 10 Iceland or Jan Mayen Island . I,()(X) kilometers away Ram said 11 as also pos sible . althou gh muc h le ss likely , lhaJlhe ash may ha ve come from volcanoes as far away as Al.a.ska or even Indonesia, 6,000 IU lomeJers and 15,000 kilometers away. rr spectively. Pllyelcl8ta Robert a.ytey. flont, IIIII Mlcll8el bm ...... thllt .... ¥Ole-* pertlclee ,.,_, .,.... fled 300x llbow) ~ lntD the~.,., tr8¥ll 1.000 ldlomet8rs before ,...,. to IP'IMft!- �....UAitY 14, t n t YCM... 22. MO. 17 ___ Richter leads physician group for national health .,. Hepo<1e< S<aH S THF.J .()( ' AI . rcprc:-.cntaiiVC' OI Ph y,1c mm fm a Nauonal Heal lh ( ·are Prtlgram . l..>eOOrah Ri c hte r ha.' man y :o. u ong argument~ to had up he r iHlVt~: aq A!!- u phySICian. how ner . tht" !i}XO UB mcdu.:al sc hool ~raduaLC feel' tht• rno,l cun\'Jnctng argument . the o nt" that " refut'i :o. 1 hcq pbSIOn .. for promoun ~ lht' proJo.:t I\ her everyda ) e.-.pe: nc:nc.:e w1th the patJent:o. whom ~ he se rve!-. In thC' cmcr~em: ~ ruom !-. u l ~ven:ll an:a hospnab , R1c ht.er SB)'!!o. she frequemJ y treab pt..-opic' w host health problems co uld ha ve been prevented had the) been able to afford earlier trea tmt.:n t In o ne cast . a '\()..year-o ld woman ~ anu.: to R1c hte r wuh a blood pres ~ure readmg oi l W ove r 1 '0 and wa" suffer mg fr o m Jrrc ver'l"'h: he an and k.tdnq darna~c ··she o n~mall y had mt..N.it:rdt.e k td ney failure . hut !'o hc r ouldn ' 1 afford trea t mem ... RIChter recall \ " She wGrlcd hard at a full -lime JOh . bu1 had no m~urdll ce . For her , 11 was a c hOil't' of feed mK her lud!~o. or getung he alth m ~ uran~..· c Nuw . she wtll be on dtaly!!oa~. une mp loyc:d . and o n Medaca.Jd fo r the rest of her hf~ · Accordang to R achler , J 7 mtlhon Amen cans presently lack health msurancc . An other 20 lO 60 mtlhon are undennsured . A s a resui L one chtld out three 1~ not tnsured at all _Most un amured and undcnnsured people cannot afford the l'OSI of pnvate hea.Jth m· surance. yet ha ve annual mcomes whtc h exceed the proscnbed \umt !'o o l access tba ht ) to Medt ca td "Thc!o.e art' hllOI!!-.1. hardworkt ng Amen · cam wh o il rt" falh ng lhro ugh lht' ~ ra~.. l ~ r.: .... au~ the t·urre nt hcallll . . ~ 'tl'll l .... 11, n o1 rrnv tde for them ... Ral' hter cunt.end!! -·lwt• llurd ~ of the untn !!oured arc '-" Ork.mg people and rhe rr famtlle!lo The pre sent health care ~ystem t:a u sc~ peo pl e not to wort .. For college \ ludent ~ . Rtt-htct note!'o that th~ s l..lltt ~ tt C!-. 1nd1cate med Kal coverage 1s a!-> uneven a!l the na tJOnaJ ftgure ~ One- third of all colle~e ~ tu dcnu do no1 have hea lth in sur A .......}!llllll<lr. ancc:.a.nd ano ther tme -thtrd arc undennsured . ............... ...... ...... ....... . . . For th is reason. Rtchtc:r wan ts to 1nvo lve students , and anyone else willing to le nd a hand, w<th PNHP's campaign . Richt.er. who served her residency m Ht g hland Hospital in Rochester , works m the Gen<va B. Scruggs Neighborttood Health C enter and m the Mercy HeaJth Center in Buffalo. S~ aJso works m the emergency rooms of Sister' s and SL Joseph 's hospiut1s. Richter was a student in medjcal school at UB when her tolCrest in natiOnal a heallh ~.· are program was roused . " I was always interested in the idea. and had heard a lo< abou< it." IOchter explains. " bu < when. as a resident. I saw people who wen: suffenng because they lacked the proper cov erage . I committed myself lO seeing this program realiud." Las< August. IOchter fou nded the Buffalo clulp<er of PNHP. The proposal advocated by PNHP is s1milar to the Ontario Health lnsurance Plan~ accordmg to Ric hter . " In Canada. patients ~o to the doctor of their choice. flash their government msurance card. and that ' s all ," R1cht.er 'Wt Y~ he only major difference between the two systems is that. in the PNHP proposal, the patient must pay a slight fee for serv ice. Like the Canadian plan, PNHP' s pr<>- T posal includes provisions for pre-setting physicians· fees and determining ~global ­ budgeting" for hospital op:rating costs. A s<au: regional board compbsed of consumers. doctors, lawyers. and administnllOB would ne~oti a te wlth ph ys tcians toestablish serv1ce ft't'' Tht\ 'am<· ~ 1a r d would al\o ~ o rl. ~ 1 th /1\>\Jl llj ]\ luiJe le/llllllt: tht: llt:At ycru !I 0Ullgt: l based upon th~ operating costs of the prevt · o us year. ''"That means that hospim.ls will bt ab le to take care of everyone who comes through the door .·• Richter says. The e nure program would be funded by lhe fedellll and state governments through ... anou s t.axes . suc h as corporate taxes. "sin" ta.xes and public taxes . .. Corporations will care _ C I ~ lliiiiiiiiGIJi!ew- Item of worts in ....... m- im(illca- doni. R.icMP:t ~~~a· die ·u.s...... ·' lo'tia"tiillil~ ~ i'-c.iidL 20tb -w ortdwide, cqlda ia ,ru.s_ il . . . wbile ~~ -· · lo -die apdoJ, _ eoo,n."eqecttlll_ to cCiollder I "bill ~- ­ oldie~t.&billll die ftft\1' pro,-<poW. ._,. llcfiler • probably not object to !hi! because. while they used to pay teo pen:ent 011 employee bealth costs. nowldaya they pay as high as 96 peroent." Riclua' ayL Richu:rcoosiclenOnllrio ·ssys~ema "Jess expensive. more comprehensive. and beeler run" means of providilig universal medical cover:age. A great money saver• is the "streamlining" of administration costs in which, Richter argues. the Canadian system ts ten percent mort: efficient. " If we had their system . nght now. we. would ~3\'C S6•) htlltvn. ~;I I!..J UI?.h lu ~e ._a.h .' ~• ll'' cf) unut:.uru.J amJ undcnn~ urcJ Amen can ." R1ch<cr says. "Canada has had the program smce 1971 . and has held costs down to 8.6 percen< on the Gross National ProducL We have 12 percent now, and tbal is proJected to ri se another three pe=t by next year. Their sysu:m works; they spend less and get more." To illustraU: how well the Canadian sys- ~will re8Ct . . ._ I IIeytbe publlcJ-=!IIIlf priYIIe buil*lllmmar. .en.. aec A puHOOII etrcn to ec~~.-. peopletowriletbeir~~ pusb 1M throup." . . -; . Leatanyc:oapeaamenfeilrJar~!!OP8" larity ifIIIey IUjlportsucb ~ lticlller flllll. quolel some biDdy l1al&iic:i a• poii:"Eighty-pcramot·~ public uid IIIey_feit die~--.- , system needs a fundamelllaJ c:biDp. Slilyseven peroent said they prefened•die' · ~.ha.u !>)'Ste m . Three percc:Dl of the C~um public said they wanted the U,S. S)'lleiiL ", The main opposition the PNHP._ r.:ed so far is from private beaJI6 ~ ~ panies...A publicly-tilode(l ~~ care universal occess program -..iltld eiJail: · nate the insurance industty from die medical profession... Richt.erexplaills. "111aee woald be the only ones afl'ect<ed. beoidellliBbiY- paid doc:tln. Everyooe.elle will~~ Smart shopping can cut costs in recession, prof says II)'IIEVIIIMOOIIE Reporter S<aH "EVERYWHERF YOL ' (;(),"" >~~ng reggae master Jtmm ) Cliff. "th~. peopl e, the y have mone y wome !-. Such t!!o the c a!.C' for everyone the federal and state governments. ma nufacrurers . serv1ce mdu stnes. and the people themse lver -i!vtng 10 the Amencan Ret..-esSIOn of 19Y I What can the a \•era.ge person or famtly d o. yo u may ~l . to M)flen the blow ol economi c hardsh1p" Accordmg to A run K Ja1n . profe ssor of man agenal marketing . the be\1 me- thod " 1o reduce e"ApC' Il S.C\. espet.-181 1) whc:n ..,hopp m ~ for grrM:tflc\ " ( irtX'e~ purc ha..,c:, take up 2.5 percent of a per,on ur fa mil y' \ IOC:nn"\C ," Jam ~y\ "Lnb nl ~opk ha' e a Irea d~ bt."cn hu J nfl . m ha't' had \t:fiU W• rcd u ~ t1 on' 1n the1 1 "<1lar1n Ma n\ 1wo- mcrnher larmhl' !o 00"" all! oP':'rat1ng 1 ;n a one -mc:mhcr budge t Y1 uch lc..,~ mo nt"\ I \ a \atlahlt• a ll aro und " Jam re~1..tmmcnd~ 1hc followmg wa y .. nf !Wivmg money while shopp1ng • IMI" FROM NATIONAL TO ITORI BRANDS Fo r most prod ucb. the 4 ualtlllt t\ e ti•flere n('f be tween nalionall)· d1stnbu ted brand ~ and tho~ \lo-Jih the store · .., Iabei i~ small "Stores like Top' and We g man ·~ bu~ lheu storC' brand produu~ from nati o nal producen. ... Ja m c.x.p latn ~ "The ) sell lhem at H lo wer margan to t"OCI)uragC' patronage and avo1d ad.v e msmg cosu " • PAY ATTENTIOH TO UNIT I'IIICIN8 By Ia .... . stores are requtred to indicate both the product · s cost and cost per we ight or . . o lume Yet. Jain observes that most people •!!nore th~ latter. prefemng to buy sma ll \ l l.ed packages ··Gm n~ for the larger prod · uct co uld make a su bstantial difference m hov. much you save on a purchase.'' Jai n say , , hut he warns that "sometimes. a com pany c harges mort: for the bigger product hecaust peo ple ex.pect the larger quantity to ('OSt more. • CUP COUPONS of thingl to do a< home that are cheaper than going ouL" • IIUY QaiiiiC MIDICIND Members of health care insurance plans should consider buying nonnational biands of medicines. For prescriptions. the generic drug Jaw requires doctors to prescribe Jess expensive brands of medication for patients who request it. "Tyleool is very expensive. bu< you can ge< the same thing at K-Mart. " Jai n says. "K-Nol·has the same ingredients." Look for co u~n s 1ssued by nauonal manu · fac wrers or by local retailers. ~ y will enab le you to bu y the same product at a lower pna " Be careful. " Jam no tes "Cou · pon \ don ' t a lways make the best bargnin. C hec k the pnces · of the product with the coupon and other brand s of the same prod uct. The ot hers m1ght sti ll be cheaper." • AVOID USIN8 CMDir CAIIDS Because mos< cn>di< card_companies add an • CHECK SUPERMARKET INSERTS FOR SPECIALS EveT)· week. supennartct.c. adven1se S"pt!Cial pnce offers w1th tnsens 1n Tht' Buffa In N~w::. . Jain adds that designing the week 's menu around the~ specials will not on ly help save money. but may also tn)ect some varie ty into o n~ ·s diet The~ • AYOlO UnNQ OUT " Restaurants will hate me for th1s . but wh y no t stay home and cook yo ur own ll"le8.1 s?" Jam says. "1l!.is IS a ume for the family to get together and help each other dea.J with thi s recession. and thi s awful war . Rent a dollar v1deo from the supermarket, or somewhert:, and make an evening out of iL Do some reading, play board games-there are plenty 18 percent annual rau: oo top of the price of the purchase , Iain feels relying upon credit cards to do the shopping can wasu: a great deal of mon<y. • SHOP AT FACTORY OUTLET ITOIIU FOR CLCmiU stort:s carry nationally adven.ised brands which may not be the honest, newest fa...,hions, but are sti11 wearable-and cheap! " Af a place like Sym 's, you buy the same suits ai 40 percent less than at most suit stores ... Jain says. " At factory outlets, there are all rypes of clothing available, so you can shop for the whole family if necessary." Energy conservation, Jain adds, is not o nl y a great money saver. but environmentally sound. Proper home insulation and turning off the Hghts when not in use are rwo means of saving energy tha! many people overlook. The rising cost of gas will requ.ire people <o limit the amount of traveling they do by car. -Keeping the car properly tuned up will provide at least reo pen:eptavina iD enerJY costs." Jain odvileL -1lea.:r ~ such as fmdin& the ~boris~ rouleto a deltination. or ttyin3 to do-all your llltippillli iD the same geoeral area. is 1110 UD!Id way to • save on gu." . . ' How long theJeCCsaioo Win laS-_,. on bow long tbe wiJb lnt[q ._,'Jai!l' projects. "If itlalls.uplil ~ I(M )11!111" • dent says it Win. dial w will be ~ IIi recovermorequic:ldY..~!flbeww...­ putlhattime.''Jaioays. -~., will ..n01:15 trouble. 1be -~ costing US I billion dollars I day- ...... o( S90 billion if itaoe's unlil April Add,dial to the three trillion ~we worldwlde.lile$20 billion in debts from oUr-allieS that we cancelled. and the $30 billioft tab for the S&L debacle.'' · ' Pressuring the government 'to eliminale the deficit will be one way in wliil:h illdi-. vidual£ can belp · oven:ome J¥ ~ , bem ·, Jain believes. "We bave mo0ey rorooir Ku- · waiti rich friends. but I)Odii,q for our ' economy:• Jain says. "W]Jy aot)U ~ ,. resources inro our coomtry, rl!lbir IbiD iah~ port from Oermllly llldlai*l? A-'ca will bave to retbink its manur.cturiq llnlqy. Doina it at lower COlli. ,.tlb f« tile same money. will resu'it iD ~de­ rnaod and greater employmellt apponuoities.'' t..a,.r,uuo Americ:lllcxpec:Wiolllqf~bow­ eve.-. Jain tbinb will bave to be lolleddowll. "People will bave to bec:Ome~moclellio · their cxpecWiool." Jai,ll ays: -rool.row will Dot be mucb beaertbao lllday." 0 �-~~ Gerber's book shows emergence of pluralism in Buffalo --L.T "In spite of the 1rast cultural diversity they represenl.people minf?/e tof?ether in the public sphere. bv which we mean politics. and f?Ovemmenl. the economy. and the sort of informal civil S(Xief): of the streets ... Aeporter Stall HE GROWTII OF Buffalo be· . tweeD 1825 and 1860 reflecll:d the unique diversity of American society , according to David Gerber. UB professor of his10ry . In hi s recently published book. Th• Making of an American Pluralism: Buffalo. New York: /815-60 . Gerber wrote about the waves of lrish and Gennan immigrants that contribull:d to the ethnicdivenity of Buffalo and other northern cities. " All ofthecities that are like Buffalo have the common profile of absorbing large num ben of immignnts amidst the circumstances of booming economies." Cities like Buffalo, Oevelllnd and Detroit wen: oew enough that they lacked fiXed patterns of social life. Buffalo. he noted. didn't even have a status as a city until the 1830s. The presence of so many foreigncn in a new city bad a profound impact on Buffalo's social development. Gerber said. What emeiJed was what he !enDed a pluralism. a pecul.iM form of society formed by the interaction of such large, complex groups. Above all, new patterns of life were formed. "In spite of t!Jt vast cultural diversity they reprdent. people mingle 10gether in the public spbere. by which we mean politics, and government, the economy. and the oortofinformal civil society of the streets. the informal intenction that takes place in place& of~t, !be parts, walling oo !be~- Oassically, it's in these ' c:omextstbalpeoplehave intezfningled in the United Swes." - DAYIO___. ll!lllofuiciaDs generally found I"'" composition of cities like the ethnic Buffalo 10 their liking. Since universal white male suf· fraaeen-1 in tbe Unill:d States. politicians nealiud It was imposaible to canvass every and every bouse to talk witlr prospective v01en. lnsteld. !bey could simply tum to the self-appointed leaden; of thc newlyarrived ethnic groups to get out thc vote. 1be llrival of large nurnben of imm iJIUIS wbo brought witb them different tra· ditioolandculturesinevitablymeanttension. "Tbeze's l8t a profound tension in our hillory aim!* the very heginning with jleoplewbO wmled tocooceive of the Unill:d SWei u allamogeneous nation and those people wbowae willing to cooceive of it as furvla.._,.., beter'I>JmOOUS. In fac~ there wore tean ol cultural diversity during the colooiaJ bolla, even before thc Unill:d States became aa.don state. "TbeJe bave always been people wbo have beeD D*le anxious by a soc iety in wlticb 1101 everybody spoke the same lan guqe, w~ the same gods. bad thc same manoen and morals . ~ have heen rrom thea power and au thor1ty wnh1n tht o verall soc1ety. and even this developmen t arose slo wly. ""' author ol • .-booktlllll cleecrlbM ""' ll'owtllol For Buffalo 's el1te . llulf8lo1825 1.1160. 1mm 1gra t ion was a mixed bag . Tho ugh they we lcomed thC' c heap labor wh 1c h 1mrmgration broug ht. the} were n(: ven.he less fnghtened that m illi ons of lmm tgran l" cou ld beg m to &.'\sen real powe1 pohucal ly. Gerber stBil:d. '"They wer< fn ghte ned of l.he soc iety los t\g !.hat kind of Ang lo-Amen can chanu:ter that they fe lt represe nted what tht· h . •uJh.hll!l ! · ather!~. -...anted tht.' :w~o.Jct~ 11• W ithin the houndarie-. of th~ neighhor hood and t.be community. howev~r . peopk remained more encapsulated. Gerber ... serted. In Buffalo, political. informal civil and economic life cbanged to occommodate the iJnmipD1s. Though America was already a democncy. questions of culrure shaped politics significaotly on the local level. Local politics thus dealt frequently with ques· tionsoflanguage,entertainment and religion. Politicians, for instance, wrangled over how the Sabbath should he observed. "Wben you get into national politics. there are national issues that supersede these is· sues that hinge around cultural diversity: issues of foreign policy, issues of warfare . issues of national tu..ation. issues of balancing the interesU of the vast regions of thc country." He added. " From time to time , there are cultural issues which are discussed in national politics, when parts of thc country which are culturally distinctive have dif· ferent positiona on issues like abortion. separation of church and state.'' History~ David Gertler is Ill' l"ht:) It: I t IJm;alcncd . lu Tin-.tan~o:c . ..,he n many German 1mm1grants sought to teach German 10 the pub l ic schools. Still . such fears wde not mo u vated by hatred o f lm m lg lhll ts. but ou t of a simple fear of los mg control of the SOCiety aaan)' other people. again. almost from thc heginnlng of our society. who felt that diversity was a source of enrichmen t And we have been debating thi s issue as Americans for as long as ~ ·ve been a society. Natural ly , in periods of time where there 's very signi fi cant mass immigration from abroad. that debate has been more sharp and emoti onal Books of the ISS ues art su ll be1 n ~ di .S IYIIcussed todsy . Gerber observed. ''Th< 1ssues of language. lhe q uesllon of b1l mguai Jsm in educa uon wa~ a hot 1ssuc m Buffa lo m lhe 1840s and 11' s an tssU<: that 's be mg de bated now .. These I SSUe !! we r e generally handled w1t.h a lot of w1sdom at th at time . Gerber no ted "'When u came to educati on. llhink that the forces of homogeneity were very thoughtf-ul both i n aJ l ow m g the Germans to ~ c: lhe 1r language and realizJng !.hat it was nec e.~sary in the publi c sphere that we have: a commo n lang uage lhat we can speak to one lh.an it has in o ther times." The period of time hetween 1825 and 1860 in Buffalo w as such a time. w here lh(: forces of homogene ity tned to protect l.hC' A n g lo-American c haracter of lhe SOC iety .. Histori ans caJllhose pen.ons nati VISt\," h(: dec lared . On ly a small num ber of 1mm1 gnm ts. all German . were able to mcreaM- ano ther .·· -·... Tl4E CMl WAR YGeoHrey C Ward Wit RIC Bums and K.en Bums 1$' ne....,...oo~:Of' INonor S24 % 1 --- NEW AND IMPORTANT by Norttvop Frye (Harcoun Brace .Jovanc:MCn. S24 96 1 Wlth the current unP'eaSantness •n the Pers,ar Gulf. somenmes news shps mrovgn tne cracks On Jan 23. one ol the most enl•gflt · eneo VOICeS •n lnerary cntlc•sm was Silenced bu'l oo wrthOut leaVIng us another f•ne p.ece o1 schotarst11p ThiS rs Frye's sec.ono stuoy ol tne &ble and literature . lollowulQ hiS first [)(X)k The Great Code In tnts book he cont•nues to oreak the CCXle With hts •nterptetauons of Joo Ba.t>el. Eden . Cam ancl Abel . and the Resur · recb01 ana hOw they echo through the •mages and themes of Western literature 1.5 ( Knopl $50) eorted oy Paul Fussel -----~ 2 ov 3 4 Tl4E LAST RNE nME Vertyn Khnk.ent>org -The mooerr"l unl()(' ol neurOh<:: natonahs..... ana compie). tecnnc>'ogy has oehneo war .n a way unknown DeiOte • says f--usset 11"' "11s 1rwoou< lion Ana Fusse!l ~l"''()wS waJ He nas """'"W txx:>tts atx>u1 11 ana was a nfle Platoon •eane• .. wono Wai II VIVw;Jiy , In sec1 1()nS ranging lr{)(l rnasteroi9Ces ot hct•on to uniOtgenao•e poe~ 4 {Knopl $19 95 ) POSSESSION :>y .A. S Byan (Ra no<Y" House $22 9~ 1 ro 1eners hQt'T"Ie thiS OOOk prese,...ts tne vOICP.s A UFE OH Tl4E ROAD oy Char'EtS !<ural! ot our c entut)l s I'T"Iaf()f conf11cts 8 (Putnam $19 96) NEW AND NOT EWORT>-'Y IN PAP£RBAC~ -.... oy thomas Pynchor (Pengu1n . $9 95) E.a51ty PyncnQrl s most acc8SSible nove1. ana ur'ldentat>ly tus tunmest Salman Ausnche 1n New YM Bcx»< RlM8W, said of the DOOk What ts •nterest.Jng •s to have before us mat rares1 of C>trds a poltbcal novel abou'l wnat Amenca has been doing to itsell. to •ts cntldren all these many years AncJ as Thomas rile rtmBS 1[ 5 Tl4E GENERAl. IN HIS I (Koopl $19 % ) =~Garc•a Ma•ouel ~- PynctxY"I turrts h1s anenuor to t'le .,,gnfl···'lares of the 04'es&nl r atner tnaf" tne oast '11s tOVC'' DeCOr"'""EtS hQnter tunn.ar rnore 06adl.., . I --.....-OPI' UnNefstry Bc::loksrore ' �-IA,:t-. --ltl,-.17 0 Hi story Depanment. 540 Park Hall. lnfor· marion on financial need is due March I . completed applications. incl uding the recommendations of two Hi story fac ulty, are due March I~ m the Htstory Depanment office. A member of the UB faculty from 1955 unti l his death in November , 1987. Plesw delighted generations of students with his entertaining lectures that mixed erudition with wanntb and hwnor. A prolific writer. he wrote or edited six books along with numerous articles in scholarly journals. encyclopedias. new~ and popular magazines. The World U ntversny Games ha.... sagned the ftrSt lice nse agreemen1 tor merchandase sponing the officaaJ '93 Games logo . The Special Edge of BuiYalo. an adver . us.n~ firm . will wort. with Metalcraft Mint . an established Wisconsin foundry . to destgn and disoibute a limited edition of BuffaJo City medallions commemorating the "9) games. The first edn.ion of the medallions will be so ld to corporations. governments and sc hoo ls rn 1991. The general public will be offe red a second edition beginning in 1992 UBdoclanlllludelltwlns ~-.._, .\ ce Flag Company of Buffalo. in con · JUnction with Canadians Textiles of Missasauga. Onl.a.rio. has been awarded the license to produce and market flags and banners for the tntcmauonaJ event to be r.:il U John Dei&Dey. a doctoral student in history at UB. has received a Graduate-Student Fulbright Awanlto study in Germany. Delaney. who is based at the University of Munich. is studying an:hival material throughout Bavaria as part of w<>B on his dissertation on the relations between Bavarians and Polish slave labor during the Nazi period. says William S. Allen. professor of history and Delaney's dissertB· tion adviser. Delaney is the secood UB history student in two years to win a Graduale Stu· deot Fulbright Award. Allen says. John Stauff won an awanl in 1989-90. In addition . rwo other history students an.- candi dates for awards in 1991 -Q2 , Thl' :t w :m1 o; :lrt" ~no:of"!'"d ~y thtU ntled States lnformauon Agency and administered by the Institute of Interna tional Education. ................ ._..... Mllonlll Cl8l executive n'] Mwailmu J. Shujaa. assistant prolessor of education at UB. has been elected National Executive Officer of the Council of Independent Black In stitutions (Cffil) for a two-year period. Shujaa has pubrbhed and lectured widely on policy failure m urban W c;('"hnn l o;; t:OLC ~ SHUJAA R f\<1 t· ultun~ l VII ~,.hill! mtl u Ut:\ cl op mcnt. He has been mvo lved m the develop· ment ot Afncan-centered independent schools for 15 years and his research as c urrentl y focused on reacher respon~ tO the tnfu saon of Afncan and African Amenl·a n coore nr matcn al tnto the pubill sc hool t.· umc ulum ShuJaa . a founder of lh<" Afnkan People- '~ At'tlon Sc hool tn Tren10n. Nev.· krsey , 1!'1 acuve ly an volvcd wtth a group plannmg to establi sh an Afncan-ce ntcred Inde pendent school m Buffalo He h a~ served a.!.<~ cu n ~ ultant 10 a num ber of cducauonal agcnc 1es and msli tu tl ons mc lud1ng Rutge rs Un1 versity 's Le.adershap 10 Educallonal Adm1m stra11 ve Deve lopmem Project. In 1986 he rece1 ved the Outstanding Black Educator Award from New Jerse y's Associauon of Black. Educators and was rece nll y mvlted to panac 1pate m lh~ National Graduate Re ~arch Sc n-un ar in Educauona l Adm1n1strauon ShuJaa. a grad uate of Pmsburg State Un• vers uy (Pittsburg. Kan l holds a ma.;;ter 's degree in educa ti on from TrentOn !N.J .) State Co llege and a doctorate in educauon from Rurgen Umversity. ....... ofllcerof ........ . . . .IRalelcM Applications an being sough t for five or more Milton Plesur Scho larships for Undergraduate s m Hi slOry Funded by lhe bequest of lhe late Professor Plesur. a noted M: holar of popular culture and lhe hi story of C .S pres ident.!.. lhese scholarships art awl:lfded to s tud ent ~ who ha ve demonstrated outstandmg commitmenl to historical studies as ev td enced by superior academic records. meanmgful extrac umc ular activ uJ e!i and seriou.!. career plans . A wards are made st.n ctl y on the bast!lof ment: the amoun ts will range from ~ 1.000 10 $2 .000. depend ing on need. Apphcau on form s are avai lable at the President Sample is leaving and there has been signifi. cant press speculation on the Search Committee tor~ a replacement. The January 31 issue of the Reponer de-voted on&-half page to anoouncing the appointees and anemates. rncluding photos. Perhaps not obvious to the remaining campus conmunity. but certainly obvious to me. is thai an entire constituent group was OYBI1ool<ad. No! one rep<esentative of the classified stall has been named to the Search Committee. I recently attended a SeMce Excellence Assembly during Which V.P. War;per cfiSSEIITlinaled the results of a job satisfaction S1XVef conducted in University Services. One very disrurbing aspect reported was the negative feedback r&ceill'ed in the form of comments from classified staff, alluding to the Caste System" and being treated as "Second Class Citizens.·, There seems to be good reason for this perception, one clear indication being that according to the Search Corm1ittee appOOlments, classified staff are not consideted a recognized part of the University Cormll.nlty. To be fai", l_rrusl add that I ha\19 addressed my concerns to Ciff Wilson IKld Bob Warpet and !hey halle aliemplad to rectify the situation. .• Rir years CSEA at UB and 8C(088 the state, has worl<ed to ha\19 classified IIIII! recogrized as an integral part Of the avnRU\ conmunity and we ha\19 succ:essfully ·ua achieved incluston in most other campus fOfums 11 1s most unfortunate to be excluded from playing a role in a process so important as the recommendation of our MXI IIA--J.president President CMI Sorvice Employees AssociatXln Local 602 0 Patricia McCartney. clinical assis· tant professor. undergraduate nurse ed ucation at UB. has been elected secretary/treasurer of the Upstate New Yorl< section of NAACOG. the organization for obstetric. gynecologic and neonatal nu~ . The group represents more than 25.000 nur>es and allied health care professionals in the perinatal and women's health care fields. McCanney. who received a B.S . in nursing from State UniveBity of New Yorl< at Albany. received ber M.S. degree in nursing from UB . where she has taught since 1981. She will se rve NAACOG through 1993 PaticlpMb-- for .,._IliaCI c.. etudy 0 1 0 EDmllt A resean:h group in the Depanment of Gynecology and Obstetrics seeks women between 18 and 40 to panicipate in a six -month study of polycystic ovary syndrome. Study subjects must be rn good health and nOf currently using birth contro l pills or other sex honnones. They must have regu lar menstrual cycles. though !.hey can have endomettiosJS or utenne fibroids. Or they must have infrequent menses with e ... cessive faciaJ or body h.air. PartJctpants wJII be given a small inJec· uon of medacation monthly and must be wrl hng to undergo blond sampling during rwo eight·hour hospital stays. The study will provide complete "well-woman" care for each participant and $500 at the completion of the study. Interested individuals should call Frank Gonzalez. M.D .. at 878-7598 during regu · Jar business hours. Lag pay deduction unfairly calculated EDmllt Thankfully I noticed Dr. Stevens" letter buried in the Jan. 31 edition of the R&pcxter. I am one of the faculty he mentioned who had not yet • realized the inequity of New Yorll Stata"s method of calculating lag pay for thooe of us who have elected to ha\19 our ln1UIIl salary paid rN« 21 pay periods, Instead of 26 I believe his message deserves rerteraung in a more prominenl place in your paper Perhaps you will consider reprinting his letter. or to present hi message lrom a cflfferent perspec:IMI, you may wish to publish rpy thotJitdS and observations. For many facUty,lulti"eds of :~=~oi~Stale Unrversity of New York. many of my colleagues and I receive amual salaries whiCh are distributed rN« 21 pay periods. while other 10-month employees·~ to receive their salari9s aver 26 pay periods The total amount received in a year's trme JS the &MlB; only the distribution differs. Obviously. an overworl<ed accountant decided to sin1ply dMde ~·s bJWBBkfy paycheck in half (one week's pay in his eyes) and deduct that amount over the designated time of fiVB pay periods The problem mannests itself in the difference having one's salary divided into 21 or 26 equal payments. Expressed as a traction. those receMng 26 paychecl<s have their salaries reduced by 1r.;2. while those receiving ?1 checks have 1/42 of their salaries held back as lag pay. Elementary atithm8lic 1i!aches us • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-02-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n17_19910214 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c0f71b008b4b7c5b17caec8e054b9124.pdf 93382ad3031256c6a11ecde80eeb9558 PDF Text Text • bllnC tile can UB girds to meet state spending cuts IIIAIII( •' lnstiiUte, ,.a ~3 By ~ lnjW'Cd 8ihleiCs get-baclr. on the field quickly and safely. thanks to UB's new Sports Medicine , Beijiua~~ L RUFF Reporter SWff FTER A NEARLY 19-month hiatus following the Tianenman Square massacre, UB is on the brink of renewing formal exchange . activities with the Beijing Municipal System of Higher Education. A University to renew ties with, .-.prapoeed......... ..___..,. Ba,..·--·. . . . ~ TbouP•m.y'aliriJB......., llil!dY iD Qiaa, . . aa..e c:ooi.m, t0 Btd!Uo Ill ;.e.,._ ..... .. exdlli!F7 -"Howw:r, ~-----willie,~ ..tllleir..se.,e.piclaay ...,_14o said Lee. "TTie . . ~~. ......... - - - . eva-1iefole.~ Wblle 1'iiDillliDm ,. D)Oie dian itmg faculty each academic year . In oddition, up to six UB graduate and undergraduate students may study in the Beijing system each year. Beijin& wtll also annually send 10.J.l!LQ!1e • •l l 'liiiW'-1 t. rt ,.·J I '• ~~'•t:hJ iJ UB .!io Ch tnc:-.c a-. a t-o re 1~ n Language Program. Thts agreement has yet to be rati · fied formall y by the president of UB and by the director of the Beijing Bureau of H.igher EdLICation. Priorto rauficat:Jon . it will in aJili.kclihood be sent bef= the Council of Intemallonal Studies and possibly before the UB Faculty Senate for a seal of approval . said Joseph Williams, di rector of mtemauonal edocation services. Wh ile the timing and the eJ.BCt ro ute for formal ratification have yet to be determined by the provost. ex · c hange activiues should begm an September. Williams said. The provost was unavailable for comment. .. S tudents who arc interested in going in I Q9J and 1992 should m.a.ke contact with th is office for mformatJon:· Williams sa.1d . App lications for the fall semester must be turned 1n to the Off1ce of lmernatJonal Edu · cauon and Serv1ce~ at 409 Capen HaJJ no later than March I. 1991 ApplicatJons will be screened by the BelJIO& Exchange Com mmcc at UB . S tudents wi ll be assessed UB tutt.Jon an addiuon to charges for room and board in Beijing. tho ugh they will be exempt from most UB fees. "Those applyi ng should hav< completed a minimum of one academic year of stud y in Chinese. According lo a Oyer The new agreement allows for the exchange offour visiting faculty each academic year. Up to six VB students may study in Beijing. recenlly put out by lhc lnlemati.onaJ Educa tion Office. prefetaKX is to be given to those who wish 10 study in an -intennediate/odvanced·Jevel intensive progrun,•• which in· valves approximatel y 20 houn of insuuction per week. 4 The BeijiJl& Municipal system includes universities. four-year colleges. two-year colleges. and colleges specializing in disciplines such as economics and engineering. according 10George Lee. dean of UB 's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. who heads the lbe . . . . . . . . . . . . . will~·a....,...·alllaf61ir ICbolln, wldle Buft'alo wiD ~ llllliioe lilniDc!lllllde!III'Miir::iJ*iw.~. .Gf !be TI\e new agreement with Betjmg allows for ~ exchange of four vts- ...... uu~..tur b . .. ~;-~~ �-7.--u.-u Student Of Cities .... ;oiiii~IIC......._. --··-. F .... ...._.81111J~W Repor11lr Stall lYE YEARS AGO. the Depanment of Geogn!plty made an un - . successful attempt at luring Michael Batty from his post at the Univemty of Canliff. Wales. Now they ' ve got bim. 1be carrot was the Center for Geographic Information and Analysis. which was formed in 1988 by a tri-university consortium consistingofUB. the University ofCalifomiaat Santa Barbara. and the University of Maine at Orono with aS I million-a-year gnnt from the ational SciCil<% Foundation. Bany is the new director of the UB center. which exists to facilitate the practical application of geognphic information and spatial analysis. "'ne of my ftnt jobs is to provide some kindofprofileonthecentcr," saidBany, "So bae goes. Spallllllysis~ bcdefiDcd ua oet ofledmiques or-ideii that allow us to say IOIIICibiDI ,_qful about bow humanlllilpbylicalactivity varies across speoe. The idea is 10 discover and apply what the pa:rtenu 1l"''r ca. iug 1 1 d 1 KlJ-.tily . If tnJian in a staff of 16. There 's no system for teaching p>grap~~y in high schools here, and so because there's no real lradition in teaching p>grapby the few departments that exist lltniCI a lot of people from abroad. It P"" tho~ umvt:"f""'itit'< th ai f1('1 hf' v.- 1"f"'1""'- someone wanted to open anew.-ilceutet. It obviously would be better to locole it""""' phy depctments at a trernendoos advantage ... places ratber than others. "That's the human side. On the pbysical side of the houJe you've got bydroelec:lrics. pollution, ecology-eny aiea that involves an analysis of 5plll»-<l0UUd be informed by the worli: of this center. "In each of the sites. there are balf a doun faculty 'heavily involved, aJtbousb strictly speaking anyone in the University can use the center if their interests fall within iL But a fair bit of the NSF money goes into bringing together specialists who inform the facul_ty of their research." · Previously at Fronczak. the center has recentl y been II!.Oved to Wilkeson in the Ellicon complex. ''Hen we're mixed ln with what my sec retary tells me is called Residential Life.'' said Batty . .. It wouJd never.occur to anyonein Britain to put a research center in lhe same building as the dormitories. They' ve done a marvelous rehab job, though. "The difference between Britain and the U.S. is that people in Britain ""' not interested. There is not the same amount of value plaad on resean:h initiatives as there is North Americ:a... The culture in Britain 1s such that there are a lot of obstacles to hard work. And the run-<lown SUte of the univer sities is tragic. On the other hand. the studen ts there ore often better because so few go to university in the firn place. "But the downside is the srudents an: cocky: if they don't want to do what you want to t.each them. they just won' t do H . Here, the stUdents seem much more serious "The people here are very good. Geograpby has been a good depctment for years . and over the last five yean it's gained an international perspective: there are three Brits including me . two Canadians. and an A us - B any is not unused to living abroad: he's held positions at the Univenity of Hong Kong, tbe University of lllinois at Urbana Ownpaign. the Univenity of Melbourne. and the University of Waterloo in Canada. "Canada and Buffalo look preny much the same to a European," says Bany. "But I prefer the East Coast to the We9. simply because it's closer lO Brila.in. lt's easier to get back.. And we have a 14-year-<ild son in boarding school wbo'll come over aloL We think of this as givin g him the best of both worlds ." "Buffalo's got a lot going for it and will become an increasingly attractive place to live." --liATT'I A frequent traveler. and a self<onfessed '' homeless'' geographer. Ban-y has become a studem of Clt1es. He doesn ' t m1 ss Cardiff (-rbe most parochtal place m the world . WaJe s. DreadfuL") and he hasn' t visited h1!\ native Liverpool smcc he left it as a teenager. but he sees si milari ues between Buffalo and his birthplace. '"llley'rt: stmi lartn the sense that Buffalo ·s a manufacturing city and there 's an elemen t o f tM o ld p-an sti ll here . I like pon to wns. i hke border towns. too. I fi nd them very e~c 1 ting . " Ba uy's hope as that both the center and h1 s Jove of ClUes will aJiow h1 m to do personal research on anolher great passton : public transpon. An e lected mem- Mlcfleel her of the Charu:red lnsti- lllittJ, diNe> f rute of Transport in Britain. tar Ill~ Bany has earned much of lor .Qeo. his reputation through his ~ lnf''(f'ef11'1;t" on land use and bnlatlon UJban plannmg . What I 've Mil .....,_ been doing for the last 20 .... In cqnyear.; is design mathemati - put.l8b. cal models of how c ities wOI'k.. Land usc and trans· pan. hbw people move around in cities. an: fairly relevant to a good degree of geograp!lical anal ysis. "What I'd reall y like to do 1s design a large-scale model of the Buffalo area with the northern peninsula and Fon Ene. l"hc N FT A is an ambiti o us project. Wherever you 'vc got a new mass transi t system tn the world . you'll find that 11 will only break even 1ftherc 1s a suffic iently h1gh populati o n dC' n !\ 11 ) H ong Kon g and Singapore have two of the m ost h1g hl y automated transit systems m the wo rld but they still only JUSI break. even . II wou ld be wrong to th ink of the NFT A system a<; failed-in every western Cit y. bus and su bway syste m.' art dechnin g .. . think a deeper issue IS the inabihty of BuffaJo to provide an environment lO Canadian com panies. ln this post-industrial age every city has to look to its own particular geographical advantage and it juSI so happens BuffaJo is close to Canada and the econom1c boom in the Toronto area. But I think Buffa lo's got a lot going for it and tllat It will become an increasi ng ly more aurac tJve place to live." The center is ideal ly equipped to suppon his research . It houses a BITNET e lectromcs systems. The cen ter 's computers are a lso capable of reproducing maps: the digiti li z.er convens topograph1cal coordinateS 1nto di sunct areas directly accessed to the computer Bany is as impressed with the students as he is with the equipmenL "Look at them ... he says, gazing a1 a graduate class 'They just wouldn't be mtunud in Britai n." fhe Reporter IS a campus COC'TYT'IJntfy newspaper DUbhsheO eacn Thursoay oy the 0 1v1StOn ol Unrvers1ry Relati0'1S State Un1V91'Sity ol New Yor ~ at Buffalo td1tona1 off tees are IOCateo 1n 136 Crotts Ha n A.s'nhers t { 7 16} 636-2626 DIRECTOR OF PUBLICA TIONS NANCY- EDITOR ....,_,_ ASSQCIA Tf EDI TOR JOAN DA.NZJQ ltJH OIAEC TOR --CCA ,AIIMH.AM �_,.~ VIIILD,-U -----'---- -- - - - - - FISCAL UPDATE UB girds to meet spending cuts'in executive.bltdiei IIJ-Reporter Editor 1 HE UNIVERSITY will feel the bi~ of huge spending .-eductions called for by Gov . Mario C uomo in his 1991 -92 hudgct. However . several factors . 1nc:ludmg SUNY · ~ tand the campus ' ) abil•ty to make fiscal dec1sions: ne"'' early retirement incenuvc plans. and a proposed shoft '" Research Foundation accounL< from SUNY coffers. are npc:cted to ease the pain. Ln the exocuuve budget released last week . Cuomo recommended a reductjon of 2,338 posouons throughout SUNY - almost nine pc:n:eno of the sys~m ' s State-supponed au 'honud positions ACC'lrdong to UB Vice President forUm versu y Scrvoces Roben J. Wagner. th e ~ovemor ' s call for SUNY JOb cuts can be panly mel "by shifting some positions tO other budget categories... Also. SUNY and UB hope: to benefw from early Tl:tirement mcentive plans. mcluding one 10 be mtroduced th os spri ng foraliTIA N C REF policyholde.... Still. UmvetSl ly offocoal> say that another I ~0-200 FrE (Full Tome Equrvalent) poso liOn> may have to eliminated. in addition to ohe 73 FTE ' s tnmmed for the cum:nt fiscal year "It '' premature to say whe ther any foiled posouons would have to be eliminated ao uur campus." Wagner sa~ d. As the budget con unues to take oliapc:. li B offic oals plan tn • Take advWlta~e of abnu t )0 vacant luu:!<l on campu ~ • l.uu ~ At .Ut n n all\ l' 1unJ. 1n~ \O UI \. l'' 1•11 "' *m\-· P' " • '~' '" ' II""" 111, l u~ktl 111 tt 1t: :.late o pt:ratmg bud!tt: l IFI< llrll·ome Fund Re · unbursahlc ) accounL, , lor eJ.ample · · ~ ID;&a~a--~ • • IJudeell "'taairecciiii ~ •continue the presentcampuspolicyof not filling any non-instructional positions. unless approved by the president. • Develop a campos pc:lSOflDOI plan thai would reduce FTE's across the campos. .. We ·re going to have to go into the units and reduce positions ... Wagner said. 1bese will 1nclude both no n-instructional and instructional positions. Ra.-.. is-._.,., ...,:. Stale, will ~ dut:liyity aDd permit SUNY !0 ......... ill reatlrch programs widMJut a:ldilialill - funding.... lnbthettJudaetnewS: •The SUNYiJicoilii, IIIJilliil.l lillk govaaor'sllutl&fleof_$440•1UU';.~-- .a /rD1}Ier. $SOD ~,iia- Iii llllilllr a.tjllg in, ltaeJiD <if ill!ll. lo beyoftdlbefJ!!OIIiDalliua 'cirl' .... by lbe ~ IIIia ...... ( l l l [ e - mendedadtliJidnal.,._ ..... lllil9 .. quire 'I'rullee ~-) • • • The tui1io11 a.cr-.ia ~- Spt<;.fftu>UIC U&V -- J. • - "SUNY will have to manage il5 operating budget aggressively to maintain programs and access," the governor's budget document reads, "particularly in the face of dntmatic and consistent enrollment pn:ssure.·· The budget also calls for lhe elimination ••I .t $, 1.\ 9 nul110 n ~u~1dy to the SU NY operated ho~pll.<~ b 1"111 -:lo v.lll ha .,. ~· nu ~hrc~..r unpact on UB. Wagner said. stncc the Uni· versity does not own 8 hospital. Universityofficialsmeotltusiasticabout oneadjustrnenlint!leeuanivebudget-dte JlfOI'OScdeliminlliOaofthcresearcb"'iihe," a development UB officials have 'long advocalcd.·said Wagne<. Aa:ording to the governor's proposal, the swe would elititina1e its $15.3 million tithe of Reselrcb Foundation indirect cost recovery funding. The Slale's support of the SUNY budget would drop com:spoodingly fonbis yeor only. How does this tnnslate into real savings in the years ahead? Initially, the plan would be ...revenue neutral." Wagner admiued. lluwc"L:J , a:. i.ponsoreci Jlf"Cl1ZT1'1m 1K'tivirv in,.; rt:iUCS. the recovery of research overhead will mean additiooaJ doll.ars to be retained by UB and other SUNY unilS. Report asks bold action to boost science _,._ I IIJI..mA~­ News Bureau StaN MPLEMEl'ITING BASIC ll:forms on the education system and increasing the numbers of students m science. mathemaucsand technology have been identified 8.5 key factors m mamtainmg New York Sta te's SCientific and tec hnologJ· cal compeutivencss tn the 21 Sl century Fa1lureoflhe state ' s leaders toact"boldly and qutd.ly '" and make changes that are "'deep and fundamental" w1ll lead to economiC declme and lo~s of the state ' s sc1en ltfic and technologtcaJ competittveness. accordtng to a repon released Jan. 14 by Lhe poltcy steenngcomm mee of lheGovemor ' 5 Co nference on Sc tence and Engineenng Education. Research and DevelopmenL The committee was chaired by Steven B. Sample. president of UB. .. New York State. along with the rest of the United States, is headed for decline," the repon noted. "Our capacity to com~ effectivel y in an increasingly challenging gl<>bal economy is diminishing. In a rapidly c hanging world, we are in serious danger of being left behind. "The prospenty of our poople depends upon their knowledge of science. matbematics and technology," it added. " Witbout mastery of lbese subjectS. we cannot su..stain the high value-added economy we need in order to maintain and improve our standard of living. But we are not mastering these su bjects - we are faili ng them ... The repon was developed by the polrcy steering commiru:c as an action plan based on issues raiacd by •"e Governor's Conference on Science · ,ru,gEducation. Resean:h and Deve loprnenL Tbeconfemx:e, convened by the New Yort Sta~ Science and Technology Foundstion at the direction of Gov. Mario M. Cuomo, was held in December 1989 . Principal challenges confronting New York as it strives to maintain us intem8Lion81 position in science utd tC'Lhnology were discussed by l'llOl'e than 400 re presentatives from industry.- labor, univers aries. schools and government who parllcapat.ed in the conference. The repon contains 8 strategic plan to '\trcngthen th(: state· s research and indu.strial base; increase the supply of quslified scientists . engineers. teachers and technical workers: improve the teaching and learning of science. mathematics and technology for all ci tizens; and increase dramatically the number of New York studenl'\ enrolled in pre -college and college· level sc ience , mathematics and engineering progTalllS, especially women and minorities . ov. Cuomo wd , '1lle rccommenda· tioos cba.Uenge us to move forwan::l on several fronts simultaneously through new pannerships among government, education and industry. to recapcure the lead in the global economic competition. As governor of a state so ricb in bieadlb and diversity of resotJT<XS,I welcome the opportunity to help shape: those psrtneiSbips fOJ the common good of all New Yorlr:ers." Issues ad~ by the repon "will de~nnine whether New Yorlr: State and indeed, tile entire United StaleS--Will rert}&in economically competitive in the decades ahead, .. according to Sample . " Working together, governmen~ education, industry and organized labor can make the G .a... • Stale tax · support far SUNY increue by $120 miiUoa, ..llec doe governor's proposal. !Jhii-daooe;:W. explained, to account for "'bc- <11s.llo\-i.e.. bond adl••• ja 1 1990." • .,_ . ~"*'·~to say whether anyfil'/ed TVIS;.;~ns r~· WOuJd have to be eliminated at our campus." ~ reimbursemoms. fcnqod)'tei:O...tllytbe : Although the executive budget calls for a S59.8 million lump-sum cut to SUNY, ..flexibility" legisLation passed in 1985 gives SUNY more autonomy in making its own fiscal decisions, Wagner noted. As a resul~ the SUNY Trust«s will have the authority 10 decide on how cul5 will be apponioni:d. "/!'. . .. <ka-UJt•in.-y~Af('hiliaa'Aiiift.. wx:ci'WI),elimiaatjoa~~ ships alld defened ~ ScWaill!ip&. under lbe ~~ jl!tia. - ·r- • • .TheeliCCU~~daea~ , any specific fundi!)& for !be~ Research Initiative for fiscal,..,..- i991~ • Lwnp-summooey)"illCOIIbnaeiDbe available for ocademic equi~ l'qllacement aDd for gndualc_fellowsmpL • UB officials belie..e 'lllllllllilioa JeiiD. , l>ursemcfl, funiJed &I)Mlyei.>aieoei ili'lle govemor•s tuclaet;is ~ 1 .... oecds. • 11le govemor•s tJudaet tc:cu:w:aatiids u nl)· the annua.Jizalion of t990.9i salary inaeases. (AU stare union COIIII'XIIareduc to expire in 1991-92.) 0 r' educatjoa·~ 4:~ changes oc:cessary to equip New Yor1<ers to use scieoce, nwbemalics alld engineering effectively. The changes must be ·l loep-and fundamental , and we must act boldly aDd quickly. "We do 1101 .-1 to change our cunent practices in order to slide into econon'tic 'The changes must.be deep andfimdamenlfll and we must act boldly and quickly." _.,.,.. .. ....._ eclipse." Sample added. "AD we .-1 to do is continue business as uiuaL .. Alnong tbe faculrs llildencorin& !be erosion of New Yart's scientific aDd iedmology competitiveness ciiOd by lbe 1q101t ere; • One in four yout1ts in New Y ort fails to gradUile from biab ocbool. • Wbile all tiiUdeols talte a malbema1ics course in ninlb grade.lctos !ban half talte and pass the Regeou ooune in finl.,..,..- biab school rnatbemalics. • Fewer !ban 20 pc:n:eot ot New Yort'a high school graduaies have puoed a ooune in physics; f.,_-lban J 0 pc:n:eot havepescd a calculus coune. •Only 19pen:entofNewYort'soollege gndualeo have ma_i:ored in ocience, matbemalica or .,...meering. • Mole m.n 40 pen:ent of tbooe earning y---DelillO,_,.,-...... •• in"""""""'~ docUnD:I ...... ics aDd ~·.New residenl alieas.. .• • : .•llmilii die pen::renl o f - ·- i t i ......... ,._ will be--~ . . . . . . . . onaveqgeerele8twdl'llifteoi'!IJ...._ · cation lysiOm in ocieDce. .. ~hoology. • In l9ll7, cOIJe8ei iail ~ • NewYortS!Ue~ 13...-felo!r ·. degrees in, the·~ .-I~ ... ences !ban in 1980, a~~~po&~~..e ~<II degrees aw&(docl in all fieldS illcl...s, ' sligblly. ·. - • I<· Animponaai~<JI·--.;c ' plan it<:OIIJiiltljlded bY<IIIe....,.... paipbylbe~ ... ._.~ • to c:oaYiace !be pUblic dill die~, all New Yortendepeatk ait,lbe ~ compeliliveJillSilian<ll--~1~ . a.-:- Sample,_ Tlitr report aid boml - . - :.(; dill 111e . , _ . . . allo"ed.x-.. .JIIIIIk ... ICiela-........, ....... ...... SlrOiil iDdallriil bale ia ......_. - OUiJIUl ot -··~~-af ociela'aild.........., ........... . deepeDed .....,;...,;... to ... ~ educalicllt <II c:bildoell; .... • .. ediicalioamqaioa...._.. . _<JI._ . ---~cleaqwllf'Jiiic-~. aDd . . . . . . . . . ot .ae.ce. alldledliiolap...............a(l.:i. ence ..t .......,...... wilD . . ~ and iaaonli\oe, --~.--. . . . ofDIOilaad_fromall ........... lbe eeadailw .......... eapKially ltilliie aDd ........ • ' · 0 . �t'oc u.~ on five categones o f Amencan expc:n r.tee . gender. c thnic tty . c las..'i and religJOn . To address the issue of scieocc htcracy for nonsc ience studenb, a comprdlens ivc plan for a sh-<:ou.rse program in science and mathematICS has been developed . This program COOSISl!i o f a two-semester sequence in a mathematicaJ science. a two-semester sequence in a natura1 science. including at lea..'it ~ semester of laboratory , and two new one-semester integrative courses at the junior/senior level. Tbc lower..<fivision requiremc:nt may be satisfied either by standard first-year seq-=s in the scieoces and malbematics or by courses designed specifiCally for nonscience swdents. The uppa--divisioo courses, Great Discoveries in Science and Scieotific lnquity, will provide a meaningful analysis Of. aciedific developments and roetbodolozy, building on the student ' s prior knowledge of science, social science. ans and lit:crarure.. Courses under developmenl to fill out the curricu.lum include an upper..<f.ivisiao course in Elhics and Values and a Senior lnlegmive course. Additional coun;es in the early stages of planning include: G....n Achievemenlli in the Arts and Humanities, Truth and Meaning. and Language and Cultun:. e~ : ~~.This spring, the Educational Programs and Policy Committee and the ~Senate Executive Committee will conduct a formal review o f lhe U~ College's Curriculum proposal . Resu~s will be submitted to lhe senate before it deliberaies the matter. ~ - All members of the University community are being asked lo submit written .oomments; questions, critiques, etc. to the ~nate office by f1!1l. 21 . The full proposal ill available for inspection at the senale office and individual departmental olfiCi:ilis. . A -ieS of hearings, centering on the written material received , is being plann8d:at which .time an interested parties will have the opportunity 10 speak. ReooiiJII'IIllidalious resulting frcrn tnese proceedings, along with the _,.will be lorwmded to the Faculty Senate shortly after the hearings. tile Uoiveniry Community a propolll IOIIIilled 'A New ~ l!!dloatloa C.. a' · 7 llr Arto...tSdalca~ .t"ua. Tbii priipoaJ,.. • 11 =1M replacing; ~-lladellls~UBasrn.stunen - • Ia .N 199~, tile 31-aec!it general ~,'· ' ' ....., oilnK:IDftd . by fl mare ambitious and -<:Rldit pn>gnm (subsc- .., .,.,.......,. ,.... . cp:ildy • .!!! ~ (tt..u.,C.)I - tile following writing and library skills • A flabmaD 'seatinar .li'Drld CMliuJiiolt (2 semcs~en) • ~J'llll'tllism ·tJIId IN &an:h f or ". ' tq.lizy . • A malbemllical sci= (2 semesters) • A nanuaJ science (2 semester.> . i n c lud m~ proposal , 1994-1995 of tbe full ooe-semes~er labontory r<lljUir<mcol in tbe Natural Sciences (with at leas! a minimal laboratory uperieoce included at the outs«); and piloting of the GrtaJ Discoveries in Scienc~ cou.ne, with implementation targeted for 1994 (for students entering in FaD 1992). There is also a majority opinion among the dlairs thai if n::soun:es a.n: not adeqnate to support tbe entire program, then the Fresbman Semioai Program sh!>Wd be the first cornpoocnt of tbe proposal to be cut. The CUIT'enl doc:umenl is intended to supplement the April 9 document by summarizing the modified proposal and providing updated dcscripcions of the various cornp<>ncnlli of the program. It does 001 anemp< to pr-esent the bisiOry or the rationale of the proposal: that can be found in the April 9 document. Copies of the April 9 document a.n: available flolll the Undetgraduale College. ll c ...t !> .._ hclu.: l ih<t l · ~~to2) ;;. . ' , ~-1112) .A:....,'*critivecoune(recommeodod.. """~ isb tile Ans & Sci-=es. s;.,.tb;.~ tlle...,...;,.QIIed.......,..dleAns&Scimces cllliin Ill . . . . . tile Jli'OPOUI - lo IUggest. prio. ... cftit:ialsulmiaioll of tile propnoal to tile l'a:ally auy modi6.:.t;..w IIIey fdt Ill b e - , ... 'lbe twice in la5f!il'll9!!0- twice iotlle fall. In oddi.... ;. ~ COIIIIIlilloe," c:ooailtin& of ....,_ _ s.aa. A4:S-""" oftllecboits-~ves of d.. ~Collqe.. met four times dariaa-t l l e - - early faD. The............, • ; CDIIIIIIill<e · -tbe"llleaimm:-lbeAns" -!be "Social - lld.mnnl Scimces" requirements both be ~ flolll """"""' to two. The ~ CoDece accepled this recom. . . . . . . aail-..lltacommitmcot towo<t ....... ....... twu •diltribution rc~by &111f31ellniCIUrcld requir<mellt. ~- · :' . .... filrtllefreobmao , ~a.atajla 1994. 'l'bll-tllelllleof tbi~ flolll S2 cmliu to 46. For_IIIOII ..........-Jon. tbe ~-thO requirements oftbe major Ia ""'*-iai, io effecl reducing the size of tbe pnlpim ltill ...-. W"JI'I me'modificalioo juor deacribed. there iiJIIOiiOriiiiiJIPIIll.btbepropnoal among the . Allllild sCieuce. c:blira and policy coounit- ovalap-- ~Ill tbe fciiJowiaa: idenlification of .....,_ - . a ;.mauaou·of tbe 20-<:ap c:oailldan..., fiall!l*t'llemiun, . allowing -......-~~~~ea·. ~ _,. • 3(1; articulalion of JDOIIs 'a u d - for the core ........ (WDrld CM/izatiorl. Nrl<rican Plu- ~ .ttl ) • Smrdl for E.qualily, GreaJ ~U.'Scfmc<; andSci<Nificlnquiryl bYWiilda ~-,_....eel aections ofdiOeecouraescan beevalualed; defernl until !! ~- ~ ~ lil i l'Ju t..<~l lvfl ·~ ..1., Important as education withm the: maJOr. ·· ·~llllflliry • sOci.J IIIII Bellavianl Sci-=es (3 COW1eS, be derived from and must continue to be based in extensive. voluruary inlenlction among the faculty who teach the courses. including fac ulty development seminars , continll<rl sharing of resoarces and leaching techniques . and cootinued evaluarion of and improvement of courses . One of the ~s ibiliti es of the College is to facilitate this process of voluntary faculty intenction. 2. Tile Undergradua te C'ol\egt" curriculum rt - """oemester of laborato<y) · • Gni«D~ ill ~nc• •. ·J.i.~ ind the Ana (3 courses. 1. The Undetgraduale Coilegecurriallum must In the mid- 1980's, the University at Buffalo =umiocd the premises upon illi gen- whicb om education program was built and n:alized thai a bold new approach was necessary. A new Undergraduale College, built around a core of mon: than SO senior faculty memben '"~>"' · senting a brood diversity of acodemic disciplines, was formed in 1986 with a clwge 10 ~the geoeBI education program for all students. In the four years of its exiSieDCe, the Uodelgraduale College has mode siptificant headway towanl achieving this goal . Through the intmse efforlli of fa<:ulty. professional Slatf and swdenlli, the College has developed a comprehemive proposal for a new genenl cducalioo prognun. based upon a c:ore of new intadisciplinary courses. This proposal. intended initially for Ans and Sciences students. is CW1'0tllly wo<ting illi way through the review aqd approval process at the University. On cnurscs are being successfully piloctd. com· munica!ion networts wilh other irwitutions are being established, and external funding iS beio& rec:eived for partial support of curric u1um develcprned activities. To addreu the problem that first-year .stu denla freqllendy do 001 have an opportunity 10 study clooely witb senior facuhy memben in small class aettinga, a prognan of Freshman Sem.irws was establisbed. Now in its fowth year, this program provides 60-80 seminan per year from a large variety o f disciplines . To introduce students to world cultures and global pcnpectives. a lwo-scmester course in World Civilization has been created . Now in its third year of piloting. the cou~ ts abot.u peoplea, forces and ideas that have shaped the way people have experienced ( and still do experience) the world. II encompasses culture. literalUJ'e, the arts. hiSiory and goography. To provide students a bener undersutndin (!: of American societ y. its htsto ry and its chans: ing cuhurallegacy. a new one- semeste r cou~ . American Pluralism and the Search fO< Equal ity. has been crea.Jed . Now in its secood year of piloting. this unique interdi sctp linary COtJI"S(' S. 1be Underpaduate CoUegc curriculum. in contrasttothema~ cum c ulum. i s essentiall y interdisciplinary. The faculty who teach in the College curriculum mus t be commined to learning about and Sllivi.ng ro teach significant materiaJ that might be outside their own disci plinary expertise. 4. The Und~uate College curriculum should provide a common experience for undergraduate SIUdents. I. The Undergraduate College curriculum should in:volve venic:al sequencing through the four y~ of the undergnldu.ate experience. I. The Undetgraduale College curriculum n:fleclli a belief thai it is a worthy goal10 provide for u many stude:ots as possible a sma.JJ chw c~pericnce taught by senior faculry . This e,; perience sbou.ld occur as early as possible for each undergradUate SludenL 7. The Undergraduate College curriculum should promoce imegration among courses thai students take across each of l:he three faculties o f Na1ural Sciences and Mathematics. Aru and Leiters, and Social Sciences . a. The Undergraduate College curriculum should include only oourses that can be main· taincd, through facuhy interaction wilh.in the fnunewo<t of the College, at a hi gh level of qualiry over a period of rTWIY yean . I. The Undergraduate College recognizes the riculum will continue to be rev ised and strengthened over tlx cou~ o f many years . (as revised September 27. 1990) The Undergraduate College proposes-for aU otudenls in Am and Sciouc6 BA and BS procr1liii5-W replace the current Genom Education Program. which oonsislli of basic stills in writing and mathematics (up 10 10 cnodits) and sevem courses (21 credilli ) cbosert from five of silt Knowledge Areas, witlubc. sequential and integmed curriculum outlined below. This new General Education curriculum, whicb would be phased in beginning in fa1J 1991. is divided between Undergraduate College= (UGC}, for which the Undergraduate College would take primary respomibility. and General enucatior. Distribution courses (GED) for which departments would take primary responsibilit y. (Studenlli transferring from other colleges will be included eventually into these new general education requirements. Until then they would continue to be bound by the current General Education Program .) The interim Uterarun: and the Ans and Social and Behavioral Sciences 12<=1it distribu tion requirement described below would be replaced in 1994 by a more stiUCtUred 9cred.lt Interdisciplinary UGC course rt:quircment. 'fht remaining 3 credits would at that t1me be allocatof to the Freshman Seminar course. This curriculum is gmu..ndtd in sound entrance expectations and utensive s.k.ills prepamtion. and framed by Freshman Seminar WK1 sen 1or •mcgrdu ve expenences thai open and close the curriculum . ' • ENTRANCE EXPECTATIONS Three years of colleg e p re para tory mathematics . three years o f co llege preparatory science . and three years of a secon d language • FOUNOATIOHAI. WRITING AN!l UIIRARY SKIU.S Up IO IWo courses. 6 c redrts : GED , lrestunan level : exemptiOns possible • FREIIHMAN SEMINAR May satisfy simullaneously ano lher general education requirement or an academic major requirement ~ WORIJ) CIVILIZATION (a Iwo-semester sequence : 6 c r . UGC . freshman level) • MATHIEMATlCAI. SCIENCES (a Iwo-semester sequence, 6 cr . GED. frestunan level . exemptions possible) • AMEJIICAIII PWRAUSM AND THE SEARCH FOR EQUAUTY (3 cr .: UGC : sophomore level ) • NA1VRAL SCIENCES (a two-semesler sequence with one semesler ol laboralory. 7 c r . GED . lresh/soph level: exemplrons possib le) • SCIEHTIAC INQUIRY (3 cr .: UGC : IUnior level. exem ptrons possible) 1mponance of depth of study wathin a single d iscipline. Thi s goaJ is best accomplished through the majors and minors offered by depar1menL~ . • LITERAlURE AND THE ARTS (Iwo courses: 6 cr GED e xe m ptrons possrb le) 10. The Undergraduate College does 001 seek • GREAT DISCOVERIES IN SCIENCE (3 cr . UGC . JUniOr level ex e m pt1ons possi b le ) e ndorsement o f its carr curriculum as a static: struct ure lO which the University community must rema1n bound . Rather. the College invites the Univcrstty community to join in a continu mg process of d• scussion. development . pilot Ing. and 1mplementmg o f new cou~ with thegoa] of contributing to the overall academ• c ex perience of undergraduate students. The ex pectation of tht College is that tht core cur - • SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES (two courses 6 cr GED exem pt1ons possrble ) • A SENIOR INTEGRATIVE COURSE H1ghty re -:ommende d . m a y s u b s tll u te lor one Liter ature & Arts or Sooal & Behav1or ar Sc•ence GFO c ourse �_,.7,--:a.-u .~ UB grads choose 'front lines' of public interest~~ .. ~ lly ~ WA'IIIIIICIUR Reporter Staff N EARL Y TEN PERCENT of UB 'slaw stu dents~ c hoos· ing pub lic interest la w over other legal fields . says Audrey Ko scie ln iak . th e Law School's Director of Career Placement UB 's fig ures represent three ti mes the national average . '" It 's an impressive figure: because the na u o nal ave rage is 3.4 pe rc c: m ."" sai d Kosc1e lm ak . ..The Nauonal Assoc iati on for l..aw Placement requ u-cs law schools acroSs the country lo pn:parc: computerized rc:pon.s on which they base th eir datn. It does show l/ B" s law sc hool three times above~ na· 110nal av erage:· Wh y do UB graduates chooS< public in· ~.eres t law over other. more: lucrative branches o f the legal field? Koscielniak said that there a num tJer of reason s. "" You ca nnot e liminate aJrruism. but most people are more rca.Jistk. They've had some e x.perie nce and t.hey know the realities. "The career can be attractive because it g1ve. people quick hands-on responsibility. II '!. the k. md of work in whic h you ·re really h~lp1 n g a person. When you ' re with a private fmn you ' re: 10 the office with a tiny, tiny p1ece of a case ~ i th a c lient whom you may nt" vc r see and maybe Lhc case will be re..,olv ....-d and maybe it won"t. ln public interest Ia ""·· you ' re there m the court defending a rt"aJ person who "s just been thrown out of thelf aparune nt. ··someL•mes the b1gger •ss ucs ar"Cn ~ rc· \O ived.'' s.a1d Koscielniak . "'but one of our alum ni . C harlone Sible y. was recenrl y in Fl on da defendmg m1gran1 sugar laborers . She ""' a' th(" lr nn l ~ '>(lUHT PI ht·lp and sh(' v. .. ... J ~ narn1k '"Will you C\l"l gel rlt'h ' You won't be buy1ng the BMW . Butll doe sn 't pay as badly a.\ ll ..\ reputation . There is a cap on what your mu1 mum salary would be whereas with other finns it' s more open." Koscielniak added that she sometimes encounters cynicism among law studen ts and anomeys who do not understand public mterest law . 'lhe perception is t.he good JObs are with the private fmn s and that peopl< who go into publ ic interest can ' t c u.t it. '"That bothers me ," Kosc ie ln iak sa1d . "Pub hc mterest law is competiti ve and there are some: exce ll ent jobs out there and some: cx.cellenl attorneys. I was at a conference recentl y and said that I was fro m Buffalo Law Sc hool. Someone looked at me and sa1d . ' Ooe of the best litigation attorneys in IIJ-- • thecommunity, and the public inlerist .~ •• • \ .... 2 r! . ~• .... ijAii:lh. dult'aa&nll.-clelill from die tint).& 1'11~ aad direction is very much pan of the ·seDJJ1119!1 ~~ _. 4 ~ ~~ ----~e.- senled ~,. curricu.l um.·· Filvaroff said that he was espe· cially proud of the school'sclinics: the lawscboolcum:ntly offen the sustaiDed ~-~fill · \. WC>DCII:rtW because lbe ar-... SIUdenls wbo'WE110 do1111a tild Last year we spciiiiORd lix .........-~ 60 lllldenls ..,pied far~. . . . . . .... gndli.ea ia Maj, i s - t t l - ........ dents ~z · in L. closely with both the clinics' clients aod their aaomeys. "1bc clinics~ BUt Kd.ieeitw'~ piesldlotj <:# Nariooll~~w :...a ;. ~ lawlllldllll, ..,..,. . ;_· DOl -all cliaica. '"'I1Iele - 110 ..-y assistance of IIIDroeys and law SW: such specializ.edoreas as iuiitlijralicil law, edt:acalliclll~. · assistance to . tbe elclerly,llldlow,income bouaia&. The clillicsp'ovide-1111•dents with the·opponunity lO wort 1wl'l!p'e-. himl"'dleLri~IIJ1111jt ' l Jlid . oppcnuluia 10 wiilk ill c:lilb elhlllir .. !public,._ llliviDii. • -: •· . !'lt~Bklllli-WIIw• · Dlliaaal ...... af I , . .....,. . wqtia,llllliqll.' O.of•Wsarlll..... farlllldeiDwbo_llt. . . . ......,clr ••lllie7 il~dlaJ-.t~~ 1 !_~&\11 $K'L · llldfacultydult~- . . .,JIIIbr··. lie inlaatJaviDd llllbl Gf11 . . .. doitav~ . • , . • • dl'" ! "'!)eo.flbefirsqb~Qeiafimaillfclil wbenhearri\ICdwuillitiaaPUblicr.eerest Fellowship l'logrlm wbicb . , . _ . 1010- lbey bring studeDts . ood-yeorlllldenlsinpublkiub..,....... dir<ctly into conlaC! The idea is lO weJI. and 1"-e them with members of experience. Then lbe sqxlenlllhemlelyes the public who~ haveadvocaltldpropams. There'albeWcnin need and would a-Day in lbe Public 1nt.erest iD wbicb 11111ordinarily have no ~tsaodfaculty~~topalaneday's access 10 lezal repsummer or permillentalary kiWardl find.. . mrentation." ing summer inlmlShips. Really, pcilple- · Professor Nils beingaskedtogiveupadayto. theplblir; Olsen. who runs the interest;jlbere's an ln~aat em ~.a.,;a.• clinical program. Account in "Whicb lawycn wbo •I .. liD' , add s that UB's ceivedadvancesfromtbeir~~ujlllie · clinics are not only in&e:reSt rai.std. t:JJ J. .r.· ;~ • 'r' !'f: umque 1n Llu.:11 \JJvcr · ··Titestudentshaverecognizedtbatwhcre po.elcllnt fll tile sity but~ a contribthere are no opportunities !bey 1111111 ~tiue NM~oM~.--.. uting factor to the thOI&eopponunilies,.aodlllalwborelben:.., tJon . . Pllllllc .... s pirit of th e Ia w opportunities lben: may be tm.:iaJ ~ . -..tLaw. school. stacles. We do have tbi( fuD 11!1JPGft of 1fi, " They were adrninillnliDu: whele'llllil'elaaottbe~ . · originally started with a grant from the Ford there in c:OmmiUDedliO IIDd.iL• •"' ' Foundation,"saidOisen. "andnowthereisa Thal~aaya W~.il .... nationallyrecognJz.edstlldentpublicinterest ningto eQeDd hejwd UB~ ~ · program that wcrts 10 support Sllldent in· · for Wubinpla. wbore ....d belai!nW 10 ternships with loans aod grants. The clinical apeak 10 !be' ·~ ~aft. programitselfisunusuallydiveneanddemScbooJt;.lhe- a.& lcaln ........ ID onstrates the of public interest law; it place lllldenl Yollilllln t. pllllllll: ....._ also contributes directly 10 the training of J1108J81111a\1 ovcl'l._, students in that area." ..~I ~t.:k,~JIIe lllld; '-..yd!l* wu covcrec;l witb,~ fila~ lsen added thai the work of the clinics Ia dqr"taad Yli" tbe)'·do . . - ............ closely bound 10 the school's curriCII'.-l.'we'll be placlDi ........ ... counay." '< g Ium. "'They provide a further incentive 10 .-rlhem ·"'~""' U llca11' .... • •li t " , ,, ~··u• gradu:Jit' ' -oscielniak said that she ftnds the trend to public interest law entirely consistent with the mission of UB' s law school. a notion that Dean David B. Filvaroff says he has tried to incorporate into the school 's c urriculum and application criteria. "We ~ particularly proud thai so many of our stude nts go into public interest and public services upon gnduation from the school." !iakl Filvaroff. "This is not only consistenl with service obligations inherent in being 'I. lawyer - an idea we tty to foster within the school - but is also an emphasis of the school and of the clinics and services we have for the public. We have intern programs funded by money raised by stu· dents , by the sc hool's sponsorshi p. and by K Ka--· ranze 0 FSEC session examines faculty accountability·~~~pe- · Reporte< Staff RECENT SUNY system-w•de assessment of faculty account · abil ity by the Office of State Comptroller Ned Regan poses a threat to not only faculty independence. but also to the vitality of UB research. argued Nicolas Goodman of Mathematics at the Wednesday. Jan. 30 meeting of the Faculty Senate Executi ve Committee. Over the past few weeks. Goodman. with adv1ce from his FSEC colleagues, has been preparing a written response to the State: Compuoller ' s draft audit , .. State University of New York Faculty Utili zation- Are Faculty Workloads Reasonabl e and Cost Effec · ti ve ?" Goodman distributed cop1es of the fi nal vers1on of his .. Draft Position Paper on Fac · ulty Accountability " to thecommincc mem· hers. This paper will he. upon approval by the UB Faculty Senate. part of the SUNY · wide Fac ult y Senate' s input to S UNY A Central' s response to the state compao Ue<. Goodman explamed. " It seems to me that the comptroller 's office will come up with a rigid system that we will wind up fighting in the next ten years ," Goodman said. " My document tries to prevent that." The danger. Goodman be lieves. is that SUNY Central will he forced to assume areas of responsibility better handled by depanment chairs and the indi vidual universitiesandcolleges. AccordingtoGoodman 's repon. '1'he suggestions made in the draft audit do not reflecta sophisticated or sensi· tive understanding of the goals and functioning of a research university ." he mam the!.I S ol Goodman's repon is that the func uon of fac ulty at a center T of learning such as UB goes beyond teach· mg . .. At the four Uni versity Centers. primary emphasis is laid on the creation of new knowledge through research and scholar· ship," the repon said ... A si ngle policy state· ment designed 10 apply tp the entire. ~!.!NY ~~ ~·~~·~~ ~ system risks imposing uniform j:riteria on toolow.a~llll*il'"'llelllt!J.~· entities with distinct missions." Soll!eY'DputODet!S S · . . . . .~ SUNY Senator Claude Welch ll<ltCd thai V'ICIOI'Doyno'af Aitallldl.-.lillllll!' the state comptroUer's draft audit is similar aiedtoreadthecompaoller'a-tlaa.tbe to one made from the same office in March penpec:tive of an tupa}a' aot &. of 1982. "We ought to examine, as we con· miliar with lbe of a uni-; siderourpresentresponse,whytheresponse sity system. "They wiD 'be mad • belli" to the earlier audit has not changed the Doynosaid.'"Iblaiiadyamdledoc8malt, comptroller 's approach." Welch recom· ~ywbeniJ111171dult,_r.:uuy.., mended. "'The politics of this should be IC· DOlle8CIIen. ~c-»wiu IJy I l l knowledged aod treated with great evcryaaelbe_.....,_,itwillerode sensitivity." support rat die SUNY ~ hecaae it The political sensitivity of the issue of wiU'be ~ea~a.evidelll:efll~ facul ty accountability arises within the con· and·~public~WIIllawayfrom lbe 11a1e text of New York State 's growing budset system.~ • · problems and the recession, according 10 Antbony ~ of Caalpder Science Denm s P. Malone of Engineering aod Apfeltlllaldleaalyn.lditallr,.._ud bflbe plied Sciences. "Wehavejustpassedtluough , ~·--llllllt"ht•"'&n )N" · • gnm budget year, and the next oee loots the emile SUN¥ . , _ , "' fiDd ·it bani 10 even worse," Malone oboetved. "1bc popu~ beline lbal l Wt:i ..,._.....,...., .jqJict, Jar perception thai faculty ore underworl<ed •• save far~" and overpaid could do serious political dam- : ThefSECVOiediD~bllll~' age to the SUNY system. The danger SUNY audit aod Goodman's reply IDIDCIIIbi!!'L ., ,.C. averiee m- wmtilili �_,.,,~ VOL 22. 110. U COW*CiiiiW CIVIL AIIVICI: K . , . - Sp<dallol SC-46 Athletica.. l....lne 125861 . Kryboud Spedalisl SG~ - Umvcnity Houang and Residence Ufe. l...i~Y 144939. Key baudS~ SG16 -School of Pharmacy. Lmc 134963. MJlil uod SupPly SG--05- Campus Mail Center. line 131098. o.r• -~ CLUSIPIDI C1VIL Supply A.ss.istant SG~ - Campus MAll CcntC'I. Lmc • 2.'\'i !l ,......,.."Lad ProcrammeriAoalysl SI.-J - U n1Yen11 ~ L•bn n~ . P'ostm~ tP-0060 -...cot CUait:al Nurx SperiaJW SE-1Psychiatry . Posung •R -9ll tl Ckrk I f 2 posilioas at Ill drM I NOJ - Capital Equ tpmem Inventory Control . Posttng~l(ll\ EftJiMeria& llaip Assist.ant NO-I- Med•c•nc . Pn~un g "'11008 ·---lbll. •11111!11...1!11111•.-•..1~- U.ivenily. 114 1 _...,..._,_ - ........ Nonll Compos.. tCMOII' . . . . ..._.s~ce Scnion who plan to cnl.ef gnld~.aatC' or pro(euiOI'\&I IChools in fall 1991 and have been acuvc membr:n of Ptu Eu Stgma IUU.Jun&.l soocty lhould c:oru.act Roben Henderson a.1 207 StOOau Conem Hall. Nonh CampuL 8 p.m. _,_ llltlloeol~­ 8 ----y s,-.~. 2AI c.... Hall. Nonh Campw. 1:13 ala. ...... v-~w-n.. Kiva, 101 Baldy Hall Narth Campus. II un. SponJOml by lhc Graduarr Group in Siuda. Fem ini ~ -.,,.._,...,...._ -~yC<ntcr. 46511(~Sl.l2;30p.m. ,.....YIIIC .-AND IIOUNDS Compficaboru of I reatmctU ul c~ c...ca-, o.n~' Gn::en. M..D. Kinch Auditorium. OLildrcn's Hospital of BufTaJo 8 -.smvftOOI II ,W i Cioa_..__....,.... a==-~ ...-,A&<. c.-.. Ron ...... .,-~ (IILa)C.,......-c. 8-onl. O..ol~ond ~134BFIII>c<Hall. -~]p.m. -~............. ..... ''r - . . - . - .. s.,.-. -~ .-.uc.~~~a~u.-~01 -- ~J ~Yort.. Fim floor Seminar Room. I 021 Main St. 1:30 p.m. No.-~y~u . . .. c........,....-.......Gcnld LDzuc. MD. 108 Shennan Hall. South Campus. 4 p.m llcpaldealoe 0011 Cabon Connol. Pn:lf. IG:rk S. Sdr~Mze, Univer~~ty _c.-t,......._ ................. , . . , . . . . . . . In .............. , . .•• a a .. lllcludea samar. Nevcrgok1 YOICI! . _ . . N~~a~onum Nonh c..npus. 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Campus. 8 p.m. Admission S2. S4 . S6 __ EducaiiOIUil •cn.u Baud Recnal lh ll Nonh ("am~' 12 noon_ ,--·--~ ....... Alumni An::na I 8UCII MSTOIIY L.U:TUa Afrin Spei.U : Te-O LM Truth lr You K110w lht" Trulh, Dr Opponunlt )' CcntCT . .JM W ash mgton St II J0 ll m ptano. Skle Concert HaJI. North olflloridLl~AdaoD.4p.m. ~Aiknlollft~ oi~O.. Paula 10 --___ 1 Elude: Rc.a, Yvar Mik.hashoff. --~·- o;...,. aod Driviaa """" ---p. . ~~~rcn ' tlospn al or Hull alo I SUNDAY ""'-- 11 .....,... n, Kalka aao~ ll>< P'tlllompllera, Barry Sm1th 1>S4 Ba.ldy Hall. Nonh Campu, J p m Eadi..U. Elfocb .. Optical Spectra of Two-Oiaa<nDoaal FJedroe G--. Dr P J 4~ p.m ..,._,. •• STUDY MCJUt P~ Sdf-Dd'raa. Dav1d C'hemcga. Nt"wman C"cntn . J..,.J Frnnt~r Rd 1 tO Q p m WEDNESDAY ~ LECTURE Racism and SpeKh: Whn-~ to On• lbt" Line, Pmf Akundt"r Downs. U mv~nl t)' of Wt )I;Ot''llom Woldman lbeat~ Nonh Camru' 7 lOp.m R..U:a ....,..~ -- ....... lkdfalo" A "-to- Ed>lblt Lockwood Ubruy Wall Ga.lkry North Campus Through Apnl ~ Ano-StaiU'Iist Pro-~. and Pro-g.lasnosz pc:MtcD. l...octwood Ubrary Foyer North CamP'n Thruugh M af'C'h ~K .,_ ....... ~ .. -.. - _bo.......,..,.IIJ-01 _ . . b o -. F&Xooly. No~ ""'..... ,_..,tlat,._,.,._ ~to ~ ClilefllcW COOf'IIIM.. tor. at 138 Cftlfta tt.l, Hottfl c-.o..Fax....-to ~7115.--)'0U' entry to~: place. tPCM*)f. etc . ut•. ttm.. iCIIia 13 * VA,IQ CWII P'tiYaoou>QY -All \1easurnnrnt ot Myocardl.l Ptrlusioa with f'ast X-n, Ca.puttd Tom01npb ,, John M -YLaefUB -·· Marn St I~ ~ree Speecn W'1cre 10 Ora .... ill~ Ltne · ts the tOP•C o t a Btac ~ HIStor-, M ontrtlet. Cant)' Jr . M D . Dep. of I MediCine 108 Shennan Hall South C ampu~ . 4 I~ p.m co P-enoul Vision&. Jerry Pinkney · Ractsm and I ModcrMed by Phihp G hd.. M D Paiiuric Confercnct' Room. II.UISniA- ~ Bethune GaJJcry. 29 17 I Through Fdmwy I -===-==-=-=-=-Free Speech: Does It Have Umlts? TUESDAY l'llf&&.-.. f ~A - - . n o .. '"- :limO MONDAY . . . . .vnAT'IOfiiAI. . . V Alumni Arena Ma.m Gym !"lnrth Campus 10 a m -6 p.m I I _,_01'_ 11A11YW1 P - ' - Hawrylat.. NR C. Uuo .. .._ Canada 2 19 Fronn a). Hall North C ampu~ .,.....,. .... I DMng ..u.try ,__, view Sinl8y 1ft AJumnl , ~· ........... during the DMng lmbllonal Meet bllckC pl8ce flom 9 •.m.- 6 p.m. Hd.n'odlroay and Oirtcttd Spedatioll Amoa1 tbc Ordovi· dan Graptollta, 0. O.arl"' Mitchell. l:kpt. or Gcok>gy. Room 18. -H 40 RldJt Lea Campus J :JO p.m ture sct'leduleo tor ~day Feb 1 1 at 7 .)( p m 1n the WOidman Theatre The speaker Donald Alexander Down<> assoctate professor of poiJlJcai saence UnrverSity ol Wtsonstn at Mad1son •s the authOr ot Nazrs ,n Sk0k:l8 F,ee dom. Corrmunity ana file Flfst AmencJment Downs Will aodress tne rensk)n between F•rsi Amendrrenr guarantees of freedo'n of speech al)d the deSire to hmt rac•sl hate speech He has been a vocal advocate of those aga1nsr 'lw'hcrn such speec ts dtrected and has oeen tnstrvmental 1n devek>plng an anernatiVe consuruuonal tree speech dOCtnne Downs· talk ts sponsored by lhe Department of Htstory ()epartment of PohocaJ Sc1ence M ttchell Lecture Fund . School of Law Office of Restdence Lrfe . OH1ce ot Confer ences and SJ)eelal Events and the Undergraduate Student Asscx:ta:tJQn �-7,1Ml - - 22, 100. 1e Learning Center: it's place to get individual attention lly SUE LEE Reporter StaH T H E T HO M A S J. ED W A RD S Learmng Ce nter has becom e a usef u l source of help for studen ts seek - ing to 1m prove their academ ic skill s. Stude nts . mostl y undergradua tes. co me to the Wriung Place . the Math Pl ace . or the Study Slu ll s Pl ace fo r mdl v1d ua h1.ed attc nuon 1n these areas. The Learning Center IS not limi ted to students on l y. accord ing to Laura Widman , coordma tor of the Writing Place. ~ Anyon e can come in for he lp.'' said Widman. "Our serv iCes arc open not j ust to students . but to UnJvers1ty staff me mbe~ and professors.·· In the Wri ti ng Place, those who come in on a walk -in basis can rece ive one-on-one tutoring for their papers. People can al so come in without a draft. according to Widman. " We can help with the direction of a paper or we can offer feedback, or ideas. Our mam goal is to improve their writing.·· Accordi ng to its coordinator. Sal G lorioso. the Swd y S kill s PI""" o perates very muc h li ke the Writing Place. Students can walk in and rece ive he lp with various study skills, including note-takjng, time manageme nt. reading texts. or test-taking sttategies. '"The number of walk -in srudems have mcreased in the past p .·· G lorioso noted. "These stude nts comUrom al l depanments. req uesting help in many areas of study skills.·· ln add ition to the wal k-in service. students who take Learning Cenrer courses usuall y attend tutori ng sessions on a normal ba.s1s. Those who arc e nrolled 111 l ;U 1().'\ . the survey of learning methods. are ass 1g ned IO a monitor. with whom they confer reg ularly. The Math Place also offe r!<. c la;;!'.C~ . Stu· dents can take co urses in math sk ill !!. and algebra and tngonomctry w1 th m the Learn · ing Center. Studento;; enrolled in these courses can come in and receive tutori ng whe nev er they have pro ble ms wi th their work . Students not e nro lled in these courses have aJ so bee n coming mto the Learn ing ~nter for help. Ray Ross. a teaching assis- tant and tutor at the Learning Cenler, has noticed that a growing nwnher of students have been coming in for help With calculus. ··Eve n though we don "t teach anything above algebra and trigonometry, we can also tutor these k.ids in calculus," he said. ""The Unive rsity Learning Center has grown to offer a wide variery of services.·· Ja vier Bustill os, the assistant director of the ce nte r. said . speaking of its W.year history as a turoring service within the1Jniversity. The Unive rsity Learning Center was firsl conceived in 1969 as pan of the Educational Opportunity Program. It was renamed the Thomasl. Edwardsl..earning Centerin 1971 . and became pan of the Graduate School of Education in 1972, where students in the Graduate School were allowed to gain teaching experience as teaching assistants or tutorS at the Learning Center. 11Je goals of the Educationai:Opportunity Program matched the interests of the Graduate School of Education .'" said Bustillos. L ast year. the Learning Center joined the Office of the Vice Provost for Under· graduate Education, John Thorpe. "Th is shift re fl ecte d the Learnin g Center's growing involvement in under· graduate education," Bustillo noted. The center now has a staff of over 60 tutors and 25 teaching ass~tants . ln addition to its classes and tutoring servkes., the center offers a library o f reading materials on math . wri t i n ~ and stud y ~kill s . There is also a , ., llj~ur....: : •..! • .., Ji l "l l -. l u, kn ; ... , .111 ., ' l h : ' ,, ·,· papers. ""Over the years the operations of the Learning Center have remained Lhe same while its mission has been redefined ."" said Bustillos. in light of the Learning Center s shift fro m serving the students of the Educational Opportunity Program to serving the students of the undergraduate popul ation. "'Today we can offer a lot of assistance to our students. The center remains a wonder· ful reso un::e for academ ic growth ." Need to locate book or journal? Dial BISON from home, office EGI N NING THI S semester. >t udents and fat ui ty can d ia l d trec tly tnto the Un •vc; rs tt y Lihra n c !<> · c ataloF th ro ugh '' remote acce!<>' system tha t al low!<. <t -.ean:h from home . dorm room or offiCe <:O m puter Re mote <ICI:t:SS 1S the latest fea ture 10 he mtrodured a., BISON ( Buffalo lnl o mlatton Sys tem 0 !'1-l m r: J co ntmue:-. to deve lop It ~ llr\1 pha,t· ·tx·gan Ia'! fall . ~o~.h cn the card catalog ""a_!<, replaccll ""1 th 12) te rrmn<Jl" lc".: a lt'd thro ug: hout tht• I I Un•vrr.; •ty Lthrar 1e' T he'e arc lmk.ed to a dat a ba.,t.· nt I _'\ md l1un hth lmg:ra ph K ret.:ord s D• rel·t• uth un h o ~o~. tO ge t a re mo te accc s~ COOOCC II OO are COnlaJO t:d In a guide 3V 8J/ · able at th e: refe rence des k of an y un it of the Lthrane :. or b~· ca llm g 636-2 965. Access is avat labl e through a personal computer/ m odem . or DC A 01 ET HERr\ET ne twork hoo kups Free of c harge. BI SON REMOT E " av ailable to those in terested tn locatmg books. JOumaJs. audiov is uaJ items, microforms and se lected government docume nts owned by the Ltbran es . The system ts available for searchi ng Monday th roug h Thursday. 8 a. m. to mid· mght: Friday and Saturday. 8 a.m . to IOp.m.: B 8Il d S unday . noon to midnigh t. The new remote system will allow a search of the o n-1ine catal og by ti tle, author. subject or medu:al subJect. S e ~ h results can br pr ul!cd or downl oaded to d1sk. At prese nt. ~ eywo rd and pen od tcal mde x searching are no1 offe red through BISO N REMOTE. Stu · de nts and fac ul ty mu st '\ti ll use terrm na ls in !ht llbrane!> for these sc rv H.:c:. Add iti ona ll y. the BI SON system ha." bee n n panded th1 s !.>CnlCSte r to mc lude the fol ln wtn g pcnodJcal mdexes : Reader \ Gu ide w tlh Ah~ ua c t :-,.. Huma mue:. Inde x. Social So e n c e ~ lndc'-. Gene ral Sc 1enct' lnde:.. and A pp li ed Sc •encc and Tec hno logy l ndi! A ~e BISON syste m IS run on u s ·~ fB M mamframe com puter using a powerfu l soft wBJ-e search system c alled NOTIS . The so ftw~ was developed by Nonh · western Unive rs uy and is designed for large ac ademtc researc h libraries. Currentl y it is in use at mo re th an I 00 stt.es in Nonh America. mcl uding the Uni versity of Michigan and C o rnell . Ya le , Va nderb ilt . Yo r k a nd McMaster Un iversities. For information on BISON demonsuall ons, c heck with the reference desk at any of the Unive rsity Librvies. 0 I Continued lrom page 1 schools supported the students, though I think they felt very badly about what happened. Many went down to their students to plead with them to get them oul of there." Alier vigorous disCussions, the Beijing Exchange Committee vOied to lift both the travel ban and the suspension. This took place. however, just as the existing threeyear exchange agreement was expiring. The decision to begin discussions with the Chi nese for a new e xchange agreement subseque ntl y sparked a heated debate whqn it went before the UB Faculty Se nate. There. a resolutio n sponsored by An !hcmy Ra l"tnn pn,fe'\SOfOf computerscie nce . " 11 1~ 11 t •pf)VM!t..ll.h e reopen m g o lthelll.d uguc w1th th e Ch inese for what were to be final nego tiations, w as defeated . The debate broke down into what could be termed practicality versus principles. ac· cording to Lee. Added Dunnett: '"There'Weretboscpeople who felt very sincerely that we should cut all of o ur ties and links with China. and those who felt that academic exchatiges should not he politicized, that we should not blame our co lleagues for what happened, that we should no t deny our students and faculty access io k.nowledge and information, and that we should proceed with the exchanges. " Personally , I did not want that door with China to he slammed or loelr.ed. I thought that we had made a very big investment in Chi na and tha t we cannot ignore China. Containment and isolation policies never work , and they have never worked in the past, and it' s not in our national interest orin the interest of our universities to cut our links with China. We wo uld damage training programs fo r our studenlS. we would hun many areas of our uni versi ties; furthermore if we arc going to apply some son of a human ri ghts test. a litmu s test, the n we should a ppl y it to a ll of o ur exchange programs ." D un nen insisted that politic s in this instance should not interfere with the quest for academic gain ... We have stude nts who would like to studyin Ch ina andwhowantto go to China. lt "s the best place for them to go for these purposes.·· He added that there ~ many facul ty whose careers are linked to China. "To them it would be very hurtful to their careers if they didn "t have access to China. I don't want to lose another whole generatioo of schol ars and students to the largesl most impon.ant country in Asia." Over the last ten years, UB has trained many Chinese students and faculty whose careers are in some way link.ed to their study here. Dunnett declared, "It would be unconscionable for 115 to wallr. away from those people." ~~-- · n.e ..... ~ in ~ "J!!!9aai )'1!111 Ia . . . dellce." 1,'wo r.cully .,... ... - Jillf-a year each would~CIIa!ll-ta~~r ·' year in residence. To. Joe ,~ a liB faCulty member mill( iinabe liCIIilbiltled by an exclw!ge commitlei ~ llld llllleoquently· fonnally ~by UB'a -piaidenL Accommoda!ions and llipeDda ~be provided by Beijing. ' · In addition, Beijing will provide an interpreter to those UB faculty who are oot profi cient in Chinese. the UB_ faculty to ~ selec:lect OIIIC·. penon will comeCmillil.ymxa die UB School of Medicine llld"Biomedical. .sa.: once.• According to Dunnett,'"then! bas been Or some mtcres1 m s1udying in China among those in medicine, especially since China has the largest number of diff...,..t plant species _within its ,geojp"lpbicll area. 'l)e · traditional Olinese.~in ~ medicinemolr.esites_pecially~lo!boee~ - plwmoceutics. Q In addl_li<Jl. UB will be ~ ODe ' in~~f!oa!JI.cijllla.,._..a~JJ• . "We'.d~ to ba~ -~ ~ Aid.- ~- Dunaell •-flO:: gram cou.Jd be aimllar ia . . . lo lJB intensive Japl!llele ~ Ia wlildllbe Sllldent would .~ ... '10 IIDun 01. progrul ·t' fonul..~ per weelt~..sdllllla • • cultural component. '. •' ' "Tbe:re's • very ~-._ ia ~ Westt;m ~ bei'e. ~y 81!!.1111 students in ~ llld !radC-" llllbe past, UB IIUciOna ba~ been UDable to gain scholarships or cerlllia pi,ddaaiai:arporations because of~dnftclew:iea "In order fpr tis be ~.e.· we have to think al;lout these tbiDA• many U. Lee sceme<tpleased..w!tb ~. .. , . • negotiations. ~~ with individ~ from ~ ~ .-· quiles an adjUSUilCnt in· style. ~~ • things that are very impo1:tant tO us that~ not imponant to them and..vice ·" Americans, Dunnett mainWDOd. are Dot as sensitive to cultural-conaitientioos·u lbe Chinese are and liave a leDileocy lQ"teYeai the bottom line in· !he nq~. AS· a result, Americans are-pell:Civect~ the world. as weak Jibe~;! it; 11!-:lbe, bargaining tableand9fteac:ome~lbe Jc.ainneg~ons. In addition, when itc:cmcstodealinl with the aunese, few America~!~ mow au-, . wbereu many die Qdilee JqOiialon • can uaually apeak Eaili*l ~ JIUIIlal the AmericaDJ at a clilaCinDtap. One -Y aollllioD, l:iutmett·IIOied, are intensive propmiiS m.ou-.-alld lliadY,ill ' Qtina, which is in pat Wllat~llte_. the oae berween Bulfalo'llld Beijlaa.lllt·- or todo. 0 �........,7,llilll -..:a,-u ' ' I . ; ' : . • ', I UB deviee can help reduce environmental damage into tbe limois responsible for - - of human· skin billiaiiS. ,of ddllan of clalqe'JO aops .md ....serials. as well as inaeUe of tbe "greenbouSe:dred" aocording to a UB lecturer ill UII'OIIOmy. Daniel J. Furmanek says tbe way to recllace tbe damaging effects of CFC's is to recycle them, using a deposit system similar to tbe New Y ort State boUle law. CFC' s are r commonlyknownbytbetradenamcofFreon. and tbey are used in refrigenucm and air conditioners. Furmanek has invented a patented device that could be used to easi ly coUect CFC's from refrigeraton;. lbe. oz.oDC' layer in the stratosphere os responsible for screening out most of the sun'sdeadly ultravioletradilliion. CFC's are tbe prime culprit for the loss of ozone . Furmanek says. ' In 1935, tberisltofanAmericandeveloping skin caocer was I in I ,500, while the risk today is I in 120. I ocreased ultraviolet radiation may be responsible for accelerated degradation of plaslica and otber polymc:rs. eye cataracts, damqe to food crops, and damage to aquatic plants that areessentialloocean fond c-h.:1 in ' Tbefederal government has imposed taAe> thai double tile price of new CFC's and they will coatinue to Y;row until tbe price is ""'!" thaD five times tbe cwmn price. Production bas 1-. f'roziOIIIO 1986 levels and will be reduced by an additional 50 percent by the middle of 1998. Funnanel< says that alternatives toCFC' s. sucbasbydrogenalcd CFC's, would require re-tooling of all refrigeration and air conditiooing units, so tbey may not be practical . "A far better alternative is recycling," he says. Funnanek is assisting New Yorlt Statt legislawn; who are draftmg a bill to impose a deposit of about $15 on a typical refrigeration sySiem. Supponed by Sen. John B. Sheffer D. R-Amberst, tile legislation will be considoped by legislators in tbe spring. Like tbe boUle law, the deposit would be added to the cost of a refrigerator wben purchased. be average life of a refrigeration system is 7.2 yems. When the refrigera!Ol' system is discarded. the CFC's could be collecled using a container and tbe customer could receive tbe deposit back by taking tbe container to a collection pla<z. If the customer does not collect the deposit, the local municipality could collect the CFC's fro m junked refrigeraton; and air conditione... and take the deposiL The statt wou ld earn interest on deposit money. which would be kept in an inlerest-bearing ac- T count. The CFC's can then be recycled by a manufacturer that could purify the mixture. without making any new CFC's. Funnanek · s patented device could be used to easily collect CFC' s from the metal tubing on tbe back of a refrigerator systtm. How ever. refrigeration repair services can also co~t CFC' s from any refrigerator or air conditioner. As of January 1991. automobile repair shops must recycle unused CFC's when re charging mobile air conditioners. The E.nv1 · • , l n nll'l l t,.d f't ul.cd.iut . . \~1.: nc y C"'Snm.1tn th.'l l mobile air conditioners are responsible for 21 pen:ent of the total CFC's used in the country. lbe EPA is considering a general re quirement for recycling all CFC's where practical. Tbe agency estimates that 63 per· cent of tbe lOial CFC ' s used in tbe country can be re- o.nlel J. cycled, representing uses in l'urllwlek refrigeration, solvents and wltlt_.. sttrilization_ CFC' s used in tar tor .. aerosol cans. foam insula- ct.lmlrC tion , foam packaging, and CFC'afram nexible foam may be too teto.... difficult to recycle. ~. •tluo• Environmental education needed, UB study shows EW YORK STATE high school are COIICel1led about encfttiiiDitallal problems. but have substantive knowledge llboallllole problems, a UB Sllldy shows. Tbe avera,e II tit grader would fail a bypolbelical end-of-year exam on tbe en Yiro.m..u, and ill some ICbools nearly every lllldeallltillg lbe- would fail, .a:ording toUIIIdy·bylbelleaearcbPrograrn in Envi I'OIIIIIIIIIt Society a1 UB. . Tbe IlDdy recommeods thai enviromnental educaliall be iDfUied into all cwricula in lciDclorpnteo tbmach pade 12. and that • baic c:oune in p~ViromDeutal education be a requiremeol for a bigb ICbool diploma. New Yort Stale tlllldenta aren '!unique in their lack of knowledge about the environmeaL Scbools in all tiWeS must improve eoviroamentaJ•educ81ion, noces Lester W. Milbralh, UB.profeaor of political science sociology and director of the Research l'roJI'Im In Enviromnent and Society. ~Now, when we need it DlOI'e than ever. eavilcaoeutal education is not part of the qenda of DIU' educational systtm," states ..a ..a tbe srudy, authored by Milbrath and gradu· ate students Kathryn M. Hausbeck and Sean M. Enri&bL " It would ,seem that a knowledge of the systems so centraJ to our survival wouJd be at least as irnponant as a knowledge of histor)' or home economics." To assess environmental knowledge. awareness and concern. UB researchers sw · veyed 3.2071lth paden from 30 public and private high schools across the statt. To test the students ' koowled&e. the re · searchers designed a test to be approximattl y as difficult as a norma.J end-of-year exam. By lhat criterion. the average student would have failed tbe ttsL In some schools. nearl y every student would have failed . ut despite t.he students ' lack of substan tive knowledge about how environments wort. how societal and personal actions impact the environment and how environ· mental problems impact society. the r< · searchers found that in general. the swdents were fairly aware of and concerned about the eovironmenL The •urvey found that 74 percent of respondents believed there is an environmental crisis. while only I0 percent B . dod not. Only I I pereent felt tbere was nothing . they could do to help the environmen~ while 70 percent disagreed. Fifty-six percent of respondents said they would take an elecuve course in environ· mental studies. and a stmtlar percenlB.ge said The average 11th grader would fail a hypothetical exam on the envirorunenl. they would like more discussion of environmental issues in classes. Only 12 percent of the students responded that they learned the most about the environment in school. Six ty· three percent said they learned about the environment through the media. with 43 percent selecting the electronic media. ..Television is especlally effective at rais· tng awareness and concern, but it is not so effective at systematically communicating knowledge ," the study says. " lftbe students are unable to obtain the environmental knowledge tbey desire in school. then our schools are failing their mission." The researchers recommend that state educational policymakers infuse environ· mental principles and examples into all cur· ricula in grades K -12: require students to complete a basic course in environmentaJ education to receive a high school diploma: and encourage or require all school systems to offer an advanced course in environmen· tal education as a 12th ·grade elective. They also suggest policymaken; launch and support in-service training in environ mentaJ education for teachers. require mint · mum preparation tn the field for tho se seekin g a teach ing ceni f icate and encourage or requtre colleges to offer spec ia liza ti o n in en vironmental edu · c auon for educatio n s tudent s Envtronmentaleducation. lhe study states. sho uld address both local envi ronmental IS · sues and global environmental problem.),, discuss environmental problems that s tu· dents encounter in lhe 1r daJi y hve s: and mvolvc hands-on contact with nature . The researchen recommend that sta te legi s lat o r s deve lop a s tr a teg y fo r implementing e nvironmental edu catt on and provt de the resources to make it happen. �.......,.7,1.al -..a.-u !be Uni~ty's demalld>ool. '!be idi~~~~e bepn to lake~ in 1988 IS a joint effort oftbtUB'ScliC»l orMeclic:iDC and Biomcdi. cal ~ IDe! !be Division of;Aiblebca. The iBIUtule openecfin iar.:- 199;0, • under ihe aegis of the Deputmem W <>nbopMdics. . - ' • .- :·- -There 1s .DQ.pi«:e like ~ in 1990 because New York," said Edmond J. Oicewicz, !be': for getting these institute's medical director. field safely and quickly Gicewicz is an assiiWit ~ to UB 's new Sports Medionhopacdi<:s at UB and wu tbl! 1,/niwnity's CIDe.msuo....,_which tool< in its first patients team physician for 2S yean. ~!Dallllate of lutAug.8. !be institute, he Uid. il tbre&-fold: edUcaThe institute brings an .. uadimension to tion, service and reseorch. Ill beoefiiS will the practioe of sports medicine in !be region. . e•tend to the Wes!em New ,Yode........ nity-at-luge. . Assembled underooe roof are all !be persoo, I . lllilooW..-idltht~afa~..., nel and facilities necessary to treat athletic injuries on !be spot: physicians e•perieDcccl aaneducatioiWJICilily,tbeSpotts. cine UDit," in spons rnec!iclne toe!'aDline and diagnose;·:· ~cine lnsUtu$C will be_a ~- • !be day..Tb81'a -11*1-.• " x-ray and casting rooms; physical therapists ingground f~s in vllrious-speciallies • . The institule -war:~ -luu 2 e'> to supervise recovery. and $300,000 worth who need e•perience treating athletic inju, . imporlliJJtnle~'i~PI"!ii,__.,. of rehabilitation equipment to help !be athries. toward Divisioa:l,"bc illd. , · ·' lete return to playing form. including a mo"Athletes suslain many ailments not seen 'Clearly,llelliD'& wtioaettmrl~tion laboratory, a $52,000 Bindex machine ingenera.lmedicine,"saidGic:ewicz.!-~1 never ticipating in sportsis -!be inslitule'i 1i11e sawacaulinowerearinanybodybutawresreason for el<isting, But tendin& to llblcbC ' lhat .-ssesses range of motion via computer. and whirlpools for partial and whole body Oer. Sore shoulders and elboWs areconunon injuries is its mostimiDII_!jalerole,~tJB'a ailments in pitchers, and there's jumper' s athletes were !be lint '»-bmelk. · hydmtherapy . a. we-n" of cooimu: be,--:=.r::r.llleCIBIIrcC. -.a, • l•threer.Gid: PDoPe Located on UB 's South Campus on 13.000 square feet of f·=trnn lmee in basketball. "We have family practice residents cn l'l'lt' Lhro ug.h .w Lhcy ~ill kno w H :t ll rh :u how to handle these things if !bey are !be only physicians in a small commumty. We hope to rotate ourortho!-ficresidcnts tluougb aspanofmeirtraining. We may have oomesurgicll residents. We will bave medical students, nursing students, physical therapy SWdents, ilbletic tnin- reee-ca. crs." 1be institute's founders, among them Dr. Robeit ' Gillespie, chaimwt of !be Department or ~·sur­ gery, who pressed vigorously for the facility, hope to aet up a fellowship in sj)ons medicine to round out !be leaChing component, said Gicewiez. Service is !be broadest and most public of !be instiiUIC's mandates. Any perSOI) injured in any sportingactivity- incompetitionor personal recreation - may come to !be institute for care. PatienJs are c:blrged a fee for service, as at any oilier clinic. The institute also c:onduc:ts an outiucb progJail\ for high school atbletic li'ainers, and sponson'. symposia for high school in vllrious sporl$. " "We are gning to be out in ~ commu- ' nity ," said Gicewicz "IIJking about 5ports medicine. staying healthy ,diet. drugs, ing OUL" The research arm of !be instiwte. will study new ways to treat certain ail!nents for which currentlreJII!lCDt is considerecl'inprojects. adequate, and lake on One of its most ambitious goals is to establish an injury registry for Western New Yorl<'s young players. " Every high school athlete --~wo1u gets hun will fill out a rather detailed coasneS work- othei Headatbleilc..atllillll~~ ... also prasnm ~ tbr die ~ - • works with the ~ 1daiJy:· F~IIMf.-.- institute is a ll'eDialdous ~ il provides ~- care of ibe !diiJi:a quality imroodiaeiy. · ,.. �-7.-.za,-u ----------~----------------------------------------------------------- - ---------------- .,• ...,.._..~~aM on ...... ~UoJd Wlf&M Nlllllontlllp IOGRAPHY CONCERNS the rc.imagining of a man or woman 's life by another. The biognpber attempts to make clear the reasonings. suuggJes. a in Sliiirt.lbe world of single man or woman. A struggle is inherent to undenalcing a biognpby. Penonal papeB,sucb as Jeuenand pbolognlpbs. ""' often lost or destroyed. Personal accounts from family, friends and &ssOCWes can prove conlnldictory at best and 111111)' tirqcs siqlly inconclusive. JIICit QWnan, prOfessor of on history at UB,toawJ 1bcllni&8Jeofbringing a life into focus duough. lugulge. He is currently wcrting oo a biopaphy of lbe late Imwin Manin,fonnerowneroflbehouseonJewen Parkway lhat was designed by Frank Uoyd WrigbL Quillan bas been involved with the Imwin Martin House since corning to Buffalo in 1975. Quillan. who bas been engaged in this project for over two years. admits lhat his iniliaJ plans for Ibis wcr1t have been altered by ~ cootinuing raearcb. "I have over one hundred pqe:s wrinen about Martin's Iif~ up 10 I9(X)... be said in a recenr mterVte:w. "' H1s life up to 1900 is worthy of a boot in itself. Bill !ben, I bit a point of depature and I got excilecl. "lie did lbe initial wort while on an Naliooal EDdowmenl for the Humanities grut iD 1988. Aa:onliDg to Quinan. the relationship betweeD Martin and V(right began in 1902. clttriqwbat bas become lrnown as Wright's Prairie Paiod of design, That period lasted UDiil about 19LS for Wright. The relationbetweell Martin and Wfilht. which lasted UDiii -Martin's death in 1935, was to have been the center of the remaioder of the booI<. However. Qui nan believes he has uncov ~ ered a new perspective in that relationship. tbrougb his wort with the Manin/Wright correspondence, housed in the An:biv .. ai sruP "Wright said in letters that these houses were portraits ofclients./ wanted to show t~ it was true.·· _..__ 1n g adult education classes in Boston when he was 13 and 14 years old. '"There ' s a record of hts having taken out 27 books from the B oswn 11 - hran illl •~ UB. "There's oo other lalge body of wor:lr. on a Prairie Period client anywhere. Wright lost much ohbat early stuff." explained Qui nan. "Wright said in Jeuen, published material and verbally.lhat these houses were portraits of the clients who purchased them." explained QuiDan. "It seemed unlikely to me. but I wJmted to show tha.1 it was true. I've had to modify that a bit " uinan is working with a lhes a ~ lhat I !<I based around the fact that Maron had a lonely childhood. He constantly wro~ to all his siblings and kept extensive diaries. i.n which he constantly refers to hi s want of a home. according toQuinan. - Having a home was an obsession with him. the nouo n of a Q 1n th re" month "· ... /ln l hl· ""'.L\ 11:· ~ Hi (Juman house and a family ." The UB Archives has ahout600 let~r> by Manm. according to Quinan. About o ne - B third of these leners refer to the house that he was building with Wright. " llhink what he wanted was a complex of Quanan feel s !.hat the Darwm Martin House ut accordmg to Quinan, Manin was also o bsessed with a need for fa!mlial relationshtp. the securit y of loved ones. was one attempt by !he man to realize the dream he 'd been hav mg smcc childhcxxi. buildings to represent everyone in ht s fam - Alth ough heconunuall y argued wtth Wright i ly .·· Quinan su-essed that the idea o f a t:omplex slTUCture was an attempt by Marun 10 symbolicall y reassemble his famil y . O VfT Manin was an obsessive worker all of hi s hfe . accordin g to Qu inan . .. He was very poorl y educated as a youth. but he mack h1mse lf and ended up writing articles and lec lwing to busmcs.s groups later in life.·· After going 10 New Yorlc at the age of 12 to se ll soap for the Larlcin Compan y. for the cost of the house, Wright always got hts way. ''We can account for about S I OO.<XXl in cost for the ho use:· s.a td Quman. 'The Heath House on Bird Ave. cost about S IS.OX> and it was a Prauie house as we ll ."' Manin seemingl y would no t let cost tnt.erve~ m ht s dream of a family . " He was a fa~i nat.m g man." scud Qu anan my ho pe !.hat tht s boo k will d raw ..o rne " It '!! an ent JOn to the ho use and the man ht."h m d 11 · Wofkers with homeless suffer 'burnout', UB study shows ~RT AND NETWORKING ll)'stems are. needed to prevent lobumout" among provick~ of . bealtb"""' services for the home~ 8lXOftliQg 10 a survey conducted by a UB'IIIIIIilic~lulaita K. HuDler said factors connibut- in& to bamoUt cited by providen included staff r...liup of ilolatioo ..... -fruslnlion. lllrllllftr, funding conocrns. paperwort and conflicU between meeting requiremc:n!S of fuadioa qcnciea and providing service to lbc bomelcu. Providen p6rticipated in .. ~ inlerviews. "The~~" Huruer added. "would lllll!*lhat tbere ts a great need for oome providen to have lbe opponunity to netwotl<wilb..:botl...-.lbefeedback would allolli£Fillllitproviden""'seelcing mean. 10 develop penoaal ne!Worlcing to prevent bumouL" Hunlicr, UB auiiWn professor ..r rumillg, ..-mec1 prelimiDary survey results at the 1990 Hcmdea Health c.e Conferei"'C held in Washington. D.C. by the National Association of Communiry Health Centers. She is director of the UB School of Nur.;ing Homeless Project, a nursing center through which faculty member> arc ad dressing the health needs of Buffalo' s homeJess population' in clinics set up in urban sbehcn. It is one of five such university pi'ognms funded by the Division of Nursing. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. to develop models for providing musing services lO the nation· s bomeless. Hunter and the UB Homeless Project have been working on establishment of a national support oetworlt. for nurses worlting with the homeless since last May when she chaired a narional conference , " Homelessness: An Issue for the Nineties:· beld in Buffalo and sponsored by the UB School of Nursing. The projectbascreated an index of nurses worlting in the f1<:1dand is acting as a national clearinghouse, putting lbcm in touch with each OCher. Beginoing in January. the project will begin publishing a quarterly newsletteT that initially will be dillributed to nurses ·The data would suggest that there is great need for some providers to have the opportunity to network with each other." providing health care to the homeless and eventually to others wor:lr.ing in the field. T be national survey coonhnated by Hunter focused on a wide range of issues affecting programs and agencies providing primary health care services to the home less. She .aid 159 of 287 agencies contacted by the UB researchers panicipated in the survey. conducted at the suggestion of the Division of Nu~ing , U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Other preliminary findings of the study: • Many programs are overlook. mg mpul fro m the ho m e less c: hent.!. thcy serve w hen 11 comes to evaluatm g the ar succes!l.. ..Thert: as some di scom fo n among some professionals regardi ng use of pauent sari sfac tion measures 10 evaluauo n of health care services ." according to Hunter. The: survey found that nearly all of the programs prepare annual evaluations. While R7 percentofthOSt participating in the survey rec onunend pauent satisfaction information be collected. onl y 49 pe:rceiU ask. their homeless patienLc; for feedback . • Homeless youths are unckrserved. served in these projects. w1th " More fewer women and chi ldren. and adolescent' being the least served of all groups." Hun~r said. • Health care programs for the homeless are a relatively new phenomenon. Most have been in existence for less man three ye.an. according to the survey . Hunter said 60 percent of the programs participating in the survey have been in existence for three years or less. Fewer than 20 percent have been existence for more than 10 years. u men""' �_,,..__ VOL z:a.•. u o Vladimir Volkov . a member of the U.S .S .R ' s ruling elected body of reJ)'I"'t'"-Cntar:ives. the Supreme Soviet. will vtsit Western New York and be hosted by a I ' B fa c ulry couple from Feb. 14· 25 Volkov ·) \1 1 ~11 "" Ill ht.' ... pon,ored b) t..hc: lntemationaJ institute of BuffaJo. which will honor him at a dinner at its Delaware Avenue facilil)' on Feb. I S. Hi s local hosts will be Peter H. Hare . chair of UB 's 0., . parUnenl of Philosoph y. and his wife. Daphne Hare. Volkov. a former indusb')' manager, represents the city of Sverdlovsk in the Supreme Soviet. He is a member of its Com mi ssion on Economic Issues affect.m g <he U.S .S .R. The Soviet offtctaJ plans 10 meet wnh area business and industry leaden. to ex plore joint business ve ntu re !<o . He a! Ml wantS to learn how U .S. defcnM.' n mtrae tors are shi fting to other t y pe ~ o t produc tion to red uce unemployme nt from a downshift in de fense spend mg . a prob lem that PCter Hare say~ also ts occ urring in the Sovtet Umo n. H are notes that Vo lkov was one of the earliest supporters of Boris Yeltsi n. president of the Russ ian Republic and a proponent of rad1cal refonn in the USSR tiD...._ Profs 1111J ciiDIIlO fll . . Ill CIL 7,....... Q Two UB professors will discuss !be psychology of war Feb. 9 11 I p.m. in ··Mind Over Myth," a monthly public affairs on WKBW-Owmel7. Ilene Fleischmann. direcIOr of aiWMi and commu· n ications for lhe UB Law School. is mndera1or. Norman Solkoff of the D<partmenl of Psychiauy. School of Medicine and _.___....,_ Biomedical Sciences. will disc uss a variety of topics concerning war. incl uding post-rraumatic stress syndrome and torture. Charles P. Ewing. professor of law and psychology. wi ll explain how best to discuss the war ':::-=-'---' with c hildren. Applications are now being accepted for the Umverslt)' Biomed ical Researc h Suppon Grnru (BRSC). BRSG funds suppon biomedical or health· related research designed to develop new Knowl edge aboul fundamen!al processes related to heaJth. Faculty or no nteac hing professionals from all fac ulues except Dental Medici ne. Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and Ph.a.rmacy (these uni ts have their own BRSG funds) are e ligible 10 apply . Guidelines and applicati on fonns are available from depanment chcirs, deans or the Office of the Vier Provost for Research and Gradua<e Education . Ten cop1es of each proposal. includmg one se t of ongmal signatures. must be rece ived in the Office of lhe Vice Provost fo r Research and Grad ua te Education. 548 Capen Hall . before 4 p.m. March II . 199 1. .......... .............. 81111P0ft r::i Persian Gulf group support meetings 1..:11 are being held for faculty, staff and students who have friends or family in tbe Persian Gulf. Sponsored by UB Healthy, ·. tbe meetings will 11_0 beld Fridays from ooon-1 p.m. in tbe Human Resources D<velopmetn (HRD) Center on tbe North Cam~. ' Addressing tomorrow's ~ will be Linda Grace-Kobas, din:ctor of and broadcast services, wbo will diacuiS tbe rolepflbe media in worcoveqge. Additioilally, tbe group will wrile to service IQCn and women; valentines will be available 10 send 10 those in tbe Persian Gulf. As part of !be support group effort, UB Healthy is. promoting tbe foiJoWiaa Red Cross blood drives 11 UB: today, 10 un.-6 p.m. in Part Hall; Monday and Tllesday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m . in O'Brian .Hall; Feb. 14. II u n.-4 p.m. in tbe basement lounge of Squire Hall; and Feb. 25, 00011-6 p.m. in 131 Caly. These are primarily for tbe convenieoce of studeots, though Oilier$ may also donate. Faculty and staff may donate blood at ~ HRD center, by neser· vation ooly, O!!>fald! 1,3 from 7- 10 a.m. Call 636-2738 for ao appointmenL Also scheduled is a March I address by Norman Solkoff, UB professor of psyehia· uy, who will discuss !be psychological effects of war. news -.:11111a ........ for IIRSQ prap DI ... o of New Yon 11 Buffalo 1101ll14lly Ie.ts competiog COIIIJ'aCIOrS 011 COIIIIDClll resean:h ICtivilies," said Glry HCIJin&, directOr of tbe service's Office of Mvmced Technology. "In every ~ ICtivity, !heir won has been OIIISIIUJdiD&." Since 1985, SargiD' Srilwi. uB professor of computer ocieoce and principal investigator on !be resean:b, has condLICI<d patlem recognition resean:h for !be postal service. 0 The U.S. Postal Service has selected UB 10 receive a 1990 United States Postal Servia: Recognition for D<sign Excellence. Postmaster Genera l An !bony M. Frank presented the award Jan. 29 a1 the 1990 Qualily Supplier Awards Ceremony a1 U. S . Postal Service headquarters in Wash· ing!On , D.C . UB was cited for resean:h developing computerized systems that can locate, =ognize and read printed and handwril· ten addresses . The new technology is being developed at the Center of Excellence in Documen1 Analysis and Recogni· lion at U B. the first research center of e xcellence designaled by !he U. S . Pos!al Serv1ce . which has sai d the research is cntical to its plans to automate operations. "'The performance of the State University �.......... .. .. '·-----'s Art .... .. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-02-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n16_19910207 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b977ac996574a74aef3c7a2843a8bc4f.pdf 9992e1aedc5ad8e1e6443b013ad33dff PDF Text Text C E N T [ R S P R E A 0 ARTS Month~ to* : -:. Ans h!Qhhghts Jf fcbruary . ' ' 0 10 ...u.cnu.t!GIIn IOfllltl.........n ~ · · ~-- ""'" STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YO.RK 0 UB activities~­ show concelli over the war·· SOME ARE handing out yellow ribbons while others org~ a letter writing campaigtf o9J'ehalf-of their·c~ ·. ' serving -,.. •iR the Peman:. Gtilf . r \ "' : ,'l'f,.'"'~ J- '~f).t.t' .._ ~ • It's all-port of a .eiies.of ~ coordinated by dbe offi<:c of ~ Ric:oaa. direclor of student life, 10 lbow awareness of and concern i>Yer !be war in tbe Peman Gulf. "We realized that we couldn'topeulhis scmesteraod~itwulikeanyoebe<," &aiel Dennis Black, associale yicc pvvmt for stlldent services. "The world aiblalioo is such that it is dim1lcling us at bome, work aod school. .;.. a OOIIIIIIUIIily -bad to do what we could 10 undenllmd it, and 10 support those wbo have been called 10 duty." -....rs INCWDE: • Yellow ribbon distribution at Help Centers. Blake Center Browsing Librvy, Comm\ner Services aod_25 Capen. • • •Videotapedcoverageoftbeprecedingday'snews,,Cipenlobby. • Radio broadcasts of special reports oo tbe Oulf, Copen lobby. • Faculty discu.<.<ions on tbe Oulf crisis, loot for Clpen lobby. · • • •• • Ecumenical forum for peace. Feb. I , from noon 10 1:50 'P.m .. tbe Kiva, 101 Baldy. •American Red Cross blood drives. Feb. 5 (IOa.m. 106p.m .. Capen Hall); Feb. 6 ( 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Capen Hall; 3 10 9 p.m .. Clement 1l ~ Studenta -"C yellow rlbbona ,_... .lal. 29 In C&pen H811 to allow aupport for U:S. ·troope Hall); Feb. 7 (I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Capen Hall). •Writing campaign for faculty. staff. students aod their family members serv· ing in the Persian Gulf. (Contact the Office of Srudent Life. 452 Fargn). In addition. those with concerns about family or friends in the Gulf may call any of the following agencies: Campus M1nisuies (636-2335). University Counseling Service (636-2720); Crisis Semces (8' <. 3 I 31), Veterans Affairs (636-2271), Office of Student Life( ~ J-2259), Office of Residence Life (636-2171), Westerr. New York Peace Center (856-2100). • c �----- - - -- - - - "You've got to A Labor of Love you've got ...,..•• - - devot.d . to ebldlllta'- to inspire . nuJure , ___ 0 .,. Reporter Above all, you have to show that you Editor NE FORMER STUDENT is a consultant to AT&tT. Anolher is a doctor, and in May. si.J. cberishcd "success stories'' will gnduau: from the University's law school. care." Impressive statistics for any teacher/ counselor, but doubly so for one associated with the Educational Opponunity Program (EOP), which helps disadvaotaged srudents succeed at UB. Retiring to hernativ~ Trinidad after 17 years of service to the University. Merle Hoyte can gracefully rencct on the dreams she has helped make true. Associate director of EOP since I 984. Hoyte, who holds a Ph.D. from UB . says "EOP was created in the I 960s to meet educational and social needs o f the black minority-«> bring them into the educa· )lonal mainstream." The program has •• · panded over the years to incl ude srudents from other ethnic groups and ''to become more diversified in tenns of our maJors ... Hoy le ha1\::. from th~ ~okm andtn~ support noted. ··she ~ ~a t the game ~ to c hee1 her student athletes. in the dorms to help resi dents who arc overwhelmed by the Uni versity· s size, and in the community visiting students' families to ex plam Lhe pres- yers--people wbo olherwase would not have had the chance ... Dennis Gorskt. A self-proc laimed ··spom nut.'" H vytl." ftnds her athletic leanings have helped her enter the worla of young mmorit y studenlli She also ~eeps up with pop singers like Whimey Hous ton " lf you're going to work. with these studentli. you must understand their world." Hoyte acknow ledges that "not everyone subscribes to the view that EOP belongs 3.t a big research university . A student may not sures of college ." nd when Umvers tl) fn ends gathered Friday to honor her wllh a recepuon . A there wen: a wards fr om severa l mmont) student groups . in addJU on to the proc lama uon from BuffaJ o'~ Common Counc1l and the certificate from Ene Count y Execu!J \'e Known for her mtellectual acuity . Hoyte adds that " what has made me feel that I have contributed. is that I have seen students re main in school and graduate. Even those who have failed or dropped out can at last realize that maybe this was not the place for tbem. They now have that information and can make decisions accordlngly .•· Though tough when necessary. Hoytt believes that a devoted commianent is paramown wben dealing with students who need under>tanding guidance in making the tran · sition to academic ach.ievemenL .. Education for those who are disadvan taged cao be very frightening . Culturally. it ' s a new world forsomeofthem. especially in some fields-art. for insWK:e. You take a blac~ sruden~ an mner city kid. and you tal.lt about art. Unless you cao bring that an to something he can associate with. and not feel u's a white an world ... he won't succeed . .. lt takes an a wareness of what disadvan taged. impovenshed students bring with them , and what nurturing is needed. You 've got to nu.nure . you've got to inspire. Above all. you have to show that you care:." Hoyte 's well-articulated concern ts ev erywhere evident. When she received the Professtonal SUiff Senate Outstanding Ser· The Aeponef tx~ learning 111 the way he'!. expected. A professor may not see t.hc potcnLJal . or he or she may say. 'Thi s as a Un iversity Center and they must cyme prepared.· " I have fou nd that not everybody wiiJ be for your c a u ~ . So when you find those people who s uppon you . you hang onto them You don ' t expect everybody to buy tn to what you espouse . Sti ll. there are lots of people here who are very proud to be LUOCiated w1th EOP." ln Hoytc 's YJCW, high stan dard s can ne ver be co mprom1 sed. "The: academu.· world -.c::t~ Lhosc standards and you ca n ' t compronll!ooe Lhe m If you don't inspare students to Ulle note of what ts available to them. you 're cht'atmK them .. As Hoyte heads for l.he U"'p1ca.l Trinidad to JOin her mother and stster . her tho ughts art w1th the srudents she ha.'\ served so devot edly. S he will continue to correspond with many of them a'\ she takes up life in the island republic off the: coast of Vene:zuela in the: Caribbean Sea. Hoyte plans on rc:turnmg to UB for the World University Game s in 1993. r Y1ce Award la..'H spnng. a leuer wnnc:n m her ..-tan dards of lhe Tnmdad educauon system, ano so takes it as a personal chal len ge to prod promising but uncertain students. most of whom enter BOP at I 8. to get their UB degn:es. The aim. after all. ts to send people out into the wortd ··as well-equ1pped as pos· sible to compete and then make the ir own contribution. That to me as ~ gauge of ow success. Hoyte adds that lhc: Umverstt y has been "very supportive and very proud of the EOP We continue to get architects out mto the world . along with musicians. teachers. law- IS _,_ _ a campus corrrt"I.JMy newspaper publiShed each ThuJ&day by tnf> o .... oSI()r' Of Ull1V8(Sity State Unrverstty o4 New York DtRECTOA OF PVBI..JCA TIONS at ButtaiO .... Editorial offiCeS are EDITOR IOCatea rn 136 Grohs HaJI Arnnerst ASSOCIA TE EOtTOR -DAICDII Relations (71 6 ) 636·2626 �War will bring revival of political activism to campus l l y - .. A&.tual W ITH WARm the Per,.an Gulf. it IS vmuall y ccr· tain that there wi II tx- a signaficant rev1vaJ of student poliuca l ac tiv• sm on Amenc.an campuses. History shows that maJor activist movemenL'i have hecn lmked to fore ign policy quesuons not JUSt the anti- Vietnam war protests of !he I %0s. OUI the nurry of anti· al"'flhc•d <u: uv•srn m the 19805 and major an11 -war movements during the 1930s. lndeed. wHh . the exception of student suppon for the Civ1l R•ghL'i movement m the 1960s. vtnually all of Amenca's student protest movements hav e been related to forc1gn po iKy quesuons Th1s doe.' not mean that l.hcnwill be an mml(' diate campus conflagrauon or that the ffiOV(' · ment that emerges will lOOk Iike tht: anu -war move ment of the 1960s. But the conf•gurauo n or issues related to the Pers1an GLttf pro v1de~ fen.1le J!mund for :o;tu r'l ,, " The debate about the goals, tactics and realities in the Middle East has already started on campus.'' Ia Led as yeL If the war is shon. almost reganiles.s of the oUlcome. tht: campuses ere unlikely 10 erupL But if hostilities drag on and the cosL in human Jl1ld fmanciaJ terms. mounts, campus activism will bl ossom. And if there are moves to reinstate the draft. it is almost a cenainty that a mass protest movement will emerge. It IS worth remembering that perhaps the most 1mportant stimulus to the anti - Vietnam movement wa.~ drafting students and when K1c hard N1xon ended the draft (witho ut cndrng tht· war ). the protest movement 'l)!ll lfu..:antl\ l111n1n1..,het.l _....., ....TU<:II d~recuon . ' , ••.• .H ll \ ul..t ll'd ll\ th1· Hu-.t. -\tii!IIIIJ,I J:tlt t •J ...ccm ' neither" ' he.· llcar ntH l~ •n'l'll' IH I' 11 I he prtHl·..: tum of MH.Idlt• East o il . '\Over c1gnt~ and human n~hL.., for Kuwan . or ·\nx-rKan JOh..,'' Pre:-.rdcnl Ru!!.h promise' <1 'h1 •n ~,~.a( ' and vo""' nottt• repeal the IIII'L'llt:' of Vre tnam Yet , tht-· gc:ncntb It'll a d1 ffcn:nt story Co ngre:-. s1onal hcannfl ' rqm·-.em dl!.M""nung pcrspo.:llVI!~ In 'hon . the.· l''ue!l arc ~.: u:n plc>. and not n mdut'IVt' 111 an outpounnJ!: t~f untJue-.tumrng pamn It Prnl<knt fiu,h ~.a, kamcd '-«lint.' thm~ from t.ht: V1ctnam cJ.pencnce . ~o ha.... the academiC commun rry The debate about the goal s. tAcucs and real 111cs m the M1ddle East ha~ already started on cam pus -although so far m a low-key mode Tl1crc have been well attended teach -ms at the Untverslly of M•c h•gan . for example. where some of the flnot anti · Vietnam a<.: · lllr'tSm Started lfl the 196(h.. and diSCUS\IOn~ concerntn g M1ddle Ea..~t 1ssues have taken place on campuse.ii throughout the nat1on . but Without spark.mg any s •gnlfi - r ant activism. C ampus opin•on with ~gard to the Pers1an G ul f does not seem clearly arucu A fllt''h .11 ' lu. l t'llh h.l~\ 1'\ll 1''l..., ll <t l/~ "l'll'lll~l' lo {Oil'lg_n JIOIJ L') "~ut'\ lln a numhcr of reasons Such IS.\UC::: !~ r an be seen rn clear. often moral. perspec uvt Should the United State~ interve ne mthtanly rn the affa1r" of another country '' h war JUStified ? Shoul d tht- mted St.atc ~ n:~10 rr- a monarrhy that practtces d tscnm l na unn agam st women '! The anu -war mcvenlent of the I Q:\Os and the anu -V1et · nam war movement of the 1960s were o;;ecn 10 clear moral terms- -despitr the complex1ty of the tssues involved . In thl~ 1930s. many on campus thought 11 wa~; "wrong" for Amenca 10 become involved rn t.he war in Europe . Ln the 1960s. st udent.., s1mply wanted the United States out of Vtetnam regard less of t..tK: polittcaJ or sLrategtc consequences Tile Pers1an Gulf iss ue ts, admittedly. htghly complex a..~ tS everything that has to do with the M1ddle East There is no suppon for iraq on campus. but at the same umc hnlc sympalhy for or understanding of Kuwait or Saudi Arabia . America 's key alhes. Will students s1mply say .. hell no" and oppose American military policy '! This is not clear, but it is entirely possible that campus optnion will move in this 1 lt 1s tmpon.ant to understand the curn::nt t.: am pus c limate . Unlike in the 1930s and lht· 1•)tJ...._ , tJn.: rt: "Ol) :lC\Ive and aruculat.t: Jell mo ... cuu:nl un c ampu!~ . ln the early 1960s. civil nghL~ groups and a small but voca l anti -nuclear testing movement wen: actjve before the anti -Viemam war struggle Look off and many of the veterans o f those earlier movements became key antt - V1etnam leaders. The only post-sixties !!Iimmer of organized activism was the ant1-apartheid moveme01 in the early I 9ROs and t.haJ is now a faded campus memory Thus. the~ ts little organizational sophistication. Indeed. the American campus 1s bifurcated as never before. Racial and e thnic groups have tended to go their own ways and there has been a notable increase 10 in1olersnce. Few issues have united students in recent years. A majority of students hold pan-time jobs and there are . ever larger numbers of older ~oo-Olldi­ tional .. and pan-time students who traditionally have not been attracted to acuvism. Today 's campus is lik~ly to be more difficult 10 organize. American student activism has always been concentrated in a relatively small number of elite colleges and universities that seem to shape broader campus opinIOn. On these campuses. there are larger tuil-time sludcnll...,.,..., , percentages of more easily mobilized. There ls,allo ~. cadn: of ex-1960s activists who ..., ..,.. professors. They wen>~ ill orgaoizing the nicent Micbipn _.ill and they might be a Cllal)'ll for campus activism elsewbere. WithOut~ activism will begin"at the elite illllibdioos and spread 10 a wider rllljle of illllitulioDs. A nother factor is the shape of studmt evideDce i!W opinion. There is the "me-qri<:nt£d." D<>D-p(ititio:al ~ tion of s&lent aaibldes tbatllomlilililtll campuses in the J<hos md t8dY 191101,1! ' cbangillg. NatiOOally','kiDdl:all bjRsa' ' more libenl values. It is paaiiJie dial ' student opinion will be-~10 po~tical activism ~ biS beeo the case for the past decade or more. On campus, it takes two to do a political tango. During-the i960s."admiJUara.. tive and faculty response often iDflamed activism and frequendy stim,ulaled ex: tremc: tactics. Has the acadentlC community learned anything ~bow to respond to student tmreSt? /\few recall "test cases" indicate that 001 eooup biS been learned. I . One can predict witlt cemillty dial war in the Gulf will ~campus activism. A »KKn war, repnlleas of the "'*'<JJDe. will proballly DO( llimlllale 1960s llyle dJ activism. But a loo&er c:oafticl willlaU!t in signif1C8111 anti-war activism. :t11e orientation, llctica, md ideolog)' of t h e mentis UDCiear~ tbele movemr:nt: Less cleW is ..,. 1116 -.tillemic COIIIIIIIIIIity the .... W;n respond. It is time 10 tab lladeat iciiYiom seriouslY. 0 llrill•* · .a . Philip G. Allbach is pral6e«Jr ~ dhd:r ol tlt6 Ccrrpw8tive Eductltion Cilnlor 1/li,B. �41~ Incubator gives companies ,head start on success Donahue of the Ene County lndusmal l..>e veloprnent Agency ... added Roches. We help IGHTEEN GROWING companies are getting a head sun on E success. thanks to the Universlly at Buffalo Foundation Incubator. The incubator. a high-tech devel opment center, recently noted two years of successful operation_ Kenyon Riches. the din::cwr of bus1nes..' incubation for the Western New York Tech nology Development Center Inc.. which manages the complex. says thai the incuba· tor now houses four anchor lenants. two Univer.;i ty prognuns. and I 2 nedgling buSI nesses on their way to expansion.Tile mcu bator has room for five new tenants. -An incubator is a facility conduc1vt" to providing a start-up for new or growmg companies..·· explained Riches. ''It provides fleUble renL suppon services. and hciJn~ company initiative . Really . it '~ instrumental an bel ping companies not fail : it 's not ne(:e s · sarily aJwa,yssuccessful. but it' s des1gned to help companies av01d potholes in the road by providing planning assistance. financoaJ help, legal assistance, and advice on how to make presentations to bigger companies and po!ential clients_•• The law fum Saperston and Day chose the incubator for its intellectual propeny Jaw brulciL Its Tcdl Venture Law Center providesCOIIII&el on sw:b issues as leasing and po1e1111 free of dw"ge to Gisler tenants. and loc:al finDs c:boJp either nothing or below .-td rlltS for fiJIIIIcill and """"""ting as.&iilance. Aoolher IIOO-IeCboologicaJ corn Jim'Y. <llodorow Asaociales. provides public ~ usislaoce. 1bc l<:nantS also have 24-hour aa:ess to lbe University· s computer DefWort_ Otber oervic:es include oeaerariaJ services. confe<eace moms IDd facsimile equipment. IDd bocb lbe University "s specialized laborator)' equipmeatand il> fllcilities for disposing of laborator)' -is..,., poiDl to make sure llw technologies have everything that they need to male their businesses wort." said Riches. ""Often teclmologies are so absorbed by their tech nological wort that they tend to ognore the business aspect of their companies. We're here to provide it.·· Tbe incubator was built at the Bami Re search Pan on Sweet Home by 1.1\e Un•ver sity at Buffalo Foundation on I988 . · we · n: a not-for-profit but private orgaruzauon that was started by Steven Sample and Ril l ccmpanies become compet1Uve tn the world martel by bringing m out'iJdt: expertise and by developing an cuensave networlt of con taCL'i . Wehaveanchortcnant"i such asTOC the We st ern New York TechnoluJ?,~ Development Center--and the Center for lnduslriaJ ~ffectiveness . Then we have lhc.· companies on a tcmJX)t'1ltY ba..<ii S SO that they can SUC· cced on the 1r own over a three-year period . ··we ·ve helped a total of 45 husmesses stan up between now and 19 RJ . Thcy" vc.· not always been successful · one went hankrupt anrl ~ld out: under the nt' \4 ownership. lhat com - pam ha!; a hencr t.: ham.·c of 'UCCL"S."i Annlhcr l' ompa n~ wa.' havmg truuhl~ With th~ 4ual11y control of u ~ prod · uct. they came our here' and the1r re.'iCMCh hen: ~howed thai lhe1r producl was s1mply nol v1.ahlL· Other companies reach the second pha.~~C o l growth and then realize that lhe 1r bu ~ tO<:" ~' s• mpl y doesn 't work ." ut then there are the success stories. 1nc incuba' x houses Tn::c: Technologies, Inc .. whose .. sm.artphone" syslem allow s B small bw; in~.._~ ., to Ulkr ad,:lnt.'lgt• 1)f ~ J, ..... budget telephone system thai can be selfinswled. Pioneered by Victor DemJanenkO. assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering at UB. the four -year -old company has reduced by 50 pen;eOl the COS! of a telephone system by ehmmaung the need for centraJ control eq uipmenL Other . smaller compames have also expanded. Producuvity Management Group has doubl~d m s1z.e s mce 11 bc:ttan busme s~ hfe m lhe oncubator . and RCS Company ha' quadrupled m s1.1.e over seven m o nth ~ R •c hes poml\ oul thai the mos11mponan t as....e1 the mc ubalor prov1de ,., In ll' lcnam ~ ' ' the ~ upcrvn.Of'\ of the ad\oi ~ry board are With the lndustn al Develop men! A.!tSC.X.:1at1on . wh1c h provl(ie,~; loam; lt l o w stan -up compame~ l!'s actuall y umqut' lor the IDA to le nd monc:y to small buMnc'' tn lcnd 10 s.o mt.~ne who ~Y!'I 'I' ve m·vcr done: thi!. bt:fort" ' l!<o reall y diffCn:nl Rut the capllal '"Two of '"An incubator is not always successful bw i(s desiRned to help companies avoid potholes in the rood." Amherst ID A provide!<~ a revolvmg loan of S200.000 as funds admonostered by TDC ·· The Ene County IDA has prom1sed to malCh lhc amount. Rtches s.a1d NotJU-'~t any ~ompany(.:3Jl rn.ale usc of the HK Ubator ·~ facillly ad.m1ssaon depends on the l·ontnhuiJOn a compan y make.t.. to edu ca1 1on It IS also no acc •dent that man y of tht· 1.: ornpames housed w1lhm the mc uhator are dcdu..:a llng then l ech n o log~eal re~an:h to ei ther health or 1he e nv1ronment Recra Environmental. an Amhe r!.t·based t."nv •mnmentaJ servaces compan ). has 10l a led ne w product de ve- lopmentlaborawnc ,., al the tnt:uhator "Rc:na E.nv1ronmem.al . lnt os analyzing the disposal ofhazan:lous wasu::· SBJd Riches. "Theytalr.e IOOpoundsofsludge and redua: it to I 0 ~so that disposing of it becomes cost-effective." One of the most encouraging expansion >Wnes belongs to ONY . Inc .. a phannaceu ucaJ company which opened its doors at lh< ulCubator ' s sister plant on Mam SL in 1983 . "They moved oul here on 1989 because they didn 't have the btologicaJ facilities to sausfy FDA requorements. ONY .Inc. lavages caJf lungs to provick assi..'itanct to the lungs of premature onfants They found that by purifying the surfacWlt that lines Lhc lung of a caJf and mstilhng 1t 1010 the lung of a newly born mfan t. they can provtde him w1th the f1rs1 gulp of au that allow~ hm1 to go nn hrealhmg 0 1.ygen · 'llle result of the dt,tJitmg. proce,!-1. a ne.,.. drug called ln fasurf . wa.\ ~n a ... -,.() unror tant b y the FDA lhatlhc:y ~nmt t'd or--,·y . lnt 1mrr~ita1e d1 Stnbut10n ngh L' "()~ ) In~ now meel\ 10 percent l)f the: 1-U-\ n·4u 1rl· mcnL\ and should 'oor1 t-.· ahk 11 1 rm·t·t 11 • • percent wh1l e .... t~O..Inlo! PU\1 11 here lhq \t' proved that lhn 1...10 tlt 'nalto the f1r-.1 10 panll 't'~· un1..h Ill a premature lnlant ' .. l!f(' .. Sizing up shutdown: University's holiday closing saves $300,000 HE UNlVERSITY SA YEO ap proximately$300.000bytemporaril) closing almost all facilities between Dec- 21 and Jan_ 2 . aa:ording lo Voldemar Inn us. associate vice preSide nt for university service:<~o . " It turns out that o w initially projected fogure of S250.000 was actually low:· lnnus says. -In thai light. the winter shutdown was a great success! .. A signrrocant fliCUll" that made such Large savings possible was lbe drunalic cui in utility cosu. In eoergy costs alone. oa:ordin& to usisllnt vice president of physical ~ Dcm Fredericks. the University &aved $200.000 aboYe wbal is usually consaved during that lime period. ~we normaiiy save between $40.000-$50.000 over lbe holiday~." Fredericks says_"Fot- tuoaldy ,~here were no broken pipes or nood dlml8e orlnythiug on that level. The tem peratureS ~ very warm--with the excep- ~ ~~~.~~-:-:""d_ ~t h~~~. us nut a lot .. Although the ft~un:·_, lnr p~:r \t mn t·l ~o. l"l savings have not yet been tal!.:ulatcJ . <'111 1 W1lson . a~son at e VICC pn· .... dc:m for human resources. beheve!'i lM y will he n m .... der able - we ·re still trymg to ~eta hand le o n 11 but ba."Jc a l ly we made out well on tu•url ~ wor1. . espeoall) on st uden t a.ss l ~tan to;,hlJh ... Wtb.un c:1.plams 1bc normally lo w lev el ot producuvlty and mmmuJ staff attendan~.:e dwing previous holiday time penod.s mea n ~ that the winter shuldown was mort eff1c1ent Another bcncfil whic h resu lted from the shutdown was a boost in staff morale . "Most people were intendmg to take the whole holiday season off. so the sh utdown gave them the time they needed and saved them Lhc hassle of havmg to ask for 11.~ Wil son says. Jnnus notes that he rece1ve<i several requestc; from employees to o.tc:nd the' shutdown 10 ~ weekend foll o wmg Nl'.,.. Year' s Da y 1'hcy'W!1dlhe) l'Ouldhawu"-t:tl the extrd two or three Ja y' off . anti malr 11 :~ whole two- week vacauon ... lnnu!'o ..._..,' Hoth lnnu!-1 and Wd ,nn g<i' l' a h1~h ra tJn_.., '''~ mpl ny« t:ompl• ann· .,..1 th thl· plan " l·m plnvce!'o reallj thd 'hn-... ,uppor1 11! tht• 'h u1 down h) u'mll tht• 111111' .,..d l and \l.d~ 1n~· ~ .,.. <!) from the cam pu' " lnnu .. 'a'' V. d,P n ht: ltn C:' !!l'lllng adJt·J 'a~..a t1un ti~K.· .... a' 1111[ thl' 11lllj n ·a.\()n l'lllplt·~c:c ' wert· '\0 ,uppc. 1n 1\t' 111 the 'hutdown " l!hmk thcn· .,..a~ u rt•.t l und cr!. tandtng amon~ cmployC't'-' 1ha1 tht> U n1v e r"t ) l!'o undcr gomg a d1ffJt: u lt pcno1...l that tHTlC !'I are tough . and lhc:y w d l dn .... hat thq c an 10 hel p out. " Wtiwn !Hi)'' elw~n 200 and 250 empl oyee' l'Onttn · B ued to work over the furlough . accord mg to Wil son Those who worked at Hlttrnalc work Slle!<o, m the Center for TomoTTO"- anJ Ha yes Annex B . numbered be! ween 20 It' C\f! c:mpl oy~ Anothc• I 00 to I c;o wen· r(' lal!lO...l al the Phy ~ 1 ca l Planl' a nd Pu hll~ \.Jict\ wh 1c h r.m full shlfl, to deter theft ant! rrntn·t t"mploveco;, front f"'l .. !<o lh le d:.tntzt' l AJd1t1unal nllp\i)Vt•t•, nmtlnU\'d 11 1 .,. ,,rl 111 Uk" 'drlftU' re...c=aH h Ja h, ·\ rnmnn.l l \ l ..tl l ~'t'll•l fllll'd 1 11~ l udm~ ,,, Ju oll'l'l' IIIJ Hllt'Oitntl' .... 11~1-. rll'll''':.tl\ .ITIIUII~I l ampu' <h ~ ••ldlll~ {II l· rl•t.k r h.. ~ \ \.\ t' lt'jll ,Jp the n"·n t1.1h . \ U~o. h a' tht· hC&Jl m~ plan! .... tlh a numtx·r ol t."'er.:lnnan' anJ pl umt·,.l'r' ., "' l'll ·" ,, tt·arn l· hl~d.1n~ 11 1! ll.tlll.t~t· tluodm~ f•cnu fll't'/lll~ .1 nJ t ·rl'Jl'fll ~ , n .pla tn ' lh<.~ .,.. ll l~ )n,,.,.. 111 Tt' .,..t'rt· f'/11\ 1ded Ill! U:t' and t•mt'I,Zl·n~ j \l."h lliC' " A '~l·kllt ll , rt" "- .... a' rt· t.:JIIIl'J ll' -.on !.he ma•l. ..o that thc: rt' .... l'fl' !h)l an) ~,!(•la y .. om·e officl' h(lu r' rc!<o Uil lCll . hut deltvcm:' ~en· l ant·d lcd until Jan 2 .. l·n:de nd ' add' '\ l ntvcr,Jt~ w1dl' (.lo;,llurn: . c ham:d t"l) lnnu.. .... a!. rc,pon'\Fhl c: lor arnngm~ tht' hol1da) \hutr.h,.,..n anc11, lU TTt' ntl~ .,.. orl!O io! nn u propo ...al n·gtt n.lin ~ th t· po"1htlil j lll ni \ 1\J. I dOU Ill' uHlllt'• '-t:f\ IIIH •lht•J furltlu~ h llt' ' r 't'ltr " \,'e \ t ~'t'ar tl .,. t. lio thl\ a~a11 1 ""t' " til 11\ 1\1 )l_ IH' ("\Cf)OOt' l'arlu.•r n••ltl c th .1 11 .,.. c- .ltd lu\1 't'lllt'\tt•r Th t~ : ..., :.t\ lht'' 'II h.1' t' \ .tl.lll• l l • •I f (''l' ;\ll/ l t .lfl• ·•l .t' 1 II 111ft' !llllt' 111 .1na1 1 ~t· :h· 11 "- h ~·, 1 uk . 1 1 • > 1 1/h ~ ;~It .• �.wiUAin' 11, 1ft1 --22,-U TO T I E IIIVEIIITY CIIIIIITY SUNYbudgetfor 1990-91dealing with the reductions The Jan. 25. 1990 issue of 1he Repotter carried 1he foiiONing headline:'Budget· It's a Good One.' foiiOioVed b y a story beg1nnmg . 'Given 1he State of New York 's economy and tax revenues. 1t 1S a good budget.· said Robert J Wagner . V1ce Presrdent for University SeiVlces • ELL. BACK THEN. u was a good budget It certainly was muc h better than the 198990 Executive Budget. wh ich contained significant lump-sum reduc tions. The 1990-91 Executive Budget maintained current staffing levels. funded salary in· creases. provided price increase funding. and maintained funding for NCEER. as we ll as identifying reduc tions for parkin g, etc. I don't recall an y other year (over the past W 20+) in w hich an £ucutiv~ Budgt't has been so sign ificantl y reduced as is the case this year. By March 1990. the Exec uti ve Budget recommended SUNY appropriati on levels had already been reduced by over S20 mil lion. as a resuh of rapidly deterion!ting State revenues. ln August. a funhct $ I 3.7 million reduction in SUNY's appropri ation was as· s1gned and disrribmed withi n SUNY . Now a funhe r S50.9 m11l ion reduction has been ass1gned to SUNY . These red uc tions. totallmg al most $85 milh on have been imposed on SUN Y since the Executive Budget was mtroduced m January 199(). Tll1' th 1rd reduction (\50.t;l m1111on . pl us ,, Ss nHI II.t ll u11 111 ~ ,hnrtfall. for a wtaJ o f $)8.'1 nu lhon ) W J IJ be addressed m four pans: ( 1) addJ nonaJ revenue thro ugh a tu Ition mcrease of S 150 in the spring semester: (2) separati on lum p-sum (l ag payroll ) fo r State e mployees; (3) use of Central Office reserves, contingency funds and interest income; ( 4 ) further campus reducti ons. Our share of the further campus reduction porti on is S2. 1 million, plus an additional 38 FrE ·s. Our campus plan is to deal with this rtXiuction through a combination of incrcasod income (transportation fee ), employment freeze, reduction in planned rehabilitations and a funh er TemJXlrary ServiceiOTPS reduction. These steps have significant programmauc impact. particularly given the short time period over wltich 10 realize these savings. Several examples of the impact of lhese further reductions include: • Continued employment meu on noninstructional positions lhat will reduce fur· ther support in Physical Plant, wltich had already been reduced in earlier cuts. furtherS I million Temporary Services/OTPS neduction. wbile assigned by the President on a diffe=1tial basis to all areas, will funher reduce the abilil)l of units to provide support to students. research programs and infrastructure needs. •Imposition of the transportation fee for Spring adds S50 to the cost of aoeodance at •The UB . We will , however. address thi s reduction without any rettenchmenl While we all need 10 focus on managing the remainder of fiscal 1990-91, the Executi ve Budge t for 1991-92 will be issued on Feb. I, 199 1. The news is not expected 10 be good. In fact. given CWTelll projections, the size of the fmancia l proble m for the State is now estimated beyond l.he S4 billion leve l. Th at is over 10 percent ofl.he State 's general re ven ue budgeL The t.xpu tation is that the ex penditure reductions for this year (1 99091) will, in dollar terms, become permanent m 1991-92, :md lhat significant additional reduc tions will be assigned. Depending on the solutions agreed 10 thi s year by the Leg- islature and Governor, DCXt year's reiluctions will probably lake lbe fom1 of lilnificant reductions in the Executive Budget, followed by further mid-year mluctioos. SUNY and this campus willlikelyttytodeal with these reductions through a Continuation of the st:rategies employed this year, wbich included raising additional iucome (taitioo, fees and fines, otherrevenuee:nlla.-nents), use of SUNY flexibility 10 e~peod lllavail.able State-appropria!M resources and inleT· est earnings by SUNY, aeative use of avai lable capital funds and f'wtber .-.ductions in campus budgets. oth the financial strategies and policies we put in place for dealing wilb this year's fiSCal reductions as well as SUNY's strategies will help us in J 991-92 to deal with a growing State fiscal crisis. Specific examples are: • Use ofGRl capital funds forbolb ~ rehabilitations and selec!M equipmeat acquisitions in place of openling fuudL • Annualizationoflbetransporlalionfee will cover all COSIS of buSiJ!g and .,.mug rela!M to student usage. Also Ill other fee income will continue in 1991-92.. ,. • Mandatory,inFaiii991,SlUdCntflealth Fee will allow for income to pay for Sllldent health service costs beyond tbose""""""'in 1990-9 1. , • Proposed mition•increpe of>$ ISO for Spring 1991 would continue ancUe'annualo•· iu:d in 1991-92.- .. ' ""' ~"' " ' u· .. •- •-··- •• • Vacancies geoemed by·c:Urii!oi!-·: ployment meu would penni I t1!e ftdiiCtioo ' of selcc!M l>OSitions without lbe· .-1 for retrenchment • Another early netirement oplioll for eligible ERS/I'RS retirement plan employees is being offered. Employees elecling 10 lake advantage of this program.· if ldoded by the qmpus, will retire before tbe1Cod of March. These positions woold aJso'be used 10 meet dollar and positioo reduclioDL Thus, while lbe SWe'a fi.:alllilllllion is truly very serious, ourefforu this yew, bolb at this campus and in SUNYCaltral.llioutd serve us well u we look toward 1991-92.0 8 -J,- v.,. PtesitJBrrl fa f..l'lio;nlry 5«vvcas �I ' 1.. j- r M 1 c.Him. "The Subje o·o IlK. Greater Buffalo ofHisroryfThc fiL storv 11f dlc Subject." mtcrdL scL plina.ry conference on ..The Rerum of Mart in YoU[h Orchesua. Ansgariu s Ay lward . con · du cmr. S lcc Conccn Hall, Nl.. SS. $.>. (:all h.\b-2'12 1 Gucrrc ." 250 8 alft1 I tall. NC. I anu 3:.'\0 p.m. Free. Call o.'\6-27 11 .al:. Opu s Ta.. !.AJ"f!. Dnv J lour 141 O r$(.v ursc: & Cu irural Studies.·· 608 C lemen ~ Ha ll. NC. 12:30 p.m Free. Ca ll o.'\6-.\R I O 40 ~ Pfctfcr Theauc . bXI I'm l· rce l . rvc- hruad h' \>\ HI· <) x ~ i I· \1 IIIIIIC. "''udc:m 1n rta l Hancu . t lfi.!Jill' t 'ike (:on" en ll.d l. '\.( . )'o. l' a~r u.; k ~ p m ( ..I ll 75 Was.hmgton Pfeifer ThC":Hrc' . hX I THif. l..onR /Jm J l uu• "t"f Into N lf!lll. dtrcctcd ll\ ForTun ato Pcarmcn11 Pfc tfcr Th eatre . h>' I \t atn St ."\ p m $11 ): :.. Call R.l l · 1742 lal:. Sl<.:e l.., und ,l\ I hc..•r• Sene-. J.mrc.., Hr_gh.tt ll u rJ?:anr st. Slcc ( :on t nr I tall. ~( : ' p Ill y , i-4 $.?. Ca ll h.\n - .!'1~ I IIIII. S tude nt rcu t.tl \ b~t:cl o \I.H ;Lg n ot. h .t rr to ne. a nd \ 1anzlld a I k rn pia nr ,.t. Ratrd Rcc u al ll al l. '\i( :. F rcc (:~II fl,\ , , Z4ll .tl "'I n · ' " '" e rr I I d l ' ' ~ I .tnr l Lmm l> ( : p._.,, ~I I R.q.!,r,ll<r{ ll lll . ~ \() p >r<. hc ,u .r "-,ta lc ~ : · ~ l.., I ' '"'1. rJ I!I l ll 12 13 '\.{ '""'I I rn "' 't't "\,( ~ ~ t ·' ('I\ ' •" • Dancloog cheel<-to-chee Yvar llldtaahotf will pr of tangoo Feb. " t•·r, _••, 't p..,.._ I l n - t t . l l. I 1\t ' I d\o, \1!) \ " 11\lh'\ ltrl. I \ lli U ( •.II I t'l l \ llt' ll 11.; 11 .... l t ·Jima 1 h<.· p tti \Jm&SSLHn 1-- n t rc-~ .H IH O.S.cal\ X-.1 11 h :' 4 11 ..., t n rr)! l) ll .tr t<"t I ,, tt· I\ ~·"' ).t H"t>c:: I h'" .tilt' :;, ~:; Elmwhfttl ·\ \ t' " I ' ' " ' t·r, l l.l IIIISIC. I )I"" .:'I: I \(! h .. 1\.Jc::m an t1 h 1~ H 1rorhcr) . - >I 1 , V , l)u .rru: r ..., k c 1\ n ·r h"'( • t ..d! .. rrrt· ( :nmpan ' prrH.Iu • I .d f ' '-l l "' ' ' "''' IDIIC. t .h<.· ... ,n ' H.u td R clH.ri 11.11 1 r r~ n ... c of BlACliiiQit I .I'"'' .,'•1.:\ IUSIC. l..,t udc: nt j.; I )c, p u.: 1 t ur<.· b\' dh.tstntw Jcrr ' l'u1kncv. Knox !U. '\.( . o \IJ p m. .tr il l h u" l lllt ' nlil('f\ . j.=,~ ll ~> ll 11\t' ll ~l .1 JI I I \ I • ~· 1 - 1 ll .t l S4 ~ ·h- ·P 1 IIIAC[a.l Slod c -ln rn ..,c,,r un h p m 'tuJc: n t ' XI ~ fhud H all. '\.( . ~ p m . Frco.. Call B I Skc I I .ti L '\.( \ .lnt'e c \1tkha'\h o 0 ' l ll,tll• "> ~ Ma1n S t 7:.\0 p.m $1 I. $S . Ca ll ~ .1 1-\7 42 r ( )( '-\1 I ~ ;(r \1.n ' C"\'. -JosquL n ProJCt.' l, w u h (;COl gc "-c.: " ) nr l-... ) \ p m hed Call IIIII ca.HIBJCE. Th e u pt· n l n~ rrr ( .. 1 11 h ; h .?4 .? 1 IUSIC... 1 ,l n _l!C I\ IUJ Into Nrglu. d rrec:te J h ' Fortunaw P c7.7.rrn<.·nn 4-11 ~ W as trin~t nn · K4~-() i 4 1 l l· cc \ $4X THIE. l .onf. Drn J Jo11t I· rn 111 & 1) r u: n l'crfonn H"f; TrcHijK \\' a, h rr u! IIIIIC!l..R1I( }1 .l { (II $5. Call R.l l ·.l742 Main St. 8 p .m F ree Ca ll b.l<>-27 11 p m. Free. Call h .\tv} >< t o lllAI:IIII!II'L Af m .on -\mc nc.."'an C ul tura l ton ·"'' 1.? .\0 p Guurr. Hallwall;, 700 ( :lcmc ns Hall. ' ( : l l \() < . <.· ntt r · ~ InntT JnJ 'ld.t ~ · h&avonc , fiJ. /.1' ~to11 rd' .Wa mn \1rC.afTef!Y ... Apprnprnt 1ron as .\.4-y Bcau u.. c: •· r.{IX '\torv tc llrn j! wH h l .orn.t "t'J !~tto N 1glu. d rrcctcd ' " Fonun am Pc:u.rmcntJ "'< . ; PlfTI'I ~ Soc " - IAI:IIIITIIY. Afn can lid I EC K :. l ·" ' a~ Easth opc. -Poctr. Ln·c . Eileen Yu. nut r . Maon St. 7:30 p.m $11 7Ji · I'IEm ~ Amon' C l a,~ll...... rnann. Alle n 1IJI I. .1 '~<•1 1 I II'L .. •''IIIIf' ' ''II C" l l., d.., I II.H t ~< p1.111 •• - , . 111 I re t· I n <. l orn.ni• .r ... r : •\ \\ HH l ...; ... ~ I \ 1 UB vlattlng protesaor of art .lefTY Pinkney la known for hla llluantlon of children '• book s, tncludl"11 Ttt. Tales 16 17 :?0 IIUSIC CDNFHifNCl 1 '" \\ .r .., hrn L't" " I) t . H.r" l' r" Jnt HI ....,kc 11.~11 '' ''I' ' ;o.r r11 ,,. 11 1 1 .l lf r,\r,. _: , ,_: ,, '\.Ofll\,11 ) /oo).! . ll l> )' 22 II H 'I H.ur .' k nu .t l\ .;11 l '.rrh.JII I - Anlt'1 !1 J.., \\ 1· \ 1, t .1' \ t' l\ .u .. l "- ..rt •l!ll. ~o 1-. \ l.h I I rcc { ..tl MUSIC.• )I'"' l '"t rr' ( ·' " " I 1\c Hr: 1h \111 1 Htc nt'l\l ,t' . ' t.1t1• l{ ,, .. rh l.• ,,, I~ .Ill ,j ( -'Ill~ ("II I 1\lt"ll \ lkn ! IJ I; ....,t I rt:c I i \ t" ! ·t t· - 1 . ~ 1fl' 11 hr .. Jrh . r ~· II\ > '' - I \1 IIUIJC. \\ .tlcr l\ t· ' ' III TIL' \ nr ~ 1 \ ...., c rrc ~ l..,Jr c ( .o m e n l l.dt ( .JIIn;n n\ $.-<_ j,n_ "" : ~1 :1 \mrn , ,,, ( I"" L! f .l lll ~ I '• • P I ' II I "I h' <Hti . ,, h\ / .. dr.t •j It I )Ifil l' { .nr n p .t11'< I '"'!, ...., ,, rnl ltl h J nd 1 ,. k .d .ii Mtc: . du e, • ,,.., rhc: .JI! C '•" I \l.u n l..,! fll tJ\ It '(_ ~ p >I 11 .; 11 '( ' .JIJ ' · '"-'' J_ I l' ft' !l n ( .•. n -. ,, , pc-rh Hm rnl! kcn.rt" .il h t OANCl •••·! l..,\ h'"" .u ti t_: ..,.~ . , ll ooll.ol • I ..., , ·· tpl u •n\ !'<.- ,,.,,,, .t llt t \1, ;-.: )1• { II R H l .., h,ll.J.!U ll l ...., , '1 MUSIC. I t k .,n· H... .~-. k · "·m .1 .: 1 • ( .. l jl('ll IJ.t!l '\. ( .l p II l !t" t ' l.r.., { .. u .d \ l u " ~ \ j .11 1 P H ~c r1 :.; n , n ... I· L H -l• Kp n. ~ ' ~ ( ,J l l K."J ·.\7 4 : OOIIIITa .. , ·' ""«">" rJ n ~c ul p nn c lkr hll ll<' t •.t iler' . .?41 ; \Lw 1 'a t ! O C' Jf Herte l \ q·nuc • { )pcOLn,f. !Ct <."pt 1n n ><. Jl ll• ( , ,d iC' r. h OLH\ J'h H•II(!h \larch IS <..tl! K~ l w- - �Visiting Artist Hall, NC. JlltdiJ-11, 14-17: "Pieces Past and . Prcscn~" one-act plays by Harold Pin<er and August Strindbcrg. directed by Ward Williamson, Hair\man Hali,SC. Jlltdl11: Visiting Artist Lecture by designer 8 . Martin Pcdenen, AlbrightKnox Art Gallery. --.... T1Mo o.s-t- -of ~­ ...- 71 "-,.,... ,_,., ....., . McCaffe"'', "Approprta· tJ On as M? Bealri cc ." -_ .... ...._ ..--. PIETif ~St eve b()g C lemens Hall. NC. I L\0 p.m. Free. Call 636-JX I 0. I.AI:I ll1lll Afnca n · Amcrie2nCu lru ral L,k*.__... .. -.y Ty.-- Ty.-,Feb.. ( :cmC:r 's Dance & I )rum Pcrfonni~ Troupe . t-3. f-:( )( ~ -kl:' Wasltington St. l l ·-'0 p.m. Fred. Callll-4~.;,7 44 . . . La Cappella, Swedish women 's choir. Slcc Concert Hall. NC. R p.m . Free . Ca ll 6Jo-292 t. ~PatrKk \1 accy ...Josqu•n Dcsprc t :.tnd Louis XI of F ranee ·· ZI I Baud HaO. 'IC 4 IAI:IIIIft Sit de ·kl · rurc bv illllsuawr Jcrn 1'1 nkncy. Knox lO. ' ( . h ..\0 p.m. l'ltc · nrc Co mpany produ L · f'\ Jean and h1.., Hrnlhns.'" ( ljima The ~24 .nrc. '>45 Elmwumi :\\ c ,.., I' 111 :\J miss1on . F'H rc' t"t\ ~"The Prepa- Sec Feb. 22 listin~ . Pfeifer Theatre, 68 1 Main St. 8 p.m . $ 10. $4 ration of Tomorrow's Co nductors." Baird and Slcc Halls, NC. 1 p.m. Thro ugh March 2. SUNY s tudent~ free; others $10$-W. Ca ll 63<>-2%4 or 63<>-2921. Ca ll 8.11-3742. IAICl Anuricon Cltro•irk. lAKE. ArtU:rit:o• Cltromrk . p .r.1 . Free. Call h .\1>- !421 IILGIIIII'f. t :Jtm a n:z8 •: liSE. Slcc Sumb\ Sec Feb . 22 list in~. Pfc1fer T he auc. 681 \t:un St X p m $ \ Q. $4 . ( hgo1n .O....c.:nc.: ' J)r !II.JIJ I el l" " ' O J _g;!OI S t .-..Icc ( L.JIJ."i ; J i':' .J ..' ,01\H'/1 TIEAJRE.. 7i-tu (.'onfn.rions. l!all . '-'C. S p.m !.h. j,-1 _ $l. Caiii>Jo-l4 2 1 world premiere pla y by Ceo rgc Adoff. directed DAICE.. Amt'flron (.ltron:r/, ;j{IOOS.caiJ X44 -tl i -t ll hv R i~.: h ard Mennen. joi nt production by UB Department of Theauc an d D ance. and the AJ. : cv wa~: Theatre. Allcywav Th eatre, One Cu r- Sec Feb . 2!. ll3ung Dllnclllg cheek-to-cheek: Pianist Yval' _,..ahotf will pre. .nl • p.._... of tangos Feb. t 0 ln-111111. 75 22 I' .Hh :m 1, '"Amt:fll J ·, ,,l Jl ( :1.,.., .\ l us h. -\ jau Pr e '<.:f\I.JIItlfl ... J-:( )( .. \\ .~-.hlll~ton S1 \( I p m hcc C:alll"-t''-' •- 4' 1 MIISI&.l ·surr,l.. ' ·"" s, mphon\ In H:.t1 td l' crln rm .tn l e' ConL·crt• t ( .~>111 O.. . k c ( nll t.l' rl Hall. '\.( . )-. p l· rt-c (.d ll tdh-.!'12 1 p <-' lll lnn Wtnnt.· r, IH DAMCl :lmrnt tJn (.hrnrn, /, ]H Coi!HUll h\ /.o~h.ltjllt' I ).Jrll.. t: ( :ompoin\ , I .tml.r "'" ln tuc h and ' I nm H.da hatc, drrct·tor' Pft•Jfcr Th eauc . f,,..._] \la•n St..~ p .m $J(J ~ Caii8J I -37 ~ 2 ~ "C:omemp•• (a rv Scu lprurc .. Bethun e c; a!lcry . .?91 7 \1am St ( neat Henc l Avcnud Open1ng re~,._·cptlon ltJIIC. Buru.: J lrc.t,urt· , l·. n.,cmhlc . Ronal d H11..h :ud ... drrct H•r Skc ( :onu.;n I !all. :\( :. X p .m ).t 1 .. :i-4 . '!.!( :all h;f'l . :~~~~ MUSIC. ( 'P"' ( : ~a "", I . l\C \l.1rk J'hollll't'tl Xp m (ia lle ry hour\ Thwu_gh 'VIarch 15. Call R.11 -.\477 t:Jtn l 'p Alley (downtown '" the Theatre Oisuict bcrwcen \-t ai n and Pearl). H p.m. $14,$9. I C:all R'il -ZOOO. I &I IIIACIIIISTIIY. Art eX h i bi~ lwW BH)XX./ 1· \ 1 "An African-American Ex pc ncnce . " EOC, 465 Was tun,eto n Sr. Center ho u". T hrough Feb. 28. Free . C all849-{.749. BLA£l HISTIIIIt Jc"' EDIIIITa "Personal Vi- tc nnr. \\ t'-.t"tonJ \t t'dul t' -t~< ;, 1.: l' h.·•fcr T heme. Ml \l:ttn 1.\t \ p. rn i-10. ;...4 ( . ;dl X.l\ \742 ''''' ' \lien I \.1ll. :-,c 7 I' 111 I· rcc l . t\ C IHI I,I tk.r\t Ptnknn . dlu!->lldl tlr 0.. . /Hk \lons." Work by illusua· ,h11\\ of h1' \\urk ·\ lr iL.I IL tor Jcrr~· Pinkney. l .ult 1HJI ( .cntn . \)IJ llc<hune Ga llery. 2917 .\1am Suecl (ncar Henel /\venue). Gallery hours. T hrou gh March IS. Free. Call 831-3477. \la\tcn ·\\c 7 p m I rtT IIUitC.l ·B:-,,mphont t \\., nd 1-. n,c.·mllk· . \\ ' dh.~ m :-,,hc.,tcr . Jucc.tur Skc ll:.t JI, :--.;( : )'i p Free <:all t 1\fl.~~J~I ( . rHlL'l'rt IIIJSIIM Plmlt Exh ibi< o f Russian posters: "AntiStalinist. Pro-perestroika. and Pro-glasnost." Foyer, Lockwood Library, NC. Thro ugh March 28. Free . II) ART LfCTlR. Jaek K \\'m sor. s~..· ulpt<~l ·\ lbn,ght · l'n ox An ( •d l· \cry r\uc.htonum . l l~ '. l·. lmwood An: X pIll 1-rcc Call >l .\1 -.14 77 1 Ca ll b36-2R 17. J·:• ~ "Con<emporary Sculpture ... Bethune G allery, 2917 Main SL (ncar Hertel Avenue). Gallery houro. Feb, 22March 15. Ca11'831-3477. ..._,..... �JAMWn' J:l, 1ft1 --22,-111 SATURDAY ~ s...p.... HoU Art .... Hantytio&. &lucaoonal Opportunity Center. 12:30 p.m. -·- - - P-l..lll:n.: A .... a.ar•• •~.:a~~~ ......·-- =· ••• ,...,... ...,_.,.. ~ . . DMd Wl1bm; Phil;p Roocn. Hallwalls Gallety. 100 Main St 10 Lift. -12p.m. V.._U,W~-tlle ....... 8any Smilh. 684 Baldy Hall. North Compus. 3 JUTI. w•DIUSDAY ,__,.._....to ...... ..-a,_ A .nighl of laughs and S101)'1elhng os on 1ao loo area sports fans on Monday Feb 4 when me Division of AlhlebCs hoSis An Evenong woth Torrmy Laso<da. feaJlA'ong the manage< ol 1ne Los Angeles Dodgers. The""""'- the first major fundrruw ol 199 1 loo lhe OM Soon and Its Alhletic Scl'<:>farst'ip Fund. Will be held a1 lhe Heanhstone Manor. 333 Dick Road in Depew Former Dodge• grea1 Johmy Padres alsowil speak. Buffalo Mayor James D Gnffon and Buffalo S.lls General Manage< Bill Polian are also schedule<l 10 anend f\bN 1n h1s 4 1st year wrth the * - MONDAY -- ~·· c-.--~, . ---- --UT William J. ~ Depl. o( Compu~e< Science. 280 Put< Hall. North Campus. 2-3:30 p.m. ALCIII.._ _ _ _ l'DStWIIKftC. --~yu.d lkyoad .... 0..... Ill 120 Oc:rncns Hall. North Campus 3- S c~ ~· p.m. ta.es. Shirky -.- Kucera. Ck:arvic:w Outpabmt O m.c. Tonawanda.. 9 a.m -4 30 p.m. Call 83 1-2962 for (h(: prognun Oyer. --no--~ ~EqmeY.... M . D IGJx:hAucli>:Jrium. ~-. Hospital of sutrua: a.m. ~ n.Polllbl-yol ~Toward • ~,.or .........--.-,_ .... - Orpaizatloo ol i'.ntklla. 1riOI • Special . Ned Kott. 280 Put< Hall. Norm Clmpa. 10 &.m.- 12 noon. S_.,.t by""'~ Gay ... Lcdliln Alliaoc<. .... A....._._...._. w,.._:a.•2•.,_.._ .._"' FNN:II.....-ntM..tkl a-n.. .. Afric:aa-~l..m..qeinthr VA/Q CLUa I'MTSIOU)QY F .tl'tcll ol Debyd,.tion on SUn Bklod Flow Duriq Jle31t Stn:u. Rtdwd Thornton. Ph 0 IOM Shennan Hall South f" ampu\ 4 \0 pm . l. ;,~- --~·~ .' . ·-· .. .. TUESDAY THURSDAY biles CocktailS begtn a1 6 o m WltP Cltnner at 7 T1ckets are $30 per person or $3CX) for a table ol 10 The Drv~sl{)('l Will also host a V .I.P. reception tor lasorda 1n the Klng ·s Room of the Hearth stone. TICkets tor the receptK>n are $1 00 an<ltndude cock tails. hors d'oewres and pnme dtnner table lOCation Gall the UB Athlenc Developmen\ Offoce a\ 636-3 ' 4? 0< 636-31 78 for rT'OI'e Jnl()fll)BtJOn and llckets ., ......._.. V18ons' ,._.__ Pinkney'• wOI1l ·Personal V•SIOfls.• an exh1b•hon ot W()l1(. by UB VtSJbng Professor ot An Jerry Pinkney Wtll be on d1sptay throughOut February 1n Bethune Halt 29 17 Ma1n 5I (near Hertel A.ve 1 Buffalo Gallery nours are flO()fl to 5 p m Tuesday through Fnday and 7 10 9 p m ThurSday Pmkney. an 1Uustrat0f who has brought !he Alnc an Amen can expenence to life 1n oenc •l and ,Y{atercolor also "Mil uresentl'NO pubhc shdel1ectu res of flts W(}(1!. •n Feoruary He Will speak at 6.30 p .m Thu rsday Feb 21 1n 20 K.no) * 7 5 --Media. 2.5 Capen Hall . Nonh Umpus. 7-9 p.m. Dodgers· organtzatJOI'"i. L.asorela 1s beg•nnng hiS 14th season as the club"s manage<. postong 1.()97 victones oncludong IWO Wor1d Senes titles . four Nat10f\81 League oen nants and sue Western 0.VlSI()('I 1-fi-1.11 o t · \ 18 s North Carnous lor !he "Airtr k.f; ~r' 1=·1·...,· r'f"MJ " ..·' · Ul ll.l oil · ;.. ,J, .'. v, J. ,o,;..._;,.., o:ntt..•r J!iJ M~1 ~ A.vt· puOIIC I o;t( , ol• <;~lll• t' ....,11 ,1 d l•, 111lct1 11 U.; lfalll E3ulro lt..'L i u ri·•, dft· tr.~ tl f\1.1 open 10 the ..mun: . . ALCOII"" . . I"MMMACYl"''iie l1.e of Surfactant ia N<ooam~Reopln<ory-...., --~ • ...t Cllmt ....._Shaky ~ Kucera. Oearview Outpatienl OirUc. Ton.~wanda... 9 a..m. -4:30 p.m. Call831 -2962 for lhc program flyer . S~. Matpra Campbell Pha.nn.D Canchdat~ 24K Cook" HaJl North Campu-' 8 I ~ Lm --y- Violmc:t ApiDst Womm Tk KIVa. 101 Baldy Hall. North Campu1 I I a.m Sporuocm.d by the Gradu.ue Group 1n Femmtst Studies. .__._,. EducaDona.l Opponunuy Cenler . 46.5 Wuhing\Ofl SL !2:30 p.m W:W::WIWf...U. Ol.ancten.uoon a:nd Rc:gul..allon of lh< lnoallOI Triphooplwc R of Human l..cukemic {HL-60) Cells. Brodford. Depl. o( . , . , . _ ond Th<npeuucs l.l4 8 Fatbct Hall South Campus. "'""C. 3 p..m. Ptnkney has 111us1ratoo ~e than 30 Children s txx:>ks . and has completed mapr pro,ects tor c ltents such as Na tKJnaJ GeographiC. RedbOOI< ana Essence magaz,nes. RCA Records. IBM. and a number of pnvate corporauons ana DUbhe art •nstituuons From 19n-87. he desogned lor lhe US Postal Se<voce 12 COfTYT'IefT'IO(atrve stam:>s . •ncludtng several tor the ·Btack Hentage Senes • In \970 he was corrmSSIOI\ed 10 produce pamnngs ana dr8Wings of lhe Ne.z Perce tnbe of Arrerocan lndoans 1o< the NatiOnal Pari< Se<voce Pinkney also •llustrated hmted edrtaons of 13 c1asstc hter !1fY wOO<s loo The Frankl on lJb<aiY and on 1982 was named to lhe NASA artJst learn too lhe space shuttle Columbia. He has rece<ved nume<ous publishong awards 1o< hos work . including IWO Caidacott Hooor Book Awards . the 1986 and 198 7 Coretta Scott Kmg Award and the 198 7 Amen can LJbr!lfY Assocoation Award Dunng the past seve<al years. books inustrated by hom have been listed arrong the besl choldren's books of lhe year by rme. The New Yorl< Times and RedbOOI< _.., -NOT·ICIS &Wa111A,_ - -- - -- ~ Penon.aJ Visions. Jerry Pinkney . Bethune Gallery . 2917 Main S1. Through Febru ary 15. -...,..~ Anti-Stalinisl. Pro-perestroika, ond Pm-gl.unool pllll<n. Lockwood Ubnry Foyer. Nonh Campus. Through March 28. - --- n.o.e having loved ones <n th< Pcnian Gulf who would lilt< 10 panicipate in a self-help group are invited to a brown-bag I110Ciins from nooo 10 I p.m. on Friday . Feb. I in the Hwnan Resou.rcc.s Developmeru CeoItt. Sponsored by UB Healthy. the meeting will be open 10 all mc:mbcn oftbe Univc.:Bity. Call 636-2738 for Womwion. .,._.,., .. Aucmblyman Riclwd Ander- son 1w lllllOWlCed tbaJ the Paa.Ln -.,,Prof..,.-- An His<ory. Posting .F-0001 New Yort. State Assembly wtll offer srudent internships thu summer. Summer interns won. with A.<sembly resurt:h and policy sta.ff units in Albany . Thr: imemships run from J un(' 10 · Aug. 16 and offer a SJOOO stipend. CoUegc students whn will have completed the:tr JUn tor year b)' June 199 1 m11 y ap / ply . Students who have prcv 1 I ously participated ll11:: nol eli g ible. For infonnauon call 634-1895 . The apphcauon deadline is March 15. 1991 ......~ ..-v&liOid Tbe Katharine Corne ll Thea.tn (Ellicon Complex) is now accepung reservauon.s for perlor maoccs. concerts, etc. for the period of January to Dccc:mber 199 1. lbc:Tbeatrc: is available to a.IJ Univenity and non-U n• vc.nity perfonning ans and cultural groups . Call 636-2038 - for addJuonal infonnauon. ___. _ ...__,...,by .................. ~ bo FAX...., . ... .....,._ . . - . . . b o -The..._fror .. ~· ,_..,_,_....,...,. toR~ ca.nd.- ~ tor, .C 1.38 Ctoft:l Hall, North c.,._. Ow FAX number Is 838-.376&. P\uN llmtt your ..wy to -...nt'-'-: date, tJme . pl8oe, epoNOf , .-tc. �.,_.IMALA Africa's Women Freedom Fighters Reporter Slalf L lYING lNTIN-ROOFEDhouses with tiny rooms or in one~ shacks. which may serve as a home tosevenfamilymembersatatime, the black South African woman Shives to maintain her life as well as change it She work s m factories in urban centet~ for meager pay which is even lower than that of black male workers. It 1s not unusual for her hu.s· band to have to leave herfor weeks and months at a t1mc - to wo rk ' " the Her c hildren . once they reach the age of six or seven. are in danger of be m g arre."'tcd and can often be dcta mcd or •mpnsoned for weeks at a 11me for throwm~ a rock at a tank Wh ile: thJ !\ J·fc~ty k 1~ not a (' hose n one, there ''a bleake r altcmatJ V<.' Many women wuA. a... cleaners. house k(.."t' !)Cr:o. or nannu:!lo m w h1te areas. They Jive m tm hut ~ adJacc m to an emp loyer ' s resi - dt·nn· Thc-.c women are se parated from then hu,ha nd ~ and children year- round w 1Lh the c\c<.•pt •on of an a llocatJ:d vacation ume . when the) arc allo wed to re turn ho me . Laws d •ct.<uc lhat the 1r h usband~ and children arenot al lo wed to be m these area'i, or reside t.hert The children hvc bad m the home land~ w1th rc lauvc.s. Whe ther in an urban or ruraJ semng. the garden shed..(O that serve as homes to millions of South African people in the black townships a.rt mostly govemmen1--owned. It IS legal for the South African government to level and destroy these homes without warning to renters. Tile destruction usuall y is done 10 the homes of South Afncans who""' w:tive in resistance activities . These portrayals of living and wor1cing conditions are ftmhand observations by a UB graduate student and a Sl3ff member. both of whom have uavelod or worked in South AfriCJt during the past several years. Jo hannesburg for seven years before coming to the United States and UB . lhere are shock.lng working conditions . Women on the fanns in :;orne areas of South Af- rica still are paid in mealymeal (gro und maize )," Mangan said. "Agricultural workc::rs are akin to " They don't sit back aruJ. roll bandages. They're anned, they're on the fronJ Li.ries fighting side by side (with men)." slaves." Black women have been trying 10 chmb out from under these conditioos since apanbeid law came into ex.istence. 1be women of South Afrie&---bolh black IDd whit.c---have united in a resistance movement to end apanbe:id. Loyce Stewan. a Ph. D candidate in American Studies. traveled 10 South AfriCJt last winter to witness the n!leasc from prison of the South African activist Nelson Mandela. Stewan is quick to stress that her description of the conditions in South Africa should noc be mistaken as a historicaJ view. ··we take hi story and we learn ho w we set out and conquered new worlds, thing s like that." Stewan explained. '"That 's aJJ m the past Th1 s ts absolutel y prese:nt-day. lt 's like seemg yo ur hi story and say mg. · How could they have done that to those indigenous people ?" Th1 ~ IS all prcsem-day and we fail to rccognt 7e 11 •• Laura Manl!!an. admml str.wved u-cctorof the Hu man RtghtsCenter in the Law School . ts a natJVl' of Great BnUl in who worked for the Centn.· for Apphed Legal S tud1es 1n men) ~they'refiatltiD&faraCOIII!II)'­ DOC rights~ 011 aeraal diaaiwliiMiw:' And they are fipliag a polilicallftO!ution that they are quile aware ohad r.derstand thoroughly, aa:orditlg 10 die •two obselven from UB. Maapa's Willi< • !be Centre for Applied Legal ~ in Johannesburg dealt with.lilip!iw ... labor. law. IDd covered a wide tJDje Q{ . , _ rights legislatioo. S mmt: ~ WI like-did~~~·._.. tion."Siewa'taitl. ~·re·tky'R on tbe Croat liDe lipliaslide by side ('~ria­ is not a movement for women's rights-these are concerns... women ·s rights an: the least of their problems." according to Stewan--but one lhat sbives for basic human rights and survival. " Black South African society isn"t any less sexist than any other community.·· said VB Associate Law Professor Mohammad Kenyana. " Yet. the women feel the burden (of apanheid} so strongly-in labor di scrimination. as blacks and in the separation from their children." Almost as soon as the leveling of their homes and the desttuction of their culrura.J and family life started. South African women began to fight to tear down the restrictions and law s that apartheid erected. Fony yean ago. Lillian Ngoyi. He len Joseph and Fran ce~ I t tho~.tgh Baard began the movement that today has grown to include women of many backgrounds. Yet, many misconceptions exist about the role of women in tbe resistanoe movement Often. a parallel is drawn between the women's rights movement in the United Stat.es and tbe movement in be was involved with publiabing IDd "spreading around u mudl u possible" information ... - ..._ ~ situation. on specific' lad Faa~ a..L • "We would try 10 edlale lbem w CMYthing." Mangan aid. Sbe fouqd that many of !be o l d e r had been educated in tbe old icboois tllld,"literate IDd llticulate."· ·, " Women W=ifomod iniO tbe ~ workplace,"Mangtinexplained. "Yet many' broke through tbe education sy-." . Even women who are >DO( able 10 pin a structured' education in Soulh Afiil:a .., politically aware, Stewan iud. "'Ibey' re mucb .more~­ than ..., give them credit f«," •aid. "AU the things that bappen 10 111e ~ are incorponJcd iniO !be laws o(SOI!Ih Africa;. that io why men, women lllid dlildlen..., very cwocious of wbat n." In addition. they join IDd • ..... male IIi... lanCe orpnizalioos. . .~ *" South Africa. They have formed .oriJia!!Iy .bY ......... no establisbed relatioo - would _ . ship. aaxrding 10 Stewan IDd Kenyana_ 1be women's mavemoot in South Africa is unlike the womeo·s movement in the United States." uid Ken yalta. who is ICiive in Trans-Africa_ an orpniz.alioo that has foeused its atteutioo 00 Pll8 bills through Congress oo sanctions 10 South Africa. "We complain in the States about employers that don ' thaveday-are.ltcannotbe compared with children 110( being allowed to visi~" Kenyatta said 1be ooly pora11ei is slavery-with children being sold away." "I don ., think there is my canparison at aii."Stewartsaid. "We're(Amoriclo~) fighting for reform--they ·re fighlinga revolution. They havetogetridofasystem while we only have to reform a system." Cultural variations between the two countries make it difficult for people in.tbe United States 10 understand the meaning of a woman' s role in South African resistance. ..They don't sit back and roll bandages .- During tbe eorly 19SOo a group coUeit Black Sub came iniO existeDce 10 figlllllle pus laws. wbiclr reotticted areas in wlaicll blacts could travel. work IDd lift. ldalll6catioo must be caried at all!i-l• tioa of tbeae laws 111111111 Black Sub is IIIII ia~ ~~~."'"'~t""""""' - ... _• blld: ~willie~ demonsllalia& .,.mat ille'pMIIawa. . . eo..- The ·Aliican .Naioul (ANC) IDd tbeSoutbem Aliican ~c...: onlinatioo Coofcn:nce (SAQCC) - 1110 examples of JI'OI.P tbal ..... ltldQ.. a • developed iiiildtt like tbe poupf Ia IIIia ~. • ., lad.,.... -·......, SADCC·is maialy • ~-. · but bas afliJiatiws wilbJ... IIIIiD - · · groups «revolu!ioamy poupiof......_ This orguizatioa is ...oCiated widl J o politically :iadepeadent' at'atei • in Soulbem Africa. ~ -o.:' ' ' "I thinlttbal'sournil;arerr«._'MitftYs say Soulh Africa wllee- ttllwltllll jllclading Soulbem. Africa,"~ we...,.,..,_w "All these ........., •• - . . . . , . . necl<d. It's putJI( ptaltlta11tir extends from tbe IIJ*1IIeid It is aaysaom t1tat t1te SCIIIilll ~ women want to ovenum in a pellieefUI- ner. . - . . ;, .. . 13 Prof Gail P. Kelly dies; pioneered study of women's education - G All . PAKAD ISE KELLY . 51. pro te ... snr nf cd ucauon at U_A and cha1r uf the Departmen t of Edu - cat iOna l Organu:.at1o n. AdmiOJ~ · trat1on and Pol 1cy 111 U B 's Grud uau: Sc hool of Ed uca t1 on. d 1ed o n Friday. Jan. 2S . 1991 10 Buffa lo GcncraJ Hospital after a five- year ba nle w1th can~.:e r. Kell >. pres•dent of t.he Comparative and International Education Society from 1986KS. wa.o; best known for her groundbreaking mtcmatu ma l work in the field of comparative educa tiOn . Her first book. From Vit>t· nam 10 Am~rl("a ( 1977). wac; one: o f the first to take I! sen o us look at the situation of V1etnamc se refugees 10 lhe United Sta tes. Phll1pG Althach. professor of ed uca uon at l "B. cnau thol'"-'d -.c:ve ral hool..o;; with Kell y 'lnl' (' 1 '1~ 1 Hl' 'ald . ··11 I' po!«:o. lh ic:.· that ht=r nh•' t llll f"'•rt:uJt ~ • •ntnh ut1on ' were her pu•- IIB.LY neenng work on the ro le of wo m en 10 ed ucation in inte rna tional perspective and her reassessment of the role and 1mpact of coloniaJism on edu cation in developing countries." Her most recent book. , W o mtn · s H1 ghu Education in Comparativt' Pt'rs~t·· 1/Vt' , was published shonly before her death . Her co-edited volume . Nt'w Approacht's to Comparativt' Education . is now a standard text in graduate courses through o ut the world and her earlier textbook. Compararivt> Edu catlnn , ac hieved status worldw i d~ as o n ~ of rht: most w1de ly used books in the field . Kell y a bo co-edited Women'sEducalion 1n IM Thi rd World (1982} and oo-authorod F' minism in th' Disciplinu: Kifllfling in IM Gml'n of Acatkm' (1985). She edited a number of other books. published more than 20 journal BJticles and served as an advisory editor for the new lnternalio11Q/ Encyclo{N- dia of Education. At the time of her death. Kelly was worlting on plans for several symposia IDd planning for a major reference wOIL Kelly. a 1962 graduate of the Univemty of Chieago. received a master' s degree in education from Indiana University in 1970 and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsm (Madison} in 1975. In 1975 sbe joined the UB educatiort facu lty. where she developed several new courses in comparative education and held an adjunct associate professorship in tbe Department of History since 1979. Sbe was ,._ . . ,..~ """•-• •-• -.... . . an ediiOrial oonsulbiDtJor several l'raeaer Publishers IDd tbe SUNY, fr.eas IDd .· from 1978-38 1111 aaociale editor of Comparati~ EdJM:atitHI R~. Sbe was tbe recipien{ of a tllllllb« of reoeorcbgratsllldber~i.ciuded a Natioaal EDdowment for-the .~ Summer Faculty Fdlowsblp.in 8ld ·._ 1985 Omadian Govemment f!lcodly Jib. search Fellowsbip. Kelly is ~...S-by ber basl..t, DaVid H. Kelly,pro(essorllldchairoflliDo.p.t-•. ment of Hisloly, D'YooMIIe C"""F; two daughlln. ~.of~ a..,.,. im moreatBanlm'dCollcge,81dllliDbedl, 13; herfatber,.looepbPandiseofRye,N.Y-;.a · sister, ludithMottcowitzofNewYorkCily; IDd alrotber, SleYelll"'ndiie ofW""'*"'ton,D.C.SerYiccswerebeldwJ..._l7ititbe Delaware l'lllt Memorial~ o • I•• .- . . . . ~··~··, ,., ! '(... • ~C••"•'··~~·.:.·.·.··~··• ·i'•••'l:~···-:\······· - _,. ....... . .. ·-·~":.L::......."t �· Pbilhlmnonic premiere set for ,:;.0...Pinto's 'w.~:V~~~~C~On1a, I T'S AN UNCONVENilONAL comb•- Dolion of four saxophone soloists, three IIIOYCfll<:nts, a symphony orchestnt aod one UB eornpas<.r, but lbe subject mate- rialcouldnotbemorerelevantCarlo Pinto' s wort. "Uo Racconto del Tempo di Guerra." oells lbe SlOt)' of war. Literally, the title of Pinto' s worl< , which will have its world premiere next weekend with -the Buffalo Philharmonic. means a wartime story . ..It is a srory. which. to some extent. is autobiogn.phical:' Pinto affirmed . He spe nt 20 month s during World W~~r D in the Italian resistance , high in the mountains of Northern Ital y, fightin g the Germans. During this time , he was cap<ured by lbe Germans aod barely escaped becom ing lbe victim of a firing squad. A pian ist. Piato DOW serves as associate professor of music on lbe UB f8CU!ty. Pinto COI1IJ'U'C'd bis worl< to a tone poem. a nanaiWe form Upon which composers lile Ricbanl Strauss have built extensive works. -rile diffen:oc:e from • lODe poem is that in a wort like 'Don Quixote' we know lbe siory. In tlliscase,lbe listener does DOt know wllallbe plot is." He added. cbuctling, "Nor do _I plan to reveal it! It is lbe listener's imagination which will be called upon with little information from over here. ... suppose that ODC can bear the canno ns shoot. but what's happening is no1100 clear Maybe il'sa love srory." Pi-. empbasizal thai lbe idea of narrativoe p-eseu1 in bis wort is DOt unique. "All IIIIJiic baa a plot. A Haydn symphony bas a plot. Music talb to us while...., are playing or~ in a certain way. and in that - . 1 always thinl< in terms of plots. This wort oenes thai purpose." In addition. "Un Raa:onto del Tempo di Guezn" derives t..')emes from various ethnic MJUrCeS.. l'bere are many ethnic ref~ : and America after the war: · Pinto said . He ex· plained that though the mu.<ic sounds ethnic. he wrote the actual melodi es. fragmen ts and hannonies. The infusion of the ethnic fragmen ts into the l~~rg<r framework of the narrative means that the music is continuousl y c hanging. " Instead of a repeated statement in the same mood, thi s piece keeps changing mood, ac cording to what is 11appening." Pinto added , " I hope that this will be intcresting to the listener even if he cannot specifically point out. 'This is where the man fi ghts the imaginary windmill .... S ince the narrati ve changes. the types of sounds vary throughout the work... It uses both atonality and tonality depend ing on what is needed. Nonetheless, Pinto made a conscious at· tempt lO steer clear from what he regarded as the e xcesses of some of the av&U·garde mustc of the last seventl decades. -rhere 's no anc:mpt lO ha ve someone play a clarinet without a reed or bl ow into it without sound. or these things. .. I belie ve that modem path has come to a standstill and has nowhere to go . That ' s one of the reasons why I haven ' t been writing too much in lhe last few years , because I did not agree with the prevailing dinection. Now. I lhi~ we are getting our musicaJ senso. back, to some exte1jl. and appreciate all sons of nonnal sounds. " It baa been said for the last40 years since the war, lhat contcmporary music is bu ildin g bricks out of wh ich will he built lhe ne w buildings of lhe f ulurt' A rK· "" Fh<t·thPvt·n will come and use those bnch well. I don ·t aspire to be the next Beethoven. but I am using those bricks." This piece was commissioned by the Amherst Saxophone Quanet as a type of concerto for quaru:t aod orc hestra. .. Un Raccontodel Tempo di G ue rra " wil l premiere Friday. Feb. 8 at 8 p.m with the Buffalo Philharmonic at KJeinhans Mus1r Hall. A repeat perlonnance 1s sc hed uled for the fo llowing even in g. University has programs to deal with drug abuse proqlems ,_...Sial ---- liB FljDI!ItAL Dtug-Fn:e Worl<...... Al:t a( 1988 and lbe Federal ~ , _ Scllools and Communi- • lieiN:tol'l989haveworUd....,llat UB, aa:ordiD& 10 Clift'onl WUaon. usociale vice paitkul for lwmaD reaoun::es. "'W:uuly and f111f- peatly oupponive ill....., ae~-. "aidW'tlloD.11aeprincipleo lone'for U!ffZ a yar. But we doll'tfiadllllll)'inslaaces""' .-1 toeoforce .... policy." 1]le two l'edenl tqU]ations ~~re primarily aimedllleliminalin!! alcobol aod drug sale or &bale in lbe wortplace. "'lbere is a higher iDc:itloat:e a( alcobol abuse than there is drug - abule," explained WUaon. "But over the last two lo tbree years, we've IIC!CD an increase in dnaa abule problems. primarily cocaine abuoc." W'liloo lln:S5ed thai although lbe laws -..- delipet!IO guard api1lll abule in lbe wadqlllice. an employee·, perfQilllaDCe can be decled by &bale 0111 a( lbe wortplace. "WWIIIweonen find isoft'-lbe--job abuse thai ~ illlo a problem in lbe wortplace." aidMlaon. Allboapdrug and alcobolabuae i s - · llllljrw problem Ill UB, aa:onlin& .10 W'tl!on. ~ Ia llelpanilable for lbooe wbo .-1 o.- uy and rehabilitate the per>OIL We have lots of things we can do to help." The Employee Assistance Program (EA.P) plays a large pan in helping people with abuse problems. ac cording to Wilson. " lt'sa Jli'08Jlll11 that' s controlled by labor aod management." said Wilson. ''1lle program is 10 ye11r5 old and it' s critical to the institution. We 're trying to foc us it as a developmental, helpful program ... The EAP is meant for use by facul ty and staff. but students can seek help through the Student Health Center. The center's a.ssoc rate di=tor , Sllrab Bibr, along with Student Affairs. are working diligently to inform studenlS about the risks involved in alcohol aod drug abuse. " When chemical dependency JS fo und to be a problem with a student. we refer that penon to an appropriate community service." explained Bibr. Letting students know what kinds of risks they take by abusing drugs or alcohol is the central purpose at the center. There is also a training program that will be conducted over the next year , acconding to W'tlson. wtticb will train employee supervisors to identify signs of abuse within their wodd'orces. "We want to make sun: thai people undentand what to do if a problem ariles," said Wilson. ~ desire iL "'""ur ftm step •~ aJways t·o America's funniest? TV ehow tryouts on c.mpua brtRC out University's ~lest .,...,__.. lly-MOOIIE Reporter Staff _ _ __ I N T HE RF.G INNl NG. the re wa_, Monl\ H all ~,~o.h n -..:ud ·· tA·t ' ~ 1.1l l· J 1~: .!1 \ cro"" J tn a.\parag u:, and hdel CID.uo costumes screamed that H was good. Then along came Chuck Barry wrth '"The Gong S how " to prove. lesl thcre be some doubt. that people will do JUSt about anyth mg to get on te le v1s1o n. espec1all y for money . No w. " Press Your Luck·· game show host Peter Tomark.cn hope!> to up lhe ante ol msanu y wt th ·· Amen ca·s Funm c~t Pcoplt:: · offe nng S I 0.00) 10 the perso n or group of persons who can pu ll lhe most guffaw s T omarken . producet and dliector of the A B<· show. brought hi !> e ntoumgc to u s ·~ SAC L.oungt.: last Fnday to enLJce conte nder!' for competi uon on his program. ·!be whole point is to make the people the sw of the show ,'' TollUll't.en ex.plained. ··w e aJ J know people who are funny. who can tell a joke or do a good rm personauon . but.. for one ~n or another. they don ' t get any exposure. This show is a c hance for people like that to get. for at leasr a few mmu tes , a spot in the limehghL" Tomark.en travels all over the coun tt)' searc hing for potenuaJ contestants. ··we go to d ifferent locations to fmd the funmest. most talented people in America,"Tomarken said. '"The un iversi ties and shoppmg malls are gene ral ly the best places to look. At umvcrsm es. lhe rum -{)ut tends to come: in spuru. while lhe mall s have a more consWtt Oow. But we get a lo l of good th 1ng s fro m unt ve rs i ties . The people are more spontane· ous and willing to be' sillier. ll provides a kind of ten s ion re ~ lease bet wee n c l asse~:· Appnwmately 100 UB-related md rvrdu als d1 splayed lhe tr pec uliar sense of humor lx- fore Tomark t' n ·,. vtc1en ra mf'rJ' The <W I' \ <t.lll"U I 11 11 r1 \ la p"ll(' k JUg.gJtng tl) thrL"t.' J!U\' whoc.:a ll the mse lves ··The Jugg lmg Jerks·· to a man . who could smg both A,merican and Canad1an nauonal anthems at once . Bob FioreUa.. a teacher of comc::dy at UB . was at the tryouL~ tO Sim pl y observe. " I t' ~ mterestmg to watc h how the face of comedy ~ ~ c hangmg ... F10re lla noted. ·This sho "" deals with ma mly ' Stuptd Human Tn ck. · and gags and people who arc basrcal ly funn y There are some reaJ talented peop le here . I lh mk people an: getu ng ured of stand · up . and are looking fo r somethin g differcnL Shows hke th r!) are what I would call ·New Age Vaudev ille .' incorporati ng musrc . tm · prov1sa Uon. ensemble comedy ... If the war conunues. th1 s kmd of th ing wil l probably hold on.·· -rc>rnart.en and h1 s cre w will take lhe I footage back 10 thc rr Los A ngele~ stud 1o for some hea vy echtmg. lhen JUdge It for its humor vaJue. '"'The three best actli wt get wi ll be notified and fl own lO L. A .. where a st udio audience votes fo r the: funn iest.·• Tornart.en said. " AJI three will get some son of cash reward , but only one will gel the S IO.{X)():· 11lc money is not lhe mos1 1mponant pan of the show . Tomarken be lieves. •Jbe show " to malr.e people la ugh ." he said. "We kno" that wt ·re not gotng to c ure cancer wi th th 1 ~ thing. but I think it 's good to g1ve people a relief. what with the Wai and the recessi on gomg on. ·· E ve r yo n t hall a sense of hum o r . · T o m a rk c n saJd . .. It . !'0 part of what w (· · re all abvu1. re all y, W itho ut it. I don ·! \C!c.' ho "" "" l. could survr ve �.................... IMIIIIJCII n-.tD..w 0 Alplul Sigma Phi, one of the nation's oldest fraternities, has~ ­ ceiverl a S4 million bequest. the largest known gift made 10 the educational foun dation of a nationaJ co llegiate fraternity. The bequest is from the estate of Howard L. Kleinoeder. a marine insuranc:e execuuvc: who was a member of Alpha Sigma Ph• at the Umversity of Washington. Funds will be added 10 the foundation's endowment and will !x used to fund exist.ng and new programs. according to the fraternity and trustee~ of the educational foundation . The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Alpha S1gma Phi was foun1ed at UB m 1950 an~ has initiated 415 men . Chapter pre.<ildcnt 1s Edward C. Munz. n David w. Bentley has been ap~ pointed professor and head of the Division of Geriatrics/(;erontology at the School of Med icine and Biomedical Sciences. He also wall serve li.\ dircclOr of the Multidisciplmary Center on Aging at UB. co-director of the We stern New York. Genamc Educauon Cen ter at UB and chief of the Gcnatnn Scrv1cc al Hutta1o "A Ml-U H.:.tl r l'fl ll'r Pnor to JOmtng lhc l ij laf.: ult~ . tlc:ntk ~ ~A as associate professor of mt:d•cmc at the Un•versny of Rochester School of Med• et ne and Denuso-y and head of infectiou~ dtseases at Monroe Commun ity Hospual Board cenified m mtcmaJ medicine and genatnc medJcme. Be ntley • ~ a fellow of the Amencan Geriam c Society and the I nfecttous Dtsea.~s Soc1e1y of Amenca. Author or co-author of more than 80 sc tcnt•f•c papen. . he." 1s editor of the secuon on long-term care for lnfrctmn Control! llospual Ep1d~m wlogy He ~~an ex pen on tnfect tous d 1 sease~ in the elderl y. infec t • o n ~ and mfecuon control in nursmg homes and Immunization m the e lderly A graduate of Weslyan Umvcniry. he received h1s medical deg~ from the Um vers!ly of Roc hester School of Med•cme and Dentistr)' m 1963. O The Jewi sh pe~pecuvc on eth tcal 1ssues 1.n the workplace , medicine . government. law. education and business will be among the topics discussed at an Arthur and Louise Wasserman Conference to be held Sunday. Feb. I 0 in the K1va in Baldy Hall. A keynote presentation at 2 p.m. on "What Are My Personal Ethical Dilemmas" w1ll be g1ven by U B srudenlS lan Aronson, C arolyn Scb'ulman and A vi Mirman . It will be followed by a response by Joseph Luk.msky. Baumriner Professor of Educauon at the Jewi sh Theologi cal Semmary of Amenca. New York Ciry. Reg 1stra uon will tx at I :30 p.m. in the 1ohh) of Bald) HaJ I. The cost IS S2 for students . S.S for others. Co-sponsors are Judaic Studies, Jewish Student Umon and Campus Ministries at UB Jewish Student Union at State Uni ve~lty College at Buffalo; Hillel Foundauon of Buffalo and Ari student magazine. Contributing co-sponsor is the UB Law Sc hool. Sblrley Chbbolm, former Congresswoman and presidential candidate. has been named chair of pro<ocol for the World Universiry Games. "'The World Univeniry Gomes is an international athletic. educaticoal and cullllnll event and we recognize the importance of observing the correct' political and social protocol in the hosting of our visitors for the Gomes." said Games Chair Bun P. Aicltinger. "We are lucky 10 bave an individuaJ on our board with over 30 yean of e~perience in int.emational politics. relations and cullllnll exchange." Olisholm, cUJTenlly national chair of the National Political Congress of Women. was a New Yori< State Assemblywoman before being elected 10 Congyes.< in 1968. the first black woman 10 achieve that distinction. In 1972, sbe sought the Demotnltic Pany presidential nod. ...... ,tu. ALCOA .......... jlftol The UB Foundation has announced the receipl of a scolptural gifl 10 the Univeniry from the Aluminum Company of America (ALCOA). lbe sculpture, "'The Caryatid," is a 34-mch representationalii\Jde female 10rso executed in cast aluminurii by New Eng land sculptor Khalil Gibnln and assessed at a value of S60,000. Joseph Mansfield. president of the UB t·nundatt un . nlltc.kd that ...nw -.l·ulpture ts a un14ut= add ttJ on to our ftnc a.ru. co llecoon:· The Gi bran piece is one of only three: ca.'itings of the wort and wi11 be held in the Un iversity's pennanen1 an co11ection . It 0 Faculty~ will be boused in the UB Fme Ans Center, scbeduled for completion in 1992. Gibnn, first cousin and namesake of the influential Lebonese-American essayist. poe! and mystic, is a prornincnt Boston sculptor wbo bas mjoyed a national reputation in his field for more lban 30 yean. He SIUdied at the Boston Museum Scbool under Karl Zerbe and bas !efVed ... lbc foculties of Wellesley College and Boston Universiry. Greaor7 A. Ji'lolds. formerly di=lor of major gifts fund-nising for the University of Massachusetts at Amberst. bas joined lbc University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. as senior development officer. Ftelds will be responsible for f\md..nising for the UB Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Scbool of I!nginec:ring and Applied Sciences and lbc Scbool of Archiand Planning. "Mr. Fields' fund-raising expertise will be of great benefit 10 our campaign efforts and our mission 10 provide private support so vital 10 UB ' s continued acadcmk: excellence.~ said UBF President Joseph J. = Mansfield. Prior 10 joining the Universiry of Massachusetts, Fields was senior development officer at Canisius College where be was responsible for aJl capital fund-raising. A native of southern California. he received a bacbelor's degree from Rutgers College in 1975 and a master's degree from the Universiry of Notre Dame in 1977. IWIIaC q?ll)tD....,.._. AICiilwJol . . -..r The UB Alumni Association has contracted with the Bernard C. Harris Pnbllsbing Company 10 produce a directory of over 80..565 UB alumni. Scheduled for release in November/December, 1991 , it will include the current name, address and phone number, class year and degree. plus business information (if applicable) hound iniO a classic libruyqualiry edition. All alumni with current addresses will soon receive an Alumni Directory questionnaiJe in lbc mail. This is being sent 10 give every alumnus the opponuniry 10 be accurately tisted in the new directory. Alumni are being asked 10 return lbcir questionnaires promptly 10 ensure that personal information will be accurately included in this new reference book. 0 Three founb-year srudents at the UB School o( l'lulmu!cy bave been awarded $1 ,000 scholanhips by the Women's Club Fund of Columbia Universiry College of Pharmaceutical Sciences. The recipients, chosen on lbc basis of academic standing and need, ue Jolly F. Cheung, Khahn D. Nguyen and Mark D. Riniolo. all of Buffalo. 1be UB School of Pharmacy is one of four institutions selected to receive funds from the Women 's Club when the College of Pbannaceutical Sciences at Columbia closed. Since 1978. 21 UB pharmacy students bave received the scholarships. by 21-payoption �linued Lhroug ho ut the rest of l.be year, according to Jo hn A . Baker. sound o ld and corny, but you will get a ll the nutrients you need.. but not too muc h. Another important th ing IS: to balance your caJories . I r a woman is o n I .200caJoriesaday . assoc iate professor o f ph ysicaJ .- lherapy an:J exe rcise science . " I nacti vity is one o f !.he big ri sk factors leading to hean d isease. and the longer you are inactive, the greater your risk becomes," Balcer ex.plains. - How- •. ., __ _ ~S!!!f e v er , taking a she sho ulddJvide them up between t..hree meals at 400 calori es per meal. A bal anced caloric in take ~ ~ very benefic ial to k.eepmg your metabolism running at an eve n two-week break rate ... f orwhateverl'l:A- Dennison notes that standards for oa:eptable weight loss ha ve also become more moderat.e. "The new standard for safe weight loss is lesstbanbalfapound per week ," Dennison says. ~If you gained six pounds oVer tbe holidays. and lose maybe a third of a pound a week. it will me you 18 weeks, or over four months, to lose wbat you gained in only two weeks, or even one week."Dennison adds that you should DOt exp>ct.lbe weight to stay offonce you get rid of it, for as lbe avenge American gets older. heorsbegainsmcn weight " You nevc:rreally lose it" Dennison says. Wben going o n a dlet. Groeger coosick:l:s the best method 1s to lose weight ..doing what you do reg ularly," with only slight necessary son. whether you __ ___ _ ex.en:isc or not.. nor ma1ce much of a differ- wiU THE HOLIDAY season ence. We all tend to overeat during holidays. For the habirually is over, but that paimcb die ~ve person. who typicall y cmeats on a regular basis, the full of fruitcake ~d ·· twoweekswon 'treallymat-la', allhougb it is still inapprnpri . eggnog hanging over aie, bcaltb -w ise." your waistline _still re- AU' lluee ex pens agree that llllliliiRiioa is the key for attaining mains. Rest and relax- a pb~ fit and healthy body . ation haven 't improved your physical abili~es, says. either-so you cry, Mild aerobic acti vities sucb as walling, jogging, bike riding, using a rowing machine. or cross- "Please! How can I get Exercise and cbange your eathabits, -=s acfvises Rosalyn dcve~:etZ • '!&lllrofdie UB Heallhy ~ WltiaaooiiSIUieS lbal.you will'DOl ' be'aloOe.iD 'yow- effilm to improve your bealtb. "Foculty. staff and saideu.S mserious about getting ia'- ."'w says. MPbyaical fita is mciri ~-ever be- fore." ·. "Succl ~ as · More is Bener' 111111 'Nil Pain, No Gain ' may hold true rei albletics. but otherwise tbey are quire erroneous." Balcer · ·This ~ty may be due to lbe fact tballbe a'verage American .pins between sis to leD pounds over !be holiday seuotL 'lbonpeutic dietitian Lynne Groeger estimales tbe average gain w be ten pounds. " Some people may only gain a couple of pounds, but I d o ubt it is much bigher than ten." she says. Darwin Dennison. professor of health behaviOO!I sciences and modific a t ion s. C o mmercia l di ets that req u1re country skiing are a II very impanant to inausing blood circulation and improving physi - · ological .fUDctioos. according to Balcer. MBut tbey sbould be done in moclerMioli, Baker says. "If a pen;on ·performs any of these exercises three limes a week. 30 minutes eacb time. that 's all ft that is necessary . A t no u me should you feel uncomfortable. Ifyou feel a strain cir stiffuess, you're doiag too much: As you arewafkini, you sboold be able to on a aJOversatioo. or hum a tune. If you can't, you ' re pushing too hard." Tbe same rule holds for eating habits. "'The most imponant thing is to eat a variety of foods in moderation. and get al l the basic food groups ." Groeger says. '"That may carrY semi -starva u o n (u suall y wu h liquid s uppl e ments). or upset your eating sched · ule will eventual ly fail .. Semi-starvati on di ets suc h as Optifa<:t and Medifast o;; houlc1 nnt be: used Without consul tmg a p h)' · sician ftrSt" Groeger says. " But I would not recommend them. At fust, there is a quick lo ss of a grea1 amount of weight, but after that. tbe:re is a fast reg1lin of w ei ght . It 's the whole Oprnh W infrey story." Milk..shake dietary supplements of the Sl.imfasl variety "are no t th< answer." Groeger says, .. but no t al l that bad. either. for som eone who is not ready or abl e to organize an exerctse and daet ro uune ." S uch diets can sq:ve as a meal replacement once or twice a day. but shou)d not be the only meals you eat. "At some pom t. you should eat a well balanced. low -fat meal. "' Groeger ad vi~ A n emerg ang we ight loss tec hntque. the Dine Sys tem. mal..:: .). personaJ food preferences and eat ing schedules an mtegral pan o f yow- we ight loss program . accord ing to Dennison. ,.We ask each person WhoCOITleS in to keep a food history and ent.er at i nto a computer along with the person 's age . sex. and weight. to o bt am a nutrient analysi s,Denni so n ex - plains. " With Ibis analysis. the person can learn how to cu t d o wn on high fat-hi gh sodium -htgh sugar foods without u psetting their system." Faculty. staff. and students can easily obtain a nut.rie.ntanalysi s by using any Dine System at any Microcomputer Lab stati on on campus. Denn ison adds. UB has a w ide range of exerci se programs and activ ities to offer to t.h e o ut-of-s hape and de-conda uoned thi s semester. The m os t popular IS the Facult y-Staff Fit ness Program , whic h has "cycled thro ugh" 350 people over the pasl three years. and c urrentl y has 100 acti ve panic ipantc;;, according f Baker. ~ w e lake m about 25 new mem bers each semester. ·· Baker c;.av<; ··Not nnh ~r~ f:tc uh\ anc1 '\tart mvolvcd . ~ut tht•u 'pnU'>t-" ' and roughl y 50 aJ umn1 ao;; we l l. ·· Wilkinson says the UB ilealth y Program is gearing up for the com · ing sem ester and more programs wi ll be coming soon. Those inter· e..c;ted in other program s. activi b es. or c linics at UB sho uJ dconsult the brochure on UB structured recre ation put together by Recreation and lntramura.l Serva CC\ . or call R& l at 636-U86. author ofTM DiM Sysum : Hl1'14' to Improve YowNutricion andH~alth , ------------·-------------------_.., YOU '~ OFF '< ~HOLIDAY believes lhe average gain is no l1lOTe than six pounds. ~ average American also has two diet-related headaches and one upset stomach between OJristmas and New Year' s Day." Dennison adds. • Other health problems that arise over lbe holidays. according to Groeger. include increased alcohol 001111111npciion. a grearer inrne of calories and fats, and a higber level of' sugar and sodi um from wolfing down cookies. fudge , cake, and all the other evils of ClJristmas. "Hean problems and even cancer can result from having high caloric and fat levels,'' Groeger warns. " Increased sugar and sodium are really a problem only for people with high blood pressure or · ·.;11 fluid retention. although there is a risk of tooth decay." Overeating and laziness over the holiday s wiUnot seriously threaten your health. but sho uld not be co n- '--- - - -- -- - - - -- - -- - - - .•. , .J' • • w·s- us OF A1111.!11CS along wtth the School ot Me<l;cone and BiomedocaiScoences and the Department ol Physical Therapy ana E.xe< · ose SCience. 1s currently hotd1ng reg•stratoo tor the spnng semes~er ol us 1-iearth-Related !="rtness l ntt:~atJve The program is SCienhflcalty desagned to meet tne aeveiQprTlent needs of !acuity and staff who want to •mprove theu general neann and well -beong through exerCise The testing phase ol the 1nrt1atrve 1ncludes a medocal . health and lilestyle appraisal to detem11ne the nsk of degeneratwe d1sease Also 1nclt..ded 1n the testing are body fat analysis. cardKNascular evaluatiOn . blood ltpld profile (ident•tyong cholesterol levels). exerase tolerance to determne the current level of fitness. and flextblhty evaluauon to determ1ne the ootent1aJ or extent of low-bad< problems The exerose programs cons1st of WClf1!. 1n rhree areas dunng the Phase 1(begiming) level. The three categories are are as lollows 1: Considered the most Important COI'l'l)Oflent Of an aduh BXefCI5e Dfogram walking (or jogging ) is used as the p nrne stimulus The goal •s 10 promote and enhance corculauon 2: ........,.. Stretching exercises d esigned to tncrease rhe range of rTohon of all pnts Will be 1nc ludea 1n each session. helptng •ndilliduals regain efficient movement panerns . . . . . . . _ _CalistheniC type exerctsesWI11 be 1ncluded as a sllmulus lCK muscular strength and endurance deve&opment. enab ling the lndMdual to have htgher energy levels tn the normal oa1ty Join the University• s fitness program ca........., ......... a: routine. An Advanced Program (Phase II) also is available lor those wllO have completed Phase 1 n •s a conunuatoon of the aerobic portiOn of Phase I and introduces the indMdual to mo<lerate level olwe;ghl uaon•ng desogne<l to stimulate rn.~scular function lndMduals 1n thts Phase recerve d1rect superv\sK)n as well as tunctk)(laJ cap&CJiy testing and blood hp;d ptoftle 1ndMduals lor bortl Phases will exercise three times per week throughOut the semester With eac h DBfiOO lasting 60 to 75 m nutes (chang1ng and sl'laNer 1ncluded) Classes are held Monday Wednesday ana ~ ou 1:1y at ~ d 'T'I and Allll'Vl• Arena. and 5· 15 p .m . al Clatl< Hall on the South Cllfl'4)us For fTl()(e 1nformat100 on the program, viSit Room 130 tn Alumn1Arena or call 636-2286 Mon<Jay tt •rwyr F- t•day between 9 a m and !) p m noon '" --- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-01-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Centerspread: "Arts February" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-01-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n15_19910131 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/83bcfd63ed80c0681f295592eabeced7.pdf be570288c2e839e32f42b9cb4b1997f9 PDF Text Text ·- ......... :', A UB instib.Jte Sllldics ways to resolve ronflicts between family 8JIIijob responsibilities. ,..a ACDNG PRESIDENT Greiner is Johnstone's cOOice NNERSITY PROVOST William R. Greiner has been proposed as acting president of the University by D. Bruce Johnstone. chancellor of the State University o f NL'w YorJ.. . Lf Johns tone's proposal I ' apprmc~o.l b) rhc .'>Lf\. Y Ruard of Trustees at today'"i meeting in Alban y. Grcmcr will hecomt.• actmr prl"' ... u1t·n• ,,f r ' R ,,., "rn'' Steven B. Sample, president of UB Baft..o Sample nou:d, ~It is very belpful10 me IIIII lbeUoivenity 111 that the chancellor has made this oppoiDimall early on; Tile pnm11t IIIII I have a full two months 10 wort wilh eac~ adler IIIII die um-.ity community 10 achieve a smoolh and onledy transilion.~ Koren said, "I bave gxeatcoofidence iO Bill Gteineras .:tiD& president. The University has come 100 far 10 want 10 risk losing grouDd belween presidents, and Bill will protect this momentum." He added, " I wou(d welcome hi s candidacy for thernsidencY, sboukl hecboosew make himse lf available ." At the same time, he saidbefeltthe search committee appoinl.ed by the counc1l to find a oew president .. is committed to a full and orx;n -.earch ·· A .. rrrW('t<;;l fffl'"int'T hi!C 't("T"\•C"d ci nct' 1984 as UB~ ~ chi~ addemJ<-"· I YK 2. announced on LA.· ~. ) ........ fl h .."t=l .md M:nmr ' K 't: president He has been responsible for that he w1llleave the post cffecuve March J I to become pres1den1 of the development and evaluatiOn of iJl'"udemK policies; planning. coordinaI tn,vcrsity of Southern Cahfom1a. tion. supervision and evaJuation of curricular activities; n:comme:nda;_ Johnstone said ht sch01ce ofG~ mer a~ acung prestdcn!''is based sole ly tions on allocation of resources; and rc:commcndations on foculty and &tMf on my sense of who can best lead the Unaversity at Buffalo during a appointments in academic units. relauvel y bncf but critical. and probably difficult. interregnum. Greiner joined the University's l'aculty asanassociateprofessorin the WILLIAM A. OAEJNEA '' Bill Gre1ner as an ab le chJc: f academac officer under a strong provost School ofU.w in 1967 and-was name<! a professor two yearsWer. ~y Mcm of governance. and has been integral to the decisions that have enhanced OOth the He served as chair of the school's Legal Studies Program from 19611-·7 4, aaocille provost ' ubstance and lile n:putallon of U B an recent years." Jo hnstone added. from 1970-74 and associate dean from 1975-80. He was the Univenity's interim vice Sample and M. Roben Koren . chair of the Uni versity Council at UB . pnUsed Johnstone's president for academic affairs from 1983-84 before being ·named prmiost, foiJowiD& 1111 exleD.Sive national search. · · ~lecuon of Gremer as proposed acting ~idc:nt '' I applaud the chancell or ' s cho1ce of Bill Greiner.·· Sample said. " I have a lot of confidence Before coming to UB, Greiner was on the faculty of lbeScbool of~ •die Univenity of WasbinglOO, Seanle. · · - . 1n h1m. and llh1nk he w1ll do an outstaodingjobofproviding leadership to the Universiry while the counci l and chancellor are seeking the next permanent presidenL A graduate of Wesleyan University, he received a ,_•sdqree inectiiiOIIIica IIIII two ··tt is unponant that the interim president be an academician:· Sample added. " ln the law degrees from Yale Univenity. Greiner is immediale past chair of the Council on Academic Albia of lite ~ cum:nt administrative structure. the provost is the number two person. He has already served as acting president or officer-•n -charge on a number of occasions. and has coordinated the Association of Swe Universities and Land Grant CollegcJ IIIII Jc:peoeuiiGve oflbe coanc:il to lbe association's Executive Comriii~ - - - - - - ... .__ o--· work of the vice presidenL'i. ·· S lfla �A 'terrific' first year URING HIS " TERRIFI C FIRST YEAR as chair and professor of UB · s exercise science and physical tberapydepartmen~ Robcn W. Ouistina has helped lay the ground wort. for an inlenlisciplinary Division I Sporu program at the University. Ouistina became director of UB 's Motor Control and Learning Laboratory on Jan . I . 1990. after 16 years as director of Pennsylvania State University's Motor Behavior Laboratory and ten years as a professor of exercise science. Christi na SByS he is - de lighted lO sec lhe Univenoity making the progress it should he making for a major public research institution ... Christina wants the exercise science and ~ athletic departments to have a .. stronger con - ~ ncction" and anticipates peater interaction q in the future. Along with Director of Athlet· o icsNelson Townsend. he is cUJT'entlycoordi - ~ nating increased coopcn:IIHm ht·twc"1"n tht"H de~nmt"nf (,; '"Rtghl no w . cverythmg IS m the eApl or- fl' <;pN"t ivc atory stages," Ouistina explains. " We art looking 10 sec how we can c:oopente to help eacb other capitalize on our strengths. We .-1 10 iDcuse our cooperation with other deplnments as well. We've had some interIICtion with the department of physiology . and we would like to continue that and increase it where it is appropriate. We have had very linle involvement with the new Sporu Medicine Clinic. and we need to increase our involvement then. "I think the athletics depanmen~ the physiology departtnen~ ourdepanment. and the Sporu Medicine Clinic go hand-in -hand. ltmakesastrongerinterdisciplinaryconnec lion if we are all wort.ing together." At pn:sen~ the drive for Division I Sporu at UB has JlOl had a direct impact upon the physical therapy and exercise science de · partmcnt due to its Jack of direct involvement with UB sporu teams. according to Christina. As intenction hetwcen the two programs inc:reues. Ouistina expects the drivefOfDivisionl wiU haveagreatereffect. "I come from a very strong Division I instirution. and our involvement there with sports medicine and the exercise and sporu science deplnment and athletics were all intimately tied together," Ouistina says. "h would not be unusual for coacbes to request of scientists certain information. or for scientisls 10 he testing athletes in different set· tinp. Or to he involved with the spnru medicine clinic. l1le Penn Swe model has mucb sttol1ga' COIID<Ctions between athlet· ics, exaQJe science, and the sports medicine clirtic titan what we have in Buffalo. I guea that's why I would like to see a much stronger COIID<Ction here." As the 1993 Wcdd University Games IJliiR*'h. OtrillliDa is coocaned with the "ocademic portion" of the events. He curnendy sits on the Local Organizing Commit· L - - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - -" - - - - - - - ''/think the Athletic DepartmenJ, Phyw/ogy, ow- departmenJ and Snnrts M ,-I:~· hand · eu.«-Ine go -mhand. r~ t, - - - tee. chai=l by Carolyn 1bomas of physical therapy and exercise science, responsible for organizing the academic confezence pre· ceding the Games. " We will have scholars and sc ientists from all over the world who will speak on the various exercise and sports scie~ topics.·· Christina says. " On the committee ...., not on ly people from here. but also memhers from locally and nationally lcnown represent.ative gro~. If we don ' t get the top aca· demicsocietiessendingtheirrepresentatives to help us wilh the conference. then we don 't get the top scho lars. So, those people are very imponanL " L ast July. Christina was named presidentelect of the American Academ y of Physical Education, arT organization composed of I 25 active fellows who have made a significant contribution to the study and/or application of the an and science of human movement and physicalactivity. ln this post, Christina will he responsible for organizing a two-day conference in San Francisco this year around a theme of his own choosing. 1be theme of this oonfen:nce," Ouistina explains, "will he 'Enhancing Human Performance in Sporu.' We will discuss cutting edge ideas oonoeming various exercises in sports science and up-l<Hiate tech nologies to enhance human performance. Si.: tcn U!> I.'l wiTI be asked to re-cvaluatetbeirtechniques andmetbodsofresearchand applications, and to look towanlthefuturetoseewhat methods lie ahead." Technical and technoJogicaladvancesJn:notwithouttheirethical and human implications. so Christina plans to invite .. a nwnber of philosopherS and sociologists of sports" to tllc conference. lbey will he asked to address questions such as what metbod.s are ac:ceptable in teSt· ingandstrengtheninghumanendurance.and what art not? Are we reacbing the limits of human physical ability? When an athlete reaches his or her own upper linut. what~ the psychological and ph ysical problems in maintaining that level?" A nd when 1s one ' s bra.&n overloaded? ft.Another aspect of human limitations that interests Christina is the mind's abiliry lO retain inform.ation over extended periods of time. Christina Ulk.es pan in the National Research Council' s 12-member Committee on Techmques for the Enhancement of Hu· man Performance. and has nearl y finished wilh a project aimed at optimizing long -term retention and transfer oflcnowledg< and skills. ··1 was asked to e xamine the last year· and-a-half s wonh oflueraturt: on thi s topte . and look at the best training procedures and programs for getting people to remember what they learn."' Christina explams. " And also getung people to lnlllsfer what they learn to new environments. Yo u can appl y this to education. to military operations. to spon.s. to a wide number of things. "'The main question is. what is the best way for you to learn something . like math· ematics. or how to sw1m ? The question then becomes. what IS it that one gets when one learns? When a person learns something. he shou ld be: able to remember tt . " The Reporter l5 a C8fT1)US oorml...nrty newspaper publiShed eacn Thursoay by rhe O rvcSIQn 01 UncverSII'y Aelat.ons State lJnfveraity <X New Ycrt at Buttalo Editonal otf.ces are locatea rn 136 Crofts Ha ll Amnerst (7 16) 636-2626 DIRECTOR OF PUBLICAT IONS EDITOR ASSCX:LATE EOrlOA A.R , DIRECT OR , _ . • • •••••••• • ••• • - . . . . . ~ .•. . .• • MIJitllaiCIJe···· · - . . .. . . ~.-... . ...... • '-'-._. .... , -. -~ .....-.."\.·.-..r_.· ..:.•J-'-'-'J "-'LUSC ��8. The Ccmminee endorses the concepl of the univen.ity identification card for faculty. staff. and studenlS 10 be worn after classroom hours whicb has been recommended by the University Identification Card Comminee. -E On Oc:lcber-10, 1990 President SIIMlfl B. SarTlJie ~Ill& follaN. ~lou" !Nrges IOCU ~ PeraonaiSalely~ _... .......... .....,..,_. 1. ...... tllle...._ofow ,.........., 2......., __ __ ..,. ••ldatJall• WIQ8 tD ....._ ._.of ow 8C8demlc: comm~>­ 3. .,.,..., ; ' r f' Oil .. of...._; ....,~--,:tliitl. . . . . . . . .qa ilillllnlonw fit ....,.,....- ... ,.......,: · ''t) '- .. ~VIce"'-t ........ ...-....... ln ........... Wlfnlhf':!.'t':..:-...,.toto.., ............u ... lll*lmtt8d ,...u. that - cloMd but During the past lew weeks !he f'8nlonaf SafetY. CorrlrOttee vigor•oualy addl8s8ed its ch.arges. The ~ l1!flOit preseniS infoona1ion galhered<and devised by the Cornrnble in fulfillment of its mission. . PDIOMAL IARTY ~~~~ . . . . . . .IP 1: REVIEW TME STA11JI OF CURRENT PERSOMAL SAFETY~ l. Officen and aides patrol cainpus roads. buildings, pating lois. md reaatiooal r.:ilities including the Ambent bike poiiL Four to su officeno potrol Elliooa from 6 P.M. 11D1i1 i A.M.. in ..tditioo 10 patrolling all raidence halls. 1. Education~~ l""''fUfS 00 per· sooal saf.-y iDclude: dealing with vari· aspects of • Hang tags for residence doon> left • ous A""""" oc:ricsbeUlg secure. opal. . • Pres<matioos a1 Parent & Srudent Orierualioos. • Delailed p=entatioos for Resi · dent Advisor Training. • Floor meetings for all residence srudents . • Self defense wortshops. • Video cassette presentations. • Sexual assault and anti -rape presentali<los. • Judo course. • Personal saf.-y life w<rtshop. • Use and abuse of olcohol. 3. Neighborhood ~a1J:h program bas been organized in residenc<: halls and proposed for academic buildingl'l . 4. \ 'c• lu nrc•t·r c"'''" '>('r. h,_l" , .tR avwlal'lk on both (.' ampu!>C~ . 5. Wh1Wes are being distributed to females on campus. 6. l..dttt 10 parents/students about peroonaJ saf.-y. 7. EmerJ!ency telepbones an: k>caled 011 campus and the bike path. 8. The Personal Safety Srudent Coolition. c:tuuw-ed by Sub Board. has received cost estimales for mirron for stairwells in academic buildings and radios for walk stations. 9 . Each residence hall has a full time, live in professional staff mem- .....,., Bop,-· La£. - Safety · Di<eclofGrttlln, of Public Prolesaional Staff Senate Oireclor of University Judicial Affairs .., Fttednwl, ......... Millard Filmore College Student Aaaocialion ..... S.CW.,c~~Ka · Univenily Colneling Service . . . . . Oinglw FacUty Selae ~.~·)~~ Aiilideniiall.ile Clnll.t ICGdo.nld CS£A - ber. Srudents have formed Safety Advisory Conunittces in each ball. 10. Lodted balls: • MacDonald. Pritchard. and Scboellkopf have exterior <l<l<m locked 24 hounlday. • Goodyear, Clemmt. and Triad will have caniiCCe$$ system by December 1,1990. f)Dodyear and Clement will be locked from I 0 P.M. tmtil7 A .M.· • Govemors md Elliooa will be locked .. exterior-doors are repaired and key I)ISieml adjusted. The purdiUe of a canl.a:ess S)'II2VI for Governors is going out 10 bid. -----~ ._ .................. lL Tbree l)'llel of loeb are being Ctllliidlqd for parcbae for EllicotL A1 the pn:led time, Raidmce Life . . dftediffmall)'pel of push bullon loeb CIIIJIIdcol rooms. ........ · Jounse. Residence Life isevaluatill& lbetle different the modela to ooe"wbicb beslllltl are oc:c:opled by the llu· FacUilySen8 lor . ·- •· ~Ufe ..... ,.....,._ofpulllc - ~T81kFcroe • ~ ......... jii'Midlnt Uldergraduate Sludent As8ocia· ...._....., ..... lion . ' exterior door locking systc:ms 10 ensure that this purchase will provide the highest means of security and accessibility. ~Student AsSociation . -. ._. ~ ~- - ·~ ·. ...' .... · '. ones- -r.r, ResitloDce - ileiiDnin& Lifethe-....,.,.. will install four Sdlia&e loldlil M1potic Strip can! loc:lt:.I)'SiaDIIO be iesled in the 11. Psycbological barrlen: • Residential Life staff wear picture ID badges while oo duty: Resident Advisor roorm ~ being dearly nwted. • Signage describing the residence halls as accessible only to residents and their invited guests will be in place by November 19. 1990. • A brochure describing basic persooal safety techniques for residents is being printed for disoibution. 13. Running clubs are in piJtoe for any interested person. Personal warning devices for lease are available for srudents. Indoor aerobics programs have increased enrollments . CHARGE 2: WAYS TO ENHANcE PERSONAL SAFETY RECOMMENDATlONS l. T'be Uninrsity should increase its • ......_ ol penonal safety by: • Hosting an annual forum on I SS U ~ rclalcd lo rl(:f,onal ...af1~1 \ ._.u U1~;,, \fapc:. ~!;!IOU) . .b.:w.u\1 . l"h. _J an<..ilnVlllvc lu..:al prosecutor 's off1ce. local police. hospitals. counseling servicc::s.. and members of the Universi ty conununity. • Complying with proposed federal and state disclosure staiutes . • Utilizing campus media systematicall y. ~ • Mariting all maps with Blue Light loca~i ons. • Developing perronal safety statements for aJI official manuals. 2. The University should develop a policy suuement oo public acc:ess to the campus. This statement should be posted a1 eo~n~nees . 3. Uniformed Public Safety Officers should increase their visibilily on campus. Initiate a ''community policing" concept to create a bond between the officer assigned a specifiC area and the residents/employees of thai area. 4. This is predominatel y a commurer campus. 1bc need e~ists to increase the sense of community within buildings. The Penonal Saf.-y Committee recommends the establisbmeot of community Wa1J:h groups for each of the buildings oo campus. s. The--·~ escort services and the Student Dorm Patrol have proven effective. The University lbouJd eohance and support their cfforu. 6. The University should reassess the adoq...cy of campus lighting . Staff should be assigned 10 monitor pm1<ing lots tind building illwninatioo based upon density of ttaffic. Proposals 10 reduce lighting due to energy conservlllioo should be forwarded 10 the PenonaJ Safety Committee for review . Ellicott Complex. A new loclring system for the exterior doon; of the Ellicon Com7. The University shou]JI consider expanding the availability of the plex is awaiting Residence Life' s Blue Light phone system into areas experience witb the Main Stn:el can! swipe system. Staff from the of frequent travel and high evening OffiCe of Residence Life as well as use. .l.'ul!lic s,t:~ -~- I? reyie"f ·.• .. .. 9. Residenc<: halls should develop prognuns, pPiicies. and procedures to adjust the culnm: of the halls from open to resuictc:d access. A pei"'Oaa safety audit of all residenc<: halls sbould be conducted to assist in fonnulating a personal safety plan. 10. The Committee recommends regular closing bours be instituted to secure buildings. The hour.; would be adjusted to the academ ic calendar. CHARGE 4: ASSIST \qCf PROVOST PALMER AND HIS STAFF IN DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING PLANS TO COfll. VERT ESSENT1AU.Y OPBI RES~ DENC£ HAU.S TO ONES THAT ARE Ct.OSED TO AU. BUT RESIDENTS AND THEIR INVJTB) GUESTS Tile revi ew of the current starus of pei"'Oaa safety prognuns for the residence halls is listed in the sec· tioo under CHARGE I. especially • 8. 9. 10. II. 12. During Spring 1990. the concept of developing academic conununi II. The Univer.;ity should bener • ties in our residence halls was used address the needs of victims of to envision the goal of changes we crimes. The P=ooal Safety Comwere implementing. Our 5.400 mittee will survey victims of crimes residents are broken down into ten and recommends the eohancement distinct areas which we now refer lO or a victim assistance program by as communities. Governors. Clemthe University. en~ Goodyear. and Triad have designed office space which will be 11. The University should eohance a focus for each communily. Resi and eocounoge the reporting of dence Life bas requested office crimes. space be configured 00 the second 13. Pbysical Plant should netwmt floor of each Ellicoo: rommunity. with the campus conununity and This fall. the community devel loot to adopt the fire marshall opment has incl\l(led judicial model for reporting building mainchange-a new Community Stantenance and safety problems. danls Panel to handle discipline in the halls: physical facilities im14. There should be a survey or provements-the office of Pbysical comminee under the auspices of Facilities and Office of Residence Telecommunications to determine the need for house phones for all Life have formed a task force to area-; of the campus . deal with maintenance and rehabilitation in the residence halls; proiS. Public Safety should provide the gramming~ for Office of Admissions with the Pub-comm unity-wide educational. solic Safety video as pan of the stucial, and oommunfy evenlS; and dent recruitment pnx::ess. govemanc:o--each of our ten com16. Cnmi nAl hi.;lnry c heck ~ should munities now has a hall council. l.l\. ... uuliJklcU lur all woluntc..:t:r.-. Each conununity office will pan..icipatmg m escort servtco.. A become It center for emergency formal request has been mad< contact for that community-the through SUNY Central. Dr. Bruce office will become a duty s.tatioo for McBride's offtee, who will netwoB resident ad.llsors from 8 p.m. until g with Division of Criminal Justice a.m.; security systems monitorsServices to see if we can avoid tbe door monitors- would be disS40.00 fee per penon 10 conduct the played in the office: students necessary background investiglllioo. residing within that community would use thai office for residential adminisuarive services. During Phase One of the process. Residential Life is wor1ting with · Facilities Management to evaluate and coma the opertllion of exterior doon>. Representatives of residence students, Custodial Services. Public DATIONS FOR COORDINAl1N8 Safety. Trades. and Residential Life AU. PEJISOfW. SAFETY INilllr are identifying <1<><m as main enT1VES AND INRIRMINQ TME trances. <l<l<m as secondary eoUNIVERSITY COMMUNITY h'UlCeS, and doors for exit only. l"!'chological barrien;, staff visibil· I. Identify an individual to coonli ity. and roving student door patrols nate, write. and edit material on will augment safety aw8J""CleSS. personal safety: networt with stuStudents will be informed of our dent groops. the off campus complans and timetable community by munitr. and coordinate per.;onaj community . safety w<Xkshops. Phase Two will involve the 2. The Univenity. through its Peroperatioo of card swipe technology sonnel Serviceo, should tnllr.e peron exterior doors. OnJy two categosooal safety wortsbops maodalory ries will be used: card aa:essible for each building for all employees. and exit only. Respect for the <l<l<m as well as otber security equipment 3. Utilize the academic structu~ to will have to be promulgated. AU diaeminate a personal safety messtaff wort.i.ng in residential areas sage 10 all classes. will need valid identification 4. Distribute personal safety mesbadges. lbe installation of campus sages in employee/student pay phones within the vestibule of each envelopes. residence hall is required . 1be avail · ability of lhc: communiry office is 5. Add a personal safety theme to essential . Student dorm patrols September We!C<lme . continue. The security audit will 6. Organize a team approach to highlight other measures to be empersonal safety with Anti-Rape ployed. technologies to be used. and Task Force. Counseling Center, and physical alterations to maximize the Public Safely. The program should sccuri1y of each community . be available for all Jtudent and Phase Three is the full operation employee orienw.ion programs on of well equipped. secure residenuaJ campus. communities. Continuing review and analysis for re~idential securit y and personal safety are planned. Tile Personal Safety Committee accepts the above proposal and will continue to consult with the Vice Provost and his designees . The process will be monilo~ toward implementation . l CHUGE3:R£~ �- :a. 110. ...:lA llet -- What's ahead for Martin House? U BOFFlCIALSAREreassessif18 plans for the preservation of the i>art'in Martin House in light of lhe recent defeat of lhe state En- VU'OrunentaJ Bond Act_ The house. designed by Franit Lloyd Wngh~ IS considered one of the best exlal1t examples of the "prairie style" of American architecture. It is a National Historic Landmart and one of the few Wright residences '" the public domain. Bruno Freschi. dean of the UB School of Architecture and Planning. said the Universi_ty will host a public forum in the spring to• discuss the lpng-term future of the house. The forum is expected to be held inconjWJCbon With a presentation by Chicago architect William Hasbrouck, consullal1t to the University on the restoration. Freschi also llllllOUIIced the formation of a board of advisors. which he s8id will assist • him in developing policies to ensure the . pelJJCtuityofthe house in the best interests of • the state and the comm unity. The board will include, but is not restricted to, University and state parks officials; the Buffalo Preservation Boanl . the Landmart Society and lhe Preservauon Coalition; historians, community re~nlatives. architects and designers. " Whar we Waft I tod o," he said. "is expand mvo lvement m this project so that guidance for the eventual conservation reflects a wide communiry of interests. This can only enhance prospects for the building's future." The University had expected to transfer title to the house to the New York State OffiCI! of Parks. Recreation and Historic Preservation which, in tum . plan ned to restore Lh~ pro~ c n y and npt"ratl" 11 a' a maJor ha~tonc "'"'.mol lllU.'t(; Unt fhc Ua.! l\h,:: ll-1 ~ l)l.;t.:/L Jl:lcllt:o...l . h u ~l'H' I tx·~.au-.c..· u11ht· N•n•('llll'lc:lt.'h.·•.: t u•r • defeat of thl." pn1pu-..cd ,t.tll' Hond ·'\L 1 The wilhngnes~ of the Offtcc..· ol Par~ ~ tu accept tran sfer of the propeny fTom UB ha.... fTom the outset , been contingent upon the agenc y's ability to sec ure the capital funds necessary for restoration. The bond act would have made funds available to the Office of Parks for that purpose. The transfer also depends on the avai labi lity of the operating funds required by the Office of Parl<s to manage the house as pan of the agency' s 34-site system of historic properties. ao.nt of ..tvt.on to...._ F'I'MCIIIIII rrll'-lliii:CIIl! policies for " ' f - . " be ldded, . . . . . .Oftb ofl'lrtsltalblolult:Jy . .. _........... the propeny iD the ........ *hie IIIII bave"'"P'Wibili~Jfiltill~ Wea. rip! Cllllfillea of the~lluiltei."'--.--MtoeiD' be rea1i11ic lbout willa we Clll -.t e-M also opentiDa .....m do." . .~ .. the_.. bud&et -.1'18Kb! empbujied bil "''""t~ lla• ., Vlllion 9{"""" !'f the-~ lftlli;. a.,._. ht.tOric - - - · ~=~=-a::~ tly.,~ buiklin& DOl letup• a -..111!1D illlad to llllke the !~fortin Hoo~e Uut 111e commanity apia wltboill . . . . . lbe • pririJese of . . . . . . . Jllllllle..... - - the belulifill PtoibioJe ........I SrI : bood," Presdti ui4. • ~ io ~ the PJillllft.1 farllle -.. :l...ticillllllloqj!Wd- ..,.,_, _ _ ., ..... . _ hllbcenllmiledfarlk~.,...... been !tdd anly.oa - - . . . _ , . . ...., 1--bcen~fiir~.... ..... ...,{'n.e ~ ~- -followiaJ lklbeft «•1illlialie~ Uruvemty )lu llllpelidad - . ~ • lin.'*>' Wfilbl~·dlair--......hca. ileet.end Of Dec. 29. A reYiew fll ~ bouse as soon as it is fmancially feasible. "That office is still very interested in this property. Since it would be their only 20th c:e"tury historic site, they regard its acquisition as a significant goal," Wagner said. " No one can say when thi s acqUi sition m ig ht be possib le:· he ~1 d "We haven't -..ecn nc\t \ t",lf · ~ ' 1:111 ' ''ll•h•t•( " ' \\1' I . I I\ 't ('\I'll\ l'llhlf l" "')o!Ut:~' "' l' "" ) 111k .., 1.JI(· I ),: pur\ l , '111 11 11'" h •th ·r ''' HJ,I Urrl· Pre -.en a tH in J ulw S toll'' ...:th llht· t.Jdcal o l the bond tss ue w a:. a d rsappoanl mem " but by no means a defeaL It pre ven~ immediate transfer and restoration, of~ . but the acquisition and rehabilitation of the Martin House is still pan of ourdepanment 's long-range plan. "Our office will remain invoJved in helping the University decide what to do with the house in the short term," she added. "We have also agreed to participate in public forums and lend a hand on the house advi sory board. Our perspective as an agency that restores buildings and operates muse- ~iaunder'-y. See~ story.) UBwillalsocomplette~~· and appoiDt I member of the Scbool of An:hitectureand PlalminallaffuaRiident manager to help coordinaJF pr6grams, tours 'and other events. Architect John O'Hem. urns will be very helpful, I think. " _ Freschi acknowledged the "dramatic fisc aJ siruation'' referred to former curator of the house and a consultant to the dean (l n re lated issue.... wi\1 assist m hy Sto l.. e, and Wagner .uHI '·".t that he . h)(t . l'' ,.._.,1'-o tht· rran,h·r ht t.t \.. •· pl.nc .11 pn·~~<traH "i" " hn a p uhhc reopc.nm g . nwre arc thou~md!<o (tf peop le and scores l rn a n then . he ut •n,tt tullun .. and organ r:r.atio n s. out there ~.t lo ll hl·l 11 1\ l·l.,ll .\ ""tJirt·L..IH I Jl•"'".' '""llltll palrctl bul rehabilitated and rcsJored. ··F rr::.:Khr ""ud "I wanl to emphasize thaJ lhe Urtivert~ among th~m 't'f"h(· Darwrn Mart1n House is. of course, o f trcmendous architecluraJ signif'"lC811Ce as an exceUenr example of the entire body of -.. Jail )' IUOIC PfUJ'iliUll,., l llliC l.J OUJ .t lhl II• •• •"'-· anJ lhl· .\chuoJ (II Aa. hr rc ... run.· and P lanmng will commuc..· to manugc- the prup- eny as il has for several ycllr\ W agner said his office will ask the school "for recommendations as to what absolutely must be done to protect the propeny from further delerioralion." He said, "lwillMtsaythallhe Univenity is financially able to restore lhe propeny or even enga,ge-in extensive repain. We are not This year we have even less abillty to do that than weltad last year; and next. year is going to be wonc. ..., ho want to see this propc;ny not..RWY J:C-- "'> Wright 's work, " headded. "It isalsoofgreat historical relevance as an architectural reference to an important period in Buffalo's ecooornicandsocialdevd~ TbcbouJe i-eprese,us a era wben the oOin,e of a progressive busineumaD lib ~ M1r1iD wascmblemalic oflbl:eacqy -~ that helped to ..,_ die. cky til Baft'aJo durin& ils ioldeit . ." ~ 0 T he final draft of a historic structure rc · port on the house is being completed by the Chicago architectural firm of Hasbrouck Peterson Associates. It will deuiil the repairs necessary to restore the house to its original condition and offer an estimate of the cost of rehabilitation. It will also include a historical and architectural survey of the propeny. analysis of building materials, a physical • condition survey and plans foT conservation and management of a restored site. The report will be released in the spring at the anticipated public forum . Despite the defeat of the bond issue. officials of both the Office of P,arl<s and the Univenity expect the title transfer to take place eventually, although they would not comment on the possible length of the delay. UB Vice President for University Services Roben J. Wagner reiterated the intention of the Office of Parks to take possession of th< Legislature sets payroll 'lag'; cuts to appeaf'in~paycbeCks Jan. 30 S TATEEMPLoYEESwillfindtheir checks reduced by 10 percent over the next five biweel<ly pay periods. partofapayrolllagdesignedtobelpthestate reductitsdeficitActingontheGovemor's Deficit Reduction Plan. the U&islature instituted the lag under a provision of state law that permits withholding of salary for 5 days from state employees. until that employee separates permanently from state service. "This reduction will be based on each individual's annual salary rate," UB Associate Vice President for Human ResOun:es Clifford B. Wilson explained in memo. "GAsandTAsareootcorutideredUniversity employees and are excluded." He added that faculty paid on 21 pay periods are included along with all those paid for 26 pay periods. a ThellllOWllofthe~uctionwillbe~ Dtwilll.eeJIII7JIIdOd .......;.Jaa.3, forallempljlyeesUDliltlteyaeptnlepema.J99J,''Will'ln,."hwl,~il~ nently from-avice. HourtypiDXllld }llld Ia llledllct dill Will be dlllwnd 011 paidlesatltan$4.23mbourareexdll!llld.u Jaa...lO. 'i1 il .... -~~. areaUipld..uUaisaals.. , . , bollcllll:biJlJ1'ellru.y,..Sba6~ Affec:ted~will-p.ildfartlial ............. IOperceaUI!Ill!*i•.• of the tat dayllllll !bey wart. illllle .~~w· wllll ~ , ill! COMOCUiive ~perloilt .......... .ndl lid JIUaaa:,a Clftice M 636-n.ft or UB's cbecbdelivtred.laa.~- "''''dsproceawfll· > ~ 636-2600. 0 ' -n.. r.,roa '- �VIncent O'Neil, left, and Tom Zlndle•...-111 .,......_.•.....,lniD ........ SAY.U~DAY ..._." CCIIItlrUrC ....... Feb.311tthe .. TUESDAY _.... --29 --Preifa- -~ SOoota arr. AJanm; -"-Maio Gym. 1-5 p.m. Compw. ._o.n......,_NJP<. br~Q:I!Ieil~-by , _ _ 7~p.m. T-SS. Sll. ILCJI _ _ _ ~bydxllqlt..of'Tl>eabe _...........,.,-...,. -'Doooe. ~Dr. RobcnS......._ . Docmen CdJoF. Ambcnt. 9 a.m.- - 4:30 ...... . .--- -A ... It::::=:. ....... I:P,_T.G. ~ 10 V_,.to. llawl, Barry~ 684 )loldyHaiL,-~ l :r,..... ' ~ - ~-· . . p.m. . l~§~~~ SL~AJ-;A._.... . -!!onhCompw.7-10 - c...- Allmoi Arala Main 7:»9-.30 ----__ Gym. Nardi p.m. ~-woea -- ~ Ia ,___.,. ~Newman Caua . "'""'"""""" Sllanb 490 l'loollc< llcl 7:311-9 p.m. ._.,.,.•...._,_NIP<. Ua:l L...epcy rv. Yvar Mik. hashofT. piano Sl« C ortCn1 by ~O'NOII: dUu:lcd by Ponlmalo Pt::zzimttti. Pfeifer llteme:7:10 p_fn T"td:~ S$. Sll ~ bylheOqx.of- _.._,., ... ""-'-,Ollis II .. H ">! ..n l o f ·" "1'" ------..... .._ I ·\ dnu\Mtll'l • 1 $:' ' s..t SJ> WEDNESDAY 'c.t~ I - . D r. RobcrtSiou-. Docmen CdJoF. Ambcnl. 9 a..m.....t:JOp.m.. -'SSTWT~-W_..ud C Dbrc .. K.await. Chns Annstrooa and Shanu Pararnan.ndm. Newman Center. 490 12:311-2 ~.m . -Rd. --·..--- ---~ ............ llr. l..comniTalmy. Awu'r c n 111 phc1 The 0epartmen1 a Theatre and Dance continues iis production of Eugene O'Neil's autobiographical masterpiece, "lDng Day's Journey Into Night. • through Feb. 3 atlhe UniveiSi!y's Pfeifer'"-· 681 MaO-! s.l! Buffalo. Performances will lake place at 7:30p.m . Thursdays, * Fridays and Sai\Jrclays ~ 3 p .m . Sundays No perlormance 'Y' $ upe1 Bow l Sunday J <'\n Vincent O'Nein (his- son. Jamoe), Barbara Urj( LaRou (Maty Tyrone) ancl Tcm Zinclle (Edrt.ancl Tyrone). Maureen Porter plays !he famly maicl, Cathleen. SeJs clesign is by Ming Chen, COS!umes by Davie! Jay ano lighting by Brian E Cavanagh. In "Long Day's Joumey Into Night.- lhe miclclle-aged James and Mary Tyrone, Sland-ins for O'Neill's pareniS, lay open lhe lemble wounds of !heir long ~ troubled marriage They harrmer away at one anolher with relenlless accusations, !heir guilly withdrawals lollowecl by pitiful. abortiVe anemp1s al mutual understanding In lhe broodtng. sorrber eloquence of 'Long Day's Jour . ney lniO N.ghL. Waller Kerr suggested lhaJ O'Neill intended "an act of forgiveness lor his own failure to know his lather. moJher and brother well enough a! a time when lhe need lor understanding was like an upstSJrs cry tn the night • ___ p---Dept. of Un..,u.;... 2110 Put ?7 Til6 production. d irected by Fonunato Pezzimenll. features velaran Western New Yorl< actors Saul Elkin (James Tyrone) . EXHI81TS NOTICES Hall. 2-3:30p_m. .u.u..u-~ ....,. lA Mo,eo........,.. Arala Main Gym. -Campus. 6-8 p.m. .......... V'osionJ. ferry Pinkney. 8elbane OaOay, 2917 Mam Sl. ThrouJIIIIWtll ll. ----.. Cloorioo-.-_ Allen Hall. -c-pa.. 7 p.m. -IMonWBR>I8.7FM. "--"-. .......... llutraJo_c..m-_ _.._ Caccr. 7:30p.m. _ t-Q;-,~'N:;;';c';"::;lum:;;,;:ni ~~~ s -Bc:rlyn.lm-1990. •20 c_. Hall. North Comput. ThrouJII Jan. 31 . ~ .... ~ond - . . . . . . . . . pollen. Lodtwood Lllnry .,.,..,.. N - Comput. Th"""" Man:h 28 ' ~-· iotemshlps dUt .......... Sunune.intcms wort with Al:a::mbly n:acarch and policy ltaff units in Albany. 'The irwcmlttips run from June 10 - Aua. 161Ddotfel'l $3000 llipend. Collep: who will have compJcu:d their junior year by June 1991 111.1y ~)1 . Students who havt Jm:Yioos1y partil:ipaled 1m not cJigiblt. For infonn&J.ion call 6.)4 189S. The eppticatKJn deadline IS Man:fll5. 1991. J08S CIGWCiliiri CftiL--=-: ~a.n-"""""""'a ---An -a.-. Une130780. FACU.1'T ~.-.-1 . a •• t M. lAM~ "-'111 SL-J - AJomnl Relationt, ~'~>«in& IP- -0001. -Teclwl;cian I N0-4 M~.-...IR-91006. CIJoricoJ Nane SpodaiU.SE2- ~!a!>Y· _foo!maiR -9.1.18 . Aucmblymao- Andenon has IMOUnocd thad the New Yoft SWc. Aucmbly will otrcr ltUdc:nt ... . ----- .... .. --- ·-.. --- ·-··--------- �National conference to examine life and times of Martin Guerre BY MARK E. RUFF Reporter StaN T - WO FRENCH PEASANTS both ca.Jhng themselv~ Manin Guerrc are Lhc subject of an tmerdtsctph nary conference at UB next week end enti tled. 'The Sub)Ccl uf l·h story{The History of the SubjeCt " Fealun:d Fnda). Feh I at I p.m at Batrd Recital Hall I\ Nalahc Dav t ~. a h tstona"n from Pnncc ton U 01vers 1t~ who d •scovercd the G ucm: narnntve whtle carry mg out n:: - search m Fre nch arc htve!<.. She presented her findmg ~ m a book. T~ R~turn of Marrm G uurf' In addiuon. there will be a screening that mght o f the film . ''Le Retour de Martin Quem." starring the omnipresent French actor Gerard Depaxdieu ar 8:00 p.m . at Hallwal ls Gallery. 700 Main Street. Manin Guern · s story began when he married a beautiful woman from a village high in the mountains of Southern France. According to the narrative. Guerre proved to be both a horrible husbaod and a tenible lover. With no children on the way after eight yean; of marriage. Guerre beCame the laughingstock of the 16th century village. A cbild fmally came. but shortly thereafter. Martin Guerre disappeared. For almost nine years , nothing was heard of him. Those in the village assumed be was dead, but hi s wife remained faithful until one day , wben a peROO calling himself Martin Guerre llnexpectodly appeared. He resembled the mi ssIng Guerre physicall y. seemed well-versed In lhe Guerre family history . wa..~ a muC"h t>etter lo er and .husband and th u" '-"d " .1 ... cepted by both his wife and the village a_.. Martin <Ju~:= ; albeit new and improved A hapPy ending seemed in order. unlll Martin decided to se ll SOfTl!' land which had been given to him by hi s father. At that point. doubts about his i<kntity began to arise. The father dragged him into several protracted coun banJes. all of which vindicated the new Guerre except the last As the coun was about to proc laim him innoc:ent. the original Guerre drnmatically entered the courtroom looking much the same as before, except for a mtssing leg. The Impostor was given a lift to the gallows; the reunited couple hobbled off into the sunset. For Jonathan Dewald. chair of US' s History Department. the Guerre story ,. a fundamental case of identity and personal iry. which can reveaJ much about 16th L-en tury French peasant society. "We can ask. what had to happen for this impostor 10 take up a position not justm the village but in the family and go on undetected?" Dewald wi ll spealc at the conference on "Bounded Selves: The Issue of Personality in Early Modem France." Jim Swan, associateprofessorof£nglish and organizer of the confermce,commented: "In any case, where a man is capable of canying out the role of an impostor over many years, litis raises tbc enormous and wonderful question: bow do we lmow wbo l TD TIE IIIVEIII ·T J , .- Nominations Jot: president®ughf T HE MOST IMPORTANT TASK assigned to the Univer.ity Council under the Stale Education Law is to R:<aDmend an individual for confirmotion by the Suue University BoardofTrustees as Pnesident ~ of this campus. Now tlw Pnesident Steven B. SamplebasresignedeffectiveMan:h31, 1991 . to become President of the Univenity of Southern California, the Council is again undcJtaking the critical and exciting task of coor- • • l)iaa ~ -in tbisissueof~~bavet..aollotl organizations,- - b>select~llltlllle­ of !be full COIJIIioiDoe wiiH""~-r compleliou of ibc ~ .,...,..,., :.::: lu !be~ ofdleA.dvilaiyCommittee iocliclleo, die Qloa:illo--. ;,.m.,. trom a or Uaiftnily ccaotiluencies. The JIIIIPCR of lbia CIOiilmunlcalio ilto extend tbccin:leoflbal-advlce,by iftviljqayuoi ""*' ..,.. dinating a national search 10 select new leadership fcx our Unive~ity . A PnesideoliaiSearcbAdvisoryCornmittee has been authorized by the Council with a c harge to submit a list of candjda.t.es lO the Council for its oonsideration. The Advisory Committee wiU be composed of rep<eseo~&­ tives from !be Council. faculty and staff, and from students and alumni . Various coostituent . FACILTY, ·= sh6uld occur~. to _.... submit-IIOIIIinaliaal for Praidali oL tbO' . University atlluftioiO.-BaCblllllllioalioa will be carefully cooaidenid by die Olmmiado sbould beserittotbc~ Sean:bAdvisory Cunmillcc, S36.eap.., Hall. " 1) .. -. Chair. Univeislty eo.iicl- Ptesidentisl Mvisayainmrfee ITAFF:ill we are ?" The Guerre story raises questions not just of penooality and identity ~alio of the very nature of bistofy itself. ae.,-lld commented. "Lois of historians bavc become interested in ordinary people, a ooocem that fills out in some complellity what ordlnary people were like. what issues they faced, and the texture of daily life." Natalie Davis' OOok gave rise to a vigoro us historical debate in the A~ ric an H IS rn •·tn ll Rr \'lr"" . on~· n f!h<." foremost hl <o;lr'•rl t :1' ~ I UIIhU' •~ I l o... l loit ,,; .u•• 1 >1\.. •.....,l oL.llo>J i o !~,_;, .. M anllll •u crrt· .wJ the l 'rall or " •" Inn A second sessiOn wtll Lake place Fe b 2 ar 10:00 a.m. at Hallwa lls. fearuring Dav1d Will bern of UB ·s English Department and Pbillip Rosen of Brown Unive~>ity . Both will spea1c on the theme of "History. Film and Psychoanalysis." C 111•1 ~n· ,11\1 1 ~ ·• • np :' ''''"' 1'"1>("' 1.111' , ,., lh''"(" "' ' " ' •lie 111 ''"' '' ' ' ... _.,. "' -...:• ,. ,.., , . I•• lhc n:..uun . 1 r~o: r/rt I ru lt.·d . .. ai~<Ht ' " l tt.' IJ l il t' ~ l a ic , ,, "" HI " 1 Ht:-1 "" c ma) be Judged mo re fo r lhe degn..."C 10 which we displayed those quahr•es lhan for tactical and technicaJ brilliance. lbeseeventsmakeourimmedJateconcems oo this campus pale in comparison, but !.hosecoo:etru are real and must be dealt with in the months abead. New Y orit faces very serious fiscal problem.<. wbich we must shtUe, thereby " anlt" approac.:h 1'\e.re . 1 I iver !he flCJll 18 month$ tel IWO )"eel'S. we ,fK)\J /d very can:"fully plan for OUI fur-un:: . Wr mu!'>l dtM:1pline ouiSdves 10 ask very hanf qup>IJOfl.\ abou 1 whar we do, and how we do whal we do. Old ways are nor always best ways. We must explore ocw and alternative means to accomplilll ouNmds_ In !be process - ·we con do4ome oi muCh.-- with wtw we bave, and tlw wecanfinilnew WJtya to1Uf'P011 we may well diJt:oy<lr man: ·with lesa, ca usi ngSUNYandUBtotalteoscriesofsbort- . owselves. If We~ dltlfcliJc;ptinO. we tenn adaptive measures, including a payroll mayintumeocoa11111t!dle$liletomaialailland " lag." a shut-down, a monllorium oo recruitenhance il51Uf'P011 for a ;iiDd for SUNY. ment.andaSpeing 1991 tuitiooincrease.Added • to all this was a very special holiday~· swe!Jucl&eUncycllci[o.ctlbilcltJwnfrom the University of Southern Califorma . ward pel1 ~ cp tbc ~ lb(!UJd regarding their future plans for our President • · resefhslil<:al.,_ qDcei!ll(b~ ~~ At the rislt of seeming panglossian, let me will &pin "!';in a~ !0. ~ · ~ offer a sober yet positive pen;pective on these , priorityclloico:a.alidlle~!Jr-00!1:~ maners. · do our paruo ~~ lreep In Man:lt. Steve Sample will step down'U , • SUNY. bilJI> up-~die jita(iiY •lilt lor Presidetlt: lbat event will be a source ofrepct.- !·ftmcli:na: " ~ .•.... . ·.._, "' for litis University and its commw1fty. 'lbc>. 'lbeadmiairtlnlloe~otdlla-camgood news. however. is that litis is a miicb· puswlllempi6)'CIIilfal,~k'lnd;iild bencr and suonger University tban it was a meuumtr...-!O~llutlpfdllli­ decade ago. It Is well led. both administratively . culties.-we will _ ~ view; and we and by the faculty and staff, and it iscapible.~ iuJe you-'?~dltiii!Jii!!- ~ J!w~ !",we attniCting and bolding very good taleoL That • ~ willt ~. . . . . . ~.Pftli>. has been demonstnlled by tbe exceptional ' lems we atJ>1Iillellll!!ll:-'"- an lrlliioic!l ot people we bave recruited or advanced in mn1t cmrSIOO~in~-~ Wldcb. . or in position in recent years. MO<eOver, as to among other tllinp, iliin ~ Ia a ~ the essential business of this Univenity, it is union, a fine ana.,...,, ..t_lipllflc:lnl addithe faculty. staff and students wbo are the tional space for teac~oiaa,iad .-.:11 In act<>r.i. That cadr< is strong and true, att!l iJ, cbemi!llyand~~q;r,.tydle supponed by experienced adminiS!nllive ofpeople of l'lcW YOIIt:,expoct.Uito be hi.e-.jontl ficers . Accordingly,let us gratefully acknowlfullyfUncliollal~-'lbouorgioii edge our debt to Steve Sample, and be hippy . tometbalaJOOII!Y~repallaf~ for him. but also be secure in the i<nowJed&e term musa be ~ ·Wilb'a -Oflllmiltlc that we have ample institutional strength and ' long-tmni>enpecli~ ' • •' . community suppon to deal with unceruinty. Ovettbenext_.al-~hnemdcb including t1w associated with cbanges in leadto do. We lllllltllllb dllllcWI ~bur..., ership. tUe well pooi~J!tdo-.,ADolla wbo~ Suue budget problems are severe, and we n:sponsible-for 111D tllilqdalltq>ll of tbc Uai- mU$1 respond to them. Aocordingly, webave• ~ity are ill people n}ll taken short-term measures to miniriille·act'pearesJ ---we~~\'ely bird !0 . verse effects on our instructional · ~. ·. )>rotecundagari!~ .......You , These CIDilOl be aloog-tenn - -,. !'1-vemy~...... -llalooopeat . cgy. That'would seriously impairourperfor!._i . for !be VI!>e~~ -.III,!!Je mance, especillly with respect to _ _ .. JieXl luuo y-.,.. Prealdlial educadon. ~.- public service! &a - \\'~wiD measures. iioweve<. buy timofor us 10...-..oi·· ~for . poblomo willie !be Iooa~ elfects of Stale reverilic lllil;" • prolet:tina '!"C!~illtijira:ioua ..._, C<pendjii!Je_til~ts. and to pWi pffc-~ ~ ~· .- ' • . 9 tivelyforO!!I'fulure. '~; ~11(.-...,..,.·"·-' ~_. ~~. ::~~·~:.~ . ·\ . s- key fullY-- measures uo;..,.._ .. ... �Work& family balance IIJAIIIIUIPME News Bureau Staff RADITJON AL MANAGE · MENT PHILOSOPHY calls for employees to separate: iss ue~ of work and family, g1ving nothing T les.." than I00 percent of mind and body while on lhe JOb. That' s easier said than done when an employee has a sick child at home. is worried aOOut an elder ly parent showing sig ns of dementia or has other family preoccupa· tions. Employees are as unlikely to check. family concerns at the time clock. as not to ~e their work home"' with them. The ideal is a balance berween wort. and family responsibilities. lbe realiry more often is a ionfllct. I:>n!nlatically bringing that realiry horn< to Amen c ans has Oeen lhc recent n tt.'lll ••l >\nlt'T ll.l ll "-t' f" tlt· n x · n :ant\ n . ,.... .•. , , _. . d~plo y ""'''"'t" n I•· ~I I ('' ' .t f l ol , , ,~-::- .t ... , ;., 'I ' •• !1tan plac.:c on t:mplu)t."CJ<i and U'lc.· u larm l rc ' Thr • 0 1 and vtce versa - have been emphasiZed by media coverage of the deploymenl pamcu latly that focusing on female reservists and husband....and· wife teams who have found themselves suddenly separaled from theu families because of their military commit · menl Media coverage also has depicted an un derstanding response from military offi c1aJ:-. in such way s as holding regular bnefings for dependents on developments m lhe Middle East. helping spouse!:> handle family finan ce ' and eslllblishing support groups. Finding such ways to help resoiVl' con flicts between work and famil y obhgatmn .., m Lhe trad1UonaJ work environment and then educating business leaders. government of- ficials . union representatives and employee' about them is the focus of the lnsututc fw Work/FSIJlily Balance. affilialed wtth the Multidisciplinary Center on Aging at UB . ..Our goat is to promote the: functiona l balance between wort and family ~" explains Carolyn C . Shadle, director of the tnstttute. founded in 1989 with funding from the New Yori< State Department of Social Services. "Employees," she adds. "should be able to fu lfill work and family responsibilitie s in ways that enhance workp lace and fam1l )' t"fft· ~ · t lV ('Ot." '' and J'X'f...O!lJ J Wt"ll · t'I(' TO~ ,. I ~-:;1, 1 h.)n It'" t~- r ' '' C:: h.uT;"';""" I , ;,~., rt·a~u /1 1> dtld all' .H I '( (P I ,1 :1.1 '' ~.:u mplu.:attd tH changmg labor·for\.:e demographtn. The latter, she adds. are renee ted in more work . ing women. dual-income farm lies and work ers who head single -pa.n:nt familte~ The numhe~ of young children and c:J . derly also are mcrea.litng Yet. she e-.plaHI !<. , child<are need !~. and tc !:lpo ns.lbllltlc ~ for the: care of elderly fam1l y members ate just the obv1ous llp of lhe 1ccbc rg when 11 come!> to Issue s placmg work and fanl1ly respon sibllt · tiCS 10 conn ICI for hoth male: and fe male e mployC"C \ ~nl ) 1n recem year!'~ ha ve s uch tssuc!'. ~nd1scusscd tneAecuuve boardrooms or across the bargammg table When lhc y have . she adds, tt'~ usually been because of thctr costly re su!L~ : slress. conflict between empl oyet:~ and supervtsors and co-workers. resentment toward employers. lower productivity. absenteeism and turnover. Affected employees alo;o ma y experience depression . an-.iety . sleep le ssness . frustratton and lower morale . Shadle says lhe mstit utt wanLii to create a partnersh•p hetween educauonaJ 1nstituuon!'. . businesses. govemmenL soc1al and health service nerwort.s and COnJU mers. More than 20 represcntauve.' of those conslituenctes tn th<- Ruffa l1• :ut~:~ '(" r "l" on 11'1. t "mnu nn· nf ......,. 111 pr 11\ •du•,: ,_un,u lt~tll.l n h • nu .... nl'" · c:duLa llun , government and com muni! ) agenc1es. msmutc: conducts re search on causes and consequences of work./ fam il y conflict and serve:, as a resource and U"a.lmng center. Workshops ha ve Included o ne for Buffalo bu!<.1nesses focusmg on work schedule opt.JOn!:l foll o wing Lhec losmgoftwo maJorhJghways for repairs and another for business leaders on how employees· famil y responsibtllue~ aflect theu bonom hnc The institute also has mitiated di scus 'tuns on establishment of a local program to prov1d~ emergency care serv1ces for employees who find that arrangements for c h1ld c are or carr of an older adult have fallc:n through . Under a contract With the New York State Educarion Depanmen:.. the m sutute I!'. tmplemenung a program of seminars to pro· v.ide worker!> who aJ"e care(!:tvers w1lh infor .nauon they need to cope w1th farml y and work stres~ Also under way ts a statew1de survey . fuuded by Gov . Mario Cuomo ·., Off1Ce of Employee Relations, of the need> of state employees responsi ble for the care of dependent elderly parents or in-laws . In addll a•n u.e ·Phannacy co-op program offers industry interface T HE SCHOOL OF Pharmacy and Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceuti cal Institute havecrealedthe school "> first fonnal cooperative education program through Westwood Pha.rmaceull · cab of Buffalo. Designed to give selecled master'sdeg= candidales in the School of Pharmacy in ten · sive industrial experience while they com plete academic degree requirements, the program will pay all tuition and fees plu s a stipend for accepted students. "'The Unjversity is gaining a new int.erface with the phannaceutical industry.·· said David J. Triggle, dean of the UB School of Pharmacy . "This is critically important not onl y for lhe development of the University. but also for the developme nt of nauonal com peUtJveness . Thes.e mteractions an: exactly the son of thing industnes and universities must do a.n this country if they ·re going to succeed m the next century ." Chris Zusi. associate director of med•c• · naJ chemistry research at Bristol- Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Research Institute . saJd the company will also benefit from the program. '1ne company has the chance to have outslanding studentsconoibuting lheir taJents and energies to problems of direct and im mediate interest to us ," added Zusi, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy's medicinal chemistry program. According to Triggle. the fmancial sup- pon of more gradi.Jatt student s will enhan<.:r the school's visibility in the pharmaceulical industry. The program. he added. could also attract more doctoraJ students to the sc hool smce students m the program wi II ha vt' a lready completed some of the trammg nec essary for the advanced degree. Following a yearofacadem1c counework. . Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Re · search Institute Fellows will spend a year conducting a pre-approved research project at Westwood Pharmaceutical> of Buffalo. a subsidiary of Bristol-Myers Squibb. ln addition lO the new progra!n, Bristo l· Myers Squibb funds a lectun: series at the Pharmacy school and provides summer job opponunities for pharmacy students . �~~··Nurs~g Sc~ool receives grant to tram Nattve Americans a, ARTHUR PAGE News Bureau StaH T HESC HOOLOFNU RSIN Gha.' rccerved a gran t from lhc lJ .S lndoan Health Serv occ OHS ) to establish a program to rccnut and tr.un Nauve Amencans a..s fam tl y nurse pracll ttoncn The program - one of four'" Lhe co unlT) funded by the lndaan Health Serv1ce and the only one m lh~ ea.."lt!m U.S. - is destgned to mcrcase the number of Na uve American nurse!-. and tmprove hea. llh <are serv1ccs to Nauve Amen cans. The thrtt ·year grant wtll provtde funding of SI N>.R79 in the first year. according to Mary Anne Neary. UB clinical assistant pro· fessor of nu rsi ng and project director. In the seco nd and third years. she added. fund1ng will include ann ual scho larships for paruc1pan~ . who also wtll have !.heir tuition . room and board covered under the grant. In e:tchange. panlc tpanl'i must agree to work after graduauon for two years in the lndtan Health Sc:rvacc provtdtng hea lth care to Nauve Amcncan~ for each year tht: ) n: · cetve lln LHS scholarsh ip Neary sa1d 1t IS hoped that some graduate~ will make a longer· tcrm commn.rnent. 'There ~ ~a need to address the 14 percent vacancy rdt.e and 26 percent turnover rat.e m nun.mg pos1tJon~ 10 tne lnd1an Health SerVIce:· c:hc noted. '1lle~ also is a need w i 111.rea~ the enrollment of Native American o:-t udcnt~t beyond the current figure of le"'' than I rern.·nl m o;c hool ~ of nur'tnL' :h · ~·' ~ the country ." • 11/eary saod the UB School of Nursing currently has only two Native Amencan st udents enrolled. Last year , o nly five Native Americans graduated from nursmg schools m New York . Tnc:y UlCiuded a student who graduated from the UB Sehool of Nursong and who wa.c;; the on ly one of the five to Books _LAST_,_ NEW AND IMPOR T AN l by Verlyn KhnkentxYg (Knopf S 19 95) What hapoens when tn an e.:pansNe era a c•ty like But1a1o '-""'l'Se only oh•losoony IS growth stops grawmg- .rloeeo. beglt'lS to oect•ne? f hat auest KY11S answerea [hrouqr tne hte ot a tam.ry owneo Dal on me Pohsn Eas1 S•oe ol Buffalo ano aoou: me [)600ie wt'O CO'Tie tne•r to onnk ana soc•ahJe - . ...T1IIJIS Oy Aooert M Hazen ano Jal""'les T'efJ (Doubleday $19 95) Hardly a week goes by mat sone nsws [)1' 0gram ooesn·~ lament trle laCk ol soennhc know1edge .n the u s oooutace Accotdlnc; to Hazen ano Trehl whetner rt 's eco'og•cal oebates. genetic eng•neenng or space exo10 ratiOn soent•hc 1ssues Will st'laoe the futur~ ol Amenca lncluO•ng an e•tenSive •ndex ana a hst ol SCie,llhc terms Cf\al every A.me,.,can shouiO \<row th1s bOOk Will Ol'oaoen your persoect1ve ot tne WC11d ana OO'lt you towarc a bener unoe•stand1ng ot the rncx:ierr age NEW AND >.jQTEWQRTHV IN PAPERBACK 11.: . . _ LADY: A ..,...,...,. CW , . _ TMATCHD Oy Hugo Y()Jng (Noonday Press $ 14 95 i l "lougn tnts ()()()lol ooes 1"1()1 W lr'IIJ 1~ •eftoe 1 t( 111e e no o ! 1natCt"le' s career as onme rT"un1ster t1s DArrtaos tr-te oes• oo••t1ca1 ooograOhy ot r"\6' to dale W1lham P1aH 1r Jtte New YO'""> Ttmes 8o<:>lf ReVt8w c .;~ ll s 11 aorn.raOiy 01gan•zeo '"~telloct .Jalty ser 10JS ana Nrrt:~tea 'Mit:' an rt.""Ccavc a bac helor 's degree in nursing . T raining of family nurse practitioners. Neary said. "'is an ideal wa y to provide a cost-effecti,..e approach to providing medi cal care. The physician shonage is well recognized in ruraJ areas. but also in Native American areas.·· Nur.;e practitioner.; are trained to diagnose and treat patients and prescribe medications on a collaborative relationship with physicians and following established guidelines. Neary said the program's goal is to enroll 12 swdents each year in lhe nursing school's nurse prac titioner program . She said a mmimum of six. and hopefuUy all. will be Na tive Americans. Student recruitment efforts initi.a.lly will ~get 11/ew Yort State and will expand to mclude states administered by the lndiJuo Health Service· s "11/asltviUe Area. " The other states include Maine. Massachusetts. Con· necticut. New York. Pennsylvania, North Carolina. Tennessee. Florida, Louisiana and a ponion of Texas. Recruitment will be coordinated by Sandra Abnuns. o member of the Seneca Nation of Indians and resident of the Cattaraugus Indian Reservation. I Those completing the family nur.;e practitioner program will receive a master's degree. Regi stered nurses who flo not have a bache lor"s degree will be admitted into the prngram"s R!ll-to-M.S . track. which takes three years to complete. Those w1th a hachc lor's degree m nu ~ m g w1ll entc-t d1 l •"l ! h tll]t\ lh\· 1,\1 1\' 1'111.... . 1'1 ,1\ 1 1 ~ 1· •110' 1 ;;• 0 \ ~laJll . -...l u~ r1 Util.r:' .th.tlll . 1 :. ~c u 1, lnd1an Heal th Serv •ce hcaJ!.h ce nter' rn l.he Nashv1lle Area will serv~ as c llmcal practice sites for the program. The program wi ll work with an advisorv board consisting of representatives from~ University and the Native American com munity. 0 -1 I 0 TMECMLWAR by Geoffrey C Waoo woth A1c Burns and Ken Burns (Knopf. $50) POSSESSION 2 r~~se 3 1 I 3 $22 95) THE CIENERAl IN HIS LABYRINTM by Gabriel Garc\8 Marque.z l U (Knopf S 19 95) l tRONJOHN b'f Rooen Bty 4 ! 5 ~~~u~~ I 1 (AC!disO'I · WBSiey. S 18: 1 ) ]9 __ 5 AURONTHE~ 8 aooreciSII()n of the orama C0'1ta•necl•n tne ·e1aK1ng of Bnta1n 0y so lorm•dat>le a person-- age I'OUCAULT"S I'UIIIULUII oy Umoerto Eco (Ballanhne. $6 95) An<J(her 1ntellectual puzzle oy the authot o1 Ttre Name o1 tne Rose rtns t•me •rwav•ng tne Masons ano the Kn•gl"lts 1emptar and me grandest ol all conspuacy tneoriEts. tne total overthrow ol tne wor1d s goverrvnents Three eostors wnose rOO rt 15 to edit ano r9'Vlew craC;qx)t rnanuscr•ots on me occult rype Olts ana o.eces oJ whallhey reao •nto a computer !t'tat IS capaole ol 1nven11ng connect"IOnS oerweer all the entries Soon theSe fiCtiOf"\81 :;. on n~tiOOS are oeco-rung true ana they are :Jr awn 1nto a mysteriOUs a no oangerous aaventure "iiWo- 7rad8 8cJoi< .Mana{}8f Umvers1ty 8Qok.srore �LETTERS for tbCJ"o6cy answer 10 the question "Why would any· o6e want to study c hemistry?' to over 1.110 students," .aid Nuwer. "Students come into cbemistry with ,. pnoc:ooceived notions about it being very difficult and very abstract," said Rose wbo teaches science at City Haoon High School in Buffalo. "The dem<lnstrations showed ldds that it's actu ally related to the real world." In conjunction with the Western New YO(!< Section. which provides ftnancial support. the UB students plan to continue the high school program. Conuibutions have also come from UB 's Off"ICC of the Provost, OffiCe of the Dean of the Faculty of NIIW'al Sciences and Matbr:rnatics. Office of Undergnduate Admissions and the Department of Chemistry. · CiancioS'a. mentiDslillne Tbe policy c:ouDcil guides and directs the programs qfdiliiDslitule, which was establisbed in to belp c:ommen:ial lendez3 from ICIOIS the nalion improve the profitability nf tbeir cammercial loan portfolios. It is pmt af the UB School of Manag<menL" Prank C. Jen. M&:T Bank Professor of Banking and Fmance 11 UB, serves as director. Hirunan is m~umnus of the institute' s Advanced Comrnr:rdal l,encling Program. an intensive. two--week-course held annually 11 UB. His oppoinuueUt adds alumni repn:sen!lltioo to the policy council. He also serves as cbair of the 'institute "s Alwnni Advisory Conunittee. 1m A paper written by Claud• E. Wolch, Distinguished Service Professor of PolitiCal Science . was selected as "best paper" at a session of the Reseaich A stale-mandated course for nurses • on the identifiCation and reporting of child abuse and maltrealrnent will be held from 6-8:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 in Room I 14 of Wende Hall on the South Campus. Tbe course. to be offered by the Continuing Education Program of the School of Nunsing. is required for relier:rtsure of professiooal nurses. Topics to be covered iDclude the definition of "abuse."" "maltreatment" and "neglect"' under the New York State Famil y loun Act and Socml Serv 1 ce~ Law: d ist1n ).!liL,hln)! dll'"L ' ~' t..•h,\\ 1< '1:1 1 .1n.l ·· 1 \ ''" hou~ in rhl" 4:' t'o ullc1m,c 'lhat com~ UB ·s cur rau n::sidc:ni.Jal factlllle!\ "'be residence halls. Jo- ......,.. caiOd oo both NOI\b md South Campuses. ore telf-supportill& fK:ililics. Kluowiat, ~'!lis career with UB ill 1973 ..-.,j ~counselor, ba'-.wd IS....-..; i:oordinaror with its == Ollli:i af'V . oriliation r ~director of Gf"lllldent infor- IMiiaa·~ \~-:r> He._ diJ~-r::Office of StudeDI Life from ·' · 1986 until lak- in& over biJ ,.,;,-duDea -tbiJ fall . KnkowiU is ~~Q:.ch of UB ·s rowiila t£am. ~:!be boanl of dirtclon of the Wat'~llowin Oub md lnining New Ycd< Uni~W~ ·Y_"OUih Leadership Plop-lm. ~-one of I I mem ben af UB's ~ Slllff and foculty wbo received the 1990 SUNY CboDcellor"s A w.td"tcrl!xcellence co:! i --~the .:est= c tmg O ut !he Musser· ~gm nm g at I :30 p.m. One pane l woll be moderated by Sen. John B. Daly . Panel participants woll be John Van Benscboten. UB professor of civil engi neering; James Jensen. UB professor of civi l engineering: Roben Baier, co-director of UB ' s Jndustry/Umversity Center for Biosurfaccs: Yusuf Mussah. project man ager with Stone & Webster Environmental Services in Boston; Damel Molloy. associate scientist in the Biolog1cal Survey Department of the New York State Museum: and Kenton M. Stewan . U B professor o f biology. lll('nt;t ) , h.u ·" h ' l. -.c '\ ~ • ,( •.1--. u" • 1 ; ,:;, ~ ·m ,,r c:aretal:er,, a nt.J •dcn llfit'HIJOn uf ph)- " ca l and behaviOral 1ndJcators of physical abuse, mahreaunent, neglect and sexual abuse. 'The fee for the course is $35. Enrollment is limited. For more infonnation. call 831-3291. ...,.. c•---. ....... ...... Tllllk F'clrcietD . . . - . Tbe New Yark Stale Senate Majority • Task Force on Zebra Mussel s will sponsor a conference today on " The lm J*ll of Zebra Mussels from the Local Government Per.;pective"" from 9 :30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Center for Tomorrow . Tbe conference will provide an update on problems caused by the influx of zebra mussels. as well as ways 10 deal with dam age caused by the mussels. Co-sponsors of !he coaference are New Y ort Sea Oran~ New Yort State Association of Counties . New Yort State Associalion of Towns. New Y.ort State Supervi~""" County J:.eaislaton Associalioo,-' UB. >- ~riiw species ~iit the Great ·.~. ileln mussell·hav~ tbrough. ~IIIJ area at an allrming rue, dogging -~ -inlets at utilitiea and industrial facili - tiei. .· ' ·· Sen. John B. Sheffer. chair of the task force, will speak at 10:30 Llll. Charles R. O'Neill Jr. of New.Yort Sea Onmtwill speak 011 "Zeen Mussel Updare: Deftning the Problem" at 10:45 Llll. Conference participants will cliQQie.between IWQ~t . . .l~ons ·oe~lling tJ>e ~~: Mus-.. Comminee on Armed Forces and Society ·'-(IPSA) in Madrid. Spain. 's paper. " Mililllry Disengagement: Paradigms. Processes. or Random Events? ... was selected by participants for relevancy 10 the theme of the panel, scope and nature of the sources and for providing a better understanding and knowledge of the subjecl to::;:=- UB to aft• pn>Cram in J . . . . - culture GJ The Un1vers11y ~ ~ l)ffe nng a Japanese language and culture program this winter to address educational needs in today's ..global awarene s..~ · · c uJture . The nine-week program. sponsored by the Center for Critical L>nguages . will run from Feb. I !-April 19 Mark Ashwill. assistant dineciO< of UB ·s Office of International Programs. poinL~ out that profes sionals who conduct bus mess widl Japanese companies could benefit from the 1 msll'UCtion . 11le weekl y coW"Se sched ule ancludes at leasl rwo hours of ..cultural understanding" of Japan~ customs, craditions and business practices. Further information about dle program may be oblained by contacting Ash"'UJ BI 636-2368 . Dnlwiojs by architect Frank Lloyd Wrigbt_Uw are among the archival holdings of tbe.UB, are touring Japan as part of the llrgest retro5pective exhibition of Wright's wot:l.: ever presented. Tbe exhibit"opened Jan. 2 at the Sewn Musewn of An in Tokyo and will travel 10 museums in Ky010, Yok.ahama and Kitakyushu before it closes in late July. It includes photographs. drawing reproductions and 198 original worts by Wright lithographs. tableware. tutilcs. drawings. graphic designs. furniture . artglass. light· ing equipment and archnectural models. According to UB Arch ivist Shonnie Finnegan. the University's contribution includes siJt pencil ·dniwings by tbt archi tect executed on handmade Japanese psper. Tbey illustrate individual pieces of furniture designed for the Darwin Martin house . as weD as the overall plan for the home's fust floor furniture IIJT&IIgement. Sbe said a banel chair designed by Wright and be!c{in the collection of Buffalo's Albfi&ljt-Knox An Gallery is also port o.~.9f!i:~~iL 'Privileges· an issue for faculty retir~s EDIIOR: 1 wrsh to ratSe sevecalls- sues whiCh are of some importance to oncopient facu lty renrees . in parllCular those who WISh Jo cootinue their association with the Umversrty in an emeritus capacity . Ementus lac ulty . although assumed to have at theor d osposal a ll the facilities of the UnoveTSity are clearly sub)OCI to the whoms of Department ChaJrs and the Admlntstratx>n WJth regard to the avaalabll'ty of space and resources Perhaps on the f)()(TTla! process of re t.rement thas IS as 11 should be. !JIVer1 the lmoted resources ol the UniverSity In recent years. however beCause of fiscal problems . the Admonostration has offered to retorong !acuity on retum fOf a def.nite corrYTlltment to ret1re an anducement to retire 1n the form of a last year or ~ter tree ol Jeachong responsibility ' 1made nclear to the Dean of FNSM and to the Department Chair . lhat my corrmitment to retire also was cootingent on my cootinued occupation ol a specific offoce for no longer than two years so thai 1 moghl cootonue some hmned professiona l activities In 1988 I decoded to rellre. the e Nective date of my renrement to be May 3 1 , 1900 A mem> lrom the Department Chaor . sent to me on N<N 1, 1988. stated srnply. "This IS to advise you that I oo not see a ny pr&llem with your maintaonong Cooke 2 1 1A as your oNoce tor two years !)Pvond I If • .JUlY 1~ 1 ~•f er-PtVOf;~rrJ (!I • 1(• tnstructlng me to move to anothet lOCation wn•cn was a walled-oN section of hallway woth no lhermos1at I refused to move . a nd on Aug. 22. 1900. I found that my offoce contents had boon removed to the pr8111ously designated "office • Not only has a breach of ontegrity and a flagranJ violation of personal privacy boon coodoned by a Depanment Chair and by the Administration, but even more alarmong is the AO-nlnistration's allitude that wntten corrmitments made lo inctplent laculty retirees also can be violaled at wiB orrmediately after their retirement. The Faculty Senate has not seen fit to lake any action in this matter . and I have so far had no response from the UUP. I feel~ is time lor the Faculty. the Faculty Senate. and the UUP to examine the question of emeritus status and to define exactly what "Unovernity privileges" and "commitments" mean in regard to emerf. IUs faculty. The UUP and the Faculty Senala have so far ignored this issue. and 1 feel !hat retired faculty . after having se!Ved the University for many years . deserve bettar -- ~of BiobgiC81 Soences The Reponsr"""""""' Jeners rrom readers carmsntin(} aJ ;rs stories and tXrJtent. Lerrers SI>O<Jk1 b6 brief sna may b6 edlled IcY sryle 8fld /eng It!. �ViMpoint Education's primary goal: Edttor'a Note: The to/towing talk was grven last J une a ! the Unrver Slty o l Texas a1 ... yier ~~pacity to think mu!Ual respect, peace llld true dcmoa)lcy. From my own brief readilla of !be of our country, it is a lesson !bit 1 believe Thomas Jeffenon taught, in his desire f<r a ltU!y demcpatic society, in wbicb each of our citizens would be IUilbentic. llillilrY By MEN)El SACHS Prot~ of ~YSICS I W O L' Lil I.JKI: TO S HARE ,orne of m) th ought~ "'Jlh you on lhe problem ~ tha t I 'et' tn o ur higher educa tion 111 lht\ nwntry. ba~ on my e~penenc~ m unJVCf!!> ll ) tcac hmg and researc h for thl· ra~t .tO yeap, o r w 1 I don't believe tbal our univasities, in this day llld age, Sllelslbese values u mucb as they sbould. There is 100 IIIUCb focus on P!OI'essiodalism, elilisl ~ liooal Slnlclure of scbolanbip, mel grams.. . maoship. Tbeoe qualities, dial baYe emerged beyond beallhy prdpol;liona, in my view, in the last-40 years lblt I bave been in cademic life stifle indivjdiJaiily truly free thinking the~ of ' . cademic freedom ....; • priDciple d.it ~ al should add that I have had no e~pcncnce dunng th1 ' lime m educa uonal adm mJ slTa uon . whK·h I reah1..e · ~-of course . an 1m ponant pan ot the total educauon prrl(:e'' A t Lhe presem Slaf!.C of educ ation . and where the mslltuuom of htghcr learntng of tht s coumry have more 'tudenl\ enrolled than ever before. wuh more diversified tht bean of any univenil}', program.\ of stud y and much more elaboraLC and l 'Ostly re ~an.:h 111 progress to extend our fundamenta l k.nowledgc , 11 1s perhajh lime to reflec t un th1 ~ quesuon . A~ there an) t· un-.eq ucm: e ~ bose wbo suffer from dae .ailudes are II()( only the r.:uity'wbo ~the space for aealive lbinking iD sc:bo1mbip llld teaching, bill also our SIDdellla mel 1lie society thai they will come illtO..... ' wtw can we do to 111m Ibis silllalion around? Fus~ with rqan1 to..-,.,_ ship. it is understandable thai our univ<nities wish 10 expand their revenues becauoe of growing cos!S and ambitious programs of presen1 J.ay · umven. 11 y po h c te ~ that are not 1n the best inLert s t ~ of our ~ tudent ~ ' t"d w.:a llon '! If there a.rt": . then wh at are the) and ho w may they be corrected '' Let me stan . then . .,...1i.h th1s quesi.Jon ; Whal IS the pnmary rurposc of h1gher education ? Fromm) vtew . I beheve that lhe~ arc ~vera! purposes o f education. I responded with a letteT 10Th, Buffalo but I do not belt~ve that the)' are all fin th• \ r" \ 'a\ tn!l thai \ U'il a' lhf' ""J"iF ('nmm ~t same level of significanet: 11\dl .:.. 1 ~ h'l ' """' <1 Jlllo4 \ Wtlltl th~· I ~ rutlt !\ .. hll"" l!eve that of all of these purposes one of 0 1 M: lenlllli.: ltlc:n.K) un 1h 1!o <..4Uc~uou , \\' them •s primary. I am askmg : What to\ th1 ~ was I appaJ Jed at the NSF comrmttoc" ·! o one~ I do not believe that all of my col lack of sciennfi c literacy on thi s question ! leagues agn:e with me on tht s, but it ts my II IS no1 thai I believe the pre-O>pemican contention thai tht pnrnary purpose of 1dea that the sun revolves about a stationuniversity educat ton IS to tram o ur st uary eanh. dents to think fo r themselves . I do not It is rnther. as it was discovered by the believe that we can act ually teach them Copernican. Galileo. aboul I00 yean after how to do thts . by a roLe method. but we Copem tcus. that motion. per sc, is srrictl y can tram lhem to get IntO the habit of a subjecuve aspect in our description of thinking for lhemsc:lves. naturaJ manifestatio ns of matter . which. in ~ art ~vera! mhc:r purposes of !urn . are 10 be explai ned with tht underly h1gher education . One 1mponant purpo~ mg law~ of nature . lbat is to say. what IS to store facts tn our student~· mtnd:-. . Gali lee discovered was that the ways of from many different fields of slUdy A the un iverse are o bjective. as vie wed from second purpose 1s to teach o ur siUdenL\ any spattal frame of reference, but thai Lhe partJcular skill !-~ !>.O lhat tht) can go mto the: spattal coordmates themselves are like work force of our SOCiety. and become subjecuve lang uage e lements, transfonn useful Citizen s tn t.hb wa y Bul I bellrvt· mg from one referem.:e framt to any other. thatlhe.se purposes are penphcral m rt:la rn a way th at mamta ms the objectivity of Lion to lhe pnmary o ne . wh 1ch IS to gel the; natural law s. Thts 1dea tS called. lhem mto the habit of lhmkmg for them · "Gal1leo ·:-. principle-bf·relativity" selve~ . For once they can do th1 !\. the y ~.~ an actuali ze rhe u po tential for lfue creauvu :v . ccordmg to Gah leo ' s discovery. then . as well as becom 1ng respo n:-.tbit' ~o:J II Ze n ., 11 1 ~ eq uaJiy correct to s.ay that, from of our !.OC icty Thu ~ . 1 d u no t bellt>vt" thai the eanh's 11:ference frame. the sun re 11 1 ~ lhat unportaOI for PUT l'lllt.Cn\ (() hH Vt' vo l ve!!o around the eanh. and from the a large qun· of fat·t, tn lheu mmd ~ . \l\ :-.un ·'\ n:ference frame . the earth revolves long a~ the; ~.· an t.han~ . and kno"" where to aboul Sun - ~ lo ng as the ca use of the loo~ up the fai.' L\ "'' hen 1he; need Uu: rn ' observed l'notwn s is ex pressed in a way Le1 me tllusrrale lht:-. "' lth an e:..ampk that I !>I mdepende nt of the referel'tcr fram e A fciAI yea rs a~o t.hc: National Snc: nn · thai 1s used to describe them. Foundall o n formed a comnutlcx to mvc-.u Thus we see that bolh of the statements gate tht: SC IC:nl1f1c ltterdC) of lht' l ' S posed to the U.S . publ1c. to test Lhelf lt: public The1r re:-. ult!\ wen: rt:"pon ed tn a 1 eracy , were correc t! Thi s ts because mo govemmenl doc umenl thai. 10 tum . wa.\ tion . per sc . ~ ~a subjeci.Jve rather than an reponed 10 m; lora I new-.paper . Thr Ruj obJective feature of observed maner. It IS falnNt"""J analogous to the fo llowmg : Before New ~ O ne of the NSF- co mman ee · ~ que st1 00\ ton d1scovered the law of gravity , an En glishman would have said: .. Whatever m t.he1r \urvey "''a!!o Do you believe t.hal lhe ~un move~ aro und the earth o r lhat the goe~ up mu st come down." exprt:ss mg a taw of grnvity . At t.he same time a French earth move~ around t.he sun " The NSf man would have said "c~ qu~ s ' IUv~ . dou commlllet' reported lhat t.he) wert- ap palled 10 leam lhal 73 percent of the U S dr.st nuirr ." Both sentences ent.B..tl exactl y lhe ~me law . though they u~ d ifferent puhlu.. belie ve that t.hc !>UO move~ arnund thr e arth . a:-. 11 ""a.\ believed befnnlanguage-:-. to express its meaning. Copem u.:u!\ . aro und 500 yea,..., ago . ra1her I Gahleo ·~ pnnciple then says that if th1 s than rea iiL1ng t.hc 1rue fact that CopcmKu~ Ia"'" • ~ 1ndeed an objec t1ve truth of Lbe d1 s.coven:d - !ha l 11 '' the eanh thai world . the re must be a o ne -to-one co~ ­ 'ponden<.·e between thest'sen'tences. · A . "lnstillinR the capacity to rhmJ.: .. . could /('ad ro a so- ciety of~ iruiividua11· with an awareness of higher values ... " --- In our own time , Einstein generalized Galileo's principle so as 10 include tht time measure aJong with the space measure in defining a frame of reference in whic h we represen1 tht laws of nature. Bu1 the essence of the principle remains: it is now ca lled " Einstein's principle of relativ ity ." The motion aspect of the question about !he plane!S and s~ has lo do with tht facts of their tkscription , whiJe the law of g111v ity. here. has 1o do with tht aplanarwn for th is manifestation of nature. For it is the ex ~anation , that comes with lhe th inking process. thai leads 10 an under· Slanding O[ tht descriptions of the [ac(S Of motion . To gain such understanding . the students must use their thinking pr"O:CeSses to deriYe an explanation for gravity: recognizing th at their aim is not to merely de scribe the effects of gravity! Newton proceeded w an explanation a generation after Galileo. in hi s derivation of the law of um versal gravitation. It is also what Einstein did, in our own time, in his d iscovery of tht thtory of general relativily. thai supeneded Newton 's theory, as a correct explanation for the grivitational phenomeno n. Thus , I was appalled thai our own NSF was not aware of the correct answer to their question. in which lhey were testing the scientifiC li1eracy of tht U.S. public! - thai both of their posed Slalemen!S were true ! As I see it. it is the main purpose of our ed ucational syslem 10 instill the capaci1y to think in our future citizens. It could lead to a society of mature individuals with an awareness of higr.:e.:~alues 'that entaif · that are planned. However. this should not be al the ex.pense of dism issing facul ~ w ho do ~ om~tcm -..c ho\arsh ip wh\lc not hem~ I undcd h y lh t~ grnnung agenctes . A ~1Ulc. ""'4*Y out of lhas ts tbe fo&low mg : Jnslead of each facuJry member apply m~ 10 tht government granting 118etl· cies for fund,~; to support his Ol"'6er re.... search - !hereby puaing thtir security at their university in tht hands of lt8et1CY referees elsewhere - there should be movemen1 10 encounge the granting 118etJ· cies to award their funds to univerSities. The univ<nities, in lllmt card'ully hire faculty. trusting them to do i:ompellent . teaching llld Jaeat'Cb ~If a faculty member~­ funding far Jaeat'Cb !lr ~ lbellome university sbouJd decide oa.lbis, rdler than exliei;DAI ~It would lbeii,be essential to set up objet:tive,...,..Ulical committeeS on campus to cJeo;ide bow IO distribute the~ monies,lblt IJid. been awarded to the university by the . granting agencies. On the teaching end, univenjpes . . . should h8ve mucb closer a:ademic .olvising than is ~Uy the c:aso; of tht larger univ<nities, to OIISIInOlbai'lbe studen!S are lemlin& the cooi:qiiL Finally. the cunictiia sbouJd be Woo wort.ed out so thai the·gredUilelca be -· said 10 have a genuine' educaliOoi, aad tbal thty have been expooed to a maximiim amount of aitical thinking on IUbjecu in their curricula. I believe all univerlity gnldUIIeS should learn a minimal amouiit of li1eracy: scientifiC li.er.cy,.,. ~u,·.,. literacy in IM lumttmitiu tutd IN ttrU, in addition 10 their own specialties. My meaning of "Iitenqr is: c:oocepllial lrnowledge. I do II()( refer 10 "111111-.1 bollS" lrnowle<J&e IICided by the ellpCitS in tht fielda 10 practice their~ I think thai suCh cban"" would lie extremely difficult 10 initiate at our 11waer institutioos of higher leanting. l'a1llps it could SWl at the smaller inslituO.... If it is then sbown to be effeclive, perl!lpl the larger univenities would foUow tbelr . practice. We could !ben lbe 2 1Sl century with attillldes lbatJ fed more toward the besl inlz:reas of edi.:ating our citizens llld exploilina the po~p- tiaJ Creativity of aD)ieCple. · · · .-., 0 . on a1.Do. jlroceed-.., . ;- .. �JAIOUAIIT lM, J.-. VOL 22, 110. lA ·-----· IJ . J call Ed Watson (S49-6749) or Sylvia Caceres (S49· 6733). T . -- --- ·-. 2{ __... ........ ,., 4 I ~ ......,, Bethurie Gallery. 2917 Main Stteet. S:OO- 7:00P.M. Free and open 10 the public. Following the rc=ption ...... DI ~· will be Ill informal dinner Conumuticu~ofBuff~o 11111 tbe An Department's lliUSinlion Progmn to welcome Jerry to the com· munity and University. To attend the dinner. rcservatioos must be made by calling Great Ideas at &.~66450; SIS charge. •• r~cea ..... . . . . . . . . . . 7-9P.M. Life Wortshop sponsored by the Office of Student Life. 25 Capen. For infor· 11111 slide ledure by Jerry Pinkney in Bethtme. spon· soml by the An Directors/ II I muion. call 636-2808. - ... & -....-..-~: - . - ..: 1 5 ·-----· IIHirart_.......,.. r ExllllbH: I 1n ••n'11· .... Educau~ OpporttJnity Center. 46S Washington SIRlel. Auditonum. 12:30 P.M. For funhet mfurmation. call Ed WaJ50n (S49-6749) or ' Sylvia Caceres (M!ki733). 24-15 . . . by dislinguisbed illustntor and Visiting Professor irt lliustralion at the University at Buff~o An Depan· menL Jerry Pinkney . ~., Ho~ . PM ~ ~ (J() • .. ~ u •aile() T -I I .:!.UO Th . ~411 Bethune Ga\kn Mam SUt."'t"\ ·-----· ~ 5.lJU 'II XJ PM . -- ~~-~-..;- ,_ 1 __ 6 ,.. Rebrcndcewt at •a. Teleeonfen:nce. 3-5 P.M. F£1111 1200emeus 12 Afllc8......., ,.. - ~1. . ---- -1-28 .................. 7 I I K99991 u ....._.,, ... Alt ....... AII ...... Edocalional Opponunity C.:.U.., 46S WashingtOn ......... .....,. ............. Slreet. Facililalor. Edward ....... llla-y~ . . . . _ Educational Opportunity Center. 46S Washington Stree~ Audi torium. 12:30 P.M. For further information. call Ed Watson (S49-6749 ) or Sylvia Caceres (M9-6733) . - -- ...,. ,.,. ,...,. &_ a_ &_-'ii._ .W':"" ,~;:<" w.... (849-6749). I _ ·, • _........, Edut:ati~ Opponunity Center, 465 :WIIIIIiDgton SIRlel. For fur1ber information, call Ed Wilbon (S4!ki749) or. Sylvia Ca:eres (S496733). f [ I I 1 Alt . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . •IIIJIIIH, Educa· tional Opportunity Center. 46S WaabiJJston Stteet. Por fur1ber information. 11 . . . , _ lloMIII Nu '1 .,.._oftbe Political Science Departmen~ University of Wisconsin. will speak on "Racism & Speech: WheTe to Draw the Line." Prof. Downs will address racist hate speech. Ftnt Amendment judicial doctrine. and theories of freedom of «pression 8J 7:30P.M .. Woldman 'Theatre. A 22 .vnc- Staryt.aMI: Lorna Hill. Ed uca uon al Opportuni ty Center . 465 Washington Street Aud• · torium. 12:30 P.M. For further information. ca ll F.d WaJ50n (S49-67491 or Sylvia Caceres (849-67331 , I • - - - A.- A.- "-tc:8'•~ .......,A.Iau"'btioa, Robert Parham Educational Opponunn y Ce nter. 465 W ashm g10n S~t.. Auditon um . 12:30 PM . For funher mforma· uon . call Ed Watson (R4Q . 0749) or Sylv1a Caceres (849.673.\) . • I 17 p 27 · p_,... Dtacu...,;on: "Ba.d< Ain 't Jullt • ~.But··-~ - 7:00 P.M. · Slee ll aJI . llll North Campus. Sponsored by Campus Ch urch Coal!· tion. For further ~n fonna ­ tion. call Rev . K1m G ladden (62(>.1433 1 I will sponsor an informational !able in ~ Lobby and Black History Moolh program in Wende Ccrictional Facility. "'Theme" weeks - history. family, rhythms. unity. For fur1ber information. contact Bll<:t. Student Union. 636-3029. I 14 I f Jerry . . - y. dJSun . guished illustrator and Visiting Professor in JllusR lT8tion at the Unive~i ry at Buffalo An Department I wi ll present slides of hi !' work to the ~ B lacks m Film" course taught by Professor James Pappas. African- Amencan Stud1es. Tnlllolf YM - - 1 1'lwlll, Dr. Barbara at 6:30 P.M .. Kno• 20. ' Nevergokl Educational Ea t...,HI OpportotOpportunity Cenu:r. 465 1 " " ' c..a.r ~ al Uj ima Theatre Co .. Washington Street. Aud• · '"TLlean and hi s Brother..." tori urn. II :30 A.M. For further infonnation. cal l Ed 8:00P.M .. admiSS IOn Watson (S49-6749 1 or c harge . For reservations. Sylvia Caccreo (849-6733 1. call Ed WaJ50n (S49-67491 or Sylv1a Caceres (849 6 733). Jerry P ......., . JJSltn· I l gu1shed illustrator and Visiting Professor m lllu ~ trallon at the Umvers uy at Buffalo An Depanmt:nt w 1l l present a s lide talk 1 abo ut hl.'l work at the A fn can C ultural Center. 350 1 Masten Avenue . Buffalo . y I at 7:00P.M. I I D 20 = = ..,.. ..,.. I 21 ..,., I AlleSioow:·~ ~~o~tzo.e• - Discusstan of sc holarship trip to Senega l for area high sc hoo l and co l· lege stude nts. 7.9 P.M. L•fe Worlcshop by Institute for Peop le Enterpnses. sponsored by the Offiee of Stu · dent Life. 25 Ca pen . For information. call 636-2&0R . -r tA_A _A _.ii>._ & _A 28 AT_ot_W_ · Etllelc FMtlval, Educa uonal 0pporttJmty Cenu:r . 465 Washington Street. Auditorium. 12:30 P.M. For further mformauon. call Ed Watson (849-67491 or Sylvia Caceres (849· 6733). Woobhop: . . _ En>- -~ Ia £cluca. Atrt ... ~C..I­ t.ralc..t.r'•~ tloa, 7·9 P.M. Life 1 Workshop by the Commu · nuy School Improvement Ce nu:r. sponsored by lh< Office of Student L1fe . .25 ... llno• l'wfotta... fhoape, Educational Op- Capen. For mfonnauon. cal l 636- 2R08. portunity Center . 465 Wash ington Street. Aud1 · torium . I 2:30 P.M. For fun.her information. call Ed Watson (849-6749) or Sylvia Caceres 1849-{;7331 TIMIII8diSUnlon will SJX>nsor a rall~ for Greek orgamzat10ns Time and place: no unced to he an · �WBF O ~CR:i. I>.LLEN HALL US. POSTAGE PAID . BUFfiQO NfW VORl< 14?14 (116) 831 -2880 BUFFAlO, N.Y. f AX 836-4313 I .. . ' PEIMT311 , .. \\ I:FUHH.k' F.\ I / Horizons Salutes ~ Black History Month 1 Oh Freedom! Oh Freedom! Oh Freedom over me! An' befo' I'd be a slave I' Q be buried in my grave An' go home to my Lord an' be free. -OIIF_.. I 19th C•nlllry) Traditional I · n lhe early 19th century. African -Americans used music to preserve their history. passing stories African-Americans have expressed since the onset of slavery:· says !'ljemile Carol Rollins. producer of the series. In lhe second documentary down through generallons by son~ In LJme . mu.\ ac tlt.."Carnt· ;1 vc- hll'll' lnr '~"· 1 al l' nm nwnta r ~ . ,,.f!,., .1 • w h1ch covers the penod 1900 I 0411 . Hori u m s ll!C a lh thr ( I Il l' t h 1' , h . l ll ).' ''~ '11 ' ' "'-W I '- .... .. j , ,J,j"U L " .,.. u k , prt· ad l \m \. •l • l u lh •l l ul ., , .. I. , .. . _ ' " ll• lltll h 'l l il.t .. ~ llu: M<tfLU !<o '11tr"V t' \> Hl!l.tof) M on th . ~auunal Puhll( Rad to ( NPR 1 w all c hronu.:le the Afncan-Arnencan experience wnh a speCial fo ur -pan series tuled --songs Tell the Story: · The sen es a1rs o n Horizons which is broadcast on WBFO Sa turdays fro m 6:00-6:30AM . Kicking off the speciaJ is ··Songs Telllhe Story: 19th Century:· featurin g an lli'TllY of spiritual s. field .. hollars:· shouts. and work songs that accompa nied s lavery and Reconstruction through lhe end of lhe 19th Century . Since that ti me. the strains of Swinx Low. s~n ChariOI and Joshua Fit th Battlt' of J~richo have been heard lferOss the American musical landscape. Developments in AfricanAmerican music paralleled the social. political. and economic developments in American society . During the 1800s. the spirituals that slaves created expressed their anger and frustnltion, as well as their faith m God, and communicated messages that slavemasters were unable to interp<el This music was rooted in the Alru.: an - Amcn~.:an!'l tn1 111 the rur.tl Sou rh 10 nonhcm ntae .. . man) lhc Harlem Remu ss.ance. and 1hc Depression. Music created after the tum-of-the-a:ntury-rag. JBZZ. rural blues. boogie-woogie, and classic gospel-are featuned. During the first half of the 20th century. African-American musicians sang and played the blues in rural southern towns, in New Orleans panldes, and elsewhere. For composer and saxophonist Sidney Bechet, vocalist Albena Hunter, and others, the blues were lilr.e musical prayer>. "But inSiead of singing about , God, the musicians often Wll about the landlord, or lbe boss • • . . . or thai man or woman did them wrong." RoUins S.ys. During lbe tint wave oflbe Great Migration in lbe early ' 20s, the blues also described riding lbe train to better opponunities up nortb. In lbe third program, llormexamines the period 1940 to 1965. when many~ who rrPm Americans portic:il*<d ia World War U, 1be Korean We, and 1be Civil RiJhts Movement. Iaeluded are sonp about World ,• WarU,SWin, andlbe~ . ancient worship uaditions of the atomic: bomb; rec:anlotl by brought from Africa and popular gospel quanets ancf.b!uea" blended with lhe Christian n:ligions that European senlers artiSIS. Durin& lbe early '40s, fon:ed slaves to adopL •• Spirituthere was a oecood mass migraals like Oh F rudom; Didn 't My tion Ifrom the rural SOu1ll to the Lbrd Dtliv" Danirl . and industrial centt:ri So,..rim-s I Ful Liu a Moth"- . Mucl! of lbe music n:coodid after l<ss Child have been passed on that penod-dot:umenled Atricinfor generations. and .. today AlneOcons'•hopes of speak to many other forms of be~ life in ihe cities. ~ economic and SOCial ·~''-''-i"~'ililil'iffltWt~{tliJiiliuuu nor1bem I a.illtiplo IDiic:lleil~. ­ wave of prDielllbaftpeatl acroos lbe Soutb. This iDslall- ~ ment also incl~ civil riaiJis freedom soogs, some cl wbich were refashioned~ olben were adAf*'CI from popular rbythm and blues tunes. "These freedom songs were the popu lar newspaper of the day." Rollin!<. says . .. because in many part.' of the country . coverage of 1 M t l , t:'lllCI\I ac tJ',' ItiC!<o wa.\ hin~' . t h.._• 111 1 1\ l" ll lt' l ll . I IH~/a \IU/ 1 11/ \ /l t • Il l I Tt• TU~U \ ...,._ fiatli!if • .·.. I muted." Horizoos observance o l BJack H1s1ory Month concludes with ··songs Tell rhe Story: 196-J1990. ·· a fea tui'C' on the diversity of the A frican-Ame.rican experience over the past 25 years. including race riots. the Vietnam Wu, Wa~crp~e, the R~ years, 1be AIDS epidemic, and lbe ami'apllnbeicl movement in Ibis a>UIIIIy. This, diversity sbowJ up ia many ~bl-. jazz, gospel, 10111. rbylllm._a blues, di!co, II1Ck, np, and world-=beal ,from L8tiB A1Derica, Africa, and die Cal;ftlbeu. On tbe beds ollhe Civil Rigllls ~ Atiic.i- 'Americ:mls COIIIiaued 10 UIC music and olber Ill fonDs 10 • .ijlllillpride, 8kl lloi!i!:'ii lbeir.cuwudties. 11le deb..-...: ~iou..J aDd Re-rec:aod. iop,-like~ BroWII'aS..,/1 , Lowl, B¥ tlltttr,{l'rtltld, capiUied lhillelllimeiiL •Jazz rm reconlinas boaaDe-_fnoe.. ·f01111, impDYa.iaeol. -.f e:xpeiUDemal," ~ eqilams. _"and hits lite ~·a Brillt tiw,SO,. HtiiiW a! Edwin Starr:~ W• ~doe oppooltion tO!be~ We. Rollins 11Y1 !lf8 ~ oo tbisoeriellllll~ber'awai-eoess die ceatralrole ·ar ·llllllic.p.ys ia ...-"-icao cullun: • ••• notjtlst-ID f01111, but iD con-_ ,It abO rlllffinnllbe f1ic:l dial fiqm ..:...CS mtDit 10 lbe 'blues 10 prDiellllllip:jaZ, tiDd rap. Afric:ao-"-icao ·~ -~ bas been aldie heart ollbe ~t cl Amoriall'lftWk. ~social comrneatiiiy; • ~ 8kl slnlclule. • 9 �gathers some of the best 1azz play· ers to honor the late Becket 1n rec0fd1ng The BecKel Legac y BEBOP AND BEYOND ........, 4:00--6.-GO I'll ..... .... ....... ' AFROPOP ·c ~, ...._ ...._. .Fib..~Uw:F.­ - FMLred is-... extJaordinary coocat by South Africa's Ladysmith Black- Mambazi> and lour OUt· J slan!lnllblackgospelgroups from Alabama IWICI Tennessee - the amingham -Suntighis. the Four Eagle Gospel Singers. the Gospel 1-tano..._IWICitheFaidieldFour. At1hefinale,1he~j00Biack on Stag;f& a~ 1lridiJinl! of 1he gap.• •Ft!b. PAINII ... W......... M8n6:azo ............. · -Tl:>e Dance Par1y bringsback,yet ano1toer edition o f these pereMiaay popular dance muSK: marathons with the latest and g reatest from Africa . the Caribbean and South Amenca • FdJ. I~ "'--t le - • This week tal<es us to this musically rich island on the Indian Ocean off the SOUihem A frican <XliiSl Music and interviews wilh '-IDg groups floSsy, Tatika Sarmr,t, Mahaleo, IWICI olhels. • FdJ. 23-AIIIIc:.- .......,_ • We celebrate some irrrnortal Afri· can hits recentty re-reco4'ded by current arttsts Tshala Muana and Ray Lema from Za~re each gtve new 111e 10 - Arr~can MOil. tit Mobimba - Tolo Guillaume from Cameroon offers a retrospecti\le I • F~b . J----Ciartl Terry you can almost see h1m tii'Tllhng as you hs ten to rus trumpet • F ~h I O----Oacar Peterson/ Pllln••• Newborn/Gene Mania - do they each have mcxe than 10 hngers? • F<b. 17- E a r l y - . . . Jazz VDC811sts - there weren"t many. but they could song almost as last as lhe boppers could play • hh 14--Tenor Sax I n -. Coltrane . Shepp Ayler Henderson album of Gamefoon htts. as well as ~~s from Ghana and Soerra 1 I ATTHE TAZZ BAND BALL ~1:30NI I CAMBRIDGE FORUM I......, A vori«y ol traditional jazz arusu and special fea.IW"CS.. reviews of J&U 1 c:oocc:rts.. and club listings in WesJem New Yen Uld Sou!loem L"CCC)..-.4:30 All Onwio. • F<b. 2-ar..t VocaUona: •Feb. ~ ......... ReAlllllll'a,i aiDD .. lrve n DeVore. garded as one of the best tradt· Professor o f A nthropo logy a t nonal JBZ.Z vocalists m the wor1d Harvard explams his research on today, when Carol ts belting out a hunter -gatherer societies. human song she epotomozes one ol her and baboon behav•or and dolbest k nown numbers - W1ld phtns Wcmen Doo YHave the Blues • Feb. ~ Voc•tlona: • - In II~ • Cyntho a .Feb. I IJ-.....,. . . • Gone but q!rtaonly notiOfgonen . Tucker . allfho4" at Prophe(lc Sis thts hal styltsl ts one of the nauonaJ rerhood fell s me story o t M idtreasuresollradmonal 1az.z "Wild. western women m tntsters JUst a her Bill"s style is b rash . hot and beau· the CMI War . and related them to tiful . women 1n m1n1stry today • F<b. I~ VOC8tlona: • Feb. 17-1'11e CNek , _ ......_ Bacl< by popular I lnt _ _l _ l n - Josep/1 I request, this traditional i3ZZ band { from the Washington. DC. area has recorded several outstandtng albums . and we wtll bnng you S(')I'T)P o! tt •ell "'"" .~,, (\ I( ( 111~ 1y Nye. Director of the Center for In ternauonal Affa•rs at Harvard Un l... erslty. rs the author ot Bound ro Lead rne r nangtna Nature o r t- •·• . · • ft"o _. .J Bob Wilber :. , tege of the great soprano $8.)1:0 phonost Sidney Becket. Bob Wilber p • 1 .-t• :1 •••. . Grea t Voc a tion s: TM PhUoaopher W1llard Var 001ne. one ol the world"s most noted philosophers expla1ns the human sear ch to develop a gen eral. coherent under standing ol everythrng HORIZONS s.turda-, 6:00--6:30 All • F<b. l -T..chlng - -. 1 South to northern c~ies. the Ha~em Renaossance, and the Depressoon. F<b. 2J--.Seaa• Tell tbe • 8tooy:1-1M5 · Dunngthos penod. many Atrican--Americans were actrve 1n WOOd War II. the Korean War and the CIVIl nghts movement Thts program features rural and urban blues. class•c gospel . quartet muSic . rhythm and b lues and Clvd fight s fr eed om songs AlrF-c...a - or Wilham C Morse. ProfessDf Ementus from the UnrverSlty of Mtchtgan and OtsUn· gu•shed Scholar at the Un•vers•ty ol South Floroda OPUS: CLASSICS LIVE .........,., 7..oo.--.-CIOPII INSIDE F.Dl TC·\ TT()"'\; Saturdar Hosted by Barbara Hernd. and pmdoced h\ Jp a n n<' S<- hc J,!r ! I ",. :. •1 . • \ . o\ 1 ! l. ol ,ho Jit• •I IU IIl . l H ~u ulh t Mam S tf'C'C't l 6:~7:00&11 t 'amru " l' OAl:~n!'l art" u pcn to the A c lose-up look at issues m education. from program-" developed for students with spccuJ need" to Important happening!'> on the n.atJon.al level, with Herb Foster. Profes.sdr tn the: UB Ocpvtment of l...eanung and lnsuucuon. • F~b 2- The Center to"" ~-e •nd Int...... tloNII~ - Dr PholopG .A.Itbac h. Professor and D ~r ect 01 Cen ter for Comparat we and Inter 11at•ona1Educauon . Depanment ol Educational Organl7allon Adm1n •stratiOn and Polley ue Graduate School of Educauon • f "•h 9 1'1le F-'gn T..ch- A W•U of Silence In • World of Sound • Created b y Prestdent Abraham L1ncot n Gall auoet Unl ve~ty IS the nation s only college lor the deal. With mor e than 2 .CXX> stud ents on rts campus Over the lng Aaalslenta 81 St.t. years the unrversny has worked to ""'--ttr of . . . . lOt 1eg1t1m1ze s1gn language and p roautfalo .. Unda S11verstn . Asstsvtde a normal college hie tor stu· tant 0\rectOI' Enghsh as a Second · dents . mclud1ng programs tn r Language Program. Mr Shucheng soorts. dance and theater Th1s Cht. Tatwan . Teac h1ng Assistant prOgram will examne how students School of Management. Mr Gvoh cope With tne challenges of bemg L1u. Chtna, Teachtng Ass1stant deaf as the unrvers1ty prepares Department ol Potrtocal Scoence . them to enter the wo!1(1orce and Mr Jaegoog Jo . Ko rea . • F <b . 9-aonga Tell the Teac h1ng Asststant . Depanment 8to.y: 1 - c-twy · A varoery ol EconorTllcs. all from UB of sp irituals. he ld '"hollers." shOut s • F<b. I ~FO Te8Cher of and work songs were heard ac ross the Month .. Mr Jame s L the Amencan landscape dunng Knowles . Teacher ol Amenc an thts penod Feat ured are songs H1story and Psychotogy . lroquo•s that d ocument the Alncan · Amen Central Hogh School . Elma. NY can expenence in Amenca from • F<b. 2J-HI8tery of Pl'o· slavery, the Crv•t War . and reconstruction. through the end of the ~Dewelopecl.t19th century • F<b . 16--Songa Tell the 8to.y: 1--1MO- Thos ,...,,.. zons focu ses on mus1 c thai evotved from the turn of the century through the New Deal rags. razz rural blues. boog•e-woog1e and c las~c gospet Th1s program re calls thewioespread lynC ~ong s and rnrtral strmngs ol the vtolent race nots Blacks wou ld endure 1n me COI'Tlfng years It also recall s me evolution ol the Marc us Garvey Movement. m.grat1on of many Af nc an -Amencan s from the ru ral r y- _,_ u-...,otlllc..._,F_ ___ _, llk:\.t" publ h. . fRC of ctwgc • F<b ~- Yu . ~ute Nidal - -· p oano C P E Bacr. Hamburger Sonata. Poulenc Sonate. Schumann Three Romances Faure Morceau ae Concours • f rh 1.i -Robert Hausmann c ello Lynne GarreH. ptano Amy Kinney viOlin Prokohev Cello Sonara. Op 1 19 Beethoven rno tn C M rnor Op I, No 3 • f rh ~o - Beth Ann Brenem•n har p Rhonda Schw•rtz flute Steve Tho-maa vtohn Work s by Per s1chen1 . Debussy Andnessen and others • f r h ~ 7 -Mark Thomaen tenor (Westw()()d Athl tate An1st1 A.ccompan1st and p1ogr am to be annou nc ed SOUNDS OF SWING Sundlt-, 1 O:OOAM--1 2:30PM • Feb ~ W•ahlngton The Queen of Soul • F•h 10---llunftJ ......... and his orchestra . F<b 17~Nodgea The Remote Mandarin • F~b. 24---CiulrMe ~ a nd hts orchestra �B• 7• (~ B• I R• 1011 .IAZZ Hosted by Carole-Lynne. 11• 12111 1111 .IAZZ l;jQsted by John Werick. 2111 3111 4111 5111 8111 7111 .. ~ Stan Slubersk• hosts Hosted by Sam Goodloe 8111 Hernck Rill 10. 11 • .IAZZ .. Hosted by Ortando Noonan 12• BLUES 1• 2• 'l-"------'-~-1 .IAZZ Hosted by Rich Newman 3• 4• 5• -______ ll.D . . !Wof.-"----"''- -o-~·_.. ,..,. rtll_..., __ "' __,,_ ~,_-"',.,., c-.. . .:~_ ... c-..~ ........ ru~ .. - - - • " '' ""~~ ( ......,,,_ ._,_"- .. c--~P.l . -- su.........,.t:lrlfoo&..._.._lll'l'...,._ .......lll.._a.:r.-...--.NT.W....,_. ~.-.·~.-s-. ~-c--. CPA, ...,. ._ ~ &.ao.o.. ..... 4s-o..~-. ~_,_ ,...,........._..__..,....._ c-~-.-. _..._,. _ ~'- __ ....__, ........ DA. --·s-.___. . . ........ ... ... ,,_. . ....... , ....... '---,-~;_, .... ,_. . - .... - __ btw..A-n..-.ONT.eo.o-.,,....._ ... __ -- ~ ........... lt'f,._.__..., ..... ...,._...,..._ ..........____ su_.... ... --- _..._,.,._ ~s.. ........... ~~Jf't.C.t~ ~ Darin Guest hosts. •• �---~------- WaFO News Te8m Changes Local News Format .Day orting wilb III:IW<lrt ndiosuebosNIIiooal .. Public Radio pro- vides the opportunity to open is- sues sunounding loc:alJiows to the wbole countty. For eumple, the wodtdooeon theNFT A shutdown last April ~ ~ news for a News Director ing a small new s staff makes cov Toai . Randolpb believes eringevcrydailyevenl impossible. tbll purpooe behind news reWe are better able to focus our portjllg is to bring the audience ""the DeWS' as it affects our lives.·· energies by rerx>rting on whole issues ... Randolph says. Galvan As a native Wes~em New YOfter. says his main concern 1s to stay Randolpb bas a Slrollg grasp on the issueS of importance to the region . true to the concept of public radio While majoring in journalism at 1 news ... It is public radio's respon · si bili ty 10 pu1 news eveni.S m lo the BuffaloSiale College. she inlemed at bodl the Blljfa/o Nn.'s and the r penopective of the larger issues thai encompass it. Public radio should NiagaraGaun• . Tonialsoworited employ a healthy skepticism in in commercial radio for two years covering what usuall y passes for t1 at WBLK and WYRK before re·news event· -things liked staged ceiviJI& ber rnas1er> degree from pressed conferences .. Columbia University's Gradual<: Befo re com 1n g to WBFO . School of Journalism. Sbe then Galvan worked as a free lance jourreturned to Buffalo and has been naJ ist for Pacifica Radio Network . with WBFO for two years. He oecame involved in radio news "'ur goal as a news team is to while altending the Un iversity of focus on issues concerning WestCaliforn ia al Berkele y where he ern New Yorkers," says Randolph . became news director of KALX . This philosophy is shared by the universuy rad10 stauon. Whtle WBFO's AssiSW>t News Director llvmg in San Francisco, Galvan Ernie Galvan. " We prefer to de was a ble to cover the 1989 Lorna liverto our audience one or two in Prielll Eanhquakc for Pacifica Ra depth issues as opposed to the dio Network . As luck would have 'quick: news' most radio stations ll, ht: am ved 10 Buffalo 10 the poyide." says Galvan. Tbe WBR:l middle of las t spnn g 's NfTA news format includes news reports. shutdown. Galvan is panicularl y interviews. local commentaries. proud of another slory he did for and special featura Education. NPR on the role Buffalo plays as a ecaoomics. politics. and the enviway station for refugees from Ce n· I'ODIJlent an: some of the areas cov· ered in tocal news. WBFO 's C;\ lnLI Amenca and Africa crossmg into Canada. ""Th1s story sho wed ploration of these issues has r< · Buffalo's pos1tton m the -.t.rc.am 11l suited in a number of nationall y distributed stories on NPR , inworld l' Vt'"nl ' ··'<I'' (~~t h.t r day,;" e.FO \\.,.~~ P, 'l · · ,d,l C .lll<J)IIl"l,l'hhnrtlo><l(f .J '\4d l ;i,lh t '-4..<~ flt1.af 1n rht', 11 ' f'I;H1 ' Llep~Jrl men< The NPR philosophy of cover· ing issues and the news behind them works well at WBFO. Tbe news staff consists of two full - time members, one pan -time worter. and several interns. - Hav - ,I (f \ "~/IH'/1 '\f'h: , ,. ~ 1 •.1'' -.,Scan - , y_, Yorot Wtd:cn:I NcwsHo.u Features Rcponer Nation of lndi ar. . WBFO lisleners know her as !..he producer of Spok•n Arrs. 111e WBFO audience will al so recognize the voice of Mark Scon as the local hd!<t of NPR 's Wuk nuJ Edition for the pas t two years . Scon became invo lved m news reponing in college rad1o at Sl. Bonaventure w h e~ he receiVed a degree in journal tsm . He worked at WMNS in Olean for four YCliD before coming to WBR) in 1981 a.'i news director. He 1s now Devel o pment OfficerofSL Franc1s Hos pnal of Buffalo Foundation. bu< c ontin ues to host Wuk~nd Edition for WBFO. Scon has covered stories for NPR such as the defection of Alexander Mogilny. m. Rus s ian hockey player. who joined the Buffalo Sabres last year. I WBR) recently changed its 1<>: cal news formaL Instead of airing local news from 9:00-9:30AM. I W8R) · s news producers wi ll place 1 local segments during M ornmR I F.dition · s station breaks. The I c han ge from a srr3.1gh1 half-hour local magazj ne to drive-lime re - I I ports was made for the conveme~ of the audience ..T here was a umc I constrainL Most people were m the office by 9:00AM and wert" unab le to lt sten lo l.Jwal Eduum The c han~t" mak e' the local nt'"" ' . I!' worked c lose ly w1lh na uo nal ed• t o~ and prod ucers. Mornin ~ £d, tion li steners across the coun try recentl y heard her repon on the co nfl ict !-~ o ve r th e town of Salamanca 's leasc w1 th the Se neca \ lA ll _ ~~-------- c SliOO' D '$40 0 $20 u s HJo· :H _ _ _ _ ZIP_ __ , seo· ·· a $60" ~~d t&1 1Y 170'B&ID"''ltealf'y ,~.-. &6rbY BM~ en . - Uyou- :a~Gnl company ~ donatioru.,..,be,..ICI*l . dCJiAbleclg ~ b'JI enclo&ing 8 ITIUCh•nQ ~-gift~ Please corMI:I\re¥ I'Woomol Oeoarlmont for your torm lodtl/lnl endooe '' "'"'~~ ~-~----------~--~--------- _,_!(.....,.,ordorpayable!Orhe WB/'U'--SuppcttFund. O<cborge~- CJ v-- ~- o-a..c.w-, · ~~------------------------EJcpinuion<lala _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ Signatur••-,-- - - - - ---ConiJibuuons offi(Jf amount are Qr8llll app.ecm<e<J Contributions we <ax-daductibleiolharT'II>Ilfl'UT>exlllot- by law Please cllecf< ""'" '(O'.ItaxWMsor far speciftcs. Mail )01 donat ron tOOay ~ WBFOL.Jstere SUpport Fund . Cal831 ·2880 101 more ll'lbmahon I ~ ~:-' .. \' . . 111• , ra il 'ht· ~ 11111pk1 t'J .r r t·, rdL"nl' a1 NPH 10 Wa., hmgwn. "'hen· 'ht· Send us 4Abraham Uricolnsor ah 'AndrewJackson ($20) and you will rectlive a year's membership that ii"ICludes 12 •ssues ollhe Progtam GUide Send us 12 Uncolns 01 3 JackS9(1B{tlll)~you w•ll also rece<vetMWBFOBu!falo·s Best ~Card . wh•ch oHers discounts ill over 100 local "~, businesses and theaters. _, "'t•· •4.rn l_ . \ \ . ,· . \ , . \ !I' j' l ti~U;.Ui l "'d l \ t-..· .urcd n t:1) o tht.•r w~:d. Bmh Rando lph and G aJ v an agree tht~changc 1s for the besl. " It l l« more sau sfy mg to know lhat your effons. w11l be able 10 reac h yo ur aud 1ence .-- say' Galva n. WrlhafllS'o'ihe.,N"'' 14231-0500 ~-------------------· Is your garage door ready for retirement? - IJar/lara C h11ntm "BUFFALO'S BEST" MEMBERSHIP CARD -_.__b ___ . .,.__.,________ ,_,_ ·---------to-0--call&312880_...,. _ .,._.,_ . . ___ .................. tok_,_...., __ _ 1100,._ __ __ __,_.,._ ________ w.FO......,. ... tlte NO Of' . . . . . lewel rec:etwe TM c.nt which e ... be uaed tor • ml~ 1o-11. ~ .......... , ,, ~~ c.n.in~ ...... andthecarde--~b'ansf........ -- Before ..... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_.-oiclp8tlon.1'_ _ _ _ _ ,......_- i"eCCIp.._ ......... RESTAURANTS ~ wlttt waFO, ~ R.adto hM' Peek ·n Peak Restauranu Conterence Center Ujrna Thea<er Company Ciwurtuyllestatxant Carwllc:e Cteam No. 75-4 Fera's Sub Shops OTHER Gorvay'o Greot and Fry Con"<>any -Holowlm Jomy'olc:e Cta.n Inc. JOrricl<y'a A Class Ac1 ABC K.ds Alexandna Bay Trad rng Compa11y l.anllnl Hatdy'o Cafe Anoalte<o Galle<y - ·- KO!g-.eooo-.., Tho Pizza Plant Pizza 91oppe Pr...-.Hall Rtoldll'a Copper Penny Resialxant Tho-- Inc Amherst Corrc>uter Excna~ Ashland Gaiie<y Beaut! Control Cosme tiCS Beat of Healll> Book Revt.e Elrid<a. Stid<s & Sto-les Constructoon Buffalo Alarm Inc ~BBurl<e IEXTUIT..-EJIT Bus--.mt Mwtptay~a C8pelo Salon Chern-Dr, of Almocs< --Jazz~ ! l o h l l o - ThaaiTa !lohllo - Erie Coonly H<sloncaJ Soeioly !lohllo~ic~ eon.dyli'IP Ccldy ctb Sl<yrocm ..._GoW/ KaWicl<y~ lJincaatar Opera House lllaliwo Amorican Center fa< Ar1s OldFort.._. LMng Pout-., n..a at Alrlcan American C<Jiturllf Center CocH:oo u ea.ies of eo.. .. Council ()pncians Cfeadve Spwn GaJiery and G•hs Creative Works CuolomHsl!twlnc c..ting Clew Cyrano's Doc:kside Needlework ard Grtts Dudley MotCJ" Inn E ZGraphocs Eastern Hills Convnano Performance Elan d Armerst- Total Unisex Sa ton Elizabetf'l's Gou-met Cottee w.-.... New YOI'tl .net EtrTl\llo'{)()d Prll"'t -Oul FJ!Irno Ophcaans Fen•lawn Jack H Fever sten DOS Lee E Franke Frenchy's Treasures/SheriQan Yari'\S The Gallery Greetngst Home ~ the H t!S Jazz Times Johnson Estate Wrnes Kool ·n· KoZ)' Beach Hu1 Bnan H Krauss CPA Master Rug Cleaners MUSIC Central Nova Photo Servoce Niagafa 1-iouse Overhead DoO< Company Kerth A Perta Anorney Prometheus 8ooka Inc Aestaatoo Works Inc Schr()ff(ler's Pro Shoo ()$C)e After Retire it. Then admire one of ours. Save up to $60.00 on our Series-183 24 ga. Unint~ulated Steel Rai8ed Panel Door. Sefva·s F"ne Carpets Sherwln-Wi1118mS Cornoano, The Ski Racl< South ButtaJo Sew & VacuUfT' CMMlner Cent9f 5paaka< $hop Stvcho Arena Theatre Scnoo Sunbeam Healing ana Ccohng Sonoean l!'I()Qot A.•r Talk•ng Leaves Inc Wrt -Mard Wcxxtbvry Wrnes WOOdstream NurS8fi8S Overhead Door Company of Niagara Frontier 908 Niagara Falls Blvd. North Tonawanda, NY 14120 692-5002 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1991-01-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Program Guide" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-01-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n14_19910124 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c21a9509cc1a86f104d5ae15d2ee5301.pdf 4b8cf60d9b8fb5abb2d691a832c6f00f PDF Text Text .,.,_._., ----a.•u le to leave for --a....- . . . -~-·=- ~ II~ lt •vt·n B '-><t mplt- will It-ave h~ post ~ d!> .. .....__ _ .... .., ing ~ ,.._1:~ ' ~and IT" pn._-sJ dent ot the Umve r..1 ty at Buffalo to assume the preside ncy of the University of Southem California (USC) effective March 31, 1991. He has SeiVed as UB president for nearly nine years. ..,..,.. _ _ ....... announc<>d ~~ 1990)ahl"""""wnt..ena-at lB: mlos ~I,- Forrt-st N st.....way. ~ cl USC'"s board cl .,....,.,._ In announcing ~ "J'P"intment. Slmmw.y aid cl ~ "'He is • re'"f"'l'-.-!docJW .-1 ~. br bas had • ~and iu. .eooi .... nDJid cl ~­ ship iD ~and <XIInflleo ~ br ............ edft!lnl!iy 5liOClf5l!lful in .,... ~bod! pablic .-1 ...-... sup ,-t•llalblo..andbrlasa strong.,. in ~ wdeil?*"- libeRI arts f!dac.lion.. ~· usc appoontmm<l JS ihf' ..,. sub cl an ~calli> ,...,-ct, pnxrss that in-.olv<!d • 20--tnembe. !acuity I otudom/.olumai ~· Searcll ~ ..t.idt pmctuo.d a .tmrt list olea id'dz""'t.-.dax veo-41WSJ*ws Boa:rd cl "I'rusRI5 f'leidertlilol s.t.dioD Com- .....,thr......... ..... . . Diiastwhid•--·oed~ bo.d. f'ftdenc - thr v. ~ ..,._ cl SUNT ..._.. lhr al ..._,.__ smd. 11><- ............. . ~-~-· _.. .. -.r ..............-.. liwillle...., cllk Soooope. Dr s.. ~ cl ,..._ Yad:"s"--ualy to.tiMIUhl by _.lv tlor . . . . . . . . . ...,~cl Soo6nB c.libma -.rill ....... tllriw.....,.. his a u<bhip. • "'- ......, " ' - dllir cl thr u.._..,. • l'kdbolo c-:i\. SOlid Ibm thr ...-.it P""""' tor a ~to 5onnpiP -bq;in~--w~ bapr 10 beasSII<Xf!!)!lful in oelrct· llll\a nrw~ll5-_....inl 'l8 1 .......•n•s ..,.... sh.• -~V. SIIlBN) �21~ Edward Qi wins scholarship honoring mentor . E- m- a.:.:I '"*F. I fPda*d lane (OO!al IIIJ1Id( ....,..,._ It lr:adlilll! will be .., lifdooos CBa:r.- lllid Eftlld Qi. ..-..:r ............... dool ....,__ lk _ _ , - ola UB.._..,. dafitMrd ID . . . . . &pd. to - ..ne spcW:rs. Qi. a doc:lanl.....,. illlbe T~ ol&pdt as as..:.-i ......_.,.(TESL) . . . . . . . . . . ~....-ltllefint . . . . . ol ........... ..aaiJiilloal iD " ' - ollk!Me.holillo T. ~-a Clocally ~ .. Ulrl lotaiiM E.ntlisli . . . _ . ~ wbo died in . . _ 19119. Mda...t.~ - a lifted a.od ~ tacba. joiar:d lbe LEU faculty iD 1975 .. c:oordiaM« o( tniniD& pro- en- ia ~ Eaafisb ... sea>nd ....._. Ia 1981. lbt bccamt: lbe fmt raidaol diru:tor ol tile U B Ea6sJ> !..-. Tl'llliDiloc c.-a iD ~ In addiba 1D loa iij>f . iO uW'11f wiD tbc ~ diE t..pa iD 1k UB Departoll.aniac ad~ ioQi_ ~ '"lk..,..... -.,.-oaid -.. iaa~ro.........,....,lbldia illlk ....... ol &pdo.- Tile CdJow.. dDp wil ...,. far'. Qi'l h:Jdboob IIDd travd cxpa>RS f<>< tbc ruotioaal TESL i.JI llk.l !rlc.L•.uucll w 1.. f1111.o ,, tadoa • ..._ready ..,.,~ ad wiiJilllto bdp ...,.-otber ........... Qi ra:aDod ,_ . . . . . ripe befon: . . . -left .... .... ~ ~-a..-o..n- .... . -looapicalmd. sk calkd aay wife 8ld I ad ..tal 111 to ~ . . . - n:adiDc ~to.,_ oC ber ..-_We ck>li-toaed tbc llllltaialo. ....,......., ol ill sbe rally ..... ~ il tarnal out. il .as quite saious. • lnciclcats sucb - tllr:se ~ to ;....,m Qi. •• - ~ • tapo~~RDk sbe r=oaiDEd to loa sadcDts. "/ was impressed at how responsible (Judith Melamed) remained to her students even in the event of serious illness. This kind of res{X>nsibility and alta lfl/eQnty ClS .... _ _ . - ...._.,... ialapratt dar· ~ loa a lbe diru:tor of tbc UB EaPsi> ~ Tl'lliDiD« Cc:ma. a ;..;.. ............... with tbc ~ ........... Sys~em oC Hipa E.ducalion. Ia IIJI2. Qi ~to tbc Uaiud Sutcs tolhdy ......... Melamed. o.a .. ~ . . two~ •ltrool frimdslup. Qt will continue to serve as an example to me in the future." Edward 0. IS ,.. A .. - - . Qi doclonl st.udcDI ID lbe Tf.SL tadoa Eaafisb to a diwnc- ol pcopk hom aS ....a tbc -*!. -n.c ........ ito my -...,.,. a.n: ..,. . . ...__ ·~oc ...-.~come lroa diffCRlll boodptMlll<b itiDd ~ IJOOIPS. SoaK alrady • few- pap:s ainady. 0r SOIIIC """J sp:a1: f.~ lisb 'Ia} wdl, but Deed to wor\ on 1bcir W1'itiDa .tills. H~ a.pt F.qlish in Ouna as wdl .. iu . . u ll1tcd SU&cs.. Qt fed> that it is~ for pcopk: ..-ou.nd rbe world to.._,. fn«!isb. ~, ftt! !bat rbcr< ISatpWiDeaeed for~~ cdocation bec:aux: n i:t ooe of the mou w¥1dy II5Cd ~ m tbc world.· Qt Wd. Ia additioa to to:a<:biq ~b. Q! bas tauzbt CluDC3C "' !be Nicbob Scbool iD Baffalo lD 198l! .. • V1SI1uJ& lectun:r. -r1al tRS a JIC'W a.p:::neacc for me." Qt .-!. ~Bdon: tilal I had always - . , tramcd to tcadl E.aglisb to romp >pcattn md qDik lamod bow to !Cacb my aatift ~ oC Olincx to abo rom,;.. spatas.- After ~ Chmac.. Qt fed> bis alnliba as a ~ t£adoa laaw UDp<""<d. ~I ftt! I caJI betta ..., tbc .,.... """ _.....,. tbc lr~ rOrctgn language.. .. be ...id. Q! plans to CODtllllJc !caclnJI& !Dabng • stn>ng dfort to miiCIDba aft be bas bmcd . - ~ Englisb as a sea>nd laDpqc in tbc . , - da:adc. Moot oC all. lite hopes to ellllllMr: llis forma tcadJoer. a.:at<>< a.od dooc friald. Qt rmlll!Oaim that '"this ~ o( respomibWt y IIDd intqrity ... IC3cba will CODtmuc to serve as an CX4UUpk to ax m t.bc futon: 0 """' ol - of " ne-w f Q~ ' raUriac .. babdor\ dqlu m EaciM tn. 8o9D& Ulllioa Ulliwasiry .Ur·· ---- . (OGJIId ..tJaiR iD llis tcadJoer IIDd _ _mado .., 1D ................... olloa BriUELEE """"""'- d lt:dUit:/ tllWAHl l 01 flfSt reopoenl of scholarstup hononng the late Judiltl T Meiamed �0-..ber 6, .111110 Y~22,No.13 Indians & I The Press I Native American panel sees inf9rmation gap By KEVIN MOORE Reporter StaN B road cultural and social gaps tie between Native Americans and the rest of American society, posing problems not only for Native American political movements, but also for mainstream media journalists who cover them, according to speakers at a UB panel discussion Nov. 14. How can journalists accurately and objectively report Native American views, when they have very tittle background? Can Native Americans prevent media distortion of their history, culture and philosophy? Ultimately, can both sides, despite their differences. reach a level of mutull\IDKierstanding? These ~>ere among the issues addressed by the panelist>, local Native American leaders and 'scholars who made their presentation to journalists from Western New York. Sponsored by the Native American Studies Program in the Amrrican Studies Department and the )\J B News Bureau, the discussion,-rclling-thc Story: American Indians and the Press .. W JL.\ held 1n t he CcntcJ Jur 1 umorro w. ~ t· • · ...,~ nJ Orc.: n L y on-' con - u cc rn.ng the ad e n lily o l h1 s ~o plc Lyo ns, darect o r o f the Native American Studaes program, is clan chief and faithkeeper of ~ '' \\ h1• .ul· the Onondaga Nation. ... Hodenoshanee."' Lyons said , .. is the proper name for the six· nation Iroquois Confederacy. The Enghsh called us Six Nations - Five Nations, originally - which became the designated name for us. "Meantime, the French always called us Iroquois. We an: all one and the same, but then, of course, you bave tbe specific nations: the Tuscaroras, the Mohawks, the Onondagas, the Oneidas, the Cayugas and tbe Sen~ . "So, with all of these names, there is a lot of confusion," Lyons said. "lbe proper name is Hodenosbanee, meaning 'People of the Long House.' That is bow we speak of ourselves in our councils." L yons objects to American Indians being called a "minority" because be: feels this "pejorative term" is debumaniz-ing. "'It mean! that we are less. smaller. When applied to any group, whether Black, Hispanj~ or Native American. it takes the form of a designation," be explained. "We an: indigenous people, we an: the original people. We're not a minority. We an: a small group, but we an: landowners, we bold titles to lands. If you were to come into our territories, you would be a 'minority'." Addressing the journalists, Lyons asked, "Why is it necessary for you to be gathered here tnday to learn about us? Why an: you so uninformed, or iUinfouned. or misinformed?" Such questions, Lyons feels, an: important because they indicate that U.S. education systems have been overlooking the preaenee of Native Americans and their contributions to American history. "When Columbus 'discovered' this land, there were an estimated 14 to 21l million 'Indians' across tile "continent," Lyons said. "By 1900, tbere were only 250,000 Indians left. Now the question remains, 'Where did all the people goT And that's a question that is not I addressed in any of the history books. You're not informed, your children are not informed, and suddenly a land claim dispute arises, everybody is up in arms, going, 'What happened, why is this a problem?'" Conveying a proper picture of Native Americans is important because their way of life will not go away, Lyons said. "From 250,000 people in 1900, we have risen to two million people living in this country tnday, so it is obvious that we are not disappearing," Lyons observed. "We are not a people struggling for recognition, but rather we are a people trying to maintain what we already have.• The panel discussed what Lyons called a "serious lack in the ed<~cational proCess in this country, in info~ng the people of this country" about the ative IO.merioan side of American · ory. From the Iroquois Confederacy's contribution to the framework of the U.S. Constitution (thus the government itself), to the his- torical ~venu leading to the land usc dispute in Ob, Quebee lalt summer, Native American issues are not well undentood nor well repreoenll:d, the panel membeR asserted. • be historical context of the conffict in Quebee was "complctdy . . . . . by journalists who covered the event, according to Jotui Mobawk, lecturer in American Studies at UB and editor of Day6reak, an award-winniha Indian quarterly. "The French p_ress couldn't really piece it together,~ Mobawlt said. "It never really dawned on them to get together with Indian IICbolan and leaders · to understand the historical backgrOund. "The press dpca not~ .. iftbere q a legitimate personality with' legitiinate leadership in the Native AmeriCan community to represent and explain Native" Ameriean vic-ly,l;" Mohawk oboeried..~e cited, as •an example, a. Quebee T news: Fiscal crisis hits unc;lergr~duate ·enl'ftllllftllll By ANN WHITCHER Reponer Edilor aced with a serious budget crunch , rhe University has decided to accept no new undergraduate studenrs for the spring semester, beyond those who were formally acoepted befo" Nov. 9. The action was taken, according to a statement from the Provost's Office, to further adjust downward the enrollment of new students for the spring 1991 semester. (The University previously announced plans to systemUically reduce its totaJ enrollment over the next five years.) The new graduate student target of 5SO for tbe spring semester will be maintained, however, "in recognition of our F mission as a 'graduatc and research institution, and ~gnizing the decentralizl:d . nat_ure of gniduate ' admission acti'(ity which is already -well along for the Spring 1991 entry. ·· 04 However, we recommend that admiSsion of both new freshmen and traasi'er students to the day division for the Spring 1991 term be red~ to zero or. as near to zero as possib!C 'at this time.~ the statement read. The close on spring acccptaDcea apptio;s to undergrwluate, ~day studenu only. The Graduate Sc;hool pill Millard Ftllmon: Colletle are COIICI'!Cling adlliissions as normal, officiab neport. At the Nov. 15 Uniwilily Council meeting, President Steven B. Sample lied the enrollment situation to tbe budp crisis gripping tbe 1ta1e and SUNY. Lim- -.. -- .. itina spring admisiio~, he uid.llllit lie ooc , way to belp recoup of dll! monies needed to cl- UB'aa- ollie shortfall, ind also belp briaaialo Jiae • eninllmcDt that, by aD -..to, -* trim.mina~We're ....y o-...uod, ~ Suapk t<tld tb'e Coll~~Cfl ~ bu8dncl .... denu will be gcmc at ~\:lllll.l'Cir any tz!anncr of rcuoa1, Sample explained. ':If we dOD\ tbem, which 1 aon\ inlead to do • tbil jiOiDc, then our OIIJ'DIIuiCDl will lie cloWn." • CoUDCil momber Pllilip .. Well Nid be .... worried ..... tbodl'ecttae~ ment s q - miiht have oa the Ullivcisity'J pratiae. But SaiBjllf ,... cMt ill tbe Nortbeut., " moce IOieclive" adJiiil.:' r.,a- �December .. 11118 Volume 22, No. 13 ' loW bid .,.,ounced for.science complex 'l wc:stt:mmost part and two stories in the joiltt YC111are of · Frank • L • ~~~=ct~~c-.m.. of Detroit, Mich.. is the 8JIIIIUalllow bidder with a bid of $44.9 lllilfum for collltnlelion of a tcieace comp1e:x OD UB's North ~pus. "'Dce the. bid is approved. the ICieDc:e ~Will repn:oeat the l.qest am,le coatrict ~ awarded bY the Stale #4 Ui~Mnity Collllnldioa Fund.• saiil UB - . Prc:sidCDt s~. Sample, ·11 wiD be a tmDalllout economic: benefit to our area; suppOrtiD& ~ job( ln. _local COmpaDY and poatl;ly creatiq aew OneS to auppon fbe economy of Western New Yort..• . According to Ronald Nayler, assistant vicC president of liacilitics Planoing and Design, tbe estimated cost Of tbe contrxt wos $52 million. Seven bids · wen: rea:ivul by '!he deadline on Nov. 28. • "Tbe con Inlet Win have to go through tbe necessary approval process with the Department of Budget, the Attorney GencrsJ and other Albany qencies," Naylor aaid.. •But we anticipate that there wiD be uo problems with tbe bid." Conatruction • on the project is ezpeCied tobejiii'in early 1991, and the c:dliiapla.' is !O' be completed by 1995. lie COII_!r&CI is being paid out of a baM · ~ by · tbe State Jllaniii:d UDiwl:lfly ~n Fund. : ~~~ ,~ -~of the - ~r . %l!JCW ~B.. Morrison uis_B, Morriaon, a Univenity ·at Buffalo alumnus. Buffalo attorney and co-(ounder of a adi~p fund that subsidiud theed-'ion offinanc:ially.needy UB art ......, diod No¥. 28, 1990 aflhe age of 13. A memOrial aervice wu beld at-Tem· pic Bctla Zion. . Morrison wu born in Russia and moved to BUffalo with his family in'J909. Re wu a graduate of Lafayette High School and tbe Univenity of Buffalo Law Sc:loool abd in 19}4 wu named Uni· tiODity ol Bu1falo Alkmnus ol II'!' Year. Morritou was married to painter Frances R. Morrison and both bad a long intetat in and usociation .with the UB Art Depanment, where: they had L sc~ of academic.buildings on campus, tlie new complex for tbe Fliculty of Natural Scien~ an'd Mathematics Tcpresents a major step toward completion of science facilities in that pan of tbe campus. It will bouse UB's Depanioent of Olemiatry and provide Jci:tore balls that shared with other academic units. - wiJVbe T be largest portion of the 287 ,()()().. square-foot building is allocated to laboratories, offices, classrooms · and lecture balls for the chemistry department. wbicb is now located on the South Campus. Designed by the arcbitectura'I flTlD of Davis, Brody and Assoc iates, the building bas eight stories in the: Aaron :Copland .dies; first Slee professor aron Coplan!! . the di sti nguished American composer and the Universit y's first Slee Profeasor of Music, died Sun· day (Doc:. 2, 1.990) in Phelps Memorial Hospital ill Westchester. He "'as 90. Copland. who livul in Peekskill. died from complications llemming from two ltrolct:a and reapira· tory problema. Con· aidered tbe •dean of .American m.usic," he piOII<ered tbe usc of folic· aonp aod jazz to write aucb classies • ·~ !lpriq;•..•Rodeo" and •Billy llliltid..• I 1~5. be won tbe PuJ. a-~ Y9]1< Music Critij:s Ordc AWan1 for •Appalxbian Spring" '!bicb. be ~ for Mariha Graham to --.-iY flei- c,boreosfapby hosed on a poe. bJ Bart ~- The compoaition ._..... -, tainous tbciDe hosed on a Sbabt-IDelqdy ihat is played by clarinet aad roilowcd by five variations. -cOplaoo also wrote such difficult _..J Science complex will .hou5e Chemistry Department and provide lecture halls to be shared with other acaderriic unns. lecture hall section. The build~g l - lalOmmodates a gradual alope in which , the fint floor will be visible on a lower grade in the front (nonh}of the buiJdin& 1 while the first floor will be below grade in the back of tbe building. Laboratories in the eight-story pan include freshman teaching labs for : d organic a.nalytical, inorganic • chemistry; instrument ceo!Crs; loser Jabo and otber research labs. Faculty offices · and an administrative suite are aJao.f included in tbe plan. Orgaoiz.od reoeardt • laboratories and offiCes on the top two Ooon will be built as shell space im,b> ~ present contract; anticipatiq that research grants will pay for completion of the labs. Two large lecture balls of 385 aoj1250 seats, a 150-seat lecture hall, two 100-'seat lecture halls. and live 90-tcat clossrooms will be located in the twOstory ponion. This part of the l>uiJctina will be linked to Fronczak, Hocbsietter •• aod Talbert halls through covered walkways. The physics department is housed in Fronczack, and biology andpharmacy laboratories are located in Hocbstetter Hall. Offices and research space for the Mathematics, Geology and Comp~ Science department! on tbe Nortb Campus are proposed for future construction. The plan is to build tbelo science facilities to the west of the Computing Center, which adjoina Fronczak Hall. lj works .as "'Piano. Variations" and "'Connotations" for orchesu:a. the latter one of hjs few compositions using the 12-tonc technique invented by Arnold Schoenberg. Copland's complete piano works were recorded by pianist / composer Leo Smit, UB prof-:ssor emeritus o f music and a good fri r.nd of tbe composer. Copland was also a teacher , writer of books and articles o n music. o rganizer of musical events, and a much so ught -after conductor. Copland held the Slcc: appointment on 1957 aild over lhe years. came ofte n to Buffalo and to U 8 to hear his music performed and to lecture, ri rst in conjunction with the Creative Associates ' *Evenings for New Music;" later in the University's ...June in Buffalo .. series directed by the late Morton Feldman, and, more recently, in tbe University's North American New Music Festival. . .,. Aaron Copland was enormously loved and respected,in the lfuffalo area," said Jan Williams, UB professor of music and co-artistic director of the North American New Music Festival with Yvar Mi.lchashofT. services held studied. They took a great interest in the careers or area artists and sponsored several of them. Their private an collection included several works by U B students and faculty . After his wife's death in 1984. Morrison returned to UB to study $CUlpture and co-founded a memorial scholarship fund' for art students in his wife's name. Survivors include two sons, Peter of PaCific Palisades, Calif. and Andrew of Pepperell, Mass.; three sisters and live grandchildren. The family has requested that memor· ial contributions honoring Morrison 1.. made to the Frances R. Morrison Memorial Schoi!U'Ship -Fund through Ute University at Buffalo Foundation. 0 "W henev~r he came to the city to pc:rform or to hear h is music performed. there wa5 alw ays good attend ance people really came out. The yea r of h is S lec Professorship - 1957 re ally marked the establishment of Buffalo as a cente r for co ntem porary m USlC. Copland also performed with the Buf· falo Philharmonic. con ducti ng his own pteces and- those of o thers. Copl and 's honor~ mcluded a Pulitzer Prize, a Presidential Medal of Freedom, the Guggenheim Foundation's first music fellowship and an Oscar. Co pland wrote two operas. six ballets and eight film scores. includiag the Oscar-winning music for W illiam Wyl-- er's 1948 "The Heiress." In 1957. Music Department ChaintWI and Founder Cameron Baird commented th at .. my pro ud est achievement si nce I joined the the Un iversit y Music Department. . .is my successful negolil· . tions with Aaron Co pland . One hundred years from now. I believe he will go down in history as the composer mosf' responsible for getting American music ftnt recognized os the ~ual of tbe lead· ing European schools." 0 Albrecht, UB dean, is dead M ilton C. Albrecht. dean of the College of Ans and Sciences at UB from 19581965, died Nov. 22 in Chapel Hill. N.C. He was 86. Beco m ing dean at th e Un1vc rs1t)' at a t ime when there was a sh ift from a depression mentality to a n ex pansive bullishness, Albrecht faced an unusual challenge. He had to badger and cajole department chairm e n into s pendin g extra money 10 recruit and hire hundred s of new faculty and raise the salaries of the professors already on campus. Albrecht himself said in a 1976 intervie w that the t ime was not wuhout trauma a nd that the chairmen were not always agreeable. When it came time to s pend, .. They co uldn't change . II was a difficult transiti o n .~ Bv 1 UB Archivist S honnie Fi nnegan says Albrecht was a man with a clear vision of the future and an und erstanding of what the future required . He had the energy and the ple:rsonal security to do what was necessary. Albrecht had earned his A.B. at Anti· och College, aod his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of California. Berkeley. all in the field of English li tera· ture. He was a fllcUI!y · member in that dis' ' cipline at the Univer· , . sity of Jdalio from .. r 1937-46. .• In a rare switch of academic fields, ' be' .. ca me to UB in 1946 · as a member of tbO AUMc&rT Department of Soci-· ology and Antbro- · pology. Moving quickly through tbe ranks. he attained a full professonbip in_ · Sociology in 1955 and was professor e meritus of sociology. at his retirement in 1965. A violinist of concert quality, ' Albrecht was especially interested in tbe sociology of the arts. . Universit y comm ittee work well done brought him to the attenti on of the top administratio n. who named him first as ass istant and later associate dean of Arts a nd Sciences. He was named acting dean in 1956 and became dean in 1958. From 1954-SK he was also directo r of the Uni· ve rsity's tut orial instructio n program. Albrecht 's wife. Evelyn Marie Albrecht, ad mmtstr auve assis tant in the Scho ol of Education's International Teacher Pro- I gram, died Oct. 10, 1989 in Durham, ' N.C 0 . �o-ber 6, 19110 Volume 22, No. 13 Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder addressl3s crowd in Alumni urges return to Schroeder . A By SUE LEE Reporter SlaH s we move into the 21st cc:n- tury. and begin to compete in a global economy~ we must reevaluate our priorities and once again focus on traditional values of family and education. Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder said during a talk Nov. 29 in Alumni Arena. Schroeder, the second speaker in the Universi ty at Buffalo's 1990-91 Distin· gui.ohed Speakers Series, is the most senior woman in Congress, having served in the House leadership as a Democratic whip since 1978. Her talk was .. C hallenges to America 's Futurt ... Acco rd ing to Schroeder, o ne of Ameraca 's first pri o ritie s should be its families . T he foundation of socie1y begins with the fam ily , she e"<p l ;:unc-d ''If o ur famihc' '-'IL ... : >J illh l1H ,I( . u U I \41Jok M~lt'l"' ' l l um IHtiiJ,. -.t u ;tJI 'orb o l '" I m hlnl liU I '"~lt' l \' , ,, I second eegment tfl \ou Jon'! ...,,,nl 1o hr d1vorcc . drug and alcohol lhi O(t!oo abu.!te. family VIOle nce And we 're No I 1n ado lescent everything ... A cco rdm~ to Schroeder, these 1ss ues ha ve traditionally been considered women's issues and not family issues. .. Every other western industrialized country has coruidered them family wues," sbe noted . " I think we even have to staJ1 tallting about them as competitive issues ... Family statistics, she explained . have become the cost of doing business in the United States . .. It's going to be someth ing that businesses are going to look at wben they think about whethe r or not to locate in the United States. Europe, Can ad~ Asia, or somewhere else:, .. she said. In a high tech global village, a business can be operated anywhere in the world , but Schrocdersaid, "You're not going to put your business somewhere where yo u11 have to re-educate everyone you hire - you do n't want to be a teacher, you want to be a business man.... she remarked . According to Schroeder , you 're also not going to want to put your business in a place where you have to worry about crime. high incidents of drug and alcohol abuse. or. "where there's high employee turbulence due to the lack of any kind of an infrastructure helping the family through child care or anything else, because they cost 'yoll money." A middle-class family from other industrialized countries gets much more for their taxc:a than an American middleclass family, Schroeder pointed OUL "If .our families are cri.Jmbling, our whole society's crumbling. Our society is No. 1 in all sorts of thin_gs you don't want to be No. 1 m divorc e, drug and alcohol abuse, family violence." - REP PATRICIA SCHROEDER .. When you really want to compare tax burdens." she said. "you really just look at what an American pays (com· pared to what citizens of other countries pay). "You have to look at what tbe American docsn' get for his taxes." can' of going toward things such as I nstead health care premiums, additional child care costs. and tax exemptions, Ameri· ca 's tax dollars are going toward defense, she maintained, "We're spending $1300 for every man, woman and child for defense," sbe said, comparing that to the $300 that Germany spends, as well as to Canada's $200 and the $100 Japan spends for each penon. Meanwhile, "we're out there being the 911 number for the world ," she remarked. "It made sense for us to ICI as the 911 number for the world in 1945 while Europe and Japan were on its knees, .. she said . Now, she contends, "they're in great shape." The current aOministration, according to Schroeder. should also re<xamine its priorities. "The debate about when: we should be going in the world should be a priority debate, not a tax debate." she said . "When you look at your budget. you see your priorities. Are the things in our budget really our priorities? I hope noL" Schroeder also pointed out that. each day, approximately $5.2 million of our tax dollars goes toward building the B-2 bomber while we spend about $100,000 dqllars on the war apinst drop and $400,000 on housina. "We cannot 1ettbese sacred cows (such aa the .fl-2 bomber) remain in our budget because they're grazing on our ' tn. money." she said. Schroeder also sees federal subsidies given to America~ fanners as more "sacred cows" in our budget. "In the 1980s the futest.,rowing · federal pro- gt'am was airiculture;" abe said. "We could save billions by not havinl to aut>sidize our farmers if we got them markets. Our farmers would muduather have a mArket than a subsidy. · '> "We absolutely lllust hAve child care and family medical · leave;" ~aid Schroeder. "To say that American women are going to able to go baCk home is a joke. If women acme into the workplace, IIWIJ families woald have falleo out of the mic!d~.. . Sbe also pointed out t.bat we are the only industrialized nation that doesn't allow leave without pay to a parent after the birth of a child. Sbe also noted that, according to the national budget 'office, parental leave would cost SS.SO a year fo1 an ave rage employee. Wh1 \e th1!-. 1~ Ih e type nf dchatc the badn"' ~.. urn:~ nl...admrnr"lntl!nn " hnu lrl h r h~ ,· i np • aootber -..year~ in the GtaJt "W)y ~ welllrililiaa ~ lldlports and 10lf counes. Q!ll there? We caa"' brio& them home,• abe Aid. to bow who c:11t. ._ dRl willl tileS..... eli&, becauli ..,.,...... ' "'IIIo-.- thi'oiiP the~ IIIII • 1:.::: to the . . . . . . . . . . !~,... iq'lll ...... ~ --· daybclcilllie.oftlle........ 'JII:iaeaf oil ud .ia-tbe .__,,.,~ ·iiz ... This an·.,.. bldi to wll8t oar ,no,;- . ties sbouldlle, Sc:llroedet--..., ..s sbefeelatlsatpedlaJii.•,Amiricahas gotteo its "wake-up can. • •we bed a great party in the '80s.. but ~y~ we'll be able to reOect, .a nd get~ iJ! the right direction again.• she siid~ ..Hopefully we11 be willing to set new priorities that will really make us I ··'"' m~titi, -r "' 1 ,t t llll lt:l.l lh,.t.l lhc recent Pefi,UUI~·-~~:JI!¥'~:~t~o~:sc~ · ~lu:·~~~li)~~~~~jill.. cn s1s has become a divtrsion . .. We,l world 1S s e neve r get to that debate until we get rid competitiveness in the aJObal ecoaomy. of th1s one." she said. "They've already *Bid the 2111t - . y will either be the century of the ~ chroeder feels that we are once Pacific bloc or tbe Europe&D blbc. 11lcy again acting as the 9 I I number for never mention-us, • she said. liOwrewcr.. the world. "We should be telling our. Schroeder said that abe is . _ pnpnd allies, 'It's your neighborhood ud be's to be abut out. • • • your bully,'" sbe said, referring to Sad· One way 10 mate swe we are DOl ablll dam Hussein, and argUing !hal Ameriout. she COiltelldetl, ia • "lay 14 ca "s Arab allies can protect themselves, Wast.inatoa., 'We're- IJIIillllo tate as they have a combined total of two milthis anyaaore. If <JOQ're WJti-a oar lion men on active duty. priorities we're DOl wtiaa f!lf you.' Ws She fears that we may be planning on just that slml'le. • • 0 S ENROLLIIBIT Continued from Page 3 .····· ················································ ...................... :. . . . . ........_.. .......,. .. sions policy "tends to have a salutary effect on admissions." J ust wbat immediate budsetary benefit does the enrollment action bring, Council !"C'mller Mary Rudolph wondered. "It would allow us to teach fewer courses, and therefore have to replace fewer faculty vacancies,~ Sample said, "even with temporary people. Our problem right now is that we're I ,300 over<nrolled, beyond our nominal abiJ.. ity to teach those students. "So tbe way you cover that, is you have extra temporaries, and you have some overload, and you do some this and that. And those tbinp cost money. By getting down as rapi<ily•as possible to the targeted or budgeted enrollment, we 11 be able to-save dollars." For his part, Director of Admissions Kevin Durkin said his office.,baa..l&ken "immediale action' to implement )he c:lbling of furtberadmissio111 for aptfna199t. We sent o~a'letterto aD wbote-applicatioru were pending at that moment in time. ·we advioed studprta interellted-in t:ramferring from another collcJC.ovmi-· versity, or students iilterestedJn applying as freshmen, or studen~ who to be re-admitted to UB, Jhat the semester was closed ~ further ad~ooa, ~ that t~ aP.P!cations wopld ~[&Uined .n.hed t:·~ · · ··-·· ·· �large holiday buffet. I have had good luck with coq au vin and with gumbo oenoed u • • H L I D A Y lO more than 20 people. In bach inslances, I stuted .wilh one chicken £or ew:ry .fOur people and bad pkoly of good leflow:r-., ""'"" after most guelll I l l I ~t 12 ounces spinach. washed andaramoecl 5 ounces parsley 2 ounces diU 1 cup pan-skim ricoUa cheese 1/2 cup nonfat yogun 2 c:loYe3 garlic. mashed 1 teaspoon kosher salt 4 teaspooru fresh lemon ~ spinach in food proceuor; shred Add parsi"J'. diD and remaining · ~Process until Iindy cboppcd. Rdiigerate. c:men:d, £or 1 hour befOre ...... --L· lteepa up 10 l ~ 10 refrigeraro,. Can be frozen. remmcd £or ~~<>~X>nds. For a pany I indude the chicken breastl in the stew, intlrad of saving _them as suggesced in the recipe. "'>icUo lleW is ideal for a holiday ~ pany because ew:rybody likes it, dieten can 12ke a small amount (most come back for more), and the beaJib.<:owciou can be reassured tb3l it is low in fat and saiL 1lie main.;advantage, bowew:r, is tb3l it can be prepared a day ahead and warmed in the oven bd'on: serving." / hey're easy, attractive, healthy and holidayish." Janice Ok:un, food editor of the Buffalo News. looking over the array of recipes sent to the &porter for our holiday recipe contest, pronounced them a healthy bunch. Okun was the judge for the contest which attracted entries from UB faculty, staff and students. The UB collection pleased the food editor and restaurant cri c. An old Hungarian recipe for chidtt:n su:w begins. "Fim steal a chicken." Ew:n if chickens come to you cut up and wnppcd in plaslic. however, there is enough initial won involw:d in making su:w lO discourage mOSI of us who are cooking fo, two. Fommately, this initial wort can be done on a fairly large scale to yield enough basic frozen materials for many small SleWS fo, two that can be finished off in a few minutes. ,I m ho~ K.a sec of hoi ~OKUN Tbo laitiol wan WhM1 whnlf" r h ick.Mu (u"uallv bc:Jt buy) arc on sak, bU) .u I "cc "A authentic reci spectacular c< Noonan's 11 contest, foll01 W many as wiU fil oomfort>bly in :;::,.ta:,c.':~"':,.,.,. I pound red pew= 2 teaspoons capc:n l tablespoon plus 2 ieaspoons frelh lemon juice 3 doves frelh Cut and otiQe iDIIo UDall .Arnantlle Oil 1 dish, microwaw: 7 100'l, 'power, lightly R.emow: from ow:n. uncover. remove, drain. Combine with remaining ingrcdicnls and prooell unlilamooch. ltdrigeral,e before nsing. Great wilh frelh ~les ' 01' a1lld:en. nine fo.- .....,_ Cut the breasl IDC3l off the bones by llliding tho lmifo up along the ribs to tho top of the breast bone. Fr=< these precious boneless breast filru oepv;w:ly for another usc:. Discard tho lM:n quickly (befo"' you are trmpced to m:W: a high dlolcscrol pou:~ Padr. the ...,.. of the chidcn into the po<. bar<ly CO'o'eT" with water, bring to a boil. and simmer, COYef'ed. until thC' cJUcUn i> cooked. about 45 minutes. ~ 1M chickens from rhc 6qWd and let cool o n :.~. pan to calCh the drippintp. When lhC' chic:k.ens ~ cool enough 10 handle. .....,._ all 1 12~unu container o f chicken and brolh. defrosted I small onion, chopped I tablespoon olive oil or margarine l tablespoon flour l chicken bouillon cutX" sa l~ pepper a nd other seasoning5 to ta.StC rdrigera~<>r. favorite seasoninp. Add lhr When the broth is done it must be oepv;w:d from tho Eat. 'Thcr< are IWO WO)'I to do this. Th<: slow way i> to ltt2in the broth inlo a unaiJer comainCT and ' - " ~ in the refris=w>< ow:rni!lhL This wiU ~ the broth the bard . _ of fal an then be ocnped off the top and dioanled. A furer W2Y i> 10 c.: hk:U-n meal to th~ broth a nd SC'rvt' over rice or noodles ~plallk~ about rip< for oc:ninp. Pia ClOIIQincn ""' 1W0 ........,... people iDro each conl2iner, which wiD yield aboutcontai.neh per chlckcn. and then fiU with broch, Ieavins a balf. inch for expansion. ChicUn ,.;u keep in the ~ for a long ,.; _ I tablespoon shmuning l / 4 cup milk ..ith broc:h. wida,bokling chicken, into I dow: garlic, minced I / 5 rup dry whitr wine 3 tablespoons tomatO pas~e l small can mushi"'()())DS.. drained thyme, basil and mllljoram Sautr garlic with the onion in making basK n:cipe. Subsr:iwlt' white wi~ for I /~ of the broth. and add 2 to 3 tablespoons of toi'TWD pa.ar lO dte aauce. Add mus.hi"OOIJU and sc:a100 to ta5U' with thyme:, basil and ...,... nwjoram. A tablespoon of bnndy abo helps. Sen< ..ith boiled pasta. . : 1/ 2 cup flour J / 2 teaspoon baking powder o--- time when frozen in broc.h. Any and : ~r --- _ . I w~saua:and ; en<JUib ·~ meat for IWO drained Worcestenbire ..uce T aba5CO or other hot pepper m.= season produce a va.ncty n-IObknd and drained 1 small ean mushrooms. TabaJa> 10 IJSI<. Mix enough The basic r«iJ)<' may lx of interesting dishes. Utr your i~Jla8inabon. Th<: following are only c:umples. liU """' ........ theoe ·are aauaUy better the n<xl • day iller the ea..,.. ha'"' had chopped spinach. cooked Parmesan cb= spinach. Add entunccd with additional in ~cnts lO 12oL~froz.en sauce In a Qucepall. s.aut.e onion in olive oil until trvuparcnL Stir in Oour, then add the broth and bring to a boll. llirrin&' with a whisk while the .auce th.icum. (Increasing the marprinc and Dour 10 rwo tablespoons ..ill make a thicker sauce, which may lx desirable for some variations.) Seuon w taste with cttid.en bouillon cube., as little Alt as pouible. pepper. and oth<r the _ , . broch out wid> a fal resembles coanc: cornii1C3i. Add milk. to make a lhid. baru:T thai ,.;u mound up on • spoon. Drop by spoonfuls in10 the aucq>an containing basic recipe. cover and simmer. widlool raiRng the cover. for 15 mioUia. Alnng< dumplings in a circle on a planer enclosing the chidten. YeUow food coloring may en~ tho appal of the sauce. Stew for Two the mc31 from the bones and put everything ebe bad in10 tho po<. Add a coupk of onions and a few carTOU. all coanely chopped. to the pot and Iimmer for th~ houn or ~ to tjiaoiYe all of the eoocna: of chidcn into tho bro<h. WbiJ<, !hi> i> goipg on. keep the mc:at. COYCr<d, in the .-cbelll<inaadboncsfrom the pot wid> a wire D«. aod dip Makt dumpling> by mixing Dour. baking powder. and shoru:ning until the mi::l:turc em-a brolh may be frozen in icf:'cubc trays. for use in sauces., OT in pint containcn.. for making .oup. : : : ~ ~ s~_..,:f!!' I ripet.Maa Simply add t -3 teaspoons ~r cuny powder to the basic r<e~p< . A ma.shni ripe banana adds richocss --and an exotic ta5U' to the curry sa~ ~fVe witJ1 rin:. chu:tncy and other curry trimmings. li"'.> the spinadlll> m:W: • paste. Serve c::hid;eo and renw.rung sauce 00 a bed of the spinach. Sprinkk db gr=d Parm<san ch<e>< and brown undcT the broiler. �---o L I D A ketchup. Sc.-.e with CLUB crnck.en. Then sit down with a cold mug of beer and peel your own. A great apperi= or welcome change 10 pizza and wings while walehing the bowl games on New Year'• Day. Y tiV\=, sh." or :ing ;ent "With the emphasis on vegetables and chicken, n Okun said, "they're basically healthy recipes. n And the winner is ... two recipes, actually, for tasty holiday dips, one red and one green. Submitted by Karen Noonan of Sponsored Programs, the recipes scored high with Okun for their color scheme and ease of preparation as weU as for their suitability for the holiday season. n Noonan's prize for catching the judge's eye is a new ~OKUN ne "coffee tablen book by Phillip Stephen Schulz, "America The Beautiful Cookbook," featuring cted acuity, staff authentic recipes from across the U.S.A. and fl.lled with UB spectacular color photographs. the food Noonan's recipes, and a selection <1! others submitted to the ant critic. contest, follow . 12 OL ~ ~ frozc:n chopped spinach. cool=l anddnined I smaD can mushrooms. drained • Wo~sauc< T abasco or cxher hOt pepJ'<'r sauce Parmesan cb<:<:>< Prepare spinach. Add mushroom~ and JCa50n wilh Worc:esr.enhirt sauce and T abuoo 10 - .. Mix enough broc.h. withbokling chidtrn. into the spinach 10 make • 6rm pask. Serve chiclen and reln2ining sauce on a bed of the spinach. Sprinkle with g=ed Panneun cheesrt and brown undel" ~ broikr. cup red wine Substitute red wine for one~ half tbe broth in basic recipe (wbiu: wine is also good). Separately boil onions for 30 minutes, aud sauu: mUJhrooms. Add I small can J'<'<led tomatoes, drained and cut in half 1 small can mushrooms, drained ~ cup sliced okl".a (froz.en or fresh) T &basco or other hot aaw:e AddlomalOel,~ and oba lO buic recipe. Simmer IID1il okra a c:ooted, . - 10 mia-. Scaoa to (we lite it bot) with T.-.,, ODd __.. lite IOUP ow:r rioc iD a bowl Seafood may be lidded or "'botilull:d for tbe chicb:n. S/4 rup heavy cream salt and pepper dieed apples (garnish) Combine stock. 5CJuash. apples, rosemary in a 4-quan p . 111 C o)\t."l ..111 U .)/ l/1/ll l" :_ ' ,;; ",;o " ..., _ __. low heat until 5(jWlsh 1.1 !tender, about 1(}.15 minllleS. Purt!e in blendct- or food pi"O<%SIOI'. lldum lD pan. . Melt butter in I-quart pan. Stir in Dour and cook 2-3 minutes over meditDD heat, stirring constantly. Slir iniD squash puree; simmer, uncOYered, 15 minutes over low heat. Add qeam and season with salt and pepper. Pour iotD oening boWls and sprinkle with diced apple. 6 pearl onions, J'<'<led 6 mushrooms about thn:e onions aod three mushrooms per penon to the stew. Coq au vin improves greatly with a night in tbe refrigerator. 4 cups chichn IIOd I med. buuerniJt squash, unpeeled, ieeded and chopped 2 large-tart apples, peeled andchoppcd _ 1/ 8 teaspoon rosemary 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour 5 pounds grttn shrimp 314 quan flat beer (OJ'<'n and let stand for 2 hours) 4 cups wau:r I / 2 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons mwtard 3 tablespoons celery ><ed 2 teaspoons salt I tablespoon red P"PP'" seeds Titaw shrimp, if frozen. Plaa all ingredicniS excep< shrimp in large pot. Bring 10 a boil, stining~. Now put in the 5 pounds of shrimp. Boil for 15 minuks. Turn olf burner and let stand with tid on for 15 minllleS. Serve shrimp on large platter. Place in c~nter of table and se1 out a couple of bowls of cockl.ail sauce prepared--with I pan horseradish and 4 pans ··- �December 6, 1990 Volume 22, No. 13 UUABRUI T~ WaLdman lbeatrt. Norton. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m Admission.: $2-l. UB liEN'S BASKETBALL TOURHAIIENT o.e..m, MeKJbunt, St. 'llrlolus. Alumni Arena Main Gym. ~10 p.m. UB CHOIR Harriet Simons, direaor. Slec Concert Hall 8 p.m. UUABRUI Repo Mao. Wo1dman Thc:~rc . Norton. II :30 p.m . Admu.stOn S25G-J. WI!DIIESDAY 12 fo r T o morrow , 9 a. m. Luoc.b nailablt: al a cos1 of $8. c.Jl 636-2ASO for information. BIOCHEMICAL PKARIIACOLOGY IIEIIINAR 9 -<(~ ~---­ <fG.UAA ......... of Rocbeatc.r. 307 Hocbltater -- 2. 5 p.m. Admiaion: S2-2.SO. _Otio6:ol _ -~UIIIoe- ary. ,.,.._, c.&. &;nj lo Recital Hall 3 p.m. ...,_,~]- . Elmo Sabo1i. StdloN_... J..ciriotoa. N.Y. 9 ...... - .... Otlllll-2962 !Or~:30 tl& - • ~~o<r: Kennedy"s paintings are on exhibh at Bethune j..-J )!l;;:.m :;ug::;,;h.:D.:e.:.;c._1_4._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:--:-- ~ ~i't:-=.:"":"'"·' ·~GRAND :.= .,...llict • · -~~ =~':!':"~ ~=~6:/p.m. STUIJeiiT TUDe to be lbltitutc of Mental Health. 8all4 p.m. --~!!!_6~ !1*l ~ c:ana, ·· -~ ~ r - Woldaw> Theatn. ~ Prof. Potric:l; .., ff~ Hopital Nec:keT- ue III!H'S IIASKEtliALL . ~ Maladcs. Pari! Kcm. h n.c-., Alumni ALCOHOUSIIIERVICEB LECTURE mocb <f lk Golf~ oa ..., ~War, Pror. Edward Aur, dircaot of lhc u-.. nr.-.........., 1a Clta.kal ~ Tna.eat, Janet ElkiDs SabafL Stdla Niagara. Lcwiltoa, NY . 9 a.m. ... :30 p.m. CaU 131-2962 for ttK proaram Oy.:r. ue . - N G uriJTATI9NAL IIEET .......... -.._._ ~ .. h.llllliPorJ . - . ~Alumni luena - NIUiorilaa. 9 a.m. .II p.m. PSYCHIATRIC IJIIIVIIIIITY GRAND Center for lntc:rnM.ional Oevdopment and professor or JOvm:tmcnt and politics, Univenity of Maryland . 104 K.noa IIOIIDAY 10 Hall. <4 p.m. CHOU.TRY COU.OQUIUII ~C--<f ~ Prof. Jon Zutrieu. S)'<IOCUie Uoj>=ity. PoiJ•u 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. IIICROIIIOLOGY 8EIIINAR ~Ph.D,NIIlioaal lllllilOleooJ>noaA-. - - . , MD. 3nl FlooT ~. ECMC. 10:30 . woODwiND I"T\IOEHT IIKIT~ lloiod Rocitai-Hall12 ooon. AIIYAMCBI ICIENllFIC Hall 7:15p.m. Spoosorcd by the Lebanae S<udcnt AuocWion. - BUFFALO NEW IIUSIC -..&..EAND ~~=.~=0 . ._ .......... -~ .. nJ11NG QUAIInT CYCLE NcwW-Q.ot&Siec Cooccrt H.IIL • p.m. Adooiooioa: $4, $6, Sl. . UUA8 fiul . _ - WoldiiWI Theatre. Nortoo. ll:lO p.m. A.cf.o:Us&jon: $250-3. Prof. u.n. 3 p.lll. -.c:ifw. ~Y . .-w. ~1.\M~ !!~~- .... DiMe Dick, puate • - . Dept. of Olemiotry. . 11~8- H.IIL 3 p.m. .._.. 11101 001CAL ICIEIICU -~ .. BJioiol . . . _ . , ....... Dr. v-xo---. .a.....a 1'.-t c-oirtiloiioot&.<I:U - ..., ~--·-s_... .. . GioUp ia E...........,!lliololf. . -.oQy...w~ M-.,-~ -MM~oa SATURDAY 8 UII- IIMTAtiOMAL IIIUT -...-.......... .....,._ , .._..._~ H--. - . - . . Alwuli .-,. 1 Llll.-7 p.m. Ull..m- · ~·---· "Alumni AleDa Gymn.atico Room. J~S p.m.. ~l..illic:P . W . "Moottloafol M O ' I - Dr. Stepbeo:s, principal, Nia.&lln Stc¥ea: Wt~t, Laboratory of Neurophysiolou. Natiooal Falla School District. 104 P.r,k:~. ~-J p.m. THURSDAY 13 PKARIIACEuncs N-A.oll- Hl!p-1 C*, Jcn- Ren Wana. UB. 223 Sbc:rman HaJJ .t p.m. AND TRAINING PROGRAM hatitJ S)'Stcmlll, D1 1 cdd Habbc:rlidd. Dacmen CoiJqc:, Amhcnt. 9 Lm.-4:30 p.m. Call 831·2962 for the propa.m 0yeT. PKARIIACOLOGY SEIIINAR M-ofSipal T-lo IIEIIINAR .-.,..o..p_. --~u 8c:niDCOS&., sr-du.ate student . . S08 Cooke. • p.m . ~~0 PAINTJNGB AND RELIEFII BY SHELDON BERLYN 1i58-1990 Ott. 7-Jan. 31. Poet ry . Ran Boob CoUection. 420 Ca~ Hall. Opm;ng reception Dec. 7. S-8 p.m. PAINTINGS BY Till KENNEDY Through Dec. 14. &thunt Gallery. 2917 Main SL Grimtcin. Dept. of Biocbt:mistry, Un.ivenity of Toronto. 124 Farber Hall. 4 p.m. L£CTUAE: 0. dte Life of C..... N~ Fr. lan Ker Newman biogapber. SL J~b Cburch. Main Street in Buffalo . I p.m. Spoasored by the Newm.a.b Center. TUESDAY 11 CONFERENCE Modcrotcd by Philip"Goct . M .D. Pedia1ric Coofem>o: Room.. Child~n'l HospiW of Buffalo. 7 Lm. IN8TlT\Il1t FOR ALCOifOUSIIIERVICEB AND TRAINING PROGRAII F...., S - U, Dr. Todd Habberfodd. Do=en Collqe. A.m.bt:Qt. 9 LOL....C:JO p.m. Call Ul-2962 for the pro.,... flyor . VOICeiTUO!NT RECITAL AFRICAihUIERICAH WOIIEH AT UB IIEETlNG This mcetina ll a boliday p:t· toaetber. Noo-memben an: espc:c:ially wclcome. Monday, ~ I 7, S-8 p.m., the Red Room.. Harriman Hall Pt!III£TA KAPPA App6calioa or nomination of eliJl'bk C&Ddidatet should be submitted by Feb. I, 1991. Applications can be tc:cured from I.S Capen Hall. or contact Dr. N. Goodman, Dept... of Mathemaua. 11 3 Diefendorf H aJl RESEARCH FOUNDATION BENEFIT ENROU-IIENT Tbe Rcx.arch FouDdatioo will bold open cnroUmcnt du.rina December. Employees may chan~t health inaurancr COvef"llC from an HMO to the Rcsearcb Foundation Health lnsu.raooc: Plan or from the plan to ao HMO. Also emplo)ICCI may switch from individuaJ to family or from family to individual covt:ragc . Cbanp will be dTccti,. Jan. I, 1991. 1\q>..,..tatM. will be a vailable to answer quc:stiom or to assist in Baird bc:da1 HaJl 12 noon. mrollmtDt Harriet Simons, director. Slcc Cooccrt H.IIL 8 p.m. p.m.. Crofll 302; Dec. 7, 10 Lm.-2 p.m., Crosby 40. For funher Wonnation caU uaettOIIUB ·IJIIIII!H'S IIAikETUU. J - . , o(_l'a. AIDmai """" Main GYU48-IO p.m. I!IIIINAR "New Yo<lt\ O..P>t William SiJYQter and Harriet Simona, dim:ton. Skc: Conttn Hall. 8 p.rn. ~ FETAL THERAPY ~~ !.l..;~B~ UB WIND ENSEIIBLEIUB CHOIR A--.<f~ -M6toa- Gcnoui • &54-4221. -~E4ytlleD. ..... Arena Mam Gym. _6-IO p.m. Stote Collqo. 8 p.m. Ad~Bi~Doa SS. For iafonutiae c:aD Fc::mx:cio . .-­ .-to ~ . .-..1. Audicorium. Childr-en's ::.o~~B~~~o. 8 a. m. AND lliAINING PROGIIAII ~;:'"IIEH'S BASKETBALL Albuy. AJu.mn.i Arena Main Gym. 8-10 p.m. INSTTT\ITE FOR ALCOHOUSII SERVICES TOUANAII£NT Dac.m, Ma-cyhunl., -DoaMd>,p;la< A dectrotdcs. AJiel( l 7 ~ Or. Robert S. l.au., Uoiven1ty UUAII FILII S.../lloe Wntlo <( Doa. Wokl.JDaD lbeatrt, Nortoo. Ab.DJ. Alumn• Arena Mam Gym. 6-3 p.m. OPUS CLASSICS UVE Mldwl Colqo*>aD, o.to .t .......,._ ra. Dnoa ""'- Star Tnl< ..._.,,._ .,..-nnrrE FOil • • ALCOIIOI- _ , _ . Acial- Do We Han To! Richard H ~hlcbemc:r, Jr., Ph. D .• SL Joho Ftshcr College , Rochester . Bed Hall S p. m. RegistT&lioo tS required, call 831 -3176 UBWOIIEN"S BASKETBALL ACADEMIC ADVISING PROFUSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR Acadelak ID•ohe.at A TlWiklq - t \ Appoood>; How Can AdTiNn Hdp! Swa.n R Shapiro. UB. Center SUNDAY CORE 08 FACULTY DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR Cheer on the Bulls Friday. Sat- urday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Alumni Arena. &I the foUowina times: Dec. 6 A. I I, 10 Lm.· 2 6:16-2211. WOODBURN AND PRUIDENTIAI. FEllOWSHIP GRADUATE CO II PETITION Dtadliot: for receipt or st uden1 matcriab U Feb. 14, 1991. Contact AKociatc Dtan Mana Runfola for information at 6:16-2919. �December 6, 1990 Volume 22, No. 13 I'!Jedical Bookstore makes move to Laco on ·Main • Medical Bookstore's new home includes a post office. By MARK HAMMER Reporter SlaH be Medical Boo~ore;formerty housed in Diefendorf Annex bu mo~ ID Laco Booksto~ on Main Street near Bailey Av~nue. FoUet Corporation of Cbicago, which owns tbe other University Bookstore on tbe North Campus, completed negotiations witb• Laco at' tbe end of - October, just days before tbc move toot place. - . • According ~o David Klein, rejional manager of Follet,· tben: wen: some uneasy moments- before tbe move was f~naliud. ·w~~en we n:aliud tbis occded to be done, we bad several posaiblc locations tbal ultimately were turned oown," Klein said in an interView. He added that tlie dcadune for lea1ting Diefendorf Annex wu Oct.. 26, "Tbc move to Main Street happened n:aUy ' T FSEC members discuss UB's budget~ ~ · By KEVIN MOORE Reporter SlaH H ow the U niversi ty will adapt to incre asing bud getary re · straints and still maintain academic integrity was the focus of discussions among Faculty Senate Executive Committee members and of an informal talk by Prcsiden1 Steven B. !)ample and Pro vost William Grc:mer at tbe FSEC meeting on Wednes· day. Nov. 28. Sainp"le rep orted th<H the ~.:urrent shortfall in the state budget tS around a bi!Uon dollars. "Since this figur<: is little different from previous figures, the budget problem seenis to have stabilized for a shon while, .. Sample observed . "Everyone is co mpl ying - not happily, but with a se nse of shared responsibility - with the program to deal with the current crisis ... The locally imposed freeze on Universi ty expenses a nd on tenure or tenure-track a ppointments has met with very few requests for exceptions. Sample added . "The curre nt budget cns1s I!> only a warm-up fo r next year, " when SUNY will fact a .. S3 billion problcm." the pres- ident warned. State assistance: to UB will become "lc:ss and lc:ss." requiring a raise in tuition ... The trustees arc already leaning toward a $150 tuition increase next spring. a S300 increase over the whole year." Sample said. "Fortunately. tbis will be covered by TAP." Sample expects that Tuition Assistance Payments will provide "&reater leverage" in long-tenn planoingj'or future budget problems. Other proposed solutions Sample me nt ioned include the use of a furlough lui all 3\at t· c mplo~ . th e wint~r ~; hu " duwn and the transp(Jnatmn fct' . The furlough would cons&st of five days' unpaid lea ve "i'or aU of us, .. meaning a loss in pay spread over severaJ pay periods and amounting to a two percent reduction in annuaJ salary. This proposal sti ll requires legislative action. Plans to shut down the University during the winter break will go into effect from Dec. 21 until Jan. 2. a move which Sample believes will ..save us a lot of money." Implementing the transportation fee was approved by both the University Cou ncil and the Board of•Trustces, leaving Sample himself with the decision to go a head with the plan. Sample described him self as .. leaning toward the J. Scott Flemir,g :to-.retire J. Scott Fleming, director of th; Ofriu of Alumni Relations, is retiring Dec. 31 to return to his longtime home in Micb~ igan. .. Scott's cha rge when he came to Buffalo was to develop an alumhi relations program that could sta nd toe-to-toe with comparable programs at any AAO (Association of American Universities) sc hool in the cou ntry." Ronald H. Stein. vice president for uni versity relations. said Tuesday. "We will miss him, but we know that in two short years. he has moved the Office of Alumni Relations to a new plateau of development that sets" the stage for futur<: growth." In serving a constituency of over CORRECTION In lui wHk'a aectlon on new faculty, Michael F. Sherlden, profeuor and chair of Geology, wu mlildenUfled u an ..aoclata proteuor. AddiUonally, the Item felled to menUon that Sheridan had been an Arizona Slate faculty member for the laat 24 ye.,., end alnce 1i76 had been a full profaaaorthent. 100,000 alwnni, Fleming developed a ...0. ords system tbal for tbe first time inows effective communication with> tlumni throughout tbe' country. •He also reached ·oiit to alumni through the development or alumni chapters throughopt the country," St~in said. Before joining the UB staff, Aeming was associate executive director of the Alumni Association at the ·university of Michigan. Aeming received a doctorate in school administrat io n from the University of Michigan, a master's de~ in recreation· administration from Syracuse University and a bachelor's degree in physical education from the University of Illinois. He also served as an instructor and assistant professor of education ·at the University of Michigan, and as an elementary school principal, assistant principal and teacher in the public schools in . Ann Arbor, Micqigan; Lyons, Illinois; Jackso n, Michigan ; Grosse Pointe, Michigan; and Wheaton. Illinois. 0 transponation fee, but I am conc:ernell about how students will -react to' having to pay it while faculty and staff still receive preferred parking." S ample noted that a SSO voluntary transportation fee could be asked of each faculty and !tafT member as a taxdeductible contribution to the UB Foundation. Inc. The money would go to a fund of emergency loans to students who cannot keep up wl1h .. ,hi" nt rid rli ~;Jor~ - emeraency studc'nt proposaL Concerned that budget pr.oblcmi d~mic priorities, Vii::IOilr DOllloil tbe FSEC, or of; o<Pr!iu a ~'~~~~.:~~~~· future:. discu.S "I what t1 ....ii.lll tam'" th c1r finances, .. S~':'~~~;:~~:=~-,fi.-e~;r~;;;~~~--~~.. In re turn, we as members of the si ty community would estabU.h a sense of equity while maintaining preferred parking for faculty and staff. or course:, those who da-noi pay for preferred park-· ing will still receive iL" Sample also suggested tbat eacb contributor could receive a gold hangtag as proof that he or she -paid at the office." This aspect of tbe n:commendati n met with unanimous disapproval from >the FSEC, which felt tbe hangtags would appear intimidatiog to faculty or staff who refuse or simply cannot afford to contribute. However, FSEC members _ · t~ · unanimously decided to �e-mber .. 1990 Volume 22, No. 13 ~~ ·P.tters ~at's new in uofonunate. Our problem was local. The framework for committee deliberation should have been the high moral and ethical standards already pronounced and embraced for this campus. The TFI also indicated that the problems it found were: just about aU covert but concerns about an increase in overt acts of vile behavior on our campus is what led to its creation. The TF goes on to make recommendations to promote tolerance, but Lbc basis for its recommendatiorU were not revealed. If the TFI took a stand, it did a good job of disguising it. The repon told of certain persons who ..perceived" that there were some disturbing threats in the air but the TFI does not state its findings, even after more than a year of investigations. In truth, the TFJ seemed rather timid on the matter, not unlike the Faculty Senate Executive Committee (which-on other issues can be quite vocal) when the issue was brought before them . I agree with the TFI that this campus is more tolerant to the diversity among us than some, j\151 as I suspect there are others better than we are. I also agree. and never hesitate to acknowledge, that we can point to some equal opportunity / affmnative action achievements, worthy of praise. But we are as good as we are because of enlightened leadership, and staunch men and women of principle, who will not hesitate to make it clear that hatred and bigoUy will not prevail here. In truth, the seal victim of those mean and ugly ex ~ions of hate, are more the perpetratOrs than the intended v1ctims. Indeed , the targeted grou ps are n o t JLOUlJ?. anywhere , t he)' ar(: here t o T~-~~ -F.~!.ce findings ...., • Tile report from tbe Tak Force on IDtolorancc which appeared in a r=nt - iloue ol this paper - long in coming. Ill ....0 appeared not to bave been fudcd by the JeDIC of WJC11CY that followed ltiJden1 protats ovu tbe loss of a J~ to u .academ.ii:: priority, nor to r=nt Wlbappiness voiced in =~nse to the imposition of oew user fees. In • ref~ to tbe latter, not only did the _TF' move with dispatch, the fuU text of its report made public. In C:ontrast. the 11!1, which, I am told, began meeting in ]uae or July of 1989, wu not beard . from until November "'-1990 and its liadiQp'made •public only in condensed form. Niovatbeless, that which did appear in public print revealed tittle new. if anything, and the TFI appeared not to bave cO""' to srips with the nature of the · iDalaise that prompled ill apP.Ointment. Let it be said at the outset, that this in no way is to deny the difficulty of their ..;,nm.nt. nor to impugn the integrity of· tho JOOd ""'" and women wh<Yf~ so mucb of tbtmselva.. Nevertbe~ ' - ~ ldmits coasideration of a -diftereDt view, which is contained-in Ibis leiter. Ratber than apelling out the problem a\ bud, tho first two-thirds or so of the report ~ oddly defensive.- We were told bow much better we are thao the extremes represented by some campuses. and what ,great things do l/11-( wlucb w~ wen: alread y f hr rcpnr! p rc:.ctH t·J >I.U i:> l ;._ , :.l..a). JhC) .uc :.lh.Jng. I hcu ... ,w,.,g~· "d . .0..0 no base, and therefore was of little bclp in defming anything. But none of tho forqoing is of great comfort to the p-oupo-wbo bave been the larJdS of mean aod uaJy m<aaqiCI ocrawkd on the ..0. of Cllllj>UI ratrooms, in atairwells and II varig!a and ~ placa on our campa._ Vem.J epithell directed at some 'I!"''DP and pys. opeuly, loudly and pul!ficly are not lddreaaed by such infonulion. Tbe TF'reported ibat it gathered inf011D81ioa from other campuses so as to ollow it. to develop a "national context" for its deliberations and analysis. That is sustain them. They wiU contmue to come: to this campw, to study, Jearn, and I hope, will be exemplars of brotherhood and sisterhood both here and when they go out to the country and world at large. The real victims are those tortured , twisted souls, whose essence is being destroyed by the toxins of their own hate. But if we tip-toe on the issue, if we glaze over tbe festering sore, hoping by doing so the problem will go away, then the most unfortunate victim of all could be the very community in which we live. EDWARD II. JEHKINS Associate ProfeSSOt Nominations invited for , tvio Chancellor's awards ominatio01 have been invited i Outstanding Sep-ice Committee cochairs Shelley Frederick, 110 Nonon Hall, 636-2450 and George Unger, 517 Capfn Hall , 636-2266. Nomination 'for tho Chancellor's Awards f« Euellcoce in Profaai.onal Servic:e~ for Excellence in =•;=~Tbe~~CbaaceUor's awards for- extraordinary prO- , ':f~~~~~=~ :C packell and guidelines may be requested A!om the cO-chairs. l'be Librarillllblp awards give rccogoiti"Cin for extraordinary professional acMrvements. Eligible is any siarr · member who bas served full-time as a prol<Mional 1\brarian for Ill least one academic year; whosiduties are less than. _'50 P.Croent admirustrative; and wllo bas '"' not bej!h on sabbatical leave during the ~ ·, 1989-90 academic year. Compelling evidence of skiD in lihrar- . ianship must be shown along with service · to the Unlvenity and to the proression; scbolanhip and continuing professional growth. Nomiqators may be members of the Univenity community including faculty , stndents, ldminiltrllon and staff. To obtain information on nominating procedures, contact Nina Cascio, chair or selection committee, Law Library, 636-2633. Completed douien should be submitted to the committee chairperson by 5 p.m. Jan. 4, 1991. o Sponsored Programs helped researchers l!dltor. The Reporter has recently carried some discussion about the degree to which President Sample's efforts have: improved the ability of reseaTChers at this university to secure extc:maJ research funding. Personnel have: been added to t he Office of Sponsored Programs, but what difference can tb.i.s have made? Some ' have argued that the impact of these efforts can be disputed . Recently, in the pursuit of a NationaJ Cancer Institute gr~~ my .coUeagues and I required extensive support from the Off= of Sponsored Programs; our experience may be informative. "We would not have succeeded without the excellent support of the Office of Sponsored Programs. " A proposal we: submitted to the National Cancer Institute (NCI) in January was found in• June to be meritorious. We wert: invited to submit what is known as a best and finaJ offer. due approximately three weeks later in Wao;;htngt on As as the wont of some 3 C':JcfrmiC'S . we de lt ve red the ru nrn .. it l ' " the Offict of Spomurci.J Prugra m11 at th e: very last mmute. the day before the due date:. Sponsored Programs delivered the proposal to an air freight company that guarantees oc:xHiay delivery; the company delivered it in Washington, two days later. As lhis couJd ha ve caused our proposal to be disqualified , I sen t angry letters to vinually every uppc:r-lc:vc:l administra tor 10 this university. I was surprised at the ~pon.se to my letters. E\lc:ry single administrator answered . assu ring me th at he / she would try to ensure that it would not happen agai n. and offering to suppon appeals to Washington. U nivc:rsity rc:pzuentativa did contact the grant.s office in Washingtotr to ensure: for our proposal a nonprc:judiccd reading. We: later needed .to rely even more heavily on our Sponsored Programs personnel in the pursuit of Ibis granL The grant carried a reatric:tion of investigator publication rights. Although is common in nlulticenter n:searclt. t.bc: wording of this restriction was more: specific and strict than is common: so strict that it was in coollict with State Universi ty policy. Negotiating with the Nat..ionaJ Cancer Institute, and ultimately securing a \faiver of State: Univc:nity bylaws required extensive coordination and effon fmm Sponsored Programs' Ms. Eili:en Hassett worked extensively to involve appropriate univenity personne~ Drs. Landi and Kaars of Sponsored · Programs not only went to Wuhington to negotiate on our bebalf, but they also undc:nook laborious communication, representing me: aod my coUeagues. wlth both NCI and SUN-Y Central; they orchestrated an impressive c:ffon to secure needed Trustee approval, under severe time: ConstnWn. of a waiver of policy. They man.aged. as Ibis was going on, to keep me away from the boundaries of frenzy. Dr. Sample persuaded Chancellor Johnstone to suppon our request to the Trustees These efforts were effective; the Univc:~it y at Buffalo was selected as one of ten ce nters for this collaborative study. '1'!" "[!~r!S.:~::~~~:~~tl: ;~~~i~and milli on do ll an. wafi subst a ntiall y l a et h!ale~ bY nu r ofr1oe of Sponso red Program!) There: is no doubt m my mind; wt would not have s ucceed~ without the excellent suppon of tbc: bffice of Sponsored Programs, and especially without the: suppon of Ms. Hasset~ Or. Kaars, Dr. Landi. and President Sample. If our experience is at all typical Dr. Sample and the Office of Sponsored Programs desefV(: a sh~ of credit for an y successes we now enjoy in securing ex ternal research funding. JAMES R. IIARSHAU.., Pll.D. A SSOCI816 Proless01 �......._.. Smdc.l Nalia..J ..... AlocxialiaL <....-r~ A' ··-· !!L.L.?!.~~~-~ a ,. ....;.iule ....... yaraiUB,luo l'l:lll:ioalaSIIdoololdlip m- ... Nalia..J s.:;,..,. ~The . . . . . . p8rt ollll< .,.,.,...,. ..._., NSF dr.a.1 to ..- Sladcnb to.,......., ....,... in tbc >Cietxa. Dutin& c:acb ol bis four yean • UB, Slqlbms bas ba:a a ~ iD Uln MiDoriry~~ Prupam. desipal to m:nDs aDd n:taiD mDuority studcnb. He has abo pmticipatcd ill tbc prusnun's mentor tnilliul« p<OBTUD for incoming frallmcn. A n::cipi=t of a Stale Uaivenity ol New Yod ~ MiDoriry Rooon Sdlolanhip, be has abo scnal as an .iol<nl a1 LTV-Siena Raan:b. W<J<tia& - fJipl systems willa ~ .,.;.as. Stepbms. - ....... to - . I pachmc school for COIUipiJfD Kieaoc. is iDtaaud iD rc:sardl 00 artificial intdfi&rna' ~ .... .. bas ~ --=~ ..t bas ...., aa:qJkd to ... Sdoool to ,......., • bKklor ol iD pMr.-q ckpu. Al UB. .......... is • __._ ol th< .a...z ....... """"'- n.: 'U B.u...i ~ .. ~ , . __,. - . . . ils ol _ . , ... to o..c. 11. Crilaia . . ...a -.r.....:--...... .................. *._. ..... •-c.- ,._,. - .. liy UB 11-'- ro liE u.iooaliiy _. ils , . . ,• pewdo . . . iooplu olliE U.maily _. ..................... to do liikwilc.. .......a.• ...... c..r-...... - - . cril.cria as liE C.,. A...t acqot ill is P.,...to---.;.. - .__.......,, ..............,................... ., ............ a-.a -1« UB~ ..-..~ ...... 4D,c.aol-. ~c. . . . . - . . . ,.._,.. a...- pW:aro a IJ-'- oltk n..lly of E j --- - sa-a.vasn - lkl'8ally sac-a_. · • ..,..ol ..-.~ --.ro ....,.,.._.,_.liE App6td J'lbl8nl ...... Ulliwnity. a u·· .,.._,...._.. -...Dioos ........... .... . . . . . . . !inl.,ar proleooioBal Shldall iD tilt Sdoool ol l'hanDKyaiUB bas ber:a .......tod tilt UB Sc:Dool ol Plrarmacy I CVS ~ Sappor1ed bJ cootri--- from c-Vahoo: SWn:s (CVS} mel is pns<Df<d UB, tilt S2,500 _ . , . to • shcleBt - sac-a. c....llu.Maily. ... - b . . . . . . . ..... .,....... - ----llle~tll-...... ol jc easily cta.ificd p>Od .....-b. A COUllllitlcc of ahmmi ~ facultiC3 and JChoob wilt c::oruider caadidala for . - afler Jaa. 1,1991 .A_._~,.a ~.,.w.eynFw­ ial....-...CIIIIliEoaice ol ~ ~131-211501.. ...._-....a.-N1IlriliDelol~ , . ol doc Elllody'" . . . be *fuca ola caDi~~~....- f«oucial .....urs,-- ...,.._, adJoiaislnllon ... Gdotr............. iD Ill< fidd of . . . . . . be ..... fJ.... , .... ~. Do<. 6 ia !be Cryo&al a.a.- olliE Bald ..__.. Booiildiule&. 1lird ... Qary . ...... ,.. .... ,......_ol sem.,J-. ..._.. Dressing up is part o1 the 1un tor children in a holiday program al Campu5 Pild ea.ec.-. . • Tkt-GaiaiiX .... F -5 l'8ally T.-..(GIFI) a . . - - . l i y l k . _ . . . Y8 Ga:ialric ~c--.­ Ch=c a c_,~r-• : -.'....!. .. API&. ~s-ec.,.. .... ~.-- -- w.ikdlaciiJ _ _ _ _ W-NewY..t.. ........... RlJieeie ............ • .- --~~......~Oiioliuot c.cu..JiEot. n a ~~ -*API&. . . ll. CJ.Iillb ........ . . . . . ...,...!ILY. 141S1. 1l6-151-4m. �D 5 ,_ ....... 22, .... 13 By PATRICIA DONOVAN n..n:- ...... 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"""'"* al _ , . ...... . . _ Cllllboa,- Old: _ -rcqaae.- t7E or;p. aflk Ywktidt ..,_,.,_ lk n:ooioods - ... laooc ... -a...ios..e~ a· UB lik.n.. aloiM .......... ..._ol f.c d"q.a wlto is. ... to lroll dlcwadows• --· ... adocn . . . ........ &sm ....... lh<: ........-a~a.n..-. . . . . 7ildt ....... boys ~-:..- "'K _, tkoc pocsihititirs k:l:a d:acu' 'w 1 is throooP tradition ~ die e.- ol a.n.a- Pclllllorics,- .,.,....,., ..... tkoc ol dot None . . . . . al~ 5oDrrific tab • lk lllaliUy •orio:8..., ............ In the e:xhibi1: According t:o vve see the UB Hbrcu-ian holiday's shadovvy side Manuel Lop.e~. vve may have ··corgot:- by sinist:er t:en .. the ori- t:ales of" Scan- gins of" the dinavian Yulet:ide Iesend. season. ~,,, 0j~ ---*-is -=Uat ... lk lliPts t7E ....._ aflk - - 0 �j""....._l ••• •i, Jflli~l~~l~~~~ .i''! rl~ ~ { i!= r f ~ I iI t~J·I', l fr u rI 1." H ~ nj; fo r I. P. ~ l pi . ~ ~ ~-t•trau; !.J i 1l n i1 J. Hmji:Jttift1tt ~. 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"'"l i'" ''~''"''"••" ~~~olpczr.-. llad-.I~Olllllrio. - . ·~ U -- O r - . . - Q o n . - - ---~ .,..,......_ •J-.» - --(~1 _.,_ • ,... 71 - Krog d .... 1Mgole 6:30 - 7 :00 All 1 ~:::;;..:"=: ··-----·----____ __ ------pi<>........ .... ___....._.....,_ ·~U - . . . - a lhe S8l'ne - ..... 1101 , ·~----- pioriol ...... T_ _ _ _ •_,.._z;• .."'"""' • _,.,..,..._ IJLO .... -lor-...-~ ......'-...__ --....----<1&....-...-intw.,_,r«l.Socn·~, .- - l"oggr lJie - ..... _ _ ....lloml'_llond .. ..,....... .,., ... _____ .-d b8came an ............, e- """' ....... _ .. _, singing __ __ __ ___ ---· .._ ______ .·J~~~--~ incUir'cl - . - 'ttl!'s a Traq>' ---~·anta­ .._ __.. l"oggrlJie . . _,_tw_ ... j\ '?I -::.i ·~ , lZ- -==~::.=: ........,., ,_ ---.-......- I soUNDS OF SWING .._..- - ~.-1--- .,...,_~ l'nJe ll9$icns ~ ~~. ~ialb:UBDI:- lrOm ·~, . -8'111181'\ ~-~Tollot -pc-..p op<riol-.. - " "with " c-. 11M: ...,_. lic-wl BEBOP AND BEYOND or a~~----'\ - 0..0. ·~- -­ Oorinol I .. T . . _ . . _ . _ , . ...... . <--- :.!:. ~-=---=---:: lin:..----. - . - . sau-l - ~ INSIDE ' lillUCAllUN _ ---....... . . -~~ - -- I· - ....,._ ~ ~J 4%f'll..-tciiii»T - I=._,..,,...._ -.. yet,..,. l'w-<:8 nusx:d J s Bach. Dotlussy, l'\.a:.-> and- "'*""" _, enc:o.rlb' the nch .-.::1 r1'ly1twr«: teet Ou<an<l •J-·--- T..-.llldand Tct>ago-~ soaal. aAr.ol and ness ~ lhe Western Hem sph8re 'Ne 'I YGI l'ele IS1ards k:l -.,~"""""" d ~ Scrnd-~ o.ri'1g ... 1-' - yews. tran .J;arraca. ~ and r;pm..,""""""otya_....,..., - I11COdeCI ... Ml!!n nG ......... K .CJ'S.J C EW:tl ctose ., remai'l sienl 8lbotA: ...,.. edrlfllleS Wllll l'e ,.,.,.,.,..... •J-26 -- - - .. · - 33 -,.....,Arn!n:8'1br ... s..-- 1!190 '*"'u ,_ Malan ~ _<ku;s-.y-..w......-ye< -~~-­ .-..a- spclligi'G ... """""' ~ Slnogoloose '"'VW ond .... ... 7 a..~-­ -bJOr-~ICFog. i h-H-~ 1. . - l*ll*tflomol-o lie - _,a • ,... ' Gl.-a hoot - I . B i g h •J-Ii-- - - 1he ....... • ~ ,. . Aor Ellnlge • ~ 71 -S i o n - .-...:.. �Januar 1991. WBFO Pr .. 11• .... ........ ............... Ja n 11• 111.-llilpaz ""'*"' iDI:Iadlla .... -.-.z FeaAas" hour--- 1!111 1111 llll ~ » I &1100115 WITH .101111 WERICI( .Ja.tJ . tean.es and nl<""""-0'1 3111 Kid Ory Fta,.s lhe Blues on "At The .Jazz Band Bar An. 21. 4111 •• IIIII 7111 •• •• ~~~~~~~9F-~~a .,..... Sllbeblri. ..tau. ......... and RormaiJon "This daof in .... , _ , . ol JaZZ" """ !ron !HI P m Mr:Jnday lhrnugh Fnday l.IWE(7....., The host is Barbara 1-&nck: Joarre Schlegel IS producE< LJve !ron Ale"> Hal - - . . -~- AFn:ll HOUaS ....... a...AIIDO ·---·~~~·· 1• OW and--.. IS rYWITII .MilES W W S Seladions jaa ~ ~arUdasr:.;;.... A ..... _ _ dl -~ fliiiO. 4• -........ ....... --.--. ....... - .....-· --= ..._.-...,.. -.-... _,.._,_....., ............. __ . '--- 3 - ......._ --.-. Cilia*: ..... - . -. . . . �" BUFF A LO ' S BEST" MEMBERSHIP CARD M'JR)---··ItiO·--Iqttl....,;,"'"'* n.ec..M...-.. ,_ .lr .... /-' • . - . . . lo<l, . . . _ .,..,..._ Ctn.oilo ........,._ ~ ~ * ~ ~--- ~~~.,::;;':;'~~;,_;~ .... -.... ..... =.. ,._,.y_...,..,____.. ~--a-M~---... !-',..._ - - r-~_....,;,...,.....~..,.,-·--- a. tliiG . . . . . .. *r-_....,;, - ,._ 1100 WJIIO - - - ...... • ......_f..,.._J-' ~lilttltln.ec..L 1---,__'-"'.,.... _._.~-...-. ... ......,. _ _ _ . . li'JII'Q. IWlic ...... 1-' 1'*- y... - - - . . . . . o.o..n.. ...... a..-......._~---WII'U...-....oDO<: __ """-" ---""' ---------IIIESTAUIIAJITS -fftl ~­ Corwllce~ND. 1'5C ClooQioU -SO..Shopo ,.., ~­ a -.Dyol~olC:OU. llinO'Saut.___ -ttoodr'S c. c.--- -~ "-.-ea..n..a_..,. ~ ......,.. ...o-nn: ~ --~,...,- -------&.0.0..,---au-----'W------....... _. _ -EJfTDIT..-T - -..... 0111> ~ ~~s.-~-­ -~ ~'---- --~-u-v Oldfa1- -~- c r:::.:.~-~ A C..- ~- ..._ ~ -~~ -~ -~ -~a-:s --- --&-~ ~ll- Ccud~ ~Spi*~-Gih ~­ c.a.goO,....'s ~~andCillls llldl!f-.m Fl~ _ol_l_u--_ - ... Ga6mol Caftoo f:::llr-=-xt~-OA . _ -~ ..lo<SH-005 -_ t-.f.- r--.•- ___. -~ ..... .. .....111 -tt-0' ---- ---..., -"---Inc _90_ _ o l .... _ __ - -Aug~ .__ .._ "-*"' ~ r~· - -· ~ 0..0. c.c.._.. I I I I I I I I I Slart off yoti-fWjw year~ a present to yourself --"8 W8FQ membershtp At the $60 level and'ai'xNe yuu will receive the monthly ~ram GUide AND the wsfo ~·s Best Membership Card. which offers diSCOUnts at CHef 100 localr~ts. businesses and~ NAME =~ ~ -Cm' I • I I I I I I I ·- i._ SIAil f'HOio£ I I S 150' $3D' I I $ 1!JJ" I I SHY l I S8r :r $40 V0 ~aii&Joo~""""""""'~-.l!esl-.-...., c...o n.,.,.,..,. may be.--_ lor a ~Gilt~ .,our -....on do.blecl cr tnpled tJr enclosing a rnall:hnilP<" golf bm ~ C01CaCI .,our Persor-nel ~ lor-JOU 1<rm IOdar and enclose • fth you- donallon EM'I.OI'Hl -~or rroney~ payalleao the~ I tStanet .'4JporrFcn1_"' cnarge .,our """-"' l lll lotsa-or- fl ~ I ....-t>eo I c.or-.r--.. ·~ ............ I I ~ d M y - . . ,.., greatly appr~ ~;we~ ec~en~_l)\'_ Please.-.,..wGt,...cax-.lor~ ao the 1101 .... -.....10dar 1D I ,, '• I ~-SIQ> - .. ~c..- -~--~ __ - You 'll Fmd At _ --s-& -..... -----~a..... s.-9"'1P --.u-c....g ~lndlx:lr'- 1-.g<-n: J: E= _ ,_ :.:.~ ... : · ~.-· ~zJ,j :,c;::- .. ~ :._ -o ·-or or~ CE\1'DE 839·9600 HYUnDRI ~ IS SUfiAAU. TOYOTA . A~~ "RENEWED" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-12-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Program Guide" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-12-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n13_19901206 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/472d14eef3be442362c475e2875884cc.pdf 5cf5a7183a7cecfb97fc65579765652d PDF Text Text A message from President Sample Nnwm~r to 17. /990 Dear Member ot the UB C-.nlty: As yo u know by now, tbc university will shill dcnn alit.. t he mo$1 essential facilities ~ services (roe Ill< .... ar busmcss on Friday, December 21to 1111: ~ar.,_;.. ness on Wednesday, Januosy 2 I am writiq to asl tlml ,_ g~ve your fullcst cooperation ~ suppo<t to tb cfl'ort 10 reduce expenditures durin~ the: statc's auRDt r-:.1 a:iliL Since the detaib of the sbutdowu plu oppcw doewkn: m this issue of the ~ponn ~will abo be...- aniblole in all academic. administrative. ~ n:sideutialmoits, I . not repeat lhcm ben:. Howeva. I would li~ to ~ one very omportant fact : by sbliiUDf: dowu vinoally ol tttcs and cunaitiog all noo-csscntiaJ scrviccs dlll'"i.a£ a period 10 wh1ch then: is traditionally ~ry little Ktiv1ty oa ~ U 8 will sa ve more thm $250,000 in basic~.-.. ti1ven this year's seven: budr;ct.ary sit~ t.bar: ~ r.»- wiD be c:nx:iaJ 1111: ~y\ COIIIiJnliaK opc:ntiom ~ 1111: ~ afllll: fiK:U y<:a<. wmle- all "''IRf 1111: ~ _ _ ............. .... ...., be~ by Ill< ;,;ra. ..........,...-..sow.. ... tiwwiD.._.~.,._...J.,..UB\;fioal........_l . ._. .... ,_ will........,- 111< . ,.- . . .wido . , . _ ar 111< aorin: lllllio<:nily .,._..,.. Ill< .,._ -.,.,..to 0...... - I loopc ,_ will a&r , _ r.ll cuopu ..... by a.,.. dwilollll< willlr:r . . . .......... ...._,_~-. Totlmlcod.I---.,...ao eds- ..,_..,......,... ..... ,_.., ..... ..-""'-~by~""*...._ .... ~ " ' " - accqJIIIIJ - wdl as A big boost for UB research I I I tth all ryes focused on the curre nt budget crists. lJ B"s S po nso red Programs has repo rt ed another increase in external researc h sponsorship at the Universit y. Dale M. Landi . vice president for sponso red programs . sees 1990 as a very important yea r for his office . " I'd ce rtainly loo k al 1990 as a very suaxssful year for us," Landi explained in a recent interview. Sponsored Programs accumulated over SI03 million for the last fiscal year . he noted . '"Sponsored Programs' revenue is now more than 20% of lJ R's total thres ho ld where less than 50% of l1 R"s m n ne ~ " co m 1ng from Albany ." Federal award s account for a vast majority of the incoming resources, according to Landi . For 1990, 69% of the awards came from the federal level, with the state accounting for only 12% and private industry 7% of incoming revenue, Landi pointed out. "1lle largest section of our funding is from the federal government." said Landi. -But the value of state funding and • See SPO~D . page 4 Goal is 8150 million yearly ~y 1994 ..... ~-;, . . . drart.- my hal wisba r...- o ......, bolidy ~ State LJniversity of New York SPONSORED PROGRAIS ar.., ....,...,..,;. ~­ s-.,w ,___ Suwn ... �21~ ............. 29, 1990 y..-_ 22. No. 12 1TY SIUIDIWN- Severity of Oliwnity officUb ...., ~ U me-. 'lll<:pa( I ....w.. ...... .,...,.._. ........ _..._....,period ..._ Doc. 22 to ..... 2 - doey tlcftoe . . . . , . t o . . . . . . to lk: S..C'lliocal criois ..t SUNY ....... ~ ~ me;, faaolly - -Sblff-Nolita . _.., -ilodooclal ~ ~ . . Nov. 21 . A W"- llraot s..tdow. T..t Foro:, duUrcd by "-::iaot.e Y oa: Ptaidcal for u~ Scrvica Voldemar 1rutus. ldd a oeries ol ~ laot W<rl to plaa tile details ol tile proocss. "Employees can use accumulated .vacalion time, compensatory time, personal leave or opt to take the days of( as leave without pay. Sick time may not be used to cover this period." "Qi...,. me ocwrity aC t11e . - . - 6.:al criois bcilo& me U"'""=nilJ. lk: -.so- a-, is pMt a( .,.fia-a.~plaa." Yoa: Prc:sido:lol (.,.. Ullitoo:nity Scrriccs w....- aid. -no. U..Mniry will ....... ,.._._ 6ollac ..,.;,p Robat a( ...,...u.-ty S25Q,ODO • a """* a( tile ....., ...................... .,1 Mjgea(~ .......... . . . . . . . . . . . to _ ~­ _,_.,. r.,.. _...- w....- .tdcd. - ..-..~~rat -n.is JQF, ....... all tllc SUNY caapacs we inr' •U. some fora of ............... ....... ........., n.: .............. will tq;a r.,.. an siUfts • me dole aC ....u.c.s oa Friday, Doc. 21 . . . last llllliJ tllc bqiDaiooc a( ....... ...... Wa!aacby, J-. 2. Prorisioas for esseatiaJ scrvicc:s~ labonloo-y - - facililies, ....,._._ a(~;, pi'OCCSS. .......-- . . . . . .,...,.. oecwity...., ........... ._aid. n.: ........... office is ...t. . . . . . faa*y ......... to _ _ _ .... -mtics -.-a.- ...... lk: ........... A.l ~ CIDI:pltial Rr'lia:~ -..-awoo~ 10 _........., ' ,_.,..._ ...,. ....., ...,.. .._me 1M days (Doc. M. 26. n, 21-' lt)- wloido me u• ......., ...... adlr:nlioe - --~...t . ...,. ~ ............ willk&iw.ID*>R ~wloodaliRtD...t me........_ ~New ..... Yen s-e cmt Scnice ....... ...., lk: Gowrw:w .... me --..., to dole a fxiliry .,.. ronx .......,.,.. to tab: a clay aft". ·n.e slo•tdo..,. will •..tooobtedly ""~'~itt lUI - - facalry, staff ... - *- 80dify tlocir plus for dlis period a( time," Provost WiUiam Gn::Uocr said. "Boot ..., hope thai all manbcn a( tile U.m.emty oommunity will ~ that we arc i.D a fi.a.aDcuJ a1sis thal =l.g,-a ~~~- .. .. . l1oe Sbllldowu T liSt Faroe iududcd .,.._.a r..... Ur.M:nity Savia:s. tbc ............ Offiot, tbc ~ ec..-. T ~ =•w-.w_, tbc Libraries, Studo:~~~ Afhin, " - Raourocs, Coo- trolk:r'l Office,~..._...,.­ Ullitoo:nity 1teboic.s. Details ol tbc sllooldowa plu wc: as f~ ..... n.: --~ sllooldowa will affa:t ~ 00 tllc North ~ South Campus, R.1d&e Lea Campus, 2211 Main Stn:d, Bctha:Dc Hall tbc Equl Opportunity Ccata • 465 w~ St. Offoces aDd labonotorics in alliliatod hospitals will - be al1cctcd . . . . . . wit• . . . . . _ , Temperatures will be n:du::ed to 50 dcgJ= in all dosed buildin8s. Some raoea.rcb laboratories and essential SIC'fVKX:S areas m some buikiinp will be rnamlluocd at 60 degrees. Dai~ aJternat~ work sates will be at 60 degrees. Certain areas when: temperature m&intaa.oa: is important, 6t.e an.ima.l facilities, wiU be kept at norm.al tcmperaton::s. Employa:s arc ..ted to prq>an: ror tbc lihutdoWD by oc:cu~ their oiTxx:s. ~home plants- aquariums, ...U in~: cauin that equipment appliaJt.. oes sucb as n:f~"? arc unpl._t (dear out thai n:f~or ftrst!), and dJIIIlin« dOWD oomputcn aDd facsimile macbiDes (more about computers aDd fu. m.w:::tuoa later)_ Remc.mbct 10 lu.m tbe ¥ts out .. you lea""' No custodial services will be provided dlll"inz tbc lihllldowu. Snow .-.:moval ia: ooatrol will be strictly limiled to provide ..,.,. ror ~~-to tbc fee opeD ~No will be dcared pubq lots.,..~ a( ........ .,.. ia: eltCqJl at ........... ......_...tsib:s. E - w lUff in H~ aad tile Cloilkd Wm.er Plaats will be ~ tloroorpout tllc ...___ Pablif Safety will rqa11trty pot1ro1 all &rail. WBR> will broodcaR. s.- staB ..., be ochcdakd f.,.. ~ b.iltlins • .__.... oenia:s. ···-~ E..ploya:s dcsirUos to ...t 00< Of F - - clays ctarias the sloutdowo Mdy tlocir ....,.,.-visot- ia ~DO lata t1ouo Doc. 7. No c:t.a,.es will be allowed afta ~ dMe. Supenioon will lata-ify c:aopklya:s a( tbc lotalioa to which they sloould tq>OI1 Of1 tbc cb,ys they - " ' to...t.. -Eaploya:s opt to ...t sloould dUc.ss tile tasks to be 1olid I wilb tlocir wpenioor before tllc --...._ • WU.0., -=i-= vilx presideat for ........ ~ aid. "If DO tasks arc asiped by doe widWo the~ .. job cbalpl:ic. will be asiped. A~ will be - - - to ......... ...t aad ooonl). 8CtMbcs a( ..poya::s ......... to - ......_ locabo. to ...t.(]iff ......rn-. ....,..._ . . _ _ . . . . . . . awMa ~._- ....,. •Y ti.e, ....-! ~.,..opt to tan lk: clays aft" .. leaV< . . . . . . pay. Sick.;.. may- b e 10 ....... ~ period. ~ wbodo- ......, f""'cbY> ......, I ' .....,..;,.._ pcnooal leave or ..._.O<J' ti.e bon wbo cksin: to be a(f d~ tlois period au ba""' up to fiV<: cb)'> ol vacatioe time .tvauced by tbe U llivl:nity." Wilscm said. "Tbc UniYtt sity will abo adv&D<X 11p to five cb)'> of vacattotl ume for employa::s wbo have f1V(' Oaywpr.ka ·.,....._d.,nd vac;atioc ·or · · l:ic. ti.E, I oomp time and wbo desire lo saw: these daY> for use at • lata time. Advanced d•Y> will be pajd bad from vacatJon accumulations earned o""r tbe January. February and Ma.rcb period. ~ to be off durio3 this period will DOt jeopanliu your plans to be off at otbtt poiou durio3 tbc year subject to available leave credits and departmental ~ needs," Wilson adds. F. . . . . . Tbc Governor has announced plans for a stakwide furlough in order to close tile budget pp aDd n:dua: layoffs. This action requires legislative approval , which at this point is not guaranteed, Wilson saKI . Meetings with unions a.R t.aking plaoe th is week and legislation IS being prepared in anticipation of the legislature's return in early Dettmber. A f urlougb wo uld apply only to State. and not ReseJU"Ch Foundation, FSA or UB Foundallon employa:s, Wilson added Tbc cum:nt proposal is that employa:s woukl be fur-loughed for a total of fiw: do)'>. Tbc SUNY Chancellor has ind •cated that SUNY would participate if a f~ plan is initiated . Wilson said that some options bci"8 discussed an: furloughs on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. for example. Tbc selection or Lbrec additional days ls under di.scusston , abo. In order to n:duce the impaa on employa:s, salaries would be cut by fi"" d•Y> pay to be deducted periodically over the- rour."c- o f ~ VM":.I pAyrnlt" dunng the rema10ing State fiscal year . Employa:s required to wort on furlough da~ such as those in c:sscnti&J sc:rvlcx:s, misbt be giv.::n compensatory furlough time for use at • lata daLe. It U. possible that tbc five Winter Brca.t Sbllldowo woninl daY> may be desipatod as huIough days_ Wilsoo said. H.,_..,.. oo specifiC plan is io placr a_t LhlS tum: and no fmaJ decision wiU be made until after review by tbe legislature A ........ W~sn.. That: loc:atioos will be dCS18J1ated by ...... Dec.. 14 after it is determined bow many pc:nom dcct to worl . Bus oervia: will not be proVIded during tbe lihllldowo. L..lbr.nAU University ubrane. will be closed . Library materials due during the sh ut down period can be returned dunng tbc week of Jan. 2 without penalty. Boot dr-ops will be closed during lhc shutdown since they may be inac:a::ssibk to patrons. Computing s.r.nc:- Thc Computing Center and aJI 1ts public SllCS wi ll be closed dunng the shut down A hmlled numbc:r o f operat a~ will be on dut y at the center between K a..m. to m1dnight on Wttkdays.. w1th the ex.ccptaon of Dec. 25 and Jan . I. to moni tor lhc computers and octwork.s and do backups. No output will be printed. distributed or delivered from thc cc nt(:r or tts remote facilities. Tbc only servKx: prov•ded wdl be access to tbc mamframe computers No consulting. repair or nctwork services I will be provided . From midnight 10 8 a...m .. the systems will he left in o pentor-unaucndcd mode. If systems or oelworls brea..k. down dur-ing this time, n::storu.ion will not oa:ur until tbe next <>peflltor-atteoded shift. Users of E- Mail arc cautioocd t'bat it wiU DO( bt moo..itorat Print fi.les mav be lost if tbc limited disk space on tk EMail system btt:omes full . Damis Henneman, dinx::tor of compu- Shutdowns set by colleges, all university centers T be uruwnit y oeoten at Albany, ~too and Stooy Brook will also lihut down dllfin& tbe boliday at tbe eod of this ,_,0 year. One is askinl: employa:s to tate an c:xtn-lof18 brea.lt, ooc: bad planocd for tile lihutdown WI summer. and for tbc third. tbe closin& is btt:oiUif18 • yearly n><:nt As at U B. most or all or tbc buikhf18S oo tbe campuses at ~ton and Stony Brook will be dosed bd-.cn Dec.. 21 aDd Jan. 2. but tbe Albany campus will stay dosed until tbc ~ ol Jao. 6. All thrtt campuses expect to ..-a1itt sa~ ol $:250,000, primarily from n:daocd eDer&Y """ with thenoosta!s in dosed buildin8s lowal!d to SS dqrcc.. At Albany. Joel BIWDcathal. i.ataim associaac vilx presidem for lllliwnity rebtiom S&)'> tbe lllli>a"Sity has liSted eap1oya:s to v.catioa time or tHJ: _ . . lea>a duiJo& tbc Qsbt wort. cb)'> the campu.s will be shut down . Employ.:a wisb to wort. will be able to oaake ~ts fOf aJtcnwc wot"ksites. aad as.si.cum~nts _ SUNY Albany Presideat H. Patrict Swyzr;:n has said be bope:s that 80 to &5 pc:roent o1 tbe .....nfonx will stay home. Blumenthal reports that c:mplo)'<t responoc to the extended ~ na. been J>OSitlY<: Tbc campus at Btfl8bamton has been pb.nntQ.B to haYC an II -day .. cun..ailment of~ ... to s.aw ~· mone-y s.mcr tb~ summer AU campu~ hualdtn ~ v.•all be closed, but lijJCCiaJ arrangements will be made to ~ for such sensitive ~ as animal labontories. As at Albany, emplo)'ttS M:n: asked to ux vacation time or t.a.te unpaid leava, but giYetJ tbc ~t to wort.. Employa:s had to dc:cbn wbctba- they would wort or oot by Nov. 16. J&Det H~ assistant director of uniwnity relations. reporu that only 40 c:mployas, from • staff of nearly 2,000. will be woninl dllfin& tbc lihutdown. c:itbtt 50f1iJil! mail in tbe campus post oiTJOC or stal'liJII • tdepbooc: bank in tbe uniwnity ~pment offJOC which will be oonYertcd into • ~i"8 <Xnta. At Stony Broot., tbe campus will be possible,· acconlif18 to Dan Forbush, associate vilx president ol tbe Uniwnity News Scrvicc. for tbe secoad time in two y<:an. 1..- year's ~ was u coooomy moYe prompted by tbe bi«b cost ol eDer&Y on l.o"8 bland. closin& "to tbe extent "Any OO<DerVatioo measures hen: cam us sipif"JCaDt savinr;o. • Fort>usb s&)'>. Employa:s paf<>nllioA c:ucotial services will stay oo tbc job. As oo tile other un ~ >a"Sity COIIIp<DeS, all otbcr Stony Brook c:mploya:s have been asked to use vaauon time: or take unpaid k.ave From Jan. 2-25. all Stony Brook departments haw been asked to oper-ate onJy between the houn or 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. AU coliqes in the SUNY system will ~ De dosang t~u campuses for vary· ang pcn oc:h at the end of 1h( yeA[.: · · <!J t �NovM~ber 29, 1990 Volume 22, No. 12 fiscal crisis necessitates drastic move ter o peratio ns. recommends that all crili· ca l data files be backed up befon: powerIng d o wn the equipment on Dec. 21. Co mpute r eq uipment should not be used 10 te mperatures below 60 degrees, or for 24 hours after being exposed to extreme va nall o ns m temperature, which arc expected dunn g the shutdown. Because temperatures will be restored to 65 degrees on J a n I. using computer eq uipm en t o n Jan 2 should no t be a pro blem, he add s. Perso ns wuh spec aaJ conce rns or problems regardmg co mputjng during the sh utd o wn a rc advtsed to contact Hinrich Mart ens. d~rect o r of computing services. at 630-3580 Public s.tety Public Safet y will o perate full shifts t hro ugh o ut the shutdown period. Severa l steps will be taken to guard against t he ft and pro vide pc rsonaJ protection for th e limited number of emplo yees and siU dcnts o n campus TelephonA reduced sc hcd · ule o f t e leph o n e o perato r services will be p rov1d cd . O perato rs w•ll b( o n duty o n Dec . 24 and 31 f r o m H a.m . to noo n , and o n D ec . 26-28 fr om 8 am to 5 p.m. A t a ll o t ht r um c~. tu th e U n !VCfSI - ~.:alb m a tn n umber ,.;il l be handled by th e tc lc p ho nc a n swcn ng serv1cc . C alls fo r cmergcn c tes tn ph ys tca l plant sho uld go to C ustome r Se rv1 cc a t 71 or 636-2028 and emerge ncies on Publtc Safety to 636-2222. No moves, adds or changes, or routine repai rs to the University telephone system wtll be: done during the shutdown. Reque sts fo r repair of emergency or essential services telephones should be: directed to campus operata~ during the da y or to Public Safety after hours. t\' '!1 De partme nts th at have answering mac hines arc requested to ~program the m to furms h an appropriate message re lated to the shutd own . If the machine 1s no t asSOC iated wtth a department 's matn lts tcd p ho ne number, call forward mg co uld b( used to d1rect calls to the mach me taped message tS, -v o u ha ve reached the Dcpanmcnt of ( ) The t :m vc rslt\ at Buffalo IS shut do wn from Dec 22 t ~ Jan 2 Please \c::a ve a message , 1 nc lu ~ 1 n !!. thr da te of yo ur call , after th ~ to ne Man) l ' nlw n.. l t )' tel epho ne lines cur re ntl y ha ve th e ''call forwardin g-aU calls fra turc fo r fo rw ardmg their calls to other o n-ca mpus lo<:a t1o ns. Frederick Wood , ma na ger of the f eleco mmun ica tion s office , adv1ses. A call to the Telecommuntca tl ons office at 636-2666 can ve rify wheth er a depanment has the feature. If 1t docs not. the feature can be added pno r to the shutdown for a one-time c harge of SI0.4J / line plus $0.89 / month . Requests for the addition should be made before Dec. 7. Wood cauti o ns that calls shouJd not be: forwarded to a telephone outside your depanment without discussion witb the rec ipient. And remember to cancel _the call forwarding on Jan. 2. InstructiOns can be found on page vii of tbe 199(}-91 University Directory. A .. uggested Mall end C.ntrel R-Iving No mail service will be provided dur ing the shutdown. Vendors and major truck companies will be advised that the Helm Warehouse will be closed and that no deliveries will be accepted . Departments are advised to arrange for ex.pec:t~ and necessary deliveries before the shutdown. or to designate an alternate delivery site ofT campus. Foum8Chlnes Fax messages se nt to the University's listed fax number (636-2895) will be directed to the Campus Mail Office. Messages will be placed in campus mail and delivered after Jan. 2_ Wood advises departments to shut ofT or disconnect their fax machines so that during the shutdown callers wiU receive a '"ring-no-answer .. message . This will prevent fax messages from accumulating. and senders from assuming faxes have been rc:cci ved . Student Flnanc:ea •nd Recorda The Student Finances and Records offices will be closed. Students may experience a delay in receiving notice that their GSL checks have been received by the Universit y. Students may experience a delay in having the ir financia l aid processing coo;~ ~leted . No r:c:gistratio n will take place during the shutdown a nd no tran scripts will be processed . The dc:adlme fo r co llec ti on of 1--all gr ade lo rms wtll be extended to Jan . 4 . 1991. The first mailing of grade reports to studen ts. originall y scheduled for Dec . 31. will be delayed . Sponsored Prog,-.ma Admlnlstntlon The Office of Spo nso n:d Programs Administration will maintain a skeleton work force during the shutdown to meet the needs of facult y and staff who an: pn:paring proposals which must be received by sponsors during the first week of January. 1991. The skeleton stafT can be contacted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Dec. 26 to 28 and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Dec. 31. The office will be closed Dec . 24. Capen Hall will be cl osed and locked . Consequentl y, it is necessary that people call only concerning matters which requ ire res olution during the shutdown and that they not go to th e Sponsored Programs office with out a confirmed appointment. If you call that office and get a tap(: reco rdin g, please leave a mes sage expla anin g the reason for yo ur call . t he 1ssue wh1c h needs re solut 1o n, th e applicabl e acco unt numbe r a nd a pho ne number wh ere yo u ma y be reached State P•rroll The Pay ro ll office wo ll be closed The clos tng da te for the 12/ 20-1; 2; 9 1 payro ll pen od ~ ~ now Thursday . Dec 1.1 at noo n fo r sa la ned personne l on t he St ate payroll The State hourl y pa yroll cale nda r. mclud1n g perso nnel pa1d from SFF: 's. has these adJusted due dates: For the period 12/ IJ-1 2117. T uesda y. Dec. 18 by noon; for 12/ 18- 12 / 26. Wednesday. Jan. 9; for 12127- 119}9 1. Wednesday. Jan . 9. To reduce the need fo r a seco nd time sheet on Jan . 9, departme nt s are encouraged not to have ho urly employees work on Dec. 18. 19. 20 and 21. SRA / TDA participants arc encouraged to submit their 1991 salary .n:ducLion agreements as early as poss1ble 10 order to avoid a delay in processing. Fellowship checks will be mailed on Jan. 2 . . Paychecks will be distributed on Jan. 2 (including third shift) beginning in the early aftc:rnoon. Departments are requested to return any paychecks being beld as early as possible, but no latc:r than Dec. 18_ s .... ....._.,., The Pcnonnel Office will be closed . Transactions for Payroll 20 must be in by noon on Dec. 13 (sec Payroll section). Spo_.... Prog,._ ...,__.,PQroll New deadline datc:s arc; Dec. 7 for employee requests for advance of leave time, leave without pay or alternate worksites; Dec. 17 for personnel transac~ lions for the Dec. 28 paychecks; noon on Dec. 18 for hourly timcshects for Dec. 28 paychecks; Jan. 4 for personnel transactions and hourly timcsbc:ets for the Jan. II paycheck. Rcseardt Foundation paychecks will be available for pick-up on Dec. 28 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Center for Tomorrow. Paychecks will be given only to employees who bave ooc of the: following forms of identification: driver's Hcen.se or passpon, or social security CMd and one other form of I D. Checks not picked up will be distributed Wednesday afternoon , Jan. 2. Sponaored Progr•m• Grenta •net Contr8c:ta Admlnlstntlon New deadline dates are: Dec . 12 for rc4ucsts for cxpco.sc reimbu rse ment fo r checks to be issued prior to Dec. 21 ; Dec. 14 for other transactions to obligate funds for projects tenninating Dec. 31, 1990. p, ,,,cl t din:ctors will be contacted by a st.a.ff ml·mber regarding projects tcmUnalint I Jc ~ . 31, 1990 to provide assistance u • .:ompleting processing prior to Dec. 12. s .... Purch8alng Since Purchasing will be closed , arrangements will be made to handle emergency purchases and deliveries. No bid openings will be scheduled during the shutdown . Purchasing will advise vendors not to make shipments that wouJd arrive during the shutdown, and advise known carriers not to deliver during the shutdown. S~Prog,.,_ Purch8aing Then: is a deadline of Dec. 7 for requ isit ions for materials and suppl ies needed during the shutdown. Vendors with pending orders will be co ntacted to request delive ry prio r to Dec. 21 o r after Jan. 2. New purchase orders will contain a nyer announcing 1he shutdown period . There will be one exce ption: orders for live animals will be ha ndled in the normal manner. PrincipaJ Investigat o rs with standing o r blanket orders should advise: vendors not to del iver during the shutd own pe riod . Emergency purchases will be ha ndled m the same manner as they are handled o n weekends and holid ays. Stme Accounting Pett y cash and travel reimbursement requests (including advances) must be in Accounting by Dec. 18 in order for chec ks to be available on Friday. Dec. 21 . The Accounting office will be closed durill8 tbc shutdown. Other ..... bu&l- otfiAccounu Payable, Budget, Capital Equipment. Equipment Inventory, Conu-ollor-'t ()If..., and- Ica-.d will•be closed. · SponMI'ed Prog..- . . , . _ These: offices (Grants .t Contracls, Personnel and Purchasing) will not be open but will have answering machines in place for receipt of emergency calls and will return calls as Deeded. Research Foundation employees working on projects that must be continued during the shutdown may be required to work . Employees not required but who wish to work may request an altc:rnate wortsitc:. Employees eligible for leave accruals who do not work may I) chuge appropriate leave accruals, 2) request an advance of up to five vacation days, or 3) request leave without pay. Employees not eligible for leave "Public Safety will operate full shifts throughout the shutdown period. Several steps will be taken to guprd against theft and provide personal protection for the limited number of ' employees and students on campus." accruals will be placed on leave without pay for days not worked. Necessary payroll adjustments can be provided over several paychecks to avoid hardship to individuals. A memorandum with more detailed information will be distributed' to principal investigators and Resean:h Foundation employees. C.mpua Child C.re c.n.... The center will be closed during the shutdown period . RMidence Halla Residence balls will be closed. Alternative housing will be arranged for students who planned to stay in the dorms during the break . Some relocations will be necessary. Residence Life staff who live in a partments in the dorms are asked to vacate for the period. F•culty-Student Auocl..lon The FSA operations will not be staffed . All Food Service facilities will be closed . No vending machines will be serviced. All lobby counters will be closed. All recreation centers and the Creative C raft Center will be dosed. CFT Catering Inc. will not provide any service. a.nklng 118chlnes AU banking machines in campus buildings will be turned off. All funds stored in the machines will be removed before the shutdown. Pl•n•he8d "The important thing to n:membeT," lnnus said, "is to plan ohead for the: shutdown. If you have any <jueslioDJ or concerns, call the: appropriate: adminil-trative offiCe as soon it jlc!aibiO." ' · •C!I' �November 29, 1990 Volume 22. No. 12 Checkstops could prevent students from registering ndergraduates at U 8 must clear their records of an y unpaid fees , and document their compliance with a new slate immunization law bd'ort Dec. 7 when undergraduate pre-regis tration begins, or they will be unable to reg;.ter for the sprihg semester, Registrar Susan Ed said lut week . Ec k explained_that "an unusuall y large number of students are no longer eligible to enroll for the s pring semester because: they have either a Bu rsar 'checks top ' or an immunizat ion chcckstop." A "check sto p,' s he ex plained , .. is an indi ca tor against a student's reco rd s which preve nts enrollment at the ins titut io n. Unul a student has it properl y removed , he or she m ay not en ro ll for future se mesters. In a no rmal se mes ter, Eck said. abo ut I ,000 cbeckstops co uld be expected , for reasons that include Kny unpaid bdl. such as an outstanding libra ry or parkmg fine . As of last week. however. th ere were about 3,400 cbeckstops, which could prevent registration of large numbers of students, Eck said. Her office is attributing the big increase to confusion over the student health fee and the new immunization regulations . The latter .. are a U dramatic departure from JmmumLation poltcies 10 the past ·· S tuden ts ha ve already received full particu lars o n the documeOlation they mus t now show for tmm un izat ion agains1 measles. mumps a nd rubella. Those with ques ti ons sho uld call Student Health Services at 83 f -3316. • Eck said many students apparentl y thought " that because tb.ey did not ha ve to pay the student health fee (i .e .. it was o ptional ), that meant they didn't ha ve to take further action - that they co uld ig no re th e fee o n the bil l. S uch is no t the case. For students who ch ose not to pay the student health service fee , th ey had to file a waiver .. Those un s ure or their si tuatt o n are asked to co ntact Reco rd s and Registr ation , located at 232 Ca pen and Hayes B. to learn if they have any checkstops. and if so, how they can reso lve the matt er bcfo r~ the Dec . 7 deadline . St uden ts may also c heck with their undergraduate advisors. The situation is ..just terrible , .. Eck said. emphasizing the urgency of her appeaL "If we can' get people registered , not only do students not get their courses. but the University doesn't produce the required revenue .... 0 SPONSORED will certainly affect us here at U B. And Continued from Page 1 without that leverage, we 11 have a more difficult time ~etti n g federal fund" ... hrcx plaincd . "It will ce rtai nly affect the tBo mentum we've achieved over the last £~ years. private fundin g is that th ey pr ovtde lev erage toward gai n ing more federal money ... Landi explained that secunng fund s from tbc state and private levels is the f1 rst step toward achieving feder al suppo rt m that area of research. However , Landi stressed that having various sou rces from which to gain funding is esse nt ial if Sponsored Programs is to continue to expand . .. We want to diversify as much as possible with regard to our funding sources," be said . "That will buffer us against a downslide from any one sector..Another important aspect is to get multi-year contracts funded as opposed to ones . that last only three to six months. For example, ou r pn va te fo undati on award~ have been alm ost doubled thi s past ycar,"fro m fo ur per· cent in 1989 to seven perce nt '" 1990 Yet Landi is cauti o us no; to ratse expectations too high . "'Private industrial support will probably never be mo re than 10%. but we ca n certai nl y hit that number by 1994." According to Landi , 1994 b a very importanl year for Sponsored Programs. ... We have a five-year pl an in place that runs from 1990-1994. In those five years. our goal is to progress to the Sl50 mil lion mark per year. but in 1990's dol lars." Depending on the in n a ti o n rat e over the next four yea rs. th1 s cou ld be quite a tall order. L andi a dmit s that even though Sponsored Progra ms doesn't depend on receiving grant awards from the stat e for a large share of its mone y, the cu rren t deficit will be felt . .. State agency funding 1 L--- - .- But again, diversificauon of sensorship ts goi ng to help levd the blo'l'!. And Landi does see a cb. . . in the near future with respect to statf"and fed eral budgets . ...The country is aoing into recession . There is going lO ' be less revenue all the way around.':.he said . '' What yo u 'll have i~ m~re good researchers fighting fo r fewer awards ... Although all of the schools, faculties and di visio ns at UB can benefit from association with Sponsored Programs. Landi pointed o ut that th ere is simpl y more mon ey to be had m so me field s than in o thers. '' We leave it up to the faculty . We're here to help them identify possible o utside fundings sources. We act as fac il itators. "' he ex plained . .. But Health Sc1ences at U B IS one of our greatest strength s. Federal resea rch fundi ng in t his field has grown faster tha n the rate of inflatiOn. so th ere\ a lways ~ tcad y. real growth " 'ihoulc! lie · · ' . q<tH , But I and1 a lso p o1ntt.>d 10 • m· n· asl' ~ 1n li +;a~ele~· should request a refund of any prepaid tra~el exJ?<nscs sufp as .· 1 fund•ng wnhm vanou s fi dd., a1 t 11 h or airfare, lodging, and regislration fees . · '.' · ' e xample. the Fcn no m• cs l>cpartmc-n l reu sed over S6 5.000 10 1990. co mpan:d 1<1 less than S6.000 1n 1989 . That am o unt !! to a IOOOC,( ga1 n 1n ex tern al rl"vcnuc Simil a rl y. there were lfl fa c ult y member:, who had raised over S250.000 fo r va r io us researc h project s 10 1990 However. Landi doesn't th in k th at thi s ktn d of btghly-funded re5earch diSpla ces teaching at U B. ~ It 's pressure. But we view it as e nha nc ing teaching , " he exp lained We bclteve that yo u c.a n't d o first -c lass graduate educa t io n wi th out being mvo lvcd in exteflsLve research . Grad uate stud e nts arc o ur future . This kind of reve nue aJiows for tcach1ng and training enhance ment. ·· Underneat h a ll of the percentages and a ll the fig ures is the ti reless wo rk o f the researchen themse-lves, acco rdmg to Land1 . '" Th~ vast bulk of the gra nt :, that we wm are won 10 Intense co mpet111 0 n w1t h o ther univers ities. T he awa rd s are a tnbute to the exce lle nce o f thc1r hard wo rk and mdu stri o us commllm..e ~n••':.-~w.":Ll: ...~:"!':~~~~~~~l!l!l!~~!l!l!'~!l!l!'.,.;~ll'INOIW_ _._;_..;~~~-:.x.:d · ·- · · · · · .. · - - · _ , .......... .._,......,_, ........... , . , , �NoYember 21, 11110 v.-22. No. 12 Soviets' 'second revolution' -could fail, UB professor says . By ROBERT WATERHOUSE it with." Ebert illustrated his talk with slides that revealed the anomalies of this changing culture: what be called "lbe wedding cake spire> of the Stalin era" and modem aput.ment blocks; "the famow onion domes" and small mops and vendon. He poin~ out that a colorful dreu code that iDclndcd blue jeans and brigbt """'" bad n:pl8ced Lhe srays made familiar to Lhe WOit·thfou&b black and white films and photosrapbs of a tired and 1truJ11ia1 people. He also showed a rainy -day in Gorky Street. and point<:d out ·that Lhe bad been renamed T revsia Street. "'The return to Riwian names from Lhe days of the Czan reflccta a longing for better times," be said. Even a statue of Lenin Reporter StaN T he stru ggle!!. and lhc hopes or the Soviet peo ple were beauti· full y evoked in a lecture given by Professor C. V. Ebert of Ge· ograp hy ov. 14 in Wa ldman Theatre. T he lecture was part of the Geography Dcpanment's participation in National Geography Awareness Week. Ebert, who founded the department 25 yean ago. o bserved that general knowledge of geography is seriously declining. "The old fashioned knowledge of where plaocs arc, how big they arc, bas almost disappeared." he said . Ebert and his wife. lise, who made the trip during Ebert 's sa bbatical this semeste r. found tbeir stay unwuall y moving. ''To go at th is time, to go no t on a tour bu t a lone, to face the diffic ulties th e Soviet peo ple face. seein g the lines and the stru ggle. was a sobe ring and he lpful .:'It's not that the people don't want freedom; they haven"t the tools to build it with." - c.v.·EBEAT ex perie nce . " We in the west arc spoiled rotten ... fbcrt observed . ''Just to turn a ta p and get water and be able to dnnk it IS a pnv ll cge. The water m the best ho te ls an I cnmgrad IS undnnkablc .Ebc n attnbu tc::d such disad \·a nt ages of R uss1an life to the c rippl ing loss of hu man ltfe suffered 1n World WaT I I. "The Sov1et U mo n lost 25 mill1 o n men and women 1n World War II. Thmk of it the number IS staggenng - 25 million a number larger th an the po pulation ol Ca nada ·· fh c effect , he sa1d. ~ ~ tha t of .. a machtnc that ha!i hro ken d n wn .. r rn hlrm trn! h 1n k :thl r In lh ,· bad been reinscribcd to include the~~­ syllabic elegance of his traditional ~ saan name. T R u,.oq;tn tem perament. whtch · ~ dcc.: pl; fearf ul of change .. Ru ssia ns detest disorder an d chaos. The re IS also a n enormous para noi a of t he n ut s1de . T he Russ •an emp 1re . which ha.~ ex panded a nd absorbed so man y peo ples, is terrified of the o ut s1dc . f .. A co unt ry whic h co uld absorb the '< Unu ed Kingdo m 92 times. co nt ai ns 92 o recog mzcd co untries with the1r o wn lan- ~ guages and culture s. But, although the the West, Ebert attributed a mutual susSoviet Umo n is 8.6 million squ are miles, picion that for years endangered the although it's two and a half times the size world . of the U.S.. it is effecti ve ly much "Think if we had to face the gulf crisis smaller," said Eben, ci ting the country's alone eight years ago. That was a time limited agricultural and industrial when the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. were on resources. the brink of war - 1984 was a time of .. There is also a tremend o us liability in mutual paranoiL False misinformation shipping goods a nd peoples across such was 1eaked th at said the American bases vast territory," he said, adding that the were on the alert and ~ ussia almost plentiful bounty of oranges in one city mobilized. " and lines for them in another demonThe passing of that paranoia, said strate the difficult y in negotiating the Ebert , bas left an extraordinary country country's sheer size wit h a dequat e goi ng through ex.traordinary times. traruponation. " I saw the first great mass held inside o this vast and troubled co unt ry, the Kremlin in 70 years. .. 1 saw a co unt ry that has just been told : and to the guarded co mplace ncy of g T C.V. Ebert lectures during National Geography Awareness Week. '25 million people died for nothing. • " He added: "Young Russians have no beliefs. They arc afl'3id to believe. And the people are afl'3id in a very silent fashion. They've been told what to do for 70 yean. The track Lhey've followed for 70 yean bas been taken up - it ian\ there any more. You can\ go to a bank and get a loan and atart a business; you can\ even set a telephone book. .. This is the second revolution and it co uld be doomed to failure . It's not that the people don\ want freedom; tbey haven\ the trucks and the tools to build hen there was a slide of a servia: man and his bride running from a church wedding to a waiting car. Ebert.sho;fll the finished spire> and the 4cafrolding that reflect the complete renovation or many Russian churches. He noted that c hurch bells ra ng out when mass was given in the Kremlin. Ebert compared this graceful situation with the portraits or tbc~mbardmcnt of Leningrad and one of the few remaining relics of the war. a shattered grain mill that changed from R wsian to German bands so many tima that eventually neither army could enter it bccawc .t he dead were piled up to the accond Door. "When the limping German vetenuls here in Leningrad meet thc.qld KUS,W. soldien,• be &aid, "thoj "'~ 1 r 1 l 1be extent of both Lhe~ the repel ia dcmollllrpted 1!Y 'thif•• flowen donated by Germaay to, ~ ,.r· cemetery in J...cniJIJiad ,~ SOO,OOO · dead .. Each city and villqie ~ memorial, be said, andadi'WW memO. · rial ia decorated with fresh 'Dowen every mo~ · Ebert coDCindcd by lUJia& llil audience to heed the llrililles of a ....,.. try aadcrgoU., ehanFa be. aid are unparalleled liace' l917. •Heed Lhe .SC. tiny or our pluct, • be aid, "a ~ that only ci&ht yun 11&0 was on the verge of destructio11.. • · · 0 a.. • yo""' �..,....~1110 VobM 22, No. 12 .._ __ _ ntiAliiE EVE11T _,._~ ~611lolaiaSLip.a. Adloiooiaa$4, Sit. sp--ed iaf...- lloytlleOqot.ol,...,.,....t Dace. Fa< cal 131-3742. The New WOJid SlriJig Quartet appears Friday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in S1ee Concert Han as part cit the Saee-BeellloYen Cycle. -.w.-· -OOT .-,. .,,-VIII ....... ,...._Dr.-*"'l .......... __._ CFSSa:aMFiocwLoll6oy. ll- 5,..._ - ·- ·-- ~ 7a.a.-I:Jo. r; T~Lot.A ..._Ala. r.- 1 Artlllr 134 F -. 4 -.VB. --..: Qa~--­ .._ _ __ ~-~~_will_ .............. C.....f«T-.nowOIIII ANowo.--s-.ca - . . Bal. I p.m. --011 4 - _ .... JIIOU'II'(- ..__ IIOII.ONiDIT........... colllll-3176. OPUII~UY£ - ~--.v-m.. -.Oiloli-eil'll 11eofito1 o l -. I ..,... N1'QMJNC ::1::"· ~-: "...._,,... A_,._.._ s ...-. ..,.......,.. Daoil--. M.D., OiWna'll Caoor f« ... .,.....,_,.. Poydoialry, SL ·-.,FLl<dFiocw ~· ECMC. IG-.JO NIIO .nJIIeNTIIEQTAL --Bal.12-. W-~N0<1CXL2. -..ACD-u n.--r..--. 4:l0,7p.1 L D-:UO. - .MCITAL ___ -.117Pott.erRIII.2 ...... -. ...... .._ nun- ~ · - J(.m.i<n ~-flllolaiaSL3p.a. ~-.Dr. Poaai ........... T....... 1.-.ory ol -Bal.3p.IL ntiAliiE T............... Adooiioioei.C,SIO.~ ~u.dasa-ri. lloytlleO.,Oal",...,.,....t Dace. F a < - - cal - . .......,..E.pm~ .-.... ua. 10 Ctpca. ~ ...... 131-3HZ. -IIEQTAL -~ ll«iiooRoll.lp.m. ... - - . D r. ......... ........ c::s-~- 114 Upoolocio,,,.... ....... __ -~ -.ooY LECl\llle r-E.,.-ar .. NGF .........: Dr. Cioao, CGnodl Uaiwnily lllodical eooq,.. 101" SJiuma4p.IIL UB.UZZCO.O SUI F - . dlia1or. Boinl ll.a..JHoll.l.p.m. . .......... ... ~ ~ ... • ----c-t· -"-·131-JJCl -~~ 0., . . . . - Cllodoo · .......... ..... ~ ........ ..,n.-,. c-tHol.lp.m. --tict<u, . . . r...,.rr.e. UMIAIIAIEIIES t.EC:T.- TMUII8DAY 6 ~­ -I'IIOGIIAII Utloe.,_,..._ .. -«-... ~T-J-.t EJtiDs Sahaf'L SldJa N"l..cwiaOCL, NY. 9 a.a....C:lO p.m. Calllll -2962 for t.bc ,_n,... ,._,._. = -.JD; J1ooa1 222. IG-.30 LDL .....-cY LECl\llle A.._ d l~lo ........, ... - . Prol. ~:Z:;"~u=:, JIEIEAIICtt FOUNDATION RN!FlT ENII~ 1loe ltaean:h Fouadatioa wiU ...... emallmeot durin& l:lazmbet. Emplo)'<el ..., cloooF CO'tiCf'aiF- from ;.u......, u HMO to tbe --to -A___ n.-,.ar-,Nd . . - -. 601 ~ 12:30 ~CIImR ., mw...--,Dr. ~­ -arc..o.w- ... ~-TE CClU.!GE COUOQIIII • Hai.L~p: m.. BOAIIO ALUIIINI We woWd like to identify Mortar Board¥alumni --.ben from other col.lqr: c:ampuiCI to assist us in our dfort lO atablisb a cbaptcr at UB. PleOR........, l'<c<r Gold, U~uak Collq< (636-3479) or Ann Hicb, Offce of Student Life (6362101) ;r you ... hdp. 011GAN ITUOENT 3:30p.m. ... ...._,._,.,_"Ed-- ~: UB. 106 Cary -uaa IIECfTAL Slcc c - t Hoi. 12...,., JIIOU'II'( LECl\llle lllicllad Sllcridaa, Oqot. d GeoJoay. UB. 140 ltcua. l p.m. ~­ -~ ~ ~ u-. Dr. [)an;., c. o.-. Oqot. o( -ATUB~ ~All JIII1'ITUTE fOIII 5 ~ 1'llil il • boliday . .. ........._ NC>IHDCIDbcn.,. eopociaJiy wdcQmc. Moaday. Do<. 17, }.1 p.m., the Red R-. Harrimaa HaD. IEAIICH - llledicolfoooaob<ioool ., -Difll. .......... . . • IIECITAL Saini R.a:ilal Hall 12 oooa.. --~ 11iioloo,llllolaiaSLI ..... P'AIIfTWIGa ElOIBIT10N c-..... Sri vw,.- .......... Sri Qobo, Rn. Sri N.W. Kana 322 """'-. 1:30 p.m. -Jn'UDDfT . Jaice o._. ud s....... F..U.., Q-oo"U.u.a.ily. .._ _....._«-. IUJII'ALO~ OIM:HQTIIA <=--•~Aric Lipoty, Sla: 'l1otr._;c.. I - ~....- - S U t - 3. -.,...lbll.1 ,....... ......... _..call nl-25!5. p.OL c~I - S l - 3. -.....-.11:30",& Ow1c:s Pdu.. dira::tor. Sk:c CoD~Xn HalL 8 p.m. - - IP S3. IIIYIIIMCBJ ICIDfTW'IC 4, 6:30, 9 p.a UUMfiLM ~ Now. lO - Dec.. 14. BetllUDC Gallor)o. 2917 l\lllia St. Opcaiaa r=ptioa Nov JO. 8 '-.W-. ...... Boinl T_T. . . . .tlll< ~ , ~S6,SL­ _ - ._ --......,u.ss.. ..... -. p.-. UBUFFALO CIVIC CliMb 1)ooo. Sill 1 - . . - , Mcalo Put. CA. 1348 Farber Rill 10 ...... eo.poa.or.d .., .... Oqot.ol ............... ud ,,.~ .ftMsz - __ IIIOCI-IIIY- lllo~T-..,_.,., ' - HaL 5 . ... Jtqiolnlioa -~Dr. Jack C. Sdoodtt, l"amsyt...U. Stak Uai\oonity. 114 H-l<r. 4 ~--.... c...;a., M.D. llodt · p v r., T - . ... GJIOIJ COM •I'ACULTT - . , , DoMd E. Fll)', JII.D_ Lm.- F_ . . . . . ._ C'' 11101 OGICAL SCIENCES Copca. 1:30 ,.... . ' -1111C ORAND ..... . llaldy. l :JO p.m. ,....._,... ........... ..---to .........,..... iiOUIIDs ,.....~ . . c:-.1 Loci< ,.._, DoMd S. w......., SUNY a1 so...,.- The JGvo. 101 -.....~.Pro(. DoMd S. Llrwlacc, UB. 70 Adaoa.4p.a. ,.... -Ao .... . a a -10:lll ~ - c:o.ouTEA ICIENCE COUOCMIII• c:oubal•• ~­ a.....dl Fouaclatioa Health l---=c Plan or from the plaa ... "" 81110. Abo .........,_ ...,-r,.., iadi-ridul to laooily to family .. lroa> iacJMdual coo<nl"· ~willbcdfoctiv<Jan 1 . 19tl . ~ will be available to anrwet qwstioas or to aaist iD ca.roiJ.mcm a1 the foUowina time&: Dec.. 6 a. It, 10 a.m.-2 p.IIL, Crofll ]()2; De<]~ 7. 10 a.a-2 p.m.., Crosby .0. FOC" fwtbct information call ~2211. Ploilip G. Allhoclo, Oqot. ol IOIJI"S OH LUNCtteON OlpaizalioG. AdiiWIIIlnboa aad Policy, UB. 101 Talbert Holl. l p.m. Dec.$, ll :lO a.m. Women 'I Oub aADual luncheon in tbt Cc:ata for TomorTOW. �New VB Facultj~ 1990~91 Educadoafl"niaioc: Stanfonl Univo:nity (Ph.D., 1990); University of llritisb Columbia (B.A.,I983) . R.ec:eat'l>ooiaoas: l.astrucmr, Stanford Uoivoersity Eoglisb De- again, UB successful recruittnetlt year, bringing into its ranks outstanding veteran schol,ars ,and promising pmior faculty from leading universities. Following i.< a list by dipanment of full-time faculty new to the University as of the early fall, or who were appointed since last year's new faculty listing appeared in the Rtporur. Individual departtnents and the Office of Teaching Effectiveness provided biographical infonnation and facilitated arrangements for photographs. Brief biographical infonnati.on is included for aJl full prof~rs, associate professors and assistant professors. Clinical and visiting faculty are listed without biographical information or photos. Lecturers and instructors are not included in this list The Reporter welcomes infonnation on any new faculty who may have been unintentionally excluded. Art Classics panmenrJFc:minist Scudies. Modern La1fkut!ges & Ltteratures ..... --- ~ Vaioilf._ PnfVaioilfA..-Pnf- Music '=-':' ~Prina:ton . Uniw:nity(Ph.D,1981;M.F.A., 1977); Smith {pduate study, 1974-75); Amhent Collego: (B.A., 1974). eou.,. ~_, Gnj .,._ tfl'tt"J EducadoafrniJiiDF Hanan! CoUego: (A.B., 1972); Uniw:nity of Allddand Foundation Fellcnnhip (1986);john Simon Guggmheim Memorial FcUowship (1985); National Endowment for the Am Creative Writing Fellowship (1980); William LJIOD Ml:K=zic King Fellow at Simon Fnoer Uni· vo:nity (l973). R.ca:nt Positions: Lcaurer, Princeton University, Creative Writing Program (1989); Faculty member/series mord.inatot". Wolfson Ccntu foc National Affain, New School for Social Resean:b (1988); VISiting Full Profeosor, Queen> College of the City of New Yori<, (1988); Writuin-Rcsidence, Brown Uoivoersity Gnduate Writing Program (1988); VISiting Lecturer, UDMnity of California-San Diego (1987); VISiting Lecturer, Uni>asity of Allddand-Ncw Zealmd (1986); Writing Wcxbbop Leader, SL Moric't Clwrch, The Poetry Project (1980-81). . _ Pooilio-. AooitaDt Pror-r, Columbia um..:n;ty (198490); Vllitio« AooitaDt l'rcJi.or, Harvard Uniw:nity (Sprin« 1990); Assiswlt Prok.r, Uniw:nity of W150011Sin-Macliooo (1981-84); Lecturer, PriDa:1on Uniwnity (1981). Theatfe & Dance �......... Nt'lll UB FICIIIty 1989,90 I . .............. ....._,_ ~~~Uni­ Wniiy olNetr Yorkor:Bi8iilo (Pb.D':~,J?iz>; Ea. s.n...w.is"Sc.e t:alloF (B.A.. 1973). ~........ abiicoiAsis- tmt ......_..., Scau: Uniftnity of New Yod<~ Balliolo (1988-90); ~.EDe~Cunmo­ nity ~ (1988); ~ Health Sci<miot ~ Fclloonhip). VA MedX:ol Center in BulDio (1984-87); lnstruaor, St11tt r l ~uJD'.....,,tY of New Yod< at Bulfalo '. \~. . ......aillillis ,_ . r ', .~ Anesthesiology • .,c.,. .,... . .-- Edac:otloafr~ ~ Uni~ ..,..;oy of New von. • Ba1D10 •. (Ph.D, 1986); Nllioool a...ip University in T-aipei, T 11iwJm (M. Cunm, 1976); N~ Chung Hsing University, Toipci (B. Comm., 1974). llecaJt Po.itioos: Assimnt ProMicbipn Stw: University (1986-89); VISiting Aaistmt ProMichigan Srau: University (1984-86); Gnduatz: Assistont. r...o., r...o., State University of New York at Bul&lo (1978-84); Lecturer, Nations! Clumg Hsing University (1976-78). Alii-.,_ D. ........ ' CJilal-.... ~ CJilal_...... . .. Emergmcy Meatcine ' • .... ~u.u-.ity at Baf&IO•(B.A.. 1973); Ohio Collese ofl'odiatri<: Medicine (D.P.M., I 977); University at BulDio (Ml>, 1980)_. University of Michigm MedX:ol Center (ma:rn. 1980-81; raident. 1981-83). ll.cceat Pooitioas: a-..ch Associati:(Aosociaa: ~-.Infec­ tious Disease Section, West Ha,;.., VA Medical Cena:r (1987 -1990); Associaa: a-..ch Scientist. Yale University School of Medicine (1984- 1987) Gr!zecowgyl obstetncs .-r,IIIIIIIUI ,.,_ Prrf- Ectocatioafr~ Washington ,_ ....... WCIUI Educatioafr...U.U.,: New York Uni..,..;ty (Ph.D.); CPA (New York Srau:). llecaJt ........_, CUNY-Baruch Collese; Columbia UnivenityGnduaa: School of Business. Finance & &(f1Uffllics ....,..,., ~--..university (1986-88). ~-L R_,.j A.air&c ,.,_ Ectocatioafr~ CcmdJ Univ<rsity (BS. 1979); StaU: University of New York at Bul&lo, School of Medicine (M.D., 1983); Saint Louis University Hoopitals (intl:n!Sbip/ResideDcy, 1983-87). Ream Po.itiooJs, Clinicallnstruax>r, University at lluf&Jo U..,-1 C&otJ.--, _ (1987-90); Clinical A - . Pror..-, UnivenityofNartb Dakota Medical School (198}:.87). --.C&all_,_ Medicine UII,~YJ. ol CaJibaio • '-"!' AaFa (Post Doaonl Weft); Um-.ity of Teas at SaD AlmxUo (Ph.D.); Ohio Scau: Udmnity (BS.). a-t......., Aais<u>t Profaoo<, University of AJbcrU in Edmoncon, Canada (1988-90);. Aais<u>t Prof......n>ircctor of Occupetionsl Therapy at the Uni..,..;ty of Alabom. at BirminsJwn University, SLl..ouis (A.B., 1972): Sangamon St11t1: University, Springfield, Ulinois (MA , 1974): Peoria School of Medicine, Uno· versity ofDlinois (M.D., 1978). University at BulDio,(Fdlowship in Matz:mal-Fctal Medicine, 198789); University of Rochesa:r (Fellowship in Human Genetics, 198990). IBITLEY, . . . Prrf- ,.........., A.air&c PrrfEctocatioafr...U.U.,: Unn=sity ofChicaso (Ph.D., 1990; M.BA , 1986); Seoul National Uni>ersity (B.A-,1977). Organizati(JllS & Human Resources Edoatioafl"rainiDs> University of Rochester School of Medicin< 1 and O.ntisoy (M.D., 1963); Wesl)= University (B.A., 1959). Recent Positions: Associate-Prof=or of Medicine, University of Rochester (1978-90); Assistant Pror..- of Medicine, Uni>ersity of Rochester (1972-78); Assistant Prof.ssor of Medicine and Miaobiology, Uni>ersity of Manitoba, Canada (197(). 72). LICIRII,..., II. Aaistat PrrfEducatioafTraininJ: University of Otago Medical School (M. B., Ch.B., 1977); F.RACP.,(Fdlowship of the Royal Aostralasian College of Physicians), 1984; Univenity of Otaso. Dunedin, New Zealand (Advanced Training in General Medicine, 1981-84); Univenity of Rochester Medical Cmter (Residency in Neurt>Josy, 198487; Fellowship Training in Movement Dioonlera, 1987-88). a - t Pooitioas: <linicaJ lnlltnleto< in Neurolosr, Deputment .af~, VAMcdical E:ena:r/ s.- Uni--'tyofN-Yorkat Bulfalo. - �Ne7JJ UB FacuJty 1989-90 fjPhthalmology ...-.rr. IIIII\' DJlME1II biJiootl'nf~~ Rens.elaer Polyttchnic lrutitute (B.A., I 979); UomnityofW~, West Gennany (Gcrmai('llll;ldy, I 979); Albany Medico! Collqe (MD., . 1983). MedicaUlloeni, Univbity Hoopi..U of~ (1983-84); · Ophthalmology Resident, UniY"ersity Hoopitili ofOeY"eland·(l984- . . . . l.UCIEJI biJioot""fEducatioatr~ UniY"ersiry ofTeus, Southwestern Medico! School (M.D., 1984); Stanford Uni,...rsity (B.S., 1979); U~ty ofTeus Health Sciep Cenb!r at Dallas (Residency, lfts-89). Rccent,Pooltioas.,~ic S~ddeFdloW'Iili~; American Sports Medicine Institute·· -~ <1~-90). 111/,..U. Prrf- 87). a - Pooilioas: OticfFeUow. Rqina AsoocU-. Boston (198889); Owle deGumburg FeUowsbip in Oinicol Retina R=arch, · Eye Reoearcb lrutitub!, Boston (198&-89). -.-J. Educatiootr~ lsnd lnsti· tub! ofTedmology (D.SC. in Biomedical F.nginccring, 1989); Royal CoUege of Physiciaos and Sur~ of Canada (FRCSC, 1981); Hebrew UniY"ersity ond Hrodassah Medico! School at Jerusalem, Israel (M.D., 1973). .. Recent Pooitions: Senior Lecturer, Hebrew Univenity and Hrodassah Medico! Scbool (I 98890}, Lectu=, Hebrew University (I 984-88); lnstru=r, bnd lnsti~T~ogy(1984); OfthopoCdic Surpn, LD.F, Rehab.Cenb!r at lUi& (1982-84). CIDrJia(, CIUQ biJiootl'rrfEducatiootrnWUng: University oflllinais"(M.D., 1982); University oflllinois~Josy, 1977-78); ...... ..._,._ ~ ~Uaiftniry of Mic:hipn (Ph.D, 1987; postdoctonl training, 1987-$8); Stab! UniJeniry CoU<ce-at Buffalo (M.A., 19.80; B.A., 1977). Recent Pooidoao: Reoearch Fellow, UnmriiryofMichigan, 1987- 89. . vtnity of New York at Buffa.lo (M.D., I 983}, UniY"ersiry of Penn· bOopital mining, Depan:meot of Surgery, Millard Fillmore Hospital (1983-84). Uni...-sity (B.S~ 1978); The Johns Hopkins Uni"oo:Rity(M.D~ 1982); The Johns R~ Hoopital·De- , partmcnt of Pediatrics {lntau ODd Resident, 1982-Bs) ODd FeUaw of NCOIIatlllosY (1985-87); ~. American lAm« Asoociation of MaJyland (1986-89); Scaler Re....m Fellonbip (1989-90). Ra:att Pooitiaao: FeUaw, Dmsioo of Pediattic Pu1moowy Sciences, Dep.nmont of Pediatrics, ...._L .......,._ The Johns Hopkins Hoopital, 1987-90. Hoplrins H~tallhn:iet Lane Service (lnrim, I \179-80; Asslscant Resident, 1980-81; Senior Assistant Residenr, 1981"'2); TheJobns Hopkins Hospital (R.-.rch Fellow, Nc:omai-PeriDoiolMt:dicine, 1982-84). . Ra:att Pooitiaao: The Johns Hopkins Uniftnity SchOol of Medicine (Imtrucmr in Pediatrics, 1984-85; AaoisbDt ~of ou..-, p~ 198Sn90; Nconotal Rapinmry Tbenpy ODd DireciXl< of~"Biood Goo Laboratory, 1989-90). IIIZIIHWf, .-A CllttttiW...... Prrf- .... •/ ..u..a.,.,_""1- Educadoafi'nialus McGill .,.,CHEll,--). sylvania (B.A., 1979). hceru Poeitions: PGY -1 - PGYS hospital training, Orthopaedic Surgery, UB (1984-88); PGY- 1 ... Educmoall'nlaiai=:Pardue Pediatrics Carlcto~~~(B.A:; 1973-77); Ru.ob ~St. LuUs H ospital, Chicago (residency, 198287). hceru Position.s: Attending Surgeon, Ortho~ Surgery. Buffalo Gener.J Hospital (198 790). ADDu.rPnfEducatioatrnWUng: Scare Uni· ...-,...,. Arneriean Cauoer Socxty"(l98 I82). • •.• : ... Medicine~O.,I979);TheJohns Po.m...: Orthopaedics ~~~ASs- ClOt lnstru=r~ Univenityat ~ ofthe- ~Ambont College (B.A.., ICJiS);:::rbojohns Hopkins U~ Scbool of ...-....Prrf- ~Georx<rown u~ (B.S. 1978); Loyola U~Scrit<b School of Medi· cine (M.D., 1983); Loyola Uni=sity F~ Meclii:ol Center ~ Dac:lmanal Medicine, 1983-84JI t(~ of Chicago ond Michod Reeoe Hospitili (Resi dency in Ophthalmology, 198587). a-..t FeUowship, Cornea and Emma! DU=e, Louisiana Stab! U~ty. New Odeans,l988-89; Dir=o<, Cor- Service, University ar Buffialo 1989-prescnt. Children's Hdlpital of Buf£alo (Pediatric Rcsidcocy, 1986-87). Ra:att Pooitiaao: Special Fel)ow, Roswell Park Cma:r ~ (1988-90); Special Feilaw, The Children's Hoopiul ofllull'alo (1987-90}, Clinial Specialist, -.~""1- EducatioatrniniD«: Colegio Santiago de Leon de Canas (B.S., 1963); Central UniY"ersity of Venezuela (M.D., 1971). Military Hospital, Caracas (Roaenry Inremsbip, 1972-74, and Pediatric Residency, 1974-77); Roswell Park Cancer Instiruteffb< Childn:n's Hospital of Buffalo (FeUowship, Pediatric Hemarology/Oncology I 978-8 I); Roswell Park Cancer lrutirua:, Department of Pediatrics and Bone Marrow Transplant Unit (Special FeUow, 1981-Bl); The University, Mooaul (B.S., 1979); Howard University College of Medicine, Wabingtoo, D.C. (M.D., 1983}, Childn:n's Hospital National Medial c.:D.er, Wosbinstt>n. D.C. (1983-86); National Reoearcb Scholar Awud (1988). Recent poom.... Consultant, Department of Pediatric . Nephrology, Children'a Hospital Natiooal Medial Cenb!r, Wosbinstt>n. D.C. (1988); Aaoistmt Clinicol Proft:aaor ofPediatric::s, The Gc:ors<: Wlllhinpm Uni"""" sity Modical School (1988); Re- ....m FeUaw, Laboratory ofOinicollnveatiptioa,-Naliooal lnstiru"' of AllaJy and lnfec:tioos DUeues, NIH. �I Ne-w UiJ FacuJty 1989-90 Mathematics .......... --~ Eclacatlc.fl'......... lawa Sta<£ Um.a.ity (Ph.D, 1986); Wasbiapa s.- UDMnity (B.A., 1981). R.eceai: l'eoidoao: Posaloctonl Fdlcnr, AmericoD Heut AooocioDoa, Scmfonl Um.a.ity (198990); POIIdoctinl Fdlcnr, American c...c.r Society, Scmfonl u~ sity (19116-89); ~ Aslistanr, Iowa s.- u,;"""""'•'I981~S\. ....... a..;... Edacalioafi'nilliDJ: Pcnnsylwnia SaC£ University (Ph.D., 1970); Universiiy of California at Berkeley (M.A., 1964); City College of CUNY (B.S, 1962). Recent Pooitioao: Professor, Nonheasttm University (198690); AdiDg Dem, Nortbcaso:m Uoivenity (1988-89); Professor, lowo Sta<£ University (1982 -86); Gasoproftsoor, Facbbercicb Mathematik und Tnli:>rmatik, FcmUniversitat (1982); Fulbright L<aurabip Award/VISiting Scientist in Hilla, lsnd (1981-82). ......... _,.,_ Edac:alioaii'~ Univenity ofTCDS at Austin (Ph.D); Lcices<£r University in England (B.S.). Receut Pooitio110: Postdoctoral resean:h a.s:scriate, Yale and Brown Urllversities. IWUI, 111110 Assisrat ProfrEducatioutr~ Columbi.1 University (Ph. D., 1986); Univer sity of Chicago (B.A., 1980). Receut Pooitions: Department of Mathemotics, University of Briruh Columbia in Vancouver, Canada (1988-90); Eidgenossischc T eehoische Hoduchulc in Z unch ( 1986-88). ..-..._.._,.,_ .. Educatioafl'~ Georgia Sta<£ Uoivc>ity (Ph.D, 1989); Arirona Sal£ Um.enity 1981); ~ TJ"'ioinr(M.S, Center in Family l'lmnin( (Ccnilical£, 1974); Georp Uoi..:nity (B.S., 1973); Macon Scbool of Nursinf (1967). Receut ~ Asistant Profesoor, Emory u~ (198690); Director ofEduatiooal Ser- s.- vices, '' • Emory Repmal Perinatal Center (198}-86); Nwx Practitioner, Polk County Primary Can: Center (198)-8}). -....u. 1=-Prrf-' F.ducatioa/T~ Uoiftrsuy of North Taa (Ph.D., 1986; B.A., 1981). lla:car .......... Aloiotalii: ReKU'Ch ScieDtist, Purdue u..;..mty (1989-90); POIIdoclonJ ~ ~ l'arclae u........,. (19116-89); POIIdoclonJ ~ Aooociote, Uaioenity of North Teas (1986). -.-... Amor.t ,.,_ _.._,_.,. .._.._,.,_ .. Educatioafl'nilliDJ: Uoivenity oflliinoo at Urbana-Ownpaign (Ph.D., 1989); Purdue Uoivenity (Ph.D. program. I 98S-86); Sana C1ua University (M.S.E.E., 1984); Hef.:i Polytcch University in China (B.S., 1982) Rcocnt Pocitioos: Associate Reseu-ch Scientist. Yale Universiry (1989); Research and Teaching Assistant, University oflliinoi5 at Urbana-Ownpoign (1986-89). CIIIII,MLI ~Prtf­ Educatioutr~ Purdue University (Ph.D., 1987); Beijing UnNersity (B.S., 1982). Recent Pooitio110: Postdoctoral Fellow. Harvard Universi ty ( 198890). _,.,_ CAUl,- GEIMJr Educatioutr~ The Roclo:fdler University (Ph. D. Physics, 1976); University of Pennsylwnia (M.D., 1979); Fordham University (A.B., 1967); H arvard University (1967-{i9). . Rcc:cnt Positions: Ass.xiatc Profes50r, University of Connecticut and Research Affiliue, Yale Un iversity (1987-90); Postdoctoral Fdlow, Rutgers U niversity, and Visitor at The Institutr for Advanced Srudy in Prin ~ ron , N1:14· Jersey (1976-78). Edac:alioaii'roiuia«t M.S. in Nursing; 72 boun oomplet<d in Educational Studies; OAP Social Foundations (Ph.D). Recent Pooitioao: Profesoor/ Department Head, Eric Community College-City Campus; A.sistant and Associate Profesoor, Eric Community College-North Campus. I'IWmll, AIIO..E Mutnt Prtfaror Sllllllllll, .:~~AD. F. ~ Prrf­ Smnfo rd Univenity (Ph.D ., 196S ; M .S.• 1964); Amherst College (A.B .• 1962). Receut Pooitioao: VISiting Professor, UniversityofBari (1989); Vtsiting Professor, Aufonomous University of Maico (1988); Vtsiting Profesoor, UnMr-.ity ofNaplca (1987); Vtsiting Profesoor, University of Rome (1986); Vtsiting Profeasor, Univusity of Calabria (198}) . Educatioa/T~ .•} .· -. _.. EducatioufTnjning: Ph. D.sociology; M.S.N .-nursing; B.S.N.-nu rsing. Reccn1 Positions: Profeuor. Niagan Universiry. Y. �jflfif dJUrJ ~. fl i ~ ! '- · Q,'j t: ~~ r~J ~ lHPfffjH • • •4 ' ~~· .. t; ·'' I ifff rJr~·u• hnf.~ JrfKir ! {,j I ---:~· . ~:-·~·· ...•'.-....~l -..:.,;,-· .... ,.,,. .. ~ :....&.. ..: ..., ~ ---it~· """" ·;~;·~ Q, "" ilL ~ -- r . .1" •1•• ..,.~~ F. .., If , .. .1! l· ', ifjrrr. l~l:fj · ·-..t~ . JJ: ~~~ _.. ·[.!·1· ~ £.~: r.-v ~ ~i~~ ~J 'pt �12_1~ ........... 21,1-· va- 22. No. 12 ..----.. .._ WUIC. ..._j;?::: . .......,. n................. M- modem wiocmakca ~-u.~ - w.rL....._ .... .._ _,..._ ....... il .......... ...._.._.....,.,. rily . . . . .lillie-............ ...,.,. ......... ._. ......... .,.,;,c . . . . al ,...,. ill 11'1-.z . . . 6a;lly ....... "Y - - ........ ......,,... ~-·--.. ,.. ........... ....,._, ............ ;.. I ..... tbcm. ia.JIIrr,._,., a. ,........~ . . ,..~ ........ u..ioo:F- New tcduww.p-. fDI' ~ W"me is not simply a beverage. It is also politics. In France, where some of the finest wines are produced, wine production and grape growing are so integrally connected with politics, economics and society, that the history of wine production bas become a reflection of the history •ieee f/l&.wiK . . ~~~~­ . . ._ . ...,_ ..... ..,..._ _, _ _ of .... .............. ........, ----~ ...... ...w..- ..... I- - ;.porum ~---~-.~ . - . ~-- prodac:- I- ......., ....... _he:_ botllq industry . One olthe political rcslllts of the wine: revolution in ff1liKX is the iocnmcd socializ.ation of ...._ 1a tJoe YiDeyard of tootay,:oo Loaloerc: aaid. -It wo.W loe Hkc takla& tlle Wri!IM ..-..... -.1 palliDz tka ia a IIIOdcra llociD& ...,...._. wine production in the form of F .... ~oltbc 19111 _ _ , d n:liat . . ........... "Y ...... a..- acr-iiU ..... .......... ......... .._oa:apa.... ...._..-........ ___ ** 'I .,., ~ llfBIII-, ..... a. . . . . . (SUNY ..... 1911). & . ..... . . _ . . ... _ . . _ . ..... I iolizr .. __.... .. ............... ....... ......... -......... ................ ....... ., . .,..__, r=-w. _.........._ tiaa • ia tbc u...ia.. doc ._ ........ ~.,. .u.. iaUstry. ........__ ..,..., lllcollol ,___.,.. . . -wiaasak- .... • . • . . jlice ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CIIIIid . . . . . . . . riill:y- .... _,.._ .,.._, n:k. Haad-opcralcd bottlins machiocs ...... rcpbccd by autDIDllli<: ~ machines developed for the soft drink ....., ........... ol 1900 • fidds j bcfOI'C. Howeva-. IIWI)' fiOIC ..;,.. ... sliD qed iD oak b&J- tiaa. .......- _ , ..;.,y.nb tbc ....tliiiCs oall:wd in FriiiiCC. In vinicuttun: or 1ribem.akt n ~t . thr wine u: volutio~· bt-ou&(>t metal 111111 OCIIICDt vats wbcrc wooden ooc:s ...... used ~of-.-..,..,.... ·' r..-ot...,.._ Tk: •ost coatrovcnial ;.--. r..- viae ~ is the meclluic:al harvester. Loubc:n: says the BJOWttS of r.... ~ loot oa this ..... chioc with suspicioo • best. ...... more uswally with hosDespite the coslJ'onny • ...... ia Fnaa: ia lllc 20tb .,.... ....,.-...,~ia- After tK ........ lnlclon ...,.. dcwiDpal ia --- then: - --~_,bids e~-... llflliil:-. ....... ............ --- aacc:llaical """ bcfon: papc a1lllocn ......"""'" dcw:lopcd the - - ol tK calluy. bat IDIIjcw If le••••C al cUD&a oc:oc.rral is tK Yiacyard afia tlle.....S ....til-- AllbouP tile 6nt ...::luoaical tractor .... UoaroctiiiCild ia 1914, prior to 1919 tile cllicf IDDnX:I ol tractioa wocn: the bone. mule 111111 OlL tility.- _._ ~-.-..cOer Two IIi l k - tuR ... viae powiaz sudl - row ..... .,..-y. Sooil .... _.... lkli:aillllk..W-pvw. . opecific' .....,. of ...me ....... Tk ................ ~ sudl - tbc ...me ol .....-..t b8clr:ria wit.l loat llarais& bclocficial yeasts. Wise illlportcd te Amr:ril:a is laiJdod lo iadio:ailc the .........,. ol sulfila bcc:auR some people arc aDcrP: to __.... 1k I Ia Ollliloc1 ' I 5 cbcmic:aJ rulfila. fticto odoctndy rid Leo A. Loubere writes lllliU the development of modem wine his book piAllished by Princeton University Press . wine papc pvwers' coopcntti>u. n.. roopcnti.... sdl tbrir p-apa to a number of d~ fc:rcnt wine produocn lh• m.at.c Wn ~. a rollliDOII .,._.. of many -people ia Europe. Ia fact. roopcnti-..: wiocrics prodiiCC so paun1 ol wiacoudcU.FriiiiCC. n.. coopallliwc .... bonl out ol ..,.,_jc IIICCCSSity. rather tban political obtiptioa. a the rcsoll of an iac:raR in the cost of doi"'! busiDcss in wiDcmakin&. tho autboo- ~ 1br: ~vc also bdpal to iacrcaK tho U5C oli'DOdcru rnrrh•nizrd barw:stcn. cttltivaton 111111 bottlcn. because tbc iadividaal wbo ooapc:rliiCd willa fellow matcn coald afford cxpmsM aaa::llia<s. .n- to - l...toa-c wrila dull odla ~olta--~ tiou iJo Fra81Z ..., ~ ................ 1 £1p&cill,...... llf,aoL • llaliazol ........ -~oldie iadamy ia lttool& aJIIInlll to tbc prm.- "'uaads-«r' policy, dioc:oway ol .... ol Uowlodp: dared . , IIWI)' ol tbc ...,....... llllroa6inl tbc ~ proa:a.. iii__,. ...... _ .., """ rix of .. am- - ~ """ tbc da:liac of the lied: . . .. . . . . . . . el -.--..~dial . . . . . . . . . . . . . doc 5 ...--....,.. dicwillle ....... ~- -.... ... -.~.~·· ··.it ;-- .·~ tllat industrial """ run( .....,rctariat io France 111111 ~<?PC. 0 _. �~~t? ~-.9Z~:~~ :: �....-....... ....,. willa-'-..,. .·y· l•~c.-.­ . . . . . . ,.... ~tllr ....... l'bdly ;aad l..........U. 4!8 a.-- Hal, NC. .. 6 p.a. Fn:e. Cal 6!6374. ..all. UB,Pzz ~ a.ad:~ ~ ...,._., lbinl Rmal Hal, NC. 8 p.m. ,Free. Cal 63&-2!nl. (1974). Gary lkqa5. ...,._._In E.Dpsb. Sltx Coocat Hal, NC. 8 p.m. $8, S6. $4. Cal 63&-2!n I. .aa:r•• c.-.- TIEATIE. ~Few. l'bmy"' ....... LD: :md / ~llnan, adlen.l'bdly~ ~ Plieil'a' '~barre, Boob Ookaion. 420 6111 Wain So. ! JUR- $10. ~ ~ s - t P. Coipea Ooair in ....... l..D:;aadadlen "'-dooidd An Ccak:r. ..... s-e CoBegoe. 1!00 Danouod A...,_ 'I'hrnup jan. 'D. Gallery hours. Call 8'18all I. C~H~NC ~7pm L.;ill!Ul -l7U. ....u.l_Wod...,. F...,... ll>TIEATIE. ~Few. llroalllyol ....... T~. ..-..r a..:r,. !917 IbiD So. iBJ IbiD SL 3 p.a. $10. $4. Call 851..a'142. a..:.y ......... 'l'lllua&h o.c. 14. ....,.,Cal .... USIC. Sltx lleethoY<n String Quand c,.x N,w World String Quanrt Sltx Coottn Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $8. $6. $4. ~ 636-291!1. 851-Ml7. ..all. UB.Pzz ~ s- Fabuae, ...,._._ lbinlllaa Hal, NC. 8 p.m. Free. Cal ~1 . HUSIC.. UB Choir. Harriet Simons, direaor. Sltt Concrn Hall, NC. 8 p.m. fl'tt. c...n 636-2921. IJJftE1IY ~ Nid ......... ,. ........... poet ..... l'bdlylb-r Boob 11-, 420 Hal, NC. 4 p.a. Free. Cal ....IJSIC. UB Chorus, «::..- - Uoe. Vcqiae lldb, ..,...,... .-..llle wilh jillPzi-=P l .....................7 '0 ..._._, ____ _ .......... -n.: ll>f'IEIIIIKOE. Nid. a.--Hal, NC. l2:3D ~ l"'lo!e. Calll58'14. '12 ••usiC. Opus: Classics Li"". Mic hae l Colquhoun. flute and electronics. and Don Metz, guiw- and dearonics. Alle n Hall. SC. 7 p .m. Free. .... USIC. UB Wind Eruemble and UB Cho lf, direaon William Silvesu:r and Harriet Simons. Slee Coottn Hall. NC. 8 p.m. F....,_~ 636-2921. . . . . . . a. S; I' . I o-Ils l'drr. ~a..ec-­ IW, NC.. p.a. l"'lo!e. Call&!58n. Miry. )>IIUIC. "Maoab' .m,g. -...a.m.s~ din:<:tat. Sltx CGacat HaD, NC. 2 p.a. F....,_ c...n 6""'2!nl.' '16 ....UIIC. "Liszt lep:y IV' bcu1ry nriraL Yvar- Mikbasboll. pianisl. and [)ayid Fuller, organist. Sltx Coottn Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4. ~ n. 636-2921. .... USIC. Sltx Somcby Organ Series. lfichad Bunc. orpnill. p<:rfonoins·' i'n.b IIIIISic blht~oea.m. Sltt Coottn Hall, NC. 5 p.m. $6. Ws:t. CaB 636-2921 . Harriet Simons, direaon. Sltt Concrn Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Free. Call 636-2921. 6!6374. . . . . . . OpE Oaooia ...... Aka Hal, sc. p..aa. Free. .......................... .., ............ .. 14 ~ ........ PJ.ian.e-e, ~llnan, '19 ....USIC. ~1 ...IJAICE. Opus: Oassia l...M. BufbJo lloau Quinlrt Alkn p.m. Frcc. lbiJ. sc. 7 lnntt.Qty &/leo Company. l'kt. o( tbe \ .rop. and Roberta T aykK and Company. Plimer n.eam:. 681 Wain So. 5-.30 p.m. hrtolT111t Nip Bulf.olo.' ~ by Weo~~:m New Vorl. Unioed ApioaDrug and Akohol "'-..Ada.& ..... Cal 11'1S8!i01 . �~ ~ ~ ~ ·~· II li ~ i ~ f~ 11 { i ! f i j ~ 1~ ~} Hi ~ t i1i htU[~ff H ~th "~[Hrr ljrf( ~1 . • .~fli'..:t·f.~ ·i ~ i ~ it;.Bi ~Iff~s· iJ~IIf [fj .,iJ ~ ~· I1 1· ( ( § (1 . .., t\5• II I ~ 'J ~ ~ c:::s ljHili lfiHli tl!l ' ~JIIr: ~~~~~; itl• :'!([li '!([ii Jrl ~ f.... ~ f . . 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La. doc ~-.I~ 1'\xtry.' io jaially ~by Ull"s ~,._ ..... c..Ax:lioo and I>- Tbt New Wodd ..... - m.,._., ... ..._,. ......... lW. 5loo c.ono.n lbll .,.;....,..-.T.....,...,I6..,...W ....,,..,._.- I - ; , .... - Soins Quanct will aa&.-....-m • W~~~m& ll1iiT . . . . """ .. - S4 ,...,.. """" --oE ........... ;.IkSI«Cyrir. a ---·--n..~roo ,....._oE ............ q<koE p<rlOrm Old Wodd iiidLipioocs wb<n UB ""-the third coooert in the 1990-91 Sltt Quanct c,.ck. Tbt enocmble. ~ o( c..tis libaJaloa and Vahn Anmlroog. oiolins, ~ Simon. viob. a n d - ~ cdlo, will p<rlOrm .ao 8 p.m. Fricby. DrL 7 io ~SUing ~ in Dllbjoo".op. IS. no. ~ Quanct No. 16 op. 13!1 (Groae • Fugtr); and Qaortft No.7ioFllbjoo".op. !io!l. no. I. Tod.ess '""' $8 ~ admisoion; $6 UB bculty/staf[J alumni and ocnior cib:ttno; $4 ......._ and ""' ;ov3ibblr ... the Sltt H..n Goocrn Office. For_,...,~ coli .. .,.._,.....,_ ....,........... --- . . . . . . . --t~~Tbt -~ .. .., ..,..., • 19l!illl. ......... - - - - b e traaolll> ... 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T--,. dorcJa&la friobp. and 7-!1 ................ .....,<1 ..........._all . . , . . . . . . _ . , ........ s-..; . . pat.. a .mrs o/ c:ontt'fU ~ Ill ..._. or ,..,......, ~~ftw~rat"'~ ~ V»drt.. liM" t\oul1 .. ~ • t'hllh..,.nnoonM • condul- . .. 1hr \..r'ft' .........._'IMKl' VI M"" .ov;~u• ll o .,nl' ~ ltuon I ~ racmt:M-n ol dw UB ~ :..ro - . ...... 111'0. .us..,.-.. pmorm llllllli6 ~ Gll:helln oa. a repa. bam as IOioUts .... ~ol-~ . . . . , . . . an~., tht public • no drarF- n.r CQIIIIO!I1s an"~ liw- Ollrl ftR).RIIa T...... ..., .. _.............,..: J6l;8 ~ !1-< .....,_ . . , _ - aad...,;.,. ~aDd ..-r ~ • Sin- Of by co~.lhn~ . . 111'0 Tdct Ol&a:. ~ Fwdltt ~ oo ....Me -·- - . . , . ........ eo..a.. ("''l''enb an br ()~~in, .. ...-..a all Tdnron Oudcu 01' W-80110. TKkrt• p.a. n...bp. F o r BSI-5477. _ , ~ . . - . . • 8 Caprn Hall. Nonh ~--cbt-. ~~c:aabc-obwncodb\ ....... o.p.aarns olThnu-< and Don<< aaJ-S7t!. cw bJ ~ CB-• pff"if«T ~~n111 - 5 L . - .. 147-6461 .,. All EXHIBITS: n.r IVt aq.-c.. tpGIUOf" ;I w-on ol ~ ia ~ Gantry. kJatrd on ttw - - - o E - ...._ 2011 wan. s.. - - Jlcnd ~- CaArry boun uw: noon k • • - T...., .......... Fri<by. wh addU~! ...... .__ 7 to 9 p.-. (10 ~ far' ....... ~r.dllhc-Ar1 __ _.. ___ -......---_Fa< o.,.r- all!l-MTI .,. CllmiUTIOIS: F..oo&t-L ~ _.,_. IKIUTIL,.,... aca.r . . ,._.__..._~ .. T.-.~ .............,. . Yam_. _. ........ ._..,_...fl ................................ ....... - --fl6ilaYoiliaa. ....... ...., ........... .._... .. a_... ..,...., .............. ......, ........ _......, .. -.loilla ... be aad Alia: 51«. . . ; - . T - . (800) . . . .....-......,. .... ""'-s - - g..__ - brat--* pouibk. in - T.-..., ........ - 1 6 U B -...,/~. . . . . aad .mior ~ S4 .,. lliEATRE I OAICE EVENTS: ~!921. Exhibit to feature works _..,,.... .......... _. ..... . naturalistic bp,...... .........,.. .... ......, CJIIjod. .... , ~c.-~ 5kr c-nt lW. <..a mpw. Quanc:1 No. -··SorioocQoos-..... ..,. . . - ~ Sltt Cona:n H..n on UB'• Nonh a..Midol An c.:.--. - aiUB'' ...,... _ _ _ _ TriD.-mk< Beethoven Cycle continues Dec. 7 .._ - o~-..·, ~oE-- n.F...,It.e!DI ~ ---.. ... ftlmy•a.._fl......._,.._.,.. __ ______.... _ .... --1!- r~===""-= ,..n IBIUI...a.s-..... ........ __......r-_,o~.­ ...,__ -..,..__., '-''""""'W>II ·tabe · Sltt Hal Baa ()fia:, ,...a...-.AI.-..an~Ln n wm..........._ a11 mdudc .... ..,su "'idrrl::l.r-..... ~~~ - ~ ..-~r .,. •UIC EVEI1S: m...-.:ar>COR:L -ftlaeo:. pa i .,.k..,..a8p.a. n.a61p ....... s-.,.._. s The Fine Print •m-..bbp......_ .....t v-..,. G:riooio m doc Soooiel Uuioa; and fraauoed ' . .. m_and......,.t.,Bdly DaDao. which r<:fa- 110 a pill ..t. _... -----fll-.-...,.._,.>edmpon"' ,._. _ _ _ oE,._ .... .._.._ a--.• -.11oa.- lW. -N.Y. I-~11 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-11-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts December and January" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-11-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n12_19901129 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ac1c66bdffa35733081e7a5364e753d.pdf ad36ae37d934f62c3f1d77602f4fcf42 PDF Text Text P·' Guide e 'inse1't · . State University of New Old Age lfs got a grip on UBis buildings, equipment By MARK HAMMER AP.por1m Slat1 UB ;:;iri\~;~ are 111 desperate need of repair and rehabilitation. Two of th e five boilers which heat the South Carnpu~ arc almost 60 yea rs old the, were installed in 1931 . But according to Ocan Fredericks. assistant vice president of Facilities Management, the funds needed to rehabilitate these aging facilities are difficult, if not impossible, to obtain. U B President Steven H. Sa mpl e 1s a ware of the problem as well. In h1~ a nnual repo rt to the U nive rsit y C'o unc1l. delivered Ocr. IM, Sam ple stated -we must mc rcas mgl y turn our attent10n to our agmg Infrastructure "We're not gctung the mone y ou t of A lban y and man y of our facliiiJCS arc agmg." Frede n d:s sa 1d m a recent tntcr vicw ··we've got 4u1tt' a It" ""' s y~tem:, we need to look al. T he problem 1s we're havmg to take care of more tr.lrastruc ~ turt· n:pan w1th l i H\ op~.:rHI;np_ budget as ll ppo!!oed w Sl i.'\Y -v.1tk mur.t:~ · 1--rc:dcnck :-. dot>~n't cnVJ!llnn <t \Cf\ hng.ht tutun: for the Department of t · anil t1 c~ Management 10 li g ht of tht: presen t budgetary problems fac1 ng UH .. 1 don't t htnk the bud~el's going to be guod for a t least a co uple of years . So we've c ut back o n our parts mventones."' f-redend.s c:xplamed . ~we're work.tng hard on strengthen ing o ur prevent1 ve ma1ntenancc 10 order to eliminate unocr · ta1n failures of vanous syste ms And we've lost 20 people over the last three years . That hurt ." UB IS not alone 1n 1ts strugg le to keep up w1th a huge maintenance backlog According to the Assoc1at1on of Phys1ca\ Plant Adm1mstrators of Umvers tt1es and Col leges. of wh1ch Fredenck.s IS a member . the Amen ca n co llegta te sys tem has accumulated a pproxi matel y S70 billion worth of mam te nan cr that needs a.ttenunn . hut goes unfunded -And dele rred mamtenan<."'t turns qutckl y to neglect ... acco rd1t:tg to Fredencks . .. It 's a very fine line .- nt.· of U B's factllues most 1n need of repair. according to fredericks. ts the McKa y Heating Plant which heats the whole of the Sou th Cam pus . .. We've got some old hoilers there," t:Acla1 med Fredericks. Hnan A u be. semor statiOnary eng1neer at the McKay Plant. feels the plant must be updated soon if It is to continue to perform its primary function . -obviously sometime 1n the near future, they 're goi ng to have to bring this plant up to late 20th century sta ndard s ... Jose ph Metzger, the principal stationary engineer at the plant, explained that lour of the five boilers in the plant run on coal, the fifth on the more efficient gas / oaJ llliXlUrC . Of the four COal boilers. two were tnstalled m 193 I. o ne in 1952 0 and one 10 1963 . "The 1931's an: mspected . by law. tw1cc a year. But I need them replaced the more we expand hen:: ." Metzger is primarily concerned about the new medical school research building • See OLD AGE, PaQiil 4 At top: repairs are long overdue for the crumbling window frames in Hayes 0 . Above: the antiquated air conditioning system in Hayes B needs to be replaced. �November -15, 11190 Volume 22, No. 11 HONORS Personalities Toby Bloom Schoell kopl aims to dispel s tereoty pes about the d tsabled Accent on Ability Services for Handicapped takes individual approach By KEVIN MOORE Reponer Staff A handicapping condition should not determine how a handicapped person rates his or her capabilities. nor should it affect how he or she is rated by others. maintains Toby Bloom Sc hoellkopf. director of UB's Office of Services for the Handicapped (OSH). Despite being wheelchair-bound , Schoellkopf does not let her disability define her sense of self. '' It is irrelevant to what I am about and capa ble o f. · s he says ... It only means that fo r the first fi ve seconds when a person meets me. they realize I'm in a wheelchair. After that . they learn wh o I reall y am .· This philosophy is pan of Schoellkoprs approach 10 di sabled students ~ seeking help from her office. "I tell stu - ,. dents. 'You are capable of anything you set out to do. You don't know if you ~ have nql tried,'" Schoellkopf says. "The ~ 5 ~:~~:~~~ ~;h:~~~c~~a;ds~~~e~~i;~n~~~u~ g h d_.. llltH C lo d o w11h m y proi C'\\10 n al 1nchnat10ns. and my w1lhngness to work hard in that particular field. But for someone who wants to succeed . handicapped or not. they have to work at it. .. Schoellkopf stresses that disabled persons are individuals. and should not be treated according to group stereotypes. " Some people don~ understand people with disabilities." she o bse rves . .. They make assumptions based on other people that they know , so that the y don't treat a person living with a d isability as an individual. as someone who has the same skills. and the same problems as an yone el~ at this Universi ty." The OS H provides services for persons with any son of handicapping condition . and makes accommodatio ns based on their individ ual need s. ··we serve an y faculty, staff or student member wh o iden tifies him or herself to this office .. Schoellkopf says. " Id entifying yourself ;s a requirement in o rder to recc: ive se rvices from us . .. The largest gro up co mes fro m the student bod y. wh o ha ve a far-ranging numt>:c r of di sabilities... Schoellkopf explams. "' We serve peo ple wh o are learning~is abled . a nd ma y need such accommodations as extended tame o n exams. note-takers . cenam changes tn the test format, such a~ ha ving the test read to them . We al so serve students wh o a re mobility -impa1red . o r ha ve cance r. o r an y number o f di sa blmg co ndit1 o ns ·· .............. .._.. c-y ..,_, .,.a...-p.a =:t"-..,........ • a7Cccoy' nC.i.ed tbo Meritorioas • Scnice A"arcl for c:ootributiOas to• the 6dd of.,;.;, in we.iem New Yodc. SbdTer, R·Ambcrlt. r=ived a Prealckntial Citotion for bia commit'nient to the needa of the a&ina- l "/ tell students, 'You are capable of anything you set out do do. You don 't know if you have not tried. r rr - TOBY SCHOELLKOPF .. Th1s 1S no t so mething that we do alone . at all ." Schoellk o pf says. "There is a str o ng coo rdinati o n factor with thi s offace and a number of other offices. We all wo rk together ... ~acuit y wi th handicapped students in their classes are also very eager to work. with OSH . "For 99 per cent of the time , facult y want guidance fram us to make accommodati O n ~. and an: willing to bend over backwards to help disabled students.· Schoellkopf says. "We try to tell them what reasonable accommodati o ns a.r t fo r a particular student , with o ut go in g too far . Ho pe-full y, we give cred ibailt y to di sa bled student need s." As a mem be r o f a commiuee coordt- nating arra nge ment s fo r the 1993 World Univc rsn y G a mes at UB. Schoellkopf is "working on mak1ng all games sites at UB full y accessible to the handicapped. "Of ro urse . I have no aut ho nt y over whert the Wo rld Universi ty Games art going to he hel d. but I will gel ve ry involved with look mg at the plans fo r the stadium. poo l ren ova ti o ns . and to make sure that peo ple wnh disabilit ies can get into diffe rent are as aro und U B." Schoellkopf says. " Access is a strange thmg, " Schoellkopf remark s. " We talk about program access, building access, and access for students who want to come to the Universit y. Those are all unique aspects of U B. Some buildings on the South Cam· pus are older and less accessible than on the North Campus. That 's a problem we dre working o n to correct , although it can ~ be d o ne o vernight. Recent budget res tratnt s and general economic problems have . unfonunatel y, slowed us do wn ." Schoellko pf notes that her o ffice is o pen to hearing fro m an yone at UB concern ing acco mmodatio ns that should be made , or problems one finds at the University . The number to ca ll is 636-2608. 0 A cco mm odatl o ns a rc made o n an ind iv idual bas is beca use "there 1!<. no specific laund ry list w h ~e h we ca n check off. " Sc hoe ll ku pf ;ay> . S he ta lk; wuh the st udent. and so metimes th e studem \ pare nts. to dctcr mmc wh a t the md1v1d ual needs to be successful at th e l) n, vcrSI I\ OSH often works with other offices ~t the lln iVC P,. IIY to \ervt.• il \tUdl'nt's Ot:Cd!<. The Reporrer rs 8 ca m pus communrty new s pape• Pubhshed each T h ursday by the D •v •S •on ol Untve rsrt y Rel at rons S tate Untvers•ty ol New York at Bullat o Edt! Ortal o ll rces are ~~c a~~a~~ 136 Crol ts HaJ !. A.mnet s t Telep!l one 6 OtreC1or ol Publ•cai •Cins NANCY TOBIN Ed t to r ANN WHITCHER Assoc•ale E:a•aor JOAN DANZIG A'1 D•r ecto• F.EB£CCA FARNHAM �No'ftHIIber 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 Jennifer Roth: WBFO manager says radio~s in her ~100d · So unds of Swing' and I hear a great radio personality." By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Rc por1er Stat! Roth acq uired her own radio personal- · J en nifcr R01h hstcns t o the rad1o S he says 1t 's 10 ity, a nd the course of radio through her blood. while an und ergraduate at the Universi ty of Minnesota. ·· 11 was a fluke . I was knocking on doo rs, and the door that opened was radio. I hung out and learned how to use a board and within a month I was recording lectures on campus and editing th em ... She was ins pired to go on to do grad uate work in speech communication and from there went o n to hold four d irecto r- her blood Roth, who is bcg1nmng he r fourth week as the new general managtr of WBJ=O . apolog11cd for allowing one car to wander tu the morn - mg's broadcast during a n IOtcrvH:w 111 her new office a t the st at 1on .. It "! like havang a baby and ha vmg an car alway!<. on the a lert for the baby crytog You ca n't listen to the radto in an or<.h nary way anymore: It 's ternble. In whe re Roth co- produced ships with National Public Rad io sta- a nat1 o nal public radio program befo re tak 1ng up her new post here .. , wou ld W•sco ns m'' ti ons before goi ng on to coproduce such '"acclaimed programs as "'The Thistle and li s ten to someo ne else's prog ram and call a nd say. 'Exc use: me . but the st rcns have been goi ng for half an hou r and t he re's a c rawl lin e on the televisiOn 1he S hamrock" a nd "All T hings Co nsidered .- 10 scret: n that says t hcn:'s a to rn ado co m •ng. Why hasn't your announcer mcn IIO nc.d thiS?'.. Roth 's vigilance allows her to listen for •mprovements at WBI-"0 even when s he's not 111 the office. - r come an M o nd ay morning with a list of notes from the weekend 's liste ning. f--or instance , th is weekend I didn't hear eno ugh of o ur call leiters o r o ur frequency. You have to constantl y remind 4 ~ "The ThiSIIe and lhe Shamroc k" was ho no red by American Public Radio on ~ ils fiflh anni versary. "All Things Consi- 0 dered .. is o ne of the staples of National 4 peo ple !hal lhey're listenin g 10 WB FO a nd no o ther station. Or m y car will go off when I hear so mething that mi gh t make so meone tune away from us: a slow jazz selection following a big band . for example, or a technical glitch . It's diffic u lt , because you can't proof ra.dio .. S m cc her arriva l 10 Buflalu ~•lh hl."l daughter I. 1V 1a , aged I• .. ~ - K•Jih h.t ~ .11 ..... taken care to so und out th e compe ll llon "' We have to keep up with the vic tssttud es of the markc-tp latt . You have to pa y au e nlt on to what o the r stations arc doi ng. I sec the ro le of the genera l man ager as the maestro. the co ndu ctor; hen: arc all these broadcas ts and he re's the ~ "We're billed as a 'Window to the University' and we 're working very hard to fulfill that function." - JENNIFER ROTH ge neral manager in the middle ." I h<." ... t11.: ngth u1 WB I·o·.., IIT Chc,tra . uf Jenn.ifer Roth The conductor~s main coooem, says Roth, ;. the fact that the jazz, and WBFO's other features, can oever stop. " We're on 24 hours a day, 7 days a week _ It's a monster with a crank in iu hand: it never stops. And that's a tremendous burden. U 8 at we have people who have that special gift, wbo bavc radio in their blood. It's a matt<:r of being wbat I call a great radio communicator: somenne: who can transce nd the barrie r. There l i ~ r In d tl \ t lU nrl' in a hox ralk1ng over a m1 cro· ... omc m arkc l rcs~arch . What IS th1s thm g called Ja7..7? Imagine the be nefi ts of gett•ng a small. focused grou p together to work ou t what ja7..7 is. what kinds of jau arc o ut th ere . what kind we should be playing when . I thin k ct wou ld be: very rewa rd ing and fun .. phon~ to an unseen aud1 cncc that never 1alks back . You have to take that a nd build a personable relati onship: you have to develop the ability to communicate as tho ug h talking to mommy or whoever. That's a natura l gi ft ; not everyone has it. Rul I liSien 10 Bob Rossbc:rg hoSI 'The .._ , , U! \ C: , l.., l b J .l / / '(."o..i lt l /1 " I'd Publie Radi o. "WBFO is 1he only area station that carries 'All Things Considered ' and "Morning Edition.' In between those two lenl poles, as we call Ihem, we have tbc: music service, jazz, aod 'Opus' - a classical program recorded live at WBFO in Allen Hall and open to the public. .. The crQ.wn goes to university-licensed stati o ns like WBFO because we can make use of resources we have hen: in o ur back yard . We're tied very much to the University community and we get a long very well. We're informative. entertaining,. and, I hope, educational. We're billed u #':Window to tbc: Univcr.;:i t y ' and we're working Very hard to fulfill I hat func11on We ha ve plans to have ope n houses at the statjon. tours , and so on Roth 's im med iate pla ns involve strcngthef\ing the tics to her new colleagues. " I think there's a terrific group of people here and what I have to do now IS get to know them... 0 University to get new Postal Service .research center · By ELLEN GOLDBAUM News Bureau StaN he U.S. Postal Service has anno unced plans to es tablis h at U 8 its fi rst ... research ce nter of c:xccUence," designed to deve lop computer vision technologies that will make ma.iJ proc:cssing more efficient and T benefit other industries. Postmaster General A nth o n y M . Frank announced Tuesday al the Fourth Advanced Technology Conference in Washington th at the Pos tal Service: is in negotiations w1 th U 8 to establish a Center of Exce llence en Document Analysis and Recogniti on . H e ca lled the arrangement an 10novative move to incrcasc research a nd exp lore tec hn o logies that wi ll benefi t the mailing com munit y and o the r indUs trie.!> "' Rcad mg poo rl y-written o r typed ad dresses in vo lves the sa me technology required to read poorly-wri tt en text.said Frank . .. Ban ks a nd insurance and credit.-card firms, as well as man y governme nt age ncies. have a need to read vast quantities of handwritten and machine -p rinted documents.Once the desired equipment ts perfecled, he added , the Postal Service os expec ted to rcaliz.c: potent ial sav cn gs of bel ween S230 and S260 million annu all y 10 processi ng costs for letter mail. .. Fu nding research thro ugh the ce nte r at the University at Buffalo will all ow the Postal Service to gain the most mileage out of ratepayers' dollars , beca use it ~ill he a ble to a ppl y to posta l automation resea rch · re!Uits - gai'AW from otlter industries under con tract with th e ce nter.·· said UB President Steven B. rate of o nly 800 letters per bour. Curren1 ly, only 4 percenl of handwritten Sample. letters can be sorted by automation. In its work for the Posta l Service, the University at Buffalo group has worked toward deve lo ping technologies that will no t only a llow mai l machines to find and read addresses. but a lso so rt the maiL maJcing the same relations hips between zip codes. sta tes and cities that huma n ope rators do . The goal of th e cen ter, to be under the direction of Sargu r Sriha ri, UB professo r of co mputer scie nce , will be t o su bstan ll ally advance the '"state-of-the-an .. 1n document a nal ysis and recognition by dcvelopcng tec hn ologies th at can be a pplied to the automa tion of mail processing. In addiuon to work producing mail ··machines of the future,"" the ce nter wiU conduc t basic research on projeCts for the Postal Serv1cc and o ther spo nsoring agencies, establish a v1sito r exchange program with o ther universities and labora tori es in the U.S. and ab road, spo n.!lo r an annu al tnternational symposium and publish research results. A key foc us of the center will be the rapid tr ansfer of such technolog•es to gove rnment and industry Sri ha ri has co nducted panern recogni tion research for the Postal Service at U B smcc 1985 thr o ugh a series of co mpctn ively awarded co ntracb. he cu rrent negot1at1om build on these contracts. wh1c h la.c;t year to talled a bout S2 million. w htl c ex pandmg the scope of the resea rch. Automated sorti ng equipment currentl y 1n usc processes lette rs with typed addresses at a rate of JO,OOO letters per T hour and a cOSI of SJ per 1.000. In con tras t, manual sorti ng of le tte rs bearing handwritten and ! or illegible · ·addteilil:s cost< $35 per 1.000 10 sort al a One of the scientists' goals has bc:c:n to develop a system thai will be: able to recognize and understand all Jlddresses, whether printed or bandwritt<:n, at the rate of 12 pieces of mail per second. Current systems reject 40 to SO percent of 1he mail they scan bc:c:ause they cannot distinguish addresses from other writing on a piece of mail, and beca.use tbey cannot read bandwritt<:n ·addresses. The rejected pieces must tben be sorted by a postal employee; which automatically raises processing costs. "Funding research through the center at UB will allow the Postal Service to gain the most mileage out of ratepayers ' dollars." - PRESIDENT SAMPLE T be objective of a sorting machine is to determine tbc: fi~t Zip Code or the nine-<ligit "Zip plus four." But if tbe zip code is absenl or illegible, tben the ci ty, state and even street address must be used. Eve niUally, machines will be developed 1hat will be: able to read and sort mail based on eleven-<ligit zip codes. The lechnologies being deve loped at the ce nter will have wide application outside of the PoSial Service:. Several govern ment age ncies have voiced interest in o pticaJ readers because ·· we 're tryin g to ge t t he machines to read a little more like humans, .. said Sri hari. The work is part of a larger effort by the UB co mp uter scie ntists to develop co mputers wi th a dvanced pattern recognition sk ills that woukt enable them 10 read and digest visually complex docu ments, such as handwritten matcria!s and newspapers. of the large volume of documents they are required 10 digeSI and lhe lack of !laff to do it. Foreign car com pan ies are a lso interested in the technology, because !hey would like to develop a car !hal could aclually read road signs aboul speed limi ts and routes ~ and then warn drivers if the y a re going too fast o r have !ravelled ofT-<:o ur.>e. Q �November 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 OLD AGE Continued from Page 1 ..... ...... ....................... which is scheduled for completion in 1994 and will be heated by the McKay plant. "This whole plant needs work.said Metzger. "It 's all outdated. And they simply have to do something before the medical school building comes on line ... Another dilemma is gelling parts for these antiquated machines. "' Parts arc my biggest problem.- says Metzger. ''Pans for these old boilers aren't manufacwred any more. We got lucky fo ur years ago and got $100.000 worth of pans from the old bmler system at Au bum Correctional Facility.Aube echoes Metzger's sentiments. .. I've been waiting seven months for a pan or the 1952 boiler. lt'sjust going to get to the point where repair is just not feasible anymon: ... He also pointed to the fact that the pair of 1931 boilers are running at an efficiency rate of 63 percent. "That should speak for itself."" quipped Aube. Both Metzger and Aube say that if the plant didn't shut down for the s ummer months. Me Kay would be unable to perform properly. "By shuning down in the su mmer ," explained Met zge r, .. we can mamta1n this equ i~ ment fairly welL Most plants don' close down at all ." I mproving the McKay Plant is the number one priority for facilities management, accordi ng to Fredericks. But his list of necessary repairs beyond McKay is long and costly . .. Exterior painting a nd carpeting have had to be neglected . We've given up washing the higher windows o n buildings for several years now. Wt:'vc had to defer road repairs around here ... Fredericks a lso poimed to buildings where wmdows and doors either need extensive repair or must be replaced. These buildings include Hayes 8 , Diefend orf Annex. Parker Hall and Clark Gym . .. Some o f these things have been in o ur proposed budget for five years and we're still not gc ttmg the mo ney from Albany." he said . Alth o ugh Fredencks refu ses to be ove rl y pessimistic about the sit uation at hand . he feels the Universi ty co mmunity sho uld understa nd that various services taken for g ra nted in the past, will now~ necessarily neglected . .. It 's nOl a dire si tuation but it certa1nl y need s good management." he explamed . ~ 0 q Minorities must 'recreate' family unit, Sconiers says By DEBBIE JAKALA trengthening famil y st ructure is the key to ending the cycle of drug use. unem ployment and tee nage pregnancy, so me of the problems mino rity communities face today and will continue to tackle at the stan of the new century. according to BuQiUo City Court Judge Rose Sconiers. Sconiers will discuss -The Role of the Family,." Saturday in the third pan of a four-part seminar series sponsored by Project S-Team of Millard Fillmore College, "Preparing for the Year 2000: Will Buffalo's Minority Communit!es Be Ready?- The seminar, schedul-4' from 13 p.m. in 104 Parker Ha ll . is free and open to the ~ublic . "A l9t~f the ~thy of parents today is heca a ~~ of dn1~'\. Sco n\ers. a mcmher n f lhC' liB rnuncil si nce / 979. t''<pldi :lt'd -n~e parents are ioto drugs . .. As we prepare for the year 2000 we need to reach back and recreate family units, return to the basic fam ily struc· ture, "' she continued, .. and its relat ion· ship to the community. neighborhood . ch urch - everything.The break· up of the family structure res ult ing in the predominance of oneparent homes is one of the main reasons why drugs and unemplo yment have become the problem they are today. Sconiers said in an interview . " It all has influence o n yo un g people ... she explained . .. The family unit. as a structure. needs to sta y together intact. The young. bl,ack male need s a father figure . Traditionally (the mother is most often the parent in a o ne-parent home). our gir ls tend to be stronger than o ur males. yet not as independent. " Sconiers believes that it is ,not onl y tmponant for the famil y to stay together. but to do things together in the community, neighborhoods and churches as a means of reinforcing values. Of these .. suppon systems ... Sco me rs emphasized the imponancc of .. getting the family back into the church .- However, she streued that the basic core of this syllc:m baa to start at home. ·A person needs a role model and the mother and father need to get back to buies," the UB Law School graduate said. S T his is not possible in many instances and Sconiers discussed the value of mentor programs and programs that teach effective parenting skills as a wa y of "getting all families as close as possible to that basic structure. "If this occurs, the cyclical process turns in favor of the minority family with a structure that includes aunts, uncle s, mece s and nephews , Sconiers explained . .. Community concern" is another area Sconiers emphasized as a factor that can help rebuild family life . "The notion IS that you turn your heads away ( when problems arise) , .. Sconiers said . ..( In Buf· falo) when thert: is a crisis, people tend to band together there is a senst: of co mmunit y." Sconiers poi nted ou t . howeve r. that Buffal o is o nl v one Ci t \' and that th is is a problem that need~ ·to be addressed by com mun ity concern o n a national le vel. The founh and fmal se mmar 10 the 'cries, .. New York's Changmg Curnculum , .. will be g1vcn on Dec R h ~ Lillie P .W. Stephens. ed uc<i to r and pnnc1pa l w1th the N1agara t· a l! . . S~: hool D1s1nct. Stephens wa s pres1dent of the U B Al umm Assoctation last year. Th1s IS th e first year MFC and the ProJt:l'l s-·1ca m have offered the semmar ser· 1cs Accordmg to Mar} Kenyatla , asso· t: la tc dean of M FC . 11 ha s been as s uccessful a.~ Project S-Team itself. which was initiated last year . Project S-Team. with the .. S .. standtng for support , o ffers mo nthl y meettngs and workshops that o ffer adv1ce 10 mmonty returnm g stude nts. Adv1ce o n topics from test taking to career planning IS offered and suppo n is provided . ~ It's an 1dea we're expcnmenung With ," Kenyatta sa1d . '"Eric Streiff (dean of the college) has always wanted to d o thas. He wanted a wa y to increase the involvement of people of color. .give them a path to move upward. •· Over the past year approximately 40 people took pan in the program . What Kenyatta has fou nd , howe ve r. is that those same people have come back this year and brought others with them .. Some people who have go ne through co ntinue to come and ha ve spread the word ," Kenyatta said . ..They are se rvi ng as peer advisors and have become active in the M FC Student Association . '"They are all mostl y wo rk ing full-lime a nd want to co ntinue the ir educataon : so me are JUSt interested 10 learning . .. Kenyatta co nt inued "They felt the y wert: the only ones (with questions and prob· !ems) and now the y art: ge ttin g to meet o th er pe ople (w1th the sa me prob· le ms; ," 0 EHectiVe Nov 5. 1990. and contmurng until Dec 21 Hansacuons are proh1brted 1990 the tollowrng • Filling an y pos1h0n. permanent or temporary whether oy promot1on. transfer or new hrre Formal leners of oHer made and accepted on or t>etore Nov 5. 1990 may be processed • H1t1r~ of student ass1stan1s Federal s tudent work ·study hrrrng proh1biled IS nor • The payment of overt1me tor non-emergency tunct10ns or the hrnng ot temporary em~oyees . 10Ciud1ng ottrce temporarres to pertorm tunct10ns resultlng from employee turnover • AedaSSihCatlon of or promouon rn any pos1110n 1nclud1ng ln·grade salary adjustments Temporary rearrangement of staN to meet workload pressure 15 strongty encouraged • All out·of ·state travel. all a11 travel. and at11n· state travel for conferences. sem1nars. retreats. and stateWtde or reg1onat meet1ngs All a1r1rne tiCkets should be cancelk!d anc. where poss1ble. credit obta1ned Jndrvlduals who have purchased a1rhne ltckets that carry penal11es tor cancellatron Wlll be rermbursecJ lor the amount ot 1/"le penalry • EQutpmem acqursrt1ons. whether by lease tease / purcha se or purchase • New contracts tor outSide serv1ces �November 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 Findiogs_ _ _ __ Milbrath calls ecosystem 'top priority' . C By SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Start a ll eges a nd un•ver~111cs have failed to ta~ e a lead rnk 1n promoting th e 'onal cha nge!<! necessary to ~<nt: nv•hza tion. whic h is betng dest ro yed by 1t S ~.:m ph as 1 s on powe r , matenal wealth. econo mic growth a nd m• sg u•dcd dc:velo pm e nt of 'cicnce a nd tcc hn o l og~ . '' ll B em .ronmentalist rnamtam~ . Le ster W Milbrath . dm:cto r of th e ( ! ntvcr~• t ~ \ Kcsca rc h Program 111 Environment and Soctcty. cntiCl l CS higher education for sett ing a~ II !'> pnonty the purs u tt ol resea rc h mone y mo st of w h tch t!'l obtai ned thro ugh the d evel o pment of new sc1e ncc and tec hno logy 10 the neg lec t of mo re urgent pnor itics. r hcse institut iO n!> insh:ad sho uld he pursu 1ng policies and tcat:h•n g the values that would t ransform prese nt-<i ay socu: ty 1nto w ha t Malbrath ca ll s a "sustainable • ' . . t --~) -~' "(_ .• l..... •. :J \ ~ t;l"l!f! . .. . ' . .. .,_.:.;.~ SOC ICI)' " Milbrath, a p ro fes!)o r . o f poh ttcal ).Ctc: nce and soc tol ogy. o ut lt nt:s ht s vtews 1n ht s book En\'I.HOn ing a .Sus lamahfe Sonny. Leo rmn~ Our J-Yo• Oul (S tate l ! mvcr~t t v of New Yor k Press). In a suStam ablc soc tc:ty , M ilbr ath says. peopk ''lt ve their lt ves so t hat-nat ure ca n dca nse tt se lf and rep roduce . II cares for n..ttu n: and rt'\ tl\lrCt'' .;,n that man v future ~' t" 1l t' l.i\I U II ' ti l p~·.,p k .11 1d 11 \ lh' l , f~' , t Il l! l ' ' ~. If I II \ ~· dt'\ ~'! II It \ l' ' '-' •t. h .t , , •• I t [ \ G ill S US \ 3 111 II~ lfajeCtor ) .-\ sus tamablc soc tcty "reqUire ~ a rc:thmk tn g of o ur foc u ~ on eco nom•c growt h and our defin iti on of the good hfc as being fu lfi Hablc hy material con!\ urttpti o n , .. he says. Th e refore. eco nomic growt h is o nly a means to a n e nd : a vtab le ecosys te m must b~ soc tet y's to p priority . "l::.cosystcms fun ct to n ~ pl c n d t d l y wtthou t human s, but human soctety wou ld dtc wit ho ut a via ble ecosys te m ." he no tes. "We must give top pno nt y to o ut ecosy s tem. seco nd prt o rit y t o our !'~OCtcty : only w hen t he via bilit y of those two sys tems is ass ured is it per mi ssi ble to seck q u ality of life in an y way we c hoose "Our leade rs equa te ma te rial con· ~u mpt t on wllh qualit y of life a nd allow ou r \'tt a l sv~ tcm s to dc:teno rate as we a re e ncou raged 10 pursue wea lth. " Mil brath nam es love. JUStice and !'~CC ur i t y a~ o the r pr imary va lues tn a su s· ta1na bl c socie ty. Prese n t-<lay society. he adds . "rewa rds po wer . com petitiveness Books NEW AND IMPORTANT .ROAD SHOW oy Roger S1mon 1Farrar Srrauss & Guou)t. S19 95J The 1ongest-runn1ng road show 1n Ame nca •s the trag1comedv that 1s the ra ce tor the pres1dency We are both drawn to and repelled by us appa llmg absurdtty S•mon·s oook 1S a behlnd·the-scenes. rOIIICkJng headlong rush down the 1988 campa1gn tra1l. but also a serious a"empt to put our poltt•cal process 1n perspective • GOOD OMENS: THE NICE AND ACCURATE PROPHECIES OF AGNES NUTTER, WITCH by Neil Getman and Terry Prat chett (Workman. $18 95) 11 tlie Monty Python troupe wer e sll!! performmg together (and they should be ). thiS would be thetr next movte The end ot the wo~td 15 n.1gh, tn tact. tt wtll be ne~ .. _...... and domi nauon ove r o thers ... The prob lem with soc iet y's pers pective on va lu es. he notes. is that "i n o ur psy· c hology . ou r va lu es are linked to o ur definiti on of manhood ." It 's ··manly" to take up arms agai nst an aggressor. to dominate, 10 compete. It 's .. wo ma n's wopl " to save the envi ro nmen t. Tha t o ur en vir o nme nt and civili7a· l 1"11 " tw. ult-d fnT dt'\ \Tu ~· H on 1l V. l ' J'll l ~ lll' • •ul r rl'\l'nl (' {lllf~t· (' an nC'l l t'l c dl fi; · put cd. Milbrath says. He po mts o ut th a t th e ea rth 's po pul atiOn is increasi ng at ep idemi c ra tes. If t.he populati o n con tinues to g row at the prese nt ra te. it will double with in 35 to 40 years. to 10 10 12 billion. " lt"s not clear th e planet can s upport that many p<ople. •· he says. W ith each populatio n do ubli ng. resource dep let io n a nd disc harged waste also wiiJ m o re than double . Not o nl y will t here be in suffic ie nt reso urces ror a ll these peop le, but more importantl y. waste discharges a lready a re c hangi ng t he way the bi os phere works. he warns. Most sc ie ntists estim a te glo bal warm· mg d ue to the gree nh o use effect will c han ge the climate : i t ma y osci llate unpredicta bly and lead to num erous catas trophes. Coasta l are as may be nooded . while inland areas m ay become dese rt s . M.o reover. c limatic insta bility wilt de- ' all 'llldt"nl' nov. ... lud~ lu ~I\H\ . Morl'U\'t: r. governme nt ~ m all nat 1o ns wou ld be redesigned to include a ··counci l for Long Range Societal G uidance .·· This council. Milbrath proposes, would engage in lo ng-ran ge forecasting a nd develo p possi ble future sce na rios for thi nking about policy . Milbrath a lso poi nts o ut th at a ll nations a re stro ngly affected by people. co mp anies an d gove rnments in o ther lands. A sustaina ble society wo uld ··str ive for effect ive pl a net ary politics." he says. A c h aracteristic unique to humans is the a bil ity to re me mbe r the past and fo resee the futu re, Milbrath says. ··o nce we have seen the future , we beco me mo ral beings and o ur decisions have mo ral consequences, .. he says . .. We ore all caretakers of life and the ecosphe re of the pl anet . Even the decis ion not to act is a moral j udgment. .. Those who understand wha t is happe n ing to our world arc n ot fre e to D • s hrink from this respo nsi bility ." w- on u.t Ranidng 1 2 3 4 5 s tr ay the world eco n o m y. I n ves to rs depend o n the premise of co ntinu ity. es pecia ll y cl imat ic co nt inuity - c hoosing a place to live , build ing a ho use. sta rt ing a business. buying s tock. accepting collate ral for a loan. makin g co ntri· but ions to a pensio n plan. If climat ic c han ges disru pt th is cont i· nuit y, sav ings would be wiped out, families fo rced t o m ove and so me communi ties would die wh ile ot hers would be swa mped wi th hordes of .. in-migrants ... Devastati on fr o m climatic c hange would be heightened by other global bi os ph e ric effects: loss of the ozone layer. acid rai n, poiso no us red tides of algae. tox ic pollution of the soils, water and air. species ex tinction. .. W e face a massi ve social tra nsformation th a t we cannot avoid , .. Mi lbrath maintains . .. Ei ther we learn to control o ur growt h in population a nd in econo mic activit y, or nature will use death to co ntrol it for us .... T he transformation to a sustain a ble soc iet y can o nly be achieved through soc ial learn ing, the en vi ro nment alist says . .. Meaningful and permanent social change occurs when nearl y everyo ne learns the necessity of ch an ge and the va lue of working toward it,"' he says . U nder Milbrath 's blueprint for social lea rnin g, en v iro nm ental educati o n v. n uld he required of all stud ents. just as THE GENERAL IN HIS LABYRINTH by Gabriel Garc1a Matouez (Knopf, $19.95) 4 THE PLAINS OF PASSAGE ~ Jean M. Auel ( rown. $24.95) 1 BYWAY OF DECEPTION ~ VIClor Ostro~ ( t MaiTin"s. $22.9 I 4 HOCUS POCUS 3 his dog. (though il is a Satanic hell-hound) and the env1ronment. ~KurtVomegul ( utnam. $21 .95) RABBIT AT REST by John Updike (Knopf, $21 .95) the1r mtsson tS c lear·cut· stop the Four Motorcyttsts of the Apocalypse: deleat the march1ng ranks of the Witc h-tinder army (both of them) : and ktll the Antichnst. who happens to be an 11·year·old. who loves 2 even•ng. Except that the demon Crowley and the angel Aziraphale. who ha ve lived -~~de:~~~~e~=~e- ....\ NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPE RBA~K • WHOSE BROAD STRIPES AND BRIGHT STARS: THE TRIVIAL PURSUIT OF THE PRESIDENCY 1888 by Jack W. Germond and Jules Wilcover (Warner, $12.95) An able companton to Simon's Road Show. this in-depth account of the 1988 presjdential campatgn delves tnto the p61itical machtnations of that election, covering everything from the " attack ads" to the candidates, "handlers." - BRIAN WEiskO PF AHEAD IN "f 5~-'f< 'H �Nowember 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 SUNDAY 18 UUAB FILM Tlw Hustler. Waldman Theatre, Norton 2. 4·30. 7 p.m. Ad mission.: $2-2 50 THEATRE EVENT AniraaJ Fana. KvJmle r7 Brau n, d arector Pfe1fer Theatre J p m T1c keu SA . $1 0 . Spoll!>Ored b\ the Dcpanmcnt oi I heatrc and Dano: THURSDAY Am p hllhuter , F.C M C 10. 30 SATURDAY HISTORY LECTURE 15 ACADEMIC ADVISING SEMINAR A Sardrl for Prole!aional Escdlentt: Ad• ilin1 Withitl tht Cootuf ol tbe Uninni1 y. Cen ter for Tomo ,.ow. 9 a.m. Call 6~24 50 for infonna uon. PIANO STUDENT RECITAL 8 ;ai rd Recital H all . 12 noon. POETRY PERFORMANCE [ s.urpU {1"0111 1M ProM of s...ud lkddt, C1art Coolidzt. 608 Clemens 12 30 p.m. VISmNG ARTIST. LECTURE Tury Gipo, photographa / computer a r1 1SI lkthunc Gallery. 2:30 p.m. COMPUTIOR SCIENCE COUOOUIUM s.-..tk'-"Uoau H~OtdtK1'nft , l c rn.u1\l u l ' crcuol, A I& \ Ucu Lo.borsuono I he ~r va. 101 Bakly. ) :JO p.m. INDUfiTIIY/UNIVBISITY CENTEI FOR • BI08URFACES SEMINAR ~-tMNen4*1 Srstea. Prof. PatrickAcbisc:bcr. Brown Uaiversily. 104 Parter: l :JO p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM c-. Condatioa - lo< Hlp Ptof. D S~ bcn . University of Minnesota. 4S4 f roncutr. . ) ·4S Eaau p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMIHAR H~asall~l Mom. or ot T obatta Carclnoca ExpoMII"t, Or S haron Murphy, Amcncan Health F o undation. t1 I Cooke. 4 p.m . MYHIU MATHEMATICS , LECTURE Hbtory o1 Fodl . Rr:pr041udWUty and lnnriants for SU(C), Prof. Armand Borel, Institute for Advanced Stud y. 146 Diefe ndOrf 4 p m HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK LECTURE Ha.u.rdous Wasar lu ua. Nichohu Mo rgan , Envrronm~nl al Pro1ce1ro n A11=ncy 106 Ollnan. 5 p m FRIDAY 16 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS Airway Ot.tn.dioa in Infants II.Dd CllliWral fro- dM: Narn to ttw Cariaa: IIUJinc ApproKII, Ehu n Afshana, M. D. Kinch Auditonum . C hild ren '• Hosp ital o r Bu llalo 8 a.m. PSYCHIATRIC Unckr-croa.nd Cullan m UN: Btnb.w... Era aad p~ Or lev Lune 280 Part Hall 12-2 p.m . ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING SE81NAR Simulalion Scudies ollon-Pair and lon-Prptid(' lntenctiorK,. Prof J 1ah Gao. Dept of C'hcm1stry. Uh U 4 Bell J p m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Stn-oid S Alplu-Rtclud.ur u a ~pnrtic TaJ'l'd for a.tnicn Jlrosl.atk HJpcrtroplaJ : Med&anis.m of laldbitioa hJ Stn-ot,sal Acrylal rs. Dr Mart Levy, Sm ith Kh oc Bcttbam P harmacc"uucab I 1-4 Hochstetler . ) p m . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR What Do We Hnt to K.ow Bd'ote We SeDd Propk: w Man! Dr Lau rena You ng. Musachusctts Instit ute of Tech nology Sherman 108 -4 p.m. AR11F1CIA1. \NT E.U.IGE.NC E. SE.MIKAR Cur-rc.nl AI Rcscardt al Unhenhy al lluffak». Spcakcn : DaVId S~r . Sarpu Srihari. Bhuat Jayaraman, Deborah Wa lters and S tuan Sha p1ro 140 Ketter. l-S p.m Sponsored by the G raduate G ro up fo r Apphcd An irtaal Intelligence an E nJt,~ncen n • UUAB FILM lnttnl&l Aftain. Wo ld man Theatre, No rto n 4 , b:JO, 9 p.m .. Adm Waon : S2·l UB WOMEN'S BASKETBAU KICKOFF TOURHAMENT with f..diaboro, SaJia.a• YalkJ , Stippa} Rod. . Alu mna An: na Main Gym. 6- 10 p.m LATIN AMERICAN FOLKLORIC MUSIC RECITAL Fortaku. Sirius. Coyote. Kat hannc- Cornelllncatre . Elhcou . 7 p.m. Ad m tssio n ~ ­ S7 Sponsored by \J\JA B. W BFO . S A and othe r organiut1ons P rcsc: ntcd by Poder. L.aunos Un1do-s UUAB CONCERT S atum Y ~ l..it,ht R ock C once:rt . Slcc Conc:cn lhll 7 30 p m and 9 30 p m. (Two shows). T 1dth SS. S7 THEATRE EVENT Animal Farm. Ku1m1en Braun. d~rector Pfc-1fer Theatre K p m l 1C l Ch S4 . S IO Sponsored hv t~ l)cp.artment of I hca tt1:' and Dance. UUAB FILM O utnJf'Om Anii!UIIiom.. Wo ld ma n Theatre , Nonnn 11 30 p m Adm1s.s10n S2.50-J SEIIINAR T1w Role of tk F..a.ty. Rose Sconic.n , BufJaJo C ity Court J ud£C 104 Parker 1-J p.m UUABALM ~-~ Aftain.. WoWiman Theatre , Norton. -4. fdO. 9 p.m. Ad misston: S2 -3 UB WOllEN'S BASKETBALL KICKOFF TOURHAMENT wid! lAiillboro, Saciu• Y. .J. Slippery Rod . Alu mm Arena Main Gym. 6- 10 p.m. READING .lou N~ a.utho r and cofour-:kr o ( 1 ~ lesbian Hcnt«y Archives. 'JB - Consultin& D 9 Lc:xin~ton Ave .• BuflaJo . 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the W omen \ Stud ies P rogram, the: (;rad u alc l. rn u p II\ h :mll\1'1 "'lod1c. and I he" Hul)lll o (;It\ and l..csbtan Comm umt y Net: wort . THEATRE EVENT A.-..a F ..... Kavmtcrt Bra un , di~ o r . Pfeirer Theatre. 8 p.m. Trlcu: ~ . SIO. Sponsored b y t he l'lcpanmcot o r 'Theatre and Oana.. UB PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE J a n WilLiams and Ant hon y M1nnda. direct on S ltt Concert Hall. 8 p m UUABRUI o.trarc- Anhaations.. Woldnan Theatre . Nortol\ II 30 p m . Ad m au1on S2. SO-J 19 MICROBIOLOGY SEMINAR Rtpbtioa and Function of u ..... Ta1110r lnfilr.n.lint Lympbocyte:s. Sid ney {inlu h. Ph.D .. UCLA School of Mec:h ctne 134 8 farber I I JO am PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR Cbronic Effects or Ethanol un Nn1r0nal Admylale Cycl..aw Activity and Cyclic A MP TUESDAY Soot h Campus 7 p m Sponsored by W BFO FRIDAY 20 23 INSTITUTlO FOR ALCOHOLISM SERVICES AND TRAINING PROGRAII EiploriaJ New Trnlmmt Modd.'l rex tiM Probkm Drinker. Rr:search 1t. Reali! ) , Dr. James Sc haeffer Center for Tomorrow 9 a. m -4 JO p m. Call &J I -2%2 ior tlxpros:ram flyer HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY LECTURE MOilkey M emory Mcdl.anisms... Dr Eh111bet h M urray. Nationa l lnstll u te:. of Health , Bcthod a . M n 101! S herman 4 p m SATURDAY 24 THEATRE EVENT A.u...J ........_ l U iffiiCrl Bra u n. d in:ctor Prc1fcr I hca.t n: ) p.m I d .eu S4 . SI O Sporuored by tlx1kpartmcnt of Th catn: <~nd l >ancx. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 21 OPUS CLASSICS LIVE RECITAL Benninr;t oa Trio. Allen H•ll . THEATRE EVENT A ...._. F...._ l aJJ miCTI Bra un, d1n::c10r Pfe1ft1 theatre J p.m I w:kcu S-4 . SI O Sponsored by the Ocpart mcnt of Tbcatre and Dano: ChOices A voice for progressivism * Palr •oa SchrOCOer . US Congresswoman lrom Colorado. wtll be on campus Nov 28 at 8 p m tn Alu mn. Arena. to deliver the second anslall ment tn thts year 's Otstt ng UI ~ Speakers Sertes Schroeder has been tn the loretronl o f the progressive movemenl ol the Oemocrallc Party SAnce 1972. taking leadershtp on •ssues that tnclude loretgn and military policy, arms con tr ol wont and tamtty tssues. women's economtc eQualtly. educ al•onal opportuntly. and CtVll and conslttu !tonal ugh!S Over the pa st 1 ~ years. her legts!altve ach tevements have ancluded pensaon la w refOfms. funding lor before - and atter · school chtld c are. and matof 0 Vll SefvlCe reform laws Mor e recenlly. she tntroduced lhe Fa mity and Medteal Leave Act 10 provide parents wtlh unpaKJ }Ob-pmtected leaves of absence to allow lhem to care lor newborn. newty ac:Joptec:J. or senously til ch tldren or par ents The most sen•or woman 1n Congress. Schroeder has been re ·elocled 11mes wtnnmg 68 percenl of the vote tn 1986 SA.IIISARA SERIES LECTURE ~Mooa < ·~J ol tlw Taino Indian ol CacraJ A.nic:a, G uarikok u 122 Achaon 8 JO p m T~ {iu.a~ 26 PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR oa UN: lnllibilion ol lm.ulin ~. l>r licoffn: y W {j Sh•rp , Ne,.. ~hldift YOJ k Statt Colk~ of Vctcr mary ~ td.cnK I \4 f· arhcr 4 p.m Losten lo musoc by For · taleza. shown nghl. playong Friday al lhe Latin Amencan Folkloric Musoc Festiva l on the Ka thanne Cornell Theatre ~GRAHD .IIOUMIS 27 EARTHQUAKE CENTER SEMINAR t ~ l~fro.. thc-Jul ) n.t laterfscr lld•en Pllf*:l.la. . hydllialric ~. Button S in&crman. M .D .• UB. J rd Aoor 17 Contmt, Dr RIChard Rahm . 11 8 I \4 farber. 4 p.m ~~ ...... ... ~ · .·. • . • .. •.• ..l ... :o..e.CAUiNDAR. page 7 �November 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 CALENDAR 9>ntinued . from . Page 6 16. 1991 Pbilippino f..arthqualu: . Dr PC"tc: r \Mit'' , FQ ... l·.ngmeenng. Sa n hanctscn 140 Ketter 10 am UB HEALTHY WEEK IAadteoa flayon for l lB He:altby. A nutn t mu~. lullscrvux: lunc heon w 1th mu!>K by Bolr ba.n t Bo rk nw~k 1 . p•ani.S t ( 'e nter for l u m ortotv. 12-1 r m ( ' nil S4 so Send payme nt . payabk to ~cFI ( ·atC"n ngM by No\ 21 to AllnaptJ lo Rqulate Tr..nsition Mdal ReactiYity . Prof Donald L. Jamc:$0n <ieu ~burg C ollege. 70 ' Ac heson 4 p m . CORE 08 FACULTY OEVELOPMENT SEMINAR Prr-parinc Pb,.Udam fOf" the 2ht Century . John P Naughton, M 0 .. lJ H Reel H a ll 5 p.m . Rcguarat to n u rcqu1red , calf 83 1-11 76 DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS SERIES Patricia Schroedn, US ( o ngrcsswo man rn . Colorado j. Alumni An::na. K Human K esou rco. p m. T~ kcu: S5, 18, SIO Oc-vdopmcnt . 104 Cr uft J. (all 6J6-27JK for mform at1on VOICE MASTER CLASS Ra• rd Recita l Hall 12 noon UB HEAL THY WEEK Sf'EAKER Nutrition and Vuu. I \nn r {jrocgcr. R f) Cc ntcl . l m l o mo rrow 1- 1 4 Sp nl UB WOMEN·s BASKETBALL Califom.ia. Pa . A lum nt A rrnct Ma m G ym 7 9 p m UB WOMEN 'S SWIMMING & DIVING Niacara. Alu mni A rena UB GRADUATE COMPOSERS CONCERT Baird Rcotal Hall 1!1 p m VISffiNG ARTIST LECTURE F.Jizabetb MurTIIJ. pa mter Albnght-KnoJ. A udll o num 8 pm N aato num 7- I U p m UNIVERSITY COUNSELING WORKSHOP Stral Mua~mmt. 41 ~ Capen 7-M 4 5 p m P n: ~t!ilratton t l> r cqun~:d \:all 636-2720 WOMEN·s STUOY GROUP Tnndonninr: Ftminism : ( 'Wtun.I/ Radical FHninb.m . Newman Ccntc:r , 490 f-r 1}n tt n Road 7 JO-V p m WEDIIESDA.'f UB HEAL THY WEEK SPEAKER N111ritioo and \'ou. I )nne Groeger . R 0 Cc= ntc=r f111 To morrow 12 1~ - 1 p m WOMEN'S STUOY GROUP Tramlorminc Fe-minism : Cuh..,.I / Radical F~minism . Nc::wma n CC'nlc=r . 490 1-ro ntlfr Road 12 J0... 2 p m UB HEAL THY WEEK 1...-.dlcon Flawon for t ' 8 Healthy. A nutnt tO lU , l u iiKrvu::e luncheo n wtth mus" by lb.rbara Borl o ~~nh p1an1st Cc=ntc=r for fo m o rr u~ 1-2 p m C o st S4 50 Sc=nd payment , pa yable to ~cF1 Ca tenngM by No\ 2 1 10 Human Resou rce; lk-vdopmc::nt , 104 Croff\ ( all 636-1738 fo r 1nfo rma t1o n LECTURE Hamlet aad the T ecbnoktu of tk MiDd 's Eye, J1m S wan. Ccntc:r for the l)sycho iOf:ICal Stud y of tM Aru 120 CkrtlCTU l p m CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUM Novel Trid~nta l t l .i tand~ ; THURSDAY 29 ACADEMIC ADVISING PROFESSIONAL OEVELOPMENT SEMINAR d.-tsinc from the- S tlldmt \ 'P r np«tin: Who A rr T ocby 's St udr:nb~ Dr A nhu r l..evmc . Harvard Umvef"\rl}' C( nter for 1 u m urro~ Q ll.m Lu nch a vatlahlc at a CO!>! o f S8 Call hlb-2450 for 1nfo r m at ron INSTITUTE FOR ALCOHOLISM SERVIC ~ AND TRAINING PROGftAM Introduction to thr Uw- of Strnr. M.anatrmcnl l rt'hniqu r. in lht 1 tnlmr•ll ur l hrnu r a l Dr J.N'"ndrnc') , I a wre ncc- Xav1cr \'cteraru Hos ptt al . Batavta. NY 9 am 4 }0 p.m Call 83 1-2962 for !he pr ogram Oyer UB HEAL THY BENEFIT INFORMATION FAIR A lumni A n::n a 10 a. m . -~ . 30 p rn. Par lrng IS a vailable ncar Al um m A n:: na bcl o rc 9 a. m or after ) p m Parktng u ;~\waY'- ava•la blc- 111 the Center for To morr ow Lot A frtt ~ h u ll le va n wtll ru n bet ween t he Center for Tomorrow a nd Alum nr Art: na from 9 a. m 5J0 p m PIANO STUDENT RECITAL Ba 11d Recttal Hall. 12 n oo n BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR ES R and NM.R Studtcs on Upid-Protdn lnltn.diom in tht l ftMf Miloc.hondri.al M«nbnne.., K lau ~ Be yer . t lnrvcn rt a t Munchcn l 14H f- arber. J p.m COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIU M Som( Ultn-Fast Panllt:l Alcorlthnu... O ue nt1n 1- ~l ou t U mvc-n.t t ~ of M1d u gan ·1h<Kt va . 10 1 B.tl d~ 1 30 p m BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR Mu~clr BiolutJ . r>r I-r an ~ Spring 1991 pre· registration dates Susan Eck. rBQisorar. annouoces lhal spring. 1991 pre-rBQistralion malenal will' be 11vailable Monday. Nov. 26 and Tuesday, Nov. 27lrom 9 a .m.-4:30p.m in Hayes B and Capert 232. .. . Rewm course reque sts may be made in Hayes B and Capen 232 fr"':" 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. as t <>llow$: ..........., . . . .... 7 . Booth. University of Texas. 114 Hochstc:ner. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR Properties of TobnuoydaltflcudDia Adduru., K. Huh. graduat.c student. S08 Cooke:. 4 p.m ARCHITlOCTURE & PLANNING LECTURE Recional P1anainz ill l ,....s: Resardl! 1.-ues and tt.p&or~~~C~tt OJ)9011uUtia.. A m y G lasmeter. 30 1 C rosby. 5.30 p.m. LIFE WORKSHOP Makinc a l..i•in& W ill, Gayle Eagan . 19 C kmc:ns. 7-8 . .10 p.m. Mil RECITAL Tina piano . Bam~ Recital Hall. 8 p.m. caaa.c. EXHIBITS GRADUATE STUDENT EXHIBmON An exhibition or recent wort by fi n t- a nd seco nd - ~ a r UR An Dcpanment gradu ate 1tuden u Thro ugh Nov 20 Bethune Gallery, 2QI7 Matn St SUPERNATURAL CHRISTMASES a YULE SPIRITS G h os t~ . ' Piflb, a nd ot~ r ~ upcrn a tu ra l forces rn sh o n ston es.. novels. and poetry vm h a Chnst mas sc:ttmg Foyct. Lockwood Library Thro ug h Decembn . .lOBS RESEARCH RHHrda Support Sprci.alist: SE-2 - C"heml ~try . r os ltn ~~; li t# 'MHl) 'A_Io_lolpurpo-ol~""''r~• """"" om -- ......__._ ......... ..... ..._. . .;....;. · -~·---· ~-~ ·i ~ . By MARK RUFF Reporter Stalt is a o ne-woman effon and it runs on a shoestring, but WBFO's Opus Classics \.-ive series seems to thri ve on the uncon ve ntio nal a nd da ring. This weekl y series offers the liste ner th e chance to hear outstandin g perfo r me r' pla v wo rks th at . tho ugh o ften I t ~ wd l knuwn . dll.: ul ,1 l11~h 4U o~. l1t \. s atd NOTICES FSA ASSEMBLY AND BOARD MEETING TM Fall mec1rng or the:: Facull y-Student Assembl y. follo wed b y a mcc:ung of the Board of Du~ o n I!. o,cbeduled ror Nov 27. 2 p m If unable: 10 ancnd noufy lktt y Burck at 6lb-2S05 INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE l.me dai\CC$ fr o m around thewo rld . Fnday cvcninp Begtnn1ng level teaching 8-Q r m . gc=neral da nct ng 9- 11 p m D1cfendo rf 2 Sponsored b y the Dept o f Theatre and lhntt LINDA YALEM MEMORIAL RUN I he ~ K Memonal Run wtll 1-oc held 'Jm I~ a t 10 am Rcg•~ lratton p•d -up IS K 309 30 a m 1n Alumnt An::rur. Advance rcg r ~lf a tt o n is $8 for U H stud cnl.~ . S IO general Reg1Str1110n o n racr d11y u Sl l ('all 6"\6- 114 1 for OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY l'tc -m a JOr mec11ng. ' o\ Ito , I I JO am m Cioodvcar lO PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE <•o:neral b rea ~l lt~l ma tm ~ on 'II\ 27 , tc I S- 10 I ~ .1. 111 at thc ( c nl cr fu 1 I Offi iHtu,. \a • a I (or o be ~· •II \f'CA ~ on - 1 n de~ t a nd t n g a nd M a nag ut jo! S tress ~The cost ts $4 .. 25 ReservatiOns arc ~urr~ . caJI bJb-200.1 AMDUAS •'iMicc•••uau,~,Dao. te_..~r.Dao.,1t •._ -. .. ~ lias cqmpltfed (KCOrflir!g 10 ~-­ . ~ ol 'tJd ctOdit llaJrS prlqt IO' Fol, f!J10, · TIJio · ~ trans/ef cre<llt OS rWXJtt1ed by N~ 1990., 1 ~ Any course request repel'led B/ter. f30 p.m. on TUMdsy: Dec. t I may nof be processecf:ln time lor the ~IJtJIKIHnoond, as aresull,roumaybe~~in Opus Classics Live: lfs a musical labor of ·love Enlr ies lor lhe Reporter wr ll no w be a c cepled by mar l o r FAX only No lele phone s ubmiSSions wrll be a ll owe d The de adlin e fo r al l e ntroes rs noon on the Froda y precedong publocalron - - --- --- - _..... _" a rcil p 1 am ~ l a nd tea c h e r J o anne Sc hlegel , wh o runs the s how. Concerts this year have run the gam ut from chamber music of the 20th century Czech co mposer Bohuslav Martinu to songs and cha nts from 12th cen tu ry Spain . Unlike the ave rage concert. where those auending typically arrive decked out in th ei r finest. the a mbi ance at the Alle n Hall recital hall is info rmal. .. You don't have to get dressed up to come _ u 's a radi o show:· said Schlegel, noting that even the musicians don'\ dress up. S he added that th e 7 p.m. sta rtin g time is ideal for t hose who don't wis h to see their enti re eve nin g d1 sappear in o ne swoop. The series has come a lo ng way si nce Sch legel took over the re ins a little less than 10 years ago. As its reputation has mc re~cd a mo ng musicians. Schlegel has found it easter to locat e mus1cians willing to perform . .. The y come to me ... she affirmed . She now fi nds herself in the pos 1t1o'n of hav ang to turn d own artists Joo kmg for a cha nce to pl ay once all of 1hc co nce n s a rc boo ked up. "The a n ginal pu rpose was strictl y fo r loc al art1sh . and I neve r made any effo rt to co ntact peo ple ·I ro m else where." she ~a1d . Nuw. howe ver . musicians from f-rcd oma. Roc hester. New York C it y and eve n Was hmgto n, D .C. regu lar ly appear o n th e Allen Hall ~tagc . Man y of these music1a n!> ha ve what she described a~ " Buffa lo co nn ec ti ons. " hailing originall y from Buffalo o r ha ving friends !ro m Bu ffal o. For Schlegel, Opu~ C lass ics Live 1s a la bo r o l lo ve . Havi ng previous ly a ppeared o n the series as a performe r, (whlc h she co nt inues to do). she took charge at a po1H when the series appeared to be dy1ng. She serves as the director. the typtst. the proofreader. as well ~ th e woman on the telepho ne, pe nn ing 1n d a te s. musicians a nd repert o ire. Ne ither she no r t he mus1c1a ns are pa.id for tak 1ng part 1n O pus Classics Live. Sc hlegel co mmcnoed . .. The o nl y people tun·er and the technician who act ually sets up the microphone and the tapes. For musicians to come in and do it without s upport is really quite remarkable. That they11 d o it at all is remark:able!" Why then do the musicians do it? According to mUSICWlS simply need a plai:e to perform. "There aren' enouah outl afffllo, particularl y flH the Phi\h a'imonic membe rs there a r c: very few other opportunities for them to play." Sbc !Jd!led, "This really fills a need for them~ They want to play! ''There arc~so many unique tb.i.ngs here," she said. The cooccrts are hroadcast Hve. she observed. but since an audience: is present, the performer is not placed in the often uncomfortable situstion of havi ng to play or si ng in an empty room in front of an impersonal. cokl. microphone-. During its first years, tbC series was broadcast live, but with· no immed iate a udience for the performers to look at. ..The musicians hated it." she reco llected . Above a ll, Opus Classics Live gives i" performers almost.conapJetc.~ frcedo m at a time in which nontraditional re pertoi re is often frowned upon else- • where. T he only restriction is the onset of the 8 o'clock. news, .although even this one-hour limit has been extended i~ certain cases. .. What I intended first of aJI was to let my performers d o whatever they wa nted to do. There are no restrictions, and what has happe ned, if yo u just leave it to the performers, they come in with the most incredi ble stuff including world premieres! .. Schlegel ad ded, .. I think a lot of them loo k on this as an opport unity to do things they wouldn't norma ll y have: the opportunity to d o.'"' Running such a series is not without its challenges ...There are performers who ca ncel out at the last minute, because they have a chance for a paying job," she said . ... What a.r t you going to say? It's tough to earn a living as a musiciao. There are performers whom you Jove dearly and who perform marvelo usly, but don't. give you the program notes until the absolute last m inute ~ and that"'s only after you've had to phone them fo ur times."' Des pite s uch challenges, Schlegel considcrs he rself to have ironed out the basic kinks in the system . .. l ~m in ll. routine. 1 finally know e\'Crybody musically in Buf- -~~~-~:t_~~~d-~~-~~i~_s_e~~·_s-~~c. ~he~~~~~_( ~~~-~~t~f~~~:~ - _.......... _.~ : �November 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 Ex-smokers: Elizabeth Dundon. \ell. library clerk. and Carol Schlee ol Purchasing The Great Smokeout It's a success story for many who've learned to "leave the pack behind" By SUE LEE Reporter Staff / I SEFA ReQQrt__ Smcerety . CU"OIID L WILSON t 990 Campaign Chau • I ·--..-. "' .• ~~"""""i-l·~ •; ...·-R---.. ..... • - - oC.JduCOIIon _ • •• ....... .·....._ ·--Ofllco .,.._ .... I • Nllnir!g ..... ·-•·-·oft ........ .........,_ ...,._ . .... S:00.1'54 3S' ns 31,200 27.510.01 167 633 ~ 27.1!11.111 "'1 69 15,000 14.71925 84 153 41.8 750 ,5 ;!5.170.10 ' 14,200 20,851 .61 111,aoo 115,90306 27,150 2&.239..26 7,100 1,100 8,048.84 9;741UW -..... .. 1.480.60. • 9 14,317 .86 53 59.5 806 692 609 79 ss'1 182 348 141 57 48.0 770 51 15 93.8 1080 is ·' 93.!1 102.0 93 1 f-~ ·.-_ .. . ....... 4,500 4,624.63 ~ 5.i&U!I 115,250 ·""' 120,754.15 6,700 14,3QUS 6.991 .84 ..,_.. ... ., 1,000 :r.:100 .· ~ ": . ··MH,aoo 80.0 882 • 85.5 •981 54 8,400.2;1 36.203.4? . ..... '!1. GOAL 8.670.68 7,124 94 31,100 •;-. 'II. GIFTS PARnc. ·-.... , ·~~ TOTALI · AEC"D. TO DATE 6,100 ·~CootMr ··- .,. ~GOAL 7,ti5G .. " .. .. NO, . 8~ - . 45.5 323 684 !82- 10.3_ 20 62.5 100;0 - ' 1282., 71.5 100' [f"100.0' 65 ..61 87 8 98.7 109i 100.7 1008 ' 100.0 97 6 95:2 1059 107.0. 82.1-' 102.8 ~~ 104.8 19J.O 104 4 98.4'iir ' 113.6 478.00 11 1000 47 8 5001.32" Nl). N/A 250.0 N/ A NI A 611;-.00 I;NI h.x..ld~ •~ The Smokeout, sponsored MAll COLL.&AGU• I am extremely pleased to announce that we have exceeded our 1990 SEFA goal ol $555,500 by raising, to date . a tota l ol $555.600. We should all be proud ol th iS eHort. since it represents reach•ng an aggressive goal in diHicu\1 linanc•al times My personal thanks to all contributors Your generosity will mean that thousand s ot Western New Yorkers will co nt inue to benefit \rom serv~ces olfered by SEFA agencies Special thank s to the SEFA ca mpaign workers Without your elforts the campaign would not be possible • l.!l-.1.: llulH.. c lh<L l ...•. NI A l hc 14th annual tircat Amcncan Smokcout. SEFA Goal Reached Week ol Nov. 11 f yo u havt' ever tncd to quit smoking. today may be yo ur lucky d ay Fkforc li g.htinl! that l' l ~rt r c-llt· N/ A 100.8 by th e American Cancer Society. is entitled '"Leave the Pack Behind." and ai ms to encourage smoke rs to refrajn from smok1ng for at least 24 hour~. o r perhap~ permanently Theresa Calvm . t.:o-c ha1rm an ol the eve nt . has called the Smokeo ut a .. great Amencan success stor y·· Last year. 17.9 million of the: 50 milli on smoke rs across the U.S partic ipa ted in th e smo keout day~ later . 3.9 million of thO!!ioC s mokers sllll were not smok1ng. Elizabeth lJundon . a cle r k m the Health Sciences L1brarv . has not smoked a cigaren e for five weCks. and hopes 11 will ~tay that way . " I decided to quit because of the health nsk s m vo lved." she )aid . "Even th o ugh I'm still relativel y healthy , I'm worried about what the future m1ght bnng ... Dundon ho pes 10 finally e nd her 16year addict1on to ntcotmc: with the hdp of the Quit S mok mg Wo rk s ho p. s ponso red by the Amcncan Cancer Societ y. along with Hum an Reso urces Development a nd Person nel Serv1cc:s. "After two ::o.C!>~Io n s . I dcc1ded to quit." lJundon sa1d A) a rev.ard for her c:llort~ 1n qu1111ng smok1ng. she Will be one of four pe ople.: honored hy UB Hea lth y on Nov. 29 for having qu1t for more th an a month .. It 's ex trem ely d•fficult to qu1t." sa1d Dund on. whn ~ays she smoked up to t\H l packs a d ay 111 prcv1ous years . T he biggest obstacle is ovcrcomang the physical addiclion. she says. " Initially. I began 10 go lhrough wilhdrawal sy mp1 oms - I couldn't sleep," she recal led . "There were nights when I o nl y slept fo r two hours." According to the Amencan Cance r Socie ty, the first two week s are us uall y the: hardesL The person who wants to stop smoking has to seno us ly mak e up his or her mind about qu itting. There arc us ually two methods of q uitting: a gradual method. 1n whtch the smoker gradually )ffiOkcs lc~) . or an unmcd•alt: 0 1 ··cold turke y method ." wht:rt tht.· ,mnkcr ~tor' 'm o ~1n~ t.: nmpiL-td \ ~ I thmk cold turkey 1s the way to go ... Dundon remarked . co ntendmg that the h1ghc:s t success rates come from complete wuhdrawal. ~T hi s ill my th1rd attempt and " ' far 11 ha o; ht' t ll the m o \1 'lldt''' ' lll. ( l.ll'' I uru l t'r t·n .• l' '" ' l''" •' 1d p h \,1 olugy at ij a nd co-IOVt:nlul u l the N1curette gum. co ntcnd !l. that the process of quitting smoking s hould be a gradual , o ne "S mokers a rc phys1cally dependent · upon mco tme 1n ciga rettes , and ma y expe rience all londs of withdrawal or a bstinence symptom s from goang cold turkt·y. " Lundgren sa1d . UN !Co lin e pro v1des a ·rush ' that smokers arc after. What so me thing like the N1corette gum doe:s is proVide low doses of nico tine. s lowl y keepmg ham from sm oki ng without expos ing ham to the ca nce r-causi ng element found 1n c1garettes •· Co-dcvdoped by Lundgren 10 Sweden an 1967, the Nicorettc gum was approved by th e f ood and Drug Administr.allon •n 1984 and IS currentl y availab le by pre sc ripti o n . Lundgren explains that t: lgarenes. besides producing many carcmogen s. also exposes the s moker to ot her harmful agent s "suc h a.s ca rbon mo nox1de . In addition. the niCOt ine fro m the gum 1~ released at suc h a slow rat e that th e harmCul ph y ~ 1cal clfectll &socia ted W1th n1COtmc do not ad\'crscly affect the per· !loOn ~C igarettes would . While the to tal number of ~maker~ 1n th e U.S. 1s dcchnang . Lundgren po1nt~ o ut th at the number of women srnok~ r ) Ill 1ncrca.si ng at an alarmmg rate "It ts a very di Sco ncerti ng fig ure... Lundgren )a id . "Currently th e number of women afntctcd with lung ca nce r surpasses that of women afflicted wnh breast ca ncer. .. Lundgren also belie ves that event~ such as the Great American Smokeout help cu rb the problem o r smoking by pr oviding smokers with more reasons to quil. "'The Smokeoul helps man y people realize that smokm g ts more than just a pn va te decisaon ... hc said. refcrnng to the heath nsks of secondhand s moke . '"Pare nt) a rc beginning to realize th e harmful effect!> of exposmg their children to second hand sm oke . Studies have s hown !hat child ren with pa rent s who smoke are more prone to respirat.ory infec t ion~· ' 0' �November 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 By ANN WHITCHER Visiting Scholar From Poland Report"' Ednor M ore than a decade ago. Krzy sztof Frysztacki explored Buffalo's "Polonia." part of a long quest to understand the ebb and now of urban life. The resea rch led to a book , Polonia ,n th ~ Big American City: A Study of Change of 1he Polish-American Subcommunity in Buffalo . N. r .. published Krzysztof F rysztacki is first from new program with Jagiellonian University 1986 by Osso lin t: um Publis he rs in Wroclaw. NO'W. Frysztacki. a 41-year-old nati ve o f ilJtom. Poland . 1s takin g a second 10 loo~t Buffal o al.ong wuh social work practices in th e U . ~ He is spending the academi c yea r 1n UH's Schoo l of Social Work under a new agree ment for sc hol arly e xchange and co llab o r ation between Ja g1ellon1an U ni vc r!o.ity 1n Krak ow a nd U B. Hl· • ~ the prog ram\ lirs t V1si tm g Scholar Says UB Social Wod, Dean rrcdrick W Se idl : " His visi t pro v1dcs o ur sc hool wit h an o pportun1ty to have an 1mpact on how social wo r k • ~ practiced . and how soctal wo rk cduca t1 on • ~ co nducted in l:astcrn Euro pe Dr . Frys 7tac ki is very well-pos it ioned. as the c hair of the o nl y mas ter's prog ra m in soci al wo rk in "I intend to study what it means to be a social worker in the United States and I hope to write a book on this topic.'.' - KRlYSZTOF FRYSZTACKI middle-of-the-road level of life. But it would be a very wrong impression. Behind the wall, there are very striking differences. "In the U.S., you live: where. you work. In Poland, you work where you live," A big factor, Frysztacki says,-is ·(he inflexibility of the Polish housing market, as the country t r a m ~ J rom .a communist , ot.[ltrJtlly nt o~ slate to a denlhcratiC, free' eO ~ ~ rise s~. ~ "He is a first-rate scholar who has been very informative on developments in Pola nd " - . .~ E FREDRI C K W SEIDL Po land and the chan o l th e Po lish Cou ncil on SoC'1al Wor k Education. to ca rry the message o f the U B sc hool. We're: very ha pp y to ha ve h1m He 1.!1 a firs t- rat e sc hola r wh o ha$ been very 1nfo rm auvc o n developments tn Poland We're learn1n g a great dea l from h1m . This IS a t wo- way C)!;Chan gc. Bo th par ti es. I thmk . w1ll co me o ut significa nt ly ahead ... Frysz tac k1. a soc1o logist with num ero us pub ilcat1ons to h1s credit , says that ··unti l the mid - 19~0s. Po land had no educa tt o n 1n soc 1al wor L. on academ•c levels Th ere we re and still arc post -h1gh sc hool co urse~ and trammg that arc co mmunll y- ba scd I here arc qua s •profcssiO na l co urses but they have nothmg 1n com mon with academia." Two yea rs ago. Jagiellonian Umversll y, fo und ed m 1364 and considered one of the lcad1ng unive rsities in Poland . la unched the co untry's firs t M.S. W . progra m. Frysz tacki. wh o continues as a professo r tn Ja g1ellonian 's Institute of Soc1ology, was named prog ra m director. In an interview Friday , Frysztas:ki said his goals are .. modest ," as he gathers Information from the UB social work program for the folks back home. heartened by the: downtown iaaProrru:nts and Buffalo'I "revival as a whole.~ However. in his vi.,.., tbc area known as "lillie Poland" is dcc:liuin&- "People are leaving. There's a feeliq ohmccrtainty." In fact, says this urban sociologist; "cities are never the same. Nothing is ao dynamic as urban life." Americ.in cities, be states, are "easier to be undeRtoocl and studied. It is easier to see real wealth and real poverty, real successes, but a1ao real failu=. . " In Poland, it's not so easy to observe differcnoes. When you come to Poland, you might have the impression, at ftnt, that everything is egalitarian - one gray Krzysz1ol Fryszlacki Frysz tacki says he's enj oyi ng his rt· turn to Buffalo. whac he spe nt 19 7879 o n a SU NY research fellowship . " I started at Stony Brook . but a sociologist 1 here ad vised me that it wou ld be mu ch better to go to Buffalo beca use of the large Polis h-American population here. So I moved to Buffalo and was affiliated with Buffalo S ta te . and a lso wo rk ed at U B. which had just ope ned its Polish Collection 1n Lock wood Libra~ . "I t 's nice to come back to Buffalo l"m enjoying the beautiful ( Lock· wood ) library which is so helpful. It 's a vC ry good occasion for me to study issues 1n soc1al work in the United States. I ho pe also to go to so me social agencies (for furth er stud y). My main objective 1s to gat her as mu ch expene nce as possi ble . 1n terms of organizing curriculum for students and field study and developing research and o th er intellectual activities. I intend to stud y what it me a ns to be a social worker in t he Uni ted States. in te rms of universit y activities and professional achievements. rules and practices. And I hope to writc a book on this 1o pic.·· Frysztacki says that social work in the U. S. is mo re professio nall y oriented, and gea red toward big institutions. He is "s hocked " by the wealth of course offerin gs and formal training available here. There is a difference, too , in professional co mportment: .. Social workers in the U.S. are very careful to protect their rig hts in terms of th e profession, 10 stress 1he spec ial possi bilities of social work. " In Poland . on the other ha nd , social workers are in a re lat ively low profes· s10nal pos ition . They don't play an independe nt professional role. Our initiative al Jag1e:llonian Universi ty is partly devo ted to changing this rather unfortunate position . We would like very much to sec social workers become more independent, more united in their professional roles. ''This is my dream , which is also, I think, the dream of my students ... In return ing to Buffalo, Frysztacki is ven before the rcccnr political changes, JagieUooian University bad always ' enjoye,d cOmparative freedom, though scholars in Poland are somewhat fearful tRat the econoolic''Crtlnch could · impede scholarship and cultural activit ies. Still, he says, "we are approaching so mething that is good. " · Right now, Frysztacki, aa:ompanied by his wife, Ewa, is settling into campus life. lie111ead a colloquium ne~c-ni'onth, and hopes to teach_a cou~ spri~g semester on ~soctal Pohcy and Soctal Work in Eastern Europe." Re hopes to .attend the yearly social work education conferenoe in New Orleans in March and has been invited to Hunter College in New York City. Noting that the agreement with Jagiellonian is ... a promising one.ft Frysztacki hopes that it can be broadened and tbat the "first people who go to Poland (from U B) will be from the School of Social Work ." The University's Offioe of International Programs is now seeking faculty candidates forthe 1991-92 exchange with Jagiellonian. Because the exchange. focuses on economics and manasemen~ law, sociaJ sciences, and environmental studies, only applicants frOm those areas are eligible. Those interested sbnuld cootact International Programs at 636-2368 for more information. The application deadline is March IS, 1991. 0 ¥Jte UB's China M.B.A. program gets G.E. Foundation grant By SUE WUETCHER News Bureau SlaH T he UB School of Management has received a S90,000 grant from the Genera l Electri c Foundalion, Inc .. to support the school's Master of Business Adm imstrati o n Program in the People 's Republic of China. The grant . which is being award ed over three years. prov 1dcs suppo rt for ~ he general M.B.A. program, including alumni reunions , research by Unive-rsity at Buffa1o faculty members on C hinese management practices and various advisory board activi ties and trips to Washington, D.C. One M. B. A. procram activity th at alread y has been funded by the~t is a s pecial train~ 'Pf'O'PUl OQ accounting an d ftnancial p1aaniDg for U .S.-Cbincse joint ventures conducted recently in Shanghai by Sanford C. Gunn, ,UB ._, sociate professor of accounting. jointly by the U.S. Commeroe DepartThe grant also is funding faculty felment and the Chinese Stale Commiaion lowships that will support at least one for Restructuring the Economic Systems. C hinese facult y member in residence at The program, which bqan in 1984, UB each year, and English languagehas graduated 133 Cbincsc manageR trainina fclluwshipnbat will increase the: with M .B.A. degrees. It is the only M.B.A. program in China that is sponnumber of Chinese faculty who are trained to teach EQ&Iisb to the M.B.A. sored on a government-to-government basis, and the only propanuanctioacd students. This •niaioa will be provided by UB'll Intensive Encfuh Language by the American Assembly of Collesiate Institute. Schools of Business, tbc major IICCRditJ).e.. .M . B,~ .- pro.x<.ll,l!l is sp.o~~tl · ·.~~cy for business scb 1s. : :·· .· 00 o. �No'fember 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 North&South TMJ Pllin study ~~ .~.r:fici~.nts ......, UB dentaJ researchers arc seeki ng adu lts 18 and older who suffer from jaw or temporomandibular joint (TMJ) pain to panicipatc in a stud y to determine if a prescription drug en hances effectiveness of o ther. no nsurgical treatment. Elliot Gele, U B professor of behavioral scie nces. said 'the stud y will contin ue for a maximum of 16 weeks. Gale. an in ternationally-known p1 o neer in u~ of biofeedback for TMJ pain. is conducting the study with Y Norman Mohl, professo r of oral medici ne, and Richa rd Hall. associate professo r of oral surgery at U B. All participants will receive treatment in volving biofeedback . which focuses o n instruction in relaxation techniqub. Two groups of patients will a lso receive a prescription medication . The th1rd will be given a placebo. or fak ~ pill. Panicipants will rece ive an extensive TMJ assessment and o ne -hour weekly treatment at the School of Dental Medicine on the South Campus. Persons interested in partici pating may call 831 -2164 weekday. between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. G.mes •nnounces flrat loc.l vendor ~ The Ro ard of Directors of the ? Wo rld Un1 vc rs1ty tiamC"s an nounced the appoinlmtnt of StovrofT & Taylor Travel Ltd . of Will iamsville as the "Official Travel Servia: Supplier to the Greater Buffalo Athletic Corporation D .B.A. the World Unive,.ity Games Buffalo '93." As the first local supplier of Games· services, Stovroff & Taylor, a minorit y women business enterprise, has pledged to contribute a ponion of every airline ticket they sell to the World University Games. In addition, they will dona te: a percentage of all WorkJ University Games travel to the organizatio n . One of the area 's newest and fasles tgrowing travel agencies. Stovroff & Taylor "has demonstrated their commitment to Western New York . as wit nessed by their rapid growth ... co mmented Ross B. Kenzie . Jr. . vice c hairman of fundraising and marketing fo r the Games . .. They arc an aggress ive. local age ncy who will be able to meet th e growi ng needs of o ur o rga ni1-ati on over th e nex t three years . It is a tremendous commitment from a leading Western New York bu.s tness that we ~rc proud of_ .. The tra vel agency maintains three offices with a staff of 32 peo ple . Johnson joins Anthropology Dept. > A....-J. Johnson ha.s been appointed se nior staff assista nt in the Depanment of Anthropology at U B. She replaces Marion Dickson . who retired in Septembe r after se rving 20 years in the deRanment. Johnson had bcc:n senior staff assistant in the Dcpanment of Sociology si nce 1969. Before that a ppointmen~ she taught science at Kensington High School. She rca:ived her Ph.D. in anthropology from UB in 1983. Hlmmelg,..n .. •••rded r:~ ~~~. ~~!'t. _>;;-Dewld A Hl-'fj....,, a . graduate student in anthropology at UB, has been awarded a Fulbright granl to conduct research in Lesoth o. A fn ..:u, 11 was announced recen tl y !'1 y the Boa.rd of Foreign Scholarsh ips and the United States Informatio n Agency. Himmelgrcen is one of I ,500 U.S . g rantees who will travel abroad for the 1990-91 aademic year 1111der the Fulbright program, established in 1946. He will study how seasonalit y affects nutrition sta tus and food habi ts among women and children living 10 the h1ghlands of the Southern Afn can nat 1o n o f Lesoth o . The goal of the stud y 1s to prov td e new tnfo rmatl o n for po ltc ymake rs to use when dcsigntng food and health intervention programs in developing co untri es where highl y seaso nal ecologies ha ve a strong 1m pac t on healt h among th ~ rural poor 2222 Public Safety's weekly Re·p ort the--.. .--ot- The follow .... _ . - to-. .n Dap.,....lef Public a..tet,o betw Oct. - plashc · 2: • A24 large bag hUed Wit h toile t · ltssue was reponed m1ss1ng Oct 27 hom Baird Hall • A bus ticket vend1ng mach1ne 1n Dtetendort Annex was reponed oamagcd Oct 24 Re pacrs were estcma tcd a t $200 • A man reponed Oct 26 lhal someone a pproached htm tn the Town send pa rktng lot and oHered to sell htm man1uana No sa le wa s made. according to Pubhc Sately • Public Safe ty charged a man w1t h dnvtng wh1le IntoxiCated alter he was stopped Ocl 27 a t Audubon and Frontter tor allegedly dnv1ng lhrough a red hght • PubliC Salety cha rged a Spauk!lng Quadrangle resKient wtlh cr1 m1nal m1sChcel Ocl 28 a tl er he allegedly broke a tamp '" hiS room and a cha1r 1n the tounge ano threw a beer bOUle aga1ns1 the lounge wall Damages were esttmaled at S I 00 • An e nvelope conta1mng $1 20 en cottee money wa s reponed m1ss1ng Ocr 30 hom a desk 1n Bonner Hall • "If. Croft s Han employee reported rece•vcng a lhreatcn•ng IP.IICr Oct ?9 • A balance and a c alc ula tor worth a t.Omb.ned value of $940 we re reported n·u~s r ng Ocl 27 from Cary Hall • A wallet con la•n•ng cash a c red1l ca ra a bus pass and pc•sonal papers wa s reponed mcsscng Oc t ?9 trom Ma coonaiQ Halt • A lea ther 1ac ke1 valued al $?00 w <t ... 'cport r.d m•ss•ng Del .10 tr om t ()( ~ w r>OO L•brary • Pubhc Salety reported Oct 10 that someone set l1re to a lra s <. ar m Ah1mn• Arena. caustng $SO damrtge • A Prc tc hard Hall rescdent report ed thai someone removeo $60 hom under hiS telephone Oc t 29 • A woman reponea Oc t 30 that someone set on lire a bullelln board ,, Alumn• Arena . caustng $tOO damage • A Ma cdonata Hall res1dent report eo Oct 30 that $50 wa s m1ss1ng hom her ourse ner roommate reponed $ ~ also wa!> mr96tng lrom her purse • A Cle rnent Hall resident rcportecJ No v 1 tha t $60 was m1SS1ng !rom a desk 01a wer UB's women swim team academically, they're No. 1 By SUE LEE Reporter Sta« h ile t i H ', v.n nwn ·, "'-"1111 rc .. u J ~ ~ u~u .d l) LnU\11.11 lur th e tr aquatic sk ills (l as t yea r they ranked 13th in the nation) thi s year, they earned the No. I spot nationally - in academics. According to the College Swimming Coaches' Association of America. the Royal s earned an overall grad e poin t average o f ] . 180 for the s pnn g se mes ter of 1990. whtc h rank ed th e m fi rst 1n the cou ntry am o ng DI VI~ I un II wo me n \ !>Wiffi prog rams . l·. mtl y Ward . th e team ·~ coac h . c redit !! the team '!> acadc mtc and at hlet1 c ~ u cc e ~~ to their co mm1tme01 . a~ we ll as thcH abtlity to get alon g toge ther and work well~ a te a m . .. Th e g1rls o n the team arc a!> ~o:o mm1t · ted to betn g th e best th at th ey can bt: a ~ mu c h~ we arc co mmitted to them bc1 nJ! the best that the) can be: ... W ard ~atd S he a lso no tes how athlete s. a nd college a thl etes 1n part1 c ular. are unfa1rl} !! lc reot yped . "There '!> been wo much · ncgat1ve publt ctty aboul how poo rl y col lege ~thl c t cs d o 1n the1r cla.s.scs a nd d on't J!.raduat c, .. Ward !<>aid W - wh a t the Co ll ege Swt mm 1ng Coache,· o f Amc n ca d oes IS recogmtc acadcmtc excellence a mo ngs t o ur ath le te!! and let t hc public kn ow that our athlete!! ca n he ve ry 1nl elilgc:nt . accu.JcmK peo ple ." s he added "I hcll cvc that yo u can be a good li th lc tc a nd !ltud e nt at the :..a rne 11mc: ." com me nted Andrea I of\onc:. a 'ophonltlfl' maJtl nng m h 1 o l og~ " If you arc dcdl e<tt cd to yo ur s port a nd want to !> Ucceed . th a t d~d1 c at1on a nd dn ve will ca rr~ over m vo ur academiC\ A~~oc tat1on hlct:n Ha g~mann. a :..c mo r stud ytng co mmunt cati o ns. also not~s that bala ncIng th e duties of an athlete and student as well 3.\ try ing to ho ld d own a JOb. ca n be d iffi c ult "Y o u have to learn to uttl i1e e very part o f th e da y. .. s he: satd " If yo u need to dn so mc thln JL >o u do 11 Ynu ca n't put 11 offard a nd he r a.ll.!> l ~ t ant . Kathlee-n Bloo m . a rc also "ve ry ~ upp un1ve of th eir r\eed s and academi c 11rnc .. Ward W makes s ure he r team docs not suffer academicall y b y mak1n / surc team members u11111C' th e help nf tut o r' on ca rnpu!. a nd ! h •• w ,, \,l\l.1hk thruu~h A thletiC Aut d <.' lllll -..r.:r\1\,. t..' ~ I n ad c..lltcun to !> tlr't'T\t ~ 1ng a nd o rgantztng . the y requtrc team members to a ttend four to etght ho u rs of \ tud y table a \leek " We 're no t JUSt pa ytng hp serv tcc to the ~ UbJ eC t o f academ1 cs, to JUSt tell them to stud y wh ile we ma ke th~m spe nd hours at pracu cc:." Ward sa id . .. We're wtllln g to cha nge and s hape o ur prac tice <ic hedule for thet r classes ... Ward e nJo ys wor ktng wtlh her .team Imm e nsely "We have a good mtx of people ," ~ h e ~ a1d . " As co ac h a nd tea m . "If you are dedicated to your sport and want to succeed, that dedica tion and drive will carry over in your academics." - ANDREA TORSONE our per,on aii iiCS m1x well I love wo rk Ing v. tth ~ve n· !! In g le per~o n on my team In add1t 1on 111 lhl' rl'latltl n !<~hl p betwee n l'n:Kh and te am . t hl· n: lat1ons h tp amo ng the team mc:mbel !> '' also a \Iro n ~ o ne Hageman n lx-bc:vn t hai tha:.. a l'n con lrthutc:!. tu the :..uccC:!.'> ol thl· tc.am Accord Ill{! lo he 1. cvny une "d u:b ... and !! pe nd ' a~ mu c h ltrnc toge th e r o ut of the ro ol a_\ thcv do 111 the rnol ··we 'tud~ tu gc1he1. haH d111 n..:r:.. hclorl' th e mee t:.. . and :r.o mtllmc s tra vel toge the r d unn g lh o'e da y\ when we have ..:o m pe tition-. out ol tu\11. n ... Hage mann no ted .. We JU'> I enJO~ each o ther 's co m pan~ and have a good t1 me togc lhl'f.Alt er C:llac hm g the wome n 's swt m tea m lo r . . eve n year!<.. Ward lceh that 11 t: an o n I ~ 1m pr ove ''I' ve !. pe nt !.eve n yea rs I IU I o f my mnc -ycar ca ree r m co ac htn g bu ll d1ng up a 4uaht\ :, wtm program here." Wa rd :.. a1d "A nd I d on't li nn ~ 11 '.1. 1!1 regn.~' .. U �November 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 . ~-·--~--~~--~-~__________________:_~_~_~_;_~-~~~~:~~~~-. V-ljewoo U .f ~~ of~ Repcxt_er. We welcoffle ~ comments. Why teaching won't move to top of academic hierarchy By PHILIP G. ALTBACH n the past year o r so, there has been a drumbeat of concern about the state of teachin g in America's colleges and un iversities. Stanford 's President Do nald Kenned y . has be<:n joined by Ernest Boyer's Carnegie Foundat ion, U.S. News and Wo rld Rt*porl and the states of Virginia and Colorado. am o ng many oth ers. in criticizing the quality of teac hing and the attentio n paid by academi c ins ituti ons a nd th ei r fa:culties to instructio n. Teaching. they say, is the primary missio n of a college or uni vers it y and it has bee n neglected . Fac ult y members. they say. d o not pay attenti on to their teachin g. There is inadequate assessment of leaching and, where it exists, it is not taken very se ri ously. In large- un iversit ies, too mu ch of the undergraduat e teaching is done by teaching assistants and jun ior staff a nd not by the se nio r faculty. _ I "Let us not expect a revolution.. oreven a major change in the orientation of the American academic . system." -PHILIP G. ALTBACH ~~" There is more th an a little truth to these comments. But the allegations arc hardl y new and they a re exagger.;lled. More imp orta nt , academe ove r the years has cre ated a comple x hierarchy of act& vu& es in wh ich teach ing falls ~o mc w herc m the middle. A professor doc> not beco me: nati ona ll y wc: ll known because he: or she 1~ a l1nc.: lca'-·hcr, bu 1 f>r.ca use of visibilit y in resea rch and scholarsh ip. Des pite this, surv~ys show that facult y spe nd mo re time on teaching th a n o n other acti vities and th at. overall, they enjoy teaching. F unherm orc , when America's student.s are asked about the qual ity of teaching, they almost invariably rate their professors as good teachers. Student.s are, overall, satisfied with the quality of their education. Student.s do not choose the most prestigious universities b<icause of the quality of teaching but be<:ause of the reputation of the institution and its presumed cachet in the job market. And reputation is achieved by. faculty research productivity. Perhaps the current wave of concern will rxsult. in more stress on teaching in faculty evaluation, better assessment tools and greater attention to teaching in the preparation of Ph.D.s. AU of this would be highly positive and would improve the quality of American higher education. But let us not expect a revolution, or even a major change, in the orienta tiorr of the American academic system. There are reasons his torical a nd contemporary - to explain the place of te aching in the academic hiera rchy. The leade rs of American higher educati o n - the Kenned ys, Bok.s and others - have fo r yea rs pressed their own facult ies to co mpete fo r ex ternal funds - researc h gra nts. i hi s th e professors have do ne - oft c:n at t he expc n~ of a co mm itm ent to und ergrad uate instructio n. These gra nts have added luster to th e universi ty, 1mproved gradua te ms truction and at th e ~amc: time have greatl y be nefited th e u n iver~ily budget. P rolcs.\ors arc promoted . at the.: to p tier ol m:,tit ut io n-'. mtH:h mun· for thc1r rc.\carch and publicatio n th<tn fo 1 lhc.:i r tcad11ng fhcrc arc Oli!O ~ rCa!'> tlO '> fo r thl'> Rc,c ;.~rch and ruhhcat1n n arl·. what I!'> n·l tiunall ) \ 1.\ ibk tlil" l..(,. tt f ll' · -------- •'I (:'I ·~ ,\,., UOrifi P t.. 9 .t: ~v..: r: ~..:vj • a~tt • I ,., ,, of both the university's reputation and that of the individual scholar. Teaching is notoriously difficult to accurately and fairly measure - how do you evaluate doctoral -level mentoring versus verbal pyrotechnics to 200 undergraduates? Research and publication are symbolic of the cuation as wcJI as the disumiruJtion of knowledge - since tbe 19th century a key function of univc~ities . Teaching involves he transmission of knowledge. Creation is more valued and mon: visible than transmission. One of the most important reasons why teocbing will not move to tbe top of the hierarchy is thl: academic mvketplace. 1be selltr's market of the past few decades is ending and the professors will have greater control over the conditions of academic work in the coming decade. It is a simple matter of demograpliics. There will be , many more job opportunities in academe because of massive retirements and growing demand. There is already a shortage of young Ph. D.s in many fields and as a result sala ries will be slowly bid up a nd the " bu yers" - the professors - wi ll have more contro l ove r the terms a nd condit io ns of academic wo rk. With out a massive shift in th e mind-se t of most Ph.D.s. ma ny job a pplica nts wi ll dema nd mod est teaching loads a nd op pon un ities for researc h. Th is is exactly what ha ppened in th e 1960s. when S(verc shonages of professors r~su lt ed in l ow~ r teac hing loads - t he ve ry cond itiOns th at arc now decried by the critics. If t here W3!'> ever a time ror a shift in academic pnoritics. it was dunng the depth~ of the academic dep ressio n of the I9.70s. when t h: professors had In tie bargaining rmwe r. ·fiis hi ghly' ·'· · significant to note that today's administrative reformers were encouraging the faculty to get research grant.s to help out with deficits in tbe budget. lo the past few yeafS. there has be<:n a renewal in the undergraduate curriculum - spearbeaded, signifiCantly enough, by many of the research-minded professors now under attack. Part of the current agenda is an implied "speed-up" in academic work. Administrators are faced with several problems. There is now some "price resistance" to the very substantial annual tuition increases of the past decade in tbe private sector and treinendous pressure on state budgets in publiC higher education. Administrators are trying to solve a part of the ftseal problem by getting more teaching from the faculty. It is not only improved quality that is called for, but more time spent in the class room - higher teaching loads. This may reduce pressure on academic budgets but it bears absolutely no relationship to improvi ng the quality of instruction. Few have suggested that pro fessors should do less research and co ntribute less to the ad vancement of science a nd scholarship - and no one has encouraged professors to stop a ppl ying for research grants! W hat has madC' A merica n uni ve rs ities the en vy of the world and the destinatio n of one-thi rd of the wo rl d's foreign stud ents is science, research and schola rship - not high q uality teachtng. It must be kept in mind that Amenca's rise to academic eminence in the past ce ntu ry has been mar ked by the tra nsfo rm ation of Amenca n un iversities fro m an orientation to teaching exclusively to ·' one which combines research, teaching, and involvement with applied technology and set'VU to the societ)'. • Are tnday's refortlleiS advocatiJtc that we return to· the placidity and perhaps the in loco p<Jrrntis of an earlier .,e7 l.n tnday's world, when uni......WCS ilL such countries ~ Japan, Korea,. and Taiwan have looted tb American higber education as~ model for combining research, tacbinc and the' integration of the unioec:sity with economic developtnent, WC' may be moving back to the 19th centtuy. This would it>evitably ha~ negative implicatio111 fo( the American economy. · Teaching, without questioa, is ooe of the key elements of any colle&e or university. And there is no doubt that tbere is much room for improvement, Students, who have not. vociferously complained about the quality of their instruction, should perhaps tate more interest than they have in teaching. We do need better means of IISSCSSing teaching and we need to tate teaching more seriously in evaluating academic wort. And it might be a. very good idea. to ask professors who are not especially productive in research and scholarship to teach more and to institute. as soPle have suggested, differentiated academic responsibilities based on individual · career patterns. We should aeither expect nor demand a significant change in the orientation and ethos of American higher education. There are ma ny reasons why this is unlikely to happen and why it would be an error to try to implement it, even if it c;_oukl be d one. �Nowember 15, 1990 Volume 22, No. 11 ' to II i8rnatillll bat By KEYIII IIOORE Reponer Staff It doesn 't matter what you wear, Just as long as you are there. C'mon - every guy, grab your girfl Evef'iwhere around the world, They'll be dancing, dancing in the streets! .... _ _. ............... .................. ~ hey wcren' actually in the streets, but this golden oldies. lct-it-all-h>flg-out sentiment was sh ~by everyone participating in two free dance worksho ps held last Friday. Nov. 9 in the ha,.cmcnt of Oidcndorf H all ~Dancing is the best fo rm of social interaction. because you can mc:ct people from so many different age gro ups, cultures and professions ... observes Barbara Dintcheff. volunteer coordinator of .. Friday Night International Folk Dance: Line Dances well as those from the Mediterranean~ but we're also getting into dances from Asia and North and South America. As we learn different international dances, we incorporate them into the program." B ague, who is st udying the history of social dancing. believes all cultures can learn from each other. especially in the area of dancing. Dancing is a form of comm unication . .. When people rrom other cultures come here, they just movl' when they hear the music." Bogue says . ...The European form of dancing. which tends to dominate our culture. is very formal and rigid; people arc locked into their own ce nter. their own at mosphere . So. it's very different for them v.hcn stud cnb frum d1fh:n.: nt backgrounds come in to reach out and touch someone !" Social dancing, as Bogue As competitive dana:~. Bogue and her daughter Ahnita see social dancing as more than something to do on a date. Bogue notes. "When a gentleman takes a lady out. he wines her, dines her. and takes her dancing. But why limit it to just that7 I like to think of dancing as a body-<:Ontact sport. It's great exercise, and can be tremendously strenuous. You easily burn 50-{,() calories an hour." Comm uni catio n within line da ncing is more co mmunityorient ed as it involves more people. acco rding to Dintcheff. - we want to in vo lve the whole community, in and o ut of the Univc:~ity." she says. "My philosophy is to keep folk dancing alive and spread it by bringing in young pcoRJc. This can best be done at the University. And you can learn a lot about the language and culture behind these dances." 0 m: ul th.; ILnc dancm~ workshop's panicipanb. named Wilto, was inspired to usc the class for a sociology came: here to sec: how each of these people dances in the ir own culture and found that these different fonns of dancing reflect cultural attitudes from all ovc:r the world . Since then, I have become a regular and never miss a day." Wilto is not the only regular in the line dancing program_ Nathan Neil began attending the workshop in I972,. when he was a law student at UB. "I've been coming here CYa}' year since then to teach Israeli dana:s." Neil says. • A lot of people have bttn coming here for a long time. We like worlting together. Icaming from each other. and teaching others all fonns of dancing." While attending the workshop. Neil met K.anti Pitc:l, an engineering student who has since moved to Rhode Island. but comes back. every year to dance: with people he considers "a family ." Pi tel says. "Nathan and I started as amateurs. as rookies in intc:mational dancing. Every time I have a long weekend . I come back here. When you arc " i't working and sleeping, what do you look forward to? I look forward 10 co ming here: to dance, because, sudd('nl). what happened at work that day doesn't mat\c:r any mort: ... from Around the World ," sponsored by Life Worksho ps and the Depanment of Theatre and Dance . .. Above all." she maintains. -it should be fun ." Next door to the: line dancing works hop is a social dance workshop , also sponsored li"y Life Workshops, taught by Ninita Bogue , whose own philosophy on fun concurs wi th Dintchclrs. Now a Ph.D in research and education. • Bogue was a pilot until she suffered a heart attack in the early 1980s. Although treatments robbed the feeling in ber legs, she says dance therapy helped her regain it. She found &hat "stamping the ground regenerated the nerves in my legs, so that I can feel pretty weD again." "Hey, this is fun!" Bogue says. "I want to share my happiness and gratitude for my life by holding these workshops for free and for everyone to c:ome and enjoy .... Both workshops strive for an international flavor to expose participants to traditions outside of popular American culture ... We teach dances from all over the world, many of which arc not very popular outside of their own count~." Dintchcff explains. "We tend to concentrate on Western and Eastern 'European di.nces, as defines it, involves an expressive interaction bet ween two people. This interaction is not necessarily sexual, but can be completely individual. "It docsn' have 1 0 be boy /girl - if you want to be happy. just get up and dance." Bogue says. "Social dance is not just patterns. it's expression. Once you get , down the basic step patterns. you can do it the way you want. You create it for yourself. How it is expressed is different for each couple, because each bas a different type of relation:s'hip." tures come here, they just move when they hear the music." - NlNITA BOGUE project. ... 1 was not into folk. dancing before I staned coming to the workshop this semester." Wilto explains. "I Bogue's social dancing class will be running for only one more day this semc:stcr. on Friday, Nov. 16. from 6:307:30 p.m. for beginners, and 7:30-8:30 p.m. for advanced beginners. 1bc line dancing workshop runs to the cod of · the semester, and is held at 8: 9 p.m. for beginners, and 9-11 p.m. for general dancing. Both classes will be held in · the baocment of Diefendorf ·: Hall: . . o �llill'fiDIT I& WBFO U.S.I'OSrME Naional Public llllf(II.O, II.Y. PBIIISII PM) Ralio from the Univasily a1 Bullalo AUBIIW.l IIIJfALO, NEW '((II( 142M (TIIIIIMIII FAX-3 Holiday Greetings • Jennifer Roth NamedWBFO General Manager our To Everyone Who Made Our Fall FundraiMr A Success any thanks for another great ~ffon that made our r-eu nt fundrai~r a suettn. Each spring and fall we ask you to support WBFO in its efforts to pay incredible in cre~s in t\ues to National Public Radio and many other finan cial n«ds. WBFO was the initial member of National Public Radio in this area. and now. after 20 yean of oura.fliliation we an= the only public r.tdio station carrying NPR programming in Western New York and Southern Omario. Programs such as Morning Edition, All Things Co nsi~red. Weekend Edition, Car Talk. Horizons. and Cambridge Forum aR important progr.un.!itO you. We intend to do everything possible to co ntinue bringing lhem to you. During the 10-<lay WBFO fundraiser individual pledges raiacd SS0.250 towards the $65,000 goal. There were 6 72 new membcn contribul..i.Jll nearly S24,000 in pledges, one of the highest totals in recent ~~ This is very encouraging. The silent (mail) campaign totaled SI2,40Q. and i6 date, our call-out telephone campaign to lapsed mcmben b.u rai.scd.,ove"$10,200. This tota.l of $72,860 is by no means the end of OUT campaip_p the call-out campaign will continue for a short period and will rUliz.e additional revenue. 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'Aulomalically receive Buffalo's Best M:embelship Card. =.=~.ondGits ~-Inc. ~a.w ~·· ~-rodGita Dtdoy-lm EZGnl!lica · ~ Feilornwlce S.,oi-Tolnl·u .-- . - ... Gcumolec- ·-flili.O.. fWh, Opllclno-. .• .. • •• . - H.,-.....,cos LeoE.·. ~. Frenc::hy's T.....,./Siloridln Yams -~ . G<Miingll ,I Hcmoolll'eHb -Hut Jmmy - · Pro Shop Brion H. Krausl. cr'A Mooior ~ Cleanots o s1 o tf you work tor a Matching Gift Company your donation may be doubled or tripled by enclosing a matching granl gifl form . Please conla cl your Personnel Department for your form today and enclose it wilh your donalion. EMPLOYER NAME _______________________________________________ 0 ~WSL Jol1noon Ealalo K<lol 'n' Kaey I would like 10 suppM WBFO-FM wilh my donalion ot o s2oo· B. Bu1ce <:..-Salon ~oiCo<.no --..._..-~_..,...,.._.._..., b• . Ccu1CI()ptid.. biFI .' . . . ,_r,..._.._. -~~~--Guide-----··-· 8 1 - 1 0 0 - · 1 ...... - - .JI···J oiOnHJ..y ol Arni)lnl Coo-Coc)U (ltmllln) Comedy Trap C<u*Y CU> Skyroom HolUlay Gift Irka W8PQwJII..acenla.RIHHC............. - Blue- r---------------------------------~ ---··---...-. •. l!inraMuoicSioni IEII'nRT~ -~ WBFOM••II•ralllpe-*e ...... IW...,Gift&.Per.2:0 J:l·af~ ;. ~· Book Alwue •' I Brlcl<s. Sticlcdo;SiorlOS Cr:irooWdion Sweet Jemy's Inc. Shamrock." ,• Bay TratlrQ Cor!1*'Y Inc. - - Colllp8\E:ol:Noge Pn!seMIIionHal Randars Copper Perny Aeslauanl Shoatets WI; and Radford, VA, .... Roth - t o lluf· falo.from llaciiMn, WI, wheN she w• work· lng • co-producer of .... PoPular National Public Radio aart-. ''TheThlatle& -.wt/Ca11nnce ~ Theiaer Cor!1*'Y ---~----------------------------~ Mulicc.1!nll - PI"*> SeMce Oldo~Houoe --..-Inc. SC:trooclor'l Pro Shop SoM'I'Rno Coopolo 51··-·· --Sow To.Sidllnclt Cenlor Cor!1*'Y & ~Shop v....... Cloonor . SUIID-.--1-*Gond -- Cooing -lndoarNt Tolq~ -.y- ·. ; . G .r.1 �IIIJ Pro r HigH ights : II SPOKEN ARTS 1!1!111 American playw11ghl s durmg the 1960s 15• ··- - UrbanyouthlnAmenca ... - forY-th" lace many probJems. •nclu<:hng unem plOyment. drug abuse and viOlence . M;u"\ Va n \/or'l inH' tYic·w, ;uuh m·, •·.u h Mn nd.1\ .n u l Tuesd:1y t ltni n..: ~~~~ .1 1 F.tlilino. 3.4. --,z..~ow- Hoscolumn All That Zau. cameabout•n 1987 aller a htghty pubhc•zed search to replace Ann Landers at the Ch•cago Sun ! 1mcs Twelve thousand people ap. piiCd !01 the t(>b H1S llf SI book IS catleO Tell Me All Aboul II 10.11 • Nicole Urd•ng - T ht s pracltctng psycholherap •st. and Iarmer host ol a call -tn counseltng shOw on WKBW tn the earty '80s. wrtles ch•U•ngty eJOhC s!ones tnspued by her work. Poe and lsak Oulesen. 17.18 • ~-•- Ase" · desc rtb ed wor kmg class play wrtgt.t. screenwriter. and author, she saifs tf s tmportanlto hef to lind other WOfktng class wrtters and encourage 1hem 10 tefl the stones ol the wortung 1 class Women's stones are also tmpoflant Ia hef · 24.25. llde Le Shen Heo natiOI'\ally syndtcated column address es everythtng from lnendshtJ¥fnOneY and w<rl: to health and hohdai_s She ts also the author ot the Emmy nommated PBS serteS. "How Do Your Ch11dren Grow .. Her latest boo« IS called, It's Beller To Be Ovet The H1ll Than Under II 30. 31 • Mon.nr Fried- f h•S wulcr dlfectOf. act Of . pmlessor. lOt mer umon organz.er and currenttabOI acltvtsl ts now ready to publish hrs autobtOgra phtCal novel. The Un.ameocan OPUS: CLASSICS LIVE lllt' puhlic is im·i~t·d 1(1 ollll'lld tlu· prOJ.,rrdms.ht· ld ott Allt·u Hall nn tlw Sn111h C:t mJJus o f U B. 5. v..,.1..:. a.no- 13th century Spantsh canltgas. and other MecltevtU musK: hom the Advent Season J•IJ Ratsen -Buerk. soprano l1nd.a Fusam. recordet" Darlene Jussda. recoroer Rebecca Roman. recorder & harp 12•·---. ~-·­ IIetz,. tnchJdmg a Wor1d Prerrr1ere Mtehael Colquhoun. !lute & electroniCs Don Metz. gu1tar & electromcs - M Cohen. and BuffalO composer Lowell Shaw Jell Atchter ltmolhy Schwartz Paul Schuen • Jim Pace Robert King An old, bad-looking garage door can make your look old and bad-looking. Why not replace that old door with a new garage door from Overhead Door Company? We have a wide seh!ci:K>n in all prices ranges, along with top quality automatic doo; openers and our own Professional installation staff. Give us a call to arrange tor a free door inspection and quote.Doors NOW Priced from $335.00 26 • No LIV8 Concert - Ac n,oao cas t at con ce rt o ~tgmall y a~red November 29 1989 1heresa McCutk>ugh o•a no Schubert Sonata In 11(11 Qp Post L•szt - V a l~ d Ooermann e HORIZONS a&TURDAY e:oo-a. ao All ·-··--·0ut" -1· The .. •stand natiOn ol Japan may be advanctng as a WOtld power but 115 women are sttll entrenched 1n lhe11tra OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF NIAGARA II'AnNITII:DI 908 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD., NO. TONAWANDA 14120 (716) U2•5002 FAX: (716) 692-5605 "Quoon Ide •nd the Bon T...,.. Zf'doco a.nct" - Zydeco •s an excrltng torm ol mu~ born '" the cultural jambalaya ol Ne w Orleans Lours1ana 29. "Tho Ol,mbl'-: Traditions In AlftOfica'' - Many Ameucan Ctltes have thnv1ng Greek -Amcncan communii iCS tJut Balltmore s rs untque AFRO POP WORLDWIDE UTUIIIIDAY 8:00-t 0:00 .... 1 • " Papre Wembe UM" show cases th1s vtbrant s•nger and bana leader from Zatre per1ormmg hve tram SOB 's tn New York 8 • " Mnlc From ZlmiNtbwe" lea lures musiC and inlerv.ews With Ztm · babwe "s best - Thomas Maplumo Jonah Mayo. the Four Brothers. James Ch1mombe Oliver Mutukud.Zt and others 15. "A Vlolt wtth S....be Muol· cion In 8.-.zll" presents mus1c ana tnterv+ews wtth R10 samba great s Bezerra da Sttva . Beth Carvalho Joao Bosco. and others 22 • " Chaba Fed•l• ond Chob S.hr.oul Live " rca lutes me ~t: A&ycr •an rat star s m the•r U S debut s1ngrng passtOnale duets 29. " lloYid R - ond c ...... Ue'a Roota Uve" combtnes the vocals of Rudder With Tunldad·s hot tesl band. Charlie's Roots. 1n a hot per tor mance . ltve from S 0 8 s 1n New York BEAUTIFUL WIEDIIESDAY 7:00-8:00 .... 19 • auHolo •r••• Quintet Works by Bach. Calvert , George 22 • i';'.~~~~ ...:n. 1••o• al.cll: Theeter . .voment'' - 1 htS HORIZONS takes hsteners back m hme to e.:amrne tne works ot A.htcan - RIVER UTUII'IDA Y 8."00-7100 .... A ( ;i-t_"C n V:nil'ty I'm..:' .un 1 • Jackie People• and the Gospel Sound 1n Bullate 1 he p1pes and drums at the htgh Andes Mounta1ns tn Peru and Bohvta 8 • .lohn ..._,, reflects on hts decades ol muSK; maktng 1n Buttato MuSIC ol the Bambutr pygmres resounds through the Hurt Forest tn the center at Aluca 15 • " The ,__Uo," Kathy ano Ktltssa. are bac~ s1ngtng tottOwec1 by The Dark Ci1y S1sters of South Alnca as they sounded 1n the 1960s 22. Mu•k from tiM Kw•nu r... tJvtu. . and sounds olthe ra•nloresttn Papua New GUtnea as heard by the 1'\atult oeopfe 29 • " Crouro.cta.. " Mark Cough hn s Sltde gutlar ana R rc. ~< Holland s harmon•ca br•ng 1 ~ mud at the M•s ~·ss• PP' della 10 Bulla hJ Then to the Hunatava s ol T•bctlor monashc vot>t:. CAMBRIDGE FORUM .UMDAY. e:oo-a:ao PM 2•a~apect .. - Edwaro 0 W11son author ol BtOphtiiB and edt tor ol Brod1ver sttv. d•scusses the 1mportance ot matntatnlng drvers•tv 9 1 hv•ng spectes tor ecotogtCat balance 9• Deteriontlen of tiM OzoM Lower - Mrchaet McElroy, Abboll Lawtence Rotch ProtesSOf ot Atmos phertc Sctenccs. Harvard Untverstty explatns the !a ctors wh1ch allect the ozone layer 16. E..rtr Lite 0.. &..111- Lynn Margulrs, author a t Earty Lrle and co crea tor ol the GalS hypothesis drs cusses how evotuhon •s a process at cooperation and compehhon between spec.es 23. - . .... ~-­ ....rltJ - DaVId Batrun01e. Nobel Laureate. addresses the Amencan Assooahon tor the Advancement at Scl6nee He stresses the tmpoftance ol educahon 10 advance soeoce lrteracy 30·-·-.. . - - Dudley He<Shbach. discusses how hts career progressed. begtnrung as a n1ne-year -otd stargazer and becommg a Nobe l Laurea te m Chemtstry THE SOUNDS OF SWING .....,AY 10100 Ail-uzao Pll 2 • ,_ wmo- - Blues and Bal&ads g • .__...._ Ceri-- Johnny 16 • ct-ical Dodds and J1mmy Noone 23•Gien• MilO... 30 • - - - MalCOlm Leogh ATTHEJAZZ BAND BALL .UMDAY 12.-ao-1:ao Pll A V'driCI\' of lrdditio n :ll r:l.l.f :·lnl.sl!'o .mel SJH..·n:ll ft•a turt·s. a nd t1"vit.·~ ofjau t·onrcn.s. anddul, listings i 11 w~~ICfll Nl'W York ;u u l Snuthcm O nt :1rio. 2• Sldnar Bechot, c la rmcltst . '"From New Orteans lo Pans " 9 • TradtltonatJaubandsoiEurope 16 • Trad•t:onat Jau bands at New Orfeans, 23. The annual Chttstmas program 30 ....., Meckott, trumpet. and Jock T....-.... The "Coast Con cerf' album BEBOP AND BEYOND auiiDAY 4100-8100 .... 2 • •odern Bl• Ba•tl• - h1p sounds and contemporary arrangcmenl s h om Buddy Rtch. Don Elhs. Maynard Ferguson. Gerakt Wtlson. Phil ~ms. and others 9• AoiMMI IU,. - the tact that he could p!ay many reed tnstruments IS not par'llc ularly notable, what you hear when he p!ays them all at once ts• 16 • Gil Evatt• - one ol the most ortg1nat of modern !all arranger s. he expanded the sonat pa~ ll e 23 • •• - • - some mag· ntlicenl mustc was r e~sed 1n 1990 30. Now Ret.-. II - a chance to catch up on some olthe 199os best reCOfdtngs INSIDE EDUCATION UTURDAY a:ao-7100 Pll Thi~ p mgr.un l;:tltcs a dose-up look i'.!> llt'\ in c dm:a cio n. f rom prodcn·l o rx.·d for swdcms wit h 'l"'l ' ·'' llt·t·tl!o to im Jx mam happt·n in..:' on cht· n;1tion;d !(-·"('!· .11 ).('~'m' llc·tl, Fo.;cn. Pmll' '".,,. in tht• L; H 1}(-p.Hl ii U'II I IIf l.t ', lf'llill~lJc 111-.tnllllflll . j, llu· hn'L 1 • CombodlalnTreMitlon- lhi' SU NY at Bu l1alo tnt ens•ve Enghsn pro 41a m tn Phnom Penh Summer 1990 l mda Stl ...estn A!l.SJstant Otrector Eng hsh as a Second La nguage Program The State Untvcrs1ty at New York at Bull ala a. ___ ,_v...__ of-- •nd Sulc.._l Youth - Dr Eleanor Gue111oe. Professor. Umverssly ol South Ftonda. St Petersburg. Ftonda 15••-•.,. - To Be Announced "•thor ..... c . . .unu, Cefttor,l..c. - Mr Mtehaet A R1veta. President at the Board. and Mt Modesto " Ttto" Candelano. Execut1ve Otrector Fa ther Bele Commumtv Center Inc 22 • 29 ..........11.-""'-' ~·~:.~X'Bu~!c~,;- 'he ldylic Foundat•on. Caten<Ma . New YOrk �AFTER IIOURS WITH ORLANDO NORMAN . A unique mix of jazz, " N'!W Age." fusion. and a little New Age designed lo spar1< lhe Imagina tion. Featured new and re-issued relea~ are aired in lhe firsl hour of the program . •• JAZZ Wijh Ray Rogers or Linda Scrivens. A wide va riety of jazz programming. 4• 13th century Spanish Cantigas performed by Verpine Bella at 7 p.m. December 5 011 OpiJs Classics Uve. - 7• tO• tt• 12JI ... Legendaly swing and bebop ligures BUDDY DeFRANCO (felt) and TERRY GIBBS will play their "Jazz Favor#es" on Bin Beseci<e<'s Saturday Jazz program al I 2 00011 on December 8. Defranco and Gibbs a1e m 5111 town to perlCXJJI as part ol the TraUamadote Jazz Institute 's "Living Legends" Se<ies. Btl ·. ]JI ... 10JI .... 1----- - -- - - - - -- -- - - -----f AFTER HOURS WITH ORLANDO NORMAN 'This day in the history of jazz" airs from 8 -9 p.m. Monday through ---· ---- llZifat~A--.IIufiiiiD.N.Y "'Surdr PoiU """'~- -~· . . . PolomK A,. . 8Yitato. H Y "A/WnoOI'I.Jvz" wwtillllc. ... o- .. l.,l ...... Sl. BI.Iftllib.NY~ Edlto~. · "A,.,_ JUL . "IU T._.. eon-..· - ... ~hiiBhod. in~. ~ "'£......., JUl.." O.S.Iutdar JUl." ---.. ~ -- ol SWig- ~c:-.- 1 74 Ken-. A" . Bullalo. N Y """lot'*'til fcfiiiOft." ""Oput C laUICI L-. " .,..,...,.,f---. " "Scuw;fll:ol o.e..a .............c. ~A..._ eun.lo. N Y "'WW-.rrd EcMron." "'Soundl o1 Swnp. " ~" "A,.,.,_, •Jd E-"11' .Mu . K3 Fr~ day --o.-- ~loCo..,c.P.A. ~~ --~Jan.. " O'u:rr.&o--,CPA. m H.'f en... ~Edtlbott ': "Scuuddol$\lnng. " "AI,_ .l&u e.nd s.t " c.o.,.y, CPA 200 lnl.mMiot* DfM. NY , XI So ea,.ug. Rd_ Wiliems,._ N.Y ,.......,.,EdHD\. " ~01~.­ ~­ ~fdtto'I.""AIITJ'Wigt ~ -·Jau~ · 22 ......... A- - . Toronto. .uo,... . - Arr.rrtOM. ~.,. Mfl Swt*r JaA. • . . . _ • ......,.. ... ...................... o.--.o. c.n.s. -~~ - ·-- ..... SWidllr_.,...... ...................... Crllrt ... "'E....., ~~8ufl.ao_NY"f"~ ~o-r a 752 a...ood ......... lluftrllo. N.Y. '"'lliDn'ling ""'*. .. -NIItmocwl .tuz. .. .......... ..... ~ F... ~.tuz."·Ain...t~~rz...., llhd. Natlh TOM- ~~: ~~.;;.--:: ,._...._. leA Blllwood A-. BufWo, N.Y. ·AI' "Soutdl ol $WMg. .. S l 2 Elmwood " " . Bullalo . N. Y ~ ~ .. . . ------ ___ J74,..._.MII'Iua......._.,, N..Y. ~ 3175 Sheridan Dr. ~t. N.Y. "'C«1alt.. .Mo.- "IIIDnlllhg "'f~JuL- 1n~ w~ "A~,hu. " "'£--'0.-z.z. · ~ & __ ------ UNDERWRITERS S<IIiS Wll t'l 51 ., Wtlh•m•• •l... N Y . . 0 0 •••• 0 ..... . .. . . .. . . .. . ... . �.:. Some Very Special Reasons to Choose Community Blue Community Blue is committed to providing you and your family with quality care and service. We work closely with our participating physicians to set standards of care all Community Blue members. It's part of a comprehensive Quality Assurance program which assesses the quality of care and service you receive. . •-• the Name You Trust Community Blue offers comprehensive benefit~. no claim • .... s to complete and over 1600 I • I • • • I - doctors to choose . Plus, we are Western New York's only HMO backed by Blue ;. • ' •· I trusted name in health care. For Some Very Important People Quality, convenience, service and the reliability of Blue Cross - all very good reasons to choose Community Blue. But for you, the best reasons are right by your side. The HMO of ·.· '," & Blue Cross ~ oiWestern New York. IDe. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-11-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Program Guide" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n11_19901115 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9144d6d6782d2623f82e3f6611b06302.pdf 2ca8fee09a1c1b91eb643a9ba2272261 PDF Text Text TQpof the- ·~'EDGE. UB swimmers IDI!I~ts. ol medical , ri!saard\':1!\) reich-the' Top Ten of .:~~~ University SwifTlming. . ,_. ~5 State University of New York New York's fiscal crisis puts University into a deep IJ-Rs arc anvolvcd . Any c~ ccptaon mu~t be requotcd of the provost 01 the appropnatc vacc pn:'!lo adcnt and 'W"IIl ~uarc appro val olthe prt:s ld c nl While then: will be .. as clnM: tu a total frcctc a..\ p<~ahlc - o n adman&!-. trata vc tra vel dunn g the Nov . 2-l)a;. 21 pcnod , facuh y travel m cases whe~ facult y m.ember!lo arc o n thf: offic&al conkrcna: program .. w,ll be a category to be co n::r.ukred lor an CJU!.mptlon ... Wagner sa ad B y Dec . 11, Johnstonf sa1d ln h..i.s ox:mo, "we hope that we will )la>le developed an approved fmancial plan, the Board of Tr-ustees will be able to act m accord with the f IQ ~C)\ ne,• h i\itv ki!• ~ !.alton . .and the 1/ niwr,i(\ \\ ill r., .•~h t•· return to it s standard mode of BJ ANN WHITCHI:RFiepor1e<Eddor operation. Oa Oct. 30, State s New York State grapples with its ftseal crises, U B will A DaU W''FOirsvthe ~~~ -~~~~~•Ilion face "a very hard ·'. . freeze," for a period · . - ·- -=~- ~~ ,, ,, , ', ,, f f, N oung that there arc some: instancc:s where waive~ aJ"t: essential~ John\to ne said these may be: gnmted ~ the: prL"Sidcnt i{ dctcnninod to be essential to thc operarlons of the campus_.. A biweekly rcpon of all waivers must be Cik::d wuh Scn1or Vice: C hancellor Hany \p •ndlc r Acknowledging that .. blanket frcczcs<t.rc difficult to wort with, Johnstone said h•s of!icx will be working witb the DOB to develop an approval fmanc:ial plan. Wrote Johnstone: "I have dircd<:d (SUl'jiY) Provost Joseph Butte. Senior Vicx Chana:llo~ Harry Spiodk:r, Vice C hancellor Wift'iam 1\.nslow and Vice Fn::ooclmaniOddl:r- �November 8, 1990 Volume 22, No. 10 HONORS Personalities Eskimo Voices Award w1nn1ng hlmmaket Sarah Elder a1 home w11h her dog Ju s 11ne Subjects take active part in Elder's prizewinning fUm "L By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Reporter Stall ong ago they made th e dance hou se a happy and exciting place. They hung a hoop from _ the ceiling and hung feathers from it which they called snowflakes. ~rom the center of thts s ky they hupg a pretend hawk . They s hook this pretend un ive rse in rhythm as the y sang. At the same tame masked dance rs would call o ut tn the vo tces of antma ls they represented . It was so mething to behold ... The speaker ts an Esllmo chief. de scri bing the ritual dances of the past , in Sarah E lder 's award-winning film. "Uksuum Ca uyai : The Drums of Win ter." He speaks in his own language; th e translation is via subtitles . ..) ou sec an eerie shot of two men in a log !louse." says Sarah Elder of the film ·s opening moments . .. You sec them tuning up huge s k1n drums and thr owing water 11 11 them t11 ta)!tHcn the )<, Lin )<, Then vo u ~ cc a p<ill ol !\l' i1 1., k an houl ., 1.appu1g uu\ .. rhythm , then a pan of modern boot~ . Then a row of old men si n ging. .. Then the Eskimo elder speaks ." The re is no narrative . no exp lanat o ry vo lcc-o'ver . The film . wh1ch will be honored w1th the Amencan Anthropologica l As.socaallon ·~ Award for Excel le nce m New Orleans. later thi s. month . a nd whach won a first pnzc at the Amencan Film Festi va l. is the result of an unusual approac h Lhat encourages the documentary 's subjects to take a n active pan in the makmg of the film . The result , accord ing to Eld e r. is a documentary that po nrays a c ulture from within . .. Filmmaking is traditionally very hierarchical. .. said Elder , an associate professor in U s ·s Department of Media Studies in an interview in he r home . " The line of command flows down from the director and the film 's subjects have no say in that even though the film is aboUt the~~ . "~ _ _ ~~ . ~~'p,roq;Ai ,call collaborative filmmakin&. Decisions determining the conlent of the film are made by the s ubjects . For example , the Eskimos decide which elde" · should be inter viewed; they'd choose the location. the subject of t~c interview, and so on . Then eYC:ryone in the eommunity sees the rough cut in the editing room ... T he prOCG5s has an effect that is as aesthetic as it is rncaling. .. In this film we don't explain how the film was made. But the whole film lS an Eskimo with Englis h s ubt it les: there 's no English narrative. The: viewer co mes away feeling that he's seen s.omet hm g very intimate, very personal. as though he's seen a culture fro m the i nside not from without. like: most a nthropo logical films ." The approach. which for Elder avo1ds the "'ethnocentricity .. o f traditional doc - Mrssronary s porlrarl ol IOjJr Yup rk Eskrmos pari ol Sarah Elder s documenlary ·uk suum Cauyar The Drums ol Wtnl e r ' umentarics. involves a complex network of public relat ions . .. , ha ve to get to know the entire village - about 400 people." says Elder. "So I depend on translators, and on the elders, the priests. a nd on anyone from the village who passes through." Th<: title ·Of · the · film ofiginates in ceremonies that the Yup'ik Eski m os have practiced for 3,000 years tn Southwest Alaska. " It 's about their music and their dancing." said Elder. -and how it re!ate.s to their spiritual lives both in the past a nd in the present. It looks at the supp ression of their dance cere mo nies by the missio naries and it looks a t 100 years of m issio nafy suppression . So the film abo goes into missionary d1anes and jo ur nab , wh1ch arc very prejudiced and therefore very revealing . For exa mpl e. one journal reads: 'I conside r starvat1on as a bless ing o f God for the mass10n. The help f'm ob liged to g1ve will be: remem bered . Calamllies ha ve alwa y'\ been a 11mc of grace '" In th e course or the rilmmakmg, Elder asked one o f the E.!.ok•mo pne st.!.o why the massionancs tned to suppre~s the danc ang . He a ns wers , m the film : " Because the The Reponer tS • campus com muntty newspaper published each Thursclay by the Otv · tSton ol UnaYe!'l;tty Aelahons. State Untversrty o t New York et Buffalo EOtlortal o flt ces are locaJed tn 136CroftsHall. Amherst Telephone 636-2626 people were gtvmg .a wa y their food . We should keep wha t we catch and ca t It ourselves like the white people . lkforc the government took care of us everything at the potlatch was given to the o ld people and the poor. .. The Eski mo eco nom y is based on sharing, on gift giving." Elder explained. '"The dancing involves a potlatch : a giftgiVI ng of food ." Elder has just returned from prcscntmg her work a t the Third Annual Parnu lntem atto nal Visual Anthropology Festival 1n Estoni a, U.S .S . R . There. she sc reened -Fro m the First People .. and ··AI Ihe Tome of Whaling." both of which won a first prize at th e Ameri ~ festival . S he and Justane , her half-retriever. half-husky "assista n t director ." are a lready at work on another rilm - one whtch will make an even mo re profound a ttempt at revealing Eskamo c ulture from w1thtn . " I'm bc:gmn1ng to work o n a new film abou t what I call intcnor realit y how the Esk1 mos sec the wo rl d. how the y orgamzc 11 I 'm m tc rcsted in th c1r rclat1on to th e ""ddcrnCS) they have no \Cnsc of bc1ng other than naturr:. the ) ~ a y they arc of the land and thcy11 return to the land " 1 o E~k 1m o~. 1hc un1vc r ~c po.!.o.!.CSSC) a fundamental un1t ~ 4u1tc d1ffcrcnt lrom the Western wa y of scc1ng th1ngs.. 0 Otrec1or ot Pvbhcal•ons NANCY TOI!IIN Assoeu1te Edtlor JOAN DANZIG EditOr ,IINN-ITCHER '. ,·, An .·.·. · O~teclor '. . . . . .. REBECCA FARNHAM .~ . �November 8 , 1990 Volume 22, No. 10 Women pursue goals as conference is delayed~~ By MARK HAMMER Heoonet Sta ff T here wa., good new~ and bad n ew~ for the Affirmati ve A c t ton co mmunH\ la.,t f- rtdav Sl ' '\' 't \ A~.!>tS t ant ·v,ce C ha~cc ll or for Affirmat1vc Act1 o n Dulorcl! Barraca no ~c hm1dt addrc!<>-.cd a rcgto nal meeung '" the Center f- o r l u m o rr o "' that wa~ held ' " prc parall on lor the upcum .ng sc ~ v. "'•de W ome n \ t:o nfcrcncc . "SUNY Wo men Co untd own I o 1 he Millen . OJum . ·· ~c hc du l cd to take place at Alba ny tn mtd - Nove mbcr Schmidt ope ned the mee t tng wuh the bad news. . "I've JUSt had word t hat the wo men 's co nfe rence later t h 1s m o nth tn Albany ts being post poned because of the budget pro blems" H o we ve r. s he did not fall to sec a posittvc !.Ldc to the po stponement . " Thts doe s n't c hange th e fact that we want to co n11nu c taJb ng abo ut the agenda that wa~ se1 1n the co nferen ce 1n 1986 Th1~ gl\' t !l us even more: lime to plan and 1hin k. .. George T Unger . assoc iate di rector of thc F.4ual O pp o r tunity Aff1 rm at1ve ActiOn Office at U B. believe!i that '\c hm•dt 1s 1he ce ntra l co mpo nent of the: program's cffcc tl\'t: nc:-.!l. "Oolore::-. really 1!'1 the linc hp in 1n the cn! .re Affi rmall ve Ac t• on Progritm tor ~UNY." c:xp laLnc:d t ngcr ·· r hi:-. I!-> ll <•t <t J o hnn y-<"o mc-lately prugram It 1~ ongu mg And toda "' . we1 1 1r~ and rna~ e ~o rne. · a.!l~e~.!lmc nl or" where "'t: ha ve comt: :-.~nee the..· llJH6 co nfe rence .. Schm1d t ex plamcd th at t ht: 19K6 co nlncnrc 111 Ruftalu v. a ' wdl · tlmt'Cl <tnd ~ crved a great purpose . .. T he mee llng we had in 1986 was to assess th e progress of SUNY wo me n duri ng In tern a t iona l Women's Decade which e nded in 1985 ." So me of the issu es broug ht to li ght at tha t gath eri ng, a nd readdressed at last f--rida y's meet in g, invo lved sala ries a nd !~ latu s for S UNY women . child care on ca mpu st.!l. hea lth a nd safet y in the workplace , wo men's healt h care and interperso na l v1olence such as sexual assa ult or har ass ment. .. There: has been Co nsidera ble progress ," said Sc hm id t. F or example , .. SaJary inequities with respect to gender are being looked mto and corrected," explained Schmidt. .. Addiuonal ch ild-care cemers are bei ng set up... With regard to the personal safety of wo me n. Schmidt explained th at wo men must often wo rk nigh ts or weeken ds to co mpete with their male counterpans for jobs. " We 're not thinking of si mpl y a nine-to-five workplace at the University. for wo rke rs o r students . And I'm ve ry pleased with student e nro llment a nd the n umber of de grees conferred on women ."' Howeve r. th~ 1986 conference served a n even greater purpose according to Schmidt. "A lot of creative tbinkinKaDd energy was taken back to the campuses from that confen:occ," she explained. What that creative energy did , aecorilmg to Schmidt, was spread the word a bout the issues for Affirmative Action programs throughout the SUNY system. Representat ives from the various campuses were educated abo ut concerns voiced at the conference:. She believes that ki nd of education was a t least partially responsible for the progress over the last four years. However, Schmidt still sees much work ahead, especially in- the area of high-ranking officials in the SUNY system. "We'n: socialized to think of menu authority figures. Women, although they're qualified, are not moving up as rapidly as one would expect." She points out that although four SUNY schools (Binghamton, New Palu., Old WeStbury and Geneseo) have hired women to be their presidents since 1986, the other 60 schools are run by men. Men, according to Schmidt, an: oftentime affected by various Affirmative Action issues. " Things like pan:ntalleave affect men and women equally. I feel, with regard to many of these issues, that unless men are willing to understand them a nd su pport them , we're not going t o be: a bl e t o m ove in posi tiv e di rectio ns. .. We 're talking abo ut social cha nge and change IS a lways d ifficult,"' said <\ch m1dt '' But educatiOn sh o uld be abte 1.. h n ng 1h1' \..md n f change abo ul. " 0 George Unger, nght, and Dolores Schmidt, below. Task Force proposes measures to increase tolerance Aller more tna f\ a yea' oi ael•t>eratrons a ,J n.versl!y laslo.. r ortt:! on Intolerance has re le ased a report on tne s tate 0 1 cam pus rntoler ance Whrlf' ll'lere •S concern about co ven rn tolera ncc and underr eported rncroents ot rntote1ant acts the report tmds that UB ha sn't experrenced overt ly •ntoterant behav•ors on the sca le seen at some other •nstrtutrons Wh•le c111ng s uccessful pr ograms that nave rncreasecl campus 0111ers•ty the task torce recommend s tunher mea sures to rnc rease tolerance "When the campus envlfonmenl IS lraught wi1h negatwe personal expenences. academic progress rs adversely mftuenced The chaUe nge UB laces IS how to channel ns enormous .ntellec tua t resources m the serv1ce ot mainta•n.ng an env1ronme nt that rs conductve to leauung." the repon noted Follow•ng are the executive summa ry of the task Ioree repon and the commlltee 's recommenda ttons Cha1r ot the task Ioree •s Robe rt L Palmer . v•ce orovost lor s tudent at1a1rs and un ivers itieS 111 o rder to provide a nallonal co nte xt for \t 5 investiga ti ons. It also )O itcHed t he perceptio ns o f a ll members of th e: UB co mm unity by con duc tin g 1nd1vidu a l and gro up interviews and by spo nson ng a n all -U m ve rsity open for um Finall y, It reviewed existing programs at U 8 which aim at promoting d 1ve rs11 y and enco uragi ng interact io n. Throughout Its process o f deliberatio n. the Task Force adhered to certain pnnc&ples: that , wi th o Ul exception, all wh o desired to speak should be heard; that the Co nstituti o nal nght to feeed o m of ex. pressio n mus t not be abridged: and 1 ha t intolera nce and a ppreciation of diVer>i ty should be encouraged. The Task Fora: found that the University at Buffalo has already engaged in a mo ng professio na l a nd classified st~ a number o f initiati ves to increase stu de nt a nd employee d1 vers11 y. to e nri ch c urricular o fferings which ex p lo r~ multi cultural pcrs p ectiv~s. to he ig hten awa reness of intolerance. and to eliminate exhibitio ns th at dep ict i ntolerance . Thest initiatives includ e workshops and sy m posia sponsored by various campus has increased by some 35% during the same period . Aggressive efforts by the Offia: of Special Programs have substa ntia lly increased minority undergrad ual~ enrollment and retention, and tbe num bc:t of minority graduate sttldents has increased by 38% since 1987. offices. The Equa l Opportunity / Affirmative Ac tion Office has been particularly active: in sponsoring special projects, dissem inating printed information, a nd adjudicating specific complain!$. lnitiati~ for recruiting faculty, staff. and students who are members of underrepresented minorities have also been successful. The number of minority facul ty members has increased by nearly 40% since 1981; the minority population M he number o f acts of 1ntoler· a ncc: repo rted by t he: nation 's co ll ~gc: s and umvc: rsi ties has mcreased by 400 perce nt over t h~ last fo ur yea rs. While the University at Buffa lo has been fortunat~ in not having experienced overtl y intolerant behavIOrs on the scale see n at so me other institutions. U B is no netheless committed to fos tering an atm osphere for learnin g m which human dign ity IS respected . d iversi ty celebrated . a nd tolerance ~ncour ­ T m aged. In April 1989, the President charged the University Task Force on Intolerance to a,scss the prevalence of acts of intolerance at the University at Buffalo: to develop strategies for encouraging tolerance: and to recom mend procedures for dealing with intolerant acts when they at OCCW". Over the period of on e academic year. the Tuk Foret collected data from pubs uc"h as reports and position 'sU(emC:nts Trom other colleges lished .nat.erials - oreover. recent curricular initiatives such as the development of the Undergraduate CoUege's American Pluralism course have limed at fostetina a n appreciation of diffm:nces in .etbiiicity, race, gender, religion, and · class. Although these initiatives require-further expansion,_they have non~feu lliqYa. effec\iv.: in the · early ~aes 'Of ' tbeif implenie'q tatOiil. · · 1 DesPite .tliese indications of•prOIRSS in encoiira3ina div.:mty ,"and .ioMranc:e on cam pia, ccitaio members of lbt University ~.Jllmunity wbo were interviewed by the Task Fora: r:xpre:iscd coocem about wbat they perceive .as an ~o­ sphen: of covert intolerance on campi!S. Overt acu of intolerance also evident, to a lesser eXlent, and are imdcrreported for a variety of R.sons, raqing · from fear of ' retribution to ... Lack- of information ·about · 1he avaiJalrility .of · practical us~. Graffiti lbatpiQ.Yicie grapllio repraentations of covat-·olerancc ire a Widespread and gro\ijng concern: The piimary 1arJe1S of .iotolerant acts, in dece11dina order, are py """' and - . racial llliaoritiC:s, wo..C.. and Jewisll lltudcota. Etbaic: grou.- aild otber -minoritica," -* u h~ ltlldatU, are abO~ to a ICuer bul loDctloelcu ~~ extcnl!·. · , .~ ' In ord~ !0 lldclftis lkoe c:oncer..., t!>e Taolt'".fo.CC- ~ a numlleO. .'of n:cotlllindldiolll;"- a IWiliiWY ~~at teeollllubdatiou - follows: c~pc;..: d._; ariicles, and J:CCOrds of..'tW .tro~ .aie on file iA 'tile Qffi\le~~'tbc . i \'.ico~~.tiii:~~ftililii:•:,. J:P' . ~~.;~"'·;.;· \. �NoYember 8, 1990 Volume 22, No. 10 Seminars build safety awareness By SHAWN MATTARO Reporte• Staff P ubhc S afet y can talk to yo u o r yo ur group about personal safety. Seif-<lefense seminars d esigned and instructed by Public Safety off•ccrs build awareness abo ut perso na l safet y as well as teach U ni vc:rs1t y g rou p s how t o avoid si tu ation s tha t may be p o tent ia ll y dangerou.\ Public .\afc:t~ Office r Ka th y Z ysd::. who In str u ct~ the sc m1nan. a lo ng wt t h Officer Oa v1d C he rncga. says. - w e wan t to make people aware the key to no t beco mm g a vtctlm 1s bcang aware .- I he sc m mar.,. oflcrcd year- roun~l. arc part lecture. part v1dco prese ntati on and pa ri hand )-O n demonstra ti on . F.ach se mm a r as ada pted to the need s of the particular group t o wh1 ch 11 1s bc an g prese nted . Pubhc Safet y hkcs to have at le as t 10 pe op le 10 a group . Zy~k a nd C hcrncga sa •d Any stud e nt o r Un1 vers1ty-affihatcd gro up 1s eligible to req uest a se lf-defense sessio n. :-. he: ad ded If an mdi vidu al wo uld like se lf-defense tra m ing and cannot fo rm a gro up . Public Salcty ca n a rran ge to place that pcn,on 1n a sc heduled course . Zysek sa1d Most of the scm1nars a re held cvenmgs. usua ll y from 8-9 p.m .. a ltho ugh so me ma y run lo nge r than an hour. depe:ndm g on th e number o f peop le in 1he gro up a nd the qucsu ons they want answe red ·· we like a ud1cn cc: pa r11c1paIHHI . ·· / vsd. :-.a\'\ thetr cxpc n cn ces and Pubhc Safety office rs disc uss the way a specific si tuati o n was ha ndled o r suggest ways it co uld have been handled . Zysek ad ded th at o ne of the po int s stressed in the prese ntation 1s that an a llack is ne ve r the fault o f the VIct im . Seminar:-. a rc held 111 Uni versit y bulld mgs such as dormit ory lounges or tn Alumn i Arena. The se minar lccturC'S deal with instill Ing the co mmon sense quotient in personal safety. The Public Safety Officer.; offered these tips as examples of the material covered in the lecture portion. • If you 're walking alone, don\ wear a Walkman or. if you do wear a Walk mill, keep the vo lume low so you can hear if you are being approached from behind . • Don \ walk close to a building o r alley, anyplaCe where' someone can jump out and surpriR you. • Check your ear before entering and lock the door once you are inside. "The videos." Zysck explained. "are designed to make you think." They dem onstrate different sit uations. and the group discusses possible resOlutions to ~B B de terrent . and pass1vc reS IStance. a voca l one ·· w e be lieve th a t yo u sho uld not resist a ro bbe ry o r mugg ing unless you fcc:l yo ur hfe is threatened ." Zysck says . ... But we never ·say outright that no , you s ho uld not resist o r yes. you should resist ... Zysek s.aid . .. We sim pl y prc:sc:nt the facts a nd the op t1 o ns and allow you to make up your own mind ... The fact remains that it is easier 10 rep lace material goods than heal injuries that may be sustained from a physical co nfrontation , so if so meone has a weapon and demands so meth ing from you, .. it is probably best to give it to them ... Z ysck sa1d . To make arrangeme nt s fo r a seUdefense se min ar fo r your group, call Officer Zysck or Officer C hernega at 636-2227 . 0 Foundation reports record-breaking revenues he: University at Buffalo Foun ~ dation has announced record breaking revenues for UB of more than S30 million in 1990, according to John L Henrick, Sr. . chainnan of the Board of Trustees. Total revenues for fiscal year.; 1990 were $30 .223 .955 compared with $24,324,769 in 1989, an increase of 24 percent. These funds were distributed to 18 schoob and uniu of the University. WBFO. alumni relations. student affairs and to UB Foundation affiliates. Some 19 .023 d o nors contributed S7 .992.869 in gift and grant revenue in 1990. including nearly S2.2 millio n received by the Foundation 's Annual Fund . . ORvc .f.rom .alumni , parenu. aod-Lriench across the nation. T workshop ut don 't ex pect to co me awav from th e se mmar w1th a black belt 10 kara te . .. In fact. .. . ays Zysck . - we teac h ve ry little k1ckmg o r punch ing. We teach wa y~ t o get aw ay fro m. not t o r. ght w1th an assailant. .. The se lf-ddcnsc ta ught m these sesSIOns focuses on escape maneuvers to usc 1f an allackcr should grab you from the fr o nt o r rear. by an arm . by the neck . etc. "'So me of the maneuvers take a bit of mental preparation because the y an: crude and brutal. .. Zysck sa1d . .. The y also must be practiced over and over again. lf they aren\ practiced, they will not work.. We don\ hke to lnsulfa false sense of confidence. If people forget .thc things they have learned we arc always ha ppy to give a refresher co urse ... Zysek. a lso noted that there arc active and passive ways of resi sting an attac k Active resista nce involves a ph ys1cal " As the Un iversi ty co ntinu es to purs ue o bjecti ve o f bccommg o ne o f the: nat io n 's top public research i n s t i tuti o n ~. so. too . does the U 8 Fou nd ation co ntmue to make great strides in provtding suppo rt for U B's m1sS10n and goal s." o bserved Hcnnck . '"It IS th is continued suppon that will allow U 8 to take li s pl ace among the very best p ublic um vc:r sities in the country ... lh o U ur record-settin g g roW1 h a nd success of the U B Foundauon ove r the years has paralleled U B\ gro wth 10 sta ture among the nati on·-. top uni versities. "' o bserved J ose ph J Ma nsf1c:-ld . UB Fou ndation prcs1d tn t "T~u.· f- ou nd at1 o n · 1s dedicateciil to· pro v~ d~n .!! p n va tc .. uppo n for the ed ucatiOnal. resea rch and public service m1ssi on of the Uni vc rs1t y and • ~ g rateful to the ge nerosit y of al umn i a nd fnend s aro und the wo rld wh o have suppo ned o ur worthwhile goa ls- U 8 F o und at iOn reve nues h ave climbed from $4 .5 16.250 1n 1980 to $9.555.691 1n 1985 a nd to the prese nt S30 mil li o n kvc:l 10 1990 . an 1nc rease of over 569 percent 1n ?o ye ar!~ 1 od ay. the t- ou ndat1 0 n 's to ta l a~sets no w s urp ~ S50 mil li on . mclud 1n ~ over SlJ million m endowment and s1mdar fund~. over SX nulh on 10 real estate , "~N ork\ o f art and ~c • e nll fic equipment and SJ 7 malhon 1n unrt.!>lfiC lCd rC\Cil U(' Smcc th e l H ! o unda tH)n wa!:l c::.lah111 19t~ ~ v.ht·n I H 1n1ncd th e \ lat e 1 ~-. h cd "YS te m. II ha.!> ICCCI VC d m o re than SJ6() mdhon f or unl vc r,., lt} prog ram ~ In 1987 . th e f- ounda tiO n la un ched a five ~ year S52 m1lhon end ow men t and cap1t a l fund -ra1 smg ca mpa1gn . Pathwa ys. to G r eatnes~ . In 1990. the mid -po1n t of the five -yea r effo rt , almost ha lf it .!> goal ha.o., been •u.: h1 eved w1 t h nea rl y Sl5 mil li o n 1n g1ft ~ and pl edge~ I wclve g1fts of S I m1lliun o r more and \2 g1ft~ 1n the ra nge or s 100.000 to ~ 500.000 ha ve been pledged a!:. pa rt uf thl !'l ca mpa1 gn to d ate A ~ the: campa1 gn approac h c~ th th1rd a nn lvtr<;arv. phtm arc 10 place to co nduct \ pt:Ci a/ lund -ri:il\tn(! effort\ to cdc · hr a t<.' the IOOth ann1vcr-..1ry of tht· Sc h ool of !>en ta l McdiCint' and the 25 th a n n1.v.ur.....cy oJ. tho S"h u ol ul lnJo una-tu1 n and I th r;.n , "'nt·nre' ~- �November 8, 1990 Volume 22, No. JO Work1ng on oxygen c apac1ty slud1es. Dav1d Pendergast IS shown. lop, with sw1mmer Kns Logue . Research puts swim team into Top Ten KEVIN MOORE Reponer Stall R \II\ escarch IS g1vmg UR ~ w1mmcr~ an edge Th e nsc of the men \ ~ wJmmLng I ''I' 1 n 1 ,,j <..,\.1.11011110~ L\ ,1, nltH." h l~ B team t o the [) ll.l'L" n II I tn\t:L lht· . 1diLl"\t' m~nt of each ~ w•mmel ·~ ~ kill a!l Jt 111 th t' res ult of an o ng o1 ng co nccncd effort be twee n the Departm en t ~ of A thl e tic~ i:!.nd Ph ys 1o logy . ob!<ocrvc:, ~ w1m co ach Budd l crmm "T here 1~ no wa~ we "" o uld tu: whe re we are. at th e level of SWimming that we are . with o ut the cno pcralt vc efforts a nd trat mng we have go tt en from Or Pen de rgast.·· l er m1n rem arb Dav1d R Pe ndergast . pr ofc:\!<.Or of ph ysiO logy . ha\ bee n working wit h T er· m1n to 1rnprove l ' 8 sw1mm mg over the past thre e yea rs Pendergast bnngs to the sw1m tea m a wealth of ex pcnencc and ~nowledgc he ga 1ned from tram1ng no t o nl y Ol y mp ic sw1mme rs and kayakers. of fact ors in to account . primarily stroke fr e(! uency. muscular development . a nd ~xt mal oxygen consu mption ... -Acco rding to the report . the swimmers \ warn at a stead y stro ke rate through a ll:n-mt· ter -.re a m ark ed o n th e pool ~> ld(' '\n ohq_ " t\C"I on de-ck t·o unlc-d th e numhcr ul \ lr o ~ c~ and m ea~ urcd tht: tt mc necessary to cove r the ten· meter distance . .. The str oke frequency anal ys •s entailed determimn g the ve loc ll y ol 'w 1mm1ng ove r a ra nge o f stro ke fn> 4ucn cics. from the s ubject's minimum to h 1 ~ max tmum .~ the rcpo n sa1d . .. The ~ w1mmcr was a.'!kcd to co ncentrate on the stroke lrequcncy. not on velocity. "What we fo und was that we1ght train· 1ng 1s not as 1mpo rt a nt as the part ic ula r ski ll or the swi mmer a nd that it dOC!, not l'O ntribute t o ine rea~cd s troke fre que ncy." Pendergast says. "'S troke frequenc y tS the imponant factor. The s peed or muscular contraction is neces· ~a ry in swi mming fast. Muscular size, hu t bolh the Bufralo Bills a nd Sabres as well H 1s re searc h ex pc n c nce dates back to 19 7 1. when hr and AI Cra1g of the Un•vers1ty of Rochestcl stud1cd local area high school swim teams and " pubhs hcd a whole mess of papers co nccr mng sw1m research . ~ Pend ergast say~ The program at lJ B. 1n Pendergast's v.ord\ , I~ "a good exam ple or what can bt: glc:ancd when ap pl ymg th e meth ods of med1cal research to s p ort~ tr a 1n tng ." The De partment s of A t hlc tu.: ~ and Ph y~IO I­ np~ wor~ toge th er. und~:r Pendergast \ k adcr .,h1 p. to \ tud} n umcr o u ~ a.!.pcct~~o r .!> Wimmmg . .. uch a~ how d iffe rent parts of the hu rn;.m bud \ mt~:ract to crea te a nd maintain !:!Wi mm"tng speed . The Nutrition Depart mcni has abo beco me 1m olvcd tn the p roject, accord1ng to Pendergast uch or the re sea rc h being don e:. Pendergast says, has been mspired by his earlier projects with C raig, but many of the current studies often suggest new directions for research. In a recent M study, Pendergast and his colleagues co nsidered what effect enhanced wetgbt training would have upon a swi mmer 's performance. -we took 15 members of the men's s wimming team and divided them between high and low speed groups according to maximal speed." Pender· gast explains. - :tben we tOOk a. a umber "Essentially, the results confirm that biomechanics and metabolism are the two big components of swimming." - DAVID PENDERGAST however. ~ an actually slow a swimmer down because it increases body density , thereby increasing body drag ... U E se ntt allv. the res ult s co nfirm that h to m cc hant c' and m c tahoti s m art· 1h c 11.1.n t>t~ (.' umro ne nh nf s w1m nu ng. I ho!<tc arc lht: fac t o r ~ that should be cmphas1zed 10 traming. ~ Pendergast ~ays . The resu lts also indicated the need fo r further research into the speed of muscular co ntract ion. which Pendergast expects to begin work on soo n. T he research . of co urse , is not meant to co ntinu a ll y reproduce itself. but .. the results or studi es done in one year tend to be incorporated in the tr&ning program of the ne xt year ... Pendergast says. C ommitting swimmers to this kind of program. he believes, is risky for a swim coach. for it not o nly requires a great mvestment of time and energy. but also lacks a guarantee_that the effort will pay orr. -Both Budd and the lids have been very receptive tci' this pr!'>gram, whicb I am grateful for," Pendergast says. Termin, in tum, fcc:ls grateful to Pendergast . "Sirice this program was implc· mented a nd we started working with 'Doc.' we have become the only · new team in the Top Ten ... Tennin says. "'Oui dual meet record is I S-3. LaSt season, we finished ninth in the nation. won 12 AllAmericans and 12 Honorable Mention AII · Arncricans . ., A ke y to this success. Termin believes. has been the uniqueness of the training. .. What we're seeing here is the training of tomorrow ," Termin says ... A lot of the . programs we compete against have more resources and more "first-pick recruits. T he hallmark. of o ur program is im provement. Our rate of improvement is greater than the ir... We 're catching up faster than they are pulling away, and all because the kids arc being trained correctly." Pendergast agrees. -certainly the collabo rative venture be-tween Athletics. Physiology, and Nutrition is going to give the team a ccn.ain advantage over others," Pendergast says. '"The intenlisc;iplinary research approach is good for. the 5wimmers tbemselves, because they can see the academic process in actio~ and see bow all tbeoc various fields relaU: to each other. I think this is an ideal eumple of what a major reocarcb i.nsti. tutioa likc: .U&is all about.~ :D �No'IH!mber 8, 1990 &I~If MoAccu1atPh~ . Mc:d .ca.l This Fouad.aitaoo of BufTalo 114 POEmYR:iADHOG ....._.._Tanf"--. ~ C..oldla. (20 c.-. }p.m. Spoesoml by dle~Fomd. -~TICS COlLOOUIUII 0. . . . . . . . . .,... -v...-. 10 FOOT11ALL laoi~.U 8 I~ p.m. Stadi1Uil. U~y . 104 Oidcadorf. .t p.m . L.a&dy! Pror f Hamson. Um~lly of M a.u.achUSC1U al Amhcnl. 4S4 Froncz.at. 1: 4~ p.m. IUOLOGICAL SCIEHCES 8 ~ .....-.o.ro..,.,o · - - .... So.tbot ol l.lPt L..oc:twood Room ID. IOLIIL · I2DDOCL. ~D"""""" , calJ 6.16-:!liiL --.o.. GREAT lAIIES IIESEAACH ~ T--o.-~ rca• .. --.u-....., .. . . . . .. . _ 271 . saa.x IIJoildioc.-S..C ~12--. ~ST\IDBIT RIECITAL . . . . lt£ciul Hall 12 .,.._ I'OEnl'f I..ECTUIE __ ..__ l,.l \dhw:--.....::.....,. .. .. ~ Pabno 608 FACULTY REcrTAL eon... - Cunctrt Cloooct. HaJJ 8 p.m Admcss•on. D. .t, 6. -- TUESDAY 13 Controversial radio tal< show host Rush Limbaugh comes to Atumni Arena Saturday. Nov. 10. HIS lalk is sponsored by WBEN ~P'roceilllato ~Prot· ~aa.tGCM«iC' RESEARCH~ ~- 10 p.m SATURDAY Hodlsacucr. 3 p.m - l ' n i (. Joan Binua.. Columbla THURSDAY 22. No. Volume .. Cad (~ pm IIIOCHIEI8STRY 12. l0 ~ T.-n.y~ 1M. u.;..,;o, at ' IJioaOoC'*Fat- .. OKap. 13411 - - } ...... ~-=-:£ COfJOCM•• :::....:.. s.c.c =~ ~Joioa-oity. 1lle 101 _ ,_ l:JO ...... r.m. Df Brwx Kohom, l)uh Uniwnuy 121 Coo ke 4 p.m. ~ CHEIIISTRY COU.OOUIUM --otc..- Re.ctmfr. Reacthily ol Mer btw Ca..pk•es.. Prof. Joscpb M O"C'onnor , Uaiw:nity of Callfornta c.1 San Diqo. 70 Acbcs.on 4 p.m STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM £--.: ... AttWa<J ol I u,.-.T_ ... ~~Prof. Geor~ c...d1a. Corudl u ni~ty 144 Farbtt 4 p m INSTTT\.ITE FQ~ YnrMikllaslloft........ Sia: Concc.r1 fhll 8 p. nt. S2. S4 . SO. FRIDAY 9 P£01ATltiC GRAND ROUNDS v..-~a~ta~~ ... a....-&n>~-' Alden. M . D .. AJD<ricaa Academy of Pr:diMric::L. u.cta "udttonum. Childrea\ IU..COHOLISM SERVtCES H n-.~1\&1 AND TRAINING PROGRAM u......_.., ... m .... ot Cwilltoll.,..twi! il PSYCHIA. TRIC UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDS A a On:rTirw ol S..W.- T a . ~~ c-.c. 0.. Am7 Seibel STAR J>rovam. AmhcnL 6:J0.9-.lO p.m. Call 811 -2%2 for lhe prop-am Oyer FOUIRST FALL '90 --~~· IUd ll..,, R - MaaoOoo&- l.albarinc CorneD Thc.alrc.. 8 l'lfY..:s COil , . • • p.m. Trl~: ~ - SX u...v-s.- .. - . - THE USZT LEGACY II FACULTY RECITAl n l Huf!aJu o,....,..,_ )t am _ James Q. Scloubmdol, w_o_ Uruvenity of Rocbatcr. 1rd Aoor Ampb1tbcUcr. ECWC 10:30 Lm. PERCUSSION S'TUDEJfT RECITAL R.:urd Rec11~1 HaJJ 12 OO()G MEDICINAL CHEIIlSTliY SEMINAR Sotid-Stalt S.~ ol F.nk~Aim aM~ l>r Jant finrfin . lkpt o( PKYSIOLOGY SEMIH,AR _o._. . . . ~--""~' ~ol~l..aand . . - . . o1 c~ ,,.... .----~ lk Fobiaoo. WcdDI Colqc ol Y...p.ia. Shennan 108. 4 p.m UUAII FIUII -c--. ... nOd, ... . . . . . . ti«Loftl'. WoldJau T'bctin: . Nonon 4. 6:.10, 9 p.m AdmlU•un 12-l "Memory Montaqes" •s I he work of pholographer I ,...<1rnptr1f'r a rh sl Jerry u•~ ::, . wno wrll leclure Nov 1 ~ 1n Bethune Gallery LECTURE R..t. IM:aba.,;b . Alumn1 A~na 7 )0...9 \0 p m f•dcl\ S12-SI 5. THE USZT lEGACY Ill FACULTY RECITAL YYV ~.piano: PauJ ~ ad:OI' . S\ec: Concen Halt 8 p.m S1. S.C. Sb UUA8 ALII T1w . . . . W oktm.~n Tbuln , N onon II JO p m Admw10n S2.5G-l M.D. Pt:dw.r.: Coni~ Room. OuktrU~\ HOilpllal ol Buffalo 7 a.m. BIOCHEMISTltY LECTURE M__ ol,_.,.. .. .....-c--. MaMra......_.F~ .,~~~~o, Bunon J L&tmaa., U11iwnirJ o( VtrJinL&.. 1}48 Farllc:r. 12 noon. VOICE STUDENT RECITAL Baud Recital Hall 12 IIOC& WOllEN'S STUDY~ Tn.nd'OI"nnint F~ n.r Map!> Wn-r 0..--of- Dtllr. SUIIDAY 11 Sl.EE IIE£TltOYEJO ST-. QUARTET CYCI..£ II UUA8 Alit leu Gtste/Hicfl Noon . Woldman Thc:auc . Nonnn 2. 6 p.m. Admw1on. S2-2 5() ORGAN RECITAL DnW F~. orp.nist . Slo: Conccn Hall ) p m S2. S-4 S6 Slrio& ~ HaJJ- sa. Skr 8 p.m .- S.C . S6. UUAII FIUII Tk ....._ Woktman Thea~~ . N011oo. I f ·)O p m AdmrssKJn WEDIIE~DAY 14 WOMEN'S STUDY GROU' MOll DAY SUO-l Allred H11Chcock 's " The Newman Ccnlct . 490 fnMiliD Rd . 7 )0..9 p.m. UB JAZZ COIIBO R a ~rd Rcolal Hall I p .DL 12 PIANO STUDENT RECITAL BaJrd Recital Han 12 noon CHE~Y "'-"·COLLOQUIUM C~t.e:l of Tl1lMition Mdah.., Or Gregor) J Kubb. 1.0'1 Al,am~ ~atlona l l.abor•tory 70 A .. huun 4 pm PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR cua... Sic.naDDtt in N~ Secrc-cioa. f) , Alkn IJ Schneider . Alh•n) McchcAI Colkgc I \4 hr.rbc1 4 I r•n,rormint: ··~ ..._ .\'I•P' Wtn o.t-of· Dalt '\ t'w m•n Center . 490 Froaua l<d 12 \0.-2 r m GEOGRAPHY LECTURE l'urTent In•~ 6. * Uaio.. Prof C V I lx-n . UB Woktman lhatrc . "nno n ) lO--S p m Sov~ PHILOSOPHY LECTURE G. H. Ma.II .... LS. VyrotskJ 011 M~ . . . ~ Sdf, Prof Lesrd: Koc JllnowK:~. Untva"S~IJ ol Wrucl•w. Poland 614 B.aldy llO pm BIOPHYSICS SE-.ul ln•ol•~ ol s-.-11 M~I•A41aplin Respoa:MS to Cdl l)fl.,..tlo. MKtu.~ .., Adnlylalt CydaK.. r>J Pttcr w.t.wn , Vctslfl.BCT (.lnuc 106 Carv 4 pm �Nmember 8, 1990 Volume 22. No. 10 lfs the sound of music the way Mozart wrote it By MARK E. RUFF " ll's ~ awaraxss thing. • be added. " We tend to be generally payi111: allenlion lo whal the ~~ hand does in lbe uppc1' voi<x Md because the diffcrenl rcgi.sten are mort: bomozencoos and k:ss distinct. it foro::s your ear to listen dilfcn:nlly. • · Hepor1Cf Slaff n f.nl glaJl<X, illooks lik.e ~n ov~rsizc harpsic hord . The squan: legs an: Lapcred , lh<: exterior ls veneered in mahogany and the ran~ is liulc mort than five octaves. The kc~ . which on a mod ern cu nccn gra nd wou ld be co lored white . an: . mstcad . co lored black and an: much 0 narrowcf I han I hose of today . I he damper pedal 1::. opc:ratcd not b y pn:ss tn J! down With the loot but b y prcssm g up wHh the nght k nt."'C Tlus • ~ lJ B's new forte -pta no. a rcphed of lhc instrument on 'Whach co mposcn. hkc Motan . lt ayd n and eve n Beethoven d unng h1s early yean. pcrformt."<i a nd wrote lhc-.r work!. It·~ hascd n n a dcSIJ!Il by An t on Walter . one of I he forcmo~t fan e -pia no mak cn. m V 1cn n a dunn~ the la te 18th ce ntu ry .. The val ue of tha~ ms trumc nt 1s an workmg wtth It and gc1t 1ng a sense ol what the co mposer w~ workmg with a t the tifT)(' he wrote the mu.s1c ... sta ted Jll a nlSI Stephen Mane~. cha 1r of the Mus1c Oc:partmcnt The fnrtc -p1an o o ilers a n cnt1rcly differe nt so und from c1thcr the harps rch ord o r the modern co ncert grand . Though 11 would so und famt next to the la tter 1n a co ncert hall, the furtc -p•a no n o ncthc ~ ofTen. a trcmendou~ ra nge of co lors a nd te xtun.."!> I he re::- 1:-. t.Jnu: hJuluJ <~l d q1 1 t:~' m~ o n e no te, for Instance , whak much I ~ than that of a modern mst rumcnt. kads to many possibilities for sound . Manes noted that he. too. was sur pnscd by the vancty or textures when he first played the instrument. These differ cnccs can lead to significant changes tn the way Lhe mtLo;.icia n conceives of a p1ccr of music. Manes said . ...Tbis is particularly true of the bass, which is more distinctive and dear It draws attention to ~If in a way which a mode rn inst ru incnt doesn't . T his is especially true in performing music of Mo7.art. Manes noted . wants to be dramatic. but you're really Jimilod by the modem piano beca use if you do to the music what it really calls for . you run into the possibiiHy of sounding vulgar o r rough. whereas o n the forte-pia no it co mes out with the right kind of drama or temperament you're trymg to achieve."' lJ B's fo rte-prano was built by R lchard fl cs tc r . of the Albany area. over the last five and one-half years. -we're just pleased that we have what we th ink is a quality instrument. .. said Manes. who nb!SCrvcd that UB's instrument is some-what d1ffetc:ot from the norm in that it can be. tuned to the standard 440 A. ~This way it could be used with more mode m ins truments."' he said . Manes ex pressed the hope that more studen ts would usc the instrument both for practicr and recitals. -one of my stude nts is in terr:stcd in doi 6 so nx of hi!-. rcctlal o n iL, .. he said . noting th at smcc the instrument i5 relatively s mall . like the harps1c ho rd . 11 ca n tx- s hutlled ~O ne Stephen Manes with new lorte-piano 1 1 11111 Ht\1111 (O IUOIII So far. the forte -p1ano h~ see n om; performance in October by MaJoo lm 8il~on. who is considered the foi-emost proponent of the:: fonc-piano in lhc world today. Bilson recently issued recordings of all 27 Mozart piano concert i wilh lh<: English Baroque SoloisL\ under the baton of John E liot Gardner. Ril'I;On has played a major role:: in the onginaJ instrument movcmcnl (some tunes !abc::k::d 1he period instrument movement). which has sought to recreate the sounds and in some cases the act ual •n~trumcnts of t he 11mc of com p o~ 11t011 . S mcc th e goal • ~ to perform a Mol'arl co ncerto the way M~1..ar1 would have heard it . the orches tra Usc~ fewer instruments and often employs bri~kcr tcmpm th a n would a modern sy mph o ni c · o rchest ra . t-or Mane~ . the benefit of ~uch an approach and an instrument h kc the forte-piano is educational. .. If it on ly points o ut certain aspects th at o ne wouldn't have hea rd on a modern mstrument. it is of great va lue."" 0 "The value of this instrument is in getting a sense of what the composer was work- ' ing with a( the time he wrote the .music." - CALENDAR Continued from page 6 ~y COUOOUIUII uv~a.... --- 15 Sdlcrt, Ua:m:nity of h41i.ruM:sot&. CS4 F~ . 3·4!1 p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENC£5 o.-. Prof. S...ford A ~ Asher, Unr..amy of Piti.Sburz,h. 10 Achoon 4 p.m. ...,__,_ IIA TltEIIA ncs LL~F. . . . . . T~la-Prol Ar'ID&Dd 8ofd. IDStitutc. fOf Advana:d Study 104 IJv:kndorl 4 p.m PO£'TltY R£ADIHG lllwl C:~ 42'0 Capen .C p m . R~pt.on atMt Informal a ul hOf- 10 loUow at 5 p.m __,. ....... u--....,. • Cillllllln:t Glk Center for TomorTU"W. 9 LDL Call 6~2450 for infOf"r'Ulion. PIAHO ST\IOENT RECITAL 8aJrd Rec:ita.l Hall 12 noon. POETIIY PERFOAIIAHCE b.cerpts &o. dl.r rr._. ol ~aeddl,(1art. YAJQ Cl.UB PHYSlOLOGY Cool ldKC: 608 Clc:mcru: 12 lO pm SEMINAR VISffiNG ARTIST ~blkV.-iaWity ill lECTURE ~Judith Hu~h . T...,.,~ Ph.D. 101 Sbc:rman. 4 )0 p m _...,._,.....,.... ....... CORE • FACULTY DEYELOPIEJfT fklhu..: GaJkry . 29 17 Mam St. 2:.10 p.m. c..ca- . . . D*rty, Jerome W. YMCS, M . D. Bed Hall 5 COIIP\ITER SCIEHCE COUOOUIUII p.m. Rqi51Dtton tS ~u 1n:d. call IUI -3176. Ull SYW'tiOMC WINO ....,.a.-,_... ~ALO cmc~ Sk:r C oaccrt HaD.. a p.m SAIISARA SERIES SP£AIIER ..__Sonam Riapochc. lll Acbaoo· ltlO p. m c...-..~o. A~-~ d1~n w11h -NAil ~--.....­ -<IT- ACADEJM:ADYISING 1:1.~~ _ Fcma.do ~ra. ATAT Bd.l l...aboralOI'io. The k •va. 101 Bakty. 3:)0 p.m. ...,__,_ IIATHEIIATJCS lEClURE ~oiF. . R~J . - hTariua b SU(C). Prof Arma.nd Bon:!. IDSLnutc l or Advanced Study 146 lhdcndorf 4 p m GRADUATE STUDENT ~ A n ahibitioo ol ~~ wott by fi~ - and sccond-yca.J U8 An ()q>anmcut ..... ....., n uclcau... Nov 9-20. Rc:a:ptKm. Friday. Now. 9. 8 p.m. BctbUDC Galk:ry. 2917 Main St. ~TURAL ~&YULE INDUSTRY/UNIVERSITY CBfTERFOA BIOSURFACES SEIIINAR SPIRITS !.~~.......;;;, W1lb a Christmm sctti03- ..... ,..,._ . Sbatool Nurpby, Heaklll FOUDd:aioL 121 Cooke.. ' p.m. EXHIBITS ~~a _ Foyer. Loctwood Ubrary Th..!"''th D=mba . Ghosu.. tptriu.. and otbc:r wpem.aaural fora::s •n short ~ no~ and poetry LeN.......,.._,"...,.. SL-ll._..,,.,_,..,.,_ Director's Offtce/ Uni\USity Libr-aries, POSting .fP..(l06(). f-u~Proi'.D. ~ANnr A.olytico1. ,.,....,., ... ...,.,_. , _ ol lECTURE 104 Put.c:r . 3:.10 p.m. PHYSICS~ c...---.-. THURSDAY Saiot SUJr Associllle SL-S .lOBS COIFETlTIYE CIVIL fl.,._.. .,._ fl..- SEIMCE SG-e6 - Aadnaic Com.putiq. Line s.-;.tiA fl0097. SC.- Commu.n.K:atiw Lmonien .t Scim=. Line f212S9 . K . , - SpoaoMol SG-e6 - Employee Rdations. I..J.nc.IJ.C715 . K~ Sptrialist SG4 - FKuhy of Natunllll Sctcnco &. ~b.thc:mat!Clo . l.mc: tt25169 FACULTY """' tu.x. Prof/""'- "'"' - Thatrc and Dance . Posllnf! lf-0128. NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE 1..-..borer SG4 - Facilities Manq.:mc:nt . Line #32294. ........... A.iltalll/ "-bel" Sleamfittu SG-M- - Faahttc Manqcmcnt. Urx: #3 1411 __ __ PROFESSIONAL .....DodGnl-... ~t(bllenal ...._..._, - CompulCJ' Bcctrical and Eep.c:u;n.a. ,_ ,_ Posli~t~ JP~ I~ ~s...-s~ ~. p..,;"l tP-0057. s..iorSiolr~SL-l u.-o~oo. ~ •..-~ . 1101op01 ..._.,.,_ Pn::sidcnt for UniYttSity v;., Relations. Postin& I P-()063. -~ s.-;.1111 SL-t (ht....t ..._....- I>U-eet<w\ Ofra/ UIIiveni.ty Ubrarics.. Postins IP-4a061 . 51-. r.r-t-'-MP_.Pason.nd Servic:a, Postin& IP-4064. RESEARCH Rnearda T~ II N0-4 - Medicine. Postm& IR- 901lS. Raeardo T - I - B1ochc:mis1ry, Postin& IR - 90 138. Gmdlc c . . - st:-2- Pedi.auia. Post inz IR · 90131. Researdt Sciea6ol BiophysacaJ Sciences. Posting MR-90 131 . IIOTICI!S CANOI.aiOHT VIGIL On Na.lay, Nov. 11 (Vetcra~ Day) then: wiU be • cand.lclip viail. ~ .. SolOp.a.-01 Lafa)'dtc. Square: to: prote11 !he oet>Cfuta of U.S . . . _ to lhe NideooL ~ "' lhe ec.Jilioa ........ u.s. 1---... .. ! h e Eoot. ca DftATIOHo. Fritlaj, NQ.;.' I( -- :,;;. · STEPHEN MANES �November 8 , 1990 Volume 22, No. 10 -UUP char~could end funding for Faculty Senate f By KEVIN IIOORE Reporte< Slaff A n improper practice cha r ge filed by s t atc-w1dc Un11cd University Professions Prcsi - dcnl T am Re•lly again~ t SUNY may eliminate state funding for the SUNY Senate, including the Faculty IUld Professio nal Stall Senates, U UP Buffalo C enter chapter president Harve y Ax lerod told members of the Faculty Senate Exec utive Comm ittee las t Wednesday , Oct. 3 1 The specific charge, as quoted by Axlc:rod from the document , contend!> that -suNY intentionally interfered with UU P\ a bil i t y t o re pre sen t PSNI I ( Profcs~•onal Sc rv 1 et..~ ~cgot1811ng U n1t ) employees by ponraymg the (state-wJd c) Universit y Sena te as the employee o rgani z atiOn wh1 c h bes t repr ese nt s PSNU empl oyee>Reill y filed the charge ''"'h the l'ublo c Em ployees Relations Board (PERll) m res ponse to a series of letters cnliciljng UUP's reco rd of representatio n, sent by the Universi t y Senate: chair to PSN U employees, according to Axlerod . .. These letters were sent on SUNY stationery, with SUNY-paid postage and through the SUNY mailing system," Axlerod said. "SUNY sponsored letters telling employees about how bad U UP is doing in effect. opposing U UP's position as a recogniD::d organizatioo of employee representation. SUNY was supponinJ!I an attempt by anotber group , namely the University Senate . to challenge UUP's right to repres.cnt .. fh 1lt !~ up p un vJU lat c~ t he: I a ylut I ..d..,. , WhiCh ho ld s thai -Orltt a UnJ O il IS _____ . . . ~ ............... OcLte-z• 8 Two telephones. valued at $100. were reported m1ss1ng Oc1 18 lrom Baldy Hall 8 Two wallets were reported missing Oc1. 20 lrom Cooke Hall. 8 A knapsack c:ootaining textbool<s and various pieces of dollting WOf1lt a combined value of $586 was reported missing Oc1 21 lrom Capen Lobby 8 A woman reported Oct 19 thai a man grabbed her knapsacillrom her while she was outside ~opl HaD. Conlan~ of the knapsack included cash. a credit card, a Walkman, silver wa1ch. silver pen. and two dictionaries, WOf1lt a !XlfTibined value ••• ol $1,180. • A man reported a 8IUdenl was carrying a quarter keg of· bear into Goodyear HaH Oct 20. Public Safety confisca1ed lhe keg. and the maner was lumed over to lite Sludenl-Wtde Judiciary •A Goodyear Hal resident reported Oct 20 thai two men knoclted on his OOOr . entered hiS room and lhrealened him. • A "handicapped only" parking sign was reported miSSing Oc1. 21 from outSide Harriman Hall. According to Public Salety. nwas the second sigrt taken from that location in three days. • Public Salety dtarged a Fargo Quadrangle resident with unlawlul dea~ng with a c!tild Oct. 20 for allegedly sennng alcohol to minors at a party. • Public Safety charged two students with possession o1 an alcoholic beverage wltilll under age a1lar they _ , stopped Ocl 20 in lhe P-1 1o1 wltle alegedly ~acaseolbeer . ~ Safely clwged a man wilh driving wlti;e ~ he was ~topped Ocl 21 at lite~ ol AudtDin and Fnln8 lor alegBdly running a red~ .,., ~ ruportlld Oct 23 a.! - ' - ' - ' .-.g . . . . . . . . . . . .t • • Cenllw .. (llantt.:d that thl \" onh \t:Cond · hdlltf •n l urmat1o n . but 1 ha ve hc:arcl th at l tm 'a u.f 11 1 ~ h..., pcr,onal a~cnda to 'cc: that un l¥ I J lJ P r cp r c~c:nt all lacutl\ dOd c:m (,lovc:c!<t alt er the dl\~olutwn nl \lJNY · w1dc: and local \t:nate, _-· \.1a lont: sa1 d . Ax lcr od. with s upp o rt from A nth o ny Ralston of Co mplJtcr Sc tc net: . a nswered that he had talked wuh Reill y abo ut the malter. and that Reilly said he had no intention of shu'tting d o wn the Faculty Senate ...One has to make a dtstinc tton between moti ve and impact ... Ax lerod argued . ... Tim does not want to s hut down the U niversi t y Se nate . H e wants to keep SUNY from meddlin g with a legitimate universily organization of representation. When there is a problem . .&1 h as to be so lved When so meo ne ~et' ~ d ll~pcm:. )I..I U unloltun<.~Lt. h 1\ ..~ .t. h c hop uff h1s leg. You don't want to. but HAHVfY AXL[ROD to save t hat perso n. he must lose that limb When SUNY 3h ows support for an o ther form o f representa ti On. 11 \ mcddlc ~o me . !tO that ' upport ha.o;; to be c ut off Ma ybe the f- acu lt y Se nate could run the wa > U P r un ~. hy mcmbersh1p dut!l .. Vic to r Ooyno o l An~ and Letter.. a~ked 1f t he move t o file an Imprope r pracu ce ch arge was vo ted for by UUP members . Axlerod ex plained that the decisi o n 10 file an improper praclltt c ha rge is so lel y made b y the UUP SEFA ReQQrt _ UNIVERSITY SERVICES EXCEEDS ITS SEFA GOAL , • .• ,. 'I _1 .. • • ',1 r. .,r· :>t t l' l·· l,, .. 1\ .,,, , o.,, ·u•v·s earr- yeiir h.J 5. provroeo tiS suo un•l goal ~ wrurr· r-.c~~ ~e-rv ( •(J r1 ~ ,nr en t•ve to make the challenge ot mee11ng the SE rA goa l more mean•ng ' ul IO each un•t 1he '* clllce in -ltoon .,_ OF GOAL TOTAL RAISED and uSUlQ hef computer term1nat • A leather !8Cket. valued at $200 wa s reported miSSing Oc1 22 lr()fTl the compute r tab in Baldy Hall • A purse was reported m1ss1ng Oct 22 from the Undergradua te Library The purse was tater recovered. m1nus c:a sh en lhf· thnd lloor men·s restroom • A Porte< Quadrangle restdent reponeo that a S10 bul was missing from .a box • under her dresser. and S7 1n change wa s taken trom a mug on top of another dresser . • Stereo equtpment. valued at $1 .000 was reported misSing Oct. 23 from Sherman Hall. tans and two blank cassene tapes, wortll a combined value ol $75. were reported missang Oct 20 from Farber • T.-, Hajl. • T VIIIO I ires. nms and wheel covers va!Led at S f90. were reported m•ss•ng (JeT . 21 !rom a c at pat'ked tn "h e P -2 101 _. A Spaulding Quadrangle res1denl reported OCL 23 that $17 was m1Ss1ng from her dresser drawer. • A '" no park1ng at any hme .. stgn wa s repor1ed mtSSHlQ Oct 23 h om ou ts•O,.. Hamman Hall • A VCR. valued at $385 , wa s reponeo missing Oc1. 24 from Clemens Hall • A purse was reported miSSing Oct 24 lrom Lockwood Ubrary • A wallet was reported m1ss1ng Oct 24 from the men 's tock.ef room 1n Atumnt Arena • A mountatn bike. valued at $400. was reported missing Oct 25 from a bicycle rack ~ lite Health Sciences Ubrary • A purse contMting peraonal nems valued at $380 was reported missing Oct 24 lrom Clemertl Hal. • A purae was repotled missing Oct 25 lrom lite Lew Lbary. • Poolage ~ valued 81 $300 f8POillld millling Ocl 22 1rom Cooke Hall • A gold mg ..-...1 81 $150 was f8POillld millling Ocl 25 lrom the • Auoc. VP Unlw . s.tn~ Tech . • lnlo. & Com • Controller • lntem•l Audtt • Assoc. VP Human Resoun:a • Uni.. Bl!l Libraries Unlve"lty s.tnlce• Total .- ......... . Week ol Nov 5 • .Groctu.t. ~-.;. Edue.otton ..... ... Relo~ Pn>tiiUions < •l!li! .. fi 1 . • ·' ,.,. . • Medicine ~-.... ..... _ ·-"'" 8Nurolng f~.98 188 41,.1 83.8' 981 14.719 2~ 84 750 147 57-2, 952 8.67068 ~ 806 1091 1.48050 ~ · ~1]'\431186 14,20(1 9 892 100.7 53 009 1008 2j!_651.61 79 78.2 100.0 10909712 'J28 3?8 918 25,30026 137 46.6 9t.9 ' 996 14 .,; 15 I 1052 50 « .6 106.4 " A!~ •Q/6 94.1 102.4 g:,o 7,150 ~~ 118,800 27,5107,600 ' t,1DO 9 .880.64 6,600 I Usa 6,40023 . .SodaiWori< !l.' ·~"'--- TOrAU • . 115.250 . .~ ...-.- 316 180 , 20 4,624 63 668 _,_ 69:8 · < 90.5 1028 62 5 1'"1' U.2 ' .I:·. •t I!';Jbd.O•• 711 104 4 120.344 15 1274 .~~~ ~~ (F )tA 6.991 84 65 878 ~- ff,tU 1,700 i~~ 16 36.949 74 J-JI!IIIO' c ".'"><:~ o· 099 9' ;- 32.f!2;1.8f 4,500 · · --..r•...e;r•u~s-- .... 38,900 '-":'-.·. 864 ~ ~;!139. 10 • PrHident'a OHk:e • ProYoat ..... 80.0' 35 161 ~ ~ ... GOAL 26.951 01 15,000 --,_,_ ..... - . tlNO. GIFTS PARnC. 6-9ft,54 - - ~· ,_-;,_w ~ • Law ' 104.4,., 17.1! 61 0 31,200 -:,.,. . , REC'O. TO OAT£ 93'lo 11 2'ro 104... 106... 118... 10K -. ·~,1 19110 • " ' '7lfllli ·~:. -.{"'~ - • Hoollll "';r~•· 110'11. -- $120,344.15 GOAL • Alta and L•tten -e ·.,. ~Hal- __s 2.530.26 s 33,736.60 s 20,026.00 s 21,532.37 __s 1,osa.95 s 16,37<.81 s 25,085.76 VIce President's Office • I 'ul >lie ~ tft' t y·s Wet ·kly I {t 'I 11 1rt Tille-.. - - .. - 8 Several members of the FSEC we re concc:rned that this motion. af accepted by PERB, would effectively shut d own the Faculty Senate . .. , do not sec ho w we are goang to function without U n• vc~lt\ \ Upport ... a rgued I cd S tccgmann ul An thr opology Naco la l> Goodman ol Ma th e mati C ~ i!Dd l>en na ~ P Mal o ne: of 1-. ngm cc nng and Apphed Sc 1en ce~ . felt that Reilly'!~ o bjt.'CtiVC wa.-. to cl 1m1nate the f- ac ult y Se nate as a con t e n d1n~ form nf e mpl oyee:: n;pr~ntat1on . presiden t, but Red ly d1d cons ult wt t h UU P lea ders to so hclt thetr advtcc: on the ma uer . .. An tmpropcr prac t1ct: charge 1.s not a vot1ng qu estion ... Axlerod sa ad ~ R eilly discusses It with whom he chooses. and then d ocs as he c hooses ·· But 1f h1s decis1on docs not represent the feelings of the un1 on. co uldn't the ~ find a w ay to make h am change the: cha rge. or wit hdraw tt '! "' asked Maurcc:n Jameson of Modem Language ~ . Axlerod an~wered t hat an tmproper pract1 ce cha r ge "1s no t ~o m ct h1n g to hl· negotia ted . If the pres&dc nt fceb &t\ ap propriate, he moves on 1t. R e'~ aware: of th e re sult of h1~ move . but that " d1 ffc rc n t from h i~ mouve " Jameson rc:,ponded that. ult1mat el~ . Rc1ll\' ··w&ll he: held acco untable for the re ~ uit. rc:gardlc ss o f h iS motl \t: ·· \tc:q.mann added . " It \Ct: fD \ that he I' not acc ountahlt- at all I , , "'hom 1' !Ill" prc~ 1dcnt held rc:.pon5tblc: for h i\ act1o ns'l" A~ l crod re !:~ p onde d t h at the 1mpropc:r practice c ha rge 1!:1 the o nl y area 10 wh1ch the pres &d e nt act!~ umlatc ra ll y. -As for acco unt a blllt ). ·· Axlerod sa1d. - there will be an election t h1s spnng. If \JUP members dtsappr ovc o f Re ill y's acti o ns. th ey have a cha nce to \Otc h1m o ut a nd elect !:~O mc o n e else .. 0 "Tim does not want to shut down the University Senate. He wa nts to keep SUNY from meddling with a leg'itimate university organization of representation. " un•t 101ats ar e as follows 2222 . _ DIJI1 establ ished. its job is to make sure th at its inlegrity is held intact. .. Axle rod said . UU P therefore proposes that SUNY pull all forms of s uppon from th e University Sc nale , including, Axlerod ex plamed . ""'the use of Un iversity facilities, sti pend s. travel arrange ments, and o ther services. ·· I"§ 239.00 ll ou. NIA IH,nt.eo ' C'i NI A a,.Mt :181.3• 104 4 --· tOOO uo.~ 239 .~ N/A NI A 117.7 17. 1 i �Nowember8,1990 Volume 22, No_ 10 A Week Just for Wellness lJ B Healthy Week , Benefits Fair set WELLNESS TESTS Alumni Arena Triple Gym Nov_29, 10 a.m.-5:30 Jllm. ' Nov_30. 7 '!.m.~1:30 p.m. to open Nov_ 26 D unn g the wed. of ~ O\ 2(, d co mbtncd ikncllh I nl urma tlon 1--au (seve nth annu al) and li B H ea lth ) Wccl ( lhtrd a nnual) w1ll c reate a "u n c; -\tnp \ hoppiO!l lor wcllncs...' cxpc n c nn· ·· lh1 ~ year \ eve nt ~ wdl Iolli' on lc;, llllJ'!\ , dcmons l ratlon s. a nd a multuudl· ol acllvll to 1-mpl oycc~ rna~ takt· thret· h\IUf!'l o f ttm c to attend thc'c rvcnh H ere's a gilmpM' of wh«tt\ 111 '!me du l - tng lJ B Hea lth y Wed. 1-kndil mrormat iOn and om:c -a \t:i:tl o ptwn change~ ma y he mad e all wt:c ~ <i t a va nct y of lime ~ <~. I C arc:n !I a ll. ·\hht)t! Hall . lh c ( 'c:ntct l o 1 ltllll O i f\l\,1, , and 1\ lumm Arena Separate.. hoot h )> wd l tx· d ~tg nal nj on I hun-da y a nd . f--nd ay , \ n\ 2Y and 30. whe re S late and Rcsca rc..·h c..· mplo vcc' t:an a~ ._ ~ Il l''! t on~ about healt h ntrl' <.: o vcragl· ,, nd mah nrt•on c hanJ!<.:" (}n I h ur,.da' 111 d I t u l.l\ .d"'' )... t i ll • :•· •' u j,·, ., v. dl - Luncheo n Flavors"' wtll feature low fat.., lo w cho lesterol. lo w sodi um choices for S4 SO per person . Reservations are rc4u1rcd Mus1c w11l be by pianist Barhara Bo rk o wski. Lynne Groeger , will ~ peak on .. Nutntlon and You ." On I uesd ay only. the Profcss1onaJ S taff Se na te will meet over a health y lluffc1 hrcakfast to le arn about sires~.. ma nage me-nt l he lecture w•ll tM: pre.. en tcd hv Sa ra L Grube: . pres ident of th e 'trc!'l~ Manage me nt Assoctat•on. Wclln CS!<! tes ting staiiOOS will be SCI up h~· a1.a!lablc 10 dt sc u s~ th en nlh:nn~" Nutnt1on IS th e foc u ~ I unda\ . \ "t)\ 27, and Wednesd ay. No\ 2X I- ve nt ~ will tx:: held 10 the- Center for I o murro " • Blood pressure • Cholesterol & glucose testing ($5fee) . • Breast cancer saeening (Thurs. only) • Compyterized cancer. risk assessment • Body comPosition analysis • Total bOdy llqxibilily , - • Muscular sln!nglh ~ back flliXibitity - re analysis • hopedic strengttl = I in Alumni Arena 's ground floor Triple Gy m Thursday, Nov _ 29 from 10 a_m _· 5.30 'j). m., and Friday, Nov _ 30 from 7 a .m.· l :30 p.m. Included are: blood pressure . cholesterol and glucose testing (a S5 fee will cover both blood lesiS), breast cance r screeni ng (Thursday only): a co mputcri1.ed cancer risk. assessment : bod y composition analysis: total bod y nexi blht y: mu scular strength: low back ncx lbllit y: and posture analysis . A qull o n hidden fats wHI be given and ..,cored. and o nhopedic strength testin g w1ll be d o ne for those who have chrome muscle o r jo mt InJUry. Testings will be sponso red by Phys1cal Therapy and Ex ercise Sc1cncc. Universit y HcaJth SerVJCCS , School of Medicine . Roswell Park . and Health Car< Plan _ Demonstrations will also be held Thursday and Friday. You may wish to acti vely praticipate.. Wear warm-up suits. sweats . and other comfonable clothing. as well as sneaken. Demonstrations mclude a carboximeter, which measures the efTc:ct of smoke on the blood; chair aerobics (bc:ller than musical chairs); desk exercises; proper lifting tcch'niques; gentle exercises for the arthritic joints: self-<lefensc: demonstrations (presented every hour); dance class ~ aerobic dance class; the Faculty / Staff Health Related htnc:ss Initiative (exercise class): and an Introd ucti o n to weight training. T he demonstrations arc spo nsored by the Depanme nts of Athletics, Pub-. li e Safety _ Physical Therapy and ExerCISe Sc1encc . Environmental Health and Safety. the Cancer Society. Anhrili!. r o undallon . and CSAEP . Informa ti o n will be available o n a " l~ k \,lf \l' l \ 111 ntht.:l .... d tn..: ..... t:u n t.:t: lll ::t 1>1\t..:ountcd heal! h-rcl a tcd booh Will tx· 11n .. ale and a v1dco o n !<! Ubstancc abust." "Ill be s hown . General 4ucsttons regard· ·n~ prcltc nptlon and non-prescription dr ug.) will be addressed . Yo u ma y sign up lor quit s mo kmg and pre-retirement co urses . Other offerings mclude a work / famil y needs survey. travel information and safety a nd security information . TIAA {C REF assistance:. and nutrition Information. S ponso ring depanments and orgam· J.ations are: Independent Health Associ ation , Univers it y Health Services . Employee Assist ance Program . ~}...i4lilfl•iil;;;;r~ University Bookstore, Sehool of Phannocy, Communit y Blue. Personnel Services. Public Safety, TIAA / CREF. Accounting and Travel Services. and the Institute of Work / Family Balance. Special auractions include the UB J=. Ensemble. led by C huck Go rinio . from 3:30-5 p.m. o n Thursday, and free nutritio us snacks on Thursday and Fri· da y provided by the Dairy Co uncil and Heallh Care Plan. and Niagara County Health y Hean and Community Blue . U B Health y Commiuee is comprised of representat iv e s from the following : (o unci182. CSEA. Division of Athleties, Emplo yee As!<!IStancc Program CEAP). E n vironmental Health and Safety . Health and Safety Comminec, Life Work~ hop s. Orrice of Strvices for the Handi· ca pped . Ped1atncs. P E F. Pe Ro nncl ScrV I CC~. Phys1cal Therap y and Exercise Sc ie nce . Public Safety, School of Man agement . ~chool of !'-Jursing. Sponsored Program~ Personnel . Tntvel Services, t: ru vcr!llly Health_ Sc~~ic~. ~,.oJ y~~-it,Y l.lbranc ... uu r . . .. 1J Students' suit challenges $50 bus fee even UB studc:niS have ftled a petition against the University and several administrative offiCials, challenging the school's imposition of a S50 bus fee for the curre nt semester. Named in the petition are UB President Steven Sample, Provost William Gremer, Vice President for University Se rv1ccs Robc:n Wagner, and Vice Provost for the Student Affairs Robc:n Palmer. Jr. On Oc1. 30. State Su preme: Court Justice Vincent E. Doyle: Jr. refused 10 dismiss the students' suit. Doyle ordered the stale to defend the sc hool's fee_ He told Assistant State A Homey General Andrew Lipkind that recrui tment literature sent to'studc:nts for I he current semester promised ••free and frequent sh uttle bus service" between the Nonh and South Campuses. "Since the early 1970's, " the petition . . tat e~. - the Amherst campus has been o pen to st udents. Prio r to this year. there has never been a fee charged for riding the s huttle buses between campuses. Upo n mfo rmation and belief. dete.rminall o nlt as to where classes are to be held arc made through intc:r- unive~ity deci::,Jon.) and are not su bject to student 1nput. Generally. selection of classes is hased upon departmental requ iremen ts .~nd da .... ava il abi lit y. Out tu the incon · 'enu.: m:e u l l oca tu >n o f !he lwo canlpu ~e~. one feature utilized in attracting new ~ tudcnt s, was. in fact . th e free sh ut · t lc bus service ... The four administr a tive officials named in the pc:tition are viewed by the students and their attorneys, Allen. L1ppes & S honn , as bc:ing responsible for the implementation of the current bus fe.: _ The pctition alleges that since the ~eve n student petitioners were accepted at U B prior to July 30, 1990, the date when the fees _were officially announced. they are not responsible for the fees. The stu~ents' allorney, Pamela L Neubeck, has stated that the in\ercampus busing is .... requirement .. for to schooling, not a taxable "special servK:e."' Lipkind, on the other hand , states that the "bus fee has a rational basis, ~use on its face. it can never be irratiOnal to charge a bus fare." Furthe~, he said, )be fee is authorized by statute and regulation because the l...qislature in a variety of enactments- has given the State Universi ty a very broad grant of administra· uvc- authority. S •= " T h e only other claim thai the petitioners are making is a breach of implied contract ... that they were to ld there was a free busing servicc:.... This claim is under investigation at this time by our office . We will address II. " L1pkind explained that Judge Doyle's decision must be put into written ordu, and that it will be: filed in the court and sent to the parties. "The)lthe State Uni versity will be: given a certain period of ume to submit a written answer to the petition . and in "the answer, we will expla1n more fully the reasons the peiiuon should be: dismissed. Then, the cQUTt will schedule another date for the parties to co me in, to consider the case further, 1.e ., the coun will have another PftS"Diatlon of the case. We don't know~Whether 11 must be: actual testimony from tbc witnes~ stand, or wbelhet tbe case can be decided <>n lba -~.., o(_,wrillca,.atalcmen!S from tbc: parties." 0 �No.....,ber 8 , 19!1o _Volume 22, No. 10 Books -~&South lleclla worllllhop held for SUNY ala...,_ ~ A workshop on dealing effectively with the media was given Wc:dne>day at the Center for Tomorrow for public alTai" representatives on SUNY campuses throughout the state. The all-day session was arranged by the U B News Bureau staff. Among the speak= at the session were Ronald H. Stein, UB vice president for univer.iity relations, and Ken Goldfarb, SUNY director of media Jdations. Presentations were given by News Bureau staff member.i on targetinc media, presenting stories to national editor.i, worlcing with radio and television as weU as on dealing with campus c:rises. A media paDcl on working with editors and reporter.i included Steve Bell, city editor of Thr Buffalu Nrw>. Nancy Sanders. assistant news direc- r the Syllabus Review and Development Committee appo mted by Sobol. Speaking will be Lloyd Elm. principal of Buffalo's Native American Magnet ~Thc~e yo ung people a re e~ pccrally interested in learning about the customs and traditions of Thanksgiving," says Shelia Lewis, coordinator of the School. and Catherine Cornbleth . UB International Friendship Program at professo r and author and researcher in the field of school improvement and teacher education reform . U B. The program is sponsored by the A second spring workshop addressing issues of professional development among educators in the 1990s will feature a presentation by Hugh G. Petrie, dean of the Graduate School of Education at UB. H< will discuss .. Networking on Purpose . ... UB Office oT International Education and Services. Families, single adults or couples who wish to invite a foreign student for Thanksgiving dinner an: asked to provide their guest with transportation to and from their homes. Lewis says the students hav< little or no difficulty communicating in English. If you'd like to invite a UB foreign st udent to share yo ur Thanksgiving dinner, contact Lewis at 636-2258 by Nov. 16. Okun to judge UB's most original holiday recipes ~ Y" ·-· ··- · ·· ·· ·· · - Send in your best recipes. U B Buffalo Ne-...:s Food Editor Janice tor of Eyewitness News. WKHW -1 V. Okun will be the judge for our holiday Mark Leitner. news eduor 1anchor . recipe contest! UB's holiday parties are the best. and much of that is due to the cooking that goes on before the partying. So- all you great UB cooks- UB faculty . staff WBEN Radio and T<> m Donahue. managmg editor of th t Olean .• Huuld. Tim~_, UB students plan children's carnival ~ . face pairiintg, food and gamt::; 4-13 wh o ha ve been invited to participate in the I Sth annual l0mmun1ty Action Corp\ and students - share your holida y secrets. with the rest of us . Send copies of your most original recipes for appetizers. maio dishes, P" w1ll delight kids from Chddrcn\ lcHOJ\I'alto tx hdJ Saturda y. Nov. 10 on U B 's Nort h Campus. The CAC will host some 70 guests from Friends of the Night People. Haven House, Friendship House . University Heights and St. Augustmc Cenler . The annual event, to be held fr o m noon to 4 p.m. in the Talbert Dining Hall, is one of several projects sponsored by the all-volunteer student organization. Earlier this fall, CAC raised funds to benefit Habitat for Humanity and Friends of the Night People by sponsoring a "night out" at Founder.i Plaza, at which participants drew attention to the plight of the homeless. School of Education ~-~ -~~~~lgroup ........_ The Graduate School of Educalion at UB ioau&~~rated an alumni association Oct, 27 at a dinner in the Center for Tomorrow. featuriq an address by President Ste¥ell B. Sample. The oew alumni association is the rust in the history of the &raduate school It will serve more than 7,000 llea<:bers. pro(asors, ochool administrators, counselors and etlucuional resean:bers who have i-i-.i:d &raduate-!klr= from the ocbool since itJ r..Unding in 1931. It will be din:cted by a steering commitii:C coonliaated by Anita Foster ('IS) until ckctioea are held in 1991. Funher information may be obtained by COGtac:tiaa the UB Graduate School ? of~- (716) 636-2491. Amooc oCher eints planned desserts and party goodies. We 'd Va n Gogh patnttnq •s ex pcr:ted !o especiall y like to see recipes in the "ht·al th ' t•atLnJ! ·· ca tttUH\ Th t: Rcr•un ,·r Drtng $1 :.! - 16 mlltron "'LII pnn1 Van Gogh sale Nov. 14 will benefit UBF ~ The: UB Foundat io n wtll rccc:rvc Y seven percent of the proceed ~ fr o m the auction of Vincent Van Gogh 's .. Vase with Datstes and Pop pies:· one ol the Dutch 1mpress iomst ·s masterpieces to be auctioned Nov. 14 by Christie's tn New York. The painting is estimated to bring from S 12-S 16 million . A gift of philanthro pist George F. Goodyear, the painting is jointly owned MSOC:iatioa are: speaker Will be New York State EdiiCIIIioa ~Thomas Sobol, wlall williii!cau "Eclw:ational Jleform ill New ¥~ Stale. " A Spr;., -"''' Worbllop on "Caaturaa~meniiy ill Educalion," which wiD - -·,.aentations by Western NeW York repreaatati""' on man ~"' ' p:.H.:t: allov. ' . '" a ll can e nJ U~ f-or rhc rec tpe JUdged to be mos1 onganal . we ll award a pine that yo u can display on your coffee table! Mail or fax the recipes, with full directions, including ingredient list, to Recipes, The Reporter, University at Buffalo, 136 Crofts Hall, Buffalo N.Y. 14260. Include you r name, address and phone number . Deadline for sending recipes is Nov. 15. Yalem Memorial Run to be held Nov. 18 """'-.. Tht Linda Yalem 5- K Memorial /?' Run , which will benefit rape Foundation. Goodyear decided to sell the paint1ng because he wanted the proceeds to benefi t the three institutions . .. Vase with Daisies and Poppies" has hung at prevention programs and the · the All>right-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo "Since 1962. when Goodyear scholarship fund in memory of the UB student slain in a Town of Amherst bike path in September. will be held on the UB North Campus on Sunday , Nov. 18, gave a 65 percent interest to the Starting time for the event is 10 a.m. Race-day registration and pack.e:t pick- Gallery. up is set for 8:30-9:30 a.m. in Alumni The vibrant daisres ar,d poppies was completed in June , 1890, several weeks lxforc the artist committed suicide . Goodyear's father . A . Conger Arena prior to the run . Advance registration is SIO for runners from the community: S8 (or U 8 students. Registration fee on race Goodyear. purchased the Van Gogh for Sl2,000 in 1920. then gave it to his son . Under the sale agreement . the Albright-Knox will receive 65 percent of the proceeds. The Scitnce Museum wiU receive 28 percent and the U B day .will be S 12. Each entrant will receive a free T -shirt and safety whistle. Awards will be presented to the top thrtt male and female finisher.i in the Foundation will get seven percent. The Foundation will place its share of the proceeds in an unrestricted endowment as pan of the Pathways to Greatness Campaign. ..._.~lngwltll ~!~.~-~-~~.......... Families and aduiU in the ~ Wakna New York COtlllllunity t:llll . . _ their Tlwlbgiviq with forcicll llUdenta at UB who otherwiae woold fiacl tlletoxhu aloae on the notio"u· boliday. various age categories. Top male and female U B student finisher.i will also be honored . Categories are: 14 and uuder, 15-19: 20-29; 30-39; ~9; S0-59; ~ l$ rmon & Schus1e1 $24 95 ) When one ttunks aboul tl Pres1denr Reaga n s hie would be an 1deal mtnl ser tes m a R1ch Man Poor ManesQue way rne ~ on of a shoe salesm an a Hoflywocx:f conrr ac...t actor Cahlorrua s governor dunng me turt>utcn l Vtetnam era and hnally prt; ~ t tlenr dut~ny me mosr earth shak1ng oecaot '" htstory How he percetves h1 S hie and ltrnes makes 10 1 a work ot ma1or ht~ I Ur i C al 1mp0r1ance 6F • THE BOOK J translared by OavtO Rosent>erq l"l iPI[)IPlf'd h\' \ !~ Flirt nlr:rt .. ' .rrwf' WeJaenlelc ! I'J IJ"l J ~tO h c al sc hola'~ agree thai tne Pen latcuch. !radtlronatty held to be wnncn hy M ose~ was acruafty wrrtren by a number of authors and grouped together Dy one edtlor Bloom and Rosenberg hh the text they feel was wrruen by the author J and ana lyle tl Bloom argues. convrncmgfy tha t !he J was probably female . and qUJie possibly a woman of the royal house ltvtng at Ktng Solomon 's cour1 Through a bnfhant translation . J:s language leaps from the page, endlessly invenltve, punntng. play1ul. uncanny. and finally subltme NEW AND NOTE WORTHY IN PAPERBACK by the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, th< Buffalo Museum of Science and the UB by the '· A Dec. ' diDaer at which the guest <J\ NEW AND IMPORTANT • AN AMERICAN LIFE: RONALD REAGAN by Ronald Reaga n 70 and over. Walker.i and the wheelchairbound are also encouraged to participate in the event for raffle prizzo. Applications for t11c event are available at Alumni Arena, the Student Association. Resident Life area desks, Capen Hall Information booth and candy countcr.i at Harriman Hall and Student Activities Center. Parking, restrooms, bag storag< and shower facilities wiU be available. For further iftformation or application>, call .636-31~1 "'""~da,ys . • WHO ROBBED AMERICA? A CITIZEN'S GUIDE TO SAYINGS AND I,.OAN SCANDAL by Michael Waldman (Random House. S J0.95) In clear and understandable prose. lhts book expta1ns the cause and eHects of the S&l crtsts II shows how our lawmakers have been swayed by narrow special mterests at the expense of the average crttZen. • THE CUCKOO'S EGG by Clifford Stoll (Pocket. $5.95) UB alumnus Stoll was an as1ronomer fumed systems manager at ' Lawrence Bertc.ley Lab when a 75 -cent accounltng error aler1ed hrm to the presence of an unauthoriZed user on hrs system. The Lnvadtng hac ker's name was "Hunter:· and he was stealing sensiltve mtlttary and secunty tnformahon. Plungrng lfllO an Incredible rntemallonal probe thai hnalty gained the attention of U.S. counter - 'nle!hgence agents. Stolt helped crack a KGB spy nng. • THE EXAIIIMD LIFE by Robert Nozict< (Touchstone. $!0.95) One ol this century's most original philosophical thinkers. Noziclc brilliantly renews Socrales" Quesllo t.r1COVef lhe ~le that is worth living. He offers moVIng meditations on love. crealivily. happu>ess. sexuality. parenls and children. -~· -OI'F Trade Boolt Manage~ urVvmSJt.r 9oolista'e �Nowemb« 8, 1990 Volume 22, No. 10 ints The op~mons exptessed 111 'VteWpOints .. (Jieces are those of the writers and no1 necessarily those ollhe RepMer. We welcome your comments. The art of strengthening collegiality By GEORGE HOCHFIELD n a previous article I asked if co_llegiaJity in campus governance mrght yet he preserved despite the triumph of the "presidential " model of management, and I said 1 would offer some proposals to that end. But first it ~ou ld he helpful to say wh y I thmk thiS 15 somet hing won.h doing. Do we really need collegiality? Should we trouble ourselves to recover somethtng we're not sure we miss and which may not have a serious fun,ction any longer in the presidentiallymanaged universit y? Collegiality is not an empty sentiment. At bottom. it is an expression of trust and willingness to eooperate among faculty and between facuJty and administration. When these are absent. faculty members feel and act like employees in an alien and indifferent institut ion. They turn inward to thelr own jobs and confine themselves to their own concerns. Wh y bother abo ut anything beyond the limits of yo ur own classroom or laboratory. when you do not feel a genuine sharing of hopes and obligations between yourself and your colleagues and the leade rs of the univenlty? The lack of trust th at lfl!)ptrn disaffection stems primarily from o ne cause: the absence of any real accountability on the part of administration toward faculty . In the presidential system the administration is accountable to no one (except SUNY Central on matters of overall expenditure). The President appears before the Faculty Senate, but only to divulge carefuUy selected items intended primarily for the press. Most of the time be prefers to talk about "tbe truly outstanding progress of the University." I "Collegiality needs nourishment at the grass roots in order to work' at the universitywide level. " The Provost, on the other hand, lectures the Senate in the guise of Supreme Expert. In their eyes, plainly, the Senate i5 not really a consultative body. Their decisions have already been taken. They might he pleased to have them ratified, but they are fundamentally indifferent to Senate actions. They are not accountable. How, then , may accountability, and its corollary, collegiality, he strengthened? I) First of all. the Faculty Senate ought to get a thorough re~xamination to see if new life may he breathed into it. Many faculty are utterly cynical abo ut at. It seem!. t o prese rve: the jurm of co ll c: gaaht y but not the: !.Ubstancc The attitude of the administration is. of course. to blame for lhis, but so is the cynicism (or indifference . or demoralization) of faculty . Rc:lauvely few vote in Senate elections; members don't bother to report to thei r constituencies; meetings are held witbow notice to tbe faculty at large of the time or topics to he discussed; and, when a burning issue: is not o n the agenda, it is sometimes hard even to muster a quorum . evert~eless. the: Sc:~atc remains the most tmport a nt means available for the articulation of faculty perspectives on University affairs. Its debates are sometimes impressive - as for example, on the Faculty of Law's ' proposed n:gulation of recruitment. To cope with some of its weakness the Senate probably needs reform witb res"""'! at least to: I) its elections, 2) publictty and openness to faculty partrctpauon, and '3) committee ef- · fectiveness. I think a special committee of members and non-members ought to he appotnted to study its organization and functioning, and propose changes for its improvement. 2) A new compact is needed between · the UUP and the Senate. The UUP has always hebaved irrationally with respect to facult y participation in governance. At this very moment, in fact, it is charging SUNY with violating the Taylor Law beeausc the University Faculty Senate critipized it on ... management-supplied stationery,"' a legalism typical of our uni on leade rs. Interestingly, the question at issue conce rn s Se natt' "uppn rt fo t f:.u: u ll ~ sena te representation o n the Board of Trustees and tbe local Councils. ... Elevation of the senates to policymaking positions would he a continuing threat to our bard-won coUective bargaining rights." Whatever one may tbin.lr: about this particular issue, it is evident that the UUP and Mr. Sample are on the same side: neither wants the faculty to take part in campus governance. Both want a wboUy professio11al management confronting a body of employees wbosc interest in their univenity runs jl&ll to the limits of their contract, and no further. But the idea that coUective. bargaining n,hts are threatened by an' actM: fiCUlty aenaU is nonscDJe. And the idea ~ a healthy univenity is secwul by a union contract is foUy . In actuality, the union and the senates have no sisnificant conflicts of intereSt. On our campus {if not in Albany) !bat oeems to be senerally uodentood. I urge the leadership of II¥ local chapter to sive serious thought to bow it might cooperate with the F ICUlty Senate in strengthening the fiCUlty role in educational policy-making. 3) A!; a frnt step, the union , the Senate, and the AAUP ought to coUaborate-in devising a method for the r:valu&tion of administrators. (A beginning has been made in the help given by the UUP to distribute the results of the recent AAUP faculty suzyey.)"Sucb an evaluation is absolutely essential to making the administration accountable to faculty. Mr. Samp&e is a president who never has to run for n:--election, and whose term in office is open~ed . That's not healthy for us or even for him. We need a well-thought-out, institutionalized way of lelling the President himself, and other interested parties (like the Board of Trustees), know bow well or ill he and his as.sociates are do ing in the eyes of his peers. 4) Collegiality needs nourishment at the grass roots in order to work at the university-wide level. It is in the departllM!nts ·and •fia.eUI\lc:StJNhem..aca-.1. 1: \ .: demic citizenship is cultivated ; I suspect that the public discussion of isoues within the FICUltic:s, aDd even within many departments, bas been dying out 10 recent years. But if faculty really want to play a part in llDivenity governaooe, they have ID take ~<:riously their roles in local go'11a111Dtt. I urp: my colleagues ID loot for ways of reviving genuiDe consultatiw: prc>eedures in their FICUlties and if necessary, in their departmcnb also. In this connection, one point is of special importaDa:: faculty OQ8bt to insist on being consulted in the choice N "Only an active, inckpendent faculty keeps academic freedom alive." of deans, and insist that dea:,. be persons of academic stature. Furthermo..:, deans, too, must be held acco untable to faculty. It is a travesty for a de an to make himself visible: only on cercmomal occasions an order lO band o ut pins for twenty years of service. Perhaps the most importan\ single sJep the faculty can take to restore their · own dignity is to restore the dignity 'of the office of dean. I am painfully aware tbat the suca:ss of these proposals depends largely on will Reform of the senate, for example. means nothing without the williD me it as an active foree in governance. But Biven the general tendency of thinp in academe nowadays, it is bard to fed much confidenee. Specialization, the size of the University, depeodeDce on external funding. old-fasbiODed .wiionisln, centralization of authority aDd professionalizatioo of ~~ aU these facton wort apiDII col.lqiality. But I c:aoDOt- bow . chan&e mi&bt otbenrile be broa1bJ. about. Either we, !,be faaalty, reMKtt our eentral role in \be 10\'a11&11C< ol ' the Univenity, or.., will fmd ounelves more and more at the mercy of bwuucrau and public relalioos experts. That way lit r;outine. mediocrity. and standanlizled• determinan~. of "producti~!ty":al)d " work load." That w~, -t<\l).,lie the attenuation of acadeulic freedom aDd of the prot«tions of ~nurc. Wbal aood are tbosc old shibboleths ID a management bent on cost-effectiveness and productivity? I am not raising bugaboos. Only an active. indcpcnd~nt faculty keeps academic freedom alive_ K.eeps a university alive, for that matter. _ Hundreds of American universities are smothered in blandness and ptcel passivity, r<:lieved only by the Saturday aft"'PP:"n football. pmr,. .~~ never like"thaL M;r ~.lffi'!'fll"'· has wanted nothina so mUch tol"us than to become less lite Buffalo .and more J.i!le eve~yelle. He. Jias .made much proaress already, and, if we let bim, he will succeed. ·· acts of faculty 1 George Hochliek!IS Prol""f''O :oi.Eng/istl!.•. Letters Give public safety a. ..h.~fJ.~ . p_~iority EDITOR: A year or so ago, my wallet was stolen from my offttt, unfortunately DO( a rare occum:nee. I called Public Safety, and diSCOvered tbat the identifiCation of the likely suspect (with his distiJictive stutter) and his modus operandi were well known 10 them. u, he had obviously been operating for a while: on campus. 1be Public Safety offoccrs acted effrcicntly to oppr<:heod and arrest th is man; be was tried. convicted, and jailed. and some of the goods he.bad stolen, although not the money. were returned to tbe owners. On 22 October, l heard rumors that a st uttering man with the same m.o. had stolen a wallet from a neighboriqs . buildin&- Next I heard a rumor that tbe same _thief had stolen • wallet in my butkhng not a prior. r was rathe{ upset tbat this ~ was again a tHreat, and no offocdl Wanting had been given_ Immediately I bcpn informing my colleagues. and was appalled to find that many people had seen him in restricted areas of my buildins in the last few weeks. and dido' report it: not ruliring that he was a convicted thief. The n:asonabh: question arose as to why his prcture wasn' posted all oW:r the building. I then discovered that a request to Public Safety fo r this man's piet ure days pr<:viously had not yet produeed one. A scco~ request did elicit a prompt response. and we are now in the pr~ of posti ng his photo to alert everyone fo 1hc lhrcal of his pn:!>Cncc. l.md01 YaJcm w<c. lulled r unn1ng an an a rc01. where prcva ou) ;!S.)auii.S had been known to occur. yet no one had been warned by Public Safety, even though they knew of the dangers in the ~a. Their explanation? It wasn't a campus crime. This was no excuse. o( course. And yet now here are crimes beinJ commiltcd on campus. by a person whose identity' and mode of operation are ""'II known to our ·Public Safety ofroccrs. and ~. .who has (I !lear by rilmor) been banned from the campus. yet the people at risk have to hear about it by rumor and @OSSip. If the 'people who had spoued this man in -previous weeks had been alerted to immediatdy notify Public Safety. perltaps he would be apPrehended apin already: if his picture'had been up-on every door in the rdc:vant buildi•p. perhaps he would have !JUtl ,discouraged from enteri,g. If Liooda·~aJcii, had '· : •' known tbat -wts had ~Ate~~':place ort · • the route she was plann~ lo.iun. ." perltaps sbe wo4dd have """""" a • • and still he ...., us \Delay. different It would .....a. that it is noassary to·. • examine the'Oijuiutioa and ~ ·of Public Safety. ~ should be'.doiuty directed to make the puh/k S/lfoll of our campus their (irst priority, and .tbM means crin>e; pre_ventioo should be. lOp priority. ~rc threats to tlie.llDiversity community sl!oulrd he immcdialdy commun~ to the.poP,UJati9,n, at rj¥. _ with clear indications as to ·the nature or the thr<:ats and the steps to be taken to miti£ate them. The vague police blotter · type repor1.S in the Ropor1"' and the reneral recommendations to loelt doors and walk with friendli at night are not enough. especially when Public Safety . h.,. mor<: detailed inforri>itioa which · could olen us tO' particular ,-:tioliS whicfi' need to he taken. It would not too difficult to haYC standard proadal'es to get this kirxt of informat.ion oul. ;u. · ~h· rc>utt seem . . . stneef.e]J; �<1-·'. NOYember 8, 1990 Volume 22. l\lo. 10 C . &Creativity Creative Craft Center hurru with activity at holiday time IT'S TilE PLACE TO BE ~the Creative Craft Center in Ellicon Complex. •:· Whars going on mere! 00:• At this time of year, the Center, under the direction of Jee Fischer, is filled wir:h gift-minded University folk mahng poaery, jewelry, quiked and woven fabrics. ·:·lbe holiday season gives impetus ro many of the projec~. bur the Cenw, sponsored by the Depamnenr ofSrudent Affairs and the ~lry Srudem Association, is a popular place aU year-round for its classes which also include black and white and coloc- phoc:ography, stained glass, chil~ren's multi·~~!a and children's poacry-making. ~ Pottery progress JoAnne Rein learns rhc: an ci c=ting pott<ry under rhc: v.m:hful eye cil"homal Hoopc:r. Lovely leaves 0:• Faok Oriaciooe. • darlaoom m.......arc.atCen=, hdpo Molly JC.j{ao. at rhc: mlaqer. Molly il endled in a phomeraphy wodabop wirh Paul Bau<r. Weaver's art Susan Radlin W<Xb at a loom durine a wcoving .....oduhop led by Elaino Polvatin. I'HOT()5, llEil8IE Hill � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-11-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n10_19901108 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e07f8ae4cee954c5afaea841963bfe99.pdf 7d1ea3ba4b60bb516e91b0e15659a8f2 PDF Text Text State University of New York By MARK HAIIIIER have reccntJy adopted what are known as seismic codes for lbeir buildings, Sbinozuka noted. These codes would oecessotale that a building be able to withstand various levels of tremors produced by carthq uakes. "I think officials of New Yori. State arc also aware of potential dtJIFr and cum:nlly arc researcbing spccifiii:)n.ys to 1mp lement safeg uard s, •• SJU.aozuta explained. "New York City is also close to adopting seismic codes. Every community sboald re<:<>BDiz1: the polelltial danger of earthquakes and take appropriate meuurcs.'" l{f;por1CI SiaN he No rtheast cou ld lx: the ce nter of the next maJor earthquak e to hit this co un t ry . accordmg to Dr . Masanohu Shinozuka, direc tor of the "'at ional Cen ter !01 J.a1th 4uakc I· ng1nec ring Research iNC ! · I R ) at li B T be last major cattbqualte to hit Buf- falo occurred in 1857 and had ao inten- Although c..art hquako arc ~ocralh tho ught t o be a prnbkm that plagues the Western pon1nn nl the tJ mtcd Stato . a q uake 10 the Nnrthca.'it ~not 1mprobablc and peo ple ll vmt! tn th~ sect i On of the' l ou nt ry ;uc beJttnnrnJt to feel morT and more vu lncra hk . S hrnn7uk a r..ar-most soenttSt s a.gra: that at k.ast a 50 penxnt possibilit y o f a large eartbquU.c stnkmg cast of tbC' Kocky Mounwns wtthio ttK next JO years , .. ca.pla.ined Sbmozuk a - If that does h.appen.. most northeastern cit.es wouJd be subp:tcd to substa.nllal phys•cal da~ and human tragedy • -1 tbcff thmi. lS Bullalo could very easily be allectod by soch a Large quake , accordmg to Shl-nozuka .. 1 haven't seen any study don<: on BuflaJo but I would assume that buikiings arc not very weU~utpped tu wtthsta.nd tremor.; That means th..at dcv astallon could be Wldespread .. Because earthqua..kes an: often Vlewed as a problem for the western poruon of the country , ~ East is especially vulnerable and unprepared for such a dts&Ster . S hmo1 uk a sa1d NCFER is currentl y workmg w1th offic1als 1n Memph15 . I c: nn to assess what can be done to make that city safer in the event of an earthquake. "We ha><: toJ>elp communiues in tbe high-risk calegocy in the East,· Shinozuka said. Mempbil is considered to be wlthrn that catcgOr)'. Various state) 10 tbc northeast . mcludi.ng Conoccticut and New Jersey, sll y measurement of VJ..on the Modified Me rcalll Scale. According to ioforma.~t t10n released by NCEER, a quake with an intensity of VI is "fell by all; glassware 1s broken; books come off shelves."' More recently, in 1988, tremors were felt from Maine to Michigan and as far south as Washington, D.C. as a result of an earthquake in Chicoutimi, Quebec. Although there was no damage causo:! '" Buffalo by these t.remon from Quebec, the shock waves fell in this area causo:! NCEER 's switcbboard to be extremely busy during the days im mediately foUowing lbe earthquake, according lo Donald Goralski. associate director for pubtic relations at NCEER. "If Jbere's a triggering event. our phones light up, • be said. Goralski sees a trend of grea1tr public awareness of the danger of earthquakes lhrouglloul New Yoci. State. He says that NCEER, which was initially funded • See QUAJ(E, page 4 �21~JS - NOftmber 1' 1190 Volume 22, No. t Personalities Dewald is a 'history detective' By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Report"' SlaH "There 's an excitement in .seeing a strange society as a whole." F or Jonathan Dewald. st udying history as ai.m to a detective exp lonng the st ran geness of a distant world · Dewald, the new cha1rman of UB's History Department. admtts to making a partial homecoming: Dewald was born m R oc hester. and while still a professor at the Umvcrsi ty of California. Irvine, spent a year as visiting professor in the Univcrsaty of Rochester's hastory department before settling into has new place at lJB. Dewald sees ha.!. field ~ one that remains unthrcatc ncd by th.:: excitemc:nt o f a changmg world m whach eve nL'i are •ncreasmgly documented by an expand · mg media. .'ONAT HAN DtWALD .. Students. ltk e everyone ebc . have a different re lat aon to thcar o wn limes ... Dewald saJd 10 an intcrvacw m hi .!. new ·headq uanc rs in the History Department. .. No o ne c.a n be as affected by what happened in 141 6 as by new tax laws o r th (' sit uation in the Middle East '"But there's an ability to engage 10 the distant past precisely beca use 11 Lf dt!l tant , and an exc•tcn;.:nt to be had tn engaging strangenes:l:, .. Lkwald said . .. And there 's an cxc1ttment m sec mg a strange soc iet y as a wholt' partly hecausc documentation IS sparse That sense of wholeness becomes mnrc dtffi . ru lt when you have an overw helmm g amount of documentati on " This is what Dewald calls ''th(' detec · tivc story auraction .. of htslO ry .. How do you ftnd out what these people arc lik e given the sparsen es!l of d ocuments'! That 's the htstonan 's work he or she has dead people who have left sca nt remains. and he o r she want s to know the mind s, the hves , the 1nner selves o f these dead folk we want t he reaJ sto ry That 's the tntellectuaJ ('X t.: lt rmcnt we have to offer ~ l- o r that reason . Dewald 's plam lor the department mclude an tncreased scn stttvity to the work of other departments .. O ne thtng htstonans have always had LS an open ness to ot her d 1SC1phnes I have Jonathan Oewald hopes of intensifying the department's relations with ot her gro ups on campus the Englis h Department . for example U For the h1sto nan. literary tex l5 an: the mam part o f the ev•dencc:: 1t's •n fictionah1.cd form that we find the most v1go rous account o f mner lives But the ~.:h allcngc t~ how the h1 ston an co pt.~ w1th dehbcratd y fals1fied matcnal And then from the literary pomt of v1ew, stu dents arc In terested m the h1stoncal furCQ that shape literary works. Dewald adds that h1story 1S 1Lsc:lf hter· ature ... A good historian wntes well , hopefully we wnte for each other. hccausc cssenllally, htstory ts wri tmg ~ I thmk another 1ssue 1s the: 1m pact of culture o n reaJ life: the re lati on between acuon and 1dea has changed once 1deas were thought to JUStify acuon. to d•sgu• ~ the reasons behind cer1a10 eve nts. now there 's more of a read1ncss to believe the ~verse . I'm c:spec•ally mtcrested 1n how socaellcs an: constructed out of theu cultural roots .. I>cwaJd'!. specialty as French 15th ttn- tury history, and h1s mtercsu have enhanced a department whose web of areas of studtes is as complex as It is n cb m variety. -, bnng some novelty . so me ove rlap We have a distinguished group of hist nans here . But o ne thmg about history departments IS that they 're diverst: beca~ the sk ills needed m studyi ng var m us times and penods arc so different a stud y of the Byzantine period will be difTen:nt from early American Qistory, fo r exampk .. That mearu that the barners between subdtse1plines art somewhat h1gher. and htstonans have mo~ hcs1tancy about movmg with co nfidence from the f1cld of o ne 's speciahz.atton .Dcwald says that he ha..... a lot of pla ns We're go1ng to make two appOintments th1s year . both'" U.S htstory· o ne sc n1 or appoin tme nt. and on(' JUOIO r appomtment 10 rece nt American h1story -A certain scale ts n~ded to build a departmen t. a certain s11.e , beca use Ont" needs a certatn am o unt o f propor tion 0 SQorts VIew Bulls defeat Mercyhurst in record-setter T he UB lootball team rs on a roU The Bulls have now won two straoghl games lolloW1ng their r9COfd-seniog 44 -29 IIICiory last Saturday over host Mercyhurst College. UB rolled up a school -record 62~ yards during the game and had 32 llrst downs. also a school record Wide receiver Cha.z Ahmed caught 13 passes 10 break lhe school mark ot 12 set in 1978 by Gary Ouatram ""I feet real good tor lhe men :· sard Heao Coach Sam Sanaers. ·w e ve been on the oppos11e end ol those types of games th1s year . so 1t's n1ce to Win one hke that ·· Ouarterhad< Frank Re•fly had the best cotleg18le paSSing day. comptet · rng 28 -ot -36 passes tor an 1ncred1ble 78 percenl and 327 yards. •nciiJding three louchdown passes Two o1 those passes wenl to Ahmed of 31 and 16 yards. Tight end Jtm Duprey look 1n a 16-yard TD pass Sophomore tarlback Alan Bell rushed 25 limes tor 1OS yards and three TDs. rnci1Jd1ng a 65 ·yard sconng run He also caughl sox passes tor 48 yards Fullback John Hartman added 89 yards rusli1ng on 12 anempts Sophomore linebacker Dale Worrall had a leam -h.gh 11 lackJes. 1ncl1Jd1ng s•x &No He also recovered two tumbles The Reporter IS a campus commumty ~­ pape, pubhshed each Thursday by the •s•on ol Un•Yerst ly Retallons . Stale Unrve~1ty ol New Yon. at Bultalo Ed•tonal othcea are The 2 -6 Bull s are ba ck •n ac t1Dr1 1h1s Saturday when they play host 10 Drvrs1on II Southern Connect•cul al UB Slad1um Krckott IS I 05 p m • women·s YOIIeybaU upped rts record to 21·5 tJy WIO""'~Jihe UB lmntahonal over the - e o a The Royals oeleated Claron on the OOe game and earlref had beaten Indiana (Pa 1 • Men·s soccer ranked rwlttl ., the nat- saw its streal< end at I 5 wilh -..nd losses to Loci< Haven and Bucknel The BIAs tWliSh the« regtjar season at t -4 -2 1 and a wad word an a ~NCAA DMsron II urbeaten Tcunament bod • Season od<ets are now an sale lot the 1990-91 UB 8asl<etbal season For more or lo reserve your seats now. call the Alhlebc Devetopment Ottrce at 636-3 142 or 636- 3118 ~ntormatJon . - TOIIK()LI..EJI Sporn lntol"tNtlon D~Belt:X o,._. , ~~~n 1~ ,Cro~ HeU, 4..m~w ~ T~~ Art 0trecto1 REBECCA FM!HI1~ . �November 1, 1990 Volume 22, No. 9 Peace hopes fading, Kuwaiti ambassador says By KEVIN IIOORE Aeporte< StaH A lthough Kuwait and 'The whole world has brought in the verdict of guilty upon Iraq. " the United States, with help from other European and Arab nations, are seeking a peaceful so lu tion to the Persian Gulf crisis, a milnary co nfrontation with Iraq is becom1ng " mo re possible and more imminent as da ys go by." observed His ExceUency Shaikh Saud Nasir AI-Sabah, Kuwait i a m bassado r to the United Sta tes. AI-Sa ba h spo ke to a packed a udie nce 1n Slcc: Hall . Mo nday . Oct. 29 . The event was spo nso red by U B's Office of Conferc:nc c ~ a nd S pec1a l Eve nts a nd the U B \ tu dc nt A ssoc1at1 o n Speake r 's Bureau . .. , d1d no t co me to gi ve a lec t ure o n the 1rag1c Stt uat io n which has bc:faJ icn my ··o u nt ry, .. A I-S abah 'iaid , .. but to speak w yo u df'rcct ly fro m my hca rt .r hc: am bassad m desc ribed the Aug. 2 - AL ·SABAH l ra41 Invasi o n o f K uwa it as an .. armed rnbbc ry taki ng p lace befo re the wh o le wa tc h1 ng wo rld ." T he brut aJ it y of the 1nva..., u) n a nd o f the Ir aq i arm y .. have ne ve r hccn wi t nessed 1n the history of t: l\l l1 7cd na tio ns ... AI-Sa bah sa1d . .. The mass exec uti o ns. th e looting. th e ran'at:kutg of o ur co un try Itself have gi ven nse to the o utrage of many national o rga mzat1 o ns. Shaikh Sau d Nasir AI-Sabah '"The co nsens us o f the wo rld co nde mn!. th1s in va..sion and the brutaJ be havio r of the Iraqis in Kuwait ... AlSa bah sai d . cit ing th e Tenth Securit y Co un ci l R eso lut io n of the Un ited Na tio ns as an t'l prtssio n of that conde mn atio n . .. We 've all wan ted a peaceful ~; o lut ion to the pro blem and to sec a co m plete withdrawal. It 's ironic that one d1ctato r wo uld defy the whole world o pmion a nd co nt inu e to occu py people wh o do no t want to be occupied ... The Kuwaiti government and people. acco rd ing to AJ-Sabah, are grateful for the q uick res ponse of the United States " to en d and reverse this aggression on the part of Saddam Hussein ." AI-Sabah believes t hat the United Sta tes' .. swift" action attracted the s uppo n fro m the 27 nat io ns who currently have troops statio ned in Saud i Ara bia . "'The whole wo rld. " the ambassador mai ntained. " has bro ught in th e verd ict of guill y upo n Iraq ." lraq1 leader Saddam Hussein 's claim tha t Ku wai t was a pa n. of Iraq i territory befo re imperialist co lo nizati o n has no relevance to the prese nt, AI-Sabah argljtti . "In 1932, when Iraq became indePendent , we signed a trea ty with Iraq, identifying our borders a nd our nations,.. AI-S abah said . .. After we became ind ependent in 1963, Lh1s same Iraq signed a treaty with us, reco gnizing o ur independence and o ur sovereignt y... AI -Sab a h also defended Kuwait against Hussein's charges that Kuwait stopped financing Iraq's military after the war with Iran ended. by claiming that the runds were loans. "' During the IranIraq war , we stood behind Hussein financial ly, spiritually. diplomatically. and in many other ways ," AI-Sabab said . .. This cos t us over S30 billion, but these were never regarded as lo ans. They were co ntributions. because we believed Iran was a source of instabilit y fo r the balance o r po wer in the Mideast. " N ow. the threat is co ming fro m the Hussei n regime, AI -Saba h said. "If such a brutal dictatorship is allowed to continue, and ls allo wed to occupy lands and displace people, we are going back to the 1930s, where such aggress ions were permitted and led to the even ts creating World War II," AI-Sabab warned. "' You can not imagine how painful it is fo r anyo ne to leave his homeland , .. AI Sabah said. "The situation inside the co untry is as horrible as it can ever get. Iraqi soldiers are raping women, killing children, dismantling our hosp itals. One can not get any medicaJ care there now ... Nonetheless, Kuwait is committed to finding a peaceful way of ruolving this co nflict, Al-Sabah maintained. " We will leave no stone untumcd in o~ r search, .. AI-Sabah said. " Unfortunately, it is not our decision. It is in the hands of Saddam Hussein to come to terms with the situation, and accept withdrawal ... During ' half-hour question and answer period, A I-S a bah was questioned on a variety or issues, mostly concerned with deployment of U.S. troops in Sa ud i Arabia, and the political nature of K..uwait,s exiled governmeoL One member of the audience u ked if the presence of U.S. troops will contri~ ute to the recolonization or the Arab world, aod if we can expect Huacin's actions to afrect the "feudal status quo" of Arab sovemments. "U .S. troops are part of an international foa:c to counteract Iraq. We all have common interests. values, and principles," AI-Sabah responded. "The U.N. charter gives every nation right to selfgovernance. That won' chanae. Kuwait itself is a democratic system. We have a co nstitution, a Parliament, quite similar to governments in Europe. Simply beca use we a rc not a total republic d oes not make us no n-democratic."' A not her member o f the audience c ha llenged the a mbassador 's response by indicating that not only are women and another 60 percent of the population not given the right to vo te, but also the Emir silences opposition in a state-<:ont rolled press and in the elections. "'U .S. troops are not going to solve anyt hing," the spea ker said . "The people wi ll solve the problems." AI-Sa bah argued that the population st ructure of J(uwait (before the invasion) is divided between citizens and nonnationalized immigrants. " Our developmental programs are so ambitioUs, that we bad to import our labor frOm other co untries, which makes up that 60 percent," AJ-Sabah said. " In your own count ~ , you don' have the right to vote unless you are a citiz.cn, .. he said . " Also, it took this country and the rest of the world a long timer to enfranchise women. So, before any of these things can happen, things have to be formulated ." , In a noon press conference at the Jeanette Martin Room, AI-Sabah said Saddam Hussein must either withdraw from Kuwait under U.N. Security Council provisions, or face a "muli inational force. " The recent failure of a Sovietpeace initiative i.s a maj.or sctblick, ~ Sabah said, thougb be cxprased hope for a peaceful solution to the crisis. Asked whether Hussein is a "madman," AI-Sabah said such a determination i.s up to the psychological experts. Rather, the Iraqi leader is, in the view of the Kuwaiti · diplomat, a man who i.s "crazy but calcuD lated in his policies. ~ SUNY budget: $1.5 billion, no request for tuition hike he SU NY Board of Trustees last wee k a pproved a S 1.5 billio n bud&et request for 1991 92. a 4.1 increase th at does not 11'\cl ude a tuition hike. Go\ C uomo said recentl y that the sta te's eco nomic woes may force him to co ns1der raising tuitio n. so mething ho has vigo ro usly o pposed in the p ast. In 1989 . he vetoed th e tuitio n increase passed by the Legislature. S UNY tuiti on has bee n Sl ,350 a year since 1983. Co mmenting o n th e bud get request. SU NY Chancello r D . Bruce J ohnstone said , "'This is a responsible operating budget reques t that recogn izes the fmancial d ifficulties facing the state. h comes at a time when the University is reeling inc reasing pressures as a result or record enrollments." It is, additionally, a "chaJ.. lenging" and "aggressive" budget, be told the Buffalo NtwJ. The SUNY request essentially maintains this year's budget, which wu S50 million less than the Trustees had sougbt originally. " If we ask for more, we would begin losing our credibility," Johnstone told th e Nt ws. -Less and we would lo.e otrr T a bility to. make decisio ns a nd we would no lon ge r be a playe r in th e bud get process ... Johnst o ne add ed t hat t he pl a n attempts to preserve ex istin g suppo n levels, recognizing the impact of inflation and contractual salary in creases. M o re th an 75 perce nt of the increase wo uld cover th e stress of inflatio n o n SUN Y 's ex isting programs. he said . SUN Y plans to offset a ponion of the S20 million in ne w progra ms thro ug h a num be r of ma nage ment produ c t iv it y in it ia t ives. said a SU N Y spokespe rso n. This is re po rtedl y th e s ma lle st pe rce nt age req uested increase in at least 15 years . The S tate Unjvcrsity is seeking abo ut $9.2 million more in undergraduate education and student services. Another S8 million is being sought to restore scheduled increases for the Graduate Research Initiative, and to expand mino rity graduate rcUowships and graduate student support. nother S3 million is sought for library automation and $2.69 miltion · more to cover the ·cost of opening- A · new buildings. "In an effort to respond to growing statewide needs , .. an additi onal SI. B million is being requested for sa tellite broadca st bus iness courses, ph ysical therapy programs, a mentally ill chem ical abuse research and education program and small business development ce nte rs . SU NY is a large and co mplex system, said Johnst one, but "it is relatively small as measured by the proportion of New Yo rk State colleae st ud ents attending its campuses or by the percentage of state bud get that it co nsumes or by its expend itures o r revenues per SI,OOO or state personal income ... He said he was gratified that "national publications are shining a spotlight on some of the outstanding educational values available at SU NY campuses." The Trustees also approved a S332.4 million capital construction budget for 19111-92 at the 34 state--operatod/funded cam puses. More than 70 percent of the fnnds requested would be met with long-term bonding through the use of non~tate _. 1\(lkl~ Irving H. FIU:dman, vice chancel- lor for capital facilities, said last week. These monies would allow continued work on projects already under way and provide planning money to begin daign of remaining new projects identified in the Trustees' master capital plan. "The fiJUre does include planning and construction funding for the School of Medicine building," said Voldemar lnnus, UB associate vice im:'#4,ent for univenity services. lnnus added that "there will be allocations that are projecHpecific as well as lump sums to address priority issues across SUNY, for example, needed infrastructure repair roofs ·and1 I'm sure, health and safety issues u weu." . Inn us said the Univenity's best indication "of wbether these requests will be supportod in the 19111-92 fllcal year will be the release of the Governor's Budaet in January, 1991.• As (or' tl!o likclibood of a tuition hike anytime 1101)0, bmus said that "liven the very larae clef~ that both the State and SUNY are .facin& in terms of matcbina revenues and cxpcnditURil, it's an issue that will have to be on : tile~-·· · .·.·:. ··:·· a like ·"'·>:···,:·· �.. ~ November 1,1110 Volu..,. 22, No. 1 QUAKE RESI!ARCH ConlinueiUitlm.J;>age 1 Continued from Page 1 ..... .....~ .·. ·.... ........ . . in l~.lw played a large part in getting the public, as ....,u as various local and ltaiC JIO"C11llllCDt officials, schooled about the possible dange.-. posed by earthquakes and the precautionary measures that can be taken. " W e work with the state and Erie County offices of Emergency Mana&"'men!. We respond to telephone inquiries from Western New York. And we offer seminars on earthquakes here at NCEEIL People from all over the world speak in a forum that is free to the public," explained Goralski. Educating the public about how to rQICt in the event of an earthquake is fundamental to Goralski. " I think we 'rc starting to get to that kind of education. When people pc ceive a risk.. that 's when they do things." Some suggestions to follow for earthquake. preparedness include learning ftnt aid and CPR techniques, knowing wbcrc the fuse box and the gas and water shut-<>ff valves arc in your home, bolting heavy appliances to the wall or floor and bavin& an emergency plan that is clear and well thought out. Goralski believes that people are ~ ;innins to take t.hcsc kinds of precautions in their homes and workplaces. "I think it's clear that there is a greater intaat in Western New York ud New Yort State overall with regard to preparalioa aod aafcty," !>e said. Sbinozuka was quick to point out that it is DOt only the general pubtic that The coat to replace the animals that can no longer be used in their original i NCEER's shaking table is used to test building components for pertormance under earthquake conditions. NCEER bas educated. "I think we've had a significant impact on people, but also on government agencies and eu,p.. neers in the· field as well, in terms of earthquakes." Every portion of the country should ( eel vulnerable to the possibility of an earthquake although there arc IOCkDOWIedged danger zones where people ahoald he especially careful with rcpn1 to earthquake preparation, occonliD& to Shinozuka. "We need to tdl people about this. We betiev~ we're doin& that, witbin the constrai.tfts of our resources.""' ' D studies ia about $2,200, animal facilit y otriCials said. In addition to the release of the laboratory animals, other areas of the medical ochoolwerc entered and vandalized Saturday morning. Public Safety officials report that several cabinets were: broken into; a frec:zer was destroyed ~ fire extinguisben ....,re lifted off their brackets; an attempt was made to pry two television monitors ofT stands in a classroom; and litter was strewn about in some areas. About Sl,500 in damages was done. At a Tuesday press conference, Griffin uld --me nature of the institution is that we most be open and accessible - that makes os vulnerable." The building is open "virtually 24 hou.-. a day," he said . "It is diffiCUlt to keep it secure at all times." The facility bas 84 doo.-. which arc normally kept locked. The evidence points to the actions of a group, rather than an individual, Griffin said. Answering a reporter•s question, Grif- 'The greatest loss was in the value of the research that has been disrupted by this senseless act." - LINDA GRACE -KOBAS flB said there was nothing to indicate IbM thia wasn\ a random act of violence rashel- than a planned incident involving an animal rights group. He would not sivc details of the Public Safety investipllon cxczpt to say that it appears that the vandals had knowledge of tbe facilities. 1bc greatest loss was in the value of the research that bas been disrupted by this senseless act," said Linda GraccK.obas. UB News Bureau director. ·Months of study have been rendered usdess and most be repeated. " P hilip T. Loverde, professor of . microbiology and pathology. dcsmbcd the costs to his research into schis. tosomi.ais. Because vaccine trials were involved. some animals released by the vandals wen: infected with a human pashosen. Because there is no way of knowing which animals are so affected the animals in question will probabl~ have to be destroyed, he said. Although there is no way that the vandals could ha_vc themselves been contaminated by this particular pathogen, they did not know that. Loverde emphasized , and so could have put themselves and others at serious risk. UB Public Safety officials have r:qMJrt.cd that an unknown caller telc pbooed the campus at 4:30 a.m. Sunday !o d_1..1m t~t ~animal rights group call~ •tse.lf Arumals Now" took. responsibility for the break-in. Griffm said that investigators are still lookin& into that claim. -rbe University at Buffalo ma.kes ~ effon to ensure the humane care of ~ h~~ in our laboratory animal ~ac1httes , Grace - K.obas said . "O ur tntcrna.J policies go beyond what is man d.a ted by various federaJ and state agenacs that regulate animal research . and we make every--effon to ensure that the ~of ':llimals i.s necessary before cxperunents Involving them arc approved ... The UB Laboratory Animal Facility lw been accredited sin e< 1966 by th e American Associalion for Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care. 1bc uae of ammals lD research ls in addition approved and closel y monitored by UB'I Laboratory Animal Care Committee ( LACC) , which determines whether animals arc necessary in each rc:searcb project co nducted in University facilities_ The LACC meets monthly. Included on the comminec is th e U B Director of Animal Facilities. who is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine with speciaJiz.ed trai ning in labora tory ani mal science surgery and pathology . In compti.....; with federal guidelines, also included oo the_co mmittee is a com munity representative who has no ot her affi liation with the University. Other me mbers include ~acuity who arc ex~rts in medicine, tox ICOlogy and et h1 cs.. among other specialties. T he UB Laboratory Animal Facility is operated under strict guidetioes of the New York State Department of Health and U.S . Dcpanment of Agriculture. Regular unannounced inspections by both have shown the facility to be in compliance with state and federal standards. The use of animals in research projects receiving federal funding also fall under guidelines of the U.S . Public Health Service. UB purchases mammals from reputable commercial animal breeding companies or deale.-. licensed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Currently, 85 research projects arc under way at UB in which approximaldy 25,000 animals are used. The larJe majority - 20,000, or approx.imatdy per cent - of the animals are rats or mice. Other animals commonly uaed in research projects at U 8 arc: sea urc:hins, snaili and fub, rabbits, hamst<:n, piuea pigs, fuh, and some dogs, cats, abcep, goats, pigs and primates. , Biomedical researchers at UB arc lOCking methods to improve the t.rcalmalt of or prevent a wide range of diseua.. including Alzheimer's disease. many fonos of cancer. drug dependency, epilepsy, muscular dystrophy, tuthritia, tooth and gum disease and disordcn of the heart , lungs and other organ systems. Animals have played a vital and important role in many areas of research at UB, including research which led to the development of the implantable cardiac pacemaker; methods to harvest and purify surfactant, which is used to save the lives of babies born prematurely; dental research to control oral diaeaae; better unde.-.tanding of the mecbaniams of hypertension; increased koowledJIC of AIDS, cellular immunity and immUD< respoO..S to c;anccr; and improVCIDCIIIS in the care of patients with beart f~ure. 0 Jl Missing studenfs body found The body of Mark We1se. a UB electn c a l engmeenng s tudent m1ss1ng smce Oct 22. has been found 1n New York C1ty. the v1ctim of an apparent su1C1de. Amherst Detecllve U Thomas Gould said Tuesday We1se. 20. wa s reported missIng by h1s lather. Gunther We.se. who told pollee that h1s son had gone to the Walden Galiena mall to buy stereo equ1pmen1. Police tater lound the younger Weise's locked c ar 1n the Galiena parking tot At press 11me. pollee were deCilnmg to prov1de further tnforma lton on the mc tdent �........_1,1110 v-.. Z2.. t No. lran/_lraq playwrights transcend nationalism By SUE LEE Repooer SlaH " I I .lS governments, not the people, that keep us divided ," a Middle Eastern playwright . Sa mira AI Mani'A. said durin g a vis it to Buf- falo last week AI Mani 'A . who co mes from Iraq , a nd Ezzat Gousheg u ir, an Ir a n ian playwright, presented a public dialogue and discussion , aJong with staged read ings of sections from their plays in a program entitled .. Tradata o n , Transition . Revolution : V 01ces of W o m en m the · Middle East," last 'week in Harriman &L-& Hall S tuda o T heatre . Co man g fr o m co untries suc h as Iran and Iraq and living in the Uni ted States and trying to conquer some of the stereotypes of Middle Eastern history and c ulture i s somewhat of a cbaJ- Ienge for both the women. AI Mani 'A feels it is important for the people from places like Iran and Iraq, and also the United Stales, to come together and .. shan: in the dialogue in o rder to gain funbcr understanding of each o the r. and of. who we arc ... Tbe playwrights addressed thcir experiences as women in tradjtiooal Islamic cultu~ through open dialogue and through their plays. Tbey were part of a series of theatre events sponsored by the lntemationaJ Women Playwrights' Center. headed by UB professor Anna Kay France , who began the first conference held in UB and the Buffalo Theatre District in 19gg_ AI Mani 'A 's play, Only a Half, deals with the rejection of Iraqi women in the workplace and out of their homes, while Go usheguir's play, Prqnant, depicts the period of a young Iranian woman's unwanted pregnancy, wh ich coincides with the Iran-Iraq war. Behi Henderson, publicity director for IWPC, and one of the production coor- dinators. noted that the event was held on Oct. 24 because it was United Nations Day . " I felt it was important to let the people of Buffalo !mow that individuals from two ene my countries can come together in peace and friendship ... she said . AI Man i'A and Gousheguir discussed how the events of the past decade, such as cultural upheaval and ""Wat have affected their lives as women. They also shared their experience as writers struggling to be beard, to contribute their knowledge to a society that often overlooks or does not recogniz.e the intellectual accomplishments of women. S amira AI-Mani'A , who has lived in London for 25 years, feels that women in her country have undergone some dramatic changes in recent years, and yet still face many stigmas. .. While women are encouraged to go to school and seek an education, a woman is still confronted with the problem of 'acting like a man' if she is too much of an intellectual or if she speaks her, mind," she said. According to Al-Mani'A, this comes from the traditional idea that a woman should always use her body and never her mind. Ezzat Gousheguir writes because she 5CC:5 it as a ... medium of es,changi.ng new ideas," and peroeiYCS /f>laywriting as ..creatins a new world yOu would like to ,._- Gomheguir wou1d like to sec the wom.en...of Iran. =ognizcd..oot only as mdividuals, but as writers, poets, and novelists. '"There arc many women in my co untry who have done great things. have written many novels, short stories, plays, and poems," she said. "But, because of political reasons, we never sec them." Two of Gousheguir's plays, however, were performed in Tehran before tbe ascendancy of the present government. She now resides in Iowa, where, along with Al-Mani'A, she is currently serving as playwright-in-residence at the Universi ty of Iowa's International Writing Program. In addition to her residency in Iowa., AI Mani 'A is a fiction writer and editor of Al-lglrtirab a/ Adabi, an Arabic literary mqazine . .She bas also written two 0 novels which were banned in Iraq. Council endorses $35 fee $35 transportation fee that would replace the bus, parking. computer,Iab and graduation fees could go into effect at UB this spring, pending approval by President Steven B. Sample. The University Council at its most recent meeting passed a resolution introduced by student member Kenneth Gage. It endorses the University Bus Service Committee~ recommendation to charge faculty and staff a transportation fee and to reconsider preferred parking for these groups in the event that contractual arrangements prevent UB from charging these groups a transportation fee. President Sample said that while he can now support the measure, be must reserve' the filbt to reject it in case of financial exi&encY. "I am in suppon of it." be told the council Oct. 18. "But I need to say. 1 cannot deleplc to this council the fiscal respouibility for operatinl this campus wblch · bu bees auipcd to me by tbe A State University Trustees. : . . Under the conditions as I now know them, I can support this resolution ... .I would intend to good faitb to imp1c:ment a transportation fee for the spring se mester as an experiment. .. But if in the next month or two months. something happens in terms of our budget, something major. and if I feel that because of that financial occurrence I cannot in good faith follow this resolution, I will come back to the council and explain the si tuation." p Last week , tbe SUNY Trustees approved a resolution amending the Traffic & Parking Regulations in a manner that allows the transportation fee to be introduced here. In late SeptembeT, a special University committee act up to stndy the busing issue, recommended a transportation fee for all wbo use the campus bus service or park on campus. Thu could prove an ahemative to tbe busing fee, the commit0 tee said in iu report. James Gaivey with equipmenl used lor chemical process lor pmb:lng highquality superconducting thin films. _ Chemists' process ~·. with molecular clustets ·.-: '". ···,1 News Bureau Staff bemists at UB recently patented one of the f.nt noY<I · cbemiqtl proces,scs to be deVeloped 'bued on tbe chemistry of molecular 'cluSters. C Tbcpr_.ah~~~~~- ate bigb-q\l&lifY. : _ . - , Jhinfilms as weU as a variety of other materials suitable for medical, deotal and industrial applications. While mucb recent scientific literature has dealt witb clusters of atoms, the UB researchers are working with molec:ular clusters, small groupo of molcculea beld together by weak elcctrnltatic forces. "We generate clUJU:n and wben they impact a substrate, they atick to it.~ said James F. Garvey, assistant professor of chemistry and priDcipal investigator on the project.. "Tbe fllms then grow from those initial clusters." The work, funded by the OffiCC of Naval Research, bas beet> publisbed in tbe loiiTTUll of tlw Amnia~~~ CltDrUcm Socil!ty. ·:.- read.io01 that ckJol"Occ:ur ill pocs or liq-uiob;•~·o.My. "" .. By ELLEN GOLDBAUM , - The Garvey group's pateDted proceu for growing the films, called luerassuted molecular beam epituy, or LAMBE, iJ applicable to a wide fUIF of substrate materials and worb rapidly, taking about 10 minutes to form oac micron of ftlm. The process allows for the deposition of a high-temperature material onto a cool substrate, generally a diffiCUlt process to successfuUy carry out. accordillg to Garvey. The ftlms, be added, bave a variety of potential applications in medical instruments, surgical implant.!, new catalytic materials and novel alloys with composite properties. urrently, the group is workin& with UB's Center for BioswfiOCCIIO produce from the ch11ten thin films out of hydroxyapatite, an iDorpDic colllpOWid found in bolla and teedL Saelllllia films could be uoed to make deatal implaatL They ""' abo witll the duo-ten to directly oblerve unique cbcmical reactiona that occur inside t.bem. "We're seeing brand new cbcmical C wortma ..·.·.·.·.·.· ·.· .. .. ·.-.· .... ... . •tll''ak!6iod tO'dlt~ ........... read.iom, we'reoccUtcct.t:.iatl ,...,.._ 4 you CUI' make D'J OCkl' way,• lllc added. -n.e dDIIea a DOW:! medium for conductiD& chemical act .._ ractioal.· . :~ - - .•""TT.... lllrouPc:ilhr% "dr llch., ... . - . . .. . . . niquea, & tDOicc:ule .. ioaDiJd willlia the elusler. 'Ibis proccaa. ... added, the "atarliq_,"...... ;{or. !I!f_"""" ina, molecule reactioDI- Tb~ <tlOiiti•ely cbarJed molecalc ill the ~ fiDdl itae f oorroullded ·by · m~ acottal molecolea willl1tbidl it may C:liemio:ally react throup I<Dowlla wdl • Dllknowo reactions. 'This . research . can help us understand why some catalysts work and otb_~ : . don't" -1 :, -JAMES GARVEY Ganey uid a U, ~ <II the pro- ..m. · iat>erelliaa propettics that ..., too ..-hie to be ooefa1 by...._._ will.--. ...... in the illlulalilll wtizUWIIa& ah c:loltcr. For e:umple. ~ dber IDO~ cula make ... ~ that ill its pKOIII jo 10 Ollltable it i.mJDe.di&tdy blows apart. Buf .,_ated witbia • elusler, said Garvey, the i-...liate "iil8rl0UIId¢ by COOII8b llliOia:ull:l to ...mte·and 11&-bilizl: it loaa-ah to ate a pi'OdoctiotL- Ia wortiaa with the eiOIIal, the o.ney .......... piaiDg previoooiJ iaacca.ible ialonaatio11 c:ca .. that - rcect..,. ..-- about campiDll radite , . _ _ -rhil racan:ll c:u ~ • uoder- lland ...,._.....,.. ..taad otben don'\,. uid Ganey. Dt ,.,., ........ ciDIIen ......... ~Met*r-.int <II tloan than otbor liocllllilpL "W"IIIo ~we CUI loot at clilclde-- - ad probe -cllcmical radioao ill - - dcbiL- 0 . --- . -- ............ ................ ...... ·. . .. ..· ~ �~1.1110 v...._ 22, No.9 PHYSICS~ O,OX.ciF-Dr. M . Stockman.. UB.. 219 Ff'OIICI:a.k__ 1:4.5 p.m. HORIZONS IN IIEUIIOIIIOLOGY L£CTURE a. y..,. • wtiaflla c-a~-c--. u....tyioc . . . , . _ Dr. Nawacd Syai. U~y d Calpoy. ... S1ocnBaa. ...... _.STUDY GIIOUP ................... T'rif; .. Ollila. lAcilk G . Wta'lllltl". He..... ec.a-. 490 F....-irs .... 7:»-9 ...... a..Aa.cs 011 ~ ~ ~ lootit-. 107 T albcn. J:.JO THURSDAY , .... 1 __ ___ H• L£C1\IRE .... l t n - ... ClloooPI c..p.-.,_F. Dnlc:b:r. 0cmc:m. II : 15-l: I S p.a.(odocoaf........). IIIOCHE.s11l1'.... s.--J .. . _ _ . -~c:..:;k M. Pdan, UB. 1148 Fart>a. l p.m. co.vte! SCENCE -~ . . .. COU.OQI • • ~ VW.., Dmd ~. UB. Th< 101 lloldy. ]-.)0 , .... PKniCS COUOQI.lll u... •tGTON LECTURE .. (=-oi-Aina R . - M . D.• Yale U .......y. Butler Aucfitoriwo. F.t.c:r lid. 4 p.m. lnfOC"'D&& .......... IOfollow. IIA~TICS ~ A . . . - , Prol. Robert Gatdacr. Uoiv<nity ol -t..aodalkodsty. Maudnacw u AmhcnL 104 M. D. l.incb Auditorium. Child=~ Hoopit.al ol Buffalo As-y-._. =~~ WAS Colleehouse presenls The of Folklest Fall "90. GSA and SA are co-sponsors. """"'-~ ILDL ..... ~ - 420 Capen. • p.m.~bythc ~'«try Society o[ America. STATISTICS ~ T...... a~ a,.-,.u..__ ~Dr. M.M . De>u. ua. ... Fartx:r . .. p.m. OSCAIIU.-POET1IY READIIIG J ......... J -. 2SO PSYCHIATRIC UNIYEIISITY GRANO ROUNDS a.-~oa _ _ _. -...,. Harold Coba>. UB ck:aD emeritus.. 3rd Floor A~ . Enjoy an Evening Wrth Wynton Marsalis at UB Nov. 4 . The jazz great appears at 7:30 p.m. and I 0 p.m in Slee Concert Hall. _.STUDY GROUP Al..l..IANCE ._.,... -.~Olga * J {nllt .......,. ~-.-...-. - - C'tflaD • t.loUft lltrrilaria.. Toe Portc:r. ~ vllkT_W_ c-ilvlCioicfs;JoM NcwmaD Caller. 8l frontJc:r Admissioa.: Sl....S0-3. ZOOIAQUE OAHCE cow>ANY PROOUCT10N ,...__ Din:ctc:d by LiDda Swi..a.iuch and Tom R.&labau:. l..&lbariDt Comdlllacalrc , Ellicott Compkk. 8 p.m. S4. $10 WCIIIawk. UB - .. ..._ ......wt_,. lllalbcr. 6:JO p.e. Wo6dman Tlocalre. HeW-.-T.-n. 5 - l'ttARMACOLOGY ~~ c .......-MoteaW M..-lo N~Or. JOIC­ Blad<bum. - - Saa Fnacilco r~ Cllir:f. 140 ~CCLCI . ) p.m. Maria Trifato. UDM:nity ol Onawa. 1}4 Farber. 4 p. m. GREATER IIWFALO YOUTH ORCHESTRA Sb: Coooat th6l l:JO p.m. IIIEDICIIIAL ~y D. SS. SATURDAY ~ ., ....,.....,T• ........... ~ C O l - ... C8ITBI --T*- P lm ' 415 Capc:D.. IO".ll La..-12 aooa. ~ . . . . , _ .. .-.qeired.call 6X>-Z720. UUAII FILII 4:l0.6:JII. 9 p . a . - S2-l. n.-T*Wolcl...all T'bclll.ft., NortotL 4:10. 6:JO. 9 TU.SD.AY 6 - -- !We--· w ....... 1"1lc.l.rc.. Norton.. II:JO p.a A.dmiDioa:: $2._SO..). ZODIAQUE OAHCE COW'ANY PfiOOUCTlON A - . ou.c..d by Uuda Swini.:h ud Tom Ralabate.. ~.. Comdl Tkare. Eilicon Comp&n. 8 p.m. S4 . $10. SUIID.AY 4 UUAB ALII COIIIicllootC~ W<*lman T'bc:al~ Norton. 2. 4, 6 p.m. Admission S1-2.50 -RECITAL ~c.-a.­ Baird Rc:cilaJ Hall J p.m WAll CONCERT .ut:...... -w,.... M.n.lia. Sll:c Conca1 Hall. 7:)0 p.m. and 10 p.m. 112.SO, SI7 .SO. ZOOIAQUE 0AHCE COWAN"f"'PfiOOUCTlON ...__ Di=cd by l..iada Swuaiuch and Tom R.alabatc. l.atbarUx Conx:U n.c.trc. Ellicou Compk1 8 p.m. S4. .. A D - NIIIDA ~-.r-.o.. Aatlooay A..-_ UB. JlTI Hodl:lkUc:r. 4 p.a ............ ..... ._ ..... .. ~­ _ -~Dr. H...., l b - . UB. Cary. 4 p..lll. ~ COUOQI • • I .-.__ . ...__.. _.......,. T~clc--. ...... u......., l'wl7-. Prol. " - <ICali"ania ~·--- '4· fiOEI1I'Y IIIEAa.8 .. .,..; ...,_ ~· ~-•Sp.a. COlE. FAClLT1' ~­ -.~-- ~M . D . -HaB.S • See CAUND.AR, page 7 p. m.~ S2-l . WAll FILII $10. Rd ll:J0-2 p..IL ~ PH*RIMCOI OGY p.a Roc::llllr:lll:r. lp.a. W_Tkare._ I'~W" T.......... J>a6 lbcr lilt. Wo&dman Tbcal~ Nortoo.. II :lO p.m. ECMC. 11>30 ~..-­ w-~s-b n.n • A..wa'! Frut 7 WAll FILII 3 __ ..---··· --·T-_... -'-ricao-- a.inL I p.IL NATIVE AIIERlCAH - WasiWlglon S(JJamS on Nov. 8 a1 8 p.m. as part PEDIATJIICGRAMD COU.OQI • • -··--· -'- _.....,...... . . _ l'nll. "- Raood. FRIDAY ""--- 2 _..... _ u......-CoJkF. .._, _, se..&m-~ ~bythc Choices Olga Hirschom ..,_ks at UB Olga Hitschoo>. widow o1 philanthropist and an colleclor Joseph H. Hirschom and an an colleclor in her own righl. wiH p<esent a slicle lecture. "My Ute as a Collector:· al 8 p.m. Monday. Nov. 5 on 250 Baird Hall. The lecture is lree ol cllallJO and open 10 lhe JU>1ic as is lhe receplion lhal lollows. II is sponsored by lhe UB Art Department. lhe Dean ol Arts and Letters. lhe UB Alumni Association. lhe Art History Club and local palronS. Hirschom was manied !rom 1964-81 10 lhe !ale Joseph Hifschom. whose distinguished coleclions are now pan o1 lhe Smnhsoruan lnslnulion Where they are housed in lhetr own museum. the HtrSChom Museum and Sculpture Garden. Anhough she has .. collecled .. olems as dove<se as baseball cards and haar ornaments Since childhoOd. Hirschom began lo amass her own art collechon ., 1965 under her husband's lulelage and has conhnued lo do so smce hos dealh. The colleclion is described by Kalhenne Hulchins. who coordinated the exhibit lor lhe Smilhsonoan. as .. personal, allen quill<y. and bes1 undefslood one piece al a lime - as an accumulallon o1 ondrvxlual objects rather !han as a unified whole •· Seve<lly-liYe pieces !rom Olga Hir.ichom's collecOOn. onduding ~ draw¥lgs. wale<colors and sculptures by artiSts William de Kooning. Morris Graves. Roy Uchlensteon and Robert Indiana are c..rrenlly oo lour lhroughoul lhe Unrted Stales under lhe auspices ol lhe Smilhsoman lnSiilulion Travel Services (SITES~ Hvschorn has been lectt.ring llvough lhe rounlry. shamg willl audiences memories ol lhe wor1<s "'"'"""""'· lhe artists who created lhem and anecdoles reganing lhev acq~J~Sthon .·.;.:- · * �Nowmber 1, 11110 V...._22, No. II ~S...,Prof. ~ CALENDAR Continued from Page 6 ······ ···················· p.m.~ a mqum:d . aDIJI -31/76. AIICHITEC1URE • l ' l - ' - G LECTURE Tabcnoa . l<C? Did'cadorf. 5:10 p.m. IIESEAIIOt ~ - l...ockwood ROGal _,.._..,Lao cu.c m . 7.JJp..a~m reqa:irnd. call 6.)6,..21111. Compuaa- Eaai-ria& Pootioo IP-OOS6. - .,aM&cwc ill ~o.-. ~,......SIA c-... 0.. ...., Scihd. (-...-)~- Pootioo IP-GOS1. l'rosr-. .--_ !>TAR - Scmca. P-"'1 . . . . _ , - Elearical and ~JO ...... CaD 131-2962 Oc ~ Oya-. IIEIIEAIICH ror -~s.oo-.. 5&-J - ...,.,.....,_ Pootioo lll-401:!6.T-DNO-JConliolou. """ioc IR-411127. --S&-1 ~~5&-J­ I"oofioorico."""iocft-40131 . .......... ~· lllrt<K.-y ... . _ - Onl ....,._ .......... NO-l - s.a-.• ..-..~eo.-..o 'lOlll. NCEER_ emorial services wen: bdd Oct 24 in unM:rsity Presbyterian Cbim:h for Fnmcia l,.cHotay, a onetime HW>garian freedom fighter wbo wortod as a cataJosucriD the Unn-enity libraries durin& the I!HiOL LeHotay died Oct. 18 in Buffalo General HOspital after sufferini a bart llltact in hill home. His ashes will be buried in Hunpry. U:Hotay· aad hill wife;tbe laic Jeolido Pootioo ft-40134. a...: J...r:hac.J.wbo~ ~;,...,....,~.a~~ AEOTAL a.inl Ra::iL.l H.U.. 12 - DOOIL ................. 61::. <::k:alcm.. 12:.30 p.m. ~~ n.r Meleallilr _ SwildiiiY--'~ Yoe--l.io Ho. Ua:ncnily ol ~ ol Medic:UK: al 1.148 Fart.:r. J p .m. ,.__ .. EXHIBITS ~PMrt' 11001111~ n.e w-. .. a.1t • ..._._,!~.-_ POETRY LECTURE Adiw---.....: hdr-J .. <::hicaao- c PROGAAII -- 6J6-1J II. STRING STUJEJIT llliDoi:s u...........,. .......... ., FACULrt' REaTAL y._ .......... piaao. Sltt c.-on Haa. I p.a S2. S4. S6. RlUIRST FALL W ~- Loctwood Room 223. 10 a..m. -12 DOCJa. T~ ~ IP-OOS4. ~ ALCOtiOUSII SERVICES AND~ LeHotay rites held Oct. 24: ---(1-... M P~A..-...MP..... ~FOR nc:..c.. 1 , .... 56. sa. IIESENICH ~- P..U.. IP4!S5. S.. ua:navty. 144 Farber. • p.m.. 1lE USZT LEGACY ll THURSDAY 8 Cald1a. CondJ ---=--- ~ r..d oe Friday Now. 2., from 7- 10 , .... 00 the: lOth rloor of ~GRADUAl£ -TURN.. ~-Y\LE ~FOR SPIRfTS STUDY .. _ , . ...,......._fcwDAAO Gboa..l., spirib.. aDd otb1:7 sup:ntatural {Ofa2 in ahoc1 doria.. DO'Yds., aad poc:tl}' with • Cll.rislmaa wr:tt.iac. ~~-~) Fdlowdlip; .-.: ~ from Prof. <ic<q laon io ... Dqol. o( Hiltooy. Port Hall Applicmu be docl<wal or .tva.:cd bel padwd.e Foya . l..«t_wood 41onry. n.ro..p D=mbe<. ~SCIEJOC£ COUOQI • • ,....__~HOGEr , Bo1toa U..na.ity. Tht ILi'R.. 101 IWdy. l:JO p.m . PK'I'SICS COUOOI•• HawY_S..._IIic .... . _ , . """- E. ......... u..naw., o1 w--=t:a~ a~ Amac:nL 4}4 ...ro.:::z:ak.. l;.U ~ aani,..-tyfOI'a~ Now. l. BcOmlr Hall 2917 . . . . St.. -~......n.l ~ .lOBS beoarlkbJNo.. 12. -T1011AL FOUl: DAile% crva. ct:W"£ I I I lift. SERVICE S.... Oat. I SG-46 - Liae cta.cg-fi'OIII ar"'OI.t the -~bd ~- U..llOS73. teodoDc p p.a.. - - - -A~ ~ 9-11 p...IIL Di:fcedarl 2.Frid.y~S..,......., FACUl.TY .., tb< Dqol. ~ Thettm """ inn«. -...;,__ _ Clod SG-«5 - C...,... Moil. Lin< fl1008 as Erie ·Coanty mocdicaJ examintt• ......, ia·the"""' ol the flgbtin& wba> the Hunpriaa hvollllioo erupted in October, 1956. He ocrwd • a 222 2. _.. _ __ _____ __ Public .,.,._..,. ,., Up ... ....__Od-1:1 • Pubic Salety charged a man wilh criminal misctiel Oct. 12 he allegedly a window in RBd . - au.lrangle. Damages_,- Ill $500. • Pubic Salety charged a man 1"1" criminal misctiel Oct. 14 he allegedly dischaoged am.~ i n - - --Qrier.-lhenof--loclood-Qrier. ~ _ , a stailwel. • A $10 rul $2.50 in change _ , reported missing Oct 12 -................-..... --sc;.-. ------_...__, .._ . __ _ ----. . _ . .. SEFA· -.--a.. ___ .. --__ .. _ .. ,.._- ..... .--.;-. - ~Cift_ Dqol. vi Sociol ... "'01 OGICAI SCEM:ES trom a in hi Sludenl Aclivili8s • A ....._ canllining ct-. t:racil ...... IF-0177. ... s-tloc .. ...._. -......~ ~­ ~ "-J..iooe- ~Do. ..,.~ ~U........,.I .. Roc:t.leaa. 4 , __ ~ _,._, ~ ..... ~ """- ....... "'-0-c-. u~ o1 oq,. CalilonU:a • Jll ,..__ 4 P-"'- IITA'I1PICS .............. ......_ COUOQI • • H , _ T_ _. s- caods..,.,..... ....... - -F-"- --~ F-"J..iooefllt50. - ......,._ ..--- ~-F- ,..., - .._t.iooefll411. PRCIJINOI.MAL Sololy MP-<1- , _ Soldy, $350'in caoh, ::.._reporled-.g0cl13""'1'Abnni . .......,_.,_.., - ""*""' FAll_,_,......,.._ "-J..iooei122M. J..iooellOOO. ....... s c r 4 0 - F "-J..iooeni9S7 .. COUOQI • • ncr IBIWCE .._ <=-SG-U-F- , Ill .A-~.""*""' $1,500, milling Oct. 15 !rom a .,.. parlood in ... Blinllol .A....,...reporled0cl1211al- , _ . , . . - parlood in hi P-2 lot. two linls ~_... __,Ow c:.ooe- FA!l-11~ -·- --.-. ....... Onstage' Zodiaque Dance Company pertorms in "Album" Nov. 2-4 at 8 p.m. in the Kalhame Cornell Theatre. ~ iD aqotiatio111 with So¥ilit troops while hill wife acted u the rewhttionarica'-pbysician_ -. . Wbm the ~ was crusbed, the coaplc fled HliJIPry. After ~ from -...b lllfreft>d durin& ~ .ficbtin& U:Hocay rdanlod for doe COIIple'l infant soa, Adam, aad apin CIC8Jiod 10 Austria. The family liWld bridly ila ltalfi~ befon: a>lllinc to IWI'alo in lt57. Ldl tay wortod as a -~ aailuM . JlonodJ J>.d . . _ . . laitiba - ,. IIDdiod library ........, at Ge8l:loo CoJiqlc befon: wortia& in doe l}a libnritL . Active io Bllffalo'a Buprio-' "-rii:a ..........., U:Hotay wa ·a f.....,. ol tile: H..prilllt FftaJom Fi&ltten' orsuialio~~: .Bai4a hia dooW*:r Vatlllicaaad-Adooi,...iwn indade a IOCODd wife, A-. - - . , soa, Bryan, aad tbn:e a:r-'*lM- . 0 Safetys~y Rep(Jrt �............. 1,1110 v--.22.No. 1 THERE GOES ANOTHER OF THOSE THROBBING HEADACHESWHAT CAN YOU DO ABOUT IT? By SUE LEE •' Reporte< Staff E ""'Y day, millions of Americans come down with one of the most common ailments in the Unita! States - a beadacbc:. According to Kenneth Murray, assistant professor of neurology at UB. a bad headache is one of tbc: most common complaints people bave wben they visit their doctor. Tbc: most common of headaches is the tension headache. which is brought on by stress. "'Someone witb a tension beadacbe usually feels a tightness around tbe scalp, as if there is a rubber band around tbe bead," Murray said. For tension bcadachc:s, Murray wiU usually pracribe simple pain relievers such as aspirin, Nuprin and Advil Other less commonly used drugs such as mild tranquilizen and anti-depressants an: also effective in rc1ieviJ13 bead pain. "Mikl tranquilW:n and anti-dcprcsADts ~ worlt wdl because of their antipain alia as anti~ properties," said MWTlly. "lf wo: .scc tbat tbe patient is involved in a very strt::s:sful situation, we may n:fer ttim or ber to a psychiatrist." Murray corn..mentat · This usually bappens wben tbere an: oo physical, or medical causes behind tbe bcadachi:_ "Wben all medical causes for head- aches an: ruled out, w.: tben try to look at it as a ~ problem," said Barbara Umikcr, a counsdin3 psychologist at the Uoivenity Counsdin3 Center. "We initially try !o identify the "stresson, .. or the things that arc causing the person stress, wbct.hcr it be from taking on an overly bec:tic scbeduk, problems with asscrtiveoc:ss, or pn:s.sun: to do well m school, .. said Umikcr . ... From t.bc:re. ~ attempt to help the person deal more effectively with their stress -related problems." Some methods used to alleviate stress are relaxation techniques. meditation and sometimes self-hypnosis. Both Murray and Umiker agree that most tension headaches are aUeviated once stress is reduced or eliminated. Another very common headache is known as the migraine. "'Migraines are most common among fcmalc:s, or those who have a 'Type A penonality,'" Murray said . "A Type A penonality il usually a bigh-strung perfectionist and work.a.bolic." Murray also noted that tbe migraine headacbe is tbe most painful. "A migraine beadacbc prnduocs a throbbing pain, and can affect one's speech or bring on na~ vomiting.. or disturbances of vWon." explained Murray. •A person witb a DJ.iuainc may sec spots, jagged lines, or even lose part of his I ber vision." wbctbcr to pracribe ao abortive treatment, which is to wait for the bCadacbcs to begin taking medication, or a prcventivt: treatmc:nt.., which requires that the patient lake mc:dK.ation daily to prevent th< onset of tbe beadacbc:. ... Patients who have headaches cvt:ry six months will tend to choose tbt: abortive method . while others, whose head aches arc more frequent , will choose the prcvt:nti~ method, .. noted Murray. The third calegory is the cluster head ache, which is usually triggered by alcohol or stress. They usually come in ...clusters, .. or a set pattern every few weeks. or every few months . .. A person may have a cluster headache, be: free of it for a whik. and may encounter il again in a few weeks or· months," said Murray. The cluster hcadacbe tends to be very common in midd~agcd males. and can be identified by a "sharp, stabbing pain behind tbc eyes that last anywhere from "When all medical causes for headaches are ruled out, we then try to look at it as a psycho-social problem." T be exact causes of the miuaioc headacbc: ..., still not yet entirely undcntood by doctors, according to M WTllY _ '"Ibc nervous system responds abDormally to certain things in tbe bloodstream." T rcatments for the DJ.iuain< beadacbc: varies with the individual. Th<: doctor usually determines what kind of treat mcnt is appropriate for each patient by taking fact on into account, ~uch as ago:, severity and the cause of bdd pain. From tbere, tbe doctor will decide -: - BARBARA UMIKER 15 minutes to two houn." Treatment for tbe cluster beadacbc: is similar to tbe treatment for migrainct headaches in which a pcnoo can choose an aborticl treatment or a prnentivc trcatmcnL If a headache s'till does not fit into an ooc of the ,above cale!orics. an .ADC rysnt, -altboash :less common, possibility for the•causc of bead · ·An aneurysm is a bubble that forms in blood vessel in tbe bead," Murra c.plained. "If that bubble bursts, results an usually fatal .- may~ T ' ' ' / '/' i 3 be only form of prevention would bo for a doctor to clip tbe blood before it bums. However, by tbc ti tbe aneurysm is detected, or by tbc time patient is taken to the hospital, accord-' ing to Mu.rny. it is too late. Another k:ss common cause of aches ls a brain tumor. ""A brain tumor characterized by frequent bcadaches tha~ become progressively worse," said MurJ ray. "Unfortunately, by the time: patient gets beadacbcs, tbc tumor is quitq big - the brain tumor grows quit, ' silently. · "Some: warning ~ of a bcain tumor arc: a change in pcnonality, exa:ssivo; sleepiness, confusion, seizures, loss of speech, weakness in one side of the body, and diffiCulty in walking. Fortunately, most beadacbcs arc nol caused by aneurysms or brain tumorsj Most headaches, instead, an: brought on by stress or a poor diet. '"Ibc best way to avoid common headaches. •• advises Murray ... is to avoid putting too much stress on yourself and to avoid eatin• foods tbat can trigger headaches, like alcohol caffeine and chocolate." Paul Bluestein, a doctor of chiropractic, who led a recent UB L.if< Workshop on "Oh, My Aching Head ," agrees that diet and environmental factors must be taken into consideration.. "Then: arc millions of Americans whose blood sugar wiU drop as tbeir caffeine level shoots up after baving their usual coffee and doughnut every mornins," Bluestein says. '"Ibcre an: also many people who will walk into smoky ronan, exposing tbaoselves to cigan:tte smoke or brcatbc ia ps fumc:s or beavy perfu""' <very day without realizing it is giving them a headache." D beadJ iJ ihcl ... • '~ 1 I �..._..,._1,1990 Volume 22. No. II - --- - -- - -- - -- - - - - ·- - -- North& South Alzheimer's is topic of v.•_ r iatric l)rctgr&m UB to host ~1'1tllt. l:a.k.~ ~ ~ Zebra musse ls, toxins and human Y health. fishing and fisheries, restoration of Lake Erie and other to pics will be the subjects of a five-day scientific conference on the Great Lakes ecosystem to be hosted by UB Ju~ 26. 1991. The l4ttr annual Co nference on G reat Lakes Research and the ann ual meeti ng of the International Association of Great Lakes Research will take place on UB"s North Campus. Hosts of the conference, ""Integrating Research and Management of the G reat Lakes,.. are the Great Lakes Program of the University at Buffalo and the New York Great Lakes Alzheime r 's disease will ~ tb c focus of a tramin g program fo r social worke rs. nurses. ph ysicians. administrat ors and other professionals in the field of agmg to be held fro m l-4 p.m. Nov 8 m the Crystal Ballroo m of the H otel Jamestown Building. Th1rd and C herry S tree ts. J a mes town. Jenny L Oabum will d1sc uss "'U nderstandmg Alzhelmcr "s D1scasc. Managemen t and lop1ng Strategies ... Osburn, a registe red nu rst:, is commumt y a warness and Alzheimer's disease traming prOJCCI direct o r with the: Alzheimer 's Disease AS!>OC aat io n of Western New York . In c. l1lc free (ienatnc lnterdJSC!phnary Faculty Tramm g ((j!J-T) workshop wall be sponsored by the Western ~cw York Geriatric Ed ucation Ce nt er a t U R. Chautauqua Co unt y Office for the Aging. fredonia State College and th e Alz.hcimc:r's Disease Assoc1ation of Western New York . While there is no fee fo r the r program, registratio n is req ui[td . To ~ter . contact Christi ne Coughlin . O.autauqua County Office for the Aging, Hall R . Clothier Memorial Building, MayviUe, N.Y. 14757. 71(>.753-4471. llleeting Research Consonium. The I nternati onaJ Association of G reat Lakes Research includes researchers from the United States and Canada who have a special interest in stud yi ng the Great Lakes. The purpose of the conference is to e~ change scientific information on all aspects of research applicable to the understanding of large lakes of the world and to the human societies surrounding them. Co nfen:nce chair is Joseph V. DePinto, UB professor of ci vil engineering and researcher with the UB GreatWes Program. Headquartered at the SUNY Collegc of Environmenta1 Science and Fon:::stry in Syrac ust:, th<: New York Great Lakes Research Consortium includes in its membenbip SUNY at Albany, SUNY College at Brockport. Buffalo State College, Clarkson University, Comdl University, SUNY College at Fredonia, SUNY College at Geneseo, SUNY College at Oswego and U B. Executive director of the U B Great Lakes J>rouam i> Ralpb R. Rumer. UB professor of civil engineering. and associate director is R.. Wam:n Flint. adjunct assistant professor of civil engineering at U B. Further information on the confa=a: can be obtained by calling DePinto at 636-208&. lleMisAcademic ~".~~ .c:enter ~ - , "- Durwld, a Kentuck y educator whose teaching and n:scan:b focuses on race/ethnic relations, applied social research and evaluation of social programs, bas bec:n appointed director of the Center for Academic Development Services at U B. lbe center iocludes the Educational Opportunity Program and the Special Services Program. Durand, formerly an assistant professor of sociology at Northern Kmtucky U Diversity, Highland Hei8bts, Ky., rettivcd a master"s degree from Xavier University in Cincinnati and doctorate in education from the Univers.ity of Cincinnati. He also was amGlJI: tbe ftnt to dcvclop comprehensive pni8J"AID5 combining psycl>olozy, education and self-<ltfense tedmiqucs for llaff in various types of iastitutioos to tDe for crisis m•n•F"'C"t aDd conflict intervention. lbe propams baYC bec:o used to eduellle and tnlin hundreds of staff in mental bealtb institutions and youth facilitirs tiu"ou3b<>ut Kentucky and Ohio. DuraDd, a natiYC of McDooo..P, <4., rode with oiHiuty police offit:a-s and poocd as a patient in au institution for tbe mentally ill to bdp him plbcr data to formulate his hilhJy suca:ssful program. Y Books . NEW AND IMPORTANT • POWERSHIFT by Alvm T ottler (Bantam. $22 95) The author of Future Shock_..a nd The Third Wave, Tattler defines the entire new system of wealth c reation that is now dcsruptmg and supplanting older . more lam1har methods The new system transforms wor'lc.. capital. and money itseH - and. therefore. power at every level. We see cort~pa n tes . countnes. and even the world economy sphttmg .nto opposing .. camps .. or. part1es !hat reflect different wealth creat1on systems and !he power structures they support • AGENTS OF INFLUENCE by Pat Choate (K nopf. S22 95 ) In thcs exploscve boOk . on today"s most promcnent ligures en Washington business and government. shows how power1ulty Japan's lobbytsls 1n !he United Slates are altecttng the course of our polit iCS and our economy - and how Japan IS speodmg $400 m1111on a year to sway Ametican pubhc optnton and support a netW'Qr1( of well-connected ex-oHtetals and lobb)'lsts NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK • A WORLD OF IDEAS II oy Btll Moyers (Doubleday. S22 95} A follow -up to h•s bestselltng A World of Ideas. lh•s oook presents provoca tive one on ·one •nlervtews w•lh some ol !he most outs tand•ng m•nds ot our t•me whOse e• traordtnary tdea s and ac11ons are an hgntentng our present and shaptng our tuture tn tervteWS cnclude novehsls T ont . : ......... I 2 3 4 5 ... Uol ntE GENERAL IN HIS I...ABYRWTH by Gabriel Garcia Matque.z 4 {l{nc:fi. f19.95) BYWAY OF DECEP110N 4 ntE PLAINS OF 2 ~=.~) PASSAGE ~M.Auel ~ $24.95) RAII8IT AT REST 3 byJolwl~ (l{.r>oP. $21.95) HOCUS POCUS 4 ~omeg..c $21 .95) Morrison and Bharali Mukherjee. poet Robert Bty. theatre director Peter Sellars. and foumalist William L Shlfer .OlDEST UVING CONFEDERATE WIDOW TELLS All by Allen Gurganus (Ivy. $6.95) A surpnsmg bestseller, and Gurganus's first novel. the ChiCago Tribune called it ··an okHashloned boOic·lover.i"s novel. It sprawls tt.-ougll some ol American history·s most: exerting events and times 1rom just belore lhe Civil War unlillhe mid· t980"s. filtered through lhe voice of Lucy Marsden. a 99 -year-old deniZen of Falls. North Carolina ·· --·~ Trade Book Manage< Uf11Ve'shy Boo«sr01e �Nowembef 1, 1990 Volume 22. No. 9 AHEt. D I N RE ~ EARCH Findiogs_ _ _ _ "Inquiry" course boosts averages --Stall By PATRICIA DONOY_,AN E duc:ation rcsearcbcn at UB have developed a counc in critical tbiokin£ that has dramatically improved the academic perfonnanoc of 62 perceut of the students who completed it over the past three years. The UB r=arcben n:pon that 769 of the 1,2:50 non-first semester students who completed the course. called Methods of Inquiry, since its introduction in 1987 bavt: raised their grade point averages from .2 to 3.2 points in only one semester. The greatest improvement was shown among 401 students who were: at serious academic risk. Eighty-four percent of these students improved their academic averages with a mean inc~ of 1. 1 grade points. Student grades in the Methods of Inquiry course: wt:n: not used in calculating comparisons. The course, developed through a $235,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education Fund for the Improvement of Post Sccond.-ry Education, bas proved so sucoessful that U B has been asked by more than 100 colleges and univenitics throughout Nonh America to provide them with program deuils. John Thorpe, UB's via: provost for undergraduate education aod dean of the University UndergTaduatc College, said that even before the research report was compiled, conventional campus wUdom bdd that Methods of lnqniry "worked." "In the five semester> it\ been offered." he added, .. every section in the course bas been lillcd to capacity with studeou representing a heterogeneous crosssection of the university uodergraduate population. Participanu so far number more than 1.800 freshmen to seniors, with grade point averages ranging from O.Oto4.0." To determine specific outcome for students, the University reviews the grade point average: of all panicipants prior to their enrollment in the coune and oocc they have completed iL Using the norms established by the Learning aod Study Strategies Inventory, U B researcbcn kept track of student development and assessed course efTcctiveoess. In addition to improvemenu in students' grade point averages, n:searcben said participanu colllisteotly ' reported signifiCant post-<:oUI11e improvement in attitude , anxiety levels, motivation, time management cooc:entration and information processing strategies. B reponed tbcy studied fewt:r than five houn a week outside of class. By the end of the course, the number in that group dropped to 5 percent. At tbc beginning of the course, I 5.4 percent said they spent more than 15 hours a week in study. By course end , more than 32.9 percc:nt spent 15 or mo re hours in study. An addiLionaJ 38 percent said they spe nt 11 - 15 hours a week in study. compared to 28.4 percent before the course . Grade pomt average and retention. Excluding students who took Methods of Inquiry as first semester freshmen . those who began with a grade point average of 4.0 and those who failed the: co urse ( 3 percent). the: followmg rcs ultJ. were noted at the co mpletiOn of the: course semester. NO . 1 62% of 1250 student s improved their grade point averages in the semester they took the course. (Grades received in the course were not used to calculate th e averages .) NO . 2 Of the 401 students who began the course with a grade point average of 1.999 or less. 83.8 percent improved. witt', a mean improvement of 1. 10 grade points. 66 percent bad improved their grade point avel"88". Number of hours stud-ied per week : Students who took the course now study more hours per week . At the outset of the eoune• .20 percent of partioipanu T he course is an claborauon of a program developed in 1983 by Marcia Heiman and Joshua Slomianko as the .. Leaming to Learn- program. whicb arost" out of a stud y at the University of Michigan that •dentified learning processes used by successful learners. Thcar research, which was va lidated in 198 3 by the J01nt Dissemination Re'Vlew Panel of the U.S Department of Edu~t1on showed that dramatic gams m academac performance resulted from teachmg the approach m small classes to at -nsk students. The U B !\tudu:s support the Heaman 1Slomiank o contention and md1cate further that the method can be: s uc:ccssful in large classes w1th students at all levels of performana: . Tbc U B program i.s based on two assumptions: I) Every dlscipline ask.s its ow n discrete or special quest io ns and has its discrete methodolog y for answt:ring tbcik questions and 2) People already have the ability to think co na:ptuaJiy and do it all the time in everyday life. What they lack according to Schapiro, is .. an understanding of the , way to transfer their critical skills to the: academic situation. .. The coune, Schapiro added, "develops effective crilicaJ thinking in several ways. One thing we do is to emphasize that successful study is tied to students' understanding or themselves as learners. of their willingness to search actively for an appreciation of the discrete questions raised in each discipline. We also teacb them that these questions ari.st at different levels of meaning and serve different purposes." NO . 3 The number of students with grade point averages higher than 3.699 ("A" . range) doubled. from 63 before the course to 121 after th e course S tudenls immcdiatdy engage course strategies by applying them to their other chwes, Schapiro explained. Strategies include reading material according to its form and purpose, preparing information maps and key-word diagrams and exploring metaphors and models . Writing to answer questions and selfediting are taught and monitored as weU. ...Students have to work hard for their success, but we now know that methods taught a.re accessible to those willing to make tbc elTon. regardless of their ased o n the range of mdicators related to student academic ex perience, researchers summarized their findings as follows : Concern with good pcrfonnancc: The number of students who stated that good academic performance: was a ...top priority"' incn:ased from 3 I .6 percent at the beginning of the course to 50.0 percent at the end of the course. Of those who said that good perfonnancc was .. an average cona:rn .. at the end of the course, 45 percent had improved their grade point averages during the semester they took the course. Of those who replied that good performance was .. a top priority," Project director Susan Schapiro said long-<enn c:valuation of the effect of the Mc:tbods of loqniry coune on performance must wait until foUow-up studies are compkt.c:d. A questionnaire answered by participants two semesters after completin.g it, however. showed a 72 percent approvaJ rating among students. academic starting point, .. she added . NO . 4 After course completion . the percentage of students who perceived their academic performance as " Excellent " or "Good " went up from 38 to 62 .1. A unique feature of the U 8 program is an extensive degree of faculty involvement in the course. Thorpe: pointed o ut that 10 different instructors from seven areas of study have taught the course so far . He said that an additional 90 faculty members have expressed interest in the program and 65 have participated in training programs in preparation for teaching it. Thorpe said another reason the U B course has been so succc:Mful is that it employs an extensive network of 32 undergraduate teaching assistant / monitors per semester. Each monitor 1s responsible for an average of 10-J 1 studentJ and ofTen reinforcc:ment on a ODC-OfH)ne bui.a, ma..kin.g course insights mo~ ac:cessible and practice and usc of skiUs mpre effective. 0 �- - --- - - - - - - - -- - -- -- A Budget Crisis Bigger Than Ours Thuronyi studies inflation problems m three South American countries By MARK E. RUFF Aod difficulties arise in dct.ennining . an individual's earned income over the course of a year. "If you have a very high ur budget cn s is lS tame stuff inflation rate , you can't just tate the compared to what 's happenwages earned earlier in the year, add in g 10 S o uth America , them up with wages earned later in the acco rding to Victor Thuroyear, lilc a mum and have it make any nyi, associate professor of law. sense.· .. What we arc experiencing with the Brazil has found a solution to this budget crisis here is nothing compared to problem~ Thuronyi noted . .. You have to lbc instal:nht y then: ,- said Thuronyl. wh o list all of your income and expense items spent several months last summer an on a monthly basis and then bring them Argentin a. BraZJI and Chile . As the u(H<Hiate at the end of the year." rccipienl of a Fulbright grant under the Arg<:ntina bas not yet lldopted such heading of the American Republics measures, he said. "The individual laJI Resean:h Prognun. Thuronyi used his retlllllS there didn' bcac any particular stay to examine inf1ation adjustment relation to reality," be lidded. -rtw was measures for taXation. one of the recotD.tDeDd&Lions that I and All three countries. but Argentina. others "udying the problem made." especially, havt: been suffering from high inflation, Thurooyi said . Argentina's n some countries, there's a psychologinflation rate at one point surpassed 100 ical element to inflation. be said. In penxnl a week. which led to widesp~ Arg<:ntina, the currency bu become so looting. worthless, that many goocb are priced in lnstabilit y and sudden chang<: are doUan, rather than the austral, the local endemic. Thuronyi said. "Things can cunency. At one point during the change rapidly from month to moo$. summer. tbc austral fell ap.inst the Even now. just a few months after 1"-c dollar on the foreign exchan8o m.arlt:ets. been Lhere, I have really no idea of how "The result was that the things that wen: things are, compared with how they've priced in dollars went up in price in been." tcnns of australs . .. thereby conftrming High inflation throws a number of the depreciation ... obstacles at those seek.ing fair tax poliArFntina, Bnozil and OUic face stagcies. In such "hyper-inflationary" econg<:ring environmental cballe11ges as weU omies where curra>cies are rapidly losing as economic problems, Thuronyi said. value, most of the moneys received as "llx: smog in Sautia8<> was 10 bad that it interest payment.s slmply compensa~ the was visible. Even if you wen in tbe cenindividual or corporation for the loss in tral square of the city, the buildings on value of the currency Thuronyi said that the other side were obscured. planners must consequently take c:a.rc l1x: economic st.at.istics do not reflc:ct not to tu. the amount of interest. which environmental cooocms, lite toxic poUumerely offsct.s the: declining curn:ocy. lant.s from the niining industries, raw Report:_::: _:_"'_ St_•_"_ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - 0 I 'What we are experiencing with the budget crisis here is nothing compared to the instability there." - VICTOR THURONYI sewage that 's being dumped right on the beaches." While t.hc: economic outlook is far from rosy , Thuronyi emphasized tbat the problems in t.heK countries should not be exaggerated. "It's not like lhinp are completdy desperate down there, and that\ oarprising., in a way. Tbere's no terrorism to spealt of. Some people bavt: tbe impression that South America is all people blowing each other up or people wbo are all despemcly poor. That's just not true. llx:re are a lot of poor people, but it's not true as a gener4l rule that everybody lroctor Thuronyi is really desperate.. He also o"--1 that ArptiDa, Brazil and Chile are more etlmicaiiy cfulene than people iD the Umt.:d Staacs realitt. The people · arc aoi jast dacc:ndants of Spaniinb &ad the lllllM Amaicans. "In Chile, ·~ arc "lot ol Germana, and lhlt\ true .. ~ ArgenliDa ..... iarF Eapoh dcmalt. :-. Ooc: of the best IIOWipUJICn .ia 8aeDoo Aires is publisbcd in tbe Enclisb languace." , But Thuronyi points out, ~A lot of those couutries are do.t::r to Earopc tllan to the United States. lbere\ a piM iliffereoa: bd ...... tbeae COGDiritcs and, say, the~~~- ·- As for the future, the imlallility mates it dilftcUit to posit any CCOII01IIic pralictions. -n.iuas can chan8o so ~ cally in even a mon1b. lnflalioa caa be r11lllling Ill 100 perctftt or mon!!~ month; the next month you miabt ~ zero perctftL • '· 0 · Classic jazz is back: Marsalis, Carter appear at UB, TraH latty competitive ftelds in a competitive society. Carter shows signs of his experieocc in this domain while building up an immunity to its worst dan&en... By IIICHAEL F. HOPKINS T bose wbo bavt: bWJFI'Cd for the return of some top name:, high calibre, classic jazz to this area are u~ to llltcnd two bi&b prnflie events wbicb take place this ~­ end. Grandmaster Benny Carter inagul'lla the Living Jazz l.Lrotds aeries at Downtown Buffalo's Marquee at tbe Tralf on Nov. 3, and the amazi.ag Wynlotl Monalis will perform two evenin,; cona:rts in UB's Slec Hall on Nov. 4. The Manalis concau are lpOIISORd by SA. WBFO, and the Olfoa: of Student Life, wbiJe the ~ .haz Lqmtb aeries ........... a~ ollloc Trti.--.,... Jaa ....._ - " JWiwaiiL Ally pn:8Cidalioa o( . . . . . . . , jazz ~ a>olld f...t a _,... ~ . _ artist bcfdtiJoc lloc lena lila ....,. Cana. Fr<MD Flddoa llaoder.- ud Sithoey llc:cbet ia lloc 1902a, tllrouP Bop, Cool, and all . . . . . . . - . Carter's .... all the dndopmeuts o( this =-ic, - luts usually been a prime sbaper of .. vwious movements. W'tth ElliD&Jol>iu Johnny Hndp. Car1a estabiisbed t.be principal vocabulary of the abo su.- opbone over 60 yean ago. and continua to be a wonder to bcac. Likewise his lrumpetry, on recordings sinoe 1933, bas llhrays been lyrically refreshing. His COmpositional exa:l.lc:ncx, represented by epic Jlandards like Whm f.jghu Ar< ~w. is matched only by the likes of Ellington. Billy Strayhotft; llhd' l1idon' ious Mont. His skills as an a.rrao.p aod scorist bave uplifted films lite No w.,. Ovt. Stormy w~. 1M c--.;& Glton and 1M of~. .,.,;ng the way for Africu AtDt:rican masiciam to tate a aaon: pi-.!. reopedfal roioe in Hollywood .,._... tioL s-,... artcr is r:ajoyiso& ncr~ .a:laioo .. lloc Yihnud ... o/13; bis oap>iac CD aeries for lloc Mlllicmasla label is exoeptioeal RIIAilia& lloc pmm from amiabk: aoaJI poop collabondiom with Dizzy Gilkspie and Pbii Woods, to prodigious Big Band fontys with the American J au Orchestra, these recordings showcase • devout master caJ.. liDI upon an im..mc:me reservoir of aeative expression. C A lwo-volumc Sca.recrow Prt:SJ biography (authored by Monroe Berger, Edward Berg<:r, and UB Professor James Patrick) offen a most astute pidurc of this Amcric:an renaissaocx man. •Entertainment and art.· they stale. "are particu- On his unhindered ethnic intq;rity, it is Carter himself who says it wcll. African Americans in the 1960s and 1970s ... became: more conscious of race throuJb the civil rights movement, black power, and Ala Haley's csnphasis on roms. I myaelf ,_.,. bad ID identity problem before or dlll'ial thoae clecades= I i<Dow euctly who I am and I've always i<DoWD it." The subject of idaotity lutJ loa& been a focal poiM for w~ ManaiiL UDIW: Cana, grew ......... lloc early tq;a.ooiap ol ju:z, Manaiis 111111 to • biswayiato-uoitllttk-i - . o( lloc ........... o( doe8tb. T1aaa a dwllpioa of jazz ..t¥ocat:y is dae ia ao - a tot.beGc_,a· · ~ ....... able ~ and iDialiui fortiladc. The ~pad wiUch lit the stnitlol Dad lD01IeiDeDts ol the 19110o. Manalis' oratorical insights are oileD • ~ • his improvisatiooaJ compooitiaaal, and ~stills. The fll"'llllllliciaa to win &imultaneous Grammys in both Jaa and a-ical ~ Manalis' wort for the Columbia label has IICbiewd new pinnacles of ddisbtful ft.DCSSC. Showcasing patria.reh Ellis Monalis, 1M ~ IWII of R o - is a stllJlllina tri11Dipb, o"-"ldi!··-nilaJ 'lbeiOdy<wllidr · jlet-'' ' he_.....,... • meates the heart and spirit. Here, and iD 1M Mtljmy of 1M BIMa, .., he..- a modernist entbusiatic:ally ~ the trllditions of bis New OrleaDs birtbrisht, offerin,; wisdom and ....Dtb for all. 1>oautec, M Iivia& a majo< forum, wiUch (to.,........_ ore thaD Manaiis .,...,.-. lalimotay or ~ can art 0110 bis words o/101110 yean 810) will - be lltopped b:J foroed coavastiooo, or rnilioaist pkiats for a sal~ ortllocloxy. If. JOII've lad ...,_,..., tloencoasider this extra booms for the Carter coaa:rt; Ul URa pi8aiol by the DUIIIO of AI TIIIDO)'. The boaK pianist Ill MOilrDC\ (01110 ollloc f - NYC birtbpiM:es of Bop ia lloc early 19401). • buadleader wloo \ r.....n.t tile lill:a ofa..die Parker, ud a.........., ofUB preoentalioas over the Carter recital held ben: ia lloc"""" 19101). TIIIDO)' ila living tribate to tile trw wortla ol Btttft"aloniiD jazz. ,.._c---.. A--c;. aD -· the proaoioe ............,.. o1 ~ fortifyinc malic, a c:lul8ce to cxperieloa: jazz at ill very best. PleaK, doa'l miD a 'single tDOmc:nt. a Aulhof oflhe ~column Blood's Edge. and a OIJlllrbAor lo Toronlo's Jau Report. 1.1~ F. HrJPcjns lecltles lOt UB's ()ep(. of AR:an American Sltl<!les. and is a , _ . .• . . . , - in UB 's deparlmenl of ~-SIUClioS: .••' �........._1,1190 Y""-22, No.9 121~IT Pharmacy students usa kllt. and Te<esa Dwyer, Baldassaro join Susan Drake . righl POtson Control Center education coordinator. tor puppet presentation. substances from SUcl:t drugs to cleaning products, the proper t=umcnt can be pn:scribcd. ""What is potsoo7 It is anything that can be barmful if misused." Orate tells bcr audimcc. "It can be swallowed or in.halcd. It an · be found in any room in the bouse or in tbe yard. You may bave lauDdry soap or Ooro.. in tbe basement., . iliodicinc in tbe bathroOm, psoline and paint tbinncr in tbe ~ All of these tbints c:aJI borrow tbe video to sbow to tbe youn~ under their can:. A training sessio n led by UB phMtrulcy student.s and with a keynote oddn:os by Susan Drake, giv<::~ them th< proper backgroun<l to present the video. "Poisons arc n<:rywh<re ," Pharmacy students teach poison prevention with video and live shows By PATRICK BUCHNOWSIO Flepor1er Sial! ittle Mich~l L wanted something good to eat. But instead of reaching into the cookie jar or into a bag of potato chips, he reached into the cupboard, found a full bottle of vitamins and swaHowed them all. "I wantcxl to feel good an<! to be strong. .. he told his friend Jennifer . .. But I got sick. Mom bad to call th< Poison Control Center and they toki ber what to do ... This SC%nario is played out in over a million bomcs each year when: small childn:n swallow or inhale barmful subotaooes. Fortunatdy, in this case, Mdlad and Jennifer an: just puppets in tbe videotape, "We As.t Ftm.," which tcacbc:s cbildn:n to ISk bcfon: touching unfamiliar substances. The video was developed under a granl secured 1hrough th< Academy of Students of Pharmacy and the Western New York RcgionaJ Poiso n Co ntrol Ce nter at C h ild rcn 's Hospit al. The grant was written by a U B pharmacy student. Teresa Balda.ssaro , and Susan Drake, education coordinator for the Poison Control Center. Funding came from the American Phannaceutica.J Association, the Merck Foundation and from The Pharmacist Association of Western New York and t.lx: Western New York Society of Hospital Pharmacists. Teachers in nursery schools, kindergarten. preschool and day care cz:nJer> said Drake, talking rec:cntly to an audiei)Cit of dcmcntary school teacbc~ and day can: providers at the Crane Public l..ibruy in Buffalo. "lluu's why -n hen:," she said. "We want to teocb you so you can teach yOtU children what can be barmful to tbcm. "Child~= love to imiU1c," she continued. -n.cy see what you do, so they try to be like tbe ~ people. They know that ' If I set sick mommy will give me medicine. And maybe if I feel sick I can take the medicine myself.· " Using tbe video presentation and iccturc IT' "! .. n al. Drake explained that m oM Instances of po1soning an vo lve chaldrcn und er the age o f M:ven In 1988. 500 fatalJtac!l were re p o ned n a t• o nwJdc . Thc..~c: s t a tt ~ t ics , she bclu:vc~ . ca n be dramatica lly reduced with the pro per mstrucu on for parcn LS , teachers and children. In addition to the video. .. we put on live puppet shows for tl>r kids," Drake said . .. We do it on the average o f o nce a week. ... They arc performed by volunteers from the UB School of Pharmacy. C hildren 's Hospll al . and the C l~ ncc Senior Center. Drake says teaching -parents, teachers and children how to guard agamst poisoning incidents wo uld not be possible witho ut the help of voluntttn. "I want.cd to be involved 10 th is community effort ... said T= &ldas.aro, the fifth-year pharmacy student who wrote tbe p t and is ooc of tbe program's ten UB volunteers. ""But 1-m in my liiSI year. HopcfuUy then: will be enough students next year who will get involved to carry on the wort ... T be Polson Control Center is a non-profit orpniz.ation, Orate cxplai.ocd. It baDdies eaJis 7 days a week, 2A hours a day and is staffcxl by tra.incd docton, nuncs and pharma<:ists. Usia« a poison index wllit:b lisls 0..,. 80,000 "/wanted ·to be involved in this community effort. Hopefully, students next year will get involved to carry on the work." - TERESA BALOASSARO Susan Drake be rat.o.L -rhc:n: are even some products that loot like toys," she says, boldin& up a spray clcancr. "It looks lli • squirt ~ To a child, that's exactly wbat it is. A toy. And if an incidcnt sbould occur, call the Poison Control Center. That 's why wen here." "M- incidcnts can be bandied o..... tbe pbooc," Orate said_ "Some times Syrup or lpcca<: will be pn:scribcd to induce vomiting. This is an o-~tcr mcdicatioo wbicb sbould only be used oo odvia: from a physician." The importaoot: of Syrup of Ipecac is well known to a OJccktOW"&" mother. "When my dall&htcr Amic was two. she swallowed some baby aspirins," said Helen Pctrosk ~ a day can: provider. "I eallcd the Poison Control Center and they were really greaL They prescribed tbe dosage of syrup and tbe nc.xt day they eallcd bact to sec bow she was doing. They n:ally can:." 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-11-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-11-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n09_19901101 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4fd29817f769ba6821bcb7ce7c97e4ea.pdf 1c7f43abbea20945da9d14666da0795c PDF Text Text Kuwait's ambassador speaks here . Hla lb:celleftcw Slwlkh s.ud ll8atr A........ Kuwatt's ambassador to the Untted States, will speak at the Untversity at 4 p.m on Monday, Oct 29 in Slee Hall. The ambaSsador has worked diligently since his country was invaded by Iraq to bring to the attention of the international • community the plight of t~Kuwatti people. His visU is sponsored UB's Office Conferences and Special Events and the B Student Association Speaker's Bureau. His talk will be free and open to the public. Educllted as a barrister in London, he joined the Kuwa~ Ministry of Foreign Affaifs.in 1969. He was amba~dor to the Court ol St. James's. Great Britain, from 1975-80 and served concurrently as non-resident ambass'a!lor to Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Kuwait's ambassador to the U.S. since 1981, he lllso se<ved concurrently as his country's nOn-reSident ambassador~~ and ·or v~ · :t State University of New 111·11E Financial squeeze 'seve~', Sample tellS Council By ANN WHITCHER Aeponer ECSIIOr he University 1s requesting a budget of $221.4 million for 1991-92, an increase of $7.3 millon over the current budget base. In formulating its budget requesl, the University finds i tself ac a crossroads, P=ident Sample said in p=enting the budget to the University Council last Thursday. Its academic cxceUencc is threatened by fiscal woes even as it enjoys such heightened prestige, as came from the: recent recognition from U.S NeW. & World Report. ... We're in a very tough situation, .. Sample told the council. " We've done better than the vast majority of SUNY campuses. We've done better than an awful lot of public universities that are also in trouble. (But) the financial crunch is very severe. The busing demonstrations, the (formation) of the bus service committee, are manifestations of an underlying budget crisis." The budget crisis, said Sample, isn' just at UB or in the state. "This country bas lived way beyond its means and is entering ~ period of very constrained =ources Sample also presented his annual .. Report to the University Council," in which be outlined the University 's accomplishments, goals and areas of concern (sce <i noerb ·lot .fuUd.,x.t-j, The University, said Sample, saw a year of honors for its faculty, a record amount of external fund.ing, and the recruiting of several renowned facuh y to its ranks. H e also praised the accomplishments of the Undergraduate College wh.icb is attempting to reinvigorate the undergraduate curriculum through several new programs, and noted UB's ability to attract some of the state's finest high school graduates even as that pool declines statewide. For the fall, 1990, UB remains the fmt choice among SUNY I!Jiplications, said Sample, with some 1,000 more applications in every entry category than any other SUNY univenity or coUege. among the top ten percent of the nation's doctoral-granting institutions with respect to postdoctoralenroUmeoU." the president noted. According to Sample, the Univenity is "th.e most racially and ethnically diverse of tbe SUNY campuses in terms of the overall percentage of the student population comprising memben of underrepresented minorities." ThroQib various programs. be said, UB ia able to offer some form of finaDcW aaillaace to mo~ than SO percent of all iU uDderrepresented minority sr-iuatc lllldeats. However, said Sample; .1919-90 was also a year of great ~I:IDCDia. -rbe <;lllllUlative cffcr:IS of~~ ja , our state operating butiJI\et~ tJoi ~ . three yean, aDd in putieal»~ Cuts ODf campus bas sustained dllfina the 1990-91 fucal year, have jeopard~~~: , tum that we have worked s li1fd fa'Jld so I long to build. We must therefore be creative and agressive in fmding ways to sustain prog=s toward our gop! of becoming one of the nation's top ten public research universities." iting the advantages of the 198S flexibility legialation that allows the· University.to mo~direc:tly lll&Doii(IC more of its resources, Sample noced lbe a ! for careful stcwardsbip of th- resources and anoounced the cieation of an internal control pi'08JUI"In addition, • said Samp.le, "we have relied increasingly on external funding from grants and private funds administered through the University 81 Buffalo Foundation, " addipa that the UBF bas raised nearly half of its SS2 million aoal in the "Pathways to Grcato!'n" C "In addition," said Sample, "demand for admission to UB's ~uate programs has continued to grow, due in pan to programs such as the Presidential Fellowships and the SUNY Underrepresented Minority Fellowships." Too, the, number of postdoctoral students has increased by 34 percent since 1986, while the number of post-M.D. - ; nterns and residents bas grown by more than 29 percent during the same period. "The current p=ence of mo~ than 200 · ill!~ III.Udeou at ..llB . places us cam'~. �:n.:.: - • -- - October 25, 11110 Volume 22, No. HONORS a Personalities Welbourn aims high for UB funding By MARK E. RUFF Reporte< SlaH n spearheading fund-raising efforts at UB, David Welbourn aims bigh. ·we expect to have a substantial effect upon life at U 8 in almost every conceivable way," be' told the ~port~r in a recent interview_ As tbe new UBF vice prcsK!ent for development, Wclbourn fmds most of bis time is devoted to bringing in the bucks for tbe Univcnity. Thougb be belps manage endowments and assists in developing UB real estate, fund-raising I lAiccs prcadena:. ~In a nutsbell. it's our responsibility to bring to tbe Uni~ity major new private sources of funds and get them involved and get them to be generous. So far, that's working." Welboum explained that private funds give the Univcnity greater flexibility than regular appropriations or endowment income. Tbcsc funds can suppon major new additions to financia.l packages as wcU as teaching and n:scan:h. Welboum's acrivaJ from Tufts University comes at an opponune time for U 8 . He noted that the University is in the midst of a $52 million ~Pathways to Greatness" campaign, wltlcb has just reached the midway point. .. Another bigger one will rouow hot on its hec:ls ... he promised . .. It 's a rdat1 vcl y new thing for a pubhc 11111\l" f )< ll } I ll hl· UIH.lt: f bi Hn f .J ll l1flp 1 ~· hensive campa~gn like this ... Wei bourn said . '"Some arc: ahead of us; most art: way behind us." As for a typical day in the life of a development officer, Welboum observed that the routine changes from day to day. "The officer's life should be dominated from the minute you walk in here with contacts with people who are capable of making gifts that will make a differentt bere." Welbourn spends time on the tele phone, exhorting prospective individuals or companies to make a donation to the Unive,..ity. And be makes house caUs as weU as excursions to other cities and He recounted a previous trip to Spain which lasted less than 24 hours hut .-.eucd Tufts Univei-sit y Sl million . ,, ..: spend an awful lot of time in airpons," Wei bourn quipped. explaining that many prospective donors arc not within driving distance of Buffalo. For development officers. the trick is to link the prospective donor with the University . .. You shouldn't come here: and say, 'Now what do I do?' You should come berc saying, 'I sec pediatric oncoloc is good ben:. I k:now who supports pediatric oncology. I wiU call him this morning.'" ensitivity to the interests of the prospective donor is paramount. Before Welboum left Tufts, be landed a donation of $1,200,000 for a chair in Medieval Armenian An and Architecture. ...That came about because of ongoing wann, personal discussions with the donor, .. be said ..It) more a personal relationship in that way than a business relationship, finding out what we were ~~ at that the donor was interested on. Development Officers have to be what Wei bourn called ~wicked generalists," able to discuss athletics and Eliz.abethan literature with equal agility. A knowledge of philanthropy is essential to determine which individuals or compan ies arc capable of making the big gifts UB needs. S In lll..a ll) H l ;, t .rll l l' ' • Jt . .:> .r ... .c.~.· ul renewing lost tics with U B. "I called up one of these guys the other day and said. 'You haven't had much contact with UB in the 28 years since you've graduated . How would yo u lik.e a visit, with a report of current events?' And he said , 'Great ! Where 've you been?' " Welboum obse rved that m os t d onon contribute out of a s1mple desire to ma ke a difference:. While philanthro py ca n fluctuate because of economic changes or budgetary problems. such c hanges d o not usually exen a long-term impact. .. Donors sec an opportunity to ma ke things better. II feels great to make a gift . it (ec:ls even greater to make a bigger gift." The ke y to suett:SS in fund-raising ls a gospel of optimism. We:lboum stated. "The glass is half full , not baU empty. Development officers arc inveterate optimists ... " It's like playing tennis," be explained. "If you go to bit the ball and you think it 's going over the net, the chances are much better that it wiU go over the Od than if you say, 'I'm going to Oub iL ·" "W ben I go sec this guy, if I go in there saying, 'Gosh, I'm awfuUy sorry we haven' seen you in aU tbis time. How've you been?' that's very different and the result wiU be nigbt and day from. 'We've missed a great opportunity berc because your career bas gooc zoom and tbe Uoivcnity b.as gooc zoom and we sho uld've been doing tbis together. It will be my job over the next several yean to educate you about the great things that are happening ben: at U B, ftnd ways for you to be involved and bavc you loot for UB in the sports page and the busiocss page every day and expect to fmd it there like Northwestern and Stanford." StiU, Welboum acknowledged that cfforu often go to naugbL He commented , "We are asking them for bardearned resources which are in limited supply , and wt: are but one of many good causes and we·~ in competitive f~C.Id.s. The great majority of the time people say no Th is plai n fact of life. however. is no a. ~ ..m lur lll:.co uJ agt:ment. .. What we noti ce:: most an: the times when peop&c say yes... , One of Wei bourn's primary goals is to obtain the suppon of the students and faculty at UB. "Psychologically, people beco me aware that then: are resources here for good ideas ... He is currently loo king fo r money to improve: the qualIt y of teaching at UB. to extend scholarship oppon unitics and to equip UB's new facili ti es. "-Some day well find somebody willing to make a gift to enhance: counseling services at UB, .. be said . .. Who that helps well never know."' These secming1y smaJJ contributions can have an enormous impact in the long 0 ru n. he said . "Donors see an opportunity to make things better. It feels great to make a gift. It feels even better to make a bigger gift" - OAVIO WELBOURN Dav1d Welbourn. UBF VICe pres1den1 lor development. c ame 10 UB from l ull s U mversrl y The Reponer ls a campus commun1ty news· paper published each Thursday by the D•v ISIOO or Umversrty Relations_ State Unrverslly or New Yortl. at Butlalo Ed1to na1 o tl •ces are ~~n t36 Crotts Hall . Amherst Telephone EditOr ANN WHITCHER Ar1 OtrectDI REBECCA F A R - i �October 25, 1190 Y'*-22,No.e BUDGET ~.~.~~· ~·· · ··········· ········· Abo, apeaditwa (O<IpODSOred proa>MIICICCI IIDda the auspices of UB fllalllj ~ rixD by acarty 40 pcrocut., •a ~ m.cle all the more natoworthy by ~ Iliff competition amo113 oar country's rc:searcb institutioas for f"""'% uad fewer federal doltan." Fc:dcrai, . - , corporate and prjvale support r.... lpODSOred Prosrams at the Ulliwnity, he uid, now exceeds $103 miiJioo. . . Family hel~d by two SEFA agencies By MARK HAMMER Reponer Staff anet Neubecker understa nd s that man y people hav~ a d ifficult time giving mone y to charitable causes. And given the uncertam eco nom y and the cri sis an th e Middl e East , money as a topic of d a ily co ncern !or many .. 1 know people ha te to gave J mn nC" \' t o C" h :u·i t ic- <.. .. <. :tui \Jt o; '\1,.uhrr k r r '" May be it tak es a pcn>onal enco un ter befo re people will tak e notJcc ·· In a rec:c:nt mterv atw , M s. Neubecker. a laboratory supervi sor in UB's medica l school. spoke of her personal mvolvcmcnt with two SE FA ~ funded agc ncaes. the Mu ltiple Sclerosis Soc1ety and the Visi ting Nursing Assoc aa tio n . both of Western New. York . When her father , Ho ward Neubecker. had a stroke this past June, Janet was concerned about his prospects for recov ery. -He thought he would just walk again after the st roke. That didn~ happen," said Ms. Neubecker. -It ·s amaz.i ng: he couldn 't even si t up in bed . He's co me a long w ay . ~ Mr. Neubecker now walks with the aid of a walker. The primary reason for her father's recovery involves the Vi siting Nursing AssoCiation, a member of SEFA . - He has a physicaJ therapist three times a week and an occupationaJ therapist twicx a week ... noted Ms. Neubecker . .. , thi nk it would have been impossi ble to move him out of the ho use to get therapy. Vis- iting Nurses has really been essential." Sinoc his rt lcasc fro m the hospital, Mr. Neubecker has been supplied with Silly Putty for working the muscles in his hands, an expandable band for working hi.s arms and at the suggestion of Visiting Nursi ng Association. a stati onary bike. .. The bike is so mething new from the family.- says Ms. Neubecker. When her sister was diagnosed as having multiple sclerosis II years ago, it was another SEFA agency, the Multiple Sclerosis Society, that camelo the aid of the entire family , said Ms. Neubecker. ''They provided a caseworker for her, brought in a counselor for her kids ~d rece ntl y. provided her with a wheelchatr. They a lso sent over another woman with MS as well. to bt a friend . a co mrade ." Ms. Neubecker now o rganizes the a nnual MS bike tour for Buffalo and surrounding areas ... , usually get Ben & Jerry's icc cream to sponsor the tour. I like givi ng to MS because all of the money stays within Western New York . T hat's very imponant to me ... he: b1ke tou r IS usuaUy a l~mile ride a nd Ms.. Neubecke r is very ad am ant about ~ h at she will accept as a reaso nable d onal ao n for her efforts . .. , alwa ys hit lots of peo ple up to sponso r T . Giviny /u SEFA ~~ ::;u me on the tour. And I won't take less than a nickel a mile as a pledge. If I'm going to be out there sweating bullcts, they can afford at least a nickel a mile," said Ms. Neubecker. • SEFA is a pleasing way to contribute to the health and well- being of the community. according to Ms. Neubecker. beca use each individual pledgi ng money ca n direct it to whatever agency they feel ,, n"' '' .. , ,,r ru•• r'~·''l' kno w. . , ,( l' Pur"·. that people give money to other chari- easy. And I really don 't miss the couple of dollars for SEFA that comes out of my paychecks. " - JANET NEUBECKER ti es. But giving to SEFA is so easy. And I really don) miss the couple of dollars for SEFA that comes o ut of my paychecks. " Ms. Neubecke r, 8 former Guardian Angel in Buffalo. believes justioc is done by contributing to the welfare of those who live in the community . ...God, l"d love to sec a lot of things cured. My fat her says that 'A quitter never wins and a winner never quits, so never. ocvcr, never give up.' You've just got to do what yo ur heart tells you to do." 0 1990 SEFA CAMPAIGN ·-. ._, Week of Oct 22 • ...... ·-·-.. • Alta - l.etten ........,_.. -· ·--"'~ Rololed P T - . . • - •u. ·~ 1- REC'D. TO GOAL DATE 7,.. 5,1 36.112 11,2110 2 t.083.15 11- 22.994.2Z ..,.. 15,GGO t4 ,150.00 ...,. 21~ ~~col 130 49.6 _.,. r"• 79 66.4 131 50.8 7,150 6.757.18 40 1,48 .... 1,480.50 9 14,2110 11.537.42 43 49.4 '";73 73,7 1111,1110 19,oll2.60' 83.967B7 411 u,..· 21,821.64 114 25.A Sill! 7,1110 6.528.64 38 • Phlrnleey • Prnldent'l t,toll 8.149.64 48 ·-·-....,.. ·Soclll- ~ GOAL a5 .. ,., 67.6 J%.1. 2t;81Ml.06' • Nunlng omc. ~ GFTS PAII'Tlt. 60.6 _ 94.3 85.0 •.89,2·' • 100.7 46.3 432 . 812 70.7 1'11.2. 85.9 ' 118.11 11,1110 6.887.3t t4 87 .5 104.4 1,251 3,146.00 11 6llB 5113 31,1100 33,779 92 287 58.3 86B :11,250 30.134.85 163 632 83.1 4,1110 3.5 t 22 t t4 467 78.0 ~ 5.576.50 44 1q.Q 115,250 118.122 19 t230 93.6 68.4 7,500 8.t98.00 89 98c40 1092.. • ~ Pn>grerns 6,700 6,770 54 ·~R- 7,350 7.734.t 5 • Sodol Wo<lt •ue,_ ·-c.Mr ·~- .-.,... ... ·- -......... TOTALS -' 1.000 .o 2,000 25.00 hllti,SOO 488,423.85 .o. - -·.- 102.5 6t 83.6 tOll 52 83.9 t052 ·0· .(). .Q. N/ A N/A N/A ·0 · .(). .Q . J,25e 51 .2 114.1 OutliniD& the ialroduction of user fees uad otlla- -.res to close the budget gap, Sample acbcnrlcdp that these ~ "wiil ba\'e a JDirUd effect on UB'I aiJilily• io support our firm com~ to ahplioa accea. Aa:as is not simply a ~ ol teepiq tuition low. It amst IIIIo be deriDed aa the availability of a llisiH!uality educdion uad the pn:oc:rwlioa of enrollment levels to CtiSIIR: spKa fO< lladcnts wb.o can beDr:fd from a . tmM;nity education. Reatlily llftilablt, llisiH!uality inslnl<> tioa uad ...-.i<a at a reaaotiiable price are CIICidial puts of our mission as a · public rc:searcb Wlivcnity." Tbe current bud&d cruncb., said Sample, lea~ UB unprepared to provide fuU accea for all thoee enrolled. "In fiiCl, our enrollmcat p&ttaDs o~ tlie past four yean uad our projected actual enrollments f0< fall, 1990 show that the Buffalo Carter sene~ a larger number of students than - abouJd if we are to offer full edocatiooal accea in its broadest sense. We must lhcnfore begin taking steps now to brin& our actual enroUmcnts ct-.- to our cnrollment !f!CU." H e reilcnlted plans to reduoc enrollments by nearly three percent hetwec:n fall 1990 and fall 1991 . "thereby bringing actual enrollments doscr to our enrollment lar&dS-" Tbe oct effect will be a small decline in overall enloUment, but UB will increase the pcrocntagc of new minority students enrolled in 1991-92. Another bri8bt spot for the Univenity, said Sample, are the big capital projects planned or under way, includi~~& the Fine Arts Center. Here, too,1)amplc offered 8 budp ca'Oe&l. "A tact of state operating " - fUDds may mate it extnordinarily diffiCillt or impossible for the departments wb.icb will be housed in the Fmc Arts Center to utilize me.. enraordinary faci.titiocs to tbeir fullest extent, Resources for rdoc:alinll these departments, for equippin& tbeir DCW areas, uad fnr desipin& and mountin& DCW Pro&rammiul will litdy be- Curtailed abould the c:urrent stale bud&d clin)ale penis!. w Also, the Univenity must pay heed to its qin& infrastructun: especially OD 1b.e South. Campus. " In addition," Sample said, "the combination iir Dew lalloratory coDStructioll uad renovation of older facilitia bas placed ~ preaun: on the outdated McKay Power Plant, uad this ocutral beating facility must he ' c:itber renovalcd or replaced on tbe Nortb. Campus. It will · iiK:rWlni!Jy require on1oing rebabilitatio'o and repair." Sample ended his repon on a note of opti,mism. "Despite our bleak budgetary situation, I am fumly convinced that propcss will continue here at UB. We have come too far uad pined too'much momentum 1101 to k.cep moving toward our goal of becoming one of the very best public univenities in America." In other business. the council appro~ a resolution that would have the University annually evaluate the nature and occ::essity of revenue goner· ated by student fees. It voted to table a resolution that would have the council support an amendment to the budget request, asking for a bealth insurance program for all SUNY graduate students to be funded with new doUars added to the SUNY budget. 0 ' · ·. -...... --·· . -·------,, ........ . . �October 25, 18110 Volume 22, No. a Room. 2nd A oor, L1nld~n·s Hospital (219 Bryan1 St.). 10 SATURDAY 27 WOllEN'S VQU.EYIIALL TOURNAIIENT C1orioa, ladlua "' Pa.. Lt.MoJM- Alumni Arena Maia Gym. I I a.m.-7 p.m UUAII FILII . n.Wk-oiEutwld. Wo~man Theatre, Norton. 4, 6:JO, 9 p.m. AdmW1on: $ 2-3. UB CHOIR uaa..mp~ H-..s 0oan1e. Harriet Simmons. COIXIuctor. Sk:e Coocert Hall 8 p.m. UUAII FILII Tu.a.....-w~ Woldman Tbea.tre, Norton. 11:30 p.m. Admission: Sl.~l . SUM DAY 28 SPEAJ(ER AUillrtl [).,-is., dtrec:tor , 01\ of Mechca.l Saenc:a, Smntuonl&n Inst itut iOn Abbou Hall. 10.30 a. m UUAB Film PaDdon 'I Bos.. Woldman Tneat~. Nonon. 2, 4:30, 7 p.m. Admission: S2-2.SO MOIIDAV THURSDAY That little devil Jack Nicholson plays a fiendish comedy role to the hin in "'The Witches of Easl · wick," to be sh own Friday and Saturday at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in Waldman Theatre. 25 .. _ PATHOLOGY SEMINAR b y__. Necr-aa Factor ., bmll..,.ladw~ INSTIT\JTE FOR ALCOHOUSII IERVIC£S AHD TRAINING PfiOGRAII eo.--, "" ............... &Dd SUk,. Janet Elkins Sahafl. STAR Proir-. Weot Seneco. 9 Lm."":lO p.m. CaU &31·2962 _..... ........... .................. .,._ r... llof......,...Ryer. ~-NAil -Reodioolallw IUIIWP., Josepb C. Dipino , Ph.D .. UB. 250 CFS Addition. 4 p.m. ARCHITECT\JRE & PLANNING L.ECT\JRE No< Ia -yonl: .u,-,\ --~·· -W-Fodllty S111aa, Maoel Heiman. 301 Crocby. 5:30p.m. s.cr..,Or.Saboe s,..-...tl'bo<..-.e.~ Lo)daaet. Ul. 1348 Fuber. J Ia•~ OQ p.lll. aeuo,,.._, COMPtiTBIICENCE COU.OQUIUII ............ Q.IItall... Acthte VllioE 1M* to Patknt ~ Job..a Aloimooos, Uahoenicy of Morylond. The l.iva, 101 Baldy. 3:30 p.m. POUTICAL ICIEJICE LeCnJIIE I ;' L oiNnr J _ , \ Gnlwllc - - · Plaa: A . . . - , ~ Roland AnaJin. Rutcers Uni~nity . S02 Par\ . J:JO p.m. PHYitcS COLLOQUIUM ~ ~ S.... CNI tiM~ lcr SMd, Dr. Michael Rom, UB. •54 Froncuk. HS p.m. IIIOLOGICAC SCIENCES SEIIINAR How Siqk Y_. Can Tupt ~&oMen T1u..a 0. ~ C~ Dr. Aniu . Hoppe-r, hnosytvania State ~=-~Coote. 4 p.m. COU..OQlMJII S~ 4-Maalfolds. Pror. Duu McDuff, SUNY al Stoay Brook. 104 DieJendorf . ~ne;,., A-xaa Hidoq. 223 Lockwood . 3:30-S p.m Prerc:giJtn.tao n u required, call 636-211 18. UFE WORKSHOP Moklea • 1Jvbot Will. Goyk Eagan, Esq . 19 Ck:mcm 78:30 p.m. FACULTY RECITAL TW:a.iedT~ t:a.e.Wt. 5~ Concert Hall 8 p.m. Admission $1 , 5-', S-6. UUAII COFl'EEHOUSE Pder Rowa..a aM a.:rt.n HiJbk. Alk:n H&.IJ, South Campus. II p.m. lichu· s-4 , S6 lH · I· PHYSICS SEMINAR ~to StriJap..,. o.--~o.- . D. CaJdi. UB. 219 Fronc::z.ai.. J·4S p.m. IIUSIC L.ECT\JRE Sto<cioo C.-..polal &Dd Perf....., Bodo. Edward A'dweU. Baird Recital HaU. 4 p.m. RESEARCH CLINIC .._... lliii<WJ. 22J Locl:wood . 7-1:30 p.m. n:Jit.tration ls required , eaU 636-2811. WOMEN'S STUDY GROUP '-"-1111 v- Ill* r.. ~ 011!-- Diolory Quip, SIIND Weba, RD. Newma Cc:mer, 490 Frontier Rd . 7:30-9 p.m. 31 WOllEN'S STUDY GROUP T.....,.....,F-We Hold n.eo. T - D. Newman Centc:r, 490 Froouer Rd . 12:30-2 p.m. WOllEN'S VOLLEYBAll C...W... Alumni Arena Main Gym. 12:JG.J:30 p.m. L.ECT\JRE ~ODd dw Diary"' AJico J - A R...... o1 • See CALENDAR, page 5 Choices A prize-winning poet Josephine Jacobsen. a pnze-winning Canadian-bam poet and writer of short fiction. * will deltver the 1990 Oscar Silverman Memorial Reading. Thursday, Nov 1 1n Ba1rd Hall. Nonh Campus. The annual reading honors the memory of Oscar Silverman. lhe colorlul sc holar who wa s both c hatr of the UB English Depanment and dtreciOr of the Untversrly ltbranes The most recent of her seven volumes of poetry. The SISters. 1988. won the Lenore- Marshall awa rd for the best bOOk of poetry published •n the Umted Sta tes the prevtous year . Her most recent bOok. a collectton ot short helton. On The Island. was one ot the five na tiOnal nomtnees tor the PEN -Faulkner Awa rd ol 1990 g1ven tor tne best book of l•ction publi shed tn tne prev•ous year In 1988 Jacobsen was awarded the Ameuc an Academy ot Poets Fellowship tor serv•ce 10 Amenc a poetry A gifted Bach Interpreter Edward Aldwell. a pianist wrth a gth tor conveytng the mus1cal expression ol Johann Sebashan Bach. W\ll g1ve an all -Ba ch recital. WednesOay. Ocl. 31 at 8 p.m 1n Slee Concen Hall. part two of this year's Vtstttng Arttst Senes The concert Wlll feature Bach's "O verture in the French * Manne1 ... BMV 831 ( 1.,34 1 and h1s lamous .. Goldberg Va na110ns:· BMV 988 (17421 Akjwell was VIrtually unknown as a perfor mer unttl 1982 when he gave an all -Bach performance tn New York 's Mel1<m Hall and brought down the house He has smce been compared favorably to suc h p1anists as Glenn Gould. Edwin Ftscher and W1lhelm Kempt1 Hts playtng, sa td one c nttc. ··,s so far beyond most players· reach for the BarOQue master (that) rt IS - lnghtemng word - awesome:· Aldwell, who teaches at Mannes College of ~us .c:: tn New York City and at Philadelphta Curtts Institute. has g.ven numerous recitals tn the u S . most of them devoted to Bach. inc tudtng performances of both books of "'The Weii Tempered Ctavter " Dr. Anamala Gopals&my, UB. 114.. FRIDAY 26 PEDIATRIC GRAHD ROUNDS Moclen l. .cin& of Pninasal Sl.aus l>ileae and Its C~ Alan Brod)•, M. D. JCiocb Auduonum . Chiktrt"n's Hospital or Buffalo . 8 Lm. INSTIT\JTE FOR ALCOHOLISM SERVICES AHD TRAINING PfiOGRAII t.c............... ....t 29 RESEARCH CUNIC ARCHITECT\JRE a PLANNING L.ECT\JRE f •naltJ Snaiaar sma. k.athJcen Terry. 108 Hayo 12· 1 p.m. RESEARCH INSTIT\JTE 01( ALCOHOUSII SEMINAR Akolllol f1JKU ia Post Mmopa.al Wo.m. Ju<hth S. Gavakr, Univenity or Pittsbuf'Jb. 1st Aoor Scmanar Room. 1021 Ma.rn St I 30 p .m. MEDICINAL CHEIIIST~Y SEIIINAR WI!DNESDAY LID. ~~ Skilk, Jaoet Elkins S&h.afi STAR Progam. West Seneca 9 a.m.--4:10p.m.. CaJJ 83 1· 2962 ror the proaram Oyer. PSYCHIATRIC Hocbs&cuer . 3 p.m. GEOGRAPHY GOU.OOUIUII Tk Rm.1l ol dw MA UP: Is M.., G<opoploieol Wrooa:? Prof. Stewan Fotberinabom. UB. JS7 Fill~ . 3:.»-5 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR A.ool,.. PI!~Comrnlol T.-._. Ia FloaDdet 1'>-odmal T - Primary Cu.h\U"ee., Dr "Larry Renfr o, U n~vcn i l y or ConMCttcUI S herman 10&. 4 p m READING Rdahard Ldtau, R«Mi.n1 RKftlll Work (l.n Ca--aw.). 930 Clemens. 4 p m rro. UUAB FILII Tbe Wkdla of Ease wk.. . Woklman Theatre, Nono n 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. Admis.sion. $2-3 WOllEN'S VOLU:YBALL TOURNAMENT ~~:=~GRANO =~~n:r:,:~a ~J ~ &IMI Risk Main Gym. 7-10 p.m UUAII FILII Tn.s CIW.nu• Muucre. Wold mall Thcatrt' , 'l nn o n 11:30 p.m. Admassaon S2 ~3 M.aaap:rM:Qt. George M olnu . M.D., UB. lrd Floor Amphuhcater , ECM C 10 30 a.m 30 ·!,h'\~:::::~~~~:·:::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::::.:~::::::::.·-::::;~;~;:;:::~~~~~~§i\\;:::;:;:~·>::·;·:":~:·;~;0,~~~~~.~;&~fZ!~~li~8J8J?f:I: P;an1s1 Edward Aldwell. noted lor his Bac h Interpretations. will per· form Oct. 31 in Slee Concert Hall. �October 25, 1990 Volume 22, No. 8 CALENDAR continued from page 4 Ra~ aad Ovtrarr:, ClainKah.anc: . U B. 608 Ckmcns J p.m Sponsortd by the Center for the Psycholopc.aJ Study or the Arts. BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR Confocal Ucht Miaoscopy· haatt Contn.st Fonaation ud J-D haarr AAaJ,..a. Dr U ndercraduatc Colk.gt....... _ _ Sda>cr HARRINGTON LECTURE CIWca.l Mtdic::ioe.. Alvan R. Fc:instcin. M.D.. Yale for follow. MATHEMATICS COU.OOUIUM A Stability ID!k1. and Applicatioct\. Prof. Robc:n GardDer, Univc.rtity of M&J.SacbUJttt.s at Amhertt 104 Dideodor1. 4 p.m. POETRY READING Jolla~- 420 Capen 4 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Poctry Society of Amenea. STATISTICS COU.OOUIUM Tatiq I Ho.otendt y H~ Uada' R..uid<d Ab.entatins, Dr . M . M Dau . J~ JacobRo. 250 Baird , 8 p.m. Josephine Jacobsen to give Silverman Read1ng Pma-Oun Chen. UB 106 CHEMISTRY COU.OOUIUM HIP ,.,._,. NMR Scudia ol Liqoldo .... lliodoeaoi<ol Syste.&. Prof. Jtri Jona50, Uni vtnity of lllt noas at Urbana -Champ&J&n 10 Acheson. 4 p.m. ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING LECTURE f.atifta UM Object: Desicn and COOAI~ ln Modern Amnia, EUcn L upton 14 1 DKfcnd orf S )0 p m VISITING ARTIST CONCERT NI>N.COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Maintma.oce Hdper SC-M FacilitteS Management. Llr~ •JI9l7. PROFESSIONAL Sr. Per'IOilftd A..ociate MP-4 (lattrual PromocJoe) Personnel Services, Posun1 #P-OOSC . Oeu - School of Manageme:nt, Posting •P.OOlJ. RESEARCH Secretary II NO-S - School of Nursing.. Posun1 #R -90113 Modlall..al>ontOO"J T<cluoldaa II NIH Orthopaedic SufJUY, PostiRJ •R-90117. Proj<cl Stair Aailtaal/ At.odalt St:.-3 Center for Applied Mok:cu..Lar BioloJY and lmmuooloJY, Postina I R-90120. R-.rdo aXHIBITS BOOKS EXHIBIT .... -· -.a,K<kloSaoltlo """ S<ott M<Comoy . Through Nov. 2. Openina reception Oct . 19, 8 p.m. Bethune H all, 2917 Main S t. BOOKS EXHIBIT Sodal Sdm<a .... Hw.aaiUtl Fandty M~ hhlbit. Boob publiShed m 19119 edncd ot wnucn by U B faculty Lockwood !.•brill) Fo yer f''hrough Octobcj ) I T-INO..Mc:dicine a. Mic:robioloo. Posting IR-90121. Sumaty II NO-S- Colie&iatc Scicooe and Tcchnoloc Proaram. Pot:ting #R-90126. Rmearc~~ TecbldaoiiiN0-70ccupatio'naJ Therapy. Posti~~& •R-9012ll. R-.rdo TcduoidaaliNIHNcurosur~ry . Posting IR- 90129 . ........ Stair,.._, S£..3 - School of Nursing.. Pouing IR -90130 NOTICES INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE L•nc dantt3i I ro m around the world Bcgmmng ln·t'l Ed•ard Al.chnll. pianisl. S lcc Concc.n HaJ I 8 p m Ad m1mun S4 . S6. SS #F~ 1 08 Univtnity. Butler Aud uonum 4 p.m. lnfonna.J reccpuon to UB. 144 farber. 4 p.m. OSCAR SILVERMAN IIEIIOIIIAL POETRY READING Cary. 4 p.m. ProfCBOr of Frmda Faculty of Aru &. l.cnen., Posting .c-F~ 1 0 7 Opeo Rank - Philm.o ph ) , Posung JOBS ft":tdlln(' 'I Q (I m COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE sr-- THURSDAY 1 LECTURE & - - . and Manarmw:nt : Tk Worid t:.eoaoc.J After 1992 .... ""' Cloaaoln& Ccwporadoa. Peter F Drucker . Clemens II IS a.m J · IS p.m. COMPUTER SCIENCE COU.OOUIUM Soat Applk:ations of Probi.Wiicy to Computer VilkJe. David S iler , UB. The Kava., 101 Baldy. 3:30 p.m. PHYIIICS COLLOQUIUM ~Abou1 I'J.asltbl, H'- Wod. ud His vw,..., Prof R. Ra md. , Rensselaer Polylechmc lnstituh:. 107 TaJbcrt . 3 30 p.m.. Co-sponsored by the K.,-boanl Sp<ciaMt School of Medtant' and B1o mcdiC&I Scitnces, Lirw: t2877S. Keyboud Spcdalist Sc-.6 - En&lLSh, Unc •2 1620. Secretary I SG-11 An History , Lirw: 1224&8. Calnlatloao a.rt s~ Student Aooount.s. Line • 4-4S08 . Keyboard Speda.Jist SG .... - Su rgery. Lme rron r- nl dancmg 9--11 p.m. Uielend url 2. Sponsored by ttK Dept. of Theat~ and Dance FALL CRAFT WORKSHOPS The Cream~ Craft Cc ntc:r u; ofTt'ring to u :-wed : workshops tn weaving. quiltina. pottery . jt'welry making.. phoiOJraphy, and stained glass. Call the Craft Center at 636-2.4).4 or 636-2807 for fcc schedule and add•uooaJ 1nformauon 11292 14 Keyboard Spedali:A SC-tl6 - Off~et of tM Provost, Urw: RJ08S4 Caladatlom Clert SG... Millard Fillmore College , Lirw: •26093. FACULTY A.aist&nt / Associatr Professor - School of Law . Posun1 #1- · 0125 ~ ADI./ AAoc. . Prolea~N (two posttiom) - School of Law, Postmg #F~I26. Aeseardrl lnst1'11Ct« - Phystes and Astronomy. Posung II'F 0 12J. Aatant/ Asaoc . Prof~- Gt'ology , Posung t1F~ I 24 . Assodate/fi.ull Profenor of Frmcb Faculty of An.s &. Lcttt'rs. Post1ng 4'F-0106. A.DI. Entrlft for fiN R.,orter wf/1 ~tec.,t«< by m.ll or FAX only. No tw.phon. aubmlalotta will be •llowed. rtt. cJe.dllne lot .tl .,trfea It noon on tiN no• b8 Frl<My~mg pu-IJon. Add,.... oJJ . , , , . to Reporter~~ co-onlltwiOT, at 136 Crolb lUll, North C.mpua. Our FAX numb-er I• 635--.37&5. llmH your .,fry to ....,!Mia: dolo, lime, place. a.pon•or, •tc. PMe•• SQorts Vlew Sanders sees 'new start' in Bulls' victory F ~~,::~~~;.~e~:~ ~~~?..~~~.;~ .~.~~~ worth the wa tt Sanders saw h1s UB football learn roll up 469 yards in offense 10 bea t Brockport State Salurday. 35·27. the Bull's l~rst w1n ot the season alter six losses and Sanders' first since tak · 1ng over head coach this season. "This is lhe greatest win I've ever had anywhere," said Sanders, who starred on the great ,UB teams ol the la te t 950s. "I know what football used lo be here at UB and I know we can get 11 back to lhat way again. This is a slart." The Bulls used three touchdown passes by quarterback Frank Reilly and the rushmg ol fullback John Hart · man to ga1n the win. Reilly threw two TD passes to sophOmore tailback Alan Bell, the first a 3 t -yard scoring play in the first quar· ler following safety Brent Pry's inter· ceplion and the second going 39 yards on a screen pass in the second quarter His final TD pass went 39 yards 10 w1de receiver Chaz Ahmed in th e third quarter. Hartman was the leading rusher ol the day, gening a career-high 129 yards on t 5 carries, including a 23yard TD run in·the second quarter. Junior defensive back Dave Short had three interceptions on the day, •ncluding one returned t 6 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter. Tom Mclaughlin's'.!5-yard field goal in the lourth quarter secured the victory. I .. t.· heW fhl S leelmg o e lo rc 1n my career," Sanders sa1d. "Now I wan1 the k1ds to have that feeling and more ol lt." The B'LIIs seek win No. 2 Saturday at Mercyhurst in Erie, Pa. Kickoff is 1:05 p.m. • Men's soccer continues 10 roll along - undefeated. The Bulls won the Stale Un~of New-Vorl< Soccer Tournament o- the weekend with 2.{) wins owr Stony Brook and Albany to run their record to 13.{)-1 . The club, ranked ninth in the country in Division 11. saw Tom Feeley named the lourney's Most Valuable ·Piayer. The Bulls, coached by John AstudiiiO, are on the road to close lheir regular season with games Wednesday al St Bonaventure, Satlnlay al Lock Haven and Sunday at Bucknell. . • Women's volleyball improved its record 10 18·5 wfth a four -game YiciOiy over hosl Yoongstown State. • Women's soccer improved to 9-5 with a 3·0 win at home Sunday over St. Rose College ot Albany. · ... - TOM K0U.E11 Spans lnlocmalion Oiractor I Women meet at UB to set agenda tor state Session. By LINDA GAACE-KDBAS News Bureau Stat1 he Umvers1ty at Buffalo Alhrmalive Action Office will host a meet · ing on Nov. 2 for all women in Western New York affiliated with the State University ol New York to prepare an agenda for an upcoming statewide conference on SUNY women 's issues. The regional meeting will be held from 2·5 p.m. in the Center lor Tomorrow. Attending the meeting will be Dolores Barrac ano Schmidt, SUNY assistant vice chancellor lor affirmative action . She will discuss the upcoming Nov. t 5·17 SUNY -wide women 's conference in Albany, which will review progress made toward " SUNY Women 's Agenda 2000." a list of goals compiled by SUNY women at a conference held m 1986 at the conclusion ol the 1 International Women 's Decade. _ At the' regional meeting in Buffalo, partic1pants- who will include facuny, professional and classified staff and students - will review recommenda- T lions from the 1986 cdnlerenqe, assess progress made toward realizing the recommendations. focus on what remains to be done and draft resolutlona to be forwarded to the planning committee for the SUNY-wide women's conference for inclusion on the agenda Among the recommendations We~ern New York SUNY ·women forwarded to Albany in 1986 were: establishment of a prBSiden,..commlssioo on the status ol women at UB; creetion of an office for professional development opening up ol opportunities for women who ere Givil ilBrvioe employees; expansion of affirmaNve action policies; ections to incraa8e hiring and promotion. of women 8(ld minorities; suPPQrt for chll!l vices; expansion of rules to eliminate sexual l'latUamBnt; I8IICilulioni to increase safety in dormitories and campus buildings; lmpro-nent of ll8allh care services tor women. particuiBlly studeilts; incteasing allciGallolla of · resources to women's studies end ~ lind granting of tenure to female faculty. , · Further inforntation about the meeling can be~ . fnlm~ · Unger, associate director ollhe US Affi~UIIB Acllllt bl&;e: · care-· promotiOn �October 25, 1990 Volume 22, No. 8 FiiJdiiJgs_ __ Higher ed policymakers meet at UB _ Weis sees tough times for workers on the activities of the st udents she interviewed almost five yean ago . .. After talking with them about their futures , I'd like to find out what actually happened to them, ... Weis says . .. Their life hist o ri ~ can help unravel what has happened in terms of gender construction and soc1aJ movements under the new economy. .. As educators, we tend to work on an ass umed cc:ntrality of schooling, and rarely look at what people arc doing once they are out of school ," We is sa ys. .. By th is. we lose the context . o r the meaning of sc hoo l in their life cycle ." A By KEVIN MOORE Reporter Staff u merican society is most likely going to have to live with much less,~ says Lois Wcis, associate de&~~ of UB's Graduate School of Education. As the American economy becomes less industrial-based and more service- oriented, the working class generation will find fewer wcU-payingjobs available and may have to work longer hours at lower wages than their parents and grandparents, observes Weis. ..The issue is not simply a matter of not finding work as it is what kind of work is available to find,~ Weis explains. "Many wiU fmd work to do, but will it have the same benefits, high level of pay and job-security as the passing industrial society offered? Probably not, with the H way the economy is going." Last April, Weis released Working Class Without Work. a book based on her study of white working class high school students living in ... Freeway." a pseudonym Weis chose for a town undergoing dcindustrialization . ··1 wanted to sec how the shift of economic bases was affecting young people's identity forms , bow the);(ook at themselves and their future," Weis says. For thrtt days a week between 1985 and 1986. Weis interviewed not only the students. but also their parents. teachers and high , ,,.- h no / adnum!>lr&Ji u r ~ anU ~ tdff Weu describes the work...ing class as .. the traditional proletariat, .. consisting mainly of "highly skilled and generalized wage labor." For most of this century, the average member of the working class "put in a good 40 hours a week, had long term affiliations with unions, and led fairly comfortable lives ... Weis says. These conditions changed as American industries relocated So uth or out of the country, where taxes were lower and labor was not well o rgan ized . according to Weis. " T he majority of American workers arc not involvc.d with production," Weis says . .. This economic shift is hurting the, worling class. The service sector demands a different form of labor which pays less than most industrial jobs. Typical middle-<:lass jobs arc being phased out, and micjdle-<:lass money is "This economic shift is hurting the working class. The service sector pays less . than most industrial jobs." - LOtS WE tS nul "' o r lh a.' m uc..: h an\ mort· - In her st ud y, Weis rOund that .. dislocation" has created a gender gap in terms of how working class young people regard their future . ..The males tended to be quite traditional in what they thought females were and o ught to be, .. We is explains . ..Their views are quite patriarchal, in that they expect women to put having a family ahead of having a career ...The women were exactly the opposi te," Wcis says. "They talkc<i about get · tingjobs , even starting careers, and when t hey felt they were financially secure. rhen would they talk of settling down and havi ng a family . ..This is a big change from the attitudes of working class women in the past . .. Wcis says . .. I think the two sexes might be on a collision course. if things don't get worked out. ... Weis is now interested tn foUowing up er concern with the ro le educatr o n plays in shaping an indrvrdual's life lc<i Weis to establish the School 74 Pro· ject at the University last summe r . .. We adopted two six th grade classes from Buffalo Public School 74. whose student body is 99 percent African - American living on tbe East Side, .. We is say s. Fony-five children attended the program's six classes taught by UB facult y and graduate students. The project was built around " Voyage of the Nimi, .. a 13-tape video series chronicling the adventures of a gro u p of children on a whale watch to gain scientific information. according to We is. Six tapes were s hown, one per session. and the other seven were sent to School 74 facult y to continue the program the r4: . - The children worked with scientific eq uipme nt, mathematical pr o hl c m ~. and lt: <t ll) COJ Oyt:d the cu mputel ~lnlUI.t tt ons," Weis says . .. We also had a UB Writing Day, in which the children wrote about their experiences, with~the program, with school, or their whole lives .... Their writings arc now collected in a book . Schoo l Thoughts and Sweet Talk . Programs like the School 74 Project are imponant , Wci s feels , because they help under-funded cit y sc hools get their students exposed to and involved with a wide range of k now led ge areas . .. Ci ty schools arc in deep tro uble, because a serious lack of money has forced them to cut vaJuable programs. " Weis observes . .. In terms -of resources. there is an uneven distribution of educational opportunity in this co untry. The abi lit y of students in the cit y is the same as in the suburbs. Bul as hard as the ir teachers and parents try , a nd they try very hard and often swccccd , they can\ overco me all the odds of society." 0 1)! Games V\Btch • HenleJr W. Schiller, Execu11ve Director of lhe United Stales Olympic Committee. has jo1ned the Board of Direclors cit lhe World Umversi1y Games. "Dr. Schiller's extraordinary Olymprc background. his ongoing support tor alhleles and his wealth of expenenc e will be exlremely benetic1al lo lhe World Umversi1y Games:· said Bun P Flickinger. Chairman of the World University Games Buffalo '93 Flickinger said Schiller's appoinlment " represents a lurnrng poinl tor !he Wortd University Games The USOC is !he sanclioning body tor amaleur sports in the Uniled Stales. and therefore Will be of great assislance to us in our preparatrons. as well as !he fielding of the U S team tor lhe Buffalo Games Schiller. a graduale ol The Crladel . has a Master of Science degree and doctorate 1n chemistry f(<l'T' !he Umversi1y ot M1ch1gan He served as a consullant to lhe Los Ange les Olymp1c Organizing CommtMee rn 1984 and was direclor ol c ompet11ton lor the OlympiC box1ng tournament at the Los Angeles Sports Arena dunng the Olympic Games Pnor lo joimng the USOC 1n 1990. he served as commiSSIOner of the Southeaslern Conlerence wher e he established telev1s1on packages and marketing programs Ron Ferguson. Execut1ve Drr ector. also announced the add1!1on of tour staH members to the games organrzat1on They rnclude • Lowe• Stewart, manager ol protocol. we lcome a nd e me rtatnrnent will be responsrble tor both the protocol lunc tto n. whtch serves the tnternat1o na l ne eds of the G a mes and the Outreach Off1ce Stewa rt has bee n an Inde pende nt co nsul tant 1n 1nternat1ona l relat 1ons management _ ... _ ... , ,~ . ..... ~ . . . ,. , • •• ~ 0 ... . . . . .. . . , .,. .,. , . ... , 4 and orgamzat10n ol 1nlernat1 0nal events A Ph.D cand1date 1n Amencan Slud1es at UB . Slewart was wilh "Essence Magazine" as an ondependent researcher 1n Atnca during lhe relea se ol Nelson Mandela • Nltnew TM, dtrector of special evenls. will be responsible tor the plann 1ng and 1mplementallon of all spec 1al events leading up 10 and dunng the 1933 Games Since 1987 . Tse ha s been Manager ollnlernat 1onal Ac tiVItie s and Sports Coordinat or tor the Canadran Nalronal ExhibitiOn. Toro nto. Canada • Patricia White of Buffalo. di VISIOnal secretary , Wlll work With the Sport s & Venues and Specral Events DIV!Sto ns • Toni G.. llelvln w1ll serve a s pa r1 · lime accounting clerk 10 !he games· ltnance manage r. and provide s uppo rt to staff 1n gran! prepara11on 0 • . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . • . • . · . ... . .. o.•.·.·.•. •.•.• ••• 0. ~ . .. 0 0 0 0 ••• By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS News Bureau StaH caders of higher education from all parts of New York State will co nve ne at UB on Nov. 8-9 to discuss policy issues with nationaJ and state officials at the 84th an nual meeting of the Association of Colleges and Universities of the State of New York (ACUSNY). The meeting will be held in the Center for Tomorrow. The associati on is the only group tbal 1ncludes the entire spectrum of higher edu cati o n in New York State, including mdependent co lleges and universities, the SUNY system. the Ci ty University of New York (CUNY) and degree-granting proprie1ary (for profit) colleges. The 01 a nnual meeting will be attended by the presidents of member institu tions and their invited guests. The meeting agenda includes: L • The Report of the Policy Steering Committee of the Governor's Co nference on Science and Engineering Education. Research and Development will be presented at a plenary sessio n al 9 a.m. on Nov. 9 by U B President Steven B. Sample , who chaired the committee: Edwin P. Przybylowicz.. scmor vice president and director of research for the Eastman Kodak Co .: and lsaura Santiago Santiago , president o f CUNY 's lugem v ~1.tua c.k H o ~t u~ Co mm umt ) College . • W. Ann Reynolds, recently appointc<i chancellor of CUNY , will speak at a dinner at 7:45 p.m. Nov. 8. This will be he r first prese ntati on to a New York statewide audience . Welcoming remarks will be given by President Sample and Stony Brook President John H . Marburger, ACUSNY president. In addition, recognition awards for outstanding service to higher education in New York State will be prcscntc<i at the dinner. • Robert H . AtweU, president of the American Council on Education (ACE). will discuss "What Is and What Is Not Happening in Washington" at a lunchcon at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 9. ACE is the umbrella group for bigber c<iucation at the national level. Atwell is expected to discuss higher education as it relates to nationaJ politics and the current budget wars in Congress. He will be introduced by James J. Whalen, president of Ithaca College and past chair of ACE. • New Directions in Standardized Testing will be discussed by Lawrence W. Hecht, senior researcb scientist of the College Board at 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 9. He will be introduced by SUNY Chan· ceUor D . Bruce Johnstone. • The controversial topic of Freedom of Expression vs. Equality of Access will be discussed by Marl Matsuda, professor of law at the University of California at Los Angeles, at a 9:30 a.m. breakfast meeting on Nov. 9. It will be sponsored by the New York State Planning Committcc of the American Council on Edu· ca tion / National Identification Program for Women. Matsuda will be introduced by Carole Smith Petro, UB associate vice president for university ~lations. • Implementation of New Yo rk State 's Libert y Scholarship Program will tx- discussed by Co rnelius Foley, prcsldent of the Higher Education Services Corp .• a nd Do nald J. Nolan, deput y commissioner for highe r and continuing educati o n in the State Edu ca t io n Department . at th e lie~sJO n a t 10:30 a .m "' "' q 0 •••••• ••• ••••• • •• ·. • . • ' ••• • ' · ' · ' · ' - ' · ' · ' · ' - ' -' • ' • �• • • • • • • '•' • • • • • ' •' • '• •' • ' • • • • • '' • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • ,·, • ,·,·.·.·,·. • ,·, .•. • . .·-.· ,•,·,·.r.·.·.·r .·.·.·.· ,·.·.·.•.·,·.·. ()dober 25, 1!MIO v..u-22. No. TPTlTTfTTPPfTPTTZ '3' ~IflreiT 17-- a 1\brth & South Smithsonian curator t&t -~~ 1114ttttlng ......._ Friends of the Health Sciences Y Libr.ory, an organization that supports and promotes interest in the UB Health Sciences Library, will hold its 15th annual meeting Oct . 28 in the Austin Aint Main Reading Room in the tibr.ory. located in Abbott Hall. A bnmcb at 10:30 a.m. will be followed by a business meeting. Guest speaker for the meeting will be Audrey B. Davis, curator of the Division of Medical Sciences and the Smith,wnian Institution in Washington. D.C. Davis, author of several publications in tbe field of medical history, will discus.• "Human Technology, A Collecting Opportunity." Membcnhip in the organi1.aton is open to members of the UB facult y as wcU as the community. ;dr ;;;;;,,:; 111 ......._ -n.e Job of Balanci~g Work and ticcnsure test conducted in July. Mary Ann Sharrow, intcrim dean of the school, said the school's passing rate on tbc National Council Licensure Examination compared with an average 76 percent for nursing baccalaumote programs stat.cwide. The passing rate for all first-time candidates who took the exam in New York Stat<: was S4 percent, compared with a national pass rate of 92 percent. Those passing tbe exam arc ticcnsed as registered nurses. "This sbows we have an outstanding program and prepare our nurses at a very high level for entry into practioe," S harrow noted. "1llis year's note is better than it has been in tbe past, but we have traditionally bad a high pass rate ... Sharrow said tbe UB rat<: was based on the fact that 41 of 42 members of the May 1990 graduating class who took the national exam in New York State for tbe first time received a passing grade. The school, sbe -.!<led, does not know tbe results for anotber six new graduates wbo took the exam in other states . ,17 Family: How Employees' Fami ly Responsibilities Affect the Bottom Line" will be tbe topic of a works hop for area business leaders. It will be held from 9 a..m_ to 4 p.m . Nov. 19 in the Center for Tom arrow. 'The workshop will be sponsored by tbe lnstitut<: for Work/ Famil y Balance at UB in cooperation with the Greater Buffalo Chamber of Commerce and th e Council Small Business Enterprises. 'The cballenge of balancing work and family will be outlined at the wo rksh o p by Carolyn Carole, institute director. Other topics to be covered include . program options for businesses accommodating family needs, a lterna te work scl!cdules, work and fa mil y seminars and financial benefits . or '80 nursing grads a:e'. ttll•m record > . , rr, New graduates of UB's Sch ool of Nursing baccalaureate progra m set a school record with a 98 percent passing rate on tbc nationaJ nurse King aaoclate dean of 111111.1~~ - ~~~ ...... "-l John L JUne. professor of ~ ge<>logical sciences, has been appointed associate dean of the Faculty of Natural Scicnc:c:s and Mathematics a t UB fo r the current academic: year. He ts taking the place of John Ho, professor of physics. who is on sabbatical. King, who came to UB in 1963 as ass istant professor of geology, was made acting chair of the Geology Department in 1966 and from 1967-71 se rved as its chair. He founded UB's Geology Field Camp. which he currently operates each summer in Wyoming and Utah. In 1983, King won the SUNY Chancellor's Award for Exccllenoe in teaching. Over the past 20 years, he has been funded contin uously by the NaLionaJ Aeronautics and Spa.cx Administration's Office of Planetary Letters Recycling: one more Geology and Geophysics for st udies related to the geology of other planets. UB student wins ~-~~~t.. ~a gradual<: student in mechanical engineering at UB, has received a grant of $6,000 from tbe International Society for Hybrid Microelectronics. LaBarge will wort on his project, "Foamed Solder aa a New Electrical Conncctor Mat<:rial," duriil& tbe 199G91 academic year. It fOCUICI on tbe testing of a oew soJdcrinA mmeria,l for mating electrical connections in ......._ o.del G. Y mic:rodec:troni. A porous form of solder, tbe material permits electrical connections to be made without hcatin& tbe solder. It can be laed for mating pin and soclr.et connections between electrical compooeuts and circuit boards or between two circuit boards. Golden Ker names ~~- ~~ "'-- The U B Chapter of the Golden P' Key National Honor Society inducted 335 new members on OCt. 16 in Slec Hall.• Juniors and seniors whose GPA places them in the top 15 percent of their Classes are elibig}e for membership. The ceremonies also included the induction of five Honorary Members, sclcclcd fo r lhe ir contributions to undergraduate life at UB. Honored were Public Safety Offioer Bill Brown; Professor Saul Elkin, Theatre and Danoe; Professor Michael Farrell, Sociology; Professor LeRoy Smith, English and Millard Fillmore College; and Senior Academic Advisor Rita Walt<:r. "Golden Key/ KPMG Peat Marwick Scholarship" checks of $350 were presented to an outstanding juojor, Mattbew Bernhardt, Mechanical Engineering.. and senior Mark Bz.uer, Biological Scienees. Golden Key was founded in 1977 and is chartered at 161 collcg<:s and universities across the U.S . Peter Gold of tbe Undergraduate College is tbe chapter advisor. fa. b. .((Jr.. c_lf!aning staff l!dllor. At the risk of being labeled apiost IIIOthat>ood, apple pie and savin& the planet, I bavc serious CODCerDJ reprding the "UB Recycles" program. Some time ago, occupanu of certain buildings were asked to participate in a voluntary, pilot recyeting program. We were told wbat was recyclable, what could be gained by recyeting, and we were provided with our Cboioe of container which we were then reoponsible for emptying into lugc mobile cootaioen plao;ed on each floor. A couple times each W<Ck these: mobile cootaioen were wbeeled to the loading dock by lludcot volunteen and emptied into garbqe trucb. This accmed to work fairly wtll, and from time to time lips would appear letting us mow how many pound& we baw: m:yclcd and how many trees we bad saved. All of a Iudden, hUDdreds of immobile bii white cans appcaRd everywhere on ......_ and our cleaniu& llaff are now the "volunteen" wbo pick up and deliver the tons of paper we throw away. lbcac tbe same eleanen who are only able to collect regular offiOC traab every olher nip.t, wbo can o P)y va:uum if .they don l 1 baw: thra: olher.'ll!><>n to cover, and who buically are t.ryU!g to accomplish in an eight-hour shift what a few yean took about thra: times u many people to do. (dool mow the eJOCI weight, but if you have ever moM a box of computer printoui papci you mow it iso' light. Can you imagine what a can ft.lled with compul<:r printout. paper weighs? Tbink what you might feel lilr.e after emptying abo ut one hundred of these cans during your a:lllfl. ' . Give these people a break: U UB recycles, it should be an all~ut effort and we sbould all do our &bare. For the amount of money that wu spent to \ purchase all those cans, which are •wrywMrr, couldol we liavc plaa:d a mobile container on each floor instead? It wouldo' kill any of us to bave to take our own recyclable material into tbe hallway and dump it into a movable container which a cleaner could. then easily push to the dock fO< emptying. In fact, most of us could benefit from baviog to take our own trash to the loading dock and tbeo w&lkiog the sutirs bad to our offices. Weil all benefit in the long run from recycliog no matter how we accomplish it, but personally I bave no enthusiasm for it at the expense of oUr already overburdened cleaniu& llaff. are ago 2222 ______ ... _ no....--.--.. -t.. . I >ui >lie 5afetyS Report Dtp 1 111_,....._....., ......... o.e. .. • A man rt!PO<Ied receiving defaced religious materials and an obsoene photo Oct. 5 at his Sludenl AC1ivitles Center office. 8 Public Safety rt!PO<Ied Oct 7 that six minors were drinking In Wilkeson Quadrangle. The maner was referred to the Student Wtde Judiciary. • A woman reported that while she was in an O 'Brian HaU elevator Oct 11 . someone thrb .Y a sma.U gtass vial of r " lfur at her. 8 Public Safety chaJged a Wtlkeson Quadrangle resident with unlawfuly dealing with a child Oct 7 after ~~ allegedly provi<i<ld alcohnl to minors. ' �October 25, 1990 Volume 22, No . 8 Ske leton s l61ko ovor a backyard pool In Marion Fa ll er 's pholograoh . lakon o n Wost Sonoca Turnplko . Marcellue N Y . .n Oc t ober . 1989 THEATER OF 11 s Ir on! and c enter fOf Halloween •n these photographs . p a rt o f an ong01 ng pr o tec t d oc urnenttng seasonal Obser vances '" New York S t a t e by M anon Faller . assoc•ate profe ssor o f art F-aller took s ome of the photographs last year as an art•st 1n res•den ce at L•ght Work . S yracuse Un•ve r stty The Of •g•nal photographs . m ccMOf . were part o f the recent Art Department F aculty Exhtb•t•on at Bethune GaJiery Accord •ng t o G1na Murtagh . ass• s tant d•rec t Of of L•ght WOfk . · Hall oween •s the tranSition trom SurT'ln"\er t o Autumn Wlth c elebrations o t harvest and commemOfa h on o lthe dead The lynca t documents •n Faller's 1nven t ory of how people dec orate to' Hall o ween IS evtdenc e use to observe and Murtagh adds ·F aller s work o t the ' mag,na llon and resour ces we elaborate a cust Qf'n - as a documentar y photographer results ,n sefles of tmagos that l uncllon bot h as v1Sual tnventOftes o f l o lk c ust oms and as w•tness to perso nal and hvely responses t o spec •a l e v ents Her sense o f when th1r"!Q S are gotng to happen her to locate the stgnll•can t details of eKpress•ons Wllhrn nncJ her skill as an 'mage ma.ker a ll ow our coll ective c ulture and tnd• v•dual lt"'le cul ture · ·w aldron Farm . · pho logrophod Jn Granby NY . Oc tober 1969 ��L ~ IEAII._ PoctJohn '11 '14 Ashbery. Poetry/Rare Book Room. 420 Capen Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Fn:c. Call 636-:t574. ... IEAIIII8. Osc:ar Siherman !,lemorial Reading. Josephine Jacobsen. 250 Baird Hall, • NC. 8 p.m. Fn:c. f2 J - ~~4 Katharine Corndl Thc:alre, NC. 8 p.m. ~ $10. Call 851-37 ... ... TIIEATRE. .w-. READING. Poeuy Reading/ Perfonnance. Charles Coolidge. Poetry/Rare Book Room . 420 Capen Hall. NC. 4 p.m. Free. Reception and discussion at 5 p.m. Call 636-2574. MUSIC. UBulfalo Civic Symphony and UB Wind I. NC. Ensemble. Slee 8 p.m. Free. ·n. .. ...... 1'llan frTaj 17 K.aUl<lri,,e CorneU 75 The31R, NC. 8 p.m. $4. $10. Call 851-3742. "' TII.EATIE. A16oao, . Kalharine Corndl Thc:alre, NC. 8 p.m. $4, $10. Call 851-3742. ...... ..... ...... '8"' .......lllkl.. IIIV. 5. ... ... SEIIIIWL -walking me Dog.- Robert Q-ecley, New Yod. Scale Poet ~ureale. 4!8 Clemens ... MUSIC. Cm.r.er Buffalo Youth Orcbesra. Slee Hall, NC. 7:~ p.m. n $5. f9 ... ~ Poct Wichad Palmer. Poctrylltare Book Roc.i. 420 <;apen Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Fn:c. Reception and dilcusoion at 5 p.m. Call 6!1&-:t574. LECTURE. Active Boundaries: Poetry at the Peripheries, Michael Palmer, 608 Clemens Hall, NC. 12 : ~ p.m. Free. Call 636-2574 . MUSIC. Faculty Recital. Yvar Mikhashoff. piano. The Liszt Legacy. Sic<: Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4, $2. Graduale Student Exhibition. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. Free. Rtteption 8 p.m. Through Nov. 20. Call 831-5477. ... MUSIC. Slee Seeth<>v<:n 10 ... MUSIC. Faculty Recital, Yvar Mikhashoff. piano. The l...iw Legacy. Slec Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4, $2. En sen H p.m. "' THEAl Kazim eli rea< Theall p.m. $851-37· 16 Braun. dire-ctor. UB's Pfeifer Thea'"'· 681 Main St. A p.m. $4 . $10. Call 831-3742. Theatr p.m. $' 831-37• Quane Sic<: H: $4. $2. 1 24 "'THEAll 25 "'THEAll Hill K.a.zimi~rz 19 ... MUSIC Kaz.imi d.i~o ... THEATI will . . . . . . .. 111111111 ... THEATRE. Animal Fann. 18 ... THEAl f2J TliiW...._IIt'IIIOinl Siring Cycle, Muir Suing Quanrt Slee HalL NC. 8 p.m. $8, $6, $4. ss: "'MUSil phot<>gr.~pher/ compu~er "' EXHIBITION OPENING. .,_ MUSIC. Bul&lo ~~ Miodmiaao Valcles, ~- Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4. from the Prose or Samuel Beckett. C hlries Coolidge. 608 Clemens Hall, NC. 12 : ~ p.m. Free . Call 636-2574. LECTURE. Visiting Artist Series, Terry Gips, utist. Bethune Gallery, Bethune Hall, 2917 Main St. 2:~ p.m. Free. Call 83 1-3477 . a.r-·slinMII Sb*nl ubi""-. ....... Hall, NC. «i p.m. Free. Call 636-:l574. "' PERFORMANCE. Excerp<s ... Cnlloy '7 Fuller. orpni51. Sic<: Hall. NC. 5 p.m. $6. $4. $2. "' Rllllr1 ~ Orp.n Series, David "' THEATRE. A16oao, A,_.llylllc81Itnwlli••~Y In llllllal Gllllry IIIV. 11-20 II 1110 II Ul Art 5 "' MUSIC. Sic<: Sunday 1 Kazimi· directOI Theatn p.m. $4 831 -374 Kazimi4 eliredOI ThC31n p.m. $4 831-3'14 Kazilllie d.j~or The21TC p.m. $4. X3 J-374: �NC = North Campus SC =Soutll Campus ART - For more infonnation, call the An pepanmem at 831-3477. MUSIC - Tickets a re available 9 a.rn.-5 p.m., Monday tlPuugh Friday (whe n classes are in session) at Slee Hall Box Office. Bqx office Qpen1s one hour prior to the perfonnance for door sales. For more infonnation, call the Music Department at 636-2921. THEATRE AND DANCE -Tickets are available at the door, at any Ticketron outlet, or by calling Teletron at (800) 382-8080. For more infonnation, call the Theatre and Dance Department at 831-3742. ·. / < DEC. 5: Qallics on Campus, £..wring II>< ... THEATRE. .w.w Fann, '28 ... LECTURE. VISiting Artist a. ..... " eyn.y ... .,...., ~ 111 Unpri 1111111. wiU lllllllllli . . . IIIUI~ II nan • ._. ,.._ blrul F.._ .,_... lly llzlllilrz Bnun. Kaz.imierz Braun, director. UB's Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main S.. 8 p.m. $4, $10. Call 831-3742 . ... Lecture Series. Elizabeth Murray, painte r. Albrigh•Kn o x Gall ery, 1285 Elmwood Ave. 8 p.m. Free. Call 831-$477. MUSIC. UB G raduate Composers. Baird Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Free. 30 ,. EXHIBITION OPENING. .,. / 1im Kennedy: paintings. Bethune Gall ery, 2917 Main 5I. Free. Reception 8 p.m. Through 1:1= 14. Call 831-$477. MUSIC. UB Opera Workshop. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Admisson . Call Bulfa1o Plli1hannonic Orches=, Slee H.all DEC. 7: Slee BccthoYen . String~ with lhc New World String~ Slee H.all 30: VISiting Artist' l..oclurc Seriet, with prinunaker Karen Kunc, Buffalo Swe College. JAI. Ill> lint- and seco~ . studentsi~ m/ ue An DepanmenL BethUM Gallery, 2917 Main S.. free. Nov. 9-20. 636-2921. 17 ... MUSIC. UB ,. Perrussion t: nsc mble. 51"" Hall. NC. H p.m. Free.. THEATRE. Animal Farn>. Kazimiaz Braun, boo1l by lis cover: "Books 'R' Ua, .. I Clllldlen Ill _ .. HilMI 11111 ll•llld prllhlcliln lrllatl' di ~or. llllta.CIIIIl-en UB's Pfeifer TheaJn:, 681 Main S.. R p.m. $4, $10. \.all 83 1 -37 4~ . 18 YIU tan'! ludgt I dJs,11y .... 2. dnut~ ... THEATRE. Animal Farn>. Kaz.imierz Braun, directo r. UB 's Pfeifer Theau-e, 68 I Main S.. 8 p.m. $4. $1 0. Call GRADUATE STUIEiiT EXHIB!ML w~ by .,. TIM KENNEDY: PAINTlN&S. won: by Brooklyn painter 1im Kennedy. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main 5I. Free. Nov. 30-1:1= 14. 831-3742. 111>- GALLERY HOURS. Tuesday lhrough Friday, noon-5 p.m.; additional hours Thursday, 7-9p .m. .,. THEA THE. Animal Farn>. K.a.zimierz Braun, director. UB's Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main S.. 3 p.m. $4. $10. Call 83 1-3742. 19 f23 -. MUSIC. WeSIWOod Suing Quane!- Faculty Recital. 51.,., Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4. $2 .,. THEATRE. .w.w Farn>. Kazimitn Br.~un , directo r. UB's Pfe ifer Theatre, 681 Main St. H p.m. $4, $10. Call 831 -374~. 1 24 .,. THEATRE. ,w.w Farn>. Kazimierz Braun, dir«:ttr. UB's Pfeifer Theau-e, 681 Main S.. 8 p.m. $4, $10. Call 83J -374t 1 25 ... THEATRE. Animal Farn>. Kazimien Braun, directo r. UB's Pfe ife r The>lf<, 68 1 Main St. H p.m. $4. $1 0. Ca ll 83 1-3742. I .... ........., ........... ......, ........ ,.. .... ..... ,...... llill TillY- .. . . . . IlLII• ~~- �·.·.·,·.·.·.·,·.•.·.······,.,..,,. ...... ARTS Music of note for November Her moSI recem volume of poetry. TN Sislers, published in 1988, won the Leonore-Marshall Award, and her most recent book.. a coll ection of shon fiction titled On w Island, was one of five nationaJ nominees for the 1990 PEN-Faulkne r Award. In addition to her po<'try. Jacobsen has published two books of criti cism and three books of shon slOrics. She served rwo terms as P~l.ry Co nsultant (a position n ow known as Poet Laureate) a t the Library of Congress. three years as Honorary ConsuiLant in Ameri ca n Letters a nd four tenns on the Literatu~ Panel of the National Endowment for the Arts. She is the recipient of the American Academy of Poe!S Fellowship and awards from the America n Academy and Institute of Aru and Leuen. as well as numerous grant.s_JJf re5idency from Yaddo and the MacDowell Colony, wht"re much of he r work has tx·cn ... The Muir Suing Quartet will conti nue the Sl~ ~oven t.)cl(' this month with a pc:rfonnanrr Nov. 9 in Sl« Hall. The Muir Quanet. c·ompoS<'d of Pe1er Zacofsky and Bayla Keyes, viol in ; Steven Ansell, viola. and Michael Reyno lds. ce ll o. is in residence" at Boston University. They will JX'rform Quartet No. 10 in E nat Major, Op. 74 (" Harp"); Qua net No. 2 in G M~r. Op. 18, No. 2; Quartet No. 14 C-sharp minor, Op. 131. Other musi c programs scheduled for November include the Buffalo Y-11..-.ct. Philharmonic Orc hestra, which will perfo m1 No\'. 6 under the direction of Maximia no v .•lr\(•.. I..Al !lo ..•.:ritt("11 Mu.)u.. Ut:J,».trlJIU.· J•I Will prese nt a series of faculty recuah. including performances by pia nist Yvar Mikhashoff, who will be fcaLU~ Nov. 8 and 10, and org<~ ni sl David Fuller on Nov. II. Also scheduled during Novcmlxr is the WeSIWOOd Suing Quanet. Performers arc Douglas Co nt' and Andra Blanchard violin: Valerie Heywooc::I-How. viola. and F.va Leiningrer, cello. In addition, the UB Wind Ensemble:, the UB Percussion Ensemble and the UB Graduate Composers an! slated for November. The final music event for the month will be the UB Opera Worlcohop, scheduled for Nov. 30 and Dec. ~. For ti~. location and ticket prices. please see the calendar listings. For more infOrmation, call UB Mwic Department at 656-2921. JacobSen to vive Silvermao ~~~diQg ... josephine Jacobsen, a prominent writer on the American literary scene for many, ma ny yean, will present the 14th an nual SiiV<:rman Reading at 8 p.m. Thuroday, Nov. I in 250 Baird Hall. Author of seven volumes of poeuy spanning more than four decades, Jacobsen's won explores the themes with which she contendJ the best poetty mua deal: fnutr.ltion, helpless pain, betrayed integrity, and a desolate and piercing sense of di5location. I lie ~ 1l venua.r1 Rc;u.hug honor.. the:- memory of Oscar A. Silvennan. the gifted and colorful UB scliolar -and teacher who chaired the UB English Depanment and directed the:" University Libraries. Silvennan also was largely responsible for the dcvelopmem of US's .James J oyce.· Animal Farm to be staged The Fine Print .,. MUSIC EVENTS: T~ are ava.ib.bl~ ;u Sltt HaJJ Ben: OfM:C:• Non.h Campus. All s.eau a~ unJ"eKnT<i. LD. u. ~uirrd for faculty. aaff and K>ntor citiz.tn tidcu. Aru Council wouch~n an- MC"~pted .,.. George Orwell's classic novel of ryranny and oppression Animal Farm will be presented Nov. 16-Dec. 2 by UB's Department of Thoatre and Dance. Adapted to the stage by UB's Ka.zimierz Braun , who also directs the production, in Animal Farm, o ppressed barnyard animals take.• over the:- fann on which they live in order to develop a utopian societ·y of equality and JX'ace. Their blissful microcosm soon deteriorates into a brutal dict.atorship. susLained by rumo~ . propaganda and FACULTY RECITAL SERIES. Som< or Sufb!n·, finnt perlorming tn"USkians. nuny of th~m wortd ~nownrd. arr on th~ facuhy of us·~ l>ep;lnmt"nl of Music. Th~ hcuhy Recital ~rin fe:uurn facuhy Went a nd h~ grown 10 mclude such groups ~ lh~ Sltt Chamber Pl.ayen and the Baird Piano Trio. R.rciuls take" pl..olce o n Friday. Soa.tun:by or Monday nights ;u 8 p.m. m Ra.trd Recital HaJI. SIC""C" Colk.cn Ha.ll 01 in locaJ churchn. Ttcktu. arc S6 ~neral admiwon: S4 UB farull)" / ~t.aff/ alumnl and w:ntor citium; $2 s:tudenu. SLEE BEETHOVEN QUARTET AND VISITINS ARTIST SERIES. Fo' 1h< ~"" ~ Y"'•n. wmg quaneu from around thc:- wortd haVC" VJMI for lhe honor of p<utKtpo~ung in lhe" Sltt Cydt'. a pc-rfonnancr of 1he romplett' cyd~ of Btttho"Tn 's Stnng Quancu. Thnc ~-cnts ha\"t' bn-r. mack pouiblt". 111 p.;~n. bv the" late" Frnknrk and AliCe SIC"C" T teku ar-c:- SR ~nrral adm an~o n : S6 UB f•r ull)"/ MOtlfl alumm •nd ~n•m r uu.rru.. S-4 i'' executio n th e hoo\'CS o f tvrannic al pigs. Pcrfonnanc("s will be h e ld at H p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays Inn·"- Ani,., Farm. and :\ p.m Sundays m un·!'> stutkn~ BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA. lnu u th~ suth ~ar tha1 the" BufTaJo Philha nnomc On: hdtra will ptrfonn a scnn of ronccru 111 1\IM" f". nnN"n Hillll. fe;alunn~~: new o r rarely )X'rfom\t:d \o'OrM fm u" hc~r.a.. UB wt"lt omr~ M nima:~~no Valde-s.. the- Buffalo t'hilharmomr ".!. <onduno1 . 10 1hr U ve" Sn..\M>Il.!. Sc-nn "lr-''" 1hu. ~ar . , Morr- 1han 15 ~mbcn of the UB r~uhy anmembrn of the BPO. Man) othe"n pc-rfomt with thr orchntTa on a regul;u ba5i~ :u. solou.u 0 1 :u mrmbcn or tht' ~n~~Cmblr Krhnrs.a.b arr open to the" puhlir ,.., no rha~ . 1lw: con~ru. arr broadc-.ul h\o'C" on WIIFO.FM 8ll TJCUu are S8 ~nrr•l admt~\10 11 . S6 UB b.n.1lry. K:~ff. alumm and w-mor UliL~n~ . $4 ~U<knu. illnd arY" a \;;atlable" •• SIN" or tw ral hng llu· BPO Ticke1 Officc:-. AAS-:J<KXl ~·urthc1 mfonn;,won on mu~lt M-Tnti can htobta..ined. by calling thc:- f".o ncrn Offirr at Plt-ikr ~n,eatrt· . t>H I Mam Sl. BuJlalo. Therr will be no perfonnance o n Thanksgiving. Tickc:"ts arC" S4 studenLS. se nior citizens. a nd UB faculty. stafT and alumni ; and $10 gcnc:-ral admiss ion . For more infomtation. call H :H - ~742. CO IIt-n.iQn, C011Sidt:rt·d OIU" o f tlu· finest in the world. The reading is free: a11d open lo the public. Graduate student works on exhibit ,. R~cc:" nt works by first- and second· year An Depanment graduate studeniS will be on display during the annual Graduate Student Exhibition, to be held Nov. 9-20 in Bethune Gallory, 2917 Main SL. near Henel Ave. The exhibition will OJX'n with a receptiob at 8 p.m. Friday. Nov. 9 in Bethune Gallery. Gal lery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 7·9 p.m. Thurnlays. For more information, call ~une Gallery Director Roger Trietlqr at 831·3477. Books 'R' Us exhibit continues ... In keeping with th e old adage that you can'r judge one by il.S cover. an ex hibition of om.·-of·a-k.i nd book..~ will conti nue through Nov. 2 in Bethune Gallery, 29 17 Main St., near H•ne l Ave., Buffalo. Titled "Books 'R' Us," the co llection features one-of-a-k.ind and limited production artists' books by Kt·ith Smith and Scott McCamey of 636-:192 1. ~THEATRE ~ART Th~ Admission is free and open to the public. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. For more information. call 831·34n. EXHIBITS: Depill~nl sporuon a ~rirs ol exhibitions in Bethune- (;;..llc-ry. klated on lhcsrrond floor of Sct.hunc HaJI. 29 17 Mam St... nC'2T H~ncl A "~nue . G..JI ~ry houn a~ noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through fricb y. with additional houn rrom 7 10 9 p.m. un Thurloll;t)"!For (unher mfonnauon . t .111 the- A1, Roc hc~ter. The works on display arc visual 5tatemt"nt.s dc:-rivcd from th t" physical and conceptual alteration of books through the use of color, collage, laye ring, rutting. tearing a nd sewing paper. Other q>ethod5 employed here include computer-generaced typography, imaging on cloth, the use of translucent and tran..sparent paJX'rs, film positives and glass coven. & DANCE EVENTS: TK.k.ns arr a....Uiablt' ;,u <~. II Tickctmn Out.lrts o r by c.i!ling Ticltnron a1 ('800) ~..8080. T.ckru :Uso art' a....Ulablc at 8 Captn H <~. ll . Nonh Campus. and at th~ door funhcr infonn2lion nn h.: obtam cd b\· railing tm- Depa.run~nt or Titt''il~ and lhnn· ill 831-3742, or by caJ i in~~: 1 1 8 "~ Pfetf~r Th("atrr. 681 Main St.. Buff<Lin. ;u M7-616 1. An Depan.mcm ;u H3J-:Hn ~ CONTRIBUTIONS: So~ of lhne ~nu gr.t.nts and gifu from ill'r' supportc'd in pan by go\Trnm~nl agc:-nc•es.. foundations., corporatio ns. iilnd indiV1du.a..ls. For infomwion about cu. ck-duct.ible rontribuuons., pleax: con~ the Dea.n or Aru and Letters. Univeraity at Buffalo, 810 Cl~mcm Hall. Ruffalo . N.Y 14260. 6~27 11 �jcopardiz.cd the momeotum thai - have .....ud 10 bani and 10 long to bailcL ~ $6. million ~in ihe Univenity at Buffalo"si J~1 sa= ~ lJadi!et is the . T artnuaJ n:port Pn:sir:knr"5 me Council has for the IO past few ~ pnMdo:d "' with an opponuaily 10 ~ each ~~ pn>sn:u """' a1 the Uniwni&y a Buiialo. This loolame,_.,..,..-, .......,... _ _ l!"'nn-aiJY ~me best new> from ._ .,._.., and thus gives us • " ' sp<riol ~ for ~~pridrand ~inme~nu ~ UB"• balky. swdcnts. and ...0: lily rq>OI1 "' you today. .............. ~dcpans .......... from thai usual ~ sincr - as observe~ ~SUNY and ~ UB :ore well ~ - lhr nxen1 news is -•JIODd c..,....,.,. me ~year ~-- - 1989-90 was a ye-..a.- of ............. ~ ---me end of an ~and produaiv<ilcaok b UB and witne>SW me OlllliDucd ~ of our and bcilitics. - hiKb'Y n:nowned new balky -.nbi:n -= nxnoilcd 10 UB and many ._..... balky garnered SlAte. .......... and global ~ ~ of their- expertise rn thrn T~X""lll\<t' fu- lct. .. fl\1' 1 of Nt.·w Yor.._ ~ -~ finc::sr hagh ~dlOOI -~ wr.n.- ;au-.M1rtJ to lJB .as new undagr-..dua.tcs ; ~ ~ gradu;uc and t-o tlMJUSand ~ Krious finaDCial aett-:lr. this campus has suoiaincd since 1983. Indeed..,..,.- the past three fiscal ~ 0 9&89 to 1~91). the uniYenity hu incurnd reductions to ia continui.ng-openbons budget IOialting some $10 million. with a concomitant loss of 146 fuiHime ~ (Fn) 'l><>sitions. UB may:yet face further cuts in-lhe' 1~1 fiscal year. ~OS indicate thai the~ assigned and potential reductions of the last three }'ears could":amount to more thm se>en pttttnt of UB"s I ~91 sa= oper.lling . budget. The impact of these rcductionsisrougbly equivalent to rm>oving all sa= funcling from the School of Engineering. from any one of the three Arts and Sciences Faculties. .,.- from both the School of Dental Medicine and the School of NuQing. Through careful local management footered by the sute"s flcnbility legislation. UB is struggling to pro<ea the Slal.e's invesun~nts and to maintain our commitment to providing access 10 lint-rate programs. Nonethdess. these ~ cuu are having a dramatic effect on every area of e ndeavor. Thus. as we e nter tlle new <ln adt·. U B fa ces bolb extrao rdinary opportunities and extraonlinM)' challenJ!"'S in seeking ro p~rw and e xpl o it the gains we ha~ made. We must therefore be creatiV<e and aggressive in fincli ng ways 10 SUSiain progress toward our goal of becoming one of the nation 's top t.en public rresean:h universities. il10SI swdcnu from all .....r tht COUIIIT)' chost: to comt to UB; and a new ~ a>11cgc with a piooccring curricu.lum was dnior-.1.. UB 13ailty n"<"eivt.~l a nxord amounl of extemaJ ftoomng """"'"than $10~ million - to supp>n Lhc ir ~ •a.n d .ac~mif· ~ ou.- initi.a..l c.: rToru. 10 ~ incr=llcd ~.unongour :dlilli:olat lt:Xhing hospitals "'"'"' been IDCl with cuusidu:ablc soca:s.s; and a ~~program wilb one ~Europe's ~ w.IS lod<.<d. during the ~- oldest initiat.ed. past h3w: capilalizcd on a .........,. ~ urtpn:<Xdcntcd gains. including the b.nclm;ul. achic-vcmcnt of our d«:tion 10 the Association of A.mc::rian Universities in 1989. As a n:sult of this r•pid ~ UB is CUI'T'ently ~ inacascd ruotional and~ visability as one ~ our country's lcacling public ~ universities. "~ b3w many ~ns to he proud Yer 1989-90 was abo a ye;u ~ UC"' disappointments. '11~<· 1tt1:n1 ~df«Uof ~in ~ our 5tatr budgc1: over rht· pag tbR'C' yean. and in panicubr lhc oJL, ou,~ tu:s S'USlaint-d durin J.: dw: 1990--91 f15(4l] yea r , h;t vc.· ve ry seriously the emphases placed by Governor Cuomo and ChanccUor Johnstone on the need for careful stewardship of state resources and on lhe vital imponance of accou n tability lO the people of New Yori<. Th<>visionary nexibility legislation passed by the legislature and supported by the GoV<emor in 1985 has proV<en 10 be an excellent management suatcgy and has permitted us LO ens~ the most efficient ~ of our resources. However, the university ~zcs that Oexibility brings with it incro:ascd fiscal rcsponsibitity. As a result. UB bas created an Internal ContrOl Program. This 't'.ontinlu.t on pogt 2 �~carried- through two owvniaees .is charged wilh implt:wMiug the ....,c's ~ AaounW>ility. Audio. aod lor.:nW Control AD. of 1987; deodoping vu1ncnbilily assessments for dcu:nnining th~ adequacy of UB's inlernal conlrnls; and designing .. training program 10 alert appropria!e university pc:nonnel10 the issues and methocb involved in our inorrnal control dfons. In addition, we haV<O relied increasingly on external funding from gr.mts and prMtt funds adminislercd through the U.u...rsity at BuHa1o Foundation (UBF). In ba, the UBF, currently in the midst of its firs1 major capital campaign, has recciV<Od o""r $25 million in privau: donalions and pledges - or nearly half of its $52 million goal - since th~ campaign began in 1987. Moreover, sina:Jun~. 1982, the F<JUJKblion has in=ascd its ;osseu 10 almost $50 million, ..U as ;o result of efforts in the privafe seaor. While these initiatrles hav~ hdped fosu:r sound fiscal ~nt and provide in=ascd resources at the margin. the realities of the budget situation remain undenial>ly starl.. In deodoping a campus plan to address the impact of the budget reductioru. our pi;m;ory ~ has bttn to presetve the quality of our instructional programs and rh<' inrcgriry o f o ur curr(·n1 n:searr:h efforts by prou:cting instructional and ~h budgets from direct ...tuaions as much as pouib1e. Thus, our immcdia!e for addressing this budget situation has bttn to n:ducr suppon services. 11r31.egy incre:asc existing user fee-s for ~ snvices and faciliti e1. and initiatt new fees for high<o& and special services. The specif>e reduaioru and realloc:ations we ha~ unc:lcrtaken in respon~ lO these budgeury conso-aints include the reduction of ....,. budget suppon for the UnMnity Health Service; the elimination by June~. 1991 of~ staff positions in n o n academic and non-research budgets; a reduction in tJu· re:habi.litation of space for 'academic programs and n:searr:h initiatives; significan1 reductions in the acquisition of rcsc;orch cquipmcn~ the di!tribution of a $1 million across-the-board reductio n to ..U academic and admin.i.saative units; and th t reduction of funding for computing. libraries. a nd physical planL In addition, existing user fines have been incre ~d and new \.I.KT fee-s h ave lxcn initialed Thest" Iauer include charges for =pus bus scrvitt and University Health Servitt for fall. 1990, and . pouibly ~ for graduation, sdc:c:ccd computer usage, and l.aborat.ory COUJ"5(' S for spring, 1991. Variow fines for late tuition ~~ents. late co urse ~6rl; 'p'ark.i ng violalioru. and library infract.ions have been increas.cd These various measures will inevitably ha"" a significant impaa on bach faculty and staff, who depend heavily on suppon services such as computing and ·-'fitinry facilities. Moreover, the budget reductions will seriously inhibit our capacity to recruit faculty in disciplines such a.s engineering and the sciences. sintt th~ <fuciplines invoiYc heavy \Jliti.a.l costs for the provision and set-up of basic equipmenL Most imponandy, of course, these strategies for fiscal management will have a marltcd dfca on UB's ability to suppon our finn of Classics achieved the ran k of Distinguished T caching Professor, and Professor Robcn H. Rossb<:rg of th e Dcparunent o f Counseling and Educational Psych o logy was named a Distinguished Service Professor. With th r conferral of these titles upon th ese six outstanding faculty members. UB now boasts some 29 professon in t.htth= Distinguished r•nk.o>. Distingui5hed Professor of Chemical Engineering tJ• Ruck.enste in, to the National Academy of Engineering (NAE). Professor Rucke nste in also enjoys the funher distinction of being the fint full-time [arulry member C"Ver to have been elected to th (' NlU: in the history of the members also won honors and awards of national and intc:mational scope. Guggenheim FelloW>hips were awarded to Professor Carol Berman of the Dcp;onmcnt of Anthropology. Professor Kazim.ierz Braun of the Dcparuncnt of Theatre and Dance, and Professor John T. Ho of th e Dcp;onment of Physics a nd Astronomy, who also serves as Associate Dean of the Faculty of Narural Sciences and Mathematics. In additiorc Professor Victor Thuronyi of the School of Law received a Fulbright Grant to srudy in Latin America Professor Alfred S. Konefsky, also of the law school, received a National Endowment for th e Humanities FclloW>hip, one of only three awards in the field of history give n to law professors nationwide. commitmenr to educational access. Ace~ is not simply a matu:r of kcq>ing lllition low. It must also ~ ddiocd as the availability of a higiHjuality education and the preservation of enrollment levels to ensu~ spaces for srudenlS who can benefit from a univc~ty education. Readily available, high~uality instruaion and services at a reasonable price ~ essential pans of our mission as a public research urtivcrsity. Yet the current strain on our resources leaves us increasingly unable to provide full acttSS for ..U of the students enrolled at UB. In facL our enrollment patterns over the past four years and our p~ aaual t·tuollnwnt!'i fo r fal l, 1990 s ho w that the Buffalo Cc:mer serves a larger number of students than we should if we arc to offer full educational access in its broadest sense. We must therefore begin talting steps now to bring our actual enrollments closer to o ur enrollment ~ Thi5 year's budget reductions arc already having a less tangible but no less serious impaa on all mem~rs of OUT univen.iry community - that of frustration with growing inconveniences and diminished confidence in the university's commitment to suppon il5 faculty, srudents. and staff. Indeed, worsened morale will , in the long run, ~ one of the highest prices we pay in coping with this crisU. At thi5 watrnhed in UB's growth, such a loss of morafe could have long--tc:nn cffcru on faculty recruitme nt and ~t.ention, enrollmcnt.s, external sponsorship, and ~search endeavors. )'Car was a productive and ex~iting one for U_B's fafPhy. m'a'n 'i o f whb m 'acHieve<~ Professor o f Enginee rin g C h a rles T~anor and Moreover, three assistant professors of engineering Profcssor Sruan S. Chen of Civil Engineering, Professor David A. Koike of Chentical Engi neering, and Professor Pt.")'lll.lll G1\ i ui ~lc.: dt.tH i t..tl and A<Tosp;occ Engineering - were named Presidential Young ln~gators (PYis) by the National Science Foundation (NSF). Professors Che n , Kofl<e, and Givi will copduct live-year research p"*"" under the auspices o f the NSF. These three join the rank.o> of eight other UB faculty members who have been named PYls since 1984, the first year in which VB faculty received such recognition. A particuhirty remarkable honor was accorded Professor notabl e succcs.scs and garnered stale, national, and international honon.. Indeed. a number of vettran faculty members received truly impressive recognition durin g the past yea r for e xam p le . UH talc.c ~ great pride in the e lection u l two me mbers o f our erlgineering faCu,lt)'. R~~ah- h Kenneth lnada of the Dcpanmcnt of Philosophy. For his pionee rin g comparative studies o f Buddhist thought a nd the W~stem tradition , Professor lnada received tht prestigio us Cultural Aw-•rd o f the Japanese Fo undati o n for the Promotion of Buddhism, becoming the first America n a nd o ne of very fcw Wc.·st.enu.· rs to he.· so h o u o red Our campus is also pit•ascd th at a numt)(." r of o ur bestkn o wn a nd most active faculty h ave bt•t·n <lwarded SUNY Distinguished Prof('s.sorships in 1he past year. ·nu: most rece nt rttipient.s of this h•gheSt SUNY facul ty r.mk included Professor Dean C . Pruiu o f th e Depanment of Psyc hology and Professors Raymond Fede nnan an d Bruce Jackson of the Depanmeru of English. In additi on. Pro fc.·s...'K> r Rob<·n J Da h n l !he.· Dt•partJll tc lll of English :md Pruft- 'i.'iil ll fnhn .J l'c.·r.u1ono" ,,f'r h t· 1kp:tntn, ·ul U. growing strength and rapid dCV<Oiopmcnt have played a major role in our ability to recruit and retain the nation's very best sch olars and researchers for o ur facuhy. Our search for senior facu lty mcm~rs to fill key positions has bttn highly productive again this year. One key senior appointment is thai o f Dr. Masanobu Shinozuka, formerly of Princeton University, who was rcccndy n:unc:d Director of the Naoonal Center for Earthquake Engineering Research and Samuel P. Capen Professor of Structural Engineering. The university was delighted to h ave attr.u::t.ed this internationally renowned civil engineer to direct one of our most vital and visible research efforts. We ha"" also successfully recruited outstanding scholars to head a num~r of departments and cenr.crs. Professor G. RX:hard Bracn, formerly of Harvard Medical School, chairs UB's new ~ntofEmc~n ry Maticine, one of the nation' s few free-standing dcpllrtmcnts in this relatively recent specialization; Professor Su:phen Dyson joins us from Wesleyan UrtiV<O~ty as chair of the Department of Classics; Professor Alan Selman of Nonhcastcm University will chair the Dcpanment of Computer Science: Professor Michae l F. Sh eridan of Arizona Stale University was appointed chair o f th (' Oepanment of Geology; Professor Jonathan Dewald. fonncrt y a 1 the University of Californi a . Irvine, now ch a rrs the Deparuncn1 o f History: Professor Ro he n W. Christin a comes from tht· Pennsylvan ia State University to ch air the· Department o f Physit·al Therapy and F_xcn::iS(• Science: a nd Professor Donald AnnYmng. wh o has held apJX»inunenlS at th<· Univ('rsity o f Florida. the· Un ive nity o f Colorado, and Kuwait Univ<·rsity. joins o ur faculty as ch a ir o f thcOepanrnt·nt of Mt·dit al Tt·<. hn o lngy I n addition , Pro fI' ~._.. ~~ ( :nntimud lm flaK' 1 �Wish both Professor Cohen Mid1acl Batty of Lfu: lJnivc:rsity of Wales h~ lx·t·r• named di.nxtor of tht· .. Nation..J Untc:r for (:.t.-ognphk lnfomtation Analysis, and Professm !~nard Talmy of the Uruvc:rsity of CaJifomia · llcr\dey has bttn appuonlt·d director of Lilt" new Cognitivt" ~;encc: Centc:r in tht" l)cpanmt"m of UnguistJcs. FunJl<:nnore, till 's rcputatjo n for cxcdlcnce in l..he field of modem po<:try was highlighted by th o appointmem of widt'l y acdaimc.:d critic and p<X"I ( :harles Bc.-m.su~ iu l.O tlw [)avid Gray Chair of Pn<"l')' and l.t..-ucrs in tht" llcpartmem of F..nglish <>nee: again this year w ('" have met with co nsickrdhle success in our cffon.\ ro ~it members of undenqlf"<=scnted minoritie-s 10 our facuJty and sGtff, pankularly in le;.~dcrship rolt.~ For example, thi~ fall I>r. Eddit· L Hoover h ~ JOinC'd Lfw f:.acuhy of our SduX)I of Mc.:d.ical and Biomt'dical Scic·r•n-s a' rroft-ssor and Chainnau of the· llcpartrnent of Surgc.·r) Dr ltcMwer is widely lnuwn lo r hi~ rxp("rtis.c.· in lx Mh gc·ner.U aJHI G:&rdioth\Jraci-. ~ urg("ry . a11d h a'i lu· ld d ani r<~ l :u wdl as academi( pos rt10n ~ at tlu· ( :nmcll Univt· rsity MerliC"<t..l <:.C·nlt: r . SlJNYo; J)own.st.ah" Mc·dical ( :.C· nt er . and Me harry Mc:dacaJ ( A• lkgt· 1 n Tc.· n nt""SSt.'1'. Wt· an· plt-asc·<l lo Wt" I<O IIU " ih ll ro<> \ 1' 1 111 " I l l • llnu ..tl f.u nh) ( )ur t .unpu~ h .t~ .•1.... , ( u ntinued 1.0 ( OlllJX"tt" favord.bly with ocher k .:uhng universities in auraa.ing promising and talcnlr.'Ci f~t y a1 the assistant a nd associate professor lcvels. ck~itc a shonagc of scholan in many Fields. For exam ple, this year our Department of American Studies wckomed Professor Hester Ei~nstcin. who speciali1.es in ft:min isc issues in government and education. Professor Uscnst.ein. the n:cent l"t."cipicnt of a research grdm from the Rockefeller Foundation. has t.aught a 1 Columbia and Yak. Her ex~ni.se will grcady e nric h our nationally known progrdm in 'fVOmen '.s st udie~. Some of our most prominent and distingui.s hc.·d st"nio~ faculty n-tircd during 19!19-90. Professor Harold I. C'.o hen: an inLcmationally known specialist in desibrn , has retired after an out.slaflding 16 yean of service 35 <k:an of l.ht School of An:hit.cCI.~ and Planning. ~arch professor in that school, and a<ljun<l professor in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Professor Marceline E. Jaques of the Depanment of Cou=ting and Educational r<yehology has also retired One of tht" foundcn of rehabilitation counseling, Professor Jaque5 has been a leader in her field througho ut her career at UB. whic h h as spann(.-d r-ome ~ years. Wt• he paved t11e way for the and Professor Jaqu~ a narfy thrtt deodes of happy. health y. and productive ~r i re menL unpre<"edcnted growth that has made the UnMrsity at Bufblo one of the nation's leading public re.e:m::h univer.o ; ti~ Moreover, as an imemaLJOnaiJy known and rcspeaed patron of contemporary an and a truJy cxtr.JOrrlinary lea<k:r in our community. Mr. Knox w.u one of the most outstanding and remarkable figures in Western New Yorir.'s bislory. I ndttd, our unMrsity and OUT community o~ him much. Mr. Knox was a key fon:e in shaping the U~Bity at Buffalo, and wto will n=cmber him with the lllm05l respect, admiration. and affection. Both Mr. Knox and Professor Rahn bad long and distinguished lives and c:artt1'S. Howew::r. our univenity also recently mourned the se=less. tragic loss of a young woman who was just beginning her career. M .. linda Vakm bad only recently rnnsferred to UB when, on Sc:ptember 29, she was sexually assaulted and brutally murdered while jogging on a nearby Town of Amhe~ bicycle path. The Town of Ambe~ police, UB's [)cpartmenl of Pubtic Safety, and seve.ral other agencies a~ continuing their intensive investigation of the attack on Ms. Yalcm, a nd patrols both on and off campus have been incrrased MoreoveT, the university is taking a numbt:r o f steps to incn·a..'l.f.· c:::-. .unpus The past yc ·ar also saw num ero us cha nges in administrative a nd ac-ddemic leadership. Dr. Thomas W. Riemenschneider, recently appointed Associa1e Vice Jl'r-esident for Clinical Affairs in ou r School of Medicine and Bio mcdka J Sciences. will lx primarily responsiblt" for Ovt•rseeing US 's relationships wllh our affil ~ ted teaching hospitals. In rcspon~ to f'rofessor Joseph A Aluuo's return to his academic post after his I 4 years as dean o f the School of Management.. Professor Howard G. foster ha...\ been appointed interim dean. Plmtlmt~~ ~ l1eporJ ta-.the CotmQl Professor Mary Anne Sharrow is currently aa.ing as dean of the School of Nursing, lhe position from which Professor Bonnie Bullo ugh resigned last year. Dr. Mecca Cranley, Professor a nd Associat.c Dean for Academic Affairs at l.he University of Wisconsin S.:·hool of Nursing in Madison , has accepted our o ffer of the deanship in Nursi ng. and will be joining us on j a nuary I , 1991. Pmfessor Ro ocn II . Ros.stwrg will assume t.tw dutie-s of tht· interim dean o f lht"· Facuh y of Aru and l.ctt t·rs. a JXlSI hclj last yt·ar by l~ofesso r Th otua.'\ F_ lleadrid. foll o wing th <· dcpanun· uf fo nn c.·r dc.·an Jon \\'hi tlll<orr · F i t t, tlh , Pn olr •o;,, ,, , Jtu1i!ll F "'..: Alhin o h :L'i r t"!>- 1)-:llni <twart" n t.-ss nl w-.tys 10 pr01t"t1 nuJ"S("Ivt·s and t·ach other Noncthdess.. l.he e ntire campus community was from IIH· t k ans hip ol 1fw ( :raduatc Schoo l 10 .Kcept th e position of Vice.· Presidt"nt for Academic Affairs and Research and shako and outraged by this heinous crime. As we continue to scan:h for Ms. Yalem's killer, ..., grieve for bet" and for her funily. Dean of the System Gn.duau: School at tht" Unjversity of Colorado. Professor Albino h<~.S rendered outstanding service to UB as a proft:SSOr o f behavioral sciences in l.he School of Dental Medicine and Oc:-an of the Graduate School. a..s we ll as in her various other administrdtive role5.. The UR ,·o mmuniry was deeply saddened in June. 1990 by the death of Distinguished Prof~s.\Or of Physiology He nnann Rahn. Professor Rahn , a pioneer in rnvimnmentaJ biology who helped make UB an internatio nal center in l.hat field. chaired the Department of Ph)"iology from I 956 to 1973. and remained active as a n ·searchcr from his retirement in 1985 until shortly before his death. Professor Rahn was a man of tn1e intellectual vigor and insight.. and UB is v~ry much indebted to him for his many exceptional contributions to our universiry. Everyont· co nnected wilh the Universiry at Buffalo felt a ~at se nse of loss over the recent death of lhe Cha.innan Emeritus of our Univcrsiry Council, Mr. Seymour H . Kl1ox. Jr. Mr. Knox served activel y o n th e Council for nearl y fifty years, twent'y of th.cJn .as .its ~hair, and promises grea1 enrichment of UB's offerings in undet]p;oduau: education. The World Civilization and American Pluralism ~ haYe already been piloced and haYe been wdl nxei:Yed by both swdents and faculty. More<M:r, based oo the quality of these IWO counes. the Association of Ameriean Colleges selected UB. as one of rl universities to participate in its program entilled "Engaging Cultural Legacies: Shaping Core Curricula in the Humanities," which is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. In addition, the oollege has just received a $246,000 grant from the US. Department of Education's Fund for the Impro.anent of P051.-Secondary Education (FIPSE) to suppon the development of the IWO core science courses. Another facet of the Undergraduau: College's mission is the improYemcm of the ow:r.ill quality of the undetgraduate aCademic experience. ~ pan of this · iniriatiYe, small freshman seminars ha..: been offered in a number of dcpanments avtt the past three yean. These courses give new students at UB more direct cont.acl with senior faculty members than can be provided in I~ lecture counes; they also offer an orientation to the kind of scholarly convenatjPn ·which is appropiate to the univc:rsity f.Ctting. Like 1hc fTeshman seminars, UB's Methods of Inquiry project focuses on improving the qualiry of undeTJ!Taduatc education. Now beginning its founh year, the ~ethnds of Inquiry course presents a sy>tem designed to help ~.. become more aaiYe learners. Data garnered the experie.n ces of the approximately 2.090 511Jdents who haYe takt:n this course show they made significant gains in alliiUdes, study habits, confidence;. and undenlanding,of instniaional goals, as weU as in grade point aYer.oge< and n:tention. The ~ three yean of th,is pn:;ect were supported by grants from FlPSE d o g some $238,000. . for hundreds of UB's beSt srudents conlinues io come from the University Honors ·Program. This past the program implemented a special hono~ program for transfer 511Jdents, thus continuing its efforts to c:hallenge and encnurag<: our most promising undergraduates. Se\>enJ special distinctions W<:re aa:nrded ID UB swdems in 1~90. Six UB swdentsfour of them honors scholars -rea:i:Yed fellowohips for gr.oduau: study in the sciences from the National ~enee Foundation (NSF): Mr. Christopher Hornung and Mr. ~hok Patel, both graduating in engineering; m>in n:maincd an energetic and ""-ed supporter of UB throughout the last thirty yean of his life. Tog<ther with Chancellor Qifford C Furnas. Mr. Knox took the visionary sttp of tnnsfonning the priv:ue U~Bity of Buffalo into the Swr Uni..:Bity of N<"W Yort. at Buffalo. in .l962. 1o so dq~pg Centt:r's new UJJder&radua!c College, which was clcdicated in November, 1989, has bttn the focus of a number of highly successful projecu in curricular reform. In Man:b, 1990 the college presented tht" university community witJ\ a proposal for a new gener.>l education curriculum. This propmal is the result of four yean of intcll-"' work by the faculty .and raponds to calb for general education reform both at this univenity and across the nation. A1 the core of the proposed curriculum are courses such 35 World Civili7ation. A.i:o(:rican Pluralism, Scientific Inquiry, and Great Discoveries in Science. Thi• ipp,'."""i" plrrip,llu\D · EnriclunFnt rear · ~~;&.4 �~fr-f"'t:'J Mr. james Krok. in aerospace engineering; Ms. Daina. Pupons. in industriaJ ~ngineering; Mr. Rudolph Rico, in ch emistry; and Ms. Julie Roberu, in biology. Another thrtt UB students n:a:i~ honorable mentions . - __. -1p.. this fdlo~hip competition. Among New Yori< Swe's schools. UB was second only to Cornell in the number of students receiving NSF fdlowships. In a UB first, two of the NSF fellowship recipients, Mr. Patd and Mr. Rico. also won fellowships for graduate study from the Office of Nav-dl Research (ONR). Only 50 of the more than 1.000 undcrgraduares nationwide who applied for these fellowships were accepted. Thus. selection for the ONR awards was indeed an exceptional distinction for Mr. Patel and Mr. Rico, who arc both hono~ scholars. Three other UB honon scholars wen':' selected to participate in Lhe summt·r. 1990 NASA life Scienn·s Training Program at lhc Kennedy Space Ce mer. M r Ndl Reich. in hioc h r misrry: Ms. Coii('C'n Fretz, in bi o lvgy: a nd Ms. AJk.a P.dtd , in biological scie no:s. I .ike lh e ONR fellowships, the NASA program is extremely competitive, accepting a ni }' :W studt"nts each year. and o nl v three UR students had participated prio r to this yt·a r W1· hdieve that tht- s u cces~ o f all Llwsc.· studt' lll~ I !'I j \ISI n ne 111dil .uinn uf lllt' J1ig h yu .l lll \ of UB's undergraduates. Several UB graduate students also received n otable distinctions on a national scale during 1989-90. Ms. Diana George, a doctoral candidate newly admitted 1u the program in compar.uivt_· literature for fall , 1990, is thl' recipiem of a Mellon Fellowship; Ms. Ann Marie· Kinsley Gorman, a Ph.D. student in indusui.al e ngineering, h as receivt:d a n NSF fellowship; and Ms. Ann Biesanu. a master's degree candidate in industrial engineering, has bttn awarded a National Defense Science and Engineering Gradual< Fellowship by the Uniled Sut.es Department of Ikfense. Such o utstanding achievem ents on the pan of our graduate stude nts are a sourCe of gn:at pride for UJ\. and th ey confinn thai o ur graduate programs attract some of the nation's bes1 n ew scholars. T University at Buffalo h as found no difficulty in m eetin g its overall enrollmem target for fall, 1990. Indeed, since the early I 9110s the demand for admission to UB among recent high school graduates has increased dramaticall y, despite a significant decline in the number of stUdents graduating from high school in New Yori< State. Although this decline is a national phenomenon. Nt·w York Stale has wiu1essed a somewha1 gn:ater decline than the national averdge; statewide. th e number of high sc hool graduates has fallen by mort' Lhan o n e-third since 1980. Ye1 in the context of this statewide d ecline in e nrollm e nL, demand fo r admission to UB condnues 1.0 grow. Moreover, for fall. 1990 the Buffalo Ce mer ~mains the first choice among all SUNY applicanl5, with some 1.000 more applications in evc:ry entry category than an y other SUNY university o r college. Jn cn:a..stng numbers o f iudividuals at Lhe posldlx.-tor.U le vt·l of slUdy. The number o f stude n ts choosi n g 10 unde rtili suc.h study at UB h as in creased b y 34 pen:e nt since 1986. whil e the number of post-M.n . interns and n.:sidents h as grown by mort" than 29 percent during the same pc:riod. 'Inc curre n1 presence of mo re Lhan 200 poStdoctoral students a1 UB places us among 1he top te n percent of the natio n's doctoral-granting institutio ns with respect to postdoctoral e n ro llme nts. Our accelerdtcd e ffo ru to expand th<· en rollment o f underreprese nted minority stude nts h ave also been highl y successful. The numbe-r of underreprese nted minority applicants offered admission to UB for the 199().. 91 academic year increased by nea rly ten perce nt Indeed. und erreprese nted minority e nrollme nts for lhe fall . 1990 fres hman class represent a la rger shart' of total undergraduate e nrolhnt>nts than ever be fo re - some- 13 perccnL The Buffalo Center re m ains the most rdciall y and ethnica ll y diverse of the· SUNY c·a mpuses in tem1s o f the ovt-rdll pe rce ntage o f t.hc· sruclt-nt population { o mprisi ng mc"·miX:·n o f 'underrepresented minoriti t's. This in creasing pressunfo r admi ssion to UB com es fro m th e most able student-; graduating from high school today. The academic nede nti a ls of srude n~ wh o applied of th ose wh o wen· accepted and of rhoS<" wh o subsequ e ntly enro ll ed ;tt UB h avt· continu ed to indicate.> high academic potential. While stale and national standari1.ed test scores h av(· remained rt" lativ~ con stam or dipped slightl y S ince the <:arly 1980s, Standardi7.t"d tCSl ...corr!'l amo n g LiB applita n ts lt. t \'1 · l ilt ,,.,,..,,.fl · Mo reove r. the sh are o l 10 1aJ undc rgradua le e n rollm e nts compri sed h y minorities in ge nr·rdl (no...,· nt·arly I tl percent). a nd l lfl(\f'ITt•pt t '"(' ll tf'ri 11111\ttllllr'" Il l p .t11Jl ul ~u ( n o w nc_·.trh I II pcrn·nt) continu es 10 increase. a nd unde r· reprcsemed mino rity applicants comprise a la r),Tt"r sh are of tJw o ve rall applicant pool than ever lx_·fore. lllis increa..\t' is due in pa n to th e neatio n of UJ\ 's Coll egiart· Al' hievem e nt PnJgrdm (CAP}, which p rovides admissi on opponuni1ies fo r highl y qualified mino rity applir;.m ts who are no1 eligibl e for tlw Educatio nal Opponuni1y Program (EOP) or oth er special admi ss ion programs. Acceptance rdtes fo r minority applicants 10 CAP h ave risen b y n ea rl y ~ percent since the creati o n of th e progrdm in 19H9. ch~ tlll.lli t. tl l\ Most o f tht· tt·guJarly e nroJJc:d students matri cul ating at li B in the fall , 1990 semeste r achi eved a composite SAT score of we ll over II 00; most earned a high school CPA better th a n 90: a nd mos1 ra nkf'd in th e top 15 pc:-rcen1 l)f th e ir gra duating classe~ . Thus. imc:rest in 1hc University at Buffalo ~ ~ growing rapidly among New York State's most acade mically talented h ig h sc hool students. Oemand for transfer admissions to UB remains at record levels. Within tlw SUNY system, great emph a.•Hs has been placed on the opponun iti es for communit y college Students to continut: the ir educations at th e stalt··~ fo ur-year institutions. ~ a resull, this ca mpus h as wilnc sst•d a 32 pen.T nt increase in transfer applications sinc<" J9itt In additio n. fk ma nd fo r ;:-tdmission to UB's brrdduatt· progrdms h as cominucd to gruw. dut· 111 pa n to progr. un ~ such as tht· Pn: sidemial Ft• ll ows hips and th t: .Sllt\1 ' Un d errcprt:sc: nted Min orit) Ft"i lo wships. Sinn: UB joined the SUNY system in 1962 and began its dt·vclopment toward national prominence, lht' annual number of gradualt' and professional dcgrtes co nferred h as alm ost uiplt-d. In 1989 nea rly 40 percent o f tht' degrees awarded at LIB werr- graduate and professional degre e~ . Morrover, ma n y o f our grdduate and professional PMU now co mpete l.tvorahly wlt.h co mparab le_· programs at the nati o n '!'. finest uni versi uc s, aur.u:u ng OUL._tanding s1 ud (_' n~ f1 om across 111c Untted Sta~t·~ . O ur .._,.o",IIKtlltem auo n a l reputatwn a nd lht· H '('h){llll<:d qua lu y uf •n •1 progra m ~ a nd faC"uh y h <tvt· a l ~o t•nahlt" d u~ to aur.tct progra111~ A combination of state assistance and instituti o naJ matchinJiit funds throug h tht· Empire Stat e Min ori ty Hon o r.., Progrdln h as co ntinu ed 10 provid e a key in c<·nli vc.- in our dfnn.s to n·cn1i1 and t·n m ll l:tlnunl nun n nt v IITHkrgr'ddll: U ("~ l ' B cJ flt·tc ·tf S:\.IH;() ~~ hulan; hip:~o to ~OIIl t' ?:1 .studenLS in l 9X~90. a n 1111 rca!-tt' o f h<·ttc·r !han ~:,o p..·rn· fll stu n· lll f' proj.,rr.tm '!'l 1nu.: p11m1 thlt' (' yeal3 ago In addition a n in cn·a....,ed hudgt· t all owed rlw Collc.·giate :')(:ien ce and Tec hnology Enlf)' Progrdm (( X I'EP) to se rv(· I ~ studt·· m~ - a record number. CSTEP will also benefit greally from a $160.000 gram provided II\ the New York Statr l>t.:panmem o f F.dut d llu n tc ) fund suppo rt se" 'lces durinJ.I, th e pcnod !-. LIIIllllt'r. I"' HJ ~t; u e ~rr.:1 nt through spring. I 99 1 for mino rity students majoring in scie ntific and tech nical a n:-as. UB's EOP successes have a lso remained at norable levCJs; this program graduated 120 students in 1989-90, th e la rgest number of graduates a1 any SUNY campus.. Moreover. UB co ntinues to lead th e SUNY system in a"'rarding fellowships under tht· SUNY Undcrreprest-nlc:"d Minority G rdduate Student Fe llowsh ip ProgrdiTl (UMG F). Sinet• th e inceptio n of this program th e Buffalo Ce mer h as garnered nearly ont',hird o f Lh e program's syst.e mwide fund in g. By providing match in g funds, we h ave IH:t' rt able to offer assistanct" lo some 134 students for t.ht" 1990-91 aca.demic year. Through this program a nd others the Buffalo Ce nter i~ ab le to offer some fo nn of fin a n cial a.ssistan(·e to mo re than SO pen·<·nt of all o ur underrcprcse ntt"d minority gradu ate students. Thus. UB's dfo ns to auran t•xcelle nt students in aJI t·a 1egories have been hi ghly succe ssful. In fact, our enmllmenl pattern s ove-r tht· past four yean and our p rojt'Cled actual c· nrollmnus for fall. 1990 sho w that o ur t ampus already serves a largn number o f studen t.s th an is feasible if we a rc 10 me-e-t our objective of offering readily avai lab le, high-quality insLrun.ion 10 all o ur st ude n ts. Thus. o ur cun·f·nt fi ve-yc.·a r ,·nro llrn c nt strategy caJis for rf'd uri ng liR's enrollm en t." hv lw.t r1 \ three pt.'n t'nt hrtwrrn fa ll. 1990 a nd fall , 1991 . th e reby hrin~ng acrual e nrollm ents closer 10 o ur (•nrollment targets. Impleme ntation of th is Stralt:gy will involve sew: ra J steps. First. we propose to s•gnificantly reduce enrollm e nts o f new fre shm en to he lp bring continuing/ rctuming t• nrollments mo re doSt·l y in lin e with previously appnwt·d targets. Second, we plan a slig ht increase in new transfn e nrollm t· n ts. a n incrr-asc: accommodated by 1he proposed reduction in fn·shman targets. Third, Wt" pl an an in crease in enrollments o f nr w graduate stude nt'i. Out· in large pan to the program growth and o utsta nding faruhy appoinunents made possible h y (: rad u<~tt: 1--:d uca tion and Rt"searc h lniti atiw CCRI ) rn <)urces, LIB i.s no"' ;m r .. ctjn g mo rt• grad udl( ' !'.I Udt" nts " ·il11 <·xcdl t· n• 1 lt 'ti t'tll l , tl ~ lll..tll 1'\('t rlw propos(•tJ IIH h c lo n · rt·a.<,.t· Il l II lii h'T'.td ualc t·nrollnlC'n t r.arge1 wo uld allo .... u ~ In nm litlll l' 10 hurld o ur slrt·ngth " .t iHI t•nha.rwt· o ur nau o nal vtsih ili l)' a~ ;J 1 t'lllt' r ol <·xt t·llemt· 111 ~rr.:~ d u a t<· t·d ucati o n a nd research E\'en tho ugh dw m·1 c·On 1 uf dtnl' rnrisi o ns will be a ..,mall fft·c!ine in ovc-rdll t·nro llmem. we will sti ll lll nt· <ut" the pt·r( ('lltag(· o f n(·....· nun o rit v students ( .F.mtmtvd on pagr 5 �t·nrolled 111 1991 -92. ·1nC'SC" sn1rlC"nts w;u conlinu~ to he- served by such progr.uru as the f.mpirt" State Minority Honors Progr.un, the Special Admissions Progr-dm, and lhe Collegial~ Achioemt'nt Progr.un (C AI') . While we regret th e ncressiry of 1uming away more a nd more of tht' stat~ 's fineSI Sl udcrus. w~ ail::' simply unablt· tn continue admitting the samt> numbers w;thout placing t.he quaJil'y of our aradt•mi l- programs in sc:-ri ous j<"Opardy. In a word, wt• srrnpl y do not have the resou rccs m:cessary to serve more students, and ~ must then:fore control our admissions ev~u mo~ sc.rin~n LJ y than before. T Umvt: rsrly at BuffaJo co ntinues to ac.hievt· rt:,·orcJIC'vt"' successes in obtaining t·xtt:m a l funds fo r the :cou p1x m o f rt~ searc h and w.Uning progr.m1 s. During t.ht• last fo ur fi sca l years cxpenditun·s fo r sponsored progra m) conduned under tlu· auspuT!I of un faruh·y h avt: risen by m~·arl y 40 percent.. a figu rt' made all t.ht: more notewonhy by increasingly stiff competitio n among our country's r~st:an:::h institutions for fewer and fC'w~r feder.il dollars. In addition, much of the 198~90 in crease co mC's from corporatt: spo nsors and private foundations, an indication of the produ<"tiVJty o f o u1 ongoi ng auc· rnpL'i to c n:-atc pannerships among l>UsinC'ss, indusuy, and t·ducation. As notC'd C"arlier. fc.·der.t!, state, corpor.ttt·, and priv-.ut: suppon for sponson:-d pmgr.uns at UB now exceeds Sl m millio n. This year our faculry ha ve rt·ce ived grants from fed e ra.J aud state.• otgencics for rc5(·an h in such diverse areas as po we r circui1 bn·akt•r d aabrnostics; ncunlpsyc hr a lm d asorden. i11 Llw elderl y; mokt' ul:u gl'nt·tu :malysc.:s of !Itt· rult· of t a lt Ill Ill ami 'IKiium 111 t ardi;.u lurtt'Uon : .uultht· .Jctivil y of du: 1-fl\ ' \"IJ'U~ in :kl liva. I ndced. 1hc p.ast yl'a r'!! ~ po n son· d proJ..,rr.tm an ivny 11ulucks. .t numbt•r o l am pu n..a ru a nd innO\'at ivc· projt·ct.c; of si1..ahlc SCOIX' :\J1 10 11g t.ht· yt:ar's moSI notahk .. ut cessc.·s in Uus. .tn'•l 1!1 :1 four-yt:'a r, $4 .5 million gra nt fo r a :c>tudy of th1· f' fl t't,_'i of hc.·t:1 intt'rft·ro n n n tht· tn·atiii (' TJ I o f muluplt~- Jr rosi) !"h is gr.111L .twa rdcd 1)\ the· Na unu ,d lll :!> llltHt ' of !\t·un,l ttl-,1'1 ' .tl lli~udt·n. !"ttrolt· 10 .trHI Prutessor l..:.lwrt·ru c D. Jacobs of the Department of Neurology in the School of Medicine" and BiomcdicaJ Sci ron~. is o ne of the largest ev~r received for a dinica.l study in th~ history of our medical school. In faa, it is o ne of the largest in lh~ history of the SUNY system. Image Und<:rstanding bas been esublished to inve.tigau: ways of enabling computen to read ordinary teXL CUJTent projeas in rhi5 research unit are being funded by the Narional Science Foundation, the U.S. Postal Service, and the Ea.sunan Kodak Company. In addition the new UB Photonics Research Laboratory has been instituted to explore an cmeJKing technology that uses photons, rather than elearons, to process infonnation. Potential applications include lhe dcv~lopmem of computers that ern stDrc, process, and transmit information aa c:nrcmely higb speeds. The fields of education and the humanities at UB have also achieved outstanding success in sponsored activiry during the past year. The American SciJdies and African American Srudies programs received a RC>CUfeller Humanities Grant. one of lhe largest and most prestigious in the field, for $245,000. With rru. grant comes the design arion of UB as one of six new residency sites for Rockefeller Humanities Fellows for 1~93. The grant will facilitate UB's work in developing multicultural approaches to the swdy of American life in lhe context of modem world history. 1l1e UR Cent("T for Learning and T cchnolog)' in the Gr-aduatt· School o f Progress continues in cht' School of Medicine and BiomcdicaJ Sciences' e ffo ru · to establish a Positron ~: mission Tomography (PEl) Imaging Cemr-r in conjuurtion with lh e Buffa lo Veterans Adminisuation Medical Center, ont- of UB's affi liated teaching hospitals. As we reponed last year. lhis pro~ h as vast potential for improved patitnt ~. advanced research. and eco nomic devdopmenL It will make possible new diagnostic accuracy in cardiology, and also has far-reaching implications for lhe diagnosis a nd o-eatment of such illnesses as stroke:, can cer. e pilepsy, AIDS, Alzheimer's disease, and drug addiaion. Moreover, th e PIT Ct:u1er w;u have thC' capaciry to produce vital radiopharmacc:-uticaJS and disuibute them w;min a 15()...mile radius. This facility also holds grea1 economic promise for Western New York.. w;th an estimated totaJ contribution t o the area's e-conomy of more th a n $100 million per year Half of )loe Sl2 million needed to fund the PI:.T ( :enter project h as now IH.:'t'n l{t'flt'rilted from fede-ral. 111 1\ . 111 ' ,11 \ d ~ .dut:ali n n 11111 \1"1' 1! ' Sponsored programs such as these offer great potential for UB's continued &velopm~m as a premier national center for research Parker Hall on UB's South in a far-ranging variety of fields. Moreover, p~ such as the multiple sclerosis study, the PET C.,nter, NYSIS. and the microcomputer teacher o-aining lab also have considerable implicatioi)S for improving health care and education in West~m New York and for promoting the expansion of regionaJ business and indusoy. the st.ate's Advant:M Technology Review Process (AllU'), co nducted by the New Yorit Statt! SciC"nce and Technology Foundatio n. and w-d..S rcco mmt:nded for funding in 1 ~91. Howevt·r, n o nt· o f t.he projects rt·,·ommendcd by ATRP fo r sratc suppon was fund t>d, and futun· plans to institUII ' .1 rt'\'lt"V.' proct'SS fo r suue funding ol scienn- a nd llll' statt· h as, howeve r, ,,\.Oo·ard(·d co ntinued suppon Lo t ht· Nt"w Yori:. State In stitute o11 Su pc rco nducti'"' Y (NYS IS) ag-dlll 1hi!!. yt·ar ~.st:thh ~ IH- d at t tB h\ th t• le)...rislallirt' 11 1 I~ JH7 ""' ilh <Il l ,d l01 oil lOl l Ol $:'"• nullttlll , NYSIS has n.-cetvt·t.l ,111 <~rlrliti ona l $4 mi lli o n Ill :-.u.Lc fundtng for th e u cx1 10 f1111d ;1 /;tt"gt" IIIHTOCOITIJlUit•r l.tbor.uory Lh at will help 1rJ.in student teachers speciaJizing in scie n c~. These funds will make it possible" for student teachers to take computers with th~m wh~n teaching and to communicate with odiC'r teachers tltrougb, modems. ( :am pus will lx complctr-d late t.his faJL In order 10 ohta.in stale appropriations to completc- this pmjcn.. thC' Pll project w-d.5 considered under tc(·hn o lugy projccu a11 · und car at this time.·. Thu ~. l ' B ~~ now anempt.ing to securt· mher funds. including a poss ihlt· state loa n, 10 kt·t·p tlu s project on SC"hedule. h:u; h ee n awardc.--d :t $~041.000 ,.,.,....Jnl from IBM .ultiluo n.tl St J milli o n rc-qUJr("d ovc.• r du· m·xt St'Vf·ra.J yt•ars to t·o mplctt· construction and achi eve an initial ope-rati n g capability. Design and co nstn.Jction to h o u.s<: the PIT scanner arC" already und er way at the VA Center, and th e cyclotron h as been ordered. Moreovl' r, plans fOr T"C'novations to house the cyclotro n a nd r.tdicx:hemisuy labordtory 10 :!>I IIII( t "'· " ' 1111 .111 \ Ill N85 fo ur yean to sponsor' up to 12 projects in the developme nt o f supcrconductiug wires and cables. Several privatel y fundc.-d rnc.·arch effons whose goal ts 10 dc.-velop new technologiC's and improve manufacturing prooes.ses are also under way at UB. For example the UB l .ahorat.ory for Docume nt U. sponsored programs have also played a major role in the universiry's longstanding commitmem to public service" by providing key interfaces with Western New York businesses and manufacturers. Thrpl.lgh these programs the Buffalo Center has made an ongoing cffon 10 contJil>ou aaivdy 10 the~~Ofour regton. Scver.ll. companies """" contracted with UB during I 989-90 for ~ that wil be used in establishing local corporau:.branches. For example the OregOn-based company Computeriud Thermal Imaging. Inc. (CTl) is working with the university's Department of Biophysical Sciences 10 create the UB Center for Thennography. will then a~ablish a Wcsrrm New Yorit division to .prodtx;e and mar1<et the resulu of this collaborative research. Another firm, Ecoslar l.ntemarional, bas awarded a· contr.oct to UB's Toxirology Res=rch C.,nter 10 perform environmental degrad.ation studies and bas established a research unit in the UB Foundation inailiator. F..costar plans the eventual manufacru"' of biodegradable plastics in Wes~em New York and seek> to eslahiis'h the non-<oxicity of the byproducu of the degradation process. Endeavors such as these have great potential 10 bring both dollars and jobs to the Western New Yorit economy. A number of the BUffalo C.,nter's organized research unjts are establishing Business and Industry Affiliates Programs. These programs ~lit imerest~d companies to panicipalc: in th t' selection of research c·ndr"avof"' a nct to l:>f' kept: infonncd of progress in th~ir cooperative projects. Such agTee.-enrs often include licensing privileges and to specialized equipment. UB resean:h unirs currently involved ill these 'lffiliations include the New York State C.,nter for Hazardous Waste Management, the New Yorit State Institute on SuperconduCtivity, and the Indusuy-Universiry Coopet-atM Reocardt C.,nter for Binsurf:a<lco>.Sevmol prominent nalional, statr, and local 6nns - such as the Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation, Dupont, the Eastman Kodak Company, the Occid<:ntal Chemical Corporation, and Gihco Laboratories - have enrolled in ormade commitments to these programs. ThC' £WO business incubators with which UB is affiliated continue to suppon the dev~lopmem of new technology-based companies. Through UB and the Western New York Technology Developm~nt Center, companies usiQg the incubators have access to fully equippcd' wet and dry laboratories at subsidiz.ed "'nu; they also benefit from the business, financial, and technical suppon offered by the Wcsrrm New York Technology Development Center. UB's faculty an: en = �increasingly interested in transferring the results of their research into new tcchnologjes thal benefit th e general public. O..,r the last ten years total invention disclosu~ £rom the enti~ SUNY system have ii>cr<oased from approximately 30 disclosures a year lO over I 00 a year, while the Buffalo Cente r's conttibution to these: di.sclosurl!s has risen from some 25 pcrcem to nearly half of th e total disclosures received systemwide. Inve ntions resulting from research at UB also account for a growing share of the patents issued withi n the SUNY system . and our campus maintains a substantial share: of SUNYs palt'nting and lice nsing activicy. In the 1990-9 1 fiscal year UB's inventors submiuc:d 48 of SUNYs 117 disclosure" reprcsc:"nt..ing over 40 perce nt of syste mwide disclosun.activity, and received I I of SUNY's 28 patents - again, nearl y 40 percent of all activity in this area. Finally. some 30 percent of the SUNY licenses exe<--utcd in th e past fi.scal year covered technology ge nerated at UB. Heretofore all of SUNYs techn o logy lr.lnsfc r functions h ave been carried o ut entirely from the Resc:arch Fo undatio n 's {Rf) centrdl offices in Alban y. ng high levd of inventive activiry o n our campus. h owever. h as lt:d w Lh e cstablishmc: IH at U l\ o l the fi rst campu ~~ ba.st.·d on·lll' o f Technology T ransfe r. A.• pan o f the generalized movemrnt to <kccntraliz.e several RF adnrini5muive functions to the cam~ the entire responsibilil)l for mariocting and licensing UB's new technologies has ~n delegated to UB under the aegis of our Vice President for Sponsored Programs. The local presence of this new office will not only mili it easie r for faculty members to bring their invention!. into public usc , but it will also facilitate the effons of area businesses and indusuies to mark.e1 a nd license inventio ns developed through our Wem:rn New Vorl< · pannenhips. UB has made significant so:ides in another area of public service: improving our community's health care delivery system by encouragini increased cooperation among our affiliated teaching hospitals. These efforts wil~ if SIJCtts.sful. result in enhancement of the qualiry of our programs in clinical medical education, as well as better medical care and grea1tr rost dficiency. One example of these efforts and their benefits is a demonsttation project undertaken cooperatively by UB, the New Vorl< State Depanment of Health, and the Craduatt Medical-Dental Education Consortium of Buffalo (C MDECB). Members of CMDECB include Buffalo . C,:nc.ral .Hospital. Children's SU in t' Hospital of Buffalo. Erie Councy Medial Centtr, Mercy Hospital, the Millard Fillmore Hospitals. Roswc· ll Pari Cancer I nstit.Utr. Sisters of Charicy Hospit->1, and the Buffalo Veterans Administration Medical Center. as ~u as the UB School of Medicine and Biomedica l Sciences and th tSch(j()l of Dent->1 Medicine. The demonstration project proposes the designation of CMDECB as an academic medical center. This designation will help crt:att a more centralized 5)'5ltt1l for medical education with sharpened focuses on prir=ry care, geriatric care, and minority 1't!CJ'llitrnent and training. Mon:ovef', it will allow UB's group of affiliated hospitals to receive i~ Depanment of Hc:alth reimbursements for inpatie nl care. providing 41 critical source of funding for Western New Vorl< health care. As a result of this project nearly 550 medical residents have been tr.msferred from hospital payrolls to the university's payroll and the remaining 150 will be trdnsfe rred by n ext summer. These penonnel transfers aTC" acco mpanied by a corresponding u-.rnsfer of reimbursemenl funding from the Health DepanmenL ~rs ~r f hJc-f c_•)((' CUII\'C ' oil HI will include M r. Conable. President of the World Bank, and Dr. Hiroshi Nakajima. Direa.or· Ce ne r•l of th e World Health Org-.mization_ A simil ar Congress will lx part of our own GamC"S in 1993. TI1us. this 1991 event will providt• an exuaordinary opponunity for Western New York 10 g-d in global recogn ition, and will sct the stage for a g-.uherin g o f international dignitaries in Buffalo three years from no-...· \.loser to home, the Ull communiry is particul arly proud of the success o f o ur public service co ntributions to t.h e United Way through tlw Statt Employees Federated Appeal (SEFA) during this past year. The SEFA campaign allows UB f;~euh y and staff to contribute 10 mort" than 240 area h ealth and huma n services age n cic~. and we an: pl c:asc.·d and proud to rcpon Lhat m";trh Lhn.:-c-quane~ of UB's employees do so. We exceeded o ur fall. 1989 goa l of $5115,000 by sm ne $20,000 Mon.-over. last ycar·s final ta lly of $525.000 equals 111on: th an half of the $1 millio n tha t SUNY coii("Cled for th t· 19!19 SF.FA campaign I stawwide . This lt-vd of US 's increased cooperative involvement in Western New York's fine and performing arts community is a n ot h er clon;uicm-. : 1 ~pn 1 n l 111 11 puhl i ..... ·n.•i• •· mission. Our role in this an:a l.l\ lu M - will be greatly expanded in the near future, thanks to the ongoing con.suua.ion of the new Fine Ans Center (which I shall discuss in more detail later). For the universicy community, the Fine Ans Ce nter will bring together gallery, rehcanal, and performance spaces. and replace spaces rurn:ntly located in Harriman Hall on the South Campus and in Bethune Hall on Main Strttt near Hen.el Avenue. Fof' the Wem:m N<:w Vorl< ans communicy at large, the center wiU offef' a flexible. sta!C-Of-the-art venue whOSI: existence will en~ new cooperative endeavon with othef' cuJturaJ institutions. As reponed l.asl year, the Cicy of Buffalo was successful in its bid to host the World Universicy Games in 1993, with UB as the primary host sitt. As part of our preparations for the Games. plans to expand our existing stadium are underway. Thi~ project. currently being designed, will include worldclass traclr. and field facilitie,., a weight training facilil)l, incre:ued seating and viewing areas, radio and lV broadca<t booth., and a vending and co ncessions area Noc only will this expansion accommodate the Garno_ it abo represents a significant investment in the futun- of UB's athletic programs. Furthef', i1 will provide a first· ratr facility for use by athletes in Westrm NC¥1 Vorl< andJ6r 20() academic nfficr rs from institutions of high ("r educ.auon 41rou nd th t: wo rl d . and will fca1urc several k.eynoc.e addn:s.s.es on thr rok of hibrhc r education in inLernationaJ affairs. Kt"ynotc athletic <Y<:nts sponsored by l.hc community. In conjunaion with the 1991 World Universicy Games in Sheffield, Engbnd. I have ~n invited to sc~ as cohost, with the VKe Chancellor of the Universicy of Sheffield, of the World Universil)l Congress This Congress will bring together I HHT I ' ) ·• a~1in pl:u1·d '-t' l) l~u~t dcmem in the n•fom1s being proposed at major u niw:tsitics across the n auon. Institutions such ou .1 t ormii(H I UCI A a nd the Univn'sity of T cxas at Austin, for C'lQJllple, have developed highly inte mationali:r..ed campuses. With our progrants in Chim1, Southeast Asia, and Eastern Europe, UR is joining the move me nt ·toW".lf"ds gk>b.aJ cooperation in higheteducation. One of our mos1 exciting e nd eavors in the area of international progr.uns during th e past year was the estab lish ment of an agn:-ement for schobrly exc ha n ge ~n UB and the J agidlo ni;rn University in Knkow, Poland The J agiello nian University. founded in 1364, is one of F. urope's o ldest and most prestigious universities.. Cope rn icus studied~ . as did Pope John Paul l l This new exchange program is ta ngible proof tha1 UB is responding swiftly and effenively to today's unprect."dentcd <>RJOnunities for ed u cati o~aJ cxchan~ and coopcrdtiOn with E'..asl.eTn Eumpt". Moreover, the inauguration of this program h as bt:e n a sou rce of pride ;and excitement for Buffalo's Po lish nun m u niry, SCC'O Od ••nly to C:hicago's as the largest in th e ¥1'0rld o ut5idc of Pola nd. The te nns o f the ;1gn:eme n1 between UB :wd Uw J agicllo nian U niw:rs.iry ; nclurlr· a n f"xchan~ nf l.:ltUit) Ill tile: fid<lo•«:M htw. margi n - amo ng tllt: n ~Ju on · , coll<.-gcs a nd unive n;it..ies in te rms o f per cap1t.a giving 1.0 t •t o no mics. a nd social sci("nccs; an exchang.: uf saude nts ; a summer PJ'OfV2fll the United Way. Indeed. th e United Way ranks UR :>«ond o nly to Marine Midland among its top 100 donor firms in Wem:m New Vorl<. We fully e:q>cet to meet this year's goal of $550,500. TI1e UB community is privileged to be able to reach out to our community at I~ in this way, and to return the suppon that Western New York has given us for n earl y 150yea». in Po lish language and culture for UB students, 22 of whom participated in the program this pasl 5UJDIIICr, an exchange of publicotions and library materials; and provision by UB of fundraising expertise through the UR Foundation. Perhaps the most exciting aspect of thU agTCem e nt. h~. is the opponuniry for UB and J agiellonian faculty to pursue joint research im e nded to assist Poland in its difficult transition to a free-marl<ct democracy. Another pionC'CTing inte rna tional cndcavof' for UR this year took pla<r in Cambodia. Our university has ac hieved the distinction of being the first Am<:rican university to enter that country since the Khme-r Ro uge takeover in April. 19'75. UR's I nttnsive English Language lnstitutr (lEU) =eived a $.50,000 grant from the Henry Luce Foundation. as well as a $.50,000 grant from the Rrynolds Foundation, to establish an English language progr.un this past summef' in Phnom Pe nh. The pui'J'OS<' of this program. o rganized in cooperation with, the U.S.· Indoc hina Rcconcili.ation Project. wa..s to impl'O'YC thcl::nglish language skills of c:ambodian univcnity new initiativo in Asia and Ea.u:m Europe, and our existing programs continued to thrive. Our growing overseas presence and th e recent consolidation of all our inltmational activitie-s will enhance our abiliry to globaliz.e our campus programs. Indeed, this tre nd towards internationalization . which includes seeking suppon from foreign governments and found a u o n :.; for rcstan:h and lt ·;u Inn~ '' p'*"" (:....iawtiOftfl'¥:' 7 �Leachen a nd civil serv.m ts in prq>ardtion for th~ Unht"d Nations relief effon in September. Our ongoing imcn1ational projects also continue to enjoy substantial success. In recognition of the o~nding performance of VB's English language and pre-limA tr.Uni ng program .-..ablished las~ fall in Jal<ana. lndoncsia. the Indonesian government has selected UB's instiwt.c: to help train govemmenc-sponsored students preparing to pursue gradua~e study abroad The establishment earlier this year of an exchange program with the Univcrul)' of Sheffield coincided with UB's and Sheffield's agreement to cohost the World Unive.-.il)' Congress. Finally, our exchange activities with the Beijing Municipal System of Higher Education will be resumed in January, 1991. The new agreement provides for the establishment of a Chinese ~guage Center on the VB campus which will enable more UB srude ms to Sllldy Chin ese and t.o participat.e in the exchange. International programs here at VB are of demonstrated imponance not only to the academic community, but also to th e community at large. Last summer our Center for Crilical ~guages sponsored a japanese language and culw"' program that provided professionals with basu communication skills in Japanese, as well as a .....t.ing knowledge of Japanese culture. This program was extre mely well received by the local business community. CAPITAL PIOJKTS T University at Buffalo has planned some S200 million in facilities to be buih over the next five yea.-.. These projects will finally address a num ber of basic facilities needs th at have been recogni1.ed by eve ryone concemed sin ct· th<· beginning of th C' developme nt of UB's Non.h \..am pus. Construction is C"urrt"niJ y underway on three majo r projects., and work o n a founh is slated to begin soon . Ground was broken for the new Fine An.s Ce mer in March, 1990. This comple x. which will house UB's Departments of Thearre a nd Dance, An. An History, and Media Study, <·o mai ns a n 1800-sc::at main a uditorium. a 4{)()..seaJ u-.1diUonal theatre. :t 200-seat medi a theatre, two black box thcau-rs, <md Wotlcs:hop ·and st udio spa<t · We e~ this center ID be completed no later than January, 1993, well in time for the World Universicy Games scheduled for July of that same year. Together with the new Fisk pipe organ in Slee Hall, which was dedicated this pas1 April. the Fine Ans Center will bring VB's basic artistic and performance facilities to completion. h is imponant to note, however, th;n a lad. of state operating base funds may make it extr.>ordinarily difficult or impossible for the departments which will be housed in the Fine Ans Center to ut:ili.z.c the~ extraordinary facilities to Lheir fullest e.xtenl Resource; for relocati;,g these departments, for equipping their new a.reas. and for designing and mounting new programming will lik<oly be curtailed should the curn:nt state budget climate pe.-.ist. The Commons, a 60,000square fOOl retail complex adjacent to the Fine Ans Center, is already nearing completion and is expe-cted to open in late faJJ of this year. This $6 million project. sponsored by the VB Fo1111dation and built by the First Amherst Development Corporation, will offer shops, restaurants, recreation facilities, student services, and offices in a "campU5l.Own" atmosphere, providing <JI6re on<ampw convenienceSand social areas for UB srudents and facull)'. No state funds of any kind art> in volv<"rl in the dt·vdopmc ru of this project., sin ce it is 100 perce m privately funded complete the m....,r plan, yet our campus is also beginning ro experience a growing need to rehabilitate and repair existing fadlities. We must in~asingly rum our attention to our aging infrastrua.~. as well as respond to program changes. On the South Campus a number of antiqualed facilities will require subsr.antiaJ inve5tments for the repair of building systems and exteriors. In addition, the combination of new laboratory consauction and renovation of older facilitj.,. has placed increased p!"eSSUr"< on the out.daled McKay PoWtt Plan~ and this central heating · facility mUJt be either renovated or "'Placed outrighL Furthermore. many buildings on the Nonh Campus will increasingly require ongoing rehabilitation and repair. Rehabilitation of exUting facilities i• also important for the accominodation of new programs. During- the pas1 few years, ym>ugh a combination of GRI funding. success in securing external funds, and exceptional faculty hiring. VB has established a group of rruyor interdisciplinary research initiatives. These initiatives include innovative new projea:s in materials science and supc!rconductivity; biomaterials; molecular biology and AIDS research; protein engineering; and biomedical e ngineering. BecauS(' of the imerdisdplin ary nature of these endeavors -such as NYSIS, which brings together physicists, electrieal engineers. and specialists from the Center for Electrieal and Electn>-Optic Materials - researchers have an increasingly critical neeq for centralized laboratory •pace. Moreover, ·these programs have already obWned a subslantial base of resources, such a. the more than $5 million hi equipment provided for NYSIS by state legislative appropriation: and yet have no adequate faciliti.,. in which to house that Ground was brok<on in July, 1990 for the construction of a new slUdent union as an extension Of our Student Activities Center (SAC). lltis eXJ.ension, which will triple the siu of lhe existing student activities center, includes a 37!>-seat conference theatre, a I~ social hall, student government space, food service ~as, game rooms, meeting rooms, and admi nistrative space. Wilh a projected completion tl.ak of 1993, the new addition to the SAC will provide the kind "of student union facility thai our. campus has long needed as a center for extracunicular and social activicy. Plans a re completc" fo r Phase I of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics A. (NSM) Complex. and bids for consuuction an: due in early November. The NSM Co mplex will co ntain five k n urc halls. five classrooms. a wet Jab , and adm inistrati ve and o ffice space for the Oepanmcnt of Chemistry. its estimated completion date is 1994. Design has also begun on a new medical research huilding for the Sehool of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. This facility will provide specialized researrh spaces ~uch as biosafety and pathogen-frtt suites, a.s well a.s 60 wet 1ab.s and suppon fa<"iliLies for ~sean::h . h is c'xpeC!~<ho .,. completed in mentioned earlier, the 1995. These five new p"*"-' will do much to move the universicy toward the final stages of the physical integration of our campus communicy for which we have planned Jinao the 1970s. Additional n~ facilities are required to suppon our initialiVe!J and:. reseaii:h Pathways to Greatness capital campaign conducted by the UB Foundation (UBF) has now amassed a total of $25 million in gifu and pledges. Thus, afier three years nearly to the day - since its inauguration on October 19, 1987, this five-year campaign is almost halfway to its goal. Under the able leade.-.hip of Mr. Northrup R. Knox. the national campaign chairman, l'li~ to 1~trlffi'til8 ,,. received rwelve gifu of $1 million or more and 32 gifts in the ran!!!' of $100,000 to $500,000. ~ endowments .,.., already proriding vital funds for profeaorships. undergr;oduate and ~ scholanhips, swr-of-dte-art diagnostic medical equipmen~ vi5iting IC<:tUreships, and unrestricled 5UJlPOn for needs !hrouJmout the univenity a>mmunity. For example. during the pa51. year, an anonymous a>rporate donor P"" $1 million to Pathway> to Grealness to 5UJlPOn the S!:bool ·of Managemem, and the Peter ComeU Trua dOnated $500,000 for 5UJlPOn of the Department of Immunology. Gifu mch aa these have . moved the Palhway5 to Gream""' campaign ever closer to ita gOal What is more. the respome to this campaign has placed VB'a funckaising effons among the most sucx:easful <IrMa in the Northeasl. n. BugaiD Ntws reponed this IUIDIDCr thai, acoording to a·suney by the Council for Aid to Education, VB ranb thineeoth among nearly 150 colleges and univcnities in the tri-state of New York. New jeney, and Connecticur. with a 55 percent increase in doruwons t.etween 1987-88 and 1988-89. The only ocher public irutitution of higher education among the tOp fund-r.tisen on this list is Rutgers - which. although it rank<od eighth. experienced a five perce.m d«:Jine in fWlds 8enerom ""'a If raised. Thus. our em:Jea~ have been n<Xeworthy on a nonbeast i"egional leveL and we must rount on further successes on the same acaJe if we are to achieve our goal by the end of the 19!11-92 ~ year. As woe "continue our · progress, we welcome the UB Foundation's new vice president for ~lopment, Mr. M. Welbourn. who will oversee .Padlw;oys to Da*' Gn:a~ne~a and1 ~ . Ft>UIKblion's ocher fund-nWiig flrnllr'am5. academic year marlted .the end of an exciting and · productive decade for the Univeruty at Buffalo. Our rapid development during the past ten~ has drawn national "and u:llernational attention. and woe are increasingly recognized as one of the nation's leading research univcruues. To be sure, the difficulti.,. of our current fi5caJ situation wiU create new obs&acles for us. J �and will inevitably and dramatically affect all our ~ndeavon.. Yet I believe thai exploration of new ave nues for growth must and wi ll continue. Thus, as I close this report, I would like to share with you ~ tJ:loughts about whe~ ~~. when: we arc goin111 and how we will get there. Perhaps the easiest way to asses.5 our progrc:s.s and our future directions is by reviewi ng the live goals for our university that I outlined in my first Slate of the Univenity adc:ire.ss in October. 1982. The first of those: goals was to sm:ngthen our institution as a center of scholars hip, researeh, and ~ative activity. Clearly, we have done so. Our p f't>gR'SS toward this goal is evident in the nationaJ rankings of a number of our programs; in the growing nun\ ber of nationally and internationally regarded faeulty members whom we have anracted; in the prestigious accolades being accorded our ~terd.n faculty, in the vast expansion of our sponsored programs; in the establishment of state a nd nationaJ research ce mers at UB; and. cenainly, in o ur 1989 election to the AAU. These developments have led to widespread recognition of th e Buffalo Center's progres.. For ex.amp1c. in a survey of leaden. in Ame rican hi ghe r education recemJv conducwd inten:oUegi:ue athletics program has begun to ~~indle a ~nse of pride a nd school spirit among our undergraduates. Moreo~r. th e o ngoing improvemenu in our ph ysical campus - such a.~ the extension of the Student Activities Center, the co nstruction of the Fine Aru Ce nter. Lht: compl etion of The Commo ns, a nd the e xpansio n o f our stadium co ntinue to mo ve us closer together as a campus co mmunity a nd enhance th e undergr.tduate experie nct' a t UB. We must now co ntinue to foster the e nrich me nt of undergraduate education and life at o ur university by actively pu.-.uing proposed cunicular rcfonns and by ~ eking continu ally to ide nti fy new ways to engage our undergraduates in university life outside the classroom. My thind stated goal for UB in I 982 was to recruit to o ur cam pus a high e r proponi o n o f New York State's very best stude nt.\, with special e mph asis o n atuanin g tht: most academically tale nted minoriry st udents. As o ur in creasingly impres.sivt: fres hm an profil es have dt:monstnued. we are indeed drawing suhsrantial interest among th e state's fin est high sc hool se niors. Wt" are also bri ngi ng in more and mon· of the nation's top grad uate students, a nd - due in large / p;m to aggn:ssivc: recruitm e--nt and retentio n initiative~ t"llJ!l J Jmt • IH ~ The fourth UB goal th at I identified eight years ago W"d.S ~ e•pansio n of our university's public service efforts in Western N~ Vorl. particularly with respect to encour.ilging the develo pment of high technology industry in our area. We are proud of the many productive and bt=nef>Cial new partnerships th21 - have formed with local industries and businesses, and we will continue to undertake proje<1s thai suppon o ur ~n's economic revitalization. Programs such as ~ conducted at th e business incubators.. as wdl as coopaative ende.avon undertW:n through UB's Center for Industrial Effectiveness and o ur Business-Industry Alliances, haV<O proven greatly successful in this regard What is more, OJTTI:_Dl assessments show th at some 10,000 Western New Yorktn arc employed e ithe r full- or pan-time at UB. Another 17,500 full-tim e jobs (or the equivale nt of th at many full-time positions) arr indirectly supponed by the ~noes generated th rough UB's payroll, ~rojcas. a nd programs. and hy the university's regionaJ exp«:nditures. Thus, UH\ dir<.-ct an d indircrt by U.S. Nf'tW. aud World IVfxm fi.H i1.) 199 J editio n of II lii Ulldt•fft ' IJ I C'~t"lllt'tl lllllltlllllt' ' lOII UiUuU ull :, l V \\i.,.:;lLI IL :'\...:\\ America 1 &st Co/kgr:l. UB wa; ha vt· Yorlc.'s gross rt'b110 nal product lOOll roughl y S 1.25 billio n each year. second o nl y to Emory Uni versi ty on the list of natio naJ unjversities most ofttn named as up-andcoming schools. Wr are indeed. as Tire ClmmUIL of Higher Eduauion noted in January of this year, "taki ng giant steps towand the big leagues." 1 bclirvr we are close r than ever to bttoming o ne of the top ten public universities in the United State-s. ln orde r to get the ~. we must continu e our aggressive recruiunem of the nation 's finest faculty. We mUSt c<~:mtinue to p~serve our ~ operating base and protect our academic programs.. despite o ur curre nt fiscal hanhhi~. We must continue to seek pioneering new alliances with th e public and priva~e seaori. Perhaps least tang.bly but most fundamentally, we must maintain and bolster our ~ nse of ou r campus' disr in n individuaJ identity a nd continue to build on ou r o wn uniqu e scnngths. The second goal that I stated eight years ago was to improv<o the quality of und<Tgraduauo life here at UB. The creation of our Undergraduate College h as done much to advancr us toward thai goal. as has the implementation of special programs such as the Unive.niry I lonor-,; Program and th e Minority Academic Achievement Progr..,,n. TI1e ~ngthenlng oP eur ;,.,;w.d!lift! ri~t.·n of marh-dl) Yet minority c-nro llmems and re tention. in panicular. art' an ongoing concern. Many sc ho lars and obse rve--rs of hi ghe r educatio n ha ve no ted that. despite the reforms and advanct"S of tht" past 25 years. members of minority gy-oups remain far les.s present in o ur coun try's co lleges a nd un ive~itics th a n the y shou ld be, especially give n our sodety's changi ng demograph ics. The numbe r of minority studt• n ts ~ h o auc nd and graduate from college and who pursue graduatf' sllldy is still unacceptably low. As a result, many minority groups also continue co be dramatically trnderrcprese nted among faculty a nd staff. While I hope an~ number of individual bc:Jky members will pun;ue e ndeavors of this son. I fa:! thai we must also lind oqys fo r our irutin.Oon as a wbr:Jk to sm:ngthcn and i~ education and schobahip in the liberal aru; and ocienoes. I suggestrrl one such inil:ialiw:in my address to the academic community bsa November, when I endonal a faculty proposal to ~ an interdi.sc:iplinary Humanities lrutinar a1 UB. This Institute will bring togt:ther visiting scnioo" scholan, posu1oaor.o1 reeo.., and UB srudeniS 10 ~ broadly defused topia in tbc humanities. In the <DIDinc decade UB must pbn and implement ~ Jli'OCI2IIIS such as this if" - are 10 counter the inaeasingly narmw specializarioo o( higher educ:atioo and overco~ barriers ~ department> and focukia.. suPPorting. and retaining ~llent mino riry srudenu. faculty. and staff will 1><: one of our mosa crucial soctal and economic n:-sJX>nsi hil iues 111 tht' coming dec-..adr-. ll1ese, then, ......-.: the fiw, goals with whicb I began IIIJ' ten ure here a1 UB. Tocby I would like to add 10 <hem a doscly ncla1ed ~ o nethatisa~ necessity in light or the rurrent and ~ s honfall.s in our st:ak operating budgo<t. I bdie¥e il is imper.uiw: tJ:w ~ t:.u.1rn our funding bases and i ncn:-asc non--5tal.e SI4JPOIL ·rn is d.ivers.iftabon in omfunding is not a new e mphasis, of counc. and the growth in our spollSOil'd ( ' ' ''b'T:II l i S . II HI priv-.Uc- fundraising h as aJr'C'ady brou:gfu us far in this dirtttion. H owt"ver, our pn:::scnt f~ situation dr.unatical.ty illustrates our growing need 10 cnsun financial suppon for UB th21 is ""' tied 10 the vicissi tudes of~ starr budgetary process and the incneasingly lean raouJt:<:S available to the SUNY .,......._ 1 believe Lh at o ur university must continue to play a n active role in our area's socioeconomic we ll-hei nK. also believe thaL, in mecoming years, un h a."i l ht• capacity to play a larger pan in improving the de liverv o f h ealth care and sc- rvi a s to Despite our bleak budgetary siuwion. I am ti nnly convinced tJw progress will continue """' a1 grearer cooperation amo ng UR. We have come too br our affiliated hospitals. a nd gained too much Funhennore, o ur augmcrucd momenwm U r.O kcq> facilities for th e fine and moving toward our goal or performing aru; will allow w becoming one of the w:ry 10 m.al:..e greater conuibuti o ns best public unMnitic:s in to oUT area·s cultural life:. America. In punuing tha Thus. ;u we enter the 1990. goal, we are deeply gnuful our university must maintain for the guidance, suppon. its leadin g role in eco no mic and e ncouragement oC tbr development while t·xpa nding Unive rsity at Bufhlo Council. This undt' rTepn:sc nt.ati o n its involvement in health ca rl" th e VB Foundation Boan1 or among sLudents, faculty. and and in th e prommion ami T rustees. the Chancdlor or sta ff is p;;ul.icula rl y cvtdt'nt in enrichment of a n.~ and the SUNY sysu:m and his matht"m atics and lht· scie nces. rulture in Westcm Nc·w Yn rk.. t·o lleagucs in the ctlllr.ll Yet. beca use we li ve in an ·me fifth and fi n aJ goaJ for :uJministr.U.ion. the 5Ul"-.1Y increasingly tt•chno loglcal UB tllat I articulated in IY82 1\oard of T rustccs. the New world. basic scientifi<.- and \' ork State Lcgislat~ and mathe maticaJ litt' racy is mon· the Governor and his suJ[ an d mo re necessary for every We are most ~y member of th e American university, and to reestab lish indebt<.'<l lO th e people or workforce. If we do not these disciplines as lhe tOrt' Westen• N~w Yon. and of theactively foster such and technological fields, and of the academic enterprise. state as a whole for thcir techno logicaJ literacy amo ng to place renewed emphasis In<kcd, a renewt'd stress o n many contributions and for disadvant.aged groups, they on this are-d of our th l:" liberal aru a 11d sciences 1s Lhcir dcmonstr.u.ed will remain iso laLt"'d from the endeavon... I would also lik.t· o ne of tl1 e prima r)' fearur<·:. 1 o nfidencc in our cunpus.. soc:iaJ and Cfonom i<. to add to that goal a renewed o f the proposed 11cw ·n,erc is no doubc thai. we mainstream. t· mphasis o n recruiting undergrddu ate con· will con tinue to justify tJu,a: Th us. I wou ld likt 10 minority faculty and staff runiculum . Mo rcovt· r .. m 1 o nfidencc a.s we .5lrivt:- to reaffinn our goal of nl('mbc~. wh o pruvidc:in c-reasin g numhcr nf faculty provide a generous mum on increasing min o ri ty t·s.scn ti al role models and havr- lx-co mt· invol ved rn l ht· investments tlut our 5l;llt ., e nro~me n ts, especiall t in su ppon networks for minority in1crdisciplinarv tea m.tHd iL!Ii citi1.cn.s have madt in ~~·: ·:·:~~:..·:·:.:.:.:.:.: - :-· . : ~.:-·-·.· - :.:.. ·. :: lfi~i:t~ity aJ Bu!Talo. l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-10-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts November" Insert: "President's Address to Council" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n08_19901025 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1597fd3d08daf046ad0226fb1fa0bbe9.pdf 722b26d1506e44a8d0dc84b503c94d0e PDF Text Text State University of New York UB Highly Rated N ationa/ Survey cites University s progress --.r~ •••••• versity of California at Irvine tied for The University has ranked second among "up and coming" national universities in a reputational survey _ of the nation's college :- presidents , directors and deans conducted by U.S. News & World Report and included in its 1991 America's Best Colleges book . Emory University in Atlanta placed ftrst on U.S. News' "up and corning" ranking, followed by UB. The University of California at San Diego was ranked third. Rutgers State University at New Brunswick , N.J ., and the UniI!ICJ .._. a BE .• ..ST .... fourth place. "Since this survey includes the opinions of college and university presidents and deans, as well as admissions directors, I am especially gratified by the University at Buffalo's high ranking," UB President Steven B. Sample commented . "This survey illustrates that many of the country's leaders in education have recognized UB's growing stature among universities nationwide." The largest and most comprehensive among State University of New York • See SURVEY, page 3 County may build Games I . rec center A ,Propoul to build a SlS-$30 millioo ...creation oeute:r, complete with swimJoio& pools for tbe 1993 World Univenity Games, is , under considera\ion by Erie·Couoty officials, the Buffalo News reported last week. However, County Executive Dennis Gonki emphasized that be baso\ · yet decided wbetber to back tbe CODCCpt with couoty fund&. ~ "I waot to repeat that tbe policy decision by me to so uJ.d &DC~ put money in tbe budget to start tbe Nil rollia& bas not been made. ~ For biJ part, Roo Coaa, ccooomic: ~·· development coonlinator for tbe CIDUIIty and tbe o-• -rice chair for tedlllology, said Mooday thit ~ an CDDtiaD- I io& our talb with_ . . . . We are ...-s hopeful that 10a111 apila .....meot will aJiow tile to be CODstnleled in 1111 ~ .. RoDAid H. Stein; 'riPe jilaidall for univenity relatioal -rice clilir clllle Gamea, welcomed tbe pniMaL Ia a phone interview with tbe Rlpon6, .be noted that "from oar penpeetift it ia good DeWI. ~ The oiilinJI propoul to cleepea tbe ~ pool aod provide adclitioli'u -uq · . would ha~ been "tnwcep'.alile~ to tbe . univenity, be said, IIDce thit"woald haft made lbe recilitli:a ·IIJI&Yailable to ..... . • dents, fKUJtY ud ~ and would have bamJJe!ed tbe u~ ty's iotercolleaiate ud jotramuru a- rot J.dli&J .aa co!auaimitJ "'* ..,.., ............. ttwt-rof the CIOUI'IrY'• . . . . . . In edl1:rt'onlwn IMDS Gld UB'a ..,_.... ........... • '\. pf01111101. . The alternative propoul of a offcampus locatioo Cor thC poola, Stein said, eobaoces tbe Games' llature as il community eveot aDd •aves alcpcy in. dowotowo Buffalo.• Tbe facility would cootaio a pool built to inleiwdioul specifiCatio111 aDd a~ pool foi alb,Jetes to prepare for races. . • " l rojccts such • tbe' propoeed eeoter, , ~ wben built • c:Ommuity collep, • are fiJIAIICed oo a »-55 balia bet-.. tbe state and couoty, Gonti DOted. P J J_ •See~.-ge11 l ~ �October 11, 11,10 Volume 22, No. 7 HONORS Personalities " Prof forms group to 'save' orchestra By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Reporter Staff UB professor is forming a support group to help ..save" the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Douglas Bunker. an associate professor in the School of Management, con· ceived of the idea of a grass roots committee to aid the orchestra in its f1SC3.1 crisis. "I thought, 'How frustrating to see that need and be unable to impact on it alone.' I knew, too, that then: were others who dido' feel completely immobilized by the problem but couldo' donate the SIOO,OOO or so Deeded." To help counter tbe BPO's current S 1.5 million deficit, which bas delayed the opening of tbe symphony's 1990-91 season, and which bas led to confrontations between the BPO's musicians and its administration, Bunter is forming a support group of 1,000 people donating A SI,OOO each. The "Committee of One Thousand " will operate along the principles of a New England town meeting. Tbe funds will be held in trust, but the thousand !be target number of people needed to / raise a total of S I million - will operate - like Selectmen, attending meetings and participating in decisions. ...The reaction I'm encountering is 'Count me in,' " says Bunker, who says that about 90 percent of the people he has contacted so far have added their donations and their effons to the cause. Bunker adds that wbere there are individuals unable to put up SI ,OOO, there are groups or communities prepared to join the committee with a communal pledge. The point, says Bunker, is that there are individuals and groups within the area who would put up the money - if only someone asked them . .. It's a matter of tapping a community that recognitts something of value and the Deed to preserve it. lbere's a latent concern that this effort is tapping." Not enough people take part in Philharmonic fund drives, be &aid, or otherwise support the orchestra. "I've not done my duty," Bunker said. "I never contributed a thousand a year. Although I've been a normal giver over the years, no one bas ever stretched me beyond the odd donation. "But given the severity of the need , I could spare the sacrifice. And tbere are others who could give more - if they were asked ." 2222.r- Bunker bas targeted a number of business groups and other communities, and his hope is that UB's faculty will respond to the cause .... We have a small group from tile Bar Association, a small group of physicians, a small group of arcb.itects. U we can get into six figures this month we can show people that ours is a serious venture. So I'd like to have $200,000 worth of pled ges within the month ."' .. Doug Bunker," says Edwin Wolf, executive director of the BPO, .. is an interested person who has stepped forward to do something. He 's a community volunteer who is able to get to people who , for whatever reason, are more approachable by Bunker than others." olf added that ne welcomed the W Committee's efforts the difficult nature of fund-raising. and stressed Bunker admits that the fund-raising drive bas provided him with a good deal of extra work, but be describes himself as an "obsessive" personality who tends to embraa: each of his activities with equal relish. It is, however , ironic that his loyalty to the BPO bas forced him to take a leave of absence from the Buffalo Schola Caotorum, the choral group that occasionally joins the Philharmonic. Bunker sings baritone. "I raised a SIOO,OOO endowment to sustain a music director for the Schola Cantorum and that's the extent of my fund-raising experience." said Bunker, Douglas Bunker is forming a committee 10 aid the Philharmonic . modestly. Bunker spent a Nevada childhood listening to records before coUege exposed him to his rdt symphony orchestra. Now be sees a symphony as a vital asset to any vibrant community . "1 see this effort as a way to change Buffalo's perception of itself. I know of a banker who met with the BPO's musicians and,ried to teU tbem 'Tbe Buffalo Story.' He told them, ' If you think there are any angels out there, you 'rc mistaken.' That's the Buffalo story. I want to be able to say, That's no1,the real story.' It's foUy to treat this as a labormanagement problem; this is a community challenge. And the best WilY to meet that challenge and to change that image is to raise the money ... Bunker adds that althoU&h flllODCial problems arc llotbing new to orcbeltru. tbe gravity of the BPO's current crisis belongs, in turn, to the excellence and renown of the BPO itlelf. "Tbe Denver and Oakland orcbestru have bad prol>leiru. So bas tbe Baltimore. What we need to recognize is, if the BPO were to go down, it wouldo' be a local lou; it would be a national one." Can he flDd 1,000 people willing to part with SI,OOO? Bunker says be's optimistic. "Besides," he adds, "there are all sorts of things we haven' dreamt ofyet ." 0 I >t II >lie S<Jfe tysiWee klv He1)\ >rt ·-------"'The tollowlnv.,..- .__,of Daps Pultllc a.twtr between Sept. 28 Oct. 1: • A walktt containing cash. cred it cards and personal papers was reported m•ssmg Sept. 28 from a men·s restroom •n Lockwood Ubrary. • A woman repor1ed that a Ma1n / Ba•ley parking lol sign was pulled out ol lhe ground Sepl. 29 and wedged 1nto a stairwell in Goodyear Hall Quadrangle • Public Safety charged a man w1th disorderly conduc t Oct. 1 after he allegedly tumped in front of an FSA truck at the •ntersection of Flint and Audubon. and refused to move when asked to do so. • A wallet conta•ning cash. credit cards and personal papers was reponed m•ss•ng Oc t 1 from Alumnt Arena The wallet was tater recovered mtac t • A man reponed wh•te he was 1n Millard Fillmore Academ•c Center O c t 2 he • Stereo equipment valued al $280. was reported miss1ng Oct. 2 tram Fargo purchased a bus pass lor $20 from a man who then ta•led to turn 10 the paperwork The Reporter i! a campus community newspaper publlahed each Thursday by the DivISIOn of University Relations . Stale University ol New Yorit at Bulfa lo Edttorial offices are located 1n 136 Crofts H all , Amherst Telephone 636-2626 • A VCR, vanous p1eces of stereo eQuipment and a telephone. worth a c omb•ned value ol $7 45. were reported m•ssmg Oct. 2 !rom Goodyear Hall. • A drill. a drill hammer. and a c1rde saw. worth a combmed value of $300. were reported m1ssing Sept. 30 tram Ke«er Hall • Publ1c Safely reported Ocl. 3 lhat a woman rode a Blue Bud bus wtthout a bus pass and refused to leave the vehiCle . The matter was referred to the Student Wtde JudiCiary Director of Publ ications NAHCYT081N Asaooate EditOf' JOAN DANZIG Edi1or ANN WHITCHER Art Director REBECCA FARNHAM �Oclabw11,180 V~22,No. 7 SURVEY survey is included. Continued from page 1 (SUNY) campuses, the University at Buffalo in 1989 became a member of the presti&ious Association of American Univenities (AAU), the onl y public raean:h institution in New York and New Eqlaod invited to join. Last year, the total doUar volume of organized research and s ponsored programs coDduelal UDder tbe auspices of the faculty waa 111011: than S I 00 million. U.S. N~s 4 World R•porr publishes an Allllual mrvey of " America's Best Colq.,s• in the rn.pzine. It also publishes a guidebook in wbicb the "up and coming" ccording to a ·press release issued by U.S. N•ws, "In order to be named an 'up and comer,' a school could not already be ranked in its category. The subjective judgment was based on what the college administrators k.new about the schools' 'most recent educational innovations and improvement. • " Tbe magazine surveyed more than 4,000 college presidents, admissions directors and deans to identify institutions wbo "have made the most significant educational changes. The overall response was a record 60. I percent." Among "up and coming" national lib- A wa-c: I) Rhodes CotJeae, Tenn.; 2) Celltle College, Xy.; tied for third place, Macalester College, Minn., and Connecticut College; 5) Colorado College. Regional colleges and universities ranked were: North, I) University of Hartford: Conn., and 2) To...on State University, Md.; South, I) Georxe Mason University, Va_, and 2) Kennesaw State College, Ga.; Midwest, I) University of St. Thomas, Minn., and 2) Buena Vista College, Iowa; West I) University of Nevada at Las Vegas; tied for secood place were Angelo State University, Tex., San Diego State University, Calif., and Whitworth College, WasiL eraJ arts colleges, tbe rant:inp University is over-enrolled, Sample tells FSEC session By KEVIN IIOORE increasing retention rate and tbe rising Reporter Staff number of transfer students "bits hardest upon those who can' fmd admissibility into their intended majors because there simply are not enough spaces in the department." Malone said that, for tbe P ossible solutions for problems of over-<:nrollment and campus aafety at the University were on tbe agenda for the Oct. 10 Faculty Senate Executive Committee meeting which was attended by President Sample and Provost Grei ner. Sample noted that UB is currently over-enrolled with 1,200 st ud ents above SUNY eoroUment lim itatio ns . ... We have done our bc:st4.o keep people o ut o f this institution," Sample joked. "but the demand is too high." 1bc Universi ty, li ke most ot her large public institu ti ons of higher learnan g. ad mit s mor e app lic ant!! tha n ..t it: expected to attend in th e fall sc meMc r. according to Sample. Yet the yield rat io between a pplicants and matricu lant.!> increases every year - Even though we reject most of o ur a pp lican ts. we still "If we can't keep pace with demand, we should probably make our admissions policy more selective." - PRESIDENT SAMPLE wind up admitting a greater number of them than we have spaces to provi de .- Sample said. "We simply haven~ tightened the screws properly enough fo r admissions." Sample concluded , adding that "if we are under-enrolled, we're in bigger tro uble ... Punds needed for maintaining academic services would be cut by the state. if the University could not meet even the min-imum amount of necessary admissio ns. Sample explained . Philip Glick of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences asked if the University receives some '"capitation, .. state funds that cover the cost of each student admitted beyoDd tbe SUNY approved limit. "We get neither the capitation nor the extra tuition from those students. All of that goes to Albany," Sample responded. .. However, we will be arguing over th is fi5Cill period that we should get at leasl !Orne of that extra tuition money." Greiner added that the Universit y did receive a partiaJ amount of capitation. but that the funds were soo n lost in budget cuts . .. It was here and now. it 's go ne - poo f! Just like that .~ Gretner said . Oennis P . Malone of Engmeen ng and Applied Sciences was concerned that the combined impact of ove r ~n ro llm e nt . an sake of ...truth in advertising, .. University brochures should warn app licants of this possibility. Sample agreed to take Malone's suggestion under consideration, remarking that .. in a time of restrained resources, we ca n~ guarantee that students will get tl* majors they want." Nevenheless, Grei ner noted that UB's increasing retention rate indicates students who cannot ge t in to thei r prospective major remain al t he Umv ersit y to choose anot her o ne. C o mpt-IJtJ On fo r admission 10 UB and th e vari o us dc pan ments .. has been and will get more fierce , .. Sam ple said . .. Politicians and th e public tend to foc us on the relatively low price of tu ition at U 8, but that's not the most important issue. Maintaining this institution's academic quality is a higher prior- ity. If we can' keep pace with demand, we should probably make our admissio ns po licy more selective. I have a feeling th is University will become more exclusive rather than less in the future ... Sample distributed copies of . his "Statement on Campus Safety," released Oct. 8, to tbe FSEC members. The statement describes the University com- munit y's sadness over the Joss of UB sophomore Linda Yalem, discusses limits o n the University's authority for law enforcement. a nd lists severaJ measures U B is taking to improve campus security and hei&hten public awareness. Sample said that knowing that Public Safety is wo rk ing with the Amherst Police Depanment to fmd the murderer "will make a big difference emotionally to the whole communit y ... Other methods, such as increasing Public Safety's presence in residence halls and keeping most dormitory doors locked at night, have also been implemented , Sample said . "We need to change the culture of the dorms from one of open public access to excluding everyone save for the residents. their guests, and those who work there," Sample said_ "This is a big change. It won' be done in a month, probably not in a year, but it has to be made." Senate Chairman William Miller suggested that a ponion of endowment funds could be used to purchase another escon van for the Anti-Rape Task Force. · "' In light of the recent tragedy, I doubt alumn i wo uld look up o n the move as a was t e of funds . .. Miller ex pl ai ned . .. Al umn i might suppo rt the action in the tnterest of improvi ng campus securit y ... Sample liked the idea. but said that the proposal would have to co me from 0 ARTF itself. -lhe dental school's Ocloberfest Friday at Squire Quad. to benefit SEFA included an auction, raffle and a popular event, the dunking booth. It was ready, a im, fire. above, as faculty and students lined up to drop shivering volUnteers into cold water. Below. Dr. Alan Gross emerges from the tank after being dunked. Rankiup for "rqjonal.hDenl auwa-c: North, Colby SaWrrz COil . lege, N.H-. aod Marymouat College, Tarrytown, N.Y. tied; South, I) Roanoke College, Va_, and 2) Mary Baldwin College, Va_; Midftlt, I) Alvmlo College, Wis., and· 2) Taylor Univenity, Ind.; West, I) Grand Canyon UnivaJity, Ariz., and, tied, College bf ldabo, F.rano PacifiC Collegte, Calit, and College of Sante Fe, N.M_ ' The top -up and -coming• specialty schools were: Mil-u'ltee Institute of Art &: Design, Wis., in art, millie and desi&n schools; Robert Morris College, PL, for businea 1Cboo1a; and Southern College of Technology, GL, Clllineering ICboob. o q.,s �I HI[ r •r Octob!w 18, 1SMIO Vol- 22, No. 7 -------- F~---welch links Hussein to nuclear threat By MARK HAMMER Reporter Sta" s armed conflict inevitable as a result of the present tension in the Mideast? According to Claude Welch, distinguisbed service professor of political scieocc. "It is hi8hiY likely. lraq is certainly capable at this point." Welch gave a talk Oct. 10 in Park Hall on the subject of Hussein aod the bomb. The lecture was sponsored by UB's Nuclear War Prevention Studies Graduate Group. "I'm very pessimistic about a peaa:ful outcome, at least where the U.S is involved," said Welch, who speaks frequently on topics involving world political conflict. Discussing Saddam Hussein's role in the ever-increasing nuclear proliferation in the Third World, Welch explaiDed in an interview that there are two classes of nuclear proliferation . vertical and horizontal. "Vertical proliferation cona:rns the increased number of nuclear warbeads held by the two superpowers," said Welch. "I don' see this as much of a, problem in light of the breakdown of the Cold War. Horizontal proliferation is the spread of nuclear weapons from one country to another. This bas become very dangerous," he said. Iraq has been attempting to gain the capability of producing nudea.r warbeads since 1974 when it purebased the Osirak. nuclear reactor from France. Ten tons of uranium were then purchased by the Iraqis from Germany and Italy. However . they wen:. unable to obtain nuclear pins which ~ essential for the production of plutonium . Israel's preemptive raid on the reactor in 1981 , destroying it, left Iraq years away from nuclear capability, Welch said . "This kind of build-up was part of the ethos of the early 70s. There was oot nearly as strong a sense of threat and danger about nuclear devicc:s as the~ is today," explained Welch. "When Saddam Hussein came to I "I'm very pessimistic about a peaceful outcome, at least where the U.S. is involved." O.AUDE WELCH poW<:r in 1976. he made very conscious efforts to achicv<: broad leadership in the Arab world.· Ho_,...,., Welch said. the ~p DavMI aroord bctw<= lsnoel aod Egpt in 1978 tbn:m:Ded Rusor:in zreatly. Thereafter, Hussein has worked verJ diJi&ently to gain as much power as possible in the Third World. Welch points to the invasion of lran by lrwj in September of 1980 over a bour.dary dispute.. "He bas sbown himself ready to """ military force to safeguard his cootrol.- h<: said. H usscin 's ability to widd sud> control was greatly inOur:oced by the way be psycbolop:ally pcq>ared his country for wtw Welch deems "total conllid.." Claude Welch ..Tbc~ were shocking repo rts from human rights groups such as Amnesty International and Middle East Watch of summary executions of hi s supposed domc:stic opponents," Welch said. He also pointed out Hussein's efforts to d~p Islamic solidarity, eve n if this power was used against other Moslem oppooc:nts. Despite the prese nce of a clearly defined system of internatio nal protcc· tion beaded by groups such as the Inter• national Atomic Energy Agency. which was designed to deter the implcmenta· tioo of nudear materials from peaceful to military uses, Welch believes this effort is fundamentally intffcctive in its enforcement of guidelines. "These agencies are weak ," Welch says, "although cacb step bas gotten stro nger over tbe yan." Wek.b bc:l~ves th at Hussei n .. has sown a single-minded commitment to usi ng armaments to reinforce personal power," aod that the Iraqi leader will continue to pursue nuclear capabilit y as lo ng as he rua. 0 Buckle warns of quake in e·astern U.S. is a profc:scivil enp. UB. Buctk said that. ran..-:ty. tbc..,.. illp or~ and scismolo&ists ....... •eartbquab: ill tlot Eaol.ern 01' CadraJ u.S. bav.: Ofl<, be By ELLEN GOLDBAUM - astern U .S. communities should intensify efforts to IOilJpte damage from a Loma Prieutype earthquake expected to occur in the region with even mo~ severe consequences tb an California experienced last October, according to a leading earthquake engjneer. lao Buckle called last October's Lorna Ptieta earthquake "an object lesson" for the East bocause it is the same type of event that seismologists expect to occur somewhere in the East within the ocxt 25-30 years with a 60-70 percent probability of occurrence. "This is a race against time aod the odds of winning do not look favorable, .. said Buckle, deputy director of the Natio nal Center for Earthquake Eng;neering Research, headquarted at UB. Buclclc made his commenu in a key· no te s pe ech . "Putting the: Pieces Togethe r. A National Co nf~ About the Lo rna Prieta Earthquake One Year Later ... Tbe conference was held tb.i:s week in San Francisco. An expert on how struct ures perform during earthquakes and ca n be built to mitigate dam- .or """'""'u News Bureau Staff E -IIDba:ded. eatirely IIcea.- ol a "powilla awan:D<:D pabli< official~ ol the eartbq1laU baz:ard ill the Eat.- be .&led cucouragina pi'OII'CII has becll made in thcae rqjom.. -roday • M-.:lwoetts, Cotma:ticut. New .Ieney, New Yort City aod Mempbis, T eon.. ba"" either .!opted or are verJ d'*' to ..t"''lina toeismic provisions into their 1JuiJc1ina oodcs, • said Buctk. SnaaJ eastern data, inciiJCliq Ulinois aod New Yod, are also dcvelopina procedures to rdrofrt structunlly deficient bridges. aod seiunic studies bav.: been performed on vulocnble llnld.ures, such u the T appaa Zoe Brid&e near New York City. He noted that steps are also being taken bY the public aDd privalc sectors to """"'~ explore bow to protect ot he r crucial structures, such as water supply and gas aod liquid-fuel pipelines, from the hazards of an eastern earthquake . Buctk emphasized , however, that mon: oceds to be done. Several factors combine to make the repon susceptible to propert y damage aod potential Joss of life in the event of even low-to-moderate damage and potential Joss of life in the event of even low-{0-moderate earthquakes of magnitude 4.~.0 on the Richter scale, which ocx:ur there relatively frequently . These iocludc: surface soil conditions, the nature aod age of buildings and s_tructures in the East and the lack of seiS mtC building codes, be explai nd . or tbcsc reasons, sa ad Buckle, the paa: of earthquake preparedness cfforu in tbc eastern and ce ntral U.S. F mllSt acceieratc. ~ismic codes fo r new co nst ruct io n and the retrofit of critical exisu ng structun::s and lifelines must tx undertaken without delay.- he said Buckle stated that dama ge to unreiO- • See QUAKE. page 5 �October 18, 1990 Volume 22, No. 7 Sagan Urges ~ Ex~loration Astronomer says space research may save our endangered planet By MARK HAMMER Repor1c1 Slafl T o achu.· vc a mor~ complete kn o wled ge of our own planet , wt.· mus1 ex plore ot her planet ~ c\len~•vC'Iy and apply tht k: nuwlcdgt.· we ga•n toward preserving the htnh. sa1d the d1stmgu1shed astron o mer Carl Sagan 10 a talk at UH last S und ay W1dcl y known as the author of the bt.:st-sclling .. Cosmos"' and host of the tdcv1s!o n pr ogram o f the same name . Saga n •s also a profess or of astronomy at Cornell Umvcrslty. Sagan s poke . acco mpanied by an elaborate shdc show . to a crowd of atx>ut 3.000 at Alurnm Arena during Homecommg / Parents Weekend as part of lhc 1990- 1991 DIStinguiShed S peakers series. Re ::-.earchmg o ther planets. Sagan noted . 1~ csscnlial to learning how to save ou r world from the h.uard s of hum an tcchno log) ''There \ only o ne moment m human h1~ 1 o ry when. for the first lime . we find out what th o!.t: o ther wo rld s arc hh It'!! all of o ur good fortune to be ahvc at thas lime when agnorancr !!<> converted to k nuw lcdgc ,. T h1 s nc"'- knowlcd~c . act.·ordmJ?_ In 'a~an ..; hould tx used as an mstruct1onal tool for pn:scrvang hfe as we know 1t on earth . As an e~am ple , he pointed to research about Mars that proves that life was visi ble there so me four billion yean: ago, in the form of rivers and volcanoes. This same research also proves th.o.tlifc is no longer sustainable on the swface of Mars because it has no ozone layer and i.s therefore too hot. .. Mars has a planet-wide ozone hole. That is, no ozone at aJI; nothing to pre? teet its surface from the searing ultravi- olet light of the sun," Sagan explained. ..This is a useful lesson to us, who art destroying our ozone layer. It is useful to be reminded, by examining anotber world , what happens when the ozone layer goes away ... The result of an ever-decreasing ozone layer is what Sagan termed ..global warming ... Recent statis tics show that if present trends remain constant. Sagan said . that by the year 2.000 tbe Earth wiU bt- hotter than 11 has been tn the last I SO.OOo years. Sagan blames human ign o rance for the co ntinuin g environme nt al dilemma ol the planet . ... No one indust ry, no o ne nation, no o ne ge nerati o n is wholl y responsib le ... he said . .. The human s pecies is responsible. We were techn ologicaJ crea tures all along. That was the secret of our s uccess. We forgot how powerful our technology had become. We forgot how thin our atmosphere is." "It is useful to be reminded, by examining another world, what happens when the ozone layer goes away. " - CARL SAGAN Saga n IS cynical a bo ut the reaction of b1g business and po liuc•ans to the deteri ora tt o n of the Earth's cnv aro nment -There is a tens1on between short -term and lo ng-term objectives . One of the problems is that while . by any geological time frame, the pace of change is enormously swift, it is still slow compared to the four- and six-year terms of office that interest politicians. The disaster, which will ta..ke decades to come abo ut , is of minimal interest to many corporations that are concc:med only with the corporate profitability in the next year or two."' T he damage to the ozone layer is being corrected by the industrial nations , said Sagan. through various regulations concc:ming the production of fluorocarbons; their emission will be out- lawed by the end of this century. "However, in my view, this is still too slow ... be said. The prime ca use of the destruction of the ·ozone layer is the ca rbo n mono~ide produs;:ed by fossil -fuel emissions, " Sagan said . "'One thing we can do is use I hem mon: efficiently. One-tbjrd of U.S. carbo n dioxide is produced by autome? biles. The big thing that bas to come is a conversion from a fossil-fuel economy to some other type of economy." or t.bc aJternatiYCS to fossil-fuel, Sagan favors solar energy. O.Sunli..ght is an inexhaustible source of power," Sagan said, adding that solar energy is cnvironmeDtally safe and if it can be rcsearcbed properly, could replace t.bc world's dependence upon fossil-fuel Ho""""'r, research bas been slow and unproductive in the United States, be noted. "There was a time wben tbe United States recognized tbe importance of solar power," be said, referring to former President Jimmy Carter's enthusiasm for solar power research. Carter actually bad a thermal solar generator installed in the. roof of the White House during his Carl Sagan speaks 10 crowd al Alumn> Arena. ' tenure as PresidenL However, Ronald Reagan "drasticaJJy cut t.bc budget for solar reaean:b," after becoming President in 1980. Reapn also "ripped t.bc sol&r generator off t.bc n>Of of t.bc .White House," soon after taking office, according to Sagan. The last slide that Sagan showed the audience included t.bc Earth, visible as a smaU blue dot on the projection screen. "Everyone you know, everyone you love, everyone you ever heard of, every mveDtor, every smaU child, every couple in love: every cotTUpl politician, every great religious leader, every buman wbn ever lived, lived there, on that blue dot," be said. "This stresses our obliption to safeguard and cherish our planetary home." D QUAKE Continued from page 4 forced masonry building>, bridges and pipelines in the San Francisco-Oakland tained ... if the water supply is not impaired ."' including the city of Memphis. according to Buckle. .. If the eco no mic and societal impact of disruption to energy su pplies tn the North and East is also co nsidered , the seismic vulnerability of these pipelines becomes both a regional and a national issue ... he said . Buckle also cited a stud y s howi ng that the Queens and Broo~lyn boroughs, and the age of the water supply pipelines, it is doubtful that they will survive (a magnitude 6.0 earthquake) without widespread fied in pans of New Yor~ City and Long Island , as well as along the New Madrid approximately 56 percent of the build- rupturing."" ings in Manhattan consist of un rein- seismic zone that runs through Arkansas, Missouri, Tennes.see. Kentucky , forced masonry, which, be added, -poses Bridges in the East, panicularly multiple span structures constructed of simply supponed steel spans with concrete dec~ ~labs, would be vulner.ble to earthquake damage, Buc~le added. Seventy-four percent of the bridges in New Yor~ State arc of this type, be added. Age, poor area that occured with the Lorna PriCta Earthquake undersco res what happens "when \ow-level gro und shaking .. . is amplified by soft soils, such as those co mmonly found in coastal and river cit - ies in the East and Central U.S." Soft soils, he noted, have bcc:n identi- Mississippi and Illinois. Several major oil and gas transmission lines pass through or Deal" t.bc New Mad red seismic zone, carrying an a verge: of 600 million barrels per year to industrial and popu lation centen in tJx Northeast. If crude oil pipelines should ruptu~ as the result of an eanhquakc, tbe spilled oil co uld contaminate underground water supplies for western Tenoc:s.sce, a very serious life-safety hazard in the event of a low-to-moderate earthquake ... Depending on its epicenter , he added , an earthquake in the New York City area registering 6.0 on the Richter scale could H e noted , however, that '"given the generaJly poor nature of the soils in result inS II billion to S26 billion in prop- maintenance and the corrosive effects of eny damage aJone. He said a study also has shown that, seismic vulnerability, be noted . based on the amount of firefighting equipment avai lable to the New York City Fire Dcpanmcnt. fires resulting from such an earthquake could be con- de-icing salts exacerbate tbe bridges ' "The coUapsc of the Cypress St.rect Viaduct and t.bc failure of tbe lin.l:span at pier E9 of the San Franciso-Oatland Bay Bridge are both COli!-~ retlliPd: ers that large and monumental structures arc also vulnerable to seismic hazards," Buckle said. "Many of the details in these two quite different structures can be found in similar structures in the East and Central U.S." He noted that the 2.9-miJe..long Tappan Zee Bridge, which spans the Hudson River just north of New Yor~ City, is "very similar to the eastern spans of the San Francisco-OakJand Bay Bridge." Buc~lc said that "despite recent advances in improving seismic design criteria for new bridges outside of California, little, if anything, bas been done regarding t.bc seismic retrofit of existing bridges outside of California," Buckle added. "Ho""""'r, several states arc currently developing preliminarY screening procedures and hopefully this planning phase will evolve into action in t.bc near future ... Thote states, be noted, include !'lew '!'~!~ -~ia ud_~!!'!i.r!&!..o!!, __l.;l �• ., ~t .Three days of celebl parents and alumni together f ing Weekend, Oct 12-14. Begin nival, entertainment by the UB . ....., · the event got into high gear on UB faculty, the Homeco.lillng game against Ithaca. Sunday' I an old-fashioned brunch at tl scenic tours, and an add~ World" at Ah1mni Arena by astr I~ • • • · - · -·.:.:. • , _ . _ . _ . _._. _.,_. .. 0 • �- - - - - - - - - - -&-- - a lebration brought students, er for UB's 1990 Homecomginning with the Friday carUB Pep Band and a bonfire, on Saturday with lectures by pg parade and the football lay's hoopla continued with r ~ , the Center for Tomorrow, ress on "The State of Our IStronomer Carl Sagan, who opened UB's. 1990-91 Distinguished Speakers Series . •• PHOTOS JOHN CHIN & DEBBIE HILL �October 18, 1990 Volume 22, No_ 7 UWUI Filii FrtblkC.. Woldtn.a.o ~ Nortoa.. ll:lO p.m. A.d:mi:IDoc ~l . SUIIDAY 21 UUAB ALM n.. wad 0../ E.s, R W n klman Thca1rc. Nonon 2 p m , 5 p m AdmusJOn S2-2l0 1111 RECITAL Nm.od, Gcofr~y H ~n1on . Uruvoc:nuy of Toro nt o. 101 THURSDAY BaJdy. 3:30 p.m. 18 RESEARCH CLINIC r-.- s-us. Loctwood m . J:JO..s p.m. ~ration is n:quarcd , call 6J6.Z818. PHYSICS COU.OQUIUII s-do ... t:-u Gop .. ORGAN ST\JOENT RECITAL Skt CoDCCtt Halll2 oooa... Swpa ' en.. Prof. L Mihaly, SUNY at Stony v1smNG AAT1ST Brook. 454 Froncza.t. ) :45 ~T- _,__F_ LECTURE S<oltM~ . ­ p.m. H.a:. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR iwxUo.s.r....... ol Maiu, Dr. JoadJim Mc:ssi.n& Rul£en Univasity. 121 Cooke. • p.m l:ltp..-. BIOCHEJIISTIIY SEIIIHAA n.. los ..... 0.0. ol Cop Brua: Ndlolson., UB. Farber. 3 p.m. 1~8 Joseph Fradin. 213 Stadcnt Activities CeDter. l-4:JO p.m. COIIP\IlP tiCENCE COLLOQUIUM --~ c.- ... ol . _ G<olr..,. Hin1.0a., Uaiw:niry ol T oroDto: T1ac Uva. 101 Bakly. loJO p.m. COIIPUTBIICENCE COLLOQI,.III ........ T_ _ _ s,aw~-- c.. u.......,. .. 11ATHEMATlC$ =~~ PU>. VIla, lk ~ k. un A. fBOtzr:u aud Or . A.L~~ Nom Rec*torJ MedaaJiiuas COU.OOUIUII Prof. Roacr Cook. of SbdT~e:Ld . Uni~ y 103 Didcndori. 4 p.m. MUSIC LECTURE For. a.ad Proc::e-: -n.c Sdwno o{ Bedlwl•cmo't. Strint Quartet iD • . Ma;ul-. op. "· .0.. •• L::wis l..ockwood. Baird R.ccit&l Hall 4 p.m. V-F-- STATIIITICS COLLOQI,.III F-...0 ~py,(. Sbaul Be-Lev. UB. 144 Farber . 4 p.m. Mari.a M.aczio'i, soprano l:taud Rc:a tal Hall l p m FRIDAY 19 PEDIATRIC GRAHD GROUNDS C-C-ol -U..Io<:Wdrm. lbonw Everett, C . P . k.mch Auditorium, C htktrtn 'i Hosp1tal of Buffalo. 8 L m PSYCHIATRY UNIVERSITY GRAHD ROUNDS RttdJd U. <:IWcal SdtiDp - G.rialri< hydU1ry, Ok Thtcnhaus. M. D .• Un.ivcn.;al y of Cincinnati. ) rd Floor Amphitheater. Enc County Medical Center. 10:30 a..m. ENGINEERING SEIIIHAA Fcwaal Modell aDd Graauaan ror Control ol tlc:dblc: Manafadurint, S~ems.., SanJ•Y J.xh1 . S uu c \J nt Ycf'•ll\ l~cn nsy l vama 1«.1 Ketter Hall. 12- 1 p.m. Easy R1der IS pari ot UUAB"s double bill al Wolom"n Sunday at 2 and 5 p m Sw-.eyi.nz: a OynanUcal Model U~ £:ontiau..atioa. Prof John Rmgland, Dept of Mathemat iCS, UB 224 Bel l 1 p .m . IIIEDtCIH.Al. CHEMISTRY SEIIIHAA Ala Orpao-dallic Appro.c:b to No•d Polypropionates.. I), Edward Turos, U B 114 Hoc.bstdt.cr ) p.m INDUSTRY/UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR BIOSURFACES SEJIINAA ............... lb lliolocial F~ John H Campbell , D .D .S ., Slstcn of rnant y Hospttal 11 7 Pa.rk.cr ) 30 p.m. BIOCHEMICAL PKARIIACOLOG Y SEJIIHAA C~aDCIRcplation ol Cdl AAaioa Mokcub. Dr Un Rut l.lo hall!>el . Ca..\C Wotcln K ~rv~ 1..111\CU.II) POUl1CAL liCENCES Jf11 Hochstetler. 4 p.m . PHYSIOLOGY SEIIIHAA lB:TUfl£ n..-.o-otSoea Don..,~Ma! ............ .... ...... ~-­ Gco<wt t.c._, ~-llir*.Dr . K.ath y Nordcc:n. U.UYC:nity of 4 '\0. 6 \0. Q p m Adm 1S1onn Sl - 1 BEETHOVEN STRING QUARTET CYCLE I FUw Am Strint Qllal'\d . Slcc Conccn Ha ll 8 p m Admw1on S4 . Sb. SM UUAB FILM Fritz the Ca1 . Wokl man Tlteatrc. 'lort o n II JO p m Adm1ss1on S1 ~ 1 SATURDAY 20 WOllEN'S SOCCER St. ROK. Alumru Arena 'occcr Ftdd J-5 p m ORGAN RECITAL Da..td Boacl. Sltt l'onttn HaJI 5 p m Ad m LUIOn SA . sa. S2 M 0 N D A' Y 22 PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR Coacrpt ol Ui!WTenal ~Tabk. DrY u Chon& Un , Uruv-c:nlt )' of 1-hwau S herman IOK 3 JO p.m. PHARMACOLOGY SEMIN.AA SEMINAR J'h~r l'o litkal J)ud o pm~nt o r BufTaio 's MinoritJ C~ ArcbiC Amos 104 Parter. 1· 3 p .m A~Rtuptor UIIF~TBALL RUEAACH CUHfC atod.port Stale. UB Stad1um l-4 p.m. w~ Prof. H. Uahocnity of Vc::nDODl. 210 Part... I p.m.. ADYANCBI IICIDfT1FIC Rocbcsla. Sbcnn&n 1011. • p.m. UWUIFII..III ~~ n.t F'.WO. au.a- .,,... F......_ 11ak.. lloJL Woldm.an Tbeat~. Norton. 4:30, 6:30, 9 p.m. Admilsion Waldman Tbca.tn:, Norto n. S2-J . UUAB FILII no. The world -renowned F1ne Arts Slnng Ouart el pert01ms '" Stee o n Fnday A premier quartet Rtpladon ol Maa-ophaCf"' Ocri•ed T..af' N~ Facto~', Dr. Robert Spcnglc:r , UB. 1348 Farber. 4 p .m. Room .. ~l...octwood m . 7~:JO p.m. PraqDuatioa is required. C.U 6J6.Z81B. TUESDAY 23 RESEARCH CLINIC .. St.Mm. The Ftne Arts Stnng Quartet. renowned for thetr nch tone and giQw•ng 1nte:pretat•ons of 18th and 191h century ma sterpteces. will open thiS year's Slee Beethoven Cycle Fnda y at 8 p m '" Slee Concert Hall ··Together, Ralph Evans (vtohn) , Eflm Bo•co fv•ohn). Jerry Horner (VIOla) and ~Wolfgang Lauter (cello) produce as line a stnng quartet sound as can be heard from an Amencan group today," wrote the San FranCISCO Chramcle The quartet have been guest arttsts-m-res•dence at the Pans Conservatory and spend several months each season tounng the capitals of Europe and performtng at the mater festivals. In the U.S.. they present a series of etght concer1 s as quartet-tn -restdence at the Un. versrty at W•scon51n at Prttqistration is rcqwred c.u 6J6.Z818. PHYSICS SEIIIHAA ol A~ a. Solid s-foca, 0. . X_ S. U, U B. 219 Froocut. l :4S p.m. UNIYERSITY COUNIElJNG WORKSHOP Dmniry. •1l Capen. Milwaukee TICket s are $8. general adm•ss•on. S6. UB faculty , staN. alumnt and sen1or adull s, and $4 . students HoWtk.T-m. * Voices from the Middle East ''T radttton, Trans•hon. Revolutton V01ces ol Women '" the Middle Ea st." a staged readtng with playwnghls Ezzal Goushegu" ol Iran and Samtra AI -Mant'a of Iraq. will take pla ce on Wednesday. Ocl 24. Umled Nauons Day. a1 8 p.m., in Harriman Theatre Studto Nancy Doherty will dtrect Mara Ne•mams tn a staged reading ol "Pregnancy," part one ol Goushegw's play. " A Trik>gy Based on the Life of a Woman .. Otane Cammarata -Charlesworth well direct a staged read•ng of "Only a HaW' by AI -Mani"a A Quesllon and answer penod tMII follow weth audtence parhc tpahon Beht Henderson 'Mil be lhe moderalm Produc100 coordtnators Beh1 Henderson, T risha Sandberg and D•ane Gammerata-Chanesworth Anna Kay France is the director of the International Women Playwrights Cenler. The evenl Is sponsored by lhe lnlemalional Women Playwrighls Center. Graduale Sludenl Associalion. Arts and ~~ners. and English Departmenl * w~ Room 223. 2~3 : 30 Lockwood p.m. o.oao "'-"" 7-9:30 p.m. Prt:tqiwa.tion '"'Ouiml. call 636-2720. WOllEN'S ST\JDY GROUP T~F-W• Ncwman Center, 490 Frontic:r Rd . 7:30-9 p.m. ENERGY DISCUSSION A..._,_..,U...U ..... .... -r...t ..... u.-.ocrio<s.""""" A....X.. Way ol Uft. Panehsu: Ort:n Lyons (American Studies), Fred Snell (B,opbysic:s), Claude Wck:h (Political Scic:nce), 8a.rban Haney (Env;ronmc::nuJ Studies Group), k.athlccn Ui&bton {WKBW-lV). Tony Luppino (CitizEn Action of New Yort ). Modcrucd by WallO" Simpwn; broadcast live on WBFO. Fira Ooor auditorium. Allen Hall. 7:30 p.m. MEDIA STUDY CJIIADIJATE WOIIQ ICIIEEJIING lOS Wc:Ddc. 8 p.m. • See CALENDAR, page 9 �()elober 18, 11190 v.--22.No.7 CALENDAR __ . _ COW'VTER IICIEJta Continued from page a COUOOI•• .._ ........... u........, ~ ........... Joluo.._. a~-,-.'""' liYa, tO I Baldy. ):JO p.ao. 24 INSTfTVT1' FOR ~SERVICES NflJ PIIOGRAIII ........... c..-.. Juct Ellcim Sal,afL STAll Prot1Ju>. West 5a>coa. 9 a.m.-4:JO p.m. CaD 8.31 -2962 for iDf(lf'IUlioa.. STAGED READING T-.T..Il~ Yak& ol Wo.a~ •pa.ywri&bu * Mw. ~:at.Gouolquu Fa.turinz f.,uJ of lru and Saaura Al-Mani 'a of l.raq. Hamman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m.. WOIEN"& STUDY GROUP T.--aF-W• HoW ~ T~Wk L Newman Ccmtt. 490 Froatic:r Rd. 1~2p.m.. GEOLOGY L£C1\JAE Aa~tol.-k ~T-M­ Io ~Dr . YoobW ot&! Narato Unhasity ol Education, Rooq> 18. 42AO !tid&< Lea uo p.m. GEOLOGY LECTURE J..,.... c.m,.... .... . -.. ~..ou ~Tecto* 1o MOft:Mall ~ Yoshit; Ob_ UttM:r'li.ty of -.~c.-a.._ Ed..::atiorl. Japan.. Room 18. 040 !tid&< Lea. uo p.m. ~ M . Roao. UB. 4S4 F.-.-..L ) :45 p .m. ~ALOLOGIC to~ ..... - . J o l u o Swiaionlti_ lonuaiy of UB and St. BonaYCDtun: Uaiv.: Joluo leU. ConiAuo Colle&<: ~l..&Kz:y . Frafonia Slot< Colle&<: Olbcn. Room 94, Alwui Arena. 4 p.m. BIOLOGICAL 8CEJNCE8 -~ How Slollo y - Gas T.... , _ oo M<n 11lu ~0.. 1\mta Hoppa. ~Slow Univ.:rsity. 114 Hocbltctter. 4 p.m. 11ATHEIIAl1CS __ COLL~ s~•-Prol. Dus& McDufL SlJNl 01 Stoay Brnok. 104 Oidc:adorl. 4 p.m. bT_ _ _ , _ PATHOLOGY~ .,............. ... ~ ~ ..... J'*""' c. o;pim>. -~ca.­ n..en--~to -w-F.-y --.-_ Mdoad Hcimon. lOI Crosby. S:lO p.m. ,_Gasoi ... H - Dr. PbiJip T. LoVcnl<. UB 106 Cary. • p.m. ~ COLLOOI*- --s,-..;, ~c_.._ Pro( Amhoay Punot1. c- WCital:l R.c:xne Uniwnity 70 A.c:llaoa .. p.m. POET1IY ~ TlooWonl--n. ..... c.., Qol, I . - . - l.ol'loa&, J....,.. Onda. 420 Capco. 4 p.m. R=ption IDd iafOf'lll&l dilaa:Doo wi.tb 5 p.m roaow .. EXHIBITS __... BOO«S EXHIBIT Artilb' 8oob . , Iadl s-itil ud ~ M.C....,. Oct. t9Nov. 2. Opmina ~o Oa.. 19, I p.m. Bc:thw:ac: Hall. 2917 Maio St. 11001(8 EXHIIIl1' H-F.-y ,.._.... r.-. Boob publisbcd iD 1989 cdi:lcd or writtea by UB facu.l:l.y. Lockwood Ub<w} Foyu. Tbroup October ~I . wo.Jf'SSOCCER .....,...._ Alumai Ar<n.o Socca Fltld. 4-4 p..m. COllE. FACULTY ..... ...-,,...s. .........._ Strooa Memorial Rotpital Bed: HaD. 5 p.m. ~...,....,.call IJI-)176. lDtuuctioG, .....a. IR- 90119. s..._, I N0-3Off... r... u........, ~Prop-. POClin& IR-40t22. s--y NM-Boll ....... ec-. D POdia& IR-'JOt23 . ........ ---SE-3-Boll tArucr C..C..• IR- .....a. R--- 90124-S . -~ ~ S&-J- l'lydooloc. PmtiQa IR-'JOt26. - Psycboloc. Pc:JIItift« IR--90127 NOTICES COIIPETTT1VE CfVIL !IEIIYICE ~~5(;4- Scbool of McdM:U>e ud BiomodDI ScDoa. U. 116HS. sao. ......... At*SG-Il- l'ur<booiD&- u,., 130.517 THURSDAY FACULTY lulL/"-'<.,__ l'biJooo9by, P.-in& IF.Ot08. . . . . . _ - - GcocJ>pby. Pootioc IF.OIO!I. IuiL/A.x --~. PootioaiF.OtiO . . . . - EcoDOIIIics. POllia& IF-0111 IIIS1TruT£ FOR ALCOHoulll SERVICES I=~ . J""" Eltim SabafL ST 1\R l'n>vam. West Scno<1 9 a.m.~ : JO p.m. Call&J I-2962 for inlorm.a.tio~:~. BIOCHEIIIISTliY SEIItNAA M~ b1 d. r.-n:.tic ........ R.....-clo:.utin Seaaio.. Or Su.unnt: La)"Chock. UB. 1348 Farber l p.m NURSING OPEN HOUSE Rqisteftd aunrs ~ inilcd to the nun:ina pad'aalle ProzrmD opc:a boaK: oa Oct. 19 from 2-S p..IIL oa Ole ltll !100< ofltiaboll T...,.. F« Li~ Postift.aiF-0112 ~-­ Alit. ,.,....... - Scicnoe. Post.in& ....._ - PoliticaJ IF-0113 . - f'1>d>oiOI:Y. POitiaa IF-011-4. lua./ A.oc Prole.or - Pqrcholoc. Posting If-() li S. -'-'Prole.« - HlStOry, Posting •F-OIIb. Prole.«- History . l'o, tlnJIF-011 7 A-. Prot~ - Econom.a.. Posun1 •F-0118 ~/ A.oc . Prof~- P!yt:holoc. PostmaiF-0119 ~./F. . ncrgy conservation is a big hours, weelr.end and holiday fan and theme in this year's campus heating operations. Eacb dean's office beating poticy. bas been aslr.ed to give the F..,;tities SUNY campuses now haY<: Man08CJDCnt Customer Service Departresponsibility for directly managing their ment (636-2025) a list of individuals wbo own utility appropriations, Vice Presiare authorized to request off-bour/ dent for University Services Robert J . holiday beating. Tbcse requests must be Wagner pointed out in a recent memo. received by noon of the preadin& busiAt UB, energy is the second largest ness day. budget item after salaries, be said. For • Spc:cial energy controls will be in 1989-90, tbe total campus expenditure, effect at several campus locations. For excluding dollllltories, totaled more than example, Clark Hall and Alumni Arena $12 million. A 10 percent saving totals - Triple Gym will be kept at 60 dqrea F. $1.2 miUion. current campus average The Alumni Flddbouoe will be kept at 60 salary. degrees for normal use, and 65 dqrees Even with the University's energy confor ticlr.et or revenue-producing events. servation poticy, said Wagner, "our • It is admitted that some spaces may 1990-91 utility appropriation is unlikely be warmer than planned, because of an to mc:et our expected expenditure. The inability to precisely control temperacurrent Middle East crisis bas already tures. Additionally, "it may also be the increased fuel prices and will undoubtcase that central controls will not permit edly exacerbate our utility budget us to raise the temperature in specifiC problems." spaces to 68 dqrees F. In those situaThe specifics of tbis year's policy: tions Facilities Man08CJDCnt will permit • During the normal worlting day (8 the usc of portable space beaten. • Howa. m. to 5 p.m.), all offices, classrooms ~vt!r, sp<~« Motu. not <JUIIwriud by and labs will be heated to 68 degrees F. Facilitin Mtznt~K~mDil will~ rmwved (Heating of the labs extends to 10 p.m.) • The Univenity is pursuing short• Facilities Management personnel and long-term capital projects and gas will try to resolve problems in those conversion projects to assist in conservaoccupied spaces where the temperature is tion efforts. "habitually below" 68 degrees F. • Those with energy-savings sugges• During the eV<:ning and on weektions are aslr.ed to call Walter Simpson. ends and holidays, the temperature: will UB energy officer, at 636-3636. General be allowed to drop to 55 degrees F before: questions on lf>e eoergy conservation heating will occur . .. In most spaces," says policy should be directed to Valdemar lnnus, associate vice president for uniWagner. "'the temperature will not drop to that level before the normal working vmity services (636-2922). and Ronald Nayler, assistanl vice president for facili ~ day heating cycle begins ag3Jn. However. ties planning and design and chairman of during a severe cold snap, o r during an lhc UB 'energy policy committee extended weekend / shutdown, or due to (636-3643). the particular characteristics of some of our facilities, there wiU be instances • Those experiencing beating prol>lems are asked to call Facilities Manwhen the temperature will drop to 55 agement's customer service departdegrees F." ment. 0 • Efforts will be made to minimize ofT- informa&ioa alll31-3101. OCCUPATIOIIAL THaiAPY PRE-&UOR IIEET1HG Oct.. 18, 12 p.m. Goodymr )0 PRORliSIONAL STIIR' SENATE The Prolcmo...t Scu<t will bold • Gc:Daal Bn:atf..a Mec:tina: on Tuaday. Oct. 23, from &:JO..IO:lO &.Jil. ill tllc Goodyear T.. HoD. The speaka wiD be Dr. 0.. G . Buckle of the N........ C..C.. oaa..a lor Earthqwok< ~ Reteardl.. Tbt c:mt ol die breakfast il S6.2S. R~ are n:qain:d. If DOl ra::ciftld • I"CXtVa1ioa form aad would lite to attend, plala: caD u-, 1 .t you have .lOBS DnELOPIEJfT...._~ AEliEARCH R-T-No-4- a....;,y, .....a. IR-90tl4. s..._, I NC..3- .__.... Sidot&. ~-.vi rJtc - - to SociolocY• .....a. IP-GOS2. PHYSICS COLI.OQUIUM COLLOQUIUM n.. Bolo ol Lop: Heating policy to focus on energy conservation E n-~- ~~-­ ... c...- ... Prof. ~L£CT\JAE No< to...,...,~~ -.... ...... ~ ):)()p.m. Ph.D., UB. 2SO CFS AdditiOD. 4 p.m. ARCMITECT\JAE AND - . Dr. Sezann< IA)doock. UB. }(11 Hoc:hl&c:ut:r. 4 p.m. ---SL-3 SociolocY• ......a.IF.()t22. "'-•..._, PH' .... COI.OGY salilwl - ScpL ole. . ,...n.,tf.()t2L Aa./"--JF• . , _ - " - RoloDd ""PoR..._ u..na.;,y. 102 PoR. ~ ____ Narvt:o POliTICAL IICIEJta L£cn.E 1 f' f fiiNC'W SociolocY. P.-in&IF.Otlll. ap..- 6)(>.2110). UUP Tuaday. Oct. 23, then will be an opportunity fot UUP mcmbc:n to COIIl'q ~ rqociatioa a-:. .,. wbidt they feel ......,.ry to collcopcs dcody ........... with thc:K ~ Pblc ~~ your views ad .,.._. so thai. coaaitiK:IIII 'I c::oocr:rm m.y be: better~ Tbc Kiva. 101 Baldy, 2-l p.m.. ...u EM*.,_,....._ ,.,...,...,.,.,...,,_, --.. ... ---"" orr-toR--.. FAX oniJ- Ho ....,._ .......,... ,.,..,. ,.,_,._ __....,.....__........ __ - Frlf»y~ eootd,_tor, lrf ,,. ~ Hd,Horlii~Our FAX-Io~ .,..,...,.., Books NEW AND IMPORTANT • BY WAY Of DECEPTION by Vida OstrOIISky (St Mattrn's. $22.95} SutlWed "'The Mamg and Urmaklng ol a Massad Officer." this IS the explosive chronode o1 the autho<'s expenences "' the Massad. and o1 the IWO decades of lhetr lnghlen<lQ and often ruthless coveff adMtoes arO<.Od the world. In just one of many revelatoons. OstrOIISky asserts lhal the Massad relused to share cnllcal knowledge o1 a planned SUICide rrossoon "' BeWut. leading to the death ol h..-.dreds ol U.S. Mames and Frendl troops • ORACL£5 OF~ POETRY, POUTlCS, AND~ IN BRITISH AMERICA by DaVId & Sllields (UflfV ot Cllicago, $29.95} DlsO-llerrinQ the neglecfed poe11y pWilshed m newspaper.; and parJlJhlets between 1690 and 1750. Sllields c:tilicaly reconstitutes the literature o1 empire n the lhor1een cotonoes. canada and the West Indies. Discussing U.S poetry o1 commerce. the staple georgic. the pollical pasquonade. and the mod< official ad<tess. Shoelds' worlc represents a mat<J< contnbutooo 10 our undefslandng of earty Amencan c utture NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK • SADOAM'S IRAQ: REVOLUTION OR REACTION by the Committee Agansl Repr8SSIOO and Fa Democratic R;gllts lf1 Iraq (CADRI ) (Zed Bootes Ltd_ $15} This book surveys Iraq's polrtcal history lrom the lale 19th centl-f)' to the p-esen~ loOking al key aspects ol a CO<Iltry lhal IS potentially lhe worfd"s second largest c>l produce< -1 2 3 4 5 . 11tE GENERAL .. HIS I.AB'tMfTH by Gabriel GM:iB ~ (/(nO(/. Sl 9.95} BY WAY OF DEC&' liON vocu -..... s s by OslroYsky (St Matlin's, $22.95) 2 HOCUS POCUS by Kut V<lmllglJ (Pimam $21.915} ntEavLWAR by Geollnly C. Watd - 1 ~AT 1 (/(nO(/. $50) REST by John Updike (/(nO(/. $21 .95) Updated to o:Nf!Jf tt-e end olli-e lrWHtaq war. the role ol Etropean end clher 8llllS suppliers and lt-e issue ~ dlemical weapons. lt-e book also BXIIII1ines "" changes the conlid has tlrlloq1l aboLC in Iraq; socie!y and lt-e broader inlemalional context .ntE AUlltORfTATIVE CALWC AND HOBBES by Bil Waller.iOn (Anaews and McMeel. S12.95J Fa< those expecting a review ol a massive tome on two philosophers, guess again. CaMn. a ChaJie Brown lor the '90s. and Hobbes. his Sltlled tiger and Wnagi'laty pal. are a comic strip and oJh.raJ pt&OIUQL Galv1n IS a precocious. wool-galhemg ~ Mony who may at any line take on the personality o1 a Tyramosaurus Rex a Spaceman Spiff. ---01' r.----9' ~­ �·.·.·-·.' .. .·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·... -...... ......... . ...... ...... ...... ..... ... . ······ ····· October 11, 11110 Yolunw 22, No. 7 North&South Adulta MUtlht tor ........ atudl. . all in New Yor~ City. He also was chief of surgery at Brook.lyn VA Medical Center from 1980-87 and attending ""-. Adults between ages 25 and 74 P' who have either healthy gums or periodontal disease are needed as participants in clinical studies being cooducted by resean:hers in the Periodontal Disease Clinical Resean:h Center at UB. Some of the studies include treatment free of charge. All of the studies are conducted on the U B South Campus. surgeon and chief of thoracic surgery at Individuals interested in participating in a study may contact 831-2853 or 831-2228 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. wee~days . Dewald named chair o.•. tlis_lo.ry -~p_t. ""-. .lonath8n De..,d has been named professor of history and chair of the History Department at U B. A Rochester native, Dewald previously was a p~of~ r of history at Y WoodhuU Medical and Mental Health Center, Broolr.lyn, from 1986-87. Hoover is certified by the National Board of Medical Examiners, the American Board of Surgery and the American Board of Thoracic Surgery. Author or co-author of more than 150 scientific articles, Hoover has been a guest reviewer for CHEST. Archives of Surruy and Joum11l of rht National M~dico/ A.ssociation. A native of Charlotte, N.C., he received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1965 and a medical degree from Du~e University in 1969. He did his internship at Du~e Univers ity MedicaJ Center and completed his residency in surgery and formal training in thoracic surgery at Cornell University Medical Center. the University ofCalifomia at Irvine. During the past year be also served as a visiting professor at the University of Rochester. Hartnett to head Retina Service A French historian, Dewald has published two boo~s. Tht Formation of a Provincial Nobility: Tht Magisrratts of 1~ Parkmenr of Rauen. /499-16/0, and Pont. Sr. Pitrre. 1398-1789: Lordship. Community and Y named director of the Retin a Service in The Depanment of Capitalism in Enrl v Mndnn Fran ce lh: <~.bo h~ wnu.cu anu.:..l.c!!. and bou~ reviews for scholarly journals, and has presented papers at many academic conferences. He currently is working on books on aristocratic culture in early modem France and the European nobility from 1400-1815. Dewald is a member of the board of editon of Fr~nch Historical Studi~s and a member of the Leo Gershoy Priu: Committee of the American Kistorical Association. He received a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial FeUowship in 1986. He earned a bachelor's degree from Swarthmore CoUege, and a master's degree and doctorate from the University of California at Ber~eley . Dewald is a resident of North Buffalo. Hoover named chair of ~~~-~ent ""-. Mary Elizabeth Hartnett has been ~ phthalmol ogy, University at Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. An assistant professor of o pht halm o logy at UB . she will be ba..'Ocd at the Ene County Med1cal Center and Millard FiUmon: Hospital. She also will be available for pediatric retina consultat io ns at Children's Hospital. Hartnett recently completed a medical /s urgical retina fellowship at Massa<:husetts Eye and Ear lnfirm&r) . Boston. and a pediatric retina fe llows hip with Retina Associates. Boston. Mass. She previously was chief fellow with Retina Associates, she also did vi treo retinal when~ medical / surgical training; a resean:h fellow with the Eye Research Institute, Boston, Mass.; and a clinical fellow with Harvard Medico.! School. A native of Lackawanna. Hannen received a bachelor's degree in 1979 from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy and medical degree in 1983 from Albany Medical College. She did her medical internship and residency in ophthalmology at University Hospitals of Cleveland . Ohio. IAidleLHoover bas been named professor and chair of the Department of Surgery in the School of Medicine aDd Biomedical • Sciences. He also will serve u chief of surgery at the Erie County Medical Center. Hoover previously wu professor of aurgery at Meharry Medical CoUege, Nashville, Tenn., and surgeon-iiKhief at G.W. Hubbard Hospital, which is affiliated with Mebarry Medical CoUege. He also was an attending surgeon at the VA Medical Center in Murfreesboro. Tenn. Hoover bas held academic appointments at SUNY -Downstate Medical Center, Broo~lyn (198~ 7) and Cornell University Medical College (1973-80). He has been on the surgical staffs of New Yor~ Hospital. Kings County Hospital and State Univers it y Hos pital. Scholarahlp awarded tel -~~- ~ttiii'IIIIIC.~ atudent ~ A School of Pharmacy student Y has been awarded a scholarship by the Rho Chi Society, national pharmaceutical honor society. ...,.. W. Nowak, a doctoral candidate in biochemical pharmacology, has woo a $1,000 scholarship in a national research competition for graduate students in pbannacy. Robert Gumtow, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Rho Chi faculty advisor, presented Nowu with the award at a brief ceremony Oct. 9. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of studen ts' descri ptions of their researc h. Nowak 's research is on the regulation o f protein functio n by modul atio n of protein structure . The Rh o Chi grad uate awa rds are mtendcd to encourage scho larship in pharmacy resea rch . 1. Place all Ingredients' ira boWl and blend until smooth. 2. Spread on Brownie ~~ alter brownies cool. �October 1a, 1890 Volume 22, Ne. 7 Rev-Up ·Program 'They really do a good job. And they're self-motivated. They feel fulfilled when they leave." UB retirees really get things done By MARK E. RUFF RepOrter Staff F rom was hing pot s in greenhouses to evaluat ing tex tbooks in libraries. UB retirees are vo lunteering to spice up life and get things done on campus. The focaJ point for their eiTons is the J Rev-Up Program, more formally known ,as the Retired Employee Volunteerr Univers it y Program. Under its new director. Leila 8alcer, Rev -U p is seeking to expand operations and draw more people in. Baker targets retired University employees and their spouses. A dynamic, people-oriented person, she aims to keep retirees active in the life of the University. "It's not like there's this curtain going down on their association with the University," she declared . Currently , about 25 retirees take part in Rev-Up projects. The sky's the limit when it comes to finding areas in which volunteers can help. The only limiting factor is a stipulation that volunteers cannot replace the work. of current University employees. As a res ult. Baker so~times suggests to potentia) volunteers possibilities for se rvice . .. , bring situations to their attention wberc volunteers wo uld be very useful . • At other times, retirees bring projec:u to her. For th ose at the Dorsheimer Greenbouse, it has been help with weeding, clipping, cleaning up plants and washing pots. "They really do a good job," commented Ted Bieniek, who runs the G.....,bouse. • And they're really selfmotivated . They feel fulfiUed when they leave. • Bieniek noted that their assistance in cleaning the p-eenbouse bas been invaluable to what bad previously been a one1man opention. The Clifford Furnas Room bas r=ntly seen action by volunteers. This room on the fifth floor of Capen contains personal belongings and memora· bilia of Furnas, former UB ChaneeUor. The volunteers monitor the room on special occasions. encourage visitors to sign the guest books and explain its con- - TED BIENEK AI left, Dr. John Fopeano, lonner med tech chair, WOiks in l:lorshemer ~Below. sopliomores that they are not compliant with new stale immunization laws. -rhis job," she explained, "is simply enormous.'" tents to onlookers a bit befuddled by the presence of Furnas' sneakers inside a trophy case. For others, volunteering means telephones. Ten volunteers answer phones and record names, addresses and, most importantly, pledge donations for WBFO's fund drives. Not all volunteer projects carry a great deal of glamour, bo-.ever. In the "Per· sonnel Services Special Projects," re· tirees have taken on what Baker described as "monumental" wks in filing and mailing. T he largest number of volunteer hours bas been at Student Health. In one of the projects there, volunteers 'c an be the hearers of bad news and help notify certain incoming freshmen and Baker added: "One retiree goes in weekly into bookkeeping. Another ~ tiree goes in twiee a week at the referral desk." Other retirees carry on volunteer activities that existed before Rev-Up. Thn:e individuals help out at the Network for the Aging, while one helps coordinate the SEFA campaign for the Emeritus Center. The challenge for Baker is to create the right ...connection" between lhe volunteer and the service project. Volunteers often offer speciaJ skills. some of which were acquired during years of university employmenL One volunteer dnows on his knowled£1' of applied pbyaiology, gerontology and health and fitness coDCCrns. He evalu.tes new books which arrive at the Healtb Sciences Library, to determine wbetber they would be appropriate u textbooks on either the srwJuate or undergraduate level. For Baker, it is a great feetina to aeate these sua:eaful connections. "That just makes my day," abe exclaimed. "It's really a people-penon type or openotioo," she added. "I've been caUed for years a people-person - getlin& to know a lot of people throughout the university." She noted that she bu been active in the UB Women's Oub for many years. Why do the volunteers do it? Baker insisted that those involved FSEC hears reports on Games, Div. I By KEVIN MOORE Reponer Staff reparat ions for the 1993 World University Games, including the possible construction of a major recreat ion center in downtown Buffalo , were discussed briefly by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee and Ron Stein, vice president for university relations. The proposed sports facility would be built across the street from the Erie Community CoUege ci ty campus and would contain two swimming pools specificaJiy designed for the Games, accord· ing to Stein . .. Of course, once the Games art over, the pools will be 8 pc~anc:nt part of the ECC city campus," Stem said. ln a related matter, the Faculty Senate Athletics and Recreation Committee delivered its interim report on the UnivcrSity's drive for Divisio n I status. Robert P . .. ...... . . Kay Hamln, lonner asaislant !USing dean, assists a student in Michael Hal. Chatov, chairman of the commiucc, explained that tbc basic concern was "'to ftnd out how other universities have operated with Division I, so we sent out a survey to the faculty of all the Division I colleges and universities." 1be survey evoked 2S responses from . such academic institutioiiS as tbe University of Oklahoma, Iowa State, Ohio, Cornell, Harvard and Vanderbilt, according to Cbatov . .. From their collective experience with Division I, we see a pattern emerging among tbesc places,... Chatov said. "We know what problems to expect now ... Chatov contended that a Division I athletics program is so expensive that it is "'a financially losing proposition ... Although a great deal of money is generated from college football, most of the benefit goes to local area businesses and independent football related organizati o ns ... Very little, if any , or that income_ ........... ... .. ...... ................. .... .... .... .. .... . goes to fund departments of other fields of study," Chatov said. Financial gifts from alumni or booster organizations to individual football players and the need for opecial tutors for student athleles who do not meet the Univenity's academic standards were also mentioned in the survey. "Should we then set up programs to help tbem compete with the other students? Do they deserve this tutoring over other non-athletic students? That's a problem we have to consider," Chatov said. Cbatov mentioned one possible solution for these problems. " Several respondents to the survey stressed that the facuity remain on the watch over the Division I program at their schools," Chatov said. "The survey iodicates· tbat the further the faculty distances itself from the program and the administration, there's trouble... 0 aren \ out to cam pat t1llloL -n.ey do it," abe uid, .,__they eajoy cloiq it - and they RllliB: diM it's . . . . . - vice. T'bere are people who bDe a Foci feetina aboot tllillllliw:nily 111111 to stay iDvolwld . . it iD • w:ry wortllwbile way. Shirley auo.ea. who bdpo out lit tlir: Donbeima ~ aplai..t lior motivatiocl. "I fed we're really Clllllllribatin& SOIIIf:tbin&. I fed like I'm really cloiq soiDCtbiDa worlhwllilc. • Aa:onlina II:# ll-'Jn W'dtU.Ja, a member of the Rn-Up policy board, the volunteen are oftea w:ry aotne people. "They are'so buoy. You don\ find a...,. tin:e sittin& home doing DOibiD&-" Willinson DOled thai fmding volunteers p<>SQ iu own opeci.al Jet or c:ballell&"'. "You haw: to know who -.eat to florida for six ~ wllo to Europe for a vacatioto.· We're COIII(ICiiD& forvol-.." Rev-Up dnnn oa the UB ~ Ccater for . - y ol its ~"nne bail Is the ~ c - ~­ lhip," &.m·aitt,--. tWiteHJp openla Olll ol - aftice loaiiied iD the. Emeriblac-. 1k f1ltlft IDob ....... ...,.,.... to a.m. bod wid! c:llallellta- 1k C8lalt UB liocal c:rilillllallld -..,_the -.1 for ~- - ..o..d. "IU time FCS OD ad tlw: aiwnily commllllity llet:o.a aware tllat ~a· program exilb, llhillk tball wiD be Dciotled with req- for oonit:e. 1k t:balloqoo will be to find re1irca who are williD& and able to provide their' oemcea ...lherc:'s so mlldlto dol" 0 GAIIII!S Continued lrom page 1 OriainaJiy, Games' ofi'ICials planDed to the Alumni pool for the Games. Bat this plan- rejec:tal ~the-­ .;..., reaovatioaa DOOded for the Games would cl- Alumni Areaa pool for at least a year, SteiD Aid. IU a raalt, Games' officiaia are aow coasidaia& a number or altcralltives. inclatliaa ... expansion or the pool at Sweet Home HiP Scbool Accontiai to the New4 the ECC propoul appean to be the froat-11111Der beca-, a a maJtt.purpoee ~ center, it would briq • major portioa or the Games downlown. "There are a namber or variables that have to be iroaed out, and we're not at that point yd." Gonki said. For oae thing, be not<d, lherc: is tbecounty's 1991 budget and arclaita:tunll colllideratioas, given ECC's location iD a landmart preservation diltrict and proximity to Pilot F"dd. 0 UJC .. ·.· · .. . .. . ·~ · ·- L. .... ..... ' , . .. �..... ~------------- ·.·:·:· October 11, 19110 Volume '22, No. 7 Lcno stressed . "I used to go into clubs and give the guy ftfty bucks to let me go on; if I was good, I got my money back ." Lcno ~d. " When I was in college. they didn\ have any classes in how to be a comedian, and there weren' any comedy clubs in Boston, and only a few in New York," Lcno recalled . " I learned how to d o comedy by wo rl<ing al coffc::e houses. Playboy clubs and the strip joints. I used to drive from Boston to New York every night to perform and then drive back. and get up at eight in the morning to attend class.- IY IIIAft UTTARO 111111 KEVIl~ Reporter Slaff edid not ride in on a motorcycle, ~ut Jay Leno's comedic engine had over 5,000 people roaring with laughter in Alurimi Arena, Saturday, Oct. 13. Prior to his performance, Leno addressed a more intimate crowd of campus journalists and students from the Laughter 10 I class concerning comedy and his experiences getting into the professi-on. H "Comedy is comedy," Leno said. "I don\ think comedy changes at alL" The things / that people find funny have: remained constant over the yean. Leno explained. "If you show somebody a Charlie C haplin film . or a Buster KcalOn fllm, 1 thank he11 Jaugh as much now as he would have: when those films first came out. Mwic and ~terary forms may change, but comedy is always popular. A rich fat guy falling on his faa: in the mud has been getting laughs since tbe beginning of time." The key to any joke, Lcno be~cves, is tbe element of truth in iL "Then: arc no jokes, n:ally," Lcno observed. "If tben: .....,.. no truth behind them, they wouldo\ be funny . If people dido\ believe: that Ronald Reagan was napping and dido\ know wbat' was going on tbe whole time be wu in offace, tbey wouldo \ bavc: Iaupcd." Not all jokea are funny to all soru or people, Lcno noted. '"Ibe more cynical jokea are likdy to get a better reaction iD tbe larJF cities lite New York, Chicqo and Loo Aqdea.• Leno said. "In tbe Midwest, people ICCtD less likely to appn:ciale thole typea of joltea. Ptople will go, 'Ob, gee, donl pick on the F"trst Lady lite that!'" lthough comedy is useful in relaying information, Leno doea not find it persuasive enough to affect a person's politica. "You don\ n:ally change anybody'l mind with comedy, u you tend to reinforce what they already believe," Leno said. "If people think Dan Quayle is stupid, then a Quayle joke will get a big laugh. But if you think be's doing a good job, youll say, 'Wby are you saying that about him?'" Leno doea not take the ~nt move toward A A s an emcee •n coffee censorship seriously. "The pendulum swings this way and thai way; Lcno said . "I mean. obviously, the ce nsors hip iss ue: is just a tool to get people like J esse Helms ,-e..,lected . I don' think many people take it that seriously. Like. when you watch 'Geraldo' or 'Donahue:'. they have this debate when:, on o ne side. everything this guy says is totally filthy, and on the other. these people look like they had just finished writing \ ~· the Bible. Both of .... +e~ to them an: just neurotic. But the rest of the people use common sense: ... When dealing with sensiti ve issues, Lcno advised th a t a comed ic hopeful ·use his instincts' and do what is funny to him. "When I go see someone like Andrew Dice Clay, I'm not offended , I'm just bored ," Lcno said . "It's like 'Shut up, tell a joke with some originality.' Most people have heard that type of language before. Nobody is really shocked by il anymore _" Lc:oo admires comedians ~ke Carlin, Pryor and Foxx . because "their use of fo ul language was no t their on ly fonn of rebe llio n_ When Pryor would ponray a homeless drunk . it wa.~ in the se nse: o f the lilli e guy vcr'i u!<. the: establis hme nt. .. The reverse is true for C lay, Len o asscned . .. He's just anotherwhite gu y picking on minorities ... Leno said . " He should have a nice 18-month career. To make a career o ut of co med y. o ne: must be dedicated enough to make the cffon to get up on stage: every night. t houses, Lc: no says he gained a fc::el for what was funny and what was not. .. At that time, in the early 70s, there wo uld be things like poetry readings, guitar playibg, some acid-induced songs. Then I would go, 'Okay, that was so-and-so, big round of applause' and then plug a joke. If I got a laugh, then I did another joke. If I hal didn \ get a laugh, I would bring on the next performance." Leno carried bis emc:ee talen ts to some of the strip joints and burlesque houses in Bosto n. "It was a great job for a college student., .. Leno joked . " I was 22 and there would be nude girls at my job . Everybody else would be a t Wendy's o r so mething. covered with peanut oiL .. One day, Lcno decided to leave the East Coast and go to Los Angeles. "I just packed my clothes and left on the next possible plane to LA," Lcno said. Lcno fc::els that if be had remained in one place for too long, he wo"uld not bave been as successful in comedy as he is now. " I have friends who want In do comedy, but they arc committed to their other jobs and their hometowns," Lena explained. "You can\ just do comedy once a month at some talent show." In California, Leno feU in with a group of comics that included Jimmy Walter, Fn:ddi Prinz and David Letterman. "They would wort at all the clubs in tbe area and give: each other advice on their material. "Your parenu arc not likely to give you an objective: opinion on your stuff. Theyll say, That's very nice, dear,' but tbey won' look upon it as a real job," Lcno said. "You need other comics who an: at your level to interact with and learn from . .. It 's great to live in a time where comedians can mate this kind of money; Leno said . " It's not like back in the time of Ghengis Kahn, wben I would have been just another soldier a nnoyi ng the !:<St of the troo ps." 0 .lay Leno regales student journalists with the story of his success. �...... . ..anlaT161.1 IIlli IIl UJIIIIIl IIHI.t,IY. llflll. 11 na 14l14 / Plllf111 National Public Radio from the University at ounalo T I.IVIIG Jill I.BIMII PIIB)Irtll 1Rilfllla.l NOVEMBER 1990 E.lllllt .. llllaWJ ·y · he Tralfiuoodore Jazz lnstitule in cooperalion with Hallwalls Con- . temporary AnE Center will present 1M: con=u of oome of the most distinguished Jazz anisl5 of today. The live concrns are: ... ....., c:.rtw ~- _...,. ,... -•lll•u AI n-.,, .... a...., and.._.. ........ Novembers. 1990 at S:OO P.M. Mr. C:uteT Will also be a guest of Bill Besecker on WBFO'a Jazz Favorila program on~~... llu ...... cau.w. November 30, 1990 at S:OO P.M., Mr. RoaCh;will give a talk on his c:ateer on WBFO radio at ~:30 p.m. on November 30ih at Alleo" HaD auditorium. The pUblic is invited ... T~ Qllllle Mil...., Del'rlli.oo with Bufl2lo MusicianaiAI Tiopey·aDd Slbu Adeola. Saturday, Dec:anber 8, 1990 at S:OO P.M. Mr. Gibbs and Mr. DeFrancb wiil.also·be guests of Bill Beoed-.et "'\ WBFO's Jazz Fawriles program on Dec:anber 1!. · ... .,.. ce.rr, ........... Saturday, Aptrl'S, 1991 ar S:Oj) P.M. .......... Aitl....... Wednesday, Aprill7, 1990 at 8:00 P.M. 0 For fi.ulher infonnalion contact Don Mea at 854-5828. For TICket information rontad ldarquee box Ollia: at 8520522 TICRG are $'10 fill:~ scriplion series and $12 (Or. indlyidual tickts Tdeq {or HaDwalls._~ are $1!. An COIIC!ei1J·are:al-tbe Marquee._ 700 Main St., Bu8ilo, ~ Yodt. · --~~ -~- ~- - ~-- ~~MON flattering 1elltn are ~ivedat WEEKEl'iD to deliver indtvidual expression out of a ·pi-ocess·that is congenially collegial. ·, When the crearor of our p~Jay Kemia, depaned • mmoN,Ihey ttur eoiDpany for CBS aJmor:t can me IIC!IIirm. ~­ three yean, MO.I remember END EDmON is.a restilt·and .....-him saying,· "Fo~ yean;·,OU reflection of !he best efforts tell yoqrself it'a the wodt !hat of all of us who work on !he keJ:ps yOU' !~fire t:....' lliWI one . program; tl;le IriCk o(pt that day, if you leave, you iealiie ' · · we can som4;.Umes achieve is �FAVORITE STORIES ( O/lo'lli\'1JFJ> }-ltO M PAC E ONE C indy looked at me. to lift nw from m y seat ~i 1h her n •t'' V ) that I could m ;t k.c · .J propt· t sa lute . Fcdi n ~ a frdud. I lih ecl .t gta.ss. " We· came as stra n gers, we leave ~ friends." Ci nd) smiled, covered ;t laugh. ;md smiled h roadly at our ho't~ I g-;tvt· the· toasl, b ut th ('\ ;til c·n, nTkd Cind)'. to laugh ~·11h her . ~ h a rt· a co nfidc:nn·. a~k ------..... ----..,_ Tlafk . . .. -- a.t.Kel 0....,.,., H8ney ea. Cnllo KaiM .lolliBct... TCMIKI'ttlbill ~l...l'gtl Fl'lll'lkeoct.ll LMry81ac:o l== ............... =-~ . Andy Byron EJioU ()yzon ZoeP'tttlnwl Joi'WI rrto~ ~c:Nn:.n CINDY CARPIEN, no"' o ur se ni o r producer. a nd I visit ed Et hi opia to rcpo n o n the· famine.· unfo ldin g th ere. One d<:l)', we were taken to a village in th e south of th e coumry by our companion s a n d sponsors of Lhe trip. tht· United Nation's Itn ematio naJ C h ildren's Emergency Fund. C indy a nd I had initially resistt·cl th e Lrip south hc.•cotu:o.t' thi!'l was a n ar·t·a in whic h nei Lher the fa mint' nc{r the· civi l war w-.ts occun; nff, o u1 ti me.· wa.s limited, a111l wt· did n o t W<.llll tO SJX' nd IWO d av~ in a place of rdati vt· lmw Doria ~~ Ray Roo-J; Heft! F..._ P.ul JoMne Scnlegel om fon <.~ nd trMlquilit y wh t·n lh t· \\orld \ wor~l w;u' .nul Om"~ s~~· l.lllltiW' \q · n · I ll . o..-td G.uDno Jef1 C Tto Grog~ AJ W.oo.MI Bruee w~ Bart.r. ~ Bob~ a.mn HrfnQ Jotw'l~• \\ , Jofi Wekn Thoma W .uncMr K*lh leht Oct. JI,ICJO:bohn John K.w>ihl UNDERWRITERS ~faellt()Nyan -· -· .J'y A.,..,., &ltfaiO. "Sundiry PWb WM fflentiJ. . "A,._,noon ,___ -C.... .. 'WW't'lrlc. aun.o, ......,..., ( to 1111' , I I0\0.'11 H.Y. ·Art.mooro "'bntJv .~mr.~ ·.u ~ by C indy's kindness; imu·ad of keeping us o n a shon leas h. sh e stayed hehind in various rooming h o uses to rest while we scuiJied aroun d the co untry. She looked fo r· ward to Cindy's retum so th e two of th e m co ul d s h art· co n fidcncC!lo about life. a woman's lot. an d Italian men . Wh e n we le ft Ethiopi a. I h ad din y clothes a nd sa nd)' '\hoes in my luggage. Cindv h ad th e n ames, addre'S(''· a nd t· nduring dt~vm ion ~ of snlrt'!lo of people we: h ;1d 11 wt . a nd th a t sh e h a d tnudu·d ;11 H I hc fri cndc·d IJCI!lh t. dlnf .uuh ;uul I , .,. h.lll).!t ·d gn111.u ,., w hc ·n 1111'1 .11 dlt' l.uu lu 1g lidcll l\ ll1c · lo\Hl 111. 1 ~'01 ;uul hc·;u l o l rlw ( .olllllHIIli,t Pall } - 11 \\,1' r' :\.utl\' tlw :oun of a list-p<.·ople'K:h•m•bt·r o f ( .o mrn t•rrc reception we wert.· ho pin A to avo id. As th l'y took u~ aro und their town, I did not roll tape, ntin g 10 savc' uch rt·sourC""e5 for rt.."('ording tht' w<tr and famim•. Tht•v took us to see d w 1ww ";dtl'f pipes, and tht· 1ww \Oo':Ucr n· sc rvo ir, built b)' hand, out of mud and suaw bricks. the imprints of human thumbs impressed on th ~ tops of the railings thai reigned in Lhe water. '' Please, please." said one man. "you must sec our new '1)1. 641 Potomec; A.... Bufta.,N Y 1101 1111in Sl_ jn u 111.1 \H ' III lu:r to lak(· a le tte r to a broth e r living in Arli n gton . Vifl,rln io.t. ( )ur gm·c·rn iJWn t mind{·r wa s to ta ll ) !.Uh vt·t1t'd toileu," (it turned out 10 mean Ventilated Improved Peat) and so we did. pau.sing for a photo by hand-built cement dst.ems that would reduce disease in the city. They showed us community VIP health centers. where insulin and rehydration fonnula had to be kept: on ice in a tin bucket. They took us to an orph'anage. where ~ romped on the fields with children who have been hom out of the suffering '!f the country. young, strong. bright faces who helped w Stt how innocence can survive even famine and massacres.. By the time we met a 100year~ld midwife who used an old. brokcn Barbie doll and a shower curu.i.n to show us how she binhed babies. we had fallen deeply in love with Jimma. They mayor and the head of the local Communist Party rather impulsively announced they would throw a dinner that night for us. in th~ one public room in town. FCKXt was scan:e in the city, but generous in supply for us that night - some lamb (I thinlt.; an y other possibility I don't wam to contemplatr). ~-. i ~•·1 0 ll<'h, I VHII \0.' ; 1~ WJthll l hc)(.k.t'\ kc.' r JrK)HI nJit·s A kw mu mc.•nts late! . Wl' movt"d on 10 ca pwn· the· 1 o rnm e nt ~ of a young dt·fc· n 't'lltan I tlunk. h e ~•L' fr o 111 &·andi n aVla, a nd I h<~vc a rt'coll ection of hlo nd curls. still dewy from the showt"r M•• s.t·ul;tr. fcc k.Jcss. and towd + less. h t• ~-ds ho ldin g fonh in Sc mda-Frdn glais about that night 's g;m• c.·. like some Rodin scu lpturt· divrstcd o f his hockC)' suit Neva looked on wit II sohe r co nn ·ntr.uio11 "Yo u know," sht• said, " I thin k I like spans- .. " I n~ Anotht·r also decided 10 produce a piett on what is possibly the mos< successful professional sports franchise in the world - the Montreal Canadiens hockey team. Neva is a cosmopolit.an woman. She has been to Lh e Bolsho~ and doesn"t read just the can.oons in The New Yori<er. She had. howeve r. never been to a professio naJ sporting ev<onL Afu:r the game, Neva, our enginttr. Michael Schweppe. and I moved down 10 the lock..er room to interview th e playt;n.. Over the past decade the presence of women in men 's team spans locker rooms h3.5 become quite ordinary. Wo men reponers, phorographen., and produce rs roam freely to interview Lhe players. It is, however. still a lockcr room. with men towe l- MARTA HAYWOOD " ·"~ 1 :-t ant ecluor. our first luu: u l ro nt ;.tcl wit h the · p('op lf· \\' l' h o pe: to inte rv iC'w Stu· h,t, .1 lik full of leucno aud c. tltf , ln•m p 1t H IIIIU.' Ill .tnd otll nup• dw '"·''II pt·op lc· who fou1ul I ' 'P«TH' I H c· o f hc ing ,t.dlcd .u u l l.uukcl lw M.ll1.t 'c • t•lt ·. t,lll ,tlllt · tlu·y wr·n · llln\nltu \\11 (( ' 111 th ;anl_, ()ill' II . II " \1.111 , 1 who 1 O lllt' ' IHII lfl ~Tt'l't ...'l.ll'Sb W f ll""ll thn .tll-1\ c· to lw mtt-rvi<·wt·d 111 " 'l'rt' set to tall to Jan Monis . th e cstt: t·mt·cl 1\riti!->h joun1ali st. war com ·spo ndcnt. hi sLorian. and trdvcl writer who used to be J a mes Ma ni s. Ms. Morris took a sc..·at on the nim sy gn-en sofa in o u r recepti on a rea. and commenced to read a coUecti o n of National Enquirer headlines hanging there. ""M y:· said Ms. Morris rat her st.iffi y. ··a rather salty group of headlines you kttp up the re, what?" Mana. who felt Ms. Morris was o nly being vedddy British. rice. and gum-invigorating Elhiopian b~ad With much ccn:mony, a wearing a towel - around hi s shout~~. Neva gave ofT a boule of Johnny Walkr Red label was produced Toasts silent shriek of fright. crumpled her [ace behind went round to friendship between our two coumries. her hand. and whispered fiercel y, "He's naked. " friendsh ip between our peo- Michaol Schweppe and I ~~~~~~f#.~~~4..·.· .pl.c;s, .f!le.IJ'WUP. ~.-!"-.·. ,, ••~ur~-d..)le.r . !AatAqt:J~ • .. , ,; uT nt·w, I .as Vegas to r t' JMH1 011 wt·clding dt a 1x· ls. o; pon~ h'-·t ting, ;tlld a pro fik o f .J t·n '\ l .(:wis. I a m a rn e mht·r of .1 n · li gmu ~ ; t !-o~e mhl y th.u 1!\ not t' tllhusia:-.ti t .Ji to ut Kallt l1l i1tg: no u~ is sun pi~ -.~ · 11 :-.i hlc h may rt·. t~.~>t l n · tho"· wit•, clo n a 1c· IIH I I Il') ''' (1111111; T,H II o IO ktl0\0. t lt . tt \\( ' \\l'lf ' '1.1\111~ ;at t pL·u c· • .tiled , t .. m. tlf'l a..'m o . .u1d K\ ' t ,u np'ltc · Om t' ll h'l ll t't'T on th.u 111p. ;a Pn·ston 1-\mwn. go1 up 111 thc · middle o l th e m g h l. ,,ud to htmsc..·lr. "This is l.as Vq.r. ,..,• .. pullt.o.d o n h is slack..,. wrnt 111 t.ht• slots. won $ ~. 1..h e n lost iL tht>n reLumcd to bc:d. co rnfo nt~d by th e fa ct tha t .111 h e h ad really lost w-as an h o ur of slee p. 1 I had bee n a ULh o ri ted to ht.·t SI 0 in q uan crs for someo ne, and so sat do wn with a Diet~ke at a m echanicaJ pokr machine. Another gambler oaL beside me. It was Doug. with a roll of quane rs of approximately the same size. He chuckled at the two of us. sipping soft drinks and throwing away quarters. ""Last of the big-<ime spenders.·· he said tried to thaw her with enthtr siasm. "Oh. y~s ma'am, an:n't Lhey crrrazy?"" And then, she read them off. ""Look at this one: ""Revealed: Adolf Hiller Was A Woman:· And then louk at th is one: .. Muammar Chaddaffi A Drag Queen." Then. Marta"s voice sl~ down . .. Elvis... A ..." She ~ali1.ed sh e was entertaining the world"s bes< ILnown Yet· cran of a transsexual operation. IIAIIDALIT del aARCO, a producer. and ~ 1'IIIPOI.I, our editor, have jusl joined us. Five ye2n of worlc.ing ping off sweaty underg-•r· out bcuaying surprise. FirsL up. we recorded a young hockey linesman recollecting the game. He was of o to ing off from showen. strip- me ntS. scratching, and grumbling. The manner is to be professional about displays o f tht' human fo rm , rather lik a doctor, one ICX>lu wtlh · U fl t' producers. DOUG MITCHELL, planned " 1np our !lotudto On ce. w e NEVA GRANT is known , with OUI contradiction or r.Hl · cor o n o ur staff, as simpl y our most-an·omplisherl producer. approaching e ac h !!ol o l~ with e~ depth, dedicatio n, and sense of insight (something not easy to acquin: for all swries) that is unrivaled. Once, on a trip to Mo n trt:al to repon srories on the speclrC of Canadian secessio n, we l .a u r.J pulling th t· car 1111 0 th t· din road ru n ni11~ lwtwt'l'fl Lhc.· h an1 a nd <I h'r.t.'!oo lit'ld of a da iry harn "Excu.'-<' lilt·!·· !loaJd .l ;_t urtt brightl y IO , 1 m.an Ill Oa nnd sl11n dnd cnvt· r.t ll ~ " Yuo-hon sir! Havt· you M't.' ll dll~ r:ros.sc._~ ~ hum m ~ a rnuud h en~ :." I su ppoS<· tha t would h ave hc:·t.·n Ltw up-ofT. LAURA zt•QUUI has o nly been with w a few mo nth s, having served for man y years a.s the news direc- tor of KCUR in Kansas City. Missouri . My file of Jtories on Laura is hence only beginni ng but already displays promise. One night in Washington C..o umy, Pennsylvania. we sta yed up to uring into th~ wee hours looking for a Ku K.Ju x Klan rall y. I remember round the week. often through the night. in th < bond of people you hav< grown to love, o n some1 hing you have built together lhat you e<iire about. keeps me in the mood of Edna St.. Vince nt Millay"s poem: w....... wry tim1 w• ...... wry worrry. W< lood gone badt arul fonh all nigloJ on the ferry. 0 �Dr. Taylor comments on disarmament and ethics """* '"Soon ajkr I f<J>or1«1 for tk lm AlmMs l..aJJornurry in Nuvember 1949 I sllowt:d symp«mu of an addM:tiw diseru.. I b.ca"" fascinaJI!d wilh tk innn worlcings of nw:Uor ~­ ~tronomical tnrtpmuum and f>r=um caused by tk rdmM of ru much mny;y as in a pilL of h'i(h arplosivt:. 0.1 big as th, a1 Wluu Hen& ""'" amtaiTiffl, f or au m..rtnnt, in a sphert of fJluUr ruum no ~ than a tmnt.S baiL I b.cam< ~ wiu. fru.•hmg tk dmgns to aluolw lJmrL\ . ( :ouJd UN dLn.gn a11 aLom h<~mh rmnU m<TUj[h to t.. firrd of a cannon or canud 111 a or 1>'1( ~ to dLstmy aU of Mruww1'" uuJ. .nJlll:a.v. Dr Ted T<~.ylor, fl'nm hi ~ WllFO commentary '"Ctmfosaoru of a NudeaT Wtapo1lh'T" incc early August. Morning &JiiUm li steners have bee n hearing the voice of Dr.Tc-dTaylo!-dtuing ! .lK".al Edilwn. Or T aylo r. frt"<t · 1or of Lht· world\ most e ni t icn l h ydrogt·n bornh. ~ ~ rJo\0. <t cti~annanu·nt an ivisl a nd ,,fft·n. cxpt·n (O mnu·ntan t'\t' l ) T u ~;·~tty mo naing o n S IIUt lear a nn ~ ffJ nlrol , t' IH' I){) 'o nM•nali o n , Jlt'an·ful w.n, o l 'P·H t ' U•t h noloJ..')'. anrf t·dm .tl .tnd moral issut·s Eu-u 1g '-' W ill ISIS ;and t ' ll gt lltT T"> \uu t ' ll w rnirl-s ixt w s, llr I .a v im h,r ., dc ·vowcl hi' c'X JH' I · ,, , , . I ll IIH · t o tll ro l o f llw h.tn ulul \ ttk I'ITn 1 ~ o l ,,., It lllll~tg\ . h .11111f11! IIIII o111\ Ill th t· "''t nld 11111 1n h im ,df l .n J,,, tll li ' td c~ htlll !'o t'lf .111 .u fd1 1 I, ht ~ lfn1 g ht' IIIJ.t III II lr ·,ll p o "-'1' 1 " F..;H h ~un rs.~ ful u-,, o l IIH' homb~ 1 lwlpcd ui ggacd <HI mtCII st' h1g h.'" <aid Taylor '"I den·l op<·d J. se nse of persona l J>4 IWt' J ov<·r glo ba l evenb I '-.q>l "'-'<l ilting mo re ." Ht ' ol O il ( ' c k~•gn ··.u hhnion" &!<. documt·utnl 11 1 71v l:unN' of Buuim(l; bln)a. hv John ~·kPht·c . TI·1c hook tk ~ ribc~ Taylor's work dt·sig nin g and developin g nuc k ar weapons and nudt·a r ~p ; u c· propulsi o n . as well ;&!) OS2Q0* OS1Q0* OS140* osao* os120* os&o* DR. RD TAYLOR hi s recovery from thi s o bse s-sion . From 1949 to 1966, Taylo r held positio n s at th e Lo!. Ala mos Scie ntifi c Labord tory. th e.· General Atomic Division of (;.ener.tl Dyn amics, a nd lh c l>t-fe nse Atomic Suppon Agt·ncy whe re h e was Dep uty Oire(_1or. lt was n't untjl his "houmni n g o ut" in 1965 that Tay lor realized the dangers of nudc:ar energy a n d bt'<'ame a n advocate fo r disanname nt a nd e nvl ronm c..· ntal prol("(1inn . Dr. Taylm ha.' wti uen numerous publicatio n s o n the ~ ubjc· ct, including his books. Thr Rr:sturalum of thr Earth. :VuriLar Tkft: lllilu a"d Saf• f:ULJrd\, and N uc/Lar ProiJftTa · NAMF. - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - PII ONE - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRF$ - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - CITY _____________________ STATE - - - - - - - ZIP_________ f .WORJTE PROGRAM ---------------------- I Make chedt.s payab lr 1o "WBFO Listener Support Fund" o r charge' you r donatio ns to your crT'dit ca r-d : O VJSA tum . Hi :-. ac hicvt· mcn l!. tnc ludt· 1he Bori!<> Pregc·l A \o\".ird fo r Appli ed Sc ie n f<' 0 MASTt:RCARil EXPIRATIOI'{OATI: AC:C:Ot 'NT NO , ,u ,cJ1'cf hno logy. t.he Fo rum 0 11 Ph ysics a nd Society Award . .111<1 ,m appoi nun c m o n llw Ptt ·,•rk nt \ ( .omm •ssio n o n !l u · Ac nde 111 o n T hrt•t· -Mi lt· hl .m d He · a nd hi s Wlft·, La to , tlo\\ li v(· on country propc: n' tH·.tr West C larksvl lle. Nt"\o\ York. where Taylo r pursuc!l. ht !<. C'<lUS<.'S. In arlditio n to n unrnc:nting on WBFO. Ta ylor n m suhs for C rccnpeace, 1h e Ft·tlt-r.tti o n o f Amcncan S.n c.· nti sts. an d th e lntcm:itional Foundation for thr SUJvival ::llld Dcve lopmt• nl ol Humani1y. Dr. Taylor ca n he ht·ard fHI W'BFO eve ry Tuesda y dunng I JXa! ELilhlm. from 9 10 9 : ~1 AM 0 l r,, ,u 1' '' rl.. for,, o nnp:lll\ ....it h ,, m.ll t lut• g _L,.,.fr III ' 'J{r.lln . l'nu r flu n .t!IOII hC' rluuhlnl ot ll lplt·d h > t•nt l o:o.t n~ .1 m:llc h111~ ~rr;. u11 ~ 1ft form . l,k:tSt" cont,"ICI yo ur poenoontwl dt'pannu·m fora fo nn a nd c·ndost- ic wilh your d o n a lJOil . '""'> I grr<~d)· apprrnated. A contributio n of jmt $20.00 or more will m;~kr you a member. a nd you'll receivr a year's subscription to chr WIWO Program Guidr tnailed dir-ectly 10 your h o rne- o r office-. Co ncrihutions arr ta JC.-dc:<h~lr 10 thr maxi mum rxtrnl allo wed by law. Pie~ ch«t·~ your laX advisor fo r speci fi cs. PREMIUM WIIFOLimu.d Edition llualc T -ahlrta. .........I Public 118dlo Desip<cl aduoivdy for "Twe~ty disc WIIFO.., ...... ------ I I I1 ~--------------- c.,_____________ s.ul,_ - ""- I li sten to NPR member station ------- Natl-1 Public Racllo Publishing 2025 M Street. NW. Was hi ngto n DC 20036 L---------------------'-- · I , ,,..,H t' o! I vii,, , ... , ',1 ,, . , ,, ·IIOJA • ...... SIIO. OO"~lil"':l!l!IP"' A.vai~o;,.::,Ff>tmd XL T-shin ....... . . $60.00* 0 T01ebag .. . ..... $00.00' 0 Four WBFO/Ncw Bulhlo Commemoratift "'MOI"'linK (I'WY ul«t Jour on t!v Graphics Mu.sic T·shiru. Ecfition" Co!M Nup featuriDc Bob Edwanl'a autosnJ!b. 0 Four mugs . S 120.00• 0 Two mug!o ...... $140.00• 0 O ne mug . $40.00 tH+ of $60 ,. '""",.. .,;u ...-u, rtuivt u, WBRJ "Bwf/oJDs Best" tmd. disannW Ill,.,.,. 100- 'h..,...,. .. """""""" ...,., tivalm. WBFrJ T-shin lisJ -- about.) . . . .. .. $200.000 0 Crab bag o f Five J azz CompaCI O;scs. 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Please PrinL ~ un dalio n 142:1 1-0590 ..,_ I Oth AmU-rerary 0 SWC'at.Shin. lotebag. ................ ...._.._...._.,..-..I.....I· l 'R PO Box !l90. Williamsvilk-, N.Y. ( .(JIIt rihutjons in any ;wJuunl 01rr pr=iums Mluft lh< official sis-color M<>n>inl Edition "'B<>· DO ne liter cofT('(' carafe with four mugs . $200.00" The NPR Cassette Catalog is ready to fly into your living room with o""r 200 of the most informative, entertaining, and di""rse programs. You can explore rurrent and historical topics in the arts, humanities. social sciences, education. sciences. health, and much more! Complete t.ijjs coupon and mail along-with your check (payable to NPR) to th e address below, and let some of our airtime into your liJetime. \hil your do n:uion rod1) co · WBFO Ll8te,.,. Support Fund ,.._ • --~ililoiirll.iioiiiliillil.._._ ...~....itllli.ir~---.;.~,...iliri. .hiiWilit �N~ ;:J,HROUGH FRI. 10:00 AM-1:00PM IIOIUIIIIGS Wl11l CAROLYIIFBUUIII World, Latin, and Jazz sounds with Carolyn Ferrini. 1:00-5:00 PM With Darin Guest. Music that blues recordings to cu.rn=nt Chicago blues and R&B. •tt/ta -no.--... :•1t/e !t'.:-.... -no.-· w,--- 1904-1969. AJ.o date n.om.. Ediloa ... ar-tioa oltbe NPR's a~winning news and features program combines the latest infonnation with in~terviews.. ............,,.... ---- 7:00-11:00 PM IEVDIIIQS Wl11l SAil GOODLDE jv.z mtl.'l.ic. features., a nd 1877. ~ ar: o1 sa ocr. m 8:00-8:00 Pll THIS DAY IN THE HISTORY OF JAZZ IIORIIIIIG I!DITIOIII National Public Radio's" morning news and current affairs program hosted by Bob Edwards in Washington . Local news and weather upd.ales with Toni Randolph and Ernest Galvan. IIOIIDAY & TUaSDAY ---AIIn 5po1«n Ans r...u..s ,.;u, loUry v~ Vont ~ heard each Montby Tueocby. .,,,.... ~ ---...~-Ak»nS"'(itrN: poet whose ~ colkcUon indudes po<Uy inopUed by ba>l< """"'--many lD )"'W" ••11ta-1a Tolorico - Wooting ohrouf!h the l!ochcol<r R«re..Oo [)q>L. Talarico 00C11bino buktball and p o < U y - "the ayle and ~ in a jump &hot ClD br: £ound in .. w:;;ay tha :a pcnoo speaks or writ.t:s or Rnp uwdl... •ttl't•ao H~ ~ his c::onpqabon ~ was a rabbi) to HertM:rt T.rr - wrilr fuU..time in 1963 when a publiahet' olkred him $750 as an advanct on ;a r!QJlux:ripL Ht admiu il may h:t~ been foolish. bul: his agtnt is now Sooa Mrn:dilh and N:'' wriacn 5 IUCCalful nowda. ••• ,-.u ..,....__A __ and r<antJy named a Oi:Minpiabc:d Fdlow. his lard boot is -.., Whom It M,;ay Concern. .. We11 abo talk ~ thtJt21" and a half tM" ipenl in Berlin whil< the wall aumblcd. Airs from S-9 p.m. Monday through Friday. The focus is on major even ts in Jv_z hiSlory, birthdays. as well as classic album release dates. You arc invited to be pan of our ongoing music celebration p"*"- If you arc aware of any imponant dates or events whicy go beyond the obvious ani! the cliche, please pass them along. Of spa:ial interest an: items that reflect Buffalo roots. Please drop a poSlCaYd to: Evening Music - ThU Day in the History of Jazz, WBFO, ~35 Main Sln:et. Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. •1t/t U . - 1 926.altosax. •tt/1 ,.. woca born. 193 1 alto sax. n..<:- ..... llloodopiDrn-. K.C. ... ~ alii ....d. woridwide ..... 1936. .11/a llilr lllitdadl. hom 1m. tenor s.ax.. G«- ........... ""'"" ........ •1 1\ml,l'l<l. •tt/4 ...,.o--t,t92<- tm . .11/18 AMtr -....... "'oanttiac s..w." "Bird" a-tie P'abr OIID "'!!iiim - . Nan do< r-. Ko ...,. - d.bub-......, composer. .,,ao JIM:l Sbddoa., born 19j I . rrumpc1c-r WEDNESDAY 7:00-8:00 PM OPUS: CLASSICS UYE The hOSI is Joanne Schlegel ; Barbara Herrick is producer. __ pianist. bon1 1921 •1t/a J.:k McVea. hom .11/e A.dJ' Ga:.oa, born 1914, trno1 gx.. 1 9 1 ~. Mnngr-r . """'~><!" · Hirt. UUmJX1.er. born New Ortans., 19'!2. .11/8 C.W c.-er, born 192'7, linger •t1/e ~ Brvwa., born 1906. Uo s.ax.. •t1/1e 1'w1le blatod ~ .11/H S<rioc Quane~ T-rs.ath"~Tom " •tt/1:1 Joa RCDdricb Jc Frieadrl •freddifot Fndo.lor" •tt/21: AcouiOc Akbemy -~ PcXot" •tt/1:1 Don C2>cny "Nultikult>•tt/28 Soou lfaatilt... • ......, Gty" .11/27 s.... &quiap "&Dolocr" •t1/t8 l..oUo ............ •r.tac .... IU>ik" •1t/l:e Loat.;r-·-· •1t/IO WIIIIMu.l 'T'hiDkinc 1'bat Wu "Then" ,___ Gary IWtkowW BobAttuno Eric bl Worts by membn. of rhc cnscmblcfnxn their nnw ~ng. .11/1:1 ~Trio Vrc 0\Kldo, cb.rinct &: Outc- lky.rn f..c.ktnrodoe: . cello Dorothy l.inuy. piano Glinka • Trio Pa.thctiqUC" DA WhiLe · Si:l Mima.turn lor Sc.rlioc W'-' Quitdct Sus.a.n Roy-...!.. Out.( O.Coyl Priebe BUhlofL obo>c E;ua, cbrind John (;i.lleut, ba.s.soon Mar<" Guy. horn f.. Can.er · Quinlct Milhaud - Chimney of King Rene" H indemith · Klei~ Kammcnnu.sil:. 11 :00 PM-2:00 AM AFTER HOURS A Unique mix of jazz, "New o1 young .-dug=> from El s.tv.do.. Following thrir wmuh.uou:s migrations from their ~-llricken homd~nd,m..any~ &.JG-7:00 AM INSIDE I!DUCATIOII This program lak.eo a dose-up look at issues in education, from programs developed for students with special needs w imJX>nant happenings on the national level Herb FOSler, Ut.D.. professor in the UB Dcpanment of Learning and Instruction, is the host. N-.. .11/1 .._ _, ..... Prq.oriac do< SUNY"' ~ c_..- Lee£. Gril&D. f);r<ao<, " D. Jay, I rupcao<. Depantn<nt oE PubOc York at Buff.Uo.. .11/10 SAT. 2:00-6:00 AM JAZZ A clivenK· variery of J ;u 1 p rogramming. ~l1.a~n M;,arunu - Tno •t1/28 =-~::-~--HORIZONS eum.inc:s the ptisbs s.r...,. th< Swr Uni><nity of N<w s..-. •t1/7 AI c-m~a..,.­ •tt/7 Schumann ...oichlrrlkbc (compktt) fn:nch lc German An Sonp.. • 11/14 of .1'1/18 . _ . . c.p.oo,s-.swp..o Jamo Ralph~ w.,...~tnaa"Siptaao" ltalia '"What You're L.oolrin1 For"' .11/H YJ-Stnyboru. born 19 15. AM •ttlta y_,. Doney, 51-·... G o - , eo-., 1956. .11/27 - , . , 17, )'lt2n !Jroblcms re:~ to posa~ Slf"("U disonkr •t1/24. "GMtoc up do< , _ - c..--.. oto;edo" - ThU prngnm C"lt.Olmines haw NatM- Amtrican tribes OUT <llltmpting to nuin and W"t'ngthen their Olncient ruhuro by n':ttl~ng important c:ttemonial obj«u from mldCWDS, gaUcrio.. and privau- a.n collcctiom around ~ U.S. .11/14 s..o,... NYC. 19<5. Sleigh1-8n:nnan reca1b tbt OtyJ-" do<~"l!m. r.. and American _,..., pined right to 't'OIC. On this H ORIZONS, producer Sandn tll(' younpen nctpc" to the United Swn only to wffe-r from socicnJ withdr.twal, dqx-osion. and oche-r W'_,.. Dowa - lleUy Carter "DroppiD. Thinp" •tt/8 Bill Warfi.dd Bic Band "N_. Yort n.e ~toy an-a Tno "Summer •tt/1:4 TaldJ Wiloa., born 191!, pianist. ru:onl ,.. 111e ol .11/e Ale. ....... and .... lJnkDowno •u111 ~mW"""'Pvk. NJ .. irrcdlr~­ I ln 1920, afteor more- thai) ?0 ~of wuggk. the 19th..--... ... votcT" e-quality in America. .11/17 ...-o.-~·· 011 .... ~ .., mamu"" .11/7 eoae-a HawltDa, s.ou:ophonut. Wrth James Andrews. ............ • U.B.. -- a._, L-1, bom tm. guiwUL ,.......,_, 18"" 6nt ~ "Myf'-AI&Or"l9!16. •1t11e T_,. Doney, born 190>-1956. .11/1:1 •tt/10 pid<ring. and ~ by Ameria.n women who fougbr fOI" ~----w.jcotyof •tt/1: ~-lm.. ol whkh will bring a smilt face. program. Hosted by Orlando Nonnan . Jazz music, fealllreS, and information wilh John We ridL OVII!RIIIGHT ~10:00 1911, "'""P=' w.c u-ty, '&doer o( do< - · information with Sam \..oodloe. 2m6:00 AM a.,..-. " - - pianU.. born L A 1928. bomlll73. • tHt7 IILUU r.mga; from original country - AFTmUIOOIIS WITH .KNill WBUCI( ALL THINGS COIISIDERIED8 MIOIIIGHT-2:00 AM "-~bornl ll'l'l, C . . J - 1 91'-""""""'· •tt/te Mll-7:(10 PM IIONDAY ..,.,,. ,,,,. ..,,.. Age," fusion, and a little New Age designed to sparl< the Lmagination. Fez.tured m·w and ~ued releases are ain:-d in th e first hour of the •tt/11 .anprirer, piania. singer. 6:00-6:30 AM HORIZONS Ven.amac Grosvenor ho s~ th is wcekJy documentary seri es from National Publil Radio that explores th e diversity o f American culture •tt/1 • ..,..... _ , Porioy;, .......... Tourism in Myrtle- 8cac.h is South Ca.rolina's Sttend l.a.rgnt indlUU)'. but the milltons o f tourisl dollan lh;u pau through ~ ~a haw- n01 provKkd significa.ru 6nanciaJ rrwan1s o r ca.ren opportunities for bl~ F....,.on'r-...,Aa· ~ .. Da;p ......., _ - Cueoos . ~A..,._~ Family of Frien<b. l..anpton H.,.t.c. lnstirutc- - •tt/f7. TC*dler ol tile Yo.da to W • tt/:14 n..._aq.v.-~ Orpaiaboa.- .... - lbn~Ma, - . , , o( the Board. " ru.J..,.,.,-.~ Oi.rrnor, Lht lnMT Ciry Youth Opponundiet Orpn..i.z:ar;io 7:00-8:00 AM CAR TALK Car Talk hOSlS Tom and Ray Magtiozzi know how to tak.e tht fear out of car repair and find the fun in engine failure. 8:00-1 0:00 AM WUKDID IIDI110II NPR's weekend news and current affairs program hoSled by Scott Simon in Acomplete list of programming for the month of November 1990 - �Washington. Man Scou in Bufb1o updates local n~ws. we;l(her, and sporu. thr« top zouk chouv groups from Ma.rtiniq~ . They mU tradiOofW drums and a bamboo lutr with ekaric: i.nllrumenu fOf an intODcaa:in& rfi"KL 10:00 AM-1:00PM -w--.. -off"" ""' aquiaite D"aditiona.l xowtic music of • tt/17 ~ JAZZ Bill &sc:dtr hosu this jazz information show which includes the '] an Favorites" 'hour with wedJy guesu. 1:00-5:00 PM plus a.ncient West African cuku.rea. dearie fusions of m usicWls ~ .,,,... such as 1Wx Maddy '"""'a... c-.;.., hrt II" takes listet:trn bad lO Cub:&· s annual ~ camivaJ on~ SUttU of~- Cuban music srylo fc-.ttured include- rh umba. ;md tht' Wn.~ d.om c c hiu from Havana. BLUES Darin Gut.'SI hOSlS I ·~ p.m. Kim Buckner hOSlS ~5 p.m. 10:00 PM-1 :00 AM SALSA! 5IDi:OO PM E.ach wee k Salsa ! will featu n: a selected ani sl or album. ALL THINGS COIISIDERED41 NPR's award-winning weekend neW5 and pub lic affairs progr.un. &ro-7:00 PM TM auunFUL RIYaA-Hostcd by Ch arl ie Kru. A green variety h our. Host Charlie Ktil prese nt< li~ local musicians and recorded music from around the globe, e><plo rin g the eebology o f each sound pan.em - ho w docs eac h style resonate in a social context? Green news an d vi~ an: in~rsjXrscd wi th th e music to help you thi nk globally and act locally l.OWaJ"d a sustainable futu re for- a greater d.i~n ity of species and cultures. 7:00-9:00 PM RaQGAE Sounds of Jamaica with Jonathon Welch ·9:m-11l00 PM APROPOP WORLDWIDE Oanee to the beat of AFROPOP WORlDWIDE, hour~ong programs with a brand new fccting: th e irresistible music of contm~porary Mrica •u1a w..- c- to Pario" th< clynamk African ~d ~ in Paris. Fcarun:d ~ i.ntcrW!w1 with •Ahpop pftXnt> AntiDcan music ~~Toto Gaibom<, A1g<rian ...; ling Chcb Kboleclandochcn. •tt/10 - . . " , . _ . , 1m" ~ SUN. 1m&.OO AM JAZZ/EVENING A diverse variety of jazz pro grammin g \'rith ho!OI La Mont James. 6:00-6:30 AM CAMBRIDGE FORUII Each wee k CAMBRIDGE FO RUM brings esteemed public ligures and lively discussions to th e contine ntal audi e nce. ~'t.:.... c4-t< Ow>c< - t- a.-,....- s..ua. car questions and sharing their autoiiiOth!e expertise. ~oftb<Woddwa:h . . - ....... -~-a Max hdpo .. ..-....t pol>oJ ........... and ""' Uaplico6ono of IIJ"CClbouo< dlu1 . . .. . . , BMTIQIIe .. - Liane H~n continues with weekend news and features. Man Scou in Buffalo updales local news, wealher, and sports. w..JnUu&e. dcocribo 11>< ol rising Sr¥ds ~ ocean axnmunitic:s o1 prop~r RoaciL_ ---- __ • tt/18 _._ ..... ~--- w~h _,..__.., ~ rdarionship .. 1-o ....... InFO's ..... •u.tnw..__ ~ th~ "'vil'niUDeTlta)~~ i ~ng p<M:Tty lnoeb lhroughow - Ta ......... s..._ .......... -..u.. o..--., Rcoe>n:bc< of ""' Woridw:lu:h lnstitlu. drrnorutr'al.o .,,, __--_...., __.............,_ _-' ·--·-- 10 an OVC'" the ,..._,- .... - _.0 ___ ....... __ _. 3:30pm.--- ~~~-~~ .. ..... .. · -..-.--Jo6 8ft/tt ,__~oftb< ""'worid ..._._.. ~ SoOety- ....... Scnio< Rcoe>n:bc< .. lnstitut.c. IdS ronh various wayt we- can product and ~ r nrfKY withou; pollutins t~ ...._ 1llOO AM-5:m PM SUNDAY JAZZ tOoOOAII-tZJHIIIII Tlla-OFS- A .nd< vari<ty ofjan and oons bucd on th~ compositions of the p-c:u American ~ Big b;mch, o.maJI groupo. and ooaliJu will I>< cnvironmtnL hc2RI ..;u, ......,._.,... ol""' 6:30-7:00 AM r.tandanb. Each week wt: l!pOdictu a particular pcrformrt" or compoeer. Bob tto..b<rg hom. 51 PI!RCEifT lssues of interest w everyone. but espccia11y women. Givin11, voice ID the female penpective and providing a rorum for wom~n·s conc~ms.. "5 1 Percent" is produced by WAMC with suppon from Ru=U Sage CoUege, the college ror women in Troy. NY. 7:m.8:00 AM CARTAl.K hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi know how to take the fear out of car repair and find the fun in engine failure, The hour~ng weekly hit fearures "Oick and Clad." al5o known as the Tappet Bro<hers, answering caller's ., . ,.. s..av.....,.._A~. •tt/'lt no. 0....., llllraiiOono T<JS«h<o" and Apan. •ttlt8 .. a..bl T...,. ~Coleman Hawlins, Leaer' Youns and Bm w......... .,,, ec.r &npa: 1lw Onunmin • Man. ·t2:a04>0011111 14MDAY.IAZZ Zoe PlmDan hom. a-11111 AT 'fM .IAZZ -IIALL Tr.Mtitionaljan_wilh_ Ted Howes. A 'l2fidy ol tradibonaJ j;u:z a rtists and special (c:atUrCS, interViews and rnicws ol jul conoeru. and dub 1i11inp in Walt:m New YoR. and SoWM=m Ontario. In """""""'""coaopl<t<tb<jan ..n.., "RMrwalk. U.. From Th< Lan<ting." wilh the Jim Cullum Jan Band lpCciol thanksand Tcxu Pablic Jtacio andWBfO Am<rian Public lar .&ring this wonderful jizz. xrits 10 our ..-x.w jan oudO:oce. Beaux o#lhe WllfO QW<t Fund DriY<, -RNennDt- ............ 9 and 10 K beduled rcw Oaobcr 7 and 14 will btair'edon ~4andll . •ttl4 Prop.- .. Son .......,.,;.. Sooa!P Of[ The Jim Cullum Jan Band plays thei' =~· ..... ,,. ......,_ tL 0.... tb< ~. Am<rian a..Dcs by GcooJ< Gt:nhwin and lbiold Arkn. with Od<u>. Prop.- 1!. The .... ~'"'~"""' ol th< "Ri..,......," xrics wiD I>< one ,.... won't want to mia. Blues at1ill _J_, M<Sbann wiU joUo lbc J"" Cullum Jazz Band on o;ocah and piano in the ~'"'~""" "Kansas Ci<y Blues.· .., .. _... -~..__.­ .. . . . . . . (noreblioaO>the l'rakleot) and bio joza bond pby a nice .........., ol New OrleaN Slnlgh•· ahead u.dioioaoljuz. A-' swin~ · 1""'1'1 ' ....... -wH.-.1 by Dict.JaddooluL -.The.,.,..,-.One ""' ..... ..___..ond Mont.'• and onim)' ol Tbeloaiuo·Sfll>= Monk wiU b91'eabor'ed n( peri"om>en in the hiloary oljazz. Monk ldl bil-.t. on ol1 .....;aa,. who... l'ollowod blaL �"Mropop Worldwide" Goes To Paris II T =-~= a prtvao, dub in Paris !hat niglu a1 midnight. I was 1hrillcd a1 the prospttt of imerviewing Algeria's rai a1 supusw- for AFROPOP WORU)WJDE, though doublful of il .,...,.. haJ>P"ning. After all Cheb Khaled is famous for breaking appointmcniS. Plus, i1 W'dS a rainy Monday night and no one at the club .Jnsw(·rt"d 1hc: phone. But I '''t'l11 anyway. And I was not dis.appointed C.heb Khaled'> Tunisian mana~r was dining ~ 1hc s....-.mk club and invited me 10 join him. Soon Cheb Khaled swC"pc in accompanied by his ~ l rgandy dre>sed flaOCff and an Algerian radio journalist. Th~ lift of the pany had dcfinilely arri...,O. He immediately ordered champ<~gne for all and :unused us with the story of the morning. when <..:hc-b Kha1ed signaled me he wa> ready to do the inlC'I'Vicw. His ""!"'me> to my question> indica1ed thai wha1 be was cooc;erncd about W'olS th~ victory of Islamic fundam<:nt.alisas in ra:cm municipal elcaioru in Algeria. The fundamemali.siS arT already causing problems for r.U singers who are known for th eir cdebr.nion of earthly pleasure>. Cheb Khaled and dlal intt'rview will be featured on -Mli.OPOP WOJU»WIDE CAlC'S to Paris." th e fi~ program of AFROPOP WOJU»WJDE'!; fall "'ason. Other visits with the movers and shakers in the:" dynamic Parisi.a.n African and Antillean m usic scene include the Cameroonian songwriter. arranger. and producer T (){0 Guillaume. We catch him at woB in Paris' Studio Carolin r where he's mixing a n ew album for the sweet·voiccd Sam Mangwana from / .ain·. dw rdrnbunctiow sh C"Cp thai had bumped him in tht· fan· a few hours earlier - on thC' da}' the Moslems traditionally offer up a shc·c·p. Th(· champagne and storie~ n owcd until abour lhrc-t·. in jus.~ DETAILS tlU)M t:tXTT.JtSPRfA[) .,,,. c.c:..eraJiDtrocllld:ioa -:....-.. nrc~ 1oe'krtic:»l of impon:.utt rn-nrdinle.' hum I ~:H7.67 . .,,,,, , ... con,. ..... - rrtognkion didn't ahhougl> C'OiftC' LO ~ .,,,,. a... - from Ruby, My tlt-.u •hrough Cl'rpnchx with LMl1 10 'Round ~ Monk w;u ;~ m:.utn of lhc balbd ett'u ~ mt~ ronn.. tM 191!10s gw ;I n::wrgrnt in Monk't muWc; this dlOW - oto ( ;uillaume. o r Togtl} a.. tw 's k.nown, also introduct.-s U.!'i to up-- a rui· «·oming 26-ycar~ lcl Cameroonian singer ami songwriter, Mauriet· Ntmmw ll"'2lUIT"\ h"' t'OOifJUSIUOn ~ f' l.n-ril II\ od~ Other an.isu to look forward to o n the program arc the talented singer Cleme nt Masdongar from Chad a n d the alway> interesting innovator from Zaire. Ray Le ma. <H ~p . m . 9:00 PM-MIDNIGHT With Crdig K.ellas and Krith 7..t·· h r. 8 A IIEW BENEFIT OF IIEIIBI!ASHIP Ill WBFO IS THE WBFO "BUFFALO'S BEST' CARD WHICH CAll BE USED FOR A IIIIIIIIUII 1 0% DISCOUNT wrnt PART1CIPAniiG IIERCHAIITS. CERTAIN RESTRICTIOIIS APPLY. TO USE YOUR CARD CHECK THE PROGRAII GUIDE IIONTHL y ' FOR NEW usnNGS II you want to lx: .. branche" (Frt>nch slang for co nnected. plugged in ). bt· surt· 10 ch eck o ut .. AFROPOP WORlJ)WlDE ( rl:ws to Paris.·· on WBFO o n Nov«·rnht:r 3rd BLUEGRASS 5:00-6:00 PM ALL THINGS CONSIDERED An even1 AFROPOP WOJU»WIDE has n ever visited. until now, is the annual summe rtime:" carnival at C hateau Vincennes on Lh<' outsk.ins of Paris.. h 's mosdy aue nded hy people from Guadalupe and Martiniqu e We'll hear a festive" percussion group playing traditional music called "Ch ouval hois' as well as the high-tech oulfi1 Zouk Machine~ who have a number one song on the Frenc h national charu. 0 AVAIL.ABL£ ONLY TO WBFO IIEIIBERS USING THE WBFO "BUFFALO'S BEST' CARD. THEN PRESENT YOUR CARD FOR THESE EXTRA BEIIEFTTS. THE CARDS ARE NOll-TRANSFERABLE. NPR's award-winning weekend news and public ~![;';~!":_~ affilir> program. Mon .. btt' "50s.. his mas~ inOUC'fltial prrlOJ"r1W''ttS ~~by lhc Blur Noc.r, ~. and Rivr.nteir dunnK 1M prr«ding dendr until T Maurin·'s firs~ a.Jbum l!t a h ot collection of dance tune ~ done in both the makoss.a and bil\uiSi Sl)'le"- h 's gelli n g a I<X of play baclt home in Cameroon and we·~ happy to fearu~ it on our progr.un. 6:00-9m PM POLKA SUNDAY WITH; FRIENDS Music, fealures. and information of interest 10 ~eryone, but especially to lht· Polish communicy. with Stan Slubenki. RESTAURANTS .......... aaT&UilAJIT Two rounta.n P\ala Buna10 nv 1A2Ct' ??90 8!J6 123.1. C..-T"UtaUIIIT IllEST &UilAJIT l?~ Niit9'1ril f alts Boi.Jiewrd Tona wanoa 1tY 141 ~...41735 6~~, CAJtftL .ca ca:aa..- tnMJ l-410 iletaw.He A-..enue Kcnmot"e HY 14217 !ADA 876-6141 conomrr ..... ...,.. 10911 Matn Sb"eel Clarence. NY 14031 17 11 759--8101 L&UML .._ M&aora c:.an 1388 Broactway ButtaiO. NY 142 1? 1806 896-6350 PmU. . . . . . . ...,... 1810 Malf"l Sl: Butlalo NY 14208 ... CA.._ 320 Pear1 Sl:reet 886-0J<>O co.P&Jfl' 93"""" Sl Buffalo. NY 14202 Buttalo NY 142m 856-1081 852 '""" -...... 426 A\o181"1Uie 679 NlaQQfll f ills BoL;evwo Amherst. NY I 4226-2039 Henel 2507 ............. Butla10. NY 14207 · 2336 B76·68n 838...415-45 _ . T aftAil a . P"W"t' COIIPA.T 45-45 I rafiSII Ad Easiem Hils Mal _ , _ . , . . . , . . . _ . , ... ua&n Wlllamsv1le. tff 142:21-6012 BuffalO, toiY 14216-2838 633· 1392 835 ·9097 ~-...-YAUR.Aft"a 1. . -) 3545 De&aware Avenue ----......... Ketvnore. NY 14217 - 11 21 875-7313 ~.u.AifT 32<&Shonclonan... Amherst. tl'f 14226- 1AJ6 832· 1030 ....,.... ICa CM.&.II. 78 Spng Sl:reet aa. _.,AUil&JIT OLD 101 S.nt Paul Str"' St ClilthatiOM. 0nt Can&da L2R )MA 1416} 685-6637 - «4 Indian Chlsch Ad Wesl SeMel. HY 14224 1168 - . u l CLAY 0WD 146-t HeneiAY9nU8 .c. Wlll.amsVIIIe ~ 142;)1 SA3CJ 63.3 2 4tl 4 oaz& OL&JrT 3093-an... Eogerstv!le. NY 14226 191 0 83J 0882 632 .(I8A 7 8020 T ra~ Rnao WtlhamS'IIIIe NY I 4 nt 632 01!00 -JUU.-- 5229 Mall\ Stteet NY 1412 1 Wotka msw~e 632 ~J AA \9 Pft&a&JIWATlOII MAU M.NC«Y'S 1111 Snlftoaar !)f,,....~lur ,' 't." '' -'' ""-11 ~1 N '"f 81? 142?6 ICJT! ?I ~ 752 f:II"I'IWOO<l l<vt.> rtue Bu'l<tlt "'~ t .t??? 1&4 t 884 .t / .t. ltAMDAU'I C:~R ~T KIIIQ ' I COUftT "UTAURANT UaT&UitA.ICT I RQ [)o•ta w aro: ,..~ .. .,..,... SAJ T quqc• ~ Auao Ham Oo.~tQ """n ''il N Y I 40/~ l6L I �utOOTDtS MSTA.....,. ......._.._ .....,., con-._ Sot Hallam Road 3?!:, rurwmaon Bouluvatt: 6uHaiO NY 1 .4 ~ 3101 • ?9 G rDYCr Clevelanll HIQhWa'l' EggertSWie. NY 1•?26 296!1 Butta10 NY 1.4 ?16 )!)20 ~OA 1 6 877-6582 ~=~AIMtAWT """ """" -.sTOPMaALnt .uc:a K. ........-r--. ODS Kenmot e NY 1•211 ?718 87 • 6422 KCRnere NY 1.4223 143A 283C 0eW"N".uc A.ven~ HuHaiO NY 14? 1• 1J9J 8J6 61!00 1?36 Cotvrl Bo.Acvard 87601~ ----&TOM SWUT . . . . Y-..C.. 18 Spnno St•cel LU L ......... PO 8oJ: 338 65J East Maln Stt~ W•ltiamswt.c NY 1.4 7? 1 Yt39 6..11 _. ..... Buffalo I'IY 14221 771? 3C3·0688 Bfll !t-4 13 ENTERTAINME NT ~ ......cAll CUL1'VRAL CDTUI l50 M aston AIIQflUf! ijiJtlaiO NY 1.4?09 1 f9? 86.4 2013 Buttalo. NY 1.4216 2~ 87.4 -5553 2 780 Shondan T1IR.&,. aM:~ta. GAU.D'Y~~) I 7 We$1 Mw1 She~ AO Evans Sl:reet l octtp0r1, 1'1Y 1.4{)94 36 14 WilllilmsVIIIe f'« 1.4221 5526 A3J ?19!> OORDOII .......ALO~.-c,. '272? Sheridan Dnve Tonawanda NY'"'~ HutlaiO NY 1.4?0;1 191 I 8');' 7600 -!) I 1 .. _ Butta10 NY 14.('16 21Jil ..._ ~n? • COUifT"f -..ooc:.n ~ NoC1.ngo.am Cou1 Autlalu NY 1• ? 16 3199 • 7'} 8 11 96<1• NY Hul'.t M• "-' ' 4 , If), 1825 Souh Part.. Avenue Buf'lato. NY 1•220- 1504 -- 823 >429 1M dislc:o&n on ac1u1 cnm.. Classes.. Tlwoe S5'ne:SIIn ~pet year. OrWy ane discc:luWdh!lrod. Callci addilionaJ .... Sovlh Roboos Road Dunkll'll.. I'IY I AOAS ---- 8500 Wok:Qn Road Cla1ence Centet NY U 032 -97S3 t •l J.-Cl-4 Avenue OrNe BBJ 0330 fldU iauQu.l NY U ...... ... ,. e56-ao:J, *-OP..,_tll'ft 1105 Emwood A-..enue .lA=-s 805S llfh Stmci Sutte JO 1 S.\VCf Sp.-11"1(1 M D ?0910 CHAUTAUQUA WIT. • Ames TlU. ~ I 'KQ h+'f1••! AVt -fl\1'' .......... (c:a...a.. ..,._, BunaiO. NY 1• 221 I a5 6).: " ' ' ' CCMIUn' snet Bulblo, NY 14202 Amherst NY 14226 1~98 ~2'1 M ;unStleet 68"1 OJ..11 Elmwood 3A 76 Shendan CANLLOIAU* Sym[)'lOOy Circle 00• q(b Rur1al0 ~ 1• ?3 1 ! &-... ~-r. 8C8IODI. 710 ........ """3090 14 20? 882-6200 . . . .ALOP'MIUIA~ ~ ~ IOU..-..a.no ....,._.,. Oetaovate Avenue ButlaiQ JMon~nstDt8,emapf salll Butlalo NY 1.422? ?01 3 882 -3200 • 321 Vaotnees A~ue BBJ :.826 .a..... -..aa ....._Utli 83/ ,.., ~LIIUIItlt R HU'Ialo NY 1.4709 1.)().4 - 619 9463 811 Ntagara Fals Boult.'Yard ~SI. NY I .42"2'6 2096 833-3331 auiiiiiO'I"R .IAZZ CUJa 16fT Main $tt00( -..FAL.O/~ Dr ~ve 63< >532 ALJ..EYW A Y One Cuna., Up Alley / --~ Buttalo NY 1.4?1.4 1~ lonawarcsa. NY 1.4 1 ~ 9-41 9 - . .a-ncaa . • .-ro.u ~~.=~ 835-7888 83 7-a55< ~----~ 1362 Her'lef Avenue 1589 Nmgafa Slteel 81 Nnst ButfaiO NY 1.4213 I 197 -----31 .44 Maii"'Stteel -·- """"- NEW PAATICIPA ~ TS T~L.aAYD..C.. m s..nmo."""" Bata~~~a NY 1• 020 2811 ~ .-A'l.a . . . CODI..8D I 589 Magara Slroor a1 Fomsr tklftaiO I'IY 1.42\J 1197 ..._..,. ll01tS86 4114 1?1 1' '1')66 JOMIIISOII UT ATE WJ. U COU~ Y CLU8 PYROOflll ?: fl6 .... 'f .. ~ ....." .. '' ~ Wcst Malt'ISlrOOI CM RM -OR Y Of' A.M RR ST Wcstll\.">10 f'.N U18 1 1?111 .12ft 1291 •• , C:,.•i1!>r>loi-[J1t.,.. . . . . ,,,..,, , .... liun., .. ..,..,. •• ;nJ ·' " t· 'jt 14.•.· J IC.O..EDC.....U KA U..WA.U ..S ca.u....a .. y ~)8.,')8 ~'<'~ '"""'~~' t' Centet · .: · 99-1 6 COO COO U (Furnltu,.. l 14R / t1 en~ " ''t''fltJil" at Stetl'"ll Bvna10 N'1 14?1 6 183B 881 /668 831 N~BQWa ....... IL KRAUS&, C.A fiOIII t{'( 14 '121 ...... 10907 Man Sl:n:tet Clarence. NY l.o:ll 759 -2670 622 Toccmo BU'Ialo. I'IY 1421 6 88.4 -3764 ~y Oeta...-e Avenue Tonawanda, NY UI S0-6199 .4267 692-7676 ~. N'f1 4221 - 7205 633-<... -~ 30 1.4 Delawate Avenue Surle 53!1 Kenmore. I'IY 1.4217 -1326 --- .WAfWOIV1832 Mlin She!: ----- 876 -80 10 Buftalo. NY 14.208-1107 884-HOVA unaa. -.c. ~......,, Ve Olde Rl:.:l Oymer, tN 14 72.4-9641 1-800-232 · 7675. 35>5 151 .,_ CU8TOII I 291 8roactway BuffalO NY 1.4 2 1? 896 3122 337 B4A!M) Avenue Nag~n Fala, NY 14303 28$-94011 c:unwacaw 15 Eng!ewOOO Avenue Bunalo. NY 1.421 .4 - 1232 ~ 908 833-19« Buttalo. I'IY 14.22'2 -18 15 t•m ~~.n~.-...~~ BBJ-601>; ~~....-.GIP'TW OTHER 19 MU'I Street Torwwanda. f.('( Ul 50- 2 1()!) • 692 -6642 80 1 a-r-;m Awenue Butlab. I'IY 1<&22:2 1« 1 886-507 ACT~_., ....... , -.-.-- -............ .... -- ---77C Filln-ore A.,... Buftalo. NY 14.21 2-1395 8S2 -82 11 . (SlO) 777 -1439 $a lamo~nc.a . NY U 179 1~ 18001 535-3866 94~ 3200 Ev.-.s-Shenden Ptata ~. f.('( 14221 -3502 63 1-0506 ~- A.L.DA-.. UY taA.IIIIIIIO .,_........,_ 582 EJrnwoocl AIO'OflUe 4683 Trat'ISII Road 1•221 -602? Wi~UmSvi!ta . NY ---_ ----- ··to('( ' 367 l..6Mood Awerue BcAt.1o, NV 14209 886- 1257 11'01-·--··.-aa. 132 Ma.-1 Street 369 ........... Buttalo. to('( 1420-' -2006 F.ts 8outeYa'd 692 -5002 700 Elmwood Avenue 1602 Buftllto. I>N ....,_ ~ N T~ NY 14120-2016 c..-. 883-<Xli>J ButtaJo. u.... Avenue --~ _........._ Aim CMAT1Q~{~ PO Box 169 YOU"lgSkJIM\.I'IY 1.4 17• 0 169 75A· l611 ACL.AU Emwooo 4225 Trw.sil Ad T,..,.., Plaza ............... 5A5 Emwood A.e ~fi\.AQ8 . . . 976 Buffalo. NY 1.4222 12tW 882 , ,.. 1'295 633 '1 ..0 CMATTY.: .....,- . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ..... DAIIC8 .... 8J2 9;1 1? COUIIQL OP'TlCtAMI ltan srtown PLaJa W dhamSVIIIe _,.. ~~ Tonawana.a_NY 1.4 223 ~ M&If1Sireet W•tkamsWie NY 1.4221 '13.11 6l<<R82 Falls, N"' 143)3. 1193 ..... /lJO ij/~ 338 ~ 28A -2Q1 ~ Butlalo. NY 1.4? 16 2838 COCMUKii Olf COUUI: 683 1176 ..... 'til ?tUFa1111Cid A ~ ? 1 Ccnlral AYOnue l ancastef f'IY 1 4086 '} I 0 I I&A~~c:..TWII -from S1111 up, the cows come home. KOOL ... tc:OZ.Y MACH NUT 148-" H(.>del Avenue llAV.O.:YTNUlltl: 3;>0 Pont.••t A...-entJil" ...._ zs -,-..., NA 770NAL PUBUC RADio- 8.14 3489 NY ! JIJ I.( fl (\J'< ijuf:aiO N'r 14?01 ......,_ Road auna10 NY 14 220 16JI Roaa {J(Ji')OGn.."l(ltoC tl 1'fflt, ~Abbon DI~OfU U • CLA .. RMCE CIUfTEA __ '!ut-,..'1 HutTaiO,....., 14.'0:' 1(\} M <tlf 4222 -1806 . . . 2633 631 -9670 D.A1t OP . . - . . r· TOTAL ....X 5687 ..,.. SL S330 ..... ., Street w~. H'f'l 422 1 · 55&" Wllkamsvll'e NY 14 22 1 5360 626-5 111 632 ·3 7()!) ....,._,_ _.__ ..... J9..49 ....... Shill Eggenayile, to('( 142:2'6-3401 838-5926 800 ~F· ~ TonrnrG1.. I'IY 14223-183 7 835 1888 ...._.._.au..-. C72 Emwood Awtn..lt!l Buttato. I'IY 14222 881 --'320 .............. 5685 Mc:Kney P..mny Hatnt:111g. NY 14()75-3929 6-'8 -211 . ~ Bryant Slteel Buftalo. NY 1•221 aa6-()J65 ..--.-4UT ElmWOOd 107.4 Avenue Buttalo NY 1.4222 t'}'Jii 884 ·5550 3 12 8ryW1I SWeet Butta lo. I'IY 14222 - 1942 ,~ Of"'nCUd 93 Rl..llllDO«l Avenue N Tonawanda. m 1•120 • 61t 88J 1387 692 2 4.43 ....... .au..-. 100 Eul Amher'sl ShBI ButiMo, NY 14215- 1674 837 24 7!) _,....,....-.,.c.. 81 0 MM\ SUM Buttalo. I'IY 14202- 1501 ....... !156-8000 .-~ 1590 Hettel A...-... Bufta1o. I'IY 1Q 1S-290C 832· 1212 -- SJSO.....,_ w~. NY 1A221 - ~ --63A- 3Z31 3084 ....., _ Burlak), NY l .t226-31 23 e;l/;\,.,, ,' c.n ..... • o - - Door~ Wt ' - . All old, bad-b>king garage door look old and bad-b>king. Why not .....,. lhll old door - ,_garage door from in .. prices ranges. along- lap -*Y automatic door _..rs and ow <Mn p o a . a i a M I stall. Give us a call ID arrange lor a ,_ door inopecllon and q"'*-Doors NOW Priced from $335.00 .... "~ • ~ ...ii'iJ·--I ~E2>- ~--·_.,_- OVERHEAD DOOR COIF.ANY OF NIAGARA FRONIIER 8011 NIAGARA FAU.S BLYD., NO. ~A 141:,10 (111) 8112-A02 FAX: (111) -..as �,.,,,.,,,.,,,, . . .·.···-·-·.·.. ·.·.·.- ''- "-' ' ~ '.. ~ ,, . , .·.·.·.· .. '.-.-.. . ................... ........ .. ...... .....-, Some Ve:ry Special Reasons to Choose Corhmunity Blue Community Blue is committed to providing you and your family with quality q~re and service. We work closely with our participating physicians to set standards of care for all Community Blue members. It's part of a comprehensive Quality Assurance program which assesses the quality of care and service you receive. From the Name You Trust Community Blue offers comprehensive benefits, no claim forms to complete and over 1600 participating doctors to choose from . Plus, we are Western New York's only HMO backed by Blue Cross ·- the most trusted name in health care. For Some Very Important People Quality, convenience, service and the reliability of Blue Cross - all very good reasons to choose Community Blue. But for you, the best reasons are right by your side. :10 ;:! 8 if 2 ~------~~~~--------------------------------------------~ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-10-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Program Guide" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n07_19901018 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/069042c1fd1d303fe1564ddc7fac66f5.pdf e8e2fc26c35cf54fb40ae7fdcde9b57e PDF Text Text UBgroups, police ask for_public awareness By KEVIN MOORE Report"' Staff u niversily and Amherst organizations. includjng the . office of President Sleven B. Sample. the Undergraduate Student Association. Public Safety and the Amherst Police Department. are involved in raising public awareness and protection in response to public fears arising from the recent rape and murder of UB sophomore Linda S. Yalem. Public response has resulted in more than 100 volunteers joining the Anti-Rape Task Force and increased attendance at ARTF rape awareness w6t1<shops in student dormitories. according to ARTF director Suzanne Huber. Art Oct 7 8uffaJo News article llotes that the Town of Amherst is forming a committee to diScuss safety measures lor the Elicoft Creek bike path. ,. The general mood of dormitory residents alter the murder has been one of "\ncteased apprehension and lear among females and sympathy and support by males," said Joseph Krakowiak. acting director of residential ltle. "Yalem's m..der and every- lheincidenl_llliit,.........::= thing SIJfTOCJIDig dent coilvasalion: Paople-don't. . . .,j.__ ............ ing someofie as to where tttey .., ~ lllhom they intend to' Yisil. Thera's also liMIJiillttellllon canQIIIning stai.--lls, dimly-it areas, empty hallways and 1hB odlide in general." · The admm•;, · mratioilil ' "''is beefing up IIIICd'ily and providing ilfomidbl ID . . . _ . "'I is importan(ID, nole lhallhB g8r.-lll et UBismuch ..,_._lhalit~oltillllllr' ... _ the COAXilly," Pmtsidenl Sample IBid in. .... .... .. c.mpus Safely" l'lllea8ad -oct. 8. "Nonel. IIIII, . . I.Jni>M'sily is exercising fN8fY pr8!:IUol_t ID IM!id ll&n ~" , Security in the Uniwrsity porlion Gl . . PicoU Creak bike path and in student domiitories hair'-! tnc:teeed, IICCORiing to Public Safe!Y Director l.ee Griffin. "SSudttiJJa aay • are not ,_ visible. but:that may be because their ~ 111e such that •See AWl EiEII,page~ Cll,. in_.._ liSIIIi< ' State University of New York Minority enrollment up for fall Aggressive recruiting program focuses on. talented students F all rnrn llmcnt !oo land 3 a t 27. b4 ' · Du rkin said there is .. a continuing dow nw ard trend in terms of the number Percent Mlnorrty EnroUme 'l l a~.:~:o rtllng TO a rcpor1 rclca...t:d rcn:ntl y hy the Office of ln .. tr tu tu•nal S tudto t tndcrgradua tcs co nttnuc to co mpn~c tht· larges t ponto n (6M% ) of the student hoc.h . wt th grad ua te s1Udcn ts maktng up ~h 1 1 I he: fiJlu rcs show the U m vc rstty ht~ldt n~ .. tcady wtth la..'\1 ycar when e nr o ll ment "'a.." pc~cd at 27, 406 tn Oc tober ·\t-co rlhn g. to the report , mtn on t ~ r nrnll ment at the unde rgraduat e level 1~ ur \tgn rfi can tl y 1\cc o rdtng to I>tn..-ctor of Admts~10n ~ K nIll I )urktn , the rt~ures .. arc ren_ec tt VC ol <t very aggresstvc effort to rec rur t talen ted mtnon ty s1Ud c nts to o ur cam pu~ I ht ~ rs re fl ected tn ou r pubhca tt o ns •tnd o ther rec ruitme nt matcnals a nd tn the wa ys we deliver th ose pubhcalio ns. rnd udrng personal vtsrts to hig h sc hools ..., hnc th ere a rc ht gh cu ncc ntra tr om of mtnortt y s tudent !<. We're now u s tn g hr ghl y ~uahficd IJB mtn Ont y students as n: nurtcrs tn the htgh sc hoo ls the y at tt,: ndcd to talk a bo ut o pponunr trcs a t \I H .. l>u rkrn no tes th at the figure~ reOcc t .. \ rrtuall y every e nt ry ave nue (for mtnon ttcsl " T hese poi nts of en t ry , Ourbn c;(pla rncd . include the Divi sion of lt ndergrad u a te Academic Serva ces ( ll UASl. EOP. th< Collegiate Achievemen! Program and MAAP. "V c r; ho nestl y. I th ink th at 1f yo u wnr to cxa mtne the demographi CS of '\1~-w Yorl Sta te . yo u wo uld find that in a tkdrn rnJ! app hca nt pool. a larger pror~l rttnn of that poo lts made u p of what o.~rc t·urn:n tl y underre prese nt ed mmon lrc.·, · Mrnurt taes. Durk m pOi nted out . rqHnl' nl a ~rea t c r prnport 1on of New ' or l :-.late.-'.~. popu la tiO n than wa.'i the l· ; 1~ t- 1n the rm.o;;t of typical 17-year-old college-bound stu- . '• ~· ~- dents . That number i..s dramaticaJly smalle r eac h year. While it is a national trend , it is especially so in New York Stat< a nd m New England. 1< '? 'O ' ' Th< report," he added . "reflects the I i nstit uti o n 's plan to ad jus t slightly the enrollment of the institution - to get it to a level that is efficient and steady and to maintain that enrollment ."' The Institutional S tudies figures con t inue to show the SAT combined scores of UB freshmen to b<: much above the na tional average. However , the New York State: average falls below the national ftgurc: . Says Durkin: .. The New Yo rk State average is lower than some o ther states, primaril y because the numbe r of test takers is so much larger here . In so me sta tes. only the truly college bound take the SAT. but in New York State, the number of test takers is very high ." F urther re viewing the report, Durk in no ted that the SUNY inst itutions that art much more heavily enrolled are the community coUegcs. The SUNY figures represent, for the most part, ... a dramatic SAT Combtned Sco,... Yea lJl f•estlme"l NYS Not' I increase (in enrollment) at the two-year 1'llll 1010 889 !1!1) college level," he said. 1981 104< 1!98 !1!1) 1!1!1 HEI l!l6 1!11 1983 198< 1!98 1006 8!l3 891 1981 1(1;3 - ~ 18 1074 ----------- 1!181 ~~ 1WI- 1f t 11 ()4 1989 1113 T9Jl ll~ 1194 ~!IIi 689 ill' According to Institutio naJ S tudies Dlrector Jeffrey E. Dutton, the repon .. is intentionally brief and is d esigned to provide an overview of enrollment a nd supplement the more data intensive Enrollm•nt and Sru<knt Work load and A nnual Aca<kmic Planning Data publications . Copies o f the repo rt and addi· tio nal information may be obtained by co ntacting In s t itutional S tud ie s at 63~2791. 0 �October 11, 1990 Volume 22, No. 6 Personalities UB chair left Kuwait in nick of time "We might have stayed another yea r. That would have been disas trous. " By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Aepofier StaH P rofcsso r the DonaJd Armstrong. new cha1rman of lJ B's Depanment of Medica l Technology, won't soon forget h1s la s t posi ti o n c hairman of the Department of Medical LaboralOry Tec hnology at the University of Kuwa it. .. We agreed that as the job in Kuwait was a chairmanship, it was quite an op portunity. but we decided to limit our stay o ut there to four years," he said . .. T hen in November , "89. we decided that that would be it, and I began to answe r advertisemen ts 10 the S tates ... When Armstrong and hts wife agreed that the term in Kuwait wo uld be hi s last off American soil. the y madvertcntl y sc heduled their departure JUSt weeks before the Iraqi in vas io n. "We left K uwa.it on the firs1 of Jul y, a t the: beginning o f the: summe r holidays. wh en every o ne: take s off for tw o . .:> nths, .. said Armstrong. adding that he was planning ~pe riodic business tnps" when Iraq staged its Aug. 2 invasio n . '' We: might have sta yed another year," Armstrong said . .. That wo uld have: been disastrous . One of my co lleagues said · ' 111 just stay till Janua ry' Now he's one of those ' hum an o;h1clch · u1 1r:tq 1\ nnl hr r s ta yed at the e mba....sy. he Wa.\ no t on that last plane out." Armstrong add s that the co lleag ues stranded in Kuwait are n o t the only VIC · tt ms: th ose who pla nned on returnmg the re. as well~ those refugee s se nt bac k to the Wes t by Iraq , ha ve fo und the m \Cives c ut off fr o m the hvt:~ and JOb!) the y knew ~ 1 fetl ven ~ad HI rcallte that I have n ld staff and .co lleague~ stranded a ll over the world wuhout JO bs. or without equtpment that we a ll worked very hard to acc umulate ... Arms trong said . .. Every· thm g they had is in Kuwait. The ir notes arc there . llte1r cars are there Thetr - DONALD ARMSTRONG bank ac~ounts . And, of co urse. when I watch the news. I find I k now most of the people o n every plane " I bet there arc about 50 peop le looktog for work wh o ha ve co ntac ted me here . each of who m need s so me thm g dl flc:rc:-nt I t'~ 1mpo,~1hk but we do what we can.·· Said Armstrong , wh'' ad ded that he and hlS wife have turned the to p noo r of their house ove r to an lnd1an co lleague and he r baby Arms tro ng has held posts 1n Canada, :"-or.:w Uala nd , German y, England. Israel . lnd 1a and the Mtddl e East , and hts resca rch takes h im o n frequent VIStb to No rw ay. Sweden . Czec hos lovakia a nd Ja pan . He:- looks forward to h1s postuon here as a c ha nct to se tt le down - I don'\ really hkc tra ve ling ... he co nfessed. whtlc pre· panng nonethel ess for a qutck VISit to Prag ue . " I hke to settle d o wn . I thtnk. Buffalo's a vt- ry mce place . and 1 look fo rwa rd to the:- 1dca of se ttling he re - A rms tro ng find s mu ch of the spmt he left bchmd an Kuwau at ht s new ho me 10 LI B"s D<panme p1 of Med1cal Techno logy ·· w o rkin g abroad teac hes yo u that our wa y 1s n ot the o nl y wa y In Kuw ait, says Armst ro ng. wh o s tr es~o the 1mport.ann· of do mg medtcal rescart.:h 1n l.oll abura llon wuh ~ pc c 1ah su• a nd expcns . ·Td hold depanment meetings with 17 differ ent nationa ls. each with a dtfferent back · g ro und . each wtth stro ng tdc as about ho ""' to teach " Med tcmc IS an Jntcrcsttng dtsc1pline 10 th at people welcome you mt o thei r co untnes and thei r umvers1t1eS and respect the need for th at kind of collab?· rauon . I'm encou raged that people m Buffalo a re o f that m1nd . Perhaps tt's because U B has so man y ove rseas student~ a nd VJSi ttng professors . There art pe o ple:- here: wh o ha ve worked with for · e tg n sc1enusts a nd recogniu the value of co ll a bo rative fesca rc h .. 0 Cranley named dean of nursing school By ARTHUR PAGE News Bureau StaN Wisco ns1n Pennata! Center tn Madtson from 19 7 1- 75 and served as nu rse:- consultant to the h1gh nsk pregnancy program at th at ce nter un lo l 19R6 ~he al~ o has !ltn ed ;u, an Hlt-1 ru..:t~r and M ceca S C ranle ) . a pru fcss01 end aSSOCiate:- dean for a cadem 1c affa1rs at the U nt verSII) of w.~con~IO Sc h oo l of Nurs mg. h.u hc:c-n named dean of the U B Sc hool of Nurs1ng cffcctl\t' Jan . I. 199 1 ~ he ~ uccecd~ Honn11.: Hull ough . '-'h o ~tc ppcd d o wn a~ dean a t th e end ~ H A ugust Bullough will c.:onttnuc: a.\ a prn fessor of nu rstn g Mary A nn S har ro v. . <L"'"··Iatc dean itnd associa te:- profe~~or ut nur\1ng . " ~crv ang as 1nterim dean Cra nle y 10 1ned the lac ull\ o t the ll mvc:r~tt Y of W1 sco n ~1n Sc hool ot N ursm g 1n 1972 lk forc bc1ng named a.ssoc1a te dean , she se rved ~ dtrccto r ot th e school's mas ter's degree program . She was a ci 101C:tl spec1ahst wJth th e tnat,,r 11! mcdJt' iii- "' UI~tt· at John\ H u!!pl t a l ~ch , ,ol ot '\ur , 1ng . lul.,a Ok.la ll~fo.S . fl;\ J tn'truc tor 10 ohs tct r1~ nur, tng ,11 ' ' ·\nlhun) 's H n~p1tal \ch~Jul ut \ ur )m ~ . O~ l <s h uma Cu...- . Okl;., ( 141'-1~ h' 1. .tnd tn~ tru c t <.H 10 'urgu.: a l ..tnd nh:,tt'lrti.. nur,.,1ng at H o i)' Cro" Central !'\chool ~\." huol ol ,'luf'ul ~!.. ',c,uth Bend , l nd rl%0-oZJ An cA pcn 10 nursmg ca re ol htgh - n~k prcgnanc1t~. Cranley has dom: research 1n the areru. o l mate-rnal -fetal a ttac hm e nt . c oo nur~1ng at~~ The Repartet 15 a campus commun•ty new s paper publrshoo each Thu rsday by the Ow - •s•on ol Un•ve rs11y Relat tons . Slate UnJvers11y o l New York at B uffalo Ed,tor~at o fh ces are loca ted on 136 Croft s Hall Amnerst Telephone 63&2626 women ·s perce pti o n of vagtnal and cesa rean htnh s. famtl ~ co ptng patterns 1n pregna ncy and c h1ldre n of dtabct ic m o th er~ . •\ uth ur nr c o · author of se-veral 'I CLCnttfJl' art1 clc~ . s he ha~ 1.:o-a uthored tv. n c:dtt1 o n' P I Ohuerrsc Jtursrnx I \1ac mdlanl and 1 ~ a rc\ICWef fo r the l"ur nal \ unmx HeH'tlf l h She IS a past p r c~tden t ot the W 1scom1n A~~ocia t1 on tor Pen nata ! (are and lormcr member •)I the hoard ol dLrcct n r' o l tht· ' auo na l f'rrtn,lld ] '\"Oi..!Ht lnl\ ·\ rcg"tt·rcd nur't' ( r .~nk~ rcn: 1Hd a h.u..hdu1\ dc)!rn· 1n nur,LH!! magna cum l<1udc !rum \t \1.lr \ ·, Cnllt'gc. \,' otrc !l ame . l nd 111 I ~NJ ~h1.· rel·c,vcd a ma~t(.' r \ dcJ!fi.'C 1n matt·r naf.,·hdd nur\tng I r u m the l ' nl\l'r~tl~ ol \\' I!>COflSin School ut ' LH\Lng 1n IY 71 and d onora te 1n famll\ 'tudu.:~ !rum the l ' n1versJ1~ of Wt ,l'nn"n 111 I '1 7~ C 01rec1or of Pubhcallons NANCY TOBIN Eollor ANN WHtTCHE~ Assocuue EdriOI JOAN DANZIG A rt O.rector REBECCA FARNHAM �October 11, 1990 Volume 22, No. 6 Writer, athlete and dreamer: memories of Linda·Yalem By SUE LEE T h1~ pa!!.t week . the l lm vcrslt y c omm un11 y s uff e red a tr e - mendou s IO!>s ·~.f! th e lo ss o f studem L&n d a Yalcm . 22, who we nt after he r dream :, V.lth pt: r.. lste ncc . ~ ; r ome t oge ther to mourn . and to ho no r her mem o ry Man y o f u.-. cncd at her mc mo n al serv iCe , ht c andle .;; fo r her at a 1f we knew ht.:r Yet man y o f u!l did not k.nov.· hc1 She ma )' have been one fa t:c out of a sea of lace.-. m Cap<: n Lo bby we glim pse before turn mg away. rushing to ou r next class S he may ha ve sat next to an y o ne of U!l. on the bus S he was o nt" of t he man) 1oggers who used the bike path ht· d 11J fl ~ ' H II U: I h HlJ! \.I.Ji h IJ rr,df "\h e \' •" 'uc h a happ y person ·· In deed. Lmda dtd man y th1ng~ dunn g her s hort time at U B_S he wr ote for The S'pt>ctrum . wo rk ed for the Publication s Department, a nd tndulged m her lo ve for runmng, the subject of her ftrst and last arttcle for The S~ctrum . As her sister Ann Brown wrote m a q atcme nt read at last week \ memo rial ,., . -~ ~~-·. V l~pl. felt as l.mda's three roommate s are es pec ta11y to uc hed with gncf Wuhtn a mont h , the four yo un g women had developed speCial ttes. While remmt sc mg abo ut old l tm c~ . thctr mcmonc~ of Ltnda were acco mpanted by tears a.' well as laughter " !"he fo ur of us JUSt cltded we go t a long so well . ~ the y an scud -s he was hystencal, - o ne roommate n:markcd , rc me mbenn g several happ y llt:(.:asto ns wnh Lmd a "'S ht' was so funn ) . JOk tn g about cvcrythtng . And so t, ,, pp \ h:t p fH It < ht· h n t' IHl co 1J CJ!t: l. \ tl ,..... n~ ~-: ......... ···.. 111t elhgencc and grace 1 he lJn1 vcrsity c ommum t ~ has a lso Yet · la.." t week . everyo ne knew her . knew her face. knew th at she had been raped and murdered We have als o co me to know th a t she wa.~ a s pec tal person. who passio na tel y e mbraced hie th1s same hfe that , so s uddenlv . was brutal!\ take n from he r . - , ~.-~.··.' Heporte, Stat! wub their parents, away from the Uni- ''The time had come for me to make a major change in my ity to go back to col- her." lege and complete my - LINDA YALEM college," she wrote. By then Linda, a na tive of Thousand Oaks, Calif., bad decided to study communications and transferred to UB, as SUNY Westbury did not offer the appropriate program fo r her. Al most immediately after transferring to U B. Linda began pursuing ber interests . She went to Th~ Spectrum offices d unng the first week. of classes, and ex pressed an interest in feature writing. .. S he was very enthusiastic, very intent on wnting ... sai d Jennifer Lundberg, ass1s tant feature editor at The Spectrum. .. Beca use of her interest in journalism, she wanted more prac tice at writing." D uring the memorial service, Rabbi S ha y Minu. direc tor o f Hillel l--oundatt o n . talked about Linda's hopes :t nd dre am ~ . and how the a hrupt end to hc1 ~ hun Ide: had ~ ha uc ret.J those dream.':> " Wh\ l.mda . wh\ a l thrs time: ·· he \ a id The re were n~ clear answers . he \a td ·· Wh:: n 11 happens to a yo ung gtrl so full of promise . we refuse to accept icLtnda 's roo mmates have struggled with th e acce ptance of Lmda's passing. 1 o help themselves cope with the ordeal, each of them spe nt so me lime at ho me AWARENESS Kra.kowiak confirmed that over the past weekend, the preseru:e of Public Safety officers in residence balls bas VIS· 1bly increased . ..Students living there have noted that to me ... Krak o wiak says . '' If they haven'\ see n the o ffi cers the m selves, they've seen the hangtags.Th e A mhe rs t Poltcc Depart ment has mamt a 1ned ti S sec unt y mc ao;ures at "'a h1gh level,- acco rdmg to Detect1ve Lieut enan t T homa:, A G ould .. S mce the btkc path wa.\ o pe ned . we have had pa tr o ls 1n that a rea from earl y mo rmn g un til dark. seven da ys a week ," Gould c,;,p lains . "A hcr dark. patr ols c heck the path o n an Irregular bast s. Alth ough our kvcl of secu ri ty has not mcreased. we have been wa tching for certai n thmgs ~ t n cc the first of the three ra pes tn th e area Despite the sudde n glut of vol unteers ava1lablc to ARTF. Huber notes that a lack of fund s prevents th em from ex tend tn g the1r no rm al progr am . " We lack the equipme nt necessary to do a nythmg mo re ,- Huber says ·· w e have o nl y o ne escort va n. a nd n o wa lk.•c -ta llue s to tnfo rm eac h o th e r where we arc . A lot of people have ca lled for dayt1111r escort s. hut we JUSt don 't ha ve the jX'Oplc to run that lund t ll lOI..·rv n.'l' . - .. At home,"' said another roommate.: .. I life. I saw an opportun- This. young woman also keeps a journal. keeping Linda in mind with eacb entry. "It's as if I'm writing to 'her, • she said, addillg that she might as weU have begun it.witb "Dear Linda." All three women qrecd, bowever, that coming back to school.was the best way to deal with their loss. • At home, there was no one I could talk to, no One who really knew," one . noted. "It belped to come back here, to be. around people who knew Linda and uodcntood," another commented. "My l?<>yfrienCI was one of the only people I could talk to, because be knew Linda. "Tbe three of us dealt with it better beie - with eacli other, we didn\ have to say very mucb. We all knew wbatthe other person was feeling," "It's bani being here witbout ller,"~ another. "We took can: of c:acb other." All four were new .to tb~ University, yet Linda was the oldest, and "looked after" each of her roommates. "She woulchlo things like check to see if we 'Weftt to class, or, while reading tll9paper, if she came across an article we~ be int.erC&ted • m. she'd cut it om ·f"r U.:""Bic;y''all remembered. L '' t.t•t'_.::..!• 1 '· .: ··~o~l· So many of us are not only saddened tn he r ~ cn s e l ess death , bu1 to uched b) 1he person that s he "'as, and by--the per· \On she hoped to become:. Those who·d ld k now her will continue to love her and ho ld o n to her memory , as we all re member those we love. Her roommates reme mber Linda with great affection. ..We shared more that jwt a room." they said . "'We shared lives." 0 , Contir1ll!ld. _fr()rnPa~Je 1 they don't sec us," Griffin explains . .. T o let people know we are there and that we care about them , our dormitory patrols arc placing hangtags o n doo rkn o bs where a door is left open ... "When it first happened, I couldn'l help thinking, 'I want to go home,' ·" one roommate said. My~ there wasn' really a way to deal with it there, either... couldn' stop thinking that she'd be coming back. During the whole time, I was still thinking of things to tell Linda. I was still expecting to see Linda, to talk to education. " !-> trV!Ce . " Linda was a dreamer. S he was a ru nn e r: she dreamt o f running with the best .. In ad diti On to running, Lind a had ot her dreams . She loved to write, had a stro ng mtcrcs t in journalism, and wanted a career in co mmunicati o ns . She w as mo vmg toward this dre a m after spendin g three years work.ing in various jobs after h1gh sc hool graduatio n in 1986. After wo rk tn g m telem arketin g, in a pharmacy and fina ll y in data entry. Linda wanted mort "'Each JOb was a ltttle better than th e r~ s t . but n,r o~~here near what I wanted to d o lo r t he .rest of my life:· she sa1d in a n essa y wn tten when applying to U 8 .. l"hesc JObs were not what I needed to fulfill my d re ams " Rt·tunHn~ to ~c ho o l was the fir,! step In "'- :ud ful fi lhn.,L: tho 'ic:.- d re am s " I hc-11mc hat.J n unc lo r me h• rnah· a maJo r t: ha ngc tn m ~ Ide I s aw an o pp o rtunlt ~ to go had • to co ll ege and com plet e my ed u c a~ 1 to n.·· she wrote . Wnh the suppo rt o f her SISter. she began " turntn g her ltfc around .·· and t:nrolled at SUNY O ld Westbury. where >he o btamed a 3 77 G PA . "I feel th at I mad e the.: nght decision tO go back to versity. ........... ........... .. .. used the news media heavily to warn "People ha ve to be aware of the environment they are in. That is not to say that the residence halls are dangerous, but they are public places. " - JOSEPH KRAKOWIAK people of the danger posed by the still uncaptured and unknown assailant. "Signs )'laming people not to go alone on the bike path since it opened have been up since the bike patb was opened, yet we still see women on the patb by themselves," Gould says. (jriffin considers it unfortunate that "we began attempting to raise awareness uber ~ ~ a lso co ncerned tha t the present inc re ase m vo lunteers will las t for o nl y a month. a nd then decline to the level precedi ng Yale m 's murder "I a m afratd people arc responding as 1f th1 s ~as one mc1dent . when. 10 fac t . th e ra p1st ~ ~ sttll o ut th e re ," Huber says H To step up sec u rity. SA has been presstng fo r the installation of video cameras, microphones and emergency telephones alo ng the bike path. according to SA President Kell y Sahner. .. We need to make ARTF more visible by rec ru iting more members. and get Publi c Safe ty o ut fro m behi nd Alumm A ren a.·· Sa hncr s av~ . -There is also a n effort 10 be m ade by- the administra ti o n and SA toge th e r Hope full y tht s se nt ime nt will be a tw owa y stree t Ra1S1ng p ublic aware ness as to the danger of rape and assa ult on ca mpu s has to ~ d o ne ca refull y. Krak o wi ak ma1ntains. ~ we arc walk.tng a line Oct ween tnc reasi ng paranoia a nd tncreasln g education ... K rak o wiak. says. ~ People have to be aware of the: environment they are 10 . That ts not t o say that the U nivers ity and the res iden ce halls are danger ous. b ut th a t they are public places." K rak o wiak has se nt a Jetter to all d() rmitory res1d e nt s advising the m to be more awa re as to the1r own safet y. ··one t h1ng I e mph asized wao;; that they refrain lrom walking a bo ut the halls listening to thc1 r Walkmans .... Kralc. o w1ak says . .. You te nd to become mo re inv o lved with the music a nd less aware o f where yo u are . You can't hear a pers o n walking up be hind yo u." No o ne method of info rmation or protec ti On is so lely reliable in a residena: ball population of 5,426 students1 Krakowiak: adds . .. Soon after the murder, we hung up posters bearing a sketch of the potential suspect throughout the EUicott Co mple x, .. K rak owiak say s . .. That no doubt Jars some peo ple. I'm sure the hangtags, the rape awareness workshops, a nd every other method we trY is going to seem disturbing, but it ls an unfortu nate nc:oessity."' Tbe Amherst Police Department ha only after the first attack occurred." Since then, Public Safety bas di5cussed the problem with students at orientation. a nd has posted more signs and made their patrols more visible, according to Griffin. "We are trying to tal<e advantage of a bad situation to raise public awareness,"' G riffin says . ..The most imponant message we have to communicate to people is that you have to take respoosibilit.Y for yo ur own health, and take part in promoting a co mmunity feeling. If anylbing, the common sense approach will eliminate yo u as a target." Two Greek organizations have also joined the cause. According to Huber. Kai Omega has joined the ARTF, volunteering two sorority members a week to run one of the walk-escort stations. Phi Delta Theat, a fraternity, is distributing whistles to women in the dorms. The ARTF is continuing its reaular program of recruiting volunteers and meeting with students in the residence balls. and bas rccc:iveddemaods for more worbbops. Huber says. 0 �October 11, 1990 Volume 22. No. 6 ~ ~- \J!liVrity at Buffa~ ~ laals deep grief, horror, aid OUirage over the , recent hai10us murder of Ms. Uoda va.em.While the murder "Did nii oca.- on uniwlsity . propertf; jhlt fact .lhil it,tobiC Y. plaOO clilaecto OU" campus is ~alanniog. . The atia&'on ttAs- 1 is the third Sexual .IIIISid wfiiqJ:has· .taken pJace on or near the · Ellicott Cnielt-bicyc~J. path in the - fast ltutBen rrlonlh8. Altho!.Vt neither ol1h& two . IISAIIIIs'W8S inYoNed a ~ inelllod-ol1111ack and life b6liiMid to be related to receill allaCb lhat· have occuRea in the City of Buffalo. It is imPooant to note that the gE!neniJ incidance of violent crime at UB IS ~ than !hat at falal.~ campuses of similar size across c.ndlelltlht Vigil: Students satd goodbye to L1nda Yalem 1n an Oct 5 ceremony •n Elhcon Bowl More tha n 300 gathered lor the vtgtl. led by Suzanne Huber EdI I wa..; very tnterested to n:ad Profb..!io r ticorgc Hoc hfield '!> art1clc m the lattSt R~purl~r . concermng Proad c nt Sam ple \ admimstratrvc style . As <t mildl y rdx:lli o us graduate student . 1 w~ gleefully ex pecta nt of gctt mg .. the d1no n our fea rless leader Unfort unatel y for Ill) pru nent appet•tc , Or Hoc hficld dtdn'l dehvcr " T he author's claam ts that rat her than havtng has v acx: presaden u and d eans represent their co n stituent fac uhle5. President Sample has surrou nded htmsclf with an administration of yes-men. Thts ma y well be true, and ,r so I appl a ud Or Hochfield fo r bnngmg the unhca.Jthy sta te of affairs to hght. However . h~ direct responsibility or authority ' for law enforcement or crime preveqiiQrl off the campus. Nonetheless. the University is taking several steps to heighten campus security and encourage awareness among students and staff of self-help initiatives related to personal safely. These steps include the following: • US's DepartmeOt of Poblic Safely ia WO<lUng Closely wnh the Town q Al)'1henlt Police ilf 1111 Letters Administration critic P~O.V.id.f:JS. no evidence the c;ountry. Monloller. the Univer.llly at Bulla_lo has no Task Force and the Department of Public Safety Student Aide Program. • Ec;fucational and infomiational programs are being offered by the Division of Student Affairs to increase campus awareness of ways to ensure per.;onal safely. • Residence hall security has been incteased. and all doors olher than those monitored by staff will be kepllocl<ed wherever practicable. The objectiv9 here is to <;hatlge the ainbiance of al ~ hans (and especially lhaHif the Ellicoll Complex) from one which is essentially open. to one which is essentially closed" but residents and their invited guests. •lnlracampus Blue Bjrd bos service will be expanded to iAclude Alumni Arena during the evening hours. to all To increase campus safety. the luH coopemtion of each and every member ol our community is essenial. Please take all reasonable precautions to ensure your·IMII persona~· safety as well as thai of yow- friends. classmates. and coworlcers. The success of OU" ellor1s to improve personal safely on OU' campus will depend in large measure on lhe .8ldBnl to ~ ..., -.me responslbiily for the well-being or &KhAilar. intanee eftort 'l9-~ lind arresl -l he ~who -ulted and rrudepd lilda Yalem. • PatrolS bV ~ Safety a rt1clc provtded me wtth no evidence tha t tht!• · ~ mdccd the: case: . exce pt fm o ne 4uote from a former adm iniSt rator to the c:ffec1 that she li kes hct JOb After rcadm)!. the full page an1clc . I •cah1cd lhat al l I had gone n w~ unwhstan t1 a1t·d a llegati ons d•sgu•scd a.'i anah·''' Hu \ Jn I led c heated 1 I )r Hoc hfidd cla.~m.' th at :'\ample "" ad mm1strat 10 n •~ pa1d exhurh ll a nth What arc the salancs" He da 1m~ that adm uu ~ttaton. have huk tcachmg 01 re ..car ch cx pc:nencc. What do t he1r rc!oumc!l read'' He cla ml!'l that the lacu h\ ~ ~ ~rumhh n g about lad of rcpn:M:ntallon What ;tre the ca.-.cs tn potnt '' l>on'l get me wwng I'm not ddendH1~ Pr e, ld t'IH ~ample or hiS ad mm1 str at1on I'm a.\ e ager a.\ the next guy for a l111k c:o.tabhshment bas h1ng. Uu t I 'd apprcnate 'orne real ammunition officers and aides ol pallcing lois, residence hlllls,_ and the portion of the bicycl~i plith located on campus have been increa&ed. The u5e of volunteer patrols in the residence halls has also been increased. • The UB Campus Personal Safety Committee has been asked to conduct a complete review of all personal satety initiatives and programs at the University. • Portable personal alarms will be available for purchase at the University Bookstore and through lhe Oivision of Student AHa~rs Alarm Loan· Program • E'scorts are avatlable upon request from UB's Anti- Rape President Sample speaks at Oct. 3 service for Unda Y alem. THOMAS J. JOL Y ( ' ' "' flu, ,,. ~ tudem P flv \l( llt "•' • Police sift through phone tips 1n bike path homicide A mherst Police in vestigatin g t he Sept . 29 murder of UB student Linda Yalem report they have several suspects but no arrest has been made. ..There bas been a lot of community suppon for the: investigatio~.. said Detective Lieutenant Thomas A. Gould of the Amherst Police. "We've r=ivcd several hundred phone calls from the community regarding suspicious males they have seen in the bike path area." This feeling was echoed by UB Director of Public Safety Lee Griffin. "Each call is evaluated . Then: are literally thousands: of oames and circumstances to go through. Prior to the incident, onJy three calls on suspicious males on the bike path were ma4e." Wh tlc: Amherst Po llee arc cu ndu c un~ the &n vesti ga ll on, the liB De panmcn t o l Pubhc Safet y 1s work•n g closely With t hem 1n an intense t:fl o rt to •dcnt1h and a rrest the person wh o asltlaultcd- and murdered the 21-ycar-old sop hnm o rr from Thousand Oais. Cahf Amherst Police on S und ay released a revised composite sketch of the man th e' suspect raped five wo men m Amhers-t and Buffalo beginning 10 June. 198Mand last week, when Yalem was fata.J I\ a.uaulled . The homicide / rape suspect • ~ d e scribed as being a white ma le , between 2X and 40 yean old. 5'5' to 5'8" tall . and having dark hair and a moustac he . The composites show the suspect w1th an d without a moustache. 9 . . ---. --- . ..... "'· Arl •st s compostte sket ch shows Su5pec t w1lh and wtthout moustac he Acco rdm g to Go ul d . a ske tch released last week wa.... -rar too ge nera l "The ne w co mpo stte. on the ot her ha nd , was dra wn afte r rc- anterv1ews With two of the rape vtcuau. Pol1cc hope tha t the nc.,., :o.kc t~.:h Will lead to •dcntdlcat•on o l the ~ u spcct. In rdatt:d new:-.. the I own of A mherst "fnrmmg a comm •ll cc to con~•dcr safet y rnca\ urcs along the b1ke path . loca ted off c a mpu~ near the Elli cott Complex . '"Hopefull y they11 be able to come up w1th so me rca-'>onable policy form ulatio ns we can s hare with o ther areas." Amhcr..t S upcrvtsor Da01cl J Ward told the Buffalo N~ws . .. Not so muc h t o get mto the mvcsttgau on or the cn mtna1it y ol th e he 1no u.s c nmc but a.\ a lo ng · term plannmg too L A t press tame, a forenst c psyc hologiSt o n the staff of the FH I was a lso workmg o n the case . Anyone with mformat ton m ~:~y caJI the A mherst P o lice at 689 - IJ22 o r lea ve a t•pcd m=agc at 689- 1390 0 �October 11, 1990 Volume 22, No. 6 SEFA-funded agency helps inform public on epilepsy T he reeling 1::. familiar a SC O SC of tmbarrii.\Sment over a com mon a n d o fte n t reata b le dL) Orde r whtc h a re ~y m ptu m ~ uf epile psy. a ll d cpcnd mg o n the bc hav1o ra l mamfc~ t a · 1:-. pdc psy afn1c ts I 5 to 2 percent "T o f t he \lo o rld 's po p ulat iO n Ye t a lac k of und c rsta nd •ng o f SCLtu r c d• ~or d c r) fr equ e nt! ) h amper~ trcat mt· nt and the progrcs!! of the mdL VLdual T he l::.pilt psy Assoc Ja tu) n of Weste r n :"lew York. a S l: t- A ~ fu nd cd age nc y o n Elm wood Ave nut· 10 Buffa lo . las t year served 360 perso n) th ro ugh co unsclmg. acco rdmg to Do nald H . Andersen , executJvc dtrcc tor o f t he associatio n a nd the.: rcc1 p1t: nt of a M.S W degree fr o m U R\ School of Soc1al Wo rk in 1984 . Prese n· latio ns we re made to c. bo ut 4.000 peo ple tn t he co mmunit y, he add ed . " Our m iss1o n.- says Ande rse n. ' ' t ) tO enab le pc r , o n~ with epilepsy to le ad more •nd e pe nd cn t . prod ucti ve a nd sa ttsfymg lives. We 1n fo rm the p u blic a nd th ose afn 1cted w1th epile psy abo u t the va rio us aspe c t ~ o f the dasord cr. co nduct soc 1a l \ Crvlccs for pe rso ns with ep•lcp s~ . and en co u rage researc h an to the ca u s e ~. treat ment and pn:..,en ll o n of e pilepsy " T he assoc1a 11o n a lso prOVIdes pat1ent tramtng a nd co u nse ling. mcl ud mg vocati o nal co unscl mg . .. O u r p rog ra ms fo r children mcl udc fam 1ly suppo n serv1ces a nd a progra m for ch ildren of p aren t ~ wat h epilepsy .. T he age ncy's paren t tra •nmg. sa ys Anderse n. helps parents av o1d such "p•tfalls .. as over-pro tecti o n "We al o.;o p ro ' 1dc public ed uca ti o n and ..u..l \v .....l\. \ ..l. ll d l ll 1 1H ill o~ ll 111l. rdt·rr;ll a nd o utreac h A ntk r!lt·n·, ' m all :. tall !nd UtJc:, a soc1al wo rke r. re ha b ll !t a t• o n co u nsel o r. co mmunity o utreach educato r and secretary. Associati o n bo ard members include Sve nc Gothge n. UB cli n ical assis tant p r o fesso r of ne u ro log y; Kenneth R . Murray , ass istant pro fesso r of neuro logy: and Peter Kink el. assistant pr ofesso r of neuro logy. Epilepsy is an altered state of co nsc io us ness th at occu rs when t he brain cells electroc hemi call y fi r< and d ischarge in an erratic a nd a bn o rm al manner. The o utward manifestation may be seen in m ovements o f the muscles o f the bod y as well as in o ther bodil y functions such as blood press ure , respiratio n and hean beat. Ande rsen po ints o ut that there are actually .. 20 d ifferent types of seizures t10 n ~ here arc ge ne ra li zed se1zu rcs. 1n whtch all the bra in 's fun ctiOns a rc affected . Th ere arc seiz ures in which th ere as a gene ra l loss o f co nscio us ness ft hc o ld na me fo r t ht ~ was grand mal. ~ a ys A nd erse n ). Ano the r type o f general 17ed se1 zurc (fo rmerl y called p~ 1i1 mtJI, no " call ed abse nce sei zure ). is a s hort type o f se11urc th at may res ult in eye b link1ng o r a sudden loss o f awareness. rh cre a rc a lso seiz ures . Andersen sa ys. wh •ch •n vo lve j ust o ne portion o f the b rain . " T hese co uld invo lve the senses o r so me kind of mo to r o r muscular be hav tor. " "Our mission is to enable persons with epilepsy to lead more independent, productive and satisfying lives We inform the -' pub1ic and encourage research. " Donald H Andersen is executive d~r ec l o ' ol lhe Ep1lepsy Association ol WNY . I •O NA LD ANDERSLN " I ha l \ ..., hy co mmu n it y edu ca tio n is 1mpo rt a n t. T hro ugh vid eos a nd ha nd o ut s. we prepa re the co mmun ity fo r peo· pie havi ng seizu res . so th at when they sec o ne. the ir behavi or is not as intense ... !riO "(jc ncrall y. peo pl e who co me in to see us fall into two gro ups: those wh o have j ust been d iagn osed with a serious. life lo ng disabilit y. In the o lher group arc t hose ind ivtdu als wh o. while the ir seiz ur es m ay be p a rt ia ll y co ntr o lled t hro ugh medicati o n. a re ex periencing SC\'Crc adj ustment pro blems. That is. th ey arc no t acce pted by co mmunit y, rclat• vcs. o r thei r employer.Underpinn ing th e associ all on 's wo rk . says Ande rse n. is the real izati o n that understandin g ho lds the ke y to progress. ··o nce you see so meo ne have a seizure. yo ur co nce pt o f that perso n is changed : fear ts a majo r co mpo nent of th at reacti o n. in a recc:nt agency news letter, associatio n Communit y Educator Louise A . Do rn po inted out the need for ..em~ SEFA ReQQ_rt_ . .... . .. ....... ·....... ...... • ...... ...,,..,.. •••• ..... • I •...,TO the inM ohll of us. You can make a.donallon to a charity of your choice IRI know #181 your . money will go ~ 11)11 grl)\lp, pr - you can simply dcJI;I8te tO the fund in your QIICIIIIIIIIIIk area. Details of_the wll ~ provided by_th8 person _Who contacts you. Charitable giving 1s a Yef'/ personalll'l!llter, and individual decisions on a SEFA contribution will be a product Of many factors. I would ask you, though, to 9I*Jns IAttera ·~ • The needs "out lhere" are enormous and worsening, and many vital services will only be provided through SEFA and United Way. • SEFA is nol just another request for a donation--to a worthy causeA t Is a ~year consolidated gift_to.huhd!eds'9f . worthy .causes. If you 8UIJI!C)It SEFA. and I hope you_do,.please make your suppol1 commeosurate wilh the relative import8nce of an o1 ~ social service agencies. •In supporting SEFA, plea9e consider 8 payt'QII deduction - ... ...... and stretc;ll 8 bill• · Thanks. Remember that you can make a difference. Yours, · D. BRUCE JOHNSTONE CHANCELLOR 15,000 7,8SO • 1tee1t111 Related Paulntlona •' t;",~ t ·.r , :'~ 1111,8C!0 __ ·.... ·-·.• ....... ·.. .._ :.-""~ .. .,_.._ -- ~ ~- ~:..,, ·~...,_ ...,._.......__ ·~ ._.._ TOTALS ' 11a,2M ' .., ,. y .. 700 ;,· 7~ , .. , , . 29.7 27.9 50.6 · 58.-9 26.4 8llB 44.4 ~ qs 25,3 8.9 10.0 35.5 17.3 11.1 ~ ~ 31.3 _ 6 ,882.31 13 81.3 · 104.3 13,290.49 100 20.5 iWII" 12 -.o.o . ..(). . ' 1llllflllll!l. 3,08321 47,348.95 ·0 · $,148.00 t ,OOO -0- a;aoo ...()..()- ssss,soo 2 2,1 22.5 515 ~ "' 4;11UO ~,., 24 ,. ...- . *~'<"-' 8 ""'""'1.8 17.3 11 .1 33.1 11 .3 -0 · .,.... 38,- • tr a . ·~ 2 46 45 39 79 7 184 -11,332.13 7.- .},··3-i'~,.,...,: ~ Ill .......... ~. -·-- ..... . ................ :'!":'<·~:~~:~, -.: ..... 14,200 ·-let....... . ........... • ' 156.00 7,0 18.97 9,48827 7,591.00 15,380.85 2,098.00 1,008.50 6,299.42 2,IIQ,5II 42,225.65 7,800 31,200 ' •G.-.cl--otEd- _consider these thoughls: DATl GOAL • Arb - More than ever, the success Of the State Employees Federated Appeal (SEFA) in 1991 depends tJpon your individual and ' collective support.SEFA is the single state lund-raising effort in the United Way CBmpalgn. Soon you will be contacted by a fellow employee who will ask . you to support those cxg8hlzations and social services tbat make such a difference in tio na ! fi rst ai d" fo r sei1ures This. co h ~ sa ad . '"is th e pc rso n!l attenlion on,. a social and feeling'level iliat i£.given tO a perso n during a seizUre and after a seizure occurs. It can be anything from speaking softly to the person during the seizures, to helping them reorient after the seizure, in a calm and reassuring 0 manner 213,520.10 ,,._..., ...,. -0 - .... ..()- · C\.8 342 . as 68.5 ~['.c 266 14.5 41.1 "' 87.5 liU -0- •" -0 · ·0- ,~ ..(). .. 43.3 ·0- ' ·0· J8.8. .. ..() . '1'11,00 ..(). ...()- ·0· •.~·.4 �61~IT OQobet' 11, 1990 VolUme 22, No. 6 BACMELOA"S IY IIIUSIC RECITAL percuuioaiot. . . . . Flow . . . . . Slcc Coac:crt HaD. I p.m. CORE. FACULTY IHST1NGIARED OEYB.OPIENT- 5PEMERS SBIES: THE STATE 1Y THE WORlD C.-1 s.p._ AJuma.i A~ 8 p.m. Admissioa: ll. II. SID 'l1lo Dio...x F - Joluo P. H uricy . Eric:view Podi.luy Red HaJI. S p .m . Rqistrauo n required. call &31-3116. Toronto 1'he l..iva.. 101 BaJd y ARCHITECTURE AND ~NG LECT\JAE . : - - . . - - Lockwood ...... c.-. -John~.......,. . Pb..D. 101 S1lc:rm.aa. 4:10 p.m n.. .l<fJ..- Cilry. 15 Ma&n FA.catioa So.as.. Lock wood 223. 8-9:30 p.m. P~ration a. b~2II I X. ~lliolocof UB WIND ENSEIIBL£ ~ CloMooc ... UB. I 348 Farber 4 p .m . FACULTY RECITAL y...,. ~ pa.anGt SlaCono:n Hall. 8 p.m Admw.1on. S1. 4. 6 F-~Hal p.m. POETRY L£CTURE Pbf!tia = Wars ol ~­ l.acbon MacLow. 608 Ckmeru.. 12:.30 p.m. BIOCHEIIISTAY SEIIIIHAR c,._........-. ... 11leir Pau.tial llolr ill 1M 1 - F--=tioa ol T .... B Ly~es.. FJiu.bcth Repasky . Roswdl Part. Cancer lnstJIUtt: . I 348 l-arixr l p m ..-..-. SUOE L£CTURE ~ -~of Mic::llc:laacelo's Fracoa ill rlw ~ary Pcncp.li. former r:mcrat. Vatican hf4ieu1n1. 211 Student Ac:livitics CeatCT I:IS p.m.. IIE11tOOS IY INQUIRY PRO.IECT WORKSHOP wrm.c rro. • T~\ P~-n. Minerva Nac:hu . Un•vcn•l y of ConDCCtlCUt 2 19 Talbcn I J0...1· l0 p m MEDICINAL. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR K......wr<R...--. Dn~ofAatiTft.l GJ"Xmt Hirst. Uni~ty of Rochc:stc:r . Tbt l.iva, 101 &idy. l :lO p .m. L£CTURE wnu..c: P'sy~l ~--­ Creath ·-e . . . Sdlolarty Wf'iti.c. M.tdon SprcnBfX:tbcr, UruW:~11 y of Minnc:soca 608 Ocmcru. ) .\0 p.m. L£CTURE IN FRENCH 1,.. c..-, MoP wno.n. Roland l.c Huenen. V ts1t1ng Mdodia E.. J ones Professor of f.-mel>. 930 Clcmcm. ).)(). 6:10p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR -~of N-AcWs--.. ~ltyl~tSb H , . . _ , Dr. Robert Siqer, U~y of M..-:buxw Medical Center . 121 Cooke. 4 p.m. FRIDAY 12 Acmts few AIDS: rru. a.:.iatJ Desip to ~ Tri:ah.. Or Raymond Schu\a./1. Emory U n1YCB11y 114 Hoc.tw.cuet ) p .m HOMECOMING CARNIVAL A s hwknt and alumni lrad•t•o n wh1ch will include the UB Pep Band , boottu.. and .1 bonfarc Outdoon neat the bookstore 4 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR IINI!P4,.....tc Repiatia. ol £.oolo<lodiaJCdiW.. Rrpbtioa.. Or . Scott llLJomond , Dept of Cheuucal En&Jnc:cnns.. UB. Sherman 108. o& p.m . UUAB ALII MJ Ld'l FooL Woid.awl Theat~ . Norton. 4:l0, 6:JO. 9 p .m . Admi:ssion Sl-) . -----OEHTAL 11CH00L OCTOBEI Eli Squa. Qooodnocle. :!: I ~ p..cn. A.JJ proccrdl bead'• SEFI<. Tdcb 55. D. J . WARR£JI PERRY L£CTURE ~ .......- o f . _ _ . . . . , - 9-.,X) .. - ~La~ w Pro.otioa., Green. Kaaha.rioe Cornell Theatre . Ellnn 1 p.m UUAB ALII ~IIETEJI IIEIIORW.. l£CTURE _,.,..._..__ Cloraook~­ &o.aRare.._.,., RK:h.ard Johastoa.. Jr., M.D., Child,..\ Hf'~Ptal ol ~ Audilorium. Cloild=\ H. . . o( Buffalo. I Lm. ~­ ~ '111oNow "AIIIIo....._ b , ~............ Rdoanl Wolia. M,D. Ullllqoonmcal of~.ECMC .. ~._)nllloa<. IO:lO TUESDAY a.m. Oct 14 on Alumnt 16 Arena. LESSONS FROM TltE BEST MINOS l£CTURE • Jacba.iu A..mca. Dr. Robert Pope . UB Dept. of Htslory. K.ooa w~ Lecture: Hall 10- IO;SO a..m. CMEIIIIISTliY OPEN HOUSE L£CTURE ~l.axnaadl~ {~.Yu.ull..oc: . rttlp1Cnl olt.bl:: 1986 Nobel Pnr.e 1n L~ry . Acheson H all 10:)() a.m. LESSONS FROII THE BEST MINOS L£CTURE c_,;,s.m--. l>r ~ul Elk.in. Knox Lecture: HaU ll -11:50a.m. LESSONS FROII TliE BEST MINOS L£CTURE w..n- a a Oy....W • c~ Dr . Jeannette Lud"Wl.&- l.oox Lc:ctu.n: Hall 11 -11 50 a.m HOIIECOIIING FOOTBAll lt.t..c:a.. UB Stadium, I p.m CHEIIISTliY OPEN HOUSE L£CTURE a.....,---A N~F,......oiSc:illmar_. T..-..ou, P,of_ Pans N. Prasad , ua. A.cbeson HaJL 2.)0 p.m. UUABFll..lll M, Lt.ft Foot. Waldman "Thc.aln:.. Nonon. 4:l0, 6:JO. 9 p.m. Adllli:sUoG Sl-l . JAY LEJIO ... CONCERT AJum.ai Arc:a.a. &:J0 p..IR. Scalia& bqins at 7 p.m.. Trlcu: Sl2.50 witb a UB facuh yf daff or SludeDt 10: ava.ilablc at tbc Cape-a Tdrt OfToa:. UUABFll..lll ~ . Woktm.an Then~. Nonon.. II :JO p.m. Admiuioo Sl....S0-1. SATURDAY 13 VOICE STUDENT RECITAL fllurd Rccu.al Hall 12 noon COOPERAnON AND CONFUCT STUDIES LECTURE ~ol~~ ~VallyKoubt . UB. 280 Part . 3:)0 p.m UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE PROGRAII Tm AallidJ . o&l S C.pcn. 7K:o&S p.m. Advance repstr.llon reqwttd . caU 6.36-2720. WOllEN'S STUDY GROUP PllnOII&IR~o.aTrip to dw 0c:a1pie4 Territorit:L., K.athk-r:n Rimu , O.S. F . J,l> Newman C enter , .&90 Fron!IC"r 7.lG-9 p.m. R~ WEDNESDAY 17 T--F- tiiOCHEIIISTIIY SE-.vo ~s._.,;, --Raliyol"ocha. Urti'I'C'f"Sity o1 W"DelOGiift. Madison. 1)48 F..-bcr-. 12 WOllEN'S STUDY GROUP ~dw~Ncwma.n Center. 490 Frontier Ro.d 12.)0...2 p m. PHYSICS SEIIINAR I>WI<M._.;c H~ . Woklman Theatre. Norton. 11 :)0 p.m Admission S2.SG--J SUNDAY 14 FENCING TOURNAIIEJfT ~l.aled Q-oot.- w ... 0. " Pctrou, liB 2 19 Froncz.a1 } ol~ p.m BIOf'HYSICS SEMINAR s-al A._. MRI UM1 Co.lnsl ~.Or Ro ben J F1el. Roswell Part C ai"'IO:r lnsutut e 106 Cary 4 p.m. A~na..9 a.m . CHEIIISTliY COLLOQUIUM L.ESSONII FROII THE SCEHIC TOUR 0eparu CeMer for T ODMXTU• 12 DOOG.. Advaac:c rac::rvabom ...... BEST- LECTUIE ~by~6Jl>.2259 . .., .. _o.._....... a.. we._.~_. Daly, UB Dqot. of &polo. l..oa Uctwc- Hal.. to-lo-..iQ William Si l~ . director Slc:c Cona:rt Hall. A p.m THURSDAY 18 ORGAN STUDENT RECITAL En garde' Fencing tourname nt IS set for 9 Cllopd. Walla - COMPf.JTER SCIE"NCE COUOOUJUII Oololop<al . . _ _ .. Phi1oddploia. r..- ~O.......,.Hall Elf<ct ... "",_ S.Uco..,::titiiJ. Or. 0 . H . l....cc. IBM . 4S4 Frona..ak . l:4S Fear of E........ of ~ Reap~on PHYSICS COLLOQUIUII reqw.rcd . call IIICROBIOLOGY SEIIINAR Tuc:ta t.dMcn, UniYCR~Iy of Minnesota. 12.5 CF'S Addn1on II :.JOa..m. -COLOGY 11 Gym. 7- 10 p .m RESEARctl CUNIC H-IlL,.......... THURSDAY llcll Upton 147 Ddmdorl. S:JO p.m. WOllEN'S VOLI..EYBALL M~ . Alumm An:.m GymlUIStaa Gym. Alu.mn• UI.IM F1l..lll n.r ........~ .. llloc-W-llo<altt. Nonoa. 2. 4:10, 7 p..m.. - ~·2.§1. a..- ..... .__, u..,_~.,.,. of~~ -. ____ ... - . - . D r. Thonw Meade, Gaxnl Ekaric Co. 10 Achaoa.. " p.a.. VAIQ CW8 PHYSIOLOGY .._ Slcc ( ' onccn Ha.II 12 noon YISffiNG ARTIST L£CTURE Scoct McC•me-r. photo / boot ~SCIENCE cou..oa~•• .. ...-. ... --. .... ~u.-.c c-oi._Gcolf..,. HiDloa.. Un.iven:ity ol ]:.)0 p+m. RESEARai CUNIC 223. J:JO...S p_m... Pn::n:.pstralioa ts requu-ed . call 6J6.2lll&. PHYSICS COLLOOUIUII Sardl for- No't"dR~~ oiGc-~'-Maiu... 0t- Joachim M essin~ Rut.3'Cn Uruwt:nit.y. 121 Cooke 4 p. m IIATlEIIATlCS COLLOOUIUII Prot. Roca- Cook. l Jn•~n:ll y o( ShdT~ekt . 103 lhde.ndorl o& p.m F-- .... Pnx:e8&: n.r Sdazo of 8el6o.-d .. Scrift& Q--te: ill F Majol-. Of"· 59, .a. I , l..cwu l ..od:wood Ra rrd Rce1tal Hall. 4 p.m STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM v.n:..a &Ad t'.actioa. Brott Nacholson. UR 1348 p.m J-arbc1 F~ Basic F~aod Drr~ Bar - 1~ . pm 1m Ullll Dim ol G.ap • IIUSIC L£CTURE MUSIC ~ Gap ill -a. Pror 1.. IUOI..OGICAL SCIENCES SEIIIMAR BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR J~Strwd~ , Mihaly. SUNY at S.on y lk-ool.. 4.so& Froaa..al. . 1 4 ~ p .m. Jt.r1 tsl Bethune Hall 2.30 p m ~ I'.Mrc H·T-- S.U P rof Shaul UI:J 144 l·arbc::r 4 W ........... prot;n::~~'IVC -~::~~~~ant ll,._:l 1 10 p m . • See CALENDAR, page 7 �October 11, 1990 Volume 22, No. 6 Choices ~namic I P-0050. Saliol- Slaft' "->ciak(- -)SL-3- SociolosY. Pootin& P.OOS2. RESEARCH R-T-IINo-4 - l'bann.ootOIY and Tberapcutics. Post.int~ IR-90 11 6. "Cosmos" host .....ks0ct.14 Astronomer Gart Sagan. dynamoc host of the popular PBS scoence program ''Cosmos" and Pulitzer Pnze -wrnn1ng author. wtll open the t 990-9t Dostinguoshed Speakers Se<oes. Oct. t 4 Sagan. director ol Cornell Un1versrty's Laboratory lor Planetary Sl ud.es. wrll speak at 8 p m m Alumni Arena aAGA11 The speaker seroes. presented by us·s Offoce of Conferences and Spec1a l Events and the Don Davis A.u1o Wor1d Lectureship Fund. wrll locus th•s season on ·The State ot the World ·· Other speakers woll be Congresswoman Pa tnc1a Schroeder on Nov 28 and Zt»gmew Brzezmsk• Iarmer nz t•onal secunty adv1sor , on Apnltl T1ckets are ava •lable at the UB T1cket OH1ce. 8 Capen Hall and at all T •c keuon locations Author ot more than 600 sc•enuflc and popula r ar11Cies. Sagan 15 co -author or ed1tor o f more tha n 20 books He was awarded the Pulitzer Pnze tor The Dragons of Eden Hts Emmy - and Peabody Award -wmntng t e~V1SIOO senes ··eosmos·· has been seen .n 60 countnes by more than 300 mdhon vtewer s The accompa ny1ng book. Cosmos. was on the New York f1mes besl se l~ Irs! tar 70 week s and •s lhe besl -selhng sc•tmcc book ever published 1n Enghsh Sagan played lcad•ng roles '" the Manner, V1k1ng and Voyage' space expcd 111ons lor whiCh he rece•ved the NASA Medal lo1 f: xcepuonal Sc•enlllic Ach•cvemenl He IS also rec•p.enl 01 lhC 1nternauonal astronaut•cs prt7C . !he Pnx Galaben . tWice w1nner ol the NASA Medal lor D•sllngu•shed PubiK: ServiCe !he John f Kennedy Astronaui •CS Award ol , !he Amencan Astronau l •cal Soc•ety and the Kons1anl1n Ts.olkovsky Medal ol the Sov•eT CosmonautJcs f-ederation . among many o thc • awards CALENDAR Contonued tr am .page 6 ............... .. ... ... EXHIBITS BOOKS EXHIBIT Social Sc::ialas &Del Hamaailits Facvbf MODOp'llpll Et.Jiibit . Boob rublu.hcd 1n 1989 ed1ted or wn uen by UB facult)· Lod. wood I.Jbruy I- oyer Thr~ugh ~ 31 FACULTY EXHIBmON Anwort by UB faculty Bethune GaUery, 2917 M am S 1 Through Ocl 12 SEPTEMBER WELCOME EXHIBIT A Ce.t.-y or"Stttdnnt Ufr at U&. Un1VCI"lll)' ArchiVe . 420 Capen. Through Oct . 15 SEPTEMBER WELCOIIE EXHIBIT ~lioe i.n ~R- .Capcn Slallnll Lobby display case . Throuzh Oct 14. •-oTI C IES FACUI.TY RESEARCH OPPORTUNITY 1"\e Center for Reteareb on Alcohol and Other Drup is • Sum.mc:r Faculty Racarch Opportunity Provam for Summer. 1991 . Thr prognrn will provide: full summa ' upport for a UB faculty member to dC"Ydop rc:search in the fdd of ak:obol and other diUJl.. Apphcanlti an: requested to send their VII&. ~Alary kvef. and • rtseareh development plan by Dec I. 1990 to: Howard Blanc., Din:ctor, .Center for Research o n Ak:ohol and Other Drup, 334 Part. Hall. Univcn:ity &1 Buffalo, Buffalo. N.Y. lot260. FACULTY/STAFF GOLF LEAGUE The k:quc mxntly compk:tcd iu 21st yc:•f playinr, 11 Roth land Golf Coun.c in Oarence. New mcmbcn an: ....-dc:omc. contact Todd Saylor at ~2211 , Carok Nikel at 83 1-218) . or Carol l ..cbc:rer a1 0)6.2667 offcrirt~ IN~RNSHIPS Undergraduates. (JumoD and Semon.) m•)' apply ror New York State Assembly or Senate ln tc.rnsh1p3o to be hdd from J anuary to P..•by, 1991. Both offer a student stipend of S:'! . ~ Read 1M: tnfonn•tion 'heel (OU I:.tdt 520 f)3 r~) """ maJOR a.\ 'lolt:ll t i maJOn arc wdconx to appty If you q u..a.lify . come to an onentation mcc:ti111 Oct. 12 a1 I p.m. in 502 Put. If you cannot altend conlJICt Prof. Kevin Withams or Donak! RDKnthal, [)ept. of Politic&J SciCDCC by t.hal date . Matc:nab must be submitted to Prof. wmWns by oa. 22. NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNOATlOH GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS Three-year pw:iuate ft'l lo"-"h•J» 1n scienc:t •nd rngmeenng arc bcins ofTen:d by the NSF. Applicants mw1 be u.s. citJ.Z.eD~ Of ru.tiona.b. Application deadline is Nov. 9. 1990. For information and application mat.cria1s write· The Fellowship OffK:C.. Nalto.al R(:llC&Idl Council. 2101 Constitution Ave .• Was.ll.i.qton. D.C.. 2041 8, or calf (1112) 134-2172. - G OPal HOUSE Rqisteml nuncs an invited the OUBift& ,-.dua.tc o n Oct 19 from 2-} p.m. o n the 8th noor or KimbaU Tower. FOI infonu.tion callllf -370 1 OCCUPAT10NAL TMERAPY PRE-MAJOR MEETING Oc1 . 18. noon. Good year 10. UGC GENERAL ASSEMBLY pro~ ope~~ house JOBS "··Sp<dali<t ('an:cr Planmn,g and 5 ( - - fl laocmc nl . L.ne #17074 KPyboard SprcialDt SG....o6 S1udc::n1 AOa1D. l.n~ IJ:nl77 5 (ltrtl I SG_.. - Campt.n Parl tng and 1 ranspon•tlon. l.me lf348ll NON-COMPETITIVE CIV1l SERVICE "--ber/ Stt:amfiUcr SG - 12 Faciht10. M• nagc::mc::nt. l.mc 13 1116 M&iateaaac~ Hdpn" Sc;....M - Fac1hto Mana,cmcnt. l.1nc:: 13 1956.• 3203 Ma.inwunu ~ SG-ef- t-.cdJIIO Manaccmcnt. I..Jnc:: 107 c.--1 M - SG· Il Facilitcs Manqement. l.lnc:: ••J 11']2)26. Juilor SG-1? - Ellicou Complea fGovcrnon/ Main St.. L..inc 1·0073. PAOF£SSI()HAL ialunltiy in UB Stadium. ,.,._.,._,..r.s- ..~~~ -P-'"1 By SHAWN IIATTARO Reporter Slaft 10 COIIPETlTIVE CIVIL SERVICE A feast of events at l:JB to celebrate Homecoming 1 he:: Undergr•d uatr Colkgc (fc::neral As.scmbl y IS sc:ck•nJ! .. tudcnt reprcse nl allvo The lJ( ,(' 13. ln\Oivcd 1n :.11 aspect ' ul undergr aduate c::duca!JOR II mtcrotrd . call b.l6-29SO or 111 r .lben WHO"SWHO Whui Wh o hu 1nv1t~ U l:l 10 p.arucipatc:- 1n 1U 1990-91 prosram If you w1sh to propose: any &radua lc:- " udcn u. for thu. honor Knd documcn1a1ion and kttcn of rttOmmcndation demormn.una tbc:: nominee \ ac:al:km.c achievement. ea.tncurncular -=tivitics and w: rv~ to the community to Judith Albtno a1 .549 Capen Hall. Nominations an: , rpQUII~ by ~ 2~ , ... • . VJ)n " p a c k your bag$; I've come to take you bomc" - to the UB Homecoming, that is. This · weekend there's a veritable plethora of ...:nts to entertain alumni, parents, faculty and students. I mention parents because it is also Parents Weekend. Tbe action starts Friday, Oct. 12, witb . tbc Student AssociatioJHponsored UB Homecoming Rally. Tbe event features live bands, free food , a beer tent and carnival events sponsored by various SA clubs. Saturday, Oct. 13 brings a feast of events. Tbe Homecoming Parade starts at 10 Lm. in the Main/ Bailey lol of the South Campus. It cont.ai.ns 16 floats and various participants. The parade ends at the P- 10 lot on the North Campus, where there will be an Alumni Relationssponsored tailgate party, followed by the football game against Ithaca. A prekickoff concert will be given by the UB Gospel Choir. Halftime events include tbe naming of the Homecoming K.illg a~~d Queen, as well as float awards. On Saturday also, the University offers toun of campus facilities and attractions, such as Alumni Arena, the Earthquake Center. the University Archives and the Fisk Organ. For those who'd like to catch a lecture tbis weekend, four of UB's faculty recipients of the Chancellor's Award for Exce llence in Teac hing will present lee~ tures. Raben Pope wiU speak o n ... Women in Jackso nian America"" at 10 a.m. in K.nox, Room 4; Robert Daly will present ~How We Read Literature and Wby it Matters," also at 10 a.m. in Knox, Room 10; at II a.m., Saul Elkin presents "Comedy is Serious Business" in Knox, Room II ; and in Knox, Room 14. Jeanneue Ludwig speaks oo "Gender as a Dynamic in Conversation ... also at II a.m. Jay Leno T be comedic wit of the permanent Canon guest bost, Dorito spokesperson and probably the funniest man in America, Jay Leno, can be appreciated Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Alumni Arena. Tickets are $12.50 and are available at the Capen Ticket Off~tt. There: will also be a post-game, allages party at Mannequins Night Club. Buses will run from the Ellicott Tunnel, Diefendorf l<>op · and Alumni Areua (after Jay Lc:no) both to and from Mannequins. I Sunday. the office of Student Life, Division of Student Affairs, sponsors a sold-out brunch at the Center for Tomorrow, for parents. studen ts and alumni . Wrapping it all up .,., Sunday will be the fi rst in the UB Distinguished Speaker Series for '90-'91, featuring Carl Sagan. The head of the Cornell UDiversity Planetary Rcscardl Center and bost of the PBS science -program, ~Cosmos," . Sagan will speak at 8 p.m. in Alumni Arena. Tickets are SS for students, $8 for facuhy, staff, alumni and senior citizens and SIO general admission. 0 �October 11, 1990 Volume 22, No. 6 Reuse& Recycle What Goes Into Our Paper Recycling Cans? New UB program will save trees and money ·f¥MM§tjdi·MW By KEVIN MOORE Bond PaperPhotocopy Paper Computer Paper Computer Printout Ledger Sheets Campus Newspapers' Ruled Note Paper NCR Copy Sets File Fol<lers Adding Machine Tapes Staples and ~aper Clips are OK Reporter Staff c:forc you toss this newspaper in th e trash can, why not put it in to one of the many recycling cans rece ntl y installed on cam· pus? As Charles Sonntag, supervisor of University Scrv1ces' new ly implemented paper recycling program, puts it, ..The more paper we can save. the more trees we can save. " The cans, painted white with blue .. UB Recycles" logos, have been installed in approximately 80 percent of the build· ings o n campus, according to David Rhoads of Facilities Management. Maintenance staff collects the paper and transfers it to building loading doclc.s. Then garbage packer trucks take t he II paper to a local recycling plant. which sons and ships different grades of was1c· paper to paper mills. B tffl 1 ·f#!¥1M§I PlastiC. Food S1uHs or Other Non -Paper Trash Home Newspapers' Envelopes' Books' M~'l:ine~~ shiny or Glossy'r>aper (ol any type) Carbon Pqper Trssue Paper Paper Towels Paper Bags Wax Paper Cardboard Pendallex-Type Ha ngong Folde rs Blueprants Post-it-Note Paper Paper lS not the only material Univer· sity Services plans to recycle. By 1992, Rhoads believes, glass. metal, and plastic will also be part of the program. "We're starting with paper because that is where the greatest amount of waste occurs ... Rhoad s explatru.. "The Physical Plant has always had a means of recycling metal. but we: plan on expand1ng that program to th e: wh o le universit y. A s for plastic. Food Service has been most cooperative in trying to reco ver some of that waste." While S tate Finance Law requires all state facilities to esta blis h recycling programs by this year. Sonntag believes the impetus for the new UB program 1s also both practical and moral . .. Bureaucracy tends to generate tons of paper waste ... Sonn tag observes . ... If we could get paper out of the waste stream. we could save the University a great deal of money. It costs us S50 for every ton of paper we take to the landfill. With the current budget problems UB is facing. that's too much money." Rhoads adds that with the new rc cycling )>rogTam, the Universit y can Tt: cover money previously lost to the cost of dumping. ..Within the next six months, I expect half of our paper waste will be in the landfill, the other half in recycling," Rhoads says. "The money we spend on dumping will be offset by the money we make by selling recycled paper to the recycling industry. For every ton 4 Fa x Paper I Address Labels PJe:~se oo riO( oonp neWSPapers from hOme We 11s1 t-nvtt.IOOft\ it S ., • . ~• ·· '· ''>•·, ~ nor r, ., + ,, ~~ : Lit <l<l.o • I -.J , , .. KC~ beCa use t+1'1P ~"'" ·1 dfftl'', t 1 ,,.._. ,., ""'" &I'- ..,.,l(JI(... '> ~ ul "'"" n r... .JI+ C.lc.' lf:<-yC~ Jl yuu w ..nt/0 t«}'de en~. all 01 these ttems must oe ~=eaand any mstettals witn gtue ~ =.=s~~~I:'c:..;'s 636·3916 and Mrlll'lf1"'Qiot lspet;Jal pic:ll·up. 1 of paper we recycle . we save the SSO for dumping . then make SS from the re cycling indus try. for a net gain of S55. And we save landfill space!" n1 ve rs11 y Serv1ces, w1th he lp fr o m the stud ent-run U 8 Rec yclers. h~ also asked the various depanments at the Universi ty to set up ways of recycling m the office . Dave: Pandolfi, student coordinator of the UB Recyclers. says the student group wants to ''keep this iss ue h1ghi y vi s ible~ by VISiting each depan · ment and d1 sc uss1 ng th e recyc lin g program . .. We're trymg to educate peo ple abo ut the program. but mort imponantly. to change the ir mode of thinking about what is waste:· Pandolfi explains. "People a rc so used to just throwing paper out. We want to encourage people to reuse paper as well as recycle. It 's hard to U break the habit. so they ha ve to be constantl y remi nd ed . Fonunatel y. the new cans are much more convenient than the bins we used to usc ... A pamphlet distributed by Unavers u y Services to all depanmcnts reco mmend s that offices use a folder or an mvened cardboard box as a waste paper recepta cle . Walter Simpson . associate faciliue ~ program co ordi nator who wo rk s with the UB Recyclers. s uggests other mean s of sa ving paper: "Such s1mple things as xe rox mg o n tw o s1des o f a p1ece of pa per . o r usi ng bo th s1des of a mem o ca n help prevent a lo t of paper waste." .. The Unave rsaty throws awa y 2,800 tons of trash a year," S1mpso n sa ys. "and half of that is probabl y recyclable paper. We are not sure ho w d1ff1cult it will be to get it aH.: but o ur go al1s to get as much as we can . The U R rec yc l1ng pr o gram _;v a s designed by the Conserve UB Commi ttee. a task force of facult y. staff. and student s put to gethe r by Facilities Man agement , according to S1mpson . ''The mos t imponant issue was to find what kind o f collection strategy we would use ." S impson recalls . "The UB Recyclers had collection points in 20 buildings on campus, and were doing a great job wi th very little input from the University . But we rel!liz.ed that this strategy was not getti ng the most people ... T he curre nt system o f .. UB Recycles" ca ns and del ivery to loading docks is the mos t co nvcment system the University has had . all Sourcrs believe . "We tried to recycle in the 70s. but there was little suppon for the program from either the state or the gene ral co mmun it y," Rhoads says. " Now there is a lot more incentive . bo th from state law a nd in the conscience of the public." 0 Record Theatre signs lease as Commons' first tenant By MARK HAMMER Reporter Staff t's official! Buffalo-based Record TbeaLrC is the [tnt tenant to sign a loog-t.crm leaJe for The Commons retail mall, according to Bernard Obletz, president of the First Amherst Development Corporation. First Amberst Development is constructing and managing the project uoda a lease agreement with the U oivenity at Buffalo Founda · tion , Inc., which is leasing the 13.4-acrc piece of land known as Parcel 8 from the stale . The sto re in The Com mons will De the fifth Western New York branch of Record Theatre. according to Vice Pres· I ident David Parker . It is o nl y the second such store: on a co llege campus, the other being at Syracuse University. Parker said the store there is .. highly successful. .. .. This sto re is a statement of suppon for the University and the com munit y ... Parker said . .. We felt that if there was go in ~ to be a record store on the U B camp us. it should be a Reco rd Theatre ... Parker said that the inventory at the U B store will ini tially resemble that of other Record Theatre locations, but will ~ modified as the needs of the Umvers1t y po pulation are asccnaincd . .. This IS a growing process. Since: we11 be catering to faculty, studen ts and staff at the Universit y, we11 see what they like and o rder accordingly. We know there arc st ud ents who are locked on campus withOut transponation. We want to cater to the1r needs ... In addi tion to audio products. The Co mmons store will also be carryi ng a wide ra nge of videos. for sa le and for rent. There will be numerous VCR s avai lab le fo r rent as well T he Commo ns store will emplo y two full -t ime a nd several part - time employees. Record Theatre regional manager Wa yne Zagan hopes to hire fro m with in the UB st ud ent communit y to fill so me of those pos1t1ons. "There will be a few openings fo r the k1ds on campu s "lagan wen t o n to say th at th e: new sto re will feat ure a large sec tion of 1mpon releases in hopes o f appeahng to the stude nt crowd . Although Record Theatre os the only guaran teed tenant of The Commons at this time , First Amherst Development officials are curre ntl y neg otia tj n ~ with a compu te r store. a beauty shop. a dry cleane r. a drug store chajn and seve ral food estab lish ments as possible tenants fo r The Commons. Ex ten o r co nstructi o n o f the S6 milli o n proJeCt 1s nearl y complete and the final design of the clock tower , the fo cal point of the mall . sho uld be complete by Nov I e:u:~ ur d1ng to Obleu. A grand o pening celc brall v n 1s being planned so metime aftt•r t he fi rst o f th e year. C �October 11, 1990 Volume 22, No. 6 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - North&South Commlnion on women ~~~ .~..~li«: . 111~ut They·re all oneof-a -kind books and you can see lhem at the exhibit ... Books 'R: Us" opening Oct 19 at ~ A program to solicit public input for establishing legislative prioritics for women in the next year will be held by Erie Co unty's Commission on the Status of Women on Oct. 19 in the Buffalo Con· VC OIIOO Center. P' a.nt Bethune Gallery. This des9l is by Keith Smith. The show also includes books ' trt Scott Mc;Camey. Keynote speaker will be: Doro th y Jones. president of the National Assoc tation of Commissions for Women and assistant director of women's issues for the llnated Auto Workers. Marjorie L. Ginh. U B law professo r and chair of the Erie Cou nt y Task Force on the Status of Women. will provide the program summati o n, - Managmg Otversc C hallenges 10 1991 .. Works hop topt cs and s pe3kers art: : "Balancing Work ~nd Family," Ann F.. Eva nko . partner of Hu rwit1 and Fine, P C. and Buffalo City Coun Attorney Sheila A. Weir: -Family Planning/ Common Ground o n the Abortion Issue?", Marilyn D . Zahm . dtrector of the Western New York S tate Public Emp loyment Relations Board : .. lnclusionary Education / Bias· free and Multicultural." Sheila J . Nu.:hun . dtrector of Affirmative Action at Buffalo State University College and Elizabeth Bradley. assostano superintendent for instruction. Frontier Central Schools. Also: -Quali ty Health Care for All / Can We Afford Jt ?'·. Olivia SmothBiackweU, regional health director for the New York S tate Health Department ; and .. How to Lobby."' Dorothy Dowzycky. and Eli Mund y. scmor cxecut1vc asststant s to Count y Executive Gorskt. For funher mformauon co ntact Shtrley Joseph. 95 Franklin S t .. Roo m 2~0. lluffalo. N.Y 14202 or call 858-8 307 Food Day teleconference to air at UB The teleconfcrc:oce is sponsored by the U 8 Office of Conferences and Special Events and UB Information T echn.,logy Center in cooperation with WH rb-U B. R. . . .rchers . . .k women tor PIIS studi~ Researche rs in the U 8 Department of Psychiatry and Dcpanmcnt of Gynecology a nd Obstetrics arc sa:k.iog healthy women to participate in rc"SCaTCh studies of the menstrual cycle and menopause. The studies involve blood tests for hormonal and biocbernieal levels, memory tests. ability to concentrate , driving and other cognitive and coordination functions. Those: eligible to participate wh o have pre-menstrual syndrome (PMS) or arc menopausal will receive f rec treatment, if warranted . Panicipants who do not have: PMS will recc:ivc: financ1al compensation fo r assisting in the studi es. For information. call 898· 5089 ?'" ~ Members of the co mmunlt'! a.' /?' well as siUdcnb . facult y and s tafl at UB conce rned with wo rld hun ger arc 1nvited to attend the 7th Annual World Food Da y Teleconference to a1r from 11 :45 a .m. - J r m. Ocl 16 In 120 Clemen!\ Hall In the npcmng segment. from 11 ·45 a.m to I p m . nat ional and 10tcrnat10nal panelisb "'" loc u!\ on " f-" ood for the future SCience. Poll'-·~ and fthu.:~ . ·· Onginating 1n Wash111gton . lJ .C.. th 1s port1on wtll be moderated by Nancy Amidc1. col umn1st with National Public Radi o and United Press Internat io nal. UB ~~ one of th~ pr<>!->dcctcd s ue~ of 400 where:: the teleconfere nce will be aired where partici pant ~ wtll be able to pose: questions to the panel membe rs from 2·3 p.m. A local session from 1- 1:30 p.m. o n "Solvmg Food Problems 1n Western New York:· moderated by Allan L. Ca nfield . faculty liaison for th~ World Hun ger Interes t Group at UB (WH IGUB). will feature additi o na l dtscussion. Pre- registration is not required . Inquiries may be directed to Ca nfi eld at 636·2450. Scienc- alumni sponsor toll~• :ctlt111C»II•tration ~ The world's la rgest reposito ry ol Y ICC co res from Green land 3nd A ntarcuca. co mputers 1 hat read 1lcwspapers and state-of-the-an supcrco nducton will be on dtspla y at UB in co njunctiOn with Homecoming on Ocl. 13. Sponsored by us·~ Sciences Alumni A~socia uon . the events. wh1ch arc free and ope n to the public. w11l mclude tours of laboratories. lectures a nd demonstrations cond ucted by faculty . Geology Department Cura to r Peter Avery will lead attender-5 through the wo rld's largest repository of icc cores recovered from drilling in Gree nland and Antarctica. In the Comp uter Science Department. Sargur Srihari, professor and director of the document tmage understanding laboratory, will demonstrate how UB rcscarchers arc teaching sophisticated com puters to read visually complicated materials. such as newspapers. Dean Thomas F. George. who is also professor of che mistry and physics, will give an overview of superconductivity. Bethune to exhibit artlats' books ......... U B's Bclhuoe Gallery has Y sc heduled "Books 'R' Us.- an cxhabition of one~f-a-kind and limited production artists' books by Keith Smith and Scott McCarney of Rochester. The exhibit opens Oct. 19 a t 8 p.m . with a public rc:a:ption for tbe artists and will run throug h Nov. 2. The term "'"artists' books" refers to works by visuaJ artists that assume book form . Artists' books may involve images without words or a narrative without images. They sometimes assume sculptural form or aniculate the nature: of the book format itself. The works to be shown at .Bethune are visual statements derived from the physical and conceptual alteradon of books through the use of color, collage and the laye(ing, cutting. tearing and sewi ng of paper. Other methods employed include computer-generated typography, imaging on cloth, the use of translucent and tra nspare nt papers, fi lm-positives and glass covers. Bethune Gallery is located on th e second noor of UB's Bethune Hall . 2917 Main St. (ncar Henel Avenue). Gallery hours are noo n to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. All exhi bits are free of charge and open to the public. Altiero vice chair of ~e.nt..~'.• . P.l)li~Y. cou nci I ......... Sal H. Alfien>, founder and Y chairman of Mark IV Industries. In c has been na med vice chair of the Policy Co uncil of U B's Ce nt er for l.nt rc preneurial Leadership. The po hcy council selects the exccuuves to participate in the: center's programs, approves those programs and oversees the administration of the ce nter. Policy council members also serve as mentors to the fellows a nd lecture in the program with School of Management faculty . Alficro founded Mark IV Industries in 1969. leading the finn to its current stat u.s as Western New York. 's only Fortu ne 500 company. He is on the board of directors of Phoenix Mutual Insurance Co., Marine Midland Bank and C hildren's Hospital of Buffalo, and serves on the School of Management A<!ViS9fY ~ · ·s oo . - , •Uol Rondng 1l£ GENERAL .. HIS 1 2 ~~ 3 )'lt~-:.,~1 LA8RINllt by Gabriel Garcia ~ 2 (Kno(i. $19.95) 1 $21.95) BYWAY OF DECS'liON 1 4 =Philips =POLITICS RICH ANDOF POOR 5 ' 5. 1 House. S19.95) SURRENDER 1l£ PINK ~ Carrie FISher iTIOn & Sclwlster. $18.95) NEW AND IMPORTANT 8 THE CIVIL WAR by Geoffrey C. Ward with Ric Bums and Ken Bums (Knopf. $50.00) Thi:s illustrated history of the mall: u.cic war in • U.S. history ts the companion volume to the ~marltable PBS ~Cries. • RABBIT AT REST by John Updike (Knopf. $21 .95) tn the fourth and fmal ncnd about ex-t.stctbaD pt.ycr Hany •Rabbit. AJis5ln>m. ih< hero hos acqutrt:d heart 1roubk:.. a Florida c:oodo. and a «CCrd gm>dchild. K"os oon. Ndooo, il bc:bovin8 anticalty. h~ ~.;.Haw. Pni, is RDdiac · OUI muod signals; oncf his wife. Jani<z. doDdos in midlifc 10 bcoomc a wortin& &iri.IU Rcapn's dobt-ridden. AIDS-i>ioauod Amoric:a yields to thai of GooT]!O Bush. Rabbit explons the: bleak temtin of lalc midc:Ue 1Ft ~"& for rt:aSOnS to live. NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK • NIXON: THE~ OF A ~ by Slephen E. Ambrose (Sinon & SchJs#er, $14.95) In 1962. Ricbord Niltoa\ polibclll car= to be o\la". Yc& • )'WI a.:r he- ~ to iho p...idehcfcllhc u.s..., . . . . . . . _ . . , 10 aw=ill ia Amorican hislo<y, . . - lilt: boctdnip for a billiaoiaa:ountcl . . lii> ... ~cl~cl our , _ cluoM public fipft:L on m;:onl_ Th"'IIC tal.,...., T,.a--- - 8NAN WEISKOPF ~ ' .' . . ~~ �October· 11, 1990 Volume 22, No. 6 F~---- Grant funds new program . . 1n sc1ence literacy By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff ducational researchers at U B arc developing an extensive science literacy program under a $246,000 grant from the Fund for the Improvement or Post Secondary Education (FIPSE), U.S. Department of Education. The program will serve nearly 1,000 undergraduate students at U B annually and has the potential to benefit thousands of students at other universities. The aim is to improve not onJy students' knowledge of basic science, but their comprehension of major concepts, history, philosophy and ethica.J issues in the sciences. The science Literacy program is one of severa l innovative programs under development within the Undergraduate College , acco rdin g to John Thorpe, -vice provost for undergraduate education and UGC dean. Thorpe says it is e ~pected to be evaluated and fully integrated anto the underg raduate cumcul_um by 1993. The new program is a response to the shared observation among American educators that science education in the United States is in crisis. It is a cona:m that has caused colleges and universities across the nation to begin to address the 1ss ue of sci entific literacy among undergraduates. The FIPSE grant will fund the development, piloting and evaluation of two unique upper division scierKX: counc:s for non-science majors. The new counes will he part or a 19-bour science and math seq uence planned for tbe UB undergraduate curriculum. " Most U.S. uodergraduate programs require one year of science or sU to eight credit houn for non-science majors, • says Oyde Herreid, project director and distinguished teaching professor or biologieal scienocs. "This one would r<quire these students to take at least 13 hours or scie nce on different academic levels. The American Association for the Advancement of Science would lik_e to see 14 or 15 credit hours required in uodergradu ate curricula. This program comes closest to satisfying the suggested r<qu irement while allowing the completion of other degree requirements ... E T he scie nce literacy program is pan of a new curriculum being developed by the UB Undergraduate College. The curriculum invQ!.ves a broad range of mtegrated courses m the aru and SCiences that emphasitt science literacy and humanities studies. According to the proposed U B program sequence , non -science majors would be required to take two semesters of a basic introductory laboratory co urse such as ph ys ics, chemistry. biology . geology o r astronomy. Many university curricula require non-scaencc majors to acquire six general science credits in either natural or sociaJ sciences. The difference here is that non-scientt majors would have to take ~ix or seven Clyde Herreid. distinguished leaching professor of biol ogical sc1ences. 1S projecl director ol the science l~eracy program ho urs in a natural science followed by two additional upper-division science courses: "'Great Discoveries in Scienct .. and "Scientific Inquiry,• both to be de vel· oped and piloted tbrough the FIPS E grant. • .. Great Discoveries in Science" will focus on the history and deve lopment of major scientific paradigms. The course will have two versions, .. Microworld .. a nd ... Macroworld ."' Students will take the vers ion complementing th e1r experienct: in the introductory courses. A student who takes an introductory lab course in the: macro scie nces (geology, biology or astronom y), for instance: . would follow it with the M icrowo rld co urse focused on major iss ues in th e fie lds o f physicz, chemistry or biochemistry 1ssues such as quantum mechanics. atomic theory and molecular biology. A student who bas taken introductory co urses in physics or chemistry would take the Macroworki course that attends to major patterns influencing the sciences of astronomy or geology - issues like cosmology, plate tectonics and evolutionary theory. The program will allow students to focus considerable attention on both the micro and macro sciences over the course of tbe three-semester sequence and to assess scientifiC discoveries likely to remain major influeoca throughout their lifetimes. • ln addition to the three-credit ~G reat Dlscoveries"' course. students will tak e a three-credit .. Scientific Inquiry" co urse designed to develop crilicaJ thinking, especially as applied to co ntemporary problem in science. This course uses the case h1sto ry ap proac h, a relatively rare form of teach mg in scie nce, to analyze con tempo rary problems involving hard-core science. public policy and ethics. Herre1d maintai ns that these: discussi ons wlll present a valuable object lesson for students 1n how to realistically assess the significa nce and applic ati o n of scie nce ge nerated change. ..There i.s nothing like th is sc1encr literacy program in any American college I know of," says Herreid . -It's unique m that it develops and integrates scientific knowledge and cri ti caJ think ing across sc: veraJ levels of courses. It offe rs what we think is tremendous depth and breadth of understanding in students w~o h a~e had little training in the ~ 1en ccs Herreid says the declinin g numbers of and graduate degrees in ba~t~ureate science and engineering have led the Natio nal Science Foundation to predict a short faJI o f 400,000 tra ined individuals 10 th ese field s wi th in 16 years. Programs like those being de velo ped at UB. he adds. co uld result in more studen ts opting to major in those field s. Hclreid notes th at al though the con· sequences of scientific illiteracy a re not fu ll y know n. the decline in America n lc:adcr'i hip 1n '4.:u:m:(' :m d l.'llJ.Uilt'('rl lll; " t'\ &d e n t and tTOn o mu.: l'O ihc~uencc !) are lOCV ttable. ' " O u r c1111.ens have little prepa ration fo r assess1 ng arg ument s fo r gen et ic e n gi neeri ng , SD I research . NASA space shots, human ge ne projects. food fads or simpl y in determining what clai ms on their cereal boxes mean,"' he says. "They are ill~uipped to grapple with public polic·y issues invo lving animal rights , abo rti on, reco mbinant DNA , acid rain or the fund ing of AIDS research. .. Colleges and uni versities recognize they co ntributed to the current crisis when they relaxed th eir curriculum requirements in the late '60s, .. Herreid adds. " Liberal arts training diminished and scie nce training, never strong to begin with, faltered ." Herreid says that the proposed curriculum is in keeping with tbe movement by uni versities to reclaim their liberal arts traditions and to re..establish more rigorous requirements. He notes, however. th at the U B progra m is qualit ati vely and q uantitative ly different from science programs required by most unde rgraduate curri cula . UB fac ult y wiU begin formal co urse deve lopment during th e summer of 199 1 and run pilo t vers ions of the co urses du rong the 1991 -92 academic year. These will he evalu ated and rev1sed durin g the ~ umme r of 1993 and a re expected to beco me pan of the und erg radua te curnculum during the: 1993-94 academic yea r. T ho rpe poi nts out that U B. like many other um ve rsi ties. has a llowed its ge neral ed ucati on program to become si mpl y a set of distribution requa reme nts. ··As a result ," he say~. "we ha ve mo re tha n 400 co urses from wh1 ch students may select co urses th a t have liu le or no rela tio nship to o ne an other. So thiS new Int eg rated under g rad u a te c ur ric ulum re prese nts a maj o r change at UB. It 's bee n a co mple x. difficult but ultimately a ve ry exci t ing process for us th at has 0 res ulted in a ~ tr ong program " �October 11, 1990 Volume 22, t:~o. 6 oints TM opinions expressed in "Viewpoints'' p.eces are those ot the writers and not necessarily those of tM Reporter. We welcome your comments. Improved research funding: has it changed UB's status? By ANTHONY RALSTON L ast November after President Sample had stated m hi s Report to the Co uncil that th e Uni versi ty had for the: first time exceed ed $100 m ill ion in research expe nditures in the previous year. I wrote to h1m as f-o ll ows: ' The Provost was quo ted (in The Buffal o News} as norinx that the m crease in tht' pasr se w·n years had been f rom !10-25 mil."ion to JJ()() million. Now I am sure rh is u nor corrur in any st>nse thor does no t in volvt! comparing apples wirh very. very diffnem oranges. A nd your repo rt irself notes a 35 percenr incrt>ase in rhe past rwo years. I wonder if this rt.fleciS a real increase in research activity in the past two y ears. · I then asked the P reside nt for more d ata for the period 1980-1!9 for myself a nd for m y t o lle agues o n the Faculty Se nate Executive Co mmittee . In respo nse President Sam ple agreed th at .. an y presentation of d a ta o n U B's sponso red program activities sh o uld be co nsistent , clear, and accurat e." He requested Vice Presid ent for S ponso red / Programs Landi to put togethe r the data I had requested . The resu lt was a I DO-page repo rt sent to me and the FS EC last February wh1ch contained copious useful data. Mo reove r, Mi ke Land1 h~ been most helpful in answering so me questions I raised and in providing me with so me requested additionaJ data. de~ailed This article is my ana lysis of that dat a from the ~rspectivc of what it seems to show about the progress of UB as a research universit y in the 1980s. Tab le I co nt a ins the raw data . The second co lumn seems to support not onl y the President's cla1m (s ince the increase from 86-87 to 88-89 was 37 .8 percent) but aJso the Provost 's claim , sino: the increase from ·8 1-82 to 88-89 was fro m S26.0 m ill ion to ~100 . 3 mi ll ion . But Jet 's look a litt le furt he r. The most remarkable aspect of the second column of Table I is the 65 percent increase fro m 198 1-82 to 1982· 83 (the latter being the year President Sample took office). The reason for the increase was not a sudd en s urge in research activ it y but rather the inclus ion in the fig ures fo r th e firs t time of research expend itu res at Roswell Park (SI6.5 mill io n) and at two local hos pitals ($1.5 milli o n ) by researchers assoCiated with th e Unt vers it y. Reaso nable people may dt sagrec ab o ut wh ether t H no t roc:arc h a t Ro !~ wcl l P ar ~ tlr lot: al h' ' ' r1ta b 1s la1 rl} inclu d c: d 1n th e: h gure!'! the Un1 vcrs 1t}' publl !<! hcs But 11 ca n hardl y be doubted that the reason they have bee n included since J9 H2-83 has l~ss to do with rea_., o nableness than wi th a desire to mak e the Um versit y's figu res loo k a!l good as possib le. In an y case. 11 1S mdefensible tO compare d ata when Roswell Park et al. arc 1ncluded with dat a when they were 001 . The th1;d co lumn m Table I o mits the Roswell Park and hos pital d ata and it adj usts the d ata for inflati on. The result shows an a pproxi mate doubling d un ng the 1980s. an average growt h of about 8 percent per year a nd 4{) percent ove r the past tw o yean. the latte r fully JUstifymg President Sample's claim . "You can 't measure the stature of a research university by counting dollars. What really counts is the quality of the_ research. " - ANTHONY RALSTON But ca n the d ata in Tab le I be used to assess the progress U 8 has made in the 1980s, particularly progress toward becoming .. one of the ten best public research universities" in the U.S.? Not directly . To make such an assess ment we sho uld look at research expe nditures compared to the budgets of th e age ncies which grant the funds . And we should focus on those agencies which allow comparabilit y among un iversi ties and from which, by and large, grants have the greatest prestige. Those agencies are surely the National Science Fo undatio n and the National In stitutes of Health . want to emphasize th at this is no t me an t to imply that research funded b y other agencies is not of high quality. 1t ca n be and often is, but o n average there is co nside rably more development an d applied, sometimes narrowly applied research sponsored by agencies ot her than NSF and N l H than by those tw o The current admm lll trati On has pus hed ve ry successfu ll y fo r the o hta1n1 ng o f funding fr o m a vanct ) of so ur c e !~ wh1ch he ret ofo re had se ld o m been tapped b y U B. Th ese mcl ude fund s from various New Yo rk State so urces o ut side the S UNY budget and thr o ugh such ani tiati VC!I as the C a ls panUB Research Co rp o ra tio n. T hese sources bring in valua b le fu nd s and other reso urces to the Uni versi ty. In particu lar. they allow so me ameli o ration o f th e effects o f budget crises . Pres id ent Sam pl e dese rves praise fo r the initiatives he has tak en to o btam suc h fund s. Ho wever, not onl y is it very difficult to compare fu nd s from such so urces with fundin g at ot her un iversities but also it 1s not likely th at o btai mng such fund s affects o ur stat ure I in the· academ ic com m unit y broad ly. So to get a reaJ measure of o ur performance, it is sens ibl e to foc us on NSF and N IH . Columns 2-<> of Table 2 co mpare UB e<penditurcs of NSF d o llars with total NSF expenditures for basic and applied research in the 1980s. This is done both includ ing and excluding the NSF ex penditures for the National Center fo r Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER) which affects o nly the last three years in the table. Getting NCEER here was a n undoubted plum for the University for which the administration and associated faculty deserve full credit. But when a single item res ults in such a major increase of funding, the data including it arc bo und to be somewhat misleading. The NSF data shows a creditable performance. With NCEER included o ur share of NSF grants has roughly d o ubled , but without it, the Univer.;ity's share of NSF funds has not quite kept pace with the fund s available. The last three columns are a similar co mpariso n for NIH expenditures. Here the UB performance is much less impressive. However, after lagging behind the NIH increases for most o f the decad e, there bave been co nsiderable increases in NIH funding in the last two years. U B is a good university, getting better. However you may feel about President Sample's emphasis on faculty o btaini ng o utside suppo n , there can be no d o ubt that this has affected faculty att itudes and that the resuJt bas been imp rove ment in overall research funding, particularly over the past co uple of year.;. But the data do not make a case for significant improvement of U B's position relative to other research universi ties. Except for the NCEER, the NSF and NIH data do not suggest any real improvement at all. And imponant though the NCEER is, no one center of this kind can change the stature of a large university very much. Of course, you can 'I really measure the stature of a research university by counting research dollars. What reall y counts is the quatity of the research and , therefo~ . the qualit y of the facult y. During the 1980s. UB hired some excellent new se nior (and junior) scholars. Perhaps the ove rall faculty quality has increased . But I thin k it wou ld be hard to demonst rate that the qualit y has improved so much that we have moved up significantly in the pub~c research univer.;ity league table. I t also needs to be boted thai counting research doUars as. a measure of stature largely ignores the humanities and much of the social sciences. All that can be said in this context is that, since the humanities a! least have not been favored by the ad ministration as much as the sciences and engineering, it is unlikely that qu~ty in this portion of the Univcr.;ity has improved more tbao that in the scienoes and engineering. I have looked be~ at research dollan h measure of stature because that is what the administration does. Not to tbe exclusiOn of all other measwa, to be su~. but certainly 'as the one which is emphasized by far the most. Notbi.DI in the data I have presented here makes a case that much progress was made during the 1980s toward the goal of _ becoming "one of the ten best public research univer.;ities" in the U.S. Why, then, .all the rhetoric? This administration ·bas sonie solid accomplishments to its credi!- But the incessant Coucism, the insisfenc:e that every day in every way we an: getting better and better, is, fmally, just embarrassing,. To have the local community flel proUd of UB, as it should, is a "good thing." But it is not a good thing for ,the, Rtfl':CP!io~. \'four, stature to. be at.vatiap(:e wiffi tliC . : · reality. Who besides the admini5tration itself is served by the continuaJ.,.. . ·. self--con\:ratuJation? Anthony Ralston comput~r sc~~ u profes.sor of and matMnultics. 3 Sponso!~"'er.Jram Expenditures (in millions) 1980-89 . 1-- :~....... . ....... · -••••.a ··- - . 26.0 ... -. <!. ·"h ..... .., ·- ·.• -:;. . . :-'_ '. ·.'A.~. 612 -- 31.5 47.7 ~-Q_,J ··-- 33.0 40.7 63.8 81117. . .rti UB and Total NSF and NIH Expenditures (in millions) and · UB's Percentage of the Total1980-19!3.9 ..... ·-· ..... · v ... 811-12 ..·-....,...., •a... With MCDR AU NaF 970 975 !062 t203 1349 ua 3.2 . 33 3.3. 32 3.3 UK .33 34 --u• u.,. 32 .33 .31 ••7... u• ,.., t 3.9 .30 B ·E sl~tnafeo NOI~ Petc~tage COlumnS lOT UB have oeM C81Culaled AU 111M 1JS1n9 urrtoundtld ll'8tleS. u.,. .32 ..30 �October 11, 1990 Volume 22, No. 6 Of Darwin high-tech A By PATRICK BUCHNOWSKI Reporter Staff s a grad uate student~ Charles Darwin was intrigued by insect life, particularly beetles. One day while holding a beetle in each hand, Darwin sighted a third beetle he wanted for his collection. He popped one of the b.ugs iQio his mouth and with his free hand. grabbed the third . A hot sensation filled his mouth. He spit out the bug, dropped the other two and for the moment, Darwin's beetle collection was none the richer. A -oarwin may have encountered thebombardier beetle," said biologi<i Thomas Eisner, who gave the 1990 Cowper Lecture . ·: Natural History : Trivial Pursuits or Science ... at UB Oct . 4. -The bombardier beetle does just what thr- name implies ... Eisner told hi !~ audu:nce iU UB. ""II bOmbards its enemy with a chemical compound to repel it. .. Eisner, considered the father or chemical ecology, is Cornell University's Jacob Gould Shurman Professor of Biology, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He has spent a lifetime studying the way biological species use chemicals to defend themselves, to communicate and to adapt to their environment. .. Some years ago I had the chance to travel to London where Darwin had his home, .. Eisner said . .. In th at house I had access to his beetle collection and there was, in fact, a little bombardier beetle there. I would like to believe ~hat what Darwin had put into his mouth was a bombardier beetle." The inch-long beetle can be found in North America and can grow to two inches in Africa Or South America. It ejects a chemical spray (benzoquinone a skin irritant) from the tip of the abdomen with a popping sound and a visi ble cloud of smoke. -It has a pair of glands situated at the back of the abdomen . This is where the beetle stores the chemical p~ursors . It then brings together the two compounds from each sack. The chemical ejected is actually made a t th e moment of discharge," Eisner said. -Although we can' actually be sure that Darwin put a bombardier beetle into his mouth, I have done that, .. Eisne r stated . "There definitely is a hot sensation. In fact, if you were to pick up the bombardier beetle from South America, you could actually feel a hot sensation . .. ccording t o E isner . chemical irritation can give a false sensation of heat . In an attempt to find out if there was really heal associated with 1he insect's discharge. beetle mania turned high tech. By using a tin y thermometer, one of Eisner's grad uate students was able to determine the temperature of the discharge to be I00 degrees centigrade. Usi ng a high speed camera, researchers could sec that the insect ejected a pulsating spray rather then a long burst like a garden hose. .. We were able to hold the insect in place by using wire and dental wax,"' said Eis ner , using slides and a movie projector to illustrate his point . .. We were then able to sec that the beetle is ab le to shoot in any direction it chooses .. - to fight off enemies like .. kamikaze ants ... Other species Eisner studies includes the tiny vinegaroon (a scorpion of the United States and Mexico tbat emits a vinegary odor when disturbed) which turns back its predator by sprayi ng 84 percent acetic acid, and an Australian cockroach which sprays a form of tear gas. But what is the benefic of such research? " Forty to 60 percent of prescriptive drugs were not discovered in the laboratory but by studying chemical compouods extracted by such insects," said Ian Baldwin. U 8 assistant professor of biolog.ica.J sciences, who studied under Eisner at Cornell. .. This is the purpose of this research and main point of the lecture ... that if we want to find a cure for a disease like cancer we need to take a closer look at the chemical interaction of plants and insects," Baldwin said . Eisner's lecture was sponsored by the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. 0 The bombardier beelle emiiS !OXIC liQUid lhat <nlo puN s. mak1ng a pro1ec11ve screen that can sta1n people's skin - Fr om The Audubon SoCiety F1eki Gwde to North Amencan Insects and Spiders vapor~z es � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n06_19901011 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4a706ac83e2fb553402c77ea638a910c.pdf d70d2a5ac78fd70a6c3520bf097a7ffa PDF Text Text ·l bpof the vv:eek InSide · ~mlttee R~ . On r ··LOOK TO THE FUTURE. Photonics may well beConie the Bus Service Full text is included in thiS issue.. . . . - , . . 10, ·11 putil on high demand With communications COmpal\les. ...... -r • DAYS OF YORE. What freshmen of the past woo! lhrpugh had to those pesky s:aps almost every day, lceep !heir -lhei yoiceS meek and giw!-~their primary technology of ihe next century, says UB Prolessqr of Chemi~ry Paras N. Prasad. Prasad, named director of US's Photonics Research 'l.aboljdory in June, describes llQW the speed -and versatility of pholonics llaw seats tp ~classli'll!n. · • according tci the 81Chbt,'"A Centi.IY of SlUdent Ule at•UB." Tile Bllhibit. whicb indudes . photos and ll'lfl!llOillbi is on display at UnMirsity· ~ ' ........ State University of New York Profs Prepare Own Report Card uB faculty consider teaching their primary activity, yet define research as their primary interest. They are, for the most part. satisfied with their jobs, but believe that faculty and the administration are not sufficiently interested in students ' welfare. Almost all the respondents, notes Linda LeFauve of Institutional Studies, cited the development of the abi lit y to think clearly as a very important or essential goal for their undergraduate students. .How· . we SIZB Up Further, UB professors arc for the most part politically liberal or moderate, believe that gr-ad ing in college is too easy, and that UB students are generall y not well prepared academically. These are among the findings of a fall 1989 national survey conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute (HER!) of UCLA and funded by the Most (76%) of the UB profi'SSors said they did not have an administrative title. However, 40% of them IIJzw coosidcted a career in academic administration. In a faculty cadre where 32.7 percent of responding faculty are between 50 and 59, half of the respondent.< said they intend to work. beyond age 70. Exxon Education Foundation. UB was hen asked to describe tbc:ir princiW pal activity at UB, 74% said were 20% said were pri- one of about SO institutions invited to partici pate. Resull.S were further formulated and distributed here by the Office they teacbe~ they marily =can:bcrs. Yet, wbcn Mbd ,,\.., ut thc11 primary intert: S ~ sa'iJ lhc y wcTc primarily interested in research, and 45% said f:11eY were primar- ,, f J•, l i i!JI<~>U, < l ..... \tH\It·, ~ ~.-~ '.1\l.l lld t• 1ah ln depiCt ing t ' R rc)Uit !<i and th oSt of faculty at public universtties. t.aken as a whole. The UB result.< were based on 3 18 fullttmt facuhy members who responded (a return rate of approximately 33%). of whom 77% were men and 23% were women. Of the respondents, 43 % were full professors. 31% were associate profe sso rs and 23% were assistant professors . ·-~ • See PROFS, page 11 ------::..--T---T... ~) Agrees Strongly or Somewhat • Faculty •nterested in students· ily interested in tac:lllll&. Still, a full 96% said bFing a good ICIICber was very important or c:sscntial. In terms of personal goals, almost all the professors iocluded -an increase in "sclf-<!irccted lcatning" as a very important goal. They $<> rated the foUo'llrin8 pr~ems ~) sr.a 311 47.1 . 55.1 30e 112.4 511-7 10.$ 11,4 5U • Admtn•strallon cons•ders student concerns :105 4e.2 3tl.1 44.8 52.1 41A 11.7 • A 10 1 ot ractal c onthc t here 307 12.8 11.1 1ZA 1U 2IU JILl • Faculty sensitive to mmority Issues • St udents resent reqUired courses • Facutty poStt•ve about general educat ion program • 0PfX)rtunity for tacully / student soc•allllng • Students well -prepared acadermcally • Tenure is an outmoded concept 301 4&.3 41.3 47.2 307 11&.4 10.1 15.1 -310 :t11 • Opportunity for scholaf1y pursuits 4U 25.4 211-11 :M.A 20.5 40..1 Z5JI 2U 27.G 55.1 " 11.2 au 7U AI 71.7 411.2 aa 4U IIS.5 71.0 ... 5U ... 53.3 U·1Dti1fMj §@M'fij§M@ or,- or S n t1 s lnct o ry • Salary and lringe benelits ... .... 2IU • Teach1ng load 312 73.1 111.4 70.5 5U 52.5 5U • Ouahty ol students 312 S7.2 110.0 42.3 :15.4 41A ao • Competency of colleagues 310 117.1 IIU 11..1 I4.S 13.7 14.1 311 15.1 117.1 11.0 71.1 5U 73.5 307 54.0 ..... 52.1 47.. .51.2 4&.4 310 13.3 71A 10.1 11.1 Coa ... ~ ~ Base ln shtuhonol Salary 2.1 1u u u au 11.2 16.0 211-1 17.2 211-1 1U 11.7 69,999 ,... 1&.1 ,.... 20...1 12.0 1R.O 89.999 17.7 1.4 11.1 1..5 2.1 LD 12.7 0.0 1.7 '< ~ '< I ~ ------------------------------~ ~ �October 4, 1990 Volume 22, No. 5 21~If Garvin to teach at Czech university BJ MARK HAMMER Repone< Staff n the military, lt's often a matter of "hurry up and wait! " For Paul Garvin. professor emeritus of lin· guistics. the doctrine needs to be: re versed to fit the confirmation or hi s honorary doctorate from Masaryk Uni versity in Czechoslovakia . .. I k.new it was coming... he said , .. but I didn't have official notification until the last minute." Says Garvin. who is a native of Czechoslovakia.. ''These things I tend t o be handl e d differ e ntl y in Europe. '"' Garvin travels to -has homeland as a vj..ating scholar in linguistics for three months bcginnlng in mid-October . He has been a researcher and teacher of linguistics and semiotics (a language of ' l!; ll " ~ od -.~ mhol-.1 ton " '1..'1 40 \t" ;1r' R ccc tvan g a n ho n urat) deg ree frum t he country he left at !he age of 19 hold s great academic and personal significance for Garvin . .. When there was a change of regime in Cz.echoslova.k..ia, l got in touch with some colleagues !.here and !old them l"d like 10 make a visit ... he: said . As a visiting scholar, Garvin will teach two courses in general linguistics, deliver public lectures and do some research consultatio n . "What else I do will be determined on !he spot." he: said . At some point during his visit, he will also be presented with !he honorary del!J"C. Garvin is most excited about the opportunity to teach one of h.is courses in Czech, his native Language. He sees this u a way to reintegrate himself into the cultun: of the country of his youth. "There has been a grcal intellectual upswing !.here and I wan! 10 participate in that, • he says. . Pointin&to the fact !hat the prcsideol of the coUDtry in the 1930s was a philosopher and the"prcsent head of state is a playwri&h<. Garvin says. "I see a real connection there. • Garvin has kept a watchful eye on Czechos lovakian linguistic studies for many yean aod has felt a great affinity toward what is known as the Prague School of linguistic thought. .. I'm getting this degree because I've been a great devotee of the Prague S c h oo l or thought, ... he says . .. In li nguistics. the Czechoslov a kian co ntribut ion h as always been very prog ress1 ve .. According to Garvin . Cl.cch osiO\rakian linguists o f the 1930s had a gre at interest in the culture. mcluding edu cation . This he: deems .. cultural hn puistJcs. .... a usc of the language fo r cultur al pur poses . .. Good language usage was see n ~ being represented by the b(:st wnt ers an d intellectuals of the co unt ry .. Th ts k md of Interest 00 the: pa rt o f the lingUIStS fos - Paul Garv1n tered an atmosphe~ of intellectual VItal ity that spread throughout the culture. Garvin said . A similar circumstance is presently laking place in the Uni<ed States, according lo Garvin, <hrough the f~eld of feminisl lingu istics. "These people have brought linguistics into lhe political and sOOaJ cu.nenu of this country ... Althougb Garvin hu made brief visits to Czechoslovakia over lhe last SO yean," he bas no< lived there since the days of his youth. "I'm very excited abou! going because I'm very allached 10 the old country, .. explains Garvin. '"I'm going to have the opportunity to sec where m y roots ~ . in a way . And J want to ha ve some: understandin g of the world there now Garvin left C zechoslovakia 1n 1938 fo r S toc kholm Universit y in Sweden, 1.n pan t o Oee from the fascist orienLalion that was sweepin g thro ugh the co untry at that time . " As a youngster . I was very innuenced by the: anti-fa..sci st mo vement. .. Afte r movin g t o the Umted States m 1941 . he recc1ved h1 ~ hcc:nce-es-lc:ttres m li ng uisti Cs fro m the Eco le Libre des Ha utes l:.tudes 10 New York in 1945 and a Ph 0 from lnd1an a Universit y in 1947, t h ~ first student 10 the hi story o r th a t UO LV~r!ri L I)' 10 rCCCJVe a dOCtOI"'a te 10 hngUIStiC"!rl The Reporret :s a ca mpus commun tty news· paper puOhShed each Thu rSClay by th e ~,,.. . •s•on ot Un•vers•ty Relat•ons ') tate Un • ver~uty ol N e w Yorio. at Bu tlalo Ed•t o na l o lhces are toea l eo •n 136 Croft s HaJI Am hersl Telephone 636- ?6?6 "I'm going to have the opportunity to see where my roots are. And I want to have some understanding of the world there now." - PAUL GARVIN From there, he taught at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma until 1951 , moved IO Georgetown through 1960 and then worked in private industry for nine: years b(:fore accepting a po siti o n at UB in 1969. During his 10-year absence from an ac adem1 c setting, G arvin dtd what is k no wn as mac hmc: t ran sLati o n, which Invol ves co mputers tra nsla tmg technical d oc ument s f ro m o ne la n g uage to another . Garv in hopes t o d o m o re wor k 1n thi S al"ta d unng hLS three-mon th sta y 10 Cz.ccho-•do \ ak 1a a!> a co n su lt a n t. "C urr e nt mac h me tra nsla ti on ts ve ry poo r beca use th e re lS a lot of PR do uble- ta lk slo w1ng down t he pr ocess or adva nce men t. .. he \ay~ ''J'm pc r~OnaiJ) 1n favor Of o Jd Jas hiOilt: d vt rtues" 0 ()!rector ot Pubhcat.ons NANCY TOBIN A.ssoclllte EtJ•tor JOAN DANZIG Edttor ANN WHITCHER Art O~t ec i OI REBECCA FARNHAM �~O~c~t~o~belri4~.·~~990~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi..ll~ vo1u:e_ 22_. No___s Iffi®IpxiDifli®If1"3 _ Student groups hold rally to protest new user fees By MARK RUFF and SUE LEE Reporter StaN - - -- - - - - - - - - - M e m be r~ o f seve ral rece ntl y formed gro ups. 1ncludmg th e ·· ~ e w St uden t Unio n ... th e A nL1 -fc:c Coaliti o n and the U B Freedo m Sc hool. hc:ld a rall y a t F-o und ers Plaza o n Mond ay at II a . m . t o pro tes t the use r fees rctx ntl y •nstitutcd h) ll n•vc:rsu y offi c1a ls P ro test o rs foc used o n the busi ng fcc . a~ bu s d nvcrs we re t u bc:g tn c hec king a ll ~tudc nt passe ngers fo r bus passes o n M o nd a) l>unng t he ra ll y. me mbe n of the New S t ude nt Um o n presented a list of dem a nd s . 1nc luding •mmcd iatc canccllatto n o f new user fees, th e accountability of th e Un1versit y offici als t o the students . and dcm oc rallc contro l o f Universit y po licy by students . fac ult y and staff. La te r. V1cc Pr ovost for Studen t AffaJ rs Robert Palmer invited elected members o f the gro up to meet with Universit y offi ci als . The students declined t hat meeting unJess all their demands were met . ··we sent Our {student) offiCial s there once before, ellplained New S tudent Union member Scott Norman . n '" And we were given the s hufne ... S tudents fo rmed a hl oc k.adc at t he corner of Flint and Augs burger Road . where the y stopped bu se~. can. and the C rofts shuttle . The y mar c hed th ro ug h f- o u nder s Piau to the UB ma ll and to the Site of the add iti o n to th e S tud e nt Act ivi ti es C e"nte r. Later . the y marc hed to the Flint and A udubo n P a rkw ay. whe re th ey occupied the intersec t ion fo r a pproJumatel y 90 mmutes. Wh ile S tudent Associati o n President Kell y Sahncr suppo rted the organizers of the raJi y, she sa id she felt it was better to pursue the 1ss ue at a state level. .. We le arned from taking C apen Hall that nothing gets accomplished thi.s way," she contended . .. Right now we're in the process of getting the issue of the user fees at UB on lhe ag<:nda for lhe SUNY Board of Trustees ... Friday, the Student Association bad called for a student boycott of classes. Panicipation in the boycott on Monday varied . Some students reported nearly full attendance ; others reported cancellation of classes or nearly empty classrooms. SludeniS displayed mixed responses lo the anti -fee activities. One student commented , .. They're trying to take on an administration by using high school tactics ... "If we gel logelber and fighl, we11 make a statement and therefore get a result, .. protestor Chris Volinsky con- lended . "The~ an: olher ways for the administration to generate revenue ... Olher SludeniS noted lh&l while they were opposed to the user fees, and tbe Sludenl s il-down blocks highway at Audubon and Flint · bus fee in particular, Monday's evenu were futile. One Sludenl called the demonstration •a lost cause ... Summarizing the views of. many atudents. Jennifer Malz stated. "t•m opposed lo lbe fees, bul I boupt a pus because I can afford il and becauoe I have to go to class... 0 Counseling offprs help to deal with student's death A U B student was killed Saturda y while JOggmg alo ng a T o wn of Amhers t bi cy cl~ path lliH \IJ Yo rk State Police and Erie C ount y She n fr ~ D e p a rt w ... L ~. (.If lh ( l_; 1) ,\ ~1'>11) \ ., Uilh amp u.!o L1nd a S Yalem . 22. was a pp a re ntl y .!otrang led . C h1 cf Jo hn B. As ke y of the Amhers t Po hce Depanme nt sa1d Her hodv was fo und in a wooded a re a a bo ut SO f~c t frnm th e b1 cycle pa th by a town ru hce o ffice r a t a bo ut 5:20p.m . o n S unda) Th e a rea ts ne ar No rth Fo rest R oad nca r a bnd gc th at erosse!<. Ellico tt C ree k An ex t c: ns1ve se arc h b y a rea Ja w e nfo rce me nt a gc n c t ~ had been con d uc ted Si nCe earl ) m o rnm g o n Sund ay Invo lved 1n th e searc h , whi c h mcluded a he lico pter a nd bloodh o und s. were th e t lmversit \' at Buffalo Pubhc Safet y De p a rtm~ nt . Amhe rst T o wn Po lice , Ne ~ l ) a h: m ""a.' ll"- ported massmg Sat- urd ay a1 9:30p.m . YALaM when he r roo m mat e told UB PubIn: Safety tha t she had left their roo m al 12.30 p.m. !hal a ft e rn oo n to go JOgg mg a nd d1d no t return . S he was last sc~n wea rin g a pink a nd blue wtndbrea k. e r. spande x pa nts and white painte r 's ca n Yale m . a nat ive of T ho usand O ak s . Ca li f . was a so ph o mo re stud e nt at U B wh o planned to maJ o r 1n co mmunicati o ns S he transferred to U B from SUNY -Old Weslbury alI he beginning of the Fall 1990 semester . Sludenls needip lo talk about the maner an: urged lo call 636--2720 or stop Tht> ~~; n,. \\'h"~t' 1h r hn(h "" "' f••unrl 1.1.a ' h,· \l n ive r"!Oi t v \ounseling ofTtee& at 120 nC"itr a n <J rC"a a lon_g lhc hJ C VC it' path rn .... hu.. h 11.1.u rapt.·~ had occu 1rc d dunng thC' past year. Meanwhile. Barbara Umiker , assoCia te d 1rect o r o f U01versity Co unsel ing Serv1 ces. sa1d that the door ls open to all ~ tud e nts wh o wo uld like to taJk about the murder . Umiker said that Uni versit y Co unseling has alread y visited the dormitories and has ex tended an offer to the Co mmun1 c ation Depa~·tment , where Yalem was a student. to provide counsel to g. Additi o na lly, she said. representatives o f C ampu s Ministries have taJk.ed to stude nts li ving 1n the Ellicott dorms . H.t chmo nd . 0 A memorial service for Yaiem was held yeslerday in the Kaiharine Conadl Thealre, Ellicon Complex_ !Ubbi Shay M intz, director of Hillel Fouodatio~ officialed. Presidenl Sleven B. Sample and Vice Provost for Student Affairs Robert Palmer were sel to spcU, and plans we~ announced for the Linda S. Yalem Memorial Fund. Monies will go loward U B's general sch \~hip fund. The Universily's AntiL•Rapc Task Fora:, directed - by Suz.illbl! Huber, announced plans for a can\Ddiabl vi&iJ 1omorrow at 7:30 p.m. -outSide the Stu0 den! Club in MFAC, Ellic:0!'- University committee suggests transit fee alternative transponatio n fee for all who use the campus bus service or park o n campus. could pro ve an altemativt to the bus1ng fee . a special Universit y comrn.iuee set up t o study the busing issue, said last week . The fee would be approximalely S35 a se mester a nd wo uld be placed on stu den ts · acco unts with a waiver option av ailable . under the committee proposa l. S tu dents wa1 vang t he trans it fee would not have access to ca m p u.s parki a g o r bustng At Rt'portt>r press time , 4 ,600 hus passes had been sold . Facult y and staff represented by bar galntng unats. the committee repo rt read s, would .. be encouraged" to pur - A chase S30-S40 per semeSier bus passes. .. In the event that contractual arrange ments allow for campus coruideration of faculty l staff parking issues, a similar transit fee should be negotiated with those groups . .. The Committee on University Bus Servi ce , chaired by Vice Provost for S tudent Affairs R o bert Palmer, met five times since its formation early last month a nd included facult y, staff and student representatives. Underpinning its work . said the com mlllee, was the realization th at UB needs t o generate reve nu es if it is to continue to pro v1de existing service. Any .. significant reduc ti o n " m bus servtcc., it noted , would leave man y students Without service . .. Tbe Umvers it y adjusts bus .service -according to known hourl y ndership . II assigns vans and mini - buses to less popular, but necessary. ro utes such as Ridge Lea a nd Bet h une . If pOSS Ible . the e xisting serv1ce sc hedu le sho ul d be maintained until user fee ndersh ap can be pro perl y evaJuated. ·· Among the commiu.ce 's other recommend a ll o ns: • The U n1vers1t y sho uld kee p the cur re nt Blue Bird system o perating at the present time . .. The curre nt system se rves the campus well and sho uld not be elimi na ted o r reduced . unless ridership diCtates c hanges ." •Inter-campus busmg has pno rit y ov er intra-campus busing . " Tra vel between the North and So uth C ampuses should be retained , 1f poss ible, before mtra-campus service is preserved. • Increased mark.etmg ts necessary if the busing system is t o be supported through sales. " S tudents cannot be ex pected to purc hase la rge numbers of passes dunng a pe n od o f uncertaint y over the future of campus busmg. S tudents need t o hear clearl y that the system will continue to operate and that they will need a pass to ride ... • S1Uden1 financial aid packages musl fully incorporale lbe new fees. "Wiri.le user fee£ are not covered ,by the Tuition. Assistance Program (T AI'), tbeir ·impact muSl be full y considen:d in arraDJinl for future student financial aid packages." • Slricl enfora:ment ol the piSS .&)'Item sho uld be delayed, inasmuch u it was desig ned as an .. honor" system. witb See Pages 10 and 11 lor lull text e nforce ment intended on a limiD&l)' d~n. the NFTA co.uld consickru~~of the curtWt senice in the futllie. HOIIeftr,• auy..-:vice. by NIT A• between C&JDP1*S would be &I pn:viOllSiy atablishcd ]IUblic ·f.,_ "Cu...- riden:on the NFTA system pay $1.10 per ride or $38.20 per month for a p&ll- nie NFI' A would not be able 10 provide illtra<ampus service. Service woulcl only be provided b e t - the North and So~tb Campnoes. ~ T random basis. "II is hoped !hat rider1 will buy passc:s and continue to use the buses." • Parking shuttle bus iervice a.nd serVIce for those students whose mobility is ompaired should nol be ak<:n:d because of user fees. "These shoulcl be protected fro m fees fo r services," the report reads. The committee also recommended estab lishing a univenity bUJ advisory comminee, and advised 0... UB "sboulcl keep open Ihe possibitily of =valuatin& the na t urc and naxssity of student revenue generated by fees." The committee sa id· it discussed obtaining tran.sit services between cam- puses from Ihe NIT A. "Based on pre- be cost of alternative service for studcilu, tbo report coni:l~ would far ex~ tile $50 per se.....r bas (ee. Memben ol the committee, in addition to Palaier, ue Abaer MOreau, hal SchCntel, K.cith SuariJio and . Adriua Thaler,<allltUdelltl; Merle H~ (EOP); Madison Boyce (Profe11io,~ Staff Senate); WiUiam Miller (F..:ulty Senate); K... Gqc, student ~ tive to the • Uni'Venity CollDCil; Jay Friedman (Millard Fillmore C::0U..C Student ·Aaaociation); Ray Orruae (Campu Pa'rtina); Oiff Wilson (H1JI!IIUI Reaources); Dennis Blaclc (Student Affain); J(elly Sahner, presideD! oC ihe Underaraduale Student A11ociatioa (SA-};~ Cole and Milte Croa, abo of SA, and Jeff Mcfarlaod nf the Graduate Student Aaaotiation. 0 �October 4, 19111 Vol..,_ 22, No. 5 41~IT SEFA funding helps in fight against illiteracy "0 By PATlUCK BUCHNOWSKI Reportet Slalf nc out of every five adults walking tbc street i.s func tionally illiterate.· accord ing to James T asa. executive director of Literacy Volunt~ of Buffalo and Erie County, a SEFAf undcd agency. -Depending on what figures you 'rc using that translates into 31 million people in this country and 100,000 in Eric County aJone,"Tasa said from his downtown office. Providing illiterate adults with the tuols they oec:d to function in society is the purpose behind Li1cracy Volunteers, a non-profit organiz.atjon. For Tasa the demand for voluntccrs is ever-Increasing. He welcomes help from UB facuhy, staff and students. Some arc already serving as volunteers. .. It's an all- volunteer program w1th a paid staff of six, .. he said . .. Last year we helped about 1,200 people and right now we have a wailing list of 300 people who need our help, so we'n: aJways looking for volunteers ... Tbc: program, Tasa explained. is divided into two schools- aduJr basic English and English as a second language, which serves to help Lb;3c who ~ new to this country deal wit£ tbe language barrier. L..eaming to read not only gives a person some control in hi~ life hut -.1 ::.C tl:>l.. vl ~d l v-vl\h, l.ud ~ dtd .. When you teach someone to read. you give lhcin s.i>mc power and authority in lbc:ir li\'el. EYCD teaching Lhc:m to read a bus scbcdolc: can bclp Lbc:m to feel good about thcmselva.But for those wbo can' read , Tasa :xplaiocd, even a trip to the supcrmarkcl can be an adventun:. •pcopk: who can '1: read tn:at words as graphics,- he said. -u someone zoc:s shopping for a can of ravioli, they look for tbc pictu~ on the can. Or they recoznitt the: aisle. If they're going down an aisle and all there ~ are cans of dog food, tbey know that Lhc:y'rc in the: wroor~ - Or Lhc:y might tell someone. ·1 [ortot my glasses. Can you read this label for me?" -Even gettiAg around the: city can he diffiCUlt.- be oootinucd. '"Someone: who read will look .for the: red brick can' building with the yellow awning .-ather than reading the street signs ... Learning to read can often mean the difference between l>cing lonely and bc:ing self-sufficient, especially for aliens hoping to find their plac:e in this country, says Maureen Jameson. assistant UB professor of modem languages and a volunteer for three years. -r first taught a Lebanese couple whom I had read about in the ncwskttcr. who were waiting for a volunteer ... she said ...They were like so many other people who come to this cou ntry for a visit but find that they can't return because of the unrest in their own co untry . .. It was an unusual situation ... she con tinued . -They knew how to speak French because that is the second languagr taught 10 Lebanon. and I knew some Arabic after spending four years in the Middle Eas1 . So between ou r J."rcnch and our Arabic, I was able' to teach them ho w to read English.· F or man y hop1 ng to leap the hurdle o f illiteracy. the st1gma of bcmg call ed .. dumb .. can be a bigger obstacle. -Adult non -readers arc not any less !.mart than anyone else.- ·1asa ex plamcd .. It is just that they may have had an experience that turned them off to reading. So you ha ve to work w1th them to encourage them. build a rela tionship with them, so many tames } ou '-t:'rvc a.\ the1r alt er ef!O .. I ul dh)vllo.. lli~..:IW.io...J ,lo .ulu ulv.. lllt~ • 1 ~ two hours a week for o ne year. not mcluding time to prepare lessons. plus an addi tional 21 hours of classroom time where volunteers learn how to become effective tutors. But for volunteers like Jameso n. the satisfaction in teachmg so meo ne to read makes the two night s a week t1mc wc:ll s ~nt. .. Many UB studen ts Will take a lan · guage to fulfill a reqUirement As a result they're not always moti vated ... she said .. lt's dillercnt when you're teachin g someone: who's there for a specific purpose . You might teach so meone to read so they can get their h1gh school diploma or obtain a driver's license. They're mot ivated and hard -working. After the y have achieved what they want. you can help them move on to higher goals . ~ 0 I a.!oa says the co mmumcnt needed "Learning to read can often mean the difference between being lonely and being selfsufficient. " MAURHN JAMl S(JN SEFA ReRQrt __ ...... ·.••••.......... • I • I • IIEC1JTO 156.00 7.01897 9,.aa27 1.591 00 15,380.85 2.098 00 1,008.50 6.299 42 2,660.58 422?565 11,332.93 0 5,588.64 6.882 31 2.613.00 13.290 49 20,135.35 3.083 21 21,200 •Am-~ ·~ ·-Sc-.ol~ at.15,000 M,-100 8 INeetttl ~ 7,850 P; I 1,480 14,200 •'--' ·-lc··-. ··-_.., ••••• :tO,AO : 118,800 H,HO ·...... ·-·-- 7,1100 .... e,too 8,1100 ..-"'- 28,800 · a.uo .Soc..I W - 4,800 7 a,eoo ••r 7 .·-c-... ....,_...._ ·--... . _ ·TIJTAU I 6 24 2 184 55 0 35 13 6 100 104 12 . GOAL 1.6 113 11.1 331 25.3 89 50.0 27 9 2.0 113 17.3 0· 31 .3 813 2.1 22.5 29.7 50.6 58.9 264 69.6 444 12.9 35.5 41 .r -0- __, ... 104.3 42.9 41.8 205 36.6 40 0 55.5 68.5 342 -0- -().. -().. 266 14 5 41 1 97.5 55.6 7,280 1,000 39 029 0 ·0 · 43.3 0 70.00 :a,ooo -0- -{}- -{). -().. ·0 · ·0 · 213,5211.10 101.3 -0 · 11.1 3U 8,700 ._. 46 45 39 79 . •a.mc. -().. 7,800 • .__Pres,_ ..,_ "'"'2 41.34895 4.170.00 0 5,14800 0 115,250 • Unl....uty SwwlcM .... ..,.._ 7,MO hSS,SOO -0· -0· ·0· Bus fee issues head agenda at FSEC session By KEVIN MOORE Reporter StaH I ISSut.~ n:latcd to the bus lee co n tr over .. y led d• sc uss1ons 1n th t' Facult y Sena te Executive Co mmit tee mcetmg o n Wednesday , Sept . 26. Pres1dent Steven Sample, Provost William Greiner and Vice Provost for Student Affairs Robert Palmer discussed the -Report of the Comnlluee on Uni versity Bus Scrvice"'(scc separate: article) and the future of Blue Bird busingaJ UB. The bus comm 1ttec's report had been comp leted that afternoon and copies were distributed to FSEC mcmbc~ . Samp le a lso distributed a press release annou ncmg that the Blui Bird bus ser \ tee wou ld not be di.scontmued Tbe noti fica ti On . Samp le sa 1d . ·· ha s a stro ng mess age for the lJ H co mmunit y We be lie ve we sho uld try to preserve the Blue lind sy~ tem It 1!1 patently supcnor to an ) other 'YS tcm avaJiahlc. We tookcd at th e "\l-1 A . hul that would enta1l a se w rcl y redu ced scrv1cc at Sl5 2 pc1 'cmc,lcr . fa1 grea ter than the S50 wc'n· a., lu ng f01 now " Th e Blue B1rd M:rv1cc would not be reduced but wou ld be limned to riders who have bo ugh t a bus pass, accordmg to Sample . .. Maanta.Jnmg th.lS scrvicx 1mplles: takmg n sks. We don't have themoney to ma1nta1n It ," Sample exp la1ned . .. If this plan docs not Oy. tf more bus passes arc not purchased , then w~ will ha ve mcurred a debt fo r th1 ~ !.C mc~ t cr We may have to reduce scrvtcc next scmcstcl \ ti ll w11h Rlu~ H1 rd I he.· numht:t 11 l pa"c~ loo ld thts sc mDt n 1,1,dj dctc.•r tnlnC lhc level of \t.TV\ CC' In ~p 11n p: 1991 •· Rcfcrn ng to the hu, comm1II C1.:\ re po rt . ~ a mple \a id he found an "a ppeal · I n~;" altt.:rn;tti VC Ill the bu!o Icc rcp11rt prupo'"' <t .. rhc ca mpu!:r. transit fcc ol approximatel y $70 a year , or SJ5 a semester, for everyone except those represented by bargaming units,- Sample said . According to the ~port. the fee would app ly to anyone us1ng the int.e r / intra· campus bus scrv1cc o r Umversity parking lots . ..This fee should serve as an altc:rnallve source of revenue to the following fees : bus fcc, computer fee . lab fee: , graduation fee , and the proposed parking fee ,.. the report said . "This fee is appealing because it ls far less than the bus and parking fec:s."' Sample said . .. This repo rt then makes an int eresti ng suggestion If this combination fee should go mto effect. it would mostly be pa..~d by studen ts o nl y. So. why n ot eliminate prefcren11al lots for faculty?" Sample found "a lo g1c to that argu ment .. and suggested that "maybe student s should gt:l the- prdtrc nt1aJ lots. Since the y arc tht one' who wo uld p<t ) t o park ... I mpos1t1on ul the pr oposed ca mpus transit fcc depend ~ upo n approvaJ by the Un 1vcr!.1t y Co un ctl "We can't 1mplcmcnt ou r o wn campus plan for .a parkmg fee rhcre are too many complications." Sam p le sa1d "Fven so. 1t would be better. I belie ve, to ha ve a co mbina~ tion fee" In o ther bust ness. the f·SEC refused to make nommat 10m for the Hearing Co mmllhx on the M ;unt enancc of Pubhe Order At the Se pt ~ t--SFC meeting. Palmer had urged the- 1- ~ I C to nomin~t c new members to 'i l re n ~thcn the heanng co mmtltee \ dfc:~.· H Hnt:" I he f- SFC felt th at such a mel\ c. 1n I he h)!ht uf siUdcn t oppos ttJon I n tht.· nl' "" \l' l of fcc!. . would \Ce rn th r ca t cn1n~ tu ,lutkn t' and creal c mo re co n01 ct " We dtc td lm!! tht: adm 111 · �October 4, 1990 Volum, 22, No. 5 P hllanthroplst. businessman a nd arts patron Seymour H . Knox Jr., whose fam ily has one of the Unive rs 1ty's princi pal benefac tors, dted Sept. 27 tn h1s ho me in Buffalo . Ht was 92. Knox., a BuffaJo banker for nearl y 70 years. and a former board chairman o f M a nne Midland Bank - Western. merged c ult ural and business mtercsts with a love of sports. Kn ox was a champio n po lo and squash pla ye r in i1is youth . Thro ugh his 1nnuencc ht~ so n ~ . Seymou r H. Ill and No nhrup R .. brought th< Ruff alo Sa bres hockey t ea m in t o cause of education an•l-~aru· and his "immeasurablc,c:ontributioas to CJI)tural life and educational opportunity• in Buffalo. Seymour Knox Jr.: Man of Vision Kort nox was awarded five honorary doctorates by anivenities in New Y State &Dd in 1984, was awarded the National Medal of the Aru by Praident Ronald Reapn. Under his leadenhip, the Albri&htK.nox Art Gallery gained international recognjtion for its contemporary .co~ tions. Over the yean, the Knolt family has given millions for expansion of the m=um and for the purchase of an works. K.no• personally gave the gallery hundreds of work.s, including those by young artists as weU as those by masters of modem an including Picasso, Gauguin and Giacomeni. K.n o•. who joined the board of the museum's governing body, the Buffalo Fine Aru Academy, in 1926, became president in 1938 and "(OS reelecled every year until 1977, when b< became chairman. -He assumed responsibility for . gallery purchues After 1946 &Dd took an octive role in their display. In 1961, the ' board changed the gallery's name from the Albright Art Gallery to the Albrigbt-KnoL Gov. Nelson RodefeUer named him chairman of the New York State CoUDCil on the Aru in 1960 &Dd durillg Knox's IS-year tenun:, the organization provided statewide professional propams in music, an &Dd dance and ODCGunged cultural octivity at the local level Philanthropist's service to University paved way for lofty stature of UB today r---,..- C'X Isten cc D unn g ht !l lllu stnous years of comm un ity se rv1ce. Kn ox co unted educatton a.!<. one of h1s major interests. Kn ox, who Oc:camt: a mem ber of the Co unc il of the I ntvcrst t~ of Buffalo m 1920. was named c ha1rman m 1949 a nd !-.crved 10 th at post for .20 years H 1)1, co ntn bu t 10 ns 10 the U n• ve rst!V we re cspcciaJiy crucial 10 t he po~ t - World War II years. when UR wa:> a pn vate JOSt LIUl iOn low o n fund s Kn o A steppc:d 1n to ass urt' th a t the \J nJ vcrS Jt V was we ll fund ed and that the quaht y o(educatJOn was ma& nt amcd In JQS4. Kn ox c hose C hffo rd Fu rn as to be lJ B"s c hancell o r They worked toge ther to bnng U B 1nto the SUNY system . pavmg the wa y for the UnLversJty's c u rrent rcp u!atJon as a maJOr researc h UnJVC TSlt }' Pres iden t S teven Sample sa id ... , thmk. the two peo ple who had th e vis1o n for transformmg the smaJI. maml y co mmuter , pri va te Un ive rsity o f Buffa lo mt o the publi c S tat e Un iversn y o f Ne w Y ~ '- at BuffaJo were the ch ief profes.sw nat-<: hffo rd furnas a nd the c hru rm a n of the vision for transforming ho ard Sc vm nu r K "~'' ·· Wllh uu t t hat \ 1~ 1 on . ~a mple and nth - U/:3 were Clifford en. havc no ted . U B wo uld not today be the cro wn JCWcl of th e SUNY sys tem w1th 90 new buildmgs m th e last 30 yean. " A nd it wouldn't have the ki nd of mtem auo nal reputati o n It has toda y. ~ Sa mple sa.~d In the 1950s Knox was appom tcd by Presadent Eisenh ower to a presidential co mm1ttec o n higher educatio n. The U n iv ersity awa rd ed h 1m a n ho no rary d octo r of arts degree Ln 1962. praising hu .. unfaili ng de vou o n to the Furnas and Seymour Knox." - PRESIDENT SAMPLE Seymour H. Knox. Jr .. lett. Above. 195 7 cornerstone ceremony for Baird Music Hall. From left Chancellor Clifford Furnas. Knox. William Baird. Cameron Baird. FSEC From Page 4 ··· ···· -· ······ ····· ···· ·· ·· ··· ···········- ···· ·· .... .. ........ ... .... .. .. ... .............. .. ........... ........ ..... . istratioo that they have chosen a poor time and poor reasoru to press for this action, and that we refuse to go along with it ... said Antho ny Ralston of Computer Science . No minations for the hearing comm ittee were also con..sidered unneces.s.ary because, as Maureen Jameson of Arts and Letters noted, .. We already have tht: committee in place in acco rdance with SUN Y Board of Trustees guidelines. I see no urgency to worry about it now ... Nonetheless, the FSEC re.olved to discuss the issue so metime in the: indefinite future . SUNY Senator Clau<k Welch then addressed th< FSEC concerning the form and function of the Budgetary Priorities Committee beaded by Welch . Th< budget committee is com posed of facult y who meet with the provost and vice president for universit y services to discuss and advise on budgetary matters. accord· ing to Welcb. " T h e model of our involvement is on th< morally collegial side , wh<~ by the provost and vice president a.re participants in the committee's discussions," Welch explained. "Howrver, some say the committee sbouJd be more combative... Tbe committee most reoently advised the administration to loot. for non-st.atc sourc:ea of revenue. such as recovery of research overhead and grants not issued by the state. Welch noted. A geoeral universit y fee was also recommended because~ did not like too many minor fees. " Weleh said. "SUNY Central did no t accept the idea because it looked too much like a tuition hike ... One problem Welch perceived is ... disparity of power. information and co mmitment" between the administration and the members of the Budgetary Priorities Commi ttee . " Unlike most faculty , administrators live and breathe budgets," Welch said . "The member.; of th< committee do not deal with budget matters o n a regular basis. This disjunction creates a problem in which the committee is dependent on infonnation provided by those whom they an: supposed to advise." "By hindsight, the fee probably should have been included on the tuition bill so the parents could pay for n_" - CLAUDE WELCH Ralston said be was concerned that the committee wos being used by the ...ministration but not by the FIICUity Senate. "When we talked to the vice provost, b< seemed to imply that no criticilm opi.nst the bus fee iJsue came from the budget co mmittee,"' Ralston said. Welch explained that the Budgetary Priorities Committee luld limited opportunities to meet with either the adm.i.niJtration or the Fo.culty Senate over the summer. "-It is true that tbcre wu a thundering silence from tbe committee after the vice provost made his presentation." Welch said. "Tbe committee disapproved of the bus fee, but could not find a less worse alternative to tb< prol>lem. By nindsigbt, the fee probably should have been included on tbe tuition bill so the parents could pay for it." Th< committee, Welch feh, "bas worked hard to fmd solutions to the Univenity's budget problems. bit being used? No , not by the ... ministration nor by th< Fo.culty Senate." Welch stron&Jy urged, however, that each department establilb iu O'lnl budp:t committee to iD!orm the JladFiarY Priorities Committee of their ~ Deeds &Dd appropriatiom. -nia ~ provide us with liD llllenJatM ooura: ol information to the: ~ ad mate 111 a>0<e iDdepeDdeat,• Wdcll a~ 0 K.no•'s list of awards included Canisius Col4t:ge's Distinguished Citizen's 1\chu::vcmcn\ /\ward , the 'Buffa1o a.nd Erie Co unry Historical Society's Red Jacket Award for civ,U;) rjtr:vice, the Buffalo Oub's gold medal for civic leadership and the Frontier Ptr:ss Oub's DUtin,.WSbed Citizen A~ for 1964. He was named Buffalo Nnof Citizen of the Year in 1952 &Dd 1987. Besides his two sons, ~nox is survived by silt graodcbildren and aeveb greatgrandchildren. D ,I Compiled from newspapfK and archives sources i .. 2222 ___ Public Safety's Weekly Report no. _ _ _ _ ..... .,......__ :.:&. :• ..:.~::- ..... --.A ""*>rCyCye valued at $430. helmet, was repor1ed·ntissing Sept. 14 from a vehicle parlted in the P-21ol • A lire extinguisher. minus its hose. was fouod in the P-5 parlcing lol Sept. t6. • Public Safely reported that a bus ticket macl1lne in the Sludenl Club was damaged Sept. 16. • Public Safely charged a man with possession of a weapon and menacing Sept. after he allegedly threatened lo kiU a man during an. aflercalion in Wende Hall. • A man reported Sept. 18 that his car was parl<ed in the P-2 lol someone smeared animal feces on the windows. mirror. handles ..., hood of the vehicle. containin!rcall. bnt cards and per.IDII8I papers. a laalber jeckel. and stereo equipment. worth a cornbWled value of $785, reported missing Sept. t9 1• •A- trom Fargo Quadrangle. • A .,...e containing $150 in cash. a bank card and per.IOIWI papers reported missing Sept. 18 from Macdonald Hal. valued. $150. also _ , repor1ed .....,.;g in the lncldenl • Public ~ repolled Sept. 18 thai a stop lign- milling from the ~ of Heyd DrMI and Dielendolf Lnop. Thlw-- �October 4, , . , &I~If Y'*-22.No.s - -- - -- -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - LECTURE . . GERIIAH l'tffliiCS no. a..--~ WLiotl . ._ __ ' -_ .....,__1[_ w......._....._JobnA McCarthy, Uaivcnity ol ~9l0Cicm= J. 3 p.m. IIELOOIA E. JONES CHAIR LECTURE ...._.. ... tkF~ol ~ Pro[ GcorJcs Vao lkn Abbcdc, Mi.ami Univenity. Odord, Ohio. 640 Clcmcas I p.m . RESEARCH INSTTTVTE ON ALCOHOUSII ~ Stqa ol Oooooac ...._u.u oe A4Wil:tM . . ....._ Tn:aa:.e.t. Carlo [);Ckmentc. UorYenity ol H~OD FirR Oooc- scmtnar mom, I 021 Main St. I ;.)0 p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEIJIINAR F - oiC,- ·-·--., c.- r---..a--. 7 J P.nriows.b., UB. 219 J-roncz.a.t. 1:45 p .m. STATlSTlCS~ Coe~oiSc:.lell -s.-.... ..... Sidney Resnick.. ComeU UUAB Rl.M M.u of M......_ Woldm&n Theatre, Norton 2. 5 p m AdmJSDOD. S2.50 CURTAIN UPI n. Tlw~~n.r l..oo SIOI'}'. by Ed.-ard Albee Dareaed by Saul Elt.an P!afe r Tbeatre J-()() p.m. Adnuu:tOn $6, SIJ. UUAII FILII Sk\ Goa. tbn IL Woklmaa ~Norton 4. 6:JO. 9:30 p.m.. Admiu.on: S2·3. UB WOIIIEH'S VOUEYIIAU. TOIMNAIEHT c. w ................ SlloPa'J Rod... Alu.mtLi Arcaa Main n....-o.-n. Zoo saar,, by Edwan:t Albee Dincted by Saul Ell. in. Pfeder Tbeatn:.. 1:00 p.m. Adnuuion 8 GERIIAI\I REUNIACA nON L£CTUAE A R~ illll:o Pft-ltl• . , _ , ... ol ~ ~ U. Hattmut Poge von Stn.odmann. Oxford Uniw:n.ity. Enpnd 531 Part. I p.m. IIIEDICINAL CHEiaSTRY s_ . . 56. Sll. UUAII FILII SEIIINAA AIIA-*-W~ill hou.a:olyJ-1,4- ~ Woldm.an Thea!~. Norton. II :JO p.m. AdfiUSSM)n S2.50. Sl SATURDAY 6 Ull_. s..-....ot -....,.,..-.o. N Nal&k, ldabo State UniYenity. 121 Cooke l )0 p.m. FACULTY RECITAl .Oiaa Haakd, d&nncust Sk:c Coocen Hall 8 p.m. Ada:U:aioa: S2, S., S6 FOCUS: WHY LECTURE N-H!PLG<o<w< ObenDeicr". c:onsuJtant and autbor 00 llkobol and dru& abu:x. Center for Tomorro• II :JO Lm._.. p.m VOI..L£YIIAU. T~ c.w................ so,.,-, lloc:L Alumni ATCDII Ma1n Gym.. II &..m..•7p.m US liEN'S SOCCSI 0........_ A.lumna Arena Soccer F.::ld . 1· 3 p m UUAII FILII Slit\ Golla tb.-e IL Wold maD Thca1n., Nonon 4, b:lO, 9:10 p .m AdD\US10 n S2-3 CURTAIN,_., THURSDAY 4 -......,_ . -. _, PffY-=s COU.QO!•• k:Q--.. _ __ 8 ; ....... U..n.niltol .....,....._ ·54--);45 ...... --.cAl"'IN LECTUE ~RuR--. -U-,oiCaiC...;.. Davia. 545 O'Brioa. 12 ....._ ·-...-..... -~l"'IN LECTUIIE ~O..U...c..n;, Uoi>enity ol V..U.., Italy. ..,. .,_. _ . S32Pwt...Jp.a n-.--o.-n. LECTUE .. FIIEMCH CURTAIN UP! a... Le n......_ Vailioo z.. - .. .., E.dwwd -c-. ........_ Wdodia E. JOKS ~ of F - . tlO a.-.. l:JO. - 6:tt , .... Mil OOICAL ICIEJICE:S s.s..l~--~ .. < - . . ........... --- 5 IIAllEMATlCS COIJ.OCIIMIII •• '-o--Fldol ,....,, Prol. Rop::r W.uk:r 103 Didcadod. 4 p.m. co u,......, PKYSIOLOGY .-MAR a- oiOl- ...~s.oc;.~~ .. ~~.a,... ... toco LECTUE MOl OGICAL scaENCES LECTURE 2917 MaiaSL J p..a. c:o.uTER IICIEIK:E .,_ltioloor-Tmlol COU.OCIIMIII Tbom.M Ea.ner. Comdl U~y 146 r>iet'endorl 1.30 p.m -~---­ T. . ~......_., Xin He. Tbe l.iva. 101 Baldy. ):3(1 p.m. FRIDAY .,.._...._T~ia ........ 01, Robcn A. 8 Hoi.Lud, M.D ., Uaivenity of New Soatb Wab., Ausuab.a Shc:rm.an 101. 4 p.m _ , - ......._ Gailcry. ........ DUa:lod .., Saul Elkia. Pfeil'" t1.e.trc_ UJO p.m. Ad.tDission S6, Sll. UUAII CONCERT Haa. ........,. Conodl Theatre. I p .m. a.nd 10 p.m.. Todm Sl. S.S . . . . . - 0.. 1loomao Eiaa, Condl Uai¥etsity. 114 H~. 4p ..m..· St.-..u.-.; An:u. Ta.il ea.n.. ~7 p.-. l'ttOTOGIIAPifY RJDE n..--o.-n. .......... Sc:ie.m..Dt PEDIATAte GRAND ROUNDS c:-ra.l C..mpb:; Upper Rlll!pirUCWJ Uledio.l ill CWW...,Mochad E PidnchCTo. M.D Kud Audnornam, Cb•kj~) Hospu.al ol Bufralo 8 a.m Zoo - . . by Edwanl Albc<. DiR:aa:t by SaW Elk..ia. Pfafer 1lleatn.. 1:00 p.m. Adma:aaon: 56. Sll. UUAII FILII .u A-":M -~. ~ Woldmaa Tbuuc.. NOJ1oa.. II:JO p. m. A.d..tluuaon S2.50. S3 M~. Alumni An:aa Fdd . 7-9 p m UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERV1CE WORKSHOP ~ Capal.l-3 .• 5 pm 10 c.._, • Gym. 7·10 p.m.. CURTAIN UP! UB IIEWS SOCCER Soca;r DAGAN RECITAL U. M. Sakai. orpnllt Sk:e Conc:c:n Hall .S p.m Adm..is:aion S6. ~ . S2. <:elk. Dr. llauUs U:onc.. Uniw:nity ol Virzj.n.ia. Sbcnnaa 108. • p.m. University , 144 Farber. • p. m. g 1110 S81R CONfEAElOCE A confertfta: de.a1ma wil.b lhr: procurt:meru of rcdcral pam 1wanb of up to J.SCX),OOO for RA.O fot" the: 'mall basiaca.. \~ter fot" TomorTOW. I :JO Lm -12.10 p.m Coatact l.att:D Oehus a1 131 -J.tn fot .nlonnauon. Ada:usstoa SIO BIOCHEMICAl. PHARIIACOLOGY SEMINAR P'lowokzjoal- ....... ol~--c-6c ~~ a....! Adhlty, 0.. lolut Hawthorn., UB. Xl'7 __ ~.~p~ COIIW Wt' [nr l':)atp • IWocy! Or Richard J . Feldoun, Nwon.a.l lawtua.c ol Health_ Bcthooda_ Marylaod 106 Cary. 4 p.m. ,_, ~ ~ a..ten, Ptol. Ja~~~~:~ F. 10 Adaaoa. 4 p.m POETRY READING J"'*- - . . .. •lll Cap= • p.m.. Rca:pt.tOn lo follow M 5 p.m. VAJQ CLUB PKYUOLOGY SEIIIMAII Gat"'~q' . UB. ...-~­ R-JudrtloHindo_ Ph. D. 101 Shennu. • :JO p...aL CORE .. FACULTY DEVELOPIIEHT- Ap--R.._.vw.._. s.- FETAL ntEJIAPY CONfEAElOCE Pbi.lip Gtict., M. D .. modc:r.lor. Pa:liatnc Confc:reocc Room. Cbildren ·~ H O&pit&l ol BufTa.lo 7 L m.. - ......... .._ Cyaloia Narion.a.t CeoteT for Yaioa l.lld Aciaa. Bed H..U.. 5 p.m.. Rqpru.tioo IIICCa&af"J, caD 8) 1.)176. • See CAI.£NDAR, page 7 NEUIIOIIIOLOGY C AP.C .. Growe~ c-a _. -...,....u- ..... ......... 0.. IIMiao F Man. SUNY Hcolth Scim<c Caoa. Syrvu~e. 108 SbttmaA. • p.m. "Cnmes '" lhe Home:· a slidelecture. JS sel lor 3 p.m . loday at Belhune �~Ifl7 Letters. CALEIIDAR Continued from Page 6 ARCHIT£C1\JRE AND ..-L.ECTUAE ~ M.b Y - ...,. MOft Administration should use athletics money to run the buses ........... Billic:Tsic:nl47 ~ . S : JOp . m -ALOCIYIC SYW'HOMY Oaaric:s Pdu... dutttor Sk!r COCla:l1 HaU 8 p.m lid._, The administratlon bu tbe moocy to run the buses. No doubl about iL THURSDAY 11 Women 's volleybal! tournament set for Friday at Alumn1 Arena POET1n' UOCTURE PodiaF"Ways ol Mcanm&, I ..:boa Macl.Dw 608 Oc:mc:as... 12:)0 p.m COIIPVTEJI SCIENCE COl.LOOt** ~,._;.,- ;. ~·-­ Gncax HU"'t. UnrYCf'l.ll)' ol R~ Tbc Kwa.. 101 ·-c-. . . . . . . . . Baldy . J.lO p.m. L.ECTUAE .. FRENCH s..o.. COd SG-e!l FAC\A.TY RESEARCH Of't'OfiTUNITY The Cc:nta for Rcxan=h on A..lcohol and Ocher Oru.p u oUcnq a Summer Faculty Rac.arc:b Opportunity Prop-am f 01 Summc:r . 1991 The: prosra.m will proVldc full wm.-=r support for a UB Rolud Lc Hucocn.. Vtsn.ana f-=u.lty mcmba to dc'Ydop Mdod.ia E. Joaa ProfCSSOf of t-n:ac:IL 910 Oc:mcm.. ).JO- racan:b In t.bc fdd ol ak:obol and o<hq cln>p. AppOXaou aft' n:qualcd 10 teDd \bcir Y1U.., uJ.ary bd.. aDd • b 10 p ..lll PMYSICS COlLOQUIUM ...... _....,_ .. ~-'--Hal - l..cc.. IBM 4>4 - .I><D H t:ronaU 1.4 5 ~ IIIOLOGICAJ.. SCIENCES ~ ,_.__.... "' ..... ~ ~.,.,.s;,. 1)1 K, ,, ... ,, Sm&a. Ullr#CRIIy ~ WaaKbu:adu Mcd .::al C'enttr 121 Cooke. 4 p.m. H~-. --a.--.. . . -.-ncs COlLOQ! • • Clurb llk:ratr. CUNY , !OJ l>icfc:adorf HaJ14 p m «>ea<Ch .... by Oc:c I . 1990 to: · Howard Blanc.. Otn:ctor . Center for Racan;b on Ak:obol and Othct Orup.. nc Park H all• Uo•~Y a1 BuiTalo. Buffalo. N .Y 14260. RRST ACENIP BREAICFAST SEMINAR The fim A\FN I P ( A •uc ••can l 'ount· ll on E.ducallon National ldentif.catJon Prognu:n) breakfast scnunar fo r 199091 will !Be piJtcc Oct. 12 from &:JO to 10 a..m. in Seton Hall and the Castdlani Art Museum of Niapn Univen.ity Spcata wiU be Dt. S&ndra Olsen. diroc:tor of Lhc: museum. who will discuss .. Art Museums and Who They Serve: Women and Spc:cial ConsUtucocic:s.NATlOMAL SCIEJtC!O ~noN GRADUAT£ FB..LOWSHIPS ,.,,..,_. .,-.dual< fdlowshipi in saenoe and cn&Jacc:ri.na an: bein& oflernd by the NSF. Apphcanu mus1 be U .S. ciWens or D&tiooab Appticaion Oc.dlinc tS No._. 9. 1990. FOJ infocmalioa-and apptiaboa maa.eriah ..ntc Tbc FcAows.bip Off~et. Nobooul R....... Cowocil. Rich 1131. Sniglels creator. appears tonight at the Kalharine Cornell Theatre EXHIBITS -F11001($~ s..wsa-c- ... . . . _ . . . . _ _ _ Boob pdliacd ill 1919 edited Of ...ntk:a by UB fKUity l..oct.wood ~Foyer ..__!la.)l . FACULTY~ " " - ... UB faculty lkt'*- G.&k:ry, 2917 M a.tn Sl...__O<t. l 2. -WEl.COIIE ~ AU.W, .. ~l..il.ta l Ua. Uniwcnity Ard:uvcs. 420 Capca. "fhn>vol> 0... IS _.......,.._ . SCF I WELCOME ~ " - - Capen l..obby diqJU. y ea-= l'hrou~~:h oa" -y CbaiUst..-y. U..:l20868. K..-,o s,.doliol SG4 Offa of lhe Pra:ident. Line 021061 . " . . - ~ SG-16 - Athlctica. Line r2586 t.K.,-~ SG4 - Scbool of Law. Line 125639. " . . - ~ SC4-Atbk:tic:s.,Uoc 1251161 S<. ~ sc. tt - Industrial Eqin=in& Line 12SOll. Sr. Mall A S4wiJ Clorlt SG-e7 Campus Mail, l..iDc 13 11 03. PROFESSIONAL S..O.. Slalr-.. SL-l Publicatiom, P.-tiq IP-0040. S..O.. Slalr-.. SL-3 Publications., PoaiQ& IP-OOC7. S..O..S<alf-..SL-3 ~~--)-Off><Z <'r ControllcT, POllina I P· ~~ ~ - -~ Ted.kiu SL-l - Central Tcchna.J Servia:&. Posting IIP.()()oU Aaodalt' [)in<trw c1f \uQLQII.U\.U)k~ ::... L-' ­ lJ ru~ n. l l ) at Bulla/o 1-oundaoo n. Pos11n& IP-004 :t P'~ .u.odah MP· 5 (l•n-..1~)­ Penooncl Scrvica.. POSlln& IP.OOSO RESEARCH Tlllll:• T E-l - OffKX for UniYCI"lit y Prc:pantory Procnnu. Postin& rR.9()109 sr,1 - Offttt fOJ Un•vasaty Pn::paralot)' Provanu. Pollina •R -90 110 Social Woftc:r Oa:upational Therapy, Postina I R-90111 ~nt c~ o..~p..-...­ OccupattonaJ Therapy, Postina IR ·9011l. Scudar} II N0-5 - School of Nunang.. Postina I R-90113. Reac&Jdl l.d Wortc:r N0-1 Rc:IC&J'Ch lAb T echmaan. Postift& IR -9011S. Re.ud W......... D.C . 20418 . or all (lD1) 1)4. 2172. ~,.._ for thD bonor . Knd dOQI.d)C:tllal.IOn and kttc:n o l recommendatiOn ~~the oomuxlt' \ Kademic achicvancnt , aliXWTICUlar activities and 5et'Vicc to !he community. IO Jud .. h Albino at S.C9 Capen H.U Nomuu.11ons •~ requ m:d by Oct 2C .lOllS COIIP£T1TIVE CIVIL SERVICE Oert I sG--. - Off~tt ol Ad mwaon~. l.me 1)925}-S9 .. F.-- . -. ............. Li~uns. eoue.= bole: ruulta if a studenl mlllt drop below full time: for a oemcster. For thole ol 111 who know lbc rules. f.......aal aid il out of oouch wilb reality. The fee moll is far from a ldf""' oct oo lbc part of loday'l ltodc:aiJ.. We are fighting for tomorrow's tll.-loo. Look at lbose bus fare m.dlinrs .-1 ldl me lbcy wen: installcd jutll for a .-.year emergency. If the administration doesn' listen to us now. they never wilL Tbey,l raise the tuition and keep the fees. continue to have ridiculously m.isordcred priorities, and huodmls of poU:Dtially worthwhile: people, especially if lbcir akin is darker lhan • - . or their parents have oolhina. will be ucrific<d to lbc Bill Ue lbal used IO be called lbc AmericaD Drc:am. ~SpodoAI<SE-1- FACULTY 1liE UDdapadu.a.J.c Geacnl AsK:mbty o sc:ctioa lludc:at rqw'C=ICDtati"'CL Tbt UGC is invol'f'Ql io all aspa:u of unckrznrdu.a.lc c:ducatioa. If 1atcn:stcd. aU bJ6-29SO or VISit Il l Talbert WHO'S WHO WM~ Who has LDVIIc:d UH I O patticipalc 10 IU !991)..91 prO&J'Uil. If you wuh I O propose any grad uate student ~ 1h1: ' nnh Ia•.! r ~r fou r yea r. S 1udio ~ h (IW I hat s tudenLS who actu.ally ma.kc: tt in tbat time an: I minority. ADothc:r O U( A-t.k - Pol:tiDc IF-0107. .... ,....._.. o( r.--M-....._ Litenrurcs. 11- and Poain& 0106 ~- Of .u.oc. P'role.GI' - Dept. of Computer Sa:ncc. Post1n,t IF-O IOS .u.c. P'rofc.of'Lcammg and lnstrucuon. Postin& IF-0102. A.oc . 01 hll Profcs.cw- BRI ET . PostinRIII-..0103. Allll. P'roft:aOf - Bicx:hc.mtea! l~hann ~~Cul o gy , Posung Iff. OUH . A. t. Profts01 - _..,. .. __ ---- Dcrma1olog, Posunr: rf. 11063 A-. ./ Meoc. ProlaMW - DcrmaloiOI)', Postang IF-9040-41. ,._...._ _,...,..._.,._, ,. FAXO#II"f. Ho ........... ._,,...... . .. ..,.... It IIOOft on ,.. ~-...... to R.,otfw ~' cootdlnolo<.eti•Cn>lb FAX IIIUiftrbw '- DS-31SS. --~Ou· wortbyofstudy.Ho~.a~ or unn:presematM: study is DOt worthy of lbe union's mombc:n or its loadcn. This suney, due to its mc'tbodolosical problc:ms, adds "!'lhin& to our Facral underst&Ddin& of lbc matter and, in our opinion. misrqKacuta lbc views of lbc facully ao lbc Scbool of Social Work. -CHEREL~ Rct.bilitation Racatt:b and Trainina,. POllia& IR-90108 1101 eo-i!YUOD A\IIC.., UGCGBERAL Visualize younelf u lbc IOic: 1Upport for a family. You ba"" boco pottiua . mooey in 1 separate KCOUDt for a planned trip 1o Tahiti. The ccoaomy ll'lCS bad. and you lose your job. It may be a while before you get anotbcr ooe. Your family occds lo eat. Would you dip into lhose Tahiti fuods 1o surviw:? II 's the same situation with the administration and tbe money for Division I tUbktica. Uoc that mooaey 1o run lbc buses. I dare uybody to pro"" lhal more tlludenta are beDdittiJo& from sports lhan from lbc inter<ampa~ - . The administration impooCd tile fee. Tbey ba"" full diJcretioa o - it.. I! 1llcy do DOt uoc our moaey t o p .111 we IICCd lo oumve at UB oo a clay-to-day bail, then they are derdict in lbcir ctati<s aad must be called to accouat. Those who say that f.......aal aid will IJlke can: of lbe extra COlLI (or thole who cannol afford them ba\oe ........, ...,..,. bad lo rely oo iL F.......aal oid il DOt a pillar of suppon; it il a slice ol Swill cb<>csc. There are DO ........ of relief from monetary troaljloa, ODiy crushins clcbl for thole loaol able to repay il. Ooe of lbc bigat problems wilb TAP and RepU Scbolanhipo (and mosl olber scholanhipo and p-ants) is fam iliar with lbc r-lty'a aaitudoo loward our dcaa. The rcsulb -lillie racmblance to lbc llliiDdoa of tile faculty as a whole a we ba"" board them e""rc:ucd. Altboulb be ........... clctncton. our dean. Fred Seidl, is gcocrally wdJ lib:d aad admired. panicularly by lbc jUIIicw faculty, who were: cxcludet;l from lbc ....._ which lbc report io bued. The iocoosisttncy between our undentanding of faculty attitudes and lbc report's ftodinp are not bard 10 undemand, gi»en lbc methodological problems of lbc UUP's study. The f'Kl=$ for lbc Scbool of Soc:ial Work wen: baxd oo a rc:pon.c:d SO')(, raponsc rate for l<:numl facully. This amounta 10 only four facully mombcn. some of whom may have giYCD a "'DOl sure or no opinion" rcspoiiiC to ey Jiven questi011.. Eveo if all four bad respoodc:d to each question. they rep.- ODiy 29% of lbc full-time facully at lbc SChool of·Social Wort. This abould ba.e boco made: clear in lbe report. More _.ny, lbc sunocy's oYa111 ruponse rat.e of ~ is wolikdy to be a "reliable baromelt:r of lbc faculty," albc cover lctU:r to lbc report would ba"" us believe. ~ an: .....-.1 ........... to sus~ lhal people who filled out and rr:lumed lbcir qtaeStiomWia are diffcn:u1 from lbose who did DOt. Gi""" tile qipc of the suney, lbc likdibood <If .,.u;Da a disproportionate aumber of dilpumlod people: rc:opoadina io very peat. aad lbc lower lbc rc:oponoe rue, lbc wonc tile bias. And u lbc report ......... tome faculty may not ....., respooded bcclusc: lhe v feared n::tribulinn from the !leT'IinT ad mintstrators. Siocc it is dear that the facul1y membcn wbo ~lbc suney are likdy to dilfes who did oo1 in ways that are to doe IOpic under study, a bip ~- nR is c:ssential if ._ to obtaiio ... ICCUrat.e readiq ollbc faculty'l._yiewo. Facully attialiks toward ~ administratioo at UB il c:etWaJy a topic U.w-sitys- Faculty perception report flawed, {7()t r~pr~sentative Voluh.teers. needed • to teach·Soviet irn_rrJfg~?f!tS . ..... . I would like to .....,lbc Ed._, W e wish to respo nd to the rc:c:entJy released United University Professions report en1i1lc:d "Facully Perception of Se nio r Administration at SUNYBuffaJo ... We find the report is both misleading and not reficc:tivc of faculty sentiment at the School of SociaJ Work.. This report leads the reader to ~ I hat lhc: faculty at lbc Scbool of Social Work rate the senior administraton (namely Prc:sideno Sample. Provoot Greiner and 1be Dean of lbc Scbool of Social Work. Fredrick Seidl) very low in terms of encouraging tcac:binA &ad ippcaJ I made Iaiit year fO< ~to lldp ..-.rly arriV<d Soviet~ ..... lbcir English. Quite rfew poop1t wlllllt<aed Iaiit year and lbcirlldp peatly appm:iatcd. . For more iDf.......Jo.. caU me at 6J6. 2191. or Jlllio LewilotJ.at·lbc .Jcwiab Family Service, IQ,1914. --a/• -.YTALL non- funded research. iovolving faculty in budget decisions. developina wise and appropriate objectives. seeking diversity of oplmons and comrnuntcat.ing o bjccti= clearly. We are DOt familiar wilh the facully's utitudes.loward Sample and Grc:incr. whom we ran:ly he&I discussed. but we are intimately The Reporter will pt1Jish tlritJI, signed !eNers COITIIfl8tllinQ on its con1et11 or diScUsSing IOpics ol -..st 10 !he u~ community. Allleffers for sfyle and length. 111e- �October 4, 1990 Volume 22, No . 5 81 ~J:pxiDITliteiT - - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----- Now M.J. Sloe..,... • .,_ ~ .,a.olilt for~.....UU..S for • q ·Jocal' .....,.._ riconls mg..,.,~~~ admiDislered by the New York State An:6i~ Eacll paaclist • reviewed SO ~ (or the grallts that wm·provide: $4.2 milliDIL Erie Co!'QIY reCeiwd a' $42,000 I ~ tO toDctuct 8 jH1ot' s\m<ey of rticlonls in. one of its clepartmenu aad io'biiciofilm J9tb.ctittwy ~ As a member bf !be .Erie eo..Aty Jt-..Js ¢olllllliAioo F"mnepn aaisted ill~ bistorical aad ead....,....t rec:onls to be mic:ro6la>od. Photonics at technology's leading edge By KEVIN MOORE Reponer Stat! P hotonics is rapidly replacing electronics in information procusing. and may well become the primary technology of the next century, says U B Professor of Chemistry Paras N. Prasad . Photonics is the information processing counterpan of c:lectronics that uses photons (light energy) rather than electr ons. to process information. Prasad, named director of the Univer· sity's Photooics Research Laboratory in June, says: "Photo!ll travel faster. Thw they on: able to perform several simultaneous proces.ses at great speeds.· Photonics technology's speed and versatility have put it in high demand with communications companies. The Pho-tonics Research Laboratory, Prasad notes, ~as .. a strong interaction with industries sucb as Eastman- Kodak , several polymer companies, and an engineering flnll specializing in the process· ing of materials.· The laboratory is heavily funded by the Air Force Office of Scienufic Research and the National Sctencc Foundation . ..The Air Force is in terested in basic research which co uld lead to the: development of new technology. ~ Prasad says . Prasad, who joined the U B faculty in 1974, describes the laboratory's research program as .. comprehensive and multidUciplinary:· Research is conducted on practically all levels of developing tech· nology , beginning with "theoretical modeling," lhe basic physics of optical processes, lhen proceeding to the design and processing of photonics materials. Laboratory researcben represenl ~veraJ f10kb of expertise. .. We have visiton from all over the: world, including chemisu, pbysicisu. electrical cngince~ material acientists !be list goes oo, • Prasad says. • We start with tbeomical rnodelins so we cao uodentaDd IIOID< of !be n:lcvaot processes wh1ch arc: Important to photonics technology, as well as the fu nda mental physics behind these processes.Prasad explains . .. With materials design . we make: new kinds of materials suitable for exhibiting these processes, what you might call the media for various photonics applications. Here. the input of chemists is quite crucial. ..Thc:n. in the: area of matc:nals processing. we: experiment w1th d1fferent shapes of these materials to see which is mOlt usable for a particular purpose. We Illllllti measurements of these proc:esses ~. very so phisticated state-of-the-an laiJIIIl technology ," Prasad said . ""The ··~ '' \ "Photonics is an ari!ia at ihe forefront of modern technology and will most likely continue to grow into the next century." - PARAS N PRASA D P\.!rpose of measurement 1s to ftnd the ultimate time: resolution needed for the fastest speed possible ... The U 8 researcher1 recently developed a composite of a polymer called poly·J>phenylenevinylene (PPV). which Prasad f1led for patenting earlier this year. This composite material i.s equally composed of inorganic glass and a non-linear orgaoic polymer. -It is a very unw:uaJ kind of composite material. • Prasad says. "Traditionally, plastic and glus were considered like oil and water: they could not be mixed. • Yet by uai.og the new "'ol-Jel" processing method, Prasad wu able to combine lhe twom.ota1ala. "With the 'lol-gel' method. one can process glass at room temperature. and dry It at a shghtly higher temperature . allowing you to mi:t 10 the polymer without burning or 'melting 11 ."' Prasad ex plams M ost ftber..opuc teleph one ltnes used today arc: made of 1norgan1c glass. which Prasad says is the best opticaJ medium but has a vc:ry low non-linear o ptical coefficient. ..The plastic polymer has a much larger non-linear optical coefficient, but as an optical medium it is very •tossy ,' as most plastic materials can be,.. says Prasad . -A large non-Unear optical coef· ficient allows many functions needed for photonics to be achieved at lower laser powe r. The- 5(1-50 composite of the PPY polymer with glass optimizes the clarity of the glass and the large non-Linear optical coefficient of the polymer.'Prasad says that the market for the composite is limited at present, because it.s optical quahty needs to be improved . ''So far we have been succes.sful in that area. and that has opened up new avenues by which we: can funher enhance the optical quality, .. Prasad says . .. We may be able: to make: very high performance fibers and films . "The scope of the laboratory has been co nstant ly expanding." Prasad says. " Photonics is an area which is now at the fo refront of modern technology , a nd will most likel y continue to grow 1nto the next ccnwry. We can always usc nc:w resources , .. he says . .. so we: will be look· mg for new opponumlles as soon as they become avai lable . .. 1 would like to sec some younger faculty getting involved 1n this field. Prasad said. "They would certai nl y be a tremendous as.s.et. .. AI a student at Bihar Univenity in India, Prasad twice won a gold medal for first placement on both B.Sc (honors) and M.Sc. exams. Later, he attended the Univcnity of Pennsylvani~ whc~ he received his Pb. D. o �~4.191110 Volume 22, No. 5 - North & South StudJ ~s lldults ..i_tfl _b_n.Mit;h_i_~ disorders "'-- Adults 18 and older wh o have ? b~Lbing disordcn for whach the y ta ke at least 900 milligrams dail y of the prescription medication tbeoph yll•nc arc being sought to participalc in a U 8 =carcb study. Tbeophyllin<: med icatJons i.oc:Judc Tbeo-dur, S lo- Bad . Thcolair . Slo-Pbyllin and U niph yl. The study will be conducted ove r a period of two weeks at the C linical P'hannacokinctK:s Rc:sc.arch Ce nt er . M1llard Fillmore Hospital . Gate. C ~rclc. ·~~. a UIJ research fcllow, says partjcipan L" w•ll recei vt" rrec physicaJ. examinatio ns and laboratory tests, as ~U as finan c1al n::•mbursement for their assistance ·rnosc interested in partici patin g sho uld call 887-4584 and leave then name. addn::ss and tdcphonc number Want to be a host for friendship program? ... .... ... .. .. ...... . ... "'-- Families, couples and adult mdivKiuaJs arc being so ught to serve as host frit:nds for s.omc 300 new F' fo rc agn students enrolled th~ fall at UB. The lntcmalaonaJ Frieod!oh1p Pr ogram g~vc::s oommumty n:::~a d c n b the u pportunity to help internatio na l siUdcnts Jearn mo ~ about Ame n can cultun: and . in return. become fam1h a r With I he visit o r's culture . acco rdinJ,! In 'ill·•la I c w ~ u ( the ~ lX "L-....H i ng U l l1t.T ,,1 lnlc.:r nat JOnaJ / EducatK>n and Sc:rvto..~ fvcry effort &S made to m at c h students with hosts based o n mutu al mt cn;sts. The program is des igned t o give the student a host wtlh wh o m he o r she can visit. enjoy an occas1 o nal meal. cdebratc holidays, partic1pa tc an co mmunity sports and culturaJ eve nt s and relax in aasy convcrsa.tio n a mo ng friends . Then: arc no financial or housing obligations to pat1icipatc tn the program. Additional information and apphcation forms may be obtained by calling Lewis 01 63l>-2258 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Baker _.latent dean of natural sciences, math ·· ··· · · ·········· · · ·· ·· ~ Y Faculty of Arts and Letters. A member of the faculty since 195(), Rossberg bas held a number of administrative positions at the University, including associate dean and then dean of the Graduate School of Education, vice president for academic affairs , interim dean of the School of Health Related Professions and dirictor and chair of the Depanment of Educational Counseling. Most recentl y, he served as acting chair of the Department of Psychology. In May of this year, Rossberg was named a Distinguished Service Professor by the State University of New York Board of Trustees. At that time, U B President Steven B. Sample praised him as ... one of the most effective and humane members of our academic community ... greatly admired by his colleagues throughout the country." He is the author of scores of journal articles, sc:veraJ books in the field of ~habilitation counseling and , since 1977'; has hosted a nationally ''stributcd pubtic radio program on WBFO-FM on the history of jazz_ -,C. ..... has hccn named assistant dean in the office of the dean of the Faculty of Nalun.l Sciences and Mat.bcmalics at the: University. Reporting to Dean Thomas George. Baker will be roponsiblc for the management of all budget affa1 ~ for 1hc faculty, ancluding advtsing the "facult y's six departmcnt.s on reso urce dtstribution and vanou." bud getary ISS UCS. Baker , who has a Ph.D. 10 anthropology from U B. pn:v•o u., ly se rved since 1985 as se nior s1aff assistant in tbc U 8 Economics DcpartmenL Sbc: has bdd a va n ct y ol co mmunity and educational pos1t10ns with organiz.ations such as the Niagara C ounty Council of Girl Scouts and the Jewish Center of Buffalo. and was a consuitant to the America n Field Service . R_.,..,. is named A & L ~~- _ c14M.n Robert Rossbcr&, professor of counseling and oducationaJ psychology . has bec:n na.mc:d acting dean of I he Four students named II&T Bank Fellows ~ Four students attending the P School of Managemen1 have been named M&T Bank MBA Fellows for the 1990-91 academic year. Susan C. Steiner, Kevin J. - I r e , Kristen L Schlc:htel and Brian Barry eac h will receive a stipend from M a nufactu rers & Tr ade ~ Trust Co. and a full tuiu on wai ver from the UB G radua te Schoo l. To date, ten School of Management Master of Business Administration students have hccn supported through M&T's MBA Fellowship program. Fc:Uows must have outstanding academic credentials, be a native Western New Yorker and demonstrate financial need. The M&T fellowship is important to the School of Management's ability to compete fur top MBA students, nota Mujoric Allshouse, director of recruitment. Entrepreneurial Center chooees Fellows ~ Volunteers sought for studJ . . . . .. . . . of . . . . liver . . . . . . . .clnhosls .. . ~ Adults 18~5 who hav.; biopsy,/?' proven cirrhosis of the liver are being sought to panicipate in a onemunlh ~ tud \' t~> l"\,J,I U.:.& ll 1\il"l d huli:.nl .. 1 a n ex penment aJ drug for trea110g pepllc ulcers . Raben Blum, U 8 clinicaJ instructor of phannacy, says participants will he required to have five overnight stays at the Clinical Pharmacokinetics Center at Millard Fillmore Hospital, Gates Circle, and make si x brief office visits at the center. Blum, program director of nephrology and hypenension at the center, said each participant will receive S 1,000 upon completion of the stud y. Those interested in participating should call 887-4584 and lcav.; their names , addresses, phone numben and the words .. cirrhosis study"' oo ihe answering macbioe. Y The University's Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership has selected mem,bers of its 1990-91 class. The class members, known as fellows, arc executives from small- and medium-sized companies in WNY . The ~ oal of the ce nte r . fo unded 1n I Yh 7 a.' pa11 IJ I 1ht· :-,t:huul u J Management 's Cente r for Management Development, is to enhanc:e the entrepreneurial skills of established business executives and, through their initiatives, stimulate the growth of their companies and the local economy. The fellows for 1990--91 arc: Todd F. Best, of Buffalo, president, Liberty National Warranty Corp.; Patrick Burke, of Hamburg, vice president, E. F. Burke Realty & Development; Gary Casey, of Williamsville, president, Lash Corp.; Harlow Davis, of Elma. president and chairman, Tapecon, Inc.; Darwin Dennison, of Buffalo, president, DINE Systems, Inc.; James Doro, of East Amher>t, president, Doritex Corp. Also, H. Wayne Gerhart, of Williamsville, general manager, Silicone Products & Technology, Inc.; S~ D. Goodwin, of Buffalo, president, Goodwin Insurance Auociales; R. Stephen Gordy, of WilliamsvilJe, president and chief executi"" omcer, Electroncties Corp:; Thomas Hugbco, of Orchard Parlr., chief operating otrlcer, Rainbow Fashions of Orchard Park, Inc.; Gerald Muralr., of Buffalo operations, J.C. Brock Corp.; Richard E. Page, Jr., of Clarence, president, Woo4stn:am Nurseries, Inc. Also , James Rodger>, of Orchard Park, president, J .R. Products, Inc.; Gary T. Rog, of Hamburg, president, Gary Rog Associates; Brian K.. Shine, of East Amhent, vice president, Manitoba Corp.; Ttmotby Thill, of Lancaster, director ~f operations, Cboco-Logo, Inc.; Patricr Welsh, of Williamsville, vice president .00 general manager, Cranz Rubber & Guket, Inc.; Patrick J . Whalen, of East Aurora, president, Forwarding Services, Inc. Riemenschneider named school~~... VP ·• · ! ·· · ···· ·· ·· · · · · 1'holnee A. IU... IRIIIIIRaldar Y has'been named associate vice president for clinical affain and med ~ associate dean of the School of Medicine and Biomed ~cal ~nces . Rie menschneider . d o a professor of pcd 1 al n c~. prc:v a o u ~ l ) :.c: r ~w>cd ~ associate dean of tbe ~ #Western Reserve Univenity Schoal 1o(;_Medicin<: in Cleveland and was tht S<lhool's director of continuing mcdjcaJ education . A pediatric cardiologist, Riemenschneider also holds a master's degree in business administration. His interests include managerDeht and organizational structure il-~emic medicine and the organizllli~'n, fuodins and delivery' of health c8,il:. "His rcscan;h bas focused on few and · neonatal myocardial st rii,~il'~ and function, hemodynamiCS)~... ventricular function ~ aP~lcalion of lasers to treatment of cardiovascular disease. �October 4, 1990 Volume 22, No. 5 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY BUS SERVICE September BACKCIROUIID The Committee on Umvers uy Bus Servux: w a..<. formed in n:sponse to campus concerns over mtlhon acros.s-tht:-board budget reductiOn to all academic and su ppon um ts bc:fo~ looktng to mcrcasc local ~ve nues_ the ful ure of the Umversn y's transportation The: cost for prov1dmg b us scrvJCC lS app rox• · matc:l y S I m!lhon annual! ) That amount 1s equal to the entire budget of the Schooi of Soc1al Work . o r the Health Related S.C 1c:n~ Library, o r the: c:ntu·c Un 1vers11 y Summer Ses· S10n program. Due: to Sta te Umversll y regula liOns. campus ~ven u e: productiOn \)generally hmited to '"user foes. t.c: .. fees c harged o nl y to those md ivtduals usmg a pamcular serv1~ In add1t1 on. the campus 1s hmn ed at th1s 11 m ~ to chargmg o nly those: use r fees preVlously a pproved by SUNY for tmpleme nt a uon at ot her system campUSC:5. system. The Univcrs1ty OJX: T&te:s a comprc:hc:n s•ve system of buses th at carnes st udenti between the two pnncipal campuses and to various points on each campus. Limited servia: to other University sites is also offe rui. In response to the State's fiscal cnsas. wh1ch has already resulted in a S5. 7 million n::d uct1on m UB's o peration budget, th is past summer a S50 t sc mester busing fee for unlimited usc= o r S I ndc fee wa'i established . An enforttrm:nt date o f Se ptember 10 was announced fo r insutullo n of the: fee . but as of that date , less than 1.000 bus passes had been sokt. U ni~ity o ffactals estimal.Cd that at least J.SOO passes needed to be: sold in order to conunuc: to oper ate at least a minimum bu~ scrv1cr. October I was set as the: date: by wh1ch a deciSIOn sho uld be reached a.s to the: fut ur~ and nature: of bus servia: a t U B. 2e, 1eeo Robert L. Palmer. Jr Chairperson CHAThc: Committee on University Bus Serv1cc was convened on September 10. 1990. A ppomted by Viet Pres:ident fo r Umversity Services Robcn Wagner, the Committee was mstructed to : • explore the issues relating to campus bus seMocs, • develop a clear understanding of the needs of the camptu and the magnitude of btu services provided , • explore altcmatJves to the current busing prognm. and • develop ways to m&Jntam appropriate and adequate kveb of scrvM:a to students.. D1rcct o~ The ~ FT A Board meet.' on a monthl > basu tl· or current Nf-1 A Route: c44 mformat1o n sec AppendiX D t COMIII'TTEe A~a· TO OP'TIOtla Afl cr revtcwtng the: vanow; campus options. the Comm ittee ca me to the fullow1ng <:onclwao ns R Busmg scrvtct: was Klen ttftcd for a us.c:r fcc based o n the annual costs , stgnaficant usag<: . a nd pnor SUNY approval for bus fea OM Ftt • Fundinc A I th1.1. lime. 01hcr rcvt"nuc ' o urccs ar~ n01 hk:c:ly to be 1dentLfied to '\Upport ca mpu1. bu~ · 10~ Ca mpus offic1als nme thai th1s year 1s a pan1cularly '"bad" bud get )'tar . and ant iCipate that the nc:x. t year wt ll be at least ou d1fftcult S1udcnt Assoc.auon off1CC' t1i had md1cated that the> would •dc:nt1fy o ther so ur ~ of fund1n g fr o m cxtstmg lJ R a pprop nat 10ns. bu1 have no\ reponed any ftndmg..\ 10 the Commllter The Co mmmec spent a considerable amount of urn~ dl5Cussing the poss1bilit y and demabil· 1t y of haVl ng o ne fee as an a lternative to varIOUS user fees established thu summer Several SUNY campuses proposed the o ne mandatory fee concept to SUNY Adm inistration. earlier m the year. as a responsi ble approach to the fiSCal cnsLS. Unfonunately. this mandatory fee co ncept was n:jected by SUNY Central. • Onr f-rr There ts s1gmficant poht1cal o pposnton to a n ~ n~..,. mandatory recs a t th ts t1me Sta te offtctals fear that n~w mand atory fees could plao: a much needed and antiCipated tuttton mere~ m Jeopardy. Ho wever , campus offtc1als have tndtcated a willingnes.s to ~-o pen the one fee co ncept with S tate Umvc::rs•ty tf the~ ts stgmficant student suppon ror the: conccpt Roduclioo mE.Uotin& s.mc.. In an attempt to &ssess the efficiency and effectiveness of tbe current system, the Commiltoc: reviewed existing ridenb.ip data. An cstimalc:d 12,000 to 15,000 riden use tht: system daily , with t he buses canyina almost 3 million passengcn annually. No information is availabk: on wh1ch campus constituencies ride the buses m 05t frequently . However , it is clear th•t the vast majority of riden art: studenu . Even With student suppo n of the concept , wh 1ch lS uncc:rtain at this ltmc , the one fee approach can •t best be considered a lo nger tcnn o ption. It is not likely to receive approval or sc n ous co nsad~ratlon during Uus budget yea< • Reductloo In [.-._ Scnia T'hl' existing servt~ is designed to meet curn:nt campus transportation needs. Any signifteant raiucuo n m service would result Ul a stgnifi· ~ 1be: Committee was brought together to soticit participation from aU scgmenU o f the camptu community. Faculty and naff intei"C5U were represented b y the chaarpersons of the: Faculty ....,('1\ <Hr a net Pr c"<ft"" H\na l ""taf! <..;<' 1\l'llt' " t1ukn1 t. o nccrm wen: ~prescnccd b) clct:tcd oflicJah of the Undergraduate: S tudent AssOCtatJon, G raduate Student Assoctat.ion. and MiUard Fillmore College S tudent Association. In addiuon. Nonh and South Campus residcooc: haJJ students panicipated on the Comm1ttOC: , as did a student who resides tn the University Heights area.. The st udent representative: to the UmverSII y Council. a profes.s10nal school student wou -.lso a member of the Comm1ttcc Hep n::scn tatl vcs from Cam pu ~ Pa rlong ~cr · Student AITillrs. E.dt.x:<lllo nal Opponunu y Program. and Human Resou rces also ~rved as Comm ittee mcmbe~ \'1~. It 1s •mportant to no te that representatives of the: U ndergraduate St udent AssoCI& tl on attended some mcetmgs and md K.ated that thetr attendance did not constuutc: accc ptano: of t he Committee proc:::ess - Ou.riDJ iu two weeks of exastencc. the: Com· mittec held five:: separate: meet.inp which were: chaired by Dr. Robert L Palmer, VK::c Provost for Student Affain. Each meeting featured an upqat.e on the Ctlfl'eDt .GtuaUon. fGUowed by a disaasion and review of related issues. In addition to the Comm.ittc:r members, thttt other campus officials made: presentations at the sessions. Prcs1dc:nt Sampk met with the: Committee to review the: Umvenity's fl.5Cal state . Dr. Ro nald Stein. Vio: Pres1dent for Univenuy Relations. met brieOy with the Committee to expl.am the: mformatlo n campaign o n the: fees . Mr . AI Rys.da, AssOCiate: for Campus Services. abo met with the group to assist in the Comm..ittc:r's disctwao n on the existing bus service. -lllc: Com.mjttoc rniewed several fornu of attemative ICf'Vlcc: or reduced service . Among the options: .F. . . Baed on tbc: rec:cnt and dl"amatiC budgrt.ary impiCt on tbc IWc: operatina budJ;tt. tht: Committee bqan its work with thC' underlla.Ddinl that t.bcrc IJ a need to generate new revenuca i1 UB is lO conllnue to provlde eust · ICT"Vicu. 'The Un.iveni1y eliminated JUiT ~reduced tctup coru for new facult y, reduced fundtn& for com puter services, hb.-ar· ICS , and physical plant . and dastnbuted a S I me . . Recommenliations Comm'-- Unlvenl~ Bua hnrlce • • • • • • Keep the current Blue Bird .system operating at this lime. Inter-campus busing should be ti'le prfmary transportation priority. Increase eHort to sell bus passes. Student financial aid packages must fully incorporate new fees. Strict enforcement of the pass system should be -delayed. Parking shuttle bus service and service for mobility impaired students should not be altered due to user fees. • A Ul1iversity Bus Advisory Committee should be established. • Concept of campus transit fee should be considered as a solution to revenue shortfall. • University should keep open the possibility of re-evaluating nature and_necessity of student revenue generated by fees. lkta.ikd dat.a LS availabk: o n daily bus UJ.a&t:. Driven regularly record tbe number' of riden per hour. This infonoation is then used to daign btu routes and alloc:ale appropriate numben of buses to b.aftdle ridership. Between thrtt and nineteen bu3a per ltour operate o n and between campuses during tbc houn o f 7:00 a. m. and Midnialot (later on Fridays and Saturdays). This IC1"Vkt: is adjusted baed on need . lnua<.ampus routes wue also examined , as were ridership and costs of scrvlc:t between vanous sites o n each campus. (For dat a on typica.l dail y ridershtp , Append~> C I Rrpluem<ot of the llluo Bini s.mc.. The: pouibitity of obt.a.inina transit service:$ between campusc:s from another source was explored . Sevc::ral contactJ were made with offteiah of the Nia.p..ra Frontier Transponation Authority (NFTA). 1be local transill)'5tem ~LJy provides limited JeTVicc between the: South Campus Metro station and the Nonh Campus Aint loop (NFTA Rout< 11<44). 8ued on pn:liminary dixuuioo, the NFT A couki comidcT expansion of the cun-eu.tiC1'Yicc in the future . However , any JCrvicc by NFT A between c.a.mpuaea would be a1 pnviously c:stablilhed public fan:a. CuJTCnt riden on the: NFTA system pay SI . IO per ride or $38 .20 per mo nth for a pau. Tbe NFTA wouJd not be a bl~ to pro VIde intra.-campus scrvioc:. Servic:e would o nJ y be pt"Ovided between the North and South ca.mpuxs. Any funhcr necotiatioru wuh NFTA over intc:r<ampus tramportation wou ld be: subject to tt"vlc:w by then Board of cant student populauo n left wttbout servtcc 1bc Univenity adjusts bus servK:e accordmsto kno .vn hourly ndcrship. It assisru vans and minj -buses to less popular, but necessary. routes such as R t d~ Lea and Bethune. If possi b~ . the existing sefV\ct schedule sho u'd be: maintained until user fcc ridership can be: properly evaluated • Rtplacuamt of Bhw Bird Services lltc: ~placement of the: ~ .ustmg serv1cr wnh anot ht:r scrYK::C lS no t v1ablc due 10 costs for pa.ssengc:rs. sched uhns mfle x.1 b1lll) . and lac k of intra<amp w scn·tcc rhe cos t of altern ative ~f'VIct fo r students would farcxoccd the: S50: se mester bus fcc: An alt.:=mattvc: semcc would o nly prov1de sc:n·,cc a t the most pro fitable hours. \eavmg man) s tud~n ts without needed SCJ'Vlct . A ltc:mauvc services also wo uld not provide on-eampus scrvtcc bc:tween campus sttes. such as Elheott and t he S pine and ot he ~ It sho ukt also be: no ted that the current Blue Bmt Bus conuact proVIdes btutng servto: for campus commumty studen ts at very favorablt: rates. Camptu officals expc:c1 that an y othe r bus contracts fo r campus servta: would result tn even h1gher cosu and fees OTM.A COMSI.,.RA TIONa In additton to ex-plo ring aJtemau v~ sc:rv1co and financial realities. the: Commntec was conce rned wlth o ther bus fee related iSSUes 1nclud- �October 4, J 990 Volume 22, No. 5 ing parking shuttle: buses . ~ :::rv1ce5 to t he hand · !Capped . f1nan c tal a1d, and st udent part 1clpat Jo n m 1hc: management of busing ser- passe$, stricter enforcement nccasary. A Uanonlty Bus AdYiaory Commit~.. Sboultl ... Utal>llolood. Tile committee composed of faculty, staff, and • students shoukl ensure nudent consultation in the development of bus budgeu and scbcdules. • Tloo c.-.p o( a ~ Traaoll Foe Sboultl II< Coaaidond as a Solulioll to lloo . . . _ 11........ Sloort!alt. dent Fin.ano: and Records. The cost of a bus pass tw already been accommodated in most A f« of approWnatcly S70/ ycaJ" (S3~ / semcs­ l<r) oould be: charged to all indimuals, exclud· in& those repruentc:d by bargaining units, who either use the inte:r / io~us bus ltr'Vicc or park on campus. This fee should serve as an a.itemativt soun:::e of revenue to t.hc foUowin& fees: bus fee , computer fee, lab fee, graduation f« . and lhe proposed parkiJl8 fe<. The tnnsit fee would be placed on students' accounts with student fmanciaJ aid budgets due to a $100 budget ~ fo r thr: antiapatcd parking fcc that has not been adopted . &K expected to pay for servu:cs suc h as buses. 1t was suggested tha t st udents be given a formal vo1a: m the management o f the system . The Co mmlltec also learned that bu s (et$ art' no 1 unco mm on a1 o ther sch ools Cons1der the fo llo wmg S36 / year (mandatory ) New Jersey a waiver option ava.ilab~ . Students waivina the transit fee wouki not have access to cam: pus parlting or busing. Faculty and staff wbo are repre:5Cnted by barpining units should be: enco uraged to purchase S30-S40 pc:r semester bus passes. In the event Lh.at contractual arrangements a.llow for campus consideratio n of faculty / rrt.a.ff parking issues. a similar transit fee shoukl be negotiated with those groups. Travel between campuses and through par1ong lois Penn State Since t hiJ rtt.Ommendation involves a din:c:t charge to studenu for campus busing and parkin g, and recognizing that parking continues to be a contentious issue, the present structure of reserved pu-king for facult y and staff should be rcconsidera! . lbc: Committee find s tt fundamentally anomaJous to charge only one group of individuals for a particular service and then provide preferred treatment fo r o the~ S45 f semester Campus & S25 t nde City serviCe !users ) lndlana Un1versrty S140/ year or Ca mpus $50 / roOe and cny !users) access Umversrty ol $1 00 / year WISConSin Mad•son $ 35 / noe tuser s! SUNY ' Brngnamton $2 4 vear , ,.,anoa1nry · 01 On -ca mpus 1rave1 only Students who alread y ha ve parktng hang lap i.or th 1, Vt" al llo •h tld nC't" rl •· haq· th C' rn ~a i r d oilctJ fo r Spnng, 1~1 after payLnM the uanl> tl fee . Students who aJn:ady have or wtll pur· chase Spnng bus passes would rcccave the oc:w bus pass and valid&.led hang tag, lmplemenlauon o f the student transit fee for S pring_ 199 1 s ho ukl be considerai. •, ' UCOMIIDDAT1011S The Comrmtuet offen the followmg recom mendatJons for U ru~nat y cons1derauo n. • Fuluft R<Yiow ol F.., Due to the fact that budgd si tuauons Ouctu· ate as do costs to students, the Uni ~Bit y sh~uld keep opc:n the possibility or reevaluatina the nature and necessity of student revenue generated by fees . • Keop the Cmnot Blu< Bird Syst<m Opont· IDa at tltio Time. The current S)"'tem serves the campus well and lhouJd not be eUmmated or n:d uced. unk:ss future: ride:nhip dK:t.atcs challgC$- .IIIUr..._ ~ Sboultlll< the l'rimary ~PrlnriiJ . COIICI- Travel between Lhc North and South campuses should be: retained, if pouiblc, bdon: intracampus Jt:rVioe ts p!Uei"YCCI. While ~Lhcr The Comm•ttc:r understand s that mcn:ased costs for attending the University at Buffalo aod aecurity consideration• make totra c:ampua lttVioe deaira.blc:. it shoukt DO( be maintained at the ex.pe:nse: of service bctwttn campuaco. • - mon 10 wa.-. One certain way to maintain the ~t l)'S- is tllro<l&fl the salt o( an adcquat< numbc:T o( boa puacs. ltx:reat<d martetina is .-...ry if the I)'StCm is lo be: supported Wca. - lhrouch Tbe number of uJes kxations lhou1d be abo be: inaeuod. Students cannot be: expected to pun:huc: large oumben of paua durin& a pc::riod ~f UDCCT · t.aioty over the futun: of campus bwm&- Students need to hear clearly that the system will contmue to operate and that they wiU need a pass to nde • Student Finandal Aid Packa&,. MIOII Fully btcorporatc- Ntw Fta. While user fees arc not covered by the TuJUOn Assistance Program (TAP), their tmpact must be fully constdered 1n arranging for future student rmancaaJ aut packages . are seen as undesirabk by students and other memben of the UnM:nity community. Durmg the current bud&et crisis. however, _the U nivcnity had to make some extremely d~­ cult choM::cs in order to prc:$Crvc: the academK lnte&rity of the mstitution . ~rvK::e n:d.uc:tions, and student revenue ancrc.ues ~rt unpleasant resuJu of fiJCal pro~ms .f&Cin& the Natiott. tbe State, and the Una~ty. Of . lhe uter fees imposed lAis year, the bus&DJ fee appean to be: the most controvenia:l- Thous.a.nc:b of Jtude nts depend on bus SCf'VlCC t~ ~t to clas5tJt each day, and they feel that 11 !s grouly unfalf to be:_ charged a ~c:r for th11 essential serv1cc:. Wh1k: the committee understands tht need for new reven ue , 11 IS the consensus of the group, that the current user fee stru cture places undue hard s hip o n the students who mus t nde the buses . It 1S the collecuve op 101 on or 1he co mmittee that theK recommendatio ns p rov1de an appro pnatc and eq ullable mea ns of address•ng t he cnt1cal r.~ c al •ssuel! fac1ng LI B toda\ A spc:cia.l dTon. sho uld be made at thas u me to enco ura~ th oSt studen ts a lread y expc:nencmg d ifftcuh1 es With the new fea to contact the Offict o f S tud ent Fma~ and Reco rds fo r appro pnate actaon • Striet tnrorctment o f tht Pus System Sbould be: [)do yed . • The system WlCl des1gncd a.\ an -hono r t) pe system . wuh enforcement mtendc:d to be on a ra ndom ba.\1~ h 1s hoped that nde r.. Will hu\ pa.\SO and COrlllnUc Ill USC: the bUSCS Enforcement 1n the fuwre wdl be dictated b~ t he n d ef") hip 11 nden bu y passo. enforce ment Will be random If n de r!i d o not purchast -l •h•p lf •d I">• _,,.,.,,(' ( .\. ·pu·m l~t• r .\1 l' mmlllt'f' ''" t rl/\' r'fl/11 Hu.t IYWJ Rt'1 c• nrnii''IIIOtltml ( " """1/ft-t• r on A 1·rp ( lnt vt• r su• &1 .\rn•lr t' Slut' Bu.! 1 r \lr m upnaunx 1/'1(' 1 urrt'nr u 1t ht1 limt' A PROF Conl!nued lrom Page 1 These servlces provide vitaJ servtc:cs wh.ich should be protected from fees for servioc:s. reduct•on Jehmmation. In addtUon, campus van sc:fVIcc: for mo bility impau'td students will not be affected by changes IR the cum:nt Blue Bird system . These vans will continur to operate at no duttt cost to students. Students with fin&DCJ&! hardships related to the new fees and fanes should be directed to the Offiot of Stu- Rutgers-Stale unrvers•ty ol become • PartlD& Sbattl:l 8uo Scn1ce and Scn1ce lor Mobility latpolnd Sttodadl Sboultl Nol be Alteftd Oat 10 u.,. F..._ vices. The Commmcx learned that the parluns shuttk semcc: l5 not pan of the bus system contract and would not be subjeCt to a ftt: o r service in an env•ronmcnt tn wh1ch students will goa ls as imponant in the: teaching or undergraduates: preparation for employment. preparation for gradual~ education, development of personal values and enhancement of self-understanding. Interestingly, fewer than a third of the respondents said that teaching students the classics of Western civilization was an important or essential goal Also, the percentage of UB =pondenu who had taught a general education course was len poinls higher than for professors a1 pubtic universities generally. The public university group also spends fewer hours teaching and uses more independent means of classroom instruction than at UB, the survey found . "A third of the UB respondents said tenure is an outmoded concept." .. More respondents at the: public universities use class discussio ns, computeraided instruction and coo perative learn ing th an their peers at the Uni ve rsit y at Buffalo. . " Further, thert is some d ifferentiatio n m what a re considered very impo rtant or esse nt ial goals for the und ergrad uates thev teach . Although man y of these goah , •. · , l, , • 11 111. rn r ... d\ und ~o·t ol tht: .. t~tn<lt n~ ~~ 1mpo nant 10 m o re respo ndents at the pubhc untve rsitics th an at UB. and prep ara ti o n ror gradu ate sc hool is important t o more of the Buffalo respondents than as the: case at the public universities as a whole, .. the repon states. As for the social views of UB facult y, the largest pro portions of rcspondcn~ agreed that a national health care plan 1s needed, that abortion should be legal and that lhe wealthy should pay mon: 1axes. Most also favon:d abolishing the . death penalty and conlended thai col· leges and universities should anvolvc themselves in social issues. Only 3.6 of the UB respoadenu believe thai racial di.tcrimination is no longer a problem (versus 6.8 percent of responden~s nationally). A lillie over 10 pen:eol sa~d colleges should be able lo ban cootrover· sial speaken. third of lbe UB respoadenu said lenun: is an outmoded concept; 37% agreed thai rescan:b interferes with . leaching and 35% said unionization enhan= teaching. Of the UB respondenls, 73.6% have lenun:, versus 70.1% for public univcnities as a whole. Just over 19 percenl have a base salary of between S60,000 and $69,000, aboul the , same proponion in this salary range u the national group. In lerms of . rescan:h productivity, n .g% of UB respondenu bad bctwocn 21 and 50 articles in academic or professional journals; 30.6% bad 1-2 boob, · manuals or monographs lo lbeir credit. Jus1 over 28% bad between one and two professional writinp accepted or pub. lished in the lasl two yean; 20.3% bad none. Wh ile a fl!th of the faculty at pubtic universities said there was much racial conflict on campus, only 12% of the UB respondenu said this was lnle. The UB respoadenu also ciled the following goats· u high priority items: • Conduct basic and 'Bpplied n:sean:b • Enhance the instilutioo's national image • ·Lncrease or maintain the institu· tion 's prestige • Hire facully "stan• Raise money for the in.stilution. In general, the UB group were satisfied wilh I heir jobs, especially when il comes to autonomy, course assignments ~ job sccurily. The aspect with which lhey were least satisfied was the quality of s tudents : onl y 42% rated this as satisfactory . Acco rding H/ 'the survey, time pressure ,, t he htggest so urce of faculty stress, followed by demands on one ·!!. personal h1e. Resea rch or publishing demands and ho usehold responsibilities were cited by 65% and 62% of the respondenu, n::s pectivllly. Finally , when asked whether they still wished 10 be a college professor; halfSaid 1hey did , just over a third said they probably did , and nioe_penxnl were not sure. Only 6% said they did nol, or probably did nol want, to do what lbeyowcre:no"( doing. ' • ,... In 1his respeclo UB faculty, appear to be mon: commi~ to bieber education 1han is tk cue ·ror public univcnilici in general, the ~ ll&tes. NatioD&lly, 38% bad considered leavin& IICildeme versus 279(, for UB respol>denti.. Questioas or for additinDal information OD the survey should be ttirected to Linda LeFauve at 6362791. -o req-. �Oct<>be< 4, 1990 Volume 22, No. 5 ~I ~~ ~i Student life: l.ookinf!: back to a'TUJther tinu! Hey, freshman: Yes, fm ~ID )UU. What's the idea talking men'!ber of the opposite sex- aod why ha¥en't ~ offered me )UliT seal? According to the UB Freshman RWes (circa -19!10). "Freshmen must show due respect fur~ such as -...earing no mU51aehes, sideburns, giWlg up sealS in case none a..re vacan~ to Uppen:lassrnen and Freshmen, shall resuia tbeir ~· pn the campus to rnembets of their own sex and shall use the walks only." · 1be Rules made it obvious that a freshman was a semnd class citizert All freshmen were requin!d to wear a cap every day except Sunday. 1bey were 110( allowed to dress in a gaudy fashion. which mean! while shirts and collars, inconspiruous ties, black sodcs, no belled IIOI.I!Itn, a meek face and moderate \OOice. (It's obvious !hat !his rule is no longer in effea.) 1be Freshman Rules, along with other memorabilia and phOtos. are pan of an exhibil, "A Cennny ofSrudent Ufe at UB" on display at University Archives, 420 Capen. ~ 1be display is a trip through the UB of yean past. Some pholos have been donated by · ' ~ • ~ alumni; odlen are from former yearbooks. Among the highlights of the exhibi!: a pboro of UB's 6ra IOOiball squad, a IOOiball aeaaon tidcet from the 1931-1932 season, junior baD pmue £rpm 19M and pMo5 of a noaiiy-allired ~n·s horseback riding circa to that p group, 1921 . 1be display also includes ptillic:aOODa that circulared on campus. Among them: &on, a oollcge humor magazine firsl prinlied in 1913. Bison gained national llO(Oriety fur its racy h!JIDOC aod wil, which eYelllllally prompred its sh~ An work on !he cover of Ibm was exqlisire and mnin.iscent of the hand painted covers on today's lW.w Yorktr magazine. 1be display spodights old-time roUege songs and ydls, one of the favorileS being. "The Bison is King" AU students, especially freshmen. were mpJired to know the song. Shonnie F"tnnegan, Univer.;ily Arrhivist, has also put together a videotape from donated film foot- UUSTLM ll lt Rl / U ~ Rmt~\ MA.SCUf age. It shows Medical a nd Denlal School comme nce me nts that took place on the old downtown campus with Cha nce llo r Samue l Capen presiding over the ceremonies. The exhibit is on view Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-'i p.m., through 0<:1. 1">. SHAWN MAlTARO, REl'Oiri<R SfAfT liB'S RIDING O..UB.. 19'13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-10-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n05_19901004 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/22794b9d55e6dc4cef408aa75ec2ff3e.pdf 63c3ff0911e7d91bc79f66ec6f0991a6 PDF Text Text State university of Ne"W"York UB faculty, Alii AN~ 1 llf students seeNEA issue as attack on ····---- --- ····· individual liberty I By ROBERT WATERHOUSE ~Siaft he future of tbe National Endowment for the Arts, which has led to colorful confrontations in Congress and elsewhere, is t.a.king on a local resonance - one that the University community should respond to quickly, says Tony Conrad, UB professor of media study and a noted video artist. UB currently receives two NEA awards, although as one of the grants was issued last year, and the other in the early days of 1990, neither has imposed a restriction on the use of funds for ~obscene~ work. SUNY at Binghamton. on the other hand, was, at press time, still trying to decide how to respond to a $10,000 NEA grant that came with an anti-obscenity pledge. "W"...,.........,.. .... .... -.-.will-..., ...,. r...- -t:..........,. .....,.,_ IUIby docio- ..........- ..,. ~ Gilje of ~to•'s ~ Scnices ~ -n.eir ddi.ilioa of ol>oct~~~eiswo _.,.;rat so wide apc:a. lUI _...,-yet ...... ~ to aca:pt me pam«-. ,...,...,.,..me....,to - - pr<:lidra, ud - - ........ will lab: diD _ , _ me ..........,. _ . of wlldloa- me NEA .._ me .... to iatarere ia - - - , . « .tooart,- ~" For me rcroonl, NEA a..a- Jolm E. F~.._ . . . . ildear!UI k will~ to ...... to. dalloc ~meNEArn-~ worb "that.., loe~ ~ iDclodia& bal - limilcd to, ~ or oadom__..ism ~ IICl[lW exploitalioa of doildral. vidaals ~ ... ICit - . the .... iadi- ..s wlida, ~ . . . odole. do ......, ..,.._ liawy. aotisti<, palili<* .. ociaobfic .-...- TonyOcnad Ftt )C' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o...o.-. -after ia . . . . - ... .... ......... cl s-. Jc.e . . . . (t_-N.c.) .... ac-mdl Jrny .,...... ..s wa.-. r...-.. * NEA r....._ ...u a........., __,_ eo...- o-ald rn- ~M~--..., 1oe..,... !iidaal ........,_For-· me ..... il will ...... .-Jo~...---­ ta.cir -t: doa - w - a me """ .......,._• .........,._ F~ .... aid lUI k .,_.._,....., • Sc.Mc WI tlal, wloilt ~ lk life ofthe ........ -widoaiot~ oa me: ti.b of art me NEA ...,. aopport. ....Jd rcqooirc artiob to NEA fomds if crialiul .,..a caeida docir wort: .....,__ All . I I ...... . ..... at ... by ...,. me NEA to raciad llllti- c..../- ... * . •. See_~~~ �~27.1y.._ 22, No.4 2"1~ Hall of Fame honors UB athletes --sa.. a, IIAAY BETH SPINA T brcc forma alblcscs at UB wen: inducted iDlo tbe UB Alwmai Anociaricia.. Atblcric Haft ol Fame Sept. 22 in tbe Ccotcr foe ToiDOrTOW. laductul were former football playcn ""->'· - Jules Liata aad Alloa played UDder lq;cDdary coach I iiil Pedle aad Later. Frank CLair: and Nonaaa Schucck.lcr. a member of coacb BiD Saa-focd"slirst ~swim team aad a 1951 zraduate. Also aamcd ao booo..ary IDCil1bcr of tbe A1loktic Hall ol F - was tbe bdc Friatricb (Frilz) Fdlcl. fonEr UB loead foott..U a>Kilwbo- ~ n:spa:tcd by piayen aad r-s. Joles Licata played ollc...., aad clcfcme. boll is best tcrucwbuul • a Tf<>niWioo quaru:rbadi wbo ran a pok1d ollcose aflr:r be rctilnK:d from U.S. Na.y duty. He zrad-..1 iD I~ a.d two ycus lattt. joiKd UB as ofkusM: badfdd coadl fa< a two-year period. He tbeo br:came a ~ aad coadl •itb tbe Buffalo l'llhlic School Syslcm whciT bis Rutcbimoa Ccotral Tc:dulical H i£b School teams woo two Harvanl Cups; sc:ven Coradl ·Cups for baseball and fM: Canisius Cups for Birls • basketball lD tbe 19605. be spcarbcadcd c:ampaips to solidify U B's intercollcgiatc I"~- Alton Massey guard made AP All -East hrst team Ahoe MIISSC)'"s education was intaruptcd by W oriel War II in tbe carty 1940s. He Later bridly attended tbc UDivenity of Sout.hen1 California and CO<- ncll Univcnity. participating ia f001ball and bolling. bdo.e morning to UB. A 1950 graduate. he earned widespread recognition .. gtlilrd. mUiog AllWestern New Yart. fin.t team for Associated Press ' All - East . the Bos ton Globe's AJI-Easi and later . second team Asso,ciatcd Press ~East. All-American swimmer NormAn Schucck.lcr was captain and three-year hiVt scon:r at U B. He was DaiDCd AllAmcricua after placing ~eatb ara""& 22 swimmers iD tbe 1500-mctcr f~ylc and twdl"th among 26 swiD'liDtn in the 4<40-yard free-style against tbc best ...... em inten::oOegiatc: 5wi~rs m tbosc catq:~ He was a member of tbc UB relay tcatD that set tbc school rccotd in t bc 440-ycar f rcc-st ylc a nd also bcld u B records in the mdividual 2~yard. 440yard free-style and 1500-mctt:r free-style. A 1951 graduate of UB. Schucdler ea rned the dc s tgnation o f Ma s tt·r Swtmmcr after college. Febcl. a Purdue Umvcrs ll\ teammate of U 8 former coach Pecllc. J,d not have th < players to post wmmn g records. but wls a highly re s p ec t ed U B coac h 0 F1111 f eDel - lormer UB head lootiJall coa ch - __ ___ ... ________________ _ .,. . ~. -~<;HE~ Assocx;Jate Edttor JOAN DANZIG Art DtrectOf '!~~~f.-~ - �September 'ZJ, 1990 Volume 22, No. 4 PLEDGE Conlt<l<Jed from Pa ge 1 obsoenity pledge. sometlung l'rohnrnaycr objects to on tbe grounds that be pn:fers to await pending court decisions and final Congressional passage of legis-lation reauthorizing tbe N EA. The bill proposes a five-year extension of tbc endangered N EA, which hod been asked to consider, among other solutions to the obscenity crisis, its own extirx:tion. "The wisdom of the Senate bill," Frohnmaycr to'd Th~ N~w York 1imn. -LS that it puts the determination of ot>sccmt y mto the courts where it belongs. - B ut the techmc.aJ debate surrounding the bill should not obscurc the soc1aJ questions 11 ra.lSCS. sevt:raJ U 8 speakers potnted o ut. " In tbe innocent days of tbc 1950s." says U B Profl.ssor of Law AJan Free· man , -we all knew the difference between a n and obscenity, or at least we thought we did . But then that dillerencc became o bscure when po rno graphers started •mitating art . "'Then obscc:mt y was defined by the S upreme C ourt m the 1970s wnh a three· 'JWlf1 definition . Number one: obscenit y was anythmg that had an appeal for socalled prurient anterests; number two: it g~tcr "The whole issue is importantly related to a larger assauft on First Amendment nghts. Artists now perceive their standing as a last outpost of express1on. - TONY CONRAD was anytb.mg patently offensive accord· ms to community standards and tben there is a national bottom line built in for when those community standards become obscure; and number three: i5 tbat it's something 'that does not have serious literary, artistic, political or scientiftc value.' .. 1bc: ~on the language (of the pledge) was put in Lbc terms and conditions that artists have to sip," Frohomaycr has said, "is to let Lbc artist k.oow what the law is and let tbe Congres. know that we (at the NEAl know." But can Fronhnmaycr assure Congress that be knows7 Artists have sa!sl Lbcy an: not confident tbat thos<: supporting the pledge know either the law or their an _ The Rev. Donald Wildmon, wbos<: selfstyled crusade against Lbc funding of ~offensive .. work with public funds began when be failed to fmd a Christmas TV progra.m unmarred by sex and violentt:, told a sniggering coun that be: knew "'very little" about art and that, mdccd, be could not define tbe word "collage." Artists have also said that tbe pledge, far from assuring Congress that Lbe NEA knows the law, is in direct contravention of their First Amendment rights. When the much-<lisputcd exhibition of tbe late Robert Mapplethorpt's photographs was cancelled at Washington •s Corconm Gallery. crowds responded by projecting tbe photos, "'Cinema Paradiso" style, directly onto tbe walls of Lbe gallery. "The hard case is the special case of specialized government funding for Lbc aru, " says Freeman. "Because the body subsidizing the arts hu to decide what art IS . On tbt other hand, tbe definition of obsoenity is one that ddioes some-thing not covered by Ftrst Amendment rights. So Lbc hardest pan to decide," be adds. "is wbctber or not something has serio us redeeming features . .. F or Tony Conrad Lbc problem is not hard at aU. "The whole issue," be says, "is importantly related to a larger assauJt on ~ First Amendment rights. Artists now perceive their standing within the community as representative o f a last , vulnerable o utpost of expres~ \ 10 0 tn thas c ount r)l a place where md tvtdua.J hbcrty u most at anact. ... P ubhc Theate r darect or and founder Joseph Papp repo ncdl y expects to reject N EA grants to the tunc of $375.000. But universities., and especially ind•viduals within university communities, sec them· selves as unable to Late such drastic measures. Many campus pres.cs and journals, for example, an: accepting Lbc funds, although some uoivemty chancellors have enclosed iettcrs of protest in tbcir grant materials. "I 'to appalled at Lbc notion of a pledge," says U 8 Associate Professor of Music David Felder. who bas come to consider tbe NEA a steady supporter of bis musical compositions. "I think Lbe pledge is about u ridiculous as it could possibly be. I don' know wbat I'd think or do if I bod to sign sucb a thing." · Felder odds that bis work "is so CODservative that it's u.nlikely that I'd be forced to sign a pledge." But all over Lbc country campus artists, writ.crs and pul>lisben an: finding that. regardless of Lbe work Lbcy do , tbe new pledge is something tbat tbcy must come to terms with. 1bc: real question is not wbether individuals sign or not sian, • said Tony Cot>rad. "We are not goin& to a war in which signatu~ are a form of enlistment: we are a1 war already, and there are more decisive stral.egies tJ:p.n sign.i..Q8 or not signing.Conrad demonstrated Lbc range of strategies at his disposal by getting himself artt:Slcd at a protest over Artpark 's n:ccnt caDtdlatioD of 1111 evall tJw. in Lbe presa, ..... billed--~"We'llebepatohrar~UICI of words lite "Bible .......... ..,.. Co.. rad. "In the c:ae of ArlpMt. tk ~ far right has invoted this la1D to ewte a Fascist association with the 1111i1tic community. Thil ia ., utterty Jlliot.l1:m cona:ption. It implies the eullllioa from art of people wbo wonhip, of people wbo read. of people wbo bowledge. The opposile ia !nil:: thoR ataldin& ceosonhip are euluclin& the .,.,.,._ a:s of free expression. • 0 .a �Sepeember Zl, 1990 Volume 22. No. 4 41~IT Faculty Senate opposes bus service termination By IIARK RUFF end KEVIN IIOORE Reporter Stall T he UB Faculty Senau: passed two resolutions Sept. 18 which urged that busing should not be cut off until aJtem.at.ives are in plaa: and abould continue, moreo-..er, fnx: of ~- Tbe measun: bad earlier been puacd by the senate '1 executive committee. Nicolu Goodman, aaociatc professor of !Nibrmetjcs put fonran:l a n:oolution ............ fa1lliutioa o( the bus oervices UDtil oda aJ:TaDFDCilU bad been completed. Au eliJaiulion of bus would have • diaolroua dfcet on the Uni-..erlity. be arpcd. •If. OD 0cL I, tbere are DO buoa, the ~ pr'OII1IIII o( the Mathl>matii:J ~ wbicb I reprac:nt., ..rn- will limply - - . Partial probil:mo would be peatly eucerbatecl, Goodman noted . He feared. rt>l1tr:;avei, ... ~ in coafrootaioal IJetwoeeD llhldadJ and campal oceurity. . He czpraaed COIICCnl that aiU:maltiveo wae - in tbe worD. ·1 made .., dfort to find oat """' tbe plan to proYide ~ lraDipOIUboa I rapidly • isficd myoclf that tbere was DO plan.:. I don' believe tbere's a plan today." In addition, Goodman attacked admi nistrators for approachin~ the mat - ter in what he d tt m cd a ~.:o n frontat•onal m;m ner Provost William G reiner assured lhc senate: that a bus system would be in plaa: by Oct. I. He added. however, that whatever system is in place at that time will not be fnx: . He referred to the possibility of the NFT Au an option. "I personally believe that it would be a tragedy for the institution if we would have to substitute the Nl-1 A for the Blue Rird system After so me further dasc u!\!lo to n . t h t resolution passed unanimously . The second resolution calling for co nti nued fnx: transportation generated more intense discussion. h originall y recommended that no-fee transportation "should be given high priority in all ocation of resourca and budgeting." but the se nate passed an amendment by Ton y Ralst on, professor of comp uter sctencc. changing that phrase to ..shall cont in ue ."Then: must be alternatives that an: less damaging." Ralston said . The resolution. originally proposed by Victor Tburonyi. associate professor of law, noted that a bus fee would disproportionatc:ly bun low-income students, make bus services less efficient imd ca~ more students to drive to school thus bringing about "attendant negative environmental consequences ... Geof!e Hocbf~eld. professor of English. maint.aincd that the consequences of the financial crisis should not be felt just by students. He argued that money could be saved by eliminating highly-paid administration positions. Li.t.ewisc, Robert Pope, aaociaJe professor of history, said that f..:ulty abould bclp carry the burden piKed on students. Goodman aaid that a J>&dinl: fee would be a reuonable alternalive, but DOted that the fee had been opposed by the uruons. Tbe resolution puacd with 26 in favor, 18 "''P'*'CC and abolainin&- s rciner labeled the amended resolution misguided. He described it as evincing a '"not-in-my-bad-yard meotality ... without offering reasonable. or worse:, reasoned alternatives... Scualon also beud report1 from UB President Steven Samploe IIDtl V"~ee Praick:ot f0< Univenity Savia:l Robert Wqno:r. 'They ddc:odcd their decisio01 on busin& in li&ht of drastic cuthllcb in IU1e fundins- Accordin& to Greiner, the strategy has been to avoid cutti113 penonnel -ow- belid is that wbal mata this uoivenity go is not buildiop and grounds, although that is important., but people." G An altc.-natavc was w h at Sa mpl e termed . "sq ueezc and fnx:zc." Though the simplest way to deal with the fiSCal crisis, Sample maintained that this 13Ctic was undesirable because it froze all person nel vacanoes, all maJor purchases and a ll owed for no fundin g for faculty travel Consequently. student fees were the a ppropri a te solution . Sa mpl e co mmented . .. In my o pinio n , raising the price to !o tu dcnt~ a bit is far preferable t o rcdun ng admt.SSil>nS drama ta cal l) o r to rcducang num~rs cou r!.C ~ of - In addition. Sample no ted that the revenues generated by student fees stay at ti R a nd arc not dts pcrsed to other SUNY cam puses or to th e stat e ge neral lund Sample was asked whether he anticipated student objections to the busing fc:c:s when he arrived at his bud get dcci· sions last summer. .. The ho nest answer was that , yes , we regarded it we guessed that th at fcc would be the lightning rod fcc ." He added that he took respo ns•bilit y for the fees . In nt hcr Ousm e- !lo~ . tht· sc n att· began t'Ofb tdc:ratu) n of it rn:ommc ndat10n t o dtmt n a te th e phy:.;1cal cducat ton rel{Utremc nl for undergraduat n U "If, on Oct 1. there are no buses, the undergraduate {XCX]TaJn of the Mathematics Department will simply cease NIC()tiL "l ,t li.lOt·. MN Books NEW AND IMPORTANT by Gabriel Gare>a Marque; (K nopl, S 19 95) Transmutlng hiS2cwteal truth tnto magteal narrahve. Marquez recounts the turbulent lrle ol the great Simon llolrvar He shows us the Llberatcx . the dreamer ftred by the vtSK>n of a South Amenca tree from Spamsh dommalton and splendidly unded a VISion he both succeeded and lailed on realizing. He shows us Bolivar lhe dazzling a<cheslrata< ol polilicaJ and military intrigue: !he love<. !he libertine. !he fighter capable o1 heroism, men;y, ruthlessness. He gives us !he man ol flesh and blood. worthy ol both adoralion and anger, seen among hts enemies and hts parusans • EAST IS EAST by T Coraghessan Boyte (Vii<Jng, $19.95) What happens when a young Japanese seaman. by dreams ol !he Cily ol """'*"" Brodlerly Love and lraOled in !he way ol a Saffilr.IJ. ship olllhe coast ol Georg.a? What ~ he washes ashore on bame< ISland inhabiled by - a - descendants ol ~ - - ~ retired people IMng in beachlronl houses. and a colony ol artists on !he grounds ol an old estate? The ,..... is a savagely hilarious cmss-a&r.o~ tragicomedy ol --IS. ,. ,._, lhwar1ed illenlily. love. ;eatousy_and belrayal by one ollhe stronges1 new voices •.., ·\rncnc:an fiction NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK • AMONG SCHOOLOtll.DfiEN by - ' • TltE GENERAL IN HIS LABYRINTH Toacy Kidde< IAVOO, $9.9!>) After the bachelor's degree and betorc the master's, what does one do? By and large, teach often at the elementary school 'evel FOf a first ·haod account of what's m -.. ... Uol 1 ..,...,.,. FOUR PAST 1 b'(sae->Kng ~$22.95) 2 3 YOU JUST OOtn lNlERSTAND b'( Deboral1 Tamen 6 (llotrow. S18.95) 1ME BURDEN OF PROOF 13 ):!: Salll T~WW amJf. Shu$ & GOcux. $2295) TMESTAND 18 4 ~~~4.95) 5 CAPTAIN at RICHARD BURTON ~ Edward Rice aiJnefs. $35) 10 WW'Wlef spen1 nene months tn Mrs Za~c ·s dassroom on !he depressed -Flats·· ot Holyolce. Massacnusens . where he lived among 20 schoolchtld<en and lhett tndorrOiable leachef - shanng thet1 lOY' cataslrophes. and small bul essenltal ~ • FEVER: TWELVE STORIES b'( Jolvl E<11Jar Wideman (Pencpn, $ 7.95) A superb ontrocludon to lhts PEN / Faulknet award ww-ner. these tales are lyncal, sublle. and filled wi1h gul -13bbtng tnlenSJiy The ~ Tribune says. ''The wrtler's range tS remarub'e The stones comb•ne Wideman 's anger and h•s c ofd keen IOI P IJP< 1 tw-: C'-'l<;<;10n l n1 lffi,lQ IIl\) h V+'I'o studytng the pt"esent " ' hght ot thP o:to:.;t ht<> profound ptty . and h•s heto•c dtSUust ot •t ' - ----- BRIAN WEISKOPF 8ooi<SKJte I ,,fdt.- 8(}01o M (lflilQPf I IIY'V'etSII'Y store read Kidder Thts Pulit7er Prve Sample to visit Poland, forge educational link By SUE WUETCHER News BtXeau Stan untque educalionaJ hnk be tween UB and Jagicllonian llm versity m Krakow that fOCU:SoC> on the economic, political and &Ocial transition under way in Poland will be formally established next month. U B President Steven B. Sample and Alck.sander Koj , rector (preSident) of JagicUonian University, will sign the formaJ exchange agreement al 5 p.m . Tuesd ay, Oct. 2 on the Jagicllonian University campw in Krakow. The link between Jagidlonian University, one of Europe's okic:st unive:nitics, and the U ni.-ersity at BuJTalo is especially signifiCant bceauoe the Buffalo area bu the largest conceotntion of Polisb-Americam in the United Slates outside of the <::hicqo area. The U niveniry abo is home to the Polish Room Collcction, a c:ollr:ctioo of more t1wt 7.000 volama focusing on Poland-. U1l and bistory. In addition to books and jouroah, the collcctioG contAins 1ettcn. diaries, maotmc:ripts. pbotograpbs. some films and llideo. While many excbanse prosrams between American and Polisb ~ ties involve a traditionaJ exd:t.anF of studenu and faculty, the UB propmo instead revolves around the lbemc of Poland's lrllmition from a communist centrally planned state to a democratic: frtt-e nterprisc sr.;tem. sar.; Stephen C Dunnell. UB a.s.s.ociate provost for inte r· Jl~ ti91"" programs. . . . . .. • The' pr<>gnom wiU focus on ;...;/1. j>i~h- A lcms Poland i.s c:xperic:ncmg, bot h social and economic. related to its movihg from communism to capitalism ,"' Dunnett says. Topics to be: addre:5scd include ent~preocurship . la w and eco no miC planning. Tbc universities also wi ll co nduct jomt rc:sean:b on environme ntaJ issues. The air and water in Pola nd arc amo ng the most polluted in th<." world ndcr a prebrrunary .. stateme nt of understanding.. signed late last year, UB sent si.x faculty members and 20 students to JagieUonian University this IWiliDCr. The students were enrolled in the university"s Summer School of Polish Language and C ulture . Du ring the first year of tbe formal agn:<:ment. thrc< Jagidlooian faculty membe rs will be sent to BuJTalo, with the lint expected to arrive the first week of October . Two UB faculty members will go to J agiellonian Uoivenity this year. Jqiocllooian Univemty will host up to 15 UB ltodenU in its summer sc hool prosnun. and may extend the stay, up to one academic year. for some students. Tbe Poliah uoivenity will not send any studeou to BuJTalo during the first year of the ~nt, but will nominate junior faculty members to U 8 doctoral or other dqrctc programs. JagjcUonian Universit y, which will celcbra.tc its 600th anni versary in the yeai 2000. numbers amo ng tts former st udents the astro no mer a nd SC ientist Copemacu.s and Po pe J ohn Pau l l!. John Paul II also served a.s an assoc1a t e pror~ssor of thc;'O IOg)' at lhC' Ufli\'CN11\ MOlt 'lw 'dt-vaiion' to pop<· i:. U �September 27, 1990 Volume 22, No.4 SEFA at Work for Jessica Three-year-old making progress in Language Development Program By ANN WHITCHER Rcporl er EdliOf W hen thrtt-ycar-old Jessica Baizcr was diagnosed with the rare synd rome, hypomc lanosts of ll o , the news bro ught so me rclld 10 her wo rried mother. UB assoc aatc professor nf phys•nlogy J oan Bam:r. -A lth ough the ultima te outcome ts not dear for her . at least I knew then th a t it wasn '1 dcgcncratiVC , .. Batzer s.aJd m an an tcrvacw "We don't know how much catching up shell do. The bds wit h the syndrome 'The pr.d{}tarn t~rtainly doe; a ·lot, ~~nd it's. helping whatever is going on. The other. ., thing LOP does is to civilize the kids teaching them to behave, and to act in a~ orde!ly way as a group ... vary all over the place fro m seve rel y retarded a nd intracta ble epilepsy, to only lhc sk1n hc:i ng a ffected wi th the ir central nervous sys tem bcmg no rmal. Jessica 's cent ral nervous system ts affected. but rre!\umably she's on the maider Stdc of fc, ,u, a it 'lllllln~ hn~hi-('V l' CI v oun~ ' le t . no"' :>pend:> 11vc mu• nmg) a week a t lh c Lan~ua~c J)cvclop mcnt Program ( l.f )P) on t- :-10 Road 1n lonawanda. a S i-"J-A -fundcd agency Her progress has been hcancn1ng to her mot her . wh o spent two frustrating yean searc htng for a d 1agnosts .. The resu lt of the syndrome for Jess1ca ~ ,., t..lcla) tn all a reas of her development . tha t 1s. gross moto r, whtch was the firs t thtng that was p1 cked up. fine moto r. and <,pecch a nd la nguage She didn't wa lk untd she Wa\ abo ut 2 112 and d1d not Sit Lndepc:nden tly until I I mo nths. "It's called a neurocutaneous syndrome .·· Ba11ct CJ: plains. ..somct hmg guc ~ wrong very earl y 1n developme nt 1n the cells that will t hen develop mto both \ ~Ln and ne rvous .systcm. • Architecttxe I he sy ndrom..o- IS so rare that seve ral doctor!'! 1n the Washington. O.C' . area. • Art s and Leller s whe re Ba1zcr spt"n t 1988 o n sabbatical at • Dentistry the NIH . la •led to pmpotnt •t. ~final • Gradua te SchOOl or Educa tion dtagn o~ ts wa.o. made at Buffalo's C hil• Engir-.ing dn:n ·~ Hos pital by Dr~ M1chacl Msall and Mary Reese. ass1s1an t pro fessor of • Heallh Related Protessl()(ls pcd1atr•cs a nd reha bililatton a nd .SILS research as.s •sla nt mstructor of pedia t• Law ncs. rc::specuvcl y, at UA • Meritlgomenl •' S1 nce t he diagnos•s. Baizcr ha s resea rched the small lttcratu~ availab le ~ MediC•ne Hhe rc arc o nl y abo ut 200 publis hed ·-Sciences cases) "My guess IS th at 11 LS very much • NU ISIOQ mLs-<l tagnosed. given how lo ng 11 took us • Pharmacy to get a d tagn osts - ./( M I./ 3 a Top A happy gr~n Irom Jess1ca as s he plays Wllh her mom. Joan BalZer Le M. J essica gels speCial anenhon 1n the Language Development Program Y $ . The 13-ycar-old LOP. which nas satcl · In c opera ti ons thr ougho ut the area. concent rates on ch 1ldren wnh speec h, h~ar 1n~ . o r language disahiiiucs . a1thou¢l GOAL DAn 2 1.6 31.200 6.1694 7 33 12 2 2.1 19 8 31,900 4;118.00 6,17200 32 3.3 239 41 I 1M8l:SS 655.00 S4 16.4 41 .0 2 2.5 82 - 141.50 3 14 27.3 2if&5il ·- 2 51 .6 31 0 - -12:9 14.200 ' 20.850 4.396 42 24.816.74 116 S,073!11 .22 ~ ·0 · ·0- ·0- ·0· 27 20.5 42.~ · ·:. ~ • Soc'll Work 4.800 3.900 ·-o- 38.900 • Sponsored Programs . _U-.;ty -ions 36.l!O. 115250 7.500 6.700 II ' 1.JIIUO · ..;:s • UB FourldMion • Ememus c.- 15.6 1~ 8-JiB) 7.626.44 17.$1i0.36 2.70009 • Umversrty SeMces . 118.800 !1,100 I ~- :.<: -3Ja.OI, 6.600 6.396.94 / 14 "' 1.5 70 7.600 • Provost Area • Social Sciences "' GIFTS PARTIC. GOAL Ui!i.OO 7.950 1,450 • Provool Sial! 'lb •IND. MOO ~100 • PresK1ent n ija,zcr's VIC:W . th e t nten stve . Jnd tvtdual-<:e ntered program at LDP ha ~ co ntnbuted to he r da ughter's progr n ... . especially tn her beha viO r ·· Nobody k nows exactl y what makes a d tffercncc . If you sian looking al studies o n helpmg speech deve lo pment in kids. ~~ ·~ unclear what helps a nd what d ocsn 't . 13ut the program cen ai nl y does a lot, and 11\ hclp1n g whatever IS gomg on The lJ ther t hing LDP docs ts to ctvthze the kid~ - teaching them to behave . and to ac t •n an orderl y way as a gro up - I REC'D. TO 15.000 - ac h classroom has a special educa- tion teacher, spccdllanguagc patholo- gist. and an aide. There are .no more than _,,.,I :J'·1[o't 1190 63 57 9 36i1 12.8 . 969 • 31 .4 19.6 36 7 60.0 8.0 24.8 92.3· ""ias ..-,,o. 147 28.632 14 1,810.cl0. ,• "" 11! -'0- 11.2 ....,... -o·0· 209 2cl7 8;l 11 ·0 · ·0· .0. .Q. , .o, ..---o,-> • Bookstore 7.350 1.000 ·0· ·0- ·0- ·0· • Sluclents 2.000 ' -o- -0- .~ -0- .0· ·0· .0· -0· • M•scellaneous 1m•.... ······' ' ' '' ''·'~ c hildren often have other handicapping conditions as well Fotlllded by its present executive director, Nancy Harris, LOP also tests children Who do not enter its care and has programs-for pracbool and school-age chiJdreo, iD .:ldition to a home based program. E- SEFAReRQrt '" ....... ,.::1"··· AA I? f R ' -01-: '·· nine children in each of the preschool classes; no more than six in the schoolage group. Also on the staff arc art ·and music therapists, psyehologists and registered and licensed practical nuncs. School board chairman is Ronald H. Stein, UB's vice president for university relations. LOP is funded through the State; Education Department and Eric County. Its teachers are "incredibly creative" in their approach. says Baiur. "AUthe children have speech language problems - that's the criterion for being at LOP," Bailer says. "Jessica, in addition, bas motor problems, so she gets occupational and physical therapy as well. It's a very structURd program there's a 'free play' time, circle time, snack. time. For eacb of those activities, there's a real push on language development." Jessica is now talking but only in single words and "some phrases," her mother says. "That's been gradually increasing. She really dido l talk much at all until she was two." Mary-Elaine Birkman is Jessica 's teacher. Each day she works closely with the clw' speech pathologist Susan Kuhl, and aide Sally Duquette. Theirs is a team approach. The SEFA campaign continues through Oct. 26. Beneficiaries of the appeal are the more than 142 agencies that make up the several United Way programs, 35 national health agencies. ~..i!!&enJa~se~•.age!lfi.ct,flld p .. indc:pc'lc~~1 ·a~nci~l ,,._...;.,,'"'-'a �September 27 , 1990 Volume 22, No. 4 ' urton 4, b 30. AdmiSSion $2 -J Q p m WOMEN'S SOCCER Roberb WesleJa.a. Alumm A n:n ~r Ftcld 4-6 p m WOMEN'S YOUEYB,t.LL INVITATIONAl LrMoyK, Mnqtnanl, Yowzptown SUte . Alu mnt Arena M a.m Gym 7- 10 p m CURTAIN UPI T1w A..mc- Dream: Tb« l.oo StOI"}'. by Edward Albee O tn:cted by S a ul Elk in. Pfe1fc• Thcau-c:. 8:00 p.m. Admass•on S6. SIJ UUAB FILM rUM llaDdib. Wokt man T"butre, No rton. I I )0 p m Admission $1.»-J SATURDAY TUESD AY W E·D N E S D A Y 2 3 BIUIARD TRICK SHOT SHOW Tom '"Dr . Cw- ROIIISlRUI. Student Activn•es Center . 11.30 a.m -4·30 p m . and The Ouu, Ellteatt , 7-9 p m RESEARCH CLINIC 8uk UbrarJ Research. Lockwood 22J 1.c;l p m FILM AND DISCUSSION Sorid Haalllin& of Na tiona.l T mdoal: The CaK o( Baku , A.urb&ijaA. Ddaaa&ir l.einalo•. F o r tnfo rntat ton . al l 29 WOMEN'S YOUEYBAU. INVITATIONAL AJumru Arena Matn Gym II L m -7 p.m . UUAB Rllol Beadta.. Wo 'd m.t.n Th eJiltT No n o n. 4. 6 . .10, 9 p m Admission. S2-J MEN'SBOCaR U MoytK. Alumnt A rena Socxrr Fldd. 7-9 p.m CURTAIN UPI no. " - k u a.....; no. Zoo Story , by Edward All>l., Du·eaed by Saul Elkin P!afer Tbealrc:. 8:00 p.m. Ad nuss.on S6. SIJ. UUAII Allol Tiaa.t Baodita. Woldman Theatre , Non on II )0 p m •\dmlu ton Sl ')() 1 Enuly T a11 a l 636- 2 191 WOMEN'S "STUDY GROUP TraasfomUac Fnamism: Wt Ho&d ~ Trvtbs L 'Iewman Ccntu, 490 Fwnuer Rd 7 lO Q()() p m WOMEN'S STUDY GROUP Tram:IOI'lll.l.n & Feminis.nt: lalroduction. Newman Center 490 Frontter Rd 12 \0- 2 p m EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING SEMINAR "fbt fo' a!UR of f.artbqu.ak t En~ . Pr of E.mthu Rosc nblucth , f'loau on.a.l 1\u t o no m o us U nt~rs t h o l Mc.liCIJ 140 Ketter l p m Rescrvatton 1"1eC'e.UIF"\ b' t),.t I . c.all b.lb-JJQJ BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOG Y SEMINAR stncW Cd1 A. pprouho to D rut Ddh ·fT')' , I )r H. ,,bert • See CALENDAR , pag .. 7 Choices 'Opus': G....t Season of Concerts * " Opus O asstCS Ltve ," a progra m ot lrve concerts rn Allen Hall. begrns Ocl 3 and Will be broadcasl on WBFO . 88.7 FM The hour -long performances. wi ll be hekj at 7 p.m every Wednesday until May 29 They are tree and open to the pu blic Opus provides a umQue opportuntty for listeners to hear musiC by top-ranked and lesser -known composers Selections 1nctude seldom performed works and feature a Wide range ot tnstrumenls and mus•c The l1r sr perto rmanr P tpa fu res f1t een () <:.onnor v ,, anr. Hrtvlk.ld ~n tlid fll . IIUIIS IS (J vonnor 'l'u, IJitVIOUSiy IH SI tlullsl Wll h the N1agara Falls Phtlharmo ntc . tS also a regular SUNDAY 30 27 BIOCHEMISlliY SEMINAR l'MU..olX· Ilay ~.lo~l Rl!:leUdl.. Jalllt F Gnffi n. Med tea.l Foundatton of Buffalo, Inc. IJ.C B Farber ) .JO p.m. CAREER EXPl.ORA TION DAY Capen Lo bby. 12 noon-2 p m !IEPTEIIII!II WELCOME R.EEORGAH DEIIONSTRATION/ RECITAL S lee Conc:cn Hall. 2 p.m COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM T-yoiCMOS ~a....,Pr< m Menon. Univenity of Mau.adlwetU a! Amhent The ~iv&, 101 BaJdy 3:)0 p.m. LECT\IRE IN FREHCN ,,.. c-., M.jao w-., Rolaod Lc: HueDCA, Vilitina Mdodia £. Jones Profesaor of Freoch. 930 ClaD=. JoJG. 6:10p.m.. WIIID~OPEN · - W!LCOIIE- ~-- BI Sloe Hall. Jo:JO P·'"PHTSICS COLLOQUIUM o,dcol ..,... - ... "" ol c._..,.- ........... Prof. A. J . Siner~ . Comdl Uniw:nity . -'Sol FroDCU.k J:-4S P·"'- " Tome Bandrts · w1th Sean Connery and Shelley Duvall Will be shown rn Waldma n Theatre Frrda y and Sa turd ay al 1 1 30 p m BIOLOGICAL SCEINCES SEMINAR Traatbtioaa.l Coatrol b y a s..u Adeoorlnn R N A. Dr lwh chac:l M at heW\ . C ancer RC"Sea rch Cente r. C okt Sprmg H arbor LaM Ill Coo ke 4 pm MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM Tintft of t1w Si&m: The 1 ru th Rnealotd b y the Sip of a Real Polyoocaial aDd lb Dtrivalh-« , Prot M ou S weed k r . Cornell Univentt ' IOJ Dtdendorf 4 p.m HUMAN RIGHTS LAW & POLICY LECTURE Unite4 Natioo$ Protectioa of H. . . . R~,.,_& Faiblru., O aude Wdch. U B d tsttngu ished profeuor of potiu caJ IOenct" t08 O "Bru n S:lO p.m. SEPTEMBER WELCOME Ull CHORUS OPEN REHEARSAL 2SO Baird Hall. 5:30 p.m. ~WELCOME­ WIIFO IITATION TOUR Alkn Hall. 7:)0 p.m. CURTAIN UP! no. A..tcu o.....; no. l.oo S<o<y, by Edwanl Albc< Dircc:&.cd by Saul Elkin. P1afer Theatre. 1:00 p.m. Admiuion :lb, SIJ. IUO! L!CT\IRE a-.m ~ hrbr. on hu work . Al~t- l.nox Gallery Auditori um. II p .m. FRIDAY UUAB FILM Pink Pandwt CutOOIB/ pu. ranUtoer .-u.a. Woktm•n Theat re , Nonon 2. } p m Admwion $2-2. 50 CURTAIN UPI Tlw AIMric::u Drum; 1M l.oo S tory , by Edward A lbee Dtrcctcd by Sa ul Elktn Pf~lfc , Thcatrr J'OO p m A.dmu)1nn 28 1 -"' 1" performer at Artpark Schwanz IS a muSIC teac h er 1n Buffak> The program 1nctudes works oy Mozart. Kuhlau and' Tektmann Yu· Hul Tamae Lee vtohn• st and Mtc hael K~•n . ptan,st. are on the program lor Oct 10 A nattve of Tokyo. Lee anended lnter1ochen Arts Academy and Eastman School ot M us1c . She IS currentty a member ol the Buffalo Ph1lharmoruc Yu-Hul Tama e Lee and MIChael KM3tn have g.tven reotals together tn the U S Canacla. Japan. and SWitzerland The1r concen tnc ludes works by Mozan Lutoslawaskl and Beethoven - B'=HI HENDERSON Pub11C8tJOns Slatl - •oNDAY APPLIED ARTIFICIAL IHTEWGENCE IN ENGINEERING SEMINAR Dalp ........ ,._ A llqwamtadoll Sdwau fOI" Koo~ . Dr J o hn Gero, Unt vcnity of Sydney . Australia )() ! Crosby. Noon Oaip APPLI!D ARTIFICIAL INnWGENCE IN ENGINEERING SEMINAR A I l.n Dalp: C~~~Tmt Reseudl at Sycbwy UainnkJ . Dr. J o h n c~ r o . Umvcntty of Syd ney , Aust.rtli.a. 121 Cooke J p m MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TENNIS ut.bora. Alumni Arena BILUA.AD TRICK SHOT SHOW Tom -or CU« - Roaaaan . St udent AC11VIl 10 Ce nte r I I 30 a m. ~ · )O p m . and f hc Oasu. Elhcou , 7-9 p m RESEARCH CLINIC Bask Ubrary Rcsearrlt . Lockwood 22J 2~ pm PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR T eo niJ Coutu. }.7 p.m lntqrill Mediated Cdl to Subltnta-. AAinioa bt N CI"'r Fiber 0.JFOW111.. D1 D1vKi Tunv:r . Dept . of BtnchcumtT) . PtfiLOIOPKY LECT\IRE P..-.. Go4. Pr-ol Wrlliam Syracu.K Farber 1}4 4 p m Al.ston. Sync:usc: Urtivcn tt y 280 Park. J p.m PHYSIOLOQY DEPARTMeNT SEM1NAR Ac.th~ COIItrol ol ........ -Doria& ~a. Or T1u T eh Soona. Dept o ( Ctvrl Enatna:n na Shennan I 03 4 pm UUAII FILM llncks. Wo'dman Theatre . Upstate Med tea.l Centet . The P1nk Pan ther ambles 1n1o Waldman Sunday as me UU AB 111m �September 27 , 1990 Volume 22, No . 4 CALENDAR State to pay benefits to. employees sent to Gulf I lot-pi <'! ... 1/.IUhl l ljo:C I l' ho~ r m.u.:cutlc) \0 ~ Hn.; h!'>!CitCI 4 p rn BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR Artificial lnteltirencr and ,.."'ictkm . 1>1 Wtlham Rapaport, l kpt of Compu ter ~ IC"n<X . U H ICW1 Car,. 4 p m CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUM \o'olta.t-.-.rt:ric Mooitorin& of 'iturotBmaittcr Rdeaa. l' rof R M ark W1ghtman I mvcn ct) of r-.orth Car ohn.a at Chapel H11l 70 AC'hcson 4 S pm POETRY READING Robm Kdly . 420 Capen 4 p m Rro::rt1on aod mformal dL5CUUIOO wub t he authOf ltl lnllow at 5 p m HUMAN RIGHTS FILM \' oka of tbe \ ' okdeu. I08 O'Bn&n S p.m VISmNG ARTIST RECITAL I Makolm Biboa., fo rtcptan Ull S ~ Concert Hall 8 p m AdmW10n S-4 .6.8 THURSDAY NOTICES 4 EIIEJUT\JII CEHTER .. Lobby dasplay C&K' ThrouJh 0«" JOBS 291 7 Matn St 3 p m 1 COIIPUTER SCIENCE COU.OQUIUM 0. F'ladia& lk Rectan(UW D-..1 of Planar Graphs.. X 10 He T1K Ktva , 101 Bakh \ \0 COIIP£TTT1VE CIVIL SERVICE Ktyboa rd Spt'rialt.t S(.~ p.m St~St.-4'9 - LECTURE IN FRENCH lfdt Ctahar} M.l.jor Writen.. lndwana.l Engnl« nns. LtnC" 1:15038 S.. . MaD A Sapply Out Se-."7 - l'ampu. Matl, Ltnc •3110 1 Roland Lc H utf't(:n. V ullm p; Mdocha l JollCI Profcswr of French 930 C lemens } 30b 10 p.m BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEIIINAR Snal Sdrctioa bl aD IDM'C1 · A~E<olool<al A~dl, Dr Thomu E.tsncr , Corn<ll U ncvtnll } HochstetteT 4 p m 11 4 IIATH£11Ancs COU.OQUIUM Ia Order Plla. T"'*'ioDI Statlslkal .. _..... .... l..a~ QuaatllDI FLeW in ~. Prof Rogc1 Wuk' UB 10) 01dend orf 4 p m COWPER LECTURE Natunl H-.Of'J' : Trh-lal PIIRUiu ot Sdc-nc~t. o, rhom ~ EuTKT , {_ urn<'ll l lmva)ll\ AWARD COIIPETTT10N An award o( S200 will be made to tbe undc:rJradu.att student producina tht best pro~ in the catqory of -~ c..,_. Raa.rdL Capen PHOTOGRAPHY SUDE LECTURE lea}' Ha.IID. Beth une Ci .a.Jicn l4b 1>1dend ur1 , JOpm CURTAIN UP1 11M Anwrkan l>rnm; 'fb.r l..oo S tOfJ , b\ fd.,.,ard -\Ibn' l>1rec1ed I!\ "aul t-lk•n Plrtlr T rhca tr~ IS 00 r m "Jml'-\"'" S6 . SIJ UUAB CONCERT Rich Hall , Kat hannr {_ urncll fbca u e X p m and 10 p m Ttc h u S\ ~ EXHIBIT I BOOKS EXHIBIT Social Sdmc'" and HIIIUJlitia l-acuh J MODOp'apll E~bft . Boola pubhshed tn Ill~ educd 01 wrmen by lJ B fac: ull }' Lockwood I .Jbrary l· o~r Thro uz h Octobc1 ) I FACU lTY EXHDITION Anwar.._ by U B f.IICUlt y 8c1hunc: Galkry. 2917 Mam St Throuah Oc1obc-r 11 SEPTEMBER WELCOME EXHIIIrT A ca~~.., ot Sc-'m• Uf, ac 1.:1 . Untvcnu y Arch•ves. 410 Capen Throuzh Oct I} SEPTEMBER WELCOME EXHIIIrT tate employees who an: called to active military duty related to the Middle East crisis, will receive additional paid leave time, and have bcc:n assured of continued health insurance and health benefits for up to 12 months from the date of military activation. Gov. Mario Cuomo announced recently. The supplemental leave and insurance benefits are available to all state employees who have bcc:n federally activated for Operation Desert Shield in the Middle East or who have bcc:n ordered to replace regular military pc:rronnel dispau:hed to the Persian Gull. According to a memo from James Mancuso of SUNY's Office of Employee Relations and Penonnel, '"the measures are intended to provide an extension of leave for reserviats and benefits for their families .• Uoder Section 2A2 of the New Yort Swe Military Law, MaDCUIO reported, reserviJta are now entitled to leave with AL h lcua . !. me ::.:: ) M>I :O.r FACULTY AMiiUDt Prol~ of A~ - School o l Man~nl , Posuns • F· 0091. Profe.or - School of Soaa.l Wor\ , Postma •F-0093 lustn~ctor / ..u.ilta.at Prole.or - School of Nuntn&. POStJns 11 I-.()OIM ,009S.OO%. ~~ Profe.or / .A.odat.t Pro(~ - School of Nunm&, Posung rF~7 .C1093 ,0099 .u.ilca.at Pro(ftiOI' - School of lnfo nna11o n and Ubrllt)' Sti.Jdtes . PostingiiF.OIOO,OIO I Aat ./ A-.oc. Prof~ (o mputcl Sclentt . P ott m t~ 111-..010 ) Am . Ptoreuor l.earm ns and lrutructlo n . Posung II F-0 102 A..oc: ./ Full ProftsiOI"- BRIFl . Post• ntt It ! .{) 103 A.Dt . Prof~ ­ Auxhcmal Pharmacology , Posttns ar l- ..0 104 A.Jat ./ AJaO< Profeuor - Dermatulo&> . Postmg ll f- -q()bJ ,q()40,Q04 1 PROFESSIONAL Prnomxl AUunt MP -4 clntn"Ual Bidd.incJPC"no nnd Sc rvn.~. Poslt ng ~t f)-0050 Stair Alahtant Sl · 2 (lntrrn.&J Biddio&) - ·Offtee of C ampus Patlmg and fra nsponatton Scrvtco . POJt 1na ~P.()()4 9 ~ Slalf Aaktant SL-3 - Phtl osoph~ . Posting ~P..()()o41 fadHt7 Provam COOf'dinatot SL-S S patt Management , Post tn g IIP-0037 RESEARCH Sdior Tn.IM:t PR · J Counschna and Educatton Psyc:holol)' . Posung IR ·90 10J S«:rdar} I NO-J (ncml!ltry Dept .. PD5ttfll rR-90104 Pc.t~onl A..oc:btt - a,olopcal Sc.-:noet.. Posttn& •R -9010) Stc::mar}' Ill NQ-6 - Ma.laytaan Program. POJiln& fR-90 106 ~ I p.iC).3 lnsututc for AkohollSm. PostiRI .OR -90107 Rrw:ardl ~ SE-2Rehabtlitauon Raearch and Tra1mn&. POft ingiiR .q()I08 '"Studies in AJina-"' Tht: project must be wnttcD or created under dx IUpervlJtOn of a facuJty membe-r , and must l:x submitted With a [acult) letter of recommc:odalton Submtt to Award Commlttet fmC'I IIU) t'rniCT . Goodvca1 H ;~ll I-t\ l· rh ~t'. KUBALA RETIREMENT t' rr, .. nncl .'-.crvtca cxtcndJ an o pen mvttat to n so fnencb and co l lcag~ o l J ant: K uba1a. fC' Itnns from the IJ n•vcnll\ aftr1 24 ~an. . 10 110p b ) anJ btd hc1 A(hc:u al 108 Crofu Hall on Fnday , Sept. 28 from l to S p m NA nONAL SCIENCE FOUNDAnOH GRADUATE FRLOWSifiP8 llm:c- yur p11duatc: fc:llo wshtps in ICic:ncc and c: nguw:cnnJ an: bcins offered by the N SF Apphcanu must hr US cttl.l.Ctu or natton.h App\tcallo n dc:adhfK tJ NO\' 4. 1990 For mformataon and a pphcau o n matenab wnte The 1-c\lo wshlp Off1ct. "'lauonal R ~h Counctl. 2101 Cons tttut10n Aw . W .s h1ngt on. DC . l041K m ~\all c202) J)4.2X72 RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS WANTED I he lkhavtoral Sctcncn Depanment IS tn need of rc:starch parttetpanh ~·ait,ctpanu w1ll r a rn S2S '"' a I hour appom tmcnt Mwt he .,.,1thtn thret" yean of thr a,r:n hst ed Males 28. ]I . 49 _ hntaln 21 . lO. \4, 38. 39. S~ taii8JI . 2Jb4 lOT dC' ta..th UNIVERSITY CHORUS Smgen from the CClm muml• are mV'IIed 1lio ng With untvcnll y studenu t o JD tn t h~ Un tvenll )' Choru) 10 the Fall Scmcs1e1 Mttung 11ma a rt' I uC"Sda) and Th unday C"vr ntnp from S JO. 7 ]0 p.m m 2SO Ba ud Hall __ . Entrlet hK fiN R~ will be ~ me/1 tx FAX - ,. Ho ...,.,_.. ,.b' _ _n.._, now ___ - ·- .. . , . . . " noon on ,.. ,.._._._,_ F,.7 , - . .,..,_ fo Rapotfw C811endat ~••tf.JSCtolb __ ,.,.._lo ,._ -FAX-11~1115. c..oopua. Ow 2222 Tbe beDdils, wiDch iDclndc.loallh - - ..... preacaipeiou drv&. dcalal ad Yilioo DO CQit . to thO employee for up to 12 monthi from the date of military activation. • 0 care. wiiJ be att:Ddetf at Public safety's V\eekly Report .,.,. ........... _ _ _ . _ -- - - .. - :.;.•~ _:. ~_ , • A motorcycle license plate was reported missing Aug. 30 from a vehocle parl<ed on the p . 7C lof • A w a lle l con\a tntng $5(X) 1n c as a s wetj as oanw carets credrt cards And personal papers and a purse con ra•n•ny $70 •n cash. bank cards ana cre<Jn cards were reported mtssing Aug. 3 1 from MF'AC • A videocassette recorder. valued al $130. was reported missing Aug. 3t trom Rochmond Quadrangle. • A Porter Quadrangle residenl reported receiving obscene telephone calls Aug. 31 . • A 12 _• ........, bicycle. valued al $102. ....,.... was reported m1ssong Aug. 30 lrom oo:;e;::;::c~· Hall residenl pay for up to JO caleodar days or 22 · worlcing day., wbicbever ia pealer, in a single caleodar year or durin& a continuous period of ableoc:e. Now, with the tupplemental leave, agreed to by tbe state and its six public e mployee unioo.s, rc¥rviats will be entitled to an additionai"'JO days of paid leavo: "beyond tba1 Wlaich il ~y avai lable to affected state employees who are federally activaiCod." Aecordit~g to Manciuo, theoe employees "would allo be eJiPble to apply for use of acmucd vacalion aDd penonal leave to remain in paid -.... • In addition, be said, the -will provide continued ~ inlurMc:e aDd relatt:d beDefits far covered dcpeadeull of reoervilu activated in COillledioa with the current o:ituation in the PeniaD Gulf. reported receoving an obscene lelephone cal Sept 3 • Public Saleoy charQed a man with loolenng Aug. 31 affer he was stopped for wandering aboul Lockwood Ubrary lor no legrtomale reason. • Public Safely charQed two men wtth burglary. pet~ larceny and cromona! lrespass alter they were stopped on Alum no Arena al 4 a.m Sept. 3 • A backpack contaoning $40 in cash. a sweal shtrt. towel. Walkman and odentilica uon was reported missing Sept 4 from LOCkwood Ubrary • A 21-t;peed bicycle. valued al $300. was reported mossong Aug 3t from Doelendort Loop • A paor ol license plales were reported mossong Sepl 3 from a car oarl<ed •I Belhune Hall • A 1O-lool wooden slepladder was reported mossong Sepl 5 lrom lhe Health Scoences Lobrary • An upnghl vacuum cleaner. valued al $100. was reported mossing Aug . 31 lrom Furnas Hal. • A Pri1chard Hal resident reported receiving an obscene telephone cal Sept. 5 · • A 1O-speed bteycte. value<&>at $600, wa• reported mtssing Sept. 6 lrom the tounh fk>of of Lockwood Ubrary . • Pubhc Salety charged a man with grand larceny Sop!. 7 after he was stopped 101 MYJng 81 his home address ~ pteCeS of UB property, including a washer, dryer, lwo !win beds, ~ lable, cod<tail oable. stop sign and fire ex1inguisher. • Public Safety cha'lled a man with driving while intoxK:ated Sept. 9 alter he was Slopped tor allegedly runnW1g a reel and F · ligh1 at Audubon rontier. • A sign reading "Woo1d Uni\wsily Games '93 Woo1d HO" was rec::ovsad from a room in Dewey HaJi Sept. 7. • A moneybeft. personal papenl, chect<book and credit cards were repor1ed missing Sept. 10 from Porter Quadrangle_ All hems exceplthe chect<book were tater recovered. • A purse containing credit cards, bank cards and personal papers was reported missing Sept. 10 trom Loclcwood Ubnlly. • A purse .corualning personal papers was reported missing Sept. 10 Red Jacket Quadrangle. The 1>UfS8 was·tater recovered In the men's restroom In Butler !rom ··A." • A )lurse containing $250 in cash ItS well as jewelry, Cfedit cards and personal papers was reported iniss!ng Sept. 10 from Butler "B." • A box containing keys and s;l35 in cash was reported missing Sept. 11 from a construction trailer perl<ed at the site olthe Fine Arts Center. • A color television, a VCR and a cart. worth a combined value ol $950, were reported missing Sept. 8 from Fargo Quadrangle. ' ~------~~~----~~~ �September 27, 1990 Volume 22, Ne>. 4 Kids who kill: Poverty is root cause, Ewing says By KEVIN MOORE Repo<1e< Staff ben a c hild kills , the act seems hard to explain. Yet fore nsic psyc hologist and U B law professor C harles Patrick Ewing says there arc: ex plic it !.OC tal factors that cause a c hild to commil murder. In his new book. Kids Wh o Kill. Ewmg attempts to ex plain the problem and warns that it co uld get worse . f:w mg noted in an interv iew that the pheno menon or homJcid al youth is not peculiar to today. "Kids have killed throughout history," Ewing says, "but recently, in the U.S., then: has been an increase in the oumber of juvenile homicides. !}-tween 1988 aod 1989. the number sho t up 25 percent. In 1989 alone. it n:ached an all-time high. Betwee n 'S4 and '89. th e number j umped 120 pnn~ n t At prese nt . 12 percent o f a ll W h11 t1 IH tdt' '- , t it' !IJ\l'l\ l k lhc: ~,..CU lur y, thtll ttgurt hut h \ mt~y th l' l'!h\ 111 tnptc According to Ewing, juvenile ho micides co mmitted vary according to th e c irc umstances and mot ives s urro undin g the murder. Some are prerneditaled . o ften to prevent an a busive parent fr om inflic tmg barm o n th e c hild , other siblings or the o ther parent. Some killings are sudden and spo nta neous . o wing to tempe rs flaring up ove r a pett y dispute that ends tragi ca ll y Ewi ng no tes that some killing ~ ~ cern purpose less. b ut a rc. tn fact. 4u 1tt mtentt o na l. In o ne mc tdcn t dcscnbed tn h is book , two coup les lea vtng a relative \ home on C hnst mas I >a \ tn lq ~ q w e rt~ gunned d own by gang mt· mht: r:> ~ peed1n~ by in a ca r Acc ordm g to F wtng . poltcca uth o n t u~ s e-xplai ned that "r and om shootin gs were common. and drug gang me mbers o fte n shot at 1nnoccnt people ~ a means .of announctng the tr entr ~ mt o the local drug ma rk et .. Despite the d i.fferent forms o f Juventle violence . Ewing b e li eves th ey arc determined by the same four causes .. po vert y, child abuse , access to guns and drug a buse." Bul Ewing says. -poverty IS the roo t cao.sc. Statistics show that the increase 10 homicide corresponds with the depth of juvenile poverty . Almost 25 percent of today's youth live in horrible conditioru When I say 'povtrty, ' I not o nl y mean the deprivation of th ~ basic nccas1Ues . but also the lack of quality education and the availability of opportunuics to tmprove one's situation. .. A whole undcrclass an ou r JOC.cty has been written off. Ieavins youn1 people with oo hope of a future . 10 tlw tbey feel tbey b.ave nothin1 to lot<: 1f tbey J1<1 caught for a en me ... Ewm1 o~rv C\ -Poveny creat.c:s co Dd atJoru an wh~h hfe is cheap . W~n tt ·,cheap. 11 c reat~ m m e hom aa des. ~ Ewang emphasl7..CS the link between c htld abux and JUvemiC' homJcadc He has served as an cxpen wHne s~ fo r c htld a buse cases aod ha.s cxtcn.Hve e1.pcnenq 1.0 the d ynarntC\ o f fam il y \ H rlcncc "A whole underclass in our society ·has been written off, leaving young people with no h nrP o f n futurr '> rJ they feel they have nothing to lose if they get ca ught for a crim e." CHARUoS PATRI C K [WIN G In ha s o n goa n ~ stud y of famtly v1olence fwhtch has produced s uc h books as Fa10J Famtllt.l" a nd &urn ·d Wu men Wh o A:a JJ ), Ewmg became grad uall y mon:: Ul nVIn Ccd th at JU VCnalc VIOlence IS the d ~r ec t res uh of vao k nl"c m t he home " K1d\ wh n kill are a hused . 0 1 an.· .... l tn c-.ltt:o. to ~ p ouse ahu~ c . lto mcllmt~ hot h ... f-wang ~ tat cs " Pevplc arc not bo rn vao lent , but arc made v10lc:nt , largc:l y by the: famtly c trc um sta ncc:s they fin d themselves 1n ... E w1ng 's resea rch h3.\ also led h1m to takr: o n such co nt wvc rstal assues as gun co ntro l and t he na ti o n 's drug prob lem .. Whate ver yo u r feelings abo ut gun s are . no o ne- c an ratio n ally arg ue that JUvc nales s ho uld ha ve access to f1rearms, especially semi -a ut omati c weapo ns, ... Ewing contends . Fo r Ewmg, drugs in themselves d o not c reate drug abuse a nd JUVcntle homtc1de . -on ly 20 percent of k1d s who killed were o n dru~ when they ktllcd ,- Ew1ng !ays. wit '! the ch mak of cnmmaliry surrounding the Jlleg.alu y of drugs. not to menti o n the ·pa y up o r dte' app roac h of drug e nfo rccmcfll k1lhnp. The drug trade as W J lucull ve bec.au.IC 1t 11 so illegaL J a m ntA In ra~ t/f tlf iepllZing drugs but I find that the war on drup has not decreased thc:u ~tt .-.d.abdll y but ha, mc rca.5ed thetr UB law prolesso' Charles Palnck Ewtng wtlh hts new book. Kods Wh o Ktll until after reachmg death ro .... . A ll had sym pt oms associated w1th b~a1n damage Twelve had been "brutallf' ph ysically abused , and fi ve .. had hcen ~ od o mt zed by o ldt"T ram i!\ me mher\ . -- 1-\.lrr't n ~\ hon k .. All o f t hese ra ciO r ~ we re.: h rou gh1 o ut the stud y onl y after, the case w& over a nd the accused were sentenced to death ... E wing s ay~ .. I doubt 1t wi ll make a ny difference . The y Will most definitel y get the c hair . What up se ts me ~ ~ that the lawyers never dug th ts stuff out du nn g the trial, a nd pr o babl ) d1dn't e ve n kn o w about it. .. 10 cwa ~ · stud ; tea c he ~ .. a va luable.' lesso n for law ye r-. a nd la w students ... Ewmg says . .. Wh e n you a rc Invo lved 10 a JUvenile case . 11 t!> tmpcra1 1vc that yo u find nu t wh y yo uJ c lient ha ~ d o ne what ht: ha.-. do ne. Ho pdull)·. Lew1 5' ' t u d ~ m 1ght affect the puh ltc attitud e to wa rd kid s who get the d eath pcnalt ~ Ho pe· full y lawyers will lear n 'o me thmg . too L -The best ho pe fo r reduc1ng the mc1dcncc of JUVentlt: vtole nce 1s to redu ce the incidence o f t: hald abu se ,- Ew1ng believes . " Stop beat1ng k id s'" h e implores. -M os t cnm1 naJ v t olen~ IS t he product of crim1nal vio lenct . Mak.tng non -violence a goal an o u r ed ucataon systems would a lso be a pos111 ve ste p a5 well as getting televts1o n and mo vtes to sto p glorifying vto le nt heroe!!l The po 1n t ts to counter t he machts mo appeal o f vto len ce b y tca c h•ng o th er . m o r e rati o nal . means o f co nnact reso lutt o n There have ~n a few programs to t hts effect tn public sc hoo ls ac ross th e co unt ry .. Jr, tm btHJk , f-. wmg dJK u sse~ a study Fw mg ackn o wled g e ~. ho we ve r . that he 1s - pesst m isu c" a ho ut the fu t ure. " I kn o "" that this ts cas te r sa 1d than d o ne."' he says . .. M y s uggestions are not new no 1 a.re the y original T he growmg wave o f yo uth vi olence will get worse befo re 11 gets better . Maybe 1t wil l beco me so awful tha t peo ple wd l ~ t a rt to li ste n. boy Doro thy l...cw1s of 14 )u vcn1k kilLen o n death ro w -while 11 n l ) CJ OC or thtsC COnV ICt S W3!> de le rmanc:d to be mentall y ret arded . o nly ,.,..,, hild J(_)s 1n the no rmal range , .. Ewtng ..,. ,, In T en had maJOr lcarn1n g prvb lc: nu. l J wert: nut rcadtng at grad e lt·.cl, an d th ree had f\.1 11 le a r ned 10 read - M y biggest fear as th a t the publi c mind will react JUSt as 10lentl y," Ewing says . - The y ma y wan . to make btgger and better pnso ns. an d to ugher . harsher pun i ti ve law s The y would rather ham mer the you ng r.: nm1n al th an look fo 1 the sor.1al pr o blem~ call.\tng has bchavanr and lr y to !>oh e the m ·· r. UIIJIIOahl ) Ll•rw1t.K. 1t:d w �September 'Z7. 1990 Volume 22, No. 4 Study sees cancer risk in beer and cigarettes By ARTHUR PAGE When it came to alcohol, the UB News Bureau ~at! T be roJc of beer , 'Tobacco and alcohol, which have been implicated in the epidemiology of a number of other researchel"!" found Clgaretto; and vitamm A derived from da..ary products and high-fat meats. s uch as o rgan meat s, tn mcreasing the nsk of c.a..occr of the esophagus ha s been reaffirmed b y resean:be" at U B. The epidellllologica; study by Saxon Graham, professor and chair of tbe Department of SociaJ and Preventive: Medicine , ~nd colleagues is reported in the March issue of the Am~rican Journal of Epidemiology . The UB rcsearcbe... fouod that the risk of esophageal canceT increases with the amount of beer drunk, cigarettes smoked aod levels of retinol from high-fat meats aod dairy products in tbe diet of both men and women. While it idenWied a "substantial incru.sc in risk .. related to ingestion of ~inol, a form of vitamin A from meal aod dairy fOO<b. tbe study fouod "no risk was observed for vitamin A deriving from vegetables .. in the form of carotene . ln line with those observa\ ions, the y fou nd '"s1gnif1cantly higher risks ... were associated with ingesti on of mil k . 1cc cream a nd liver , and n s k actu a ll y wao;; lower for persons whose d 1c ts rc~ ul arly •ncludrd lettuce . o th er gre en s a n d tomatoe" (ir aham noted that .. It wasn't long ag o that JX'Op lc were v 1ewm ~ v1tam1n A , as dcnvcd from rL· t•n o l plus caro tene . as a fa ctn r tha 1 would reduce n s k of ca nttr at a numher of st te" ~ H o wever . a~ n hcn happen s 10 sc•cnc..."C. deta il ed examinatio n of o; uc h rdat •o nsh•ps , <u •n tht~ stud y, s u gge~b that th crc la tlons h tp ~ a rc mu c h mo rc- complex than earlier tx"lll·vcd In th1s case, we find that ca ro tcnt' a ppe ars to be assoc1atcd with lower nsl . hut reti no l appcaf' to mc rca.!oe r 1 ~l " people consuming higher levels of beer had a three times greater risk of developing esophageal cancer. • On . the other hand, tbey wrote, dnnkmg spirits straight, 'on the rocks,' or as cocktails, which usually provide the highest concentration of alcohol appeared to carry no risk. • lncreascd risk, tbe researchers speculated, may be hed not to concentration of alcohol in a beverage~ but some component unique to beer. such as nitrosam.ines. While the study found risk of esopbqeal cancer incn:ases with packs of cigarettes smolr.ed by men aod women, DO increased risk WU associated with use of pipe tobacco or cipn. T sites...are obviously factors which be authors noted tbat "tobacco and alcohol, which have been implicated in the epidemiology of a number of otber cancer sites aod arc alao strongly involved in tbe etiology of cancer of tbe esophl!f;us, arc obviously factors which , require-control. "Similarly," they added, "an increasing numlxr of inquiries have implicated fats ~ •n th e development of" vane ty of s11cs of l- dii~J . a nd " l c.:du..:t1un m •n g c.:!.ltun of fat.~ m1ght De rc..:om mc nd cd not o nly fo r 1ts effect m red uctiO n tn nslc of ca nce r . but a lso of o bes 11 y . d •a hc-t es a n d ... coro nary a n e ry d isc-~ ~ The lJ B stud y was based o n eucnsivc lntCrVIeWS Wit h 178 p a ti en tS With cso phagcaJ cancer from Eric. Ni agar a and Mo nroe co unti es in upstate New ingestion of total calo ries. fat , calcium York and carefu ll y matched neighbora nd sod ium. hood co nt rols. Oata o n their d iet in th e Fat was the o nl y so-ca lled macropcruW.i pri or to o ne yea r beforr o nset of nutnen t associa ted with risk. with the ~y mpiOm !<. wer e anaJYJcd to assoc1a tc resea rc he rs identifying "a su bsta nti al ri sk n sk no t o nl y With md iv1d ual foods , but for the usc o f butter and bacon grease in m~esllon of specific nutrients . cooling, .. but none associa ted with use The researc hers found th at risk of of vegetable oils a nd sho rt cmng . nophageal ca m::c r 1ncreascd with The re searc h e~ speculated that thl' f g y increased risk associated with calories and fat might actually be a result of levels of retinol fouod in foods high in those components. Other U B researchers participating in the study were: James R. Marshall. Brenda P. Haughey. John R. Brasure, Jo 1.. Freudenheim. Maria A . Zielezny, and James P. Nolan. 0 Who's the boss? In U.S. schools it's still a white male By PATRICIA DONOVAN New-; Bur t•a u ~! all R es ults of a nat1onw1de s urve y by researchers in the G radu a te School ol 1-d uca ti o n a.t U B s ho w that the field of school adm m1 st ra t• on rcmwns alm os t cx clu s•vcly a wh1te maJe bastion whose job IS to manage a prcd o mm a ntl y female work force . The surve)' s ho wed that 83 .2 percent of sc hoo l pnnc1pals and superintendents arc men , and 75 pen::ent of them an: whue men , al th ough roughly 70 percent of the teac hing work force is female . Fewer than scvcn pero::nt of the admiru.strators are mi norit y group members, V... Hdlc 1. ~tcphcn I Jac nh'\On , and J a mC!I A Conway . all facUit) or LI B\ lkpartmc:nt o f F.duc<t t1 onal O rgam.-a IIOn , Admllll!<.tra tlon and P o hcy, and Hc t h Wood wo rth . a docto ral cand•date m cducat 1on at tJ H T he g ro up '!<. 19M9 survey data con tinu e to s how tha t women ad ministrat ors make up less than o ne-q uancr of t he administrative fo rce 1n urban sc hool districts. and a rc even more se rious ly underrepresented an rural and suburban di stricts throughout the nation. Admm ISlrators who arc members of racial and e thnic m inorit y groups remWn all but Invisi ble outs1de large urban school distnct.s . trat1on a nd minont y student education , !<.ays. " We arc a mu lt i-cultural society made up of a number of racial groups a nd man y ethnic gro ups wuhin those rac1al gro ups. Des pit e this , American socaet y as sttll viewed by most of us as monoli thic. It as a soc ie ty d o minated by those imbued with the white. middle class, Pro testant e thi c . .. This is a n ethic that v1ews cultural differences as pathologies and deficiencies ... Noting that women acco unt for on ly 16.8 percent of administrators in a field d o minated professionally by them, researcher Step hen Jacobso n says, ..This is an area clearly in need of further inves- o fe y Lomotc y, ass1sta nt profcs~or of educa t1 on at U B. says th a t the survey offers "d1sturbmg cv1dencc that c hildren of ethni c and rac1al minont y gro ups must so me how Jearn m an a tmosphere that l5 st1l l 'dangerously racJ .. I , claSS lSI a nd SC\1~1 ' .. Sc hool sys tems run almost exdus1vel y h v white males . Lo mote y says. perpetu ate low se lf-esteem and poor perfo r· ma net: amo ng these c hildren I omotey. a · noted educ a.t• o n · schotar Jacobson , professor of education at U B. offers some possible explanation.s for the imbalance in power and leader~ h lp in school adminstrat..ion. although chtldren or racial aod cultural " minor i tie .~;" co nstitute a numerical majonty 1n man y school distncts and the majorit y of studen ts 10 CaJjfornia 's public schoo ls. The survey results were reponed 1n a n:cenl ISS ue of t he E..r~cult v~ Educamr. a JOu rn al o f the Nat1 o nal School Board s As~ncJatJOn II IS the 1989 vers1 o n o( a nat1onal surve y o f sc hoo l ad mini str ators co ndu c ted annua ll y s Jn n· IQ ~ 4 h y member~ of the fa cu lt v o f t : H' ~ Graduate . ._, l honl ol I duca t tnn K and aut hor lh~h e field of school admi\iis· tigation. It spew loudly to policy questions on a local and state level."' J aco bson says that women may be .. mommy -track ed" out of managerial poS itiOns in public school education, alth ough they co mprise the vast majorit y o f those ~ managed . " M:nonties and women both lose gro und to't he popalar>imos• of· ~lo..ter ,r "h •ch·-fsobrs,. w:ltite:nibn;.:lie:says, t;lthU factors contributing to the imbalance are a sponsorship system to which women a nd mi norities may not have easy access a nd a tendency to isolate minority ed uca tors in largely minority _schools. J aco bson offers some possible explanati o ns fo r the imbalance: .. To the American majority culture," he says, "the role of principal and superintendent is tbat of "leader. • Our notion of ' leader' is still very much tied to tbe image of the white, llllddle-aged male, and that is exactly who the average school adttllnistrator teods to be." Jacobson points to tbe existence of a " mommy track" in administration (but not in teaching) that inhibits the advancement of women. "ThiJ may be why teaching appeals to women who want to take ofT to have children, • be says. "Women can enter and exit f,rom lower paying teaching jobs without losing their place in tbe system." Jacobson says that in an administrative position. when: her peers are most likely to be men, the woman who takes time away from her position (to bave a .child, for instance) incurs a d.~t to, promotion. - -·- --··· · · ·-- -----D �September 27, 1990 Volume 22, No. 4 North& SOuth Folk music trio .... concert dates Ludwig named acting heed of OTE ......... J . .nnette Ludwtg, assocaatc: The Western New York-b..ed folk trio Hull House Revival, which includes Fred Sekll,dean of the U B Scbool of Social Wort, bas oet two fall concert dates in Buffalo. On Sept. 30 at I p.m., the trio will perfonn at the -. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Ch urch , 875 Elmwood Ave At 9 p.m. Nov. 9, Hull Ho use Revival will be at the Network of Light / Peo pleart , 224 Lexington Ave. Seidl who emphasizes that folk music is an e xtensio n of social work. because it focuses upon ordinary people and the situations they face in life, says tbe trio will also perfonn at several professional conventions for sociaJ workers th ls year. They include lhc 60th anniversary of the St. Louis University School of Social Work Oct. 18; tbe New York State Association for Soc:iaJ Work Education at Buffalo's Waterfront Hilton Nov. I and the NationaJ Association of Social Workers in Boston Nov. 15. Y professor and director of French language instruction in the Depart me nt of Modern Languages and Literat ures. has bee n named acting director of the Office of Teaching Effectiveness (OTE) Ludw1g earned her B.A. at Drake University and her M .A. and Ph.D. at the Umversity of Michigan. Her research is in seco nd lal)guagc: acq ui.si u on and native speake r jud gments. In 1982. she received the Modern Language J ournal Editonal Board Award . Ludwig will serve as actmg d1rector of the OTE wh1le t he director . Norman Solkoff. is o n leave from the University . Ja.-neae program to ~l.n_ f>.c~. _1 _..... """"- The Ce nter for C ritical Languages Y is offering a Japanc:sc language and culture program tbU fall to address educational needs in today's "global awareness"' culture. The ni ne ~week program runs from Oct. I through Nov. 30. The two cour= being offen:d are beginrung and intermediate Japanese. Classes will be conducted from 5-7 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on UB's North Camp us. I u1t1 un c. ~ 500, With ~ applicaLJ on dead line of Sept . 24 . Mark A. Ashwill, assiStant director of the Office of International ProgrllDlS, poinu out that students , facult y and profeuionals, including business and government leaders, could benefit from the instruction. The weekly course sc hedule includes at least two hours or "cultural understanding" of Japanese customs, manners and Cornell biologist to give ~,.~,~~ ........ In thirty rrullton yean of ~ evolution. chemical interactions bet-.:u biological species have become remarkably comple x. Pbannaa:utical chemists an: routinely turning to such natural chemical interactions among plants and organisms wben scoping out new treatments and medicines for human discues. How tbeoc chemically rich planu and orpDioms could become tomorrow's "'miracle drup • aDd bow they can be ~hell from extiDctioo are tbe themes of tbe 1990 a.wpcr Lceture to be liven 111 UB by CorneU Univenity'l Jacob Gould Shurrnan Profcaor of Biology. Eatitled "Natural History: Trivial Punuiu or Science," the talk will be held at 7:30 ~ . m. Oct. 4 in I46 Diefendorf Hall sponsored by the Faculty of Natural Scien= and Mathematics. Eisner is considert.d the father of cbemical ecology, tl.c stud y of how biological species t:se chemicals to communicate and to ada pt to thesr environment. He is a· member of th e National Academ y of Sciences. traditions. The Center for Critical l...anguages, part of tbe the F acuity of ArtJ and Letters, is one of the larJest of iu kind in the country. For the past 25 yean it has served u a pioneer in the instruction of non-Western ~ such as Japanese, Kon:an, Indonesian and Arabic. no--· Proceedlnp nallable from Chlu conference """"- The tw<>-volume 447-page pi"'CCCdinga of a tw<Hi ay 111 U B that f...,._, on origins and implications of the 1989 China crisis an: now availa ble to educaton nationally. The conference, held Feb. 16-18, was tbe larFot aDd flnt of iu type in tbe U.S . to examine issues of tbe crisiJ from an academic penpective. Pabliabed by tbe UB Council on lntmlalional Studies aDd Programs, tbe two-volUIIIC oet may be purcbued f.,.. S20, which includes J>OIUF and luuodliJta. Cbecb tlbould be JUde pey8llie to tbe UB Council on lDicrnaUonaJ Studies and Provams at 432;~ ...JI!I, .Vajyer,Jity 111 Buffalo, A...wnt; 'N.Y: 14260. . r IOC8dcmic conference lAwyers Guild to m-t In Butt.lo Oct. 5·7 """"- A diJcussion of the Attica pruon uprising of 1971 and addressea by two Central American political activi ' ts an: bigbligbu of the 1990 National Lawyers Guild Mideast Regional Conference to be held Oct . 5-7 at Buffalo State College. The conference iJ oponsored by the Buffalo chapter of tbe guild aDd the Buffalo ltUdtnt chapter of tbe guild , be8dquartered It the University at Buffalo School of Law. The Notional Lawyen Guild, a nationwide JP'OIIP of lawyers, law lluden.U. ~and Otber q.aJ worken, wtia' Cotahlialxd Ui l937 u an r alternative to the Ameri can Bar Associatio n. The gu1ld 1~ acu ve 1n such iSsues as civil rig ht s. women 's nght s. poli~ brutality and pno; o ner's nght s Sessions of note mclud e o ne by K.arry Moss, an au orney for tbc American Civil Liberties Uni on Women's Rigbu Project, who will diocua tbe i'amifications of prosecuting women for their reproduct ive behavior , at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 6. The conference's keynote addressea will be given by Aronette Diaz and Milu Vargas. Diaz is p=ident of Partido Union ~mocratica Nacioni.uq Democratic Nationalist Union Party). a Salvadoran labor un ion. Vargas has been • ~\C to the Nicaraguan Nlllional AsaemGly since 1984. Clifton! Stoll, best-sc:lling auth o r and UB grad uate. will be featured on .. Nova." the science program dastnbuted by the Puhhc Broadca.c; tmg System on Tuesda y. Oc! 2 The program . enti tled "The KGB . thL· Co mputer and ITOU Me. - will be hruadcast locally at 8 p m Oct. 2 on WNEU-TV. Channel I 7 It will be re pea ted at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 3. and at 8 p.m. Saturd ay , Oct . 6, on WNEQ-TV , C hannel 2). It 1s b1lled as a co med y-thnller tn which Stoll plays h1mself. An astronomer and computer security expen, Stoll is the author of Tht Cuckoo's Egg, which describes how be caught a German computer hacker who broke into his computer system in an attempt to obtain classified information to sell to the KGB . ··. · . �September V, 1990 Volume 22. No. 4 .VieW{X)ints Reshaping of administration transforms UB By GEORGE H0CHF1ELo F utu~ hutorians of Lbe UniveJ suy will pmbably not. I think. reprd the r=on.tioo of fralernities and sororities and ol Division I sports as the most important accomplishments of Steven Sample~ presidency. Sometbing else bas taken plaa: during his tenure that will have dttpe< and mor< fu-n:acbinB effects. It is the reshapinB o( the University's administration in ways that haY< transformed the character o( un1vemty life. My purpose: bc:re is to describe what seem to me the salient features of Mr. Sample's new administration. In doing so, I hope: to stimulate di..scussion of an obviously important subject . The administration f ashioocd by Mr. Sample is marked by at leas! tbJa: fuodamenw characteristics: 1) it is wbolly his own creation, and depcedent on him alone; 2) it consists of a separate, technocratic caste, unrelated to faculty, and possessing a special status; and 3) its purpose is no more and oo less than to serve as the instrument of pn::sidcntiaJ controL I choose to call the sum of these: chanctcristies a presidcltial model of management; that is, it resembles the cabmet organization associated with a polJticaJ executive , like the Amc:n can presidency or the British Prime Ministry. Clearly, it has no resemblana: at all to what used to he called the "collegial" model. That model is dead as a doo rknob. Its decease probably began under Mr. Ketter, but Mr. Sampk has once and for all killed it. By saying that the Sample administration is whoUy his cn:auon, I mean that facuhy no longer participate meaningfull y in its selection, and that faculty •nte~ts have no serious part in the selection decision. It is the Prc:sKtent 's interests that matter . The members of lbe adminisLTation work for him, not for the faculty, and he r<quires loyalty above all, not the capacity for intellectual leadership. Siocc policy Oows from him, his subordinates to a cons.idclllbk extent bavc come to be intc:rchangeabtc. something like the Secretaries of Commerce and the Interior, wbose rta.me:s no one remembcn and who eachanse jobs wilho111 anyone noticiu&. lloey may be Do:aa of tbot: could Scbooi of An:hilct:ture ooe day and of the Grwluaae Scbool the DCXt, but in all their mdamorpbooca they taD&in csaentially ooe ftlin&: they are the Ptaident's """' and women. 1bey are memben ol a team Suws team fd I may borrow a favorite locution). Wb.levcr their titles, they an baYe the ume fwll:tioGs: to c:any out the President's policies. to prol<ct his reputation. to draw attention away from bim in a time o( <mublc and leave bim alone in the limclipt in a time of llliClCeaL From their point of view, IIUCa:SI il Dl:'ver in doubt, and certain formulaic expressions of llaltery have become obliptory among tbem. Wben Ms. Judith Albino &DI10UDCed ber doeparture, for example, sbe said, "It's heeo a special pleasure to note the truly outstanding progress of tlill University over the past few years uoder the leadenhip of President Sample and Provost Greiner." She bad reasons for gratitude no doubt, but this style of congratulation bas the effect of turning every admi inrative mouth in the institution 10mewhat mealy. Nor does it suggest an atmosphere in which candor and disagreement are likely to thrive. T o bmd h1s team to himself, the Prestdent bas conferred on its members what amounts to caste status. This bas been aa:omplished primarily by one simple policy (never discussed in public, however): be pays them exceedingly weU. Any glimpse into tbe past of the U aiversity will show thai there never has been so wide a gap between the salaries of administrators and faculty as siocc Mr. Sample's arrival. By u.sual academic standards some of them are paid fabulously. This one stroke is crucial to the presidcntiaJ model of organization. It mal:es administrators different, set apart and above faculty; they belong to the President who alone can bestow such rewards . In contrast, the collegial model was based on the more or less temporary service of faculty in administrative positions. A ·person beca.me a dean or a vice president, and usually, sooner or Letters Faculty affected by budget cuts, too ~.-. ln the: d.tscuss&On of the: unposition of ltlodent fees, the impression may baY< been &iven that studenu are bc:iaa asked to bear the lion\ share of the Kplive eoosequmoes of the eur=~t budp:l crisisAitboup I do not undcn:stimatc the extra bunlc:ns tbat uudeats are being aaked to assume, 1 feel obliB<d to arpe for a more bala.nccd view o1 the situation.. No< only are faculty being ..ted to !hare • COnsiderable portion of the bunlca, but ltt>denu, eY<O in a time o( peal budBC' r<ductioos, have received additioaal attention Lhat bu sign.i6cantJy improved instructional programs. !n fact budgetary allecations have been incta.sc:d for instruction. One example from Social Sciences is certainly reJevanL for the last seY<ral years, stud<:ats, particululy un<la1Jaduates, hav.: had diffiCulty gaining K"CCSS to many social sciences courses. The begioniag of <Y<ry semester was cbanderiz<d by a mad rush to ftnd counes that were appropriale for • studeat~ P"''f&&D. Hundreds of studeDU were unable to tate crucial cou.nea.. sometimes cnduation had to be deferred until these coune sections .....en: available. Th.is phenomenon was not isolated to one or two departmcats; moot of the PnJtii1UDS ia the faculty of Social Sc:iencc:s encountered this situation. Durin& the Spring of 1990, tbe Provoct'l Offtce, recogn.izin.g a serious the quality of their educational chronic problem, made availabk' almost expericnc:c: hen:: at U B. $200,000 in temporary funds to belp First, budget cuu have ~n. 1mpos~ . . . , . tt!leviate <AA.P.robloom in FS~~ · tbe >o as 10 mlo1mi1r tH<' ilhpatt' oh ata<itrlW:·;~ ~99Q.-9I ~~.-jj~~·x,o . ~ ~. -~~..Ontil ~ ~ m ~ ~:. n :~~ fHIO : h l •' • dici........,...,.w....... former 0... an Qy at . . . . lllipt line bad a llliDtl ofa.ia OWL 1M illtbot:aewltJicof~ ~·· ~ of tbot: admiloiotnliooa and tbot: Preoidoal- tbot: - ""-ui.. No dcaa wouit'llhialt; of llaDdiD& out ...... iL Ill fw:t, tbot: ~ oftbot: office ofdoa stJitiacly iodi<aea tbot: c:harao:eer of tJoe s.mple ·llllllliaitltnt Foe t b e put cleaa DO loqcr are,niqllim! to batoe clialiDpiabcd -.lcmic anr:D; they are tbot: Preoidcat'a r .. they do not apeak for their Uaolliea, they apeak to them on tbot: Praidatt's "To bind his team to himself, the President has conferred on its members what amounts to caste status." - QEOAGE HOCHAELD instrument of the President's coatro1 il not to imply that Mr. Sample il a 10rt of dictator. The praidential type of administration, in fact, takes pains to appear helpful and frieodly . I mean. rat.hcr, tlw the President'• team has actively absorbed authority from every part of the Uoivenity. It bas done so chieOy by virtue ol iu sua:ca iD deftning the operation ol the UoivmEity c:sseatially in m•n.......t. 1<nm, ~ by its monopoly o( ma,.........~ · expertiae. This mates rc:aiotuce .I<> it &D. apparently bopelca ~for faculty wbo are almoot always unfamiliar with tbooe tamL Debett oVtt educatioual mission, or c:vea o..,. the riBbt o( f.acuJty to participall: ill educatioa.al decisioDs, """"'" to ocem muginal and empty. The - ' uoivmEity is in the hands o( teehnocnls, for whom it is easy to persuade faculty that tben:'s too much to know, and ill any case it'll all been decided in w!vance. F wlministnlon are memben of the ~wbeuall bebalf. UDder tJoe colqial model, faadty and wlmiaiatraton were ~ tO be IDI:IIIbea oftloe ume body, and a wile wlmiaialrator didD' Clll bif lica witlt Ilia c:ollea&aca becauae be .~ eveatually to ,qom tbela. But with the pro(CIIioDaliulion ol aniYCnity ...........,.,!. wtministratoa have c:eaiOd beia& faculty. 1bia clevdopmcnt shouldn' surprioe us vay much - in important way. faculty baYe ceued beint faculty too. The ocme of membership in a corporate body baa prw:ticaJJy dilappeared among DWlY of;bcm. And yet there is widespread dissatisfaction with this state of affairs. Faculty ·· grumble about not being consulted, about a remote administration absorbed in an qenda of its own that little relation to lh{ir needs and mtercsts. The presidenlial model is effiCient at some level, but it is dry, lifelca, and uninspiring. The President succeed~, or so his votaries~ tdl us, but his success baa little meanin8 fQr the rest of us. The collegial model is dead, but we seem llill to oecd col.lqiality. The ~as question that now confronts us is: liven the triumph of presidential ...........,.,t, can collegiality be revived and made effective? And if 10, bow? It may he too late, and col.lqiality may already be in the dllllbiB..of history. But since I lhialt; that IOIIIdhin& importaat to our Univenity would be lost if that reafly were 10, I have tried to devioe oome ~ that miPt bdp preYCDt it and will offer them in a team, there il ao poaibility o( an second article. indepeodent voice among thc:m. Jn ~ - - · , . . . _ ol Enpllotl. o �~'Z7, 1990 Y<J6umr22, No_4 ___ ~. 111.--. ol lhe 1937 11m, "La Gnnde......_,"leoft, c8r-=ted by . . . . Renoir. Below, ....,.,.,.. ollhe..........,.spro- RAISING 'SCRIBBLE' TO AN ART FORM H ~~ra':ed , paJOter, prinlmaker and filmmaker. whose wor1< h<is appeared on abJn COIIerS, posters and in books as wei as national rnagaztles. Robert ArY:Xfm Parl<er appears toni(tlt at 8 at the AllrightKnox in a slide lectu'e sponsored by the fRustration PrCJ!Pill of the UB At! Department_ Parker has been caled an "unconventionaJ expressions~" by The New YOO< Times' Senior At! Di'ector Steven Heller In Helle(s book. lmovators ol American Illustration, he notes lhal Par1<er has elevated "simple, childlike scribble" to a high form of illustration The artist, whose wor1<s are dosplayed 111 the Musam of Modern Art. the Me1ropolitan Museum of At! and the Whitney Musam. among olhers, IS on the panmg faaJI!y of the Parsons School of Design "' New Yor1< He IS a former Guggenheim FOUldation felow. Parker has iluslraled nt.merous ctlil&en's books for ....tltch he won a National Book Award and a CaldeaJit Honor medal The New YOO< Times has inc:aJded hiS ~many tmEis on ils at'oni:ialliSt of the "Too Besl ~Books a the Year." -.r-....a �' ' , ._ I I ... ,. ·-h· .. ........ "'·''I ( I '' ,_. J ······h ······· . . . . .' ........ .. II -. ,. ,.• ....... ,,, , · ·- ... ... . . . . ... .. ., .......... I•·••·• ( , ........ K'" l ot).: • • ollc·o, •>f lloc · ...... .. ..... ....... -- ,_.'- ~ I ~'> • "' • . {" . ·' • ' , . �. ) ~ EXHIBITIOII. Social Sciences and Humaniti(·s Facuhy Monograph E>:hibiL Foyt"r of Lockwood ulmu-,·. NC Library houn. Through Oct. 31. Fr=. Call 636-2818. I 16 11 ~THEATRE. Curtain UP! "90. "'The American Dream" and "'The Zoo Story."' Saul Elkin, direaor. l'fc:ifer Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. S13, $6. For more II> LECTURE. Jackson Mad .ow . .. Poetics • Wa~ of Meaning." 608 Oeme ns Hall, NC. 12::10 p.m. Free. "' THEATRE. Student Thea1r< Worbhop. Harriman Hall Thea~T< , SC 8 p.m. Admission. For more information, call 831 -3742. information, call 831-3742. II> MUSIC. Slee Sunday Organ Series. Lisa M. Scrivani, organi>t. 5I« Hall, NC. 5 p.m. $6, $4, $2. ~ All nlllllll II Artills a.ts is ut lar Bethune lilllllr'f rr. Oct 19 - llev. Z. The show lutum IIIII -*Hind belt. "llew Age £ncytl01*1ia Index." by Scali McCarney I> READING. Poetry Reading Roben Kelly. PO<:U)'/ Rare 8oolt Room, 420 Capen Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Fr=. THEATRE. Curtain lJP1 "90. "'The American Dr=m" and 1be loo Slory." Saul Elkin, direaor. l'frifer Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $13, Sfi For mort" 13 information. rail 831 -3742 ~ THEATRE. Swdem Thea~T< Woruhop. Harriman Hall Thea~T<. SC. 8 p.nL Admission. For mo~ information, call 831-3742. ~ MUSIC. Opus: Classics liv<o, WBFO-FM. Eilttn O'Connor Yu and Rhonda Schwanz, fluti sts Allen Hall, SC. 7 p.m Free. 14 Flutist Yuri Ito. 1 native of Tokyo. is featured on WBFO's "Opus: Clmlcs Live" II>- MUSIC. Malcolm Bilson, foncpianisl. Vuiting AniSl R.eciul. Slee HalL NC. 8 p.m. $8, $6. $4 . ~ Visiting AniSl Lecture Seri<>. Betty Hahn. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. 3 p.m. Free. Call 831-3477. ~ ' THEATRE. Curtain UPI "90. "'The American Dream" and "'The loo READING. Poroy Reading. Jackson Maclow. Podryt Rare Book Room, 420 Capen Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Frtt. R«qlcion and discusaion a1 5 p.m. Call 636-2574. 15 II> MUSIC. Opus: Uasoics Live:, WBFO-FM. Y1>-Hui Tamae Lee. violin: Michael Klein, piano. Aile!> HalL SC. 7 p.m. Fr=. Slory." Saul Elkin, director. l'frifer TheaiT<, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $13, $6. For more infomwion, ea1J 831-3742. li> MUSIC. UBuffa1o Civi<: Symphony. Charles Peltz. din:ctor. Slee Hall NC. 8 p.m. Free. II>- THEATRE. Curtain UP• "90. "'The American Dr=m" and "'The loo Slory." Saul Elkin, I ~-. The owner of these whitt paws bas Clllllmlllld ldl 11!1111111 domntU: pruperty, ICCirdlng 10 plnllagnphlr Betty Hlhn. wllalr' ''Crimes In the H0111" documenury min will be shewn Oct 4 In 1 slide-lecture. -- -- ---- -·· -· ~ -~ -- - - - 16 '17 I> I> THEATRE. Srudcnt Theatre Worllbop. Harriman lbll Theatr<, SC. 8 p.m. Admission. For rno~ information. call 831-3742. ,.. UCTURE. I> sa~ Hall. NC 8 p.m. Free. 18 I> ART UCTUIIE. Vuiring AniSl ~ Series. Scon McCamey. lldhUO< Gallery, ~17 Main St. 2::10 p.m. Free. Call 831-34n. ~ MUSIC. !..rwis l...ocl.wood Music l...<aure Series. "Form and~: The Scherw of ~oven 's Suing Quanrt in F Major, op. 59. no. I. Baird Hall. NC. 4 p.m. Free. Or. Carl Sagan. I> "Walking the THEATRE. Student Thea1r< Worir.shop. Harriman Hall Thea~T<. SC. 8 p.m. AdmWion. For mo~ information, call 831-3742 New Yorir. Slalr POSI l..aureatc. 438 Ckmeru Hall NC. ~ p.m. Free. C.all 636-2574. MUSIC. Yvar Milthashoff. pianiSL Facuhy Recital Slee HalL NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4,$2 UB Wmd Silvt·st M, director. Dog." Robert Crttley, ~ MUSIC. E.ru<,mble. WtliWn Alumni An:na, NC 8 p.m. S I 0, $8, $5. For more information, all 636-2353. "' SEMIIlAil MUSIC. Opus: Oassics liv<o. WBFO-FM. Patrick Mason, borilon<:; James PioRowsb, classical guiur. Allen Hall, sc. 7 p.m. Free. Hamman Hall Thnll"'(', .)(_.., M p .m . Ad.n:u.sslon. For Oct 24. ,.. ART LECTURE. ~. Student Theatr< Woruhop "' MUSIC. Diana H.oskdl clarinetist. Facuhy R.eciul . Slee HalL NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4, $2. ( "' THEATRE. mo~ information. Gill) 831-3742. Reception and discussion .. 5 p.m. Call 636-2574. director. Pfeift"r The~. 681 Main SL 8 p.m..Sil $6. For more: information, all 831-3742. . 12 ' 19 "' MUSIC. Fine Aru Scring Quane.. Sltt Berthoven Scring Quanr1 Cyde. Slee Hall NC. 8 p.m. $8. $6, $4 . ,.. THEATRE. Studem Thea1r< Womhop. Harriman Hall TheaLrt. SC. 8 p.m. Admission . fo r more information. ca ll 83 1-3742. "' EXHIBITIOII OPEIIIIIG. Exhibition of Amsts · BooU. Wom by Scou McCrwey Bethun< Gallery. ~17 Mam S<. Gallery hours. frt: r· Through Nov 2 Call 831 -3477. �All - For mo~ infonnarion. call the Art -~ at 8!1-54'71IUSIC - Trlets are availabl~ 9 am.-5 p.m_. Monday througJt Friday (wh~n classes are in session) at Slee Hall Box Office. Box office opens one hour prior to th~ perfonna~~Ce fur door sales. FOI' ~ • information. call th~ Music ~nt at ~2921_ It = 1111111 Ca•pus sc = Slutll ta•pus THEATRE AID DAICE - Ti~ are available at the door, at any Ticketron oudet. or by calling T ~Jetton at (800) 382-aoell. FOI' ~ information, call th~ Th~atre and Dan~ Department at 83l-3'742- Blaci and while phalography, ranging l111m lannal ~~~~ II nnspaper shots. are lhe lnapll'llilll 1111' "Aibull," Zedla~ue's new dance CIIICirt. dlrldld by Unda Swlnludl and Tom Ralalll!L .,. TIEATIE. Ab1m. .. TIIEATRE. AJburn Zo<fuoque Dana Gomp;uty. UB's Pfcifc• Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $4. $10. FOI' mon: infonnarion. call lo<iaqur J>;mcr Company. UB's Pfcifet" l'br:3tte. 681 Main SL 5 p.m. $4, $10. For mon: infonnaboo, caD 851-3'742. 831 -~742. ~ I .I 20 1 16 '17 II> MUSIC. Opus: aa...n tiv<o. WBfO.FM. Patrie ~ Mason. barito~ ; Jam ~5 Piortowsb. r::lusial guitar. Alkn Hall, SC. 7 p.m . Frtt. 831-3'742. . 21 I> MUSIC. UB Wmd F.nscmble. Wtlli=l Sli vnl t'"l . ~- Siec 18 II> MUSIC. l...cwis Loct.wood. Music l..c:cturr Series. "Form and Process: Tne Scherzo of llee!hOY<:n's String Qua= in F MaJOr. op. ~9. no. I. Baird Hall. NC 4 p.m. Frtt. I> THEATRl Studenr Theall'< Worbhop. Harriman Hall Theatre. SC. 8 p.m. Admission. For Tbea!re, 681 Main St. 8 Elsie Robertson and Joanna DeCarolis In "The A111erican Dream." Edward Albee's play lhat shatters lhe superficial harmony ol 1 middle class lamily tr· . ~ .. MUSIC- Opus: Classics String Quaner.. Slee Jkethoven String Qua nor Cyd<. Slec Hall NC: 8 p.m. $8. $6, $4 '31 .,.. •uiiC. 0pus: Oaaia ~ WBFO-FM.. f.uFne C..ub, piano. AJkn H~l WBfO.FM. Yuri Ito, •uu. SC. 7 p.m. Frtt. Edward AJdwclL pianist. Vlliling Anill Series. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. S8. $6, $4. .. ~. Edtibilioo of Anisls' Boob. Wcrb by Scott Mc£amcy. lldbunc Gallery, 2917 Main SL Gallery boun. Free. Oa. 1~. 2. CaD 851-5477.' II>~.F~Sbow. ll<thuDe ~. 2917 Main SL c.*ry boun. Free '1111-ouP Oa. 12. ~ -~5,8p.m. CaD 851-5477. v., I ... &AWIY . . . Tuaday lhroulb'Fridzy• Noon-5 p.m.; addiliooal houn Thuntby, 7-9 p.m. .. STAGED PERFORMAIICl "'Tradition. Transition. Th<atr< Woruhop Hanlman Hall Theatre. SC. 8 p.m. Admissio n Fm R.t:Yolution : Voicn of W~n in the Middlc Ea.sL" Ezzat Gowheguu . Iranian playwright and Samira Ai-Mani 'A. lraqut pbywrighL Harriman Hall Studio. SC. 8 p.m ~·=' · Call 6..'1&-25 74 0 1 morr infonnatio n . ca ll 831 -!1742. I "Spaicc Ctxa*tpoiut and l'bb ........ Bach." Baird Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Free. Flute: Sumiw Kohno. pW>o. Allen Hall, SC 7 p.m. Free. II> THEATRE. St.udenr I> EXHIBITION OPENING. Exhibition of ArtiStS' Books. Woru hy 5< nn McCnn ey. lkthun r' Galler)'. 291 7 Mam !>< Galler)' houn.. Frec Through Nov 2 (.all 8!11 -!1477. 30 ~ Aldwdl: Music Let:mre Series. .. MUSIC. ]I> PEIFOIMAICE. Johanna Orud,er. "The Word Mad< Flesh: The First Gny Chair Leaure on ~ n. 831 - ~742. p.m. Free. R<ttp<ion and discussion .. 5 p.m. Call 636-25 74. II> MUSIC. Fine Aru l'reasures Emcmble. Faaalry llccilaL Slee Hall NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4, infontl3tion. call .,. LICTUBEI Hall, NC. "' MUSIC. 1bc Baried J>-m.. $( $10. For- mono l..tTh:Rs.- Poetry/Ran' Book Room, 420 Capen morr information. call 831 -!1742. 19 "' MUSIC. Sltt Sunday Organ Series. David 8ood, n<pnist. Sltt Hall NC. s'p.m. S6. $4. n . II> TliEATIE. Sw<knt 1bealrc Worbhop. ~ information. caJI 831-3742. .22 T23 '24 II> MUSIC. High School Honon Cbocale. UB Choir. Harriet Simons, conductor. Sltt Hall NC. 8 p.m. F~. .,. TIIEATliE. Album. Zodiaquc Dana Company. UB's PfcifCJ" Harriman Hall The all ~ . SC.. H p .m . Aduu!>..'i.UHI tor 11 -<11. NC. 8 p.m. Frtt. II> ART LICTURE. Visiting Artist l..c:cturr Series. SccMJ McCam.y. ilethUJl<' Gallery, 2917 Main St. 2:30 p.m. Fttt. Call 831 -!1•177. '27 .. TIIEA TliE. Sw<km ll>ea= Worbhop. Harriman Hall The:un:, SC. 8 p.m. Admission. For more infonnarion. call D25 R?S-6678. .• • f2VIIillotc,Adill- ~~~uc Goll<fy. .... 1HR.' Z: Aniooal Fann. JWiltoi<n a.-m. <ireclor. VII'• Pfoiicr ~ �Sunday Series to showcase UB's Fisk Organ Thursday. Oct. 4 in US's BethunrGallcry. Bethun~ Hall, 2917 Main St. (near Henel). The lecture, sponsored by UB's An Dcpanmcnc is ~ o f c ~ and OJ>C'n to Lhe pub&. Th~ ct:nrral theme m Hahn 's phOlO\OOrt. is the relationship ~n process Cllld idea. Ln h~r 'NOrk sh~ unifies drawing, print.ma.k.ing. stitchery, various nonsi lver photographk proces.stS. and rolor in one 'NOn._ f-lahn rardy off~n a single photograph as a completC' sratrmcm in i~lf- Instead. nearly all of her ..-ori: is composed as series.. One of her sequences.. thf' I9R2 ''Crimes in the." Ho(J)(' " series. features doc-umentary pho<ograph> o f a "nime sc~n~" in whjch Hahn p~nts evidence of criminal at.U against domestic propcrt)' commint"'d by the owner of a long pair of whur · ws featu~ in .. Exhibit H Sub~ in the F;ngerprint Lab." She has exhibited in major ll> UB's Music l)c,panment will co min~ th~ Sl~ Sunday Organ Series with two concnts this month Us. M. Scrivani, a former UB music sLtxitnt. will perform at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oa. 7 in Slcc Hall North Campus. Her selections will indu<k ...,rts by Johann Scb;utian lbch. Dicuich lkmrbtxlt, Mara:I Dupre'. Wolfgang Amadeus Moun and Jean Roger-Ducasse. lbe sca>nd prognm will fearurr David Bo,KI. organist for the First Presb~rian Church of Buffalo. who will perform at 5 p.m. Oa. Yl in Slcc. His l.iukrinnl portona In SloL prognm will indudt· Amcrica.n. Fn:-nc.h and ~nnan organ \OOrb by Jehan Abi n. J o hann Scb.a.stian Bach, Alcx.a ruJ1T l\.nt·lv , musc:um) and J{<llkri<"!i indudinjil; thr ;-..dUUIIdl l~ .Jkl ) ul All tU UdWd.., WLIJiam Bokom. N'K'ol a_o; de· f :n.I{Tn and Marrel Dupn' The Slee Sunday Organ ~n~ > showasa UB's new Fisk Pipe Organ. a massM: one-of-a-«.ind instru.mcnt built aJ: a COSl of morT than $1 million. Inaugurated in April 1990. !he organ is composed of 2,822 pipes and 46 ~ and fearurn som("Whal experimental (cai.UJ"e$ such as a pnetJJIW:ic 1~... that faciH~es pcrfonnanct" of th~ dabor.uc •n French romanric~ra ~penoin:; electronic sLOp<hanging ~m. a choice of historical or Slabilized wind p~; and the inclusion of both French (loud and fiery ) and German (sopbi.Ricated and dt-Ueate) uumpet 5lOJ». The organ is essentially a hisLOricalty designed system soch as Bach would have known, but with OYeTridc-5 that allow pcrfonnanao of 19UH:enrury pieces. T >CUts for the Slec Sunday Organ Series an: $6, general admission; $4, UB faculty, staff. alumni and sen ior . adults, and $2 Sltxitnts. I'or more information, call 636-2921. Betty Hahn td tresent slille 'lecture ll> Betty Hahn, a norHraditional artist wbooe wort. has subountially affea.ed the ooune of contemporary photography, will ~nt the second slide-lecnm: in the 1900-91 VI.Siting L...~~-~ -al-3.!'.~------ < ...tll.ui..a ), llw Mu.st"um o l Mo<kn1 Both plays aJ"(' under the- dJrecuon of UB Professor of Theatn and Dance Saul EIIUn. Tickts are S 13, general admission: $6. UB faculty, Slaff, alumni. students., and sc::nior adult.!. For fun.her information, contao D-.uiec:-n Pir kc-nng H~n at R:\1-3742 )I> u~ -, ntw works Butf-.tlo. In 'Thr- American Dream." Albee's droll satirical style ~als the dcsuuctivc force of the dishonesLy he pcrct:ives lurlting beneath supcrfioal barmony of the middk class family Albtt play. "'The Zoo Story" is the tale of an advertising e:x.ecutive and a shabby young man who meet on a part bench in Central Part. and tell their dra.orically diffe~nt life 510ries., with ultimately tragic results. in lol.u" .I lid 8~ 1 - ~742 OffK·~r , l! Sam< o1 ButWo'• many of Uw:m facuky o( us·, o1 Musac lhc faruky Rn:iW Y-riMo fnturn bcu1ty We-nt Mld ~ grown lO lndudr 50Ch ~ :u th<- Sk:-r Ou.mber P\a~ and ltv- 8.aird Piano Tno. Rttiuh takt pbn· on Fnc:by, Sauan:by or Monday niKbu at 8 p.m m fblrd RA=cial H.Ul SK-c- Conctn Hall or 1n klal chun::hn.. T td-.t-u an- S6 ~ntr.ll .tmiss.on: $-4 VB bculryl u:dl/a.lumm ~nd tcnior ciuztns.. S'l ~nu.. SUE IEfTIIOYEI OUARTET AIID VISmiG ARTIST SUIES. •~ <h< ,.,. " ,..an. anng qtartns fnxn uuu.nd thr worid tuw ~ f or rht- hollOf ol pamopaung rn 1hc- Skc- C,.ck- . ;a prrfot·1rn~ r K:~r u( 1hc- t-umpk-tr nork of R.n-cho..'t'n ·~ !'luln K Qtancu. Thn.c- ~nts tuw ~n m.adl: pos.s&bk. 111 ~ tn· thr latr Frrdcnd. and AJ~ Sk-cTrl..t-u art- $a ~c-nl ..dmrs.»>n . S6 lJB f...-ulty i JU.ff ' .Uumm ;wd K'mor r mu·ns, S-4 ~tudrnu.. BUFfALD PMILJIAB.OMIC ORCHESTRA. Thu Bufhk> P'tuJharmoJU( x-nn of rot'lN'ru 111 SkT Conc:n1 H.;ill, Lunn ~~: nrw Of rardy 1.-rfn1n~ wurb fur of( hc--stra UR wdcomn u the- ti:nh W'aJ Lh;u the Ordle'stn W111 perform <11 \4 .u :rrru.m " \',.ldn. 1hr BufhH l ••• ru luo h•l 1ro th(" ··dill I l'111lharmomc · ~ !J"'t' X,."'un~ ~n~ ~n lh1 ~ ._.,, .. 1h_., , I"> m.-mt>t"r. •1! thf- l ' R IM ulh .u-r of lhc- BPO Man) 01h(-n pc-rfo nn photography, r•ngtng from ne~papc-r shots to morr- formal pho<ograph•. 10 inspi~ a coiiC"Clion o f new dance works. with cost um~ s a nd decor . dcs•gnt"d hv thcchOrn>grdphcn. r~:flecting thesr black and white 1magr-s.. Album will be pc:-rfonn('d to a broad spectrum of music from populaJ favorite s 10 da.\.Sical work.s. Dance nun oben wi ll includr William Thoma5' piece." for men about building a dance : Tom Ralabate 's ;au number refll"Ctlng t.hr look of jazz as it movt:s into the '90s: Treua J. Gormans' duets about isolatio n and need; Tho mas ' study of the wo men whose sons.. fat.hen and husbands arc fX>IiticaJ prisoncn. a nd Linda Swiniuch 's essay on cruelty. Tickcts are S I0, general admission: $4. UB faculty, Slaff. a1umni. senior adults, and student.s. For funht•r infom·1ation . call Sk-r Hall Bm. AJJ sr..ol.l.) an- un~ I.D fDf ~ l ty. 5lafl and ~mor nuun Aru (001'l(lJ Y()Udll("n <liT MC'f"ptrd firtn~ pc-rfofmr~ mUSK~aru, world n:~ ;uy- on (h(- and Tom R.alabalC' will lx pcrfonned at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday Oct. 2628 in UB 's Pfeifer Theatn. It mov~!i 10 the Katharine Cornell Thealn" on UB's Non.h Campus for thrt"rJ~<' il tlnn.u•• , . .,_ '\;o, 'l -·1. .it H p 111 .-tl.bum <~v.ubbk- ;u (.:un~ FACUL Tl RECIT At SERIES. UB's Zodiaque Dane< Company wtll 2Ddl1Que oilers Pft."lfC'r Thrat.n· . fi.RI M aw St .. IK'k.t-u. ta.kc the stagr in Onoher with a coiiC"Clio n of ne w dance works.. Aibu:lft, din:-cted by Uncia Swimu( h For funher information, call The Dcparunent of Theatre and Dance continues its season premiert' of two one-ad plays by F.dward Albee. Inc American Dream " a nd 'The Zoo Story" will be presented at 8 p.m Th4rsday !hrough Saturdav. Oct. 4-<i a nd :i p.m. Sunday, (kL 7 111 UB's 1·M"u-u, anNonh rrtjUirrd Zodiaque in black & white R:\ 1-3742. ~ .,. MUSIC EVENTS: ~~ An (NYC). !he Los Angeles County M usc urn of An. and the San FrancUc:o Museum of Modern Art. Albee's one-act plays continue The Fine Print mnnt~n W1th thl!' OIT~ on a n:-gubu basi, ;u )()louu u mc-mbrn of tht- ("n.x-mbk R.t:hean..al.!. aJT ope-n w lhc- pubhc ;u no r tlazJ'e Tbc roncnu :liT brom'.:u~ hV'C' nn 0 1 WBFO-F'M 88 TKi:.c-u aJT S8 JP"OC'f"'.ll adrruSSIOn, $6 UB b r uh)'. staff. a.lumn1 and ~emor riuu-ns. $1 ){uc:k-n~ and an- avoUbbk aa Sltt ot by a.lhnK lhc- BPO TMi:.ct (>f'l'i«. 885--5000 furthe-r mforTI\aDOn o n mtuK ~n\.! C"'.. n btobwnc-d by callinR Uw- C'.o~n ~ a1 636-'19Y I ~ THEATRE & DANCE EVENTS: M'C' <~vai t.&bk ;u aU TteUtron Oudc-u 01 bv calling Trl.ctron at (800) ~-80RO T tc.::kcu abo ~ ;.~vot.iW>I~ ar 8 C...prn HaJl Nonh mptn. and :iU thl!' doof f\uthc:'r mfomuoon t <tn bot- obuu~ tw c<i.lhng thl!' lkpartrnc-m of 'lllC'-.utT <~nd lhnc:cat 831 -l742. or b)· callmg lffl\ Pfc-afc-t Th('arn-, 6HI Maan ~ - 8ufhlo. :.1.1 R-47~ 1 T!Cku c... ~ ART EXHIBITS: l'h(" An Ootpan.mcnl t;pon5f)n a ~nn of c-x.hibauom. 10 Bcthufl(' C...lkry. lorau:·d nn 1hc !lour of Ekthunc- H.UI. 2917 Mam St... neat He-nri Aw-nuc ~ry houn an- noon w Tunday through Fnday, wuh addiuona.l houn from 7 to 9 p.m. on ThuBda~ fOf fu~r mformauon, raJI Uw- An X'C'Ond ~ p.m. f.)oepanmc-n1 ;u 83 1.,... n ~ CONTRIBUTIONS : 5omt of thi!'K ~nu an: suppon.~ in pan by gr.&.nts and gifu from ~~nt agtllOCS. fou..ncbtioru. C'OI'pOr.llioru.. and indiv\dua..h. For infonnation abour cu drctuajbk- mnut'buoons.. pkut COOlaet the ()an of Aru and ~n. Univoenity m 8ufh1o, 810 Ckrnrru Hall llufb.lo. N.Y 14260, 636-%7 I I �• _,., 1111 ... ... . . . . . . . . MrM National Public Radio trom the Universib atounato- .........,...,... --_____ -__ ..__ wiT I _ _ .,.._ ____ __ ..... .. ........,.;:..._..... ............. ~--..-... ' ....,. ----~ .,..... ........ -......._.. A"r. ...... to5'......_ ..__.. .......___ --.. _.__ ... ..... ......_ _......____ ......... _..... __ _.._ .............. . ...... ..... _.......... -·...o.--. . . . ............ . _...,...,._. __ __ ............._ ____ -.-· 2 .t7. _...,, ......,_ ......, .....,.. ·-8111111! ....... .....,.. ~-~-­ ,.. -~-..-.... .,_ .... , ..... .....,.._...,_., wle2 . . . . . . . ......... ...... _ .... I ......, .....,.,.,.. c-.21111 ....... ,...... . . . . . . &q! . . . . . . . . . .. . . . _ .. ...... ....... ·----...............t____... _., _.......,....... ........ 2 , ... ,._. ....., ..._ __,... -.-..0122 ..... ...... 7 .... --·· 2 ..- c:LAS..:a lUlL �Danny Zwerdling: Into Africa & South Asia ~ IErtcMn F""" U.. wrr!ldttd amdiboru in a 1'tnrbu dodm fodmJ to U.. daftwlm of dllordmt<. a ~ W<Jd in .uJAoru of A.tri<DR " ' - - u.. ..,.,_ aad . _ . _ and ~ haz4nJs haw been ~for DmWl z-r.dlings -lly u.s. ,_._ J\s NaliortiJJ PtJJiic Radio 1 IMtJbh ~,..., aad~ ~ z-r.dJing ha.J - - rrpeallld ftiJiional atl<nlion for A:is ~ covrrtJf:< of IN:sL imu:s sina 1980. To&z,, aliter 1/)fRa 1tavt UJJren r.;. Oft Sf><OaJ ~ to Nairobi, Km,a. /tis baS< of op.raboru w1tert IlL ..p.ro on ~ imu:s in !ofrica and SmulJ Ana. A sNPR's co~ndcntin Nairobi since October 1989, lhnid Zwerdling now writes on global lhemcs as ~leo rcportll on the pc<>ple of Third World African and South Asian countries and ~ir daily struggle> with the challenJ!"S of ~lopmenL Zw.:nJiing ~n an enormous area - the countries of Su.b-Saharan Africa and South Asia. Bu~ ... h~ poinlS out, ~ is: noc. thci'T to cow:r coun~: 'Tm here to ~r the basic issues Of <kvtlopmcnt, using different o umght theatri c~ ~ If something doesn't~ well· cooked. f play with it .to mili it h:XJk e-aJ.en. Or. f malt sipping noises.. but drink ~f)' linle of wha.t:'s in my cup. "On the other hand. if something looks boiled. lik<o tea. I ~nerally accept it fii"SS I pr.oy. and then I drink it all. And J'C'. • he laugtu., "I ha"" come bad with par.asitn.. ~ and food poisoning. .. Ccrutin ly, oc.hn occupational frustntions abound, from countries as settings for those dramas. I hope my sU>rics help An)crians undcnland what·, going on ~ncas.,- he s.a)'l. and ~ore, .. gi~ the-m a beutr ~ on th~ir livn bad home." Although each country on th~ vas1. area of his bc:aJ: is Wffe~n~Z~ngfi~ CtTU.in lhemes common to all of them. 'Vutually no Third World country has ~loped • good w:oy to cope with problems. Most of them suppras women. and one of lhe ~ns they're .so unpnoductM: is that the pc<>pl• are chronically sick and lad basic health ore," ~leo 53fS. '1llesc countties an; struggling. In the United State>, ~ ttnd to get: very upset when wt: find tiny amoums of an industri3.1 toxin in our water. Yes. tha~'s important. but in the countries I cover now. th~ issue is whether one can ~ e nough wattr to w~ . Second only to his passion and concern for the people.- of these ~loping lands is z~nlling's excitement about his new job. "C r.uu~ I wort. lon~r hours here than I did in the United States. but I find this worlt energizing. For instance, On(' or the 't¥00derful things about tr.IVCI here is that mosa of the people I inttrvicw. the poorc:sa people in the mas dcspc""" circutnsnnco, haV< an unbelievable ~ncrosicy and spirit," he says. -rhey allow me environ~ntaJ Pakistan to K.:nya DAJIEL~ into their homes and their lives in a way that's inspiring and touching." Zwadling's traveh may hoiVc: --n~ul" rn<>m<:nts. but th~ ilia haV< hazanh. ()rough~ famine, 5ln'd crime, and coups art: poctntial dangers. but his "bi~ day-to-day thmu " is the generosity of ~n. U w hal do you do whcon you visit JOmeone's mud hut and the host insists on paying you the greatest honor he GlO bestow - 1he gift of food and drink?" z...,rdling asks. "Thnc ar< people who cal almoa nothing during the day, but insist on st"rving you tea and sto~ bought food. wh ich COSI them a fortune.'" FJq>la.ins Z~rdling, J,, ref\l.Sie lhcir o ffrr will offt:nd them tenibly. but you know that the tea is prohably not boile-d and conWn~ unpasturizcd milk.. Or. Lhq insiSl that you eat mc-.at from 50mt· poor, stringy goat lh(")' just killed. •nd you ltnow th ai goals carry trrriblt: par.uitr-s... If vnu 1ndulgr . you cou ld grt vt·ry ''>If~ .. In such dilrmm..;u. Zwrrdling's survival t3Ctu !i mdude evcrything from t.h C' tc:lling of .. little whitC" lies" about the nttd to uphold hi s ~lig.on ·s stria dietary coda. to lan~ bani.en, goYC'mmc:nt hostility 1ow-.m:t forrign reponen., and washed-out mud roads ilrt' obsGicles. "I """"led through Third World countries lxfon"' on projects for NPR. still nothing prc-pan:d mC' for h ow frusuating i1 can lx lO wortr. h~:r~: ." hC' admiu.. lasks ta.k.tmuch longer than in thr United Statn. A phonr call can t.ak 45 minW("S just to gt1 a connea.ion: Fu~;rmorc. th~rT art" n o good Slab.stlcs or Sludin ava.ilabl~ here-. So. when I do a Slory about a problem in Afric.l or South Asia. it o!U-n hou to bc anccdot.a.l .. ht: cxpb.ins. y~ z...,n:lling shrug> off th• fru..sa.n.tioru as pan of the t.t:nitory. "Yes., there arT <bf'5 when I stan ~am.ing ill lhr walls," he says. "then I rcmembcr lh.a..l if th.i.s ~rc-n ' t hapsxning. this wouldn 't lx ,. Third World counO)'." 0 WBFO features Living jazz Lege.nds this fall T h< T,..lfamadoiT Jan lnstituu- in ~r.ttionwith Hallwalls <.:onttmporary Am Caner will prnent fiw coocrJU of some of the rnosa: distinguished Jazz artisu of loday. The fiw- roocc:ru arr ·--··~with Buffalo musicians Al Tinnq. Sabu Adeola. and Louis Marino, Nov.omhcor 3. 1990 at 8:00 P.M . Mr. Carter will also lx a gu<'SI of Bill lks.edttr on his j4l27 F:.vorites prognm on ~mlx-r 3. • lla.a Roech ~ No"""'bcr 30, 1990 at 8:00 P.M Mr. Roach will ~ a ~k on I ca.reet"" on WBFO radio at 5:30 on Novem~r 50th at Allen Hall auditorium. Thr public U ll lv;tcd • Teny Q l - and Buddy DeFfWinco An old, baG-looking garage door can make your look old and bad-iool<1ng. Why noi replace thai old door with a new garage door from Overhead Door Company? We hiMl a wide selection in all prices ranges, Wong with lop quality automatic door openers and our own professional 1nstallat1on staff . GIW us a caJI to arrange tor a tree door mspect1on and quoteDoors NOW Priced from $335.00 CARL SAGAN Scitnlisl and aulhm of 'Comas' Sunday, October 14, 1990 8p.m. Alumni Arena Tdn mo IUrUB.bdmo II~<>UB~"""'"-­ -..ss.a.c.;,... OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF NIAGARA FRONTIER 11011 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD., NO. TONAWANDA 14120 {nS) 192-5002 FAX: {716) 192-5605 Slllao..n~-. T-•-"""PkUB- cllioo(ansl).s•r-... -(l&lll.Ol) with f\uffillo Mu.'\icioms AJ Tinnn' and Sahu Ad('"OIOI, Satu rday, l)t-('C" mlx-r K. 1990 dl H-00 I' M Mr C1hh:!l ;tnd Mr lloc-t'r.uu o W'lll •.tl ..o tw J{'IC"SI.~ of Kill I~ ·~ lr· 1 till WJ\f()',, J.uJ .. avonlf'' prc');!r:un 1111 I)rt rmll<'t H •Don CherTy lluiUKultl. ~uur d.J) . Al'nl 1'\. ] 1 111"-11 ,u H·OO I'M • Sun Ra Arttestra. Apnl 17. 1'111"11 ..11 Wrrlru-~ 1~~ ~ . HI'M hu funltC't m(umu•t•on r out01ct Do n Mct:t 011 K..'14-:.H'lX For 111iu:1 ~nf(, ml ation cunl..iln Ma.-4U('"(" Box OOirc- at K52..()!)2"1 TidtM...\ O.n' $4{) for subs~. npt.~ on a nd $1 2 for ind.iv;du..:a.J uck.tu. Ttcku for H.Jtw.. lb mt:mhcrs a.t'(' SA. All rom:c-ru a.rr a1 the- MarrruC"C, 700 Main St•. §CnM 1\uJialo, Nrw Vorl. D �Horizons in October: Breaking the Barriers :=K = :. ""DK Pnxluctions.. H c!Uktrnl who gr.odualc £rom me, 1><01 schoab '"'1d ba:omc top protts,ionals - this os !he........,._olA.ian Americ2ru.. me, 50-<alkd "model minority.- 11>< Otlnac--Amcrican rommunily abounds ,.;m =mples lh.al . . . , ID bear "I ·- tosup* . MW..i, flon<b. thr ~...,..,... ­ t.hesc, anisu arc tt-.aJ and norHr.>dibonaJ ~. <bocl<. music, s Quiet-vive With my donation of - - dcmcnu. and "'--""" otpn:ssions to <n:ak connea:ions .among art. 50CK'tY. '"'1d polilics. ---u.. "This QUI tl..- ~but this is only • r-ial trulh." says H.-I"" Bortrn. producrr of tlw- fi.-g Oa~r- dc::acutnrnury to an on HORIZONS.. Natio ru.l Pubhc RAd io\ award-wmning 1-)a lf hntn 't· nc·~ hosar-d h 1r Vt·rtama r { ol l»' -vt" ll O T Chicanoo. ~ is thr fin1 time- 1n ~ Amcrican>. b:ans, Cuban Am<ric2ns, and l.alin Arr><ricms talking aboul 1br sim ilarities and differencr.~o 1 n thMr ~to an as ritual~ fm troubkd ~ an d as .a 1nc:.ns to rdlect tlw-i r ~a.Jiry within a multicuhur.tJ o•200* o•100* o•140* o•SO* o•120* 0'60* lhr\ llol ruggk tor n:onomi, . poln.w..:al and soc::X.-uf sun :rss at Tap«< at 1~ Ye llow Sprin!;' fo..- Ar1 and Socidy in Prnnsylvania. tht docu:rtw-nl:OU)' also fearures an ~ with NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bom<" and~ the lmlitulr's lounda.john PHONE _____ \'.trlow. m ullK'Uhur.iLI gtnu~ .u 1101)'. ClimbiOK !he Gold Mountain." llono:n rqoons from lkw Yo.t. Cil)' on w success and thr ~ of Chinoc- Americans as tlq pu ...... thr Amcriotn dR:.un. S.ys Bonrn. ~ clrupMas. pnnem indastty ·~ cukur3! - . '"'1d fDCI1QI illness ""' ;abo ""'"~ Chinac ~ )OUih - encoun~~e:r ~ ~:he:, tXIDIIr' 10 ror moognibon ••><~ n - Bbd W o o)('fl ~ Composcn." 5chleFI n:pon> gating cl.assic3l ~ publish«! is difficuh for a n yone. but it ts espociaBy hard for womt"fl. "l"'hetT i:s a bdid" tn lh<" woricl of classic:;U mu:sir publishing that WQfT'W:'n 's rompo.mo.u less dr<-p. IMs rmotionally pow<:Tful <houo ~ · s. This documc:nQry is IOI.("ndcd ro debunk du1 myth. Scttq.-1 says. = 1k music ol tho< (U~ which is JIOOt('() in me, European d-"c a-adibon and o&.n irillu<utxd by ~­ .....-Mob ,._,. dtbc:"""""""" muoi<Umandocbobn. • Colorado music bistorian and oocbc:<. and thr principal inspinoioa ror this ~· OthCI' ~ indoodc lr<n< llriaon Smilh. • ~ ~. -failinz ror ber ., .,... ...,.. ~--·­ Nctin. fj . . , . , . . ........... _.t ....... ...... ---..~ "" ~·· Sc.o Side. ,._,.,. EJisD6 .....,._ ..._. . . . - - Dltlloiod . ,.. ..,......... . HOaiZIONS .. o...e-. ~ ......... Anim:An wT......... T-=s."la.U --" ~--­ IJoiord s.-s - ..... .-.ria .............. ..,.,...., thr in ...,..,..,..... .. p<rl'onll. ~-and ~on acw worb. l'roduc<'d .,.Toornl FAVORTIT l'ltOGRAM - ·· I I - - - - ZIP--~--- - -- -- -- -- ....,- lD......, ............................__._ ~- - .,.,...., ;,. • .. ,.._.....-card; 0~ OVJSA ACCOUNT NO. ~. Philhpo fq>O<U dut ... bo...-l .,.tJ:irudn ~ WODIOI and wonw=n 's aailudrs abour ~ .., c:ontJuooo<nia1 " Most~ in thr cooouy has • limo opinion abouo thr woman 's proper ro6r ar. bmnr:. in thr ......tpiao<, '"'1d yw;.h ritual lik. 1br con:llicu. ' ••n.to a head when women -am to ..:od thr Tanh Scroll at m.. hair WailiD« Wall in J~"t..ays. OIUWNS- Vcnama< H c.o......a.-- Goooendolyn Glenn....,~ dtbr final HOaiZONS --........., in Oo>bc:r, '"lltynlr lllodl: Parity in~- .,..__........,.,_""' - _____ the....,....ol ...,.,...j....,._,.ia_ . . . . ..... --- ... ............. .... .... _.,_ . ........,_ . . ... ...-- .. 0-. ----. ..... _...,... ........ - 0-... .. ...... ... _.,......., ...... --........ __-......,....,.., _ ... ........... ___ _.. _,...._ _,_,- ... -c-----d....,,_ ----0--.. .. .. . . ,.., ............. __ _ , ~ . . . _ ..... T......._ .,.......--..., ~ . - ---·---------__ : ___ __ __ ~:.- -._._..__ o~-...-..- o-._-., ...... .. - . .. . .. , . . _ -·o.Aoe .... -..... OT-- . .. . . . 0~- HOa7JON!i ;. ,....-...... t.,. --·~ ... ~ ....,.._ ~ o-;,.. . . . . . . . . ...a!ONS. ,...-.,..;. ......... A. povoidcd.., ~....,- -~ _..., ..,__n. 0-~- ..,._ ~-T­ _,T_k -.} ....... s-- oc.. ... c_.Dioo:s.~IJ .-- wal04- ....... ..... ...... _ __ ... _,T- } 00..~- GAploi<s T. . . . , . _ -6!<~ ---.... o.-o_,__ _ __ .,_,4_ 00.. , _ ....... ~ ,.,~--- -~~ 1..-.:a's'" , ... ....:k ~t.,.-..-...the Naboaal~ww and - - ........... <pOCifics. $aa." d HOaZIONS;,. the -.-..<a Aru -~;;;,"t'·'•'•'•'-'-:::-~~~..-·~""'' - T . - . ... 6()..mk . -. . . . . ~ are3. lallr . . ~ ~-o.- • dil<xDy.,,.._.-or.-.,.c...J . .., .. a b c - eiiiiCS . . . _ . . t.,. . _ _ - OT~ ... ~-a.-the -~ ' f lm.- djmt $10.011«...., .... - , . . . . --..... ..,.,.;... • ,.,.... RJbscripliou .. thr ~ . . . . . . . 0~ thai bbd. ...,...._ ...... OfJPCWWiibcs. _.,.- A ~ Os--birt ... .. --..-~ th...,..,.t> the ...,. cad> )0'3<. - u a- ~ 0~--....... . o.,.por t h e - d ~ - ro- 3M, ·---ooi!Zr, N.Y. Coalribalioas in _,. . - .an: .._. .. ... .. """"" piD ..,.,...,.,;.; pm., .,.;m;., their oaoide .,._..,;.y. ~-~ I SIGNATUn o~,;,;;.:,;:!::;l~~f1~1==. -..,...,. .. the .....,...• Mriaoa "-ricaa ...,.,..,.. ~.u.dlas includinJ lkkn W~-Hill. II I CfTY _ __ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ STATE _ __ _ lnllh or a ..,m.• 1k ...._,_, _ . _ . Thrir -..y b:aoo"" ..,...., lk:adl. s.-b Caroliaa's bigWy modibons.. ....... d this - . . . - . . ,. Sprinl<kd throupoao ... I I ~-t.,._.......,..,. d o mm....l worid ol dasso al music. th;.&~ "'1"*1' ia - I tb<m .. .-s-..,. min ........... potsoiV<' in pubbc tif.o and polibn. ~ i nwnW< I II ~~ror produc<-T Sam~ spotlights thr -.sic d bbd ~ I I I An~ ----------------- SmitboooiaD 1k nc111 HOIUWNS dtx:umc:l-.y ia Oo>bc:r ;,. "llooughoas d lOon: - . . in lsr.d- """ his -..y. pn>elucc< Adun Phillip .. lsr3d. thr bond d Gokb ......... ..,.. if "tbc: p<n:qlliua d -.nco .• bows.-- d Jcwisb ......-.. t>eXt ( laobc:t" clocumnlrary. ...... Camp. dDttoar d the E.xperim<nral .. me, ... Americ:L- ~~ I I ln~ll.R Chuoc:r. and with ~ -a.m.:.. ~n s: In HORIWNS" I I I CO n&rxl,- P~-L.u.n.a ~ Bon f:>u '!l story 1s the farg o f five· doc.. u mc:nunn to p m fik In ll<'< . 0 0"""-"T-OW.OT---StUI __,_ .......... ........ o.-o . - _, \ ----~ -~--.­ I I I I I I �•to/a 5m7:00 PM MON. THROUGH EW-wnHSAII Airs ••waa ., llill tt:.n.,. bo••·n JQ Jb ......,,_ .....,.,., ....,.,.-- ...... '""' llleAe ~. !lfl1:" ;wd .. tff""'..' a . . . o - 19'10. ......,....., en- S-9 p.m. _ , . tbroat;ta Frilb). Thr focus is ........ c...-iu)lra .......... ol_..,..._ -~·-­ c.n..o.-. l!m. .....,_IJinlld:olp. - _. ... n:laor ...... WEDNESDAY v.. .. br.-.of 7~:00 PM • ... pn9o<L ... ,......, a.usc:a•...,.UWE s.w..,.t ...-of_,......,._ ......... ..,.._.ct.:s •ten _,.._ . ,....-,... dor ....._ _ . - didor. ,._ ,..,_.._ ...... ..,.,.....,..,..,......._,.... -~ t - . , . cbooio: . . _ ...- ...,~ a.' . . . . . ...... ......... _ ....,.. ~­ _..a.RDI l'lltlliicl:adio'~ ...-....s...,._Joa.<~..,. llob.-.....iiiow , . ..,. ...... - - - - .... ,...tas - - 'T.,..; ltaDdolt>h ...... Emal Cahan_ . . . . . .Y&~Y .....,.--.--.,vv...._,..cat..._... a.t :.r T....t.,. ~Of ..,.a.~....._._.._ T1ois n., iot dor of jaz<. WIIIO. llbiot s..-_ llalblo. N.Y. 14!14. ..,. c:....-. .......... ....._.. .... - ~ HiooDoy ....,.----. ____..-_... - ~..n..~-. a.-. Ill ~ ..... ,., ~T_.,.... ..,. ~ ...,. ...... ~--,_ · -. ,.,_.,., ' - -· NYr..-Dr:cc--.... 19YI __ • C-I'L- . • ~ - Two ft!a:s siult------..... ~ ........ - -- Hia ~ ;aad is~ lrt SoodofEa.k_ ... c~...._._.~ S..... ...,.......,._.__ ·~ - n..n-a-n ·~ - s-- • Dowln" . - ..__ ,._ . . . . . . . . Sa.aa;illt: ...... ·~ ,_ - ~-y~· • ...,,7 ·~ · So.aaiaC..._ ,._._.._..,..• ol.-. .,.. ~ Conn. . !oqoolono - . . • """"' hri .... - - . ...... (......... 1 • ....,.. . P\ra:s b dw ~ Ood. • lltnaa:k Sc.aa (\.I..,.._ I • FnMUd · T...- 1'\rcn • Bora:2 f"rw ~on J~~ l'"hnn'" ~ .10/4 ,..,....,. ..-.d Niapf:;l f ... ~ S.vwn" ftr" booo4 w-.a ~ 1..~ r .. , . _ -....-----... .......... .. --~-~ c -.. ........ ............ . _·. , _pooolottT _ . , . . ... dw ~ ___ ..- Tllot - ~ &m-10:00 AM -------------------------· ··· .. T... .. .... o.ilt ~ ~- finf . . . . . . .!l56. "-S..."""' ,...,_ cnp a .,._,...t 111< E~ ~R..__ •tDJ'U ~ llddl., 19'l&. r... nnr 1911- 1972. iMSIOiiY OF .U.ZZ 2:00-6:00 AM --------- -------- --· ···-··· ·· .t.,t-4 """""""'~ 1'1!7. - . . . . . . 19!0, bu.W31: •te/'n (~. CIIiap....,. _.DB. L.oc:ol - ~ . . . . . . . _,..__ , . , . . . vo ...... . 7:00-11:00 PM 8:00-lt:OO Pll TID DAY • 'filE ,..,.,. ............ . - y - NPR's awanl-winning nrws progr.un combines tbt bini infonmDoo wilh ~ ;md ~ in(onn;;tt;on wilh Sam Wid.Dna~llioolil:~ ....,. · - ............... 5l>n !ln.w>. s_, Crioo, Jazz UJUSic. ft:llUtn. and MONDAY MIONIGHT-2:00 AM ...,.. .................,. •tOJ'U QOODUIE FRI. ................. ~................ Y - .bQn• ALLn.IGS CCI I . . _ . . . ,_ ~c-a.t 'J+l.~ Pb,__,_ W~ ......,./'. .....,..,. • \f:rrtin llillhop.Jr_ t • ., ,, NYL.lffl a,......,_/~ ­ &lbdc •••,at ._c... • J..S. I"""" llra..-h . ~ V:m;.euo o.i .. -... ......w_....... --.-.--....... ----,__........... . ____ __,____ 1919.-- ..--Loa! ·.......... ...... _.. ......-..-----_..,_.,._ _ . --..a.-----..-................... Cc6o-.. . -. . .. ---.............. _ .. .. ·- ·.... ... ... __ _ G dnnndrd M- ;a. -....p- A&icall - - - - ..., liwd 2JID.OOO ~ 10S.O.Uis~·~onhu a.- _ _ _ ,__ .,.. -.to.......,_..,...,. ._.., _ _ -.nc ,~-k-~~... _ _ "J11io _ _ ..... - •t.,............... _.cx... Vaicr.-a~-~---OIIIp ~ . - r crl c----., cxar .... ... ~~k.!::-:;;...~ .., ......... ...- ..... 5 _. .............. ----~ ---a.--•• ~-....-.-Apoa....-... --..~ ...... ~...:t ~Hri.a~CD~~Cnnrd --~ . . . . CJOM.- ·~~ ~-.trnat~- :;u.,;. ...... ....,._,. ,_,_,__ 1941 U n~ mix of jan. -~ Ago<: fusion. and • link New Ago< drsignnf 10 opart. tho lmaginaDoo.. Ftalllnd new A •••n .J- .J-s, dr'urNac-r. born ..... 191 I ~ . -...-... N\'C. , ..... ;md ~ J..C.-1917 . - . . . ----~-­ .,., -~--,_, I !In ............ .-. ..,. , --~""-'" _, .... .,_ ~ ............... a.ipp, . ·~:1 <-._1910. T-,~"'"-.banollrno>Jyn. ~ rdratcs aim! in tbt lint booo of tbt prov;IIIL Hooo<d t,. Ortando ~ ..,. ••en ......, . . . . , . -n.is a ... - -o..rToo..r~ .-...T-~-..­ ,_ ,......, ..,_.___ ,.,,. _ _ .....,..,_,T.....,_ - . . .. . . ~~ 11 :00 PM-2:00 AM AFTER HOURS ___ y_ ...... ....---~--rlllo.ol An ~---a... ~-191 8.""-" a...to....._._ __ sP'riDE_ 19Ql\ pi:;u:aa:ll. M"tl>" • ..,a ..,. ..,. ...........,.. Cob-" ...,. ~-·-cT ....... -­ ..,. ____ ol.....,- ..--~-­ .., .,.,,, Ccny . . . . . . . ....,..,_ ., ..,,. I'IY.I9.!'l . . C.....,. 74, dilr:s ~a ~n.. y_ A~· .t.,.t2 I'Tn .__....,... ., T - . A I - " " " ' 1 915 su.,...- a.-loa,"""' 191 5 ............... -Now You o;,.,. l1 • Now You. Ooo·l- •tOita ..... ~ - On 8nJ.:.Idw-.n-Vnl 1- •te.tte ...... c..- -o. 1'1w ()lhrT .. tbad"" 1: .,.,,7 ln11t1"'111r:W . ...,...._ .--...--..,. ..... ....... .-..,.,.,... ...................... i10:tJi hi-HII PM :t:-----.. ·--- , ...... ... ... .. . · ~~ :8 ............. _.1- ........ :-..... c-.,. Fariai. a "'-'.co-""- ...... • ...,,7 ---c,_Cok, - -.~.r . Mii'------i .. f=._..f. .:~~ ~· -o-r...-. -o..,. ......... ...,. ,., _,... --~·. ...-... ~ ...,~. ..... _..,......... - ............. ··.--........... '-""- ~_,.-,.._.,_ ~ .- .·.· . c...-.- -... - ......... ..., &a.p-.,_ """l HanD/'l llmthn1 ·· · .... · - ___ ..-Wiiii. ·-·--·..... ~111J.SmPM i ............ .a- -< / f _lll.... ............ Kid - ~ ...,. .,_,_.._.""""'. ..... Wort - - ~-....-..av~ - ._ _,.....~ ­ T - c-.....,_ Mr To ...,_ voa- --~­ •.-nt Acomplate list of programming �Sdoool, K<o-T..-- lliooria. and l..ecDirer, Trocairr Colq.,. SAT. 7:(1).,8:00 PM CAR TALK C.ar Talk hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi know how 1D take lh< fear out of car repair and find lh< fun in engine failure. Tho hour ~ong Wttk1y hit f~arure. "Ciidt and Oadt," .JAZZ A dive~ varit'1y o f ja.J.J progrd.Inming. also known as !he Tapp<t Brothers. answering callers car- questions.. and .s.baring tht>ir- automotive cxpc:rtise. h is offe~ with an uncanny undentanding of car quirb, and their own unique se~ of bumor. 6ro&.30 AM IIORIZOIIS Vnumaco Grosvenor hom lhis Wttkly documentary .mrs from Narioual Publi< .. _...__.,.... ..,... Radio thal explores !he dMnity of. Amo:rican Olin= 8:00-10:00 AM -~­ ~-~ Goll-n.e.-, Nl'll"a _..,_. aews .:md 5 .: ' _ llljt.QijMe ....,oE _ _........ - ····················-······"·· .-.... 0..----___ ........ __ canall6in .....- ., .IAZZ lanllllipa•.tl -~ ....... ..,..._ -ilk---...,..__...-. . . . . . _ . . . _ , . . . , pvwidr a . -.a. ----~ -....-,. - - o E ........ .~,. --a...lal~ - ~.W ..... oEda.DI --...-_""'_"""'........, .....,_no., . . -. ~ ....... -..iciscliftiiiolll(or~~ ...a.;,t,......,....t .. - . . .... dq,a .rD.~ Wad.~ ~ bttrt ...... dalliat ....-: for ... ~n.a-r.-a ~~~ Khobn Did~ ..... ~ wbO 1..-d by Soaor. Simoa iD Waabin(!ltxL Mad< Soaor. in Buffalo~ local- WOlber. and sports. 10:00 AM-1:00 PM Bill Bacct.= hosts·lhis jazz informalion """"" which includes !he "jazz F~" bour with wed~)' guau. 1:00-5:00 PM ....... Darin~ hosts 1-3 p.m. Kim 8udtru:r hosts 3-5 p.m. ~ ................ ..._ ..... wortd of cbuic::;al o:IUiic.. •to.fa:o 5:00-6:00 PM T~T~ - ~ ALL THIIIGS pnfomu~ COIISIDEREDe :.mitts :arr usina lll<"',.ln d:.nltll". mlUII. . muhllnc·~.l.u rk-nw.•.U ;~,nd alhCT ~ 10 cn-arr • ~;a.rtfonndudl~~R4lf» vnong vt., loCliOdJ and po66n Tiui program r~ Urino anisu "'no g-.ul~ from r.hc- Un*d Suln and l..ad.m AmcTica to ptrfonn. ndungc.dns :uKt colbbonu: on rW"W worb IU show th.:w aniJb Gll1 lnfluell("(' 10CD.I changt •t0/27 _.....,_ w~ • ......a - In lsnd. 3ll:iwdes ~ womn1 and wome-n'• :ocil:udrs about ~ AkDolt ~ius a firm opinioo aboul. c:bt ~-, prtJIIXT ho:ac. ia tbt "*......• ......., aod.J<Wh ~ ~life . Tbit~~.nn OlJiinl D»,....ot...,_,_...._ bow l.sr"adi -.-ca ~ wM me- to br aaiw ~ .. r..-, ilk ,.. .-.. .. potiic ilk o:pecD _, puioio. ~7:00AM -DMJCA- .T his JXOIII"'ID l:ilr£o a ~ loot. .. issues in cducalion. from programs dcw:loped for Sl~nu with spcria1 nttds 10 important ~ngs on !he national ~l Hem Fost....,.. Ed.D .. professor in !he VB Department of Learning and Instruction. U the host. •tote ~T...,...Io~ o.c.acr.c, f.,_ Dr. ....... - ~ - --.~ f..nwfllus.. ~of Uo:aming It lmrruction. ~ School ol E.ducation.. Tlw- Suk ll~ oC Nnf Vorl. .- 8ufbio.. •to.fta --...-Y..... - ....... o E - - ·--A.C.....,"'-"-. nq.n-.. oll&oooy.u~ t- o1 Nrw Vod. .. BufbkL •to/• T~.tek .......... Tot..- --... A&ic:a's -A. ~ _.'*-'d....,.._. ...,., ...........,... •tD/rJ T~~Ck~• ~- .... =).~·='~ ····· Yod. • tO/D -c..w.;.T.-.I_.brinp la&rncu IIIUIIic from cbr Port ol Spoin. Trimclad, aud tb< ~amini.Aioor.-.d.., i:nknicws wilb .-tie and lft:l pan group~ 10:00 PM-1:00AM SALSA! Each wedr. Salsa! will fraun: a sdcru:d arti3t or album. 811. 1:00-6:00 AM ~ A ciw:nc .m.ty of. jazz '*"" ......... UMon.j:IIIIIIO:a. with boot fim6:30·AM ... .... ...... . ...... ..... ............. . CAS . . . . . . . Each ...t. CAMMID('.f: FORUM brinp-...! public fipra and ..., diocuaoiaoa ID lbr COIIIiDmtol a1denoe. .,., .... .. _l.IR. _ _ ....,.. ... . .. u.s.---. .. .......,. - oEr... o.,; Qoo;r- CW.EI!:aollo,l!it' ...... .~ ~ o...p.ar:n otu-: •••.~. band. . , . . . 'ar the Witt ia Nrw 2:00-6:00 AM for the month of October 1990 "'1'---.. . ·-Uoo"--.1 NMt'~ award-winning weeknri nr""':!i .u1d puhlu affairs program. -~-r-..,~...-. ~oftlltc...Vs mcu,.;,,;,""w...,oala.,.- •tO/t1 .....,....,,_ _ J<MK.cny, u-'. Vo~fo.- frnm M ::u.~ h1Ht"17' ::w-•·,.. , u~ IlK" •m.potUilCr ol ~ {.by m gMil£ ntvironmr:ncaJ ~ ~.--&...-~ toWard c:itilr:n aaion no-. _<16 .. _ _ _ . _ 6:00-7:00 PM 8t0/ft THI: BUunFUL DU...- aDd s.n;.. ltcoc>n:hc< o C t b < lmcirulc.. ~ lbe econoaW aad cmUwocal.....,., o#lht ~ RIVER. Hosted by Charlio J«,il. A green varit:ty hour. HOSI Charlie J«,il prrs<:nu livC' local musicians and recort'k1:1 music from around lh< globe. exploring lho ..:hology of each 50UDd pan.em - how does each s<yk resonak in a socDJ ("()1)101? Green ...... and views are ina:upeued with the music to belp ]1011 dUnk globially and act locally • 10Wanl a SWiaioable fuwn: for a gr<31er dMnity of species and~ 7:00-9:00 PM R8QQAI: Sounds of jamaica with Jonalhon Wekh. ~7:00AM ··· ················ ·········· 51 .....caT Wues of..._.,.ID ~ but especialr ....,.._ Giving w>icr 10 !he '-ale ~aDd prooi<in& a forum tor """""""''s <~MKZ~DS. "'51 ..a.-~ ia-flll8.oced ., WAllie widl JIIIIPUft .....,_ · tw..IIS>F ~ lbr oaaq.e tor ........ in .,....,., NY. 7 - - ·AM ••••••••••• ! • •• • . . . . . • . . . . • . .• �Five Years and Counting: Scott Simon and Weekend Edition DETAILS 1\tarlr. Scou in Buffalo updates loal ll<'W>. _,.t.MT, and sport>. S liHII AM-5:00 PM ..,_,AYJAZZ t-~t-PII spotlight a •to/7 , _ HoiOior- ,.,., lJI<mw< Jan Singn. - ~~ ~ Gty Soun(h Djooco - ol- aDd ... Hoi Oub •to/u ...... a,...._ ~n~olSwtng. Cart= •tot• . . . _ 1%. r._ -aor r , TJw.......,. of~T----Don­ lrombont; Bob ~ trombonr. ---T~ and ....._ -PII AT.,_ MD - I I A L L T.-alpuJI"'OI">D'....,,_ T «< pu "'-'. A ..nrty oE ....tmon.J spcriaJ faturT"S.. iot~ and~ of .flu coocnu. and dub listinp in Wesarm Ntw Vorl and Soulbrrn Onlario. In Ooobc<, AT mE jAZZ &Vin BAll. contin~.J~rS with thr ruu:sic. ol thr Ji. ('..ulb. Jazz Band and his ipCCial peso &om t.hr Al:ntrian ""*lb<ioi990Srrie> :utisq ;and --.......u.e-lbeL..ndinp.- Thtl ·~ ICI"ia ol onr--hoUT oriwinaoo- Th< l.:mdi:ac Ja:z:a Oub on tht ba.nb ol tht San ~ R.i-.n i.n dw bean ol the- riry' .. hiYoric clowta7wn disuict. 8ardndrT Jim Cullum ;uxl .....( :. tbnd Hob co-hoosa ~k I<R'I n~ ~non n.;u <Hdy h ...... pn.g'.u'u · • '"·"''"'" "' 1..- ~urr I<• "-"' ...,lh ou ..... !Of ~ •ton Tlw Ji- gn-ow mUSK --~Off. c.a.. &..I ,...,. F - . •tott• .......... O...Tiw...._ pi>no. -PII H-.d ... l l r l J Thn month wrll amp1t tht rn:ordcd OUipUI o1 _pa .anDa. from n.o ~ tWXWd ~ CohambQ Did c.p..l. ..:I two _Fz opccWry--...... .._.... ___ car .... .,........._.. ;, brine ...,j ...t.r ... CD. .,.,.. •ton Wea.C.......t. ~ _ ....,.....,......, .... POI.KA SUNDAY WITH .,..._ Music. f~ and inform.ol.lion of inte1"e'St to bUI especially to th< Polish community. with Stan Slubc:nki ""''Y""". something fn:sh.- "" rdi<'Ct<d rca:ntly. "!king fr=h. aftn all means keeping up a lot of inler'c$t in what you'n: doing. 'Thank God W< alw:oy> =m to h2w- a htgh !noel of intrrT"SI in wtut W't'.IT doing. .Wr don '1 gn hotrd oncthck:ss.. t.hcJT arr cnuin things that make WEF.Kl:Nil EDmON <-xu-aonhnary. 'I o W'..tll h th<" Saturday show being pn.xiUI n.i ·~ to undersl4il.nd thC' ~n·c oi iu i~ <lriw. :ond r""l!Y - they ('()m< -=ally from 1M I ().p<non <=11M N ~nds. that surrounds Simon. th< bathal moslol show's crnr has lx-c.n up sif'IU 1M ...,., boun o( th< mon4Qs. ~ is a frnldic "'lrr'JD' fudiog tbr host :ond hi> production ........ And if~ ~ Sleem lO hdp <lriw th<: show, "' too do tC"am Simon, who p ...au.no of · mail from Wltncrs, is known no< only fu< his haJd-bining ~ ~ and SOfDC1imcs humorous int~ bul particulariy fu< his abiliry to pul ...,... iNo ~. unearthing 1M human moOvation behind <Y<nts. BluaaRAA ~ Wid! Craig Kdlas <rnd K.<ith ]..,hr . ..We do a show lhar. ales oo wbal Am<:ricans .,.. thinking <rnd ftt1iog. • h< says. "If...,·.., - oomdhing particular1y special. ir's always n~ when people ~ iL And if~ com< away jus< L.ughing .,...,. th<: kas l.iuk insignific.rnt [f)()l]'k"'lt in thoc- c..-.- .................. .._.., band. (Hcnuan, . . . . - . •to/ta ~ spilling into their 9:fll PM-MIDNIGHT _I 'how that wa.s abo ~~ lunnv . thai'~ fine . 10 0 - .on .-n!",....,.h4r n'IIIXJ.urr ol lunk• <11nd ~ Ofttn. it'! an i~ momc:ru. a whimsic:a.l touch. or an un<>q>«Ud iJuisbr for which WEEKEND EDmON is R"IT'Iftll~ From r1ewsrnakl:n 10 commonfolk.. nCM moch ~ tM show's inquisitiv.:- ~ Mothn Thci'T'Sa. ls:rad.i Cabin~ Mini..stn- Ariel Sharon. Krnnit 1M Frog. and ~ Hills chairwoman of Paistty. Oregon's 1990 mooquito festival - haY< all b«n gunn at Simon's mik.t. 51B-6:m PM ALL~ ......... II. Jan T..-. " ' - <Aoo,p To f'Ww Ycwt. with Doc Chor:--Atam. NPR's ~winning w=knd tK'WS and public affairs progr.un. 1rumprt.. fi:m.91ll PM .... (1lnob<rl_ o..'... ,....,....,. .,.,.. -.-.a.m., 8J c...p. c..... .... ....... -~wxab. •to/21 since Sawrday ne~ may find comfort in the obvtous track--off: for all those Friday mghts SJXOI pt"rfrcung the Sarurday show. he's g-.Uocd ., loyal following of morT than 15 million faru.. For them . SaiUrday mo rnings ~.m two hours packed full of fresh incis.i~ rqx>rting hum home :ond abroad. ~ storio, and <v<n a few bcDy laughs p<rlonnn ~ """""""'· aiF~. a1 &cas~ llOf. winning host of Nario~ Public Radio·, ..xhim<d ,.run.w ---... ....... •t0/21 - WEEKEND EDmON hit 1M airw:ilys.. But. 1M P<abody Awvd- snu1l K"'UP' and wrocali:so wiU bt hr-2.nf with i~ olr.hr ~ Friday niK'tt &= ~2,1985, when "~-c.- ..nr.y oE j>u aDd oong ....... on ttw C'OIIlllp05i6on ol tht grn~~ Am<rican ~ llio band>. tland:an:b.- Each wed :=~E.~ ~ SCOTTL.uglltt< and whimsy - much of of whim ...., pnmd<d by Simon w h o - - quips and ~ his ~ men:ilcssly during brcab in his Saunby lruofar- ou WEEKEND EDmON has an ag<n<b_ 1M issue> of famin< and hungnhaY< ~ • pan of it. says Simon, who proudly points 10 a ><ri<-s of award-winning ~ 1M show did on <bc 1988 Ethiop<an famine. "'Thhr situaboo toucbed .... and W< w;ant<d "' ldl p«>pp< and hdp ---.. . -- .----"£ th<m shar< 0 ...,. "- ~ ~-and ......... so...... wbocbooen docs - our~- pao1 fnw monrhs. - do. """' ~ -.-.-kqlo- ........ .:no-··~­ bcpn. . . "Asbtbr-of WUlCEND Elli'I10N. ""' ~ .._. <bc paol fiY< Simon says tbr show bas Y<TJ' ce>n>ciously b<en trying ro . - JIDrics aoddn3S """"' iuu<:s. "W< do shan- • feding that this ls ~ our idt-mitin :as Am<"finru a.n- tin:J thitU. • good of th<: audirncc- Economic - . . . t'OI<lC. and <lhnicily - iootponanl. .,.. WUlCEND EDITION bqins a ..,. by ..,... .. und<ntand why people ~ <bc thinp they do. and th.a cauoo dtcm ., aa iD their lfto<s. Tbis all:nds ~ to odious ~ lik Kba -...ben iD ~We .... '" <bc inner lire ito p«>pp< tiYt kqJo bigco~--u.r to won. on.- "" coaornds. ._ _..,. of <bc ~ says "" and his ..,_, try .. repon 00 ;.....,...- -n.. ooly ltCit wr: I'd to e:wics is wbclhrr' ( I noc - 6nd dtcm u.re.ting. If will" -ofOlhcr IUiioos <bc <bc ..ttl; io. olio is . . , <bc ~of- of <bc ~ " '~ o~ooc~tr;.,~.,mc....,. n.e show CJOWft> • good deal of rdipJn_ too. As Simon apbins. -n.. ~..., .._ iD <bc <XlUIJby is. :din all. wbal ......,. us llft'Ol and .. E WUlCEND EDmON"s -Saunbyooomdi> righo now." ~ ~ 1M mooning~. WEEKEND EDmON has abo b<en "<alrying 1M torch fu< • lot of <iomnlic IIOrio.from heaJlh can- in Harlem 10 ~ in PmDSJivania - '""" b<ing Simon comidrn "th< """" pt:rpl<-xiog and intrinsic d5ue in Amc:riGm lif~ :I f up - in our abilitic::s to assa} th<sc issun and 1M with """" m this coumry.Simon doon 't poin1 to .;. sp<cific fonnub =ponsibk ro. WEEKEND EDmoN·, suco:= """'' 1M y=n.. ., don) kno-. of you can ~ 5CI OUI 10 do ~-,..,.......,....,., . gn>WiDs. ll>e trid. is fu< us to b< .._,.., and p-..dUI that whar ...,·..., <loins rachM 1M livrs of so many pt'Oplr ~ 0 �- RESTAURANTS 9'rtwrlc:lad Awenua Bdtalo. NY 14222- 2013 1182-3:'110 511 aAitPY MSTA.URAWT l wo f ounta~ P\al:a 1\.<,t, 123A A NEW BENEFIT OF IIEMURSHIP. WIIFO IS THE WIIFO "BUFFALO'S BUT'' ..,....._...__,_. c:.A~T ..,-AURAJn' ~ N18Q8t8 !·ails Boo.MM~t tl CARD WHICH CAN BE USED FOR A .IIIIIUII 1 0% DISCOUNT WITH PARTICI- 835--30!10 Butta10 N'l' u ~ T ona~ 69!:1 J!J,!, I 2?9C ' " '~ to(Y •'l!::. __ 3476 Sheridan l::lfWe Anhnt. NY 1<4226- 1S98 PATING IIEACHAIITS. CUT.... RIISYRIChOIIS APPLY. TO USE YOUR CARD CAJrfU. 1Ca ~(117M) 3410 Oetawar e A\I'OflUe --................. I<OfYI'lOI'tl to(YI4 2 1 / 1 4Q.4 1105~A't1'8nUB Buftalo. NY 14222- 1225 88:>-0330 CHECK THE PROQAAIIo.-IIOin'HLY FOR NEW LJSTIIIGS AYAILABLEOIILY ~ 8055 131h Street. Sule 301 SMr Somg. MD 20910 (301}5ll8-t11C 8/6-6 \41 10'91 1 Ma l'l SlrOOI DerftOOI! toN 1 4()3 1 I rr' /~9 -8 101 TOWBFOIIDIBIIRSUSING1'MWIIF0"8UFFALO'SBUT''CAAD.T11EIIPRas- 52--- ..... ...,..ft .... ENT YOUR CARD FOR THIISE EXTRA BIEIIEFITS. THE CARDS ARII -- Wesrfiekl. NY 1<4787-1216 325-1291 18 10 Maon St Bvnalo N'l' 14 2013 285.--- 686 0 1!1-t 9..1 P uar1 Sl Buftalo N Y 14 ?0:? ~ ~ ()t.~ ENTERTAINMENT 6f9 N~r a l a tts BvvitJ vllr <: A mr.et" sl~• 1\:18 1 4 ?7tl~ .t ').4 ~ CLA,..,....,... fUdT AU.U.IfT ~ 1fl Peart ~reel Burta 10 m 14 ]Q; H~ 177? QR•.t. T 8TaAa a.•D PRY CO-~AWY 4 ~ !) TranStl RO l 8 SIE"I n Hills Ma l ~ WtlllamsvtiN:! U7? ' &11:' 6J3 I J92 J110U11D RmrT AUAAW'n ( .. 1 3&45 0et&w8t8 A...ooue --......m K onmore ...cAll~ 14;:'11 ''~' ctA.T'UitAL COJnU 350 Masten Avenue Buffalo r-lY I • 209- 179? 8&4 2013 _ ...,..,.ALO....__.,.....T'IIU: Avenue 1313 Butlalu NY 14202 218 7 •« \roan Oucn Ra . . .ALO/._ C«MTY 65!> 2rn _.... !125-8896 25~Cooo Buflalo r-l't' l oi 2 16 -31 99 _ . . . c::t..AY 0YD ...a'TAUIJtAifT 8 73 -9644 11• 6 Shendan Drrve A.mf'IOfst 14 716 I Q6 to(Y MAUWA.Ll..8 QA.u.Dt'f 632 2!19 100 Ma .n Slratrt Buttalo NY 1410? 1966 ~'S A~ ~6 COURT MSTAUAA.Wf LAJIA Ynn T A.P MJOII 191 WashlngiOt" Streel 14.Jbb , N ! U.UML AJIO U..OY-a CAR Ntagara Fatls NV 14303 1193 284 -242 7 ' 388 Btoeoway .., But1a10 NY r • :?•'J 1808 896 6350 ..... ~~,._ 320 Peart Stree'l ciDfTliJI ...... -.ClARA P1IICMfTIDI fi'OUt OA.IICa ...::aa. . , . .niCit8 _ a .,... .....,._-....... COIIIIA.- 866 l OBI OU)I'O«T . . . QAJU. Svnalo NY 1410 7 23Jb 8!6 66 77 {800) 535-3866 YOUI"'QSIOWO NY Sl Calhanrle$ Ont C..naoa L2G 3M4 ( 4 16 ) 665 -663 7 VV~u ams v•lle va Otde Ro8d Dymef NY 14724 ·964 1 I 800 2J2 161 ~ :)55. 5 15 1 '11} 88:1 0380 TM·PIZZA~ '))~ M a tr• SI•t'(>l !.hn.wr ~tX.: ' (f HALL t. ,H.. ,. ' -1,',' •l",..z "'lj.,j. .l / 4 ,' OTHER 80 • H m""''X.X(l A..-en ut" --.....----Sellbnx* ()nye 6000 Gool*ich Aoed 0arence Catnlet. NY 1.-o32 -9709 1422' AUXA.MOfUA aA Y TR&OINO COII ... AMY IMC.. l(f ;.~ ~J' ~· 1-4 :'.·. ~ "l' I:IOQ'" " qOWl >N ' II..tffl<,J!Ll" 6?6 "' f 1 4 '2'11 ...... CR&Allft aPUtfT ClA.LURY AMD 10907 Mliii"C $tree! ')'}8.1 ')1 " nn ~. a CM.A WORK l0 14 Detaware A venue Su•t~ ')J•, l((lrYfiOI'O NYI42 11 73?6 8 76 8010 -~- 2578 Welden Avenue N T0011wanda. NY 14 120-4621 ~;0'·-~-~~716 692-2443 oi29 GnNer Oevel&nd HigtrGy -io&col 5350 Main Street -- E~. NY 1oi22&·2965 Willillrwvile, NY loi221 -5386 835-5296 :..t--mt .IACCIL~- 1236 Cofvw'l BcUevard _,..,..-rwe.-~ 1S89Nilgtala snet at Forest &l!alo. tN loi213· 11i7 884-9695 ----- .....,.....,. .... 1S89 N1egl18 Slreet at 2780 Shertdan Onve NY 141 50 94 19 Tltll aTW.U lllUTAUilAWT J t 'l1 Ma .n SI•eet l:i..sna10 NY 1421 4 1393 8.1 6 61!00 TAL.K.a . . . . . . . . . .., .. QK:.. ! 8 SotW'IQ Sltt!OI Wt!hamsvt\16 NY 14221 ~ J9 631 2 4 ? 4 212? 5ro(,roQa n On--e tona ...-and8 NY l .l '!Jf1 83J lJJI ~ d<:~>C ount on t tl'wenf>il 8rtO c om~T16f~llilt stiCUirf)' .s;yslttm rno;ta llll tJOn~ JOf'> 11rSCOUrll rl ln~9/le<1 ctut rr'IQ ButtaJO.. tN 8 11 N.al}i!HI Fans Boulevaro Amhet'SI NY IA 226 ·209e COI'l'$ /f r.JC /10'1 1a2S Scdh Pan A.\llln.le nY 14220-ISM -South-&~laiC, ltAYWO«T &.i'takl, NY 14201 Ek.ltalo. N'f 1•213 885-0331 lOti dtscot.nl on any concert trdfef V8lttd 8&1 -7668 / POrter 823·5-429 ,.._'TM 320 .· ·.·.. ·.·.·.. ... . .. ~ toi214 -1395 501 Wesl t<lotn Road Wllliamsvtlle. NV 14221 -1603 689-11915 ~~ ~c.deBoa~ Hal street 831-855< QOftDCMI _,, . . . tMA.Ga aAIIt.M . . . .&LO .-...a&..O..C _...,. ol'lly lOt conc&'fS hel4 IP'I .ll:..,._ns AIUSIC LJAYD, -.c. JIU Malf'l NEW PARTICIPANTS .._.....ALO ALARII., t..C.. Fotesl BufiiiC. r-1'( 1oi213· 1197 8&*-9696 QAL.L.&fi:Y I? W es1 M alt'! Street &MOOTWJa RUT AUJlAtfT ).">• 'urvmann Boultt>f9HI Bvllalf, lol'r 142011 11')' ., ..... 04 16 -= - BtltMO. N'f 14226-3123 837-1557 876-0105 ·onawanda - 3fl()4 ..... jine1 228 SurTvner Slreec Bl)tlalo NY 14222 -22 12 881 -5-41 3 837 .-:~ 1590 Hettel Awnue Bu'talo. HY 1421 15·2904 832· 1212 Loc..oon NY 14094 361 4 433-2 79S f'->9 2670 AIIMilfiiST COM...uTafll .JtCMANGa 'i>8' ')it!! ') L ~ P111SMCM.,.. , ......... , { larl!f'IOJ NY 14031 '..Yllt .... . 93 RumbC*I Avenue Kennore. NY 14223-1434 TratlliiiOM'I P\az.;a '1ttmOutO N • I 40/ ... W,O I ..,..~· ---a. ..c. 810 ..., 9reel BIAtalo. N'f 14202· 1501 ·-........_ LDL~ .. Wl&h&msvtle NY 1422 1 l?Ct'> 633 -2440 'f• 14?1)4 lQOI; &4H 6'00 837-2475 1074 Emwood A""'!lnlA Burtato. NY 1oi222· 1226 88H550 831-33115 coo--. OPT1CIA. . A CLAP ACT f~ 100 Eut Arrhel'll 5nel 8l.ltalo. p.f'( 1-421S.1674 5355 MUl Slmet Will&mlvtlle. NY 1422 1 5331 63-<-6282 IU ' ~,, ,~. UMO&U'S C(WH .. ,._MMY llUTAUAAtfT saenng 1421 6· 2838 )1)'1 H a ml)u!Q <;treel "'''"" Hamburg. NY 1-'075·3929 648·2 114 ..___.....,. •: ......, __ 5685 _ _ . . . . _ 886-(1360 bv•· .. . 1)8:' -~­ w~. NY 14221 ·3502 Evans-Sharidln Aaza 631-11506 &J'talo. NY••m 1487 Hertel Alf'OI"'UU!! ., fb.!.8fi84 ~....... VA nOM POIII:•.-wc··~ 17 .. FlllmQt'8 A ..onut' Suftalo. NY 1421 2 · 1 ~ 852-8211 . (8001 n1 . 1.c39 ··- 351-3566 lkJftalo. NY 886 · ~ 1! W·thams.,...J,.. '.J• · .c ,,• !",] Bdtaao. NY 1<4202 1182-6200 cooc:oou "(f 886-1257 1 47:' 1 6C7:;' Wtlllmsvwlle. NY I oi22 I 5360 632 -3705 .-n~Avenue 1 15 u.MIIA ntii.A t'Dt COIII'A..Y 'l-4 5 Etrnwooc:l Ave ButlaiO NY 14222 18 15 Buna10 08« Hut'al(; -- ..........,... WiliemsviiB. NY 1 4221 ...-121 AKtUOS N1 ! .l;",'' __ _ I'('>' D.A11 011' ......a'T·TOTA..L ......X 14 1·9946 Jr ltM SII~W' 367 lilwood A*'Ue BuftaiO. t-tl loi209 5330 Matrt Sl:rem ~NY147 22 PIZZA OUU<T 3093 Shefldan Ck•..e f ggersMie p.ry 14;>?6 191 0 833 0682 632 ()64 , umo-.. Road ........ 632-3562 U.- '()?0 a.-• 321 Voorhees Avenue Buftalo. NY 1"216-2132 83!>-122< ,..,_ 14 174 0169 76 11 ""'909 1 OLD MSTAUAAWT 101 Sa.nt PaUl S.reel Tran~ w .uoams "'He 634 .... 111 ~.,....... - 4683 , 692-5002 -IOC& c:a&UI'&UQUA ...,., ND. 'W NAil Ma'TAURAWT / ...-rmtl TOelr. uaT "'"""''" 1464 Her1el A....,nue Bul1alo N'Y 14 ? 16 ?838 N. TONLwrda. NY 14120-2016 945-3200 :WI6Boyanl ..... PO 6oJ 169 74~ :e..:_-=.:::::- 132 Uaa'l Sl1081 Satamanca. NY 1oi 779· 1584 >t22~~ 884 -JTS. 337~A........ -FIIo.NY143Ql 285-94118 Tonnwanda. NY 14150- 2105 .,........_ 622 Tacoma BunaiO NY 1421 6 Buffalo 1'0' 14?07 7~ __,...... ..-JAURAifT 426 Hettel A Yenue fiOR .....,.. -....- ... ewe.._ u nn ....25 Ralf'IOOW Man 884-I<OVA 692-6842 61' 41'; • .., BunaiO t<N 14?00 71 6 1 1155 8BOO A.MU~~CA• 19 ....... Street ~NYt~ 1 1riT --- I· 683 ' 716 ..... 1832 ...... Street 700 8mwood Avenue &.IIU>, nY 1oi222 · 1602 1183-6006 ~..........,. W~NYI4 22 1 ~ l lll'"l(..i! SI,. _._ 833- 19oi4 .a e....... Street 142'01' 1 10: Wllilrnsvile, N'f 142:21 -7205 633-4... .,.,...... ~Avenue 189 Dela w-d rt: A.~ue ~ _...... 4225 Tr.nsit Rd TfWllilown Plu8 15~A~ Sl..itaQ, NY U214- 1232 1'216-3520 B<JttaiO ....,., TMIWet'lda, NY 141 5()..8199 896-3722 1382 Her1ol A~ Bdtam. NY 1~16- ~ B7• -S663 (...ftnl ur, PIAl& t261 Oetaware A..,.... 692-7676 ..,..,.._ PO Box 338 653 E.asl MHl Slroel Ba~ NY 14020-281 t 343-0888 B24 &4.a Or- 883-1387 __ ccw..-TIIY c:t..lM UYROOII 2 186 Seneca Street ButlaiO NY 14? 10 ? 43~ ... 1291 Broedway Buttalo. HY 1oi212 814-6422 Wt ll~m$V11\t} NY U i';'l >& 39 _.. Buftltlo. NY 14222 -1942 Kerwnore.,.,., 1<Q.17 .,_2 7 18 -•TIIU 11801-tenet _ ......... ----- ...,.._......_ .......__.. _.,. • ..u.nt 87 4 - ~ A.ml'lef'Sl NY U 2~ 19/1 ~PLAM._......__ 97& Emwood A~ Buftak:a. HY 14222- 12Q.t 882· 7568 , _ cuaTOIIIIATTml, .C. 2834 Buttalo N'Y 14216 2 747 )! JI Shafl()an TONwandl.. NY 1oi223 832·9212 fffi-0502 .-..rsteaCA&&.II.,..C. 78 Spu ng Sltoot b3,.1 2 4 7 4 262 Falrtield Avenue ttf 14223-1837 3 12 Btyar1 Sln'MI( ~NY Avenue 832 •OJO .............. c... eon.o. .... -4320 81~ West SenM;a NY I 471 4 I 168 Hlogono---.......... .___ __ oi12 En?MJOd Avenue NY 1oi222 Slreel Dela ware 1<48-4 Hertel Avenue .............,_........., 88J -5826 ]70 llOOL 'W' &OZT -....::. _,. 1136-7888 NY 14 209 1304 1CZ20-1637 Buftalo, NY 14215-2838 875-1230 ~NY1~J.&OI T~ ......,...,..,A..ZZ~ Ma~n ---31149-- ......,.._,__ 800 BS2 >600 16 17 Ek.ftllo. NY 824-3<89 830-61126 Al..l...aTWA Y TMA TM One Curtl tn Up Alley ButiaiO N'Y 14?01 1911 ~ a10 -· ~ ,..,.. A"'!f''U& ~tN14048 JO"'oolltdfetf)la Good~ suo,e<:l 10 •vdabilily Hoi good wrUI any 879-8483 • • _,.....- 8500 wmcoa Aold 0 ~ :·--·-· ~::.:m~:~:,~:~?~.--·.·:-_... ~ �AOVERTISE .. ENT BLUE CROSS "The Trusted One" for more than half a century Where we came from. In the mid- 1930s, as Buffalo's postdepression industry began to rebound Weste ;n New Yorkers started to rebuild their lives. The Grea1 Depression h ad taken a tremendous loll on the )>N)ple of the Niag-Ar.t frontier - and not only from a purely economic standpoinL Psychological ly, and e motionaJJy. th e: financial dev-.tsGuum cxptrienced by most peoplt· ca ust:"d them to feel Lt:nibly insecure; suspiciou.s of the many institutions upon which tbey had fonnerly relied One of the primary faa.on conuibuting to the rrl>uilding process and to a ren~ sense of SttUrity in the C'V:'ry<by lives of Western New Yori<.crs was the incrption of a community prr:paymcnt plan for hospital care called Slue Cross. H1c Hospital S<orvice Corporation of Wat('m New York. now k..nown as Blut· Cross of Western New York. W".i-'i lthorp•~ratn"i nn Ot1.olw 1 ~I ...,"'; , ~ communiry achieve the best heahh • an" as the lowest possibl~ COSL On a cold day in February. 1937. lht· very first Blue Cross participant W"a) Lht· ~pient of benefits offered by lht' company. Admiued lO a local hosp•tal . the individual, suffering from pneumonia. was treated a nd rdc:asr<l A monlh later, rrimbursement w-.t... made by Blue Cross. ln its first yrar of opnation. Blur Cross of Western New Yorlt provided hospital coveragl! to over 16,000 Buffalo-area resi<knts., payi n g out over $18,000 in benefit.\. Today. by co ntrast. Blue Cross has over 700,000 subscrihen with a 1990 anticipated bencfi1 payment total on 9chalf of subscribt-n. of well over $450,000,000. Establishing itself as "The Trusted One"... In 1945, Blue Cross of Western New York became one of the first plans in ~ the country lO rrimbunc iu membc~ for medical COSIS illCUJT'ed That same year, Slue Cross formed one of the first medical advUory COD)mi~es in tht· nation to carefully n:view each claim on m individuaJ basis. seeing to it that pn:miums were being s~nt approprialely- Recognizing the contributions thai :- the organized labor move-ment made to the lives and well-being of area - worlting men and '""'""'"' and ::! committed 10 working with orpnizcd ~ labor toward the futun: well-bcing of ~ our community, B1~ Cross of Western New Yorlt was the lint Plan in the 0 ::l country 10 hirr: fulkimc marlt.eting 5 represe~ eu:lusively 10 call upon <> and oervice labor organizations and ~ their members. h was similarly the first Plan in the country 10 invite f l"r:pi"CC("ntarivcs from orpnizcd labor 1o ~ ~ on. its Board of Directors. in ' order to seek out their input and advice. !i! 8 of Western New York, Inc. 111'".t , \ t, mio;,.fnn rhrn :1'i it rrmaino; rod:n . 1o ht"'p people throughou1 rhe : Blue Cross The Trusted One In 1966, the revolutionary Medicart' Program became a rr:ali1y, and in n:sponsc, Blue Cross initiated tht' Ovn 65 Program 10 fill in some of the program's "gaps. .. In 1969, the establishmen1 of tht· Blue Cross Prescription Drug Pmgr•m gained the an~nti on of ma n y l oc:.~. l union and business leaders. Recogniring this 3.\ a n rXU"C"mdy an.ractive and US("(ul benefit. man y emp l o~rs included lhis il5 pan of tht" health CaJ'T benefits offcrt:'d to C'mployees. Presently. nearl y 2 million Prescription Drug claims a.rc procl"SSC'd c:ach year by Blue Cros..\. IJ't"rnendou.' gn,wth, tnrrcdiblt" technological chango (both in lr"nns of medical br<:aluhroughs and advances administrdtivdy lhmugh stalt"of-tht:--an telccommunicacioru and computerization), and the c haJlengC' of dc~vdoping and implemC'nting f"fTM:'tiv~ <-uSI containmem mea.suTC"s tn the- fa<:e of c:vt"r-incn:a.sing h t'ahh r a rC' expenses. Over the lasa clt·radt:" o f SC'T"VlCe w o ur communit y. Blue:- Cross has not o nly reached o ut to Westt"m New York.cn in time of sirl:.ness, but has also taken an active- ro lr in lu:-eping thorn health y. Meeting the needs - now and in the future ... With tht- health cart" ne-eds of our comm uni ty in mind Blut· Cross decided to offer the option of a health maintenance- orpniz.ation (HMO) in 1985. SincC' this time, Community Blue, the HMO of Blue Cross, has responded 10 the health carr: needs of Wesarm New Yori<.crs through educational wellness programs: comprr:hensivc and ever-growing lisu of hospitals, physicians. pharmacies and other health car< professionals: an e~ Member Services Dcpartmcn~ and a rr:cogni1.ed Quality Assurance Program. C'.c l <b~ fifth year in Since 197~ . Charles IUth has lod BilK Cros.s of Wcsttm Nf:'W Vorl. imo ;~ realm of ~n greater accompljshmcnt.s. Throughout Blur Crou ol Wesarm New Yorlt's mor< than 50-year history, he is only the third_president of the Plan. During his tenure, Bhx Cross has ext.rnded iu maternity benefits.. homt hea lth services, psychiaoic and d.isahl('({ care. and its major mM.ical allowances. Under his leadership. he h;;u dirr:acd the organi.za.Uon through a period of operation. Community BluC' prt:'Sot"ntly provides covcragt' for nearly 130,000 mC'mbe~ in its cight-counuy Krvicc area_ A comm unity lcadt-r throughout Wes.tt·m New Vorl, Blue Cross h a.s sponsored a variety or symposia_ athletic event-', health fairs, and activities promoting th~ concepu of health y lifcs1:yt ~ fim css. and wclln('SS m co njunction wlt.h local community organiz.ation.1. It 's all pan of more than SO yea~ of t:ru.JL .. morT than 50 yean o f a namt· and symbol that has instantly brough1 ronfidenct' and peace of mind to millloru of Western New Yorlcn throughout ~ g.:neroltion>With mor< than • half-century or ~achi ng out to Wcst.em Nc-w YorU n, Blue Cross has a healthy outlook toward the furure. By opcr.uing efficiently through con!J'OIIing :odminislr-..ive experucs, by seeing thai increasingly expensive medial procedures ""' used approprialely. and by positively influencing public policy to benefit our .5Ubscriben, il i.J the- goaJ at Blue Cross 10 sec that health care remains affordable, accessible. and of the highest possible quality for all West~rn N<'W Yori<.cn_ 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-09-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts October" Insert: "WBFO Schedule" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-09-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n04_19900927 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b3d15a2e7695a26aef6bd6a444433984.pdf f312cf762f4b5840d384a357c9021e1c PDF Text Text .-· • ACTIVE DUTY. As Operation Desert Shield unfolds in the Saudi Arabian desert, UB's reservists are ready to serve. Dental school professors who are officers in lOcal reserve unjls'ftplain tha1' contingency planS1lave. beE!n . -drawn \lP o IVmdle their .. responaibillies In case they.,Bre · • called up. · ~~ State University of New York Committee works to keep. buses runn1ng committee set up to discuss the busing controversy made progress at its first meet ing Monday evening, and will continue to meet un'til a · solution is found, Dennis Black , associate vice provost for student services. told the Reporter. "We're looking at the altern'!-tives to prevent the demise of the current -0 us system on Oct. I. We will be talking and meeting with the NFf A to see what th ey can offer , and we are revisiting our campus system as it exists to 1 >ee how it might be run more efficientl y and effectivel y - co uld we provide >o rne service but les> service. who rides the buses and where. etc." A Auend1n g were representati ves from the U ndergradu a te' . Graduate and M11lard Fil lmore Co ll ege Student Associations along with residence haJI students , st uden ts who l.ive in Uni ve rsi ty Heights, and representatives of the Facul(¥ and Professional Staff Se nates. .. People are willing to look at what other solutions are possible ... said Black . mood of ~ the group is that we the c:f¢p concerns on campus issue ... A second meeting was for Tuesday evening. Chair of commi ttee is Roben Palmer, vice provost fo r student affairs. .. We will keep meeting until we have an answer ... Black said . Last Friday, the University announced 11 will curtatl Bluebtrd Bus Servt cc Oc L I if a minimum of 3,500 bus passes arc not sold by tbat time. To date, fewer than I ,000 of the S50 passes have been sold. In order to board buses, it was announced last summer, students mwt .show the pass or else pur· chase a S l per one·way trip ticket available at d ispensers on both campuses. The University_,s co ntract with Bluebird Coach Lines has two clauses that allow U 8 to decrease or terminate service with 48 houn ' notice to the bus company, Clifford B. Wilson, associate UB vice president for human resources, told Th~ Buffalo N•ws Tuesday . • See BUSES, page 4 "PEOPLEAAE WILLING TO LOOK AT WHAT OTHER SOLUTIONS ARE POSSIBLI:." - DENNIS BLACK • �mtrrnxnn·mr''··-;f····:'.·:'···:'ttoun':·:(··.':·i···ti'i'i'i'(t-r-r··· ·-r ···t 'etti'ttntowrrn··· · ·· ····· ·· ····· ····f·····r·)))·.·.··:: 21 Iffic6IPXIDrn1ceiT · September 13, 1990 Volume 22, No. 3 Personali_ties Bernstein: poetry is for the public By MARK HAMMER Reponer Staff h<a Olarles Bcmstein acceptt:d the appointment to t~e David Gray Chair of Poetry and Letters in the English Department this past year, he believed he had found an atmosphere that would be conducive to his wide·ranging interests as poet, critic and teacher. However, he remains cynical about bow American society regards its poets. "There is no refuge for poets, except in creative writing programs." Bernstein was offered a job as chairman of a creative writing program on the West Coast, but turned down that posi.tion to come to UB ... 1 Like the idea of having literary artists teaching literature at the undergraduate and graduate levels. There is much more potentiaJ for a dynam ic interchange of ideas in this context. UB is interested in this as well . ~ Roben Creeley, ffl rmer Gray Chair Professor and now II(. Samuel P . Capen Distinguished Professor of Poetry at U 8 (w)lose "Walking The Dog" lectures will be pan of the Gray / Capen Chai r's fall se ries that begins September 17). stressed that Ber nste in 's prese nce 10 Buffalo I S welcomed and respected . "Charles is certainJy one of the most decisive intelligences in contemporary poetics. He is an immensely signifiCllllt addition to Buffalo's intellectual and artistic communities.,.. English Depanment Chairman William Fischer agrees, addi ng that Bernstein's presence in the classroom is .. extraordinary ..... He comes to us with a superb reputation as a teacher of poet ry and poetics. Also, he has numerow intel· lectual projects ... Fischer also points to Bernstein's writing and performance as very attractive to the English Depan· ment and the Buffalo communi ty as a whole . "His val ue to us is not o nl y hi s notoriet y as a poet, but the degree th at he is an active poet as a pub he presence ... Bc:rnstein believes that poetry sho uld be available to the public in a manner that encourages participat io n and interaction, an attempt 1. 0 break d ow n the cultural stigm a that he s:es as distan ci ng W Charles Bernstein "There is no refuge for artists, except in creative writing programs." - CHARLES BERN STEIN the po_s_t fro m his o r her potential a udtence . .. AJI the l vents sponsored by the Gray Chair are being made avai lable to the Buffalo community in generaL I've even set up a poetry hotline," he laughs. referring to the recorded message o n his office phone (ex. 3810) listing all limes and dates of Gray Chair events. " My interests through the Gray Chair are to bring in literary people who are of inter ~ es t to th is Univers ity and the comm un it y as welt "' B ernstein Comes to Buffal o from New York City, where he was born and raised . He received his bachelor's degree '" philoso ph y from Harvard in 1972 . There e nds his caree r as a unive rsit y stu ~ :1ent. When asked about h1s literary tnterests during this pcnod of hts life. he rep lied ... , was m ore involved with the anti-war movement and the theatre . Those golden pr otests! .. After graduating from Harva rd , Bern stein lived in Vancouver. Britis h Co lum - bia. for a year. He worked with the literary spec iaJ co llectio ns at Si m o n Fraser Universit y, having received the William Lyon McKenzie King fello wship. From hen~. he moved to Sant a Barbara, C alif. . where he was coord inat or of t he F reed o m Co mmunit y C lini c, whjch supplied free he a lth care to the p ubli[ as well as ed ucat ional se nJcc:, ab o ut se x ual!) trans mmed di seases .. No v. that was a :,oc1al acti VISt JOb . .. ~ a ~ !I Hcll ~:tL~o: uL This post lasted un til I 975 when Bernstein moved back to New York , where he has lived and worked as a poet ~nd writer until accepting his present appointment at UB. "Since 1975 , l ve basically worked as a commercial free-lance writer, domg a rticles on medical and health care topics for physicians and pharmacists." Over the past 15 years. Bernstein 's li tera ry o utput has been continuous. He has written 18 books of poetry including the fonhcoming Rough Trades, two books of criticism and edited eig ht mo re. He received a National End ow me nt for the Arts C rea tive Writing Fello wship in 1980 a nd was a G uggenheim Fellow in 1985 . Add to t hat the hundreds of a rt icles in hterary JOUrnaJ s wo rldwide and BernsteLn has produced what rilany would co nstder a lifeume's wonh of wo rk already . He IS 40, "an o ld 40," he c huckles undaunted . read y to resume his wo rk . · 0 UB series to showcase work of 9 poets By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff T h.e works of nine of Amenca 's mo st celebrated poet s w•ll be s howcased Sept. 17- Dcc ~ 10 the p rose a nd poetry sene:s. -wednesda ys at 4 PL US ," sponso red h} UB. Participants are .. artis ts o f the wo rd .. a nd of the hybr id fo rm - un co nve ntional writers who buu the literary borders and make da.ulin g forays int o performance art, mu s1c, vis ua l arts , ph ilosophy and semiotics . Th ey inc lude poets John Ashbery , Susan Howe. Roben Kelly, Roben C ree le y. Clark Coolidge and Jackson Mac Low alo ng w11h N1c k P1ombmo. J o ha nn a Dr uc ker and M 1c hae l Pa lmer T he lectures. sem1nar~ a nd read1n gs associated with th 1s se ne: s .,.,.ill tak e place o n Wedne sd av and Th ursda v aftern oo ns through o ut th e fall I he w o~k to he featu red emphasizes v1sua l poe try, sy ntaCtiC and grammat ical e x pl o rao o n . mn ova11 ve a nd un co nve nu o na l so und pl ay and th e material dimensions o f boo k produ cti On All even ts wi ll ta ke place o n the North Ca mpu s and are free of charge and open to th e pubhc The senes IS sponso red by u s·~ Da vtd t1on . and P o e t!<~ a nd Wnt c r ~. wllh fu nd lO g prov1ded by th e S r: v. Yo rk State Co un cil o n the Art s. su ~a n Howe 's rc ~ iden t:y ~~ CO· spo nsored by the Butler C ha1 r. IJ B D e partm e nt o f Engl1 11 h and J o hn .As hbc ry\ readin g 1s co-s po nso red by the Poc tr) Soc1et y of Am e n ca a nd Fn e nd ~ of the Una ve rstt y Libranes On the schedule: ROIII!RT CRI!I!Lt!Y - "Walking tne Dog,· Four Semmars. Mondays 4·6 p m Sep1 17 Oc1 IS Nov 5 Dec 3. 438 Clemens IUIAN HOWE- SpeCiaf Res~t:Jenc y Gray Chair of Poetry and Letters, Cha- The C aplu re Morpholog y Who ·,s the Real rles Bernstei n: the Samuel P . C apen C han o f P oe try and Human ities. Ro bert Aulhor? Semmar " These Flame s and GenerOSitieS of the Hearl Ann Creeley: UB Poe try; Rare Books Collec- The Reporter is a ca mpu s commumty newspaper pubhahed each Thu ra<lay by the D•v•Ston of Un1veraity Relat ions. Stale Un1verttty o l New York al B u ff alo Ed itorial ott 1ces are localed 1n 136 Crotts Hall. Amherat. Telephone 636-2626 See SERIES, page 9 D •rector of Pubhcahons NANCY TOBIN Assoc&ate Edttor JOAN DANZIG Ed itor An 01rector REBECCA FARNHAM ANN WHITCHER �Septemt..r 13,1890 Volume 22. No. 3 - - - - - - - -- - - U B reservists ready for call to active duty By PATRICK BUCHNOWSKI Reponer Statt ore than half of the United States Army is comprised of National Guard and Reserve unit s . In August, 8 ,870 reservists were called to active duty in the M wake of Iraq 's invasion o f Kuwait . An es timated 38 .000 more will be called up t ht s month to buttress Ope ration Desert S hoe ld The numbers arc stgmfica nt for U B resnvis ts. who walk th e brin k o f what is the la rge st m ilitar y buil d · up s •n ce V1ctnam . .. The maJOnt y o f the mcd •cal a nd de nt al su pport untL'\ a re fro m the r n cr vc s. ·· sa td Ralph Mastroc o la . a"isoc tatc pro fesso r m U B 's School o f Dental Mcdtcme ...·ho ts a co io nel and l"O mm an d ing o fftcc:r o f the 3295 th l>e nt al Detachment in Niagara Falls. " It 's lit era ll y the mtnutc:man concept.- he saod " I co uld get called tod ay. I cou ld ge t se nt (overseas ) o r sta v here 1n the <-i tates to augment t hose who have left to 1nc rease o ur troop strength in the field ." Fo r Mastrocola, an o ral surgeon. the poss1 bility of being sent to the Mideast wo uld increase dramatically if fighting sho uld bn:alo: o ut. " I might be called if there wen: casua lties. I would go to the front lines to g•ve treatment for facial or oral injuries o r even so mething as silqple as 8 toothache, which can be just as debilitating as a bullet would," he said. ·A lot would depend on when: they se nd us." explained Michael Meenagban. interim chair of Stomatology in the dental school and a lieutenant colonel in the 338th ~neral Hospital. "Let's say they wen: to move out a military hospital with its medical and dental personnel. They would then have to call in another hospilJll to take its place. It might be a general hospilJll like ours," be said. Not all of UB weekend warriors are from the medical and dental profeaion, but they share a position of equal importance. "I was trained as an infantry soldier in what was called NBC-nuclear, biolosical and chemical warfare," said Matt Nappo of dormitory maintenance. "I was with the Second Armored Division at Fort Hooil , Texas, which is the largest military installation in the free world . But since I completed my six-year hitch, I can only be called up under full • • mobilization," he said. Prior to 1976, no reserve units could be called up unless a national emergency _ was declared . Cum:ntly, tbe law allows the president to call up the reserves for up to 180 days without Congressional · approval. For Meenagban, a possible call-up is not without complications. " Then: an: other members of the • See RESERVISTS, Pi'ge 11 Danger, intrigue mark student's escape from Kuwa.it By SUE LEE qeporter Sl aH summer vis it home turned into 8 nightmare for 8 UB student who ned Kuwait Aug. 21 with members of his famil y. Vishal Nanda, a junior a1 UB, returned to his ho me in Kuwait expect•n g: 1n v 1"'11 fa mily a nd friends . He didn't expect an Iraq• mvas1o n to take place a few hou rs after his arrival, nor did he ex pect to nee Kuwait like a refugee of war. During a press conference last Friday, Nanda. a citizen of India born in Kuwait. told reporters about his ordeal and his escape. "I heard gunshots and bombs." Naoda recalled . " At first . my family and I A "I heard gunshots and bombs. At first, my family decided to stay. Things became worse and we felt we had no choice but to leave." - VIS HAL NANOA decided to stay, hopong things might change. On Aug. 21 . when things became worse. we fe lt we had no choice but to leave." Na nd a and 45 famil y members left thei r ho me in Nugrah , Kuwait, and boarded a bus for Baghdad . Once there. they so ught driver.; who would take them to Amman. They found a bus driver who wo uld make the trip for 3,500 Iraqi dollars (approximately $700 U.S.). Because Nanda and his family are citi<e ns of India, they were allowed to cross t he Iraq border without any trouble from Iraqi soldiers. "The soldiers were loolring for Kuwaiti. American, British and French people , " Nand a explained . Once they left Iraqi borden, be said, they found themselw:s in "a no-man 's land," a strip of land between Iraq and Jordan that belongs to neither country. There, they were stop~ at gunpoint.by Jordanian offlciala, who were attcmptm& to curb the infJWI of refuaceo from Iraq. The family was p~ iii a camp with mon: t.han 2,000 other n:fugees, !'Ianda said . In the desert camps, be said, many of the refugees suffered scorpion bites, dehydration from exposun: to intense desert heal as weU as infectioui diseJ=. .. There was almost no food or w&tcr, .. Nanda said. "The Jordanian government supplied some pe.ople ·with only a,pi~ of pita bread and some water each day." After two days in the camp, Nanda decided he had to try to find his way into Amman, even if it meant leaving his fam- Vishal Nanda tells his slory al press conference. ily behind. Since be had traVI:Ied to Kuwait on a Jordanian airline, be auempted to leave using tbe same ticket. A fter persuading a Jordanian official to allow him to leave the camp, Nanda walked about seven kilometers toward the Jordanian border with a suitcase in each band. until he caught .up with a Palestinian ca b dri ver. .. , asked the cab dri ver if be could take me to Amman," Nanda said. The man qreed, and drove him to Amman, along with two other men who wen: aln:ady in the cab. Two days later, Nanda me\ )Iii pareou and sister in Ammall. AU his otber-~la­ tivea bad ·also left the camps safely. His ~~~and sister-left for'New Delhi, .and be returned tO.the U.S., wbere be plaDt to continue his studies ' in computer science. Looking back at the tum of evenll in Kuwait. Nanda said be doubll~tbat · things will ever be the same for his family, who have lived and worked in Kuwait for mon: than 30 years. His fatber, a partner in a Kuwaiti import/ export ftrm, has lost thousands of doU~ in profits, as well as all access to personal funds in Kuwait. · "Everything is lost," Nanila laid. "I wouldn 'I be surprised if an Iraqi family was living in our boUle rigbi now.• Conditions there,~ to Nanda, an: worsening. He feeb that the loqer the U.S. waitato tate.ai:tioo; ·ihe mote time Saddam H..-in -will )la~- to manipulate the ·political climate in the gulf to his advantage. "Time is on Hussein's side,~ .Nanda remarked. "What you see is not alfthat's ~ppen­ ing," Nand a continds.' Despite the international condemnation of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, Nandi" maintains that Hussein has "done a good job of uniting Arabs against the U.S. - While many of the people in the gulf don't apprOVI: of tbe invasion of Kuwait , they don't of the U.S. presence there, 0 I ·.' �September 13, 1990 Volume 22, No. 3 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - F~C -- debates role of public order committee BylKEVIN MOORE R~erStaH M aintaining public o rder on campus was debated at a Sept. 5 ma:ting of t he Faculty Senate Execuu ve Committe<:. The FSEC considened a proposal by Vice Provost for Student Affairs Raben Palmer to strengthen the role of the Hearing Co mmittee for Matn· tenancc of Public Order in ha ndling on· camp us disciplinary problems. Although the SUNY Board of Trust· ees mandates t he o peration of the co mmille<: at all SUNY schools, Palmer ,o bse rved that loon this particul ar ca m· pus, we have not act ua ll y util i7..ed thi ~ provision Palmer stat-.::d tha t part of his du ties as vice provost were to keep this committee functioning . .. When I came to th is pos1· tio n. I developed an action plan to re activate th is co mmittee, .. he said . The co mmittee is intended to hear i n cidence~ of apparent vio lations of campus rules committed by students , facult y, or staff, a nd then to reco mmend to the president the us.e of reprimand , suspension _ or ex pulsion. "If an individual docs damage to per· sons or propert y, o r disrupts the orderly conduct of the school, o r invites others to do so. these things have so far. been hand led by Public Safety," Palmer said . " We have had a drastic increase in the number of cases handled in the Amherst co urt system, cases that reall y co uld have bee n dealt wi th on campus by th is _co mmittee. This is reall y. an unnecessary burden o n that system ... Palmer requested that t he FSEC recom mend facult y to this co mmittee. and that his office will then recomme nd faculty to the President for appointment. .. We are looking here to redesign, rc· structure and rcvitaJize this commi ttee so we can have a visi ble bod y in co mpliance with the Board of Trustees, and upl ift the b urden on Publ ic Safety , " Palm er maintained. Palmer's plan incl ude s in volving fac ult y. staff and st uden ts in the com m it ~ tee 's disciplinary decisio ns. Six fac ult y a nd si x staff members wou ld be chosen by their peers, then thi s group would p1ck six students no minated by each of the st ud ent governmcnlS. ~They would act as a si ngle body ." Faculty Scnat< Chai rm an Willia m A. Miller add ed . icolas Goodman of Mathematics . noted that the committee has not met in the recent past and q uestioned th e urgency of maki ng new appoi ntees. .. We 're tal ki ng a bout a grievance committee that has not met at all. yet we have to go through all of th is noise for a body that doesn~ d o anything."" Goodman contended . Mau reen Jameson of Modern Languages a nd Literatures also questioned the urgency, especially the timing. of Palmer's request. .. The timing suggests a mtJ tiva ti on for so mething else, and I don 't believe we should touch this issue until the busing issue is resolved and stu dent protests subside." Jameson said . " If they (the FSEC) were to start st re ngthening th is co mm ittee at th is particular time. it mi ght be see n as an aggressive move by the students. Wo uldn't news abo ut thi s look threatening?" N Good man said he was - disturbed " by the implications of Jameso n's remar ks. PaJmcr respo nd ed th at he is try mg to follo w the mandate of the Board of Trustees an d that - 1 have no need to be insi ncere on an iss ue of thLS nature , cs pc:c1ally wtth my co lleag ues ... Palmer a lso stated that h1.s o ffice perccwed no urgency and that the co mmitt ee's presen t sta te of inertia weakened the fu ncuons of h1s office. Moreover, Palm e r a rgued t hat the co mmitt ee has no po wer to d isco ur age o rderl y disag ree ment w1th Un 1ve rsi ty pO II CICS Jam eso n adv1sed that acuu ns rcgard •ng the co mmittee .. sh o uld be put off until t he pr otests arc over Yo u don't know what the reacti on •s gomg to be ... Albert S teeg mli n of Anthropology recalled the 1969 arrest of the '"Facult y 45 " for panicipatmg in a su -m . .. It would appear that their acuvltu:s would have been a ppropriate for this co mmittee," Steegrn an co mmented . Good ma n noted that the late President Robert L. Ketter fo rmed a com m1ttee around that time. and Claude Welch . professor of poli tical sc1encc, recalled that the Heari ng Com· mitttt for Maintenance of Public Order was based on the des1gn of the Ketter co mmittee. 0 BUSES Continued lrom Page 1 "o ur sincere hope is that we do n 't get anyw here ncar th a t, .. Wi lson said . Accordi ng to a notice made available to students as they boarded buses on Monday , the decision to curtail service unde r score~ t h ~: need for the hus fee and oth er fcc!> tn hg ht of an anttc tpated S9 4 million budget cut. .. These fees."' th e state ment reads, .. were implemented to protect the quality of our acade mi c programs and to maintain a ppro priate le vels of support services." In late Jul y, UB officials announced a series of new or increased fines and fees: a student health fee , to cover elective student health services, tbe intercollegiate athletic fee. and increases in library a nd parking fines. Additionally. laboratory and co mputing fees, to be determined, will be in effect this spring. A new $30 graduation fee this spring will partially offset the costs of commencement . Brian DiNatale . a ctvi l engineering stude nt a ttendmg the protest. said .. this kmd of mo menut m 1s hard to sto p." Janet Groc howski ,- a senjo r in phannacy. has a car a nd so is not directl y affected by th e busing fee. Howeve r. she thinks th at studepts should not be penalized for having to ride a bus. Studen ts circulated a pel,ition demandmg among other things, a moratorium o n all future fees and a repeal of the user fees introduced over the summer. After the rally, tbey sought unsuccessfully to "" enter President Steven Sample's office on the fifth floo r of Capen. Several huttdred students crowded into the stai rway at Capen, but ele vators leading d irectly to the Office of the President had been shut off by Public Safety officers. Students then pqunded o n the fire doors for another 45 minutes before continuing the rally outside. 0 Placards held high. sludents c rowd mto Capen Lobby to express dissatisfacl ion with lees . A t press time, students seemed unconvinced by any argument advanced by the adminisuation. During a Monday rall y organized by the Under· graduate Student Association (SA). about I ,500 students crowded into Founden PlazJltO protesttbe impositi on of fees to solveJhe budget crisis. Followin~ a march from the South Campw. a series of opeak.en lambasted lhc fees and their sudden introduction this summer. Among lhc signs and placards: "At a buck a ride, you'd better decide." n Tuesday, the students were calling for a pHone cam paign to UB officials Jt nd legis lators and said they planned to overwhelm the President 's Office with calls. Rabe n Palmer said the Umve rsu y does not wish to prt:vent peaceful stud ent protest. Still . he noted ... Thei r feelings on the maner don~ c ha fige the budgetary problems that ha ve to be addressed : student fee s arc necessary t o generate revenue ." The Co mmittee on Uni venuy Bus Service will .. look. into a vari ety of issues that relate to stud ent bus services, " Palmer Said . .. We want to get a clear understanding of the needs of student s and the magnitude of services we ca n provide to stude nts so that we can develop ways to maintain app ropnate and adequate levels of services to students." Palmer added: " We will look at costs for various types of bus service that can be provided and explore possi ble alter· natives to the current system. ...There is not enough money in the University budget now to allow us to co ntinue the free bus seriiCC at current levels," Palmer said. " We simply must have revenue from students." The SSO per ICDlcster fee for University busing service can be included in finan cial aid packages, Palmer said. so tha t students with limited resources wi ll not be excluded fr om the servi<X Serving on the committee are Kel1 y Sahnc:r, president of the Undergraduate Student Association; Jeff Mc Farland . president of the Graduate Student Association ; Kenileth Gage, student rep resentative on the University Council; William Miller, chair of the Faculty Senate; Madiso n Boyce, chair of the Professional Staff Senate; Clifford Wilso n. and Ray Monday 's student protest march w1nds down M11terspon H1ghway Orrange , director of campus parkang. Palmer expects the co mm ittee to co mplete its stud y and deliver a repo rt to Vice President for Univers it y Services Robert Wagne r by Se pt. 24 . D �September 13, 1990 Volume 22, No. 3 - -- - -- - - - - - She Has ski.lls. They are already devdopins social, interpenonal and communication slr.ills, which ·better prepares them for entering school later on." Job and C A Half the children go on to meet someone who Valerie Cooley directs ambitious program at UB's Child Care Center is different from them, they won' feel uncomfortable." Cooley also stressed tbe importance of quality early childhood education, and believes that what a child learm before the age of five or six affects his or her By SUE LEE education later on_ W.Sometimes it's too Reoorter StaH V late to deal with problems at qe six," said Cooley. "If a child has a developmental problem, we can detect it early and work with him before be enten school. If we don' spend the: time and money with our children DOW, rWC will pay for it later ~ the lonJ"r we wait for remediation, the higher the ,cost. • aJr:ne Cooley's dail y routine mvolves working with more than 100 infants and toddlers as well as supervising a staff of teachers . teachers' aides. volunteers and work -stud y students. Conferences with parents and meetings with teachers are on her agenda. too . .. It 's a full time job and a half," said Coole y, direct or of U B's Campus Child Care Center. Cooley. a state certified sc hool adminIStrator currently work.m wo n a d octorate 10 Another part o(the job that Cooley enjoys immeruely is the education she is rea:ivins. She feels abe is learning something each time she's tryios to calm down a screamins infant or sittintl down with parents aod helping them deal with prol>lems with their children. "Everyday somethin& new comes up," abe said. ...There's never a dull momenL" For the future, Cooley's ultimate so.,J is to run her own school. Althou&h this was always her dream, she is worried that it may remove her from the things she loves - worlr.i«g with children and parents. "I don' mind handling the adm ims trative duties as long as I remain in contact with tbe ch.ilc:1.Rn as weU as their parents," sbe commented. educational admini stration . began her career as a music teacher, going on to hold administrative pos itions in nursery sc hoo ls and at the Park School of Buf· falo. While applying for the position at the Child Care Center, Cooley was offered a job at a junior high school. but turned it down . .. , always loved smal l c hildren and I reali zed that I wanted to w o r~ v.1 th th1s age ra nge .·· s he S&Jd .. S mce I Wa\ work.1ng o n my doctorate here, tl all fell together " The center . o n the Sou th Campus. provides care fo r stud ents' and faculty members' c h ildren aged 8 weeks to 5 yean. wh ile th eir parents a tt e nd or teac h classes o n weekda ys . Th e ce nte r has a separate sec ti o n for eac h age group. co ns1s tmg o f a n infant room filled Wi th e n b) and rockt ng c hairs. a sec tio n for tod dle r.;. and a no ther fo r pre-schoolers. . There arc a lso la rge "motor ro o m) " w he re the c hildren can pia~ and exerCise . and anoth er room ft lled wtth toys a nd an :-. a nd c ra ft ooley is also proud of the diverse ethnic mix at the center. ... A center that has a wide ethnic base in both the children and the staff is not always the case at many public schools," she pointed out. "The children learn to &hare and appreciate their differences. When supplies. Outside. there arc swings and slides for outdoor recreation. The doors open at 7:30 every day, and the classrooms reach full capacity by 9:00a.m. The children are given a USDA app roved brea.ldllSt, and go on to various activities that the teachers ~ planned for them . "Unlike many da~ centers, the staff at the Child Care <=enter works on a c urriculum for the chilaren ." said Cooley . " W e are mo re than just babyst tte rs ." Valene Cooley with some of her young c harges al Child Care Center. Although the center does not actually teach reading and writing. the activities involve si nging .songs, painting, exercising and general playtime either indoors o r ou tdoor.;. depending ori the weather. .. We feel we have an impact on the child's education," said Cooley. "They may no t be leatning their ABCs yet, but th ey are de"'eloping o ther very important For now, Cooley is happy worlr.ing with little c~ldren aod their parents, malr.ing sure that "everything hangs IOJ"ther" at the center. Cooley's husband is Frederick B. C.Ooley, a n:sean:h assistant professor of family medicine at UB. They have three college-all" children: Sarah 22, a senior at the Un.ivenity of Michigan,' Ann Arbor; Roben, 20, a junior at Cornell Univenity, and Katrina, 18, who attends 0 the Univenity of Pennsylvania. OTE's concentrated course hones T A teaching skills By KEVIN MOORE Re porter Staff - - - - -- - - - - T he:- f1rst da \ of cla.'O S can ht m tl mtdatJng lor an ~ InStru ctor . but fo r a grad u ate ~ tud c nt w1th l1 ttl c o r no tratn1ng. the expe ncnce can be trtiumatt c In an effort l1ghten thest fcan . the Office of T each ~ ng Fffec t • vcnc ~ ' (011: ) enco ur aged gradua te ~tudL· nt ~ t o a tt end a th ree-day tcachtng a S)J Stant tra1n1ng program called the 1 A Workshop . Spon>ored b y OTE and th e: Dea ns of An s a nd Sc tcnce~ . t he ·1 A Works hop ra n fro m Aug. 20-23 Pnmary goal of the program . accordmg to TA Workshop coo rdmat or a nd Disting utshcd Teaching Professor C lyde F. Herreid. was "to deal with the key ISS ues which TAs must race when Instructing a co urse ... T As were taught ho w to lec ture and lead a successful discussion . how to design a good examination and grade it fairly . how to deal with d ifferences in students' learning styles, and how to handle certain classroom problems such as attendance and cheating. "Most imponantly,a TA must be pre· pared," Herrt:jd maintains . .. Man y TAs who fail walk into a classroom without having prepared for the class at all. Wh ether 11 's a la b. a lecture, or g ro up disc ussiOn. you mu.\t know whitt yo u're talking about." J-jcrreid no tes that the Un1 vc rslt ) has had si milar tramin g programs o ver the past few years . "The 1 A Wo rk s ho p IS. m fac t . modeled afte r the Ne w Fac ult v Development Progra m c rea ted by th~ Facult y Senate seve n yea rs ago to e nh a nce the teac h ing !tki lls of new pro· fcs)o rs ." The ca mpus-w1de program I) no t In te nded t o re place TA tra1 nmg by 1nd1 · v1dual department ~ . acco rd1n g to Norma Hc:nderson . staff assoc iat e in the DivIS IOn of Undergraduate Acade mic Ser· v 1 ce~ . "The program aams to cover a reas the o ther programs may ove rl ook. as we ll as bnng together graduate student s fr o m va rio us departments ... Jeannelte Ludwig. associate professo r in modern languages a nd literatu.:es and acting director of th e OTE, adds that the "'uneven qual ity" of preparatory programs among the ' : · •us departments necessitated a can ., - ~1s- wide training program . .. Some departments ha ve hi gh ly inten sive programs, while o thers just let them loose ... Ludwig o bserves. "' I se~ graduate students as professon-in-t rammg. Presi- dent Sample said not long ago that you wo uldn't let an inexperienced TA run a million-dollar resea rc h laboratory, so yo u s houl dn't let a TA with no trainjng try to teac h in an y c lass roo m . Q uaJitatlvely, 1t 's the sam e thing." he mc reasing reliance upon T As to handle cou rses in practica ll y all field s of learning has become a nationwide phenomenon. acco rding to Herreid. .. Professors are depending more and mo re o n the ir T As to do the ir teaching ro r them." he says Uni ve rsities are also rel ying more heavi ly on international graduate st uden ts for teaching assignments . .. Many T of them not onl y lack teaching expe· riencc . they must also confront language and c ultural barriers... Herreid says. " For the unprepared foreign T A, teaching a class full of American students is horribly traumati c. The students them- selves can be just as frustrated, and lose interest quick.ly. These conditions create a vicious cycle which must be broken ... Ludwig compares the relationship between an international T A and a gro up of American students on the fa.rst day of class to "going on a blind date." The international studeilt feels a lot of pressure because ~or one, the expectations for students in his or her country are greater than they are in the U njted Statt:ll," Ludwig expl4ins. "He or she has most likely worlr.ed ..,.lith only the creme de Ia cumt of their country ... American students nonetheless have their expectations, Ludwig believes. "The typical student may be very bright, but may also have very liftle experience with internationals, " Ludwig says. Both Ludwig and Herreid feel that next year's T A Worlr.shop should make greater provisions for preparing interna· tional students for their first day of class. The workshop turned out '"exceptionally well," Herreid said. "Everything we planned went without a hitch, and we had TAs from across ·the University involved," be says. Roushly 55 TAs attended the program, according to Henderson. Laurence SctmCider, professor and associate dean of history, who Ludwig says provided the inspiration for the worlr.shop, said be is "quite satisfied with the resu!U." The TAa themsc:lvct~ expressed a certain degnc of satisfaction with the program, according to their respo111e1 on evaluation forms. Replied one lfllduate student: "I am excited about teaching in a way I wasn't before. I am more confident." 0 �s.p..,..,., 13, 11110 VolwM 22, No. 3 F~---- oesign assistance tq the disabled By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau StaH rchi tectur al stude nt s and fac ult y of U B's Adaptive Environment Laboratory arc fast developing reputations for their design assistance to the disabled . It's a tall order for a little shop - ~uir· ing complex solutions to stielcy design problems at a low cost, while mecting rigid federal building ~l!iremcnts. The lab, directed by Edward Steinfeld, professor of arcbitecture, conducts research and designs "products" and environments such as bathrooms for the blind; a hoist for people witb severe mus· cular weakness and quadriplegia; kitchens or bedrooms for use by persons with spastic and crippling disabilities. On a busy day in the lab, students can be working on computer-aided design or witb full-stted corrugated cardboard models witb which .they construct moveable walls, adjustable doorways, coun· ters .... tubs. n ' 'sinks, .... toilets'' and A cupboards. . . . . llil'laor of 'uri 1-"'!!.J'r..P..-• Eaw-lild ~.10CIIcd dw liolceDM, aJOES ..._. bas- bdd cacti year u • counterpoint to the summit held by leaden o( the U.S., Canada, France, Germany, en- Britain, Italy, and Japan. TbiJ meetin& wu bdcl July 6,8 in BOI!llOn. ~ • : Milbratb toot pon irr a -pud on .Rdefinina "'the J00C1 life." "It il CSICIIIiil,•..be said, "tbaa . ....,~~tk-'tbe .... lik'.~l.Yie, , _ . , .... . . ......... ,_,_,_!be ...........,...., ... -~-~tile· ~ ~~liD -,:- They construct small model rooms that indicate how .a stroke victim might enter a bathtub ~ his or her own or how someone in a .Wbeelcbair could easily reach and use a sink at one height and then raise it for use by someone else. A blind client-<:.Onsultant may describe to an attentive student how he uses hi.s sense of sound and touch to defme space. All over the r<><?m, -product and housing designs arc: in variow stages of two- and thrce-dimensiooal construction. Ideas for making tbc living space more accessible to the disabled are developed in conversations with and observations of the disabled consultants. r>esigns may then be computer-modeled and g1ven three-dimensio nal fonn first in miniature models and then 1n full -scale models. A full -stzed cardboard mode l can be g1ven - life· testing .. by pc:rsons whose need s were considered dunn g the des1gn process . When an agency o r compan y reccJvcs the final U B desagn I hat ha.\ lx.~n studied 10 thiS way , they know It 's been tested for use by real people 0 ne of the lab 's rcccnt prOJects IS the renovation of existing housmg to accommodate developmentally disabled rcsidenLS. The ...CiienC' is the J .N. Adam Developmental Center and the state Developmental Disabilities Service Offices, an agency o perating under the aus pices of the New York State Office of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities . The center operates 20 group home ~ for the developmentall y dasa bled 1n Western New York . Some of the ho mes arc newly constructed ; ot hers arc pur · c hased from private owners ~as ~ ~ .. and renovated to accomm odate the nctd 3 of residents . The Slate-chartered FacUallc3 Devel opment Co rporati on (FDC) acb a3 an agent for facilities and ph ys aca.J plant s built for o r used by people with disaba l· ilics who arc clients of state agencies . llle FDC recently gave the service facilities and organi1.at.ioos permission to contract locaJiy for renovation p'\"ojccts up to S20,000. Ted Juda. J .N . Adam's contract administrator, said "'the state had been contracting with large archite ctural firms , and most weren't really mte rested in these: little renovation projects. Even af tbey were interested, we often ended up with work that didn't meet federal stan· "The students came out here and really iistened to us. They turned in some excellent suggestions." - Ed Slemfeld . leN. above. works w1th a consultant wh o tests lab des1gns dards. We needed to find designers who understood what we were up ag&nst. ~ I knew that UB was working with the sta te o n ways of adapti ng new co nstruct to n to the need s of the dt sa bled . With thetr backgro und 10 the faeld. I hoped maybe we co uld get some help an ren ovating o ur existing ho me!!., so I call ed Ed ." Steinfeld, currently at work on a boo k about the destgn of gro up homes. say3 that although the proJec ts were s maJ I, the y were qutte complex "Ac tual! ~:· he say~. ·· there 13 no rcla · t1 o n ~h 1p at a ll between StJ.C and co mple xIt y Small prOJCCts can present very com pi tea ted design problems, so tha ~ suuataon presented our students Wtth c:~tcc llcnt learnan g opponunataes. ~ O ne prOJect for J .N Adam JOvolvcd the dcsagn and construction of a spec1al roof for a fi~ escape so that tee and snow wouldn't co llect on the escape . .. We're ~quired to have frequent f1re drills . ~ .luda ex plains. '"Some of o ur restdents arcn 't very agile. which is true in most group ho mes and in the wmter th ose TED JUDA things can be dangero us even to the sure.footcd ~ Another mvol ved th e des tgn and construction of a po naco that would pro tect residents from the elements auring van transfers whach . as Jud a points o ut. can take quite a few mmutb an some cases. a seno us problem dunng inclemen t weather. Says J.uda., ~ The students came out here and really listened to us. They seemed interested not just in the brick · and-mortar issues, but in the individuals who would use the end results . We had some mte resting problems to solve and they turned an some excellent suggestiO ns Since May 1989. UB destgn students have helped w1th ll renovauon prOJC:ClS on J . N . Adam propcr11c~ and m o re a.rr planned . 1 o Steanft'ld. ~ u c h pr OJec ts il lustrate e :~tactl y what h1s department docs best commumty-bascd arc hit ectural des1gn .. The clients get good. affordable desagn. f1nel y tuned to thear 'pcc1fic needs ... he ~a y~. '"and o ur studen b ha ve the o ppor· tumt y for hand s-on expenencc 10 field researc h .... Juda says th at '"'by the end of thas decade , mosl of the developmentally disab led , mcluding man y who are profoundly retarded , will be de -inslltU· t10nahz.cd and hvmg in gro up homes We're goi ng 10 need cxpcnenccd , IOnovalJve designers familiar with th e need s of the population and the anuicacaes of our regulatory requirements to so lve some \-cry unusual prob le ms... 0 �mnrnr~t September 1 s, 1110 Volume 22, No. S I I I I I I I I ez I I Music, Fun &Fireworks T he sun was then:: on Saturday. and so wen:: the crowds. Fall fest. 1990. was a rnusmg success walh musac and more music from headhner bands at Baard POint , food and tmpromptu e nte n.ainment. Jugglers flapped 1e nm " ha ll ~ and l; n s~ . k.lte flyers put up grand1 o ~c crcauoru. on !.he Alumna soccer fi e lds. lbe concens concluded wath a f ii"C'WOrts dJsplay. September Welcome events continue: with lntematlonaJ Day dis pla ys today m Capen Lobby. a Studall Activities Fair Friday and 8 mtd-<lay concen with Joe Head Friday at noon in foundcn; Plaza. Monday ·s Career Image Fau will projecllbe Professional Look with consultations on hairstyles. eyewear and color analysis at noon. fo llowed by 8 fashoon sbow with Carol Jasen of Olannel 4 as commenta tor at I 15 m Capen Lobby. r r �September 13, 1990 Volume 22, No. 3 CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIU M R. . - ,..,..._ lo Hder'Ot)'dic ~ . Prof Steven M Wemrcb, Pennsylva.ru.a Sta1t U n1 YersJI )" 70 Aehc:son 4 p.m SE~ER WELCOME WBFO STATION TOUR Alkn HalL 4:30 p.m liEN'S SOCCER a..l'lala Sotak. Alwnn• Arn1a Sooccr Ftdd . 7-9 p.m oldtc-H«art:A... H ~ SA TURD AY BIOCIEMICAL THURSDAY 13 ~WELCOIIE ­ !HnRNATIONAL DAY Capen. Lowe.. Lobby. 10 ...... Rl p.m. ............ IIIOCHEIIIS11IY ~ Malcolm M . S!aqbc<r. Dept. ol lliopbysial Scimco. ll48 Farber. J:JO p.m.. COIIPUTEII SCIENCE PKARIIACOLOGY Library Foyer 8:30-10 a.m F~ coffct' aod juice. ~ SEPTDIIIER WELCOME - - 0Jas.loro$UCCCSS tips.. career fas.hiorts for men and women. ........,._Cal• M&l•M- I o v-- c- - .. o.-. Geof'F 8 . Weiss, Dutinauisbcd Rcscarcb Gci&Y Sa<nusc C l BA Corp l07 H oc:bstl:ttC:t. 4 p.m. Co5ponsonxt by Pharm.coloc and Thcrapcutic::l. UUAII FlUII ~ eo.My. Woldman Tbeat~ Nortoo. 4, 6:~. 9 p.m. Adniisaoo.: Sl-3. UIMII FILII A CJod.-0...,... Woldmu lbc:aue, Norton. I J:JO p.m. Ad m.islioo: S2 .50-l IM c-y Mojoo Wrikn. Roland Lt Humeo., Vi:sitina Mdodaa E Jono Profeuor of F......a 9JO C1cmcm. J:JG. 6:10p.m. SATURDA Y 15 IIA~l:IC$ UIJA8 fLII ~ eo.My. Woldonan ~ Norton. 4. 6:30. 9 Uaivonity ol Colifonoiaj DavU. IOJ Ddaodorl. 4 p.m. LOCKWOOD LmRARY TOUII St&rtin! at tbe rrluenoe desk of Lockwood Ubrary 8 p.m. FRIDA Y 14 SEPTEMBER WELCOME STUDENT ACTIVITIES FAIR Capen lobby. 10 a..m .-3 p.m LOCIIWOOD UBRAAY TOUR St.artina at ~ ~ rdcreOOt dell of L..octwood Ubrary I I a.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEIIINAA ~ AcWc.il DtaiD& SEIIINAR W. . . . 1M Doc. Robcn Crcdey. 4ll Clemens. 4-6 p.m. LOCIIWOOD UBRAIIY TOUR Stastioa a1 lhc rdnence desk ol Lockwood Libnuy. 7 p.m. 111ED1A STUDY LECTVR£ u -.... ~ p.. lll. Admission: IJ .. J. IEN'a110CC£R ~ Alumn1 An::na Soc:cer Fldd.. 7-9 p.m. UUAII ALII A Ciod<- Mquerite ~-a. Dept. of Mt:d~ Study. 21-4 Wmdt Hf~p. m. 8 TUESDAY COUOQIIIMI ~--ol c.-. Prol. Joel 11-. Carol Jaen. com.mr.:ntator. Copen Lobby . 1: 15 p.m. Preceded by hair and ma.teup demonstration at oooo. COHTDFORAIIY POETRY kwFa. _ . T V . . , _ , ~ . . . . . T- _. ._ C<*s. Tbeo Pawtidis. SUNY a1 Stony Broot. n.c Ieiva, 101 Baldy. Jo)O p.m. LECl\IIIE IN FR£HCH F~SHOW 0...,... Woklman Tbeatn:: . Norton I I :JO p.m. AdrntSSK>n: Sl.~ J S UNDAY 16 UUAB FILII Tk Dead.. Wold man 1 htalrc: Norton. 2. 4 . 6 p.m AdmissiOn S2·2 50 ORGAN RECITAL John Hofmann.. o r&ar ' \lee Cono:n Hall 5 p m Admiss1o n: S6. 4. 2 ~WELCOIIE ­ FORUII 17 Tllo ......... Puzk. AIIen Hall. J:lO-S p.m. For information caJJ 131-2180. III!PTEIIIIIER WELCOME COFFEE a CLASSICS Flute Oct cdlo. Loctwood IIID-OAY CONCERT Founckn Plaza. 12-1 p.m. SEPTE..al WEI.COIIE WIIFO OI'£N ~ , ... c-., ............. Roland Lc: R uc:nen. Visitin& Melodia E. J ont$ Proressot of French. 930 Oemcru.. 3 lO ol . . 6:10 p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SOIINAR . .............. c.... Copodlr ~R I'IA "->ciooeoolwtda !M "447" c,.......,_MoloSI<rilitr Tndl lo Vldo Ida, 0. Pie= Pfeiffer. Centre Nalioral dc Ia Recherche Scicntif.que lnstrtut de- Riolo~ Molc:c:u.la.u"t: do Planto. 3S I Cooke:: 4 p m 0art HalL 2-S p m F R 1 DAY 8EPnM8ER WELCOII.E - LOCIIWOOD UBRARY TOUR S tartin& at the rd'~ dc:sl or Loctwood Librvy I p. m Th11 1..1 the last tour offered PHYSIOLOGY SOIINAR A.u.al Ripb nnm EOP COFFEE HOUR Copen 2nd F1oo< Lobby 10 a. m.-12 noon.. VOICE STUDENT RECITAL Baird RccitaJ Hall. 12 noon. LOCIIWOOD UBRAIIY TOUR Sl..attin& at the rd'e.fUICC' dol of Lockwood Ubrary 3 p.m suTimcs COLLOOUIUII TtaMII Detecdoa aDd Bayesian Prediction Proeedan:s fot' Tinw N~ Claim ~ Prof Menache:m Bcr ~. Dept of Statuoua. I nl\'l:'f'l. lh of Ha1f a 144 hube:r 4. pm WO MEN"S STUDY GROUP Tr,.nsfonninc Feminkm . Newman (enter . 490 h onl •cr Rd 7 J().q p m 19 WOllEN'S STUDY GROUP LoW'ftin1 Yo. Ril.k rot' Clln>ak Dldary Cllwlte. -Susan McCann. M.S., R. D. Newman Center. 49() Frontier Rd 12:)().2 p.m . LOCIIWOOD UBRAIIY TOUR Stanin& at the: rden::na desk of Lockwood Library 12 p m LECTURE H•ch Tn~~pd'llt urt Supa-coadu dhi1} . F..dw•rd ldk• BuffaJo H•h o n r 4 ' pm CHEIIISTRY COLLOQUIUII ~ SPEECH ~ Wily Adiiirri:IM!Illl Tab R~V I ).. Prof Pat ncta A Shapley . Utuvers.ll ) of llhnoD az Urbana-Champa•gn 70 Acheson. 4 p m MEN'S SOCCER Coipte. Alumm Att:n• ~~ Fdd 7-9 p m Kamu Sk:t H&ll. 9-10 Lm For confcn::noe tnformattOn call Marpret Ehrenrach at 63}4)2 15. SEMINAR .-...... f'1laota . . ,ala, Hc:n r}' ol o-louo(\' 1) . . . ~ liB LoutS Taylor. Jr . dtn::ct OJ of the UB Ccntc:r for Applied Pubhc Affain. 104 Pari.:tr Hall. J .. ] p.m. UB FOOTBAll W~ . UB S tad1um l-4 pm FILII AND DISCUSSION Aa E•taiq wldl ~ Grqory ... Ja.a ~ . Champat.Cn recrpt.ion with J&U followmJ. Auditonum. Eric: Co mmumt y ColkJc: Cit y CampU$, 12 1 Ellicott SL 6 p m AdllllSSion.: $20, S22 SO. S6. For mformauo n call 831 -2426. CURTAIN UP1 1M A.IMric:an Dream; n. l..oo Story , by Edward Alba I:hn::cted by Saul F..JtiD Pfe~fc: t Theatre 8:00 p m Adm1SSto n S6. S l3 S U N D AY 21 W ED N E S D AY MONDAY LOCIIWOOD UBRARY TOUR Swtina at the rt:fert:nez desk of l..oc.twood Library. 9 a.m UOCT\JRE IN F1IEJICH 18 c.n...J.-;..o. Raymond C. K.ochk.r , Johm Hopkins Univenuy I~ Sbcrman. II a.m. 20 N~ - Son> .........._Susan Howe. Poetry / Rare Boot Room. 420 Capen. 1· 3 p.m. HEALTH RELATED CAREER DAY 22 _.,... EDUCATION CONFERENCE KEYNOTE SltcMIId Stop. Dr Consuncx THURSDAY AF....... -Uwu* 23 CURTAIN UPI n....-.o.....:n.. 'Loo Story , by Edward Alba Duttted by Saul Eltm P1etfe1 Tbeatn:: 1 p m Admw10n S6. Sl l TUE S DA Y 25 LAW SCHOOL DAY Capen Lobb)· 10:)() Lm · 2· 30 p.m CONTEMPORAR Y POETR Y . _ _ _ _ nl UOCTURE __, tk Co.f~ol I:M•erw.. Swan H o~ . 608 Oerneru.. l ·l p.m. SEP"TEIII8ER WELCOME SPECIAL WORKSHOP How to 1M: • s.r:a. al Ull 212 Studeot Activmes Cente r I )0..~ · 45 p.m BISTRO BOOKERS IIE£T1NG Sekctioa: 11w N,-. R M~iities: I• eo.e-.t ..ttl rolitia I loE-..W.....,_ / S~ -Ill World Yirw, by RaymoDd Hunt \.c hool of M•naK"t"mcnl Rcau ,.lcuvc: M.ataurant. ISO Theatre Place. Cub bar nanm.J •t 6 p.m. For funhc:1 •n rormat10n co,Jl tht Buff:Uo •nd Enc County Pubhc l.1brary at 8SI-71&2. f, ITVtc:wed IIEDIA STUDY UOCTURE A •a.nl Garde FO. Daip n.. Mocknl An:Wtea.:t., Htlmln We1hsmann . VICTIDCK film h1st onan 1411 Dtdcndorf 8 pm M O N D ~Y • See Researdl COIItr'OTeny , Or Rtchard T . Hull Dept o r CALENDAR , page 9 Philosophy 108 Sherm an 4 pm. WOII.EN'S SOCCER NE M......,.. Alumn1 Atcnll Soa:tt Ftekt . 7-9 p m CURTAIN UPI 1lw Aaaeric:a..n Drnm; TM 7.oo StMy . b) Edwa rd AlbC'c: IJJr«1ed b ~ Saul EHo~ n Pfc:d et 1 he:atrc I! JO p m Admw.ton sa. su PLAY CONTEMPORARY POETR Y SEMINAR TbeR FlaDMS and Generoaitin John Buscaglia and T nsha Sandberg rehea rse tor lhe Sepl 2 1 openong Ol "" The Ameoca n Dream 10 be presenled by UB s Depanmenl ol Theal re and Dance on lhe Pleoter Thealre �September 13, 1990 Volume 22, No. 3 CALENDAR Conl•nued lrom Page 8 Re.:ard. J ane F Gnffln, Medical Fouod.atlon of BufTalo. Inc. I 348 Farbct ) _)() p .m. WE DNESOAY 26 OPEN REHEARSAL -~ OrdMstn. S~ Con«n Hall 10 am · 12 noon GRAOUA TE SCHOOL DAY Capen l..obb\ 10 )0 am 2 \0 pm JOB FAIR Al umm Arena II a m 1 p m B1004EIIICA1. PHARMACOLOGY ~' ""~' Rrin"aat or JUII A.I:Kidrau Poteat Broodlocoamictor~ f>1 f) W P Hay , Ocp1 of PharmacoloK) . Srut h lOme Beecham Pharmaceut acal\ )(I, Huchstcncr 41 p m BUFFALO LOGIC COL.LOOUIUII Tk Slructllft ol Arild odt'l J...oc:k. John Corcoran. Dept of Phtloso ph) b8A Baldy 4 pm CONTEMPORARY P0£TR Y READING Scaaa Ho we. 420 CaJXn 4 p m Recep110n and 1nformal di)CW.Ston wnh chc autho• to fo llow at 5 p m. WOIIEN"S SOCCER t;anaoa. Alumni Arena Soccer Ftcld 4-6 p m WOllEN"$ VOLLEYBAl.l. Niapn.. Alumm An::na Ma.n loym 1- 10 p m BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Liu~ atU B I . Mu1mtano Va.&do. conductor \lee Co!K'CTI H all ~ "dman1on S-4 , b, r m K THURSDAY 27 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR nt Uta o1 X- R• }' c ~ .. ,~o a-....tica l CAREER EXPLORATION DAY Capen Lobby 12 noon- 2 p. m SEPTEIIIIER WELCOME SlEE ORGAN DEIIONSTRA TIONJ RECITAL Sl« Concert Hall 2 p m COMPUTER SCIENCE COU.OOUIUII T........, oiCMOS Seq.:.tiaJ Orcaib.., Prc:m Menon, Umvenu y of M anachwcm, at Amhcnt The Ktva_ /01 B.aJd y J JO pm LECTIJRE IN FRENCH lttla Cm~wy M.t,ior Writtn. Roland l.1: Huenc:n , Vmttng Melodi. E Jones Profenor ol French 9)0 Ocmeru 3 lOb 10 p .m SEPTEMBER WELCOME WIND EHSEIIBLE OPEN HOUSf. REHEARSAL 8 1 S k:c HalL 3:.30 p .m BIOLOGICAl. SCIENCES SEMINAR T.....m.tioaat c ~ by • Snu.n Adeaorinll R N A, Dr M.ch.:l Man bewl., Cana:r Racarch Centa . CoLd Spnn& Harbor Labs 114 Hochstetler 4 p.m SEPTEMBER WELCOME UB CHORUS OPEN REHEARSAL . 2SO Baird HalL 5:30 p.m SEPTEMBER WELCOME WBFO STATION TOUR Allen HaJl 7 30 p m CURTAIN UPI Tlw Amoeric:an Drum; 1'll<r Zoo Seory, by Edward A./bee Otrected by S1ul Elktn Pfetfe r "T"lkau-c: 8-()() p m AdmtntOn SO. SI J SUDE LECTIJRE Robcrc Andr-e• Parktr. On ht ~ work Albn8hl · KnoJ. (oat/cr. o\udlt on um 8 p m EXHIBITS BOOKS EXHIBIT Soda( Scinoas ...., H..-.itia Faculty Ma.op-a~ £ 111ibh. Boob pubhshc:d 1n 1989 edned or .-ntte n by UB fa.;ully Lockwood Ubrary Fovcr Throush Oct J I Choices Philharmonic Live at UB The BuHalo Phtlharmontc Orc~esua w111 oeg1 n 11s Slxtl" "Ltve SesSions al UB senes 011 Se pt ?6 The concen ts scheduled lor 8 p m ,n S lee Cor,cert Hall Max1mtano Valoes Wlll De !he conouc to r The program rnc 1uoe~ Surte No 3 1n 0 MajOr 5 1068 by Johann Scoas11a n Sac ··eonc erto tor Lnghsh Horn Oy Gae1ano DonrJCIII. "Stx P•eces tor Orcheslra Op 6. by Anton Weoern anc ·sm ton1a Con cenante ,,., B tfal Ma101 H 1 10~ oy Josepn Hayon Atso me same day lhe Butta lo Phtlharmon •c. O rcnesu a w1 U conouct an ooen rehearsal from 10 a m to noon '" Stee Conc en Hall The rehearsal •s free ana ooen to !he oubhc llt. ... e t pr1ces l or tht: c oncert are $8 . general adm1ss•on S6 UB la cu lly s1at1 alurnn' ana semor aoult s and S4 studem s ror more •nto, mat•on . c all 636 -2921 * Provocative movie fare UUAB's p•c~< ot lhe week •nc luoes A ClockwOrk Orange Se pt 14 15 at 11 30 P m Stanley Kubnck s aOaptatiOn of Anlhony Burgess novel IS a stunmng v•s•on of a lutur e wher e ultta v•olent streel gangs comm1t un1mag•nable horrors Ana/her mov•e tor the week 15 '" The Dead.· Sept 16 at 2 4 arx1 6 p m Th•s him d1rected by John H uston. IS based on a James Joyce shon story A couple 10 turn -of -the cen1ury Dubhn seems to nave everyth•ng to oe g1atefu 1 tor unt11 the husband learns ot hiS Wile 's former love Bo tn l1lms wtll t>e shown al the WokJman Theatre I her e will be an actrmss10n c harge For more 1nforma11on. call * UUAB al 636-295 7 - BE:Hl HENDERSON Sratr Puo~tcai/Oils FACULTY EXHIBmON An wort. by U8 f.-cuh y Be-thune Gal.kry, 2917 Matn SL Throu.&b 0cL 12. PAINTINGS w-.~,~c--. Pa.~ n t.er . BcthUDC Galkry, 291 7 M atn SL 1lu-ou&b Sepl. 18 SEPTEMBER WELCOME F.XHIBIT A. CcniW"} of Stllilkllt Ufe- at l' B. Untvenal )" Archtve.. 420 Capen Sept. 24--0ct I ~ SEPTEMBER WELCOME EXHIBIT St ..... Pvtldpotioa .. c....,- R -. Capen l.obby d uplay case Sept 24 1h rough Oct 14 NOTICES ARCHI"nCTIJRAL AWARENESS PROGRAM The Arch.itocuual A~ PrOJCCl for Bu.flalo will be tra.tmna new voluntecn in a 12-wcd: tf"Aininl: oourx hdd on Tuc:sd.a)'l from SepL 2S to Dec: I I , 2....( p.m.. in Haya Hall. Call Fra.ncc:s Rupley at ~B I - 3 ~3 or 131-3415 for •nfo rmat1on. FSABOARO~G M eetmg scbc:dukd for Friday , Sept 14 , 8 a.m. il) _theJeanette Martin Room, 567 Cape n Hall If you ~ unabk to •ttend. notify lklty Bun:k at blb--2505 KUBALA RETIREMENT Pcn.on .-.:1 Services ulC"ftdJ an optn fnvtt&ttoo to fncnds and colleai"ua of J ane lt.ub&la, mmng /rom the University 1her 24 yean., to stop by and b•d he-r &(hc u at I08 Cro(U Hall on Fnda) 'crt 21 from I w; Games foster exchange between UB, Sheffield By ROBERT T. WATERHOUSE Reponer SlaH W bile J oseph Baldwin helps his parents with the last of the summer chores before board ing a plane to Sheffield, England, Janet lnoe, a student from Sheffield, is having her lint taste of AmeriC8JI suburban life. The two students switch places as part of a new exchange agreement between UB and the University of Sheffield . First announced in early Man:h, the &BRCment grew out of the choice of Shefflcld and Buffalo as hosts for the World University Games: Sheffield will offer its hospitality to the Games in 1991 , BuJialo in 1993. The agreement. which was signed February 21 by Presidenl Sample and John Padley, regiJtrar and secretary of the UDiversity of Shcfficld, commits each university to ex:cbange a total of three students a year for the next three years. " We only have five exchange programs with the U.S .," said Padley in a telephone interview with the &portl!r. ...So you can see that we're ta..kiog our relations with UB very seriously - ...., don\ sign agreements like this one every day." "Tlje agreement stA:ms f rqm a shai-ed interest in the World University Games," added Alan Barnes, provost of international education at Sheffield University. " We were all at last year's games in West Ge rm any. and I suggested t o SU NY Buffalo t h at w e m eet to d i sc u ss several a~pects p m MENSA AOIIISSION TE1iT The admw•on tc:s1 for Mens&. the Htgh IQ Soac1:y, Will be hdd Saturday, Sept 15, at I p.m a 1 210 Butler Ubrary , Butlalo Swc Colk~ . 1300 Elmwood Ave. Tbere will be a S20 fee. Pre: ~n would be a pprttiatod . Pk.uc: co ntact J uditb Ho pktns a1 bl2-89S9 for more: Wormalton on tQUn& or mtiDbcn.hip. RAHN IIEIIORW. SERVICE A mcmonal ~ervla- for Heman n Rahn. Duunguishc.d Profeuor of Physiology . ...,u be held Sept 14. l 30 p m m Slcc H all UNIVERSITY CHORUS S1n~n fr om the: Commu nll ) an: 1nY1ted along wnh unt vcrsJt) stude nu to JOin t he ll ni\Cn.ll) Chorw 1n the F1\l ~m~tn Mccu ng ttmO art T u~a ) and !'h o nda) evenmp from 5 30-7 30 p m 1n 250 Ba11d H all USDA FOOD PROGRAM The- Campw OuLd Can: Cen ter announc::a the sponsorship of t he: Urutcd Stato Dc:pa.nmcnt of A&ncuh ur-e Child C.arc- Food Program. MealJ wi ll be made availabk to chtldr-en enrolled at 1he c:cnter a nd Will be prov1ded wtthout regard to age. race. color. 5e:t. , handtcap 01 na11onaJ ongtn of m utu aJ m tcrcst. ~ The Games are not the only thing the 1 wo un iversi ties h a ve in commo n . Acco rding 10 Stephen D unnell, UB associate pro vost fo r international programs a1 UB, one of the fringe benefits of the exchange was the sisterhood of the 1wo cities: both built their heritage largely o u1 of steel; both have altempted to shed the grainy background of an industri al his1ory for another, more developmenial image. " I think tbe implicit link be1wee n t he 1wo places makes the agreement all the mo re exciti ng. .. said Dunnett. B arncs add s that there are similarities betwee n the uni versities themsel ves. .. I th in k. o ur origins arc very similar. We bot h started as medical schoo ls back in 1he I 800s, and we h av~ si mil ar industrial backgro unds ... Padley co ncu rs ... We've both grown o ut of o ur tndust ria l backgro und s int o a su uat1on tn which the uni versity plays a key part tn th e eco no mic co mmun it'y, .. he SERIES Cont•nued !rom Page 2 Hutc htnson '/'"A Fa1thful Narrattve Jonathan Edwa rds - Sarah Edwards." Sept 24 1·3 p m . Poelry / Rare Book Room 420 Capen, Leciure. "lncloser Thomas Sheppa rd and the ConfesstOns of D•verse. Sept 25. 1 -3 p m . Clemens 608. ~oe;~.~e;~~~~.s_:e~ n~~~ ~Otrr;;i ~~1ty Entrla loT tiN Repotfer wtU now be fiCC"ePied by , . , or FAX only. No ,...,.,..,.,. --.TlNI-Iot ,__.._ .. be aufHnlalom: - 01Cktnson·s Three Master Leners." Sept 28. I ·3 p.m Poelry / Rare Book Room. 420 Capen. ROMII'T K•LLY- Poetry Reaamg. Ocl 3. 4 p m . Poelry I Rare Book Room. .. . , _ ,. noon on 1M 420 Ca pen F-y~ .lACK- lbci.OW - Poerry Readtng. Ocl 10 4 p m .. Poelry/Rare Book Room . 420 Capen , Leclure, " PoetiCS • Ways ot Mean•ng:· Oct 1 f. 12:30 p.m.. 608 . , , _ to calender , . . Cn:llb R~ ~••, --~Our - a 83S-.11115. FAX - ·- ..., ... --~ -doN,-piKo, said in a telephone interview. • weVe exchanged a lot of expertise on bow universities can develop that role. " lbe economic ramifiCIItions of the agreement will be just one of the-topics on the agenda of the World University Congress, wbich will be held in Londoo July 10-14. lbe Congress, wbich will meet to discuss "Universities and their Global Perspectives , " will hear an address by President Sample. " All the University presidents will be there, and then, on the 14th, everyone will travel to Sheff1tld for the official opening of the Games," said Padley. The exchi.JII'C is of especial intA:rest to Joscpb Baldwin, who chose the sist<:r~ ood of the two cities to form the core of his mastA:r's thesls. "I expect Sheffield to be a lot like lur' uo - a rust belt city that bounced ~c k. . .. says Baldwin. wh o intends to vrk on his degree m architecture in 1gland . He adds thai, a<:cording to his scareb into the redevelopment o( dustrial sites, Sheffield is a f!w jumps _ 1ead of the game. Ml'm intA:reoted in .•1w they re~ their industrial buildinp ..nd how BuJialo and other American mdustrial cities could do the same.• Baldwin bad planned a trip ~o Sbcflleld before UB announced its exch&Qge •rogram. "SheffJeld was sujgest<:d to me because one professor did his master's of architecture there.... But Janel lnce, a student of En&Jish lilerature at Sbef!ield University who jumped at a chance to enroU in American sludies in America, is stiU =9ilillll from the differences between the two cultures. Accustomed to the business of the comparatively •maller sister city, she found the sprawling reaches of Amherst especially intimidating. • " I like it now," she said , • but at lint I feh very isollfled . Witboul a car, you're vinually a prisoner. But once all the stu· dents starud arriving and the buses started running. it was better."' 0 C ~ mens .IOHANaA-- Lecture/Pertrxmance, "Th<r Wrxd Made Flesh: The First Gray Chair Lecture on L.TteRa ·· Ocl 24. 4 p.m .. Poelry / Rare Boo!< Room. 420 Gapen. 5 p.m. .10101 A ......Y- Poelry Reading, Nov. 1. 4 p.m., Poelry/Rare Book Collection. 420 Capen. Co-sponsrxed by Fnends ollhe U'"-Sily Ubraries and lhe Poelry Society ol America as pert of the society"s 80ih anniversary celebration. MICIIAIIL I'~ -Poetry Reading. Nov. 7. 4 p.m.. Poelly/Rare Book Room, 420 Gapen; Leclure, "'Active Boundaries: Poelry al the Pelipheries."" Nov. 8. 12:30 p.m.. 608 ClemenS. CLAM~- Poetry Rear1ing/Perlotmance, Nov. 14, 4 p.m. . Poelly/Rare Book Room. 420 Copen; Performance, Excerpts 1rom the Prose of Samuel Bed<el1, Nov. 15, 12:30 p.m.. 608 Clemens. -=-: .,_..., Poelry Rllllding, Dec. 5, 4 p.m.. Pnelry/RIIre 8ook Room, 420 Capen; Lecture. "'The Bolnlaly ol Blur." Dec. 6.- 12:30 p.m.. 608 Clemens. · 0 1 �September 13, 1990 Volume 22, No. 3 -------- North& South Selman •ppolnted ch81r Background on awards W1th read1ng s. chanltng and the ltghltng ot 1ncense. Swam1 L1 ngaye Pasupat 1of lhe H1ndu Campu s M•n•stry performs the annual farewell cer emony to Lord Ganesha 1n a Ba1rd Po•nl ce remony Lord Ganesha. lhe elephant-laced deity. 1s reve red as Remover of Obstacles ~-~-~-·811C8 ..._LSel....., bas been appointed of the Department of Computer Science at U B. Selman t:am<: to UB from Northeastern . Uniw:rsity in lloslon, where he was professor of computer science __,. sinoe 1986 and acting dean of tbe college of computer scieooe from January 1988 to September I The recipient of a Fulbright Lectureship Award. he was a vis1Ung scientist from 1981-82 in the computer science department of Technion in Haifa. lsrliCI. He has beld prior faculty positions at Iowa State Univers-it y. Florida State University. CarnegieMellon Uniw:rsity and Pennsylvania State University, where be received his Ph. D. in 1'970. A member of Sigma X~ tbc scientific honorary society, and several professional orpnizations, Selman founded the Computer Society Confereooe on Struc:ture in Complexity Theory of tbe Institute of Elect~ and Electronic Engineen. He perfo"rms research in an area of computer science called complexity tbcory, wbich he describes as tbc study of important problems -ro r which no efficient algorithms are known" Letters m. Prl8on T8A: Force wins a.A..aci.-...Awwd ~ The Prisoo Task Fora: at tbe School of J.:aw has won the 1990 Ethics Award from tbc New York State Bar Association. The $500 award tU:Ognizes voluntee r service in tbe legal f.eld . The task force, one of the law school's largest volunteer legal outreach programs, teaches basic legal research and writing sk:ills to prison inmates so tbat they oan belp themselves and other inmates pursue their appeals more effectiw:ly. It was formed by members of the student chapter of tbe National Lawyers Guild following the 1979 inmale: uprising at Attica. Members of Y 1 1 the A ~oc iation of Women Law Students formally JOined the task force in 1987. Membe~ of the Association of Women Law Students formally joined the task fora: in 1987. The task force's legal research course fulftlls tbc requiremeots for inmates who wish to take tbe New York State Depanment of Correctional Services law clerk examination. Inmates who pass the exam arc eligible to wo rk in the law libraries within state prisons and provid e o ther inmates assistan~ in their legal efforts. The task fora: program is offered at tbc Co lli ns Correctional Facility in North Collins, the Alb ion Correcuonal Facility in Albion. the Wende Co rrectional Facility in Alden. the Orleans CorrectionaJ Facility in A lbion and the W yoming Correctio naJ Facilit y ncar At tica. 2222 ......._.. __ ,_ Public Safe ty'siWeek l\' 1{t 'I >t >rt I_ _ _ , _ , _ . . , _ Dtpi&twaowt of Pllltllc~a.twt, Mtw..n a.,..24- ,,, • A West Virg1nia hcense plate was reported miss•ng Aug 25 !rom a car par1<ed in the P-2 Jot. ~ VCR. valued at $930. was reported missing Aug. 25 lrom Baldy Hall. • An answering machine. a stapler and adhesive lape. worth a combined value ol St06. were reported missing Aug. 27 lrom Baldy Hall. • A vacuum cleaner. valued at $90. was reported missing Aug. 24 lrom Kelter Hall • A New Yor1< Stale license plate was reported missing Aug. 27 from a car par1<ed in the P-2 Jot. envelope conlaining $1.700 in cash was reported missing Aug. 27 from Kinbal HaH. • A wallet comM!Ing _miscellaneous '-~and a-edit cardi"- reported ~ Aug. 28 from • telephone booth in •An ..,.~ _ Hall. • A purse conta•n•ng cred ll caros ano personal papers was re poneo m•sSJng Aug 28 lrom W•lk eson Ouaorangle • A wallet coma•n•ng $200 .n cash c red11 cards and personal paoer s wa ~ reponed m1ss•ng Aug 29 from M111aro F•II more Academ1c Center a Puohc Salety c harged tou r men w1th pe111 larceny cnm.nal m•sc tuel ano possess1on ol burglar s 1oo1s a"er they were stopped Aug 30 lo• allegedly remov.ng a stop s •gn hom the P-2 park•ng lot • About $200 m cash was repoclecf m•ss•ng Aug 29 !rom a desk .n Fart>er Hall • A New York Stale Jteense pla te was reported mlss1ng Aug. 29 from a car par1<ed in the Ooelendort Jot. • A purse containing cash. c redr1 ca rds and personal papers was reported m1ss1ng Aug. 30 trom K1mhall Hall. • A Macdonald Hall r8Sident reported receiving harassing telephone cans Aug. 30. Professor of Management at UB. The Marsh chair . named for the first dean of the School of Management , &UnTO symbolizes the tradition of scholarly and administrative excellence for management faculty . In this positi o n , Alutto will te ach '" the area of organizational behavior and cont anue his research o n the relationship between improve ment processes and corporate performance. Aluno, who served as "d ean of the sc hool from 1976 thr o ugh 1990. fou nd ed the sc hool's MBA program with the People's Republic of C hin a. An expen on leadership and d ecisio n making in organizauons. Alutto has published one book a nd more than 60 an1cles m leading acade mi c journals. Nursing awarded grant by Fuld Health Trust ......... The UB School o[ Nursing has Y received a S20,000 grant from th e Helena Fuld Health Trust that will be used fo r the purchase of audio-visual so ftware. computer software and hardware and equipment for its nursing arts laboratory. The Helene Fuld Health Trust is the nation's largest charitable trust devoted exclusively to the welfare of undergraduate st udent nurses. Since its creation in 1969. Marine Mid land Bank, N.A. has served as trustee and awarded grants in ex cess of S67 million to nursing schools in recognition of outstanding contri butions to tbc nursing pro fession. Editor. On July 26, 1990 the: R~ponn had an art1cle announctng the recipients of the UU P I NYS Exa:llence Awards. This antclc: omiued so me important facts. wh1ch I will set forth now. The ExcellentX A wards wert negotiated as Article 21 of the currenl UUP Agreeme nt. Eac h chapter of U UP had its own co mmittee. 1ts own standards. and Its own recipients. All of my remarks apply to the Buffalo Center C hapter onlv. Our JocaJ comm1ttec was composed of s1x people, UB President Samp le assigned Ellen McNamara (Perso nnel). Dean Pruitt ( Psychology). and Scott Williams ( M athemallcs): U UP Pres1dent Reilly appo anted Harvey Aderod (Co mputin g Ce nter) , Barbara Bono (Enghsh) and \.tary Cassa ta (Co mmunacat ions). This local committee establis hed local guidelines which mcluded mini mal years of service seven. as well as equal emp.hasls~ on acad.e mic and co?Imun~t y SCrvlOC. Co mmum ty scrv1oc m1ght mclude. but was not lim1ted to, Umvers1ty serv1ce, SUNY servtce. serv1ct to professional organil.atio ns. public co mmunit y service: or union service. A sense of being well-rounded was so ught Th ts committee i.s to be commended for its hard work. 1ts good humor under pressure. and Its determination to stick t o 1ts own guideljoes. Bcc:ausc of tbe deadlines imposed by the Statewide Joint Labor/ Mana~menl Co mmittee: this co mmittee worked f urlC!,usly and intensely for well over a month. We deliberated through 56 ca ndid a tes in o rder to arrive a.t 12 rec1p.ients and ) alternates. The R~portn an icle failed to dislingws h recipients by Chapte r. Ow recipients were: Ben Agger Sociology; Co lin Dru ry Ind ustrial Undergradua te Engineering: Peter Gold Educati on: Linda Grace- Kobas - News Bureau: Elaine Hull - Psychology; Elizabeth Kennedy - A mencan Studies: Brenda Major - Psychology: Kay Martin - EOP; Bruce MeCombe - Physics; Serafino Porcari - Libraries; Gary Earl Ross - EOC: and "George UngerAffirmative Action. I take umbrage at the use of the world .. prize ... The recipients wen: awarded a S3.000 .ri~nd. Finally. I wish to commept on the unique joint decision-maki ng used in th 1s selectio n process. It featured both peer reView and management 10put. It avoided the long bureaucratic gaun tlet tha t is part of our discretionary award process. Thus. you made your case and much of the politics was removed . In my humble optnio n. the decision-making model used fo r Excellence Awards wou ld be a cleane r and more succmct a pproach to d1s-: retionary awards HARVEY A.XLEROO Chapler President C:::()ping 'Nith stress Editor. The begmnmg of the sc hool year can be an especaally stressful ume. S tud ents Inte rested in obtaining some help m co pmg with the stressors arc encouraged to phone or drop 10 at any o( the fol lowing: University Co unsc hng Service , /21J Richmond Quad . North Campus 1636-2720) Campus Minist ri es. 211 -0 SAC. North Cam pus (636-2335 ) Mental Health Clinic. M1chael Hall. South Campus (831-3316) Crisis Services, Inc., a 24-hour telephone hotline (834-3 I 3 I) Thank you for helping to bnng these resouroea to student 's attenti on. - IIARIIARA UlltKEA Coordlnstat of Consultatiotl SerVIces Urnverslty Counseling SfffVICe �September 13, 1990 Volume 22, No. 3 Photos by Simon Tong Above and nght. dancers go through the~r rout1nes to show oH SkillS to Zodiaque d~reclors The event was sponsored by Theatre and Dance DANCE HOPEFULS Above, dancers' enthusiasm as well as demonstration or performance sJ<ms help audition judges in making a ' decision. Sixty dancers put their best foot forward as US 's Zodioque Donee C-ompany held its annual public auditions Se pt. 5 in Donee Studio A, Harriman Hall. The donee hopefu ls included UB students as well as dancers from outside the University. Checking their performances and their credentials were Lindo Swi niuch and Tom Rolobot e, Zodioque Donee Company directors. RESERVISTS Con11nued from Page 3 dep artment who a re ah.o an th~ reserves.·· he sa1d ~A few week!. ago when the si tuat io n was more acute . we had to d raw up a co ntmgen q plan fo r the depanmem losmg three members. We also had to draw up a plan for naming a new int eram cha1r tn handle my respons•bi hu es. " F or many. a s udden cal l-up would mean no t o nly lea vmg behmd fa mil y and fnend s but lucrative posi110ns in exchange for s ubstanti al pay cuts. But the military does its best to provade for its own by first ta.king th ose reservists who volunteer for duty before implement- ing a large scale call-up. ··Thl~ 1.!1 beca use for someone 10 1t would be difficult prac tice to just suddenl y lcaYt" or for a yo un~ couple who had just bought a home H ow would they be able to pa y the mortgage in th e event of a call·up?" sa1d Mcenaghan ··These arc things the army co ns1dcrs and that's wh y many Indi vid uals were surveyed to see 1f the y would vol untee r And man y d1d ... Alt ho ugh man y JOin tt.e reserves under the Gl Bill, whtch provides up to S5,040 for the co llege - bo und s tud ent 1n excha nge for three to eight years of se r ~ vice:, fo r many others, the motivation is a se nse of dut y. .. You're not 1n it for the money, .. said Paul Cisz.ko wski. assistant dean of dental medici ne and a lieutenant colonel in the 338th. "There are many people in the medical comm unity who arc a part of the military not for the money but out of a se nse of patrio tism." "Most people don \ join because they need a job,· said Lt. Col. Anthony Kalish of Army Reserve Headquarter> in Rochester. " Most ~rvists are employed and JOin because they want to give something back to their country. And it's a sacrifice. It means spending time away from the fami ly. lt'l; not the dollar that's impor- tant. It's a sense of duty." Although there an: many reasons for enlisting, all ~rvists an: aware that so meday they may get calJed into action and those like Mecnaghan under>tand the implications ·and support the president's decision to calJ up the troOps. "We hear a lot about Iraq's chemical weapons,· be said. " But what we don' hear a lot about is the possibility of Iraq having nuclear weapons in the next few yean." And because of that possibility, the existence of a possible nuclear confrontation in the futlln'- "We koow that we have to deal with Saddam Huuein now or later," be aaid. 0 �.. ... ~ ··· ··· · · ""illliilil ·.·.·.··"'·- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ September 13, 1990 Volume 22, No. 3 accused me of readmg ha ~ mali. I got mad at th e accusation and we dadn't taH: for SIX weeks . The re were a co upl e n1g hts that I lay -there an our roo m co ntemplating smo thcn ng ham an hi s sleep- lr SHAWN MAnAIIO Reporter SlaH O s~i~~:: a neat freak . Oscar likes to go to the ball game and down a couple of brews. Felix likes to go to the -symphony and sip wine. This "odd couple" lives together and find s something to argue about every day. It all makes for a wonderful television show. In rea! life. however. the constant bickering could dri ve one or both to the brink of insanity. Livi ng ~ith a roo mmate or· houscmatc is sometrung th at most people don' experience until they go to college. It is one of the nrost anticipated joys and fears of fl!e college cK.pencnc:e. You watch as this stranger I "T I Can the odd couple live in harmony? best beha vio r~., said Dr. Barbara Umiker,1counseling psychologist for Universit y Counseling Servia:. "They Richmond and everything was fine for the first co upl e of weeks. The n my roo mmate started keep ing me u p at will both want to make a night by playing her rad•o. good impression." which became friend s co m ing o ver. which beca me the so und s of her and her boyfriend m the heat of passio n . I to ld he r I was having trouble sleepi ng After the introductiOns arc over and the first d ay is past there will inevitabl y ~ disagreeme nts. " My house mates are slobs, " a uth o rity to do somelh mg abo u t the prob lem . But she also advases trying to talk 11 o ut. .. In an adeal s nua llon ... she sai d . .. yo u wou ld have two peop le with si milar backgrounds, ideab a nd hfe e xperiences. What yo u ha ve in reality is two people with different ideals and said P Cter Kowal. a senior a t thro ugh all of th is and her backgro unds, put together an U B. "I like the bouse neat res po nse was '1 live here. too. · I spent a lot o f time sleep ing in the library ... a small·spaa: . They often fail a nd they don't seem to care . So I confront them with at. It is the only way to get problems resolved - 1alk. talk, talk ." U milter agrees. "If you have a problem. you. need to be a.c.sertive. Assertiveness is "My housematea are slobs. I like the house neat and an4itemative for aggression." Sbe explained further: "With they don't . . .m to who speaks what seem s to be a different lan guage. moves all h1 s stu ff mto Ihe "pact' ynu will be sbaring. You wonder to yourself, ... Where art we a n assertive response there is less of an escalation of t ~ mpers You acknow ledge and validate where the other person stands." care. So I confront going to sleep? Tbere"s no room in bere ... l}e warned: - .the first da y is usually the easiest. " Both ~ will usually be o n their Sometimes that doesn' work, though. One ' tudent. who wisbed to remain nameless. explained her story. W ... was living in a double in closest person with th e them with it." -PEnRKOWAL hen problems lilce th is occur, Umik.er advises going to the R.A., because tbat"s the to co mmunicate: . They don 't kn ow th a t they can say. !This is what I want' and have th is wish respected ... " I guess you could call lh < problem I had . a failu re 10 communicate, .. said John L. . a grad uate student . .. I didn 't talk to my roo mma te for sax weeks ... The argument that starter' the silence. stemmed fro m a n in vasio n of J o hn's closet b y h is roommate. ~H e kept ta.kmg m y clothes witho ut asking." J o hn said . " When J told him I wouldn\ mind him borrowing my clothes if he would ask first . he got upset and said I dido' trust tUm. He then hes< problems seem painfu l.- stated Umak cr .. The y arc vaolations of pe rso nal space. propcn y and respect. .. How to avoid such problems as not an easy questi on to answer There are going to be disagreements in even the frien dliest surro undings ... .. When yo u live alo ne you do as yo u please ." said Pe te .Kowal. .. Wh en you live wtth peo ple you do the sa me . but you ha ve to d o Lt WLth r~pect for the nght s of th ose hvmJ!. WL th yo u." If yo u ha ve the luxu r ~ of c hoos mg yo ur roommate . do so can:full y. Yo u know the o ld adage abou t boo ks and thei r cove~ th e sa me apphes to roo mmates. "Don't pick so meo ne wh o hves l RO deg rees fro m the way that yo u live , .. advises KowaL Umike r suggests trymg to find so me o ne with si milar hfe experie nces a nd backgro und . It should be someo ne yo u can feel co mfortable w1th . so you can express ho w you feel a bo ut things that co ncern yo u a nd wour roommate. Most importantly. don't let problems escaJate unt il th ev are o ut of co ntrol. Talk to your room ma te. yo ur R . A. or go to Uni versity Co unseling ; Services at 120 Ri chmo nd Qu adrangle . What ever you d o don't tum to vto lencc - they don\ allow a:ll switches in Attica. 0 �. . . ........ ... .. ... ..,.,.Th ; .. . at s Wh . .. . .. af . I Friends Are For" (Sept. 10-0ct. 26) $550,500 for our community UB SEFA CAMP.. .- �Give Your Way Support SEFA for our community .,._c ...... .. I am pleased and honored to have been asked to chair the University's 1990 SEFA Campaign. I have had the opportunity to be involved in the University's SEFA Campaign for a number of years and know firsthand of the generosity of University community members such as you. Thanks to your generous giving, we have raised record amounts of money to help support a wide variety of pealth and human service agencies. One of the advantages of the SEFA Campaign is the breadth of the services provided by its member agencies. In addition to agencies servicing Western New York, SEFA allows you to designate dollars to support a wide variety of national and international health and human service agencjes. I urge you to look through the SEFA Dimtory of Community Stroicts that is included in your SEFA packet to see for yourself the range of critical services that can be supported through your gift. I believe you will disc;over that you, your family, friends and neighbors have benefitted from SEFA's family of agencies. Despite our generous g) ving and the excellent work of SEFA agencies, the need for more SEFA services continues to grow. If you gave to last year'~ SEFA Campaign, I urge you to consider increasing your gift this year. If you did not give, I hope that you will make at least a small contribution tltis year. To make giving easy, you can utilize. our payroll deduction plan. This option allows you to designate an amount to be -laken out of each check, and therefore spread your gift over the en tire year. You can also make a cash or check contribution, or choose to be billed in the futurt> . Regardless of how you choose to give , you will have the satisfaction of knowing that your dollars are being used to help other individuals in need and to provide important services in our community. Thank you again for your gift to the 1990 SEFA Campaign. aJFFOIID L WILSOII Chair, 1990 SEFA Campaign 1990 SEFA CAMPAIGN UNIT GOALS •Aa.Wiact.ra - $ 7,500 3 1,200 31 ,900 - ---'1"-' 5 ,000 -;,.. ll10 uhns 2-=._ll~) 1,450 14,200 eLMo •M 41 ......... ..._ . ,•• I 20,650 118,800 27,550 7,600 9, 10Q 6,600 6 ,250 38,900 36,250 4,800 llua •u.lw• llty ...,.._ •U.F I .•.................... ... ....- ........ c.... ••• I 1,. •••• 'lOYAL . ~-~·.. ( ~. 3,900 115,250 7,500 6,700 7,350 1.000 ~ $555,500 �Some things you s~ould know about SEFA, the State Employees Fede'Tated Appeal Wloort lo SIFA? SEFA is an acronym for the State Employees Federated Appeal. a fund - the agency of your cho~; all you ha.. e to do is indicate that choice or choices on your pledge form. raisi ng campaign directed at UB faculty and staff and to em ployees of ~ related University o rgamzations that human st rvices agendes. ofa....._.Wap . . . ., The advantage of the SEFA program over the United Way alone is that you can choose from a broader spectrum of services to which to contribute. You may direct a gift any way you Uke: to one or more agencies; to a group of agetlcies or to the general SEFA Fund. Also, the campaign is the only time d~ the year that University employees are asked at work to contribute to health and human· welfare agencies. United Way agencies otter local health services , child and fami ly car e, neighborhood programs !through co mmunity centers). care for rh e elderly, emergency aid (emergency food vouchers o r Red C ros!l shelt er programs fo r fire and d1sa ster v1ct im s, fo r example) a nd infor mation and referral services . tools for self-help programs and emergency survival needs . Nearly 300,000 persons from all ..........,.. ,._.... I economic, religious and ethnic backgrounds were served las t yea r by '"' " .. ,.. l nr ~l ~-'tf" n nrs , including many . ..... !nile,. . . . . . .,,of .... I fit ............... a..~~.,:::a~ the SIJA fa milies. The United Way board of directors rece ntl y identified the following areas for extra att enti o n in the coming years. Their sele-cti on is th e result of contributor surveys, ag ency reports. hearings and o th e r community sources : ~~~~~ -. ..... ~-r? The University is one of the largest divisional employers in Western New York. Those of us who as insurance for the future, too, when you may need the services Qf its base of tax support . That community goodwill is heightened and cultivated by responsible community citizenship on the pa.c_t of UB and its faculty-staff family. ..... - .... - - o f .... n , . . ., The UB SEFA campaign, which began Sept. 10, continues to Oct. 26. You11 be hearing about the drive in yo ur office soon, if you haven't 6een contacted already. ........., _ ............ " . ..... ................ WileN - , . . . . . . . . ., ••• CnMie lleodo. a summe' camp fm d'sobled and disadvantaged ch ildren. gave 400 children a soc •ol a nd leo rn•ng e xperienc e the y'll never forget . Through Ufe , ............ c.ntw, more tha n 13,000 per<om learned to cope with the death of o loved one excess of $288,200 'n assistance to 692 families whose lives were d isrupted as o result of a disaster . o ch ild obuse prevention ag ency, received 37,500 coils from parents at risk of abusing their children. I Yl, CoorA..te4 C... M Jl~ Cerpooalkwl provided opproxi· motely 2,224 elderly Western New Yorlcers financ ial counseling on long- term care . a social responsibility for increasing their giving in these times of the continuation and enrichment of IN THE PAST YEAR 1 agencies. As a resuJt, those with jobs are asked to contribute more. UB employees may be said to have in large measure dependent upon the goodwill of the local community for • Famdy vto lt>n Ct' •Info rmatio n and rt>ft•rral The national health agen cies tnvolved m SEFA provide co mmun ity se rvices, public health edu ca ti o n programs and professional ed ucation . Man y of th em su pport Umversit y research . T he participating international service agencies serve mo re than 38 million people overseas eve ry year, providing food , medicine, 1 You may not be using services from SEFA-funded agencies now, but you may have in .the past (Boy Scouts or Girl Seoul., for example). You can consider your contribution had to become clients of many of the local agencies. ·A nd look around - .. cha nces are, a friend, neighbor or relative now re'bH on the services of SEF A-funded agencies. --A 9tatement . But there's another side to UB participation: the University is skills • Disabled and chronocally ill m A.I. _._.............. .... ....__,_A• ............ , ~ continuing to make sizable contributions to the United Way .as most o t these w orkers did when they were employed, man y of them have others in Western New York. And that's a high-sounding, somewhat platitudinous, but nonetheless valid • Basic employ men t and lite ra cy ..__.. wor~ here have enjoyed pay increases and no.layoffs In recent years. The other major employers in the region, on the other hand, have not been as fortunate . Instead of economic readjustment for many • Special care fo r th e elde rl y and children • Homelessness • Troubled youth • Alcohol and su bst ance abuse The a-te- ltetl c.- provided ..... ::::..--·-· Whoot ..... of octtwlties tlo .... .................. cony-? . ...................."' SEFA makes it possible for you to contribute to ·an agency through payroU deduction, which spreads your gift throughout the year. Because SEFA is an organized campaigiJ that consolidates many agencies, more of your pledged doUar reaches the needy. And you, as a University employee, ;an ~nized by the community for your commitment to local health and makes 1t possible for you to co ntribute to a wide spect rum o f no n-profit health and human serv1ce age ndes or to only a specific few of yo ur choice . Be nef icia ri es o f th e appeal are the m o rt' than 142 age ncies th at make up th e several Uni ted Way programs, 35 nati o na.l health agencif"s , 23 int e- rnational se rv ice agencies and 37 independent age ncies From your divisional or office campaign leader, from any member of the UB SEFA steering committee, or from the Office of the State Efl}ployees Federated Appeal of tht Niagara Frontier, 742 Debw;an Ave., Buffalo; telephone: 887-2626. .... _......... ..........n Yo ur gift ma y b. shared among all 240- plus participating agencies accord1ng to a predetermined arrangement and according to locAl needs - or it may be earmarked for Wllo lo • ••flu • ; .... IMO enl••' CUfford B. Wilaon, associate vice president for human resources, chairs the 1990 Campus Campaign. · He heads a campus-wide steering committee made up of representatives of offices and unions pledged to provide energetic, enthusiastic leaderthip. The campaign, however, is . .ndent for its11uccess on the efforts of eac!t of us. This year's general chairman of the entire cam~ for ~ United Way of Buffalo and Erie County is David N. Campbell. president and chief executive officer of Computer Task Group. __ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 990? ..... ., ......... ........................ The University h..s set its siS}Itl on a goal of $550,500. . ,..r? . In describing the cunpaian to the UB community, special emphuis--will be paced on SEFA services to UB employees_ ...._,......,.?- • By~ting In SEFA 1990. Everybody benefits. �·'"''"""""'"······How····can··you···help···· People in need m Western New York? ~T-~Yovtt! Approxi mat ely 65 pe rcen t o f ch ild re n C" haq;<'d with 1u ve nd e de lmqu ency uJ me fro m fa md1 es l1v1 ng a t o r below p (1vn t y )(·vel. ofu• n ht-Jd {'d by a sm g lf' r·il€'111 [) '11/f J Wa _v / und ~ 4 - P ' ''.~ ram s fo r yo utl1 m, ludu!,\" uftrr >choo/ J'roxram ~ _,ut h a ~ Bov) and Lui) Cl ub ~ Bov Seo ul> , Ca mr F1;r (o unul . YMCA and -Y W CA. whrrh prov. Jt rtc rta/l on, td uca ll on and lutorrn8 drug and alcoh ol prrotn/1011 . crafts. ltadrr s }up and s bll - buJ i d1 n ,~ adH•1t 1rs When you contribute to the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County, your dollars help people in the community . Last yrar, more than 300,000 people used services provided by United Way agencies. That means that one of four people - your friends, neighbors and co-workers - benefitted from the United Way's family of age ncies. Natto na ll y. one 10 four ch ildren w 1ll be ph ys •ca ll y ab u sed , a nd o ne m five ch ild ren will be s.. xu•ll y • bu sed by age 18 Ad di tiona ll y, a wo man ts ab u sed l'Vt> r y 18 seco nds 1n th e U 5 T he re ~ ~ incrE"a s mg ev idence t h at severa l form s of a bu se happPn Sim u lt aneous ly 1n so m e famd n·~ Here's an indication of how you can help. $ .U • .... provides services to a battered spouse through the Salvation Army $ .50 • .... allows Buffalo Federation of Neighborhood Centers to deliver two ho t meals to a senior citizen each week $ .75 • WMir allows o ne perso n to receive reading or high school equivalency preparation a t L.K . Painter Co mmunit y C enter $7 • .... sends one underprivileged child to Cradle Beach Camp for two weeks $1 •.... provides support through Life Tra nsitions Center to a family that has experienced the de ath of • child $1•.... allowsan underprivileged child under age 19 with emotional or behavioral problems to be helped by Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinic $1.U • .... allows Visiting Un ll rd Way dJStrLbutr ) m orr thrn t $5 00,0 00 to prog ra ms draiJng w1 th prtt1 rnl 1on of a bust and trtal mrnl for vrt /(ms ll > wr ll as ab ustrs. Th ry 111(/udt Chdd f:. 1\dolrsetn f Psyrh1at ric Cl n'll( . Part nH A nonymous. A lltnlow n Comm un ity C tn lr r . S uin dr Prrotni!On b C rrw Stnm r Chdd 6 Fa mily Strvius · Haot n Hou5r and Co mpass Housr )-Alcohol and Substance Abuse T en pe rce nt of Erie Co unt y's adult po pu la tio n is be li e vE'd to bt> de pe ndent u n o r abus e alcoho l. T we nt y- fivr pe rcent of h 1g h sc hool sen1o rs 1n New Yo r k S tat e use dr ugs o th er th<tn dico hol o n a wt•t>k ly basis $2.541 •.... allows Mental Health :.el f c ~ lt..... u o, .;.uJ Nursing Association to provide one skilled homP health visit $1.50 • .... provides drug and alcohol abuse literature and information to parents and families through the Greater Buffalo Council on Alcoholism and Substance Abuse $1..50 • .... provides support for four victims of rape or sexual assault at the hospital, in court and in support groups through Suicide Prevention a nd Crisis Services The United Way serves 970,000 people in Buffalo and Erie County. Its 89 participating human care agencies provide more than 300 services to the community. Afew ...&9MSI $10 •..... Association to provide services that emphasize $7• .... decisio n -making and co mmunicatio n skill s t o four teenagers provides one day or child care to 52 children at Valley Communit y Association allows six isolated, disabled persons to part icipate in overn ight t nps thro ugh Un ited Cerebral Palsy Associatio n provides substance abuse assessments and referrals of 52 individuals at Nativ e American Co mmunit y Service s provides 104 ho urs o r on e- to-o ne tut o rin g to ad ult s learnmg tu rea d th ro ug h Lit e racy Vo lu nt ee rs allows Advisory Board of Lovejoy Elderly and Yo uth , Inc. (ABLEY) to ptu . nh.: $10 •.... $15 •.... $15 •.... $20 •.... lU Uti J u,llltd Wa ll funds such prrt•rni !Or and td ucatro nal.prograrns as WN Y Un rtrJ .Agamst Drug and Alcohol /\bust . G rra lrr Buffalo Counnl on Alrohohsm and Subs tanu A busr. Vall ry Commu nrty Assooal1 0n, Saloatron 1\ rmv and N at ror 1\ mtrrcan Commun1ty 5trul¥cts . ~ llcNk Employment and Uteracy SkW5 ll ojJ .. ..1.1 1 transportation to 104 senio r citizens in the Lovejoy distri ct provides short-term shelter for a homeless family member at Salvation Army 's emergency hom e allows 52 victims of family violence to receive counseling o r advocacy through Friendship House pro vides o ne day of child care to 260 children through Valle y C ommunity Associatio n allows Buffalo Federatio n o f Neighborhood Centers to deliver one hot meal per day to 11 senior citizens fo r one year N~a rl y 10 0,000 people .ue f un cILOn<t ll y .! lit era te in En e Co unt y T h a t 1S , th ey read a t a level be low f1 fth g r• de Agrn C/tS sut h a5 .1\lltnlown Comm uni ty Crnftr L1ltracy Volunlt rrs. ln ltrn al lonal ln )/Jiutr and 51 Augu stmt ·s Ctn ltr o{frr i'O(atro nal t ra1n rng . GED rrrparat10n . 10b starch skrlls. ~"radm,K and Englrsh •l 1ll• an·d othrr rdu ca/ 10na / and tmrloy mrnl OflfiOTt unJ!rrs A d1agn us1s of .a disab hn g co nd it io n l l f J1H'd::.l' L1mdy may Ln l rt',\'ot" perso nal and t ~ n s n1n Lht .ll ttH Un~ t td Way J,)tnbutrd )i('l ~ltl.~lth1 am on_K 2 0 agtn n ts '5rrtH ng tht Jh ablrd and chronr cally Ill Thty mtl udr Hrrrt agr ( rnlr r , Buf;alo 1-lran ng and ':l rrrch Cmtrr . J ~ vr n i lt 0Jabttrs Fou nda !fi' tl and Un1/td Crrrbra f Palsy . -1.~~oc1at10n >-..........._ Beca u se of Literacy Volunteers and hi s own persistence, . . . . . .; 46, 1s prepa ring to take his GED e xamina tion for high school dipl o ma equi valency . Ju s t last year, Geo rge was read ing at a third grade le vel. -..q .... a Williams vi lle res ident , received cou nseling from a Uni ted Way agency after her t eenaged so n was killed making fireworks . Now sh r serves as a United Way ambassador. " I have learned from my experience that I want to be there for the next g u y," she says . 'Tm reaUy on a mission, at this point , to help other people get through it. " ~ McOilltr, a three-year-old boy with Down 's Sy ndro me, 1s be mg helpt>d by the Hentage Educa ti o n Pro- gr am , w h1c h a ss1sts deve lop men tally disabled children up to the •ge of f. ve The tleowy faon8y- Pa tnck, Ba rba ra and 10- year-old Kev 1n - fo und 1t diff ic ult to adju s t to Kev1n's d 1abe tes, diagn osed in 1986, and turned to th t> Juvenile Diabetes Foundat1o n for he lp A volunteer taught them how to co n tr ol and accept Ke vin 's co nditio n "You really need the s uppo rt and help of people wh o kn ow what you 're going through ," sa ys Patrick He nry . Trida W....,.,. 4, is vi s ually im paired by an affliction known as an iridia . Th1s fai L she is enter ing a typical kindergart e n , thanks to the prepa r a ti o n she received a t th e Blind As sociatio n o f Wes tern New Yo r k Smc(" 1984 , Ene County ·s h ome l es ~ po pu la twn has mneased by 44 perl"E'nt C u rr e n tly , th(•r(' are a t leas ! 7 ,000 ho meless tn o ur cuun ty. Pro_Kram • l1l:r Co nttrntd Ecumtnua l M nn st ry Salva/Lon linn y. YWCA and 1\ mrncan Rtd C ross proo1dr hot mtals . groa n ts. sht ltrr and ol~n rmtrg,uy StrtJ I(tS ~ Spedal Care for the .w..ty and CloiWNa Nati onall y, o ne 1n ftve employees ts res po nsi ble fo r ca r ing fo r an elderl y fa mil y me mbe r. O ftE'n , th rsE' indi viduals mu s t als o ca re fo r the ir ow n children as well. Th rough U n rttd Way prog ram 1. stnJor n i1Uil5 rtctf Dr rrsp1 /t , hralth t dwca t10n . rt u /n l1on co unstilng, hot mtals, homt htalth carr, rtCI'ta tion and soua/ oppor · t~ n r l us U nrttd Way also f und~ mo rr than a dou11 program 5 that offrr a(tn ~thoo/ 5uprrviSIOn , full-day and half -day t hdd carr progra ms. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-09-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "SEFA Appeal" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-09-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n03_19900913 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/807f2bc7928ca5f368e43beeb0f677fc.pdf bc8431dab44f9781955c36b0dd061403 PDF Text Text No.forced; retirement ·for tenured ~lty . ' By KEVIN IIOORE Reporter Staff Sanders puts Bulls on road to Di¥..1 8~ IIARK HAIIIIER Reporter StaN s.m -.glv ....... SanMrs, minute lnstnK:tions to his Bulla. new era of UB football was unveiled last weekend as the Bulls faced the Blue Devils of Central Connecticut State. UB 's new coach, Sam Sanders, is the man picked by the administration to lead the Bulls into the ranks of Division I AA football, not an easy move by any stretch of the imagination. When Sanders accepted the job as head coach of the Bulls last January, he understood that he had his work cut out for him. His outlook hasn't changed in the past eight months. "We' ve got our hands full ," he said last week. s- SANDERS. Page 3 ---....... ....,-. �Se¢ember 6, 1180 Volume 22, No. 2 Personalities Performing, writing: Harbach does it all By MARK RUFF Reporter Staff "I'm very much into music being expressive, accessible, and . interesting." B arbara Harbach ;. a musical go-getter of almost unbridled energy. The UB lecturer and SUNY Faculty Exchange Scholar, named by Keyboard. magazine as one of the top classical keyboard players of 1989, is a concert organist and harpsichordist, composer, church o~. ist and choir director and mustc publisher. In achieving such eclecticiBm, Harbach has not sacrificed depth. She currently has seven compact discs oo the mark::et that feature works for harpsichord and organ. Last year, Gramophone labeled her an .. aclcnowledged interpreter and, indeed, muse - of modern harpsichord music ... - BARBARA HARBACH In a recent interview, Harbach drew an analogy between her range of interests a nd the current artistic climate . .. Our lives are so hectic and chaotic·. I really don think I have time to think about it - and I don' sleep!" This fast pace of life. however, is precisely what Harbach finds most exciting in the contemporary musical scene . .. There's so much that went on in the 20th century - changes 1n rhythm, meter, harmony... / Not surprisingly, Harbach maintains an acti ve involvement in contemporary music. Sh~ ha,., given th~ world premiere of more than a dozen p1eces for organ Barbam Harbach and harpsichord. These works were specifically written fur her by composers does not neglect the past. A5 a scholar, she has unearthed the works of hitherto forgotten 18th century keyboard composers. Her di scoveries began in Britain. such as Vincent Persichetti and Samuel Adler . Not conten t to be a performer of contemporary mustc. Harbach is also a pr olific co mposer. Characteristical ly, her output is eclec ti c 1n both s tyl~ and fu nction. Sh~ wrote one work for harps•cho rd ... Spaind ai ngo ... in a S pams h vein; she often produ ces an them s and what she labels yo uth musicals for her church choirs. One such musicaJ was entitled "Daniel and the Beastly Knight. " She explained that sbe has two ways of writing music. ..Sometimes I have an idea in mind, a structure, or a fuzzy picture. Other times, I just start and it creates itself. It just flows out and there it is."' A key feature of the music Harbach performs aod writes ~ aocessibility. Although pieces like Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring" caused riots arooi~< concertgocn earlier in the century, sbc notes that they now fall relatively easily oo modern ears. While some music written this century conscio usly aimed to disregard and even frighten the audience, Harbach insists that the times are cnaoging. .. We need ~udiencest We're not into frightening people. I'm very much into music being expressive, ac:cess.ib le and interesting ... What int rigues Harbach most about co ntemporary music is the putting together of aJI of these diverse musical ingredienu. In other disciplines, this might be termed the essence of postmod · emily. "We're approaching the turn of the century, whjch historically has been a time of ferment and change in mus ic . It 's a time of excitement and energy ... Harbach focuses on the past, but she where she h as since made many finds. M ost of these composers, such as Eliza- beth Tu rner , who had not been listed in an y key board literature, were women from upper middle and upper class backgrounds. She commented: "Some of them I'd never even heard of before .... T bat they were women did not mean tbat they W<:re poorly trained or unversed in proper technique. On the contrary, most had Jludied with the top keyboardists aod composcn of the time Because of their backgroi!Dds aod tbcir gender, many simply did not ba"" to conform to the rules of the day. AI; a result, their compositions, according to Harboch, are often more interesting than thooc of the 1eac1iJ18 composen of the day. Though mOSt of her fmdJ have been women, Harbach inaists that abe docs not discriminate on the basis of gender. Her latest ftnd, Thomas Haigh, ;. a case in point. "'Then:'• equal opportunity bore," abc quipped. "I feel a strong purpose aod a strong misaioo in bringi.oa back worthy music in its own right, music that shouldn't be forgotten. .. In part to showcase her interests in contemporary and 18th century music, last August she co-founded Vivace Press, a music publishing house. Jonathan Yordy, a member of the EngliBh facult y at Buffalo State College, collaborated with her on ten sacred anthems for chorus and keyboard . He wrote the word s, she the music. These anthems were among tbe first pieces printed by Vivace . Other works soo n to ~ published include tho se by 18th ce ntury k.~yboard - The Reporter Ia a campus commumty newspape r published each Thursday by the D•v rsron of University Relations . State Unrve"ity of New Yon: at BuHalo Edr torial oHu:es are located rn 136 C rofts Hall . Amh et'lt T~hone 636-2626 isl5 and Samuel Adler. of the Eastman School of Music. "I'd love to sec Vivace grow ... she commented . " H arbacb 's endeavors in scholarship and publiBitiog should not obscure her status as an eminent k.eyboardist. In reviews. she is ro utinel y referred to as a vutuoso harpsic hordist. She recounted the story of her receiving one of the most prestigious awards at the Musikhocbsc hulc in Frankfurt, Germany. After playing before a panel of 12 judges, sbe found that she was the ftnt woman and the fint American to win the award. Her recording career was launched unexpectedly. The program director at a classical radio station in Rochester asked her if she would be interested in making a recording at a little church io Lyons, near Rochester. She agreed, but approached tbc matter "lightheartedlY." noting that most engagemcnu did not lead to much. The program director sent out a sampling of ber work - what abc labelled a "teaser" to Gaspard recorda. A fc:w months later, she received an offer. Sbe has oince produced seven compact discs and more than seven records. " It was like everything else in tbc recording business: tbe rightJ>COJ>Ie, ~ right time, aod luck. Talent IS a g~veo . Harbach spoke highly of Gaspard . As a smaller company, she observed, yas- pard has offered her the nexibility.'!'nd anistic freed om that a larger label m1ght not. " Most of these larger labels are mak· ing recordings of the same traditionaJ repertoire . Do W<: really need a .25~ r.:cordi ng of tbe (ll«thoven V) Ero1ca Her current recordings with Gupard th us run the gamut from co ntemporary organ and harpsichord music to Amencan hymn preludes and J . S. Bach 's " Art of th e Fugue " and " Goldberg Van~ tl o ns ."' O.~or of Pubhcatl0f'5 HAHCY TOBIN Edhor AHH WHITCHER Assocaate Ed rtor JOAH DANZIG Ar1 Ou'ector AEIIECCA FARNHAM �1 •••• , ' . • • • ~ •••• ' ' . · ~ . · . · ..· . : . · .· . · . ·. · . ·• • · . • . •.• . • . · . _. , • •••• , . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. , • •• J .. ~. ·. ·. · • ..... . . , , . , •• •• •• • • ~Ifl·3 :1 s.,Mmbw I, 18110 Volume 22. No. 2 SANDERS Con~~. fr()ITl P.age 1_ Staying competitive will be: a top goal for Sanders as UB mates its way into Division I AA , and the Bulli, though t hey lost to the Division II Blue Devils 31>-25 on Saturday, kept the score close tn their fin:t game. "You have to be: realistic and if I'm one thing, I'D) realistic," said Sanders, wbose 1deo logy ltbward the game of foot ball relies greatly upon this si mple maxim . "' Wr. have s hon -term goals bere, .. be sa1d Sande rs has used this day-by-<lay routtne {rom the stan and struct u~ a football program at UB that rehes etJuaJJy upon attitude and ability. N elson T ow nscnd , director of the D1v ts1on of Athletics, says be has bee n greatly impressed by Sanders' work and hi s philosophy toward the game . ··sam has done curtly what we expected h1m to do . He really has re newed the att 1 ~ t ude of the program."' What Sanders has done is to mstall a variety of new fonnauons on offense and defense . Hr. e.-. plamed that although there are o nl y a few specifi c moves a coac h can change on defense , offense ts a different story. '" I've taken all the best parts of several o ffensive sc hemes I've seen and put them together. .. Townse nd reahz.es what a difficult Lasi 11 as gomg to be for lJ B to break into the ranks of DiVISIOn I AA football within the nex t th ree 10 four years. But he feels tha t Sanders has the personal and pro-fessional gnt t hat will be necessary to make that move in such a sbon period o( lime -The c:Apcriences he has had give h1tn .r v.r•ll ~ . ,n n r1.- rl r·n:rr h ins h :l C' " gro und ," sa.Jd Townsend . '"A nd Sam was an outstandmg player ." Sanders was an assLS tan t coach (or Northern Illinois, Le high, and the Canadian Foot ball League's Toronto Arg<r na uts and was head coacb at Alfred University. He feels his experience in tbe pros was an essential preparation toward coaching in the college l'lUlkJ onoc: again. .. With the pros, you have a lot more time to prepare off the field . I'm great at eva·Juating fllm now." Sanden explained that altbough his players woo' have the time to watch game film. be will be: able to pass along such information be feels most oc:cessary to preparing them fo r games. He played his college football at UB from '5I>- '59, "the glory yean," as they arc no w referred to. An All-America lineman during his tenure as player here. z ~ I '-: 6"iiii l l Sanders understands the kind of dedication it wiU take to make tbe Bulls a contender in Division I. 11tis is the same situation I was inls a player back in the '50s. In 1956, UB decided it wanted to upgrade the football program and every ) t ..u, vu1 ~hcdulc MVl bctLc:t .Sande~ is quick to compare: th.ts year's team with the team be played on in 1956. "This year's team is the foundation of the whole program. They're the fust building blocb toward ma.i<.iog the jump to Division I. Although be doeso' want to restrict his recruiting to the Buffalo 1lJQ, Sanden fceb that it is of the utm- importa.na: to keep abn:at of the various bi&b schools in and around Buffalo. "We bave to make sun: that - bave the best football t.aleot out of this community and really involve this community in what we're doing here." S anden wu bom in Tenncssoe. but be moved to Buffalo wben be: was five. "Really, this is more my home than wbc:re I was born." It is this kind of dedication to the 'This year's team is the foundation. .. the first building biocks toward making the jump to Oivisio1111." - SAM SANDERS community that SaDden believes wiD bring more people into the lt&Dd&, greatly iocreuin& ~ut at the pte. And with the expanoion of UB Statium from its preocnt c:apa:ity of 4,000 to 30,000 for the 1993 World Univenity Games, pte receipts could end up playing an important role in the financial well-being of the football program. "Gale receipts will bdp with recruiting and if it goes well t:DOUBh, we'll be: able to help out other athletic prop-ams within the Univenity." Abo, by usia~ more t.aleot from new York, Sanden bc:lieva that money oet aside for acbolanhips will be able to be: spread furtber u iJHtatc ltUdeatl can receive fiJWicial help from prosramo such u TAP. This would allow a peater amount of money to be speo1 on recruiting playen from out of 11ate. Sanden' oet of mlea exlalds far beyond n:auiting pnocticca. He ita ~ co11CC1111Cd with the ao:.dcmic 'lfd1.beiaa of his playen. He cxpl8iDed tllat althoulh NCAA mlea ltipaYu: tha playen c:any at leu! a 1.8 GPA to remain di&J'ble to play, UB hu .,;..d those n:quiremouts to 2.0. "It 'I all in their belt to b e dcmically I01IDd aJI!I ltrODI.. SaDden said. 0 m- Library searches ease, thanks to new BISON ·system atroos of UB's extensive lit>rary network are finding an attractive new tool this scmesLer. one that makes searching fo r book titles easier and more cond uctve to creati vity in research and study . BISON - o r Buffalo lnfonnauon System ONline re places the card ca\alog with 125 terminals lin ked to a database con taining about 1.5 million babliographic reco rd s. The system al lows the user to search not o nly by subject. title and author, but also by keyword . In this way , unusual JUXtaposi tions of subject areas that art: the focus of someone's studaes will show up in. say, the subtitle of a book . Also , the new system allows use rs to sea rch the book and journal co llections of all the UB Libraries from a term inal 1n any location. Beginning in January. one w11l be able to search for act ual jo urn al a n1cle titles. Additionall y, BISON lists books on order and aut o matically updates the database when th~ books arc received and catalogued . Pnnters are avai lable for lengthy search results. P Workshops are being held to familiarize patrow with the new system (see RLpor· '" calendar). .. We're very excited about the new system,"' said Associate Vice President for Universi..ty Libraries Barbara von Wahlde. "The card catalogue has complicated filing rules tbat the ave rage reader d oesn't always underst a nd . ·· Moreover, she added , the kind s of searches available with BI SON allow one to make many more combinations than is possible with the card catalogue. Also , the system allows simuiLaneous use, so there is no waiting around wbiJe so meo ne else has the card catalogue drawe r. The keyword search feature is not just fo r scholars, emphasized Beverly Feldman. bead of reference for the Undergr ad ua te Library. '" It may even be more useful for the stud ent who may only ha ve a vague notion of what he o r she IS searching for ... The keyword feature is especially helpful to th ose who do not know an exact subject heading. or who fmd irre levant or inadequate records under the card catalogue subject head- ing. A search for boob on Russian ballet, for example, reveab a range of provocative subtopK:s. any one of which may point the student in an inten::sting direction. "Often," added Feldman, "the subjc:ct headings in tbe card catalogue don' reflc:ct bow people actually express topics ... y November, the University Libraries expect to add another 22() ports - or connectors for remote a.coess. In this way, anyone who bas a personal co mputer with a modem, or who has a terminal or PC connc:cted with the Universi ty's mainframe will be able to use the indexing system directly. What's more. tbe Libraries plan to eventually add more fea tures, sucb as the ability to search periodical indexes including tbe Human ities Index , Social Sciences Index, General Science Index, Applied Science and Technology Index and Readers ' Guide With AbstracU. Eventually, patrow will be: able to tell from BISON wbether a book bas been cbectal out md if ao, wbeD i1 is dae B bact. Anntber c:nhaDCCment will be lints to the library cataloguea of the other SUNY Centen. Students, c::speciaUy, are enthuaiatic about the new ~ 1q10rtod Feldman. "People are clamoring for diaHn aa:eu. • Tbere wiD be contiDuaiiDOIIitoring for improvement as the syotcm unfolds, abe added. The system, explained von Wahlde, is run on UB'I IBM mainframe computa" using a powerfulaoftware oeucb IJilem calk:d NOTIS. Tbe aoftware wu Clevdoped by Northwestern Uoivenity and is designed for large academic JUearCh libraries. Currently it is in use at more than 100 sites in North America, iDduding the Univenity of Micbipn, Comell, Yale, Vanderbilt, York and McMaster. Tbe BISON system wu cootly to implement and "toot a lot of bard work," aays von Wabltle. "But it c:rea1e1 an environment pn:oent at other !DIIjor resean:h univenitioa. And it can ooly expand. IlecatDC of it, the catalop beco- the dnorway ·to an em.ordiaary of iaformalion.. . 0 �s. s •.,•• mber 111110 Y'*- 22, No.2 SEP~ WELCOIE - UUAaFILII ~ T - T-. WoW.IM:D ,.....,._- 2. l:lll.- s ..... -~ Of' ...c ~~ASTER'S .,__cdlia<. IIEaTAL Bain:l Recital Ha.ll J p . .._ - -~ WELCOIE 8lAIIE talARY OP£N 167 ~ e:nopb.. 9 a.a-5 p.lll. c-. SEPI,_ W'EI..C:o. - ~CAR ror WASH Cealer Tomorrow ~ lot. 10 a.m.. · l:JO p •.IIL -~ WB.COIIE ~..o!IIIA­ llOIIl CONEJI ~ ]p.m. Lower Lobby 10 a.m TUESDAY 11 .SEP IEWR WELCOIE WIIFO STATION TOUR Alb Hall. 12:JO p...m. FETAL nERAPY ,COMB L.0CXW000 L.mRARY OICE Mocknlcd by PIWip Gld. M .D . 8cdiatric Coofen:zaa Rooat.. C'hiidrat._ H~ of Buffalo. 1 LID -...--s- -...--sTOUR Startda .. thr: rdeft:OCC clc:sk ol 1...octwood l..ibnry. 10 a.m. talARY WOIII(IIHOP ..-y WOIII(IIHOP ~Roomi17Unck:r- 9 a..m. lo 4:l0 p..a... c.& lll - THURSDAY 2962 fo. - SEP I EWR WELCOIE IIEGISTRATIOM 6 21) SbdaK AaMtio Ccmoc<. 2-3 p.m. LOCICWOOO . . - Y TOUR ...,_toF-,SpDr. Fn<! Cooley. f'anic. ipants may iadadc ak:obolism and IU~ abux C:OUDK'lon., cducalon and other profcssaonab.. STAR Prop-am. 1500 Unioo Rd.. Sax:u 9 a.m. to<.: . . ...all 831 2962 for proaram flyer . w""" ~WELCOIE­ _,_WRITING WOIII(IIHOP 212 Student Activities Center 11-1 p.m. IIEJ'Ta.EA IIELCOIE EAIITltOUAK£ CEHTEJI TOURS a.d. , _.._ 10 WOIII(IIHOP ALCOttOUSII SERYIC6 , _ !)t&run.& '" flya. !OJ J: e n er 1 p m IIIIOCHE.aTRY -NAil ' - - - _, Rok ol QoD. -•-a.. o.- ~~D . Albc<t. [),epL of Biocbemistry I }48 Farber. ):lO p. m. ..... c....,....,.w....... LECTURE .. FRENCH Startinc at SEPIEWA WELCOIIE IIAEAIIFAST tbe rcfc:n:DCt ckst of L.octwood u ...... 2 ...... ~ c.,.,. IWl. .....,...,. Lobby. r.. SEPI EWA WELCOIE - a....t. Room IV U..xr......... u.._... 12- IUO p.m. SEPI EWA WELCOIE WAUI~­ Aioa& tile spiac.. II:JO --~ WOIII(IIHOP 212 Studc:Dt Aaivitia Ccnta . 11)-.JO LID.. IIEDICAL SCHOOL TOURS 8qin in Ill Fartx:r J &ad 4 ~ forl'lno o.... - l..,.;c.Pr<>l. MdudMUi.a>. McGill U..n.nity. 103 DEfeudorf. 4 p..IIL L.0CXW000 I..IIIRARY TOUR Surtina .1:1 the rd'erata: cbl ol L..octwood Ubrvy. 4 p.m. i&i EIMER W'EI..C:o. - ELI!CTIIONICHB.PIDSIOII lDIA~S-<Ip.IL Mdda--- . . . EIIIEh WB..COIIf - FAU.R:IT ~AL - Hip.IL *"IEWEIC. WEL.COIE~noN 2 1 2 - Admtia 5-<>p.IL c-.. . ~WELCOIIE­ FOOO FOR TltOUGKT lnfonaaJ ~ with fKUtt y durin& lunc:b Student ,A,ctm · uc:s Center . 12:JG-I.l0 p.m SEPTEIIIIIER WELCOME - STUOEHT -.oYIIEHT --FALU'EST Featurinc local bands. a.ird Po mt. 4- 11 p.m. FOt itUOf'IID- SIGN-UP WORKSHOP 21 ) S tudent Aet1V10cs Ccatcr 1-2 p.m . call 6)6....29SQ_ SEPTEIIIIER WELCOME lM>O WOllEN'S STUDY GROUP o.w.p._o-s- t UUAB IIOYIE . . . . . Woklmu"Thealn:.. Nor1 o n . 4. 6:JO and 9 p.m. A drn.w,on W..We~O. O.uztrt~~ Ddon:::1 CuJTatJ.. NC"YtD.&D Ccntc::r, 490 Frontier c:barJcd. SEPTEIIIIER WELCOIE - Ra-t 7·J0..9 p.m. FALU'EST CARMVAL Ftdd.s bc:hi-..1 A.lumlli ~ S p.m..l2 a..m... ~WELCOIE­ UUABLATESHOW n.v-..-. 12 SEPI EMBER WELCOIIE IIUFFALO a WMY COif. 8 ~DAY Capen. t....o.tt Lobby 10 a. m • ) p.m... SEP I EWR WELCOME MAGIC SHOW M.p. ..... R. . . . . Canll ~ Fou.adc:n Plu:a. 12-1 p.m. SEPTEWA WELCOIE FAU.RST CARMVAL F"dds bdUad AJ.....i Aftaa. SEPI~ Bo;nt Paioo.. I p.IL~--­ _ f~ 12 La. F« -~ ~ __ .._,.....,._ .... 1IELCOIE UUAa FILII .._,.....,.__ n.v--. -~ UUAa lATE 1H0W Alumni An:na. ) p.m Choices ~ ....... a..,..."'-.... '"'"· lol.D. ILiodo cw....~ _ ....-.s,. -Dr."""' -STAll....,_ u.ioaa.L. .... - ----Cooley. - . . . . . . , - AlooMiiooo . . ~'*-t~ IS llusic, IIIUSic: two COIICerts Sept. 8 ue·s MusK: Departmen1 Slarts the season with tree concerts on Sept. 9 . Bryan Ed<enmde. - r rna Olang. poanisl. will pertorm al 3 p.m. In Baird ReOtal Hall. on us·s North cellist. and Campus. The program includes "'Solo suite No 2 on D llllllOr'" 1>y Johann - - . Bach: "Variatione Uber etn Thema von T~: (._,_Variationen ..) l>y Bons Blacher. and ~In G minor Op. 191or ~and Piano.. by Seryeo "- _,., .... _,_...,.sa.... A.c.deeic ~ ~ we. ..sc.it: ..... _,·~­ -.s.. ....... ~ ..... Strut. II:JD ...-.. WEI..~­ • See CALENDAR. page 7 7 -TM:-. .* -9 AL"'""'-HOLY--_ _ II.JOp.- . . . - . . - SEPIEWR _..,_ c.-...... Tc:a.n.is Courta. 6J6.29SO. RPIEM&ER WELCOIE--I()CCEII co-. Saaca- FiddL I p.IL WB.COIIE - SOUTH LmRAAY OPEH HOUSE 220 F~ Ellicon.. 1-5 p.m 12-11)-.JO p.m. I&' I EWER WB..COIIE --FAU..FEST I&' I EWii WEL.COIE - ~----...._- p. m. LOCI[WOOO UBAAAY TOUR Staruna a1 the n::fereoc:c desk of Lockwood Litwvy 12 p m ~WELCOIE Nort.oa. • • 6:.10 ... 9 p...a.. PlliDAY SEP I EWA WELCOIIE REGGAE CONCERT CI Hoc! Focu:On Plaza. 12-1 p .m . SATURDAY COLL~ SEP I EWR WELCOIE HEAL TWWEl.LNES$ F Capc:a. l....owa Lobby 10 a.m. l p .m. SEPTEIIBER WELCOME EOP PICNIC . Bet-..ceD Farwo Qu.t lllld Lat.c LaSaUc.. • p.m. RolAnd Lc Humen., Vwuq Mclodi.a E. Joacs Prolcuor (;f F.-eoch. 9l0 C1cmem J· 30- 6:10p.m. IIA THEliATICS &..&rL · l .lO p.m. SEP I EWIER WELCOIIE - p-a::ltl&ft Libnry 9:}0-1()-.20 LOL RaciMialirdl. Nso, the same day al 7 p.m ORS Rosong Slars Seres ,.;rr be in Slee Concert Hall . on the Nor1l1 CafTlllUS The palurratce 1eatures Sharon Kam. clametJSt. and Enc ZMan. pianist. On 1he program are '1'remoere Rhapsodle .- 1>y Debussy. "l'antasy Pieces. Op 73,- 1>y Schumann. ·-sonara·· 1>y ""'*"'<:.and "Sonata No 1 on F mmor. 0p 120: 1>y Brahms For more irrlun&D\. cal 636 -2921 BE.HI Hf.NOEHSON ~Sia H Sun...r Ortlan Rectt.l at SlThe Slee Orga n Recitals. whiCh opened on Aug 12. conlonue the 1990-91 Inaugural Sea · soo wolh a pertormance on Sunday. Sept. 16 al 5 p m on Slee Concert Hall. Nor1to CampuS John Hofmann. organist and professor ol organ and cha• ol !he Department o1 Music Theory al Fredonoa Stale College ol t.lusoc. will be leatured Hotmann has pertormed al many nabOnal and regional ~ o1 !he American Guild ol Organcsls and !he Royal Canadoan College ol ()rganrsls. Since 1960 he has been organos1 and choirmasl"' o1 Trinily Eposcopa1 O>urch o1 Buttalo. * The program includes six ""ned wor1<s l>y Johann SebaS· loan Bach. · Fugue on E-fta! Major, BWV 552: .. ""Sclvnueke dich. 0 Iiebe Seele. fiWV 654:- -Prelude and Fugue on A t.lonor. BWV ~:- "Passacagloa and Fugue, fiWV 582:· ''Pastorak!., Fa.~ Movement.s. awv 590:· and toccata •n F Maror. fiWV 540 .. T"OCI<e!S are $6. general admiSSOOil $4. UB ta cully. s1aH aJum01 and seruors. S2 students �Set*t•iiMt 6, 11l10 VoiUJ'M 22. No. 2 - - - - - - - - -- - - - Findiogs_ _ Pacific Rim universities challenge U.S., Altbach says By PAlltiCIA DONOVAN ·A News Bureau SlaH sian nations have historica.Jiy depended on the West for bigber education and scientific research, but a leading educational researcher says the balllll<X is cbanging and Americans can no longer consider the PacifiC Rim universities intellectual colonies of the United States. Philip G . Altbaclt, professor of education and director of the ComparatiY<: Education Center at UB, notes that while American universities, ideas, research and scholars remain a powerful influena: in Asia, that power is diminishing as universities in Japan and the oewJy industrialized countries of the Pacific Rim become truly "'world class" institutions. .. Not only can Pacific Rim universities otTer sophisticated knowledge about Asian societies, .. he says, ... but iocreasmgly thert: is much that Americans can learn from scientific research and appli cat io n 1n Asian universities. Higher education (in tbc:sc nations) has emerged as a wor ld fonx American universities must lake it seriously ... Altbach maJntains that for the 11mc beang, the -know ledge halan cc - IS 'itill 1n "There is much that Americans can learn from scientific research and application in Asian universities." PHILI P G AL TBACH 1hc: United States' favor. With o utstand mg umvcrsitic:s comtng into their own along the Pacific Rim , however. tbc United States will face unprecedented competition io t.hc: production of knowledge and knowledge products one of the few areas in which the U.S . retains a favorable tnode balllll<X. "Such top-flight un iversities already e><ist in Japan and Australia,· be says, .. and otben ~emerging in Korea., Taiwan, Hong Kong and other Pacific Rim nations. -For now, American resea..n:.h and education expenditores remain domi nant . .. he: adds. '"Most major scientific JOurnals an still edited ln tbc United States; and the English language remains Lbe sundard for scientific communication worldwide. Also, the U.S . i> still the major bost country for more: than onethird of all foreign scholars studying outside: their own nations. This is important because foreign studenu often seek to AmericaniK their own institutioos when Lbcy return boa>e." 1bc implications of this tnditional imbalaDce in the knowled&e tnde have not been lost on the PacifiC Rim nations. Nor have their goV'etlliDents failed to note t.hc: long-tc:rm impacl on their own economies of lar&e numbcn of Asians studying in the United States. f U oreign students not only come bome with expertise in their subject areas aDd with eredentials that giY<: them an advantage over their domestically educated peers," Altbacb points out. "They often return as well with a loyalty to the intellectual style and products of the host country - a prefen:uce that enbanoes the economy of the bost nation."' He points to clear attempts by Pacifoc Rim nations to alter that trend. They include major pro~ undertaken by several Asian countries to improve the quality and scope of higher education in their nations and to attnoct new students from abroad. -rop-ticr Japanese institutions like the University of Tokyo and Kyoto University," Altbacb says, "have bend'ltal from increased public and private funding directed to graduate education and rescarcb, aDd the Japanese are seeking to dramatically increase the number of foreign students studying in Japan." There i>, in Altbach 's view, additional evidence of advancing Pacific Rim educational development: • Japanese scholars increasingly publish in major international scientific Jo urnals and a significant number of academic journals, including many in Engl is h. ha ve been established in Japan. • The Japanese have been very active •n developtn g new compu ter -based know ledge di s ~cm1 n a tt o n systems to obtain 1nfo rrnat 10n from abroJ:t.d and to ensure that Japanese scientific research is recognized internationall y. • Efforts are being made to ensure that major research initiatives reflect the: Japanese government's broader policy and economic goals. • Taiwan and Korea both haY<: Americanized their academic systems.. which were originally patterned after bienon:bic Japanese models. The two nations have rapidly expanded their higher education systems. which aJ"e buill upon a base of very high qualit y secondary school systems and a rigid exami nation system. Both haY<: also established scientifoc journals. • Taiwan and Korea baY<: both worked to cn::.atc elite: scic:ntifac institutions and have linked them to the international scientific system and to emerging high-tech industries. • 1bc combination of fairly generous resources for the elite sectors of bigber education and an inaeasingly. welltrained professorate have allowed Taiwan and Korea to build up academic instit utions that meet the highest inlenlational standanls. • Evidenoe from Taiwan, Koru and lodia suggests that the bnin drain of Soutbc&st Asian scbolan to the United States may not be permanent and that many scholars return bome after years of U.S. living to become Kt.i>e both ia their native universities and in private iudustry. Altb.ach says his research supports the idea that Asian scialtists trainiDc iD thoe U.S. are the most importaat fiiClOncootriboting to thoe tcclmolosical llowaia& of the Pacifoc Rim. He notes that thoe U.S. "'remaiDs thoe major xicatif'oc ceater for tboe P.a6c Rim a.tioas" and that a """" ~ tedmolosies cxpaDd, "it is lilrdy dial scialtifoc communiadioa (bdweao tboe U.S. &Dd thr:8t utiom) will be l"ia*r strc:agtbcDed.Altbacb rccady ~ Sdootli/IC CJewlop-11 -.1 llielwr EiiiM»o lioft: 7Tir of lkwly .......... N.W.U (PrKF,r, 1919). 0 c- �• t •.•:•.•.•.•.•. ·~ · ··· ········' •:.·.··············,·, "4 :.·.·.·.·.·.· -~ ····· · . .. ..... . .. .. . ';' &I~IT North& South .......... T radiog Co.. Frcacr Queen Foods and various Wcstcm New York real estate projects. ~-~::'! .1..;~ ....... The Hemy lucc: FOUDdation bas •••cll•m......aiiDpo.t m.ode a Bf&llt of $50,000 to the UB FOUDdat.ion, lnc.• in support or the !nteDsive English ill! .'.~~-~ - ~~-~ c•on ~ ...._ A. M 2 , professor of psycboiosy. bas been named aaocia1c via: provost for underp-..luate education effective immcdialdy. Mc:acham replaces Frcdericlt J. Flcron, Jr .. who has returned to fu!Himc research and teaching in the Department of Political Science. Meacham earned his B.A. at Stanford University and his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Michigan. He came to UB in 1972. From 19~ 1982. be was a member of the Center for the Study of Youth Dcvclopmcnt at Catholic Univenity of America. rom 197ll-1987. be was editor of HWTUUI !Xvelop-nt. Meacham is a Fellow of tbc American Psychological A.ssociation. Division 7 (Developmental Psychology). r ~Institute (lELI) at UB ....... direcu:d by ....... c.. __,. aaocia1c provost for international p~ Notitt of the Bf&llt came from Henry lucc: Pll. president of tbe lucc: FoUDdation. The award's goal is to bclp establish an English language program in Cambodia to cnbaDcc tbe En&lish language skills of Cambodian university personnel and government administrators.. In coojuoction with the U.S . Indochina Reconciliation Project. a non-profit agency based in Philadelphia, lEU has designed a program to educate Cambodian t.cacbcn, students and civil servants in the English language to prepare them for U.N. relief efforts that an: to begin in September. s..,der Ia ce.ir of ~ -c.n.... "-.. ..... L ..,.._,Sr., chairman Center tor E.la:tronic and P' and chid aa:utM: offioer of Snyder Corp•• bas been named chairman the Policy Cowtcil of the Um-sity at Buffalo'l Caller for EntJqnDcurial Leaderahip. The OCillCr. part the UB Scbool of M&DallC1DCDt.. also bas appoinlcd Sal H . Alf1er0, Mlrl 2V fOUDda and chairman lDdultrios, Pnc., and £u&a>e G. W ach. fOUDda, o.....,. and praidcDt EGW Aaociatea. as poPicy COUDCil membcn.. 1be cr:ntc:r eDhaDca ""' entJqnDcurial skills of established basiDr:a e.xt:aiiMs and, through their iDitiatiw:a, llimulala the p-owlh of their companios and the 2ocal <CO!>Omy. Snyder, a 1956 UB sraduaJe. ..--a a diw:nificd entrcprmeurial company with buliDr:acs eacompassing EJectro..optic Matalals Professor of Matalals Physics for 1990-95 by President Steven B. or or Sample. 11&0 In the new position, l..ao will focus on rcscarch and tt:achin& in electronic materials. W<rlinl in collabora1ion with ~ and other science faculty t.hrough the Center for Electronic and EJr:ctro..optic Materials (CEEM) at UB. Di=:u:d by Wayne A. Anderson, U B professor of elcctrical and computer cngiDecrin& and co-<lin:dal by Bruce Mc:Comhe, professor of physjcs and astronomy, CEEM is C1&J11inin& ways to aat<: cin:uits and sipal-proocssing components for application in hi8J>specd computcn, optical communications aod hi~ clcdronic dcvia:s. ?lao 'I areas of expertise include solid4Ate physics. materials physics and low4t:mpcraturc physics. or or rcalcstale~and man.,.,.,.,t 8CI"Yioct.,. consu.mer marb:lia& .,.tin& and c:ommercial boopitality. Snyder Corp : projc:cta ha..., indudcd the Darien lake theme park. the Buffalo Bra...,. profcaional basket~ t.ea.m. Niagara A U B professor sina: September 1989. K.ao was on tbc faculty of State University of New York at Stony Brook for 26 yean. His last position tbcre was professor of materials scicno< and enginc:cring. A feUow of the American Physical Society. K.ao was recognized as the Most Outstanding Teacher at Stony Brook in 1982. He has~ grants from tbc Office of Naval Research, Dcpanmcnl of Energy. Air Force: Office of Scientific Research and State Univ.:rsity of New York . Medler 11 a cl. . . ._.of mecliclll Khool .,..,...&.. ........ has been appointed associate dean for curricular and academic alTai~ ll1 the U B School of Medicine and Biomedical Scicoces A 1971 ~uatc of the UB med ical school and a Lllll.:....:IL.J member of the IIADUa medical school faculty since 1974. Nadler previousl y served as interim associat.r: dean. He was assistant dean for student affa.an. fmm 1985-89 . A pediatncian wh o tS a:nifle(j by the Amcrac.n bud.H.l v4 6'W..U--., l4lS and downs ol the Bils. oltemg candod ~ ol coaches. 1eammat<>S and opponents t.--...n FeW. associate professor of pcdiatri<:s and physiology at the School Medicine and Biomedical Scicna:s. has been elected to the American Physiological Society. Fcld also is chid of tbc DiVISion of Nephrology at Childn:n's Hospital of Buffalo and dimct.or of tbc Children's Kidney Centcr of Buffalo located a1 tbc hospital f or ~ A professor of dlanical OIMn ........... diNctDr dWr of the ........ T.Y. . . has been named chair of the Dcpartmau of Cbcmical ~atUB dr~Scpt. NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK the scenes o1 T.,..,.,-. biggest tansadions - ~ with Morv Gtifin on ABIJ;rts lrErnalionBt resiOlYlg the majestic Ploza Hnlel; IJuiiOOg ..., awesome T"' Mahal Will -=" SIOry c:l '*'*'lb'. ladies. and risks. we see the 51<1. il.d< and QLCS Tn.fT"4l used lollultl 8 vast and kJcmlill9 ~ ·~COWBOY and ALL FALL DOWN ~LeoHerM>; ~ _ , $8.95) Papert>ad< ~ has taken a noiJOBallle tum in the past lew years. a tum toward the -~ .BY A NOR: T1tE Of'f'.<:anBI LFE OF FOOl1IAI..L'S ~ LINEIIAH by Fred Smerlas with Voc CarucCI (Sinon and SclxJsler. f!a95J ...,.,. ol the 50s and 60s ~ there haw been map repmiS o1 ~ A9en. Jac1< Kerouac and Hlblrt Set>y . .Jf Now I'M> mora classiCs ol 1hat era have appeared. In an ontroducOOn to both Jeltrey 8aiey has that 'HetV1y has peopled the AmeriCan aJI1Itnent Wllh an amry ol c:haraciers ...ro 81e . .., essence. the Sl'ri>Jal aborigres ol 8 1attet -<lay AllantJs. a - I I oonti-e<t ~ ll1der the tuOen ol LIS 1. ~Yang -bccnlld.inB of: .~ .~ ~ C# r1loe L C..., aaocia1c Y profeaor of mathcm.r. b.a been named interim dimctor of the Thomas J . Edwards Laming Center for the academic year 1990-91. Olsen, whose research is in the focld of operator theory, caD>C to UB in 1972 ,.. Enuny N octba Research P.omuctor and was subsequently promoted to assistant professor and then to assocate professor. Sbc bas ~ as an associate editor ror t.bc Procrr~~ """ genous ItS ta1e to ~- ~ ""' ndeed ...... ckpartmt:nt Dna: Y- 2989. He bas been at UB liDce 2978. Yllll& wbo rca:ivcd bia Ph.D. from Yale Uaiwnity in 2971. bas published approl<imatdy 140 papers in ocicntifoc jouma!s and holds c:i&bt u ~s. patents in the area ps ocparation, k.inctics aod catalyais. His book, Ga $qMraliotr by Adsorption ~ puhlisbcd by Buttcrworths, is in its third )>rinting and bas been translated into Russian and China<:. or 1 H ' ' by 6afry Mies (Harper Coins, $ 12.95) From 1-.s eat1y tnendstops Wlll1 such renegades as Jacl< Kerouac. , _ Cassady. and William BuTougls - a arde o1 friersds out ol wt-oc:n the Bear ~ """"'uaty emerged - and 1-.s pWiicabon ol the electrifying and Howl: from 1-.s .. hands-on" lll<jlbalion ol augs. religion. and se>< to 1-.s breiess poMa:;aJ ac:flllism. Alen Gonst>erg CJCCt4loOS a sog-rticanl and er0n1g PQSIIJOn "' OVI loteratu"e and ethiCs. Miles <lraws on a 25-year relatJonshop Wllh the IJQel. as as on the poe!'s puma1s and co •esp:A rder a: to presen1 a compe1ng iiCOOU1I ol a car'CrOIIetslaJ lite ---OPF Traoe Boc»c ~ ~sty Boolcsa:Ye 2 3 ~ ,., ~:::: -CFMOOF bySDaJ..t- t1 • tf:flt-.Sh!.a&'~ ~ ~ sms) • GiNS8ERG: ... BIOGRAPtfY House, $21.95) lalesl adcllion to the T.,..,., lbaty goes Filed wlh wily and O<Arageous from Ia ~ 8fiU'd the leogue. Fred traces the "'- a.-.: a P' ....... .T'MM': SURVIVING AT T1tE TOP Mar 11 ~ with the Bl.Cialo Bils (lllwlfl row willt San Fnwoci9co) this is Smerlas's l'ilarious report tram the mlChes ol the NFL ~FeldlaeledMI lilt ~_lt_lal_a~~-~ - Soclety - !lEW AND IMPORTANT w111 Olattes of IN Am<naon MlllhnntniaJJ Soc~ty Oba> rca:ivcd the SUNY a.a..cdlo<\ A ward for ExodJcna: in T caching in I 97&. Her teaching intcn:sts inclodc developmental matbcmatia • wd.l as undergraduate and u-Juate lew:J D'J.I!Ibcm.i.tics As interim director of the Thomas J. Edwards l...earni.a& Center. Olsen will work on c>.panding the mission of tbc center. which was rcttntly transferred from tbc Graduate School of Education to the Offocc of the Via: Provost fo r Uodcrgraduate Education. Olsen earned her B.A. at Reed College and ber M.S. and Ph. D at T ulane University. Tbc Laming Center offers credtt · bearing cnursc:s to help students an thcu ~gular academic wort . served as dU:cctor of the Department of Pediatrics, Eric County Medical Center from 19TI-88. Nadler is medical director for tbc United Ccrehral Palsy Association and president of its mediaklental staff and medical advisory board. He is an atteodi.n£ pcdlatrician at the Eric County Medical Center and Children'> Hospital of Buffalo. Books Fr.,..,., &,1110 ------ --- ------------------ ------------------------------------------- prodWJ 2 v--.22,No.2 . -AT~ by a.iga F.- ~$fllS5} ...==:- .ntl fiCitmCI OF • • by~ 4 ....... /Rifllilm ~ $19.95) -CIPI'MI- MHUID ....... by~lb • ~-~) 5' -.. by Dlnlttlt Sllele ~$21.95) 11 �September 6, 1990 Volume 22, No. 2 -_ 2222 ______ ..,_ I 'ul >lie Sdf<'t\·!->iWcckl\' Heport n.o lollowl... - - .. - De_.,_"'~._ 1-lt... • A carpel runner . valued at $400. was reported mcsscng Aug 3 from Kener Hall • Four btcycles were reported mrss•ng Aug . 3 fr om vanous Sovth campus locall()nS • A VCR valued al $250. was reponeo miSSing Aug t from Wilkeson Quadrangle • A man reponed Aug 7 that $75 m cash and $800 worth of floppy dtsks. software programs. cassette tapes. hard desks and file boxes were m•ss•ng from h•s lOCker 1n O'Bnan Hall • Pubhc Selety charged a man W11h I(Mtenng. possesston ol burglar' s toots restsllng arrest and obstruc t•ng governmenta: admtntstrahon after he wa s sloppecl Aug 7 tor IOttenng around the OICyc te s on the grounds outside Crosby Hall • Puohc Safety c narged two men wtttl possesston at burglar's IOOis and 10nenng Aug 6 atte• they were stopped wht le carry~ng bolt cutters near the O•ke ra cks a1 the rear at SQu•re Hall • Two hand -held dtc tat•on machmes valued at S1 SO. were reponed m•ssmg Aug 20 from the Center 101 Tomorrow • A 1~-speed mountam bJcycte. valveo at $350 was repofte<l mtss•ng Aug 16 trom a bike rack ou1s1de Foster Hall LEC11JIIIE • - From Page4 RolaoiLea-Yllitiol IIUR'ALO ••c..r ...... - . Han. • • A purse containing cash. keys. and miscellaneous personal ttems was reported miSSing Aug. 20 from lhe Heanh Sdences Library. • Two cak:ulators. valued at $65. were reported missmg Aug . 22 trom lhe Cenler tor Tomorrow ' • A purse containing cash. a bank card. Ndodi&E.-'-""*-"' a.--. l:lt- COI.LOQI . . . c heckbooks. earrings and keys wa s reported missing Aug. 21 from Norton Hall • A woman reported Aug 23 that white she was tn lhe Science and Engineering Library. someone slipped a le"er under the door • A gold bracelet. valued a1 S t .000. and a ,ackel were reported m iSSing Aug 24 from a car parXed 1n the P -2 lot • Two vtdeocasse"e recorders. valued at $600. were reported m1ss1ng Aug 24 from Bell Hall. • A washer and dryer, worth a combined value of S1,300, were reponea m1ss1ng Aug 16 from Wilkeson Ouadraf'lgle SopJWtbl~ Gccqo ...... c..;,;., Cctllqje.6Millldy.4p.a. l'tWI_IIACY ....... ~(Boltollillit ....... Patd, I*-.,_, -~---­ Cudidloo. :141 Oooh. ~ p.m. HEALTH~..,.._ IIATION I'IIOGIUIII c;...,.,.;.r..-;o.;.Modicol Tcchoolou, N..... ~ booa1 Tb<npJ,-ciJoc Tcchoolou, .........,. Plty.ical Tb<npJfEun:ilo Scic::Dcc..Jae~ltooe. Elliooa Coatjtla. s-7 ....... LOCKWOOO ~T TOUII Stanio& "' tho """"""' d<ok of Loctwood Ultnly. 6 p.m. ~WELcOIE- - lOlA Cop=. 6-7 p.IIL mg theu 70th birthda y." Miller said. ~ But it 's not just a moraJ consideration. Mandatory retirement creates a lot of problems related to facult y losses. I've read recently that roughly 55 percent of teaching faculty will reach retirement age m only 10 or 15 years. That raises con· cc ms with recruitment. " Reliance upon the "" bab y boom .. generation to fill in ga ps left by retired faculty could prove unstable, Miller contended . "It has been eco nomically tough for members of that generation. Because the~ are so many of them. they are consta ntly competing for a limited number of positions. often having to move around a lot to get the jobs they wanL And the length of ti.tm it takes to get tenure detcn many of them from entering or remai..niq in the academic world . Hopefully those wbo have left will decide to come back. .. O n th at no te . William A. Miller, c h air of the U B Faculty Senate. believes dismissal due to incompetence .. could well be invoked more heaviJ y" as a consequenc::e of elim.inatillB mandatory retirement. .. Competence policies have always existed on the books. but have rvely been used ." Miller o bserved. "Many stayed on until the last minute who should have called it quits at 50 or 60. Now, however, more attention may be paid to yearly ~WCSSments of tenured facult y than before Ithough Miller claimod U B bas no official position on the revoking of mandatory retirement, he pcnonally finds tbe move to be a good idea . .. Many universities expanded greatly in the '60s A Miller's final objection to mandatory retirement stems from his belief that .. one tends more to improve with age than to dc:cline -althoup that ·might be a personal bias of mine." Nonetbeless, tbe professor in stomatology and interdisciplinarY sciences lrnows "many firstclass people in resean:h who an: in their so-called 'twiliabt yean'." 0 ------..-.. IIOOUm.IT -- PartM:ipanu may iDchldc ak:obolis:m ud aubltuc:e a.bu.tc c:ou.ackJn. educalon and otba pnt(COiioaob. lmti· IUU: (Of Alcobotism, 10 Aane.t. B. 6:30 p.m. to ~.lO p..a Call Ro.d 1 J0.-9 p. m THURSDAY 13 SEI'TEIIIIER WELeo&;IE ADULT anJDENT CIER- YICD IIFOIIIIATION TAIILE Lockwood Ub<ory Foya . 10 a..m...l p...m.. ~WELCOIIE­ IIfTEIIHATlOIUL DAY -Dqtt.crll'atiooricl, ....... ~-­ - , .._ M. SIMP- .... rico, ...... ft'.4077.71_ a. ~ ' ---Dept. --- al~fOIIoodric:o, c--...., DUr.-- ... SL-5 AW-IIIIOOIIAM The Archiuctutal Aw.raa~ Projcd r..- 11utra1o wilt be tnin.iq DCW voiUDttctl • a 12·wcd lRiftina coune WI on Tuoclays f.rom Sept. 2S lO Dec.ll,2-4p.a.i:D lh)'Q Hall Call Fl1lDOtl Ra.pky • 13 1-JS4l or Ill· UUOI'1Diboe.. ~ F1IA IIOARD ~ ).&15 for lolcetinc ocbcdaiotl for Friday, Sept. 14, I LIIL. iD the Jeanette Ma.rtin Rooca. 567 Capen Hall. U you are u'I\MM co aw:ad, DOt.ify Betty Brlad. at 636-lSOS. UNIYERSITY CtiOIIUa SiDFf1: from the ~y an: invited aloq with lllliwa"· sity studentS lo joia tile tJ~ versity Chon~~ iD lbe F.B Semester. Mc:ctiQa U.:. .we Tuc:sday &Dd Tbunday ft'CDinp from 5:30-7:.)0 p.m.. iD 250 8ainl Hall. - R..-..111111~ Lif<."""U'ai~. ­ -~SL-3 - Pllilaoopby, """iaa IP.-1. --~SL-3- WBU'O Rodio SC..X..., l'ootiol IP4142. ~ ....... ~S&-1Lilomy ........... Pntp-. ....... fll.gQIIIl..S,..... SE-1 - Ultcny . .r.n-.ltip l'fopoat. ........ IR..IJOIOI.I'riodfoi- ...----S,.· ,........S&.-1-NOiiooal Ct:ltur foe Eartbq..U. bP- DI:!Cfi.q~P..U. IIR - ---- ,__ ....... so-a. ....... IR.--!. - . l'ltyPolosy. Pootiltalit~ -T-1-Aa- Scioaocs, ....... lit.90100. ,., 1 .... s.cn. 1or7 N0.7 - Nllliaeot Ct:ltur for EonltqutoU EJoaioa:ritll · il<ocordl. l'oolio& lit.-90099. .lOBS COIIIP£TlTTYE C1YL SERVICE ... , _ Spoclollol SG4i School of Law, u.. :tz56Jtl. K.,- s.-- SG4i- O,...SG-it~ Scioo<zs. 1)48 F...... 3:lO ~l'ooliltl~ -~~--Dqoc.crl-l'oolio& IF-01176. IIIOCriEW111Y- .... Dept. crl ....,.,..,. ~1.~­ _ -Mom SL ·- Gollory, 2!117 Tltrnup Scp<. fl. oo-... f ... ~~ ............. a- .__l'oolilti,F4m. ---Dqtt.cl ..,.u. Capen. ' - " - l..oltb)o. 10 Lm.· ) p.m. .. ~ ., Orpaizaboo _. 1919odioodor......... focuky. Loci:wood L.iltrwy Foya-. Tltrnup Oc:tob..- 31 . _..,._~ PA11fl111QS ARatrnCT\IRAL -.y ......,_Joe Sisoon. -u•::- . _ _ _ Dept. , .......,......_~ .... F...,..._... ...-·~no......- ..... l'olewman Centc:r, C90 Frorwer :md 7 0 ::. due l o those whu arc now nc.ar - :::'f ~;i;:~~ • ........~A U..<I~ w..wec-...o- Wtulc n ot nam1ng an) speci fi c ca....,es. s...,.. .... ......_ d._ LikorJ. MOTIC.S E......... Dual*n! Ddora Curnn Potter noted that .. man y who were forced to retire were kept on at lower wages and 10 lower positions from what they had prior to retirement. Now that's exploitation!" Potter also mentioned that the use of mandatory retirement to weed o ut incompetents is unnecessary. ''The SUNY system aln::ady has provisions which call for the immediate dismiss.a.J of an yo ne proven to be inco mpetent," Potter said . l0 1 A~S4p.a. LOCKWOOO . _ _ TOUII .ALCOHOI.ftM SEIMCES o.w• .-_o-s- From Page 1 ~...: EI.2C'I1IOMC- EL£C1110NUC HELP IIESSUOI4- - 83 1-2962 for _....~~yu _ WOIEN'S STUDT GROUP RETIREMENT _, FratdL IJO 6:t0p.a. LOOiC --..i'-~~ • A vtdeocassette recorder. valued a1 $500. was reported miSSing Aug. t 6 from Shennan Han. • Two GOOdyear Hall residents reported Aug. 17 that keys. money. clothing and jeWelry. worth a combined value of $330. were missing from their room • A 35mm camera. valued at $266. was reported missing Aug. 17 from Clement _,_ CALBIDAR tioo, Lioe I2$C7't. c_.. Opcnlioal a-~ .._, Lioe 131169. ~ I SG4i -Uw.a.iry U..1307S4,2WI. -~sc.- . •: ' ..•.•.·: ·,\ ., ' a .... •' • :;! o ',;' .' .• . ' .• • ' ~. ' �Septembe-o 6, 1990 lloe.-22, No.2 By PAT'RIQ( BUCHNOWSIO Repotter S1alf "T:f-=us volcano is the: that appear> ODC dead," said Mich.d Sberidan, incoming chair of the Geology DepartmcnL 1bcrc an: many volcanoes that appear i.nacti..," be said . "Every few years,' we bear of a volcano that was not consideted IICI.i""- suddenly coming to life. This wu the case in 1982 wbcD El Chi O.On cruptal in southern Mexico and killed many people in th< region. .. Sbendan , who comes 10 l "il o1.flc1 24 yc.;u ~ ~ .il gcul ogy professor at Arizona Stat< University, bring> with him yean of c:xpe:ric:oo: studying volcanoes and discusses his rcsean;h . "I didn\ always study vol canoes," be said . "I got my Ph.D . in mioera.logy. But an 1970 I went on an expedition to lcdand and witnessed Volcano Hckla cruptiD&. That's wbcD I realimd I waDL<d to study volcaDocs and began lcarniul as much as I could bow actiYe vok:anocs 'We1'C. - Sheridan will be the U.S. leader of a team of scientisu going to the Soviet Uoion next August uodcr the sponsoBhip of Earthwatcb to study the active volcanoes of KamcbatkL They will be tbe first foreign group allowed into tbe formerly restricted area over wbicb the Ko~ jetliner 007 was sbot down. Studying bot ash and lava flows bas taken Sheridan to remote COI'JICD of the &lobe, seeking to learn more about a volcaoo'l " ' - of developmeoL ·A volcaoo is like a buman' bein&• be explaiocd. "It has a birth, periods or IICI.ivity and tbcD it dioca. A volcaao will have perioda of ioadivity durin& wbicb it appears dead and tbcD awakeD~. • Aa:orclin3 to Sbesidao, this period or awakeniD& is eaJicd "crisis" and bappelll suddenly wbcD n<>lhiDI appears imm.iocnt. • "Wbea El Chi Cbon erupted. it was ooc of the most violent cruptioos in reccat doadea. • be said. "But prior to that. it wun \ consid- <ted IICI.ive, even tbougb there was steam coming o u t of tbe grouod." SheridaJJ 's definition of an active vo&cano is one whose eruptions have bc:cn documented in history. AJthough volcanic eruptions occurred m every pan of the world during geological time, historic records have narrowed 1he numbers. 1bc::sc histone accounts. according to S hen dan. may differ from culture to cuhu~ . '""haJy or Greece can hav~ an active vo)ca.no without activity for hundreds of yea~ bec.zfusc their civilization~ recorded things for a long pcnod of time . It would he diffcn:nt 1n South Amenca . A volcano may not be consid ered active bc:causc their reccrded bistory doesn' begtn until the conquest. .. IIOIIITORING ACTIVE VOLCANOES CAN SAVE UVES, SAYS GEOLOGY CHAIR IIICHAEL SHERIDAN aspect5 like mud Dow, we can warn tbe people in tbcse risk Working with otber scientisu, Sheridan uses computer images and satellite photo- graphs to pinpoint boupots beneath the earth. From there , a thrtt-dimensional model LS made to t.racx" the pro bable movement of Ia va and other materials. - sy doing thLS . we arc able' to recreate areas that we co n s1der dangero us.- he no ted - rrom the re we can publish n s k maps s howing people wh a t areas around the vol ca no arc more dangero w. - Th1s IS especially impol tant m a~as of Mexico 0 1 Latm Amenca where comm un,catmns arc poo r and ~U V C:IIIIftclt l t~ uitcH ~tv ... i tt F o r Sberidan. monitonn g danger-ous volcan oes il a.<. become more than a passionate hobby . It is an endeavor to save lives. '"'RLSk mitigation is a prime focus. If we can monitor a volcano to predict certain areas VOLCAIIO STUDIES HAVE TAKIEJI MICHAEL SIIEJUDAII, TOP, TO RDIOft COIWERS OF THa GLOBL III!LOW, COIIPV!BIIIODIEL OF VOLCAIIO . . ITALY. respond ,- he added . Early wammgs of poss1 ble eruptions and educat1on arc param o unt fo r Sheridan wh o has appc:arerl on Mcx.can tcl evtslon to trumpet hls mcs)age of nsk reduction . lf peo-ple: know what could happen and what to do in time o f e n S IS, Shcndan believes li ves can tx a ved . - A good example of th1s.he: suggested , "'was the truptaon of Volcano Ruiz in C olombia. The government bad actually ~ a st ud y of the possibility of bot mud affecting a:rtain areas around tbe volcano . But tbis ioformation never reacbed tbt people in time. "People bad 15 minutes to respond aft<r bearing the sounds of the mud flow comtog down tbe valley. Man y people died trying to outrun the scaJding hot mud . No o ne to ld them they could be sa ved by movtng to h1gher gro und Twenty- fi~ thous.a.nd peo ple died , but a sljght d ifference 1n ele vatiOn could ha~ saved them ." S ch catastroph tc c:ven u can he e4ually dan~cr ­ ou:'i tor ~archcn . sauJ Sheridan, ra:alhng his ad vt:n ture in the West Indies .. 1 was traveling wllh a "~& roup from Los Alam os National Laboratory. We went to LaSoufriere, which means tbe sulfur factory . We went there to monitor the volcano because 15.000 peo- ple bad been evacuated and wanted to know how serious the volcanic activity was. "We climbed to tbe top of the mountain where it had cracked open. Sulfuric fumes were coming out and sulfur crystals we~ forming on my eyebrows. It was difficult to breathe so we went to a neighboring island and t he next day LaSoufriere exploded." Sheridan says hls work o n nsk mjtigahon will cobunue at U B and says the Geology Department will purchase a new scanning electron microscope to help study vo lcame debris But Sheridan sa ys there 1s a more important rea son for com m g to U B. .. I su ppose tbc principal reason for choosing this school is that I felt the faculty in the Geology Department is in tune for the 1990s. We have faculty who have obtained resean:h grants to study earthquake risk . I also sec the role of geology in waste management as an imponant issue in the I 990s. "'We: have racult y mvo lved tn all of those areas. I wo uld like to see us continue to move in this direction and bring these issues right an w lhe classroom. .. 0 �PRODUCED BY THE OFFIGe OF STUDENT LIFE LIFE WORKSHOPS ALSO: INTRODUCTION TO LIFE WORKSHOPS Due to a lim.ited nurpbc:r of opcninas in some workshops. you will only be allowa:l to rqiater " for t1ono wortsbops on any sinP: day. Howevt"r, you may n:tum another day if you wish to regmer for more. Please regisur for only those wortshops you are sun: you can attend for the duntion of the woruhop. Spaa: will be: =rved for you. U you find that you cannot a ttend , or an unabk Uft WoR.sbops 15 a compk:ment.ary educatumal program that h.M provw:icd countk::u o ppOrt unn.o for bnngm~ students, f.culty, ,taft . a.lumn1, famtly members. and comm urut y mc:mbcn togcth<:r to an 1nformal settmg to c:.-.changt" knowlcdgt . 1dc:.as and ruounx::s o n an c: x tenMv~ range o f top to The a.m is to f oster lnlcract •on among d1vcrx seg~nts of lht um vcrsll \ commumty 10 an open and su pport1 vt to continue to partic::ipa1c for any reason. you an: urgaj to notify life Worbllops at 6J6.2ll08. CO\t r o nmcnt Ufr WorUbops.. a program sponsored by thfo l>•vas1on of S tudent Aft am , the Undcrgy-adualc S IUdent As.socuuon, and lJ R Alumna Asso-nat to n mv1t e5 vou to pan•capatc: tn anv ooc of 1 State University ,, •l' -'• .... : <he Uilllll..lll .. .,, L,lh•P' OC III ~ ui!C'ral dunng the 1990 fa.H semester \lr ork.shop part.c tpa nu ofte n a te the o pponumttc:S for mttltng nc.,.. people . personaJ growth and fun as stgmficant outcomes from thetr L•fc Worbhop This is a courtesy to the k:aders and tboK oa UK waiting list. Since spKe is timiled. plc.a follow this rqistration procedure c'-:ly ., 111M w can provKic fbc: bc:st wOrbbop cxperieua: to lhc jUt:aLCS\ numbc.1 ol people. hnaJiy, yo u~. of counre. cncoura,p:d to ld.l us a1 the time of rqistratioa if you on: in .-:1 of any speci.aJ usiltance doe to a handicap, or if you need a campus map, or d.inc:tiom tD a of worultop. c' pc:ncnct Workshop leaden &n: aJ i voluntecn from the NOTIFICATION OF CHANGES New York l nm~n 11 y and Western New York community Th.:: workshops are not-for-credit and genera.lly frcx of charge Regutrat1on 1.1 open to aJI VB st udents . !acuity. staff. and alumm and then farml.es and [ric:nds Occasionally, it is ncaaary to ~ !be time and rllOCliJII ploce of -ubopl O<caacel them. In the""""' of c:M-. cw.y-dfort wiD be: made to ootify rqistrams by ldephcMx 0< at This scmestr:1 \ offennp provide a vanety of 1nfonnatJve, fun-fiUed, pracucaJ and pe-rsonally ennchm1 workshops . Wt. hope you will fmd somcthmg of mten:&t and ~ter , but If not, 'Wt would wclcortK your sugc::sttons for future: prog.nuns -*...,.. mail. Should a>adilioi. c:cllation of daacs at doe University- day or Buffalo .....w.a. -ubopl-ulod cltariaa lhll ~ would be: automotically c:aDtdJod. Pie-. call ~- . . . . . . - .....-..... 011-- days if you hn<:- ~ oc wish to COltfirm thai the worbbop is 111<C1iJt1 • onnounoed. WHERE TO REGISTER Get IDvooedl Lad a Worbbop. Division ol Student Aftain Otliu of s.- aw:adin& a life Worbhop, sood way to develop teoclting skills wbilc havina ruu in • Aside: from l.lf• you can also lead oae. It\ a 25 c"""' Hall Sllltt Unhenity of Nrw YQof't •• 8uft•k> relued atmosphere. All topics will be con- 630-2108 sidered, so call and talk to us at 636-2808 or HOW TO REGISTER WHEN TO REG ISTE R '-'rdtda y~ 8JO a.m . - ~:00 p.m . throughout the 'ioCmestcr If nccc::s.sar. . t-vem ng huun; can be arranged Call 636-ZX.OS Lift. Wort.shops USC!i a co mputc:ru.t-d regtstrat to n proce:ss t-or thO:SC' ol you familiar With drop add reg15trauon. thu process\! run In the ~me: mannet flus systc:m d~ not preclude telc:phonc reg1stra11nn lll~ eM) step:s to rcg•strat1on I ~top b) the Dh·tsioo of Scudmt Alfaln Oft",.. of Studart lil• at 25 Capm Hall o r call 6.36-2808. Please no te that tn a few mstanccs where: a fce lS mvolved for suppbcs or transponat1on. rcgtStrauon ca n o nly bc: done m person a t the offux tn 25 Capen Hall. Nonh off~c:c Campus, and must be accompamed by thr reg-IStrctt•on fcc (c::ah oaly). drop by the 2. Fill out the regutratton form gjv•n g name. add ress, phone numbc:r .soaaJ sc:cur11)' numbet. and the ~ of the workshop($) you wt.~h to auend . Ja the: casC" of tdcpboDC" ~gt.'Ot rall on. the staff WillJ~r the information down watch TN Spectrum and the Gn~Dmion or ca1J th< Lif< Worlr.shops Off~c:c ~~-). J We wiU t.bcn mput the infonnation computeT. give you a copy of your rrpstration form and all the mfonnation you w1ll need to know 10 ordertoanend your work · shop That\ aU there ill to it! m10 the REPORTER / LIFE WORKS HO PS FALL 1990 at 2S Capen Hall. For annou.oc::cments of other workshops. �FOR THE HEALTH OF IT MUSIC AND DANCE Asthma: lmq:bts IUid Advanc:es Advanced Social Dancing Thunday. October II , 7:00 p .m.-9:00 p_m_ f North Fridays. October 12.. 19. 26. November 9, 16, 7 )0 p.m.-8:)0 p.m. l..aclen: Dr Nini111 £. F. ~- Ms.. AhnitG ~ Dr ~ U a cnriffftl ~ rnstructor and Jwu P"forrnni in rwral ~ and compnilinru Thu u Jt,n ;,wn.th Yf'O' tnrhinK danl"t' ur tlw 14r Cam""' &...e.ler: Fay &:dt U a naffmnnbn fcx tltr A.mtnaan ~ AJ;SO(""Jdtaon_ whu:h Nu bt-nt ~ Familt• A.Jtl11no ProvanuflH I J W'GITJ m .VW't1 Wntrm N,_, Yott ('VIf..ftlia. WOI'blllop Oaaiptioa: Tlus workshop wdl show familia how to rna.n..qt IISibnu through sdl-hdp WorbhopJ fKOtram U: ilk, ~ school ala:ntccasm A.Od t.osp1tal vtSIU and lncreast pan1C1pau o n m ac'tiVJI»> fur ch1ktren W'lth asa h ma w~ Deecripboa: lk pan and partner m the' fun and romancz m one of today'!o resurpt putirnc:s WlCI.aJ dana:. The. courv as for studau.s who already loow the basic componmb of J01CiaJ dancr Ob, My Acbing Head! and will 10dudc tb: FaA Trot., Waltz. 0\a L"ha. Mcttnguc and Rhumba to name a few . Sin,p:s and couples Qf aJI ages arc wdc:omc. Tuesday. October l b. 700 p.;n -9-()() p .m North C ampus L..a6er: Or. Ptn.J ~trin b a I A><"tor of ClurOfHIK Iff' ond lwu b«:ft in fHtK1~ Wk 't' IW/1 Worbllop Daaiptioa: Learn ho"" t o Identify the U\aiOf causes of headaches.. AvaJI.ab&c treatmmu and prncnti~ measures will be d l.SC\WCid and qucst 10ns will~ addl"C:::3Cd. Stress-Free Living Tucsd..lly, October 2 and Tbunday, Oaoba I K. 7:00 p.m.-lUO p.m./ Nonh ~ l...eMer. Prnny F. bplotviu.. Prnldnst of Comnwrrrt'tllion Plus. isaC'CNISIIb.m irt in.t~n>mmun-­ katiOIU. SM ~ jn•..wmillarJ on SU'tD ,_.... w.-... ~-.I J""'i'F comm&oi'llcutKJrl ·~ o...tplloE Pwticipaou will learn , _ to cope IIIIOR,dJec:tnody with .ueu. FltSl. we wiU id<otifythccauocs of....., -.1 burnout ODd lhcn IAik ;o h .. u • "':.)"' ' " r!"(jurr trnOO n Rnt1 fruc;trarinn nfl ttM- JOb aad a[ bomc... Clogging for Fun and Fitness Thun.da ~ October 4 · Decrmbcr b, 6:00 p m. -M;OO r m .. South Campus L.eadn-: !kbro A . Burtonovirh lwu bffn rkJuuctfCN thrr-r J'ftll"l cu pan of tJ pc/orrrttDta tftiM. w-..q, Dacriplioo< Learn !he joy ol c:loaino f<>< fun and fitneu! Th iS IYJI'(' of d&DCC nxmbks a comb~nauon of tap and sqUM1:: dancin,a and is: performed to country mUSIC P&rtlapanu will team t.bt baia of doggxng and wtllthen go oa to learn entire rouunes... International Folk Dance t-nd a~. Septembe-r 1<4- Dcocmbel 7 (orrut Sept 2M and Nov. 23). 1:00 p.m..-9:00 p.m. / South Campus l..a6tnt N-.q UltdJ. 8uri:J.aro Ointdwf/ and ~ "2.wnb.rU on ~xJUbiJJon t:J.tan Mtl uprrinw:rd l'f"C''Y!ttlitNta/ folk ~ i7uli'JM:Ion.. TO BUSINESS w~ ~ fb-omc familial with the C':t h ila,..llnJil m wtc and dance-. ol Ofhtr cuhurt:$ Bqinoa1; of aU~ an wdc.onr and pan.oc:n an 001 requind. It ts • ~ way to mccc odJCr pc:opk • weU as am ~-A- Qo-.-•B.S. .. ,..,p;o.IE*- &Wioft ---lti.Etl. .. ~ l'ftp;ioldo. ......... Sill,_, Modem Ballroom Danciu&: Polbs, Rbeinlanden, Obenb Financial Planning: Putting It AU Wednesday, October 10. 6:00 p.m Friday, November 2. 7.30 p.m -8:)0 p.m./ South ~ ~ Dr. Ninil11 £. F ~ u 11 anifwd clarKr irutruc:ttx tmd htD dmtcrd in Slf'VIrnlllltowauc llltd pol/ul C'Onl/}'nisioftJ.. SJw lttu pnfonrtrd on ttltviswn indut/inr PuJJu, S4rurd.y Ni</U. wan.ap~l....camtod~ Tucodoy. September zs . 6:00 p.m.-•uo p.m. / Soul.b c.m.,... ~ CJtriuopltt:r a A_., lvu IW Jltm~'J iiiJ Sodo/W<ri.-1,_,....,=_. ,_,.,--~ ......... o...tplloE Pwticipaou will learn aboul _ptoys;col..,.._.,.,..oymptoomof"""' aad dilt.rca. Tbey will wort with spc:cif.:: u.en::ilc:s to ~tbcirabilityto~and avoklstradul situations and will be introduced to an eicbt...fokl method (or stras n::duction. rnmana:.oct enjoy tbc: most popular polkas (from Poland. Al.~Slr. lia. Cnxho&lovakia, llaly, Bavana, Scandinavia. S-=tand, Anxrico--~ ODd ~ "ylo), R~ (SoouadKs) aod o b=t./ walca (Potish fast / dow walua.). y OQ wiD realitt wby tbcle danc:es haYC W>iYCna( appeal Siups aod '""""" o( aiJ an: welcome Social Dancing Fridayt.. ()a.ober 12 NoYDnbcr lb . 6:JO p.rn. -7 JO p.m. Nintto £.F. /Jopr. lrh Alrnut~ 8ocur fk. ~ U G cntl/"ffti dtlna UUirot"UH anJ fun pnformnl in KWTal .Jho~J GIUi rompnutOru W~ Daaiptioa: Thu. courv as dcslgnod !Of bcg:mmng dana:: studenlJ who h•ve probkm5 leammg to dance. lnsmx:.tion in ltus counc will be tndtvw:hali.J-.cd .::cord mg 10 l.hc studenl \ creauvny •nd phys:ICI.I ability The baste components of popular dantts will be: taught mclu<hng tht F oJ. Trot, Walu. Swina. T &nrJ, Cha ChA. Smgk:s and coupks of all qes ~ wdcomt ~Dr . Pttuvunz and , ~-,,. C~r 1'..-.,J,.,..,, .,( R l.f (, ( u.st.s ( onn.JJ~ . m tbr next few yean! Tben it is time to C:O r:teenlnte OD coati!ucd fl.IWlCiaJ. planaiac in ltx i.Dcorpontli:na pemion d.iltribulioa.. m~ ~ sokk:n ~ yean: n::teation. bca1:UI care aM p"""' liftiua- P,......_ mould briua cop;.. of IUid Wales Cam,... r.u"ft' ' ' R,"..,l1 H tu m.anqc:tneDt.. Toaett- " ....... ._....., Ia tllis worbbo!> paruciril ...... .wr.... l.oduUquo r.. ~ "' po/b mo"" ,.d,.~ Ftn.anrllli 1o Wtt:ridM ......,_,~it-OFNJo{frutas..d suaa.. ~ a:aiiii"CC aDd eurc:dcs that can be liiiCd to fdicoe tc.:ioa tbal can ~ to Rial. I /nc. 111W~. w-..q,~ ReanU y .-et=l<><~ new d.anccs. Tucodoy, OcsDioa- 23 ODd Thonday_ Ooobe< zs. 1:00 p.m.-&:.10 p.m./ """" Campuo Wcdnaday, October 24. 6:0q"p.m.-8:JO p.m.,' North c...,... ~ JO p.m./ Nort!:l PresldnJI of RAIG Cow ~. lite' m WiJJionuvilk. SiN- u o /¥ri &111 J(.appc rrorJvotr of U Band is list~ 111 MVrT~~I tvJiionaJ pubbavrOIU ~ RD)I7tll GGJWr u flnDnn4l - , _, csa1c wills aM pension lhtemOD a AD Clllle llll.Omey wilJ also be prt:SCDl to answer question~. t~ con.,. Purchasiot: a Sinp Family Home {CK#tn~ls w~ DE.:riptioa: T1ta wot"bhop co'o'Ul lhc "tabk q,·. goaJ~un& tn. mana,poent., p.-odUCI types aDd JetliJ!3 IUrted. It t1 prod IOward thost curn:::ot..ly in the wort fonx and not yet reun:d. ParuapanU lhou.ld bnng caku.laton. g<ne<OJ rmaocial ,......,.., Fundamartals of Investing Tuoda)'I.Sc:ptcmbct IR. 25and0ctober2. 7:00p.m 9:00 p.m./ North Campus Lc:acler. Vdma Sznrmy lwu bN-n an orrounl r:unr frw wuh ~tllli-Bodw- Sn-uruu:Jf(H ntlu )'NTJ and has appronmotrly fvun«n Yf'IUJ ofbodcrrowtd 11t[utDIIC1'. W~ Dacriptioa: PartiCipants will gain infor · ma.uon on U~CSSinA curn:nt m.ark.et conchuom (mc\uchng prc::sent and futun: condauons th.aJ aflect t he martel) Stoch. borxh, mutual fundi and IU Clcmpl mun.apal bondJ. wdl be co~red. as well as how to dcapher \c:Ycls of rut. and rin•no•l tnforma t•on . how and why compan ieS go public and othe1 A.)pcctJ ol finanaal planmng.. How to Invest in Real Estate Home or Profit MondAy. Ocl:obcf 1 ~. 700 p.m.....-9:00 p.m. ! Nonh Campus I..a*r. Clm-r £ R~y. tK"roWttant. ~~ MS. is o purdtlJ.w brokn. tmd tN o wno of SNO..Bird &-airy. w...... ~ Tlus COfnj)feherwW: COI.Ir.: coven tht vanous mct.bocb o f buy.nJ raJ e:nat.c and tbc ri-w: ways you can m.d:t" money altt. In addllto n . the lc.dc:r .,u dLan: wmt- tip~ and u:c:bruques to hdp you buy REPORTEil/UFE WORKSHOPS n.&ht. FALL"" Wednesdays.. September 26 and October 3, 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m./ North Campus t...e..ler: Prrn J. Mauc Jr. has ~ a liamed tWJ1 rst•tr brolf.q /IK /] yettn tmd u ~ tlllllt REI MAX Sltmod H omes. II'K W~ Dmatpliaa: Sucb an mvestmem ~um::s coouidenhle .-eo<&l'dl aod ~ ThD worbbo!> wdl cova FHA. SUNNY MAE and oon~tion&J financ:in& rtna.ne:i.ai qualification. dosin& 00111. coolnct ~ appm:iation fiCto". itacomc taxa and choosin3 a realtor The Basics of Personal Financial Management Wednc:sd&)",OctObcr IOand 17.7·JOp.m. -9:00p.m North Campw l...tader: Paul f:brr :. ( f .-P. u o crru[W FII'WVInal Plarrnrr "''"Jr rlv Wt'mbt-f't Firumr UJl Group ur Wll/1 amsvrlk wult 17 ytarl [uvutCIOI plonnmz t'~ Worbbop Oacriptioa: This courx wd\ hel p you ldc: nufy and ach~vt: your penonal financsal obp:l!va T op.a to be cow red include mvesunenu.. tJilu:~. msurano: and uvmp The Temptation of Credit Cards Monday, October 8. 7:00 p m.-9:00 p.m./ North CAmpus Lc:.*r. John Y. Ptu. u Encu11w Dv«tcx of Connurwr Crrdit L'ocourlinz !krvf€1' of &t/flllo. Inc w~ ~ With tbc ever~ncn::astn« ava.tlabdity of cn:dit c:arcb. many pcopk find themKlvn ovc:r-spcnc:hn& and consc:qw:.nUy faa.rt~ oal dUfteu.lty Lum wh.aJ to look for when applyln& for a en:d1t card and how to usc 11 Wddy to p~l yourself from I<"RI IDtO debt rman- �PERSONAL ENRICHMENT G.O.A .L.S.: Gdtinc OvaAnythinJ: Aerobics 1:, Low latpHt ad.......,._ limitin& Suc:ag Mo nday. October 29, 6:)() p.m -9:00 p.m./ North CamplU t...e.4er: Bun Sttr/!tKd lt4s btm a prof~ .-bm.an f or ZJ yran. Hr lt4s t-«ht MJin molhwiofttJI ("QW"M'J rmd &J tJ lJclk Olrtrfir insti"Udtx. Worbllop De.criptio.: ~ an: many ways to become ma:cssful. For some: it comes lbfoucb U.: acadent of birth. ror othcn.lutk plays an import.aDt part. but ror rDO$l or us it's. malltt hard wort.. 8uzt would like to i.nc.nae panic:ip.ams' awarenc:a ollhe suc:c:c:u patt.cnal ollldUtven as wdlas tbc: (-=tt.bat in additlon to 'WOt'tifta bard the ~ ..._ hnc rood lldr-estcc:m. How to Rwt an Effective Medin& Tuesday, Oa.ober 2. 3:00 p .m.~:JO p.IL/ North Campus l.eodor. Mori/J'ft c;;.,.,;.,hahrldU«Vtlw_._ asa'IIO!unJ«rilt~ Watl'mN~ YC'Jdcommumty Mtllnimliotu. WorbNp o-rtpcloa: l.canl "'"" 1<1 , _ ...,..;,p ror n:$UltJ. Fmd out how you can adaietoe ~ m<mbe< pon.icipatioo. plao mon: cfficimdy• ...U better dccdiom and avoid wastin& time: We'l foaa o n the: k:ldcn' and the: mcmbc:n' ciDcms w mc u.tdu! stratq)rs and proYCn I.Oebniqucs ror coct-- roles_. L.illlll l) lv 1111 w1th .: ~ aod reward) aU Y)r. o wn Pan:nthood Plus wUJ tell you how 10 make 11 wo rl o n 1 JWKI.IC&l. ctay-to-day buu. with problem wiV1RJ 11p1 oa ~ from the aaitaal separation to WlllC!Dad.a~. u..iwnh, ~- ....,.191'11 support JrOUP fot • . . _ . wbo are about to bqpn a diac:nauon. and for tbca alrady ia the proc:ea. Conx &Dd dmcua yow a:u.z:ma with otben tn a noo-compc:uu~ n:iaxDd ~ 1...cam to idcotify and alkv\alc the ~ fedinp tbal 10 aloo& with WOft.tng on a diucrt.ation. AICb •straa. aruicty &ad isobboo. AU:.cnd.ana: a1 every ICS&IOD IS not """"'""1'· How to Talk about Sex Thuncby, Now:mbc:r" IS, 6:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m./ North Campus fhwda ~w U co--owrwr of Desirrd cmJrr. S1w is • H)'S liluctZitN in 1M fwld of AntJwria and iJ ll[fWauJ willt tN NationtJ Cosntttolov Auodolion anti W A.uonatKNt of AmMc:M FIUNon IUid lmqr 0>nsul=w. Work*Jp ~ H ~ ory ts the culpnt for dot hi"' bccom.ina a primary form ol symbolism in nonverbal c:om.munication. L.c:aden of tribes or dans havt: used colon lDd syabob to i:ndM:atc lhtir poaitaon. lu cuJila'Q hpe become man: n:fmcd, so hal rymbolism.. ~ willlc:am Ito• lhe an of aooYttb&l ...._,;,...,;, k8YC:S lmpiCl ror the 90\. ~ 1~. , - . , c.n ~~ Campus I ndrr j,,~ph 7•"'mrr u tft,. Rrt~lfinz/ WriiVJt CtJ>ordm ou, m 1h.r 11w""4t J t.:JwrudJ ~ Cnun at Uli WorbNp~ Anxious aboul u-upma.. U., c:u..au? Pid: up some- tips oa how to~ for midterm eums.. Tapia will ioc:ludc time ........ mcnt ud CcSt-ca.kiaa:still:s.. Personal~ Mooda,._ N""""""" 12-ai9. S:l0p.a.·7. .p.&t ro/Uolo It&t I""~'" tM post rwo lntrrna~JOnlll Conf~ ott AIDS and IIWK'ttd In ronpmcltJHI wiJlt tltr &XlldlUy Educrnion Cn!Jn H~ ~for tltr fXW rwu yrrJTJ ond Studrnt """"'AIDS~ion__, Worbatop ~This worbhop wtll IDVOI~ diJCUSSJOn and roK playinB on how to lall about wua of suuahr y wtth panncn Tlus worbhop ~ bcm~: hdd m CODJU IKUOn wtlh the U8 AI OS Coah· hon. the -..c-.uaJuy t-.ducat.an Ccntn and U ni'W'C'Vt } Hcailh Serwx Pareathood Plus: The New Family of the 90's Monday, N<M:mba S. 7:00 p .m..-9:)0 p.m lAMer: S&u.ut-ltl~~nr Fonn b tltr for.ltdn and E:uv· utill'r DuwtCK of Prrrmlro«< b Forrvrr. hrc. {P/F} D ntppOI1 and ilf/onrwtioft l!nVfcr fiN ~trodittOftDI f.millrJ. and ro{t1t~ft~Jn of tM CREST Procnl /« St.J.P""uwl Vuiut-'orft /~~pt. SJv U joWd 01t of,,_ ,,_ worluhop ,.-! b1"""""" PIF /bud. wlu.rlr tnCWdn .n tlllontq, D ~ and "" """""" w~ ~ The d•YOta: Of rem.arned fanul y a not mnpty a idtO¥CJ or bk:ndcd 't'C::mOQ o( t hr: trad1tt0nal nude:at family II as • whole: l'IC'W ret- youimproveyour~f~capec-­ ity, mainlain )"DUt'fitaaa iat:::n:a:yo.Dc::l.· ibility. Cocnforubk. kQc ~ • .m.as aDd brina • towd. ·----...... Moaday. ~ Thut'ldays. October 2S, .NOYC1Itbet I and 15. HJO p m. - 10:00 p.m. / North Campus Lracln-: CltttrkJ I_ Bland Nu hu Pit. D 111 hutof}' Gnd ha..l a sprcial tntf't'rSI ut tltr Vlit'tnam War and tM pn>pk of lrttJo...Otirta. w~ Dacriptioa: ThD u a work.s.hop that por tra )') . throuJb the medium o f film.. the= 1mpact of I he wa1 '"Vietnam upon the Amcncan people.. mchHhn& thle ,.akhcn who rou1ht thcrt: and the proplc of lndo--<luna..' . . _ RDft S:OO p.m.-7:00 p.m./ North Do-..,. r- W.~oltM_......,.IO_ _,.in .:q..-....! ..... "' ... .......... - 0.. U.S.IDdaJ. O.O..IMIWO - -; d>op.~ ....f ---~andbe ........ IQ,... - - < 1 1 ..._ _ eowu..-................. - . ipantJ must dn:D'~(tiiiC&kcn obocs.sboruood....,.....,......,~ p~ or--- - F.a- W - y . O<lolocr )&. - p.a.·7:GO'p.a.f!!oo!lo. ~ ~J•'' ... '·;. ... .........,_.fDa$_ l.ca4c::r. Skllm IJ&azdJi U artplo]lftl ., lltifJMo FJ.J· ..~.~~---~~;, w.....,. o-t,lloE .._. ~-­ dub-- cripboao. ....... ..... bealdo .,... iMo ~ -10-. ..a-- 10 . . . rc--- ~ ,1. o-.o.o- . piiJ - c.... Fie-: ~ . ·- ·· ~ ~ M..tay. o.o.-'lf ... .,....., ~tJ. .... ...,.....,.. . 7:00 p...-&:JO ---ILM.k&.ail!~~.. : stw,_ .... ,..D. .. Clinal hrdw>«>D Mil '-aomsiw ~ .. ow..-h...d~~ WorbNp ~Tbcaoa/ ollhisWO<bbopis to help indMd.&k lO ~ aDd wart. tow..-ds otorir full_.... Expb< '"' ............. odoicvcmcm and learn "'"" "' ..atiotio:oll)' . . ...... identify odl-dcfcatins and ...... ~ bdi<f- bduo'""' ~- ~­ .....-u.~·---··-ofllat*10 __ ___ ,......_ ... ,... W...... o-IJOioETioe .... oldio--....io linloa.-u.a.a-..__-. rill,._'·>..... -rilbe~-~-JIIII!-t ..... kod. ............ - .......... ......,............. lntrodactioa'eo Tlli Oi ""~ O<lolocr] ....... 1-.JD,.....-,...., OTHER POSSIBILITIFS: Ncxtlt~. , ~T--Ir•-fr-dw T - To/ CN Sadl!l'of- Ycri . - . AM usaboaL. Cbiae.e uerc:ilt.. AI• . . . . c. ~ltlil A C....,.nt!Y• Loolo ot liN: IJiblrliM: Kor.r "- Uriac WDI: Moltiac Y- WW... Kloowa lnlroductioo to Yop Th<S,_.HeoltbCOIID<dioo Why Skin Care for the 90's Thut'lday. November 29. 6:00 p.m. .-8 -oo p.m.: North Campus lAsda-: 8tmda Ronv11t0w u co-ownn of Duirrd l1ft-ttKr. • .siin crtrr trrtttJtwnl cnun. arvJ • profaSlOftlll~~SJt,uaNYSE".dutnutxinrM of Actlwtia awl ttlfllllltrd with tN Natwna/ A.Dodlrtiorl lind tlw ..t.ssocia~IOII of Anwrican FfUirtbt f6ttd ~ Consuharus. w~ ~ The q~JtSt f01 youthluJ beauty lli a desire ror molt women today. Thts class IS ~ fCM" saudc:nts to i.ncr-euc: thetr uodenland•RJ ol why prnductJ wort.. rquncn. diiC'Iphne, ins;n::dtcnt [fltld CCJ.~.~rW~o4or;y aw~ 22. Hvr/q-...., w.....,..___.,._. .........,.IO ~ c._. UniY<nllr~Sn*r . North~ The Vietnam War iD F1lm u..r. Orbb~~r Worbltop ~ E.un::dccan be: run! Particiin lhis Indy =cioe....,....,. dcsipcd 10 bdp .-.o.._,_.._,..u.,.-,.....,. ... Friday, October 19, 5:00 p.m.-6:l0 p.m./ North Umpu. '--'or. n..a a.t/ ..... o.,-.- of lDdwood l.ilwory - ' loa -clu ,...,.~a.aa_ Prop-am Fnday. October 12. 12.-oo bOOb--1:«1 p.a/ North AD But Dissertation (A.B.D.) w.....,.~TbioworbbopwiDworla• 6:lO p.m. / North c-p. I>esipiD& a Midterms: Be Prepued! ltepparentin,a. October l . Noo.anbcr 14, 4:15p.m · HO p.m. / North c-p. ~~~.l'fLD.. Iw$b«Jt/Jv«::Mo{tltr Moada,._ Tucodoys Sqoocoollor 17 • !>oaaDbc< 6 ( - Sqot.111ood Now. 22). S".JO ,..... duct•"' ~ dlcctM: anc~ ~raa llll:l:tiD&L TIME TO TALK FITNESS AND RECREATION· and wbal arc the best chotec for mamt.a.m- •nc a bealthy k»Dt for !he ~ \ REPORTER/UFE WORKSHOPS FALL I"' WorbNpo-t,lioEToiQiil•-f-<11 .................. rqaio...;.,.. _ llowiool-.... _ . _n:luiol-10 ........ ...,.. coDditioa..~illdliltwo.-.illtracla:loly WO<bbop wiDbecaloody-. M....,._,_. health .... be odviocd oo ...,.. looot 6IDow Plnic:ipooa . . dodoiac- '1'1 �GET THE Fnday. Oaobe'r 19 and Tuoday. Octo!xr 21. 8 00 p.m. ·9:00 p.m I North Campu.1 La.lkr. Rglplt KrtiVIU, tN - Hou.u Drlultw - hQJ h#-t'n a rontrtKttH .JUtcr 19J8 gnJ dtxJ Q JgJJ. Jho .. fOT T I ClwlrtNIIl Worbaop ~ : E~r wuh you knew mon: abo ut whal yo u 're loo k1n11 fot and ~lk1ng about., Hue ·, yo ur chanct The MHoux Dctect1-.-c- will htlp po. II K!panb make better dcciSIOIU wht-n sdecung a C'Onlractor . mamta1 nrng theu ho me . makmg add1 t1eon~ 1u lheu homt , knowmg what to look for whtn FACTS Acquaintanct Rape: No MtanS No! fuoda ) Ocwbcr I fl . 1-()() p m ·1HXl p.m Nor1h Ladtn; 0/{ICTrJ Tt'rtl &rtGS arK/ £d &Iron d'rr pon uftlw Jta{f o{ tlw of Pubhr SDj'nv Nrr or UB Wortshop Oac:ripdon : In th u workshop p&rt 1Ct · panu wrll ~~ 10 dt.'>CU"'-\ dale and ~equa.ntantt rape what n meam. wl\en a \l,nman sa~ · no · and the pourbk: conscquenco of tgnonns that request Thc:-rt wrll tK a 'hon video and. tunc: lor quc:stloru and l*'fHl"'""'" Safe Sex AIDS 101 Fnda ) Oe1obcr \ \00 p m ~ '\0 p m ~ onh C ampm Le:ackr lkhh~ Poluuw u a {, 8 Jtuckm arul rofo untkr of tit.- UB A IIJS (oollllon. Slv hat dont! rrli'Orrh t11 tM orra of I WOI'bbop Oacripdoa: You lhml you know, but do you 1 Th" workshop deab wuh bo w 10 rn::lua tht: rut of tr11. n ~mrtt1ng ~tJ.ually tran~mllablc d t~ ea~u through ~·k iU pnc tlttS works ho p l5 bctnJ held m conJu nct ion w1th the U B AIDS Coaht1o n . the Su.ualrl) l:.ducauon ( enter and Um vt t511 \ Health "-cn·1cc nm AIIJS I IIII The Animal Rights Controve,.,;y Worbiaop l>escripe.ioo: IX rnformcd Rcvtcw th<' basK facu about AIDS mdudrn1 transm1..5$1on. prt'--entron. tesllng. tht hlStory o( ttk ducax and how u dlccu the body Tnc:rc wrll be a question and aru~ scssron followrn~: the wo rkshop Thu workshop u bcrng hdd tn conJ u nctron With the UB AIDS Coa.htron. the- Sn.ua.ht y E.ducahon Ccn:er and Umventt' Hca1th St:f'VlCC Animal Rights - Or Wrongs? Wednesday. Octobe'r l H ll p m -9:)0 p.m "'l o n h Camput l..ea4kr: Ygkrw W111 u PtnKknl uf ANmDI R~h lJ AdYOCQl~.J of Watrrn NrN YorA: . o rtOit-pi'Ojil. rrrw· rOOI.J O'fllltUDIICHI ..,,;, OW'f" XJ0 fiW'mbtn. Oac:ripdoD: Why ha vt tt n mill1on p«>pk JOined tht antmal nahu movement~ Jwr whar doc:!o happen on fur rann~. ,,..phno.. factory farms and rn \1. edflUda, . October 24. 7 00 p m ·9 JO p m '\ orth ( a mp w. Ladn: /)r R1~h.atcl T Uu JI. an AJ.W<'JO/t' Profn,,wr u1 l 8 u "Jpt'rwlur 111 biOc'thtr' gmJ po.Jt r h.a11 of riv f.ohorQtun oimmQ/ Cor~ Com m/11" \-\ CKbbop Utseription: Th" wurhhop w11l nanh the l-th1o of the An1mal Rlghu controvcn;y, procnt · •ng both 5Jdo prt-actJvul argumtnu.dnwn from the wnt m p of Pcttr Sm~r and Tom Regan. and pr o~arch argumcnu drawn fro m tht wnunp ol Carl t.ohcn , Jamo. Ndson and (icrak1 P &..\ h T"hc o bfttt 15 to \ llmulatt 1 rt&so ncd and pnnc1plcd dL<ocu.\Mon 111 the: C'O nlrOW!1\ '\und&). Oc1obcr 21 . If '0 a m ~ '\() p m I H Uf'\l()n ( ) fl . ( ampu.• \-\ ortu.hop lleKripcion: Bc-C'om(' flllm1 h01r w11h !he f iU t\liilndln~ \11 01.. ) In both 1hc- 1\lbnght-KnOJ. o\n (, .. lien 41nd tht Buffalo and f-m: (ount v H1stoncal ' "' rc-1\ Ot 'P<"'Cial mten-sr 15 ttl<" -G ~ar Expecu' "' n' - c ,h1tt1t ~ howmg Buffalo all the wa) bad to thcc-.ul• 11)()0\d unnathc- Pan-A.m (oamo. altht H IStor " .o l ''''Ch Modcnuc Admas..<1t0n fcc mvotvcd I h~Jo "''"II. Johup wtll mcludt aud•o-vuuah, a lc:C1un- and ducuu10n destgncd to ht1&httn tht aW1lrtnc:u about tht anmW nghu wuc I hur-w:ht~ . Oc10bc:• 4 2~ - l 00 p m 4 lO p m ' on h Campw. ~dtt; l fH M Fuchn u tlu- {)u('o tor u{ tlv ( rratr w (ru/1 Crmn "-orl.shop Oescription : Beco me fam1hii1J wnh b~ K dts 1gn theory a nd ttehmquo. wh~eh wtll bt demon mated by the leader Practa drawmg a wlde range: of 'u bJCCt matter (characten of fam o\U people . canooru o f all agt su b,~ttt~ . ftgures rn iiiCI10n and different emot1o ns. happy. ~ad. angry and scared ) wtng var•Ou.\ med1a mcludmg pcncrl. charcoal. marten and crayola Bnng a draw1ng pad and marlcr t o the ftnl 1-t:Uion and bt pn::p.arc-d to dra"' Handwriting Analysis !-Jat urda) . J\ o\'tmht r 3. 10·00 iilm 1'! 00 ru)(ln "lo n h ( amp u.\ l..r.ckr: JotJn "' U'm.l,.lman Q Mcur,.r V tgphoorwlt l l Ll a mrmht'r uf lht' hotl,.nol AJJocrotwn of IJ.cK. I+ u rld 1.uocUJ IInll ro{ {lt 'I. Uffl('n/ / .J, Qffl/,.,.fJ "Qf't.sbo p Oescripdon · -'\rt< \OU .ntc-tcJ>ted 1n iii 4U IC L Sport Skydiving First Jump Courst 1 \l.cd nnda\ , ~ptrmhtr 2~ C. ()f) pnl .qoo rm 'lnnh la mp ~ l..c:adtt: Hl'nn ) S:cupatUioo a Unllt'd .\tQtrJ fgr · gc hutt' A.JSO<Wtwn (U ~ P 1 ) tutrd .Jio·d•wr , Stu1u L.mr und A~crlnotrd F rt-rf Q//rrutrurw r. o""'"'' ofrh.Gr/t of Wmt.J JkvdrvmR Tf'Qm gnJ C'hlt'j ltUtrur tor {UI Frrm r~r Sk vdrwrt of & fl olo Wrl.wn Worttshop Oacription : An cU1hn~ v1dco Will demons t ~a te the new spon of sk\'d1 v1 ng wuh an emphasu o n tht new h1gh--ttth student C'4U1pmcnt and tra.mtn(! me thod~ Parucrpanu Will bt muod u~ to three d1f lC' rc nt methods to ma ke a slvd1ve trad !Uona.J 5tauc h nc JUmp fro m 3.000 lett , accelerated frttfal l fr om I !.000 f~ O f the tafldtm p.atachuiC' nde fr o m 10.000 teet f- Aplanauon of the rule.\ and rcgulaooru wtll be' dL\C~ and all q~uom "'Ill be ans wern::l Stand-Up Comedy: Writing and Performance I uc:ldavs. Octo be-r 2 · ~ ovembc1 I J . 0 10 p m ..q lO ... >.;O ~at urdll. )'). Ocwbc rb . ' o vcmbcr 17 , 2 00 rIll r rn --4 ()() p m .'lonh Campu) l..ndn- Rnht'n J Fl(lr~/IQ, o /(•r m~r l< "lt'I'IU ua~h~r '"·'"'·!'•' ,. •../tr•/1 ' . •J,, •. /1, .,,,. ,,,.,. , m ... dw•J"' 1 h~ ~·,.,m~d•• rommun11 1 (or mon1 l'f'fJ fl Wcwbbop Oescripdon: llm work5hop wtll g:tw par · tlet pan u. the opponunlty to funhc r thc1r sktlls and rractiCC tht11 taknu. as we ll as rca:tvc feedback '" ho1h pcrlormtng and wnt.:l&stand -up comed y Tnvc -.d l be a S 10 00 fee: fo r U B lludcnu and 12~ 00 fo r all Cllher pan~e1pan u I'OSSIBI I. I'll E:o- : Eating Disorders Starting a Freshwat•r Homt Aquarium M o llda ~. Ooobcr 22 and~ 1 )() p m .qoo p m NQnh Campw H~uJr C Trwdtt'l haJ bun Ql'l oqutU/Uif't hobhvu/ for Jj ~OfJ QndUQ m~mf>.rr of tN W~Jit'fn Nt'-.v YorA Aquarru.m Soc~orn Lndn-: w~ Dac::riptioa: If you art thank.lf18 about stan•nB up your okl aquanum or if you're Jt1ting one for \ hrutm.u th ts yur , lhu worhhop will help to mate you r prOJCCI trouble4nx and a succeu.. Wt will d&uu tht USCI aDd advantA~CS of difftra~t cqwpIT'ICnt . t)'JIQ of fruhwatcr ftsh and umpk marntrn.ana:: proa::dures Good Eating: An Introduction to ve&etarianism Wednoday,(.)a;obcr 17,6:J0..9p.m./ NonhCampus acquaint part.Cpanu with the vanous bcndiu of vegrtMianism Thu one -=-on p~T;Kntation will conliSt of a1lidc leciW"t, a ~ancootinademor'tSla­ llon. a dtiCUSSion oC health, nutritioll&l and ethiCal tuut:5 . and a vtdco prc:xnut•on enutk:d •Vtgttanan World. · Rcpn,..uon will be c:onf1rmed upon pay mcnt of SJ .OO {cash only) "• H""k!>bop Dncnption: 11n, "" .,:roup appT11ach tn tm pr<ntullonal comed y pcr1 urmancc (. o mc- iilnd ko~.rn the h<botC rule. 10 vanOU) 1mprov~t1ona.l gllma. "'hrlh "' til k<td tnenscmbk: -. or k' on u agc '\t uden b "'I ll ~C't r\f't"tttncc 1n the the douHlwm. I.!. well bon ,.,,.,. I hnc- "''II he a SI O 00 lee lot li H m.w:knt) and \ 1'1 00 lo• o~ll othe r pan iC!p..~-nc. t4mnu f .:tD mll'lt'rJ gruf IN Wednesday. October 17 . HI) p m -9-QO p m ~onh Campw. t....a.ller. Dr Frank StunuoJo u a fJCrns.rd p.JycholoKl.JI Ul BuJJgJoantJ a:n~zptn Ill t#wtrtQ.Uf'.IN O/~I&nl duo<d<<L Wcwbllop Oaatpcto.: "Tht soaJ of Uus workshop u to mform paruapanu about aooru.a.a and buhmLL Dr StumK)Io will dDaw cauxs of thcx eatioc dtJ-ordcn u weU u t.beir side dTecu. He abo bopa to proVldc: •twaht n:prdina the impKt on people who an ckJK to someone W!th anorc:u.a or bulimia. ~ Wah~ SUtquon. M .A .. M .S., iJ _. nltia trodtn ,..J c.1 I I J1lft' ~tlll'iolt. lion Simpson. B.A .. iJ G ~ IIWW' .ttJ lwD brm ll WVfmla:J'I for 9 yrt~n. TJw ~ Nu C"0-41Ulltor«J G ptmrp~~Wr nuill«l -Good Etu~.· 1M Yf'l"'t.arian A.btrn~J~iw wc:n.op Oaatpcto.: Tht SimP'Qns hope to '"' mun ~ •'f'4 fl Cartooning and Crtativt Drawing w.._., 1.-"11l»HKHJU anO l~&ll:h t&llo•tiO\ootoc..~' Monday!> Octobe- r I Novcmbc1 12. b }() p m .q _}() p m A "oo(}~aturda V\. October 6 ' 1wcmbcr I 7. 2.00 p m 4 ·00 p m "olorth Campo) 1.-e:a.:k-r· Ro~rr J Fwrt'/IQ. a (1•rmrr fCII'nN• 1ra~Nr und murur rt~r Itt l ht' I H ( ..mmunrcaf/o n ~pori mr''fl hu1 llf"t'rl m "' ./\·t'd m lht' , ,.,,,.JI • u mmun11 1 Duffalo at a Glance I hKia ) . (klohc/ 12 ) 00 p m .() '0 r m ' n mh ( amp u' U.ckt : I ,.hhU' P11Jumo u fJ { IJ JIUtlt'nl unci 1 ,, fuuncln nf rht- ( '8 AI O S ( l ot1llltu n .,.,lw hal dUTW t'flt'IUIW r(';u-Qrc-lt 111 tht- Qft'D of AIVS · H /1 glrm p!oe mt o nand"' fili ng an.Jy11.t" Ta ke thu o pportu nlh to corn us and ga.rn ~o mc rn~1ght 1nto a few 1m prn.\10m ol pt~ naln y that )Ou c:an us.c: to gu.dc: vou 1n co ntact.\ With llw»t wh~ wntrng you ~a: even before mctttna the wruer Brmg a fe.,. umplo o f wr111 np: w1th yo u alld plan on ta tm1 no 1cs Improvisational Comedy rurc h~U•ng a ho me and ho"' '" ~ rm <'OH·rur• "'hc- n hu• ttl(': an older home Campu~ l':r:tnut't.'f' FUN FARE . House Dettctivt Tips for Ntw Homeowners SPECIAL THANKS TO All OF YOU Thank. you tO all the YOiuntttl leaden who haw w gJvcn then tune . energy. and taknt to make thl} program feas1ble over t.he ~&n. We an: abo appr=auvc of the cont.mucd 1uppon and cooptrauon ot Ann Whnchtr and Rtbttc8 Bcmstem. who havt made 11 pos.51bk: to publiSh and d tstnbutc the I ric Work•h o ~ p rogram 1n the &pmtf'' Th111nk ) abo to Sally•nrx- Cata..Lano. 8c:s& .. ddman. and Larr. Steck for thcrr kmd UJts t.ana:: w1th aJl th.:: gtXIOWiy H w - n~- ~......,. ptarnta~..,tllr I.M WarUltap P'ocr- Oo- ~ ..,n,;. u.r UFl ,..__,.-« W()ak.SHOf'S. ""'~ u., Gil Uw ~ or.....,_ ,. u.r ~- • ...._._. ma--. - • ... s.- u_ . , •'"' The liH.. WORKSHOPS AdviSOr.· lommltla: 'upporu the ptolflm by rc:crun•ng leaden. actmg as lunsoru, and by o Oenn1 suggcstJoru and advvx '-iembcn art Jud y Applebaum. Kath y Bhd. , A. m \Bonn. l....an1 Bower . Jud y Dmgledcy, Karen Fmgt; 'ann HacnSI.cl, J uht Hallbauc1 . A nn H ICk.!.. Bar h:.ua llubbcll , Vtrdla Jenk1ru. She-ryl Marable . Pa.\tor Rogc: r Ruff and Pamela Stepheru S pcc'laJ tha nh to Pamela S tephcru and Juhe Hilllbaucr for thc-u ml ttauvc and dediCatiOn tn orgKmllnf! the fal l pr o gram and M.chaw:l Chnstofc rson for pcrfcctmg the I 1fc Workshops computcnzcd reg_~SttiU • o n l)"!item UFE WORKSHOPS t1 pk:ucd to bnng you thcx lcammg o pponun1tJcs. Tlw: program. now appJOIICb. lnJI IIi twetlUcth )'C&l , II made: po$Sibk by funding from the: U~ uau Student Auoc.auon. Mtl-lard F'tllmon: Cu1Jeac Student A.uoaaoon. UB Alu mm Auoaa!Joo and tht f>rvuton of Student Afl&Jn ....... ...,... ..... ...-,.,n .. ..-..-.. _ ............ cw.t.......,,........__........,.. ,._,......,__._olw....., onrMM_ . . , ... , . _ . - _ , _ _ f"''""'d''d~tMU_._.._.,. P'OfMINU!dr.tLW~\E.-OrdeNo -...- u_ ,. • ._.. v..n.~oo..tvl a n..,.._.,.o~ .... t . - ..-_,._.,.._ ~~GII ............ ...::ti•caa.l~u.Q pr .... ..,. _ .,......,.,.~oltuc:!O-!.-.d ...... IIF.PORTf.R / LJFE WORKSHOP'i ~~II I~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-09-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-09-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n02_19900906 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c7fbcef719cc4f0039b094e567bd2cce.pdf 2551ed41081ae7babb91c8f18fab494d PDF Text Text �������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-08-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts September" Insert: "WBFO Schedule" Insert: "Libraries Guide" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-08-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v22n01_19900830 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v22n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b13f97b76560bc10ac3182a1d04ef263.pdf f24bd4ad0e943c86cb54edd2f503261c PDF Text Text State University of New York c 0 .. All who have on the art of governing 111anklnd have been fate of e111plres on the education of youth" M M 1 4 4 1!11111 y.._llii!IJ,3, 21, No.. 'D �"''- • .:1 ....,_., c • 0 - M M UB to award 5,000 degrees in May 19, 20 ceremonies By KEVIN MOORE Repot1er Staff T he University will award 5,000 graduate and undergraduate degrees at 12 commencement exercises on Saturday and Sunday, May 19 and 20. The I 44th general commencement wiU be held in Alumni Arena at 10 a.m. on Sunday, May 20. President Steven B. Sample will deliver the commencement address and confer an estimated 2,000 degrees. Degree candidale3 will assemble in the Triple Gym of the Athletic Complex at 9 a.m. A cap and gown academic procession wiU begin at 9:50 a.m. Three honorary degree s will be awarded at the c:C:remony. Mathemall· cian and philoso pher Alonzo C hurch , now teaching at UCLA, will rccetve an honorary Doctor of Sctencc: Ira Michael He yman. cha nce ll or of UC at Berkeley. will re ceive an ho norar y O oc tn r of Humane l . c:: tt crs degret:. Wynton Marsa . . lis, no ted jan and classicaJ musician, will be awardt:d an ho no rary Ooctor of M ustc degret:. The prestig10u.\ Chancellor Nonon M ~dal will be ~iven to Wilson Great · batch, inventor, industrialist, and adjunct professo r of electrical and che micaJ engineering. Degrcx: candidates from the following will be awarded at the commencement: the Faculty of Arts and Letters, the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, the Faculty of Social Sciences (including in~rdisciplinary programs), the Graduate School (including Roswell Park Cana:r lnJtitute's Graduate Division), Undergraduate Education (includes special and individualiud majors and associate degrees), and the School of Health Related Professions. The School of Arebitecture and Planning will hold its ceremony on the lawn outside of Hayes Hall on the South campus. The other II graduation programs will take plaa: on tbc North Campus. Seve n graduation ceremonies are sched uled for Saturday May 19 . School of Nursing, 9 a.m., Slee Chamber Hall ~ degree conferral , Provost William Greiner ; s peaker . C onnae Cookman, executive director. Professional Nurses Associati o n of Western New York . Uistnct One. NYSNA . Inc. 100 bachelor of scie nu and 24 master of COIIIIENCEIII::NT SCHEDULE nME LOCATION • Phi Beta Kappa Induction 2:00P.M Slee Chamber Hall • Honon Conwocatlon 5:00P.M. Slee Chamber Hall EVENT FRIDAY , MAY 1B 9:00A.M Slee Chamber Hall 10:00 A.M Moo! Court. O'Brian Hall 1·00 PM Alumni Arena 1:00 P.M Slee Chamber Hall 2:00P.M Hayes Hall Lawn 5:00P.M Alumni Arena 5:00P.M. Slee Chamber Hall 10:00A.M. Alumni Arena SUNDAY . MAY 20 Facuny of Arts and Letters Faculty ot Natural Sciences and Mathema!JCS Faculty ol Social Sciences (lnlerdisciplinary Programs) School of Health Related Prolessions Special and lndivWalized Majors Associate Degrees Roswell Pari< Cancer lnstitule • School of ..... • .School of Denlll lledlclne • School of Sodll Work science degrees awarded. c N E in nursing will be School of Information and Utwary Studl-, 10 a.m .. Moot Court, O'Brian Hall; degree confernl, President Sample; speaker, Gerald Shields, associate dean of the School of Information and Library Studies, who is retiring after 17 years of service to U B. The master of library science will be conferred on approximately SO. _.ng Schoolfllf ..... 8IMII ~ S c ' - , I p.m., Alumni Arena; degree conferral, Provost Greiner. 567 will receive the B.S. degree; 47 will receive the master of engineering, while another 227 will receive the master of science in engineering; 63 will receive the Ph.D. Sct.ol ef . . . . . _ , , I p.m., Slee Chamber Hall; degrcx: conferral, President Sample. Thn:e bachelor of science degrees in pharmaceutics will be awarded; 62 B.S. degrees in pharmacy, 15 in biochemical pharmacology, eight in medicinal chemistry, and II in biochemistry will also be conferred. Ten master of science degrees will be awarded: one in biochemical pharmacology , one in medicinal chemistry, and eight in phar· mac'y. Two will receive a Ph.D . in biochemical pharmacology, and another two will receive a Ph.D . in pharmaceutics. School of Archltecturs •nd Pl•n. nlng, 2 p .m .. lawn, Hayes Hall; degree conferral. Judith E. N. Albino, assistant provost and dean of the Gr-aduate Scbool: speal(er. Harlan Cleveland , profeosor emeritus and former dean of the Univer· sity of M in nesota Hubert H . Humphrey Instit ute of Public Affairs. Sixty-seven will recei ve the bachelor of professional st udies 1n architecture: nine will receive a bachelor of arts in enviro nmental design ; 34 will receive a B.A. in design, while one will receive a B.A . in design (minor). Sixty-six will receive a master of architecture degree, while six will be awarded the master of urban planning. School of ••.......,.nt, 5 p.m., Alumni Are na: degree conferral, Presi· SATURDAY, MAY 19 • School of Nursing • School of Information and Ubrwy Studies .School of~ and Applied Sciences • School of P!wmacy • School of Archltec:ture and Planning • School of Management • Graclud! School of Education -- Alumni Arena 2:00P.M. Slee Chamber Hall 6:00P.M. Alumni Arena 7:00P.M. Slee Chamber Hall A eampus community newspape< published each Thtxaday by the DMsion 01 UniYersily Relations. State lJnNeloity 01 New Vorl<' at Buffalo. Editorial otfices oro toc:ated in I 36 Crofts Hall, ......,...._ Teiel>hOOe 636-2626. E dent Sample; speaker, Joseph A. Alutto, dean the U B School of Management, who will resign his post as dean in August to resume teaching. The bachelor of sciena: degree in business administration will be conferred on 615; the master's degree in business administration will go to 305; ten will receive a Ph.D. in management_ G......... School ef Educ:8tloft, 5 p.m., Slee Chamber Hall; degree conferral , Provost Greiner; speaker, Adam U rbanslci, president of tbc Rochester Teachers Association. Two hundred and two will receive the Ed.M .; 12, the M.A .; 15, the M.S~ II, the Ed. D. About65 will receive the PILD. in education. Five graduation ceremonies, inclnding the General Commencement, are scheduled for Su~, May 20. ..._. ef Law, 2 p.m., Alumni Arena; degree conferral, Preaidcnt Sample; speaker, Haywood Bums, dean or the School or Law, City University of New York. About 245 J .D. degrees will be awarded. fill....,._. School lledk:lne, 2 p.m., S lee Chamber Hall; degree conferral, Provost Greiner, speaker, Michael Crete, D .D .S. , chairman ror the Commission on the Young Professional with the American Dental Association. D.D.S . degrees will lie conferred upon 66. School of lledk:l- .... ~ IC811 S c ' - - , 6 p.m., Aluii\Di Arena; desree conferral , President .Sample; Speaker, the Honotable Mhrris B. Abram, U.S . representative to the European bmce of the United Nations and Other International Organizatioiis, Geneva, and former president of Brandeis University - 145 M.D. degrees; about 25 Ph.D.'s will be awarded. School of Social Wort., 7 p.m., Slee C ham her Hall; degree conferral, Provost Greiner; speaker, Lynne "M. Schuster, coordinator of administration (or the Altiaoa: for the Mentally ill of Buffalo and Eric Co unty . Ninety-six MSW degrees will be awarded. 0 Honorary degrees for Church, Heyman, Marsali.~ distinguished mathematical logician. an innovative university chancellor and a virtuoso mu sician will receive honorary degrees at the University at Buffalo's General Commencement on May 20. Recipients of the honorary degrees will be Alonzo Churt:h , mathematician and philosopher, Ira Michael Heyman, chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley, and Wynton Marsalis, acclaimed jazz and classical musician. A ALOIIZO CHURCH DOCTOR OF SCIBICE 2:00P.M. - Alonzo Church, mathematician and philosopher, is one of the most· accomplished and respected logicians in the· world . Church has made several brilliant technical , breakthroughs, any one of which woqld have eStablished a J)ermancnt place for him in ~be field orlogic. His work has influenced mathematics,. phil<>-sophy, tingnistics, and computer science. His most important contributions are Ch urch's Theorem, which establishes a fundamental timitation of computers, and Church's Thesis, a keystone axiom in the way we look at mathematics today. When Church started working in the field of mathematical lop: SO years ago, it was an incoMpicuous specialty on tbe fringe of mathematics. Chun:b played a leading role in developin& it into the major fteld it is today. In 1936, be helped to found tbc Association for Symbolic Logic and was an exacting editor for the group's international publication, JOUTMJ of Symbolic Logic, for more than four clcc8des. Tile journal helped M e r g e - oliCbolarsliip from matbcmatics aDil pbilooophy, • Sea HOHOIWIY, Page 3 ... ; ·· ~~ ~ ·. L �Mey 3, 18i0 Volume 21, No. 27 M E N 1 T 4 4 HONORARY Co~tinu.ed from Pa\le .2 . and more recentl y has been enriched wi.th 1deas from linguistics and co mputer sc•encc . An inspired teacher. Church was a professor of mathematics and philo· so phy at Pnnceton Univemty from 1929 to 1967 and is now at the University of C•lifomia at Los Ange les. He has tra ined several of the most distinguished co ntemporary logicians, including Professors Martin Davis. Leon Henkin. and Hanley Rogers. wh o will speak at th< svmposlllm in Church's honor Ma y 18 and 19 at UB. C hurc h was elected a member of the America n Academv of Ans and Sciences 10 1967 and a me~ber of the Academic I nternationale de Philosophic des Science ~ that sa me year. In 1978, he was elected a me mber of the National Academy of Sciences. He 1s also a co rresponding member o f the Rriti s h Academy. IRA MICHAEL HEYMAN DOCTOR OF HUMANE LETTERS Ira Michael Heyman, chancellor of th< University of California at Berkeley since 1980. has shown wisdom. vision . and co urage in guiding b~ univers1ty through a decade of extraor¢ .1ary change and eno rmous growth. Heyman has been 1n the forefro nt of one of our nation's greatest social expenments in higher education . He has carried out pioneering efforts to develop a social environment reflecting the needs of a multicultural state and nation. He recruited st udents and faculty from diverse cultural background s while maintaining Berkeley's preeminence in sc holarly endeavors and improving undergraduate education. His bold initial!ves have been controversial, but his success has been ind isp utable. In the past nine: years. the percentage of undergraduate students from ethnic minorities has grown from 30 percent to percent. witb African-Americans and Hispanics accounting for most of the change. Heyman has also enjoyed remarkable success in developing Berkeley's physical and financialresourccs. Donations to the public university tripled during his tenure as chancellor, enabling Berkeley to continue its long tradition of academic exccU"C.nct . In April 1989 he promulgated a long· range development plan• for Berkeley's physical development projects through the year 2005, with an accompanying environmental impact report. This plan not only addresses the needs for Improvements in teaching and research facilities and student housing, but aJso takes up enVironment al concerns such as reducing traffic and congestion and increasing open and park-like space. A lawyer by training and practice, Heyman is the au thor of numerous a~~­ cles and papers in tbe areas of c1vtl rights, constitutional law, land planrung, metropolitan government, bousmg, environmental law and management and afflrmative action. A highly respected leader in American higher education, Heyman has served in key positiom in major national organizations including the Association of American Universities and the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. The French government honored bim with the Chevalier de Ia Legion. d'Honneur in _1985. Alonzo Church Ira Michael Heyman Wynton Marsalis peter and composer, performs Jazz and clasSICal muSIC witb e4ual brilliance . reco rded when he was 20 Marsalis' career reached even greater he1ghts in the 1986-87 season when he set an all-ume record in the DownbealQ;)&gaz.ine readers poll With h1s fifth consccuuve " JaJ~ Musician of the Year" award . Marsalis enjoys the intellectual challenge of his music and often lectures to high sc hool and college students, trying to ins ti ll in them an appreciation of jazZ as an important an form . In 1987 he~ helped initiate a three -year jazz educauonal program at Ch1cago's Whitney Young Magnet High School and last year in Buffalo , he performed and talked with the students at the Buffalo Academy for Visual and Performing Now 29. Marsalis was a child prodtgy from a musacal fam1ly . His brother . Rranford. a saxop honist; brother Delfeayo , a trombonist. and father , Ellis, a New Orleans Jazz pianist, are all renowned tn their own right. Wyn ton received his fi~t trumpet at age 6 from no less an artist than AI H1rt . with whom ht5 father played . MarsaliS began his serious study of the trumpet at age 12, and by 17 was studying at the prestigious Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood . A National Merit Scholarship finalist. he chose to attend the Juilliard School of Music. When he was 18, Marsalis spen t the summer touring with An Blakey's band . Jau Messengers. and a year later began to tou r with Herbie Hancock and his quanet, V.S .O. P. Marsalis' acclaimed debut album ... Wynton Marsalis ." was Two years later he recorded the Jazz album "Think of One,·· the sa me yea r h< released the classical .. Trumpet Concertos,"' which he recorded in London with the National Philharmonic Orchestra. Critics were enthusiastic, pra1sing his tone and flawless phrasing. In 1984, he became the only music1an ever to receive Grammy Awards 10 both the jazz and classical music categories jn the sa me year. He received Gramm)'s again in 1985 in both classical and jazz ca tegories and in 1986 for best solo jazz instrumental and best jazz group. His ot her recordings include .. Hot House Flowers ." .. Biack Codes from the Undergro und ... " J Mood." "The M ajes1y of the Blues ," and classical a lbums. including rec ordmgs of Haydn. Leopold Mo1.an . Handel and Purcell . Hi s album "J Mood"' earned him a seve nth Grammy in 1987 Arts . Marsalis says, .. It 's a matter of doing as much as yo u ca n to help yo ung peo- ple: 1t 's a matter of community. a matter of family . . It's not so much about jazz as tt IS to gave these students !he ability to understand anothe r mode of expressIOn 0 so WYIITOIIIIIAIISAUS DOCtOA oniusfC Wynton Manalis, the virti!OSO trum- Greatbatch to receive Norton Medal ommenccment awards rec ognize b o th sc h o lastic achievement and con tn butions to the university . But no award is more presugwus than the Nonon MedaL C Wilson Greatbatch, who Inve nted the first implantable card1ac pacemaker, is being honored with the Norton Medal on the 30th anniversary of the pacemaker's first successful use. The Jjves of more than 1 . 5 m i ll ion people around the world have been saved by the device. Grea tbat ch also developed the lithium· Wilson_Greatbatch iodine batteries that give today's pacemakers their long lives. A quiet and curious man, Greatbatch has pursued a wide range of research interests. Although be was trained as an electrical enginee11, receiving his master's degree from UB in 1957, Greatbatch has worked primarily in interdisciplinary areas combining engineering with other areas, such as medical electronics, agricultural genetics, the elec- trochemistry of pacemaker batteries. and the electrochemical po larization o f ph ys1ologi cal elect rodcs Currently, he is working on genet1c engineering applications for medicme and agriculture . Greatbatch has established a se nes of co mpani:s to manufacture o r license his inventions. Today Wilson Great batch Limited employs 400 people and manufactures most of the world's pacemaker battenes . I n 1984. the National Society of Professional Engineers chose the pacemaker as one of the 10 major engineering contributiOns 1n the last 50 years. Greatbatcb. an adjunct professor io UB's Department of Elec tri cal and Comp uter Enginee ring. also received an honorary doctorate from UB th at year. In 1986, Greatbatch was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame, joining the likes of Thomas Edison, the Wright Brothers, and Louis Pasteur. He was eleeted to the National Academy of Engineering in 1988. The Norton Medal, previotl!ly the Chancellor's Medal, was initiated by Charles P. Norto!l..l"ho served u Vjce Chancellor of UB from 1905 to 1909 and Cbancellor from 1909 to 1920. He was a member of the Buffalo bac, one of the founders of the law sc hool and made t he University heir to his estate . In addi tion. he left a fund to cover the cos t of the medal given annually. The award was first presented in 1925 to ho nor an individual. chosen by the co uncil. who has done "some great th1ng that dignifies Buffalo 10 the eyes of the world ." ··origmall y It was called the Cha ncellor's Meda l," said John Thurston of Umvcrsi ty Relations . ~ But to av01d any confusion. It should now be called the Norton Medal . That's because the University no longer has a chancellor but a president. There is a chancellor over the e nti re SUNY system. And there are other chancellor's awards but this one is solely for the University ... Originally the medal was awarded each year on Washington ·s Binhday according to Norton 's directive but today it is given out during commcncemenL The first recipient was Bishop Charles Henry Brent, a Buffalo citizen who for 17 years served as a missionary to the Philippines and prior to World War I served as a special emissary to tbe Episcopal Church in Europe. Last year's winner was Distinguished Professor Leslie Fiedler of the UB English Department. 0 - l'atrlck . _ _ . Publlc:atlona 618ft �Sample tells·FSEC budget situation is 'grim' By JEFFERY L. JACKSON ReportO< Sto_H_ _ _ _ _ __,._ __ N o budget has been delayed as long as the one for 1990-91 , President Steven B. Sample said at last week 's Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FSEC) meeting. Sample added that the cu,.;.ent wrangling over budget politics in Albany has been .. an extraordinary pflenomenon this decade." The budget situa tion, aocording to figures reported to the FSEC by the president . is grim. "There will be very substantial reductions in state revenues fo r thi s budget year:· Sample said. The projected cuts for the SUNY -wide budget total $20.8 million. Sample noted that .. the governor recommended a pretty tight budget for SUNY." adding that "if the SUNY bud get is red uced , there is going to be a sig nifican t reduction 1n access . .. Access. as defined by Sample:. r..:ons1st s of three d1mensio m · th e price o f an edu · cat¥l n (tu\llon): th e n umber ol place~ a vailable within the sys te m. and llbra r) an d staff resources. The las t com po ne nt ~ ~ what th e pres1dc:: nt referred to as th e "tools of the trad e "" I JUSt t h1nl-. we need 10 !<~ tan say1 ng publicly that a S20 .M rnli lt o n bud get cu t reduces a..:ce~-~ m vcr~ ~tgn i ft can t a nd tangtbh: V.· ay~." Samp le :-. a1d . ~l ed s e nat or~ hen by a number of about the Univers a y's share of the W budget burden . Sample replied , " I do n) kno w wha t US's share of the S20.8 mil li o n cut will be ." He added th a t ..eve ryth mg hmges on getting the poli tical acto rs to ide nt ify th at access has three dt mensions. ·· Sample then urged the FSEC and C hair William Miller to make phone calls and lobby the politicians in Albany to pwb UB's case in the capital. In response to the question of implementing either a tuition increase or asking SUNY Central to consider closing down some of the smaller campuses, Sample responded that " these are important questions in the current political climate." The possibility of a tuition increase was raised in a reso lution presented 'to the FSEC by SUNY Se nators Claude Welch (Political Science) and Dennis Malone (E lectri cal and Co mputer Engineering). Welch and Malone introduced a resolut io n to be prese nted at the SUNY Se nate that noted th at both access and program breadth should not be impaired a nd th at a modest tu ition increase shou1d N: cons idered onl y if state app ropriations are not reduced by an equal margin . The reso lutio n was unanimousl y endorsed by the Uni versity 's FSEC. P resi d e nt Sampl e no ted th at an tmp orta nt question surroundin g the tss ue of a tuit ion increase is whether such a n increase will benefit SUNY's budget deficit. He ad ded t hat -t he politicians say that tuition dollars sho uld not be used to he lp SUNY but the sta te-w ide budget defictt mstead ... T he pro posed parking fee was also discussed at the meeting. The FSEC was updated on the fee by Robert Wagner, vice president for University Services . Wagner poi nted out that the proposed fee was a " user fee" in that only people who use the parking facilities would be required to pay. He added that a University Parking Commi n ee has been es ta blished ... to deal with a wide range of im plementation issues ... The co mmittee is co mposed of facu ll y, staff and students. Under the current formula provided by SUNY Central, Wagner said that the University has 10,000 park.ing spaces that cost approximately SI. 75 million per year to operate. This cost, be adde~ . is currently paid out of the sUite operating budget and ttie amount docs no t include maintenance ol" public safety costs. "The governor recommended a pretty tight budget for SUNY. If the SUNY budget is reduced, there is going to be a significant reduction in access. " - PRESIDENT SAMPLE "' The act ual costs to users would be based on the actual number of persons purchasing parking hangtags," Wagner said. He added that ..the Sl32 figure previo usly reported in the media is a SUNYwide average a nd no t the actual figure th at would be imposed at the University .... C urren tly, there a re 20,000 perso ns who .purchased the SJ parking hangtags a nd Wagner expects thi s number to drop t if the pro posed par ki ng fee is implemented. W agner noted that the parking fee co uld not stan before June 13, 1990 because fee inc reases need to be adq uately posted . He added th at ;U B wou ld not begin to imp lement the fee before January, 1991." In addit io n. Wagner stated that th e Unive rsi ty Coun - cil must approve action on the fee " before authority to enact the fee can take place." A number of controversial issues are associated with the proposed fee. What about students and non-unionized employees who lack representation or the right to collective bargaining? Provos t William Greiner noted that "there is a great deal of reluctance .amqng SUN Y campuses to impose the parking t_ee on st udents and non-unionized empl~ees ... Another sig nificant issue 'Vi be enforcement hours. Currently, parking lot enforce ment and ticketing stops at 3 p.m. What will happen when the fee is in place? Wagner stated that ... iss ues of equity and un ifo rmity will need to be addressed by the University Parking Committee ... Anthony Ralston (Computer Science) suggested that a graduated fee scale be implemented so that a full professor would not be charged the same fee as a student. In response to Rals(on's suggestion , Wagner noted that "the parking fee is a substitution item for the budget, not an income-generating mechanism." With reference to the faculty, Provost Greiner noted that '"from a collective bargaining position, the parking fee is a giveback of a benelit." While some senators suggested that faculty and staff, as sta te employees, should not be required to pay to park at their place of wor k. Dennis Malone stated that .. most state em ployees must pay to park." He added that "either we, as state employees. all pay to park or no state employee should have to pay to park. " FSEC C hair Miller suggested th at Wagner keep the senate informed conce rning the changing situation on the pa rking fee . 0 Budget waiting game puts UB programs on hold "F By JEFFERY l . JACKSON Reponer Statt ru~trat ed" IS the wa y Vo ldemar lnnus. associa te vice president fo r Universi ty services, desc ribed the University's reaction .. to th e curren t budget si tu ation in New Yo r k S tate . It has been more tha n four weeks sinct the state legislature was scheduled to pass the budget. "We are frustrated at the University because o f the budget waiting game," lnnus said: A nd H arry Jackso n, assistant vice president fo r gove rnment relations , ad ded that .. we hope the budget will be passed by the end of this week." Both Innus and J ackso n stated that it is difficult to anticipate wh at kinds of reductions will result for both the Universi ty and SUNY as a whole once the budget is actually passed . "Cuts will take place on both the reven ue and expenditure sides," Inn us noted. He added that .. reductions that have been identified in Governor C uomo's executive budget total over S I million which is separate from the projected overall SU NY budget cut of S20.8 million." Jackson said that lli.s office has been focusing more on the po litical side of the budget issue. " We have been writing letters and making phone calls to state legislators in the Western New York delegation, to Governor C uomo, to Majority Leader Marino, and Speaker Miller," Jackson said, adding that "the legislature· il dealing with some serious financial difl'w:ultiCs." · Herto G;,roo~ vice chancellor for gove~.t,mAti9na at SUNY ,Central , in Albany, noted tba("there is not a Int. of tnformati on ava ilable to us at the mo men t. .. He added th at " we at S UNY proba bly have more information tban do the membe rs of the State Legislature." As of Tue sda y, Gordon sai d th a t th e members had no t yet been ad vised as to the specifics in the $20.8 million cut in the state 's o perating budget. "There may "Because UB has been farther below the benchmark process for measuring need among SUNY campuses, we can justify the need for more resources." - VOLDEMAR INNUS be some bills in print dealing wi th thi s iss ue b y Wednesday or Thursda y, .. Gordon said at press time. Gordon added that "nonetheless, we at SUNY a.{C cautiously optimistic about getting some program restorations back that were cut in last year's budget." And based on the limited amount of imfonnation trickling out of the State Legislature, Gordon added that "we are hopeful ·that there won' be any more cuts to the SUN¥-budget." Nonetheless, Gordoo said that " I'm more optimistic now tpan I was earlier in the l>udget process." Where docs this sense of cautious optimism come from? According to Pordon, tbe $40 D!i)lion in savinga· that would bave resulted (rom the implemen- tat io n of SUN Y's earl y rct1remen t program wi ll no t have to be abso rbed int er· nally , but rather will be made up in new tax es. Wh at this means. said Gordo n. is that th ere will be approx imatel y S50-S55 mill io n in additional fun ds for the S U NY budget. Gordo n s tre ssed t ha t thi s informatio n is not yet comple te sinct" at press time the budget has' not yet been passed . A number of members ' .. legislative initiati ve s" have been propo sed t o restore previo us budget cuts for SUNY programs. Gordon said he is hopeful that funds will be restored for the Hazardo us Waste Management Center at th e University. And in response to Governo r Cuomo's views on members' legislati ve items, Go rdon said that ..these are not all just po rk ba rrel items - we feel that all SUNY items arc meritorious." Gordon co uld not provide information on the: budget status of other University projects such as the l>ET Imaging Center a nd funding for the World Unive rsity Games. Wh at a bout the possibility of a tuition increase? Gordon suggested that because Cuomo is adamantly o pposed to any increase in tuition, .. it seems highly unlikel y there will be an increase this yea r." Gordon ·added that "SUNY should benefit from any tuition increase and an increase may take place next year." .. . Until a budget is-formally passed, the University, said lnnus, has no power of appropriation. He added that "the University's payrolris being met by the state." In addi~on.J nnw said that UB bas a campus ,ff0!:1" . on hiring even thougil t)lp,re" is" ~o ~ncy-wiile fieeze througlio.ui ·u.e·sum ~Y.tein. When the budget is actually passed , " we will know fairly quickly the o verall aggregate cuts in the budget," lnnus said . He added that "the specifics of any budget cuts will have to wait several days." Given the lack of information prior to passage of a budget, )nnw noted "' there is no way to do an assessment at U B in terms of where the cuts will ) occ ur... lnnus added that several ~i!Wities are being explored at the UnivCii1!1Y in terms of bow to deal with any cuts.:"One possi bility is that of early retiretnenl for faculty and staff," said Jnnw. On the other hand , lnnus said, • beeause UB has bee n farther below the benchmark prncess for measuring need llll)'\ng SUNY campuses, we canjmtify the nt#l for more resources than do other SUNY units." According to Gordon, the actual benchmark figures camtot be assessed until a budget is passed. Gordori expects the budget will be passed by the end of this week. 0 �NewDoo, Age 59 G oodyear was also quick to. point out that she had people in her life who have served as role models and' inspirations. She said that sbe keeps clippings about a woman who climbtd a mountain on her 90th birthday. Her most recent form of inspiration lies in a simple quote from a fellow classmate. "Sometimes the highly improbable is possible." Goodyear serves as a lestament to that statement. It is also a philosophy she has attempted to instill in the patients she has dealt with during the past several years. "Sometimes when a patient is depressed I get them to talk a little about what they want to do io life," Goodyear said. "They say they don~ have this and Suzanna Goodyear's ready to launch career in medicine By DEBBIE JAKALA Reponer Staff A s she raised her arms and threw herself back in the chair and said, " I'm finished! " her sheer joy and excitement were evident. This reaction was not so different from any other student who had finished four yean of intensive study at UB medical school. For Suzanna Goodyear, however, the realization that she had completed medical school was especially significant. Four yean ago at age 55 she held the honor of being the oldest medical student in UB's history. In three weeks she will have the distinction of being the oldest penon ever to have graduated from the medical school. In a 1986 Reporrer article, Goodyear said that a lack of confidence: was one of the things that held her back from attending medical school after s~ received a masterS degree in cbemistfy from the University of Illinois. She worked as a researcher for the prescription drug division of Warner-Lambert, the Albany Medical College's ·BioohO,mistry Department and the New York State Department of Health before, she said. "falling into a rut." Goodyear is no longer a woman who lacks confidence, nor is she in a rut. Rather. she is now traveling on a wellpaved path. I U wish I had gone (to medical school) a few years ago, but I don' think I would have been accepted," she said. "I wouldn' have done well in the (admissions) interview. I'm not so sure I would have survived at 21. "I finally realized that I still cared and I finally did it. I was much more secure in my commitment," she continued . ... , had a lot of experience and · that helped me better understand myself and' other people," Goodyear said. But she admitted, "I wifh I,;d bad that understanding 10 or 20 yem ago." ·when Goodyear decided to pursue tbe dream she had put on hold for nearly 30 years she knew she would face many · hurdles. While her age appeared to be the biggest obstacle she would have to clear, Goodyear said that the problems she faced ran parallel with those of her fellow students. " It was harder than I eJ<pected," the "It was harder than I expected but I'm not the only one who felt that way." - SUZANNA GOODYEAR they don' have that... I tell them to get up and do it . I love people who come to me and express an interest in doing more ... T 59-year-old Goodyear said. "The amount of material was .overwhelm.ing, tbut I'm not the only one who felt that way. My other classmates had the same reaction ... Not that she had much time to react. This past winter Goodye-ar worked at a Presbyterian mission hospital outside of Nairobi, Kenya. According to Goodyear this is the hospital that is described in lsak Dinesen 's Our of Africa. .. 1 wanted to experience mission tife ,she said . She ret urned to Buffalo in March after spending five weeks at an 8()..bed hospital in Dansville, N.Y. U B medical students work at area hospitals on a rotation basis. The hours are long and there are all-night shifts. All this dido' faze Goodyear, however. . "Sure the long hours are hard, but they weren' any harder on me than for other people," Goodyear said. "(It was) especially bard if I had to stay up without much to do, but if I was busy I had no problems." G oodyear had no problems mainly as a result of ber physical conditioning. She swims in the pool at Alumni Arena, though she doesn' get there as often as she would like, on a regular basis. She also plans to go on a canoeing trip prior to the graduation ceremonies. Suzanna Goodyear worked in Africa last year. • "For most of my life I've been able to keep up with people who were younger.·· Goodyear explained. "It was hard," she said, referring to the four years of medical school, but her philosophy is "if it 's What you want to do, go and do it .'' Over the past four ytars Goodyear has been put in a position wheu she is turned to, not only for advice, but as a role model. She explained that after the initial story about her acceptance into the medical school appeared in the R~porr.r in 1986, Th~ · Buffalo NrwJ. '1M Buffalo PhyJician and Medical World NrwJ did stories as well. Goodyear received letters and phone calls from as far away as Washington and California, from women whO' have told her that she has been their inspiration to return to school. "I never thought of myself as a role model," Goodyear said. "Some of the publicity bothered me. Many of my classmates had life much harder. Some went to school on student loans - which I dido\ need - some classmates bad to take time off to take care of parents who were iU and had children to raise," she explained. "These students should have credit passed to them, too." hough Goodyear has completed her goal of going to medical school, she is also interested in ..doing more ... While working in Africa, Goodyear developed an interest in delivering babies. She said that whilh orlr.ing at Millard Fil)'l!ore Hospital she helped with 'only one delivery as opposed to seven while she was in Nairobi. This interest shouJd prove to be vitaJ during her residency and with her career. Gootlyear will do her residency in C larksburg, West Virginia. where she said she is interested in eventually setting up practice. Her degree is in family practice and she wou ldl like to eventually practice medicine in 'ai-'rural situation. Originally, Goodyear expressed an interest in joining the Peace Corps, but she said physicians in the Peace Corps are not used in direct patient care. She likes to work with people, and realizing her career will be shorter than those of her fellow st udents she .. wants it to count for something. .. While Goodyear thinks about how she can best use the years that she will have to practice, she said that many people still concentrate on the number of years she has been alive. Goodyear said she is still selfconscious about her age and that during one of her residency interviews she was referred to as "one crazy lady." .. I'm aware that there is a certain amo unt of bias because I'm an older stu· dent," she said, "but I had been told that nobody would accept me (to medical school) and I got through that hurdle." 0 Anthropologists focus on Latin American research oted anthropologists Kent Flannery and Joyce Marcus delivered a p.air of lectures during their visit to UB last week. Flannery's talk was entitled "The Rise of Chiefdoms in Formative Mexico: A Comparison of Three Regions." M"'cus spoke·on "Politica} 09!anization of the Oassic Maya State.- Together, Flannery and Marcus, who are husband and wife, edited the itTominent Cloud N hople: Diwrgmt Evolurion of the Z<lpote~ .IUid Mixtec CivilizationJ, publisbod in 1983. Mari:us -ia .p.-otly curator of Latin Amcriclllr,uCb.oio&Y at tbe u.uvemty of .Micliipa, wbere abe is also proft110r of anthropology. Her first fieldwork was in Peru and Guatemala, where she studied the origins and [Ole of Mayan hieroglyphics using them to reconstruct political and territorial. units. Ancient chief~oms in Oaxp were Marcus' next interest: "! looked at bow a community went from a village in which everyone was equal in status to a rank society and ultimately turned into a town subordinated to a rqional capital," she said. "I've spent the last five yean in eJ<cavations off the coast of Peru," abe continued. "The town of Cerro Azul managed to pioduce a aurplus of fjah, dry it, and exc:hallae it with ani~ c:Ommun- ity. This was more difficult than it seems because to s(iecialize in fish, Cerro Azul had to count on other communities ... Kent Flannel')' is a former anthropology curator at the Smithsonian Institution. a Guggenheim fellow, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. , He explained bow his career has been devoted to studying the origins of apicu.iture, the U'anlition of aocieties from collcctlng and bunting groups to those who collid produce food and domesticate animala. "This.movement toolr. plar:e indepcodently in five to aewli different placa and of the aocicnt worid," aid Fl8nnery. ·"I've tried to study two or three' of these transitional societies . . My first expeditions were to the Near East or southern Iran to study the transition to domestic wheat, barley, nu. and your basic sheep, goats, cattle, pigs. L ater, with Richard MaeNeish, Flannery examined the same process of transition in the Tebuacan Valley in Mexico. "I've been analyzing certain New World planta over the laat decade," he said, "taa<ina census and clensit;,: meaaurementa of the vesetation in.order . to set up a computer moclel that aimu.Jatea tbe, 11101t dlicieat ways to forqe duriq the oriaiDs it apicUiturr. • · • · 0 wild �Avvards·· UB Alumni Association to honor nine May 23 By ARTHUR PAGE News Bureau Statl C lifford Stoll, whose search for a 75~nt disc repancy an a computer ac co unt at the Universit)' of Ca lifo rnia at Berkeley led to the arrest and co n vtctJ on of members of a West Ge rm a n spy nng. will be among nine people to be ho no red by th e U B Alumn • Assoc tatt o n o n M a) 23 S to ll will recet vc th e assoc tatlon 's Geo rge W . Th o rn A ward for exce ptional acco mpli shmen ts b y a you nger graduat e at the assoctati o n 's 51st annua l tn!itallall o n a nd a wa rd s banquet at 7 n m tn the Center for Tomorrow . T he assoctatJon's t wo o ldest and most prcsttgtous awards the Sam uel P. C apen Alum nt Award and the Walter P . Coo ke Award will br presented to R a ben J Genco and Joseph A . Alutt o. res pccll vcl ) O ther award s to bc prese nted at the dtnnc r and thet r rec1 p1ents are • Cli ffo rd C rurn as Mcm or ta l Award Jacob A Mannskv • l hstt nguished Alumm Awards Melissa W ickscr Bania , Thomas H C hlllcnden. Jr .. Willie R Evans: and Robcn P Gale • Spec1al O tst• ngut s hc d Sen 1ce Award - Geo rge L Colltns. Jr Clifford Stoll w1ll receive the I 01h (jco rgc W . Thorn Award for exceptiona l acco mplishments by a U B graduate under age 40. StolL 39 . received a bachelo r's degree in astr onomy fro m UR in 1973. Stoll gained mtemational prominence as the result of a web of intrigue that he unraveled after he was challenged to find the user of less than a dollar's worth of time on the computer at the Lawrence Berktley Laboratory. Ht eventually traced the hacker outside the U.S. His testimony last month helped convict three West Germans on charges of espionage. The West Germans were charged with breakin& into U.S. military computers and stealing information that they sold to the KGB. Stoll's book on how he tracked the spies, The Cuckoos Egg: Tracking a Spy Through th• Mau of Computer Espionllge. published by Doubleday, has been on the N•w York Times bestseller list. . Stoll now works at the HarvardSmithsonian Center for Astrophysics, where he builds X-ray astronomy databases. Robert ~. Genco, recipient of the alumni association's fmt George W. Thorn Award, will receive its Samuel P . Capen Alumni Award in recognition of notable and meritorious contributions to the growth and imprQvement of UB and for the example he has set for other alumni in terms of active and material suppon of the university. An internationally-known dental researcher, Genco graduated cum laude from the UB School of Deutal Medicine in 1961. Chair of the Dcparui>ent of Oral Biology in tlie UB dental school, be was named a Diltinguilbed Professor by the SUNY Board o[ Tl'lllt=s last year for achicvin& international prominence and a diJtinsulsbect rcputatioil in dental medic ine and for his sig nificant contributions to the research literature. Distinguished Professor is the highest rank of any professor in the SUNY system. Genco's effons have been credited as a facto r in the UB School of Dental Medicine being ranked No . I nationally in terms of extramural funding. He is the de ntal sc hool's associate dean for graduate studies and director of its Periodo nt al Disease ClinicaJ Research Center. A member of the prestigious Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences, Genco is a past president of the American Association for Dental Research. He is editor of the Journal of Puiodo nt ology. published by the American Academy of Periodontology, and has served on the editorial boards of several other d ental and scientific publications. He has published more than ISO professional journal articles and edi ted four texts. Ge nco is a member of The President's Associa te s. an o rgani za ti on wh ose members arc U R's major d ono rs. Jacob A. Marinsky Melissa Wickser Banta Thoma,s H. Chittenden Jr W1llie R. Evans Robert P. Gale George J. Collins Jr Jo-ph A. AluHo, wiJJ recetve the Walter P. Cooke Award, given to a no n- alu mnu s fo r co ntributions t o th e Un1 verslty . Alutto will step down m August as dean of the UB School of Management. a post he h as held since 1977, to return to being a full-time member of the chool's faculty . A professo r of managerial organization and human resources. he has been on the UB faculty since 1966. Under his tenure as dean, the U B School of Management has emerged as a leading school in its field nationwide. Among his accomplishments have been the establishment of the school's Center for Management Development, providing more than $300,000 annually in general school support; increasing alumni support for activities from $10,000 to more than $250,000 annually; a fourfold increase in external funding; and establishment of the International Executive Programs in Management and English Language, which have attracted executives from 18 countries to an eightweek residential program in Buffalo. Alutto was instrumental in establishment of UB's Master of Business Administration Program at the National Center for Industrial Science and Technology Management Development in Dalian, China, the first MBA program in that country. He is director of the program, established in 1984 in a joint agreement between the U.S. Depanment of Commerce and the Chinese State Co mmission for Restructuring the Economic Systems. Alutto is a member of The President's Associates. "--a A. a 1939 graduate of UB, will receive the Clifford C. Furnas Memorial Award, presented for exceJ>tional accomplishments by a griiduatc of UB's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences or its Faculty of .Natural Scierwea and Mathematics. Profeisor Emeritus of Chemistry at UB, Marinsky wu involved in the Manhattan Project. He was codiscoverer of the clement Promethium No. 61 on the•Periodic Table of Elements _.nell,, - identified during work analyzing ftSsion products related to the chemistry of plutonium used in the seco nd atomic bomb. Marinsky is the author or co-author of more than I00 scientific papers, most of them in the areas of nuclear chemistry, fundamental studies of ion exchange phenomena and practical applications of ion exchange concepts to chemical problems. Recei vi ng Distinguished Alumni awards will be: · . ... _ Wlckeer . .ntll, earned three degrees, including a doctorate in 1966, from UB. On the staff of UB for 20 years and now assistant to the curator of the Univers ity's Poetry / Rare Bo ok Collection, she se:t up the Friends Room in Lockwood Library. Banta previously was ass istant to the director of University Libraries at UB. She was coeditor with the late Oscar A. Silverman of Jamts Joyce S Le/lers to Sylvia &ach. 19l/- /940, wb.ich was named one of the Outstanding Academic Books of 1988 by Choice, a journal of the Association of College and Research Libraries. A trustee ofthe U B Foundation since 1971, she currently is national chair of its annual fund drive. Thomoo H. ChiHondon, ~r., received a bachelor of science degree in business from UB in 1947. Founder of Buffalo Clinical Laboratory, Inc., he formerly was president of Jeffrey FeU Co. , Inc., and C:.UC Laboratories. He currently serves as president of NUMARC Book Co., publisher of medical / surgical specialty journal indexes. His service to the University has included being president of the Management Alumni Association and U B Alumni Association and a member of The President's Associates. He currently serves as director of a1umn i development for the U B School ol Management . a....., Wllllo 1t.. who received a bachelor's degree in education in 1960. wu an outstandin& athlete at UB. Leading rusher on the 1957-59 footliall teams and member of the 1958 Lam ben C up Team, he is a member of the UB Athletic Hall of Fame. Director of athletics for the Buffalo Public Schools. he is a past president of the UB Alumn i Association and a member of The President's AJsociates. Evans serves as alumni representative on the University's Intercollegiate Athletic Board . Robert P. Golo, a 1970 graduate of the UB medical school, gained inter· national acclaim in 1986 when he was called upon to treat victims of th e C hermobyl nuclear power plant accident in the Soviet Union. A pioneer in the field of bone marrow trans~tation , Gale i• an associate · professor of medicine in the Division of Hematology and Oncology at UCLA and director of its Program in Transplantation Biology. Receiving a Special Distinguished Service Award will be: a-.- L CoiiiM.Ir., a 1948 graduate of the U B medical school, is an usoci.a te clinical profeuor of medicine at UB. A former mcmbtt of the UB Council, Collins served on the StaJ.C University of New York BoUt! of ''TI'IIItc<:S from 1979 until his ~t rctiremeqL 0 I j �...,3, 1110 VoUM 21, No. 71 Chancellor's Awards cite 11 for outstan·ding work David Gerber Ieven from UB ha~ been selected to receive Chancellor's Awards For Excellence this year. They arc among 146 SUNY classroom teachers, librarians and professional servia: employees who have been cited for excellence in the pcrfonnana: of their duties. Chancellor D. Bruce Jobrutone cited the awardccs for outstanding dedication and job servia:. lbe Cbaucellor'l Awards program for Excellence was CJUtc:d in 1972, later expanded to honor librarians and membcn of the professional service with distinguished performana:. lbe State University of New York Advisory Committee on A wards makes recommendations dDd performs the University-wide review of nomiruitions from faculty, studentS and colleagues throughout the 64campus system. Each award winner receives an inscribc:d certificate and a broon: mc:dJIIIion which bangs from a b)'lt and gold ribbon. It is suitable to be worn at commcnc:emcots, honors convocations and E academic -ceremonies. J(!b~toot:, in lcUas to t~ h9oorc:d, recognized the "UnivcrSt y - faculty members who have demonstrated superb teaching," the _librarians "who have demonstrated extraordinary professional achievement," and the professional staff members "who have demonstrated outstanding performance both within and beyond their job description." The award also is a reflection of the recognition and respect they've achieved from their colleagues, students and their campus president, said the chancellor. Arun K. Jain Chancellor~ Awards for excellence in teaching were given to the following: A. Nell Yerka:r, a member .of the faculty since 1917, and an associate professor in the School of Information and Library Studies. After receiving his Ph.D. in interpersonal and organizational communication from 'Kent State University, he served as a visiting assistant professor in the School of Library Science there and also received a teaching fellowship from Kent State's Communication Department. He is a member of the American Society for Information Science and the Association fo1 Library and Information Science Education. Yerkey's work bas been published in books and journals including: Nonbook M~dia; Collectio~ ' MtUI/lg~tMnt and User &rvias:- Florence Fradin Kah·K:rung Clio, a professor of philosophy who specializes in 19th and 20th century German philosophy, phenomenology and contemporary European philosophy. Currently, be is in-Japan doing research and lecturing at Osaka 'Universi ty through the Japan Society for Promotion of Science. . ... Hiir:most rOcent publiclti~n is Bewusstsein and Natursl!in: PhDLnomen· ologischer WeJt-Ost Diwan. He has given presentations at the German PhiJoso phcrs Congress and Phenomenological Society in 19&4. Cho received his Ph.D. from the University of Heidelberg in 1957 and his B.A. from Seoul Na tio nal University in 1952. O.vld Gerber, faculty member in UB's Department of History since 1971. Gerber was promoted to tenured asso- Linda Gtace-Kobas Joseph Krakowiak ciale professor in 1977 and professor in 19M6. Among his numerous books and anicles are: 1hl! Making of An Americ:4{1 Pluralism: Buffalo. New York 1818- 1860 and Running Out of Time: Problmu in P~riodizing 1M U.S. Survey Course. Co ncentrating on American history. Gerber received his Ph. D. from Princelen University in 1971 and earned the Charles Grosvenor Osgood Fellowship Award . ~hristopher Densmore Arun 1( • .lain, named "Professor of the Year" in 1989-90 by the MBA stu dents at the U B School of Management. Jain has been teaching at UB si nce 1973. In 1985 and 1986 he was assigned to the M. B.A. Program at iheNarional Center for Industrial Science and Technology Management Development in the People's Republic of China • See CHANCELLOR'S, Page 8 Distinguished Teaching, Service honors for profs By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Btnau Slaff T ... - • wo prof""ors at the University have been named Distinguisbc:d T caching Professors by ·. the State Univen;ity of New York Board of Trustees. A thin! UB. professor has been named a Distinguished Servia: Professor by the trustees. The presitigious professional rank of Distinguished Teaching Professor is conferred upon individuals in any discipline of study who have demonstrated outstanding teaching competence over a period of yeass at the undergraduate level. It is a rank above the full professorship. Distinguished Servia: Professo,.,.bip is bestowed in recognition of service to the University, state. community and nation. The nc:w Distinguished Teaching Professors an:: Aollart Dai:J, UB professor of En&fisb and former usociate dean for graduate and prbfessional education. · Daly, a Cornell UniYCnity PILD. (1973) and a Gugenheim and Levcrbulme fellow, is a proliliC 5!'bolar highly regarded by students at aD levels of instruction_ He bas received many teaching awards during his career, inclt!ding the -1977 SUNY CbaDcellor'l Award for Excdicnc:e in Teacbin&,.tbe lint UB Studeol Association !)(ilion Plesur Memorial Teaching A ward ( 1.988) and the .1989 ~hi Omega Award for Excellence in "I T CA!'hing. His first book, . God's Altar: The Wori.d and Flesh in Puritan Po<;trY (University of California at Berkel~y Press, 1978) introduced to the field of American litera! \Ire a new 4n<!.~tand.\t]& pf the aesihetics Puni'ai/poetrf iri i!E' religious and bistoric81 contexts. He is currently working on a book-length study titled American Visionary Histo~y: The Literary Cr~ation of a US11ble PDSt, which, like his previous work, reflects aspects of America's allcmpts to define itself historically, culturally and mythically. Daly bas been a member of the U B faculty since 1973 and a full professor since 1985. He bas held a number of administrative positions at UB as well, ranging from associate chair (19S0-81) and director of graduate studies (1983-85) in ihc Department o! English to associate via: provost for graduate .education and associate dean or the univcn;ity'S graduate school. .lalln "~ ParadottD, Andrew v.v. Raymond Pro(~ or•aassics at UB, former chair of the UniY.nity'l Oassics Department and form6' dean of undergraduate education. Peradotto is highly regarded for his pedqoiY and.' scbolanhip by his students and· ~, He is a former recipient of the SUNY CbanCdlor'l Award for or Excellence in Teaching, one of the most distinguished faculty teaching awards presented by the SUNY system. Pcradollo bas held a number of administrative posts at UB including dean of undergraduate education at UB from 1978-82. In addition to various administrative resporuibilitics, Peradotto teacbes Latin and Greek at all levels of irutnldion, courses in classica in translation, .FJ>Cral and !F.al honors courses and graduate courses in Greek literat)U'C. Pcradotto ·1-cceiYc:d' his Ph.D . from Northwestern University and bas been a member of tbe UB .clasiiar faculty- !Iince 1966. He wu rcccDtiy ....-! praident of the American PbilolopCal Auociation (APA). In 1968 be helped to found Arethusa, an interdisciplinary journal of classical studies that bas become a leader in new scholarship in the classics r...ld. Peradotto is the author of a number of articles on myth, epic and tragedy. His books include Cillssiclll Mythology: An Annotated Bibliographical Survey. whieb was commissioned by the APA to aid I'OIIqc claaics inst{uctors. He is also general editor of the SUNY PrQs Classical Series and a former feUow of Harvard University's Center for HeJicnic Studies. 1bc ucw ~Service Professor oaiocd by the SUNY TrustccO is ~ IJ. "-Mrw• profeuor of cduca- • See I)_ISTIJIQUIIHE, .,.... �a _~--=:.____ · _IT_ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Stoll tells how he nailed Berkeley's compute~ spies By DEBBE .IAKAlA "T Reporter Slall be answer is Markus Hess. .. DOW t;O borae." UB BJ*Iaa!t OilTon! Stoll sUrtlcd. his capacity audicDcc in ll.nox Hall with that lmt as he described his role in app~ • computer c:spiona&e ~ StoU wawd r;oodby<: but the audicDcc remained to bear him s.ay, "If you'n:ooly interestt:d in the solution, lave," addins that they would ll.lly on if they -..: -interestt:d in r;ood science," and wanted to lrnow bow be bad solwd the pozzlc. Stoll described his sardl for a 75-«:nt discrepancy in a computer account Ill the Univcrsity of California Ill Bedr.eley and how it led to tbe arrest and conviction of members of a West German spy ring. Last month. his testimony helped convict three West Germans. wbo broke into and stole information from m.ilit.ary computers a nd sold 11 to the ll.GB, on cbarf:les of es p1onagc. Stoll told the story of tnocking down lhc hacker in his book ~ CuotooS f~ - Tracking a Spy ~lr W MDZL uf Comput~r f:,Pi~. wbicb bas made the N~w York TtmeJ best sclJcr lisL Tllc astronom y major cmpbasizm that he had not returned to his alma mater to di.scuss -.,.,·ho dooc iL .. He was intr:restcd an pn::scnung bow, rather than wbo. Having found an xcounting error that totaled under a dollar, Stoll said that it had IO be tbc: n::suJl of SOID:OOC ~ the """* computers wilbout a valid lD. -It's OK if (the onmputc.-) makes S I 0 ,000 or S20.000 errors . .. Stoll explained . .. You expect it to make big mistakes not 7S-ocnt ones it was worth figuring out .While Stoll said be received h1tlc e ncouragement in his efforts , be proceeded to unravel the system the intruder was using. -when you don'\ understand , you do research, ... Stoll said . .. Early on. not knowing any bctt<:r. I let the guy in (via the 1\RPAnct intcntat<: onmputer system) and I went ofrKX to officx monitoring everything he did for the next II months.'" What StoU disco'"""" was that '"the guy was lookins at dc(cnsc plans - Star Wan informatioa." -we -.:bat bim .a.:lr. 450 pr-osrams.. • Stoll said. -rbc aifty tbiog is be not only logged into -eollep, but defense contcacten. • · · Diagramming the procedure tbe intruder uoed oo a cbalkboard, Stoll explained that this ~ ~~Sins .. many ta:haiqucs as .,._,. and bad onJqtrueled a prograaa eallctl the Trojan Hone. Ooc:e it was ill tbc ~this program would "'liy an cg,• givio& the backer full c:ootrol of the computer wibthout the ...... bcins awan: of it. Stoll P"" the intruder amtrol of his own onmputer. The cfua:tor of lawreDcc Bcddey Labs was sympadldic toward Stoll's efforts, be said. -rbc cfua:tor said nothins IIIIOie than, '01: Oifl. 110 and fl't him - take tbree .....:tx if you ba-..:: to - but nail him.. In onlc.- to "naii him," Stoll bad to do it while the COiliiiCdioa ali¥'C so be boot..tl up a bcqa to bis ~­ Usios such simple ioaoyatioas as ja.ocliD& keys-- the m.s to c:aiiiC aoiac while tbc iJIInlda- CIIIIIIIOdal, Stoll wll1cbed billa •at ....... cnu a ~>ariD« lhio !UK tbc badtr - only brob: into 111101e tbaa lO toP piM:ot:a, but in_,_., !baa ..-.dlint o( them be ~ tbc .,...,... ,.....,.,.. r..- year. Clifford Sloll speaks in Knox HaiL The connections that the hacker made wen: extensive a nd Stoll diagrammed one in order to explain the complexity of his break-ins. Stoll said because of his belief that the hacker h~d to he a student he overlooked several .. obvious clues ... On average. the break -ins occurred at I p.m. - coinciding with the nine-hour time difTen:ncc in West German y. The a German password used wa.s jaeger word . ""J didn't take Gennan damn i1. When I went to UB they allowed FORTRAN to he a foreign language.· Stoll said . -That went right by me - like I p.m." When it was finally disco vered that the intruder was placing long-disLancc: calls through the technology library at Berkeley , an attempt to do a manu d..l wire trace in Europe was set up. The problem was that the hacker would have to be: on the line for one to tw o hours fo r the trace to be completed . lbe question for Stoll was how to do this? 1bc answer was not immediate, but the solution worked . StoU explained that he and a friend . Martha Mctbcws ck>doped a -completely phony military network" called SDINET Tbey devised hundreds of phony documents wbicb the hacker tbeQ. aaxssr:d. The documents specified that more information was available by writing to Stoll -rwo or three months went by and we rr:a:iwd a lctkr from a Laszlo J _ Balogh with a Pcomylvania address," StoU said . "I called the FBI and the agent said. 'You wblllr· Wbal StoU bad done was break Markus Hess' United States connection. Balogh was a Hungarian refugee who bad onmc to America in 1956, according to Stoll • Appue~~Uy be was connected witb shady things. I'm not sure if he 11 he on trial or not."' Hess stood trial last month in West Germany and was convicted on charges of espionage. "He dido' ~ he was being monitored until two weeks after be was URSICd," Stoll said. While Stoll maintained that be enjoys the opportunity to do "good science,· if a siltllllioo.-like this occun again, "I don' want to b>ow about it," be said. "The sa:ood time around it 'a no longer science - tbcoit'l~- 011 May 23, StoU will receive the 1990 G.W. 1llom Award wbicb is given each year to outstanding UB alumnus ~the.of40_ 0 .m ...,s,,_ v--. 21, No. v - -- - -- -- - - -- CHANCELLOR'S Continued lr~ITl _Pa!Je 7 _ His research stud y, .. An Empirical Report on Household Aware~ess of Ser· vices and Cult ural Organiz.auons in Erie County, " led to the establishment of a Central Referral Service , a computerized info rm a t io n a nd referr a l teleph o ne hotline represe nting 3.000 se rvices. . J ain earned his Ph.D. from the Um · versit y of Pcnn sylvama a nd his M. B.A. fro m th e Uni versi ty of Ca lifo rni a at Berkeley. The followin g have been g1 vc n C han· cellar 's med a ls fo r e ;~~.cellen cc in librarianship: Christopher Denemore, rcsponsi· ble for the techn ical service operations in UB's Archives_ He JOined UB in 1974 aft er working as a library assistant at Co rnell University, where he pa rticipated in the develo pme nt of the SPIN DEX II a ut omated mdex 1ng system for archives. Oth er acco mp lis h me nt ~ md udc numc: r· O U.!I JOUrn al artJcJ es and SCrYICC With the Mid-A tlant ic Regio nal Arc h1 val Co nfer· ence and the Society of Am encan Archi· vists. Densmore recei ved h1s M.A. m Amcr· ican His tory and arc hiva l management from the Universit y of W1sco nsm m 1973. Karen F. Smith, who began her career at UB as the Mathematical Sciences Librarian on the Ridge Lea Campus in 1970. Since. she has moved through the ranks of Lockwood Library on the Amherst campus and is l urreotly the reference coordinator. She is respon· sible fo r the quality or reference service prov1ded at ~ock.wood at the second fl oor desk. She is currently the chair of the Reference Faculty Interest Grdu p and serves on th e Faculty Senate Co mmittee on Research and Creati ve Activity. Smith earned her M .A . in economics from UB in 198 1. The fo llowin g were awarded Chancellor's medals for professional service: John A. Edene, who received a grant fro m the New York State / United Universit y Professional Development and Quality of Working L1fe Co mmittee to suppo rt wo rk on a b1ogra ph y of Eleanor Rooseve lt in 1984 . As directo r of Central Technica l Scr· v1ces at UB s1nce 19 79 . Ede ns is respon· si ble for the directi o n and administration of the tot al range of technical service functio ns offered by th e University Libraries. Prior to working at U 8 he served as assistant director of Libraries for prOcessing at th e Universit y of Georgia. Edens earned h1s M.Ln . from Emory University and a B.A. in history from Hendrix College . Florence Fredin, ass istant dean of the Graduate School of Education. Fradin is chair of numerous co mmittees. including the Minorit y Advisory Board and the Commencement Committee. She also serves o n the Quality of Life com· mittcc and was a member of the School Minority Committee until 1989. Fradin proposed, desipcd and c<>authored tbc Procedures Mlllflllll for Acd~mic Units. a 20()..page document of University proocdun::s from recruitment to retirement in ·r989. She rciceived a grad uate level certiflC&te from The Sor bonne. tbc University of Paris, Ecole de Perfectionnemcnt ct de Preparation pour les Profcsscurs de Francais a I'Etranger during tbe summer of 1989. She camed a B.A. in French from Brnoldyn College_ Linda G~obaa assumed newly created positioo as director of tbc news and broadcast services at U 8 m 1987 _ Director of tbc News Bu=u since 1983. she served as press officer to National Center for Earthquake Eng•nccring Rcscan:b Director lan Buck le following the October 1989 earthquake in San Francisco. S he was honored with a bronze medal for the use of comput:.en in programs and creative projects in 19g9 from the Coun cil for Advancement and Suppon ol Education (CASE). Sbc bas also won gold and silver medals from CAS E l ur e xcellence in periodical writing_ Grace·K.obas earned a master of science degree from UB and n:a:ived he• bachelor's degree in journalism from S1 Bonaventure Univenity. .a-ph Krakowlek was appointed director of rcsidena: life Ill the bcginnin~ or this year and is rcsponlibk; for prov•d ing an educational environment for tile 5,400 students residing in Universll ' -~ ,.t).: housing. ~ Prior to this position, Krakowiak held various posts throughout the IJni"""'it ) _ including director of~ Qffici: of Stu dent Life, Student IriJormation Servia.-,. and Orientatio~ and was a foreign stu · dent advisor. ll.rakowiak is affiliated with the Arne• ican Personnel and Guidance Assoo• tion and the National Orientation Din:c· tttrs Association. He is actively involved in rowing and is currently on tbe board of directors at West Side Rowing Club and is head coach of the U 8 crew tea m He received his Ed.M. in student per sonncl from UB and an A.B. in philosophy from Canisius College. lluriel A. .._... associat<: via: provost for special programs in the Division of Student Affairs_ Moore gives numer ous presentations aod consultations around Buffalo, in addition to instruct · ing various counc:s Ill UB. Speaking on such issues as "'Creating Oout" and -eoUcge Aoocss and Minority Students · Moore also onosulls organizations on numerous issues such as: organizational communication and ~t and setting up a lcamin& ocftU:r. Sbc is currently a member of the Task Force on lntolcn.o<:C and the Alonhol Review Board. Moon: earned her Doctorate of Philosophy as well as bcr mas· ter's in education from UB. Ll DISTINGUISHED C<;>ntin~ed . lroiTl .Pa!le? . education and psychology and a member of the UB faculty since 1956. Rosshcrg has held a number of admin istrative positions at U B. including dean of the Graduate School of Education, interim dean of the School of Health Related Professions. and, most recently. acting chair of the Department of Psychology. He also served as vice president for academic affairs, the university's chief academic post, from 1980--84_ He holdx a doctorate from New York University. He bas served or. the New York State education commissioner•s Advisor y Panel on Doctoral Education, which helped to impro"" tbc Stille Education Department's doctoral review pfOOCS"He bas worked as a coosultant to the City University of New Yort system on program evaluation and as a onnsultant to U.S. Federal Court Judge Jobn Curtin in developing a .s-peption pr<>grarn for Buffalo public schools· Rossbcrg bas also warted as a onnsultant to the U.S. Civil Scrvi<e CoDUJ11Ssion, the U.S. OO'JCC of Education. the Vctcraos Admiiustr.tion and the Council of Graduate Scbools. 0 �Wall-Io-wa II people: you were !here, having a good time al Springlesl wasn't everybody? PHOTOS: MARK LEWIS The Wallers. reggae sounds ol lhis popular group opened lhe show Progressive rockers: Psyc hedelic Furs ,., saved lhe day, (l!placing. Brilny F'o x al lhe lasl Headliner: Los Lotx>s' Mexican · influenced rock n· roll pul the c rowd i~ dancin · mood a Hot, hot, hot ..at9Ch.-;ng e..- broke aH the I1ICORis lor 8ufflllo ..-it I with the -..ct. Springlasl. 1990 -the beneficialy - the concei1S could be held outdoon. U8 ·. . . . - donned llhor1a and T-shirts as they ..-..c1 up the music and the April ounolline. Show got under way at 1 p.m. at BainS Point with U. LDboS. The Wllilln, 3nl Bass and The Psydledalic Furs. who replaced 8ritny FOOL The griiUp cancelled its tour- the.- guitarist broke his ann. In addition to the music and dancing. Springtelt actiYities includad • ~ display and sales of n., han<kratted illllmS as part of~ 1990. AI tresco enterlatnment artlul)uggler kepi lhe ptns tn the arr �~­ WEDNESDAY TUESDAY g 8 FUAL THERAPY CONFERENCE I Moderated by Philip Glick . M.D. Pediatric Conference Room. ChHdrcn's Hospital of BuiTaJo. 7 a.m. SOUTH AFRICAN DOCUIIENTARY' Alez.is DtVCIIux and Loyce Stcwan rc:c:mtJy returned from PICK Of' 11tE CIIOP THURSDAY 3 CONFERENCEI H~A•I~fOI' tat N'-ties.. H yau Rcecncy Buffalo Keynote address by T•m Portcr-O'Grady. &tO .. prestdcnt of Affiha1ccf Dynamics, Inc be&~ns 9 am Co n fc~Tf'k.~ wdl ruo two da ~ -.r 4 sao.e.~-­ ltodwUoc ConodJ T-... 8 p.m. Tdeu: S2 UB "odmu; sc studeou ADd XDiol c:iti:zr:ns; S8 amcraL For iafonution or rcxrvatioas call 636-2038 or lll-09112. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUHOSI N~-...Patric::ia Duffner, M .D. Kloch Auditorium. Child~\ HospitaJ of Buffalo. 8 Lm. VOICE STUDENT RECITAL' Baud Recital H all 12 noon Baird Rcc:itaJ Hall 12 oooa. IIEDICIHAl. CHEIIISTRY SEIIINARI ElDERlY CARE PROGRAM' ~~aeis~~;\· PIANO STUDENT RECITAL" Carqhinc - Wbo Share tlM RoponsibilitJ! Lou Glanc . prcs1dcnt of the:: Nat1ona.l 0\dcr Women\ l .c:ague W1ck ( 'en ter . r>aemcn College I r m Rc:g•srr•lion SIO, call Mar,.:c-nc Wc-.s.~ alll.li · J I 7~ CEll BIOlOGY lECTUREI Rrt:u.ialioa or Vedcular Tr.ff'tc by a CTP-Iljndiaz Protein in Yeast, Peter NoHd: . Dept of Cell 8 1olo~oy . Vale Un•vemt y Scbool of Mcdtcmc: 1)48 Fartxr 3 p m JONES LECTURE" lo Potitiqoor Colt...... Fn..acaiR_ Mic:bcl Oriana, counxUor for cultural aiTain., French Embauy. Wasbincton. 930 Clemens. 3:30 p.m. The lc:ctun: will be in Frmc:b. SponsorM by Modem Languages and Literatura. ..__.._...., PHYSICS COLLOOUIUMI Two-~S,.ac-.. Prof. Atih lsihara, Pbysia Dcpl 454 Fronczak. HS p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIEHCES SEIIINARI u..-.o,.......NA Spficiq. Oi. Poufo A. G rabowski, Dcpc.. of Biology a nd Medicine., Brown Untversity. 121 Cooke:. ,. p.m. IIATNEIIIATlCS COLLOOUIUMI On U. r..uo,, ol Matri:~; Codf'~ a. Cotapad Ut C roup&. Prof. Frederic B ~n . Pnnceton Univenity. 103 D.efc:odorf. 4 p.m. PHARIIIACE\ITICS SEIIfNARI A Slnlco f0< l><slpia& .....__,.._ E•~for~• Richard H. Reun.iD& Ph. D .• Colqe of Pbonnaq, Ohio St•tc: p.m. Uni~ty . SOl Coote:. 4 BACHELOR OF IIUSIC DEGREE IN IIUSICAL' Wool SWt SlorJ. OiRd.cd by Saul Eltin. Pfeifer lkMJe. 8 p.m.T'"-SI ........ scaion, UB fKelq/rblf/ aluauoi; Pkleo ~1· Tc:m <. 'ooh 3 p.,;. PHYSIOLOGY SEIIINARI Cdhllar ..... Mokcalu' ,..J'iolou"' c . - SitnatiDcioS~aVos-o M.-dt Cell. Dr. Frcdc:rict Fay. Un•venity of Ma.uachuxtu School of MahcuK Sherman 108 4 pm UIIAS fll.ll' Thr Wiunl of 0L Woidman 'Theat~ . Norton. 4. 6:30. 9 p.m. Ad mlssion: 4 p.m. S2 st udcnu.. S2.SO norHl udeftts. other shows Sl.SO students. SJ non-students. IIUSICAL' w... sw. sa..,. Dinxud by S.ul Elkin. Pfc:ifc:r 'Tbe:alrt:. 8 p. m. Tdcu: S8 atudcn11, seniors, UB faculty/staff/ alumni; Sl2 ccaeral Sponsored by lk Dop<. of Thca1n: ond Ducc. PICK Of' 11tE CROP D~ AND ~ MUSIC -.... "'-.- Kotharioe Coradf lkMJe. I p.m. Tdcu: S2 UB JlUdCDu: sc lludents ud JC:IUor citiztns; S8 ~ For infonD&tion or I"C::C:f"YYIli call 6J6..203I Of 833-0902.. • UB OPERA WORKSHOP' Guy J1wFs oad Rolaad Martin.diru::lors.Sic:r: Coocat Hall I p.m. UUAB FILII" Hary Md.1. Woldman Theatre. Nonoa. II :30 p.m. Admission: Sl.SO studeDb.,. SJ Sl~ _... ~~byv:::...Dopl. ol UBOPEIIAWOIIKIHOP" Gary J1wFs oad Rolaad Mania, cWa:ton. Sloe Coocat Hall 8 p.m. • UUAaFLII' Mandcla from prison. They wiU discuss their trip and abow tbc video that includes tbc:ir penonaJ interview with Center, North CampUA. 12.30. LAW LECT\JRE'" Law, l'nc:tict.. laterpma~;on, aad~To..,.• Narnlift c_,.;c. ol L<pl DitcowK., Prof. Dennis P.auc:noo., Weattn New England Cgllqe School of Law. 684 Ba.kfy. J:JO p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Pbilosopby. WlloF,_._._ Woldmaa ~ Norton. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m.. Admiaioa: • p.m. -· y.-.,..,,.._~ ond Muel ,.._,,..-. 1WWo C1oo1en, Prof. Bobcn L. Wbcttc:n, Uniw:nity of California at Los An&ek:s. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. fNSTTT\ITE FOR ALCOHOliSM SERVICES AND TRAINING PROGIIAMI Splri<al~ol Reeo•ay. Reb. Joel Oi n~c:in. STAR Pros;ram. AmhenL 6:»-9:30 p.m. Call 636-3 108 ror the prop-am Oyer. ORGAN 8TUOENT RECITAL" Slce Coaccrt Hall 12 WOIIEJrS STUDY DOOR GIIOUP"" • - .. J-. Lindo Gonzalc:L NC'W'm.a.a Center, Amhrnc Campus. 7:~ p.m. I l e a " } - Woldmaa 'Thc:at.te. N011oa... II :JO p.m.. Admission: S2..SO ltadenU., SJ I>OtHtudcub. SUNDAY 6 Mil RECITAl • SaMt Tilleey, pia nut &mf RccitaJ Hai L J p.m. IIUSfCAL' Wt:11 Silk SIOIJ . Du'C'Cled by Saul Elkin. Pfetfa ~tn:: . J p.m. T1ckcts; S8 Sludenl5, Knion.. UB raculty/ staffl aJumoi: SI 2~. Sponsored by the O.::pt_ of Tbcat.n:: and Dance. MONDAY 7 - SPECIAL PHARIIACOLOGY .·-c...-A.~ ....... -~ -~s-• -~C.., Sl<pbcn P. Soltoff, Pb.D., Tufts U.u..ntty Schoof of Medicine. 250 C FS Addition. IIEDIA STUDY 5~ SHOW" • Worb in ftlm. video, and diJitaJ arts will be tcf'CCOCd. 214 Wende:. 7 p.m. IO a..m.. UBUFFALO CfYIC S~NY' Charles Peltz, coaductor. Sk:e Concen HaU. ~ p.m. SATURDAY 5 COLLOQUIUIII Mandda. 120 Oc:meru.. 3:30 p. m. non-saudent.s. UUAII FILII" PEAFORIIIANCE RECITAL' , . . _ T. Floa, ttombo'""Baird ReciW Hall I p.m. DANCE AND 11US1C FRIDAY South Africa when they wilncSIC':d the rdeuc of Nelson WOllEN'S STUDY GROU ... ' TH E.adta.rill. Newman ..... ,.....__ THURSDAY Ho. T1n Man - The Wizard of Oz is the UUAB film being shown in Waldman Theatre Friday at 4. 6:30 and 9 p.m. 10 S2 ll.adc:Du., S2.SO - JlUdCDu; ...... - suo ..-.SJ ......-. "'""'- Slory. OiRd.cd by Soel Eltia. PrcDcr TkMro. I p.m..T'"-SI-._ ......... UBf-,/fWl/ alaauoi; Sll _ . . . S _ . . t 117 lk o.,t. ol 11lcoore """ .:-... IIIOCHEIII<:AI. PHAIIIIACOLOGY ......... ., -.vtt Poly......,_ ol F. . A<WC-- ~~Dr. Tb.,.. L K.abua. Ja7 H -. 4p.m. •Sa, CALENDAR, page 11 �May 3,1180 Volume 21, No. 27 CALENDAH Continued.~~orn_Pa~e 10 BIOCHEMISTRY SEIIINARt COIItrol o( I.JdtnMdiatt t l - by ............,..lion, Harry S. Eckcn, OepL of Anatomical Scienc:c:s. I ~8 Farber . 3 p.m. UB COLLEGUIUII loiUSICUII' 8a1rd Recital Hall., p.m. AND TliAINIHG PAOGIIAMI ALONZO CHURCH A . . - - - - n. lllnat ollllo 'Mo, Neil Carolan. Cc-ntc:t for Twoprccoof~ IYW'OSRilr Tomorrow. 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. Call 636-3108 for the prQ&tam Oyer. ARCHITECTURE a PLANNING LECTURE" no--.. Ardllledw.. Marco FI"C8CCU'i, Clarkson Visitin1 Chair. 301 Crosby. S:30 p.m. 11 RESEARCH INSTITUTE ON ALCHOLISII SEIIINARt H.Ktol Fuller, National lmH IIulc on Alcohol Abuse' •nd Alcohohsm. 280 Park.. Charles Peltz conducts UBuffalo Civic Symphony. 1 \0 pm THURSDAY 17 ARCHITECTURE A PLANNING SEIIINARt n. < : - . . - Dnwbop ol a lllod Aldlilect. Marco Frocari. 108 Hayes. 10 a.m . Reservations requtred , call K3 1-l413. BIOCKEIIISTRY SEIIINARt ~- Topopoploy,aad ..... r.-otou. Paul A SATURDAY 12 UII~OPttOHE ENRII!Ia' Edward Yadriotty, din:ctor . Skc Concert H.alL 3 p.m. SUNDAY 13 1111 RECITAL• llryu~oollil<. Bainl Recital Hall. 3 p.m. 1111 RECITAL' VIdor CWMo, oboist. Bainl Recital lhiL I p.m. . H...,..... Dept. of OphtbaJmology, Univusity of Aorida CoUqe of Medicine. 1~8 Farber. 3 p.m. PLAY READING' nt Trap. Crynal Rhodes. Stoaod reodin& di""""" by Stephen Hendenon. l..anp:ton Hucta lllltitute, 2S Hi&h St. 8 p.m. FRIDAY 18 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNOSt OoouoPol ~ Ia ... T~ ol A..ldMaa. Stanky Szdler, M.D. Kinc:b Auditorium, Children 'I Hospital of Buffalo. 8 a.m. ARCHITECllJRE a PLANNINOSEIIINARt neT--....~"' ~ Mar<0 Fracari. 101 Hayes. 10 a.m. Rcocrvatioos required. call 131-3483. ~GRANO Anllldll.__. .. ROUNDW · MONDAY - . Mio;bod .... bar. I'lLD.• Dept. or &;opby.jc:al Scicnca. Eri< Cowtty Medical Ceattt, 3rd floor. 1()-..30 a.m. • ... -"-14 l~- U.~'IO' Sloe cu.la Hall 2 p.m. ue~'lll' AL~~CE~ Two UB graduate students who inlerv1ewed Nelson Mandela will discuss lhelr Soulh African journey and show a video that inctudes their personal intervtew with the venerated leader. May 8 al 3:30 p.m. in 120 Clemens Alexis DeVeaux and Loyce Stewart. both Ph.D candidates in the Department of American Studies, arrived in Johannesburg the day before Mandeta was freed after 27 years in prison. DeVeaux. a poet. playwright. novelisl and journalist, was assigned by Essence magazine to Interview Mandela. Stewart, who was sponsored by the Off1ce of the Provosl and the Olvis•on of University Relations. produced a documentary VIdeotape about the histone event. Stewan·s doctora1 research concerns how South African women in exile assimilate into American soc•ety o * Goodyur 10. for information call 636-2A38 and uk for the SympOlium Information Dest. 19 I hac~ Hydtootpllroe;b. 'a ul GrccnfAC:Ld, M.D. Kinch ·\ud llonum, Child~n i Hospital of Buffalo. 8 a.m. R~ehard Eyewltneaes to history SATURDAY PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSt \tanalft11C111 of PTtoataDy Dindioas ia Plrnntiod and Trcatatmt Choices DEPART11EHT OF MUSIC CONVOCATION" Sic< Concert Hall. I p.m. FRIDAY from tiM NIAAA Pcnptdht, prexntatiool:: 6-.JO -p.m. SteWln Shapiro (Obio SU.. Univenity) •EffectiYenea.• II Kimball Hall 7:30 p.m. M;cbael ScaolaD (Orqon Stau: Univm:ity) "'Church\ Tcachcn." 125 IJmball Hall 8:30 p.m. reception in a...r.~s~cc Cbomber Hall s p.DL Two staged readings ALONZO CHURCH SYMPOSIUM' 9 a.m. rea;is1ration and cofTee. AU lectura in D iefendorf. 10 a.m. - opcnina ccrcmortiea. 10:30 a.m. - AJoru.o Church. 12 p.m . - luncheon in Goodyear 10. 2 p.m. - Leon Henkin. ) :)0 p .m. - Coffee. 4 p.m. - MattiA Davis. S:JO p.m. - Rc:cqMioa. 1 p.m. dinner in Goodyear 10. For mfo rma1ion call 636-208 and ask. for the Symposium Information Deak. UB COII....cEIIENT "110' Sdtool ol r...p...riaa .... Applied ~ Alumni Arena. I p.lll. UB COIIIIENC£11ENT "110' Sdlool ol N..... Sic< Chamber Hall 9 a.m. =-~coiENtw· Sdtool o l . _ _ _ UbrarJ ~ Moot Coun . 104 O"Brian Hall. 10 a.m. UB COIIIIEHCOIENl: '80' Sdoool ol """'-<y. Sic< Chamber Hall I p.m. U8 COIIIIEHCEIIENT "110' Sdtoolol~aad ~- Ha)'CS Han Lawn 2 p.ID. Ull COIIIIENCEIIENT "110' G.-.Sdtoolol l'.4hlc:adoL Slee Chamber HallS p.m. Ul C~ENT "10' Sdtool o l - - Alumni Arena. S p.m. SUNDAY 20 ALONZO CHURCH ·~ 9 a.m. - Procram for Gifted Hip Sdtool Mathematico Studenu.,- S&ewatt Shapiro of Obio Stat< Uai...Ury ("'Churt.h and Automated Theorem Provin&i. 112 O"Bri&D; 10 a.m. - Gcat:ral Com.mcfiO:IIIEDt. coafCTTiq of hOOOfUY dqrr:c on Alonzo Church, Alumni Arena. For information call 6~2438 and ask. for the Symposium Information Desk.. Ull COIIMENCI!IIEHT '80' ol--- "--' Alumai .v.a. 10 a..aL UI~'IO' Sdtool Sic< Chamber H.U: 2 p.DL U8~'10' Sdtool ol a............... A-.2ps. ' --Altnmtj U.~'IO' Sdtooltl . . . . . . . . . A-.6 ........ COM Sdlool o1s.w Cbomber Hall. 7 p.m. ue ••c-.rr ..... wa. Sloe . • See ~AR, page15 The Intern.a lienal Women Playwnght s Center w1ll * co nttnue Its seri es of rea dtng s wtlh a Alexis De Veaux. top. and Loyce Slewart will report on their Interview with Nelson Mandela on May 8. presentatton of The Trap, a new play by Afncan Amencan playwright Cryslal Rhodes. The reading of Rhodes · play. whrch lells about five women on a bus trip to Chicago, w1ll be gt ven May 17 at 8 p.m. al the Langston Hughes Institute. 25 High Sl . Buffalo. under the directon of Stephen Henderson. British playwrighl Rosie Logan "s Rosie in Rachael will be read June 8 al 8 p.m in St Joseph"s Collegiate lnslilute. 84 5 Kenmore Ave .. Kenmore, by playwright / actress / screenwn1er Kathleen Betsko. Producer ts actress/director Diane Cammarata-Char1eswonh. In this autobiographical work. Logan c hromcles the nervous breakdown of a British working class woman who loses her eyesight because of domestic abuse. and her subsequent stay in the Rachaet Psychiatnc Ward of London Hospital. The International Women " aywnght s Center wa s established to carry out the work which began with the First International Women PlaywrtgNs Conference in Buffalo tn 1988. The series •s the Center's fir st public program. Di rector of the readtnQ senes Is Anna Kay France, assoc•ale professor ol English and theatre at UB o June in Buffalo Irs ca lled J une 1n Buffalo and th1 s year t1 runs from June 3 · 9 al UB Each summer the Mu s1c Department prOvides an opportumty for young composers to mteract W1th senior composers. to le arn venous aspects of the mus1c busmess and to hear several generations of Amenca ·s most talented composers and performers of new * muSIC As tn prev1ous years . the conference features daily semtnars. lec tures and workshops followed by afternoon rehearsals , read1ngs and recordings and evening concerts by visiting artists in sokJ or ensemb'e performance. In addition, there will be master classes as well as public performances and presentattOns by professkK'lal representa tives of the mi.Js1c industry. This year lhe June rn Buffalo facully will 1nclude David Felder. NEA grant rtlClpient tcx music composition; Donald Erb. one of America "s leading composers and composer-rnresidance wilh the St. Louis Symphony: Harvey Sollberger and Charles Wuortnen , founders of the _group for ContemPorary Mus1c al the Manhaltan School ol Music; and Roger Reynolds. Pulilzer Prize-winning composer. The 1 990 facully also includes many virtuoso performers ol contemporary mustc . including pianists Alan Feinberg and Glona Cheng, conduclcx and violinisl Jesse Levine. violinisl Karen Benlley. clarinelisf Anand Devendra. flutist Rachel Rud1ch and contrabassist Robert Black. June in Buffalo was lounded in 1975 and drrecled by lhe tate Morton Feldman until h.:nding was discontinued in 1981 Ftve years later. DaVld Felder. director at US 's graduate program in composrtton. revived it. Most events, includ1ng evening concerts , will be held m Baird and Slee Halls on UB"s North Campus. They will be free and open to the public Oav•d Felder and Mark Mantel will serve a s artistic c o -chrectors. D - Belli , _ _ , Publ-51811 �Poss award honors Carole Petro "This · country has not been creative in finding ways to help women achieve professional potential." By ANN WHITCHER Reporter Editor or Carole Smith Petro, attendance at the all-female Chatham College launched a lifelong interest in the progress and rights of women. ··chatham was founded in 1869 and onl y last week decided to go c<Kd." said the executi ve assistant to President Sample, who received the first annual Bernice Poss Award April 26 for her F - co ntributions to the adva nce ment of Carole S. Petro al her desk 1n Capen Hall. wome n. ·· 1 think it gave me an op port unit y to develop as a perso n and as a woman ... Petro said in an inte rvtcw . Like o ther female college gradu ates of 1960, Petro had to confront the socaal expectat ions of that era ... We d1d th is eve n as so me of u ~ we re tryin g to figure out how to cope wath o ur dreams and goals .... After time a t home with he r three yo ung daught ers, Pet ro returned to the professional a.re na in 1970 as a gr. duate stud ent and staffer at thr Uni versity. Shr carnrd he r master 's degree in 1973 and her Ph. D. three years late r. Fro m 197710 1982, she was associatr dean of The Colleges {now defunct units th at blended academics and extracurric ula r activities on given themes). In 1982, Petro was named assis tant to the president . and three years later . bcca mr the president 's exec utive assistant. Fro m her office in Ca pen Hall. she advises Sample on a range of issues. draft.s policy statements and reports. manages the President's Office and its staff. and oversees a budget comprised of st a te operating fu nd s, s tate - held end owment and UB Fo undat io n endowment. Whether it 's the PET Scanner or the new Slee Hall Organ. Petro must be on top of numerous topics. Speaking at the awards presentation last week, Sample said U B vice presidents ".go regularly to Dr. Petro for advice and probably a little plotting and planning as well." In addition to her other responsibilities. Petro serves as a liaison tO the Research Advisory Council. the P~i ­ dent's Review Board on Promotions and Te nure, and the Interco llegiate Athletic CAROLE PETRO Board . She is also a liaison to SUNY's cen tral administration on all campus legal matters. Sample often taps her knowledge. calling her .. teac her to the president." He co mmented : .. I learn a lot fro m the people with whom I work and who repon to me . I can~ think of a person in all my years as an administrator from whom I've learned more than Carole . She's an mtellectual adviser, too. and man y academic ini tiat ives were started by her or d~veloped under her tu telage.The job has its press ures, but these a r~ offse1 by the diversity it entails. Petro stated . .. The energy level (in the Presi· dent"s Office) is very high .· as Sample tries to enhance UB's standin g as a major research uni ve rsity, said Petro. "We 're ridi ng the crest of a ve ry large wave. Steve has given us a new way to think of oursel ves as a university.- P etro's busy life includes a husband . William and three daughters, Margarethe, a senior account executive at a New York public relations firm : Caroline, an attorney in Washington, and Alexa, a junior at the University of Michigan . She also cares for her elderly mother, who has Alzheimer's disease. Petro's co m and of University lore recalls that of her friend and neighbor. the late Bernice Poss. Provost William Greiner's executive assistant who was killed in a traffic accident in 1988. Like Poss, Petro is fiercely committed to the advancement of women in higher educa- tion and in the professions generally. .. Networking is a more natural prQC:eSli for men. Women have to do it more selfconsciously," she said. With Poss and other leaders in the area, Petro helped establish the Western New York Regional Committee of the American Council on Education 's National Identification Program for the Advance ment of Women in Higher Educati on Administration ( ACE / NIP ). which met' here last week. ACE's national identifjcation P,fO· gram, Petro explains, tries to~hC1piClen ­ tify taJented women administrators in higher education, enhance their visibility as educatiooilleaders, and improve their chances for advancement into senior· level. policymaking positions." Over the years, Petro has given presc:ntatio ns on sex equity in higher ed administration, discussed ""the emerging adult learner," and chaired ACE / NIP conferences on ethical dilemmas and legal iss ues, and campus crises as they affect the media. In 1981, she n:a:ived a grant from SUNY Conferences in the Disciplines to presenl a series on gender differences in math achievement. From 1984-88, Petro served on and ultimately chaired State Education Commissioner Gordon Ambach's Advisory Counil on Eqllal Opportunity for Women in Education, and continues as a member of the ACE/ NIP New York State planning committee . ~ S he's also a charter member of "The Women's Group." in wbich area prpfessional women meet to discuss topics of common interest. In addition, she is a member of the Erie County Commission on the Status of Women's appointments for women committee. and the American Association of University Administrators' committee on women •s concerns. In general, Petro finds that "women aren 'I present in large numbers in policy ma.king positions. This is true in education and elsewhere. For instance, of the approximately J,OQO colleges and universities in the 'United States, onJy about 300 have women presidents. she '(>ointed out. Said Petro : "Nearly aU of us face a very complicated set of facto(S in the workplace - on the one hand, what is expected of us is aU too often less than what we are capable of. "On the other hand, we are expected to be .. .competent, compassionate, complete. This situation is all too often complicated by what we expect of ourselves." In Peuo's view, young· women face tougher choices than those she confronted in 1960. ~1 feel for young women who have so many stresses placed upon them. I did my Ph.D. ·work when my kids were very small and this gave me some toughness that I needed for this job. .. Now young women face an extraordinarily complex balancingjob. And this country has not been particularlyoc reative in finding institutional ways to help women achieve their professionaJ potential and (still) have families." 0 ft Academe's climate for women 'chilly,' Sandler says hus far, says Bernice Sandler. women are defying the "Peter Principle," that legendary axiom said to accou nt for the mys teries of some careers. .. Women do not get promoted to the level of t heir incompetence." She pointed to a number of studies that show "that women, no matter how qualified, simply d o not move up the promotion ladder with the same speed as their male colleagues." In academe, said Sandler, director of the Association of American ColleBt's project oo the status and education of women, the climate for women is "chilly." Sandler spolce at the April 26 conference on ~Charti.Dg Your Leadenhip Role: A Confereoce on Olangc, Power and Choices" apoosored by tbe Western New York Rqiooal Committee of the Americao Couacil oo EclucationJNaUooaJ lclcntification Prop:Jm for the T Advancement of Women in Highe r Education Administration (ACE / NIP). Named one of the nation's 100 most important women in 1988 by the l..ad~s Home Journal, Sandler bas worked as Bernice Sandler education specialist for the U.S. Houae of Representatives' special subcommittee oo education, specifiCially in . the- area of womeo's right&. She bas held ber present position since 1971. ~In any giveo job level where men and women work tojdber,~ said Saadler, "wometr will ·ltCID -to be llriabter~ and more capable than the ioeJl they're wort- ing with. It's because the men who arc those women •s equals have been promoted upward to their level of incompetence, and the men who arc at the same job with the women have been promot~d from below to their level of incompetence." In a talk punctuated with humor, Sandler said ~problems remain," even as progress bas been made with the implementation of new laws, .heightened awareness of sex discrimination and the development of women's studies and research. ."Women leaden," she said, need the same slcilh u ·male leaden to succeed planoing, budactin&, coordinating, orpnizing, oegotiatioa, commwticatin&. In the best of all worlds, women who have tbooe alcills, would be u likely to succeed UIIICD. .,.Bat many women wbo are.IOOCI or better tloan their male collequco, ~lack the u.me opportuni- ties to enter administration, to move up, and to receive the same salaries, the same promotions, the same perks, the same acceptance." According to Sandie(, a su bstantial body of research reveals that nearly "everyone has some BOnder-related expectations." These often impede women's progress in the workplace. "c olleagues and subordinates may expect women to be much more persooal, compuai(lllat~ ..lbey'rc expected to be more' motherly than men. Wltat does this mean in the wortP.Jace? It means there's more pressure oo women to be understanding when somebody aoofs up." . ' Sandler said there are many su~ mef1led belie{s. "Women and are cenonBy not expc:cted to be competent. No one ner aaya ._'rc Jooldna for • ualificd wbitc male'." . • > minorm.. �' Aprt-20,.1Volume 20, No. 26 By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Your Tu.rn, Mr. Oates Rep<><ler Staff H e's quite happy to be singled out as the proud father of Joyce Carol Oates, the Lockport-born author of nearly 50 volumes of fiction, poetry, criticism and · plays and the winner of among other honors - The National Book Award and the 0. Henry Story Award. But now, at the age ~f 76, Fred Oates has become something &f a celebrity himself. Tbe New York Times recently published articles by botb Joyce Carol Oat~s and FredericJ. Oates on his unusual ~boice of a way to spend retirement: seven years ago, Fred Oates decid~ to make up for the higher education be'bad lost as a young man by signing up for classes at UB. The Depression meant that Fred Oates had to leave school at an early age to go to work, and be began a career in the tool and die business 'With General Motors' Harrison Radiat9rs. He was able, after a [ew years, to find release in lWO UDUSU· all y diverse bobbies: he learned violin and piano as a child, and as a young man took up flying. He still plays the piano ~well enough to please myself'" - but rather misses his airborne days. " In those day, flying wasn' what it is now: then: was no traffic in the air, there was none of this 'air control.' Back in 1937. when I first got my license to go up solo, I would do aerob..,tics and all kinds of stuff." ~ " Yes, we all suffered through that," his wife. Carolina. reminded him during an mtervicw last week in the couple's home. " You always' used to have a passenger to show orr to - until tbey got sick on yoll." "Some people used to get sick on me," ad mitted Fred. "But it was fun . Joyce used to love it. .. In fact. she loved it so mu ch, and flew so often with Fred as a li ttle girl, that a group of cameramen asked to be shown the routes he used to Oy with her; they wanted airborne footage for a German documentary about ~er work . two books and the last two, it was tbe second aJance that his counes at UB gave him that t<~ld bini what distinc · guished Jonathan Swift and Mart Twain. "Now, we're reading 'Tom Jones' that's by Fielding - and Hawthorne 'The Scarlet Letter,' and Shakespeare, in' another class. I tate notes just like the other students do, and then, in the evening, Carolina and 1 will read something and then well look up the notes to see what's what:• Predictably, Fred Oates finds it easier to mingle with his professon than with the oiher students. " As a rule I just get to know the person sitting next to me. It's amazing the amount of knowledge some of the kids - well , I call them kids; they're not, I guess - but it's amazing the amount of knowledge some of them have." Some of his teachers. however, have proved good friends; he especially loves to talk socially about his reading. and he a~d Joyce and Carolina have spent ha ppy weekends walking and talking Studying English lit at UB, Author JQyce Carol's father is feeling his Oates "I've read all my life _ but you don't find the depth of what you're reading until you have someone to show you it's there." -FRED OATES about it. In 1987 he was able to take his professors to Joyce Carol Oates W~k in Buffalo during her visit here. Curio usly, Fred can discuss with his daughter any book.s except her own . .. We don\ bother Joyce about her st uff. Like most auth ors. J oyce doesn' like to talk much about her own writing ... She is. however. delighted with his new - and safer - hobby. he says, and it appears she 's had a little influence on his decision to go back to sc hool. A erobatics are not tbe only bit of local color Fred Oates has brought to Western New York; seven years ago, his other love - music - took him into the classrooms of UB. Retiring afte·r 40 years in the tool and die business, Fred Oates decided to go back to schooL "I got a Oyer in the inail from Millard Fillmore CoUege about classes for adults. If it badn' been fo r tbat, I would nev.cr have known about it. Mostly, the flyev was about evening classes, but then thOJe was this part about how people over 60 could audit classe! for nothing at U B. And there were no tests involved," he added witb a chuckle. "That interested me. Now, ! always symp'atbiu with the students when the term papers are due. They're sweating away and I'm high and dry." • Initially, be was shocked by the sbeer, sprawling size of the UB campus,·but he relied on hls airborne training and came prepared with maps. Then there was the furthe r cunosity of a white-haired gentleman mingling with students young enough to be his grandchildren. "It was rather odd at first. It was especially odd to be sitting in a room with so many people. For one thing, I was th e only person apart from the professor wearing a tie, and, in fact, most people assbmed I was the professor. And then tbe professor was young enough to be my son. " Fred began by taking music classes in which he was able to study his favorite composers. He won himself a reputation by daring to answer a question to which no_ one else lc.new the answer: tbe students would search the cafeteria for "the guy who answered that question in class.• The experience gave Fred !be confidence he needed to begin auditing Fred Oates at home in Lockport. graduate se minars in a subject even dearer to him - English literature. " I've read all my life, but you don' find the depth of what you're reading until you have 5omeone to show you it 's there," he sald : ... Now I have an even better sense of what I read in the past without thinking. You leam to read between the lines. Now I'm rereading books I read years ago and dido\ understand." A s a boy, he says, be cut his teeth on adventure stories like "T om Swift ," "The Rover Boys," "Gulliver's Travels" and "Tom Sawyer". He told the N<w York Times that although he sensed there was a difference between the first hat influence goes two ways. With a little prodding, Fred can be made to admit that he provided at least a tittle of the inspiration for his daughter's career. " I inO uenced her in the beginning in that we always had reading matter around books. magazines, everything. And my mother used to give her books. She read her "Alice in Wonderland" and Joyce always says she remembers the influence. It certainly got her imagination moving." It was also Fred who toot the nine-yearold Joyce to her first Golden Gloves boxing match in Buffalo: her book "On Boxing"' is an eloquent medltatjon on the sport she bas followed ever since. Meanwhile, Joyce Carol ,Alates has introduced her father to a few rW;w things as well. "She says so me famous professor is coming next semester. Some poet - I forget who. Anyway," Fred chuckled, "I've got a class all picked out for me next semester... 0 Public Safe ty's w eekly Report • A woman reported April 16 that someone: reported two allqcdly 1tolco tutboob, val ued at $41 , were sold bact to the bookstore someone dented (he roof. camiog $200 squincd ..crazy slue"' in bcr door ~ causins SlOd&~U&<- April t6. • Two aold and diamond rinp and •BOld ncc.kla'le and ch.atm. worth a combined value of $800, wm: reporu:d misslna April 18 from . •A. DW1 - reponed April t6 that somoonc eiused SSOO da~DaF.,lf ainc trcc:s oo the poundsCNUide~HalJ . ,, , d l o s • A Diefeadorl'Mnex boouton:.employec ._ rrporu:d six _ aJJcpdly_ Jtoleft textboota, worth __ va:..e of1100, bock to ~ 2222 T tbo llooblote' ApriH6 aDd 17. • • Pulllie Safely ..poru:d April I7 that ~oa~~ ~ia~~Halt -WC::rt.ee·~~:l'l'.:';>~· • Costumes, valued &1 $300, were reponed miwll& April 17 from Weade Hall. • Public Safety reporu:d April 17that someooe_.pral!P@IPI a sh¢ll's star on the wall of Dtdeodorf Anoe&.. c::alllioa $2$ d- • A pune c:ontaiaioa euh, a bank c:an1 and identiriC&lion wu r:epor1ed oiissia& April 17 fn>GI Scbodltopf !fall. .. , · . • Public Safety '-""" that "'\bilf • pauot .velride.,. 10< Apru 17, paibc(!J:'Itf'Bislcu l d&~U&<- Farao QuadranaJ<. • A leather fli&ht jacket, valued a1 $300, and a wallet coota.inin.a cub and persooal papen w= reported 111iaiaa Aprill7 from Lehman Hall. • • A "waltmall" aiiCj a wallet, c:oataiaiaa• c:aob, • bank c:anl and penpaaJ - ,wen: , ~ mis&ioa Aprill1 from •·des~~ in ' SChOeUkopf Ifall. " 0 • 0 0 ... 0 0 �UBriefs . Shadle heads Institute fo.r ~()rlt.-f.a~l!~. ~alance -ouLstanding Contribution by a Senior Citi ze n" a ward by the Eric County Departme nt of Senio r Services. S he rccc:IVed her B.S. in Social Sciences from New York University in 1930 and her M A in psyc hiat ric casework fro m the Smith College Sc hool for Social Work in 1933. In . the 1930s a nd '40s. she: wo rked as a professiona l case worker during the chik1 gu1dance movement . The movement, the fi rst of tlS kmd m the: mental health field. used modern psycho logical and psychiatric concepts m treatmg child ren. During World War II she JOtned t he American Red CrO!S as an assistan t field director in one of the mental heaJth units at McDill Air Force Field in Tampa. Florida. After brieny s.crving as the fin;t professional d trcctor of the Buffalo Chapter of Planned Parenthood. Wei nstein joined the Psychology Dcpa nment at UB. working in iu. graduate trai ning clinic. In the: mid 1960s, she was appointed the clinic's assistant director, as well as a full professor. Later in the decade, she became d irector of the psychology clink. holding that posi ti on until her retirement in Carolyn C Shadle hal been named d1rector of the lnstttute for Work 1 Famtly Balance of tht Umversily Ill BuHalo M ultJ - disctph nary Center on Aging. Shadle previously was associa te dtrect or of the Center for Ma nageme nt ~vdop­ Carolyn Shadle ment of t he U 8 School of M a n ~menc a pos 1 ~ he held for sax yean In that capaCit y she d1 rec1ed programs fo r the tt nter, includmg •t s Hank Manageme nt lnstnute . Grad ua te Tax CC'nificate Program a nd Umvcnaty Semtnar Stne!, and individually co mractcd traimng and consultation se n ' IC'e$ for a~u busi n e~ A doct oral cand adntc m orga nization and mt crpe rsonal cnmmumcau on at U B, S hadle hold.1. a hac he lur's dcgr« fro m the Co lle ge o f \1.- oo~ 1cr m Oh ao. and a master's degret tn rchglfiUS c:d uc at iOh ft 9f11 U 01 0 0 Theo Jugacal 1974. In 1976. she founded the EmeritUJ Center, wh ich now has more than 300 memben. The center enables Universit y retirees to maintain tics to the: institution: it offen; o pportunities tor M"ntOrs 10 offer thei r expert ise to the umven: u y and prov1des forums for continuing •mellect ual and academic stimulat ion. S he hilS also been an active membe r a nd a board member of the Network tn Agmg of WNY , Inc. She ts curre ntly 1t~ v i~X pres1dent for internal a ffairs . The no t- for · profit o rgamz.ation. formed tn 1981. was estabhshc:d 10 bring people together 10 the: field of agmg. to work to impro ve serv~ to se n1ors II lS affi liated With the: WNY Geria tnc Education Cc:ntcr , o ne: of 35 federall y funded ce nte n. (or tratntng in geriatno and ge ro nt ology The WNYGEC IS, in lum . under the umbrdla of the Multidisciplinary U: nter o n Aamg a t U B. D "-.c rn1nary. New Yor._ Ctt y l· o undcd one year ago to fo«.:ul. o n reso lv•ng the l·o nlltct ~t""ttn work and famtl ) ropo nslblhttel> a nd enco uragmg a balance of the two , the lmtn ute for Wo rk 1- amdy Halantt tl> a JOtn l ve nture o( the IJR '-tulttdtsctpltnary Cc ntt:1 o n Agmg and the Md.aug hltn Cente r at DcGrafr Mcmonal Hos ptta l. North 'l u nawanda 0 UB to host workshop on cognitive science wo rkshop o n computati onal cogmt1 vc w:tencc will be held May 21-22 at UB EntJtlc:d -where Does I Come From" SubJccllvUy and the Debate Over Computatio nal Cognitive: Scte ncc ." the work sho p will be held both days from 9 am. to 5 p.m. in 280 Park Hall. It w1ll be sponsored by the newly established ll B Center for Cognitivt Science The workshop will ex.amine to what extent a manufactured object - a computer can e~hi bu qualit ies of mind. Debate on the subject has gone back and fonh between t h ~ who believe tbat a ~ manufactured mind" l5 possible 1111d those who believe that mind cannot exist except u a living. socially situated perso n. Workshop participants co me fro m a vam:ty of disciplines, includin& psycholol.)'. linguistics. computer scieocc:, philosophy and s~ology . All presentations can be: understood by non-specialists. The Cente r for Coanitive Science was formed to coo rdina te and promote research activuies at UB in the rapid ly expandini field or cognit ive 5cieoc:c:, and to attract additiona.l ex.tcmal fundi ng to tbc university. Coanitivc.. SCienCe is the scientific study of how the mind n:ccivcs, encodes, stores, reprcsc:nlS and uses tnformation . Interim director of the cent er 1s Wilham J . Rapa pon . UB associate professor of computer sctencc . 0 A Marco Frascarl named first ~~.~:'~~~.':'. y~~~~~.~!J..chair Rose Weinstein receives State's senior citizen award Marco Frucari, noted uchitectural historian. thcorU:t and critic, will be tbc: first recipient to hold the: Qukson Visiting Chair in the Xhool of Architecture and Planni nBln conjunction with the award , Frascari will lecture oo -rhaumaturaic (i.e. Marco Frascari miracle-ma.king) Architecture"' at 5.30 p.m. o n Monday . May 14 in 30 I Crosby Hall Tht' lecture is free of charge and open to the public. He will also p ~nt two seminars for invited .guests oo Thunday , May 17 and Friday. May 18, both at 10 a.. m. in 108 Hayes Hall. Seminar topics art '11lc Construction D rawings of a Blind Architect"' (May 17) and ..The Technol o&icaJ Q uesti on of Embod imentR ( May 18). The Clarkson Visiting Chai r wa.s endowed in 1989 by William Oarkson , adjunct professor in tbc UB School of Architecture, and his wife Elisabeth. It provides an Ros.c Weinstein, · founder of the UB Emeritus Center and UB 5ritus professor of ps logy bas bceo by the S tate of New York to rt:c:c:ivc the presti&ious "'utJt&odiog Contribution by a Senior Citizen .. award . 'The award is Rose Weinstein praenl<d IJIJlually to the lmior citizen, cbOKn from dozens of nom.ineea KrOll the nate, wbo is deemed to Mve made the most exu-aordirwy contribution on iuucs .nd procrams pcrtaioioa to the elderly. The award wu presented Tuesday at an Albany ceremony sponsored by tbt: Senate and Auembly to coincide with Senior Citizens' Day. Weinstein wU nom.inalcd for tbe of Arc)litectun: fo r a brief period and to participate in any area of ltudy within the school. It is awarded in n::eognition of exceUeooc in the recipient's pursuit of scbolanbip and professional application in the disciplioc:s of architecture, desian and plannioa. Fruc:ari., assistant chair of the: doctoral program in architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. is tbe author of many articLes OD architectural theory, semiotics, and rcpretcntation. His ru:cnt publications focus on issues of an:hitec:tura..l produc:tioo in history and tndition, aDd oo cun-ent debatca on the~ dtchotomy between theory aDd practice. Frucari is a na1M: of MlDtua, Italy and was educated in Verooa aDd Venice before atl<ndina tbt: Uoi>enity of Ciocionati from wbicb be receiwd a mu1tt of ockDoe dep<e. He wu awarded a Ph.D. from ·the Ua.iw:nity of Petmsylvania and hu aen'ed oa tbt: faculliel of thai uaiversity, ·Geiqia lastitute of and ~bia u~. 1 :~:~~of~~seX;e:!':gJ:;o~C:~~~I .r<dmoJ.,.,., o Data General, UB sign pact to develop software us·, computer science depa rtment has rec.c:ived a donation of S3SO.OOO in hard wart (ro m the Data General Corp. in exchange fo r the department's conversion of the Berkeley UN IX operating system , allowing worknation users at universi ties to run the system on Data General's hardware. • ..We arc vtry enthusiastic about thi-s oppon unity to work with Data General on this UN IX conversion ... said Hury Delano. director of laboratoria in the UB Computer Science Department. .. Not only will we bavc the opportunity to gain valuable operatin& system experience, but we wall have very powerful computer hard wan: available (or our usc:.Thc hardware Data General is donating to UB consisu of six)~- teJW.inal s . six workstations, five of which have: color capabilities and a server system. "The goalla to put the Berkeley UNIX system in the public domain ... said Delano. .. Da ta General occds an operating system on its works:tations that is more like what univen.ities usc so that they can sell hardware to universities. We'IJ take tbe Berkeley UN IX system and adapt it for Data General .. The exch&n&e will help the U 8 Computer Science .Department move toward its goal of havin1 one workstation in the office of each supported graduate lludenL Studenu. usista.ots and profeuional staff will wo rk o n devising the new software, whk:h UB expecu to make available within a year fro m now. a in the work of the English Dcpanment): Winners, Stephen Crawford, English, H istory; Diane Poirier. English. Judacs were Professors John D ings and Diane Christian. English. 0 Mitchell named director of grants, contracts Unda Mitchell . administrative offtecr o( the: New York State Research Institute on , Alco holism in Buffalo, has been appointed dirtttor of granu and contracts administration at UB. Mitchell, whoseappointment was effective April 30, wiU oversee the ll'Ul1UI.gt:mcnt Linda Mitchell of o utside arants and · con tracts awarded to researchers and others reprcseoting the university. A graduate of BuffaJo State College with a bachelor's degree in bwiness studies and a master 's degree in health care ad ministration. Mitc hell has served as administrative offaocr of the re:search institute. a subsid iary of the State Division of AJcoholism and Alcohol Abuse . sino: 1983 . Befo re joining the research institute. MitcheU was an admin rstrativc assistant to the din:ctor of the Buffalo Statt' College Academic Computin& Center . 0 , Winners announced In stiJdl!n.t . j)(M!try c:o.n tests Fonner professor.elected to French Academy Pm.cs h a~e been awarded to winners of st udent poetry contests held recently at the University. The winnc~ arc: Academy of American PocLs Poetry Prize: Winner, William P. Coyle, Law, En&lish.. Honorable Mentions, Jonatha n Feldman, EnBIish: Clark Davis, English . Judge was Professor Max Wickert, English. Friends of the University Libraries Undergraduate Poetry J7iu;: Winner, Ed Kiegle. Englis h and Biplogy. Honorable Mentiom , Tony Pozzuto, Plycboloo. English; and Brandon M. Stickney, Enalisb. Judgrs were Robert Bcnholf, Curator of the Poetry I Rare Book.s Collection and Melissa Banta. Friends of the University Libraries. Arthur Aderod MemoriaJ Award : Winner. Sarah JM K. o hlberg, Psychology and Russian. Judge was Professor Irving Feldman. Dcpanmc:nt of English. Scribb ler 's Prize (for the best piccc of creative writinB by an undergradua te woman): Winner. Kedra S mall Burgos, English. Judge:s wert: Professo rs Mili Oark and Ann Haskell, English. Geo rge Kn ight Ho upt Priu (for c:xc:cllenc::t Mlchcl Serres. one of France's most celebrated intelk:ctua.ls and Melodia E. Jones Prof~or of French at tbc Univenity at Buffalo from 1982 to' l987, bu been elected to membership in the Academic Francaisc:, tbc: prestigious French literary academy. Tbc Academic Francaise bas counted as mcmben most of the great names of Freoch literatun: including Cornc:iUc. Racine, Voltaire, Chateaubriand, Huao, Renan and Bergson. Its membership is limited to .tO and a DC'Vi member may be dectcd only upon the death o ( a current member. Serra will talce the chair held by the late writer Edgu Faure, and, as is customary, will present a discourse on the work of Faure wbc:n be: is ""wek:omed undu the do me, .. a term rcf.errina to ofTlcia.J academy induction ceremonies., at a dllte to be csta blisht:d . ran&in& from physics to an history. Amon& bis publications is a study of Emile lola that linb his novels lo 19th century theories of thermodynamics; and a study of the Renaissance artist Carapaccio, in which he treats the painter's work as an alphabet of forms and chromatic co.nfigurations. 0 ·· ··· -·· ··· ·········· ···· �··~lts · CALENDAR l'!liloooplly, tm 8ololy Hall, ~NY I~ ~!'.~~~.~.~ .~! Oeodlioc for c:atriclii.JU. I, 1990. IOlM ftlo 'AIIERGY ' F- ' . s-It Campus, June 2·3, 10 OHenbacher auoclate dean of..~~..~~~..!;KOfesalona Kennetb J. OttcDbocber bas been appoiJued aasoc:iau: dean of UB~ School of Heallb Relaled Prof<llioos. Ottcnbocber, who joined the UB faculty io January, abo is a profcaor of occupational therapy. • He p~y ICI'VCid u profcaor of occupatiooallhorapy aDd coordillator of !be gradu.atc: proa;ram in lberapeutic sc:::ierxx at the University of W'dCOnaia. Mld.Goo. A f.Uow or !be A-"cu Occupational Tberipy Allociaboa.. OUeabacber is editor of 1M ~ioNd 17tmlpy Jountlli of Roearcla. He also is 011 the editorial n:-vaew board of !be Jountlli of Appi;d &JwrvW<al Scim«. Ott.enbacbct bu &Utbon:d or c:o--autbon:d four boob, II boot dlap<u> aDd othc1' publicatioas, and 68 artidcs in scicntiftc jouma.ls.. He holds b-=bdor.. clqRcs from the Univenity of Ccabal Artaasas aDd Un.ivenity of Mootaoa, a -~ clqrce in special educatioo ud ~oa. from the Uaivc:rUty ofT~ aad a docton.te in apa:ial educ:atioe/"fiiiCDtaJ retardation from tbe U~ofMiuouri. 0 Symposium to honor r~. ~~. P.hY.~ chair Akira lsi.hara. ::J;s:( thcand former Department of .PhyPca, is n=tiring at the eod of the: spring scmc:stcr. w:Jto~~ment sympoaium in his honor witb guc:at speaken on Friday. Akira lsihara May II from 2-4 p.m. in Room 104 or the Gmce. K.ooJ: LectOR Hall The symposium will fc:at~ C. N. Yang. Nobel Lau.rate and E.i.Ditein Profcuor of Pbysia at the State Ullivcnity of New York at Stooy Brook, aDd P J . Stiles, anduatc dean and Ford Fotmdation Profc:uor of Physics at Brown University ud winner of tbc Buctk:y Prize in coodcmcd matter pbyUcs. will opcat about hi&IHcmpcn~u"' supercoaduc:tivity in his talk, .. New Pairina McdJanism in !be Hubbanl Model" aDd Stiles Y""' wiU discuss •Wbc:re is Two-Dimensional Pluyics aDd Wbcn: Is It Going?" A rcsideot of Buffalo, lsihara hu bcc:n al UB since 1964, .erviaa u chairman of the Deparlmcnt of Physics and Altronomy from 1977-V. The: author of scvc.ra.l hundred scientiftc papers, his rcxardl in polymer physics, ltatistical mcc:bania and condensed matter pbysica is iotcmatiooally k.aown. His book.. Slmi#iall !'llysia. publisbcd by A<Wiemic Pn::u in 1971, bas bce:n translated into Russian and Japaocsc. lsibara, wbo received a Doc:toralc of ScieDce dqrcc from !be Uoi....ity of Tokyo in 1952, bas bdd oc.ber scientif.e positions and profcaonbipo 01 !be Uoivcnity of A - . m . Uoivcnity of Rochester, fr« Uoi><nity of lkua&, Uoivcnity of Tokyo, Uoi><nity of Sao Paulo, Harvard Uni....ity, Polyta:lulic Lootitutc of New Yort, 0a1t Ridp: Notional Labonlory, WclliJIIbousc Rcscarclt Labonlory aDd Bocinc ScientifiC Rcscan:b Labomory. 0 bavc rcxardl' cfforu in hi&IHcmpcnbm aupcn:ooducton. Oat Ridp: is dcliFotcd by !be u.s. Depanmcnt or llncrJY u a "piilt MONDAY center"' to punue hi&b-tempenJ:UR superconductor research io collaboration with u.s. industry. The wortin& aroup will punuc collaborative rcxardl aimed 01 solviJta major problems that bloct !be - or bi&l>«mPcrotun: supercooduc:torJ io dectric ~ftl'" equipmtnLO ,....;...t A~t bet-• bas served u department chair since: 198 L He p-lduatcd from Ambent College in Mauachusctts. and n:ccivcd his doctorate ln sociology from Yak Univc:n!~· -- Adults II aDd olcb wbo ba"' Further i.nformation reprdina the program may be obtained by contactina Morgan at 0 Schlegel named auoclate dMn of UB Law School John HCftry SchJqd, professor of law at !be UB Scbool or Law, hal been named aasoc:iau: dcu of !be ac:bool. Scbletlcl. a UB faculty rncmbcT liocc 1973, is a for111<r- dean aDd l1Cti08 dean of !be law acbool. BcfOR c:omina to UB, be an attontcy ill !be AJ>IlCII* aDd TCil Divilioo or !be Lepl Aid Bumou of'€1ricqo aDd a tacbiaa fellow ot !be Stanford U.na.ity Law School A member or !be IIWioil bas, Scblcp:l ~ bilcf-...or~c~epc r.- !be u.namy ol Cbicoao aDd his - --... c~qrce r.-,Non~t-. ~:.==: ::%...."":-0:~ Yort CltW J ...... Toot F...,. oe ·Diauimi&Miuto"' litO c-u Gat!!« rr- .... 'JI;!:ia_.._.. .... _........,. ... . .- ~ ... "-rica Society ra< t..,.o~Riaior,, -!be eoar.oie-'oo Crilicol . .!\:"'.: :" ..... !be Law ~ ~y _.,~ 0 ... ;:.tJ;=:.:a~f= pbyaicol CUIIII aaoJ lab taU • wciJ u fiA&DCi&l ..........._,L Tll<opbyllin< mcd:iclllioas iJM:Iudc Weft. Wall Gallery. Loctwoad Lilnry ---- Thco-d 1U. 11otoooP Nay 21. -.ntvn!FOII IIM1D'S OF FWE ARTS ~IUIYICU ,_~ ~ PIIOGIIAIII . --~St. Way H • . _ . , . tGe.p. .. Artilu MayS, 6--9 p.m. ~IIIII£: ' Gallery, 2!117 Wain St. .... ~o..--a F-,., Tccld llabllcrf'dd. v....... Hoapilal, Jlatavia. 9 Lto.-4:30 p.Ol. l'ft>pua will ""' two olayL Call 6J6.31 08 ror tbe proa:ram fl}"Cf. PHOTO ESSAY Drsipal to creak: awareDCSl o[-dilaoknaadtllt IIIICaUft:l taka to n:ducz tbtir loazaniL ~Tho~n~~~ C. Shanahan. Ph. D. 1348 Farber. 4 p.m. r....u.a.. Fne ~ ~=D! from 4-S:)O p.m. C.U Todd 6)6..2211 or Carol 636-2667 for informatioa &ad May 14-A-'20, tee-olf nx Uodapwiuat< ubnry will be opca '"' a 24-bour boois ~ Monday, May 7 and eodioa s p.m.. 00 Fnday, May II. The at<ndcd FRIDAY 25 boun are for student study. ~o c:irai.latioa., reserve, or rdc:rc-=c crvicc '"" be ·~ duriDa tbc extended time. Buaiq; will provide all niPt .:rvia: durin& this time. FAU.1111 PEDIATRIC GRAND PRE.-a~Sn~ATIOH R.dJ.tm cou.nc Rqucsl fonns -..,--. AOUNDIII Auditorium., Childn:n'1 Hospital o1 Buffalo. a a.m. undcrpadu.at~:s. dcfi.ocd. UIIIYEIISITT GRAND for~ o. as a aWWaa... ~ 80 credit houn prio< to April1990. FilA IIOARD IIEET1NG ElectioD or olrJIC!en will take pUce: May 9, 10 a.m.. Room 116 Jolul 8cooc Ccota Coafereaa: Room. IJ unabk to aucad, DOtify Bcuy Bu.rd at 6J6.2SOS. INTERNATIONAL FOUl: DANCE l..inc Da.ac:c:n from arouad the worid. Didcaclo<f Aooca I 0, Fnday aipu. EkPoDtr lcYCI -...1-9p.OL,_. <laociq ~II p.m. S _ . . t by ""' 0cpc. or Thcatn: &Ad ...... 1 .,, ~ ­ Whit.c. M.D., - . . . , pn>fcaor of psychiatry, Harvaid Medical Scbool Eric Coaaly Medical CeftLcr, Jrd lloor. IO:JO Lm. ........... w i l l - at tbc Vetera..~aAd~ Mcdic:al Ccmcr. Room 1104 a1 1:30 p.m. =~ ./~~~~u:nd Swed Hb!l Ro.id from S:l07:JO p.ra: '' M«tlni May 22 a1 the HRD cn.cr from 12 noon-1 :30 p:m. CaU Jt::try Unckr af 1 ~26t6 for infonnalioa. UNIYEJIUTY Co-Etl SOFTBALL LEAGUIE . Anyooe iDLaatcd in (OJmJnB a new team or joiaina an c.xistin& team, conliCt Tom CbaJupb, 636-2021, or Kart n Criucy, 6)6.2634 , fo• additional information. COIIJP£T1TIVE CIVIL Senion are lludc:ats wbo haw: completed A~ rc:Ptratioo. UB TOAsTMAsl£111 Mcctina May 8 at tbc HRD Ccoll!f~ 12 noon· I:JO p.m. JOBS Way 9 for K:llioR. and May 11).11 for all DUAS Thon:1.111 ROlli. M.D. l.iDcb SEJIYICE K~ Sptcialill SG4 Financial Aid, Line 130694. r.,.a Oat 11 s~ - uoc Payroll, U<063. lcyboard Sp<cialist SG~ Pawnnd Services. Line 1331119. FACULTY Mit. Profc.o4' - DentaJ Medicine. Postin& IF.OOII. Prvl-/A.oc.~­ Oept. of Mcd tcine. Posti~ IF~I2. AEIEARCH r-...aa_... ~ - Physioloay, Pootina IR-!IOOS6. R - -_................. _....,._by_ _ o.-. ~­ COIRQT ' WEDNesDAY teo Ull GCilD ~Lat cbaDct to joiia. I'Layina Mondays • Rotbland from IEJIVICE rr-, Prd. NobaiUro Go, Dcpc. ol Clocoaiatry, Uoivcnity o{ ItyolO. 106 Caty. II LOL pla<ea15p.m.ooW.,.5at tbc Weill F&IJO Food &Ad Tl*liaa Co. (E&olt eo..pc.~ f'J"';...,. will VOCe - dte bat bud t..:d NOTICES E liTENDED UBRARY ... JIAHD .. ntE admillioa. For - S,.._ak'- _.._..., ~ ;or...- ca11 Joba H~ Tuesday, May 8. 2 p.m. South LouOF. Goodyear Hall. Spcatcr will be Prof. Jc:aa.ne~te Ludwi& Modern Laac-. oa "Gcndcri<clso Womca aad Men Spc:aki111 ... Opc:a. to ~ben aDd their R - ...,_- -~ ntE- The battle or tbc - t a k a at 636-3310. . 1 ' _,.,_ al ~ ~{aria Slo-llid. Thoolair, Slo-Pbyllin, &Ad Uoipbyl 1boa iat=sud lloould caiiii1..SI4 &Ad lea"' their ...e. 8dd~a~ ad tdcpbow oumba'. OD throuab May II . 23 a Hlply sao.... &Ad ~ Lilnry, WEDNESDAY diva lllcopl>ylfux beina aouam for • two- p«Kriplioo aft: .-.""-"' F.,.... infonaalioa.. w• c- ' milliaraml daily o[ ""' - <Aooloe ., "-' ., ... 1111: 9 LUL Cot&fc:rc:DCC willnaD a KCODCI day. CaD 636-269ot for Coafc:react lt.u IIIOPtrtalca _ , ························ 0 IIMnily. EXHIBITS ~ Arabic. thcytakcatlooat!IOO ~~ lbl~~ ..i:noc. 210 Pan: H.U. s-:a:..r.. To In the interest of supportin& cducatio~ needs in today'l "'global awareness"" culture, the Univenity at Buffalo is ofTeriQ& a oew intensivc summer Japanese lan&u~ program. The. six-week Japa.ncsc Language Ccrtiftca.te Proaram. created by UB~ Cco~e< for Critical l.anaua&CS, bcgios May 29 aDd ends July 6 . EnroUc:cs will be: tested on admission to determine: placement at one of three: lc:vcls beginning, intermediate or advanced . Oasses will be conducted on Lhc North Campus.. Mondays lhrou&h Fridays. from 4-6 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuition is SSOO. with an application deadline of May IS. Bruce S . Mo rpn, associate d irector of UB's Malaysian Cooperative Educational Program, pointed out that studenu, faculty and p)ufcss:ionals, includins business and government kaden, could benefit from the instruc:t.ion. 'The weetly course schcdu.Je also i.oc:ludes two hours of ..cultural understandins~ related to Japa.nc:sc customs. mannen aod traditions. Tbe Center for Critical L.anguases. an arm of the UB Faculty of Arts and l...etten.. is one of the: lupt of its kind in lbc country. It has beca aervin& for the put 25 yean u a pioDCCr in the insttuc:tion of non--Western lanauap such u Japanc:IC.. Korean, Indonesian and SOUGHT breathiaa: dilordcn for which CQWBIENCE IIICROIIIOLOGY UB offertng Intensive J.aP.":l~. ~n~~· progfam 636-2368. Rccilal Hall I pm. SulljcdiYity aad !be O'fCf CODJpU'eCion•' c:(lpitiw: !be 1990 Award of !be A-=ri<an Society or Prnatli>e Ottcolo&Y [or bil p;-m, rcxardl fOCUiiJtc 00 !be rcJotiooahip diet aDd caac<r. Groham, profcaor ud choir of !be Department or Social aDd l'rnattivc Medicine iA !be School of Medicine aDd Biomedical Scicooca, """''"<'d !be award at !be society.. r<eeat IUillual moctin& in llctbcoda. Md. "Graham bcpn lltudyia& !be relationship or diet to c:aDOe'l' io btuDaal io the 19SO. wben 10011 ilaw:.tiptol'l lhoupt it could not be doac.,"' a &talcmcnt iaucd by the aociety noted. He devdopcd, iD thote yean. ma.t of the cpidemioloP: mctltoda that an: cum:nlly used to io.mipu lhil rdatiooabip. GT&bam is tbe priac:ipal investiptor in a S6 million fi¥\>year study funded by the National Caocc:r Institute to investipte tbe link between diet ud canocr. A member of tbc UB facult y since: 19S6, he !>istin&uilbcd ~F-..,pianisl.Bainl - O..rc-F.-. ;;;;,;;~;:=-~ Saxon L Graham bas 21 -RECITAL• LOL-6 p. m.· ~ by tbc N. . Frootic< Solar WiAd &M Ea<ru Worbbop, tbc Nll.pB Frontier Cllapt.cr of tbe"Sic:rn. Oub, &ad Consc:~ UB. STUDY SUIIJEC'n 1990 ......,ailioo r.. ""' u-.,.t- Prize SUiolocq ia l'loiloaopiiJ non1oc1 r.. tbc Todooldull-lodUiltrial u.u-.ny~r... =:ootia&IR=, 1 uu-. _:Nk..c Pootia& aad Miaobiolol)', IR.'JOOS4. ......,.,_, _ ... 30 _.,... __ ................... ___ .............. __ ...._..,.. ....... ........__,._ ............. .. . ,..._,_..-.bays ,.w ... . . - ..... ................. a COWl' , . . . . or ia tlle-c.c ol ........ ....... art, do:. .. I , . . ...__ol I'M . . . . . . . . . . . --~ _ f t e ........ ............. ,.....,.,...... . ""'.........--..._... ~.-.-­ _,_, -.--c..-·-----~ , ... ... ,...... ..-:....__,_~ ., ~....., ~OIIi<.('~ o{ ~._ �Br SHAWN MATTARO Reporter Staff 1\drenaHn's pumping as Tony Cormier. top. a profesSIOnal ae1or from New Vorl< City , emotes at auditions Below. Ken ()oyle gets down on one knee as he puts forth his best effort to wmar~ . s the ancient philoso pher (actually it was an old high school Englt.h teacher) once said, anticipation is a euphemism fo r anxiety. This case was clearl y demonstrated a11ryou1S for the 15th anniversary season of Shakespear~ in the Park . held at th e Harnman Hall Studio Theatre on Ap"ril 27. The au was hea vy wnh anticipation in the hall outside the studio and all the actors breathed it in a different way. There was Ken, who was trying desperatc:ly to loosen up . He paoed , he jumped. he did stretching exercises, all the: while his lips running in a silent diatribe. .. It would be nice if you could go 'OK, I'm ready'said Kamala Bocek.. a Syracuse University graduate student and Niagara Falls native, "'instead you stand out here waiting and goi ng bbbbbbbbbb (you know lhal noise you make when you exhaJe and move your finger up and d o wn against your lips.)" Just loa :ng at those who wert there r it was easy to tell that the waiting was the worst pan. The auditioners wert: asked to prc:pare contrasting tw~ minute monologues and each had a diiTerent way of going about it . .. I rehearse until it is second nature." Boeck explained . .. If tbert: ls even a second"s hesitation at the start, then I'm not ready. I have to be able to pick it up at any part and go with it." .. You try to do monologues that aren '1. done very often ... said Joya: Stilson, a UB graduate student and professional actress. ~unfortunately, there aren' many female monologues .... She added, "you have to have a..real sort of audition attitude and mentality ... For Stilson it i5 -a kick.-ass, I'm the best ... attitude. ~ You try to be as positive as possible,- she added, ~ but you don't want to be over-confident." A s the auditioners were called in for their tum. their concentration turned only to what lay ahead of them. The time for preparation was over. it was now do or die time. No one can read the minds of those doing the casting at an audition. although some actors have their theories. "To see somebody writing is good," Stilson said. ~It means they have an opinion. but it can also be very di5lraeling." She said that there arc things 1h8l can be distracting during the audition - a whisper among those watching., someone going through a purse or a bunch of papers. so meone unwrapping a picoc of candy. ~It ends up being a double distraction," she explained. "'noticing them and trying not to notice them." As Peter Conrad exited tbc studio he had a look of sheer frustration on hi5 face . ~I died lik.e a sick. dog,- be said. ~I was prepaned but something happened .- He took. one wrong step. "You try to fmd a physicalization for tbe charaeler and I thought I had.- he lamented, ~but something just went wrong. I blew the big banana.As everyone exited, no one seemed or wanted to seem over-confident on how it had gone. ~I liked my fU'SI monologue preuy well,- said Tony Co~r. a professional All the Angst of "Chorus Line" -=tor from New Yort City. was a bit wca.lr.er; tbc adrcnalin stopped pumpin&-- -n.c second T be difficult part of tbc audition, probably about actin& itsdf, .... tbc f..:t that tbcoe people - there for tbc exwas purpose of judJin& you," Stilson said, "and no oar: ew:r lhiDb it went a wd.l a it ..maDy did. You always want to do it apia.."I always try to p'adc myself qaiDSt myself,- Bocek. said, "not qaiDSt their reaction. Othenrioe you would BO aazy." This was a popular ,.,.,.,...... among tbc actors t.bere. They aU tried to k.ccp a positive attitude about tbc audition they had just given, because: they wen: aU hoping to bear tbc words that any &don wants to bear after a flJ'St audition - call-back.. "It is n:ally a posi!M ste;> to be called bad." Cormier said, ~especially sinoe acting jobs that plentiful." The reasons for a caJ.I.-bact arc to gi1le tbc di.ra:tor a second cbana: to view tbc -=tor. Still, CvaJ a caJ.I.-bact docs not KUU&Dlce a role in tbc production.I Stilson cxplainal, "Somdimr:s they call you Met becuDe you had • aood IUiditioo or becuDe they liUd IOIIIdllia& about bow you pafcWmcd • put. • ; The plays bein& pn:sentcd this oeason - -n.c Merry Wiw:s of Windsor," directed by by Lon& and "'tbcllo," din:ctcd by Peter Oough of tbc Royal Shakcspcan: Company. 1bc: Merry Wives of Windsor" runs from June 26 through July 15. "'theeloruns from July 2A through August 5. Long explained that casting ;, dettrmined by an -=tor's pcrformana:. ~we look. for a certain level of lechnical still with lbe language," she said. 1bc:re bas to be an emotional connection. they ba~ to IDO¥C well and we ba~ to be aren' able to bear them." Pa>pJe caotiD& tbc play may abow DO cmocion, long ap1UDa. "You doo' blow w~~.a J'OIII'.poo1 or ta1eat ia lih llllliJ ,.,... ...~..... aU tbc lldoa,- · says. • At 9Us Je.d, }'011 - anlikdy to ldl people that they ~ • job.Conair:r ..........I up tbc llloaPD o l - ol tbc adon lilac. He aid, •J WMid be happy willa • ia citbcr; J*l ~~tltey Ji!e o � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-05-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-05-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n27_19900503 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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K U8 students hving m the dormitories and ofT-a.mpus arc bcmg counted. and acco rdin g to Oe nise Rive rs. manager of the Ce nsus Burea u 's BuffaJo district office, ..every person is crucial to a co mplete population co un t. T his raw data is used by so many groups like SUNY , that the more people counted, the has made an accurate count more crucial than ever. The 1980 census overlooked rece ive . When you rill out the ap proxi matel y 600,000 New fo rm , you set the tone for the York State residents , according next decade, in te rms of dem oto Moo re. "Eighty-two federal grap hi cs and po pulation ... . progra ms use census dat a to disSt udents a re urged by the Census Bureau , state a.sscmbly-..- tribute funds ,"' Moore says . .. As men, and SUNY administrat ors each person is valued at S200 in fede ral aid each yea r. we lost alike to fill out and return the S 125 million for every year of 1990 Decennial Census form . the decade. totaling S 1.25 bilLas t March, Herbert Gordon. lion. That 's a lot of money ... vice chancelJ or for gove rnmen tal and university rela tions. d isoorc co ntend s that .. we tributed a mem o 'o all SUNY live in a nation of numbers: presidents, stressing the imporThe government uses them to tance of enumerating students apponion aid , and as the basis accurately. Acco rding to the for representation in Congress memo, ...there is a great deal at and in the electoral college. We stake for the State of New York lost five congressmen in 1984, that is contingent upon a comand we could lose two or three plete and accurate census count more. California's population is .. (including) $500 million in increasing, gaining the m power federal funding as the State's in the national election, · while representation in Congress ... New York is steadily losing Sta te Assembly Speaker Mel power." Miller is also -very concerned The Cens us Bureau di vides about an undercount, about getthe U B student population into ting census forms and enumeratwo sections: the Buffalo district tors out, and mak ing sure everyoffice handles the South Camone gets counted, .. says John pus, while the Amherst district Moore. coordinator for Mel office bandies the North CamMiller's regional office. The lOS< pus, accord ing to Dennis Black, of federal aid and congressional associate vice provost for stureP.J'!'S!'ntatioo . for New Yprk dent allain. "The census forms ·d u.e.(Q a 1980 cens~ unden:ollDt more money th~ programs M Much at stake for University in accurate census have been dastributed to the dorms on both ca mpuses, a nd have bee n returned by the resi· de nt advisors ... Black says. Census forms an: fi rst dro pped off at the Ho usi ng and Rest· dencc Life o ffi ce. then picked up by A.As. who put the forms 10 every dorm res iden t's mat lbox . accordi ng to Rick Schocll kopf. associate di re c t or of h o u si ng/ residence life . .. The R As then go around th cu halls, co llect the forms. and return them to us via their dorm area office.- Schocllkopf explains . .. We iil turn send them to th e appropriate district office." The Buffalo district office. which covers Buffalo, Lackawanna , and Hamburg , has received· 60 percent of all distributed forms, and is "putting out enumerators to get tbe other 40 percent.- according to Riv· ers. Counting resldcots in university and college dormitories is part of the Census Bureau's "group quarters effort, which focuses on areas where large numbers of people are concentrated, such as nursing homes and psychiatric ccoten." Rivers says. *We started the project on April 2, and I'd say it's about 99 pen:enl '(~!>!=!!.-"· . . hawn Nierenberg, managc1 of the Amherst d1stnct office. whtc h cove rs all of Enc c·ount y (e xcept Buffalo, L.acka w.anna . and Hamburg). rcporh <~ 71 perce nt res po nse rate. " I n orde-r to get the fo rms to the studen ts. we rely upon the lists of dorm residents provided by th~ UB admin istra ti o n,·· Nier· en berg explai ns . .. From th at. we co mpare how many forms we sho uld ha ve received to th e number we actuaJiy have. Then we se nd out the enumerators ... The sa me pr o blems th at plag ued census takers in co unt mg the ge neral public occ ur in co unting dorm residents, maintams Li nd a Fischer, special places ope rations superviso r at the Amhe rst district office . .. So me people an busy , and don' feel like filling out the forms. while others arc hard to ge t in touch with,.. Fischer observes . .. Fo r the enumerators the mselves, it 's a matter of makmg themselves fa miliar with the area they're covering. Yo u can get lost in some dorms ... While questionnaire assista nce ce nt ers have been established in other parts of Erie County. o ne has not been set up at UB, Moore says . .. , think there should be, .. Moore contend s. " I have two student mterns fro m UB. and I tried to ge t a sta tio n set up in a loca tion th at rece ives a lot of traffic. but it didn't work out ... Moore feels UB needs a ce nsus assistance station .. because. for one tbing, the University has some foreign students who may have problems with the language of the census forms ... Moore finds that many dorm residents don' realizr: that they have to ftll out the form even if they list tbelr permanent address else where. ..They assume that their parents will include tbem in the number of household members," Moore says. "Yet the census form tells pare!lts 'do not count •See STAND, page.2 �.· ·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·:;:.·.·: April 28, 111110 Volume 21, No. 26 Faculty Senate debates decanal review process By JEFFERY L JACKSON Repor1er StaH he decanaJ review process and the Triggle / Sarjeant co mmittee repo rt headed the lis t of issues debated last . week by the full Uni versity Faculty Senate . Other subj ects discussed at the April 17 meeting held in Room Il l Kimball Tower, included the status of US's academic pro grams in C hina and the proposed Intercollegiate Athletic fee . On the issue of th e decanal rcv1ew process. Senate C han Will iam M ille r no ted that the Facult y Se nate Exec uti ve Committee (FSEC) .. was not going to strongl y endorse the Tnggle / Sar.Jcant Co mmittee repo rt until it sees how it is wo rkin g in prac t1 cc . " Th e Triggle j Sa rjeant report recommended th at a set of pnnciples be implemented regarding assess ments of decan aJ performance for the various schools and fac ulties. More specifically. the report notes tha t ~eva luati o n of r>ecanal and Decanal Unit performance mus t be rega rd ed as a h1gh priority" a t th e tl niversi ty. Spec1fic rec ommendation s co nt ained in the re pon. include. • Wri tten decanal unit performance cnteria should bo'ut ilized by the pro vost to "" pro vide a framework for such adv1· so ry input on an annuaJ basis ... • A framework for decanal um t assess ment s hou ld include an actlvc solicitation fro m all affected parties on a regul ar. annual basis. with the provost being the chief assess ment officer . In ·addiuon. the- report recomme-nds that mput come from groups of facul ty as well as se nior facuhy . • All a dv iso r y in put procedures should be subject to a full joint facult yadministrative reassessment at periodic HttervaJs not to exceed fave years. The report recommends that the provost be charged with soliciting input from faculty members in a given school or decanal unit through individual letters to e3cb facult y member. T A ft.:r a brief discussion of the Triggle / Sargeant report. Larry Sanden of tbe School of Management introdua:d a resolution stating that the Faculty Senate encourage the provost lo share: the resulu of decanal reviewa as widely as possible. to addition. the Faculty Senate ask.s that Provost William Greiner repon back. r'b the senate no later than Fall, 1993 oo the progress tbat has been made in implementing the recommended review procedures. A number of senaton expressed reservations wilh the resolution. Anthon y Ralston of Computer Science argued that the recommended decanaJ review procedures would ..enshrine an industrial-management model for the Univer si ty where there would be a one-way flow of information."' He introduced an amendment to the o riginal resolution that caJled for the survey of faculty within a decanal unit with survey instruments and results to be made public. Dennis Malone, SUN { Senate repre· sentativc, noted tbat the Ralston amendment would weaken the decanal review prO"'!CSS. Malone said tbat .. it makes no sense to set up a dean as a moving target to be shot at." And Nicolas Goodman of Mathematics suggested that "use or widely publicized survey instruments would , in effect. be a referendum on a dean 's performance ... Greiner. echoing the remarks of Malone and Goodman, argued that ""there need s to be some sense of good judgment and good taste in the review of dean s by facu lt y." He added tha t"l doo\ think we want the press to repo rt o n everything that goes on in terms of decanal re view ... The Ral ston amendment was defeated 31- 12 with 3 abstentions. The o rigina l resolution as adopted by the FSEC passed . T he iss ue co nce rn1n g the resumption of UB 's academ ic programs in C hina sparked lively debate. Speaking agai nst resumption of the Universi ty's programs was Anth o ny Ral$tOn. He argued that .. UB would be very naive to bc:lievc that th e climate of o pinion will change back to the pre-Tiananmen Sq uare massacre da ys 1f we resum e o ur programs 1n C hina ... Rill Geo rge of Engmcering argued th at UB .. has the o ppo rlun it y to go forward a nd do so meth ing rig ht on this issue ... George introduced a friendly amend ment sayin g that the Facult y Senate co ndemns the acti ons of the C hinese govern ment w T1ananmen Square but su pports the resumpti o n of UB's academic prog rams ... The revised amend me nt was passed 33-J with 9 abstentions. l""hc proposal to introduce a mandatory Interco llegiate athletic fee also spa r ked heated debate. Albert Stecgmann of Anthropo logy argued that .. the Unive rsit y can 't play in the Division I aren a without having sufficient funds to pa y for it. .. Provost G reiner supported Stcegmann 's a rgument by stating that '"U 8 need s some institutional funding for Division I AA ... He added that .. our proposa l for a mandatory st udent athletic fee would be much more benign than that Laking place at other universities with Division I AA programs ... Greiner noted that the annuaJ athletic fee at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst is $140. A nthony Raison offered three suggcs· Lions for implementing t.he mandatory fee . He argued that the undergraduate studenu have twice voted 60-40 to defeat the proposed fee in referenda. He added that students who do not use the athletic facilities should not be forced to pay the fee. Ralston 's final point concerned the use of endowment funds. He argued that "the ground rules have shifted and any shortfall in the funds will be made up through the usc of endowment fund s .... Shonnie Fi nnegan o f Univer si t y Libraries supported Ralston when she stated that "the proposed $35 fee could go up all the way to the SUNY cap of $60." She added that " money should instead be spent on research programs ... Nicolas Goodman argued that .. students should not be mandatorily taJt.ed for intercollegiate athletics because it is not a vital pan of a student's education ... Despite the controversy surrOunding tbe athletic fee issue, a vote was not taken on a resolution because there was no quorum prcsenL The issue has been referred to tbe agenda .. for the next Faculty Senate meeting to take place in May. 0 STAND Continued from Pa11e .1.. children living in the dorms.' So. obviously. confusion can arise: ... Roy Fitzgerald, U B professor of po litical science, ad ds that in 1990 ... Americans have an inherent distrust concerning what the government will do with information of any sort . Th e average American does not believe the information is kept conf1dential. He may refuse to fill out the forms to save his own neck ... The Universily Heigh ts area will be targeted in a two-week program, start ing today, invol vin g .. mailing o ut the q u e~­ ti o nn ai rcs. and se nding o ut the en umera- tors.'"' Rivers says. The Buffalo district office has been work..it11 Witlfcommunity centers in scveTa.J areas of the ci ty , ""traini ng locaJ residents to assist in counting their neighbors," Rivers says. 1bey'rc eager to help out because they want to be accurately coun ted , and not lose representation or federal fund ing, which many urban communi ties depend on."' John Crawford. executive director of th e University Heights Community Center, has not .. had much personal contact with the bureau . We have their fl yers. a nd they as ked permissio n to set up a tra in ing center here , but we don't have the roo m ... C rawford said . ho wever. th at the center .. co uld be used as a base for e num e rato rs co untm g the neighbor hood ." 0 �- -- -~ --· . . - :!tr \ , Apdl 26, 1890 Volume 21, No. 26 Looking Back in Time Hubble Telescope may yield clues to origin of universe, UB prof says By PATRICK BUCHNOWSKI Repone, Stall W ho hasn 't gazed up at the night sky and wondered abo ut the dis tance to the stars , the size of those tin y points of lig ht that cover the sky and the age of the cos m ic sea that we call the universe? G 0 Bnnk. above. professor of physics and astronomy. says UB could become 1nvotved With analySIS ol data from !he Hubble Telescope, !eM With the seeing eye of the Hubble S pace Telesco pe launched this week aboa rd the Space Shunle Discovery, scientists may soon find the answer to those puzzling questions that have mtrigucd mankind si nce Galilco peered t hro ugh the first te lescope aJmost 400 years ago. .. The main advantage of the Hubble Telescope is that it 's goi ng to be outside of the eanh 's atm osphere, .. said G.O . Brink, profe ssor of p h ys 1cs .. The Hub ble Telescope w1ll allow us to see a particular kand of varia ble slar tn galaxt(:S that arc farther awa y than we're curre ntl y able to sec them. By foc us1ng on that vanab lc star. we ca n get a n tnde· pendent meas urement of di sta nce tn thr galaxy, " Brink saad . H e sa ys there is also cv1dencc of ga laxles we ne ve r tho ught ex1sted . "There see ms to be a large number of galax ies, millions of them whose •mages ove rlap .... Bnn k sa1d . .. Th 1s IS significa nt because . acco rdm g to our ideas of the evoluu on of thN.Jm verse. th ere sho uldn 't be any ga lax 1cs back th at far. Galax ies pres umabl y formed later . lf th ose galaxies are really there. the Hubble T elescopc should get a look a t them . If they Go exist. then our 1dcas .about the evolut ion of the um ve rse are go tng to have t o change ." and astro no m y . - No maHer h ow large a telescope you bu 1ld o n the eart h. its ab ilit y to resolvt objects or to sec detail is limited by the can h's atmosphere ... Brink noted . ''Even on a JXrfectl y clea r da y. the atm os phere IS never comp letely steady When you look at an o bject through th e atm os phe re it's li ke looking at a mirage The picture shimm ies. The Hubbl e Telesco pe won't be: obstructed by clouds. pol lution o r the atmosp here itself. Therefore , its abilit y to resolve objects should be ten time-5 better than any telescope on the eart h. .. It will a lso allow us to see further 1nto the unive rse than any telescoJX on the ea nh ." Brink added . "So there has been a great a mou nt of effort spc: nt on getting the optics as good as they can possibly be. N a med afte r the American astronomer. Ed win P. Hubble. whose d iscovery of a 11 expanding universe in the 1920s led to the Big Bang theo ry of ere· ation. the S 1.5 billion te lesco pe will be set 1n o rb it ]80 miles above t he earth. Once m o rt)lt , two large solar panels wi ll be dep loyed to provide electricaJ power. It w1ll remam 1n or bit at a cost of S200 mil · ha n per year Armed with two ca meras. tw o spec trog raphs that all ow scientists to a nalyze the magnc t• c field s of celes tial o bjects, and a set of guidance se nsors that po mt the telescope at its target. the Hubble will set o ut in search of other solar system s and distant stars which may prov1dc clues to the origin of the un iverse. .. When you look at distance in astro nomy, yo u're also lookin g back in time, " said Brink . .. When you 're looking 1.000 hght years o ut. yo u ·~ looking 1.000 light yea rs back 1n time. So we're seei ng the object as it was 1,000 years 3go beca use that 's how lo ng it took the light to reach us. If we look far eno ugh, " he saJd. can, in pnnc1plc. sec the Bag Bang." ~wr B nnk add s that there a re ot her ques· t1on s that need to be answered. such as how b1g the umvcrs:t IS and ho w man y galaxtes are o ut there .. Hopefully we can do th1s by se tting the distance scale. or the H ubble co nstant. which is a cons tant of proportion ality 10 how far awa y th ings a rc 10 t he uni verse ." he said . " Hubble was the first to d1sc ove r such a th10 g. The co nstant IS uncc rtam to at leas t a fac tor of tw o and perhaps more. So the uni ve rse cou ld be two times large r or two limes small er than we currentl y think it IS . B nn k says th at UB could benefit from the succes!i of th e Hubble fe lescopc ..That depend s o n whe ther U B gets mvolvcd with the analyses of the data. " he sa1d . " We 're try• ng to start a joint prog ram wuh Buffalo Sta te called JOV E o r Jotnt Venture , m coope rat io n with NASA m whach umversttles partakl:.. in the anal yses of data. " We will be a ble to set up a co mputer linked to NASA's database to pa rticipate 10 the anal ys1s of spacecraft astronomical data. Of the 17 un iversi ties applying. e1gh t wtll be chosen for t he program. We should know 1n the next few weeks. If we' re selected , we w1ll beg1n t his 0 summer. Grad students' health coverage poor, Council told By ANN WHITCHER Repor1er Ed110r T he health ins urance of grad uatc , teaching and research assis tants is severely underfund ed, Graduate Student Association (GSA} President Gary Palmer told the University Council last week. Graduate and research assistants . Palmer said . " have little or no bealtb insurance ... Their coverage now excludes more than one dependent per student and tbere is a cap of S 16,000 for a single illness or injury. Acconlin,tpo Palmer, 15 percent of the University's GAJ, T AJ and RAJ bave dependents. Stipends at the Oniversity. he noted, now range from $5,900 to Sl4,000 per year. "GraduaLe students are vital members of tbe University community," Palmer told the.. COllocil... Aa:o~diag .to a GSA resolution p~ ~~iouncil and other groups, the grad uate students' .. w1de partac1pation tn teach mg and research directly co ntributes to the academ ic and resea rch foundation of th e institution , and enhances the li ving and lea rning environment of undergrad uate students ... T he inten s1vc st ud y a nd time co mmitments needed to pursue advan ced degree s, along with the teaching and resean:h worldoads that an: a part of an assi5tantship, prohibit other gainful emplo ym ent, the resolution continued. .. More often than no t , g radu a te students are mature adults, receive no financial help from parents, and may have their own family dependents; yet they are expected to be solely dependent for their financial obligations on the stipends they receive. Adequate health insuran.c:e.co~rage is therefore a genuine need,~... -.·,• ,; ~'; Graduate and research assistants , satd Palmer. arc .. puzzled .. when they go to work and find their co-wo rkers secre taries, research technicians and fac ult y - receiving far better heaJth care coverage. Moreover, said Palmer, other Association of American Univenities ( AA U) sc hools provide health insurance as a benefit to the ir graduate student employees. They include tbe Unive~it y of Michipn, tbe Uoi.ersity of Wisconsin and tbe University of California systems. Rcspondina to a question from - Council Chair M . Robert Koren . President Steven B. Sample said his bands were " a little bit tied" on the question, because of tbe role collective bargaining may play. He said that for six years a movement bas been afoot '" unionize RAJ, GAJ and T AJ. . B l eyqnd ... t.llc;. , >P.II~\'1'•. iss~~c;·'Salllpic.aaid; _b,l,rllf.iJAA& .. Ja.tho·question:· of whether or not this ts a SUNY-wide matter , rather than a UB issue . Further , he noted, some UB graduate assistants a re em ployed on state lines through the Universi ty. O thers are employed thro ugh the Research Fo undatio n (RF). which is se parate rrom SUNY . Sample 1aid he can) speak for the RF. No netheless. Sa mple sa id be is sympathetic and said that Provost WiUiam Greiner will look at the issue carefully in the co ming months. Sample desc ribed tbe .. special .. position of graduate stud.o:nts as it compares with undergraduates. many of whom arc covered by extensions of their families' policies. Yet. he warned, it is not an issue that U B can address unilaterally. ""And in some cases. we may have nothing to say about it." Greiner said he will . report to tbe council in the fall. D �Apfll211,1110 VCIUM 21, No. 26 UB's disabled law students face barriers to successAt present, the Education Clinic 1s working witb " roughly 18 to 22 students with disabilities, altbougb there are probably at least ten or 15 more who sho uld solicit help," according to Mary Lang, a staff assistant to the clinic. As a mother of a disabled, now full-grown chi ld , and a long-standing activist for the rights of handicapped persons. Lang ha.< knowledge of a disabled student'' need s that .. makes her an indispensable member of the committee ... Engel says By KEVIN MOORE Reporter Stall aw students with physical and learning d isabilities face greater difficulties in achieving a proper education at UB than most people realize, according to an article soon tu b< published in the Buffalo Law Rt'view. The article, entitled .. Law Students with Disabilities: Removing Barriers m the Law School Community," was wnllen by David Engel and Alfred Konefsky, professor.. at the UB School L I nf Litw. Fngcl and Konefsky arc members of 1 he Committee on Law Students with Special Needs, crea ted by the law school 10 february 1988 . The committee. accordi ng to th e article. was charged "'to 'I UfVC:} all aspects of the Jaw school that bore on the spcc•al expenences of studen ts with disabilities and . .to recom mend new policies and pract1ccs to th e fac ult y and admamstation ... The com mittee's findings. covered an Engel and Konefsky 's artacle, illuminate "a numbe r of surprisi ng and unseuling tnsaghts .. into the problems faced by di Sabled students. The committee di scove red with a .. shock" that disabled "tudcnts .. in our own law school were uft en marg1nahzcd and mis unde rstood. · :1at their needs a nd educational righb freq uentl y went unrecognized. and . I that they faced) B continual confrontauon with formidable and someume~ degrading physicaJ and soc1aJ barriers .. O'Bnan Hall. designed a nd butl t before federaJ codes required architec tu ral provtsto ns for the handicapped, 1s ~the o\dest and the least accessibk build · mg .. on the Nonh Campus. accord1ng to Engel. The committee made several t o ur~ of the building, Engel says ... try1ng to put o ursel ves 10 the place of stud ents wtth phystcal and vasuaJ impa1rmenu; We found kw handrBJls. hardly any a ut omalic doors. and even dr10k.ing fountain ~ were 10acccssible." Many of these defect~ ha ve been recllfted ... although mu ch more need s to be done ... Engel adds . Perhaps the wo~t case of neglect . Engel note s, was found 1n " th e bathrooms . es pecially tho se 10 thc library. where the stalls were just too narrow to fll anyo ne in an e~-x.tric wh~l ­ chatr." M arc1a Zubrow, head reference librarian 10 the Law Library. and a member of the committee. co ncurs. .. O utside and inside the library. modifications have been made . but th c David Engel. left. and Anred Konelsky are authors ol an article on lhe problems of dtsabled law Sludents bathrooms still do not adequately accommodate: wheelchairs .... Both large lecture halls and small classrooms 1mpair a disabled student's academ1c participation and performance, according to the article. In th e lect ure h alls . .. students in wheelchairs or wtth other mobility restrictions were virtuall y confined to the: back of the room and depnved of interaction with instructors o r fellow students ... the article says. ~egrcgatcd seati ng patterns in small c lass roo m s forced wheelchair-bound st udents " tnt o conspicuous locations .. (a nd) to pos ition themselves awkwardl y m front of the dass without adequate spacc to lay out thei r books and papers .... Engel and Konefsky's article not on ly lists numerous architectural problems thc commi tt ee discovered in O"Brian Hall. but also suggests so lut iOns to each prob lem lis ted . The frustration of a wheelchair-bound student who .. cannot sec which elevator ha:. arrived" (of thc two side-by-side elevators in O'Brian lobby), or .. cannot reach the buttons because the co ntrol panel is too high " may soon be aJiev1ated by this suggestion . .. Call buttons should be moved to th e o ute r face of the elevator entrance Modified and accessible co ntrol panels should b< installed ." W hlle physical barriers can be: solved for the general population of dts abled students. the educational barriers fo r students with learning disa bilities require more individualized attention. Yet tbis approach is inhibited by the reluctance of many learn ing disabled students ~o come forward and identify themselves, .. for fear of being ...viewed ~ unintelligent o r unable to function m essentia lly intellectual acttvJties. . ... thc aniclc says. Koncfsky contends, "Of all the obstacles facing tbesc students, the most formidable arc those society create$." The article reports that learning disabled students who talked to the committee .. frequently find il nwccssary to disguise their disabitity and at\c mpllo 'pass' as part or the 'normal' population without any accommodations whatever ... Thus these st udents settle for an education and a grade average '"'far inferior to those that they could achieve if their special needs were reco8nized and addressed through simple and widely-aca:pted adaptations ... These students fear that their learn ing disabilities (such as dyslex1a and dysgra phia) will stig.matiz.c them when they enter the legal profession . -categories of disability get created a nd treated as if they arc naturally exclusave ... Konc:fsk y observes. -u nfortunately. there 15 no 'a utomatic d oor ope ner· for these doors or opport uni ty ." Nonetheless, Kondsky mat ntams that he and the other members of the commit tee .. believe pan of o ur job IS to butld up trust with learning disabled students. Wc have to assure them that they will not be stigmatized, that they can develop theu own abilities. We make strict preca uu ons of con fidentiaJit y - nothin g is public , and nothing goes on Ci lc.- n the chou.:. Lang or another staft member meets with each student md 1· Y1duall y. "to develop classroom and cur· nculum accommodations, and modifica · t 1 0 0 ~ tn exam sc hedules, depending on what 1s necessary." Lang explains . The chn1c ass rsts an yone with physical or lcarmng disabilities. as well as those Wtl h v1sual a nd health problems. A1 the Law Library, sevc:raJ accom · modauuns are being made for st ude nt ~ with phys1cal a nd especially visua l lmpatrments, Zubrow mentions . .. Stu dents in whtelcha.irs naturally havc a hard lime reaching the upper shelves. so a hbrarian will assist them in getting the books." Zub row says. The library is als~1 installi ng carre ls suited to the need s of thc wheelchair-bo und . ~Tht s past year has been a discove r~ yea r for us in terms of the blind student \ needs. and with gelling adjusted to th e tec hn o logy." Zubrow says. For th o~ c whose visto n ts s li g htl y impaired. a librarian uses a machine wh.icb produ ce ~ an enlarged copy of a text. Blind stu · dent..s have access to materials throu~h the Wesllaw legal database:, .. which has a voice-si mulator to read the materiah aJoud . and a braille-<:mbos.ser to pn nt them out , .. Zubrow explains. The Law School is presently produc 1ng materials- for blind students with the braiUe-<:mbosser. Dasa bled students themselves are tak mg an active ro le to improve their phy~1 · ca l and educationaJ accessibility . .. Ciuh 504 ... named after a relevant section m the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. i.s a Ia..., student organiz.ation supported by the Student Bar Association to advance the needs or disabled studcnu. "The cluh o ffers a chance for students to meet . compare notes , and transmit problem!!. they find to o ur committee .... Engel says -It's been ex tremely helpful to hav< • group like that... 0 Speaker links medical advances, animal research By JEFFREY TREBB Repor1er StaN ·s cientific research involvtng animals has been at the: heart of medicaJ advances in the United States. acco rd ing to a Co rnel l Universit y professor who spoke: last Wednesday at UB. Fred W. Quimby. associate professor of pathology at Cornell's College of Veterinary Medicine, delivered a lecture sponsored by the U 8 Animal Rcsean:h Public Relations Task Force. In bis talk, Quimby ack.nowledged the growinJ national concern with animal research, insistin,K the issues were complex. 1be usc of animals for scientific research, •• said Quimby, .. increased dramatically after World War II and pubtication of the Nw-emberg Code which forbade the usc of humans in much scientifiC investigation. The Code included. .a . very . d~finitivc statement: drugs . shoillcl ' iio't bC'~ ' (m humans until proven in animal research first. .. This decision mitiate:d a great risc an biomedical discoveries lasti ng up to the 1970s when it plateaued. Quimby said . The same post -war period has also shown a co nsistent trend toward decreasing usc of animals 10 research, .. be noted. Quimby listed some of tbis century's medical advances , reminding hi s _.a udience that they were all due, at least in part. to the use of animals in research. "We've scc:n a great f;.ll in deaths by infectiow diseases so common through out history until recently. The last ep idemic to strike this country, paralytic patio, was rapidly curtailed thanks to the Sabin and Salt. vaccines tested on animals. A disease which used to take 3!J1QQQ ~qliv,r.".~,Q~ajly, ~~ ~ nearly ctiminated ," he wd. Quimby mentioned scarlet and rheumatic fevers and their dramattc decre-ase after antibiotics were developed . And though more people die each year from cancer. more arc also su rv1vi ng because of chemotherapy dcvdopcd by u.s mg non-human primates. he sa1d . .. Artificial valves for hean s were tested o n cows and the heart-lung machme so cr ucial to open heart surgery was de veloped on dogs ," sard Quimby . "Thes<: made possible: the nearly 200,000 coronary bypass operations performed each year in this country . .. As a result of research performed on animals, .. Quimby continued, ~he~ is promise for AIDS victims. Thanks to the st udy of animal systems. the med ical community has a rich history in under standing bow retroviruses work . Drugs have already come from diagnostic test ing on ani mals; hopefully vaccines to prevent the disease will soon foUow."' ui~by reminded his audience that ammals. too, benefu from animal research . .. Every vaccine 3nd ' ViriU~IIy all Q we know about nutrition -qune fr om animal st udies." he said. "'"Veterinary sc ience in turn uses this to help animah rrom ramily pelS 10 endangered species hnally , Quimby offered his audicna: so me insights into the scientific meth od: .. Science works through a complicated sys tem of hypothesis testing. Expenments produce basic knowledge but they also generate additional hypothe ses which so metimes disprove the original We can only proceed to an end goal by taking a series of organized and predict· able steps , but sometimes the expe:nment tells us to go in other dircctiom . "The research in wbicb we employ animals docs not always lead to clinical applications. In fact, it rarely docs. But we constantly test our k.nowledge about what is physiologically normal and this leads to more fact..finfling." Quimby pointed out that the number of pets abandoned~ year is nearly the same as tbe number of animals used annually by scicntisU for research. "We 'r,UIS(!' \'!~ ~.;'!i"P.'l~WllWt,Y. {0! ~ we are, ne wd4 u �April 28, ,_,. Volume 21, No. 2e Morality First Gill tells architects to uphold ethjcs By JEFFERY L JACKSON ReportElf SlaM orality sho uld find a secure place in architecture, .. Brendan Gill, architecture cri tic for Thl' N~w Yorke-r told a crowd jamming the lecture theatre in Diefendorf Hall las! Thursday. Gill. speaki ng o n "The Future of Cit· oes, " helped kick off the School of Archi· tecture and Planning's 2 1st birthday celebration that ran from April 19-21. .. The new generation of architects should speak first as citize ns and second a.~ arc hitects ... Gill said. Noting that architects a nd planners need to keep in mind the principle of preserving basic amt nities for people in the cities, Gill sa id that he is one o f several New Yorkers involved in a lawsuit to stop an architect ural firm from putting up several new skyscrapers in the Times Square area of Manhattan . .. I have been wrestling,tW"ith architects. real estate developers , and banks over preserving basic amenities for people, .. Gill said, adding that ~olence erupts in cities when the ethical standards we: learn no longer are adhered to and the public trust is betrayed." GiU stated that architects, li_k e docto rs and lawyers, need to confront questions of morality and ethics ... Ethics embrace cenain standard' of professional beha vior and conduct, .. GiU said. In terms of the state of the architectural profession, Gi ll pointed out that .. arcbitects have been taught not to steal other people's possessions and wives but they have not been taught that it is wrong to steal other people's water, air , and sunshine."' He said that architects can be reluctant to adhere 10 ethical principles especially when they know that a less competent architect will take on a job for any amo unt of money. Instead of being independent and tmlding 10 a:nain ethical standards and principles. Gill main- New Yorker arcMecture critic Brendan Gill delivers a fiery lecture in Diefendorf Hall. "Architects have been taught not to steal other people's possessions and wives but they have not been taught that it is wrong to steal other people's water, air and sunshine." - BRENDAN GILL within the architectural profession may not enjoy, he asserted . ''The trouble with outsiders, .. Gill said, .. is that the y have no ~ act . They usc words like ·good' and Laincd that -architects have served as the lackeys for reaJ estate developers in the cities.· He added !hal "architects should ~aware of the public trust when design ing new structu res for o ur cities ... ·evil'~ ill was quick to point out that he is not an architect. "Tm an outsider," he said, adding that .. I've: taken the: time to collect architects like some: people cqllect stamps." Being an outsider allows an individual some liberties that a person In h1s mtroductory remark s, Provost William Greiner noted that Brendan Gill was~ N~w Yorker's moV1c critic for 16 years. its Broadway and drama critic for 20 years a nd is currently its architecture c ritic . GiU has held the last post si nce 1987 when he reestablished !he column tn the maga.zine previously held by Lewis G Mumford. His recent biography of Frank Lloyd Wright has won numerou.< awards and the provost noted that this is particularl y relevant in light of the University's stewardship of Wright's Martin house. Gill's 'ccture ack.nowledged the "irresistibly affirmative" nature of age ll . -The number 21 is the age when one i-i entitled to one's inheritance,"' Gill said. He added that ~I is the name of one of New York C it y's finest restaurants, .. and that .. it is the name of a card game for people like myself too Si mple-minded to master bridge ... The number 21 is also a .. metaphorical springboard" in that "imagination. COuragl' . and skill co nstitute a Trinity of three t imes seven . .. After ddibcrating upon the significance of the number 21. GilJ cautioned the audience by stating )'ou have my permission to take whatever 1 say not with a grain of sal t. but with a mountain of it." D Letters Teaching assistants should give exams ' "' . EDITOR: Then: an: scve.-al academic reasons for tlavmg every teac.h.ing assistanl in charge of a COuts( plad" and administer a thrce-tlour compn:hensi~ finaJ examination in llK- regular eu.mination period . Tbc teachinx assistant gains oecded experieoce in creatin&. administering. and gadinx ft.nal eumin.at.ionL Tbe teaching assistant bas occas.ion to review tbe material of tbe counc for him/ henelf and 1o m.a.ke judsments of priority and effcc::tiw:oeu tbat will be uxfuJ in plannin& future counc:s. Tbe teadtin& assiltan1 is cbaJJeoged to pro~ to t.lx students that they ac:tuaJ.Jy kamcd a.ometh.i.n& in the counc. Tne teachina u:sista.nt, by testin& the students. is tc::ltins bia/ ber own teac:hina effectiveness. Mo-reover the-re are many cducationaJ values accruiq to the students. . . . In tome cue1 a n:gu..Lar fma.l exa.m.J.Da11on tS not &ivea 10 that the teachin& aaistant can ao home early. c:an on a vacation. etc. In _tueb c::ate~.,- it is hard to avoMI msing t.bc: qUCSCJoo so auistants, il may occur to them 10 wonder whether by stayin& until the: eod tbcy ~ perfonnioa dutie:a beyond those Uat they &tT brinK paid for, and i1 may occur to them to wooder wbctlxr thri.- c.haritabk and voluntary dforu are mos1 dfecti~ly spenl on eu.minat:ions. I p.-opose that eacb Department consider the advisability of requiring every tcacb.ing assistanl in ~ of a counc to &ive a regular t.hree· bour com prehensi~ u .a mJnation in the regular euminatioo period. a Johneo.-- ProlessOt ol Philosophy and ChaN ol the Buftalo Logk: ColloquiUm. This is the 7Stb anniversary of AAUP. We Take time to fill in AAUP questionnaire I!DI'IOR: The American Aaoeiatioo of UniYenity Profcaon (AAUP) at SUNY-Buffalo mailed a q.-iotulain: OD April 5 tO a1J facully. The quest:ionaaire is iJdmdcd to provide an t..ebi"'iDdepeDdcat aDd objectivo focally eaa pon:ep<ioDs or '"" ~.Q6Z'~6=~~';:~~ w.;;;:~·~~~.:r~. o( whetbc<l.be is •hirltina duties aDd t.akiq odvant.qe of !he sys1aD. Even at tbis early d ate. we can tell you thai 1~ response bas been good and our informal 1nformation indicates that il will be very good indc:cd. Sincx we bopc: to distribute tbe quationnain: a1 othe-r lnstitutiom in New York State and 10 make: inter-tnnitutionaJ co mparisons., a Jood response .-ate u: important_ So, we uk our colkagues to pk:asc take a few thouJblfuJ moments to fill i1 in. sagn the namped.. addressed en~lopc: , and send i1 off. To preserve: confwlan.iality of the= respondents. pk:ue do not sip the: questionnaire itsdf. as some- have done. but .-ather sign the en~lopc: . A summary of tbe numerical responses will be made &enerally ava.ilabk: at the bcginnina of next semester . by - !heir even have a commemorative volume of AA UP Foomotu, wbi.cb discusses Lbc: past, present, and fut~ of AAUP and the professoriate and p.-ovidc:s an cnocrview of AAUP'I activit.ia.. lf you or any of my c:oUequc:a want 1 copy, pleaac eaU me (636-21 24) and I will see tlw a copy is received_ Here at UB we have bee:D ac:tiw: liDce the: early 196011 in ~ academic freedom and ev<:11 playina a fondul role in stavina off .,....... on aeveral ocx:asioos. Abo. I would like to ""J t1w !he f.....s.meaw 1940 AAUP 'Sr~'J.I·;(_~~~ iq,W .'.·.·. .·.• . ".'-",'. •.• .·· :. •: ·.· bas been endorxd by oume.-ous Jnstirutions and ove.- 120 o.-ganiutioJU in bigber education; in fact. our own Umvei"Sily hu e-mbedded lhe main principLes - for eumpk:. lht: six-yea.t period before lenun= review - in Its rules.. I menlion these mauen to 1nd1Calc thai our uodert..a.king lo ask facully about 1beir pcn:eptions of Ienior administaton iJ bcina done in tbc c:onteJ:t of a-relatively longJtandial iotere~~ in our ioltitution. We art: an intqral part of UB aDd thoulh W< do not bo&d dcct.ed offiCe, ~ baYe a history of invoi¥CIDen~ and a p.-oveo c:omm.itmeat to promote: the int.c:n:st of the: profeaoriale and the institution.. Our coocerns a.rc: t.boae of our collequcs: to improve tbe perfonil&DOe of academic admin.istraton duriDJ their terms of offu, to fOI&ef true collc«iality. to give tbc faculty "" objcctNe. syllCmOiic to voic:c their pen::eptiOD&, "and to enhance the sense of n:spoasibility and commitment to the institutioo on the part of t.bc (a:ulty. Fmally. I am authorized to say thai our task force on academic .tmi.aisttation bas DO wish to usurp !he fwx:tioos !he Fll<lllty Secwe or !he UUP. even if"" could. Our poup is not a oompeti!Ja labor union... 0 or �·- ··· g- ... ....... ·:.'.'.':':;,'.:: .l:il.-1110 v._21,No.2S -·.. By DAVID HIIIIIIIELGREEN Reporter StaN • "Our recipe for success has proved successful for every country that has tried i{ Remember the secrets of our success, which are of course, the secrets of freedom." rttd o m is spn:ading rapidly and if it were a plague, we would be worried. The new .. post-war" era has arrived and the U.S. will continue to spread the infection of dem ocracy througho ut the world , but it must also begin to reallocate more resou rces to cure its own illnesses. T hese a re the sen t ime nts of Jeane Kirkpatric k, former U.S . ambassador to the United Nation s and ca binet member F under Ro nald Reagan, wh o came to UB last Frid ay to int roduce an audience of abo ut 2.000 in Alumni Arena to her fiery bra nd of co nservatis m. Kirkpatrick 's address was the final installment of the I >•st1n guis hed Speakers Series. One casualt y of the freedo m bug has hccn the dem ise of comm unis m. Th e RU6~Hin " bear " is dead. sta ted Kir k· patnd. . as s he recall ed a 1984 Reagan re-elect ron ca mpa1gn and tn which the hear was associa ted with the Soviet threa t "A lot of us . 10duding me. not onl y hcitcvcd the re was a bear there. we knew there wa., a bear the re and he was btg and gnAJ.I) and fc roc•ous, loo mtn g. And I IU~t want to tell yo u I don 'l thm~ there ts d hea r there a nvmon:,"' she satd . I hr changes · ,n the Sovu:t Umon. tn I a't r rn !: u ro pc. and tn tn te rn atto nal rrl atton' art ··fanta., t tc'' a nd " ~ tunn1n g . " ,;nd K t r~patnd:. -\nd th •. wdl c hange thl· "a) tn whu.:h A mcllCan' \tl'" the "urld. ~ he 'oatd . ~ o loflgt.r ca n the So\ tel ~ make thctr call for wo rld rcvolu tt o n. rhc Sovtet Umo n "can't be what tt was. That pa rtt cular Humpt y Dumpt y can't be put together agai n," Kirk patrick co mmented .. \l might no'" hurt any body if the Soviet Union were to fall apart ... she added , and went on to say that it may also benefit the Russians if the Soviet republics arc allowed to "organize them selves in self-determinat io n a nd self-governing states ... I n an earlier new s co nference , Kirkpatrick noted that the current stand -o ff between Lithuania and Moscow demonstrates how the changes in the Soviet Union point to the fact that there is now no turning back . The Lithuanians havt: become ..emboldened.. because Mikhail Gorbachev is moving Soviet politics away from force and violence, Kirkpatrick said . He also has given the Russian republics th~ right -JEANE KIRKPATRICK increased stand a rd of living for tt ~ peo ple . Nor co uld that "sty le or government lead to a purer and bett er type of democracy." said the former ambassador. "o ur recipe for success has proved successful for every country th 31 has tried it ," she stated . .. Remembe1 the sec rets of our success. which are. ol ii'i course, the secrets of freedom ... o But the cost of the Cold War and t h< ~ pursuit of freedom have come at a high cost , said Kirkpatrick. The U.S. " pa1d Jeane Kirk patrick speaks at Alumni Arena. the pri ce .. through higher t ax~s . involvement in Vietnam and Korea, and the se nding of the military to ot h<r countries for long periods of tim e, she added . Kirkpatrick believes that the U . ~ shouJd stan redirecting some of H.\ resources to intcrnaJ problems such a.\ drugs, education, poverty and the -,o called homeless.· to secede, she conlendcd . expansion . .. The U.S. has been o n th~ At the same time, she urges that th< However, Gorbacbev will not hon or front lines of tb e Cold War,' ' s he U.S. government continue to support inde pendence for Lithuania now because commented. nedgling democracies that an: sprouting he n:alizes that in dealing with tbe "The Cold War was never just a up all over the world. Lithuaniaos " he 's dealing with all" the miliL&ry thn:at. The Cold War always And that this support should include other republics . .. He will force them to involved civilizations. 'The Soviet assault the offeri ng of funds to political negotiate," she said. wasn' just miliL&ry, it was a challenge to candidates in other countries that o ur civilizatio~" she said . Kirkpatrick added that we don' hear espouse democratic and free-market much about the Estonian .. road to In the end the West won out as ideals. independence," which is both .. quiet and evidenced by tbe domino collapse of Kirkpatrick is currently Leave y discreet ... Communist regimes throughout Eastern Professor at Georgetown l.lnive~ity and This has been the " American halfEurope. This is a confirmation that the Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise century, .. said Kirkpatrick , indicating American .. recipe" of govern ment and Institute. She is also author of a that since the end of World War II the economy works, declared Kirkpatrick.. syndicated column aod is completing a U.S . has been deeply involved in And it also shows t~at Marxism book on the U.S . role in the U.N. aod the rebui lding the world and resisti ng Soviet couldn't guarantee a better lift and world . D ~ § No turning back for Soviets, Jeane _ Kirkpatrick says . Task Force charts UB's calendar: holidays a problem By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporter Staff olidays that - bunch up .. on the calendar can be a pro blem. As the frnaJ examination perind approaches for thou sands of students aod facult y at the Uni versity, there is increasing concern with both the number aod length of scheduled holidays in the Unive~ity calendar. According to Robert L. Palmer, vice provost for student affai~ and chair of the Unive~ity Calendar Task Force, "a number of general concerns have been expressed about the curn:nt calendar.· The concern has stemmed, in part, from the large number of holidays scheduled in the ftnt part of the fall semester. 'The purpose of the task fo=. according to PtilmCr, is "not to restructun: the calendar but to set down some principles for clrawin& up caJendan in the future. • He added that "the liSSWIIption on which the caleDdar is hued is to serve the primary interests of the Univemty community. • Of ~ coocoro to the task fqrce an: ~ 'i).Ch u religioWI. obser- H ·' "The task force is composed of faculty, staff and students who are involved in establishing some guiding principles for future calendars." - ROBERT L PALMER vanccs, the length of the examination periods, the impact of n:ading days, and the timing of1he semester breaks. The implementation of the task force is something new on campWI. "1be Foculty Senate has done some previous work prior to the taslt Co=." Palmer said, adding that "'the tas1t force is composed of foculiy, staff and students who file an: all;.)n~l~;::lll·:~ guid ing principles for future calendars ... Palmer noted that .. it is good for us at the University to review the calendar periodically." The task force committee IS a lso rooki ng at bow other SUNY campuses have structured their calendars as we ll as how so me private colleges a nd un iversities have wrestled with this issue. In o rd er to gauge campus reaction to fu tu r~ changes in the calendar. Palmer said that the task force has se nt out survey questionnaires to facult y and stude nts . .. We've sent out 2.000 qucst ionna tres to students and 500 to faculty ... Palmer said . The deadline for submitting th~ questio nnaires is April 27 . ""We are hoping ... PaJmer noted, .. to receive at least half the responses by the deadline dat e." . What an: •ome of the issues and quoslions add ressed by the survey? Several questions ask people to rank in order of pnofen:nu: those holidays they would most like to see included in a fall semcster calendar. The current holidays include Labor Day, Rosh Hashanah Yom Kippur, Election Daf. C..lumb~ some' . '· D8Y.;•: P~WeT, ; M~ia Birthday, Pn:sident's Day and Good Friday. Other questions want reaction to a shortened period between the fall and spring semesters and the number of read ing da ys to he sched uled at the end or each se mester. n terms of faculty response, P alm ~ r noted that the issue of greateSt concern is the break in "lab" days during periods wheno tbere an: fn:quent holidays. In the fall 1988 semester, in particular, the number of holidays meant that students aod faculty who had lab days scheduled on_ Fridays or Mondays often feU behind their colleagues because of the large number of missed days. Also of concern for the faculty is the current setup of the examination schedule. "'The task force is- investigating the factor of the examination schedule," Palmer said. Ptilmer added · that the taslt force's final n:port is due to be completed by the end of May. In the meantime, be and bis assistant Mary Gresham will be poring over the results of the qucstiomwre and drafting recommendations for futun: I ~ul1Je~:~ ..~::Jt.D:i~e4Y;~:~:'•: .· :~:~:~:;:~::~·· . ~~:::· �..... Apr121, , . VoMM 21, No. 2S ~ Music,· music. music: Chartes Peltz conducts UBuffalo.Civic Symphony at inauguration of Slee Hall Organ. Andy, lead s•nger of Outer Circle Orchestra. gyra tes for crowd at Eco-Fest. ~ concentrating on "Axis and Allies" at Gaming Convention in Clemens Hall. ~ EVERYTHING siet Kids Into creating a mini city lor "The Playful City on Planet Earth" project at "~:heater Place. ~ _____ II------.. . FROM ___ _.....-....... ........... ....................... ... -..... ... __ I...,.._.,.... ....... ~·.. ___,. ...... . ...... ______ ....... 0. hr ........ ...... _..._....._ •• ...,,,,..,.._.._..,....,_a i ...... ..w-. ...... 1... . . . . . . . . ... • IC • ,• .................,_...... cr. s ·- ~-.....-.. •• .......... Su . . . c - 1 'uSIIPuouS · - • . • ............. . . _ _ . . . . Y;~·· _ ~ 'SO .:in.-.._. .. --~ -stou.~~tr • : :.·. ~.· ·.·.·: ·.-···=<··.·:·.-...· '.\·,· ·.···· . .., ·- ,, �~:: ::wwa¥Wf%~~>wnfh ~ t ;; i 81 ~[p)(O)mlt6IT ADVAHCSJ IICeHTlF1C COWOUTIIIG -NAill SIMD .............. MIND~ MO:bod -- QaiiUI, U..n.nity or Ooqon. DA Bdll p.m. CONIEIIVATIONIST LECYUII£• 121 AUTHOR• p.m. PHY81C8 COLLOOUIUIII ~n.or,otA,_ 26 T......... loC~ Allofl aad Lanka Cue&, Prof. A.R. Allnau, Uniw:nity of Western Ontario. 45-4 Fronc:z.a.k Hail. l :•U p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAAI T ....... lloaal c-trol ol UB MICRO COMPUTlOR FAIR• Icc cn:a m. hchum ba.Jiooru. pri1n. North c ncrancc to M.......tiaa111.RNA AbaJid.aJitt. Dr. Lynne E. Maquat . Dept. of Cc:Uular and Cc-cn H all Qa. m -7 pm COMPUTER SCIENCE SEMINARI Rolllled R«<Yel'} Ia RaJ.. TlaM: s,___ Shambhu J . IJpadhyaya.. Dept. of F.lcctncal and Computer Molttular B•o1oc. Roswell Park Cancer Institute, 12 1 Cookt:. 4 p.m. STATISTICS COU.OQUIUIII UBRARYWEEK PROGRAM• UB Cdt:twtties for 1M he*. Prominent U 8 penonalitaa will prt:~ent informal rudinp from books tbat have had unique s.i&nif~ in their lives. or from their own Los Lobos. the popular Hispanic group, will headline Springiest '90 which takes place Saturday at 1 p.m. at Baird Point PHAIIII&ACBITICS IIEIIINAAI ~-...,_., I .... 55 cwlu!ft'edlol c . . - . Jeffrey Wald. pua1e -~ Pbc. S08 C ooke. 4 p.m. ...,..u PartiDa Lot P-8 (AI.,.,.; Anlold S. R.._ M.D., cdilor-tD-cbid or dw: Nrw E>t6'-d '"""""of~~--· Buffalo Marriott Hotel 12:30 FRIDAY w-., nw-- Baird Poiat ("'-ai AroDa ;r 27 c-.. .-N<w -~).lp.m..(U bddia~­ -- - • s a. c.-. r-. Woldman ~-5.7 , 9,11 p.m.~Slj(l ~'Aioc. Micball..iushaw, M.D .. uniwnily ol Couec:t.icutltinch Auditorium. Oildre:n 'I H01pit&J ol Buffalo. I un. UNIVERSITY ORAND ROUICDSI l'ly-.p,,Midud lluch. M. D., Rush M<dK:al Cen...-. Sbentoo Buffalo Slott, whose seaiCh 1or a 75-cent disaepancy· in a computer account led to the arrest of members of a West German spy ring, speaks tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 109 Knox Hall. ' IIUEARQt ..-ntUTE ON U..T ,_ ~u.e- -~~~ O.vid Vu 'Theil, Uaivenity or Pilllburp Scbool ol Motliciac. 210 Part:. 1:30 p. m. 1..1!181AN AND GAY F1lM" 107T-. 7p.m. llliJIIc:AL. "''"' sw. - ,. I>Uutod by Soul Eltia. Pfateclbcam. 8 " - 0.,0.., 0.. ............. Palmer, Comdl by .... OepL ol 1locotreudo.-. s.,........ a1BIIIIIi;S12...,..U Uoi..,.;ty_Sbc=ao 101. 4 ALCOitOU8M- DOOn. 1Uoo,-.-p.m..r..uu:sa..-. ...U0... UB focalty/ll.lff/ O'Brian, S-7 p.DL RECITAL• Baird R.ecitaJ HaD. 12 -.S3- PHYSIOLOOY _ , . , . . ~<I~ - < : . . . . ..... p.m. 107 Talbert. 7 p.m. ARTFUTW' _....__ .... a....-...,_F_ UUABRUr Cutoo. F.._ W~man Theatre, Nortott. 5. 7, 9, II p.m. Ad..aU.ioa:: S2..SO a...,.. n.,_om.. ln-9428 for -~ o..p. <-... ol Airport. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. w--l.MJ"'"" &l Tile WOODWIND STUDENT 1.ES11UUt AND GAY flUI• 210 Put.. 10 Lm...-l p.m. CaU Tun M.:lipD illformatioo.. AroDa Gymnastia Gym ;r ..................~12-&p. m.. LATIN AIIERICAN SOliDARITY flLit• .. Conr-Up'". a fdm on the lran-Comra .::andal. 106 ~ ... lhadenu., tenior c:iW:ena. UB raeuJty/ll.lff/alumtU; S6 p.m. u-,T.... 81ocbemistty and Moiocuiar Bio physia., YUJinia Commonwealth University. I :WB Farber. 3 p.m. Comdllbcam. Ellicou CoooploL 8 P-"'- r..uu: S4 Lao . : - . ......, ..... Tile c-try. Prof. Dennis Al. Ric:bard UNDEIIORADUATE l[odwU>e IMJNOFESTW' ROUNDS - IIITCttELL RU81N LECT\JRU · r1 ~oiAIDS, PtaOSOPHY COM'EIIEHCF DANCE PEIIFOIIIIAIICF alumni; Sl2 aenual. SpoRJOred by the Dept_ of "Theatre and Dance. COLLOOUIUIII F~n . Dept.of PROCJIIAW" N. . .,..,.,.._ lo"" STOCKTON~ MATHEMATICS Dc:Turd , Univa11ity of Pennsylvania.. 10) Diefendorf 4 p.m. CUNIC DAY EDUCATION Qodoo- PED1AT1IIC ORAND A-. ... ..__ 28 E...... Mono, Plwm1>. 121 Coote.9--lla.m.. sw. Baud Recital Hall. 12 noon . n "'~ joon>alisl. and SATURDAY expert oa Muai c:aJtu.re. Bofl'alo M ....... ol Scieooc. 8 p.m.. Small .tmi:uion fcc . MUSICAL• BIOCHEMISTRY SEllINAill ll~oiH--. William Darid Mciliari. Afric:m wi.ldJilc w... SI«J- ();=t<d by Saul Elkin. Pfeifer 1"hc.alre. 8 p.m. n ctetJ:: $8 students, sc.nion. UB f-=uhy/ &tatl/ RECITAL• PIANO ST\JDENT CMoN saaa. 109 l..aox. 4 p.m. Book sicnio& ((K 1M • Cudoo ~ f4T- 1ho<.tb,r • Sf'y Tlorooqlr tJw J/e< of Cmopuln- Uplonqr. 3:30 p.m. Knoll Lobby. c--...-• t:.< Afrb. Recital Hall I p.m. Stadodeal Ariolaa lo St...... ol .... N....., HIIIO<J o1 HIV, Stephen W. Lqakos.. ()qJt.. of Biostatistics. Harvard University. 144 Farber. 4 p. m. EnJincenng. 263 Capen. 9:30 , smc:raL DNA Cy..- a..iib6tan .. Coot.c..l p.m. STRING IIIAS'nll CLASSColorado SuU>a Quana. Oinicans. Slcc: ColliCU'l Hall. l :JO p.m. COIIPVTel ESPIONAGE THURSDAY facu.lty / sta1T/ alu.m.ni. Knior citizens; S8 ~"-Jobo BACttELOR'S OF IIUSIC DEGREE PEIIFORIIIANCE RECITAL• Qll Yo Y- c:dlist. Baird C-Sirlot~Sic< Concert Hall I p.m. Admissioa: $411UdcDu:; S6 UB IIIEDICINAL CHEIIISTRY Lin&. P"""' lludcnL writinp . 420 Capen. J:JO..S:JO BEETltO'IEN STRING QUARTET CYCLE" S3,... ..,_ ...... _AIDS_,IIo,__ "udettu. .._AND QAy-fLir .................. ..,. - Uoioa. "-'ttbby Studcm Buffalo Hall, Stale Colkac- 7 p.OL 1111~ -.r OPEN~ Scbool ol N~ GtadUic Prop-.ilrrifa .......... - - . , orpnioL Jay Williamo ud Anthouy MilaDda, dim:ton. Sloo: eo-rt Hall 8 p.m. · DW"'CCtoUGpCD~ . . -lac Stoctia»-l5alboll T..-. 111b floor. Portiolil- in (lolidood Lot) oa 8lilq Alia~&. For llliCft a.r.,.-. SJI-3323. See CALENDAR. page g �··- --··. . . ... .. ........ . ..... ~ .......... ....__ ___ . ____ ~------ - --- ----- ------------- ---- ----- ____ .. ___ Ajlrl 21, 1110 vc.- 21. No. a CALENDAR Continued from Page I IIUU'I·CULTURAL 1100£1111 DANCE PEIIFOIIIIANCr CollocD llcadricl: Dooce Con>pany. KolhariDC ComdJ Tbeatre., 8 p.m. Admiaion: S4 Ffi!CTI'I. For .n!ormabon. 6)6..2031. studc:DU. S6 SUNDAY 29 CONFERENCECradaatt R~ ia c~ ManluL 280 Part. 10:30 Lm. LESBIAN AHD GAY FILM' s.u..-, Vacatlod. Woklm.a.o Theatre, Norton. 2 p.m. ART HISTORY LECTURE ' n..Y....... HoriUt:<la linD£ Art. Polltlao ud Ritual. Dr. Mikelk Smnh· -<:-.--- Omari, Coliforuia Stau U.u-...nity,Looclleocb. Albr;ps' tt.ox Galkry Audit.ori11m. 2 p.m. -· -~fiiUZE ·CONTI!IT ,....... .. c. Slpollor. w... - - , . Direcud by Soul ElbA. Pf.;[.,. Tbeaue. 3 p.m. PHLCIIOI'H1' PH ....... COIOGY rtctcu: sa students.. StcioqUIIllcrJ1-IaattPriu Farba'. 4 p.m. I.E8IIIAH AND OAT FILir ia Pbibopby awarded for the beat oripal wort by . . uaderpadaate lludc:Dt on a pltiloaopbjcal theme. Euaya Mould be submitted with a C01I'tr pqr, or in the CUIC of Vaa. lbii..U., 100 MaiD 7 p.m. ...Uon, UB focully / ouff/ aiUIIUli; $12 .,...n1. 1990 competilioa for tbe J._ Pubocy, Jr.. Pb.D. 1:148 S't. POETRY~· FeaturiDc th< wiaocq o( th< SpoDIIORd by th< Dept. of TbeaU'e aDd Dooce. fiCtioD. muaic, an, ec.e. with an ACIIdemy of Americ&a POCU' 3Slb Annual Colllat, Frico<b Ull CHOIR/UII CHORUS' Hatric:t Si.moos., director. Sk:c Conocn Hall 8 p.m. .ccompaa)'iQa: ltalemtDt ol the pbiloaopiUcat tbemt involved. The cow:r pace ahouJd iDclude ~ summer addn:sa. tekphooc number. and soc:ia.IKCUrity number, and should be ~~ent to Richard Hull.. St.dnbttJ Pritt Committee Chair, DtpL of Pbilooopby, IIJ7 Baldy Hall. Amhent. NY 14260. Deadline for entric:l ts June I, 1990. UB GOLF LEAGUE L&st chance to join. Playing of lbc Uaiw:nity Ubrarics Uodcratod .... Pocxry Priu, Arthur Axlcrod. Memorial Award, ud the Sc:ribbaer'l Prize. PD<b)' Room, 420 Capen Hall 7:30 p.m. FACULTY RECITAL' 30 MONDAY W-Sarioa~ Sl<c Conccn Hall 8 p.m. AdmiJSion: S2 Jtudent~; S4 UB faculty /atafr/alu.mni, IC:l'lior S6 acnen.L IIIOCHEIIIICAL cit~ -· ....-... Mondays at Rothland from May 14-Auaust 20, tcc~rr from 4-S:JO p.m. Call Todd 636-2211 or Carol 636-2667 for information and rcJist_ration. PHARIIACOLOGY ~ COIIFEREHCEt T. . . . . . . . _ .. Poluol ... H_,-. Bullato Hyatt Rqmcy. 10 Lm..·S:lO ............... Cdl Slpalliaa, James PutDC)', Jr., NationaJ lastitute of Environmental Health Scicnca. n•-B Farbe<. ~ST\JOENT UB TOASTliASTEAS .. p.m. RECITAL' Baird Recital Hall . 12 ooon. TUESDAY Choices Rite of spring , Los Lobos, the popular Htspan~c group-whose scunds can be heard in the moVIE> " LaBamba." will headline Springiest '90 , Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. at Batrd Point In case of bad weather.the event will be held tn Alumnt Arena. Also part olthe line-up are "The Waiters." a reggae group and "Brilny Fox," a heavy metal band. ArtFest '90. pan at US 's annual rite of spring, will take ptace in lol P-8 oorween Batrd and the RecreaUon and Ath6ettcs Complex if the wealher is good II i1 rains. lhis event will be moved to 1ne Gymnastics Gym Starting time will be around noon. the * * orgamzers say 0 Final concert In Sl. . Cycle The Coloradc String Quartet win gtve ti s final concert ol the season tn the UB Stee Beethcven String Quartet Cycle al 8 p.m Friday. April 27. in Stee Concert Hall. North Campus. The proaram will indude Beethoven 's Ouanet No 4 1n c M•ncr. op. 18, nc. 4; Quartet No. 17 in F. Ma10<. op 135. and Quartet No. 8 in e Miner. op. 59. no. 2. The all-female quartet made history tn 1983 by Winning the Naumburg Chambef Music Award and first prize in the Banff International String Quartet Competition. Since then, the loursome has performed in many majO< chamber series tn North Ameflca. Europe. South America and the Far East The ensemble members are Julie Rosen1eld and Deborah Redding, violinists; Francesca Martin. violist. and Dtane Chaplin, cellist Ticket are $8, general audteneeS; $6. UB lacutty / slall, sentor aduns. and $4, sludents. For more mtormatton. call 1 INSTrT\In FOR ALCOHOUSII SERVICES AND TRAINING PROGRAIII ACOA: QIW Ia ~ 0....._. Dopooodaal .._,._ Dianae Sq.:<. l>«mco ColJeF. 9 Lm...t:JO p.m.. CaU 6~3108 for P"'lflUD Oya-. WOODWIND STUDENT • C--.. . . . . . -N-. RECITAL' Baird Rc:citaJ Hall. 12 ooon. PHARMACEUTICS - -..oc:._d .. Droa DiacoY.., .... ~GcrndJ . Yah.Wt, Pb. D . lmmww:tcch Pharmaceuticals. S08 Cooke . I p.m. SPECIAL PHARMACOLOGY SEIIINAM TMEIIocbai- IIoo~ o.-1,__., ROll" L Papto, Ph.D., Salk lnst.itutt:. 13' Farber. 3:45 p.m. UIIJAZZEHSEMBLE' Chuck Gorino, dirutor. Slc:c: Corw:zrt Hall. I p.m. Avant-garde dance artist Charles Dennis pertorms tomorrow at 8 p .m . in Katharine Cornell Theatre THURSDAY EXHIBITS 3 fiiAIITEIIS OF RNE AAT11 TMESIS EXHIBITION. ~F............ r-. C0HF£RENCEt H~A.~ftw lloo Hyatt Rq<ocy Buffalo. Keynote addrca by Ttm Poner.O"Gr.dy, Ed. D.• prcsidtnt of Affiliaud Dynamjc:s, IK- bc-ains 9 a.m. Confcrala' will run two days. PIANO STUD£HT ELD£ALY CARE PROGAAII' ~---... .. R~yTlouGtux. prcsidc:ftt of tbc Nation.aJ Older Women's Leque. WW:t C..tcr, Daemeu Colle&<. I p.m. Repiir&tion $10, caU Ma.tJcoe Weist at 83 1· 3 176. CEUBIOLOGY LECT\IIIEt ReplolloaoiVTrollk 8y a GTP-ProttilllaY~Peter Novick. Dept. of Cell Bioloo . Yale Univenity School of Medicine.. LWB Farber. 3 p.m. SEIIINAIIt Avant garde dance artlat to perform Avant garde dance artist Charles Dennis will appear at 8 p.m. Friday, April 27 in the Katllarine Cornell Theatre. His pertonnance IS part of the "New Dance/Performar,x;e frcm New York" series. Dennis' work has been described by Dance magazine as a " physical theatre" that " combines dance and film in a most dramatic way." Dennis will present workshops for UB dance sludents on Thursday, Apr~ 26. and Friday, April 27 from 2 lo'S p.m. in the Katharine Cornell Theatre. One of the features will be the creation of an original score for a short "dance tall<" poece eniJIIed "They Won1 Shut Up" Ilia! will be performed Friday 8¥81ing. In llddilion, the program wil include "Uvlng RRRoom," a"'*> performance by Dennis that brings the audience into his horAe via an intimate monologue, ~ with a film and videO inslaJation and much * dancing. Dennis Is co-lounder and c<Hlireclor of Performance Space 122 in New York City and has performed in theatre and art cenrers tt¥oughoullhe U.S., Canada and Europe. TICkets Bre $6, general audiences: $4, UB lacully/staff, senior adulls, and $4, sludenls. TICkets are available at the door and at the Capen Hal TICket Office. North Campus. For more information call831-3742 or 636-2038. ~~RNA WEDNESDAY 2 Splldtaa. Dr. Pxola A . Grabowski. Dept. of Biolozy and Mcdicioc, Brown Uni~nily . I'HLOSOPttY LECTIJIIE"' ~el~ -Orudjev, Mooanr sa.. ~=Y· USSR. 6fU Baldy. ~ COLLOQIIII.......,..- • • 1 • rr,l. H6aor D. A....... ea..,lll x....,.. c-... PHOTO ESSAY Nat.al ~ IJcsia:ncd Rt4acdoll. create: awarc:nc:u o( naJ ural d.isasten and the me&IUJ"CC ta.kc:n to mducc tbtir haz.ardL Scicoc:c: and En&inc:crin1 Libnry, throuch May II 10 RECITAL' Baird Rec:iul Hall. 12 noon. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 636·2921 . CloaJt St. May 5-9. Rcctption for AnlSt• May ~ . 6--9 p.m. Bethune Galkry, 2911 Main St. 121 Cooh. 4 p.m. IIATHEIIATICS COI.LOOUIUIII o. 11oo t:oaopy o1 Maub CotfiJdab • C_,.a Ut <:-. Pro!. Fm!eric Prince<oo UI>Mnrty. 103 DicfcDdorf. 4 p.m. I'HAIIIIACEUTICS -- a;... " SlnOao for .,.,..,... ~-c-,ln ....... 'WkMMtll. ltdonl H. Reomia&, ~D .. Obio Sulk Ulli\IU'Iity. Cooke -4 . . . NOTICES EMERITUS CEHTBI Rqular monlhJy meetina Tuelday , May &, 2 p.m South Lounsc. Goodyear Hall. Speaker will be Prof. Jeannette Ludwi&. ModCTTI lanJUa&O, 00 "'Gendcrtccu.: Women and Men SpeakinJ.Open to mcmbc:n and their JU<SU. PAE~EGISTAATION Materiab are availabk 9 un. · 4:30 p.m. in Hayes 8 aDd Capen 232 on April 2h and 27 Rcturo courx ~ocst fonm May 9 for seniors, and May 10-11 for all DUAS undetJ1WI u.atc:s. GRADUATES WITH LOANS FinaDcia.l Aid Offte:t a boldia.c • videotape pramu.tion ror aU prospect!~ lf'ldu.atcs wilh outstandin& &oau. April 30. ID-11 a.m. in Woldma.o Theatre. llfTDIIATI()HAl fot.J( DANCE Unc danc:c:s from arofol.Od lbe worid. Diclmdorf ADDC2. 10, Friday aipu. flqiJuWta l<od tcadWtc J.A} p.m. . ......... d.atKioc 9-11 p.m. Spouorod .., .... Dept. o( 1lacaue aDd Duoo. ~ u-.;cy. ~ 7Q. 4 p.... ~!lleell'AL' · 111< UllllcrJ1-Ioale ub<vy RJMC:E a...teo l'<ltr. -.... Sk< Coooctrt Hoi. I p.-. -...c.AL• U.- ~ ..,._,.- ~;.., F - Felix wa.r- N.D.. Dept. ol - .,p.,..~ ·~~~~:~·;~~~. . T........ lJOlllboaisL ltocital Hall I p.OL UIIILUIY will be opat oo a 24-hout boais bqinoiaa Noaday, Nay 7 ud eadiq 5 p...D_ OD w... - SWy. DUa:lod by s.al Eltia. rfeifer Tbtauc. I p.ltl. Toctda: Sl . . _• No aiUIIUli;Sl2....,at. ~~~th<~teDllcd acmon, ua faculty/...rf/ · ' DcntaJ :..~~Prul~MccHc:inc, Postm& IF003). Profe.cw ... o.Jnu.a - Dcpc.. of B~loJical Sciences. Po.:tin& IF-0024 . PROFESSIONAL -~/Aulyal SI.A - Computin& and lnfonnauon TechnoiOJY1 Postma IP.OOIS. ~ Oftdor o1 C-'iaa SL-5 - Univcnity Counseling Scf"YlCX, Posun& IP-0010 A.s.soctate Dtrcctor for Conltnuina Eduatton S L-4 Center for Manqcmcnt Development. Posttng IP-0012. RESEAACif R.....as._.spo<ialioO S£-1 - Rehabilitation Research A Trainins Center, Postinx IR-900H. llaardl TtdooldaDNo-490051. R.....a Stoppoo1 5p<dalis1 St:-2 - OTat Biolozy. Postiq MR-90012. 5c<ntatJ Ul NO. BASAH , Pootioa IR-90045. _ ... ....,......,._. • ..u..,,.Ho ....,.__ ... - . , . ......-...,_,,_.. ,._..,._ - ... ,.c._,_ .. . . - l o r ... ~ . . . ----. ___ lorol_lo_on --~Dur .... F A X - 1o -.a71a. -·- --.-. DYI UCHILOII CW IIIUIIC ~ Johs COIIPETIT1VE CIVIL SERVICE Calatlatlo. a..tt SG-46 PayroU, Unc 04943. MtcrobioiOJY, Postin&IR· FALL 1810 • The Mectiq May I at Fitz«crald 'l. 2025 Sbcridan Drive, l.c.nmorc. S : ~7 : 30 p.m. F o r irtfonnation caD JeiT)' Ubder at 6)6.26<6. UNIYEIISITY Co-ED SOFnALL LEAGUE Aoyonc int.cratcd iD fonnin& a ocw team or joiniDJ ILtl ni.stin& team, sbould contact Tom Cb&lupk.a. 636-2028. or K.am~ Crisaey, 636-2634, for additioaal information. Friday. Nay II. 111< ateDllcd houn are for s&udcol study. eircalaboa. "*""' or rer...... aemoc wilt be ~"'-~ o( · .•,•,'\ ...~~ ... ril,pr~~~~·~:· ,.,..,..~· ·· . . . . . . . . . .8'91Ct - nftl..-"'"""'... . . . . - - ..... to,. . . . . - - ~ ·o.-• ... .-..: ... """--· -....------ ..... "**pMID-of ~. · , . _ ... c.--. .............. ~?·~~:· . • • • ,, ... ;;.,ob. �/ April 2S, -;1110 Volume 21, No.' 26 Mothers and Daughters UB study of monkeys sheds light on way maternal styles develop By SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Staff nthropologtst:, at U B who are stud y1ng two se parate gro ups A of f rce-rang tn g rhes us m o n- keys have d1scovered th at a mo ther 's m~ternal style ca n mnuen ct bot h her own reprodu ctive future a nd he r da u gh t er~ · ma ternal styles. Altho ugh tnvolvcd 10 se parate projec"h. C arol M Berman. associate prolcs:.or of an thr o po logy, and R od ney J ohnson . researc h ass tstan t professo r, hdvc cmpha.~lled o ne as pect of maternal .\ tyh: tn thc1r c urrent rc:,carch the rate at wh1ch mo thcr5 ~ reje ct'' their infa nts' anempts to s uckk. Berman , stud yi ng m o the r~ nfant pairs at the Canbbcan Primat e Researc h Ce nte r tn Cayo Sa nt iago. Puerto Rico. fou nd th at mother rhesus mo nke ys who freq uen tl y rej ec ted their infants' attem pt!<! to suckle . tended to have: daughters wh o atso we re -reJecting .. moth ers MoTcoveT . she: n:po rtc:d m lhc: Febru· ar y tssuc of Animal & ha\'IO Ur. fcmah: monk eys a re more llk c l~ 1o learn thl !<! mate rn al style from watc hmg the1r mothers tend to the1 r yo unge r siblings t han fro m the1r own ex perience with their mot hers. John.o;on. stud yi ng monk eys at Tughlaqa bad . a 14th century fort on the out skirts of New Delhi, India. found that the sucklin g schedules of infant mon keys determine when the mothers enter estrus. or resume mating after the birth of the infant. And the most powerful determ inant of that schedule is the matern al style of the mother. Monkeys that nurse th eir mfants mo re lrequeotly resume mating later in the season than mothers that .. reject .. their infants more frequently . either by taking the infant .. off the nipple "' or'by refusing to let the infant suckle, Johnso n .says. Of particular importance, he adds. is the length of time between bo uts of nursing. T he work has so me implications fo r humans. Humans become fertile sooner, as do monkeys, when they expc ~ rience long period!t between nursing sessions. This may be imponant, Johnson says. when studying natural forms of birth co ntrol. In the western world, parents try particularly bard to get their infants to sleep through the night without nursing, Berman notes. This, she says, may make the mother fertile sooner than if she let her infant nunc at night. In her research, Berman foctJfcCCI on th...,. possible explanations for the similarity in mother-daughter maternal styles: seoetics; infanta carrying on the treatment they rc<:eived when they were youq; and .older infanu learning a maternal style by watching their mothcn. younger br.otbers.and sisters and the Way she subsequently treated her own infants. The data did not support a genetic ex planation. she add s. While Berman does not discoum the possibi lity that a mot he r's own ex pen e ncc affects her treatment of her tnfa nts, she co ntends the primary innuence see ms to be what a moth er sees her mother do wuh her yo unger siblings. l he slmllant y between mot hen;; and daug ht ers IS an age-old theme in lnc:rature, she notes. .. But t he ev1dcnce fo r It amo ng humam. 1!1 not as good as yo u might think " Most stud1es as k grown daughters abou t thc1r ex periences with the1T moth ers. rather th a n directl y observing the moth er-<l aughtcr relationship . And by o bserving the: relationship , researchers get a more o bjective rcpon , she says. This technique is more easily applied to monkeys. who grow up faster and begin reproducing usuall y around 4 years of age. Johnson's research expands on work done with humans that found that frequent nurs ing bouts of short duration inhibited the return of mens~ in women. Preliminary analysis of data from T ughlaqabad shows that mothers wh o are more receptive to their infants and nurse them more frequently arc more likely to mate later during the next mat ing season. And mothers do regulate their infants ' nur sing schedules b y ... rejecting., or being receptive to infa nts ' attempts to suckle, he says. .. It appears these females arc actively structuring the nursing schedules of their infants , promoting longer interval s between suckling bouts, .. he says . ..Those thai do not. those who are more restrictive, who are more receptive to approaches by their infants, they are the ones that ~ less likely to enter estrus early.• W amount of time mothers spend gathering food, eating or keeping up with the gro up affect the schedules? 1ohnson speculates that mothers who spend a lot of time gathering food nurse their infants less frequently than mothers who spend less time .. making a Jiving." His research is unique in that he and hi s trackers devoted large blocks of ti01f to following iodividuaJ monkeys during mating seaso ns. This is crucial when trymg to relate infant nu rsi ng schedules to the1r mothers' reproducti ve efforts, he add s. Intervals between suck ling sessions ca n be ::J.S long as one-and-a-half or two hours . Researchers must watch individual animals for three or four hours to acc urately gauge the length of these mtervals and the patterns of suck...liog. " And that's essen ti ally why this has never been done before ,.. he says. "It's really a major effort to get that amount Peddler in India captures attenlion of rhesus monkeys. Berman contends the primary influence seems to be what a mother sees tier mother do with her younger siblings. Gelling close: monkey mother is groomed by her baby. ~f time." Johnson's research is funded by a fellowship from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and a National Science Foundation grant. he is collaborating with Iqbal Malik, who is affiliated with the University of Delhi and is one of the few women primatologists in India. Berman's research is funded with grants from the National Institute for Mental Health. Resean:h with monkeys can facilitat< human research in many ways. says Berman. Many of the methods she and Johnson .are using with monkeys can be extrapolated and used with humans. "You can then ask the same questions about humans more easily," she says. Berman says she also is looking at human behavior with a biologieal perspective. "Very often we attribute our behavior to cultural factors and to very sophisticated cognitive abilities. And I think if you can show broad parallels in what other animals do and what humans do, I think it really makes you think about some of those explanations a bit harder and say are they really necessary? Is all our behavior really due to thes< complex cognitive abilities tbat we have , or are there other explanations for it? So it broadens out the possibilities of explanations for humans." Some of the basic ideas about attachment behavior between motbe~ and infants originated )With human studies, but many of the reftnements came through the study of animals. Researchers then worked to see if the refinemenu also applied to humans. "It's kind of an aid in thinking. You work out the simpler - ~tuation, then you 'n: better equipped to know how to approach the more complicated situation." But Berman warDed that it.ia dangerous to .mate simple comparisons between humans and animals, noting there are distinct differences between the two. "You have to look at it a little mon: carefully, a little more deeply, go to by do some mothen reject their infit.nU more than others? Johnson poinU to Ber;lnan 's ftnd.ings in previous studies o!mtersenerational transmittance of maternal style, and In comparing !Jie experience a mother dominance . - dominant females are more likely to reject their infants than monkey had as an infant with the way she treated her own infants later, Berman subordinate females. found much leu similarity in those He also is consulting his data to score:& than a ~"!JI.8rison between the . _determine the ecological f~ors . tl!i't ·way she saw ·lit!> "'moii.er ··fiUt ·- ~ · · tllfluence suckling scbedOJes~- »oef tlie ' '...•..,••-~.-~:.-.-..... .-. •• ~ ...;: •••• •••••••••• 4•.=e=~~~-~~'b �···. . . . r· r···· ··z...,..·:. ~~mre#111 Aprtl 2e, 1110 Volume 21, No. 26 OOZFEST UBriefs Carole Smith Petro to ~-~~- ~~-~7 Carok Smith Petro, executive assistant to Prerident Sample, will • receive tbc: Bernice Poss Award tomorrow during lbc: confereocz. entided '"Charting Your Leadenhip Role: A Conference on Change:, Power, and Choices, .. from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Center fo r Tomorrow. .;.;;;.;.;;;..;;,;..;..;;.;;.;;.._ The c:onfen:noe is sponsored by the: Western New York RegionaJ Com mince of the American Couocil on Education / NationaJ ldentifacation Prosram for the Advancement of Women in HiJber Education Adminislnltion (ACE / NIP). The award bonorrtbe la te Bemic:c Poss. executive assistant to tbc: provost. who died June I, 1988. 1be award honon her many contributions to the Univenity , the community and ACE/NIP. Poss ~ Univcnity for 23 yean m a variety of posts, includins assistant dean of aru and ~ten and assistant to the ¥icc president for academic development . The recipient of a Chanc:c.Uor's Award for Excc:Uencc in Professional Service in 1978. Poss was known for her intcUcctual breadt ~ and devotion to UB. / Affiliated with UB since 1970, Petro was named to bcr present post in 1987, having been named interim executi~ a.uistant to the president two yean earlier. In 1982. sbc joined the: President'• Off10e atalf u assistant to the presideat. Petro comp~ed her doctoral work m education at UB and bas served in a range or administra.ti~ roks at the: University. the S he hu taught undc:rp-aduate and &raduatc: courses u aa instructor and an adjunct facult y member iD the F.culty of Educational Studies, has published in profcuional journals and has deliYered talb to various professional and community groups. Sbc received a cnmt from the Association of AllXricao Colleaa to c:ooduct a minority achievement prosram at the Univenity, and a grant from SUNY Conf~ in the Dilcipliucs to pr-..1 a lcdun: oerios, "Gender Diffen:occs in Mathematics AcbicvemenL .. In 1988, she wu adr:ct.cd a ooe of 9.5 participanta from aroUDd the world to attend Harvard Unhasity's Institute for Educational M&nqi:IDC2Il Dcliverina tbe tqnou: addras at tomorrow's confen:ncc will be Bernice Resnlck SaDdler. diru:tor of the Alaocialloa of Americaa CoUcp' Project on the Status and Education of Women. 0 'T • Continued from Backpege Volunteers needed for ~<!'.~~! -~~.n~ -~·~~- fair Voluntcerl are Deeded to usilt at a aolar and wind C1lCTJY fair to be beld Juae 2 and J at the UB South Campus from 10 Lm. to 6 p.m. The fair wiU ioclude wort.ina models of ~nt tcchnoloa;ies for usinasolar and wind enero, socb u solar poods. solar beat aod cooking. wind turbines, and solar-t)Owem:l automobiles. Sponsorina .groups include: the Niqara Frontier Solar &. Wind Energy Workshop , tbc Niagara Chapt<r of the s;ern Oub, and Conserve UB. Volunt.cc.n are needed to help pubHciu the event. to arett visiton and to interpret the: exhibits. T rainin& wiU be: provided_ To voluntea, call Emily H. Goodman at 837-4429 or Venice Fec:Jcy at 6~2102. D PSS to give service awards to_~~~- ~~~"t,_ ."'_erie Hoyte ProfessionaJ SWT Senate Outstanding Service Awards wiU be: awarded T uc:sday to Ruth D. Bryant, assistant to the dean of the S<:bool of Architc:cturc: and Plannina.. and Merle Hoyce, associate d irector for counseling at the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP). The two will receive the awards during a noon luncheon at the: Center fo r 1"Qmorrow. A UB graduate, Bryant has worked at the University since 1960. Before: joinina lhc: Architecture and Planning staff in 1982. she was usislAnt to the chair in the - Department of Counsclina and Edu Merle Hoyte cat.iona.l Psycbolo£Y. One supporter wrote that Bryant "'truly c.an:a about the school and tbe: UniYCnity. She believt::s that we have • responsibility to provide a flnt-dUI education for our students within the context of a school that belongs to and cares about iu community... The former chair of the Profeu.ional Staff S<:aa,. (PSS), Bryant bas held every clcdcd position in that orpni:z.ation. A member or the Univenity Faculty Scaatc of SUNY, Jbe is known for ber command of SUNY &OYema.occ mat ten_ Amona her many commurUty activities, Bryant is president of the board of directors of tbc: YWCA of Buffalo and Eric. County. Her awards and honol'l include the NAACP A wan! for Voluatecr Servioc. UB Black Women'l F"lnt Annual Award for Ouutanding Service to tbe Uni.versity, and tbe UB foundation's Award for Outstanding Professional Service. In hc:r prcaent post &incc: 1975, Merle Hoyte was previously supervisor of vocational guidance teachen for the Ministry of Education and Culture, Trinidad and Tobq;o. She wu also a counselor for minority students at Grand Rapids State: College, and a primary school teacher in Trinidad and Toaabo. She holds the Ph.D. in counsc:lins and M .Ed. from UB. A letter written in support of the nomination describa Hoytc: 's hish standards. intcllectuaJ acuity and devotion to ltudcnu.. .. She is at tbe samc:s to cheer her student athletes, in the dorms to help residents who an o~rwhelmed by the University's size:, and m the community visitin& studc:nu' families to c:xpl&in the pressures or co Liese . ~ Hoytc: has given frequent presentations on m inority women in education and on minonty studc:nu. Sbc has served on President Sample's appointed committee. to the lntc:rcollc:giate Athletic Board , the Faculty Senate, the: Admissioru and Retcntioru Committee, and the: Undergraduate Colk:ge Committee on Academic Advisina. Amons her ho nors ts a 1979 plaque from the Minority Student Association_ Logician Church to be h_o"o~. ~~ _s~_I11!)<1Sium Alonzo Church, 86. the distinguished mathematical logician said to have had an influence on the field of loJic virtually unparalleled Iince Aristotle, will be at U B May 18-20 for a symposium in his honor. Church, who wiU n:cr:iYC an honorary doctoral degree If the UniYenity's GcoenJ Commencement May 20, will deliver the main addrus at the: symposium. Other principal speaten an Martin Davu. profc:uor of matbematic:s at the Coura.nt lnslitutc of New York Univcn.ity, and leon Henkin, professor of mathematics at the Univen.ity of California a1 Berkdey. Ha.rtJcy Rocen, professor of mathematics at MIT, will introduce the principal speakers and moderate: discuuion periods foUowins the kctures. Davis, Heotin and Ragen arc: aJI former doctoral audeau of Chwch. The sympo&ium and Ou.rch 's preseocc are of •pccialli&nificana: to UB 1<bolan. Since the 1960s.. tbe University hu been a work! center for logic: pbilosophical, mathematical and applied. 'There are now more than 20 f.culty memben who list logic u their major rc::search ftdd and at least that number who have logic u an important interest. Additionally, this year marks the 20th anniversary of the Buffalo LoJic Colloquium. In theoretical computer science. Cburch 's Theorem bas illuminated the absolute limitations Of computation. In cognitive science, Church 'I Thc:sis continues to be the focw of intense debate cooccming the: Limitations of human cocnilion. Professor of mathematics and philosophy at UCLA since 1967, Church wu on the Prinoc:ton fiiCUlty from 1929 to 1967. He: was ekct.ed a member of tbe National Academy of Sciences in 1978, a member of the American Academy of Aru aDd Sciences in 1967, and a member of the Acadetnic latemationak de Philosophic des Sciences in 1967. Tbe symposium il spoDJOred by tbe Dcpanmcnu of Pltilosoplly, Mathematic~, and Computer Science; the Cc:ntcr for CopitiYC Scieaas. &Dd the Matbematico Educatioa Proaram of the Gradua,. School of Education. For a fulliChcdule &Dd rqiltntioa iaformatioa, ,..;,. to the Bucralo Chllld> ~of Pbiloooploy. 610 ,),l:ldY.,!!~'/'~"~~~ .~J!'J!Jl 4 ·'~ ~~~ c."!~.... ~;~... ~ . . n "l~~·, .......,r::mrlr.P Sympooium, When it came time for us to play again, we were thankful to be in the mud again. They bad moved us from our home court to court number 5. That wasn' so bad; we are an adaptable bunch. Our opponents this time bad a name that said they were not to be fooled with-we were playing the War Pigs. Not the dogs of war but the pigs of wiu . Kind ominous. We started the match and won the first game. I continued to dive at any ball that got near me , just because it felt good to be back in the mud . By this time it was dripping out of my hair and running down the back of m y shirt and it felt great. The War Pigs took the second game. So it came down to do or die . We died . We just weren't the same away from our home mud . The War Pigs died , too. though . The tournament was wOn by the NFC Jearn - they defeated the Slime Dogs in the fin~l> . Would I do it all over again, next year? Somehow I've agreed to it. Now that we know Oodest has a permanent site behind Alumni Arena. wc11 have to go over and practice. Ne xt year's touma· ment will be here before you know it. 0 or 2222 Pul :lfic Safe tv's w eekly Report I '! ' The following ore aome or tiM lnclclonb l l u l t - r.po<tod lo the~· of Public 6alety April 4 13: ' • A ~ther coal, vaJ ued a1 S360, was reported missing April 4 from the Chemistry· Mathematics Library. • A leather jacket, valued at $300, wu reported missing April 4 from Ketter Hall. • Sheet music, va.lucd at SIS , wu Rportcd missina April 4 from Spauldms Quadrangk. • A purse:, cont&ining cash, credit eards, keys and pcnonal pape:n, wu reported missing April 5 from the Student Activities Center . • A white denim jack.c:t. valued at S.SO, was reported missina April 5 from the laundry room in Red Jacket QwdranaJe. • A wa.lld. contai.nin1 SII.S in cash and a bank card wu reported mlssina March 31 from F&rlJo Quadraaalc• A duffel baa containina SI ,O.SO worth o( tennis rackets and clothina wu reported miuina April 7 from Wilkeson Quadranak. lbe incident apparently wu related to a d ispute: over money, and the property was later returned to the proper owner. • Public Safety reported that a veodina machine in Farber Hall was knocked over April 6, cawina soft drink syrup to spill all over the Ooor. Damages were: c:st.imatc:d at $600. • A man reported that whik: he: was on the vounds ousidc: Foster Hall April 7. rour men harassed him and robbed bim of SJO. • A videocassette: recorder, valued at $250, was reported missina April 6 from Clement HaiL • A man ~ported April 7 that while h is car was parked in the Main/ Baik::y lot. someone removed the: left side front and rear tires and wheels. va.lued at $400. • A man reported April 10 that while his motorcyek: was parked in the Main/ Bailey lot, someone: picked i1 up, moved i1 to a grassy area.. and knocked it over, causing SIOO damase. • A woman reported April 12 that while ber car was parked in the p.J lot, someone removed it from thal location and lben returned it. • A Macdonald Hall r<>idcnt r<portcd April II that while she was &boweria.s. someone entered ber room aod trasbcd it. cawi"' SJOO damqc. Notbiaa wu reported miJ.siq in the incidc.nL • Public Safety eb&rFd a man with unauthori.u:d use of a computer after be wu stopped April I I ia Bell Hall for 1Jiiaa a fO'IIpuler without pctmiaioll. • A wallet coatoiaitta C&lh. but c:anll, IIDd ~~-ft!. ~'l'ilfi.ol.~!b fffla>C~ \'!~~ ~ •• • orl~ : • '• . �Abandonea sneaker s l1e 1n mud t1ronl 1 as "a11ant players. left and bel ow g tve the tr all tor Ooziest I stood atop a sma ll hill look1 n g at the: vo lle y ball co urt s plas tered agamst th e cold gra)' hori1 on a nd the sa me thought kept rollin g throug h my head . They a rc not pa y 1ng me e nou ~ h mo ney to get up thi s ea rl y o n a weekend and roll aro u nd 10 th e mud I felt alone in my skt.:pt •c•s m . howeve r. for all arou nd me were hundred ~ of \'Cr\' cx c1tt:d peop le My team . thr! CiB'e~ . wa.... slat ed to pla y o n co urt 10. We trud ged down t o th e fa r e nd of the bog and go t o ur first real good look at the playi ng are a. There was a thin laye r of wa ter atop what a ppea red to be a fai rl y well packed dirt s urface. It didni. look too bad so I took a step o nt o the co urt and instantly sank eight inches into th e slo ppiest. coldest mud I have eve r h ad the pleasure (or dis pleasu re) o f fee ling. I stood the re with o ne foot o n the court and fe lt th e mud see p into m y shoe . It surro unded my foot and started to c ree p up my leg like an ove racti ve parasite. It was a strangel y pleasurable feeling. cool and soft and rel axi ng in a primal sort of way. I put .Ky other foot in and sloshed into the center of th e court. Standing there I had one of my many stupid th o ugh ts of the day: If I don 't fall I won~ get any d irt ier t ha n thi s~ Yeah , right' T he game started and we did well, weU enough to beat our opponents a nd advance to th e nexc round . As we stepped out o f the pit, we assessed the damage. Pete Kowa1 , the team captain. was the dirtiest. as a team captain should be. Jeff Viviano, Mike Seelman , Kevin Horihan, Robin Beaupalant. J oe Mittnight and Dave Costas were also fairl y mudd y, but no one WBi any worse than if they had slipped and fallen in a wet patch of land on their way ho me fro m classes. I was, by far, the c leanest and, to tell the truth. feeling a bit "j'hamed of th e fact. You don't play in an event like Oozfest and come home clean. Here I was with jus t a spot of mud on my sweaLS hirt and mud up· to my knees on my jeans. My shoes were , of course, full of mud but the y get like that walking across m y front lawn. SUCCESS PILES UP FOR OOZFEST TOURNEY 8r SHAWN MAnARO Reporter StaH I always hear people saying "It's a dirty job, but someone has to do it. " Well, they should have my job; then we 11 talk about dirt. . Saturday, April 21 , was the sixth annual Oozfest sponsored by the University Student Alumni Board of UB (USAB). So into the muck I traveled to compete against all the other people demeoted enough to be up at 10 o'clock on ·a Saturday momin!·pla"ying volleyball in the mud . ..This year there were teams from Michigan and Canada playing," said Beryl Watts, interim director of USAB. Oozfest has bec o me a n international event. The tournament started in 1984 with 16 teams. Presenta,fio ns on its success were made at various naiional student alumni conferences. "Kids at o ther schools showed an interest, .. Watts said , ··so invitations were sent out." The response was good and the sixth aonual roll in the mud was 51 teams ~ro·n!. ··· Things were going to have to change if I was to get the full expe rience of Oozfes t. With the next game they surely did. Once again we were on court 10. We were feeling confident because we were used to this coun now. We had scouted its terrain in the previous match and we had begun calling th is our home court . We were playing The Flaming Envelopes and they were a surly-looking bunch, much dirtier than o ur team. We wereo 't about to be intimidated though; we were on our home court and I was loolcing to get really dirty. This was war. W e sta rted to get into the who le feel for the event. Mo re than a few people on my te a m had gotten up that morning with the intention of losing in the firs( round and goi ng home and going to sleep again , myself included. But it was o ur pride on the line now. These Flaming Envelopes tho ug ht they could come over to court 10 and beat us on our own patch of mud. The game started and the banlc was o n. About halfway thro ugh the first game of the bcst·of-three match , I dove fo r a ba ll that had gone over my head . I mi ssed . but more Impo rta ntl y, I was no w face down in the mud. I Stood up and it fe lt as if someone had se wn bricks into the lining of my clothes. The mud that was now on me felt like it weighed 60 pounds. but it was great. F ro m then on I dove at eve ry ball that got nea r me. rega rd less of whether I needed to or not. It had become a mania, a n addictjon. I looked ove r at the res t of the team and ~", tf/'l'' ~;: ---.. r ) I..:i -;,; ~ ~ t-- ' · ....t:;.:. ~~ = "/ was n~~ face down in the mud. I stood up and it felt as if someone had sewn bricks info the lining of my clothes. H they all looked the same way - unbe lievably mudd y. We defeated the Envelopes and much to our surprise. were adva ncing very well through the tournament fttld. We had a break while another bracket played and it was just then that I realized bow much mud I bad on me and to what extent it had seeped through my two layers of clothing. Every time I moved I felt the mud setP. into so me place that I hadn't believed it could reaeh. I bad mud everywhere and I mean everywhere . itting around waitin~ is probably the worst thing for an Oozfest participant because the mud starts to ha rden . My favorite · red sweatshirt (which by this point you couldn' tell was red} had become a body cast. ~My clothes had hardened "so that I was having trouble bending ana moving. Bystander Jessica -Coo ney commented that ""it looks like you are a clay sculpt ure. " I felt ·like a sculpture, too. S ��l ''. ~ ' 'I '' • ·: /': '': ), .11lfll' .. . II . ' ;,.. . '." ~ -'. ' I·· .' • •I•, '. ' . !,.. •~~p~~y May 5 at lllthlllle lllfll!rla part of US's swing 19110 M. F.A.. Graduate Exhlbllllllll. ~/ MUSIC. Ull Jau ~ MUSIC. UB Oper.o Works hop. Gary B u~t·ss and Ro lan d Ma rtin , directurs. Slee Hall, NC. p.m. Fref·. "'MUSIC. UB Oper• Wt:~t Silk Slory. "' THEATRE. Wat SuiL Story. hy Arthur l .a u renL~. Saul by Arthur L..au rcnts. Saul FJkin, dire<'tor. lJB's l'feifer Theatre . 8 p.m. $ 12. $8. ~THEATRE. Wat SuiL Story. by Anhur Laurcnrs. Sa ul Elki n, director. UB's Pfeifer Tht'"atrc. R p.m. $12. $8. F.nsc.·mb lt-. ( :hucL:. { ~u n u o, Myth Worb hy 1\n;w ~ MUSIC. Opus: Classu, !jve. WBFO- FM . Franck Avri l. oboe ; Ud)()rah ( )vc.·non. pian o . All en Hall. SC. 7 p.m. Fn·c·. lltM Wt·J and I h .HI<' \l,pllntl l~ ·1 hu•u · ( ••dlt ·r\ • MUSIC. l lB Wi 11d direc.1or. Sit-c.· Hall. NC . p.m. Fn·c· ~ A •lud llldla wort by CIJiryl Sl Glwge will •• 111 EXHIBITION. R,·.o l"' .uu l "' THEATRE. :...~li ~1.1111 ~ (,,,Jic ·n t .IIM'IIlhlc: hour-. I hruugh M,t\ q hcT I .Ill X '~ I 'H7 i pm dm~ liOI c:harles Pch7. SltT II all. NC. M l-rt't' Elkin. dirt"nor US's Pfeifer Theatre. R p.m. $ 12. Sll Works hop. Gary Burgess and Ro l<>nd Marti n , d i reoor.~ . Slee Ha ll. NC. p.m. Frel·. "'THEATRE. w... Silk S1ory., h y Anhur l .a.u.re n ts. Saul Elkin. d irector. UB's Pfeifer Theau-e. 3 p.m. $ 12. Sll "'MUSIC. "' MUSIC. l iB ' ·""phom· Opus : Classon uvc, WJ\FO..FM . Rosemary Vt."cere . Out ~ : [)e hora h piano~ Roben t .n se mhk Erlw.ud Ovenon. Yadnn skv. dtrt•n(JI ~h't" Ha ll. N< : :\ p.m Frt T Schulz, p<'Tt"uss io n . All e n Hall. SC. 7 p.m. Frc.·. 12 '16 "'MUSIC. Opus: Classio Live, WBFO.FM . Men's and Boys' Choir of S... Paul's Cao.hedral. Bruce Neswic( cond uctor. Al len H all, SC. 7 p.m. Free. '23 17 The Thain lltlpaMtnt'a ~ II Wrst Sl* S/lry laluns. II 1111. Willi.. J. Mllllllnlln 11 T•y llld Junller Wlllll a Milia: 111m. J• lllrtlcllllllll llllemanlt and Jtftry•lleDinft Ia Riff. ·2& �. / ·:·:\: ·. ·, << .' .:~:..>~~:<·::~~~ ·:.:·\·:,~-:· ARJ - For .~ore info~~on, ~all the~ ~!~-831-~. : :. :.; MUSIC - Tickets are avail~le 9 am.-5 p.m., M(inday· througli Friday · (when classes are in session) at Slee liaU Box Office. Box office opens one hour prior oo the performance for door sal~ Foi .more ·· · IC=Iertll Catipus SC=Seuth Ca11pus . information, call the Music Department at 636-2921. THEATRE AND DANCE - Tickets are available at the door, at any Ticketron outlet, or by calling Teletron at (800) 382-8080. For more information, call the Theatre and Dance Department at 831-3742. Ill lllldl1 work by SL G~~~r~~e will h tn f May 5 11 Betln111e n part of us·s ~w ing I.F.A. Graduate Ions. MEDIA - For more information, call the Media Study Depanmea at 831-2426. . The M.F.A. Graduate Exhibition 1110 will Include lhe Other Side," an oil on canvu work by Kllhlnn Ferrara. which will be on display May 5-11. Aull-partralt by Diane Sophrln 11 part of the "Relllty and Myth" exhibition. through May 9. ... MUSIC. Opus: Classics Live. WBFO-FM . Buffa lo New Music En~mblc . Allen H a ll. SC. 7 p.m. Free . ... THEATRE. Wm Suit Swry. h y Anhur l..au.-enLo;_ S<t ul "'MUSIC. UBuffalo Civic Symphon y C harles Peltz. co ndu ctor. SleC" Ha ll . NL X p.m. F n.~c . !:]kin . dirfT tor UB'c; Pfe ifc..· r T lw ao·c . :l p .m $12. SH '9 ... MUSIC. UB Co ll egi um Musicum . Ba ird Hall . NC. 8 p.m. Free. ,JO ~MUSIC. llcpa rtm t'"' o l Music. Con vocati o n . Slt:T Hall . NC. H p.m. Free 17 18 "'Rea lily and Myth. Work_, by Bria n Hoove r and Dia ne Sophrin . Bet hune Gallery. 29 17 Main SL (;allery ho un;. rh rough May 9. Frt..-. Call 831-3477. JUNE h.Pii:fl/1 June In Buffalo. Jun e "' MFA GRADUATE THESIS EXHIBITIONS-SPRING 2·9. 1990 Shakespeare in Delaware Park. June 26-Aug. 5 Elizabeth Milosica. Pfeifer Themn:, fiR I M;un St. During perfOnna nn·!l of W"'t Suu Story. Ma y 3-6. ... MUSIC. Opus: .,. Yveue McKoy /Robert Calaflore. 5th n oor Class ics Live . WBFO-FM . Yu-Hui Tamae Lee, violin ; Cape n H all. NC. 9 a.m.-o Michael Klein. pian o. Allen H all, SC 7 p.m. Free. '30 p.m. Opening reception, May 4. 7-10 p.m. Through May 20. Jl &~· "'Beth Pedersen/Kalhleen Ferrara. lk llwn < Ca ll crv. 2917 \t ajn St ( ;a lll'n· hours. Opt·n mg n: <q>unn . M.l\ : •. tl-9 p.m Throu~h M.n I I .,. Cheryl SL George. R('lhu nt· c;a ll erv. 291 7 Mai n St. ( ;~tllerv hours: 4· H p.m . Mav ;, o nl y. Openmg rt·n.·ption. \t ay :>. 6-9_p.m. ~GALLERY HOURS: Tuesday 1hrough Friday. noon-!"• p.m.: additional ho ul'> Thursday. 7-9 p.m. �Sharks, Jets rumble again ~ ·\11 t' I Hhllll\~ Sl OT"\ of 1.....0 '\t;lfll'"'t·cf lo't'" ~A't ll ht· !<olaKc·d 111 M.n h \ d u· l ' B l kpanrnc.· rH nfThe.tlre' ,, ,,cl lbru c.· t l\ rst \u/., Slur). f<.' ;Hunn g t h e mw.u ,, j l.t·t Htdrd & : r ri Mf' tn dnrllvnt s o l ..,tc p hn• ~m dhc.· un . wi ll he.· JK·rlonnc:d ''' R p .m Thursdd ~ ll uo ugh ~a turda ~r .t nd :i p .rn ~ w 1CL.n , \1 ;n :">-6 1n l fR\ Pfc·lfer Theatre. fiHJ \id lll SL , B.uffa lo Jlflry Dt n111n u Riff. 'I o m· .md Man..t , two Ioven wh o nnw from the ~rnc.· ru · • ~ h horhood . btu o p po\1 11 ~ wo rlds. t l'c.· rfnnned to som t' o f th e.· most far ml i ar rnu'i u to t o m e fr o m Brndd\0.- ~\ . tilt· o;o n ~ th ai Wr.st \u.& \ttJ 1~ l u,·.;t k now n for mcludc: " \ L in,, _"·· -\nwn1 .• :· " I (lflll(ht '' .1nd ' I hT I Prr·ft\ · lhlt 't h·d h\ '\~tul ~. lk.Jn ~A'II h t h"tnii{T;tph\' h\ ~ (lllll d! O , t/u· l.vnnt• Kunint' l jllt>d\UIIIJil ft ·.tlllfl ' ' lt ·nmil-1 \\·fl.,on ,, , \ i dn .1, W ll l1 ,un J ' 1•nt..lt· rm.tn d"' ·ron\ , Rt,,a lw h,l! , A 1u1a . jdfn lknm.m . Rif f , ' " " ' lknM h . 1-krnarcio ..md ~han lknmm . A n yhodn .\i u Sit dii"CCIO I 1!'1 .'w-1u h ad H..t k t: . wt lh sets by Do nn a M ass1mo and cos1umes hy Calh t·ri ne F. :-.Jorgrt:n Tic kets are $ 12. gc n<"rdl • udi e nce s; $8. UB facu lty / stall , s1udc nts and se n ior adu lts. T ickets ~ available at T ickcu·u n, L1B Cape n Tidtet Ollie< a nd at the doo r. f o r molT infonn atio n . (a ll H~l . ~ 74 2 Operas look at unfaithful love ~ Th e betraydl o f love - see n fro m 1wo very ctifTc re nt pe rspective s - is th e theme o f thi s year's UR Opera Worksho p. Th e program wi ll featu re a performa nce o f British compose r Hen ry Pu rce ll's 17th centu ry o peratic rn asu: rpi ece Did/) and Amau, Purcell 's on ly work th ai ca n properly be classified as o pera. Th e second work is Hin und Zurudl (' The~ a nd Back"), a "ske tch mit mwik" in o ne a CI by Germ a n com poser Pau l Hin demith based o n a n English ~e skit about an adJl) te~ss done in by her h usband Both ope rds. produn·d unde r th e di rt"cti n n l;a ry Burgess a nd Ro la nd Manin. will be pe rfo mwd a1 X p 111 f-lldit\' .m el Sa1u rddV, Ma\ 4-5 or 111 '-, ItT t-1<1 11 Ba-.cd ou !look 4 qf V t rw l' ~ .'\nlnd B L). DuU1 cmd J\nl.l'aJ IS a n tljwr;J 111 rhr ,-, . .ttl3 1ha1 co nce rn s Lh e d ,·dlh rJI the.- ht·tw ulu1 Q urt' n Di do o l ( ..tn h:tlo{l" <~ h f" l hn lovt·r. th e I rnj..t11 ht·ro At•n t';t!'., ' ' 1ru kt·d IIllo lt·;t\·llllo{ lu-r tn <t ~on eress a nd .t Rac h at'l Psvc h ialn ( W.tn_l of l .o ndo 11 Hospital. Director of lht· rt"ad in ~ sent'., "" An n a Kay Fr.m ce. Ph.n .. asSOt 1a lt" professo r of F. n ghsh <t nd th t"al rt· a1 L11l. f I~ group of Witt lw 3 Jill C aylord a nd l.t .sa Stan 10 11 a rt· a dnt~bk ~ a.st as I>• d o ; a n d Bruer Bt·vt·rh <t nd M.J rt"c lo Mar..tgn o will \ h are t h t' role of At·flt'a!'.. Th e l tiS! w11l ..:~.bo ft·aiUrt· Mal)' Ka \ KamnRton. Chnslint· S h rewsbun . H t·a Lhf"r Eva n s. Paula H a nl o n , De m st< Blac km o re a nd C ha un Ch 1a H sie tl. T h e Park H igh Sch oo l c ho ru s will pe rform lt H· 1 ho r-.al .SC'Cl to n o f th<· o pt· r.t / (m u'ld l.unlLA w;u li r\1 pni onm·d 'ton 111 1 oru t" Tll \ t;cn n <tm 111 J~·n ll u· th (· m unlt·r vf 1·-lt· k n h\ h 1·r 1 Itt l..o ld cd hush.wd , Rohen . .til t' I whu h 'upern ;uu rd l ! lllt'TVt:' ll ll1)11 l"t'H"I"!iL' !ro the pl01 - t ht· wi ft' ro m ..·s hat k 1n li fe , th t" love r tt ' lrt· ;u ~. a n tl 1h1· h u ~band pock("L' Ill\ rt'"vo lvt.·r. All t• n ds :t\ 11 beg-;_1 11 f h t· 1 '"'' im lu dt'!'. Mana Maggto h . .t!'. l lt·lrn : Da,·id \Vil'h lc . a.'i Robt·n. \1.:t tTt"lo ~ ar.tKTHl , tt~ Lh t: lftx·tor; Bn 11 t' ~·v t·rh . lht· (kde rt y: Davad ( . un1 ~. tht' Salo{t· : Mary Kay 1\..t iTl n l{tOn , A unt Em m a. a nd ( .h n st.i n e Shrewsb ury, th e Maid. T ht· Ull Oper• Works ho p is tomposed o f L' B gr.:tdua te a nd unde rgradua te stude nts. Fo r funh er mfo nnat.i o n , ca ll 63&292 1. Staged Reading/ Performance ... T ht· Lrdgic story o f a wo m an le tt pe tmanc mly h andicapped by p h y-sica l abuse wi ll be p ~se med in Jun e when Lhe lmemationaJ Wome n 's Pl aywrights Cente r ho ld.< its p re m i e ~ even L Britis h playwright Rosie Logan 's Rom in RocluJel wi ll be ~ad by playwright/ actress/ sc ree nwrite r Kathleen Bet.sko at 8 p.m. Friday. J une 8 in & J oseph 's Coll egiate In stitute, 845 Ke nmore Ave .. Kenmo re . Do n ations wi ll be accepted at the door. Actress/ di rector Diar)t' Camma rata-Charl eswonh is producer o f this au tobiographical wo rk. in whi ch Logan c h ro nicles Lhe ne rvo us breakdown of a British wo rking class woman who loses he r eyesight because of domestic abuse, and h e r subsequ ent stay iu the The Fine Print ~ MUSIC EVENTS: lie ~ru. .. rr .~ ...-;u l:.hlr .., ~ l l"f: H all 1\oJ( ( Hlirr . "orth ( .<~mpu~ All ~;u , ;arc U ll l'"rK' r"\'~t. I 0 r' ff"C fUirnJ f Ot fdCUh\ . ~ilfT, ,llld W' ll io l c-iULt"'ll w l.c-1~ Aru (.ounn l vouc hc-"' dft"' accrp rd. FACUlTY RECITAL SERIES Somo of BuiTato·, Music to suit almost every taste .. T h e UB Mu su lkpa n nwm will fea ture th e wo rk o f its va ri o us mu si( e nscm blt·s a nd otht·r music groups m a se ri es o f co nccru to be h e ld d uring May T h e UB Jazz Ensemble , di re<.1rd hy C huc: h Go rin o, o~ n s Lhe mo nth with a pe rfo nnan ce o n T uesday, May I. The program incl udes All of Me by Seym o ur Simons a nd Ger•ld Marks; &lgradL Hangrrver by Fra n k Cochabamba by Gary Li n dsav: f'n-tamstnJb by Hc·n ry Ma n ci ni : Dma 't ( ;,, ;''\rou nd !ylw:.h An ymor,- bo, Du ke Ellin gto n . :md .Y vtn !-itrpJ tc H mr.onr pl ays M1y I. hy Milt·s IJavi > T h e UB W md Ensem ble. co nducted by Ch a rles Pdu.. 1!'1 sc h edu led fOr Wedn esday, Ma y 2 -nlt· progra m fea1ures works ho, C ha rles Sh adl e , Richard Wagnt·r. Mich ae l H e nninga n a n d Ralph Va ugha n Wi ll ia ms . Twt" sh o n o pe ras, Did o and Aeneas by He n ry Purce ll a nd H in und Zuruck by Pa ul Hind c milh, wi ll be fe atu red o n ~relay. May 4 a nd Saturday. May 5. Gary Bu rgess a nd Ro land Manin will direct th e orx-r.t worl<.sh ops. UBulfalo Civic Symphony is schedu led for Wed nesday. May Y. The progr-am incl udes Gu.stav Mah le r's Symphony No. I m d M"wr. a nd Leo n ard Bt· m sl{' in 's {)r1 tht Tuum. UB CoUegium M usicum d oreonl by Cu n Stein zo r wi ll pc- rl o ml on TI10 rsday. May 10. TI•< proh'T<Im in cludes works b) Brade, C ihho n5, Purcell, Holbome. Despro1.. Te le m a nn , Han de l. Slo ll7e r a ncl Su.sato . Fi nally th e UB Grad uate Composers, directed by 1Ja'1d Felder, wi ll perfo rm Fri day. Ma) II in Baird Reci tal Ha ll. No nh Ca mpus. All pe rfo rm a nces will be held at H p. m . o n th e Nonh Camp u ~. a nd a n · free a n d opc:n to Lh e p ub lic. Slt"t.. Hall is th e sil<' o t a ll b ut Lh e May I I progrdm. For mo rt' infomlaLio n. call 63&-2921. rmr-u pcrfomu ng mw1oa n~ man y of them world rrnown ed. .1rr on thr fOlCUII)' at u e ·~ I k-paruuc 111 of Mu stc TitC' Fac-ulty Rrnlill "w-nr-!> fralu r·C"!. fac·uil}' Ullc-nt a.n d h a5 gtnwn 10 md urlc- m c h groupi 01.\ the- Sltt C h a mbt:r l'lavc-n. and The- &u rd Pian o T rio. R.ecttab t.oU.c.pl:u r on Fnday. Sa1urd.;iy, o r Monday nigh u at K p.n1 111 &u rd Rrcital Hall. Sl« Conct'n Hall. o • 111 local c huTChn . T.c.keu an- $6 ge nc r..J <~ drm~ion : S4 UB faculty. s.taff, and 'llumm, an d W" m or citizens; $2 suKicms. SLEE BEETHOVEN QUARTET AND VISITIIG ARTIST SERIES Fm tho pa.t 53 m rs. strinR quan ru frurn around t h t' 'l•tor1d h avt' Yied €01 th r ho n or ul parucipati ng in 1hc Slet' Cydr , a ~rformancr o f th r complete- cycle" of fin-dtO\TII 'll Scn ng Q uarteb.. TIU i yc:.r'~ gunt rn!lor'mhlc- 1s th e Color.ldo ~ n g Qua n rt. Th e Vi.sitm g ArtJ.sa ~ ric-!. fca~ u rn ouuu ndi ng solo1su :m d ("'h a m hoc-r e nsembles from around the world. Thes.r- C'Vt'n U hil'"c be-e-n made pouibk:, 111 pan. by the la te- FI"C'<k-nc-k. and Ahct: Skr T tck.ru a ~ $X ~ n era l a.dmtssmn: S6 UB faru lcy, staff, otn d a lumm, a n d .K" Itior d ii7-C" IU ; $4 u udc niS.. I BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA SERIES Thi!, '"' the fifth year that th <" Bun ato Ph ilha m tonu Orrh<"Stn. will pt"rfo nn a serin n l ro n cc-ns 10 Slc-r Conctrt liaJI, feouurinK n rw ur r..t rd) pc-rfon nc-d wortu ro r on: hestr.a.. UU welcome-' t.bx1m HIIlO V a l ~ thr Buffalo l' h il h :tm to m r "!o n ~· tondu r""lor, 10 1hr l .1vr ~'I.SIOII ) M"l'l('!l 1h1 ~ yc-;u More- th.Hl IS me m hcn o f 1hr l 'U fan..t hy a rr mrmhrn of tile- 81'0 M:a ny otht·"' j)("rform wuh thr Ort'"hMir.t on 01 rq(\llar b:ulll ;u w.lu1W 1.11 ;u n11:mlxn o f th r rn!or mhlr Rrhr;r,n.a h arr UJX'Il tn 1hr puhltt .11 no r h.1rgc- Titr rn nr r-ru .1rr bruil<k .l.)( l ....·r on WBFO- FM AA lit k.cb arr ~ ~~~:rner.d .tdm i!..\Jon: S6 l/8 f;t r uh v. staff. and alumm . ... nd w-mo r 1 IUlCII). $4 )tud~ n ts. and ;r. rr avotilablr a 1 Slrr o r In c al lmR (h e- BPO Tick.c1 Offlrc-. AA!.-SllOO 1- urthrr m lo mlatton on mulllt f"Yr n u. t·an br r.Jbl::u r1rd tn ;r, ll1r1 f( lhr (.oncrn ()ffirr at ti.'ib:."-.11 1 ~ THEATRE & DANCE EVENTS: Til kcu a n- 01\'".u labk a1 all lickctro n OutJeu o r hv n lling 'I C'i<"trOn ,u (H00)W-80RO T 1cktu are .ti VI .. ,-aila bk "' Iii C-.IJX' n H a ll , North Campus. ;an d a1 1h r door fo"unhc-r m fonno~uon tan br obcam ed by caJ iin K 1h r lli"J).o"l nm(" n t of Th~arr<" a nd OaMr "' A.'il -~7"1:! . u 1 bv t 01lhng UB'!o Pfrifc- r Titralrc-. ftAI Mam '\! .. •u H47-h461 .,. ART EXHIBITIONS: n,c- An Depa nmr m spon !oOn ., ~nes of rdulnuo n s in lkrhunc GaJie l"} . located o n th(" \oN"Ond fl oor of lkthun e H a ll. 29 17 Mai n St.. nc<af Hc-nd AYC"nuc. C al lery h o u n arr n oon to S p.m ., T ursday th roug h Friday, wnh addi u o n al houn. fro m 7 10 9 p.m. o n Thu nda~ fo"or mo rr mfo rma tton , c-4111 1 h~ An Lk-parunc nt 011 K:i l -$477 .,. CONTRIBUTIONS: Some- o f Ll1 C'SC t"V't' n U a~ \u p pon ed in pan by gr.tn u a nd gjfu from goVt: m me nt agc nd~ lou ncbtio ru .. corpor.1tio ns . and individua.ls. Fo r m fonnauon ahout lax tkductiblc ronuibutions., pi<"OL"'!' contact the O.Can o f Arts anJ L.tucn. Umvcmty ;&J Buffa lo, HIO Ocmens Hall, Buflalo ~ Y . 14260. 636-27 11 �• AllenHall State University of New Yorlr. at ,Buffalo Bufblo, New Yorlr. 14214 (716) 831-2555 NON-Pil.Om, ORG. u.s. fOSI'Aoi _ PAID RUFFALO N.Y. PIRMIT NO. ~ II NPR wins Peabody, several other awards Click and Clack's Sock Hop contest...,_ M Inside Weekend "All Things Considered" .2 3 2 MAY1990 �~~receive...._.,_ Dodprate front .. Tho 8 - Unlftnlly ol- YO<Itat llullalo, whlcll-lhe- Working We~keh~. A look at the other All Things Considered IO< WBFO, wta Jazz truntpoiM W,_ - - In ..........., Doctor of lluolc: at Ull'o Coon--4 _ ... on 8unday1111af20. WBFO'oJohnWOflclt_ll_ _ _ _ _ -lnnoaldng..,._hon« _ _ _ _ -.. ---_ --...--...-". _ ---_== -· -.. -...-_ -_.....,_ ---....... ,..... ·--- . WIIFO lluole Director John Unlftrolly Rolallona Harry ln the nominating - . "11o11t . . . . . 1: . . . ~ Alme..O...Mgr. Newt&~ .... ~~·-· """""""""' """""'- ... .... enoo.., awooo ... ._ _....,. ..... .... ....J -. - --.gua_t_lor Harry I r.tt H Important to - -Wynton and the c:onlrfbu.. Ilona 1M ha ...-1o both Jazz and cl .. slc•l mu•lc," .. ld Werick. "'Wynton la one of the few muaklanl who to doflntng Juz today. Harry end 1 rHftzed that. end then tt was Heny's }ob to convince the power~ that bo." WYNTON IIARSALIS A convenetlon during Bill Besecker's Jazz FaYorttn" program Mlanrythlng In motion. Wynton ...rulla had played twoaeb tiM night bolo.. at the T1'1111. _.,hung around,_.._ and conYinced Marulla to come to the at.Uon tor the ..Jazz Fnorttn" hour. "It wu an honor to be on the air with Wynton," akf BeNeker. .. And H ••• during the lhow thalt Wynton learned that he hed bnn nomh\ated lor the honorary Doctor of Mu:ak: deg,...." ...,.... .. 8Qr'Md to come to Bufflllo to NCetYe the degfwe. proud our l~ution haa choMn to honor Wynton M.,.._ lla • said Woriclt. "WWIFO ha put a lot oloHO<I maldng people . ..,. th~t Jazz It: Amertc8'a claulcaf musk. And eo hal Wynton. Hll 8blllty to l>ridlgo tho auppoood gap bo-., c:laoaleal and Jazz ha , _ both aud~ more . . .,.. of the beauty In both muek::a." 0 N --w.·,.. -- - Peabody, 5 more AI.........., • _....., . . . . .lllliiiiiSIIIIIASIS ,, awards to Simon and National Public Radio auonal l'uhli c Radio lm N ('amed six pn=stigious journalis m awa.n b foT iu cc.-lrbr..ucd nl·ws and infonnac..ion programming. Scon Simon. ho51 of WF.EKf.ND EDITION on Saturday5.. won a Jleabody Award for hi s trademark r.tdio essa~. 1-tc.· was dtffi for a srries of thoughtp ieces inspired by cvc:ms r.m gina from the mur'tter of six Jesuit p riests in El Salv-,u:tor, to the San Franci sco r:an.hquili, to th e death of pionttring playwrigh t Samuel Bcd.etL In iu commendation, the Awanh Comminee t.ennc:d Simon's essaY" ''insightful, thoughtprovoking, and evocath -e commentary on contemporary life."' Tht' Peabody Awards, co n side~ by some "lhe Pulitur Priz.e of broadc&.!l journalism.'' have: been p~nted annually for the: past 50 yean by the: Univc:niry of ~orgia College o f J o urnalism and M;w Communication . Ohio Sc.ate Awards in the Social Sciences and Public Affain category went to two NPR programs: "AIDS and Blad<. America: Breaking the Silence.'' a I ~rt Kries on the impact of the AIDS epidemic on black America thou aired on NPR ncwimagazina in April 1989, and "Dau: Rape: The Crime of Ordinary Men." a repon on the aime thai. accounts for mott than half of all rape rqio~ in America. JoAnn Mar produced this program. which aired on NPR's weekly docwrienlar)l ;:A.-.........i!o-.~~..,.j . series, HORIWNS. The oldeSt program comPe<mon in broadcasting the· Ohio Slate Awards honor "aa:Uence in educal'iooa(infonnalional, atld 'pubticatfain '~(; . NPR ocienoe rq><>ner M•chael Sl<ok:r.won the"Cener.al· Mo<on Cancer~ ~oundalion 1lroadcalt joumalisn>A~ £or "Se.llioJ ilope; .fC~~"-~'~001 C3nceT ~• bit rg>oit on a ~piolit~ ~e~:: :::~ =~th F days of All.. THINGS CONSIDERED, the week stans on Wednesday. On that day, one: can usually find the sho~·s ~c:n ­ peT50n creatJvc: t('am by waJking through Lht; maze of grey and whit~ hallways on NPR's second Ooor, past editing cubicles, to the place: where the progr.lm's seamless inlC'rviews and fresh ideas are conc~ i ved &ated on..chairs aJ diffen~ nl in design and age:" as the pel'50nalitic:s that occupy them, they sit drinking coffee from plastic foam cups a5 producer Dan Collison brings forth jaggededged newspaper clips, bits of notepape.-, and weekly n~ rundowns from the collection of story ideas balanced in his lap. Acting mo~ like weekend friends. they brainstonn, discuss book.s. music., poems. and essays, pore over newspape.n., and pass around - or toss out - ideas together. On one recent mo rning, the mood though serious., was somehow less frenetic than one might expen And the stori es in question appe-ar destined for funher ·analysis. Lynn Neary, who a;hosu Weekend All.. THINGS CONSIDERED wants 10 I understand .. n()( if. but "why Congress seems lO be losing res~ the5(' days in the wakr of the: Iran-Contra scandal," or "how lDndon'5 poll laX ever came to be::." Co-host Emil Guille"-O. o n (' of the few Asian -America n males to anch o r natio nal radio today. du m s th e recent grov.rth in America's Asian population worthy of consideratio n. As ideas tumble.· forth. c:d.itor Roben Rand SCOTT SIIION· cancer centcr that stolls experimental therapies to tcnninaJiy ill patienl5. Skoler will share th~ $10,000 prize: witb the producer of a documentary for Japanese television. The GM JoumaJi.sm prizes encourage reporting about cancer and cancer research_ NPR's Southeastern corT'eSpondent David Molpus merited a Silver Angel Award from Excellence in Media for the ..superior and positive media accompliahment.. of his piece on his hometown, Bclzon~ Mississippi, and the changes thai have: take:n place there since his youth. p rovidt.~ perspective:, and producn Collison "-'OOd(:rs aJoud about a story on "telephone doctors" whom companies h~ to curb rudeness among employ~s. " Maybe one can work on me: during the weeke-nds." he la ughs. On the weekend., All.. THINGS CONSIDERED, o' WATC II! it is nicknamed run s feat~ and lilstorical pieces related to major news it.c:ms. The hour-long newsmagazjn(: k.ef:p$ li.steners up-to-date with news from around the world. but it also offers more - rorrent news stories that deserve funher anill~is. "We have: a linle more nex.ibilicy and production time tO run these longer pieces on our show. This is thC' son of thing we're known for," says Lynn Neary, the award-winning journalist who ha!: _co-hosted the: crilicallj"acdaimed newsmagazine since 1984... In many ways, the program has a reputation for being ~atiw­ and. hopefully, for talcing risk.<." The ingenuity of AU. THINGS CONSIDERED's weekend 5tafi is crucial in coming up with alt.c:mativc ways to cover the news and other 5l0rie.s on the weekends. On Sarurday and Sunday, NPR's hc:adquartc.n on M ~ in Washington, D.C., 5ttmS quieter and almost bc!~fi. of activity. Because the~ ~ fewer USbased staff reponen and com:spvndc:nts available o n those days, 'The weekends force a bit more: creativiry ...... Neal)· '")'5. Producer Collison seeks creative, independent producers who work weU with sound and tend to do unusual. off-beat p.ieces- .. We mcourage reponen to experiment With aounds," said production ~t Eve Kupferman, "bcca~ even a shon line of c:opy with one extra sound can place listenen in the perfect environment .. lf intriguing srories set the: standard foT Weekend All.. THINGS CONSIDERED, breaking news i;J by no means the exception; big ..events can happen at a momcnt'J notice.. Recently, Neary and Guill~ . found themielves reportin~ the news of a world un<Jersoing momumentaJ chan~ and shifts in power, from reports that · C hine~<: soldiers had begun firing on demonsttaton in ~ Tiananm.en Squan:, to' the word that NeJ50n ManMia was finall y freo. "With just one hour a weekend night to tell our news, we can 'l afford to waste ·time on items that a~ marginally -inleresting," Gui ll ermo says_ "When covering the news," he add., "we're limited only by our creativity and imagination. I guess you've got to have a good amount of both to make the: 0 wec:k.c:nds work.~ 'The 9 to 5 Danger Zone: Occupational H~" a documentary on the: job-related perib faced by women in indusaies from meat-packing to cosmetology won a National Commendation Award &om the American Women in Radio and Television Foundation for its "positive and realislic portrayal of women," Liz Roberts produced the l""'t'"""' which aired'on HORIWNS. NPR~an<l correspondellls contribute regularly rD the cimcaJJy acclaimed , _ . and information programs AIL THINGS CONSIDERm, MORNING ~~ci ~~~~~~~~~ �Tom & Ray: Driving Mrs. Magliozzi ... Crazy ................. ..,, .. _ ......... _.....,. .. ..... ,.... .., lllllleailw ..__),_.....,.....,... ................ ... ___ ~ .............. ,tl.y ...... ~ -.so lllllleal """ ..... _.._ .-.: Who's Lhi!\ mother. an~~c~ y~ Did you really have a mother: Wr: know lltat ~hC' ' ~ good at cooking. What elK U she good at? ~sides cooking. lt"t me think. R: What did she u:ach you : T-= Well. after we wert' pouvtrained .. 111rr: I have 5everal thoughL'\, aaually. I learned to mili rnr hed at an early ag~:. I think bv the lime I Wd.S eighteen. Te.: Oh. yeah ? Did vou have .1 cross-cut saw, o r what.! I llt'VC'I learned lhaL by: Mother would :uk me cVt:'T)' "Call your brother if you think of u - td l him to put o n hi ~ v..Jmer Okay, well I'll c-.lll you. And she caJb 10 October to Ji:'t"l vou ready for it hf~ ... Te.: Thai' ~ bfi.·ausc she ha.s <tdvicr on eve rything. I havt• learned neve r to liste n to anything sh e says. and she always says. ""Nobody li5tens 10 me ." But the reason nobody listens is b«:aust she's alw-.t)'!o talking. lily: 1. on the- other hand, listen to ~ryt.hing she says. and rhaf.s why she n~er has to call m(" more than once. T~ Thf' truth is Lhat I have learned ro pay no auention whatever to anything she- says. don't even HEAR ht:r anymorr- lwr. She knows thaL and thai'~ why sh e ca.Us me. She ~alizes that she donn't HAVE to repea t thin~ to me over and o~r . And she caJI.5 me once a dread(" and gives me a list of thin~ to do. morning as I was about to leave . "Di d you make your bed?" Th e an~r was aJways .. No.'! I learn~ that l-= Put on your long T..: I know what I Teamed. aaually, now that I think about il that our mother is a 'penon bed. She doe~ caiJ abour that from tim(" to time. who thinks that she controls the world. I thin!< this i> true of all Italian and Jewish mothen they believC' the world will noc operate unless they haw their finger on the pulse of everybody. lily: An: you trying to alienate another group now? I think you 've succeed~ so faf with lhat ont: sweeping ~ntence to alienate womanhood in gent:ral. and motherhood in particular. T-= Now YOU1lE saying everyone's a hood! You ~e. the problem is that even at thiS age {rm over 2 1 - you may have noticed that), to this day, if it rains. she calls my house to make sure I put my boots on. How does she know wbci"C' I'm going? Sho's the. kind of p<~n who thinks that 1f she doem t call you to ~II you that its cold out, you won't know thai it's cold OUL ..,. Sho do<:sn't call me. Te.t That's inte~ ng. lloly: I think it says ~ng. And I know sho's going 'to call you' beci= sh< knows that you're '{Ul'idl Oa:uio~ 111 11< ~ _ID bcr and ihe IDlght say, FOREST LAWN Cemetery & Garden Mausoleums underwear. Put o n your shon underwear. Put on your T·shin. a.,t Don '1 forget to make your Te.: Ea1 soup if you do n 't fr:d ·good. -.,.: RighL No ~r whiiL if you·~ sick. she always h as to bring over the soup. T-= Even if you have an up~ st.omach and you·~ throwing up your brains.. ~ he ' ll bring you soup. lllyz No. woT5C' than Lhat I hun my knee. ''I'll be right over with the soup." I don't NEED the soup. What am I going to do. soak my knee in it! ll's good for that. WhateVer you don't eat to soak your knee in. T..: Wash your feet in it lllyz So !hat's moilicr. Is !hat good eoough? US(' 14 11 Delaware Avenue Buffalo. New York 14209 (716) 885-1000 Fax: (716) 881-6482 �SUN• ......~.=.~:.39 ..a.-m. c•-FOIUII Each week CAMBRIDGE FORUM brings esteemed public figures and li vely discussions to the contint·nlal audience . • 51. mE GLOBAL CUMATl: O!ANGE Ouistopbu Fbvin. St:nior ~n:ht>r of thr WorldW;urh Institute. ht"IJ>$ us un<k-nt.lnd KlobaJ warming and the implia.lions uf thr grrtnhoust effect. A Complete Listing of P for the Month .5/IJ ENVIRONMENTAL REruGFLS Rt"~an hC"r ul thr WorldW,.tch lnstitutt" . dcw-ri1M"~ thC" thrT;.at o f risinlit ocr;~,n lrvcb 10 lommumlll"'' n l fX"'plr .til m •rr thr ""n<L Jodi jacot.on.5tnior •5120 POVERTY AND mE ENVIRONMENT Alan Durnin~t , ~ 111 01 Rnc;,an hrr ol !lw \Vorid\\';urh l nuurm·. rtr·nuJ II \l.r •• ro·, tlw rd:m un .. tu p 1Joo:"1Wi:'rll r :l \ 'lrllllnl rllldl dq:r.td.rtl•lll ,urd m 1 n::UIIIJ( I" >'rn) lr\d\ thrnul( h• our thr wotid •stu PlCTVIUNG A SUST AJNABI.[ SOCJETV , s..odra Pos.~d, \(owur N.c '\(';.m hrr nl thr \\nrl•l\\.th h ""-" lunh \ .Jnow, "'~\' .. ,. • .rn Jlr•o<lmr .uul '' "'"'"'''" rnc-rl(' "'llhoout p••llulllllot dt r rr nn••runc-nr l n~lllutr , ..... 6:30~7:00 a.m . 51 PERCEll '"•IW\ of iTIII ' f (.'!\1 101 ' \f ' I"\OIIC ' In n c''IW( 1. d h wotr\1 ' 11 l.t\11\K, \tHt t· to llu · kru ~tk \K'rspot·ctivt· and fqnuu l o r pn• v trhu~ wpntl·n ·~ J to tHt ' r tt ' .. r,J !'t •t-n'lll " is prodtltt·d In WAML wuh ~ uppon l ro m Russe ll Sage College. 1i1< college for women in Troy. NY .....7:Q~:QO am. WTAUl CAR TALK hoSIS Tom and Ray Magliozzi know how to take the fear out of car repai1 and lind the fun in engine failun:. The hour-long weekly hit fe-dtm-es ..Click and Clack.·· also known as the Tappet Brothe~. answering caller's car questions and sharing th eir automotive expertise. It is offered with an uncanny understanding of car quirks, and their own uniqu ~ se n ~ of humor. Jll.. .8.=.09:-.19=99 ..<l:m. . . . . IEDITIOII® .. stww Liane H an~n continues with weekend news and features. Mark Scou in Buffalo updates JocaJ news. weather, and sporu. •s/ IJ • Rob ~h<.c • nndl & llu· • 5120 • l"hr mu'u nl t'umpo...,. t H:.rolrt Arl(' tt • 5117 • ( ,fJU I \1 B.a~l(' 111 tht· t 1fl1('~ ft'a!Unnx thr vtx all'ool.\ !\ouo1h V.mgh.m. K1lh t.c L~c-111 . F.lia 1-i lZ.g'('r..lld dlld j• W' \\'i lh.UII\ ~ 12:30-:l:OO p.m. hn~h ~ 3:00-4:00 p.n1. COIISaiED~ NPR's award-winning weekwd news and puhlu affairs program_ POUil ~~ WITH p.m . &T ,.. .IAZl - AU n.&S Jll.. .~.=.09:-~:()(). p.m. s.a\J.IAZl 1 om Kn-hh1t"l ~.5.:.~:()() .-5 IAI1 Traditional pr.z program wn h hOSI f Jd Howe-s. A ' '"' nrty o f tr.Jdiuon;.al ~ an.Ms and ~1X"1.. 1a l fra tu rn. llllt'IVlr~ illlc1 re-V!~ ofja1.1 t<Jtut"fb. and rluh h.stin~ in Wcstrm Nrw Ynr\: and Sout.hcm On~.;~. n n M.y D Compact DDt moath here •t Thcjaz:z Rand Ball. All are~~ releases and availa~ to u-aditional ja.a coUecton. Best of all, th~ sound is fantMCic. .51. l..oWs ~ - ·· 1 \Vi)h You Wt·tr De-ad. You Rascal You - ( )ngm.U rt""Cnrdings digit-.11) tnlorffi in tim coll«1or's ~rir-s wrrr- matk murrthan a h;,tlf crntul') aKO lnui~ Ami.SironR at lm bnt. .5/IJ 1lH- Best of Britisb Trw:litioaal Jan. Chrh Bartw:-r. Monry Sunshi~ . AJc-11. Welsh, Ackt:1 Bill. Kt:n Cotyn. and Na1 Gonr-lta · grr-ar bamb th.u will mak your nc1U v;u-aoon a trip 10 lhr British Isle). •5120 Kid Ory favorites · Ed~ "IGd'' Ory. perfecter of the "tailgoue" ~tyle of pla}1nR slide trombone. was one nf the early Nrw Orlt:ans jazz gianu.. On(' of llu: ~atest trombone pl;;a~ o f all Urn(', you won't wan1 to m iu ~ Kid Ory F<&,urites.. .. Music, features, and information of intcrcs1 111 everyone, btu es(X'Cially I• J h• Polish commun~y. wilh '"u' Sluberl<ski. ..... 9:00p.m.... .¥.iciil.igl1t . ••suss With Craig Kella.~ and 1\.,·n h :Z.ehr. ..... Midnight2:00am. ....¥. () I1.<.iaY. . ... With Darin Guest. Music th;u ranges from original count ry blues recordings to currem Chicago blues and R&B. .5117 The Tm.Jpr Squwa - 11>< Good Times Sounds of Digital DWcbnd" · A cnmmerdal CD feauui ng the bnt known traclition~ jazz runn. AlthouRh thcrt is no infonnadon ;u to who the mlUicians ut', the band is excdlrm and jo'O U. rt' •n for ;an hou r of oul5l:mding Dixieland. ~ 4:00-5:00 p.m. . . . . . . IIJO.Hosred by Dick judclWlhn • 516 Art Pepper • l-l iJ 1.0nuN'd pc-n.on;d lift w;u rt'f\(:(ted in an aching. be·autiful m ;;ann('r through h is ;;aho saxophone pJa}1ng. • 5111 ..... 10 am.... .~.=99. P·.~-.. .. . ......... _. _.,JIZZ Modten IMy · Not only will ~ hear jan anisu who arr bio&ogK::aJ chikllc:arns., but some mala known by lhdr peen as "'n::aa mothen!- •S/1t Wac C..O.. ~ - .,.. io:oo a..m.-12:30 p .m. .5127 A wide Y.iiicty oC jazz and oong ba¥<1 · on !he a>rnpOiillonl Ollhr gtat Amerjcan tongwrilon. Big bonds. combo oC lhr 1950>. --and >OC2Iisu ol willthe be beard with irurprcwions I\'U)dirciL [loeb ,..a. wo opocligha a "''pattkular pd'fonnc:r or compose!". l..dp hoiu. •..-.,, • w~._, and 1hr • ~:~• ;-:~~ • I 1.., ~ and Hawo. F....,..n. Guanldi. 1'<nins, Olhcn. ...... Cilbd -.M.s Raodo Qai.&d - The bnt aU-around jan ana- ~~.=~:~ ..<1:~A uniquc:,mi~ of~ "New ~" fusion. and a liule .. claSaicaJ.tnllsi~ ~e; ~.~-.·, , . �Dd>onh o..non. piano o Progr.un To II< An~ :U~o N<w Music En>emblc o John Cag< • Ryoahj • Lou Harrison -Varied Trio • Additional worb to ~ announa:d .S/16 ~v~. Out.c Df:borah Ovenon. piU10 Robert Schulz. ~l't"USSion • Kolb - Ho~ to Keith Jarrnt &: Cary Bunon (for Out.c &:: vibraphonr) • Ro~l • Andantr rt Scherzo. Op.51 • Dahl . Dueuino Con<.·c:rume {for Outr & ~rcussion) • Reinieckt · Son at;t ("Undine-). Op. 167 •5112 MC'fl':. &: Boys' C h o ir o f St.. P...J.ul') C:Wledr.J.I BnM;C Nc:swick. condunor • Works by Ph•hps. Sowc-rtn . Hoyby. &now, Friakll. l>uruOr-. Has.sler, and 01hcB. .Silt ogrammzng on WBFO of May 1990 ,p;1rk Lhe imagination. rt·: tl ured new and re-issued r t·lca.'W"s an: aired in the firs1 hour of tht· program. Hosted I'" Orlando Norman. Featured Releases ""' aired al ~ a..m., in the first hour of tb~ prognm. • 511 An farm.er * }o'~t~h Ml"'mon t".!> - .511 ~ Ro.twoman "t .ontr.ut HtKh * • 51] 7.il ~~ Bela F'krl lc 11M' Fk:c:ktot'IQ •sn '"New Souncb'"·'"Mtmc from TunJt> lsbuxl"" • S/1 WllldjacbtHI - 1\.:tr w .,~­ •s;, SpoUn Aru fc;uurr s wuh MarY V:w Voru art hr:arrt t"·•ch Mo ud.n .111d Tuesday •sn.a DM:::Ir. 1-ligina. Whtn thr Nr\o Yur\. Audi~ Vi5ual ( ;roup ~rfunnc-d puhlicly fo • the- fi~ timC' m Apnl nl 1959, they wrrr ncx well-rn-r•vcd Higgins.. a lo undcr of thr group. rrmcmb<-f't"d one crith: who ~d tht pnfonna.ncr sounded lik.r ";a flc:oa o n a typtwritc:t typm ~ thr rompletr worlu of Mat'Ttlhm.!. - l'oday. Hi!U(lm t\., ~nowncd llltcl -lllt"dia artJst. Ma.rcu!. Robe-ru '' l krp In ll1r \hf·fl- 8 5110 Stanley j ordan ''( ~lniKOJ.II;t '' • 5111 Vte~or Bailey '' 1\uuonu Up• 5114 - "' ... Brid<" Ux S<o<y. Pbillip C'.las. Jon G.ibeoc.. Bobby Waban • 5115 Didier Lod:wood - 1.2:J .• • 511. R.oRmary Oooocy- '"Stop Kodgl'"n. ll.an &: Hammf"rst('tn '' • 5117 Lou Rowt. I< U. M<Cano LAd. "Stonny Monday'" • 5111 s-t Hcadrnoa I< Tribol T .d> · " Nomad"" • 5111 S<q>oAbc.d • 5112 Stcpa Ahead "Smok111 In Titc N1'" (lmpon) Mary Ryan. 'llu· .author of \1 ). rh1 ldrrn'\ hnnk.\. M::.ry Ry~w h~) :..lwar~ hc-t-u fo nd of "writinl(. rr:tdm ~e .111tl worch." ll e1 ....urls includ r tw• l Jumor Llter.try ( :ui ld selection!. . Fmn.be~ Stcpa Ahead '"Paradox'" (lmponl •5114 S<q>o ........ " N.V.C:" • 5121 0ttmar Lieben ''Not.r'oTa u tlam("nco'" • 5l1t Bobby WaDon &: Horizoa '1lu· 111\Tntor'" • 5/JI Socmy lloll:im " 1-'a.l li n g m l ntt With j.tu.'" • SIJ1 Ray ~ - Wl\al lkc-•.m~ - ~ _6_:99:-.~ 9:()() ..~Ill . . National Public Radio'sll -~~~~~~~~ morning news and current affain program h<>Sied by Bob Edwards in Washington. Local news and weather updates with Toni Ran_dolph and Maddeine Brand Midnight F.ric:l£J.Y Run a ncl 77v VO'N' Ftnw~ TilE iuUTIRII.IIIVEI Hosted by)Charlie Keil a nrl joe l'roglcr. A green va riel) hour. A mix of ecologica l and music and writings from around the globe and home . 1t feawrcs green news and interviews with the bioregion's la nd users scie n tists a nd Native Americans, writers and naturalisl5 - all design ed to help you think globally and act locall y. ~Midnight- 1:00am. MmdrlJolln '1 Map/L •SI21,H Ahmoa Zu Bolton. Fo iUnn,_L. puc;•t. author, teal he• .wd fonne1 ~ho~ov wuh tht" ShrTVCjKln Twuu. Zu Uo hon rc-g:;,a.les w wuh what elM · sannt•s' .S121,2t lral.a KkpiisL Fm the pout twu ~~otn thi" eua~i.st and putt h:u dt\'Otcd much of ht'"f cnC''ln' 10 ~act' •n th r Middle F..ut. [ven whC'n not Mn~.:tl y poliucd, her work rt:flc=cu ht"r roncem with pr;acr MnOn ~ pr-nplrand ll :&UOII~ ~10:00 am.... _1_:()()_P·.lll·.. .... A.UIWI...U An imroduction to a wide variety of musics from t.hc Ardb world. In addition ro presenting modem urban popular styles, host Joe Progler will provide historical perspectives .and include selections of classic vocal. instrume ntal and orc hestral fom1s. Special featu~s for this mont.h include: •SIS "Fabrouni.. - ;a landmar\ ~rfonnance by th~ ~al f..gypUVl - 5 5 Willi CAIOlYl singer, Um Kulthoum. Mtuic: by Mohamed Abdcl Wahaab and l yric~ by Abdcl Wahaab Mohamed World, Latin. and Jazz sounds with Carolyn Ferrini. .5112 • 5112 Stq. Aha.d '" Magnetic'" • 5115 .... I 0:00 p.m.- and Tuesday •511 .. 15 • 514 \'u-Hui Tamac l.tt.. \iolin Mich<td Kk:in, piano • Schuben • Fa.m;uy in C Ma,JOr. 0 . 93< • ScnvinKy · Ouo Concrrutntt ...-: -~-=.0():-~=99. P.·.ll1:... lfiiBOOIIS Willi JOIII WIIICII Jazz mwic, features, and infonnation with John Werick. ~_ 5_:_@.:-?:99.P.·ll1:.. 1111-.&5 commEIED® NPR's award-wi nning news and features program combines the latest information with interviews. ~7:00p.m.- ... :~.~ ,:()()_ P.·.lll·... f"odj<rl, Muoic of U.. 11abnoiD Pearl Dnoen • t.radiuonal songs fmm the Penl;an Cull .Silt Soap , Abu - Sulcm •• ldection of songs by this V1:'ty popular YOCalisa who originally came from Y~n and now ~nis in S.:..udi A~b.. He: has c:le'V1:'~ a seyl~ all his own. with KTOng tin to music of VC'rm-n , and his populanty .:. widt:.pr~ad 8511. FcstiYal of Marrakccb · Th~ Ma11.1.ktch Festival gathen C'YC!I)' tong. ~.1.: _0():-()_:()() .~Ill.· Jill A divene variety of jazz programming with hosu Howard Grana! and Brua: Leader. ::~ CONTINUED ON PAG E 6 ... Wednesday Opus: Cassia LiYe with Herrick. ~ar in Morocco at thC' C'nd of May. Tht festival h igh lightJ the exceptional beauty of the oral t.radition or Berbe-r Sarbou-:;,a .511 Fnnk Avril. ~ (WHtWOOd Affiliate: AnUt) ,j �DETAILS FROM CENTERSPREAD SAT. Design, State Un iversity o f at Buffalo. • S/12 Tbe w~ Ncw von N~ York Educatiooal S...UCouaal. Dr-. Raben W. Heller. Oii"('Ctor 1.:PmfCUOJ", Ocpa.nrntnt of Educ:atJOn, ()r~;,m i ution . Admini!I.U'ation lc Policy. Crnduatr Sch ool of Education , 1hr Stat(' U n ivt"nlly of New York at Buffalo • Slit Teacbn or lhe Month. To lx;,.nnouncrd • S/26 6:00-6:30 a.m. HOIIIOIIS \'t·n.unae Grosve no r hosl!o tin., "'T k.J y d <X:umenlary I rom The Rtportrd Hauntinp or the Van Horn Mansion in Burt. New Yo:-k.: An<>ripallla<tio ............. 11m pmgrnm was rn.n rrhcd ;w d ...Tiur n b y f<>tmh gr•dt Mudc n ~ from 1hr l.f)("kpon S.: hool DiKnn's t ~ LA.S ~o;; rC h allc- n gm g l.~;anunl( Appl~ 10 Sp<"Ct:tl Su-tn gths) l"rogr.•m fo1 G1ftcd and Talt-nu•'fl \tudt-111,, under the dirrruo n o f Mr-. Ro<orm:u"\ Sa nM>nr ;,. nd M n. (.;,u luc O"Rwur '\..&uor ..tl Puhlic Radi o. • SI S Thf' Thrtt- Hraded &e.r Who Livec:l m th~ &scmcnt and OtMr Scoria b-.' Oilldrrn . Children ~"' n atur;1l ''i •n1rllr" Sl:ory1d lin R oftr- n hdp~ lht·m "'"rl out problt:m.!o, conque-r t.-,u, .·rud ~:xpi.Un their obw:rvauon' ' ,j thr w11rld to 01hcn.. 'Ibis progr.uu tr.1turr\ ''orin n~ottrd by younlf-'U''' .• nd n:plorn how rhild ~n usc thr .m o f \tUf'1t'l hn g :;u :. 1onl fo1 pr)Wl.ll 1(1•) wth • S/12 MolhcrinK tJw Nrw Mothcn · In tr-.ntrtl<onal r uhuR'.!o dunnR c hi ldbrnh .wd thr J.IO"·pa num jX'riod mothC"r ~ \1\trn.. fnrnru :. nd RC'II(hOOn fonnrtl .au nnpc.>n.n n fcmak fiC'IWOril vu_;,;al h t '~~""' m<>t hr ~ Th1~ p rugr.am rl..wunc~ thr rxpc-nrnn· and .\uppo 111 .. ~.ut:.hlr f•11 1odu··, '''""' modwr' 7:00-8:00 a.m . W TAUl Ca n.aJk. hosts To m a nd Ray Magtiozzi know how to take th t· fear o ut of ca r repair and find the fun in engine failure. 'In e ho ur·lo ng weekly hit ft"atures "Click and Clac k.. " also known as the Tappet Brothers. a nswe ri ng callers' ca r questions. and sharing th t:ir automotive cx-penise. It • Slit ~ ?.:~:99. P:!!l: .. ..... 8:00- 10:00 am. Ill..;.. coRIID8 NPR's award-winning news a~d public affairs program. . . . . 11111011 NPR"s weekend news and current affairs program hosted by Scou Simon in Washington. Mark Scou in Buffalo updates local news. weather. a nd sports. ......6.: ()()~:@. . P.·fll: .. IIKUE Sounds of J a maica with J onath on Welch. ..... 10:00 am... 1:0() P·.rT1·.. ..... 8:00.. ._1Q:Q9.P·rT1· JAZZ Bill Besecker hosts this ja11 info nnatio n show which includes co nce rts from "Le J azz Club From Paris" and lht> 'J azz Favorites" ho ur with weekly guests. hour·lo ng pmgfarns with a brnnd ne w feelin g: the irresistible music of comt"m porary Afri ra. ~.I :()Q:-~:99 . P.·ll1· . IWES With Darin Guest. USRN TO "THE THREE· HIU.HD BIU.R WHO UVIIDINTHE BASDIDIT-" ON HORIZONS, IIA Y 5th ON WliFO. •s;s "MahlaclWU and the Mahocdla QucaD l...i"f'C'" ~ howcoun South Afna·~ prr m•rr mbaqangaj"T l{l'OU~ rn ;a np--roan n g set at S.OA'~ in New Yo rk Cl!)" Cun-cnt rttordi n~ by South Afnr.m mw1r1ans T;~~ n a n a~. Nms.t" Kha n}'llr, Rrrnda f;&.Uie . a nd M:lndb ~h.suku a rr aiJO high li J~;tHc-d. • S/12 ""'Sam.itr and EpAat Mujuru" fr.nurt>~ c-xtn orrlm <~rY pr rfo nn ;~~ n ~ Blacb in V~t • l lu nn~ tlw C ' " ' V\',u . \'C"nno i\ L w;u p•r rh"p\ du- k.ullllR .Jhohi!Ofll..\1 !>t:.llr 111 thr l mon Yrt tod;n . Vt"nnu n l h.&' lr,. l rr,•<k m~ In II.JKII nnh '..Ol'C or \ t"flll(l lllt"O ...t- rr Bb.c L n u, prol{l.tm will r':rta mlllt" thr lr-·r ) ul Black Vri'TilO nttn fru 111 dll hmunc .c l m.... jlf"npc-ni\-"t" •nd then gu;ah '" P""'rtr rq ual opportuntlles for fuuur l(t"l lt"nl ll011!1 • S/26 voeuu. ... w...._ c.:.,u.• AAcr:-r m.. War • Vict u itm w;u the- lo ngt-~ w-.&r l '5 . h1.s.10ry Aftrr tht" waJ lllM.IIUl.tOIU that on1i n.Mity hrJpn_l .....tf 'rtc nuu nc-arlr ;ah<tn do nrd thOK ...,.lin fo ught tn Vietnam. l nfo numndy. m;an y o f thtt< mr n h.,~... rxpr- n('ncrd P~ ·Traumaur \trr'" Disordrr, whtch taWol!i fl.u. hb;ark.!l.. c-mooonal wuhdra w:o~l .tud • hmnu rltprnsion. 11u~ rpgor•m l< or w_,., 1111 WlVC!I who claim that IT"B .tlfc-cu the- c-ntirt' b.mih· HI ;> is offc~d with an uncan ny understanding of car quirh, and their own unique sense of humor. 6:30-7:00 a.m. IIISIDIIDICATIOI This program takes a close·up look at issues in education. from programs developed fo r '\tudents' with special needs to tmporu nt happenings o n tlw national level Herb Foster. Ed.D.. professor in the UB Depanrnent of Le-arning a nd Instruction , is the hoSL • SIS lluU<tin' 8uri<r r .... BaadiDp. Prof. Edw-•rd H. Strinfrld. Sch ool n f Arrhnc-nurr and Emi ronmcn t.al .---LONG In this, our 70th year, the F. C. Sommerfe/t Real Estate Co. presents a continuous record of high fidelity real estate services we 're proud to /abe/ our own. We're a thircJ.seneration family business with a well practiced ear for finding the right tracJc in any real estate transaction. F. C. Sommerfe/t Real Estate. Sounding out lasting property values for you. Continuous Real Estate Service Since 1921 3908 HARLEM RD. , AMHERST, N.Y. 14226 716/83!H562 bY the- multi-instrumtnl4t.lisr from l!g-•n dol. in c.'onrt"ll at St. John the- [);vm c Cathcdr.:t.l m Nr""· Vort Cuv; ;~~nd mbno• ma.szer Eptr•t Muturu bum 7jmbabwr, m a.n c-xdwwt" AFROPOP WORlDW1DE studJo l'('('Ord inJ~; . S:l m1 ~ • Slit • l..okd.o l.ive!.. ~howc-.un lhu hot iOUk.ow group fea.tunng Z..Urr;~~n guitar Wlurd Oiblo Diba la. AlwaY' "' crowd pleascr, l.ok.c1o movn through :a -.ct of wprr·fast soulwus, slow rhumbas. a n d soulto~ ~ - • S/26 •A V.rt to Bru:il"' tlllr.n listcnrn 10 the e-xciting 5tn'Ct festinb of Salvador, Bah1a, where bkxo afro group lit" Aiyc:. musioan Anktu, ;~~ nd othtn prcpan for carruval ume nus progr.un a4o includes visiu to samb.a schools a nd with s.amboi ~n in Rio lk J ane-iro ..... I 0:00 p.m.1:00 a.m. SAlSA! Each wee k Salsa! will fea ture a selened anist o r albu m. ..... 1:00-6:00 .. . . .... . ... .... . . .. a.m. .IAilt'IVu.5 A divery variety of jazz programming with host LaMont James. PLAYER__, �A NEW BENEFIT OF MEMBER· SHIP IN WBFO IS THEWBFO "BUFFALO'S BEST" CARD WHICH CAN BE USED FOR SPE· CI~L DISCOUNTS WITH PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS. TO USE YOUR CARD CHECK THE PROGRAM GUIDE MONTHLY FOR NEW LISTINGS AVAILABLE ONLY TO WBFO MEMBERS USING THE WBFO "BUFFALO'S BEST" CARD. THEN PRESENT YOUR CARD FOR THESE EXTRA BENEFITS. THE CARDS ARE NON-TRANSFERABLE AND MUST BE ' SIGNED. WE INVITE YOU TO USE YOUR WBFO " BUFFALO'S BEST" CARDS AND THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR PARTICIPATION IN SUPPORTING WBFO. _ _,_ 325 ...... _ _ _ _ _ tnd """"*" 8Mt. ""~(.ond~ ""'* BIJiolo,NY1~~16 IOtt o/f cfnner "'*- 6-IOPAI, Mon. - ~~=1!111-6'13 Tiwn.' - - ... _ lM _ lM UJ[DT M8TAUIIAIIT Two FcU'aln Pilla BIJiolo,o/1_.,. NY 14202 _ _ ,...,.., - ""'*"""*'""""-cisool.o!ts"' C A . - IIDTAIIRAJIT o..on.~.....-,_­ 3151 Mli't9. &AIIIo, NY 1'*214 836-6800 5-I OPAI s..n..n.n, 25 .. o/1 2 a'l0'88S;"Fri. 'Sat I Ott o/f 2 entrees. Drownsllh S._.. Sebort f I ;30AAMJPU 20'11 alfl.n:tJeoot Of c:av- chectt s.-, tO.W.:JPM. Buy ono _ _&1.nch; ,_S5o11Nalt>dbnloct>. Hof valid., anyo/ht!lcls:ocults ~-onr--OoslsJ. A CLAM ACT >Ot.o/1 _S1ree1 _____ 368 HombuiV &Atllo, NY 14204 854-8584 Of 0/) IS<Ioii-IOd-25<1ollprlnled .... u- ~Of~ lei'~ ~Oibu:siless. GIIRAT ~A I'IIY CO. Trans~! w~. Ad. (Easlem Hils Mall) NY 1.t221 633-1392 t O'IIb off foot1 ~ $2.00 or more. 4S.S 3949 ...... S1ree1 Eggertsville. NY 14226 836-5926 .... lndcan Ctuch Ad Wesl Seneca, NY 1422• 825-8898 2'()llt olt al lood •DIAII CLAY OYU MSTAURAJrT 3246 Sheridan Onve rO. oii.,Sdi"VVCCS antJ procJuct!o ll'l tne .IDMY'S tea: CIIU. . tlfC. 78 Spnng Slt~ WilliamsVIlle. NY 633 ·24ll4 1~ otllunc/1 SD6Qai /Of cardhOkJel .tiMRICKY'a Cen'lu-y Ptaza (3131 $heroan Onve ) Amherst. NY 14226 832 -2 129 I Ott oil c1tn1t1g room Chedls Gefi&'Bt Cnema passes available a1 S3 00 a samgs Ci S2.50 IC.ING'a COUIIIT RllSTAUkAJfT 189 Delaware A...enue Buflalo NY I 4202 85&-9262 I ()'\. olt sJ lootJ Does not tneJuoe IIOt.O -- &VfKitS lor WhiCit IO'tt dlSCOIJnl will apply Atso 10.. ~on 8 oome ol WJneor ...... 14203 8S5-8BOO or soltcrnll I O.. ollany ncw'I ~81J{)II!!IC6 .. BIUCKS, STICka a aTOIIU BunaiO, N'f' 14202 856-1081 1Oct. oil on dinners only, not 111C/tJdlnO '""""' S \ 4216 873-96U SSO olftegulat Bdulfadmls.s:.tort ancJ/ 01 S l ollt8pl.Qt tamly ~ Ctxrent IJC1UI ~IS 12.50. Famtly, S ~ NOI valtd wnn any omet COt,.lpO"tS 01 speoal oller AJ¥li(Jes to M vseum ~ ontr Wlllamsvwie. N'f' 111122 1 63A -5532 I 011t e1tscount on any gooas 01 S$'VICeS rx~ by 321 VCIClf'hees Avenue I'JC.t.di'lgalcotJol iV and tps.OIOI/lOf """"""' OLD- MSTAURAJrT -- 10'1$anPal.i~ SL Cathames. Onl Cana<lll2R 3M4 (416) 685-6637 olf pt.em' rotal toad bill, 41'cl.Ong 's .. PIZZA PLAIIT 3093-llfflo Amhlnt. fl('( 14226 833..()682 10.. oil stulttJtJ puzAS, Slllday-Ttusday ar al Axalions. Speaal:s no1 ncA.tded 1180 Henel Avenue m 14?16 87• -5233 S200oll0001~ N01 .,-a/IO fOI 2186 Seneca Streel BuffalO. tl('f 14210 824-&wa J IOOo/f r~a~(JTJt."e ti• COOI IIA,_Y TMATIIII 320 Porter Avenue BuffalO. N'f 1420 1 882-8339 S2 oil Sltfl'e IJCket pttee$ (currenuv S 1~ attd S121 VallO' Tl'lufsdays ana fflda'(S.. KOOL 'M' KOZY MACH NUT ~. NY r5' ~ Stn::far t1Jru TtuscJay Nota~ Wolbatn!VIIe. fo('( 1\ 221 tQI\ discocJnl 011 a l te/a/1 PtOOuets only 6000 Goodnch Roao Daterce Cenlet N'f' 1<&032 10\o oil a ll merchandise , ll'e f;mpo11um and MJtCI<K:)I.f11 Sutte rChrstmss SIKlPJ COOK- e~ Ciudlf'l9 2 1 Central AYenue Lancasuw. N'f' 14086 683 1 T1ti Sl 00 oil tJc:Jctll (JTIC:e. NOI vaJC ---· tor ·--- .. NAil MSTAUI!An Ve Ode Road Oymet. tiY 14724 1-800-232· 7675 lot. discount on tnld-weeil gall ana~~~ pec/<ageS. RssewatJCnS t eQtA'ed. N 04 available cbng certaJn holida y PI'JfJC)tJS Valid ffrough MiliC/131 , 1991 UB - - A R T I I D T Sloe ...~ ..... campus Amharll. p.('( 14260 20'11 discotnt on season passes with other~ _A,_IIALL _,_ 7529nwoodA...e.. BIJiolo, NY 14222 884-'2<2 10.. olfr....,.,mti#IISOIIM..oul load. Discoont- not fi(J(Iiy " ' - 5431 Flogors"Aooc! .u.-w.-~ - N Y 14015 648-6700 tOOooi ...W..."'"'*--Hol"' be-lif~·­ cisool.o!tsar"' """' ·.. ·i.~ ~·--....'-"'":. -:.:.· . . . ... 5o'S Emwood Ave. Bdtalo, tl'( 14222 e83-C380 20ft oil tegtJiiJrly ¢c«<lic*st:s lot ,_terl.olt protjJclions_ Not vald ~ any OlhfJt ~Of speciaJ IIC:Uf ottel. OP COUitSII 01 --IIDDUWOIU< & GII'TS 19 Man Slroet TonawancJa.tl'f 11111 50692 ·661112 l()ll,ollolfl&allets. cnarrs.~. ~s. labraand8CC8S50'185 AIIH.UT 5330 Marl Snee1 Wlllamsvlle. NV 1111221 632-37()5. TcQ/ Urwsex Sabl 1()II, on 81 sabn .tetVICes - l'la• cate naftlal and .terytc malliCa'es. na~ laoals, E1.11opean Ooc1y II'NimEW'It:.. WSU'J9 makeup and mallt!Ove' a,optca!IOIIS. Some 5tytlst's semces exelJdttd NOI W1lkl' on ter&: l'foducts a .., C0f¥U11CtJ0n wim ouu - speoaJs 01 pt ornouotts IWZABaTII'S GOU-In' ------OUT HarnourQ. NY 1111075 6-1118-21 14 10"1. discounl Ollt~ 01 Cl8cal co/fee , lui pou'JdS and loose teo. l 00 s Does not n:A.Ide 1074 Emwood A'4'91'1Ue &tlaiO. NY 1422:2 884-5550 J51oo/IIJI"'yorrJet' J .SO.OOamore. , _ , ~- OP11CIAtiS 93~AY81"1Ue N. TcnYr~WG_ NY 14120 692-241113 ft'Mb 01 c::oati'Jg 10 l2500 Mft!P£Id'lre$e018c::at7¥JI18Mf*OI - Y8lJe..., (mlifinun priCe S85.00). l'lllmLAa..- 429 . , _ _,CIIMolond NY 1<2211 -1135-5296 20tt alfAIIlln tptay. ails (t(fd i'lstllations. -.a,I!Dnl,a~ 802 Corrtention Towet &.tttaiO, NY 14202 852 ·787 1 10"\ disc::oc.nt on &I iegal S6fVICeS ~SH·A...UCAM JOURNAL 77 4 F!IWnote Avenue Buffalo tiY 142 12852-82 11 S l Olt I -yeat suOscfiPfiOn, tttr;/I.JtJtty PAUf1'UtPAGa8 Evans-Shendan Piaza . Wtlkam$vllle, P>l1 111122 1 631 -0506 , lV' on OOOils IIW'I/11 batgan boo~~< pnce ..-or:noii:US IIOCMIS, IOIC. IOOEass~Slleet ButlaiO. P>l1 142 15 837-24 75 10\. olt any PtOmemeus BOOI!.s IItle.. at onty Drscount ooes not apply /elephOIIe, baolul01e. tetal( 01 oWIOiesBM orders. and c..ennof be usfld n COf'lU"'CfiOI'I wJI'/1 any OlhW fiscounls MLVA PUla CA_,.. 1590 Hel1el A'lef'll..le BuflaiO. M' 14216 832- 1212 I 0.. 011 al bt09cJoOin CBipet.$ 101 wal· 10-wa/1 01 8ttJB t ugs. LabOt not nc/uded _...""'._ 360< ...... Sl Eggertsville. M' 14226 8.37 1557 t ()'t. oil al N aAatrw;hl hOme H•-IK1ehfy "'""""" SWUT,...Y'S..C:. 5590 Main St WAams'o'lle. t1Y 14221 631 242111 10"11 <*Scou'V on "Sp8CifJ/ o1 UJe Monli'L ~ TAU(- LUVU, .C. 31 « Mal"' SUeet Bt.lftalo. f\1'( 14214 837-8554 IO'It on iJI OODic5 ancl cMnOarS salelfoms~ 5 685Md'....., Omo nww7IU'n pcKChase. opetWol ro 10111 011 any attiJIJf}emef'll va.l.IOO ar S ?~ more. not ltJCU1rlf1 0011ve1y Cl'latge ()II' N Tona'N8nda.. NY 14120 692-500:2 1Olo discou'lf otletod on cbY and ~ lOcatiO'! !)3M Ma.-. Streel Wdliamsvlle, NV 1111221 w.AlMATUI-UY 14221 632....U19 Malt'! Slteot a&• LAIICAIJftJIOPUIA HOUSI: - 5422 908-FalsBIYd. StO SJ 011? y&at .st.Csci4)1J0tl. rttgu~arry $ 19 SJ olf J yaat SUOSCtp<.on, regularly U l CANUO SALOII CLAUIICa C..,.R DIPORIUII n..PIZZA- 5229..,., S1ree1 teMred setii'ICe Buffalo. r>f'f 14201 885 033 1 Ah Friday e'l'6fW')p 8rtC Sunoay mat/066 claSSICBI perl01t7\81'1CeS Only SM:Jeflls wrt/1 10 . SO.. oil Olhers. 75'\, all rtv~ May 19, 1990 ~AUIIAifT MIL ~rS MSTAURAJrT 1464 Her'lel Avenue BunaiO, f\('( 14216 835-9097 IO'tt oil any lf.ncll 01 d!Met, not H I( db a Butlato, l'-l'f 14216 835-722111 I O'ltl 011 any advertiSif'IO 01 matll.etlfl9 Symphony C.de 148A Henel Avenue ButlaiO. NY 1421 6 875-7230 ro-w. on any T-slwt., SKlre Body GDe Bland Srwrs Oa oo ~ .. '"'\-". . . . . .011 OfiCIIUTIIA BPM. Sa t1.11tJays. 4 30PM. St.ndays 2PAA 426 Her1el A'tef'll.le SutlaiO. NY 14207 876-68n 10.. oil total dimer ~ a.Cl.dngo ~ NOI vak:l on Fridays. Closed Mondays o,_,ao- -UY COSIITRUC110II 40 Evans Street f%Jft&Jo, NY COII.OY lllAP 3J7~AY81"108 N.18Q818 Falls. tolY 14303 285-9408 10.. di:s:ccu1l (»'' cw-. Oligtlf's k.Oplno 653 E Malf'l Slreef BataVII. N'f' 14020 25 - C o u o l "'"'"'>a/"""""' 320 ~·-··y Pearl Slteet OU..IeAUIIIA- IIUPI'ALO/- COUirTY wltn lJncll a 1011 on Ql products excopt SBie ll'ems I..API-~aaaaa•976 Elmwood A....-.ue &.tttaiO. N'f' 14222 882-2568 IO.. olf Wndsc:»'FfaOSenc1Klrts BIIIII'S MUSIC aTOM PO Box 338 "'"""',_., ftee co/fee K().OCA-U 285 Abbo11Aoao Butfalo. N'f' \4220 824 ·311189 220 Delaware Avenue BuftaiO, tiY 14202 855-2225 One Jree tJcket Wft/1 evety s 10 00 t/Cltet PCIChB sed No tasttctJOnS Butlalo Wostl18t0, N'f' 14787 326- 1291 tO\, ott any Pt,Wcha.se NOI vuk1 Nrr1l 01/lef ctscounts 01 SB~ Item!> bmtt ol ASMU.D QALUJIY 312 Bryant ser• ButtalO, ,.,., 14222 883- 1387 IIUPI'ALO . . . . . IIU TllllATM COUifTIIY CLU• f iiYIIOOIII Bu!taiO. NY , . , . _ DTAn - U 52 w Ma~n Slreec 4727 Emwood Avenue LA~AHTTII TU ROOII T<ftwara NY 14223 835-7888 BunaiO. N'f' 14222 881-4320 lOCI! ott aM gaJtyy Items'-" to a S 150 pXC~~ase pnce. Free~ excl.Jd~nQ special J5.95 on 2-'(fMr S I2.95 tiiJd S24 95 SUOSCI~ Regu~atty A RTCRAPTDS QALLaiiY naw SI O I1UJII te0JW JAZZ CLUB t6n Mlll'lSlteel: BvttaiO. NY 14209 883-5826 301 raw s4bsafJ(JOil o1 AQUAJIIAII- CIPITUI 8 0 0 - Fols BMt w - 1 c..tan Up AJey ButtaiO. r-lf 14202 852-2600 S2 olf General A dmiSSIOn l'dets othetmet~la.I' Ol/4J 391 WllShing\onSlroe( pt.ICeS Sliver Spmg. uo 20910 (301 1 !)88-4 114 S1 95 o11 ' 1oor. oil on aJ lJoOks. tapes and VIOeoS wtfh l1le e Jc:eptiOn ol any items a~Mdy 01'1 58Je One tree VfSif to Monday Nlf}lll V.oso Al..LaYWAY nmATM IIUPI'&LO l"ttiLMA-IC """ 20tt olt lrSJ JAZZTIIIU Street. Sucle JaaTmes monthly, &tfa)o, tl'( 14209 884-2013 $ 1.50 olf regula! SI OOO adml::s.s#On to f>atJ Robesal Tt~Utre. Apn-Dec I 990 ~~ Amher.it. NY 142'26 832 -1030 !Ott o/ total vaAJe Membet~ cara to oo snown at ~ 01 Oldet Amrlefsl, NY 14226 835-J090 8055 13m ..-.. AI'IIICAII AIIGUCAJI CULTURAL cmrT'III 350 Maskln Ave M ttmOets' pnctJ --.a.ow·· MUTK-ZIIJiml ~34 76 Sheridan Onve NAill GIIOUIID- MSTAUIIAIIT'a J5.45 ~went Avenue Kenmore. NY 14217 and all OCher I)8J'tJCipatlf'IQ IOcabons. 875-731 3 1a.. ott a/f menu Items. exd.adlog at:o')oic be~ ta•&S and gruMttes Cannot be US8d ..nth Ofhet coupons, otters or specl81s. VaAid at alloc.suons ar Gordon James ltnitf18 Malcers. NY tQ21 626-5 111 ----AJIDIIP on 9PM. altemoon tea. Salu'days :w1 St.Widays. 2·5PM. R8HfV8!.(lns ~ed _...._ w~ D<nn. Eklftakl.NY 14202881 ·1117 1()li Utcll and dirww menus I D911 .MalnStreel Oatenc:e. N"( 14031 759-8101 r 5,.. on 5altlday 8WtWig dlmeni 5- IO'Io olt 611 .Items - ~ alin beeds, ~cordiiiWI~fret'ICII m 10'4 olf stflPlies; .cce:ss:ones.. and most IIDTAUIIAJIT 26-P1oce T~tl'f14150 5687MUI St. ~.sysfemS.M'IJSl see Da VIdA -OP~ 2180-Dr. 871 Nilgara Fill BIYd Atnher1t. 14226 837-5665 SO.. discotllt on lraf1'11in0 01 any we6 porrt8it, 1 6~:t20'". 01 Jarpor, f)af t:S ptodueetJ -~ 2250 Niagan1 Fob B1Yd. TCJ"'awanc:iL NV 14150 695-3557 ,.,. olf di'WMw c:heclt ethics nol nciJded. and no othet specials. NOl vaMc1 on hOiideys. COYUITIIY .,_... ROOII -y. ._ --.........._ -on--tOOo-..on .... ,_,_,Oto_ ,_.,..,..._/ _ , ..._ , . TM GALUJIY 12Wes1Mai"'Slleel l~tl'f\409111 1011 olf CUSIOm {JIC ftJf fl franwJg ., ~ �,- iw:-------------i I I I I I antto I support WBFD ! 1 with my donation I os2oo os&o os15 ''I bow tto more •IICOfU'II6ittl fact t1uut 1M tlbllitJ of....,. to elndte lli.f Ufe lUll/~ by II COIUciDJu .,.,_,,_., ' Hvuy DtnNI Tlwretul Main Sttect in Sn),ier • 8~lJf242 Open_ daily 10 to 6. :!l'UJ:SQIIY""till.9. ( [I) I ll ' '1 -11 f ~ ·\\I l K ) I~ 1'\< I M.R.\\\ "'nnlfilll tw II_. Ill tlllltlpa II_.. _ \t.•~• · , ht·l \.. , P·•'·•hk r., "WBFO Listener Support Fund" o1 • h .• r~~ - vf>IU dun,tt lon' tn \ 'IIIII • 0 \ ' J....,.\ F.X P I RATI O~ I llA If SIC NAH JR!: Mail )'Our donauon today to : WBFO LI-ner ~upport Fund t IR Foundation PO Box ~90. Williilrnsv; nr . NY l42:il-0590 Come to FRIENDUEST The MOST convenient The LARGEST Shopping Plaza experience In Buffalo II you worl lo r ;t compan )' with ~~ rnatch ing gift progr.un , your do natio n may tx: doubl ed or tn p lt.-d hy C' ndosi ng " matc hing grdm Kif1 form . Plt"a.\C' contact your persorHtt• l ckpanmcm for:.& fomt and c ndoS(" i1 with )'OU T donauon. F.mployer Namt': _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ 0 Fo nn t .JH lost"d ~=-------.,_ CormibUlion s in a n y a mo um ar~ greatly appreciated A contribution of juSI $1 5.00 or mort will malu: you a member, a nd you'll ~civc a yea r 's ~ ubs.cripLion to th e WBFO Program G uide ma iled directl y to your ho me o r o ffi ct:" . Co ntributio ns arc tax-deductiblr to lhc maximum t·xtc:nt aJiowrd by l<iW. Please ch eck with your taJc advisor fo r st>«ifirs. .~ • • ~ • Located off Amherst on Hill or Holden between Main and Bailey Lid of premiums: 0 Drive- Mug .... . D Au1osha<k . . . 0 Golf Package - - 0 Ia Scraper w/ Snow Bnuh . DSporuhin .----- - $30.00 - - - - - -$30.00 --· ·--· ····· .. ----- $30.00 ------- ----- $30.00 . $60.00 (OM, Ol, or DXL) 0 The "Buffa.lo's Best'" mc:mbcnh.ip disc:·ounl ca rd ... $60.00 (lndudes dloia of any single pmnium) 1 Sef<!:1!;2!1i.:::a---<;:--- - -- -- - -- . _____ ____ _. ___s1oo.oo 1 drive mug. w <erafl", bu..,/J" stidrn, "Buffalo s &I " mno~Jnl!Up disa>unl 1 1 ~---·--··--·---~---J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-04-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts May" Insert: "WBFO Schedule" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n26_19900426 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/62cc4a1036bd7f7112e9336afc28549f.pdf d91897e7973156836feeea805af2e4b1 PDF Text Text ' Top of the Week • CELEBRITY READERS. President Bush is famous for that ... read my lips .. line - but we all can enjoy reading somethmg more the many books in the libraries. Lockwood's pan in Na ti o nal Library Week will 1ncl udc a s pecia l event. Cclc:bntu..~ n f th e Boo L. featu nng UB celebrity readers, including President Sample. Today. UB professors ta.l:k about their early introduction to reading and list some of their favorite books. P8gtl5 and the many paths that an: open to them. P8gtl10 • DRUNK CARS. Not drunk drivers. drunk cars - the car that came to the campus last week was engineered to perform as if an intoxicated driver were at the wheel. Along with ma ny others from UB. Shawn Mattaro took. a tu rn at operating the car aro und pylons set up in • LIBERAL ARTS. Its time has co me, finally. Employen an: gai ning an appreciation for the liberal arts degn:e and the skills of liberal arts grads. Sue Lee talks with career planning expc:ns at U 8 about ways that liberal arts graduates can make themselves co mpetitive in the jOb marketplace Rachmond park.mg lot, and was he s urprised at the lack of co ntrol! Baekpage State University of New York I. l UB events focus on ~leani.ng up--tile planet EART H DAY AT lJB HOW YO U CAN HEL P EARTH " CALENDAR .................... .' ... ·-······---"'········ ... ,_ .... '" ROAD " SCHOLARS . . ... . ........ ........ .,. SAVE THE RAIN FORESTS �Apr1119, 1990 Volume 21, No. 25 ln spite of the fact that there is not mucb of an academic program in environmental studies at the University, which Simpson finds "appalling," students and faculty from the lntendisci p~ ­ nary Program in the SociaJ Sciences have worked hand to strengthen the existing program. The multitude of events being presented at Earth Day '90 represent the collective cfTons of many locaj environmental groups, said Barbara>_. Haney. an undergraduate student in environmental studies. She is co-founder of the: Envir· onmentaJ Studies Group and an organ· izer for Earth Day. rARTn OAT 199.0 UBREACHES OUT TO HELP SAVET¥ ENVIRONMENT By DAVID HllolloiELGREEN Repor1er Slal1 It was 20 years ago this week that people throughout the U.S. stood up and spoke out against the abuses of the environment that were taking place all around them. On April 22, 1970, thousands of schools and communities all around the country participated in the first Earth Day. Their objective was to bring to the surface the issues of pollution, over-pp"pulation, and environmental degradation. Activities ranging from nature walks to protests against major polluters were arranged in order to drive home the fact that unless people and governments started to behave reponsibly toward the Earth, then humankind was destined for sclf-<lcstruetion. That day, the U.S. Congress was in recess so that congressmen could attend Earth Day events in their districts. New York City's mayor banoed automobiles from Ftftb Avenue, and the people of Erie County man:hed and rallied · over such issues as oil drilliD& in Late Erie. What have we doae about the environmental crisis~~ since'tbc flnt Earth Day? ~ &R '!'l' _beaded environmentally .. ·the nexc' century rapidly approaches? ancy explained that while people bave different social concerns (such as racism or sexism). all of humanjtind is now confronted with the real.risk. of a ruined environment. Uoles.s immediate action is taken, she said, thCse other social woes will take on very little: meaning. The concern for the environment is found not only on the UB cam pus but throughout Eric County. A county-wide coalition of about 40 environmental gro up s is working together on the Earth Day cffon. The county's Department of EnvironmCnt and Planning took the lead in convenmg this coalition , said Simpson. U nl ikc Eanh Day 70. which was celc· bratcd primarily in the U.S .. Eanh Day '90 is now a worldwide event focusing on the global nature of enviro nm ental destruction. More than 120 co untries and 1.500 o rganiza ti ons are participating in this year's events. With the: rapid political changes in Eastern Europe has come the: public ad mission of environmentaJ disasters that have been going on for a long time tn various Eastern bloc countries. .. With increasing freedom in those countries, people are beginning to organize environmental movements to address these problems," said Simpson. H This weekend UB will be looking at so me of these questions as it celebrates F.anh Day. 1990. Included in the observance will be a series of eve nL~ incl uding talks, workshops, and to cap it off, an all-<lay "Eco-Fcst." n Satu rday a special workshop will be held on "How to Make Every Day Eanh Day· 101 Ways to Save the Eanh ... It 's se t for 10 a.m.· noon at Alumni Arena, room 97 . A tree· planting ceremony is scheduled, begin· ning at noo n with vo lunteers meeting in the parking lot northeast of Alumni Arena. The Eeo- Fest will be held on Sunday from noon..() p.m., rain or shine, at UB's South Campus. The rall y will feature speakcrl includ · tng Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Tom T olcs of T'l!. Buffalo Ntws; Kathleen Leighton, Channel 7 anchorperson; Robert Creelcy. New York State poet laureate and Samuel P. Capen Professor of Poetry and the Humanities at UB. Local politicians, activists and scientists will also speak. There will also be live music by GamaJon, Outer Circle Orchestra, New York to Paris. Funkyfokc. SonicGanlcn and Devotion. An environmental information fair, workshops, and food will also be part of the festival . The goal is not only to remind people that the environment is a major social concern. but also that we have a long way t go before environmental problems IIR solved, said Walt..- Simpson. UB energy conservation officer and director of the UB energy conservation program. 0 The 70s saw a .number of key events including the ~ng of landmark environmental legislation and the establish- Waller Simpson and Barbara Haney plant seedl1ngs ouls1de Alumn1 , ment of the: Environmental Protection Agency. reflecting Americans ' increasing awareness of environmental issues. However. during the 1980s. progress on environmental issues seemed to stall and pollution became worse, Simpson explained . The 1980s and the Reagan era caused a lot of frustration for environmentalists. It was as though the country experienced a period of "collective forgetfulness and apathy." We went on an .. intellectual and moral vacation" that permitted the problems to worsen, Simpson said . vc:r the: last several years, with disasters such as the washing up of medicaJ waste along our shorelines, the Exxoh-Valdcz oil spill, the cutting down of the Amazon rain forest, and the greenhouse effect, there iS once again an heightened awareness over the environment. The issue became more personal when Simpson and his wife, Nancy, adopted a little boy who is now 15 months old. "It's very difficult to contemplate his future without thinking about what the world will he like in 20 or 30 yean," said Simpson. "And to me this has made the whole Earth Day issue much more of an emergency." The rapid evolution of collective consciousness is absolutely incredible, said Simpson. He pointed out that one barometer that be uses to measure the rejuvenated concern for the environment is the increasing number of UB students 10ho &R bccomins involved with local environmental sroups and the environmental studies program at UB. 0 c added that within this country ai least the environmentalists are now thinking internationally . Simpson noted that although the U.S . government is not as progressive in its thinking, it won't be too long before we stan to lead not only by example but also by providing assistance to developing countries with respect· to cleaning up the environment. "If you look at Third World countries or even Second World countries, they don't have the technological resources or the capital to solve these problems. Countries like the U.S., Japan and West Germany need to take on a more active: role in providing assistance and alterna· tivcs, .. Simpson commented. For example, industrialized countries can help poorer countries escape from the "debt trap" by buying off sop!c of their debt in return for the establishment of nature preserves within these countries. Simpson said. Back at home, the government must also take on more responsibility in curbing the ongoing environmental dcgrada· lion, Simpson said. For instance, he said that the U.S. Forest Service is plundering the old growth forests in the PacifiC Northwest at • rate that is sreater than that occurring in the Amazon Basin. "With this in mind we have to be careful not to point the fin,er atlbjnd Wo~ld cou,n~ and say you shouldn't bechoping down the tropical rain · forest. We have to begin at borne," said Haney. 0 H �April 19, 11190 Volume 21, No. 25 'Road scholars' pedal their way to work at UB By PATRICK BUCHNOWSKI Reporter Stat1 W hat ha!i two wheel~. wean a helmet and has a Ph D .'! Amwcr: A U 8 pro fessor ndtng a b1ke Some Ull profes· !!D rs have given new meaning to the phrase .. road sc holar .. by abandonmg modern trans po nall o n. o p11ng to pedal the1r wa\ lO work While# man ) o ther!. wdl s pend Earth Da y phdosoph•zmg about a cleaner . health1er Amenca. th ese profc sso~ arc domg something abo ut It ·· t've been nding m y b1ke to work s•ncc l:.arth Day 1970." say s Claude Welch , professor of poilttcal scacnct . ''Thts was while I was wo rking fo1 Rac hel Carson. the cnnro nmenta l sc hool at the universit y I dectded then to do my part to protect the enf tronment tcut down o n pollut•on} so instead of dnving the car I rode m y b1ke t o work and I've been doing it ever si nce ." Concern for the environ m ent is a co mmon theme among bike riders, es ~ pecial l y with the approach of Earth Day, a day to reOect o n environmental issues. Hut there are o ther reason s to park the t:a r and hop a two wheeler. -It's good exercise and at's relax mg ... says Roger Desforges. a'isociatc professo r o f soc ial scie nces. wh o ha.\ been pedaling to class smct 1981 ~ when yo u dnvc a ca r yo u ca n easily C la ude Welch · he b ikes 10 UB whate ve r !he weather beco m e frustrated . Your car is capable of go1ng very fast but at the same time yo u ca n only go as fast as the traff1c all ows But on a bike you can set yo ur own pace . You can go as fast or as slow as you want. When you get t o work yo u're re laxed and in the right frame of mind ." While Welch and Desfo rges bike to wo rk. most of the year even in the sno w - Jonathan Reichert. associate physics professo r , prefe~ to ride on ry when the weather is suitable. "Claude (Welch) is a nut. " he says. " He11 ride any time , in an y weather . I hh t o ride in the summer and in the fall . I 'vc been doing it for 10 years now ever s1nce I found a good r o ute to travel. If I co me down H arlem and Main u's a nice nde because there an Sidewalks most of the way . But getting to the Amherst campus can he d i fficult because yo u can't nde a bike on the Mallerspon . That co uld be dangero us." But even Welch admit s that on th e best of da ys a four~m1le nde f r o m Snyder IS not Without pitfalls " Once while I was crossi ng Shendan Drive I was hit when a person went thro~gh the red light. Once in 1988 twas going down Sheridan and I hit some ice and fell trying to avoid the traffic . I broke my collarbone . It could have been much more serious but I was wearing a helmet. '"' Des Forges shares a si milar expenence . "You have to watch out for people pull· mg out in fronl of you or o pening car doors on the street, '"' he says . .. When I was doing research in Japan in 1975 I was riding my bike past a car when so meone opened the door nght an front of me. h wasn't anything serious but I did end up lying on the street." Despite the mishaps. both men rema in enthusiastic riders and can often be seen biking along the A-mherst can\pu s But DcsForges points out th at t here are o ther concern s such as r idmg 1n warm temperature s and finding places to park the bike . "Some people ma y wonder what yo u d o if yo u get to w o rk ho t and swea ty." he says . ··vou should always lea ve yo ursel f plent y of time to get where you're going and nde at yo ur o wn pace so yo u don't wad. up a sweat. When I've arnved I loc k up the bike outsid e of Baldy Hall It 's safe there . In ten yean I 've never had a b1k.e sto len .... except fro m my garage ." Mountai n bikes with big tires are pre fe rred by some facult y especiall y when nding to school in the early spnng when the path to learning is laced w i th o bstacles like broken glass and potholes. But when plan n ing a bike trip t o school. ..safety"' is always paramo unt. •• Find a path th at is safe ," suggests Reichert . ... You may need to map ou t tbe back roads in order to find one that is ndeable . And stay off the Millersport . I had a student get hit ridmg a bike o n the exit ramp ... ··vou sho uld always wear a helmet , w hen yo u nde ... says De sForges. who pedals 40 mmutes each mo rnmg from Flmwood A ven ue . .. That wa y people will ~n o w th at yo u 're a se ri o us ride r. Buffal o drivers tend to b<: m ore respectful of bikers who wear helmets.0 .......... Aprfl 21, 12 noon LIFE WORK$1:108 How to lake Everv D8v Earth. Dar: 636-2808. .......,, J1pril 21 .. 2 p:m. " TREIWLAIITUIQ Come llelp!tls plaqt 200 treee on the N.W.Jh c8mpus tnieet just east~ AIUIWii Arena parl<ing ~~~thef perm~g). FOt mot~'lrl[elmallon ean .. llliil - ·~~ . . .... . April22 12 noon until dusk E~FIST EARTH DAY CELEBRATION Music, speakers, worl<stiops, displays, ha(ldouts. (So4lh· Ca!f!pus, Dlefenl!orf Lot; Clark Hall if rain.) For more infoi'Tilation•cali ·Student _Earth Day Planning COmmittee at 636-2950. Make every day EARTH DAY E.ARTH Ht90 COAUTlOM RECYCLING • Recycle alumtnum glass. newspaper . ca rdboard. wh1te paper & colored paper • Buy products tn reuseaole or recyclable contamers • Avoid pla StiCS • AvOid dtsposable plates, cups & uten~ls • Use cloth dtaper s rat her than d•sposables • Use rags 1nstead of paper towels • use mugs 1nstead ot disposable cups • Use bOth Sides of paper sheets • Recycle used motor oil • Compost food wastes and yard ctebns • Mend and repair rather than d1scard and replace . · • Buy packaged goods '" bujk. .. Buy used goods (Junk yards. thrift stores. garage sales). • Take grocery bags to the store lor reuse • Make or purchase a reuseable stnng or canvas shopping bag. TJilAIISPOAT ATIOII • Use public transponai\On. carpool . bike or walk. • Drive a fuel eHictent car. • Ltve close to your place ol work • Call ahead oetore you shop ano consolidate errands TREES • Plant trees 1n your commun1ty • Plant fruit and nut trees 1n your oackyara • Don 't buy products made from uop1ca t hardwoods • Ptam trees / shrubs nauve to your ar ea HOIIf. f.llf.AGY AND USE • Insulat e, caulk , weather stnp your home •Install a timer on your thermostat • Insulate floors WJ\h carpet1ng • Install double -paned windows • Wear a sweater rather tha n tur r'l up the thermostat • Install a solar water hea ter • Insulate water heater and storage tank • Keep your watef heatef at I 20 degrees • Use energy etfte1ent appliances • Use fluorescent 1n pla ce at 1ncandescent light bulbs • Tum oH lights and apphances • Plant trees to shade your house • Hang your clothes in the sun to dry • Clean hnt screen and eKhaust on dryer WATW:R CONaUVATION •Install a waler-saving showerhead • Take showers rather than baths. • Install a space-occupier in your toilet • Install sink faucet aerators. • Turn oH the water between nnses W'hen shaving and brushing teelh. • Use a broom rather than hose to wash walkways. • Don't tet the hose run when you wash your car. • Wash your car with a buel<el • Wat9!' plants and lawn in !he mormng to minimile evaporation. • Install a onp·lrngallon watenng system • Plant drought -tolerant plants PESTICIDES/EATING HABITS • Eat lower on 1he food cha1n • Buy organ1c loods to d1scourago pesucrde use • Grow yow own IOOd and care tor your yard us1ng a1ternat1ves to pes!lctdes • Buy foods w1thout addrt1ves and preservat1ves · • Avo1d hJ9hly processed tood s • Support lood co-ops and farmers markAts • Buy fOOds grown or produceo locally • Be creat1ve w1th leftover food • Ask garden centers to stock allema trve pest1ctde prooucts. HAZARDOUS PRODUCTS • Use biodegradable soaps & detergents • Use alternatives to toxrc household prOOucts • 01spose of household hazardous wa stes ptOper1y • Use rechargeatNe banenes. • Purchase appliances with alternatives to ozon e~damaging chlorofluorocarbons. • Th1nk about purchasing a car w1thout a1r condtl10n1ng to avoid ustng CfCs. • Purchase a hakln~free fire eKIIngUisher. ACTIVISM • Educate yourseH and others on environmental issues. • Purchase from environmentally responsible bUsinesses. - .. -. • Suppon small. local businesses. • Know the voting records of your elecfed officials. • Take time to learn ab0u1 and enjoy nature. -· 101 Suggestions for Ecological Living. To register call �Apttl 11.- 111110 Volume 21, No. 25 e VileWQom[S - - - - The opm1ons expressed in "V•ewpomrs" p1eces are those of the s andn-olnecessa-rily otw-riter the Reporter. We welcomethose your - comments. - Destruction of rain forests must be halted By YOUNNUS G .-M. LULAT T hree d ays before overheating of the planet brought abo ut by excess carbon dioxide in the at mos phere that allows heat in but prevents it from escaping. C hnstm ~ lac; t year, in the vi lla ge of While th e need for halting the Xapuri in Bra1il's Am a7 o n Ba1111n , an o utwa rd! ~ ll• 'ndc$Cfl pt man by t he name of C h1CO \.h·ndl'S 14-a!i kdled as he was ste ppin g • •U t ,,j h 1 ~ ho use. by a blast fro m a I 2 J.:. ' U,!! r ~ h o t~ un fired a t poi nt -bla n k 1. 11 \ ~l' ~ u r most of U!l 10 North ·\ rn nt r ii . th t!) u n nntt cc:d C\'Cn t pa:-.scd rcl a uvl'l~ r he: hr uta l de ath of C h iC!) M e n de~ . "'.1.' o n I~ one am o ng rn an y 1n t ht· m~arl} ·\ lll al\ 111 a th o usand H1:t7d la ns ra ng1ng from pe a,a nt!-. tn n1!-! h - r a n ~ Jng po htlnan!l h ave bt:c n :n urdcred o ver the past n1nt y ear ~ ove r tht· ~ ~~ ue of Amu o ni an land . But ll v. u ul d se nd a s hock wave wo rl d-wid e ,ww ng th ose kno wledgeab le abo ut the <tpJJ des tructi On of the Iaiit re maining r .t l ll lores ts In Africa. As ia and La t1n ·\ me n ca It JS es tim ated that at th e p f t~ent ra te of destrucll o n the '"U Jn 1o res t.!! will be go ne 10 30 o r sO yea r ~ A ~ tmpl e man with no wealth , \1 1.'n d c ~ had led a ltlc-lo ng ~ tru gglt' a~a1 n ~ t the grt>ed ol Brazil's lan d d c:strucli o n of rain forests is beyond d is pute there is the question of how to ac hieve thiS. Here , North Americaru a nd ot hers in th e industrial world have a major role to play. At the minimum there IS th e need for the following sho n · term and long-term steps to be tak en by bo th the Third World governments a nd Western governmen ts: • Third World gove rnment s must be t:ducated th at in their haste to exploit th c1r ram fo rests they are in effect kdlmg the goose that lays the go ld en egg. Properly and cauti o usly man aged rain forests can serve as an infinite renewa ble natural resource. • More countries must be incl ud ed 1n the new strategy of swa pping their Eu ropeans must stop importing cheap iro n ore mined in the open-pit mines of the Amazon. • The West must increase its • A lo ng-term sustained program of education must be launched to convince the public o f the need to move away from the super-wasteful. super-cons umeris t society. • Th is commi tment to the en viro n· ment must also mean the passage of laws by Western governmen ts prohibiting the d ump ing of hazard o us was tes in the Third World . New legislative and ed uca tion effons m ust be launched to halt trade in endangere< plant and a nim a l species a nd products derived fr o m them . :\ rt ivory·made pian o keys of s uch impon ance as to war rant the extincti o n of th e maJestic elep hant? • The anns race must be brought to a halt. It stri kes at the very purpose of the effort to protect the environment: the preservation o f hum an and other development aid to the Third World if it is to convince the Third World to p reserve its rain forests. To t he starving peasant the short-term goal of placing food on the table by clearing the rain forest must of necessity take precedemx to the long-term goal of maintaining the ecosystem through its preserva tion . Third World governments cannot be as ked to keep their people poo r and hungry so that we in the industrial wo rld are spa red the consequences o f ecological destructi on . • A co ncerted campaign must be started to convince all concerned to declare a ll threatened major ecosystems in both the Third World and in the Western World as the heritage o f aJI of humanity and place them under the life. • All stops must be pulled to find 1 ' r ct:u l a tor~ a nd c attle bar o n ~ . <b we ll t he Hr aL Jh an ~ ovcrnm c n t 1t se ll wh ose me mbers ha ve been mc reas ingly rl agu ed by VISJO OS Ol m1ne raJ fiCheS. ' up posedl ) wa 11 1ng 10 be d1 s..:overe d a~ hc.· ncath th e Ama1on fo resl. A greed that h e~ at the roo t of th e re lcn t l e s~ J c\l rucllo n o l t he Am a zo n fo rest .t lbe1 t fueled by the ve ry real prob lem cd land hunge r am o n g tht: povc n y' tn t.: ken pt.: as ant ~ poun ng o ut o f the HraL ili an slums. Awarded th e r r cs tJg1 o u ~ Glo ba l 500 aw ard by th e l :\ in 1987 . Mende ~ had man y t' nt: mies am o ng th e ra nc her' be c au ~e of h1-. work . He had managed to escap<.· at ka.\1 ftvc preVIOUS alt c mpt ~ o n ht ~ li fe I hn ugh he had on ce sa 1d ··J wa nt to 11\ e fune ral s wo n 't save Am a~o nJ a, " 11 1:-. a bso lutel y necessar) th at his death .tnd t hose o f o the rs lik e him be not 1n \ it lll I he wo rld mu st wo rk t o ward haltm g tht: ra pid deforestation of Third Wo rld ram fo rest s. and the reaso ns go fa r. lar he yo nd th ose of "nature- nostlilgia" that the unc o ncerned often thi n k lie at the mo ti vati o nal roots of the wo r k o f environ ment a lists: There is th e simple matte r of justice. defo restation 1s a f9rm of ge nocide perpetrated against the humans wh o hve m these forests. Primitive a nd hack ward though their lifestyle ma y a ppear to the o uts ide world they ha ve a right to their ho me and source of l1veli hood . The destruction of rain-forest flora and fauna is symptomatic of a greedengi nee red inability to co-exist in harmony witb nature, that must be cor=ted if the planet is not to eventually take on the barren effect of the Saharan desert sprinkled with islands of glass and concrete jungles. T he rain forests represent a huge sto rehouse o f natural products of great potential value to all of humanity ra nging from medicine to food. Rain forests are among the major "natural engines" that help prevent the "greenhouse effect" from degenerating into the ·o~ effect" - the "The problem of the disappearing rain forests should no longer be seen as a Third World problem. ' It is a global problem, akin to such other environmental disasters as acid rain and the depleting ozone layer" - Younnus G .-M. Lulat nallonal debts for measures to protect their rain forests. Six countries that acco unt fo r approximately a quarter of the total Third World debt also accou nt fo r nearly 50 percent of the entire planetary biological diversity via thei r rain forests: Brazil, Colombia, Indonesia. Madag~ . Mexico and Zaire. • The World Bank and other similar organizations must bah all aid that has helped to subsidize the destruction of the rain forests in the name of "developmenL" _ • The industrial world must stop importing all products produced as a result of the destruction of the rain forests. This means, for example, North American fast food chains must stop importing Brazilian beet produced on cleared Amazonian land and the joint su pervisory management of a body co mprisin g representatives r rom the ho me country and the United Nations . • Western governmen ts must demonstrate that they have responsi· bilities in protecting the environment by ha lting efforts to ..develop" existin g undeveloped areas - such as, here in in North America. the Valdez oil spill the U.S .• the Alaskan nature sanctuaries. the Aorida Everglades, and the redwood forests. The crusade for the "Wattification" of public lands begun by Reagan's ftrSt secretary of the interior (James Watt). throwing them open to profiteers who see the world only th-ough dollar-tinted glasses, must be rolled back. Long-term nature reclamation projects should be coqpled with vigorous programs for cleaning up the environment. . .. ways of harnessing the lim itless energy that can be derived from the sun. wind and the mo tio n of the sea. • A nation-wide ed ucatio n campaign must be:: started to make the public environmen t-conscious and be fund ed in pan thro ugh fines imposed on busi nesses that vio la te envi ron mental regu lat ions. The problem of the disappeari ng rain forests in the Third World should no longer be see n as a Third World problem. It is a global pro blem akin to s uch other environ menta l disasters as acid rain and the depleting ozo ne layer. ln this year of the greatest d isaster yet , and the ten th anniversary of Three Mile Island there is an even greater urgency to reverse the tide in the relentless effort to convert the planet into a gigantic cesspool, not only for the sake of fu ture generations but for the present generation. too. Last year's summer drought, here in the U.S. and elsewhere plus the others in 1981 , 1983. and 1987 arc ample proof of the immediacy of the consequences of destroying the planetary ecological balance. YOUMUS G.-AI. Lulatls UB lecturer American studies. lfl African �Aprtl19, 1990 Volume 21, No. 25 By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Reporter Staff T his week is National Library Week, which means that between April 22 and 28. libraries all over the country will be celebrating reading and. in particular. the ability of writers to suddenly change the lives of young readers. "All of the public and academic libraries in l,he .United Sl.lltes participate," said Judith Adams. director of Lockwood Memorial Library. "It's generated by the National Library Association. but New York State is being especially active: it's encouraging tbe participation of 7,000 libraries and is sponsoring some special events ... U B wiU have its own special event: on April 26 The Poetry and Ran: Books Library will host "Celebrities of the Book,·· in which professo rs and university personnel will read from their own work or from books that had a significant effect on their own reading. President Sample will be one of the celebrity readers. It ls somewhat difficult to imagine professors reading as children; does a che mistry professor-to-be read about hyd rqchloric acid under the bedclothes? Do future philosophers creep downstairs at night to read Hegel by Oashlillbt? • Jacob Marinsky. professor emeritus of chemistry, read books on making it big by working very hard by Horatio Alger. "They never failed)' I also liked P.G. Wodehouse. a man named Small. I th ink , who wrote mysteries, and Frank Merriwell's sports stories. J also li~ed fables and Greek myths and books about the Civil War... So far, Professor Maririsky bas not yet made a present of Ho rati o Alger's books to his grandchildren . '' My wife and I used to read them all the sta nd ard childre n's stories: the y ptcked up by themsel ves fro m there .... • Barbara Bo no. as~oc tate profes~vr of Englis h. says: .. You read for astonishment: you read for empathy; yo u read for co ntrol. My favo rite childhood book was a Modem L1brary Bulfinch 's Myth ology. episodic. tnt e rco nnected , with rem o te c rosshatched drawings. midway between classicaJ sculpture and Picasso: Apollo embracing Daphne as she turn s into a tree, Medea chanting her magic spe Us. the-drago ns' tec:tb sprouting. "This weekend I read Othello in the car with brilliant sunshine, throbbing music and a sense of the ness that underlies the ci ty of Venice, and couple who dared to it. the pity of it. My students and I wilJ read it in class today. "My husband and I have Pickwick PaperJ out bed. and nearly with laughter. My older I have eoteml Narnia and land together; he now treads univenes alone. My littlest one is . only now starting to can: - many nights we go to the plaec where wild things are, and I hope that like Max, will soon learn to say 'No. Reading raises monsters and stills them. It gets you through life." • Barbara Howell , professor physiology, immersed her childhood romance and poetry. "The ftnl book that made a difference to me was a translation of 1M Song of Rolturd. I was swept away by tbe heroism and romance of it. Then in the eighth grade I discovered the poetry boob of Edna St. Vincent Millay, particularly the sonnets, which I'm prepan:d to argue - in fact. I often do argue - are as great as any in the world, including Shaltespean:. "I still read for pleasure, but I ran:ly read novels any more because there's so much history happening in the world. I read the three major news magazines, and 1M World Prt" Rtv~w. whicb gives you quotes from all over the world without the American bias, and tbe English &onomut. " Professor Howell does, however, know a number of children t o whom she gives books on a regular basis. "To my little nieces, I make presents of such things as the Robert Louis Stevenson Iillk P~m books, which an: simply delightful, and to my nephews I give books about spons. I don' try to influence their reading in any way. although I rather hope that they read what I give them. • • Robert Daly, professor of English at UB, remembers a childhood in which books were something of a luxury. "We were too poor to afford boob, but Edna Hauserman, who was my grandmother's sister-in-law, had some money and she gave us an enormous book full of all sons of things. I know it mtbt have been an expensive· bOot he'causi it had color illustrations OQ good paper. It Was full of Mother Goose stories, bits of Lewis Carroll, and unexpurgated versions of the Brothers Grimm. What I liked about it was the craziness, the violence, the sense that anything could happen. I thought it quite w,onderful and quite natural that a wicked woman could build a candy bouse to lure Hansel and Gretel and then end up being stuffed into a pot to be cooked alive." Professor Daly owes the remainder of his childhood education to a librarian in Doylestown, Ohio (population 1,800) where he grew up. "She was called Miss Brouse, and sbe could get any books in the state of Ohio." Miss Brouse was able to satisfy the young Robert Daiy's taste for violence and suspense. "I remember reading 7h• Iittlt EntiN: 1hDt Could.·· about a small, female powder blue engine that took toys to children on the other side of a mountain, and experiencing reaJ suspense as she chugged along the tracks Books can change lives of readers Library Week observance evokes professors' memories of books that made a difference Barbara Bono Rober1 J Daly Barbara Howell Jacob Marinsky Jeannene Lud'MQ going ' I know I can I know I can. • I had no idea about whether she would make it or not; for some reason the title dido' tip me off. What I enjoyed was the fact that this engine was doing something extraordinary for no apparent adult reason. ... .. Adult reasons, .. and, in particular, adult c;ensorship, gave the young Daly the perfectly logical opportunity to cut his teeth on anything that was forbidden. " My three brothers all got comic books that I wasn' supposed to read, so, of course. I read every one. They had these wonderful action stories in which people kept doing wildly impossible things like jumping out of planes without parachutes. "Then I read. by Oashlight, under the bed covers, horror comics in which everything was covered by Spanish moss. There'd be Spanish moss on the trees. whicb is where Spanish moss is supposed to be, and also on the corpses !hat kept strolling out of the cemetery ... The appropriately named Miss Brouse was able 10 satisfy the Daly hunger for the imp<obable. "The books were graded by age, so that books o n such and such a shelf would be for such and such an age gro up , and I remember asking Miss Brouse if I co uld read so mething for older readers. She hauled a book off the · she lves, openeQ it , and sa id 'Start reading there.' I zipped through it. And after that. I read. everything I could by a th oroughly forgettable dentist named Za ne Grey. Zane Grey wrote Westerns like 7he Spirit of t~ Border and 7he Lo.s1 Train. She managed to get me every Zane Grey book in Ohio. That co uldn't I have been easy, because he wrote like a demon: he wrote faster tl'an I could read . ·•Then, in high school. we were given a prose translation of The Odys.sey. and later Mo cbnh . Hamlet. and Tht' Tempn t. I loved them because th ey were full of blood and go re and adventu re and wildly tmprobablc things... F·or th at reaso n. Professo r l>al y fee ls the re IS a si mpl e a nd effective formul a for induci ng children to read . .. Forb1d every rhin g. A lot of the stuff people rec o mmend pare nts to tea c h th ctr children abo ut rcad1ng can only turn them into prematun:ly middleaged adults and protect them from the the things that chi ldren arc really intere s ted in - blood and gore and terror. People say that this so rt of st uff just gives children nightmares: what gave me nightmares was my first day of grade school. But if you forbid the trash. the kid s will want to read it .• • Je8.nneuc Ludwig, associate professor of modem languages and literatures. shared the Dal y fondness for the extraordinary, but for her. it lay not in the wild improbabilities of fairy tales but in biography. "Up until the fourth grade I thought books were pretty stupid. "They were fairy tales. so they seemed fake. unreal. And because they weren' factual or down-toearth, I avoided them. Then, when I was in founb grade. my father gave me a biography of Joan of Arc for Christmas. It was part of a ieries of children's books called 7he l...tuuim4rk Biography Su~. and the one on Joan of An: turned out to be the book ·t hat completely turned me around. It was about a real person who was young and who did something amazing, and, of course, the ending didn' turn out to be • all sweetness and light. That fascinated me: 1 dido' like itthatsbe was burned at the stake, ·o f coune, and I dido' quite go for all the religious stuff; it was the idea • See I!IOOU, P8ge 7 �Vo!UiM 21, No. 25 - - - ·- -- - -- - - - -- y E A R Architecture: on the threshold of change for a new generation By DEBBIE JAKALA J')P.oorter Stat In 1969, when L: H to develop a School of pro p o~cd Archt tccture and J>Janmng aro u r;v tnrHwau vc pnne~plt!) de s t ~ n ex 1stmg that count ered tht: edut:at10 n system . tht: move was vtc wcd as a trend and a fad -1 went y·o ne yea rs la ter , fad and trend are no longer t he word ~ associated w1th these pnn c 1ph:: ~ The y are rccogn•z.cd a!. t he fo undatwn upo n whtch U B 's School of h~ Architcctu~ and Pla nmng grown and developed . ~ The school at oncnted t o ward ~ 1ts o ng~n wa'!l very soc•al co n ce rn~ . ~ accord in g to M tc hacl Bnll. who h a..-. hecn a professo r a t the sc hoo l ror the: past 21 year~ ~ It wan ted arch •Lttturc and plannang more SOCiall y rcs. po ns• bk than it w as . ~ T h at idea ha';n 't go ne away - it 's grow n. Beginning toda y and runn1n g through Saturday, the School ol Architecture and Plannmg 1s celebrating its Co ming of Age ann iversary. While the sc hool was based upon unique and innovative 1deas, they were ideas ihat did not get 1m mediate aca:ptancc two decades ago. The July 1971 issue of Progres.siw A rchitecture stated that, .. questions. fears and outright rejection are 'to be expected to greet the Buffalo effort . after all, it is proposing to change totally a pattern of education with wh 1ch the majority of practicing arch itects have learned to cope, or at least co-exist. .. Due 10 the rapid growth UB was und ergoi ng at that Lime. Buffalo's effort to find classroom space: was as Inno vative as the program itself. The school's first home was in a bar o n the co rner of Bailey and Winspear Ave nues, rented by the Universit y. Its next locati on was a step up - to a roo m above a daycare cen ter on Elmwood Avenue. The school moved to what is now the home of UB's Art Department in Rcthunc. befo~ it finally settled in Hayes and Crosby Halls on the South Campus. In most cases. the students built the furniture they used in these -classrooms ... While these sites and co nditions d o not sound conducive to learning, ironically, they were ideal. Putting an emphasis on how people react , work and live in their environment , the fir.a stud ents were situated in envi ronrm:nts representative of the real world Today' UB's Department of Architecture functions in a standard classroom setting. but it is still tbe only architcctu~ department in the SUNY system that offers a professional degree. Its emphasis on behavior and the environment rc.mains unique. The Ar chrlecture school lab grves low cosl oesrgn assistance lo disabled. importance of gaining experience by working within the community rem ains the back bone of the program . Referred to as the .. research arm ,.. the Buffalo Organization for Social an d Technological Innovation (BOSTI) was established in 1969, but separated from the undergraduate program after four years. This non -profit research and educational corporation , .. was for reaJ world clients and also provided education for students ... said Brill . During that four-year period , however, students worked on such projects as the lease renewal problem between SaJamanca a nd the Seneca Nation of Indians and the establishment of mental health institutions within the communit y. In both cases, the goal was to come up with new approacheS that could be used in the -~al world ." "Students would go into a great amount of depth and sometimes this was not of value to n:search clients," Brill explained. "Those two goals ... to provide good n:search to clients and good education to students... wen: not always compatible." Tbe department's aim is to .. develop and educate architects who an: visuall y sensitive, socially aware, environmentally responsible . .. who respect and can respond to cultural roots and can identify human wants and needs," according lo a description in the coune catalog. Though BOSTI no longer works paralkl to the UnM:rsity, lbesc: principles are stillac~ by giving students "hands-on experience." Working directly with architectu~ and OMAIN ST. SQUARE Drawing by graduate studenls Ardilo M Kodijal and Sang Hoon Kang shows plan for downlown Buffalo. ' planning that can be utilized in Buffalo Dean Bruno Freschi plans to further this aspect of the program as tbe schoo enters its third decade and the next centu ry. " UB is right on the threshold," said F rcschi, who has been dean of the school for one year . .. It's exciting. (The school ) is in for a ~al struct ural reshaping for the next generation. We're in the process of doing a co mplete review of the existing program. .. Wc want to sustain tbe atmosphere of experiment. .. work more intensively with the local community," Freschi continued. "For example, the waterfront project and other sectors within the city ... Freschi stressed that the school is going to sustain what has been the aim of the program from the onset. Having been at UB for only a year, F n:schi pointed out that the founding dean John Eberhard and dean crru:ritus Harold Cohen "embody" the values that the sd!ool upholds. Brill, in conjunction with associate professor Ibrahim Jammal, compiled a report commemorating 11:ae FllSt Few Years," highlighting Eberhard as a ...visonary." "In early 1968 UB president Martin Meyerson aslr.ed Eberhard to design and establish a loWly oew school of architectwe and planning,• occording to the report. • Eberhard was given free rein to design tbe institution.. .it was a thriUing chance to shape an educational institution to serve a set of ideas. .. Its founding and posture were very much a part of this univemty's broad questioning of what an education should be." The School of Architecture and Planning continues to play an important role in the Boffalo community. Two of the focal points of �April 111, 111110 Volume 21, No. 25 1h as weekend 's celebration are the re- use of St. Mary of Sorrows Church and the Buffalo River Project. Clinieal Associate Professor Beverly Albe rt is t.bc curator aod studio head of the transformation of St. Mary of So rrows, a local historical landmark, mto the K.ing Urban ille Cc:ntcr. Students nave helped to design feasible ways to make the church that was once n tcd for demolition, into a functional n·n tcr. f-- rom an environmental and cultural pc:rspcctive, Associate ProfessQI Lynda 'chnccklotb and her graduate students w1ll give tours of the Buffalo River , Investigating its reclamation potential. Schneckloth explained that a re medial action planning group re viewed the Buffalo river area and made recommendations for transitional uses. "They identified one area ealled I 00 Bailey Avenue .. .it's a wisp of land (approximately 5 acres near Cazenovia creek) that over 25 yean has revcgetated itself," Schneckloth said . "This isn' Tifft Farm - it's different . ThtS is about BufTBlo and cultural hastory." Schneckloth e.plaioed that she and her st udents asked, .. what is the best way to take action? .. They spent the last year and a half using imagination to create images of ways the area can be n::stored and utilized. A building that was once a supc:nnarket and bottling plant is already on the land and can be adapted for rc:-u.se as an k.nvironmental Education ~nter . Such projects as the Buffalo Waterfront Studio Project and a lab t\\at gives low-<:ost design assistance to the disabled while meeting federal building requirements, epitomize the versatililty and depth the school bas achieved over just two decad es. Depth and versatility are aspects of the program tllat Brill finds to he one of the school's maio strengths. ~This is not a school with one particular ideology .. .it doesn' look at design from one Yiewpoint," Brill said. "It's very diverse and (within tile school) is respectful of that diversity. At a lot of places, when tllere are different ideologies, tlley Iuiie each other. "Of any single thing I can say, tile remarkable diversity (of t.bc students and school) stands o.u t," he continued. "There are a ve ry strong group of radical economists wlio ine veroj interested in the economics of the environment in a social sense. Then there are people who are essenually futurists who look at trend s." While diversity, depth and environmental and behavioral conce rns remain the groundwork upon which the U B School of Architecture and Planning has been established, it can no longer he accused of following a trend. Rather, the program can bo viewed as havi ng set a trend . 0 ~~ \, . ~ ·- -- ~ ~ Patl)ways to Greatness at $24 million mark T he Universi ty a t Buffal o Fo und ation's Pathways to Greatness fund-rai si ng campaign bas received a number of gifts recently, boosting the total of gifts and pledges to $24 million, according to Northrup R. Knox, national campaign chairman. Several recent gifts have been in the form of bequests from alumnL The larg· est was $900,000 from tile estate of Janet B. Wattles, a 1950 graduate of the School of Social Work. . A bequest totaling $140,000 was received from the estate of James Cad· well '52 to benefit the Dr. Reginald H. Pegrum Fund in the Department of Geological Sciences. Approximately S6 7,000 has been received from the estate of Ann Smith '48, for the School of Pharmacy Muse um lo help fund construction of a circa 1890 apothecary in the museum. A number of rare books relating to James Joyce and Sylvia Beach have been donated to the Poetry / Rare Books Col· lection of the University Librartes through a bequest from the estate of Constance W . Stafford . An endowed lecture fund has been established in memory of Dr. Winfield Louis Butsch MD'JO, by his children, John L. Butsch, David Butsch and Janet F. Butsch and various friends and rela· tives. The gift will be used 10 sponsor an annual lecture series for rhe benefit of students, residents and facult y members in Cli nical Surgery. The Harold S. Sanes and Thelma Sanes Medieal Scholarship Fund was recently establ is hed in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences through a gift of SIOO,OOO from Thelma Sanes. The permanently endowed scholarship fund is to benefi1 medical st udents with academic promi se an d fi nancial need enrolled at U B. Frank J . McGu ire '53, chairman of the McGuire Group, one of the area's largest nursin g ho me and heahh care providers , has pledged a n unreslricted gift of SIOO,OOO to the Pathways to Greatness Campaign . Mark IV lndustnes Fo undati on has pledged $50,000 10 the Pathways Cam-· pa1gn to provtde suppo rt for the School of Management and t he Ce nt er for Ent repreneurial Leadership. 0 Institute's funding restored ederal funding has been restored I agency . Officials made the decisio n to for UB 's Institute for the Study fund the program for another year after of Free Enterprise . Paxon lo bbied the government. Rep. Bill Paxo n ( R-A mherst) Isaac Ehrlich. the institute's director, sa1d . "There was so me dange r th at made the an~ounccmenl on Mond ay of a mone y might no t be co ming thro ugh.·· $150,000 grant which will permit the He added th at the budget-cutting was institute to operate for the next ye aP In a prepared state ment. Pa xon said d ue to a cha nge tn leaders hip a t th e agenc y and noted that 11 was not related "This important program was unfor · to the mcnts of the program. tunately dead in its trach .. The 1nsttt ute has several achieveme nt s The institute, which st ud1 c!!o the devel to 1ts credtt. mclud1ng three local co nfer op ment of free- market economte~ tn ences on eco nomic growth and developunder--de veloped nations. has been tn ment An other co nfere nce is sched uled operation for onl y a few yea rs. Its pro· forth" fall gram was initiated with a gran t from the The institut e IS the seco nd prog ram at U.S . Agency for International Developthe Untvcrsu y t o face cost-cutt ing meament. sures this year the Chtn a MBA proAccording to Paxon, attempts to cut gram was also saved from the governthe federaJ fu nding of the program were me nt's hudge t axe 0 part of a cost-cu tt ing move by th e F BOOKS Continued from Page 5 that here was a young person who managed to tum the law around see med to me to be tremendously significant. ..Then, through junior high, I read everything I co uld lay my hand s on about people escaping from World War II prison camps, and I read Exodus, about the formation of Israel. The thrust was always people doing significant things at great risk to themselves. .. Now, since I'm an adult and d o demanding things in my own life. I'm less demanding in my reading. I read murder mysteries and early theology. I'm still interested in bistorieal biography, but I can't stand stuff that manipulates the facts ." Professor "'udwig. who married a widower aod found herself faced with tile need to reach four motherless children, considers reading aloud a powerful source of communication . .. Really, it was tbe primary, means of establishing rapport. I used to read every night to them - Pippi Longstocking, Treasure lslmtd, Doctor Doliu/e and Brighty of th~ Grand Canyon, which is about a mule. That was the opener of a dialogue between me and tllis family who had lost their mother. -Really, the act of reading aloud is a performance:: you get to change yo ur voice: around or stop and say, 'What do you think is going to happen next?' It 's very comforting to both parties."' Adults, believes Professor Ludw1g, ha ve a dut y to show children the world's va lues; for that reason, she feels the wonder of reading is that it can illuminate a world wider than Des Moines, Iowa, where she grew up. "Books for a lot of young people arc a way of realizing that there 's more to th e world around us than what we see. "I remember National Library Wee k's slogan from years ago, " she said . "'Reade11 are Leaders.' That's always stayed with me - both as an observation and as an obligation." ·~lebrities of the Book: will take place at 3:30 p.m. on April 26 in The Rare Books Room. The readers will include President Sample, and Profes· sors Judith Albino, Jonatban Reichert, Mendel Sachs, Paul Garvin and Thomas Avj,. Tnree real live librarians, Will Prout, Loss Pequeno Gluier and Deborah Hwted, will also read excerpts from .favorite works. · D �- - - - - -- - -- -- -- - - - WOllEN"$ TENNIS" UIIP-*J. Alumni Arena wwu. 3-6 p.m. ft. a.no. SATURDAY 21 YA/0 Q.UB PHYSIOLOGY I I I to HJPOU... D.-. Gc<ald E. Bisprd, Ulli\'ttlity of WiK:oDI.in. 108 Sbc:rmaa.. 4 p.m.. SUNDAY 22 ,.,._. vw.;-., ..__ ... ... LD111AN AND OAY FUI" -RECITAL• ~ THURSDAY 19 p.m. MUSICAL" lilATHEliATICS COLLOQUIUIII ~of ...... N-aten. PTof. And~w Granville, Univen.ity of Gco~ 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. ~enion, UB fw::ulty/IUff/ alumni: Sl2 aeacral. Sponsored b)' llae Dept_ of P+tARIIIIACEUTICS LESBIAN AND OA Y FILir TNIIISiooll Hallwalb. 700 Moio SL6p.rn. - T0ft111CS UntW. Waldman Rec11al Hall 11 p m SEMINARI Tbe F&aion Mrc:hanism of lnnue:rua Vinal ffc:maqlutinin, J ose ph Kent/ . lk pt of B ~ascu:n cc..' and H •mec: hn o l o ~w- Drc u:l ( UIVCnll \ ll4H Fa rhcr 1 p m Werner K.aJow. M. D ., University of Toronto. S08 Coolce. 4 p.m . 147 DM:fendorf. 6 p.m. tmportant I)'Stema1ic patterns m~rxt to fonn a model for the: quantitative, rysttmatic: description of tc:chnologK:aJ cha!'Ct· 206 Fum.u. 3:.t.5 p. m. . .....,.. ... ......,., BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOOU1UIIt of~ MONDAY 23. Theatn: . No non, 7:)() p.m EXHIBITION OPENING/ CHAMPAIGN RECEPTION" Alumni and Student Wo rk . School of Architcctun: and PlanmnJ /JO Crosby 7.)0 p m . 124 per peno n d o nat1o n ALCOHOLISM PROGRAIII ILLUSTRATOR LECTURE/ SLIDE PRESENTATION " Jerry Pinkoey . Albnght - KIIoA .. ~. n-~aorc Dianne Sqer. Will continue April 24. Veterans Hospital. Baz.avia. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. CaJJ 6~3108 for program Oyer An Va llery Aud1t o num l! pm 20 Quae. Prof Louu A.. Girifalco, Uniw:nit y II a TIFRIENDS OF QRS RECITAL• Alobd -....., pWUst. Slce Coooe:rt Hall 1 p.m. For information caD 886--0067. LESBIAN AND GAY FILII" PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMO Vlbr!tloaal PropatJoo of tlo< Surfats of Solids., Dr Thom&S L Rcineckc, Naval Rcseardl Laboratory .t~ Froncuk. 3:45 p.m. CHEMICAL EHGINEERING SEIIINARt T~ -..s.,. ... Die. Solo. ~. Mil VOICE RECITAL" Maria Mauioti w pn1.11o, a ( Pennsylvania. Five Tbeau< ud DaDCE. SEIIIINARI BIOLOGICAl SCIENCES SEMINARI El:prasion of the lmulin- l.illc: Growth fadtw II Gmt: In Murirw E.ulbqotflMSb.. Dr A rg~ru Efsaratiadi.S, Dc:pt ol Gcnettes and Dc:vclopmcnt . l olumbaa Umvcnity 12 1 Coo ke. ) :45 p.m. s,..... D,...-..aod w ... sw. S<ooy. Directed by Saul Elkin. Pfcif<r Tbcatno. J p .m. T~eteu:: $8 Jtudcnu, o. o. u-......, of"" 1- o ulldation ()roe.an Dntl on~ f-' rnsram Room 18, 4 240 R1dgt: Lu . J.JO p m lla ~rd Cabd. soprano. Baird Recital Hall. F=. 3 Capen. 4 p.m. ARCHITECTURE KEYNOTE ADDRESS" 'l1le fllhlrr of Cities. Bn:ndan Gill. Th~ N~w Yorkn magu.inc COliC and author BIOCHEMISTRY a~ Goodman, Mathc:matK:a. 2S9 SPECIAL P+tARIIIIACY SEMINARt Orvt Oe•doplatal and Rqultitioll lo tM UMted States. Roben Ashwonh , Ph D., Knoll Pharmaa:uucab 11 1 Cooke II a. m GEOLOGY LECTUREt !MUnaic: Rdkdioo Promin1 Acrosa the Barbada. Accndonary Prism, Dr J o h n W Ladd , NatiDJ-ill Sc1c:ncr STUDENT STRING RECIUL" UUAII FJUr 1bcaJre. Norton. 11:.30 p. m. Admiuion: Sl..50 audeau, SJ non-audcots. -atv-.ry A p.m. Rc:xrvatioDS cuential. c:all 6)6.2921. - . n. aa-a .,......_ Woktman UUAII fiLM• FltW ol rtr.-. Woklman Theatre, Nortoii of, 6:)0, 9 p. m. Admission: .t p.m. S2 ttudenlJ., Sl.SO DOrHtl.kfcnts; other &bows $2.50 students. Sl non-czudents. - Tnc:atre.. Norton I I :30 p.m. Admis.s.ion: $2.50 students, S3 non-students. MEN"S AND WOIIEN"S TENNIS" YL C..W... Alumni Arena courts. 3-6 p.m. Bamt Rec1tal Hall 8 p m LECTURE" '-al,_H~ FRIDAY PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI CIWal Spectna ol JRA. Kathleen O'Neil M. D. l.i.ncb Auditorium. Childn:n\ HospitaJ of Buffalo. a.m. 1- a INTERNATIONAL FIESTA" Fru exhibition, Capen Lobby, 9 Lm.-3 p.m. Dinou, TaJbert Oi.a.ina Hall. .5:».7:30 p.m. Sbow, &:oox 20, ~II p.m. C«ttail Party. Talbert Dinina Hall, II : IS p.m.-2 Lm. Tdets: 1tuclcnt1 SS, p:oenl S6. Lucy Dawidowicz.. 930 Clemens. ] :)() p.m. P+tARIIIIACOLOGY ........,._.,.._ SEMINARI UNMASiTY ROUNDSI o.....,_at Psr~Soni<aialll< T,...... Hoopibl, Geora< Groasbcrg, M .D ., [)ept. of l'lyclHalt)'. SL Louis Univenity. Erie County MedicaJ Ccnttt. 3rd Aoor. IO:lO Lin. PIAHO STUDENT RECITAL• Baird R.a:iW HalL 12 p.m.. ADYAHCEDICIEHTlFIC ~­ ~-­ o l . . , _ _ _ William A. Steele, Chcmisuy Dept_, P<nn. State Univ. 2l4 BelL 3 p.m. - MEDICINAL CHEMSTRY ..,_s,-at c..-~ ! - . , D . -. TbomM J . Bloctloct, Mm:t Slwp • DobtDe. Dept_ o( Ptoctu P..oca<cll. 121 Coote. 3 p.m. A film festival at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery April 21 and 22 honors actress Louise Brooks. Cosponsors are UB's Program in Folklore. Mythology and Film Studies in the English Department. the Butle'r Chair and the Facuhy of Arts and Letters Rqc:ncy BuflaJo. 10 a.m .,. p.m. Auembly Hall, Studeat Uoioa., Bu.ffaJo State Collqe. 1300 Elmwood A \"e . 1 p.m. ORGAN INAUGURATION CONCERT" UB faculty and enac:mba. Sk:e Concert Hall 3 p.m. ARCttlnCTlJIIE FOfiUII• o...-. .. - . rae.-. 0... llnmo Freodli. Jobo Ellethanl, Prof. M-1 BriO ud Prof. lbra!Um J.....W. tDOdenud b)' Robert Shibley. 148 DW!CDdo<f. 8 p.m. D~ 8PEAIIDIS IERIU LECTURE" .1..-~Lcoyey Natio.. Aluma.i Area.&. a p.m.. Ada.ioa.: ltudents, S8 octtior c:itizms. SIO p:oenl ss Dan Aykroyd and John Belushi : portray The Blues Brothers in the UUAB film serias Friday and Saturday at 11 :30 p.m. in the Waldman Theatre. Wool Slolo S<ooy. Dir«taa by Saul Eltia. l'f<if• ~ 8 alamai; Sl2 _ . t Spoaoorod b)' llae llepL ,._,. uti DoDoe. Jat>ia: JGccolt.(la-. Ph.D., ud Roaald Ga-. M .D .• Ohio Stale Uaiwnity. 280 Part. I p.m. PLAY READING• A radilla ol Abow l'klorio. b)' CoDodiao ploywriabt Marpnt Holliopworth. wiU be ,;... b)' .... lntcmatioaal Playwriabt Ceater, AI tbe Pfeifer 1'br:aiR. 611 Main p.m. WOtDtDI MUSICAL• Sl, at I p.m. Ms. alamai; Sl2 J<DUa1, SpoOIORd b)' llae Dept_ of Thealn: .... DoDoe. o( UUAIII'Il.lr 11te ........... Wo&dma.a ____ _,_ BASAlt COUOQUIUir F1dd of~ Woktman Tbeat~. Norton. •. 6:30. 9 p.m. Admission: 4 p.m. 12 studeots, S2..SO noo-ttudcnta; otbc:r abows S2.SO students, S3 oeaion. UB f..,.tty/IUII/ p.m. rdda:ss..-.. ...;., Ul r""'*Y/IUII/ M""""'. Clcmeus 930. S p.m. LESIIIAN AND QAY Fl..lr Sk M• k s..io" nlop. UUAII FILII" Wool SWt St..,. Directed by Saul E1tin.. Pfc:iftt lbc:al:ra. 8• p.m.. Tic.kc:ts: Slaudents, IIUSICAL' RUSSIAN Cl.UB LECTURE....... T<njkowilltalk about ber IC!DCStt:r in Social Hall. Stude1tt Uaioo., Stat< UDMnity CoiJcF, 1300 Elmwood Ave. 7 p.m. LESIIIAN AND GAY FILM" Urtaal. Assembly Hall, Student Union, Buffalo St.a1e CoUeae, 1300 Elmwood AYe. 7 ~~=rite Ambaaedor to tbe United Ph. D., Dept_ of Pbarmacolol)' and Thenpcutia. 1348 Farber, 4 p.m. Rextvations essential, caJI 6.16-2921. no~HtudcotJ . Profeaoc at Gocqdown UniYCI'Iity. Senior Fdlow of ............. lotlooA-. ol ~ Ralpb J. Parod. Hollli>pworth will be p_.t for a di:lcau.ioo of bc:r work aller llae perforawoce. ue JAZZ COMBO• • Sam Falwae, - o r. Baird Rcalal Hall. I p.m. ORGAN INAUGURATION RECITAL• ~~ 1 ..... _..., Sloe Coocert Hall. I • ._ CALENDAR. Pege I �Aprll1e,11ii1 YolwM 21, No.. 25 CALENDAR eo.~~~~~.~-~- TUESDAY 'JA ~ BIOCHEIIIST1I"f SEMINAAI ............ of DNA R -IINA R~io .. .,..ol R~v..-.v.._ YKion . . . V~L Andrew Ball. Dept. ol MlcrObiOIOIJ, Uoiw:nity of Alabama. 1348 Farber. J p.m. MEN'S AND WOllEN'S TENNIS• n. f.-.aaoro Ullllinnity. Alum ni An:na c::ourts... ~ p.m. L..£CiuRF MUSIC Malic . . . Ji'............ lk Court oft... X..: A V......_ vn. BoDDie J . Blac:t.bun.. 211 B.ain:t Hall4p..._ LESBIAN AND GAY Fll..lllr LDoOJoocfor'-A ~~~-~­ ~ NortoD. 1 -Wort:.WaiiOallery, l.octwood ubnry Fo)'Or. WEDNESDAY - ~ PHARIIAcamca K a - F....... - P-.;, a..,t 5<. c...q.. "'"'~"'~ ~ h iilltt FJred:l o( May S-9. Rcceptiora Cor Artisll May 5, &--9 p.at. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Maio SL c - . . - , JdTrey WaJd , pduak lludeot, Pbc. SOl! Cooke. 4"p.m. =OLoGY ~caa.-mu.~~c-... ~TIN CuaiAN AND GAY FILII" a~; litO Drtna W-StonoCWyol Jnretbc)J:. 107 Talbert. 7 p.m. BACHELORS OF MUSIC DEGil££ PERFORIIAHCE RECITAL· CWJ Yu Yanz, cellist. Baird Recital HaU. 8 p.m. F.._, Loci< uo1 Dlaledlal l...ock. Professor Zaid Orudjev, Moscow Higher Party School and Moscow Sta.te Univenity, USSR . 684 B.aJdy. 3:30p.m. MUSICAL" West Side Srory. Directed by Saul Elkin. Pfeifer Theatre. S p .m. Tickets: S8 1tudenu. seniors. UB faqllty f staffl alumni: $1 2 general . Sponsored by the Dept of BIOPHYSICS SEMINARI M-.......oedoa In GUal CeA&, Dr. Charles Bowman. Dept . of BiophysK:&J Sciences. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Ptannins. Rutsen Umvcnity 30 1 Crosby. S:30 p.m Tneatn and Dance. CONSERVATION LECTURE" COOift"Yatioa ProblaM in Eut Afri<a, William Dovid = I STRY THURSDAY ._., lOla. violini.st. Slee CoDCCrt Hall. 8 p.m. Admission: ~ students. S6 UB 26 Clb1.ent: S6~ !aculty/stafT/ alumm. w: nior oti.zens: sa seneral . RECITAL" Baird Recital Hall. 12 noon . VISITING ARTIS~ RECITAL' lbe.Natioraal CtDtef for Eonbquake ~na R'isean:h (l'j.CEER)'MU mart lra.C001Jo ....... I06 · O'Brian. S-7 p.m. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM•• ARCHITECTURE A PlAHHING LECTURE" ClouPol World E<oooaoy uol Local LeM<nldp, Susan Fc:inst.c:in, Dept. of Urban EARTHOUAKioceNTER EXHIINT10N " .. AMERICAN =:.'!!~.:~ . , . _ - - Leslie s. Satin, Pb..D., University of Wah.i~on School of Medicine.. 2SO CFS Addition. IOLm. pm Coocert HaU.. a p.m. Admiuion; S21tucic:la; S4 UB facuhy fa.aliJahamni, ~ THE... EXHI8!TION I FACULTY AECrTAt'IWnt l'lo.o TriD. Si« Woklma.a Thro~'\uy 2!. · IIA8T!IIS Of' FINE ARTB PIANO STUDENT lloaololloeolH.,... ..... f' 'Is A1. Meiliari. Buffalo Museum of Science. 8 p.m. Ru:.bard F.-..soo, Dept. of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics., Virginia CommoDwea.lth Univenity I~B f&Jt,er. 3 p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUMI AllllliWt ud I•Ddlble EXHIBITS ARCHITECTURE EXHIBIT 2111: #Judvenary Cdcbntioo - ("onalut of Ace o1 t1te tbt bqino.iQi or the: '! ·-: lntemat~ Decade for-,' , • Naturll ~U'f Reduction - with a photo exhibition through ~hy I I in the Science and E1fgineerin.g Ubrvy on the l<f~pd ~!;o(~ OOZEFESTTOURNAMENT Competition for the·~ · ' annuaJ Oozr:fat Tournat~~en t will open at 10 a.m. April 21 m a 1pec:iaJiy prepared fw:ld on S1 Rita'! Lane behind Alumni Are na. The toomey, wtth 64 \'Oileyball teams playmg m the mud. will continue through S r m wtth tug of war , relay races and a ICIIVCOJer bunt PHOTO ESSAY Nalural Disutcr Reduction. Daig:ncd 10 create awar-:nc:u of naturaJ dilUtcn 1.11d tiM: meaJurcs taken 10 reduce theu haurcb. ScierKX and Engmecri ng Library . through May II REALITY AND MYTH W()rk by Diane Sophrin and Brian Hoover. April 21-May 2. Bethune Gil~. 291 7 Ma1n St . Opc:ning.-eccption April 21, 7:30p.m. School of Archltectan ud Planninc: An EdUbit of JOBS 1' COMPETfTfVE CIVIL SERVICE K•Jboanl Sp.dallor SG-06 Interdisciplinary Degree Prog ram. Li ne #).)726 Labon.lory Equjpmr:nt Choices OaiCJ>t' SG-17 Engineering &: Apphcd --~---------------------------- -----·------------------------ Violinist Benny Kfll plays in Slee April 2~ . UB's Music Department continues its V15111 ng i Series 'Mth an all -French program by acclaimed violinist Benny Kim at 8 p.m Wednesday, April 25. 1n Slee Concert Hall North Campus He will be accompanted by pianist Rohan De Silva Winner of several preshg1ous awa rds. tncludtng the Young Concerl Art1sts International Audit.an s tn 1983. K1m is one of the nal!on's most engaging new VH)(imsts He ha s performed 1n many leading orchestras including the symphon1es ol Chicago, St. Lows and Richmond The program includes W()(1(s by Jean ~ Mane Leclatr , Camille Saint-Saens and Maurice Ravel Following a prevtaus concert. The Washington Post wrote: "Violinist Benny K1m charmed the Kennedy Cenrer Terrace Theatre audience with a program fined with warmth and grace Kim 's technique was dazlfing, but his emotional depth and musical carriage are his real draWing cards. His is a style that touches the peak of roma nttc violin playing." Kim is a graduate of the Juiltiard School. where he shJdied wilh Dorolhy Delay. Tickets are $8, general audiences; $6. UB facully / slaff. senior aduhs and $4 , students. For roore informaHon. call 636-2921 . WMt Side Story to be presented UB's Departmenl of Theatre and Dance will launch ~s presenlation ol Wnl Side Story, April 20-22. wilh pertormances al 6 p.m. Friday and Salurday and 3 p.m Sunday, in UB's Pfeifer Theatre, 661 Main St Add~ional pertormances will be al 6 p.m Thursday through Salurday. and 3 p.m. Sunday. April 26-29 and May 3-6. also al Pfeifer. Directed by Saul Elkin. chair of lhe UB Departmenl of Thealre and Dance. and cllo<eographed by Lynne Kurdziel · Formalo of the UB dance lacully. this popular musical is based un the book by Arthur Laurenls; music by Leonard Bemslein, and lyrics by Slephan Sondheim. Michael Hake is lhe rnusi!:af director. Ooona Massimo. sel designer; Catherine F. .Norgren. costtrne designer; Brian Cavanagh, lighting designer; Gary Casarella, lechnical director. and Robin Branon. stage manager. "Maria,: "America," "Tonighl" and "I Feel Prelty" are just a few of the songs to be fealured in this landmal1< musical which has remained in production throughout tllf! Un~ed Stales for 32 years. * Sc11:nces. Line 1125990 Ttckets are avaLiable at all T1cketron ou tlets and a1 the lhealre box ottrce one hour before curta1n trme Arts Councrl vouchers will De accepted on Thursdays ana o Sundays only For more tnlormahon. c all 831-3742 - BEHI HENDERSON Publications Staff FACULTY A.ut./ Aaoc Professor Pcdiatncs, Posting IIF-0032 NON-cOMPETITIVE CIVIl SERVICE Janflor SG-07 - Ph ystcal Plant . L1ne: 1;)4347, 34 J )q , Film festival to honor Louise Brooks 34342. Louise Brooks, I he mystenous and beautiful film ac tress of the "20s and 30s. rema 1ns one of the most en•gmatrc, powerful presences rn ftlm htstery The subtec.t ol a documentary ftlm. rwo lull -length book s and hundreds ol essays. she will be honored Ln a two-day !L im tesl rva l on Apfll 2 1 and 22 al !he Albrighi -Knox Art Gallery The fesltval will be co-sponsored by the gallery. the Progra m ,,; Folklore. My1hology and F11m Stud•es ol !he UB Department ol English. ttle UniversHy's Buller Charr 1n English. and the UB faculty of Arts and Lellers It will be lree and open Ia !he public. The program will take place from I 1 a m to 5 p.m on Saturday , April 21 and from noon to 5 p m. on Sunday, April 22 James Card, former director ol the Eastman House Film Archtve in Rochester, wm introduce and discuss the hve featured films starring Brooks. The Brooks films to be screened are among her best and mc lude rare copies of W.C. F1elds' It's An Old Army Game and Prhc de Beaute. The schedule is: •&pril21: 11 a.m. opening remarks. 11 :15 a.m .. It's The Old Army Game (1926). LoUise Brooks. W C. Fields. Dlrecled by Edward Sutherland; t 2:25 - t 2:45 p.m .. comments and questions with James Card and Barry Pans: 2 p.m ., The Diary of a Lost Girl (Das Tagenbuch Einer Vertorenen. 1929). Louise Brooks. Fritz Rasp. Directed by GW Pabst. 3:20-3:45 p.m .. commenls and queslions wilh Card and Paris; 3:45p.m.: Love 'Em and Leave 'Em (1926). Louise Brooks, Evelyn Brenl. Osgood Perf<ins. Directed by Frank Tutlle; 4:45 p_m.-5 p.m-. comments and queslions wilh Card and Paris. • April Hz Noon; inlroduclory remarl<s by James Card; 12:15 p.m.: Pandora's Box (Die Busche der Pandora, 1929), Louise Brooks, Fritz Kortner, Franz L-.er. Alicia Roberts. Direcled by G.W. Pabst. 2 p.m., comments and queslions wilh Card and Paris; 2:15 p.m: Beauty Prize (Prix de Beaule, t30 minutes). Louise Brooks, Georges Charlia, Jean Bradin. Directed by Augusto Genina; 4-.5 p.m., pahei discussion and questions wilh Card. Paris and Diane PROFESSIONAL Residenu HaD Dinctor SL-2 - Offict of Raideoa: L1fe . * Christian_ P ostmg tiP-0009. Auodalr: DlrectOt of Coe~~nnmily Rcladons PR_.. - Umvcn1ty a t Buffalo Foundation. Inc .. POtt ing tiP-0011. Sentor Staff Ass.islant SL-J - Offi« of I he Provost , Posti na tfP~I4 s.,..... RESEARCH R.,..<do - Sp.clalnf f)c:rmaJolop. Posunz fiR . 90038 . Poallodon..l Associate - Dermatology, Posting tiR 90039 . S<cntuy I NOJ Medkim:, Postinz tiR-90046 Poctdoctonl Rac::ard ~It:- Mechanical&. Aerospace l!asincering. Postinz t1R-90(W7. Rr:laJ'Cb Ttdulidu ·-Biological Scieoccs, Postina IR--90048. Ubrviaa - RehabilitatiOn Research 1: Traininz Center, Postinz IR..j(J()t9. NOTICES . , _ ... A~ FOR DELAWAIIE ;AIIK llx Dep<. d Tbc:otn: .... Ouc:e will CCiillllhcl auditions on Frida,, April27,1rom 1-S p. m.ond~,April2ll , from 10 Lm.-5 p.m. at lbe Ham...H•'"""""' ---- -~-­ ~ two c:aMralbal two- • ~~ . . . . . . col ' • See CJILEIIDA~ "--le 11 �Aprll19, 19110 Volume 21, No. 25 Today's job mark~t beckons to liberal arts graduates By SUE LEE Repo<ter StaH T CALENDAR Contin u.ed. tron1 .Page 9 the dcpanmc nt office dunng hus•ncn houn at 8JI . l 741 tu makt an appOintment BEST BAND IN THE UNIVERSE COMPETITION All band.J should get Lbcu upcs to J on Hilgrttn at WRUD by Apnl 20. 5 p m No cxccpttons DIRECTORY UPDATES All State empl oyee~ and volunteas must be ltsted tn the Um~nity Duutory whtch tncludo n~ . t1tlc, two ~ughest degrees, dcpanmcnt, and campus tdcphone. Eal:h person may c:K:ct to omtt mamaJ uatw, spo~'s n~c . ho me: addrc:u. and home: telephone. If any of your 1nfonnation bas c.hanfCd Since June 19&9, or tf you wah to chanJt your optioru... complctc the form on pqt 310 of the: 1989-90 Dirtt1ory and mum to Personnel Services, 106 C rohs Hall. Additional fonru an availabk by callifll 6)6.. 2646 All chanr;es must br recttved by May I FALt. 111110 PRE-JIEGISTRATION M atcna.Js are availabk 9 &. m · 4:30 p m. in Hayes B and Ca~n 232 on April 26 and 27 Return COUJ"'e request £onns May 9 for senion, ud May 10.11 for all DUAS undcrgnduatc:s. GRADUATES WITM !.pANS The FUla.Dcial Aid Offrce ls hokhn& a mandatory videotape pn::IClltation for all prospc:c:tive padualc:l with oulJWidiua looaa. AprillO and 30, JI)..J I La iD WoldiiWl T'bc:atl'e. and April ll, 3-4 p.m. ill ~· 104. INTEIUIATIONAL FOlJ( DANCE Line claocal from 'arou.ud lbe PROFESSIONAL STAFF SENATE Annual awilrd!!. Lunc heon 10 honor the r«1pu::nt~ uf tht' Prof~ 1 ona.l Staff Outslandmg Scrv1cc: Award on Tut"Sda) . Ma)· I . from 12 -2 p m m tht Cenlcr for Tomorrow In add 1t100 , those named ~ rec1p1cnu of the Chancellor\ Award wdl ~ announced and recogna1.td Pleut nott' the change 1n date Provost Wilham G~1ner wtll USlSt m presenting the awarch RtS<trvatioru. •~ requut"d If you have not recetved a rt3Cr\l&tion form. call hJ6.200l . TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Apnl 27 , 13 and under _1 l8 and under championships. ApnJ 28 , open A, B. C, D championships. Award!!. g~vcn Ist. 2nd . )td place. Humboldt Family Branch YMCA . 347 E Fc:ny St. Entry fees: SIS adult, SS JUnior . Entry deadline ts April 24. For information caJI 883-9622 UB TOASTMASTERS Meeting April 24. 12 noon1.30 p.m. in the HRD ccntc:r For information call Jerry Lmder 631;.2646. UNIVERSm Co-ED SOFTBAll LEAGUE Anyone interes~ in formmg a new team or joining an t"x.isting team, sbould contac'l • Tom Ch&lupk.a. 6)6..2028, or Karen Criacy, 636-2634 , for llddition.al information. STUDENT SURVEY Many studc:ftU wiU soon n:c:ciw: a ""Studeftt SUJ"V'ey Qucstion.n.aiR- from the Uniw:nity Calendar Tut Force. It will be UJCd to m.U:c the aadcmic calendar mo~ rcaponlivt to audcnt aod fKU.Ity oecdt. P1eue return the qlJCitionnairt IS IOOD U possible ill lbc post-paW! world. I>icfaw;lorf ADDe:l 10, Fridoy aiPia. '8qjaaioc lnol enw:)opc: provi«kd; your opillioDS are very important to lbe survey. d~ nuDENT VOLUNTHRS tcachiDa &.ll P.DL. _ . . by lbc Donco. 9-11 p.D\. Spoaoamt Dept o( n-o.. .... FOR M.OOIIII()IIUI Th< Jtod Croa - "udcDI volun teen to assul In bloodmobtlcs In April to register donors. distribute blood collection paclu and serve rdreshmc:nu. A bloodmobile u set for: SAC Apnl 25, 10 a..m -7 p .m . Shift!!. .ue OexJblc, usually for lwo hour~ For 1nformation or to volunteer ca ll &86-7500, c:r.t Ul STUDY SUBJECTS SOUGHT Ad uJts 18 and older who have breathing diSOrdcn for wh.1ch they take at leas! 900 milligra..nu dally of UK pruc:ription drua theoph ylline art bctOJ tougbt for I IWI> week UB n:IUJ'Cb study. Pan;c;panu will recc1w f ror physical exams and lab tcsu u well as finanoal reimburKment. Tbeopbyl.l!ne medK:.atiom include ~w. Slo- Btd, Theolair. Slo-Phylhn and Un.iphyl. Those interested should c.all &87...t584 and leave their name, address and 1ekphonc number. R_.. t......,_ _ _ Enlrloo lol' the wtl , _ be occeptoc1 loJ -11 twPAX-'J•No .. -to R----. . , c . -·be-The- tor .................. on thePrldQpo-.g .,.......___ cUriA-. -,111381:.- Hol.liootlt c-. Our FAX-Io~ --.,_"""'to __ ___ ICilY: iOpOrt only .. - - .,.__ ....... ""!t!. toto-.. .,.-; ............, _..,.__.,. of ··Opon ··,._"" _.....__.,. . ,..._ ...., .. ...... , . . . _ ... ~HoiL c-t~durlng he '90s may be the decade of Liberal Ans. Employers today are gammg appreciation for th e man y values of a liberal arts education and liberal arts grads can compete with s pecialized majors in the marketplace . .. , have see n more students c hoos1ng a liberal arts education in recent years." said Dr. Allifn Canfield, senior academic advisor . .. 1 think that th ere is a general realization that a broad ed ucati on ma y be beneficial in the long run, as opposed to a specialized education, which , in th~ past, most people fell they needed '" order to get jobs." According to Janet Mather, a sc:mor career development and placement as'ociate for the Office of Ca reer Planning and Placement, a liberal ans maj or can succeed in a variety of careers. "Because the liberal ans educatio n 1s not as specialized , the students are able to branch out into man y different fields ." s he pointed out. ..They tend to have a s tronger understanding of different people. "Specialized maj ors have a set schedule of req uired courses. whereas liberal ans students have more freedom to choose their course of study," said Mather. "They tend to take ~ urses that make them think , analyze, and come up with ahernative sol utions to problems, which is highl y valued in the working world ... The skills acq uired from the coursework of a libetal arts education create more adap table , nexible indivi duals in the work force, Mather added . -so metimes you hear abou t liberal arts majors who arc driving cabs, or work..ing odd jobs, .. commented Mather. " It's reaUy no t so true today. Those who are like that have aJiowed themselves to be that way ... M ather, who recentl y conducted a work shop for liberal arts stu dents, said that "one of the first steps toward seeking a caree r is to find out what sk.ill.s ma.k.e you competitive. " Competing with specialized majors in the job market may prove difficult in the beginning, .. she said . "The key is to sell yourself early on, while still in sc hool ,.. she said . "and make yourself as attractive in the job market as possible - by maintaining high grades, acquiring compu· ter skills. getting involved in campus activities and taking on leadership roles, o r getting part time jobs. .. It is also important to evaluate yourself, redefining your pent>nal goals and qualities 10 figure out which ones are liesi suited for each Career. • · Once you have '"targeted yourself," Mather said, a variety of occupations is available. "Many people with a liberal arts backgro'!lld -~e . 8~ man- l agcrs or excellent salespeople,.. she added, st ressi ng the importanct of acq uiring the necessary ski lls early on in o ne's college ca reer _ Mather also hsted options for people with experience in fund-raising . teaching. or co unseling, which i. . ~;udes working for non-profit o rgan ization s or social welfare agencies. J o urnalism, public relations. advenising, o r publishing, may be SUi tab le for those with stro ng writing sk ills. such as Eng lis h or communicatiOns majors. Most majors agree that a liberal ans education provides good writing and co mmunicatton skills. useful to an y disci pline . .. Bemg able to expre:ss you rself v~r bally and o n paper applies to any occupatio n." sa td Juh~ Robinson . a juniO r wuh a double major m co mmunications and in tern attonaJ st udies a nd a mmor in Spamsh . Robinson plans to work in the fo reign service, o r possi bly as a translator . "To get the most out of my educa ti on here. I in tend to utilize the school for as much as it has to offer, .. Robinson said . .. I try to keep my grade poi nt average as high as possib le, and I get as many internships as I can." LeAnn Bonnell, an English major with a minor in Latin. plans to work in publishing. She feels her background in writing and literature will benefit her . " I'd like to be in the forefront of what's going on in literature today, .. she said ... I think English majors can deal with people very well - English majors learn how to talk to people and present themselves in the best light. .. "Being able to express yourself verbally and on paper applies to any occupation" - Julie Robinson A n_ot her advantage .t hat libera l arts maJor s have is the freedom to learn and develop o ther skills. Many liberal ans majors take courses in writing, language, or com· puters to make themselves more competitive,.. commented Michael Rivera, se nior career planning and placement associate. ... A worl<ing knowledge of foreign languages or computers is very valuable in the JOb market." Douglas Rath, a senior graduating with a B.A. in communications, plans to work in the field of computers. He has certificates in systems analysis and design and oomputa information systems. Rath bas found persona] enjoyment in bo th areas of study. .. Good comm unicati o ns sltills are definitely !acting in many professions, and the variety -of skills from my communications course work allows me to practice them," said Rath. "Political Science teaches you to see the reasons behind seemingly illogical action of nations and pofiticians." - Allan Smith Allan Smith, a political science major, feels the nature of his major forces bim to think on international terms and hopes that be will find an interesting, internation~~ly­ oriented career. "Potitlcal science teaches you to see the reasons behind seemingly illogical action of nations and politicians, giving you a broader perspective of the world. • D �Aprtl111, 111110 Volume 21, No. 25 UBriefs African conservationist occdcd for tbc disabled." to.~~~~.~~~.~." .. William David Meiliari, African wildlife conservationist, journalist and expert on Masai culture. will visit UB on April 24-May 8. Meiliari, a professional safari suide in Tanzania with Abercrombie&. Kent, hu published numerous articles in African newspapen and mapzincs on the slaugher of wiktlife by poachen. He has led mountain corilla tours in Rwanda and began his career as a game ranger in 1963 with the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. Meiliari holds a certificate from the Collcce of African Wildlife Manqement in Moshi and a diplomJ; in journalism from the Nyegezi Social Training Institute in M wa.nu. Meiliari, whose trip to Buffalo is beins sponsored by Peter Hare and his wife, Daphne Hare, both UB faculty membcn, will speak on '"Conservation Problems in East Africa .. at 8 P.-m. April 27 in the Buffalo M uscum of Science. There wilt be a small admission fet . Groups or classes inten::sted in meettng with Meiliari during his trip to Buffalo may make arrangemeni.S through Peter Han: . chai r of the UB Depanment of Philosophy. at 636-2444 . 0 UB dean to speak at the Smithsonian *.an Thomas f . George, of natural scaences and mathematics anci.professor of chemistry and physics at U B. has been invited to speak o n -superconductivit y: Past. Present and Futun:- at the Smithsoman Institution April l4. The talk is pat't of the MChcrrustry at tbt: Cutting Edge .. series sponsored by tht S mithsonian institution and the American George's talk will cover past and current devc:lopmenu in superconductivity and problems in constructing a theory for hightemperature supercoDduc:toB, as well as potentill applications for them. He will also discuss research under way a1 the New York State Institute on SuJ)CTCOnductivity at UB. Driving Championships ~t. .f«n. .~.~· .2·1· ... .. The National CoUegiate Drivins Oampionships will be bc:kl April 21. bet wa:n 10 a.m. and S p.m. in the paid parking lot next to Frooc:zak HaU. It will be hosted by the student cbapter of tbc: Society of Aulomotive EnJincen .• The competition. sponsored by Dodse. promotes safe drivin& habits in young drivers. NCDC is support<d by the National Highway Trafftc Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the National Safety Couocil (NSq. Safe driving skill' will dc:tcrmine the winner of the conten, which cbaUenp students to safc:Jy negotiate a serpen tine a.utocross course marked with pylons. Students will compete for a total of SIO.OOO in scholar&b.ips and the use of an automobile. Any full-time uodcrlf*luate coUese or univenity student is eli,iblc to compete in D NCOC. ~lkopf ~. ~~Office Scllodll:op bas bccu ... . .-vice . . . . her--- Toby Bloom named diroclor ol the Olfoce olSeTvica roc tbc Haadicappcd ot UB. Oilfont B. Wiboso. - Looking ahead to 1993, wbcn UB will help bost the World UDivmity Gamis, Schodlkopf said her offJCC will coordinate aervices for disabkd penom who want to attend evenu on campus. The ofTtce currently provides various ac:rviccs to about I.SO studentf" and more than 200 faculty and stair mcmben. Those reccivins wistana:. Schoellkop( advised. qualifacd by voluntarily ideutifyina tlw:mlelvcs as handicapped. Then: are probably otbcn on campus who would beoefit from tpe:e:ial assistance, 1bc added, but apparently choose not to identify themselves as dilabh:d. 0 Medical alumni to hear ~~~..~!'!~!~.~~ .~~ut:nal· editor Arnold S. Relman. editor-in--chief of 1M N~w f".n8htnd loum<JI of MediciN aad considered by 10me to be America's most powerful doctor. will deliver the Stockton Kimball Memorial Lecture at the 53rd annual Spring OinlcaJ Day of the UB Medical Alumni Assocation. The program, focwing on -changing Aspects of Medical Prac:tace,- will be held April 28 in the Marriott Hotel. It will begi n at 8:15a. m. Reiman will discuss '"The Changing Climate of Medical Practice a nd the: Chou:es Physicians Face " at the associaiL o n ·~ annual luncheon at 12:30 p.m. During his 13 yean at th~ helm or Th~ N~ w England Journal of Mt"diciM, Che mosl pn::stigio WL medical journal in the U.S.. Reiman has become one of the most powerful. controvt:rsial and outspoken figurn an American medicine. As noted in an article in Th~ WaJhingltm Post, tht k..ldney specialist Mhasn't laid his hands on a patient for mort th an a decade. But he may be the most powerful doctor in America. Rd'wing to publish any study that has been n:ported elsewhc:rt, Reiman -has ruled th~ pages of Tnt" N~"' En,land Journal like a monarch," 'T"M Post u.id . Other speakers are: Edward J . Marine. medical director, HeaJth Care Plan: Donald W. Aaronson, clintc.al assistant professor of internal medicine. University of Illinois College of Med icine and editor. Mrdica/ MtJ/prQcti~ Pr~~ntion: Robert L Dickman . dim:tor, Department of Family Medicine. Mt Sinai Medical Center, Cleveland: Peter J. Millock, general counsel. New York Stale Department of Health. D M Chemical Society. Toby Bloom J'wo professors awarded Guggenheim fello)Vships pn:Ddcat r.,. bumaA .DOtid SciiDdltope. "coaoidenblc ~~-ud ber"ral """"""'fe>< ....... . - - - . . . ol oar Conference to locus on health needs of homeless Ways in which nurses can help the United States address the needs of its s rowing homeless population will be the focus of a national confertnc:t to be held by the U B School of Nursing on May 3 and 4. Conference cbair is Juanita Hunter, cli nical assi.Jtant .profeuor of nursing and project director of the U 8 School of Nursins Homeless Project. "'Homele:ssneu: An luuc: for the Ninetieswill be sponsored by the nursing school's Homek:u Project and its Continuing Nurse Education Proanm- The confernoe will be held in the Hyatt Regency Buffa.Jo. The keynote address will be delive.rt::d May 3 by Tim Poner.O'Grady, president of Affiliated Dynamics. Inc. ol Atlanta. Ga. Co-sponsorina the conference are the Center for Nunina aad OiDical Practice. Lienhard School of NuninJ. Pocc UDivmity; Collqc of Nunina. Univenity of l.eatucty. Nurse Oinic for tbc Homdcu. Ccllqc ol Nunin&. Medical UDivasity ol Soutb-Can>liaa; ud the Homdcsa Health Can: NWS< Maaqcc! een-. Uaivmity ol California at Los AJI&olcs Scbool ol NuninJ. D ..........._. adatiniotralioa iJt ~ UB Faculty ol Ans aad L.ct-. Site almldy !iu rstoblisbcd bcr ~w::::::~ itodmduab ia all - o l t h e Uana.ily - studeDI&, r--, ud 11o1r - .,. eli&ibl< r... - . Scbodlltop said ia aa iltloniew thai a ~.....mttee.olwllicllobcisa ·- · . - . _ . rr . -an dean of oaturalolciences and mathematics and a professor of physics and astronomy, and Kazimierz P. Braun. professor of theatre. They were selected from 3.218 applicants across the United States for the $26,000 fellowships. Guggenheim Fellowships are awarded 10 those who have·demonstraled " unusually distinguished achievement in the past and exceptional promise for future accomplishment," according to the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, which administen the awards. The 19%-91 awards total $3,763.000. Ho wiU use his award to continue fundamental research into the melting of liquid crystal films. the materials in liq· uid crystal displays. Working in conjunction with research ers at Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo and at AT&T Bell Laboratories. Ho will be utilizi ng electron diffraction to get new info rmation on the structure of the films . A graduate of the University of Hon g Kong, Ho received his doctorate from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Braun who heads the acting program at UB. will write a monograph coveri ng all aspects of theatre life in his ~ative Poland from 1944 to the prese nt. He has written o r ada pted nine plays produced in Poland and the U.S. and is the author or translator of 14 scholarly books on theatre and more than 200 essays. articles and book. reviews. Braun expects to stud y and record all aspects of Po lis h post·war theatre life. His research will be conducted in the U.S. at Stanford University's Hoover Institute. which has an excellent library devoted to the press of Eastern Europe; and Harvard's Jurzyk iwski Foundation Li brary . which Braun says is the best American librliry devo ted to Poland and Polish life and culture. He will also travel to Poland where he will conduct ~research in the National Theatre Archive and hopes to gain access to the archives10f the Polis h Ministry of C ulture and those of the Ce ntral Commince -'of th e- COmmu nist Party . His book. he says. will be based on man y documents, so me of them secret. that have not been published to date. 0 Mitchell Rubin dead at 88 M itchell I. Rubin . 88. U B professo r emeritus an d former chairman of the U B medical school's Department of Pediatrics , died April II in hi s Charleston. S.C . home after a tong illness. Rubin , whose specialty was pediatric nephrology or kidney disease in children. was born in Charleston in 1902 and attended the College of Charleston before transferring to the Medica l College of South Carolina. He afterward served as a resident doctor at children's hospitals in Philadelphia. Chicago. St. Louis and Baltimore. In addition to UB. Rubin also served on the faculties of Johns Hopkins Univenily and the University ~or Pennsylvania. In 1972. after 27 yean of service including work as pediatrician-in-chief, Rubin retired from The Children ·s Hospital of Buffalo. He returned to Charleston and established the Division of Pediatric Nephrology, an outpatient kidney unit, at the Medical University of South CarolinL U B associate profe sso r emeritus Robert Warner. a fellow associate o f Rubin •s at U B and Children's, described Rubin as O&.yery interested in people and a world-renowned ph ysician loved by his staff. demanding per · fection and excellence and challenging the intellect of those he taught.· According to Warner. Rubin "built Buf· fa lo"s Children"s Ho s pital from a regional hospit al into a major medical institution." Rubin published more than 70 articles in professional journals and was tbe author of P~diatric N~ohroloRv . He also belonged to 14 professional societies including the Society for Pediatric Research, where he was once president. Surviving are his wife, Maizie-Louisc, two children. and a grandchild. 0 2222 Public safetys \\eekly Report • Pvbtie Safety c:barJI:d a ...... with petit laoaay alia' he tollqcdly OIWDplcd to we a .-u.·ol.....U from the Ellic:ottx:saeo. ~who-~ Scbodltop, a UB billory pad...._ r<Ctlttir....,.... .. ltalf- r... pcnoone~ T wo UB professon have been awarded Guggenheim Fellow- ships for 19%-91. The award winnen an: Jobn Ho, associate c.nln lhe April12 Repotter. Stan GasseQJ>ead resldenl direclor of lhe lnlemational Living Center 'ILC) al EUicott was incorrectly idenlifoed in lhe st01y on ftghting discrimination al US. The person quoted was gtaduale student Steve ca~ • Four windows in Spoucllioa Quadraqlc -_...ssbotoutbyanairauaAprill. cauoiqSIOOd-. • A wallet. coataiaitt& cash, acdit eanh aad pmoaal was rq><>rt<d miain1 . Aprill from Hayca Hall. .Ptibtie Safety _...s April3 thai IOGICODC taoc.k.ed a Oe:mcaa Hall dr:vator off- • uact,...U.,SlOO~ • Do« IDOidiJta,- .. ~.­ ._w ....... April4 from a car perbd iJt tltoJ-"A"IoL . .· �April 19, 1990 Volume 21, No. 25 DRIVING A'DRUNK CAR' pt:r u;U 12: ~'( I t "'t·n.: dli.oh .. l rclal n.! <~!HI 1\t' ..tt h 10 pnu: rH .. t th 11'c l!. rre ... re d ln1 dn\10~ ly SIIAWIIUnliO R..,I.J(il1t:' '-.I n'· h, l h><lg,(.u T Dn l\hlll ol (.. hn, kr ~ otor' ha' devtlo pcd a \4it \ h• 'ht•V. d rl\C.:I' the: dln· t , 111 dflnLr n ~ arh1 dnv 1n g. v. h1k thn rt m.t rn ... mnpkrc..·h '" ht·r Jn,rc..· d~ l lht"'\c.: ~ t ll\t·n the t: dt ··J r un~ I he: ... ar '' " 'Pt-Ud lh nwdtried 1~\X J tlud~t· l> aytnni..t I \ .tnJ 11 """ ' hc..·rt IPr a dt:mu n \llrtllt•n .t l I H .orr <\prd 12rn tht• Kr c..· hnwnd hH I he..· :~o1 mu i at or '' pa rt of the:" I h1n~ ~ a,, ·· pr og ram 'rom ortd h\ I >ndgc . \4 tH her' A..ga111' t J>runk llrL Y in~ . Hard ee \ hH>d ~\~tem ~. ( .oodvcar Jm· .tnd Kubhc r Cc..1 mpan-~. PP( i lndu ~ tne~ and 'iC' VC" r al o ther p arkm~ dth rsorv o rganL/at HHl\ fhc car ha!l an o n -h o ard c..·o mputer !hat rs progr ammed 10 deJa ~ the b ra.k1 ng and steenn g res po nse tim e o f the car . .. Th rs stmulatcs the slowed repo nses. bo th mentaJ and ph ySical. of a drunk driver,"' said Pete Taylor. the Dodge representa tive who takes the car to demonstration sites in the northeast . According to the U.S. Depanment of Transportation - National Highway fraffic Safety Administration, of the estimated 47,093 moto r ve hicle fa talit ies in 1988. ap prox imate!~ _50 undet rhc rn 1luc:n~.: c •ol .rKutl• ll tn l4>o." -.A. t'Tt undc:t r ht ·' J.!t· "' I ll lt:'pnn,t• t o 'l<tl .,lll' tht·"·· the !) Pd~t· 'llnU\ril"l v.n' ltl'l hruu~ ht to h 1~h '(h tH d' d/ I JU !lll thl' l 11 Uillf \ .tnd n,, .., '' hc:mg t n~t·n tc • -.nllq!t· t ampu~n " I htdg.t v. antn.l tu gt:t dl th e ~ra y, t n \•t' tlnvc:r .. 1 a ylor ')ard ·· I hn v.ant to ~!U p th e ~ ~J, ~ hom dr1n~mg and dn"10~1 ht:!o rt: th ~o:\ l'VO •H a n · I he caT v. til '1~1t MJ h1g_h M.: hon b 1o"-' mud tlt P.d {ltunk 1n ~IJ lll i.t)tl l n 11n 111 th t· lrro..r h. rlt PI 14\1() 1 H '' tht• fir,r Ill' 'lllllll dill l lur rnq r1PTTICJ11"i lr ;J I!on ,. nJ Jti\Jilj.! Ho( ~1111)11() lllf lrf\ 01 allPnr p h 1t1 r·ldlct' crt r lc"tht• ht .t il C:\(' ru tht· J. trH!t't •tl dll\t'l V.lllll''" VP I J rrn~rn~ I he: drnrr ,, lu\1 ht: La r ha.' a multJ -~pt:cd T lap to p computer that operate~ the sys tem I ht· pr ogram I!> wnncn With tht' dnvc r ·~ V. t"t!!ht ..1nd rh c t h(.'tnet •cal anw unt o l drrn~., o ne o unn· nt Xf • rroo ! 11 \..l UUil l'O n!>Um t·J h\ t ht· Jnve r rnt n tht" u •mpu tcr I hl' 1n l t h en~ ~ pru~ramme d h• hc hcn e " dru n~ " I he dn'l'r 1\ .. nn . . . t:t.l 11• , ~t· v. tnc: dan~n ' ,,( d nn ~rng anti d rr "'"~ wh tlr rl'll ta tntn g- . _· ornrk td) ~otx-r " It v.a ~ 'e" d 0 :..e 10 the.: rc: ..t l t h tng." :..a1d (rt.ll't' I h:IMun tt· "~cnuu d l l B v.h n drt)\'C rht u u v. hcn tt v. <u pttl~rammc d haH: seve n dnn~' " I he hralo. 1 n ~ d 1d n't \t:C:m tha t bad . hut the 'lt:cr tng v..a.., realh dtlllcul t." !> ht· ~•m1 I he t:ar ~ ~ frlkd v.11h 'ncra l ..,aft-t~ !tatun:' to t·m urc t he ,aJcl\ t tl t he dnve r, the mSlrU L' lt H, and the ..: ar "There L!) a deadman ·~ 111 ~1 b•·nd ... t" .sll<•'-" n l I!• Jrn t thft' ll).'h tht· '.)tht turn \ld l•llll ~~·ur ,t· ~Atth tnc: ... .~ , twh o \tlle' u .. rm ;tll \ 'l' \hl lh h m· tht· ~ nu!,C: . o~ohu: h '"'l' l ~" 1<>11 "'' 20 0 loot d!C<t I ht· ru .. trrlt't or tht·n prngram .. ,·ar r.a r wh cf't<. d round pylons ,, ,ffq!t' ••n tht '~hn luh- ' wn ch ... 1 a vlur !>aad . -a nd a 't p arate e1~ergency hra krn~ 'i ys tc.:m fF BS ) .. rhe ca r cann o t ~ o perated or stancd wa th o u t an mstru ctor bc:c<:tusc hl' must ha..,e h1 ~ foot o n the I R\ for tht" car to ht" '>tartt·d I he l ' iH v. rll ht· !> hUt ott a ut o mat H.:all y rl the HhlrU\.'I••r n:m o..,c) ha!> foo t from tht· b rake pedal o r U )C') tht· for all\ rc: a.\ll ll 1 he rnstru ctor l' an abn re tu rn th e ~.: ar to nor mal dnv1ng rcs p o n ~C !> h ~ pn.:s~ tng am lu:\ on th e ..:omputcr du nn J! thl' program u pt:rall u n ~ys te m M 1Cr mof1 ()u1d Rasac 4 0 l'he power stccn ng h ydrau hc lrnc!> have a so le no id valve t o a ll ow eithe r no rmal or delayed stcc nng. The hrak. cs ha\IC two so lcnotd valves to de lay b r aki n g which have no e ffect on the separate EBS T he .. Th 1nk Fast .. program rs an e..,olu tJOn of the ··1 hmlo. Do n't Dn ve and l>rrnk , .. program. In 1988, l h.l dgc . the Departme nt of I ransportatao n. the National >\\!>UCiat•on o f Rroadcastcrs. d.nd the 1\d vc: rta!>ang CounciL produced a mu.s rc vad eo of 1\rctha .. rankhn 's oa"fhink " wrth l y n c~ dast:u uragmg dnnkr nJ! a nd dnving. W ith the ' uppurt of MADD and c.ovdycaJ ' they started th e "Thmk l--ast .. program and hcga n takmg the s imulator t o \ ho ppm g malls and schoo ls. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-04-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n25_19900419 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d7c8f23d8deff45fbb2057ef7605569b.pdf 9c4f96df4076f1168448dae78f47c35c PDF Text Text ... State University of New York By JEFFERY L JACKSON Repone< StaN niversities around the country have eJrperienced an increasing number of bias-related incidents involving issues of discrimination and intolerance on the basis of race, ethnicity, or sexual orientation. UB has not escaped this ugly fact of life. A~yone who walks through campus buildings or lives in the dormitories has seen graffiticovered walls, defaced posters · scrawled with messages of hate, and has heard about threats of physical abuse and death against particular groups at the University. This issue ofbiu wu raised at last wttk's Faculty Senate ExecutiwCommittce(FSEC) moc:tinJ by University President Steven B. Sample. He came before !be FSEC to respond to the senate n:solutioa of Oct. 17, 1989 which called upon him "to talr.e aU actions wilbiD bis authority to aifon:e Resolution 83-216 of the SUNY Board of Tna&oa. w ,._ The raolutiou, da1od Oct. 26, 1983, stipulates that "it il. !be policy ol SUNY aDd !be apec:Ulion of !be Board ofTrusttu !hat ..., dioc:rimi.Datio apilllt .,. baralmel!t of individuals WI oc:i:ur 011 uy ol !be campuoes or in !be propams or act.ivi~f the •. Ullitoenily w • • by !be ~ of T..-, Sample mc:md membcn of the FSEC to ICCii~ 4:~ of tbe '1990 StDdall RaJca aDd Rqalatiolll. The aectioa, ~With . ~ilaillaDoa,- penoaaJly wriuen by SamJI!e aaya, in dlect, ...._ "ii ii111r: policy ol tbe.UIIiftnity el ~llo1Aiprobibit ~ ClllqOril:al dioc:rimi.Datio baled oa ncb~ • ID ....,;_.;'II UpCIII tbc policy implemenud u4 • .-,.,....,...,.......;..o.o;..,.,...aa-torilia,.eJicjooor .. -...-ry.;... ........ ~-...,- aad ~.... . . •See...SNWII,~2 �MESSAGES eon.ti~~-~~-~-~-·· · ·· ······ ·· opportunities within the Univenity illelf. • Sample stressed that the Univenity'l policy on discrimination '"starts off positively by stating tbe responsibility for each individual to respocttbe ri&hts and dignity of others." He added t.ha1 "our policy is often seen u being directed toward homosexuals on campus_ h is. however, actually mUch broader in scope." A number of faculty senators expressed support for the Univenity's policy. SUNY Senator Edward Jenkins endorsed Sample's "clear and couragea us stand against intolerance ... and commended him for his statements. Outside tbe FSEC, other members of the University community abo expressed support for Sample's leadership in this area. Accordin£ to George Unger, associate director or the Office of Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action (EO / AA), ·ua bas bad very aggressive leadership from President Sample in terms of minority n:cruitment, changes in the U niversitv work force, and changes in student. demographics ... Unger added that "tberc have been a number of initiatives developed at U 8 to address the broad spoctrum of equal opportunity and afftrmative action concerns ... Workshops have been presented on issues such 8.$ culturaJ diversiry, reporting and ma..rbg;.ng seJtuaJ harassment, and rape prevention. ~our office works with various units within the Uni- versity on issues such as sexual harassment." Unger said. adding that, "the University takes all cases of harassment very serious! y ... S cxual harassment is a common form of discrimination and intolerance not just at UB t)ut on university campuses nationwide. Unger noted that it is "'very easy to report incidents of sexual harassment at U 8.. - cases can be r<:ported to the EO / AA, to Public Safety or to department chairs. She added that persons who repon cases of sexual harassment can me a grievance with the EO / AA and most cases can be resolved through an "informal" process. In addition, persons who repon such cases arc protected by the Univ.:nity. ·There is no retaliation agaill!t any per-son who reports an incident involving sexual harassment, • Unger said, adding that ~those round guilty of harassment arc disciplined." The EO / AA recently distributed copies of a pamphlet titled NonDiscrimiiUllion &Md On &Xlllll Or-iDttation. According to Unger, "the pamphlet has been very well received by botb the student body and tbe Lesbian/Gay/ Bisexual Alliance (LGBA)." Sbe added that "our office bas received botb positive feedback and further suggestions on how to resolve discrimination based on sexual orientation." The EO/ AA-produced pampblct is especially timely since tbc largest increase in bias-related incidents or discrimination bave centered on the gay community. According to Robert L Palmer, Jr., vice provost for student affain and ciWr of the University Tuk Force on Intolerance, "there bas been an increase in biasrelated incidents espccially witb respoct to gays and lesbians." He added t.ha1 "it has come to the attention of tbe task force tbat there bas been an inaeue in tbreateni.ug graffiti toward gay and lesbian studcnta, but not an iDcrcax in tbe number ol pb:pic:al tdUcb oa tbia poup ol people.- Pu-t IUIIrld that tbe task force "ba been wortiQa with Uoiw:nity majntm•!MT to re180ft any gaff'Jti as lOOn a it is identified_" Why bas tbe py IIDd loaiJtaD community been liDIIed out fc.- diocrimination on campus? Palmo:r noted t.ha1 the "rise or AIDS bas trigtred a focus on anti-gay activity at tbe Uoiw:nity.• He added tbat ""it is ~ disturbing to anyone on campus wben any one group is sinaled out.. One J)VIJI08C or tbe Task Force, aa:onli"8 to Palma, is to mote UB "more open and n:ceptive to divcn;ity. • He said tbat "all members or the UB "In cases involving threatening letters, our officers use forensic tools to determine fingerprints, handwriting, and the typewriter used to compose the note. We will prosecute suspects involved in these kinds of cases." - INSPECTOR DANIEL JAY community should have their human dignity respected .~ ' A attention ootbcr reason offered for the increase in anti-gay activity is the t.ha1 bas been focused on tbe JAG (Judge Advocate Gcncr.ol) Corps issue that developed in the spring of last year. "Some of the anti-gay graffiti at the Law School may be a result or heated dlscussion on this issue. • Palmer said. Because the task force report is currently in the draft stage, Palmer said he was reluctant to mention any of its specif"IC rccollllDI:Ddations "until my colleagues have reviewed the documcnL " 1l>c report should be made public, according to Palma, by the end or April and it contains "input and broad representation from all groups on campus." In terms of statistics, lnspoctor Dan Jay or Public Safety noted that in 1989 (ihc fll'lt full year t.ha1 Public Safety kept llatiJiica OD tbia iaue), five . , _ of <fis.. crimiJWioa were teported, all involving sexual orientation. "11lree of the cases involved damaged property in the form or graffiti while tbe otber two concerned tbrcatening notes sent to members or the gay community,· Jay said. So far this year, three cases have been reported, again involving cases of sexual orientation. ""This year, we ancsted a suspect accused of sending a threatening letter to a member or the gay community, • Jay said. How does Public Safety investigate cases of intolerance or discrimination? According to Jay,· all r<:ports of biasrelated discrimination arc followed up and investigated. "In cases involving threatening letters and notes, our officers use forensic tools to determine fingerprints, handwriting analysis, and tbe type or typewriter used to compose tbe note," Jay stated. He added that "we will prosecute suspocts involved in these kinds or cases." ln addition to investigating such cases, Jay noted tbat all Public Safety officers receive training in tbe areas or cultural awareness and sensitivity .... Our officers have a number of opportunities to attend seminars on these issues," Jay said. He added tbat all incidents involving intolerance or di.scrimination are investigated in ua very confidential and non· threatening manner." A spokeswoman for the LGBA echoed the earlier remarks concerning the increase in the number or bias-r<:lllled incidents against members of the gay and lesbian community. "The LGBA wants the University administration to make a statement concerqing anti·8BY violence and we want Pub,lic Safety to take our concerns seriously." the spo$.eswoman said. She added that "there is a lot of homophobia on this campus and the LGBA receives threatening letters at least every other week . "T her<: is a gulf between what the University administration says and the reality of discrimination and intolerance on this campus ... said the LGBA spokeswoman. She added: "The fact that the JAG Corps is allowed to recruit on campus creates an atmosphere for anti-gay incidents to take place." In an attempt to combat anti-gay activity, the LGBA · has initiated workshops to raise indivic!_uals' consciotuncss toward members or the gay and lesbian community. The LGBA recently held a worbbop at Govemon for rcaident adviJon to deal- with homophobia in tbe dormitories. Witb respoct to campJII dormitories, an increase bas been noted in tbe amount or graffiti targeting botb ethnic and gay members or tbe UB c:Ommunity. According to San Cassell, residence ball director at the International Living <:enter (ILQ in Ellicott, ~graffiti is all over the place and it is mostly against homosexuals ... There is also graffiti tbat is anti-Asian in orientation. In Spaui!Jing Hall, "there is mutual ignorance among ethnic groups," Cassell said, adding. "wben I told my white friends tbat I was moving to the ILC. tbey were surprised because of the number or Asian students there.He said that there have not been many incidents involving bias-related discrimination in tbc past few years and graffiti round in any dormitory is usually r<:moved as soon as possible. · Racism and iotok:r&Dee are not always openly manifested within the University community. According to Henry Taylor, director of the Center for Applied Public Affain Studies, "a more invidiow form of racism is institutional or what 1 call 'polite' racism." This form or di.scrimination is often subtle and invisible to the larger University community. ~It can be occn," Taylor said, ~in departments tbat remain lilywhite or in inst.anocs where Af~ Americans arc passed over for p~ motion." Taylor would like to sec the Univenity administration bring more pressure to bear on departments to hire more African-American faculty and recruit more minority graduate studc:Ms. In addition, Taylor noted that "the University should pour more resources into areas and strengthen departments that have attempted to deal witb AfricanAmericans and other groups." Taylor stressed tbat changes in tbe curriculum at botb the uni"''rsity and high school levels need to take place so that white students have contact with minority faculty and students. "The diversity or Amcnca needs to be addressed in this violence," Taylor added. He added that· "institutional structures, by their very nature, act as barriers for groups or people to advance themselves. These barriers need to be taken down if minority members or the University community arc to be able to D participate.• �April12, 1190 Volume 21, No. 24 Let's Make A Deal require that a uniyersity must share royalties with the inventor. This is something Terry finds to be only fair si nce the inventor is the one who ha5 put the time and effon into the research. Terry explained that at Minnesota she liked to work with the mventor and will co nt1nue th1s pracucc at UB. 'Tm not JUSt a deal maker. I'm son of a den mother ... Terry illustrated ... The facult y sho uld know we're (the transfer o ff~ee ) here - we 're accessible. I want to have a good so lid system where the facuhy IS gettmg good servi ce and the \DVentiOO IS gelli ng used ... She c 1t ed examples of se ve ral IO Ve ntiOnS that She helped l O have Kathleen Terry's job involves marketing, licensing UB research "Universities are on the cutting edge of science. The university patent is really a hot item. " By DEBBIE JAKALA Reporte• Staff WANTED: A person wtlhng lo accepl !he cha llenge of a newly c realed posllton al lhe largesl and most com prehenstve publtC rese arc h untvers tly tn New York and New England Must be wtlltng 10 develop lhe progra m from m e ground up Deal maker and den mo:her Sktlls preferred -KATHLEEN TERRY lice nsed wh1le at Mmnesota , including a vacc1nc for Lyme disease. Lyme disease wh1ch 1s carried by a deer ud IS a chronic, yet treatable problem. Terry exp lained . L ast fall tJ B began the sea rc h for 1ts f1rst campus direct o r of tech - nology transfer. The search ended wllh Kathieen Terry On April I Terry not only began the chal· lenge of a jo b new to U r,, but to all of SUNY As d1rector of the first campus technology transfer office in the SUNY system , Terry I S responsible for developing a comprehensive program for technology transfer at UB , according to the job description released by the Office of Sponsored Programs. to wh1ch she repon s. Technology transfer is taking the results of research out of the univers aty and transferring it to a company that can f unher develop it and make 11 available to the public. "Universities arc on the cu tting edge of scir:ncc .'' Terry expla1ned . ..The universit y patent 1s really a hot 1tem these days . U niversiues have respOnsi bility for one of the fastest growin g professions in the country ... In 1976. 230 patenu were issued 10 universities in the United S tates. Last year, over 1200 were issued . The Re sea rch Foundation Technology Transfer Office in A lbany is in the mainstream of this .. growth industry ... "The offtce in Alban y has been Terry 1S SUNY"s ilrst dtr ector ol 1echno1ogy lransler Once a disclos ure is filed . Terry's role as a deal maker comes into play. In successful and wanted to expand ... said Terry, who served as assistant director of the Offiu of Patents and Licensing at the Universit y of Minnesota before comi ng to UB. -Rather than bnng another professional into Alban y they orde r to market, license and in some cases patent an invenuon, Terry. who graduated from the Un 1versity of Minnesota Jaw school and ts a patent att o rne y. says, -yo u d o n't practice la"w you cut deals - o pened (the UB) office. A "This is a c omple~ profession ,·· s he co ntmu ed . "I will work with Alban y ... I have cenam skills and the y have cenam skills.· Overall , Terry is respo ns ible for the disclosure, development. market1ng . protection and licensi ng of Intellectual and tangible properl y developed by UB"s faculty and staff. It is to these various responsibilities that Terry brings .. deal maker" and .. den mother .. qualities "The idea (behind technology transfer ) to benefit the public," Terry said . -w hat I like is properly done win-win si tuations when everybody wins. There's milhons of dollars in research technology transfer and it can be glamo rous, but (mo ney and glamour) can be overemphasized ... Terry speaks from experience. She served as an ass istant scientist in the Minnesota physiology depanment for mne years domg cardiovascular research. From I 970-80 she was an associate sc ientist , doing research in bacterial physiology, nitrogen metabolis m and enzymology. Now that she holds a position where ~ he 's responsible for other scie ntisl5' research. rerry has put research and technology into perspective. '"I used to be in research and found I knew more and more about less and less ... she said . .. Now I work with a very broad range of researc h and find I know less and less about more and more ... D IS Ka l~le en compan y may need to 1nvest up to SIOO million in an tnvent ion befo re u's even marketed , according lO Terry ..Even though the compan y has a patent o n ~he inven tion . 11 may not be wonh de velopi ng unless the co mpan y feels the market 1s suffiCient ." she explamed ~A vast majorit y (of m vc nt ions) arc no t gomg to earn anythmg (fo r a company) . Terry stressed that not everything get s patented. but yo u .. can sell th ings ... Fede rall y suppo ned research regulations M 1 FSEC debates University's involvement in China By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Repor1er StaN T he Universuy"s invo lvement in C hina was among the issues discu ssed at the March 28 Facult y Se nate Exec utive Co mmiuee (fSEC) meeting in the Jeanette Manin Room in Capen HaJJ. The group also heard a repon on implementing the mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee by Roben Palmer. vice presi· dent for student affairs. Speaking in suppon of U B's continued mvolvernent 1n China in the wake of last summer's Tiananmen Square massacre was Stephen Dunnett. associate provost for international programs, and three representatives of the Chinese Student Associate (CSA ). The CSA represe ntatives noted that the Chinese government is ..closing the door to students who want to stud y abroad ." They added that Chinese students in the United States have begun a letter writing campaign to persuade their government to change its policies regarding students who want to study abroad . CSA representatives also made an emotional appeal to the FSEC. One student said that "when we were in China. we co uld o nly read about dem oc raq· 1n textbooks or see tt in Amencan mov1es. We had never ex perienced it. ... Another student made a plea to both the FSEC and tbe University admi nistration: .. Help us turn the dream of democracy a nd freedom into a good idea. Help us to keep the dream alive ... Dunnett noted that the current Situ ation in Chin a is similar to that when UB first established its exchange programs in that country in 1980. He added that .. today, most of the regu latio ns governing the exchange program are considered by the Chi nese to be a joke." Exchange programs such as the University 's, Dunnett said, are exempt from the new rules that bar Chinese students from studying overseas. FSEC member Anthony Ralston of Computer Science maintained that U 8 "should not have official relation! with the Chinese government." He added that the most important argument is the human rights issue!. "The single wo"t message we can send is to do business with the government of China." Ralston told the FSEC that the sit uation in China is much the same as that in the Soviet Union during the early 1980s. He has had extensive communications wuh Sov1et refusuuk. s. Rals ton sa1d . not · mg that h•s experience has shown th at rccstablishmg relations o r exc han ge program s docs more harm to the diss id en ts' cause than not pursumg co ntact N icolas Goodman. Mathematt cs . maintained that U B shou ld co n tinue its exchange pr ograms 10 C h1na JUSt as it d id '"a decad e ago ... Ralston 's reso lution w& defeated by a vote of 10-5 with one abstention The 1ss ue will go before the full Facult )' Senate later this month. Roberl Palmer"s repor1 to the FSEC focused on the issue of implementmg a mandatory intercollegiate athletic fee for all U 8 undergraduate st udents. He noted that in 1988 the Board of Trustees granted SUNY campuses the option of imposing a mandatory fcc for athletic progranu. Palmer said that the policy mandated that all campuses initiate a campus-wide consul tation plan. UB 's plan was approved in November, 1989. and the consultation process included the FSEC. the Professional Staff Senate, the Provost's Office and the Undergraduate Student Association (SA). What emerged from the consultation process was a three-day student rderen· dum on the proposed athJetic fcc . Palmer re ported that out of 1.606 votes cast. 965 students voted "no"' to the fee while 640 ; upported 11 . On the Friday before the Monday vo te on the fee . the SA pulled tts suppon for the fee even though they had previously endorsed the plan. Palmer said . He does not accept the results of the referendum . he sa1d . because of the pullout by th e SA C urrent funds all ocated to athlet1c programs (S375.000). said Nelson Townse nd , directo r of the Division of Athlet ICS , arc contrib uted vol untaril y by students . He added th at 90 percent of that mone y goes toward "operating" costs that include travel , equipment and the refurbishing of o ld equipment. .. No stu· dent mo ney goes to salaries or for athle tic grants-in-aid ... Townse nd said . Provost William Greiner noted that ..without a mandatQry st udent fee. there will be no intercollegiate athletic program Greiner noted that the Universi ty ..wanted to separate the issue or the mandatory fee from student government." The amount of the proposed fee, according to Townsend, is $35 for each undergraduate st udent. D �AprtJ 12, 1990 Volume 21, No. 24 Distress is ·e~Q-==-lf)·=-_.::=t5=-= = --------rh ~ . o · ~ ; ~ ~ o p n ~ e _ c ~_ : :: _ = _ ~ _ : _ ~ _ o _ · ~ e _ ~ · ~ ~ e Vl low after wnrers ana not necessanly mos~ of rhe Reporter we welcome 'fOur comments Lessons from South African struggle By STEPHANIE L. PHILLIPS T ha ppen ? H ow co uld a man wh o had been incarce rated fo r a lmost th ree decades step forth with s uc h clear vis io n. so firm a co mmitmen t. so perfec t an integrit y? He is a shm1ng ex.a mple o f a principle th a t is a t the heart of the Jud eo-C hn stl a n re hg •ou:-. ~ e events in S o uth Afri ca tn t he last coupl e months have pro mpted all of us to a Mli WJj~ ~LaUon u po n th e ~ or d ' an o u.\, mea m l).gS of the .. frt·cdom" h r'il there was t he Cr) that we nt up .tro und t he world . fo r ma n) years. ttl ... K H - M ANO F LA! ~ Freed o m. tn th t~ tn:. tam:l'. mea nt th e dema nd th at 'vtandc:la be rclca.-.ed from p rt.!~On The lad tha t he w~ released was a ~real \ 1\." tnn fm democ ra tiC a nd pr ogn:s~l\T hlfCC!I, Lll So uth Afnc<t a nd eve rywhere Second 11 h ~ bec.· n Vtr) "Americans are among the least free people in the world. We have a presidential politics that consists of smoke and mirrors and teleprompters and monstrous foreign and domestic policy " tmportant to re mem ber t he way~ 1n wh1c h M and ela. even th o ugh r dca~cd lltllll pn snn . can no t be sa1d to he lrcc.· "\!d~on Mandcla. hke all hlad !l m South 1\fm:a, '>'Ill not be free . w 1h1 ' \t:nsc \U long a.' !ht.' rac1al law' thai Me: iht.' fl rl llCipaJ ptiJa f' llf '-;outh ·\fru:an apartheid rema1n tn pla~..·r I P "" 111 treed Lim mean ~ tu t.· ~ iahiL :, h a '\'tt'lll Ln '>'h u.:h t he ha ~ J C hu man n~ hh ol all ~ o uth 1\lnr an !> are re~pcl·ted !hJt L\ , '"nal. ::t·Pno m H. and pn htt nd li t! hi!> Bu t thnr L3 .t th ud . . r n,l· \II the '>' tnd lrt"1,:d um that mu:-.t also ..:o mJX'I LJUI ,ILtr ntLo!\ \.\ht.·n 'c..·hnn Mandda l· m n~cd from prt)tm . he ma n•fc:o.lcd whal o n(' per~nn called .. an almo:,t t•lht'J · wo rldl\' d t gm t ~ - Hu w d 1d thL) I STEPHANIE L. PHILLIPS tradt t ton . dlld underlie:-. man ~ phll o :-. o ph•c' ol progrcss tve snt:ntl t.: hang~ the.· truth sha ll se t you fret· In tht ~ -.e m.c ol t he word frr-cd om. tl ha~ hccn correct ly observed th a t Mandela ,.., pwhcthlv th e free -es t persun tn South Afnca hlad m white The truth shall set \OU free Now. wha t ts t he connectio n be tween t he tru th a nd a tt a tnmc nt or tht s so rt o r freedom") F irst. the re L3 t he stru gg le to lea rn the: trut h. Seco nd . t he r(' 1s t h(' co m m it ment to tell the truth to c a ll injus tice. hatred a nd b1got ry by t hc1r n ght name!\ T h1 rd . th e re t!. the rc:q u trc men t to h\'c t hc: tr ut h W hile tacttca l co mp romLltC:, are often nccessan . thc: ~ tru ggle fo r freed o m rcq ut res t hat we never be tray t he truth by ac u o n!!. that a re tnco nsis tent with it It IS th1s last sense of freedom . a' t n "'t he t ruth shaJI se t yo u free .. t ha t lead' me o ft e n to say to m ysel f: Ame n ca ns arc a mo ng the leas t free peo ple Ln the wo rld . We have a pres tden tiaJ poli tics th at co ns •sts of smoke a nd m1rro rs a nd teleprompters and monstro us fo ret gn a nd domestic po licy and chuckles abo ut whether Bush eats broccoli . While there are man y good things a bo ut the American sociaJ and po liti cal system , there are as many horrors: grotesque maldistributions of power a nd wea lth. as well as deep-running corrupti o n . mcluding, especiall y. t he <:n rrupt io n of racism . We must le arn th ese lesso ns fro m th(' -;t rugglc: tn S o ~ h Africa and th e exampl e of Nelson Mandcla. we m ust re new our co mm itme nt) to le a rn t he t ruth . to te ll the truth . a nd to h vc th(' t ntth On ly the t ru th can set us free 0 Staphanl• L PhilliPS •5 vts1tmg assoc~a t e professor 'ot law Letters Going to Chin a condor7es policies and tht pc:o pk of C'htna . both mcualh and poh llcaJ iy ~ -s.cr.. U P•olessot of PhyStC '}. EDITOR: I WlS h to c:x pres..' sohdant y wuh l' r ule~\or Ant hony Rals t o n ·~ JUdgrm:nL on the mo ra l ISSue rega rdmg our M an agt: mc: nt ~ h ool P rogrAm an C'h1na (The Rrportt'r . Marc h 22 1990 ). U~d sdd a d1 mc:ns•o n to 11 I have recxnt ly bee n mv11ed to JOan an •nt c:mat •o naJ group of ac:adc:miC ph ys1c1S t ~ . (ro m Western UOIVC: ~ Itl es. In to unng a group n( ph)'SIO dc:partmc:n t.s at U OLVC: n llle!i tn the: Pc:o pk 'l RepubLic of C hma A copy of m y res ponse: ( below) expTeS$C$ my Vl CW that I wt5h to s h~ with m y colleagues. and adv& thc:m to co nsider. sho uld the )' rettl~t Similar tn vll8lJOfU - 1 d o not w1sh to JOin thu program ror t he reaso n that 1t wo uld be d early co nd onm! the: C h1nc:se govcrnmc:nl 's present polioes of severely restnctmg t he freed o m of the citizens of C hma. t he1r terro nst policies, theu earlie r who lesak m urder ol innocent students because o f thc:u deurc: fo r democracy (tbe o nc:s we: sho uld be suppontOJ!) , and the rest tha i u so reminiscent of previous totalitana n gove rnments. Wbat good would havt come: fro m sending such a dek:gaoon uf physiCISts to the u.mvenities in Httler 's Germ a ny? - except for the pro paga nda valut 11 would have had . m suppo n of the wholaak VIOla ti ons of all human stand a rds that G erma ny was carrying out then? I st rongly believe: that the: best service we: could do for our colleague: physicists m C hin&. 85 a pbysica oommunity of the: fnx world. would be to condemn. u strongly as pos.sibk, C hina's present policies, rather lhan lending moral support lO this aovc:mment. I do sec ln your kiter thai: you discussed lhc:sc questions before decid.i111 to have the: propa.m after all. In my opinion. your docisioo wu quite oai~ &Dd, iodec:d, woWd be dcstructivt: to our col1equc:s Clarifying facts on c urriciJIUm proposal EDITOR: I wmc: to cla nfy t hr« 1m pon a nt 1 tem~ an the a n•cle -General EducatiOn cumculum ~ m As.sc:mbl y. 3 1 - I ~( Rep<:m rr. Apn1 5, 19901 Sma: thas proposed new general educauon curriculum for all Ans and SClenoes B.A. and R.S stude nts whtch now goes befo rt I he U mvc:ntt y co mmumt y fo r 11.$ fo rmal co nsadc:ratio n has been t~ re:suh of 50 much pams takang con.suh a t1on a nd coll a boration. 11 IS V1t&.l that 11 be:: represented accu ra tely. ln "'The Undergraduate CoUege General EducatiOil C umculum Proposal" H overwhelmangl y passed by the UGC Genc:n.J Asse mbly o n March 29 . 1990· I The F~hman Scmmar remai ns a requtrement which will, however . in vtnuaJi y all cases be equivalent to o ne o ther fres hman o r IOO.lc:vel general educat iO n cou..rsc: , a nd therefore no t add c red•u to the: total program. By foldins m the: freshman scmma r prosram. deferring the: imenncdiatc:-kvel proficiency rc:quiremc:nt in a second language, a nd ma km g the sen io r integrative course: an allowed substitute: for an upper-level gener&.l educatioc course in '"Literature: and the Arts" and -social and BehavioraJ Saenc:es," the Undcrpwjuatt: College has reduced its oven.U cwriculum proposal by four co urses, from an origjnal 64 to the current S2 credits. 2. The followinals the full statemenl o n exemptions for doubk: dqme prOSf&.Jm, doubk majon, joint majors. and minors.: Tho Uodc:rpocluatc Collqc wuts to enc.ou.raae individual students themselves to structure acadcmK:ally souod PfOITIIDS l•l br(:adth lh rnugh elect •on 1"11 do uble dcltrc:c pr oJZTams . do uble maJOn.. JO!n l maJon, a nd mmon The refo rt: . studen u who d a..1 d o uble: degree programs . d o uble maJOn, o r JOint maJors 10 wh.Jch euher a dc:g.ra: or a maJor ts ta.kc:n Ln a professiOnal school wtll be respo nSible [or o nl y those general ed ucal1on TCQUJ rement$ wh1ch a ppl y to students ta.kmg a s1n gk maJOr m that profc:ss Lo nal school Students who com plete: do uble degrees, dou ble: maJOT"l. JOint maJor, and mmon 1n the: An s and SctcnCC!I will be e xempt fro m the: General EducatJOn DtStnbutLo n (G EIJ) rc:qutrements m c:ach kn owlcd gt a rea m wh.ch they compkte a maJo r o r a mtnor Students who change theu maJo r d u n ng the1r course of stud y. e1thc:r wu hm I he Aru a nd Soc:noes facuilJt'$ o r between pr ofcssto nal progra ms and A rts and SctenCQ, will be:: bound by the: general ed ucatio n requirements for the u fi nal deg= 3 Depanmenu wo uld andttd be en co ura ~ to contmuc: to pa rttc1 pa1c: 1n the: ro nnation of thu new cumculum. u noted in l&nplq'C tha t lUtes: MProposals for potentially equ1valent CO UT5CS Wi ll be:: carefully n:~ and d i.scussed by t he UGCCC and appro pnatc: dcp anmem al rc:.procnwives fo r pos.si blt mcl usmn tn the: proposed new general ed ucatton curriculum." The text of the UGC proposal 1n IL\ ent1rc:ty will be wtdc:ly distributed d unng the: next several days. and lS ava1la ble thro ugh the: Undergrad uale Collegt offtoes a t 220 Talbc:n Hall. 636-}479 As this pro posed new curriculum goa out to the: University community for tU fo rmal consideration, I want to thank the ma ny membc:.n of that community who have already contributed their comments durioJ this peri~ of extc:nstve pnor deliberation. We look forward to funher discussion and to the implementation of o ur ideas. 0 abortion, study shows By SUE WUETCHER f\IP.w s Bureau Sta tl F cw wome n undergoing f.r)t · trt m ester a borti o n s t n th t· l 1 n tte d S tate s s uffe r scv('lc ncga tt ve psyc ho logicaJ reactl on:to t he procedure. a UB psycho lo gi St anll f1\'t: co ll ea gues have repo rted . In a revte w o f method o logicall y sou no 'tud tes of res po nses o f U.S. wo men aJ 1cr lt:~al. no nres trictive a bo rti o ns , Brc nd,t MaJO r. professo r o f psychol ogy at L H and five fe ll o w resea rc hers c o nclu de d th at wo me n generall y ex perience mon: negative fe el ings be fo re their a bo n wn tha n afterward . rh e In Cide nce of seve re distress, t he ~ re po n ed , ts lo w tmmediately and sho n h a fter th e proced ure . The re v1ew. pubh shed in th(' A pn l h 1ss uc o f Se~t>nce. a lso found that women w ho ma y be a t a relatively higher ris k fvr ntgatJ ve reactio ns are those wh o arr tt rmmating pregnanc ies that are want ed or are pcrso naJiy meaningful , those who lac k suppo rt for the abo rt ion from thc11 panner o r pa rents . and tho~ wh o an· less sure of thei r deci...'\ io n befo re the proced ure. W o me n wh o ex.pected t o cope we ll With their abort ion before the proced urr a lso ex perienced fewer negative fee lin g!> t ha n wo me n with m o re negati ve ex.perta tio ns. the researchers found . Th osr ex. pecting to co pe well also showed more posi tive mood. an ticipated fewer co nsc:: · 4 uen ces and had fewer physical co mplam LS immediatel y after the a bo rt1 0n a nd three week s later. F urther. wo men who used .. approach strategies ... such as thinking or talk · mg about their upcoming aborti o n. ex. perienccd a greater decline in anxiet y a bo ut the procedure than those who did no t usc these strategies. Women wh o denied the a bon ion were more depressed a nd tense than those who did not deny it. Although some women do experienc(' severe distress or psychopathology after a n a bo rti o n , the researchers noted , th e numbers are small. and according to fo rmer Surgeon General C . Everett Koo p , the issue is .. minuscule from a public health perspective." The researchers noted that the contradictory conclusions of some aborti o n researchers are due to the limitations o f their research methods and to political o r moraJ influences. S t u die s with the most rigorou s research designs - those reviewed for the Sdenu article - reported consts· tent findings . .. The time of greatest distress is likely to be befon: the abortion," Major and he r co lleagues wrote . .. Severe negative reactions after abortion are rare. and can best be understood in the framework of co ping with a normal life stress ... C o-authors of the Scitmu article wi th Major an: Nancy E. Adler, professor llf medical psychology at the University of California at San Francisco; Henry P. David of the Transnational Family Research Institute in Bethesda; Susan H. Roth of Duk<: Universitf, Nancy F. RUJSo of Arizona State Univer1ity; and Gail E. Wyall of the University of Cali· fomia at Los Angeles. 0 �rn-,~~ Apltl12, 11110 . YCIUM 21, No. 24 .. ~l.Fu.~ITIS 1, AM -1 P J..A GOL O OME 8/\.N~ MAIN BRANCf-' CENTER LOBBY ~ THE BUFFALO RIVER Studio head Professor Lynda Schneekloth and her graduate students will take visitors on a '1our" that investigates the reclamation potential along the Buffalo River. KEYIIOTE ADDRESS BY BRENDAN GILL, "THE FUTURE OF emu" 7:30P.M. 130 CROSBY HALL . A TEUER eO; COlliNG OF AGE An exhibition of student and alumni work in architecture. Planning and design opens with a champagne reception at 7:~ p.m. The exhibition, a fund-raising event to benefit the publication of student work, is co-sponsored by Friends of the Schoo ~ l Architecture and Planning . A $25 donation is requested. The iJUblic is invited. During the evening 's program. President Sample and Mrs. Sample will unveil a bas relief in honor of Mrs. Sample's father, Chicago architect Fred Wallace Brunkow. 1 P .M . 130 CROSBY HALL WBIRD TALES FROII THE CRYPT Michael Brm: safdar Adbidi and Vicky Opperman present an "illiJathermf of the school for its g1ant birthday cake. Heartwarming short stories from early studerlls and founding faculty about how it all started. ..,.. ~·f..-A'f'f. 6 P.M . 14 7 DIEFENDORF HALL, 11 A .M .·3 PM THEATER PLACE 622 MAIN ST 5 .3 0 P.M HI GH B A Y P ARKER HA LL, The tranaformation of St. Mary of Sorrows church wilt be !he IUbject of an April 19 WOI1cahop 1hat includes tour of the historic church on Genesee St. a IIOSTALGI.NIGHT AND SUPPER Dean Bruno Freschi and alumni college president Ken MacKay host a Nostalgia Night and "Buffalo Style School Supper." AdmiSsion : $8 (architecture students), $14 (all others). 8 P . M. 148 DIEFENDORF, FORUM: "ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING EDUCATION" A series of presentations examining the process of teaching architecture and planning at a modern university followed by an open discussion. Participants will include the school's founding dean. John Eberhard: current dean Bruno Freschi: and founding faculty members Michael Brill and Ibrahim Jammal. ArcMecture's three-day observance includes a nwnber of activities1hat focus on downtOWll Buffalo, including exhibns and two walking tours of the city. A hands-on building project for kids is set for April 21 In the theatre district. 11 A .M .·3 P.M . THEATER PLACE , 622 MAIN ST. 11 A . M .-1 P .M GOLDOME BANK . MAIN BRANCH , CENTER LOBBY . IIJCHtamOII DAta. A,.,._ •1-IIA 'f' f B THE BUFFALO WATERFROIO' STUDIO I!XHIBITIOII Exhibition curator and studio head Professor Hiro Hata and student coordinator Peter Murad will discuss graduate studio work exploring waterfront revitalization and multi-use ~evelopment potential. I'ACULTY I'ACILnA,_., ,.,......GAilY DA Y, AII'I'OII HAIII'IIAIIII AIID L 'YIIDA M:HIIDICLDTH. ni/IIIIIIT I'ACIJ,IFA,_., J. 80Ul'A!!i.!L·C,..,., c=. cu,.n.. L. GAliCIA AIIIJ IC. lloA~ "THE PLAYFUL CITY 011 PLA..-I!ARTH " Children from the community 'will work with School of Architecture and Planning students and facUlty to construct a miniature walkthrough city using recycled matenals. WAUUIIG TOURS, CHILDRBI'S GAlla, ....,.IIXIII..,. The Architectural Awareness Program (TAAP), sponsored by Friends of the School of Architecture and Planning, will conduct two separate walking tours of downtown Buffalo. TAAP also will present slide exhibits of its work highlighting Buffalo Architecture. conduct a hands-on building project for pre-K children and direct an educational game that deals with architectural styles. 11 : 30 A . r.l.-4 P .M . BUFFALC PLACE . 671 MAIN ST. DH~DArD: · A,L JU-MA Y f B THE~OFST. MARY OF SORROWS CHURCH Curator and studio head Professor Bonnie Albert will locus on the transformation of Buffalo's Sl Mary of Sorrows Church. a local historic landmark in the Rhenish Romanesque Style, irito the King Urban Life Center. The worksh.op wi_ll include a slide presentation. discussion. preseotation of student destgns and a tour of Sl Mary of Sorrows Church on Genesee St. 9 PM.·' .-.A&.: IIUUX ARTS IIALL Blicott Square Bldg. Sponsored by the students of the UB School of Architecture and Planning. Tltkets are S20 per person. �Apdl12, 1 - voa. 21, 11o. :M - 11101 OQIC&L SCIENCES ARCHITECTURE KEYNOTE AODIIEW n .r- ..... c.-. r - o c - io Tile hi"" of Clds. 8.-..dao -Ut· M- ,__,..-, 1><. A.p;. E!Jtratiodis. Dcpl. of Genctia aDd [)!ewlopmenl. Columbia Univns.ity. 121 Cook~- ) :4.5 p. m, CHEMICAl. ENGINEERING SEIIIIIAJit S,..u. Oy...-ia and T~ Cba&~:. Prof Louis A. Girifako, Un1vcnny of Pennsylvania. Fiw: imponant s:ystemat.K: pattenu interact to form a model for tbe quantiwive, systematic dacript10n of technolop:al ch&np:. 206 F~- J:45 p.m. THURSDAY 12 PHYSICS COUOQUIUIII What i1 tbrr: A .....t M'*f! 1'10! Nathan 1s8Ur. Um~uy I o r onto 4~ Froncut ' 45 p.m PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI UTKt o( JnWbitioa ol Reaal P r~&).aadin Symt.ai:loe ut Sulfatt H~ ia La.. l an Jo Ucnmcosa. grad uate ~ ludcnt . !, he 5l»> Coot e .4 rm BUFFALO PAL BASKETBAll TO URNAMENr •\lomn r <\rcn11 M a.m <•ym h IU 1'1 m poMI IW: ttchn~qua,. II Epstan, Slanford 106 Cary. 4 p.m. Sl9 Contxt Human ..tSI-*solc...-- bncf Vlden. cue sa ud.::s and rok pla)'lo H uma.o Resources UcYdopmc:nt Ccnta 1-4 p.m. .. rec to UB emp&oyccs; otbcn Rcsou~~t al 6)6..2718 for ~rabon PHARIIACOLOGY SEMINAAI N~.- ~· cou.oou~ s,-.~ BUFFALO LOGIC COUOQUIUIII , . . . . . . _ ... Plollowph) ol Ma~tics., N tcolas Goodman. Mathemaua 259 Capen. 4 p.m. N~w Yorkn- mqaz.inc critic and utbor. 147 Oidcndorf.. 6 p.m. LESBIAN AND CIA Y RLJI• Toctpa UntlH. Woldman Theatu, Norton. 7:30p.m EXHIBITION OPENING/CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION" Alumni and S tud~nt Work , School of Archnect.urc and Planmng. IJO Crosby 7 30 p.m. 525 pc.r person donAtiOn IUUSTRATOR LECTUREISUDE PRESENTATION Pin..k.n~y . Albnght - Knox Art Gallery A uditonum K p.m . Jt1T}' MM VOICE RECITAL' Maria Ma&&)oli, soprano BAird Recit a l Hall. 8 p m EXHIBITS ....... c--.Prof. Richard L Wd.ls., Out~ Uona.ity. 10 Achaoo.. 4 p.m. s,...ae. a.ldwll:~~ S,.._. Joseph luo. M 0 . Millan:t Fillrnorr Uosru tal U48 hr~ .Cpm PLAY READING' s...tit•~r M~ . lhana kunoVEh BulfakJ Scm1n.ary Aud 11onum. Btdwdl and l "hap1n Park,...p., ButraJo M p m Sponsonx1 by lbc lnlcrn~~l.ton.l Wamc:n \ J•Ja ywnpu Can er . the l )ept of Tbealrc and Dana: , l)qJt of AD'IICf'la.n S1odio., and the Womcru. Studlr::s Prosnm UB JAZZ. COIIBO• l.oou ManDO. din:ci.Of R.a.Jrd Rc:atal Hall K p.m rr~ttaaDCJ. Ric bard Lee. M {) K.incb Auditorium. Cbrkj~n\ HospruJ of Bufra.lo I!L m. SAMUEL BECK£TT BIRTMDAY 1111BUTE" UB Eftllish Profcuot' Raymond Federman will be amon11 those: readina and t:- underpwla.ata.. GRADUATES WITH S-NoiJoooA 26) Capen. 9ol0 ..... VOICE S1lJDEJfT Poll. Pbana..D, WcdDI a( V;,p.ia. 2AI Cook. p.dL YA/0 CLUB l'tf\'SIOI..OGY - C:00.,. .,.._Dmot_ ~ ~ r.ar. Die l:laa1 ol lk Maar!r. M..assimo Furipo. M . D. 1011 Sh<nnan. 4:30 p..m.. - ~RESEARCH DISCUSSION" • A-...ltaank a.-&1 to u-_.~ Fru~ W. Quimby, director ollhr Cta&tt for Rc:scart:b Animal Rcsoarcc:s a1 Comdl U.n.cnity. 8utJcr Audatonum, ~~n: co.osERS -o.rid Fddtt, dinclor. BAird lta:ital Hall.. I p.m. MEN'S 6 WOIIEWS lliACII a REI.D" n. F...-.-.. UB Stadium.. 12 THURSDAY noon-6 p.m. AIIERICAH STUDIES BASKE111ALL. vOUFfBAU.a WEDNESDAY 19 18 _ ....- ..... ......... .. 16 ................. . -_ ......,.,._ BAOIIIHTON" Alumn.i Arena Main Gym. 2-S p.m_ MONDAY __ ~~ GEOLOQT~ ,._...,_-.r-,. L '--J. ~ 1J.S!A.. ~&.a-II,CMI . . Leo. )-.Je ....... ~~~· ....,_ .... ~.-.-­ NOTICES BEST IIAHD IN THE M a1eria..b an: .-vailable9 a.m 4:.10 p.m. in Hayo 8 and Capen 232 on April 26 and 'l7. Return cou.rx n:q.s~ rorms May 9 ror ltCftion.. and May 10-ll ror aD DUAS ~,.,__R oo. 14 mud . c:n>atiD& bop, .... ICCTit.,wawfalls..firdliea..ctc. HaUwaJis., 700 Main St. Throu&h April 17. FAL.LtPRE..JIEGISTRAT10II lll inoUatU~ SATURDAY rorat Hall Additional fonm are nailablc by calliu& 63t>-2606. AU chaqr:l must be tu:eiw:d by May I . ........... A . . . . . . . ol perfomUns; U B Art ProlCS$01" Hai"Yq' Brevcnn.an will display hu pastel portraits o( Bcc:tctL Hallwalls Contemporary Arts (.'enter , 700 Maio Street.. S:JO p.m Admission: S.S ~ . SJ HallwaUs mc:mbcn. Laun. KitaDb rcaturia.a • syn tbetic and bos in whiCh the: vicwc::r'l rt~ trigcr the .:tioo ol bubbllnt JuDe 1989. CIOGipkte: t.bc form ~. RECITAL" Baird Recital Hall 12 DOOCL roct an of Easter lsla.od . Mflh Aoor l.Dbby. Capeo Throu&b April 2ll. VISUAL ARTS PRESEJITATIQII 'lltleen.t ....... A sc:lJcontaiftcd iastallalioa by on pap: 310 of lhe 195-90 Dira::t:ory aDd rd:W'Q to ~ ScMo<o. 106 Crolb COIIPUTER SCIEJK:IO SEIIINAAI Sioooloteol blpO "'· K~<>& u~ o1 phoeopapbs. aDd aniiO<U reprc:tentina the prehistoric marital daiiD, spa..:\ D.al'riC.. bomc: llddrea and bomr: ldepbonc.. u &DJ ol ,..,..,. information bas cb.aaFd siaa 13 17 PlaJSio'oc ol D!IPLAY Oath--· DIRECTORY UPOATES All State cmployec:l aad volUDtccn must be listed iD !be Uoi...-sity ~ ..tUd> iochadcl a.a.mc. titk, two hl&b<st dqrca, dcpartmml and campm /dq>boa<. PeBom may dcct to oaDt TUESDAY Anat ocay aM EAtTBI-.-ART All ba"'b should . . lheU tapes to J on Hi.J&n:cn a1 WRUB by April 2ll. S p.m. No c:.x.cxptiom. FRIDAY YtOlA'i 'lUC GRAND ROUNDSI w-. ~ Willi Golkry. ~~t;..,..-. UNIVERSE co.o£TTT10II v_,.-_. __ l'tUUIIIAC1'- ~ld.-eeatk s,....tktk Uru~ y Gill. 1N Sdoooloi~­ .,....,Aa-ol - ...., a-ioJ a.. 12 . .... .-JCI iht .._,._ Dqot.ol--. . • ' I .Diad . . _ , . ,_, _ Folt>cr. 3 p.a. Abolle, Harvey Braverman's "Federman and Beckett· English professor Raymond Federman will read and pertorm. and art professo< Harvey Brevimnan- will display pastel portraits of Samuel BeCkett for a birthday tribut e to Beckett tomO<row at 8:30 p.m. at Hallwalls LOANS The f1naucial Aid OffiCC: hoklioa a ma.DdatOI)' IS .. ~........-r proopecti>e ...- .u sroct- - ... laos. April 20 and 30, 10-IJ LJD... i.a WoldiD&D Thcoln:. aDd April I I and 23, 3-4 p.m. i.a l.DOa 10.. Choices Illustrating the black experience erry Pinkney. an awarO-wm ntng tllustralor who as been bnngmg the black expene nce to lite n penc tl and water color . wtll presen l a shde Jecture of tus work at 8 p m Th ursday, April 19. n the audllonum of lhe Albught -Knox Ar1 Gallery. 1285 Elmwood Ave.. Buffalo . Pinkney's wor1< iocludes illustrauon s ot m o re than 30 chtkjren's books and ma,or projects lor N a t1ona1 Geographic, Redboolt. Essence. RCA Records. IBM . lhe Unrted States Postal Service and a number at pnvate corporations ai"M:t public arts instnutions Hts books ha!Je been hsted among the t>esl c htldren's * bool<s by Time. The New York T1mes and Redbook Pinkney has recetved a number of awards IOJ has work including the 1986 and 1987 Corella Scoll K1ng Award, · and lhe 198( llmJ!rican l.Jbrary Assoc•al ion Award He is a ~J"Bduate of lhe Umversily ol the Arts on Philadelphia The lecture free and open IO the publiC. IS co-sponSO<ed by lhe gallery and Illustration "Program ol lhe UB Art Department For mora information. can 831 -3477 . - Behi Henderson Publicalions Staff PROFESSIOIIAL frrNF SEIIAlE Annual Awaids l...uDcbcoe to honor the rmpicab of the Pror.,.,.;.,.wSUff~ s.tWx Awonl oa T..-lay. May I. from 12~2 p..IIL iD t.br: Center for Tomorrow. In 8ddition. thoae aa.cd • recipients or the Chaacdlor's A1rard will be~ and n=aoi=l- Plcoo< - - ""' cha.nF in date. Pro¥ala William Gn:iacr will - - iB p<aeu1iaa 0..an ·rupiral. R~ U youhave:DOl ~a raervation rona.. ca11 6ll>-lll03. STUDENT SUIIYET MaoyiCudcatl will10011 I'CC.':Iti¥C:. "'Sf,adc:aa Sanocy -- ~-r,_u.. U~Cabda<T_. .;~ •,·~t:,'~ fac:ally _ _ _ _ ~ ... ':::~ . ::.::::..,...._""1'..,.._ . . , .......... . .............. ......... ... ~~~ ~ > -a.cl c t If • · 'lk.WC..-~ �Aprtl12, , _ v.-- 21, No. :M CALENDAR C()n~~~-~- ~II ·- -volunlO:f caiJ for. SAC ~7SOO, RESEARCH s.-- >\pril 2S. 10 a...m.-7 p.m. I •O¥CI'll0f'S April Ill, 4-9 p.m. '\tufts are fkuDie.. ~ for 1 wo boun.. For iolorm.tioa o.- 111 Counsdioa s.Mce, POllina IP~IO. .......... Dooipor SG-17 Eoaiaccriaa • Ajlplicd Sc:ieoas, Lioo.l20503. &.,SG4. . . _ _ Sc:ieoas, LiDo ml67 & . , - SpocWiol """"' a>lkctioo pods Oftd ~ ...-I:Uoodmobilca an: lid. ~Scmca,unc llfi34.I-, ext SC-tl-~ Orpooizlotioa;.Adllliniltntion, ..... Poliq- Studies, SC4 · - ·12117S&. tine, - Admis&ioao, LiDc ~ SpocWiol .' ll STUOY SUBJECTS SOUGHT >\dulls II and older wbo b.Ji¥C IMOJ.blftl disordcn for which lhc'y take: .. k:asl900 malhgams daily o( the prac:npOOG df'UI thcophylluK .u-t" t:lc:iq: SOUBbl CCII' a twoW<rl UB nxmd> IlDdy. • l'aruapa.au wiD m:ziw: fn::r: ph~ c:ums ad lab tests b wdl as fi:Dalleial ~ ........_.._ n..o,.hYtlin< mcd~ i:Dc:t.:lc: lbco-dur, Slo-llid, Thmloir, Slo-l'llylli.o •nd Uaipbyl 'J'1wJK iDicratcd shouJd call U1-tSI4 ad lalve thor a.a.mc,.adlllrl:aud ldcplao.e .....tJtt. UB~ April 17 -.a:liac M Fo._u!'&, lii2SSio<ridao I >n.<, 1<=-o. :Y..».7:30 pm JOBS u::.o£ I I I i'W'E aYW.. SERVICE .._..,_SG-10- F.loarical A CooopalaF~ LiDo 125359. Sl.ans Cleft I SG-e6 - €llolcal N. . Spedallo< S£2 - l'l)'dUatiJ', Pootioa IR· 9118. s..r.tuy NOJBioloJical Sc:ienc:a, Postina IR-90042. Llloqoriuo/ Abolndcw Sill . NCEER lnformatioa Service, Posting #R-90044. s..r.tuy N«M - BASAH, Postina IR90045. s..r.tuy N!M Nunin&. Postina #R-90043 . FActA.TY ~Aoooc. .....,_ Stomatolos:Y. Podlq IF- 0077,0028. Aool.."""- - Rd>abilit.atioA.w..ticiDc, Pootin& IF~31. AooL -. .. _ . -·... _ ~lortlloR_,_wtll --Scboolol laf..-ioa ODd u~><vy ... ...,....... ......,__will Sludicr, Pootiq IF-0026. be-llle- Pral.'""' ~sac.-. o1 Biolop:al O.p<. Pootioa ·~2A. -E<!oaomicr, PO<tioa IF~2.1 . ~Aoooc. ......... Oral Biolo&Y. Pootioa IF0023. Aool.(Aoooc. .....,_,. - Act:ouatina. Postins IF0030. A o o L - ~. Postins IRIII29. orPAX-,.No ,.,.. ,..-,g ...-.-- ... lhe P""-J ontrtoolo Goti.R - . R_,_.~• .t1111~ Hall, ~ c:..np.& Our FAX number lo 131-37115. limit J0U1 entry lo - -aponsor, etc. - · tlmo, ploce, ~ ~CIVIL IIEII'tiCE , _ , _... SG-11Physical Plant.. L.illC' . .3 114. JUiitar SG-11 - Pbysic.a1 PLant, l.inc 13046 PROFESSIONAL .._Dndorol c-,. a........ SL-3 N~:= Eatthq . .., Rcoea.d>, . #P~I3 ~Direclard ~ SL-5- Uni~nity KI!Y: IOpon only t o - w1t11 profHalonellnternt In the IUbject; 'Opon to lhe public; to memben of the Unlnnlly. l'ldteb for molt nenta __... _... ··open <Mrglng--be ~-·~Hall ~In--- c:o-.t~-ng .t lhe f'011U!arbuolMNhourL uc~~- expert explains PET-scan possibilities· By CONNIE OSWALD STOFKO Pulica1ions Staff I f a person has a heart attack and there 's very lillie blood flowing through the heart muscle, the muscle may he in trouble. Or it may already be dead. Up to now, there basn\ been a good way to teU the di!Ierenoe. Now. a technique calkd PET scanning (positron emission tomography) may dothe trick. " It's alway• a surprise to laymen that we don\ have a good way to say if part of the body is truly alive or dead ," said John Mazziotta, M.D., Ph. D., one of the leading authorities on P ET. A neurologist who is d irecto r of the UCLA PET Clinical Center in Los Angeles, Mazzioua discussed PET's capabilities in lectures sponsored by the Den1 Neurologic Institute at MiUard Fillmore Hospital in conjunction with the University at Buffalo. LocaJ phys icians and researchers are excited about PET's possibilities because a S 12 miltion PET Imaging Center is pla nned for Buffalo through the efforts of UB and the VA Medical Center. It is sla ted to be com plete by the end of 1991. PF.T represents a whole new tool in medicine. Mazziotta explained. It's a way to cond uct - from outside the body - a biochemical anal)'lis of e:vcnts occurring in the body. It's a way to detect disease earlier a nd presc r ibe more individualized treatments. PET is the latest in comp uter scanning techniques. Trace amoun ts of radioactive co mpo unds. which emit particles ca!Jed positrons. are injected into the pa tient 's body. Based on the pattem of X-rays emitted by the positrons, a co mputer generates three-dimensionaJ images. T hese images, often in neon colors. show bow an organ is wo rk ing rat her than what it looks like. Mazziotta gave the example of the blood flow in the heart muscle. If doctors can get blood flowing through lhe muscle after a heart attack. they may be able to get the heart to function well again. However, the tiss ue co uld be dead and it would be a futile effort. By looking at P ET. sca ns of glucose metabolism in the muscle, doctors can get a better idea of the damage to the heart, he explained. If the scan sbows dark arus, the tissue is still using large amounts of glucose. That means it's in jeopardy, but still viable. If the scan shows tight areas. the tissue is using little glucose and is dead . Using this information, doctors can determine whether bypass surgery would be worthwhile or whether the more drastic- heart transplant is necessary. Showing a stide of a pointillist painting. M~otta explained that in the research .,t UCLA, '"we're trying to step back from looking at all of the details and get the big picture of bow these organs work, how they perform in the healthy body, and bow they fail; and when they fail, what we can do about it that's relevant for individual patients." 0 tber uses of PET include: • Tumors: Docton may be able to team more using PET than by ex.am.iJJins the tumor UDder a microocope., whicb up to now has been the gold Slalldud, Mazzioua said. 1be metabolic rate of the tumor may be a better prognosil tiwt the bistology of the tumor," be .said. "Tumors an: triggered by some biochemical event, so 6'11 .• .-. ... processes in bra1n AI left. Dr. John Mazziotla ol UCLA PET Clinical Cenier it makes serye that biochemtstry is better than structure of the cclb ... • Drug use and a buse: PET can be used to he lp u s understand h ow medica ti ons work and how illegal drugs beco me addi cting. For exam ple, PET rcsea{ch has sh own tha t coca ine acc umul a tes in certain a re as of the bra1n called the striat10m. then decreases after abo ut 20 minut es. which ts how lo ng the eup horia lasts. This is one of the bette r funded researc h areas in the U.S ., Mu...ziotta noted . • Early detection of disease: P ET. can spot biochemicaJ changes in the brain that occur before the struct ure is altered, even before symptoms begin. This would be imponant in detecting inherited diseases. • Alzheimer's: P ET. is the only test for Alzheimer's. • Animal research: PET. is a painless, non invasive test th at could replace some tests that would require killing the animal. PET does have its limitations , MazziotLt noted. One limitation is that lhe images an: blurry, though they have greatly. improved over the last 10 years. But since PET. imaging has reached a practical level, Mazziotta said he 'd rather give up some clarit y of image to ma.lte the technology cheaper. W bile it is now one of the most expensive technologies to enter clinical medicine. recently major corporations have entered tbe field of commerical development, which has already started to drive prices down , he said. T.be machines have been built as prototypes, but as they're manufactured on a production tine, the cost will probably be less than that of the common MRI (magnetic resonance imaging), Mazzioua predicted. He also pointed out that the major expeuoe of a PET center is the eydotron, the imtrumtnt that Ol&kes the nodio8Ciive compoDDd, not the ICmliiOn that will be IOQU:d at boopilab. Aa lllOI'e bospitais install IC&IllltTI, the operation 11ecoma more cost elf~. 0 �._,,.. APr! 12, 1..,.. V~21,No.:M Leslie Fiedler Average, gifted: professor says there's room for both at the educational inn By KEVIN MOORE Repor1er StaH by was Leslie Fiedler, distinguisbed professor of English, giving a lecture in a seminar series sponsored by the Department of Chemical Engineering? Eli Ruck.enstein, distinguished professor of engineering instruction, and principal organizer of the series, invited F1ed ler because be "'"was impressed with Dr. Fiedler's accomplishments and his publL<hed philosophy. Afler hearing his lect ure. I don't think you will be: surprised why I invited him ... The seminar series includes lecturers from numerous universities (notably MIT. Yale. the Univenity of Chicago and Co rnell ). who co me to discuss what IS being done in the field of chcmicaJ engineering . .. But we an:: also professor.;, ... Ruckenstein sa.id, .. so wc 'n: interested in 1he vario us prob.lems posed by the teaching process. .. FiedJcr's contribution to our series is based on his provocative thoughts on the 1551' : of teaching in the 2 1st ccoiUry,"' Ruckenstein explained . The seminar . officiall y entitled ..The State of the Un ivcrstty : Htgher l--.d ucallo n in the 21st Century ... was held April 4 10 Knox 104. Fiedler remarked 1ha t he had given the same lecture: o n several other occas•ons, originaJiy to .. a W sy mposiUm of distinguished professors fro m the whole SUNY sys tem,"" but has said, bceausc "it toucbcs people who an: worried about the rising cost of higher educatio~ and are even more worried about not getting their money's worth." According to FICdler, Bloom's book suggests that "the univcraity should exist" for the sake of an ~lite minority" bc<:ausc "only through lbeai'" Call · be continued the high culture of.tbe United States" - a culture ...confmed exclusively to people in the humanities ... B loom •s -cannula for redeeming the exceUencc of the university system .. Fied ler claimed as realizAble for only "that happy humanist few" selected to allend "what (Bloom) calls 'major universities' ... Although .. he never says it quite out loud ... Fiedler said. Bloom means "chieny the Ivy League schools." State universities and schools ..large and small"' are dismissed ..contemptuously" by Bloom, who considers them "unable to resist the vulgarization of "At the same moment we reaNze that excellence is not available to all, we must insist on the fact that a respect for excellence is avai/jlble to all." revised tht lecture several times since. - Th 1s lectu re is the fou nh versio n of - LESUE FIEDLER tht: t<:tlk ," Fied ler said . .. Its real title, one wh1ch I kept secret because I d1dn't know if It would attract or repel anyo ne, culture which he considers inevi table in a as 'What is Wrong with Excellence?' .. !.CK:act y which carries democracy too Fiedler described the lecture: as .. a far , .. Fiedler said . ccremonial .. .cornbination of n:trospecFiedler confessed that he is ··"the u ve and prospective, which marks tbe product of publicly supported instituend of my first half century of teaching taons dedicated to the democratization and. I hope, the beginning of my next or higher education ." He received his half et: ntury of teaching ... graduate degree from " the superThe origi nal title of the lecture, populist University of Wisconsin ... F1edlcr said, was "Excellence in He has spent most of his career as an Undergraduate Education ... Eventually English professor, first at the Universit y .. that dreadful tenn •exceUeoce' .. became of Montana, later at UB ... un ive rsities in even more annoying to Fiedler .. as I which I have learned mon: than I have ope ned my newspaper each day to taught." Although he has received dtsCo vcr so mebody else talking about feUowships from Yale and Calhoun, and ·excdl t nce '." expecially "in speeches has "taught at such ancient showplaces, gaven by politicians who are interested in such idols 'of tbc: elitist minority as the ge tting vo tes, or... mort: money for their University of Paris," he has always "felt pc:l pork-barrel projects." an outsider"' when visiting them. As a postdoctorate feUow at Harvard Fiedler added that he was "dismayed" from 1946 to 1947, "funded by the that the organizen of the symposium of Rockefeller Foundation and the G I SUNY's distinguished professors "urged Bill, •• Fiedler witnessed Harvard me ... to include, and I'm quoting from undergo a major transition ... Harvard them now. 'some response to criticism of was moving in precisely the opposite higher education which bu received dircction_ ..from the one recommended so me auentioo lately." " by Professor Bloom," Fiedler said . Prompting tbis concern, Fiedler believed, wu Alan Bloom's ~Closing Harvard was "simultaneously opening up its traditional curriculum and of t~ AmuiCD11 Mind, "a book which admitting into its hallowed balls a seems to me to repn:aenl in espc:cially student body in I~ numbers from egregious form the reactioo.ary and antipreviously under-represented etbnic egalitarian notions about the American groups and hitherto excluded classes in university and its future which I have society." spent most of my teaching life trying to subvert." This process of"democratization"wu later augmented by the countercultural Nonetheless, Fiedler accq>ted the movement in the late 1960s and early offer to speak' so he could voice "my own 1970s . Fiedler contended that the populist, egalitarian ootiom on the subject." Upon reading Bloom'I book. - movement "ebaoged tbe American univenity more radically even than it Fiedler claimed to have been "fuc:inated bad been altered · by tbe student !bat this deiiiC and diffic:ult book. this population explntion at the end of text which is, in the wont of the Worid War lL • word, 'academic'..llad jJccome a IO!ilterm non-Cid.ion best-edler. • Bloom, Fiedler believed, was "wounded, traumatized forever" by the Bloom's book 11111:Ceaful, Fiedler Leslie Foedler speaks at Chemical Engineering Seminar.' counter-culture\ effect on American education. Bloom 's book "is a belated response to the campus revolts" of that era.. .. when he and 1... were on opposite sides of the struggle." Fiedler said. The changes wrought ~n higher learning and .. the growing #power of stud e'nts to determine their course of education displeases Bloom. but I applaud them heartily." o expla1n exactly what Bloo~ deplores in American education, FiedJer provided an anecdote from his e a rly years at the University of Wisconsin. In 1939, Fiedler attended his fin! departmental "gathering of the Englis h Department." At the mc;eting, "a se nior member of the department, who was as old then, as I realize with a shock., as J am now - rose to say, 'I do n't know what's wrong with universities these days, but our students don't read and write as weU as they used to."" Fiedler claimed he has heard that to mplaint for decades since then, .. but I heaJ'II it first in 1939." Fiedler bad an answer .. but I was a trt:mulous T.A. and didn' dan: say it aloud." However. his answer would have been; .. , know what's wrong - I'm what's wrong with the system. Once you begin admitting people like me ... once you have admitted the grandson of the grandmother who could neither read nor write, when you began to democratize the university, to tum it from a minority institution into a majority institution. a part of mass culture... the damage is done, and will continue to grow worse." Fiedler nonetheless concluded !bat "it will have been wonb it, since many who were formally deprived academically, as well u economically and socially in the United States, will !bus be given a chance to sbarc: in a cultural heritage once preserved for !bose who wen: already overprivileged in other regards." The popularity of this notion is "beginning to spread everyw~. to every institution in our land, including !bose elite universities founded on European models oft whom Bloom believes the future of academic excellence depends," Fiedler observed. MWbat then will he the fate of e~ in the lcind of large, multiPW'()OS!'. publicly supported univeraity systems .. . ?" Fiedler asked . ~Bow . can tJ.1c idea, of excellence survive at am• FICdler furthe~ uked. T . l_ .· - The students and even the faculty of such universities will be "to usc a most pejorative term - mediocre," Fiedler said, adding !bat "the term 'mediocre' is a mean-spirited one, so let\ substitute the word ·average'... A !though Fiedler sympathized with "the misguided impulse" of students .. who demand excellence,... achieving that goal "is something different from gelling higher grades at whateVer cost." Fiedler said !bat "we must also explain to our students that, altbough everyone should strive for exceUence in tenD! of intellectual pre.emineoce... by the very definition of the word •excellence'. not everyone is capable of attaining excellence. ·After all, to excel means to be better than most, and most cannot be better than most!" Fiedler insisted. Most students will be ..avenagc,"' in " the bulging middle of the curve," Fiedler said. "11tis does not mean the average, or the mediocre sbould be excluded or despised." The democratic university, ...lite the larger democratic society,~ Fledlc:r said, "exists for them, the majority, the average majority." But such a univcnity "exists also for the gifted minority, for those more skillful in readin& writing. and arithmetic," FICdler contended. • At the same moment we realize that excellence is not available to all," Fiedler said, "we must insist on the fact that a (' · respect for exceUence is available to all" Instructors must teadi students to Mnot only respect the excellence fo)lnd in their books," Fiedler said, but "they must also learn to respect it ,in-.. the handful of their classmates who will w.rite the next books that will endure and be tau&bt. to their children when they. come: ·to school." · Fiedler n:marlu:d that his n:conunendatioo, !bough tbcon:tically viable, 41 in actuality, if not impoaible; the most difficult of all tub." Nonctbelea, "however diffiCult it may be,• Fiedler added, "it will 6e well worth the effort; I intend to keep returilin& to the classroom, with a copy of Sbakespeare in one.arm, and a copy of Mart Twain on !be other," 'Fiedler sUd. M( will continue to addreis ' the average majority, u weU as the clile minority, as I should as a l,nle te8o;ber.;'Sbakespeare' and .Mart Twain re8Cbed them,' 1 beJ> - telling~~ -,..r'»i~.can. too:•:o _ �~ - . April 12, 1990 Volume 21, No. 24 lnada first American to win ·Buddhist award . : By KEVIN MOORE "I religion, and as a family tradition." After World War II, the Zen teachings of D.T. Suzuki were "the biggest influence on the American scene, ... Inada said. "S uzub taught at Columbia Uniy.;rsity, and from 1949-50, seve ral of his students formed the s<K:alled 'Dharma Burns'." This group included such noted beatniks a.s Jack Kerouac, AJlen Ginsberg and Neal Cassady. "And all these people arc much older now, or gone from the scene, but a second , or a third generation of that group , will still be disseminating Zen ." Repol1er Staff feel as if I have awakened from a d ream, .. remarked Kenneth K. Inad a, who was recently awarded the Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai ~ - ullural Award from the Japanese F- oun dati o n for the Promotion of Ruddh ism . Last March 13 . lnada, pr o fessor of ph iloso ph y at UB, became 1he firs t American recipient of the award. The Tokyo-based foundation is a non:o.t'ctanan group, which represents all o;c hoo ls of Buddhism in Japan, and m o nit o rs all activities relating to Ruddhis m throughout the world . l"he choice o f lnada for the award .. is a ...l)mlderable ho nor, on a scale not quite understood in the West, .. according to Stt"phc n Dunnell , associate provost for Jnt<.: rnational program s . Dunnett C(l OS1dcrs I nada .. one of the greatest ll n ng authorities on Buddhism in the Wes t I cou ld listert to him for hours . .. he !.a id In a letter written to the Bukkyo I lcndo Kyok.a i last February , President ...,ample descri bed ln ada as "a n c.\ tra o rdinarily wise man ... lnad a was "a rnma1y organizer of the ... Asian S tudies program in the (SUNY) system during t he late 1960s .. and .. has used his c:\ tr ao rdinary sc h o larl y acumen to n. pl u re the relationship of Buddhi~ t w1sd om to ot her ways of understanding, .. "a mple's letter said . lnada has held se ve ral editorial r~)S III O n S 00 publicatio ns predicated for thr promo tion of Buddhism. Under lnada'~ ed itorship of the SUNY Series in Bud dht stic S tudi es, 16 books have alread y been publis hed . with another 17 ma nuscripts on the way. He has ~n a me mber of the editoriaJ boards of such pe nodicals as the /nzernotional Journal fo r Philosophy of Religion and the .. "A realization of Buddha 's principles will give one a sense of compassion, but the principles come alive in terms of practicing. " - hile assis ting in the development of W SUNY's Asian Studies program, lnad a felt its most important function : ~ !!! ~ 3 i 6 Monograph Series of the Society for t 4.nan and Comparative Philosophy . He ha.~ also served as managing editor for hold that human experience is suffused the Journal of Buddhist Philosophy. with suffering. Duri ng World War II as a so ldier in nada be:lieves _the grea test doc~rine of the 442nd Infantry of the U.S . Army . Buddhtsm ts ''the doctnne of I nada was wounded in action in the Dependent Origination, .. which be finds Black Forest of France. He spent a year is well related to physics. The doctrine •n vario us hospitals. This experiencr states that "'all experiences are going on mspired him to become an instructor in from moment to moment ... everything is philosophy. as " I realized how flimsy life dependent upon each other ." lnada said . really is." In ada said . " Although my rifle .. Our minds. ndly enough, work very so mehow saved me , I believe it could logically and rationally ," loada added . have gone the other way around ... .. so that they can focus on onJy one thing After "three years of probing, o f at a time. The mind can not follow this aski ng about my own life, .. load a entered prooes.s of dependent origination. This is the University of Hawa..i..i to study because of the transitory nature of life, of philosophy. He received his master's experience." In ada doubts that many degree in philosophy from the University people fully understand the implications of C hicago in 1951 , and his Ph.D in of every present moment being transitory. Indian and Buddhistic studies from the .. Why do you get mad at someone? Or University of Tokyo in 1960. get mad at the same person twice?" lnada Jna.da bas found that "'my experiences asked rhetorically. "After aU. ooce the m the battlefield come back to me as a infuriatiq situation arises, it suddenly is confinnation of Buddhistic principles ... over." The "four noble truths" of Buddhism I EASTER Continued from so me sort of strife, some sort of war between rival factions on the island, and this somehow led to these gods being overturned. " Early explorers, says Scol!, were able to obtain from informants oo the island records of its history, but later visitors reponed that tbeir ioformants had been diseofranchised or threatened with death. There arc however records of a Battle of Poike Ditch in the 1860s: Here, it is certain. there was a KENNETH K. INADA Dr Kenneth K lnada BuddhiSt award IS w1nner of Unlike most philosophies, Buddhism docs not ad vocate a system of ethics as such . .. Rather. it points o ut a wa y of life that is pure , direct , harmo nious. that is uninjured . n o n ~o bst r uct ed, .. fnad a explained . ~A reaJizati on of Buddha 's principles will automaticaJl y give o ne a sense of compassion, but it is not a formula. These principles come alive in terms of practicing ... American culture has been significantly influenced by Buddhist thought. The initiaJ impact came indirectly through Europe, .. when missionaries brought back. translations of Buddhist works to America, during the early and mid~ 19th century," lnada explained ... As Asians began pouring into America during the la tter part of the century , the y maintained Buddhism as a kind of home was to .. tell American society what cultural elements they should be exposed to .... The war in Vietnam generated a widespread interest in Asian society. he noted . .. 1 was happ y to see that people were lookfn g at Asia ... lnada recalled . .. The heyd ay of American interest lasted from '63 to IS, when the war was officially over. and interest petered o ut. " The rise of Japanese capitaJjsm and imperialis m tn the '80s and '90s has plac&t Japan as "the symboli c focus" of American understanding of Asia, Inada o bse rved . ..Th is ma y be the second round of the Asian influence, as interest in Asian Studies is co ming back ... lnada sa 1d . lnada contends that the growi ng eco nomic tension between the U.S . and Japan has created ethnocentricity in the two countries . .. Japan has taken on an aloof altitude, a 'we can tackle the world· anitude ... Inada said . "'The problem is that neither country reaJiy understands the other's method of doing things. American society is more open, while the Japanese are very closed . The exposure 1s therefore unequaJ. and with the language barrier. the - dialogue is st rained .... Nonetheless. lnada sees .. a great future for relations between both countries. As more Americans study Japanese culture and language - "if you study the language , you 11 understand why the Japanese are the way they are" - lnad a expects the .. spiritual contract" between both cultures to improve. " In the fioal analysis," load a assened. .. human beings are endowed with spirit."' 0 Back~e clash between two warring factions of the island's inhabitants. "After the battle. there was a long period of strife and cultural decline. It was probably then that the statues were overturned. "Then this bird cult took over. It reached its peale in the 1860s, when there were ceremonies and fel'lility rites. There was a competition in which people climbed down tbe cliffs and swam ihrough shark-iofested waters to fetch the first egg laid by the seabirds nesting in tiny islets around the island . The winner is said by some to have been made into some sort of incarnation of Make Make for a year ... Another theory holds that the winner was made the favored servant of a high prieSt to the birds oo the lip of1bc volcano. Some of the petroglyphs recorded by Koll show eggs in the hands of the enigmatic figures; the vulva image, or Komani, was probably at the center of related feniht y rituals. Preparing the daubings for exhibit was a task in itself. Patricia Scott stretched them over wooden frames, so that they could be hung like canvases. She was belped by Elaine B. Herold, a professor at Buffalo State College, who planned the current exhibit with Patricia Scott and Kathryn Stan, a student in . UB 's Aotbropology Department. They were assisted by Paul Nasca., Hugh Jarvis, Eileen Augustynn, Vince Schivitti and Joe Kelleher. all of whom arc students in UB's Anthropology Department. and by Joyce Sirianni. its chairman. At least one daubing wiJI remain in the U.S.: Koll gave one to Stuan and Patricia Scott wbeo they were married in 1973. .. Anyone wbo wants to see the others after this exhibit ;. over," said Stuan Scott, "will have to take a very long plane ride." D �~12, 1180 Volume 21, No. 24 , Dith Pran: the ordeal isn't over "I Dith Pran, leN . and Dr Haing S. Ngor (inset ) speak at sixth annual IndoChinese conference. By SHAWN MATTARO ReporiP.r St~lf - ----- fed that I :,urvP.cd becau:,c I have an a!-.Signmcnt. ·· sard Dllh Pran . '' I haw to keep telhng thts horribl e ston 10 the people outs 1dc of ( ambod1a .- 'o 1hc ~ wtll lno"' wha1 ts happcnrng ·· Pran . who!tc ordc<~l wa:, chromclcd 10 Tht: Killing F1clds," spoke at the SIXth annual lndo-C hmese conference April 6 at U lJ and dunng a H uman Rtghts Week o h!tc r v'l.t ncc Apnl 7 at Enc Co mmumt y Co llege downtown campus. Another ~pcaker was Dr Hamg S Ngor . Ngor. who recet vcd an Oscar for hts portrayal of Pran m the movJc, was also a wit ness to the horror bro ught a bout h~· the K hmcr Rouge 1n Cambodra " Ca mbodta ts a land of milli ons and m•ll •om ol orphans." Ngor sa1d . - It IS the la nd of mdhom. and milli ons of handi capped. a nd mllhons and millions of w1dows. If you d on't act now. Ca mbodt a wil l dtsappear from the world map." Pran added . "We must feed all these people. we cannot tgnore them because they are hostages of the factions ... The two were making a plea o n behalf of the 380.000 Cambodian refugees wh o have remat ned at the co untry's border Stncc 1he Khmer Rouge government's reign ended 1n 1979. ·· Jr the y try to leave the ca mp bang. bang, bang - that's it, " Ngor exclai med . He stressed th e fact th at over 60 perce nt of the people in the camps are orphans. their parents having been killed by the Khmer Rouge in thetr fou r years or ge nocide The fi.lm ch ronicles Pran 's ti me tn Cambodia while he was working with New York Times JOUrna list Syd ney Schanbc:rg. It gives a detailed account of what the country was like as th e Khmer Rouge drove to power. Pran. a photo-jo urn alist, w~ worki ng with Schanbcrg coyen ng the war in Cam bodia. The Khmer Rouge, when ~ 5 1 :g Q t they came to power, came down brutally on all those who had a slightly different view from theirs. "'We knew that there was going to be killing;• Pran said . ··some people didn~ realize that they (Khmer Rouge) would kill the children. the doctors, the journalists." As the various embassies were being evacuated in Cambodia. Pran was captured and tonured . He was put in a labor camp in the countryside, whe~ millions of people would eventually die. Pran said he faced death man y times. He was spared at one crucial moment by a member of the soft-line faction of the Khmer Rouge. "" Within the Khmer Rouge;· he explained , .. there are two factions , hardline and soft-li ne. The hard-line is still in the powe r of the Khmer Ro uge. The soft mostly had to take refuge." B oth Pran and Ngor urged the audience to .. write to yo ur own president. yo ur own parliament, your own co ngressman; focus on Cambodia.... Pran stated: .. We believe the U.S . government can make a difference ... Ngor. who rece ntly returned to Cam bodia. asse ned that the stand ard of liv- SUNY board names trustees new chairman and seve ral ne w members were named to the State Universi ty of New Yorlc Board of Trustees March 29. fo llowing State Senate co nfirmation. The newl y appointed trustees include Chairman Frederic. V. Salerno of Rye. Judith L. Duken. of Plattsburgh. a trustee since 1980 wb o was renominated by Gov. Mari o M. C uom o; Hazel N. Dukes of Roslyn Heights; Alan V. Iselin of Albany; Mile s L . La sse r of Jamestown; Dr. Nancy H. Nielsen of Orchard Park; Katherine Wilso n Roby of Rochester and Joseph C. Talarico of Utica. The eight constitute half the membership of the 16-member SUNY board . Board members serve seven-year terms. Salerno, president and chief executive o fficer of New York Telephone Company, succeeds Donald M. Blinl<en of New York City as chairman of the SUNY board. Duken is director of the North Country Teacher Resource Center in Plattsburgh. She bas more than 30 years experience in teaching and other educational activities. Dukes was recently elected national A president of the Nat ional Association for the Advancement of Colored People and has served as president of the New York State Co nference of the NAACP for 12 years. She is executive director of administrative services for the New York City Off-Track Betting Corporation. Isel in is se nior advisor for th e investment firm of Cowen & Company. Lasser. a retired certified public accountant an d an attorney, wa s associat~ with a Jamestown accounting firm . Since his retirement he bas worked as a business consultant, as well as a radio mu sical co mment a t or fo r a Jamestown radio station. Nielsen practices intemaJ medicine with the Buffalo Medical Group and serves as a clinical assistant professor of medicine at Buffalo General Hospital. She is president of the Erie County Medical Society. Roby, who chairs the Marie C. and Joseph C. Wilson Foundation Board of Managers, is a partner in the Rochester firm of Robin Development Associates. Talarico, president of Local One of the United Food and Commercial Workers. serves on the Executive Council of the New York State AFL-CIO. 0 "This time, the killing field will be on the streets, not in" the countryside. " - DITH PRAN ing bas increased somewhat si nce tba. Khmer Rouge were taken out of control by a Vietnamese-baclr.ed government. "I saw my people go back to the city. They have their own bicycles. They have their own shoes now. It is better than during the Khmer Rouge time ,... he said . .. but it is still zero ... Ngor believes that a change m th e gove rnment is necessary in Cambodi a if the country is to survive, but does not want to see the Khmer Rouge reinstalled . " l never trust the Khme r R ouge, " he said . "The tiger ne ver changes his stripes ... But he also does not support the cu.rrent government. because as he stated ... it i.s a co mmunist· regime. H Pran concurred. He said, .. the com· munist leaders feel strongly for tbem selves. They don' feel the same thing for the citizens. though. They want to tell them what to do, ... be continued, "'Hke a child. That is why they destroyed the family institutions .... The Khmer Rouge: fqcuscd their propaganda on children because children, be said. were the only people "unspoiled by the past." N gar discussed the cbildren who were portrayed in the movie and are now the leaders of the Khmer Rouge. "Thes<: kids came from another planet," be said. ""They would kill their parent! and then say "I did not kill my parents, llr.illed my enemies.· ... The children were taught that the only thing they were working for was Angkar, the Khmer Rouge organization . Ngor said . The two also expressed concern over the events happening around Cambodia. "Forget the killing fields from "7(}. 79. Look at China on June 4 last year and realize that a country can kill its own people." Ngor said . Pran added, "This time the killing field will be on the streets, not in the countryside."' 0 �UBriefs Henekl f1NIPPolnted head 0~-~~-~~-~ ....... Clyde F. Herreid , distiJ>auishcd teadtina profeaor i.a lhc ~·r;., .... boeu ..appointed ICIIdemic director of the University Honors Prosram- Hen-eid, who bas hl:adcd lhe p~ for outaaodina Clyde F. Herreid undcrpaduate studenu for tbe past 2~ yean, will oervc another 21\ yean under lenDs or lhe appoialment by P1<UdCDI Sample. Prosram pal1ic:ipaots. called "booon tc:holan.. • are required to maintain a 3.2 pw:le point neraae baed on a -pafcd 4.0"' in lhe1r fnshmao yac aod 3.5 io •bocqueot yean to qualify for IC:bolanbi.- nmcinJ from SI ,OOO to $2,000 aollually. Approlrimoldy 100 td>olanbipo ~ &iw:~~ Ulluolly. ODe ollhe fou•-yac Jl"''O)"a..D provida for four yean of study an lhe pofonnioa aod a<aiM uu. Anothc< .,...m.tcs for qaalifiod trusfe< studeots. Herreid. lhe ....-or lllrtt boou and about 70 anit;!cs oa tDpia rdatin& to bioJo&ica1 rocudl, ~ tbc UB Owocdlor\ A~ for Eudlcoa: io Teochina m 1981 &Dd . . oamcd a Distinpishcd Tcoc:bina Pl'olcoso.- by lhe SUNY11oard of Trustc:cs in 1918. HcmOd JlllcDdcd Colorado College and Occidental Colqe as .. uod<fiJOduate. H< camcd a master of tcic:Dcc dqrce i.n ecology and comparative behavior from Johns Hopkins Univc:nity ud his Ph. D. in z.oology and cntomoloo from Pennsylvania St.att Univenity. 0 'F' _.,. Gaming Conwentlon ~-~-~-~~-~~-UB You can conaol a Wortd War I fighter in lbc: skies <n'tt FraDOC, bcc::ome a mcmbcf of the N<w Yo.-IL SL111e Natiooal Guanl banlioa God.xil1a or hdp the Gboltbuslcn aav.: Silicon Valley from bccomiD& an on-ramp to the Nctbc:nrorld at UBCon '90, a major gaming ~ to be bcld April 26-22 at tbc Unilulity\ North CampuL For an .a.ioo-pac::t.c two days, you can rompck io rolo-playioa pmcs. board pmcs. 'miois' fcoluriac ...... piazs 01' JOidien aod can! pmeaiiUCb • bri!lF. whilt or apadcs. The .......,.,;., will be apooiOf<>ll by lhe u B Stralqiou aod R-Piayon AsJOciatioa. but is opca to aU pme pt.yen io the Wcstcm New Yodua.. ~fees an: S6 for tbc 1J<11CR1 politic aod S4 r.. 11udcull with appropriole W.ifM"81KML Per day~ is S3 for lbc _.,..public; S2 for,.........._ DadliDefor~n wuApril 7. IICCOIIIUoc to - . . ; . . . olfocials Martio ~ aod Dovid Cl><u&- E...... tqia al 7 p.m. Friday, April20 ..t rootinue """"P-6 p.IIL Suaday, April 22.Rqillnlioaallcl*yswill be io lhe lobby ol Baldy Hall Ia odditioa to lhe - • Dll:ldir:tal .u urd c:oc. bat _ ..... will be pro'lided by ihe Society for ---- - oa·&K-ut Cmolne will ... abibiled by ....... Eo~atUB. Ubrarles to conduct u-~--~~~Y. -~~-!':'~nth A survey of usen of the University Libraries will be: ronductcd April 17- 19 io all b'b'"'J' uruts. The purpose of the sUJ"Yey is to dcten:niae levels of utisfaction with many ~bnly oeMcc:s and facilitiea, u well u to doc::ument patterns of information need within lbc UDWenily..,ommunity. R..Wts or lhe suney will'bclp lhe libraries lD plao fo• BISON (Buffalo lnfom>alion Syste<n Online) and to u.cu tbc dTec:tiYeDCSa of present ~bnly oeMcc:s. BISON il expccl<d to be opemioDAI by lhe Fall sem<stc:r. On April 17-19, people enterin& all units of the University Libraries will be ukcd to n:spond to a brief printed survey comprised of nine questions and to return the SW""Yey form as they leave lhe ~b.-ry . As an incentive for library uscn completiag the survey, two SSO bookstore gift oeniflCI.tes will be awarded by tbe Univenity Libraries. Winnen' names will be: drawn on April ~ - 0 b_~ -~~-~~~':'~ -~IIJmnl UB's Engiocc.ring Alumni of tbc Univenity at BuiTalo hooon:d Wilson Gratbalch of Oar<nce, UB adjunct e~rical engineering. a their ..Engioecr of tbc Year." The 'annualaward, whtch recogo.izel an ouuianding UB en&ineerina alumnus. was pracnted at the group's annuaJ spring event and reunion April 7 in Good)'Ul' Hall GlUlbalc:b., wbo n:ceivcd a master's degn:r in ek:ctrical c:nginc:crioa from UB in 1957, invented the cardiac pacemaker. which was flnl suc:ccssfully implanted 30 yean ago th is month, io a patient a t Millard Fillmore Hospital. In 8ddition to the pacemaker. Greatbatch has punuc:d a wide range of research interats, including flight test irutrumenu, medical prostbcsc:s, and ..:romedical instrumentatio n. CurT'C'Dlly, he is workin& on gmet.ic ~nginecrin.g applications for medtci.ne and •,griculturc. cu&ioccrin& diocipliocs. of_~ -~-~~~ F. Bruder Stapktoo bas been ~ppoiotc:d for a three-year t.ctm u chair of lhc Department nf P<diat.ria aod to lhe A. Goodyac Chair in Pediatrics at tbc UB School of Modicioe aod Biomodical Scionocs. eo.,.r 0 n UB professor writes n_e~. ~~-~~-~- text Prentice-Hall hu published a oew eog:inc:crin8 u:xtboolt, Plryna of~ Ma1ui<W. by Daniel D. PoUoc:t., professor emeritus in t.M of Mccban.ic::al and Aerospace Profeaor of pc:di.atria at U 8, Stap~on il podialriciaD-io aod c:IWT nf lhe Oopartmeut ol Podia1rica .. Olild= \ Hnapilal of 8uffalo. 0 2222 Public Safety's weekly Report Thel-.g _ _ . . _ reported m.l.ssifll March 23 from Pntchard Public._,-t.,.. --~~~~--u.--or 22-30: •Two master wm: repollod IDiaioa Marcb 26 from Frooczak Hall Pacemaker lnwentor honored professor of Slllpleton .-..ppolnted chair Pollo<.l: ba writu:D tbrtt olher textboou aod lhn>e lliOOOIJ'Phs on lopia in pbyaia aod ..,.;...riD&. Writtcrt for the colJqt ltllior or tint-year lludeol io ..,.;...riD&. lhe boot .......... basic undcrllaodio& or tuoc~ammw COGCqJU io <oJioocrioa matcriala, iodudio& -.... l<l2limeuh, oemiconduc<on aod ioaulalon. Pollo<.l: said lbc boot would aloo be appropriau: for <l!li-n io iodDIIJy who want up-to-date iD!OC"'Ulion in a f'IDIC of • A video<:a-'U: m:onla', valuod at SJOO. was reported m.iJ::PD& March 23 from the Student Activities Ccllu:r. • A bookbq aod a &>"" bq containio& c:asb, cloth.in&. a ·wal.kmao· radio, c:onc:en tictcu and persoa.al itam., worth a combiocd valuod of $156, wen: reported miWn& Marcb 23 from lhe P-1 partina lot. • A purse, containia& SIOO in cash. credit card>. chc:d:boolt, kC)'I and otber penoDAI items, wu reported mlaina March 23 from the. Student Activities Center. • A lllAD rt:pe>rtcd that •bile his vetUde was parked in tbe J.oobl•A.. Iot March lS , IO~ne ~...ed the 1ul ~\at$, f~~ tbe left rear tire. causin& the whCcf 10 faJ f orr. oama;a to Lbc car were estimated at s.soo. • A UO bill, II Susao B. Aothony doUan, S.SO in coins, t.brec jac.k.ctJ, a blow drytt. and " person.aJ papers.. worth a combi.racd value of S.C34, were: reported missing March 23 from Pritchard Hall. • Public Safct)' conftscatc:d beer fro m thrtt students in the Goodyear parti ng lot Marcb 23. Tbc matter wu referred lo the Student Wide J udaciary. • SiX I)' compact d tsa. valued at S600 . wt=n:: Hall. • A mao reported t.b.aJ wbik he was driving on COR R~ March 26 be was Jtruc.t on the: bumper by ...... ddivery ¥Cbicle. The ddivayman ..... allqodly ll=aknod tbe c:omplaiu:ot with a hoc.k.ey 1ticl: before Qvizl& the ICC:DC • • A man l"q)Ortcd t.b.aJ. while be was in Coote Hall Marcb 24, 10monc: removed fro m his jxtd a wallct c:ootaiAina S60 in cash. credit <On!s aod ideatifocallon. • A man reported thaJ. while be was in Loc:ltwood Libnly Marcb 26, IOIOCOD< remow:d (rom his jacket a wallet containing 'f"'>. bank <On!s aod ideatifiCOlion. • A MKdonald Hall n:sidenl reported that wb.ik: abe was ta.kiaa a s.bower March 27, a man was ll&Ddin& aod wat.cbin& her. The man "'portcdly fled wben she yellod . • A wirdcu microphone trans m iner. valued at S.SOO, was rqM)rted mUsing March 2J from K.nox Hall • A Schoellkopf HaJJ ~~ ~J)9.rtcd Much 28 that she: bas been ~VIlli thrateninJ tdc:pho oe calls sina: tlle:' bcginm ng of the sprin& semestcT. ' • A n:d wool jacket.. tan d !lrt, .black shin and silver pin, worth • combined value of S320, ~ reported missing March 29 fr o m a women 'I n:::stroom. m Shennan Hall 0 ,, ,, To Your Benefit Coronary Mery Bypass CSEA&M/C~ Cesarean Seclion Changes in lhe EMPIRE Plan Benefns Management Program enective April 1. 1990 ~ Cystoscopy ~-·--? O&C An8wer. lntracorp is an independent benefits management firm which. adminiS!ers HEALTHCAL.l by providing a review of your hospitalizalioo and lrealmtlnl ~-lo Endoscopy (E~. Gaslrtllnleslinal) Fool s..g&ry Gas1ric Slapling Hemrro 1t1oidectomy HEALTHeALL? Hernia Repair As-. HEALTHCALL is designed lo make sure lhe hospital selling is medicaly Hyslerectomy L.a<yngoscopy Varicose Vein Su<gery necessary and lhal you and your lamily receive medically necessary and appropriate services H you are hospitalized (PreAdmission Certifocalioo). You call will slart lhe Prospec1ive Procedlll'es Review (PPR) lormerfy lhe Second SUrgical Opinion Program. ~--clolr2117 As-.Pre-1\dmissioo Gerlificalion: HI00-992-1213 , . , _ . . . . _ _ (PPR)? - - - . . . . - ... nol uolng o.-=-HI ... ..,_,._ - . v o u are liable lor payment ol -.c..--' additional percentage of - a Pre-Admission Certificalion: $200 oflhe lotal billed hospi1al charges --~----­ HEAI.THCALL-.-do..., ..... As-. There are penallies lor no1 receMng ? AND $100 oflhe cllalges lor each day ~ is delermined lhaf your hospitalizalion' is not medically neoessaoy. _ _ ... lr2117 . - . v o u shoUd be .-~y 1o supply lhem wilh the ~ inlormalion: 1. Erwollee Number (lrom Err1*Jyee Benefil Card) 2. _ . s address and phone number J.Oocb's name. address and phone runber. 4. of Holpilal 5. Anlicipaled- of - As-. 1. Wjlhin 48 ..,.... ..genl- an emergency or 2. BeiQra any -.:tiYe ........,., 3. Belore .dinisaon lor .., l*th of a ciWld 4. ~ you .,.. ochecUod• an inpatier1l or Otlpalienllor 8lf'/ ol the ~ 14 procecknl: Alhroocopy • amounls and co-paymeniS. "To YOII Benetit" Is a. '*'-ij c:oUnn, • 8liJIIIIIIni1l1 ~ benetlt511f811!118d by llle.BeneM!s Miahll611fio!i .ecfbl ~ '~ SeMces. 3• 0 . 1 ........ .;UA...c...-.-.~ �EASTER ISLAND Its Polynesian name is Te Pito 0 Te Henua, ''the navel of the world " by climbing the \'tttical face or rock or by lyi.Dg on his back on caves., worked on the principle of brass rubbings: he was abk to mirror the gouged petroglypbs on the By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Reporter Staff F :~~;;:~the canvas sacks. w1ndtn g rat m and hars h WlOd !o.. th e: t1n y Eas ter Is land in the bell y of the Pac1fic is I 500 miles from I a hiti (the nearest CIVIlized 1s land is Pitca irn , the refuge used by th e mut ineers from the Bo unt y) lbe bunung wcat her has streaked the c: ntgmat•c statuary for whic h thi!a forgollen outpost at th c wo rld 's con: is known hc:st the stained . brooding faces. t hetr eyes and aquiline nose!> tu rn ed f o rever fr o m th e sea. Hut the s tatu e~ are n o t th e 1s la nd 's onl y m ys te ry Th<.· nlti 1Vn o f t he Is land , Polvncs1an ar11s ans astd fts h~ rmcn . used hand ptck!l to go uge e nigmatiC 1magcs ml o li.tytr)o vf vnlcamc la va J"hc carv tngs or petrogly ph!>, a!<. th ey' re called by a nthr o po logists rcctHd a mys1crious cull ce nlenng o n h1rd s. Most rep rcscn1 birdmen , chieftain., chose n nn the 1reacherous lip of the vo lcano to act as high pncs ts 10 the name of the birds . wh1c h a re sacred c rea tu n.: ~ here . Othe r-5 represe nt Ma~x Make, one of the god ~ thought responsib le fo r lh c gift of birds to the island . o thers K.omani , symbol of the vulva The carvings. picked out inch by slow inch among the stones, seem themselves to be the work .of birds. Thei r strange. tortu red outlines revolve always around the same images: eyes. a beak. the swirling outlines of a human fo rm . Even the god Ma ke Make resem bles a bird : even Komani - the image that appears unexpectedly in faces . in the eyes of fis h and men - appears modeled on the same strange triangle of eyes and beak . "Bob Kofl has an interesting tbeory ... says Patricia Scott, who, with her exhibit on the fifth noor of obert Koff is the anthropologist whose "daubing.s " - cloth rubbings of 1hese enigmatic images arc the focus of the Capen exhibit . Patricia and Stuart Scott were working with Koll at U B 's archaeologicaJ field sc hool an West Mexico in the 1970s when Koff made his R ··Petroglyphs" IS the term used by anthropologists fo r an y image somehow gouged or inscribed in stone. The petroglyphs of Easter Island were carved into the sheer and treacherous vertical rock face . o r into stranger. more unreachable places: thC: lips o f quarries, the roofs of caves. "Bob Koll discovered that they couldn' be photog raphed ... said Patricia Scott. The furious wealher. as well as the inhospitable surface on which the petroglypbs were carved , made pholography impossible ... And he had no o ther malerials em Easter Island to record them with . Rut he"'k.new that every six mo nths or so, a plane would fl y in sacks of flour and suga r. So he bartered his clothe.c; and whatever else he had 1n exchange for some o f 1he flour sacks. " He found someone with acrylic tar paint and taped the flour sack s over the petroglyphs." Koll 's .. daubings , .. which he "Originally, be took some of !he daubings baclr. with him to New Mexico. and sold tbem." said Patricia Scott. "Then be decided that som< son of record should be kept of the petroglypbs. On his second visit. be was prepa=l: he bought cloth in the Pacific and shipped them baclr. to me. I was preparing the exhibit as a traveling ooc: and originally we tried to raise money from it for the museum they wanted to build on Easter Wand." The cu~nt exhibit is in fact a "revival" of the original exhibit which Patricia Scott produced at UB in 1979 ll.Dd which she dedicated to the memory of Mulfoy and his work on the Wand. Jacques Cousteau, who was working on Easter ls1and with a camera crew while Koll was there, was so fascinated by the daubing device that be included footage of KoU malr.ing them in his program "Blind Prophets of Easter Island." Other photographs by Cousteau and his cn:w are among those in the current Dipen exhibiL The petroglypbs themselves, says Stuart Scott, are a testament to strife. "When the island was ftm discovered by the Dutch on Easter Day in 1722. there were still most of tbe famous. colossal statues staDding." says ScotL -n.e Dutch dcsaibed tbem. But when you go down the list of all the European explorers who visited the island, you lind fewer and fewer repons of them. T bcywere lr.nocUd over. Delibcraldy. Then: is evideoce that llooes and levers wen: used to ow:rturn them. All we blow is thai tbac:- • See EASlER, Page. . is, in fao:t, no more thaD a bird 1CCD bead on." ., . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-04-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-04-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n24_19900412 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38e45b2167632964a127cb40d10d801f.pdf 326a0b533ed9d3e17c3df5492261062c PDF Text Text .State University of New York Aprtl S pros and cons of replacing pledge periods. Jacqueline Burgos, president of the city-wide chapter of Alpha l(appa Alpha, says "we will follow the decision of AKA National on the subject, but we're not doing anything definite u of yet. " Burgos believes ending pledge periods would be a "mistake." The original function of pledging, she maintains, was to "give initiates the historical background and knowledge of the sisterhood system." St. Rose, preiident of Zeta L1-'11lSU •Piu. -..-.,...., with Burgos: •While certainly a good idea to end hazing by starting over, ending pledging could be detrimental; you need to learn about an individual before you can iruly accept POLISHING ··:?3 U,PI .. ~ GREEK IMAGE By KEVIN MOORE Reporter Staff n an effort to shake off a bad image and improve relations with the University Heights community, several U B Greek organizations are considering steps to eliminate pledging, as well as the use of alcohol, from their recruiting programs. Robert Henderson, University liaison for the Greeks, believes~the decision to end pledging arises from "cona:rns over liability for hazing and alcohol abuse which can unfortunately occur during those events." Leading tbe way in "making significant changes" in Greek reCruiting programs, according to Henderson, are Zeta Beta Tau and Tau Kappa Epsilon. "Both ZBT and TKE are working on experimental programs to replace pledging," Bender· son says. "Other groups are looking at changes, ,but nothing definite so far. • ZBT bas implemented a new "brotherhood program" based on guidelines set by ZBT National to reform recruitment policies, according to Kyle Roelofs, president of the local chapter. The new pro- , gram requires "two weeks of rushing, which is less than the six weeks of pledging we usually run," Roelofs explains. "ln the next three years," Roelofs says, "you're going to see more fraternities and sororities followioi our lead, due to hazing concerns and other minor incidents." The UB TKE chapter "wiU most likely follow suit with ZBT by not having any pledp next semester," says TKE president Warren Hurt. The fraternity is experimenting with a new program "specifically to prevc_nt tbe possibility of hazing," Hurt maintaips. The new TK.E nicmbenbip prop-am wu deliped by TKE N~onal in JJ89 to eliminate 'pledgin& by tbe year 199L I "Basically, we'll go through the regular rush, but within two weeks, initiates wiU become full-fledged brothers," Hurt says. TKE bas taken other steps to eliminate hazing and alcohol abuse. "We have barred alcohol completely from our rush," Hurt says. "ln itself, that bas shortened the rushing time, because you really get to know people well if they're throwing up in the bathroom. • can' s, 1990 Volume 21, No. 23 ororities are aJso considering the her as a member." Above, from left: Erik Femlr, Ray Abady and Mike Budiansky, ZBT brothers, help to clean exercise equipment damaged in a fire in University Heights Youth Service Center. Below. Nilida WirojratB(la. lei!, and Asha Cornelio of Phi Sigma Sigma, take donations lrom a motorist lor Miles ol Quarters project The solution to problems associated with pledging, according to former InterGreek Council president John Rosacbi. "is not in eliminating pledging alt<>gcther." Although agrees with the motives to end pledging, Rosacbi con- be tends ""more education and more cofl"e:C'"' tions within the pledging process are necessary to realiz.e those ends." The move to reform - if not com- • See GREEK. Page 2 • �Apltl 5, 1M VCIUM 21, 'No. 23 GREEKS Continued from Page 1 pletely eliminate - pledging stems from con=ns over the Greek image in both the campua and the Univenity Heigbts community. "Hazing aod otber inhumane, degrading activities have kept a lot of people from becoming members," according to Mcliua Davis. president of Sigma Gamma Rho. "There's far too much partying, and not enougb focus on the commuruty." The public pcn:cives Greeks to behave "much like what you"d see in 'Animal House" or 'Sebool Daze"," Davis complains. "and we can' correct that image unless we start behaving more responsibly." · B Steel going up Parcel B construction gets under way as equipment lifts steel girders into place lor the new shopping center. Construction on the $6 million project is expected to be completed !!nd stores open for occupancy by August. 1990. Faculty Senate votes 'no' on ~transfer of Statistics By JEFFERY l. JACKSON Repor1er StaH T he Facult y Senate , in a close vote March 20, has decided not to accept the transfer of the Statistics Department to the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. The senate took two separate votes on the Statistics issue: a .. negative .. vote against accepting the transfer of the department from the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics to the medical school (23-19) and a "positive" vote on the issue of faculty governance. According to Judith Hopkins, senate secretary, "'the negative vote was more important. ... The resolution on faculty governance. proposed by Jeremy Noble of Music. stated that "the Faculty Senate lleplores the process by which the proposed transfer of the .Statistics Department from the FNSM to the SMBS was handled." This was passed 33-3 witlr I abstention. The vote on the proposed transfer of the Statistics Department was introduced in a resolution by Nicolas Goodman of mathematics. Goodman's resolution rec~ ognized that faculty members in the Statistics Department had "voted in favor of transferring the Department to the . SMBS;'" and that the ·SMBS "has supported the proposed transfer." Goodman wanted the Faculty Senate to approve the transfer of the department because members of Statistics had themselves agreed to the move. A number of senaton spoke against the motion. ADthony Ralston of Computer Science held that "the senate wu not being uked to give advice to the University adminiatration HI inatead to acquieace in a fait accompli." Ralston continued apeaking apinst tbe resolution, ilatina that tbe tlanafer of tbe department from tbe FNSM to tho SMBS would. be "aal event unique in American academe." He added that "\he move (of the Statistics Department) would amount to the death of mathematical statistics at this University with the result that UB could end up as the only Association of American Universities ( AA U) institution without a mathematical statistics presence." Ralston added that there was one merit to the proposed move. "The only advantage of the move for the department would be to remove it from the control of a dean (Thomas George) who has treated the Statistics faculty like dirt and has shown his contempt for them because they did not have grants." Interviewed early this week by the Report.,, George said that any proposal to change the structure of an academic unit within the University is "going to cause a lot of dlscornfnrt and a negative response." George continued that "nothing has been so thoroughly aired and discussed as the move of the Statistics Department," adding that .. no matter how long this issue is discussed, no one will ever. agne " Ralston argued that "there is not one iota of evidence that there will be resoun:es available to Statistics in the medical school that were not available in the FNSM ." He added that "the resoun:es available to the department in the FNSM had been systematically withheld to sap the department's strength." But Acting Chair of the Statistics Department and Associate Provost Ken levy said that "what we (the Faculty Senate) are talking about is a department reporting "to a new dean. •• levy added that "there was no new or compelling arguments presented at the FIICillty Senate meeting to address the proposed move of the Statistics Department." And in direct response to the commeats made by Ralston. Levy said that be bu been directly involved in nqotiations with the Statistics Department. while Ralston wu not a participant. • S. ITATIST1CS, page 11 A campos community newspaper published each Thufsday by the Division ol Uniwrsity Relations, State UnMtrlity of New Yont at Buffalo. EdKorial olllces lfll located In 136 Crofts Hall. Arnl>e<si. Telephone 636-2626. urgos shares Davis" view on the Greek image: "Some other fraternities and sororities have lost sight of why they were founded. We were intended to provide a service to all mankind. but it seems we have lost faith. l"m quite upset about it." Henderson maintains that SUNY guidelines and N.ew York State law prohibit the practice of hazing. "Greek officers must also sign a compliance statement at the beginning of every semester. agreeing not to viol~e anti-hazing policies," Henderson says. "If a hazing situation arises. the University deals with it as soon as the facts are ltnown." Henderson adds. The definition of ".hazing" is somewhat less coherent. according to Rosachi .. It involves anything someone does that"s not necessary for thl pledging process," Rosachi says. "Technically. wearing pledge pins and even playing football with initiates constitutes hazing." Disciplinary action has been taken on a "1ew fraternities, including one sus- "For at least 12 years, it was the community vs. the Greeks. Now we're talking like adults. People have had a hard time with us, thinking we're rich boys who'll walk all over everybody. But off-campus parties have calmed down significantly." - JOHN ROSACHI peoded a couple semesters ago." Rosachi says. "Hazing is no longer the funny joke of "Hey,look at the prank I played on the pledger' the way it was in the "60s. Degrading an initiate will not make them better brothers." Cindy Repicci. former vice president of IGC, lists several Greek activities barring alcohol: "Sororities have instigated · a "Dry Rush' program, allowing no alcohol in recruiting pledges. 'We also held Gull Coca-Cola, sponsored by tlje ooft drink compuy, IUid open to aU students. ADd last fall, f t bad a barbeque, wbich wu weU aueaded." A represeotative of tho State Uquor Authority came to speak at u. IGCsponsored alcobol forum lut eemester according to Repicci. "Laldy. , J- think we've ·bad fewer problem~ in ban and fewer boUle parties," Repia:i says. "Greeks are becomiag more aware aod more responsible concerning their iinage and bow they deal with tho community." Altbougb Greeks have not stopped having house parties, "'they are defmitely more controlled. because ·we've stopped advertising them," Repicci explains. "You don' see quite u many posters in the hallways bragging about the number of kegs as you used to." IGC leaders have also attended meetings with the University Heigbts residents and owners~ who have become more assertive in lodging complaints about bouse parties. "John (Rosachi) and I went to them and got them calmed l!own." Repicei recills. "At fust. they were quite wary of us, but they respected the fact that at least we were willing to talk with them." F U or at least 12 yean. it was the community vs. the Greeks." Rosachi says. "Now. we're talking like adults. People have had a bard time with us. thinking we "re a bl@ch of rich boys who "II walk all over everybody. But offcampus parties have calmed down significantly." Several Greek organizations put together a "Mile of Quarters" to raise mon~y for the University Heigbts Community Center, whic:b suffered fire damage last month. "The entire Pan-Hellenic panel (was) lined up between the South Campus subway station and the LaSalle station to .collect quarters, .. accollling to Karen Devlin, president of Alpha Phi, who helped organize the event. Davis, whose sorority also participated in last Saturday's fundraiser. was disappointed at the large number of Greek clubs that did not show up. "We were practically the only ones there." Davis contends. "I dido' see a single fraternity there. I ran into a few of the guys l.a ter at AKA's cultural event. and said, "Where the heck wer:e you guys?" " AK.A held their third annual cultural program last Saturday night., "free and open to the community," according to Burgos. "The event featured lots of food and non-alcoholic beverages, songs, African dances and numerous shows." Both Davis and Burgos maintain that their sororities arc "non-hazing, strong community service organizations ." Saturday's cultural event "'was our way of giving back something to the public," Burgos says. " All of our projects result in proceeds that go to some important charity or other ... ZPB is currently involved -wi.th three projects for the United Negro College Fund, says St. Rose. including "a talent show and a fashion show on Mother's Day and Father"s Day." ZPB is also tutoring students in math and reading, as well u setting up "a social function at Little Harlem in downtown Buffalo." according to St. Rose. Fraternities have made their contributions as well. TKE has been highly active in charity work. including "an upcoming Easter egg hunt with Univenity Heigbts community childrea, a "Pride in Buffalo" cleuHJp effort, aod collecting canned goods with the Buffalo Bills," Hurt says. We're proud to say that ""' came in JtCO..t plaee for icUing newspapers on 'IGd'a Day'," Hurt adds. '"The proceeds go to Oilldren'a Hoopital, and we get heavy into ill" o - t y COiendlr ·eoon:llnoior emu II~ �. . Women . Leaders . ' . . Conference accents need for women role models . W By DEBBIE JAKALA Reporter Staff omen need more role models, leade,.hip development and pressure to excel if they are to make gains in leadership roles , speakers said at a symposium held at UB last weekend . Approximately 300 women gathered in Knox Hall for the symposium on Opportunities, Choiees and Strategies, "'designed to examine the nature and scope of leade,.hip issues affecting wo men bo th on campus and in their careers Looking to increase leade,.hip effectiveness and to stimulate future leadership. the day-long symposium was highlighted by'semina"' on achieving success. career realities. dynamics o f power and mastering change. .. Today is about changing tomorrow, .. said Shirley Joseph, executive director of the Erie County Commission on tbe Sta- tus of Women, speaking to future women leade~ from cu ~ nt and tHe- Buffalo area. Under the t heme of mastering change. a panel from SUNY College at Brockport presented a report on the campus climate for women on the Brockpon campus. "The report is four years' worth of extensive and expensive work.,.. said Marion Schranl<, assistant vice president foe student affai"' at -Brockport. "The findings are significant and have transference value on other campuses." According to Schrank and Beth Vanfossen, associate dean of the School of Lelte"' and Sciences al Brockport, the research indicated that there is a lack of women role models, leadership development and pressure to excel. .. These m.icro inequities are more subtle (now) than in the past," Schrank said , "but they are still there." The Standing CoiiUJ!illee on Women's Issues at Brockport bas sought to alleviate:, if not eliminate, what they found to be the greatest concerns of the students. In addition to a lack of women role models, women 's safety an"d sexuaJ harassment ranked among the top con- cems, according to both speake"'. Results of a student survey of the campus climate showed that two and a balf times as many freshman women as freshman men indicaud that they had never contributed to class discussions of answered any questions during class. Also, twice as many males as females gain leadenbip experience in campus activities. Pearson, who is president of Meristem, ilhisirated the role- of women as leade"' in today's society by explaining that each woman " holds a piece in the world's great puzzle. Each one of us hi.$ onctpiece of that puzzle," she said. "The second objective is to fmd our own identity. It is revealed in each one of uS: in the journey we take or don' take." While many aspects of the symposium pu,.ued topics that represented future , changes in leadership, "'Learning to Love Life at the Top," moderated by UB Vice Provost Judith Albino, llighlighted the achievements and examples of current women lcade~ in the: Buffalo area. U nder the category of the social climate, the survey showed that 90 percent of date rape is under the influence of alcohol and that women tend to avoid the library and going to night classes because of a fear of attack. "We feel changes have taken plaee and wiU continue to take place," Schrank. said ." An improved environment for one group is an improved environment for alL" An area of discussion that encompassed women on campus and in the work world was choiees and risk-taking. Victoria Reese, senior manager of the national chapler of the Red Cross and a management consultant, explained that there is a process to risk-laking. "Life is a group of choiees and a group of risks. As women we have to determine what we want and go get il, " she said . "(In the past) when the hero went on a perilous journey he always rescued the damsel in distress," keynote speaker Carol Pearson said . "' We live in a new Speakers , from to p. c lockwise: Vic toria Reese. Red Cross; keynoler Carol Pearson; AHomey Maryann Saccomando Freedman; Jane Fisher, Canisius; Mary Ann Walker, Wt-N Children's Psychialric Center; Maty-Frances Winlers, The Winters Group. Speake"' Ma ry- Frances Winters, president of The Winle"' Group in Rochester. and Maryann Saccomando Freedman , confidential law clerk for the New York State Supreme Court, described life at the top and the routes they took to get there . Bo th stressed determinat ion and co nfidence as key factors in making the climb to the to p. Setting the tempo for future seminars, Freedman raised an issue that she hopes wiU be a "'problem for women leaders in the future . I hope that some day we are here to discuss how we deal with the pro blems o ur d aughte ~ face ha ving successful mothers." she said . 0 Soccer 'super bowl': '94 matches could be held at UB By DEBBIE JAKALA Reporter Staff A s the World University Games near, Buffalo is eyeing yet another international sporting event to add to its resume of . "firsts." The World Cup '94 Organizing Committee toured Buffalo earlier thia weelr.·to view and inspect the feasibility of Buffalo being one of the eight to ten locations that will he chosen to host the World Cup Soceer Tournament. The World Cup·- SO<X!Cr's ve,.ion of the Super Bowl - will be ·held in the United States for the . fi"t time-in the tournament's history in 1994 and Buffalo is one of 22 American cities vying to host the event. Other cities p=uing a venue selection include Miami, Minneapolis-St. Paul, .Kansas City, Los Angeles and Dallas. Buffalo is the 15th city the committee has visited since it began inspecting the possible sites in late January. · The venue selection proces3 requires that each interested community submit written bid documents by Dec. 14, 1990. According to Rey Post, organizing committee: comultant, the decision as to whether or not Buffalo will be awarded a venue will be made no earlier than June 1991. The event will run from mid-June to mid-July and will include 50 matches and 24 national teams. UB officials say the expansion of UB Stadium will be completed by 1994, which put£ UB in line ro host a minimum of1three and a maximum of aix matchesJturing the preliminaries and the round of 16 competition, spread over a two-week period. Responsible for the venue selection process, the organizing committee said it will take many aspecU into consideration when making its decision. Buffalo's ability to host the World Unive,.ity Games will weigh in the city's favor, according to the committee's vice president, Ross Berlin. "The ability of a community to host the World Cup depend s on the experience, the volunteerism .. . . For Buffalo, the World Games are a dress rehearsal," Berlin said. ·"A number of things are taken into consideration," added Post. "A city needs a consolidated community and the fact that (the Buffalo community) is happy to have the World Games bodes well for Buffalo." Committee membe" said Los Angeles - site of the 1984 Summer Olympics is representative of the waY. an event of this swore should be handled. Min L.A. there was a sense of community," committee consultant Tom .Kemp explained. The committee cited many examples of the ..enormous economic impact" the "largest single sports spectacle next to the Olympics" could have on the Buffalo area. Nearly 50 pe rcent of tbe people who come to watch the games come from more than 160 countries. The 1986 World Cup held in Mexico drew several million people, the commillee said in a prepared statement. It i5 expected that the 1994 World Cup will draw a record number of people. Counting in Buffalo's favor is its proximity lO Canada. Population and geography are the fourth and ftfth of the top eigbt criteria that the committee will base its final decision on. The remaining items lilted in order of importance are: the stadium, civic and government aupport, IIOCCCr interest, a>mmun.ity inf~tructwe. ability to operate the national brolldc:lst-c:enter and miscellaneous lepl criteria. 0 �·L etters P.C1.rk.irlf1..'.'Newspeak"? IEDITOR: Match Day: it broke all the records By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporter S!aH T hey streamed through the doors of Butler Auditorium like the ancient Hebrews making their way through the parted waters of the Red Sea. Some bad bottles of champagne, others had babies and spouses. They were all buddies who had just completed four years of training in quest of becoming fme physicians. And now they were about to embark on another journey. March 21 was Match Day, the annual event held at medical schools across the country where fourth-year students find out where they11 spend their residencies. The U B students bad to wait through the announcements - yearbooks, graduation speaker. and instructions on bow to sign the alumni scroll - before they would get those coveted envelopes teUing them where they would be going. Then they waited some more as Dennis Nadler, associate dean for curricular and academic affairs for the medical school and director of the office of medical education, reported on the Match Day statistics . The tension wa.s mounting. • There were 141 students who participated in this year's match, said Nadler. It was the best year since 1979, when Nadler ftrst began keeping records. This year 67 percent of the students got tbeir first choice, up 2 percent from last year, said Nadler. And another record was broken with a whopping g9 perceat of the students getting one of their top three choices. The applause thundered through the auditorium as the students realilCd just how good a class they were. T here are &tudenta goinl to some of the best and moot bigbJy competitive residency programs in the country. Nadler exclaimed that UB bad finally cracked tbe prestigious residency · program at Massacbusetta GeDefaJ in }loston. He added that 'UB is 1dso· aendiJig ··~ ..... ... ... ..: .·.·. ·...·•·.·.· ' ·'·'""~'~ ' -• Top, champagne' s ready as medical students celebrate Match Day. Above. Stella Pierre. leH, and Anne Pien show delight at the news in their envelopes. students to other top-notch programs such as D\lke and Johns Hopkins. But Nadler bad to make the students squirm just a little more. As be clenched the envelopes that would teU them of their fate, he said with a grin, "I made an effort to randomize them ... The students booed as if they had just seen a Bills player drop a pass. · Then. one by one. they came up, some with trepidation, but many with beaming srrt1les splashed across their f!"'CS, to get the sacred envelopes. Cheers broke out and champagne corks flew through the air. There were plenty of hugs, smiles, and celebrations this day. "I got my first choice - Syracuse, " said Anthony Navone, a medical stu· dent, who added that "after five years and $75,000 it wu all worth iL" Heidi DeBiocl<, another student, who brought along her husband Scott and daughter Alexandra, was ecatatic that she was going to Rochester, her fint choice. Ralph Augustini, who's a glutton for cold weather, will be spendinl tbe next several years at the University of Michigan. He wu full of good cheer and drenched with champagne and kisses from weU-wilben. "I just want to congratulate all of my classmates," be said as tbe ponying really began. Nadler summed it up: "We have a strong claa. We d.id well, exceptionally well. It wu an impressive result. especially because tbe competition is getting tighter each year." 0 The current fandanso on the proposed SUNY parking fee would be amusing if it d id not reflect so much di.sboneaty on all sides. Fint the state proposes to levy a '"parking f~ " on all -users" of the campus, regardless of whether or not they use a parking spot or evt:o drive a cu. Thert is no apparent intention to earmark this money for tbe improvement of vehicular transponatioo on SUNY campuses , yet the state defends tbe proposal on tbe pounds that parking lou must be built and maintained , and $11 a month is a fair charge for such facilities. One awaits breathlessly the next implementation of this concept, probably a rental charge for faculty and staff offiCeS. This is of course a thinly disguised pay cut for employees and a generaliz.cd f~ increase for ltudents, but tbe state for obvious reasons finds it politic to invent the fiction of a user fee. Not to be outdone in the an of Newspeak. UUP assen.s tbat '"the union is under no obligation to negoti.k with respect to parking facilities presently provided without charge." [The quotation is from the: March 1990 issue of the UUP howe organ, 1M Voin. but it has been repeated often , including by chapter officen on this campus.) To help evaluate th is claim, I present below pertinent language fr om para.graph 38.3 of UUP 's Agreement with the state. {Note that the mention to a Memorartdum of Understanding is a reference to certain parking facilities in Albany and is not relevant here .) The sta tus qu o will be maintained for parking facilities presently pro vided without charge: and np existing charge (or park.ing facilities shall be increased or decreased without Mgotiotioru pursuant to thb Artie/~. The State and UUP, upon th~ d~mand by ~ithu porly. Jhillluopen nqotiotioru concrrning parking /nJ for ~mplo)N!rJ in tM unit. in any parking facility not covered by the aforementioned Memorandum of Understanding. Such negotiations shall be: held at the appropriate k:YCI. . . Disputes arising from such oeaotiations Jholl be submitted to last offer bindin g arbitration through prooedurcs to be: developed by the: parties. (Emphasis added .) UUP, of course, has every right lo refuse to agree to a new or incru.sed parking fee , and in the present case should do so in terms less than polite, but it chooses instead a .. no negotiations" stance at odcb ~tb what may be the plainest languqe ever found in a collectlvt: bargaining agreement. The rest of the saga 0 should be just LS interesting. -G.F- student visiting and studying in Otina has brought American ideu and ideals to China with him / her whether be:fsbe teaches computer science, mathematics, medicine, business administratio n. American literature, government, history, or studies Chinese la ngu age and culturt. Perhaps, it is not an exaggeration to assert that the pro-democracy movement last spring and summer in Chin a was substantially inspired by American idealism. Just look at the Goddess of Democracy statue (the Chinese translatio n of the Statue of Liberty is Goddess of Libeny or Ziyou nlllhen) and listen to the cry: ..Give rm Jiberty or give me death! " The 1989 Tiananmen demonstration i.s very d ifferent fro m the April 5, 1976 Tiananmen demo nstration which led to the downfall of the Gang of Fo ur. Without contacU with the West 10 the past decade since Mao's death, the !989 demo nstration in Beijing might not have been a pro-democracy one, and the students may not have been inspired to build a goddess of democracy. They might have been co ntent with a communist government !ed by enlightened and benevolent leaders . Imagine . If all American universities, because they are so moraJi y indignant with t he bloody crackd o wn against the Chinese students' pro-democracy movement by the Chtnesc: government, halt their exchange programs with C hinese universities, the ones wh o would benefit po litically from this art the conse rvati ve hardliners. And an isolated China could be very dangerous and tro ub~ome too! In fact. the reaJ losers in the suspense or downgrade of university exchanges are Chinese students who are longing to breathe frtt air and to have a better education abroad Professor Ralston poinu out that '"if the: Chinese govemmetft allo ws such programs to continue , it is only because it sees the: progra.JJU serving iu aims which cannot also be: o u rs ... That U only partly true. For tbc Chinese leaden. any exchange with the: West (the U.S.) is potentially subversive, but tbey have no choice if they want to modernize their country . Fol UB, as for many other universities and colleges in the States. keeping the China Program is not only beoeficiaJ to our faculty and 1tudents (and to China, of course), it is also Yery moral. With tbe China exchange program, we (faculty and students) would be able to continue our prescnc:c in Beijing. Dalian and other parts of ChiaL The presence in China of American professon and swdenu also signift.CS the prcsenc:e of democracy, a different way of life, and a choK::e for tbe Chinese people (some of them might be China 'I futun: leaden). Stayin& away from China i.J moral. but it is p&SJive and defensive. Staying in China i.s also moral. as my argument 1tands, and it is a far mort positive approach toward the moral issue. 0 Conatantlne Tung Assoctate Professor of Chmese ProiBSSOI of lndusloal ReJat/Ofls School of Management EDITOR: I read Professor Anthony Ralston 's '"'viewpoint" on UB's China Program in the March 22 R~porur. White I agree with Professor Ralston that whether to suspend o r to continue UB's China Program presently is a moraJ issue for the university, I totally disagree with hi.s very passive attitude and approach for dealing with the moral issue. Profeuor Ralston's tack is wmewtw. like that o( a cbikl who U)'l: If you are not &ood, I will not play with you. 'There is nothing wrong with adopting this ltind of attitude toward someone one·consK:Sm immoral or simply bad , but J bcl.ieYe thai there are more positi~ approaches we shoukl take with reprd to moral issu~ pertinent to UB'I Chin.a Program. I belie~ that to resume aod to continue our 5CVC:ral exchange proarams with China i.s a very moral policy (let's foCJC1 about academic issues hen:) and ooe the Univonity should take. With normal coatKt "With Chiaese univenities aod n::le&l'dl inatitutes (thrduab offJCial-sovcmmcntal c:b.an.ndl. aiDCt there. is no private c:banoel av~lc). lben: will be an exchanae of ideas, iocludiog exposure to democracy, freedom and individualism, between corx:emed parties. In foct, in the ·cleeadc, eaeb individual &m<ric&D·professor ood,every American • 2222 Public Safety's Weekly Report Thet-ng .... ...._lhlltncldento ---*'to""' o.s--t23: Public~-_,,- <If • A woman rq><>rted March 17 tiW abe saw three men letting the air out of the tires of a jeep parted in tbe P-3 lot. • A woman reported abe sustained a bloody nose and injuriel to her riabt um March 17 when she attempted to break up a (t&ht in a Goodyear Hallltairwdl bet- bet cur=>t boyfriend aDd bet former boyfriend. Sbe d<clined to presa ....Wt c:lwJa in the incident. - .Public Safety rq><>rted three non..tudeots were in the Clement Hall 'ftiallt room Mardi 18. Tbe three wen: tamed over' to their parents of beina anatec~. , • Public Safety plwpd • '!'011Wl with in iitu disorderly conduct, obouloc:tiq ..,vernmenw ldministration and resistiDa'..-1 Mardi 18 after sbe failed to cooperate aild llrugled with &D offJCeT durin& a Yehicle llop outlide tbe Pant Hall I~· • A!fdtpliOoit~ ot s5o; wai'rei>o'rted mislina March 20 from Sqllire Hall. L , �Aprils; 1990 Volume 21, No. 23 Librarian sees cautious kingdom waiting for progressive change Dorothy Woodson. UB assoctate librarian . is c urrently in Swaziland. the recipient of an American library Association / U.S. Information Agency fellowshi p. In the following article. Woodson describes the allure of that far -oH land spread - not much of this is dependable and, for the most pan, these material gains, unimportant though some of them may be, elude the bulk of the population which appean now, 20 yean after independence, to be more impoverished, and clearly more un· (or' under) employed. And how tragic that in a country which does not have to struggle as so many other countries must, with the vqaries of nature or war, that the life expectancy for males is only 46 years, and the infant mortality rate is in the very highest category on the continent, if not in the world. By DOROTHY C. WOODSON eturning to the tin y Kingdom of Swaziland after a 16-year absence bas been a bittersweet experience. I had forgotten bow beautiful and haunting this mountainous country i.s. The now-fading summer is turning tbe mountains and steep river gorges from vibrant green to deep blue and purple. These mountains, which an: part of the Drakemburg, continue on into South Africa .. and lesotho, and are among the oldest in the world . Mt. Ngwenya, near the Transvaal border, is the site of the world's earliest iron ore mine. It was reassuring R L ast week, a woman who bas been married to her second husband for ten yean, was ordered by a chief, under customary law, to leave him and their small children and t o to ber tint husband's kraal (compound) for two years, to mourn bis death. This. case (which is relievedly now in civil court) underscores the awful lot of many Swazi women, particularly those who, out of sbeer ignorance, lrwTy under customary law, forfeiting their rights. The paradox here is that in a cottntry where so many women have so few opportunities, the University bas as its chancellor, a highlyrespected scientist and educator, Dr. Lydia Makhubu, who must be one of the few, if not the only, female chancellor in Africa. Women farm workcn and office workers routinely earn significantly less than their male counterparts. It is truly a sobering sight to sec these unskilled women in the pineapple fields - covered from head to foot in thick rubber protective garments - laboring in 90 degree Cemperatures, for leu than $2 a day. (Bread costs 40 centa; milk about to return here and ftnd locals still debating whether Swaziland was indeed the setting for H. Rider Haggard's King Sol~r mon 's Mines. There's no disputing that Dorothy Sheba's Breasts, a Woodson prominent feature on the landscape, still acts as a beacon to travellers. (Sitting atop the world's oldest bedrock, the University, curiously, has neither a .. geology nor an archaeology department.) The mountains are of great symbolic importance to the nation as well, for they are the burial place of the Swazi kings. The present ICing, Mswati Ill, who recently t~ 21, is. not c;arning k1Jdos with his people. In a word, be's reactive. But giving him the benefit of the doubt, be bas bad a hard act to follow. His father, the late Sobbuza ·WU king from the age of I (1899) ttntil 1982 - a remarkable reign, during a remarkable period historically. He saw (or would ' have seen, had be been able to remember things from birth) the loss of huge portions of his lands to the British, to the South Africans, and to the Portuguese, mostly 'l'lithout consultation with the Swazi' people. He brought the country to indepen· dence in 1968, while spending the better part of 60 years fighting against repeated threats of incorporation into South Africa, which borden Swaziland on the north, west aDd south. Under J ess able leadership, Swaziland might euily have become another South African homeland. Though bleucd by an accident of 8"01J'aphy with some of Africa's most fertile land, the rich qricultunll ~ in the middle 'Vdd of the COUDtry,.wbile llill quite proclucti\le, are now fri&bl=ially i ~ $1.) The British presence, bard not to l · notice 16 years qo, is now nearly aone, § yet the lad lepcy of nearly a century of ~ occupation lives on. Given the choice of § workina for their former Britiah ;j n. "It is truly a sobering sight to see these unskilled women in the pineapple fields laboring in 90-degree temperatures for less than $2 a day." - dissected by severe erosion which has turned portions of the landscape into scenes of feanome beauty. This erosion, barely noticeable 16 years ago, appears to this ex-geographer anyway, to bode ill for the future. T bere have beco put llridea in the area of C0111e1V&lion, with larF DOROTHY WOODSON sections of the country now "protected" u wildlife or nature preoervea, and one of 1beoe in particular - Mkhaya, where the rhino il beina protccted - b.u to be o ne of the ftnest in Africa. While there are many outward signs of ~progress"­ some more , roads . arc tarred, screens (mercifully) ·are commonplace, tele· pbones and electricity are more wido- employeu, or their preaent South African employers (whom the British sold out to), few Swazis would opt to change. With all the current jubilation and promise of progressive change in South Africa, this cautious JUnadom under· stand ably waitl with some trepidatioa to sec the effect this will have at home. Even now, comparable professional pocilions for blacb in South Africa pay at leut twice u much u in Swaziland; and the alluriJII!y high aalariea in the South African bomelaodl are nOUJb to teat anyone's morala. It would fCCIIl that should the long-hoped-for changes in South Africa occur swiftly, that proCeuionala u well •M lalioren would flee here like rata from a lintiq .•hip, leavin& SwazilaDd in a hilbiY inlecUre aDd vublerable p61ition, .... certaialy tbrealenina the ~illaltrat· ina yet ~ bow- Europe . really -did ~ · Afrii:a. ..; •••• 0 �•• ........ ~ ~~~~--~·· ·•.·.· ·.· . ·.·.·::.·.- ... ~:; . · t l•••. . .· ' . IIEDICIHAL CHEIIISTIIY SEIIINARI Protem'a..Tun:ll! ne Datp aDd Syntkolo ol Noop<ptld< Mimdia, D imitrios Taaroubtsis, Jraduate st udent. 12 I Cooke. 3 p.m. EARTHQUAKE IEIIINAA' Sdl.k ..... tetJoe ol ·-·-Dr. _ .... R - .. Mcbmct Ce:Jebi, United S1at.ca Geolopcal Survey. K-atharine Cornell lbea.lre. EllicotL 3: IS p.!D. NEW IIUSIC ENCOUNTER V' La Moalc Youna, composer. 211 Baird . 4 p.m . Free. UUAII FILII' THURSDAY 5 .UCOHOLIIIII PROGRAIIt Alcolool aDd Dnq Alr«ted CWI4rm' ~ w ....... I.Jrta"f'..._. Edward Start. SteU. Nlapr&, Lewiston.. N.Y. 9 : ~ : 30 p m Call for program 0)'1=r 63~3 1 08 COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOOUIUMI Th~ Geomnry of Compliant :\lo tion In thr Planr , Jad Sn(Kymk , Stanford Unwen1l) 263 Capen 9 )0 am/ BIOCHEMIBTIIY SEMINAAI IJooyntkolo ot PO<J>Iornn Preaanon lD Bacteria and Plaats., S amuel I Beale , 0.vu1011 or Bio logy and Mcd icmc . Brown Umvenn y 1348 Farber 3 p.m PHYSICS COL.LOQUIUIIt Aloe. ud flectroal at Sa.kood.tor s.daca: Wbt 61 K.oo . .! ~Carel! C. B. Duke, Xerox Webster Research Center. 4S4 Fronczak . 3:4S p.m. NEW MUSIC ENCOUNTER IV' C0Mf£11EHCE•• Tbr Europan Nrw Maic c-,,M&llllina Sttnr in 19M, Stephen Mo ntague: , composer · psan1st 8a1rd Rec:naJ Hall 4 p m f= ManbJc, keynote speaker BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEIIINAAI . . . . . . a..taJ Dclmw l.a aCoc::tra.dl.:lal-..nu ~-lprlJf• Hiltory TIWieoda! Dr. Ca.therioe Loudon.. Dc-pL of BIOlogical Scu:ncc.s, Ith aca ColkJ!: . 121 Cooke . 4 p.m IIA TMEIIATICS COL.LOQUIUIIt Factorial a.n-tk P-ol~torial ObjKta, Prof. David Joyc:c , O ark Uniw:rtity cl Univcnity of PennsyJvaniL 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEIIINAAI Clbtkal~·· Gluo boc., A Rm... ol s.....J~ Ylpdtu, Drvp. Orpnlzalloa. llOd Reseudl Nteeb, J . _..Clouoa< .... Moot Court Room, O'Brian . 7 p.m. Conference will contin.uc April 6 fro m 9 a.mA p.m. 10 O'Brian. Dr. CIVIL RIGHTS LECT\IRE' TIN: 0...0 1Upt1 Mo•...ud 1k Wort ol IUq, Dorothy Conan. ~x 20. 8 p.m. NEW MUSIC CONCERT X' Joan Lalatbara, soprano. Baird RecuaJ Hall. 8 p.m. Ad mw1on. S.S. SJ . TMEATilE WORJUIHOP PRODUCTION' n.M...-..otV-.,by Shu...,..,.. DiTcacd by Want Williamaon. Harriman Hall Tbca.t.re Studio. 8 p.m. T•ckets: S2 students, UB facu.lt y/ staffJ alumni, senior citizens: S4 geaeral. NEW MUSIC 'CABARET II' Sound "'-"'<. Hallwalla. 700 Main Sl. II p.m. Robert Powell, Pbarm..D.. Clinica..l HUMAN RIGHTS FILII' To Slq Ow Owa Soat- I08 O'Brian. 5:30 p.m. p.m. Admiaion: 4 p.m. S2 students, Sl.SO nofHiudc.nll; other ahows $2.50 aaudcnt1, SJ non-ctudenu. TMEATIIE WORKIHOP PRODUCTION' n.. ,....... ot v-., by Sbalt..pearo. Diroelcd by Wan! Williamlott. Raniman Rail,._.., Studio. I p.!D. Tactets: S2 students, UB raculty/ staffJ alumni, senior citizens; S4 gc.ncral. NEW IIUSIC CONCERT XI' Sun Ra Arttstra. 'The Marquee at the: Tralf, 100 Tbcatre Place. 8 p.m. Ad miuion: $3, SS. UUAII COFni!HOUIE' -.tlaloM<Iudlll< a.,_ F.....,. Talbctt BuUpc. 9 p.m. Admiaion: S8 UB lludenta; SID J<omol. NEW IIUSIC CABARET Ill' Moatapc/Mtad Ouu. Hallwalls, 100 M ain St . II p.m. ..,...... v..., ..... UUAII FILII' dn~tor , Pha.rmacokinetics. Glaxo, Inc S08 Cooke. 4 p.m. An allJC.bool ICM.inar. I...Ldaal Wapoa U. Waldman Thcat.re, Nonoa.. 4, 6:30, 9 FRIDAY 6 P£DIATIIIC GRAND ROUNDII 1511 y..,. ol t:.wal&, Stepbcn I...az.oritz.. M.D . Kinch Auditorium, Children"' Hospital of Buffalo. 8 Lm. UNIYERIITY GRAND ROUNDII ~ Repro4adln T.-.r' c.n..t Slat• IVF ud GIFT, l.mt Crickard, M.D., director, DivWon of Reproduction Eodoainolol)' aDd Infertility. Eric County Mcclical Center. CafcteriL Cuilunl Show and live band : 8 p.m.-2 L m . , Clark Gym. Student tictcts: S8 1ft advance: SIO at the- d oor. General public: SI O. T~eke u at UB Tictetron·Nor1b Campus: Harambce Books., J )67 Fillmo~ Ave .; and lso \c: X.uumba. 141 8 Kensi ngton Ave. SATURDAY 7 HUIIAH RIGHTS fJUI AND DIICU88IOH" n.. ~-- Dilh Prao. ~-::~the::.:::: tbe Community CoUqc., downtown campua.. I p.m. ~J..... NEW MUSIC CONCERT XII' Mask of La Moale Yoana. Bran Quintet , Jan Williams, SYIIPOSIUII' conductor, Donald Meu, War aDd RnoluUon io lndoChia.l197.._ltM. Jane Keeler Room, Ellieon CompLex. J.s p.m . Speatcn: Dith Pran, or guitar. Ha llwalls, 700 M ain St. 2 p.m. Admission: $3. $5. othen. SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING IEIIINAAI ................ 00 Ponlld Solado. to 1M PluM ...._In Russ MilLer, Computer CI'}SlaiJocrapily , Science. 224 Bdl J p.m. "The Merchant of Venice " directed by Ward William· son. will be presented tonight though Sunday at 8 in Harriman Hall Theatre. UUAII FILII' ..,...... v ...,., ... Doaa. Waldman~ . Norton. 11 :30 p.m. Admiuion.: Sl.SO students; S3 no n...tudents. the subject of the ftlm, and HUMAN RIGHT11 LECTUIIE' NJor, the ac:tor who portr-a.yed NEW IIUSIC CABARET IV' La Gnoaks, Jean Derome aod Rene Lussier. Hallwalb, 700 Main St. I I p.m. Fre-e norHtudents. n.so ltUdC'Dts; SJ .._, n - lllpb ..... him: David Hawk. Cambodia Documentation Commission: l;ickeu: $2 studcnu. U8 rlculty , staffJ alumni, sen1or citiz.cn.s; S4 gene ral. CULTURAL FESTIVAl. • Jua.bo Afria 1990 OinrM:r. S:J0.-7:30 p.m. Harriman Combot!Wt pocide. The Atrium.., Erie County ""The K.illina F'adds"; Hain& THEATilE WORKSHOP PROOUCTION' n . . - o t V..... by Sbaltcspeat<. Diroelcd by Wud. Williamsoa.. Harriman Hall Tbeatrc Studio. 8 p.m. Dc6. Woklm.a.n l'beai.R, Norton. 11 :30 p.m. Adm.is.aion.: 10:30 Lm. D=wicDiccti, [)q>t. of Political Science. 405 O'Brian. 12:30 p.m. Cabaret IV of the New Music Festival presents Les Gran UUAII FILII' ~ W-11 . Woldm&n 'T'bcaln, Nortoa.. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. Admiuion.: 4 p.m. $2 studc::nt&, Sl.SO a.oiHNdents; o<bct- &bows $2.50 lludeo!s, SJ DOD-Itudc::a.ta. NEW IIUSIC CONCERT XIII' Mask of La Moct.c Youaa, Strina Trio. HaiJwalls., 700 Main SL S p.m. Admiuion: SJ. SS. NEW MUSIC CONCERT ltiY" Mlllk ol La Moate Yoaa. Ja.n Williams, pcrcuaionist, and Yvar Mit.buboff, pi.anist. Hallwalb, 700 Main SL 8 p .m. Admission: Sl, SS. lliEATIIE WOIIUHOP PR()I)IJCll()W n . . - o t V - . , by Sbaltapeare. DiTcacd by Ward Wi.lli.amloa.. Harriman Hall Tbeatre Studio. 8 p.m. Tickets: S2 students, U 8 facult y/ stalT/ aJumni, i-tnior cilize ns; $4 general. MONDAY 9 ·~ IEIIIHAIIt e..iq COllllllutUta problemo co'""""" .nth !he Skyway Brid.,aodl..-_o Exprcuway coa.struc:tion. Ccnc.er ror Tomorrow. 8:30 Lm.~ p.m. - .. PHARMACOLOGY ~ -­ llrvoe s...._ ~ Ph.D., [)q>t. of Ptyd>oiOIY, SUNY at Albany . 1348 Fatbcr. 4 p.!D. PHYSIOl.OGY - . v i i SUNDAY 8 -.--.p;,..... 0.0,-~ ~~ <norpo Data, M.D .. lllltilu!t of Ph)'liolosical G.D. AtmtmZio UIIMnily• OUeti. Italy. Sb<ntwl 101. 4 p.!D. sa.-.. NEW IIUSIC CONCERT xv· Crud PiaDo Matbtft. Piano Restorations, 255 Great Arrow Dr. II a.m. Admission: SJ. S5. NEW IIUSIC CONCERT XVI' MBk From Wt~tm~ New Yort. The 8uffaJo New Music: Ensemble. Albri,&ht· Knox Art Gallery. 2 p.m. F=. NEW IIUSIC CONCERT XVII' Gonii...... F...._J, Michael Finni.uy, composer/ pianist. Hallwalk, 700 Main St . S p.m.. Admission: Sl, SS. TUESDAY 10 RTAL~ COIIRJ-=u Philip Glict, M.D.. ---"""- Cllild=\ -~· R-. Padiolric B ...... ol-llo.7Lm. COWVTD ICIIJICE NEW IIUfiiC CONCERT . xvur 0..-A-'Illilt Collodloa, Aki Tablwbi, pianist. Hallwalls, 100 Main SL I p.m. Adm.iuion: $3. SS. hWIIF ~.,_,_ 1 Wei Wc:uie S.: y ... U""-'iiy. 2i6J I ~9-..lOa.m, �April 5, 11110 Volume 21, No. 23 S<Xnca Library. wm Add Rtip! - UI'JderpliC!uatc Library. R J . P , - Mu~Jed"""-' Actualc-oiAccWmW ..... lntmtloaal ea-.. by Llllnry u- - Lockwood Library Cu.nent Periodicals Room. CO., Mytll aad Realitits - Music Library. Tbtoup May 3 I c.xccpt tbc CO nbibit which ends April lO. PHOTOGRAPHY I!XHIBrT - , . Sd<ctod works !rom ber loa& ..._. Throucl> Aprill2. llcthuac Gallecy, 2917 Main St., 2Dd Floor. T--Fri. 12-l p.m., Tbut1. 7--9 p.m. """'-bit YIIUA&.Mn I'RI!IIin'AllOH noc....-.Aoell- c:oaraiDocl imlallatioo by "taut. l.lkauka leaturioa • l)'lllhttie fcwat .... bol iD - t h e viewer'~-.,;...,. the octio• or bubbliq mud. eroakiD& frop, pine aoent, .....na~~s.r...ruc..eu:. Hallwalls, 700 Main St. TbrouP, April 17. ules Saturday at 11 p.m. in Hallwalls. WEDNESDAY 11 NOTICES EASTER ISLAND ART DISPLAY Cloth "'dabbings, ~ photographs, and artifacu rcpraenting the: prchastoric rock an of Easter Island . Firth Floor Lobby. Capen Through April 20 BIOPKY81CS R•NARI .....Alfoctt.c Local A nestt.etk .aod ol dllt NlcodM R - . 0.. Rt>d Leonard , Merck IOJtitute for Therapeutic Research. I06 t ary 4 p.m. CHEMISTRY COI.LOQUIUIH NtwA~ totiM: S~oi H-..cydk S,..c.n.. Prof. Philip R. DeS hon& Univenity of M~land . 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. PHILOSOPHY COLLOOUIUIIO•ert.liefud u~. Rw:hatd T . Hull. John Corcoran. Peter-Hare. Tim Machpn. 280 Part. 4 p.m. THURSDAY 12 - PKARMACI!UTlCS N YSAID Donpy """ Dec:trotyte H~ Ltsa Jo Bcnmcooa. .,..tu.u student., Pbc. S08 Coote. ' p.m. EXHIBITS .ute:HinCTUIIE EIDIIBIT Jl~~ ­ Aae-- c-loot ol ol . . na.loo&: All ~oi-Woft. Wall Gallecy, Loctwood Lib<ary Foyor. April9 - May 21. AWARENESS WEEK EXHIBITS: library Medidnt - ~GIIADUATE DPOIIT10N FOR RUUIICHAND CIIEATM PRO..CTS April 6.7 iD the Undcrpoduate Library. Capen H&U. FIICU!ty mc:mben are u.rpd to promote eWbition projocu by their or LIBRARY PRESERVATION CANADIAN ~GAL STUDIES WDRIC&HOPI Ld't Co.pue LAIMw' lAw, D! Po.a·War Labor Law ln ea.... ... tM u.s.. Jim AtJcsoo. School of La•. and Judy Fudee. Osaoode Halt Law School, York Univenny 706 O'BriaD. 2-' p.m. 1- Healt h outoW>dini .........,.....,... ApplicatiON can be obtai.ncd from tbt Underpaduate Colksc: Choices A tale of love and revenge us·s Oepanment of Theatre and Dance Will conunue Its presenlalton of Shakespeare's Me1c han1 of Vemce dHected by Ward Wtlitamson at 8 p m Thur sday througl'1 Sunday Apnl 5·8 •n UB s Hamman Hall Theau e Stud•O South Campus The play 's thernes ol love ano revenge mercy and reconctllatron are well explored rn thr s end unng tate Of !he usurer . Shylock.. and h1s relen tless quest tor h•s payment of "a pound of flesh .. Trckets are $4 genera l audrences. $2 UB lac ully / sta11 students and sentor adult s They are ava1lable at TtCketr6n. UB Capen T •ckel Off tee and at the door For more rnformauon call 831 ·37 42 0 * * Exploring feminism The 1990 Lecture Series enritled . .. Toward s a Multi·Cultural Femrnism " will feature Gloria Watktns and Leila Ahmed dunng Aprrl The lecture senes rs sponsored by UB Women 's Stud1es Program. the Faculty of Arts and Leners and others Gloria Watkins (whOse pen name 1s Bell Hooks) noted African-American feminrst theonst. and author of Am 't I A Woman: Black Women and Femmtsm: Feminrst Theor y From Margin to Center, and Talking BacJ<. Thtnking Feminist. Thinking Black. is scheduled lor Wednesday. April 11 . 7-9 p.m. Her lecture is entitled: " Representations of Black Female Sexuality in ·the Cunural Marketplace " The last speaker in the series is Leila Ahmed. mtematk>nally known Egyptian-American critic. who ha s written on feminism in the Middle East and Western feminist ethnocentrism in perceptions of Arab women She will speak on Wednesday. April 25. 7-9 p.m. on ·w omen·s Bodies in Arab Culture: Classical Islam and Issues ol Abortion, Co9traception and Women 's Sexuality~·· Both lectures will be presented in room 148 Diefendorf . South Campus and will include a working seminar that , same day. The lecture serres ts intended to help explore the limtts of Euro· American feminist- theory. to envisron alternatives and to ra ise issues about cultural diversity Admission is free and open to the public For more D tnlormation . call636 -28t 0. - BEHI HENDERSON Publications StaN a.RITUS CSITER Rqulor tiiOtllhly tiiOCtiq Tuo:oday. April 10, 2 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. RonaJd H.. Stein, UB vlce: president ror UnivaDty relatio01 on •world Univenity Games • BufTaJo. '9) ... Open to memben and tbc:ir fUCSt&. FACULTY/STAFF GOLF TlK UB Facu lty and Staff Golf l..equ< will be playina ot Rothland Golf Coune oo MoDd.ay af\tr 4 p.m. from early May throuJb AupJt. There will be: an oraanizational mcetin& in 280 Park April 10, ~S : lO p.m. STUOEHT VOWNTUIIS FORBL~ lbr Rat Croll 'aeeds student volUDtcen to ..at i.n upcomin.a bloodmobile::& in April to reJist.er dooon, dlltribuk blood coUcc:tion poW .... ,.,.. rdr<ahmcot&. Bloodmobiie~ are Jc:t for: SAC April S from. 10 a..m..--6 p.m. and April 25 from 10 a..m.-7 p.m. Govemon April 18 4-9 p.m.. Shifts an llc.xjblc:, uaually for two houn.. For information or to voluntcc:r call &86-7SOO, ext. 2lt . UB TOASTIIASTDitl Mc:cti:n& April 10, 12 noon1:30 p.m. in the H RD Center For information call Jeny GRADUATES WITH LOANS The Finanoal Aid Offitt is hold ing a mUK!atory vtdeotape: pratntauon for aJI prospc:ctivc grad u ates wn h outstand1ng loaru.. Apnl 20 and 30. 10- 1I a.m. 1n Waldman Theatre and Apnl 18 a nd 23. l4 p.m. m K.n o• 104. STUDENT SURVEY M any students w•ll soon rco:• ve a ·siUdent Su~"V1:: y QucstJonnlllre· from the lJ mlt'ersny Calendar T ask F o rce It w1ll be us.ed to make the academic calendar more rc:spons1vc to student and faculty neccb Pleue retu rn the quesuo nna1n: as soon a.t. pou1ble m the post-pa1d envelope provided ; your OJJiniOru art very tmponant to tl\e 1urvc y Linder at 636-2646. PROI'UBIOIIAL -o.-... c..-.-siACcnterlorMDevdopmcnt, Po.tina I P.0012. -""'--"' Key: lOpe~~ only to thou the aubjoct ·~ to 1M public; "OpOn to_,....,. of the u-.n,.. Tk-toa lor moot_,. -rglng edmlulon can be purchned at ' Capen Hell. llluak tickeD ,.,.1 be purchand In~ at the eonc..t omc. du~~r>g regu,.,. buaJneu houra. JOBS COIIPETlTlVE ern. RRVK:E C1or1t I SG4 - E.O.C.. unc ·~ · Colnola- a.t SG-ei - Flnancia.l Aid, tine fl3916-339ll. 44109. 44112· 44SI3 1 44SI S. <left I SC-t6 - Fmanciol Aid. Lin< 139904 FACULTY Prof- ... Oaalnu.a Radioloo. P01tinj; •F..0022 A.lalalalll Prole.or- Mcd.a.nc:, Post.in& •F-0018. Cliltlcall'roi-/Ciiltlcal A.uoc. Prol./ CUnkal Aut . Prol. - Gynecology / Obstetnes, Post•n& II F-OOIQ , 0020. F-002 1 Entrle• lor the Repolfel" will now be~ by mall o,. FAX only. No ~ aubmluJona ..tHbo--. n.. deadline lOt aH ftllfrlN Ia noon on the Fr~My prKedlng publlaflon. Addrea all entrftil to Getf RobiMOtt, Reporter calendar-coon:ll,.to,., ar !34 Crolto Halt, Honll Campua. Our FAX numbe,. II fJ36..37SS. ~ HmH you,. entry to ....,,.,._. data, time, piKe, apona;or, elc.. �Dance 'Sculpture' Choreographer molds the art of movement: opera is Tressa Gorman's latest challenge "I By SUE LEE said. " I've found that I'd rathcrspend my Reporter Stalf e nergies working with the students, turning them into professional dancers, than take m.ovemeot and try to sculpt it into a living. breathing piece, while working with space. time and force to create a moving picture." said Tressa Gorman , describing her job as a cho reographer ... It is so mething that I don '1. consider work ... Go rman is currently choreographing several dance numbers in The Grea ter Buffal o Opera Com pany's productions of Pietro Mascagni's tragedy .. Cavalleria Rusticana .. an d Leoncavallo's .. 1 Pagliacci. .. The shows, su ng in Italian with English subtitles will be performed on Ap ril 7 and 8, bringing Opera Week in Western -New York to a close. Although she now spend s much of her time in the dance studio , Gorm a n began her ca.reer at U B ten years ago when she was appoi nted to the Athletics Departmen t , then known as the Department of Recrea t1 o n. S he became involved in th e De partmen t of Theatre and Dance after she ex pressed interest to Linda Swim· uch . a da nce instructor a nd director of the Zodi ~ uc , UB's dance co mpan y. .. Aft c~ Linda an d I talked. I was offe red a pos ition teaching and chorecr graphi ng modem dan ce in the depart· ment , as well as in Zodiaque ... Gorman said . Gorman went o n to become ass1s· ta nt director of the Zodiaque, in additi on to teaching beginning dance in the Department of Ath letics. Growing up in West Virgi ni a, Gorman says she had always been physically active. Yet she calls herself a "late bloome r dance r"' because she didn't begin to dance until she attended West Virginia U niversity, where she obtained a bachelor 's and master 's degree in physical educatio n a nd dance. She attributes her love fo r dance to her parents. " I was lucky to have parents with a great love for music," s he said . .. That helped push me int o that field . There was always so mething I wanted to express, and it came out through dance." · Despite her great love for dance . Go rman has " hung up her dancing shoes, .. devo ling most of her time to teaching and choreographing. "I stopped dancing when it became worrisome , sud - denly beco'!'ing more like work." she dancing myself." G orman sees choreography as the , creative side of d a nce . .. It involves choosing the movements, steps, music, and intent of the piece," Gorman o bserved. " A choreographer is more like a writer. You decide what goes into your piece . When yo u'n: a dancer, you're more like the secretary. You 're doing what you've been assigned. "What I enjoy most is the freedom I have , .. she related . "From the creative standpoint I have lots of options. Out of the si x or seven of us who do the choreo- graphing for Zodiaque, we have the freedom to c hoose a nd experiment with any ki nd of mus ic a nd move ment we like, which ma.kes it very enjoyable." Sometimes. Gorman is confro nted with so me c hallenges both as a teacher a nd a choreographer. "The hardest th ing to d o, .. Gorman pointed out, .. is to coach the st udent s to incorporate some kind of co mp assion. o r Perso nal emotio n into th eir move ments . "Some of the students I work with , though talented. arc still young. They fi nd it easier to dance with their a rms and legs , as opposed to their bodies and mind s." The dancer who "does the mental wo rk " behi nd his or her movements, acco rding to Gorman , is co nsidered to be a good dancer . .. That's when it's neat ... she remarked . "That's also o ne thing c horeogra phe rs can't d o ... In Gorman's view, dance, o r e motionalself~x press ion through moveme nt is a very distinctive art that easily distin~ guis hes itself fr o m other forms of the arts . ..Unlike paicting o r sculpture , dance has a constant movement, .. she ex pl ai ned ... So metimes we11 come up wi th a theme, taki ng gorgeous mus ic and tra nsla ting it into gorgeo us moveme nts . c r eati n g a li ve, b ea ut iful mov ing picture ... Go rman has. in the past, put he r talents to work in a diverse group of productions. Most recently, s he choreo- graphed a jazz piece devoted to a Louis Armstrong so ng entitled " I Always Wanted to Sing Bass." While preparing noted . .. I find it very interesting to coach for this number, shl researched various pedestrian movement as opposed to choreo- forms of movement during the '30s and graphing dance movements." For the opera performances, Gorman '40s. -1 wanted to make s ure the moveme nt was as true to the period as l co uld make it, .. she commented . Gorman has also d one researc h for her work on productions of UB's S hakespea re in the Park. "Quite often, the plays are turned into musicals ," she said . .. I've says the leads have memorized their parts, the soloists have rehearsed their songs, and she has met with her dancers and has prepared the dance numbers. "We11 put it all together when all of us meet for rehearsal," Gorman said . " I've choreographed fertility dances, ballroom never worked in a straight opera before, ... dances a nd nym phs d a ncing . To make sure everythi ng is 'period-pure.· I go back a nd do the necessary research ... she co nfessed . " I reall y don' know what C caching the movements of actors is another as pe ct of h e~ c hore o~ graphic woi"k. In last summer's production of ·• King Lear, " Gorman se rved as a coach for a storm scene. " I coached the actors with their movements. making sore th ey looked like soldiers," she to expect. .. In Gorm an 's view. ex plori ng new projects wit hin and outside of the University all ows her to grow and learn as a choreo- grapher. " I get a lot from working with the students , watching them learn and grow. and occasionall y working with peo pl e o utside of the Univelsity and mee ting new faces," she said':" ...This is what I really love." 0 General Education curriculum passes in Assembly, 31-1 By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporter Staff T be Undergraduate College General Assembly formally passed the new General Education curriculum last week, after two lengthy meetings and much discussion and deliberation. The new G ED program passed handily in the Assembly 31-1 with one abstention. The meetings took place· in the Talbert Senate Chamber. Barbara Bono of English introduced the formal resolution for passing the .new curriculum. She noted that there had peen "a process of extended Universitywide consultation with department beads, faculty and students. • As a result or this consuiWion process, Bono told the assembly that there were three groups of key revisions. They are: • Additionallanpaae for future C?nlultation aJilbill':miemlien of the' Univer- sity community. • Provisions for students who are pursuing double degrees, joint/ double majors and minors. Through student hearings on the proposal, "the UGC became aware o f 1hese issues,"' Bono said . Students in the above programs will be regarded by the UGC as "professional" students and will be exempt from the requirements of the new General Education curriculum. In addition, Bono said that Arts and Sciences students will be exempt from General Education (GED) requirements in each "knowledge" area in which they complete a major or a minor degree; • 'fhe UGC bu reduced the number of~uired credit hours for the new curriculum. " Instead of 64 credit hours originally proposed, the load bu been lightened by 12 credit hours and now totals 52 credit hours," Bono said. The credit load wu reduced, added Bono, because it allows .for more flexiblity for the students. A significant revision to the original proposal was to change the .. freshman seminar" from "required " to "highly recommended" status . Bo no noted that .. any freshman seminar with credit will , de facto , also appl y for credit to fulfill a GED requirement. " She added that the .. senior integrative"' course will also be Thomas Barry of Clas•ics argued that "anything that is not required of students will not be treated serioll!ly." He added that "within a few yean, the freshman seminar will whither away even though a number of us think these seminars are a vital and cri tical component of the new G ED program." An amendment was proposed to make the freshman seminar "highly recommended" instead of being a requirement. This was carried by the required . Although the senior integrative course is no t yet a requirement , Bono assembly. said that " the UGC very much values the development of tbis course."' T be assembly also addressed the issue of transfer students. ..They will ultimately be included in the new G ED requirements but for the time being will only be subject to the present UGC requirements," Bono said . The UGC's proposal not to require the freshman seminar sparked so me concern from among a number of assembly memben. On the issue of the senior integrative course, Frederic Fleron, associate vice: provost for undergraduate education, noted that the elimination of a "capstone" course "is a categoriCal decision by the UGC curriculum committee because it truncates and decapitates the GED program. " Fleron added that~it's a seriow blunder to eliminate this course from the program." Fleron 's motion to nialce the senior integrative course a requirement wu defeated 16-14. 0 �VollmM 21, No. 23 Prof!s book taiCes mystery out of cholesterol ' . They are dangerous because they arc high in saturated fat. · How high should an individual's cho· lesterol level be7 "For a typical UB student who goes to a screening and finds his cholesterol level is 220 or more, there is no need to panic but he should see the physician to check the HDL and LDL levels," Yeagle said . .. Although initial screenings are not always accurate , you know you have: a big problem i.f your level is 300 or above. Dr Philip Yeagle with drawing of a cholesterol molecule. By PATRICK BUCHNOWSKI "0 Reporter Staff nc quancr of the U.S . po pulation 1s at ri sk of heart disease because of high serum cholesterol, .. said Dr Philip Yeagle, associate professor of B•ochemistry . .. That 's wh y there is such growing concern over cholesterol in th is co untry toda y. Many people arc aware o f the problem but few peo ple know what t o do about it. .. Yeagk hopes that his new book will help to explain cholesterol •n term s that the averare person can understand. UntkTSiandmg Your CholtJterol. to be published in the sp.ing b y Academic Press, describes what cholesterol IS, how 11 affects the bod y and what the individ· ual can do to prevent the ris k o f hean d1sease . "" As with man y med1caJ 1ssues today , the basic research that is done and the: presentation of that info rmation to the lay population is often inadequate and very difficult to understand, " Yeagle explained ... What I hope to do as to clarLf y some of the issues. "Cholesterol is a type of fat that IS basic for cell development, .. he said . .. It is a greasy white substance that does not d1ssolve in the btood. Most of the choles· 1erol found in the blood is what the bod y has manufactured. But if additional amounts arc consumed in the diet and if the level is coruistently high, it can restnct the blood now which could lead to atherosclerosis. hardening o f the aneries... . In his book. Yeagle explains that cholesterol, which is manufactured by the liver, is carried through the blood by velucles called serum lipoprotein. Two of the more common vehicles arc HDL and LDL which are often tenned "good" and "bad " cholesterol. HDL (good) carries mostly protein through the body while LDL (bad) -carries mostly cho l ~terol. An excessive build-up of LDL leads to fatty deposits in an artery which sh uts off blood now. .. This is what happens when a person has a heart attack: he explained. "The coronary artery is cut off so the tissue that the artery was feeding is starved. A heart attack is the death of at least a portion of the heart m~Uele . If blood is cut off from an artery that goes to the brain. a stroke can occur ... F or lowering risk of heart disease and stroke, Yeagle say., the National Institutes of Health recommends diet modification and cutting down on saturated fats which contribute to the LDL level. But be warns that not all foods that are advertised as cholesterol-free are "When going shopping you should look for overall fat, especially saturated fat. This has the most profound effect on serum cholesterol. Buy skim milk instead of whole milk, cut down on meat arilJ stay away from tropical oils." - PHILIP YEAGLE healthy for you and no t all ..scientific" studies about such food s are accurate. .. There was a study done recently by Harvard Universit y on oat bran . It sa.d that oat bran had no effect o n serum cholesterol. Now all the people who buy oat bran arc wondering what to do, because: last year they were told that it was good for them." he noted . .. In fact , the study was rather poor. The people or subjects used were not only small in number but were people whom you would least expect to benefit from any dietary modification. .. But the lay population isn't aware of this. All they see is Tom Brokaw on the evening news reading the press release that came from Harvard, when. in fact , the conclusion that was drawn bas very little applicability.· For this reason Yeagle said he scrutinized all the medical literature on the studies done and wrote an entire chapter dealing with oat bran and its effect on cholesterol as well as a chapter on how to build a healthy diet. How to choose the right food can be a problem for most people. who have tittle unde111tanding of product labeling. From cooking oils to panca.kc mix. there is a wide range of products that entice the consumer with lAbels that say "no cholesterol." Even the Keebler elves boast of low cholesterol peanut butter cookies. "When going shopping you should look for low overall fat, espcciaUy saturated fat," Yeagle oaid. "This has the most profound effect on serum cholesterol. A label might say cholesterol-free. This is easily ..:bieVed by eliminating all animal products. But cutting down on saturated fat is .more important. Buy skim milk instead of ..-hole milk, cut down on meat and stay away from tropical oils such u palm oil and coconut oil. If it 1 ~. you need to sec a doctor nght away Yeagle's book whic h culm inates 12 years of research, wi ll be on book shelves this spring and can be a helpful guide for the: lay pe rso n to better unde~tand cho lestero l. .. There reall y is a cho lestero l problem in the country today." he concludes ... It 's not just med ia hype . High cholestero l can kill. .. One-quarter o f th e population might agree. 0 �April, 1"" V'*-w 21, No. 23 'Anatomy Murders' - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - Yale professor's lecture dissects story of murder charges that ruined anatomist's career By JEFFREY TREBB saad the y em barked on a sp ree of killings ~+-OO'If>r shortl y after Hare filled an already-<lead 'itatt A vea r ·~ 19th ce ntur\' an at o m t~ t wh ose 11\ustrtous. ca.recr wa~ d e· su oyed by c harges of gra vcro bbm g was the ~u bj cct o f th1., C harle s I Flw ood M cmonal Lee lUre The lcc!Urc was gtvcn last week tn the Pa r k Cou ntr y Cl ub b y Shcrwm 8 'lula nd . a_<.;socta tc pr ofe~l<.O r of surgery at 'ulc Sc hool of Medtctnc . wh ose VISit wa.. 'po nsored by Alph a Omega Alpha na u o nal medical honNa rv soctc t \ Ac~o rdm~- to "-. u la nd . 11 v.a..' ' '"'~ ~ tuhh o r n sc:lf- as'\ u r that all t)WCd ance the ~col! t sh anat · om tst Ro ber1 Kn ox to beco me catcd tmp ll - Sherw1n 8 a scnes ol m urder!~ co mmiltcd t u furntsh ~ p n· a­ Nv tand mcns for d tssec u on In R o bert Murders , .. 1n hi!~ lec tur e. .. Good nes:> Tamted and the Ana10m~ Kn ox ~ uland to ld h1 s a ud1encc '' Robcn Knox was a ~paladm destroyed h ) his o wn codt." of ho no r. fo r although h1s dn ve a nd talent see med to pr o m1se a glnno us acadc:mtc future:. h1s desti n) became h1s d ownfall when he was scapegoated for a sc:nes o f cnmes mst1gated b) the med1cal sctence of h1s time. '' By co nfusing egousm w1th pun ty o f co nscience, by behevmg co mpr o m•~ S1gmfi es cowardice and by equaling pragmatism wllh weakness: Kn ox sacrir.cc:d great achieve ment o n the altar of va nit y.~ Nuland satd . T he actual "sco undrels" were two na vy workers o n tbe Union Canal between Edmburgh and Glasgow. William Hare ana Willi am Burke . Nuland ca lled both .. familiar with all the woe:. wretchedness, gut It and pollut io n " life co ntai ns and netghbor's coffin with tanner 's bark and sold the man's corpse to the medical college. becoming quilt impressed with the simplictt y of the deed . All co lle ges in G reat Bntain early in the 19th cen tury were facing an increased need fo r co rpses owing to the growth of surgery with its new emphasis on detail a nd als o to the higher standards of care legislated by government. And procu ring hod1es fo r dissection. Nuland pointed o ut. usuall y meant reson to illegal mea~u res of so me variety smce the two legal 'o urces. thC' boches of executed cri minal s a nd th ose of the unclaimed dead in hosfHtab , ne ver approached the demand . .. The need was Insatiable. You JUSt co uldn 't teac h without cor pses," he satd G rave robbers . or ··rcsurrecuonists.'up plled what the y co uld . but even tually graves beca me" closely watched over by rel atives of the deceased. said Nuland So Burke a nd Hare turned to murder Hurk.c even gave his name to a sty le of s uffocatJon : to '"burlce " someo ne meant strangling him while sttti ng atop his chest. In all. Burke and Han: killed a bo ut 30 persons tn 1828. netting about ~even Bnush po und s per bod y T he paar brought suspacaon upon themsel ves after murdenng several well known prostitutes. An elderly woman the y brought ho me from a tea s ho p, plied with gin. and killed after an C"venang of dancing and singing, was the1 r Ia...•" v1ctim. U nfort una tel y for Knox . th e hody . pu rc hased by ass1stan ts, w as fo un d in h lS dissection cell . Nu land described Knox as a ~man of so litary self-regard . endowed with an air of aut ho nt y, possessed of charm. c u lu vattng distinctiveness . ~ He had studaed 1n Paris w1th Georges Cuvier and in Scotland with John Hunter and es tablis hed a muse um of co mparative ana to my m Detail from "The Analomy Lesson of Dr. Tulp." Rembrandt, 1632. addition to his extramuraJ school. " Knox 's enviable com mand of lan guage and his showmanship drew s tu ~ dents in huge numbers , not only anatomists but artists and divinity students. He was a tourist site for cultivated trav- ellers and at tbe thn:sbold of an illustnous career ... said Nuland ...The greatest anatomy teacher of his day, be was also ski lled in paleontology and comphative morphology ... Because: the body was found in his room. Knox .. faced all the frustration built up by a century of grave robbing . He was sco lded for every sin ever com~ mJtted 10 every aspect of medical sc ten cc, ~ satd Nuland. The press derided htm . he was burned tn eff1gy. he was fo rced t o walk thr o ugh sc reaming cro wd s to give h1s lectu res . A folksong closed with " Burke's th e butcher , Hare 's tl-t e thief, Kn ox IS the bo y who huys the bed .. Few co lleagues came to hts defense . Even hi S adm tnn g students left has sade . Tht s desp1te the fact he was acqu 1ned in court late in 1828. according to Nuland . (Burke was found guilty on Hare 's testimony and hanged beforc 20,000 onlookers. His body was sent to tbe anatomy school for dissection.) N uJand claimed tbe anatomist was brought low by pride and vanity: "Knox cast ridicule on the opinions and men of the time and flaunted hU talents, inviting bombardment. He believed it beneath hU dignity to respond to tbe charges and tbe reverberations followed him the: rest of his life." Knox lost bas JOb 85 curator of the anatomy museum and was forced to resign from the universit y. He rambled abou t the country barely surviving by lecturing on anatomy and fishing and writing for magazines in London. He was expelled from the Royal Society of Edinburgh fo r non-payment of dues. This career as a perennial free-lancer was relieved by o n1y one respectable positi on as a fellow of the Eth no logical Society of l.nndon. Knox died in 1862. D Dumas outlines scenario for change to peace economy ''w stale and local~ By JEFFREY TREBB ments. Last year. about 85 percent of all federaJ income tax went to the mih· tary o r to pay inter est o n the deb t. " Repor1er StaN ben a fo rmer secretary of defense predicts 50 pe rcent c ut s in the defense budget by the turn of the century, it's qu1te likely there will be major c ut s. It's time to recognize the reaJttles of economic co nversion .'" sa1d Lloyd Dumas. professo r of po ht1cal eco nomics at the U niversity of 1 exas at OaHas and ~ey note speaker at th1 s year 's third annual Nuclear War Prevenuon Change in East · e rn Lloyd Dumas Europe holds the greatest prom· Dumas listed the fiscal real ities of the federal government, the changes in Eastem Europe, and the competiuveness problems of American industry as three ise fo r a reducti on in military spend · ing . said Dumas . The IN F treaty set impo nant precedents by e hmmating a class of delivery systems a nd by allowing on-si te inspection. a fo rmer o bstacle, he noted . Dumas said there was consens us about the ability of American industry to com- powerful factors likel y to shrink the pete. "From 1894 to 1970, the U.S. amount spent on defense. .. Last decade, the national debt rose si ngle year." he said. In the 1970s, the Group Confen:ncx. from $9.4 billion to $2.8 trillion ," he said . .. Without an increa.se in taxes. mo~ and more money was borrowed, a sorry situation that's led to a tripling of inten:st paymenta on tbe national debt from S53 billion to $132 billion," Dumas told the Knox Hall audience Friday evening. "The federal spend and binge policy hu also crowded out private investment. Supp!y.. ide economics basn' worked : co nv e rs io n are esse n11 a l 1f mllitar yone nted co mpan ies a nd d efe nse dependent co mmun ities are to tu rn threat toto oppon un ity. sa1d Dumas ..The 1deology of the: free market says la bo r and faci lities w1ll flow sm oo thl y from the public to the pn vate sec to r ." he ~a1d . '"Th 1s JU St is n't true. Co ntracto rs. e mplo yees and co mmunities face a painful s hift wuh man y o bstacles," he saad ~Mil ita ry mdustnes wo n't be able to o perate effecuvel y Without retraining and res t r ucturing ," Duma s con tinued . "They're not used to the free market. The nature o f goods , th e quantit y a nd the price art set by manage rs and Pentagon planners. All these managers. e ngineers and scientists need to become cost-se nsiti ve. Their present train ing and experience is o bsolete ... exponed more than it imported every si tuatio n began to reverse it.sc:lf. ..There are two criticaJ reasons for this state of events. The military and related defense industries use up about 30 per cent of this country's scientific and engi ~ necring talent, so critical to making better products at l_t>wer costs. The defense sector also consumes about 30 percent of possible capital investment, .. Dumas vade tncome, pension and health benefit.s dunng the transition, and subsidiu: the retrainmg of the work force. Sald Dumas: .. Planning can work . After Wo rld War 11 , 30 percent of all m1iltary industry was conve rt ed to ciVIlian use in a si ngle year without unem ploy ment ever risi ng above three per- ce nt. This just didn' happen. All sectors of government and industry began planmng in I 943 . They were also si mply con vening back. to their usual pre-war prod ucts. " Yet eve n last decade, nearly 100 former military bases were convened to anyt hing from industrial parks to airports to medical complexes, quite suc- cessfully . Employment is 50 percent higher on these bases after the conversion, according to the Pentagon's own figures ." D um as sa1d past attempts to co nvert from military to civilian products have generally been hi gh-cost disasters for both companies and customers due to lack of planning. "The planning must be done locally . It must be detailed and lengthy and longterm , .. said Dumas. He added that there is now a bill in Congress calling for such conti ngency planning for every military Dumas concluded that economic conversion is a prerequisite for a long-term, viable economy. He said talent, slilll and capital must be redirected if " Made in the U.S.A ... is ever again to mean what it once meant. "The military is inben:ntly authoritarian and hierarchical. stressing obedience because it bas to. Now it also bas the opponunity to tbinlt creatively, seck several decades. And these enormous lis· said . He added that then: is no way to address this structural problem without a cutback in defense outlays. The bill would establish local, decentral- great debate about the economy and the cal problems have: also put a squeeze on Cooperative strategies of economi c ized .. alternative usc:" committees, pro- ends of our society."' capital investment is at its lowest lcvel in and contracting facility in the country. advice about conversion, and enter a 0 �AprilS, 1IKIO Volume 21, No. 23 UBriefs Norman Baker to direct ~~-~~ .Sc:l_ell~s . ~_rogram Sharrow Is Aaaociate' Dean of UB School of ... Nunlng ......... .... ... ..... . . 'lorman Baker. asaociate professor of history, bas been reappointed director of the Faculty of SociaJ Sctc:nca lnterdikiplinary Dcgrc:c Mary Ann Sban'ow, bll boca. D.IIDI:Id auociate dean of the UB Scbool ot NlllliJoa. , An usociatc: profalor of JU111ia1. Sharrow w been affiliated with the UB SCbool of Nuninaaiocc 1968, wbeo abe wu appointed Program. A UB facul ty member since 1969 , Baker haJ been dirtttor of the: Interd isciplinary Degree Provam since 1987 He: also has hdd numerous posiu ons an the History Department and Facuhy of SoaaJ Scic:n(U and on univc:nity ~ widc: committc:cs . He currently serves as assistant coach for lhf= vanity socce r team. In 197?. he recttv«< the SUNY C hancellor's Award for EJtcellc:ncc . Baker . a Britl.Sh historian , ba3 wnuc:n a book, Go~rmn~nt and Comra(' to rs Tht' British Tltasury and Army Suppl•n JJn .aJ. and many book chaptc:n. essays and antcles for profes.sionaJ Jouma..ls. A nauvc of Hove, Sus.sc:Jt , England , Baker re«IVed a bachelo r's degree, With honors. from thC' Universll y of Southampton and a doctorate: from the Umvcrsu y of L.ondon 0 Open House 1990 sl!t. _ f()r -"~·"' 7_. The Umverstty will play host to IQ90 prospect iVe fn:shmc n and transfc1 studcnt.s on Saturday Apnl 7 F.xh1b1U. demo nstratmru , mfonna tJon scu•om. a nd perfo rmances arc scheduled througho ul the Am herst spme area from 9 30 am to J JO p m Toun of Ellicott , the Recreauon and Athleua Complex . the Labranes and the South Campus Wlll also take plaa: All parkmg alo ng Putnam Wa ) on the North Campus and M1chael Road o n the South Campus is banned for thC' day to ~tccom modate tour buse! . PIC'&.SC' park m adja(X nt lots Handicapped parkmg spaco w1 1J ~mam ava..~labk alongsld.: Fronczal a nd BonnC'r Halls 0 Kidney disease patients S()UQ~t f()r .StiJd_ y. Adults 18 and older with d•agnosed c hro me k1dnC'y d1sea<>C' arc lx:mg sought to help UA researchers 8.SSC$.S the metabolism rat es for It clinically 1nvestigatio naJ anlibi ot1c mcd•cat1o n Those selected fo r the study. to be conducted at the O mu;.aJ Pharmacokmct•o Research Center at Millard Fillmore Hospital, Gates C arclc. must spend fi~ da)l) and su. mghu at the center. Upon completio n of the stud y. the y will receive S900 reimbursement for t hc1r parucipatlon. In addiuon. they will receive a fret phys1caJ uammauon . labo ratory tesu and EKG . Ra ben Blum , chmcal Lns tructo r at UB's School of Pharmacy. says those interested m part1C1patina may caJI 887--4584 and leave theH name. address and telephone number Blum •.s also program director for nephrology and · hypertension research at l~ (Xnter 0 an asWtant professor. She r=ived her bacbdor\ in nunina from D'Youville CoileF, muter\ de- dcp-ee ill matemak:bild btalth Obcl cuniculum and i1111nx:tion from Teac:hm Collqe of Columbia Univenity and doeloratc in hi&bcr education from UB in 1989. A reptcnd nunc. she previously IC'J"YCd as Vt(X president and a member of the board of d1recton of District I. New Yo rk State Nurses ' Association and as a member of the board of dtrccton of the Western New York League for Nu rsi ng 0 Schoellkopf Medal ewarded to_lJEt. C:h~~!~~ .~rofeuor Robert A. Osteryoung. profeuor of chemistry , has won the J acob F. Schoellkopf Medal from the- Western New York section o f the American OlcmicaJ Society Established in 1930 by the Schocllkopf fami ly and supported by the Schoellkopf Foundation and the Buffalo Foundauon. the medal recognizes a member of t he Western New York ~on who has nude imponant co ntnbutions to the section u well u to thegeneral st ud y of chemist ry . The Schocllkopf famil y has been active m the chemtcal and dyes mdwilrie5 in Western :'lle\1. York s mce about the turn of tl.o: (XRtury. Osteryoung, a US professor since 1~79, co nducts most of h•~ research on the chcmtstry and electrochemistry of room tcmpcra.t utT · molten sa lt.s The purpose of the research •s to better understand the reacuon.s a nd 1nte racuons of mat.::n ab that have been dL.s.solvcd •n the s alt~ U5mg a vanet y of t echnu.~ucs , mclud1ng pulse voltammetry and nuclear magnetiC' re.so nanct . Osteryou ng and his co.workcn ha Y!:' st Udied . identified and characten1.ed chemJcaJ s pec1~ and novel rcactaon.s m the molten salt hqu1ds The mfonnat1on o btamed LS of fun damentaJ scae nufic mttn::st , but may also find applicau on in the development of more cffcct1~ battene1o 0 Professor translates novel by .E_ctla~o_rl~n. rn.edal winner Hen ry Richa..-ds , professor of Spamsh m the Department of Modem Languages and Lneratures. ts transl atmg a novel by a d ist inguished Afro-- Ecuadonan au thor who w~ recently awarded the Ecuad o rian government 's Medal of Honor. First Class, for hts cont ributiOns to the nation al culture a.s noveltst. poet. essayist and drama tist Tbe Medal of tJonor wu pracntcd to Nelson Eltupi...,11au. who iJ ripnlod u ;::.,"!~:ioau~-=~ • ~ADd · • • pn>ieaor of ~U.'uB) ~litodein ~ Obd Ridwdl, Litenlw<ldii Spi;Da, 1983. who translltcd Bua" f.m oOYei bim. is A l'*!uale of Brooklyo ColleJ<, Gold holds a Ph.D. in biopi)'CboiOty from New York University aod ~ tau,bt and publiabcd in the field ol eavi.roa.ment&J bcbavioflLI lcieooc. His areas of apcc::ia1 inttrest an: acid rain. the Great Lakca ecosystem &Dd environmcntaJ determinant. of beh avio r in various spc:cicl of fllb Obd birds. 0 aod b.u written several articles about traDslalin& - · DOYel Toqw d< Qwda ·am. (Oiif""). publilhed in Bua iJ author of narrative poems, a major ci.&ht DOYeb, two collection of poetry, sevc:ral short stories and plays and numerous critical essays. 0 Peter Gold honored as advoc:ete for freshmen Peter S . Gold , usi.Jtant vice provost for undc~uate education at UB, has been named ODC of the nation's 10 Outstandina Fn:slunan Advoc:a101 for 1919-90 for his ..demoDitralc:d commitment.and noteworthy accomplilhmenu on behalf of colkgc freshmen .'" Gokt wu ac.k:ctcd from amana 126 national nominees by the National Advisory Board of Univcn:ity 101 , the National Center for tbc Stud y of "The Freabman Year Experience, located a t tbc: Univer1ity "of South Carolina (Colu mbia). Ht was C1ted for the impact a nd effectiveness of creative programs he has helped to develop and ma..intaan at U 8 which have enhanced both the success a nd retent1o n of the Univenity's ftrst · year st udenu . Gok! . a member of the UB facult y smc:c 1969, has served u aui.Jtant viet provost for unde rp-..:hwe education aina: 19&6. He was cited for 1 orpnizina and opc-ratins the Freshman Seminar Program; screngthcning a nd darifyina the academic portion of tire fn:shman orientation proarazn; develo ping a program designed to welcome new atudenu to cam pus each September. and diueminatins •nforma u on about UB's underyaduatt program nattonwtde and conducting elttens.ive field rex-arch to determine the cff1cacy of a:rtam courses and programs at other tnS tlt Ut.IOR~ STATISTICS J . Paul Slavenas of Kenmore: , a prc-mcdtcal senior at the Univen.1ty. has been chosen thcfint wtnner of a schotanhtp award competition spon~on:d by UB's Emcnt us Center . An undergraduate rc:sc.an:h mtem at UB"s Multid isci plinary Center on Agutg. Slave nas submitted , as hu entry for the co mpetition . a survey paper o n "Attitudes of the Elderly and Tbcir Familk:s Towards the- Withholdin£ of Ufe-Sw:taining Treatmcnu and the: Usc of Advan(X Directives. w Slavcnas , a p:sycholol}' m&JOr who plaru to enter medical school m the fall . developed hu award-winning paper under the guidan(X of UB facult y memben Jurgi.J Ka.ruz.a.. usoctate director of the Multidisciplinary Center on Acing: Paul R. Kau.. an assut&nt professor o f medicine: and Wil ham A Miller . professor of stomatology His survey. Siavcnas explatned . ~a n emptricaJ st ud y of the: attitudes of elderly nu rsing ho me rcs•denu and members of thcu famihe5 rcgardmg ult imate decisions o n Mdo not rcsuscuatcw orders, hving Wills and medica.! p .-~.IC$ for resolvmg hfe·and-deat h LS$Uei Ros.c Wem~te m . a U 8 psychology professor emcmus and o ne of the fo unders of the Ementus Cen ter , pomted out that the scho larship award was created to stimul ate research mterest Ln the ftcld of agmg. Bo th gu4uate and undergraduate !ludents arc chgJblc to co mpete The Ementus Center WJU e5ta bhshcd 1n 1977 to provtde rcttred UB professon and staff membc:n an opponunny to mamt a1n un• ven 1t y rclatJo ns h•ps Mcmbc:rsh1p current!) stand" at abo ut 300 0 Conlinued from Page 2 .. Ralston is a bys tander and evt ryt hm g he says tS given the same credence ~ those who pan.icipated ... Levy sa1d C Kenmore student wins ~IJ _a¥tllrd f()r a~lng study nntrary to Ralston's claim th ai 1hc department will .. suffer-If tt 1S tr ans· ferred to the SM BS . Levy stated that .. the Depan.ment will have a much more productive future in the S MBS." .. I have no evide nce: that anyone in the Depanment is against the pr opos~ move ,.. Levy stated . Ralsto n argued that the Statistics faculty had approved the Depart· ment 's move because .. har assment and coe rcio n had taken their toll, because of the lack of support from their colleagues in the FNS M. a nd because the Universit y administration had swee tened the offer to move to the SMBS." Levy no ted that th ose pers o ns o pposed to the Depanmcnt's move "have not proposed to have a ny addi· tiona! material means of support provided for Statistics." He concluded that .. the Faculty Senate did not recommend anythins positive in terms of the Statistics issue." adding that "I do oot l<now if the Faculty Senate has tbe authority to allow a department to move within the Univer1ity." What is to happeo next? "The Prc>vost's Office is awaiting word from the chair of the Faculty Senate on tbe vote." said Levy. adding that "once we receive the documenu from the Faculty Senate, Provost William Greiner will then make a recommendation to President Sample." According to Williatn Miller, chair of the Faculty Senate. Ihe vote on the Statistics issue wu close and ~ indicates the Senate's co nce rn atJo ut thts •ss ue. .. He added that the Faculty Senate docs not have the a uth ori ty to a pprove department transfers: it can only adv tse the Un1verity ad mmistration on such matter s. Of equal co ncern to Miller ts the iss ue of facu lt y governance, specificall y how the Statis tics iss ue was handled by both the administration and the facult y ... A lot of people are upset over the way th e Statistics iss ue was handled and man y of them have long memories ... Miller said. He added that the Statistics Department "has had a lo ng and sad history with no support from the administration and that neglect of Statis tics has gone from benign to malignant. .. For his part. Ralston remains skeptt· cal. .. Despite the provost 's frequent state ments that be would like the informed input of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FSEC) and the Senate, every effort was made to keep the Statistics issue from ever co ming before tbe senate." AU parties involved believe that Statistics wiU be transferred. "Ultimately the department will be transferred." Miller said. Levy added thai "I don' think a vole by Ihe Faculty Senate would be grounds for the provost to see the situation in anY diffen:ot light." And Ralston said that "the vote wu a charade. There were two reasons to vote against the departmeot"s move: ii's a dumb idea and a number of senators are sufficiently angry about the way the issue wu handled." 0 �AprilS, 199o Volume 21, No. 23 DOOHICKEY (n.) any object roat you can'tthrnk of or do not know lhe proper name lor Example What is thrs aoohrckey I found m the soup at Norton? FACE PLANT (n I a fall. Example He drd a face plant t~ght rnto that barrel of toxic waste FAR OUT (adt I almost the same thrng as coot. but tends to express something a hUie more off· beat than cool Example That UFO was far out FLY (adt ) attractrve Exdmpte That grrr rs fly GROOVY (adt I Yes. the term you thought was reserved for the Brady youth. has been makrng a comeback ot sorts On th e same level as cool and tar out but used rn a slightly srlller sense Use of thrs word wrll probably ehcrt a chuckle lrom those around you Example That lecture on lhe aerodynamrcs ot a woodchuck was groovy HANG OUT lv 110 sta y rn a place and be cool (see cool above). ol gorng By SHAWN MATTAAO Reporl€'' Stall We are oul at lhe cri b BAD 1adt 1 descnoes someone who ha s a reputallon tor berng uncon tr ollable or wtld descnbes sometrung that s lound to be very hrp Ex amples He rs a baa duoe That car rs bad BEAT FEET (v) to reave Example He beat teet BITE (v ) to steal Example Don 't b1te anytrung 1n lhts store BLOW CHUNK S (v) to throw up Example That calculus test made me want to blow chunks BLOW THIS POPSICLE STAND (v rmp ) leave a boring place BONI!D (v 1 to be cheated out of somelhrng Example Buffalo was boned by lhe Stones BOOK (v 1 to go somewhere qurckly Example Lets book we're late BUMMI!D (v ad1) to borrow or beg somethmg from someone/or a slale a! depressron Examples 1 bummed a smoke ott Jorne she rs a cool babe I am really bummed aher not gelling that rarse BUS THIS (v rmp I pay anenlron Example Yo Kevr Bus thrs CHILL (v 1 to relax Example You are so uptrghl . why don'l you fUSI Chtll COLD (adv.) rnlensely Example· He was cold busied COOL (adt ) expresses the hkeabrhty ot somethrng Example Thai shrrt rs really coot. CRI!W (n ) group. band Example: My crew was hangin' out at Fhnt Loop CRIB (n.) place of resrdence. your home. Example· Hey baby, want to come back lo my crib? DI!F (adj.) the ultimate. Example: That record is so del. DIS (v.) to-show disrespect. Example: You dissed him when you called him the most pathetic individual alive. Like I wa bummln' • ride down to the hou" the other cl.ey and man, wa I zoned. So, I ·- . , out Into the road and trip on thla doolllcl<ay and do a , _ plant right In front of thla hof babe. Man, I w• .....Sy to blow chunl<a with .......,..__,t. Contuaed? Bet you You're alttlftl In the Norton catet.ta or In a c l - or your office .....Siftl thl., and the people aniUnd ~rou ara ualftl thla l a f t i Liaten to thelft. You can haer alaftl all - n d ~rou. H Ia uMd by ~ atuclafttll and adlnlnlatntora; averybody at U B - alaftl t o - ......... l!varybocly In the world slang. And hera you a ll 1- ...,ld the tall< of ~rour peen. Why do - alaftl? Ia It that.wa ara lazy to u. . proper l!ngllllh? Ara - aufterlftl great annu l with the normal vocabulary? Doell an~rbociY really cara? H'• about tlma you started to care. What ara you going to do the -lit tlma you ara at>piOKhed by e paraon -1<1111 In thla atrantta and -nclerful laftl.....? H you aren't up to data on your ta~lnology you oould beconM the laqhlftl8loel< of your rielghbor· hood. Taka thla altuation, for aaampla: Somaoapproac.._. you on U.. atrMt and aay., "Yol That Ia • really fly_._ .. Not knowing what you do not raaponcl. The _...,. geta ottendad bacau" he hM Juat paid you a great compliment and you have di8Ncfhhn by not raapondlfl9. (For thoae of ~rou who ml....t the point, dl... ftl _ , . Ia not • nice thing to do.) People sla111 "bacau" It Ia tun," ukl Paul Ganrln, -ntua pro'-" of llftlulatlca at UB. "S la ng Ia - l l y -latad with an urban Mttln~o taxi drlwera and J..-lle dellnquanta." . H Ia -1111 Juat "human pla~l- with the laftl......,, Ganrla aakl. Howav.,., It can get confusing : and lntrlcata at t l - . Don't ·w orry, .......... Help Ia on the way. What w e In lila follewlftl ...,..,.pha Ia the Wabatar'a of --liNd hera at ua, aacept H Ia dettaed (llhort OOtiMia-ld). So, .....S on and ba hlp. he_..., fadt .) the same as cool. but a brt more emphallc . also expresses physrcal anraction Examples That car was hot That rs one hot babe (or dude). JAM (v.) to make trme. similar to book LAMPIN (v ) to remarn calm while those around you lose , control. OLD LADY (n ) erther a grrlfnend. a mother or a wrte Example He ts 1n senous tr ouble All of hrs old ladres found out about each other POSSE (n ) your group ot friends Example The posse and I were hangm' out RALPH (v) to throw up For example see blow chunks and make the appropnate substitutron RI!AMI!D (v) lo feel that you have JUSt been run over by lhe tractor lrarter of authonty. not a good feeling Example I got reamed al 11 afire court today SLIPPIN (adt ) degenerat rng , becomrng less cool Example The club scene around here rs shpprn TAKE A PILL (v rmp) relax . chill TAX (v 1 to beat up on physrcally Example He taxed John. TRIPPIN (adt ) to acl rn a demented fashron , give the rm pressron of an LSD trip. Example: If you thrnk you will be in the drop/ add line for less than three hours. you are tnpprn '. WAX (v) to beat up on mentally . Exa mple: He waxed John. YAK (v.) to throw up. See Ralph. YO (interj.) attention getter. Example: Yo!! ZONIID (adj.) to be unaware of the things going on around you. Example: I didn't sleep all night and now I pm really .1 zoned. Well, there y - bavelt. A betlln_.• . . , , . to ......_.._, ... _.on the..,._..andtryH out. 0 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-04-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-04-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n23_19900405 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3fba4b2293666f325c569326b1f53dc2.pdf 204a15d805f28a4a24cd2910513bc5a6 PDF Text Text Ihside Special inserts WBFO program guid• and . Arts/Monthly State UniversityofNewYork I I'-··. - ; ............. I F9teign~sf'udents se~ cost 'gap' in 11~~~~~ insurance . By DAVID HIMMELGREEN and ROBERTO M. BENEDITO UB international student gets the semester bill for tuition and fees. He scans the list of charges and ·cringes when he comes to "health insurance." Talking to friends, he discovers that international students pay almost twice as much ($235 per year for domestic students; $426 for international) for their health insurance. He grits his teeth and grudgingly pays the bill. COST8: $2~ PAYS: pei year . • 80% of medical expenses lor each accident or sickness up to $1,000 . •· • supplemefltal costs for.f!O'MI of expenses In excess ot $1,000 up to $15,000 over the basic $1,000 • pre-existing conditions oo Um~ed basis 1IIHRIIA1'1011AL ~ . ·'= ··· ···························· ·········· ········ COSTS: $426 pei year ~ PAYI: •10091o ol medical expense$ up to $55,00QrTIIIXfnum 8clilm8mbennenl. up 1D $10,od0 .IRB(IicaiiMiCUIIIOn and I8IJ8IriaiiOn .. ill pnHildl!ltlng candllons •• •* • •· • * •* {I· Parking fees: unfair item in budget? By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporter StaH 1 T he $132 annual parking fee proposed by SUNY Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone isnl winning any popularity contest on campus. Students and union representatives ha.Je voc iferousl y stated their opposition. UB officials arc careful to poin t out, however, that they didn't raise the notion of the parking fee. "The Division of the Budget (DOB) put this revenue item in our budget and we're si mply reacting to that fact," Clifford B. Wilson; associate vice president for human resources, said Tuesday. Wilson explained that the 1989-90 SUNY budget contained a revenue item of $3 million that must be specifically raised from parking fees. Moreover, the 1990-91 proposed executive budget for SUNY increases that amount to S4 mil. lion, he said. "It is my understanding that the Division of the Budget has told SUNY that they intend to continue to raise that revenue item annually until it approxi~ mates the cost of operating parking at SUNY campuses," Wilson noted. In Wil!on's view, SUNY hu three choices: "One is to argue to the DOB that that's an unfair item to have in the budget. Some of that arguing has gone on without much sucec:ss. "The second option would be to simply absorb the increasing amount each year out of the operating budget. That's obviously not a good eboice at a time when we're very lightly budgeted. "The third possibility is to take the steps necessary to coUeet tbe parkiog fee revenue, and that's really going on n.o w. SUNY is now negotiating with the unions, and that's something n:quin:d by contract." According to Tom Corigliano, vice president for professionals for United University Professio111 (UUP), "SUNYt'S ·proposed parkiog fee bas nothina to do with parting." Instead, be said, "tJie.proposed fee is really a 1M or a · ~ue seam' to raiJe.moncy." Corigliano added • See PARKiNG FEES, page 5 �HEALTH Continued from Page 1 Why is it that UB's foreign students pay more fo r health insurance than do domestic students? What an: they getting for their money? And bow is the policy for health insuranee formulated? These questions an: being asked by some of the 1,540 international UB students who an: covered by the SUNY health insurance plan. One major difference between UB's domestic and international policy is that the domestic policy is determined at the University, while the international is a SUNY-wide mandated policy generated with SU~Y's 64 campuses in mind, said Joseph Williams, director for international education services at UB. Dennis Black, associate vice provost for student.alfairs and a member of UB's health advisory committee, added that in 1976 the policy at SUNY Central was tp allow certain campuses, including UB. to individually tailor their own insurance plans to meet the needs of their students. The individualization policy lasted for abO!Jl 10 years. Then in !he mid-1980s SUJ\IY decided to centraJi'le the international policy, said Bt.l:k. Central~011-a116wed SUNY to enact a se t of gt:udehnes that would ensun: that all of its foreign studcnu wen: adequately insured for accident and sickness. This was especiall.l"important in lighr of the rising costs orhealth can:. A nother benefit of centralization is the creation of a larger insurance pool, which according to Black, allows smaller campuses with smaller international student populations to tak e advantage of group rates. I! 's much mon: difficulr for campuses such as Potsdam or Oswego, when: then: are few international students. to individualiu a plan at a reasonable rate. Williams added. According to the Nation al Association for Foreign Student Affairs, mon: than 340,000 international students attend U.S. colleges and unive.-.ities. The SUNY international insurance poliey is one of the broadest programs in the country, said Bill Scott Jr., servicing broker for the program. Scott, who works for Henry Holland Inc., in Buffalo, and n:pn:sents the insurer, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, said the SUNY international program covers pre- A 'hot' week of conferences and events The Untvenlty will be •live wltll eothrttJ ....Inning tllla ~til........ Apeil a, wltll •• _._.,_,...._on ................. ...., ..... .Hu-ll.....aeveid8--ll ln-...llanel CICIIIOen-. HUIIIA. IIIGHIS WUK · Continues to AprH 7 Humat) Rights Week,' coordinated by the -Human Rights Center at the UB School ol, Law, Monday and be!I!W existing conditions, maintains a high lia, bility for claims and just r=ntly added a n<Hieductible feature (no matter wben: the student goes for health can:) to the polity. Additionally, the SUNY international policy covers medical evacuatioQ and repatriation if anything should happen to the student, explained Scott. "Lots of other schooiJ are paying sij!nificantly mon: for Jess ·coverage," SBld Scott. But then: an: also some problems with centralization, noted WilliaMs and Black. "When you fry to lump everything together in one systematic program then you create a lot of biireaueracy. Those are tough programs to administer equitably," said Williams . . Black added that even when you have the domestic plan localized and the international plan eentraliud, problems of communication and education can arise. Information about specifics of the plans _and the types of forms to use can be Cl>nfusing. This makes it difficult for the studen!J and the insurance advisors. The work of the health insurance office is doubled with two different plans that an: administered in two different places, Black commented . U nder the international health insurance plan, students from all the SUNY campuses pay the same pn:lnium per year. They can also opt to choose another plan so long as it provides similar coverage. Most of the international students who attend UB buy the SUNY insurance policy. Because UB has the greatest number of foreign students in the SU,NY system and because health can: costs an: generally lower in Western New York than in places like New York City and Long Island, some would argue that studenu from U B an: footing the bill for the SUNY-wide plan. "I can't say that is so," said Black. "Just because the costs an: perhaps less here than they an: in New York City, it doesn't mean that our international students don't go to New York City and get sick. And it doesn't mean that they don't get sick in expensive cities overseas ... he: added. He also explained that given the large number of foreign students coming to UB each year, the Unive.-.ity as a whole may be making a disproportionate number of claims compared to the n:st of SUNY's international st udent continues with a luncheon panel at 12:30 p.m. !oday in 545 O"Brian Hall on " Native American Women's Perspeclives on Human Rights•· and a ralk by Blanca Facundo on ··Puerto Rican SeH-Oetermination - The 1990 Plebisci1e" at 5:30 p.m. in 106 O"Brian. Other Human Righ1s events include a report tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in 106 O"Brian by Garol An and Roger Cook of VIVE, field observers who r.ecen11y returned from election monitoring ip Nicaragua. Monday. ColeHa Yongers of the Washington Ottice on Latin America will speal< at 5 p.m. in 106 O"Brian on ""Colombia: Drugs. Polilical Violence and Human Rights." Tuesday. joost Hillerman 61 Georgetown University. ALHaq and MERIP will speak at 7 p.m. in 108 O'Brian on "Palestine 1990: U.S: Foreign POlicy and the Struggle for Human Rights.·· All events are free and open_lo lhe·publlc.. : • .• t. ~ the ~etanee~ ., . . schec!'!!!Kt community. ~It may be true that U B is being charged disproportionately for the plan, acknowledged Scott. But he added that ' all the studen!J benefit from a large insurance pool that reduces the overall cost of insurance. "Just because the costs are perhaps less here... ii doesn't mean that our inrernational students don't get sick in expensive cities overseas." 1cy. We developed a program at a reason'] able coot with reasonable coverage," sai Black. ' He added that UB could do it again keeping with SUNY-wide guidelines. So, what an: some of the specific differences between UB's domestic insurance plan, at $235 per year, and SUNY's international student plan, which costs $426 per year? t T hen: an: several 1108SOns to explain why foreign students pay mon:, saidRot undo and Melissa Attenboffer , international insurance advisOr. First, international students receive higher benefits for accident and sickness expenses than do domestic students, said Rotundo. The basic policy for domestic studenu, which is also insured by The Equitable,~ will pay 80% of medical expenses · for~ each accident or sickness, up to SI,OO(h during tbe coverage period. In addition, supplemental medical costs wiU be paid for 80% of expenses in exi:ess of $1 ,000 for an accident or a sickness up to a maximum of an additional S I5,000 over and above the basic $1,000. , For international studenu, the SUN ~ . policy pays 100% of rnedieal expenses for, - DENNIS BLACK injury or sickness up to a maximum of, $55 ,000 . lo addition, students are covered for dismemberment up to' Statistics describing the pattern of $10,000. claims by international and domestic UB International studeotJ an: also covered . for medieal evacuation if they become studenu are not available to the public at this time, according to Catherine sick and need to return to their countries. and repatriation, if they should die while Rotundo, administrator of the student insurance program at UB. Right now the 1 away from home. . poVcy is being renegotiated and it would Another reason for the higher prebe untimely to release this information, mium: mon: policy ite~ an: , fully 1 sbe &aid. covered on the mternauonal plan asi 1 Both ·Black and · Williams say they compared to the domestiC policy. said Rotundo. -'" would . prefer to Degotiate "tbe internaFinally, the international policy cove.-. tional policy locally although they understand the rationale of the centralall pn:..:xisting conditions; domestic' covers pre..:xisting conditions 'on a,, ized program. "Certainly we think we have a large limited basis. For ~xample, if a student;, should come to UB with a chronic condi-11 enough international population on campus that could support a strong accition such as diabetes, any medical; , dent ,jllld. illness insurance pack@ge. We expenses mcurred as a result of the con·z1 think then: an: distinctive ildvantages in dition will be covered by the policy, said r: being able to do it -yourself," Black said. Rotundo. il The justifiCation for differences in The differences in health care environments, costs of health care, and access coverage between the domestic and.~ to health care facilities across the SUNY international insurance programs~renecuL the fact that in many cases, domestic-, campuses speak favorably for the ll{gustudents' health can: cosu can· be taken · ment for a localized plan, especially in can: of by other insureno such as tbeir., Buffalo, explained Black. parents' health policy or Medicaid. "We are proud of the work we have 11 International students an: usually 1; done for 14 years on behalf o't the domeslimited to an individual health plan or · tic student population and for the fltSt 10 years for the international student polUniversity policy. 0" TM. DUIOQIIAPHY OF AGING: IIITUIDISCII'UIIAIIY NIISNCTIVD Friday, March 30 "'The Demography of Aging: tn1erdisciplinary Perspectives" in Room 280 Part< Ha,ll. The conference wiU address issues relating tQ "Households and Families in Aging S6cieties" from 9 a.m.·12 p.m. and '" Migration and Population Dislribution <n an Aging Society" from 1:30 p.m. to 4 :~ p.m. Free and open to the P!Jblic. CUIIRBIT ...U.S Ill QmUATIIIC NYCHIATRY Friday, March 30 . "Current Issues in Geriatric PsychiatrY." Friday from 8:}5 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. atlhe Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Cheektowaga: PsyChiatric.dnig use, anxiely. dapressiOn and diinentia in the elderly wiU be discussed. · ,,. ! The conterence··wlll'be spOnsor9d by · llie Division of Geriatric 'l'sy£hlalry in . the ~t of ~; University at Buffalo' School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences: Western New York Geriatric Education Center at UB and the Western New York Alzheimer's Disease Asslslance Center. DIIPDU ~CQ AIID IECOIIOIIIC ~iiiTY: CHYDTIIIG 1'11011 A IIIUTAIIY TO A 'NACI! I!COIIOIIY· ' '... Friday, March 30 and Saturday, March 31 · Symposium is sponsonad by the Nuclear War Prevention Studies Group at UB. Uoyd J. Dumas, professor of poli!ical economy at the Unjver,;ity of Texas at Dallas and one of the country's' foremost specialists on eConomic conversion, will deliver the k8ynote ' address •at 7• Friday In Room 20 o1 Knox Hall. Bumas wilt speak on "Cashing io·lhe-Peace Dividend." Panel discilsalof:ls Will begin-aL 9 af!l. ~ 31. !I the Cenlel; !Or Tomorrow. P.m ., ,, 1 �YouD.On~t .. ~- Hear It On·· Radio A feast of new music: festival's menu brings exciting events to UB "M By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Repo~er StaN us ici ans , •• says a co y disclaimer in The New Yorker's calendar of musical events, "'lead notor· iously complicated lives." The administrative coup of the eighth North American New Music-Festival is that it has gathered musicians and composers from all over the world to participat~ in a week of new music that will ... "The festival is a mirror of what's going on in new music. We define 'new music' ~ery involve concerts, lectures, ftlm, an unusu- al ' number of pianos and a synthetic forest (more about these later), at seven different locations. The coup is especially significant as the festival, which UB wiU present in coopeJI!fion with HaUwails for a week begimng March 31 , may be the last of its kind: rising travel expenses make it increasingly difficult to maintain the festival's ~ in\em&tional range. For ~ight year.. though: it has brought to Biii'i'Slo the work of over 60 composers in broaqly. we ·rry a to present a wide spectrum rather than aligning ourselves to a particular school." · spring celebration of new music. "This year, I did it by networking," said percussionist Jan Williams, the festival's c<Hiirector and UB professor of music. "You can't offer all these musicians much money, but what yotfcan do is get them other dates through the music network. Once they had our dates confirmed, they \¥trt able to get four or five other dates." Williams "networks" by spreading the word of his arrivals throughout the United States and Canad a. The sheer range of the festival startles even those for whom music is a way of life. " People always ask, 'what's the focus • this year?' " says Jan Williams. "But altho,ugh we often focus on one or two composers, we're not interested in an overall focus on a certain school or style." • The festival is, says Williams, "a mirror of whatls going on in new music. We define 'new music' very broadly. W,e try to present a wide spectrum of what's going on, rather than aligning ourselves to a particular school If we had to call this music anything, it would be 'serious' rather than jazz or pop." Do.nald Metz, the festival's administrative director, defines the music more succinctly: "They don't play it on the radio." This is not because the festival will limit itself to the dissonant chords too often identified with new music. Featuring as it does over 130 works, from Andre Previn to Prokofiev, the festival is, says Metz, "as diverse as any in the world." Still, one has to admit that a synthetic forest, like the one built for the festival by the Canadian artist Laura Kikauka as a venue for a cacophony of the sighu and sounds of nature crickets, walelfalls, Jireflies - is not easily tranaf~ to r.dio. -Nor are radio stations in the habit of broadcasting silence. . S ilence? . ODe; of the most excitina eYCnts on the festival\ bowitiful q,tDCia is a -Jen Williams Top. Jan Williams, codirector of North Amertcan New Music Festival. Left. Don MeiZ, administrative director. three-<:onoert recital of the work of La Monte Young, the pioneer of minimalism and one of the most influential composers of the latter half of the century. " Minimalism," says Metz, "is simply a composition that's based on very simple principles, and one of those principles is a rest." A "rest* is that duration of silence, traditionally brief until composers like La Monte Young and John Cage began to pay more attention to it, in which a musician pauses between notes. "The hardest thing to get people to understand is that you ploy a rest, you don't simply rest," Metz says. La Monte Young's work attempts to get · rid of extraneous movements - the sound of two ftogers sliding ocross the strings of a guitar, for example." M.etz wiU perform La Monte Youns'l "for Guitar," which Williams wiU conch~. "The moral~. there's no such thing as silence," added Metz. "John Cage has a piano piece called '4 Minutea, . 33 secoadJ' in whicb he Opetll a piano ·lid and du1a a stop waiCb oa the piano. Then h~ly liu aDcl ~The idea.ia.that lvlialcver happeDa ui tw.4 .mn- aDd 33 ICCOadJ ia the piece:" Cage has performed hil pieCe, with colorful results:at GrADel CeDtral Swloa. • ODe of the ..... directioao" for a piece for piano by La Monte Young reads as follows: "Bring a bale of hay and a bucket of water onto the stage for the piano to eat and drink. The performer may then feed the piano or leave it to feed itself. If the former, the piece is over after the piano has been fed . If the latter, it is over after the piano eats or de'cides not to." La Monte Youna wiU talk (or not, as the case may be) about his music in one of several of the festival's "Encounters": lectures and addresses by prominent composers. His '1'hree Pieces for David Tudor," from which the bale-of-bay extract is taken, wiU be part of almost a dozen of La Monte Youns's piano works which Jan Williams wi)J perform with the celebrated Yvar M.ikhasbolf, UB profes.or of music and c<Hiirec:tor of the featival. concert involving seven pianists performing simultaneously on as many pianos promises to be memorable. The pianists will perform a number of works that will include Morton Feldman's "Piano and Voi= I" and Steve Reich's "Six Pianos." .. There are a lot of compositions written for a great many pianos," said Williams. " But they don't often get done, for logistical reasons. But '•Larry '"Brose, a piano restorer. has a Buffalotsbowroom~ so he was able to put lhe' pianos at our disposal." When he's notloaqing out his pianos, Brose is an acclaimed fllmmiilccr' w'hose ~ lifelong collaboration with cow posers of contemporary music has yielded Film for Mwic for Film. Here, the normal order of thingli, by which a composer is asked to score for a film after the ftlm's completion. has been reversed: Brose has "'composed" films for scores by a number of composers including Mikhasholf, Virgil Thomson and John Cage. A similar collaboration is behind the festival 's final concert, which in many ways promises to be its climax . The versatile Aki Takahashi, a pianist whose extraordinary gift for virtuoso interpretations has been applauded all over the wo.rld, will give her rendering of"Beatles' Arrangement Collection": a suite of Seaties' pieces in variations by composers as diverse and innovative as Cage, Mikhasholf and Walter Zimmerman. " Aki is probably the world 's foremost contemporary pianist," said Williams. "All she plays is contemporary music. She bad the idea that it might be interesting to have contemporary composers arrange Beatles' songs of their own choice." The format itself, said Williams, is in many ways a standard one. ~ I can remember a tango project. Others have centered on waltzes, polkas." With the help of Toshiba-EM!, wbo commissioned the project, Takahashi has gathered from 20 prominent composers variations on such familiar themes as " Eleanor Rigby," "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away" and "JuliL" Takahashi's recital may, however, draw the scope and range of the festival 'ikbasbolf is a .composer and pianto another lcind of close: Williams ist wbo has drawn critical notic:c as expects that the sheer numbe'r of evenu "clw'iamalic" and omili~~L" wiU have to dwindle in future yean.""lt's · His virtuoaty--prom;,a 4o be- eipecially bcjciao lix~otbcr ·~ . scttin& ..ay, ~ cliffi<:ult to maintaill our budaet." said Williams. "RIIina in a jabil&Dt aympboey of pianos called travel ex)ICI*I. apec:ially, ~ made It "Grand Piaao Mal,iMe" on A~ 8. harder and -hanler to- 1Wiaa all tbcle • ~ who bal wandered plllt• • piaDO lboWl'oom will know tbat • ~p maoicianl toaetbcr. The propolil f« &DOtbcr felliftl or thii liind"ia iliiL w c of pud ia • fQI'DiidAble.lilbt; • M ucitina-- - ·sa- �Report shows ~tudents approve Pluralism·CQU~e By KEVIN MOORE Reporter StaH tudents like American Pluralism, according to a report just released by the American Pluralism subcommittee. The overwhelmingly positive student response to the pilot course has pleased Jack Meacham, ca<hair of the subcommittee and course instructor... I'm just thlilled about the results," Meacham says. Meacham co-author<:d th e report with subcommittee ca<hair Elizabeth Kennedy and member Jeannette Ludwig. The report is based on two surveys given to American Pluralism students at the end of last semester, the End-of-Term Te acher-Course Evaluation Project (TCEP) Questionnaire, and · the Subcommittee Evaluation Questionnaire. The TCEP Questionnaire was handed out to all live sections during the last week of the cour.;e. "One of the advantages of this 41-item questionnaire," according to the subcommittee repon, .. is the existerlce of national norms against which r~sults can be compared ... The ma1ori!.Y of the questions ask stu dents how ctbsety they feel a panicular sdltCJllcnt corresponds with one of the following answers: "almost always, more than half the time, about half the time. less than half the time, or never," and questions are rated on a scale 1 1 .. 5 .. to " I." According to the report, the mean average of student responses to the statement " What 1 am being asked to lea rn is important" was a strong ..4.4." A mean of "4.6" showed that a majority of stud ents felt the y were ab le to ''bring up ISS ues .. on Lhcir own. Most students considered the course material "relevant to real life situa tions (mean=4.5) ... A mean of "4.2"' evi nced that many students believe their instructors inspired "excitement or interest .. in the subj ect matter. The report indicated that "other course-oriented questions yie ld ed re sponses that might s ugg~t some modificatio ns in the course .... Students found the workload of the cour.;e "slightl y heavier than most courses (mean=2.8)." Student satisfaction with the te xts differed between individual classes ..from 2. 7 to 4.0," for an overall mean of "3.4. " S The two-page Subcommittee Evaluation Questionnaire was constructed by the subcommittee to obtain .. more detailed information than the TCEP was able to provide, "the report explainc;,d. A total of 100 students from four of the five sections answered questions relating to issues surrounding the course. Seventy-six percent of the students surveyed found little or no overlap with other courses they had taken, according to the survey results. Many students ·agreed "strongly" (70 percent) or "somewhat" (18 percent) .wben asked if their instructors "'allowed them to -.. ex-press their point of view and respected their o pinion." A full 83 percent of the students surveyed "would recommend American Pluralism to feUow students· because of course content'" or .. because of the instructor." Little over half (56 percent) of the students recommended that the course should be required "of all UB students.'" Meacham. lind• the survey results "encouraging," in respect to continuation of the program. "J. bad a sense the cou...., wu going weU, although there was a Jl!lllibility that it w_guld tum out differently than I had expected," Meacham sa)-.. -· Kennedy is alao impres.ed by the sur- vey results. "We bad designed the course from scratch; a lot of faculty energy went into it," she says. "Not all the teachers were experienced with aU live topics (o{ race, gender. religion, class. and ethnic· ity), so the results were far better than we had hoped for. • T be course received contnbutions of fiiQI[ty from vanous departments at UB. Meacbaln is a professor of psyqbology, Kennedy is"'' associate professor in the American Studies Department, and Ludwig is an associate professor in the Modern Lansuages and Literatures Department. Other instructors for last semester included Enslish professor Fred See. "You're going to learn something in there that most other courses can't offer, even in sociology, which tends to deal with only the present." -c.t Kuaetl • American Studies lecturer John Mohawk, and Jorge Guitart, a Spanish professor from the Modem Languages and Literatures Department. Also, Pro\'ost William Greiner taught a sectio n with See. Interdiscipli nary facuhy continues to work with the program th is semester, and will do so next fa!), Meacham says. "We have two people from the law school teaching a couple of sections this semester, as well as an instructor from African-American Studies," he says. "Next fall, the History Department will co ntribute an instructor. ... Kennedy contends that contributions from various departments provide- a "well-ro11nded" ap proach to the course's five categories of st ud y... We work on revising the core anthology of readings, which involves some co mpromise and committee, says, "Every class was differargument from a variety of faculty." ent, and very unconventional . • What impressed me most were the common Kennedy says. • 04 American Studies itself is an interdisthemes that were discUssed, including a ciplinary field," Kennedy explains. "The serious discussion of the constitution and Supreme Court decisions." course taps into ideas, perspectives, and events happening nationally and inter~a­ Kevin Lawson, a student in See and tionally. It allows a studen t to combme Greiner's American Pluaralism section the insights of other disciplines with his last fall , found "the class input as impor· traditional major training." tant and as relevant as the instruction ." Carl ·K ustell, a student in Meacham's The use of several materials and the American Pluralism section last semes· presence of two instructors, Lawson ter, recommends the course .. to everyone believes, "gave us more than one side of I have spoken to." Kustell says, "You're any argument, serving to dilute any pol it· going to learn something in the re that ical bias." most other courses can't offer. even m Kustell agrees that class discussion is soeiology, which tends to deal with only vital to the course. "The only thing that the present. " co uld be dangerous,-Kustell says, "is to American Pluralism offer.; an historihave a class that doesn' discuss things freel y and openly. In that case, a profescal per.;pective "on the roots of racism and sexism, so that you 11 have a greater sor would have to work harder to present under.;tanding of many of tod ay's proba variety of opinions, yet you still wou ldn ~ get as much out of it." lems," KusteU explains. See considers teaching the course to The course's potential for a polltical have been .. a rejuvenating experience .. bias is prevented by "the students them because of the variety of perspectives selves." Meacham believes . ..They are an brought to the cour.;e. " I've been teach articulate bunch, and sensitive to a va ring certain texts for 30 year.;, and one iety of perspectives, so that it's just no1 tends to get locked into certain interprepossible for a teacher to be hard-line on tations.... See contends. ..The course any single political standpoint." made them seem totally new. 'The Great Kustell considers ..objectivity" to be a Gatsby' became a completely different difficult, yet necessary approach to th e book for me." sensitive issues handled in the cou~ e . Integrating his disciplinary expertise "You can't have class discussions. or a with the format of the course allowed teacher's lecture , withou~ being aware of See to "change per.;pective." See says, "I so nf! bias. " K ustell observes. "But you had to get ou t of a White Anglo-Saxon have to admit it, deal with it, and Protestant mode of interpretation and attempt to sec as many sides to the iss ue adopt d ifferent categories of under· as possible."' standing.' . One disadvantage to the course's Meacham found his students to be just emphasis on class discussion, according as enlighening as the course itself. "What ' to Lawson. is .. the class may have been a I learned abo!ltthe students, • Meacham little unfocused when appealing to such a says, "was that they represented adiverwide scope of viewpoints." sity of viewpoints on issues facing AmerThe format of the cour.;e consists of ican society. Even rriy own viewpoints the five categories of cultural/ historical were broadened." development, as well as .a core antholog ~ of readings comprising 35 percent, and 350 pages of the cour.;e load, according lass discussion for students and t o the s ubcommittee's report. The faculty alike became an integral remainder of the texts are chosen at the part of the course•s learning experience. instructor's discretion and to his discipli· Kennedy, who observed all live sections nary expertise. last semester for a report to the sub- C Kennedy contends that "We need to work on a balance between the core of readings and the instructor's contribution" so as to "decide which one will play a greater role in directing the course." A provision in the course format aUows an instructor, after fulfilling the five required topics, to concentrate on three of them for the last llalf of the class. Meacham believes this provision encourages both breadth and depth. "Some member.; of the original subcommittee wanted to add literature and discussions concerning the interests of homosexuals, the physically and mentally handicapped, and the agins," Meacham mentioned. . WiUiam Fischer, a former ca<hair of the subcommittee, and one of the original architects of the course, believes that those interests "could become a part of the format at the discretion of the students or the instructor. • In designing the course format, "(the subcommittee) tried to center on the pnmary issues of American culture," Fischer says, "b.u t time limitations restrict the number of issues you can cover, unfortunately. • In order for the coune to include a greater nlimber of issues, Meacham contends, "the ,course- will bave to be lenstbened to two semesters. w The 'Subcommittee at present is concerned with implemelltin& American Plu~ into the 'UndcrJraduate College curriculum, Meacham llllda. 0 . I �,, ·1 b •1 10.Yearson Death Row senator JlfCSSing for the reinstatement of capital punishment in New York, ~dams gave some advice: "The man says be wants it, and could probabl)' cite four or five good cases to support bringin& it back. However, I think be should uk himself, knowing, as he might, the chance of errors - would be migd one or two innocents being executed?" Adams concluded that Volker "needs to be scared" by the legal system "the way I was." "The Thin Blue line" documents not only Adams' murder trial but also focuses on the contradictory evidence be said was used to frame him for ' the murder of a Dallas police officer. Morris reportedly uncovered new pi~ of evidence and testified in Adams' behalf at hearings on motions for retrial. Nonetheless, Adams considered the film "fair, not accurate" and bad to me an injunction on Morri5 to secure the evidence. I still think of (Morris) as a friend, although be hasn l talked to me in quite a while," Adams said. ·Freed prisoner comes to UB for Rights Week . D By KEVIN MOORE ?J n h ,, ,, Reporter StaH eath came very close to Randall Adams. The man who spent ten yean on death row for the murder of a Texas police officer, came to UB this weelc to describe his experiences and discuss the movie about his life. Adams, released last year after his conviction was overturned, is the subject of Errol Morris' fUm, "The Thin Blue Line." Adams spoke after the fUm was shown to a large crowd in O'Brian Hall's Moot Court on Monday. The Human Rights Center at the UB School of !Jaw, through its Working Group on fbe Death Penalty, invited Ada'!?' tor weak during Human Rights Week. AcCording to Craig Mokhibar, a V~ assistant at the center, Adams' appearance is part of "an ongoing campaign to show that the death penalty is a violation of human rights and to prevent its -use in New York State." / Adams gave no set lecture, pRferring to let the audience pry out his thoughts with questions about his experiences and "Tbe Thin Blue Line." Several questions dealt with Adams' observations and opinions of the American legal system and tbe death penalty itself. Greeting a predominantly law student crowd, Adams quipped, "For all of you who want to be attorneys, I'm probably your ultimate dream in life - I find a lot of attorneys come out of tbe woodwork to taJlt to me everywhere I go." His experiences in tbe Texas prison system, which be c&lls "the worst system in tbe country," especially in the Eastbam fi!Cility, "tbe wont prison in the worst a)'ltem in tbe country," gave him "emotional scan," Adams said. "Tbe Te:ua prilon aystem, tbe old system, tbe way it wu before 198S when a federal order fon:ed (tbe" atate'l prilon authorities) to clean up their let, was very abuiive," Adams aaid. "Basically, tbe inmatea ran the prison." • Adami deacribcd tbe more common forms of prisoner abuse to be f~und in PARKING FEES S "Some people out there probably deserve the death penalty. But if you can't guarantee the system will be 100% foolproof, I can't live with anything else. " - RANDALL ADAMS Eastham. "Every Saturday was 'housecleaning day' wbeo one of the prisoners was given authority to regulate the cleaning of the cells," Adams said. "And you'd bear a ·ceUdoor slam, and you'd bear the screams, and by and by you'd bave to go and mop up the blood." The prison work fields were no better, he said. "Inmates would cut their legs, even to the point where they could no eve raJ pieces of evidence suppressed by the Dallas district attorney were revealed by the film , including the ncar confession to the murder by David Harris, the key witness who testifi against Adams during the trial. According to the movie, Harris pegged the murder on Adams, a hitchhiker he had picked up and dropped off at a motel two hours llefore the time of the killing. "Even though I had no previous criminal record, 1 was of the conve~ niently executable age of 28 at the ti;,e," Randall Adams speaks in O'Brian Ad~ said. Hall's Moot Court. "The public, the media, and the justice officials all demanded that tbe death I'!Dger Wallt, to avoid ' working in the penalty be given to the murderer of a fields,~ Adams contended. cop," Adams explained. "But in 1976, In the fields, Adams rca:ived not only when Harris was 16, and b~ · · g aU emotional scars, be aaid, but also "tat- • around that he killed a cop, yo uldn l toos. " Prisoners "designed wonderful give a minor the death· penalty." Two days after Adams' release from tattoos with beautiful' decorations," Adams said, adding sardonically, "but the jail in which he bad spent over a mostly the tattoos I received were the decade tbe jury of his trial reconvened cross patterns of the guard's bullwhip." "to release a public statement," Adams sail!, "because they were ~ that the ben llsked what he thought of the D.A. kept so mucb from them. ~ Bill of Rights of the American Adams is currently working on a book Constitutron, Adams responded, "I'm a of his prison experiences with Midnight bad one to ask, but. . .it's a nice idea." Expr~ss writers William and Marilyn Adams was far more articulate conHoffer, tentatively entitled How~ of cerning the death penalty, which once Sorrow, How~ of Pain. threatened his life. "Now I admit there "I talk to Hoffer, be puts it into book arc some people out there who probably form, and I talk to major news shows, deacrve the death penalty. But if you Amnesty International in Rome, in Belcan l guarantee that the system will be gium, all over the world," Adams said. 100 percent foolproof, tben I personally "Tallting .is very therapeutic for me can l live with anything leas." right now," he explained. "If I didnl Regarding Dale . Volker, the State · talk, I'd go crazy." 0 W Continued from Page 1 that if the fee is implemented, as is scheduled this summer, "SUNY wiU be the only state liFDcy where employees and students wiU have to pay to go to work." Wilson pointed out· that many state employees do indeed pay for parking, especially in downtown Albany. These include some employees of SUNY Central. ~Moreove r, it's pretty common to have to pay for parking on coUege campuses across the country." Ken GliF. Undergraduate Student Association (SA) representative to the Uoiversity Council, is among those arguing against the proposed parking fee. "Students arc paying to come to UB and the feeling among this group of people is that tbe atate should pay for its fair shAre," GliF said. CurnoUy, the UUP is in a process of neaotiation aud arbitration with the state Pul!lic Employee Relations Board (PER B). "Tbe plan for tbe parking fee," said C::ori&)iuo, "is one which must be _approved by each individual university or coUege council." The UU P's plan of attack, aa:ordin& to CoriaJiaoo, is to get faculty, staff and students to "persuade their councils not to approve the parking plan." If a particular council does adopt the proj>oSed fee, CoriaJiaoo says, the issue would then need to be aettled through a process of oqotiatioDJ or grievances. "Basically, tbe parkipg fee represents a shift from a. normal employer expense (maintenance) to its employees and studenlll." Corigliano maintained that tbe fee "will not resnlt in an· increase in the amount of parking apace on SUNY campuses and 110 improvement in the ~nten.anCe and upgradina ·or parking lots." Tbe UUP likens the parkin& fee to that of paying for the usc of cerdin {acilities. "The parkin& fee is not veryrdifferent from a aituation wbete. a ltuden~ soes into a clusroom aud hu to pay to oae a piece of lab equipment. ~ .. - ~~oos · ~ bein& ~ u ~to. ~ow SUNY will collect the proposed fee. GliF sai<! a number of students and even some members of UB's University Council arc wondering whether dormitory students will be charged to park their can on the campus. Similar questions arc being asked in connection with parttime students, staff and faculty. "There is-something wrong with charging the same fee for all groups," said Gage, "when one group (faculty) has privileged parking." Concerns have also been raised as to bow some students wiU be able to pay tbe proposed fee. ~uB is largely a commuter campus," said Gage, adding that "most of our students arc on ftoancial assistance and work jl&rl-time to snpport tbemlelvea tbfou1b. school. It is difficult to study ;when you are al-ys WC?rried about increuod ClOIII.~ W'llson qn:ed that "tberc are many queitions to be worlied out With reprd to paid partioa for part-time atudenta,residence hall students, evening It~ :.... etc.. -- .. .. . .• .' For their part, st udents at UB have begun a petition drive to persuade the administration not to impose a parking fee at the University. Gage says that over 1,400 signatures have been collected. He is also taking up the issue with the University Council. Corigliano added that SUNY college and university councils have been asked to act on tbe proposed parking fee between April 13 and May g_ They arc not permitted to endorse the plan prior to April 13. "The reason for this policy - and it's only a guess on my part - Is that there is a posting period for the colleetion of new fees and this is required to make any collection legal," Corigliano said. GliF wu to have raised tbe parking fee issue at tbe Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FSEC) meeting yesterday and plana to bring it lip at the next Uaivenity Council meeting on April He added that "I tbiJilt UB hu realized that st~ettts aren l 10in1 to bear the bruul of this fee.. . 0 ,9. �NELSO.N TOWNSEND Cultivating UB's By DEBBIE JAKALA Repu n er Slaff At CJ a.m. si tting at a table )ltuatcd onl y a few steps into his office. Nelson Townsend is draft ing a letter . 1-11 ~ location i) strategic The hou r i~ decepti ve. Several t im~~ a week , and on an occasional weekend . U B's Director of Athletics is already at work - as early as 7 a.m. On this panicular day he used the early morning quiet to write letters to the National Collegiate Athletic Association. the Graduate Student Association, as well as to an "outstanding professio nal" whom Townsend is encouraging to apply for a position at the Uni versity. Other mornings, when he's not work ing in his office. by 7:30a.m. he is attending World Universit y Games committee meetl ngs. Though the reasons why Townsend comes to work so early may vary, the necessity of doing so goes without question. As 9 a.m. approaches, so do interruptions. Coaches and fellow admiqstrators come to his door - a door which is virtually never closed while the director is in - to drop ofT paper.; or to tell him about scheduling changes. It's the middle of spring recess and Townsend explains that not as many students have come in· this week. However, wben a student or anyone else approaches his office Townsend ls only an arm's length away. Working from table close to the door, Townsend explains that he stands at his desk more than he sits at it. As he works on yet another letter - this one asking J im Bahiem, Syracuse Univer.;ity's head basketball coach. to be the banquet speaker at UB's athletic awa rd s ceremony - Townsend breaks between sen tences and paragraphs to answer questions and receive phone calls. Some people might view these interruptions as disturbing, but Townsend welcomes them. " I like being able to see a coach and 10 minutes later fall in synch with something totally different," he explains . ... don't ever feel it's out of control, just busy, busy, busy." Townsend went on to explain that the day before he had meetings scheduled from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. Today's schedule he described as "light" - the day would be like "watching grass grow," he said. Considering that Townsend was brought to UB two year.; ago to help the Division of Athleties grow from a Division Ill program to Division I, his reference to grass is appropriate-. In the eyes of many. Towflsend is responsible for more than a lawn, however. Rather, he is cultivating UB's field of dreams. When the seeds to upgrade UB's athletic program a Tow ....ncl •nswen • phone 0811 8t lola . ciMkM11a.m.-whl.. wwt<lng ....... moat of the lima he ~ atancl ................... p..,_ H'a10o3S-.and......, T___._.out ...................... wtlh·T-K.._,....,. .................... ........... 18tt0 ..... were planted in 1986. the Univer.;ity decided it _needed a person experienced in cultivating an athletic program from the roots up. As athletic director at Delaware State College, Townsend brought a once struggling Division 11 program to proril.inence in the Northeast, helping to raise the program to the Division !·AA level in seven years. 1 His history of bringing atble\ic pJOgr&IIIS into full bloom is evident. Memorabilia - plaqucs, certificates and awards - from previous posts fiU his office shelves. Most exp.U. appreciation for the enthusiasm, cOoperation and accomplishments that .be brought to tpose schools. t - p " 0 :r 0 �...... ........_.......__T_ ................... ., _, ......... • 1p.&,1111····-.. _ .. Dhlllleiii....C . . .......... DloltlleUnll• .. tt a.-. lnfarlnel _ , _ _ _ • 3 p.m.wltlll:dwerdP. Sct.n allier• oenl!lr, ua Poun- . ._. ..... ....._.... cllltlorl ¥Ice ........... ol .,..,_Will.... I(. . . . . . . T-.-..i...U.-..ut IMII· ..................._ . ............... ~ .,..... ........ 1111<.......... / ..............ncL Committee, Townsend is asked to speak at a variety of luncheons and events. He likes to say yes and manages to find the time. On this panicular day Townsend leaves the UB North Campus by 11:15 for a luncheon sponsored by the Society of American Military Engineers. Before his speech, Townsend is approached by the society's members who ask virtually the same question: "What arc the World University Games?" Because people ask this question so often, Townsend . takes advantage of as many opportunities as possible to talk. abOut the games and what they mean to UB and Buffalo. It is nearly 10:30 a.m. and Townsend has finished his letters and worked on one of 5everal projects concerning UB's upgrade, as well as making 5everal trips between Bill Breene's office and the second floor of Alumni Arena. " We (DiU Breene and Tom Koller, sports onfo rmation dilUtor) have mini-.:onfercnces four or five times a day," Townsend explains. Whether he's reading a letter asking him to speak ,at a luncheon or working on the outline for a new fiveyear plan for the upgrade, he approaches each task. with the same attention and concern. It is Townsend's concern for those in the Buffalo community who request his help that keeps liim so "biisy, busy, busy." As • .member of the World University Games The relationship of the games to U B is obvious. .During his speech Townsend emphasizes tho "marriage beiween Division I and the University Games" by clasping his bands together. He sheds new light on the importance of the games to Buffalo. According to Townsend, once the games arc over. practice fields. tennis courts and swimming facilities will be left behind for all the Buffalo communi'ty to use. Townsend 's emphasis upon the Buffalo community has been evident since his arrival in Buffalo two years ago. His involvement with activities beyond UB's athletic upgrade are positive reinforcement for his goals at UB. Following the luncheon, Townsend returns t.o his office and is greeted by a pile of phone m\'SS8ges. While be works his way through each message, further insight into his philosophy and goals is revealed. A sign on the wall behind his desk lists, "The Four ,Wal'-'fest for the things we think, say or do." The last two items ask, MWill it build good will and better friends? and Will it be beneficial to all concerned?" Meeting witb ~ward P. Schneider, vice prisidern of finance, UB Foundation, and William K. George, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, Townsend discusses bow the 19-foot sailboat that was donated to the Univenity will be utilized . Liability is a majority concern of all thee and they spend the next ~our planning way$ to handle. this problem. During the meeting, Townsend talks about the formation of a sailing club at UB, as well as camping, white water rafting and scuba clubs. "We arcn' being original," Townsend says. "For years (the Univenity oO Maryland has led campins expeditions. We can take credit for diversifying and at least making the opportunity available." Mak.ing opportunities available for everyone is something Townsend takes a step further during his next meeting_ World Cup Soccer will be held in the United States for the first time in 1994. ToWIIsend work.s witb a member of the committee looking to make Buffalo a pan of this event. A site_committee wiU be in Buffalo early next month to examine Buffalo's facilities and capabilities to be one of the host cities. ' " We really don' have time (to be involved with this)," Townsend said. "but this is big time. It is all interwoven from a development perspective."' The coming of the World Games, as well as the possibility of World Cup Soccer, would bring recognition to UB, and establish UB's pride and identity. "That spirit that makes one wear a Georgetown sweatshin... that is something that is felt when you feel good about your own (institution)," he explained. CD~ It is 5 p.m. and Townse!"' prepares for another meeting at 6 p.m. Now sitting on a shelf behind his desk. is the certificate he · n:ceived at the luncheon earlier in . the day. Given to him in recognition for what be bas done and is doing for Buffalo, it blends the success of Townsend's past and the progress he is making for UB and the-city of Buffalo's futw1:. 0 : y : : .,,_ :fl.). �THURSDAY 29 CHEMICAl DEPENDENCY PR OGRAMI ~.;11n 1 Guided lm.acery m Chemlal Inpmckac::y Counsel•t• Janet Elkins Sahafi. Dacmcn College:. 9 a. m.--4:30p.m. Call 636-3108 for program flyer . PHARMACOLOGY SEMINARI NGF Roplal.d Fa.o.pboryladoo or Cyto.kNtal ~ Aaodattd with Nnrrtt~ Fon1U1t6on. Growth and Stability, Joh_n M. Aletta, Ph.D .• Columb11 University 2SO CFS Addition. 10 a.m QUIT AR ENII£MIILE" Striftatd Wtioo. Capen Lobby. f I Lm.-1 p .m. Acousnc ouo· a.....ty aDd Lo...budo. RatbskeUc:r. 12-1 :30 p.m. 30 p.m. A-~­ K-llttOI')\ Prof. NiJel Hipon, Pennsylvania State Univenity. 103 Dief'C'Ddorf. 4 p.m. Or. Chuna K. Chu, Colltac of Pharmacy, UnivenityAJf Georaia. 121 Cooke. 3 p.m. GEOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUIII A Model ol SU..U. a..-1 A~:Aa-of Rllllcy\ Hypodlcdo, P•of. Theodore Miller, Indiana Uoivusity. 4S4 Fronc:uk. 3:30 CONFERENCEI Geriatric Psrdlbtry. Ramada Renaissance Hotel , Cheektowaga. 8: 15 a.m.-4:30 p.m. MATHEMATICS COllOOUIUIII HIV Ad!Yldos ofNodeoolda, P.EDIATRIC GRANO AIOUNDSI " Cllolnt<ro~ Sa....u.a Pfot.r'ut, Rober1 Guthrie, Ph . D., M .D. and Raben Gingell. M.D. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital of Buffalo. 8 a.m. ANNUAl DENT LECTUREI PET: Bask PriDdplos, Ad ......... IUid Or. John Mazziotta. UCLA. Webster Hall, Millard Fillmore Hospital-Gates Circle. 8:30 a..m . CONFERENCEI T1lo ~1 <II Aaloa: c- ~ lo Nlcon.- ODd ...._forlllofatan:, Carol Alt and Roacr Cook of VIVE. 106 O'Brian. 12:30 p.m. RESEARCH CUNIC'" R.Up.. SIIICIIos. Lockwood Library Room 223. 2-J:/(J p.m. Prc:-reP,tration fonns are available at Lockwood Ubrary or by callinJ Gemma DeVinney at 6}6-2818. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINARI . Dalp, S y a - ODd AJid. FRIDAY Natin AIMricu W.-m'l Penptdht oa H_. RJpts. o.......... ~~<pon:n.. Tbt Mudwlt or Vftlke, by Shakespeare. Directed by Ward Williamson. Harriman Hall Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. Ticket!.: 54 students . UB facul l)'JStaiT/ alumni. senior cit Lttns: S8 general . LUNCHEON PANEL •• S45 O'Brian. 12:30 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMI X·Ray 5catteriDa Sllodla <II 1....-..J AK:.Fe Qaalcryulo. 0.. Pete' Banc:cl, IBM T J . Wauon Resean:h Center. 4S4 Fronczak. 3:45 p.m. . BIOLOOICAI. SCIENCES SEMI NAill Po........... Rdol.dl'nl< .... ia f'tuts. Dr. Dan K'lc:ssina. Rutgcn Univenity. 121 Coote:. 4 p.m. CHEMISTRY COLLOOUIUIII Scpac -+• r!t ..y iD llectrooDopool o.. Donold W, Murphy, ATa.T Bd1 Laboratoria. 70 Acheson. 4 HUMAN RIGHTS LECTURE" THEATRE WORKSHOP PRODUCTION" t~ABFIUI" I Pet • .se.eur,. Waldman Theatre, Nonon. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. Adrniaion.: 4 p.m.. S2 students. $2..50 non-students; other abowp; $2.50 students. S3 non-suadenla. CONFEJIEHC£ KEYNOTE" Llallu- .... c-.~ou..p DiYWftMI. Uoyd J. Dumu, Urtivenity of Texas at Dallas. Knox 20. 7 p.m. Conferenoe Man:h JO..JI wiU cover conversion from a military to a peace economy. IJE£THOVEN STRING QUARnT CYCLE If" <:oloniM Scriaa Qurtrt. Slee Concert Hall. 8 p.m. Admission: S4 students; S6 UB faculty/staff/aJumni, senior citizens: S8 aeneral THEATRE WORKSHOP La~Ponpoetlns. 280 Park.. 9 a.m..-4:30 p.m. For information contact Prof. Jeffrey A. Burr at 6~2417 , or Prof. Pekr Roaerson at 6)6.2289. BAGPIPE TROOP" S.A.C.-Talbc:n.. I 1:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. CELEIIRATION OF DIYERam• ~YCnts will include a slide show. a discussion of cthn,icaUy-relatc:d violence, and presentations by sludenu. staff, and faculty representatives. Katharine Cornell Theatre and Jane Keckr Room. 12 noon~ p.m. Tlcanillio A-.s, Kyonpan1 Huh. Graduate Sludent. Phc . .508 Coote. 4 p.m. -----·"' -HUMAN RIGHTS SPEAKER' 'A,, , UB Jtudents, . . - , IIIIIDca foew>do. 106 O'llriu. 5:30p.m. ·-~· 'l1lalm; 1 p.m. l l ~ Vlojo. Woldlll&ll 5...-..1 by Nodia Study 111011 UUAB. l· . ~ . ' ' " :t ·,~~ \: . ' {*.) _. j~) '·.'\. }¥ i ,'· .,.,.r· . . .- . ' . ~ ~ ;t . ... . SY11pq81UM" Ckuchic Ta.onow Wo.ea~Knoa Lec:tuK Hall 8:30 a.m. ~JO p.m. For'information and registratioo call 6~2.808 . SYMPOSIUM' Nni F - Sdlolonlllp. 107 Tolbert. 9:30 o.m.·5:30 p.m. Sponsorul by the G.-.duate Group in Feminist Studtes. UUAB FILII" Pet Selutary. Woldma.n Tbeatre. orton. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. Admiuion: 4 p.m. S2 students, S2..SO non-students: other shows l ludc:nu. $3 D01Htudmts. POUSH FIUIS" A Lon ID G«muy/ Moooliptiaa. 31 Capen. 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by t~ Polish Student League:. nso THEATRE WORKSHOP PRODUCTION' Ncaroloo ud N _ , . , Dr. John Mazziotta.. UCLA. Webster Holl, Millon! F"illmorc: Hospital-Gates CUde. 5 p.m. 31 T1lo <II Voaieo, by Shakespeon:. Dim:ted by Ward Williamlon. Harriman HaU Theatre Suldio. 8 p.m.,. TK:keta: S4 &tudc:qts, UB fKUity/stafT/alu.m.ni, senior • ANNUAl DENT LECTUREI Appllcou.- <II PET lo SATURDAY PROOUCTlON" ~~,-~;~ ~~\.-.;;,~ :06~ SEIIINARI ~ 1 - olToi>nmydD- UUAB FILII" hydto. WoLd man Tbtatre, Norton. 11 :30 p.m. Admiu:ion: $2.50 studc.nts, SJ non...,.tudcnu. l 1 1 o - o l V - . , by Shakespeon:. Oin:cled by Ward Willi.a.mson. Harriman HaU Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. TICUu: S4 Jtudenu, UB fKUitx/stiff/alumni, senior citizens; S8 aeocnJ. UUAB COI'FHHOUSE' £ric F -. Tolbert BuUpen. 8 p.m. Tac:k.ets: $2 .__-Joe f~ PMARIIACEunes Hit chock's " Psycho" will l5e shown in the Waldman Theatre at 11 :30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. ..,~ .;~ citiuns; Sl .....~. UUAII FILII' Poydlo. Wolclman Theou.. Norton. 11:30 p.m. Admission: Sl..SO students, SJ non-studeou. SUNDAY 1 THEATRE WORKSHOP PROOUCTIOH' D o -·<IIV-.,by Sbakcspeon:. Di=tcd by Wont W'llliomsoa. Horrimon HoD 'nain: Studio. 8 p.m. Tdets:S4studcnts,UB foeulty(lllalf/oiiiiDIIi,...,.,. • citizens; Sl .-roJ. . E.xhibH of Easter Island's prehistoric rock art is on ·display thrOUgh April·20 in Capen's frfth floor lobby. ChOices For IIHthoven lovers The ever-popular cOlorado String Quartel will be back again (omorrow evening 1o pertorm 1n 1he Slee Beethoven Cycle. The all·female quartet will pertorm a1 8 p.m. in S1ee Concert Hall, North Gampus. The quartet made history in 1983 by winning 1he Naumburg Chamber Music Award and F1~1 Pnze 1n 1he Banff lntematiomt Siring Quartet Competnlon. Sinee then, the foursome has pertormed In major chamber music series in North America. Europe, South America and 1he Far East. The program will include Beelhoven·s "Quarter No. 5 in A Major, op. 18, no. 5" and "Quartet No. 13 in B llal Major, op. 130." The ens<!lnble members are Julie Rosenfeld and Deborah Redding, violinists: Francesca Martin,Yiolis.!_...and Diane Chaplin, celfisL TICkets are $8, Q!Hll!.ral aamiSSIOO: $6, UB facully, staff, alumni and sen~ aduhs, and $4, sludents. ' • Also WBFQ continues ~s "Opus: Classics Uve wi1h an aii·Be8thoven program by two acclaimed musicians, Nancy McFarland Gaub, violinist, and ElJ!l""" Gaub, pianist. April 4, a1 7 p.m. The weekly concerts '8re held in Allen Hal on . UB's South Campus and are broadcast live on WBFQ, 88.7 FM. · Other "ClassicS Live" pertormers for the month are Nina Rosenfeld, violinist, and Sar.shalom Strong, pianist, April 11 : Cheryl Gobbelti, flutist, and Suzanne Thomas, harpist, Ap<i118, and Nichols Quartet (Ansgarius Aylward and Gina Feinauer, violinists; Chauncey Patterson, violist, and Joel Becktell, cellist), April 25. Jhe hour·long perlormance5 are free and open to 1he public. For further information, call 831·2555. o * - Belli Hendei'SOfl Publications Staff A crltlc'a look Ill the Unlvenlty Leslie A Fiedler, dlslinguished prol!isSor at !he * University, will discuss ''The Slate of the Univet'si1y. Higher Education In the 21st Century," Wednesday, April 4 at 3:45 p.m. in 104 Knox Hall. Admission is free and the public is invited 1o attend. A famous and provocative merary critic, Fiedler has lec1ured before audiences a1 univers~ies and Colleges throughout 1he world. He has earned num8rous awards and prizes for both his crilicism and his fiction, and many of llis writings have been 1ransla1ed into other languages. Fiedler earned a BA degree from New Vorl< Universily, and MA and Ph.D. degrees from 1he University of Wisconsin. He did postdoctoral wor1< a1 Harvard. Fledle~s books inClude What Was Uterature? Class Cuffure and Mass Society; Freaks; A Fiedler Reader; In Dreams Awake; The Messengers Will Come No Mcxe; The Stranger in Shakespeare; The Co/lecled Essays of Leslie Fiedler; Being Busted; Nude Croquet and Other Stories; The Return of the Vanishing American; The Last Jew in America, and The Continuing Debate. Also, Back to ChinS; WaNng tor 1he End; The Second Stone: A Love Story; PuU Down Vanity and Other Stories; No/ In Thunder; Essays on Myth and Uteratuie; The Art of the Essay; An End to Innocence: E~ys.on Cul!ure and Polilics and Love and Deatb.ln the Atnetlcan:Nollel. In addition 10 tenures al Montana ,Slate University (1941 1o 1963).and a1 U!l, Fiedler haaJaujjht at the UnMnfties of Bologna,. Rome, Paris, Venice, Athens, Sussex and Princeton. • Fl8dler's address is being sponsored by the Department of Chemical~. .. 0 l_ �ll8n:h 21; 1110 Volume 21, No. 22 l'ollcJ ....... filnlalo ;.. MONDAY =::!~ Uni..nity. 108 O'lriaD. 7 2 REIEARCK CLINIC" c-. Loc:twood Ubrvy. Room 110. 7-9 p.m. Pre-rqisuation forms are avaHable at l..ockwood Library or by callin& Gemma HUIIAH RIGHTS SPEAKER• DeViancy at ~2818 . WOIIEH'S STUOY ~ : Dnlp,Polltical v~o~m<o ...t u ..... ~Upu, Coleta Yongen, Wubinaton OffKX on Latin AmericL 106 O'Brian. 5 p.m. p.lD: Brown. Newman Center, North Campus. 7:J0..9 p.m. OPEN REHEARSALS• - I'WIIiu.oalc OrcMstra.. Slcc Concert Hall. 10 a. m .. 12:30 p.m. RESEARCH CUNic•• U.S. Ceasus.. Loctwood Ubn..ry Room I 10. 2~ p.m. Pre-registration forms arc availa ble 11 Lockwood Library or by callina Gem~ DeVinney at 636-~ 18 . SEMINAR" -.............., Ordllatra. Slct Coocen Hall . 10 a.m., 12;30, I:.CS . ) :45 p.m. ARTIST LECTURE" April Gonik. Bethune GaJkry, 2nd Aoor. 2917 Ma.in SL 3 p.m. WORLD CIYIUZATION COLLOQUIUM•• "- . . ! 1<1 tile Roots of MJ BdDa": Lyria of Lon Thomas Barry, Senior Member UGC. 219 Talben. J:JO p.m. PHYSICS SEJIINARt .. -"' I.a.---- 1M State of tile Uainnity: Hiper Educatloa Ia tile list Caatlll'}. Dr. Leslie A. FICdkr, UB distinguished-professor. Kno;w; 104. 3:4!5 p.m. PoloodM t -. U.S. Fonlp Manble. keynote speaker. Moot Court Room, O'Brian. 7 p.m.. Conference will continue April 6 from 9 L m._. p.m. in O'Brian. ALCOHOuSM PROGRAIII Al<olool .... Dnl( All'ecUol CWWrao: ........ lof....alioa ..,.........._Edwan! Starr. Stella Niapra, Lewiston, N.Y. 9:)0...4:30 p.m. Call for progn.m Oyer for tk l.aareadde let sa.eet o.padatloa: A Geopll,.tc:al £s:ploratioa. Dr. Henry T . Mullins, DepL of Geology. Syracu.s.c Univenity. Room 18. 4240 Rtdgc l.c:L 3:30 p.m. CHEMISTRY COLLOOUIUiolt 0.....,_..1 ol Catalytic ........., r.. Tlllol Oddatioa. Dr. Jeffrey C. Bricker, UOP. Inc. Acheson 70. 4 p.m. DAHCE LECTURE.. Roslync Paige Stem, publisher Dtuu:r magazine. Harriman Hall Oanc:e Studio A. o& p.m. ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING LECTUREt 11lo c-ry ol Cooapliul Molloo .. tloel'lu<,Jack Snocyink, Stanford University. 263 Capen. 9:30 a.m. April t:.7 i~ the Applicatioos cao be oblaiDod fromtbe UndcrJroduau: C<>tqe. EIIEIIITU8 CENTER Rqular monthly mcetina Tuesday, April 10, 2 p.m. ~pc:aker will be Or. Ronakl H. Stein, UB V"=:c President on ·workt University Games Buffalo, '93 ... Open tomember~ and thcifguests. EMPIRE PLAN ENROLLEES Metropolitan clajms for 1989 tc::rVices must be submitted by March 31, 1990. Your certifteate 1tatcs that claims be ftlcd "'not later than_. 90 days after the end or tbc caleDdar yur in which covtred medical were iDc:um:cl.." ST\JDENT VOLUNTEERS FOR BLOOOIIOBILES Tbc: Red Cross needs student c.lpcniCI voluntecn to assist in upcoming bloodmobiles in April to reaister donors. distribute blood collection · pKks, and ae~ ~frahmcnu . Bloodmobiles are 5et for: SAC April 3-!5 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and April 2S from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Govemon April 18 4-9 p.m. Shifts an: flexible , w ually for two houn. For information or to vol unteer call 8&6--7SOO, ext. 221 . UB TOASTIIASTERS Meetina at fiugcralda, 202S Sheridan Drive, Kenmore. Tuesday. April J, l :J0.7:JO. For information call Jerry Linder at 636-2646. .Joas· ~CIYL IIRYlCa . ~:.,-s,.-~­ om.;on of Alllletics, Liae llll2l6. Clorl< l SG-t6 R<eonla ud R<Jistnbo'n. Une rl989s-7, 39902-3, 399QS.I3. ,..,.,._,.,,.__l'r..-. nii'.- FACIA.TY BREIT, Pootina PR0f0810NAL R - - . Hallllndot SL-2 - Offtee of Residenc:c Ufe, Po&tinaiP-0009. ~ Dlndor,c-, R - PR44- UnMnity at Buffalo Foundation, PO&tina fP-00 11 . RDUIICH ~....__­ Social Wort. PortinaiR90021. Dlnct.. ora- RRTC, Postina IR-9Q(WO. R-Tcdooklaa-Otal Biolol)', PostinaiR~I . R - Aide - Spo1110ml Prograrru Penonncl. Postina r R-90037. 10----In for--.,.,.,. K•r. ~only ____ ---a. , . oull#eCf; ·~ ..... ,.mmie; ••01*1 .. - ol ... ~.­ ., ,.., ,.._"'. c.,..,. Hall. ,.._lrlilcMaceaf,. 1'011---.. Conc:etf omc. , . , ~ Pluli. 'samutl I. Be&le, BVoWD UniVenity. 1348 IIATMEIIAncs F.-orial a . - l k PolyDCMiliak ol Coa~biaatoriaJ Objtds. Pror. David Joyce, Oark Univenity dt University of Pennsylvania. 103 Didcodorf. o& p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMI HARt Clialc:al Pknaacokind.la; at Cluo, lac.: A Rnitw at Se•tnl Problnlt-Soh-inz Vi-es,Dnlp, Orpllbatloa, aad R.....dl Nttda. J . Robert Po~u. Pharm.D., dirtttor, Oinical Pb..armacokioetics, Gluo, Inc. S08 Cooke, o& p.m. An allschool ~enUnar. THEATRE WORKSHOP PRODUCTION• ~~m~=~~ud!ntt UB Hall Theatre. Studio. 8 p.m. TICkets: So& students, u 8 • . facully/ stalfj alumoi; $8 general. NOTICES 11180 UNOERGRADUATE EXPOSinON FOR RESEARCll AND CREAnvf: PR,OJECT8 to promote exhibitioa oubtaJ>diaa .................._ BIOCHEMISTRY LECnJREt L" BUFFALO PHILHARIIIONIC • 11lo Cnol lodoors. A self· contained installation by Laura Kikauka featuring a synthetic: forest and bog in which the viewers' steps trigge1 the action of bubbling mud , aoakinz frogs., pine scent, waterfalls, fircnies, etc. Hallwalls, 700 Mai n St . Through April 17. ~~:.!:::·~ uraed of projecu by their ....,_............ .., r..,.,.. . 11lo M - o l Vaolce. by Sbakcspcar<. Di..aed by ORCHESTIIA • VISUAL ARTS PRESENTATION ~3108 . COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOOUIUiolt Farber Hall ~ .P. m. Architecture, Ria: Univenity. 301 C rosby. !5:30 p.m. SPEAKER• from her lona photoJI1lPbit c:areer. Thro..... April 12. Bethune Galicty, 2917 Main St., 2nd Aoor. Tues.-Fri. 12-!5 p.m., Thurs. 7-9 p.m. COLLOOUIUiolt Ra.t, ~- Ro.t. Alan Balfour, School or HUIIAH RIGHTS 5 An exhibit of cloth ..dabbinp... PhotoJi-aphl and anifacu representing the prehiS\OriC: rock art Of Easter Island. Flflh Ooor, Capen Hall. Through April 20, Mon.· Fri .. 9 L m.-!5 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Eolll« -,.Selected worn aad laiiD "' ... Fine« ...... aad boplicatlons ~ and C<>mpu..f £n&inocring. 219 Froncut. 3:•5 p.m. TI:IURSDAY GEOLOGY LECTUREt - . . . .... floclricol H - D r. Chu R yua Wie, l)cpt. of Elcctrical ~~~~gMT a - . .... COIMIIIaity, Mannina Center for Tomorrow. 9 Lm.3 p.m. Contact Michael Gcndruc: at 6~2982 by March 30 if intct'Cited . OPEN REHEARSALS" and Enaioocrin& U1lrvy, 2nd Door. Throuah ,t;pril I . CONfERENCE•• MINORITY GRADUATE EDUCATION AWARENESS sEMINAR•• 3 MlcnScipO.: 11lo Art otmpT-.....,..- GROUPI F..a,Mallcn,DebbM: 4 TUESDAY ATAT1'HOTO EIOtiBIT u.s. WEDNESDAY atB -p m_j" Talbert Bullpen. Andersen's appearance with Joe Folmar is part ol Folk Fest '90. EXHIBIT.S Ward Williamson. Harriman facuhy / staff/ alumni, senior citizens; S8 p:oera.l. *-Games watch Stein, Rudnick in England for Games review onald Stein, vice president for University relations, and Andrew Rudnick, president of the Greater BulTalo Development Foundation, traveled to Sheffield, Eoglaod this week for a revie-,v of plaos for the Wo{ld University Games to be held then: be><t R year. • . Stein and Rudnick; members of the G~ loCal orpnizing eom'ioillee, met with Sheffield Games. otfocia!s and • business. and politicalleade~ -to.dlscuss Sbeff"JCid's P.laJi!lioa ~ and to . evalualC the .city's PJO.IJUS m prepanog for the 1991 Games. By vis1tioa Sheffield, they hope to determine the most effective way to plan for the BulTalo Games in 1993. The Sheffield Games mark the lint time the World Uoivemty Games have been staged as a commercial venture. P(C\'ious games have been organized through fl!ndiug profided by the host coUJilry's natiooaf and local JIOvetnmeOis. Daldd Fogin, sales and marketing director for the Sheffield Games. was in .the United Stales 1aat .,..,.k.to nqotiate . teleYWon COI,!11;11CU: He Jq>Orted that despite a late start iD nq!)tiating broadcast contracts. Sheffield 's marketing strategy was "on schedule. " they will report to the committee on their findings." Sheffield's effectiveness in marketing the Games as well as their broadcast plans will be a key area for review by the Buffalo commit~. serves as comptroller for the group. "We are very much jnterested iD observing fmt hand, Sbeff"teld's • preparations for the 1991 Games," Bun Flickinger, chairman of the Buffalo local organizing ~mmittcc, said. "I asked Dr. Stein aDd 9r. .Rudnk:lc to go to Sbeff"ICld to meet with the leadership . then: and penooaJiy evaluate their propess. On their return 1o BulTalo, Stein is vice chairman of the BulTalo local organizing committee. Rudnick Stein has also visited Los Angeles to meet with UCLA otrJCials who wen: involved in the city"s hosting of tbto 1984 Summer Olympics. UCLA was a major venue for the Los An&cJei ~ ' Games. Stein also attended the last two World Uoivenity Games, the 1989 Winter Gamos iD SofJa, Bulptia and the Summer G~ beld last year in DuisbWJ, West Germany. 0 ,. �lation to sell virtually every, product and the idea that happiness can be achieved wit,b specific products. Many popular songs, movies, television stories, books and play1 romanticize addictive behavior. Living a sane, productive and healthy life may be satisfying but is considered dull. Known and unknown biological factors increase the risk of some individuals to specific addictions (i.e., alcoholism and violence) and there are multiple psychological factors which predispose to addictive behaviors. Our tense, competitive, highly mobile culture and perhaps our child rearing methods and lack of elltended families cause us to be alienated from our true or "Addictive diseases for many persons are chronic and progressive - prevention and early recognition pf problems facilitates the potential for healthy lives." -EMMA Addictive Behaviors This week, UB Healthy, the employee wellness program , highlights "Addictive Behavior." For individual support, employees may contact the Employee Assistance coordinators: •~ A. sav..ak-.. e3&41H •WIIIMG.WIIIIa .. . .. ... U1·21U You may also want to attend one of the following seminars: • Deallntl with Cofttllct, -a..,... and . .,1 ...._.._ • .,.. . .....-nt ......... AIN'II:II4,2e,..c~ ..,1,3 LOSS OF·CONTROL ISKEYTO RECOGNIZING AN ADDICTION By EMMA K. HARROD, M.D. Clin•calrAssoclate Professor; Clintcal Assistant Professor. rehabilitation medic ine. UniverSity Heal1h Serke any authorities now recognize an addiction to be any behavior which one does repeatedly despite its causing harm to oneself, as a result of a loss of ability to control or limit the behavior. The classic addiction is drug addictioli .. but there is an increasing awareness that virtually _any behavior, no matter how necessary or highly esteemed it is. can develop into an addiction. The person who works · ellcessively may be rich and famous but if his or her health is impaired, personal growth and family neglected, many would recognize the hard worker as being work-addicted or a workaholic . Even caring for other people may become destructive if the caretaker needs to provide the care so much that his or her own needs are nqlected. There can be a fine lille between nobility and this disability and croaill& the line is seldom recognized by the individual. In the Wlivenily arrironmeot many different adclictiw bdia-rion can be aeen, includina c1rua and alcoboi ·addiction M which impairs health and academic and social performance. and causes acute and long term disease and disa bility, addiction to sexual activi ty with much emotional distress and spread of disease, nicotine addiction with continued smoking despite known health problems and social sanctions. eating disorders with a need to eat despite morbid obesity or a need to limit food intake despite serious malnutrition or problems secondary to vomiting, and addiction to one's appearu.ncc or athletic powers with use of muscle building androgens and exercise: addiction with a need to run despite deteriorating bones and joints. There are many social, biological and psychological factors which predispose to the development of addiction. Our culture has bad a standard of acceptable social drinking which leads to addiction in about 20 percent of all people who drink at this " normal" leve l and certain individuals are even more at risk. We continue to subsidize and sell tobacco despite the recognition that it is highly addictive and harmful. Many well meaning people encouraged the use of very addictive but illegal drugs such as cocaine. qur society also allowt men:bants of !9dictive substances to use mar~eting methods which encourage potential addictive use; i.e. advocating alcohol to deal with ltless and anxiety, diltribution of free c:iprettes to youths and otber nonusen, the idealiz.ation of the very thin female, and the use of sexual stimu- K_ HARROD, M.D. real self or the "child within." As a result we look outside of ourselves for personal satisfaction and b~ppiness. If the inner self is in enough pain,lhe drive for external sources of pleasure and relief of pain can be intense and a/e nts or behavi.Qn _ which give intense pleasure and relief from pain cause a rebound increase in the user's sense of personaJ dissatisfaction and pain. A cycle of use and need develops into a dependency on or addiction to the agen~ or behavior. There are many potential resou"r ces to prevent, limit and treat addictive behaviors but we need to ticognize the risks, facilitate a nd encourage healthy behavior and Jearn to recognize and assist those persoos with potential or act ual addictive diseases. An addiction may be mild and transient; many individuaJs can escape their addictions with will power and substitute behavior if they recognize its danger but many persons have an addictive disease with denial of their problems and projection or blaming others for all the bad things which happen to them. If these people are lucky they will have friends or colleagues who recognize their disease and are willing to ellpend the care and effort to confront the person and assist them in obtaining appropriate care. Treatment of addictive diseases requires many different resources and strategies. Medical intervention may be needed in the acute phase or to facilitate trea tment; psychologic treatment of secondary or underlying dysfunction is often needed as well as long term support and peer counseling to change behaviors and thought patterns. Most . persons also require spiritual healing and growth. Many self-herp groups such as Alcobolics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, etc. provide support, counseling and spiritual renewal and are very successful and helpful. Information and referral can be obtained by calling the offices of these groups, the University CouoseJin& or Health Services or commtulity agencies listed in the yellow pages under Mental H~th. Alcoholism or Drug Treatment. Campus and community religious groups may also be very helpful AddictM d * - for man)' penons are chronic and proireaive - thus p~ vention of be.bavion wbic:h i - the risk and early'recopnion of potential or actual problems fecilitMa 'the poiCDtial for healthy and prochiCtive livea. • ~· • �HELP .AVAILABLE FOR OVERCOMING ADDICTIVE BEHAVIOR By FREDERICK COOLEY, Ph.D. Research Asst. Professor. Clinical Asst. Professor. family medicine. Erie County Medi· cal Center ddictive behaviors are the top- • ic of increased scrutiny by researchers and clinicians. Not so long ago, "addictive behaviors" was considered synonymous with A drinking too much. More recently, marijuana and other drugs such as cocaine have been popularly considered to be part of the addictive behaviors. However. overdoing anything became the subject of investigatron as common behaviors were: nottd in overdrinking, overeating (and other food related disorders such as anorexia and bulimia), oversmoking, and even hinging on emotions or exercise. Similarities among addictive behaviors appeared as clinicians struggled to treat tbeoe slllbborn problems. For example, Lithium, used to control manic depressive _disorders (bipolar affective disorder) appeared to have some effu:acy for those suffering from eating disorders such as anorexia or bulimia. Either group treated with Lithium tended.,.to lose their appetite for excess alcobol&lnsumption. WhJ Do We Ovenlo It? The reasons that we indulge in harmful qcess behavion are <;omplex and include both genetio and environmental factors. Certainly one of the most common reasons is to feel better, i.e., we selfmedicate. People who are anxious, depressed, lonely, or whatever may turn to various substailccs or behaviors, hoping to feel better. Some head for tbe liquor cabinet or bar to reduce their pain; othen bead for the refrigerator. Anxious people grab another cup of coffee or a cigarette even though both contain stimulants! Then, of course, they can' sleep .. .. HowDoY_K_ y_..._ .............., Even if they can' control the addictive behaviors, most individuals m aware of their problems with tbe possible exception of alcohol and drug abusers. With alcohol and drugs, tbe mind is affected pharmacologically and the addiction seems to bring with it tbe pbenomenon , are called denial, iii wllicb . ~~~en unable. ·~ nnwillilll to realiltiwly aaea their own behavior and its consequences for themselves and otbers. A ....... Aloehei/Drvtl · T-l'erY...... UBriefs Nomlnatlona aought Although most are aware of oversmok.ing, overeating and other excess behaviors, tbere is a simple way to assess the problem, even for drink.ing and drugging: • Try stopping for a month. See what abstinence is like. If yon feel like you have a terrible case of flu or any other discomfort within tbe first~ to 48 bours after you cease drinking, and. up to 7to 10 days in tbe case of drugs,~ medical attention immediately. Stopping tbe ingestion of substancest he is used to, can result in a dangerous condition , called withdrawal. bOdy • Ask your friends or family if tbey think. you drink too much. If you are open to the answer, you Will get one! Wlo8tToDo "' Whether the problem is drink.ing, tor Prelldenra Medal The Praideat~ Modal, which rec:oaniz<s cnraonlinary IClVicc to the Uoivenity, will be awanled for the fUll time this May at the GeDtral ColllliiCDCeiiiCI. Prcsidcut Sample, who created the oew award, bu illvitcd nomiaatioos wbicb may be ltlbatittcd by any penon dim:tly to the ()f!'Ja: of the PrcsidenL Ally liviD& penon wbo bu modcrocl a si&na1 and attaordilwy ICn'icc to the Uniwnity is diaible for nomination. Such IClVicc may comprise tcbolarty or artiltic acbicvaucnu; hWIWlitariao act( coatributioas of time or lJUIWe. outJtandia& leadenloip, or auy other ICl that mates a major cootnDutioa to the clcvelopmltt of, or quality of life within, the Uni~nity. The dead1iDc !or aoi~Jinatioos is Apri!IO. Recipients of the Prcsidcut~ Medal will be by the pRiident ill cxmsultation with a committee comprised or the chairman or the Faculty Senate, the chairman of the Professiooal s..rr Senate, the president of the Student A.ssociuioo and the chairman of the UB Council. 0 ~elected smoking, Cating or wbBtcvcr, two avenues are open to most of us. First, we Golden key go to someone more qualified than ourInducts new membera selves to assess the probkm. This can mean your physician or others in the The Uoivenily at Walo Chapter of the 0 health care system. For many of the ~ = !."!.~...!c;:'ills.;.:YH~~ problems, specific agencies can belp. For IAan 600 otudeots- QPA placed them example, smokers can talk. to tbe assessamooa the top t~ pmeat of juoion and ment person at the Roswell Park. Smok.oeoion wae i.oduded ill a ccmnony that ing Cessation Clinic. Drik.en; can contact included the'i.oductiml ol aix honorary the alcohol clinics for an assessment membm aelectcd.for tbeir contributio01 to which does not commit them to ~":...!~~Cipolla, clinctor treatment. the u..scr.,..suate ..f.'!Lil!fl'nnation..on ~ eliJiiGa...l:all" !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the Greater B..m..i Council on Alcohol I proe....,. · Jooeph and Substance ' A-buse at 852--1781. pn>fCIIOt of IIICdwlical and Remember that agencies who are in a aeroopaa: eqineeriDJ; and Eric: Streiff, dean business to make money by treating your of Millard Fillmore Collqe. addiction may not be-the most objective Goldeo Key/ Peat Marwicl< Scholanhip when it comes to assessment. Awards were presented 10 James P. Baeu.bold and Tunolhy G. Wakk in recognition of their The second way to get help with • accomplishmenu at UB. problem, even if you aren'i sure you have The Golden Key ational Honor Society one, is to attend a few meetings of a selfhas been chartered 11 I!IOtt than 140 colleges help group. For example, drinkers will and universities since it was founded at go to a few meetings of AA to fmd out if GcorJia State Univcnity 13 years ago. The UB they have a problem, just as drug users chapter is one year okl . Peter GokJ of the Undergraduate College is the chapter will go to Narcotics Anonymous. There advisor. 0 are als'! groups sucb as Smok.ers Anonymous and Overeaters Anonymous. The AA phone number is 853~388 and the "Mathletes" compete at UB others are listed in the phone book. for stat-Ide Utle ch8Pter CaU Human Resources Developmen~ .636· 2738. lor registration and cost information. Or plan 10 9flfOII in the following ongojng program: 'H&alth Related Fitness Initiative. 636-3144. More than 100 scventh and ci&hth-grade students from SO schools in New York will hurdLe questions. juuJe loprithms and rebound IOJie problems at J11e mtcwide MATHCOUNTS competition SatuJday, March Jl at the Nonb Campus. Winnen of the event, hosted by UB'I REFLECTIONS OF OUR BEHAVIOR Mofe than 1J)O(I~IIIIended weiiMa events during last monlh's UB Heallhy Weak. Of4hcile, 290 Ull8d the confidential Pllnlonal Risk Assessmenl macliine to lllllhl'1flout their own health status. Al8View of the anonymoos ~twas include these "good ll!ld bed'' statistics. • *" ~ '~ il~m~<iM.;.;;~:;;;'-._rtlr.inAIIA in recreational exercise. Anathiw26'Mt School of EnJineerin& and the New York Stat<: Society of Professiooal Engineen, will win lrophics and tbc: right to rqJreseGt their Slate at the national MATHCOUNTS Ma'y 18 in Washington, D.C. project of the National Society of Professional MATHCOUNTS iJ a tW.ional cooPerative Enaineen, CNA IDJWUCC Cos.,' NASA. the National Couocil of Teac:bcrs of Matbematicl and the U.S. Department of Education. It combines year-loq in-class coacb.i.aa with a series of competitions to increase students' interest in math and aims to mate Dwh achtevcment as c:haJknaioa. n:wardina and excitin& as a ac:hool sports event. Since last fall, about 100,000 "matbbetcs" have participated ill these events, brinaiD& the total to 3 million of those wbo have been illvol>od aiDce MATHCOUNTS bepn ill 1913. MATHCOUNTS iJ supported by the non-profit MATHCOUNTS Fouodatioo. At the .,..,, at UB, the "mathletcl, • competina u i.odividuall and four-member teams, will be aiVCII lilts of matbematia probieml to aolve between 9 Lm.-noon and 12 p.m. ill FUJO Pub. When lbe New York winDen ao 10 1be nationals. they'll be CDmpctina~or medals and an alkxpeue trip to the NASA Space Camp apinst witmen from lbe Oll)eT StaleS, the District of Columbia. Ouam. Pueno Ria>. U.S. Virain ulaads and Panama. D Cohen hNdl paychi8try at ~ -~-'-~lldren's Gary N. Cohea, bu bocD appoilltcd chief of the Division ol Cbild and Adolacellt l'sy<biauy ill the School oll)ledicine and Biomedical sac- and at Cbildreo\ Hospital of Buffalo. A cliDical usooiatc professor of poydlWry and pedJatric:s at UB, Cohen prcvio111ly served 10 )Uri uJctina clinctor of the divilioo. ~led in both adult and c:liiJcJ poy.:hiatry by the Americ:aa lloanl ol Psyebiatry and NeuroJocy. Cohen iJ a fellow of the Amcric:an Psyebiatric: Asloc:iatioo. . He received his bochelor~ and medical depees from the UniYCI"'itJ. at Buffalo. 0 • Unlveralty Wins statewide SEFA award 1lw: Univenity has won a.n award for continued outstandina pc:rfonnanc:c durinztbc 1989 State Employees Federated A_ppeal (SEFA) eampaiiJI. UB was selcctcd by the S'tl'=wide SEFA Awards Committee lo receive lbe award in recognition or "'the extra apeci.aJ lime, energy and effort"' that it dedicated lo ensure the succeu of the c:ampaian. UB raised mort than SS07,000 durin& the 1989 SEFA campaian. which ex=ded the Univenily'laoaJ of SSOS,OOO. SEFA is an annual fund~raisin& campaign directed at New York State employee~. The beneC.ciarics of SEFA are the individual local agencies that make up the various United Way organizations across the atate, national health asencies such as the American Canc:u Society and the American lul)l Auoc:iation, and international service agencies such as Planned Parenthood, Oxfam and CARE. The award will be prt:SCnted to UniV'CTSity representatives a t a special ceremony and . reception April S in Albany. The event is~ sponsored by tbe United Way or New York Slate, Interna tional Service Agencies and NationaJ Voluntary Health Agencies. 0 2222 Public Safety's Weekly Report .. _ _, _ _ ,_11: The 1--.g ... - --~to ollhelncldonb o.p.r1ntenlol • A leather i-:J<et, valued at S2SO. was reponed misoina March 8 from Willteson Quadranale. • A typewriter, valued at SS50, was reported millina M~ 8 from Farber Hall • Public Safety clwFd - - with petit tan:aly March 9 'Iller they iiJepdly ...;....;.,:tbm: ehain IIDII-a eoacll from Talbert Hall Value ol the flirnitulo ..... estiiuleda<SIIS.•. , .. ~coaobiocd.,ntdio/tdevisioa iet. valued at Sl50, W.. ~ miosini: MUFJI 9 t!"m Frooezak Hall.. • IfA mao ~n.d' March ui that _ .. ......we.tloCkli rroii 13 Joetm ill •lie onen'l • locU>::"""":iD AhlmDi A - leavilla ~ill two of the lockers. • An AM / FM cassette player. valued at S10. was reported miuing March 9 from a Ridge Lea office. • A paper towel hoLder, valued at S2S, wu reponed m.issina Marth 13 from a rest room in Farber Hall. .• About $.SO in cash was reported missio& March tO from a looked deU drawer ill Fronczak Hall. • A tdepbone. valued at $40, was rcpcN!ad • miJsina Marcil 9 from Goodyear H,aJI. . • A p<ofc:aor reported bcina pollllod IIDII ' ticked by _...,. pn>feosor Mardl 14 ill Fw• penoul--_.... . . . . -lbll. • A-: coatoiJoiD& eaob, a cnodil- and March 15 hom tile 11ea1tb ~ .• �THE. WORLD ACCORDING TO_ . BUBLEY By DEBBIE JAKALA Reporter Slaff naturc ... they don't seem to be things people see. I see the world as a whole set of pictures." E oes this mean a you?" Albert Einstein posed this question to a young photographer from Lift magazine in 1953. .. Yes, sir - it does," answered Esther Bubley, who photographed Ein· stein on his 74th birthday as one of her first assignments. The response was simple, yet her conviction was obvious. ./ Einstein allmZed Bubley to stay with him that day and the picture , "Albert Einstein returning home from work at tbe Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton. New Jersey)" is one of approximately 90 photographs on display at the Bethune Gallery through April 12. Each work holds it Iii own story; its own meaning. The same conviction ~ with which sbe approached 15 Einstein is evident in 1_ each photograph on ~ dislay. · . While the photograph ~ of Einstein is only one of ~ many examples in which Bubley made an individual who did not like being photographed feel at ease, it is also a rare shot of an individual who is known and recognized . 5 "E sther Bublcy On Assign· ment," whicb opened March 22, features her work between 1940 and 1960. Described as a "photographer's photographer," Bubley became one of New York's top photographers, documenting " How America Lives" for Tht l.Adia ' Homt Journal. She has also done 'WOrk for 1imt, Fortllm!, Sports 11/wtrattd, Tht Saturday Evtning PoJt and Tht Ntw York 1imtS. Much of her work captured the life and times of ordinacy, nameless people. Yet, four decades later, they all hold meAning and give value to a past era. In some ways, Bubley believes her style iJ from an era which is long past. In an interview prior, to the opening of her exhibition Bubley said that documentary photojournalism · and her style are "old-fashioned." "!like to read about the new trends," she said, "but I don\ like them. Cindy Sherman takes pictura ofbersclf dressed as anything from a bai lady .to Marilyn Monroe and · mates enormous six-byeight-foot glouy prints. BUBLEY'S SEPTEMBER, 1M3 PHOTO IS ENTmED "PASSENGERS EXCHANGING 'MORON JOKES' BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND S!. LOUIS-" "I feel photos~ should be more of a recording of what is going on in people's lives," she continued. "I don't think they should malce them up. They (Sherman and other photographers with this style) should be painters, except they probably can't painL ~ hetber or not photography is an art form is also something Bubley challenges. "I like to show bow things are made - 1 try to make the composition as good as I can - but I don't think I'm an W artist;• she said. '"You should be able to. tell what something is by looking at it." After searching for the right wprds to describe ber work, Bubley fmally settled on one - ..simplistic." It iJ ber yearning for simplicity that may have influ. enoed an .asslpment editor at Lif• to-tell ber that 1be wu "not a Lift personality" when sbe fiTSI punned a job at tbe magazine. Bubley is quiet by nature and explaiocd that sbe "likes to watch and listen to · people," something that probably led her to become a photographer in the firSt place. Ironically, Life is what actualty ~gavc birth to her first photographic desires. "When I was in high school I became interested in journalism and was editor of our school's yearbook," she recalled. "It was about the (Jme {the ftrst issue of) Lift was coming out and instead of lines of posed shots I wanted to show people doing what they do. Our advisor put an end to that idea. .. but it started me off." And she hasn't stopped . Bubley continues to capture life, taking pictures in New York City and of Cen· tral Park. She said she hopes someday to publish a book on the park, highlighting tbe dogs, plants and "different aspects." "Central Park has a lot of different areas - com- · pletely different areas," she said . ..The scenes and ven so, she never knows just what she will photograph "untif it comes along.~ And wben it · docs, she's prepared. " U I don 't take a camera along I feel guilty." Bubley explained that during one of her early morning walks through Central Park she saw someone sleeping in a~group of chairs that was intended to be an art display. She did not have a camera with her, however. This highlights an iniportant aspect of Bubley's mindscL "I "9,.uld have (come back later and) goi someone to sit in one.of tbe chain, but it wouldn't have been iht same." It wouldn't have been real. lt is ber quintessential style that has propelled her work into tbe liiDe: light and into. permanent collections over tbe years. Her work appears in tbe Museum of Modern Art, the Library of Congress, The National Portrait Gallery and the Metropolitan M'uscum. It bas also been shown in over 40 photographic exhibitions since 1960. Even so, her work bas not been seen on a wide scale, aa:ording to U B Art Department Chair Tyrone Georgiou. "She spent her life as a photojournalist, but she's not really exhibited that much, Georgiou said. "I saw her two years ago at a conference (in Houston). We've been working on (bringing her to UB) since June.~ · B etlrune Gallery Director Cheryl St. George has enjoy"<~ all the work that has gone into the project, knowing the end result would malce it worthwhile. " What I admire about her is the people she involves ... they are so totally unaware of her presence ,~ she said. "I enjoyed doing it." "Esther Bubley - On Assignment "is the first exhibition the UB Art Depart· ment has undertaken that will travel after its appearance in Buffalo ends, Georgiou explained. It is scheduled to appear at the Minnesota College of Art and Design. The show was pr"!!uced with support from the Dean's Office, Faculty of Arts and Letters, and tbe Eastman Kodak Corporation's Professional Products Division. The exhibition. runs through April 1'2 and is free and open to tbe public. 0 �l •• I • AllmHall Scatr UniYenity of New York at Buffalo Buffalo, New Y!>rk 14214 (716) 851-2555 . . ~OIIC. . ..... . U.S:POSTA.C£ '' BUfFALO N.Y• . ~N0. 511 '! Inside NPR's "Heat with ~ John Hockenberry' Details: the lowdown on what's up at WBFO Deborah Wang: NPR's Far .East correspondent fulfills lifelong dream APRIL 1990 THE w•o QUIET DIM �S~ _Goodloe will host.Evening jazz .pt'6~.. made its most signifia,nt program change in recent yean by :idding National Public Radio's "Heat" program to its late night ~hedule from 11:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. Monday through Thursday. In additign, WBFO has selected 'sam Goodloe to be the host of the Slalion's evening jazz program from 7:00 p.m. until II :00 p.m. Monday through Friday. "Heat" is NPR's foray into the world of late night talk radio. (See accompanying article.) WBFO was one of two stations lO cany the week of pilot "Heat" programs in February live on ilie air, and it was the only station to request listener feedback. The station received almost 150 calls with about 60% of the . callers supporting the late night presentation of the program and about 40% of ~e callers requesting that WBFO keep it> late night jazz programming. According to Progr.un Director David Bender'S, the Slalion will monitor "Heat" for the next year to see if the program does, in faa, sua:eed. "We didn't make this program change haphazardly," said Benders. "We did the test run. We talked with other Slations about the program. We talked 'With the producen. And now we are going to monitor the progfam to make sure it is serving the needs of the audience." The new host of the evening jazz program will be Sam Goodloe,' a voice Who is familiar to WBFO li.sleners as the host of the Thunday 7:00.10:00 p.m. program. Sam is currently a student at UB's Dental School "We are excited about having Sam as our evening host." said Program Director Benders. "Sam has a very relaxed presentation. He will help us achieve a consistency that we have never had before in the hiswry of this radio Slation. Monday through Friday, people will know whalto expect when they rune to 88.7 FM." Bill Besecker wiD be the designated subotiruae for Sam during the evening progr.un. ln oroer to preserve the contributions that many of the Slalion's volunteer jazz program have made to the Slalion, WBFO has changed its Sunday programming to accommodate several of these program hosts. WBFO will have exclusive jazz programming from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on Sundays. (Ch«k the "Details" seaion of the Progrrnro·Gvide for more , infonnation.) "WBFO cannot afford to lose touch with its community programmers," said General Manager Davis. "Some of these people were simply too good to lose. We had to make room for them." "Womenspeak" and "Car Talk" will now I.e heard on Sunday mornings at 6:30 a.m. and 7:00 a.m., respectively. Material from "Womenspeak" will be incorpon!Cd into WBFO's regular local news programming during "Local Edition." "Celtic Music" has been elimina!ed from the achedule. "lmprovinJ the consiJtency of the schedule wiD improve WBFO's ability to sene the Western New Yori<. and Southern Ontario audience," . said Davis. "But many of the deeisions we have made to achieve this goal were qwte difficuiL" Davis speci6cally thanked Jack Loclthart, Rick Kaye. Joe Lucas. Danny Hull, Mike Wllder,, and Tony Sachsenmaier for their conuibutions to the station. "We'll miss them and we wish them well," said Davis. 'They have been pan of an esteemed tradition of volunteer service to lhe community al WBFO. We'll continue that tradition, but during the weekdays we will, hopefully, be improving upon lhe Lradition of servitt to lhe community." D As WBFO turns on NPR's HFAT late at nighdy roundt~hle 5,000 miles wide is ~mbling- a national meeting and minds. HEAT WITH JOHN HOCKENBERRY. National Public Radio's live new progr..m offering intelligent talk and performance. The progr•m debut> April I al II :00 p.m. on WBFO. Originating live via satellite from New Yorl<. with regular segments beamed from cities including San Francisco, l.os Angeles. Boston. Chicago. and San Diegn, HEAT will air each Monday through Thursday week-night from II p.m . to 2 a.m. Says HEAT host John Hockenberry, "We'll make a place each night where the left hrdin and the right hr.tin can unwind together. We want to set out some creative ideas each night and see how they tum out, and erase the artificial line between inlellectual and creative exprnsion. The ans, current events, music, philosophy. sere nee. and -even the weather, we presume, a.n- all fair g'olme for HEATs scrutiny. We'll also be presenting music by established and emerging artists, so we'll be able 10 . match a passionate argument with an evocative performance." Some programs will focus on a single topic or theme: other nights HEAT will he a collage with plenty of room for improvisation and audience panicipation through listener call-ins. Issues to be explored range from the labor moveinem in America, to the new role of Japan, to the making of an American town, to &he next banleground forJeminism. OOer programs will explore the new directiOns-of worid music, talk to panidpints in the world's recent revolutions, and celebrate heroes. ':Features include "We Fix the Movies," in which contribulors and listeners •l1811"Sl ways. to change the latest releases; reports from night court by HEAT correspondent; "Kid on the Street," in which Hockenberry checks in with a liomeless Chicago teenager; and 'Tha1 Was No Mistake," giving a new spin to c;o~r:u.e ~pol~ blunders. HEATs rotating roundtable will include some of the best known figures in America today; Scheaule to appear are performance artist Laorie Anderson, actor-writer Andre Gregory, jownalist Barbara Ehrenreich, syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman, satiristS Harry Shearer and Merrill Markoe, monologist Spalding Gray, civil . libertarian Nat HeniDff, author Marpm Atwood, novelist Frank Zaj>pa. filmmalter Spike Lee; ... ' ..... --..::- ~ ."!"* ~ ............. .................... ....... ~ nigh~ playwn"ght Terrence McNally, NPR commentator Ven.amae Grosvenor, and writer-social critic Fr.m Lebowitz. Music Director Bob Telson will establial),the I""''V""''s worldpop and' rn~m and blues sounds, and intmduce listeners to HEATs nightly headlinet:l- both emerging a~~;d esaablished petfomers. . .Te!son, ~a.~-P!'PI . of .' teaclier Nadia Boul.anfl'er, is the award-winning composer of Broadway's "Gospel a1 . Colonus"; his multiculblral score for the pp:>duaion "Warrior Ant" has attracted .critical acclaim in New York City and on tour. Telson's ·score for the Percy Adlon film "Bagdad Cafe" was nominated for an Acadc:my Award Says Telson, "We're not going to lake ourselves too seriously. We'll offer music with the attitude that "This one's for the kids down at the mah shop!'" Senior producer of HEAT WITH JOHN HOCKENBERRY is awardwinning broacjc-.w.er Steve Rathe, managing direaor of Murr•y Street Enterprise in New York City. Murray Street specializes in live' ~ent broadcasts and multi-point orisination programs. Says Rathe, "In a sense . HEAT will create itself anew each nighL It is really directed to people who enjoy ideas and thinking, but still haven·~. forgotten how to dance. Created by Steve jtathe and Leslie Peters, HEAT will be produced by Rathe at New York-based Mun:ay Screet Enterprise, lrilb. NPR. member Slalion KQED-FM/San Francisco, and through the facilities of NPR member Slalion WNYC/New York City. HEAT Wfl1i JOHN HOCKENBERRY ia made possible .by a m'!ior grant from.. the National Endowment for the Arts. NPR member Slalions. and the NPR. Ans and ~nee . ~ - -0 ===============;;;;;;=====-"'"""== ;.... '"--.. -" . . . . .. . . �Quiet·Drive, . Pait II: Sequel debuts April 21 . . I . he "Quiet Drive" makes an encore appearance during WBFO's Spring onair fundralser April 21-28. "People really liked the 'Quiet Drive; " said Bruce Allen Kolesni ck. WBFO's Associate General Manager. "Listener.; like it because their favorite programs aren't interrupted and there is no hype. The staff !ius the 'Quiet Drive· • because it is focused, direct, and to the point" WBFO staned the 'Quiet Drive' as an alternative approach to on-air fundraisers "out of necessity," according to WBFO General Manager Bill Davis. "There a re a lot of public broadcasting entities in this area," said Davis. "WBFO had to do something to differentiate itself from the competiti o n and we knew th ar listeners were losing patience with t.r.aditional fundraisers. so we decided to !)lake a , cflange. Fonunately, it seems we made the right decision. WBFO will be known as the 'Quiet Drive' station." WBFO to provide a better service to its li&teners. TI1e on-air ftmdraiser will be one way- of determining how successful we have been in these effons. If we· have enhanced the value of the service we provi~. th_cn we will reach our goal. lf we have not enhanced the value of our service, we will fall short." One other factor may influence whether or not WBFO reaehes its $65,000 · goal: a new telephone system. The station has just installed a new telephone system which allows up to six incoming pledges at a time. "Hopefully, people will have an easier time getting through during this fundraiser," said Associate Ge neral Manager Kolesnick. "In the past, we've only had three lines available. so the increase should help make it easier for the listeners to pledge. And when we give out the super·secn:t number. well. let's cross that bridge when we get to it" 0 WBFO's goal for the upcoming fundraiser is th e highest in the station's history: $65;000. "We f!\'d the increase to i!~ with risini!' COO!$'ti'Om NPR and diminished support trnm stat< and federal soun:es," said Kolesnick! Progt:mt Director David Bentl.l;j'fllels'11fat! the' " improvemen-t l-n: the station'S ' program schedule should provide the imf>C'tus for the increased listener support ..We've improved' tht:. programming-schedul e 'a lot in the past 'year," said Bender.;. "Adding an hour to 'Morning Edition,' concentrating our local nrws coverage in the morning ho ur.;, bringing Carolyn Fenini on as hos1 of the 'Morning Music' program, adding Orlando Norman as the host of 'After Hour.;.' All or these ehan·ges have improved the quality of the service we provide to our listener.;.·· G eneral Manager Davi thinlc.s reaching the $65,000 goal will be difficult, but not impossible. " It's a ll about adding value to lhe listener.;' f'xpcriences," said Davis. "We 've made some changes which we feel allow .Un. Belli MaiOUI, Sullon. .G eolge E O'NetJ. .....ry Oshei, Dllllne Oster'houl, Dor~ Paruchl. Cyn- lltla P81100. Cala AaleiOal, Roedlel. Slephen o..ger Rullcowskl. HII\IY E. Sen&-.. Ieider, Jr., - -Benehllder. G. Smitt. AI-'Splshak. Belsy Trlestly, Johh P Weiksnar, tAillifl WtSnlewski, WjiHe Mianiewski. J'hlllp ....,..........,.._ Bob & JOlin's La Hacienda, Burger.--J<ing, Family .Tre~ Reslauranf, ~uddrucker's, Mike's Giani Submarines, Pepsi-Col8 - Squirt --" 7UP - Aunt Rosie's Loganberry, Pizza Hut, Pizza Plant. Wegman'a o I Let )Our ears open )OtJr qes. Morning Edition More than just the headlines, we start the day with intelligence and insight. That's why every morning, millions of people ~ their eyes to the world with-Morning Edition. _ .WE Orr-ADvERTISING, MARKETING, RESEARCH, PUBLIC REi.JriONS, PROMOTIONS, TELEMARKETING ... CREATIVELY. SINGER AiMRTISING & MARKETING, INC.... 1035 . "~ . ./f.91ue,.Buffalo, 884-8885 ' NY-14200 .. . �SUN. also known as the Tappet Brothers, answering caller's car. questions and sharing \ their auLomotive e~nise. It is offered with a n uncanny understanding of car quirks, and their own unique sense 4 of humor. ..... .... Midnight1:00am. ~.~.:~.~ ~:()(). ~~. SALSA~ lito Ca ndelario a nd Miguel stwM ~ .. ~ 1:OQ...b:OO am. Uane Hansen ·cO~tinues with weekend neW. 'dnd features. Marl< Scou in Buffillo updates local news, weather. and sporu. WIIEVIIil5 ~10 am.- Mendez. hosL A dive~ variety of ja1.z programming with host LaM om James. ....6:00-6:30 am. ,.....,~ Each week CAM BRIDGE FORUM brings esteemed public figures and livel y disc ussio ns to t he.~ co nti n c·nt; al aud ie n ce. .41, US.JAPAN DEFENSE R£L\TIONS J ames Auer, Dirt'flur o f lht' C:C.111rr fm l 1S-J.tpan Sl udin and L1nnt·ro•ll\ SJW.rl...' .t.flrr K'f''mg .L\ Sp«r.tl .~uLml fo r J:.Jl"' ll 111 tht> t>ffi1 r u l thr Sn-rrU~n of ()rfrnsc-. Coop,; r~nr u n .u \'o~ntlc-rf,ilt .411 THE ENIGMA OF JAPANESE POWF.R Edwin 0 . Rei:lchauer .dr.r~ upom h i$ t'XJX'ricncc ;u U.S. Amh;r.u.o&dor co J ap;tn in conn•n.;urcur with C'.eorce Pacbrd., Dran or chr J ohn s H opkins Sc:hool of Adv-.mt·c-d lmcmatio~l Studir-s .41, EAR.nl DAY 1990 John K.cTry, L: S !kmnor from M UJ;Kh uss~n~. Mn· nt ~ th(' unpon..a~ of b tnh [h,. m gi\l'ing cnri~naJ •wa~Tncu lli'Drlcfwideo nidonal "ncntion dirC"C1t'd tow-.nd driun actiO rl now. • 4122 ••. PltiSI!RV!Nt: t1n: GLOBAL COMilONS 1bDochy Wa-d>, U$. Srmuor rrom Colorado. expla ins chc politic.al dinlcnsion!l to the worid'i cnvironmcntal problems. .412t STAll: OF THE WORLD 1990 Later Brow., Oirenor a nd Scniot of lht- WortdW:uch h u aitutr. dHcribn tlM: rconomM .md rnvironmenlal situation of the- .,.-orld Rncan:h~r ......... ~:30-7 :00 am. lS!IiUes of inLerest to en~ ryo n c . but t:s~ciall y wome n . Givin~ voke to lhe female ~rspective a nd providing a forum for women '5 conce nts. The producer is Bchi He nderson. ~?.:.~:()() ..~~. . .. CAD. CARTAI..K hosu Tom and Ray Magliozzi ~ how to tak th" fcoar oJt of.car repair and find lhe fun in -.,ngi"" failure. n..,· ~>ot~Nong ·wrd<ly hit features "Ciic'k 2nd Clacl<," ....~.:~. t.'?.·.......... : Slilit·--· A wide ~ety of jizz alta 111 song ·based on "cbe composition$ of the great Ame rican songwri"'"· Big bands, small groups, and voca lists will ~ heard witlt imerpretations of the standards. Each w'hk we spodig ht a panirular perfo nn cr or compost>r Malco lm Leigh hosts. .411 Man)· l'.m h - Btg R.md and dC"ktC"IIt .411 Uvr rrcu.:.tl of Suu Ke-nton. • 4115 .412t Oldies a.t Coo.5tL Th~ Original DiJdcbnd Bond. !he New Orleans band that put Dixieland In a place- o f musia.l honor, and Eubic Blakt, one of th~ bca bltaet and ~ piano perfomen in history. makt up th~ wonderful hour oC the music thaa wa~ to fonn a comcntone of Atn~rica n music. Tom Kn:hi>M:I bosu. .4ft ~ M...O: pla)<d by. compoted by, and dedicated to thr gn:at modem j;;uz"trumpctrT and ipl'lOYatOr. 8411 v.-.,. Nip~: F:norii.C ~c:l«tion ~ ..:;~;· !he ...,.. ol o<yks. p,_ Ul.,n..; 4-J= by (~ insuumcntalisu. play«~ •4122 ........ Strw: Pcrl'onnanccs by baritone sax pla~r aqd romposonCrrry Mulligan in a vari~ o f Jdtinp. ~.~.:~.:99. P.·.l11:... . AU.- a.sMIID® A Complete,.~isttng oj I for thiMont ~ NPR's award-winning weekend news a nd public affairs program. ......6.:.~~.:QQ. P.·.111· . POID ~~ Wll1l F.-s Music, features. and informatio n of inlerest to ev(' ryo nc. but especiall y to th t> Po lish community. with Stan Sluberski . Fr.m~ Cap p and Nat Pi~rct" 1\i ~ Rand ~9:00 ~o~;announttd. p·.m.Midni ht ... ..... .&. ..... AT M JAZZ - U i l a•AASS With Craig Kellas a nd Keith •4122 Louis..Bdlson Big Band. · Traditional jazz program with host Ted Howes . ... variety of traditional jazz anisu a nd • special fearures. interviews and reviews of jazz concens, and club listings in Weste rn New Yorl< and Southern Ontario. .4ft . 'l1oe !Jpoiain l..owdowoLJoa Bood from !kanlc, Washing\On. and .,-., flrrvMjauJam from Denmark. two of Stamp Off Records most prolifiC performen. will play lo01M of 'th~ mo~ obscure tuno or th~ c:arty pan of the century. Both groups perform in th~ ~a rty Nrw Orleans Kyle. .411 The: NatunJ C. Jus Bud from San francixO arc well esW>lished in thr West Coast IJ"adjtional jan Kt: ne ec:hoing lhc K)'ln of th~ Twit Murphy Jan Bond. Ltt Wan's Ynba Buena Jan Bond. and Ev ~~;~J~~-: ~~~~ at iLS .,.... .411S a-- 'l1oe Oty .Joa lload undcT the le-• dt-nhip of cometia Connie jonn has been playi"l in Ne-w Orlean~ r.c:ording. and pbying jau festivals for over 40 yean. TIM: ~"~~<'"· banjoiJt and band leader Banu Gibson joins Conntt- with some I p a l vocal wort. 84111 'JWNowo.--..cm.. dartnolic '!~l'liad _, . .......... ~--.... !he '--l"'Jl!!!......S- .... rally :'!:-:s::+Mt.~~=h "'oorlbe w-.-,..., ........... -..-... - •..,;Orle2ns..,.. oljau. ... - Zehr. HN. thrn mi. ·• ~Midnight- .. 2:00am. ....~~~.~Y.. ... . w;ih Dirin Cuc.t. Music thai 12"1"" from orisinal counuy -blues lftlDI'dinp 10 current auc,.o J>lues and Rlcll. ~2:()()...6:00 .......... .. ... ......am. ... .. ... AFIII._ A uni'IU" mix ofjazz, "!';ew Age." fusion, and a 1ia1e classical music designed to span the ~nalion. . Featured new and ....a.uect · releaoes are aired iD IDe first hour ol tbe pnlll'3IIL Ha..ed by Orbndo Norman. Featured~ ar< aired at 2 . . _ iD the lir>t hour oftbe prop-am. .Cit Hank <iawford 1< J;mmy M'l<"n ..,. -on The """' SOle" 81/1 .._,.,._,_ "The Mer< 1 s... v~ ldoh Jan« "'oanaa<»" 8411 Miles oms~...,. Pri"'"' c-· w.u �• 4124 :~ ..... Doty ·o.......• :;c Rdnh;udl "Ojangology ~9" ~-~-=-~?:~.P.-.1?:... .4117 lll~ce.8-~ NPR's award-winning news and features program Kevin Eubanks & Stc-ve Tun't" "Dedkation" combines the 'latest infonnation with interviews. Fira House "C.i.ntilcna" ·- Dcbor.th Hrmon..COn-ant '"CauRht in ..... 7:00p.m.- lh< Act" .....6:00-1 0:00 am. -11111011 National Public Radio's& morning news and cu~m affairs program hosted by Bob Edwards in Washington. local news and weather updates with Toni Randolph and Madeleine Brand Programming on-WBFO of April1990 ... P.=~. P-.1?·... .,_Will 1001101 Sill 7..Wednesday _ Cl!••" a.wa u.. with Bam.... Herrick. •414 ~~ and Tuesday Nancy McFarland C:aub, violin Eugtne C..ub, piano • A program of Bttth~n violin sonatas. including the '"Spring Sonau". Spoken Aru £eatwn with Mary Van Vona &rc' hard each Monday :md Strong. piano Tuesday. .411,1 Karilu Amin. For 20 yean she hu wed IIOryteJI..ing to make teachi ng and learning in her clusn.xnn better. Six yo.rs ago she turned pn>feuional She favors Afric.111 ;md Africom-Americ-,an Stories., but ~bo tells. Ruu.ian ,Jewish , and Mount:un .4111 Nina Roscufeki, violin Sar.shartom • AU-FR:nch progr<~m. • fnnck'a VioHn Sonata. J>'ll! works of Sa.int-Sacns &: othen Cheryl C.obbcui, flute Suunnt lnom:u, harp Dana Pauenon. viola • Bach • Sonata inC • G;;anne · Andantr c1 Scherm • Godoard .. Waitt. Op. 11 6 ~en • Andrn · .415,6 e DebuH)' · Son:ur fOt nutl". V•ol:.t ni~ycoma. Ci Lany F~ C:O.author with ~~a.Uwalls in February. TCIIIJ ~jan colwnnisc for C.D. R.nirir, Buffalo News stereo columnisc and frttlance writer. ~hbiel's commitment lo music led him to writing about it instead or perfonnintt it. • 41Jt,.SII Pear ]Jutram. Wi1h a docto r-.ut m Public He-alth. Peggy Btrtnm may seem the lnOSl likely or candidates to become a playwright but she i~ and she had one of her pl011ys produced during last }Tar's lntem~naJ Playwrights Confe~nce. She is abo a pc:M:t wnh a focus on Kt:mt1 or a nciem Egypt. 00( • 4/U Nkhob String Qu~nM : Anstr.triu~ Aytw.ard, violin Gina Fcinauer. " 10 1111 , Chauncey ~ucnon. viola; J od B«lttcll, cello. • Ha)'d n • Qu<~rl" in D. Op. 20. No.4 • h 't-S · Holding Your Own • B.a~r · Quml:l. Op. II .....10tp.m.Midnight ..!.~~~Y. ....... . ~--- Hosted by Charlie Kcil and j<><O Progler. A green varieiy hour. A mix of ecological and music a nd writings from arou nd the glo~ and home. It features green news and interviews with the binregion's land users - · scientists and Native Americans, wri1ers and naturalists - all designed to help you think globally and act locall y. •-•s ,_ wm1 CIIOI.YI World, Latin, and Jan sounds with Carolyn Ferrini. llli4116 .41. Rarr Ai~ '"Pri n)C'V3r .419 Robin Eubanks lc St~ Tum: "Dedicabon" &asia "'l.ondon. W:anaw, New York" Paulo Ramoo Bank •411t lknncrkin ""Sir.Ugtu Billir Hoolid:&y ""The Vol 6" "Zill b«' Too l'u<nt<: "Co<a r.fi Tunbol" .4111 .......,..Pm"cofoo<" Tony Witrwns "N.a:&M Hean" .4119 - ·- ' Chid (:ore:.. fJriwic Band "'l nsick - Oul" Doug (:amtron '"Mil Amores" .4111 Jo< Dofrancooco "Whorr WF.Ilf: You" SAT. .....Midnight1:00am. Ah~acr Quinte~M"ntlal. .411. il411t .4111 Barbar~ .4117 Jazz music, feawrn, and infonnation with John Werick. living remnant of the brilliant Hispano.Magh'f 'd)ian civilization, ~thanks to a..suong ora.J tradition. .4111 r......,· - "Koriot AI P<rtr<>m«< by one or th~ best toYed £.cyptian YOCalisu, Abdel Halim Hafcz. •4111 Tnditlo-1 M - ofs,ria- thr Eru.emble of Tradition~ Music from Aleppo pnfonns "Wasb. Niihilwand" 1h.e wula is a suite or voca! and irutrumer:u.aJ pi~es composed and improvi.sed in a single Mmagam" or mdodic fr.uncwork. ..... 1:00-6:00 am. JAU A diverse variety of Jazz programming with hosts Howard Grana1 and Bruce l.eader. ..... 6:00-6":30 a.m . IIOIIZOIIS Venamae Grosvenor hosts this weekly documentary from National Public Radio. ..... 6:30-7:00 am . IISilDI .-&1.101 . • This program takes ~ close-up look at i&sues in education, from programs developed for studc-nu with spedaJ needs co imponaht happenings on the national level. Herb Fo.st.er. Ed.D, professor in the UB lkpanment of Learning and lnSlruction, is the hosL .417,1 f act: Amcric:an studmb tin readin& beneT today th&a in lhc •sooct old ..,.... Michael W. K.ibb)·. Ph.D~ ~tc Profeuor and Chair, Ikpattmc"nl of L..raming k lnsuuetion, Graduate School or Education. the Sw.r UnivcDity or New Yoric. ;u Buffalo. .411,15 Americ:u Stucliet at the Sak UGMnity ol New YCM'k at Buflialo, aDd .... brooda" b"a1d - .....10 am.- ... -~-=~. P-.1?·... ... ... M-- .4114 AJ.Aia, llloroccm AaWuoi classical musk from Monx:co, a H:U'JX" .411,17 Heather Woodbury of a~ called UHollow Venus; Diary of a Go-Co Dan&:r" whkh providts a *glim~ of the- world whe~ topksl dancing and an colkle.'" FeSKnden was In Buffalo for~ production oC'his " " - o.ri" (port two)- sung by Um Kulthoum. lh< £cypcian vocalist known as -rhc Twinkling Star of tht East." Musk by Mohammed Abdd Wahaab and lyria by Ahmed Shafic Kamel .4/11 IIOnn. M. K. Blakdy. A joumaJis:l whOK "saY! h:t\~ app:art'd in the N('W Vork lima '"Hen" c-olumn, Ltar·~. Ms. Vogue. and 01hen. Blakely it now the author of 1hc autobiographic.! Wa.it Mr Whm ll .J Oun. It's her story of the extn~ordinary personal. psychologlc-.ll. and ~kal rvenu th;~-1 uiggrrc-d • perspectives and include selections of classic vocal, instrumental and orchestral forms. Special features for this month include: .417 IUIIIII.aii'S An introduction to a wide variety of musics from the Arab world. In addition to presenting modem urban popular styles. hostJo Progler , will provide historical lltUiticulturaleduotioa.. Michxl H. FrUeh, Ph.D.. Profeuor. Ocp;l~nt of History 1: Ch<~ir. Dep;anrncnt of An'W'rican StudK-1. facuh)' of Aru and Lett('TJ, llk Slate UnivrMy or New York at Buff•Lo. •4/ti,D Tddln' of the montt... Cucsu to be announced •41tt,tt n.. ,..,.., Sdsool'a Amam aDd Amam " - " ' - _ , . ~.,...;.a. Guesu Mr the Buffalo Public School suiT. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 �IIUIE NOT£ JAZZ Q.lJII 1677 Main Sc.rcn llulr.Jo. NY 14209 fl'""' ..dmillion. cxdudins spcci;.tl • t\'t'nts fo r which 1~ discount w;u apply. AIJoO, IOSdiJrountonaboul('of wine or cham~gnC'. A NEW BENEFIT OF MEMBERSHIP IN WBFO IS THE WBFO "BUFFALO'S BEST" CARD WH~CH CAN BE USED FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS WITH PARTICIPAnNG MERCHANTS. TO USE YOUR "CARD CHECK THE PROGRAM GUIDE MONTHLY FOR NEW LISTINGS AVAILABLE ONLY TO WBFO MEMBERS USING THE WBFO "BUFFALO'S BEST" CARD. THEN PRESENT VOUR CARD FOR THESE EXTRA BENEFITS. THE CARDS ARE NON-TRANSFERABLE AND MUST BE SIGNED. WE INVITE YOU TO USE YOUR WBFO "BUFFALO'S BEST" CARDS AND THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR PARTICIPATION IN SUPPORTING WBFO. tNDlAN UAY OVEN RJSTAI.lRAI'>rr :i24f, Shrncb.n Dm·r Amlw"' · NY l ol~ I I~ ul' to ra I \".tluc Mendx-r$111p t.trd to IIC' ,huwn .tl lime' n( order 11iE SAXDlY RISTAURAN'f I wo .. O Uillollll Pl:uil J IMRJCKY'S {~nrun l'taLlo6 l\uff.tl u.NYI 4~1 lf'l"l o fftotaJ btJI. ~ XCl'Jl' ho J1d,l\\ HI Ill , ur•tunnion wnh ot her du.rou ~tt ) ur Amhrm. NY l ·tl".)fi K.~2-27'1Y IO';{.ofl dintng 1'011111 du:du. l ~nc-ro~l C:int"nu p~t ,..,...,u l:.tble :u S3.00. a \4Win g~ o l S2..50. 'I'"'' ... , ~ CA/"o-n:RJtUR V KIST AUR.A.NT t'l!'oO N t"lf"~"'" ...;dh. Bh·d. I o n .........ulfb., W 69!~!\557 CXMJHI'Y CEDARS OF l.£BANON RISTAUJlA!Ir(f ~'11 V trl{tn~,;,~ P\;u-r 1\un .• to. S't' l-4'!02 JOlJ . Jlli tfl<t uti lu;lt"h, ~ nd din nt'r mcnm Farc- con e(' or or duanrt l:t)VIJ'-,' TltV TT.A ROOM ~f1 dnnk wuh lunch 800 Ni..... Falls Blvd. Tonawanda. NY 14223 10% ofT on a.ll boob. t.a.pC"S and videos with the exception or :any il~ alrrady on sa~. One visit to Mon<by Night Video Workshop. c:owmv 1"RAP ASHlAND G.WBV ( l.trr l llf' , 'l) 140~1 / !i$o o»~l..,.dtnnC"I')5- UP,\1 . .tfll"'riiOOil rra. 'Hrud ~ q , 2 :'! I'M S.:uurdo~~ .w d R.-,C"'n:tu o n ~ G R.f.A"'( ST1::AK ~ ntV CO. l 'ol '• "fr~m su Rcl ( f..utcrn .. fllb M :1l l) \\riii.!Rl)VI IIc. NY 1"221 63~1:i9'"l MACARONI OOMPAA"'" 320 Pe~rf Srrc-rt· no1 mdudmg IC)il..of'l food LOI..illing S'l.OO or m nrr r.M.OUND ROUND R.fSTAURANTS Nl:LntR'S REnAUR.ANT , _: lkl ;t~ rt' A~nue "-c·n mo r~ . NY 1-42 17 and ;,all ot hrr t··•nrnpaung loc-.uion!>. 10% off ;,all m~nu items.. t-x.cludmg .•1. u h o hc beverages . taxes and ~ r. uuitiet.. C..nnot be ~ w;,h 01 her • o upo ru. o ffc-n o r s~iah. Valid :u all . Oowns.:atn Ste-er Saloon: II : ~AM· 9 PM ~ ofT luncheon or dinn« 1 ch~ .J t· 0 r!uh~\i~hB~~c:::.~:!A~-~~M~ , • Buffalo, NY 1410'7 · I ~ o O rot;~l dinnrr bill. excluding dnnlu.. Not valid o n Frida)'!>. ( :toscd Ma ndan MIL TONY'S lliSTAlJR...\NT 1464 HC'nel Avenue Buffalo. NY 14216 k.~9097 l OCI. ofT any lunch or dmnt"1. not tnduding alcohol, lax and tipJo. or other diJoCoun u . ~12 BIRO'S Wl.SIC STORE ' t..anc-~el'", NY 14086 GSS- 1776 ~i·~;!~ckct price. No{ valid fo,r lndio~n Chu rt' h Rd. \ \,..., ~IICC:t. NY 14?'!4 K'ls,..AA1;1H :_li t'~ o il ;,all food. O~E SHOOT'ERS RFSTAURANT ~2ft Fuhrmann Blvd Buffalo, NY 1-4203 R5+04 16 IOc:tofT dinnerc-nrrtt&.IOPM , Mon.· Thu~ . ~'t'r.tges n01 included. :1-:n NlAC..UV. HOUSE 1\uA"alo A\-cnu<" Ni.at-t.ar.a Falls, NY H ~ 2R~g.1(}H lOll drvount o n 0 11(' night's lod~ng. ,---LONG In this, our 70th year, the F. C. Sommer/elt Real Estate Ca. presents a continuous record of high fidelity real estate services we're proud to Iobel our own. We're a third-generation family business . with a well practiced ear for finding the right track in any real estate tronsaclion. F.C. Son.n..ifelt Real Estate. Sounding ·o ut lasti11g property ua1ues for you. Continuous RBBI E{ltste Service Sj nctt ·1921 •3908 HARLEM RD. ·AMHER&T, N.Y. 14i26 •.. .- 716183&-4562 . markting-rcl4llrd K" rvicc-. CAl'lll.O SAWN S122 Main 5lrttt Williamsvillt:, NY 1-4221 10% di.Kount on all retail products onty. ,I.,· :~ ~dEID'O&JlJM · Clan:nct Center,' NV 140Jt'. l....o •• I~ off all merchandise in th~ Emporium and Nutcnck.et Suitc- .. OONn:JlENC[ Yc- Oldt- Road Oymcn. NY 14724 l-800-2n-7675 w·~~~~~W:·k,::~:: . 'NOT ' AvAJLABLf. during cnuin holiday period~. Valid through M<uch , .. 1991 . ENTERTAINMENT Al..LEYWAY TIIEATR.£ I C:un.:am Up Alley Bunalo, NY 14202 S2 o iT Ccnenl Admissio n ticUu. MC'mhc-rs' pncc n ow S 10. Not \~.I lid for A Oristwwu C4roL (Chrisuna>Shop). CX>OIUI:S Of CXX1ItS£ 53.56- Main 5uftt Willianuvillt:, NY 14221 I ~ Of! any vnn~ent valued a.t S~ or more. not including dt-livnr -charge. ... ' UB wtJSIC Dl!l'Ait'TW.DIT ~· NEEDl1lw>u I< G IFTS ~~fb::Main St., Tonaw3ndi NY 14150 Amh~nt. NY 14260 I 0 I Saint P.o~ul Strttt 5I C:uh:&rinrs, OnL c..a.n..(b L2R 3~tof IS'*' o fT g\lests' IOU.! food bill. ·1:xcluding alcoholic hcveraKt-s. 321 Voorh tt"J Avenue Buffalo, NY 1-42 16 R."\S-7224 I 0% ofT a ny advenising o r . nn 'N" PfA.Il RfSTA.uaANT Slet Hall. Non h Campus OLD BANK RESTAURANT I ll P.O . Box 118 65~ r_ Mai'n Scrttt S.W.via. NY 14020 OOlJl'rnll.Y a..uB SKVROOW 692-6642 '':" • 10% off all leofl<u. charu. books. 20% diimunl on Jtlll>Oft pa.ua. magazines. &bria iJ.nd.iacceuorit:s. VJIWA nu:ATER OOMPAN\' .. t:l. • . ~ Q~ Elmwood AV"e. Buffalo. NY 14222 ~ 20% ofT rrgularl)· pri~ tic.Uu fDf' lllcaterl.ofi productions. Not valid with any other discount or lpC'Cial ticlttt offer. , , ...1110 11\ llll)Of.N HOU..OW INN Bryan! Street Buffalo, NY 1.j222 / {)II, off m1J ~"""' ort (No. ,-~ lid • 1 •;' '•, oiT2c-ntn~Fri. I.Sat. I ()W,.off2~ Hunalo. NY /4ro'! I ~ o n dmnrn. unly. 426 He:ncl Aventfe , r• · ·• · r-obin St. l\uff;aln, NY 142\-4 K.'\6-6800 Up~t.atrs .>- JOPM Sun.-Thtn. 25% ltquur_ l<' ljlll',n'l l'• lr, • •.1' 31~1 IC I'I\ 1 \ bm""rrr-1 rn:c ~~A= HOt.& RogeB Road t H amburg. tfV 1407!'• II)% o fT d.inn~r~,c: J&Ci udi rurcu.cs. Not to be- used . co{ljiUlctioo wi1h pt.her THE STlEII. llESTAUIIANT David A. Donn. Symphony Circk Buffalo, NY 14201 ~I All Frid:ay eveni n g and Suncby matinc-c cbWco~.l ~rfann.ancn only. Studc-nu-.'ith 1.0 .. 5fl%ofT;othen.. 25% off through May 19. 1990. ~20 Po ncr A,·enue BufT:alo. NY 1'4201 S2 ofT single 1idt:t pnces lcurrcnlly S 15 :and S 12). V;thd Thursd:.t)" :and Frid otys. 8PM : SaLIJrday!o , '4 : ~0 J• M ; Sunda)'lo. 2PM. RANDAU.'S OOP'PER PplNY RfSTAURANT ; WiiHamsvilk. NY 14221 6!6-5111 IQ'il, oO" supplja acccuoria. and most compuc.er syuc-ms. Must sec -Boo.< C!HTDt KAVINOKY lltf.ATR£ q~~~~~ -' • . 56A7 Main St. oRau:sTaA PRESERVATION HAll. . di5COU 11U .uDIDST OOID'tlT"D. DOIANCE IU.JFF..U.O rtUl.HA.JlMONJC ir lAFAYElTE TAP ROOM :\YI W;uhingto n $tl'"tt( HuH>~Io , NY lo1203 K.,.S.SSOO 5949 Maih Suttt' · Egen.sville; NY 14226 10% on allscrvkn and products in 1hc- salon. s_r,o ofT rqular aduh admis.sion and/ or S I off rqular £amity admission. Curnnt :.dult admission is S2.50: f amily. S5. Not valid w;th any other coupons or special offer. Applies to Museum oulmiuion o nly. off ~st:~ur.tm meals or t:ak~ul OtKOunt doM not apply 10 ror Wlt'Cfdinp. or business. · APft.lS - POa IDS AND RD HAIR tmTORJCA.L 7!i2 El111wood Ave. Bufla lo. NY 1422'2 KR-f.-.4242 S1~ I enp~ 25 Nottingham Goun Buffalo, NY 14216 KING'S COUJtT RJSTAURANT IR9 lldawa"' A\'t'ntte= J'ufT:alo, NY 14202 R,5p-9262 / 1{)% v ff o~ll food. Don n ot indude ltquor . ot hc-f mt"rrh:. ndi:w-. t:IX or ttp. ~~ ~ o n dmm·r C'" h ~k,. dnnlu II ()( m o ludrd . ,mel no O(hC"'r spec-iaJs. :Not ,,,loci o n h uiltl.tY" announc:cmcnts 211-16 Sc:-ntta Snect Buff-alo. N'i' 14210 K24-M4R S I UO ofT rq{Uiat .1drniWon pric(', ('X.C(' pt n:otUo n .. l t•o ncrnJo. I~ and cnJt2vtd , pbques; 151:1 on bminaled plaques; 25$ on printed invit:Mioru or 2'01, o n uop h io On(' frtt ticktt with n'C1')' S IIJ.OO purchasfti No rrsuia:ions. IWJTALO/ fJU£ som:TY Hamburg Suttt Buffalo. NY 14204 tick~ PI12A PlANT :~:t Sh c ridau Dn,·c Amlu·nt. NY lo1226 fl'\3.-0SK".! 10% o fT s.luffc-d piu;u. Sund;t) · ThUil>oti..Jy .tt aiiiOC"".atton~ Spt·n:~b uot m dudC"d. food ~ IU.JFF..U.O [N5lJO.l..E 'IHIATU: 220 Delaw-o~rr A~nuc Buffalo, NY 14202 K.'i>2225 IIRO Hcncl AV"enlM' Buffoalo. NY lol216 1\74-5211\ $2.00 o fT door :ad minion. Not RESTAURANTS A.QASACr D.IZ.UE11t'S"G0uawrr OOFJEIS 5685 McKinley OrivC' Hamburg. NY 1407!"t 10% cfucount on regular or decaf cofftt in full pounds and klosc to. $ 1.00 minimum purchase. Does 1101 indudc speci.a.lly priced cofTeu. .USUCAN AWF.RICAN a.n...nJR.AL raiNi OUT C!HTDt FUlWOOD 350 1074 EJmwood A~nuc Buffalo, NY 14222 fiii.4-5550 M;u~.en Ave. Ruffalo. NY 1-4209 KM-2013 SI SOofT~r SIO.OOadmtuton to Paul Robno n:rh c:~~rr. Apri i-On 15~ o fT an)' ordt>r $50.00 or mo re. 1990. PLAYER_ . t �=a-bnd ~NYI4!26 !tipoy !O'II.olrlawn-. I.IIIIJL- Small Buoin<a and AN Coooubnt l'llbtic-. 228S........Son:.t and "'..t.tins llull'alo,,NY 142!!' On<freeiiJJR<ti"'!coouuka<ion pet' dub hour in ....... IO!Ii diooount on prinl<d ,_... 11:11'111, 4T10IINaY 110! eo.-..;.,., y.....,. \ Buffalo, NY 14202 7 10$ diooount on alllqpl ~ -...one PaiiHalft D&AIUIISISIIDJD YA&N SHOP 2'1110~Dr. .-.u. GOIIDON jAMII DOACI: MAKOS 871 Niaprm Falls BM1. Amh<n~, NY 14:!26 50IJt discount on framing or any wall-ponrait. Is-'dO"'. or larJer,lhaa is produttd aa Cordon james lm~ Mak.n. Valid on OO'd<n me. - . 1989. PU<nDPACIS E......sheridan Plaza Wi11Wnm11e, NY 142!1 !0'11. off boob whll bupJn book price .... l'ltOMI:I'IIIl.IOOIIS, INC 700 East Aa>hent Son:.t Bull'alo,NYIUI!I IO!Ii off any,P>onldheus Books title, "' lhilloabon only. Ddmuno does '"" apply 00 w:lepbone, ~• .....U,ocwhol<saleonlen, HEAnt-lDaiH EI..IX:I'aONIQ ~ 76 Shr:ridan Drh-r Amherst. NY 14226 !0'11. off liR price. JAZrmiES l!l<h Street. Suite 30 1 Sil...- Spring. MD 20910 $2.9!1 off J.,..... wbteription oC J az:zTI.Jlln monthly; $5.1]5 off 2-yor wbteription. ~ $1 !.9!1 and $24.9!1. JOHNSON DTATE W1N!5 !12 W. Main Son:.t Weslfl04d,NY14787 IO!Ii Olr""f purchue. Noo ,..;d with other at.Joc.nu or salt: itrrm. ~CANMIS 285-Rdad Buffalo, NY 14220 IO!Ii on all producu <><rp~ "'" items. ... .. .I l.AI'IIJUI ft.A.CI a: IAHNa:l 976 Elm"'!"" A...,ue Buffalo, NV 142!! loti on Wincho:r. flap and Kiln. ...... 7:00-8:00 am. ~~-=~~:~. P:~.. FltON~ and cannoc. be Ultd in conjuncdon with any other diKOUntJ. ~}.=~~:~.P:~·.. i-:..-"')f"~ ~-r.-.a.....,o~ Glbo'i--..-- Rllmo OrienW. Loo Van Von, ElM> RoY< - With Darin GuCSL -lOCI WAS fllill CIIUIIl ..-riak IO!Ii diooount on comullins (bucd on pet' hour-~ Tonawanda, NV 14150 IO!Ii on all itrms - yam. cnft beads, ..........C mod and tupp~;... F"'nc;h tlpCIIrio. DETW .. Canalk hoou Tom and Ray Magliozzi kilow how 10 lake the fear out of car repair and find the fun in engine failure. The hour-long weekly hit fearures "'ick and Clad," also known as the Tappet Brothers, aruwcring c:allcn' car questions, and sharing their aUIOmotivc expertise. It is offered with an uncanny understandiog of car quirks, and their own unique sto:nstofhumor. ..... 8:00- The R. &: B Edition and popular hiu with Bob Chapman. plus"""" lea ...a.l:nown oniMs on lhilllallically rich And African musicians wbo'>e adapcd o.banocyleo. .t/21 .Y-~-~-0. Dobr 1M- Spodlcha __.. Youuou N'llou< and hD band in pedonnance at lhO a;q in New York. Caleb the Ia or one of Africa's .,.. Wmted sinrrn- •4111 ~ io bloWool, till ~-~-=~:~.P:~:.. AU..._ NPR's award-winning news cnlli-· -Join .. fwlhc:.....,.,....f.,..,_onlhc: sueeu oCPon oCSpUn. Tnnldad. lnoern.... witb;lhil )'<Or's oop CaJn»onians and lhc:lr hn ,I Remnlinp from !be pon yuds (lied band music). and public affairs program. ..... ~-~-=~:~. P.. ~·-· Sounds of Jamaica with Jonathon Welch. 10:00 am. SPU.Uil SHOP 31604 Main Sc. ~lie. NV 14!26837-1 !1!17 101. o(f aU Nabtnic:hi home H ifidelny produru. TAI..&JNC UA.VD 5144MainBull'alo, NY 14!141137-8!1!14 IO!Ii off all boob and ealendan. Non-ale itrms only. ......... w. !101 Klein Road WilliaolimDc:, NV 14!!1 IO!Ii 'oil' mall produru. All Paul MOchdl, lt<cloin, KcnraiWK .,.;, and Yin care linn. --om. ~­ DuniWt., NV 140411 ~ IO!Ii off on ,.;,,.. and FJb. !0'11. off cues. Not valid with other dixou-. on ..... 8:00- NPR'sweekend news and 1111'1011 current affairs program hosted by Scott Simon in Washin,gton. Marl< Scott in Buffalo updates local news, weather, and sporu. ..... 10:00 am.- .....~.= ~_ P·~······· ·· · Jill Bill Besecker hoou this jazz information show which includes ronccns from "Le Jazz Oub From Pllril" aRd th~ "Jazz Favoriw" hour with weekly~ •• 10:00 p.m. .......... ..... .\ ... ........ . Dance 10 the beat of AFROPOP WORLDWIDE. hoyr-long programs with a brand new feeling: the irresistible music of ron~porary Africa ··411· ' . Joe .vro,. 1M - esddni Colombian. Fe.w<a !be ..... and ba.ndleadrr in conccn in London. -... oC c:umbla and from the ~ actr.c musk tOeM in Calombia. -- ..... 1:00 p.m... .. .~~~ ..... ... . UISII Each weelr. Salsa! will feature a selea.;d ,aniJt or aibUl'J. 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Authorized Dealer •TA Adler-Royal •Toshiba •Ricoh •Olivetti FOREST LAWN Cemetery & Garden Mausoleums 1411 .Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York 14209 (716) Ba5-1600 (716)jl81-6482 • • 974 Kenmore Avenue Buffalo, New York 14216. {'716) 873-9010 .. ~ < • ~ �Deborah Wang: on top of the news, bringing us Asia I want to support WBFO with my donation of F rom tho bustling hub of Hong Kong's commercial pons. to Cambodia's sca~"n"d bauldields, and through tho crowded streets of Seoul, Natio nal Public Radio listoners now hear th e news, features, and thoughtful background analysis from NPR's new Asia rep<>ne r, Deborah Wang. O ne of NPR's moSL promising young joumalists. Wang's new·found duty is to cri sscross Far Eastern nations, cover Asia's breaking news, and provide on-going analys is of the entire area for listeners back home. Wang, who is 'l:l, has impressed many people during her five ~an of reponing. winning accolades from colleagues fo r being "a quick study, remarkably hard working, and capable." By December 1989, when Wang was f1,2fned NPR's Asia reponef. she Wd.S no stranger 10 the NPR syStem. As a news resident in NPR's Broadcast Residen cy Program. she came lO Washington in the summn of 1987 to sharpen her . 0 J . '~ -------------------------------~lU:;;. 1 ~ NAME PHONF. I I I I I I I I I I I -- 0 MASTF.RCARD D VJSA ACCOUI'IT NO. AD D RFS~------------------------------- EXPIRATION DATI CITY _ _ _ ___ STAH: _______ ZIP_ _ _ __ SIGNA11JRE FAVORITI PROGRAM - -- -------------------- Mail your donation today to : WIIFO L l - Support Fund M•ke checks payable to "WIIFO LI-ner Support Fund" or charge your donations to you r credit card; UB Foundation J..~ PO Box 590, Williarnmlle, N.Y. 1423 1.0590 • ,. as · ·I ------------------------------IMAGING SYSTEMS COPIERS DEST PC SCANNERS RICOH COPIES T~ and Image Scanners. No other ocanner offers as much functionality in its price range. Offering S..bit, flatbed, OCR/Image Scanning, with 256 levels of grey ~le- At. the area's only Fuii-Une Authorized Distributor for Ricoh Copiers, we represent the entire line: High Volume oonsole models to simple , desktop units . Reconditioned units also available at affordable prices. journalistic .d Ulls. That summer, she caprured th e auention of the NPR newsroom with her flair for writing, and her ab ility to tell a com pelling story. Wang shies away from any hint of praise. "I still think of myself as a student." sh~ says, "at ~v~ry point in my life I'm having to learn a new level of skills." Fearlessness aside, Wang's journalistic skills will blend well with the knowledge of Asian cultun: she gleaned from living in the a~a, and from studying East Asian history in college. Born of Chinese parents. and raised in Illinois and Rhode lsland. .Wang also is fluent in her pan:nts' native tongue. Her father, who now lives in the United State.., was raised in a "din-poor village" in China's Shandong provmce. • Wang is both excited and ambivalent aOOut returning to China. where moSI of her relatives still live. "Personally, I worry about how much contact I should have with my • rela_tives there. Foreign ~ P,umalists are not the most ~ popular people in China now, • and I don't want LD put ~ anyone at risk." ::, Wang says she rec<>gtlitts f- ~ complexities of Asia and, < Alia reporter, wants LO do ~ the region _juslitt. "It is an ~ imponant area of the world <J that delenles much more ~ •nlion," she says, "and I <J haw: an insatiable auiosity _ o about the place. For ine, this ~ UlipJD•em ia a dream job; it'a 2 ..... ...., alwaya waDied In ;tdo.• . 0 os_ os200 os1oo osao os3o XEROX IMAGING 5YSTEMS NEC FACSIMILE KURZWEIL &: DATA<;OPY, the undisputed leader in text recognition for 17 years. A whole new level of OCR/ICR/Image scanning. featuring INTEUICENT Scanners that can be taught to read virtually any font or typestyle. NEC is an acknowledged Leader In Facsimile. COMIXX:, represents the oomplete line of NEC Facsimile products. LDcaJ service 'and support is provided. SPECJAUST IN COMMI1N1CA110N AND DOCUMENTATION Ul11 for DmtoiiSinltitm, E.llwt»tiort tmilfor lnfonnilion 5495 Mtm Sind, Willifurrst>ille NY 14221 (716)633-1617 NICHOLS SCHOOL Coeducational, Grades 5-12. 98 years of e?'cellence in college preparatory education. ADMISSIONS TEST SATURDAY, MAY 12 at 9:00a.m. FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO REGISTER CALL THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE . - - 87r:. Gof\ ""'~ 12 �u c; "E iE j ie ...; -- - ......-... .... ~ · ... ! = c c; I ~ i ~ ~ "E 3 ~ e :; u "i c c"' ..."' ...; "' ;"' ~ = ... % ! -s :::> .1: J: c "i ; :s"' ;; ., ·;:;= '"' I ... =:.! s c -;; ~ �NC=North t1mpua C1mpua NANMF=North Amerlc1n New Music Feallv•l ART- Fo r more info nnatio n , call the An Departme nt at 83 1-3477. SC ~South MUSIC - Tockets arc availab le 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Monday through Friday (when classes are in session) at Slee Halt Box Office. Box office opc:ns one hour prior to the performance for door sales. For more information, call the Music Depanment at 636-2921. THEATRE AND DANCE - Tickel5 arc available at the door, at any Tocketron outle~ or by calling Teletron at (800) 382-8080. For more information, call the Theatre and Dance Depanmem at 831-3742. ,, MEDIA - For mor~ infonnatioo, call the Media Study Depanmers at 831 -2426. NORTH AMERICAN NEW MUSIC FESTIVAL(NANMF). Conceru, Encounters and Cabarets in Baird and Slee Hall>, North Campus, and other locations. March 31-April 8. See individual listings, or call 636-2921 for mo~ infonnation. ~lXHlBITION. Eather Bubley, photographer. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main & , hours. Through April 12. Free. Call • 831-M77. . ~MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT II. Laurence 1 Cherney and Barry Truax. Computer Images and sOundtracks. Piano Re110rations, 255 Great Arrow Ave., Buffalo. II a.m. $3. $5. !"MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT .Ill. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra (Maximiano Valdes, music director). Guest conductor, Kent Nagano; Andre Wan.s, pianiSL Klefnhans Music Hall, Symphony Circle. 2:!10 $15, St7; S21, S24. ~ THEATRE. The Merchant of Venice, by William Sbalteapeare. Ward WUUamson, director. Harriman Hall Theatre, p.m. '4 ~MUSIC. NANMF Buffalo Philharmonic Open Rehea ... al. Slee Hall, NC. I 0 a.m. Free. "' LECTURE. Rosalyn Paige Stem, publisher, Dance Mag-.n~ine . Harritnan Hall Dance Studio A. SC. 4 p.m. Free. "'MUSIC. NANMF ENCOUIIITER Ill. Young Composers and Old Orchf!st.ras. Jr:ssc Levine leads a discussi o n with Orlando Ga rd a. Nils Vigeland and David Felder. B33 Baird Hall. NC. 4 p.m. Free. "' MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT IX. Buffalo Phi\hannonic Orchestra. Maximiano Valdes. music director; Jesse Levine, guest conductor. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p .m. $8, $6, $4. NAIIMF CaballiiV , will taatun .Ln Branuln Aprll7. sc. 8t.m. $-4. $2. .. :• ~ - ::'! ~-· ~MUll • NANMF CONCERT rv. Eberhard Blum, flute and voice; Nils Vigeland, piano. Ha llwalls, 700 Main SL 5 p.m. $3, $5. . s7 "'MUSIC. NANMF. A th reeconcen retrospective of th e work of La Monte Young, iocludjng works for brass, string trio, pia no and guitar. Concen details listed below. ... MUSIC. NANMF_ CONCERT XII. Music of La Monte Young. Brass QuinteL Jan Williams, co nductor. Do na ld M!!ll, guitar. Hallwalls. 700 Main S"· Buffalo. 2 p.m. $3, $5. "'MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT Xlll. Music of La Monte Youn g. String Trio. Hallwalls, 700 Main SL, B.:'tralo. 5 p.m. $3, $5. ~ MUSIC. NANMF CONOERl;" XlV. Mus"''c of La Mome.Young.Jan Williams; percussionist. and Yva~:-·Millhashoff, pianisl Hallwalls, 700 Main S~; Buffalo. 8 p.m. ss. $5. ,, ~ THEATREt •The Mmhant of Venice/ by William ~hakespearc. Ward Williamson, director. Harriman Hall Theatre, SC, 8 p.m. $4, $2. ~MUSIC. fjiANMF ~rv!'Les Granule~ ~ean" Diirome & ~ne L¥sr ~r. Hallwa'ns. ~MUSIC. ~A.'\'~\b ,. l!d~RT V. ' NOR. Sl.e Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $3, 700 Main SL. Ruffa lo. II p.nl'. Free: $5. ENCOUIIITER rv. The '25 '16 un "' MUSIC. J azz Combo. Louis Marino, director. Baird Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Free. 17 '18 19 n26 llwnnct 81'011. Aprll3. LECTURE. Jerry Pinkney, illustrator. Albright-Knox An Gallery (Auditorium), 1285 Elmwood Ave .• Buffalo. 8 p.m. Free. Call 83 1-3477. I f20 ~THEATRE. West Side Story, by Anhur Laurenl5. Saul Elkin, director. UB's Pfeif<r Theatre, 681 Main &. Buffalo. 8 p.m. S12, S6. f27 "'THEATRE. West Side Story, hy Anhur l.aurentA. Saul Elkin, direttor. UB"s Pfe ifer Theatrr:, 681 Main SL. Buffalo. 8 p.m. $12. $6. ~LECTURE. "Toward a Multi-Cultural Feminism." Speaker, Leila Ahmed 7 ' p.m. 148 Diefendotf, SC. Free. ~MUSIC. Visiting Artist Recital VI. Benny Kim, violinisL Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $8, $6, $4. • ~DANCE. 1990 New Daoce.i'Petfonnance from New York, featuring Ch arles Dennis . . Katharine Cornell Theat~e. NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4. ' ~MUS~Siee Beethoven Cycle. Colorado String • Qua . Slee Hall, NC. 8 P·IJI· $8, $&, $4. ~THEATRE. West Side Story, by Arthur Lauren!&. Saul Elkin, director. UB'a Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main & , Buffa lo. 8 p.m. $12, $6. t '. i - . ..,.,~ II.. , �I .. MUSIC. NAN~i F r em~b"ERT SONOR. H a ll. NC. 8 p.m. $3, $5. '; ~-=-~ ;. :! ' '• .. ••.'•. ..-.~.,. ~ I site ·2· "'MUSIC. NANMF I : ' -~ •. :3 :5 .. MUSIC. NANMF Buffalo Philharmo nic Open Re hearsals. Slee Hall, NC. 10 a.m. and I :45 p.m. Free. Ill> LECTURE. Visiti ng Ani" ~cture Series. April Gornik, painter. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. 3 p.m. Free. Call 831-3477. .. MUSIC. NANMF ENCOUNTER II. Yvar Mikhashoff premieres hi s Elemental Figures. B:Urd Recital Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Free. II> MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT VIII. Film for Mwic for Film. AlbrightKnox An Gall ery, 1285 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo. Films by Lawrence Brose; poems by Paul Schmidt Music by th e Buffalo New ·Music ~nsemble. 8 p.m. Free. ~~>MUSIC. NANMF CABARET I. Gordon Monahan. Hallwalls, 700 Main St., Buffalo. II p.m. Donation. Cpmul('s. ~~a n' Df!'m me Be Rene L~sro ~r. H a ll walls. 700 Main St. Ruffalo. II p.nl'. Fre.!. ..MUSIC. NANMF ENCOUNTER IV. Th e European N~w ·~ ... LECTURE. Inn ovators of American Illustration. Milton Glaser, illustmto r. Butler Auditorium, Farber Ha ll, SC. ~ p.m. Free. Call 8!1.1-3477. ... THEATRE. Tite Merc ha nt of Venice, by Wi lli am Shakespeare. Ward Williamso n, director. Harrima n H a ll Thea<re. SC. 8 p.m. $4, $2. ... MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT X. Sopr.tno J oqn La Barbara. Ba ird Recital H a ll, NC. R p.m. • ' """"(JI'7 .. f J. -..- Millon Glmr. April 5. ss. $5. F6 .. MUSIC. NANM F 2] 8 CONCERT XV. Grdnd Piano Matinee. Piano Rcstoralions, 255 Grt>al Arrow Av¢. , Buffalo. II a.m. $3, .. MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT XVI. Music From Western New York. The Buffalo New Music Ensemble. Albright-Knox An Gallery. 1285 Elm wood Ave .. Buffalo. 2 p.m. Free. THEATRE. The Mercham of Venice, by Wi ll iam. Shakespeare. Ward Williamson, director. Haniman,Hall Theatre. SC. 8 p.m. $4, $2. MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT XVII. , Gen h win-Fi nnissy. ~ic h ae l Finnissy. composer/ pianist. Hallwalls, 700 Main St., Buffalo. 5 p.m. $3. $5. MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT XVI II. The lkades Arrangements Collection. AlU Takah ashi. pianist Hallwalls. 700 Mai n St. Buffalo. 8 p.m. $3, 45. ,5. ... MUSIC. NANMF Sapnno J111n Ll Bubua perlorma Aprll5. Story. hy An.hur Laurent~. Saul Elkin , director. UB's Pfeifer T heaLrc, 68 1 Main St. Buffalo . ~ p.m. S 12. $6. Music Scene in 1990. Stephen Montague, composer/ pianisL Baird Recital Ha ll, NC. 4 p.m. Free. CONCERT VI. Music for Downtown. Music Sa~dwiched In Series . For Virgi l, For Aaron. Buffa lo.& Erie County Ubf'ary, Lafayette Square. 12:10 a nd 1:10 p.m. Free. .. MUSIC. NANMF ENCOUNTER I. Barry Truax, composer. 227 \ Baird Ha ll, NC. 4 p.m. Free. II> MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT VII. The Pierrot Project: Songs From Pierro! Lunaire by Alben Giraud. Burchfield An Center, Rockwell Hall, Buffa lo State College, l 300 Elmwood Ave .. Buffa lo. 8 p.m. $3, I $5. rzu - - --1(-;. - ·· --- "*~ v. CABARET II. Sound Pressure. H all wa lls. 700 Main St II p.m. Dona6o n. ... MUSIC. NANMF ENCOUNTER V. Composer La Mo me Young talks about hi s music. 211 Baird H all, NC. 4 p.m. Free. 636-292 1. Myth . Works by Brian Hoover and Diane Sop hrin. Bethune Call ery, 29 17' Main St Callery hours. Through May 9. Free. Open ing receptio n. 7:30 p.m. Call 831-3477. ... THEATRE. West Side Story, by Anhu r L.aureniS. Saul <:!kin , d irector. UB's Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Ma in St. Buffalo. 8 p.m. $12, NANMF CABARET Ill. Montague/ Mead Duo. New European Keyboard Works. Step hen Montague, e lectro nics: Phillip Mead, piano. Hallwalls, 700 Ma in St.. B~ffalo. II p.m. Donation. 1122 ... THEATRE. West Side Story. by Anhur L.aureniS. Sa ul Elkin. director. UB's Pfe ife r Theatre, 68 1 Main St. Buffa lo. S p.m. $12. 1 29 $6. QRS. Aleksei Sultanov, pia nist: Van Cliburn Gold Medalist Slee Hall. NC. 7 p.m. Admission. 23 ·I· . '24 Mulli-Cuhural Feminism." Speaker, Gloria Watkins (be ll hooks). 7 p.m. 148 Diefendorf. SC. Free. $6. ... MUSIC. M&T Friends of 1 '11 Ensemble . J an Williams, director. Slee Hall, ,NC. 8 p.m. Free. THEATRE. West Side Story, by Anhur L.aurents. Saul Elkin, d irectOr. UB's Pfeifer Thtau-e, 68 1 Main St, Buffalo. 8 p.m. $12, $6. 1 ... II!USIC. Dedication Programs. Two d ifferent conceru in Slee Concen Ha ll. NC. 3 p.m. a nd 8 p.m. ReservaLions are essenti a l for both co ncens. Call .,.. EXHIBITION . .Reality a nd .. MUSIC. NANMF CONCERT XI. The Marquee at tlte Tr.lif. I00 Theatre Place. Sun Ra Arkestra. R p.m. $3, $5. ... THEATRE. T he Merch a nt of Venice, by William Shakespeare. Wa rd Williamson, direc1or. Harriman H all Tileatre, SC, 8 p.m. $4, $2. ... MUS.IC. Orga n ... MUSIC. un J azz Combo. Sam Falzone, director. Baird Hall. NC. 8 p.m. Fret•. .. LECTURE. Music Lecture Scri(•S. Bon ni e J. lll ack.h unl. Un ivers ity at Buffa lo. lectures on " Music a nd Festivities at the Coun of Leo X: A Ve neti an View." 2 11 f\;tird H all. NC. 4 p.m. Free. ... MUSIC. Fac ul ty Recital. Baird Piano Trio. Slee Hal l, NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4, $2. JO & Elllllll THEATRE. West Side Story, by Anhur L.aurents. Saul Elki n, director. UB's Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main St, Buffalo. 3 p.m. $ 12, $6. MUSIC. UB Choir an d UB Chorus. Harriet Simons, director. Slee Hall: NC. 8 p.m. Free . MUSIC. Faculty Reci tal. Wes\wood String Quanet Slee \t-lall, NC. 8 p.m. $6, ·, s4. s2. Photogr1pha by Eather Bubley. 'Bethune Gall ery, 2917 Ma in St Gallery hou rs. Through April 12. Free. Rullty 1nd Myth. Works by Bria n Hoover a nd Diane Sophrin. Bethune Call ery, 29 17 Main St Gallery hours. Through May 9. Free. GALLERY HOURS: Tuesday through Friday, noon-5 P,.m.; addition al hours Thursday, 7-9 p.m. ·.. ; '\... ·.· =~:: :,;:' �':\. . Alt~ll " ' feature·s Shakespeare and Sondhe1m ... Two classic stori es of love will be staged in April by UB's Depanment of Theatre and D ane~ . William Shakespean:'s Mm:Jwnl of Vmia, directed by Ward Willi am so n, wi ll be presemed at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Ma rc h 29-April I and Apri l f>...R, in UB's Haniman Hall T heatre Studio, South Campus. The play's themes of love and revenge, mercy and reconci liation are explo,-.,d in t!Us enduring tale of the usurer, Shylock, and h1s relemless quest for a payment of "a .....,..,. · pound of flesh." ~ 1101 ·· -· TickeLS a,-., $4, general audiences; $2, UB facuhy/ staff, students and se nior aduiL5. W<St Sid. Story, based on the book by Arthur LaurenL5, with music by Leonand Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, will be perfonned at 8 p.m. Thurnlay through .Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. April 2().22, 26-29 and May ~ in UB's Preifer Theatre. Di,-.,ct<d by Saul Elkin with choreograph y by Lyna e KurdzielFormato, some of th e so ng5 in this landmark musical a,-.,: "Maria," "America," ''Tonight" and "I Fool Preuy." Tic.keLS a,-., $12, general audiences; $6, UB faculty / staff. students and se nior adults. Tickets for both events are availab le at T ickerron. UB Capen Ticket Office and at th e door. For mo,-., infonnation. call H3 1-3742. Inaugural concert to showcase UB's Fisk organ ~ More than 25 years of planning by th e Music Deparunen t will reach a peak April 21 as vi nuoso keyboard anist Daniel Cho n:empa makes a rare American concert appearance to inaugurate UB's new Fisk concen Org""d..n. The 8 p.m. co ncen in Slec Hall, Nonh Campus, wiU be p,-.,ceded by a 3 p.tn. concen featuring UB's keyboard faculty, choir, symphony and several music ensembles. I UZP_ ........ I The Fisk organ, a massive, hand<rafted mechanical tracker pipe organ, was rece ntly installed in Slee Concen Hall by the Charles B. Fisk 'lly. Co. of Gloucester, Mass., a company whose founder was known for his arde nt opposition to electric action organs. ~· Built at a cost of more than S1 million, the UB organ has 46 stops and 2,822 pipes distributed among four d ivisions. pedal, great, positive, and swell. The organ also has new, elaborate featu res that are somewhat expe rim ental and ex.tremely inte~sting, including a pneumatic lever th at facilitates perfo nnance of the elaborate French roma ntic-era repertoire, an electronic sto~ changing system, a choice of histo ri cal o r stabilized wind pressure, and the inclusion of both French (loud and fiery) and Gennan (sop histicated and delicate) trumpet stops. The organ, Opw 95 in th e Fisk series, is a historically designed system such as Bach would h ave known, but with overrides that allow the petfonnance of more modem pieces. The Chorzempa concert wi ll feature co mpositions from the 17th through th e early 20th century, includin g compositions from ~ e highly colo ristic 17th-18th cemu ry French ,-.,penory and the very different 19tll-20th century Fre nch sc hool, sounds th at the Fisk organ was especially designed to articul at<. Chorzempa is widely celeb rated in this countty and in Europe as an accomplished organist. pianist. harpsichordis~ composer and conductor. Kn own for his wide-ranging repenory played from memory, he has won pankular distinction as an expo nen t of th e~ m>Jor organ works of Liszl He holds a Ph.D. in musicology from the University of Minnesota. The 3 p.m. perfonftance will o ffer works ranging from Bach (168> 1750) to contemporary composers such as Lou Harrison and Nonnand Lockwood Barbara Harbach and David Fuller, both membe rs of the UB music faculry and im~ m ation ally known organisL5 and harpsichordisLS, will perform. O th er musicians who will be featu red include Mich ae l Burke and Ro land Martin. both members of th e keyboard faculty. Also: the UB Brass Quane~ th e UBuffalo Symphony directed by Charles Peltz, th e UB Pe rcussion Ensemble di,-.,cted by Jan William!, and th e Univcnity Cho ir directed by Harri et Sin~ ns. Both co ncens are free and open to th e public; seating is limited and reservations are required Rese rvations may be made by caJ iing the Slee Box Office at 636-2921. Festival explores newest sounds ,.. The North American New Music Festival will again bring together some of the world's most exceptional composers and .performers for il5 eighth annual series of concens and other events. The festival, which will be held on UB's North Campus and at seven locatio ns in and around downtown Buffalo and runs through April 8, will p,-.,sem 130 works of more than 60 composers, including world p,-.,mien with visiting composen and performers from tfiree continenu. Increasingly • l4la RL ~I ~ recognized as _o ne of the most pre!Ug&ous festivals of iLS kind worldwide, th e North American New Music Festival is an outgrowth and co ntinuation of the UB Music Deparunent's commiunent to and encourageme nt of contemporary music. Thi! year's festival is under the direction o f percus.sioni!t Jan Williams and composer/ pianist Yvar Mikhashoff Administrative director is Do nald Metz. Among iL5 highlighl5, the festival will feature a three-concen "'trospective of the work of La Monte Young, who Musician magazine has called "the acknowledged father of minimalism and guru emeritus to the British anrock school (whose) influence is pervasive." According to the Los ~ks Htrold Examiner, "for the past quaner o f a century he h as been the most influential composer in America. Maybe the world." Sun Ra Arkestra also will perform, under the di,-.,ction of th e poct/ prophet/keyboard ist/ co mposerlbandleader Sun Ra, an approximately 7!>-year-old big band leader who claims he i! fro m Saturn. Other highlighL5 include th,-.,e late evening cabaret petformances featuring the work of Gordan Monahan, the dynami c Can adian ensemble Sound Pressure, and othen; a grand piano matinee in which seven piani5ts will perfonn a concen of works by compo$Crs who include Leja,-.,n Hiller, Monon Feldman, and Steve Rdch; -six 61ms by mi nimalist filmmaker Lawrence Brose visually "scored" to music and poctty composed by major artisu; and several .. encounten," intimate lecture/ discussions featuring distinguished guest composers. Concerts and other events are liSLed individually on the front of this calendar. TickeL5 and information are available by calting 636-2921. ~ lhe honor of participating in the Slee Cycle, a pe:rfo nnance of the complete cyt.le of B«thcwen'1 String Quan.cu. This ycar'1 guest t"nJCmble is the Co~radoStri ng Quanct. The Vuiting Artist Series featuret outManding .aloiw and chamber enJCmblet from around 1he world These evenu h a~ been m2dc possible, in pan, by the late Frederick and ·Aiict Slee. Tick.cu are S8 general admission : $6 UB faculty, uafT, and alumni, and senior citiuru: $-4 ltudcnu.. BUFFALO PHILHAIIIONIC ORCHESTRA SERIES Thl• ;, lh< fifth year that lh< Buffalo Philhannonlc OrchC'W'a .wip perform a aerie• of conceru in Slee Concen Hall. featurin g nrw or rarely perfo nned wortu for orchettr.&. UB welcomes Muimiano Valdea. the Buffalo Philhannonlc's new condUCtor, to the Uve Seuion1 K"rics this year. More than 15 memben of the UB bculry are memben of the BPO. Many othen peffonn with lhe oKhewa on a ~ar basis aa aoloisu or u memben of the ensemble. ~hean.ab lTC open to the publk at no charge. The cOnceru are broadcut live o n WBfO.FM 88. Tick.eu are S8 gene~ adrnlulon; $6 UB faculty, staff, a nd alumni. and K"nior dduns; S-4 ~~:udeniJ, and are p.vaibble at Slee or by caUing the BPO Ticket Office, SM-6000. Funher Information on music cveniJ can be obtal ned by calling the Conc:cn Office Olt M£>.2921. ~- llck.tu an avallable 'al all '1"k:Rtron Outleuor by calling T<ktron at (800)!82-8080. Tlclt<u.,. abo available 111 8 Capen Hall, Notlh c&mpw, and at the door. Funh<' lnfonnalion can be ol><alnecj by calling the ll<panm<nt of 1h._ and Dana: The Fine Print 1> MUSIC EVENTS: lickcu a~ availab le at Slet' Hall Box Office, Nonh Campu1. All scaLJ a~ unrrserved. 1.0 . Is ~ulrrd for faculty, staff, and senior citizen llckcu. Ans Council vouchen are acct"ptt'd. FACULTY RECITAL SERIES Som• or Buffalo'• fi nes& pe:rfonnlng musicians. many of them world ~nowncd, ~ on the faculty a1 UB'1 Depanmcnt Music. TM Faculty R«iW Series features faculty talent and haa grown to Include such groups u the Slee Chamber Playcn anQ The Baird Piano Trio. Recitals ta.k.t place on Friday, Saturday, or Monday n ightt at 8 p.m: In Bainf'Rtthal Hall, SL<e Concen Hall, or in local churchn. ~ $6 gcnen.J admluion : $4 UB faculty, iWf. &nd alumni, and senior citi1-Cns: S2 students. at 831-3742, or by alling-UB't Pf'ciCer Thca.trf:, 681 Maln St., at 847-646L "" ART EX~IBITIONS: The Art ~emaponton ~ ~eries of exhibition• In Bethune Callery, located on the JC'COnd Door of Bethune Hall, 29i? Wain Sc., near Henel Aw:nue: CaUery hou.n 1ft noon to ~ p.m, Tuesday thi'OUgh Friday, wllh additional houn from ? ,to 9 ~on Thundaya. For more Information, call the Art Oep.anment at 831-3477. or ncUu SLEE BEETHOVEN QUARTET AMD VISITIIB ARTIST SERIES ro, th• paot 53 yean. wing quan t'ts from around the world have vied for THEATRE & .DANCE EVENTS: ~ CONTRIBUTIONS: Some of thae evcniJ are 1upponed In pan by !Jf2."IJ and giftJ from p-emmem agendet. foundationa. COfl)OBiions. and individuals. For lnfo nnat.lon about lax deductible contributions. plns.e contact the Dn.n or Ani and J...euen. Uni....;ty at Buffalo, 810 Clement Halt . Buffalo. N.Y. 14260,M6-271J . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Student rules and regulations Policies on student c:oaijuct, activities, . . finances and bouslng Insert State University of New York 'One-stop shopping' at the ·libraries .- ... -- ~s: "" . ~'1 - - By JEFFERY L JACKSON Reporter SlaH Hello computer terminals, goodbye card catalog. The University's libraries will have a "different" look and service this fall. Instead of usi!lg the card catalog to search for library items, users will be able to access some 1.5 million bibliographic records through one of 130 computer terminals located throughout the system or through their own computers by modem hpokup. •I " T his is one of the most dramatic and usefu l accomplishments th at th( ' ibrary has developed in the last decade, · said Barbara von Wahlde, associate vice president for University Libraries . She added that " this development is far reaching because it will benefit the UB community as well as atlract faculty and students used to using aUtomated equipment (or research." " According to Steven Roberts, a$Sdct'1ife. director for University Ubraries, the changes that will be in place next fall are the result of UB's purchasing the online catalog provided by BISON (Buffalo Information System Online). The basic features of the BISON network. according to Roberts: • Author, title, subject, and keyword searches will replace the item-by-item searches required by the card catalog syste m . Keyword searches will be especially useful for people who may not know the a uthor or title of a panicular book or journal / periodiccll article. ""Keyword searches arc not as literal as th ose for the author. title. or subject.'" Roberts noted. • The system will allow users to combine author and title searches. 11-Ysen will also be able to dial into the • network directly through their personal com puters via a modem hookup to the University's mainframe as weU as access library items from terminals in any UB library. • Books will be stored on the network's data base. and journal and periodical indexes will also be available. According to Nancy Fabrizio and Margie Wells. two members of the library's ... implementation team... U 8 has purchased these indexes from H. W. Wilson Co. in New York and they will be on line in the fall. dditionally. audio-visllal materials A included. Computer tapes or government and government documents wlU be documents have been purchased from the MARCIVE Co. The cor:~pany develops machine-readable records fo.r government doc'!ments. Since UB is a holding center for such n:cords •. Wells noted that th~ is a solid feature of the system. She added that the network will be linked to tbe library's technical services processing area. What this tney15 is that when a book or journal is received, it wiU be automatically included in the system's ... ......... ... , ..... .,;,, • See UBRARIES, Page 4 �21~ Honors for RUCkeriStein; Famect·artist to inaugurate .Fisk organ Treanor also named Two selected by National Academy of Engineering T wo UB scientists have been elected to the prestigious National Academy of Engineering, the highest professional distinction an engineer c~ achieve in the u.s. The two arc Eli Ruckcnstcin distin1 guished professor of chemical engineering at the University at Buffalo, and Charles E. Treanor, who recently retired as vice presidcnt-<:hief scientist for Calspan Corp. and is an adjunct professor at UB. Ruckenstcin is the first full-time SUNY faculty member to be so honored . Only one other Western New York scie ntist Wilson Greatbatch, UB adjunct professor of clcctricaJ engineering who inflented the cardiac pacemaker and its lithium bauery - has ever been admitted to the academ y. Membership is reserved for those, who have made important contributions to the theory and practice of engineering, or who have demonstrated a n unusual accomplishment in a new technology. The academy elected Ruckcnstcin for his outstanding achievements in surface scie nce. which range from applications in separation science to catalysis. Treanor's resc!H".Ch, has involycd various aspects of fluid dynamics and the physical propertics of gases. "This honor is not only a great credit to Professor Ruckcostcin personally, but also a source of pride for UB,the SUNY system, and the State of New York,"said UB President Steven B. Sample. "His joining the National Academy of Engineering is a milestone for him, our university and our state ... "This honor is not only a great credit to Professor Ruckenstein but also a source of pride for .UB, the SUNY system and the State of New York." - STEVEN B. SAMPLE Sample also said that he is pleased that the academy has recognized Professor Treanor's many scientific and professional contributions, from which UB and Calspan have long benefitted. Eli Ruckcn5tein has published more than SOO scientific papers, wbicb cover a wide spectrum rarely seen in tbe work of a single sctcotist, from applied mathematics to catalysis, to high-temperature superconductors, to composite polymers, to enzyme catalysis, to surface phenomena, to coUoidJ. Rucltcostcin has made major contributions to tbe ltlldy of t~rt phenomena, includiD& tbe ~ of physical models to ~P ..Wyz;e lUCb phenomena; to catalYsis. dcvelopiDa new ' theories about how catalysts behave, and suggesting how to optimize tbat behavior; and to the area of colloids. He bas developed theories for such diverse phenomena as surfactant aggregation; the thermodynamic stability of microemulsions; the stability of thin films, foams and emulsions; the rate of deposition of colloidal particles, 1111d enzymatic catalysis. Ruckcnstein has also developed new _ prqtein sepCration methods , new approaches for the design of biocompatiblc surfaces, new technologies for tbe preparation of supen:onducting mat~ rials and new composite polymers. Recently, Ruckcnstein devised several new technologies that resulted in the development of separation membranes made out of composite polymers. The new materials have the superior strength of composites and are also selective, so they separate out specific chemical components from liquid mixtures. A ccordin g to Ruckcn stein's colleagues, his abi lity to perceive the essence of a physical or chemical phenomenon at its most basic, fundamental level is what accounts for his creativity in solving such a broad range of engineering problems. Ruckenstein said that his experiences as a chemical engineer in his native Romania influenced him to pursue many different directions in his research. Ruckenstein and his wife, Velina, an inOrganjc chemist, left Romania in 19159. when the National Science Foundation invited him to be a visiting professor at Clarkson College of Technology (Potsdam). Two years later, their teen-age children were able to join them in the U.S. From 1970 to 1973, Ruckcnstcin was a professor of chemical engineering at the University of Delaware. Since 1973, he has been at UB and has held visiting professorships at the Catholic University in Lcuvcn, Belgium; at Technion in Haifa. Israel; at Bayreuth University in West Germany_and at Carnegie-Mellon. For hls scientific activity, Ruck.enstein received three national awards in Romania, one of them presented by the Romanian Academy of Sciences. In the U.S., Ruckenstein has been honored by the Pnncrican Institute of Chemical Engineers with its most prestigious awards: the Alpha Chi Sigma Award in 1977, and the Walker Award for excellence in contributions to chemical engineering literature in 1988. He is also the recipient of the 1986 Kendall Award of the American Chemical Society for "his creative theories and experiments in numerous areas of colloid and surface science." In 1985 he received the Senior Humboldt Award of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (West Germany) for his work related to surfactants, and the Creativity Award from the National Science Foundation. Charles E. Treanor is a 36-ycar veteran of Cabpan's Advanced Technology Center in Buffalo. He was instrumental in foundinJ tbe Calspan-UB Research Center (CUBRq in 1984 and wu its ftrst director. He bepn his Cabpan career u an Ulistaot physicist in tbe Ae.-ndynamic RCK&I'Cb DcpartmcnL In 1982, be wu named vice presidcnt..:bief scientisL Treanor continues his involvement By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Sial! aoiel Cborzempa, the virtuoso keyboard artist whose performances have drawn exceptional critical applause on four continents, will make a rare American concert aptiearance at tbe University on S.atu.rd&y, April21 to UB's oew Fisk concqt organ. The Fisk organ, a massive, liandcrafted, mccbaoical tracker pipe organ, was recently installed in UB's Slce Concert Hall at a cost of more than $1 million by its designer and builder, the Charles B. F'tSk Daniel Chorzempa Co. of Gloucester, Mass. The event will cap more than 25 years of planning by the UB Music Department. The Chorzempa concert at g p.m. in Slcc Hall will be preceded by a 3 p.m. conceq featuring UB's keyboard faculty, choir, symphony and several music ensembles. The public is invited to both concerts at no~. Seating is limited, however, 111\!l ,~ons ;m. ~uin;d. Reservations may be.qaade by calling the - Slee Box Ofl"tce, 636-2921. The Cborz.empa cOocert will feature compositipns fr_om tiw: 17th century through the early 20th-century, including selections from the higiJI.y coloristic 17th18th century Freneb rq~Crtoire -....t the very different 19th-20iJI century French school. These arc compositional periods requiring sounds that lbe UB orpo with Calspan and CUBRC by working as Opus 95 in ·tbe F'llk series - was a consultant to both organizations. designed to articu1atc iiarticwarly well Treanor's research has involved varThe program will include compositions ious aspects of fluid dynamics and the by Max Reger, Padre David, Georg physical properties of gases. He bas writMufTat, George Philipp Tclemann, J.S. ten papers and reports on the thermodyBach and Louis Vieme. namic and chemical properties of highhe 3 p.m. concert will demonstrate temperature air, optical emission and the virtuosity of the new inotrument by absorption of high-temperature air, and offering a performance of worb from the chemical ltinctics of..gascs. He is parJ .S . Bach (1~1750) to contemporary ticularly recognized for his work in composers Lou Hurison and NCirllland energy transfer in high energy molecular Lockwood. The program also will collisions and vibrational ~gy includ·e compOsitions by Charles Ives, exchange in gas lasers. T cCa~O r's Jan Picterszoon Swcelinck and'~ research in the field of molecular energy Marie Widor. transfer bas led to the "Treanor DistribuAfternoon P.,rfofmcn include Barbara tion," a widely accepted ·term that deHarbach and David FuUer, both scribes the population in internal energy members of tbe UB 1t:9~ fiiCIIIty and levels for a highly nonequilibrium state. organists and ~of international rcputatioo_ Haibecb, clircctor of UB's keyboard prosram, was voud one s vice president-chief scientist at of Keyboard mapzioe's top claaical Calspan, Treanor was responsible kcyboud performen of tbe .put year. for the quality of scientific research and David Fuller, noted American musicolothe development of new research progist and awud-Winnin& mlllii:ian, was grams throughout tbe company. As a named the cnrator of the Slce Han orian consultant to Calspan, he continues to in 1989. • interact with a wide variety of theoretical Organists apd choir dlrectoriMicbad and experimental research 'Programs and Burke · and Roland Martin, both testing projects, including aeronautics, members of the UB keyboard fiiCII!ty, avionics, munitions, chemical warfare, will also pcdono, aloq with tbe UB lasers and electronics. Brass Quart<:t;· tbe UBuffalo Symphony Treanor is a fellow of the American dirccfcd by Cbarlet.,Peltz; 'tie UB Physical Society and the American InstiPercussion e.-mble 1l1ldel' tile directl011 . tute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, of Jan W~ ud llle UaPcnity ~ and has served as visiting professor at Choir, directed by Harriel SiiMM, UB's 1 Stanford University. D direc;tor ofdiOrilleL 0 D T A Edllor. -- -~ M ou.:tor ·, . ~~- . �- ith freedom comes opp0r-. tunity for research a.n d . artistic expression. T6e events taking hold in the Europe cast of Germany will have profound effects on scholar!~ endeavor in the sciences and the arts, according to three natives of Russia and Czechoslovakia, now working and studying at UB. Igor Bronstein is affiliated with the lnstilulc of Molecular Biology in Moscow and is ben: on a post-<loctoral grant to work with UB professor Ronald B.n:zney on nucleic acids and genetic processes including the interaction of proteins with DNA. Speaking sometimes with the aid of j U B Associate Professor of Russian • Emily TOJI, Bronstein said his very pn:s- iii ence at UB is, in a sense, already sugges- ~ tive of change. "Now, after Gorbacbev, 0 permission for Russians to study abroad ~ is not so unusual," he said. "It's becom'-------' ing more and more usual with time and easier to accept the international grants ... above. Igor Bronstein. leM. and Petr Sedivy, below leM. expect new freedoms 1n Eastern Europe to bring academic opponunities. 1------J - - - ----l "Soon institutes and universities will compete fiercely with industries for the best scientists." - IGOR BRONSTEIN Noting that Soviet work in genetics is rapidly improving with these opportunities of foreign research, Bronstein listed technical, and ultimately financial, burdens among those· putting the greatest drag on scientifi c practice in his homeland. ..There are so many proposals just not feasib le for lack of equipment and technology," he insisted. "I don~ feel as if the level of education or talent is any different - I'm speaking here of my Institute compared to American universities. Bronstein said his country lags noticeablY behind America in "speedy solving of problems. Here a sol ution comes about ten times as fast , while in Russia it takes d ays or weeks to repair a leaky faucet. And with a planned eco nomy, you have to order supplies a month or even a year in advance, not knowing if you're going lo need it. What money you had is already tied up. So at least in the realm of scientific investigation, private interest works 10 the benefit of all." The quality of experimental components and the access to infocmation through databases will also likely improve as a result of political and economic change in Eastern Europe, according to Bronstein . .. Our Institute in Mas· cow has an advantage in that we receive every important journal, but we gel them very late. Work suffers from a lack of information." The problem is mon: pronounced at other Rtissian universities, where discoveries often go unnoticed because of the difficulty of being published in Western journals, because of the lapse of months between a query and a n:ply .."A reputation makes everything," Bronstein said. " It's important that Soviets have the chance to communicate, become known and catch up with other rcsearc:bers." Along with establisbed reputations, one could also expect more soun:es of funding to open !'P for Russian scientists. Said Bronstein: "The structure is changing so that some brancbes of industo full.!l resean:h indetry are now pendently. Soon institutes and uoiversilics will compete fl&cely with industries "'It Freedom's_legacy: acad,emic progress Visiting scholars see research, arts benefitting from political reform for the best scientists. .. I expect our pure science wiU turn out many unc!xpected practical applications and I also expect that the greater income from applied research will in turn enable more pure research to be carried out. At any rale, the Soviet scientific communi· ties will become much more competitive in seeking funding and the best young scientists." A cording to Czech sculptor Petr Sedivy, frenzied changes have begun in Prague where be was a lecturer at the Academy _of Fine Arts before coming to the U B Department of Art in September. · ·"F~rty pedagogues have already been thrown out," he said_ "It's a bit strange, really. I'm afraid the opposition coalition might malr.e some of" the same mistakes as the ir predeCessors, that we'll sec the same situation only in reverse. "I'm nqt a politician, I'm not an economist, and I'm not a lawyer, but ii seems · unjustified to ftrt so many excellent arti•ts and fine personalities only because they were Comtrlunisa lt doesn' look well." Sedivy hoped and Ullumed that the most obvious changes for CzeCh artists working under tbe auipices of the Minis- try of Education and Culture will be · reforms of the-teaching syllabuses - new emphases together with a new respect for all kinds of art. He explains thai the,olil, yllabus was tailored to a system otfartistic education quite unlike that in America, preparing students for careers as professional artists. concentrating on Realism while nill drawing on Czech traditions in portrait and fugurative art "Wilh lbe native art, there's a special kind of feeling and a special kind of poetry thai deals with soft things difficult to express,"~ Sedivy_" After 300 years as part of a monarchy, then: was bound to be an intense turning toward the local inherited traditions of folk art in attempts to form a distinctly Czechoslovakian identity_" Against artistic coDCCrns with national feeling and often at odds with official Communist Realism, is the prominent dissident or .. upstart" art, which has continued to be more in!'emational in character. "Abstract art was a little aiscriminated against until OorbKbev. Afterward conditioDI were changed and those artist} found many oppol1unitcs to protest hegemony," Sedivy said. Now abstract art is flouriahing in Czechoslovakia much like the avante·garde between the World Wars. It's especially popular wi th the younger generation more given to self-<:xpression, he added . But it is not unknown to the older generation, either . .. We learned the classics of modern art, .. said Sedivy . .. I came here because it 's had an influence on my own work . I understand the background and feel very comfo rtable here . Yet it 's so different. · .. All of American culture is so influenced by production - of cars, food , electronics, architecture and what not. So advenising has a huge influence on aesthetic feeling, one that it could never have had in Czechoslovakia where each industry is a monopoly industry." Sedivy also anticipates that commissions and exhibition will beCome le.!! subject to the taste of a few central authorities. His work is curi-ently on exhibit at Friendship House in Lackawanna and will soon be shown at the Albright-Knox . Valerii Kuvakin, a philosophy professor here at U B since January as part of an exchange between SUNY and Moscow State University, said the new freedoms have touched all members of the in telligentsia. affecti ng all with creative or academic pursuits. A free presS has arisen that includes private publishers. Formerly banned books are now easily acquired by some· one in a library without first having 10 prove party loyalty. "Young people an: quite excited - Sartn:, Heidegger, Berdyayev - it 's all so new to them," said Kuvakin. He mentions that within the university theu is a movement away from historical philosophy and allempts an: being made to establish normal relations with the world philosophical community. Ideological changes have also lesse ned the rigid influence of officially supported Marxist philosophy. "II was quite hard for Marxist philosophers before," said Kuvakin. "They had an artificial suppon and fell guilty about the . purposes 10 which Marxism was put. The ideas seemed Ia lose their credibility." Although political reform bas been good 10 philosophy, the gn:al future changes are not really philosophy's to make, according to Kuvakin. "The entire economical and political structure needs help; the n:al problems deal with production. The bureaucracy doesn' worry wben you're only talking_ II does when you're doing something very substantial and then it resistS very strongly. "But DOW,-!! least, phil0$0pby is seen as a human value. That's what malr.es all philosophical systems equal. A free competiton of ideal is good for pbilo'sopby and it's good for j,eople_ How impo~ant to have ~boiccs iDd travel within the world of ideas as a rree person of sooe!will-" D �~ . Vf"'--~ 1110 - 2 1 ._No.21 LIBRARIES Continued from Page 1 data base. Fab ri zio add ed that the system can be likened to "one-stop shopping" in that th e total data base can be searc hed from a ny lib rary . Once the system is implemented. Wells noted tha t "it will open up a lot of thin gs to users that have never been public before." T he system will co me on board in the fa ll. By ' the e nd of Jul y, th e public port io n of the sys te m will be available and most of the ca rd catalog co llections will be ph ys tca lly rem oved from UB libraries. So metime during the middle of next. fall, peo pl e will be a ble to access th e system through perso nal computers a t thei r ho me s o r oflices . According to Robert s. the d a ta base has been loaded and is ready to go in to place thi s summer. Wells pointed out that the system w11l be a vai lable seve n da y~ a week fo r a pproxi ma te ly 18 ho urs dally . And beca use the BLSON netwo rk is co nnect ed to the University 's IBM mainframe com puter . .. anyo ne with access to the mainframe can usc the BISON svstcm ."' said Wells. The re will be 20 dJal~ 1n and 40 mainframe co nnecti o ns availab le t o library users. 1 he )oft wa re used t o ca tal og the Unavcrsat y Lab raries' co llectio ns as called NOTI S Accord ing to Roberts. NOTIS wa!!. de veloped at Nort h ~cste rn Uni verSII ) a nd is dcstgned fo r la rge aca de mi c hb rane s. ''This software is currentl y used at so me 100 maJ Or un iversit y hbranC!!. throughou t the Umtcd States an d Canada.·· Roberts saad . So me of the unJ vt r ~ ilJ t) usi ng this sytcm Include MiChi gan , Cornett. Columbia, Vander ~ bi lr. Northweste'rn , Ya le, and York Unt ve rs ll y in To ronto. ''NOT IS was attractive for u ~ at U B tx-cau sc 11 1s designed for large lib rary collecti Ons a nd it is compatible with the t lna ve rsat y's IBM mainframe equipment ." sa td Ro bens. 0 nee the new system is tn place, the card catal ogs at the Law Library. Health Sciences Library , and the Undergraduate Library will disappear enti rely . The card catalog at Lockwood will not completel y disappear. however, because ..there are still a number of items that have not yet been converted into machine-readable form ." Fabrizio said . Ultimately, every item currently listed in the card catalog will be converted into machine-readable fonn . Acco rding to Robens. there is no back -up system avail able if the network or the software does not work . .. Some univer.; ~ties use microfiche ca rds as a back-up when the computer goes down ," Ro berts said, adding that "people d on' usc: the back-up facilities but rather wait unt il the computers come back on ... Neither Robert!, WeUs, nor Fabrizio saw the lack of a back-up system to be a significant problem. Roberts said that there an: no major " bugs " or technical Oaws in the system. "The system has been developed and tested aod it works," he said, adding th at " the software is easy to expand and update. " Any changes, said Roberts, can be done globally throughout the entire system. ' The implementation of the: new computer system will, aa:ording to Wells and Fabrizio, "favoral;lly place UB in terms of other major research univenities." And Roberts -·added that the system "enh~ces ou r ~J!U!ition - ~ a . top research 'library• and UJI. ~ n,_ even think about being in the to;qo wi~hout such a 1)'1~-" ,, • · ' Much of the credit to the i>eople in tecboical aervi<a. "'These people have been working double and triple time to get this project on board," Wells said . aoa UB, she adde(j, is one of the ftrst um versities to make both the data base and the journal indexes available to the public all at once. Funding for this project has come primarily from monies a llocated through the University's Grad uate Research Initiative (GRl ). According to Roberts , a total of S l. 9 million has been spent in the past three years. "This amount does not include the cost of developin g the machi ne- readable reco rd s, .. he said . .. The University Lib raries," said von Wahlde, .. ap preciate the vision of the UB ad ministrati on in recognizing the need for us to be up to date as a res ~ arch libra ry . ~ Much of the credit goes to the people in technical services. "These people have been working double and triple time to get this project on board." - MARGIE WELLS H ow d oes the Universit y Li braries ' staff view the conversion from a card catalog system to a co mputes tzc~ one:? For th e staft the new sys tem is an exci ting prospect because an auto mated system wiU be much more cf(cctive and_ efficient, " said Wells. The entire library staff will be trained t o use the new syste m. Ro bl: rts added that the Libraries' technical staff has alread y bee n trai ned because al l new items comi ng into any library are being a ut o ma tically entered into the syste m 's data base Somet ime' during the s pring, circ ul ation and reference staff will be trained . "The system enables us to do our jobs better." Fabrizio said , adding th at "for every new book we receive, an ave rage of seven cards need to be filed in the card catalog. The timC this process takes is incred ible ... For faculty and students. Wells noted th at there will be extensive info rmatio n printed materi als sess ions and "lots availa ble .... Special .. search assistants"' will be avai lable at individual libraries to help users. These people wi ll also be co nducting worksho ps with the goal. or Wells sa1d. of - plannmg for a fa rreaching user education program." "The idea for this new system stan ed wi th the libra ry staff." Roberts said . " People were beco ming familiar with the NOTIS softwa re t hrough conferences and informau o n "' The sys tem can be put into place at UB. Wells noted , "because the technology 1s now avai lab le a nd the comp ut er programs have bee n refmed a nd tested . .. T he main reason for th e exci tement at the Uni versit y's libraries is that the system " will offer the best access for users. " sa1d FabriziO nee the co mputer terminals arc: in place, users will be able to access the sys te m by using a series of comma nd s. Addi tio nall y, users can call upon the assista nce of library staff o r usc the help scree ns on the co mputer af the y enco unter an y pro blems. ··we at U 8 wa nt t o ensure that the Ca rol S . Pea rson he lp screens will be as good as the y can be, .. Wells said . " Printers will be avail ab le at all library si tes for users to print . o ut copies of library rec ord~ ... she said , addin g that ··users can download information onto computer disks for usc on their own personal computers ... U B. alo ng with ot her universitieS that have purchased the NOTIS software, can vote on priorities and iss ues they think' sho uld be addressed in order to improve the sys tem. Roberts noted that by April, he nature and scope of lead er· 1992, th e four SUNY centers (Buffalo, ship issues affecting women wdl Albany, Binghamton, and Stony Brook) be explored in a conferencr will have their catalogs linked . " A search "Changing Tomorrow - Women at UB will be expanded to include the Leaders," to be held from 8:45 a.m to three other university centers and inter4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 31 in thr library loan requests will allow materials Grace Kno x Lecture Hall on the N orth to be deli ve red from 24 to 48 hours," ._. Campus. Roberts said . The conference, subtitled "A Symp.. The library staff received ,;o tn~men­ sium on Opportunities, Choices and -dOUs amOunt of. isiis n'cc~ GoJD othCr Strategies;" is dCSi!hOd to p rovide c.. lindividuals at the Univeriity, Roberts lege women and those who have recc m•-. said. "All of the communications· work graduated with way• to ioerease leadct was done by the Computing Center. ship effectiveness and stimulate lead er They were responsible for hooking up ship involvement in the world. It will he our program to the IBM mainframe sponsored by a coalition of local col computer." leges . universities and professio na l' In particular, Roberts menti oned tw o groups. individuals who have done a great deal Concurrent se minars held during tht> t o get the sys tem on board : Charles co nfere nce will focus on topics includi n ~ Dunn of the Comput ing Cen te r and "Juggling Multiple Roles," ~Roadbl ocks Mark Ludwig, programmer for Univerto Success," "Women, Choi<:es and R>Sl sity Libraries. ··ouon and Ludwig are taking" and "The Promotable Woman .. both key players," said Roberts. " Leadership: Models of Power and In addit ion, the entire project has been Empowerment" will be the topic of • co-ordinated by the librari es' implemenkeynote address at 9 a .m . by Carol S tation team. In addition to Dunn and Pearson , p res ident of Meristem . a L udw ig, th e team consists o f Steve Washington, D.C . consulting and.tra>n Roberts (co-ordinator), Margie Wells ing firm. Peanon is the aut hor of several (train in g), Nancy Fabrizio (public servibooks, including 1M Hero Within: Su ces a nd public relat ions). J o hn Edens Archetypes We li~ By. Her most recen1 (tec hn ical s e~ice s ) . Am y DiMatteo book is. Educating the Majority: Women 0 (equipment procurement). Challmge Tradition in Higher Education, co-edited with Donna Shavlik and Judith Touchton. Sponsors' of the conference include Canisius College, Erie Community College, Niagara County Community College, Brockport State College, Buffal o State College and UB and its Undergt'aduate Student Association, Gradu ate Student Association, Association of Women Law Students and Division of Student Alfain ()ffice of Student Life. Also, UB Alumni Association, Buffalo and Niagara branches of the American Association of University Wonu:n, Business and Professional Women, Western New Yo rk Chapter of the Women's Bar Association of the State of New York and the YWCA. The conference will be partially funded by a grant from the AAUW Educational Foundation. · Registration:Which will be limited, is on a fli'St~me basis. l1lc rqistration fee will be $10 for c:urrC!Itly-.:ocolled undergraduate and giadui~ students and $20 for all others. Registration fonns may be obtained from tlse -UB Office.of Student Life, 25 Capen Hall, 636-~, 0 0 Session set on leadership for women T �1118rd122, 1110 Y'*- 21, No. 21 · ltS____ V}·e~ points" pieces are those of the rneo{)l·nionsex-rxessed•·n"VIewwriters and not necessarily those of the Reporter. We welcome your comments. U_l• China program: It's a moral issue for the Univers.ity By ANTHONY RALSTON T bert: has been a lot in the Rtporur and the Buffalo Ntws in recent weeks about the funding of the Management School's program in China. With the funding now seemingly in place, there are plans to restart the program shortly. In addition, on 27 February the Provost lifted the ban on the usc of University funds for travel to China and he noted the desin: of the Beijing Exchange Committee and the Council on International Studies to reestablish the Beijing Exchange program. Last June tbe University's programs in China were suspended for the cxceDent reason that we could not assure the "personal safety and security" of faculty and students in China. Now that, in the Provost's words. "'there are no indications that any American faculty member or student would be unsafe in China" nothing stands in tbe way of resuming tbcse programs, certainly not " national policy" whose "uncertainty" last June was another reason for suspending the programs. The safety of faculty and students is surely a necessary condition for resuming the programs in China. And a national policy which suppon. cozying up to the current Chinese government is surely no reason not to have academic relations with China. But neithef reason is sufficient to have such relations. There should be some positive reasons. moral as well as academic, to nih programs in country with a brutal and repressive government and in wbicb there is no semblance of academic freedom. Here are three pertinent questions about UB and China: I. If we had had no programs in China before Tiananmen Square, should we consider starting any now? 2. What is our obligation to the students currently pan way through the program of the Management School? 3. How much should decisions about the current programs be based on the desires of colleagues in China who have formed close, collegial relations with UB faculty? H ~re ase my answers: I. Of course not. Whatever hopes we may have had for liberalization and progress in China were dashed by Tiananmcn Squa~c. And there are no a signs that things will improve in China in the forseeable future. In China and elsewhere - our participation in programs in countries with repressive governments and in which academic freedom is unknown , far from il)creasing our prestige, only makes us "Inevitably when you cooperate with governments like that in China today you are being 'used' in the worst sense of that word." -Anthony R8Won look opponunistic in pursuit of the <Upposed prestige of international programs. 2. A serious one. We should, I believe, meet our obligations to these students if we can. 3. Very lillie, unfortunately. Although colleagues in China undoubtedl/ wis'h to see programs with other countries continue, the sad fact is that, if the Chinese goverrlment allows such programs to continue, it is only because it ~ the prograsns serving its aims which cannot also be ours. Inevitably when you cooperate with governments like that in China today, you ase being "used" in the worst sense of that word. Therefore, after completing our obligations to the students in the Management School program, we should discontinue all UB programs in China until such time as there is good reason to think that China is on a road to liberalization and decency. At the Faculty Senate meeting on 27 February, the Provost warned us against taking " political" stands such as the one I espouse here. Indeed, positions liken for reasons of morality often have political consquenccs. But a university administration unwilling to take stands on moral grounds abdicates its leadership role. In this instance as in the Law School recruiting issue last year. the administration seems ready to avoid the moral issue if at all possible . Anlhony Ralston ts Prolessor at Computet , Science and Mathema&ics ,.Mai~tenanc.~ is·,~ geartng::.: Up for ·~~eld·~~~yea·~ . sno~~~~~·:· "·: !~;E By KEVIN MOORE Reporl<lf Staff s spring wcatber arrives, and summer is not so far away. the last thing on anyone'• mind is snow. Yet, for all the people at Physical Facilities and the Physical Plant of UB, as well as for Public Safety, preparations for next winter are already under way. Among the problems winter creates for UB,tlie most difficult are "wet heavy snows in th<: early morning before school starts," according to Dean Fredericks, assistant vice pr:esident for Physical Facilities... As can start coming in for morning classes,. we have a bard time plowing. forcing us to wait until night classes end to get the snow cleared away," Fredericks said. Icc storms compound the problems created by morning snowfall, adds Jack Eggert, assistant din:ctor of Public Safety. "Icc storms pose a serious driving hazard, reducing visibility and making the roads dangerous to drive on," Eggen said. Last winter was "slightly below average," despite plowing difficulties, said Chasles Sonntag, assistant to the director of the South Campus Physical Plant. "We normally gear up for 100 inches of snowfall - anything above that consti- · lutes a . problem, below that, we can manage," Sonntag explaineD. "For the last three or four years, we've bad nothing more than that .kvel" The snow removal policy requires that "if the snow exceeds two to four inches, then the plows are callcd out," Freder· icks said. "For late-breaking storms, we do mui:b until most of the can have left the lots." Handlin& the p~oblcms resultin~ from bcavy suow involves the coordinate_d efforts of both Maintenance aad Public Safety. In the mornina. a lieutenant from Public Safety surveys the campus .and, usin& a Jist of supervisors whom. be ~ conlad, a1ert1 maintenance u to c:rucial A can' areas in need of plowing." Sonntag explained. ...Then we send out a supervisor to make a second survey of the campus, and start gelling the plows on the road ." Sonntag added . be list Public Safety uses is "basically a notification list of wbo calls who when the snow falls," Eggert said. " We keep the list updated daily so we won't run into any dela ys in gelling the roads cleared ... Public Safety also assists with enforcing the winter rules for parking, .. so when someone's not where they're supposed to be, they won't be blocking a plow," Eggert explained . Enforcement esse ntially involves "'ticketing and tow- T ing." ~ut Public Safety also helps to facilitate the flow of "traffic off campus, so the plows can get into the lots as soon as possible," Eggert added . In preparation for ne xt winter, both Maintenance: and Public Safety arc making arrangements. On the drawing boards, .. we have some ideas which still ~quire further review .... Frede ricks said . The summer wiU nonethe!ess make the same routine dem ands. According to Sonntag, "we 11 need to survey th<: damages the winter left behind - debris, cracks and potholes. and other road repairs. Well also look over the equipment to see what needs fixing." Eggert believes "next year should be better, because we bave some innovation s in our procedures ... He mentioned a new on-<ampus "impound area... located on the North Campus behind the service building. "This way, it11 be a lot closer, therefore easier, for someone to reclaim their car," Eggert explained. Public Safety will also be using "minitows ... Eggert maintains that .. we use the ' mini-tows ' only as an emergency device during a severe snow storm ... The .. minitows" move a parked car out or a snowplow's path, in Ca5ethat section of the lot needs to be cleared out. Eggert says this procedure is "an e.xtreme measure, and lhere is no c.h arge to owner of the wh~~- 0 The University's snow rer7Jovarp~licy requires that if the snow exceeds two to four inches, then the plows are out. �1 n• Til-- moltm tin solidif~s in a pall~rn of~~~ crysiJI.b. It's a liule like landing on the moon. The landscapes on view in the Science and Engineering Library don' look familiar. That's because they're images you've never seen before. Part of a traveling exhibit, entited "Microscapes: The Hidden Art of High Technology , ~ the 50 striking color photos represent technologies used by AT&T Bell Laboratories in the production of communication and information management systems. Photomicrography captures such things as the circuitry of a megabit memory chip, not visible without a microscope. The exhibit, which is free aJ located on the second floor bl from 8 a.m.- II p.m. MondafFriday, noon-9 p.m. Saturday It continues through April I. �ILiw••••motl-ponion of a chip muUkr titan af~ It contDin.s man tlum 600.000 tlft:trOflk compot'tiDtJ.S. ~mory , SULFUR board WGS lr~Dttd - epoxy-glas.s prinud circuit " with sulfuric acid; rtsidu~ crystolliu d in ant!motV'-Iilu formukJtioru. 0 • ..4 "'nz a ,.. 0 0 0 c and open to the public, is r bf the library, which is open ay-Thunday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. iay and noon- II p·:m. Sunday. I. ~ �IIAT1tEIIIATICS COlLOOUIUIII ~ .II_,.._ ~. Prvr. Ni&<l ... I(. Hipon, Pamsytvarua State University . 103 Dide.adorf. 4 p.m. EXHIBITS CAMPUS BUILDINGS: WHAT'S IN A HAllE An cxhibi1 of books. photocraptu and documents cekbratin& 20 yean of &rowth at the North Campus. Foyer. Lockwood Library. ThrouJh March 29, library houn. THURSDAY 22 PHOTOGRAPHY LECTURE• E.s11ltr Bubky Bc:thun~ Gallery, 291 7 Ma1n St . 2nd A oor J p.m PHYSICAL THERAPY SEMINAR I E11enul aDd Jntrmal MK'ft.an.ia or Unlna. Robc:n No rman, Ph. D .• Umversity ol Waterloo. )42 Bdl. ) :30 p.m MATHEMATICS COLLOOUIUMI HlddHS,........_In 8ound.at-y Valur Problnu. Prof Jan Stcwan . Umvtrsit y of WarwKk 103 D1dcndorf. 4 p.m PHARIIIACEUTICS SEMINARI R«rplor MHjated ...,_,......., Mdlly............. o.m Haughey. Pharm. D 508 Cooke. 4 p.m. RESEARCH CLINIC•• Caaadian Stuclia.. Lock wood Library Room 223 7-9 p.m P~ · rcgJStration Cornu ava1lable m Lockwood Library or call 636-2118. SPANISH CINEMA• Pbddo . Woldman Tbeat~ . Nonon, 7 p.m. Sponsored by Med1a SIUdy and UUAB. PHYSICS COLLOOUIUMI CooU~t~ Atoms lo Mkrokrh·in T napcnhlnS. PtoL Harold Metealf. SUNY a t Stony Brook . 45-4 Fronczak Hall . 3:4.S p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI Ma. . .yt<s Ia Adolk Dr. John E. Titus, SUNY at Binabamton. 121 Cooke.. 4 p.m. Ea......_ STATISTICS COLLOOUIUIH 5..mnl "-17* T....,_. la"""'"'hdorloTriok, Dom R. Bristol, CIBA-Gcic Corp. 144 Farber. 4 p.m. THEATRE FatiMr K.ows aa.: A o-lcV_A_ Ploy. Writtcn ODd dirorud by Oarlcen ~ Hummen. Center for TomorTow. I p.m. Introduction by Or. Charles Ewin& of tbc UB law fKDhy at 7:30 p.m. Ttctcu: SJ.50. r.-..at--w... ......._ H-llipb, Prv..-. s.pp.n, John Kenyaua and Guyora BiDder. aU o/ the UB LAw School. S4l O'Brian Hall 12;30 p.DL Tn_.,._.,._,, ......._.A..,.__ _ Saracnt, M .D., and Meredith Sarrent, M.D. Eric County Mrdical Center. 10:30 a.m. EVOLunONARY BIOLOGY LECTUREI 'J'K Crowtlt ud Mortality Rid; Tr.-ocr: l•plic:atioa for Spedes ..,~ . . . Uf~ HUIIAH RIGKTS WEEK DISCUSSION• "'p..... - n.. SCngla AW&, De.: U..by. Niapn Fronttcr AIDS AUianee. 106 O'Brian HalL S:JO p.m. Cydt Slnldan la A----. Dr , Earl E. Werner. Dept of Biolov. Unive"'"ity or MIChigan. I 14 Hochstcuer HaJJ. J p.m. COMPUTER SCIENCE CONFERENCEI FlftJIA-'tJaG..-u Co.rermcr • Ca.pe~a Sdma:. All day co'hferenoe will include speakers from tht University of W&lcrloo, Univers11y of Toronto, New Jersey IMtJtutc of Technology. Rutecn. University and Purdue Univenily, U wd1 as UB. Ccnltr for Tonaorrow. Free adm.i:ssion. To rtse:~ for lunch call 6.36-Jn4 . NOTICES Virpnia Leary, Mubammcd WEDNESDAY 28 HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK FILII• V.... io Edk- [ - . , _ aa111 tilt rna A__.._.. Fim. Aoor Lou~ O'Brian Hall. 12:30 p. rn. ALCOHOUSII PROGRAM On lreat.mcnt plannina and clink.al documentation. March 22· 23, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at Daemc:n Collqc. Call 6363108 for prop-am nycr. RED CROSS VOL,UNTEERS UB studcnu arc needed to assist in upcomina on~pw bloodmobiles scheduled during the spring semester to help register donoB and serve rdresbrnc:nu. For information caJJ 886-7500, ut. 221. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Leukemia Society America needs votuntecn to help with mailinp and other orftec functions. Pka.se ca1J 87S-S400 from Monday.friday or 9 a.m.-3 p.m. EMPIRE~ ENIIQUCES Metropoi6n claims for 1989 .crv1crs must be submitted by March 31. 1990. Your ccrtifJCatc states thlt claims be rikd •not later than 90 days after the: end of the cakndar year in which c:ovcred mecta.J expenses ..-ere incurrul." PROF!SSIQNAL STAFF SENATE Gene:raJ Membenhip breakfast mectina on Tueaday. M~h 27 at 8:30 a.m. in the Norton RathskeHer. Dr. Joseph Williams will speak on -Tk International Education E.J.chancc:: Students, Scholan. and ProJra.BU... Reservations art not ·required . Breakfast is available from the c:afcteria DC.II door. Call6J6..2003 for mo~ informaiion. --- CfWIW(iiite ~O..~Oiroot, 25 UB GOSPEL EXPLOSION" U1l G"'!!d Clooir. Slcc Conccn Hall. 4 p.m. S2 donation. MONDAY 26 v~-.. I:IAA. . . , _ 5podoaol ..... SC4,..1Ioyla!Fo<ilicioo. ~ s,oclolloi'IG4 - ....... LiDt ~- K.,-. s,odolloi!IC4- SWJI"Y, lioel2921•. ---· FACULTY -.-~School . of~~~ ~~ Powet"l'lam Helper~ Physical Facilities, LiDt ..31'-S. PROFUSIONAL F-... AW A.1-rioo< SL-3 Financial Aid, Posti.na IP-0002. RESEARCH s.. £ - . - SpodoiJol SEl - RRTC, Poaioc IR-90027. R---.st:a- Biophysical ScieDccs. Postio& IR-90029. Soa*'JII N05 -Pbysic:s,PootinaiR~2. Soa*'JI NDJ - --N07Biophysical ScieDccs. Pootin& #R-90031 . Soa*'J W/ A-•"--l NCM/N07 - Oral Biolop. Postiaa IR-909J4. Soa*'ll ~ - bldusuial IR_.:;-;3""- p~ T_....,..,_ F--llelolloaolilpo,O.. Bernard Thorens. Whitehead lnstilute , MIT. 108 Sherman. 3 p.m. HUIIAH RIGHTS WEEK ALII• O.l Eat TO!IIy or Ta.onv•. 108 O'Brian. 5 p.m. #F.OO IO. HUIIAH RIGKTS WEEK TAU:• Salvw1or Coru:s, SaJvlldoran rc:sistuce f'q)rtSCnt.alivc. 106 O'Brian Hall 6:30p.m. NON-COIIPETlTIVE CIVIL SERVICE ..-/-SG-12- IWP- ~ Loctwood n.. nio- I - . ,._ Courtroom. O'Briu Hall. 6 p.m. A Lilt by RODdaU Adams. subject of tbt film. at I p.m. ___ _ llcpL or - .·POllina IF-0012. ~AittL .....,_ - Gyot<Oiosy/ Ob&l<lrics, POllina IF-0013, F-001<, F-0013, F-0016. HUIIAH RIGKTS WEEK RUr _, FACULt;Y GEOLOGY LECTUREI VoJa.ic llloll Mlliptloa: ~ .... M . . . . O.. Mtchael F . Sheridan, Arizona State University. Room 18 , 4240 Ridst Lea. 3:30 p.m. s_ . . io }-0, 0.. Morl: Ellisman, University of Califomia., San Dqo. 108 Shcmwt. • p.m. Medicine. POllina IR-90021. BUfFALO SALT AND WATER Cl.UB SEIIIHARI LATIN AIIIERICAN LECTURE" 11te US. War oa fl SU...., SalndO< Conez, political ottadlc,oCthc FMLN. Foltowlcd by the fllm ·Witness to War•. 106 O'Brian. 5:.307:30p.m. NEUROIIIOLOGY LECT\JREI N--'-... As_.T._ ... U.. MU7. .,._I SG-1. - -c...u-c- SUNDAY __ ..,.....,._ava. ~~-­ Fomily Mccticiuc:, POllina IF0017. - Ortbopocdic SUIF'Y, Pootina - Pbysical Focilitics, liDc PROf"ESSIONAL Slolr-SIAStudcnt FliWICCS utd Rccon!J, POllina IP-0003. ~~ s,odollol SIA - Psyd>oloay, Pootiq IP-OOIM. 5alr -SIA-AruODd Lctun DeaD~ OIToot. Pootin& RUEAIICH CLJNJC<• #P.OOOS.s.lor-AW A - S I A - F........ p. m_~forms o.v.....,. .. ~2818. ....,_ #3131< . library Room 223. 7-1:30 · ovailable at Loctwood library or by c:aUiq Gcamo ~ O.pL or Medicine. Postin& #F.OOI !· David Kane's Them Jazzbeards 90 appear in concert tonight at 8 p.m. at the Katharine CorneiiJheatre. Aid, Pootiq IP-0007. RESEARCH s.a-y I NOl - Leamin& ODd IIISlnoction, Pootin& IR- 90036. - - l'lwmocolc'l)' .... 11ocrapeuQca., Poaioc #R-9003S. _,_..,._...... .,.. ' ICeJ: ~..,. .. - ------. -----~,.._ 'Pttf*; "'GlNit .. __,.. ~.- ~ --~-... - ------·~,.,.,... ....., __. ...... c.-tCMioe . . . . · �Naylor. takes elm of · Facilitie~· Planning unit By JEf'FERY L JACKSON ' 'T Reporter Staff he Univenity was at a point where it could take on larger responsibilities in: terms of construction and rehabiliiation projects," said Ron Naylor, new assistant vice p~ident for facilities . planniq and desi&q. Naylor came to UB in December from -the Univenity of Massachusetts, Ambent. According to Voldemar IIIDUS, ~o­ ciate vice president ' for Univenity, ierviees, three offices were brought together into a single organizational unit design and construction, 'architectural services, and space management. Naylor ovenees all three. "U B needed to regather the office of Facilities Planning, pven the tremendous construction under way on campUS:" said Naylor. He added that "the IJniversity required some direction and this provided me with a great career opportunity." lnnus was in charge of the operations of facilities planning and design until permanent star( could be named. He was assisted on an interim basis by Frank Bartscheck, acting assistant vice president for facilities pla!ming and design. In 1989 his office began a nationwide search for a permanent replacement, lnnus noted f The search for a qualified candidate wa.s .. intensive," lnnua said. '""We had a large . .nwnbec of applicants from ac~ou the country and we were absolutely delighted that Ron Naylor wanted to ~me to UB." He added that "Naylor brings a broad background of experience to the position and has the qualifications and expertise in terms of what the University wanted to achieve .... Naylor was not just impressed about U B but also about Buffalo, according to lnnus. "I think Ron Naylor was pleasantly surprised abotit what Buffalo had to offer," said Inn us. · Above, spectators cheer for UB teams at NCAA and Diving Championships at Alumni Arena March 7-IO.'Top, Jason Reusch comes off the starting block. Men's teams placed ninth in the country, women's finished l3th. Strong finish for UB in swim meet t's been just two years since the UB swim programs moved from Division Ill competition to Division II. But the growing pains have been few and far between witness the NCAA Division II Men's and Women's Swimming and Diving Championships at UB' s Alumni Arena Natatorium Mardi 7-10. The UB men ftnished ninth in the country with 138 points while the .UB women took 11th with 125 points. California State at Bakenf.eld won the men's title for the ftftb straight year with 830 points. o~. Univeni!Y of Michipn took ~ .w!')Den'l tjtle at 423. With John BlaDI:hard, TIID .Kenney, Erie Balzhiser,.S'cott ilreruw(, Jason ReuiCh, Ray W'tlli~. Chris Brady and Pete feaD.er teamina np, the Buill used five stroq·relay pedormanca to piKe ninth. Plus, diver Ron Peoples scored poinll irlleq he took 'lOth in the 3metq: divin&UB'I o400 medley relay took sixth, while the 200 medley and iOO free I relays took ninth. . Preabman A'DD Marie Gorslci and sophomore AQaela Bjaser helped t~ UB women to ill ibowilig. Gonlci took fifth in the ·200 individ!lal medley in 2:08.97 'and seventh in the 400 i.m. in 4:36.47. She QJ·also part of the 200 free rday wtiil:h'took sixth: . For the aecoiiifstraight year, Blaser wai 'iecQnd ij-t6e SO freestyle with a time of 23o68. She also was ninth in the 100 free and wu a member of that 200 free relay team. Lori Seifert was ftfth in the SO free in 24.13 and took ninth in the 100 butterfly. For the entire meet, the Bulls registered 12 AU-Americans (top eight finish) and 12 Honorable Mention AllAmericans (places 9-12). The Royals bad eight AU-Americans and seven Honorable ¥ention AU-Americans. • Tbe UB'imen\ bultetboll team cloted ill after aaurprisilla 66-4S.Iosa to Lellloyn< Collqe in the .9J><11ina rOUDd of the 1<01011 at' 1~13 Micleut Con!cmx:e Tournament. - ...s, with 31 pcrc:cU Tbe llulll tnilod 32-21 ~~~&be floor to 55 percet~t for the boclt in &be · · DolpiUas, u•luld ........... bea!lo Lellloyae twice earlier in tho wiJmin1 at LeMoyoe 76-59 ...S ar UB 71-62. • JUDlor pare! Ricky Coleman led UB with T _ 21_ poiDts ...S I teaJn-hiib six rebounds. 0 .,..........,__ N aylor, who reports to lnnus at University Services, has an undcrpaduate degree in architecture and a muter's degree in public administration. He served as·director of planning and development at the University of Musachusett&, Ambent for fi11e years before coming to UB. He w.u not directly re- cruited by the University. " My colleagues at Mauachusetts made me aware of UB and I applied for the position," Naylor said. While at Massachusetts, Naylor said be beeame familiar with Buffalo and the Univenity. "There was a person on my staff who had lived in Buffalo for. eight or nine years. As a result , l had lint-hand information about what kind of city Buffi.lo was," be said. ..For me, Buffalo is a city on the move and everyone i my family is happy about being here," Naylor said, adding that ·u B provided me with a strong staff to oversee construction projects under way." His son is an ardent hockey fan and now he "doesn' know which team to cheer for - the Boston Bruins or the Sabres." In his role as assistant vice president, Naylor is responsible for shon- and longrange planning for both new and renovated facilities, rehabilitation programs, and space allocations across the Un iVersity. Naylor noted that major construction projects flow through the SUNY Construction Fund in Albany while renovation projects, such as that currently under way in Harriman Hall on the South Campus, are campus-based. "On large proJeCts, we partiCipate with SUNY in selecting architects and engineers," Naylor said, adding that .. our office provid• an oversight funct.iop for the University." ' In addition to the Harriman Hall ~habilitation project, oibers planned or under way include the removal of asbestos from tbe dorms on the South Campus , the renovation of laboratory space for new faculty. as well as assisting in the planning and design of the Geography Department's move from the Ridge Lea Campus to the Ellicott Complex. These projects are funded by Albany and the state has the right to review and monitor such projects, Naylor said. For the 1989-90 fiscal year, the small "rehab" projects involved som<f $3 million. According to Naylor, "these projects were designed and implemented by the Unjversity and monies to finance them came from campus resources." Currently, there is S4 mill ion available for campus rehabilitation projects on the South Campus. 0 'VB needed to regather the office of Facilities ·Planning, given the tremendous · construction ·under way • ,a,on campus." -RON NAYLOR �-- -- -- -· -· - ---------- - - --- / TheAbuse·· Of Power Play sheds light on family violence ''Don't look at me like that. He looks at me like that.. . He tries to make me think I 'm crazy . I 'm not.. .am I'! - lrom · ~ather Knows Best, Oy Oarleen P•ckertng Hummert By ANN WHITCHER Reporter Ed1tor Mary Elizabelh Brown. lett. portray!\ the anguish of "Ellen." a ba«ered woman. in the play to be given tonight in the Ce nter for Tomorrow. Above. from left: Oarleen Hummer! directs cast members N. Regina Jackson. Mary Elizabeth Brown and Richard Hummert. is this wrenching uncertainty that marks the psyc he of the bauered woman. Shattered by fear and family upheaval, she usually blames herself first for the rages of her husband or lover. "'Father Knows Best ... a .. domest ic vio-- I t le nce: awareness pl ay" by Darleen Pickering Hummert of the Uni versit y 's professio nal stafT, will have a single performance to nig ht at 8 p. m. in the Center for To mo rrow. Preceding the play at 7:30 will be a lecture by C har les Ewing, UB "The fear that these women Jive with was a central issue for me in writing the play. 'What ·can I do to make · things perfect,'. is their frequent worry; even ·as their husbands or lovers perpetuate violence upon them." professor of law and a nati o na l authority o n battered wo men who ki ll their husbands. H ummert, senior staff assistant in the Thea tre and Dance Department, wrote the play for Have n House . a shrlter for battered women a nd children in the Buffalo area. The 45-minute, one -act pJay, which Hummen aJso direcu. begins in a hospital emergency room where a mother, Ellen O'Hara Crawford . waits for word on the co ndition of her yo ung son, Timmie. who has been ph ysica ll y assa ulted by his father, Michael. As the police try to ge t a statement from Ellen , they learn of the nine years of abuse she has suffered from Michael. These are not only physical blows, but also the marks of psychologicaJ torment. In writing her play, Hummen tried to avoid polemics, while achjeving the educational aim of her assignment. Before she sat down at-the typewriter, she t ried to learn as much as possible about the - DARLEEN HUMMERT Especially helpful to Hummen in constructing the play wen: her meetings with several abusers voluntarily taking part in group counseling sessions to understand and stop their behavior. This brought about one confrontation with ·an exMari ne who told Hummen she would likel y ponray lbe men as "monsters." "I told him, 'why don' you tell me wh!'l ~~ should be saying about you? That 's what I'm ben: for.'" issue. .. 1 observed women's support groups at Haven House and spoke with batterers who were in treatment at Child and Family Services. Staff at both sites wen: extremely helpful in answering my questions and providing valuable input based on their experiences." In addi tion to reading books and art icles on the topic, Hummen spoke with friends, relatives and associates .... was amazed to find how many of them had been touched directly or indirectly by domestic violence." Based on all this, Hummen and Gail Golden, who plays "Carol" in the production, developed ten scenarios of women in various battering situations. "We then took these into a n:heanal ball with six acton who eventually made up our company. I audio-taped the improvisations and discussions resulting from . this workshop approach." towaga durins Haven House's tenth anniversary celebration. In the audience were staff and boanl'memben of Haven House and d.ild and family Services, as weU as oiiRr coocemed professionals. \be idea. Hummert _explains. is to senerate discuuion amona audience members and ed~ tbe publi<: about domestic abuse iJiiouab dramatically nly then did Hummert begin to out- - effective ·means. Child and family Serline and write the actual dialogue. vices is now appl):ilia [or.arant money or "Even after this process, tbe ocript conCorporate suppOrt tp .fund additional tinued to evolve daily as the Rsult of . performances at~ cbun:IICI, CIIIDIDUDity centcn, and human ser-vice qencics. input and cbeckJ for aa:uracy and authenticity by staff who read· tbe script from tbe beginllina; Hummert wilbed to infuse ber play· with realism and make or attended rebeanals and llCton wbo ber cJwllCteri -·fully-dimensional and worked wilb it. I also valued the feedback from variow other directors, llCton complcx/ lnd~. abc bad rcjCI:tcd and writers." another play for tbe ~aven House pro,. ject becaUIC ir wun' dramtically purThe play premiered lut N~mber at poseful, relying on statistics and news Desiderio's Dinner Theatre in Cheek- 0. T headlines to make theatrical sparks. "I also wanted to avoid the stereotyping associated witb this issue," Hum- mcrt says. " Domestic abuse invol ves in all economic strata. .. coupl~ M icbael, played by Jack Hunter, · manages a small appliance section in a department store. His vulner.abilities are slowly exposed, but the playwright reveals fully the savage treatment of his wife. Ellen, in her late 30s, works in a senior residence home as a recreational director's assistant. She struggles painfully for a S.nse of identity and renewal. Says H ummen: -rbe fear that these women live with was a central issue for me in writing the play. ' What can I do to make things perfect,' is their frequent worry, even as their bwbands or Ioven perpetuate violence upon them." he play bas been well-received by professionals in lbe field . Comments L. Roben Paskoff of Catholic Charities: "This drama goes to the ·heart of the reason for wife battering: the abuse of power and control in intimate relationships. The play speaks to the bean .S well as the mind of tbe viewer." Other cast members are Mary Elizabeth Brown as Ellen, N. Regina Jackson as Many, Richard Hummert as lbe detective, father Burke and olben. Jackson sings tbe Traer Chapman song, "Behind the Wall" during the. production. Claudia Catalano is atase manager, assistant d.ircctor.-and undentudy. for information about future performanc;es or bookings for your orpniz.a:tion, call Naocy Hanavan at Haven House, 884-6002. Tonight's perfoimance is part of a community forum bn ~Domestic Violence in tbe .'90a"apoDIOJ'Cd by Wolbell's American Orpnization for Rebabilillltion through 'Training. 0 �... \ U~iefs UB HUIUII iiUtlhl8 WHk 22~ Public Safety~ \\eekly Report the West dc¥c!Op1DCDII in the tub of and predictioa or ardtitcclural ~- ~·~-~~Aprll7 dcsian- Randall Adamo, the driftlir- wroasful coavit:tioa for the ....,.. or a<polia:man wu ..atunocd alter ilia IIIGJ - told in the dO<:WD<Idaly ~ -no "fiWt Blue Line, • will speak Noaday, 26 durin& "Human W"illiam J. Mitchell, G. Ware and Edythe M. Travelstead ProfCNOr of An:bitc<:tun: at the Harvard Graduate School of Deaip, will deliver the keynote address, "The U101 of IDOODii&teocy iD Deaip," at 7:30 p.m. Friday, 1ii&bU Wecl:" 111 1K UIIMnit_y. 114ardt.23 ia' J.oom IC7 or DicfCDdorf Hall Moms will speak 1111 p.m. in the Moot Tedtaical ~ t.o &o held frotD 8:30 Court Room oro....-... Hall on the Nonh . '!-DI. tci 5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 2A, and Campus. Hil ,talt will follow a 6 p.m. j.bowins 8:30 Lm. to 3:30p.m. Suaday, 114an:1t 23, at of "The Thia Blue LiDo,• '!bo)a)ht Moot the Center for Tomonow, will "fciturc n Court ~onal cxpcrta ja "ibc focld rir . . . • H - . Ri11t11 Week, ~ by the _ a,n:biu:ctural co~ delip, iacludltl& H ~ • &ItO uli.Sd-1 or , · • Ptta- R. A. J~nf the Department of ~.a':'"" wi11oJ11tt ffOiot Maftt>.~April 7 . ' . An:bitc<:ture at the Uaiw:nity or KMKI ia Wcat R-,_ . , It win fcatun: ftlma, lcc:tum, paoe1 dilcuuio.; and 1 ncbco talb u • · . AU -•II arc £roc ucl opcuto the publie. ·~ ;u =:r~2:~r~ ~~26 ~~The~ly will celebrate 1~ ~~~ 0;r' Nelson Mandda and call ror an end to Janet Mather, senior development and placement usociatc: America. The week c:oncluda Saturday, April 7 with a I p.m. lhowina of the ftlm, ""The Killing F.c:Mis,"' and a discuJsioo of the ftlm with iu subject, Dith Pran, and Haing Ngor, who pla ys ~ in tbc ftlm. 1be film about Pran and his survival of the Cambodian genocidt will be showo in tbe Atrium or Erie eolleF\ Downt6wn Campus. , for Career Planning and Placement is a committee member for the •Paws.-athon"' which will be held May S to beoefit the Ccn:bral Palsy Foundation of Western New York. l.awn:DCt M . Cohen, diru::lor of bUlinc:ss development for Shea's Buffalo 0 NCEER ·~· J~ to execullwe ~ite ,. JODCI is raponsibk: . ror lb< Center~ .•· ~ reoean:h and plaDaiDa .,..,..-. TbC on or eonbquotao such .., vuJ-uilily reduc:tiaa, response and and rdid, .... pc>o!-anllquate IIOCir:toJ..,.... zia e del Cnntrnllo Ambientalc of La Sapienza Uniftnity in Rome. o ~~~~ .t:»~~Y. -~-~em aational offiCials ad a repn:sentative of t~ African Natioaal Coaana an ex:pectcd to attend . _ Am~DI the otbu eveoU: tchcduk:d for Humu Ri&,tltJ Week ~ films on Argentina and El Salvador; spcaltcn on Puerto Rican scJf~etermiDation and U .S . foreign policy o n Palestine; I.Dd luncbeoa. panels on na tive American women and n:fusees in North Cotnmuo.ity Germany; Edna Shlviv of.'bc Faculty of An:hitcctun: and Town Planains at the Tc:cbaio11, bracl lnotitute of Tnclmoiol)', and Gianfranco Carrara of DipaniiDCDto dJ Tccnicbc dcU'Edili- UB employee to eld apartheid ia South Africa. Local, stat< and Jll'olrom rocwcs """""'Y r=OIIniCtioa plaaWaa. NCEEii\ euc:uti-n: coGunittce includes: Ian G. lkdlc, Uai..,..;ty Ill lluiialo; Peter GerJdy, Conoell U.a-.ity; lt.laus J1100b, ......,__Dobcrty GeoloPcal ObserYatory of C<llumbia U.a-.icy. GcoiF C. l..ce, Uaivondy 01 -olo; ~u Sbinozuka, ...u-oa UDMnity; and Tau-Teh Sooor.. Uaiw:nity 01 llldfolo. . Joac:a ba bca offiliated with NCEER u a priDc:ipol o.-tiplo< siDcc iu iaecption in Scpt.cmber 1916. Ia 1981, bo wa named to the Cen~ Expert PodOl 001 Diaute1" Racan:b and P1a1u1iaa- His Cou'!art tpeard> includcJ the~ or i8dirid -"<>dd rnr CllimatiJt& bailcliq llix:b. Ia onlcr to ...... earthquake risk uil J"liluoe vul.ncrability. o ~~~!r-~.l.'!!!i"~~'lru, is ·~ of On May S, Watern New York dop and their owuen will walt toaethct to raise money for the Ccn:bral Palsy Foundation or WNY . The race will take place at Putnam Way, a ooe-milc: counc on UB\ North Campus. Tbc event will bqin at 10 a.m., with rqistration at 9 a.m. at FoundeR Pl.au.. adjacent to Capen Hall Featured are a SpokCidos contest, a Best Dressed Dos contcrt. product zj. . aays, dns handling demonstrations and loeal celebrities to present awards. A $10 entry fee will entitle dos and owner to participate in the event. 0 !~.':'~~~~ - ~-~ - for study Adulu 18 and older. with hi&h blood pressure are being JOU&ht to help evaluate a clinically investiptional anti-bypertensi~ medication. The siA-week study will require foUr brief visits and iacludc a JeYCn-day, aod eight-night stay 11 the Oinical Ptwmacok.ioetia Center at .Millard Flllmon: H01pital, Galel Circle. Theodore Herman. who is cooductin& the study, says a fn:c pbysieal cumin.uion and laboratory and othen 1at1 will be provided to thnoe tclectcd . Upon c:ompl<tion of the IIndy, voluntccn will be paid $1,000, said Herman, ..., dinical associate professor or mcdic:inc .. tlo: University at Buffalo. Those interested in panicipating in the study should call 882-34S2 and lea..,, their name and number. D "lllc Nutrition " ' - Ia the Sc:bool of Health Rdotcd ProfcaaioDI bu rccei\oed a S7S,OOO.,.... from the SUllcr Fouadation. . The tltro&-year put will b e - 1.0 support "paduatc .......... raeudl, ..... eqaiptll<llt .... apoiloond -man. The UB N.mtioa Prosram ollcn a-~ ...... 1.0 rqiltEred dictitiua .... bacqrouDd iDtcratal 22 ........... ., ....._,Feb. • A wallet, contaiains cosh, a bani: card, a credit card and pcnonal papcn, wu n:poncd IDillina Feb. 23 from a locker in Alumni Alena. ~ T h e - . . - . . - aCOIIIiauotioa' of II!II!PD"' or the UB Natritioo ~by the '5iMioi: Foomdotiotl,- ai:noc I!Ill boa • pimoully pr<Mdcd it with ftmdUta" tCJtalliD& $142,939. . :n.c foundotioa - - ia 1.934 - t h e will or* 1a1e Ellnarth 114. Szatlcr, foadcrortheSIIIIIc<.H-dlaia. 0 • A coat, valued at $100, wu reported millins Feb. 28 from the Undcryaduote ubrary. . • A mtcr<nrtave oven, valued at $200, wu n:portcd miaaiq Man:b I from a RidF Lea olfooc. • A lehman Hall resident r<pon.cd Man:h I that sbc and her roommat< hi"" been n:ccivina obla:nc aad harusina tdtpbooc: calla. • A Spauldina Quadran&Je resident r<porUd Man:b I that she bad been ~=ivins "'-:cnc Ldcpbonc calla. • A pune, containins cub, jewelry and cn:dit cards worth a combined value or S2SS, • A Portu Quadran&Je resident n:porlcd Feb. 26 that someone took S80 from a wallet ia bia room. • A DicfCDdorf Aruoa boobtor< Cllljlioyeo r<porUd Feb. 2A that a male lluclcnt attempted to tcU atolcn teatboob, valued at AS. bact to tbe Jlon:. . ,_ - • • Public Safety cbar&cd a maa with ...._•. • ~:...reported miuing M~ I r.rom Baird Feb. 26 after be allqodly fnWiirlliocj>iq - ~­ in the lobby of Clema>t Hall • A Porter Quad/anslc resident r<portcd Man:b I that abc bad m:ci...d several .Two c:axa of soft drinb and a cue or annoyina tdepbone calls over the put week. pineapple j uice, worth a combined value or $20, wen: reponed m.iu:io& Feb. 2S from a • A v.cuum deaner, valued at SIBO, was reported miuinJ Feb. 28 rrom Norton Hall. storqe room in Alu.ami An::na. • A woman reported March I that $300 • Candy, valued at g1s. and a cub bo• worth or clothina wu taken rrom a laundry containina an uodctermiDcd amount of money room in Wilk.Q.On Quadrangle:. were n:porlcd IDillina Feb. 2S from a ...OOins machine in Did'eodorf AnDeL Da..m.qes 10 the • A man reported Ma.rt.b I I ha t S I SO worth or clolbing wu missiq from a dryer in machine ~ estimated a1 SSO. Goodyear !!all • Publie Safety dwJcd a man with • Four nap, valued at S87S. and a aokl disorderly cond'"" Feb. 77 after be allcgcdly oc:ctlaoe valued at $27S, wen: reported missina sounded his c:a.r hom ror about 30 oiinuta March 2 from two rooms in Red Jacket o utsKie Govemon Residencx Ha..Us. Quadrangle. • A w~ containing a c:redil card, bank cards and personal papers. was reported missing Feb. 22 rrom the Undersractuate ubrary. • A leather jackel, a r.tio beadxt and keys, worth a combined value or $292. were reported miuin& Feb. 26 rrom the Undervaduaol ubrary. • A man l'q)Ortcd Feb. 21 tha t be received a harassiq ktter over the: computer in hiJ Baldy Hall olfooc. • A wallet~ contai.Din& castl, a credit card . bani: c:ardl and pcnonal paper&, r<portcd missing Feb. 27 rrom a tabk: in Norton Cafet~ • A toolbox. valued at $1 ,000. wu reported missina March 2 from 2SO Winspcar Ave. • A tekvision IC1. and a videocassette n:corder wuc: reported miuing March 4 from Clement Hall. • A woman reported March S that wbi~ she was in Moody Terrace, two men followed her to her car, and then exposed themselves. • A plastic roam .rtJlica of a subway token machine in Hayes Hall wu reported ~ashcd March 3. Dam.aar::s were estimated at $100. • A pair of lhoei, jeans, and w'allet •' contai.n.ina S20 a.nd a b&nt card' '~ reported missin& March ~ from Pritd\atd Hall. To Your Benefit ~Whltl-- of !be hlgllllghls .... ~ In ' - " " update your coordination or beodill information u nccdcd. -lor1110? "'--': A.-1- L COIItk The Federal Consolidated Omnibus lludset Reconciliation Ad (COBRA) is available for continuation of beallh coveracc under ccruin cin:umstana:s. If one of your dependenu IOICI eliJjbility or when you terminate stale emploJIDCDt. contact the New York Stat< Civil Service COBRA Unit at 1-4!00-8334344 to determine qualifaauion under COBRA. n:prescnted by CSEA. UUP and Cnuocil 82 and Management Confidential employees and S6 days for employ<ies n:pracuzcd by PEF after date of eli&ibility for health insurance. (2) Pr<mium - N YS ContribuJion /We: The State contributes 90 percent toward the cost or a CODit¥1 for indjvidual covera&e and 75 - · toward the cost of the for family coverqo: for.aU four health plans. Ettrollct:s contribute the baluce t)uoush payroll deduction. (3) Enroll« Cosu: a) Empir< Plaa <»~ymcnts remaUt un<:lwJacd. b) Two HMO plans (Independent Health and Community Blue) hi"" ~ the e<>-paymcnt from $3 to S5 per visiL Health Care Plan copayment remains at $2. per visit. coo~ B.Prw-Ta~~ PTCP to reduce certaia Wtel ba ~~;:: ..::=:.:a:: ~of ( 1) WllitinK Prriod: The waiting period continues to be ~2 daya for cmployca High blood pressure -:-<.~bone ............ _.......,. I'IMc....., ...... 11oeltlllcMIIII .......... o f - of ... cval~on been implomoated for the -or 1990. It is imporwltto consider the impact oa PTCP wileD makiDa health iasurance c o - ......... wbicb do n o t "qualifyiaa" ciratmUD<a llllder PTCP. C.IMI ~ (Fiw) ~ c:-.ecnio ~ io anilobk ror all llltUTicd UB .......,_ w1oo qualify - qualifocolioD- OD New Yort Stale employmoat and diajllility for New Yort u...n.c ..,. both portio&. The pay 100 . . . . - o( your family ........,. .,...._ ia ittoy ollfoe four plaal." Stale hcaltb lla1e will .....,llllllt:_.....,..hnctwo . D. C.. . . IIIi'~ - TIIe . . . wllidt- tK -clliltl, the . . . of ........ -!Jirtlmy ( - ) folio...- ia pays. You .-kl . . . - . . llaoofia Socbooi' o( ra-.:110 tilt:,... '. En.ctlft . . _ , 1, 1810 A. !Nductibk under Empire Plan for employees n:pracntcd by: ,(l )i(ouncil 82 (01 aixl 61); UUP (08); and Manajmcnt Confidential (06 and 13) increucd from $138 to $148 per enrollee/ per caleDdar year, $148 per coveml . _, per calendar year, and Sl48/pcr caleDdar Y""'" for aU covaed depcadcnt chil<mn n:prdlcss of the number or childn:n covered. (Maximum Family Deductible = $444) (i) CSEA (02, 03, A 04) and PEF (OS) remains S l 38 per enrollee/per calmdar Y""f, $ 138 per covaed •-/per calendar Y""f and $138 for aU covaed clepcndatt cbildn:n/ per calendar Y""'" n:prdlcss or the number of child= covaed. (Muimum Family Deductible = $414) L F"' uu~ mtplo:fft$ ONLY: the maximum --<Of-poct<t cxpcme ba bca incrcucd from $665 to $714. NOTE TO a.tll£ PLAN ENROU.EES: DNtlliM for IUbmittDoa claiDD to MetropolitaD for 19119 tDOCiic8l aervices ;.Man:b 31, 1990. -' Prr-A- C6tlfit*itM and s--1 . ~ c-.~UJ~Jt,;,: call l.aJG.992,1213. �12 gr?w leaves. The sap is ex tracted during TAPPING MAPLES HELPED A UB th1 s process and boiled dow n to get sy rup ... The job began as a simple task of coi- PROFESSOR WORK HIS WAY THROUGH COLLEGE By PATRICK BUCHNOWSKI Reporter StaH Most students put thcmscl>es through school washing dishes or flipping burgers, but a U B profes so r spent his college days working a job that meant long hours. bard work and sticky fingers. Dr. ian Baldwin. "I tapped maple maple s ugar syrup from trees," said lan Baldwin, "expert" ....;;;;;.:;.;::.:.._ _ _ _ _ assiStant professor of biological sciences . ... I was working on ICCJing sap using buckets hung from the taps, but Baldwin's efforts soon turned it into an elaborate plumbing network to extract greater quantities of the glue y s ubstance. '' I ran hoses from all th e taps in the trees to funnel the sap into a large hold ing tank . I used a wood-fired arch (oven) to boil down the sap," Baldwin said . "The old-fashioned method of waiting for the sap to drip into a bucket is still used in some places but only to collect smal l quantities .... Before you hang up that smock from Arby's to start your own maple sugar business, you should know what yo u're yo u drink raw sap you can barely taste ats sweetness. Thafs why you have to boil ,it down to remove as much water as yo u can to get as much sugar as possible. That ) when things get sticlcy - you tlave the highest concentration of sugar."' When is the best time to tap a tree? " Maple trees begin their runs in what we call mud season. during February and March when there are cold nights, warm days and the ground is soft," Baldwin getting into, he sa - In order to get one gallon of maple said . sy rup you may have to boil 35 to 40 gallons of sap. That's why it's a tough way to earn a living," Baldwin said . .. You 're starting out with sap that at best contains two and a half to five percent sugar. If very light color and a sweet taste with as much as five percent sugar. As the season tractors at a repair shop while studying "The first few runs produce the highest grade (A) of maple syrup wbich has a progresses, the trees produce lower grades (B. C) wh ich an: darker and have a stronger maple navor. This is the type that yo u can find at the supermarket. Yo u can produce more by diluting the biology at Dartmouth when someone asked me if I would help them do some maple s ugaring. I always liked tramping around in the woods so I said yes ... Saymg yes not only gave him an o pport unit y to flavor his pancakes but a chance to study the dynamic short-term IIAPLE SUGAR effects that tree tapping has on maples. "Maple sugaring is a process by which UPSIDE·DOWN CAKE man exploits the ways in which maple trees send nutrients fron;J the spores and roots up to the buds," Baldwin explained . .. Maple trees have a natural plumbing syste m to carry nutrients in the form of starch through the tree. The starch is stored at the roots and in the spring the trees release a series of enzymes which break down tbe stareh into sugar. The sugar in tbe sap is tben carried upward to the developing buds where it is used to when (An old Vermont recipe) lo~r-grade, ~dtng your stronler-navored syrup and own sugar," be explained_ n discussing maple sugaring Baldwin is quick to point out that when remov· ing tlie sa!' tben: is always tbe danger of over-tapptng tbe tree, especially wben usmg a vacuum pump to suck out tbe contents rapidly for longer periods of time. If a tree is over-tapped, it loses much of its ability to fight dilcase aod ward off hazardous insccu like tbe "peacb thrip" which attacks tbe leaves to suck out tbe sap. A mature maple 50 to 150 years old can be tapped safely on a regular basis, be noted_ Baldwin, who earned his PILD_ at Cornell before joining tbe UB faai!ty in September, spent tbree yean working With maple trees and admits it was more work than be bad expected _ "It was a lot of work; that's for sure. You have to chop 30 to 40 cords of wood a season to fire the arch_ On a good run yo u mtght have to boil down two or tbree _thousand gallons of sap. You have to "9 I the sap as quickly as possible so you' can empty the tank for tbe next run which might be the following day_ That means you might be working around tbe clock 16 or 24 hours straighL That's tbe hard part_ But I guess it was that expenence that got me interested in studying the physiological changes of the I environmcnL ... • 1 cup Maple Syrup • 1 tibx wMe ()( yellow cake mix (and..tngred~ts needed to make cake) di=J·cup maple syrup. Prepare cake mix batter according lo on bolt Gently .pour mixture on top of syrup in 9 by 12 (do not slir), ,and bake according lo box dir~nvert on larger tray, decorale if desired and serve . ~,pan warm. Baldwin no longer studies maple trees but his current work includes studying a spectes of plant life !bat-germinates in tbe aftermath of a forest ftn:_ Altbough maple sugaring is in his past, be says it's an expenence that will stick witb bim.O �< < c ::> "' c/~ c > I I :I , ) c I I c. ' y I I.. C./~ I I I I ) c y p I I ( I I ) ) I PREAMBLE spcc:ial coasideratioo for tbe ltudeat bccaule ol bis or her student ltalUS. It aboald be wadcntood tbal tbe Ua.iven.ity is -DOC a law c:nforc:cmcnt qax:y. At tbe 1UDt ti.me. the Uaiw:nily doe:l DOt c:oac:cnc of itJdf M a ""'.uctu.uy"" for law braken.. Tbe Uaivenily ._always boeD lllld ahould c:oaliD.. IO be co........t lllol--~ iavolwd irllepl probielllllbey be adcqualdy odviood lllld . . _.... by qualif"oal ....-. Studa!u wllo 'riOiole a local onliDaDcc, or aDJ law, riot !be lep! ......... pracribed by c:iriJ I&Jihorilia.. H - . vio4alioe oi law lor whi<ll ...~~ pays !be peao11y wiU ""' .......nty i.avohe a riola1ioo o r . - ......s.. or • roks of,die UoMnity. Tbe Uaiwnilycao- be lodd ....,......lorolf._ octiYitiooofiuiadividul-. H......,, i . a - ............ . - o l l b e law whi<ll oa:ur,. - d i e Uoiwnily may - l o l l o - - ' willl 1be aspotU, wbicto byllleir-odvendyalfcctlbe UIIMnilyed--lo ~ Ulli'(ality dioc:ipJioouy , _ . . , . ~ or lbe ~ jlrioriUa of lbe . ' . ) �balradoa'.......,""""""to,_ ... Uaiwnily is lk safqunt of a lloclalt'l..I'....-Jo ~ .... procaa. Due Procao is- ... ....n.loplnodimadry-. of "fu play" iD aa """""->'~To lhio -·all Uaiwnily diooipliaaty pnxed.,... willa< .... alford tho c l d - a dcac ...... ....t oftho ........ apiallllim O<bc<,lltld .......... ofthoevidalco - ... doarwcs .. - - SecoadlJ, tho cldCDd ... oball be , ; - a fu - - . , be allowed lO coafroat ud c:n:a-cumiDe witac:aKa. ADd Pf"*:D1 bia or t1u own pooition, evidalco lltld aplaoatioa. Lallly, oo diodpliaaty aaioa will be tote. uaka tho doarwcs arel8loolaatiatalby tho evidalco. The oouru ba>o iJooticaled thai ;r tlxx miDitttal demcuts of "fu play" are fwfillcd, the defeodant will ba>o 11om atronlcd clue .....,.... UDdct" the law. In summary, t.bc Uaivenity cxpect1 ud alb for ita membcn no paler or DO a& freedom or liberty tUa exists for other penoas in IOCiety. The UIIRocnity'l poloitioa., thc:rcf~ is DOt to request or qree to tpCCial CODiidcntioa bccauac of the student 'I statua. The Un.ivenity will DOt iatcrlen: witb law ca!orc::e:raeat aad otbcr qmcics. AI pan or ill educational maadalc, it will be eonccmcd about student rehabilitation. I. GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS • 1.00 I. AU ruks of the Boud of Trustee~ of SUNY. and all the t.ws oftbc City o( BuffaJo, tbc: Town of Ambc:ta, lbc: State of New York, and l.be United Swcs of America apply OD the campus and an: consickrccl part of the SuKieru Rules and ltCJulations. Tbc State of New York laws include., but arc- not hmitcd to, tht Ne• York State Penal Law, the New York State: Vchidc and Tn!f~e Law, the New Yort Stak: Education Law. and the State Liquor Authority. 2. l1le Department of Public Safety otfun an appointed peace orfan under the Education Llw and the: Criminal Proa:d~ Law. They b.aw the authority to matt: arresu. and an: t:mpowen::d to t:nfort:z t~ rquhtions and all appticabk: laws on ~ put and on any propenic:s owned, rented. or k:.ucd by the: Uni¥t:n.ity. The Departm<ut ol PubUc Saf<ty orrao:n ba¥1!: aim.i..la( authority to that or policemen. Amoa.a: tbcir .wed powers an: the power 10 cxcc:utc warranu., the power to atop, adcntify and intt:nopte iDdividu&ls. aDd lbt: power to isluc: appcaraooe tdeu.. • 1.10 All of the ndcs and rqulations tn tbelc chaptcn 1hall be coasidt:red as ~ppk:mc:atin& &nd lmplc:mc:ntin& the: appropriate I'\IJc:l of the: Boanl ofTnzs.. tees and city, state, and fcdc:ral laws, and shall apply to allaudau.s.. In .cldit.ion,atudeats are~ to obtain and familla.riu: themselves with the followi.na Univen:ity Regula- ~uru of the: HearinJ Committee for the Ma.i.ntenancc of Public Order and the Student-Wide Judiciary an: aYailablc in tbe OfrKZ of the Vice Provost for Student AlTai"- Room S42 Capen Hall, North Campus.) A penon il cuihy of an attt:mpt to violatt: tbe Student Ru.ks •ad Rqulations, or to commit a c:rime, when be or 1hc, with intent to violalt or commit aame, ena.aaa in conduct which tends to dlec:t the violation or such student ruk: or rqulation or the comm.islion of aucb crime. • 2.10 THEFT A penon i.1 &uilty of tbdt when bC" or &be, ltnowiaa property not to be his or her own. takes such property for hil or ht:r own u1e. ple.surt: . or possession. • 2.11 ARSON • • 2.13 DETENTION OF LIBRARY PROPERTY ' A penon il JU.ilty of delainin& libnry property when he or abc: wilfully det•in• University Librarict property for more than tbiny days followina wriuen notice from the library. • 2.211 -· • .... pcnaiooioa of ... - - 11lerc- 00--- be .......,_ to be ., to . . . _ _ _ . , . . . . . _ ..... be .. - A pcnoa il pihy of coow:n.ion w1oeta be or tlot:, art.< baviq lawfuUy olltaiDecl,......... oftiae property of .,.,...., ...... ~ ........waJiy . . _ . d - . ... .,.,., or.._. .... property without • 2.31 pPIIUIION OF STOLEN .... dilaaioa oflk jtolicialloody- iiROI!ERTY be ottly .,. .... ndt:a ..,_..;111 tile Uaiwnily diocipliury bodiea. (Fot- .... of .....,Hie- Jl. is pilty of - " " ' of -property . . . be 0< . . i1111J - - llolea property, .nth _ , be ittvobd, ... procodwa foradt .....,Hie Utoiwnily .......... ~....,_ c..- olllle supervisor. AU admiailttati\'C boiltliop &ball be deemed doted at tbe ead of normal bwi..... houn of the ad...u.iltn1M: AD A penon is cuilty or unauthorized when he or she uses any University (Kility o r servla: without propc:r a uthorization. , lbe: seven ru:opiz.cd student oraan- iutions, the acadc:mic dcpanmcnu, and the adm:ioistrat~ unita of the Swc Univcnity or New Yort at Buffalo may f'CIUVC J:fOWids or nondepart..mcntal spac:c: for utta-cuf'ric.. u1ar .:tivitics. Academic el.ulelaball be IC.bcduJed lint in Uuivenity DOD«partmental apace, ud inten:ollqiale ud iat.ramural athktic ewfttl" sbaJ1 have priority ux of athletic apace lltld playioa fodlb. Otbcr oon-aademic rdalcd Ktivitics will be ICbcduled on the basis or space availability. Rc::servation forms an: na..il.ablc from the Non-Ac:.ademic: Activities Coordinator for FKilitia MI.JLI.ItmtnL Advaocc notic:c of at least ten ( 10) wortina: days is required in writina for all rc:scrvatioru. Funber information can 1M: obtained from tbc Facilities Coordin.uor, Oft.oe of Confer· eftCC:S and Specia.J Evenu., I 18 Bear..: Ccntt:r. North Campus at 636-2932. • 2.50 UNAUTHORIZED SALE OF AN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE A penon is cuilty of unauthorized uk o( an alcoholic beverqc when be or she sells, or ofTen for sale, any akoholic beverqt: oa Univw:nity propc:ny without rvll compliance with the~ holic BcvefaF Control Law of the State of New York and the penniuioa of the Akobol Review Board of the Ua.ivenity. • 3.00 MI8U8E OF UNIVERSITY 8UPPUESOR ... -. lk-tobellcfd-orloonelf or a pcnoe ~ tJu.a lbe OW!Ia'. or to ~.,. A pet101t i:a p.ilty o( misUIC of Ua.iYenity JUppUa lltld doc:tltDCIIIJ wbeto be <><abe f.._ a11en, wilbout aalltori<y, ......._ autborily, o r - - . . . _ 016orityuy Uaiwnity aopplics 0< (Uaiwnily IAIJIIIIia lltld iDcladc, but . . - liloiladto, ... followioc: - - - . ........ keya, recorcb, ftla, all forms of .................. aodotloertaalcrialt.) d-. • uo ·R£COQNmON OF STUDeNT ORGANIZATK),N8 ---~~ • s.JII FALSE REPORTING avallable .. .... ._not - -=iatioa ollica. For .,..cnl iDfor· A pcnoa is pilty of f.alody ...,..,. -... .. - a - ooo--.1 tile dub - ._ - ;bo orpaiuliotot lJIC( tbe Division of StDdmt Affairs. Oftice of Studcttt Life, 2.5 Capen !I all, • -to ... !aloe--...... or . . .....,. iDformatioa lea to aay Uaivenir:y c:ommaity autbority. 6J6..2101. · For iDformatioa on lhc rccopitioa procea (or fratemitic:s and aocoritict, ..,..... tile ()If,.. of the Uaiwnily l...iailoo f<>< Gnrl:t, 214 Sludetot Activitiot ec-, 636-3077. • 3.411 DRUGS AND NAifCO~ P.-..ioa...-.,.-:riptiottel ..y.....,..;e,~.__ 3.211 d""' or of tDOit . . - "pcp .pilla" REASONAIILE REQUEST OF A UNIVERSITY OFF1CW. """ "tluqWizas" is.,_..,. to fcdcnl aod/or 11a1e law. Awy lladeac fouod to be ia i11op1 ........... of drup mUll be ._ood to tile appropriate civil a.utboritica ad . .y ako be lllbjcct to diaciPiiaary ...... by tbc Univen.ity. A penoa is JUilty of failure to comply wtten lx: or die, knowina or bavUt.a rcMOa to t:Dow t.b.al the requcstiq penon il a U&iwnity off,_ ciaJ, fails to oomply .nth a .....,oable • :t.50 GAMBLING For the pu._ o( thistioo.. a Uaivcnity ofriC:i.al aba.D iDdude, but DOt be timitc:d to, u 0:.1ividual iDstrvctlo& a claa, alibnuiao or daia- No atudc:at abaU PJD1* (01' money or otbe:r valuables on Uaiwnily propeny or in any Uaivenity (IICility. in a tibrary, a Public Safc:ty Table 1 to anat. ust: Ollicz<, lltld aay ......., - o r Had ltaitk:ot-.. ..._ IJall. aad ..... crilcria forAftlliclllioaf..-ncopitioo ... authoriutioa loa Public Saft:ty orfiiCCT or an a.ru supervisor wbcD reqUI:Ilcd . AnyoDC n:maiaiq iD any univcraity facility .,.... the doain& bout without proper wthoriz&tion will be acorted out of tlx: buildina!~Di may be subjcict DOCUMENTS CONVERSION (GSA), Willanl FUJ.0.. Collq< Sl~>­ daot Aaocil<ioa (MFCSA), Polily Cotmt:il, Daal Sdoool cleat Aaoocia<ioa, Sloclalt ... A..o. lllioa (SIIA), Gnd- ~ Aaocil<ioa (GMA~ 1.311 a.ru 2.12 A penon is pilty of injury to library propeny wben he or abc intentionally injura, ddKCS, or destroys any property belon&iaJIO, or deposited in. the Univenity Libraries. s.... Public: Safeey officer or u • 2.45 RESERVAnON OF UNIVERSITY SPACE AND GROUNDS Any ofTt:nscs arisin& out or any of tht: laws mentioned in Scc:t:ions 1.00 and 1.10 above shall be considered proper matters for adjudication bdort: tht: appropriate university disciplinary body. The seven recopize4 1tudcn t JOYUllme:atl a«: St . . . . Alaoc:iatioD (SA), Gnd- S l - Alaoc:iatioD Uve wriuea a~ from t.br: appropriau W>i\oenity olfocial aod must provide it upoe tbe requaa. of a • 2.00 ATTEMPT (to nqqte Student Rules and ReguiMlona or to commH e crime) • Rqu.lalioa.. thooofacilitieoal"l«doaiaahounmUII UNIVERSITY STUDENT RULES AND REGULATIONS INJURY TO LIBRARY PROPERTY term "penon .. shall include not only a natural penon, but also IllY ltudmt dub, student Otp:Di:z.ation. Or lludc:ac. JOYC:f1UIIeDl of the UaiYeni:ty, uaka a contrary meaniq il ia.bcrcnt in any Ruk or proper idcatificatioa to Puhlie Safety olflCCTI or ana npcrvi:lon wbm requc:ltc:d. Studeab wbo remain in • 2.411 UNAUTHORIZED USE OF UNIVERSITY FACILinES OR SERVICES • 1.25 AD..-....ay--..:orrao:an:.t. buildiop- be .. II :lO p.IIL tmlaa Olknriao pool<d. FICIIIty ad lUff wt.o rcmaio ia lbae facilities.,.... dooiolhoun ...... show other buildinp, cx.cept balk, &lall be dctmod dOICCI at ll :lO p.m. un.tcsa: oc.berwiJc polted, or one--balf bour after the completion or an .utboriud uniw:nity event. the dosina of a library, or the doain1 of -.loocl tc:rVia operation -.. tha1 buildina- wlto remain in tbcK (8Cilitica alter the dc::.ina bou.n must have autborization &.llld must be aiMc to ckmoftltrate such A penon i.l liable for crimiml consequc:nc:cs if, by any .a, be: o r she: c:ommits anon by causiq a fire or explosion on any University buildin& or property. DEFINmONS AI used betrin. tlx: -00-aaay~­ .........,..._.. ... _.....- 2-35 orr.... loeaud-.. . - facilitic&. tions: Academic &nd OepanmcntaJ Rqulat.ions, University Ubrary Rt:gulationl. University Motor Vebiclt: Rqulations, Rc:Udence HaJJ Regul• lions, and Univenity Health and Safc:ty Rq:ulations. 1.20 • BUILDING HOURS Fa< i1tormatoonal pcrposes the t'*>Wrlg table """"'fl'die prohibited substances and the nattn and severity of the penally. C~~!•r s~..~ .. •an •'"' . > ·~ ~ t. ., ,. C. I!<;~ I · - 5'"""'"'moie grams or more .· 10 grams ex more .. o~, c B A-ll _., - 1 gam or more 5 grams"' ...... 25 grams or IOOI'e F•••ony t. 1Q, ~· (1,1!><; 1 gram Of more 5 grams or more 8 1 gram or more 8 A-U . ,...:.·· -~ •~ S1•• c .. .·~ • B A-ll 5 grams "' more A-ll The peoaJty fa< Class A-ll Felony is three yean~ to lite. The penally 10< a Class B Felony is ooe yt!ar to 25 years. The sentence fa< a Class C Felony shaft be lixad by the Couf1. the maxm.m not to exceed fifteen years. Table 2 The following table ...........- the New Yortt Slale penaa.iao lor possessitln and sale of ...,...__ Pr ... <,o • -, Ar- '. t.- • . ' , - �II. POLICIES RElATED TO FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION • 4.00 ACADEMIC FRE£0011 The U niven.ity 1Uppot1.l the principle: of aeadaaic freedom u a concept iatriasic: to the Kbinet:DeDt of its institutioaal aoaJs. This priociple imptirs • trvst • me iittqrity and responsibility of the mcmbcn. of the Kadcmic com. mu.aity. Samuel P. Capen, former Chaacdlor of the Univenity of Bul~ falo, wbo is remembered for the tradition of acadea:tic; freedom he implemented du.rina b.iJ leadenhip of the University, &aid in 1935: '"Acceptaoce by aa institution of the principles ol ococlcmi< 1=dom implies that teacbcn in that imtitution are free to invcstipu any subject. no mau.er bow much it may be hc:dp:d about by taboos; that they are fRC to make known tbc: rc:sutu of thcir invc:stl.ption and their rc:llcction by word of mouth· or in writing. before tbeir c1assc:s or elsewhere; take pan in any public con · --tho m.tilution; lha1 en, outside the innitution; that DO reprc:uive meuura, direct or ind.irea, will be: applied to Lbcm no mau.er bow unpopuJ.ar lbey may become lhrouJh opposins po'ftrful interuts or jostling established prejudices. and no matter bow mistaken they may appear to be in thrr: eyes.. of mcmbcn and fric:Dds of the insti· tution; that their continuancr in off~~CX: will be in aU instanc:cs govcmed by tbe prnailiDJ ruk:s of tenure and that their ac.dcmk ldvancemetu will be: depc:Ddeol oa their lcientif.c competence: and wiU be in oo way affected by the popularity or u.apopularity of their opi.Aiom or uuennca; tbat stucknu in the instihllioa are free, insofar as tbe n::quircmenu of lbe several cUJ"ric:ula permit, to ioqui~ into any subject tbat interab them, to orpa..iu dis.cuaion JTOUpl or study clubl for the conaidcration of any subject, and to invite to addraa them any speaker they may choo«; that censorahip of student publicalions shall be based on pRCiscly tbe same 11ouods and shall uteod no further than that exercilcd by tbc U nitcd States Postal Authorities.- • . 4.10 PETITIONS, INDIVIDUAL Every student has the ri&}lt to pet1· tion or diueminate in!Ofl'D.ation on campus.. In Lbc rtsidCDcc ba.lh, those intendiq to circulate petitions must identify themtc:tves to the appropria&e Buildina Head Resident before any indiYidual or aroup petition is cireulal.cd. (Note:Tbe intent of this nde is to rcspccl the privacy of the rcsicknts. and is ·not inteadcd to deny the indiYidual's ri&bt to petition.) • 4.20 NONDISCRIIIINATION The Uni'tlality at BuiTalo is commit- ted to rosterina a positive environment for leamin& and to c:asurina the safety, ri&bts. and dipity of every member of the Univenity 1;0mmunity. To that end the UnivcBity encourages each and eYC.ry member of the: ~~ea­ demic community to assume individual responsibility for respcctina t.bc: righu and dignity of othcn and for hc:lpinato promote the free .ad open exehanze of ideas in an 11mospbcre of mutual rupc:cl. Ccnain types of discrimination are prohibited by law. For eu.mpk. discriminalioo on the buts of race: i:s expressly prohibited by boeh federal and 1tate constitutions and by a wide ranee or federal and state statutes. Other state and federal laWI: prohibit particular forms or discrimination based on such (acton u &eoder. rc:li&ion. national oriain. ace. disability, marital status, or veteran st&lus. Funhermore, Go'tlernor Cuomo's Exccut.\Ye Order No. 28 prohibits diJ.. crimination on the basis of sexual orientation in employment aod provision or services by state qeacies. Sludenu should be a~ that anyooc wbo violatc:s laws probibitina ..,ccif~e forms of discrimin.ation may kad to criminal prosecution or civil penalties. Tbc State Univen.ity Trustees haYC adopted a policy (Trustee .. Resolution 83-216) which dirc:cu that judFfDCnU about and actions toward students and employees wilhin tbc SUNY system be based on1 t.beir qualif.catioM.. abilities and performance. The Trustee' policy aoes on to say that altitudes., prac:ticcs, and prd'~ or individuals that art essentially personal in nature, such as prink expn:ssion or sexual orientation, an: unn:Latcd to performance and provide no basis for judaement. Finally, it is lbc policy of tbc Uni· Yenity at Buffalo to prohibit invtdious catt:JOricaJ discrimination based on such charactcristia as race:. gender. scx.ual orientation.. aae. national ofi&in, rd;,;oa. or disability in all matten afl'ectiaa employa:lad or educational opponunitia within tbc UniYUsity itself. u is. tbc: firm belief or the Council, the f-=ulty, and tbc administralion tbat judeemmtJ about penons within the Un.iw:rsity tbould be based oa their individual merits, KCOmplisbmeats. aptitudes. and behavior. and that invidious cateJOrical diJcrimination is whoUy inappropriate to lbc Uniw:Bity's miaion aad values. Sludenu who Yiolate this policy shall be subject to sanaions within tbc University, up to and iDdudina ez.pulsion. Complaints ~prdina any Yiolations of noodlscrimirw.ion laws or policies shouLd be made to the Affirmative Action OfHce, Room Sl7 Capen Hall, 636-2266. • lidentioa, or '"" promioe or r.....a.~ PR>- &Dd may ia additioa. impale a flDC: DOC uc::eediaa oDe buadre4 doUan ... parc.. caUIC to be pttpu'Cid..ldl or otrer for sak to uy pa100 uy writ:&co ..aerial wbic:b the Idler kDOWS.. is informed or bas reasoa to bcliew: ts illleOdcd ror submiuioa • • d.isat:nation, thesis, term paper. caay, report ~":"~~ eot~~idetabon.. prepare. ofJcr to or otber writtea ~ by a audeDI iDa uivenity, coiJcF.acadcmy, ICbool or other cducalioa.allnstitution to sucb iut.itution or to a eourae. oemioar or dqrcc prorrom held by such inat.itution. • A violation or tbc abOw: provisions of lhis ICClion lhaJJ constitute a Class 8 M.isdcmc.anor. (Educal:ion law, Sectioo 213-b). No penon sbaU seU or offer for &tic to any penon enrolled in the Sw.e Uni'tenity of New Yort at Bullalo any computer assipunent. or any assistance in the preparation, rexarcb... or writiq of a computer usip.meot intended for wbmission in fulfillment or any academic n:qt..Uremcnt. • 5.10 MISREPRESENTATION A penon is &Uilty of misrqJrcsc:ntalion when be or she intentionally per · YC.rts tbc truth ror pcnonal gain o r favor. 4.30 SEXUAL HARASSMENT • Sexual narassment of employees and students, as ddiocd below, is con· trary to Un.ivenity policy a.nd is a Yiolation or fedeBJ and st.atelaws and regulations. Unwckomc sexual adnnocs. re~ quests for w:xual favol1i, and other verbaJ or physical conduct or a sex ual naturt constitute sexual harassment when; (I) submission to such conduct is made either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual 's employment or academic ad'tlancc.· mcnt (2) su~on to. or rejection of. such conduce by an indivK!ual is U3ed as the buis for employment or academic decisions affc:ctin& sucb individual; (3) such conduct bas lhe purpose or effect of unreasonably interfcr~ ina with an lodividuaJ's wort or acadqnic performance. or aatin& aa inti.midatina. hostile. or offensiYe enVIronment. No UniYersity employee of either lt:X shall impose a requirement of St:A· ual cooperation as a cooditjon of employment or .cademic advanc%'meot, or in any way contribute to or support unwdcomc physical or verbal icxual behavior. Any member of the UniYenity community who requires additional infomwion. wisbcs to make a complaint, or to rr:ccive a copy of tbc Uni~ venity procedures to be followed for complaints arisina from mauen related to the policic:s outlined above should contact tbc Affumalive Ad.ion 01T10e, Room Sl7 Capen Hall. Tc~ phone 6~2266 . ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 5.15 Uac of alcoholic beverqc:s is aov· cmcd by the: New Ycrrt: State A leoholM: Beverage Control law, the rules oflhc State Uquor Authority, and the ~gulations established by t he Univer· sity Alcohol Review Board and the Univc.nity House Council (For spc· ciftc ruks aovc:roin1 Harriman Hall and the Amherst Activity Ccnten, sec Section IV: ror the: ResMk:ncc Halts., see Sec:tion VI.) Akobolic beverages may be served on campus by any orpniution, group, or penon, provided that lbc alcoholic beverap::s are not sold tiDd thai all lepl procodwu, ~ and rqulatioDI repnlioa alcoholic bever· are complied with. Sucb sc:rvicz of alcobolie be'tlera&cJ mua also be appnn«~ by the Akobol Rmew Board . Futthcr in!ornwioa coac:cmiDJ tbe appronl proceu may be obtained from lbe OfTc of the Vice Provoa for Student Affairs., Room aces 542 Capeo Hall. 636-2982. Ak:obolic bew:rap may be soLd on lbc campus of tbc State Uniw:nity of New Yort at Buffalo by CFT Catering. Inc., under iu lic:c:MC: at the Center for Tomorrow. Ak:obolM:: beverqcs may also be sold at catt:rcd events in locations appro'f"C:d by tbc Unive:nity Alcohol Review Board . A temporary alcohol permit ro r approved locations may be obtained from the State Liquor Authority thtouab CFT Caterina.. Inc. • 5.20 ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES, ALCOHOUC BEVERAGE _ CONTROL LAW Ill. GENERAL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES STANDARDS OF STUDENT CONDUCT All provisiom of the: New York Swe Alcoholio llnonF Coa<rol Law and all ~ <II the Sate Liquor Authority ~fto the: Stak: Uaiw::rsity of Ntir"YOJt aa 5.00 ACADEMIC DISHONESTY T1x d<Y&pa•o>t ol iotdJiFD:r and strtnatbenioa of moral rc:spoa:sibility arc 1wo of the most important aims of education . Fundamental to the accomplishment of Lhcte purposes is the: duty of the student to pcriorm aJI of his or ber required wort without iJkpl help. The follow inJ actions constitute major ronns, but not exclusively all forms. of academic di.shoDCSly amona students: (a) submission: submitting academically required material that has been previously submitted in whole or in s ubstantiaJ part in another c:oune. without prior and c:xpreucd consent of the instructor. (b) ptasiar· ism; c:opyin& or rccei'tlin& mat~ from a sourc:c or sources and submtt- tina this: m.atcrial u ooe\ own without oc:kllowlcdJioa the particular debu to the ""'"" (quoUiioas. ~. basi< id<as). or otbcnrioo ...,.....u., tbc wort of another u oae's own; (c) cbcatina: rucivina informarion. or soliiC::itina information. from uother stucknt or other un.alllbori!J:d IOW'CIIe, or &ivin1 information to uothcr student, with tbc intc:nl to deceive while: compkting an ex.aminatioa or ind:MduaJ assiJDment; (d)falsification of a::adcmic; materials: !abricotioa labor. tory materials, notes. reports. or any forms of computer data; forgina an instructor's name or initials; resubmittin& an e.umination or auianment for rttValuation which bu been altered without the: inst.ructor's authorization; or submiuina a report, paper. materials. computer data, or e.xamitt.ation (or any colllidenbk part tbereoO pre- uDder ""' ol may _the . .. y aloobolic:i>ew<- pcnot1 y<an • with iatc:at bolic lO CODIUIDC if tbc: ak:o- bcve:raae is aiw::n: (a) to a penon wbo is astudcdt in a CUrTiculbm ... rqiacn>d by tbc state: cdueatioo de:partaleat ud t.bc student is requind to t11te or, Uabibe alcoholic bnorqcl iD counes whidl are pan of tbe required cu.rricutwn, pn>Yidcd sucb alcobolic -...,.. ""' IDOd ooly Ia< iDslructioGal parpooco durin& e1asa conducted punuaat to NCb curric:uJum: or (b) to the penon under twenty-one y<an or"'" by thal~o\- ... auanfian .• (!Ucoholic 8e¥crqe eo ... trol Law. Section M-e. subdivisions I and 2) 4. -whenever a pe.tee offter:r as defined in subdivision thiny-tbrce of section 1.20 of the: criminal procedure law o r police orftcer u deft.ned in subdiYision thirty-four or section 1.20 O( the criminal proccdun law shall observe: a person under the &&e of t'tlfenty-onc yean o r . openly in posSCUIOn of an akohoJK: bewn.ac U defined in this chapter with tbc intent to consume such bcverqe i.n Yiolatioo of this 5CClion, u.id olfJCCr may seiu the bcverasc. and s haJI deliVtt it to tbc CUStody of hiS Of her department {Ak:ohoiK: BeveB&C Control Law, Section 65-c, subdivision S) 5. •No retailer shall permit or suffer to appear as an entertainer. on aay premises licensed ror ret ail sale hereunder, any person unckr the: qe of eiatttecn years.. c.xceJtl thaJ a penon under the aze of ei&ht.ceo yean may appear as such entertainer, provided lbal: (a) the pan:nts or lawfulpardian of such penon c.xpn::uly COGIC:ftt in writ· io& to saacb appearance: (b) the appc.araacc il for • spcc:iaJ rUDCtion, Cl~Cl~::aion, or ewm; (c) appearaace is approwd by aJKI made under tbe spouonbip of a tho primary or secondary ICboo1: (d) tbc appearance takes place in tbc: praet~CC: and u.oder tbc: din::ct wpc:rvi&ion of a a.e.::bc:r of such xbool; and (e) t.bc: appcanncc docs not take pt.cc iu a tavern. Failure to n:atrain sucb a person from 10 appcatiq lha.ll be dc:cmcd to constitute: pcrmisaion." (Alcoholic llnonF Coauol Law, Section 100. subdi'tlision 2-b) 6. -No penon licensed to dl akobolic beverqcs shall suffer or permit any pmblina on the l.ic:aJ:Icd premises, or suffer or permit such prmUscs to become: disorderly. 'The u.: the licensed p~miscs. or aay part thereof, for the uJe of lottery t.iU.eu. playiq of bingo or pmcs of cb.utcc.. or as a simukut racility or simuk:asl lbcaLcr punu.ant to tbe raciaa, para-mutual wqr::ritta and brecdina law, wbr:a duly or authcxizal and law!uDy eoaduaod lb=oo. shall DO( comtibllc pmlolioa within tbc r:aeaniq of tlais aubdivisioo.. (Aicobolic llnonF Cootrol Law, Soo:tion 106, subdiviaioo 6) Bufi'Uo. Special I. "/uly peDOD who miaqxaeou the .,. or • .,............. the .,. or tweaty-one yean for t.bc purJK* o( iDducioathe aale olaay alcoloolic be¥~ • dcfmcd in the: ak:obolic bcvia pilty of an offcaae ud 11poa coa'liotioo tber<ol tlWI be punisbed by • r.... or 001 ..... t1u111 S2DO, or by soJUDCDt for DOt mote thu frve clayl or b y - - 6oe and~. (Aicobolic llnonF Coalrol Law, SectioD 6S-a) 2. ..My pc:noa uDder the: qe of twenty-one ,an wbo pracnts or orrc:n to uy 1ic:cDic:c u.ncka" tbc: ak:obolie bcvera&e CODtrol law, or to tbc qeot or employee of suc:b a lictnlo:, any written evidence of aae whicb is false, frauduknr. or oot aauaUy bis own. for lhe purpoee of pun:huiDa or attempt.ina; to purchae any alcoholic beverqc.., may be am:stcd or sum·mooed and be: examined by a magistrate ha'<lin&juriJdaetion oo a charae of illqapy purc:baain& or attcmptittJ to il.lcpily pur<box uy alcoholie bever· .._ lf a dcterm.iutioa is made sustainina suc:b ebarF tbe court or mqistrst.e ahall rdeue JUCb penon on probation for • period of not cxcecdiDa oDe year, ...,. CODtn>Liaw. to - pared by uy penon odler than the audcat~blcforthr:~ (e) proc:urcmeDt. distribatio• oc.....,.. ...... of eumiutioao, labonolory results:. or coafMic:Dtial acadc:mic materials without prior and exprcs:ecd eo. sau oflhc: in:stnactor. All allq<d ..... of ococlcmi< dishonesty are adjudicated in KCOf'daoa: with the DiocipWwy Procedures r... Academic Infractions.. Copies of the: procedure ~ anilabk from the Olftcc of the VK:c: Provost for Student Affain, Room S42 Capen Hall, North Campus. • ....... ddioodiDIIUa ......... 1rilh tbc iftttal to 00G1WDC JUdi. bnuaF- A atlctltion abould be paid to t.bc foOow- ina reJUia1iom: ;....,n. • c - 1 Law. 3. "Euopt • bereiJiallc< po'DVidcd. yunsball _ """: DO periOQ UDdtt tbc_ JF of_ tweaty-oac 5.05 UNLAWFUL SALE OF DISSERTATIONS, THESES AND TERII .PAP£RS No penoo l sba1l. for fmanc:ia1 coo-- • 5.21 ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES, RULES FOR LICENSED AREAS T1x lollowina rules _ . , ; , alcoholic -...,..apply 10 tJoc CeDi... lor Tomorrow Dizlia& llOOCD and any appnn<d ...... thai .... by • -po<ary alcobol penoit. (I) All pro'lisioos or the New Y ort Swe Alcobolie lleYenF Coauol Law and all rules ol the Sole. LiqAuthority must be ot.crwd and adbcn:d to, e.a.: L Any pcnoo under tbc q.e of twauy-ooe ran sball QOI be JUYcd nor pen:Ditted to consume or poac:u ak:obolic: bc-tocnraa: on the lic:enled premises. b. Gambliq of any typc,profes&ional or social, is probibited on the: lia:osed pRDiixs. c. AU entertainert paformina on thc: licensed premises must be at kast eiabtcen yean old . d. !Ucobolic ~verap shall no< be consumed on the licensed premiles later lhan ooe-half hour aft.erthc: start ol pro!Ubited bours. (2)Noalcoloolicbc-tocnraa:maybe brou&}lt into ~ wtw:re it it: beina �/ sokl or .tei"¥Cd. Only aJcobolie beYer- ~ f""" err ColeriD&. Inc., 8!1 permiuc:d i.D lioc:.-d aree~. (3) Non-akoboU.: beven&<s and food must also be available durina the entire eveot. (4) Akohotic beverap xn-od in the Center for Tomorrow or in temporariJy pcnnittcd locationt m.y not be taken oul of thmc areas, and must be consumed only within tba~e areas. (5) Alcoholic beveJiset may not be: sold for the purpose of fund raisi ng. • 5.25 SMOKING AND FOOD STUFF Smoki ns is prohibited tn the fo llowing arcu: classrooms, lecture haJh and labora lories, libraries, dcvaton. theat· en and concc:r1 ha.Jls, c.ampw buses and sh uttles, museums, Alumni Arena and Oatk Gymnasium. resc rooms and locker rooms. Smokina is pro hibilcd in conference: and mcctina rooms unk:a all parties present avc:c to allow smokins. Smok· ln8 lS prohibited in Food ~rvict are&J on cam pw, and in sections of larger cafeterias, that are marked as Moonsmoki ng· areal! or sections.. The= posscuion of beverages Mel food stuff is prohibited in all arus so des1gnatcd by ttK consptcuous posting of appropriate: signs. These: areas •ncludc , but are not limited to Lbc: Katharine Cornell Drama Theater and all Umw:ruty Ubrarics • 5.30 STUDENT RECORDS I Information about a student, u'IClud t n ~ any peno nally ident ifia ble mformation, ra:onh, o r fllcs, may ~ ~lcucd wtthout the Jtudent 'l wnucn permiSSIOn in the following cases only. a) upon req uest, the Univeni ty wi U ~lease the foHowm1 diru:tory infor· mat1on the st udent's name. current addrcu, ldcpbonc number. major f.eld of st udy, dates of attc.ndaoc:c:, dcgRC~ , and awards. lbc Univenity will ~kasc t lK abow tnformltton only if the flu · dent mdautcs on his or hc:T latest st u · den! data form, under the appropriate II em. that he or she widJC:I to be listed 10 the Jtuch:nt directory. Tbc ltUdcnt may a1 any time rescind hU or her permwion for the rcleuc: of din::ctory m forma t10n by notifyiQ&. 1.0 writin&. ttK- Offtee of Records and Reglstration : b) upon request of Uni"YC:nity offl. cu1.b . mdudin~ Faculty and Staff who have a legit imate educational intcn:st, c) 10 co nocction with a Jtt.wknt 'l ap plication for . or rCCC1 p l of, fmanoal aid. d) u pon ~uest of authonzed rep~ · sc nt a tt vc or (i) t he Com pt ro lle r General of tbe United States, (ii) the Secretary of HEW . (ili} State Univcru t y o r o ther st ate educational authorities. 2. In all other cases, no information about students may brr: ~kased in any form unk:ss: a) there ts written coDKOt from tbe student specifyina: the ra:onb to brr: rdeucd, lbe rcuons the rdeuc., and lhe rccipieut of tbe rec:onls; aDd a copy o( the m:ords is made •vail.a.bk to the student. unka they are collfi· dcati&l: or b) ad iaformation is fumisbed in compliuc:c: with a jud.Cal order or pu.nu.at IO uy l&wfaUy isAcd lubpocaa, -CDOIIIitioo dud thelludeut io aotifiotl by t1oe U.n..nity of all web arden or IUIIpoeotoo. 3. NotMaa coataioed iD lhis acction ror lhaU pt<duclc authoriood lion of(A) tbc ComptroOr:rGeoeral or the Uoit<d Stoles. (B) the Sa:nury of tbe United Stales Deputmmt of Health. Educ:atiotl. aad Welfare. (Q an adm..i.nistrar.iw bead of aa education asency or (D) St•te educational autboritM:s from baviq iC:c:ca to scudcnt or other I"CCCrds .tUeb may be 'I'ICCC:S&.&J'Y ln colliiiCdioa wilh the audit and CY&Iualioa of Fcdcnlly supporud education PfOirUIIS. or ill coa.aectioD with the enforoettw:td of the lcpl requU=cuu-- t o pnMdcd ...... """"' wbea collcctioa of peno...U, itlal<iftohlc information is spceifJCally ~ by Fedcnllaw. aoy d . . c:ollcdal by such offiCials Jba1l be proeeacd ill a manDCt whicb will DOC. penM t.ll£ paoooal of lltltlotu ..., pr- idcmD- t.bciTpot<~~Ubyao,_otloe<lbu thooe olrociok, .... .,..-y idetltiftohlc cla1a lhaU ... ~ whco DO loqocr IICOOicd fD<- audit. CYtJuatioa. and . enr.......... of Fecl- erallcpl requir<mea... ... With rcspccl to t.bcae ICI:tioas. aU or orqnizatio• da:iria& 8CICCa to tbe records o( a .... deD.t shall be rcqaircd to sip. • writteD form ..m.:b lhaU he l:q>t penDODC1IIly with the ftle of the lllldcat. but ooly for i.Mpc:ction by tbe stodc:n1. indicat.ina opecifiCO!Iy the lqitimo1c cducatioaal or otber interest tbal c::ach penon, arency, or orp.nil.ation bas in ~eetins this information. This form will be avaiJ.bk to the 1ebool offiCials rapon· aibk for record maiotmance as a means of auditins 1M operation of lbe system . 5. Studenu ahall ha~ an opporturr ity for a hearins for tbe porpose of challensins the contents of their records. Thll procedure allows stu· dents to insure that records contain o nly appropriate data lh.at an= not inacc urate or mislead ina. Further information cooomrios the heariDJ procedures can be: obe..aioed from the OfTK:C of tbe Via: Provost for Student Affain , Room s.t2 Capell Hall. North Campus. 6. Tbc State Univenity of New York at Buffalo complies fully with the Family Educatioaal Rishts and Privacy Act of 1974 in its treatment of student cd ucauonal records. This Act was intended to protect the priVK:)' of educational records. to establish tbe rip.t of students to inspect and review their educational records, and to provide suidetincs for the cort'CCiioo or deM:-. tion of inaccurate or misJcadin& dat.a throush informal and formal hearinp. Students abo ba~ the ri&ht to fik complaints with the Family Educa-Lional Ri&bts and Privacy Act OffK:C (FERPA) conccmin& aUqcd failura by the institutio n to comply with the: Act. Thu' 1nsUtutao n's policy statcmc:nt for the Family Educatiooal Ri!ht.J and Privacy A\.l of 1974 explains in detail the: proced ures to lx fo llowed by the 1nstitut10 n for compliance with the provuions of the Act. }be policy also hsts what cducat1on.ll records are m11ntained by this institution. A copy ofthc: pollcy can be found in the Offa of the VK:c Provost fo r Student AJTa.in. Room S42 Capen Hall, North Campus. 1. The UniYef'Soi1y also complies fuUy with the Ne11!' Yort State "'Freedom of Information Law" {Artick Vl, Public oma:n Law. as amctldcd effective Ja nuary I, 1978), whicb wa enacted to assu~ pubLic accountability of SU1C agencies whik protcctin1 indiVlduaJs against unwatTanted invuiOTU Of pcTwnal privacy. Persons KCkmg ac:ccu to records kept by the: State Umvcnity at Buffalo are adviJC!d to contact the: Records Accns OfTICCJ, Off1a: of the: Vice Pres· 1dent for University Relations, Nort.h Campus al bJ6..2925. penoas. ..-a. • 5.35 ABSENCE DUE TO RELIGIOUS BELIEFS 1. No penon lhalJ be: cxpdlcd from or rduscd admission to an iDstilulioo or hiaber education for tbe n::asoo that be or 1be lJ ua.ab&e, due to reliPous beliefs. to aumd c1aaa or participate: in any eumination, stady, or wort requitemeau on • patticuJ.ar day or clays. 2. Aoy studeal in 1.11 iDstitutioo oi bi&ber edsx:atioa who is uubk to altcnd c:luscs on a patticuJ.ar day or days due: to reliaioul belids shall be excused from a~~y eumiaation, st.ty, or wort rc:qu:imDeats. 3. It sbaU be the rc:spoasibility of the faculty and odm..i.nistrar.iw olrociolo of CIICb institution of hipcr education to mate available to ca::b sttldeat a oquivakat opportunity to at.a.ke up ay eumination, study. or wed rcq~ mcnts wbic:h be or she may haw: missed because or abee:ace Oft any particular day or daya due to rdipNs bdiefa. Tbc iastitution l.balJ mate available to the stuckut a.a c:quivak:Dt opport1Laity to compEte lhc wort wit.bout tbar&iD& the studeat a fee: o( aay kiad.. 4. 1f-,..............,lludy. or wrort rcqa:ircmc:ats arc: bdd oa Friday after .-:00 p.m.., or aaytimc: oa Salur· clay. oimila< or mat. ap-, .....,. ~stDdy.orwort ~ ... modo-- . . otloe<days -itispoooihlc:aad,.-.:tieallle to do so. No special fca sball be c:barar:d to lhc studc:at for lilac. aaatc: up c::t.-s. aamin.alioas.. IIDdy. or wort rcqu.irc:mcDb.. s. •• dTC<I..U., the pnwioioas of this ICdiool, it 11W1 be t1oe dooty of the .... focultt.y:.:-~.~~~~ olrocioio· of ;; .....- the ....... of aood foith. Sttodeab lhaU ... ..pcricoce any .:lvenc or pr'Cjud.icial dTccts due to the utilization of tbe pravisioru: of this section.. 6. If uy faculty or adnUnistralive offacia.l fails to comply in aood faith with tbc provisions of this section. the a,arievc:d Jtudcnt is eutitk:d to maintain an .a.ion o r proc:::ced.in& in the Suprt:"mc Court of Eric County for the enforcement of his or ber rishU under New York St.at.e Education La... Sec· lion 224-a. • 5.40 IDENTIFICATION CARD A student ideutifa.Lioo card (I D card) will be: issued to a Jtudeot at the Lime of his or her fmt semester of enrollment. This is a perm.a.aern. four (4) yea< ID c:anl and will he vaJM!atcd for each academic &cmcster (Fall and Sprin&) after rqistratioo bas beeo sucocsduUy completed . Tbc 10 card aenu as offtcial Mlentifteati on .u a St.at.e UniYcndy of New Yort at Buffalo student and entitk:s the owner to library privikso. Tbc validated 10 card will permit admis- . stan to home athktic nomts and cam· pus cultural evenu. particip.ation in saudcnt sponsored activities, and special off~pus studC11t dileounts. ro cards an NON-TRANSFERABLE. Cards wbicb are used i.Jkp.J.Jy will be confLSQted and tumc:d over to the OfTtee of Rc:cords and Rqistntion. Students accused of leodiDs cards to othen or usio.s anolber'l card will be brouabt before the S tudent - Wide Judiciary and chaT&ed with violation of the appropriate ac:ctioo of the Stu· dent Rules and Rqulatioru. As olfJcial idcntif"w::ation of saudcnt status, 10 cants sbou.kl be ca.rried a1 aU times. Upoa request by a Uniwnitf offtci.a.l. atudenu are required to pn:sent their uni~nity ID card . In case of lou, a student should obtain a new card from the Office of Records and Re&ist,.._ tion, Hayes 8 . A S5.00 char~ is made for replacement. • 5.50 PARKING AND TRAFFIC REGULATIONS I. Vehicle Registration. All facuhy, staff and student.s are required to rqis.ter motor YCbick:s utoually with dx Depanmeot of Public Safety. BisseU Hall, oo the: North Campu&. All faculty . staff and students shall be: bound by tbe posted and published tnlfK ~gulali ons . 2. A copy of the compktc. State Univenity of New York at Buffalo VebJck Retulations maybe obtained from the Depanment of Public Safety. Blue: II Hall. Nonh Campus. ) . Permits. All faculty , s.tafT and stu· tssuod a Vehick Rqistra· tioo Pc:t"'IUt upon the completion or whidc: rqisualion and the payment of the required fcc(s). The Vehicle Rqi.s· tratioo Permit mUSl be affixed from the rearview mirror. It will be the responsibility of the mocorist to keep tbe permit visibk. Otber permiu an to be affu.ed or dllp l a~ in accordance w:itb the printed instructions luued with the permit . 4. HandW:.appcd Parti ng Permiu (permanent). Thc: Univenity recog· nizo only ,_ate or muruCJpa.lit y issued handicapped park tng permits aJ vaiK! for usc m dcs1gnated hand icapped parkmg •~as on campus . Studenu with permanent handicapping conditions shoukt KCUre municipal permiu from their home ana Policz Department or fro m the New York State Department of Motor Ychick:s. 5. Handtcappc:d Parking Penniu (Temporary). Students who need special p.artins consideration due to a temporary haodicappin& con di tion must apply for apc:ci.al permission from the Office of Services for the Haodi· capped , 2n Capen Hall. North Campus. A medical a:nification of disability must accompany the appltcatioo. 6. Parting Policy. Automobile park · ing on the campus is considen:d to brr: a privilesc araoted by the Univenity. Tbc Administration is a111'&n= thai there may brr: a shortqoc of con~nic:nt part ina spaces d uring peak periods and is attempti na to kec:p up with the heavy. demands of the student and faculty population as efTJcientJy as finances and land permit. In order to mate parting u equitable d" pouibk. an effort is made to keep partiDJ rqula· lions rcasonabk and strictly enforced . Each student is expected to work out a sched ule: or arrival a! the campw whtcb will a.llow him or her time: to find a kpl parkin& place. tsnoranoc or the regulations is not considen:d an excusr for a violation. 7. Parkins is prohibited at all times on the roadways (exa:pt u posted), hdcwalb, lawns, vounds. l.ancs., and tbrous,hways of partins an:u. 1bc: Un..ivenity ma.y haw i.llep.Dy parked vehicles towed away a1 the owncn expense . deot.s will be: 8. Park.ina Fines and Penalties. A univer-sity partins summons is lssued for any oorrmovins vioLation thAt occun on the campu:scs of the State Univcnity of New Yort al Buffalo. Paymc:ot of the fiDe associated witb such violation is retumabk to the Off"~ of Student Aecounts within the time: period specified on lbe w mmons.. A plea against a uniV'C'nity partinJ summons must be returned in thc: manner described o n the summons in order to request 1 hearins bdo~ a hearing ofTK:CT. An appeal of the hearins offk:er 's decision is made to a three member review p.aoel. 9. Liability. Tbc Univenity accepll no liability for &oa cw ~to a motor vehidc or iU c:oateDU... This Uodtocks any clamqo cauocd by movinl or towiQ&. • 5.60 CHANGE OF ADDRESS Each student lJ n:qu.in:d to keep the OffMX of Records and R.qistratioo informed of his or her CUJ'Talt mailins address and local addraa. Failure to adhere to this requirement lJ a viola· tion triable before the Studeot-W"wte Judlciary. ln additio~ wbco cba.rga: •~ brousht apin.st any studenl, tbc judiciaries sb.all ux the Mdrc:u listed in the OfTtoc of Records and Re:gistra· tion for servia: of process. Servia: of process for disciplinary purposes &hall be deemed comp~e when noria: is maikd to a studcnl at tbc address furnished to tbc Office or Rec:onb and Rqistntion. • 5.70 EN)'IRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SAFETY Health rdatcd upcc:t.s of the enviro nment aDd mattc:rs of penonal and genen.l safety are the rUDCtioo or lbc OfTK:C of Environmental Health and Safety. I . Assista.nc:e:. Auist.ana: is offend a.nd concern is exercised io tbc areas of: r-adiation safety, laboratory Biohaza rd •. occupalioaal beahh and safety, Jtudent assembly, acad"em.ic prop-ams, alt"'ICWTicuu.a activities. housin&. fire drills, food ICtVic:c s.anit.. lio n. lire protection, eye safety, i.nscca conuol, accident i.nvatiption, and eme<amcy practices tninUta Prova= 2. EovironmtntaJ Health and Safety rules. Rules aDd Rqu.latioos are not l'q)OSCd in a siu&k document, bul consist of: policia and procedures promul&lled by tbc Environment • ! Health and Safety Committee; ruk:s adopted by the Stale Univc:ni1y at Buffalo; 4aws of Fcckra..L, Slate, and Governmental s ub--d ivisions; a.nd standards publisbc:d by profeaional and technical soc:ietics which repretent a con:scnsus of nationwide:, and often world-wide. opinion. No penooslhalJ iotentioady rd'usc to oblcnoc: healt h and safety procedures or rqulatioasestabMbcd for t.hc prof.cctioo of pcnoas or property . 3. Information. Advia: and assistance on ma.tten of eoviroameota1 bealtb and safety ls availab&e to all stu· dents from the Offtee of Environmental Health and Safety, 302 Michael H all. 83 1· 3301. ~ 5.80 ANIMALS Animals are oot permitted in any university build ins at any time, except laboratory animals. animals uaiocd to assist the h.andicappcd, or anim.aJ.s as spccifw:d in Section 8.35. IV. STUDENT ACTIVIlY CENTERS RULES :.AND REGULATIONS • 1.00 STUDENT ACTIVITY CENTERS AND PROGRAM FACILmES nc rWcs ud rqu.latioaa m Pan 1v apply to all anal dcsipa<cd .., the Praident. as Studeat Actiril:y Ceaten.. hodudcd an the North Coapus SAC oreas loc:oled ;n the Nortoc/ Capco/ Talbert Complex, the Woldmao 'Thcau:r io Nortoa Hall, tk desipau.d and " " ' - thn>oal>out the c:ompieJt. the ~ ..,..,... ......... roo"" atc:Dl and orplliutioul offiCeS iD Talhcot and Capco Haiti, the Tolbert Chamber. the - · A<tmtico Center, and Harrim&D Hall oa the Soutb Campus. • 1.01 BUILDING HOURS I. H.....U... Hall buildiq boun.,. poot<d ;. the Lobby. The ou.cto< ... <bia- "'"Y .,.... l l - faculty, 01" lllaff special writteD pc:rmi:aioa (O remaia i.a tb£ boikliq: Uta boun.. At least 41 boars ldvaacc. DOtioe is ""jUUcd f ... this~ n.. u.u....;.1 H"'* Cootaoa~...,. a1oo he coomollcd .. tloe ....... of afie<.Jiow • 6.05 AIIPURCATION privileaos wild, ... pddM>ol. saratc u c:xtraon:liury ac:cd. 2. H""" of Nortoo/Capco/Talben Studcnl Adivity Ccool<n oa the North Campus ~variable ud tb£ Alaoc:iatc: DU-cctO<. N"opt M ......... loco1cd U. II Capco Hall shoald he contacted foe writtm pc:rm:iiAoa for after boun: ax ol tbc: dcsi,p.atcd facilities. I . U•oofampllf"-/atllfic>.visual cquipaiCD( ill any of tb£ ract'Yatioa facilitic:& must rccc:ive .tvaDcc approval from the .Rcocnatioos Olfoa: and. if snntc.:d. must DO( ia&afcre with u y public, omcc:. library, c::t.a:room, or otbcr Univc.:nity fu.nctioa. RcqQCIU for mluctioa in volu.me by Stlldc:Dt Ac:tivity Cc:otc:n staff and/or desipce must be complied with opoa ootifac:a-. 1Wo. 2.. Amplif"M:ation may DOl be: UICd on any of the stepa of Harriman Hall or din:cted out any windows., ex.c:epe. upon spc:ci.a.l pct'llliuioa of t.bc: Oiia:l:or. Approval would be: depcadcnt upon lbe nature of the procram.-- «-,_ 3. PllhticbounoftheStudcnlActi¥- ruo Ccoot<r (SAQ ""' poot<d U. the baildU.C. I'"JIIirios for lalo- of the baildUta ...... he modo with t h e - ciatc. DiRCtor io 214 St1Mkat: A.ctivitic:s ea...r. 4. IDdividuals wbo baYe obt.aiacd wriu.ca pcnaiaioa foe after-bows r.ae of facilibos dcsipa<cd .. Studcnl Ac:::iYity Cc:aten mat ba¥e tbc: written pc::rmisaioa on tJ:teir periOil. aad must prcxat it.to a Uai¥trliry offiCial what so requc.sted. Aayoac ~in the huilcfu>p aft<r boon, written permiaioa., may be lllbjcc:Uid to tbc: _.,....... u.u..n;ay c:riDU- _.,or oaljulticioryforua-. • 1.10 CA$E AND USE OF FACILmES I. IDtc:alioaa.l misuse.. vand.a.l.ism. ddociD& altcntioo. aDd/ or cJauuo. ::" ..~"!:=;...~U:f!'; he _ . . . .., u.u..n;ay Houoe .,,, ... ' �Couacil, ........ _ . . . . pcnoao, bd..-. die _ . . . . odjoo6aolioa bodies oldie 2. No u-,. ~ of aay nature or ..... item. iDc:locliac ........ limil<d"' pic:lura: or funUtu.rc. may be mcm:d or tate. rna die baildiJip. .....,. by opccial pcno;..ioo ol die AdmiDistnttm: Staff oldie S<udatl Aclivi<y Ccu""' ... their dclipoa. 3. Animals~ not pcrm.itled in Student Activity Cc:atcn at any time.., except animals traiDC:d to uriat tbc bandappcd. • 6.20 SOLICITATIONS "No authorization wiJJ be given to private commercial enterprises to opcntc on Statr Uni¥atity camptdiC:I or in fllcilities furnished by tbe University other than to provide for food , lepl bcverqta. campus booblore. .-ill&. li.ocu npply, lawodry, ·dry cleanina. balltio& huber ud beautician acrvicca ud cultural eveota. This raolutioa ahall DOl be dcc:mcd to apply lo Auxiliary Scmce eoq,o,... lion activities approw:d by the U.Uver&ity. ~(Board of Trustt:c Resolution) • 6.30 ADVERTISING I . A IMKicc: of any commcn:ial pro-duct or aervic:c ahaJ.I DOt appear oo the interior or exterior surf~a:~ of Student Aa.ivity Cc:at.en f.c.titic:a. Any int.erp~ of this provision LhalJ DOt vioWc the State: or Federal constitutionally pn>l<Cl.Cd ripll ol r,.., >p«d1. 2. Literature and publications. sucb as bulleti.Ds aDd DtWIIctten,. may bt distributed in Student Activity Centcn provided that tbc: individual or &fOUP abides by the pcnai.aiaa Univallity Rulo aod Rqulations. 3. Any poa.ina. annou.ooemc:nt or .dvmiletotru reprdiq, aaocial. eveat or activity wbicb c1carty promota. tbe irrc:sponsibk C:ODAUDplioo of aJcobolic ~ lhalJ not be: permitted in tbc Sludeot Accivitic:s Centen. • 1.40 POSTERS/BANNERS I. Notica a.od lldvertaements confannin& to the provisiom of Sec:tion 6.30 and ln conjunction with a lpODsored fu.octioa by st:udcot orp.na. tioas{ dlepartmcuu ..., be 00 w.,., than t• 1. 18 iDCbc:s &Dd number no more than ooc(l) for any event on any of the del:ipatcd mc:lloaF boards in C.pco{Talbcn Hall aod !he Sllxlenl Activities Cent.c:t (SAq. Notica and adw:nilemc:ots may only be attKbcd IO tbe mca.a&t boanb, aDd onJy by m.askins tape; the function .. UDNenity affiliation/ aponsor must be prominently visible on tbe medium. Notices. adw:rtilemcnta. poctcn, ud/ or bannen in a forc:ian laapqr: must haw: the equivde:Dt Eqlil.b t.raDalation. 2. Tbe maDmu.m &izr: ol • baAner tb.al ..:lvren..i:la a special evalt can be DO larJa" thaa 4 1 6 feet aDd rcquira; opccial pcno;..ioo iD odnDoe from !he CapcufNortoofTalbcrt Admiaistratioil OITK:e few Studc:al Ccatcn aad Aclivilica. II C.,.. Hall, ~2100 ..die~ Ollioe ill~ 214 ia Ute StUcat ActiYitia Ccatcr (SAC). ~l077. If - - lllxl .....,.~oely--­ w i l l b e - - ..................... nad .... for- 80ft tu. ~~~:Mot cbys prior to ta: ftall. sa.o.w • wact- me ead £all ill ""'-" 1M doys,lk--be........!Fri- F"--.. d.oy---.,be~ w.-.,.--.r..-dle.-ol die opoci6od cloys, by 3. pooliaarepl. tioas .... die daipoled ...rr oldie S t - Aamty c.-n.. lu>y ~ ol Ibis prcn'ioioa shall DOt viobK lite Stak or Federal c:oostt.. hllioGally ~ np. o1 f= lpOOdL IJldmdula. aod cqan;. ---die~ tm: Ollia: oldie AooociMc J:lirmO<. II C.., Hall., cw Room 214 i.a the lhe ud lO - ActiYibcs Ccalcl" (SAq, f..QllTal pooliaa rqulolions pooliaa _ . . . . . ... f..-..w- 4. Ride a-.1 lllxl Hdp WaolCd _ _ _..,dlen:q~ - o l d i e dcsipalod -.Is do DOl ._n [unllcr _.,.at. .No<ioes ... a. .....,n.te .-erial an: sobjca to ....... _ . """5. Aay -riololioo olaoy prcn'ioioa ol 1M IEICiiota . . , raWt ia t.bc removal ucl dc:ltnclioa atl aay DOticc. Notices poillCd .. ~ IIQI but DOt coof...... lollll ot1oa ....,.-shall be - lllbjccl lo immod;m ....... aod - . us LOCKER SERVICES, CHECKROOM SERVICE, AND LOST AND FOUND l. The Alllbonl Adivily CculA:n provide a kK:tc:r reDtal ICn'ic:c: for a nominal fcc 11 a CODYeDic:Dce 10 the lludatll 01 SUNY 01 llu!lalo. The Iocken are available on a fim-come, f~t~t«:rVe basis and are located in Nortoo Hall, Capen Hall, &Dd in tbe Studcol Aclivilico Ccn!CT (SAq. lu>y contents rtmainina in the: locker will be dispoocd of if no1 mnow>d by die n:quiRd lCmlinolion dale, aod aoy loeb rtmainina Oft die loc:h.- will be destroyed. The Division of Stodent Aflain/Studmt Activity Ccaten at the: Slate UnM::nity of New York at BuJfaJo it: DOt n:spoa~~"Wc for aay d.am.acc. tbcfL. or vand*m lba1 may occur to tbia locker and/or ita OODlenll. 2. Lcaviq aD)' bdoq:inal UDJll· tended in a public area iJ ltt'ODIIY di;s.. courqr>d. The SludcDl Aclivi<y Ccnt.c:n assume oo ra:ponsibility for lc.t utidcs. 3. Lost and found articles can be turned OYer at tbc Main Floor Information Center ia Harrima.D Hall, tbc Ambcnt Student Activity Ccnccr arQa. and varioua other buildin.p throuahout the campua. People uaina this xrvicc usumc any rUt of loss. AU loct and found property ia rqulatty ooUcct.cd by Public Safety, which maintains lbc University\ central loat and fouod department. • 6.50 RESERVATIONS I . OHicially rcco&nitc:d student orpniuliona, department&. and other uniu of tbc Uo.ivenity may rc:xrvc: rooms, apaas, aod feci.litics assipx:d to the: Suadent Activity Ccntc:n at Capen ahd Hamman Halb lhroup tbc R.esc:rvatioas OtT.oc. Room 11 C.,.. Hall aod 214 Studatl Aclivil;.. Ccn!Cr (SAq. GWddio<s ....,Una utc: of lhcx facilities arc: baed on tbc: dcs:in; to tcrVe as many n::copiz:cd orpnizations •nd goups as pouibk within ~ limited resource:&. Prc:ferc:oc:a will be: &iveo 1o rccocnizcd stu· dent orpninlions wbco possible. Racrvation requests ~ usipx:d on a fmt-comc., fim..-serve basis; bo~r . oons.idcralioo is Jivcn to the time: or the event. aiu:. intended use or 1.hc: room(a). oature or the: &roup or func· tion. and availability of facilitic:a. Academic classc:s ahall not be: sc.hc:duled in rac:rvalion rooms.. Special exceptions to this policy may be: consMjend by the Administrative Staff of the: Ce:ntc:n and tbe Chairperson of Lhc Univenity House Council After oonnaJ Rcserv.. tions Offtee boun. reservation n::quc:sta Jhoukl be: dira::ted 10 tbc Nipt Marr 'FB on duty in Capen Hall. Harri- . mao HaJJ. or tbe Studart A.c:tivitia Ccalcl" (SAq ....,.ctiwly wbo may iaauc: a spoat.aDcoul raervation uodc:r - a...-caoo.a. Copieo ol R<ocnalioo GujddiDca - PDilcica aod Proocduns for Stodeat Activity Ce&t.c:n arcavailabkiD 17Capc:a Hill, 102 Huriaao lUll, aod 214 Sludc!>l Aaivitico C.... (SAq. 2. Officially recoaaiucf s&wleat ~1ft: nqairaf tQ 11111mit to tbl: ~ Oflic:a • lilt ofaucleld aiC:III..bcn ut.llloriz:cd co mate: ....,....;.. . . bcUI!oldle rupca;.. .,...-;.. aod .......... die till .. "'"""'- 3. My pcnoa matiq a n:::IC'IVation - - fuU pcnoaal ud orpo;z. tioaal rt:SpOIIIibility for tJ.e ordcrliaca o( the cw:at.,Md alto - . c s rei~ sibility foraay cl..aaaiiF,lllcft. or~ dalism raalliaa from die uoe ol die ........t room(•). " " ' - ' lablc ........ vatioas, or cquipmeat. A.Ay expc:D~~C~ inc:urnd .. • ra:uJt of tbc: rac:rvation may be --=-:d to tbc: iDdividu.aJ aod{O< !he .,.....;z..;... 4. The c:aac:dlatioa ol a room rac:r· vation IDUII be IUidc to the appropriate Raervatioas OffiCe ia c::itbcr Capen Hall, llarrimao Hall, o' die S t - ActiYibcs C.... (SAq 01 kat 2A boun: prior to tbc da&c: ol the: raetYatioa.. Failu.rc: to IDCd this requiraaeat . . , jc:operdize futun: ~ auode by die iDdMdual"' die n:q-m, !he oriaiul - 5. u.. oC die Woldmao lbeal..(NonOG 112) Uall be,...,....., by die R'"""""'- Gaiddiacs. The lbeal...,.. be """"""'"" lliOvia (35 lllJll aod 16 -~ lccl11l<S, ........... cooftra>ecs. and otAer pr.oaraau. Non Uail'a"'ity rdated lfO'IPI aDd, ia 101111e lDstuccs, campus Olpl:li:ultions/uW ..., be • opccial _ , _ maintc:nucc fee i.a acconlaacc with UaiY<nily policica. Food, bcverqta. and smot.in& arc: not permitted ia the: lhcala. 6. The primary ux of a tabk raer· vation should be: of u cducatiooal nature relative to cultural, rcc:reational . and social aclivities and prOJ.BOU. 7. Tabk reservation n:quats must be: submitted to tbc: Rc:suvlllions Offi. ccs for approval aad oormaUy may noc be submittc:d more than. tb..rec (3) basinca day~ in adnncc or tbc: dcsin:d rac::rvalioa dae. Only offK:ially ft:ICIOI'""'-1 SUNY 11 Bulralo lludcnl cqanjw.iooa/dubl and Uoiw:n.ity depart· mtab/UAits may n::ICn'C tabb U. tbc ~ lludcull<lMly lUClO. W~b n:a:pect IO student dubs/ orpnizatio01, a recommendation from Uoiven.ity Houx CouDC:i..l and/or the appropriate lludc:nt eovernmcnt may be requested prior to crantioa approval Rccocni· t.ioa is dcflDC':d as offiCial J"CC::ODition lt.atua &nntcd via student JOVel1llllCOts or uniu of the University ldministra· lion. ..... 8. Monies may not ~ c:ollectc:d by any individual or orpnizalion aJ the: door. ent.nncx way, or anyw~ inside of the Student Activity Centen faciUttcs. A lidc:tcd c:veot muat usc: the: Univenity Ttckc:t Offa outkl if admission and/or a fee is to be: clwpl . 9. Tabk rc:acrvation n:qucsi.J involv· ina uk:s activity or any financial tnn-uc:tions in dc:sipatcd areas or the Student Ceotcn n:quin: an Application for Fund Raisin& PcmUt. 1bac: applicosiom ~ ...... ... apoci6c Policies, Ru.la, a•d l.ea•latioaJ ............ faad nilill& ... •.ailablc iD the llacrntioa otfiCCI N)d Sub-Board I. • · 1-55 RULES GOVERNING ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES U~~t ol alcoholic bcw;raaca ia raci.litia au.ipcd to Student Activity Cen· tc:n muse coafonn to all provisions ol the New Yort Sute Ak:obolic BeYc:r- AIC Control law ,ruks oftbe Statt Liquor Authority, and the University Alcohol Review Board. No alcobolic bcw;raaca ..., "" IOOid, oened . <00llliDCd.. or broupt ialo tbc: foUowiQa ~ !he H...-rimu Hall Lobby, Rouuxla, 0< 1..owtF; die C.,.. Hall Lobby. !he Talben Chamber. !he Wo6diD&D n.c:.ur, cw tbc: Student Ad..ivitic:s Center (SAC), c:x.cepl for catered C"YC:Ots in dc:sipatcd an::as. (Otbc:r provisions of Scctioas S. IS and 5.21 also apply.) • 6.80 DECORATIONS I. No studc!Jt orpnization room o.. lludc::ot lclivity space may be dc::cc>-ratcd or a.ltt:n:d in uy way (inducfia.& permueru.. tc:mporvy, or lti'Uc:turaJ chances) without firu bcin& pa.ntcd penni.uion from tbc: appropriale staff or the: Activity Centc:n or ck:sipcc:. Such permi:uioo must be pa.niCd in adnncc or aoy chanp:J'Wbich may be oouahL . 2. Only mastin& tape: may be: UICd to affiJ. approved dc:corations 10 wall wrlaccs. ) . In Harriman Hall. orpa:.iutions must fumisb their own wppl..ia and mu.st remove decorations; within 24 -.-die-oldie-, ~ two (2) ...,_. Ware tile ..... ........... lint. 4 . ._ Copca, Nonoa, _, Talbert Hlilb. ..-ill die S t - ActiYibcs Ccu!Cr (SAC).~- 11lnUob · lheirOWll""J'Ptitolllxl-lbcUdcoontioaooolalerlllaoODO(I) bout alt.c:r t.bc: condasioa of t.t.eir cw M IICS.t~oltlleroo._ CV<IIL S. If any orpaizatioa failr ia iu -....p ........ibilily, il will ctwpf..-..,-.......,....._ be 6. All provisioas indudcd ia Sc:c:tion 6.10 aod 6.50 shall b e - pul oC lhio Secbo.. • uo SCOPE AND ENFORCEIENT I. The UoMnily H .... eow.cil aod/ ... die J:lirmO< ol ... St ....... Aclivily Ccolcn. ... ~ - die pni"OplM: o( timilina Ill)' ............ pllc:c: m lclivity space 10 lludcall, foadly, lllll. """ ....... ol the Uoiva-lity. 2. All ru1co aod rqul.olima ol die State Uoivenity of New Yort at Buf. ra1o .s.ha1l a.ppty to Studc:ut Activity Ccn«n. l . The atatr of tbc Studeat Activity Ccntcn and/or the Uai¥c:nity HOCIIC Counc:il may n:quc:sc lbat slllllenl ~ lalon of aoy Rule or Rqulation be proa:cukd bdon: tbc: Student-Wide: Joxliciary. H......,. OOllliDa ill lhio code lhall ........ !he [)qoonmeal ol PllbUc S.Ccty, !he AdlDioiolrJotM Staff ollhe S<udcal A.ctivily Ccolcn, or die NiJbt Mauau from tat:iq immediate action api.aat anyone for tbc pcaav.. tion of the: bc:ahb and safety of the: \tXfl of Studc1u Activity Cent.c:n facilities.. "'**'' ma V. OFFICE OF STUDENT FINANCES AND RECORDS • 700 PAYiliENT OF TUITION AND FEES REGULATIONS The University has 1 st.udcnl iavoi,c.. in& aystem which provides spcc:ifiC and comple te information abouc all charges. paymcnu. and authoriu:d dc:fermc:nts. It also displa)'l the: various student IU.IUI information used to dct.cnome the: bill. HiJhli&hu of the system arc outlined below: I. Studcnu will rt:ec:ive up to four statements or .a:ou.nt each acmatc:r. 1M fint naLc:mc:nt will be: mailed 10 your permanent addreu approxi · mately one month bdo~ the: atan of the: IClDeller. Tuition., rca and other University c:ha.rJa: assc::ued on the ftnt aa:ount natemc::ot will be: due upon receipe &Dd arc: considered late if DO( paM~ by <be pcoally dote appeariaa oo your atatcmmt (ltudcab who auem.p-tcd to rqister fulkime. but did DOt receive all cJieir c:ou.nc:a are still l.i.abk for the ba1aJac:e due 0111 lbe ax:ou.m ....._..). The rtmainina IIM<lD<Dll will be - - llapprOxillwdy .... mouth i.m.c::rvals duriq tbc: ICIDCSier. 2. Eado OCCOWOl ........... will till die ~ d"" U.. UDMnily. Ju>y . uapaid <11aQco f._ die ..,......_ will be brouP< aod oddilioaal .,...,..., . ,f.......-d, . _ aod cttdita will be abowa. Tbc lla1c:mmt will abo iadudc: ia the c:ak:u.1alioD ol tbc: a.mowac due any autaorizlcd dda-· IDC1lU. Tbctc: iadudc: TAP/SUSTA and tuitioa waiven. Stadeat.J mm:t provide tbc Office of Student Aa:owsu witb proof of tbc: receipt of IUdi aa award prior to tbc pc::aaby d.-c in onkr to deduce tbc award from lbcir ....... d ... J. Rctumia& stiMkDU cJw do aol ptet'tlilta" aad, tbm:f'orc, do DOl n::ociw: thc: fltll bill of AD)' aemestc:r will be dwp • SZO.OO .... paymem fcc pia a 520.00 lac proc:aaiaa: fee (or a ..... of $40.00 ill I01c f.... , _ r... ... ......_....,.. a o d - be paid. 4. A SZO.OO I01c proc:aaiaa: fcc will be c:llarpd to aay _ , or traasCc:r sto_.......,......,,.......f..-lhefU"Il tiiiiC oa or alta' tbc fJI1l day of daaca. na fee will apply to aU attdcDb i.cludiaa tbosc wbo nceivc late lldmillion to die uniw:nity. S. Failute to pey the amou:at due by .... pcaally dote will ....... io '"" utOIIUIIic .-.mmt of • late PI)'IIICDt fcc of 120.00 eaeb time lhc .a:ouat ia billed. This fcc is non. oqoliable ud mUll be paid. 6. Students should apply early for any fina.acia.l aid thai lbc:y c:xpcc:l 10 u.e to pay their Uniw:nity bill 1. U a.ive:nity biJh are 1e01 to tbc: petmaDc:nt addrea thai is oo ft1c: with the: OfTtcc: of Records aad Rq:is;tra. tion. II ls the lludcnt'l responsibility to kcc:p the addrc:u com:c:t. Failure to rece1Y'C a bill will not be IIXZ'pted as • rason to waiW: the late: paymc:ut rcc:. All paym<nll obould "" mode by chcc.k or mooey order payable to the State Univenity of NC'W Yort at Buffalo. Personal cbc:cU arc accepted aubject to depo&iL MuterCard and VISA Card paymeats an acc:tptcd. Sludc:nts must compktc: the credit card alllhori-tatioo form iadudcd wi.t.b the bill iJ payiaa by N.....urd ..- VISA Cant. p.,._ [..--dod by mailol!oald"" se:DC iD tbc rmm. caw:lope: pro¥ickd. _ _ be ollk ......... The lOp ponioe - wil.loyour ..... -peymeat to i.uR liadJ ad proper ~ 11.._'1 accoaL Sbf.. Ocata thouJd iac:Nde tllar ltadr:ac nu.m.btt oa lltcir....~ Stadc:ab -" c:rulit to UfJIOd 10 -~ ii!O<'IIc<IO ...... lines in 'tbc Office: of Studcac A.ccouats.. P-..t da&c: doa DOt ........_......,.ol...,...... • 7.10 NEW YORK STATE REGENTS AND/OR TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM AND STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP rumoN ASSISTANCE 1k Jt&ICIIEIIl or ac:couDI teal to lludatll will mc~u~~e a11 New von Slale R<pu aod/O< TAP/SUSTA .....,... tlul& are taowa tO U.C ()(lia: olSt-A=uatllldleliiDeolbillillc-1locoe-lrillb<iodudaliD tllc c:aJadlitioe ol tile .IIDOWtt due. St-. New y~ Slale .....mo. ~ud/orTAP/SUSTAawonb tJiiM do DOt appew oa dlleir ltiiC::IKDC ol- ....... die Ollioe ol --wil.lo•"""ollloci< award - . . Whca lhio ... dlelludeal.oJdcd. . d l e - ol. tile award fro. IK ..aat d.c "tbc u.......-.,. n.c New Y<rt Slale Sc:bolonllip .., - acccd die ........ olltlilioa ~ Clla:p( ill llOlDO , _ [or opccial ............-,. Ra:ip;eall ol . _ Scloolonl!ipo wbo arc DOC cJ.ia:ibk for TAP moaia m.U$1 stili complc:te • TAP appliatioo 10 be: cJiaibk for the Rtecnts Sdlolanbipo. • 7.30 TUITION AND FEES COVERED" BY WAIVERS, GRANTS, OR GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES There are a variety o( tuition waiven: uantcd by tbc: Uoi¥Cnity. Thc:se include employee tuition waivers . Gndu.ate Studcut tuition JCbolanbipa... and coopc:ratiw: tc:acber tuitioa waiv· en. Any tuition waiver rt:ec:iw:d in tbc Offa oC Stuckot Acc:ounts by tbc: ~ liaa date will be rd1c:ac:d OD lbc: ltatool """"""' aod will be adodcd ia lbc: c:ala&lalioa o( the: I:IDOWil doe. Oac: type o( tuil.icNI ~p. the ..-~........... luitioa odoolaniUp, .,._ be lully .......- ODlil pn>ol tJul tile.-. W fded Cor a Tuition .......... l'rop-. Awanl (TAP) is provided lo die Olfa oC Accouu. Proof olfllioacoailll ola TAPAwan!Certifoa~<O<_..,.. oo a TAP ~· Thill rcq..ue.:at docs DO( apply to tbc cOer Clllcpriea of t.UUO. waiftn.. lf a st.tat il ~alllliboo'fti¥crudil6ocs DO(~O.tllc~ol - . d i e ...... - ....... die orr... oe s.- Aa>oub wil.l! pn>o1 of RCCiYiaa tK t.WO. waiw.:r Ware tk taitioa waiw:r aa be ~ froca tltc UDOU..Dt due. ]'aiboa.tniwo do 00( c:o'Wa' rca aad thcy,lllc:rd'ore,. aulll be paid by tbc: due d.lk i.n order to avoid a lac rcc.. S 1 - ..,........t by Gnolo _. ....... ~~pn>ol lO die Ollioe ol Studeal Aa:owlll bd..-. dod.ctioa d~ lpOOIOf'cd amou.nts from lllr:ir ~ d-.. Wllc:R lh£n arc two or~..._ . . . .•ruo.-.... ... u-,..n-cr... ol-.... • ..-~......- o l ...... _ always hlnl to tJtc hilioa blodl"laol.F..-csUlpic,a.,- ..-.... 'Pit2ialcd ..........., . . _"""""'""by_ ........ _.n.cu-.....ywiiiWI ... to • ~ ........................ ............ pooiboa proridoo ,..... tiaa ..na-. • 7.40 STUDENT FEES Tile CoilcF F.. ........ - �mudaaory fee. Tbe Studeat A.ctivily Fee is a •udent a:KSICd .....t.I.OC"Y fcaaStudc:at Health ~ is mao-clatory lor lolkimc mel aine-looar .,.:~.aau st.adents aod an romp deau:. It can be waiva:l by proridiq proof or .Jcquatc existiq COYa1tF to tbe Student Health IIUW'lUXZ OfTIC% • prior to tbe deadliDc date. •u- • 7.50 TUmON AND CREDIT REFUNDS When a student rqisten it 0 specifically undc:ntood that be or she will pay in fu ll for all cb.ar'p:s assumed at rep. tration. Failu.rc or inability to altcnd daa docs noi chance Lbc: payment dur or entitk lhc student to a rdund. Stucknll who offiCially rr.:sip, cb.an~ from full4ime to part...Umc or on a pan-time basu R:duc:c their ICheduk wiU be charp:d on the foUowina basis: Wee-. Tud o, Ft>C!o prohibit t.be st\ldeat from compktia.a the . . -. DocwDeuted proof must be submitted from • ph)'1iciaa.. oa tlte a • c:oUc:ctioa liCK)' for comrDercial OUllidc pvu"" or individuals. physician's stationery statia1 tbc bqinlliaa dac.e or illDtSS aod that t bc student is waable to attc:ad daa. 2. A ch.aD.F ia tbc lt:Ddatt'l wort -=bcdu1e duria1 t.be ftnt half of tht ~er that mates it impoa.ibk for the audeDt to attend dula.. The: job must be one that tbc student bdd when be or she rqistered. A ktt.c:r mat be submitted from tbc employer on compuy llatiooc:ry, swiaa the bqianina dale or employment plus the date: o( c:hanae ia the: wort scbcduk. 1. Enterin1 active m.ilit&ry ICf'Vice. You must submit a copy or your military arden. 4. A documented proc:asina error made in any Un.ivenity offa. L.ettcr on University stalionery il required. A student wbo is cntidcd to a rd"uDd hu one year from the date or the over· payment to requcs1 the rdu.nd . or it is foricitod . Note: AU fees and CAJl"C"ft$0 ~sub­ ject to chanJC withoU1 no1ict at the discretiOn or tbc Uni¥Cnity. • 7.70 PENALnES • 7.60 UNPAID UNIVERSITY ACCOUNTS Xver:al exa:puoru to the pron11cd refund scheduk do cxut . Stude nts who ofricaally res•sn from coursa and prov~c the documented proof listed below will f"CC%ivc a full adjustmcnl of thar tuJt ton chargo for the coursa •nvolvcd I Mc..Jtcal rca.soru tha t occu1 d urins the ftr'St haJf of the Kmestcr whJCh A 1tudcn t with an unpaid and overd ue un •vcrsuy KCOunt will not be permitted to rtJister ror tbc followina semester. Nor willa st udent be entitled to ruc1w a statement or t~pe or hu or her crcdi~ until his or her tuition. fea and aU other charJcs authorU.cd by the: State University, includins bur not limited to charaes for damas· IR8 Residena: Ha ll pro peny. have beef! p.a1d . TM Univenity does not ac1 No stwlc:Dt is e1ipb1e lo rcc:c:ive a dqTee. cati{....., of 1«0mpldhmeo1 or boeorablc disaUssal Wltil all dwF due to the: Ua:iven.ity or to uy of its td.alcd divis.ioos an: paid in fuJ I ud aU Uaiven.ity propr:rty hu bcc:n returned ia acceptable: condition. The Uaivenity rae:rw:s the ri&ht to chance or .dd to its fc:c:s at any time. OffiCial information coaccrnin1 uUtion and fees and their paymct~ts sboukj be obtaiDCd from the Offaa: of - Shadcnt F~.D&D~C~C~ aDd Records (8.1 1- 2181) or (6J6.J09S). IJ a student is d lsnUued from the Univen:ity or any of iu rdat.cd divisioal ror Qux:s ot bet than academic defic:ienq, all fees paid or to be paid &hall immcdiatdy become due and payable. • 7.10 RESIDENCY Students wbo pay tuition as non-residenls or New York may apply to be recognized as raiden~ . An application form and • statement or the cirnunstances which permit a student to be recopiud as a resident art available in t be Student Accounu OffiCe at 232 Capen Hall and Hayes Annex B. In the C'V'cnl of a student who b..as I"CCCCived ftnaneial aid based on nonresident status. and is tbcn sranted New York State: residency. and the financial aid received as a non-resident u aruter than the pc:rmi.u.ibk amount for a resident student, said student is obhgated to return tho d ifTertrKX VI. UNIVERSITY HOUSING/ RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE RULES AND REGULATIONS • 8.00 GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF RESIDENCE HALL STUDENTS Studenls in the res~eoce area ~ expected to abKte b y and observe the ordinanc:c:s, ru le$, rqulations, and llandards of the UniYef'Sity oow in efTcct and as may be: issued from timt to time. They will also comply with tbc temu and cond itions or occupancy and UK of the facilities as stated ben:, u enumerated in the: list attached to all Housins Aar=mc:nt canis, and as may be posted in each rcsidcooc hall. Other rules and rc&ula1ioos may be issued from time to time by lhc Ullivc:nity Housin&J Residena: Life Offa or Housin1 Service Operations. 1"bc-=: will be posud by RcAdcttt Adrioon and / or d.ist.ributcd to c-=b studc:ot room. Students shall not ho&d t.be UDiw:raity n:spoosibk for any expense. loa. or damaae n::wltia.a £rom violatioft of such ordina.occs.. rules.. rqu.latioas.. or llaodards, or because or the aqticcDcc of the stucknL Any daim by any penoa that tbc Uaivenity is liable: for~ to per· soaal property in a rcsidc:Dcc ILal.l must be filed iD I«<nlat>a: with the Court of Oaims Act. Any student wbmc: .aions are potentially ~ .. ocriouoly UDOY otben., or may damaF the: f-=ilitics will be warned by Housiq st.afT, and/or referred to the appropriate U n ivc:nit y Jud iciary ud/or civil alll.hority. • 1.01 Tbc: University rexrva aU ripts witb respect to tbe au.ipmen.t aod reaaianmc.nt or room a:c:ommodatiODS and may, at lu: sole diK:ret.ioa. tc:rmioatc such aceommodations, maki.o& u appropriat.c financial adjustment or lbe ll is wodcnlood .... aiJ"CCC(i th.at only a liceDie is aruted with n::spect to such room ICCOmmodat ioas. and no tei'UUM:)' is hereby chirwes. Voluntary room • 1.02 ENTRY INTO STUDENrS ROOM BY UNIVERSITY omcJALS 1Dc Uai\usity rttcnta the ri&bt to CD1cr the ........ room. U.n..nily olfociab. wiEr< pr-=tic:ablc. will ,;.. 2A-hour DOticc to an oc::caput bdore mdl CDI.IJ, ucept iD tile c..e ol .. ClDCIJI'l'CY. Tbc ~~-~ riP< 10 pivat::J ia aa importaDt ~ curciood bc!OR the - . . ol a room. For pu.rpoec:s of bcahh aad ufe~y ~ Uniftnily officials aR aut.boriD:d to eaac:r raicleocc ball rooms without prior aotict. • 1.03 CARE AND USE OF FACILmES ROOM ASSIGNMENTS/ ROOII CHANGES """""'· approw:d by the UniVttlity Housin.a,l Rcsideoc::c Life OffiCe or tlx appropriate: Rc::sideDCC Hall Area Omce(a). Oa:upants requatina ~ room ch.ancc must be: omciaUy checked out or their usi.&ned room bdo~ they caa be cbc:ckcd into a oew room. OnJy rcr;istcrcd oc:cupanl(s) of a room art permitted to maintain resideoa: therein. Students may 001 ·sublet:- rooms to which they bave been assipcd , oor may astudcn1 permit any other un.authorizt:d occupancy of reDdeooc ball rpaoe.. Violations will be tdem:d to the: appropriate Uni~ty judiciary. In additlon, unautboriu:d occupu.t(s) or rtsidC1liCC ball space may bave tbeir 1ues-t p,-ivilcJes 1n0tcd in xconl with Section 8.JO of the Rula mel Rqulations. c:ha.naeJ must be Proper care aod use of Housin1 rac:ilities aR required at .u times. Such r.alit.ia ioclude. but are DOt limited to. slccpiq rooms, louDp. balbrooms, fumiture , equipment , and other ma..ttri.aiL All Ulterior and exterior paltl or the: n:sMSerx:e b..alls constitute Housin& facilities. RqiAaed occupants or each room are financially rcspoasible for tcepi.na their room and ilS c:oo.J.enll in JOOd order and free from damaac bot:h by tbemsdva and by othen. No student may enpae in any Ktioo thai ea.n damqe or pot~y damqc Housin& facilities.. Mon: spc:cifacally, no student may c:naa&'t in spons (includins frisbee:) or aimi.lar Ktivities ia lounaa. residential corridors, the Plaza of the Ja.cpb Ellicott Compk:a.. and in the immediate vicinity of any Rc:sideoct Han. In addition. no Ruck:nt may move within. or late fr om, tbc residence balk uy utidc of equipment bdonainato the uruvc:nity. uDicu vantr:d special written permission by the Uoiven.ity HousinJJ Residence Life Office ~ Such articles include, but ~ not limited to, fum it.un:, ste~ tekvisioo seu. and rt:e:rtatibn equipmcnL Lounge furniture must ranain in the indivktual \ounces: ~ will bt: a c.harJc to return any unauthorized fumitun: rrom student rooms. Studc:nl.a are DOt permitted to alter, or tamper with, the pcrm..IIIClll dcctricaloyucm iD the R~ Halls. This sba1l lodudc aD wiriaa. circuit brut· en aad uy nritc.ba t.bal are noc. Loca1c::d in the stiMSmts' room (and desipcd r.. tbcir uoc). Stude<lts ""' bc::reby wat1IICd thai any violatioa may coa.stitute a .. clear &ad preseat c~.aa.cet . "' aad may tbc:ft!ore result in d.iam.issal from thc halla. Additioa.al.ly. / or Um..nily ~ tiotl. alooa .nu. liobilily lor any ~ crimiDa1 - tbUI couoed. may raul!. Scroeas. wiDdo-. mel window rail- lap must remain ia tbc:ir proper place. lf ICt'CCDI, wiDdows. or window rail- dip ""' """"""'· t:barles will be - Tbe UICr..-ofrq>~aocm<ot. spaa in the rcsideocc ballo is """"""' to~ely r..- """'panu or the build"'&. Tbc forms mel procz.. du.res for anaa.ciaii"C-::I::"nli of reside#E ball 'I*< ""' available Ill " " " Dab. Otlly - i a d n:sidcnco hall lfOUPI art di&:ibk to I'CXI""o'e space within the n:sidcnco balk. Any student who d.amap University property will be biDed for the damqa by Rowin& Scmco Operaboos lbroqb lbc OffiCe of Student F'manc:cs and Records in 80C0rd with tbe proadurcs csablishcd by the Olro« of H ousina/ R~ Life and HousiDa Scmco Operolioos. Stude<lts may be referred to the: appropriate U nivenit y Jud iciary a11d / or civil couru. Noo-student.s. ~ be rdcrred to the appropriate Q.!i1 Authority. Room dam.a.p will be aacuc:d on .::tual labor plus material costs. • 1.04 . RESERYAnON OF SPACE Oaly reco1aized residence ball pvups are eliaiblc to roc:nc sp.ICC in the n:sicleacc balk. Authorized IJOUpl lhoukj i.nitiatc each I"'C:::CtVVdion request with the Univen.ity HOUiiaaJ Rc:Pdencc Ufe OffiCe. Tbc: spo810n or orp.nir.en or any CYCal will be uJti· m.ately responsible for adherence to tbcx procedures. rqu..Latioa:s. and aay other a.ppticablc State or University staJ.utcs. Tbc: spoasnn ol aay u.oauthorittd or ua.approvcd tvelltl will be hdd liable: for clDciplioary Klioa and also bckj fully respons:ibk: for tbc eveat.., includiD,J but Dot limited to any damqea that may occur as a result. • 1.05 COOKING In compliarKz witb tbc New Yort St.ak Multiple Owellin& Law, cootioa (or wannin&) orrood in slc:epinl rooms is prohibited. Tbc only exception to this is the warmina of bot water in a thcrmostatically-controUed coffee pot. Coot.ina in tbc Rcsideocc Halb is permitted in areas specifically approved for this purpoec. lists or such areas art d i.stributc:d at the be&Jn· nina of each scbool year or may be obtained from the Offa of the Area Coordinator. II is the rcsponsibilit)'-of each student to be aw~ of these areas. Such cookiag is permitted only with U. L approved. tbcrmostaticallycontrolkd appti..anc::cs that bave a IDU· i mum temperature sen ins . These appli&nces may be stored in studenu' roonu when noc in ux. provided tbey ~ not plugcd in or set-up in such a way as to indicate probab&e coot.ins. Cook.inaappliancr:s tbat do not have a thermostat (e.J.-, hot po(l. immcrVon coils, etc.} an: iJ.Iesal and cannot be used anywhc:rc iD the ruidc:nce halls. • =-,::=::=.: .... • . . . - ol tbia c:lla,..cl witlo -uo... . Aay , . _ . il _, 10 officialo ll!llilli.II. Mit al-.. « llle [)qoort- ID<llloii'Miie-,.. GUESTS OF RESIDENT STUDENTI Any viiMf ... ~ Mllaa.l be a pcll olci&Mr al'lli*:.t or • HOUiio& 1IUif IOIWJX$ ....,....;tliliy .ru-. .... • their hallo. All . . . apply lO - · Tloo: lloot [O< - .... tlc dlidcDCt ...-.;.. - b a i J - lUll also be i.a dl'cct for..-. ia additioa lo aay ......... -~opoeifo­ cally to visiton or paU. A.y 'l~Wm­ studcm or aoo-raideacc: IC&tdt.l'iDay bave his orM:r.USus•apac. Gi'tk balls revotal by the Din>Cl<w of Hovsin&/R~ Life Ollice. Tloiao~ doae writiq ud ...,. ~ of t=paa. penoa wbo«llu m ABy ~ • Idler .....tiDe - prrn. lqes may maU: • request to the Oircc~ tor of Uni't'a1ity Housia&/R.csicltacx Life for a hcari.D& rqardiq the rusons for the actioa. • 8.35 VISIT AnON l1w: cuna~t policy coDCIIC:f1lioa opc:a howe houa, 01 _.,....t by lloe Oireetor Housia&/R.csidcace Life. 1tatc:s that the residence balls will lia.ve opc:a or boun at all times.. ProvisioDs must be made to be lut'e lhat. the: riP,ts or those individualstudc:Dtlwho do DOt wish to partK:ipate are DOt violated. AU vts. itors and hocu wader the policy art subject to all previously JDCDtiooc:d Univenity HOI.IIi.a&JRe:ddcncc life Ruks and Rqulations, especially Se<· tion 8..30. • 1.40 PETS 8.06 REFRIGERATORS Student owned or lr:acd m~,... ton must be iospect.cd aDd n:p.tcnd 8CCOrdina to cstabl.isbcd proccdun:a.. Rdfi&erato~ mu.&~ be tept in Rudent By rqulal.ion o(tbc State Uaivenity of New Yort aa Buflalo., peu ~ 001 allowed ia the raidcDce balls. TlUs is the n=ll of ufety- bcaltb rules and is for tbe wdfaR of the: pelS. 1bc OfTICC of E.nvirotuDemal Hc:alth and • '"pets"' Safely boa tbal llD&I1 wbic:h are DOfiDIJiy kept in 8.07 AII~IAED SOUND EQUIPMENT c:aaes or t.anb are the oa!y caccptioas to this ruk. Tbiap audla fiSb , tunlcs. and guiDea pip an: allowed if all · Residence Life Stall may impose roomm.atcs are a.pccabk.. RCiidcnts ratriclions reprdin& the usc of amplified aound equi pment or other musal itasln.Jments. 1lx:!r restrictions may irx:ludc the: mandatory 1UC or bead· phones or limilations rq:arclin1 permitted boun or ux. Violations or lhls scc:tion may result in disciplinary action and / or the ~uirt:d removal of the equipment rrom tbc residence halls. and their JUCill are 'not authorized to • 8.10 DRUGS lllepl dnlp ohall be poueaed or UICd in the: Uoivenity Rc::sidc:nc:c Halls. (Abo """ Scctioo l .<O) • 1.15 ,., DANGEROUSW£APONS No weapoas are prcrmittcd iD lbc ra-Mieoco: hallo (Abo ... 536.5 of tbe SUI< Uoi><nny at Buffalo s..p. plcmenlal Rula). In addition. DO ..,._ JU.n. sprin&pn., or ot.bcr ~ iD wtUc:b the propd1iaa ron:c is • spriq. air. or C02 ts permiucd i.a the rcsidencz balk. 1bc poi:KSiiOD of bows ud UTOWS for UK io recrea.tioaal tarFt pnctioe in dcai.paacd areas, cuhldin& the residence balls. is permillod if rqjllacd with tbc Ulli'Venity Housilll/ Residence Life OffiC%. • 1.20 GAMBLING No pmblia.& is permitted in the residcnoe balk. (Abo ace Section 3.50). • .8.25 SECURITY OF RESIDENCE HALLS Rcs:ideocc: ball scc:wity prootdura: arc: dcsip:ted to pc:rmit easy access to residents and their guestS (ace: also Section 8.30). The doors to some rcsidcncc balls an: k.ept locked and access is only J::Ovidc:d to rt:Sidcnts (wbO will be iuued keyo or card keys) and their JUCSIS. Any student found leavina doon open in thc:x: builcliap may be ..... larF - oucb .. cots. dop. moD.kc:ys.. matc:a. etc. , in the: b.alls. Animals trained to &Slid' the baDd t- copp<d ""' permitted "' the ~ balk. • 1.45 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES No pcnoo adc:r tbe a,e ol twi:Gtyoae yean may p011e1a aad COGIWDC alcohol iD the RaickDce Halls. F..studatts over tweD~ yean ofqc. poaeosioa &ball be r.. pai!>O&I coosumption oaJy ia the priYacy or stuTbc lollowiai- of alcobolmay aot be ......sod (by a,.._ -rooms. .,..,..-.,_.__.or ·~ Oae . . . ol bee< 0< - lila ol wiDe or oac lila- of ctiltiDed spirits. OpeD aloolool ............. DOl per· aUtud ouuide o l - r-.ltep, "bee<--. ""' - bull:- paDucd. .m,e-n - . A B y - ia ~ olalcobol ..,. be requind by • -~>« of the RaickDce Life Stalf10 ~ Mleuti- liaUoa .... prool o i ABy CU<pliae 10 llle . - rules ----lepl. """' be JpO<docally - " " by the ~..-oCRaidaocel..ifeoacloemed &rOI"OClDC81 ol aay of the ndes. ,..watloas.,. laws ._-dial_. ..... 0< .......pica ol aloolool by pc:r..,.,.-the.olyean, .,. aay .W.wfolcliotriloolioa of - . 0< ._-dial aay ftolotioa of .applicable re&U)atioal by pcriOD.I the ... of ,_,.._ ,...., &ball be aocomplished by the DepartDX2ll of Pubtic Safety u»i« Housina/ RaickDce Life depeacliDa oa the oatwt o( the violatioa or c:ircu.autaDc:es. If poaible. penoaoad of both departmeuts should be: iD • dccisioa to prococ:d with bri.qin& cba.raes apinst a student or ttadc:nts. Adjudicatioa or CI:ICI lba1l be ia KCOrd with New Yort Slalc Law and/ O< the Univmily Sladent-Wode JudW:Wy. ABy pmoa no .;o~aus any or the �............... . - ...... ........ 111---will.... ... ..._.lo..._..,_, -.foe ..,.-;..,-. ,.,.....oc_IO ___ willllo---~o(ia .. . . . . . . . _ _ _ , ....... ol 10 . . --..-.nilloodi._ ....----106triIf·---.....- ..._.{•pcr-UG),«il _ i i i J _Ioioorllcr.-.oc Iocr.- pcnoit.., ill ..... 10 .... - . . . . - ..._,., ud/O< - 8ANCTION8 noSt--VodeJediciary ud lhc • appliaiO Cooomiaee fO< lhc - butioa ol wriaa IMiaiUI . . . . . - 1 0 - - - iiM>Ioiaa S«oioa ' lludcal . - o( lhc ......... liMed ia lllo U.u.a.ily R-u../Roidcace Life Ollice P.llleo ud RquJ.tioaa. n...e j..ticial ..... lhc SUBSTANCE ABUSE PRoa.EIIS .......... 6.20) - ia ...... "' ·"" Stlboleo_..,..__illioodicalived~-- prob- Jc-. ... - .... -""' reqoin:d 10 - . - - . . , . . . . . . with .... -Diaador f6 -l.iJc utl/oc • ....,..,... _, .......... r,.,. odoc<u.....,~ rime. n. _ 111o . _ n•oc.......-.a~ ot lhc .H..... ~~ of a..Ccmolle a --.,.IIFO<YfO< ..a..e ~ IU~ -..y ICn'C to..,._.. tbc ia(o' · M. n ohacb - . Ill Aldo . - , probolioe ......, ... foot... -.oo.willbe impc.d, _. d~ or an o~ ..,... ~with .... ......,. may be roquinod. • 1.50 SOLICITATION Solicitalioa in the t.Oclinp or oa IJ'O'lDdJ is llrictJy prohibited. No the • (Aioo - L55 FIRE ALARIIS AND FIRE .fiGH1INQ EQUIPIENT F= . . _ u t i 6n: ~ oq.,;p. -~--lioailodlof,. ............. r... .._.,_uod -tems, are dela:IOn, uod IIJiriooklial foe Ole proU:dioa o( tk raideuos uod Aooy~ampc<­ Ua& or milwe of this cquipmcDt is proloibiud uti may be pouoillloable ioo the Uaiw:ni&y c:owt aDd in the oppn>prille CMI utl/oc Crillliooal Coaru. N&'flime • (ire .wm is IC:tiYalcd, aU ........ .,., l<q1litod 10 follow lhc ......atioD . . . -..... f<>< lhcU panicular , . . . _ haD. Soudeals mwt abo comply with the roq-. of """'"" tUIT, Public ,..._loalla. Safety penolllld, 0< C111C1FDCY pe<· IOond.. Aay violatioftl will bt n:fcrn:d j u........,: (b)s.cto _ _.... _ _ ... (I) &poloioe- .... prioacy , 1.41 r.-- 11oe u........, ~ -withlllolaw, ................. ill ells__.. rcw a ddi1oile cw iadcfiaile period ot · jooliciorJ. o( hblic Order aoelllojoodicialloodico powcrlo~ud/orftCCJGime:llld• lloefollowiooi._ot"""""-: (a)Wamia&(b) NOialioo oo oa:ord. (e) Raotilobooo. (d) ~ o( priyUep. {I) Re.>nJ !fOlD dorlllilory .,. ocber U.u.a.ily--._ (2) ~ o( Aldo priYiqes u aoay becoali:llcat with the oll'mweom.milled uod lhc odoabWtaboa o( .... lludcal. (e) Dillcijliiooary .,.-;oa with 0< o( . . . . , _ privi..... r.......ddillile period ot ...._ no Yiolltioa o( .... - o( diocipliury p<ObolioaO<Ibeiafndioodaooy Ul~Mnioy rule dariJoa .... period o( dioeipliaary ...-;..may b e . . . for sutpCDiion or cxpallio. from the Ua..ivenity. ___ ......,...;._ ~IIJiloeU........,'StriMaala. u........, Aetioo .., joodidalloodico cloa - predoode .... ,_;wily o( aetioooliJcmJ~- .... New Yod: S1ao. l'l!ul Ccode. 0ri1 to. or iD .._of. aay rd'anl to Uai¥eraily joodidalloodico. OSobjocliO 6ooal ,..;., ot 11oe Poai-.aaaetiooolloalil..-.....,.if .-pc:lllioo or apalliaa il ~ IKIIIIal. Ia .witioa. ratihlliotl for aooy ~ 10 Ulli-fonily propeny will be l<q1litod uti may be 10 a otucleoot'S- with lhc Um..nily. . .,_--~­ - - ' b? tlw c-..dl of tlw St.t• UNwnil? of lkw Yon 01 1111(/olo "" F""'-7 I. 19911, ....t ,_ k ~- CGJ!t1t.t upafor 1Jw MJu.. ttll?...,....., .. tlw OJfb o f to tlw H~ m S..wl 1'. C4>m Httll. Nonlt " - " - nv.. - - Rqo/MbultlwJJ..- .. <JI«t11111U ~ b?/qUWtion"' b? t1w c-..dl of~~ s._ Urriwnit? of N.., Y..t 11t Buflllk>. .....w.~ PART 535 the p~ o{ any web institution The foUowinJ ru.la are adopted in compliance with sc:ctioa 6450 of the Education Law and lha11 be ftlcd witb the Com.m.is:Dooer o( Education and the Board of R.qenu on or l:xfcn July 20, 1969. .. ,..,.,..u.d by thai ooctioa. Said rules lhaD be subjca to amc::odmall or revisioa and aoy ~or revisions t.bcreo( sbaU be: filed with the Commioeiooer of&~.- uod Roan! of R._ .notoiD 10 dayo after adoption. Notbiaa tx:rciD. is ilkDdcd, nor &haD it be COftltnX:d. to '-it or rm:rics: the frcodom of opeodo or peaoeful aac:mbly. Free iDquity aad fft:c expn::t- :;:.:;.;;'.:=:!"..'tt ilatly, apcrieDce .... - . . . . . t h a i .... uadibooal d lhe oduca- tional iaoOtulioo (uod lhc aa:ompaoy"" ;nllilutiocaJ ~ [O< lhc m.ai!lleDa:DCC of onla") is baC suited lO objc<:tMo. Theae nola lhaU aoc. be: coDICtlled LO prnmt or ..rue.. ...... limit coauuuajcatioa bctwcc:n and amona r..:ub.y, student& and ed..rniJ1is.. tration. Qr to ~the a.btution of iU special n:opooosibWoy [O< ldf-<qu~at;.. ioo lbe .,.........,. o( public onler. 'l"brir pufPC* is to prnreat or restrain contf'OV'tfl)' and diueat but to pta'CDl abux of lhe ricfoos of otbcn and oo maintain that public order appropria1c to a collqe or university campus with- out wbic:b ~ c:aJ) be no inteUoctuaJ f~om and tbey sbaU be interprned and, applied to Lbal ead. • 535.2 APPLICATION OF RULES Theae• nola Jball apply to all Swoopenlod d lhc Slao. Uni....By aoep1 ao pnMdod io Part S:SOao applicable to lhc Slao. Uoiwnily Mu>tinoe CoJkF. 11ooot ndoo may 1oe ouppleaoaoled liJ aoldilloal nab for lhc ............. otpeblieordo<ber<to(cwe ~ r... .., iodMtlual iootitooboo, - - .... adoplod by aod folod .. - _oloalu......,. ____ _ lhc SUre willllloe~ol­ uod - - o( . _ ... ..., 10 lhc bomiido. no.-.......,. ~-_.. ... - < > ( • 535.3 PROHIBITED CONDUCT No pcnoa., c::itber ainpy or in c::onc:crt ............. lhall; (a) willlully c:awt physical injury to any ochc:r penon. oor t..tu-e.lcD to do so for the pwpC* of c::ompdJ;iaa or lnduoiac suc:b adler 1=tf10P to n:lra:i.D from any 11e1 wbieb be bu a lawful ri&trt to do or to do any .:t wbicb be has a lllw· fuJ riabl DO( to do; (b) pb)'lic:ally ra:aRin or dct.ain aoy other pc:noa., DOf rc::JJ)()W: such pc:noa from any plaa: whttt be it authorized to rt'm&iil; (c) willf.uj clamqe 0< dellroy property o( the institution or u.adcr its jurisdiction. oor ranove or UK such prop-- lllllhoriutioo; penn;.;o., apreaod or into any private ofTroc of an lld.m.in..ill.rati off110er, member of lbe faeully 0< JtalJ' member, (e) enter upoa and mnain ln any bu.ildi.q or facility for any purpoR other than ill authorized UK~ or in such manoer as to obstnad. its authorized usc: by ochen; . (f) without autboriutioa, remain io any buildin& or fiCil ity after it is normally-; (I) rdldC: to k:ave any buiJdioa or facilioy after bcioo& roquiml10 do so by llD aulbori:zcd adm.inistnltiw: oifc:er; (h) obouuel .... fm: .,.,.,.., o( pc:rso.. ud w:bicb in any place to wbiclotbcxtulaawJy. (I) cletibenldy dillnopt ... .... peocdol uti ooderiy eoodiiCI o f - erty - (d) wdhouo imp~ eater locluta uod ,_..,. ... cldibcraody iolerl<re with .... frcodoao o( aooy ........ 10 - speaken; loil ....... iododiool Dmo.od (j)~toa.eioloil..­ licalt _.......__111! _ _ ...... ... .:k-:-:.":::..~ .:, t...;, ....... faeally ... _ . . , . . , - - _ _ _ dooit_ill _ _ = :--... "...... ':.": :--. ':" ..'= ::.,Cc;r.r.:-.:·= rizod,- ... _ , . . , - ~ .............. . - . - u d ::::a:":C:::::".:~ -ro...--o~ ..... .-~ • 535A FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND ASSEMBLY; PICKETING AND DEMONSTRATIONS (a) No student. faculty or Olbcr staff manber or •ifborized visitor shall be subject to any llin.itatioo or penalty solely for the e.xprcuion of his views oot for baviq aaamblcd with oc..bc:rs ro, web pwpooe. P....rul pd:elitoa and o<bet onlerly ckmoaotnUoas "' public ..... o( .,.,....~ and bWidiooa will not be inLc:rfcnd with. Thole iaYofw:d in pid.ctiq aad dc:moosttalioos DOt • &o , _ . die JaiDe . . . opoc:ilic-10 p<0a110 lhc.IOdoao: 0< (I) tab..,_.................. parti<i- ,...io ... _ c t _ . . , ........ - y .... -Uoully wloic~ ---orpliJoit:ol-..- -«ill-...~~oerora.s_,..,. ... 11nop r... 11oo .,..._ « -iooooralliliolftwilll_, ............... m~y noc.., ho1Wntt, CDpF in specifiC cooduct in violltion of the prvvisions of the p=dina ooctioa. (b) In order to afford maximum protection to the participanll ud to the illltitutional c:oUunuoity, CK:h Stlleoperaltld imtitmion o( tbe SWc Univenioy ohall promp<Jy adopl and promulpte., and Lbcreaft.er aHJtinuc in effect as n:vi.:d from time to time. procedun::s appropcia.tc to sUI:h institution for the Jivina of rasonablc advance DOtia: to such i.olt.itutioo of any pl.anncd aaembly, pictet.ina or demonstration upon the pounds o( web ;ootioution, "' ....,.,._. ...... and intended .,..,.,._ pn,.;dod, .......... that the: aMna of such DOtic:e &ball noc. be made: a coodition pm:c:dcnt to any auch ......,bly, pdetiQI or demo...,. lions and provided . fUJ"lba", that this provision shall not supc:na:k nov pre-dude the procedures in effect 111 1uch iMtitution for obWnina permission to use tht racilitics therror. • 535.5 PENAL TIES A penon wbo &haU violate any of the prvvisions of ...... nola ("' of lhe ouJo individual iatitution sup~ mentin& or impkmmtina thc:tc: rules) o( any lhall; (1) If he ila 1icenJcr: or invitee. ha~ bil Whorizaioa to remain upon tbe campus or other prope:rty wi:tbdraWD uti ohall be 10 ..... lhc pt'O-..Ialhc.-otloilfailoor<O<ta..a to do 10 be shall be tabjcct to <joetioo. . (b) If be ill • . _ ........... O<ia.uioa, be llllljraiO.....,._ _ . (e) loe il a lludcal. be llllljra 10 -_,;lie----.. - -- If ..... ...,....-towloio:tolhcaenola applr. uy rillc, llliotp•. pistol, rnoha, or~odler firara « wapoa. -lloe-OIIllooriralioodlhc (a) Tloe doilf atloDioiolraiMIliaD be n:opoooibJt: foe lbeeof..o( lloeae nab (cw d lbe nab d 11111 ~... : : - . : : ,.~;.; ----uod . : . : ....................- - . enwbo~llllllltoriz:edto..UIICCiDaia _.,.;ao. 10 ......... oc cony- iooodlael. (')bilooc.......,byaooy....,..,.. ....... 10 . - . ; j .......... o( ....... faadly « - 10 be aay -~lhcmioolhcUodloioos wiiJolloe~IDihc .... ot_, - . - o(tbcx nola (O<d .... nob o(..,. iodMtloal ........., -.or~t.t.:.: :;' ndoo) by - - io lhc joodpoeao o( lhc oll'-ocloilcleoipoe.dOcaooc,_ , any "'-odiole ......., o( Uojury to pa-.,.. or propaty. IUCh oft'a:r may mate taiOIIIIble dl'on 10 ...... lhc ..... o( lbeoood""' m~uod oo.......... CllpFd t.bercia 10 . . . to n:aon to penailr;ibk: methods for the raolutioa of aay iaucs wbicb may be prc:xntcd. ln doina 10 such off10tr shall WIJ'D State University of New York other lhan the one at wbic:h bt is in auendancc: &ball be bcaJd and deter· mined at the inslitution in which be cs enrolled a a student. •au ENFORCEiiEJrr PROGRAM such pcnons o( the c:oa.:qUCftCCS o( . , . . _ io lhe proiUhilod .....tuco. RULES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES • SECTION 535.1 STATEMEN~ F PURPOSE ................)tloallloe-. a...-;,y...-- ...... . - - - «....-ad by .... - - ollloo-olT-. ioodlllfina lhcU cjoetjom [10!11 aooy promiles o( tbr: institution wbcrc: lhcir coatinLX'd praeoce: and oooduc:t is in viol. tioD of tbclc ndcs (or of tht rules of any individual institution suppkmcntina or U.plemeootiJoltbcx oulo~ (c) In any cue: where violation of t.hc:lc ruk:s (or of the ruJts or any individual institution suppk:meotioa cw (e) If he is a sWT member in t.ht d.aJ... sifiCd sc:rvicz o( the civil serviot, dcsaibed in section 1S of the Crvil Servia= Law, be JUiliy o( nUoconcluct. and be subject to the ~ ~racribcd in said ICClion. (f) If he ila suJ1 member other than ooe dacribcd in subdiviiiM>as (d) and (c) of lhis tc:dion. be sub;cct to dismissal. suspc:mion wi.bout pay or cauurt. iaopkmeooiaa ...... nola) dO<S ccue after such warnina ud in other cues of willful violation of such rub. lhc chid .tmioistratiYe olfiCC:r or his ~ ohall c:auoc lhe ejection of .... violator from any pn:::mi-=1 whic:b bt occupies in such violatioa and shall initiak di.:iplin.uy -=t~n a berrinbc- • 535.6 ~OCEDURE • (d) The dlid adtaitUsuaiM: olf- ... loil~mayllf'Pil'JotbeJ"'blic auaboritics for aay aid wbicb he dec:ms """'"'at}' ioo <alllia& lhc ejection o( aoy vM>iaiO< o( ...... nola (... of .... nob o( (a) The chid 8dmiDiltral.noe off.cer or biii~Jballioofonaaooy..,.,_.,. iavi&ce wbo lhaU violalc aay prvvisions o( ...... nola (<>< o( .......... of 0111 ioodMdual iollioutioo ~"' ~ ...... nola) ..... JUs liccaK: Dr iDvibtioa il wil.bdn:wn &Del sbaU clirut bim to Cave the campus or. o<bet propeny o( lhc ioootilutioa. Iailie cw:nt of his: failure or rdusal to do 10 sucb off.cerJhaU c:a.u~r his ejection from sucb campus or property. (b) In the: c:at o( any oc..hef vioblor, wbo is aeit.bcr a ltudcot oor f8CU.Ity or other staff member, lhc cb.id .tmUU.. tntM:: olf.cer or his dc:li&na: shall iftform him t.ba1 be i:s not authorized to remain on the campus or other property cl the ia:stitutioa and din:cr. him to !caw: sucbprcmi:aca.lnthecvmtofhisfaiJurc or rd'usal to do 10 IUCb olf.cer lhaU caLJ:Se his cjeclion from sueb camp.~~ or propcny. Nothina io this subdivis:ioo sbaU be construed to authorize the prc:ttoee of any such penon at any time prior to such violadon nor to affcc:t hir liability to proiCCUlion for trcspaa or loiterina as pracribcd in the PaW La•. (c) lo tbt C1K or a student, dwJICS ror violation of any of t.hc:x ndcs (or o( lbc rules of any individual iostiwtioo supple:mcotina or implcmentina tbae oulo) ...... be p......... uod ohall be hc:atd and dctttmiDed in the manner bctti.oafter provided in section S3S.9 of tiUs Part. (d) In tbt catc of 1 rKWty member a conliDu.ina or &erm appoint- bavina -------·- ....._ c:Jw-Fs of miloondiiCI io .... tioa of lbeae nola (or of lhc raleo o( aooy iadividaal iD1titWoo A rs I ina or ~ ...... .. - ) - b e ......... ciMcewillolhcaenalcs)tloallbe-- willl Iitle D d hot lll d doe poticZa ot doe a - d d T - . (e) Ia lbe eaae d aooy tUoiT........,. - fO<Cpoot'idod. 1111)' ioodMdual iollioutioa ...,..,......._ iDa ... ~........ nolcl) and be may - l h e s.- u~.....,. ~ to apply to &II)' cowt o( approprialz ju.n:.lic:tioa for &a injunctioa to IUltaio lbc violation or t.hrcatmcd violation of IUCb tules. • 535.8 COMMUNICATION In manus or the 10rt to which their ru.lcl arc .tdn:::aed, fuU and prompt communication amana aU components of the institutional cornmaaily, fiCUity, students: and 8dminiltratioa. ts h.iahJy desirable. To the extent that rime and c:in:wnaaftces permit. sUI:h communicl-tion should prea::ck the eun:ile of the authority. dilcrction and rcsponsibilit.ir:s gaoled and imposed in there rules. To tbac ends each Swc-operatc:d institution of the State Univtnity mau employ such procedures and means. fonoal and informal, as will promote sucheomm~.01, • 535.$ NOTICE, HEARING AND DETERMINATION OF CHARGES AGAINST STUD£NTS {a) The Iaiii dlid admUUouati .. otr-. - -iootbcxnoles,ohallbe deemod 10 ..... uod ioodude 0111 ....... utbori:zr:d ID cxcrcile the powc:n of tMl otra: cluriaa a VICUIC)' tbc:niD or thoriaa lhc 0< cJ.illahiJ;oy o( .... ~udfe><.,..,..,...otlloil­ tioasloall-iooducleaooy~ ....,.;.od by"""-· (b)-.... ................... to lhccloil(--daooy Stalo<>penlod-dlloeUoi- -,.ota.--IIJalludcaloc __ __ _ - d l l o e . . . _ . . . i o ... hot (« d aooy raleo adoplod by ao ~:~ ;::.:;, ..::.:: ........,·-!::.. ... ........ ....... .._.....oloal_. ---- - - ' -·--"'-............. . . . ,_«-...........-_. .. _..... -,., ----·apalliaa « dioeiplioory aetioo•lloofclotlhceaae.-y-- • poailioo io lhc c:IMoUood ciri . . , - . - . - io _ . , 7S d .... Oril Senicc Law, doarP. o( .... -·~....- ooodoet u..--otlloeaendoo(ord lhc . - o( ..,. iadMtJuaJ raleo)tloallllo _ _ _-_ __ ,-. ... ......... _.....;.., ,.-;... ....... (d)lfbeilar.:.Joy...,......_.,.a ;:' •• Clf ~ u.e.e ..... .,...._., pilty oc o(__......... ud ........ be to dilm.iual or t.enaiutio• of llil ............ .._ _ _ iodoool- olioeipiaory ............ (I) Aooyo<berfaadly .. - . - - . - ..y...-ctlhcae ...... (0< ct lhc nola o( aooy iodMdual i:allitutioo ;;' . . 01 ...... ...... ......... - o ( ................ if~.-ct ==00~~"!:: =-=~"-· ':.~=-= -.. �. . ,- ' '-.. prepared chatp::s ap.!nsl the d.udent Of stuck:nu aUep:d to ba~ committed wet. violation whictJ lhaU IW.c the pr~ vision pcoaibin& the offCNIC and lhaU &pecify the uJtimalc facts aUqcd to moRitute web offcnx. (c) Such chartcs &hall be in writing and mall be ICnoc:d on the student or students named thcmn by dcliv.:nng the same to htm or them personally. if pouiblc, or, if not. by mailing a copy of such charza by n::~tted mail to such student or students at his or their usuaJ placr or place:$ of abode whik attending college a nd also to hts or their horne addrus or addrc:uc:s, tf difTen::nL (d ) The not~ of charp so scnood shall fi:t • date for hunnz thc~n not leu t.h an 10 or mon:: than 15 da)" from the date of liC'rvKX whKh sha.ll be: the date uf ma1hnA where ncccu.~ry to efTce1 scrvwx by ma1l 1-a.llun:: to appcat" m roponK 10 t~ ch~ on Ihe' daiC ft:ted fof hcanns. unku there h;u bC'Cn 1 conunuana: for good cau.\C' shown, ~ hoall be deemed to be an admlX$lon nl the fact' \ latcd 111 \tiCh Ch.IIJ'b and Ulall wanant ,uch iiC'IIun a.\ may then he' app1npnoatc then::on tklon:: tak1ng ~ uch <K'I1on the hcann~ co mm111tt. hcremllfler referred ttl, shall ,:•~ notftt IU an\ ~ tud c nl . whn ha.\ fa1kd 10 aprc<~r , 1n the mann<'r prc.cnbctJ m suhdiVl.\IOn teL of u' p10poo.cd tindmg!> and recommendalloru. to he suhm1ttc:d to the chtcf adm1n• ~ tnt1 vr o ff•ccr lind 1hall ~u ~ubmu ' uc h ftrn.hn ~ and rttnmrnendatmm 10 da Y' 1hereal!er unlo.\ ttK- \"IUdcm h;~ mean,_. h1lc \hnwn ~uud ca uv lnr h1 ~ l1uhur ,., aprc<~r . m whiCh \'OL\(' ;a d ;ue lm tK arm~o: •haU he fiacd lei I pun demand at ;an) li me l'w:fort" of at the- /)clumg.. !he ~udent chargnj or hl' rq'lf'C"oCIIIallvc. duly dc:Mgnatcd . \ hall br furm!>ttcd ;a copy nf the uatemcnt.'> ta&cn by tlx- c:hd admtn~trat•~ off.ar •n rclattun 10 \UI.· h charge~> anc.l wuh the namo of a n) other WllllC:S!.Co who wtll be produca:l at the; heanng 10 supporl of .~ the ch•rso. provided, howrvtr . that th1.'> o;hall not preclude the tcsllmon) of w1tnnw::s who were unknown at !he 11rne nl ~uch demand If) fh<: ch~ef adm1RL'Itrat1vr o ll ~ttr rna) upoo the scnoa of charso. ~u~­ pcnd the \ ludenl named 1hcrcrn, from all or ('art of the: IR.SIIIUIIOn \ pn::mt.SO or la.cthtiQ . pendni~ the heanng and cklernHnatlon thereof. wt.:ncvcr. m h1.~ Judgrnent , the conttnucd pi"'oencc' uf ~uc h o;tudent would COnstitute a clear danger to htrnsc:lf ot tn the S&Jet y of per wm or properly o n the pn::m i!O of the m.o; tltUIIOn or would poK an immec:hatc th~• of du.rupttV"r mterfererwx wnh the nonnal condi.K'I of the mS1.1tut10n'li act!VIIIO and functtons, prov*Cicd , how· ewr . that the ch~ef admtn~rat•vt orfar ~ hall sram an 1mmec:hate heanns on n::quat of any student so suspended w1th rapcc1 to the b&.su for §UCh susperuton (g) Then:: shall be cunsututcd .11 each Sta1e-opcr.1tc:d msltluhon • hcartng comm ttlee to hear ch•rgc:s &J&lnst stu· denu of violatiOn of the rules for m.amtenana- of pubhc order pn:::scribcd by or rdcrn:d to tn thts Part. Such comm1Uee shall consul of three mcmben of the admmt.Stratlvt: staff and three mcmben of the facu lty. dC'Signatcd by the Chtd admtniSlraliYC orfttcr, &Ad three studenu who shall be des!gnated by the membcn; named by the dud adm.~nas­ tratiW: off~C~Cr Each such mc:mber shall }CfVt unttl ht~ soc:a:ssor or rcplacrmcnt ha.5 been des1gnatcd. No member of the committee shall serve tn any case: where he is a wnnc:s:s or IS or has bern dnec:tly mvolvtd 1n the ~nts upon which the chargo; an:: based In order to provM:te for cases where there may be-such • diSqualification and !OJ Cb:S of absence or disability , the chief admints trattvc ofTtO:.r shall designate an alternate mc:mbcr of the lldministratM: staff and an alternate member of the f.:u lty, and his principal des:i&nccs shall designate an alternate audent member. to !tf'Vt in such cases. Any fno.: memben of tht committee may conduct bc:arincs and mate findin.p &Dd rc:cor:o..rac:Ddations as bc:reinafter provided. At any imlilutioo where the chief ad~ off'~~~::tt dct=nincs thai the number hcarinp wtUch will be rcquirul 10 be bdd ;., or may be, 10 p<a~ thai they canna< OlJ>. ..,.;,. be d;.po.cd wrt1> ........t>~e speed, be may dd<naine thai tbe hearina committee &ball c:oosist or til mc:mbcn of tbe ..tmia.illrll.ive staff and six mcmbcn of the lacally to be dcacnalcd by bim aDd of .....- . wllo lhall be dcsiplcd_by the ID<lllbcn 10 dcsiinat<d by bim. 1• ...... ...,, the or or orrar lhall dcacnaac one or sucb membcn • chairman wbo may divide the membcnhip ol the • ~ttcc into three: divisioas each to c:IUel administntM: - . . . consest or two members ol the admutis- tratiw: ~. two faculty membcn and two s1 udcnts and may a:ssip charJes amonJ S\dt divisions for hcarin&- Any four members o( each such division may conduct hearings and mate recomme nd.1ttons as here1nafter provided . (h) The: hc:anns committcr shall not be bound by tht t.cchn~eal rules of evidence but may hear or ra::c.iv.: any tb timony or evldenct whtc.b is rekvant a nd matc:nal to tbc tsSUC:S presented by the chargo: •nd whiCh will cont n bute to • full and fan consideratiOn thcn:::of and determin•tton thereon A uuden1 against whom the chalJCS arc made may appear by and w1th rqnesc:ntauvcs Of hiS choia- He may confront and e.w..amme W1tncs$C) ag;unst htm and may produa: wttncssa and documentary evtdentt 1n hu own behalf Then:: may be present at the hcanng;the student charged and h t~ reprcscntallva and w1ti'ICMCS. other WtlllC':SliCS. reprn.en laIIVC:S of the 1nstuutwnal admmt..o;;lrnllon . and . un~ the ~ludent shall n::quol ll closed hcanng. \UCh ut~r mcmhc" ol the IIISIIIUIIOn:.J ('OID/llUnll y 01 Ulhcr pcr.. un~ . or both , a.'> may be ad m!ltcd h) the hoe1umg cum mii!C"C' A tran.'lol.· r~pt ul !he proettdmg..o. shall he made j1) Wuhul 20 da)') after thr cluM" uta hcanng, the hc:.rm~ cummrlltt ~ hall \ Ubm11 a n:port oJ lh (mdtng.\ nf liu,i and rn-nmmcrtdatum' lur dl\f:H-....urc'n nt 1hc char~ 1(1 !he-" L' h~ef at.lnHill~t rlltl \t nrfMXI . luge\ her w1th a tran!>Cnpt r•f 1~ prOCC'Ct.ltnp , and \ hlilll a! !he -.amt" IIIII(' tran!>mU a cnpy uf tU report to the \lu dent conce rned ur hu n::prn.cnt atl\'t" W1th1n 10 day.. thereallcr ttw- c h~~:t admmastral1vt: ofla r \hall ma~e h" dctermmatton then:un hnaJ authorll \ to dumw. !he charso or to detcrnu rK ttl<- gu1lt of those aga1nst whom the ) arr made and to e.w..pd. ~ U5)'lC'nd . Of o1hc:r wtse d1~1ph nc: them shall be VCSicd m !he: ch1cf adm•n1strattYC orftttr If he shall n::JCC1 the find1ngs of the hc•nns commllltt 111 whok or tn pan he 'hall make I"IC.,. ftndmp whKh must be ba...ed on subst.lntml evidence tn tht rttord and \ha ll Include them m the noucc ol h1~ f1nal detennmat10n whteh shall he served upon the o:1 udcnt Of ~todem.:. wuh ropcct to whom 11 L\ made • 535.10 RULES FOR ORGANIZATIONS 1•1 Orzam7.aii OR.I. Organlta l to n .~o whKh opcralC' upon the campus of any State--operated tnstnuuon or upon the property of any State-operated 1nst1tu· t1on used for educauonal purposc:s shall be prohibtted from authonnns the conduct dcscnbcd m subdivuton I I) ol Sc:ct1on 515.3 ol th tS Part (b) Procedure The chtcf admmam .. ttw orfw::cr at each State-operated 1nst1· tUIIOn Shall be responsible for the enforttmcnt of thu 5CCI.ion, and, as used herem, the term ch~ef admmutru· 11w orfiCCr shall tnc:lude any dotsnec appomted by s&ld offJCCT. ( I )Whenever the chtd adm1nastrat1w: orfiCCr has determined on the basts of • complamt or ;pt:l'50nal knowledge that there 15 reasonabk ground to bciKVC: that there has been a violatiOn of this section by any orpnaauon, the ch~ef admtnlSlrall~ offK:t-r shall prepare or cause to be prepared wnnen charges against the orpniUtiOn whiCh shall state the prOVISIOn proscnbtn& the conduct and shall speofy the ulttmate facu alleged to constitute such violation. (2) Such wntten charges shall be scn.oat upon the princtpal offteer of the organuallon by n::gt5tercd or ccrtlftc:d mail,retum n:ccipt ~uested , to the orgamzatioo'l current address and shall be ac:companted by a notM::c t h•t the organization may respond in writing to the charJcs within ten ( 10) days of rr:c:ript of said ootK:e. The: ootM::c of the charge so served shall iodude a statement that the failure to submit a response within ten ( 10) days shall be deemed to be an admisaioo of the facu stated.in such ctwar:s and s.ball....-r.nt the U,pocrtioo of the penalty dcscnl>cd i.D subdivision (C) o( this sec:tioa.. The 1Up0D.1t sball be submiuo:l to the: chid lid~ offu:r l!ld shall constitute the formal denial or alllrmation of the u1timale lidS a1qcd .. the dwFTbe tbid' adllliaistntive oiTu:r may allow an ........., of the ten (10) day .-..potiiO period. . (J) Upoa written rcq-, by an &Uihorilzd ........,w;.. ol the cxpoizotion, the c:IUel admiaiotniM: olfooer shall provide the~ orpo;. zalioo an opportU.U.y lor I bcorina- A belrin& pud dcsiplcd by tbe c:IUel e . . admintscrati'V'C offKXr shall hear or rccciYc any ustimony or evidcnct which is rdevanl and materi.a..l to the issues prcstntcd by the charae ·arw~ which will contribute to a full and fair consideration t~ and determination thereon. The orp.niution'!i reprcsmtative may confront and eJ.aminc witnc:sxs against it and may product wit ncucs and doc· umcntary cvKknce o n itJ behalf. The he.1ring panel shall submit written find· inp of fact and ruommcndations for disposition of the char~ to the c htd administrative officer withiD twenty (20) days after the close of the heanng.' (4)Final authority to dismiss the charge. or to make a final dctermlf\.t· 11on shall be vested tn the: chte:f admtnl)trattvt off.a:t Not.a: of the decu1on shall be m wntmg: shllilincludc the reasons 5upponms such deciSIOn: and shall be served on the princtpal offiCer of the organtL1U10n by mail tn the manner docri bcd m paragraph f2) of thl!'i subd1V1• ston w1th1n a rt::a5onabk umc after such decu10n I) made lc) Pen.1lta Any orga ntt.atJUn whiCh aut horuo the prohtb1tc:d condue1 do· cnbctJ m subd1vts1on l l l ol Secuon 5\ 5 \ of thiS Pan shall be SUbJCC1 tO the rescission of pcrmtS!itOn to operate upon 1he campus 01 upon !he propert y of the State-opcralcd IR!il llut mn u.\C'CI tor educauonal purposes The pcnalt )' fl rtl\ ldnf 1n !hi ~ \UhdiV~IOn ~hlliJ be In addiii!JR hl a ny rcnalh whtch may he 1mp11'!>Cd pur.uant '"!he Penni 111.,.. and .an\ olhcr pri J \· t ~• ~•n of la~o~. . "' IU an\ pc:nall } 10 whiCh an tnd1 \tdual mil) be ~UhJCl-1 pun;uant 10 lhl\ Part ldl H) -la......, X,1 100 64501' I) of the t- ducalnHI La.,. n::4UII'n that the prov•~lun~ ul th~.~o Pan .,..hKh prohtblt rn::~ ~' or mlenuonal endangcnnent to hcahh 0 1 lort'cd <'u n~ump110n (If h4u01 01 drup for !he purpose of mmat1o n tnto m affihauon VQih any orgamutton .~o hall be deemed to be pan of the by· Ia~ of all orsamuuoru whKh opcra1c upon the campw. of any St.o~te-opcrated •nst11ut•on used for educational pur· peso The statute further requtrcs th.1t Cbeh such orgamza110n shall n::v~w 1hcsc try-la W1. annually With mdt v tdual.~o affiliated w1th the organi:Latton. (e) DtStnbutmn. Cop•es of the pro viSions of thu Part whtch prohibil rttk · lc:s3. or Intentional endangerment 10 health or forced consum puon of liquor or drugs for the purpose: of mmauon mto o r affiliatiOn with any orgamzallo n shall be gJV.:n to all studenu enrolled tn each State-operated institutiOn Fik:d October 14, 1969 Amended Apnl 1910 J anuary 1970 September 1980 October 1982 SUPPLEMENTAL RULES FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC ORDER FOR THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO .- ~ :._ . -· ~ of special or unusu.al circumstancu. Univef'l.ity facilities include, but art not limucd to, the followin&: buildinp. parkin& lots, athktic ftdds and all earn- (d) The lollowUt& (a) No person .~o hall take, steal. bum. destroy or otherwiSe dam.~gC any properly no! hU or her own, on the umversity campus nr on any university property (b) No person. tn any manner whatsoever, shall defaa: walls of any structure of the untwnity, eithc:t un the 1nstdc or the outsMfc of said struct un:::. nus mc.ludes the usc of paints. posters, and advtrtisemcnu. affixed in any areas other than those designated for such purposes. •• (c) No person shall knowmsly harbor or possess stOlen property whik o n or n:::sKting at the umvcnity campus. •• Approved by the ( 'ouncil of the State Univ.:rsltyof New York at Buffalo on May 28. 1981 and approved by the Board of T nutcc.. September 23, IQRI • 536.7 LOITERING AND TRESPASSING ON UNIVERSITY GROUNDS OR IN UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS •s36.4 PHYSICAL ABUSE • 536.5 DANGEROUS WEAPONS AND EXPLOSIVES (a) It as a violation of New Yort State Llw and / or Umven11y Rcgulatio~ for a person to possc:s.s a rifle... shotgun. firearms, ammunition, fircc:racte'\ or u.plost\'Q m or upon the building~. or grounds of the univa-sity without appropnate wntten authoriutiOn from the appropnate untvettity offiClal Thi:s tncludo roman c.andJes or similar combustible. or a.plosives. {b) No person, e1thcr singly or m concxn With othcn., shall poaess and carry, on any grounds or tn any building of the untv.:rsny , &n &Jrgun, or other IR.Strumenl or weapon in whK:h the prope lling fora: 15 air. knife. dirk, Stiletto , ubn:::, cudgel. bludgeon, club. slingshot, or other thing adap1.1ble to the purpose of a weapon, including bat· ons, canes or Similar articles, c.w..cluding on ly orthopediC axb, athlcuc equipment , and pro}CCI or constructiOn mate n•ls and tools on proof of a proper spcctfic usc or purpose 'on the day 10 qucs110n lC) No penon htred for purposo of enforcms secunty, whether m l~eu of 01 tn addtt1on to department of public safety offtdl')., may havt 1n h~ or her p<Ksc:Uton 1n or upon the butldtnp and ground!. of the umvcrs•ty any firearm or ot her deadly weapon without spc:cifte wnllen authonutton from the Untv.:r· stty offic1al empowered to gtvt such authon7atton. (a) ~ny pcl'50n n<M a stude nt . employee. guest of a student or an employee , or the ~t o r kgal guard1an of a student tn attendance at the unt~nouy , who loiters in or abou1 any untvtmty butldtng or any pan of untvcnuy groundl. without written permiSSIOn from the prc:sidcnL custodial or other person in char~ thereof. or m vmla110n of posted ruks or regula· liOns sovt:ming the USt thereof. shall be guilly of trespass. Regulations on cxh campus shall include thr manner by which CltJTlPUS vi:sitatioQS by nonstudents shall be ckvdoped in accordana: with the Pma.l Law. (b) Under New York Pea.al Law, Sec· tion 240.35, subdivision 5, a person ts guilty of loitering when he or she loiten or remains in or about a ac:bool. colkJt: or uniYersity buikling or srounds. 001 havina any reason or rrlationship involving custody of or responsibility for a pupil or student or any specifiC, qitimate reason for beiq then:, and not havina written penn.iaion from any perwn au_thorizal to uant the same:. (c) Under New Yori: Pma.J Law, section I 40.0S, a penon ts pihy of trespaWng when he or she tnowingty enten or runains unlawfu.Uy in or upon pn:mDrs. Tn:sp~~D is a~- punishable by a fine, or imprisonment or up to 15 days. • I d) Under New Yort P<nai Law Section 140. 10 a penon is suihY of criminal trespass in the third dqn:c when he or she knowingly enters or remains un~w­ fu lly in a buik!ina or upon real propc.rty whK:h IS fenc:r:d or otherwise enclosed in a manner desiancd to eJtclude intruders This 15 a Class 8 Misdemeanor. E36.8 SANCTIONS Tbc judicial bodtes established to c:onslder cases involving student violations of the provisions SU1ed in this section an:: the student-wide ju4iciary and the: committc:c for the m.&intenana: of pubiK: ordcr. llM::scjudici.a.l bod.ic:s hav.::: the po'NCr to institute• the follo•·ing range or saoctaons: (.1)wammg; Cb) notation on n::cord; (c) restitution: (d) loss of privikges: (1) denial of usc of an automobik on c.1m pus for a designated • 536.1 DISRUPTION A perwn 1.1o gutlty of dtsrupuon .,..hen he or she. by acuon . by threat . or otherwlSC' {3)tnterfc~ Wilh Ulllvt:ntt )' ltCIIV1tiO. 00 (b) obsii'UCt5 UOivt:n.lly &c11VIIIO: Umvenuy actJV1t1o; 1nclude. but an:: no t limited to:teachins. research . administration, public service fuoctt on. or other authorized activity or program on university ~miscs. • 536.2 UNAUTMORIZED ENTRY No pc:rsoa &baU brut into or ilkp.Uy entc:r any univusity bu.ildina or room: oor sba..ll ~ pc:non entc:r or remain in any private room or olf'u of any stu- den' roat~~y .....~oer. administnoti.. off'KXr, or other penoo on univtrs:ity JX'OI'OflY without the exp= permission of tbe penons alltboriB:d to use or li'<'t in that room; nor aball any unauthorized penoa mter or remain in any urUvasity buildina or facility ll a lime when that fKility normally il dOled or lll<T the IICilily bos boeo a.-1 bccouse .536.6 PICKETING AND DEMONSTRATIONS fa) In regard to on-campus !ltudent action!. and demonstrations that tend to endanger hie, pubhc or privatr propc:ny or to vtolate local, State or Federal laws. each student will tate the consrquena: o! hiS or her own actions as an individual before the law, as well u being refem::d to the appropriatr uni· w:rsity disciplinary body. The cost of any damage to public or private propeny must be borne by those lep..Uy responsibk. (b) All membcn of a UniYen.ity community must share the rcsponsibiJ. ity for mainta.inin& a climate in wtUcb diverse views ean be u:presscd fn::dy and without h.arassmenL (c) The State UoiYenity of New Yort at Buffalo has tr.dition.aUy supported the right of its audcnts; faculty &Dd dafT to peaceful protest. Always implicitly is 1M undentandina that demonstraton will not interf~ with or violate the rights of others.. It is tbc oblipt.ion of aU to assist in maintainina order and to assure couneous reception of any campus speaker or visitor. the versity community wbo fed compdk:d to eJtpn:s.s their diamt tJvouab pictc:tIOJ and otbc:t fonn.11 ol dc:laoastratioft: (I) Pdcti"& aDd dcmoasttatioa must be orderly at all times and &boWd •n no way jeopardize publie order or safety or interfere with tbe Lmiwnity~ p<ogroms. (2) Pictetin~ or demonstrating must not interfere with entrances to buiLdings or the normal now of pedes· trian or vehicular tralT'K. (3) Those 'involved in pickct:ing or demonstrating nuy not interfere by mingling with orpni1.ed mc:ct.inp or other assc:mbltcs for the purpose or harassment, sun this innda the rights of others to assemble and the riJhts of spcakcn to free eJtprc:s:sion. (4) Pictetin& Of dcmoMll*.ing nuy not obstruct or physically interfere with the intctrity of the classroom. the: pnvacy of the rc:sidenoc halls, or the funcuontng of the physical pl.anL pus.,..,. AND HARASSMENT pma;... "' conduct of thole memben o( tbc uni- • 536.3 THEFT AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY A peno n is guilty of phY5teal ahu.!oC and harassment when. (a) he or she mtenttonaJiy a.uauiL\. stnkc:s, thrc3tc~ . or lnttmtdato an)· pcn.on. or ( hJ he or she engages tn a course of conduc1 . Ovt'r any penod of lime, or repeatedly commtts acts which alarm or ~nowl)' anno) an<Hher person and whiCh scrw: no legnunate purpose: or IC') he u r :<~he cn:::atc:s a condtllon wh1ch unnecessa nl y endanger ~ or threatens the heahh, Wet)'. or wellbctng of other persons or of other propeny on untvcrsny property ~ time: (2) remova l from dormitory or other university bousins ; Cl) Joss or such privileges as may be consiste nt wilh the offense committed and t be rehabil itation of tbe studeoL (c) dGciplinary probllioo wrth "' without loss of desipalcd privilqc:s for I dcflllitt period of time. The violotioo the ........ of diodp1iJ>ory .,.-;on ... the o f - omMnily rule dur"" the period of cliocip1ioooy .,.-;on or wractioo may be .,......ts lor IUipCIISioo or CJtpuloioo r.,... the~ (l)suspcmiooltom the U.r..nilyl"' dcflllitt or iDddioite period ol tim<; (&) cxpulsioa !tom the ....;....ily, (h) sucb other .....,.._ • IDlY be oppro\'Cd by the U.u..nity 'llribwlols. 1 • SW>}<ct ·,. jllwl ....... of tltt fWd dml. ~ octioft llw ,.,..,.,01'71/_,_ peu;o.. .... apubiott Is~ ·=.~~~CounQI Boord oiTNil<a A - 1. 1976 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-03-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Student Rules and Regulations" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-03-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n21_19900322 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/99b98c0a2db01e17d8594bf419cdf03c.pdf aef6fdb119620b17aa75673234d366cc PDF Text Text State University of New UBis 89 FRESHMEN: 1 T.h ey•re confident, ~ompetitive and career-oriented etting a -better job is still the-t op reason for going to · college, according to the annual survey of 216,362 freshmen at 403 public and private schools, conducted by the American Council on Education (ACE) and UCLA's Graduate School of Education. Studeru.s at UB have participated in the project durins summer orientation for tbe past ten yean. This yeai, 1,896 full-time fraltmcn took part. Also cited as being important reasons for going to college were making more money, "learning more about thing&, getting a ac-aJ ""-ion, and preparing for graduate school ft Fewer students were interested in "becoming a more cultured penon or improving their reading and study skills. ft In many respects, the 1989 UB freshmen do not deviate much from !be traditional picture of the colJcgc freshman. Tbey have done weU academically in !be past and arc confident of their ability to pursue a dcsrce and evCDt&lal .,...,.,._ "Aicy also share many of tbe social and fmancial concerns of theif..peers at comparable schools. Tbe ACE/UCLA AmwaJ Frabman.Survey bas been adminillercd to CJ11.eriDa frcahmen each year at • See FltESHIIIEJiL Page 2 n.7% •• !Q.IIII;eOiflGEOf~ ~ ' ....- ,, . •··. �FRESHMEN Contlnued"trom Page 1 colleges and univenities ~oss the country for the put 23 yean. UB's "Offu:cf of Institutional Studies adm.i.niJten the survey to UB participants during the summer orientation and then di.ltributes and explains the result.. The survey found that students are concerned about their fliWICCI. At UB, nearly half of the freshmen cited the low tuition here as "important or very important." In tact, tuition .wu the tl\inl most important reason for choosing UB among the 1989 freshmen surveyed. High on the list were the University's academic reputation (65.8 percent) and the likely job prospects of graduates (SO. I percent). When asked what objectives were considered to be essential or very important, the largest proportion of UB freshmen said it wu to "be very well off financially." Becoming an authority in one's field, raising a family, and obtaining recognition from colleagiiCI were also deemed important by enterin& lludents. Developing a philosophy of life, an objective considered essential by a large proportion of students in the early yean of the survey, has diminished in popularity over the years; it was cited by only 41. 1 percent of UB's 1989 freshmen. Relatively small percentages of students had as their objectives achiCV!'ment in tho arts, influencing the political structun: , making a theoretical contribution to science, participating in community action programs, and getting involved in environmental clean-up cffons. expect. tp be satisfied with college, accordiag to the study. Few lludents expect to transfer or to drop out, however. . The majority of the 1989 freshmen plan to get graduate degrees; 41.8 per- cept expect to cain a muter's and 18. 1 percent a doctorate. Most do not, however, expect to be working on these degrees ai UB. Career choices luiven' changed significantly since last year's survey. The larg- Politically, about half consider themselves to be middle-of-the-road. est proportion of students still plan to work as engi.neen. Interestingly, students who were Ulldecidect about their career · clioice comprised the second largest group of respondents (10 peni:nt). Business, law and medicine also attracted aignifteant numbers of students. The ACE/ UCLA survey reveals the diversity of UB's student population. There arc more me..n than women in the freshman class, an aspect of UB that differs somewhat from other public uni- vc"rsities, where the ratio is closer to tion. For the mOst part, they are in favor of the death penalty. More than a third are in favor of raisin& taxes to reduce the federal defiCit. . Some of the items in the survey reflect sharp differences ~ the attitudes of men and women. As~ed about the statement, "If two people !eally like each other, it's all right for them to have sex even if they've known each other fqr only a very short time , ~ 71.7 pereant qf the men agreed, compared Jiith on1y 39.7 percent of the women. Far more women than men, however iiisagreed witl! the 1 following: "It is important ti) ba~' laws prohibiting homosexual relationships. • In addition, 29.1 percent of the freshman men agreed that "the activities of married women are best conflDCd to "the home and family;" this fliuti compared with ·l4.4 percent of the freshdlan women who ap:eed. Finally, the statement, "Just . a man thinb that a woman bas led him on does not entitle him to have sex with her~ brought agreement from 92.9 percent of the female respondents, compared to 77.6 percent of the men. Students were also asked about mandatory testing for AIDS, and whether or not employers should be allowed to require-drug testing of employees and job applicants. Although a large percentage of the students agreed with mandatory AIDS testing (64.3 percent), the fig- A large propOrtion of the respondent. identify tbcmaelves as Roman Catholic, makin! tbia the most prevalent·religious preference among UB freshmen. Jewisl( students comprise 9.4 percent of the respondents, followed by Baptist (4. 7 percent) and Methodist (4.5 percent). Just over 17 percent of those surveyed indicated no religious preference. Students' estimates of their parents' incomes were wide-ranging; most (43.6 percent) feU within the categories that ran from $40,000 to $75,000. Politically, about half of the respondents consider themselves to be middle-ofthe-road; a third consider themselves liberal, and 13.2 percent call themselves conservative. Students were also asked their views on a range of social issues. lust over 70 percent agreed that abonion should be legal. Most students had this . belief in other years, bot the ftgUre took a sharp upward turn this fall. It may be, in part, a reaction to the Supreme Court's recent decision to turn coptrol of abortion legislation over to tbe states, .the study authors suggest. As for marijuana, only 21.7 percent believed that it should be legalized, thus continuing the downward trend this survey item bas shown in recent years. because ost freshmen (90.4 percent) felt that tbe government is not doing enough to control. environmenral poilu- M one-to-one. Most UB freshmen white; 7.3 percent are African-American, 7.9 percent are Asian-American, 2.2 percent are Hispanic, and ,o.g percent are Native American. (Students could check more than one back- are • See FRESHMEN, page II Why UB? gro~ "'"":;;;:''"-"J,;;...-1:\.'li-; ___..,_ 'Anolg m.danfs' OlhtJt ce'8ef' ... c:hoces: ~ --·~--· r.ne. -· ... __ x h o d _~ ~olfi::'a". musici8r\ Won • ...rl;iea. Wl~ •h G ·~ j ·· ~·~, \ ·~~r~ ~~~~ ___ II / w.. gwel in • ...,a.'• horne 1:, 1 ) , ,r 1 1L j l li Ftlfl~ ......................,._ BeifM:It\oedin~~ ~ ocnbAion 1Dedlnoe -· ~~::::= -MnQID - . , Slole ~oi-Yor1< at B<Aiolci. Ediloriol~.,.;- in t36 Qofts Hal, Anihorit. T....,;.o... 63&-2626. ....... ,,,.... ,.. , ••• •J.•,•.•.· ,•. •. •,l ~ .. ~.'t".._:.::·: . ·.:::_ • , • ' .. .. ,, -- _ w.ty~~ 0 • • • • )' . 4 ... ~ • • • • • · ~ . . . . . . . . . ·,... �lllarcll .. 111110 Voluine 21, No. 20 Andrew Young , the Republicans, as the business party.• Young believes "one of the ebanga...., will have to make is to reconcile the poW.:r of the governtneDt and tbe freedom of the economy." Young illustrated this point by relating his experiences as a civil rights leader and mayor of Atlanta. Youna'l socioeconomic strategy as mayor "(grew) out of the civil rights movemenL Coming century to be 'century of rights,' Young tells audience ..The civil rights mo)iment was never just a coalition with the government;" Young explained. "We got a respo01e from the federal government, but we got almost no response from the state and local governments wben we were in Birmingham." A coalition was also formed between By KEVIN MOORE Reponer Staff civil rights act ivists and the Southern business co mmunity based on a .. common ground ,.. in which blacks U w e ' r e in a period of history now that. I think, is bard to match ,'' Andrew Young told a· UB aud- "who can\ get along witbout jobs" ience in a lecture last Wednesday in Slee aligned themselves with businessmen Hall. "Things art happening so fast - things "This ideal - that there is more power in the human soul than in atomic weapons - will shape history. " that were impossible to predict six months ago,'' Young said . Young was invited by the Office of the President and Campus Ministries, with the help of Elton Smith, dean of St. Paul 's Cathedral, to give the closing remarks for Black History Month. The former Atlanta mayor focused on two iss ues confronting any political activist or the coming century: how to - employ the non-violent principles of Martin Luther King and Mahatma Gand t;. ~d _how to involve the business comrnunn y tn the struggle for human Young said. "The business community is far more right.s. vulnerable," Young maintained ... 1{ your A5 a coUege student, Young was in s pired by Gandhi 's literature on passive resistance. "That's probably ~ first set of book..s I went out and nolulllrt,.· x · boycott causes them a 50 percent loss in profits, they're ready to tall(." As mayor of Atlanta, Yollng fou~d "a city that was losing its population and its and read that was never Young said . "Martin Luther lUng read also, and nobody made him do it," Young observed . "We saw the relevance of what was really more of a spiritual phenomenon than anything else we had run across ... Young considers the recent events in Europe, the Soviet Union, and in South Africa, to be "in some measure, growing out of the human rights movement in (the United States). It is no accident tjlat people in Polaod an: singing 'We Shall ANDREW YOUNG ... who can't get along without profits, .. "He convinced me to go to the United Nations knowing that be was trying to make Martin Luther King's ideals and methods of human rights a part of an aggressive policy of tbe U.S.," Young explained . any people considered Carter's integration of human rights with U.S. foreign policy "naive," according to Young. "It doesn\ make sense in American terms to believe that you can Overcome'."' overcome a violent oppressive military force wit bout another violent, oppressive As U.S. ambassador to the United military force." ' Nations under President Carter; Young In Young's view, the U.S. has spent tried to convince other countries that "trillioftl of dollars.to try and find a way "the United States was serious about human rights." _ to mate us secure.• While be believes "that every country needs a strong Carter believed Young's connection with Martin Lu~er ~JJ'~·as :'Jbe. onl)! 1 defense," be also insists that, "as we learn possibility we bl.d, 9f&ima i\lft buQu\D : : from football, you don\ win a game 'on rights policy any Ciedibility," Young · defense alone." The offensive strategy of U.S. foreign said . M Andrew You"li QfVes closing remarks tor Black History Month in ~Hall. jobs. .. It then became necessary .. to create a business environment that made it easy for people to make money," in order to attract businesses to the-city. W policy "in the 70s and '80s turned out to be human rights," Young said. "It was clearly (a result of) those lessons learned that the human spirit can prevail in the new businessef is- .. efficiency in government," Young stated . .. We cut out 1 all the red tape, and we made it face of oppression without violence. increasingly easy for people to invest "This ideal - tbattbere is more power in the human so uJ than in atomic weapons - il indeed a revolutionary notion that will sba~ the history of the coming century," Young stated . "It will be a century of rights, in which everyone is going to want to live like we do ... As ot.hcr countries begin to model their governments after our own, ""we must try to understand what kind of hat is required fur the formation of their money; the more money invested , the more jobs were created ... Young insisted that a free business economy must be "fair." When be invited entrepreneurs to Atlant~ be warned them , .. it's not good business or good governmen t wben you leave anybody out of growth and development. " · He added: "We gave people a chance government and democracy we have in to go ioto business who would have been on welfare if we bad not given them • these United States," Young noted. The U.S. government, he contended, bas been divided between "the Democrats, as the the government party, and a band. We've taken people who dido' have an opportunity to take part in a capitalist econ9,'l\¥. and gave .them the assistance thef' ~ed." 0 C~ina program may get extended funds, Dunnett says By JEFFERY L JACKSON Reponer Staff Ithough funding bas been restored for the University's · Chma M.B.A. exchange program, "tb~re inhe possibility that extended fundtng wtll be proVIded by Washington beyond that guaranteed by the Bush .administration," said Stepben Dunnett, associate provost for international programs. Dunnett's remarks were made at last week's University Council meeting where the key item on the agenda was the UniveRity'\5 relationship with six Chinese , universities in the wake of last summer's massacre in Tiananmen Squan:. The fui.dirii for the current exchange · program, Ounnett'11oted comes out of 1 the Corimlerce Del',artmen\ b)ldget. He added that "Washington is looking into A the possibility of moving the source of funding from the Commerce Depart· ment to the Agency for International Development. • This means that funding ... could be provided on an extended basis • beyond what the Commerce Department bas guaranteed ~ University. Funds secured for the current program will run out once the last Chinese students com· plete their M.B.A. degrees'. Following Dunnett's report, several Council meaiben questioned him on the status of UB's programs in China. Dun- · nett noted that in June, 1989,.lhe Univer· .. sity closed its EnaJisb language program and suspended _all the rest. President·Sample noted that the suspension ohbe University's programs was not "a polit.iCal act but was done be<:ause the l!~rsity. ,bad an obliption to ensure people's ·lafety." ~added that "UB's suspension of the agreement deeply hurt the Chinese; however, they understood that it was not intended to be a form of punisbmenL" The U.S. State Department had put out a travel advi· sory for China, and the University was advised to get its people out. s a result of last summer's government crackdown on the Chinese pra.democracy movement, some people wanted the UniveRity to terminate all of its relationships with China, said Dun· nett, -as a means of punishing them for their activities." As Dunnett pointed out to th.e Cooncil, UB was the first American univel'!ity to enter China in the last decade. "We .were invited to China before any of the University o( California ochools," Dunnett said, addina that "tbia was a real coup for UB Jiven that California wi.a cultivating the Pacific Rim for possible exchange programs.' In January, 1990, Dunneu went to A China to assess the situation. He noted that meetings with Chinese government off.tws were "very tense." The govern· ment 'desperately wants American schools. to maintain their relationships with China even .though it denied the severity of last summer's brutal massacre. Dunnett's meetings with Chinese aca· demic leader! were differenL 1bcy tried to show me the benefits of what the Uni· versity bas brought to them in terms of exchange programs," Dunnett said. He added that tbeii presentations were "very imp~ive and attractive, ".and said that the Chinese "knew that we could never go back to tbeda" before the~. " Dunnett said that his trip to China and diseussions with academic, Bllvemment. and student leaders rqm:senied ~first real test of the frieodsbip befWeen UB and the Jix '""boob in Chin-.• 0 ~, : �a: Mercll 1111Ci Volumit 21, No. ~ VieWQ_Oin_·_lts_ __ _ The Best, The Brightest And The Most Affluent UNDERGRADS AT ELITE INSTITUTIONS By LIONEL S. LEWIS and PAUL WILLIAM KINGSTON he yearly avalanche of appli~tions t~ the nation's most p....UgJOus pnvate colleges and universities attests to tbe widespread belief that when: one attends college matters academically and, later, professionally. This belief seems grounded in fact. In h.is study of those who in the 1980s occupied the "top positions in the institutional structure of American society" - what he calls •a national elite" - Thomas Dye found that 54 percent of corporate leaden !"'d 42 pera:nt of governmental leaden had graduated from 12 "heavily tlldowed , prestigious, 'name' private universities - Harvard, Yale, Oticago, Stanford, Columbia, MIT, Coroell, Northwestern, Princeton, Johns Hopkins,' Pennsylvania, and Dartmouth.· Those who make it through the highly competitive admissions process of the prestigious univenities are considered "the best and the brightest, • those qualified, perbaps even destined, to have the most T priud careers. Often ovedooked. however, is the foe& that the student bodies of these institulioas are drawn heavily from allluent families. Admissions policiss that ltrtSS high school grades and standardil.ed tal ICORS syslemalicaiJy aeate oct only ~ bodies of high academic .a.ieYemont but also highly 'aflluent ltlldent bodies, a reality that has not received eziouah atlention. In earliei: eras ·a dimct and uoqUesiiooccl-COillleCiion exislcd between a student's U:ooomic staiUS and the PrestiF oC the ioatitution attcoded: for the most part, only the c:ltildre:o of the ricb had aoy real cbaoct oC lltalding an elite private institotion of hi&ber learning. A child of a middle- or lower..:lass · family who went on to higher education would, as a rule, enroll at a local institution with ~!tie prestige. Indeed, the e~te stature of institutions such as those in the Ivy League largely reflcctcd their connection to moneyed families rather than the intellectual capacities of their stude nts. As wags at the turn of the century mocked, "College is a rich man's bread - a four-year loaf." Not until well into this a:ntul')' did the admissions process at elite private institutions become academically competitive in any meaningful way. Even then, cour.;c requirements most readily met by affiuent students educated at private schools, limited financial aid for need y st udents, and favored treatment of alumni children kept these institutions quite socially exclusive. Research has shown that between 1900 and 1940, at least 40 pera:nt of the students at Harvard, Yale, and Princeton were private secondary school graduates. Th<: post-war yean have seen the much-heralded democratization of American higher education, as evideoa:d by the huge growth of the relatively lowcost pub~c sector. In 1985, college and university enrollments were about eight times larger than they ~ in 1940. Keeping in step with the increasing opportunities in puboc higher education, officials at elite private institutions have, since the 1960s, repeatedly affu-mcd a commitment both to more diverse student bodies and to rneritocratic .admissions policies. Yet, despite this new emphasis on academic merit regardless of economic status. the elite private institutions appear to remain linked to an upper<lass constituency within this putative meritocratic order. As the costs of ancnding highly selective private colleges and universities have soarocl, the question of how far these institutions have moved to reflect the socioeconomic diversity of American society has drawn increasing attention.. Middkxlass parents vociferously complain about being "squeezed out" because private education is simply far too expensive. If working-class families seldom complain, it is at least in part because they do not see an education at an elite private institution for their children a realistic possibility. as S orne educators lament the re- emergence of a ""twtrtier.. system in higher education - one for the rich. and one fo r all others. There is good reason to take these cona:ms seriously. "Despite the new emphasis on academic merit regardless of economic status, elite private institutions appear to remain linked to an upper-class constituency." According to an estimate by the College Board, by academic year 1987-88 the avettge annual charges (tuition and fees, books and supp~es, room and board, transportation, and miscellaneous costs) for residential students in all private institutions had reached $11,982. up 7.3 pera:nt from· the previous year. · Comparable costs for residential students at puboc institutions were $5,189. Tuition and fees at private colleges and univenities more than doubled in the decade from 1978 to 1987. (Although sizable, the overall in=asc in tuition and fees at puboc four-year institutions was not as great.) Every year between 1981 and 1987, increases in costs at private institutions exa:eded the rate of inflation. In 1981 . TABLE 1 Family Income of 1986 Freshmen (percenl) ,_,_ less than $10,000 $10.000-$19,999 -- AI ._,_ __- ....., _,.., _....., ~ ~ 7jj 7.0 42 2.7 2.8 12.9 12.0 82 53 5.1 $20,000-$29,999 16.1 154 122 8.8 8.3 $30.000-$39,999 20.1 201 181 13.5 12.5 $40.000-$49,999 12.4 12 7 12 ; 102 107 $50.000-$59,999 102 10.5 12.6 112 t1.8 $60,000-$74,999 8.3 9.0 11.8 12.0 13.3 $75,000-$99,999 5.3 5.6 82 11.3 tt .8 S1 00,000-$149,999 3.6 3.8 6.1 11 .9 t0.9 $150.000 + 3.6 3.9 5.9 t3.0 12.8 Enrolknen1 1,607,586 6S0,485 393_,976 2.1,299 29.790 TABLE 2 -...... - ....... Probability of Enrolling a h1 Selective Private Institution by Family Income Categories; 1980, 1982, 1984,. 1986 .._.,_ tN:tl teM t3.9 15.9 t0.7 4.5 3.3 2.9 2.5 less than $20,000 t2 1.t 1.1 12 Percent of allreSIYnen enrolling at selectiYe private lnslilullons 2.9 2.9 3.1 32 37,656 60.394 57232 tf5,7 46 $100,000 + Nlmber of freshmen with $t00,000 + family inccrne t3.t the inflatioll rate as measured by the Consumer Pria: Index was 8.9 pera:nt, while tuition and fees for a student entering a four-year priv'lte institution had increased by 13 pera:nt over the previous year. In 1986, when inflation was 1.1 pera:nt, tuition at the average private institution was up 8 pera:nt. Costs at private collcge:s and univenities have risen by not less than 8 pera:nt annually in each of the six yean following 1981 (in four consecutive yean the increase was 10 pera:nt or more), although during four of these yean inflation was only 4 pera:nt or less. Ffo m 1978 to 1987 disposable penonal income in the United States rose 95 pera:nt while tuition at private colleges and universities rose 160 pcra::nt. According to a national survey, the average tuition at I, J11 private institutions increased 9 percent between 1987 and 19&8; the College Board rt:poned another 9 pera:nt increase at four·year private colleges and universiucs between 19&8 and 1989. Even mort staggering are the costs ol an education at elite private institutions. The most expensive colleges and univenities in the United States in 1987gg were almost all e~te private institutions: I) Bcnoington College, $17,990; 2) Sarah Lawm1ct College, $17,440; 3) Barnard College, $17,296; 4 ) Univenity of Chicago, $17,190; and 5) Columbia ltoivenity (Columbia College!. $17,120. Total costs at Prinoeton Univenity were $16,918; at Stanford Univenity, $16,835; and at Williams College, $15,666. With the addition of other expenses, the fmal cost of attending an elite private institution for one year actually totaled more than $20,000. In the fall of 1989, 172 private institutions charged tuition of at least $10,000; 30 of those charged tuition of $14,000 or mort: R ~~~ e!l"ollment patterns at elite: tnsutuuons by student family incom< can be considered from two -The complementary perspectives. ftnt is institutional; what are the family income cbaracteristics oC the student bodies at elite private institutions? The second considers attendaoce n.tes: bow is the probability of lltalding ao elite private institution related to family income? Table I shows that frcsluneo 11 private highly seloctivc collep and universities are much mote llffiuent tbao the population t;>f oollege students as a whole. '-' Nearly o~ourth oC the frcsbmeo at · privllle highly seloctive colleges and universities reported 1986 parental incomes exceeding $100,000- a ftgurc that places them in the top few percent of all families in the general population. Little more than 7 pera:nt of all freshmen come from such allluent families. Furthermore, more .than 60 percen&rOf the frcsluneo at privaiD hishJY aelectivc institutions reported fuitil~ .incomes exa:eding SSO,OOO, a;family income "' shared by only 31 peta:nt.of-the totalo population of fresbmeo. •Sina: less thao o~tfth of all American families attain th.is income leyel, it is clear that private highly selective institutions are atttllded primarily by upper~me students. Only one in I 2 students at these institutions come from families.. with incomes below $20,000.-(fo plaa: these figures in penpeaive, the 1985 median family income was abou($28,000; the 1986 averajp:· after-laX boUidlold income was $23,680.) Thus, althoush family income distribution fiaures for priYale highly sdec:liw institutions Indicate that these institutions ore ~ ~ upper- �class preocrw:s, their student bodies come disproportionately from the top end of the stnlification systein. The social and economic divemty or most elite private colk:ges and univemties has, crSer the yean, clearly increased; private preparatory school graduates no longer fill their rolls. The greater availalSility or fmancial aid in the last few deca&i bas brought these institutions within reach of a more socially and economically divene cohort of collegebound teenagers. At the same time, however, rapidly escala1ing costs and cuts in ~tanoe to moderate income families may have actually increased their exclusive economic Character in the 1980s. To address this issue, flgllft I presents the percenlllgl: of students at private highly selective institutions with family incomes above $100,000 for the years 1980 through 1986. The fogute ~ a huge increase in the proportion of such aftluent students at these institutions from OIIC-Imth to ooH"ourtb - in this short time period. A1tbougb the real value of a $100,000 income d<dincd over these six years, the dramatic change evident in figure I undoubtedly points to some increase in the economic exclusiveness of these institutions. Modest inflation and some, real growth in family income in parts of the country diminished the relative standing of families at this income level Not surprisingly, theo, the proportion of students from afilucnt families grew at all institutions, not only a1 private highly selective institotions•.lf tho; .private IJighly · selective institutions merely retained the same relative number of economically privileged £reshmen, the trend lines in figure I would be parallcl Yet, clc:arly. they are not: the trend lines for the private highly sclcctivc institutions are much stccpcr than the one for all undergraduate institutions. From 19110 to 1986 the proportion of all students wilb family incomes above $100,000 increased from just over 2 pcn:art to just over 7 pen:euL The com.,.nble iDcreaotl were 12.8 pcnznt at the moa1 ICioc:liVe collcFS and 13.9 pcrocut Ill the moa1 ock:ctive univcnitics, mak\ng students from lflliient families more commonplace at private highly oclcctivc institutions. o this point we have considend the family income of students a1 pnvate highly selective ~ and univcnitits - an institutioDal pctspoclive. Table 2 ~ how students' chtuu:D of attending an elite institution are related to family income level It is, fust. important to note that attending a private highly selectivt: institution is qW!c unusual a1 all income levels. At the same time, the fact remains that the cbaDocs of enrolling a1 a private highly iclective iOIIiiDiion increase greatly with income icvd,•Yay few low-income students and onlylidi&fltly. inorc middlcincomk;students allald one or these institutions. y ct ltUdcDis from families wilh incomes or than s1oo,ooo bavc bc!ler ~ - 10.7 pcrtent enrolled in 1986, for example, and 15.9 pen:eut m 1984. W'llh 3.1 pcrtenl oC all f.reshmcn in 1984 attending oDt oC these institutions, higb-income studmts were ovcnepn:oented by. a factor of more than five. The dala clearly catablish that the ofliprin& o( ~ ~amilica ~tinoc to be the prime bendil:iarieS or an elite ~ ectUC81ion - with the T ....n COIICOCIIilant atdenliaiL UDdoubledly the pmlominanot or • racially or rcfiljoollly exdasivc upper class .... waned at these institutions; the upper class and their institutions have lo"8 incorporated some etJmic and other types or social divemty. Yet the concentration of aftluCnt studcuts a1 these collcges and universities certainly constncU the socialization expcricnccs that the institutions might provide. Affi ~nt students can readily fmd comfort and reinforcement from others like tbemsclvcs. (It is hardly surprising that · ions officers, complaining about a adrruss . y constricted applicant ppol, report sociall tha t a smaller proportion of acadcmically privale institutions in our collective tbinkin& about cducatioa, equity, and opportunity .... mDdc them a focus or public cooccm. From both outside and inside ll:ademc, they have been under prcssun: to "open op" - to make admissions a rdleclion of academic merit. not fmancial status - and particularly to increase minority representation, even if this might mean some modifiCation of .Jidmissions criteria. Governmental and private fmancial aid programs have been directed to this end. V "The data clearly es t?blish that the off.spring of highin come families continue to be the prime beneficiaries of an elite undergraduate education." men"torious students from poor families than from rich families seck to enroll a1 elite private institutions.) Rather than lcartli"8 the ways of a traditional propcrty~ upper-daM culture. undelgrad uatcs" at' elite pl'ivatc"lnstitiltions arc immersed in a milieu that seems fertile gro und for developing a sense that beinl\ the best and the brightest is linked to the possess!·on of the rigftt credentials and uppe r-middJe.<:lass membership. In greater measure than before, students at elite private institutions are fro m families that attained affiucncc tbrough the possession of educational attamment and ocrtificatts. Their inheri.tancc is "educational property;. it is . cultural capiUI thai plaocs them in their the running for hi8J>-Icvcl poailions in the aedcntiaklomina realm or proCcssi·oDal and ~work. Prestige diplomas are appropriated and claimed by those privilcgcd by birth. The prootincDcc of these very ~lective FIGURE 1 Enrollments of Ffeshmen Wrth Famity Incomes Exceeding $1 00.000. --.._, 1980-86 26 24 •. 22 20 ...J..v~ ~A' u 18 16 14 12 j ~~.....,.,./ l/ ...... 7' / · I? ':•M.711!"1W ....... ._"11.. 10 6 genuinciy '"need blind" (as administrators at many elite privlllc instilutions profess), the agrcga10 impact or a11 aid programs has not ~ increased the chance t!at. Studcull from families of limited T he dean of admissions and fmancial aid at ComcU University recently noted that ..our students still come.. from families with greatly divergent incomes, but among students needing aid, we've seen some decline in those from middleincome famihes and mort increase in those: from families with incomes of above S60,000 a year.• Although the cvidcncc that middleincome students have "traded down • -because or a new inability to pay for an expensive seiectivc college or university is still mostly anecdotal public encou.ragcmc:nt for increasing opportunities for the less economically privileged at these institutions appears to have waned. Hardly anyone today asks admissions officers to justify why they continue to set aside a number of places in their freshman class for those they decide to admit .tn•order to get the correct mix of hockey players, Californians, trumpet players, Tcxaoo,.,and ·Aipi,;.~ .- • regardless of credentials, why the children of alumni arc given an advantage in the admissions process. means will atteDd elite institutions. Some greater aYIIilability or linancial suppon for BCIIIIemically capable low- and middlc'liiOome IIUdents milbt further increase the economic divcnity or undergraduates Ill these iilstitutions. It is unclear what the source of these funds Adminjstrators at elite private instituwould be. The total amount or fmancial tions seem to assume that their students aid (tneluding loans) from all soun:cs will come from affluent famiHes. In dropped 2.5 percent bcrween 1980 and responding to concerns about increases 19&5. in tuition and fees . a senior administraIn any caac, if very ock:ctive private tor at Radcliffe College writes that it is institutions ....,.;, committed to the not realistic to make comparisons with conm>tiooaliiiOIISURS oC "merit" - high changes in the Consumer Pri<:e Index: scores 011 otandardizal tats. weU"Unlike higher education, many. of the bolanald intaelll, special stills - in their consumer items are highly 'price sensiadmiaiom dedsiqas, my iller.- in aid is tive' - that is, they are subject to a good likely to have only a qbt impact 011 the deal of product substitution when their social bol:kpouDd oC their atudents. Moot cost gets out of line. students who are meritorious in the • A more relevant comparison would convcntionaiiCDSC COIIIO from higbbe, for examplc,'tbc 7.5 pen:ent income families wbcre they haYe enjoyed increase in coi!CiC tuition with the 9 special opportuDilies; cbildren from pen:ent rise i'n cost of living r;evcaled in lower-iDcomc families ~<quire relatively a 1987 national,survey" ~f.familics with fc:wer Jin&Uistic aDd c:ultunifilrj]) - a . inco~ of ~5.000 or more." decided disadvantiiF in their ICbool work. The "ili-C-ouDd" p0n00 ill an AdminiJtraton at elite private Uppc1"-daa value, and the dOUJ!nance lif t~ institutions will have to thinlr. bard this value in the admistDons proc:tos hli! about t~>!:ir. attit'!4i;s. g th~y '":'!'It to made it poaiblc for elite privlllc institute clwlgcs that will jl{fcct the institutions to tigbtal their .admit composition of their student bodies. requiremcnlJ for admission and still ca1Cr Faced by growing inequality in to the privilcgcd. American society &lid the Sll'lllifying In sum, a small deacaac in ruenl yo:ars aspects oC lllrly «<ucation, elite priva1C in the ability or klw- and ~ collcFS alld :univcnities that·do not make IIUdents to pay for an elite priva1C a ddibcnle dfort to open their education is associatcd with IIOIDC iDcn:asc educational expc:rieuce 1o diffclent kinds in the economic OJtdulivcn<:a of these oC individu* arc <lisptopc>rlioM institutions. likely to earoU chililreu from finaociallY. and academi.cally privileged families. Little 1uggcsts that tbesc ~utions ~y elite private institutions ICCk an active role in devt:lopin& oocial partially offeet the declining policy that will foster cbanJe. !--irile ability o( low-.and ~IICO!Dt 1uggestJ that as matttn now 1tand .the students to meet total COlli by public interest is bcin8 ~erwd ; 'We thus incrcasin3 institutional aaistance; c:au expect that a Ndlelor's dcgr= indeed, inolilutioas bavc tried ~ from an elite institution will continue justify their tuition iDcreaoti,IIJ cilq to be given and rcccivcd as a tlclr.ct for these oew fiaaDcial .bolrdcDL NOIIdbdea, continued privilqe. D these addi!i<Jnal apc¢ilutta b*vc DOl balled the "inaalioa lllllueDcc ,aDd i>omc>FJeitY o( ~ IIDdatl bodioL Thus, evcD ill the atid&ol·Obalin or M oom.· 8 4 cry selective privale inStitutions have been much heralded as concrete symbols of America's committmcnt to equality of opportunity. It is assumed that they acknowledge their obligation to uphold the values of fairness, equality of opportunity, and doc process in their admissions policies. It would appear. however, that the increased educational opportunities for middle- and low-income students that have been so evident in recent years are almoa1 totally the result of the growth of public education l'lltbcr than or changes in the admissions policies or progr&Jiis of elite private institutions. Whether or not admissions policies are African.American and Hispanic fn:obmeo feD by about 2S pcrcc11t from 1987 to 1988. Ahhough the president described the collcac'll ethnic divenity as • prcscnli"8 •a satisfactory picture ovcrall,• the number or African-American freshmen in 1989 dccreascd again at Oberlin. (At many leading public institutions, such as the University of Wisconsin at Madison and the University of Iowa, minority enrollments increasc:d during this period.) AI / 0 198019811982198319841985111116 ColleF'I ~~ ~ m:niit _ ......... lbe......,ofila _, �lbn:hl,1llll vaun. 21, No. 20 MONDAY 12 GREAT L.AKES RESEARCH CONSORTIUM SEMINARI Slpill<oac< ol l'u1lck o,....-.uoo~ Claaradaiulioa ln Moddi.DI Todcs lD 1.arJt Lakes, Dr J oseph DePin to . Dept. of Envi ro nmental Engineering. Clar bon Univenity. 240 Cooke. 1:30 p.m. WHY HUMANISTS LECTURE" Maniua, RdiJioa,, and Hual&ftisal iD tlw Sorid THURSDAY 8 Union Today, Prof. Valery K. uvakin. Ouu. R w.~ i an Philosophy Dept ., Moscow S ta te Unive rsity. Kiva. 10 1 Bald y. 7 p.m. PHARIIACOLOG Y SEMINAR I Ill Vitro Vucular RelpODii•eae. ol Oop with bpcriMcataJ CHF: £11ecta or Oirollk f.DaJapriJ TraiJ~~a:~ t, ECONOMICS AND GEOGRAPHY COU.OOUIUII"" Christine Fontt r, Ph. D .. Divisio n of Cardiology. Univcnity of Toro nto. 1348 Farber. 4 p.m. c-s-di...ttk ATA. James M. Goldinser. Ph 0 108 S herm a n. 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY 16 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSt Gukielinel for- Rdt rral to Occupational Thuapists, Donna Mac1c. OTR . Kmch Audito rium. Child ren's Hospital of Bu ffa lo 8 a. m. SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAMI Man.acinc tbt Subst.anct Abut.lnc Client ln C risis., S he1la Ba nks . Center ror Renewal.. S te lla N1aga.ra, lc:wiston, NY . 9:30a.m -4.30 MONDAY 19 NUTRITION LECTUREt -olt:.ru R~ ollaf.uoa, 0 •. C ut bcrto Gana, Dms.ion of Nutritional Sc:icoc:cs.. Comcll Univenity. 134 Cary. II L m . NUTRmON lECTUREt lmpad ol Lac:tatioa 011 dlr IDfant Ufd Mo&Mr, Dr. C utbcn o Garza. D ivisio n of Nutritional Sciences. Cornell Univt:l'lity, Center fo r T o mo rro w. 2:30p.m. PHARMACOLOGY SEIIINARt HIP Mobility c._ Ptota... Stephen Spa uLd1ng. M.D.. Dept. of Medicine:, VeterinS NJministration MedicaJ Center. 1348 Farber 4 p.m. RESEARCH CUNIC"" BIOCHEMISTRY SYMPOSIUMI ~i~nal Tnnsdunion in Biulutlnl M~mbnna . Center h•r I om t•rro..,. ll 30 a. m -6 p tr1 (al l HLochcmJstry at 831 · : 1.'" d \Uu v.LIIaucnd UtclisJI and Aawrican l.henhan. Lockwood Ubrary Room 22J. 7--8:30 p.m. Prtre ~strat!On fomu available 10 Lockwood L1brary o r call 6)6--2818 SPANISH CINEMA" Sweos. Wo ld man Thca tn:: , Nort on. 7 p.m. S ponso rai by Med •a Stud y and UUA B. Hc~ J~ II;ttl un let' s ~ ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING ~ECTUREI Eiwonman 's Story. M ark I a) !01 . Wtlham ~ Cullcgt K L\fl, 101 Bald) l \0 p.m PHYSICS COLLOOUIUMI llich Tc Superconducth·ily : lrWtht~ fr om Spedroscopy. l'tul Allen . SU NY at S tony Bruo._ , I m Alamo~ NatJO nal l..l.lb 4~ .. h•ncuk . ) ;4 5 p .m BIOLOGJCAL SCIEHC£6 SEMINAR I mnR RqubiOl) Protrin : O N A Distortio n and tbt M«hani:sm or Allosteric Modulltion of 1 Transcriptional At1inlion Factor. Dr Tom O'Hallo ran . Chcm•st l) De pt , 'llorthwc.s tcrn U m vcnHI) Univt:l'llty. Katha rine Cornell The.atn::. 3:15p.m. Sponsored by the National Center for Earthquake En,Pnecrin1 Racon:h. VA/0 CLUB PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI GUSI 1.. : FIWd llalaoce at 46 121 ( no l c 4 p.m. MYHILL MATHEMATICS LECTURESI Combinato rial Mnhods in Knot Thtor y. Prnf Cameron Gurdon. Un1vcnuv of leAL\ a1 •\uslin 10) D•dcndurl .l pm PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR I Phtnotypic Variations in ("y todlromr P4SO and Pbasr II Enzymn and Tbdr Roles In Ca.rdnocrntsis and ToddtJ , M1chael B. Faktto. Ph.D ., sc: n1or stafr fc:U ow. National lnSI!I Uie o r Environmental Health SC-iences. S08 Cooke 4 pm IRVING M. SNOW LECTUREt n.. Role o1 ... s,.potlodk Nenoa S)'ltaa La Co.trol of R..WF-Dwilla Dt•t~, Jean Robillard . M. D .• Univenity of JowL 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Buffalo Salt and Water O ub. FRIDAY g PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDs.t Jo' unctioaal IHYdopmcnt ol lht- KktMy: Plliysiolopcal aad Clinical Considen.tioaa. Jean E Ro billard. M .n .• du·ector . Pedia tnc Nephrology DivtSm n. U n1VCO:I I)' of Io wa College of Med icine K mc h Aud ito rium, Childre:n '1 Uospita l of Buffalo. 8 a. m. UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDSt lnnueodftc t1w E•olutioa ol lhr Systu. of Mental Healtb Cart, J ose Santiago, M .D ., Chauman, Dept. of Psychiatry , Kino Communit y Hospital. Erie Count y Med tcal Center . 10: 30 a.m. JONES LECTURE" o...-..- S.,.tlol ol M.,ua lor Dllra-aoliaJM P'rod.c:t:a.. Dr. Konrad Stahl, Uniw:nity of Mannbrim. Federal Republic. of Germany 280 Part.. 3:.30 p.m. Rbdoric md Rlllia: Rn--.yu_,....t lk Poftl' olw~ Pegy Kamuf, prof. of Fn::ncb and PHYSIOLOGY SEIIINARI M---ol Oiwwq...Sa • ae-1 -,C.., 1><. Mouri<x comparative literature, B. Bu.ra. dUd, Laboratory of K.idftey and Electrolyte Metabolism. 108 Sherman. 4 Univcnity of Southern CalifomiL 930 Clemens. I p.m. Sponsored by Modem LanalLII'tl and Literatures. p.m. UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC SERI£8 IN PSYCKLATRYI ~ ... [ ....... ol tkS,.O-oiM...-.JH,..._ JOK Santlaao, M.D .. Chairman. Dept. of Psychiatry, Kino Community Hospital. Veterans Administration MedK:al Center. 1:.)0..2:30 p.m. SATURDAY 10 --. r-. _., __ -- A- 11 ADVANCED 8C1£NT1FIC COIIPUTING COLLOQUIIJIIt - olo UB IIADIIIHTON CLUB TOIMNAIEHT" Hcory RlaW Alu.mni Arena Triple Gym. 10 Lm..-IOp.m.. . . . , , . _ • Fluoll Nidloloo Kuoriuolf. Ocp<. of Mot........,._ 22A Bdl. 3 p .m. IIIEDICIHAL ~y ., r.,ow.- SUNDAY 1><. Cborleo A. l:ettn<f. E. I. DuPont de: Ncmoun Co. 121 Cook:e.l p.m. IIEIIINAR" , . _ n.. Eutioquok• ol ,,.. ....... Ell".... .,. Medina~ ArdMtcdwt. Or. Lucy Oer Muudlan, Tufts ""The Strange Journey" directed by Fernando Fernan Gomez. which has become a cult film. is part of the series. Span1sh Cinema: The Politics of Family and Gender. The films are being shown Thursday evenings at 7 o"clock .in the Woldman Theatre. They're all in Spanish with English subtitles. UB.BADIIIHTON CLUB TOUIINAiiiEHT"' AJW11Di Arena Triple Gym. 10 f-~-IOp,.m.. 13 FETAL THERAPY CONFBIENCEI Moderated by Philip Glick . M. D. Pediatric Conrt~nc:c Room, 0\ildren'l Hospital of BufJ&Jo. 7 Lm. p.m. Call 636-3108 ror the provam Oyer. LECTUREI Slnol oad Problan lldoulon in Adolauata, Michael Windlt, R~h lnstitutt: on Alco holism. 280 Park. I :JO p. m. UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNOIIt Moleaol..-lliolocJ, R...m Adn.ocea aDd Cliaical l ........doa, David R•kosh. Ph.D., Dept. or Biochemistry. Erie County Medbl Center. 10:30 L m. • "' : j rr • on. WEDNESDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY 20 WORLD CIYIUZATION COLLOQUIUir* Crawl\ !setlllot •• w.au • 37 Alo.m: • .,., .... ...t Thoma Bony. r..-., Senior Member" UGC. 219 Tolbert. 3:30 p.m. NUTRITION LECTUREt DredaoiH-Ma•* 1 - , 1><. Culbtrto Garza. Divil.ioo of Nutritional 14 18 _-____ ... s- Scicoxa. Comdl Uoi><nity. Scatd>ord HoJJ. BuiTolo Geoctol HoopiW. 100 HIP St. 3:30p.m. NEURo.IOLOGY ROIIWEU. PARK STAff tiEIIINARt C..io~I~A M~Procrin ~ ...t Its Role Durina Ptolllaw.tioa. Dr. OW lssin~tt. Hillcboc Audito rium. Rc.well Park Cancer- Institute, ll:JO p.m. USA KADEl" WRESTUNG TOURNAMENT" Alumni Arena Main Gym, 8 L m.- 10 p.m. FACULTY RECITAL" Midtad B11rtt, organist. St. J o hn 's Lutheran Church of AmheTJt. S p.m. F----ol v-~N..-.- o.-. Sleven Zotto6. O.p<. or Bioloo. Wil6Collqo. 108 Shcnnao. 4 p.m. • See PALEND"AR, P_age 7 �CALENDAR Continued from"page i WEDNESDAY ..._ Uao MOS27. N. . J SC-14 - U.u..r.ity Health, Uoe F - ilo Ooraolk Mknl- n. "'DoiJ ""-"'& Proctlce, Prof. John t:po<a. vn. ee.c.c: l lnupcdell 0 . . to Manu:aaliuDNA R~ Dr. John Yates. 1-itllcboc Auditorium, Roswell l'ark Cancer Institute. 12:30 rm RESEARCH CUNtcC an.adiu Shdia.. Lod:wood I 1brary Room 223. l-S p. m. l'n::-rt'gistration rorms nvlulable in Lockwood 1 1bra.ry or call 6~2818 . BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINARt tJ<ct. .~-of ( ak:iw. Rqlllaton ill <utturd Pil:llitary Celk. Dr. K1chard Horn, Neuroscience Dept. , Roche lnstituu: or \1 nkaJiar Biolou . I06 Cary II all . 4 p.m. CANADIAN LEGAL STUDIES WORKSHOPt f ardcliu ApproMI!a to '-<ial R;pa: n. c.. I anadiu H~ S,..raa. \ ug.nia Lc:ary, School I .aw 706 O'Brian. 4-5:)0 p.m. of ... or CHEMISTRY COLLOOUIUIIt l .a_'lef~ attbeAir­ ~! ._ Forester, Dept. of City and Rqional PLannina. Cornell Univenity. 301 Crosby. S:JO p.m . VISmNG ARTISTS RECITAL V" Trn-or PiDDotk. harps:W:hotdist. Skc Conccn . HaiL 8 p.m. Admission: S4 students: $6 UB raculty/ ,taff/ alumn•. senior citizens; S8 general. THURSDAY 22 PHOTOGRAPHY LECTURE" Est.hcr Bubky. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main S1. . 2nd MATHEMATICS COU..OOUIUIIt ~-~~"" U...l27096. Spodollol Se-.6"- Nuniaa. ........ ...-,........of M...y........-, David 1279S9. Spodollol sc-. RESEARCH CUNIC'" Ca.nadiaa Sladid. Lockwood Ubrary Room 223. 7-9 p.m. Pre-registratio n fomu: available in Lockwood Library or t:llll 636-2818. of Education, Postina J F-0009. NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Poft'l' Plut Hdptr SC-M PhysicaJ F.Olities, LirK 143 14S. SPANISH CINEMA" Placido. Woldman Theatre. Nonon. 1 p.m. Sponsored by Media Study and UUA B. PROFESSIONAL Flaaadal Aid A<!Tbo< SL-3 Financial Aid. Post ing rP-0002. EXHIBITS EYEL YN RUMSEY LORD SCHOLARSHIP EXHIBITION Through March 9. Bc:thune GaJ\ery . 2917 Main St , 2nd Roo' NOTICES ALCOHO ~j> M .PROGRAM On t reatment planning &nd clinical documentation. March n .2J. 9 a. m.-4:30 p.m. at Daemen Colkae. Call 6363~08 fo: _P!,O~~~ _ Documentary wor1<s by " photographer's photographer"" Esther Bubley will be on display Marc h 22 April 12 in Be thune Gallety. Bubley will lecture on her ca reer March 22 at 3 p.m ALCOHOUS M PROGRAM The lnst•tutc for Alcoholism ScrvJco and T raimng is sponsoring a new coumdo.r on enta tion program presented by Joan Duquette a t the ST AR program in Amhc:nt on Monday evenings be&inning March 19. Call6}6-ll08 for the program Oyer fo r more Information. EMERITUS CENTER Resula r monthly meeting Tuesday, March 13. 2 p.m. South Lounge. Goodyear . Speaker will be: Mr. lan Gent, of the Canadian Commerce: Group, on '"The CanadianArne~· n T.nde Agreement: Sian· _ JQr a.&aa~o ~ Wes YO;£.-opAi o' mem and l.beir sucsu. *cW UB TOASTMASTERS Met'ling Marcb · IJ, 12 noon at the HRD Center, and March 20. 5:30p.m. at Fitzgerald's. He's got rhythm World renowned Enghsh keyboard player Trevor Ptnnock will present a rare solo · harpstchord recttal March 21 . at 8 p m •n Stee Hall Ptnnock regularly rece•ves rave revtews tor h•s harpstchOJd. toneptano. and organ recordings A leader tn the per1ormance ol baroque mustc he IS also the dtrector ol the English Concert Daniel Canaga of the los Angeles T1mes wrote. " Ptnnock brings to all his musical ass1gnment s - wruch now tnclude major operatic credits - the enthus1asm and physK;altty ol an ath~te. Rhy1hm governs h1S art. as befits a spec1ahst 1n the Baroque and earty Class1cal penods. so 11 ts not uncommon that h1s per1ormances move with a bounce that audienceS find infectious - irreststible even .. Pinnock is the founder of The Class•cal Band. a New... Yor1< City -based .orchestra. and has toured extensively throughout Europe and North America . His 1988·89 season in New Yor1< City alone included Carnegie Hall. the 92nd StreetY. Uncoln Center 's Avery FISher Hall. Alice Tully Hall and the Metropoman Opera. The all-Bach program. whiCh co1ncides with Bach·s birthday, includes Johann Sebast1an Bach"s ChromatiC Fantasy and Fugue; English Suite in G Minor; selections from The Well-Tempered Clavier; Fantasia inC M1nor. and Concetto in the Italian Style. Tickets are $8 general admission: $8. UB faculty. staff. alumm and semor adulls.. and $4 students. * Spanlah clnenw: the politics of famll~ •nd gender Media Study at the University at Buffalo and UUAB continue the pre5entalion of the film series ··Spanish Cinema: The Politics ol Family and Gender." Marsha Kinder of the Umversily o1 Southern Calnornia. School ot Cinema/Television. 0<g3nized the series. Sc:teenings are at 7 p.m.. Thursday evenings. Wofdman Thealre. Norton HaH. North Campus. All films are in Spanish wilh Eng~sh subtilles. Scheduled for tonight is ··surcos:· directed by Jose Antonio Nieves Conde. For March 22. it's "'Placido:· directed by Luis G. Berlanga This film is a distinctively Spanish blacl< comedy. The showings are free and open to the public. For turther information. call 831 -2426. * -llehltlendPubiiOIItl- Stltff SuriP}'. FACULTY Prctle.or cw Allodale . . . . , _ - Graduate School Coote. 4 p.m. CAIIPUS BUILDINGS: WHArs IN A NAME An exhibit of books, photogr.a.ph.s and documenu celebrating 20 yean o( growth at the Nonb Campus. Foyrr , Lockwood Ubrary . Through March 29, library houB. T Uac 129214. Hau&hey, Pbarm. D. 508 A oor. 3 p.m. PHYSICAL THERAPY SEIIINARt Eztft'al Ullll tatenaal Mecll:uia of I..JftiD&. Roben Nonnan. Pb..D., Univusity of Waterloo. 3412 Bdl. 3:30 p.m . 1[.,=-~= u... J[.,_ PHARMACEUTICS SEIIIHARt RoaptcwMedlaled Choices '" ' Eoli-""& 0...\ omoe, Prof. tan Stewart, U nivenity of Wonriclo:. 103 l);o:fendorf. 4 p.m. ARCH!nCTUII£ AND PLANNING LECTURE.. : ,~ Wat~ t.terfact u.iq -- U.u..r.ity. 70 Acbcson. 4 p.m. YAIQ CUJII PHYSIOLOGY _, ..._..._ Hinch. Ph.D. 108 Shennan. 4:30 p.m. ROSWEll PARK STAFF SEM!HARt Barr ~ProC. ~B. Eileolbal. eo~....... ~Judith 21 .. ,........._.,_ Lo..... --- 2025 Sherida n Onvc, Kenmnrt . For 1nfonnation call Jerry Linder 636-2646 EMPIRE PLAN ENROLLEES Metropolitan cla1ms for 19K9 scrvlc:cs mwt be submitted b, March Jl . 1990. Your cen aficate stata that claims tM: filed wnot later than 90 days after the end of the cale nda r year in which covered mcchcal expenses. were incurred w FSA BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Mar. 20. 2 p.m. in the Fargo ~%~~~.'7rr:·n!~::~ attend notify Betty Burck at 636-lSOS. JOBS COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Koyboard Spodalht SG_.. - RESEARCH S.. Edaao- Spedallot SEl - RRTC, Posting rR-900Z7. R.....do Sdmtla SEt Biophysical Sciences, Posting •R-90029. S<cntary II NOS - Physics. Posting rR .90QJ2. Sc«ttary I NOJ - Medicine. Posting II'R-90028. PubliQtions Asaistant N07 810physical Sciences, Postins I'R -90031. SKrdaf'J Ill / Adm.ittistratin Secrd.uy N06/ N01 - Oral Biology, Pnsti ng#R-900)4. Sec::mary I NOJ - lndustnal Engmccnng. Pe»lln& II'R-90033 . to_ _____ --- _,__In ·epon ••open· _...., .,, ... ~-­ Koy: I Opon only 1o "'" wbjed; pu1111c; to lllo ,,.. ,__,-..,.,. --.,'Copen-- Cone«~ Olllr:o tlullnrl r e g v l o r - IH>un. �The Reportarviil .;.tiiahJiriel. sipd Letters Not like '50s program EDITOR: In the R~porlu of Feb. 22. P rofes.sor PIUS scokts me for opposi ng...the effort to afford undergraduates the opportunity to be. moved'" by Plato . Of course. as l indicated in my art1ck: about the proposed new General F...duca tion curricul um. I think every student who wa nts to swdy Plat o s ho uld be given the o pportunn y Ill d o ro. The issue a:s I saw it was whether Mudcnt.\ 5ho uld be required to st ud y PI~:~ t o Acco rdmg to Prufess.or Bono's amclc:. m the 1>amc •~ uc , ho wever , that is not the ISSUe. As ~ h e ~>.ay~> , - 1-,lato ·~ never ma ndated al t hough bas work!. might be: taught . together wit h t he Koran . t he M aya n Popol Vu. s ki lb tn mitp rc adm~ . anaJys 1s of domestic arch 1tectun=. and u hos t of o ther cultural a rtifacts and wob .. Smcc mcom1ng freshmen will reg1ster for of World Civi lll.ation based on what w1ll fit mto their schedu le or what il still ope n. th 1~ amo unts to saying that what '"cultural art1l act ~ ~ they will be required to study will be determ1ned by a son of lottery . We may th ink of 11 w. a randomized ~u in:: ment. Evidently I ww. m•stake n 1n thinkinJihat the proposed General Educatio n program resembles the prngram I took 1n the 19SOs. The proposal1s f ar m o ~ unaginat.Jve th an I supposed 0 S« ll o n ~ NICOLAS D. GOODIIAN Proi8SSOI o1 MatllemalJCS Bacteria not viruses EDITOR: I was plc~Uoed to read about Dt T1mothy Murphy's work on BranluJm~llo rDtauhaliJ as a ca5C of Otilis m~diQ (meaning a middk ear, and nol an inner ear infection). R~ponu. Feb. n . 1990. I sho uld like to point out that bacteria must nul be confounded with v1ruses. To do so frightens the public. as most readers arc now awaJT that whilst bacten al infections ususally can be trutcd with ant ibiotics, viral infections cann ot. CAR£1. J . VANOSS. PH.D. Pro/BSSIJI ol M iclobfology E3.i.o.l.o_gy. \Jiew narrow EDITOR: ln ru:ent yean the ftekb of mok::cuJar bioloc and mo~lar FDCtic:a have made spectacular advances. and university biology depan.ments have increased drastK:ally the number of f.culty with expert.dlt in these subdisciplines. It ts not unreasonabk: to assume that virtually every major universny life science department is dominated by molecular bioloJists and mok:cular JCDCticists.. Current coDJCnsUJ in .cademc: takes the view that durin& pcriocb of limited resources, deparuDenll should ·develop alona linea w!Ucb bolster UQI of researcb and teachina which an: already wdl n:pr=ni<d in the department, and th.aJ: weaker areas be mainlaiocd or allowed io disappear by attrition. AltbouJh thiJ a.pproKb may ICf"V'C a fwactioo in lbe sbon term by alJowiaa departmeats to JIJt:SI those an:as for wbicb grant fuodJ are readily availabk:, it ia dit.utrous in the loa& term bccaUJC it promoteS the predomi.uDce and cntrencbmeut of fiiCUky in thole strona areas for yean to come., and leacb 10 a DUTOW ~ " " ' " " - wllid! pra:mp<s clepartmcuiAI raoun:a to the cletrimer>t ocba importut ltlbcliocipliDea. Sacll a stat< or or aiTain is panicularly uadairable for a wllid! by tldillilioa IUid title is commilted 'to oeaebitla ....r- io several subdiscipliaca. Coafonoity IUid IIIJO)Iia, fiOdcd by ltlfiooaat. baw: loc:ted ihe Depootmeat of llioloP:a1 ScicDca (DBS) jato a poacm of dewlopmeat wllid! bdiio ihe _., title of ibe ~ 6f tlewlopmcat, whicb tbal o( at ..... - ocba depanmcau do llsit ~. is b<avily ~t lbis'P--m - _..,...,. biolalf ODd pdica. IUid ba& relept<d ocba isaponut IIIJd-..-;. .,. subdiscipliaca io a asiDor role r.. ,..,. to come..Tbe b<ayY aoopbalis oa ~ bioloo DBS ba& lellefscuoB · ·il!'l ll~!ll' disclls6ing u~ of ~10 lha - Al)lllars ant edited for slyle and . • done notbiaa to anticipa.rc t.be risioa lmportaoot of enviroamet~tal tcience.. pbysioi<>&Y. mic:n>bioloaY. plano scieocc. IUid evolution, aad pUU olf for years uy signifiC&Di expaasion of oeaebitla IUid rc:searc:h io ~ &miL Tbe pt"CRDI lcodeRbip of the DBS bas c:onorollcd, for SC\'<ral yun. deparunental expenditures ud birin& maintainin& only enouah facuhy in the weaker subdisciplines for teaching purposes. 1be$c: undentaffed subdisciplines attract fewer a raduatt students, and because or less available funding. are not as wcllsupponcd by research funds. The faculty of theK subd ilci plines has been kepl at a ..skekton cn::w- k:vel for yean. Indeed, the (~eld of bacteriology, .which is so fundamental to ecological studies and research, and which has attracted engineering studenu in recent yean at the graduate and undcrpaduate k:vel, has been dropped from the curriculum because the onJy facuJty member who teaches thtt subjec1 is retiring. II i.s unthinkabk: that a modem university biology dcpa.rtment shoukf have such a small proaram in ec:ology and no course offerinp in bacterioiD!)', a subject which impacU bc:avily on mcdKine. mok:cular senetics, industrial enJineerin&. waste disposal, nutrition, and scochc:mic:al conve.nions. "The Department of Biolapcal Sc:iena::s bas mimicked the development of the Department of Biochemistry in the Medical Scbool .and OepartmentJ at RosweU Par~ depattmenU which by definition are miuion-oriented and therefore justif.cd in st.n::ssing molecular biology and aenetics. The nx:cntly-.appointc:d chairpenon of the Oepart q lll qf Pharmacolol)', moreover, tfo indicated her plans to hire a large number of mokcular geneticists for that department. Indeed , the redundancy in this univenity is so great that one hears rumon of plans to create a giant L1fe Sc•ences conglomerate encompassing , ~:e:m1~;c,::.,;;~~~=~ under~ talfc:d i ubdisciplines. The Oepanmeot of Biolosi<aJ Scieoces is presently searching for a oew chairperson. Tbe continued pmiomin.ance of mok:cula.r Jeoetic:s and molecular biology faculty bas reru.Jted in the appointment of a Search Commiuee which is without adcq\l&le n::praentalion by faculty in non· molecular an.u aod, indeed, includes. the new O>airpenon or Pbarmac:olo&Y. Necdk:a to say, all of t.he candida1c:l oow beio& eumioed an: molceular bioiOiisU- Any new ebairpenoa will W>doubtcdly appoiai oae or more clonca to the DBS faculty, u i.s usually the cue in such situatio01. It is only fair to poiDt out that much of the: dtaproportionate empbalis oa molecular bioloo IUid ...,..X:. ba& been at the WJio& of bizber odaioisuatioa ollicials who tum: . discourqed ibe DBS from Kd.io& faculty in those areas which are not already well represented in the department. Ooe e.umpSc: of the administration's anitude was its refusal to "grant tenure to a f.:Wty member whole area of study was ecologjcal because tJw a.rea of study did oo< receive bcavy fundioa £rom tbe major pantiq qc:ocic:s.. It wu oal,y after strona protests from Departmental faculty that tenure was uantcd on the merits of the case and not on tbe amount of money the faculty member was litely to cenen.te. 1"hD cut is symplomatic or tbe bysocri<:ally mcn:coary attitude of the admiailtration which is willing to make university fCieUCb bCJil.llt to private enterprise. and to C11C0U.fa11C bia time vanity sports jUJt for doi..Lars.. The Depanmeno of Biofosi<al Scieoces. a titk: whM:h is hardly justiftcd constderins the: ever-oanowia& scope or rubjccU 'io ill cu.rriculum, hal an obliption to te.cb and to rooter .....lr-cb ia au- of Ufc ScicDca. - just " ' - bappea to be bcavily . - strascd by the radctal .,.atiaa .,.acics. Tbe admioistntioo ba& ihe obliptioa. ia c:oojuactioa with the Oepartmcat. or assurina ibat the DBS adben:s to ila mission of iovolvia& atudcDiJ ia oachina IUid progams ia all rdevaD1 ...... of bioloo by fool<rina a more ew:o-baDdecl clcpartmeatal clev<lopmeni C:oGsistcut with jimn IUid advanca La acie:nc:c ud in aociety a1 la.r)lt. Ia my opiDioa. the lcadcr,ship of the n.... .. ~, of llioloP:a1 SciC1.cei IUid ihe ~.. bocaUM: or their myopic IUid sclf-w., approach. have aqloclecl their mpoaoibility io ibis repnl. FalfibiDast ol illil mpoaoibilily is the ballmart o( m-atiw: imaiaotioao o( hi&ber~ Tbe views~ . bert arc do oo way --a~.-..- abililies of individual facully ia the Department of Biolop:al Sciences, but only as a criticism of the direction ·o r development of that departmenL NOAIIAN STRAUSS J.ssociate ProiBSSOt Department of Bio#ogical ScHmCes · r~wa it~ oa the ruu-.orev<~~lllclat ...... oltlot ~poner? To ~ oely a. mY • member or the &.1Ft Priorilia c-mittcc ., knew of ibat pui. IUid be . . _ oloo to ~ a mctDber or ihe ln.......... A1lalctics Board. WU.t'l more. aiDODI tbe la1csl information distributed to the commiuce is the record ol anotlwr srant or SIOO.OOO to the Atbletica Depanmcoo for ihe Ot:odcmic ria< I~ Thus S300.000 of eaiiOWtDCIII fUDds have been given by tbc: praidea.t (or the promotion of intercolkziatc athlctic:s. AD ibis entirely without publicity, and ~tc tbe many assurances ~veo earl~ ~ Divilioo I athlc:tics would not be paid for out of univenity fuods. One other aspec:t. of these: pants remains to be mcntiooed. This year is the -s:cood in which athk:tic: scholanhips have been distributed to some studenu. I do not Dow bow much was actually spent, but Sf73.000 was budFi<d for tbe purpose last year. This year\ Atblctic:& Department bud&C' projects tbc expeaditun:: of $276.000 for scholanhips. Now the SUNY Board of Truslcca stipulalod. when they pvo UB permissi~n IO.awanl athletic scbolanhips. tbai obey must oot be paid out of CDdowmcnt funds. The Atblctic:& Department budp:t. to be sun::, distributa the president\ gaat moaey in 'l About Athletics w.a.n.t~ before the · .• .. EDITOR: The Rrponrr of Nov. 9, 1989, earned on its fint page a story concerning President Sample's: annual address to the faculty, the highlight of which was his announcement of a plan for che creation of a -Humanities Institute'" at UB and a grant of SIOO,OOO fr om end owment fuods for iu first year of operation. This address was later republished in full in the kponrr and was issued as a tcparate pamphkt by th6.pruident 's orfK.e under the strikin& title "1be Usc: and Beauty of the Humanities... The wide dissemination of his speech and the favorable publicity it broUJ,ht must have been very p~ing to President Sampk. 1bt $100.000 graoi especially mode a &ood imprcuion. It was a sicn of tbe president 'I earnest with respect to the human.itia, but not ooc: thai might have indicated too recklel$ an infatuation. In li&ht of such a happy event., members: of the faculty may be IUTprised to k.no~ that not all of tbe president's benefactions are considered worthy of similar public display . In fact , unless you happen to be ln just the right place at the ri&ht time there are things you have no hope of hF&rlnJ about - I am r referring to presidential decisions concerning tbe dispensing of money. For cx.amplc, members of tbe Faculty Senate Committee on Bud.Jd Priorities dilc:overed sometime early last year (or perhaps it was late in 1988) 1hat the president bad made a gant of $200,000 from endowment funds to the Athletics Department. It was calkd • '"bridge"' gran~ inteock:d to belp the transition from Division Ill to Division I iotcreollqiat< athletics. Did yoo ..... bear or that &nnt7 Was it announced in a speech every eaocaory '* ttdtolonltips: OTPS, lniV<I, etc., etc. Neverthdca, ia it aot reuoaable to ask: Would the Atbletica Departmc1lt havo been abk to a~ IICbol..wpo if ihe pn:sideao bad eo< p.... il $300.000! Is not the Board o f T -' stipulolioo beio& evaded in spirit if •ot in lct1.c:l? When tbc: debate over ""l&ppadin&"" to Division I was J0ia1 on here, I said tb.at tbe qUC$1. for suc:c:c:a in bi&--time coiJeJe sports would ioevioably brad hypocrisy and cornJplion. Membcn of the .!ministration.. &troD& ia tbc::ir c:ouciouaDea of rectitude:., ,.... dismissed tucb an. idea • out.laodis.h. What! Corruption ben:? Ia llulfalo? lmpoaiblcl They seemed aol to ibat c:onvplion rardy introduca it.sdf by a.a.me or rt"V'Cals its Mlentity on ill face. In biJ--timc sports cornJption calls itJelf '"just doin& what'I oca::ssary to. keep up with the competitioa... • mow SQortsView Wrestling adds three more All-Americans . .i' ft. E d MiQhatl just keeps getting better. The U B wrestling coach added thn:c more AllAmericans to his alread y long list during last wcekend•s NCAA Division II Wrestling Championships in Wisconsin. Both Bill Stanbro (167 pounds) and Dave GrabenslaUcr (177), p'-<J fourth in their respective weight. classes to claim All-American hono,;s. Chuck Guptill (bcavywcigbt) placed seventh. Tbat'pats. Michael's total at 37 AIIAmeriC&J!S in 20 yean; of coaching at UB. • Tbe U B women\ basketball team cloocd ill JCaOD tat Friday ni&ht with an 8J...60 loa to the Uaiw:nity or PiillburJI> at Johnstowa io the scmifoaal rout>d or ihe Mide<t~~ ColkJiail: Confert:ncc Tou.mament at tbe Bi& A. UP·J , ranked 16th in the nation in Division I~ opell<d an early f4-poino lead bc{on: eadiaa UB\ season ao l~f4 . Fresbmu.Lyactte Bobellcd the 'Royals wiih 2A poiau, iodutliJia ro;u th~ rodd JO&b.. and wu named to the AU-Tounwoeoo iCatD. Pi&t.JolutotoW8 ....,, oa to defeat OoUca< ihe acu cloy. in ihe dtampiorwloip _-dibe ........-10 M...,- 7-. earn tbe automatic bid to the NCAA Division II TouraamcaL Senior Heidi Stectstor was IWDC:d to t.be Ali-Confemx:e rtnt ...... Bubel and forward Lorrie Drennen were named to the All-Rookie team. • Dan BaZDDi .IO( whal. he wanted . Now, the: UB """!~ basketbalj c:oodt WlUliS mon:. Bazzaai\ Bulk ohcir replar oeasoo on Saturday with aD ~7S Mideast Confereocc victory over Pace University before 2.223 fans at the Bil A. Tbc win gave UB an ounoc. of revenge after haviaalost two p.mcs this season to the Setten. Plus, ihe Bulk played witbouo sopbomon: RobiN: Middlcbroob. Tbe forward- sittios a ooc-p.me suspt:DSioa for an altc:rcatioa followiaa ibe fdt. 2& pmc at GIUUIOD. ""111ii was an importaot witrfor us .. said ~- · Bazzaai'afoer his dob raisedTIJ'm:o.d oo 14'•1 12 Ud ~7 iD the coofcrenct.. f"lt ssiws us sOme m.-atum .bcodiq into 1bc: coafomocc r•• ooumamcnt 011 l'llaisday. ~ Joclo!.ilol Pace. ow pys kaow they eaa play with uY.,.,. io tbe ~cope. ;r !bey diilal already mow iL • Tbe will open the ""-<-ay IOIUlWIICSit opinst l..cMoyDC. a team they haw baleD t1rice tbi:s leiSOD. .Tbe NCAA Division II M<D\ IUid Women ~ Swimmia&IUid Diviaa Championships ""' UDdu way ofihe Ilia A IUid will c:ootiauc tllrouab Soturday aipL llo<b tbe UB mea\ iCatD. ranked aiath in the c:ounory. IUid ihc UB womca\ iCatD. ranked II tb. baw: qUali(IOd c:ompetiton for theD*t. r Prtlimiaarics lqiD each day Wiob diviaa at 9:30. Finals arc 6!30 p.m. today and frid.y. IUid 6 p.m. On Saturday. 0 T----.- - �Plastics breakdownJ$ . subje~t of research .study ~ By ELLEN GOLDBAUM News Bureaij Staff esearcbers at UB are trying to determine llow biodegradable plastics break down chemically and bow long it takes them to do so in the lab and in the environment. Scientific studies published to .date have not established the mechanisms and specific byproducts of degradation in the environment, according to Paul J. Kostyniak , UB associate professor of pharmacology and therapeutics and principal investigator on the project. The project is funded by, a grant from Eco-Star International, a company that manufactures a coated starch that speeds up biodegradation when added to plastic. Preliminary studies with Eco-Star's product have shown that plastic compost bags made with it fall apart after several months. "That's a physical disintegration1.. said Kostyniak . .. but we are nov; studying what's happening at the chemical level." Concerns that the term "biodegradable .. may not be synonymous with "ecologically-safe" have cen tered around the additives that are put into plastics to enhance their characteristics, such as color, strength or pliability, Kostyniak added. Determining the mechanisms at work behind degradation could• lead the researchers to find ways to tmprovc the materials. F"onnulato·n make plastics biodegradable by adding ingredients - usually starches - that initiate key cbemicaJ R DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY The dancing went on night and day for the first UB Med School Dance Marathon. It began last Saturday at noon in Talbert Bullpen, and continued to Sunday at 3 a.m. Proceeds benefit the Independent Living Center ~nd Children's Hospital. Eight bands provided the music. Lack of teaching hospital is 'equity -issue' for UB By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporter Staff ' T he Univers ity's lac k of a teaching hospital - UB is the only SUNY center without one has become the subject of intensive lobbying on the part of UB officials . · According to Valdemar A. lnnus. a...10sociate vice president for Universit y se rvices , the lack of a teaching hospital fo r the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences is an issue of equity between the University and other SUNY centers . .. The eq uity issue is a strong one in terms of what is provided and what is needed at the University, " Ionus stated . adding that "Syracuse, Brooklyn and Stony Brook all have their own teaching hospitals, while UB's interns work at affiliated hospitals." Currently, there is s2g million in state support for teaching hospitals, none of which is allocated to UB, he said . "We (at UB) put in a request for funds to defray the costs for our interns, .. Inn us said. In the 1990-91 budget, UB requested Sl million for the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, which was supported by SUNY in its budget proposal sent to Governor Cuomo. According to lnnus, UB's request ...was not supponed in the executive budget and we are now in discussions with the state legislature on this matter." What about the possibility of seeking outside funds to helpe efray the costs for U B 's interns? In nus replied that " this is not a model for the situation at the other three health centers - the component the Universiry is lacking is state support ." I nnus argued that under current state support , UB should receive S5 million. "This would be a good start as well as an equitable level of support for our interns." Inn us said . Of the S28 million provided to Syracuse, Brooklyn and Stony Brook, Sl4 million is for debt service while tbe remainder is fo r d.irect program support. While the politicians wrangle over the nuances of budgets, Jnnus noted that many people are involved at the University and at a variety of levels in lobbying for state funds for the School of Medicine. "Those involved include the President's Office, the Provost's Office, Univen ity Services and the Dean of the School of Medicine," lnnus said. The University has affiliation agreements with Erie County Medical Center, Children's Hospital, Buffalo General Hospital, Millard Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo VA Medical Center, Mercy Hospital, Roswell Park Cancer Institute and Sisters Hospital. 0 FRESHMEN Continued -f rom·"f>age 2 ure is down slightly from 19gg, when 66.~ percent ag.:ee<~ . There has bee? a rathQI sharp increase in the propornon of students ·w.ho approve of drug testing in the worlcplace (from 65 percent .in 1988' to 72.1! • pel~'rii in 1989). Respondents' ratings of their intellectual emotional and social abilities ran the from very confident to relatively insecure. The largest proportion rated tbenuelves above average or in the top ten percent compared to the ·a~age person" in their age group. This was followed by favorable ratings of their "drive to achieve." Based on the s urvey findings, students are competitive, in good physical bcalth and intelleCtually self-ro!lfident. They rate their math ability somewhat better thari their writing ability, and tbey are less·confident about' their general popularity, popularity with the . op~osite gamut sex and public speaking ability. Nearly a .third -of the freshmen have used a personal computer during the past year, and mon. thatibalftutored another student. Almost atrwere bored in class at some .point during the past year; 68:2 percent drank beet, 70.4 percent<drllll't wine or liquor, and 80.7 had stayed up all night. Half bad won a varsity letter in high school spOrts and 41 . 1 percent had taketr· part in a demonstration. -Most laid they discnssed a personal problem · with a friend, studied with other students, and' worred about cboosiljg a career. Additional information, incloding a breakdown of the results by , faculty or school, u wtU as comparisons with the norms for public universiiies and all public, highly selective universities available by contacting Linda LeFauve in the Office of Institutional Studies. 0 au a reactions in polymen. "The theory is tba.t the stareb forms an initial point of attack: on the plastic and is metabolized first by microorganisms," said Ko~tyniak, wbo is also the di=tor of UB's Toxicology Research Center. "Removal of the starch leaves holes in the plastic which make it more susceptible to degradation." The chemical reactions then trigger the formation of various types of ligands, different chemical groups that form along the backbone of a polymer, in response to sunlight or interactions with oxygen or chemicals. "These chemical groups appear to be critical in enabling microorganisms to attac k plastics," said Kostyniak. By studying the ligands, the researchers hope to learn how much degradation is accomplished through chemical reactio ns, and how much occurs through the attack of microo rganisms. In addition to examining chemical changes. the researchers will examine how the polymer changes physically, and how long it takes to degrade. They also hope to learn how to improve the new plastics. So far. biodegradable ingredients have been added to plastics that are alread y on the shelves, which, Kostyniak pointed out , "may not be the ideal plastics to use." The project will involve looking at other types of plastics that might be better candidates for biodegradation. .. We want to know what you have to do to the plastic to make the bugs chew it up faster ," said Kostyniak . 0 �1- lll8rdl .. ~ voe.- 21, No.' 20 SCREEN. SurviVing Your Landlord· ~· Continued tronl.baekpage too, that ·the~vdy Jd" priority"given to language in mmmakina. - which so ; ,outraged writen lite F. Scott FiaaeraJd ' aod -Raymond CbaDdler durin& their sojourns 'at the big studios - is simply a fact of life. For tbal reason, she wu especially surprised when she illked to write ber own screenplay when ber play, • Johnny Bull, • was_optioned for a movie was ~ ~HI. Students should know rights, responsibilities By SUE LEE Reporler Staff urv1ving o ne 's landlord - it's a fact of life that students Jivin g off-campus must learn to deal with . Today. with so many seeking apartments, they need help and S adv1ce when they run int o the tenantla ndl o rd co nflicts th at arise as leases are sig ned and renewed . Accordi ng to Danie l D . Shonn J r. of Group Legal Services and an attorney with Alle n. Lip pes and Shonn. tenant difficult It~ tend t o be the most common con- O•cts. slight ly ahead of traffic problems. A semtnar addressing this issue has been co ndu cted at UB every yea r. for the past 12 years. This year, S ho nn will co nduct the se minar April 10 as a life workshop enti tled '' How to Su~vive Yo ur Landlord ." ·· w e co nduct th is scmmar tn the spnng beca use 11 t~ usuall y th e lime when leases a rc renewed . and peo ple begin sho pp ing ar ound for a place to hve," sajd Shonn. " Many people ask, 'Is this a good lease?' I tell them there aren't necessarily any bad leases. only th at there arc good and bad landlords," Shon n says. " I advise students t o learn more about the ir landlords." An undergraduate who asked to remain anonymous recalls his experiences with his current landlord. "Before I moved into my apartment, I was warned that the Jar dlord was sort of a slumlord," be said . " After I moved in, I found out that he was, in fact, a bad landlord." Some of the conditions the student complained about include long delays in repairs, and lack of insulation in the apartment. "When I signed the lease in May, the landlord promised to fix the kitchen," he said. "Work did not begin on the kitchen until October. "He also refused to install storm windows, so the apartment was tot~ly uninsulated. He claimed that if he installed storm windows they would be stolen." A list of responsibilities of landlords and tenants are included in a booklet published by Group Legai Services, also entitled "How to Survive Your Landlord," describing the Buffalo Housing and Property Code. According to this booklet, every landlord is responsible for providing th~ tenant with a proper heating syste,m. Other responsibilities of a landlord include iu:ognizina the tenant's right to have an appropriate number of-electrical outletS, a window or skylight in every habitable room. for proper ventilation, a bathroom witli a toilet, sink, and either a bathtub or a shower; and to live in clean, safe premises. Sbonn ,eDCOIIIll8"" tenants to become familiar witb their rights. "Tenants do bave riahts, but theyn not stated in the lea3e, • be poinled 0111 "They have a right to complain when. !bey Uve in a bouse or apartment that violates tbe City of Buffalo housing c:odeiL ~M01t leases bujcally say that the landlord will collcct ~t, aod ~ tenant will obey the J..WI, • said Sboan. "S!udcnts should be. aware that they :"can "/ tell (students) there aren't necessarily any bad leases, only that there are good and bad landlords. I advise students to learn more about their landlords." - DANIEL SHONN break a lease or call a housing inspector." Counsel should be sought. Ted Pelton, a graduate student, recalls an experience with his former landlord. "When my roommates and I signed the lease, we dido 't realize that it was illegal to have more than three bedrooms in the specific area in which we lived," he said. "The landlord knew about it, but did it anyway, j~t to make more moneY." roup Legal Services advises students to check into the current status of maximum occupancy laws for each area; these restrictions have ...come under fire" in the University Heights area. "Many people invest in property in college areas to make money," 3l!dcd Pelton. "Tbe·property is cheap, and there is low upkeep and high return. . Another side of this issue, Sbonn points out, is the nature of landlordstudent problems. "The relationship between student tenants and their landlords is not a long one," be noted. "Sometimes the mobile (student) tenant population is·-n~t the most responsible, which· raises some problems for the landlord." ,.· lrmgard Malec, who bas been renting aplll1IDCntS to ~udents in the university area for the past 2!i yean, feels that experience-has taug!lt ber a greai'deal "I consider mySelf a good landlord, • she said . "When something hu to be fixed in any of my apartments, I malr.e sure it is fixed immediately. I believe that it is neceuary to malr.e sure your apartments are taken care .or, otherwise the property value goes down. '' . : · G .. Once in a while. I run into some problems, such as tenants having loud dogs, or people who are involved with drugs. If it gets to a point where they disrupt my other tenants and the neighbors, I will · tell them to leave. " Pets, according to the Group Legal Services, must be kept ..clean, sanitary, safe, quiet and under control." Due to problems that can be associated with the student tenant population, some landlords will nqt rent to students. Tom Brinkworth maintains that he will not rent any of his apartments to students, with the exception of graduate students. " I don\ need that kind of hassic, " he said. Brinkworth feels that graduate students arc a more responsible group of tenants, who have ... much more respect for property and better study habits." "I expect my tenants to follow certain rules," said Malec. "Early on, I let my tenants know that I will not tolerate loud partim:l,hat will disturb the whole neighborhood - and when I rent out a clean apartment, I expect it to be clean when I get it back. Otherwise the cost of having it cl~aned will come out of tbc security deposit.'; According to the booklet, tenants are responsible for keeping the premises as well as all supplied f.:CiUties "clean add sanitary," and are obligated to dispose of garbage ·in a ••clean and sanitary manner." "I have been lucky," said -Malec. "In general, I liave.bad good tenants. Over the yean, my; experience in dealing with tenarus bas grown; I've learned a lot 0 from the~/'- - . , - "It was rather unusual. PlayWrights .are not norinally allowed to write mo~ because we like langliage too much. But my producer bad asocial conscience." Yale's world is the world ·of the coalmining regions of Pennsylvania, to which she emigrated from England at the age of 18. "Johnny Bull" - the name with which the Hungarian miners pigeonholed the unwanted Britisber tells the story of a woman called Iris who, like Yale, discovers that the United States is not all Hollywood , that there is poverty. The film version of" Johnny Bull"won both the IH5 ABC Theatre Award and the Luminas Award for Excellence, which is given annually by the Women 's Committee of the Directors' Guild for "Multi-Dimensional and Positive Depiction in Film and Television ... · ... Since then, I've written a miniseries, 'Vivien Leigh,' and a pilot for a dramatic series called ' Holding Ground,' which was to be the U.S. version of 'Eastcndcrs,' Yale said. Scripts, however, iare in television ~ they fare in Hollywood: Yale's version of " Eastcndcn" has been requested several times, but on each occasion--the project bas been mysteriously cancelled. "They don' want a lot of blue coU= worming their way into the public hearts - not when they're shoving the ~ of 'Dallas' down the public's throats," said Yale. It was, she said , unusual that -Johnny Bull" was aired at all: "You don' normally see families on welfare on American television," she said. Yale is anxious that her screen writing class understands censorship as well as technique. ale wants those considering the work as a vocation to undentand the other reality, too: "something in the region of S500 million is spent annually on ideas and scripts that never see the light of day.• But because the coul'llC she teaches is offered through a collaboration of the Departments of English and Media Studies, and because it's so popular (4!) students showed up on the fint day)(~ hopes that some members of hcr'Ciass will be able to see their work on screen some day. And then? "Well, you never know," she says. You never lr.now indeed. Rhoda Lerman is having her class work from news clippings about Tony l'oto. Tony Toto's wife, she explains, tried to kill him twice - and was jailed for it . .I But because be loved her, be baileil ber'out. "I first saw tbc story in li'Pennsylvania papert she told me. "It hail dqitb. lOve, passion, everything. I tried' to sell it' but everyone told me it was too·black. lben P~opk did it. lben 7Im~ did it. Still 1"' one listened. Anyway, • she added pbilosophieally, "the movie comes out next month. It's 'Love you to Death.' "I don't lr.now wbo wrote it:" Then there is _ihe aood-luc:k story of-a real-life Pat Hobby letplao met in Hollywood. "His name was 'Charlie Peten. He was a young guy with a b~ wbo kept writing scripts that no one wanted. At lut he met a prodaa:r wbo lited one of his scripts and aave it to Burt Reynolds. ' "They gave him '$40,000 for it. So. be , · sol~ his b!"Ycle_" _. . .., 0 Y canea �Got a mon~y;..saving ·idea? lt ·could ·earn state ·.award A Left, Patrick A1,19hes, a native of Ireland andnis son. Padraig. At top, Patricia O'Connor, above. Patrick Lyons. H~ey, Pat-where'd you ~get that name? green. Here everything _is big and on..SL. l!it's Da ' ln.,lt:e.laod, the pubs close." How ao the Irish . cdcbrate then?."That'sthe.chaUeqc._ . l:tllirit it'i-afun day, tbat\!-tbc way'l • oee it. Everyone seems to enjoy this day." '.Patrick_Lyons, assistant director of JiDioi.CiaJ-aid, is another U B Patrick .,.- witli. Irish. mots. . His • mother and fillber were bod! born in lrelaiid, and . he' has an uncle named Paiikk, his sudfatber. AI always, be will march in the St. PatriCk's Day Parade. He and -diU., wife; Margaret, belonK to· the fown of.Touw&ada ·ltisb Club and . d-.so ~ for: a st. 'Patrick's Day : pai:iy. According to his wife, the Cllthosiastic Lyons bas been wearing p-een 1inoe early Ibis week;. • ·· . Rev. Pau;icft· Keleher, vicar for the Catholic Campos Ministry, which includes UB, reports that be's "the fint Patrick in the fami!,Y. It's a won,clerful name- it sounds nicer in English than in any other language. The Irijll way is 'Padiaig,' but Patrick soUnds better. ' • ~-Father Pat's plans for the Irish feast day: "l wiU put up the Irish flag in , front of the Ne'l'man Center. In the evening, I WiU go to an Irish tavern and drink Guinness - that's dark 'beCr. Then 1'1 1go home and read ,.,.,...X IWDC :I'M· ~-·:JIU!at<ol~. St~ ·P.-Irick, ii a IWioaal bero whole feats, ~ ... ~. i.aclade riddin& tbo coantry,aisDaker."f"athe -.on· for· &ifts widl'the sbaniroct tn bC qduioacd, ..,. for countlesa pima 'M coined beef and cabbqe tn be aii:D .S; ·a traditional feast in boDor of St. PJiL s.tit'l JtO.,·~·-tbere'J}IRI- ...,._,ned . tige'illd pgae -~~-lhe -~­ UB ~~~supply of Patrias - and PMril:iu "- Who were pven the historic naiDe for ··a variety of reasons: t Patrick ll'urpll>', a -sra<J.uatc atudent in pbilolopb_y, hailS from Lonsford in the lriih~ ~Patrick is a very common ~ in ~Ireland, the m~ ' ' f.t~~ .. . · ' • isPalrict -tialliS-.~n,ins. · Patrlct 'Dame . ~p~~-t- "oble: Murphy, who~'becn iit the u.s. sinoe 1983; =ails c:hildh~ oelebrations of SL. Ptt::s -Day. ~Wben we !""re kids, we would go to St. Patrick's 'well.' Neaily 'every Pans~ in lrelaod bas a ~~lb it's, wd of a f<?lk . custo~ [~l§lh'-i~. W(/)lld, g!)~. Jam6: Jo'(J':f~ 1 ·f·-· 1 ~ :, • ., · Patricia ·o:tijlfho'~ 'c'al ~ li'tatioiis , clerk in St!'<fcitit Accp~n~ior ttie Jfast · I~ pii~JIIti!9\18!Ft4i' ~~tJP,!!<is · 10 year's, ·w~ nllmed. for St. · ~tlick . d mo~. 0$1 ~ dti_n& OIIL ~ , , .:. "M}I rrialilen' ilaliie' was Mc00\l.ffil!1 1'" SL P~ct'l Day is public holiday was due on Maich 17, but I was born in ' Ireland, · Murphy reports, and is prtmaturely on Feb. 12. O'Connor, usually regArited as·~;: break in Lent." wi!O is ciWr of the ,Dn:hard Park Patric:lc. .H~pC., clinical DCmoctatic €:ommittce and fun -vioe profeaor . of. ~. -.. ...Oiber c"airwoman of .!be Ene County native of~ ~bC p~·· on Democratic' Pa,ty Women's Division, wearin& ~?'"'A~~-" Borli in - ~ loing-to a surprile birthday-party Much,~ Will cZii:tiOie:~ Pa_t'l Day _ · for a friend, on St. 'Pat's Day. Green with a !,Qplo FIOrida-Wiillbis family. at'ilre is definitely planned: 'Carrying - In the U.S•.siace'~lfupes nofq a ~on the tradition are )lor midd)e son, dilTen:Dce bi:t-. SL c:debra. ~ichi!CI Patrick, _and -a ~son, ­ tio..S in the ~ in Ireland,. PatriCk,. nimed after O'Connor. 0 lrelaDil,. peo.- RepoiW 111111 ......,.,., ' :iall' mote-IO)Ue'toudldlof tnduclne ·P8IItc:IC~ pray l~Jl!l~IJ!l~ i!'s ~l!Je~at of a n office worker in Binghamton reoently received a oertiftca~e of merit and $25 for ouggesting the Social Securoney-uving ideas can pay ity !}Umber be added to the "extra scroff for UB faculty and staff. vioe" form. This made .the application N~ York State is tooting prooeSa f~ for'laCulty memben inter. for -Yito improve the effi' ested in eaining extra money for' teachcPcY of every ~ qency, including ing additional counea. sUNY, and is ulciilg state workcn for An office worker at tbe CoUege of their help. ' Environmental Science in S_yracuse Under the employee suggestion proreoeived a certificate of merit for ~modi­ gram, spniiiOrai by tlie Civil Service fication" of the telephone directory. This Department and fint -enacted in 1946, not only provided more information, but state worken who submit ideas on bow made it easier to locate studentl by to save the atate time, money and elimicategorizing them according to departnate waste can receive cash ~ards or ments. . merit certificates for their suge~tion1. To be eligible for consideration, ideas ~For SUNY, tbe whole id~ is tQ help must improve offioe procedures, ipqease the system run more efficieutly," said productivity or raluoe expenditures. I:awreooe J(a!z, directnr of employee _ According to tbe Civil Service bcncfitl for SUNY Central in Albany. Department, the most reoent suggestions ~If you wort for the state aU you need focus on recycling of paper products and to do is fill out the application at your laser toner cartridges, but even the smallschool explaining bow exactly your idea est idea may be helpful. will help the system and then send it to -"Let's say the rear exit to a certain Civil Servioe." building isnl used a lot during winter months, why waste time and money shov"For example, the medical sChool may eling and salting doorways that aren l buy new surgical sponges at a oertain even used?" Katz stated. There are also price. Your idea might be to buy less cases where employees just go ahead and expensive IJ10DgCS,and simply poke your begin implementing tbei( own ideas. own holes in them, saving· X "llllloun( of For suggestions like this, the employee dollars." may be given a Certificate of Merito~otis According to Katz, an application Service for promoting efficiency above pro«totiqsuch an idea w ould be mailed and beyond the scope of his or ber to the avil Service Department for respo nsi,bitity . Nominations for this ;we~S1DCDL There, offu;ials would deter·award are submitted by tbe worker's .miJici 11"~ i,t 'lfould be applicable for supervisor. At the end of the year, two one SUNY unit or a number of them. "Governor's Plaque" awards are given to From lllt;re, q,c-appli<;ation is forwarded the qencieathat'bOat.exemplify the _pur' . to 5~Cenlral for reviCwdfthe ide& pose of the program in terms of particiis endorsed or reabaped it is then sent to pation and achievemcnL the review eommittee at the institution. Although he acbowledges that the application prooesa il lengthy and may . · If it is determined the idea would save take many montbo, ~ CDCOUf&IICI new the state an elliinatcd $1,000 annually, ideas t1iat might beoefit the SUNY systhe _,.plicant would Rceive SIC)O or ten tem. Applications can be picked up at pcroenL The minilllal reward is $25. But the Personnel Office at Crofts HaiL not aU applicanti are elilible for cub Retired workers- Are also eligible for rewards. A certifu:ate of merit may be 0 awards. liven instead. =-uBriefs Saty .,.,.... AmtJ,nt the award . ,arrest·of UB stuct,nl Osteryouna at Sixty peOple plbet<d ouuide Ambent Polia: F<denotion or Aaalytical Otemistry and Spcctroscopy Soc:ielies to be held OeL 7·12 in The AIUICbem award will be pn:seal<d Heodq1iarlcB lui Thuroday to protest the anm or a UB law JtudcttL CltarJca oidioonlerly-c:oniluel~- pl&a<!->' Feb. 26 ""'"""\l~a S. MeKetuie who~ at the ltltioa.to pict up a golice .report of ah accident in Which abe was .involved JeYCraJ da)'l earlter. In a prepared statemf'nt, McKenzie claims racial overtones affected the aa:ident investiption as well as her treatmenl in the station. In response to the: racism charges, Amherst Polia: Capt. Frank Oles.lto said, "It is all fals.e. .. and that McKCnzie's behavior in the sllllion was "loud and diOorderly." She has bee~ 'told' to'appeai Marcil 191n Ainbent .Town COurt. t't ,•jJihe. protest artas a reaction to 1bc: f~ that a citizen went in to file a k&itimate complaint. and was arrcstcd. • McKenzie told tbe ~~~- 0 'asiis.,_,t Janel o.teryoung wins ~-~-...,.. Janet Osteryowl&. pro{....... or chemistry at UB, bas woa the Audlem Award, oae or a.oal_ytical ~ oldcsl and~ .,..tiajouu aaiiooal ·~Since 1953, lite Allociaaion or Anal_ytical Pf.''l . ' ., f . ~ Cltemisu o( D<uoit bas aj¥<a lite award &IUluaUy to~ OUIII&Ddiac -~to~~­ Ciolajoalla il oely lite tllird - - to .-n-e •' • I • , ', I ' ' "•.) to the aD.Dual coaferucc of the: Cleveland. A proCesso< at U(! lliDa: 1979, Oltetyoun&\ CJtpertile ia;. ~chemistry. Her c:arcer bas roc:uoed Oll.de¥<lopin& new techniques for tbe cteter:minatioft .of trace molecules. Currently, •be is employinaclectroebc:mical techniques. to ~lop corrosion--raistant coatinp tbat .,.n be applied to mclals wilhotJI usin& toxic c~ Tbe projc:ct is bein& runded und<T a araot from the New Y.ork State Science and Technology Fouodatio~ Osteryouna't past wort bas iided research on cbemicallmJOr> 'dcsiaD<d to dcucl cont.aminanll in 'cnviroamcDtal and medical appticalions.. Befort coming to UB, Osteryouna tau&bt at Colorado State Univenily and Moataoa State University. Sbe.ako wa a visitin& profcuor of c:bcmillry •• Califomia IDstitute o( TcclmoJoay. Ia 19117, 111tc was awanlod lite G~n&~~ Mcclal, whiclt the Amel:icu Cltemicai Society ,;..... &IUluaUy to lite -..diD& Cemole dtemill in lite u.s. She --lioolie ..apieat or a G_.,.;m rc~Ji!w~hip. wltidt 111tc UKd in 1985-1986 to .work • a viliUtll ~., lite Uaivcnjty oC Soudoaatpt~ Eaa~M!d· OlteQ'OUQC- ..-.led ilri llodtdor.. c~ope fJ)Hil C!>lloF"Illld toor s- rrom Calirontia . . - oCT-~·.', ·:.. .'.. ·--Pb.D. 0 -4 I �The envelope, please. ~ SCREEN IOIERT WATEIIHOUSE Reporter Stall WRITERS AT UB BARE THE TRUTH ABOUT i:(e]l,i'il•I•]aj ·-- - - - ••••- - I I - _ W.~ Oscars are announced on March 26, you might wam to "';~~~;b:;\sHt~~bl;;,ping. down -at -heel hack F. Scott Fitzgerald cn:ated to personify the Hollywood writer: He vain ly tries to revive the reputation he once won when one of his scripts actu a ll y became a movie, and spends his time goi ng from studi o to studio, screenpla y to scree nplay, prod ucing nothin g. Pat Hob by's name is not am o ng those in the Osca r no minations for best screen play th is year. These fall mt o two ca tego ries origi nal a nd adapted - and yo u will need to pay attention to the names as they're read out. You will need to pay auent io n because there is a stro ng possibiljt y that yo u will never hear of the writers in the "adapted " category again . " Dick Richards, the director of 'Tootsie,' told me there were 28 writers on that movie," U B English professor Rhoda Lerman commented during a rec:c:nt interview. ""He said, 'They use up a writer the way one would horses. When be's no longer fn:sb , they get another one.' "' Lerman was in Hollywood working on a screenplay about a football player who wanted to be a woman when "Tootsit" came out Her idea - to malte a movie about transsexuals and transvestites - "ffoated," as ideas in Hollywood sometimes will. Ltnnan is a novelist who is currently tpocbing a course in creative wruing for the U B Department of English. Her novel "Girl That He Married ," has been optioned for screenplays six times. "'Optioned' means they give you ten or t,..,nty thousand dollars to own your book for six months so that the writers can develop it," Lerman said. "The options on my books put the l<ids through college. I watch the struggles the writers have and know it isn' for me. They can make a load of Top ph<)1o: Kalhleen Belsko Alief!. Jason Robards and Colleen Dewhursl in TV version of Yale's play, "Johnny Bull" Above, UB Eriglish professo< Rhoda Lennan. money producing nothing, but it's still nothing. Most writers in Hollywood never get a script produoed ." W y didn' Lerman write the screenplay for her book herself? "I thought writing a screenplay from your own novel would be like sleeping with your first husband," she said. "The thrill is gone." Instead, because she had books published and because they'd been optioned, she was bin:d as a coruultant. As such, she works with the wri ters to help them develop a story line, and is then:fon: one up from writer in the Hollywood pecking order. lt is a job no1 without its tribuJations. " I'd spend five days locked in a hotel room with five writers, the proA ncer, and the director. All we ever did was eat and fight. It was horrible. " What Lerma n did enj oy about Hollywood was its sheer vitality, its powerful sense of endless possibilities. "I loved tbe can-<lo the creative energy. To 'sit by a pool and watch so meone decide to spend a hundred million because your idea is good - I adore that." . ~VIjlltually~ however, she dccidtd-sbe b8d to return to her vocation as a oo~list. "There came a time when I'd sold everything: all my ideas, all my material. But I'd shown something to a produoer and be liked it, so he toolr. me to his agents, the William Morris Agency. I met with the bead of the agency, who sat in a big office with a picture of General Omar Bradley on his desk. He caught mc: -~g at it, and be told ole they wen: doing a movie on World War JJ. Because I W115 arrogant, and bad sold all my material. I told him 'World War II is not when: it's at; World War I is when: it's at.' "He said 'What do you mean?' and I gave him the spiel we all learned in the lith grade about World War I being the watershed between history and modernity and all th at. " He looked at me for a long time. Then he said : 'that 's very interesting. • "I had a meeting with the vice president of the studio the next week. A 'meeting' actually means that you sit on a tin y otool in a huge amphitheater surrounded l;ly people talr.ing notes. All the pn:sidents and producen sit at this huge table, facing you. "Anyway, the studio\ bead of wntin& loolr.a at me and aays-vety'al~ <,-. sonorously, 'We undtn1tand that World War I is going to be very important' I said, 'Oh, really, where did you bear that?' and be said: 'We are not at liberty to say.' "But be muttered something about World War I being the watcnhcd between history and modernity, so 1 lr.ncw when: (it bad come from). 1bcn be ulr.ed ""' if I'd be iDieraud in doin& a acript on GeDeraJ BJact JIICir. Pershing. •1 said, 'I oocd an bour.' I borrowed a car, drove to Beverly Bills Library and took out everything I could find on Black Jaclr. Pershing. Suddenly I thought: Life is too short. And that was the end of World War. I." S be left because; she said,. "it wasn' t.aJUay for my soul, and it was · lr.illing my writing." lbere was another reason, too. "HoUywoocl is the 1asi frontier in the battle for equality. Women are a dime a dozen ouL,t.bere. Sex is still the coin of the rWm.. K.atblccn Betslr.o Yale, who is teaching an ~uatc coune -in ICRitllwritina u UB, · couldn' qm, more.. "Tbey only 111t women writas to write childreo\ llllff and Ouffy c::omci1iea.. She k 4 . ~ . ·: •S..ac:RI!EN,.P.ige-W � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-03-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n20_19900308 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d9d0d331a6b71d32fb0d07734e8d191.pdf a6d626692b4b00650cb475a8bcdb0ea1 PDF Text Text .St?te l}niyersity o~ New York UB, Sheffield set student ex~hange By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporter Staff Tt¥ positive effects of tbe orla 11'nivenlt~~:aam;.: hich will be beld at UB in 1993, are aln:ady being fell at the University. An agreement was signed last week by officials from UB and the University of Sheffield, England - the host of the World University Games in 1991 - that will initiate a student exchange program to take place over the next three years. Begi nn ing in the 199()..91 academic year, eac h un iversi ty will exchange up to three st udents per year for three years. "This is o ne of the fi rst links between the U.S. and Great Britain to be developed through our joint involvement in the World University Ga mes," said Ronald Stein, vice president for university relations at U 8 . .. We arc very excited about the many opportunities for international programs that the games arc making possible," he added . John Padley, registrar and secretary at the University of Sbeffie!P. and Allan Barnes, the British university's chief ~&lti ve for the World University ' Games. were present at the signing , ceremony in .Capen Hall. . Aside from sharing the World Games association, the two universities have much in common with respect to fheir ' histories, noted UB President Steven Sample at the signing. Both universiti es started out as medical schools only to add the arts and sciences much later on. and they arc deeply involved in international educa~ tion, Sample said. In additipn, "Sheffield is a center of an industrial area, a city that is rather the mirror image of Buffalo." said Stephen · Dunnett, assocfate provost for international programs at UB. "Tbe Univenity of Sheffield is similar to UB, with a good national ranking and a repJIIation for bavinl! good Jlll?,lf&ms in all the sciences and engi.neenng. ~ be added. . Padley pointed out that the World Games ....UI provide an cc:onomic: booct · for tbe two Cities, wbicb bad underaone The year was 1970. The U.S. was rent by controversy over the Vietnam War. At the center of the maelstrom were : numerous U.S. collegeS, whose campuses erupted in protest. During that spring, UB became a community rife with tension. ,,,,•See~~'.··· • ':I ' ' ' ' • '' ' t ' ,: '•_'.', . ' . ' ', �118rc:h·1, 11110' Vo!IMM 21, No. 111 '70 protests put campus, community in disarray By JEFFREY TREBB Repone' Staff Twe nt y years ago thi s mo nth, the Uni· vc:rsn y was a center of violent student pro tests, as its intellectuaJ and social equilibrium was nearly shattered by 'i l rong pol itical pass ions. Fac uh y. to o. though the y were not Jnvo lved in the violence, felt keenly the d t5ruptt o n of those times. On March 15 . 1970 a gro up of 45 UB !acuit y members . protesting the presence of 400 n ot po lice billeted in Clark Gym o n the So uth Campu s. were arrested after staging a sit-in with in the office of ac ting UB Pres- ident Peter Regan. It see ms strange and so it was. But even mo re odd is that, 20 yea rs ago. to go the lea st bit b<:yond that naked fact would have bee n cons idered panisan by one side or another of an inlensely di vided Uni versi ty commun ity . U B wa s s truggling through a spring seaso n of burning d is c o nt e nt a nd facing a complex of confrontations between student s. facult y a nd ad ministrat on . Be c au s e this group and happening. since lab<:led the " Faculty 45." was o ne symbolic aspect of the era, it re all y should b<: no surprise that what then provoked strong emotions within and without the University. today evokes powerful memories and a variety of personal interpretations from those involved. Sixteen of the 45 are still on campw. and many have moved into even more responsible positions. Some who participated now find themselves without any great affection for the times. Others, pointing to the catharsis a score of years can bring. find abiding .lessons in the experience and agreed to speak with the Reporter. Michael Frisch. professor of history and chair of the American Studies Department. noted first of all how a set of mythologies have obscured the situation to the point where the faculty protest he was a pan of has b<:en totall y encapsulated in the ''notion of riots in the early 1970s. "Contrary to media reports. the impulse to involvement and the politicaJ bean of the faculty protest was the occupation of the campus by police." Frisch said . "The police had b<:en invited by the Regan administration to quell the sometimes violent student protest and to enforce an injunction by the State Supreme Courl prohibiting interference Left. police Qn ·campus during lhe March 1970 disturbances: top, demonstration scene from !hal chaotic spring: above. Acling President Paler Regan. left. discusses silualion in Clark Gym. with normal University functions ... But rather than furthering peace and calm. Frisch contended, minor incidents soon b<:came political crises: "At the time. civil rights and to a lesser degree the presence of ROT€ ·on campus weh: · the major issues among students. Strikes had b<:en called but they were largely winding down and dissipating in the eyes of most observers. Most couldn' have found a 'clear and present danger.· " So bringing in riot police b<:fore the dawn on Sunday. March 8 was counterproductive and only awakened a spontaneollS nourish of new protest throughout the University. according to Frisch. ...The riot police were immediate. It was a condition of martial law and a confession of bankruptcy on the pan of the administration." Frisch said. No\' only was it flamboyant. frightening and ill-considered to allow the campus to b<: overrun by 400 riot police brandishing shotguns, it was also. in the opinion of Frisch. more or less unprecedented in America. T be ado{inistration was bunkere~ and inaccessible despite a crying need for communication. he said: ... Military rule was treated as an appropriate response to student protest. -making the interests of the administration a priority over those of the community at large. It denied faculty and students any stake in the University." No longer answerable to its constituents and relying on police force as an apology for dialogue, Frisch said the administration unjntentionally raised the question of American involvement in Vietnam to higher visibility. All .those interviewed emphasized the maleficent air on a campus suddenly rife with tension and constraint. a campus that would close down b<:fore the end of the semester. Provost William Greiner. then with the UB Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence . headed a three-man commission put together by Regan to investigate a confrontation between police and students late in February. The report concluded that students were full of distrust. that the faculty was full of disarray. and that the administration was inaccessible, "'making it extremely difficult so stan talking to one another again." It also warned of the Director ol Pubtallons NAIICV T0111H ... , ...,... .. ; grave dangers in accepting the risks of police action too quickly. "There was a total breakdown of civility on campus, ~ said Nicolas Goodman. pro£6St~J..Pf mathematics, "and a feeling on our part that something had to b<: done to take the initiative away from the irrational and hysterical crazies on both sides - the students and the incompetent administration ... "The administration found themselves overwhelmed in a panic mode, pouring gasoline on the fire." said Frisch. "Things had b<:en violent enough in February with a major confrontation in the student un ion and firebombings in the library." "Then." he added, "the police b<:gan to magnify the problems they were intended to solve. People got. scared. It was very ugl y. You had crazy students going about with firebombs and now they were throwing bricks at armed soldiers playing out fantasies o( Vietnamese guerilra warfare." _ Against such hostile passion, against the reckless and destructive idealism, police were lined ,up "tapping nightsticks Editor Afl:ll ~CHER WMI<!Y ~ Cpordtnotor ~~ • ..,<. .l tl: • t.••·~ ... . ~ , �llerdl 11 18110'Volurne 21, No. 19 in their palms and waiting for a fight," in · the words of Charles Haynie, lectun:r in interdlsciplinary sociaJ sciedteS. "The occupation was becoming a pn:· scription to send things out of control and rent the University fabric across its bias," said Frisch. " As things began to spiral out of control, especially at night. we felt we had to break the spiral of antagonism and further oppression holding sway. the escalation. to use a term fami liar throughout the 1960s. It was months befon: Kent State and obvious that so meonl: was about to be killed," said Frisch. ' 1970) to my surprise, was much mon: concilitory and didn't seek ·revenge. It was lilY impression that lie contributed to the eventual dropping of charges." " In the long run, I guess it's been a good thing that most people n:member it ," Fleischer said. "Students still have a lively inten:st in the affairs of the day, as seen by the popularity of courses throughout the country f9tusi ng on the Vietnam era." A vain attempt to create a faculty police patrol was soo n dropped, lacking the support of either side. Tben. on March 15, with students and police re portedly near sword's point . 45 professors decided to hold a si t-in, hailed as a third course for those not wanting to · wildly riot or men:ly be quiet. The "Faculty 45" became a catchy allit· era tive tag but it did not capture the wide diversity of people fo rced by circumstances into campus politics. Said Frisch: .. The interesting thing about us was that we weren't for the most pan from the organized political left. We were much more like mathematicians from the center." He said he believed the group was resurrecting and putting forward the idea and the example of non·violence and symbo lic act io n thought absent from the campus. T he ~sequent arrest of these facult y (on cnminal contempt charges) for a peaceful meeting was as unprecedented as the q uanering of police on campus. Frisch claimed. ..The sit-t n. was clearly no n-violent and we ass umed that aistinctio n would be noticed, but instead everything was done to blur it , .. he continued, adding that the local pn:ss equated the facult y's symbolic protest with the wilder actions of some students. . .. The faculty involvement was received wi th a good deal of controversy and actually became a most enraging sy mbol in the local community, .. said Frisch. ~ It was foreign to their experience. People had no categories yet. But the y felt 'good old UB' was moribund and disappearing. "People like professors don) sit·in on admi nistration offices. Good professors wen: supposed to be rumpled guys in J heir 50s, professing onl y inside the classroom. But we were assistant professors in o ur 20s mistaken for grad uate students by th e arn:sti ng police." Frisch recalled .. It seemed wrong to man y for the 45 to even "p rotest, a destruction-of standards and a betrayal of generational authority, said Frisch. "Obviously we hadn) perfectly succeeded when (after police had been withdrawn on March 25), the University's only response to our protest meeting was to send the group int o the jaws of an angry political system." A ssociate Professor of English Stefan Fleischer said it seemed incomprehensi ble at the time thal'the University would n:spond in so peremptory a way. ...Jn that sense I was naive about it. Knowing then what we learned polit i· eally in the last 20 years, I think we probably would have been less confro n· tational. And I trust the University administration is also more sophisticated about handling civil protests. I don' think their first instinct today would be to Cllll the cops." Frisch said that the 45 became in some sense a pariah group, though tbey received a lot of-faculty support from a distance. He remembers some members who 'were in a particularly precarious situation without comfort of tenure, n:ceivins threats,- facio&, possibilitieS of ruined families or"iilfit'1n)tril..1 <. assumed that distinction would be noticed, but instead everything was done to blur it. " - MICHAEL FRISCH The Faculty 45 played a major role both in getting police off campus and influenci ng the Faculty Senate in their vote to phase out the ROTC. according to Haynie. "The absence of ~ 'maiof lli}t~f-l;l bances later that fall allc r prcciicled... th at hell was imminent because of Kenl State and Cambodia only pointed to the contingency of history, disappointing the hopes and fears of everyone,.. said Frisch. Greiner suspected th at U B was a .. very di ffe rent cam pus once everyone realized how dangerous the spring had been." Dislike for the Vietnam War intensified . he said . but there was a sense that a .. corner had been turned. that there had been so me successes requ iring different modes and different views ... -Like the stru ggle in Eastern Europe. th e fall se mester was a situation for whi ch we were n't prepared ," said Frisch. .. It's a struggle to work th ings out with engage ment and dispute , but wi thout any clear guidelines. He co nc lud es: " T here 's a twodimensio nal idea that you either agree wi th y_o uth culture or you don't. You're ei ther a radical o r you 're not. You either ide ntify wi th the 1960s or you don,. That 's crazy. ,1 "You put one fd01. befon: the other int o a whote new world . That's what happens with-change at its best. Making history is intoxicating and thrilling. but 0 it's not a parad ise... row.. The University itself pressed charges and a lawye r was sent from, Albany. Words like conspiracy were used by prosec utors who attempted to tie the sit-in to more violent expressions of the desire to remove police from campus. " It was one of the great lessons I learned politically," •aid Frisch. "When words like 'criminal' and 'felony' conspir· acy are used , you really can' win." Frisch conti nues: ''Going into the trial we were sure of two things. One. there was no way in hell we could be convicted . The prosecution lacked basic evidence and there's validity in the American court system. Tw011 WC :knew· we would be convicted on account of the community mood." The group was convicted on April 17 of criminal contempL Afterward, nearly $50,000 in legal defense costs was raised through personal contributions and fund·raisers such as poetry n:adings. The criminal contem pt and additional civil contempt and trespassing charges were thrown out later that year by the State Court of Appeals. Frisch stated that the demonstrating stud en ts were "taken by some to be overprivileged rich kids. No, not on the whole. Maybe the elite at a Harvard or a Columbia could do anything and still inherit the earth. But people just couldn't accept tbe ·idea of tbe fint child in a family,to go away to college, coming to a Buffalo, a Kent, a Berll,eley, a populist university, and tbeo burning his draft card 'aod tbrowing away his chances." risch said ~e learned a lot from his experien<:es. He (emembers a /tind of seriousness in which- students,.. no loilger feeling citizenship as something beyond tbeir scope. had a ruson~ly intebse F Top: demonslration at UB/Holy Cross foolbatl game, Above: wall graffill 1n March t 970. Mosl of lhe s1gns were removed during spnng recess. encounter with democracy. ..That 's not to say there wasn't childishness amplified into violent irresponsibility and marred by all kinds of excesses. ~ ego trips. and ro mantic delusions everywhere on campus ... he co ncedes. But Fr.is!:h insisted that faculty and st udents felt some n:sporuibility to ~ach other while discovering together thJII "pemOf(aty is a process ra,ther than a series of colored forms ... Goodman said the faculty protest "didn) have the effect we were hoping for, but thl ngt'hoticeablyi mproved after the withd rawal of police. President Ketter (who had taken office on July I. GAMES Continued from Page 1 economic hard ship in the ir recent histories. Aside from signing the student exchange agn:ement, officials from both universities d iscussed their plans to convene a World Congn:ss of Universities during the 1991 and 1993 GJUOes. T be goal is to bring together the presidents of tbe world's most prestigious univenities to discuss global issues of higher education, said Padley. Allhougb tbe details still need to be worked out, Padley noted that t)len:, an: severaJflcey issues that will make up the agenda for tbe Coopess. University 'presidents will discuss better ways to usc tbeir resources and expertise II> l!elp poor countries iqlpro~ their economies. Another issue wiJI center around developing more of an international perspective in the education of students. The goal is to instill into students that they belong to a large and diverse world community, Padley commented. f'mally, the Congress will set out to find new and more dl'ective ways of conducting collaborative research between universities, Padley said. Another idea connected with tbe Games that is under consideration is an exch..ige of student aovenubentli:aden, in which UB student ~>~ould be invited to attend. tile SbdfJeld and Sbeff.Cid studelllJe8den would be broUJbt to IIi lkilralo Games, said' . J>w!nett. ' 0 a- ':. ...•... :~.<·\ ...._ �I . 1.:~. !" I it·· ' • • ".. •. • " .. . ""' .... -· ....... ~ ~····- ·~ ~ ·· · .... . . ~ ' At Home with the Mandelas Interview of a lifetime for UB grad students in Soweto, South Africa By JEFFERY L. JACKSON q~u..vtt>· Star 1l \T~ S tewa rt and Alexis De v"ea u, . both grad uate students tn the Amcncan Studies Department at the Universi ty , have dCin~ some th inl:! that very few can claim th~.·~ co ndu cted an exclusive interview ''''h \;clson and Winnie Mandela at !hr:• r s•.) wct o home in So uth Africa. l k \ 'ra m. ts curren tly o n assignment f,,, l..ut' tll"~' magazine co venng the un rr~.· n·dcntcd c han ges s urrounding \1andcla's release from priso n in So uth -\ fnr<t S tew an vtdco tape:d man y of the nr nts as \.\'ell as the interview co nducted v.ll h th e Mandelas. The y returned to Bu ffa lo last Friday and held a news co nfe re nce at the Ce nt er fo r Tomorrow. The U B grad students' interview foc used o n the Mandel as' personal lives rather than on specific political events. "You cannot imagine what it's like to sta nd on the sa me ground as that of Nelson Mandela," De Veaux said, adding that being in So uth Africa was "an ex perience we can never forget - it has changed both of us." The Mandelas, said De Veaux , do not .. break themselves down in personal terms ." She added that "their life and marriage is a struggle and both are equally committed t o abolishing apartheid in South Africa ... De Veaux described Nelson Mandela as someone who is .. quite funny , affectionate, intelligent, and ninatious ... She added that he is seen as a "king." Said De Veaux : "The people havr an incredible love for him. In Mandela, you see the strength of the people of South Africa." Stewart noted that while in L prison. Mandela educated both himself and the other political prisoners . .. The prison became known as Mandela University," said Stewan, adding thaj after 27 years of penal confinemenf. .. Nelson Mandela is not bitter but is a very gentle man ... De Veaux described Winnie Mandela as "the most elegant, powerful and formidable black woman I've evet' met." She said that Winnie Mandela is "very dedicated" to the struggle for black rights . Stewart added that Mrs . M andela " had had to deal with the government playing games with her, concerning her husband's welfare. for a very long time ... B oth Stewart and De Veaux witnessed fir5thand the violence of the white-controlled regime in South Africa. They described South Africa as a "geographically beautiful country with an ugly spirit." And when they stepped off their plane upon arrival in Cape Town. they said they were met by armed police and dogs . .. The police carry Uz.is "You ·carinof imagine what it's like to · stand on the same ground as Nelson Mandela . ., . .An experience we can never forget - it has changed both of us." - ALEXIS DE VEAUX and we could sec the hatred in their faces toward Black people," DeVeaux said . "We were tear gassed at the Grand Parade rally in Cape Town the day of Mandela's release from prison," De Veaux said. There were a half·miUion people in attendance at the rally and some of them had waited up to seven and one-half hours for Mandela's arrival. Stewart said that the police "were overwhelmed with the size of the rally Alexis De Veaux, lett, and Loyce Stewart, describe their experiences in South Alrica at a press conference in the Center for Tomorrow. aftd used helicopters to shoot at the crowd ." She added that "the people did not retaliate against the police but instead remained non-violent out of respect for Mandela." Will the. situation in South Africa become more peaceful now that Mandela has been released from prison? DeVeaux argued that "change will come if the government is sincere." She added that "a complete change of the system will take a long time." And :Stewart, echoing her colleague's remarks, noted that "the white goV.:mment perpetuates the violence of apartheid, and peace will come only when it ..tops the violence." The changes in South Africa, said De Veaux, are part of a global wave of change. And in South Africa, Stewart added, Mandela "represents the struggle" for change as well aS the creation of a multi-racial and demOcratic nation. 0 Students, faculty speak at hearing for UGC proposal A specialization. Instead , she added. the new program .. has been structured to meet changing educational goals both he Undergraduate College's nationally and at the University." new general education proposal Some of the new general education should be judged on the argurequirements incl ude: ment th at we need a strong • a common intellectual experience general education program to balance for all freshmen academic specializ.ation, according to • a foundation of co mmon knowledge Barbara Bono, associate professor of about culture provided by two English and chair of the UGC Curricucourses (World Civilization and lum Committee. A bearing was held at American Pluralism) the Talbert Senate Chambers Feb. 20 • a language competency requirement and was attended by approximately 25 • proficiency in ..cultural literacy ... students and 10 faculty members. • proficiency in mathematics and sci~nce witfl sufficient .. hands--on" Chairing the hearing was John experience Thorpe; dean of the Undergraduate Col• development of cri tical thinking lege. "We (the tJGC) have seen some skills. weaknesses in 1} B's gen~ral education One component of the overall charac· program," Thorpe said, adding that the ter of the UCG proposal according to current program "is just a set of distribuBono, is the freshman seminar. "Tbis tion requirements with no specifications course will stress critical thinking, help on how these courses should build upon students adjust to college life, and assist or rel~te to one another." · faculty in appreciating freshmen ." SimHow 11Je these wealt.nesses to be ilarly, the goals of the World Civilizaaddressed? Bono not!'d that the new tion/ American Plilralisni 'course r'ffiect general education program~ slated to the UGC's desire to present a variety of take effect jn 1991, is not akin to a for- . materials in an historical and cross· mal disciplinary academic type of course c~lt.ura\ .manner to students. 1_ ·, ,·. By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reponer Staff T merican Pluralism, said Bon asks students to consider wboW · we respect America's cultural diversity through constitutional law." Although 35 percent of the course content comes from a common text of readings, each instructor is free to design the remainder based on his or her own interests. In order to avoid cultural and racial bias by instructors , Thorpe noted that all faculty arc required to attend a one-week workshop to .. sensitize"' them to all points of view. Thorpe added that .. American Pluralism is one of the most bias·free courses on campus ... Bono noted that some student s and facult y on campus have expressed anx· iety about the new geoeraJ education proposal. "The proposal has been de· scribed by some as being 'totalitarian · because it limi~ student choice," she said , adding that the proposal "has been designed to be as flexible as possible." According figures supplied by Bono and Thorpe, the new general education program shoult!. occupy one-half (64 of 128 credit hours) of a student's undergraduate education. Students attending the hearing raised .co~~m~ about the lack of flel<i.!>illtY. of to the program. One student noted that ...there is too much structure in the freshman year of the program," although be s upported the overall aims of the proposal. Others raised the ~ue of the role of "independent studies" within the new program. "There are plural tracks within the proposal and it should not be looked at monolithically," Bono.noplied. Another student argued that the apparent lack of flexibility within the proposal means that "the most dynamic students may not get involved in independent studies because of the general education requirements." This same student questioned the validity of the UGC proposal by arguing that students could not pursue a "double major" under the new ·system. Thorpe noted that the UGC Curriculum Commince is presently addressing this issue. Thorpe's infoniial poll of studen\$ in attendance. showed that only two out of 25 w..-e oppoSed, two viere' in favor, and. "the rest were .. indifferent." As 1one stu· dent remarked, "25 people out of t4,00o undergraduates. who )>otheced to show up at the hearing is ioiiicative of the 'rampant ·student .apathy . on this ' c~mpus." . · - · . · D• �Mardt 1, 1IISIO Volume 21, No. 19 "w tion., of blacks into the mainstream of society ... to put our foot in the door and By KEVIN MOORE Reponer StaH e ha ve made progress. although we still have a lot to do." said Reath a Clark King. who gave the keynote address for the fourteenth annual Martin Luthe r King Jr. Co m· memorati on held in Slee Hall last Thursda y. The eve nt was spo nsored by the Minorit y Faculty and Staff Association to "keep alive MJlrtin Lutber King's message of social justice, brotherhood, equality of opportunity , an d nonviolence ... said Edward Jenkins. chairOf the Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration Co mmittee . The committee invited King, who is president and executive director of the General Mills Foundation, because sbe .. personifies her insistent message that thro ugh education, commitment. and hard work , a person can make a difference.·· according to th e commemora1ion's program. King's address. entitled "The Ne<t Step: Livi ng the Dream, Now and Into the Future ... elaborated upon the commemoration's cen tral theme, .. And the next ste p is . ... .. King discussed the progress that has been made in civil rights due to "t he hope (Martin Luther King) inspired . He gave us the cobrage to po int t o unju st treatment of people and to press to cha nge conditions for the be Her. .. This inspiration is part of the " tremendous legacy'" Martin Luth er King lefLbehiod to not onl y the United States. but also .. to peop les throughout th e world." King said . Th e ce lebration of Martin Lu th er King's birthda y "has become an in terna ti o nal event ... Kin g recalled a trip s he made tw o years ago to J a pan .. where the main purpose was to ce lebrate Mart in Luthe r's King's word and spirit. .. One ol Mart in Luthe r King 's most 1m po n ant cont ributions to civ il rights was t o secure "our abi lit y to vo te without fear to o urselves a nd to o ur fami lies.'' King sa 1d . Rca th a King. who grew up in Geo rgia during the So uth 's Jim C row d ays. learned th e importance of suffrage . Her o wn gran dparent s. she sa id . did no t vote until they were in thei r seventies for fea r. th ey said. th at "the white people were goi ng to ge t yo u .. at the polls. Voting ga ve blacks "great political clout" whicltenabled "many of our peo pl~ to be elected to 'public office ," said King. "Today. a black child knows he can a mayor, or a congressman." King cited the elections of Governor Walter of Virginia and Mayor Davi<W Dinlc.ins in New York City as imponant examples. Although man y co ntend tliat th e Civil Rig hts Act of 1964 did not constitute an y real change in th e practice o f racism. according to King, .. my rhais is th at it will be easier to change legislation than it will be to change peop le's heart s. " For thi s reason. it wi ll take yea rs a nd yea rs after we get leg is latio n in place before we see th e effects for which we a re lo ok ing," King arg ued . This lagti mc between lega l change and !'Ocial change has led "so me people to say that social pr og ress IS at a stand stil l." King said . "Yet I arg ue that we h ave made progress . but we h ave discovered a new co mpl ex it y o f pro blems that was not so o b vio us to us in the '60s." King believes that th1 s co m plex it y involves mo re " tedious" work in o rd er to acco mp lis h cha nge a t "all levels of society ." The c1vil rights movement no longer can .. focus o n .. the needs and adjustments fo r better treatment o f . blacks only" but has fou nd the " need to .~.. be recognizt.ll. " King said. The .. increasing expectations of minorities" has changed the focus of the , move ment. " We eventually wanted fair treat ment in terms of sala ries and benefits : a nd then. afte r we got that, we wanted greater panicipation in decisionmaking in all kinds of organizations." King explained. For the 1990s. the movement is concerned with ~elected ofrice and political empowerment,'"' King said . .. After we get that. we still have one top-of-the-line issue - economic empowerment. ... King illustrated this concern ofloday's minorities wi th an anecdote. King said, "the other day. a young reporter called me to ask me if I had been excluded from membership in a predominantly white country club . " I told him that I reall y didn't think be had a sto ry in th is - not in 1990 because the m inori t ies that I know who could afford to join a country club a not interested in membe rs hip. They 're interested in ow ne r s hip ." King e xplained . The commemoration was also s ponso red by the offices of President Steven B. Sa mpl e. P rovost William Greiner. Unive rsity Relations, and the UB Fo un datio n. Other sponsors include the UB Alumni Association, U B African American Wo men , and the Equal Oppo rtunit y/ Afftrmative Action Office. After King's speech, award s were focus o n the civil ri ghts of other groups given in th e name of Mart}n Luther as well as blacks." King. The farst, t"~ ly\,'l,rtin L\J.ther K,ing .. In Minr'l:esota, {o! example, w~ are • Jr. Scholarship Award. in the amount of quite minlfful now Of the needs of AmerSl.OOO funded by Kenneth Gayles, proican Indians. Afro-Americans. Hispanfesso r of medicin e, went to Gerard o ics. and So utheast Asians," King said. Negro n, a stud ent in the Medical Tech"There are additional problems of drug nol ogy Department . wh o int end s to abuse, the high sc h ool drop-o ut rate. become a ph ysician . unemployment - all of which must be The Ma rtin Lu ther King Jr. Educa taken int o accoun t." ti o nal Awa rd . spo nso red by UB minont y The com pl exi ty and inhe ren t tediousand staff. t he U B Afri ca n A merican ness of social change "make it seem at Women. and seve ral pri vate co ntrib utimes as If no p rogre !.!! I!! be1ng m ad e ... tions . went to J es~ l y n Perry, a graduate King said . "~early all of the past educastude nt in anthropology. who also plan:, tiona l, economic . soc ial and po lit ical on beco m ing a ph ys ician . pr ac ti ces o f o ur socie ty ha ve bu ilt -in The Martin Luther Kin g J r. Recogm dev ices for the put-down of the d1gmt y o ! tJo n Awa rd. supported by t he Minorit y women a nd minonties in Ame rica ... Fac ult y a nd Staff Associat io n and by the King di sc ussed th e "changing expectaUB Alumn i Assoc iatio n. was presented ti o ns" of the c1vil n gh ts mo ve ment. to Da niel Acke r. president of the M inor.. Martin Luther King 's dream will change ity Faculty and S taff Associat io n. fr om year to yea r as new interests a nd King herself received the Special new mcident s ar ise. thereb y changing Recog niti on award prese nted by Dt?n.ald o ur pers pectives on what needs to be U:e. a re presentative of "B\Iffalo Comdone,", King said. m·a n Co unc il pre s ideilt George The move menl-of the '50s a nd '60s was A rth~ 0 prima ril y co nce rn ed with the .. integr a. ~ ' J New security system set for Cary-Farber-Sherman By CONNIE OSWALD STOFKO Publications Slalt and security concerns have prompted the installation of a new system that limits " after-hours access to the CaryFarber-Sherman Complex. The system will go into effect March 6, said Anthony Campanelli, assistant dean and director of fiscal affairs for th e U B medtcal school, which occupies the complex. S afety Students, faculty and staff will wear photo-I.D. badges with a computer bar code on the back. To enter the complex between 7:30p.m. and 6 a. m., or on weekends, people must use one of the four entrances that have spectal card readers. These readers are like the devices thallel bank customer> unlock the door lo use the automatic teller. Not only do the pholo-I.D. badges unlock the door, they register the identity of the person who entered •. the ~oor he used, and the time. People are asked to swipe their ca.rds on the way o ut to register that they've left. The four doors with card readers are at the Sherman hand icapped entrance, the Cary entrance facing the Diefendorf Annex. the atrium entrance to the CFS Addition, and the Farber entrance near Butler Auditorium, facing Baile y Avenue. In a few months, an additional card ...:ader will bC added to the Farber entrance facing the Michael Lot because lhal section of the building is being used more, noted Stephen Barry, technical specialist for electronic security systems in the Public Safety Department. For events held in the evening or on weekends, the school will advertise which entrance the audience should use, Campanelli said. ..There were two reasons for the new system," Campanelli explained. "First, th~~ was. ~~ ~a!,ety of the ~ml'lo>:~ .in ·. . ...· )· the building - so many faculty, staff a nd instructed not to chall enge a suspicious students work late at ni ght and on weekends. .. And the other reason is, there is a lot officer. That's good advice for anyC?ne to of high-tech equipment in this place." Ca mpanelli noted that there have been so me thefts a nd defacement of prope rt y. and one Saturday morning he caught neighborhood lcids skateboarding through the corridors and down the shallow steps of Buller Auditorium. The Cary-Farber-Sherman Complex is very large - it bas 82 gro und-level entrances, noted Barry. "Doors are continually propped open .lly people so their buddies can get in, but this compromises the security of the whole building," he said. ublic Safety aides now patrol the' complex, looking fo r open doors or suspicious activity. Barry emphasized P that the ~~~. .. ~ 1 ~~~~~~ . ..~••• ~ person, but to call a Public Safety follow, he added . There is a trend toward using this kind of card access system, Barry said. .. We 're pushing it, .. he said . .. From our aspect (in Public Safety), it's ludicrous to leave buildings open after hours." The Computing Cen ter now has a card access system. ln the spring or the s ummer, the dorms on the South Campus will get a system simiJar to the medical scbool's, Barry said . If it works there, systems probably will be installed in the dorms on the North Campus. The new Nitural Sciences Complex. to be constructed on the spine, will be buil t with a card access system. -.. •we see it happening in other new buildings, too," Barry said . "We'd like to see it used more. It's a viable way of con- . ~~o}!i?J~~ .'.~ ..~~~di~gs. .. . .· . . . :. / , . 0 ....... �lllerdt 1, 11110 voa.. 21, No. 111 SUNDAY Gordon, Uoivcnity or Teus at Austio . 103 Diefendorf. 4 p .m. ITUDID- STAnmcs COU.OOUIUMt c...--s- ~AaaiJ*Uo<k< Law. 706 O'Briaa. 4-5d0 p.m. s,.-,. Sjlllaicsl Prof. Tbeophiloa Cacoullos. University of Athens, Greecx. 144 Farber . .t p.m. WOllEN'S ST\JD'f GROUP' ZODIAQUE DANCE COMPANY CONCERT" F . . _ Mclo&L Di=tcd by Unda SwirUuch and Tom Rala bate. Preifer Tbc:a.tre. l rueu: p.m. ~ senior cilium, ltudenU. U B raeultyJsuff; sa all others. FuoilyVIolaxeudtloc or Aloollol - l a W - Dr. Maria Testa. Newman Center. 490 Frontier Road. 7:30-9 o..""'-' CHEMISTRY COU.OOUIUIII Polyosou&o. • Nnr l\blorlolofa<A--, Dioponod T . . - Metal Calai)'IU:s.r-, ~Calalflk ReodiYIIT ... - _ p.m. IIYHILLIIATMEIIAnCS STRANGER RAPE LECTURESI liicttmond Louo~. Ellicott Co mplc;w. . 8 p.m. c-..wM-m " - ...._..,, Prof. Cameron Gordon, Uoivtn.ity of Texas at Austin. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. --- PHARMACY SEIIINAAI AP!IIkodoa or 5 WEDNESDAY BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR I FAIIIIL Y THERAPY 1M f.ntd of AracWdoDk - o r Self Ia PROGIIAIIII C_... 'lloonpf, Dr. Ronald LaFrance. MarriJ&e and fam ily therapisu, aocial wort.en., psyc:boiOJisu:, alcohol and chcmic.al dependency counsc:lon: may pattK::ipate. Center for Tomorrow. 9 a..m. 4:30 p.m. Call 636-3108 for the program Oyer. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUII I Brina:in&: Eaprrimmtal E•perit'ncr to tbr lntroductOfJ a.-y, School or DATE/ACQUAINTANCE/ Task Force. ltd Ooor MONDAY Y'ITJinia Prof. Ricbanl G. Fmkc. Uniw:nity or Orqon. 70 Acbesoo. 4 p.m. . WORIC8HOP' Presented by the: Anti-Rape Add oa l'ltooplaoloool Mria.botism iD Exocrlr:w PaDeras. Ronakf P. Rubin, Dept of Ph armacology and Therapcut•o l.l48 Farber 3 p.m c...-...,.._to s.MIII!pOETIItC..olllot 4 THURSDAY CANADIAN LEGAL 7 .............,..,.. Prl8dplos lo IB<tirillallu doc TMojly ol C'lliiAood Ac:ate L,..pM<flk ~ Eatty RaaiU or • l'roapadlft, ........_. Clloical Trial. Williams Evans, Phann.D.. Dept . of Pharmacy Practice, University of Tenocssec. 2A8 Coote. 4 p.m. l'llllc.lploylatlocUSSR. VA/Q CLUB PHYSIOLOGY SEIIINAAt AMA Dhcn bl tiN: lADd of doc Monoiq CaJoo 11D11 doc Prof. Valery K.uvakin, chair , Russian Philosophy Dept., Moscow State Univc.nity . 63C B~d y . 3:30p.m. S herman. 4:30 p. m. PHILOSOPHY LECT\JRE" Nnr hnpec:tins la !.aDd or the llloUoa s-. Suk l.i HoRJ, J ohn Hendenon, and AJben J. Olnowb. 108 Pbyda Counes. Pro{ Jo hn K1ng, Ma»ac:husetu \tu titutc of rechnolugv 4 ~4 l-ro ncrak J 4j p m MATHEMAnCS COLL OQUIUM• lH•rlopint a Calcuhn o n UnU In SJ. Prof Wtlham Mcna.'-C(l 103 D1cfcndorf 4 p.m PHARMACEUTIC S SEIIINAAI T~COilttolkd Odh·ery of Ven.pandl. Hemanshu S . Shaw, Ph. D .• Bristoi· M yc:n Co. 508 Cooke 4 p m. COFFEE HOUSE' Three published UB students will present their own oriainal poetry. 608 Oemcns, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the l itc:nt un: Society. Rdreshmenu prov\ded . RESEARCH CUNIC' ' Ecf~~adoe. L.od:wood Library room 22J. 8-9:30 p.m. Call 6~28 1 8 for pre-registration forms . ZOOIAQUE DANCE COMPANY CONCERT" FOflO(teaM-.Di=tod by Linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabatc:. Pfeifer Theatre 8 p.m. Ttckets: S4 senior CI LIU:nJ , students, U B hculty/ staff; $8 all othen, FRIDAY p.m. ECONOMICS SEIIINARt llaaluwpccy Lows, doc Lobo< Markd, UIItkFtn.' Sb'uctun, Elie Appelbaum . York University 280 Park . 3:)().S p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SEIIINARI ~ lb .... oadOats, 0, Alan D. MiUer, Rockdelic:r University. 108 Sherman. 4 p.m. UUAB FILII' llatiiUJI . Woldman Theatre, Nonon. 4, 6:30. and 9 p.m. Admission: 4 p.m. st udenu S2. non-studenu Sl..SO: o ther shows 1tudenu S1.SO, non· nudenu $3. C<*indo Slriaa Q.omt. Sic< Conc:at Hall 8 p.m. Admission: $4 studen ts; S6 UB raculty/ staf(/ alumnt. senior citizens; S8 smc:raJ . ZODIAQUE DANCE COMPANY CONCERT" PEDIATRIC GIIANO R~ M-ol-\ M - ~.Charles d'Amato, M.D. l[jll<b AuditOrium. Caildrm~ Hospilal of Baft'alo. I Lm. - Asptds. Dr. Udo H. Brinker. OraanK: Chemistry, SUNY at Bin,ahamton. 111 Cooke. 3 BEETHOVEN STRING QUARTU CYCl£ IV' 2 MEDICINAL Jack Nicholson stars in " The Shining," to be shown . as part of the UUAB film series Friday at 1 t :30 p.m 1n the Waldman Theatre. ~y e ut..ea..a a s,-..,_ F.._ M-. Dinctcd by Swi.Diucb and Tom llDda Ralabate. Pfeifer Theatre, 8 p.m. rtcteta: $4 senior citiu:ns, uudents, UB f...utytlltalf; S8 all othcn. UUA8 F1LM' T11t-..Woldman Thcotre, Nonoo. ll:.lO p.m. Mmiaioa: audeatJ Sl.SO, )IOIHtUIIa>b Sl. RESEARCH CLINIC" EnaJish and Ameriean , Uteratu rc. Lockwood Ubrary room 223. 1-2:30 p.m Call 636-28 18 for pre-registratiOn Choices PANEL DISCUSSION' Pafttr'Oib ud tilt Future or Mankm aad Socia.Usa:a. Panel will include philosophcn: (rom the U.S.S. R. aod Eastern Europe. 280 Park. 3 p.m. Co•poruored by the Philosophy Dept. and the Graduate Grou p in Marxist Studies. A Prize-winning quartet PKAAIIACOLOGY SEll I HARt l........sp.atk o .... Ddi"CfJ, Richard Banten. Ph. D .• DepL of Mit:robiology. Roswell Part Cancer Institute. 1348 Farber. 4 p.m. SATURDAY 3 ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING LECTUREI llod&lo\ Truoil MaD' ~~. UUABFILir BatJUA. Wok!man Theatre, Nonon. 4, 6:30, and 9 p.m Admwion: 4 p.m. students $2. non-students $2.50: other shows studcnu S1.SO. non- Ylowpolab or~~ U4l ,.....,_ Karold Cohtft ud William Clartson. Dept . or Planoina and Design. 301 Crosby. 5:.10 p.m. students Sl. ZOOIAQUE DANCE COMPANY CONCERT" FOfJO(tm Mdoctia. Directed by Linda Swiniuch &nd Tom Ralabate. Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. Tickets: S4 senior citizens, uudcnts. UB faculty / •l&JT; S8 all o thers. LAnN AMERICAN TELEVISION REPORT /BENEFIT DANCE' Teievision report will cover the rc:oent dection in Ntcarqua and feature: Daniel Ortep. CommwUcations Center, Buffalo State Colkae. 9 p.m. The: dana: will be in the Buffalo State Student Union. 10 p.m. Admiss.ioa to .... d.... S!i. Call 8*1100 for information. TUESDAY 6 STUDENT NOH-DEGREE RECITAL• Yoke. Baird Recital Hall. 12 noon. 8UFFALO!.OGIC COU.OGUIIIII- lo.....,T_ ~~,_.,.,or Lotk Ziclicbowol:i, Wroc:law UnMn;oy, Polaad..·267 UUABfU.Ir> . ~4-p.m.. Tllt~Woldman ~ Nortoa. ll :lO p.m. IIYHIU. IIATMEIIATICS LECTUIIUI c ?' ... ~ .. " - , _ , , Prof. c.mero.. Admilaoa: students Sl..50, ~"·. I The Colorado Stnng Quartet w111 be ba ck March 2 to prov•de one ol the featured mus1c events tn the Slee Beethoven Cycle The all -female quar1e1 made h1 ~ 1ory tn 1983 by winning the Naumburg Chamber Mus•c Awa rd' and F1rst Prize in the BanH lnlernafional Slrtng Quartet Competition. Stnce then. they have performed 1n many ma1or c hamber -senes 1n Nonh Amenca. Europe, South Amenca and the Far East. They will pertorm at 8 p.m . 1n Stee Concert Hall. North campus. The program will include Beethoven's Quartet No 11 m F M1nor. op. 95. Ouartel No. 6 in 8 ftal Major. op. 16, no. 6. and Quartet No. 15 in A Minor. op. 132 The Ouanet also will pertorm March 30. at 8 p.m Ensemble members are Julie Rosenfeld and Deborah . Redding . violinists: Francesca Marlin. viohsl. and Otane Chaplin. celhsl . . • ..-· Classics Live WBFO cont tnues 1ts "OpuS" Classics Live" w1th a program by acclaimed QUitanst Michael Cednc Smilh. Smilh will perform al 7 p.m. March 7. The weekly concerts are held in Allen Hall on US's Soulh Campus and are broadcast live on WBFO. 86.7 FM. Follow1ng a preVlous concert. Herman Trotter of the Buflalo News wrote· "He revealed a line mus1cal sense. an mst1nct tor sens1t1ve phrasnlQ. pleasing tone production and espectally good control over shadings in the lighter dynamic range ·· Smith has performed for many prestigious institutions. · includ1ng Cornell University. the Smithsonian Institution, the Conlemporary Music Forum in Washinglon. D.C .. lhe American Slnng Teachers Nalional Symposium and lhe Spanish lnslilute. He has laughl guilar al Villa Maria College in Buffalo. lhe Peabody lnst~ule. lhe Nalional Music Camp al lnlerlochen and lhe St Louis Conservalory of Music. He now teaches al Brooklyn College. The March 7 program includes: Six Etudes. Opus 38, by Napoleon Cosle (191h cenlury): Four Pieces from The Barden~lange, by Jo.!)?nn Caspar Mertz (19th century); Three Etudes, by Radames Gnaffalli (conlemporary Brazilian). and works by 20th century AmericarLcompose<s. Other ''Classics Uve" perlormers for the month are: Joel Becktell, cello. and Michael Klein. plano. March 14; Frances Kaye. violin, and Nancy Town send, piano. March 21 . and Barbara Harbach. harpsichord. March 28. The hour-tong performances are tree and open to lhe public. For lurther information. call831 ·2555. I __ ...,__, ...---- �March1,18110 Volume 21, No. 19 HUIIAH RIGHTS Fll..IIIUCT\111£' Da)'S alllqo. 108 011rian. l MIIIIORIAL EXHIBITS ~ p.m. UB WINO ENSEIIIILE' Charles Pdtz. conductor. Sloe Concert Hall. I p.m. THURSDAY CAIIPUS BUILDINGS: WIIATSINAAoahibirofboob. pbotop-apbs mel doeu.mc:nu: cekbratina 20 yean of growtb on the North Campua. Foyer, lockwood Library. Throual> March 29, library houn. EYaYN IIUIISEY LOAD 8 8CitOI.AIISHIP p.m. EXHIBITION Through March 9. Bethune GaUery, 2917 Main St., 2nd Floor. Group, on ""Tbe: Canadiatt- · Am<ricao Trade BIOCHEIIISTRY SYIIPOSlUIII SipaiT...-.IoaiD BioloticaJ M~- Center fo r Tomorrow. 8:30 Lm,..(! p m. Call Biochemistry at 83 127 27 if you will auend . Regutration fee $5. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEll INAill ,...a lleplalory Pl<lldao ONAOiol-_.tllo M-aiA-..x M~ala T~Adl.adoo F-.ctor, Dr. Tom 01-lalloran. Chemistry Dept.. Northwestern UniYUlity. 121 Cooke. 4 p.m. MYHILL IIATHEliATICS LECTlJAESI C -tonJMdloodoiD KDOC Theor}. Prof. Cameron Gordon , Univenity of Tc:us a1 Awtin. 10) Dic:fendorf. 4 p.m. JOBS AED CROSS VOLUNTEERS COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Saolor Cltft SG-M -Rcconb and Registration, Line lt26734. I SC-M -Record1 and ResiJtration, Line #26684. (.."left -~SG-M­ SociaJ and Preventive Medicine, Line #29054. ICeyboonl Spedallot SG4 Univenity Libraries, Unc: 126410. NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE D<ctridaD SG-11- Physical l\4alat-..aHdpe<SG4Physieal Facilitlel. Unc #4<)379, 31388. LabonT SG4 - Physical Facilittes, IJne #43143, }467). RESEARCH Salior Raeucb PHARMACEUTICS SEIIINARt l'loaootJpk ""'* VuiaU,O. Ia C)'todllro.e P45t and n t:.uy..s and 11odr Rola In CarciJiocmeds and Toddty,M ic had B. FaJetto, PhD, senior staff fellow . Na t1o naJ Institute of J- nv1ronmental Health Sc•cnca. 508 Cooke 4 p.m ARCHIT11CTlJAE AND PlANNING LECTlJAEt ~'>Story. Mart Taylor. Williams Colleze. Ktva, 101 Baldy. S:lO p.m.. SPANISH CINEMA' SurcoL WoLdm.an Tbeam.., Non on. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Media Study and UUAB. ADVAHCED 8CIENT1FIC COMPUTING COLLOOUIUIII Pnio4k Mota. at llJ&W Sdeatkt/Tedookia!> SEI Biochemistry, Postin& #R90026. c..-.. SEI OUPP-Suppon Program. UB 1hadcnt1 aR needed to auist in upcomins on-campus bloodmobiles scheduled during the rprin& semcner to bclp reailter dooors and serve rcfn:shmenu. For information ea.ll 886-7SOO, ext. n 1. SPRING BREAK WASHINGTON D.C. TRIP March 11·17. S13l Lra.Diportat.ion and 110t0m.modation. Presented by International Affain. For more information call 6J6.29l0. SYMPOSIUM The Canada-U.S. L<pl Studies Center will sponsor a two-day symposium uarting March I on the: toptc of ""Subsidies Undtt the: Free Trade AArttment . ~ For information call 636-207 3 Registra tion U S15 . Sally Pasternak. senior telephone operator. tries to provide all the answers including how to boil an egg. I UB TOAST11ASTEAS Meeting March 6, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Posting .ti R-90025 . P051doctotal Asaocialt Resnrcb Support Sprd.aliR SEI - Hio lo&Jca\ Sc•ences, Post ing #R-90018. Poadoctoral A.uodate SEl Biolo~ Sciences . Post inJ RR-90019 . Fitz~rald's 2025 S hendan Onvc, Kenmore. VOLUNTEERS NEED~D TM Lcukem1a Society o r Amenca needs volunteers to help wilh mailinp and otber orfKX runctions. CaJ( 8JS-S40() from Monday-Friday 9 a.m.·) p.m PROFESSIONAL lDIInOctiooal ~ Speda&R SI.ABiomatcrials, PosLing #P-0006. .a_. 10 _,__In 10 1110 Koy: 1110 NOTICES EIIEAfT\JS CENTER Soutb LoUDF- Goodyu.. Speaker will be lao Gent, M llhcnw..ic:a.. 22A BdL 3 p.m. tbe Canadian Commerce only ___ --- tubjecl; 'Open puiJIIc; "Open lo oiiiiO ~- TJchll Rqular monthly meeting Tuesday Marcb 13, 2 p.m. Ntcbolal K.az.arinolf, Oc:pt. of llodyAiooolafu.. P - . A&r=n<n" Sipiftcana: for BufTaJo aDd Westc:m Nsw Yort... .. Open to mtmbcn aDd l.heir rucsts- Facilities. Line #31818 . Resoauees of a Horary The Department of Theatre and Dance will hold a memorial service for Prof. Emeritus Julie Pardee. who died Dec. 9, 1989 in Connecticut. The service will be held at Harriman Theatre Studio. South campus. Friday. March 2. at 3:30 ,... ""--~ ,..,_,_.,1110 , . . , _ " ' . COrpofl Hall. or ,.,..,,.........._ c - 1 ()fllce clurfniJ .They've got.the answers for {al_mos~). _eyerything By SHAWN MATTARO "G Reponer S!all ood afternoon. University at Buffalo. Which library arc you referring to. sir? .. Sally Pasternak. senior telephone operator. asks. "There are 12 of them." ..That \Uways fl oors them ." she s a y~ afterward , smilin g . .. They don't realize that the universi ty is so large ." This ts the main problem with most of the calls that UB informatio n receives. " What they ask for is us uall y no t what the y really want. " Pasternak says. "We usc a crystal ball to figure out what th ey really want." adds Geri Vetter, another operator. Gone a rc the days o f the an tiquated switchboard . As of September 1989. U B operators arc using Co nveyant T cledesk Workstations. an IBM PC·based data base information systc;QL The calls arc brought on line by touching a key on the computer a nd can be transferted ""'ith another press of the button. Vtttcr. the resident comedian, said .. They gave us a manual on how to use this thing: I usc mine to shade the screen .... Most of the tele pho ne numbers in the UB community arc listed in the attached data base and can be called up in a mat· ter of seconds. This saves a great deal of time when you handle bet ween 1200 a nd 1500 calls a day. "The numbers we get asked for the most are for the sex education dcpanment. Alumni Arena. tbe financial aid office, and the admissions office," Vett.er said. "We also get quite a few emergency calls," Pasternak said. "With most of them we patch them through imme· diat.ely to Public Safley, but some of them are just worried paq:nLS who haven' heard from their children." The operator1 don' deal just with phqne number1, Pasternak explained. "Some people call us for directions, othen from out of SlaiC.. for-hotel and airline information." Calls can range from lhe ridiculous lo the sublime •.") had a call from a group of boys who wanred to know how to make coffee," Vetter said . "I told them how and then they invited me over for some ... Pasternak adds . .. Arou nd Easter. we get as ked how lo ng an egg s hould be bo iled to mak e sure it is hard ... They ha ve also received calls asking what bank the columns at Baird Point are from . how people can donate their bodies to the university, when vacations are staning a nd ending and . as Pasternak put it. ··every time there is a flake of snow ," they get calls asking if classes have been cancealed . Vetter added ; .. We always know when a storm is coming, because we get ca lls from the south to wns asklng about cancellations." "/ had a call from a group of boys who wanted to know how to make coffee. I told them and they invited me over for some. " -GERIVETTER T o make their service more effective, Pasternak sugges ts that before calling, yo u know what it is you arc looking for. Vetter had one call where the woman on the other end asked for the numller for VESID. Vetter asked her what it was and the woman replied, "IL's an acronym." Joyce Van Daley. another operator, suggests thai callen have a pencil tJ:a(ly when they call. "They always say, 'Wait a minute, while I go gel a pencil,' " sbe said. "Then they go Lo their neighbor's house to gel it," V$r piped in. Information is open from 8 Lm. to g· p.m. Monday through friday and.- 10 a.m. Lo 6 p.m. on Saturdays. "YoufU>be •'• sure that wben we're al home in t h e ing." YeLLer said," we- are JIOt tlit;>j~= ones 10 jump up and answer tlre phone." '·,. ~: ... .. , ... . .. ~ �M~1 1 1110 Volume 21, No. 19 81 ffiW[pXOIF\1t6IT -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sports View Swim Success Bulls triumph in state meet UB hosts championships for third straight year F or 45 years , it was out of reach. Now, the UB men's swimming and diving team woo\ loosen its grip on it. By DEBBIE J4KALA Reponer Stall "There\. no place like home." The Bulls started and finished strong to successfully defend their Upper New York State Swim Conference in n,. Wizard of OZ. the UB swimming and diving teams Like Doroth y champiOnship over the weekend at co uldn't agree more. Unlike Dorothy, ho we ver. the Bulls a nd Royals aren't dreamin g. UB's Natatorium. The conference is the second largest swim conferen..::e in the nation with 17 schoo ls, and for 45 yean was never .,_.or a reco rd thiHJ straight year UB wtll h os t the Na tional Co lleg1ate Athletic A ~soc 1 a t1 o n Divis•on II D1 vi ng C hampi o n s hip ~ . won by UB. Now, the Bulls have Swimming and II i!t the firs t claimed the title for two straight years with no signs of slowing up. t ime m the h1 s t o ry o f the eve nt th a t the sam e s it~ ha.~ bee n c h o~c n UB totalled 1.555.5 points to easily outdistance Alfred at 1, 123.5. Ithaca College was third at 974.5 followed by Colgate at 925 and Hamilton at 710. UB freshman Ray Willie set three conference records during the meet and also qualified for the NCAA Division II Men's and Women's Swimming and Diving Championships to be held at UB March 7-10. Others leading UB included John "Scooter" Blanchard, Scott Wiltsie, Jason Re~h . Chris Brady and Chris Logue. for three co n- sec utiVe years. ·1 he Hull s and R oyab ha ve Cal·h quali fi ed fi ve ind1 vidual S W i mm e r ~ a nd dive rs ;c. we ll as three relay team s to co mpete in t he n a u o nal eve nt bei ng held Marc h 7-10 tn U W:-. naiOH o n u m Wh.lc 11 1s a fa •rvtale co me tru e foi- bo th th t t e am!'~, the . R ov ab le arned last vca r \A.·ha t It fee\!.. lt ke be C ind e re lla . tO Cn m pe lln g tn t he Dt vis to n II C ha mpionshtps for the firs t time . the Roya ls were the C tnd e rell a tea m a.\ they placed eighth overall Roy ab head co ac h fmtl y Ward u ~es th e w o rd ~ " tns ptrcd " and "t n awe" to wha t her tea m acco mplis hed las t vea r ..1 I hts vc<trl wt.• Ieel a di ffcrl."rH )O rt of p rc~~u rt· . :. Ward sat d . " Peopl e e x pec t us 10 d o he tt n . l'ht· \ Wtmmer!l goi ng a rc g rea t ~ w m1 m c r !l th t·~ h ave the po tc ntt alto do ~ r ea l tht ng!'l l h e~ c an d o grea t lhlllg_!l .. Rcturmn g t o nall o nab ag.a m th t~ year t!l o ne R oyal wh o prove d d unn g her frc!l hman season th a t ~ he t!'l capable; of d o m g gn:at thtn!!!l So ph o mo re Angtc Blase r will co mpc tt· tn the 50 and 100 fr eest yle and wtll a lso race o n the 200 a nd 400 fr ee rcla v team !~ a:, we ll as th e 200 medle y relay.· • So much for momentum. The UB men's basketball team took • threegame winning streak to New York for iu annuaJ trip to play Pace: University and Adc:lphi only to come home with a two-game: losing streak. The Bulls wert beaten 68-M at the: buzzer Feb. 23 at Paa and then saw Adelph.i post a 72-68 win the fo llo wmg night. ~losses put U B at 13-1 I for the season and 4-6 in the Mideast Conference heading into games Feb .. 28 in Gannon a nd March 3 aga.irut Pace at Alumni Arena_ The Bulls o pen Mtdeast Confertncc: To urnament play March 8- 10 aJ Gannon. Robbie Middlebrook.! led UB in scoring with 20 points. Brian Ho uston had 16 a nd Vinet Emerson 12. Middlebrooks was named the conference Player of the Week for the period Feb. 10-17. He had I g points und nine rebounds in a 7 1· 62 win over LeMoyne and added 18 po ints agai nst Mercyhurst. d e~t· n b c Blase r will be JOined by fell ow so phomo re Lo ri Seifert m the 50 free and scnt o r Li sa Lame y will co mpete in the 200 breast stroke . Freshman Ann Mari e Gorskt qualified in the 400 individual medley and will also race on the three relay teams along with Seifert . Lamey and Blaser. Debbie Bidcn will race in the 400 free relay and sentor Jill Russo round s out the list. qualifying for nationals in the 3metcr dive. When asked the seemingly simple questi on, "how will they do ?" Ward wo uld rather clarify what her swimmers have done just in order to get to nationals. "They didn \ have a conference meet to Ward 's national qualifiers will co mpete in th is mee t (with the exce pti o n o f Blaser) thou gh the y will not swim at full speed They will beginto shave and taper a for th e c hampionships . which is means by which a swimmer cuts back on the tremendous am o unt s he swims during the regular season in o rder to res1. After tapering. a swimmer i ~ usuall y able to achieve her best times. A ccording to Ward . a swimme r has .. one good taper a season .. and if she can convince her swimmers that their best times are yet to come there should be no reason why the Royals cannot continue their C inderella story into anot her season. .. We continue to try to keep the experience on an even Jceel, .. Ward said . .. 1 keep telling them. 'let's do the best we fall back on," Ward explained . "These kid s had to qualify during the dual meet can.· That's not a lack of confi d ence. last year at nationals they exceeded everyone's expectations ... season . This is a testament to how good these: gi rls arc. .. 1 guess to answer the · question in continue to exceed expectations. The Bulls' swimming and diving team has short. ask me how they11 do and I'd say the sky is the limit or further," Ward since the first time they came off the continued ...They haven't even shaved or blocks this season. tapered yet." The NCAA deadline to qualify for nationals was at midnight this past Sunday. Even though the Royals are currently participating at the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Championships (they begin today and run through Saturday), this is a team meet and swimmers are not eligible to qualify for nationals at .this. ~y~qt. . The Royals are not the only team who been breaking and shattering records Since then, virtually every team record has been broken. They concluded their season this past weekend by ctinching the Upper New York State Conference Championships for the second consecutive year. Adding to the Bulls' extensive list of national qualifiers are freshmen Ray Willie and John Blanchard, who will compete in the 500 .f~stY!~ .•.· .~d .1.9<1 . b~.~kW~k~ . NCAA Division II swimming and diving championships will be held al UB March 7-1 0. Compeling will be. clockwise lrom bonom leM: Ron Peoples. Angie Blaser. Lisa Lamey. Mike Corbett respectively. Willie will also swim on the 400 and 800 free relays while Blanchard will swi m on the 400 medley team. Other Bulls who have qualified to swim on the relays are Chris Brady, Scott Brennan, Tim Kenney, Scott Wiltsey and Bob Noonan. Junior Jason Reusch rounds out the relays, swimming a leg of the 400 free . Reusch has also qualified to compete in the SO free. ln.diving, senior Ron Peoples and sophomore Mike Corbett will compete on the one-meter boards. Tickets for each night's finals are $8 for adults on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, SJO on Saturday; $5 for students Wednesday through Saturday. Preliminaries begin each morning with diving at 9:30 a.m. Finals begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 6 (e._tp . .o.n. Sat~~d_'!J: • . . . . 0 • The UB women 's basketball team had its four-game winning streak halted by losing at Pill-Johnstown 111-69 on Feb_ 21 and 81-80 in ovcnime at Philadelphia Textile in Mideast : • '~Conference games. 1 The losses dropped UB to 13-13 overall and more imponantly, 5-6 in the conference as it attempts to secure ooe of four playoff positions. .. Senior Heidi Stccbtor once again led UB in scoring against Pin-Johnstown with 14 points. Brandie Kerhoff added I 2. Freshman Lynette Bubel )cd the Royab with 24 points against Philadelphia Textile on 8-ofI.C shooting from the fiekt . Steckstol" was named the Mideast Conference Player of the Week for her performances in three pmes foT the period Feb. 12-17. She leads the club in scorina for the season at 16.2 PPI and in rebounding at 8.6. She's also the leading shooter at S4.2 percent and iJ; KCOnd in steals with 48. • Coach Ed Michael will aend four wrestlen to tbe NCAA Division II Champi.onsbips this weekend al the University of Wisconsin. Gary Define (lt8 pouD<b). Bill Stanbro (167). Da.,. .Grabbenmlter (177)-and Chuck Guplill (beavywei&ht) all qualifoed for the Nationals after vic:toriel in the Division II qualifter at Mamfte\d Univenity lut weekend. UB woo 'the sU-team tournament with 97.25 poinlJ foiJoftd by SpriDJfi<ld at 88.25 and Lowell with 4-4.25. _ • Michael. in his 2Dth season as UB coach, hu 35 AU-American~ to his credit. Tomlt- lponaln-- D �llila.dl1' · Y'*-M 21, No. 11 ;1810 . Get' into the action with help _for _spqrts club teams By DEBBIE JAKALA Reporter siaff T he graceful moves of fencers in action and the synchronized motion of a crew team under the careful direction of a coxswain are visions Orten associated with Yale, Harvard and other Ivy League schools. However, fencing and crew teams hearing U B monograms can also he found within the confines of Alumni Arena and on the waters of the Niagara River. While UB's varsity ath letic pro- gram is mak.ing its run to Division I, fencing and crew, along with 16 other sport club teams, arc keeping stride. Badminton, bowling, cycling, gymnastics and "'ultimate frisbee" are just several of th e club teams on campus. There arc also a variety of martial ans clubs. incl uding lppo n-Jud o, Ju-Jutsu and Scido Karate . Hockey. men's and women's lacrosse and rugby, men's volley ball, baseball and the sk i team can he added to the wide variety of sports available not only for the students, but to faculty as well. Though most of these clubs consist of undergraduate and graduate students , UB faculty and staff members arc welcome to participate in another manner. ..(The teams) are student ~ organizatio ns:· said Andrew VanEtten , director of the St udent Association 1S spon club . But they still need outside people - faculty, staff llDd alumni - who know the spOrt llDd are willing to help out... that are there with steady training to give experience and know-bow. "It would help to have someone from the faculty,~ he added, "who is willing to give a couple hours of time." Joe Krakowiak, director of residence life, is one U B staff member who is giving more than a few hours of his time to the UB crew teams. Krakowiak initiated the crew as a club sport at UB six months ago and is the head coach of both the • • ' . men's and women's teams. "a He believes iLwas good way to contribute to the quality of life" on campus. "It teaches people how to face challenges in life," said Krakowiak, who once coached the U.S. national team, "and structure skills to succeed at those challenges. "For me (rowing) was not only an enjoyable experience, but it taught me how to focus toward a panicular goal. Teaching that to someone else is the reward." A s a member of the fencing team, VanEtten realizes the value of having people from .within the Universi ty community participate. "In fencing, specifically, we have people from the community who come in (to practice) and fence with us," he said. VanEtten said the fencing team is only one of several clubs interested in stanipg Top photo: The Ullimale Frisbee Club in action al Alumni Arena. AI nghl: on lhe run with women 's rugby, a spon lhal calls for strenuous effon. team , and Ultimate Frisbee Club member Alex Zelvin. They have been put in charge of sport club publicity. Earlier this month a Sports Club Connection was held in Capen lobby. AU the sport clubs had an opportunity to put on demonstrations or show videotapes of their sport. Havi ng all the teams located in one place did a lot to heighten awarcq,css, said VanEtten. Eventually, VanEtten would like to sec such sports as archery, golf' arid horseback riding established as clubs at UB. "Someone at the Sports Cl ub Connection came up to me and asked if there was an archery club on campus, .. said VanEuen. ..There is an archery range behind Alumni (Arena) and no one ever uses iL.. Sport clubs are a part of SA, but also receive funding and are under the coordination of Recreation and lntramurals in the Di vision of Athletics. That unit is a member of the National Intramural Recreational Spons Association and protects spon cluD participants under a catastrophic health insurance plan. Anyone interested in joinin·g , helping or forming a sport club should contact VanEtten or either of the publicity directors at the Student Association office. 0 "The teams... need outside people faculty, staff and alumni - who know the sport and are willing to help out." - ANDREW VANETTEN I a Saturday morning program for the children of faculty, staff and students. .. It is an exce:Uent way to stan someone in the sport," he said. "Some of the maniaJ an clubs give clinics to the com· munity (already). The reason we haven' been able to do that is a lack of time and equipment. There is neve r e noug h money ... Raising the University communit y's awareness about the sport clubs is something Van Etten hopes will h~ lp raise the fund s needed to es ta bli sh these programs. Assisting VanEtten at th is task is Michele Pickert, a member of the ski SEX Continued from backpage primarily mediated by the parasympathetic system - and seminal emissions. which are mediated by tbe sympathetic system." Hull says. "We think the hypothalmus is working by appropriately trigge ring these autonomic influences on the reflexes ... Hull also is studying the mesolimbic dopamine tract of tbe brain, which is involved in both locomotor activity and motivation. When dopamine activity in that tract is increased, rats copulate faster. When dopamine activity is slowed down, ·copulation also slows down. She cites an experiment in which a male rat was placed in the middle of an "X" maze and a female rat .was placed in one arm of the "X . ~ The researchers wondered if shutting down the male's mesolimbic tract would slow his spec<! or keep him from iunning'1o tbdemi.le:· They found tbat the male ran to the female as much as ever, but his speed was slower. In some cases he just sat in the middle of the maze. "We thiok tlie_mesolimbic !rtiCt principally· reg1llat~ the rilot'br"aspect'of sex- ,· •'' ual behavior, " Hull says. D opamine usually is released from an axon terminal in one cell, crosses a gap, or sy napse. between cells, and binds to one of two kind of receptors in the post-syoaptic cell These dopamine receptors - D l and D2 - facilitate or inhibit a series of enzyme·mediated changes in the recipient cell that either increase or decrease the signalling power of that cell. "We're exploring which ones (of the two different kinds of dopamine receptors) are doing what physiologically and we're also interested where in the brain dopamine works to promote sexual activity, as opposed to nausea (a coniman side effect of dopamine agonists) and motor activity," Hull says. Altbough quinclorane, ·a specific D2 ag'onist, is now in the third stage of clinical trials as an aphrodisiac. scientists at Lilly are unsure exactly b.ow it works, Hull says. "Does the drug make it easier for males to have an erection?" she asks. .. Is it easier to have a seminal emission? L Under what circumstances is it easier to have ~n erection or seminal emission? .. Injections of qu inelorane into th e medial preoptic area or male rats' brains delayed the onset of copulation, but decreased the number of intromissions - insertion of the penis into the vagina - required to trigger ejaculation. "It appeared to impair sexual arousal but enhance the ejaculatory mechanism," Hull says. Hull does not view it as a con tradiction. Injections of low doses oft he drug into the paraventricular nucleus increased erections: a high dose: in the paravcntricular nucleus o nJy increased seminaJ emission, she notes. Therefore, the effects of the drug depend both on the si te and the dose. " We think that low doses of quinelorane in the paraVentricularnucleus may preferentially activate erection. ~hereas high doses in both sites may shift the balance towards sympathetically med~ se:~jpal emission,.. she says. Quinelorane administered clinically to humans is given in Very low doses. "We don't have a good understanding of what produces libido; we don't know what that is," Hull-admits. "One of ·the questions we are trying to address with the rats is, what does the brain have to ,Po with the 'plumbing?' If in fact this driig -is acting primarily in the brain. what · does it do to the plumbing to enGance sexual functioning? What arc ~.h ~ . ~~.~i,sms? Ho.w lloes il _'!o/k:::. ? ;, , She speculates that quinelorane may be shifting the influence toward the sympathetic nervous system, which triggers · seminal emission and psychogenic erections. " And that may -possibly he the. mechanism where the libidocphancing effects take plal:e-, ~ she says. ~ith the rats, her research team is trying to figure out "Whether there is a general sxmpathetic activation with that drug." 'A !though quinelorane injected into the medial preoptic area seemed to impair arousal in the rats ....: a reaction ;;ecmingly,.contr'dry to. an aphrodisiac - '';.' .-> '· ''. i4.', .. , ::/1.,1 �, After 38 years of medical practice, Buerger retired not long aso because of long work hours, increasing "'!mpetition for patients from tbe Millard Ftllmon: Suburban H os pital, and changing demographics in the Lockport area. In addition, it dido' pay to practi"" on a part-time basis because of. the high malpractice premiums~ said Buerger. " Wijen I first started out it cost me $600 year for insuranl:e; when I left it was $60,000," Buerger exclaimed. "I retired and after six months of projects around the house, I bad enough. I really wanted to do something else," he said. Buerger had a lways been interested in archaeology and had visited the Mesa Verde and Chaco Canyon archaeological sites in the American southwest. He a lso had tlte o pportunity to work on a summer dig with Stuart Scott, associate professo r in anthropology at U)3, at Old Fort Niagara. Doctor's Paradise Hooked on anthropology, Buerger's a student again By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporter StaN fter 38 years of practicing medicine. se rving in war. flying airplanes. a nd raisi ng sheep. Pa ul Buerger, M .D .. has taken o n o ne more hobby. Instead of retiri ng to the country, Buerge r is back a t U 8 s tudying a nthropol qgy . Now, he is again experiencing the tribulations of graduate school while exploring the archaeology of the northeastern United States. A high school music teacher understood Buerge r's penchant for diverse careers. .. ' Pa ul, if you want to make a caree r out of music I can help you,' s1le told me. ' You11 pro bably be able to make a living but yo u 'II never be a top -Oight perfo rmer. So I recommend that you go into so mething else, ahything else!' " Buerger. ever-so perceptive, took the hint a nd joi ned the arm y's officer training program . " It was the middle of World War II and I took a military scholarship. The applicati on form had several boxes and you had 10 check off the ca reer yo u wanted to purs ue. There was pre-med, pr e-d e n _t is t~Y - pre-'c hap lai ncy' a nd enga neenng. He chose pre- med as the lesser of evils . And I 8 months later it was off to the Universi ty of Rochester and later the UB School of Medicine. Buerge r chose to specialize in obstetri cs and gyneco log y. He fon dl y remembers that he was the first student in his so phomore class to deliver a bab y. He was just 19 years old . "I was booked on ob-gyn and began a residency at Millard Fillmon: Hospital in Buffalo," said Buerger. Sometime later he was called back into service and served a nine-month stint with the army's second division in the Korean W&I. Buerger n:turned home and in 1952 continued his residency with four years of training in pathology and ob-gyn at the Meyer Memorial Hospital (now the Erje County Medical Center) in Buffalo. He opened a practice in Lockport because, at that time. there was no practicing obstetrician and Lockport had the highest maternal death rate in the Westem New York area. "Maternal mortality was our big focus at that time because it was still a sizeable problem." said Buerger. A H "After six months of projects around the house, I had enough." ing lost a lot of blood . T he babies were all dead and just lying in the abdom inal cavity. Three of the six mothers d ied on the operating table, said Buerger. - PAUL BUERGER Another hospital in the area was using a different approach and having some success in reducing maternal mortality. appreciate at th e time that whatever Instead of cesarean sections, doctors changes you Want to make to improve at this particular hospital would perform health care in a different cuJture, your a symphysiotomy, which would consist approach must be culturally sensitive, .. of a small cut in the cartilage that would allow the pelvis to expand one or two Buerger said. The biggest problem contributing to centimeters. the death of these Nigerian women was The drawback to the symphysiotomy ruptured uteruses · during labor, which is that it left the ~vis ,u~able for soine weeks until new fitirous · tissue could could be ahritlbted fii'pre'Vio'us cesarean sections, Buerger explained. grow back over the surgical cut, said Cesarean sections wen: performed Buerger. But the procedun: allowed women to because many womeo had deformed peldeliver at home as prescribed by their vises that resulted in obstructed labor. cultun:, and the doctors could learn this Pelvic deformation was associated with rickets and other nutritional deficiencies, procedun: very easily. The women also he said. could deliver vaginally during their n~xt tarting out in a solo practice, What compounded the problem was pregnancy, which wasn' recommended with cesareans at that time. Buerger eventually teamed up with the fact that many of the physicians who While a symphysiotomy was viewed an internist and general surgeon to estabhad worked at the local hospital had very . !ish a medica!. specialty practice. little training on how to perform these in western medicine as being an arcbiac "It took us six years to get maternal operations, Buerger added . procedun:, said Buerger, he pointed out "They (the physicians) would only get that it served this population well mortality under control, but for the last brief training on how to do a cesarean because it was both in tune with the cul2 I yean that I was then: we never bad ture and amenable to the physicians. another maternal death, • Buerger noted. section and they would do it' in the quickest possible way. However, this In the early 1960s, Buerger took- his In between a very busy ac:bedule of way was susceptible to uterine ruptun: expertile and spent '!(~IDe time 'in Nigeria delivering babies, traveling and raising combating maternal mortality. during the next pregnancy, " said seven childn;n with his wife Jean, "I'd been iqvolved _with the Lutberan Buerger. Buerger found time for other bobbies. Medical Mjuion Aaociation, which is Additionally, these women came from He has a pilot's license and bas made hued in SL Louis. ');bey were looking for a culture where babies are hom at home. several flights across the United States,, somebody to so over to NiFria and fl!ld , The only ones who came to the hospital as weU as a summer trip to Alaska with 4 out why malcnlal mortality wa& 10 high were women who already had binh one of his daugbten. • in an area of the southeutern part of the complications, Buerger commented. At one time, he renovated a atone farm c:ountry; aaid Bucrpr. "Durio& the tbRe monlhl·that I was in house that had been built in the 1830s "Haviil&beensoiUCCICIIfulineliminatNiaeria I saw six cues of -ruptured uteaDd bcpn to raile .beep, some of which in& materoahnortality in Loctport,J tCtt' , rus. All of these women came into the ~"' u.ed in a study a! Buffalo's Childthis - . rip• "P ,my ~...Jiul.~~-- .lwlopilalm sl>oc:Jc 4ehyd~M •""..lw<.~ _ ren'I Hospital · . ' ' _ ' S '·.;/-:·· llen:h 1,1110 21, No. 11 .Y~ .. ... ·... . ooked, Bu e rger completed an undergraduate degree in anthropology. "I said, gee, this stuff is fun . I may as well go on with it," be said. Right now, Buerger is working on his master's degree and finding the whole experience very eye--openjng. · ~I was kind of surprised because I tbought it (graduate school) would be an extension of undergraduate work. The competi tion in graduate school is really wild. You're dealing with a bunch of exce ptional st udent$. .. There's so much reading and so much you need to n:tain. And I think at my age it's quite a bit more difficult retaining new material than it was 40 years ago,.. said Buerger. In any event, Buerger js pe~>CVering and enjoying liis new-found bobby. " I don' know if I'll go on for my doctorate because I'd just as soon get out into the field and wo rk on digs. After all, at 64, I don' know that a doctorate, five years down the line, is going to do me much good," Buerger said laughing. 0 To Your Benefit If you change marital status QUESTION: If I am a<ttlac ..mod or divort<d (wiolowod), .....WI ;,r.,. Ill< ' o P.._t~! . ANSWER: Yes. (I) If this chanJC means you will be ktding or removing someone from your health benefitJ or cha.o&ina coverage (Family/ Individual), you must complete a Health Insurance Transa<tion Form. (2) You may wish to change your name and /or the beoeftcialy listed on your n:tin:mmt plan. OUEIT10N: b - ..~ I - to ...! AH8WEJI: NO. (I) You may will> to dwlae the number of dependents listed for your federal aDd state income tax withboldiap. (2) You may oc:cd to complete a form to eha.ngc your name IUld· addraa. (3) You may will> to apply for continuation of bealth btadits uDder the COBRA Prop-am for your ex-spouse or depc:nde:ats no tonaer cli&ibSe for coverage · under your plan. QUESTION: b dlot ...,..,. I .......... -u"y! ANSWER: NO. Your union should be notif.ed. QUESTION: How ... I CO.-..-! ANSWER: (I) The Pasolulel Dcpartmeat will wist withuan... in reprd to health benefits, miremcut beodit:iariea, addraa or neme. (2) Notify yoor llllioa to update reoordJ for uaiotHdmiaiateied ~Ill. (3) Coatoct tbe Payroll ~~ for form1 to dwiJO payroll tu dcductioaL - �Merch • Ulll Volume 21, No. 111 UBriefs Wade Newhouse to receive Jaeckle Award Wade J . Newho use, professor or law, will receive the 1990 Edwin F. Jaecklc Award at a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Saturday. March 10 in the Center for Tomorrow . The presentation or the J acclde Award, the U8 Law School and the Law Alumnj Association's highest Wade Newhouse honor. wiU follow the momina-long. 14th annual Alumni Convocation. The topic of the convocation. which begins at 9 a.m. in the Cente r for Tomo rrow. is .. Marriage. Divortt and Death: The Impact on Business and the Pr'ofessions." In discussing a hypothetical case, the convocation will address the issues or marital pro pert y. business a nd estate planning and how New York co mpares to alternate systems. The Jaeckle Award . named for UB alumnus Edwin F. J acckle. is given annually 'to an .ndividual who has distinguished himself or herself and has made signilicant contributions to the law school and lcaal profession. A former dean of the UB Law ~chool. NewhoUSt has been a univcn!ty faculty member since~ 1958. He has ~erved as associate dea n. director or the law library a nd director of the Edwin F. Jaccklc: Center for State and Local Governme nt. The University or M1chigan Law Schoo l graduate has written severa l books and published (lumcrous articles a and book rt:vicws in law joumaJs_ Silverman Library announces a11n.u111. p~try_ C:9_ntests The Oscar A . Silverman Undergraduate Library has announced its annual contests for two prizes of SIOO. offered for the best poem o r group of pocnu submitted by a UB student . One contest. sponsored by the Academy or American Poets. IJ> open to both graduate and undergraduate students. A second, the Friends of the University libraries Unc1ergraduate Poetry Prizr: , is open to undergraduate students o nl y. The con tests an: sponsored by the Silvuman Undergrad uate Library in co nJUnction with the Department or English, thr: Poctry Room and the Friends. of the Univcnity Libraries. The deadline for submiu ion of poems for both con tests is Aoril 6. Entries should be sent 2222 ·------tolhe Public s.tely·- Fob. 8-11: • A""man reportod that while he was on Core Road Feb. 9. he and another man were involved i.o an altercation over a woman. The situatio n was referred to the: bowing off.ce. • A woman reported that while she was in Diefendorf Loop Feb. I l, she was verbally harassed by three men who were anempting to board a bus there. 1be matter was referred to the Student-Wide Judiciary. • Public Safety n:ported Feb. II that someone broke the toll gate in the Sq ui~ lot exit, causina $30 damage. • Public Safety chuged a man with criminal mischief Feb. 10 after he allegedly tore apart a scat on a Blue Bird bus, causina $SO damaae. • Publtc Safety ehafl'ed two men wi th theft br services Feb. II for allegedly leaving Fargo Pub without paying for their food . • A leather jacket and keys, with a combined value or $102. were reponed missing Feb. 12 from the women's locker room in Alumni Arena. • A camera and lens, valued at SJSO, were reported missing Feb. 12 from Baldy Hall. • A man reported that while he was in Lockwood Library Feb. 12, someone removed $362 from his wallet. • Sewnteeo ca.slJ baas contafning f· appro.Ua>a~tiY Sl~~~po~ mj>si~8 Feb. J2 ,from a F~~,..,YIJ!. ~ .ao r the Squire IQ*Iing doc( . ~'t )('. 4 .1~ ; _· ..:. _ ' ··· ···· .... .... ...... ,, , Computer Science gets new Sun workstations Computers so advanced th at previously o nly research organizations and co rpor.Jtions could afford them arc now available to students a t UB. Twelve Sun workitations and software wuc rcc:cntly delivered' to the Department of Com puter Science for use by graduate students in the Introduction to Artificial lntclligancc (AI) course. ~we're providing an ; ..t enviro nment that previously had been out or n:ach for students,says Harry DeLano, director or the computer science labs . .. It 's an extremely efficient environment for learning to develop programs DeLa no explains that when wriung programs on th' new computen . ..students won't have to struggle through mecha nics that arc not necessary to developing programs . ~ The system allows users to open several wind o ws o n a sc reen at once, letting them stmultaneously perfo rm different program· wntmg' functions . Eac h n ~w worksta tiOn off~ rs computmg po we r of about 10 MIPS (m1lilon mstruct'iom. per seco nd ). a capac1ty th at until recentty has only been ava1lable from machines ten times as expensive. Before taking delivery or the new equipment, betwc:cn 60 and 80 lntro to A I students had to share a smgic: mach ine th at had a total computing capacity of only 12 MIPS. The new workstations and softwarr: 0 cost SSO.OOO. Public Safety's Weekly Report The t-.ng . . ...-pia from the flat of' ~I of to Wilma Reid CiPol la, director of the Undergraduate Library, 10.7 Capen HaJJ . Only one set or poems is required for consideration in both contesu. Each submission should consist of ooc o r more poems, typewriuen and doub~-spaced , wit h a cover sheet mentionina the name of the prize, the student's name, class (gad uate o r undergraduate), and complete address and tekphone number where thl entrant can be rc.acbcd. The writer's name should not appear oo 'tbe entrie~ . OJi&inaJ copies or tbc poems win not be returned. The prize winners WiU be announced April 30 ' ' a poetry ~adina to be hekf at 7:30 p.m. in the Poetry Room, 420 Capen Hall. The A~emy of American Poets, now entering ill ;th 5 year, is a non-profit organization ltd to stimulating interest in the poetry or the fti\cd States. The University and College Prize Program wu funded in 1955. with ten col leges participating. Contests arc now held at 171 colleges and universities throughout the country. UB has been panicipating since 1974, with the. support or the Friends or the Univcnit y Libraries. 0 • A woman reported that while she was in Diefendorf ~nnex Feb. 13, she was .. moonedby a man. Tbe: matter was referred to the Student-Wide Judiciary. • A woman reported Feb. 12 that S400 worth of cloching was missing from a locker in Capen H all. • A kat her jacket and four paperback books. with combined value or SJSO. were reported missing Feb. 14 from 1 locker in Capen Hall. • A woman reported Feb. 12 that SJOO worth or postage Jtamps was mining from a desk d rawer in Cooke Hall . • A sweatshirt a nd a set or bedsheets and pillowcases, wit h a combined value or $10. were reported mi~ing Feb. 12 from the laundry room in Macdonald Hall. Correction An art1cle 1n !he Reporter ol Feb. 22. 1990 did not tully idenlify Vern Bullough, who presented a paper al the annual meeting ol !he American Association for the Advancemenl ol Science m New Orleans. Bullough, a UB clinical professor ol nursing, is a lormer deao at BuHato Sl}!t!! .Coltege, , where he ts a distinguished professor of history. ,\,... New Baird Point ambulance is being readied for service n Feb. II , Baird Point Volunteer Ambulance Corps took dclivCT)' of its 1990 Braun Ambulance, the result of nearly two years of fund-raisi ng. '- It fOl here a.t exa~ly 2:23 p.m .... enthused John Dugan, c:J.ecutivc: director of the c:orps. Funds for the S64.190 a mbOiance wen: raised through the panicipation of a variety of aroups , including the Student Association and Sub-Board I. Most of the money. however. came from revenues collected from parkingtickels issued by Public Safety. Money also came from the Division of Stu'd eot Affairs, the Faculty-Student Association. the Civil Service Employee:~ Association. and faculty and staff donations . • The corps will sell one of iu two Olher ambulances and the new ve hicle will be the primary one. The ambulance was manu!actu~ by Braun of Oakwood , Ohio. In business since 1972, Braun is a member of Ford Motor Co mp any 's Quality Vehicle Modifier progra.m . This enables Braun to alter and modify new Ford vehicles without 'the customer losing the Ford warranty . The new am bulance looks and i.s de.signed quite a bit differently than the older Baird Point ambulances, which are modified vans , Dugan rt:ported . The new vehicle is more like a truck . Baird Point ambulance was delivered ..The frame of the new a mbulance IS 16 Feb. 11. tnches wider than the older o ne ,.. Dugan said . ..The s ide~ arc sloped and there is a dual rear tire chinis. Th1s prov1des a lower center of gravit y and ensures a smooth ride ... he said . ..There arc also external compartments," Dugan continued, Mwhich prov1de us with more space for equipment such as fire ext inguishen and water rescue eqUipment, thereby givmg us more room inside for patient treatment. .. A Baird Point committee is now working on a .s pact plan for the ne\lf ambulance. In this way. the corps can best organize the bandage supplies. and equipment for oxygenation and ad vanced life support. Spcctal care will be taken here , since. as Dugan puts it. - when you answer over 400 calls a year. you want to be prepared ." The new ambulance has a 7,) liter V-8 d iesel engine. The reason for this choice. Dugan uid. is "'t hat Ford giYC$ a better warranty on the diesel engines.- Dugan said . Baird Point is aiming for the fint weekend in Man:h as the target date for havina the new am bula ncr in service . ..n.re il still work that has to be done to get it ready ... Dugan ex plained . .. We have to put in the radios. get a New Yor'r. inspection. conduct driver training, install the cquprncr.raJ and then obtain certification from the State HcaJth Department... 0 0 • ' -S-Mat!Mo Roporte< s..n �M.n:h 1, 11190 'lolume 21, No. 19 GeHing serious about sex By SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Staff W hile a new .. aphrod1stac'" developed by Eli Lill y and Co . is undergo ing clinical trials in hum a ns. p syc h o l o~ gists at UB are testing the drug on rats to try to determine exactly how it works. T he resea rc h team he aded by Ela 1ne M Hu ll. pr ofesso r of psycho logy. is the first to stud y male sex ual beh avio r by IOJcctmg d rugs directl y 1nt o specific areas of the brain. Amo ng the drugs the team IS stud ying ~ ~ th e Lill y drug. quine lo ranc (LY 163502 ). whi c h in hum a n c ll ntcal tnal s may e nh ance libido and se.w. ual fu ncti on 1n both men and women In male rats. the drug lacdllate~ eJacu latiOn Hull'~ team 1 ~ try1 ng to determme wh1 c h aspects of co pul a t1 on arc r cg u ~ hued hy the d ifre rent areas of the ra ts' bra1n' ." ow . t he 1dea of watch10g rat~ cop u· late makes pe o ple giggle. H ul/ rcttlw: ~ . She fi nd s that because of the se xu at connotation~ . her work 1sn't always taken a~ seno uslv ~ that of researchers who st ud y oiher com plc .w. bt:hav10rs. such a\ cattng Doe!! she re tam a se nM' of hum or abou t the situati o n? "Oh yes," Hull says. '"vo u ha ve to .. O ne of th e n ice thmg.o;. abou t her suh JCCt 1s that the room 1s alway~ packed when ~ h e make~ sympos1um prescnta· 11om alwav., 1n tcrc~ t cd 10 ~ex ... . H ull 's wor~ ~~ sc n o u ~. and ~he ' ~ go mg abo ut 11 1n a novel wa\ . Whdc o ther rc!tca rc he rs arc: JnJcclln g dru g!~ d1 rectl y 1nto a n animal's bloodst ream or int o th e ve ntricles of the bra in. where 11 ma y ma ke its way thro ugho ut th e brain. Hull'~ team is th e " People ~he no ted tHl' ••• An aphrodisiac undergoes clinical trials pans of the b ra in that evolved first . li ke the h y p o th almus . haven't changed as mu c h as those that evo lved la ter. li ke 'l he cortex . .. s'Q that whatever we find ~t in rats is like ly to ha~ a t leas t some a pplicability to humans.s he says. Moreover, if the medica l proeptic area of the . brain - th e a rea researchers feel is especially i mport ant fo r male sexual behavior is removed in a ny vcr~ Elaine M. Hull. professor of teb ra tc s pecies. a ll mal e psychology. heads research copulator y behavior team 1es11ng aphrod1s1ac on end s, in most cases rats permanentl y. it is released. "That suggests that there is something th at the medial preoptic area does that's rea ll y c ri tical fo r mal< co pulatory abi l· A lth o ugh he r work is based o n ralS . it y," she sa ys ... And we think th at it's, at Hull s trcsse~ the research has impl icaleast in part , through its organizi ng the tions fo r humans . reflexes. si nce n:ialcs of a ll s pecies need to The hypo thalmus. th e mai n in t egr~t­ have an erect ion for co pula tion to occur. mg area for the fo ur "survival instincts ;" a nd they also need properly timed se mifeed in g. fig htin g, ncei ng and repr od u c~ nal e missio n . We think that's what the t1ve acti vu y. is relativel y simil ar in a ll medial preo ptic area is doing. and why it's vc nchra te s pecies. she no tes. And th e criticaJ in a U species. firs t to stud y male sexua l behavior through brain JocaJiz.ation. The y have been in· jecting d o pa m ine agon is ts drugs th a t mimic dopamine - and a ntago nists drugs that block dopamine rece pt o rs in nerve cells in th e brain - into nine a rea s o f male r a ts' b rai ns, and th e n examining th e effects o n sex ual behavior. Dopami ne is a chemical fo r t ran s mitting sig nals be t ween nerve cells in the bra in . It is th oug ht t o '' turn o n the switc h " to enhance the f unction of the area •of the bram where H ull say>. ull's research. funded with mor~ than $400,000 from the National In stitute of Mental Health, stems from the discovery that the drug L-<lopa. a H precursor for dopamine often given to treat mot o r problems experienced by p a t1 e nt s with Parkinson's di sease, mcreases libido in men and women and sex ua l po te ncy in men. In tes ts in Hull 's laboratory. dopamine agomsts inj ected int o the medial preo pt ic area of maJe rats' brai ns increased the number of e rections experienced by the rat s. During 30-minute test periods with female rats. the males cop ul ated fas ter a nd ejac ul a ted more than the y did witho ut the drugs . Dopamine agonists inj ected int o the parave ntricular nucleus. the area of the brain th a t primaril y pro motes semin al emissio ns. increased the number of se minal emissions, and to so me extent . th e number of erections. Both of these areas of the brain arc part of or are near the hypothalmus. The hypothalmus regulates behavio ral patterns by triggering the proper mot or responses aod integrating the appropriate hormonal responses, HuU says. II also lielps to organize the a uton omic nervous system, which is co mposed of the sympathetic nervous sys tem - wh ich regulates the '"fight or flight " system. incl udi ng such things as aggression . increased heart rate and blood press ure and th e parasympathetic nervous sys~ tern - which oversees s uch t h ings as digestion a nd relaxation . .. We think one of th e main ways these (the med ial preoptic and paraventric ular areas) acti vate sexual behavior ts by increasi ng the number of erections o See SEX. Page 9 Hull's team Ia the first to atudy male -xuel behavior through brain locellution • �N zci - Q) E :;) ~ o' ().. ().. m c -~ V) ~ I I GRADUATE SCHOOl.POLICY AND-PROCEDURES _, .. . . . . . . ".,_,.,. ' ' -..- ffecrive with the Fall1990 semester. Tuition Scholarship Verification Fonns and supporting petitions (~.g. petition to exceed time limits) must be submitted to the head of the (].) V) E department or office in which you work. After the forms are signed by your supervisor. they will be forwarded to the appropriate Dean or Vice President for final approval. Deadlines for ~u~issi~n of these forms wil_l vary from divisio~: to divisaon tt IS cructal that you check wath your Dean or Vtce President for the exact deadline date. New York State residents who have been awanled tuition scholarshiP' must • apply for aTuition Aliisrance Progxam (TAP) award or file ao Excess Income Form documentlng their ineligibility forT AP with their Tuition Scholarship Yerilkation Fo~- Failure to Ale for TAP. or document your ineligibility. may result in an 35Se$S1llcntofrhe maximum TAP a~ of$600 to your account. Exceos Income Forms should be available in all departments, as well as at the Office of Student Accounts. New students holding tuition scholarshiP' who ARE eligible for TAP are reminded that they must file a Financial Aid Form (FAF) with College Scholarship Service, Princeton. New Jersey by March 16. Continuing srudenu must file by April 16. FAF forms are available in rhc Office of Financial Aid. upportcd graduate assiStants and fell ows may receive fu ll nr panial scho la rshtps in support of tuition up w the mtmmu m regisrcn..-.J hours for his or her degree program . Norma ll y rh1s limit rcpres.cnts 72 credit hours for a PhD program and J6 credit hours for a master's program . However, there arc van· ations among graduate programs. Transfer cred its tha t are applied to degree programs will be deducted from the credit limits avai lable tu a given student. The tuition scholarship policy requires scrupulow artcntion m 1:taiJs of rcgts· trnuon and sound advisement. MortOtJtT, m4dnus who are eligible to become Ntw Yori< SUJU mid<nts shoul4 do so os soon a.s possibk 10 OSSUT< adequa<e funding of all students . Addit ional derails and new tuition scholarship fonm will be available in the m.-ar fururc . Specific instructions will be ma iled to each Dean and Department in March. ' EST AP,LiSHING NEW VC'C:~, STAT~ RESIDENCY ~OR TLJ,110N PURPOSES I New York State reSidents. and arc thus ehgtble for m-statc ruataon r.ncs, when they are detennmed to have had a New York State domtctle (t e, a pcnnancnt and pnnctpal ho me tn New York) for a twelve -month penod pnor to rq:tstratton US cttuens who do no t meet thts c nrcna are presumed ro he our,of,sta te res adenrs and must pay our-of-stare tuition rates UNLESS they can present satisfactory proof that domtctlc m New York State has, tn fact, been established, no~ trhsta ndtng the duranonal rututremcnt. Applications for ~ idency are available tn the Offict' of Student Finances and - C Records, Hayes Annex Cor 232 Capen Hall . Completed applications and supporting materials should be submitted to John G . Karrer. Director of the Office _ () cs, of Student Finances and Records. PROVISIONAL STUDENTS Any posHxxcolaureole student i-...tecl in laking one 0< two groduote ""'""' 0> o non-motriculating graduate student "-'!l.cx>ntoct lhe Millard Fillmore College 0/lice, Porlcer Hall, Main Slreot Campus, 831·22(!2, lor inlormation on regi~ng. Students ore limited Ia a lolal of 12 credit hour. registration under this program. REMOVAL OF INCOMPLETE ("I") GRADES one- Groduate students have one yea (two semeslen pluslhe i - i n g summer)to oomplete on Incomplete ('r) grade before~"""""' to on Unsatisfodory ("U") grade. Thoro is a time limit lor students who have to maintain TAP eligibili!y. Sludonts who have oublanding ,. grades on their reconls should ref.. to lhe DATCS TO REMEMBER section of this~- RECORDS AND REGISTRATION BUllETIN All Un~ grade., bills, dau sc:heduloo, Commenawnent informanon, and olhor ol!lcialcateopootdoca are mailed to,_.- pormanont address,lutpt on ~le in Records and Regitlralion. You <D1 """'limo and money by keeping this address cumsnt. Yoo may change ,_.- address in penon at Hayo!s 8 0< 232 Capen, 0< by mailing a rwquest to Records and Regislralion, ~ 8, Unr-.ity at Bulralo, Buflalo, NY U2U. < -DlTEs TO REMEMBER MARCH 1990 • Friclay, Mar. 16 Financial Aid Form (FAF) lor 1990-91 now students due at College Schola..hip Service, Princelon, New Jersey • Friclay, Mar. 23 last day Ia ""igt from o course (with a grade of•R") · Spring 1990 • ScNday' Mar. 1G-Sunday, Mar. 18 Spring Recess APRIL 1990 • Monday, Apr. 2 last day to submit Application to Candi· docy Form (Statement ol Program)to Ol!ice ollhe Gr-adoote School lor award of Mosler's Degree on Sept. 1, 1990 last day to ...em~ Application to Candidacy Fomt (~ ol Program) to Olliat ollhe Groduato School lor aword ol Doclora! Degree on Feb. 1, 1991 • Monday, Apr. 9 Nomination materials lor Exoellence in Groduate Teoching Awards deadline Ollice ollhe Groduate School • lhunday, Apr. 12-Sunday Apr. 15 Easter Recess • Friclay, Apr. 13 Continuing Groduate Students will be mailed Fall 1990 doss schedules by Records ond Registration Ollice • Monday, Apr. 16 Financial Aid Form (FAF)Ior 1990·91 continuing student> due ot College Sc:holonhip Service, Princeton, New Jersey Monday, Ap<. 30 Sum,_ school I 990 in -person reg istrotton begins - one week only (resumes Moy 21) MAY 1WO 5<Jbmit Tuition Scholorship Verification Form and wpporling pelitK>ns to Dean "' Voce President. Deadlines will ""''Y from division lo c!rvision chedc with yoor ocademic Dean o.- Voce President lor the exoctdmel • Tueoclay, May 1 losl day to complete all requirements of the Ol!ice ollhe Groduate School lor June I, 1990, Master's and Dodot-ol degree conferrol • Marrdtay, May 7 On-line Graduate Student Reg;strotion begins lor Foil semeslef • Wednosday,May9 Friday schedule will be followed Instruction ends at close of classes Lost day to submit student loon appli· cotions to Olliat of Financial Aid • lhunday, May 10 Reading days begin Fall 1989 •r grades must be removed to <M>id posting of on ' F' grade lor the course. • Monday, May 14 Spring semester exominotiom begin • s..unlay,May19 DWiston commencement exercisel begin • Sunday, May 20 1990 Gener-al commencement OJiercises, I 0:00a.m., Alumni Arena, Nor1lt (Amhent) Campus • Monday.May11 •'! Sonvner school 1990 in·per100 registro· tion resUfT'IeS • T...day,May29 Sommer school 1990 ~"' session dosses begin • lhunday, May 31 Spring 1989 •t• grades must be removed by this dote to OYOid lhe posting of o "U" grode lor the coor>e{s) JUNE 1990 • Monday, June 25 Summer school 1990 second oession classes begin JULY 1990 • Monday, July 2 Lost day to subm~ Application lor Degree Card lor Sept. I, 1990 Mosler's and Doclora! degree conl..rrol · Olliat ol Records and Registration • Monday, July9 Surnnw school 1990 third session classes begin �·a An Application for Degree Card by October 15, 1990 a Satisfactory completion of all courses to be applied toward the degree vGRADUATION CHECKLIS'I.:S Fm"Degree Completion June, 1990 a All final paperwork for the Office of the Graduate School must be completed by May I. For Degree Completion September, 1990 MASTER'S (if completing a project or a comprehensive exam) In the Office of the Graduate School a Approved Application to Candidacy Form by April 2 a M-Form (Multipurpose form)•• by August 31 In lhe Office of Records and Registration a T ransc riprs for courses taken at other sc hools a An Application for Degree card by July 2 ::J Sa"sfactory completion of all courses to be applied · 1 ~· 1 toward rhe degree MASTER'S (If comple"ng a the.sa;) In the Office of the Graduate School: a Approved Applica[l o n to Candid acy Form• by April2 aM-Form (M ultipurpose form)•• by August 31 U T wu bound cop1es of the thesis by Aub'llSt 31 a An a ppm va l fro m rhe outside reader (if o ne is required) • App1icnbon "'~ Fonn iJ a mulo'-pa,. clocvmDir wluch indicaus that a sa.d<ru iJ <nUT· m, do< final Slag<s of dqru compkuon . h induks a summary of"""""' wl1idl ar< Ill be ajJj>litd """""'do< ll'a<lluu.t dqrtt and mus1 be appro.ed by do< ap(Jn>llriau OitUiond Commiuus . ••M-Fonn (M ulDpwJ>o5< Fonn) indicauscmifiwcion that d./ens< of Wsis u.wSillis[IJC<DrilJcom• pl.!d and that ALL ffll'"'""""' [r1' do< dqrtt Mv. bun SiJlis{id . h """'be si,yn<d by do< mojor proftJSOr, do< commmu mnnben , and by do< Chan-"'~ Dirraor of do< dcpamnnu. ( Fos '"""'dt!Oikd infomvuian """' "' do< Graduau Sa.d<ru Polk, and Procedure Manual availabk in do< Offic< of do< Gra<lluu.t Sc:/,oolJ "i=GRF:E CONFERRAL TIMETt"81E ccr: ;, L \~~IPI ' I): P,i' ~-,r~\/·/CJPK Applicotion to Srudent wbmib Student completes oil ott- Candidacy Fonn to Office of the Groduote School Degree Cord to Reco<th & Registmtion Groduote School Student wbmib In thl.' Off1ce of Rt:corJ!I and Rcgtsrranon :.J T ran!lc npr s l~lr C~lu rses taken at othe r schools and requirements of the Office of the Degree conlerml (Dote on diploma) .J t\n App!.catum l<> r Degree Card by July 2 ..J SatiSf<KhlTJ' t:(lmpll' llnn nf all cnurse5i to be app lied ruwa rJ rhe dcgret: DOCTORATE In tht·lhltcl' nt tht' Gnuiu<ttt• Sch<Xli ..J Approved App!.ca[lo n to Candidacy Form•(must h ave been suhmmed by December 17 , 1989 - see timerablefor next date) U M-Form (M ul[lpurpose form)•• by August 31 0 One unbound copy of the dissertation by August 31 ..J Survey, microfilm form, and Student Accounts form by August 3 I In the Office of Record::. and Rega strati on : 0 Transcripts for cou~s [aken at other schools ~d umve rsiraes cJ An App!.ca[lo n for Degree Card by july 2 :J Sa [lsfactury comple[lon of all courses w be applied tnwa rd the Jcgree For degree completion Febn.ary, 1991 MASTER'S (t l compleung a proJCCl o r a comprt'hen!io tVe exam) In the Off1ce of the G raduate Sc hool :::l Approved app!.ca!lo n ro Cand1dacy Form• by 0c Hlber I , 1990 U M-Form (Mulupurpose form)•• by January 31, 1991 In tho OffiCe of Records and RegiStrauon U T ranscnpts for courses raken al other schools and untversuies :::l An Application for Degree Card (by October 15, 1990) · :::l Sarisfacrory complenon of al l courses to be lied toward the degree MASTER'S (if completing a thesis) MASTER'S (if completing a thesis) In the Office of the Graduate School 0 Approved Application ro Candidacy Form• by October I, I 990 0 M-Form (Multipurpose form)•• by January 31 , 1991 0 Two bound copies of the thesis bf January 31. 1991 0 An approval from the outside reader (if one is required) In the Office of Records and RegiStration 0 Transcripts for cou.-.es taken at other schools and universities 0 An Application for Degree Card (by October 15, 1990) a Satisfactory completion of all courses to be applied towa rd the degree DOCTORATE In the Office of the Graduate School a Approved Application to Candidacy Form• (must have been submitted by April 2, I 990 a M-Form (Multipurpose form)•• by january 31 , 1991 a One unbound copy of the diSsertation by January 31, 199 1 a Survey;microfilm form, and Student Accounts form by January31,1991 In the Office of Records and Registration: a T ranscriprs for cou.-.es taken at other schools and universities The dates listed above are subject to change. It is advisable to check with th.e appropriate office one semester prior to the deadline date listed for up-to-d"'e information. It is the responsibility of the student to check w1th the Office of the Graduate School (639-2939) and the Office of Records and Registration (831 -2361) prior to the deadline dat:es to be sure that all requ irements and paperwork for his/her degree have been completed. All forms sh ould be obta ined from the department office so that add itional requirements, mstrucuons. etc. may be met. WHERE TO GET INFORMATION YOU NEED: • Guide lo Financial Assistonce leoGraduate Studenb • Admission inlcnnation • Policies and Procedu<e> leo- Groduote • Groduote bulletins and depor1mentol A>sislanbhips and Fellowships informot;on _ • Un~ots.llalo~and A.ailablo in indmdual schools/~ • Specilicdivisionol/depo,_.,ldegree requiremenb • A•• ·.~~L·1 .......-, ·"~~~""" P ......-··"'·~ Proleuionol Programs v-- boolt '"'"':'<"""' leo- Preparing Theses and •. Diuerlalions (OYOiioble upon oppr<MlJ oJ Appt~~Conci.docy Form) • • Groduote Student Policy and l'nxedures Manual • Graduate School Ot-gonimtion, By· lows, Regulcmons and Divisional Committee Policies. • P-.on'sGvidetoGroduoteStvdies Campus"""" A.ailablo.., . . VAX ....... loan! • Sommoriesofall~School Policies and Prooodures con be found in the GRAD-INFO folde,-_ DATES TO REMEMBER CONTINUED ... • Friday,July20 Lost day lo. con~nuing stvdenb to "''Ii•· ter for Foil 1990 witnout paying late lee S..mme.- 1989 1' grade. must be by this dale lo CM>id the pos~ng ·u· grade for the ooune{s) ~ of o ($AO) AUGUST 1990 • Manclay, Aug. 27 Fall semester closses begin • Fricloy,Aug. 31 lost day lo ~oil requiremenb ol the Oflice of the Groduote School for Sept. 1, 1990, Moster's and Ooclorol ~conlerrol • 5B'TEMIBt 1990 Fricloy,Sop1.7 lost day oaxlemic Deans and V'ICO Presidenb may ~it Tuition Scholonhip Verilication Fonm for the Foil 1990 - t o the Office of Student Ao:otmb �. ~Rf:Potrr. NEW PROCEDURES FOR APPUCATION TO CANDIDACYOctober 1, 1989 The Graduate: School Executive Commit~ tee: has approved imponant cha.nges in the Application to Candidacy, the document which a srudc:nt must submit to the Grado· ate School to indicate that he or .@tc: is en tering the final stages of degree compleuon. I. The Graduate School no longer rt:q_uires a proposal abnract to accompany the Application to Candidacy Form. Re'porul biliry for the monitoring eX abstracts res1d~ entirely with the student's Oivi~•onal Committee, which may choose not to r«tuirc: an abstrac t. An important prac· neal implicatton ol thlS p::tlicy chan~ is that students can generally expect to bt' admaned to candidacy at the end of their fourth ~ mesu:r , or at latest, by the end of the ir fifth ~mestc:r . Onct admiud W c;andj. dt:u.') a srudmt n.ted noc mroll m 12 crediu (9 lTtdlu fur Gradu.cut Assisumu. Teaching, Al· \U tanu , and Re5earrh A.s.suttDtU) to bt ~L'Ttljied as fuU- tun~ srud.enu for tlLIDlm ~­ !lTsfut, OT mukm loan~ 1 It LS the respo~ibtli ty of each Sludcnt 11 • .utach an unofficial cr.uucnpt to his or her Apphcat1on In Ctndtdacy T r.m.sc npts may be obta med from the Off1ce cl Rccord..s and Registra tion at no charge . The rouung ci the Apphcauon ttl <.....:a ndu:bc-y Fonn will be as fo llo ws a) Dc:panment sends completed form t.o Graduate School; b) Grctduate School rout~ the fonn to the Oivtsional Area Committee; c) OivLS1onal Committee Cl'la1r routes form to rhe Academic Dean ol the student; d) Academic Dean's office rcrums completed Application to Candid.'lCy Form ro the Graduar. School (549 Cap<n Hall) . 1990 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES E:.tch spnng the U n1vers1ry schedules a seriet cl commencemem exercliCI to honor iu degree candidates. Separate gradUation ceremoni~ are: held, including General Commencement and eleven dis· tinct Divisional exerci5es . The I +4th A nnual General Commenceme nt will be celebrated Sunday, May 20, 1990, i.n the Alumni Arena on the North (Amhent} campus . This cc~mony is for graduat~ of Faculti~ and Schools not holding !Sq)aldte exe:rcba. Candidates will assemble at 9:00 a. m . In preparnrion for the ceremony, wh1ch wtll scm promptly at 10:00 a.m . DiviSIOnal Commcncemena will be held o n Saturday, May 19, at various times dunng the day, and on Sunday, May 20. in the aft·emoon and evening . Qed: with your Division and/or Department to deter· mme whkh event you should attend . This commencement .series is intended and scheduled for all degree candid;uC$ who have completed o r will complete graduation requirements in September 1989, and February or May 1990. Caps and gowns will be wom at all exercises. Rental or pu.rchasoe of gowns is arranged through dle Universicy Book· .store on the AmheBt Campus ( 200 Lee Enmmcc) . Renctl orders must be placed by Friday, March 30. Purchase oroer5 for Master's apparel can be submined staning April 16 . Commencement announce · ments and diploma covers are also a vail· able at the Univcnicy Boobtorr . JOIIIo'NK LISTlNGS- - ear- Planning ~m.;,t """olr<n Mark Diamond funded confcnoncc traV<:I and rqlstratlon co.a for at least 20 y<oll. Last year me Research Fund GSA helped send stud<na from 28 graduate programs to over J3S conferences The Made Diamond Resean:h Fund and symposiunu . Grant rttlpiena traveled (MDRF), named after the lat< student to 31 cities in 20 ltates and provlnca. directoc, was =ated by the Graduat< Funding r<qucw ar< accepted by the GSA Student Aaociation over ten yean ago . A once each 5emester . ApplitaniJ for crave I division of the GSA, chis program is funds are aslc.ed to supply convincing unique in the State Universlcy IVStem and, evidence that their uavel cannoc be quite possibly, the country . The MDRF entirely 5pOIUOf'C'(I by their research enables graduate ~tudena ro rucive grants advisor, academic department, and facu lty to help defray expenses directly related to Dean. Because <I the popularity of th• the collection d Information for their program: grnna do not usually exceed thC$Cs or disxn:atloru . This program i5 $150 . Partial sporuonhip is intended to funded by mandatory student activicy fees encourage the applicant to teek suppon and revenues from the Graduate School; it from other sponsors. such as dcpartme.ntal prnendy grana ovu $42,000 in 1155istan~ clubs, as well as th~ GSA. Thts year the during each academic year . The MDRF GSA will worl< with the Gradua" School exists ro facilitate graduate level research to carefully manage the travel fund , as the and to offer a mechanism which GSA anticipates a substantial increase in grnduate studena may become accustomed funding requesu, due to severr cuts tn to and slc.illed In the pnx:edurr cJ.. grant apdepartmental travel budgets. plication . This a.spec1 cJ.. a graduate student's general education may reap sign iftcant furun: benefit in an era of budge cary concerns . Generally, Masten candidates can receive up to $72S and Doctora l ca ndidates ca n gc:t up to $1,200. The length of the grammg period ls one year. The MDRF evaluates gran1 applicat io ns twtce a year; on e~: during dle Fall semester and once TO dunng the Spring semesTer . The money awarded can be used for several speciftc ~ These purpo.s<es indu<k (but are In the mterest cJ encouraging excellence no t limned to) 1n teaching and recogni:ing graduate the purchase of materials for darn studena who are committed tD teadung collection, the payment of subject f~ . the and who have developed an exceptional renting ollime o n sophisticated equtpcompetence in teaching, the Offiet ol the ment, and the ca~ts ol travel, food and lodging (when the research is conducted I Graduate School and the Graduate Student A$sociation have established thr of( campus) . The money cannot be wed for Excellence in T caching Awards fo r , the final binding ci the thesis, nor will the Graduau: Srudcna. MDRF pnt money for stipends fo r the Five Awards will be: made thlt year graduate studenL Each award wtll carry wtth h a wm ci The Mark Diamond fund encourages $2SO . In addition, five Cenificatc=~ cJ and supportS research in all academic HonCK"able Mention will allo ~made . disciplines . Previous grants have incl~ed The c.ompetmo n 11 open to all current the support cJ in ternational re23rch, the full -time waduate u:uck:nu. who have be-en production o( an exhibits, as well as involved m teachmg :.1 the U nt vcnm· for mvestigauons mto cancer a nd heart at least one semester disease . Projecu in the humanities and Nommauoru may ht- m ;~J(' hy r nhc r .1 soctal sciences have also received funding facult)' member m ;, fu ll -ume w.k.lu.Ht"" f-om this program . srucknt . Noquna uom and supporun ~ matenals mi.J!it he n..-ce 1ved hy MonJa.,., April 9, 1990 Thr awards wdl htanno unced by Monda y. May 7, 1990 For addn1ona l and more sp« tflc mftlnn<Hu. m contact Dr . W 1lllam C.. Barha or Ann~ This semester the Office of Spon5CJred KeJIIerslc.i at the Off~e~ c:i thC' G raduate Programs and the MDRF plan tO sponsor a School. 626-19 19 full -day worbhop d~ tgned to g01de dvoogh 198,9-1990 COMPETITION FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARDS GRADUATE STUDENTS GRANT WRITING WORKSHOPS graduare studenu preparin ~ their first grant proposals. The worluhop is div1ded mto two meetings . In the first ~100 nudenu will learn where to find tnformarion on grc~nting a~ncies (e .g. the National lnstirute cJ Health , the Fulbright Founda · tion), and where to apply . This discussion will address all ci the elements that go mw preparing a retearch gram; from the bud~r to the curriculum vir:ae, using actual gram applications as mode~ After the ~era! sessiocu, srudents will break into groups divided by academic disciplin~::, 50 that they may focus on questions and concerns directly related to their field . lnformat1o n will also lx- provided o n applymg fo r MDRF grants. GSA CONFERENCE TRAVEL FUND The GSA hal placed a high pno nty on helping graduate students to attC"nd conferences and meetings c/ their peer... Attendan« at these events bendlu scholan--in·training by giving them experience in pre5enting research resul ts and providing an opportunity for contact with pcxe.ntial employen and faculty peers . Such participation also benefics the Unive1"5i[f at Buffalo, building iu reputa· tion and enhancing its recognition . For these and other reasoru, the GSA has CAREER PLANNJNG AND PLACEMENT OFFICE SERVICES 15 Capen Hall and 252 Capen Hall 636-2231 New Ol!ice Houn Co.- Plann;ng ond Plocement hm -.dod ;" houn. The new office houn ore: Mondoy-Thundoy 8:30 om·6:00 pm f riday 8:30 om-5:00pm EI..ECTl!ONIC RESUME SERVICES Career Planning and Placement now offen Electronic Resume Services to aid in the employment 5C3rch . Prepare an individual · ittd vita or resume with an easy- to-~ computer program. Utilize a narional computerized ne~work to have your vi~ Of resume information available to over 5,000 employen (including most of the Fortune SOO) . Have ynur elecuooically prepared vita or .resume available" lO employen who directly contact the Career Planning and Placement Office 5Ceking US graduates. Det::ails of these services art ava ilable tn 15 Capen Hall. a ~terized vacancy listing .<rvice lr\ • IS Capen Hall. An ...,....,._ proetam pennia you to quiclr.ly locate vacancies in your occupotlonal...a from a dat>hat., which is updated bi·Wttkly, oonaoinlng thousands <I job announcemcna from - acroos me oounay. Ustlngs ... avallabl• for both new and experienced candidates... SUMMERJOBS Sceklng a summer job? The Srudent Em· ploymcnt Progmn (SEP) <I Car<cr Planning and Placement ls spomoring the Sm Annual Summer lobo Fair. It will be hdd on Wednesday, ~ 28, 1990 In the Student Activities Center from 10:00 am ro 2:00 pm . A wide ranee ol employcl"5 will be mer< seeking UB srudcnt> for summer Jobs and Internships. Stop by the SEP Office ( 17 Capen Hall) between II ,00 am and HJO pm, Monday-Friday for morr det:ath. COUNSEUNG SERVICE SPONSORS DISSERTATION SUPPORT GROUP The University Coo rudmg Serv1Ct:' sponsors a suppon group fo r graduate studena who are bcgmntng CK cum:ndy wor\:mg on their dissert3tto n . The A . B. D. (All But OiSJCrtation) Group 11 a relaxed , non-competitive. interdisciplinary group which .eelu to help .studenB in 1dencifymg and dealing with problems that intetfe~ with writing a di.ssertation, such as Ktt:SS. anx.ie:ry, and isolation . The group will meet on Tuesdays from 4:30pm to S:45 pm in 2 .S Oe:me:ns, north campus beginning February 6 and ending April 10, t 990 . Srudcnu are encouro1ged to parncipate tn as many or a.5 f~w 5C:SSIO O..S as they wash . FROM THE UBRARY . .. Summer Library Privileges Summe r ltbrary borwwmg pnvtlege~~o ""'Ill ht.· ttutomaucally ~nted tO graduatC' studenu. who w~::re re~I.StereJ m un ('lff1u,1l l<-av(' Of Ah5cnce dunn~ tht~ srm n~ M:"mcstrr Dep.·u-rmcnts no l nna:~:r need 11 1 \uhmu ilst!o of c unent 1!f3duatc nudent" to the hbrary , wh tch h.ad been lhc f'l h(,· ~· 1r1 p;ut srmestcrs. Bibliographic Instruction Program Offered lockwocxi Library has an C:XtC:.ruiVe h1bllographic instruction program ol tnterc:sr: to graduate uudents who wam to !cam the intricacies doing library research. Toun which orient students to the facilities and ~ervice.s c/ the library arr available at the beginning of the Fall and Spring seme.sc.ers. Workshops o n the. baste techniques of libra.ry resea rch are also available at the beginning of each semesrer . Graduate students are also encouraged to participate in Lockwood library's Research Clinic Program which mvo lves instruccional ses.sioru geared to specific subject disciplines... A different series of subject areas are pres.ent each semester . During the Spring 1990 sem~~er wt' an ticipate offering Research Omics on Gove rnment Documencs, American History. Canadian Studies, Religious Studies, the U . S. Census, Education, and Women's Studies. For further informatton about bibliographic ln.suuction programs, please conract Gemma DeVi~y at 6362818. a �N z0 - Q) E :::> ~ 6 oo- C)) c ·c Cl. V) l Q.) I I Q.) V) r ;- • • • EXTERNAL OPPORTUNITIES Need mone y for your educar ion ! Did you know that thousands of dollars for funding of educar iona l pursuits goes uncla imed each yea r? The Lockwood Library may be your key to un locking the door on grants and fellowships. A rich ye l little-used resource of Lockwood library is the on -line data bases of grants and fellowshi ps. The two data bases known as GRANTS and FOUNDATIO N GRANTS INDEX provide the user with updated informati on o n ove r 4,000 grants and fo undation awards. Each entry includes (where availahle) full descripllons, qua lifi · ca t ums, and size of gra m s. Full name, address, a nd telepho ne num· he r fu r each sponsoring orga ni za u on (af avai lable) are also g: avcn . These m fnm1a 1ao n rc:tnc:va l !K."rvu... c::, a rt' m a mtained hy Lock · ""''""xllahrnry for exclusive u~ hy rlll' lnf"'C: r!'lllf tht• UO I VCT'S II Y Ct)ffiO'lU • n u y. Acct.::,s m.l! rh e da ta has~:::, a:, :,ample . All you a n: Tt'4turcd to J,~ • ~ compll' lt' a compU!er sea rch reyut·~ t fom1 J e rai l mg rhe p:uamc: · t£'rs uf you r tn4u 1ry . Forms a rea ava d ah le across from rht refc rc:n cc: hhr.umn ·~desk on the secn nd fltlPr nf Loc kw<xx:l . Return th e co rn rl cr cd fnrms ( l) the refe ren ce l1hrman . You wdl he chargcJ a fee d 1t· u 11nputt..'r St..'arch . Th1s fee pay. . tht~ (oM fl1r the: C<lmputer , t:onnt:'ct Time . Fo r mu re mforma · thiO ca ll 1\"'na iJ H<tnman, C,x, rJm rHllf O nl ine Serv 1 ce~ ~~~ 6l6-28 18. L1m11ed mfmma11on <thuut a num he r of cxtc rna ll y S["JnsoreJ fdluwshi ps IS availahle tn th l· Office of the Gradu ate Sehoul. 549 C apen Hall . f liT Q.) I INTERNAL OPPORTUNITIES <) c l He nry Woodb urn Fellowshi ps: Fo ur-year awards with an annua l sttpend of $ 10,000 10 $13, !50 plus a grad ua te studenr tuition schola rsl-u p. Nommat1~.:m s are mad e by de pa rtme nt s tu the Office of rhe G raduare School. Presidential Fellowships: One-year renewable awards designed to recruit stud e n ts of proven excelle nce t u U B's vanous graJuate departments. The awa rd s ca rry a sllpend of abour $10,500 plus a grad ua te student tuitio n sc ho lar· ship. With satisfactory progress toward the degree, this fellowshi p may be re newed for two additio nal years . Nominatio ns are made by depanments to the Office of the Graduate School . G ilbert Moore Fellowships: One-year renewable awards of $8,500 plus a graduate student tuition scholarship for students in combined MD/PhD,DDS/PhD, and JD/P}ll) programs. Nominations are made by representatives ·. • , ~ ' ~ :. • • • : - • ~ • from the respec u ve professional school 10 rhc Office of rh e Gradu · are School. contact the Division of Student Affairs, Office of Special Programs, 552 Capen Hall, 636-2997. MINORITY FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITIES EOP/HEOP Graduate T uition Scholarship Program: T uiri on remission is available for full -t ime students who are residents of New York State and are rna· rricu laring in graduate degree programs, provided the students are certified as having been en· rolled in an Education Opportunity Program (EOP), a Higher Educauonal Opponunity Program (HEOP), or a City University of New York's Search for Education , Elevar ion and Knowledge (SEEK) program. Application for this program can be obtained from the Office of rhe Graduate School. 549 Capen Hall , or rhe EOP office, 2 16 No rrun Hall. The Unive rsity ar Buffalo anJ rhe SUNY sysr em make a concerred effon to pro v1de financia l a1J a nd other supporr 10 help scudcnr> from underrepresented groups ( 1.e .. African Americans, Hispa m c Americans, and Narive Ameri · cans) meer the cosr of gradual< and professional educat ion ar the University. SUNY U nderrepresented Minority Graduate Fellowshi p Program: Sponsored by the Stale Unr ve rs11y of New York, rh iS highly compeli · li Ve fell owshi p is ava ilab le to aca · dem1ca ll y supe rior African A me n ca n , Pl1spa nic Ame ri can, and Nanve America n grad ua te stud ent s acccrr cJ as f1rst -ume, full~time stude nt ~ m' a ~rrad ua rc program . Th1~ prLlgra m c urrcnrl y bencfi l ~ ah.>ul 11 0 md 1vrJuab ar UB. S rude nt s are no min a ted by th c 1r Jcpa rrments fo r th1s awa rd , which provides a $10,000 sr ipend for doc· rora l level srudents, a $7,500 ~~ lpt'nd fo r masters level stuc.h :m s, anJ a tuJtt o n award . Stud en ts sh1..lUid contac t their respec uve Dean 's office o r department re· ga rdmg nominations, whi ch should he fo rw"rd<-d ro rhc Divi sum of Srudem Affairs, Office of Special Progra ms, 552 Capen Hall (6l6-2997) . Special Me rit Fellowships: TI1is program is subject to rhc availahili ty of supplememal funJs fro m va n ou~ U ni versity sources and is ad mmistered by rhe Drvrsion of Srud enr Affairs. Th iS yea r SO students received " Specra l Meru Fellowsh1 ps ar U B. Applrca · ri uns fur rhese awards sho uld be sem to the Div1s1on of Student Affairs, Office of Special Programs, 552 Capen Hall (636-2997) . An applica tio n consists of a letter of reco mmendatio n' fro m..an academic advisor or faculty member, a transc ri p t, and a len er of request o utl ining one's financial need anrl ., educationa l o bjecuvc:.s. A wards vary from $500 to $2,500. Patricia Roberts Harris Fellowships: (f<mneTIJ rhe Graduare cmtJ Profes- sional Oppommiry Fellowship (;•POP! Thesto federally funded fe llow· ships are awarded to ta lenred minority srudents who are pursuin~ a gradua te degree in a n a rea whe re these groups are traditionally underrepresented. These fellowsh ips provide stipends of up to $10,000 per year, depending on financial need, and a tuition scholarship. Awards are currently available for programs in the School of Natural Science and Mathematics or the Roswell Park Institute. For further information Economicall y Disadvan taged Grad uate & First P rofessionals Studen ts Tuition Scholarship Program: Th1s program prov 1 de~ gr.1dua te and p rofcss10na l stude m s a max 1· mum of $7,600 (one memher of househoiJ) or $28,600 (nme mem bers in household) , based on gross annual inco me from rh e previous yea r. Recipients musr be New Yo rk S rare residents with a his1ory of economically disadvantaged sta rus, who are enrolled full -rime in a degree-awarding program. DEPARTMENTAL OPPORTUNITIES Gra m > and/or T eaching, Research, and Gradu ate Assistantships are u.<ually available in all deparr mc nr s. Inquire a t rh c individua l d epa rtme nt fo r more infonnat ion . Teaching ass ista ntshi ps are also available m non-degree granting depa rtmen ts such as the University Learning Cenrer,and Office of Student Affairs. NOTE : Fellowships for minority studenu are available onlJ w full· rime marriculared graduare//Jrofes- sionalsrudenrs who are U.S. citizens ar are pe-rmanent residents . OFFICE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL STAFF 1!oe U6 G<oci.- School is odmi~ by the Offica ol the GmJ.- School. n.. olha. is locmed in 549 CGpon Ho/1 ......... "" ezperiencod """ is CM>iloblo lo provide fW'.It!ldecJ inlonnohon· or &red )'OU ro the appropriofe SOUf'al in tlwt UnNenity. • Or. - E. N. AIMno Assodoto- and Dean • Dr. Mario llunlala Assodote Doon • Dr. William c. llarbo Assislont Dean • Mrs. DiSol.o Assislont lo the Dean • "'""' Mario Koclzionlt; s.a..ary • Owislino A. Socr-.y • C,.....Fonob Socr-.y Sharp • ._D. G<oci.-lnlom ....... F.w- ~ lnloon �Io41aque oanct tcnupany's l)lrtoreance ol "f~IJI\'n !Atlo41U.'' lu\UO~ !BUll' nni)IIIG 11'11111 \1\t 11\t \Ulllrtl\ lllllls t.rms\rllnG to some ol · \lie en~tll\11 ueuu"' \tom OlsiiiY '"1\dren·s ,lassies. will ,ontlnue !A at'" 1.4 In liB's Plelltr lhea\lt. �lloMaic ......... Vllllill Allllllerla,wlll 111111'1 T,_. PliiiD: ··-21 FILM. Vuta t:n Sombrw ( 1948). Spanish Cinema: The Polilics of Fami ly and Gt- ndcr, spo nsored by Media Study and UlJAB Waldman Theatre. 1'\onon Hall . NC. 7 p.m. Fret'. II> 73 LECTURE. Innovators of American Illustratio n. Guy Billout. illusmuor. Butler Auditorium. Farber Hall. SC. 8 p.m. Free. Cal l 83 1-3477 II> '21 12 Month. Videos and d.iscussion5 by women filmmakers. Sec highlight for details. I 004 Clemens Hall, NC. Noon. Free. CaJI636-28 10 or 881-3266. THEATRE. F"''f"r"" Mtlodtel . Zodiaquc Da1u (· _D22 ... VIDEOS. Women's HiSlOry Month. Videos and discussions by women filmmakeB. Sec highlight for details. I 004 Clemens Hal~ NC. Noon. Free. Call 636-2810 or 881-3266. II> ... LECTUil VISiting Anis1 ·Series. Eslher Rubley, , pho<ognpher. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. 3 p.m. Free. Pfci fn Ttwatn·. 1-a-11 "h•n Sc H p rn SX. $4 ,. MUSIC. Slct· THEATRE. ~ II> MUSIC. us Wiud Ensemble. Charles Peltz. conductor. Slee Hall, NC. F"'gottn> Mtlbd~LS . Zodiaque Dance Compa ny. Linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate, direaors. Pf"eifer Theatre. 68 1 Main · . J St. R p.m. $8. $4. THEATRE. F"''f"ttn> Mdt:NJ.ies. Zodiaque Dance Company. Unda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate, din:ctors. Pfeifer 11H:al:J"e. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $8, $4. ... THEATRl s3r-st7!7. ForgotiLn Mmx;u.s. Zodiaque Dant:e C.ompany. Linda II> Spanish Cinema: The Potitia~ of Family and Gender, sponsored by Media Swdy and UUAB. Woldman Theatre, Nonon- Hall, NC. 7 p.m. Free. LECTURE. Music Lecture Series. Gregory Proctor, Th(' Ohio State University, le<.:tures on "A Sheep in Goat's Clothing: The Varieties of Musicology," Baird Hall NC. 4 p.m. Free. ,..LECJUIE. 1nnoV310rs of iAmerican lllu..stration. Brad Holland. illustra10r. Butler!Auditorium, Farber Hall, SC. 8 p.m. Free. Call 831-3471. FILM. Su= (1951). Spanish Cinema: The Politics of Family and Gender, sponso~d by Media Study and UUAB. Waldman Theatre, Nonon Hall. NC. 7 p.m. .~ .... C.....,~FQIIJIII "**la. Qnclld ., T• IIIII U!IU SwlnluQ. lbn:ll 1.._ F~e. LECTURE. Innovators of American Illustration. Marshall Arisman, illustrator. Albright·Knox An Gallery (Auditorium), 1285 Elmwood Ave. 8 p.m. Free. Call 831-3477. ·- ~~· ,... FILM. 1'tacido (1961). R p.m. Free. II> 27 Esther Rubley, phOUJgr.q>her. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. Gallery hours. Through April 12. Free. Opening reaoption 5-8 p.m. Call &Tthovt·n Cyd1 · Color.1do Stri n g Qu;m cL Skc Hall. NC p.m SM. $fi. $4 II> '7 1 ,.. EXHIBITION OPEIIIIIG. <:Ompatl) . l .incb S"""niut"h and 'I mn Ra\a h ottt>. dirrn on. MUSIC) VISiting Anis1 &rie!<>. Trevor Pinnock, harpsichordist. Sle.: Hal~ NC. ~ p.m. $8, $6, $4. 18 f23 ... MUSIC. Faculty Recital. Michael Burke, OiplliSL St. John Lutheran Chun:h of Amherst, 6540 Main St., Williamsville. 5 p.m. Free. 1 24 19 Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate. directors.. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main St. s p.m. $8, $4. 1 20 \,_ ... VIDEOS. Women's Hi.lu!ry Month. Vldeos and discussions by Women filmmalten. Sec higlilishts for cietails. 1004 Clemens fbll, NC. Noon. F~. Call 656-2810 or88l'M66. ·- ~ ... MUSIC. Gala Scholarship Coocen. Sle.: Hall, NC. 8 p.m $6, $4. $2. II> MUSIC. High School Honors Double Reed Ensemble. Ronald Richari:ls and Darlene jussila;-directoJS. Sle.: Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Free. .25 ... .................- ~ ......,..... .. . . . ZNI. '28 D29 �, t~BS~ . '. . :'itm.-5 p.llll, Monda}' ~Friday (..imen classes are in sessron) at Slee Hill Bqx ()Jiice. BoX'office~~ one hour prior to the per:fo~~ fu ~.door safes. !or more infOrmation, call the -Music Depanm~t at 636-292-1.· ·. • , ·• THEAT~E AND DANCE ·:- TI~!S are available at the_~r. at any Ticketron outlet, or_:!>y. ~g 'I.:.eletron at (800} 382-8080. For more. information, call the-'J?teatre and Dance Department at 831-3742. MEDI~ - For more ~infonnati<m, call the Media Study Depanmem at 831-2426. Till lillie .......-.vllltlat Al111111rta IIlii lllllnT..-PIIIMCII •IIRII21 '21 "' MUSICJVisiting Arti51 ll> IUSIC. Faculty Recital. ~rie!'>. Trevor Pinnock. harpsichordiSL Slee Hall, NC. ~ p.m. $8. $6, $4. ll> MUSIC. Slee Beethoven New BulfaJo Wind Quintet. Slec Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4. $2. Cycle. Colorado Suing Quartet. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $8. $6, $4. ll> THEATRE. 77te MerchanJ of ll> LECTUIE. VISiting Arti51 "'VIDEOS. Women's Hislory ·Series. Esther Rubley, , phowgrapher. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main Sl. 3 p.m. Frtt. Month_ VIdeos and discussions by women filmmakers. See highlights for details. 1004 Clemens Hall, NC. Noon. Free. Call 636-2810 or 881-3266. ll> EXHIBITION OPENING. Esther Bubley, phowgrapher. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main Sl. Gallery hours Through April 12. Free. Opening recq:>tion 5-8 p.m. Call 83J..M77. ll> MUSIC. Special EvenL Beveri<!ge Webster, pianiSL' Slcc Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4, $2. ll> FILM. f'laciM (1961). Spanish Cinema: The Politics of Family and Gender, sponsored by Media Study and UUAB. Woldman Theatre, Narum Hall, NC. 7 p.m. Free. "' LECJUIE. Innovators of American DIUSITation. Brad Holland, illustrator. Buder!Auilitorium, Farber Hall, SC. 8 p.m. Free. Call 831-3477. ll> MUSIC. Gala Scholarship Conttn. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4, $2. ll> MUSIC. High School Honors Double Reed Ensemble. Ronald Richards and Darlene J ~la;·directors. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Free. .......... ......... - .....,.,.,.., lllniiZNI. v..ua, by William Williamaon. directo<. lhrrimao 1-blJ 'l'bea<K. sc. 8 p.&:$8. $4.. 31 "' MUSIC. North Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. K.em Nagano. guest conductor; Andre Watl5, pianiSL KJeinhans Music Hall, Symphony Circle, Buffalo. 8 p.m. Admission . Festival ru ns through April 8. For lncludl l'lula Gunn Allen. more informati o n. <.·aJI 636-2921 LECTURE. "Toward a Multi.(;ulrural Feminism." Speaker, Paula Gunn Allen. 7 p.m. 148 Diefendorf. SC. Free. ll> THEATRE. The Mmhanl of Venia, by William Shakespeare. Ward Williamson, director. Harriman Hall Theatre, SC. 8 p.m. $8. $4. ll>LECTURE. FILM. El &mmo V~<~fr (1964). Spanish Cinema: The Politics of Family and Gender, sponsored by Media Study and UUAB. Woldman Theal.r<O, Nonon Hall, NC. 7 p.m. Free. LECTURE. Innovators of American Dlustration. Allen E. Cober, illustrator. Buder Auditorium, Farber Hall, SC. 8 p.m. Free. Call 831-3477. ll> THEATRE. 77te Mm:NmJ of v..ua, by Walliam Shakapeal):. Ward Williamaon, director. Harriman thll Thealre, sc.·.s·p.m. $8. $4. American New Music Festival (NANMF) opening concert. "Tnanl• Multl- Music 11cture Series. Joseph N. Straus, Queens College of the City University of New Vorl<, lectures on "Musical Modernism and th e 'Anxiety of Influence'," Baird Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Undergraduatt an students' exhibition. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main Sl. Gallery hours. Through March 9. Free. ~Ward CIIItunl fHIInls11" Jll:lun llrla will '28 RUMSEY COMPETITION: I I I I /i/J/1/J//' IIIIIVIIIn II blrlcln lllllltrllilft. Milton Glaser. iUustr.U.Or. UB ButlerAuditorium. April 5. Vlaltlng Arllat lllcltJI. Benny Kim. violinist. Sl« Hall. April 25. CWidl Slee ESTHER BUBLEY. Bethune Gallery. 2917 Main Sl. Gallery hours Feb. 22 through April 12. Free. GALLERY HOURS: Tuesday through Friday, noon:s p.m.: additional houn Thursday. 7-9 p.m. Aile. W1lkllr'1 Slutlllm ~ ,..111111 CIIIICIIIwml wtlllllllll ........ I vNIIII lllllllwn ·l r i i �-' IJittJrl! Music Festival opens March 31 with Andre Watts ,.. ·n,c.· Nonh Amrrican New Music Ft" SLJVa l wi ll ag-d.in bring togethe r ~· m(· o f the world's most t•xc epuonal pcrfomlCr5 and , omposer5 when the eighth annua l c·\co u t opens thi s mo mh ( .clclm:ttcd pianist Andre· Waw. "''II perfonn with th e Hun a ln l'lulha m 10ni( Orr h est.r.i in tht· o pe ning co nct"n. 10 1->e tu: ld at M p.lll. SaiUrday. March 31 in 1\.Jc-inhans Music H a ll. Unde r th l' din.•1:tion .o f b'l.H'"'' conduc10r Kc.•tJI Nagan o. Watts will pt•!f._mn Anrln · Pre:t"i n ·~ PuJrw Andn W~ .,e.ns NANMF. C.ariCt'Ttv. P1err«· Boule / NotaJroru . anrl l'rokolidf; Symphony Nn t. m /-_ fUu mmor, <>f>. II I ( 194'\-7) _ ·n,i ~ rwrc vc·ar'!i fr sti va\, din·<·tt·d In 1/ '-\I I) Jll.\ f co mpn~·• _l ,tfl W. ll i::t lll :<> JH:trll!'ol lkparuncru and curau: d by Cheryl St. George. director of !he Bethune Gallery, and T yronc Georgiou, associale professor of an at UB. the ex h ibition will o~n with a lecture by Rubley at 3 p.m. Thursday, Ma rch 22 in the gallery, fo llowed hy a rc'-eption from S-8 p.m. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Mo nday lhrough Friday, and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdar.;. TI1e lecture , reception and exhibition are fret' a mi ope n ro the public. For more info m1 alio n, r ail R..~ l - ~77 . Illustration lecture series to continue ,.. " Inn ovators of America n lllusmuio n," a lecture se ries I()(' IISin g o n the commercial an n·voluti on lhat took place from the c ;u-t v ·~ thro ugh thf' '80s, will Marrh. Fn·n ch-ho m ill ustrato r Cuv Billolll , orHtnut· tn : 111cf Yvat \11i..h ,1s h n ll . ·"'" \\I ll l~· . uurc · ,, thrtT -c ontc·n w1ll kt IUrt' a nd prese nc hi s n·u"'PCt ti vr ol tht· wo rl.. of I ~I ulo us lmt"ar and c o lm stvlc - a nf.Japanest:• woodh locks and the ca n oo n stn p "Tm Tin" - al H p.m. Thursday. March 1 in Butlt-r Auditmium, Farber Hall, South Campus. Ma rshaJ I Arisman . a regu lar contributor to Tht N<W Yorlt Tir= &pUkl Mml\ 29_ Op-Ed page. will continue th e series at 8 p.m. TilUrsday. March 8 in the AlbrightKno x An C.aJ lery. Arisman is known fo r his captivating, expressio nistic styk dealing wilh hard-edged and controversial material such as political war-monge ring. One of illustration's premier inn ovators. Brad Holland. witl speak at 8 p.m. T h ursday. March 22 in Butler Audi tori um. Holl and. whose illustration caree r began in a Chicago tattoo parlor, has occasionally left the "overground" for the underground in order to extend his style , and with each change, has caused a rippling effect lhroughout !he iUusn-ation field UB Profe550r of An Alan Gober, whose talents range from hardhitting graphic journalism to whimsical children's books, will lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 29 in Butler Auditorium. A prolific children's book illustrator wilh exuaordinary linear illustration skills, Gober alsO has produced vivid pieces for SIDries like "Willowbrook," an account of life in a notorious New Yoric. State mental institution. Mollie' Young . c t Hl Si den·d H i lt' mc·llt o l du- '' ''""' ••npmt ,ttll A n• (· rit ,ttl tll lllpnset' •d Ill(' ldst 4lldnt·r t t· nlu t'\ l"ht• lestival. \o\'hH h nm ~ 1hrough Aplil K. will prcse nt a serie s of c'\' t" lli S o n LI B's Nonh Cam pus and •11 -.c.·wn locati o n s in and around dt)Wiltown BufTalo . Perfonnances \-\ill include wo rld a nd U.S. premieres of pieces by composen sur h as Su.· ph e n Montague. O rlando Jacin a Garcia. David Felder a nd Nils Vige land. The festival is spo n so~d by the LIB Music Depanrnent in cooperation with Hallwalls Inc., a ce nter for the co ntemporary visual and perfonni ng ans. Tickets and infonnation are available by call ing 636-2921. Credit where credit is due .... The largely unseen and sometimes perplexing woric. of !he womm who has been dubbed a "ph o<Qgr.lpher's photographer" will be on display March 22-April 12 in lkthune Gallery, 2917 Main St. The exhibition will feature s<:lected documentary worb by Esther Bubley, who !lot her start in !he 1930s wilh Roy Suyker, !he dean of documentary picture file lluilders, and !he Fann Stturity Administration. SpOnsored by !he UB An " ' HI\ m.tm ag t~ Videos to focus on women's issues ..... In recogn ition o f Wome n 's ll tSIO I"; Momh, ch e Womt· n's Studies program at UB and 1he l.:.u t ~tO II Hughes Institute wi ll prcsc·m eigh t videos b y wo men filnun ;.•keni ;thO UI wo men . The festival opens March 11 \o\'lth "Ali ce Walker: Visions of the Spiri!'' by Elena Fealherson. The roots of Wa lker's Southen1 black femini st con.sdousness are explored through co nversations with th e writer and members of her family. Walker is th e Puliv.er Pri ze-¥,rinning autho r of "The Color Purple." The second video, I Vltloo loots II " Hairpiece" by Ayika AogoiL C hc rw.ira. an anim ated satire o n the question of unattainable ideals of lu·; auly, lOOk..\ al lh c struggles of ww11t:n of t·o lor as 1hcy try 111 mea.surt" up 1n SO<'iety's standards of beauty. Sc.. heduled for Marc h 13 art• "Just Ike .• u~t· of Wh o We Are" by ll c •otnwdia ( :o llenive, whi ch foe u se~ 0 11 du· • ~su e · of vi o lc·nce aga inst lt..., hl :m ~ . a nd '' Waking Up to Rape" II\ ~kn Wc.·•n J("r.llt·n. a powerful fi lm 1h ..u t',dlll lllt'S the personal traum a of IOI JX' ProJ..,'ld lll !'! fo r Mard1 20 are "Tell Them lo r LJo;" hy J a ne Lurie and J n<tll BJ-dCknnan. th e story of 13 AmcnG.l n women who t.rdvelcd to Nicaragua and witn essed th e courAge of Nicaraguan women. and "Angola h ~Our Country" b y j en 11v Morgan, which doc uments the successe~ o f Angola n wornt·n in th e face o f th e devastati ng e ffects of th e 12-yea r rdcist w-.u in South Afri ca. The final program on March 27 o ffe r.; " ___ But Then . She's Betty Ca n er" hy Mi c h e lk Parke rson. a highl y crdfted ci nematic J>Onrd.it of the legendary jau vocaJi st Beny C<·tnt.•r, a nd "Run . Sister. Run " by Margie Soo H oo Lt.-e . an urha11 dance piect· hased on th e fugitive: fli ght of black activi st Angrla Davis and other black experiences durin g !he 1960s. The videos wi ll he shown a t noon eac h T uesday during March in I 004 Clemens Ha ll, Nonh Campus, wilh discussions by specialists followi ng th e scree nings. Admission to al l four programs is free and open to th e public. For more information , call 636-2810 or 88 1-3266. The Fine Print .,.. MUSIC EVENTS: Ttekcu are avaibbl~ at Sl~ Hall Ro~ Office, Nonh Campus. All seaa arr un~ Ill is rtqui~ fo r faculty, staff, :rnd ~nior citiun uckcu. Aru Council vouchen are accqx~ FACULTT RECITAL SERIES Som< or BulhJo'• finest pafonning mtWciaru.. many of thnn world rrnownf!d. art: on th~ facuhy a.t UB's Depai11Mnt of Music. Th~ Faculty RecitaJ Serin f~at ures bculcy talc=nt :rnd has grown 10 include such groups as tht' Sl«' Chamber l)(a)"C'n a nd The Bain:t Piano Trio. Recitals taU pi:.« on Friday. Saturday. or Monday nighu a1 8 p.m. m Baird Rttital Ha.U. 51~ Concr:n Hall. or 10 loal chun:ha.. T ICk.cu are S6 general ..dmiuion : $4 UB faculty. staff. :rnd alumni. and K"ntor c::itiuns; tl students. SLEE BEETHOVEN QUARTET AND VISIT.G ARTIST SERIES Forth< ~'"" n ~ omng qua.nets from around the world hav~ vied for the honor of pankipating in the Stcc Cycle, a ~rfonn:rncr: of the: complete cycle of Bttthow:n'• Sc.ring Quantts.. This year's guest e~mble iJ the CoJondo Suing Quartet. The VISiting ~ Series feanua outsWldina tok>lsu and chamber enMmbics from around the: world. TbtK cvrnts haw: been nU.dc: possible:, in pan, by ""' "'"' fr<dorid. and Ali« 51«Tdm an S8 general admission: $6 VB faculty, su.ff, and alumni. and se nior citizc:n•: $4 students. BUFFALO PIIILHAIIIOMIC ORCHESTRA SERIES , This is the fifth year that the Buffalo Philharmonic Orches.tr.~ will perfonn a ~tries o f conttru in Sltt Conttn HaU. featuring nt"W Of' r.arrly performed workJ (Of' on:hcsua. UB wdcomcs Mouimi..ano Valdes. th~ Buffalo Philhannonic'i n c:w conductor, to the UV(' Sessions 5erics this )tlr. More than 15 :.ncrnbcn of the UB !Xuhy :m· membtn of l.hc BPO. Many othcn pe:rform ....;th the on:~.. on a regular basis as soloiw or :u roernbrn of the ensemble. Rehtan.als arT o pen lO the public :u no c h a~ . The conceru are brnadcut li\T on WBf'O.fM 88. TICktu art" S8 gt!~ral admission; S6 UB C..culcy, su.ff, and alumni, and sen lor citiuru: $4 IC\Kk:nu., and arr aV'olilable aJ. Sltt or by a.J.Iing the BPO T.act Officr:, 885-5000. further information o n music cvrnts can br obt.a.ined by calling the Conctn Off'tet' at 6.'16-2921. ~ THEATRE & DANCE EVENTS: Trltts an aV'olib.bk" aJ. aJI TKk.rtron Outlets o r by calli ng Tcleuon at (800)S82-8080. TKktu aCT also ava.ilablt at 8 Capen Hall. Nonh Cam pus.. an~u~~; i~~ation can be ~~::ro by calling lhe Dep:uunc=nt of 'O.eaDT and' o-...nccat 83 J-n42. or by calling UB's Pf'eifer Thratre. 681 Main St.. at 847-646L ~ ART EXHIBITIONS: The An Dtpanmcru sponson a ~rics of exh ibitions in Bethunr Cailery. loc:al.l!'d on th<" K"Cond Ooor of Bdhune Hall, 29 17 Main St... near Hertel A..-enue. Gal lery houn arT noon 10 5 P-m~ Tucs.tb.y through friday, with additional hour5 from 7 lO 9 p.m. on Thund.ays. for morr information, can the An DC"panmcm at Ml-~77 .,.. CONTRIBUTIONS: Some of thae ~ems a.n: suppon.ed in pan by gr.uus and gifts &om goyemmcnt agencies.. foundations. corpontioru. and individuals. For information about taX deductible contributions. pins< o:mtaa ""' llc2n of Aru and Lcucn. Uruv.nity 01 Bulfalo, 810 O<m<m Hall, Buff.Uo. N.Y_ 1426(), 636-t'/1 L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-03-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts March" Insert: "Graduate Newsletter" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n19_19900301 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/591b07e6b0554601d9fced071e5f3e47.pdf a8806540bb519221cf71c5e0a6b29235 PDF Text Text State University of New York Patent dispute rocks U of Pa. • • • Incubator on Sweet Home Road . She is also a lecturer in the UB Law School, specializ.ing in Reporter Staff intellectual property, copyright and computer A ra:ent lawsuit by the UJi ver- law. "A lot of uoivenoities are paying attention to sity of Pennsylvania qainst one · ~~guoyhave . this case," SenuQelhack. said.. "They will ...,Uyz.e iml>ottililt'".cofisCi~ue,nte!~·tn .unl'feftliy ~li -the results .anCfToOk fO'r a wq "to condi'lct relations with ~.employees that avoids .litigaprograms - . the countty! However, new tion. No one wants to get sued." changes in UB patent policy, and more efficient UB's systems may already protect it from such. means of technology transfer could prevent such notes Joan Sulewsk.i, president of the Health disputes here. ' Sciences Chapter of United University Aecording to a recent New York TimtS article, Professions. the University of Pennsylvania is suing Or. "Univenoity of Pennsylvania faculty are not Albert Kligman and the Johnson and Johnson represented by .a union," says Sulewski , "so that Company for patenting Retin-A, an acne and their relationship with the administration must be " anti-aging" creann invented by Kligman. The quite different from US-faculty relations. The Univt<rsity of Pennsylvania claims patent rights uniol\ here actS to promote the Univcraity and over any inventions developed in its facilities and enhance benefits and atmosphere for employees." qn university time, a policy which the university Semmelback agrees, describing U B's policy as .COntends Kligman has violated. notably beneficial to the inventor. The outcome of the lawsuit could inOucncc "The University is interested in assisting and future patent policies in the university setting, commercializing intellectul!l properties for the says Tricia Semmelhack., an alumnus of the UB public benefit," she contends. "With th at in terest, Law School and head ofthe Tech Venture Group, UB wants to encourage the inventor as much as part of the Buffalo law firm of Sapenton .l Day • See LAWSUIT, page 2 PC which recently opened ~n office at the UBF By KEVIN MOORE j ' -..........,__,, ,,_~~opt .~­ . . . . 1M/, ,_.., , ,.,.,.,..., ~, .,..,. .. -'~,.,..,., _,., ,..,..,.. _,,...... ,.,., ._,.. _,....,_., ,.,_.,A, ... .__. Collflm, ,_lc/IIM ~ ..... lllldiM'rlll. ~ .~,.,.....,. b~t U~'s policy is 'generous' ties &J;C placed in accounts which can be used by U B researchen are reacting faculty to sul!port their own research elfo!15. The positively to a UB policy that inventor receives aU of University royalties up to at the beginning of the year the first $4,000. increased the share of royalties Beyond that, the inventor receives a percentage that goes to the inventor. of cumulative University royalties. On amounts Frederick. Sachs, professor of biophysical from $4,000 to $100,000. the inventor's share sciences, -considers the revisions in royalties increases to 50 percent from 33-1/3 percent under ...quite reasonable, quite generous."' the previous policy. Beyond $100,000. the invenSachs, known for discovering the fundannental tor receives 30 percent, an increase from 20 permechanism for the sense of touch and body cent under the old policy. awareness, has a number of inventiOns patented, "The remaining royalties are dist ributed to including the Ultra-Microthermomcter,tbesmalleither departmental or administrative accounts ... est thermometer in the world. Zablocki explained. According to Charles Kaar:s, assistant vice president for sponsored progranns administranly a few decades ago, an inventor rarely tion, the University now has ...among the most received royalties for his inventions, noted generous" policies in terms of the annouot of Robert Guthrie, UB professor emeritus . of royalties it rewms to inveoton. pediatries. This change in favor of the inventor reflects MBack in 1962, my research 111pport~by UB's intentions of "facilitating the trtp!S(er of federal grants, which precluded my receivins any technology from the Univenity to commercial royalties," saM! Gutlsrie, wbo is noted for his industry," said Edward Zablocki, coordinator of development of tile PIW teat to prevent mental industrial relations for Spoasottd Programs. Jetardation in newborn iDfaats. MYou had your "In aa:ordance with SUNY ~ent policy, eacb • worlt patented so .no one would steal it and lay inventor.....,._ u penoualilleome 40 pel1l;OIU claim -t.q it.". ' of the gross royalties from licenaing hfs or her The moat diffiCUlt part of the patent proa:as, invention," Zablocki says. aays Sachs, "is tbe paperwor~. Fortunately, the Of the remaining royalties, a major ~ is • S.. P.ATINT POLICY,~ 2 returned to tbe UD;ivenoity. The Qnivenoit)'·I"Yal- 0 . '""" .., no. /IICU ..... .,.,..,, ,.,., ...,.. ,.,_., _.,._, ,...... ............ _,_ ,....,....., 4~ ·· __ ....,., .wcw ., • 5.., ,..~­ ,.,_,_ ca-. .,. a k•· ............ ......... ,. ,...,. .,,_, .-lA. . . . . . ...,~~ ...,. . �~22,1110'· v. . . 21, No. 11 " ~ " .: PATENT POLICY r.g Continued from Page 1 - LAWSUIT Continued from Page 1 Sponson:d Programs office deals with most of that, 'which is a bis help. Otberwille, the paper· work would distract us from our central mission, which is research." Sponson:d Programs is very much involved with technology transfer, Zablocki said. "lnVj:ntions from faculty and staff are being received by our office at a rate of about one per week. "Some inventions have started whole new companies, while others have gn:atly expanded smaller companies and fields of research." Kaars added that "because of the high level of activity at UB, which is now accounting for approximately half of the inventions and licenses in the entire SUNY system, our office will be hiring a senior technology transfer officer who will be handling all aspects of the ttchnology transfer process right ben: on campus." "This is part of a decentralization program SUNY is undertaking to enhance our ability to serve the facult y," Zablocki says. Another facility involved in technology transfer at UB is the UB Foundation Incubator. Ken Riches, director of business incubation for the UBF. describes three main functions of the incubator: " We aim to start up new technology businesses. provide an interface for industry and the University, and prepare in tellectual property for commercialization ... The incubator is home of the TechVenture Group headed by Tricia Semmelhack. According to Riches, a number of businesses have been created from inventions through the incubator. 0 possible, by providing royalty incentives to both the inventor and his department." T he relationship between UB and its inventors is markedly different from n:lations in the private sector, adds Semmelhack. .. In the commercial setting, the inventor frequedlly signs over his rights to his invention to the company, which is interested in maximizing profits. When:as the university, inten:sted mon: in technological development, owns the patent rights to the invention, but, in return , the inventor receives substantial rewards .... Among those benefits an inventor could receive are career enhancement and visibility in his or her fteld, Semmelhack mentions. To get an invention patented , the inventor must first disclose it in"writing to the University, Semmelhack explains. "Then, if it is patentable, a patent application may be filed in Washington. This task should be attended to promptly, because patent rights are fragile . There's only a limited period of time within which the patent application can be filed after the invention has been disclosed ... Sem melh ack notes that there is a distinction bet ween patent rights and copyrighlS. "When an inven tor gets his inve nti on patented through th e university, he signs over his ownership in exc hange for royalties. When copyrighting a rcpon on the inventio n. the inventor owns the ..+tght s to the paper's contents. but not to the inventi on itself... 0 ..,..,,., ....... I'Ndwlclr aui...-Boo~cJor. Wol'ld.._,. Jldth ,,. flay ,.,_,., ~,_,. lite , . . , . ,.,.,. of.,,.,,. oelt., "',_, ,.,, ,.,,_,_,. a#ttl C'- .. G. , , _ . . , . flfiiiL CHINA .COntinued from Page 1 probably performed the best of alf Moynihan and Repn:scntatives John LaFalce, Hank Nowak and Bill ·Paxon that's one reason why China' Wants this an: worlcing on getting the funding n:- 1 program to continue," he add"'l. ston:d, c'Oilfmned Ron Stein, vice presYet the Cltillese recently have attempident for University relations. ted to mute Western influtnce through a bloody showdown Wiili student demonstrators in Tiananmen Square;· and · by limiting overseas study to students who n article in the Buffalo News on have already worked in China for five Sunday, which quotes an unnamed years. diplomatic source, blamed the capceUa- A tion on increasing criticism of the program by hard-line Chinese leaders. '' We know there are conce rns expressed, but we have not heard any Ch.ineae official request that it !Je canceled," Alutto said. Lee insists that the Chinese want to keep the UB prOJI'&m, though "!ben: may be a few' "1tard-liDeis who want to n:turn to the old Bamboo Curtain days. But the MBA program bas accomplished so much. they want it to continue. UB's MBA program is part of the Commerce Department'l manqement program. The programs have graduated skilled . .gers who do sood wort in high, influential positions in China, be said . ' "These people are- performers," Lee said. , Many other countries also have train- .· ing programs in CbiDa, but "the U.S. ba•. ' . The Chinese "want to minimize Western influence, but they need modern ideas." The Chinese face a dichotomy, Lee explail>ed. MThey want to minimize Western influence, but tbey need modem ideas. . "They're ambivalent and they're weighing tbeir options. I'm not priviJeaed to their decision-making process, and bow they balance out their tbinPng, we can only sJlC<:!I!ate. But they want this program." . 0 Parkiog fee of $132 ·looms for· UB faculty, staff~ stude11ts : $132 annual parking fee will be imposed by SUNY on all • faculty, staff and studem drivers in June after having fai!Cd in attempted negotiations with employee _unions. . . . CliJT Wilson, assoctate vtce pn:stdent of human n:sources at UB, satd the proposed fee arose when Governor Mari_o Cuomo in~lude_d a $3 million parking revenue tte":' m the SUNY budgetlast ~·. wbtcb called for SUNY to raJSC tbat amount from parking. It bu since been increased to $4 million. SUNY officials reason that employees and students who use the lots ouibtto cover the cost of providing and maintaining them. They note that other non-SUNY officials in Albany pay for parlcins, that such a fee is common at other uniyenities. The fee was to be instituted this academic year, but wu deJa~ due to : attempted negotiations with two employee unions, United Univenity Prof~ons and the Public Employees Feiltfttion )''Al:iconllJuo UUP preiident John ;, A ~~~~ . M. Riley's office, the "union is u~er· no obligation to negotiate with rupect to parlting, because we are currently provided the service free of charge." SUNY offtcials believe the contract with the union requira negotiation and have ftled improper practice charges with-tbe state Public Employment Relations Board. Wilson said letters have been sent to the unions announcing that the State will unilaterally impose a parlting fee in June. . . . . The likely next si!P• ""!'~ Wilson, _wtU be an informal beariDS w_itb an adtDlD· istrative "law judge appointed by the Public Empl~t ~ons Board. If SUNY and the lliUO!" still do _not . agree, a formal beariDS or arbatrallon proceu would re~ult. W'tlson pn:dicted that the parking fee could eventually come in gradual, stepped increues because of opposition to the huge leap from' free parkin& to -' the $132 fee. He added that the union might be able to arplapimt the $132 figure by poin1ins out that it would raise more ~ the required ~ion. ' 0 labor �T~e rights ot · ~ wc;»men: are · •ne·vp-Drot~!Cie~wrr . . By MILT CARUN News Bureau Sll!1f J udy Scales-Trent poses a troubling question in the ever·' turbulent waters of social and legal justice. Simply put, are black women's rights protected to the same degree u the rights of others under the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964? Scales-Trent an Ulociate professor in the School of Law, explores the issue in detail in an article published recently by the Harvard Civil Righu - Civil U~r· t~s lAw &vkw. Titled "Black Women and the Constitution: Finding Our Place, Assert· ing Our Rights," the article notes that, historically. bl11ck women "'have borne both the disabilities of blacks and the disabilities which inhere in their status as women."' By creating two separate categories women's issues and racial issues - Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which She cooeludes: "Because all 'i>ersons' prohibits discrimination in employment are protected by the Equal Protection based on race, sex, religion, national Cipuo, and because there is no reason to origin, or color. limit the number of groups protected On this front, Seales-Trent points out, thereunder~~O.JI' · . pen;~> Qnn. .. bl!"'k women, e1lell ~o.lbly; diaoor tbeiiiiC!ves · IIPU~ ~n~ . advantaged, ·~· e 'level of problems t a ' · '" · r. protection u all otlier groups overed by· "The Constitution," .abe adds, "was tbe statute." , never intended by its framen to provide The rights of blaclc women come protection to black Americans or women under the Equal ProteettOD Clause of the Americans. · MCertainly, there was no intention of 14th Amendment to the Constitution, which guarantees equal treatment fot all protecting black women: Only since the citizens uoder federal laws. passage of the 14th Amendment, with its statement that all citizens are entitled to Noting that black women can find specific protection under tbe Equal Prothe equal protection of tbe laws, bas the tection Clause as either blacks or as Constitution affOrded such protection. Black women clearly have not been women, Scales-Trent asserts that it is uncleas as to what degree of coostitu· granted tbe 'equal protection of the laws' tioual protection is available to black in the put. "It is only by demanding the highest women. Scales-Trent asserts, society has over· R Y looked those Americans who are both black and female. Thus, she adds, "the legal system, which is •trying to protect the rights of 'blacks' and 'women,' when faced with the existence of 'black women,' sometimes bas difficulty categorizing this srouo." Scales-Trent, who received her law degree from Northwestern University School of Law in 1973, bas been a member of the UB faculty since 1984. She teaches courses in constitutional law and employment discrimination law. H er article on black women looks at the issue from several perspectives: Black women as a discrete group, with particulas empbuis on their rights under level scrutiny from. the courts that they will receive s'!Ch f protection in the _ _ • -"'t • , : .$cales-Trent .alaQ ~<j.ed , a . ~naJ postscript on iiglits," in which she addressed the current critique of rights consciousnes.s and rights claims. "While there is much of value in these analyses of rights," she wrote, "we, the dispossessed, cling to the usertion of rights as our only •ource of protection in an overwhelmingly racist and sexist society. "It is not that we believe that the law is good and just and will save us. Far from it. Rather, we beliqq''fzl !l't l•w, and claims to rights under the law, are all that we have, all that st.and-between us and even greater oppression." D ~uture." ~ . Full fund.ing ,urged for U..oiversity's priority projects . , ._., U By JEFFERY L JACKSON UB'a fuoding 8 Potllroa Ealsalon ToJDO&rapa.y (,PI'Q c-. !-,Wboo.. noted that. a reqilest wu placed in the budget for S6 Aepol1er Slalf ~.:i~~~~ omau ' anti ·state legislaton" are atill pushing to get full funding for important University projects. · Bllell though the 30-day amendment period for ciwlges to the governor's propoled budget,etlded Friday, the Jesisla!ure can atill make recoiiiJDCDdations to fWKI specifiC programs~ aaid Harry Jacbon, Uliswlt vice preaident for Univenity relations and director of government relations at UB. MUB will work with the entire Western New York state delegation in AIMoy to lobby on behalf of O!!J' budget priorities," Jacboa aaid. ~ priori~ are: million over a tjuee-year period to locate a centerin, Buftaio. "We would lilce to have the lint~ tbeoe fWKia ($2 mill!on)," Jacbon ..iid; PET imqing, the lateat in computer scanning techniques, gives doctora information on bow organs fnoetion, rather than bow ihcy look. , 8New Yon sate~ Wute flit c -. Tile Univenity ia aeelciog restoration .of the propoled . M . .•I N~ York State Hazardous Wute Manaaement Center's budJd. Tile center wu establiabed by the New York State l..qiala!ure in 1987 to initiate . and c:oordinalc.-~ and development in the areu oftoltll: aut.taocea and lwardoua . . - . Since its incqition, the ceo1er baa rec:Qved $1 million in SSOO,OOO .cut in the annual fUDding. Jacbon pointed out that tbia is not a SUNY bodp item, but comes out of the· state's eovi.roomental budJd. . , .~ " 8 GnllaMo a-dllloiiiWbe (~ Jacboa said that the o,;po.i bw!F.I! req.- for a total of $10 milljqn with SS million each in tbe capital and operating budgeta. Tbe _£overnor recommended that the entire amount be placed in the cae\!al. ~udget. MFWKia in.the capi1a1 budget are a onetime_ ~ !.<! ..the -University," Jackson aaid, adding "we want to revert to the ori&inal pmpooal." . 8 SUNY ia also ~Icing restoration of a $4 million cut in temporary services and a $2 million cut in student services proposed by the governor. "These cuts affect not just UB, but all SUNY campuses," said Jacbon., 1ackson, ~use' of JW role u director of government relatio~ cOordinate tbe lobbying effort in with local state senators and representatives. The official budget is scheduled to be passed April I. " concert q �~~~Jll['"][=·~ ·~~~ll:~=~-~--------------------------------~-0-~-~-~_::_·~-~-~_;: :·-~_-_~-~-~__-:~ UGC curriculum is a sound blueprint for the future By BARBARA J. BONO rofessor Nicolas Goodman's characterization of the proposed UGC curriculum is si mply incorrect ( Reponer "Viewpoints." 2/ 8/90). The UGC curriculum is prospective, not retrospective; it is a curriculum that looks toward the next century, not backwards to the 1950s. It is designed to ed ucate a pluralistic student body, not a cultural elite. The passage he quotes on "the history of ideas that have shaped the Western world" is a quotation from an earlier curricular refonn movement hen: at UB. The UGC proposal then goes on to describe its aln:ady·piloted .. World Civilization" course as .. one that can provide as broad a theater as possible for Lbe material and cultural, as weU as the ideological , preoccupations of the 'newer' forms of history .... It is explicitly a cour~ in comparative world cultures, taught to date by anthropologists. an art historian, a philosopher, a clas.sicist, and professors from modem languages. as well a:s a social historian, and from a variety of material, geographical, anthropological, cultural, and tech nologicaJ perspectives, as wcU as from a philosophical or .. hist ory of ideas .. approach . The history of the: evolution of th e co urse proposal in the UGC is, as a matter of fact, the history of its evolution away from a potentially narrower focus on the history of ideas in western civilization, and toward these broader cultural aims. Teaching Plato. despite Professor Goodman's repeated invocations of his name as characterizing the<eoursc, is never mandated - although his worlui might be taught, together with the Koran, the Mayan Popul Vu. skiUs in map reading, analysis of domestic arc hitecture, and a host of other cultural a nifacts a nd tools. (lbe course is co mprised of a common textbook which consti tutes approximately 35 percent of the reading materials, and a variety of other materials broadly representative of world culture and selected by the individual instructors of the course, constituting abo ut 65 percen t of its content.) P I f the UGC course in "World Civilization" acknowledges cultural diffen:nces on a global scale, the newl y· piloted UGC course in "American Pluralism" is explicitly din:cted at creating .. an intense intellectual awareness of the enriching aspects of cultural pluralism as [eSpec! for diffen:nce as weJI as of the oegaLive conseq uences of pn:judicial exclwion." It sets as its central problem the questio n of bow we tiie to n:spect Lbe cultural diversity of·.tllis country within a consti tutioohl 'fiM'iil!work of equal rights. It explon:s this problem through a rich array of primary documents the Constitution, court c:uea, n:cords of cultural practices, autobiographies, · ftlms, etc. - without predetermining its answer. Once again, an anthology evolved by the instructors constitutes 35 percent of the course materials, while 65 percent of the course materials remain·- within the basic guidelines of the course - at the teacher's discrct.ion. In light of these foundational UGC technology. But what we're seeking here at UB is an enriching combination of specialized abilities and general knowing. We already have strong specialized academic majors. But we ha ve a weak and unrationalized General Ed ucation pro- "The UGC curriculum is prospective, not retrospective; it is a curriculum that looks toward the next century, not backwards to the 1950s. It is designed to educate a pluralistic student body, not a cultural elite. It gives a blueprint, if not all the answers." counes, which an: already under way u pilots, it is difficult to see the proposed UGC curriculum as nostalgic and homogenizing. as Professor Goodman slates - especially when they are backed up by a piloted freshman seminar program that stresses critical thinking skills, and followed by a prOposed science sequence whose aim is the critical understand ing of scientific practice and -its consequences, an Arts and Letters / Social Science distribution offering that st~ the diversity of ' th ese disciplines. and a senior integrative course that aims to forward a critical comparison of the humanities and science or a critical understanding of one's disciplinary major. The UGC curriculum is coherent in its view of the stages of students' intellectual development with n:spect to various disciplines and its self~nscious focus on method. It also has various internal coherencies of content and method, as, say, the global diversity of the " World Civilization" course is focused in the national diversity of the ... American Pluralism .. course and radiated out through the Arls and Letters/ Social Science distri bution requirement, or as the hands-on skills of the lower-level mathematics and science courses are ~critically and historicwly examined in the upper-level scaencc courses. It exposes several ways of knowing; it does not, by and large, dictate what mwt be known , and then:fon: restrict the inteUectual fn:edom of faculty and students. It is a ... coherent organ.izat.ion of knowledge" - an invitation to epis· temological self~onsciousness - not a systematic body of concepts - an ideology. gram. As Professor Goodman himself says, "We an: governed by politicians who an: completely uneducated except in media skills. We an: managed by executives who are completely uneducated except in financial accounting. e an: told bow to live by ph ysicians completely uneducated except in physiology and anatomy. Our lives arc dominated by machines designed by engiqeers compleLf:IY uneducated except in applied physics and built, l l does offer a counterweight to the specialization of traditional academic majors, although it can support them as weU. Profesaor Goodman and I can and probably will continue to argue about whBL contributes to the ills of the 20th century. Is it specialization or ideology? Mos) likely it's a pernicious combination of both - in the case of Lbe Nazi death camps, for example, a combination of Lbe triumph of the will and theories of Aryan supn:macy and chillingly dispassionate mastery of A campus community -published eacl1 ThU<sday by the OMiion of University - . a. Slate UniW«ity of New YDII< at Buffalo. Editorial offices are located In 136 Crollo Hall Amhonst. Telephone 636·2626 Alooclate Art Director AUECCA~ARNHAII increasingly. by other machines tended by no one." The UGC proposal seeks to redress this unbalance. It is the n:sult of years of elfon at reform of gene ral education here at U B. ft addn:sses crucial student needs for basic literacies, broad cultural know ledge, and critical and integrative thinking. It has been evolved and piloted by many of the most concerned and self-c ritical faculty and th~ finest teache rs at this Uni versity. It and its supponing documents (available at the UGC. the UG L and the SEL) deserve a careful reading. Where it is unclear or confusing it deserves careful discussion and modification - from Lbe general framing to its specific parts - not wholesale attack. Our experience with the piloted ponions of the program indicate th at it will be refined and improved in practice. We will never make general education here at UB better if we don\ work at it; we will never gain the resources to suppo rt it if we don\ show funding agencies and the stale that we need and want it. The UGC proposal gives us a coUegial blueprint for doing so, if not D all the answers. S.rt.ra J. Bono Ia Pro,_r ot E111JIIah and Chair of the UGC Cur· rlculum CommlltH �Febr\Mry 22, 11110 VoluiM 21, No~ 11 Team studies 'bugs' that may cause ear infections By ED KIEGLE Timothy Murphy and his Reporter StaN colleagues are using a $1 .4 million grant tor basic research that may someday lead to a vaccine against inner ear infections and certain iespiratory infections. T imothy Murph y n:fer.; to the subjec t of his re searcb as' " bugs," somewhat surpruing for a med ical scientist. The " bugs" that Murphy studies are actually bacteria that an: being implicated as a significant cause of inner ear and certain respiratory infections. Murphy. an associate professor of medicine and microbiology, directs a team of researchers who were awarded a S 1.4 millio n grant to stud y the bacterium Branhamella catarrhatis. in an effort to lea rn more about the proteins responsible for its virulence. The researchers hotx that their work will lead to a vacc.:me to preve nt these infections. "U nti l abo ut ten years ago, we didn't th ink tha t Bra nhamella catarrhalis was an important disease-ca usi ng organism." Murph y said . However, the organism is being isolated with increasing frequency in patie nts with otitis media (OM), a form of inner ear infection. According to Murphy, tbe infection strikes young childn:n. "About half of childn:n before the age of six have bad otitis media," be said. The bacterium is also responsible for some respirat9ry tract infections iit adults with chronic bronchitis or empby5ema. "Normally, adult& aren' susceptible to the infections," explained Murphy. Tho!IC who suffer from the respiratory infections cawed by the bacteria suffer from a pre-existing respiratory prob~m. or have a "weakened immune syste~ " as are some people receiving chemotherapy treatment. The virus is the third most common cause of otitis media, res ponsi ble for a bout 20 percent of the cases . .. In studies done in the '50s and '60s, they weren' culturing the bug," Murphy said . "But in the '70s and particularly in the '80s, when middle ear fluid was cultured , about 20 pe rcent of th e cases were B. catarrhalis ... He said th at th e bacteria may somehow have changed , increasing its potential as a cause of disease . .. 1 think we should figure out wh at about the orga- nism now causes infection, study the molecules, and look at the virulence factor.; in the samples from the '50s and '60s," Murphy said. 8 y comparing the two result&, it may be possible to find a change that has occurnd over time in the bacterium's ability to infect. In a , number of pn:liminary experiments, the outer membrane of SO strains of the ' bacterium fro it! diverse clini~ and geographic sources were isolated and the proteins prese nt in them were characterized . ' " We looked and found that the patterns were almost identically different from o ther ( n o n-i nfectious) gramnegative bacteria." Murphy said. The job, then , was to discover which of the protei ns ex posed on th e surface are involved in the bacteri um's ability to ca use infection . The thrust of the current stud y is to do j ust that. The team is using monoclonal antibodies directed at the membrane: proteins to try to deduce which proteins are involved in infection. Monoclonal antibodies an: molecules that will react only with specific proteins on the mem~ brane, and the interactions enable the team to find the exact proteins they are looking for. "We would use modem molecular bi logy Jecbniques to identify the gene that codes for the protein and predict the exact amino acid sequence of )be protein," · he said. The techniques ..111ould allow the researchers to discover the spe· cific chemicaJ composition of the proteins responsible for the bacterium's abillity to ca use infection. .. We can use the amino acid seq uence to design a vacc ine," Murphy added. " We may be able to design a protein to interfere with the vi rulence factors (disease-causing proteins). then dete rmine if it will p ~otect against infection ... Murph y said that the de velopment of a vaccine may be fi ve to te n years away. '" First we have to stud y the organism in a systematic way." he ex plai ned . Additional studies wou ld have to be con- ducted to insure that the vaccine is effective. The other memben of the team an: Howard Faden, professor of pedialrics and Anthony Campagnari, n:Jearch assistant professor. Michael Apicella, professor of medicine and microbiology, and David Rekosb, associate professor of biochemistry and microbiology are consuhants on the pJ¥1ject. Murphy remarked that Faden's n:searcb in pediatrics played "a very important role" in the study. Part of his research involves the st udy of children who suffer from otitis media., severaJ of whom he is following successively over th e ye ars to find what antigens they are producing to stave off further infections of the disease. B. catarrhalis can e xist in humans without causing disease. acco rding to Murphy, which made it difficult to recognize its role as a pathogejl. "It norma ll y inh abi ts the respiratory tract of humans," he said . " It ca n be part of the no rm al flora. " 0 UB profs discuss scientific attitudes on math, sex·· By DAVID C. WEBB and ARTHUR PAGE News Bureau Staff wo UB researchers this week addressed the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in New Orleans. Nicolas D . Goodman, professor of mathematics, suggested that the tr~di­ tional distinction between matbematocal theories and scientific theories should be dropped , and Vern L. Bullough, UB clinical professor of nur.;ing and SUNY dtstinguisbed professor, warned of opmoon that's masked as scientific fact in the study of human sexuality. Traditionally, mathematical theories have been thought of as logical deductions from axioms obtained by n:flection on concepts, while scientific theories have been taken as empirical conclusions from physical experiments or observations. However tbiB traditional distinction should be dropped, according to Goodman,.who spoke Tuesday ~n "M~~­ ing the Philosophy of MathematiCS. the AAAS meeting in New Orleans. "The tnditional distinction between lop aod 1118thematica on the one band aod the natural aciences on · --other T should be dropped." Goodman says. ~ .. A mathematical theory is a scientific theor y like any other. no more certain bu t also no more devoid of content. .. Mathematical theories are constructions chosen to solve so me collection of problems while fitting smoothly into the other theoretical commitments of the mathematician wh o formulates them," he says. Th~ traditional view of the natun: of mathematics is that mathematics is the pun:ly rational study of immaterial forms. This view goes back to Plato and is still current in Some mathematics department& today. However, mathematical computations an: similar in principal to physical experiment&, according to Goodman. In both cases, the results are determined ahead of time by the nature of reality, and the results of both must be verified by other researchers, in cue erroneous n:sults were obtained. "We must RCOgniu the ltrOJ18 emi>iri.:.. cal component in our mathematical , tnowlecfae, w ~ aays. • A graduate of !faJVard Univer.;ity. Goodman earned his master's degn:e and doctorate in mathematics from Stanford Un.iver.;ity. He became a faculty member at UB in 1969 and was appointed a full professor in 1989. He 5erves as an at-large member of the U.S . National Committee for the International Union of History and Philoso phy of Science . T he stud y of huma n sexuality and gender is a .. mine field " waiting for unwary scientists, a UB science historian warned Monday. The major danger.;, noted Bullougb, are a tendency to generalize new research findings and .. opinion masked as scientific fact ." Bullough, UB clinical professor of nur.;ing and SUNY distinguished professor, focused on "The Uses and Abuses of History in the Study of Sex and Gender" in a symposium on human sexuality at the AAAS meeting. "What we most need to be awan: of," Bullough said, "is bow much we an: prisoners o( our own traditional assumptions when it comes to matters of social policy. ~Ji is important for scientists to be cautious about their generalizations When it COIDOI to ICX and gender iuuea. "Traditionally, science bas been a male-<lominated field and we have interpreted things to benefit the male," be added. "One of the most disheartening aspects of going tbrollsh some past writings which passed )fit,. oeience is how opinion was mas l{e(l as scientific fact , usually to the detriment of the female ." Bullough noted the example of Edward H. Clarke "who in his eagerness to prevent women from attending Harvard, wrote that women by the nature of their physiological processes could not develop their intellectual ability. as weU as men." While Clarke was a 19th century physician, BuUougb said similar .. prejudices" were present in scientific literature as recently as the mid-1950s. · He added: "Science may be 'value neutral,' but ~entis~~ not and it is up to tbe skeptical histonan to lceep remin<ling us that the nature of society changes and data can be n:interpn:ted in diffen:nt ways." BuUough also stressed-the need for & multidisciplinary approacll in sexuality and geodcr research. Minus such an appro.p., be added, investipfors from . individ.W clilcipli.- "are much lite the _ blind in-upton of the elephiDt ltCiq only pari of the elephant, but "Dot the whole. w . - .:; 0 �,...._, 22, 1teo Y~21,No.18 Davis reports 'modest increase' in WBFO listeners By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reponer StaH report on radio station WBFO and the continuing debate surrounding the Statistics Department were among the issues discussed at last week's Faculty Senate Executive Commillee (FSEC) meeting. Bill Davis, general manager of WBFO. said that in order to increase revenue , WBFO has begun to accept greater corporate sponsorship and underwriting of some programs. ..The amo unt of money we received one year ago from corporate underwritIng was S2.500." said Davis, adding "this A year we expect to receive S53,500." In additi on to increased corporate un de rwriting. Davis told the se na tors that th e sta ti o n has adopted "quiet drive"' fund- ra1scrs. " Wr:. are t rytng to make peo ple reali ze that WB~O" not affiliated with PBS." sa td Dav1s. addmg .. our fund -raising dnve ~ ~ gt:arrd Inward ma ilmgs a nd sho n pledge: bn:ak~ .. In ll.:rm~ of rhe sta ti on's budge t, Da v1s added ··we have do ne re lative ly we ll 1n monc t!!r) terms and !i ho uld break even thi !i ycu r .. Dav1s hmtcd that there may lx a bud get !'> hu rt fall because t he cost of carrymg NatiO nal Public Radi o {NPR) progra m!'> 1s riSing dramatically . Accord1ng 10 O av1s . thc:re ha..-, been a "mod est ··, ncrc:a<.;e in the number of pe op\c tumng mtn WBFO arc p iCk in g up 1n c rea si ng number!'> of yo ung black and H is panic liste ne rs ... Dav1s noted . This inc rease . he added . 1s based on mu.~ic prog ram c ha nges that havt: tak e n pla ce over the past year " We To Increase listene rs hip even more. Da vis repo ned that WBFO is negotiat m g w1th Rogers Ca ble in Toronto to .. tap the market there ... (Just as they receive cable television broad casts on their TVs, Toro nt o residents can receive radi o broadcasts through a cable hook up to their stereos.) Davis told the senators that man y other changes have taken place at WBFO in the last year. "The program Morning Edition has been extended one hour to 10 a.m. and the station now broadcasts 24 houn a day." Davis added. The largest chunk of the FSEC meeting was spent on procedural wrangling on how to best present the relevant doc- uments to the fun Faculty Senate concerning the status of the Statistics Department. Now in the domain of Faculty of Natural Scie nces a nd Mathemat ics, there is a prop osal to move it to the School of Medi cin e a nd Bio medical Sciences . A nth o n y Ral s to n of C omputer Scie nce sa id that the doss ie r of document s prese nted to the execut ive com mitee o n this ma He r was " n ot balanced ." and that the executive co mm ittee .. mus t deci de what it is we wis h to presen t to the full se na te ... P rovost William Grei ner, resp o nding to Ralston's claim, asked the se na to rs lO "give me yo ur advice on th is matter not votes, resolutions, or debate.·· Nico las Goodman of Mathematics no ted instead of narrowi ng the process to just th e Facult y Senate, he a rgue; that " the last th ing an yone wa nts to d o is to narrow the fra nch ise and make the proceedi ngs less public ... William Miller. chair of the FS EC. noted that..additional d ocumentati o n will be provided to supplement •the d oss ier provided to the full Faculty Senate by life. They an: Jeannette Ludwig, ass<>ciate professor of Modern Languages and Literatures. Victor Doyno. professor of English. and George Sanders, ass<>ciate professor of Management Science and Systems. • Sample also reported that after a year of discussion, ... there is a high level of comfort with the current po licy .. on who ma y rece i ve the ''Pre s id e nt's Medal." The medal is given to individuals for special services performed for the U niversity. Sample noted that the medal " prestigious . By JEFFREY TREBB Reporter S!all " I 'm pro ud to have had the opportunity to travel in space alld lowe a lot to UB." alumnus and ast ronaut Ellen Shulman Baker said las t week. o n a visit to the campus . .. 1 got a terrific education here ." Bake r, who earned her bachelo r's degree in geology in 1974, was part of the c rew of the space shuttle Atlantis . Launched Oct. 18, it deployed the Galileo s pace probe on its mission to Jupiter. University President Steven B. Sample welcomed Baker back to her alma mater, ., introducing her before a brief lecture and film presentation ~ at the Ccnt: r for Tomorrow. l -He said the University was again made proud of the achievements of its graduhich are an ....inspiration to both ates, Barbara Howell of Physiology. stressed faculty and students." "You've helped fulfill the dream of space travel for all of us by exploring space and gaining a better understanding of t~e earth," said Sample. Baker presented Sample with a collection of snapshots taken during the flight. She also unfurled flags of the University to carefully read all the documents. In other business: • President Steven Sample told the se nators that he has added three faculty members to a focus group on student An advisory committee has been established to assist S'ample in selecting members t ligible for consideration. The committee is to include the chair of the FSEC (William Miller), the chair of the University Council (Robert Koren ). Provost William Greiner, president of the Undergraduate Student Associatio n (Derek LaMarche), and the chair of th<· Professional Staff Senate (Madi >o n Boyce). Baker returns to UB, · presents Atlantis items the provosl's office. Bo th Miller and the importance of this issue and hoped th at their colleagues would take the time " Very few of these medals will be given o ut a year and in some years maybe none at all." j Ellen Shulman Baker and Geology Department and gave th< m to Sample and geology professor J oh n King. These flags have been around . ,hr said: "We orbited tbe earth 79 times and we traveled 1.8 million miles." • See BAKER, page 11 Letl~e~rs~------------------The merit of Plato EDITOR: Havmg read llrofcssor Nicolau Good man's uf the undergraduate curriculum ( t~ Rtportn. Feb. 8), I'm not sure which side of the fen ce he wants to stand on. He spends man y words alluding to Th l' Rtpublic, so let mf: lake up h1s tool in defense of the UGC o pm ion~ re port. On one hand . Professor Good man ~lieves Thl' Rtpublic to be a '"wo nderful book,"' fr om which much or his '"i ntetlcctual life still den~ . " Curiously though. he finds the effort to afford undergraduates the opportun ity to t:J( Si milarly moved "reactionary.'" In Good man 's ac:c:ou nting, because there is no longer an intellectual elite shaped by Socratic dialoJUC, Plato has become irrelevant. If, as Goodman useru. golittcians. executives, phystcrans, aod eoaincen ut: narrowly educated fachJdjolm, other defeaa in their schoolins besides dearth of Plato make them so. (Goodman ,-...uiloualy omitJ proressoB from th< list of ilkau&hJ.&<n<>os.) It ls the tum or miDdWd Jly~ or araument that we frnd in 1Jtt Rrpvblk that art absent io a apccialist~ vision. l7t< Rlpublk is invaluab~ bcciuse it is a dialoctic; to uodenUU>d thtteJtt. aatudent 111111t,foUow the proaras of atJU:meDt md paa on Lbe mait of ideas. . For example, in wortiq tluoulh the dialoaue in 8oolt I bet-.J Thnaymochoo aDd Socrates OD wbal D Jllllicc. OtiO is repled with competi.aa &rJU!DeDtl about the nature of tbe nate. Sonin& the ideas roquirol careful rudina aDd the eurcioe or judpoent; akills which when cultivated help us toward maturity . Exactly whaJ is missing man '"allencom passi ng integrative ideology" of a n:ad my·li ps president is the Socrati~ sense of discovery as theses meet anti-thesc:l, u ideas are taken o ut. turned over and scrutinized . Now mofe than ever shoUld studenlS read Tht Rt-public. What is. ditilt a nd reactionary as to assume that students can ftnd nothina of vaJuc and nothing to identify with in a work that has endured for oenturYs. ERIC PRESS ASS/Stan/ ProfeSSOI Department ol Accounting & Law UB School ol M anagemen1 Pluralism enriches AD edeq\We raponse to Profc:uor Barry's leuer rqardina • American Pluraliam aDd tbc Sean:b far EAjuality" requires a brief inlroductioa to the &oaJ and format of the coune. 1bc: aoaJ is to create an intense i.JiteUec!l:ual awut:DCU of the cn.ricbinJ aspects of cultural pluralism and raped for difference u well a tbe oeptive CODIOQuences of -,n:judicial exdusioo, wbile cooaiderin& oot ooly race aDd JCII'I<r isiues bell aloo reli&ion. daua!ld ethllicity. J'luulina for Ibis coanc: bqu in the fall of 19171>!' a commitlcoe rip~talive of our l:atiie ,_,...._ Tbo beart o( tbe ........ is .. IIDIIooloiY ol'1UIIl8p. car-olully oelocted to provide iJ11iP1 into the roles that race, &<Dd<r. r:lhaicity, cloa, aDd rcliP<>• bave played aDd CODiiaue to play itt the development of United St..- lailtooy ud culture. 1. Tht IIDIIooloiY o( rcadinp conitilutes only 35 percent of the course, leaving each instrudor free to select the remainder of the: readings and to structure the counc according to his or her own disciplinary interesu and expertise. The anthe.logy sckctions are not fi xed , but arc modified each term to rdlctt instructor and student reactions to the material. This format for lhe course serves to protect it against the possibility that only a limited number of perspectiva mi&ht be introduced to our students. Then:: arc at present no other courscs at this university that adequate!)' address the goals of .. American Plurali!m." The overall student response to the course lli quue positive. The five sections of the course offered in the fall of 1989 were evaJ uated in pan through the usc or the Teacher-Course Evaluation Project (TCEP) Quea:tionnaire, on which the highest possible rating iJ 5 and the lowest is I. Students agreed that what the y '"arc: being asked to &earn is important" (averqe 4.4), the instructors '"ask questions that challenge them to think " (4 .S), aod the instruc:ton relate '"course material to rekvant real-life situations" (4 .5). Studenu fmd very = little overlap (SJ%) or no overlap (23%) nf the cowx content with other cou.nea they have taken. Fully 83 pcn=t a&=d "stronaiy" or "aomewbat'" with the IU.Ltment ... would recommend America.o Pluralism to another student because or tbe coune cootent;" 12 percent were neutral on this Jtatement. Aa an ..American Pluralism" instructor. I must reject the -on that by merdy · examinina the rcodiop, a Profeooor Barry boo done, one mi&bt foretell bow tboie rcodinp will be used in the c:losuoom. Pro(....,... ~~any lw ain&led out a p - b tlw I u1t my ';'ud~tl to read, ooc that makes the followinJ , · auen:.on: ·Peop~ do not cboolc to be poor or workin& cl.au; inttead they ut: limited and coofined by the opponuoities aiTonlecl or denied them by a social system ... Whether 1 agree or not with this assertion • ~ not rtJevanL However, it is my responsi bili ty as an instructor to seck. to enlighten my student& and to present c:ritica.Uy the variet y o1 scholarly opinions of which I am aware. For this reuon, I often xk:c:t for my counc: readi~ even textbooks with which I pers~~ disagree. The parqraph, cited by Profeabr Barry is a useful vehicle for i ntrodu~ing a significant issue that deserves discussion and opinion.. On several occuions during the past year the American Pluralism Subcommittee has considered Professor Barry's concerns about the course. I take many of these to be: thoughtful and well-intentioned , and I have done my best to rapood to these in designing my section of the coune. Indeed , although Profeuor Barry has oot scrvc:d on the subcommittee, it m.iaht be &~~propriate to give credit to bil efforts alona with those of many. many otber faculty in tbe desip aDd implementation of this coune. "American Pluralism" is a diffiCUlt aDd cballeo&io& coune to·tadl. for it conc:cm1 issues that our aociely raca .... aDd in the (utw< for which there arc DO certai.D aaswen.. As ao inltruclor, I will be~ for wbaltver c:ooatnletive criticUm ud ..,_.. I micJtt receive towardJ,..sDakiD& lllia UDiquc: acw coune one of wbicb our ............, COIIUIIuoily will be proud. Wy bofe' bo..._, is &hall coe=tt~ o...,. Ibis ooe c:ocine will.- Ulldllly distnct us from tbe ~ ... _ . . pl8ce rcpnlina l&pdoe ad ' . J' f icMt of tbc CD~ • UllllerpatlUIIC ~Qeoetal ~n Piopaill. • . tJ JACI(IIE.<IC*M Pra/essor rl Psyr:lrD/Dgy Instructor, Amoriean Plunlllsm Couse Co-Citei', Amoriean P/ixalism Subcommittee �FebnYry 22, 1110 VCIMM 21, No. 18 ............. c.- -~-,Dr. C1w1c1 Liebow, Oep<. of Animal SUIJ'fY. Sbe111W1 108. .. p .m. UUAB F1L1r Do ... ll.ipllloloa. Woldmu Tbcatre, Norton. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. Admiuioo: 4 p.m. MONDAY 26 ~oe forms available .. Lodtwaod Library. l!'niNIC FOOD nanAT- of ... W.W. EOC Auditorium. 46S SL 12::10 p.DL Spoaaoml by the Educalioa.ol Oppoctuaity w..-... c.-. students, SJ non--ttudent.a. PHARMACOLOGY WORLD CMLIZATION COLLQQIIIUir" 111tl'--~ ... IIMtlwlt LICTURE" ......._kwemtM - . T1ooalu Bony, S2 ttudenu., S2.SO nonstudents; other ahows S2.50 No~R~IoF~ Shirley CIUsbolm. llullet Auditorium. 7 p.m. Spo010red by Campua Ministries for Black and Minority Students. ZODIAOUI DAHCE COIIPAiff CONCERT" F........ M - . Di=l.cd by Uoda SwirUuc:h and Tom R.alabate. Pf"cifer Theatre. 8 p.m. T.cteu: ~ senior citizens, students, U 8 [acuity, stafT, alumni; all othc:n. sa ·2 4 SATURDAY s,_-N ...-s,.... ...... a_,....._ S - Jospeh l.u.o, M .D., Oep<. of McdM:ine, Mill.ud Fillmo,. Hospial. 134-B Farber. 4 p.m. SECTION VI BOYS DIVING PRACTICE" Alumni Arma Nat.atorium Divina Well 7-9 p.m. UBWOIIEN"S IIAIKElliALL• n.. Lt MoJM Colktf;. Alumn1 Arena Main Gym . 7-9 p.m. 27 RESEARCH CLINIC" Ed~~atioo lockwood Li brary Room 22l 10-11 30 • m ... --. .. -......., eeruor member, UDderp'aduale ColkF. 219 Talbat. l:JO p.m. Wa.N'S STUDY GROUP I'IIOGRAr Coop<~ of St.,._, N,... maD Center, 490 Froatic:r R.d. 7:»-9 p.m. A TRIIUft TO DUKE ELLINGTON"' uaJ ... ...... Al llaMy Trio. Sloo Coaoen Hall. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY 28 ~~~~~~OPt Rdlpoa ... hlolk 1Jk • See CALENDAR, Page 8 UUABRur Do ... RJPI Tlolat· Wold man Tbeatre, Norton. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. Admission: It p.m. S2 stuckoll. $2.50 nonstud ~ou: othc:r shOWI S2.30 students, S3 non-ttudcnll. THURSDAY 22 TAXES AND TAX DEFERRAL PROGRAir 4 Diefendorf. 7 Lm. and 4 p.m. For information caU the Bc:ndill Sc:ction or Penoanel Services at 6~2735 or the Copeland Companies at 66 2~1 6. ART LECTURE' lllu.slfator Sue Coc. Albriaht· Knox. Art Gallc:ry Auditorium. 8 p.m. IIEM'S UPPER lEW YORK STAn~a DIVING~· Alu..ami Arata Natatorium. 9 Lm...rfp.m. JifiOIIOTIONAL MATI!IIIAU _ , . . w,.... .. .,..... ~p;_.­ --oloMomou llocd. I~ r,liJicnpart llialnnJ. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fe>< a.r..- caD the Caller foe ~ r:k •'' ~ CUIIIC"" ·~··. ~~wood l,ibnuy Room 110. 2_. p.m. P'rerqist.ratioa fonft.l avaiLable u Lockwood Library. BIOCHEIIISTRY BEIIIHARI ........ ~M--.Ac:liTalloolol ~by bbryoolc RNA P o i r - 0 , C. James tn&G. University of Toronto. 1348 Farbot. J p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUIII Sdf.()wpoiuol Criticality, Dr. Per Bak, Brookhaven Nat.ionat Laboratory. 4~ Fronc:uk. l :.CS p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMI NAill M-c-tiaof ReplolorJ Loci Ia Malu. 0' Steve Otllaporta, Dept. of Biology, Yale University. 121 Cooke. 4 p.m. R~ ~.AlbenJ. __. MN._ acmmFlC 0.. Ralha Oaft KiD~- Slce. 7 p.m. ~ COtLOOI•- -~· Nonoa.7_S_...by -·-~ M<diaSIDdy. ...._.,_.~c.,... =:_,.!1.-:,:: ,.. - IBM lloploa. 22A ldL J :. , . COIICDT" . - ........ -...-fliridd• by J,1a1a SwiOiacb Md·T.,;, ' a.--,._,._ 8 .......,;;.-~ ...... Sihoumul, M.D., UDM:nity o( Michipa. Erie CoaDly MoUal Caller. 10::10 a.m. .III.~TIOII - El!eds o( Mopo*oa ...... Nrwbonl: Polooa willl Pou.tial. Francis Mc:z:zadri. M.D. K. inc:h Auditorium. Child~n 's Hospital of Buffalo Ba.m. ..,.....,,,., IIAIIT1N WTHIII KING, p.m.TICtcb:S.IC!Iior cdizal&. ........... J)l falty, PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI .--·FloW Ulliw:nity of Toronto. 103 l);deadorl. • p.m. ~Aiff 23 IIEN"S UPPER NEW YORK STATE IWIIIIIIHG a DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS' Alumni Arua Natatorium. 9 Lm....IJ p.m. UNIYDISITY GRAND MATHEMATICS COLLOGUIUIII A M - Spoa r.. <=-•es ~ Prof. Joba Blaad, ZOOIAGUIDANCI FRIDAY ..•,., ~.-.ww _,.,....,_. llodtia, oi oafta. ' ~-~­ ul5 ~; 3:»-5 p.m. u~ PHYIIOI.OCI'( LIC'NIIII ;,~ . ---~ NYSPHSAA SECTION VI INDOOR TRACK AND RELD QUALIFYING MEET" Alumni Arena Main Gym. 6.. 10 p.m. ZOoiAOUE DANCE COMPANY CONCERT" FcqoCI<OM-.Dk<<lcd by Linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabak. Pfeifer Theatn: . 8 p.m. Ttcket&: S4 KD.ior citiuns, students, Ultf~euJt y . staff, alumni; S8 all othen. UUABFIUI' Sk.la Dftp. Waldman lllea.ln:, Norton. 11 :30 p.m. Admission: S2.SO students, Sl no n-students. SUNDAY 25 ZODIAOUI DANCI ~Aiff COIICIIIT' F.....,__Dinaod s..- ... Tby Lillda a.-.rrare.~l p.m:T"*-S.IC!Iior .... · cililao, . . - , Ul fKo!lly, -·~sa .a ot1oen. . C~IC'­ ._ ........ ; ....... Onlowioaiodd. ........ .DIICIIIIION" Oalleri, 224 ~a Ave. 7 p.m. S_.,.. by UB\ Latin "-rica Solidarily ~ -- Andrew Young, civil righls leader and forme' - · cc>ng>•es•;rm•n ambassador lo lhe Uniled i and mayor of Allanta. will speak Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in Slee Hall. Admission is free. Young's pomical career began in lhe 1960s as a close associate of Dr. Martin Lulher King Jr. as the two look part in lhe civil rights movement. While in Congress lrom 197210 1977. Young was involved in foreign affairs, civil rights. urban affairs. mass transit and the environment. He also was a member ol Presidenl Carter's cabinet and the National Security Council from t977 10 1979. In addition to his 5efVice as chief U.S. delegate to the U.N.. Young repmsented the United States at l tn~emationllt coulereuces and oo diplomatic missions ttvouQhbut the world. He became mayor ol Atlanta In 1982 and was re-elected to tha11X)Stln 1.1185. DUling his administration. Allllnta enjoyed unpn!Cedented ec:onomic growth and development. The selection ot Atlanta as the site of the 1988 Democtatic Nationill ConveniiOn was an indication otthe city's growth and progress. Young founded .00 stilt' setV8S as pn!Sident:ol Young Ideas Inc. a non-profit public policy ~ clllclaled to irnpiO'iing relations ~ the United Slales and developing countries.. .. ;n,. Born in New~ Young is a graduate ol Howald Unjvefsity and .Hartford Theological Seminary. ), c �CALENDAR From Page 1 ~ ... u.s. ~ .. a..-di/Scau . . . _ , Elizal>eth B. Mcnodl and AlaD Frcemao, School o( Law. 706 O'BriAn. 2.... p.m. BIOPHYIICIIIIDIINAM n.. ......... of -,·· 'dt~ loy~Adlllo E•oalrot .....,_ 1!:- r.. c-~ Padnn,... Dr. Ronald Rubin, chairman, Dept. of Phannacoloo and lbenpeutics. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. CHEMISTRY COLLOOU!UIII ~-s,..­ Applb- of on» ~Prof. Tony Durn. Univenity of Ouawa. Tb~ feb. 28. s.,........s by tbe Art Dept. BLACK taTOIIY ART EXH*T ADoJio . . U . . o f _.~A..x.. ........ 4th Aoor,._Educational Opponunity Ccum, 065 Wuhinatcm SL lbrouab Feb. 28. CAIIPUS BUILDINGS: WHAT"SINANAIIE An exhibit or boob. pbotos;rapbl &Dd docu.ments cdebrarina 20 yean of lfOWI.h at lM North Campus. Foyer, Lockwood Library. lbrou&h March 29. library houn.. EYELYN AU IIllEY LOAD SCHOLARSHIP EXHIBmON Feb. 28-Masdl 9. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main Sl., 2nd Aoor. 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. •w- .......... • aiwa to~ d.- -~ W-D.C.TRIP 1\Wdt 11-17. $13$. truaporUtioa and acx:ommodt1 ioa. Praeatcd by lDtenwional Afrain. For more information call 636-29SO. Ull TOAITIIASTERS Mcctina oo Tucoday, Feb. 27, from 12 ooon--1:30 p.m. i.a HRD Cmter. For information call Jcny L.indu .. 636-2646. UNDEROAADIJA'n HEALTH ICIEIICU CAAEER INFORMATION The Schools of Health Rdaled Profeuions, Nun.ina; and Pharmacy are sponsorina an inlonnation provam. Feb. 27 . S-7 p.m. iO the Jane Kcdc:r Room, Ellicou CompieL HUMAN RIGHTS F1UI AND LECTURE• to Aportloeld. 108 O'B~Sp.m . AACH!ftCTVAE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED JOBS NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SEA VIC£ LECTUREI Tile Need,.. o..tp ne..y, Shirley Oben, Dept. of V~ual Communications, Ohio State Univenity. JOt Crosby. S:JO J...ator SG-f'7 - Elltcott Com.plex. / Govc:mors/ Main p.m. II'EAKEJI• 5alr-'-SIA- ~Y-StceiWI.I p.m.. Spoa10~by Coafera~<a and Special s....... 11'-CIIIUIA· yw. .. ,_,.,.N ....... Woldman 7 p.m. S.,......S loy Media Study. Street_ Line 1 43023. PIIOfUIIONAL StutlcDIF',_and R.oconb, PoatiJia I P-0003. -~ S..WW. SIA - De..\ <>moe. F-"J of Social ScioDca, PooUq I P-4005. --~ :::~;,~-~ S...,... S1A l'lyoboloiJ, ..... 2. AaWat Feeling stressed out? You've got lots of company By WENDY BROWN Reporter Staff A h the Ide of college students! One must envy that sensation of living on the edge, diving from one exam into the next paper, pumping up with gallons of coffee in order to keep the bizarre hours of the va mp ires with whom they cohabit, survi ving until the weekend and bar hopping until Sunday, getti!lg up to start the cycle all over again. What could harm these young folk, so full of life and energy7 Stress. Its effects can be emotional or physical, resulting from excessive pres- sures and problems placed upon the individ ual. What kinds of stressors affect students? Survey says: school. "Tests," said Debbie Wilson, a senior. Last semester she had .. three exams. two papers, and two labs due all in four days!" Laughed one student (who declined to be named in case his comments should cause more stress), "Well, there's the paper stress, and then there's girlfriend stress, and then there's test stress. Yeah, those are my top three - it's bell." "Schoo~ work, men, bills," listed senior Becky Forbes. "Stress?" queried •• Ca!ey Appel, a senior. "Other than having to band in my project at midni&ht, no." Michael L. Rau1in, administrative director of the Psydlological Services Center, would like to take away the myth that stress is bad. "Most people think of stress u beiDa negative - that's anythin& but true." He points to the fact that very few stu. dcn!t.t or faculty, 'write papen at the biliailin& of tbe wben they . brie' plenty of time. "MOlt people actu- ally perform better under pressure." .. When something makes me worry ... says senior Jeff Butler, " I don' do anything. I avoid stud yi ng . .. put it off until the night before so th at I have to stay up all night. " A s for the physical impact of stress, Raulin notes that the human body is fully capable of handling stress, "if it's not too long, toO constant, or too severe." The negative effects in these cases are stomach ulcers, tension headaches, and other kinds of psychosomatic disorders. • "The body will handle it just fine as long as you get some relief - get away from it periodica)ly." Raulin suggests that for some people getting together with friends, athletic activities, reading a book or watching TV can help. What Raulin emphasized is that time to the self is important in relieving stress. Another aid may be the stress management workshops offered through the University. Life Workshops will present another workshop on the subject, March 20, led by Mary H. Gresham. So how do most students cope? Drinking, many students replied. "You can go out and get drunk," agreed Dr. Raulin. "Y eab, that works well - unfortunately, too well. " He JX!inted out that there are negative side effects to alcohol and drug we. Noting that drugs are illegal, be added that ak:ohol is an addictina drug. "We know it kills brain cells, it's bard on the liver." "I get into (igbts with my bowemates," laughs Forbes. "It relieYoo the tension." "At times I get irritated eaaily," admitted Appel. "I'll just - throw tlilngs tll'OIIIId." . - If you haven't foUDd a aood way to · cope, don't feel too bad. Survey says: you're aot aloac. ' L •D -~u.-!!"z!i._~Onl"'!l!:Bio~~. 1 IIAytti!IIATICS COLLOQUIUIII O...elopiaaac.t..h.oo Uab Ia SJ, Prof. William Menasco. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PKAIIIIAC£UTICS SEIIIHARI T,..__.CODin>IW Delh-...,. of Yenpuoll. Het1W'11hu S. Shaw, Ph.D.. Bristoi-Mcyen Co. S08 Cooke. • p.m. IR-90022.T-.I .N~ ­ l'barmacoiOIJ and Tbcnpeutica, Pootina I R90020. Ollka AWe NOI Occupatiooal Tbcrapy, POllina I R~ . 11.Sdetoilao SEI - J;q;nocring, Poatina I R-90024. NOTICES ART EXHIBIT · - - l o y Joel J....... Capen lobby diaplay cue. orrn functions. P1eue caiJ 87S-S.OO from Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. WOIIEtrS CLUB EHOUSH TEA HoM! by Mn. ~ Sample .. bt:r bomr: 1189 -at t..llnut Roell, Amhcnt. Feb. 25, from 2-4 p.m.. F« -Ctllll'alricia Adddlua. 11 6J.t-4991, or ADDie 634-2902 by Feb. 20. _,__- ...,~,., rcscbeduk:d to Monday, Feb. 26 in 101 Harriman because of the Feb. 19 holiday. Handicapped semoc will be provided by the Campus Bwin, Service durina u B HcaJthy Week. Feb. ~~ 2. Those requirina this ~ ahould tdepbonc 636-2516 for spccW an-a.ngemenu. Priority . ... --__ ---__ . _,.___.. ------.. lllo~'o,..IDIIIo ,..-; -a.-•for _ _ _.,. ollllo~-­ ,__.,,ca.-_ ,__ ... _.,,. ,..., c-t Oflb during _.,...,......,. ..,.llo ........... - AFIIICAK-AIIEAICAN WOllEN "The monthly meec.ina iJ BUS SERVICE . EXHIBITS The Lettt..ru. Society or Amcric:a Del!ds VOIUDt.ec:n to help with m.ai1inp and other forlllo ,....,...._ FAX ....... -711e-ltw ,..__, F'*Y,.,...... -~­ ... ,.c.o. --·-..... Hotf, c:.r.,uo. FAX_Io _ _Ow _ ,__,__,.. -. ....... llluslrations by Joel ~ohnson will be displayed in the Capen lobby display case through Feb. 28. Johnson, who claims lhe cover of Print �of Behavioral ScieDcea iD ~ ~ o1 Dental Medicine. lu a health ~ siJt, Albino bu a spceial i D - iabe Judith All)lno dililla- psycbolosical upecta of facial uremeot and conducll a ID8jor ~ program here at UB. i Facial disflJW'CtneDt is only one oip.e many "special inlereau" AlbiDo 1w undertaken since coming to UB. She ltill abides by the "I didn't want to IWt'ow myself" philosophy abe held u an unde_rgraduate. • Her many roles don't clash, but keep her busy When the dean of the School of Architecture and Planning left in 1987, Albino agreed to oerve as interim dean until the search for a replacement could be completed. "I welcomed the opportunity - I gladly took that on and enjoyed that as much as any administrative (position). They're an extremely creative group of people. I learnecl a lot about their discipline and attended as many oeminan and lectures as possible while there." Indeed, Albino values any opportunity to interact with other disciplines. There was one such opportunity she wu "particularly reluctant" about, however. That was when she was asked to oversee UB's athletic upgrade when it was fmt initilted. "I felt that I knew a lot less about athletics than teaching and research," she said, even though as a student at the Univenity of Texas she looked forward to football games. • By DEBBIE JAKAL.A Reporter Staff W hen she was appointed associate provost in 19&4, Judith Albino became "'the highest ran king female administrator at the University," accordin g to a Un ivers ity News Bureau press release. She is still the highest ranked woman admin istrator at UB, and though she is "ware of this, it is not something she wan ts to be singled out for. " I don' like the notion of being seen as "the woman,' " Albino said in an interview . .. I'm very much aware I need to represent the concerns and issues of wo men when we have all male groups working on issues. It's important to remember that responsibility." Albino, a professor of behavioral sciences, was named dean of the Graduate School this past March. She bas offices in Capen Hall and on the South Campus. Though holding both positions is timc ~o nsuming, Albino said she cann ot see herself giving up either of t hem . "I'm no! (QO, both campuses) ""er.y day .. . I average about seven days a week," she explained. " I spend some weekend ti me (in the office) and an evening or two. I go bac k and forth between the two (jo bs). That is how I want to spend my time. That is what I want. "I like to teach and I also like to be an administrator, .. she continued ... That sbouldn' be seen as contradictory - just busy." Albino's latest appointment is to the American Ps ychological Association (APA) and there is no doubt in her mind she is ready for it. She was elected treasurer of tbe APA for a fi ve-year term that began last month. As treasurer Albino will be responsible for an a nnual budget of S40 million. According to Alb in o, the federal government turns to the 85,000-member according to Albino, the federal government turns to the 85,000-member APA for advice on social as well as psychological issues. She explained that the APA 's most recent undertaking was a paper for the Surgeon General on the psychological aide of abortion. When the qut.ltion of her interest in social issues iJ raised , Albino FU a alight smile on her faa:. "I can' help that (my interest)," she said. ·As a bealth psychologist my personal and professional concerns overlap." They may overlap, but Albino makes a point of never narrowing her concerns she is always looking for more opportunit ies to broaden herself. Univenity Provost William Greiner could not stress strongly enough how valuable Albino is to the Univenity. " She is one of the best people I've ever worked with, " Greiner said. •she is a very deeply dedicated member of the faculty and is sensitive to other people. She is willing to put herself on the line for faculty and students of this Univenity." · Albino's ability to relate to and understand otben stems from an interest sbe developed while in graduate school. A journalism major at tbe Univenity of Texas at Austin, she started her graduate work in journalism but was interested in learning the psychological variables in readership and bow people get news. " I started taking psychology courses, " Albino said. "There was this one class I wanted to take but you couldn' enrofu o it unless you were a degree candidate." A lbino went on to earn her doctorate in educational psychology. She is a member of the faculty of the Department U llookec! forward to football Saturdays liecause I bad the library to myself," she said with the slight southern drawl that siill marks her speech. After undertaking tbe r;sponsibility of getting UB's athletic upgrade into motion she said she has "developed a healthy tolerance for sports." "It was exciting ... ! looked at what we 're doing and what is going on around the country in athletics .. .! learned more about sports." She still sits on the Intercollegiate Athletic Board and is delighted to see the wa y the upgrade has "blossomed." The dean of the Graduate School bas many Visions of graduate ecucation at UB. She said graduate education is changing in this country and a decline in enrollment is expected over the next ten years. Within the next year or - two Albino hopes to have shaped a vision for graduate education at this Univenity. Her success in other areas leaves little doubt she will not fail in this endeavor. However, Albino stressed that any acco mplishment made at this Univenity is not an ind ividual endeavor. "A job never gets done alone - you never do anything by yourself," she said. "The administration can shape a situation, but it is tbe faculty ~! does the '. 0 work of the University. Study finds sodium can raise risk of stomach cancer By ARTHUR PAGE News Bureau Staff n addition to likely being detrimental to cardiovascular bealtb, higher levels of sodium in the diet increase the risk of gastric, - or stomach cancer , according to a s tudy by researcbers at the SciJool of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. They found a dosc-<esponse increase in risk for men and women related to sodium - as weU ·u for fat and retinol, a form of Vitamin A ~ in a study of diet in tbe epMimiology of pstric cancer. The atudy by Saxon Graham, profeuor and chair of the UB Department of Social and Preventive ~.and co~ is publiabed in the current issue o( NUirilion tmd Clznar. I Based on extensive interviews with 293 patienu with gastric cancer and carefuUy-matched controls, it showed "substantial reductions in risk were associated with ingestion of carotene ... as well as with increased use of low temperature food storage." Vegetables, some of them rich in carotene, identified by tbe UB researcbers as decreasing risk were celery, cucumbers, carrots, green peppers, tomatoes and onions. Noting that the incidence of gastric cancer bu dropped Mdrastically" in recent yean, tbe researchen said "'the promulption of preventive medicine recommendations is less urgent than formerly. •O,rtainJy, howevet, limiting caloric especially fat, limiting sodium, intake, and increasing intake of vegetables, particularly thooe containing carotene, are suggested as steps in tbe direction of inhibiting risk of stomach cancer. The same may be said for use of refrigeration. " A number of otber cance,., such as cancer of tbe colon and lung, as weU as cardiovascular pathologies, might also be controlled by these dietary suggestions." The UB researchen found a doseresponse increase in risk with increases in ingestion of total number of calories, as weU as total carbohydrates, fats and protein. "Consistent with our finding of increased risk associated with fats and protein, wu ait increase in risk associated with increases in ingestion of meats," tbey said. The iUearcben also noted "a number of high-ctarcb foods were auociated with increased risk of gas!ric cancer, including potatoes, polJito chips, french fries, peas, rice and pasta." Graham said improvements in the refrigeration of food since tbe early 1900s may be a major factor in the drop in gastric cancer. "Both refrigeration and carotene could inhibit oxidation products which could act as carcinogens in tbe stomach," tbe researcbers noted. - Other UB researchen participating in the atudy were: Brenda P. Haughey, James R . Manhall, Jo.lm R. Br~ure, Maria A. Zielemy, Jo L Freudenheim, and James P. Nolan. Also autbon of tbe paper were Dee West of tbe lilly Area Resource for ' Cancec Co!Urol in Alameda, Calif., and Grqa Willtial!'n of lbC Univenity of T~ School of , Medicioc.at Galveston. ·D �BJ ED KIEGLE 'Aeporter Staff tamping and grooving arc necessary nutrients, according to Charlie Keil, professor in the American Studies Depanment and a specialist in ethnomusicology the study of music that is outside the Eu ropean art tradition. His cxpertjsc in the musics of the world has led him in many directions - even to the creation of a unique class and a popular AfroLatin band. Since his chilghood, K.eil bad been interested in the origin of musical styles, which arc inextricably tied to the societies and cultures from which they develop. ..1 grew up in an all-white town with a population of about 20,000, .. Keil said, recalling his teen-age years. " My mom had records by Duke Ellington and Fats Waller, and I listened to the music, but I couldn' find the people who were the origi nators of it." S Polka to Afro-pop: Ke_ il keeps stomping, grooving "I came to Buffalo, and I decided to stay with African music, but I got curious why don't white people have more blues and soul?" Then Keil discovered polka music. As a result , he studied the roots of black American music. and even tuaiJy wrote a boo k on the to pic, caJied Urban Blues, in 1966. " I wrote the book on blues, and that got me interested in Africa," Keil explained . He went on to write a book on that subject, called nv Song, which won the 1980 Chicago Folklore Prize. "I came to Buffalo, and I decided to stay with African music, but I got curious why don't white people have more blues and soul?" Then Keil discovered polka music: " When I found polka I wu amazed at the power and the vitality and the groove, it bas a powerful push." He spent the put IS yean studying polka music, and the project expanded into two books on the subject, which are in the process of publication. "There is no. music that doean 't repreaent a whole social history," Keil remarked. "A musical style is the essence or quin_tessenoe of a history of . ~ mteracuon. Studymg any mus1c mVItcs you to UDderstand the culture, history, and the process of its development "This Malaysian S for more often.."" K eil sat in with tbe baod Feb. 10 at tile Lizzard Ball, a danc:e pany that raises funds for Citizen's Action and the Buffalo Greens, of which Keil is an active member. "The Lizzard Ball started as a parody of the bigb-societ}"'Biizzard Ball,'" K.eil said. " We wanted to give people an inexpensive alternative to dance and have fun." The Blizzard Ball eventually faded away but for the past 12 years, Keil noted, "the Lizzard continued to crawl on." Keil's faith in the power of music is embodied in his Afro-Latin Musical Paraxis class. " In fact, everybody bu the capability to be a musician and to make inspiring music, but that bu been denied the majority of people," Keil said. "Music is phased out of us around the tTme we are six tO nine years old , and kids want to be out moving and grooving, we tell them to sit at their desks all day and study the three R 's." The class allows unique interaction between the participants, who play various percussion instruments and learn the nature of#rhytbms and drumming. "Everybody listens to everybody else, and they have to simultaneously respond to each other," Keil remarked. He said that his drumming classes provided him with great satisfaction, and that the classes often run beyp nd the scheduled time because "students bate to leave." K.eil tied the success of blending politics, &usic and scholarship to the importance of the " play principle." "You are called a L11dclite if·you are a follower of Ned Ludd, who threw monkey wrenches into stocking machines to protest the mechanization of labor," be said. " But ludert is also Latin for 'play.' So I am a Luddite in two ways." T Charlie' Keil, professor of American Studies, is at home w~h many instn:Jrnents. is what K.eil studies as an etlmomusicologist. He is one of the founders of tbe local band Outer Circle Orchestra, which bas bad crowds bopping to an Afro-pop groove since iu CteitiOd iii tile early 70s. The band's .Mro-pop' repertoire resulted from the feeling that "white people have been ripping ofT black styles for tbe put 200 yean forcing AfricanAmericans to dig furtber into their roots, stu~ents tudent academic achievement in the University's lhne-yearold Malaysian Cooperative Educational J>rosram bas been graded as "remarkable." This useument,•bllied on cumulative grade point averqa (CGPA) and other statistical evidence, is contained in a report by Bruce S. Morp.n, the proaram's associate director for academic affain. The report IIOICd, eUmplc, that tbe attrition rate amana the propam'l engineering majon was about one-.ixtb of that '· for students enrolled in preengineering programs in the U.S. The MalaysiAn P101fG11. a cooperative venture by UB and the lnttitut T~ logi MAilA (1TM) in Malaysia, - - bought it for.myoelfthe.~ before ,.. 'last. I may . be sitting'in witb tile baod m make 'remarkable' progress launched in tbe fall of 19g6 in Subang a suburb of tbe Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur. It calb for two yean of atudy in Malaysia, iDc:ludina an Eqlisb lanBuale "bridF program," to qualify for a UB associate de.-, with further study for advanced dqROS at collqes and lllliwnities in the U.S. Over the lhne-year Perlod covered by the report, a total of 1,102 Malaysian students have matriculated "Given the fiaoroua iJB Curricula and the expected problems the stude_nu encountered in adjuating to a new educational acttin& "the Morpn report noted, "their academic performanoe in tbe past three yean bas been remarkable." The mean CGPA for the lhne->e' ~ava, going back to African-based styles. So we toaid 'let's do Afro-pop.' The music is more and more in o~~~~elves, there is more rompin1 stomping music in the traditions; tbe fanber back you go the better it gets." Keil played electric bass for the band, as ·well as some percussion, but basn' played with the band for the past year or so, be said. "I have been playing comet a little bit every day," Keil added. "I be global environmental outlook of tbe Greens also plays a pan in Keil's attitude toward life and teaching. "These are crucial times and the Greens haven't c;ome along any too soon." be remarked. "Part of the Green movement is inclusiveness - everything tonnecls to everything else. It is politics in termJ of ecology, balance, a ~olvinl ecosystem, and no issue is unimportant politically." "People can'). imqine ,')What . they would do in tbeir free time ..,bea they are .• not in front of tbe TV or I>O:iid a car," be added. "People are afraid of their leisure time, afraid of layin1 baclt:: and banging out convening and telling stories to each other." . In a ve~ ~us wa~, bavinl fUll is necessary f¥Aliealtby life: " Danl:cs are as important as demonstntions," Keil asserted. Hopefully, as long u Charlie Keil is atill at the University, be can keep us moving and grooving. 0 period was 2.81 out of a perfect .t. By UB standards this mean would earn a Bgrade, with 3.0 the beDcbmark for a B. Morgan pointed out tbai business majors wound up with a mean CGPA of 2.85; engineering majon. 2.72; applied scie1lce majon. 2. 79, and social science majors,2.81. The report also made note of an "exceptionally low" attrition rate of 9 perceut in the quest for UIOI;iate dqreca. Wjthout exception. the report· atatea, all318 students wbo bave completed the two-year, auociate de.- prolf&JII in Malaysia bave enrolled in 66 acaedited univenities and collqes in the U.S., with 9S more atartinB in the CW1'etlt spring ICilleller. Of thOle placed, Morpn reported, 32 percent were aceepted by top-ranlcing univenities. . Pointin& out that statistics cited in the report reficc:t only the perfOmww:e of · studeqta aaociated with the ·UB-ITM . program, Morpn oboened that, ideally, "sucb academic perform&~~Ce aboald be coaipued with that of ~Malaysian . students wbo were IC:ftt'to the U.S. after. lfadlWilla from bip..scbool, • and sucb • a comparative study is UDder way. nJ' Co-4irecton of the UB Malaysian P~ -.S1Cpben C. l>luuleU,-o- ciale proYoot foe international ~ and director oC the aniw:nity'l hrtallive Engliab ~..anpqe .Iootitute, and C. Lee, dean of Eqint:ering ud Applied Sciences. . q. aeo.., · �UBriefs Penman tuChei'llo ~~~~~- !~. ~~~~· Day" Fourteen En&liah ~ from Peru aneodioa a l~fDODlb pfD11U1101 the Uni><nily\ late!>sive En&liab ....._... IDIIitate will be amOtJi voluateen ocUina the IJID•Io Nn!IJ Kids' Day edition on feb. 28 to beoefit lbe C:J.ildren'a Hospital/Variety Oub Telethon. The Pcruviao.s, all of wh9m teach £nalish in their native country to high school aDd junior college students, an:: encouraged to participat.e in community life as pan of their study at UB . ..They decided they would like to help sell the special edition of the newspaper as a contribution to the community, .. says Betsy Morgan. a lecturer at the Institute and a5Sistant director for teacher training programs. The seven women a nd seven men, whose ages range from 25-39, will be: selling the papc~ to motorisl.!i al the intersection of North Bai ley Avenue and Eggert Road in Amherst . 0 Volunteers needed for IJ(J _dt!nt~l..stu~y.... Some 200 voluntee_p aged I 5.65 are beins sought by UB dental researcheB to participate in studic:a aimed at early detection and evaluation of periodontal, or gum. disease. A free dental examination and oral status repon will be provided. nOte &elected also will receive the most extenJ.jve treatment available for their periodontal probk:IDI. Accordin& to Lan Christenson, UB clinical associate profeuor of on1 biology, tcreening of volunteers will begin immediately. 1 Those interutcd in participatina should calJ 831~2853. or· 831-2228 bet-a 8:36 Lm. and 4:.30 p.m. wcc:kdayt. The acn:enin&a and studies will be: conducted at the Periodontal Raea.rch Clinic located in Foster HaD oo the UB South Campus. 0 Women and contributioiU primarily from minority faculty and atafi memben at UB. N"'JJOI bu a 3.7 ow:rallav.rqe, r·tb a 4.0 in his major. He is • member of tho ' Ataociatiott of Profcuioaal lfealtl! Orieoted Stucleau-aud tile w;-ay ~ A~l'qiia.JI.c........ &.IIIIIDIDU health profcaiooa pr:osrom ai'Rvvard University 1ut year aod is a member of Nicbiren Shoobu Sou Gakkai, a noo-pofitical world peace orpaization ~ bY the United NatioDJ. · Perry, who baa a 3.83 &f&duated ma,gna cum laude in 1988 witti a bacbelor~ d"t!J'CC in anthropology from ·UB. Sbe plAna to become a physician. While at UB, abc: hu developed an integrative raearcb design that i.s used u a model for students in the required 0 integrative seminar in anthropology. •venae. Scholars from U.S.S.R., PRC to aHend conference Jesslyn L. Perry GerardoJ. Negron Two to rec:eiYe ~·-~-~-~-'P.S. Two Uaivcnity at Buffalo studentl will receive ICbolanhipo at the 14th annual Martin Luther Kina Jr. Commemoration at 7 p.m. today in Slce Hall. Receiving the M&Jlin Luther King Jr. Scho1anhip award, which caniea $1,000 and a plaque, will be Gerardo J. Nesron, a medical technol08)' student who plans to continue his education in the M.D./ Ph.D. prognm majoring in hematology. The ICbolanhip award is bein& Jiw:a and fWided bY Bulfalo physician and UB medical ICbool &f&duatc ~...-.. Gayle, M.D., in honor of hit late mother, LuJa Gay~ W'moor of the Martin J..ather IGq Jr. Educational Award, <>OOiisliJ!& of a 1'00 acbolanhip and a plaque, is J~yo L Perry, a anduatc IIUdeDt in anthropolosY. The Martin Luther Kina Jr. Educational Award is fuod<d by the UB African American Scholan from the People's Republic of China and 1he Soviet Union will join pbilosophen from over a dor.tD nat:iom at • conference devoted to "The Americ:ao PbiloaopltX:al Tradition u Used lod latapreted in Other Countries,"' Man:b 1-4, at the Center for TomorTow. 1be international confcrenc:e i.s being orpniuad by the Society for the AdvllllC:ettl<nt of Americ:ao Philoaopby, wbooe pi-eaident is Peter R-, cbairmaa of the UB Philosophy Department. Speaken from EDBiand , Frana:, BeiJium, Finland, Poland, Grcceo and ScotJaad will join the Soviet and Chinese scholan io lbeir assessment of tbe uses of American prqmatism. 222)2 ~~o;~'!:ant .Nomi~ODI are DOW be:iQa acuptcd for tbe . 19?0 Ploleuional staff Senate OutataDdina _ ~- Thcac awards~ • -~~OoalataffWII<rJO" beyoucl the noriDaiJCOpe of their responsibilities. The Oulltandins Service Award i> pn:sented annually by the University at Buffilo Foundation, lnc. 1bcse awards have beeri made possible throu&h the ,..,.rosity of the Univenity alumni and frieolh. The winoen of the award will each r=ive S1,000 c:uh.and a . penonal certifACate of recoanition 11 the A wards Luocbeoo of the Professional Staff Senate-in April. • To be eligible for the award , an individual must be a curTent full-time professional staff employee of the Univenity, the Research Foundation, the UB Foundation or the • Faculty Student Association. Nominees must have served in a full-time capacity for a continuous period of at least two yean. · For nomination procedun::s, documentation, and other ioquiries, contact Shelley Frederick, DUAS, 106 Norton Hall (63(>.2AS0) or George Uneer. Affirmative Action, Sl7 Capen Hall (636-2266), wbo oerw: u c:o-clWn or the Profeuional Stalf Senate Oulltandin& Service Awards Committee. The deadline for submission of dossien isS p.m .• Friday. Man:b 23. o Harvey Brevenna~-of Art ~~~-~~ -~-~~jury hu 0 Haney Brevermao. Ploi....Or of Art, been appointed an a'Nards juror fbi the lOth Mini Print International Exhibit.fon at Cadaques and Barc:dona, Spain, July 1-Scpt. IS. Artiota from <66 countries were represented in last year's eWbition. will ba~ a solo Cooc:umody, . allow Ill Talle< Galeria Fort. The anist iDcluded ia the 8th and 9th IDiomalioDak. In January , the artist exhibited in the "4th lnteraalional Print Biennial: ROC 1989" at the Taipei Fine Arts Museum, Taiwan. 0 "There are no words or pictures that can do it justke." · She added that befon: the lqinning and after the finish of her day's acbedule, she would just look out the window. "You can't really aay day or nipt because f t were orbitJna the earth evecy 90 minutes, meaning the aun wu riling or settina every 45 minuta." Besides deployment o{ the -Galileo probe; the ~ sophisticated piece of apace equipment yet,• IICCO~ to Baker, the crew abo otudied the ozooe layer, performed experiments on blood flow in op..:e, And p_botograpbed the earth. "We took over 2,000 photographs, many of them pictures unavailable by aateUit"'" Baker said. Baker aaid abc 'beiicves the abuttle is "mocb aafer~ today as a result of the Cballenser explo,ion and that the ldministration of NASA wu abo in ~ bettCr shape.- ·, 0 The world 'a pbilosophen will also be tru1ed to a tour of Ni.apn. Falls .00 to a dramatic performance, "An Ew:nina with W'dliam James,.. at the Ramada Inn. More information can be obtaiDed by Pbiloaopby Department at c:allina the 636-2441. BAKER ' Contlnuild from Page I Before D&rrating the m:nll depicted in a brief movie taken of the shuttle flight, Bater said the journey wu •a dream of mine for tcYeral yean. I realize bow luCky IJ!d fortunate I wu to be on the 31st shUttle dlission. • · Almost~ wu eucdy u abe bad expecteil it, lad Bater, lidding that this wu a· testament to her trainen at NASA. "But the one tbina I didn't expect was b.ow beautiful it would be," sbe said. Public Safety's weekly Report ._Ia- The r - . g ,_....to 11M~ of Pubic s m t y JM.30-Fob.t: • A jacket and a wallet containing cash and three credit card• . worth a combined value of $113, wert reported mUsing Feb. 2 from Alumni ~na. • Two textbooks, valued at S70, wert reported missin& Feb. 3 from the laundry room in Fargo Quadranp:. • A duffle bag containina $700 worth of ski equipment wu reported missjq Feb. 4 from the P-SB parkingloL The bq and ill contents were later returned to the owner. • A watch-and a diamood-and-uppbire rin&. worth a combined value of $950, were reported miuina Feb. 6 from Alum.ni Arena. • An audio proceuor ud ,a beta recorder, worth a combiDed value of $1,114, were reported miaaina Feb. 6 from Allen Hall. • Public Safety dwpd a woman with petit lam:ay after abe wu stopped Jan. 6 in Capen Hall for aileFdiY haviJI& in ber ~on a red wool coat that wu reported Jtoie:a on Jan. 29. . • Public Safety dwpd a mao with c:riminal otiscbicf Feb. 7 after be allqedly out a window in Rq1 Jacket rtaaJ<, c:auaiaJ S200 d -. 1Y1D hac with c:lochina valued at S7S aod a wallet eonWniDa ca.h. ideotiftcation and a bank c:ard wm: r<ported miaiD& Feb. 7 from Alumni Arena. • A ruby fin&, earrinp, a b<acdet and a nec:klaa:. worth a combined value of S2SO. ......, r<ported misai01 Feb. 7 from Goodyear Hall. • Two sia-vok batltriea, valued at SilO, ......, r<ported miaaina Feb. 9 from the emerJICIICY JICDCralor room in Governon Reaideacc Halla. • A mao r<ported Feb. 8 that wbilo his vdUclc W. parked in the P-llot, aomeoae mDOYOd the fr<* and rar . - platel. The plalcs......, ~ fouucl oa a V<bidc thatpartially Albmerpd in bke LaSalle. • A pwx coasaiJiia& SSO in cult. aedit c:uda,.a cbeckbook, toys. makeup and pcnooal papm, worth a combined value of SS7S, wa r<ported miaiD& Feb. 6 from a Blue Bini bua. • A walla' <ontaiai01 caoh, a<dit canu and ~ papm r<ported miaiD& Feb. 7 from O'Brian Hall. • • • A room in AluaUii Arena was repoljed rUsad:cd Feb. 9. It ... if anytbiq JlliaoiD& iD the iaaoleuL . • An:ported ~ wbilo lie wain the Didaodorf lac feb. I, -.altcmpted to run him ewer willl a 1911 AMC Spirit. DOl- �6 '·~ ANIMATION ANTICS _ Life Workshop to focus on the pleasures of cartooning ~ -- : Fetaru.y~ 1110 Vpiume 21, No. 18 �• AllenHall State University of New Yorlr. at Buffalo Buffalo, New Yorlr. 14214 (716) 831-2555 NOJ>I.IIIOMOIG. US POSTAGE PAID BUFFAJ.O N.Y. PDMITNO. SII Arabian Nights follow "Beautiful River" Details: The run-down on what's up~ M News Profile: NPR's Liane Hansen 8 MARCH 1990 • · SEE ,PAGE TWO u . :.. . .. �. ,_...· NPR Celebrates its 20th 11 NPR incorporated Feb. 26. Budget of S1.2 million . 90 NPR member stations (including WBFO). 1128 original program hours transmined. Debut of ALL lliiNGS CONSIDERED May 3 • . World premiere of Scott joplin's opera. "TREEMONISHA': Live coverag<;_ of Senate Vietnam. hearings on April 19. Birthday, WBFOa charter member station 1.1 L.Jve coverage of Watergate hearings Specialized Audience Program Depanmem created . Exclusive broadcaslS of productions by La Scala opera company on its historic first ·US ~visit. ............ 18 _ · - ··· 1DI£tir!DiiiMien~...._N.Y. -....y,....WIItFrllndl,"·~ -·· -..a.. .. Wiff.... -- Panama Canal T rcatics debate airs live . MARIAN McPARTLAND'S PIANO JAZZ premier..-s . National call-in with President Caner. . tllri...,.a.Buftllo.N.Y. ~bf­ ~~ Ja.q_ "' ..All Th/rtg1 Association of Public Radio Stations and NPR merges. JAZZ ALIVE with host Billy Taylor debulS. i.stene rs across America have tuned lO National Public Radio sutions for 20 yean to hear news and pcrfonnan« programming unliU anything ~lse on the: air 80 Worl¥remiere of joseph ~~lffilfi.er)." Ntenp Approxinwely 12 million p«>pk listen ~h w~d: oo ~o that sounds freoh and adnowl<dg<s NPR co~IMMGii'IAJ.t satellite .interconnection st.a.ti()(U nationwide. ~l(ii;:r <:: .~~:: A S'i MORNING EDmON debulS November 5. s~m. Ground-breaking for first satellite eanh terminal . "Father Cares: The Last of Jonestown," wins seven awards, including Peabody. 83 NPR's exclusive radio adaptation of STAR WARS debulS. Financial crisis, $7 million in debt. Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival begins. !SEGOVIAJ premieres. Empire Strikes Back premieres. 85 86 WEEKEND EDmON on Saturday debulS November 2. $8 million FANFARE campaign for the ans launched. Debe repaid, year ends with +3.6 million . 81 WEEKEND the divcn~ of American -. intere$U and culwres. Thcr.. find il<OfblDD~ Wctl18).roe.,~r TheK noncommuci al radio stations in 48 5tate&. Pueno Rico. and tht' Disuia of Columbi a aJT panneB in a national nonprofit organization known as National Public Radio (NPR). Headquanrred in Washington . D.C.. with news bureaus in Chicago, New Yori:., Los Angc:le!i., and London, NPR producrs award-winning news programs such as ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, MORNING EDmON, and WEEKEND EDmON: creates pe:rformanc(' programs that redefine the territory of the arts; and supporu the growth and development of public radio stations nationwide. TH • .OR1GINS OF "PUBUC RADIO rortioi-.r'on Sunday.debulS January 10 - NPR provides full service 'news 7 mornings and 7 evenings. Public. radio's (0015 go deep in~tbe · . · p of America n b · radio statio yofthefirsl were noncommercial "'cducationaJ - Slalions CSQbtisbcd in the 1920s at colkgC'S and universities. 3,170 hours of original programming transmined as pan of the NPR )'rogram Service . Daily, 2-hour cultural showcase PERFORMANCE TODAY debulSJanuary 5. Iran-Contra hearings airs live gvel-to-gavel . the Depression and cornmen:ial pressures. In the late 1940s the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) came to the 88 89 90 rncue, aetting aside a segment of the FM r.adio band for the exclusive use of educational sWions. Many public r.tdio DuPont-Columbia Award for Nina Totenberg and NPR for coverage of nominations to the , ._, Supreme Coun . ~ Operating budget of $30 million. NPR marks ilS 20th binhday. senes AFRO POP, 52-week on contemporary .AfiiCan music debUIS. • " · 382 mern'ber stations . Educational radio enjoyed a brief bur>t of growth. but w.u allllOSI stiOed by the Konomic chaos of stations can Jtill be found on this pan of the FM dial. A big boost for public radio oocunm in 1967..Congrcss passed u.., Pubtic.~g /v;;l, authorizing U.., creation of the Coiporation for 1'ublic llroadaaJiins_(P'JI~ ailed 'tbc ....... Jbe.Aa "the~·~~ ooocommcn:ial .-..tio.. :ind 10 ~ "pr-c>pmmina that will .'ComlNtiED ON NEXT PACE ""·'·· ··· �NPR EDmON u launched: S<aning No..mber 5, 1979, lhia daily CONTINUED FROlol PACE 2 (Jr'<JSnlll broupt new climeruiom 10 a nadOnal news organinlioo already recognized as an induauy loader. NPil focJ!:d ahead, apin; in November 198!1wilb the Solunlooy naiRBOpZiiOC. WEEKEND EDmON, which qulcily P.o.ed iDuDeNdy popular ..._.. Thai. (Jr'<JSnlll'l .....,_,led to the crnDoo ol a Sunclor WEEKEND EDmON in January 1987, siving NPil.a ....,...,;, and ~ng -... poaenco0. aeoen daya a be~ to the in~ of the people." MATIOIIA.L PU.Jc RADIO .MIIRGD 1be newly establiJhed CPB set -tohdpf~the ' pro(aaionaliim of many oma11, educalional, nonoommerc:W owioru by ..aing new t<diliical and profeuional aandaniL NPil was created 10 pnMde leadenhip in national newspthering and production, and to aa as the fint pennanc:ru nationwide inttrconnection of noncommercial Slalions. lncorporaled on Feb. 26, 1970, 90 public radio sutioru ooon joined aJ NPR charter memben. WBFO was one of th6e CMrttr M~mber NPR stations. NPR.'s inaugunl program tr.msmission - ~ of the Senate hearinp on the War Powen Art - oa:urred on April 20. 1971. Shorily then:al!et'. on May 3. 1971 . the daily news progr.un ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - created by fo~r WBFO General Manager Bill Siemering - dd>utcd. marlUng NPR as the producer of a daity national new~ and information service. For the nc:xJ: five yean, NPR ~erved principalJy as a produaion and disln'bubon cen~r for its member ltations. Then, in 1977, NPil merged with the As.locia.rion of Public Radio Stations. and toOk on lhc ~ponsibilitie1 that defined i[ as a membcnhip organization: providing teations with training. progr.un promolion, and ~~ and rcprescnting the inu:rau of public radio station• before CongreM. the FCC. and other national organization&. ·In 1979, NPil ·~ a·dramati< ttthnol<>tPcal advance, ..aing up the 6nt nationwide satellik-dclivered raWo diJtribution nctWOri<.. As the 1980s go< underway, NPR experienced severe growing pains, ending 1983 with a $7 million debL Programming w-.u cut. employees fired With the help of a loan from CPB, p;Ud back in full by NPR's member stations, the company was back on its feet by 1986. Thal y~ also marked financial resuuauring that gave stations more voice in. and respOnsibility for. NPR's future. Through this plan, monies from CPB that oncr went to NPR. wef'e given directly to member stations for acquisition of national progr.unming. In. a<!<iition, management culnvated new pannenbipi; with both the public and privau: ICCIOn. Today. the majority of NPR's operating income comes from member stations. Gifts and gnulll from an ever-broadening ba.se of corporatr, foundation. and individual supponen m.aU up the balance. NPR enten its third drcadc as an adtnowledged leader in public broadastins and with finances finnly in the black. 1988 revenues totalled $33 million. ....It. Middle East music progniiii- aebll:ii be Anbian Hour" olfen the lislrncr a &fiml- .. the incndible ~ wban popular ll)lles &om the J1U!io< ~center of Cabo. The f.cyplian music b aomc:what unMnal, and Cairo dominated the rcamlina ...,ne for many clc:cadn. In rcceru ,.,.... one abo 6nda an ~ NPil .... and pcrformancc prosnma COIIIinue "' cdebratr the-ricbncu of the OJU and cw,ure here and abroad. Wbetht'l' broadasling the 197! wortd prcmieTe proclucDon of Scott Joplin' • """"' -rrcemonisha," the 1981 C1<clusiw: rodio adapwion of "Scar Wan," or the 1989 world debut of Charles Mingus' jan orchntral ~ "Epitaph." NPil owioru arc frcqucndy the only oudeu in their cOmmunities for jazz. classical, foil;. and new music, radio drama, and other innovative prognm.t. Alway1 in aearch of new way1 to en~ radio listenrn. in January 1967 NPill<ounched PERFORMANCE TODAY, a daily rwo-hour ans infonnation and classical music prognm. Musical frooticn were pushed bad again in 1988 with the daily presentation of NEW SOUNDS. a program that debunks the myths regionalll)'les that moreollocal themes and rcllectrhylhma. The lislrncr will immedialdy bear the dill'ercnces. for esample, beewecn the gnndiooc and romantic f.cyptian atyle and the more IM:Iy, dance oriented muaics of the Gulf area. Anbian muiic is baJcd about contemporary ml.l!ic. With AFRO POP WORLDWIDE. a weclr.ly fca5l of contemporary African muaic and ita cousins abroad. NPil is introducing the new world beat to a very rKrprivc A.(nerican audience. Over the yean.. Amrrians 11...: oonvenicndy wned to NPR . 10 hear history in the making. 1be nation beard g;m:k<>-gaw:l com'08" of·lhe 197! WattrpU bearinp. the Panama Canal Scnm heorinp in 19711, and, in 19/t[,' the Inn/Contra bearings. Nl'll·· reponii>g ~ nRndcd "' ia daily s•RVIIIG THE A .. ,~~~· .~BLIC Today, public r.odio stations have ~ communi:r:y centcn. In many remote A1asbn villages with limilcd mail and telephone service, public r.idio Illations are the primary mcaru of communiorion, and frequently the only source of daily news. In some communities with largt non-EnglisiHpcalting populations, public radio . provides a place on the dial where people rum 10 hear Thcoe and other aylcs are feawrrd each week. on 1be Ar.lbian Hoor." The progn.m ends up with a special weekly sdection featuring a jazz crossover artist. These are musicians who have explored the: sublctics of Arabian music within a jazz context. They include Ywd Latcef. Abdullah Ibrahim. Alice Coltr.me, and many other artisu who have combined a RrOng sense of jazz with Arabian influences. So pleasr do rune in for 1be Arabian Hour,.. which ain folloW~ D tappatappa , ·.•:· ICk_, t··IC· .kt• ee:-ee-eee ca t ···tw"·- -· . u:·· - ..,,...,.. • , , For 20 ,.,.... lioi£D<I1 aaou found lhia p~ only as far awoy as member otaDoos. solos Cartalk is made possible by listener contributions and support from the Northtown Automotive Dealers in Amherst and Tonawanda. ~';:,'\-,..to~ the r.odio cia!, lhanb 10 the ingcnuil)l and inilialive of NPil jotimaiiJJD. MORNING larger ~This new fonn became 1cnown u "firqab.' which means, iit=lly, "big' band." Flrqah music has many of the c:haJacteriJDcs of taklu. but there arc uaually more complex arrangancntJ 10 ahowcase the lalenlS of each particular on:hca=. The importance of improvisalion is never o..:rlookcd. though, and 6rqah wnn are often opened up {OT SM languages. . New satcllile =hoology baJ eoCO<fi'08'<'1 and fac:iliwed the cx.change ol prc>SDIDI, infonnation. muaic. and arts &om all over the --'<1. NPil'• IOI!mber .xions. r-Janccn. repooters, and pnxluccn contribule news and c:ullunl . &om Nebnlka to llallCiards for broadcast F,igftt yean after ALL TIIINCS COM!n:iERED began SCU>ng new a -.uaac rroarsqueeal clickclack Public radio stations n.ationwi~ partici~ in the decisions lD crea.tr or experiment with new progn.ms. and how bnl to present them to local audiences. This partnership between NPR and its member stations ensures a strOng national organi7.ation of communi1y-orientcd radio sratiom. Stations produce- man y of lht· pcrfoml<lncc progr.ams prcst' ntcd nationally by NPR. and stations· news reponen regularly ftlr stories heard on NPR's newsmagazines. Member st31ioru., in tum. invitt public participation - as volunteen.. contributon. and even advisoB. Ammc:a - c:emurr , NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO STATIOII. IIA'AOIIWIDII .. · •· '" prosr'amming as well Arabian orcbestra.l forms werr very highly -loped by the 9th and I Oth centuries. These fonru include the Iraqi "maqamat aiBaghdadi," the Syrian "wassle." and the Moroccan "nawba." Thcac forms were prcaened through no<ation in the cowu of Baghdad. Damascus and Cordoba and arc stiU pcnonncd today as dauical music. In addition, many European musical insbu.mentl have their origins in Ar.abian musical irulnlmenlL One cnmple is the hu, which was dcriw:d from th< Arabian intbumcnt ..al'ud." While tracing inOuences of Arabian music in European music, one also finds cognates of Western music in the Arab world An interesting example is a ll)lle clmuaic .....,_as '!!Mht."lhla- .. -'>' ~ ­ form !bat~~ in Coiro, and It similariOea "' Amc:riam juz. Takht music- perbmed by small enoembla ol inlaumerualioll and wx:alisb wbo played familiar themes and then~ on the -.aure ol the lUncS. This music dcYclopcd as a form ol nigbr.dub emenainment in lale 19th and early ~ cenrury Cairo. A few taltht enacmblea lllill pcri'onn in Cairo today, but during the 19!01 and 1940s they were replaced by Friday1 at midnight and "The Beautiful River." programs in their native PROGRAMMING m-- liayafmuaial 11ty1cs found in the Arab world today. The . - beliDI with a aampling of_,. ol the lDOil eqtirely on md.!!!IY and rhythm. 1bcrc arc no cbon1s, and harmony is a>mplddy futtlcn. The rault is a very hishlY . -loped melodic: and rbythmic: languace with • great clcal of llexibility. 1be beaol)lliea in the parallel lnwpn:tation ola melody in a aJi&hdy dill'ercnt way. Acrompanimmr. to singing ia often provided by bulnuncnu lbal parallel the same melody. The underlying~ is. complex anay of melodic and rhythmic modes that have been -loped over many ccnrurico. Hisrorially, Arabian music baJ had a major influence on European music. l=gc sale 0 < . ... #, · ... �his lif• in tb< ohadow of tho bloody pUioline. SUN._ . • , .1111 . . . . _ _ . . . 'l"loinj, • -n.c Tdc:i!: of• S.O.." Lucie ..... 7:00-8:00 am. ..... Midnight-1:00am ~~~Drama · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ... ....... · From National Public Radio. SAlSA COli~ .,. 7:00 a.m. lito Candelario and Migue l A TAll M~nde z. NPR's wintrr SC":UOO brings thr enthralling. I"Ofl12Jltic, vivid world of A Tale of Two Cilia in this l s..pan radio hoSL ........._ r 1:OQ-6:00 am. •tw Cl1lll ;ulapution ofCharleo Dkk< n•' brilliant story aboul W rraJi1y of ~ ::OU::::~~~=~Th~at brinp to A dive...., variety of jazz programming wiLh host LaMont James. ..... 6:00-6:30 a.m. his life. This time, Monsieur' and Madame Dcfargt' spring a surpri~ . In coun. they rrveallhat the l«''"t':1 third a.CCUSCT is none othCT than Or. A.Jex.andc.r Mancttc. h s.eems that Dr Manntr's unjust imprUonment of IM ~an was inltipr.ed by Charlct Da ma.y's fathCT a.nd undc. Damay ,, condemned to death at the gui llou nr • 1111 Banker ol The Worid? Robcr1 of f..rol10fllio .. ,ld prof~ lu tNlUUOnal R.ebtions 31 Boston IJm- pohnn J a.Jli'n's rnvnunc-nt 0\T"f'W:";U .1111 Lanr;ua~ and CWrure. of J~w nf' ;u Hiln.'Olrd l l lll\'t'T'ill\ , t" \jll;uns M"~mt" ur thr ~-uhur.t l J•J*DCM' Tuuko AI'ROPOPIIITHOPIAM ..._..ASftltAWDaiS NA1UIIIID SATURDAY Mon&~~r . p rofa'oOr l.;a nli{U~t" 1 11rvn::lflli-1~~ nQX'fk"TlU:'I I 1,..-' J-14~u...-.r 3/17 .. 8:00P.M. I.HIJ(U-v(t' tf'<lrhrr m Amrnr ,, Otincsor.fapaneK Rdatiom.. Akin. 1~ . I'"Jf'\.)1>1 ul lt. ounr. ott H .uv;1nl c<11111 1\l" ll l'l ' ' ' ' tlw p••w•·r . t·ulturr .t1111 ------~­ T1tt hlr llu krrn.' • h.u :utf'l' llltludr M1k.f' M•-< A1nnou l ,,~ lh AlrXAnrir.·t \ t .tnf'l\1' .tlltl 'wd n r\ <~•rton , l .u< lr M.mf"tu· '' plavrd l'l'\ <. n-rr !I <Uok.rtl , ( h .. rk) I l..truq u pl.tH·d In Rtl it.Jrrl Shan n n rt , a u d Polfl· T;n•lot plaY!> thr tnlamou' M.ubmr IH-fa'l{f' dunn~~; ..... 6:30-7:00 am. , . _ EIIUCA'IIOII .114 T his progra m takes a dost"-up lodk at issut" s in education. from programs developed fo r stude nl..!i with Spc'ciaJ net"ds to importa nt happc' nings o n th e national level. He rb Foster, F.d.D.. ~rofcsso r in the Ul\ lkpanment of Learni ng a nd ln!itnacti o n. is the hosL .111, 4 AnendinK • OM Room Sc:bool " - Whil< Up, ...... Betty c.-owu.c Galttt, pnnripal, Albton Middlr ~ honl , Albto n C:cnt.ral School D1~nn. .,. 7:30a.m. IAIAIT .1/tS nton111Hlt' "' rlw\.f'l...,.., ,,.,lttnu• thr I'·'"' •o·muf'\ Alb1on, New Vor\.. •1111, II a..ildrea'a Senic:a at tx::l'A. Marpmt.e f1yml. dirn:tor of C'hildrtn's K'rvKO. s-.a Baurbmn, fa mily scrvkn coordinawr for child ~n ·a ..eMces division. ;md S.U. Milcreu. director of sproal pt"'jttu for the chi~n·s scrvicr division. all of the United Ccrdlral Palsy Auociatio n of Wcstcm Nrw Yort Inc. Epioo<k I'll-. Book tb< Sccood ""'1'1w Goldal Th.n:ad" Thc szonn tn P.An~ rraches to dtc peace .and lranqUtltty of London. whf"rr Charles Oam rv - nrphrw a n d sole: h~r of tht' t'Vll MarquU.. who h:u wmed h i~ b;M:k on his C..milr'' dark hcrita~ hvn in cx..ilc whh Lunc Ma n rttt' An o ld. failhful family scTv.lnt h.:u. lx-rn arTntc-d by thr Rrl.~utionary Council a nd young Damay mW' mk hi.s lifr to mum to Fr..ncr 111 nd tcsuf) o n hit old W':rvant't beh.alf. Hc arrh·es on F~n ch soil to Lean1 th at thc arrest wa. a~. <ksigncd by F..rnesa Ocf~ to l u~ h im to aptun:. Also a.f()()( in the troubkd land it J arvis l.ony, knt by Tellson'' bank to look after iu fina.nci.al intcn:su in P2ris.. To hU ~ wrprisc. l.ony cncounten Doctor Ma.ncttc omd his daughtcT lucie, who have come in search of CJurlo. Dr. ManC'tU' bdicvo he has thc ~ to rnctK' his son-in-law. In the HiJdtJrillrtr) GWd.t To ~ writer Douglas Adams, with ~a1 ingr:nuity. h:u cteated M>mrthing completely diffCTCnt in the world of comedy radio. T~er wtth pruduccr ~ PenitU. h~ a: ~~.1.-~ns ~~h C': ;.:c:::: .; cKapr in a flying DUCer. and into a hilarious aa.tirc on Jui('S Vemc, H.C.Welb, hue Asllnov, and th~ rnt.. It will delight and mtrigut' .all Ioven of radio comedy ;u well ;,u sci~ J\Ct' fiction f:m s. ckve i OI~ .... power· Slni!OI:If' .1111 E.pillodr 10: Landing on thc plane1 of Bmntitol, Anhur Dent encountrn a rMr o f bird ~e who wonhip a n anaent ttatue of Dc-m discardi ng a lousy cup of tea. •1111 t:p.odr 11: Anhur lknt M>ivet' thc rnystcry of thc planet Bmntitol: An uncontrOI!cd prolifention of shoe shops appan:ntly pwhcd thc o nceproud civilization into economMcollapt<. .1111 Trod! a~.--· An Unpri>OO<d Charles Dama:y wakhcs in bcJror u juotioo bqpns .. claim iu victims. Beaux oL his ltiiMiiPf as one ~ puniobod by the old --nary ~ohc~m_.anda s.- ........ ohc lJMoenily of New Ym a 11oo1101o and HEU!N KRISS. • -..,.oklmt and.,...,...,. ' ofohc ...nn..n..y plan.U,. ofohc alumni m_.. ohc 3 2............ ~~=~~of New vm ~ \(:~ ' ... ___.....:...:..·. ' ..... :. ,.,.;-...x ........... Dr. C>]ioys • opccial p<ellic< ohc rnoluoionary <OUndlo and ;. to .......uc-Wbbis ............. laic--.. . . . - -.Jle&raoe ..to for- -~lrpaooaidfor ·~·, o r com- poser. Malcolm Leigh hosts. Fe~son. thr Roulcur Yean. .1111 Musk of Jcromc Kom. .1111 Music and lyrics of ~nandHa.n. .1125 Gerry Mulligan and thc ('.oncen Jazz Band. ..... 12:30-1 :30 p.m. . . .......... ... ... . .. .... ... . AT ... JUI-1111 .114 .,.....T..,IIook ... 'l1oinlo"'loe 3 -~.-...-... of a panicular. pcrfonne r Scrido pianU. Judy Cannichad InCa h<r musical I: ~ inrerpreta- timfs of the standards. Each week we spotlight '""" Co..;dood - roots to the musk: ol F:us Waller, Ja.mes P. Johnton, and Count Basic. judy's playing will ..1:t you bad musically to thate Jre2l pia.nists while creating her awn rdTeshing and cxcitin1 style. •1125 ~ bands, small groups, a nd voca lists will be heard with Traditional jazz prqgram with host Ted Howes. A variety of traditional jazz anist.s and special features, intctviews and reviews of jazz concens, and club listings in West.em New York and Southern Ontario. ·~25 ~ A wide variety of jazz and song based on the compositio ns of th e grear Am e rica n songwriters. ~!g Maynard 0111 Oa.ep national womcn't fntcmity, which cekbntes iu 50th a nniversary :u the Swc Univusity of New Yort :u Ruffalo on April 7, 1990. and other "~b" at the University a.1 Rufblo will be dUcus.sed. :.> MS..SOFSW. .114 of The W.oath To be ." ..... 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ... .... .. ...... ... .. .. ... . ... EpiM:JcSe 9: llc nt a nd Zaphod - who " l't'VCOlled to tx l~1drnt of tht' Galaxy ~ mana.gt' 10 ev.tdC' thc Vogon1. who a r~ out to ~1'0\' thr I~ Ea nhling at pan nf a K".. lantt ~ ~ Jor:'th£ Month .114 .1117, .. T«*~Mr A Complete Listing of 1 Cruncher's nigh~ "job. ~ Meanwhile Sydney Carton is tryi ng to orpnizc an escapr route for Charles Damay. who lllgain son on trial for u ''l:'nll) , ~ rrunilcd with his wife, tha n he is ~ - accuxd by MonsiCUT :md Madame Defotrgc and one other o( a.n unnamed c~. In a matUt plac<, Luck ............ faithful lady'• companion Miss Pross recogniz.es hrr lo ng l05I brother So&omon - now working for thc f't"JJlutionary ~ment unck-r the n~c John Basard. Tdlson'1 Bank's oddjob man j eiT)' CrunchCT it also in P2ris o n an crn.nd and recognitts Basard as a former agent for thc British govemmenl Usi ng th is infonnation. Sydney (;anon begins to mikr plimJ.. Epood< , _ Book ohc 'l"loinj, ""''ltc Tnck ol a Storm" &nk.cr J a.rvis Lony learns about jefT)' ~ rail&, what DCd? Paul Nitze. f01'1Tk'T spco;ll advi$01" lD d~ Pn-Wdcnt and~ of Stair- on Amu ClM•trol M..urn. spnb ill I brv-otrd on lhr Soi.V1-U.'i futUJ'r' Delde. imprisoned husband. Charln. .Madam<ll<fuJI<-.... p,;, .;gil likr a cal IUJJUfiJ its prey. Darnay goes on trial and. thank.J to thc forcdul dd'..... off..-..I by l>r. Mandlr:, iJ acquitted. No sooner is hr .1125 .114 J.pn: Wanmr has been ~tanding a weary wau:h in lhc ll:l'ftt OOQide La Fortt Priton in the bopc: of a&.dling f'\'Crl th• brief... glimpt< of ..... ... .' .' ~Jl.J..-'-' f.pilode 1!: Due lO a fluke:, Anhur Dent )oecs the ~ to the t..ntimaLc Qu<stjon .and b«omo. fugiri>< with an unknown future ...... 8:00-10:00 am. ............ .. ........ ... ... . .... . . - . -"" e .. Lian Haruen t6iillnues wilh ~news and £earur= Mutt Soou in Buf&lo updales loci) oe-. wealher, and spons. .... ... . .1111 "''roddllo..J--T..- - T'wo ~ bands and two vetttan jazz U1dls, Jim Calloway and ohc M.uo s..xnp.n ~ Bob o.Anget;s and ohc Bob ~jazz Band. may encourage you to spend mon: tim< in Toronoo. t:.ci1ins bands that ~JOUI' ..... ~ - C..J- - T- of ohc final .Lu . - ............... """"""'. w-.. and do< Vert. Buena jazz llaad and Turt Murpby and hb jazz Bond. Cood- and j a z z and ""'"P<'i'ion. Lu and Ttd .,.. ohc ......... ofohc Wea -...-...,_,...,... \.... . • _J . . 1 I • .1125 o;a w- - Strid< pianist o;a Wclbmod who tem: the house down at the Tralfinjunc 1987with hi.s hal piano and cool hUlllOI' is featured in an .album with fellow stride painisa Dick Hyman and another album with duinctisl Krnny Davern. 'Don't miss thil one! ~}.: .~~:~. P·P:·... .......AmAilrs ....JUI .114 IW Golpor appeals to mo., who .,. lrUiy "bcbof>p<n" a hean. Intent on ~~=.':... ;'J wenjoy r..-. oC"Daa' Blam. ~.on ::J- Friend.." bqoond.juzeoohuoi~... Galpn'o Me... He and Mc:PardiiDd work , i 1 l One o f - ..... llqaloun« ..... - • .........-. pioDill. conduaor, ....._.;.........t~. ...d ~-~-joins Warianfora-op---,..,: &ioadAia:WIIdoroe"WbbleWe'ro y~· I . ..... ,',',' ,', ...... ?.: .......II �;.:.,. .JII llnzil a..lo 2 "0 ~ •~tt Miriam Mak.cba "'!Wooa" .117 Konbitl Burning Rhyduns of Hai1i ...u c1ecp r..uns. ur. 1s oobrring ...,..n all by i...U:" His-"' .... curTentJy beina prrfonned at All<yway Thnb-r. • Jill, II Rick Hil. A painter. writer, and tnt.her In the UB NarM American Stu<:lia Program. Hil1'1 picct' on ~ American iron-work.en appdn in the nrwly rdcaord New Antonio Carlos Jobim "Rio )rogramming on l-WJFO of March 1990 RMsiud " v.-..,_doe~H'.. •Jtt SbtiJo .. ...... Eorovrdo "biiloo F..W. " nhibit on the hiltory of Indian ironworUn is feat:urnl at lht Rochester Muscwn of Science. •17H L: tamon/T. Farlow/). sm.,. NI«Jo/J " = "AU llja..,./ lvan Uru "/lnWiioo K,.;pu ....t A LatiJ" .lfl4 ~ 4:00- ... S.:~ .P.:~: .CAI'I'ALI CARTALK hosts Tom and Ray Magliozz.i know how ' to l:ilr.i! 'ihc fear out of car repair and lind the fun in engine failure. The hour-long weekly hit featu res "Click and Clack." also known as the Tapf><'t Brothers. answering caller's car questions and their automotive expertise, offered with an uncanny understanding of car quirks. and their own unique sense of humor. ~: .~.=.~:99. P·.~-.. . •Jill A_, Duacaa is a bandleader, pianist. ~nger. compox-r, and journalist. TI1is amazing woman sings and plays '"SWttt Ra!nion" and duds with Marian on '"Stella By Starlight." •SI1S O..U.. Witdodl, th< p;ano playing member or the Mitchc.U/RufT duo. is lnown for his elegant and ltytish .,..noomantt. PIANO JAZZ l:"nlhusiasu will be inspin:d by hiJ great trcbnique. touCh and reeling on "Lush Life" Marian and [)wi.U fonn anoch<r duo and play "Don 't Wony Aboi.M Me." ~- .~.=~~:~.P-~·... All.._ a.s•-8 NPR's award-winning weekend news and public affairs progr.un. - ~- -~-=.@.:-~_:99. P:.~·- .. POID~YWIII infon:nation of interest to c:veryone, but especially to the Polish community, with Stan Sluberski. ·· I.ues ofinrm. td --~. · Mid.night-2:00 am. ... ~()_[lcl<iY. .. With Darin GueSL Music that ranges from original country blues recordings to current Chicago blues and R&B. - .~ I .f• iofiO .JI .. R. IltrckrT/ 8. Evatu "E.dooa of E1Jiwpn. Vol. 2" .Jilt Counnq Pinro -n., Vinmu Tal." .l/2e Juli.a Fordham ~Amzlam M .1111 G:ary Bunon .J/21 Rrntt Rosnrs • J/21 Eddir Cornu. "'Stnrf SMart" .l/2e Stan Caz ..Ann.n.ornary .. -.am R. L=-wis/8. Taylor "'Wt Af«t Apn" .~ ~ Rob MounK')' ..Dtg • !'''·"' ------~:.~Baucw , au ,.; ,,. · wri~n mo~ than 15 boob which lu:-..r be-rn tr.lnslau:d into 14 bnguage:i.. ~. 1_0_ -~~--~ ~ _:()() .P.·!ll: . -~ World, Latin, and Jazz !OUnds with Carolyn Fe-qini .... _I =-~~-=~.P.·.I?·... .JIJI Diannr Ren't"' "NNn Too Far" 6:00-10:00 am. -11111011 National Public Radio's8 morning news and ru.r rent affairs progr.un hosted by Bob Edwards in Washington. Local news and weather updates with Toni Randolph. J azz music, fearures, and information with John w~rick.. ~- _5_:_~?:~. P.·!n.·.. . AU,_CO._I!l NPR's award-wi nning news and featun:s program combines the latest infonnation with interviews. . .. 7:()() p_: irl·~.l :()().<l.II1: .IAZl .,.. (Mon.-Fri.) .,.. Monday 7-11- ........,......, Jad J..ockhan hoot.. RX:Ir Ka\l .~ .,.. Tuesday .. .......-... 7-11 ...... Host:JOC' l...uc:u. Dan Hull boots. .,.. Wednesday 7........ !)pus: Oaulo u., with &roan acoustic. aired 8l% ....:. i. ..... &nt ...... o,f,.~~ • 111 :r ·- ~ :Jh ·~17 Ro.uc:iac the 90t hrt n. Romance writer Dorothy Guiocl delcribc'J he~Jf as ")oung'f'r than ~ Canb.nd. but older than janet Oa.iky. What is on the outside of~ does noc ~rrft'mOCety rn.em~ what is on lhe inside, wh~ I am young. beautiful, and u romantic as the M Widely respected as an expen in the 6eld of-new music, John Schaefer issembles hour-long program& of selections that tr.~vene de6nitions and cultures. New and established artists perform and discuss music somewhere between classical and rock, Eastern and Western, electronic and Age," fusion, and a little classical music deSigned 10 spark the imaginalion. Featured new and re-issued rele:ues are aired in the first hour of the program. HOO(ed by Ortando Norman. Warner Books Sc:nior Editor r...-.....__ .l/2e Tanha Tikaram 'T/v -- A unique mix of jazz, "New lh~ 1'00\aJlCI:' ~-nt'e ~ IWtlinl. M~ than !00 million women woddwKic read I"'ftWlCC'ii th~ a~ rn.drr sprpds up to S30 a htroinn in my novels." She's ~Rnuuon " 1:00-2:00 am. ....... abouc f~res D. RecVes/R. ll=ker 'E.dooa I" of El/iopfo, Yo/. Tues.-Fri. 1'-..1.._._ II"·-· ,.,,.,., ,... '· _,,. W IFRI: .. •Jtu Hdrick.. .117 2:()0..{):00 am. Follr. and traditional mwic &am Irdand, ~ Briuany_. Wales, and ~gland wilh hoot TiJbS''Saduenmaier. IV thru ·--···r ··· ··--·· ·· ··········· Music, fearures, and CIUIC- ~}=.~:99; P·~·... MON. a--. doe,....., L r .... month on rom.a.ncr boob. and ~ than 100 romance l'l()ftla arr: published monthly. This intrrview j. M~IB. McF..-rin '7Tw Mn,FO«Jojllinl" bUI especially women. Giving voice to the female f><'rspective and providing a forum for women's co ncerns. The producer is lkhi Henderson. •Jilt,. lolichad Cedric Smith. gWtar. CAR TALK: TOll & ROY IIAGGUOZZI HOST IIPR'S AUI'OIIOTIYI! ~ PROGRAII SA'IURDAY AT 7:00 A.ll. Aim SUNDAY AT 4:00P.M. ...... .,.. Monday and Tuesday Spo6= Alb r..o...- Wary Van v- ...., hqnl ca<h Monday and ,._,_ •~~to• LonJo c..,. oE doe "Louioiano :J'rilov," en,'• playt . - . . Iik .. ......,.peopio_it,_.._ dan\-.Jdoe--00 !~us Ayh..ro_ violin; Gina ::: =~:hucnon.f = ~~~~i Harl>och. ~- ~"~bola .. ~ ! :i ....,1..... --..-.w g~ .JII4 . ""' ..,._ a..m.-. . . . .... . - - - _ , 15 )OOifild. _,...,~"' ~ ........ - . , .. ~~. II! ~ ,_,.,, ~' .. ll[IUII<. . <XJHinUo ~ NIXfi'N;;&y.., . . ........ ~ J: �DETULS FROM cENJniSI'III:AD \ .1111 ' M o - - od<cdoas by Shon<r, Hendenon. Sbq>p. and o<hcn. .IIIII " l i e - - • opccuum oC .. ,..... ,... 7-··.. ,............ contemporary bands. Malcolm l.dgb hom. ~Th ursday Sam Goodloe hom. Vrt'Vt': .Ill IJto Sax .. nd Big &nd. •Ill ....., VtOiin ;md Trumpet. Vocal and Trombonf" .1112 8.u.s., Guit.;,u, o.nd T c-nor 5u.. .Jilt Drum~ ~riday 7-11- Jll.; _O:(X) P.~Ill:~~<lrligf1t n.IUIIRLIMI Hosted by Charlie K.eil and J"" Progter. A green varie1y hour. A mix of N:ologicaJ and music and writings from around lh~ glo~ and home. II fcalurl:'s green news a nd inte rviews with the bio- rt'gion's land users scie-ntists and Native Americans, writers and naturalists - all designed to help you think globally and an locally. SAT. ~d.ni.ght-1 :00 a.m. . ... l1ll AIAIIAI IIOUI Capsule synopsis: An introduction to a wick variety of musics from the Arab world. In addition to presenting modtrn urban styles, host Jo Progter will provide historical pcnpectives and include a variety of classic vocal, inSb'Umcmal, and orchestral forms. .....1:00-6:00 am. JIZZ A diverse variety .of jazz prograpuning.with hosts Howard Granat and Bruce Leader. s;.;c. •Polio Sunioron" J.'ony yean ago. Poltom.yrlitis W".U the mos( ftan!d dise<UC" in ~ric-.L Thousands of childrrn dird and hundreds of lhouunds more W(:rr left par.&.lyzed. After ye-.. n of ~linR lher..py. motny of 1he ~)U.OOO s.urvivon of polk> rqr.. ined full mobili1y. Rut in lhe last dtt-..dc:. a painful new syndrome posz-polio acq~lae , 1M ~nen.tio n of prrviOU1ly healthy mu.sdcs - h..s bq{un to affect many polio survhoon.. As a rnult. many polk> survivoB.. after spending decadn of fighlintt for their mobility, an: ~inR forttd back to whrdchilin or crutches. .1114 Milr.r Wilder hosu.. ··········· ···· ··· ·· ·~~·· . , _ 'Waalo!T- oiOur _ _ . . Coploor' Yearly. lhousanch o( tourists view faJTlOOl political rnonuiM'nls and visi1 lawmaltcn in Washington, D.<:. hut they rarely tum ahoul women's cont.rihotions 10 lhe polilkal f>"'C<'L W:~.~hinf(ton D.C:. wu bulk. women have been ..aivc:ly involved in changing our soddy, This walk.in« tour will intf'Odutt lislencn 10 womC"n who roup for m:otnition ;u lltwyt"T'I. lohbyisu.. rdUC".UOf'l. joumalisu., and politicians. .1117 Tom Krehbiel hosu.. The: "jan Oub .. ;mthologiet fll)tn Vibes. Piano, ;md Ans and lhe ~nhcim Foundation. He ia currently a visiting at the University pro(euor ol d:ram<i of Toronto. F...,. "N..-illr BrocJoen, F''"' oC New Or&ma. MuDc"' The Neville Brothen drscri})(' their NN Orirans na\'Or«< music ;u a lind of f{Umbo. a misturt" or rhythm and bluo,j.uz, TU('k.. doo-wop, gospel. rqcgae. and n"C"n r .. p. Officially t~htr since Icrl6, th ~ h:.ave rttOrded more:: than a dou n albums, including a recrn1 f'(' lease, "YeUow Moon.MTh is be-st· s-elling :.album h ~ inuuducc-d a youn~ r grner.ltion to their music The- pi'Ogr.lm r 1illminrs their b.acltground :md musica l dc-vciOpmt'lll .1111 ~tlas PareD~ In sociC"t)' many gr.a~nts arr today's rraring their gr.andchildrrn brcaus.r their own children :.re unable to can: for them. De:alh, drug addiction. ;,md child ~bwc an KHnc- of lhc n:a.sons olde-r people arC" rri~ICd once ag;un 10 thr role- of p;,a~nting. For many !his ..... n>lc ....... , . . . , pill. .. ., why me;,.""" children ....,. outny, and ....... ~ hanlshipo duo., lheiT new raponsibltiOa. This pn>pWil .......,...._lhco<~u now ~ a new family life. IJI-10:00 am-1:0<YPm • .. i " .. . ....... . ... . ... . .... . Mil Bill Besccl= hosts this jazz information show which lncludes conceru from ... Le Jazz Club From Paris" and the 'Jazz FavorileS" hour with weelcly guesu. ---- .. ~:00-7:00 am. (S. s-t.., sdwdvlt Jqr fmllr- listittp.) .....1:00-3:00 p.m. ······ ·· ···· ··· ··· ·· ··· ·· ·· · CMI. . ..... 3:00-5:00 p.m. ........ ..... ... ... ....... ... -lOCI WAS I . The R Be B Edition and popular hits with Bob Chapman. ca.•- NPR.'s award-winning news and public affain program. inan~IICOUiticpiw and YOC&I conccn in London. Abo lhe dUoinahoe ....... oound oC Ali Farb T~ from mali in pcrlOrmanc< at lho New Orleans jan andHerilaa<Fativ.d. ..,.w-.n..-.n....,.., ·~~·· .1117 ° · - A _ . . Showo:>Jcl lhe higlt•n<TV perfonnanco f)flhls IPfted Elhiopian &inp and other virtUOIO vocal music from Algeria's ni an.i:tu and W..a Afrian MandinJo ~ngon. ·~ . milo jan. agooda. and other llylcs. Abdul T J. Plus highlifr music from ~ ; : . ;~~m.,.,.l =-~w..-u-....,.. Back by popular ~ anothrr or our famous dana music mar-.uhons ....-s:00-10:00 am. ~:00-8 : 00 --111110118 111111 NPR's weekend news and currem affitin program hosted by Scott Simon in Washington. Mark Scon in Buffalo updates local news, w~ather, and sports. Sot F...... 1bo lalmotd Scnep1esc duet. BUbo Mul and .......... Seck. Wat A.fric:s 0. Pm-adr Cuiwi.st and b.ndkad<o- Abdul T J. from Sk= Leone ~ us a ran opponunity to upio~ strttt music &om r~ ~:00-6:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . AU. -.-&5 . AnoPOP woaDJWIIIE'II- ch.ariauwic music penona1icy from Zairo. Pap> Wemba ..U. his 110<} ..,.d gives insisbta into his .onp. Plus other music from Zaire. .....7:00-8:00 am. the fear out of car nepair and lind the fun in engine failure. The hour-long weekly hit featunes "Click and Clack.." also know as thJ: Tappe! Brothers, answering callers· car question ~ and sharing their aulOmotive expertise, offened with an uncanny undei'SiaJlding of car quirks, and their own unique .sense of humor. COOieiDp!>r.uy Africa. .111 "''1iilt: .._.Pays a visit. to the With Darin Guest CanaJir. hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi know how 10 lalr.e bour-long programs with a · brand new feeling: 1M inaiscible music of p.m. Sounds of Jamaica with Jonathon Welch. ___,_ ~-=-~-~~:~. P:~:. Dance the beat of ~--AFROPOP WORlDWIDE. 10 ~rir:!~~:,S:h~~~n~ elw:-where . ~~~-~p~~~~t SAlSA! Each week Salsal will fearune a selected ani5l or album. TI10 Candelaro and Miguel Mendez host �NPR'~ .~~_Horizons~~ fe·atures women's Capi~et' , E =~~ f.amous monumenta and learn abo,ut America's 1awmaken. But rarely do they hear of Women's conaibuDons to tbe nation's polilical proceu. In March, Nabonal Public Radio's a~winniitg weekly series, HORIZONS, takes listen en on ..A Femin~ Walking Tour of our Nation's Capital,• in hoOor oflntcmati0n21 Women's Day on Saturday, lllan:h 10 at 6 a.m. . Am~rica's women leaden~ (America'• lil'lt oufl'ragilt) to ~ PaR, where educator lllary-lllcLeod Bethune Is memorialiud. ln 'HORIWNS' IIOCOnd documentary, "Polio SuMvor>.• producer I l l - lllcConn reports on a painful new dndopmem that has begun {OI'cing many of America's more than SOO,OOO polio swvivon bad to their wheelchairs and crutches. She "'PO"' that after yean of grueling therapy. many of these people "'Pined mobility, a nd wanted simply to forget about the di.scasc. Now. SO yean into theiT .new lives. they are brought to life in this month's first documentary, as producer Uz Roberts strolls from tht: experiencing hauntingly familiar Capitol HilJ home or Alice Paul symploms to the ~ that • - once disabled them and killed hundreds of thousands of American children. Nelli, HORIZONS ua•"Ols south for a musieal taste of the Neville Brothers' New Orleansflavorni JOUnd The NC'Yil.le Brothen compare their music to Louisiana gumbo - •a mixture of rhythm and blues. jut. rock. doo-wop, gospel, reggae, and ~n rap that. together. make a wonderful dish." ln ''The Neville Brothers: Fint Family of New Orleans lllusic." producer Lex Gillesple examines the background and musical development of this gifted ocam of mw.icians. According (O Gillespie, .. Many of their songs aJT geand toward -- raising political or social conociowneu.• Says <> percuuionist Cyril Neville, "it's music you can dance to and think to.• Togelher Iince 1976. the Neville Brothers have produced more than a dozen albums including a recent best· selling release, "Yellow llloon. • Rounding out the month. HORIZONS examines a growing problem facing Amman grandparents. ln "Gnn<lpar'ODIS a. Parents,• producer Johanna Cooper "'poru on the many Americans who are ~aring th eir grandchildr'On, because their own children can not.. .. De-ath, drug-addiction, and child-a.busr ~ some of the: n:asons ol<kr ~k ~ 'f'oo :e~ once apn role of parenting." says Cooper. "For many, this new role evokes a nagging sWit .. to .my their Own children ••eru UIJ2y, while otMn face emnomic luordahip due toJ!heir.ncw • L.'lhe responsibilities.. HORIZONS is J>o-1 by •. Veruunae GI'OCYmOI', and produced by NPR'o ~t of Special J>rosrams. ~ ProdU«''' of Special Benjamin Davis. fienior ~r of HORIWNS ia Donna Limerick. 'Production aooistant is Eugene Holley. Funding for HORIZONS is provided by~ mo"' than 570 NPR membcT SGUions. ~ 0 Pt'oPmo.is �Weekend Edition's Uane Hansen talks about life after Stamberg IY CIIIIIIITI_.. ··········· ············ ··· ·· s the n<:W host of A National PublK Radio's Sunday newsmogazine WEEK£ND EDmON, Uane Hansen looktd forWard to getting feedback on her fint show - ma~ a l~ t er or rwo. But the ferdback shr got: wasn 't wh:u she had in mind. During a li~ interview with NPR reponer Jacki Lyden. HanStn got the real thing - a piercing sound through her earphones that kept hel" fmm hearing most of thr imervirw o n and Ray Magliou.i. The arts. popular culture, business., and science also comprise the rich , descriptive stories that have been the Sunday newsmag-.aine's mainstay !ince its inception. On a typical Sunday, WEEKEND EDmON spans th< glolx and engages the mind with far-ranging items th at c-.m include everything from a repon on Cajun bonfires in louisian a to a pi«e on pre-rc-vo lution ary fighting in Romani:.~.. And its ne"ho st is interested in w man)' diffrn·m storit·s that ··vou t-<t n't prrdin ~ho m J'rn Kt~ rng to 1all to nrxt Tilt' stamp H:m sc n tnf-, tu bring 10 her show is an analytit.:al pcrspcn.ivt o n th r news. "I also try 10 convc-rw w1th the people I interview. l o ask -w I ' £ I · want to . support WBFO with my donation questioru that my li.steners would ask if they had th(' ch;;mce ·· Says ~nior Producer Robrn Malesk.y, .. Liane's immense curiosity is what mili~ her a \llfOnderful in~rviewer, and wh at holds our rather ec lectic mrx or topics together. She is a huma ne , cari ng ~non , and I 1hink o ur lisu:ners recognizr thai and respond to iL ·· As ho.st of WEEKEND EDITION o n Sunday. HanM·n " a nodder, a gesturer, an affim1 r1 o r what works and wh.:tt dOf:'sn't. And her enth usiasm for her nt""-' .s how is evident. "I look forw-.trd 10 th is eve-ry wrelend •· .sh C' I I I I I I I I s m i l e-~ Addo; a studio lt'C hnicia n who haA worked wnh her on and o fT over the ~an. "ju.sl w-dtch her She'll stan ~p dancwg an y 0 mrnute now. LIANE HANSEN Nrw Yo rk ' !~ mavo r-: I rc&cr So wem thr fi N ! sto rv o f hn vrn fint show '' At one poin t. " shr rrcallrd. '' ) wall trmpu:d to Sd)', Thank you vr-n much , that ,..;u Jacki l.vdrn to talk. to us from Nrw York_ ' Rut I d~td~ against H Somrhow, w(' just got through n wuh as muc h humor ;u possible,·· she laughed A Worr~: su:r. MMS.aehl.I.SortU, nauvr- Wllh iln inf~ous laugh . I I I I tf), ll)t; NAME ________~~--------------------PHONE------------- ------------------- ADD~ ----------------------------- boundlt:'s.s energy . and a passion for tap dancing, Hansen K-cnn co mfonablr in potemiaJi y nerve· wr.lck.ing si tuations. HC'r CUIT('nl challrn~ is. shC' sa)". "to follow in 1hr f()()Uteps of a national trt"asu~ " (Stuan Swn~rg . whom H anKn ~placed last Novem~r as hoM of WEEKEND EDmON). Han.stn hopes that as thr show's n~ host, she will bC' judged on her own merits. A familiar voitt on NPR. whe~ she has worlted sintt 1979. she brings to WEEK.END EDmON mo~ than 15 yean ~rience in radio. She joined the program after hosti ng NPR's awardwinning daily arts and performance show. PERFORMANCE TODAY. While most of the East C.oast slecps o n Sunday momin~. HanS<"n can now be found al 5 cun. in NPR's Washington studi05 stretching enthusiastically, rolling her h ead, ~hearsing her leads. and standing by lO bring the ni!WS lO America. That's no e35)' feat considering .she a nd her team must C'05un that NPR brgins the wuk with flourish tvCry Sunday moming. Says Hansen, " With • WEEKEND EDmON on ~ Sunda)". I think ~isomers will ~ either forJet lls<moclwa or fiDel ; thcmset.a..~-. . . Gin' ________ STATE - -- - - - - - ZIP•_________ FAVORITE PROGRAM----------------., Make: chccl<.s payable to "WBI'O U Pund" or cha.JKe your donations to your 0 VISA ACCOUNT NO. EXPIRATION DATE SIGNA1lJR.E Mail your donation today to: WBI'O Unaner l u _ . t l'uncl 1- Employer Co ntributiom 10 <m y amo unt an- gre-atly appreciated. A c.·o mributio n o i'JUSl $1 5.00 or more will mak you a memtxr, and you'll rtt('i v~ a year's subscription to the WBFO Program Guide mailed directly to your h ome or office. Contributions an: tax-dedunible to the maximum extent allowed by law. PleaK' ch t<k with your r.ax advisor for specifics. Uetofpremluma: 0 Driv< Mug .. . . OAutoshad< .... .. ... riXk-n-roiL. . __...,, . ~ ~ week'• . _ . . . tlleclric blend.,..,_,.,. ...... 8 and ' Ia lafPed wldu JIIIIOI'I, I:! l"n<TTUUIOI'fiDc o f - . !i!~ ...... - .......... I!' l>n:>aclca-.' DaDiel Sc:bon', "' :< CAltTAUl'a 01110 eq>a11. Tom . 0 The "Buffalo's Rea" membenhip <llicount cud ... S6().00 (htdwks cAoiar of_, sing/< , _ ) -~ ~01 (OM, OL,orOXI,.) ' ~ .. . .... .. .. . .. ... $30.00 .. .. .. . . , ....... $30.00 OGolfl'ackage... . . ........ .. ... .... .. .. . $30.00 0 ke Scr.lp<r w/ Snow Brush .. ... . .. . . ........ . ... $30.00 0 Sponsllin .. " " .. . . . .. . .. . ... .. . .. . ... " .. " " $60;00 -=-;.,il'~'S';: Wdckr wbeDcl""' amc:' :____________________________ 0 Form En closed ohow is ,•t. A._............... UB Foundation PO 1\ox 590. Williamsville. N.Y. 142.'11.0590 If yo u work fo r a company v.ith a matching gift program. your donatiQf1 ~ t be.- do ubled or tripled by enclosing a matching gran1 gift fo nn . Please contact your ~rsonne l depanment fo ra fo m1 and c ndoS<" it with yo ur donatio n. siR pulliacon a~~ of , 0 MASTERCARD - m Seleaion: .. - ~ $!~.~ .. ... ... . . . ........ . . .. ...... ......... driw.""'«-iascmf><r,,_,_...,., 1/w-WBro "lh4foJD~ Btst.--.............., r I I· . .I --------------- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-02-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Schedule" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-02-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n18_19900222 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/da796c4b3c8227aa6e8f0fd9b68e9a4b.pdf f60f99c9846912a072b837c3af647ef8 PDF Text Text ~tate University of New York .G811e but not forgotten University's missing equipl)l.ent ~ay yet be found, Snyder says By JEFFREY TREBB Reponer Statf UB's missing equipment may simply ·be misplaced. Although the latest audit of University property by the state controller's office claimed that as much as $2 million was missing from the campus, University Controller Leonard Snyder disputes that amount. Snyder stresses that most equipment still unaccounted for may be on campus and attributed the losses to record keeping inaccuracies. The audit completed in 1988 and released late last year attempted to locate 100 sample items of equip ment worth over $200.000. Of the 100. a total of 95 Items we~ finally found . ahhough 34 were said to be misplaced and not in their ··reponed location ... Based on this search. the state office warned that too much equipment was missi ng and thereby vulnerable to undetected theft or loss. Snyder said the perceived gravity of the situation changes with the phrasing. "If an item is not in the location marked. it is suddenly transformed into ' missing'," he said. "'That doesn't mean we have no idea as to its whereabouts. It just means the system isn' to.tally updated." U 8 inventory =ords are fed into a Property Control System database in Albany, Snyder explained . "But beeause the method is not interactive and is updated in batch. it doesn' always reflect what it's supposed to reflect." H e continued: "The University is ·a dynamic enterprise attempting to utilize equipment in an optimal fashion and the movement makes it a struggle to maintain the record system," he continued. Computer equipment is frequently moved. which plays havoc with record keeping, Leonard Snyder says. "Even if a computer has been moved two doors away, the record~ are already out of date until papers -~ filled nut.and the information loaded in o the Property Control System," he said. Snyder pointed .out 1tbat the s\ate comptroll~r·s is only. onc;,'l,f several aud, its taken ,rcgularly,of1lB's 137,000-odd pieces{ of equipme.nt with :original costs of$181 million and replacement costs of . •• F8l. mi))jQQ. The Univenity audits inventory interSnyder said a full-time person bas been nally as does SUNY from a system-wide assigned to help departments locate their perspective. Rcsearcb institutions and reportcc!_ assets .. This work . continues federal agencies also l!lakC regular throughout "the year ending in tile dischecks of their own equipment, accordcovery of many items previously thought ing to Snyder. lost. In fact, al! oft~ independent audits sually five perceiil is not immcmore or less tally with that of the state comptroller. but ·tbey are slower to diately =onciled and most of declare unfound equipment missing. he said. ~sa result of,t!l.£. P!IY~.\Ie{ifits, .... • See EQII!~JiNT, . ~ 2 "u ·- · �....._, 15, 1990 \ 21~If .. Y'*-21, No.n EQUIPMENT Continued from Page 1 this is due to its new location, or th~ fact that the piece was sc rapped . traded 10 • .or cannibalized for parts." Snyder sa•d . .. Here individual departments need lO be more responsib le and accountab le. But equipment can also go unrocated as a result of a coding or input erro: that takes time to ferret out," he continued . Last week's FSEC session focused on continuing problarus with and drO!f/ ~dd process. the ~egistration • FSEC looks at drop/add woes, proposed changes for UGC By JEFFERY L JACKSON Aepo<ter Staff C ontinuing woes about registration drop / add, student response to the Undergraduate College's proposed changes in the general education curricblum for students in the arts and sciences, and an audio-visual presentation on the World University Games (WUG) were among the topics of last week's Faculty Senate Executive Committee (FSEC) meeting. To address these issues, FSEC chair William Miller invited representatives from both the Undergraduate and Graduate Student Associations to attend the meeting. According to Molly Ellen Brennan, academic affairs director for the Undergraduate Student Association (SA), the registration and drop/ add process continues to be a "problem." Many students cannot get into classes of their choice during the pre-registration period, she said. "Students camping out in front of Alumni Arena to get into line for drop / add does not make UB look good," Brennan said. Brennan proposed that the University switch to separate drop and add lines to ..eliminate the waiting time and increase the number of classes available." While Brennan and others suggested that the drop/ add process is one of "mechanics," Provost Williani Greiner argued that lhe problem may be a result of "overenrollment in terms of classes and facilities available." The. FSEC also canvassed student reaction to the proposed changes in the general education curriculum put forth by the Undergraduate College (UGC). The proposal is currently on the table for discussion. Miller noted that revisions will take place over a four-week period. - Onoe this process is completed, ·the proposal will be aubmitted to the full Faculty Senate for approval. Discuaion.at lut week's meet.in& centered on 'tbe need for cbangea to tbe general education cwriculum. .Greiner, U'JIIinl in favor of Uae ·propota!. Mid that "'ome faculty memben bdieve'that we'(tbe Univcnity) abouJi! RlQuire tomethine of~-- acldin& that "the tmO!Jubord appr'!a~b for students ·- leaves a lot of people queasy." And Pe1er Gold, assistant vioe provost for undergraduate education, noted that "!he UGC proposal is better able to monilor the task of keeping track ~f the general education curriculum." tudent representatives and some senators remained skeptical. Nicolas Goodman of Mathematics retponded lo Greiner's ugument, saying "'some faculty are not made queasf about this issue." And the students themselves expressed conoem that they will no longer be able to choose courses according to their interests. This argument was raised in connection with the UGC proposal to require all students in the arts and scienoes to · enroll in two courses, World Civilization and American Pluralism. Goodman asked the Faculty Senate why these courses should be required of all students. In reponse, Orville Murphy of History said the World Civilization course is necessary ... to give students a sense abo~t different cultures and societies." He added that many students Mremain ignorant about these topics." And ans~cring Goodman •s question on the course requirements, Murphy stressed that Mwe need to capture students long enough to teach them some basic skills, especially research and writing." Some senators, notably Goodman, said that the UGC proposal should not be presented to the FSEC as a "!alee it or leave it" proposition. John Thorpe, vioe provost for undergraduate education, wants "positive and informed input" from the University community. It was announced thai ·a bearing on the UGC proposal will be held on Feb. 20 in tbe Talbert Senate Chambers. Thorpe reported that the bearing w,ill be of interest for ttudents. Ronald Stein, vioe president for Univenity relationt, reported on tbe current ttatut of tbe World· Univenity Games. Stein taid that U 8 hu hired an international marlceting colltllltant to negOtiate for television rights to tbe pmet, tcbeduled for 1993. Of interest to ttudents, Stein added that tome 20,000 voluntcen will be needed for ~be wpG. l:l S The re st is reported lost or stolen . ..The Unive rsi ty is n't a military camp. a secret governme nt installation : an atomic energy plant or even a pnvate industry," Snyder concluded . " It's a wide-open educational institution and control is difficult to establish." This seems borne out by two recent well - publicized theft s. Mo re than Sl20 ()()() of computer hardware and soft.;are was stolen by U B engineering student Afshar Sadaghiany before his arrest last May . And S4,000 of compu1er equipment was taken New Year's Eve . David Muller and Duane Sawyer. a former janitor at the North Campus, an charged with criminal mischief. crimi~al possession of stolen propert y. possesston of burglar's tools, criminal trespass and petit laroe ny. According 10 Public Safety Senior lnvestigalor Frank Panek, Sadaghiany pled guilty to burglary. grand laroeny and criminal possession of stolen property, all felonies . He was senlenced to five years probation and the other case is pending. .. Now th is is fairl y se rious. Whal is it telling the nex t person who commits a crime'!" he wondered, adding that Public Safety, tbe district attorney's offtce, and the FBI put in thousands of combined man-hours more or less in vain. To combat thievery, !he Purchasing Department now includes a slinger with new equipment. advising how to secure it. Dennis Henneman of Co mput ing Servtoes insisted that physical restraints used in conjunction with electronic monitoring and card access security have been quite effective . allowing only four thefts from Baldy. Bell, Crosby and Capen computer areas in the last five years. oft$ 1:1011. AIMefllt. T~-21126. A fu/1-tifne person has been assigned to help departments locate their reported .assets. This work ends in the discovery of many items previously thought los~ ~nyder said. used for library and food service> John Karrer, director of slUdr:m finances, chairs the committee inves t1gat ing the feasibility of such a procedure ·I visit to several North Carollna un1 \th1 tics where the card is in place 1' ,~· ht· duled for next month. Most faculty, students and mfl "n' a questionnaire about the prop o~al .... w: neutral and bad no opinion, said l\ am· , But he expects more input, since m.t n\ technical questions remain unresohed " It isn' known who will issue the ca~d, how the system will be wired, or ~ h<r< the database will be maintained. .. We're going to move into it gradu· ally. On the one hand, everyone n«d' proper access to the facilities here Bu• we're also obligated to safeguard 11a~c property." PET Center is 'top priority' "top priorit y" for !he University will be to include funds in the State operating budget for the PET (Positron Emission Tomography) Center. President Sample !old the University Co uncil last week. When the et:nter .. is up and running," Sample said, it will .. make a contribution to the area economy of about $100 million a year." It will also mean about 350 perman~nt ..direct ... jobs and many more additional jobs that can be tied to the new center, Sample said. The first PET imaging oenter in Westem New York, it will be one of only four in the state and one of two approved for use in patient care. The "direct" jobs will include about 180 permanent posts involved with the cyclotron and the imaging oenter, and another 170 f>ermanent positions con~~CC~ed with the $15 million a year the oenter is expected to generate. These will ioclude jobs as professors, technicians, ~tdocs and secretaries, tbe pretident taid. Another 1500 "indirect"jobs will be geoerated by the oenter, Sample laid. A A' ~ community~ pubtishod each Thursday by tho OMolon ol U.w.aty f\elations, State UniYef1ily ol New Vorl< ot Q!ltfllo. Editor'ial ot1Jccil ant .! opted in 136 D irector of Public Safety Lee Griffin also attetted to tbe benefits of electronic monitoring. The OVer 450 alar m1 . motion detecton, door and window contacts, and 'cloted-circuit surveillance T\ 1 have worked, be aaid: "There hasn' been a successful lhd 1 from functional al&rmed areas but we\, interrupted many in the process ... Griffin added that Public SafeiV ha; SlepPc<J up enforoement of the requ~rc­ ment that all personnel taking home equipment first fill out a .. pro pen ~ removal authorization." A new campus ID card is also il<Lnf considered as a way to control unlim1tcd access to University buildings. Be"d" being programmed to admit the bca' " to certain buildinp at certain time~. th~: card would serve u a picture ID and 1>.: Sample said the lack of state fund •n¥ for the oenter can be tied to political d1l fcrences over a new ~cry eJaborat r .. Advanced Technology Review Proc<>> for the funding of such projects that had been set up by Cupmo himself. ra1hcr than to any controversy over the sc~e n ­ tific merits.of the PET project. The PEl Center is one of only 12 projects recom· mended to the gove~or, following the intensive review, SRR~ple emphasized . Last summer, UB'I School of MedL· cine and Biomedical Sc:ienoes and the Buffalo VA Medical Center, reoeivcd a $3.4 million federal grant from th< Department of y~ Affairs '" Washington to ettablitb tbe PET Center. The balarice of tbC Sl2 million cost of the oenter will be provided by.UB. stale grant support and pr)vate ,~pport .. Because of its uniqlle ability to VlSualize and quantify complex" pbytiological proCessct occurriQJ in tbe buman bod y· P.ET imqing hu ~for important odvancg • in tbe IIDdentancbng and treatment of major ailments. including heart discMe ttrotc. cancer. epil~psy and ~ Alzheiiii&'- 0 .. EdHor AHNWHIT~ -fdllor .10M DANZIG ......,.late Art Director· RERCCA FAIINHAII -ly~Cdofdlnator Gali!lo.IION . �Februery 15, 1110 Volume 21, No. 17 University students to interview ·Mandela By ANN WHITCHER Reporter Editor yewitnesses to history , UB graduate stud ents Alexis De Veaux and Loyce Stewan are immersed in the thrill of Nelson Mandela's release, but mindful of the dangers that lie ahead . Soon, they will interview the venerable leader and his family . lbetwo, Ph.D. candidates in the Department of American Studies, arrived in Johannesburg on Saturday, the day before Nelson Mandela was freed after 27 years in prison. DeVeaux , a Alexis DeVeaux poet, playwright, no velist and journalist, is on assignment for E11ence m ag azine. Stewart's doctoral research concerns · bow South African women in exile assimilate into American society. Loyce Stewart Stewart is also doing interviews for the University News Bureau. .. We're really very excited to have people from UB and from our department on tbe scene," said Mike Frisch, chair of the American Studies Department. "We're looking forward to their reports." DeVeaux and Stewart went to Cape Town for Mandela 's release and were in E ried a wounded 14-year-old boy to an aid Soweto Tuesday for his exuberant homecoming and a rally before upwards station. "He had seven bullet boles in of 100,000 people. him," said StewarL "lbe police said that "There is-tremendous joy among tbe tbere were looters and tbat -tbey were people of Soutb Africa," Stewart told shooting -at loou:rs. . Pat Donovan of the News Bureau on " Maybe so, but tbere were not a quarMonday. "It's very frightening. in terms ter of a million looters and they shot into of Mandela's security. They keep moving a crowd pf a quarter of a million people, him around so that people don't all which caused deaths and serious injuries gather in one place to see him. If they and a tremendous stampede. It was terrifying. They say there are only two dead . I did, the crowds would be absolutely unmanageable." • don't know how that could be." Despite the fatigue, frustration and the Nothing they bad read , DeVeaux told injuries, there was only joy when Manthe Buffalo News, "compares to being dela spoke, Stewart reported. here and feeling the joy and jubilation of people who l<now their time bas come." Mandela's sudden release on Sunday For DeVeaux, the visit is "an opporbas given rise to spontaneous outbursts tunity to be part of the most historic of public er.Citement, Stewart said. moment of the 20th century as an "Hundreds - five or six hundred peoAfrican-American woman, to witness the ple just efupt into a screaming, beginning of the end of tbis system of racing, joyous and crazy crowd running governmenL . . that has suppressed milwildly down the streets, shouting and lions of black South Africans." singing. They run wildly and then immeDeVeaux and Stewart have beeri meetdiately disperse before the police get ._ ing with representatives of tbe African after them. This is happening all the National Congress (ANC), along witli time. day and night. I can hear them in the progressive and independent press. my hotel room even now and it's late at and people in the street. night. " " Mandela himself, when he speaks of ·peace' on one hand and the need to act For Stewan, it is difficult to unde ron the other, is not contradicting himstand the point of view of Afrikaners self." said Stewart . "There is absolutely who will not yield on apartheid . " It no respect for life here among the police. makes no sense to us whatsoever but the armed security, the army." I they stick to it. They insist on their view According to Stewart, there was police of the black population. even though bar'assment when Mandela spoke in there is nci logic to it. .. Cape Town on Sunday. "Although the Despite their collective knowledge of crowd was very well-behaved, very South African women, this is their first joyous, the police shot into the crowd of visit to the troubled land. DeVeaux and hundreds of thousands of blacks, w~es. Stewart promised themselves to go to Indians, Women with children, families . South Africa, only when the time would .. Tear gas was used and huge, vicious come to .. celebrate the new South dogs." Africa. " " a leap forIt is. they told the ward to recogn ize that time ha s n Cape Town, DeVeaux and Stewart come... 0 wc.re themselves tear gassed , and car- will N"'''· I Center director hails Mandela's release By JEFFERY L JACKSON the ANC will ultimatel y become a parliamentary group." Within tbe ANC, Mangan emphasiz.ed the importance of Mandela 's presence. " He wiU play a n incredibly important role in the movement,"' said Mangan, adding that "many young people who have risen up through the. rani<s of the opposition never knew of Mandela becawe tbey were born afu:r he was imprisoned." ''A Reporter Staff mazing, incredible, and phenomenal" is the way Laura Mangan, admini· strative director of the UB Human Rights Center, described Sunday's release of jailed African National CoQgress leader Nelson Mandela after 27 years of imprisonment. Originally from England, Mangan spent seven years in Soutb Africa before coming to Buffalo in 1989. In England, she was employed at tbe BBC where she worked in the World Service Africa division. After studying African history, Mangan decided "to travel tbrough East Africa and eventually ended up in South Africa. In South Africa, she landed a position as assistant director for the Cent.:r for Applied ugal. Studies at the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg. That center's primary function was to initiate test cases challenging South Africa's system of apartheid. MAt. the center " aaid Mangan, "we pracUced what .;. preached - human rights law in an environment that needed it." Clientl afftliated witb the U oiled Democratic Front - a coalition of oppoeitiou· groupo within South Afria - were represeoted by . the_ ceuter. Manp~~- added that there were "Do formal liDb with tbe African National Cooareu (ANC) bec:aUIC of tbe s o - t'I ban on tbal.orpnization." The ban bu aince been lilled. T The leplization of the ANC repreaents ••a remarkable development,'; sai~ Manpn. Sbc added that."it is bett.:r to have the ANC above JTOIIDd becal!oc tbis belpa to dif!btc and demYstify the or~o'l prOp-am fcir tbe wbite lllliiOnty. In the oat few months, abe added, the ANC will become an importaot cnraparliamentary p-oup tbat will _play "a ftuldamaltal part in tbc tqOtialioa· procea to aeaue baic rilbU for .U individuals in South Africa. I hope that \.._ he prominent role that Ma11dela will play is also a reflection of his strong · personal appeal. "Mandela is a sharp and intelligent man," Mangan said. Mangan said, too, that Mandela will be able to identify those persons within tbe movement who are important and influential. " People will have high expectations of Mandela 's performance," said Mangan. Mangan had reservations about the role to be played by Soutb African President F. W. De Klerk. "I cannot unconditionally applaud his moves toward reform," Mangan said. "It's a situation of a aovemment saying too much or""" lhiD& while doing aoiiiCtbina elae," abe said. She noted tbat aome reprUsive rcirms · of Jqislation, such ... the Group Areu Act, are atiU in ~ .u tbe- ..Dpf.:calcoted dWiai IIW. bu oa:urnd in South Africa, Mangan remaina cautious in her aaleameot of tbe aituatioo. -rbcre il a ICDie of IUitural Wpticilm about tbc cballfl ~ I IMd in South Africa," aaid Mupn. 0 �"*-l15;111110 v.... 21, No. 17 sive English Language Institute program in the past several years," said Kath y Curtis, JELl's associate di=tor. "While the goals of some of our students is to he admitted to a univer.;ity or college, many of them seek possible career advanccmeo~ as they alread y Asian Languages Career advantages fuel rising student demanc;ls By SUE LEE Reporler Slatf I n the '80s. computer literacy seemed all-important in the job market. While UB experts still agn:e on its importance, they contend that those with proficiency in Asian languages, particularly Japanese, will have an edge in fi nding certain kinds of employment. .. Countries in the whole Pacific area, es pecially Japan . have made significant econo mic gains within the past few year.;, " said E. J . Martell, director of UB's Office of Career Planning and Placement. "Having a working knowl- edge of A•ian languages would he especially beneficial to those who seek ca· reers in either business or international trade ... Student s across the country are responding by enrolling in Asian IIlli· guage courses. EnroUment in Japanese courses has increased by over 100 percent, according to a recent national survey by the Modem Language Associa· ti on. U B students are following this trend, with rising demands for enroUment in Japanese . .. We've been swamped with people who want to take Japanese, .. said Peter Boyd-Bowman of the Center for Critical Languages. .. We're trying to meet the dem and s with whatever limited reso urces we have ... Accord ing to Boyd-Bowman, many engineering and management students tend to pursue courses in Japanese, while a significant number of these students are Southeast Asian. ...The economic clout of the Japanese in Asia is very clear to these students,'" said Boyd-Bowman. May Sulistyo, a foreign student from Indonesia currently enrolled in a graduate program in international trade, is now taking a second semester of Japanese. She feels that proficiency in Japanese will belp her in the job market. .. Since my goal is to go into international and investment banking, I would have full-time jobs in their native countries ... A !though a knowledge of Japanese a; well as other Asian languages rna) be helpful, learning it may prove difficul t for many students. "It is difficult, .., opposed to European languages," sa~d Heather SarreU, an international stud u:~ major with a concentration in East Asta n Studies, and minors in international bu,. iness and international politics. .. Japanese requires a lot of memor11 it ti on. Tl)eir writing system is based on characters. In Chinese, there are dt ffn ent kinds of intonations for each word A different intonation can change th~: whole meaning of a word." Sarrell is currently taking Chinese '" addition to Japanese. Although sh•· intends to have a c.areer in the field ul · business, she sought a degree that would give her a .. more integrated focus on bu, . iness." Next year, she hopes to stu d ~ tn Japan. While agreeing that Cbinese w11t become increasingly important, she con · t:IOVO··t:ICiwrnan of the Center for Critical Languages sees a growing demand tends that Japanese iB more relevant 111 of Asian languages. the business world. "While tbe U ~ establishes further economic tics wll h like to he fluent in Japanese," she said. Japan, the future: political ties wit h .. The Japanese have a lot of in vestments China will be interesting. It rema1 m in East Asian countries ... uncertain." She believes that last spnng\ .. The influence of Japa n has been in massacre i.n Tianannien Square is l i k cl~ lndon ~ ia for a long time," added Anita to affect Sino-American business t i e~ f111 Budiutomo, a junior stud ying accountsome time to come. ing, who is also fr o m Indones ia . American students also reahn.· the.: .. Indonesia was colonized by the Japaimportance of learning about the Ja pa· nese once, for about two and a half nese culture, in addition to the la ngu age ' years, .. she pointed out. " I think man y of the Japanese arc ah ead In most cases, American students wh o of the game ... said Fisher . .... want tu take Japanese not only realize the imporstud y abroad in Japan for a semester tance of Japan in the business world, but - PETER BOYD-BOWMAN and I believe that we also bave a lo1 10 expect that the economic status of Japan learn from them. Maybe they can lear n will continue to improve. edge of a foreign language, regardless of Gn:gg Fisher, a sophomore who plans some things from us." your major course of stud y," Martell ... Our cultures are so different ,- satd to have a special major in business and emphasized . He tells of a recent UB Japanese, believes that a knowledge of Sarrell. "I've notioed that many of th e Japanese will give him an advantage over graduate in engineering who had taken students from Asia make an effort to Japanese. "All the Japanese companies communicate with us. and we should d~ 1 other management majors. "I think Japan will definitely be more flocked to him. I suspect that in the ne xt the same."' four to five years, (cases like this) will be of a power than they are now, as the U.S. " I plan to make Japanese my third the rule, not the exception.,.. imports more and exports less. We've language, as I bave made English m' been buying more and selling less. As While the popularity of Japanese lansecond," said Sulistyo. • According to m ~ buyers are: always looking for the better guage study is still a fairly n:cent devel· experience, once you have made 1hc price, it is important to knOw your opment, many Japanese students have effort to understand the language and seller." been stud}'ing English for some period of culture of a foreign country, the people "When we talk about career options time. "There has been an increase in the from that country hecom~ very natte n:d for the '90s, it is good _to have a kn owlamount of students enrolled in The lntenand impressed with your efforts." 0 "We've been swamped wjth people who want to take Japanese. We're trying to meet the demands with whatever limited resources we have." Courses closed: 'pattern shift' blamed for crunch By KEVIN MOORE "T Reporter Staff his was the worst semester for course registration I · have seen in yean," n:marked Walter N. Kunz, dean of Undergrad uate Academic Services, in an interview witb the R~port~r. Jndoed, many students were having diffieulty in getting not only the-courses they wanted, but even any cou,nes at all, observed Bill Stanf~eld, a sop'homore. The problem did not ariJc from fa!'lts in tbe rqist.ration system iuclf; acx:onling to Susan Eck, rqiJtrar of the Office of Reconll and Rqistration. :"~be system has been movin&"aiong fiDe," maintained EeL "It'a morelibly a matter or a limited number of available couneo." KwiZ qrecd: •we don't toow forcertain yet, but the prOblem _,.. to be a buic collflict between supply- and demaod.. . Kum attributed put of the problem to a reversal in student academic Lrends . .. In the early '80s we s8.w a greater concentration of student> interested in tbe physical scie~ than in the humanities," Kunz eltplained. "Now we have just the opposite situation to which we still have not fully adjusted." As a result of this pattern shift. several courses in the humanities and social sciences were closed, particularly those in English, Geograpby, and Communication. Suprisingly, courses in Bwiness, a knowledge area popular in the '80s wen: n:latively open. Kuoz himself aasiJted several students with their coune schedules, although a few still went away with less than a full. time coune load. wasn't a reduction made in the num~ of available counes; we started adding more -to the list at the last minute, but even that couldn't satisfy everyone. • Adding more c:ou.- to the offered list does not soiYe the wbole problem. howe=. According to Jobn Thorpe, vic:e provost for undergraduate education and dean of the Undergraduate College, adding more: courses "means you need to add more teaching staff, you need more: classrooms. Fortunately, we were able .to get some outside belp, but it still complicates the matter." A committee, including Thorpe, Eek, Kunz and the faculty beads of departments in the humanities aod social sciences, is investigating the problem. ... Every semester, after registration is over, we look over the data to find patterns in student interests." Tborpe explained. "This is a continuing process, where we are constantly modifying our methods in bope of preparing US-better for the coming semester." The committee expects to reacb some conclusion shortly. "There 1 Thorpe considers the diffiCulties in registration this semeater are partly endemic to the season. •For the Fall semes~r, the upper threc..c:laacs have aln:ady registered during the previous spring," Thorpe explained. "Tbe incom· ing freshmen are then regiltered dunng orientation, where they .....,ive more individual attention in getting their courses lined up." .. For the Spring semester, all four classes are competing at once for space: maoy students then do not learn wbich courses they could not get until the bill comes during the winter break. ThiS situation inevitably results in longer Drop/ Add lines, and greater frustration for both student and rqistrar. One UB student offers a solution to the problem of Drop/ Add .Jines. K";~bY Stomka, a freshman, suagests estabhs~­ ing another rqist.ration litc"in the EU1· cott CoiDJ!P.. ..';'J'bc;re ~ a Jot of.stu· dents liviD& there who d.o o't have cars, and ~ the Bluebird can be a greater haale.. tban _..y,• StOmka says. "I think it would he far -con>'l:llioent for thoeeltlldcuta,and-uldsbortenthc lines at the other Drop/ Add location~. • • D �/ Febru8rJ 15, 1990 Volume 21, No. 17 Study shoWs B.Uffalo's . blacks 'at crossroads' . By SUE WETCHER News Bureau Staff Help Soviet {f!IJ!!.ifJF?/! ts B uffalo needs a variety of programs to solve the social and economic proble!IIJ that face its black community, according to a U B study released this IIDI1'0ib I would like to call the l.ltentioa of ~ Univenity community to the opportusiity that or belr)inJ oew euUa:ranu from the Soviet Union set aoc1imated to life itt Buffalo. One or the areat.est DeCd.t is for ooa.vcnation practice in EnaHsh. Muy of the newcomtn llave already 1tudied some EqJisb IDd an: cont_!nuin& their nuc:lia here, but they arc not week. Unemployment, low wages and dectining participation in the labor force are the basis of the serious situation that affects the city's African-American citizens, the study maintains. The study by UB's Center for Applied Public Affairs St~dies , " AfricanAmericans and Rise of the PostIndustrial City: The Case of Buffalo, 1940 to Present," recommends the creation bf a ..developmental zone" on Buffalo's East Side where 1 a variety of pro; grams to taclcle these I problems can be ' coordinated and ·implemented. · The success of this :zone will depend on . a working partnership among business, government and the ' black community , adds Henry Louis 'Taylor, Jr., director of the Center for Applied Pubtic Affairs Studies, who beaded the study. A coatilion of these community leaden would raise money. lead and coordinate these efforts. The study was commissioned by the Buffalo Urban League and the Buffalo Common Council to try to determine bow the structural changes in Buffalo's economy and tht emergence of a metropolitan city have affected the economic, social and political life of AfricanAmericans in the city, says Taylor, an associate professor of American studies at UB. The multidisciplinary st udy is a collection of essays on the work, residence. housing, education, crime and quest for community among black Buffalonians. It is the most comprehensive; investigation of a post-1940 black community ever undertaken. While there have been studies of the post-1 940 African American community in the U.S., there have been no major multidisciplinary studies of a single black community, Taylor says. The study is particularly important, be adds, because it examines the black community in a medium-size city. Most studies of the post-1940 AfricanAmerican community bave focused primarily on cities with black populations of 500,000 to more than I million. "The problem with these studies is that most African Americans do not live in such cities; they tive in medium-size aild small cities," be says. "Therefore, the descriptions of black communities and the public policy recommen,d ations based on them can be very misleadiDg. ~ The UB study concludes-that Buffalo's black community bas been devastated by the city's transition from manufacturing. ·to a service and high-technology econ-. omy, and Buffalo's emeraenc:e ~ a "Post-Industrial City•- a metropolitan city witb this kind of changing economy. The study found that: ·• From 1940 to 1980, black BnfJalonians bad the highest unemployment rate held the least desirable jobs and _received the lowest wap in the city. The black unemployment rate wu 26 · percent in 1940, 16 percent in 1960 and . 21 percent in 1980. In each of these Letters e1.ists used to bc&rina American Enalish IDd thty occd the chance to talk with one penon u well u work:in& in class. For many ollhcm. proriCicncy in EnaJish is the key to aetU.. a job, aod they are an· eager to kwn.. Volunteen can also help in eettin& peopk to docc.o ~· offic:a, fillinz out rornu, etc. U you are curiows about life in thC Soviet Union. and if you would like to bc.lp aomeooe, pleue give me a call at 6~2t91 (MWF 12-2 and MW 3:J6..4:30) or leave your name aod telephone number. I can Jive you more information and then put you in touch with the Jewish family Service, which coordinates 0 volun lecn . !mlly Tal A.ssoc1a1e Professor of Russian decades, there was an average of eight percent difference in the unemployment rate of blacks and the citywide rate. Meantime, blacks remained concentrated at the bollom of the economic ladder. A recent poll of Buffalo corporations revealed that only a tiny fraction of blacks held managerial positions in the city's corporate structure. Few blacks own and operate businesses, and only a handful are pr<>fessionals, teachers and university professors. Moreover, the income gap between blacks and whites widened considerably between 1970 and 1980. The median household income for the city -was 21.4 percent greater than that of blacks in 1970, while in 1980 the city's median household income was 35.2 percent greater. • A growing number of blacks are being locked out of the Buffalo labor market. In the 1960 census, there was. only one census tract among tracts with 400 or more blacks with a labor force participation rate (LFPR) below 40 percent and three tracts with LFPRs below 50 percent. In 1980, there were six tractS with LFPRs under 40 percent, one tract with a LFPR of 23 percent and eight tracts with LFPRs under 50 percent. "Data show that a growing number of African Americans are no longer looking for work, " the otudy states. "N'or are they participating in the Buffalo labor force . 1bls is a dangerous development." M any national studies of the black community focus on the problems of the poor and the underclass, rather than on the unemployed and the lowwage workers - those with incomes above the poverty line, but below the citywide meclian income level, Tay)or notes. This latter group works, but doea not make enousb money to improve its lllaJidard of living. "The key is to make a dent in unemploymeDt and raise the income level of to..:waae workers; you are not soing to rcdill:e poverty and stop the growth of an uDdcrclas until you put_people who are loolr.ins for employment to work and raise the income of low-wage worken," be says. Aa part of the "development woe," the study recommelids: • Preparins a manpower development and labor ' market strateBY to increue the "adaptability of the labor force to cbansinl employment oppol1)1Dities. · ·This can be done by developing a jo~training program that emphasizes preparing blacks for jobs in the private sector. • Establishing a job information center on the city's East Side. • Creating a watchdog commi11ee to ensuno that African Americans get an equitable share of all jobs involving city projects. 1 . • Strengthening the black business community by designing a program to provide loans and technical ana managerial assistance to existing businesses and help form new businesses. 111f Improving the housing stock and transforming the physical environment to try to stop the out migration of higherpaid workers and the middle class. Contrary to the results of some Jlighly influential national studies, the U B researchers found no evideo(!C of a mass exodus of higher-paid black workers and the middle class to the suburbs. They also did not find an inner city dominated by a socially isolated poor and underclass population. They instead found a protiferation of organizations and clubs in the black community. The more than 600 organizations, including churches, communitybased organizations, block clubs, cultural groups and social organizations "represent tbe key link in the blac k community's development," the study says. Picture 'not accurate' .otTOR: AlthoUJh I participated io the: artiele, "Studenu at Midlife, .. l feel I musl comment on the: foew of the artiele. The writer cbOK to foeus , except for myself, on white Jtudenta wbo aba.dy have a coUcce edueation IDd an: oeekioJ biaJ>er dear- to advance their earecn. I do not feel thal they are repraeotati\oe c( the non-uaditionalltuclent that .. today. The artlde pw the~ that oely u... white nUdd.Je..qr:d ltudents return to KbooJ 10 uparade thc:maetves educationally. Unfortunately, that is also the imprcuion that a larJe acpucnt of lbe community has a.boul ldultJ who ao to coUeae- Ln today~ soc:iety the midcllc: qal adult aeck.ina a coUqc: dqree 11 not only whi~. but African American, Hispanic: IDd Nati.. Amer- ican. Adults in our ace poup an: also chanain& careen; we ue in a JCDCral state of transition. In September, I became involved in a proIJ'&!O developed by Millard Ftllmore Collep: (MFC) caiJcd Project S.Tcam. This propam providea aupport, IWiltaDee IDd t1ICOUr&F' ment to African America.a, Hilpaoic aDdNative American adults ia the Jtudeot population, Tbe article written fa..ilcd to ,aive an KCUratt: picture of the non...uaditiooal ltudcuL In the: futun wben an article: about the DO~ tnditionalltudent is planned IDd writteu, interview a puler croa led:ion of edulu ud make sure the pboto IICCOI:Dpaayina tbe uticle rdlccts this mix. 0 -C.KNtlfl T his national view of the black community, which Taylor notes is rapidly beeoming the dominant view, may be due, in part, to the fact that many of the studies looked at large cities such as New York, Chicaso, Detroit and Los Angeles. The generalizations that researchers drew have tittle relevance for the small or medium-size cities where most blacks tive, be says. "Black Buffalo stands at a crossroad," the study states. Although economic problems have led to increased sOcial dis.locations and worsened conditions inside the black commmunity, it adds, Black Buffalo remains a vibrant, crosa-diSS community. There are not the lr.inds of dire social problems found in large cit/ ies such u New York, Chicago and Detroit. "Buffalo doea not look like tbese mepcities; but she is beginnins to reaemble them," the study ujs, "Still, the city bas a cbance. If Buffalo acts now, she can avoid ,the social catastroplies that have gripped the e>egacitiea. H o - . if Buf• falo doea nothing, then the. city's wont nightmara will come true.• 0 Student The Reporter will /1(.t1/iih bri«. sJflned- on subjects ol ~ .lnferest 10 the Unl¥ot$/ly communlly on the L - . S«<d 10 Lel!e<s. the Reporler, I S6 Qolls ~ Bullalo, NY 14260. 2222 Public satety:s weekly Report �CHECK IT OUT: UB HE t.TI 12 noon Uni~rsily Htallh &rviu, M ichMI Hall (First floor) OLUCOA (DIARTU) ~-Spo nsored by the University Healtb Semc::e, 831 · 33 16. eatina and dieting cycles; • sel!awarcncu assiptJDent review; atJUS reduction exercise; imaaing; tcnsory awareness, and principles or aood nutrition_ l nstructon.: Penny Tronolone, M. D.; Sarah Bibr, M.S . Call the Univcnity Health Service. 13 1-33 16 to mate a reservation. Req uest bandicappcd accommodations if occess.ary. 010 UIIIYIIIaiTY - Sponsottd by t he University Health ServK:c. &31-3316. 12 noon Miclr«/ Hall (Fu., floor) M ichMI Hall (First floor) IIULTH laiiVICU- Visit the site when: studc1ttl come fo r primary health can and wtllDeSS c:dueation. Sponsored by the Univenity Health B L - -.utUI TUTIIIG Univrrsily Hralth Sevier, 12 noon71 p.m. ~ 12 noon Un Nkrslty HNith !*nil~, M icluJ</ Hall (Fiffl floor) WEDNESDAY Service. 8ll -Jll6. BIIIAaT acaaNIIIG Sponsored by the Uni~it y Health Service. 8l l· ll l6. - Uni~rsity Hralth &rvia, M ichtUI Hall (Fu st floor) urloua about your body fat? Need to loae weight, quit amoklng or .....,Iva a almmerlng eonfllct? You might want to check out tho aecond annual U B HNithy w..k, Fob. 211-llarch 2, a foatlval of health tlpa and Hrvlcaa. Unlvaraltv employ-, rotlr-, and their apouHa, are lnvltod to attend. On tho agenda will be hNith evaluation• and acroanlnga. For lnatanca, your body com-ltlon mNauromenta may be taken to dat,armlna how much of your total body weight Ia modo up of fat. Or you may decide to have your muacular atrongth or your total body flexibility ...-urad. Available acroanlnga will Include blood p,...uro, chot. .tarol, broaat, glucoae and vlalon. If you complete a pareonal health hablta q~onnalro, you can gat lmmedtate teeclbeck on your ''rlalr. Alao, you mar try roga or receive lnatructlona on how to relax through atrotchlng exarcl- algn up for a Hrl. . of c l - on how to loaa weight or how to quit amoklng, or you may attend an all-dar workahop on "Dealing With Anger and Conflict." Emptor- blood donatlona will be aollcltod at both North end South Campua locatlona by tho Buffalo Regional Rod Crou. Anott.r highlight of tho wook will be "Ftavora for U B Haelthr" - broakfaat and lunce-rt buffata at tho Canter For Toniorrow. Each menu will conalst of lowaodlum, low-cholaetarol, l o w - Hlactlona. Tho nutrition -'ant will be . .plalnod for aech Item and tho rod- cllablbutod. R_,atl_ are raqulrod for blood donora, worka......, and attendance at tho braakfaat and luncheon buffatL Fonna are available on aech U B Hoolthy w..k announcamant _.... -••ment..'' 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Crofu Hall LObby QUIT - l i t O aiGM-U .. The American Lung Association or Western New York wiU offer a SIXweek . one hour per week, workshop in the workplaa: to help cmployea help quit smo king. Panicipants will receive ~kue time wit hout charae to kavc: accruals when prior supervisory a pprovalls obtained. IJ you would like the program at your location, ~n up now. S ponsored by tbc Smoking and EA P Committees. 12 noon-1 p.m. Universily Ht alth &rvi«. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. MichtUI Hall (First floor) Oo/ts HGIJ LObby A ..... I .IMT- Uni~rsily Health I I L O O D - TUTIMCI - How healthy Spoasorcd by U niYtn.ity H ealth Service, 8J J.]] J6. s~rvia. Oft your beoltb babiu aod ....;.. immodialt fc<dbocl: OQ your- localtb c:oodiboo ...t ""' ,_;bl< riW or your lifCIIJio. s , . - ~oy""' Employoe.Aailluce ......... aod a--~'· - Scrvica. ~2138. 12 noon Univrn ily Heshlr ~rvia. MichMI HGIJ (Frwfloor) !~MAST ac:a.MIIO Sponsor.d b'y tloe UniY<nity Hcoltb Service, 8J J.Jll6. Univenity Health Servia:, 831-331 6. Vla!ON .CUINIMCI Sponsored by University Health Servi~. 12 noon-) p.m. 831-33 16. Midoatl Hall ( First floor) TOUII 010 UNIVIIIUTY HIALTM auVICI- vw, '"' I p.m.-2 p.m. Mich~/ Hall (S«ond floor) UNDIIISTANDIMCI IIUIHTANCE AIIUaE PltOQIIAM - Dangerow myths in o ur culllll'e relate to alcohol a nd d rug a bust. Substana: a buse can tx: limictd if the facts arc kno wn. Instructor Dr. Emma K.. Harrod . ;3a1J~ 3c~~6 ~;·;:~·?. ~;l~~-i~. Request ha ndica pped accom modations if nea.uary TUESDAY 8:30 a.mA:30 p.m. Human Ruourcrs Dtwlopmrnl Crntrr INTaANAaGNAL ABIUTY: DIAUMCI WITH ANOIA AND CONII'UCT TRAIIIIMCI PROGRAM - One mbdule or the Supervisory Abilities: Thirtttn Skills ror P ro £CS3ionals. This fuU-day eoune is designed tO prepa re supervisors to deal more effectivel y with the stresses assoc&ated with conflict. Release t i m~ . withoul cbargc to lean accruals, '' permitted when pnor supervisory a pproval is obtained. UB employees: S49 , Ot hen : $69. lnstrue1or: Guy M. Hoelcn. Human Resoura:s Developmen t Consultant. To register, contact Human Raourea Development at 6)6.-2718. . 8: 30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. M ichor / Road (in f ronr of Michael Hall) B L - DONATIONS - The 12 noon-3 p.m. Crofts · Ha/1 Lobby PI-ALAiaK AU. . . .aNT- Ho w healthy health habits a nd receive immedia te feedback o n your overall hu!th condition and the possible risks of your lifestyle . Sponw red by tht: Employee Assistance Program and Hu man Resoura:s Develo pment , Pcrwnnel Scrvtca. 636-2738. 12 noon-3 p.m. Crofts Hall Lobby oun -•MG atGII-U"The American Luna Association or Western New York ofTen a six-week , one hour per wcet ,-worbbop in the workpl.a: to help employees q uit smokin&- Pan.ici.pants n:c:cive release: time. witbout charJc to 1cavc accruals wbeo prior supervisory a pproval is obtained. If you woukf like the: proaram at your kxalion. sip up now. Spoasored by the Smotin& and EAP Coau:ajnca. .,. yovT Complelc ao ..-y coafedential qua:tiormai.re GLUCOH (DIAUTU) aCAIIIJIIMG - SpoiiiOO'Cd by th< M ichDLI Hall (First floor) He you? Complete an easy confidentiaJ questionnaire on your MONDAY N118011AL- 12 noon I p.m.-2:30 p.m. M k hMI HGIJ (&coNI floor) IA~AWA­ WOMUIOP- !oluy-.... food" * a way of dealiaa' witb loneliness, dcpraoioo> aod anxiety. nus .worbbop will assist you in bccomina a more ldf-rqulat.c:d iater. Included arc rea:sona wby we eat; a diet histOry qlationaai.re; the pb)'liolol)' or Buffalo Regional Red Cross Blood Service dependJ on volunlar)• blood donationJ. Do nors should allow bet ween 30 a nd 40 minutes for the :u occss. They must be in good health. weigh at least 110 pounds, and cal withao fou r hours of the donataon. Spo n~ rcd by Huma n Resources Ocvtlopmcnt. Personnel s.rn .... 6)6.27]8. site where stuckou come. fo r primary health can: and weiiDeA ed ucation. Spo n~ rcd by the Univcnity Health Service. 8J I-JJ I6. 12 noon Univrrsity Hra/lh &rvicr. Micharl Hall (First floor) VlaiON .CMIIIIMCI - ~ o n.so rcd by the Univc:nity Health Service. 8J1 -J3 16. 12:15 p.m. Alumni AufUI M ain Enuan cr Fo)'rr ALUIINI AAINA TOUR - • walkina tour of the Alumni Arena sport and recreation f acilities. No registration is oc:cessary. Sponsored by Recra.tioo and Int ramural Services. 636-2646. I p.m.-2 p.m. M icharl Hall (S~cofl4 floorJ EAR INnCTIOIIa- Common in all age croups, pain or infections can be prac:nt in any part of lhe ear . This lecture will cover outc.r. midd le, or inner ear infections; d iqnosis, prevention and treatment or ear infections. Instructor. Debbie Ko rwi~ M.D ., coatact Univenity Health Setvico. 8JJ .Jll 6, f<>< rescrvllioDJ.. Req uest handicapped accommodations if nc:c:cuary. 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Univrrsity Hralth &rvicr, MichM/ Hall 1:30 p.m.-4:30p.m. NMOIIAL lllalt A - - I I I I T - H ow bcalthy on Putruun WQy ) are you? Compkk an easy conftdential qucstio'nnain: on your healtb habits and receive immediate feedback on your overa.U health condition and the possible risks of your lifestyle. Sponsored by l})e Employee Aslistaocc Procram and Human Resources Development, Pcnonnel Servicts, 636-2738. C4pvt Hall Lobby (North sitk ·~-ATIONa- The BuJTIIo R<Jiooal Red CiOoo 'Blood Service dcpcncb oo vOiuaW)' blood d onations. Donors .should allow between JO and 40 minutcl for the proCm. They must be in aood health. wciaJt at least 110 pounds. and eat within four hodn or the: donation. Spouqrcd by Human Resources Dcvekt'meat. Personnel Scovia>, 636-2731. 8:30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. University H~lth QUIT-- Snvia . MichM/ Hall UQN..U.. The American Luna Aaociabon of Western New Yort Will offer a sil.weck, one bour per week, work4bop in the wortplacc: to hdp cmployca to quit smokin&. Puticipaall rec:ciYt: _ rc.k:uc: time: witJioUt i::taatF"tO le&Yt: ocxruals when prioc supav!sooy approval ~ obc.aiaod. If you would like the pro.,am a1 )'o.&r iocatioa, sicn up now. Spoasorcd by the Smokin& ud EAP COaullitucs. ' 1:30 p.m.-4:30p.m. Uniwr.rily HN/Jh !*nlio<. M ichM_I HGIJ �February 15,-""" . VoluBM 21, No. ;17 I MYWEE~BEGI " I :30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. I Uniwrsity Hulth &rvia, ! Mic:lwt!/Hal/ I QUIT ._lNG SIQII.UP·....: The American Lut1g Aaociation of ' Western New York wiU offer a six. week, one hour per week. worbhop in the_workplace to help emptoyc:c:s to qwt smokin,. Participants na:ive rdease time without char&e to lc.ave • accruals when prior supervisory ! ~proval is obtained . If you would 1 hh the program at your location. I Rp up now. Sponsored by the Smoking and EAP Committees. 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Room 310 MU:hael Hall EIIVI-MIUITAL llaALTH AIID SARTV 01'1111 HOUSE · - A tour of the Environmental Health and Safety facilities will include: The chcmieaJf analytical laboratory and various analytical equipment; the t raining room; viewing tape on a &elected safety theme , a display of penonal protective equipment which may be:: ~cd fo r your work. the computer area.. No reginnuion necessary. Sponsored by Environmental Heallh a nd Safety, SJI- 3301. Request ha ndicapped accom modatioru if n=u.ry THURSDAY • of the nutrition content. Cost $3.50 per cmplo~ aod Sf.SO per spouse. Space is limite~~.. R.elerYations aDd payment must be RECEIVED in . HUIIWI llaourcea Dewiopmcnt (6J6. 2738) PRIOR t<> Feb. 27. Sponsors: local chaptcra of CSEA, UUP, Council 82. PEF, Sponson:d Programs, &Del Pcraonod Services. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Cem er For Tom orrow CIIOLIISTUIOL SC-IIIQ - Not a lipid profile. Futina is not ~R::~~~~~~ Spo050red by the: Univenity HeaJth Service, 831-3316. IIIPOlUIATIOel UHIIII'T - An 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Cem~r For Tomorrow FLDIBIUTY FUIICTIOIIAL CAPACITY I!VALUATIOII Total· body flexibility measurements an: performed to idc:ntify rangco.Qfmotion problems associated with nonnal daily living. As indi\liduals age , thc:y tc:nd to lose Oex.ibility. This is oftc:n &HOC:iatc:d with low back pain and other mo\lemc:.nHc:.lated pro blc:ms. Sponsored by the Dc:panment of Physical Tnerapy and Exercise Sctc::nce, 83 1-3342. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. C(mler For Tomorrow C~mer For Tomorrow BLOOD -ATIOIIS- The Buffalo RegionaJ Red Cross Blood Service depends on voluntary blood donations. Donors should allow between 30 and ..0 minutes for the process. They must be in aood health, weigh at least 110 pounds. aod eat within four houn or the donation. Sponso~ b y Human Development, Personnel Scrvi=. 636-273!. t Resources 17 a.m.-2 p.m. : Onter For Tomorrow I BLOOD~ ftft!IIG - Sponsored by the: UniYCnity Health Service. 831-33 16. ·-v 7 a.m.-2 p.m.' 1Ontu For Tomo"ow COIIPOilrnoll PUIIC1'ICIIIAL CAPACITY QAWATIOII - Body composition measuremmu: arc taken to detcnnioc how mYCh of your total body .,..;pt is made up of rae This .... tP..s the =n:ioe tpeeialist the information to recomme:nd"bow ·much rat yoU can safety iolc. . Sponson:d by the Depoitme1lt of Pl!ysic:al Tbcrapy ODd Eurcioc Scimoe. 831-3342. from the State: and Research Foundation personnc:l offioc:s will ~ present to answc:r questions on c:nrollment . chango in CO\Itragc: or beneficiaries, c:tc. for all available: hc:alth and retirement plans. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Cem er For Tomorrow MUSCULAR STR•IIQTH I'UIICTIOIIAL CAPACITY IIVALUATIOII- The &rip strength test measures the static strength of the grip squcc:zjng muscks. This le$t is the best single: indicator o( O\ltrall strenath. Body strength i.s rc:lated to the ability to function dftcicndy in normal d aily activities. Sponsomi by the Dc:part.menl of Pby.:icallnc:rapy and Exercist Science, 83 1·3342 . . 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Cotlo For Tomo"o w I'USOIW. RiM Al_l_,..-: How healthy are you? Complete an easy c:o'nfidential questionnaire rc:pn:tiq your heaJth habits and rccei't'e immediue feedback on your ow:rall health condition aod the possible · risks of your lifestyle. Sponson:d by the Employoe Aloistaace Proanm · and Human Resources De\dopmeat, Per50nnc:l Services. 636-2738. ....;t'" 7 a.m.-2 p.m. ,Q nttr For. Tomorrow QUfT . . . . . . . a:IQII.UPTbc Amcric::an l:una ~on of Wcstem' New Y ad' wiD Otl'er a six· week, ooe hour J)er woc;t; wprbhop io the .....t~ to •hdp aqployecs quit s.motiil&- Participau recri't'e time;_ without c:b.ar&e 10 lea'ole me.c ............... priot sapemsory IIJIProval is ob<aiocd. If you would like the prop-am a1 your Joc:ation, UB HEALTHY WHAT IS IT? The Universlly's · comprehensive employee wellness program.<UB C<nter For Tomorrow Heahhy, was developed in 1988. The UB HeaHhy Committee, a voluntary umbrella organizatiOn of 21 HLAXATIOII TIIROUGH STIIn'CIIIIIQ U:IIRCI. . . A series of atretchln& exercises dcsianed to rc:lieve musde tension and impro\IC ranae-of·motioo. This ten· minutc program wiU be: offc:rc:d twice duri.o& tbe hOW". Clioiciao; Sllerrill A. Quil>o, M.S .. . Dcporunem of l'llysic:al Thctapy and Exerci•e Scle.ice.' Spooson:d by the Department of Pl!ysic:all'bmpy and Exen:ioe Sci<ooe, 831 ·3342. DlrfWOitK- infonn.ation program on • variety or topM:s to include pcllOnal safety , home and aparunent security, a nd alcohol awareness. Sponsored by Public Safety, 636.-2227 . FRIDAY 7 a.m.-8 a.m . Center For Tomorrow Center For TomO"ow ··c -• """~ sian up oow. Spo!UOmi by the Smokina and EAP Committees. II a.m.-2 p.m. 7 a.m.-2 p.m. HILt.LTH AIID RIETIREMEIIT COVERAGE - Rc:prescntati\la 7 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. \ S FEB. 26 WOMPLAca waLUI. . . I'IIOGRAM MGISTRAnollRc:gistcr for the Workplace. Well ness Dic:t, a auidc: to hc:althy eatina ha bits. The c::ighHr.uk program will be: hc:ld on Mondays, from 12 noon to I p.m .• in the Human Resources Development Centc:r, beginning March S. Tbc: fee is S63. Paymc:nt must accompany the: registratio n. Sponsored by Human Resour~ Dcvelopmc:nt, Pc:rsonncl Servica , 6~2738 . II a.m.-12npon University departments. umon leaders. and committee representatives, were brought together and are coordinated through Human The purpose ol lhe comm•ttee IS to •nittale, support . and pt"omote campus 8:30 a.rn.-4:30 p .m. hea"h and wellness Human Resourcts Dtwlopmem Center IIITEIINRtCIIIAL .AIIIUT\'1 , DEAUIIQ WITH ~R AIID COIII'LICT TRAI- PRQQRAM --one ,mod ule of the Supervisory Abilities: Thirteen Skills fo r Professionals. This fuJI-day course is designect to prepare supervisors to dc:al mort c:ffecti~ly with lhe stresses as.sociated with conflict. Rtlease time wit hout charge to lt:&\le accruals, is ' permitted when prior supervisory a pproval is obtained . UB c:mployecs: S49, Others: S69. InstruCtor: Guy M . Hoelen, Human Resourccs Development Consultant. To ~gister, contact Humi n Relources De\lelopment a t 636--273! . ~ntu For Tomorrow I 8ELAXATIOII THROUGH STRIETCHIIIG U:.RCISES - 12 noon Uni~rsity Htallh Service, Michad Hall (Fint.Jiqo_V,_ BLOOD II'RUSUM TESnltO A series of stretching exercises desisnc:d to relieve muscle: tension a nd improve: rangc:o.Qf-motion. This tc:n-minutc: program will be offc:red twice during the hour . Otrlician: Shc:rrill A. Quinn, M.S., Department of Physical The rapy and bc:rcisc: Science. Sponsored by the: Department of Physical Thera py and Exc:rcisc Scic:nct. 83 1-334 2. Uni\Jersity HeaJih Service. Michael Hall ( Fir.stjloor) 11 :30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sponsored bY the: University Hc:ahh Service, 831·3316. - Sponsorc:d· by the Uni\ltrsity Health Servict, 83 1·33 16. C~nttr 12 noon For Tomorrow sodium. low cholesterol, low sugar lu ncheon buffet will be anilable betw-een 11 :30 a.m. and 1:30 p. m. Each recipe on the menu will. be distributed with a listing of the nutrition content. Cost ~ .SO per c:mployee and SS.SO per spouse. Space is limited . Reservations and payment RU.1Sl be RECEIVED in Human Resources Development (636-2738) PRIOR to Feb. 27 . Sponsors: local chap<cra of CSEA, UUP, C0uncil82, PEF , Sponsored Progams, and Personnel Services. 12 noon-! p.m. C~111er For Tomorrow YOGA - introduction and demoastration lo the bealth benc:fiu of Yop. Slrddt and relax witb instructor Pam Werder. Sponsored by Life Worbhop&. 636-2808. tnlormalton. acllvilies, and programs lor more than 10 000 lacully. sta fl, rettrees and spou!'Oes Objeclives are to tncrease posittve attitudes, mlluence healthier behaviOr and recluce the nsk ol dtsease Employee wetrness surveys were conduc ted durrng the Un•versity Annual Benefit tntormahon Fa1rs 1fT 1988 and 1989 All 141 employees who answered the quest•onna.re sa•CI they were "Interested rn 1mprovmg thetr heallh .. Most { 127) sarc:J they could par11Ct· pate m health programs at wor1< Both surveys tna •cated that respondents were extremely ·~e rested In having ··more nutrihous lunches" at vark>us campus dinlng _ . ~·tes. ~y about hall of the respondenls sard they " marntain one weight, avoldrng over/under weight," although threelour1hs sard lhey "know what foods are most healthy" lor !hem Your opinrons on what UB Healthy coukJ or should be domg would be helpful Drop a note to UB Healthy. c / o Rosalyn Wilkrnson. Coordrnator. I 04 Crot1s Hall. BREAST SCREEIIIItO - LUIICH- P'LA VOIIS FOR UB HIIALTHY - A delicious low R8sources Development, Personnel Serv.ces 12 noon Univusity Healrh Servia. Michael Hall ( Firs/ floor) UB HEALTH Y COMMITTEE CHOLESTEROL SCAEEIIIIIG - Not a lipid profile. FastinJ is not necessary. Resulu will be sent by mail within two da )'S. S4 charge:. Spo nsored by the Umvcnn y Health Sc:rvict . 831·31 16. • Athletrcs • Drnrng and Auxrlrary 5ervrces (FSAJ • Employee Assistance Program Commrttee 12 noon • Envrronmental Health and Safely Uniw rsity Health Service. MichMI Hall (First floor) • Health and Safety GLUCOSE (DIABETU) SCREEIIIIIG - Spon.orcd by the Comminee • Ute Workshops UnivcTSity Health Sc:rvict:, 83 1-33 16. • Nursrng • Nutrihon 12 noon-) p.m. • Personnel Services Mich«l Hall (First floor) TOUR 01' UIIIVIIIISITY HULTH URVICE AIID • Phy~t Therapy and Exercise Science • Pro!ess100al Slatt Senala VA~nALTH PioleSS~onal ~~ ~-V isit tbesite Committee whc:R students come for primary Service, 831·3316. • Pubtic Safety • Research FoundatiOfl Personnel 12 noon • Stno«ing Comminee Univ6sity Htalth &rvia, Mich«l Hili/ (FiTS/ floor) ¥181011 SCIIDiiiiiG - .,._ healtb cart' and wdlncu education. SpollSOf'Cd by the: Univcnity Health • SeMCeS For The Hand<oapped • Travel Services o UnM!fsily Heanh Services Sponsored by tbc Uniwnity Health Service, Sll-3316. :'l • -;•·· L .. "" o Civil SeMce Employees' : )4 Association •Cooncil82 -. I �Febngry 15, 1111111 Volume ·21, No. 17 UUAII Ra.." A Clocboot Orup. Woldmaalllicatte. Norton. II :J0 p.m. Adrn.iaion: Sl..50 students., S3 non-ctudenu.. SUNDAY. 18 -RECITAL• Joy--, ....... Bam! Reciul Hall. 3 p.m. ~IIJTRY TUESDAY 20 UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGe LECTUMt T<OdliaaW..WO.-tlnas. Or. Robert W. Stnya, SUN Y Brockport.. 532 Part. 2 p.m. C:O.Sponsored by tbe History DepL BUFFALO LOOIC COLLOOUIUIIII - · Proalal CWol'l COLLOGUIUIN ~-~ a l l - . - Clollor 1 - Prof. W. C..l l.incberFr, Uni,.,.;ty nl Color8do at Bouklc:r. 70 Ac:bcson. 4 p.m. HUIIAN RIGKT11 ALII.. M--..,: Tllo S1na1o f« Sontn1. 108 O'Brian. 5 p.m. ARCHITECTURE LECTIMit • TlloWCIIIIIal---toSiktoTcst, Prot loliduod Hays. Dept. of Alcbi........_ Groduote Scbool of Dcsip. H~ard University. JOI Cro&by.' S:JO p.m. LECTURE• - Tllo'-<allmoa C ' 'icw, Manuel Bernardo Alvarod<Y. head or education, British Film lmtitute, Kiva, 10 I Ba1dy. 7 p.m. THURSDAY 15 ..,_. UB~ALO CIVIC -c-.-Wlloaon. Owic:s PdU. director. Slec Conocrt Hall. 8 p.m. ALCOHOLI811 PROGRAlolt Entuallaa Prot:r-a- En'ectinDaa. Norma Hcndc~on . THURSDAY Alcoholism coonselon . preventiOn cd ue~ t io n spcctaJists and other appropriate profession&J.s may panicipAte. Held a t STAR Program, Ambc:tst. 9 a.mA:.lO p.m. CaJI636-3108 for program Oyer. 22 ALCOHOLis;z~RAlolt u""" ALCOHOUSII PROGRAIII OnniowaldooAkolool Dr. Tcdd Adloa '""' So-... A _ , A...... et:t~b. Janet E.lkinl Sahafi. Akobolism and substana: a buse counselors, c:ducaton and other appropriate health profcaionah may pa.rticipate. SUNY Geneseo, Geneseo, N.Y. 9 Lm. ..... :JO p.m. Second day Feb. 16. CalJ 636-3108 for prop-am Oyer. IIEIIIHAIIt v-..-.o,_,-, M - Gaoedc s..6s of lo Linda M. Holl, Dept. ol Biocbcmical Phanoacology. I 348 Farber. J p.m. IIRIET COLLOQUIUIII ·~ l'luoia&and - R d . - ........ _....._......Dr. Don Adams. Uftivenity of Pitubw-&1>- 17 Baldy. J.5 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUIIII ._toF.SWIIOica, Prof. Ste.e Girvin, IDdiau UDiYC:nity. 454 FroDCZ&t. 3:45 p.m. - ... IIIOI.OOICAL SCIENCES _., _, _....,_, AaoiJ* .. JIDlf. ......... So,- s,-, Dr. Mark O'Briuo, Dept. of ~. 121Cooko. 4 .,..,...n,..... IHN'8- NEW YORK S T A T E - a' SPANISH ctNEIIA• D Hoed l:lod:rico; LA Aida MaWita. Woktman Tbcat~. Nonon. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Media Study. liEN'S BASKETBALL • LeMo,.r CoUtp. Alumni Arena Main Gym. &-10 p.m. Admillion $4.50 adults, S2.50 children under 12. to UB ltudcnts with 10. rrr:c FRIDAY 16 PUIIATRIC GROUND ·--- . ... ---l'llo-·D_,., CCIU.OGIIIIMI M .D. K.iftch Auditorium. Oilldreo'l Horpilal of Buffalo. 8 Lm. ~ All*oo. Prot. Ia~~ Putnam. UNIYEMITY ORAND IIOUIIDII - ~ . . ............ ~ 'hwlor .. .,.,._,._, lolulcae w. Nodi, ft.D., HoO'aw>Uitocbo. 5011 Cooke. • p.m. ITAT1111CS COI.I.OQUIUW .,..,..c_...... COI.LOCIIM*I ca, All o..mo., Gocqo Dotitto. - a i T. . . A.Iolllld c.n.op..Wdloa Uana.uica. &ad....-... --- -vF-.4 p.m. . . . . F. 'Willi.- oo bis - - tiwoa ia au... :;:..~~ _u...._ ~MMIWII .......... -N_, --~­ c _ . - M...... Noph ~·-""'" Baldy. J:JG.S Revantar. p.m. I~ Dept. ol Malhcmatia. 267 Capon.. p.m. p.m. Spo,..ral by the Blod< Student Ullion. WOIIEirS STUDY GROUP MONDAY Towonl a N"' l'lydoolo&J of C........ Dr. Ronald P . Rubin. Dept. or Phanoacology. Shennan 108. 4p.m. Dna.. Tea.. Woldman lbeattc, Norton. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. Adm.iuion: 4 p.m. S2 ltudcnts, Sl.SO non-ttudtota; other shows S2.50 rtudents, SJ non-ctudenta. A Clod- Orup. Woldmu Tbea.tre., Norton. J 1:30 p.m. Ada:Uuion: Sl.SO ltudenU, PROGfiAIII• 19 -.n--. FACULTY RECITAL• UUAII ALII" SJ DOD-CludenU. Sloe Coooert Hall. I p.m. Admioaoa: S2 lludcota; S4 oeoior c:itimls; UB foculty, lUff, ......... $6 _ . . . Wu.eo. Newman Center, 490 Froaticr Rd. 7:30-9 p.m. --Oik< ART HIITORY LECTURE• M - . , . - al AbbD Art, Prof. Etpo Eyo, Univtn.ity of Maryland at Colk&e Park. Albrisht·Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. 8 p.m. UIIIIEN'S IIASK£TIIAU.• U"'-*J a1 doo Dlllrid al Coiii.Wa. Alumni Arena Main Gym. 8-10 p.m. Admiaion: SC.JO adults, $250 childrn UDder 12. Free to UB students with ID. SATURDAY IIMf~TIOfiAL COIIPUl'1IIG RXhanl Vesley, ~~ loloctical Conlcr. IO:JO..a.m. ADVANCeD aqiBITIFIC ~ M.... f• SWy1q CA2+ ·-~.Brion Joocpb, III.D.. Dept. of I'IJd>ialry. Erie Cotmty NocticaiFOUIIdalioaOf Bulralo. 22A Boll. 3 p.m. 144 P~C..•a 17 ......... GloW ... v-. rror. u. J'*Ph IIIOCHEIIIIJTRY CULTURAL SHOW" Kalbarine Comdl '!beam. 7 ~aiTII,.W - - . Mary Voorbcu, Alumni Arena Natatorium. 9 Lm..-9 p.m. IIEIIINARt PHYIIOI.OGY IJEIIINARt ROUIIDII p.m. o.Jhoaoie U.u..nity. IOJ DidcDdorf llall. 4 p.m. Stanley Kubrick 's "A Clockwork Orange" will be shown tomorrow al 11 :30 p.m. at the Woldman Theatre as part of the UUAB Film Series. UUAII ALII• IIA~TICII I s-. Robbodidd. ~Collqe. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Eotry ~ ak:obolilm COUDidors may partic:ipa<e. Coll636-3108 for OMNO~PS· IIIOCHEIIISTRY ~ r- WEDNESDAY 21 ..,.awo.traue FIILD_,.. TIIACit a _Y_W_ AI....U...,....Nai.aGya.9 LDL.C p.m. UUM- Tbootro. llortoa. 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. AdJaiooioo: 4 p.m. S2 ·- ........ S2JO---..; oche<aloon$2.50-.$3 u e..,. ~· -.,-~­ Araa'0,... 1-10 p.m. Admiooiooo:S4-'l>-.suo ~lllldui2.F,..toUB lllOdcDu1rilhiD. ~DAV" ,LutiMir king Jr. Commemoration is set for 7 p.m. Feb. 22 in Slee Hall. Dr. Reatha Clark King is the speaker. Ed.-ioaa! Opportunity . . . _......... Comodo MM~o~Ja& Adl..- al .,l:abryollc ~ RNA P . . , _ U, C. J ames ln&ks. Univenity of Toronto. 1348 Farber. 3 p.m. BIOLOOICAL SCIENCES IIEIIINARt T.........--.Dr. Stevo Dellapona. Oopt. ol Biology, Yak University. 4 p.m. IIARTIN L11THE11 KINO. __. JR. , . _ _ T I O N Dr. Reatha Cart 7 p.m. ~- Sic<. SPANISH CIN£11A• Raa. Woldm.a.n l'beatrc, Nonon. 7 p.m. SpoMOred by Media Study. ZOOIAOUE DANCE COIIPANY COHCEIIT' F...-~ Din:ded by Linda SwiDiuc:b llld Tom Raiabale. l!l'cij'cr '!beam. 8 p.m. TIC:bu:: S4JCD.ior UB faculty, st-., citiuuo, oWJ, aluami; _ sa ...-........ ExHIBITS _..,. ..... ART~ __ Capai loliby clioploy cue. 1'1lrouP l"eb. 21. Spoooor<d by the An Dept. IIILAQC ..-rotiY ART Conlcr, 46S W.......... SL 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sp<IIIOCin>d bJ the Compua loliniJirioo f« - _. AIJiof .. I M U . ....,.._ al- oeOLOOY LEC'TUIIEII 41hPioor,()pportlmitJ ea..r, 46S WuiWoatoo s~ 'l'iuoUih llldloliDpritySnadealo, -v--~ -'-Aldie SooE.-, Dr. Jolm F. s - . Clc<>iop:al s""'"l' or ~~~ Room II. 3:30 p.m. ~ ~- .~. CAIIPUa IIULDIIIU: . t ) WHATS .. A~ AllaJo!l"tal.-., • See cALENDAR, page • �:f. :f. •• Februry 15, 111110 Volume 21, No. 17 ' - 8 8 3 - Scbool o( Nanqomim. Pootie& IR- Richter rites held Feb. 10 !10013~DN05- ~. PooW>a i R· 90017. Cin I NOl- Capilal Eqoipalmt ......tory CoDllO~ Pootie& IR-90014. FACULTY -/-.c/FuB ,...._ - Suraery. Postina IF-0008. - . c .,_,Prot_- Bcbaviorol Sc:icoca. Postin1 IF~ . .....,_uod a....r-a - MM:robiology, POllina IF-0006. COIIPETmYE CIVIL IUIYICE ~ .luitcw SG-11 - Pb}'lical Focilities.l..ine 131487. N-1 SG-14- Orol Sursery, Unc: 127570. Keyboonl Spedollol s~ Chemistry, Line 12 1063. a.n I SC..e6 - Admisaions. Line U2585. 5<olo< Typltl SC-t9 - - Ad missions, Line 1126680. The Buried Treasures Ensemt>le - and friends -will perform Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. in Slee Hall · AFRICAN AIIIERICAN WOllEN The monthly meetina is The roung and the pros * NOTICES A group of seasoned music pros will after unknown musical gems, Feb. 19 while later 1n lhe week live young performers will take the stage •n the 13th annual Cameron Ba1rd Concert The Buned Treasures Ensemb~ will give a faculty rec ital Monday at 8 m Slee Concert Hall. On the program are works by Alberic Magnard. Johann Christian Bach and Ar.m1'c a re Ponch1el/i. The goal of the e nsemble is to bring to hghl compositions that have been unjustifiabty ignored over the centunes. Ensemble members a re oboist Ronald A1chards. bassoonist Darlene Jussila. soprano Adrienne Tworek· Gryta and pianist Persis Veha r. They will be joined by guest art•sl Marlene Witnauer (flute) . Allen S•gel (clarinet) and D•ana Haskell (clarinel) · t:be Feb. 19 holiday. BUS SERVICE HOUOAY SCHEDUL£ The rqu1ar scsaion RQiltc 12 Saturday bw scb£du1c will be followed Uft1il 12 midftigbt from South Campw on Feb. t9 (Wu.hington'l Bi.nbday). UB TOASTIIASRRS Mectia3 on Tue5day. Feb. 20. from S : J0.-7 : ~ p.m. in Fitqc:rald\, 2025 Sheridan Drive, Kcnmon:. For information call Jerry Linder at 6.36-2646. STUOENT HEARING pertorm as soloisls wi1h the UBuffalo Civic Symphony. The winners are soprano Aosemane Gatzek. soprano CWTicu lum proposal. Forgotten Melodies * US's Zodiaque Dance Company presents rts second major concert of the year. "Forgonen Melodies" al 8 p.m.. Thursday, Feb. 22 at US's Pfeifer Thealre. 681 Main Street. Unda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabale are the direclors. The concert is comprised of seven separate and distinct dance worl<s by choreographers Swiniuch and Ralabale along wi1h Karen Georger, Tressa J. Gorman. Lynne Kurdziel· Formalo. Eileen A. Lambert, Bill Thomas and Heeia Lee. The program includes music by Bach, Handel and Tchalkovsl<y, soul tunes. Disney music. and sounds ollhe late greal jazz king. Louie Armslrong. The program will conclude with an intricate tap number. Pertormances are sel for Feb. 22 -25 and March 1-4 wi1h pertormances at 8 p.m. Thursday lhrough Salurday. and 3 p.m. Sunday. D CALENDAR From Page 8 pbolOp'&phl ud documents celebratiJ>a 20 .)'<OR of arowlh at the North "Caoij>cu. Foy«, l.octwood Library. ThrouaJ> Man:h 29. tibrwy boun. IHHOYATORS OF S<Mces. Hdb. T'bn>uP Feb. 21. llcth""" Gollcty, 2917 Main SL. 2a4 floor. JOBS cw"ilii'WE CIVIL ' ...a! ~~SG-4- .~ddetman at 6J4..C998. or An nie Blumensom at 6.34-2902 by Feb. 20. SPRING BREAK WASHINGTON D.C. TRIP March t t-17 . SIJ5 transportation and aocommodatio11. Prtsentcd by International Affair~. For more information caJI 636-2950. _ Line _,.,....._ FACULTY Neu.roaUfJUY, Postins of A~ Hosted by Mrs. Kathryn Sample at her home, 889 LeBrun Road . Amher1t. Feb. 25, from 2-4 p.m. For rucrvatioru call Patricia SG-11 - Housioa SeMcc Opcnlioos. Line ,.3012. OoniSG-4 "- o...J Medicine. Line 127478. I F-0004. fUumatlotr. odilcd by SUveo WOllEN'S CL!JB ENGUSH RA ~S.....,.SG-4- IU.USTIIATIOII INtOWIIon Feb. 20. Talbert Senate Chamber. 4-6 p.m. 120144. ~~­ ~ Worts b)' 20 illustnton feotund in the book Presentation and d iscussion of the New General Education E.O.C.. Line IJ4061. I'l:noond ..... ow-.- PROFEAIOIIAL ~ PootinaiP-4043. - Alit. sw - satr PbyoicoJ 'lllcn97/ ERn:ioe - . Pootie& IP4101. Alii..,_ SL-3- F.....a.l Aid. Pi.ooma IP-0002. _T_,_ 'MRMQI 5&1/NOC- OniJiioloU, Pootinl llt-9121. ....... - A War II. Richter received two New berr y Library Research Fellowships and was a member of the Modem Language Association of America, the Modern Humanities Research Association and the American Comparative Literature Association. 1 His writings appeared in Renai.Jsance News. Comparatiw Literatuu Studies . and The Ubrary Chroniclt. among other journals. A summer resident of Southport si nce 1968. Richter became a permanent resident there in the fall of 1988 . He ret ired from UB four years ago and was profes· sor emeritus of modem languages and 1iteratufes at the time of his death. Richter was an amateur painter who exhibited his work in his Southport studio and at the Brick House Gallery in Boothbay Harbor, Maine . Survivors include his wife. Gai l ~ two so ns, Andrew T . and C la ude B; and a daughter. Michelle. all of West South port; and two brot hers. Bruno C. of South Berwick. Maine . and Arne E. of Lancaster , Pa. 0 rcsc:hoduk:d to Monday, Ftb. 26 in tOt HarrimaD because of On Wednesday. also at 8 m Slee, the Winners ol the Cameron Baird Concen Competition. which honors the memory of the founder of the UB Music Department. will Maria Maggioli, pianist Stephen Bertino. pianist Chnstopher T Sz~erchula and pianist Norman Zogaib . On the program are works by Richard Strauss. Gounod. J S Bac h. John La Montaine and Brahms. D memorial service was h~ld Saturday in West Southport, Maine, for Bodo Ludwig Otto Richter, 74, a retired UB professor of -modem languages a nd litera· lures, who d ied Feb. 2 at his home in West Southport after a long illness . A native of Leverkusen, Germany, Richter joined ~ UB faculty ·in 196S·as professor of Romance languages, concentrating on French Renaissance poetry. He also taught 18th century French drama, the modem Italian novel, and French literary criticism. Before coming to UB, he taught at the University of PeMSylvania, Brown University, Lafayette College in Easton. Pa. and Phillips Exeter Academy. Richter received his unde rgraduate education in Switzerland, England . France, Italy, S pain a nd{)erman y. After emigrating to the U.S. in 1938. he enrolled at Harvard . from which he received a master's degree in French in 1941. In 1951 . he received a Ph.D. from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. He served in the U.S. Arm y during World _,.__.__, ____ ..._,... ....... .,.. _._ .,_ ...,..,.., ___ _ --· .. _., .. --··c.-K-r.IO!IM..., .. - ... IIOIIIIilio!l;~ .. . . __ ,-;~ ......., _,_....,. NCAA Division II swimming and d ivi ng championships are set for March 7-10 at UB. UB to host NCAA events T be Division of Athletics is making history. The University has once again been selected to host the NCAA Division II Men's and Women 's Swimming and Diving Championships March 7-10 at its world-<:lass Natatorium. This marks the first time in the 26year history of the eve nt that it will be held at the same site for th ree consecutive years. ..There were a number of reasons for the selection, .. noted William Leno x. Athletic Director at Slippery Rock University and chaif]!Crson of the NCAA Divi5ion II Swimming and Diving Championships. " U B has outstanding facilities - possibly unmatched by any Division II school in the nation. Plus, the people there have produced' a professional and efficientlyrun meet the last .two years." UB Athletic Director Nelson E. Townseod said the Unive~ity was both happy and proud to host the event. "This selection not only speal<s volumes for our focilities, but also the work our Staff does in making this event an oulstanding one," he said. Last year. California State at Bafersfield won the men 's title for the fourth consecutive year while Cal. State-Northridge won the women's titl~ [or the third straight year. The UB women's team placed eighth and took home 16 All-America certificates. The U B men placed 181h. Both U B teams. cuiT!'ntly ra nked 12th in the nation, have swi mmers and di vers qualified for this year's event. • Men 's basketball continues to· struggle: . The Bulls ate 10-9 ovc:raJI and 2~ in the Mideast Confcre.nce. having lost their last thru games a nd four of their last fivc:. UB received 25 points from sophomore: Robbie Middlebrooks in an~ loss at Philadelphia Textile on Feb. 10. Prior to that game, the: Bulls were: defeated 99-93 in ovc:n imc at the Univc:nity of the District of ColumbiL Middlebrooks again k:d lbe Bulls with 29 poinu and II rebounds. ' • The UB women \ basketball team is 10.11 and 4-4 in the confereocc followina; a 7.C...70 win Ovc:T visitina; Gannon on Feb. 10. Senior Heidi Steebtot bad 24 poinu on 10of-14 - · · in that pmt. shi: leads the dub iD acorios for the ICUOD at 16.1 aad in rebouadi.... 8.9. SU:cts<or hod 18 poiiiU aad 18 rebowtds in .......-.- a 62-Sl loa Feb. S at bome opiJIIl conference-leader Piu-JobnstOWD. D T-~ �Februllry 15, 111110 · voru- 21, No. 11 Left profile, fronl, right profile; lhese are the pictures th<t Nazis look of Anna Postal Auschwitz. Bec ause she could not scream, she wrote everywhere in the snow "Where Are You. Where Are You? Gerda. Come Back." By ROBERT WATERHOUSE Repor1er StaN A nyonc for whom the Holocaust seem s an abstraction. a fli ckcnng image of ancient newsreels need only o ne day touch the coa rse striped fabric of the cap Anna Post was made to wear in Auschwiu to feel some thing 'of the horror she and other survivors recalled Sunday at the Arthur and Lollist Wasserman conferc:nct: .. Fifty Years After the Holocaust: The Courage to Remember ." The conference was presented at U B by the Buffalo chapter of Hillel, the Jewish student foundation . The rough , blue and gray cap was one of 5eVeraJ items transfonning the usually innocuous surroundings of a classroom. There were the photographs - left profile, front , right profile - the Nazis took of Anna Post at Auschwitz. There was a yellow Star of David with the word .. Jude" emblazoned across the center. There were other photographs, too: members of the Hitler Youth supervising Jews old enough to be their parents as they scrubbed the streets on their hands and knees; members of the Hitler Youth jeering as two terrified children join the thousands of Jews being .. relocated ,.. the burning of Jewish books in 1933: the desecration of the CentraJ Synagogue in Munich, November 1938. When the priso ners of Auschwitz were liberated by the Allies, the response of most was to shred to pieces their caps and uniforms. Anna Post who is 65 and lives in Amherst, kept hers, and showed them to her children. She didn' tell them much, .. because I did not want to hurt them and because the words stuck. in my throat."' It was many years before she was able to talk about any of it to anyone. But she remembers everything. She tells it now, she says, becaUst she feels the need to persuade people that it happened. This was the fourth annual conference hosted by the Buffalo Hillel, an international foundation for Jewish studenu founded 75 years ago and named after a sage of the ftrst century. This confcren~ however, initiates a series of lectures and seminars that will be held 11 UB over the next five years and that will be fuoded, in part, by the History Department Rabbi Shay Mintz, the director of Hillel 11 Buffalo, points out that the N aria alao ,intcoded the total extermination of Gypaicl, homooexuala, Serbs, and "people who were ugly." What makes a confereDCC such u this one pouible, be says, is that "Jews and relllelllberina 10 toaetber." That it happened lids year ia not limply becaute The Holocaust: tales of courage Survivors participating in UB conference finally able to speak of the unspeakable gheno, including my mother and two sis1990 marks the 50th anniversary of the ters, were killed and buried in graves first .. relocations" - the euphemism they were forced to dig themstlves. " Nazi bureaucracy used to explain the William Zucker and his elder brother disappearance of miltions - nor simply because we are on the verge of a new t managed to escape to the woods, where a group of Partisans accepted his brother millenium: it has taken this long, says because he: was a dentist. "They did not Rabbi Mintz, for survivors to bring take me, but they needed someone who themselves to say anything at all. knew medicine: ... He lived alone in the The recent appearance of bool<> and woods , living off food h is br o ther films by and about thost who perished or sm uggled t o h im. survived began with . until a group of Rusthe cou rage of a few sian Partisans found wh o were able to him. persuade ot hers to ..They were: a very speak . large group of 3,000 To speak at all people . 1 was given takes especial co uran automatic gun age because - as with 72 bullets. Later. Anna Post put it 1 got a horse. We '' there are no words blew up bridges, rail· to describe the sufroad s, military co nfering and the nightWe would go voys. mares.- But for Sophia 30-40 kilometers a Chatov, a Dutch Jew night and then go hidden at various back . One night we locations in the Nethermet a convoy and lands between 1942 lost one Partisan and and 1945,the atlempt I was wounded ... He of a few to articulate was +S years old . their suffe ring has Although the Nazis inspired in othert a mobilized tank and sense that now, for Rabbi Shay Mintz. director of Hillel. airborne divisions to the first time, a .sort with Anna Post. who wa s impnsoned nush the Partisans of catharsis is pos- at Auschwitz. out of the forests. sible. and although Zucker Before the conferwas separated from ence, Judith and Wilhi s comrad es and liam Zucker , who spent the remainder were protected as of the war listening children by Partisans to the gunfire and in Slovakia and Pobarking dogs that land, had never sposurrounded his hidken in public about place in a stack ing what they saw and of straw, he and his endured . They are in brother survived . His their 60s now and two sisters and his tive in Buffalo. "Rabbi three remaining broMintz had to do a tot thers did not. of persuading to -ANNA POST make us come at all," Judith Zucker says said Zucker. But his wife carefully made that dentistry saved her too. She and her a tape recording as he recalled, for the father lived in Stovwa and although first time, bow the Germans invaded most of the Jews were rounded up and Wlodzimierz Wolynski, his hometown in deported she and her father were allowed Poland, and formed one of the firsti>f to stay becaust he was a dentist. many ghettoes. fttr the Nazis Cl'Wibed the Slovwan "We had to wear yellow badges, in upriainp of AU~USt/October 1944, front and on the back of our clothes. Judith Zucker and her father found and Jewish life was at the mercy of German joined a Partisan gronp wbo took to the authority. Moot of the inhabitants of the mountains. She wu ten yean old; her l~ "We were marched to the camps and we were shaven; with a shaven head and a number tattooed on your arm, you are no one." A father was 48. "He was the only man in a group of 26, becaUst all the men of fighting age had gone to the lines. The Partisans would come to him to have their teeth pulled or for a cure for frostbite . But many of the children lost their toes. My husband and 1," she added, "have all our toes." The children were taught to run barefoot through the snow to keep the same silence as an enemy who wore while and traveled on skis. Such silence also meant that the expression of grief was impossible. "'We ate dead horses, but sometimes the children would steal food from nearby villages. One of the girls went to steal food and never came back . She was 16. Her mother went crazy ... And because she •could not scream. ...she wrote everywhere in the snow 'Gerda., where are you, where are you7 Gerda., come back.According to Sophia Cbatov,.Partisan groups like those which saved the Zuck.ers were more feasible in the countryside than in cities. In Amsterdam, where Cbatov was born in 1936, the Partisans who survived were those who learned not to know the identity of more than one or two who were sympathetic: to know someone meant the possibility of betrayal under torture. It was this, says Chatov, that caused the destruction of the Anne Frank hoUstbold, where a relatively large number of Jews sought refuge together. Chatov owes her life to the sort of anonymous individuals who, because of their Aryan looks, their diplomatic skills. or access to a German uniform. were able to smuggle children out of the concentration camps. There are still some who claim that none of this ever happened. It is for those who do not believe that Anna Post rolls up her sleeve to -reveattbe number 3227 tattooed on her ftrm. But Anna understands disbelief. She did not believe the German occupation of Poland would last when, in September 1939. she heard "the motorcycles and \he jeeps. And the dogs." She did not believe anything could happen to her family nntil, on the second noor of the apartment block she shared with four or five Jewish families, she began to hear the German sOldiers' boots on the stairs, and wondered when they wen: going to come for her. All she knew was that "people daily went to the unknown."' E ventuaUy, she left the city and met two anonymous men-who told her, "tell us your name. We are JOin& to save one penon today, andit might be you." BecaUst the story she'd pn:pared was weak aDd becaUst there wu a c:bancc they, were tclling the truth, she admitt<d she was Jewish. Remarltably, they were trustworthy and hid her in a haystack. They put her on a train and pve her • See HOL~,'P8Qe 11 �Fetwu.y 15, 18110 Volurne·21, No. 17 HOLOCAUST Continued from Page 10 • forged i!lentity papers. But although the photograph her pal'ers bore was passable, the fmgerprinlS bore the marp of forgery, and when she was inevilably slopped and asked lo produce her documents she lore them up to a~oid having 10 identify her helpers under torture. She was turned over to lhe Gestapo, who beat her and bad her sent to Auscbwit.z. "When we arrived, it was dark, and immediately the dogs were barking all around us. If you can imagine beU, Ibis was hell. "We were marched to the camp, and we were shaven. Because they did ool know I was Jewish, I was photographed. There was no point in photographing Jews. But later, I was lallooed with a number. With a shaven head, no narDe, and a number tattooed on your ann, you a..re no one. And when you are no one, you cannot resist. .. Diarrhea and disease were rainpant, and Anna Post got sick. She bad typhoid and lost consciousness. Although she was given no medication, Anna survived, and returned to the daily life of the camp to frnd dtat there was no more room left for graves. And so a crematorium appeared. 0 ccasionally, Anna would look at the sky. "We asked : where are the nations of the world? Why don' they bomb the place? But no plane flew over Auschwit.z. And you never beard a bird sing. There were no u-; tbere was not a blade of graas. It was a desert of corpses." . On Jan. 16 of 19<45, the inhabilanlS of Auschwitz: were moved to .avoid liberation and..discovery by lbe Allies. One night, the marchers were ordered to shut all the windows and doors of ·their s~ltcr. 1Qe next morning. they understood why: lhey heard lhe sounds of the liberation. And as those who spoke at the Conference bad difficulty in articulating the nightmare they suffered until 19<45 and have suffered since, so Anna bad to struggle for the words lo express her joy when she glimpsed the uniforms of lhe Americans. "I remember embracing a tree," she said, "because I had not seen a t= in yean. II was a joy lo see that the world still existed." For yean, Anna Post vowed to make a German endure some of what she endured in Awcbwit.z. This was the ftnl difficulty: she could not forgive herself when, repeatedly, she failed to achieve revenge. Eventually, she and some of those who survived with her came to decide that it was up 10 them to make room again for a thing called "conscience." Because of this, she kept the cap she'd been made to wear for three years to show her children. She bad no one else to show it to. Although she found her brother after the war ended, the memories destroyed him: he died of a heart attack. Anna Post is the only one • of six children to survive. And she rolls up her sleeve to show students no older than her grandchildren th at all of this actually happened . 0 '.UBriefs UB cholnterol study ~~.~-~~~ A Univenity physician is tecking ad ults qed 2S-75 who have had a heart attack within the pat 20 months to participate in a five-year choksterol study atlbe Buffllo General Hospital. Roben Kobo, M.D., UB clinica.J profC5SOr of rnedjcine, says participants will receive a clinically investiptional cbolesterol-lowerina medication. lbey a1Jo wiJI receive a free: dietary consultalion, an eye examination, blood tests and a complele ph)'>ical. After the initial testing period, they will ~ scheduled for follow-up visits annually during the lon&-t.enn study. Approval to participate and individual results will be: coordinated with the patients' physicians. Those interested in participatina may call 885-23 1I and leave their names and telepho ne numben. 0 Prof. Howar.d Wolf to lecture ~~~~~~. ~~.~~~- . . Howard Wolr, professor or Enali.sh. hu been selected by the Arts America Speaker Program and lbc American Cultural Specialist Program (sections or USIA, the United States lnfonnation A~ncy) to kct.ure and conduct seminan throughout India during his Spring 1990 sabbatical from UB. AJ a USIA volunteer speaker, Wolf will leetun: on modem American literature, popular AmeriCan cu.Jr~ .i.nd socia.l histoty. He wiJ/ addte~S audiences io Ca.kutta, Madras, CaJicut, Kottayam. Trivandrom, Hyderaba.ot, ~lbi, at Taaore's uniYersity in Santini.ketan and at other lites in northern India. Wolf has wriuen hundreds of literary and cultural esuys, shon 1tories, poems, social commentaries and boot reviews. He is the author or four boob, Lbe most recent or " While career opponunities ~ verfhi&b in the environmental fidd ,"" Weber &aid.. •most environmental fums JCCk Jfllduates with traininJ beyood a bachclor'l dep<e. The environmental science Jraduate procram provides an undentandin.a of envii-onmental manageai:tent for natural acic:nce anduatea ... Faculty participating in the p/ogra.m art drawn from departmenu: throughout tbe university. 1be program is affiliated witb the New York State Center ror Hazardous Waste Manaaement and tbe UB Great l...ai.es Program. 0 Phannacy Department fo111\s .141~~-tll _dlv.lslons A reorganization of the Department of Pharmacy has tesulted in the formation o[ t'oi("O separate divisions and the appointment or two new chairmen to head them. Howard Forman , clinical as.sistant profes.so r and director or continuins education at the School or Pharmacy, has been named chair or the Department or Pharmacy . 1llc new depanment will be primarily responsible [or the undagraduate proressional program. Jerome J. Schentag, proressor of pharmaceutics and director or the Oinical Pharifl"acokinetics Laboratory at Millard Fillmore Hos pital. h~ been appointed director of the newly ronned' Division fo r Clinica.J Phannacy Research . The division's primary responsibility will be the Docto r or Phannacy program. The reoraanization - recognizes the diversity of each divlsion and pennits their growth and development," said David J. Triggie. dean or the School or Pharmacy. He added that there will uill be -co nsiderable interaction" between faculty at the baccalaureata.and doctoral levels, and that '"all racuhy me'mbers will continue to have a role in the undergraduate proressiona\ 0 curriculum ." which, Uppn Manhollan: A Family Album of Poerru. will be publiabed th is year in India. A lf'ldUSll: of Amh<n~ College, Wolf holds graduate degn:cs from Columbia Univenity and the Univenity of Michipn. He has been a fellow of the Mac:doweU Colony (1975} and the Virginia Center for the Arts (1982) and in 1989 became one or onJy 2,000 distinguished authon in the United States eLected to mc:mbenhip in the: PEN American Center . 0 Adults with breathing d_l~~·~ _so1~~~.t. f~r study Adult& 18 and older who have breath.ins disarden for which they take at least 900 nriitigra.ms daily or the prescription medication theophylline art beias sought to participate in research study. 1be Jtudy will be cooducted over a period of two week.& al the Oinical Pbarm.acok.i.netic:s Research Center, Millard Fillmore Hospital, Gates Circle. Michael Spivey, a UB research fellow, says panicipants will receive rree physical exam.inatioDJ and laboratory tests, u well as financial reimbuncment for their usiat.ance. lbeopbylline medieat.ioDJ include 'fbeo..dur, 51<>-Bid, Tbeolair, 51<>-Pbyllio and Uoipbyl Those int.eratcd ia participatioaabould caJJ 887..584 and kaYe their name:, add= and tdepbooe number. D a UB · Englntiering offers degree ''.~.~~~-~~.~ A ar-iuate pfOIWD i.a environ.mental scieoc:c bepD in the [allJemtstcr and lw fiY< students cnrollod in the Sehool of E.,;-u., and Appliod.Scieaces. , , Acconlina .to t~ proaraq~ 'I director, A. =~-~=::eo:~ of muter of lcieoc:e- decree in pvironmenlal tciac:c and introd~ ltudentl with bachelor\ degn:a in the naturaLICienccs "or en&ioeeri,ng to the ftdd of enviro..me:atal manaaemcnt. ~ The procram also prepares them for jobs in government ageoc:ies. induslry, or consultin& firms. CHECK '83 PLANS TO AVOID CONFLICT WITH WORLD GAllES Studem organizations planning 'aciivities for the summe r or 1993, and anticipatina connicts with the World University Games. shou ld co ntact the S ummer '93 committee, recom mends Ronald H. Stein, viet presl· dent ror Univertity Relations. -The purpose or the committee is to minim•ze the impact or the Univtnity Games nn the summer program at U 8, .. says Stein. '"The co mmittee will consider possible alternatives to the nonn..r'summcr...w_ogam structure. whereby neither the ~ nor Lhe summer program will interfere with each other." Stein is invitina student input because ..we need to understand the scope of t ~ problem - we know about the summer school program - but we need (0 know or all the programs, educational o r orpnizational. occurring in I be summer of '93,"' he says. . The committee hu until Aprilllo mate ita recommendations on necessary chances to the World Univcnity Gamos Policy Commiru:e. The ckadline "will ajYe "' lead time to or&auite and implemeet those Chilli&<~, U ftll U notify S l - aad fiCtl.lty ia adva.nc:e.,'" S&cin explaiaa. _ Allb011p the.pmes 'lrill he held for .ooly tea da)'> (July 8-19, 1993}, the "acariq appOIIJ down" periocll hcfon: aad afla: the pmea could disrupt the normal flow ol doe lliJIUIItl' p'riiJram, Stein sa)'>. ·~ from warmer count.ries will oecd to ·come early and oa:timate themsel- lQ our · weather." nO. interested in joiniaa the cor:am.it· .. ::n~·::.; ttie~..: lrity Rdationi for further inf...-ioa. 0 -~e.-....,. ---~ .-'·· �February 15, 11110 Volume 21, No. 17 .) In the " bad" chamber. wall s lionize those Georg1ou relers lo as "contemporary heroes'." common to sacred places from the island o f Kos to Ayers Rock.. Reference is made here: to the perpetuation of the public myth in public an from the reclining Dionysus of Athens, Golden Age to the sweat-covered steelworker fresco of th e 1930s and beyond . N"' ...•~.~~ about six inc hes into the "bad" chambe r whose walls honize th ose Geo rgio u refe rs to as .. co ntempo rary heroes ... In thi s room. a pre~o nviction A Postmodern.ist look at images of ourselves By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Stall L.~.w~::~ collective self might be viewed by future archaeologists, not to mention by ourselves. Along the way he raises questions about just what a culture's .. sa~ed imagesn tell us. Whose image is writ big dip a white pointed toe into the realm of postmoderni st and why? How are mythic heroes derived? Is what we assame about our archaeological findings simply "lore" produced by us and thought, "A rchaeology Today/ then preserved in museums Tomorrow ," the current exhibition of work by U B Professor Tyrone Georgiou like old, quasi-sacred stuffed cows? Or what? In what is roughly a three- might be a safe place to begin . It's playing a limited engagement at the Burchfield Center in SUCB's Rockwell Hall, 1300 Elmwood Ave., through Feb. 25. Georgiou, sense of humor intact, is smack-<lab in the center of the post modernist affection for the anthropological tbeme. With his tiny dioramas, a pristine and witty temple installation and huge, neoneolithic, dung-colorul mom . . . and pop earth mounds, . .orgiou exami~ bow our U&,RrQfessor ::ryrQO& , .' G'li6fglou•ciellted-the " .... , exhibit," Archaeology T~/Tamorr?w." part exhibition, Georgiou critiques a fe~ arti facts of ou r own beloved Alnerica. I ~ n this exttibit of full size installations, Georgiou most articulately examines our culture's idea.of itself through a multi-leveled visual text. Georgipu's temple is a tworoom wttite-on-whitc facsimile of a science museum temple installation. He considers sucli museum pieces inaccurate in their attempt to get.at the real thing. Museums, be says, perpetuate multiple mytbs often relative, not to the. culture ~depicted," · bot to those· who view the installation. The "temple" itse.lf pe nu . what at first appears to be a trompe l'oeil - a flat surface promising (but not deli veri ng) chamber opening upon chamber into a conside rab le distance. The joke is o n our sophisticated eye , however, for the temple turnsOut to be no optical illusion at all. It is tiny as such things go, but alt ogether a visual jewel th at invites us in and be yo nd its surface to its ... meaning." He produces co mputer- altered photographic images that both represe nt and produce our public consciousness. He then compares these to the .. real lives .. we that live and document in our own down- ho.me amateur snapshots. " The temple entrance opens onto the ..good room, .. in Georgiou's words, an antechamber whose walls are covered with colorized computer simulations of idyllic scenes suggesting the "quiet" and the "natural" an organic woodland site, a girl and her gull, crimson natural rock formations against a startlingly blue sky. This room, says Georgiou , is dedicated to the-idea of civic wellness. lnilted, the surroundinss evoke a sense of quietness. and well being Leona Helmsley grins down on us. So do Gc rald o and Ollie, " Dutch" Reagan, and , of course, those giggle-headed carl y Bakkers. Jimmy Swaggart wee ps piteously on one wall and what appears to hi an iconograp'llic pattern of mere shapes turns out to be gold ban and fax machines dissolving into a festival of skulls. To enhance the sense of death and decay, Georgiou bas sprayed the photos with paint before feeding them into the computer. As a result, the images seem to be disintegrating. At the center of the ~bad chamber," is a glass-covered sarcopbagus fiUed with family snapshots of good times as · they are perceived and preserved by the family unit that has been defeated by the larger public display. The snapshots are in a coffin, after aiL Georgiou moves even farther back in time in his second installation. Outside the temple, dungcolored and deliberately ,~_ artificial-looking moundi::a.Te ··worn away .. in a few spots so that their co ntents tumble into faux screen-boxes such as are used to sift earth at archaeological dig sites. It turns out that these. mounds areQ' pre-Druid at aU, but co ntain our own 1990 American Stuff. These avatars of our culture are imB8es of pastel-gowned bridesmaids, christening .p&rties, RoUexes and guys wit~ t'!'l!,dY baircu,ts. As in the Case of the temple chambers, the mounds and their medicine are "good~ and "bad". The ~good~ o~ is shaj>ed like .. pregoani·beUy and harbors computerized_ photos of family celebrations. The ~bad-" mound is what Georgiou calla,~,:<po~., . mound" ~ . an .:ffigy of bur:- ied electric cord, chock full of photos of objects tbar imply. economic power an(f the violence that boils out of its greedy put:S.uit. D. a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-02-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1c5349109920bbecf8017e3a42428917.pdf af64583180af25b6611823628dec8968 PDF Text Text InSide John~tone at UB for talk to SUNY senate P-ve 3 Chancellor D. Bruce Johnstone State University of New York " But I myself would have felt better if the law Congress vote 'dismays' Chinese students have bee n a gesture impl yi ng th at Ameri ca ns d on 't support what the Chinese government did last June. Now ic 's a maucr of mixed political and sy mbo lic messages." past dis harmony between word and deed , the small step from promise to compro mise and abandonment. Though already turning to new considerations such as this weekend's 1989 China Crisis conference, many of the nearly 400 Chinese studying here at UB remain dismayed and distressed about the recent failure of Congress to override a presidential veto of the bill protecting them against deportation. "I think it's a pity because an upheld veto pleases only the Chinese government," says Hui Lin, president of the Chinese Student Club. "They're the ones who can feel happy now." Before being quashed by Bush,~~ year's ' popular Emergency Chinese Immigra· lion Act bad been approved unanimously by botb houses of Congress. And although last month's attempted override feU only four votes shy of the needed two-thirds margin, the President claimed the outcome as a mandate for his secret dealings - with the Chinese govemmeoL Most Chinese students ·who spoke with the Reporter were double-minded about- the administrative directive \..__ offered by President Bush in lieu of a Congressional statute. Yen-bo Wu, a graduate student working in the Office of Inlcmational EdUcation and Services, says that "if President !lush does not eat his words, his- promise not to send studenta back qainst thl=ir will, then there is no major difference between the directive and the overridden statute. "Bus h declared there would be no high-level contact Wei-Hsung Lin. with Beijing, then top. and Yen ·bo we hear of (Na· Wu would t io n a ! Securit y preler a Adv iso r Bre n t) protect1ve Scowcroft's secret statute passed mis s ion . This by Congress leaves us with distrust , given the background of saying one thing and doing something else ... Others, too, feel themselves in so me· what fragile circumstances with a directive that stands or faUs with th e will of a president whose harshest opponents have claimed sometimes oscillates as wildly as a weathen:ock. turned by strange allegiances and public opinion. Wei·Hsung Lin. vice president of the Chinese Student Club, wonders what Bush meant by " more nexibility"_in Chinese policy, why he was unwilling to grant protection to students until after the Congressional bill was passed and why the Chinese government pushed so hard to prevent the override. "If an executive directive provides the same thing, it should mean the same thing to the Cbinge government. But from their point of view, as well as ours; the directive seems more easily reversed. Presumably this is a,mere hoi>C11'" their part," he concl~es. Some of this suspicion could pro6ably be dismissed as cultural and specifil: to • See CHINESE, page 2 ..............· . . . ... ..·. . . :::: ·: ..... «. �~1,1190 VCIMM 21, No. 16 .. CHINA who cited an anonymous letter accusing him of throwing stones at Chinese soldi· ers. "The government is trying to send Continued from Page 1 their mouthpieces ... be says, .. not their Chinese students new to America, explains Wei-Hsung Lin: .. The govern- real intellectuals." The resumption of formal ••changes is a dilemma for all Chinese studen ts. says ment is so unpredictable in ChinaJ where they can say one thing today and totally change it tomorrow. Our sense of insecurity has been with us all our lives - it's very deep-rooted ." Wei- Hs ung Lin, pointing out that necessary as it is to send a strong note of dis· approval to the . Chinese regime , it remains just as vital to recognize that communication and contact engendered the student -driven . pro-democracy movement in the first place. Most find a need for balance be\ween further isolating and stigmatizing their country and emb racing the actions w hich led to the But this very political climate itself provides further grounds for concern in the eyes of some students who see the president as having a tenuous grip o n the day-to-<lay events inside China, as even seemi ng blind to the enormity of last su mmer 's Tianan men Square bloodbath and ca llous to the passions of the students who weltered within. This is one of but many relevant qucs· o now. according to Wu. an upheld students and scholars from throughout the country to attend the University's 1989 China Crisis conference. ll .S . relations with the Chinese leaders who noticed the result and are having so me fun with it. .. The government was overjoyed and gloating,·· he says . .. It made the front pages of the news papers and was seen as a vindication . "We want to thin k carefully or the future in an effort to unite our people," he explains ... Our American friends, and there are so many, must remember that our principal goal is not to stay in the Unfortunately for those wnh fnends a nd family in the homeland . th e rank a nd unremitting oppression co ntinues even as the massac re is still very much aiJ\1 C.' 1n C hinese memories. Says Yen~bo Wu ''They are sti ll arresting people without reason. they arc still 'Washing people's brains, and the y still claim the kil lin g was absolutely right. Mr. Bush doc~ not sec th1s . ~ U.S. We feel our purpose is helping our country and finding a day when we can go back and do ·someth ing more for our people ." Th' • f our m;ttn of the provt..,ton~ pre~tdcnt t ;d ;1<., ;J<.,-.f'nl blf'd by Jot' \'Jtll1.1n1.., of t ht· lnlt·rn,.tlton;tl Edu<.;ltton Servtcc:~ offtct:: 110.1 Chinese students and scholArs on J 01 visas present in ltle U.S. prior to or on Dec. 1, 1989, are granted an IrrevOcable waiver of the two-year home resident • requirement ltvough Jan. 1, 199;4,. , This means that during next ·four years the ilb6ve lndMcluals may, H eligible,~ to 8llOiller visa status, including. per!l1!ll'lliil resldenee, without first haV!rlg to return to China lor a two-year 'he period., 110. a · 110. a PAC nationals.ilt the U.S. prior to June 5, 1988,1fta)' ~ , ernpfoymelit autlorizaliOn ftO!Il the .U:S. I~ Selvice. The major bll1aficilrias ollllis rule are . depel . .lli o("ll1udenla,(F-2) and tempCJray <WOflteiW ~H-4) who . pravlaualy, -Ineligible lor WOfk n essence, the directi ve waives the pre· vious requirement that Chinese study- change in their visa status and it liberalizes the rules pertaining to work permits. (See accompanying ho• .) Williams has also been following the policy permits. "' af lh8ee lndMduals inust IIPIIIr lq iNS tor WOfk pem)lssiQI\. PAC eWen1s on F-1 through American educational representatives living there. He expects a smaller group of new studcnLS in upcoming years as a result of guidelines now gaining cur· rency within the Chinese State Council. These include work requirements as prerequisities to study abroad , quotas on .. Although there have been conferences 1n the U.S. whi~h have de&;lt wit~ th e political situation in China. this 1s the larges-t to systemauc_aur examme or:&'".' of the events that occurred last spring and _how they . wtll mflu~nce . Chma .' future ... said Yen~bo Wu , c hair of the pl anmng committee. Wu ts Wtth A ' Intern ational Education Services Su Shaozht, former head of the Instit ute of Marxism-Leninis~ an.d Ma n Zedong T ho ught in Beijing. now a ' '•siting scholar at Marquett_e U~versll y, wtl , deliver a keynote s peech at the 2:30p.m . Fnday , ~eb . 16 sess ton lD Room 10~ of Knox Hall . President Sam ple w11l present opc mng remarks at I p .m . The conferenct continues through 2 30 p m Sunday. Feb. 18 . Panel discussions to he held Feb. -17- 1H 1n Baldy Hall will feature facult y WLI " expertise in areas including htstoncal perspectives. econo mic ori~ins, literatu n· military . med1a , political and soc1a l parti c1pauo n . a nd U.S. -Chma tra~e . Also to be presen ted will be a tele vis1on documen~ary, .. _No~~ Sud v.:'htch includes Interviews with Fang L11.hi and Wang Dan. Fang Ltzhl ts the Ch1nc,l· dissident who so ught safe ty 1n the U.S . Emhassy 10 Beijing: Wang Dan 1~ c1 student leader tn C hi na. T he film .. Spnng Moo n" also will be shown . The clostng sc~~ tnn at I p.m . Feb. 18 will feature John E. Maier, Universtt \ of Toronto Department of East As tan Studi es. C ha rles Burton. Department ol PoliucaJ Science, Brock University; Zheng PuJie. Universit y of Virginia: Chen ~ Tiejun , Department or Soc1ology. su:;Y- Binghamt on: and Du Zhifu, preSI dent of Ocmocrattc Ch1na. Ottawa. • Among the sponsors of the eve nt arc Chtnesc student organizations from U H Cornell University, University of Rochester. R oc hes ter lnstitute ofTechnolog~ Syracuse University and SUNY-Bmghamton. Other sponsors are the UB Council o n Inte rnati o nal Studies and Proga m ~ June 4 Memorial Fund , World Journal C uhural Fo undati o n . UB Office o: International Programs. Office of f'- o retgn S tudent Affairs at State Universtt ' College at Buffalo, UB Graduate Student Associa tion , Co uncil on lntern a tional Visitors. Internat io nal Students Inc., Human Rights and Law Gradu ate ' Group at UB, Chinese Graduate Studen ts Assoc1ation (Taiwan) at UB. Also, Chi n a Democracy and Human Rtght s Fo undation in C le veland , Oh10 Graduate Students Assoc1at1ons of the departments of physics, learning and instruction. educational o rganiza(lon. adm1n1stration and policy at UB; l1H Baptist Campus Minist ry: and li B departments of history. political scien cr economics and moder n languages Further informati o n o n the co nfe re nce may be ob tai ned by contacting Ye nbo Wu , lnterna1ional Educauon S<rVICC>. 408 Capen Hall. 636-2258. l • ; PRC nationala in 1aWfu!..status as of J(ine 5, 1889, .no were unable tb malrilaln visa llaiUs alterJhat dat~ MaY'applyfor another visa ttvough Jlin. 1, 1994. ing aboard return home before seeking a Chinese e.change 0 (!tlt·c ltvo• Long Wu . a former Ch mcse Red A rm y mus1C1an and now a lect urer in the UB School o f Music. says none of his fncnds want to .. talk too much because they feel monitored . That means Ch in a is not a free co unt ry . There is absolutely no freedom of speech . Pe o ple are co ntrolled 1deolog1cally by hard·lmcrs. so o ut of kar the y behave contra ry to what they art' thmkutg ·· "Bush should ha ve so me understandto g ol th1s situati o n ," says Wci - Hsung Ltll . "eve n the State Depanment reports the c rackdown on pro-democracy forces is still very fierce and mtcns1vc with jailings and persecutions ... Though disappointed it lacks the forct of legislation. all st ud ents nonetheless ag reed with the assessment of Joe Wil· Iiams. director of lntcmationaJ Education and Services, and his finding that the implications of each measure arc virtually the same . As Yen · bo Wu sees it, .. supp osing it passes the test of time , the Bush d irective may not be that bad in the lo ng run ... fluctuating The ongins a nd Implications of last year's crisis in Chini! will 1x the subject of a conferen~ I? he held Feb. 16-1 8 at the University. lmuated by Chmese student organtz.ations at UB and other New York-based institutions ol higher education . the co nference will be the largest ye1 held tn the U S to exa mtne the issues from an academtl pcrspecl1 ve More than 200 students and faculty from the U ~ C hm a and Canada arc expected to participate in thl· program . breach, he says. tions now being taken up by area Chi· nesein the wake of the upheld veto. This weekend Hui Lin expects hund reds of S ve to only adds stranger tones to I Conference at UB Feb. 16 will examine China crisis visas mtlY- ~ gnlllled parttlme.'wolll,bilt IIOlonger-have·to doctlnent~necessfty. the numbers of students allowed to register for En&lish proficiency exams, restrictions on dependents allowed to accompany students, and even the development of uams to determine a student's likelihood to return to CbinL Long Wu mentions a Beijing music. teacher offered a visiting professonhip at ti B this semester but denied by officials Giant step for athletics By DEBBJE JAKALA Reponer StaN A n tmponant pu:cc of U trs athleti c upgrade wa~ put mt n plac~.: h:b 2 when the Student Assoc1at1 o n and I I H offi c1a lh signed an agreement that wtll g1v~ financial support to th e Dt vl~to n of Athletics' recreation and mtramural s services program through 199 3 According to term~ of the agreement. SA agrees to prov1dt' S240.000 rer ye ar to partially suppo rt the rt·crca u on and intram ural service~ program at U B. The funds will be pa1d to the lln1versuv 1n equal installments on the firM da ~ of each month fr om Septemher. i99U through Jul y. 1993 .. This is a great da y for the student s and facult y at thi s Umvenilty ... saJd Provost William Gretner after ~ •going the agrec.ment. .. Thi s 1s where we move up to the b1g leagues tn Intramural athletics." Another term of the: agreement calls for the establishment of a board of directors for the Recrea tion and Intramural A C31TC>US community published each Thtxsday by tho Division ol University Relations. State Unive<sily.d Now '1'0<1< a1 BuffalO. Editorial otfices are toea ted in t 36 Director ol Publicat iOOS Crotts Han. Amllofsl. Telephone 636·2626 JQAH DANZIG NAHCYTOBIN Associate Editor Ed•tor ANN WHITCHER Asaociate An Director REBECCA FARNHAM Program to oversee al l aspects ol th R& I Services Program. This aspec t ""-'' he ralded by SA President D cr.- • LaM arc he. who signed the agreem ent f, ~· SA . "' It's a great opportunity for stud ctll' maximize the benefits they get f11 111 R&l ."' LaMarche said ... I'm o ptim 1,t 11 about the grou ndwork we've laid . bul •1 10 lo1 of work still needs to he done.Otrector of Athletics Nelson To" n send. who promised when hired tn llh · that R&l would undergo substa nt ia• 1mprovements. said that this is ..JU St thr beginning. "It's a giant step for R&:l to be tnr.. mally acknowledged by our stud cn" To wnsend said. ..Students arc m ML tnte rested ; there is greater partic1pauun That is true both in number~ antj dollars." There has been a 500 percent incrcibc in student usage of athletic facilities smn: January 1988, according to Townsend "Student usage will continue to tn · cr.ease .. . this is just the beginning:· D Art Director ' REBECCA IIEIINITEIN WMkly CAlendar COordinator G!IIIIIOBINION �Febnqry 8, 1990 Volume 21, No. 18 Computer problems? Now you have a place to go for expert help By SHAWN MATTARO Reponer Staff T · he Uni versi ty's Micro Information Ce nter has a new home: and a new name . The ce nter. formerly housed i n roo m 202 in the Computing Center, has moved to roo m 20 I of the Science a nd Engi nee ring Librar~ m C apen Hall. The faci lity is no w kn o wn as the Aud io Visual Micro In formati o n Center. The mo ve wa.\ pro mpted hy a need for grea ter accessibi lity a nd s pace . The ce nt er felt that a more centrall y located area was needed and the library location r.t the bill. Mark Wine r. manager of the ce nter, !!.Bys t hat benefits of the: move arc already eviden t. ~we are servici ng a much greater number of people th a n in the old locati on." Stud ents. facult y a nd staff now have a place to go wi th their microco mput ing problems. The ce nter offers the use of 18 IBM PS / 2 30·286 com puters and 12 Apple Macintoshes. plus lase r printing. dot matrix print ing and selected software. suc h as AsEasyAs (a Lotus 1· 2·3 look-ahk.e), D-Base IV {student ve rsion), Dine System Softwa re (for nutriti o n a nd food analysis). SPSS PC + (a stats package) and DOS Utilit ies. Staff members a re ava il ab le to help wi th problems enco unte red not just in the lab . but wi t h compu tin g problems that lJB facult v. st aff a nd students bnng in. One of the cente r's mo re po pula r serVIces IS optical character reading. wh1c h allows typed pages to be transferred ont o d1skcue. This 1s especially popular among people who do not make back-up files . According to Winer. ''there 1s always a crowd around this mach me ... The .:enter aJso has an en hanced media co n ve rsion sys tem , which c ha nge s information from 5 1/ 4 inch disks to 3 l / 2 inch disks and vice versa. as we ll as Mark Winer is manager of the Audio Visual Micro Information Cenler in Capen Hall. a service ol lhe Computing Cenler an·d the libraries. PC to Macintosh data conversions. For those trying to learn how to use a mi cro co mputer, the center can help with that also. Available are audio and video cassettes that an:: .. interactive "' in teachmg programs such as DOS and Word Perfect. For those: who can't make it into the center m person o r have a quest io n anse out of th e blue. th e Micro Comp ut ing Sup po rt Line (630-3506) offers hel p. It is staffed by workers from the ce nt er. Hours are Monday-Thursday (8 a .m. to I I p.m.). hida y (8 a.m.·9 p.m.). Saturda y lnoo n· 9 p.m.) a nd Sunday (noon· II p.m.). In a joint effort wit h the ofr.ce of Caree r Pla nning a nd Place ment , the A V Micro Information Cen ter runs a n electro ni c resume referral system . For a fee of Sj3 • . students registered with the Career Planning and Placement Depart· ment, can receive software and info rmation to put their resume in a computer file. It is then sent .out to ove r 5,000 em ploye rs natio nwide. •A eslonger ra nge goal of the cente r is the ta blis hm ent of a support center to assist fac ult y members in course planning. "It wou ld be similar to programs already estab lished at sc hoo ls suc h as thl" Un1vers1ty of Rochester," Winer said . The program would usc differen t computer programs to aid teache rs in planning a nd demonstra tin g differen t facets of their classes. The center also aJiows fac ult y, staff a nd students to purchase co mpute rs at prices 3540 percent lower than the y would pay at man y computer stores. 0 • Word Perfect pnntout difficulltes • Communtcatton belween micro syilems. network and dala sources • Uploading or Downloadrng from a larger system • Hookrng up a pnnter or an lmageWnter 10 a Macrn tosh • Med1a Convers•on • Optrcal Character Reaorng • Obtarnrng computers • Frndr ng lhe Audro Vrsual M1cro InformatiOn Center (Ws easy Go m the Undergraduate library m Capen Hall. proceed to the second floor of the library. room 219 You can ·r mrss ·,r ) Johns1one's SUNY Senate talk accents academic issues By JEFFERY L JACKSON Reporter Staff bancellor D. Bruce Johnstone lce.yed in on the iss ues of curriculum content, academic standards, and the facult y in a Feb. 3 address to the full SUNY Faculty Senate Executive Co mmittee . The SUNY sessio n was held in the Ce nter fo r Tomorrow. These important iss ues and difficult questio ns. J ohnstone acknowledged , "d o not read ily s ubmit to co nse nsu s. " Speaking of curriculum. when it .. loses integrit y, we a re a ll jeopardized," Johnstone said . The faculty needs to acknowledge th at contemporary American education is ove rwhelmingl y European in origi n. Johnstone sai~ . adding th at more effort needs to bC placed on encouraging SUNY schools to deve lop courses focusing on nonEuropean cultures and foreign languages. C In the same vein, faculty should be aware of mathematical illiteracy or what Johnstone termc:d"innumeracy. " Courses need to be developed, he said, to overcome ianorance in the sciences and math anxiety. -Johnstone's other concerns focused on academic standards and minority admissions for SUNY campuses. He asked delega1 es to consider minority admiss ion s and how · the y can be maintained , given the current strain on resources. The chancellor raised an equally troubles ome issue: how to increase African-American, Latino. and Nati ve American graduate admissions, given th e lack of resources to carry out this "social, moral. and legal imperati ve." ln di sc us s ing faculty concerns. Johnstone said, "'We need to find ways to discuss such issues as the balance between teaching and research, the balance between junior and seni or faculty, protection of yo ung minority facult y, a nd what rights the students have to the tim e and attention of the facult y." Re s ponses from SUNY senators mirrored the contentiousness of issues raised by Johnstone. Alix Robinson (Syracuse), representing SUNY health science centers, no~¢ that these schools• infrastructures are ~crumbling" and that they are suffering "from a lack of space and modem equipment." Robinson also expressed concern about insufficient fund• for librariCl and raised the poisibility that there may be a "decline in the applicant poor for heal~ care professionals" if improvements are not made. J ames Chen (Geneseo), speaking on behalf of the arts and sciences colleges, echoed Johnstone 's concerns about resea rch and academic standards, underrepresented faculty, and minority enrollment. C hen argued that the ••hard and fast division" of SUNY campuses i nt o re search centers and teach i ng colleges may create a situation where bene r st udents will choose to enroll in th e research centers rather th an in teac hing colleges. "Teaching colleges may suffer ." Chen said , because of changes in reso urce alJocation. He noted that the underrepresented faculty initiative sho uld be applauded . "but it is only a start. " He added that multicultural course options have been added at some SUNY campuses - at Oswego, for instance but not at others such as Geneseo. He stressed the need for a consistent policy. Beverly Biros (Stony Brook), representing the university centers, expressed her appreciition ~or not raising tuition" acrou the SUNY system. She praised the availability of seholanhips for minority students, and spoke of the future of securing access to affordable health care for SUNY graduate students. "We need to take this issue seriously. " Biros said . adding that if the SUNY system wants to recruit better graduate st udents, it must provide affordable health care. The issue of allowing international graduate students to be declared as "in· state" for funding and budget purposes. Biros suggested, should also be tackled . Johnstone noted that this policy is with in the a uthority of the state legislature hut that "the inclinations of the budget process have been quite the contrary."' The burden of cost! con tinues to be placed on the backs of out-of-state and international students. he said . ohnstone also described students who co me into the SUNY system unprepared and the allocation of resources for retaining minority students. " We must try damn hard t.P graduate students who come • into the SUNY system unprepared," said Johnstone. He added that "we want more l'esoun:es for the system &Dd one way to Ff the!!' is to point out the increasing cost of what we're beina asked I<' d_o." JohnStone • stressed, however, tbat "SUNY may not get substantial additional resources ': to pursue these i9als. D J �Febnl.ry 8, 1990 VolUme 21, No. 16 Olive oil and_health Shopping at The Commons will be llludent-«ientea UB researchers fmd olive oil may have beneficial effect on cardiovascular )1ealth By ARTHUR PAGE News Bureau Staff R esearchers at UB have reponed that consumption of o live oil and butler correlates with blood pressure and blood glucose levels, as well as affecting cholesterol levels. The U 8 researchers and colleagues in Italy found an inverse relationship between consumption of olive oil and measurements of cholesterol, blood pressure and blood glucqse level!. Increased consumption of butter and margarine, on the other hand, resulted in a higher reading for each of the three. The st udy , reponed in the Feb. 2 issue of the Journal of tk American Medical A.uociation, was conducted in conjunction with Italian researchers affiliated with the Italian Nine Communities Study of risk factors for atherosclerosis. The data, collected by the Italian study, was analyzed by the UB researcherS. Result s were based on analysis of d ata derived from dietary interviews and physical examinations conducted with 4,903 Italian adults ages 20 to 59. The subjects incl ud ed 2,365 men and 2,538 wome n. h is the first large population st ud y of the associatio n of co ns umpti on of monounsaturated fa t with coronary hean disease risk factors , according to Mau rizio Trevisan , M.D .. principal author and associate professor of social and preventive medicine in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Trevisan noted that while there has been intensive investigation of the beneficial effects of use of olive oil and other monounsaturated oils in the diet on cholesterol level!, data on the impact on blo~ pressure · and glucose levels have been limited . "The strength of this st ud y," the authors wrote, "lies in the available measure of cardiovascular risk factors in a large population sample exhibiting considerable variation in intake of monounsaturated, polyunsaturated and sat urated fau . Because of this variation, we were ' able to find relatively strong associations despite a relatively crude measurement of dietary intake:" T bey-added, bowever,that "the crosssectionBI nature of this study needs to be taken into account in analysis of these fmdings. While the results are suggestive of a protective role for unsaturated fats for cardiovascular risk factors, other unmeasured confounders may be the actual etiologic agents." Trevisan said that in their analyoes, the researchers took into consideration confounding effecu of other risk factors for cardiovascular disC:a.se, such as age. body-mass index , alcohol intake , smoki ng and consumption of fatt y foods. The authors noted that "Italy is particularly well suited to a n inquiry of this kind because of the frequent co nsumption of monounsaturated fat as well as the high variability in type and amo unt of fat consumption by Italians." They found large regional variations in the consumption of butter and olive oil. While a large percent age of the population used olive oil, approximately 50 percent reported no use of butter. The study fo und that "in both sexes, higher consumption of butter and margarine was associated with increased systolic and d iastolic blood pressures and increased serum cholesterol levels; these associations reached statistical significance only in men. In both sexes, higher frequency of consumption of butter and margarine was associated with significantly higher levels of blood -glucose." Increased consumptien of olive oil, they wrote, .. was associated with significantly lower levels of systolic blood pressure, blood glucose and blood cholesterol in both sexes. In men but not in women, diastolic pressure was significantly negatively associated with olive oil consumption. ft • While the study fouod that consumption o(.polyuosaturatcd .fats other than olive oil correlated with consistent and statistically sisnificaot lower cholesterol and bl09tl glucose level!, the association wu not coosi,stent for blood pressure.' Other UB researcbel5 panicipating in the ~udy wen: Vi.u orio .Krogh, M.D.; Jo Freudenbei.m, Ph.D .; ·and Alma Blake, Ph.D. l_ ,. ,... , What's in 'The Commons?' By KEVIN MOORE Reponer Staff he Co mmon s Mall Project will provide several stud ent-oriented services. incl ud ing res ta urants, retail shops. and rec reational fac ilities. according t o John O'Ro urke. vice president of the First Am he rst Development Group. or the 60.~ square feet sublet by First Amherst from the University for construction . 45.000 square feet will be de voted to retail and restaurant s. while 1 I5:000 square feet will go to office space. O'Rourke estimates. He expects the mall to be completed by Fall 1990. -one of o ur goals for this project has been to provide the services students need access to,.. o·Rourke said. The tenant matrix for the Commons lists a number of restaurants specializing in many ethnic foods such as Mexican. It al · ian. Oriental, and, of course. pi ua. Retail services include drugstore s. A TMs. clothing boutiques, s hoe repai r and even a jeweler ... We're also talking with several non-profit service providers. but have not reached anything definite yet," O'Rourke added. Among the recreational facilitie~ planned for the mall, incl ud ing a theatre and video game parlour. the courtyard is expected to attract th e mos t studen ts. O'Rourke mentioned. It will provide a pleasant atm osp here for people to congregate," he sa td . ·· what the Unive rsity Jack s now. and what we mean to establish. is a place where students can come to&e ther and feel co mfo rt able ... Within the counya rd , a fountain surrounded by benc hes. as well as a clock-tower arc planned for co nstruction. Space will be set astde for kiosks for stu dent organizations and T entrepreneu rs. ~ut that still need' neshed out," O'Rourke said . 1 tx F irst Amherst went to several sm.t l.rr universities to study architectu r u motifs for The Commons. "We wen: '' Syracuse University, Ohio State, lth• ca College, even to Boston's Natha nK Hall," O'Rourke explained . "We " "' interested in complexes that had a lth · ,· their own, that would draw pe:opk 1!, Such ideas as a covered arcade. and .u over han g with storefronts were incorr·· rated into the mall's design. Along with the proposed additi on· '' the S t!ldent Activities Center (SA( • .• bridge will be constructed , lin king ' ·\\ with The Commons. As for other m c.~ n, of accessability, no parking prO\ • '~"~•, have been made yet. "It's not o ur g·o al to pull anyo ne tt ~>n, off-campus." O'Rourke maintaim ··J hf mall will attract about as many out . . •Jr customers as does your booksto re .·· Asi de from the bridge, howe " " furt her integration between the Stud t..._. As!!.ociation and The Commons seemdoubtful. SA president ~rek LaM a" h' says he will encourage student orga 11 11.• tions to take advantage ..of the propu,n: kiosks. "but we don't look at The ('.,,, mons as the center of campus life. It 'A ·' provide better access to se.rvices we nr n~ but ou r main concern is the Studr nt Uni o n and the SAC expansion." "O'Rourke anticipa~ that the nw . will offer many employment opport un ti es for students . ... We won't know th r exact employment potential until afll'l the mall has been completed, but I'm posi tive it's high," O'Rourke beltn c' " Ret ai lers in a personnel crunch .t i l looki ng forward to a quality work fo"r right next door." AND. THEN THERE'S PARKING ... W hat about parking at The Commons? '· "We're. go~ng to be drawing in •11me )'OOple from the outside commu011y, observes Raymond Orranac, dkector of Parking. . "yet we don't h.ave enough space fi>rtbem. 1wouldoYbe sllrprised of there was a problem (after the mall ft Yet the UB Foundation, which is Amherst Development Group, tfoes not Acc~rditig to Stephen A. Ebsary, parktng space has been planned because, serve the-campus community only, not the other, hand, there are space limitations 00 "l've.seen the plans fort~ complex,ft AJI dr:&wn on around the complex; .( can't say hcnr wtll be, ~owever. ft Ebsary conj~ that u conS!-"'ctton of !he Fine Arts Cealer, "nnore reqUtte development of additional lou. ft .. In. the meantime, a di.n_inction'lletmade, Orrange conteods. "I'm ceoaiDiy if II means ticketing more cars without paootii1Cililllill . pe_ �' FetMu.y 8, 1190 Volume 21, No. 18 Black Student Union. makes a naine for itself By SHAWN MATTARO Reporter StaH "It used to be. that if you said the BSU, no one knew what yo u were talking about. Now, if you say BSU, they know you mean the UB Black Student Union." It is this high level of recog· nition that ShaKing Alston, Presi· dent of the BS U. has been hoping to achieve. With thi s recognition. the Black Student Union hopes to educate as well as uplift the people it serves. Alston said : "The aim of the Black Student Union, as we a pproach the 1990s, is to unite ' aJI Afro-American students o n campus, with the hope of them understanding their role and responsibility as a studen t of African descent. .. The Black Student Union has as its principal aim education thr o ugh understanding. This is seen. for instance, in its community outreach program. BSU takes groups of students to Wende Correctional Facility for meetings with so me of the inmates. where they listen to tbe priso ners discuss their Ji ves and the problems that led to their incarceration . U I t gives them a purer sense of knowledge.- Alston said ... Most people consider the inmates the sc um of th e earth: listening to their stor ies. you realize that they are reaJ people with real pro blems. They may just have been overco me by the negatLve social forces in their community ... .. We also have a costume party for some of the children in the com mun ity.BSU sec ratary Desiree Hopkinson adds. .. where the children come dressed in cultural costumes .... The BS U is sponsoring seve ral speakers and events on campus for Black History Month. These include the Feb. I talk given by Molefi Asante, a former UB chairman of the Oepanment of Communications, now at Temple Univer1ity, who is the chairman of the only African·AJ!lerican Studies doctorate program in the country. Asante spoke on .. AfrOcentricity," which is a major belief of the BSU . .. Afrocentricity is being in touch with "The aim of the Black Student Union is to unite all AfroAmerican students... to understand their role and responsibility." -SHA-KING ALSTON where you came from. from your style of c lothes to things like K waoza ... Hopkinson said. Kwanza is the African equivalent to Christmas and many of the studeDts here celebrate it. A lso scheduled to speak are Neely Fuller Jr. , Robert F . Williams speaking on .. Experiences Living i9 C hin a" and a cultural show by UB stud ents . .. We would like to see more people at the events; we don't discriminate against anyone ... Alston said . Outlining some of the goals of minorit:t students on campus, Alston says, "'" We need more minority representation" in the faculty and the administration." Derek Presswood , a BSU member, explains .. there would be a better Study shows elderly By JEFFREY TREBB Fleponer StaH T he elderly black res idents of New York. State receive far fewer health and social services than elderly white s. even though the blacks' needs arc much greater, according to a landmark st ud y by UB's Multidisciplinary Cen ter on Aging. The study .. demonstrates the magnitude of the problem and co nfirms our worst fears." said Arthur Eve, deputy speaker of the New York State Assem· bly, at a press conference last week that announced the results of the study. He added that he suspects that the condition of other minority populations is similar to that of the black elderly. Conduc ted by Arthur Cryns , a professor in the UB Sehool of Social Work, and Kevin Gorey, the school's assistant director, the study was the first comprehensive attempt to examine the health and social needs of blacks across the state. While lamenting the general deanh of available empirical information on black elderly, Cryns called the newly compiled data .. some of the most extensiVe to date." The st udy was funded by the New bl~cks' York African-American Institute. a component of SUNY established in 1986 to initiate, conduct and coordinate applied and historical research on blacks. with special emphasis on New York State residents. Japhet Zwana. director of the institute. termed the study .. very imponant"' and hoped it would be applied to policy decisions addressing the disparity in services. Eve didn' detail any new policy that might evolve from the report , but remarked that he would soon be "taking this issue throughout the state by holding several public hearings." "'"The existing institutions are making a concerted effort, but the minority community must develop our own suppon network. We must be empowered," said Eve. He acknowledged the need for man: black doctors within the black commun· ity, recommending more seholan;bip money to this end. "Above all, we need more resources and stronger institutions." Eve said. ~tt·s an unequal system." The study was based on a lengthy questionnaire sent to more than I ,500 elderly blacks in New York City, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany and Binghamton. understanding of what the minority student needs. The administration can't help you if they don' under1tand you. They say that you don 't need Black Power and Black -Unity, but they don' understand the hun ~bat we are trying to overcome. It is like Malcolm X said, 'They stick a knife in you twelve inches then pull it out thRe and say they are helping you: it still hurts'." The fact that there are so few African· American students on campus is seen as a problem . .. We need more students on campus and in our classes so that there arc people who understand us and o ur culture, .. Hopkinson said . ··As far as eliminating racism on campus, that is a serious question; it affects not only minority students but aJI students," Alston said. The need once again is ed ucation and understanding. .. We need a voice within the institut ion that cares and think s about the st udents,.. he said . D health, social needs unmet T he research found black elderly people 4.5 times more "vulnerable" than elderl y in the general population, with vulnerability defined as having three or more unmet health or social service needs. Gorey said needs were simply the .. necessities of daily living, ranging from transportation, housekeeping and food preparation among tbe social services. to the health can: provided by a physician. hospital or nursing home."' "Above all, we need more resources and stronger institutions. It's an unequal system. " -ARTHUR EVE Elderly blacks were rq>orted to have only half their social service needs met and the proportion considered self· sufficient was only half that of the general population. Vulnerability was also affected by the comparatively large number of black elderl y people who a re widowed, divorced , separated, living alone or below the poveny line. The authors concluded that the disadvantages of old age visited upon elderly blacks were far more severe than those of their white counterparts and said their work "carries the clear implication that black elderly are underserved , not only numerically at a rate proponional to their representation within the general New York State population, but al•o in terms of the multiplicity and intensit y of their needs." .. We know the older population is not homogeneous. so we need to turn to the different needs of different groups," Gorey said. Economic reasons were listed as the most potent factors explaining the variation in services. "Medicaid does essentially what it was designed to do, but tbat means nothing for the near-poor, those severely impov· erished but unable to meet the criteria for aid," be explained. "Forty-six pei-cent of those surveyed lived under the U.S. poverty line. Unfortunately, 26 percent are very close to the poV<:rty line and _ can't meet expenses from their pocket." 0 �• Februery I, 1890 Volume 21, No. 16 THURSDAY PHYSICS COUOQUIUMI Stud y or Two-Olmensioul Mdtln1 Ulinc Uquid-Cryslal Films. Prof. J ohn Ho. 454 1-ro nczat . 3:45 p.m 8 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARI Umiled Gene Flow and Popublion DllfrtmUaUon In • CotonU.J Hydroid. l)r. Ph ilip Yard , Bro wn BLACK HISTORY JEOPARDY GAME"" lOt ·\uciiiOfiU!ll (4fi) MATHEMATICS COUOQUIUMI 1M lllp.llty ol .... SL(n.Z) ActinJ on tk n-- Torus., Prof Sleven Hurder , Un ivcrs:ity of Illinois aJ ChK:ago 10.1 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI h\ ' •rr .. r r urllh ELECTRIC JAZZ ENSEMBLE' Uc,ht Yun. Ka1 hannc Cornell Theatre. Ellicott CompkA M p.m Tld::et. S2 studcm~ . S4 all ut hcn I I OIVCfS II)' 12 1 Cooke MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING' Cortland Statr Collqe.. Alumnt Arena Natato num ]. 6 p.m WOMEN'S BASKETBALL' Gannon UninnJt y. Alumnt Arena Main Gym. 7-9 p.m FRIDAY 4pm \\., , hm.:lo•n \1 1 12.10 p.m "f" " '"'rnJ Tom Allen. whose "Se!f-PortraW' is shown above, will give illustration art lecture tonight at 8 rn the Albright-Knox Art Gallery Aud~ooum. ltu.· ! dUt'IIIIOOaJ t t'O ic-r Neeley Fuller. Jr. Butler Aud1torium. 1 p.m. Sponsored by Ihe Diad. Student Union . ILLUSTRATION ART LECTURE"' To m Allen Albnght Knox Art Gallery Auditori um. 8 pm Sports events. rnctudrng basketball. wrestling. track and' field and divrng . dominate the UB calendar lhrs week g PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI 1 PrEH:ntation of Mental Retardation in tht Office Settint. Thom as Lock , M. D Kmch Audttonum, Chtldren's H ospit:~l of Buffalo. 8 a.m . UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDS* , lntrnsi ~r Carr Manazrmrnt, Wa rren H Wllhams. M D . ass •stam profes!lor of p~yc ht iHry l:nc <.ount) Mcdtcal Cen ter 10 JO am GEOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUM • SUNDAY 11 MEN'S & WOMEN 'S ST. VALENTINES DAY DIVING INTERNATIONAL MEET" Alumnt Areoa Natatonum. 9 am -0 p.m. UB GYMNASTICS CLUB TOURNAIIENr Alu mn• Arena Gymna.sllcs Room . 1-3 p.m MONDAY 12 BLACK HISTORY MONTH SPEAKER•• A(ric:a Speab - African Quetns., Dr. Peggy 8rooksikrtram. EOC Audttorium 11 :.30 a. m Modrb: Somr Metbodolot;inl luues.., Prof A~ Can. Syracuse Untve~tty Fronnal 454A 3:30 p.m PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR M Ca rdio~ucula.r Hemodynamics in Modc:b of Wdptlesmrss.: PllydoiO&J and Pharma«>>otJ (Studia from NASA). Or Clai re M La the~. FDA cardto~ascular pharmacologist. Shuman I08 Conference Room . 532 Park J p.m. WORLD CIVILIZATION COLLOQUIUM'" Motbtt Aan Let the f r:mak Christ: The TenibW Passion of lht MiUmn.ium. Thomas Barry . senior member of the Undergraduate College. 21 9 'Talbc:n J .30 p.m. LECTURE' Anuric:ans Throup Russian Eyes, Valc:ntm a Sanden.. UB mstructor and Moscow nati ve 930 Clemens S p m Sponsored by the UB Russia n Club WOMEN'S BASKETBALL' Mamfidd UniverdiJ . Alumm Arena Main Gym. 6-8 p.m. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 14 AFRICAN STORYTELLING " Featuring Lorna Htll. EOC library. 12:30 p.m. BIOPHYSICS SEMINARI lnOutnct of Poly (Etbylmt Glyrol) on Mrmbnne Propmjc:s IUMS Upoprotrina.. Olcf Zschomig, Karl Man U mvc~H)' Lc:1pzig. <.iOR . 106 Cary . 4 p.m. CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUMI Color Proofl..nc: Tbt•Du Pont Business That\ Sun and Not He.rd, Dr William Moone y. E I Du Pont de: Nemours &: Co. 70 Acheson. 4 p. m, PHYSIOLOGY WORKSHOPI Wubout of Gas (rom Tissue, Hugh D . Van Lic:w. Ph. D. 108 Sherman. 4:30 p.m. WOMEN'S BASKETBAU • Men:ybunt Collqt. Alumni Arena Main Gym. 1·9 p.m. VISITING ARTIST RECITAL IV' Paula Ro b11on, nutast: Eliot Fisk. guitarUt. Slee ConCC11 Hall. 8 p.m. Admission: S4 studenlJ: S6 UB fac ulty. staff. alumm . sentor citizens: $8 gerw:raL THURSDAY· 4 p.m SATURDAY 10 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK a FIELD' Alfred Uninnily. AJumni Arena Main Gym. II a.m .·5 13 15 FETAL THERAPY CONFERENCEI Moderator Philip GJick, M.D. Gastroenterology Conference Room. Chikiren's Hospilal o( Buffalo 7 a.m. STUDENT NON-DEGREE RECITAL' Vokt. Baird Recital Hall. 12 p.m. WRESTLING' ltlaaca ~Alumni Arena Gymnasttcs Room. 1-J p. m. Admissior. S2. UB studentJ fru with LD. ALCOHOLISM PROGRAMI Enlwltlal Propom En'~•lt8eli. Nanna Hcndenon. Ak:obolism eounsclors, prncntion education specialisL"' aod other appropriate profeuionals may pantcipatc:. Held at STAR Proaram, Am hem. 9 a.m.4:30p.m. can 636-3108 ror prouam Oyer. ALCoitpll&ll PROGRAIII IILACK HISTORY IIONTH SPEAK£R .. =.::7'~r:l1~ ~-~ol Aclolescat:J. Janet Elkins tra.dl Hillory, Dr. Monroe: Fordham. Juliw W. Pratt '-- • See CALENDAR. Page 7 �F.tlruery 8, 1811Ci Volume 21, No. 16 CALENDAR From Page 6 S&hafi. Alcoholis and substancx abUSt: couruclon. ,edU(aton and other appropnatc health profes.s1onals may pamcipatc SUNY Genesco, Geneseo . N .Y Q a.m.4.30 p.m. Call 363-J 108 for program flyer BREIT COLLOQUIUMI Policymaklnc. Planftinc and Educalional Rd'orm: lnl~lion&J Pusptctivts. D r non Adams. Umvcrsny or l?tttsburgh . 17 Baldy 3-S p.m BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINARO Anai,..U of HEME Proldn Mutuls or the Brad y Rhizobium Japonlcum/ Soybcan Symbiosb.., Dr Mark 01Snan. Dept uf B10chcmtstry 12 1 Opponunit-y Center, 465 Wuhington St. Thro usb Feb. s,.ww - Coooputer -·-~ r-.....a- CAMI'US BUILDINGS: Scie-. Pootioai11-'JOOII. WHAT'S IN A NAME An uhibit of books. photographs and documc:nu c::debrating 20 yean of growth at the Nonh Campw;, Foyer, Lockwood Library. Throu&h March 29, library hours. ~ PHARMACEUTICS SEMINARI 005ot'-dqtendfllt and TUMdependent Phum.acokinetio of Outrorphan, M.uteiK W Modt , Ph. D .• Hoffmanl .a Roc:hc 508 uolt 4 p m SPEAKER"" Ko ben F Wtham~ d~J>CW.:!;O. cApcncnca m Chtna Buller Audtt o num 7 p m Spon.o,nrcd b~ the Hlad: Student U m o n h n~ MEN"S BASKETBALL o Lot Mayne C'oUqc. Alumn. A rena Matn G ym K- 10 p m Adnm.s10n S4 SO aduhs . $2 SO c htldn:n under 12. free to lJB ~ tudcnl i wTth I D. EXHIBITS ART EXHIBIT Illustrations by J~ Johnsun . Capen lobby dtspla y cue fhrough Feb 2M Sponsored h\ the An Dept BLACK HISTORY ART EXHIBIT A Day m the: Uves or Afncan a nd Afncan Amcncan People: ~t h H oor . l:.ducat to nal SEt -Biophysical Sciatc:a, P ostina • R-9142. NOTICES INNOVATORS OF AMERICAN ILLUSTliATION Wo rU by 20 illustraton featured in the: book Inno vators of Amurr un 11/wtration., edited by Stcven Heller. Through Feb. 21 Bethune Gallery, 29 17 Matn St ., 2nd Floor EMERITUS CENT£R ~gular monthly mectins Tuesd.ay, Feb. 13. 2 p.m. South Lounge. Goodyear HaJJ , Spealc.r will ~Dr . S . David Farr, a.uociate dean, Graduate: School o( Educatio n. Topic will bt: MCo mputen in Educat.ion : 'Then and Now. " Open to memben and their guest&. JOBS T~TERS M""'fNG 0 Meeting on Ft:b. 13. Hum.an Resources Development _ Unter, 12 noon- 1:)0 p.m. For ,infonnation can Jerry U nder at 6~2646. BUS SERVICE HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Thr: n:gular ses.ston Rou1c ttl S.aturday bUI schedule ""; 11 bt: followed until 12 midntghl from South Campus o n Feb 19 cWa.shington) Birthday). COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE K•1boanl SpecWIII SC4 School of SociaJ Work , Une # 25756. K•Jboanl SpecWist SG~ - Physacal Facilities. Lmc # 298D. CompataOprralor SG-10 - Computer Opcrattoni , Lmc II 31 169 FACULTY AMistam Professor Occupallonal Therapy. Posttng # F-0002. Associate Profruor/ ProftMOJOccupauon.al Therapy , Posung II F-0003 Oinical Assistant or Oinical AAodatr Profruor - Pharm acy . Posttng II F..()()() I En-lwtNR--ril nowbe..,.,...,by-0< ..... ---7!10-lo.,._lion. .-- FAX Mq. Ho ,.,.,_. NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE t...bon.tOI'J Mec:hankian SG11 - H S . instrument Shops . l.me R 30114. Grouochwort.rr SG-06 - South C'am pus. Line II 32082. Power Pl.ant Helper SG-66 - Phyt.tcaJ Plant Sou th, Ltnc ft 320S2. . . enfr* ,. 1t001t on , . Friday~ AddtNO elf R_,.,_, - t o G e t f R -. al 1.38 Croftl cootd~Mior, --your Hall. Norftt c_... Our FAJ/.- Ia ~-­ entry to PROFESSIONAL Sm1or S t.aft' Asdst.ant St-J Health Related Pr o fCSS IO IU . Post ang R P-0001 IDStt'udional Support Spcdalist SIA - Or.al Biology. P ostmg 11 P-90•0 - - ..,,._ ·~fN, efc:. Key: I Opt~tt ~- ploce, only to ttto.e Wlfth pro~llnt•,...t In tiHJ ~Ubi«~ oop«~ to the public; • •opw~ to memben ol the Unlntalty. Tlcteta for mo.t ennta cherplng edmlulon un t» purch:n«< at B C.pen Hall. liluak fJcketJ may be purchaHd In Mtnnce •t the Concert Office during regut.r bullne:u hours. RESEARCH RftH.I'ch T Khniciaa I or II No.4/N06 - Pharmacology & l'h crapculla . POSIIOj # R · 90012 Rtsearc.b T«baldan I NQ(I - Physaology. Posung 11 R-9001 0 C1crt II NOS - Choices 1 An Engaging Duo * The Mustc Oepanment cont1nues 11s Vts•Hng Ar11SI Series Wednesday wnh a program b y two htghly acclatmed mus•c•ans who have played .n such d1verse locations as Carneg1e Hall and the Library of Congress FlutiSt Paula Rob•son and guttansl Ehot Ftsk wtll per1orm at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Feb 14 1n Stee Concen Hall Will Crutchfteld of The New York Time s wrote of the Robison /Fisk Duo "As engaging an evemng ol chamber music as I have heard all season was g1ven by the flutiSt Paula Robison and the guitarist Eliot Frsk It was all done with style and aplomb. and first-rate mus1C1ansh1p " Robason has per1ormed at Carnegie Hall. the Kennedy Center in Washington. D.C .• and at the While House. Winner of the 1980 Internat ional Classical Guitar Compe -_ ,. tilion. Rsk has appeared with the Juilliard String Ouarte].al' lbe Library of Congress and on the nationally tete · n recent "Christmas at Kennedy Center" program. "No years has been so interesting and brilhant liot FtSk," praises The New York T1mes. / o / / Paula RObison. top, and Eliot Rsk perform Feb. 14 in Slee Hall. . T By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporter StaH Cooke _.p.m. MATHEMATICS COLLOOUIUMI Recent Results on the Strntture of Opentor Altcbns. Prof ian Putnam , Dalhous1c Univcnu y 10' Diefendorf Hall 4 p m Budget reckoning may come next year, Sample says Capital Equip'IDeftt loYeDtory Control. Pootioa I R-'Jil01...5. 28. n l r • , .. . ... ·~ be SUNY budget, reactor leak, slatus of the Slatistics--Depart· ment, and the review process of deans were amOng the topics discussed at las! week's Faculty Senate Executive Committee (f'SEC) meeting. From the outset, the agenda of the meeting was modiftcd when President Sample presented an overview of Governor Cuomo's recommended operating budget for SUNY and UB during fiscal year 1991. " In all fairness the budget is quite good in comparison to other years." said Sample, referring to the governor's recommendations. However, Sample warned that the SUNY system faces a $235 million hole in the 1992 fiscal year due to the decreas· i ng s tate tax su pp o rt base for SUNY-wide. In response to a question by G. La urence Sanders of Management, Sample said that even if the state were to propose a large increase in tuition that would not fix a quaner billion dollar ga p. The ''day of recko nin g.. may come next year, ad ded Samp le . Barbara Howell of Physio logy and a SUNY senator. asked about 1 he econo mic impact on SUNY if the last yea r of the New ¥ ork State income reductton plan is not deferred . "There is a chance that SUNY migh1 face a mid-year budget cut after the 1990 elec ti o ns . .. replied Sample . Overall. the 1991 budget co nt ai ns S84 .7 ~illion 1n recom mended increases but is S30.3 million less than SUNY requested . In additton . the budget rcnect s S IH.4 million in b a~c reductions. Sam ple stated . O n the pos11i vc s1de of thts year\ budget is the recommendati o n fo r fourth year fundmg of SIO milho n tn capital expcnd 1tures fo r the G raduate Research ln iliative (GR it. In addition . full salary mcrcases amounting to S67.5 mllhon and Sl0.5 milli on for adjusted innauon were also included 10 the govern o r·~ budget. said Sample . Whtle the proposed mcrea.~c for inOa· uon is only half the amount requested by SUNY. Sample !bo ught 11 was still a reasonable inc rease. For the firs! time in a number o(.years. I he budget included additions~ funding for stud en t workload for 2_,56 freshmen and 900 community col~( transfe rs. And Sample pointed, ou t that the gov· ern o r recommended a S 1.8 mill ion increase for Graduate M10onty Fellowships. 0 n the downside, SUNY requests for ,&5 million for tbe GRI operating budget and S I million for academic med · ical support were not included in the governor's proposed budget. ,' Turning to UB, Sample reported that <:apital funding for the Studenl Activity Center (SAC) Addition and the Natural Sciences and Math Complex were recommended. With the new Fine ·Arts Building and proposed funding for pthers, UB will he at the top of !be list oof universities throughout the countr)>'undergoing new construction, Sample commented. In spite ofthegQOd news, UBdoes feel the ax in the new budget. Funding for · the Hazardous Waste Cen1er was cut by',~,OOO. And there is no funding recommended for the Posi· tron Emission Tomography Center (PET . Center). UB also requested $1 million for the Academic Medical Center. which was also not included in the governor's recommended budget. President Sample ended his presents· lion by urging all those present to push for funding of the PET Center beCause of its eco nomic impact on Western New York . The PET Ce nter would create 350 ne w jobs and indirectly. another 1.400 jobs throughout the area. Sample also stated that the ce nter will generate SIOO,OOO a year into the local economy fro m outside Western New York . Donald Rennie. vice provost for research and graduate education, w as asked t o report on th e progress on repairing the U B reactor leak . Rennie 'demonstrated , usi ng a plastic model, that the leak occurred in a seal. "There is a chance that S.UNY might face a mid-year budget cut after the 1990 elections." - STEVEN SAMPLE wh1ch was welded over an old dra1n ptpe at th e bott om of a well contammg water . The seal was msf'l.tlled 12 years ago in order to close offthe old drai nage system when a new drain was put 10, said Rennie. Curren tly. the reactor IS still losing ahoul 40 gallon s o f ··ver y mildly". rad 1oac11 ve water a da y, said Rennie This wa ter is being sto red in a tank and will no t be released int o the public sewer sys tem in spite of its low rad JOactt vtt y. 8.\Sured Rcnni~ . He added that the reactor wo uld not be staned up until the Universit y was sure that the leak was repatred . The leak IS tn a rdau vel y i n accc~~ tblt: place . ~ ard Renme. who ~xpla1 n ed that re p air~ wil l tak e at lca!'>t SIX months to complete. The estimated cost of repair. given by an independent con tractor. is $300,000. Funds will come from the SUNY Con· struction F und . Rennie said. Another to pic discussed at the meeung was the review of faculty-administratHJn evaluation of deans. David T riggle. dean of the School of Pharmacy and Walter Sarjeant, professo r of Electrical a nd Computer Engineering are co,hairs of a task force tha t put together recommendations that would facilitate a better system for decanal review. They reported to the FSEC th at t be task force's recommendatio ns are based . pa rt . on 1he Price Report (a study co ndu cted by Alfred Price, assoc iate professor. Planning and Design). The Price Report cited th at lac k of fac ult y input is a major problem in the periodic review of deans. The task force proposed an outline for the University to get more input from faculty into the reView process. Triggle and Sarjeant stated that the task force also recommended that a joint faculty / administration review of deans should take place at least once every five years. Sarjeant commented that attbis pomt the Task Force chose not to formulate specific guidelines for the review process because "we (the' Task Force) do nol want to lock people into any one approach." 0 tn �February I, 18110 VolutM 21, No. 18. . . UB f_orum: writers. debate future of major leagues strike," Hagen said . "But the bad news is there will at least be a walkout (by the playe rs)." Though Hagen said the player> could take one of seve ral options to prevent owners from locking them out of spring training at .the end of this month, he foresees the commissio ner ev~entually having to intervene. " If the players don' take action. co mmissioner Fay Vincent will step in arou nd March, like former commissioner Bowie Kuhn did in 1976." Fear that " scab" player> ma y be called in by the owners is unlikely to beco-me 8 reality, Hage n said. "Possibly during the ex hibition seaso n, .. he said, .. but the ow ners have givc;n no consideration to playi ng with mino r league: players in the regul a r seaso n ... By DEBBIE JAKALA Reponer StaH Looking at the present while reflecting o n the past. a panel of national ly renowned base ball writers dis- cussed major league baseba ll 's fuwre at a forum held Feb. I in UB's Kathann c Cornell T hea tre. Sec uring a majo r league base ball fra nchi se for Buffalo was a co ncern shared by the ca pacit y crowd of 300 spectat ors attend ing the first .. Natio nal Medta Baseball Forum ." MaJOr League baseball has committed to expand by four teams ove r the next lour years. n u• Toronto S tar 's Neil M acCarl d id no t hes itate to tell the a ud 1cncc that he believes on ly two cit ies arr read y for ex pans io n teams St. Peters burg, Fionda and Buffalo. Howeve r. the pa nel expressed dirferi ng views as to what c it ies would be awa rded team ~ durin g th e first segment of expan!\IOO. Denver, Washington and O rLando ha ve all been lis ted as possible :j !\ Itt' . th o ugh th e panel e xpressed ! ne~a11\ t' v1ews towa rd these location s. not her major iss ue facin g majo r league baseball in the 1990s is televi s ion 's effects o n the game . Associa ted P ress wr iter Ben Wal ker voiced his support for the 175 total ga me s that will be aired o n ESPN, the spons network, th is season. "The more exposure (baseball bas) the bellcr," Walker said, addi ng that " 175 games is great, but the real concern is about a non -pa y TV package.·· Walker ex pressed concern for individuals on ftxed income a nd th ose living in areas not se rviced by ca ble. Mike Tully also spoke for lowe r income fans, ex pressing fear> that " baseball is o ut of the (financial) reach of.thc poo r." Another concern was brought up by Bodley who pointed out tha t (the late co mmiss ioner A. Ba rtlett ) Giamatti feared baseball was becoming a -studio event. " J oc Gergen of N~wsday and The Spon ing News reminded the audience that in the 1930s baseball was concerned that radio coverage would hun the game. A I u rthcr1n g th e poss ibil itieS wa s ~ l lntted Pre!is Internati onal writer .t M1kc: 1 ully ''I think th e: question yo u Baseball writers at media Ierum in Katharine Cornell Theatre. from left: Ben a!\ l ~ h o uld be . 'will there be base ball in Wal ker. Hal Bodley. Pete Webe r (standing) and Bob DiCesare. Cant(.:~. 1 o kyo or Moscow?', " he satd . Th e iss ue s immediatel y affecting signed a co, tracl worth S80,000. Now MacCarl ex pressed co ncern as to baseball 's future - players' salaries and owners are saying ·no problem .' It 's whet he1 maJor league baseball has the collect ive bargaining agreement mind -boggling - tbe ave rage salary will lc <trn cd anyt hmg si nce the last lime tt dommated the two-hour forum . (soon) be one million dollars." ex panded when it added the To ronto Leading the discussion on escalating Rluc .l a ys a nd Seattle M ariners tn the Over the last I 0 years the average players' salaries was Hal Bodley of USA lca~uc s alary has ri se n from S50,000 t o Today and CNN. Bodley said that his S500.~. according to Bodley. At this ~1 ho~ the lords of baseball st udy inform a tion could be outdated by the ra te , .. owners have to fear themselves fro m the pas t what could have been time the: forum was over, to illustrate the more th a n anyone else ... he: said . done . what wa~ done a nd what should ra t e a t wh ic h mult i· mill ion do ll ar ha ve hee n done, .. he said . Philadelphia Daily News and Baseball co ntracts have been signed as of late One thmg MacCarl said shou ld be A mnica writer Paul Hagen had good do ne • ~ ha ve th e expansi on teams a nd bad news in discussing the collective n Dec. 7, 14 free agen ts ~ig ned establish a far m system "stmi la r to what co ntracts wonh S35 million.bargaining agree ment. RuffaJ t, ha..;; done ·· .. , don't think there is go mg to be a Bod lcy said . " Back in 1931 Ba be Ruth F "0 Sponsored by The Buffalo N•ws and Buffalo Bisons. th e forum was broadcast live on WGR Radio. 0 In spring, a prof's fancy turns to thoughts of... baseball By DEBBIE JAKALA Repone, Stall het hcr it 's Mc:l O tt Littl e Leag ue or " th e s how , " base ball serves as a distraction from life's id iosync raSies. vet it remains a constant the pulse - of American society. War and natural disaster may grip the hean s of Americans, yet the integrity of baseball transcend s all face ts of life. Eac h e ra and every ge neration undergoes tra nsitio n tho ugh no other aspect of Ameri ca n culture reiterates the changing va lues. ethics and moraJs of this country lik e the national pastime. For decades, writers and poets have tn cd to ca pture the essence of baseball. It s allure is also apparent to three UB professors interviewed for this article. For Englis h Professor Mark Shcchncr the sta rt of spring training each year sy mbo lizes a form of "humanship." "E vc rything in life changes," be said. .. There arc different stages of life childh ood, adolescence, marriage, a job. Onl y cenain things temain as 8 marker th a t yo u are livi ng in the same world and the same life . W "F or mo. o ne of these is spring training," the long lime Dodgers fan ex plained. - ~~ serves a mythic function because it marks the bcgilllling of spring. The earth and spirit are re newed ... For another academic, the liue A. Bartlett Giamatti, .. the ultimate purpose of pla yi ng the game of baseba ll is to bring pleasure to the American peo ple ... Gia mattt made this statement shortl y after being named baseball's co mmissioner and only months before he: died . The fo rm er president of Ya le ll mve rsity w as just o ne of the man y Amenca ns wh o have fo und Pleas ure thr ough baseball . At UB man y wh o enJO Y the game begin to surface as the long. relentless winte r gives way to spring a nd ano th er base ball seaso n. Like: Giamatti , Pr ovos t Will iam G reiner grew up wi th and hvcd for the Boston Red Sox . He ha..;; experie nced disappointment and ho pe . having watched hi s team withm reac h of champ•onships o nl y to have it pulled away at the las t moment. .. God is a Red Sox fan ... G re iner sa1d . "Baseball is a metaphor He uses to wGod is a Red Sox fan. Baseball is a metaphor He uses to remind us of IHe. It teaches humility." -f'ROVDST GREINER re m•nd us of life. It teac hes hum ility." A baseball is prominently displayed in the ce nter of Greiner's desk. He threw out the fir>l pitch when Pecllc Field was o pened in 1984. That pitch is symboli c of wha t Grei ner holds to be the true essence of th e game - ind ividual athleti cism. "E very play is an individual play," he explained. "The pitcher is alone, the batter is alone ... .every play is a clear individuaJ move. There is a ballet to it. Baseball brings back memories for a lot of Americans ... there is a lot of nostalgi a ... Biology professor Charles Fourtncr remembers growi ng up in Montana and havi ng pla yed "different types" of base ball all year round. While Fourtncr admires the individual aspects of the spon , he a lso praises the teamwork that it entails. " h is a very individual sport," said Fourtncr, who has managed little league teams for the past eight years. You're trying to hit a round ball with a round piece of wood .. .it's an interesting amount of individual pressure put on kids. "But it is also a team sport," he continued . -The coach, mana&"r and players are all out the~ together h teaches team sporumanship." "There are lots of ways to love baseball," Giamatti said. "Through a love of statistics, or the smcU of a glove, or just for something that their grandfather recited to them when they were vcr}' young." 0 �. o;J• lts ·e~ Vl• ~.. rneopirvonsexpressectin "Viewpoinls"piecesBil!those _ -11-----==l_tt!..~";:_____:.:.=£::w= ::.=:::.:::.:: . UGC program 'should be soundly rejected' By NICOLAS D. GOODMAN Professor ot Malhematics R eading the proposed "New Gener<ll Education Curriculum for Arts and Sciences Students at UB" made me nostalgic for my own undergraduate general education at Harvard College in the late 1950s. So many of the underlying assumptions are the same. In some respects this is a stronger program than the one I took; in some respects it is significantly weaker. I think that as an undergraduate program for the 1950s this one is excellent. Unfortunately. we are entering a decade with rather different circumstances and requirements. The UGC document quotes with approval the opinion that ... first and foremost, students should be exposed to the history of itkas that have shaped the Western world." This was also the central theme of the general education that I had. Then as now, there was some attention paid to the ideas of the non·westem world. But the central thrust was and is that a liberal education consists above all in learning the history of ideas. When I entered Harvard College in 1957. both I and my teachers supposed that I was being educated to join an elite which shared a common cuhure descending from Plato, and that my ability to function as a member of that elite would depend in large part on my being aware of that common culture and on my being able to integrate its ideas and val ues into my own thinking and acting. It was for that reason that my teachers felt no hesitation in requiring me to read 111~ Republic, and that I felt no impulse to rebel against undertaking the work involved in mastering it. Indeed, much of my intellectual life still derives from that experience at the tender age of 17 of having to come to terms with that wonderful book - so deep and, to a mid-20th century sensibility, so strange. But there is no longer an elite anywhere to be found which wears its knowledge of the classics as an emblem of membership. We arc governed by politicians who are completely uneducated except in media skills. We are managed by executives who are completely uneducated except in financial accounting. We are told how to tive by physicians completely uneducated except in physiology and anatomy. Our lives are dominated by machines designed by engineers completely uneducated excepl in applied physics and built, increasingly. by other machines tended by no one. If we try to tell our students that they must read Tht Republic in order to be successful in their personal or professional lives, they will think us hypocrites or fools . ·o f course, the authors of this curriculum aTe not hypocrites or fools. They are reactionaries. Let me quote from the UGC document. Tht history of W.sttm thought in this ctntury ... has tugt14bly bten ont of disintqrlllion, and in tht fact of it, of ever-fUJTTowing specializat!on in I~ st!orch of, if not certoipty, t~n at 'kost a t~luricttl comptUnu and pow~r. In t~ scknc~s I particularly, but in ot~r disciplines as wt/1, Wt hear of a btwildering proliftrotion of knowledge, but a diminished powtr of knowing, of int~grating that power into human lift. Tht con.seq~nus of this narrow com~tency and pow~r. and their disregard for connection. have in many instances been terrifying: the ability to sonitizt gtnocide, tht caswl datruction of the en\lironment. the homogenization of culturt, callous indifferenu to the ravages of povtrty amliht o.ff1~nce. As a matter of fact, the history of the 20th century has been one of liberation from received dogmas and certainties, one of increased plurallim and diversity, one in which Mcoherent organization(s) of knowledge whicb can rival in (their) claims the specialized power and attractions of traditional disciplinary majors" (to quote the UGC document again) have been increasingly rejected. "There is no longer an eNte... which wears its knowledge of the classics as an er(lblem of membership." -NICOLAS GOODMAN Genocide was sanitized in Germany and in Cambodia not by narrow specialists but by generalists who wished to impose their grand conceptions even on those who would rather not read 'tbe currently fashionable great books. The casual destruction of the environment is caused by greed and by a failure to think through the long-term consequences of behavior. not by an ignorance of Plato or of Confucius or of Newton. We need more technical expenise not more indoctrination in humane values. The homogenization of culture comes from the increased access of millions of people to that culture who had no access to any serious cultural expression in the 19~h century when the elite culture had not yet "disintegrated." The callous indifference to the ravages of poverty amidst affluence comes from greed and from the astonishing breakdown of our ability to govern ourselves effectively that we have seen in the last decade. It comes from that all-encompassing integrative ideology so. eloquently expressed by our President when he says, "No new taxes." I think it has little to do with the fact that so few people any longer read The Republic. The fact is that buman capacities are limited. As knowledge grows, one individual can learn a 11haller and smaller percentag~ of that knowledge. Social power comes from the division of labor. Tbeprogrcss of science comes from sP,j'Cializ.ation. Liberation comes from the nourishing of multitudes of diyerse life-styles and diverse world. .viewS and diverse expertises. It is not the role of the university to impose one world·view or one ..coherent organization of knowledge" on our students. For those of our students who want to learn Plato -we must provide the best course in Plato that we can muster. But there is no justification for making all of our students read Plato beyond a nostalgic longing for a more homogeneous past. The 21st century will not resemble the 19th century, no matter how hard we work at forcing our students into one mold. B ut surely the proposed new science curriculum U; not reactionary. In the next century, after all, science will play an even greater role than it bas played in this one. The surprising fact , however, is that it is precisely the ·science curriculum which is most reactionary. I n:fer specifically to the courses on "Scientific Inquiry" and "Great Discoveries in Science" to be required of most juniors. These courses arc based on a theory of the nature of science which was already shopworn when I was in college. They assume a unilinear model of scientific progress. They assume the existence of a monolithic scientific method which can he taught. They dsume the existence of an ideal unified science which can be taught as a single conceptual scheme. An intellectually honest and up-to-<late treatment would at the minimum inform t!ie students that all of these ideas J controversial, to say the least, and long since abandoned by all serious professionals in ~~'history and philosophy of science, to say the most. As a matter of fact, reading the re~orts of the Reichert Committee from whtch these courses emerged makes it clear that much of purpose of these courses is to fight belief in telepathy or astrology. just as the course in " American Pluralism and the Search for Equality" is intended to _fight bigotry. Now I am certainly opposed to belief in telepathy, JIStro logy, or the inferiority of particular racial groups. It is perfectly legitimate fer the University to offer courses whose goal is to debunk these falsehoods . To require all students to take these courses, however, is to ma.ke it appear that the University, as a corporate institution. means to endorse a particular .. coherent organization of knowledge" - that is to say, a particular ideology. The university is above all a liberal institucution, devoted to the pursuit oT knowledge and of ideas whatever their sources or their consequences. Just as it is dangerous for the university to become too entangled in commercial enterprises, lest it lose its independence and objectivity, so it is equally dangerous for the universit y to become too entangled in the pursuit of · panicular social values. If we require aJI of our students to take courses in which they learn the superiority of science over other. competing, ways of thinking, then what happens to the academic freedom and legitimacy of some faculty member who wishes to pursue and teach one of those alternative ways of thinking? The university as a whole must be neutral and open to all, even as each of its members is passionately committed to particular ideas, methodoio&ies, and · values. The future belongs to diversity, to specialization, to freedom. This curricu.Jum looks_backward to a past of uniformity, of homogeneous elites, of required counes and a common undergraduate experience. It should be 0 soundly rejected. Letters 1\. ?1.c.9C1rthyist attitude' EDITOR: I am writina in response to Auociate Professor :Thomas Barry's ~UtT of Feb. 1. was Ulounded by the profeuor'1 ktter. astounded that a member of the ficutty couk1 mount 10 callous an attack. Perhapt Professor Bany bad a point 10 make about politicaJ agendu bialina a clu.s, but if he did , it was drowned out in aJI the "aloriow .. ooruervative rhetoric. Instead of makina a acholarly argument for his opinion, Professor Bany delive~ a thinly veiled attack on '"liberals" and '"liberal think.ina'" in general. After struglina th.rouJb ciaht yean of Ronald Ruaan, and the '88 prea.idential campaign, I am getti.o.g tired of the word "'liberal'" beins stkndercd u ..evil ... Mo~ and more this attitude is smack.ina of McCarthyism. I could understand lhe Professor's concern tbat a class was presenting • a biased vjew, but Professor Barry aoes beyond this and seems to be: downn,ht petrified at what he calls .. America Bashing. .. Not bttaUJe it is a liberal or conservative view, but because it is wronc. This is a university, Profeuor, in case you have foraouen , .and I vquely remember that this is Sripposed to be a plact wherr; questions are to be: asked and student's world views, beliefJ, etc. arc to be chalknged . Contrary to your aucrtion that we studenu, by and large, are ..darkened musea,.. I think. that aomeone in the admiuions department would contend that on the whole we are supposed to be f&irly briaht . Tbere arc already liberals and conservatives amons you ... this class (if it sur· vives your attacks) will no doubt chansc few alliances, but it may cause some to sec: America diffi:rc:ntly. b that wroni! Your letter , and;J.IoriOU& truths" seemed to be tell ina us .. Ainerica ...love it or leave it .. To quote Ron kovic, •wen. I love il . .. I recently traveled abroad, and the experience: only intensified my feelinp for this country and all that we arc afforded u citizens. But that docs not mean I won't refrain from often questioning what America is about and in some cases cominato cbe conclusion that there are some things here thai are just downriaht wrons. This class may be a bit overboard for your tastes, but I hardly think it will unravel the fiber of this University. Finally. by aut omatically accusmJ anyone who would dare question America or your opinions (or &S you put it "'regard any criticism as infa mous hc:rayj on the matter as a Simon Learee. doesn't that wund suspiciowly like what you call '"Simon Legree: ism "7 {That is anyone who criticius the Doctrine of the Rightist RiJht must be a subversive or a pinko commie.) SEAN O'SUWYAH Umversfty Sludent Fonner Editor Generation The Aeporter wtll publiSh Oltel, SJgned lettets on su~J~ ec rs ot general interest to the UniverSity commumty on me Leiters page Send to Lettets. fhe Reporte1 , 136 Crofls Hall, Buffalo, NY 14260 2222 Public Safety's Weekly Report .,....,_,,of The followl . . l-klenta . . . . .._tad lo the Public Safetr ~.len. t 11 •ncl 211: • A cassette radio witb detachable speakers. six cauettes, a telephooc.. and 1wo pager chargers, worth a combined value of$1,180, were reported missing Jan. 19 from Porter Quodrangk:. •A refrigera1or , valued at $140, was reported mis.sina Jan . 22 from Schoe:Ukopf Hall • A box c:ont.ainin&• U.S. passport, financial records. and penpnal papers. wu reported missing Jan . 25 from Ckment Hall. • A man reported Jan. 26 that while~ wa in Goodyear Hall , two food service employees spit on his food . ' • A cordless l(k:phone, an answering IJUIChint. and stCno equipment, worth • combined value of S610, were reported mlssins Jan. 22 from Wilk<soo Quadranale. �F~l,1110 1~ IIffic6IW©If11®IT VollpM 21, No. 1S _:_--~-------------- ---- ·Nurse Rractitioner.s By DEBBIE JAKALA Reporter Staff It hough they've been in existence for 25 years in New A York State. nurse practitioners are far from celebrating their .. legal" silver anniversary. The role of nurse practitioner originated at the University of Colorado and is legall y accepted in a maj ority or the United States. A law enabling nurse practitioners to prescribe medications in this state was not enacted unti l 1988. however. and did not go int o effect until this past April. Professionals gain acceptance as care providers, now can prescribe medications Bonnie Bull o ugh . dean of the U B Schoo l o f Nursing. is a foundmg member and the c urrent pres1dcnt o f the New Yo rk S tate C oalition of Nurse Practi- u o ne r!> The Coa h11on membership . "Nurse practitioners . carry out a lot of delegated physician duties ... the emphasis is on psychologicalsocial aspects." wh1 c h has g ro wn to 1.200. ha'> been work- law a reali ty. a regis tered pwrcs~ L o nal nurse wh o has. through additi o na l educ:.H1on . acqutred advanced kn o wledge and clinLcal skills. according to a coalition brochure Nurse practitioners are then able to pro vide a wide range o l health ca re services to individual s o r all ages. '' Nurse practi ti o ne rs have a ro le that is partl y (administering) medicine and panl y (offering) com[on ," Bullough explained . ''They carry o ut a lot of delegated phystcian duties . . . the cmphatiis ts o n psych o lo gical -soc ial as pects of care . Bullough used Marcus Welby. the television doct o r. a~ a n example. She explained that ht s ro le on the show was that o r a nurse practiti Oil Cr , but he was c alled a ph ys ician Nun.e praClllLOncr pr o gram!< t:Ju s tcd in .'lew York State as early as /9 7 I and even at th at time thelf expanded duties wen: rec ogni zed under nurs ing laws. Bullo ugh said However. hy /974 the State Bo ard of Regent s ''d1d no t perceive it that v. a::· ~ h e sa td .. Peo ple a rgued it. It wa.~o no t a co mfo rtable poS itiOn . The S tate Health Bo ard wa~ cit ing hos pitals 1f they were using nurse practiti o ners." Ing !IIn ce 198 1 to mak e th1 s A n ur !oe r raclltioncr is vcn th o ugh nurse practitio ners ha ve been able to prescribe medicines fo r less than a yea r in New York State, a nurse practitioner's program has existed at U B for nearl y a decade. .. UB has a major gradu ate progrRm in nurse practitioner preparation ," Bul- E Ann Neary, clinical usistant professor iD the UB nunc practitioner progam. NP's an: "specialisu" who must work in the nursing field [or' at least one year after receiving tbeir undergraduate degree be[on: they can enron in the master's degree program. Once they receive their degree, a nurse practitioner must practice to stay certified. A nurse practitioner can go into a general practice as a family nurse practitioner , or specialize in pediatric, women's health care, adult care or geriatrics . .. The master's level has much more auractive roles than the typical bedside nurse. " says Bullough, who is a family N P arri liated wi th Health Care Plan. "It pays mo re and the worker has mort - BONNIE BULLOUGH responsibility. The speciality level is attractive and helps to recruit and get people int o nursing ... N eary said that the opportunity to work more closely with patients is a key factor. "It re-establishes closeness with the patient, .. she said . Bullough emphasized th at the coalition has other issues involving nurse practitioners that the group would like to sec resolved . .. We want to see a law passed at the "' § g <71 ~ !. L---'----~,;.=.._..._,:_;....._-"'---' Nurse practtiloner Ltnda Schoemck goves an exam to Maryanne Lukas Iough said . "These programs have been in the master's department for ten years. Before (the law) they were certi ficate . .. co ntinuing education programs ." A nurse practitioner who graduated from the master's program at UB was able to practice the profession, with the exce ption of writing prescriptions. .. We went through different mechanisms to write prescriptions, .. said Mary federal level [or direct third-party reim bursement," she said ... We 're working to encourage private insurance companies to give reimbursement directly to the nurse practitioner." On the federal level this will begin in Jul y, when family nurse practitioners will receive direct reimbursement from Medicaid. Medicaid will also n:cognize and reimburse NP_!s who work in longterm health ca re facilities, such as ourstog homes, beginning in April. For Neary, this is a sign that nurse practitioners are finally being accepted as .. providers of care." 0 Eyewitness to history: Czech professor's own story By JEFFERY L JACKSON Reporter Sta ~ F or 20 years Jan Havranek. one of Czechoslovakia's most eminent historians. toiled away in a mi,nor post in the university archives. Following the Prague spring of 1968 when Czecboslovalcian liberalization was crushed by troops of five Warsaw Pact nations, Havranek, who was involved in the liberation efforts, was fi~ [rom his teaching position at Charles Univer.;ity in Prague. The h is torian and eyewitness to the 1968 and 1989 uprisings spoke to a capacity audience here last week. His presentation focused on the social and historical background of the Czecboslovalcian n:volution of 1989. Born in Bohemia iD 1928, Havranek spent six months in a Nazi concentration camp from 1944-45 and was an associate professor of modem Cz.ecboslovakiao hiltory at Charles University from 19SS to 'r_iJ69. Following tbe firing, be was forb~n [rom auociating with' students. ~.(be events of November-December, l!ti,' be was given his job back' and p~ted to full profeuor. . · ~avranek said the "l'rque Autumn" · or 1989 differed [rom the events o[ 1968. " In 1968, the movement was small and demands for change were limited . The most important issue about 1989 was that (communist) part y officials were op pressing the people and not leading Czec hoslovak.ia into European affluence ." The 1989 uprisi ng, said Havranek, was more far-reaching and broader in scope than that or 1968. In addition, said Havranek, the depth of suppon for change in Czechoslovakia was evident in the lack o[ bloodshed associated with the 1989 events. "Not one window in the whole of Prague was damaged during the first week o[ the revolutio~ .. be pointed out. Havranek said .. it was curious that the hard-line communist party leader.;hip did not observe the 50th anniversary or the Nazi shutdown of Czech univer.;ities in November, 19 39 ." Rttther than workers taking to the stn:ets to demand change, it was students, organized in both orricial and unofficial groups, who launched the demonstrations, he told the capacity crowd in Park Hall. ln [act, the November 1939 Nazi closing of the universities was the catalyst for student activism. Havranek recall"'l.:_ "Up to that time, universit y students were relatively inactive because they fear ed reprisals from the commu- nist pany [or their act iv ities ." Havranek said . Taking the lead from student groups who bad demonstrated against the Nazi sh utdown of the universities . the 1989 stud ent demonstrator s adopted the slogan o[ 1939· "Wh o else other than us?" D uri~g. the first weekend ? f the recent upnsmg, Havranek sa1d st udents' hom es and theatres were used as meeti ng places for the stude nt demonstrators. There was also constant support from teachers for the st udent movement. "The teachers formed strike committees to support student d emands, .. Hav- ranek added. And the police did little to stop the demonstrator.;. At the outset of the Nov. 17 uprising, the student groups demanded the n:sig- nation of o ne-half of the communist pany hard -liner.;. But Havranek criticized th is development. "The students should have asked [or smaller demands at first, and then worked up to larger and broader demands." Still the students won the suppon or 80 percent or the worker.;, Havranek said . P erhaps the most poignant sign that the regime was in a state of disarray was the reaction of the Czech army in Prague. Havranek characterized the army's attitude by saying "they would not ta.ke up arms against their own children." Havranek reported that the current Czech leader, playwright Vaclav Havel, was no t well known in his own country. "Even after be......,on the Frankfun Bookseller.; Prize, Havel's best known play was largely unknown by the masses." Havranek said after Havel's lir.;t appearance on Cz.ech television, lfavranek n:ported that the new leader lost so me support among tbe ·people. "The people said ' Oh, Havel's just a playwright - be's not a political leader'." Havranek said. 0 �UBriefs Pharmiicy profeuor lbc two students won the opportunity to undergo utronaut trainiDa in environmc:Dta like those in spac:e and aboard space thuu)es at the academy because of their outstanding accomplishments in STEP. Poole wu named STEP Student of the Year and GiUene achieved the hia.hest grade-point average among ninth-gnde students participating in the proaram . STEP, a cooperative proararn between the New York State Department or Education and UB's OffICC or University Preparatory Programs, provides after.sc:bool and summer enrichment couBC:S for (\linority and diudvantaged students in grades 7-12. Some 240 students participate, with 100 attendina STEP's summer programs. The program. which began in 1986, has an e,;tensive waitina list of qualified studenu . 0 ~-~-~~~· Jerome J. Schentag. associate professor of pharmaceutics at UB, hu received two award s honoring his work. The American SoCiety of Hospital Pharmacy Foundation hu awarded Schent•"l itS AWJ.f'd for Achievement for Sa.stained Contributions to the Utcrature of Hospital Pharmacy. Schentag also recently became the: first recipient of a Distinguished Young Alumnus Award given by the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Schentaa. wbo directs the clinical pharmacokinetics laboratory at Millard Fillmore Hospital, hu been on the: faculty or the U B School of Pharmacy since 1976. He hu published more than 11S articles , in addition to chaptc:n in 2S books. His speciality, pharmacokinetics . is the stud y or how the body handles; drugs. Currently, he is focusing on how antibiotics are absorbed by the gastrointestinal tract. 0 Databases serve library's changing needs, Adams says News Bureau Staff omputcr databases instead of books? It's a pattern in today's libraries. According to Judith A. Adams, director of Lockwood Memorial Library, her primary duty is "to make sure that the library respo nds to the changing information needs of faculty and students ... And that involves a growing reliance on co mputer databases in · addition to direct access to books, journals and microfiche , tltcc pt as stored material is needed . Adams, who assumed her post last May. heads a staff of 17 librarians, 21 clerical workers and student assistants. The library director. whose academic in terests include the nation's amusement parks, is currently writing a book on the cultural history of parks in the United States, from the initial impact of Coney Island in the early days of the 20th century. to the present. The manuscript is in the final editing stages, with coverage through the opening of Disney's MGM Studio Theme Park and a look at inteJnational ventures. (The Soviet Union is presently involved in theme park development.) C Interested in the re lationship between technology and the humanities - academic subjects that stress human values - Adams is frequently called upon as a lecturer. She comes to UB from Auburn Univenity in Alabama, where she was heal! of the Humanities Department of the Auburn Univenity Library. Lockwood, one of a dozen U B libraries. stores some 1.3 million volumes. about the same as the total Auburn system, according to Adams. In the face of rising costs for books and journals and the growing oe<:d for more storage SJ>II!'C, Adams said Lockwood keeps its head above water through "cooperative activities" with other computer-oriented libraries. For instance, it participates ill "link6d database systems" developed by s.ich organizations as the Association of Raean:b Libraries aod the Research ubJllries Group. The cooperative approach cuts each participating library's costs. As an c.ample. Adams noted that the cost of subscript io ns to some journals runs as high as $3,000 a YF· .And that could be for as few as four issues. There are many computer databases in the humanities, Adams related. As an example ·of how specialized they are becoming, she referred to development of a " medi-val studies" database with economic and demographic information . I n the realm of public service. Adams said Lockwood has recently become a state data center for U.S. Census computer tapes. As such, it would respond to reque st s from individuals , business organizations, and government Sge ncies for census information. But it 's not all computers. either, she offered . ..The library remains responsible to disciplines that arc book-oriented, .. she assured. A 1967 magna cum laude graduate of Willces College, where she earned a bachelor's in English, Adams subsequently earned two master's degrees. She received a master's in library scie nce from Syracuse in 1974 and a master's in English from Lehigh in 19g1. Prior to her three·year association with Auburn, Adams served as a librarian at Oklahoma State University. Before that, she spent five years as se nior Jjbrarian at the National Reference Center for Bioethics Literature of the Kennedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown. The center was created through a S1.3 miUion grant from the National Library of Medicine, which based the award on a proposal coauthored by Adams. She also gained experience as a reference librarian at the Library of Congress, Lehigh Univenity Libraries, and at the Learning Resources Center of the Syracuse University Scliool of Nursing, mostly while punuing her advanced degrees. Adams is co-author of two books, both published in 1980, and has written numerous articles. The books are T~ch­ no/ogy and VaiUI!> in Am~rJcan Civilization: A Guilk to Information Sourcu, published by Gale Research, Detroit, and.Jul~.-v~rne: A Primary and Suondti!Y Bibliography, pubtished by G.K. Hall, Boston. Adults 18 and o lder with diagnosed chronic kidney dtSCue are being sought to help U 8 researchers assess the metabolism rates ror a clinically investigational antibiotic medicat1on . Those selected ror the study. to be: condUC1ed at the Clinical Pharmacokmeua Clinical Research Center at Millard Fillmore Hospital. Gates Circle: , must spend rive days and six nights at the: center . Upon completion of the study, they w1ll recc 1vt S900 n:imbursemcnt for their participation. In addition. they will receive a free physical examinP.tion. laboratory tests a nd UB STEP Program students win NASA awards Judith A Adams is director of Lockwood Memorial Lbary. By MILT CARLIN Patients with chronic kidney d_ls_ea_ se. s_oll~.~t .fo_r UB study 0 Melvin L Poole, Jr. and Donalyn R. Gillette . area high school S'nulc:nts in the U 8 based Science and Technology Enrichment Program CSTEP), havt: bce:n honored by NASA ror their outstanding pArticipation last fall in the Spac:e Academy Level I proaram at NASA 's Huntsville (Ala). Space and Rocket Center Poole won the NASA Outstanding Tnunec Awllfd from among the 100 high school st udents rrom around the: nation who attended the: program in September. In addition. Poole and Gillette were on the: team that won the Best Space Statton Des1gn Award . EKG . Robert Blum. clinicalmstructor at the: School or Pharmacy. says those interested m partici pa tina may caJI &87-4587 and leave then name. address and telephone number. Blum 111 also program dirtetor ror nephrology and hypcnension research at the: center . 0 To Your Benefit paid whik on the: leave without pay Will be rerunded . (2) HeaJlh Maintenance: Organizations (HMOs) must be contacted directly in n:sard to their Waiver of Prem1um policy. Ountlon: What " - " " to my preoatpllon ~ dental plan, onct mk>n care ...... I am on leaH of ai>Mnce Queatlon: Wlult h - to m y - plan Ill am placed on leaH of oi>Mnce without poy? Anawer: You are eligibLe to contin ue your coverage while orr the payroll; however, you must pay both the employee and employer shares of the: cost of coveiage (see accompanying chan). Ouettlon: What II I do not pay lor wlllloutpoy? Answer: Those are union-admimstcrcd con-......--? benefits. Call your union's Emplo~ Benefit Fund ror the procedure and the amoun t which has to be: paid. Queotion: What t._.,. to my reUr.menl plan whllo I am on • - . of ai>Mnce Answer: Your coveraae will lapse ror nonpayment . When you arc returned to payroiJ status rrom your leave without pay, you will have a break in coverage . Your coverage will begin on the first day of the second payroll period rouowing the period within which you retu.m to wort. _ _ _ _ ., ,....... net Queotion: What Ill am on a n- wlllloutpoy? Anoww: For TIAA/ CREF - no contributions arc made: to the: plan. For NYS Employees' Retirement System (ERS) - no credit is given toward yean of service:. f'or NYS Teachen' Retirement syslem (TRS) no credit is given toward yean of 5ervicc. Ouettlon: W1Mro may I further ct!ll'OI pay the pnmlum? Answer: (I) If you arc enrolled in the Empire Plan and ha\-c been orr the payroll Cor six. ,_..my-- biweek.ly pay periods, you may apply for a Waiver of Premium. That application (availabLe from Perwonc:l at 636-273S) requires your doctor to make: a statement regarding your medical condition. If I he waiver is approved, you will be: entitled to coverage at 00 cost for the period or disability. but in no event for more than 26 biweekly pay periods . The premium payments whlch you lntotmallon on a~ oiAI>Mnce- Poy from a Stoto_.uon? Ani'W'ef: Mrs. Frances Alspau&Jl at 636-2735. ___ -- t/1/00 RATU (BIWUKLY RATI!S) FOR HI!ALTH COVI!RAGI! FOR STATE . .PLOYI!U 011 LI!AYI! WITHOUT PAY · ~ 11/C ( - it&.& t ,a CIEA(___ COUNCtll2 I##IMM.di&Mii.Qi • EMPIRE PlAN (Blue Cross and • , -.&Todl.~ UUP~ 'ij&•• two.-.) A* Metropolitan $74.19 $168.13 $74.44 $168.63 $61 .91 $143.52 COMMUNITY BLUE (HMO) $56.97 $149.59 $56.97 $149.59 $47.92 $129.50 • HEALTH CARE PLAN (HMO) $41 .44 $110.68 $41.44 $110.68 $37.23 $100.12 • INDEPENDENT HEALTH ASSOCI ...TION (HMO) $43.65 $123.63 $43.65 $123.63 $38.79 $111.98 Thlt compatfson has oeen pt"e~Wed by the BeMf,ts AdmnS:ttaiiOn Socllial ol PtnonntJI Sen'Jices. Room '04 Cto1rs H1C. Nor#!~ T - 0 3 6 -2735. l_"\ " .... ' �February 8, 1990 Volume 21, No. 16 • Love ·conquers _time and ·distarice foF ~·. .""" these U~~ .coUples • • • B y E ~ 0 Love conquers aii., and UB is no exception. Vugil's assertion that "omnia vinclt amor" precedes 1he traditions of Valentine's-Day, but is on 1he tongues of a number of UB professors and stmf who have overcome o·r circumvented obstacles lhat would keep them from the ones they love. They fly, perhaps not on lhc wings of love, but on regulation airtines, · · · to join spouses in other cities. 1bey make sacrifices of time to joih lheir loved ones early and often. And 5omeof1hem strive"to find jobs here in Buffalo so that they can be together. Dean Pruitt, a , professor of psychology, decided,thatJt was worth 1he efforuo ;' raclc up frequent f1 yer miles in lieu · of staying away from his home and''· his wife in Be- _. • • •< . 1. E - G L E would ·commute to Buftillo." 'There~ ldvllltlgel to lhc' ~ent.J>ruitt .. remarked. "'like ihc W~ area.·and~ enjor 1he culnnl opponuuitlea here." · •• Another c:ouple :'!!'bole c;areers have kept lheul apart periodlcaDy over lhc yem. have- finalfy solved their dilemma. Nowlhey'.e both Buffalo. • . For~~ Muhammad • ., • • thesda, Maryland. He commutes from Bethc!Kla. d.prlng lhc weei to teach "• • • at UB. -I:Iis wife, France; holds a · 3 position at the <~ International w College of Amerjea in Annapolis. ~ Pruitt's phone bill .8 l also ..... ~=to his ~ ~~~i~·~ · ~ devotion. uWe't81k on the plloQC every nigbi';'!-he said. was in law schoOl "Sometimes even mOJe." Pmitt stays 11 I!!C Sllpe! 8.:ill Cambridge. Mass. MOiel near lhc Univetsity when he Is in ButJalo1 ¥" The Keo}'BttiS'ended tlie eommuiingwhen Mary said that ''Like a traveling salesman, when I'ni off at · began serving as the assqciate dean"of M"illard wort, I'm away from booie. 'Ibis is my..home." He Fillmo.e'College in September of 1989. was: of~. ipeakj~ from Betl;lesd~ "'t's uiade a wbliJe lOt of,thinp easier," sbe ~~·at lhc lime. · . ted. "as~ get older, we wantto-spelld time toTile si~oo arose.~n Pruitt _ gelhcr, witbout 100 troubles of COIDIDUiing." received 1 Guggenheim fello\lo l!bip ~ Stat!.&ties show that more American couples today : Sl!!dY .in Was!Jinllm, D.C. -~Y • , ~~efacing lhc problems.of lepllltian because of . wile ddn.'ttlaYe a job, and we. career conccms,lt!ln at any time. Most-wanld prefer · -decided that we wamed to move uno.etraditional 1!i8Y of life, but ~ ~ • IQ 1 Ilia euy for1bD CIIJIIIlllllll· .J ndicale 'lbeJ've-llllde lhc ~CIIl.llild !bat lltniJIC ~"l'mftt~ lll8ldqaa can OYCADDC beCh lime llld distance. 11M 1Job, ~;~xmtecllle6dlii&J Omuia vincit 11111or, once agai(l. • • .. .._.did • " • • ··- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-02-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n16_19900208 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8d8efd69530a3a034c7cf7d38811a2f3.pdf 79e64e379c31cef9c198e2c16841717e PDF Text Text ' State. Univer~ity of New York THEY'RE ON THE RISE: Studen e By ED KIEGi.£ • :~~ey're Reporter Staff often stereotyped, at times put down as d~bblers in education. But the facts about older students tell a different story. They're energetic, motivated -and they have specific goals attd career..pl~. Moreover, recent studies show they're on the increase on the University at BuffalO' campus as well as throug)lout the SUNY system. 0 lder llolilfenl.l have often been ,.lumped into \lie calqory of ~itioafmdenu. But 1,11 recent yean they are hardly noiHraditiooal. ln=ased numben of people over 35 are deciding to study at univenities, and UB is no exception. The most recent 5tudy evaluating tbe numbe11i of students in variow age groups across all SUNY schools showed that the number of older students is on the rise. The total enrollment of undergraduate students in the SUNY system rose I. 7 percent from the fall of J9g2 to the fall of 1988. Over the same period, the number of students 35 and older enrolled in SUNY increased 15 .5 pen:eot. Tht increases in the number of graduate ·students show a similar trend: total SUNY enrollment jumped 21.5 pen:ent. enroUmeot of people 35 and older increased 57.2 pen:ent At UB, 8.3 percent of the 14,698 undtlgradualelllldeots( 1,220) !"" 40 or older. Moreover, 20.4 percent of graduate students here are in that age 1110ge, as are 14.7 percent of Millard FiUmore CoUege (MFC) students. Coming to a Univel1iity like UB is difficult enough for a young freshman. But for a student who bas been away from college for over 20 yean, it is ao even more complex adjustment. The educational system is designed , for the most part, to educate younger students. It can be difficult to feel a part of a University 1986 after a 21-:rear biasw. She bai two and is ~ad to say that slle wiU.be In Marcil. . • . . "When I weft! to achoel in the 'Ws, I bad no idea what l waoled to do. I got married, and was workin&fuD~ at the phone company. When my husband, whl! was in" tbe service, came back from Korea, be decided to start a family," sbe recalled. The alarriqe ended, and Kregg found henelf unable to return to ber most recent and most succeuful job at a pbanoaa:utical company - because sbe · dido 'I haw a coiJqe degree. After being eocouraaed by people in UB'I penoooel and fmaocial aid off~CCS, Kreu came back to tbe University to study management, and is now punuing urban public policymaoagemelit. IOOl, 45 teeming with IIUdeots in blue jeans and fraternity parapbernalia. M ~reover, older. students, espeeialiy those eorolled·in MFC, are balancing part-time or fuD-time jobs with their schoolwork, and many are in the process of raising a family. Sharon Greco has been teaching at MFC for live and a.half ye311i, and about 75 percefll of ber class·is older students. "Often these are people who work all day, and have. time c:gostraiots, with a fuD-time job and school four nights a week." /" Greeo's.class is a redesigned venioo of Women in Cootemporarf Societ y offered through tbe Wpmtn 's Studies Program in the regular undergraduate division. "'The syUabus and style of teaching needed to be changed in order to address issues of older women," she said. "We talk about more family issues, discws more about motherhood and growing older, menopause. There is an exciting interaction, because many<>fthe women in their 40s and 50s have children tbe same age as the younger students in the class." Problems or pressures of older stu· dents that arise from outside responsibil· ities are not unique to those enrolled in MFC. Helen Kregg re~urned to UB in H er initial fear about returning echoes a problem of many older students. According to Senior Admissions Advisor Barbara Camalleri, a lack of confidence is common. "'The major problem is a lack of conlidence," she said. "Many of the students have not been in a classroom for a number of yC311i, imd fear that they can 'I adjwt to coUege life. They need encouragement and they need to know thllt there are cou.-.es they can take to bridge the gap." · One such coune, designed to address the copceros of returning older students, • See S1UDENTS, page 2 �Februery 1, 1810 VolunM 21, No. 15 U.S. nt*!dS to prepare for major quakes, Buckle says By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS News Bureau Director T be United S tates is not prepared for future major earthquakes, particularly if they occur east of the Rocky Mouatains, and should initiate immediate actio ns to reduce their human and economic costs. a leading seismic engineering e~pcrt has recommended . lan Buckle , deputy director of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER) headquartered at the University at Buffalo, made his recommendations as part of an Atlantic Forum held Jan. 24 at the National Press Cl ub sponsored by The Atlantic Magazin~ and American International Group, Inc. Also on the panel were Congressman Geo rge E. Brown Jr. of California: Senator Alben Gore Jr. of Tennessee: Gra nt C. Peterson, associate director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and James Fallows, Washington editor of The A tlan tic , wh o was moderator. "One of the grut challenges of our time facing engineers, social scientists and political leaders is to reduce our vul nerability to earthquake hazards," uckle said . - .. We know from past seismic activity that engineers do not bujld earthquakeproof stru ctures," he added . "Our building code s specificall y cautio n against that ex.pectation and st rive for sa ving lives only, because arm wrestling with a major earthquake is not a winna ble proposition ... Citing the more than 60 people dead and S 10 billion cost of the recent Lo rn a Prieta earthquake in California, Buckle said .. we must d o better" in preparing for eanhquakes. He made these specific recommendations: • Building codes with seismic provisions must be adopted throughout the United States without del ay. • The nat ion's existing infrastructure must be retrofitted to meet the requirements or these new seismic codes. This is even a larger problem than adopting stricter codes for new buildings, Buckle said, adding that existing bridges, lifelines and other structures must be made earthquake resistant. h is a problem without a costeffective solution at this time, he added. • Seismic risk east of the Rocky Mountains must be quantified . While scientists have a good understanding of the tectonic plate activity that ca\UCS earthquakes along the major faults on the West Coast, they do not have a good understanding or the intraplate earthquakes that occur in the eastern and central U.S., Buckle said. A scientific explanation for eastern earthquakes would aid in assessing the actual risk for people in the east and help in motivating them to prepare for potential disasters. • Better education on seismic risk and survival rules must be given to the public throughout the co untry. " People must be prepared to protect themselves, .. Buclde said, "'no matter where they live .... • Emerge ncy response plans must be implement ed. Even in California, which is relativel y well prepared for earthquake hazards, the Lorna Prieta earthquake left more than 60 dead and SIO billion in damage , Buckle noted . .. In other areas of the co unt ry , we haven' even begun to prepare," he sB!d . "we must take these actions to pre vent the future loss of human life and reduce the number of cas ualties." Buckle said . .. Such actions will also mitigate the damage to our infrastructure, and minimize the impact of a major earthquake on the economy of the U.S. But all of these items cost money. We need an accelerated funding program for research and im plementation because the current level of funding is grossly inadequate to get the job done in a timely fashion ... NCEER, a consortium of researchers across the U.S., will play an important ro le in performing research to reduce earthquake hazards, Buckle added, as well as in technology transfer and public information. 0 STUDENTS Continued from Page 1 is a statistics class taught by Lecturer Charlie Haynie. ..The goaJ was to design a statistics course for minority students and older students. For some of them it's been 28 years since high school math," be said. Statistics is a requirement for the social sciences, Haynie added, noting that many older students have difficulty in the more mainstream courses, often failing OUL "Students will come up t o me after the first day of class, and tell me that they are terrified by mathematics. This course iS designed for those people." Learning, often competing, with younger students is a fact of life at the At UB, 8.3 percent of the 14,698 undergraduate students are 40 or older. Moreover, 20.4 percent of the graduate students are in that age range. University, but a problem that must be overcome. ..In management and math classes, the target was youJter · students," K.regg recalled. " I struggled with calculus and accounting, mostly because of penonaJ problems. It was difficult to hear the professors say 'Of course yo u know this,' or 'This is ass umed ·... Edmond 'tiancone, 37 , also found the return to sc hool difficult. When he started out in the M.Arch. program in 1985, it had been a decade si nce he earned his B.A. in English from UB. He had worked for Republic Steel and bad seen his design firm founder in the Buffalo economy of the early 1980s. "Not only had I been out of school for ten years, but I was going for an arts and matbematics..::cntered degree when my backgrouod was in English-journalism." Ciancone has since earned his B.P.S. degree in architecture and is now work ing on a master's in enginee ring in co nstruction management. Like other older students, Ciancone must balance work, stud y and family o bligations. He now works fuiJ time for Westi nghouse Electric and helps to care for his 18-month-old son. He has started his o wn firm and last year built an ..environmentally safe .. home for clients in Concord, N.Y. Sharon Green believes that teaching older st udents is a different, and potentially more enlightening, experience than a traditional class. F ATLASn Joseph Mansfield, president of the UB Foundation, wields the shovel al lhe Jan. 29 groundbreaking fO< The Commons, -Ihe $6 million relail complex being built next to the University Bookslore. Watching lhe proceedings, from left, are PresideQt Sample, Bernard Obletz, president of First Amherst Developmenl Groop, and M. Robert Koren, chairman of the UB Council. or some educators, teaching students older than· themselves is intimidating," she said . "I was in my Jaie. 20s when I started, but those Cedings an:·long forgotten. To bear tbe ·tbeones we discuss conpect with our owti lives .is exciting. I have lea.rned a lot from the students I have had." Joanna Drzcwieniecl<i is cum:ntly punuing a Ph.D. in political scieDce with plans for a colleJe teaching career in 'South America and · admits that she is ..not representative"' of many older stu- dents. Still, she agrees with Green's outlook about the benefit~ or having the perspective or older students in the class. "At different stages of your life, yolftend to approach things differently. I ask different questions than a 24-year-old would Mk." . To Dru:wienieck.i, who earned a B.A. in English and an M.A. in library science before leaving school in 1970, her age and life experienCe is not a detriment but an advantage. "Life experience is a factor. I am in comparative politics, and I have lived in at least three parts of the world. It brings a different perspective." Paul Warms, 38, was an administrator at Catholic Charities and bad a master's degree from Canisius, when be decided to quit his job and begin doctoral work in the UB Department of Organization, Administration and Policy. "I had a strong commitment to lifelong learning and felt the need to further my understanding and knowledge of how adults learn," Wa.nns said . He hopes the degree will allow him to contribute to h is field and advance professionally. Married and the father of a six-yearo ld daughter, Warms finds the age difference .. not si}nificant" in most of his classes. Howeve r, in one class last semester. where most students were appreciably younger, one student did express wonder at warms• .. old-timer .. status . .. I told him that I had learned that you never stop learning." Kevin Durkin. director of admissions for the University, points out that UB is a member of the Western New York consortium of admissioll$ tJfficers ...There are about 18 colleges and universities in the consortium .... Durkin says. "It is a good example of institutional cooperation. Part of the aggressive outreach is aimed at older students. We recruit in labor union halls, local banks, and factories." However, Durkin described the usual freshman seeking admission as "an 18year-old facing graduation from high school." H e pointed out that most of the literature, catalogs, guidebooks and so on are directed at this age group, and most recruiting for students is intended to reach peopl~ of this age. Not surprisingl y, UB admissions policy is designed to facilitate the evaluation of recent high school graduates. ''The usual cri teria used are high sc hool average, class rank, and SAT sco res!' Durki n points out. But these criteria are often insufficient to evaJuate a potential student who graduated from high school more than 20 years ago . ""We are very aware and interested in the ptight of the older student," Durl<in remarked . "The vast majority of these cases (older students seel<ing freshman admission) an: counseled into Millard Fillmore College." Though there are almost twice as many students in regular undergraduate courses as in MFC. as Camalleri pointed out, .. m.any older students Come in as transfer students. They may have. taken classes at ECC (Erie Community College), or be returning to college." As Helen Kregg recaJie<t lier struggles, she-concluded that ." I am really enjoying school now. It seems my profcisson m.al<e an effort to recognize that you are an older student and have livcil twice lU long u the younger students, and make an effort to get your opinion.. a �Public Safety How its investigators worked to crack the case qf the University rapist By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporter StaH T he men and women who make up UB's Department of Public Safety are a well-trained and highly organized group of individuals committed to law enforce~ ment and student safety. Ins pec tor Daniel Ja y, a 16-yea r ve teran on the force is a prime example of that experience and knowled ge . Jay was a k.ey player on the community-wide team that cracked the University Heights ra pist case last year. The rapist had spread a cloud of fear over the University co mmunity for mo nths. Jay began his career as a Public Safety patrolman and was grad uated from the Public Safety Academy in Buffalo in 1974 . He wo rked his way through the rank s at Public Safety a nd is now an tns pecto r and senio r staff assis tant in charge of the In vestigatio n Division. Ja y has studied at the FBI Academy in Virgi nia and participated in a number of training programs in New York. He specializes in forensics with special interest in fingerprint and ro')twear identification. forensic photography and crime sce ne examination. This type of training is characteristic of many of the officers who work at Public Safety, said Jay. "Our patrolmen go to specialized traffic schools, accident investigation schools, crash management schools and Breathalyzer schools. We also do a lot of in~rvice tiaining bere," Jay said. He pointed out that among tbe investigative staff there are people with varied specialties they have developed over the years. Some, lib: James Britt, are sltilled at interviewing certain types of suspects, while others, like Charles Scripp, have keen iMigbt into stolen credit ca:rd cases, explained Jay. He added that one ofrteer, James Siwula is a former accountant who is "a whiz" at investigating white collar crime. Senior Investigator Frank Panek is especially skilled at coordinating complex. investigations. Jerry Denny is another investigator specializing 1n crime prevention efforts. .. All the officers complement one another. I like to think we could put our officers up against any other investigative agency in the area as an equal or better," said J ay. T be lc.ey to success in law enforcement is not only having a crack force, said Jay, but there also must be cooperation among law enforcement agencies locally and statewide. In addition, the public or more specifically, the UDiversity must act as the eyes and tan for Public Safety, be added. "Cooperation has been excellent lately. Students an: mucb more willing to give us stalements and to get invotved in the system. It's a good civics lesson." Jay stated. In one recent case - tbe Univenity Heigbts rapes - Public Safety played a CfliCial role along ·with· other law enforcement ..,Oes and the public in solvina thia crime. Plllllic: Safety's fint involve~ with the University Hci,cbts rape case~ in ·' 1987 when a profc!Uor wu attacked in - l :l • ! ~ her car on the South Campus by .a man weariQg a stocki ng mask. FortUnately, the professor was able to fight off the attacker and was able to provide some inform&tion for investigators. "In the norma l course of the invcstigativ~ pr~ wecop.tacted other agencies to see if they had an y similar reports," said Jay. Several officers from the Buffalo Police Department and, 1ater, officers from the Towns of Tonawanda and Amherst reported a number of similar attacks where the victims were not so fortunate. In these incidents, a masked man entered houses througb windows and committed rapes. •There were also repol'tJ of women I>Cing attacked on the streets at night. Inasmuch as most criminals arc : creatures of habit, Jay remembered some information be received in 1986 about a subject who was being sougbt by Montgomery County (New York) sheriffs. He recalled that a detective io Montgomery County had told him a man named Michael Drozic was a suspect in a series or incidents remarkably similar to the University Heights cases: a masked man would break into houses and perform lewd acts in front of female occupants. A t that time, the subject, Dr<>zic, had an outstandir\g warrant for failing --------------~------------------------~----~ ~ to show up for a weekend sentence that resulted from his conviction for driving while intoxicated (DWI). It was believed that Drozic was living with his brotfc: r,. a UB s tudent. Public Safety spent some time trying to l~te Drozic but could not find him because he ' W&.j CC?nstan!IY mov,ing 11nd. also living under an assumca name. Working with bis investigate staff, in particu~ Frank Panek, Jay put together a package and presented it at a meeting attended by representatives of Buffalo law enforcement agencies. It was agreed that Drozic was a viable suspect and be was eventually picked up on tbe DWI warrant and returned to Montsomery County. After Drozic was picked "up in early February 1988, tbe assaults in Buffalo stopped . Then the work neatly began in order to build a case, althougb initially it was based on scant evidence, said Jay. "One of tbe biggest problems with the Univenity Heights case was the inability of the victims to identify anyone as a · suspect," said Jay. Most victims could not identify Drozic in police lineups. "Still, we, as weU as a group of Buffalo detectives, felt that Drozic was the rigbt guy." Jay worked very closely with Sheila DiTullio, chief prosecutor, and Dick Shanley, detective, from the District Attomey•s Office to tic Drozic to the crimes. "DNA identification · is based on idea that lnspectm Dan1el Jay has a special 1nterest 1n hngerpnnt Identification. "We interviewed people that he lived with . We w.erc a~le !o show that there was a relahonshlp between persons he knew a nd some of the victims," said Jay. Lee Griffin, UB's director of public safety, pointed out that a UB student had moved into a house where Drozic had formerly lived . One evening the female student threw a housewarming party for f ri ends and acqua intances. Drozic attended the party. Later that night the student awakened to the sound of Drozic eokring her bedroom window. He claimed to be pulling a prank and left. This information was passed on to !'ublic Safety after tbe student read about Drozic and his possible connection to the rapes, said Griffin. "Everything started to point to bim," Jay said. The big break came during tl!e early summer of 1988 when the DA's office was able to convince Drozic to give a blood sample for DNA fingerprinting. Jay explained that the DNA identification theory, like fingerprinting, is based on the idea that no two people, excluding identical twiDJ, have exactly the same genetic makeup. Because DNA reveals the code for genetic malc.eup, forens-ic experts can look at small bits of DNA found in evidence such u blood, hair or semen left at crime scenes to seC how well it matches up to a suspect's DNA. n the Drozic case, the DNA analysis of his blood matched up against semen stains found at the sce ne of five rapes in Buffalo. "When Frank (Panek) and I found out $hat the results were positive we were jumping out of our shoes. It was very exciting. The work then began and eventually the DA indicted Drozic," Jay said . The DA 's Office was able to negotiate a guilty plea. Drozic is assured of serving at least IS years in jail under his sen ten~ of 1g to S4 years," said Jay. The success of the Univenity Hci,cbts case is directly the result ol'ajointeffort, Jay said emphati~ally . ':Everybody worked·together. I think. it spoke weD for the cooperative effor.ts -of aU the law enforcement ·agencies, • be added: 0 I . -~. ......... _·...,,~ �In t he fall of !963, 500 female students fro m the all-black Florida Agriculture a nd Mechanical Umversi ty (FAMU ) began a march int o the state ca pital of Tallahassee . Thc:1r purpo se was to o ther black dem o nstrati o ns throughou t the south in proteslin g segregation . They were going to hold a peaceful demonstration. and try to Integrate a n aU -white downtown movie theatre . Trudy M oses Munford was in her sophomore year at FAMU . Born in Anniston, Alabama, she had been raised with the parental expectation that she would atu:nd college, especially si nce ber father was employed by Flo rida A~ M . Munford relives that year in black history lectures she gives for students at the UB Educational Opportunity Ce nter (EOC), where she is a counselor. She explains that although we often hear about the black male leaders of the civil rights movement, many black women, like herself, risked everything to gain freedom for their JOIO naive at this time .... went to the demonstration for fun and pleasure. for something to do that evening. 1 made no commitment. We were told to carry no weapons, or sticks or canes. or anything that co uld be seen as a weapon." Five hundred wo men . mostly from campus. but a few from the co mmunit y, marched i.n lines, two to a line. When they reached the railroad tracks, which were a little over a mil ~ from the College, they were met by sheriffs deputjes, slate troopers. a nd the municipal police. Since Tallahassee was the state capital. all of the police agencies were called out. brothers and siste rs. .. I was reared as most girls were at th e ti me. Yo u went to college to get a degree , but primarily to get a husba nd: because it was expected th at yo u would get married and raise a famil y. As a woman, a teaching degree was helpful, because: yo u could always get a T ea r gas was shot at th e: job. But, when yo u got married, yo ur demonstrators ... We were temporarily blinded," Munford said, husband would take care of yo u." Munford heard about the first .. so we couldn't run . It burned our eyes demonstration from members of the and was very, very painful. Everyone Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), panicked and scattered , and fled back to campus. who were touring southern campuses trying to get students involved in the "When the teargas gun was fired, I knew someone might be dead. Women sit-ins, eat-ins, and as she explained, "wade-ins and swim-ins at tbe fell to the ground, and I was scared to segregated beaches." death. Curiosity had been my reason Most of the students recruited at for going up to this point, but now it FAMU were women_ Part of the hit home, and I felt so ashamed for reason for this, Munford recalled, was America." that most of tbe black males felt they Even though Manin Luther King Jr. was marching in Birmingham, students could not remaiD 1100-violent, cspecia1Jy if they were att.ckCil 1bia elimiDated did not think of segregation in FloridL tbem immedialely. Tberc: was also the Only 10 miles from FAMU was the allbe~ef that women would not be whiu: Florida Swe University. Both harmed in a demonst.ration, or at least schools shared humanities prosrams not be so violently attlll:kcd. and activities without incidents. Her .r~~<llllPr A<!.il'I.'Y.P.I9P].C..'$!)..".,.•.l~~~tifimi!'~-~~.'m~.~~2_red at__ • __ "We were taken to the city jail and booked on charges of trespassing. I thought at that time _ that the American justice system was fair. " - Trudy Munford either college. Until that unsuettSSfu l dem onstration, Munford said : .. Somehow, we were unaware. As a child, I played with the white neighbor children. I saw segregated drinking fountains and rest rooms, but we were never allowed to use them. Not beca use of segregation, but because public facilities might be dirty or have germs. Now, se~ption was real." A week'tlater, most of the same women ~ped together to try a second' m.ilrch on the movie theatre. Many were concerned about being kicked out of school. After all, they were marChing - ~pins! tbe state. "This was a big risk, because in the black community, you were very blessed to be able to go to school." This march was not publicized, and the women made it to the outside of the theatre. The po~cc. state troopers, and the sheriff of Leon County. ~ved wi th padd y wagons. The sheriff read them the law on tresPassing, and gave them so ma ny minutes to leave or be arrested . The first group of about 50 were sitting on the ground ...stiff as boards, trying to make it difficult for the police to move them. They were quickly picked up and thrown in a paddy wagon and taken away. The.n the next group, and the next. " MuRford was in the fifth gro up. " I would not sit down. I walked to the paddy wagon and got in myse lf. I remember wigs were popular then , and wigs were flying everywhere. They we re throwing women in. and tossing wigs in. Man y of the wo men were bruised and crying. Someone staned to sing. 'Ai n~ Nobody Gonna Turn Me _ Aro und .' I th o ught I was goi ng to die . It looked like a war with all of the police and troope rs and sheriffs around . "We d id not expect such a large crowd of whi te onlookers ei ther. They ye lled nam es like. 'nigger. bitch.' a nd ot he rs. Some threw Cloro x at us. It was frightening . We didn~ !mow if they would become unrul y. maybe become: a lynching mob. They wanted to make sure we aid not in te grate anyt hing. "' I started to sing, and my fear went away . I did not know then that the mo re you si ng. the more yo u are not afraid to die. "We were take n to the ci ty jail. and booked on charges of trespassing. We were so co nfident : we all made funn y faces when they too k our pictures. I thought at that time, th at the American justice system was fair . A policeman came into the area where we were all sitting o n th e benches. I ran up to him. thinking I co uld make my one call. I planned to call my father and let him know I was in jail. He could then call my mother. Instead of the call, the policeman took the fi"'t ten to 15 women and with four otber policemen , put us in a totally dark van. It had no windows. We were driven away. It was ni ght , and we could hear dogs bark.ing as we were driven for miles and miles. We were told not hing. We did not know where we were being taken . It was very frightening. "w hen the van stopped we were led out to a concrete barracks at the Leon Co unt y Prison Camp for black men. .. When we asked where we were, one of the policemen a nswered , "where do you thi nk you are. the Holiday Inn?' .. You remember these things. We we re given a hand towel, bath towel, and a piece of what must have been lye soa p, because it burned the skin. "The male prisone"' talked to us fro m the adjoining barracks_ They thought we were female prisoners brought to the camp to beautify the state highw•Y· We had to fight sexism as weU as racism in those days. "We told the prisoners about the demonstrations, and they were very encouraging. We retllfDCCI to Tallahassee the next day fw: our hearing_ AU of the parents had been notified, and were waiting on the courthouse lawn. "The jUdge read the cb&r&!'5 and said he would dismiss them if we would go home, return tO' our studies, do a good • See Rl~ING. JAIL, ~ge 5 �/ F*-J1,1110 Y'*- 21, No. 15 RISKING JAIL Continued from Page 4 job, and make our parents proud. He did not want to see us down there again. "His lectures sounded a lot like, 'go home and be good little niggers.' He ended it with, go out into the world and help someone. ""We returned to classes, and my father, who was paying for my college made me promise I would never demonstrate again. I did promise, but two weeks later, representatives from the Southern Leadership Conference (SCLC) joined CORE on campus to try again to integrate the movie theatre. "There was still close to 500 women who turned out for this demonstration. This time we had a permit to march on the capital. Our strategy was to snake around the capital buildings and then go on 10 the theatre. By the time we got there , we were met again by the Sheriff of Leon County, state and local police. We were read the law on trespassing. and again we moved in grou ps of 50 on to the propert y. Again. we were arrested . taken to the cit y jail and fi ngerprinted . - 1 was not sca red thi s tim e. We all rclt we wo uld be back on the campus by the nex t morning. However. this time there was a new charge. It was co ntempt of coun . "They put us in the city Jail. in se parate cells. There were 12 of us, and • other black women prisoners in o ur cell. The Jajls were seg regated at this 11me. and the other women in the cell did not unde rstand why we were there. We explajned that we hadn't killed or ro bbed or hurt anyone, but that we were dem onstrating. I remember that they were very moved by this, and one woman prostit ute had tears in her eyes. T here were no lights a t night, and I remember a woman being thrown into the cell, and sliding along on the cement. She was drunk, and we couldn' really help her. • At live in the morning, we were led to a row of showers, all open. Then we were to have breakfast in an open middle room. Coffee was in a bucket. There was also huge biscuits with no butter, and grits with what looked like lard. The students all refused to eat. "We spent most of the day playing cards with the prisoners, whom we were somewhat afraid of. They did take advantage of us at first, but they showed empathy for us also . The y only took the cigarettes. "Lunch was bologna on thick bread, and coffee in the same bucket. By this time, we were hungry, so we came off our high horses, and ate. We told the turnkey we needed fruit or we would get scurvy. We didn ' get it. They .. thought all college students were ehllst anyway. "We kept th inking that at a ny minute we would leave and go to our hearing. We sang and had talent shows, recited poetry, and danced . We were allowed to.make a phone call, but I did riot call my father. I was sure I would be out soon. "The next day we were put on a bus, and went to court. We (aced the same judge. This time we had a New York lawyer and a Miami lawyer, hmd by CORE and the other organizations. We were cbargOd again with contempt of · court, told we would be ll!'tified when •-• to report for our trial, and {reed on our U own recognizance. "We returned to campus and were required to wash with Octagon soap _ and flea soap. All our profeSso~ and ·. · advisori' emphatbif.ed witli us and were - proud of us. They were very responsive to us if we needed extra help. I never saw a campus like this that came to cur support. "We had learned something now. For our trial we pa<:ked luggage. I pa<:ked two suitcases full of shampoo, giant toothpaste, soap, roUers, pajamas, robes, and if you smoked lilr.e I did, three to four cartoM of cigarettes. We decided that if we had to go bal:k to that jail, we would have everything we needed. "T be .trial lasted for a few days. The defendants occupied the whole courtroom. There was no jury, just the judge. The sheriff had a long list of women be remembered seeing at the demonatration. They called my name, and he said, 'Oh I remember Trudy.' "I said, 'You don' remember me.' There was no way be could hav~ remembered mi. I was in about the fifth group of demonstrators, and there "That year had changed my entire life. I continued school and the demonstrations. Education now meant you must help people. You must be an agent tor change." was no reason for him to take notice of me. The judge pounded his gavel and yelled order in the court. "It seemed the sheriff remembered all of the striking women, the fair-skinned blacks with Clairol tinted hair, many of them dorm students from the north. H.e remembered less. than half of the women, and we felt this was an attempt to get tbein to tell who the leaders of the demonstration were. No attention was paid to our lawyers' objections. "When our lawyen brought up the fact that all of the women could not be held in contempt, because no one crosschecked to see if they had all beeo in the first demonstration, the judge seemed to be asleep. " It was thought later that the worst thing we could have don.!' was to get lawyers from New York City, especially Jewish lawyers who were not popular in Aorida at the time. "Most of us were sentenced to three months in jail and a $500 ftne. Some of those who were named by the sheriff, got ..:nteneed to six months -in jail and a $1,000 line. "After the judge's sentence, I picked up my suitcases and tried to leave, but they locked the door. I became very upset that I couldn' get ouL Then they told us we were under arrdt. "I was taken to the Bla<:k ·women's State Penitentiary. Once I entered, I knew they were going to attempt to teach us a lea5!'n. Air was ap~yed up oar dresses, doora were locked, and when we were proceued, we ,were told not to m.a.ke funny foces, and we dido,. Everyone wu stripped. naked, and searched. We were trealed the aame as the common criminal&. · "We were put in cells with murderers, women wbo had 1r.illed their own babies. One bad lr.ilied ber mother. There were eight prisoners to a cell It :was scary. We did not know what would happen. "The first thing tbe prisoners did was take our cigarettes. Then they crushed aspirin and mixed it with the cigarettes and smoked it. It smelled aw(ul, so the guards took all tbe cigarettes away. Then the prisonen blamed us for that. We couldn' play cards with them because if they lost, they would chop your head ofT. We were like aliens. They knew we were different, walking around in hair rollera and pajamas. "We got to see tbe other students when we were tattn outside to the exercise area. Here we beard about the warden taking some of the younger girls to the conference room early in the morning. "I had seen male guards, and men in leadership positions milling around when the women-toolr. showers. Many of·us were atiJI in our teena. It was always frightening. " At live o'clock in the morning, the warden came to our cell. Sbe asked for me. I was taken to a room where seven or eight big whjte men were sitting around a table. I was in my bed clothes. I was told to sit down. They asked me my name, and if I was a st udent at A and M. Then they asked if I wanted to get out today. I said yes. They asked if I did get o ut would I demonstrate again. I said no sir. I would never demonstrate again, that judge !lid prove a point. But I also asked, how I could get out since I had been sentenced to three months and a $500 line, and the tine had not been paid yet? "They said that if I told them who the p~~rs were, they would let me out by <1 a.m. I asked how could I trust them, since nothing was in writing. They said I was to take them at their word. · · ', "I said I couldn' do that. To be honest, I did not know who the leaders weri. Even if I had, my ethnic pride would not have let me teU them. Then they mentioned that my father worlted at the college. I felt lr.ind of guilty about my father, but I dido' feel that I could trust these men. t,fost of them were at least 6' 4• tall, and their guns seemed biger thaa usual. They wore round sheriff bats, with chin straps. They were stone cold. ."I know we were blessed that none of us were raped or attacked . Six or aeven of us bad made a pact to stay u a aroup or unit for aurvival. If you bad the fme money, you could gel out. My father wanted to get me out, but we decided to wait for all to be released. If we left, we were afraid that some of the women prisoners would overpower those left behind. " After four weeks, we returned to school. We left all tbe clothes, shampoo, and hair rollers for the prisoners. " It was almost time to leave school for the holidays. We all met as a group. Nobody was laughing. It was a serious situ&tion . The women had been sent all over the state. We lieard many horror stories. Many had been raped, by priso nen and by guards. But in 1963, you were uhamed to go public with this lnfonnation. No one would preSs charges. No one would sue . There was too much sha me. "That year had changed my entire life . It changed me co mpletely. I con tinued sc hool. and continued with the demon strations. I primarily demonstrated in my hometown of Ann iston, Alabama; mostly during school breaks and during the summer mont hs. Ed ucation now meant yo u must go to the co mmunity and help people. Y ou must be an agent for change . "' After graduation. I was sent by SCLC to Summerville, Georgia. I was the first black teacher in a 99 .9 perccnl white, agrarian sc hool. "'From there 1 came to Buffalo as a teacher for'the Buffalo Public School system. I taught at School 32, which was a 99.9 percent black school. I was in for an educational and cultural shock. \ "I then taught at the Urban Center which merged with the Cooperative CoUege Center and formed the SUNY Educational Opportunity Center. It was in 1985 that I moved from teaching to my present pooition nf counselor." D Joaa Albartlla 11 • lecturft In at tbe EOC. wrillllc �WeUs-Farao Activities Room SpoiiiORCf by the Ed ucaUoul Fa.rao Bkla. 7, Ellic:on Opportunity Center. Compkx.I:JS a.m.-12:30 p.m Rqistrat.ion required. UI~AND-WOMEN"S u........, "' ,._ SWIIIIIING AHD DIVING" l.o4lua Alumni An:na NatAtorium. I· 6 p.m. THEATRE PRODUCTION" WattiJI& for Godot. by Samuel Bcctctt, directed by Vincent O'Neill . Featurinf Chri.t O'Neill, Saul Elk.in. Jerry F!.nneaan. and Richard Hummert. Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. TICkets: S.S J&udents. ICn.ior citittns. UB faculty , atalT, and alumni. SIO tenen..l .. ... .... -· L.ECT\1111!. -.,~ .- ~Prof. DolpiJUd< UCapra. Coradl Uni.enizy. 210 Patti: HaD. HO p.m. UB WOiiiEtf'S IIMICET1IALL~ U.Pitl~wa..AJWlllli Arma MaiD Gym. 6-8 p.m. FACULTY RECITAL• Rhonda Schwaru., flutist; Nanoy ToW1ISCIId. pianist; Beth Anne &..........., hupist. Slce Cooccrt HaD. 8 p.m. Adr:niuioa: S2 ltudmts; S4 UB• faeulty. IUI!. aiUJIUii ..... ~t:nior citil.eos:; S6 aeacral admission. THURSDAY 1 COMPUTER SCIENCE SEMINARI Pnupdon Vll Aclivr E~:plon l lon, Rurcna 8 &JCS) . Compule r and lnl orma u on Scttntt Dept. Umvenlty of PC"nO~)· h· a n ta. 120 Sou1h. Ckmen1 Halt 9 JO a m BLACK HISTORY MONTH SPEAKER"" Af~. Molefi Asante. Butkr Auditorium, 7 p.m Sponsom:t by the Black Student Un1on . COMPUTING 8EMINARI Slatk """ DyJwol< PNpatJ.. ofR-T......U.I Slnld..a., Thomas F. George and LN. Pandey, Oepts. of Chemistry and Ph)'J:ics &. Muonomy. 224 Bell. 3 p.m. THEATRE PRODUCTION" W•itln& ror Codot, by Samuel Beckett . d1rttted by Vmcent O 'Nei ll Featunng Ch ru O'N eill . Sa ul Elkin. Jerry J~:NenaYS. Fi nne8a n. a nd R tc hard Hummert Pfe1fer Thea tre. 8 p.m T•clceu. S.5 uudenu , ~ m o r Citizens. UB facuJty, Jtaff, and alumni. $10 general. Hor1110M1, Dr. John A. Krasney, Dept. of Physiology Shennan 108. 4 p.m. Cosponsom:t by the Bulfa..lo Sah and Water Club. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI Me4Jaron La Wattt SUNDAY TUESDAY 4 THEATRE PRODUCTION" WaJtJaa fOf" Codot, by Samuel Beckett, diluted by Vincent O'Neill. Featurina Chris O"Nelll. Saul Elkin, lorry Finnqan, and Richard 6 OP£N REHEARSAL • llod!aJo , _ . _ OrdNI:tn:. Siee Hall 10 a.m. Other rebc:atub at 12.:30 p .m .• I:45 p.m., 3:4S p.m. -----· llllltWU - K--. Dr: Yll"' Mxuna Kom. Political sac- Dtpc_, H.allym UniYe:n.ity. S02 Park l :JO .p_m. ... C*-,_..._ 'c.m..aa ~CIIDIINARo ...,. 9 af ~ ~-.. of ~N....-oltkCat , ' Dr. ScCwan lllooao6dd. Dept of ()pbtb.llmoqy, New Vo rl .Uniwnity School or ModidDe. 106 Caly. 4 p.m CHEIIIITRY COU.'OOUIUIII . _ o f Mdall""' and 1lo* Claatan to dot Gu ,_u. . ._ ......... . F-11-.SpedroecopJ, Pro£cuor Ben S. Freiser, Purdue Univtn:ll ) Aehcsoo 70. 4 p. m. Refrcabments I .SO Acheson. ] :30 p.lll. CIVIL RIGHTS TALK" TIM: us. Go~'l Seer~! " " - lo N-.tiu ~-.Brian IIUFFALO PHILHARMONIC lht Drtllm II. 120 Cle me n~ 1·3 p m Hall. 8 p.m. Admission; S4 students; S6 UB faculty , r1aff, alumni. and senior citiuru. Sil R C'I.(r.lttOn) art hmt tc d . h) .,........,._ltoomiB, 42AC!'IlldF Lea. l:lO p .m. POLmCAL ac:tEJICE ORCHESTRA" lJn s-ao- m. Slcc C o nan B~ y und a tt cnds.n~ ol Qcolosical ScicDcca. SUN y Glick.. Stb floor lounge. O'Brian.. 7 p.m. BLACK HISTORY MONTH VIDEOCONFERENCE"" ro nfum OEOLOQ'fel.ICJUIIU ...... . , . , _ ..A*l'low ~ ....... a.., Dr. 0 , MacDooald. Dept ca lh n~ aeneraJ f'o'\f\ \414 Spon~orcd h\ the admissio n. Ofhcc o l <. onfcrcm·c) a nd 'J"KCIII !-vcnU THURSDAY PSYCHOLOGY COUOQUIUIII Hunti.a& f01 Uw Red·btllcd Cra-nb~~ek: T1w Guided...arctl Modd of Visual Attention. 8 JefC' ffi ) W o lfe . AS50C'II IC r rofcnor . MIT 280 Pa rk J. J pm BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR I EIYttb of Oddant Strna on TJJW II Pneurt~ocytr Surfutant Mttabolisrn, Bruce A Holm . l>tpt of Gynecoloc and Obstetna . IILACK HISTORY JEOPARDY GAIIEEOC Auditorium (465 Wubinatoo SL). 12:.30 p.m Sponsortd by lbe Educatio na l Opportunity Center. Chiktren 's Hosptta l of BuUalo 1348 Farber . J p.m PHARMACEUTICS SEIIINARI t...allooaw UNDERGRAOUATE COLLEGE COLLOQUIUM"" Antab.a Phn.li:lnl: Slucknt Ra~ctJoas co tilt Coarw. Talbcn Senate Chamben ) )0..5.30 p.m. ~.,. -Silelor Ni<rolll'_M_ Sut~J.c Cbun&. Graduate Student, Phc.. S08 Cooke. 4 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOOUIUMI A Simple no..., of Qaotiu<1 Cond~Ktan«lllllalllolic Trt.1t1p011, Prof. Y.C. Lee, Physics, 4S4 Fronczal ) :4S p.m. STATISTICS COLLOQUIUIII Strio1 Cornlolioo Ill a..,_~p,.r. Geoffrey S. Wauon, Dept . of Mathematic:&. PriDceton Ua.ivamty. 144 Farber. 4 p.m. Coffee hour 3:)0 p.m. ln 2S3 -Fubu. BIOLOOICAi. ICII!HCES ...,.._.,,_ a.,.-Jo_ ~-­ ... ~C..,Or.YIClOr UJ11. U.u..nily.otT...-o. 121 O>ote. 4 p.m. IIA.,._TICS COU.oQclll- .......... o. .. ~ ... ~Dr. oo.;,. w-. lAS a u--..,CICI'olio.IOl -... ............. Didcadod. 4 p.m. . l'tWIIIAC:IU11C . ......,_.r-toa -.,~ · -·~~-. ""'-,... Cook. 4p.... . Jerry finnegan on stage at the Pfeifer Theatre In "Wa~ing fOf'Godol." The production continues its run Feb. 1-4. FRIDAY 2 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUIIDII A...,.R..tF.a..todot Nf'Wtaora, Pedro A. Jote, M .D .• pro£. aDd via:o:hail'11W1. O<p<. of Pediatrics. Gcoractown UDivenity. K.iocb Auditorium. OUklm~-. HOipital of Baffalo. I a.m. -_ THEATRE PRODUCl10N'" Wailloa fw CoM<. by Samuel Beckett, dircdcd by Vincent O"NcilLFcatllrioaChris O"Neill, Saul Eltin. lorry Finnepn, ud Ric:hard Hummert. Pfcifer'lkatre. 8 p.m. TICkets: $5 students., lellior citizr:ns., UB {KU.Ity, aWT, and aJumni. SIO Jitneral. Ul ...... IIMICET1IALL. A..... U........,. AIUJIUii Arc1la Main Gym. 8-10 p.m. Admiafon fRC to UB ltud.eats with 10, aclulu suo. cllildm~ $2.50. ,_ ... :' ttd .... JtoloatM-.M.D .• t*Jiialaly. Erie Coualy Medical ec..r. IO:lO Lm. BUI'FALO LOGIC COLLOQUIU..- ·-·----nr..~.opea~~ Ratllnaa~ John Corcoran and John Keams, Philosophy llq>t_ 21>7 Capen. 3 Nctlcy Fullor, k BulletAuditorium. 7 p.m. Spoosoted Black Sludcot Union. MONDAY by the NEUROBIOLOGY IllUSTRATION ART 5 IIEIIINARt Tom A..Ueu. Atbri,bt-K..noa An GaUery Auditorium. 8 ._....- M_,., 0. . p.m . RobenBat.r.D.pt_of Pbysioloay .... lliopbysica. New Yort Univ<nity. 12.5 ... - ·AM!IIol CFS. 4 p.m. ~­ ---....-.. Dr. ........ Harria. l'articipaau mayiaclede--. .... od--Ud- pn>(coaiooala. Cat<r foe Tocaonow. 9 ........:lO p.m. Call 636-lUif foe 1bc PfOFOZD fl)«. ~bytbe lftltitw: foe Alcobolism SeMccs u4 LECT\IIIr' ~dotN­ o.wo- CIC Moior -~.,~ SATURDAY IILACK HISTORY IIONTH SPEAXER- • p.m. ALCOHOl-- UMIWRaiTY ORAND C ..Cl\ Hurn.mcrt.. Pfeifer Theatre. J p.m. Ttc:k.cts: S5 students. smior cit.izcna., UB facult y, staff, aDd alumni. $10 general. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES &EIIINARI LlaokM G-. Flow u4 Popoolallooa- 1o a ColooolaJ H,...U. 0.. Pbilip Yard, Browu Un.i...enily. 121 Cooke. .tl p.m. Traiaina: W~CM()III~:.-.,.,.- W~DNESDAY 7- ...__...-· -a..-- a..& I!OC A -.floll. 10 La .(~ ,Yf~ .Sf.).. i P,"!- .•• .- ~ .~!f U:lO. EXHIBITS �F . _ ,.,, 1110 Vol- 21, No. 15 .LAIIOR ~ CML • CAIIPUI·- - . : WHAn•l l i A An exhibit of-.. pho<oanpbl jUII! d - u cekbnldoa 20 yeon or .,-owth " tbe Noe11! Cu!Pus. Forer. Loctwood't.ibrVy. Feb. S- Mat. 29. 6lnry boun. INNOYAnllll OF AIIEJIIc:AN IU.uaTRATION .Worb b)' 20 illul:tnton featwod iD 1110 boot lnnowtonof~ /llustrtUioft edited by Ste\Jell Heller. 1"lu-oooalo Feb. 21. Openina reoeptioo Feb. 1. 7:JO p.m. Bethune Gollery, 291~ Main St.; 2Dd ~r, KIIYK2 .. - H,r,. SC-M :. 3:JO p.m. LATIN-ICA South Camp•~ Pwu. Uoc: 131379........... H.... SG4-Nor<h Campus Pbysical Plan~ Uoc: 132291. NOII-COIIIPEnn'l! CIVIL IERYK2 ' I.Uontery AYe SG-t5 PatholocY. Une-128372. J.-se-.7-~ Pt.., South. Uoc:-1~1~21 . M-- l..oloonlory SC. 12 - H.S. lutrumeftl Sbop, Accounta Payable. I...ioe •J018J. ~- Sordy Olllar u SG-11 - Public: Safety. Uoc: 132225, 32231. ~<Jboonl "5pociallol SG4 - Academic Computin&. Line •30091.. Kcyboonl Spedollol SG4 - BiolosicoJScicnca. Line #20342. ICeylloord Sp<daliol ~ - P.uident's Office. Line 112210 I FACULTY AS./ '--ot.. Prof. or Alit. to Prof. - Law, Postin1 IIF· 9154. l'nl(. ol-l,!rlakDental Medicine, Post.ins IF· 9153. Alloc.. Prof. or Ptol. Pediatria, Postina IIF-9161 . By MILT CARUM ADOIPACE i!NGINUJIING STUDY AIIROAD Juaior year study News Bureau Slaff be_.,..,___ _.,.,._, .."_,,_, _,_011 . . PROFU8IONAL ....... -/Aaalysi "- ---. . --·~""""" Campus S<Nicca. PootiDI now -"-. ~~--­ - . ei!JII Ctolil EIIIERIT\JS CENnR Replar monthly meetin& Tuesday Feb. 13, 2:00p.m. HIIII,HOIIIJ~Our FAX-11~785. _ _ ,......,lo ... -~ _,__,_,. ··o-to- South L.ounae. Goodyear Hall. Sp<Ltu will be Dr. S David Fan, usociate dean. T oplc will be '"Computen in IC<Oy. 10- Otlly lo - Education: Thea and Now . ~ Open to mc:mben 1nd their 1M~·~ lo 1M pu~>~~c; of 1M Un~owo~ty. l'lc.toa for . - 1 - c1Jetv1n9 -.lmlalonconbe gucsu. ENGINEERING OPPORT\JNmES fiOR STUDY ABROAD Jnronnational mcet.in& will pu,_ota~HIIII. present curnnt opportuniu~ and possibilities for fu tun: programs. The mcetin1 will be= lfllllc ._ . , . _ , ... pu,_lnlldnncoorfiNI Concert Office durlrog rwuAtr bualnea ltoun. lleld Feb. 5 in 206 Fumu at Prol. - Bioaw.erials, Postina •F-9156. l'nl(./-'-'<. Choices - Ot:cupational Thc:npy, Posting rF-9 172. Alit. Prof. - Medical Tcc.bnology. Pm;tins IIF-91S8-9J59. Aal . to Pro(.- law, Poctin& IF· 9155. -'-'<. l'ni(./Pror. Physical ibc:rapy a. Ekercise Science, Postina iF-91il . Cllnkoi'-... /Ciiakol Am.l'nl(.- lllcrapy a. PbysM:al Exei"CiK Sc:ic:noe, Posting lff...I) J70. ~./"-oc: . Prot. - P~iatrica, Postina •F-9 163-9166. l'nl(. and Cba.inau - Radiation Medicine, Postin& IF-9162. Aat. Of A..oc.. Prof. Computer Science, Posting #F-9 157. . ,_._~ NOTICES Mellifluous sounds from China Jeibing Chen IS one of several talented mus•c •ans who will per1orm dunng February tn the Opus. ClassiCS Live senes. the weekly concens performed m Allen Hall and broadc ast hve by WBFO. 88 7 FM. on UB"s Soulh campus. The hour-tong per1 ormances are tree and open to the pubhc Chen, scheduled to appear at 7 p m Feb 7 •s cons•dered to be the foremost per1ormer '" the wortd on a tradtltonal Chinese tnst rument known as the erh -hu (pronounced ar -hoo). a two . Ch•nese vtoltn that tS somewhat comparable to the western v1ohn . only much more meltitlous Je1bing Chen slar1ed studytng the * erh·hu al age 6. She 101ned lhe Navy ol lhe People's Republic ol China at 10, spent 13 years '" se!Vlce. and leh lhe Navy with lhe rank ol major. She began her career as a SOiist in the Navy orchestra. Since 1984. Chen has ranked No. 1 in erh-hu music recordings in .China. She has recorded 13 discs. In 1988. she recorded The Butterfly Lovers. Currenlly a soloiSl wi1h lhe Shenghai Song and Dance Thealrical Company. she is a lso a soloist wilh Shanghai Chamber· Orcheslra and lhe Shanghei Philhirmonlc. She has perfooned in China. Greece. Singapore and Australia. Chen holds a degree from Shanghai Conserva!Ory ol Music. She is in Buffalo studying English al . UB. o Jeibing Chen plays classical music of China Feb. 7'at Allen Hall on an unusual instrument. the em-hu. versity at Krakow in a pioneer- ciate provost for International Pro- bJ- 01 .u.t. Prof. - Mcdici.nt.. Postins IF--9167-9169. As. Pro!./ ...... Prof. GynccoloJY/Ot.to ria., Postina IF-9160. Alit. Prof. A link has been forged by UB and ancient Jagiellonian Uni· ing move to suppon Poland"s " political transition." In a "s1atcmenl of undemanding" signed by Stephen C. Dunnett. UB asso- FAX Otlly. No ..,.,._ RESEARCH ~ SE-2- Nuning. Postina IR-915&. ~CieB~­ ..cMANICAL AND praeat aarrenl opportunities and poa.ibilitia for future PfOI1UIL Uoc: 140588. JPI. l~. I P-9049. COIIIPETIT1YE C IVIL SERVICE to begin exchange·.program or TeclmolocY. Dept. of Acrospoce Enainccrina. An iaformationaJ fDCd.ina Feb. 7 iD 2:06 F\ll'1W at .S p...m... will - South Campus PbysM:al Plan~ Uoc: 132052. '- Meotina Mollday Feb. ~. It 7 p.m. 11 the: Cea&er for Justiot. 2271 Main SL Collt.Kt penon is~ Co& 11156-2100. opportunitita are avai.labk at tbe Tccl:ulion, l1rad Institute 3ll03. ..._ ..... ..,.,... ~ UB a~d PQUsh university IOliDAIIITY "CCIMM"""-.-1n1nn grams. and Aleksander Koj. =tor (p=ident) of Jagiellonian, the two institu1ions agreed to begin a cooperative exchange program, hopefully next summer. with intent .. to establish a rormal agreement in the future ... "The focus of this coo peration ," 1he s1a1ement specifies. "will be on the legal. economic and social aspects and implications of the Polish political transition and scientiSt, began his studies at Jagiellonian in 1491. Pope John Paul II served as an associate professor there while =iding in Poland. T he university plans to observe its 600th anniversary in the year 2000. Casimir the Great. lting of, Poland. founded a university in Krakow in 1364. It was the second such school in Central Europe, the university in PragUe having been founded in 1348 . But the Krakow institution's activities slackened following the death of King Casimi r in 1370. After a 30-year lapse. King Ladislaus Jagiell o revived the school. Dunnett expects that about 15 UB students wi ll travel to Poland this summer to launch the new exchange through the excha~ge of sc ho lars. stu· dents. books and periodicals. info rma- tion , joint research projects and other projects of mutuaJ inte rest. .. Th e statemen t further notes th at -the cooperation will be carried out in all academic disciplines, but with emphasis on the social sciences. law and humanities ... The agreement was put together d ur· ing a visit to Poland by a four-member UB delegation headed by Dunnell. With him were Fredrick W . Seidl. dean of the School of, Social Work; Thomas F . George, dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Richard E. Mennen . professor and former chairman ,of the Depanment of Theatre and Dance. George joined the group by traveling fro"\ Russia . where he had been lectunng. The University is a lso involved in developing a P~ Corps program to send English language instructors to Hungary. Dunnett disclosed . The pro· gram, he advised. involves U B and UCLA. and calls for se nding 40 instructors to Hungary next June a~ Peace Co rp ~ volunteers. Both Poland and Hungary. he added . have a lready dropped Russian as a rcqutrcd seco nd language in favor ol English. Addi ti o nall y. Dunnett noted. the Uni· vcrstt y at Buffalo is ..exploripg options .. tn the Sov tet Unio n for an exchange program . A key player in bringing abou1 the agrccment with Jagiellonian University was Alice Posluszny. who represents the Buffalo area·s estimated 350,000 Poles as o ne of Buffalo 's primary Polonia boosters. Posluszny. a long-time member of the board of directors of the UB Found a· tion. introdue<ed President Steven B. Sample to Koj when he vis ited Buffalo in 1988 . Copernicus. the Polish astronomer "Focus of the cooperation will be on the legal, economic and social aspects of the Polish political transition through the exchange of scholars. students, books and periodicals, ... and joint research. " program . Facult y from UB also Will travel there to teach ror a minimum of two weeks a nd a maximum of o ne year. Polish participants are expected t o remain at UB longer. Dunnett said . He explained that both universities will provide living accommodations and meals for visiti ng students and faculty. wi1h air fare to be provided by panicipal· tng tndi vid ual s or by their respective institutions. Of special interest to U B's potential exchange students will be Jagiellonian 's Polooia Research Instit ute , designed mainly to accommodate st udents from ot her lands who are primarily interested in the Polish language and Polish -culture. The exchange program also includes 1ccess to each other•s library collections. The Jagiellonian Library has a collection of about three million books. includ· ing many works of historical value. One such item is a prayer book donated to the university in 1582 by Queen Anna Jagiello of Poland. 0 �........, 1, 1110 v--. 21, No. 1s Distinguished Professors Their outstanding work earns national, international prominence s even UB professors have been named Distinguished Professors by the SUNY Board of Trustees. Appointment to the rank of Distinguished Professor is conferred on individuals in any discipline of study who have achieved national or international prominence and distinguished reputation within his or her chosen field through significant contributions to the research literature or through artistic performance. Distinguished Professor is the highest rank of any professor m the SUNY system. ROBERT W. CREELEY Recentl y named Poet La ure ate of New York Sta te from 1989 to 1991 , Creeley is David Gray Professor of Poetry and Letters at U 8 and has been a member of the fac ult y since 1966. One of this best known works is the 1962 book For Low:. whose minimafut distance was underlaid with the bitterness of shattered love. His latest volume is Memory Gonkns, published in 1986. Creeley is the recipient of scores of awards, including the Robert Frost Medal from the Poetry Society of America and membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He attended Harvard University and is a graduate of Black Mountain College in North Carolina. IRVING R. FELDMAN A professor of English at UB since 1964, Feldman has earned an international reputation for dis~n- pisbod poetic acbkvement. · , He is the author of nine collections of the most recent of wbicb, All of lh Here, was nominated for the National Book ~ties Circle Award. It alsO was IWDild by the New York 1imts Book Review as ooe.of the most notable publications of 1986. Two of his previous coDections wen:: nominated for the National Boolr. Award. Feldman is a member of PEN (Ameri- can Cen ter) and in 1986 was named the 50th reci pient of the $10!1}00 Academy of American Poets Fellowship. A graduate of City College of New York, hC received his master's degree fom Columbia University in 1953. BRUCE JACKSON Professor of English and director of UB's Center for Studies in American Culture and the University Program in Folklore, Mythology and Film Studies, Jackson is a teacher, author, editor, documentafy filrDma.ker and lecturer. He is a recognized scholar on issues related to life in American prisons, drug culture and anti-<lrug law enforcement policies. He is also a specialist in American folk culture and lore and former president of the American Folklore Society whose Journal of American Folklore he has edited since 1986. Jackson has been a member of the UB faculty since 1967. He bas also held academic positions in UB's program in comparative literature (1971-84) and in the School of Law (1974-79). Since 1966, Jackson has produced, directed and edited seven documentary films, aeveral in oollaboration with Diane Christian, his wife and fellow UB professor. Many have been shown at museums in the U.S., Europe and Asia and at major international ftlm f~vals. He is the author of more than 100 articles ~d book chapters, scores .of scholarly papers and booklets and 13 boolr.s includi'!& Killing Time: Life in the Arkan.siU PenitenJiary (Cornell University Press, 1978) and Low tmd Disorder: Criminal Justice in A>Mrico (University of IUinois Press, 1985). He chai.rs the Board of Trustees of the American Folk!ife ~tert_Libr"fY of Congress. Jackson bas recorded, edited and annotated eight phonograph albums including "Wake Up Dead Man," a recording of African·American work so ngs from Texas priso ns. which was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1976. A 1960 graduate of Rutgers University, he holds a master's degree from Indiana University. tion for Dental Research; Schoelllr.opf Medal from the Western New Yorlr. Section, American Chemical Society; and Distinguished Servioe Award from the New York Science Teachers Association. He received bis bachelor of science degree in chemistry and Ph.D. from the University of Wales and doctor of science degree from the University of Glasgow, Scotland. ROBERT J. GENCO DEAN G. PRUITT An internationally Genco is chair of the recognized research Department of Oral scholar in social psy· Biology at the School chology, Pruitt has of Dental Medicine been a member of and is professor of the UB faculty since oral ~ iology and · 1961 and holds the periodontology . He rank of full professor also serves as the in the department of dental school's assocpsychology. iate dean for graduate studies and director of its PeriodonHe is the author of several i>ooks and tal Disease Clinical Research Ce nter and monographs and more than 85 articles fellowship program in immun ology and and book chapters, on such subjects as periodo ntology. social conflict, negotiation behavior. small group communication, power rel aA member of the prestigious Institute tionships and most recently, conflict of Medicine of the NationaJ Academy of resolution through mediation. Sciences, Genco is an intemationdUyknown dental researcher a nd past presiPruitt's research has been funded since dent of the American Association for 1966 by more tban $1 million in grants DcntaJ Research. from the Office of Naval Research, the He serves as editor of the Journal of National Science Foundation and the Periodontology, published by the AmerNational Institute of Mental Health. ican Academy of Periodontology, and Pruitt has reported otJ his work in scores has served on the editorial boards of sevof scholarly journals, including the eral other dental and scientific publicaJournal of PersoTIIllity and So<:ial Psytions. He has published more than 150 chology, the Journal of Ex~~nral professional journal articles and edited Social Psychology and the Journal of four texts. Applied Psychology. A 1963 graduate of the UB School of He is a popular lecturer and panelist in Dental Medicine, Genco received bis bis field . Ph.D. in microbiology and immunology A 1952 ·graduate of Oberlin College, from the University of Pennsylvania in Pruitt received bis master's degree and 1967. doctorate from Yale University. GEORGE H. NANCOLLAS He serves ori the editorial boards of •ix scholarly journals and is a former editor of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin and the Journal of Conflict R~solution. Professor and chair of the Department of Biomaterials in the -UB School of Dental Medicine, NancoUas also is a UB profesof the U B sor of chemistry and of Pharmacy urology. since -1985, Triggle joined the UB faculty A member of the UB faculty since 1965, in 1962. He was he served as provost of the Faculty of named acting dean in August 1984. Natural Sciences and Mathematics from 1970-75. Triggle was the Nancollas, a fellow of the Royal recipient of the presSociety of Chemistry in Great Britain tigious 1988 Volwiler and the University of Wales, bas pubResearch AcbieveJoeot Award, preslisbed approximately 300 scientific paented by the AiDerican ,Associalio.o of pers and three boolr.s. He is a member of Collegea of Phanq.cy .in RCO!nition of the editorial board of the Jo(ITnal of bis slature as ~a bi.oc:bemical pbanoacoJSolulion Chemi.Jtry and editorial ad vi· ogist,of intemati.oDAI:raot. aleadttin bis sory boards of the Journal of Dental freta. ~· RLsearch and the Journal of Colloid and A·fellow of the America.o Association Interfacial Science. for tbe AC!Vaocemtill~of Science since A pas~ president of the Analytical Di-·· J98s;"'Tria8fc hU p,a~' J!!Ore than vision, International Union of ~and 150 ~ ~ ' S2 cbaPten . Applied Chemistry and a member• of ROCK (Research on Biological Calcifi-_ . ~ · Mm flld>.!f'oiiii!ii .of$cinrce cation), which bas only . 2Q members'. aoil W1o6~ """'~ 1 worldwide, Nancollas has been the recip- · .• A liative of ~ be · tent of the Biological Mincral}zation · "' leis a .'J>b.D. in c!lemiltrY' from ibe Award from the International AssociaUniversity of HuD, E";&laod: .. D . DAVID J. aod~Uid~~e-i!iistedin '"Eqlaiid: �By DAVID M. SN-YDERMAN Reporter Staff he semester that began in January of 1970, when controversy raged over the Vietnam War, was tumultuous, to say the least. "Put it into context: the context is the spring semester in which we had T 400 policemen on campus; the con text is we had firebombs thrown into windows; the context is that we had people pitchIng rocks int o win dows, precipitating a near-riot on campus.... says William Greiner, provost and co nte mpor ary facu lt y member. Amid all that. on Jan . 22. 1970. the Reporter was born. ' ' That was the . most interesting semester we ever had ,.. added Bob Marlett, fanner director of publications and fou nding editor of the paper ....That was during the riot s an d police occ upation. Nobody knew who was doi ng what; they were throwing Molotov cocktails in libraries ... A newspaper was needed to get mfonnation to the University community. There was a publication calJed the Gaulle but that .. was absolutel y the most boring thing yo u've seen in your life, " Marlen said . o the Reporcer was fo unded ... ,, was clear that thi s was to be a Universit y newspaper and not an administrati on paper," said A. Westley Rowland, who wa s vice president for university relations at the time ...The Gazette wasn't a newspaper. It wasn't timely, it didn't come out often enough." In his original statement of the Reporter's mission Marlett stated that the paper would not be merely an admi nistration tool. .. It came out at the beginnmg of spnng semester. Wh at I remember is an editorial by Bob on how they would welcome letters and try to be not just a house organ, ·· explained Shonnie Finnegan, University archivist. Has the paper lived up to that goal' " I sup pose it's always going to be a house organ if it"s paid for by the bouse. but I tried to make it more than j ust that." Marlett said ... 1 was often in bot water with the administration and yet people always said th at we were just a house o rga n." In that policy statement , Marlett also recognized th a t he couldn't make everyo ne happy. "Studenu will often suspect that top administration writes every word and administration from time to time will be sure it has created a monster," he wrote . ..That's a reasonab le observation Bob understood precisely the tension that would be there," Greiner commen· ted . ... lmew what we were getting into; what else is there to say?" said Marlen. who retired Oct. I. The turbulence at the time gave impel,;; to the =ation of the RLportu beealllt ~ Spectrum did not provide a forum for the Pass&&" of information, Marlett laid. ·It wu durina the "time when student preu wu really oirt to · lunch insofar u giviDa fair coverqe or campus notices.. . the administration uacd to take. page "id(U. ~ Sp«trum) to give .....,ouncemenu• before the S the /apor16 wu c:reatcd•. t.farlett remembeRd. In addition, the University needed •sometbilJI to represent more moderate opinions. The R~porter at.20: eventful decades UB's community newspaper was launched during turmoil of Vietnam war protests ··one of the things that all of us as facu lt y members look toward is a newspaper that represenu the culture and interests of the faculty ," added now dean of the School of Managemeri"t. but then Assistant Professor, J oc Alutto. The R~port t!r S strong start was due to the convictions of the people involved, according to Finnegan. ..They would argue right up until the very end about what to put in there. They were very passionate about it. .. "T hro ugh the years, there have been vario us complaints about the Reporter's bala nce and coverage by. in particular. Greiner . .. It's not comprehensive - it's not as comprehensive as the Gaze/It! was. h doesn't reach everyone ... ln addition, Greiner said th at he feels the paper's headlines aim to be too sensationalist . .. too N~w York Post." rather than accurate , .. like the New York Times. ·· He explained. "there are people in cen tr al administration who get annoyed because people do not realize what kind of an impact a headline makes ... Still. Greiner is happy with the Reporter. -1 think in getting it right , in unde rstand ing the nuances on campus," the Repqrter docs it better than anyone else,.. Greiner continued. ..What do I think of the Reporter? It ce rtainly has been lively. It "s been professionally done ove r the years." And when co ntroversy does come up, the Reporter has tended to print as many letters as -possible on the Viewpoints page . ...Sometimes, people are angry (abo ut a story) but they can always write a letter to the editor," explained Connie Oswald Stofko, former associate editor of the Reporter. he paper has never s hied away from trying to competently cover campus controversy. From parking, to public •afety arming. to grading policy. to athletics, to Statistics, the Reporter has written about it. .. Statistics was hot but for different reasons. It was very academic: It wasn' literally life or death like lhe arming of public safety." Stofko ex plained . The Reporter has witnessed the rapid growth and development of this sc hoo l: the growing pains as the University has become an AA U member and nationally known institution. The development of the North Ca mpus and the switch T northward have all been chronicled in iu pages. But no time bu seen u much sheer controveny as the period in which lbe paper wu introduced. "That was a bad time. There was a lot of st~ between the U nivenity and the community," commented Leslie Fiedler, distinguished professor of English and Samuel Clemens Cbairholder. Rowland agreed. ""Students bad ovenurned cars and ~orne people were even sent to the hospital. .. . We felt that (publishing the R•port<r) might be one wa y to heal the rift between the University and the community" by ope ning up avenues of communication. The R•port<r is also a source of pride for Ron Stein, vice president for University Relations, the division that ovenees Uqivenity Publications beaded by Nancy Tobin. ·· 1 Was in Los Angeles just - before Christmas. The d irector of publications for UCLA asked me if she could get on the subscription list. She said she wished they could have a publication at UCLA as outstanding as the Reporter. I'm flattered by th ose comments. It's not unus ual for me to get those comments. It's an award·winniog publication that .this University is truly proud of." The R•port<r, which has been recognized for excellence with several awards from CASE (Council on the Advancement and Support of Education), i.s now well integrated into the University communit y . "It's hard to imagine th e Unive rsity without a Reporter. " mused Finnegan . ... Isn't it?" 0 Edtlor Robert Marlett. lell, and art direclor John Clou11er work o n an early 1ssue o l lhe Reporter 1n 1970. Below. lhe lronl page of lhe very firsl Reporter JANUARY 22. 1970 ~REPORTER? �~1,111!0 Volume 21, No. ,15 Letters Pluralism is 'leftist' EDITOR: I n the: nc:kt wcc:b and munttl\ t he: Um vc: rs ity wil l ha ve the l.'hancc: tu c:x am mc: and diSCUS!> the nc:v.- cu rnc ulu m pro posed by the: Undergraduate Co llege: I ha ve bc::c:n a member ol the C ollege: stncr n ~ foundauo n a nd a n acti ve: part tc tpa nt tn the: dc:vc:lo pmc'nt of th a t curn culum Most of 11 hM my vigoro us ~ uppon It d ~s no t have cvcryt h.11 g. I a m d tsa ppomled !h a t a co ur-.c a bo ut the c:th•cal tmphcat !OOlo o f bc::havtor t!> nut mcl udc:d Huwc:vc:t . the re: I\ nne c:h=ment ol that c u rr~~.: ular prn pu ... al whtch I \ l rongl y bcl tc:Vt In be a! wa r with the rest . a nd wn h the whl) lc •dca of a hbcr al and hbcra ung c:duca u nn . and th a t l!i lhc cou rse eruuled ~A mcn ca n f'lur ahsm and the Search fo r Equallt ~ ~ Fo r reasOn$ I sha ll o ulhnc bncO y bclo .,.. I hnpc I he Umvcrsll y co mmu nuy wdl rak e- a ve ry long a nd hard loo k at !ht~ pruptl<ial to sec ,r tl •~ an ythtn ~ wtth whtch we ...,,,h " ' he assoc talcd I hdtcvc MA menca n Pl ura hsm a nd the h lnr l:.qu al u y~ • ~ tnle ndcd a~ a ktn d ol ~U II t ~ U L:it af firnHtii VC BCi tOO bv wtuch the unr"'''•o~d and dt~po~.,.e~cll a nd ove rlookcJ m.H tt.nc thcu ) :t ) In lact .... hal I f111d her e '' .a ktnd n l ldlt!<>t cgl:llttartantllolll tdkt:ttng t he d tlltttnc-' of the ' JYnal mrctnt wu up:. rht:. Ct •U"r " •nlc nded I n ..crvc When I )<IV that 111 th" ~nUI\C we a rc 'pcalc trl ~ ol '\mcn("a ba!>htn!! 111 the hr~t o tdcr I , .. , dl" lrmn ha \UI!{ C.\ dmmct.l iu t three \t: at ' all"' tht: thw.umrnl' and at~umcnll> tdalt\e to th" cnu l\t'' de vel o pment and .•, .,.. t:ll all ~1f tht: cuut-.t• ma tc rta h .,..ht,·h .trr ,,\,Hh1 h k lnr t n:.~.:t111n Here . Amen.:•• t:. lht· I- \II 1-mru rc One u f the .:uur!I.C mat cnah t:o a rc4Utrcd readu1~ leH ( RU. I J Perhap:. the t dc ~e> and an nude:. o f rht ~ co urse rna} tK !> UmmanJed b y wh al I bchc"c to tK an cn u rd y rcp rese nrau ~ sample - when we look at soctet ) a nd IT}' 10 detcrm1nc what 11 u !hat kc::c= p~ mmt people down whal hokts I hem back from realizmg lheu potenttal as health y. cn:al •ve, producti ve individuals - we find institutionally oppresstve rorcc:s that an largely ~yond then indi vtduaJ control. Cl au domination is one or thc:sc forces . People d o no t choose to be poor or work1ng class; instead they arc limited and confined by the opportunities afforded or demed 1hem by a sociaJ system. The class 1tructure in the United States lS a funct ion o r iu ec:onom~ system - capitalism. a system that ls based on private rather than public ownership and control or commercial enterprist3, and on the ci&S.!i division between those who own and control and those who do not . Under capitalism. these en1erprises arc governed by the need to produce: a profit for the owners. rather than to fulfill coUectivc needs." (RRT p. 42) Is therT anything I ha~ read in the course materials or seen tn tlS history which would make that quote unrcpresentattve1 No , absol utely not. Th is is plainly and s1mply a n ad "ocacy course. Its purpose: IS to advocate and proclaim the social a nd polittcal agenda of the American left . The most wonderful aspcc1 or this course .s the welter of com plementary ideologies, movements, sects , spectal interest gro ups, dogmas and cau.sc:s which it "c.u• 2222 Tho following The Reporte r will publish briel, signed letters on sub1ects of general interest to thf! University community on the Letters page. Send to Letters. the Reporter. 136 Crofls Hall. Buffalo, NY 14260 enco mpasses. There is something for everyo ne on the left in this many-headed hydra. Th is ill wha t mates ~ American Pluralism and the Sea rch for Equality.. so difr.cu lt lo summanrc '" a bnel span, o r even to d escribe co mprehens•vely. But I shall t ry Si nce t ht ~ t\ a course m true belie f. when truth and li ght arc to tK spn nk.led upo n !he da rkened masses ol our Jotudc nls. I shall !real rt as the hiero phant ic vehicle of a scc:ular n::hg1on. whtch we could call . at least for now, the Doc tnnc o f LcftLSt Ltgh t Th1s ~ac re d doc! nne ~~co mpo sed o f a number o f Glo riou!'l Tru1 h:. wh1ch may tK stated dogmau ca ll y and mem o nzed of ~A merican Pluralis&\r and the Search for Equalily- to a nswer questions about lhe cou rse whtc h will allow the com muml y to JUdge ti s va lue as a n::q ut red pan or o ur cumculum . fo r that 1s what 11 as proposed to M The First Glorious Tn.llh: Tht> Truth of Clan Struxxl~ All meani ng. a ll value . all purpo!iC den ve rt o m members hip tn a cl ass whose nature ~~ 10 str uggle for power . O utside of mcmbc rsh1p m the class and the d~ st ruggle there rs nothmg: no md1V1dual and no mdivtdua l rcs po nsibd•l y. no co mmunrt y or se n!iC of co mmuni ty EDITOR: The Second Glorious Truth: Tht> Truth of Opprt'ssor and Opprrs.ud T hose who have eco nom tc and pohtrcal po wer opprcs5 those who ha ve not. It ts !he 14!.)~ o f the o ppressor to ensure !hat hrs conlrol l lf evcry th mg tlo r mpl oyed on ly and constant ly to u ppre.s.$ v•cllmued da.~ 1 he o pp resSf:d ~ h at e rn a sen:.c of u ncnC\ll tn \"Je tunhnnd The Third Glorious Truth : Tnah (,( f:qualu1 I "-tual11 ~ ~~ tht:: goal ol all th u~ unrtcd m \ t.. trm ho<Mi Eq ua l1t ) mean~ t he ovcrthr o wtn~ u l u pf"lrCJ.!> ton a nd the ac hrcvc mcm or sdfh vOO uf each vJcl! mucd grou p. E.qua ltl )· IS what comes after tht' revo lutto n by whtc h th e cla.s.!. ~ r rugg\c betwn n op pressor and opp res~d t!> rmally resolved n,,. The Four1h Gloriou. Truth; Th~ Trurh of Hi.Jr or_ v His1ory is the possession or the oppressor Once equalit y arrives, history will be radica ll y to show the truth about the former victimized classes.. a truth which had been deliberately hidden by the oppressors. a lte~ Tho Fifth GlorioUs Truth: rn~ Ttuth of Amuica One% Lrue history is revealed America will be s.ccn a5 a p~ or dark and bloody oppression, whose entirT history and all of iu values. and aU or iu acts, have rdlcct.ed the savage and murderous ra.gc:s of the oppressorJ. Economic: capitalism and political individ ualism wiU be seen llli instruments or oppression. These dO&f!lllli arc trrationa1 and absurd , ye1 I have for yean relt the: personaJ abuse and attack by the true behevers in and promoters or .. American Pluralism and the Search for Equality"' which they reserve for those who would question the inlelk:ctuaJ bases and usumptioru or the course. We an: dealins here with a riJ)d orthodolly which qanb an y criticism as infamous heresy, aa attitude I h a~ calkd Simon l...egrttism: that is, anyo ne who criticlzes 1he Doctrine or Ldtist Light must be a lackey and mouthpiec::w= or the op pres.sor. Yet I am prepared to support my asserttons about this course wilh an abundance o f material from the eour~ itself. I ho pe the univenity co mmunity will ra rer the pro mo!Cn; D Thomas c . Barry Auoclate Prolnaor, Ct.aules M• mber of TlM Undergrltduate Cotteg;e ~-~ep fib.raries open I wou.ld lt ke to caH the at. te ntto n or lhc admmistration to some aspects or UB 's .sc:rvtces !hal ltre •nconslStent wtth o ur aoal of bccomtng a .. MaJOr Research University." To act ive resea rchers on this ca mpus , the almost month· lo ng semes1er breat is a golden o pponumty to ca tch up o n thetr research . ThU ts !he time when grad uate studenls and professors can work full time o n !heir proJects However, during !his rour wet'k period . we find that : ( I) !he library (SEl.) is open o nly fro m 8 to S o n weekdays and closed on weeke nds. a nd (2) !he bus servKX runmng bel ween the North and South c::ampuses sto p~ at 5 p.m. every day Simi lar slow-downs in mosl campus servu:es occu r d uring the ~ pnn g break and in June a nd August between ~u mmn ses5 tOns l- or many of us, evemng.s and weekends arc the most produ c u ~ hours for d o mg research fur 01 ..f nci Y of reaso ns. no interruptions, no elect rical no1se m the case of d elicate measurements etc II) C losing the library d unng thar ume •~ a maJOr mconve mencc . On man y occas to n.s I have to wait for two da ys. tn I he mtddle of wriung a paper or proposal. ro fi nd a reference. (More often than not, the · 'tderenCC5 are not available in our .. major research library ... but that is a separate issue.) (2} A lot of st udenlll rely on ihe bus service to come to the North Campus. lbe:y an: forced 10 leave at S p.m. every d ay because of the lack of transportation. I hope something can be worked out in the future 1o make UB more '"researeb~ricnted . " As a mauer of (act, it is common for major n::search universities to have some libraries open 24 houn a day. In 1 think Univenity Servlc::es thoukl realize tbat ror graduale: students and active researchen, there is no such thing as a semester break. or 1pring break.. Univenity services sboukl be maintained throughout the entire year . coune. it boih d own to tbe problem or raouru allocation. I submit that keeping the library open (and weD-stocked) U a top priority. I could have sent this k:tter as a memo to Mr. R. Wqner. VP for University Services. However, I hope an open letter like this ca.n give my colkq:UCI an opportunity to comment o r elaborate on my concerns. Perhaps we can stan a constructive dialogue between the campus community and the administration o n how to improve on our campus infrastructure. Thank you for your attention. 0 seoerai. or Sports \!lew Experts here for baseball forum T he Division of Athletics co ntinues to spread its wings. Tonight, in cooperation with WG R Radio and the Buffalo Bisons, the Division will host the fi~t NationaJ Baseball Media Forum bcginning·at 7 p.m. at the Katharine Cornell Theatre on UB's North Campus. The eight-member forum features some of the top experts on baseball toda y, including Peter Gammons of Spom /1/ustrat•d and ESPN ; nationally syndicated Tracy Ringolsby of the Dallas Morning N•ws; Hal Bodley of USA Today and CNN; and Joe Gergen of N~w.Jday and Th~ Spqrting New.J. WGR will broadcast the forum live wi th Sports Director Pete Weber se rving as moderato r. To pics of discussion will incl ude the collective bargajning agree men t, players' salaries, expansion, player development and predictions for the upcoming seaso n. • Men 's basketball won a battle but losl the wa r tn two garno.. last week to ru n ~ ~ record to 9--6. The Bulls defeated Barry Umvers it y 74-66 &n the second game or illl two-game F"lorid a road tnp. Rtcky Cok:man kd UB with 24 points. Brian Houston had 17 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. The: war was waged and lost last Saturday when tbe Bulb, loo.k..iQ.i to claim a shan: of the Mideast Confe~ncc: k.ad, ~rc: defeated by Gannon Univc:nity 67-63 before 1,.300 at the Bia A . • Women\ bask.et.ball uw iu record fall to 7· 10 with two heartbrea.k.inalosse:s durina the weok . The Royals dropped 1 63-59 dc:ciJion at Mercyhun1 despite 18 points from freshman rowa.rd Lorrie Drennan. Heidi Stc:ckstor bad I l n:bouncb for UB. The: club thea visit.c:d New Yort to take on Queens College iD anotber eoofereoce pme.. The story was the same u a layup with 30 seconds remainina sent the Royals to a 72-70 lou. Slec:kstor bad her ninth ..doubh>doubk:'" of the season - double figures in both KOrinl and reboundina - with 21 pointJ and 10 rebounds. • Wrestling, now ranked 12th in tbe nation. went 2- 1 during the: week with wins over Cortland and Rochester Institute of T cchnology, and a loss at home to Division I Syracuse. The Bulls received wins from freshman Gary Define at 118 and junior co-captain Jeff Howard at ISS io losing to Syracu.sc:. U B came back over the weekend to beat Cortland State 25-9 and RIT 17· 15 in a triangular meet in Cortland. Howard, BiU Stanbro at 167 and Dave G rabenstatter at In were all doubk winnen as tbe Bulls improved to 8-2. Public Safety's Weekly Report lnc:lcleftto - . reported to the o.p.tment of Public'"Safety between Jan.12 - 1 t : • Public Safety chuJcd a D).BD with trespass.. disorderly conduct, and loitering Jan . S after be wu &topped for being in Alumni Arena for no kJitimali-reason. • Public Safety c:barp thrcc ""'n with burglary and criminal miscbid.after !bey allegtdly entered Goodyear Hall and wrote on a lounge wall. .'Public Safety clwjed a man witb driving after be was stopped Jan. 6 whi~ intokicaud on Wbite Rpocl. • A video~ a videoculette rtCOrder, and a camera tripod. worth • combined value of $1,146, were reported mis&in1 Jan. 9 from Squire Hall. • A aaii~UD. valued at 5700, was reponed mis.s.mg J an. 9 from tM Wilkeson Pub. • A woma n reported Jan. 9 that someone put annoying material in her Acheson Hall mailbox . • Public Safety charged a man with trespass, loitering, and possession of a fo rged instrument Jan. 10 after he was round sleeping in the: Capen lobby despite a warning earlier in the day to stay out of the building. • A video camera. vaJued at $1 , 150, was reported mlssin& Jan. 9 from Baldy HaJJ. • A videocassette recorder, valued at S360, wu ~rtcd missing Jan. 3 from the Center for Tomorrow. • A telePhone, vaJued at S2SO. was reported missing Jan. 10 from the CFS Addition. • A wallet, containins cast\., credit cards and perSonal papc:n, was reported missing Jan. 16 from • locker in AlWJlni Arena. • An nsctlla tmg spat\" heater, valued at SIOO, was re po ned m.W tng J an. 16 from Bell Hall. • Twelve buckeL.s.. val ued at $30, were reported missing Jan. IS from Alumni Arena. • A man reported J an. 18 lhat someone broke a metal door in Cooke Hall, causing S200 damage . • Public Safety charged a man with petit J.arcc:ny, resisting arrest and loitt:Jjn& after he was stopped Jan: 17 in the Health Scieocp Library for being in the buiklina; for DO apparent reason. t hen slrUggliJl& with otT.ccfl when he was placed uoder arrest. 1bC mao also bad in hts jacket packer a. money ~ eont.aining $37. 10, whic~ aii<Jedly bod been' stolen fro m a vendins company just piiortto h~~t.' 0 • Men's swimming and diving, 4-1 in dual meets, is ranked lith in the riation after the: latest poU from the College Swimming Coacbc:s Association of America. Last Wedll<lday. the Bulls bad tittle lni.!Jbk in di.spoaing of B~alo State, 143-87. UB won all but two eveou durin& the meet.. S&Jurday, the club easily bandlcd ~ny College, llS-98, as junior Jaon ' Reuoc:!\ ~ doubled in•tbc 100 ~ 2110 frttstyles. · • -WOioeD'I •wimmin& and divin& continues to roll alona. also. Tbe Royals an: ~ed ·lftb in tbc nOtion lft<r upj,mi tbcir d.w."""'"'to S.2. • In its only·. - or:the -It. Coacit..Emily Ward~ team~ Allqbeny ColloF 134.5. DMr Jill Ruiao woo on tbc f-ad J. bo&nfa. oni arm. double winaen-'"' the .Ro,Yals. ,. • ~, '*.S. -T-...0., Sport& -III!**W �F.e.ru.ry 1, 1180 Volume 21, No. 15 Data bank_adds -resource for research on Canada By JEFFERY L JACKSON Reponer S1aff F acuity, staff, and students doing research on CAnada or Canadian- related issues bave a new resource at tbeir fingertips. UB has become the third univenity in the United States to have access to tbe CANSIM (Canadian Socio-Economic Information Management System) Uni· versity base via the Canada-United States Trade Center. CANSIM is Statistic Canada's com· puterized data bank and information retrieval system that contains approximately 25,000 time~ries data items that encompass entire historical records. Access to the CANSIM data base is provided to University faculty and graduate students free of charge. There an two exceptions. If someone is receiving a research grant or other funding, he or she is required to pay a fee for the service. The second stipulation is that the data can only be used for research and academic purposes. " No commen:ial purposes for tbe data are allowed," said Bid han Chandra, a graduate student in the Geography Department wbo ovenees tbe implementation of the CANSIM Univenity base. Anyone who uses data from the system is required to acknowledge it. lf someone wants access to the data set. Chandra advised that he bring a 5.25-incb floppy diskeue to the Trade Center where he or another representative will "'download" the data onto tbe disk. According to Chandra, the Faculty of Social Sciences was subscribing to the CANSIM program but could not use it because the University lacked the software to access the data. "The main problem was lack of sufficient space on the Univenity's IBM system," Chandra noted. The software required to access the CANSIM program would have taken up tbe entire IBM system's space. To resolve this problem. the U nivcrsity contacted Statistics Canada and was told that the software could be used through facilities located at the Univenity of Guelph, Ontario. Another graduate student in the Geography Department, Ted Eagan, contacted Guelph and asked tbem to borrow the tapes needed for UB faculty and students to gain access to tbe data bank. "The Univenity of Guelph was very cooperative -we can\ thank tbem enough,~ said Chandra, adding that UB is connected to the computer facilities at Guelph through tbe Telnet computer network. · The CANSIM data base at Guelph is managed by the Economics Department. Chandra negotiated with Bo Wand· schneider, data base manager at Guelph, to provide UB witb the software for manipulating the data base. T here is a rich array of data available to n:searcben. Some of the topics and areas of time-series data for interested parties include: • population • system of national accounts • capital and fmance • domestic and external trade pauerns • manufacturing and construction • food and agricultu"' • selected U.S. statistics Data available is current up to 1987 . " It will take a year or more to update the data base according to Statistics Canada," Chandra said. What this means is that information pertaining to the Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement that took effect in January, 1989 is not included in the data base program. If researchers want data on a specific topic. such as steel production in Canada from 1947 to 1980, they must first consult the data base di=tory. Whan a subject area has been .located, Chandra types into the computer an identification number that accesses tbe data. The data is kept in a computer account at the University of Guelph and is tben transferred to a user's VAX or IBM account at the Unive'rsity. The Trade Center will hold an open house IOJIIOrrow from II a.m. to 3 p.m. in 352 Fronczak Hall to introduce tbe CANS I M data base to the U B community . All faculty, staff, and students doing research on Canadian· related issues or who desire generaJ information about Canada are invited to auend . Refn:shments·will be served. 0 "Access to the data base is provided to University faculty and graduate students free of ··c harge." Bidhan Chandra, lefti and Paul Hinz at the Canada· U.S. Trade Cenler. .1;:11_.,,,-f UBriefs UB ataft to appear In ~~. ! -~~-~!'.'. ~':'. _d laabllltlel center, accordinJ to UB Presideat Steven B. Sampk:, who ICJ'Yes u chairman of the CUBRC board. '"An effective manqer and diligent researeher, Dr. itUJSO will provide the leadenhip that CUBRC nercd.s to Ktva.ad: in the 1990s," said H. Rober1 l<land , preaideot of Calspan and vice cbairman of the CUBRC board . Russo received bis bachelor's depu with honon in mech.a.nicaJ en&iocerina from the Univenity of Notre Dame and eamcd his doctorate from UB in 1969. He is a member of a number of profeuional societies ud tcTVeS on the Techoieal Co~ for Tmatrial Ener&r Symms of the A=rican IDIIitute of Aeronautics and Astronia. D Children with dlaabilitics have only recently won the riabt to au.md rqular school clusc:s, tlwW mootly to the cfforu of their detennioed part.nU. who doo' want to sec them iJolmd from the typic:al kidJ. Tbcir be the subject Soturday, Feb. 3 oo "Miod O..r Myth,· a llnlalc for ildeJratioo will monthly publK: affain program that ain on WKBW-Ch. L Uenc Aciachmann, director of alumni and eommunicationt at the Law School, is moder&Jor. Sbe will haYe u ber JUCSb Prof. David Eoa)e, Bruce Goldsteio, and Lynne SotlliDC11tein., all of whom are parenu of children with disabilities.. Tbt show will air at 12:30 p.m. ADd alJo at 2:30 Lm. En&k, wbo ila profeuor of law at the UB School of Law, is an expert on law and conflict involvin& schools and parenu of disabled children. • Gokbu:in, aa attorney i.n the: BufTaJo law College computer uaers to meet In Buffalo The 35th annual Colleae and Univenity Com- firm of Bouvier, O'Connor, and an adjunct professor &I UB Law School, is a nationally known authority who apccializ.es in the ri&hLs of children and adults with dlsabilitic:s. Lynne Sommentcin is a parent trainer at The Parent Network and a Leader of the integration movemenL 0 Profeuors edit book o_n. ~~~':'.~~~~':'. topics Jofll" J .E. Gracia, profCIIOr of philosophy, and Mirqa Camurati. profeuor of Spanish, are the editon of a new work i.ssued by SUNY Pr<u. , Philosophy tmd Utn-atuu in Latin A~Mrit"a: A Critkal A.sx.ummt of tlw CurrmJ Sitwtion presents an of'iainaJ view of the C"UtTtnt state of development in Latin America of two disciplioea tha.t an at the core of the humanities. e..cb loletioo of the book explores the works of distinguished American and latin American authon. The lileTa..r) activities of Latin Americans working in the United States is a topic on which liuie n:sean:h h.u been done. so its inclusion in this book will add a new dimension to Latin American studies. William J. Kilaore of Baylor Univenlty s.&YI the book '"cow:n difftCUll-to-get ma terials on c:ontempo1'11')' philosophy and litb"ature in lbero-America. The topic: is highly important for an uodentandina of the development of the humanities in I~Amcrica_ It hu importance both in iuelf and to the ftcJd of Latin American nudies... a Headrick of Law School named Interim arta dean • Thomas E. Headrick, a vetenn member of the School of Law facuJty , hu been appointed interim dean of the Facuhy of Arts and Lcuen pendina a national KaJ"Ch fo,. a permanent dean . President Steveo B. Sample appointed Headrick, on recommendation of Provost William R. Greiner. to serve thro ugh Aug. 31 '"at tj:te pleasure of the provost. .. Keadrick has been serving as a School of Law professor since his retirement in 1985 as dean or the School of Law following a 10-year tour of duty in that position. In his new post, Headrick succeeds J on Whitmore who became dean of the College of Fine Aru at the Univenity of Texas at Austin . effective Jan. I. a ExecutJve director ~~~~.t.~. ~~~- ~~~RC Anthony L ·Russo bas been appointed executive director of the Calspan--UB Research Cea1<1' (CUBRC) by the center~ board of uusues. Russo. who also will be an adjunct professor of~ Scbool of EDcU>ecrina and (l.pptied SQmeeo at UB, will c:ootinue u a vice praidcllt ol CalspoD, be joioed iJI 1952. 1bi rcoeaii:ll C<IIICt wu cstabliabcd iJI 198-4 by AoviJI/Cabpaa Corp. aDd tbe University to eoDduct .booic raurdj ia acieace aDd ' eqiDccriq. CUBR.C is carm>lly eoDdlldini reaeordl ill tbe ~ ol bXJI<I"""ic flows, turbiJie ..,.U.. dynomlca, artifiCial iotdJiaenee, elcctnlaica, pbyrics aDd ~oolosl'. Russo will become tbe chief operati., officer of CUBRC and provido leadcnbiJ! for buildina n:sourees aDd J1VWih olthe reaeordl . .. e ;,.&..,:·~~ ~·_--n"' ., ,. ,, .· . ll pul<1' Usen Coofen:nee (CUMREC) will be held in Buffalo May 6-9, hosted by the Univenity. Tbe intemalion.a.l confercncx lS expec:tcd to auract more t.han 800 college and u_nivcnity computer professionab and other usen from admissions oflla:s, rqistran. bursan, alumni offw:c:s, and aocountina offtcc:S. This is the flflt time the mec:tina hu been held in New York State. Papen will be preaentcd in the following subject areas: student ud academic applicatioru, IIOCOUntina and financiaJ applications, administrative support, new tet:hnolosies, ICCW'ity &Dd datA ma.ftllltmcnL Chair of the provam committee is Crai& MacVittic, manaaer in adm.ini.nrativt computina at U 8. Keynote speaker for tbJ mectina iJ David Campbell. chtef executive officer of the Computer Tuk Group. GeneraJ eh.air iJ Kenneth Herrmann, associate director of administrative computins al UB. with Suu.n HUilOn, manaaer in adaUnUtrative computina a1 UB, servin& as vice: chair. a �·Bid ~-llonth lltrlnp a _..., ctf - • to tho campw In Febru~~rv - overyt~~iq frollt programs who offer a epec~e~...,..acthro on civil rlgbta Ia...._ the-month'o . highlights ara appearanc:ea bJ AnclnliiF Youll9r torm.r Atlanbl, ma1ior and former Amb-oclor ..., tlio Unftod ....toM, ancr Dr. llaatllll Clark King, ~nt and ax~utlva director · of the ~.-.1 Milia FOundation. • Talka bJ aducaJOra, apaclal radio~ Oil WBFO and mualcaland art evorita add to the dlvoraltJ of UB'a obaarvo~. • To llolp ~IIJ, '-uctenta, and ataff koap track of the many eventa on campua, - offer tllla convenient celond,.r. • . ,.. to...,._.,. 1·26 __ .,...,... ~=~ ... .. ........ ~ 9:00 p.m.-12 Midniaht ••mone cultlit. �New General Education .CurFiculum for Arts and Sciences Students at. VB UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE State University of New York at Buffalo An ~Died .ama Jwurraa ~an ot:aal - .ae.tifo , _ . , alld atttiiJiiml lite ' . ·. ~ ,. : .1 f ' �A New General Education Curriculu FROM THE DEAN OF THE UNDERGRADUATE COU.EGE ... Over the past three years. the Underwaduate C.ollege has been developing a proposal for revising the UB general education program - a revision designed to introduce into the program more structure, coherence, and integration of knowledge. The proposal is now ready for widespread review and discussion prior 10 fmal revision and submission to the Faculty Senate. This rcpon contains an overview and selections from the: course descriptions. The text of the full proposal is available from the Underwaduate College. It contains detailed descriptions and intellectual rationales for the course initiatives. together with summaries of several pilot progr.um and their eval uations. DocumC:ntary histories of the d<:velopment of these initiatives ~ also also availablefor review in the Underwaduate College, the Undergraduate Library. and Lhe Chemisuy-Mathematics librdry. We encouragt- all interested persons throughout th'e Unive nity to study the proposal and to sharc with us their comments. To this end, ~ will be holding a series of infonnational meetings wilh imercsted depanmems and commiuees <U well as two public hearings c~ accompanying box) to discuss th• proposal. We hope Lhat everyone in~n:Sled in Lhe future of generdl education at UB will take advantage of this opponunity 10 pan..icipatc in the review and discussion. John A. Thorpe Vi ce Provost and Dean , S The National Context in(c· thl· rnid- 19HO!>. Ameri r dfl hiKhcr educatio n hall ~en ~izcd hy yet another fit o f c-nticism and ~If-c riticism Th(' year 19R7 saw the publication of thl"t't' major worlu. highly critil-...1 of tht: undergnduate t'xpcrienu.·· ~- Thr Undngraduatr £xf:N'rima m Amnu:.a.. wriuen by EmcSl BovC'I' fm tht: C.ameglr Foundauo n for thr Advancrment of TeachinR: Cullural l.ilnaq, b y E. n Hirsch . Jr.: and TN C.laUng of th' Amenran Mrnd. by Allan Bloom . All 1hrC"t' of thcSC' works enjoyed wide acclaim and a ll.· ngthy stay o n thC' NroJ Yori Tirnt!S ~m.ellt-r list. Each commeoted in its own way on the general malai~ infecting American eduration as it sought to redefine •tself in the- aftenmull of the latt: 1960s - with their call for more ·· rekvance" and an open cuniculum - and the mid-1970s - with their in cre~ emphasis on job training a nd carr:er prepar.ation. "rht: nature and range of criti cism T't'presented in these three works is great indeed. At one end of the spectrum , Bloom's criticism is summarized by the subtir.Je of his book: "How Higher Education Has Failed Democracy and Impoverished the Soul ofToday's Students." ln his view, the academy's lad of J>Wl>OliO and the stu. dmts'lack ofl•aming hawo combined 10 Cl"eate a sit\Wion in thr ha~is of .Kriou.s, huma n(' kaming." t)("('n On the Olher hand. Boyer and the CamegiC' Foundation for thr: Adv-.anccmr:nt of Teaching cdebratr thf achievements of a divc-f'S(' system of higher- education in AmeriC3 wh ile pointing to "divisiom; on the- campus that dimini s h the intellectual and socia l quality of the undergrndu· .atr upericnce and resuia the capacity of thr collegr to SC'rve iu students rffectively." The range- of criticism expn:~ rn thcSC' works is so wide that no smgic institution of higher education could expc:c1 to addreu constructivcly, lt:t alone solve, all of the issucs raiSC'd. NCV<'n.hdess, it is thr: " ~t debate" fueled by such r«cm worU that constitutes thr: backdrop for recent nationwide effons to refonn the undergraduate curricul um. These efforts h ave also engaged a mon: narrow ~ of issues issues r.tiRd in pan by th e Bo~r repon and addressed further in a 198R Repon of the A.uoc.iation of American Colleges (tht· under· graduate coumerpan to thl:' Assodation of Amrrican Universities) entitled A Nro1 ViLal.itJ in GnacW EduaUion. At his inaugur.uion in April 1989 as the sixteenth president of Brown University, Vanan Grep rian e-xpressed concern about how America's youth is educated. He cautioned that .. an academic emphasis on ~ preparation has been denying srudt:nts access to breadth of knowtedge." In his view, ..we need a prope-r balance between pnparation Or £0lrftn and th• culli...oon oC values" (Na. Yori T - 4/10/89). ~or many observen of lhe contemporary ties of learning" are lost; .. a divorce between an undergraduate's major and gener.tl education r~quireme n ts , which students oft~n se~ as something "'to get out of the wo~y'" ; disa~nts and confusion over academic goals. Evrn cngineering (acuities arr complaining that their .studenu; receive an incoherent education in the Iibera] aru (CitronidL. 7/ 20/ RB). lndecd, arguC'S Boyer, "thr: great obstacle to general education is t.he fr•Rmentati o n and spec ialization of thr aca demy." St-~raJ panicipanu in a 1985 ACLS symposium on "'Speciali za.. Uon and Professionalism within thl:' Un i ~rsity " also tr.u:ed thr: problem of higher education to ovrr-specialization within the academy. Onr: participant. Thomas Haskell argued that this SJ)('· ri a lization is only a symptom of a culturnl fr.•gme-malion and incoherence whose' cause's lir deep in '"thai entifl' complex of historical and cultural circum.stanccs that ckny us modems any sc:nse of certainty about what the g<XKI. and tru~. and th~ beautiful n:ally a~ ... Has-kell makes the provocativr hypoth~sis that the curr~nt incoherc:-na in our und t"rgraduatl"' curriculum is the n:suh of the incohe~nce in our increasing1 y ta:hnocr.atic society. "'What W(' need." he suggests. "is an fflut-d· tiona! sysrem suited to our- own ,.. timt: and place, M fxJLt1Lia w-cLS to ancient C.rc:a:~ : a sysu:m informed by the enviable cohcl"t"ncc- o f lhC' pasl , hu1 no1 aime-d at 11 s rt'Covcry." Th• 1988 AAC Rcpon both lor.atcs the hisa.orial problem of the lms of rultur.al cohesion and a d!!> for its reconstruction : M~ C'veryone would agrtt with thr auenion of tht: Nationa l f.ndowment for the Humanities that "some things arc mo r-e imponant to know than othen." e-ven though rC"a c hing <tgreemc-m abou1 which things are rnon: impor· t.ant can be frustratingly diffi . culL In fonner centurie-s, the:: Bible provided a shared frame of reference .. _ . Now. however, the task of building a shared cuhure and some commonalify of intellectual cxperience within an instilution has rm similar underpinning. We know from our work with undergraduates that "' popular television progrc~m such ;u "General Hospital " or "Hill Street Slut's" binds !pgethcr students acrms the nation . Can not then somc common intelleciUal expe· rience bind together at leasa. the studenlS Within an institution? The: M.C repon gors on to argue that "all students can benefit from a common intcllecwal cxprrie..oce." 1t suggestS lhat .. p~ms Or commoo learning should cut across diJciP.:finary or dqianmcnW boundarits." 'This afJ!Ument is ""'r much in ~ng withthe~report'aallfarth• ettablislunent f!l an -~am . =~~~~~ =~"=!:::::U ;.~;;.;.:.~= ~ the ~ oo career only 'eaenlial ~. izcd Continemal ideas oC nihilism and dnpair, oC rdalivism dis- DOl 10 training and an 1~ apecia!· but abo 10 ~ aaou the iation in the aacleaiy. &o,er·has diJciplineo. and; in' the eud. to ihe guiaed .as tolerance.':American unM:nities. Bloom daimS, "no drawn Ollenlion.ID ..,..raJ reauJt. applicalion oC ~ ·10 ,life k>Qger provide the knowledge oC ing deep diVilionl in tlic under· be)ooi>d the great tndilion oC philooophy gradualoe experience: a disjOinted· Forboili the.Jio;oerCommiaion and titer.Uwe that made audenu curr!culum whoae ...diaciplines and the 'AAt, tht; in~ core aware: of the order oC nablr< and ha>e fragmented into smaller and thouJd be. much ....,... ·thin a place within iL Higher edusmallcT pioces, unn:loled 10 an ~ proliferation oC "cfiaribu. cationl'ailuo arouse or to nurtutr educational whole." with the tion .... cou·nes. Increasing the . .. .. . ... . . . ... . ................ ~esd~~~~-h-~~ .. - -~~:.'~ . ~.~~-~.,..--?.~~. ~~~-~~ ""compus." man's ' courses is viewed by most critics of the college cu.rriruJum as pursuit of the quixotic goal of ..c~rage. " There are simply too m»~y areas of substantive knowledge to mak this the realistic solution. In addi· tion. the increase of distribution rt:quiremcnt.s _11, ihftJ would n04 address wh:u many critics view as the major shoncoming of general ~ucation : the need for greater structure. coherence. and integration . .. Integration'' is a main tht-mC' of the 1989 Repon of the National Endowment for the Humanitic~ }() Houn: A ~Cur­ riruJ.u,. fur AU Studtnts, by Lynnr Cheney. h is also SlfeSSC'd in the AAC statement that .. ~ ~rsi5tenr comment about ~lty is that as a consequence of the research model. ~ have specialized to such a dc:-gr« that ~ have lost intcrcSI in and the capacity for integr.uing lc..nowlcdgr." f'or Boyer and the- Carnegie Foundation, ..Genera l f..ducation is not a singte ~ of courses.. II is a program with a clear objectivt . . it is the clarity of pu~ that il crucial ... . Finally, th e general education ~uence , regardless of its structun:, is not somcthinR to 'grot out of the ......,y.' Rather, it should. we believe, extend vrnically, from the freshman to the sc:nior years. And the integration of knowledgrshould a lso touch the major, as students move from deJXh to b~adth and bring questions of value and meaning to thrir field of special study. In a properl v designed baccalaureate prognm. general education and specuJizcd education will lx joined" Hence, thr in tegr.ated t:on: should consiSt of a Cart'fully sc:l«ted mix of skills courxs. v-o~r­ ious disciplinary and imen:lisciplimary cou~ and cou rxs that both ~ui~ and enable smden~ to integrate knowlroge acros.'l the disciplines and, more specificaJly. to link the more spc:cialiud knowledge of the major with the divene fonns ofk.nowledgt- in the COT't' cunicu luf1!. While the Che· ney repon suggests a spttifiC 5().. hour curriculum, the Boyer repon and the AAC repon are a~ that there is no ''one bt5t way.. to do this. and that the particular choice adopted by any college or university must rely on that institution's own experiences, traditions. and rt"SOUrces with fuJI recognition that hard choices about content must be made and that panems of faculty and saudent thinking and behavior in the culture of each institution must change as wr proct:ed to construct a new core: t·urriculum. �r~for Arts and Sciences Students at UB that lhe University establish a Commiutt for General Education to propose revisions of the currie· ulum. It proposed four major goals to guide the~ revisions critical thinking. common knowledge. introduction to disciplines. and u~ of creative aru. TheSC' revisions were to be accomplished through an rvolving pilot program in ~neral education b~d on d~ faculty/ student advisement. skills in writing and computation, and a diversified and devclopmcnt>J hicr.lrchy of COOne< r.~.nging from introductory couries ''that focu5 on the nature and devdopment of a di sc ipline th rough the use of primary t('Xts in th at discipline ~ {p. 15), through " I mroductions LO the sptetrum of activities in a f-aculty" (p. 16}. through interdiMiplinary coursc!l (pp. 16-17), through "special topic COUT'So(:S for advanced students" (p. 17). In this repon we can see tht gc:m1 of the Undergr.uiuate C.<>llegc:. together with several of its cuniculat- goals.. especially common lulowted~. the critical examination of di5ciplint~. interdilciplinary work. and an integrated cuniculum running through the tntirr undergraduate experience. In April 1978 a Sunding Commince on ~ner3.1 Education was e~li.shed by the faculty Senate. the Vice President for Academic Affairs, and the Vice President for Hea1th Sciences. and charged with developing a proposal for a progr.un in general education and with monitoring and evaluating its impJement.ation. The Commincr. as..v:mbled a curricular profile of UB studems, a nd :o~urve~ f:acuJry and studenl opinion o n ~nerd! education. These survrys resulte-d in a thorough-going analysis of various extant models for gc:-neral education. from the mas~ structured to the mosz frtt ; convincing documenl2tion that m o~ undergraduates did not cn:ate a great de-al ofbreadl.h in their progrnms:strong faa.dty Juppon for basir The UB F-~•n:x: university is M>mcching over and above: a group of professional school s. It is an instrumenl of mquiry. It is a fonn of criticism and iruerpretation. It is an incuba· tor of ideas. It is a nurscry of fffr mrn. a nd as such i1 is democracy's strongest hulwark.. .Only h y n~nising the prerogati~ a nd rrsponsibilities of freedom do J lc·;trn to I)(' frf't- a nd 10 txstmng. - UB Chancellor Samuel CaJXn . at thr opening co rwoauio n o f the ( Wf! Umvcrs11y crntenmal. 1946 Beginnings: Former Chancellor C apen 's ringing declaration \IVOuld haYr to bt- modified today: in the grnderconsciow late--20th century it is no longer appropriate to speak generically of .. frte Mm," and in a racially and rthnicaUy tom Wd ecologically-.consdow \lliOrld it is no longrr :u easy to apothrosiu the lilx-n.ari:m ideal of frttdom as it wa."i in the heady days immf'· diately foll owi ng World War II . But the ideal o f university educa tion a.! havi n g a cri tica l rolt.' apan from profeS.!iOn<~l and vocationa l r-ducauon . in the S<'I'V1Cc: o f both an uuellectua l and a pr.t.nical fr~dom . has remained. In the: ra rl y vean of l iB's merger with the: Statc- U ni vt-~i t y of N~ York t 1962- 1969). th;u mk w;u cunicularlv msured by a basic requirem<-nt for a yt"a r o £ co lle~-lt'Vt'l F..ngll sh . .J vr-a r o f college-level fo u ·1g n l a uJl:u a~<-. a year of 'ollege-lcvc:f mathematics. a nd a distribuuon rc:ljUi rt" ment for ~ar­ lo n g seque nt es 111 labora tory sc icn ces. beh cn . 1o ral sciences. sunal snences. a nd humanities. lt ow("vcr. undergr.aduatc: enrollml' fiiS hu~t-oned. and university requirrmt'n l.S buckl('(i - he rr and elsc:wherl' - under the combined pressures of a n explosion o f s~­ cialized knowledge with iL'I; ronco milant expansion o f pr(' professional education, and a .social dissent that questioned the nla.blished content and m~ods ofknowled~- From 1969 until thtprescnt Gener.a.l Education program was implemented at the State University of New York at Buffalo in bll of 1982, undergraduates at UB had to meet onty minimal dinribution requiremenu outside of 1heir major (8 courses and 24 crediiS outside the facu lty of the student'.! major). Many ~nta were able to dect freely m excess of 50 percen t of their. programL While some ~ denu conJII'UCUd prostamJ of intdledual .,.,._ and coherence from this W\JIIUCI1II'ed curriculum,. many programs lapoed into incohcrmce, or were beaWy en<r<>Khed.,..by~ n:quirementL 1 skills. general education, interdisciplinary counework and facul ty advisement of students. coupled with some cfucipline-baled rt: luct3.nce to engage in these initiativ~ without '"additional incentivc:-s": strong student suppon for facuh y advisc:ment of 5tudents. unaller clas.s size. and retention of choice within genera.J education. Based on theK s.urve-ys., and an expanded sense of the- major goals of gtncral education intelligent communication, broad cultural knowledge. historical a nd c ultural perspec ti ve . cri 1i cal acquaintance:- with the di.sciplinc-s.. the ability to int.egrate and apply knowledge:-. moral understanding - thC" Standing Commiuer o n Gc:nerdl Education then propoK'd a t~phased General Educatio n l,rogram . Phase OnC" would n:quirr all freshme n to compiC"tl' s.ttisfaaorily be-fo re grAduation thinttn coune:s from the- fo ll ow· ing six Knowledge Areas: • Historical and Philosophi t ill Studie-s (2 courx-s) • Phy!ical Sciences and Tec hno logy (2 courses) • Life and Health Scien ces (2 courx-s) • Literature (2 courxs) a nd thc:AJu (I COUnt) • Social and Behavioral Scie nces (2 courses) • Foreign Language (2 courxs) sc-ttJing, temporarily, for a minimally prescribed, discipline based General Education schemC' (t he most common form of General Education program) that aimed toward a more carefully prescribed. thematic or problembased Gener.a..l Education scheme. While it continued to be attracted to the notion of two-semester foundational common experience cou~s a nd to advanced levt'l worlt in ~vera I o f the Knowledge Area.s, it balk.ed at tht: historical and pranical diffi c ultie s o r impleme-nting s uch course~ f01 morr th em 2500 stude nts etnnualh :at this insti tutio n. In practice:- tht:' rt:'sul~ o f thl!> proposal WC"tT ('Vt:n mo rt" modt:'~l The present writing. libr.tn. , ami mathe-matics ski lls rl"quirl"lllt'lll\ Wt:'rt' established H o~vt"T, F:t.c uh\ Se n ate:- deba tt:' S red uc r-d 1ht· K.n owkdgc Art'a rrqu lrrm ('nt~ 111 st'ven courses - o nt' in each ol the: fa vr K.nowledg(' Art> M o utsidro f tht:' student's m:ajor. and n nr etdditional coune in two o f th('sr Knowledge Ar-eas a... and weaken~ the proposal for a foreign language requirement by broadening that Knowled~ Area to include cross--cultur.a.l s.tudy. It took until fall 1982 for Ph:ae Onl" of the new General Education progr.am to begin- longer for transfer studen~ ; ~ Two nnJii'T Each Kn<pled8e An:a ~ acr-om· panied by a careful academic juM..ifi cation. a nd the claim was made that courses would bC' c-d rdu lly rrvit-wed fo r inclusion and design alc:-d within knowle-dge- are;u b'· academic. and not fa culry or de-partmental admini5trativr ratio nale. In this ~ y it w-.u hoped thai th(' Universiry could, in Ph aS<' Two oftht- progrAm , pare:- down its mo re-than·2000 individual course offe nntp and cre:atr somr Rructurt' and roherence for interdiscipl in ary thematic :a nd upper-levd Gc:- ner.ll Education offerinssln so doing, the Comminee was Although the new Gt' nc:-r al Education program did nOI produce the radical d~pl:attmcnt! in siUdent t'nrollment pauern!'o feared by the Tad:. Force on lhclmplemc-nt:ation o r Genc:-r.JJ Educa ti on ( 19R0). neithn did i1 etppear to ch angt- st udent couf'5<' se lections in tht- direction hoped ror by the Standing Com mittee on Gent"ral Education. In 1986 thr UndC"rgraduate Counci l rt"quested that the Office o f lnsmut1onal Stud1c:s lt'st th e Ot.S)Umpuo n th ai students who grdduatc under thr new Gener.tl Educatio n program are mort" broadly edul-ated than ~ An education that stnsses eumtiGl ltnowkdge, but also has amn«tioru tJl:rOU the disciplina, rmdb in the applit:ation of knowl«<ge to life beyond the colkge. �••• ~ Rudems who graduated undC'r thr old distribution program. The lb.ta indicated little change: vinuaJiy all non-specialist courses and many courses designed for majon had been app~ as ~cr.t.l F..ducalion offerings (ovt'r 475 courxs); stUdents still had amplcchoict among them in a WtlJ lM.t ron wunUT to IN pu.poses of~ ~ Thus. although the Standing Comminec on General Educalion had succcWed in aniculating goals for Genenl Educatitm. in accum ulating invaluable infonnation on lhe need for a struaurfil ~ nrral Educatior1 program a1 UB, and in developing a modd for ~nrral Educatio n. tN fmJtgra1lt that u.w ompinnmud fai/ai to aciUeu, '"""J of IN arlicu/nud goab. It faiJJ fa' Jhort of fnTnNU"/1 IN stnu:turnl. rolvunl, and in1.tgra1m progro'" advora t'd b] RoJtT and othn rullronoJ ~UCill.On . and by our own r:nmpw rommlltta. Tht: stagr was st·t for the dcvd opment of a S<"para tc c ntil)' - a n Undergraduate' College - that could provide' a horne for thl"' funh cr d rvd o pmrlll of(~ rw ra l F.rluc;tt.io n 011 U R The Undergraduate CoUege: In Onnhn )'JW, , !lwr1-Vtu· l1ro\l"l fru l 'ndt"II{T:t duatr b"lu• ,, 1111 11 1-1111("\ I \Uil/1 ,U"Illll( 011 ,J 1 h,n~o:• · "''m rh1· Pro\'""' ;uul 111 l !HijW!,tlllll l Wtlh l ilt" lndt"r").,"l<Uj u.tr t" (fill lit d .tnrt tht· l k;n l\ of ·\11 \ , <!Ill "'H II"! HI "\ , <111110\1 11 ( t•d ,1 pl.lfl A two-semester Warld Citri/Uation course and an American Pluralism course create an int£Uectual awareness of the enriching aspects of cultural pluralism. fr11 ,lfl I ludt'f),'l"".tdu. lt t · ( .ul In~•· .11 I "H to "' rc-:tfTinn rlw ••·u rr.d tl \ of .t hlwral t·dut .tl1 o r1 .11 ·' m.tft•r lU II\'f"t'S rlv ·· Hr prnJ.)()"'t'll tlw uutr.d clt-:.lgll.ll lnn nf .rppnJ). · 1/ll, t l l "f\ !hlfl\ .111cl f'\t " IIIU:tfh \lXI\ St•nror Mr·mht· r, !enure-d A ...\O(' iatt' <~.nd ._uti l'n •frssm' w h n <~. n- con'r<kn·d tn I)(' o ul,.l.t n d ing reac hers 'll ll< r·rn c-d ~rl>our undcrgraduatt• t•dut .t11nn- <B "'Sf:nior Mt·mhc rs" nf the- new Collcgt· Thc Colleg(: wou ld t"nablc thc sc Senior ~h.-mher1 to assemble together, to plan , 0111d rhen to propose: <~p p• ox tlll.tlt·lv r ha n gt"s in undergradua~ educa- u on which they dttm appropriate - !mbj«'t. of cour~. in the case of largt'·sca lt' c hangcs. to l>oth adminisa.rativr and Faculty Xnate approval. In Dec~mber I 9R5 the Educational Programs ar1d Policy Committee of the Faculty Senate endon.ed " in principle" the for· mation of an Undcrgndu.ate Col-lege. In March 1986 Prrside-m Sample formally endoJWd the creation of the College, a nd in April 19A6 th< Student Association supponed its creation and the activt role of student represcnta· tives within iL The scope and organiutionaJ structure of the"College was eventua lly aniculated in its bylaws, which were d.rafted by an early sub-com mittee on governance, acccpkd by th< Facphy S.nat< on May 17, 1988; appro¥«~ by the Provost on May 25, 1988; and approved by the President on jun< 15, 1988. Th<rc the " Responsibilities of th~ College.. arc d<fin<d as "10 dcv<lop policy for and panicipate in a comprehensive academic Pf'OIDJll for undc-rgn.duat< Sllldents, which &hall include ge:ner.ll education, academic advi&ing, aademic skills enhancement. and othu aca- demi c programs and suppon activities that tr'>JUCend Dcpanment and Faculty boundaries.• Th<?C bylaws name the Provost Head of the Coll<g< and th< Vice Provost for Undergraduate f'.ducation as Dean. They provide for a GcneraJ A.ur-mbly composed of an elected Chai r, a ~ording Secretary. the ~nior Mem~rs. 16 appoinLed a.nd elected saudem members , 16 appo r nt ed and (:lea.ed professional staff memben.. various administrative offi cers. and the College E.xecuuve Comminc-e . The E.xectuive C..omminff is chaired by the ()(-an of thC" ( :01legt' and includes the Deans of the thrtt facu lties o f Aru a nd Sciences. the Chair of the Collegr General Assembly. twO rl ectc-d Senio r Memben and o nt' d ectC"d sautX-m rt'prnenmtivc. (Tlrt' Pro-vost. the VicC' ProvoSI fo r Swden1 Affairs. a nd the Chair ElC<1 or Past Chai r of the Generdl ASM:rnhl y scrve .u t'X uffu:w mt'miX'rs. ) Tht· bylaws a150 ra il for standi ng comm ittt·es o n .o~dv!Sf' men t. o ril{i nal t;.encral E.dUGltion program - of. in eSK'ncc, completing Pha..st: One and advancing to PhaK Two and beyond Specifi· a..ll y 11 rrcomm('ndcd: II ror all underJc'r"Adua.lt Sl'UdentA. mou m :.11 ol whit"h would f211 m lh<' t-"rnhm4t n a nd SophotnOf'r' .. ,... , { t'r<" shman and sop hom o r<' lo(' nHnar courws.; a rwo or th rrc-tcmt'l.I.C'r coone m d\C' hiSlOI'y o f 1dc-,u. including non.Wes~cm civihn.uo n : and a o ne--~mestcT cnurx m lh<' hum;&n mind and body""'"'" the- lp«'ific fT'CQfTU111('1daUO!U) :n 1o wh1< h thn "<.· RoaL~ ""'t·n· ht·r n ~ mt·l It rc· -;u1 1Cul ;u t.·d m;.u" of ttw \, tii! C" Ku:tl!> lnuu r·o~r·l!rt rt'po n !lo a nd u .JI M) !loaW rn rlw nt•...,. l 'ndt'r· Rt".Jdu..t tc· LolleJ~:t' th«· possi hrlm for fulfillrn g: !he· a~prr.JLr om o ftht· lm·orpor:auo n o f the nJT'n'lll C.cn<"r.rl EdtH..""aUOII rt-quil't'flK"nU mto rhr- Coll t'gf" p~ a.\ an all lm~~Buv rt-qutr-rm<'nt (li<' l<' rtu·{..nur"k tl rt"afftf1Tlr"dchrldc-al or brr:-adth. lJ\tl u rgn.i a locus on thr l,;u,1 rpts.t r-molugy of t'Ool( h rtis.np.!lltr. and carr(ul rmrgr.&tion wtth thr sk.tlh. C"l)tn· mo n f'XJX'n<'m'r- . a nd mtt·gr.u ivr iUfl't'('U of th1· n.JITKulu ru II also SUJtRn'rd .1• Jl'l».\ibJc- ~lN<:'d R"(JUift:'nl<'nl f01 prr.prof~ton.r.l ,·ur riculum . mC"mt)('rsh!p and gt)' 't:l na nce, and stude m lift', a nd makeprovision for the fom1ation of ad hoc t'o mm iuecs. Sint·c it~ fo undin g in spring 1986. tht· Co llege ha.... bee n s u s ta in ed hy tht' truh· extraordinary colkgi a l effo n of its mcmbt-rs. especia l!)• h~· thoS(' o n thr U(~C Curriculum Commiuer- wh ich has met almo.sr hiwedJy, inc-l ud ing s umm n~ - a nd hy thoS<" fa culty pilotinR iu <uni cul :u dfon s DunuR aradt' llllt 1 9X..~. th r Undr·rgr riu.att• <:ounci l c:trrit·d out .t •n .rJOt Much• o f tht' g-oab nl Rt'rwr.al t"d uc:;u uln a nd !h(' I"Xtt'n l lk-srgn of a common cxpc-rYne't' s.tudrm~ ) 'I I 0t:""l<u n f • d,·a n rr-d l<",.t"J (;rrH·r.r.l Educ;ulnn ;a nd ' nr Common U~~nC't"" rrqulfl"• mt-nt s f r.r Anc\ 01 nd 'it l<'ll t c ~ !.l:udr •• t) lin 1Mr11rul011 . rh'-' Lollq~r w-.o u rlo:t'd ro dt"Yr!Ojl l"ilrTful tcOttrt- ta u.,-:111 llll<'rdisnplinarv rour.~on rh ou h U1h on 01 b;n~t f~1ilian n wtth '""' dlSCiphn ~ mvol\'ni.) r01 Ch f' W'.l~"!o In winch ( .n lkKr ofT('nnl() a nd rt-qu lf<' tn<'lll~ would h r bala n cn:i a nd ri1 wult '\ludrnt routc mr:atioru ;a nd m tht' An, and Scicn("cs ( <lll< (" Ill rna,..-,., and audcnt dtttioru of minon ... 00.... fonns o( . . - , ; . , " " " " ...... (Hen:, since the ~ wtll impaa upon aR:ady crowck-rl llUdtnt prosraau. the Council U>JI<d th• ~ conD<k, n=arua.uring their majon ~ ­ wt.a. lO build upon UGC common npcricna: c:ounn and ro intqratt and compiemmt l.J(;( uppcr-'cYd i~ offcrinp 11lc Col~ Cuniculum," u -..mcd. ..is cloomtd if t'\'n) depan.ment: wants lO maintain ;all of its present prugnm.1 In respo_nse to th~ recommen dations of the Undergr.adua1r C.ouncil. the CoU~ ~ pn,.. ~ b~ ~ng a freJhma n Seminar ; a ~r-1 "World Civilization" COUI'K bueti o n th(' conti nuous comparison ol Western and non-Western ('uf tu~ : an ..Amerian Plurali ~ n , · couTK that rocuses o n rultur.~ l di~nity in the United States Jr " proposing an ambitious m a rhr mallo and science sequencc- lw non-scicnce majon;. a rt"fint'd and u~ded Ge ner.tJ Education d ... 1 ~~~r:::.n~~~~,}~,~~~t room ror the ckvel~mcnr ol tnlt'rd.i5ciplinary and ethtCS cou~ ;a nd a senior in~~ courx 1bis Undngraduatc Colle~·· Curricul um proposal is~ the n , rh. o utgrowth of a long tr3ditio n "I lifxral education at UB and spr :~~:~~f ~!r::!:~c!':e~7f~~::' r dtion Program and the rt"Com mcndations o f the Undergradua11· (:Ouncil. It is an ambitious .w d institutionally ·speci fic hybnd ••I sk..i ll.1. common experience, rt"YI!lot'' I f'.enc-ra l Education and "PJ..K"J lc\le l integ ra ti\1('- rour~e !i 1h.t 1 offe~ both a n integr.ned ltlw r.d eduration and th e pot.C'ntial lo1 �TE critial enrich~nt of disciplinary It~ also belit:Vt: that now. with the institution of the College and the cooperation of the nest of the Univemty and its adminisaation, the pro(>OS>l is p~cablc. We ha~ deh~rately restricted its 6nr. constiruc ncy to BAs and BSs in Aru and Sciences (approxima.trly 1400 graduating ~mon in I~ 89) in order lO provide a stUdrnt cohon of manageable liz.t: during =!~~m!ean~gcli~=~ ~~~=~~~r;:~;.t:~ the program . lr.ilnsfer students.joim and double majors.. and minon. This proposal will also become the: basis of negotiations with the ~~fessional pro- ~~ ~7sapfin~iv=~~~~ would !>uggt:sl a somt:Wh.a.t reduc~ ~uiremc:nL Until thc:st negotiatio n$ are complete. their student5 would continue to take the pre$c:nc ~nera.l Educ-.o~tion program.) Studies indicate that for moM Aru and Sciences RAs and 8& the: progr.tm will fit comfortably with r.hc: f'C'qUiremt"nts of the major. within the credit.s ~qui~d for graduation. Funhennore, unlik<" thC' origi - total 1 ~:1 d~ =m~~~~~n~~ru,n~ ~~d~~'ta:ri~u;c;.J~~~a~; moved he-yond planni ng a nd into practice and evaluation. We have already proven that we can mounr FT"T!lhman Semi n an for over I 200 ~rutlt"n t s 1<111J:ht a y<:ar, a nd wt· han· "World Civi li zation" to rwc· r 600 st udt>nts m ~ \;du,IIIOI\S ,;hQ'A .1 !.l'lllt"!fitt"r th<ll th(' st' , n ur st'!l ;trr su c.·c('("di ng and r111 provmg . .J.nd !hal facuhy otllll !>IUdcut cnt hu.s i~rn (or them t!l h tgh . Tht· "Ament an Plur.J..Iism" ~1110{ hM bern an o utstandin g mcn:ss in li S fi~t five pi loc .s<·t uo n s. The.· suc.·nn· proposal h a,:, t~·Tn ch·vdopcd in 1ooper.ttion 'Aith FNSM , w11h rrsourct· iS.'\ut· s co n su ntJ y in rrund. Wt' will cou tillut" 10 'A'nrk ran: full y wuh dram and chai n: on n·sourn.· issuc.·s. Wt" ....,11 movr slowh· toward develop- ~~~~ ~~n~h:e la;fi'1;vcr~~~~~~; s.r nior integrdtiv!' counc requin·· men! in conju nction with other initiatives to enrich tht" uni~c:-rsity SCiliOr )'t"ar. Summary: The Unde~ Colleg< curriculum focuses ccntralty on a variety of literacies and a fund of commonality - ~ading and writing lkills. language: arts.. KientifK lite=!· and. in the "World Civilization and ..American Pluralism" coun.es, a measure of hi.slorica.l and cultural lileney. However, it abo presumes at C'VC1'f lcve1 of the curriculum suges of methodological integration, from th~ critial thinking stressed in the F~hman Seminar p~. to the critical examinanon of American culrure in thf:' "American Pluralism " course, to the · paradigmatic and mrthodological concerns of the junior-leve-l scienc~ courses, to the creati~ goals of the writing and ~=~ C::t~ tha: di~!:~ requirement Thus although in one sense t.h~ Collcgr curriculum branches out in the counc of the student's career, gnduallr making cOnlaet with the student s evolving 5pCcial imen:sts, in anothCf' it is constantly bound back together through a widening circle of meth_o~ological inquiry ~ from c:-ummmg the pn:suppo.•uuons of individual disciplines and faculties, to a conlront.ation of the: methods of the ans and the- social scienca. to. 6na.lly, in the senior intqJrative COlU'5C, a confrontation of the methods of the humanities and the nawraJ Kiences across a broad span ofhistory. lt iJ the existence of an exnaDepanmental acade.mic institution like: the .Undergnduau: College that makes such a atrriculum a possibility; we now seek the cooperation of the rest of the Uniw:nity community in making it a n:ality. Therefore. we now bring the Unde'V"du= College C.:nenl Educauon Curriculum Proposal bt:fore t:he Univenity community as a whole- for discussion. debate. and wt hope. enthusiastic approV",tl. The Undergraduate College General Education Curriculum Propos~ T,,". ". . uate Coll ege pn>poses -for all stu.dmtJ in Arts and -~la.1 BA and B..'\ programl - to repl an· th e cu rre n1 G<.•nt-rdl Education Progr.:t.m. which consists ot basic.. ski lls 11 1 wri1111~ and math e matics (up to 10 nt:dits ) and seven courses (21 crediLS) chose n from five of six Knowl edge Areas - "Foreign l....-m . guage~ and Cross·Ctdtur;tl Studies." "Hislorical ;md Phil o~p hkal Studies." " Literc1t un· and the Aru." "Social an d Behavioral S(.'i(· nc·t·!.," "PhV!">I· cal and Mathematical Scit"IIU"' and Technology." "Life and H~ a hh Sciences" with tht• seque ntial and imcgr.t.ted nuriculum outJined be low. Thi-!1 new General Education C UI riculum. whi ch would IH· phased in heginning in tall 1991. is divided ht•tWt' l.'ll Undcrgr.tduate Coll cgt· course.·~ (Ul;C), for which th e U nde •grdduate Coltcgt: would take· prirnarv responsihiliry , a nrf ( :t:neral Educalinn Distribu· tion cn urst""s (CEO) for whi< h dr:panmcnu. would takt· pri mary rr-sponsihilil'v. It •~ J...l'fOUndt·d in t'XIC'ISivc· ski ll ~ prt·p ;:u~ • 11 0 11 . ~11s1a inc ·d hv a spine q J illllO\';tti\'t· l 1(; (. (O ITIIII Ofl expt·nl·ttn· t Oll rst·~. r: r1l1 am n1 b v a reftned and llllt'J.,'l<ltt' d <:r.D program . and frdmed h\ Fte:.hman St-minar a nd S<:' llilll tTJicgr.uive t.'Xjx·rienrt·s tha: rcspecti,'el y OJ><·n and do:.t· th e cu nit· ulum . The information tn pan:n· theses includes the number n l cn.-dits; whether the co uOt·· ~ a.-e defined as Undf:'rgr.tduatc.· College (UGC) or Geneml Education Distribution (GED) _ courses, or l>oLh; the approp' riate level and sequencing of the courses; and whethe.- exemptions are possible. This new cuniculum is composed heavily of courses that an.· designed at the freshman or foundational level. Thf:'y are then followed by courses that may be distributed in roughly e<jual proportion in the year.; thereafu~r. The fteshman ·. �seminar and the Sf:nior inu:grative co urses must be taken in the student 's freshman and sen ior years. res~ctive l y; thC" Ju nior- levt"l "Great Discoveries in Science" a n d "Scie ntific Inquiry" co u~ s follow upon the mathematical and physical or hiologica l science- ~qucn ­ ccs. See the chan which fol lows for one li ke ly version of h ow tht· new Cenerdl Education nu"ricu lum wo uld disuih- FOUNDATIONAL WIUTING, LIBRARY, AND LANGUAGE SKILLS (up to four cou<Ys; 12 credits; GED; frtshman level : e xemption possihl(• through AP or tt"sting) FRFSHMAN SEMINAR four years of study. Th i"' n f' w cu rriculum totals a pproximate ly 64 credi ts. In appli cation to individu;.t l students ther(' will be many areas o f pott· nt ia l t·xemption (t•. g. the writin)(, lan guage. and math 1M ouerrwJChing goal of the lJnclergraduate Co~ ho.s b«n Ill provide a coMrml organization of lrnowkdge thai ctDI rival in its claims IN .pecializ.ed power and attraction of traditimwl disciplinary major>. ~md S<- lt"nrt· Science (a two-semester sequence: 6 cr.; GED: freshman le-ve l: exe mptio n possible through AP work.)" American Pluralism and The Search For Equality" (3 cr.; UGC; sop h omo r~ I.'" I) Physical or Biological Science fa two-st- me su·r seq uence with one se mester of laboratorv: 7 cr.. G ED: sophomore levd; exemption j)OSsihlf' th rough AP work.) "Scientific Inquiry" (3 cr.; UGC; junior leve l: exe m pu on possihlc through alternative t:ourse wo rk ) Literatuu and The- Arts (three co urst•s. Q, r : (;En: 100. 200, or 300 level ) po~si hiC' Social and Behavioral Sciences (three r o urS<'s. Y n . <:EO: I 00. !tOO, r'lr :WO levd ) A SENIOR INTEGRATIVE COURSE Cl cr .. UGC / CF.I l) A MODEL FOR HOW THE PROPOSED NEW UNDERGRADUATE COUEGE GENERAL EDUCATION UJRRiaJLUM MIGHT DISTIUBUI'E ITSELF DURING A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM OF STUDY 10-COURSE FRES~AN PROGRAM YEAR ' I. 2. ma1or rt"quirt"ment.s. nxn unlh· tJul annplloru. could n·dun• 3. proKfam requirements lO aJ Jnu "' ~0 mdits. AI IM.rl 64 rrrd 1. '"' · p/'1.L1 any lwun tlull OtJt'TlafJ with tlv rr-rt of tlv Colhgr cumru . /um. w1ll lw atxulab/, fer cua dnnu maJOTl, a r~d depnulmJ! l'i«trtlt!1 unU bt' uvarlabV. SOPHOMORE YEAR American Pluralism Freshman Seminar' World Qvilization DiscoYeries Science'" Scientific l lnquiry' LiL I< Arts' Qvilizatioo I World n Writio1 P (Eng 101 ) Writio IP JUN IOR YEAR LiL I< Arts' "'Arts' Soc. Sci.' Soc. Sci.' Lit. Scien« I' Soc. Sci.' MaJOTI E.ltdlvt' Science Majorl f:l«tivr MaJor/ Ekd.nx 6. M<IJori EI«tnN Major/ J::I«tiv. MaJOri F.J,a,vt 7. Mathematics Majori J::I«tW< Major! EI«t•w Ma]ori F.irdnx Major/ El«tiv< Majorl t1.tctiw Ma;or! Eltctrw Major/ El«tiv< Majorl t:.kctnx Ma;or I f~lm.n.w Major/ El«tiv< Major/ EI«tnx MaJurl t:.lt:dnw n• l.aoK'J&I!"' I' (lnt~rmediate ) n• 9. Laopr:e ro. Major/ El«tiv< (lnt~rm~di a te ) N(ITES, I. Slulk-m~ ('xpect.i ng to m.apr m progr.um whK:h rr-quirc- frnhnun ycoar cour"M"~ moay, upon ronsuhation with th('ir a dVI~or. postpon(' M"lecled ~nt'r.al Educ:at.ion courxs to latt' T ! . A frnhrnan Seminar is a cou~ t:nroUmrnt is twenty or f~r and is rucricted to freshmen. Each ~r a list of apprtM:d seminar:~ will bo published (Lt. cicp>nm<mal councs and Undergnduak Col~ rounn mttting tht: prosnm critnia). ~n= n· 6. Scudcnu Olft' f"ll:pn"ln.l .u rnrnll m('m 10 h 01\'C' comple~n:l th rf"f" V('.U) nl high sc hool langu01gt" Sl urlv. wlur h t) ordinari ly equival('m to c:om~t('n rf" " ' th~ beginning ~1. A pt...cc-mt'm tf"M adminill~red durinK Fr~shman Ont>n· tation will direa stu<k-nu to tht> appropriak beginning or inu:rmcdiatcCOUtsc". Studrnts with AP cn-dit. or rquivalcnt on the plac('mcnt e-xamina-tion, will be n~mptni from th~ ~uin:mcnL 7. ThC's.t counn a~ s.tleaed from a till of approved couDn.. None of thnc may bc t.a.k.en in th(: depart· ment of th(' studC'nl'• academic majcn". No mon= than two of thQe counn may ~ tak.rn from any o~ clepanmenL No more than rwo of thcsc councs may boa& the 100 lcYd.lu lc2SI one of them mu.t be • the: 500 le¥d. In practice lhete counes may be dea<d -....... tbc ...S.nt wish<s. from the freshman IOthe_xniorynn. COUBC'S S. Students an- pbced in or ~xtmp­ ttd from writing (:OUI"XS by ~xamina­ _clms.....,._,Ori<naOcn.Awu>imatdy I ~ o( all frehmcn ...,.p<ed from ENG 101. an- t. During Frtshman Ori~ntation swdmb are ~ for readinos to bqpn IIUilh tiUdieL Scudenu ..,..nng , . . _ tbc ...,mJent ol three yean ol hiJih ochool math (lnd 5) abouJd lake MTH 115, ULC 148, <><the cqu;. vaient. bdOre enrollins in a Mathcomatia IHJ ~ (~.g. c:alculus.. odoncr~ Senior Integrative'' (Eng~l) 8. - SENIOR YEAR Mathematics 14 :). ufXJn thr 5tud.na ', rhoJU of aw dnrur ma;or. up tu -1 I hou.n of {r~Y lrt'~ hman "Great Dilcovaies In Sciena:" {3 cr.; UGC; junior level : exemption through alternative courseworlc. (nurses) that muld miua tN total numhn of r<qu•mi nMIIs b] a.s much a; J I cmiru. In addition, man y of the req uirements in this progr.t.m will ~ met hy courses that arc required for academic majors. In some cases, a.s with the fres hman semi nar and the se nior integra ti ve co urse s. depanm('nt.5 will be anivel y r-ncouraged lo do so in or-der to create areas of intdlet.·tual Integrati o n between th e new Ce n er.al Educatio n program and a stud e n!'s speciali zed mH:rests. A..\..,.ocia te Vice Pro-vo~t Frt"ck n c Fleron's de tailed study of "impacl' ' shows th ai O\'t' rl ap wi th Dcpanment rr. . UI ;( J CF.n) Math~matical "World Qvilization" (a two-semester se-quence : 6 cr.: U( ,( .. i<vd) Utt" HM"If during a studen!'s I~ IMih. - . 0< COIIIpUI<T !L~ doai. . -ada may willtoo -IC~U until th~ :.fonior year bcuusc ~ ieftn1 ==·;,~, ~~r;; majOd in'<hooeiiOpanm<nb. l I.An apprtM:d loo:JcYd rounc ocquenc< in pbyslcal or ~ ICX-nca. At kalt.onc trmcst.rr mUll include • ..,.,.._,. o<aioA t. 5lwdenis who - .. 1llkcn .. ~ iwo ......... in1he pbysial pr bio!Osi- -b<Cll<iilpl _ _ _ councs. al~~- . •:.-~.;.s..._;. ... olfei<dJa --~·wbidi._... ..... and- do not clufl&c-o, earlier labor.at<\1\ , U\lrV\ ~ \t .u m world" fo, !>luri(- u u who • OIIIJ.IIt'tn:l c hrnHSII'\ (ol phv,1n: a nrl " M1cmwortd" for Mudc n13 who c:om plt>tn.l hiology. dc,..:nptiYf' :wrono mv. Jlt'Oiogy 01 II. Slu<knl.\ wm sc:lco " cou rw or s.eo.ion from a Jill o f apprtM:d Undrr. gndlWr Colltgt" and dq)an.mtnW �• Course Descriptions W,_ ,__ ~~ rount r.atKmaJt:S for descriptions and ~ progr~m. ~com­ pkte repon concains mo~ deu.i lrd dncriptions. r.uion;.aln,. a nd for- each rourst in Lhe proposal, a history of ddilxr.&tions ;,arld a rrron:t of im~ mrnwion and ev-.aluation. Copin of tht' repon a~ av-.U iablt from 1hr Unde'l{T'Id~ C.:oU.e~. 220 Ta!brrt Hall, M&-$479. FOUNDATIONAL WJUTlNG, u . IIRAIU', AND LANGUAGE SIUU.S (up LO four courxs; 12 CT"C'dits; CED: frnhman level; exemption pouible thrpuKh AP or tat.ing} ~ aik TIM" rationale for thr l :.mgua~ requi!Tm(:Jll is both imrinsK an d extrinsir . Languillge is the bW i dinK~&ock of ruhuf'T': without iL. rullun: could noc exist. Acquisition of a K"C''nd languagr aitb immctuurably 111 undc~nding of the srructun:: of onc·'s n.a.t.iw: ton~ : it is 1he ttcpping· uonc:- In rapid acq uisition of additional la nJUages. Under 1hc New York Stau: ~nu ~uin:lll('nt students grad001t· • m~~: from high school with a Regents' diplom;~ Gt.n bt upn1t'd to bring a bcginn in g-levd ro mpc:"tc n cy i n a K"Cond langua~ to UB. I n.st~d of thr curn-nt ~ncnl tducation ~uirr­ menl in MFon:ign Unguagn and C:ros.s.-Cuhural Sludin." which r~ qUf:'ndy f'f'SUits in studc: nu taking :1 1.1nglc semester of foreign blll gua~ . often noc building upon prior high school cxprricntt, ~ propov that scudents build U))()O prior langu2gt' tr.&ini ng, or begin again. until th(")' bnng their compete ncy to imcml~ di.;ur lc:w-1 - thC' level ~u1n-d for com munic-.uion in that langu..gc, saudy O( tht liter.IIUIT ;,rnd CUIW IT Of that l:.~.n~. and ronunl.k'd in<kpcndent ck-vdopmc-nt of that bnguagt" W it Suc-h a long~enn propo:g.l a.iml -downward." toward the encoura.gt> mc nt of the high ~ehoo ls. where too often languagr inwuctioo is allowed ro lapse during t.hc ~entor year. and whcrt' AP-Icvri cornpctcn«: coukl already function ;u i ntc~lcv'C'I proficiency, thus creating a Ia~ a te-gory of exemptions to our ~il'\"­ mcm; it aims ~i nward .. at our own language departments.. which would IX' e~ to dcvt-lop w-c=am-lincd counes that would l2U our studenu from bqinning to intcrmcdi2lt--ln'<'l proftcic ncy in no more than two IC'CM'Jlcn ofinteruiYc wort (companti~ swdi~ indic::alr: lhar. one co fWO yean o( rcquirrd languag.: RUdy .... the nonn at AAU institulions). and it aims "upward" at JUppOning a la.qrerthan-p~t ran~ of Uppn"·l~l foreign l:.nguag~ and cross-c::uhural counes lh.U can aaually employ 1M roouJUS of t.hc forc:ign b nguage. Finally, of courx. it aims "outward" at a nottion lhat rmWru penis&.c:ntty multilingual while slighting Sttand languase swdy, and at a world whos.c divenc culturn demand our infonned r<sp<a. The: UGC'a proposal for lWO ~c.­ ten of in~C"YCI wotk in a teCOnd language (6 crcdiu). is. then, o ~ icka.l toward which we must mow: carefully in collaboration with th~ Dcpanment of Modem Lan· guagrs.. For tM: tirM being. it ahouki lx- un<k-rstood as a fJfOPouU toWard which W'(' ~ moving. the fi rst sacps of whlch should probably IX' accu r.t.tC' as.scssmcnt of the k'COnd la nguage abilities of our e ntering swdents. dissemination of our go;;~ l • down 10 thc high ~ehoob as an incentiYC to ~ntwlttd languagr lludy, carrlul compari10n bttwc-en thost- studc.nts of whom we prcsently requirc intermediatc · lcvcllanguiiJ(e proficicn cy (B.A.s in Aru a nd Lruen} and that brgrr body of whom W'(' would require it (all BA.J and S..S.. in Ans and SciC'n· en). and modcs.t stn:nl{lhening of tht' tcaching 1aculty of Modem Langw.Kn in conjunction with thetr graduatr a nd ~arch miss10n. uate ye:an. the members of the UGC Curriculum Commiatt felt that a contcnt-Jpeciftc small-class ~x~rientt taught by a major f-aculty member-a freshman seminar-was thc first and most imponant missi ng academic ingrcdicm in the undergnduate expt:· ricnce het"t' a.a UB. AI UB. as ;11. all universitks. introductory daucs arc often 10 large lhat studenu and faculty find it diff'ICUh to get to know OM another. much less experience the tncher· student interaction and aah"C lea rning that an: at the centCT of the university upcri~ nce. Freshman ~~~:minan arc designed tO provide 11.udcnu with a sen~ o( academic commu.nity, whc:~ aom~ ofth~ir&ubu about thcir ability tO succeed can be add.rc:saoCd. as wdl as to immcBC them in a apc<ifte disci· pline. In tum, faculty arc stim ulated to adapc their teac.hingstntt:gio to the ~ s.tu<knt in a small class ,earning situation. T og.=ther. for t.hc l.a..rftt' number of both faculty and studenu invoiYCd. freshman st-minan pro,lid<the ideal platform for the aue nti'~ ­ intensive. and dcvelopmt'ntallca.nunK imagincd t hro ughout t hr tJG( curriculum. Man y co ll egcs and universni C'S ac-ross the nation havt" dcvclopcd a freshrna.n Seminar Progr;im in IOillr romt. TI1osc schools wit h programs si mil:lr to oun include- UCLA, the Uni· \-en.ity or R.rdlands (C'..alifomia). the University of WashinRton. thc Univrr· '-'ty of On:gon. Creighton Univerist,· ~c:~~~·, C::,r;;~u~'!';:~~·=; (Pe nnsylv-,u tta). FltESHMAN SEMINAR f'\ n . LK;<;! GED) Thr fint rear of coli~ is critiral Thc highest numlx-T of studcnu drop out then : ~IC'arc h sho~ that if stu· dc-nu rrt:unt for their sophomore yea r, the attrition r~e drops by almOSI 50 pcrctnL WhC'n stulknu. anivr on camp~ most an= nl)( pn-p<~rcd for thC' dc:mandl of coli ~ . nprrially at m.SU· tution~ like UB where <CO J)C'rtent o f the freshman a~ first~ner.w on col· legr sttxknu. At entr.mcc th('f ex.pcct to do ~ II aca<km kally and ;anttc-ipatc that thci r intellcctua.l CXJ)C'riences will bc :. major source of sou.isl~on for them. Many an: rudely awake ned both by the academic rcquircmcnts and the imptnonality of a la.~ uniYcnity; many dtvclop tremendous sclf-doubc the fint ~a r about their ability to stH'· ettd Often students Mdrift away from campus bccaus.t: of an absence of 'a fttl~ng of~lo n gi n g or fiuing in at the 1n~uuruon Reflecting o n thC'M' racu. a nd on thdr memory of their own undt:rgrad- "'WORLD CIVILIZATION"" (a twuIC'mtst.c:r sequence: 6 ere-diu. UC.C. f~shman lrve)) nte YWorld Gvihution ~ t0Uf'1oC' tntroducC"\ studr-nts to tht chrono logy. pcriodi:t..aubn. rontcnt. geogra.phkal contcxt. ;md imenction of world oV1 1· iz.ations. beginning with prch1S1on< times and running to the prn.ent day. Co n ed~ :u a foundational common rxptntfW'r course it achiC'\M rommon · alu v in SC"Op<" through a hackgTOund text that aocounu for about :\5 pci"('C'nl of the couBC matc ri:lls.. (Currently. A HUIMJ of IN 1-luatJft C:O.•unil) by Wi lliam McNeill.) The ~mainckr of thr courK material i..s thematicall y Ofl{anizcd by t.hc individual mS(ructon.. who rome from scvt"r.ll di.Kiplinn although here , too . co rnidera hlr commona.Jity in thr ch mcc of reading~> has r~rgrd llti~ ~ world Civi l in~tion" coui"W' tx.pliculy fuses a.nd answcn two of • chief recommendations of onc of tht ke-y e na.bling documcnu of the UGC. thc Undcrgn.duatc Council Curric-ulum Sub-Com mitte'C' Rrpon of May 6. 1985, in thc fonnat of " potentially unjVftU.Ily requirnt "common ex~ riena:" rounc: first and foremost. students should I>< <><p<>S<d to th< IWimy of idau that have shaped t.ht Wcstem wortd. Thc aim wou described in vuious ways: to gi~ t~ :.. 1n1w of the paJt. lO mak.c dear the rolC' or thc p;w in shaping the pres.cm a nd the futu n::, and 10 provick a s.cnst- of intellectual heri~. The course s shou ld move broadl y Lhrough ideas coming from intellectual a.nd tocial hiJ.LOry. philoIOphy. politics., C"Conomks. litera· turc, tht atU. and thc IC'itncn and tC'C'hnology. a nd should strive to giW" studt:nu I'KM only historical knowlcd~ and scniC', but a.Jto facility with idt:u. . Some voitt• a"' hcard for the incorporation of materiab on rwn WGtmt civiliuuilm in Lhe history of i dea~ courx o r as a st-pa.rate COUT'K. Undcnundi ng o r nonWcl.lem cultures h:u a gruwing •mponance to We:u.emcn in our pt"""C"III and futu~ world :&.nd thr tmrinste values of e nticing students to sttp outside lhC' bound.ario of their own cultural p<"rt'C'ptton•. The two do1.e:n K:morfaculty from a do7.en academic umu who desil{'led a nd ta ught the "World Gvi hZ>~uo n " pilot "'R"tt that in today's giobotl villaRt' 11 is nucia.J to ~h history ,., much as possiblc from a ~ wortd. " ;uul not ekdu!>ivdy from .. ·· wr~C'nl .. I""' spcai,·r - o ne tho11 c:.. n providr .u broad a thtatn :u possible for the material and cultural. as wtll as thc Ideological, prcoccup.Wons ot thC' " ncwtr'' fonn t of historical Rudy Hence they agrtt'd to thr daunU nR. ahhough noc compk•ety unprccr· dented. st!'ttch to a romp:~r.&t ive "' MWorld Civiliu.tion" course. "World Uvila;Won " l"'Un.c"!. otrr cufn'ntl)' l.lc m g t01ught a1 W:uhmgtOn StatC' Urll· ~'ef'Sil) a nd City College of N("'t<o· Vorl. AMERICAN PUJJtAUSM AND THE r~m•. SEAROf F'OR EQUAJ..CTY'" C~ t UGC; 10phomorr IC'"VC'I) Thil Ont"-SC:mcst.~r roun.f' m Amen· ca n f"uh urr is targC"tt'd for studc- nu ' sophomorr Yf'•n. otnd thu) 1dcall)' fol lows upon th~ globa..l and Cffi)!r cu hur.al .copc of thC' U<;.c : rounc 111 "World Civilization·· a nd the scn litiVIty to languagr a nd rultur-.. 1 diffcrC'fl<'C' mstillcd by the wntmM and l01nguag" slills courses. It bui l d~ tow-..rd th~ Utcr..tuf'f' a.nd tht' Atu and Soc-ial and B.chav\oral Scicm:es f'C'qUircmc nt and the SC'OIOr integntiw- COUrk. Its gm,l is to r rea tc a n intt n sc i ntdlectua l aw;;~ rt n eu of the: enriching Ol$flC'CU of cuhu r.al plulillisrn 01nd respco for dif. fcrcnct :u well as of the nq..U,·t ronW"qU('nces of prqudK-ial exclusion to p~pa~ Rudlenu to live in a s.clf-susta ining and productiYC manner within th(' moS2ic of rultural expc"· Many facully members art! mthusi4stic about designing and IMdting 1M new courses that approach history from a world penpectiue and raJetll 1M world as a "global village." �ri~nr~s in o ur sockty. h propos.rs to do so by a detailed namination ofk.ry 1nu focusmg on five catr-gorin of Am~riro~ n experienn I) rac:e. 2) ~ndrr . :t) ethnicity. 4) cl:us.. and !») rdigion - in six conceptual :apJlroachc" - I) descriptions ;rnd thtar· '«'~ of prc-JlKhc-«' and diK.rimination, 2) 'oCXI;&I ;& nd hiMorical procrssts of pn:} uchn· o1nrl di ~nim inadon . j) tQtimon'"' nl flr«'JUIIi<"t' and diw:Timination. 4) "ffinnr.~nons of cuhul'<ll di~nity. 5) ongm .111d dr\Tiopmcnt of toei:al 010\'t'lllt'llb s.trc-uing rqua.lity. h:n · mon y, ;md mutual rc-spen. 6) Visions of mdus1011 for !he" futurt. l11r r.uionak for the course entitlnl "Amcrir-,ul Plur.dism and the ~rch tm t-:qu;.ality" is O\'erwhdmingty empiru ;1l <~nd 1s con sistent with 11 thoroushgoing r nur .al evo~lu:Won ofth~ foundlillie prinnpln of this rountry. All Mu<kms 111 higher ~UC'oltion today nrfil to know ;,about the changing n<~tun· of Americoln 50Citty, to under· st<~nd 1hr 11..\UM a..ssocia&nt with di~r ­ suy, :.nd to ::.pprttiate tht' richncu of plur.. listlf t-u huro~l cxperiencrs in our nauon . In thr- la.nguoase of the lr.ty dorumc-nt forth~ c:ounc: A stud~nt graduating inlD Ameri· c-.a.n ~ety as prt-~ently conttitut~ a nd pmjt'-cl~ imo the ncar futu~ must be litror..te rq.a.rding thrmuhi-r.tnal. multi-national, multiethnic and ~ndcr-diffcn! ntiatcd n:aliun of that ~y if she or hr ~~ 10 livr m ;a se lf-sustaining and produc·ti\' C' fa~h•on with thou· a n appi'OYC'd t'loo'(HC~er srqucncc in a m a thematiral Kic:ncc (6 cr.; GED: freshman level : exemptionpouibk throu11h AP wori:) Take an approved JWC>IC'mNlcr srquence in a physical or biolog'' -'1 science, including aJ le:.ul o nro semcstt'r o f laboratory •nstnKtion (7 cr.; Cf.D: · frr5hman / sophomol't' 1~1 : ext'mpuon pouiblro thro uRh AP work) T;~ir.t 2) '\J nthr~ lltr nrrti for :. cunirulum th;;u re:lpomb to ISSue-s of cultural di~rsit )' •~ ""ulrly pc-tt rwt"d. The- fo'aculty Scn<~tr uf thr S4atr Gmvr"UY of New Yu"- sys. '"'" p;..u-r-d a rc-)Oiuuon 111 Januar)· 1~ th::.t (.dlir-<1 fur dtt' rumrula ftf :. II \IXt y · IOUt ul thr Statr Unwrn.ny of Nrw Vnr\. t :tmpus.n 10 incre:.uinf(ty n•tl.-n arld hono r thr ric-h diYC'niry 111 thr popula11011 n fNcwVorltStatc- . Thr rt'~uuon ..a:.u rd that thr 5<-n<~~lr - ,n 1urou" f:tt ult). dep;&nmc:nu. and ..appr!l!)rlatc f;.aruh\ rnm m111ces of ra r h '\l ''l't' , ampu.\ tn augme-nt rurnrulum. t(' " "· .tnd uthC"t tradunsc m;;uc n ab. mdudut,.; hbr.. r. holdmgs. with 1hr :mu of fau and rlt'prt'~ nt:4llvr rkpK · uun of thr oounnbuuo ns of Afrt.-anAmrnr:.n'!o, Htspamno., .. nd Nau w Amr-nt an\ 111 a ll dl.'!onphne":l ;,;nrl o~rea'!o nf bum iln rndravor " TI1r f(')OiUII Oil T7te irrlrgraled core sltoukl otmrist of a CDnjuJIJ sa«*d lllix of slrills oourii!S •• • tllllll bolla rapi;re aJid -u.~tw~mts staled funher that ..projecu to develop mukicuhun.l corricub and le'Xbing materials be given special COfllidtra.. lion and be explicitly JOIK:ited in the :II'W:ilrWng o( funds roc tht itnpr'OYCmcnt of ~ iiUlTUC'tion. .. Similar wMces can be heard acrou the .,~~ A SCIEN<Z AND MA'llDMATIC!I raoG&Ut (lix muncs; 19 cr.; axDbin<d CEDIUGC: Jmhman thtouih janjor leveb; many eumptions .,.-) For Aru and Scicn<u IIUdonu. the roUowin& acquential r'"-quircmenu -.Jd rep1oco the fonncT lobth Skills roquiruncnt and lhc Gencnl £duct. tion KnowlcdF Aro fUtUirrmcnll in "'Physical and Matb<madal Scicn<u and T«httooocY" and ·ure and Heallh-Scioaces": 1) "rw _the _llblh Skills "• .a 1-~llvr I n,~w::ovrnrs lJ(;( .. '"h . l .. lr: ··sucntific- Inquiry" (:i, n . l 'C t ., JUmo r kvcl ) ,.nd MGrr;u T<~~k Ill ~· •ent-r " (~ rl . JUniOr I("'V'('I ) :u Jr.. s.~ 1wo rouJY~ ph~u-..J o r btologwa l num~IT'd m tht' st" lf'll< n 200 or aho11r f ll•r fir~ opuon would mo'!ol likd) ~ d1u!>C'n by wudcnu m;.._JOnnft m thr An.' and Lt-uen o r Scxtal Snrnle ~ Titc- K"Cond option wou ld mos.t lilr.tlv hot' chmen b y studc-nu who h all<' completed a suhst:.umal program of seten cro.) '"St"lt'IIUfK \rtqUii)'M wtll tnlrod.UI"C ~wd ruu 1o W'l('ntiftr rr;;u.onms a ud an alyti(" dUlls. ·nlc coui'X' will c-Jtplo"' fi11c maJOI thcnlr:l. II ex.pr-nmen'"'l dcs•gn : 21 cksll{ll lllfil: ;,;n ao u;~l expr-n· ment. :-\) K"puauon of fact (rom fan· wr, 4) r th 1r al •nd sonnal cun M"'q\K'nC'r\ o l 'W Jcm·r . ~~ Vlc n c t' ;,;nrl fauh M( ;rt':ll D•:~oe o,•cnr'- tn Srit-nl·c M ...,11 hr tauj:thl llliW1> k l U O il ). orlC' rmpha Mt.inli( the - Minuworld" <tnd thr ot ht' r empha.'ULang the "' M<~croworld. " In each cue thrt'C' major par..dii(TTI'- will hr rxplon:tl lmm an histo nc-o~l r~rr spn'U\T , sho...,ng the w.~;y thallhr ,·ur re- nt par.ldigrn djspared poor vie~ the critical experimenu that I~ to thr shift. th~ <kbatcs that ~ oYer th(' C'Vidcnc'"-. and thr puules left to tw= ~lvcd. Studcnu will cUr the toTrsion of the cou~ th:u ~ their earlier laboratory rou!'K': e.s;. -1Macrowor1d" rCosmology," ''Pbtt T«ton· ics.,• .. Evolution " ) compkments loWf'r division chemistry or physics; "' Mkmwortd•' ("Quan tum Mechani cs.. " "Alomk Theory,· •t.tokcular BKMosY'I comp""-mcnu ~W('r divis.ion bioaogy, geology. or :uuonomy). Scitnct' education in the United States is in crisiL In addition to a dcdinins; number of baccalaurrat.c and ~ ckgrea in lcience and engineerina.J. WiUC'r's 1989 work on C.O. ..........,_ ..... _in<fialn that only about 6 pctttnt o( Am<rian adults are "scientifically litc~te . " (Miller has do¥doprd a mnsu .. of "JCientific td.rnq" which tesu an undmlarldiog Ill< and m<tbods ol tcien<r. a basic YOCabul.ary. and ruopliObn of tht impact of odencr and IC<hnoloi!J' on ociencc.) o( pl'OC<UC' MilkThasreponcdthau~..._. tdencc: c::omw is the: "pm::ominam. sins!< ,_ ;mponan~• pr<diao< of xlcntific l;uncy. and IIJ1UOI that il ;, """"imponarit than a <OIIqp: «h.a0on In JOnenL l'ooHea>ndary instilu- . · ------ - --~----· ----- -- -~~~-ft!ljor~if~an- to produce a citizenry "~rn:U·in fonn~ ahout science. ... Tite primary goal of the proposed science sequence is to develop scif:ntifi< lita-.te)' in all Ans and Sciences studenu.., iftdudirw tlto.sl lll4o tiiOUlll no1 odWox """ """"' ......,. w;, d.f-1· JrllnWJJ currindta. By th~ time that th~ romp lete thro program, stude n ts should lx able to rt-ad scientific anides in ncws.papcn and magazines with enough undentaoding to a»urro 1houthe thrust oft he a"Rllmcnt i!i rle-ar. thC' COO!ICqUeOCCS of th(' l'TSot:arrh ;,;pparPnt. and tht' poiKy questio~ OJW'Il tu 1nfonnrd analysi!> The-\' ~ h ou ld IJot" ablr to rongage 111 Octutr., lhat foe"us on the Kienti[K and trchnologtr aiiUU('s confronting th <' modem world Whether the mauen ~ medi· cal. c-nvironm~ntal. or issues of national defense. saudents musa bco ;,abl~ to :tOn fact from fant,.;,uy, accident from design. rescan:h from quackerv Titrv must fed ~ure r-nough in th<' W1lrld of toe ience 1o pa;nicipatc in thowrlensiom whirh will dctcnmnr 1hr qu<~~hty of the1r hves. tf not the futurY of thr W'O r1d I.In:RATIJRE AND THE ARn""" SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORA L SCJENO: (Six coun.cs: IH rr r.r.n 100. 200. or :"\00 levt"l ) Tilt' l/(;( : propOX') tn ttollwhd.ur thr p rrYnt fo ur hum .. nii.K's ( o<' nr r.tl •'.docation Knowl«fgt' Area.\ 10 ··fur c-tgn Lomguagcs and Cros~.uhur.t l Studlf'l.~ " HI!o!Onn l anrl Philosopht<"al Studiro'!o:· " (Jtrratutr .md thr Aru." .. nd "Sonal a nd lkhavtonl Snrnn;~" mto two m~r t omprt'hr nsivr (~nenl ~,duciUIOII Knowlcd,.;r Arr;u, " l..lt<'r.a · 1urr .md thr Aru.M a nd ''Surtal ..a nd BehitvtOr.tl Sctenc-t's - It would thrn rt'qUirt' thn-e lhrtt-<rt"d.i.t COUI'YS lfl t!GCIJ nn¥ Knowt~({" A~a. S('it'O.cd from a. list of courses .. pprovcd by the UC~: Curriculum Commiutt. Noru of ~ muru:s MGJ ~ ta.tm m IN dtfJarl· wnl of thr lt'Udml 's oau1nlur tlflJ)M. No -arr lhan two of tJt,a, tm.~na -.a, btt tchrt fro- an1 ont dlpa~ No 1110rr than two of IMM cou.nes ~ bt at IN /00 Uud. AI ltw:t mv of tJw. •wt btt aJ Uv 100 ltvrl. In practice, this combination of I 00, 200. a nd 300 IC"\'1:'1 counn rouJd be elect~ whronC"Yer the student wishtl, from the freshman lO th~ ~nto.' ynr. The Coli~ intends C'Y'CO. tually lO establish an ethia and values course requirement. and hopo ~"" t\Wiy to C"Slablish an in1.t'rd.iiciplinary courx requirtmenl This rrorpniDtion rrilccu the fact that in the propc:.ed new l.iGC curriculum lan~ trudy has bern ~ fined as a foundabonal skill that wiD be ~loped to an iniiC'rmcdi:ate ~1. and that a requi~nt in history is now heavily teprt:~Cnted in lhc UGC "World C..ivili.ution"' and "American Pfonlism" counn. AI the same time, it don not ptrdudc indeed ~ encouragn - the possibili(y that a run ran~ or language. cu.lt\n and biJ&ori.. a1 counc:s an contlmat tO be offered :;u a hight'r ie¥e:l within the aJl'P'OI> ri.J.k l<.nowlcdge Area. The. prrmm, goal ef tlte proposed .~;,, develop scim« - ' .alia literacy in all Arlr - ' Scierras studmb. A SENIOR JNnCIIATIVE COURSE C~ cr.• UGCIGED) A senior integrative coun.c that is truly integrative or the lOcal ucc curncu lum has long b«n a goal of th(' Undergraduate Co llege. It would rc~rvt' thrrt' crediu in each studt-nt's Knio r ~ (or a mrasuTT of integr.... Lion both or the history and o f thr • methods of tht' aru and scirncn. We propost' to offer this courw in one o f two fortn;~ts: eithet" a team· taught largr lecture coune (for example. in Nmodesofknowi nga.ndsysarms o f signification/ or a ~nkx' ~inar m 1hc: scudent's major dqlartmenL Such a counc could function to fulfill boch UGC and major requi~n~ ,.nd lhlll rTduc~ thr student's tOCll nn.lu demands. The O\'erarching goal of tht' Under· gr.. duatr Collesr has bttn to provide a w hc-rt'nt o~ n iution of knowtcdg.:that ra n nv:al in it.s cbims the spccial-t7cd po wrr a nd attr.u:tion of tr.~di ­ um•a l di~tplinary majors..lhc history o ( Wntem thought in this century, ;,a nd thr his10ry of hiRher education fo t thr last 25 ~ at this irut.itution ;md othrn.. has arguably bttn one of duintrgr.uion, :.nd in the face of iL of rV't'r-nai'T'OWing specialization in th~ K"arch of, if llOl ccruinty. then at k~ " 1rchnicaJ compete~ and pow.=:r. In tht' !ICiencn particularly. but in other d1xiplines :u ~II. Wf: hear or a brwildrring proliferation of~ but a diminis.h~ powr1" of~ or intrgr.tting that lt.nowlat~ into human lifro . The con~nccs or this narrow competency and powrr. and their <Jis.. regard for conn«tion. have in many instances been terrifying: lhe ability to s.anitiu: ~nocidc:. the casual dotruc· Lion of the ~nvironrne:na. the ~ ~niution of culture. aHous Indiffer- ence to the ravage-s of pow:rty amidst affluent"~. Ont' rcccnt responx to this disintt"gration and narrow iprclalizalion has bttn in euence hUaorical and nostal- gic: a s.arch for origins or commonaJ.. ity in a common Fund or cukurallilcTacy. But such a responx. fof' a11 iu mcriu, threazens to mllaple: apin under the weisflt or wh.M mult be aboom.d. and lhc irreducible ciffc<. enccs such a ~ea«.h czpoecS. For unleu Wit liU.ty believe in undcd)'ina unity of culture or ol ~ such a ~earch is finally c:ftoQmcd. and at any nt.e it is in dangtt, UooJ lhc way. or ~tingsome~vnof~ and oC culture u an abeOOK. N promising. in the km& nan. misht be a rocus on method. not jull .... -.e ~« and believe, bua ._ we ~« it. and 8Yefl more imporunt. -'Jwc ttt it that way. Jdf- Methodolosi<al in o( inlqpobns the diocip5- the ..,.;.,. nary ton.l.C1lLaflbe UGC cunicvlula is lh< focus o( the Senior Cowx. 1_..;.. �INTRODUCTION TO LIFE WORKSHOPS LIFE WORKSHOPS, a program sponsored by the D1vision of Student Affairs, the= Undergraduate Student As.sociation , Mil· lard Fillmore College Student Assoc iation and U 8 Alumni Association, invites you to particip.a te in one of several of the 65 different workshops being offered during the 1990 spnng semester. Now in its nineteenth yea r, the program is designed to bring peo. pic together in a relaxed setting within the University environment t o s hare and develop interests , skills , and ideas as well as make new acquaintances. Workshop leaders are aU volunLec.n from the Um vcrsit y and Western New York co mmunity . The workshops are not-forcredit and generally free of charge. Registration is o pen to all U B studcnu, facult y, staff. and a lumn i and their families and fnend s Thts se mester 's offerings prov1dc a varIet y of tnfo rmative . fun -filled . practical and person a ll y enrichmg workshops. We hope: you will find something of interest a~d regISter . but if no t, we wo uld welcome your i uggest10 ns for futurt program s. Accessorlze for Success Tuesday , Apnl J, 7-9 p.m ' North Campu~ Lt-adn: BunthJ Romanow u rcro wn~r of fNSir~d /mag~ lntunauonal G/4m orology lrutuul(' of W~.J I~rn N~w York 11nd CllNldD.. Worbbop Desaiption: Underdrased Or overdrcs.sed, too mucll or 100 little. Those finuhi ng touche:s play a maJor role in co mpleting your fashion look Ac::ceuoric:s no1 o n1y give you ~rsa ­ uality to your ward robe, but allow you 10 eru1r your own individual Oai r. Learn how lo makr proper selections in jewelry shape, neckwear . belli and shoes, and learn how to create appropn ate body illusions through your acc:c:ssories. Beauty Ia Skin Deep (choose one) ! - Saturday, February 17, 1 2: ~2 : 30 p.m./ North Cam piP II - Wednesday, March 21, 7-9 p.m./ North Cam piP Uodn: J11y nn Strllw u a proftuionDI bnu1y consWilmt Gltd luu b«n with MtJry K11y Cosmtda for tN past six ynrs. Wcwbltop l>eKripdoa: The aoaJ of lhis workshop is to iDcruJe your undentandi.na of how to take care: of yow akin and c.nhaDcc: your facial feauu-cs tbrouah make-up application. Learn proper akin care &Dd make-up artistry lCChniques as wc.ll u aainina some in.&iaht on color aw~­ oc:ss of make-up appltcation to coordinate witlt your wardrobe. •Rqistranta will be eonfU'IDCd upOn payment of $1.00 (cub only) fee. Dress for Business and Pleasure Wednesday, february 21. 7-9 p. m./ North Compos u.dtr.c.rol Jmlcbu IJ ,.,.,... of Cuual Ci>m«« H'oldm GtJ!I<rill Atoll. WHERE TO REGISTER OSA Olflce ol Stuclenl Ule 25~Hall State Untvemty ol N- York ot Buftoto 636-2808 WHEN TO REGISTER Weekdays 1:.30 a.m .-S:OO p.m. thro ugh o ut the semester . Ir necessary . evening h o urs can be arranged b y appointment HOW TO REGISTER Life Workshops is initiating a con1putenzcd regis tration process. There will be fonru at the office that must be filled out and then the mformation will be entered into the computer by the office staff. For those of you familiar wi1h drop/ add registrat ion. this process will be run in the samcpnanner This system will n ot preclude telephone n:gistration . We fe e l th is new system will hdp us better serve the needs of our registrants. Thrtt easy steps to registration . Workshop Otscription: A veaauk wardro be docs not need 10 be upensive 1f 11 is planned and pun:huc:d mtelhgcntly. Th ts o ne mght workshop wdl mdude tips o n how to update your current wardrobe. coordmate color and 1e:uurc:, and Slart a new wardrobe:. The leader will d lscuu opuoru fo r developmg your kuurc: 11me wardrobe: Introduction to Color Tuesday, Man::h 27,7-9 p.m./ North Cam pus U:athr: BrendtJ Romanow U ro-cwtWr of Desiud lmGJ~ /.numatUHJtJI Glilmorolov lrutitul, of W~st~tm N~ York. tutd Canado. Worbllop Dacriptiae: Lea.rn what color IJ aU about and how it can affect you - in your clothin&. your pc:rsooaJ life. and your C&J'CCT, [)U.. cover how you can create a posjtive fint i.mpres•ion tbrouJb usina tM: riaht 1hade:s and proper intensity in colon when choosing make-up and clotJU.na.. At tbe end of this one o..iJbt aeai9a you will have the opportunily , if you wish , to reaiater fo r 1 full penonaJ color anaJys.is. Tie One On Tuesday, Marc:b 20, 7-9 p.m.f Nonb Campus LLtukr: Brtndtl RofftiUIOW is co-owMr of Duiud lmt~~r l.nl~rrt~~tlolt41 Gl4morolov lrutilutr of Wuum Nrw YOii Mil C4nad& Wotbltop Deeatpdoa: Do you bavt: troubk: tieina acarvea7 Plan to atteod '"T'.c One Oo"" . .. w\th no moraia.a after dfccu! Learn over 100 cx.citint ways of tieiaa acuva into oumhous eru.ti..-e lhapa. eel folds to .sci tbal '"touch of dua"" to yow oulftU. Participuw must brio& 1 variety of ICI:J'Ya., a JtaDd up mirror, a larJt safety pin. &Dd rubber bondl. 1. Sto p b y the DSA Office of Studc.nt Ufo ot 15 Copen Holl or tall 636-2188. Please note that in a few instances whcrt a fee is involved for supplies, registralton can o nl y be done m person at the o ffice m 25 Ca pen Hall , Nonh Cam pus. and must be acco mpa mcd b y the reg1stra u o n fee (ca.sh only) 2. Fill out the registratio n form givang. name . address, phone number . soc ial securIty number, and the name o f the workshop(s } you wish to attend . (For phone calls the staff will take the information down) . 3. We will then input the informat io n 1nto the computer, give yo u a copy of your registration form and all the inform a tion you will need to know in order to attend you r workshop. That's all the n: IS to it ! Also: Due to a hm1tcd number of opc: nmgs m some workshops. you w1ll o nl y be allowed to reglSter for 1bret workshops o n any sm glc day. Please feel free however . to return on another day if you w1s h to regtster for more . Plea.u: rcg1stcr for on ly those workshop'S you a rc sure you can a ttend for the 'durati o n o f the workshop Space will be reserved for yo u. If you find that you cannot attend . or arc unable 10 continue to participate . for any reason, you are urjed to not ify Life Workshops at 63~2808 . This is a co urtesy to the leaders and those on the waitin g hst. Smcc space is limited , please follow th is regiStration procedure closely so th a t we can pro vtde the best workshop c xpcnencc to the greatest number of people. Finall y. you a re , of co urse , encouraged to tell us at the time of regutration if you an m need of any special assistance due to handica p, o r 1f you need a campus map, or d1recllons to a workshop. NOTIFICATION OF CHANGES Occas ionally it ts neces.sary to change the time and mectmg place of workshops or ca ncel them . In the event of changes, every effon will be made to notify reaistrants by telephone or mail. Should weather conditions cause the cancellation of classes at the University any day or evening, workshops scheduled during that time would be automatically cancelled . Please: call (636--2808) between 8:30 a.m .-5:{)() p.m. o n weekdays if yo u have any questions. Health Concerns In the OHice Quit Smoking Program Monday, March 19, b--1 p.m./ North Campus L111du · Davt Lytk i.J 11 trllmJTII offirrr for £nvu ~ntllf H~olth and StJfrly Mu- at U. B. Workallop Descrlptlon : Thi s work shop w1ll address two major top1a. Indoor au quaJity wiU be discuued with a 5pecial focus on "1K:k build· 1nc synd romc: Mu well as facts about radon and asbestos. Eraonomics will also be eumiOied . includ ina solutions and sugc:stions for a health y work environmcn1 with emphasis on v1deo diSplay terminals. Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Mo nday, April 2J. 25 . 21 and 30, 12 oooo--1 p.m./ North Campus LL11tkr: Bob U.nd u rnu~d from tlv Army tl1'fd U a f orrnn Jtutkm 41 UB who tkdicolu tJ fT~IIt d~11J of tim' to Mlpilft othrrs quit smok:U.,. H~ htJJ bnn 11 voluntnr with 1lv A.tnn'kmt C4.nur Sockty for ~kwn ~ars. Worbltop DeKripdoa: It i£ I widely k:nOW11 fact 1ha1 smok.ina iJ closely linked to the two 1JU1C1t k1llen of Americans - cancer and beart diseuc. Since his own doee eaU, Bob b.u dedicated himself to conductina very succeufu.l worbbopa lO help othen quit smotiJ2a, In this four acssion program, partieipants will fint review the: hau.rda of smoking with new input - if we undcntaDd why ~ smoke, we can better cope with Jiviaa it up. Each acuion will conaist of 1 abort lccturc. a film, aDd ditcmlion amoa.a tbe JfOUp. We c:anooc offer a suarantcc that you ..rn quit amoDna forc:..-er. but thia workshop hu proven to be very helpful and worthwbik. Mcmben ~ eocoua.t)'C:d to attend ewry ~es~ion to receive the full benefit of the program . Health-Wise Nutrition Tuc:aday, April 17. 7-9 p.m. / Nonb Campus UtUkr: Dr. Paul ~Jt~in u 11 Doclor of Ch~ro­ pramc ll1ld Nu b«11 in practic~ Jinu 1961 H~ Nl.J li1Jllh.l .JLwra/ clils.Jn IUid rvorlullopJ r~liltrd to tlv lr~lltm~nt and pr~wn1ion of b«A: JHIIIl okmt with twtritloi'UII cown..Klins. Wottaltlop Dacrlpdoa: This worbhop will be a layperson's discussion of supn, fau cholestrol, preservatives, and other cum:nt topics pertaining to nutritional isaues. Abo disawcd will be wciaht conuol, food allerp:., 1upr probkms. and aencraJ nutrition for health. Then: will be time set uide for questions and answcn. Oh, My Aching Back Tuesday, April ) , 7-9 p.m. / North Campus l..adn: Dr. huJ Bhln.kilt U • Doctw of Chirc~ ptWiic llftd,..., b«n Ill pr«rkr sinct 19&1. ~ Leam how to identify the major eompoDC11tl ol tbe apiae ud beeomc familiar with sprains. ltniDa and ddc. iojurica. Treatment for tbele injuria will also be covered. In .t.dition, preventive measures will be dOcuncd, iDdudina apecifk cxerciKs and kamin& bow to lit. alcep and lift properly. w_...., Wellneu: Your Personal Investment Mondays, Apri12 aDd 9, 4-6 p.m. f Nonb Campw Uodr': ConnW lhl.tJD, BPS. RN. l.J 11 nurt~ coordinMCN 111 Utrlwnh? H~ Strvica. w~ ~: Diac:o'l'ef bow your autrition, fitncu, atra~lcvd aDd adf-im.qe i.mpld on your day-to-day bealth, CDC:fJY kve:.L. ud overalJ (celina of wdJ..be:ioa. Too ofkn we lake our health (or lf'UUid wbca 'ft DCCd to obtain iDfonnation to bdp rechace ltrcu, kick a bad habit, tdticw.-.-bcUc:r Jnd of frtDea.. UIIC aa.art nutrition and/ or loec wciahL Learn bow to 111t11 your Ufcstyk witb rcapect to yoar aoaJa.. Participants are mcourated to come with queatioes. REPORTE~IFE WORKSHOPS SPRING 1110 �Aerobics 1: Low Impact Mondaya. Tucsdayt and Thund.ays, February S- May 10, S: IS--6:15 p.m.JNorth~Campus Llotkr: Swan /)Qvls Bartl worlu in tM ~~~~l.J Drpartment of I..Dckwood I.Jbrvy IUid luu unqh1 trU:l11Y onobia ckusu. Wotit.dtop Dac:ripdoa: EJ:ercist can be fun! Participate in this lively exercise: proaram designed to help you improve your cardiovueular (unc:tionina capacity. maintain your ritneu level, and increue your flu.ibility. Comfortable. loose clothins is advised and brina a towel. Basic Jazz Dance Saturdays, March l-May S 10 a..m.- 12 p.m. Ua.thr: GiNJ Paduano is 11 rtsidnu tulviJor who ru~iwd hn forntDI dtu1~ uamm, in NiLJ6lU'tl Fa!U . SM luu mu:JWd jazz. 14p tutd IN:Jlktfor JJ ~s. and ro~tHi il'lt~ Nortltt!Q.Jt Un.ltrd Staus ai.d CAnadll. Workdtop DtlcrtptioD: This worbhop will teach interested stuck:nu buic jan danoe, and the techniques and sbow them how to execute a aim· pie chorrographed jazz routine . A mixtun: of top 10 and dance: music wiD be used . Dnlgnlng a Personal FHneu Program Thunday. Matcl> 29. 7-9 p.m./ North Campus L«dn: St~n BuzuUJ is napla~d at Buffalo Filneu Coruvltinz llltd ha.s ut~fUiw UfHrim« ln tkJ~ frtdlvtdJ.IIJJ jitMU prorranu. Worbllop Dacripdoa: Le.am about exercise precriptions, buic fitness principk:s, how to choose a health club, and bow to tum your personal fitness &oals into your own routine. Fltneu: One-On-One Wednesdays, February 28, Man:b 7, 21. and 21. 78:.30 p.m. / South Campus LHtkr: SMri/1 A . Quinn 1uu a B.S. in Phylklll Education and an !ri.Ed. in Ex~rci.lr PhylioiOfY· Shr luu worlced in 11ariou.s CllparitWs in tN tuttll of fitMU and rrcrration. WOI'btlop Detcrtptloo: The goal of thu work · 1hop IS to mOtivate thOK who have been plan · ning. but putung off. starting a penonal fitness proaram. Panicipanu will be assisted m uoderrtandin,g their prucnt fitneu level, establishin& • health rid: profile and beg1nning a pcrwnalized fitness pro,gram Stretch and Relax with Yoga Beginning Racquetball Thut'lday, February 15, S-7 p.m.! North (ampul> LLachr-s: Ron. Dol/mann and Tam Hw1n orr lonf tim~ and ragu ff'rrrallonal racqu~thall play~rs. Wortdtop Desttiption: lkg1nncn •~ encouraged to ta.kc advantage of thli opponumty 10 become acquamtcd wnh one of the most populaJ mdo01 s port~ m the U.S IO<by Dunng th11 two--hour work~hop. pan1c1panu will b«'ome fam1har with the rule! and be Cl.po!ted to !he fundamental s k1ll~ of the game Court.!. and rackcu Will be available Pan tc1 pant ~ mus1 dra:s appropnatcl y rsncakc n or tcnn11 ~ hflO . shoru and co mfortable 5h lrt ) Wednesday!.. February 11-May 2, 6-8 p.m./ S?uth Campu5 LriUkr Pam Werdrr has l tudied with NWral top profrssloTUJb m th~ field IUid Juu utrruiw ~A(Wrtrnu rn this area of rrcrration. She luu 1rutrucrt'd :sttuhrrts privatdy. tU ~II as pubIJrh for thr YWCA. the Portllmd Parlu A Rrcrt'allon Dtpartment. Community Collqr and S tarr Urriwrsil:y . Worbhop Dacripdoa: The purpose of this workshop u to promote proper static stretching through physical poses which enhance coordina· t.on, agility and muscular balance: to create an environment which facilitates and encourages dttp rtlaxation . I G.O.A.L.S.: GeHing Over Anything Limiting Success Wednesday, Aprtl 4. 6:30-9 p.m./ North Campu) f-'tJdn Bu:: Stafford has bun a prufts:swna f .IDit'.,man fo r 1$ j'C'ars Hr has taughr salrl motrvatronaf rounr:s and IJ a Dale CarnrKit' Workshop Description : There arr many wa~ to become successful Fot some n co ma through the acc1dent of binh . for othen Jud. pia~ an 1mponant pan . but for most of U!. tt\ a matter ol hard wort. . Buu: would like to increase pan.ct panu· awueness of the suca:u panerru of achtc-ven as well B.!. the fact that 1n addttmn to workmg hard the achteven must have: good 5Cif· esteem. Realizing that you ue in control of your own future u well as having a healthy self-tmagc will al~o be 1mportant topics of discussion. Handwriting llnalysls Saturday, March 31. 10 Lm.· l2 noon / North Campm Utuhr: Joan M. Win.krltnlU'I luu ti Ma.sur S C.rrti/iCGtr from tN lnltmatlonal GraphotmalysiJ Society and U a member of tlv Nt~tionD.I Auodtltion of Docu.tnLnt E.XDmbvrs. In addition, ::she r~cmtly .ppnrrtd in a Nil 1989 iuw- F1nl of llulf•lo. Worblaop Dacriptioa:; Are you int.c.rested in a quick glimpse into handwritin& analysis? Take t.bis opponunity to join us and pin lOme insight into a few imprc:ssiotu of penonality that you can use to zuide you in contacts with those whose writina you see evr:n before meeting the writer. Brin& a few ~&mples of writin1 with you and plan on takins notes. Reclaiming Masculine Wholeneu: RelaUng wHh Mind, Soul and Body Tuesdays., April 17 and 24, May I , 7.&: 30 p.m./ Nonh CampUI l...H«r::s: TIW worblwp will br J#d by Al/rrd C. Pltml. Nusicimt and of!icr .1fU171G1n a1 tlv Wcesttnl N"' York Pmcr Couv tu tWlJ tu a IIJY in llw collN of my::stuy, and JIUfllt::s E. Laclt. CtlmpW mittbter •t U 8 with 1M Cam- ptu/Chwch Coo/itloo. W~ o.atptkJa: This wi.U be an experience for llwiAa by men II10W>d cuhurol upcctatioiU aDd types of rdatioaabis-. our woundedDea, and llow we ICCt to bcc:ome whole. Spirituality As lf1he Earth Matters Wedne~da ~ . 1-cbruaq 7. 7. Q JO p m :"oonh Campus Lrad~r: Ang~lo Ar~/ u Q trachn of Rr-rvalual/on Cowuellng and a m~mbn of thr Buffalo Grreru Wor\shop l)esc:ripdon : Let u~ explore our uuerco nnectcdn a~ Wllh the eart h and our fellow crea· tu re!. Let us dare to cnvismn eternal life for humamty on th1s earth! h 11 SCientific~ You bc:tl Is 11 possible" It depends on us. The Intimate Connection Wednesdays. March 21 and 28, April 4 and II. 3--4 :30 p.m.J Nonh Campus Uadrr::s: Rrv. Jamrs Usch, PtUror Rotrr Ruff and Swrr KarMrinr Talwrslct tJrr memlwrs of th~ Campw Ministrk::s A.r.socilltion tit UB. and their boclctrounds inc/utk bculc rraining 1~ l~adrr::ship ::slcills. th~olotiCDI rrfuMcr p o lnlJ . pasto1al p::sychalory 11nd human tkwlopmtnt. Wotbbop Dacripdon: This wort..shop will focw on ~txuality , pcnonality, ~lationships aod 1pirit· uality, and will assist you in iotegrating these upecu of your life. Through presentations. tndj.. vidual ~Oection and discussion, tbe values of commitment, honesty, inte&Jity, trust, fa..ithfu)-. neu, etc. will be explored in a rd.ued. informal 1tmosphere. Therapeutic Touch: An Experience In Healing Tuesdaya, February 20 and 27. March 6 and 20. 4.5:30 p.m./ Nonh C&mpw Lrodrr: Slti:rVy Chtm is tJ volwucrr fOT tlw CA:mpwJ Churdt Coalition and a Di.ldpks of Christ I Unitrd Church of ChrUt mini::stn who h4l dDnl posl·f'aduiJU work in ~r~tJI;viry IUid htGii:nx. SM did lwr trainirlt in t~rafNUric touch wltlr Dr. haY Fulu. Worblllop IHscriptic:a Therapeutic touch is a contemporary derivative of ""tay;na of hands .. whKh was ofi&inatcd by Dr. Delores Krieaer. R.N. Pattici.panu· will be introdueed to a p'raeti· cal technique u well • a way of life butd on the undentandina that we are one and ean facilitate: bealioa -by influenciai the flow aod ba1a.nc:e of energy of oundves ud othert. Beginning Astrology Godde.... Within Thursdays, Ma.n:b 22 aDd 29, April 5 and 12, 7· 9:30 p.m./ North Campus Utldt:r: St~1 lttu studkd a.strolov for •lmou fiw yean. taknt fonnDI atroloty C'OUTN3 from t:trt/f~ed lrutructorl and U currently prefHUin8for 1hr Am~ric11n Frtkration of Astrolosen e.:cam. Worblttop De.criptioa: 'The intent of this 'fforklhop is to teacb the funda.mentab: of uuology {beyond M1un 1ipt" and daily horoscopes) and Jive 1tudenu an undentandina o( themselves by loot.in~: at their own charu. An .dditional aoal i~ to kam to approach utrology in a psycholo,cical· .ctive manner instead of a '"fatalistic"' • passive: manner. Panicipants art uked to tnow their binh data., indudinz date, exact time, and pla.cc. Tuesday. Matcl> 27. 7-9 p.m.(Nonh CampUJ n•fl tJt rltt NS.,•• lnstitvl~ liNI doG ps~lu> t.Mrapy wltlr IMJyldiMili, couplu, fllmiJJu 1111d potqn. Worbltop ~: Each or ua bas wilbin w a vast realm of pouibilitics for ez.perieftc:inJ and expressin& who we are. The feminine upccts of our personalitia may come to life in the itn.a&cs of the aoddeuea. Throu,gb aoddcas~ imaaes women can uodustand who they an beyobd cultural 1te~otypes ud men can ICC bow thc:y chooK women to represent the feminine upecu of dternx.lva. Conllictin& reminh~e expec:tatioru can be KCD in ttl'llll of different JOddc::a Una,ts . matina resolution pouib&e. This worbb.ip will draw upon Jean Shinoda Bolen's GoMe.ee 1m EftrJOK, ancient mytbolotY a.od modem psy cholon. Music JUtded mcdrt.tion, joum.a.J writ · inJ, dreamwort and art will be UICCl. Dfrw Beginning Genealogy Mondayt. April 2.9.16 and 23. 7~:30 p.m./ Nonh Campus l.Lado: &11y Kuhn lttu bftn Qll aui.stlUJI UbrarilllltJI 11tr LDS llrtutdt Uiwtlfy-3tlt« 1976 t:nd luu tm«<Jt NVUIJl mml4r worbltops. Worktllop Dncdpdoa: Tbi1 workahop it desipcd to belp faculty, naif, atudenu and community , membcn. trace tbcir ancestry aftd connect them to events of tbe past . The seuioru are dcsiiJ'Cd to help the novice Jet uarted and o!fer help to thox al.rudy involved in genealogy by sbowina where to get help and how t o collect, organiu and 'tore record ~. Copte.s of certain materials will be available for a m1n1mal fee Bringing History To Llle: Civil War Re-enactment Monda). March 26. 7.9 p.m. / North C. mpu1 Lradr r .\nm Frank IJ o memlw' of th~ /54th , .,.., York Volunurr lnfonlf 'l, run~ntil• o I'Hf{'Oral Thu or~om::a1wn o an alfiluJU uf rhr f ..:..rrlswr ,l,f~ n . a notrontiiii rrcoxm :rJ group and lradn tn thr hobb, WorUhop l.lesc:ription: l'he goal of th•) wur\. !!hOp 11 to 1nlroducc partlClpanu to the ho~ )' 01 htstoncal re-cnacllnjl. 11>1th a parttcular c mph ibl~ on the Amencan Csv1l War and to prov1dc 1nformatton [CtlS i l. contacu, etc 1 for people tnterc.sted 1n jotmng the rants ot the grov.·ml! number of re-<nactOr\. Dungeons and Dragons and Other Role-Play Games Saturday , February 24. 1-5 p.m ./ Nonh Campus Lradtr: David Chrng u a stutknt who htu bun involvrd in ro l~playif1t tamr::s for morr th4n / } .~ars . Hr is the President of tN UB Strategisu tind Ro/1--Piayrrs A.r.sucration. thr gaming club on campus. Worbbop Description: This work!ihop will educate panicipanu about th~ concepts behind roleplaying games, add~ cona:ms about role· playing aa.mes and u.tanilm, provide- • u.mplc: of rolc-·playiog and 1dentify various other types of role·play JBmC$. Elements ol Astrology Part II Mondaf5, FebNW)' 26-Apri1 23. 7-9:30 p.m Nonh Campw UDder: Carol Ruth rrcr~d accrrditallon f rom thr American Frtkration of As~rolotrrs m 1986 and htu prrsrntrd uwral ~cturrs and worJuhop1. WOIUHp Desaiptioa: Become familiar wltll the worting:s and l)'mbols used in devdopin1 and interpmina a natal th&rt or horoscope. Learn a more indepth study of howes, planets and s.igns ..~ 1 J ,pe .~pan . Gain a new appreciation for this fucinating aru of nudy whtch has become a hobby fo r many . Participants will examine the charts of sevc:ral famo w people and have the opponunity to develop and interpret their own.· Hawing Your Basket And Eatl~ It TOo . Monday, F<bnw'y 26. 7-9 p. m./ ~on~ <;:tmpus U11d.tr: Rachelk S. Ftukl is a ruitkncr holl dirrcror tU tffll tU a nvmbn tM Ujr Worbltops AdYI.::sory Commillft i:iid lttu bun doi711 crllft worluhops wi1h treat JUCc:rs.s fm qui.tr some timr. Worbtlop Desc:rlpdoo: ThiS workshop will 1ho.,. you how to make an Easter buket out of cboco· late. Participa.nu wiU be: able to watch a demon stration and also &et a chance to apply liOrnt fa, en of the melted chocolate. Bast.cts can tx decorated for events other than Easter. and the . malt:e deli.Jhtiul Kifts.for any chocoholic!!! l'fh Learning How to Rearl Poetry Wednesdays, February J4, 2 1 and 28, ., q p m l Nonh Campus l.l'adrr William Cok s. MD. MS. ls tN author "' " H,).. t o Writr PMtry~ wh ich ap~art'd 1n Writ~r ·, Dlcut. Hr taurJu Pot'ln fn• Rt-tmnr'r l a1 Emory University and ht ""' a ,,., 'f'll'nl o ( rhr Callenwakk poetry prt :~ "urb.hop Desc-ription: Leamin1 to ~ad poc1n ,~ a •LII ~~o orth unpro, mg. Tht~ work shop pr o~· 1del tn~1ght <u ~~· huv. t o rdate to poems .and ofkn J'ldC\sca! C'.\J"Cflefk t" tn o.ammin,g contemporary and r l~.~o~ca l poxtn 'Well-known pocnu are cho"Cn to 1llu ~tratr th~ tech mqua ot poetry . readmi!, a nd d n•.CU"Hm o 1 O\C I 100 cxampla C\ olvc personal enJoyme1H Pa rttCipants learn to prCKnt theu own a~.o.c~~ men t ol pubh.shed poem~ and practical suggc.M1on~ on hov. to c- n1oy read ings will tK offered Starting a Freshwater Home Aquarium Tuesday!., February 20 and 27 . 7-!.30 p.m./ North Campus lLodn: Hndr Trusrhr f haJ ~en an aquarium hobbyiJ1 for If years and U a m~mbrr of the Wrsurn Nrw Yorlc Aquarium Socirty. Wortahop Dtscription: If you ue thinking about startinJ up yo ur old aq uarium or if youR getting one for a special occuion, this worbhop will help to mate your project trouble-free and a IUC· a:u. We will discuss tbe uses and advanta£C3 of differenl equipment. types of freshwater fah and simple ma..intenanc:e procedures. Wild Western New Yortt: A Showdown With Nature Sunday, April , 22. 10:.30 a.m..-6:30 p.m.. / OffCampus Excunion Lrtukr: Nancy Prndlr is a rtpn~en tat lw from tN Iroquois NaJioMI Wildlife &~. Worbloop Dacriptloa' Th~ advent= packed day wiU consist of a leisurely ride to Alabama. New Yort., the: home of the Iroquois National Wikilife Refu~t whid:t c:oven 10,818 aaa. Panicipants wiU be abk to eh001e from a variety of activities inclu.dinJ ftlm Rod slide praent.atioru.. JUided walks throuah tbe rdure:. van touis or the entire refure and "'copinc"" aa eaa:Je'l ncst and other birdina type activities. Duriaa your visit you 1hould be able to see tbe mipation ~ ~eYJC:ral types of wa1crfowl. So ... come aDd exp&orc tbe "'wildemeu"" of Western New Yortll Fee of SJ .OO to cover transportation ~uired.. (cash only) "· · ·" · • . : -.· ···•· .·. ,., • .• , .... , , Ra-C>Rll:RIUFE..WORKSHQ.PS... . 8PlliMG.11110 �Animal Rights or Wrongs? Tucsdays/Man:h 20 and 27, 7-9 p.m./No<th Campus /Laikr: Vakrk Will is Prrsilknl of -Aflinull R~hu AdW>Catu of Warmr N~w Ymk. a rron-projll, t rtUS·roou orraniullon wil" ow:r j(J()nv.nJMn. Worbltop Delc::rtpdcMI: Why have ten miUion p.=oplc: joined the llD.imal rights movement? Just what doa happen on fur farau, traplioes.. fKtory r arms and io elaurooms ud racheh laboratones? This worbbop will include audio-visuals. a lect u~ . and a discussion deaicned to hei&hten t he awarenca about the int.trtc:lationships of hu man, an.imaJ. and environmental probkms. The JCCOnd tc:SS:ion will demonstrate how to live a mo re cruelty-free lifestyk and bc:comc a pan of the animal ri&b~ move:mcnl. GoOd Eating: An Introduction to Vegetarianism ).. Wedaelday, March 21 , 6:30-9 p.m./N onh Campus Uoden,.· W.btr Simplon.. M .A .. M.S.. is en nJt.ia tmdwr .-ttl • II·Yd' yqt:IMMn. NM Simp.wra. B.A.. U o rqbtrr«l rrurx 41ld lwu bftn G W'J~'IoriMjtw 9 ~GTJ. 1Jtr eoupk lw.J co-eJJ!tomJ • pomp/ti<l mtimi "Good tluifwc ~ llqetorltm Altmtalvr'". Worlllltop o.cn,doa: The Simpsoni hope to acqu.aint the participanu with lbc various bendiu of vqe:t..ariaailm. This ooe acsaion prc:x.Dt.ation will consi.a1 of a al.ide k:ctu..re, a vcaetarlan cookiaa dc.mo~ ion, a discussion Of hca.lth., DWri· tionaJ and ctbic:a.l iuuts and a video prac:atation entitk:d •veaetarlaa World.• Rqiatration will be confirmed upon payment of SJ.OO (cub only).. Basic Cosmetic Surgery Hunger and Flomeleuneu Thursday, April 12, 7-9 p.m. / North Campus ILadu: Todd B. Koclt. M . D.. U a botml-anif"ted Monday, April23, 7-9 p ..... /No<thC:..,pus Uotlrr.- Rt>krf Rood Is IN WNY~orftx World Hlllftw y...,, ht<. W...... ~ Hunp at>d homdeost>cu .,. complu ilobaJ-pro- wbid>.,. be<omina JDOte.' 'Ptf'Vasift , even ill our Owtl COUDtry. Lc.am the. e~aea IDd mapitu* of hunFf · ahd homc-kuncss, alona with potaiblt aolutions and their impkmentation or liCk thereof. Aside from hunaer a.nd homelessoesa. discussion will include poverty and the 1980'1 response tO poverty. pi4Jric $W'fMI1 a1 t~i(#7ihn.u ~ttJYtli ~ Pkutlc Surr~ry Cotltr. wOI'b.ltO, DescrtptJc.: Broaden your tnowkdre or this rapidly advanc:ina anl:s' fucinatin& flddl Cosmak I UI'JUY can be performed 'Jo enlwx:e or 1 1mprovC body features artd contoaring. Dr. ~och will cover cverythio.& from fac:elifu to fat auctionmg .ncludinr: eyelid, chin, nose and bru.st surgery, u well u acar tiuuc removaL Preoperative and post~pc:rati~ details will be dis-cussed along with physical and psychological consfden.tions. Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery Thursday, March 8. 7-9 p.m./ North Campw Uad~rs: Hanlty M Horowirz. M.D.. is rh~ Dirn-tor oflh~ C'ntrr for PIIISilc Surrery tn Wllliamsvlll~ Z11i ShDrf alJo an tu.rociot, at tfw cr:nt~r . iJ Q fr,qunll lut urrr un COJm,llr surruy and u a /O('Q/ plonrn in rh, fi,ld of ftU,r Jurgrry Worksbop Dtscription: Wuh t he many rea:nt advant"C5 m the field of plasuc surgery , many people are dtscoV1:nng cosmct tc and r«:onstructi'll'l!' possibilitJes that wen never bdorc available . Through a very interesting slide pres.c:ntation. Dr Horow1t7 will prov1dc an introduct• on to pla.st•c how to mtntm11L the effects of aging. 5urgcry redcfintng factaJ featura and body contounng Common plastic s urg:~ cal procedures such as btthft tvd uJ surgery. b~ast augmentation and rt"~ud w n w1ll M u.plaioed . as well as a special 11"'-U' un the newest de~lopments 1n laser ~u• !ftn li p l•lv" '~ and tts.5Ue expansion techmqUQ ·\ n •n1•>1m "l I..JUCStiOn and answer period wil l lol\o .. Drug Addiction: It Can Happen To Anyone (choose one) I - Mond ay. February 20 . J.g p m./ Sout h Campus II . Wednesday. March 21. 7 ~ p.m. / North Campus Ill • ThuAday, March 29. 7-8 p.m./ South Campw IV - Friday, Apnl 0, 7-8 p.m./ Nonh Campus v . Tuesday. Apnl 10. 7-ji p.m./ Nonh Campus Leader: Tom Rorus iJ o rratbM:IIr tu.~istGnt fCK tM Subs• ~~nu AbUM Education Proj«t which iJ sponsorrd by tlv Dtvi.Jion of Stud~n t A.ffoir~o ~orblllop ~ : This workshop will provtde information on the effects of sub5tantt 1buse on the colleac popUlation. Topics will mclude: chronic substance i busc disorders. phy· s1oloaical effecu: of. ak:ohol and drup. legal implications or controUc:d aubstance u.Jt , heahb implications and disorden related to prolonged 1ubttancc usc and the abuse of presc:ription medication. Eating Disorders Tl.aday February n. 1-'1 p.m./ Nonh Campus ~r. o.. F>tutlt. S1urnioiiJ 1s • tkml<ti P'r ~ br Bvff.Jo llltd 01t rrp<n in t~ ,..,_ of HIOW tlbonlus. Worbllop ~ The aoaJ of tJtis _wo~­ ahop is to inform pcticipi.Dll about aaOfU.lll and bulimia. Or. Scu.rniolo will clilcua: caUKS of these eatiq: disordal IS well IS their side ~ccu. He a1Jo bopa tO provide iDJi&bt ~~ the LID~ Of people dole to aomeone With ~xu ~r bulimiL Thundays, Ft:brw.ry IS and 22. Man:h I and 8, ~ p.m. f Nortll Campus LNtlo: J~ M . FJsclw:r U tlw Dinctor of tlw O..Ziw 0¢ Cuotu. WorWtop D.crlfdoa: This workshop will introduce buic dc:siJn theory and techniques which will be demonstrated by the leader. Practice drawina a wide r&nJt of aubjeet matter (landsea~ and animala) u:sinJ variow media includ· inJ pencil, cbartloal, markcn and crayoiL Study cartoon fipres in actioo and explore a .XSC ranac of canoon charactt.r cmotloru.. Bri.na • dn:wina pad and marter to cbe fmt a:cui.on and be prepated to drawl! Joe will draw a portrait or each participant who compktcs tbc. claa at the Lut ICIIion. Counted Cross SUtch Saturday, fdmr.ary 24, II Lm.-2 p.m./ Nonh Campus UtM/Lr: Btubon~ Snqtrt, a UB rf'tldullu Jflldrnt 1tudyiir.&, maiUJie.me.nt. lwun} ptll IILr ltftdM do- tllo« Jlw bq1111 IN troft of <0<111Ud cross nbdt. Worbllop o.cn,doa: Het<\ YOUI opportouU<y to karD the: timdea art of counted ero. Mitch. This beavtiful deuiJed cnfl Joob quite COIIIplicatcd but it,. actually w:ty aiaple - yoa11 K an Upcrt in DO time:. You will take pride ia fOW' lcarnin& accompliahments by takiq; -a ptOjcct from start to fioia h, lacludin a . fiaithina tcthniques. Knitting tor: Beginners Wedoeldays, Ft:bnwy 21 at>d 21, Man:lt 7, 21 and 28, 12 nooa11 p.m./North Campus • l...adn: Rlt• WG.Itu U an u:pnt •' kltbtlftt. SJv II o IMM~t of tlw /Cidltbta GvlJd of Amrrial 111tt1 t1w #Wllifw Gu/Jd. Worbllop ~:Need a oew at>d m..ia& hobby? Lum bow lO knit. ThilluodHimc worltlbop will aim ... tcac:hiq bqi.nDC:n the baic:a. but more advaDDCd bitten IU)' aucod if' JpKC is available. Materials to be pun:huod -by ponicipanu will be ~ at tfte rtnt· tcaioa. lf you already have yam ard n<edlcs. pieaK briaa tbcm to tht f1nt class . vru.,. Living With Cancer Th u rsda~ . March 22 and 29 . 6:3()..8 p.m./ North Campw M. BykwsJci. ACSW. CSW. is o;,uror of rlw C~~n«r CoUI'IMiint c~nt,r tznd Is 11 Joda/ WOI'A: con.ndlanl for Ni4saro Hos· pier and HoJpi« of Bu/falo. W~p Desc::rtpdoa: The fu11 seuion of th is workshop will ekpiorc livinJ with cancer from the patient'l penpectivt , with special attention giw.:n to the emotional tasks facing canctr patienu such as managJnJ feelings ~bout the disease . m~ i n~n- , 1ng sclr-image. prc:scrvmg famtly rdau onsh1ps and prcpanna for an uncertam future . The second sess•on will look at the fami!y's perspective mcluding functions of the fami ly, coping methods and the- emotional concerns fo r fam ily membe rs suc h as adapting to role changes, handling grief rcactioru.. 1n11olvc:ment with the paUC$t and say· 1ng goodbye u_~,: Chrb rint Lockwood Library Tours (choose one ) I . Wednesday . February 14. 6-7 JO p.m •Non h Campw II . Tuesday. Febru1ry 20. S.J0-7 p.m t No nh Cam pui Ualkr: Annt Clifford and Gayk Hardy ou uf~~nu librarUJJU in Lockwood Ubrary. Worb.bop Daaiptloa.: Come and explore the '"ins and outs" of lockwood Library. Lc.arn where and how to find information fo r tenn papen. c:.lu.a: wort and 1ei5urc-reading. You will be: mtroduccd to the ph)'lical layout of the building as well as its many aervice~ , including a hands-on demonstration of Lockwood's new compact disk technology. Sur~lvlng Higher EducaUon Wednesdays, ~bruary 1•. 21 , and 28 , Man:h 7, 21. 12 noon- I p.m.{Nonh Campus Uadu: Dr. Dyt is th, Diuctar of .Adull Studtnt Ufr will! 18 yran UfNr ltnU in Suxknt AJ!airJ. H, IJ also Adjww Auodotr ProfnJor ln tM C/lu.Jic1 I:NpGnm~nl of rN Rril· rtow StudW1 Pros,am. Wcwt.Jbop Oelcrlptioa: This will be a brown bag series of discussions fo r adull st udents. Students are invited to brinJ their lunches. Topics wi ll include: finding your way around UB, efficien1 study methods, books and computcn, writinj a 1cnn paper and usins tnt libraries hen: 1t UB. Understanding DomesUc and Family Violence Wednesday, April II. 7--9 p.m./ North Campus /.lddn1: Tltis W(Hk.J./top will M pnMtlltd by Jto.ff ~JVmbtrl from HIIWn Howt. t1 Witt' for Nltt1'td womm tutd thlltlrtn. Tlwy an both lnow~H#Gb~ GNJ txtHrfmctti in tltis tuN of diM:Ia$ion.. Worblaop Dacrlptloa: This workshop will iDdudc: a dilcu.u.ion of the: facts aad myths surrou.nd.i.Da the topics or domestic and family violcnct, emotional 'ConsMicrations, qaJ coDCtmS aad polliblc: solutions.. Participanu are urred to ast quc:stioo&. ln .sdition, popular miscoaceptions the -abalc:d· ..,,, be discussed . Come and hti&btea your awareness. rePntiaa ·-· Cartooning •nd CrHtlve Drawing Clogging lor Fun and Fitness Thunda~s . February I~·Apnl 26 . 6-8 p m ' South Cam pm Vodu · Ckbro A &clumuv1ch hOJ f>un ciOICICU!IC fo r 1'6 ~an . mdudmt 1 watJ as pan of a JNrformanu 1cam. Worbhop Dacripdon: Learn the JOY of cloggmg for run and fitness! This type of dance resembla 1 combination of tap 1nd squarr danc1ng 1nd 1s performed to count ry mus1c Pan•c•pants w11t lc.arn the bu1cs of cloggms . and w1ll then go on 10 learn enure rouunes International Folk Dance Fridays. February 16-April 20. 8-9 p.m.(Sout.h Campw /.Latkn: N4ncy Lmrll. &rbGra DlnJCNj]. tuJd G,CKtr Zumbaru au uhibitlon d4n«rl IUIIJ ~xpnknc-e.d rtcrnJtiONJI folic don« ilutrw:tors. Worbbop Descrlpdoa; Become fa miliar with the cxhilaratin& music and dances of other eulturu. Bcginnen of all qcs an: welcome and panncn are not Rquired. h ls a srut way to meet other people. u well as learn new dances. Middle Eastern Dance lor Beginners NoDd1ys, February ~April lO, UJ p.m./Soulh Campw Uotln': (Aiuu i..rNWII M.Jvntu'lf U a ptifor,.. itw Grti.Jt tlltd Jwu Pf111idpGU:d Ut .wrtt/ futi.,.U .... _..,.._ - Workdlop Q.acrlptlo•: Thia worbbop will introdPCC the variou.s forms of M.iddlc: £astern Ouce on a be&ianer'l kvel aDd will enable parlic:ipa.ou to undent.and the d&DCC .. a folk art and a cultural ISlet. The rbythau and s.pc.cific ~YCmeats Ultd wiU be covered. Partic:ipanu are c:acou.naed to rdu and have fun witb this kind or music: and daoce! Modem Ballroom Dancing: Polkas, Rhelnlanders, Obereks and-Wales Fndays, February 16 and 2J . March 2 and 9, 7 J0-8:30 p.m./South Campw Lradu: Dr. Nbtlto E. F. Bo~ is 11 crrt if~d donct 1rutruclor who luu Krform~d in Hwral UtowctiN3 wltlt tM Am;;lccn Dtmc:c> StudJo. w~rr slw lJ prt•nlly tnrollH in tM Ttoch~r Prorram. Worbatop ~ Learn to da nce. rom.ancx and enjoy the: most popular polku (from Poland. Austria. .£uchoslovatia.. Italy . Bavaria. Scandtn.avia. Swiu.crland, AmeriCII-Eutcm styk 1nd Chiaao atyle), Rbcinlaoden (Scondch<s) and obcnk/wak: (Polish fat /alow waltu:s). You will reaUu wby the · polka. with its bouncy rhythm aDd infectious melody: the Rhdnlander, with iu exhilanin& tempo; and the waltz with its roman tic brisk movcmc.nu, hive uniwrsaJ appeal. Sin· p:s and coupLes are wt:komc. Social Dancing Fridays, February 16 and 23, March 2 and 9, 6:»-7:30 p.m.{ South Campus f..nltkr: Dr. NiniiD E. F. Bopt iJ a cmlfd dana Uutructor who Nu pnform~d • in MWral Jho~ with 1M Ame.rlclut lloltn Srwdio. wlttrr W iJ prrSDrlly mrolkd ilt tlw TMI:Mr PI'OfNZI"· SM ltlu t-clu drrftdnt in dte. U/c> Worlu/oops ~ f<H IN pal 6 )'ftn. Worbllop ~ Be part and iD the r.. _, rotUDOO o1 ..., o1 today\ pastimes - soeiaJ dance. Thit c::owx will iadaide tb< Fox Trot, Waltz, H0111e, Clla Cha, Mambo, M..._,bumbo. Samba at>d Taaao. Sin&lc.s and eoupks or aU aaes arc wdcome. _,.t s..u.a. .. . , , .... -REPOR-lERIUFE WORKSHOP.$ . ·~ ~·~ - �All But Dissertation (ABO) luuda y\ , Februar y b·A prll 10. 4 IS -5 JO p m North (ampw Uodn Drnnr Galr, Ph V . hw: bun dtrl"rtor ()/ thr Uruwr.rll • (owu.f'lrn& ~rvru Jmcr 198/ WDI'bltop Description : llHJ workshop wall work 13 a support group for studcnu who arc abou1 10 beam a du.sc rtllton llnd fur those al ~ ady 1n lhe proa:s.s Come and d t.seuu your concerns with othcn m a non-competitive. ~lax~d almosphcre Learn 10 1dcnttfy and aJI~ vta le the negauve ftcl · inp that go aJong wtth working on a di.uc:rtauon. such as stress, anxtt:ty, and tsola u on Attcndancz at every scuio o is not neccuary Co-Counseling: Self Help for a BeHer Life Basic Budgeting How to Survive Your Landlord Wl!'dnaday. Apnl 4, 7-9 p m North lamptu l1Gdu · Ann.r Vn!Hr« u o h om#" f"ro nu mu l -....,h 1~ Cuopt'rauw F..rtnuum Worlr.~ DtscrlpUo n: A budac• ~buuld be: tai lored for each family whether thai ~ramd} ­ cons1s:U of one colkgt" nudcnl cooktn& an the dormti , a fc'* studenu shanns a hou~h o ld . or a t raditional fam1l y wnh parent.!. and ch•ldn:n hv•ng together - and adapted to neecb and tncomc Learn how to cut out tndfi CIC nf spending and d~:vl!'lop a plan that can be worka ble for you and adjUSt 10 )'OUT bU ~)' SChed u le nc u . hk tftOU8h 10 Buying Investment Real Estate Th ursday!. , March I lind IL 7-9 Money Management In Retirement p m "'l orth Campu) I.Lodrr Prur J Maurf"t Jr Tuc:sd•y. Apnl 10, 7:JG.JO p.m./ North C~ pus Lradrr Don Shonn. EJq.. tkoJs wuh studnu hou..1m~ u.rurJ on a rrRulor bo.so w: a rrsult of hu work wj/Jun Group lLtal ~rvicrs wh~rr tfw majority of clwnt probkms tkol with llmdlord/ trnant i.uw s. Wotb.hop Dacriptloa: The goal of th is work · shop ts to make lludenu. seck.in& orf-campw how:tng, awa re of their nahu a nd o blip.tioru as tena nu The: o bJCCI is to help them undc-rst.and what lhc:y a ~ selling im o when 1hey move offcampus , how to look for a howe a nd how no1 to be cheated ha.s bun u llcr'rurd rl!'af f"!llalt hrokn fur I 1 J¥'011 Gnd IJ IU.Wn aud "''"h RE/ MAX ShrriCKi. Homf"J. lnr DescrlpUon: Have you cons •dered 1nvcstma '" mcomc propert y" T hl!' SICP' 10 pun:h~ sinale to four umt propcn•a w11J be VwDrll.sbop daJCw.sed , mcludmg financang, bank ~u ~ r~ ­ mcni.J., anlicipatcd appreciat1on. cub now and pos.sibl~ perec:ntaJCS of relurn, wuh example of rccen1 lunsactioru showins SO% profit m o n~ year' College Costs: Finding All The Money You Can (choose ont:) b 30-K pm l'onh I · Wednesday , F~bru ary Cam pus II · T u~sda )' . March 20 . t1 JO -S pm . Nonh Campus Ill - M o nd a~ . Apul JO b 30-M pm • No nh Campus Uodn · Royno M GanRI lt 1h~ pr~:IId~nt of RMB FiruU! riol Planru"IC and Cullrgr CosiJ Cun· wlmq, lnr in WillJDffUWllr Worbltop Dtsaiplkln: L..c:arn how to complete: federal and slate applicat1oru m a manner th at will &ivt: you the largest award and find out th~ strategies for gcltmJ the most mo ney from irull · luuons. Become familiar with the formula and bow it appl~ to you. The: workshop is aca~Ut to tbc parcnu or h1gh school JUnion and aeniors and lh0$t: who already havt: chiktren allcnc:hns collegc. "· Financial Planning: Putting It All Together {chOOI(' ont:) 1 - Tuesday , February 13. fHUO p.m./ North Campus Jl . Tbunday , February 22 , 6-&:30 p.m./ Nort h Campus Ill - MoDday, March 26 , 6-8 :)0 p . m./ Nonh Campus IV· Thursda y, Apnl 12, 4 .36-6 p . m ./ North Campus V • MoDday, April 30, 4:)()...6 p.m./ Nortb Campus Uadn: Rlly1111 G~; iJ th~ prrsl«nJ of RMG - - . J 1'14nnU., oruJ Col/q< Co.ru U>nn.hilr£ Inc. bt WU/i4msv/U.. Slw IJ • l'lol II<.. K.pp4 troduot< of UB ond u U..<d bt ll'tll{1'l Mliotrttl publarlicm.fm lwT aua wsWJ. W....... ~ This worbl>op C:OV<D ,.,...... fiii&Dcial pll.llDioa. lh< "table ~c:p•, aoalldlift.&. LU ll\.&Jli.FIDCRt, product types aDd &el· tina llarted. h ilcea.Rd toward t.boac eurrently in the wort (ora: and oot yet retired. Participants Jhqald briDe c:o~<uwon. p., (choose o ne ) 1- Wcdncsda)' . Ma rch 21 , f>.-8 30 p m ,._orth Campu1 II . Wc-dnc-!tday. Apnl II , 4.)0...6 p m Nonh Campus Ua dn Rayno M Gat111 u 1lw pus1drn1 of RM G Fimmr111l Planru~ IVUI Collqr ('f)S IJ CoruultirtJC. /nr m WilliamJvilk Worbbop Description: Thu workshop wall focus on thost who arc a few yurs from ~tirement or already ~t t~ We wtll conccntralt: on contt nued financtaJ plannm& in lhe ~&olden~ yean tncorporaung penston distribution. lax management , estate retentio n, ht:aJth care and pro per gihmg Panactpanu should bri ng copies or wil ls and penSIOn !latemenu 13 an estate a tto rney wtll also be presc:nt to a ns"W"Cr quesu oru Socially Responsible Investing: Does It Make Sense? Tuesday. Apnl 3. 7.q p m., North Cam p u~ Uadrr Drnnu Goluclu. fraturrd in thr Fall/9& 7 Wur of Money Maprlat.. u thr Vtr~ Prrs•· drn1 o/ ln wstmrnts at Dran Wi'llt"r Rrynoltb. /nr and IS tlu orttinator of 1hr uniqu'" ~ ln wst in Ufl" ~ in v-rslmtnl r:oncrpl Workshop Da.tripe.ioa : This workshop will create awareneu and sttmulate disc~ion or the ~ In vest m Ltft:~ concept. Invest ins in life mcanJ mvcsting m companies that provide the necessities of lift:: food . sheller, elothina. heaJth care and education. Stretch your imqination and knowk:dac or conVl:ntio nal investment wisdom. .a new way to look a1 invcstin& based on your own life ethk:s. Wednesdays, March 28 and Apnl 4, J. q '0 p.m./ North Campus Uodt-r Anxrla K1"1l u o trurhl"r of R~ valuatwn Cowu~linx and a '"'"m~r of lhf' Buf!aln GrHns. Wort.s.bop Description: We: w1ll rev1cw 1heory and tcchntqua created and practtttd by thousands of co-counselors that Will help you and your relationships n ourish. Grief and Loss: How Can I Cope Thursd ay . Aprtl 2b . fl 10. q JO p m 'lo; o rt h C&mpus Uotkr ShJrky Thomas u pr~Hntly 1~ n~rdtfiD­ tor of Niagara Hosp1c1". lnr &r~a~~rmrnt Carr !NptUtmmt and i.J on tM Bo4rd for thr Uf~ and Deo1h TrDJUition C~m, . Worbllop DescriptJoa: Th t! workshop will provide: a n o pportun1ty ro r persons to cuminc grief: loss in general and 1n particular, onc"s own perso nal expc:nences. Through dlscuuion , &mall groups a nd group participation , the participant will bcgm to understand constructive modes of the pr ~! for their own lives. srlf Is It Love or Addiction? Tuesday. February 27.7-9 p.m.} Nonh Campus UGdrr : Carol Morychlld. Ph. D.. Is on Jtaff at thr Nlororo /rurituu and dtHs psflhothuapt• with lndividualJ. coup/d. fom itkJ and rroupJ. Worka~op Deacrlptlon : So metimes pcopl(' become strongly attracted to people who do not retu.rn their iolerest, but arc u.nablc to &iw- up hopina lhcy will find the key 10 the other's a!fcc:· t10ru. Love-addicted persons need to be 1n love or to hold on to a ~latio nship a1 any cost. becoming Jealow . possessive and desperate. In th1s course w«: w11l 'oo k at the d ifre ~n cel hcalth1t:r and more u tisfyina ~lationships . Self Esteem - A Family AHalr Mo ndays, February 26 and March S, 7-9 p.m./ North Campus l..Lad~,. MarUm 8Took is o «rtlf~d ~di.atric nun~ prtlctitioMr and facilitator for ulf u tum work.shops. s~ ls pr~untly IJ doctoral Jtw:knt 111 tlw Scltool of Nwr#int at UA Worbbop ~: Hiah aelf-cstcc.m Jives a person a m ona roundation for rtk:ctinalife's chaJ.. kngo. ThrouJb lhcir evc:ryday interactions. parenu can help children or any age to build xlfestecm Thll work.Jhop rocuses on everyday commumcalton which promotes rc:aponsibility and posaii Vl: fet:h np about self. Participants will pr~ta 1d~ntifyang and chan&in& some c:ommunicaiiOn pattt:ms lhal kad to low ~elf-esteem and wtll le:am how to offer self-esteem-buildin& rnasages 10 o1hco Single Parenting: Meeting the Challenge Monday, February 26. 7-9 p.m./ Nonh Campus Vadu )t"nnif~r Fr.,dland has been o wry m volwd EPIC (Eff~rtiw Par~niU., lnfo rmDIION for Childr~n) ~mploy« f or fiw p ars and Mary Brynd/r ls an tx«ptitHtlll volwurn focilitotor who iJ D sirwk JXU~nt Jvrulf. Workaliaop Oe•erlpllon : Tht s workshop will mdUdt: smaU and tarac group activities aimed at cununmg lhe !pecial strcngtbJ of sinJ}c parents, id ~nt ify stvenl support stratcgits and services for theK p a~ nts a nd their children. Panacipanu will ~~ the o pponuruty to exchanae ide&J and share mu1ual concerns about the challcn~ of parenting Student Support Group Tuesdays, February 6 and 20, March 6 and 20, April ) and 17 , May I. 7-9 p.m. / North Campw I.LtHkr: HDiky ._Frkdnu»t is a UB studnu who U(Nr~nt:rd thl los..r of a por~nt. Durin, thl JUmm~r of /919 sJw was ptJrt of a support rrowp f or stu.cUnts at P11u Uniwrslty who hGd u~ 4 similar los..r. Worbhop Dt.crlpdoa: This lupport sroup is for students asa; 17-25 who have experienced th(' loss of a parent II is being fonned to help stu· dcnu cope: with the i.uuea surrounding their lou. The &rOup will be ltd by I l tUdcnt within their own &Je gtoup wbo has been thro ugh tbe same: t rying ti~ and ALL st:SSions arc dosed to all bu1 group membcn Get Involved! Lead a Workshop SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL OF YOU Thank you to all the volunlet:r leaden who have so grac10u.sly gi11c n lheir ume, cncr&} . a nd talcnl to make th1s program fusible over the yean. We arc: also apprc:ciat.ivc or the co ntinued s:uppon and cooperation of Ann Whitcher and Rebecca Bernstein, who have: made it possible to J"'blish and dislributc the Life Work.shops proaram in the Rrporur . Thanks also to Sallyanne Catalano. Bess Feldman, and l...arry Steele for tht:u kind assistance wtth all the reservations. Astdt: from a uendmg a L1f~ Workshop . you can also lc:ad one. It 's a good way 10 dcvt:lop teaching skills while ha v~ng fun 1n a ~lucd atmospbt:rc. All to pics will be cons idered , 'o call and talk t o u.s at 636-2808 or drop by the office: at 25 Capen Hall For announcements of o lhcr ,..o rUhops watch 7hl" ~C'trurn and the G~nrration or call 1hc life Wo rk.!hops Ofraa (6J6...2808). Th~ LI FE WORK S HO PS Advisory Committee suppo rts the proaram by recruiting ieadc:n., actina as hauons. and by offcrin& &ugestioa.s and advice. Mcmben arc Judy Applebaum, Judy Dinrcldey, RachcUe Fadel. Karen Finan. Nancy Hacnsu\, Julie Hallbauer, Ann Hicks. Ken Hoffman. Barbara Hubbell , Verdi& Jenkins. Sbcryl Marable, Andrew Platt. Pastor Roger Ruff and Pamela Stephens. Successful Money Strategies {choo.: one) I · Monday and Wednesday, March 19 and 2 1, 7-9 pmJ North Campu.s II · Sat urday. April 21. 9am·l2 n oon / North Campus LLodrrs: T~rnn« It/, Downinx. CFP. CPA and /JriJzn D. &utl'b, ChFC arr portnns in tlw /i1111ncild lldvUory firm of Downinl A &ut~lJ . Mr. Downltq iJ IUt~d by Momy Ma,azi.M tu OM of tN COIUliiJI's top f'iniVtcilsl p~rs. Workalliop Dtscrlptloa: This comprehensive worb.bop is rtruc:tured to educate patticipa.nu aboul creative fm&DCial management rtratqics. TopK:a include tu plannina rtratc,XS that work, limple a.od effective: iDYC:Jtmcnt ideu.., undcrua.odina your retirtment plan and plannioa to di1tribut~ your ntatc: properly . Above all, partM:ipa.nu will am bow to mate informed decisions abOut their fuwac:a. Rqistratioo win be confirmed upba paymc:nl of tbe $9.00 fee for the 9Q...pa.p: lavestmc:nt, Tax and &tate: Plana.ina Workbook... Spou.tcs may attend at oo additional between healthy love and addictive loV't, idc:atiry the traps that 'W'C moSI easily faJI into, discover ways to break the .ddietivc: c:ydc and form T11icCDIUC'fti.,U plu.al- end-prac:Mecltalllcl..akW.;wt • &bop. P'•'C.nmdo- ~t)- rd'len tkpoNc-or .,..._ of LIFE WORlS HO I"S, IIIJ ol 1"" 1pGNOriaa cwp~~iHiiom,. or tllcSuuU~JofNI'WVoR.~t llati'Mo. LIFE WORKSHOPS is pkasc:d to brir~J you lhcse leam ins oppo rtunities. The pro,ra.m is made possibk: by fundina rrom the U~uale Sludcnt Association, M lllard Fillmore Colkcc Student Association, UB Alumni Ai&ociation and DivUion of Student Affa.in. Spc:cial thanU to Pam Stephens and Julie Hallbauc:r for their initiative and dedication in organWnJ the: sprina PTOJtam. Ho ~ ta •"-~na ~wic.lk SuM U~yal Nno YortM Wf.Mo..IIWik•lt;K:II0~-1~ .... ol . . a.d..collrw. .....ie:ap...uo.aloriPa,--.~ ""'-ut-"*""---- ~.~Oil tllor: '-ilol.u.qi~--,.......oliMI)'.mca,.. "*--a, 1M U.r..lailyit ~C., I~ e-n.\ Eua1uw ,....,__of <We:r No. ll. T1w policy el tt. SU.C U!Mtoenity ol Hr. Yott .,_,. ol T,.._ daM prr-.1 t.t... -rid..U. ._.. • 11Uul orialwiOit shall P"'"ri* _, ._. for IIIIo......,.. J'lldp!~m~olludliMM!.IIAil. Dn.ign and illustration by IC.atic Stcllrc:du c:biUJ<. REPORTER/LIFE WORKSHOPS SPRING 18110 t ~ ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1990-02-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops" Insert: "New General Ed Curriculum" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n15_19900201 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/09be774f0b6888d425f89d7dd149ccf6.pdf 0456c2f47984387c74f69386b32ddeba PDF Text Text state Univet:Sity of New Budget: lfs a 'gDGd one' "0 By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporter St~ "This is not a project we were planning on,:' Le., tict tO the budget per se, Wagner said, Mbut one that is alread y ivel;l the state of New York's economy and under way.• Stein noted that tbe Univ«• • · . - tax r10venues, it is a good bi14get," said , . •.. "fity will begin to work with tlfe Western ' New ·. York ': legislative delegation to ...• Robert· \Y;agner,~Yice p-;tsiden\- for Uriivefsity oliiain funding fot, ,the PET Imaging Center. '!He said be is Moptimistic" about '. services. Wagner was in Albany last the University's ability to · secure the week to review the recommendations made necessary:funds. Both Wagner and Stein by-Governor Cuomo in his executive budget for the fiscal said that none of the other proposals similar to the Imaging Center were year 1990-91. funded. ne concern is funding for the PET Funding for the World University The SUNY budget is made up of two separate components: an operating Imaging Center. The item was not GIUhes (WUG) was also. noticeably absent from tbe governor's budget. " We mentionecf. in the governor's budget. budget and a capital budget. The capital Both Wagner and Ronald Stein. vice were led to believe it (WUG) would not budget includes funding for rehabilitation and repairs to research facilities as president for University relations, be in the budget," said Stein. He hopes that'~unding will be included in the 3()weU as appropriations for .capital con- · expressed disappointment that the project was not considered for funding. day amendment period." Stein is optimstruction projects such as the Natural Science and Mathematics Complex and "This project remains a high priority istic about funding because "the goverthe expansion of SAC (Student Activifor the University," added Steiu ....llllll.......n~or is proud of the games and they ties Center) on the North Campus. "We Wagner said the University is are high priority for him." were delighted that both projects were moving forward with the ' Howev..-, ibe lack of WUG included. " said Wagner. project in conjunction is of some concern, The operating budget, added Wagner, with the Veter'IJlS' Adtq, Wagner. "is very good in terms of where it posiministration and that tbe stadium tions tbe State University in 1990-91."ln "equipment has been will have to tbe fa.U , UB reqii&Sted a budget of$220.8 ordered. million. This year's budget, Wagner continued, representsMa vast difference from last year's executive b!ldget. • Although this year'~ budget reductions are under Sl~ million, Wagner expressed a few concerns and potential difficulties with the budget. 0 a Wagner said, adding "we are already behind schedule in terms of the design process for the stadium's renovation." For Wagner, the absence of tbe WUG from tbe.governor's budget represents "a tioiing question" frcim...tlle-tfniVcnity's perspective.' · · Wagner: "The operating budget is very good in terms of where it positions the State University in 1990-91 ." unding for the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER)-com!'S out of the New York Science and Technology Foundation l!.udget. "We absolutely delighted witlllbe continued funiliug of tbe center," said Wagner. The ~mmendation for NCEER was $2.5 million. · The governor recommended that the Graduate Research Initiative (G Rl) be funded SjO million for 1990-91. This appropriation consists entirely of capital money for rehabilitation and repairs. F are · • See BUDGET, page 2 �BtJDGET. According to Wagner, the first three years of GRI funding consisted of appropriations for personnel and OTPS (Other Than Personal Services) while this year's recommendation falls entirely within the capital budget. The original request from SUNY was SS million for capital and SS million for the operating budget. One drawback, according to Wagner, is that funds appropriated through the capital budget are not available from year to year, unlike money appropriated through the operating budget. million toward the cost of operations which translates into a reduction of Sl60 million in state tax support," Wagner noted. Even though the SUNY budget is up by $34 million, Wagner said•that this is being funded by SUNY-generated income. The additional SUNY income would not be possible without bond refinancing. According to Wagner, the refinancing of bonds (S23S million) for SUNY facilities released funds that prior bond covenants had required. The bottom line, said Wagner, is that once the money is spent, .. it's gone." This is a potential problem that could develqp into a budget battle next year, Wagner said . ne issue that remains a concern for Wagner is the dramatic amount of SUNY income being provided to balance the budget. "SUNY is providing $562 For the fiscal year 1990-91, SUNY requested Sl.S3 billion in funding, while the governor recommended a total. of $1.48 billion. This is an increase of $67 million. 0 Continued from Page 1 0 '90s construction expands UB by 800,000 square feet By JEFFERY L JACKSON Reponer Staff F our capital projects slated for construction in the '90s will add about 800,000 gross sq uare feet t o the University, R o bert Wagner. vice president for Universit y services, told the University Council Jan. II. Groundbreaking for the S41.8 million Fine Arts Center has been tentativel y set for Feb. 27. · According to Wagner, the total cost of the four projects is $200 million with S I SO million in construction costs. Of this amount, Wagner said that $100 million in construction will be under way by the Fall of 1990. The first project to be undertaken is an addition to the Student Activities Center (SAC). Plans have been made to triple the existing net square footage as well as to complete a bridge from the SAC to Lockwood Library. "The largest 'chunk of expansion will be for student organizations," Wagner added, noting that student offices currently housed in Talbert Hau will be relocated to the SAC. The total cost for the additions to SAC will be SIB million. The estimated construction start for the project is Spring 1990. Another project slated to begin construction this year is the Fine Ans Center, located on the North Campus behind Alumni An:na. The stage in the main auditorium will be 3,SOO square feet more than enough room to stage any theatrical production. The center will also bouse the Departments of An, Theatre and Dance, and Media Study. A construction contract has been awarded to Bhandari (general contractor), with construction overseen by consLrUctioo architects Scaffidi & Moore. T be lingle largest project slated for construction ;.the Natural Sciences Complex (Ptwe 1). J:lcsi&ned by the New Yorlc Oty ardlitcctural firm of Davis, Brody, aDd Auociata, tile project will . be .. OWblc ·~ buildiac u poulble. Tbe'~ ~will be relqclled to tile Complex rna ill curftlll locldoa ia AtbcMa 8d 011 the SCMdla~ . "'naii I* tile 1" . •- .m.se 'Jqost proJec:t in U''l blltort," Aid W~ptr. Be said be expects funding for the project to be in the governor's budget this spring. The estimated conStruction cost for the project is $51.2 million with the total cost pegged at $72 million. The estimated construction start is Summer 1990. The final construction project on board is the expansion of the University 's School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences on the South Campus. The project represents an addition to the existing medical school facilities located in Cary, , Farber. and Sherman Halls. Currently, the project is undergoing a program and budget verification by the architects. The budgeted cost of the prO: ject is SS4 million with the design completion due in Spring 199 I. Construction is scheduled to begin in Fau 1991. The largest cllmponent of the project is an expansion of research labs and lab suppen spaces. 0 'Organized' is word for UB's Black History events · By DEBBIE JAKAL.A Reporter Staff H eightening awareness of the many cultures among the University population bas been an aim of Black History M·onth each year. The goal has not changed this year, though the manner in which it is being accomplished bas. This February will mark the fint time at UB t.tiat Blaclc History Month ,activities will be coordinated on a Ulliversitywide level. In put years, v&rioua poups . and orpnizations al UB held e~nts that · often·conflicted in time and dates, director of cOnferences and special events Judy Zuclccrman aaid. · "I wu dismayed thai there was not a University-wide coprdination of these activities," she &aiel "I decided I would puU au these people together." A committee made up of various facets of UB was organized by Zuckerman this put November. Since then, activities have been planned and organiud to run throughout the month of February in celebration of Black History Month. me events wiU kick off on Feb. I with a: "Beyond the Dream U" videoconference and end with a speech by former Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young on Feb. 28. Both arc scheduled to be in Slee Hau. Other events scheduled include: a coll<>quium on American pluralism, sponsored by the Undergraduate College, a speech by former U.S. Representative Shirley Chisholm, sponsored by Campus Ministries for Black and Minority Students as well as the Martin Luther King Day Commemoration with speaker Dr. Reatba Clark King. In addition, the Black Student Union is planning a series of events, which will include at least ·three speakers and one cultural show. A photographic exhibit, relating to BHM, in Capen Lobby is also a poosibility. The organization of activities is to everyone's benefit, according to Zuckerman. Andrew Young "With a concentrated, University-wide effort and with one calendar and o,ne superlatives to express what thfs committee has done; what a positive thing this has been." E ven though the month-long lis! of activities has yet to begin, Zuckerman knows what the group would like to sec accomplished. "We all: trying to sensitize the history and reinforce it in professors' curricula for the month of February, at least," Zuckerman said . "We want to have professors sensitized to the .multicultural world." This, Zuckerman believes, will lead to a more widely accepted understanding of the many cultures that live together in the commullity. "It's important that the Uni~nity commullity is sensitive to the pluralism of the world," she said. "We ha~ to undcntand the University commullity and lbc commullity in which we li~. "I want the Univcnity rommullity to attend the activities... and ocxt time lbcy 5CC activities direclcd towird minorities to attend similar activities in the future. Zuckerman said it is important thAt a calendar of~~~ be available so people will be able to easily Jind and attend the mcansofpublicity. itbelpseveryonc,~ activities. Though many of the dates, time and JocatiollS were tcnlati~ u of commit!ee chair said. "Everyone has a Jut week, ZuckCnnan said that . these small budget, but from the very first events will still take place _ even if they meeting it was great. "Everyone was willing to put forth follow Blaclc History lllonth. time, effort and funds and to be as "If the phcru;grapbic exhibit (in Capen creative u they could on a shoestring. Lobby) doesn't come up .in February, This )'C8I' we're going to do it." we'll do it some other time," she said. The combined efforts of the 19 "We're thinking of more activities, about ind_ividuals who make up the BHM future ongoing ventures.• committee haV. also brought new groups Zuckerman would lilce to sec the and people into lbc project, people who committee' continue -on a year round have oc~r been involved before this basis with established ongoing projects. She said that grant money is something year. 1 Associate Professor of Music Jim that would help 5CC these dreams become Patrick joined the committee, and u a a reality. · result tbe,..Muaic Department is "(This committee) is made up o£ true aponsorina a IOOth birthday obecrvancc woilccn, • abc said. '"They don'! lay 'what of.Dulcc ElliDaton. nie "AU-EJtia&ton oqbt to be dooc,' ' but 'what will be Coacert• will be~ oa Feb. 27 in done.' 1'hQ c:ommlttce; bas pat ideas .. s..e a au -..d will llic free, whidl to ud is Wi.Jiing to impl.mcat them.~ ·z~o~cjtermu; lliatillPta the Idea dolll-ce .,..-red bS' 111n1 ideals. bclliDd the Clllire projllct. <• .... • .-d.to k.w • litde bit ....-e aeujq , 'mle~tbai--aft~to do ~ llllaP' ~- pay k' a · ~ ......... uid. ~lt'l eidtiiM to me. · I. cu"t apeat Ia coo~ -. -'-til-*_. ~ Jliotorl," 1..llcPrmu taid. ·u~ - - fadDa the aD ov ~ in the wodll~ il ~ ~ • · Cf �"-J-25,1810 V~21;No.14 "H By DEBBIE .IWLA Repo<ter Staff ow can I help?" Sam Sand~rs asked Bill Brecne, associate director of athletic development. "How do I go about calling a -team meeting?" Sanders asked former captain Kevin Deakin minutes after being named the Bulls' new head football coach. Last week's press conference announcing his appointment had bar<:ly ended and the former UB grid standout was ready to get started. At that moment Sanders did not even have the keys to his office. His desire to get down to work was understandable - the U B 1972 Athletic Hall of Fame ind uctee had waited nearly 30 years for the opportunity. "I've wanted to coach at UB for a very long time - since 1961 ," the 1960 UB graduate said. The opportunity to fulfill his dream came when Bill Dando retired last November after 13 years as the ·Bulls' head coach. "The se&n:h committee received 70 applications from candidates from every comer of the country," said U B Director of Athletics Nelson Townsend. The search resulted in a candidate who was not even in this country. Sanders had been working as the defensive line and linebackers coach of the Canadian Football League's Toronto Argonauts since 1985. ' A native of Kenmore, Sanders is glad to be home. "I enjoyed Canada, but I'm happy to be back at UB. It's a dream of mine. It's a fine academic school." Recruiting athletes who will uphold this ima&e is a priority for Sanders as he begins his search for a "freshman class." "The first task is the issue of recruiting. U B, itself, bas a high academic standing and an outstanding faculty," said Sanders, who earned a master's in physical education from UB in 1968. "Our goal is to find the best studentathlete to represent this University the way it should be represented. " It's important to get a good freshman class," be continued. "It's late (to be recruiting), but we11 get the best class we can geL" Townsend confttrned that Sanders' determination was a major factor in his hiring. "Sam Sanders has coaching experience at every level... a key element in the decision was that he is quiet, yet forceful.Sanders has had coaching stints at high school and college levels, including Silver Creek . Central, Lehigh -and Northern Illinois. In 19n, he accepted the head co.aching position at Alfred University, establishing a 49-27-2 career record. Sam's rarin' te go UB's new grid coach Sam Sanders says first task will be search for a "freshman class" signaled by Towmend'l annC>lllii:Cment that Bob Rich Sr. bad hoped to atleDd the press conference, but wu unalilc to cancel a business meeting. Sanden' visibility is an auct that he hopes to use in fund-raising for athletic scholarships. "Fund raising is the most important thing that has to be done and r-' would like to take part," he said. "My roots are in Buffalo. I know a lot of people in Buffalo • . not everyone is an alumnus. ••t have friend s in the bus.incss community and 111 ask them to get involved . 111 get the foot in the door and let the experts take over from · there. 111 "Sam Sanders has cqaching experience at every level... a· key element in the decision was that he is quiet, yet forceful." - NELSON TOWNSEND be a resource person for Bill Breene. • "The flnt question he asked me was, 'How are we doing? How can I help?' said Breene. "I said, 'unpack and then we'll unmap a strategy and go from there." A Sam Sanders, new head football coach, says he'll aim for "the best student athletes." D · uring this time, Sanders has establisbcd not only what offensive and defensive scbemel he likes to use, but the types of priorities he wants to instill in his albletes. "My football philosophy has been developed over many years, n be explained. "M a defensive coach I've seen every type of offense." For Sanders, the Delaware Wing T is a possible addition to the Bulls' game plan. He's also considering a drop back passing attack and the run-and.flloot offense used by the Argonauts. But some of Sanden' plans for the team won't be found in the playbook. "Priority . number one is education. Number two is football involvement and number th= is their social life," he stressed . "Our job as coaches is to keep those priorities in order - academically and socially. "Nelson Townsend is dedicated to a mission. With his plan and approach (the upgrade) is going to be successful. His enthusiasm for the task he bas ahead impressed me." Sanders' prominence in Buffalo vhs t last week's press conference, Townsend also announced plans for up8J"tding the football program. By 1993, football will otTer grants-in-aid and play at the Division 1-AA levelln order for this to happen, a 5420,000 baae for scholanhipo will bave to be ·raised by 1991, said Town~end . · · A sketch of UB Stadium as it will appear after renovations are completed in 1993 was placed next to the table where Sanders was seated. "The bigger stadium brings interest up - it's conducive to fans," Sanders $8id. "Because the Univenity went from private to state and then dropped football for 10 yean, it set a precedent for the students now. Division 1-AA is the thing that will ctwrge that." Though the Univenity is nearly ten times as large as it was when Sanden played on the 1958 Lambert Cup team, be says he "would like to have (the spirit aod championship team) here again - to have that feeling." UB's athletic department is moving up and Sanders plans on making tbc climb as well. That feeling has returned, and he plans on spreading that feeling around the UB community. • 'The run to Division I.' I beard that and I was excited. Anyone not excited yet is going to get excited." 0 Scaling down enrollment stirs UB Council d~bate By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporte< Staff T he proposal to bring down enrollment by 2,.500 students by 1994 sparked lively debate dllring the Jan. II U nivenity Council"liiCCtin&"This camptll has been chronically ovcr<nrollcd the 1aat seven! yean," Provost William Greiner told the council. The redoction of tbe Univenity'l current atudent pqpulatio!' from TT ;406 this year to•24,890 liy 1994 il - . r y , acconlina to Greiner, "to better balance reoourcea and wortloed." The P'l'posal wu mef y.oith criticiam from teyera1, council~DeJDI!!:n.·pwrman Robert l.oreo said he W.. cooctmcd about the feasi):>~!Y, - !{$,~-J pro~ considering the increased demand for admiSsion to SUNY schools. Indeed, UB has for some timc-8rplcd that it has been forced to limit enrollmeDt partly as a result of state budget problems. . In an atranpt to deal with criticism the policy, Presidcat Stellal B. Sample said tbe illue ia "the dep-ee of acoeu to a nat\o...Uy, ranked poblic: research ~- • UB ia llriYiDa to become one of tbe top tea pnblic .-d!IIDMnitica in "the coontry, S&mJIIe said. If enroJimeat remains al ciiircnt Indo, be noled, UB-lriu not have t\le t.J seriously compete with tbe top pub& interview. The targets proposed at the council meeting arc designed to '!"CCUnt for the University's resources venus the number of students actually enrolled, he said. "1be target is to bring down enrollment to under 25,000." of sc:hoola. or 11ecau1e proJIC*d dlaqel,. to tbe Ullivenity, ~ in lmDI oC De!'" COIIItnll:tion, •t:Ja may become m~ ~" . r.;;.;- Aid tater · · • • , •. ..._·' )''l'!'r" I • ••. n fact, said Jeffrey Dutton, UB direCtor of institution.t studies, "access is a perception issue, not a numerical question. • Al:conlina to both Greini:r and Dntton, high school graduation rates in New· York State will decline 20 pen:ent by 1994. For example; in I98H6, there were · 24s,ooo hiab school gradtWes acrou the state; by 199~, this number win· decline to 1~Jooo. _ Dntton empbalized . that "the woe proportion of ltudenil will ha~ accea to UB ~DIP-~ .P,<!.<ll,is~j.~,i~:f~ . 'a..c ·. I than projected enrollment." Between 1988 and 1994, the University is projecting a decrease of 5.8 JletCCnt in its freshman class, while the pool of high school _gradti&ICS will decline b)' 20 percent. "UB will have more room proportionatdy in 1994 than in 1988 for incomib& llndentl,w Dutton reporle(l He added; as a projection only, that there will he "no erosion in tlie quality of studeotl eqrollina at tbe Univenity. w However, be reitaaled that accea ia an important politic:al isiiie that aeedl to he addrelled. • ~far a any pulilic concern over the Uoivenity._ policy, Dnttoo said "it'i>an iuue that will not go a-y fot tbe public. • .r. Greiner said the u~ Council will lifety colllidcr the iane and ihal a "more ~ datement il Deeited.•o ' �~~~llJr"l[_·----~~--~----------------------------------~-~-~-~_::_·~·~-~-;~-~-~-~-m__;-~ Graduate instruction hindered by new copyright regulation rials on reserte. It is, [or example, never possible to place more than a si ngle copy of an article or chapter on reserve. And there are byzantine guidelines concerning bow many anicles from a singJe journ al can be placed on reserve at any one time. If a professor or group of professors uses too many articles; restrictions are applied . The copyshops are now much con• cemed with copyright. They assist the professor in seeking to olitain permission to reprint material. Unfortunately, the system does not work well and teaching is being seriously hampered. The expertise of the copyshops in obtaining permissions is in its infancy. Some larger firms, such as Kinko's, have a centralized copyrisbt office and agreements with some pubtisben. But the agreements seem to be quite limited in scope and local store managers know lit· tie of the nuances of the system. And if a professor wishes to use material from a relatively obscure publieation or a journal or book published overseas, there are real problems. Addresses eannot be found and overseas publishers are even less attuned to the new permission system than domestic firms. By PHILIP G. ALTBACH Professor ol Compart1ve Educa11on specter is haunting unive rsity teachi ng - overregulatio n by the new lords of copyright. The situa tion wi th regard to the use of photoco pied material has gone from anarchy. where vi rtually anything was copied for a ny reaso n in the name of .. fair usc ... to an era of ove rregulation. Librarians who once had a ... what, me worry?" attitud e toward photocopying now try to be more Catholic th an the pope when it comes to the enforcement of the letter of the copyright regulations. Copy shops. once willing to copy virtu· ally anything for sale to students, now enforce the copyright regulations with, a vengeance, spurred to rectitude by law· suits. Clearl y. the copyright establishment, mainly the publis hers, have won all of the recent battles and the aeademic system see ms to have come into complianct with a rather narrow view of copyright. All. however. is not well. Knowledge distribution is being restricted and teaching, especially at the graduate level, is hindered . The problem is not with large undergradu ate courses, where professors have a wide choice of textbooks and the academic system is organized around the use of textbooks and supplementary materials. Here. the traditional system worb: reasonably well. Grad uate instruction is another story. There are relatively fell! textbooks because the markets are often small and courses specialized . Indeed. it is likely that the number of texts published [or specialized subfields of graduate st udy have declined because of the economics of the publishing industry - texts for limited markets do not pay. With the ex traordinarily high prices of scholarly books. it is si mply not possible for a pn>fesso r to ask graduate st udents to purchase a number of hardcover volumes for a co urse. In the pas t seve ral decades, it has become the norm in graduate courses for a selection of journal anicles and some book chapters to be assigned to students. The professor, by judiciously choosing among the most current scholarship in a field , ean develop a r.oherent, relevant and up-t<Hiate set o[ readings. With current scholarship reflected more and more in specialized (and increasingly expensive) scholarly journals, reliance on "tai· lored" selections of readings has become even more necessary. A T be system worked well enough when there was a fairly loose interpretation of '"fair use." Libraries .....,... willing to put .llirtually anything that the professor stipulated on reserve, il! multiple copies if enrollments demanded it. Studenu could obtain matcriab fairly conveniently in thia manner. Some mAde individual photocopies of needed mat.,. ria!J, dften UJina the library's coinoperated pbo~pien. Librariai.i did not intervene unJea there wu some cp-eaioul violalicua of cotabliabed copyriiJ>t norms, such a pbotocopyiDa larJe aqmenta of a text or refeoeacc boot. Soon, prof0110n, with tile aailww:e of the nowly establiabcd c:opysbopl wbicb musbroomod in the academic environs, lqan to prod.- "taiiored texta" for their stude8la. Oftal, the profCIIOr limply tllniiOd cnec a ldection of jowual articles, book c:bap1en IUid haps auides to experiments to the ~py- per- P ermissions arrangements are total anarchy. Many publishers simply do not respond. This includes some quite large finns . Others, including university presses, assess signifieanl fees, especially for reprinting book chapten. Still others refer all permissions requests to individual autbon wbo are virtually impossible to track down and even more unlikely to reply. There is no uniformity in the assessment of fees. Some puhlisbers are generous and ask for no fees for reprinting articles for small-<:orollment gradu· · ate courses. Others charge several dollars per copy. The fees are, of course, passed on to the student purchaser. My own experience in trying to put together a "tailored" book of readings for a course enrolling 20 students at the doctoral level has been a nisbtmare. Starting more than four months prior to the beginning of classes, I found that I had to write to about a quarter of the copyright holders myself (with mixed success), another quarter never responded despite reminders, and in the end a bout 70 percent of the needed materials -were available for duptieation. I found much inconsistency in bow publishers dealt with requests to reprint, different fees assessed, and widely varying policies. Foreign copyright holders [ailed to respond in almost all cases! While copyright is an important value; it seems that the system bas become too rigid. It should somehow be possible, for lillie or no cost and ill the context of some relatively euy to use IUid compre-PHILIP G. ALTBACH hensive system to use the latest icbolarship for instructional plll]>OICI. Payment of modest fees is acceptable. But the kinda of ratrictions that bave developed opyrisbt holden, mainly tbe pub- · as a result of preuurc from copyriabt liaben, were soon up in arms. holden burt teadlin& Uld · knowlcdF Throusb several well aimed lawsuits, diueaiination. Ubrariani mUll threats to the tibruy community, Uld a system wbicb>provides more flexibility. propapDda about the sanctity of copyPublisben mUll nOt j111t insist 'liD the riiJ>t, Oriler · wu soon · ratored. Riaid perquisites of copyriabt but permit interptetations of copyriabt were put in more adequate. aca::a to blowledF- 1 place Uld the cepYihops were brouabt to am not arauina for a return to·fbe old bee!. days of widcspn:.d c:opyri8llt violation In practice,. b o - , there are some but rather for a beUcr bUaoce. For tire . serious problems. Here are le\'eral moment, the )ICDdulluli bas41nula too far in the diniction of thoae Who control examples. Libraries ilnpooe ricid knmriec!F· a rules cooccmina the ~t o f - "Permissions arrangements are total anarchy. Many publishers simply do not respond. This includes some quite large firms. Others, including university presses, assess significant fees, · · especially for reprinting book chapters. Still others refer all permissions requests to individual authors who are virtually impossible to track down.'.' shop, wbicb produced nicely bound volumes wbicb were sold to &tudents at quite reasouble prices. At the araduat.e Ind. .~ enrollmeDts in c:ounes are low IUid syllabi fn:q.-Uy cbanpd, the CCODomic impact of thia dear violation of copyriabt was fairly amaU. Certainly, the tcaclliq Uld loamini process wu weD oerved by makin& neededrial availabiC to studeaU Uld permittina the P"!fCIIOr to Cli:vdop iJDa&jnallve ap~ to teaCbina Uld usina the arc very ~ material. L C clevdop �..__,i25.·111G Voluplit 21, No. 14 Statistics in new home: fate n~t yet dec_ ided By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reporter Staff T o move or not to move is no longer the question: As of Jan. 17, the Statistics Department is physically, if not y~t hierarchically, in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. And the hierarchy change may come soon as weU. "I am pleased to see that this is coming to a conclusion,"' said Peter Enis, a statistics faculty member. The final decision on the department's fate will soon be banded down by President Steven B. Sample. The issue in question is whether or not the Department of Statistics will report to John N augbton, dean of the medical school, in place of Facility of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM) Dean Tom George, who currently oversees Statistics. While these deliberations continued, the department was physically moved last week to the Cary-Farber-Sherman medical school complex. Several green lights preceded the move. The flr;st was a vote by the department to move. More recently, the FNSM, in a mail b&Uot, voted 48-40 with 10 abstentions to auow the move. Of the 140 FNSM faculty members, 70 pc;rcent returned their b&Uots . .. That is a good vote return - it's over two-thirds;· said John Ho, associate FNSM dean. The vote came after last semester's meeting with George and Provost William Greiner in which faculty were invited to seck information about the ramifications of the move. "I think it speaks well for Natural Sciences that as many of the facult y attended the meeting as did - a lot of members have taken the time to inform themselves and took the time to vote .... said Ken Levy, associate provost. "My interpretation of that vote is that, in an ideal world, a sizable percentage of the faculty would like Statistics to stay when: it is but given that we don\ have an ideal situation, more of them thought Statistics would have a brighter future in the medical school than when: they an:," Levy said. Anthony Ralston of Com puter Science, who has led the fight against the move, said he interprets the vote somewhat differently than a carte blanche okay for the move. "The majority is the majority," Ralston said, "although I guess it's fair to say that if you get 48 out of 98 ballots cast for something endoned by the dean and five .out of six chairs, it's not exactly a ringing endorsement." T be vote has partially cleared the way for the move. "As a result of his own decision and this vote, the dean has forwarded a formal recommendation to the provost," Ho eXplained. "This is the first time that the dean has fonnauy n:commendt;Ot the move." "The dean of natural sciences wrote a letter lo the provost informing him of the vote and endorsing ihe recommendation of the faculty that Statistics be transferred to the dean of the school of medicine," Levy conftrmed. "In an ideal world, · a sizeable percentage of the faculty would like Statistics to stay where it is but. . .more thought it would have a brighter future in the medical school:" The next step is for GreineT tli'Glllke recommendation to the president, who has final say in' the matter. ..Provost~ Greiner will prepare a draft letter to the president which he will shan: with the Faculty Senate Executive Committee at the earliest opportunity," Levy said. But Ralston vowed that the fight will continue ... 1 think we should have an interesting debate in the Faculty Senllte. I think, depending on how the vote in t he senate goes, it will be very important in influencing the decision," he said. "It's an issue with very important University-wide ramifications. I think if the senate votes against the move, that will have to be taken into account." However, Levy said that the senate has traditionauy not played a big role in such situations ... It's unprecedented when a department and a faculty have a wish to do something, for the Faculty Senate to · get involved at all." According to Faculty Senate Chair William Miller. the senate cannot forc::e the president to keep Statistics in FNSM . "The se nate is only an advisory body." he said . Not only bas the FNSM cleared the way for Statistics to leave, but in a Dec. 2 J meeting, the medical school executive committee voted to acct:Qt Statistics if it chose to move. Saxon Graham, chair of Social and Preventive Medicine, told the committee that if the department moved, it would still be a department of statistics and will not be_ changed to a department of biostatistics. The medical school has not pursued the Department •of Statistics, John Naughton, dean of the scbo.ol, told the executive committee. In a phone interview, Naughton emphasized that the medical school has not played an active role in the matter. " We would never make an attempt to seek another school's department." By pllyai!'8lly placing statistics in the medical school, Naughton said be hopes a synergistic reaction with social and pn:veiuive medicine'will develop. "If you bring two groups closer together, you will further the interactions which wil\ lead to enrichment of both programs." a Johnstone to be here Feb. 3 for SUNY .Senate ·session By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reporter StaH ang on to your hats; the SUNY eq u ivalent to the Faculty Senate is roaring into town. On Feb. I, the executive committee meets, and on Feb. 2 and 3, the en tin: SUNY senate, officially known as the University-Wide Faculty Senate, will meet in the Center for Tomorrow. Chancellor D . Bruce Johnstone will be hen: for the Feb. 3 session. The senate is comprised of "representatives from all the SUNY campuses, except the community colleges ," explained Ed Jenkins, one of UB's four SUNY senators and chair of the operations committee. Je~ is an associate professor of learnmg and H instruction. The other three UB representatives an: Barbara Howell of Physiology, Dennis Malone of Electrical Engineering, and Claude Welch of Political Science. In addition, "the president of the faculty council, which is the senate for the community colleges, will alw attend," Jenkins said. Then: will be roughly 50 senators, said Karen Markoe, president of_ the University-Wide Faculty Senate. Markoe is also a professor of humanities at the State University Maritime College. The senate is the "official governance of SUNY," Markoe explained. "We mo:ct three times a year. At every meetina, the chancellor comes and apprises us·or University concerns." · . , . ,., "It's the sta!c-wide faculty senate that presents the 'official opinion' (of the faculty) to the trustees and the chancellor," Malone said. arkoe said that at this ~tina. she el<JICCl& the cbanoellor to. address some questions that abe has brought to his attention concerning: program M assesamcnt, research and academic fn:edom, ,ac:ademic standards and access, ~tatua of faculty and staff brought in under affirmative aciion propams, and the problems·with findinJ replacements for retiring professora. Because the go.vemo(s l!udget comes out in January, the FebruatX meeting is • the senate's fint cbancc to discjUs •budgetary issues for the coming year. To · help. the aeoa'tc. .ip its diseuuions of budgetary issues, Markoe · bas invited William H. Anslow, the SUNY vice chancellor for business and finance. The meetings on Friday (from 9 until about S) and Saturday (from 8:30 to about I) an: open to the public. Markoe urged those interested to take advantage of this opportunity to see the senate in action. ... encourage students to come."' Markoe said . "I particularly want studenls to see J.hat they 1m: pari of a UrUyeQity." The meetings are primarily business but so,metilnes there's fun. At tbejr last meetin& "roib supplied us with aT-tbirl and eyerybody WorcJoit to the goeeting the next ~y, explained Malone, 'Who is also vice presidCIIt-teere\!lfY of The senate. "Usuauy it's ~its"" and ties." a �·61~11 _..,F_ VA/QCUIIIIOIINAIII TUESDA~ -"'~ 30 - -.~Sbytoff, Ph.D. 108. Sbmtwt. 4<30 p.m. ROIWIU. PARK STAFF ~-<IT , 0.. Lisa Rosen. WOIIEH'I STUDY GROUP PRESENTATION' lliiiOI'J<IW.-bldN a.-dt., Put IL Newman Center, 490 Frontier Rd . 7 :~ 9 p.m. IMMUNOLOGY DIVISION LI!CTUIIEI Vaaald&, Henn&D Mopvero. M.D. AnneJ: Confereooe Room, Children's HospiLaJ of THURSDAY 25 HISTORY D£PART11EHT LECTURE" Social and HiJtoricaJ S.Ctsround of the Cu:choslovakian Revolution of 1989, Dr. Jan Havruct, faculty member &I Cllada: Uniw:nity ln Prque ud fellow , Woodrow Wilsoa Center, Washi.qton. Cospoosora:i by lbe U.S. Council for European Studic:s &Dd the Buffalo Council on World Affairs. 532 Part. 2:30 p.m. PHYSICS COI.LOOUIUIII ...... ~M-­ ~ Profcaor Aalboay J. Lcgttt. Univenity of lllinoia.. 4S4 Froaa.at. 3:45 p . ~ refra.b.mems at 3:30. THEATRE PRESENTAnoN' Waldo& lo< eo.c, dimclod by Vincent O'Neill. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Aha playiq, 26th and 27th at 8, and 28th at 3 p.m. UB faculty, staff and alullllli SIO: lludcnll SS. Spouoml by the Department of Thcatt< and DaJx:e. PHAIIIIACEunca ~ -<IX~ loy Co~J...... llyal:owsti, Ph.D., D.Sc.. ColitF of Pubfic Health, UDMnity ol Soutb FloridL !!(11 Coote. 4 p:m. Rd-&13:50. IIIUSIC VIDEO DANCE' Triple ~ Alllllllli Am1L 7 p.m.. Spouoml by the Student A.uoc:iation. Intenwiooal Groeit Council. Offoce of Stutbl Life, and the ScbUIU!lleistcn Oub. BIOCttEIIISTRY _, ............ A.\Ai)t t HIU"Yey A. Bcnnan, [)qJL of I .... .- . . . . . . Pbannocoloc. 1348 Fattier. J p.m. STATISTICS COI.LOOUII*t -~­ Mlst.rr: Ma4ell, Prof. John Bulralo. 9 a.m. head, Nc:wOoncolo&Y l'rolf&ll!, Cleveland Oinic Found.atioo.. Hilleboc Auditorium. Ronrtdl Patt: CaDoer lna.itute Reac:artb Studa O:uler, Elm aod Carttoo Streets. 12:30 p.m. PHARMACY SEIIINAIII ~n~ol ............... Iliclwd Leland, Pharm.O .• associate professor of clinical phannacy. Univnsity of Tennessee. 248 Coote . .tl p.m. D. Kalbfleisch, Dept. of DROP/ADD DATES AND TIMI!S FRIDAY Jan 22·26 9-5 Jan 29·Feb 2 (Hayes 8) 11 ·5 Jan. 29·Feb 2 (Aiumn•) 9· 5 26 DROP/ADD SITES North Campus: Alumni Gymnastics Gym South Campus: Hayes B PHYSIOLOOY _ , ..... --<1· --·Dr. J.D. CIIIITUt To-aMr.t,.,,..... Location: Alumni Drop/ Add Sile Hours: Same as Drop/ Add Hours Evening Hours Until 7 P.M.: Monday. Jan. 22 Tuesday. Jan. 30 Wednesday. Jan. 24 Thursday. Feb. 1 JO«pb4 Fctcbo, UB. 108 Sherman. p.m. llc(rahmmts at 3:45 i.n l3S Sbmtwt AtJDCL , SATURDAY N-, MONDAY ......... • s,oddol sc.- - Nedil:al Ed.-ioo, Lioc 128775. K . , - s,oddol SG-t6 Moclcmt...,.,_and Lita"atur<a, LiD< 122217. Cllobl_.._ _ FACULTY -_.....,__ .. - Nudoar ModiciDe, 9173-9174. - PoatU!a IF· ...-.... -Onhopaalil: SWJUY, Poelini IF-9175-9tn. .....,_ -Podiatria, Poelini IF-9171-9110. Otolarynaolo&Y, POllina I f . 9186, F.JJIII. - / Aoaodalo/FIIIIProl...,. IF-9182"l.t8S. NOif.COIIPETmVE CIVIL SPRING 1990 Farber. 'p.m. KCT PII£8ENTI' a techno-rock .,.,.p. lta1harioe Comcll ~I p.m. Admislion S2 aad S7. For men iaformatioo eaii6J6-20JI. =~'u..SC.:?64. -~ SG-11 -PU*al Plut SIJootb.. Lioc lnl¢ & . , - S~ry.Pootina Statistics and Actuarial Science, University of Waterloo, CanadL 144 27 Cllaailtty, Lioc 120829•• Two proofs of identification are required (one musl be pholographic). Fee for all cards is $5 in U.S. currency onfy. IIIIIUHOl.OGY DMSIOH LI!CTUREI RAE, Pq>pcr Davis, M.D. Annex Confereac:E Room. Cb.ildrcD'a Ha.pital of Bu1falo. ·10 ..... W£DNESDAY 29 31 THURSDAY 1 -or SERVICE SG-e7 - Phys;c.J Ptut Sooth. Line M3lS28,.JlS03. PROFniiOHAL - C o r e p R....... SIA -R=n!J and RqistnWon, Pootina IP-9041 DirodGr,~ ....... SIA - Pr0voot. 9043._.._ Offoce of Poelini IP· A..t,ol SIA - Uni.o:nity Com(XIlina Semces. Poelini IP-9048. - r.. c --.- Millan! Ftllmoro CoUea<. :::.:~7. p-.ftl-O>emil:al £nlinccrina, Posting IR-9154. Clerlt I ND3Institute for AJcobolism, Postina •R-9159. SecntoiJ III N06 - Sponsor<d l'roJIJ&DU P<nonnd, Poctina I R-9160. N... Spedallot SEl - PsydUatry, Poelini IR· Cllobl 9118. , .......- SEI - McdCnal Cbcmistry, PostinaiR-90001. R-T-IND4PblllltlaCOIOI)' and Tbcrapeutica. PostinaiR· 90002. s..nc.ry I NOJ. Jast.itutc: for Alcobolism Semces. Poelini IR-90003. f<>< -~s,oddol · BUFFALO SALT AND WATER CUIII -NAill no.,._ •....,... ~-· ............ . t s T......... Pedro Jooe, M.D., prof. and vXz c:hainnaA. llep<. of Pediatrics. GeofltlOwn Uni't'Uiity. 108 Sbermu.. .t1 SEl - Natiooal Cetuer Eart.bqllili Eoii-rinl Racarch. Poelini IR-90007. - 5 . - SEt -OrW BioJov;-Poelini IR-90009. ~ Spadallll SE1 - Pb)'lioi<>&Y, Poelini IR-90008. NOTICES IIEN8A-ONTE8T p.m. Tbe Admiaioa Tcac for EXHIBITS BETHUNE EKHIBIT y,_ 0.0, Worb by Bany F~ . Bethune Gallery. 2917 Maio St. Jan. 22-17: dosina reception oo Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. Works by Barry Fitzgerald are bn exhiM through Jan. 27 at the Bethune Gallery. CAIIPUI BUILDINGS: WHAT"S IN A NAME An exhibit of boob, pbotosnphs and documcuu cdebratina 20 yean of powth at tbe Nonh CamP"'. Foyer, Locn!ood Library. Feb. S-Mar. 29, library boun. Mensa. Tbo Rial> LQ. SoOcty. will be' hdd Saturday Jan. 27 . at 1 p.m. at 210 Butler Ubrary, Buffalo ~Colle,.. 1300 Elmwood Ave. Tbere will bea$20fee.~ ..,u)d '"' appncialod. PleaK contae< Judith Hoptim, 632· 89S9 fOr more iDformatioa on t.c:st.iaa or mtm.bcnbip. CRIIIS IEJIVICQ Crisis SerW:d- dul witb the allmDaO.ollt1ual assault and crisis pbone couDidon provide crisis intervention counldi.a&. assistance with problem solvina. informat\,on &Dd n:fcrnb to individuals wbo JOBS c:a1.l Crisll Senicei. To vvlunt= eall 8J4.31JI and ast for tbe AdYOCalc or Phone GRADUATE ASSliTAHTS The: R.beatch lnstit Ute OD Akobolism ia coatiouously rcauitina for SUNY curotlcd Muter and Doctoral ,.,......... Ilact(lfOwxl;, social llcieuoos, I<ICAld>, or applied JWistical analysis. phD experience with SJ>SS.X Counxlin& Propam. preferred. S6 ., S7.so,., bout. 20 bou.n: a week. Send resume to RIA PenoCI.IIId., 1021 Main SL, Buffalo 1<203. ~CIVIL 8ERYICE K . , - SpedaliR SG-t6 - EARN 1110NEY FOR -INGBIIEAK ,.... \Jni>aUty .. Buffalo Foundation Tdduad Cater is Ki:tilla Upperdaamm and Gnlduatc .......... to pbonc UB alumni, parcotl, and ==~~f<>< StudcntJ will cleYdop' nqotiatiJI& ahWilos while . =S4C:.,"!;.~c':m • See~DAR,page 7 �:. ~ Campus ·mostly smok•tree as UB tightens its po~icy_ ,...Sial! IIJIDKIEQL£ J IIDOking. . According to the new law, smoking is ftirliidden in any public space, including corridon, lounges and entryways. The law does allow for smoking areas in ~ CALENDAR Continued from Page 6 oi. ttWoa Dolanbipone ltUdc:at to uqtbcr, v bowtvtt, c:an be accomptiabcd ts limited. r ~~ Goodyear. Seaions are ndd Sunday t.broa&b illthecueofarc::aip.alioo. For futtber in!OI'IIIIIIioo STAnsncs 6:.20-9-.20 p.m.. I alkrl wort a m:iDimum of I ~ O C' Yeflinal pet wc:ck. "-tudcnu may appty at 155 ' oo><>d yu<, Mood.oy tllroul!> I hunday lttday 8:JO.ot:JO. Call &31 \001 for more information. DEPAIITIIENT IIOVE The aew .ddrc:a for the: Ocpartmc:nt of Statistics is 249 Fari>er,IDd iti....,ldcpbooc oumbcr is 831 -3690 (fAX eootaa Bill Barba 01 636-29)9 131-2000). auditi001 for "'West Side Story.. in Ratrim.aD Hall WUT SIDE STORY AUOITtONS UB\ Department of lbe&tr< A. Dance will conduct OREHTATtON•AJDE APPUCAICT lNFORIIATtON Orieoootioo aide applic:aot inf~ ICIIkml will be FSA BOARD .eTING NOTICE I he FSA Board of Dircaon w•ll meet Monday Jan. 29, at l p m rn the Jeaaette MartiJl K1»>m , 567 Capea. U ~ •·· attend, ootif)' Betty Bwet at avai~Awc to you. your prosraa. or ICbool Traal{cr of!end in PC/ DOS, Wordperfect, dllaxiU PhD IDd Lotus 1-2-3, Nocintoob, Eud omd MS Word. Capacity on Jan. 2.S--26 from 1-S p.m., eod1 day, by . appolotmmt ooly. Perfotmen m\llt prepare bc!<J qo,Wooday, Jao. Z9 01 .f:JO p.m. in ~ 20 and Tuead..y, Jan.. lO a1 6 p.m. in Fillmor< 357. tl '\6-lSOS. LOCI(W000 LJ811ARY l oc k.woocf Ubncy is boldin& duriq tile ~ two ..u b of tbe~ -=mater. TUDCI t ht.!o wed: .laD. 2$ (10 a.m.).: J~ lf> (3 p.m.); Jaa.. Z9 (II a. m.): Jan. lO (S p.m..); Jan. 31 ,q L m .); aad Feb. I (JI Lm.). l'rt:-rqjst:nlioa • DOt required.. Jatlbow ap at lbc: reference deat; c.o.r:s last ippro~ c.: boui. IIICR~ WORKIHOPS OfFERED I be Compuliafl·c..caaa is offcrina mic:roc:ompuc.c worbbopr&. lDtera&ed tndividuak caa caroU by compk:tiac • ~ form . . oo: dther mailiaa it or bnnKin& it to liS Computi.q •Center. SeaioDs ~ bdns theatre ac:nre. Interested pcnoni s.bouJd caU UJ -3742 for an appoinUDtnt aod bri.ft& tbc:ir &bed music RCIIC:f"Ve Lists fort.De 1990 Spriq Seaioos are ,aow due.. with tbcm. Four male ICton (.... ~) ... -alit to OOIHIIIJIC:in& Forms an: available ·a the Reoa.o Deslt i n - bl>rary. TUITtON ICHCii..ARaHn> VEIIW'ICATION . _,__ __ ___ play ............ - - l'hovp fonul tl..:c audi1loM 1riiJ be·bdd .. eollt.cb at • Later date to be IIOIIOWICOd, all intaat<d pcrformen must fint mend . the Jao. 2S • :21; auditiooa. F0<11101rillbe-""iDthe Gr.ltiOic Sebool (549 Capea) uatil S p.m. oo Frioi<!Y, Feb. 2. Ttoal.io the .... py to. Add/Drop forlbe·oprina ......ocr. If yoa appoiala .,-.dOOle, toadiDor. « - after tho Add/Drop date, ·yoa will baYC to inform ... "-f:.t()pon . . , lo ... oolljocl; 'Opon lo ... ...-: "Opon l o - ..... . ....... ~-­ ......... ...,... ciWglrog them tUt ttWoa ~ ....... be-pnn-;aod flfi two--mi.Dutc IIUI:Iical REIERYE USTS TO URS , tu un ODC mooolopc from a mockm play &Dd one soraa or the "* ................ IC1DCSSer i.a propca You ~~ .....- ... -"' ... ....,.....,.._._ may, of c:oune. dcct to ~~tlurtntl . provXIc: -OTPS,-EDd.......... .. throual> or JFR (UD<b that may be ~2 Publicsat~ty·s .. ·· · 'Weekly Report22 ~ i: ~;"c'i ~ f\ ;_L•- • r · Ther-.g-W..~Io _ Nov.22-...._12: the~ol _,_ • Th= Poner Quadranal< rcsidentl reported Nov. r1 that a man left haruling <nesSap Oft their auswerina mochines. • A Good~ Hall resident reporud tha1 someone broke mto two storaae cbests in his 'oom Nov. 22. A safety clepooit bo• C<>Dtainin& biaot cbocts ODd riDp, ODd dotbes and deaDiua procltiCU, worth a combined value of S200, were reponed misl.ia&• Pub6c Sofety c:lwFd two .,.. with petit larceny ud poaeaion of butJ)ary tools Nov. 22 after they alqodly altemp<ed to ... cutten to rc:moft two bic:yclel from wm DiefendOrf Loop. • Public Sofety c:lwFd ..... with petit lanxny Nov. 2S a&r be allqptly mnow:d $10 worth of CUIICd aoodl from • w:odin& machiac iD lliduDood car~ • Pub6c,Sofety c:lwFd a man with disorderly cooduct ODd loiterina Nov. 27 af!CT he wu uoppod Co.- 11<ina in ·Harriman Hall with no •A atop ; ' ' . Jesitimatc reason. and • •1'' •'4 tbcn refused Jo tweariDa at the officc:r. videoc:uscttc rc:c:order, valued al $200, was reported missing Nov. 22 from Red Jact.et Quadralllle. ' 8 -A leotber jacket, valued at '$200, was rcpol1ed milliDa Dec. 3 from a chair in Rit:ltmood Cafeteria. 8 A pic:n11 japonaca shrub ODd a Canadian bcmloc:l< tree, valued 01 $110, wm: repoitcd ~ Nov. 29 from an area near Hayes and ' Rotary roads. • Public l;arety c:lwFd two women with ~ o( Rolco property Dec. I for bavilta iaa alqodly stolco Ouistmas - " " ' in their room. 8 A deentin jack<:t, valued at $313, wu reponed a!iaiD& Dec. 4 from hrter Hall. 8 A dtdlle baa cont.ainiaa sJU equipment valtoed at S61S- reporud milliDa Dec. 6 from aa elevator in farJO Quadraaale. • An electronic speU c:hccter, valued at $60, wu reporud _miuin& Dec. 6 from a dis~lay hoklcr in th!: Ellic6u Bookstore. W ..smoking ilson said that the establishmcttt of an. I brought in lftOre than new calendan, at least for smoken in New y ork State. Strict tegulations on the plal:cs that11 penon caa smoke have been instituted, and the Uni~ity, u a public space, is tightenina its pre..:xisting ~ policy toward restaurants or food service areas provided that at least 70 percent of the space is reserved for non..moken. Selfenclosed Mamoking rooms" are also permiuible, us~ they are sealed off from any public area. · According , to Clifford Wilson , Usoc:iate vice p~cnt for human rcsowcea, the UniVenity bas had a smoking pillicy in cff~ for ODe and a half yean that complied With pre. existing Eric County laws regarding smoking in public areas. "1be county laws prohibited smol5ng in clusrooms, auditoriums and elevators, and this has been the county code for many yean," Wilson said. UB's pre-existing smoking policy also instituted codes tQtri<:tin8 smoking in the workplace, prohibiting smoking in areas ~at were the primary location of employees, accordiJ18 to Wilson. "1be new state law is all~compassing," he said. MTbere is no smoking in any public -area.. Wbat this means is that the "relief 'lvalve" for emplcyees who could not smoke in the office bas been closed off, and they will have to go farther to find a place to have a cigarette. U nJess they work with smokers. The UB policy and the new law allow SJru)~g in a worlcplace if all of the employees in the space "8ff"' to define the area as a smoking area. However, if there is any dissent, the area cannot be defined as such. · ..In many offices, the workspace is defined as 'non .. moking'," Wilson said. "So people who wanJ,ed to smoke would go to a nearby lounge or smoking area. The new law removes the nearby area." The new law aiJo bas implications for students who smoke. Since the law allows smoking areas only in selfcontained rooms -or cafeterias-; some popular smoking areas on i:ampils will become smoke-free. MTbc Baldy walkway is a corridor, even tliough · food · is served·" thcre," Wilson said. "It mUst ·be non.m<Jking." Similar locations, such ,as the. ""nding . machine area on the. _second floor · of ~pt;n, .~ .~o~ de~n~ as-non-smokipg. 1 rooms" would be Mproblcmatic" because of the lack of free space on campw. One · of the difficult questions that remains is that of enforcemcllt of the new law. An organization that fails to institute the regulations or an individual smoker who violates them could receive a ftne of $1000. Ml have no idea oftbe role, if any, that Public Safety will play in the enforcement "In many offices, the workspace is defined · as 'non-smoking,' so people who wanted to smoke would go to a nearby area. The new law removes the nearby area." - CLIFFORD WILSON of the new law," said Lee Griffin, Public Safety director. "Use of our enforcement personnel would be only a very last resort. ..There arc more atudenta who smoke tbao (loCUlly or Jtaf{," added. And l think that the students respect each other's rights." Wilson said that enforcement will probably take the form of " selfpolicing." "The preference (in enforcement) is that the community will be 'selfpolicing'," he said. MFor 95 to 9g percent of people, this should be effective." Griffin agreed that be did not anticipate any serious trouble because of the stricter regulations. Ml am confident that there wonl be many problems," he said. Contlicu that arise in the workplace, as in the past, will be dealt with on a labor-management level, where "the individuals involved work out a creative solution to the problem," Wilson said. Sina: the UB smoking policy came into effect, he said, there bas been no need to use disciplinary measures: Mit would only be ncceuary if someone were very obstinate." Wilson pointed out that the differences in on<&~~~pW Sll!\)king poli!')' sjlould not be very shocking to th e sirio~ing e<ommunity'.'"'Tbc' Univeni!y il·part of our 'eult'ure, wbich is tending -to restrict smoking in gencral.-': -be said. 0 be , ,,,, , M . 1b Your Benefit Information on Empire Plan Effective Janll&fJ I, 19941 For all New York State employees represented by UUP, New York State M / C employees and New York State employees represented by Council 82 • INTRACORP will be administering the Benefits Management Program. Information is being sent to your home. Then: is now one phone number for pn;admission certification and second surgiqol consultation: 1-800-992-1213 • The Major . Medical deductible will increase to $148 per enrollcc, per enrolled spouse, and per all dependent children combined. . • Metropolitan claims for 1989 services and Equicor/PAID prescrill!ion drug claims for 1989 must be submitted by Man:h 31, 1990. • For New York State employees represented by UUP only: The maximum out-of-pocket expenses ·will increase from $665 to $714. ...-_ �Jane Buikslra is interested in issues relaling to long-lerm changes in heallh and disease. She excavates burial sites and analyzes the skeletal remains to leam about diel. . disease and cuhure. Jane Buikstra Clues to health in prehistoric sites By SUE WUETCHER News Bureau Staff T he large mounds. conspicuous earthworks scattered through out the Lower Ill inois River Valley, have been biological anthropologist Jane Buikstra's domain for more than 20 years. For Buikstra. a professor of anthropo logy at the Univer.;it y of Chicago and a member of the National Academy of Sciences. these and other prehistoric burial sites are the keys to constructing a "human biology of the past." Buikstra, considered by man y of her colleagues to be one of the world's foremost authorities on prehistoric human remains, is panicularly interested in issues relating to long-term changes in health and disease. She excavates burial sites and analyzes the sk:elctaJ remains to Jearn about diet, disease and cullure. .. What we're trying to do is uso their remains as son of autopsies to make inferences about how they lived and who ' they were, .. said Builcstra, who was on campus recently to deliver a lecture. spo nso red by the Department of Anthropology. on the subject of her researc h. She just com pleted research on some of the: earhest bunal sites in west centra! llhno1s the mound -buildmg traditjon began 1n tht" a r c~ apprOXImately 6,000 year~ a~to and now 1s turning her att en ti o n to groups that lived there about 2,000 year; ago She also has pl~nned projects in Peru and Spain. Whi le most archaeo logists interested 1n burial sites tend to focus on th e mo und s them selves, Buikstra has widened her scope to include the area surrounding the earthworks. ..The sites are much larger than that (the mounds)," she said. "There is a lot of information from related activities (such as villages) that should be investigated," added, notins that these people were particularly vulnerable to the Western diseases, especially influenza, that were brought to the New World via Spanish explorers: Buikstra said her research bas helped settle the issue of whether there was a tilbereulosis-lilr.e pathogen in the New World. "We established the fact that in terms of tbe skeletal remains, it does look very tubereulosis-lilr.e," sbe said. Her work in Peru and Spain will continue alona these lines. The arid environment in Peru helps to preserve skeletons, sOft tiuues and, frequently, pathOJCns in desiccated forms. Examining these remains may give researcben "a real reading of the history and nature of New World disease," she said. ln the two-year f~eldwork and laboratory pro~ in Spain, which sbe hopes to fund with a National Science Foundation grant, Builtstra will be looking at late pre-Columbian or medieval remains to build a "skeletal documentation" of the Iberian Peninsula. T she added. _ opment of maize agriculture and the From the skeletons themselves, Buikimportance of corn in the lives of tbe stra extracts information about age at Mississippian people, who lived from death, sex and health status. She can IOOOIA.D. to 1300 A.D., she said. make inferences about diet by looking at the chemieaJ composition of the bones. qtil recently, archaeologists bad to estimate the amount of com eaten While some of tbe observations Buikby these people based on information stra makes·are gross observations based from storage areas and trash piu. Now, on reliable standards used for estimating age and sex, she said more technically \with a newly discovered technique based on isotopic ratios, archaeologists can difficult attributes, such as diet, must be estimate the actual amount of com eaten analyzed in the laboratory. by measuring the stable carbon isotope There are two ways biochemically to in human skeletons. look at bones to investigate diet, she Researchers can document the populasaid : through the investigation of trace tion•s conversion from a transient element compo!itions of the mineral hunter-gather ~ocitsty to one that relied fraction of the bone, and by measuring stable isotope ratios, such as carbon or · on maize agriculture, Buikstra said . In IUinois, maize consumption began about nitrogen. in the organic fraction of bone. 600 A.D., intensified about 800 A.D ., Carbon isotopic ratios are especially and reached its height about 1100 to important because they help identify the 1200 A.D. dependence on corn in the diet, she said . There has been much argument in This conversion severely affected the anthropological circles about the develhealth of the population's children, she U his documentation, which she said will complement her research on the late prehistoric people in Illinois, will give "a sense of the health status of tbe source population of explorer.; and European settler.;" of the New World. "We11 get at least comparable data bases," she said . Her work is unigue, Buikstra said, in that sbe combines biological work with archaeological f~eldwork. Rather than simply working with remains that are brought into her lab, Builtstra wqrks in the field to recover tbe remains. She is one of tbe few biological anthropologists who excavate their o~ sites. This allows her to control any biases by desigtiing the actual field structure, she said. Buikstra said her devotion to the fielil came from her long-standing inte~ .in the "discovery of the past," Native America and biology. Buib~ who received her doctorate in anthropology from the University of ·-chicago, is the Harold H. Swift Distinguished Professor in Anthropology at the uni ver.;ity. She also was a faculty member at Northwestern Uniyersity. She is the presidenH:Iect of the American Anthropological Association and president of the Center for American Arehaeology. 0 New York's science education 'inadequate,' Sample says By ANN WHITCHER Reporter Editor espitc improvements in science education. New York State is glaringly inadequate when compared to economic competitors in Western Europe and the Pacific Rim , President Sample told the Univer.;ity Council recently. It is a failure of preparation, he said. that th reatens the competitive stance of the entire nation. Sample was reporting on Gov. Cuomo 's Conference on Science and Engineering Education, Research and Development , wbicb be- chaired. The December event began an extended analysis of science" and engineering education and its tics to the competitiveness of New York industries. Sample is also heading a policy steering committee charged with developing ~a blueprint to make sure New York State remains competitive in this area. "We have gotten better. But other.; are going forward, and not juSt other countries but probably other states." Sample tben.cited New York's modest progress compared to th.e sciencetechnology education featS of other nations, especialiy in the Pacific Rim and D in Western Europe. .. We've lost dramatic &round relative to certain ot.ber nations ... The problem is -most seve re, .. Sample said, at the elementary and secondaiy levels. .. We have become so accustomed aS Americans to being on top of everything. that we tend . to compare our progress relative to :.vhere we were a decade or two ago. And that's a mistake. The only comparison that counts today is how are we doing relative to other states, and how the United States is doing compared to other nations."" The answer, Sample said , .. is very, very poorly. "The other nations have established a standard of excellence that is far beyond anything that we as Americans can even conceive of, at the elementary and secondary levels." When looking at elementary and secondary education "1"or our best onethird," Sample said, "we're significantly behind some of our competitors. But when you look at elemen!My and secondary education for the academically weakest one-third of our population, vs. the l¥eakest one-;tbird of theJapanese, Germans, Taiwanese, and the Russians, we are just off the chart. We aren l even close." The best Japanese secondary students, he said , are fluent in mathema tics far beyond the best American seco ndary students. And the weakest Japanese students have a rudimentary knowledge of calculus and po~ facility in algebra and geometry. But, said Sample, "the weakest third of our secondary st udents. especial ly in the State of New York , canl read or write . . . . Many of them are functional illiterates." A s a consequence, Sample remarked , "when we try to apply modern production techniques in the United States, we don't have the workers who can do it who can work with the machines, at tb~ level of excellence and the standards of quality" that exist elsewhere. One bright spot, Sample said, is the American system of college and universi ties, whkh, he s~ated , .. are by almost any measure, the best in the world. ... Particulariy at the graduate level. we have a lock. . But that gap is narrowing very quickly. ""We have a lot more intercourse between our research universities and industry than any other nation in the L . world. There's a much better rate of technology transfer between our university researeh labs and industry. But that can be a little misleading in that most nations concentrate their research not i" universities, but in national research institutes .... New York 's challenge goes beyond the national need "to double the percentage of young people who are prepared and motivated for technological and scientific careers, if we want to remain even remotely competitive with these other nations in a united Europe and the Pacific Rim," Sample told the council. "The challenge in New York State is much tougher, because our school-<~ge population is quickly becoming a majority of minorities. U you look at the rate at which minorities enter scientific .:Od technological occupations, ifs much lower than the rate at which majorities enter. "So for many of our sub-populations, we're going to have quadruple or even quintuple tbe rate at which say, blacks, · in New York are l!repared and motivated for scientific and technological careers. "lf we fail to do that, we wiU not remain economically competitive with our sister states:" 0 �Sports Campus ··Mail V1ew UB wrestlers beat power clubs If it has a stamp on it, you can bet it'll be delivered Repor1er Stalf T nrough rain, sleet, hail or snow, the Campus Mail Department is dedicated to delivering your frogs, snakes, gas cylinders and whatnot to their appointed destinations. - If it bas a stamp on it, we arc obligated to deliver it," said Joseph Sicurella, bead mail and supply clerk. The department handles all campus and federal mail that needs delivery. Though, the department handles little creatures and gas cylinders, there are, of co urse. some restrictions. The mail must weigh less than 70 pounds and measure less than 108 inches in length and girth. Also, the department "can only accept mai l that is for official university business: we are not supposed~o deliver mail fo r private use," SicureUa pointed out. Thus, even if it is appropriate, it may be bes t to avoid puttinl!, "Conebead" next to the name of a well-read friend on' the other side of the campus. At least, if you want the letter to get there. Despite the fact that silly nicknames may cast doubt on the Iegitimacyqfyour letters, the Campus Mail Department handles an enormous amount of mail. ln November, for example, they delivered the following: • 6 7,000 pieces of return business mail • 560,000 pieces of campus mail • 55,000 pieces of metered mail • 623,000 pieces of first class mail • 5,000 parcel post deliveries • I040 special deliveries • 52,000 newspapers (mostly the Reporter) • 20,000 UPS deliveries • 672 gas cylinders That boils down to about 50,000 pieces of mail per day. With business like that, one might expect a proportionally large staff. But the department has a total staff of 2 I people. Twelve of those arc em ployed to deliver the moun!Jiins of mail, and eight others do all of the sorting. So you might expect about a week before your friend Conebead sees your letter, right? Actually, no. AI Ryszka, associate for campus services, who oversees the mail department, asserts that the mail service provides next day delivery. In fact, be extended an invitation to the community to come in at five o'clock on a workday to see the proof. "All of the first class mail and campus mail we receive during the day is sorted and ready to deliver for the next day." A em~ably, the mail sorting is done entirely by band. "We receive it from the post office, first of all," said sicuiella, describing the pathway of the averqe letter. "1ben it goes to the aorting tables and is put illto the appropriate rack. At the eDd of the day, the letter is put in uac:k .o ra buJI9le with a label, and loaded on the deli~ carts." . : In the morning the carts are I~ onto the tniCb and dcJnaccl to one Of over 260 in the liS buildiDp tiil the trucb' routca· cowr. This is a far cq froai the~ ~ya of the mail IJIIC:I!l as- Si<:anlla nicded. wn.e buic-~ - llarted in 1967;· be l&id. •Jid'aift tut people jail~ on a tnJck .&JI!I ~ and;cldMted. •toPs it:..,_ uccess breeds more success. No one knows tpat better than Ed Michael. Now in his 20th season as bead coach of -UB ,......tling with 35 All-Americans to his credit, Michael's club continues to roll through its season. And u it does, it gives, notice to Division I teams that it's ready for the ftnal elimb to that status in 1991. In a tri-meet Jan. 13 at Alumni Arena, the Bulls not only defeated Div. II California University (Pa.), but also beat Div. I power Pittsburgh. Junior C<H:aptain Bill Stanbro (167 pounds) and Chuck Guptill (heavyweight) led the Bulls with victories in each match. While there was no team seorins at the Wilkes Open on Jan. S-6, Stanbro continued his exceptional season. He took first place in the 167-pound c1... of the tournament better known u the Rose Bowl, symbolic of its importance in wrestling on the East Coast. Stanbro's victory gave him an amazing tbrec: first-place finishes in three tournaments this year, the other two being the Slippery Rock Open and the RIT Invitational. Returning AII-Aml:rican Jeff Howard took fourth at the Wilkes Open at 167 poundJ, but since bu moved down to 158 - the weight at which be won his All-American honor last season. And the move paid immediate dividends as be took first place in the prestigious New York State Wrestling Championships at Cortland State on Jan. 18-20. S By ED KIEGLE Above, Lucy Hughes sorts letters in Campus Mail Dept. Below. Rodney Fenderson. leN. and Bob • Men 's bukctb&JJ closed the holiday break witha 3-) mark to run its l'C(:Ord to 8-S at the season's mtdway mark. Tbe Bulls tn.vdc:d to Merrimack Colkcc just outside- of Boston, Mass.. o n Dec. 28-29 for the Merrimack Pepsi Invitational. Led by sophomore Robbie Middlebrooks' Naturally, Ryszka pointed out, "the mail department grew steadily in proportion to the growth of the university. We deliv_!'r more mail than many branches of the post office." The campus mail department is not actually a federal post office. The post offices in the bookstores on the South and North campuses, on the other band, are called "contract stations," SicureUa said. "They arc actual post office stations, though the bookstore runs them - they have a contract." M ost people from a small town or village would point out that there is only one ZIP pode for the area. U B has tbrec:. Mail addressed to the South CampU. should be labeled 14214, mail for the North Campus should read 14260, and mail 11e111 to the Ellicott Complex or Governors requirea 14261 u the ZIP code. There are alao lpeCw ZIP codes required for business reply mail, in order to receive a COlt decrease for the ICI'vice. ~If a department will be usina blllinesa reply mail, they lhould contact us ...., before they bqjn to desip it,• S~lla warned. The federal Poat Off~ee does not fool around "&bont the proper format. •we will aeDd ~ vver to a departmeot if theY need help, or they can COIDC here, • Ryazka l&id. 1. In general, Sicurella said, the most important thing to have on your letter is the department and the building. "This is how we sort thC mail,'' Sicurclla explained. "For example there are several possible places to deliver a letter that is just marked ·nuclear medicine'." If the address of a letter is unclear, Ryszka said, the staff will research its proper destination as time allows, and send it off. If this fails, the letter will be returned to the sender. Even though Campus Mail picks up mail from departments once per day, there are red mailboxes io strategic locations on campus to allow pickup of the mail after the departmental pickup. "A person with a nine o'clock pickup might generate mail all day. lbey can deposit mail in red mail boxes and it will be distributed for the next day." Ryszka l&id that a memo is in tlie working that wil! explain the location of the new red bo:us, u well u the pickup times f!>r the boxes. Recallina an ·unuluai exception to the early morning pickup, Ryszka described a chilly New Year's Eve, waitina for a man to piclt up the fi'OII- "1bey would ha'VC froz= if be badnl piclted tbe1D up before school doeed. • be aaicl But it wu deli'Ver)': lberrop lived, and the mail aot through. 0 ••uc:ceaful 22 points and II rebounds from junior Ricky Coleman, the Bulls defeated Merrimack 17-13 in the tournament opcnc:r. A 17-2 JcfK:it early in tbc: fint half proved too much for the BullJ to overcome lD tbe championship pmc u they bowed to Mideast Confen:ace rival Pace 17--69. Brian HOUJtoo had 16 poinu lDd ci&bt r<boundJ - both team hi&bs - for UB. The Bulls openqt confereoce play Jan. 6 with a ~S9"vic:tory at LeMoyne. But any momentum pioed wu lOll .,.m,t dcfeadina confermce champion Pbiladelpbia Textile: a ....t later, 6t-38. The road qain prow:d to be home away from home as the Bulb ddeatcd Mercybunt 6s-S4 in a confem~« pme Jan. 16. Aorida await<d the Bulls on Jan. 20, but wulh wasn' warm for tbe Oub u Aorida Atlaatic postod a 77~ W:tory. • Womea\ basU!ball found the Aorida weather to lhci.r li.ki.na with two victories in tbRc. pmea iD the suDihiae state. The Royall, DOW 7-8, oaadwicbod a ._ at Tampa bet_, a 91~ victory o...- Barty Uaivality 011 Jan. IS mel 80-'6 will 0\'<1' u R.,... Florida Memorial. PriM to Florida, the cldealcd ddaodiaa Mideaot c.oar- c:bampioe l'biladdpllia Tcnik ~ oo Jan. 13. • w - \ owiauaiac aad 4i.u., a1ao too1t u- to u.ia ia Florida 0\'<1' tile llrcd;.aad ......,...! to .W.,., JtUca Co1JeF IGa-11 oo Jaa. 10. ~ ..... MorioOonti,.... I for tile NCAA DmaioD JJS~aadom..<> ... '15 too1t lint ia tile 200 -,to..: tile 100 -.ey. Lori Scifort- ..... _...., ~-i•oo_,..,..tlle~..,...'¥< . .._ alloody-...- willtt!!oltlle dual-mm reconl to )-1. -1'.---- ''!-'"---- �..,_., 25, 11110 .voiu.te 21, No. 14 OBITUARIES J. Gibson Winans dies· at 87 J. GibSon Wm- ans, 87, pro- fessor emeritus pf physics and astronomy at UB, died Jan. ! , 1990, in Millard Fillmore Hospital. He was a resident of Eggertsville. Hrstoric structure report is prelude to needed restoration of the Martin House. Chicago firm to prepare report on Martin House By JEFFREY TREBB Reponer Staff he prestigious 'chicago architectural firm of Hasbrouck Peterson Associates has been commissioned to prepare an historic structure report on the DaJV(in D . Martin House, the University has announced. T Located at \25 Jewett Parkway, the Martin House, a nationaJ historic landmark. was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and is an outsta nding exam ple of his .. prairie" style. h was purchased by the Universi ty in 1967 as a residence for then UB President Martin Meyerson. In mak-ing the anno uncement Dec. 19, Bruno Fre$chi. dean of the School of Architecture and Planning. spoke of the histori c st ructure report as a prelude to eventual restoration of the property. "This is a very important day," he said. "The University is committed to helping restore this place. It's symbolic of the recognition by all involved of the impo.-tance of the Martin House to Buffalo and the nation - it is, after all. a national landmark." Freschi then alluded to tbe possible future role of the State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation in the building's future by introducing Julia Stokcs, the office's deputy commissioner. The state office is also interetted in the house 's restoration and is, as Stokes explained , "very anxious to add tbis property to our system of 34 historic si tes." The Martin House could then be run as an historic site, an open house museum and perhaps as a center for the state's historic preservation activities in the area, she said. If, as many hope, t~e Martin House is eventually acquired and operated by the State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation , the property would become the fust bistoric site in Western New York outside of Old Fort Niagara. It would also be the fmt Wright structure or 20th century residence amons the department's holdings. Yet Stokes noted that any f~ acquisition by her offiCe would be continseDt .on ill ability, in a time of decli.nins capilal resources, to secure the flUids n:mmnrMcd by the Hasbrouck report for repair and reitoration as well as operatina ~ to staff the bouse. The Hubrouc k biatoric · structure report, sdleduled to be completed in Junli ataCOitofS84;2S8,includesacopdition survey and a rR:eJiminary ~ora- . --- -----. _.. ,,........ ,~. .._ ..... __. -- .. --- lion plan consisting of: • A historical and architectural evaluation of the property; • A comprehensive physical condition survey; • Inspection, problem ideot~Gcatio n . and analysis of materials used in 6uilding the house; • A restoration plan and a plan to lmplc:ment the conservation. restoration. and rehabilitation of the: building's phys· , ical site; • Options for fundraising in support of the: building as an historic si te; and • Suggestions fo r managing the si te o nce it is restored . H · Born in Mexico, Mis------~-:-~ souri. Winans graduated from Colorado CoUege and earned a m~Uter's degree from Darthmouth and a doctorate in physics from the University of Wisconsin. He was a National Researcb Council FeUow for one year at Princeton and two years at the University of Gottingen in Germany. He beld Fulbrighl· Lectureships, including one at Banaras Hindu University in India. He was the author of the textbook Introductory Genua/ Physics, published in the 1960s. An associate professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin from 1930 to 1962, Winaru WM professor of physics and astronomy at UB for the next 10 years before: becoming professor emeritus. A researcher in visible and ultraviolet spectroscopy, he wu one of the pioneers of experimental quantum mechanics and verified ' experimentally predictions of new theories that were proposed from 1925 to I 930. He also had interest in avi ation safety, b~Uic concepts in physics and special relativity. In the 19SOs and again in thti980s, he attracted national attention with his proposa ls for circular runways at ai rports to so lve the problem of inadequate runway length_ Win aru becam~ involved in local politics and in I 976 sought t he Democratic nomination to oppose thenRepresentative Jack F. Kemp. A member of the American Physical Society and the Optical Society of Ameri~ he was on the executive committee of the American Association of Physics Tea<:bers and president of the Aurora Aero Club. Survivors include bis wife, Marion Napper Winans; a son, Theodore, of Susanville, Calif; a daughter, Lelia_ and a brother, Edwin, of Virginia Beacb, Va. A memorial service was held at Amherst Community Church on Friday, Jan. S. Donations in bis memory may be made to the A!llhe rst Community Church and the Buffalo Museum of Science. 0 Service set for Julia H. Pardee A memorial service will be held Friday, March 2 at 3:30 p.m. in the Harriman lbeatre Studio,Saabapus, for Julia H. Pardee, 71, asbrouck Pete rson Associates is beaded by Wilbert Hasbrouck, an arc hitect and professional engineer, who is the founder and editor of The Prairie School Review. a journal devoted to the study of Wright and his contemporaries. emoritusiiSSOI>His firm is now preparing a similar plan iate professor for the Robie House, another Wright of theatre and house built in Chicago in 1909. dance, who Hasbrouck said he has "learned a died Dec. 9 in great deal from . past experience on Waterbury (Conn.) Hospital. Wright projects" and he called the DarDuring her 38-year career at U B, the win D. Martin House "one of the best_ longtime actress. d irector. and teacher. architecturally and from a curatorial was mentor to countless-drama students. standpoint. There is great potential for a some of whom went on to distinguished world·<:lass preservation effort, especareers in the theatre. cially with the evident and si ncere com· Pardee was we ll-known for her inte rmitment from all panics ... est in and d irectio n of Russian and Irish Freschi concluded on the same note: plays. She also developed the first cu r·All of the principals involved with the ~riculum al UB for the stud y of women in house - the University, the community, theatre and taught women-in-theatre the state, the architects, the preservationclasses. A voracious reader, sbe collected ists - are ultimately interested in the a vast library and had an abiding interest same thing here. We'd like to see the in women writers. house: ndt only saved but restored. refur~ Upon her retirement in 1984, she bished ·and used by the people of Buffalo established the Julia Pardee Scholarship and - New York State. There are many Fund, offering cas h prizes to students in ways in which we may be able to the Department of Theatre and Dance accomplish that and right now we 're about to take a bard, clear, practical look at the possibilites.• Tbe University also announced the beginning of immediate structural repairs to a~ acc:tion of the Martin House located between the living Services were held Dec. 20 for Gary M . room and the front portico. Steel strucKalisz, 39, a UB public safety offteir at tura1 supports will be reinforced.·• glassthe North Campus, who "died unexpectfloored upper terrace and an art sJass livedly Dec. 16 in Millard Fillmore Suburing room U:ylight will be reotored. ban HospitaL The Buffalo architectural fltiD of . Hamihon. HoUlton Lownii Will superA Iifelona resident of Buffalo, lWisz vise the ~ funded by a S2S,OOO was a graduate o( Biabop Turner Hisb grant from Domino Pizza~ and School He re.;eived an rusoc;iate's c~epc. founder Thomas Mona,ban and a fro111 Erie CommtiJI.4Y ~ in 1970 matching S2S,OOO aift from the .and a bachelor's de~ iiom Buffalo· Univeaity. _ • . _ 0 ·.:- _____ ..__ .. , ... ' . . .. .. __ ... __ -·-' for outstanding writing. As a director, sbe was "wonderful and sy mpathetic," Theatre and D a nce Department Chair Saul Elkin told the Buffalo News. As a teacher, her great love was dramatic literature. " When sbe retired ," Elkin noted. "she continued to bold seminars at her home for the small number of graduate studenu in theatre at the University - at her own expense." The forme; Julia Harned was born in Philadelphia and grew up in New Haven. Sbe graduated from Bryn Mawr College and beld a master of fine arts degree from the Yale University School of Drama. During World War II, Pardee served with the Red Cross at several air b~ in England. There she met her future busband, the late Chester F. "Chet" Pardee, a well-known Channel 4 television producer-<lirector and local. musician. He was then a bomber crew member in the U.S. Army Air Forces. She joined the UB faculty in 1946. Survivors include a siste r* Eleanor Harned of Southbury, ·Conn_, and a brother, Dr. Herbert S. Harned Jr. of Chapel Hilt, N.C. Donations in her memory may be made to the UB Foundation, ID!!!ked for the "Julia Pardee Scholarship Fund." 0 Gary M. Kalisz dead .at 39 ·--- -\.:.::-· Mter coUeae, Kaliu attended the State Police.training academy in Albany. He was a University public safety offiCer for the put 16 yean. . He was a member of tbe BulJalo Racing Pigeon Aaoc:iation and was auociated ~th the Buftalo Police K-9 Unit. · Sw:vivins are his wife, -<:beryl; a daqbter, Christie; a 101!. Guy; his mother, Genevieve Xaliu; niller, ~·aldine Olkowski, and a brbther, 0 -..~Jfl. . ~.P.m.;,Jmv. ~-....,... :;ttL7t#e,.~:;)j<J:J· -.: , ... ·~·.·.·.·~-'-· · �UBriefs· Applications for BRSG ~.ran.~.':'<!~ .IMt~n~. ~pted Applications are now being acc:::epted for the University BiomedicaJ Researcb Suppon Grant (8RSG~ 8RSG funds suppon biomedical or bealtb-n:lated research deaigned to develop new knowledge about fundamental processes related to health. Faculty or nonteaching professionals from aU faculties except DentaJ Medicine, Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, and Pharmacy (these units have lbeir own BRSG funds} are eligible to apply. Guidelines and application forms an: available from depa.nmcnt chain, deans, or the OffiCe of the Viet Provost for Research and Graduate: Education. Submissions will be competitively reviewed . Ten copia of each proposal, including one set of originaJ signatusu, must be received in the Office of the Vlce Provost for Rc:sean:h and Graduate Education. S48 Capen Hall. North Campus, before 4 p.m. on Monday . 0 M aKh 12. William Rae named associate dea_n. ~n. ~!1.~~!1-~.rt.ng William J . Rae:, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, has been appointed associate dean for graduate affain, a new position in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Rae joined UB in 1983. For tbc past four years, he has been director of the NASA sponsored hypersonics program at the Calspan-UB Research Center, a joint project of Arvin / Calspan Corporation and UB. An engineer at Calspan from 1950 to 1983. Rae has nudted a wide range of problems in beat .transfet aDj:l fluid JDC:CI\&nics, including hypenonic flow. He hu done re5CUCh in lowdensity nozzle flow , impact-generated shock propagation in solids. and_computationaJ studies of turbomachincry, including space shuttle engioes. A gr.Ml~ in mathematics from Canisius College, Rae earned his docton.tc in 1960 from Cornell University. He is an associate fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engioeen, National Society of P.rofes.sional Enginecn and Sigma Xi . a enteri.q tbe study or who are now being tleated with ultno-violet light. PUVA. methothreu.te or Tepson. Volunteers will be required to make lhRe brief visill one week apart to 6010 Main St., Williamsville, where Kalb is eonduc:tin& tbe study. They must apply the new 'ointment to affected pans once a day for two weeks. Those intercatcd in participating 1hould call 856-1200Ext. 292 Mondays and Fridays Oldy between 9 Lm. and noon. 0 ~~~~ _f<!~. ~a. -~~~~y Adults 18 and ovtT who have been diagnosed as having psoriasis are oceded to bclp a U.B researclter evaluate a oew olntmcnt for treatment of the skin eoodition. lbe medication. which is not yet available in the U.S., hu been judged to be both safe and effective, says U 8 Clinical Auistant Professor of DermatoloaY Robert K.alb. Kalb is J<ekiaa individuals who have psoriasis on tbe ~ lep or trunk of the body. Excluded from participiting in the three-week study are pattenll who have used pn::scription tn:atment for two weeb prior to Casual observation of rbcsus monkeys sugests that infants experience repeated. short separations from their mothen when the femliea be~n matina. Berman says, noting that some of t~.i!lfBUi U. marl:edly disturbed by these The purpose of the mean:b pro~ she aays. is to doc:umcnt tbe decree to which social ; separation Occu.n. The study of monkeys is"usdul for unden:ta.oding human raponses ro socia1 separation. 8ermaD notes. ~ many panlleb exist in the pattems of human and noohum.au primates. 0 tePacauons. Bullough heads state coalitiOn o_t_ ~u-~. P.~_t_l~r:t~ra Bonnie Bullougb, dean of the UB School of Nursing. is serving as president of the New York State Coalition of Nunc Practitionen. Professor-of nursing. Bullou,lb iJ a family nune pnctitioner. The 1.200-membcr coalition was instrumcnta.l in cfTorts that led to the state's new Nurse Practitioner Law, enacted last April I. 'The new law recognizes tbc legal right of nurse practitionen to diqnose and treat patienu and prucribe medications in a collaborative relationship with physicians. Bullough said the coalition CUJTCntly i.s negotiating with tbe state Health Depanmcnt and federal Drug Enforcement Administration to obtain authorization for some nurse practitionen to write prescriptions for controlled substances. ' Women with PMS Syndrome n~~- !~.r .':'.~.-~~~ram Women who h\vt pbysk:al and / or emotional 1ym.ptomJ usociated with premeDitrU&l syndrome (PMS) may want to participate in special program bcit~~ eonducud by a U8 researcher at Erie County Medical Center. Nathan Rojansky, a UB fellow in gynecology, says women entered io the new program will receive a free physical and psychological evaluation followed by ltatc-oftbe-ar1 treatment individually tailored to their needs. Those inten:st.ed in participatina should call Rojansky or Lorraine Howard at 898--3630 between 9 Lm.-S!p,m. wcekda)'l. Berman wins Guggenheim Psoriasis patients Center in Cayo Santiaao. Puerto Rico, to study the separation of frec-rangin,a infant rbcsuJ monkeya from their mothen durin& the mating teason. Sbc hu been studyina the mother~nfant relationship of monUys at Cayo Santiago since 1973. ~-~!l.t. t~ -~~.':'!~keys Carol M. Berman, associate professor of anthropolol)'. has rc:ccived a research grant from \he H.F . Guggenheim Foundation to continue her study of rhesus monkeys in Pueno Rico. . Berman will usc the one-year, S24,370 grain to travel to the Caribbean Primate Research PUBUC SAPaYss N.WLOOK Tufarlello named chair of ~~-~~-~.r:t~t Joseph J . .TufarieUo bu been o.tp>ed c:bair of the Department of Cbemisuy at 1[8. Fiat appointed chair in 1984, TufarieUo is servins his third u:rm. A sj>ecialist in orpnic chemistry, be bu studied the sy"ntbcsil aDd reac:tivity of unique carbocydic l)'llems, the cle..:l!JpliiCI!t of new metbodJ in O!Banit: ,Y.Ihesis, the l)'llthesis of alkaloidJ, OtBano-met.allic d>emistiy and the UIC of oitrones ill tbc syntbelis of natural substances that could be used as antibiotics, t.ranqu.iliztn or other druas. Tufaric:Jlo wu named a profwor of cbcinistry at Ull.in 1980. He eamtd a bachelor\ dearee in abcm.istry at Queens Collqe aDd his doc:torate in orpnic chemistry at tbc Univenity of Wlscomin. a �.IMu8ry 25, 11190 VolUme 21, No. 14 Sitting Precedents · S =~t:::::::; ~ IIIIo.... Andy Novak with his ..,..... rectangular chair that hints of Frank Lloyd Wright designs Take a cue from lJB 81Chitecture stUdents - 75 strong - who demonsll'ated their skills in a presentation of un~que '"sitting devices" 1n Parker Hall a. dazzling variety of individual seating pieces - For the second year in a row. the students produced everything from rope-strung designs that hung from the ceiling to sit-or-recline canvas concoctions. The devices were built over a period of months in the Parl<er Hall workshop for the Dec. 18 demonstration which was open to press and public. Students paid for their own materials, which ranged in cost from $90-$150. Among the materials used were beodable plywood, maple, poplar. cheny, walnut. oaJ< erod scrapgoods, as well as leather. steel, Plexiglas and metal netting. Among the novel exhibits were: • Joe Cohen's "mobile" sitting device. a massive weighted visual whimsey in steel, rope and wood that balances the sitter on one 1 · end of a giant Calderesque mobile. • TCldd> Marsh's ·hanging wooden bowl that embraces the sitter as he gently ~.two feet off the,g~nd. A study in textural contrast, ifs madle from sq1t birch veneer slats laced together with thick, rough coils of hemp. • Kim Ribando"s wire tension hanvnock. an ~t-foot-long arc of wood strung with guy wires to form a massive device reminiscent of a delicate medieval bowed instrument • Tim Leary's "electric chair," complete with ear~ stereo speakers and an CMlltlead light, similar in size and shape to the headpiece of SingSing prison's electric chair. • lllya Lasting's dual purpose canvas sling chair that lets a user srt on one side or lie clown on the other at a 45-degree angle. The designers were all undergraduate or graduate students in the UB School of Architecture ~ Planning. PHOTOS: SIMON TONG IIIIo..:. Will, it plax music? Herman ..,..... Leung reclines on h1s device constructed of pipes.· ..,. - .. ··~~- ·-~ IIIIo.... Curvilinear 5hapes dramatize ..,...- a ~ood design by Sandy · Bohver. �America's bat-knawn illuatraton. Including thla ullportrllt by ~nd Helland, will be lutul'ld In "lnnovltln of American illllltrltlMJ," an exhibition that leota at cllanga that hive occurred In commercial art alnce 1950. The exhibition will be on dlaplly Feb. 1-21 In Bethune Glllery. i • �1i> EXHIBITION OPENING. lnnovalon of American Illustration. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main Sl. Gallery hours. Opening reception at 7:30 p.m. Through Feb 21. Free. Call 831-3477. li> ................. ..., .... .... ...... _ .,_ EXHIBITION OPENING. A Day in the Lives of African and AfricanAmerican People. Equal Opponuni<y Ce n<er. 465 Washington Sl. Through Feb. 28. Call 849-6717 ,.. THEATRE. WiJUingfar Godot by Samuel lkCke<L Vincent O'Neill. dirtt1or. Pfeifer Thc:atre, 68 1 Main St R p.m. $10. $5. ..., _,.... MUSIC. Evolution of the Black Church. UB Gospel Choir, Betty Pierce, director. Equal Opponunity Center Audi<orium, 465 Washington Sl. 4 p.m. Free. ... MUSIC. ,.. THEATER. WaUingfar .,_THEATER. WaUingfar Godot by Samuel Becktu. Godot by Samuel Becken. Vincen< O'Neill, director. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main Sl. 8 p. m. $10. $5. Vincem O'Neill, director. Pfeifer fhoatre, 681 Main Sl. 8 p.m. $10, ·ss. ~1 Faculty ReciLal. Rhonda Schwanz. flutist; Nancy Townsend. pianist.. and Beth Anne Breneman, harpist Slee Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4. $2. .,.. THEATER. Wailing for Godot by Simuel BeckeLL Vincen< O'Neill, director. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main Sl. 3 p.m. $10, $5. li> MUSIC. Buffal Philharmonic Open Rehean Hall, NC. I 0 a '/ li> LECTURE. African · S<orytelling. Lorna Hill, actress. Equal Opponunity Center (Library), 465 Washington St., Bulfalo. 12:!0 p.m. Free. .,_ LECTURE. Africa Speaks - African Queens. Or. Peggy Brooks-Benram. Equal Opponunity Ce n<er (Audi<orim), 465 Washington St., Buffalo. 11:!0 a.m. Frtt. li> MUSIC. VISiting Artist ReciLal IV. Paula Ro!>isoo, flutiJI, and Eliot Fult, guitarist. Slee Hafl, NC. 8 P."':_$8; $6, e. 13 li> THEATRE. Forgot~en MtlodiD. Zodiaque Dance Company. Linda Swiniucb and Tom Ralabate, dira:tors. Pfeifer Thean-e, 681 Main Sl. 8 p.m. $8. $4. f23 li> TH~TRE. Forgut~m M4Ddia. Zodiaque Dance Company. Linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate,' direaors. l'feifer Theatre, 681 Main SL 8 p.m. $8. $4. '24 '141 li> THEATRE. Forgu~~m M4odVJ. Zodiaque Dance Company. Linda Swiniucb and Tom Ralabate, directors. Pfeifer Theab-e, 681 Main SL 3 p.m. $8. ~ "25 IJ>LECTURE. lnnova<ors of American Illustration. &e-ven Heller. Albrigh<· Knox Art Gaflery (Auditorium), 1285 Elmwood I'M.., Buffalo. 8 p.oi. Free. • J• t 16 ... EXHIBITION I RumseyComj Undergradual lltUdents' exhi Bethune Gan Main SL Gallo Through Mal Call 831-3477. �ART - For more infonnatiop(call the An I>epanmenlllt &lt~77. · MUSIC - n&ets are a\'llilahle 9 a.m.~ p.m., M~nday throujh l)iclay (when cla$ses are in session) at Slee Hall Bo:r:-Office. BOx of6ce openi one hour priorto the performance (or door sales. For- ~ . · ' infoniWion, call the Music Department at 686-2921. THEATRE All~ DAIICE - TICkets are a~e ~the door, at any . T!Cketton outlet, or by callingTeletron at (800) ll82-8080. For more information, call the Th~ and Dance Depanment at 831-3742. MEDIA - For more iOronnatioo, call the Media Study Departtnert at 831-2426. "",MUSIO. Buffalo Philbannonic Orchestra Open Rehearsal. Slee Hall, NC. 10 a.m. Free. "" MUSIC. Buffalo alo c On:bestra rsal. Slee a. m. F~e. Philhannonic On:hestra. Li"" Sessions at UB. Sltt Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $8. $6. $4. '~~>LECTURE. lnnovato~ of American Dlustration. Thomas B. Allen, , illUSir.liOr. Albright-Knox An Gallery (Auditorium). 1285 Elmwood Ave .• Bufalo. 8 p.m. Free. '7 .... ._ ... _,.. lldon-~­ ll> LECTURE. lnnovato~ of ~ Ame rican Illustration. Sue Coe. illustrator. AlbrightKnox An Gallery (Auditorium ). 1285 Elmwood Ave .. Buffa lo. 8 p.m. Free. ll> THEATRE. FmgoUnt ll> "" MUSIC. Faculty Recital. Buried Treasures Ensemble. Sltt Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4. $2. '18 ..... '19 MUSIC. UBuffalo Civic Symphony. Baird Competition Winner.;. Charles Peltz. director. Slee Hall NC. 8 p.m. Free. '21 ""IIIIVA~OF lll.UITIATJGII. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. Gallery hours. Feb. I through Feb. 21 . Free. OPEIIIIIG. npetition. a1e an :Ubition. lkry, 2917 kry Hours. tn:h 9. Free. 7. ) ""'DAY Ill TtiE UVES OF :=::.. PEIIU: Equal Opponunity Gent<or, 465 "" RUMSEY COMPETITIOII: Undergraduate an students' exhibition. Bethune Gallery, 29i7 Main St. Gallery hours. Feb. 28 through Man:h 9. Free. ""IW.UIY HOURS: Washington St. 9 a.m.-8 p..m. Feb. I through noon-5 p..m.; additional Feb. 28. houn Thunday, 7-9 p.m. Tuesdafthrougb Friday, APRil ', 0 I _, ., M~ Zodiaque Dantt Company. Linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabauo. directors. ~fer Thealre, 681 Main ·St. 8 p..m. $8. $4. �' - t I ,. I Cultural Changes Reflected in Art ,... A visual insight into lhe artistic revolution that has taken place in co mmercial illusuation since the ea rl y 1950s will be offered in February. "lnnovaLOrs of American Illustrati o n ," showcasing th e works of 20 we ll-known illusttaiors, will be o n display Feb. 1-21 in VB's lkt hun e Gall ery, 271 9 Main Sl The exhibition, P"'sented by VB a nd Lhe An Directors/ .Communicators of Westem New York, will open wilh a reception to be hel~ at 7:~ p.m. Feb. I in lklhune Gallery. Aafi,Jor1nlt II The 40-year period M..UIIArtaa. wlllloo • •m,~~y. ...,p...sented by the e xhibit saw both an and American cultu..., radically change. Computrr g-raphics and laser printing changed Lhe wa y an i• pnoduced. And Lhe rol e of an changed a.s illu.s<r.uon began to res hape popular Lalte a nd opinion, satiri ze public figures and social mo vements. and visuall y refl ect th e continuing metamorphosis o f our cultu re. "Innovators of American Illustration" will featune worlts Lhat have been "'Pnoduced in some of America's best-known publications since 1950. AnilU "'Pretcnted include: Seymour Chwast, Raben Andrew Parttet-, Raben Weaver, Edward So...,~ james McMullan, Paul Dam, Raben Grossman, john Collier, ~. james Gcasbow, Julian Allen, Elwood H. Smith, and BaJbara Neuim.. to·funber demollSU'ale and deocribe the IIKn'emCDt among ill1lllralioo ayles, a oeries of llide/leaures will be preaented during 'February, March, and April by eipt anisll wh.- worb ""' feannd in the exhibit. Tom Allen, CUI1IIOr of the exhibi~ will speak at 8 p.m. Thunday, Feb. 8 in the Albright-Knox An Gallery, 1285 Elmwood A~. A pioneering illli$IJ'aJOJ', hU impressionism wori in the 1950s djspetued with the sentimentaliam so characlerisaic of an at that time. SleYen HdleT, whose book, ~ of A.n-lllouttrllian, inspired the WUbit, will speak at 8 p.m. Tbunday, Feb. 15 in the Albright-Knox. Helltt, an di{'edor of n. He Yort r - &oA .RMa.r. is edilqr of the AIGAJotmtdl of Gra(>ltic .~laW-. and baa ediu:d and authored ·!ban 17 boob, indudi.og Mmt 8iU:I Dog and Two lJrmtles of Saliri<: 1960-80. He i• currently writing "Evolution of Lhe Black Chun:h " aJ 4 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 in Lh e EOC Auditorium. Peggy A Broob-Benram, a visiting asli51allt profeslOr in hea!Lh behavioral sciences, will pne.ent • Africa Speaks - African Queens" at 11 : ~ a.m. Monday, Feb. 12 in the EOC Auditorium. A poet, playwright, historical dramatist, a nd political activist, her c...ative inr.ercsa,s revolve around an cient Afiican civilizations. with pa nicular emphalis on ancient Kern el (Egypt) and th e Western Sudan. "African Storytdling," featuring VB alumna lorna Hill, will be p...,.ented at 12 : ~ p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14 'I n the EOC ubrary. Artistic director, executive pnxlucer, and founder of Theatre Company, Hill is a nOted actress, director, • playwrigh~ and teacher. I 'For mo., infonoation on these and other events that will be held during Black Hislory Month, eall the Equal Opponunity Center, ~717'. Art, 'T'M Abruou E~ of Grophi< JJmgn. Sue Coe, who.e "mordant, polemic an baa in•pined many yollng illWir.l!Dn to explo..., their inner selves," will speak at 8 p.m. Thunday, Feb. 22 in .the AlbrightKnox. Coe's an transcend> • illu.stration to the extent that it is considered "fine an" by many critics. Other speaken >Cbeduled in the seri es include: Guy Billo~ March I ; Marshall Arisman, March ·8; Brad Holland, March 22; Alan Gober, March 2:9; and Milton Glaser, APril 5. The Fine Print .,. MUSIC EVEIITS: l!iuna Btack History Month·to fe_ature lecture by And-rew·voung ~ A leaurc by civil rights aam.t Andrew Young will cap events to be held at VB and the Equal Opportunity Center in conjunction with Blaclr. Hislory Month. Young, who began hU political caree; as a dose associate of Dr. Martin Luther Kingjr, willlpeak. at 8 p.m. Wedoel<lay, Feb. 28 in Slee Hall, Nonh Campus. A former congressman, arnbasaador to the United Nations, and mayor of Allanta, Young helped to organize m.;gor civil rights movements ioduding lhe ........... Bifmiogbam 111 Mooemeru of 196!, ""*It • • Fe. II. which led to the historic-Civil Rigbll Act of 1964; the Selma M<M:IDCnl oC 1965, which resulled in the pau;l8le of the Voting Rights Act later that year; the Poor People's Campaign in 1968, and the moYe~DCDt against the war in V'letDalil. He is a recipient of the Presidenliall\fedal of Freedom, the nation's higbeat civilian award A ~of~ Orieaoa, Young is a graduate of Rowan! UoMnity and Hanford Tbeolqpcal Seminary. The Equal Opportunity Center will >pnosor ~ an exhibit, ·A Day in the J...i.e. of African and AfricanAmerican Peopk,.- which will be on display from 9 a.M. to 8 p.m. Feb. 128 in the fourtb Door of the Center, 465 Wasbinp>n.$4., Buf&lo. Edward Watson is facililalor of the oxhibit. The VB Coope! Cboir, under the direaion of Beay Plert:e, will preocnt Zodiaque to move to ·Forgotten Melodies' ~ VB's Zodiaque Dance Company will hit the stage in February with a program designed to illustratr the power of sound and llilentt, music and daott, nostalgia and vision. Wdocllia,. led by Linda Swioiuch and Tom·ltalabale, wiD be performed at 8 p.m. Thunday tbroush SaiUrday and-3 p.m. Sunday Feb. 22·25 _. M2n:b 1-4 in VB'a Prafer 'I'beaae. Tbe conc:ett is allllprited oC ....... aepanle and diotinct daoce worts by choreograpben Linda Swiniacb and Tom Ralabale aloog with Karen Georger, Tressaj. Gorman, Lynne Kurdziel-Formato, Eileen l'.. Lambert, Heeja Lee, and BiD Tboma.. "F...-. The mwic of Bach, H~ and Tchaikovsky, a. wdl a. soul omes, Disney mwic, and IIOUDda of the late jazz ~ Louie Armstrong, will be featured Perfonoaoees will eoncludc with an intricas.e tap number that "'Deets the interett in this fonu of dance over the 1aa few years. TICkets""' $8, general audiences; $4, VB faculty/ataft', IIUdeots, and senipr adults, and ""' available at TIC!ietton, VB Capen TICket Offioe, and at the door. For mo., infonoation, eall 831-~742. ~ARTD~ . -·n..Ano..--~·-oe ---~- ....... O«>>ftdllooroC ........ Iioli,191iYalnSc.. ,_.--~---"' 5.,....., 'IUeodoy tbrootp ~.-....... &oat 7 "' • p.a. ... 'lbondoys. Fer_.., .....-.call .... An ~a85I..M77. ~ CONTRIBUlltNS: - __ pa._.,..._,......,..., Some oCtbeoo . _ ... - " " iapon by ... oeAn. ............... """u.n. a..- . . . . . _ , cupondoaa,U>d- Fer ~- p1eue """"'"' tho n.... u~ a BuffUo, &to BuffUo, N.Y. 14160, M&.2711. HaD, �. ,AJea'a.D • BulfUo, No:w York 14214 m&) 851-2555 ...... ~<IIi:;. ·a- ~ of No:w York at lluftaJQ / ...:,._ ·- • t . U.S.J'IOifrAa - llpft'ALO N.Y. P!IIIIITHO. 511 2 Miss Manners joins "Morning Edition" ~ "Morning Edition" audienee loyal and grnu.rrnn 3 7 7 �, . . , . .. a ~'Horizons" _ol palllic:alwrileipoem;ldo -IObea...u..nalli:Jrmol focuses-On African American writers ""tbJOucb wbich - .- bcinp """"' people ... ~ .. bumaD aod 10 ..rue ooe ano<ber." Sancbez IOfL Hen wao ooe of the III'OcJ8e" ..,;,.. eX the Blad. -<Xthe'liOo,IDdohe has been creililed widl helping pia.,. Ulban Blad. f..Dstiob in the argaret Walker, COOI<:Xl of -..odd - In "We a Bllddi>DD hoplr. Alex Haley, Sonia Sonia SaDCbez,. Ibis word ..,._,.. ....._. the pOiiba of bcr poesry. aod olwa inlishto into ber life aod ber _., incluclina "Under a Sopnno Sky,. aod bcr award-winning book,~ aod Hand ~.The profile £earwa Sanchez, and Cbarleo Fullt:r are rqnoeo<aliYe eX tbe"anills"wbooc eDdurance aod aJUra8'0 keep .me the tJadiDoo coverage features live Ellington tribute, Andrew Young ebruary iJ Black Hi>tory Month, and WBFO will focus on the hiaoric achievements of African Americans throusf>out the month. Each day during February WBFO will present esdusive interViews with Mih · Hinton, the renowned bassist, ati:OO. p.m. Hinton has played bass professio.Wiy for eight decades, working with some of the best and brighlesl jazz musicians. Hinton's insights into and reflections upon America's indigenous musical an fonn will be mustli..steoing for an)"'n~ int.etuted in jan or the evolution of American popular music. The wed of Febnwy 18 through 24 will be the highlight of WBFO's Black Hi>tory Month prognmming. New. Producer Toni Randolph will fearure" a pve-pan special during "Local Edition" February 19 through 23 betwec:no 9:10 and 9:!10 a.m. Music Direaor John Wericlt will produce a series on A&ic:an American musicians from the Wet~em New Yod: rqpon which will air from the 191h through the 23nl at 1":50 o.m. "Uak.e a Joyful Noise:Mrican Muoical Culturet" is a 1iYe-part ocrics running .from the 191h through the 23rd produced by NPR whiclj £earwa rarely heard Mrican American muoicalllyles.aod which ,m·buired "MocniDII!dilion" of eud1enoe in IO<Iay'o Mrican Sancbez readiQg from bel: woob, IIIia( tbe tndiliooa1 cballll. American lil.eralure," ..,. Venamae Groovenor,- of National Public Radio'• -.el1y half,bour doc:umeiDry oerieo, obouls, ocn:amo ekarify bcr audieDc:a worlcHt!ide. Jtound!ug- HORIZONS in February io "A Soldiol'ol'tay. HORIZONS. In recognition of Blad. Hiao<y Month in February, HORIZONS will profile theoe awtea "Fuller." awtea Fuller bopn bis craft . . . 14. In his )'Ojllh,bellbuldraa:wlthhis •. friend Larry Neal lO ... wboo oould read the IDOOl boot.o in the local libnry. Today, Fullet-..,. his · cloodopmeDt aod that <XBiadr. thealtt baw: been "an--.opc to ocnd an ,.,.._ into the lilenlure of Amcrica...to aW:.e a bole large ....,..t> for our bumaniry to crawl through.• And aa:ording to Groovenor, "He hao..clooe that." His woob, including the 1982 Pnliw:r l'rize.winnini"A Soldiet'o Play" (HiD It Wang) ~ adapt<d 10 the n>c>vic. "A Soldier'o Story" - haw: been j>erlOrmed 011 Broadway. in repenooy theatres nationwide, aod ., New Yorlr.'o renowned Negro Ememblc Company. In Ibis pro6le, Fullet-lalb pauionately about his life and his t:areer, induding his new • oerieo of bislorieal plays, titkd "WE," which are buih around the life of a Bladr. Union ooldicr in the 1860s. · 0 four prominent wordsmiths in the documentary ocrics "Contemporary .llladr. WriteR." HORIZONS can be heard on WBFO on SaiUrdays at 6 a.m. Margaret Walker bu been writing Iince bcr falher gaw: her a diary at age l2. "She bad a vioion early in life," ~ Groovmor. • A1 a time when women - and no< jull Blad. • wotnen- were not~ to do one thing wdl, ohe did it all" Today, ,_,....-ol!_l Margaret Walker is the~ autbor of many worb, ibcluding five boob of poetry, and a no<ed now:l, "jubilee." In "For My People:•A Convenation with Margaret Walker," HeRIWNS profiles this woman of wonb and bcr mOre than 50 ynn u a writer, scholar, and oeacher. Walker !alb candidly about bcr friendohip with Black writer lQchpd Wrigh~ and why it toot. tier t\o' ~ write his acclaimed biopphy. She disc:u-. her~ of J>C!Ciic inspiration includinc bcr Jiai'den aod her pare!1!J. an,d ir: lieeb to 1iw: on nOmed lOr bcr. - Nell on HO_RIZONS, "A Conw:nation witb ~ Halg-" rew:a1o the life aod ...a of'the a- ...._African American writers (from top) Margarel Walker. Sonia Sanchez. Charles Fuller, and Alex Haley will be leatured Saturday morrings at man who.,.,_~~ 6:00am. reoognilion in 1!1'16 widl bis landuwt. - - . "RoocL. Sayo Groovenor; "Alex Jbley has bdped tum our biso>ry ~a uDiw:ra1 ~., pororina that- CUI . _ ooit'biso>ry when we IUien and laiiL to our elden." In thio HORIZONS; the Pulitzer~ .mar (who doeo bii . _ wriliDc wbi1e ot oea) rdleclo oii tbe I! yan.il ..rwm. took ~-be' bla!,.......hbe '. ~ipii; ~JC,· ­ . and &lad~:;r-·A~ of: . • · b~~.- ~~:::::~ . ........,_wriliac ..... -. ~ ~~·~;.. ~···; .. ·· ·~"ji;, "'' . . . . . A!Idrew Young w11 be ;r.: '-II live UB'a Sllie tiall on ildneeday. ~ • 28 al 8.'0011-m. . �"' Afropop Worldwide: Its In~u¢nce in Europe, th! ,C aribbean, North Am.e rica W orld Music l'roclucbons' AFltOI'OP WORlD- WIDE. an oxubetant nn< music- from -nal l'llbtic Radio, c:oncinues the -r· - - of thc bit aeries AfROPOP wilh che bett in African music and u. rouaina artlUDd thc world. FeaourinJIM, M-uadt recordinp 01' IIUdio ......... in each one-hour weekly prosram. AfROPOP WORlDWIDE trampons tislcncn ID vibnnt music .,..,.. in Afib and such ' ~ pbcea u Br.uiJ, Colombia, HalO, Cuba, Trinidad, PaN, Loodoa, and New Yort. From the ricb weal harmonies of Soulh Africa 1D thc OWe! IJUiw' line of Zaire, AfROPOP WORlDWIDE presents an array of musical ai,lea that cfiallnauiab <x>ntemponuy African, Caribbean, and South American musiC. Pmgrams scheduled early in th< y<ar include the ritagic'al debut perfonnanc:< of the "Uon of Zimbabwe," Thomas Mapfumo. and Th< Blacks Unlimited playing chimurenga music at S.O.S.'s in New York. Ciry. ListeneD will he:u Brazilian aup<rstar Gilbcno Gil liV< in London as h< l<ad> hi> band throuJh sambas, rqma<. funk. and acoustic music. "Reggae Gone Global" focuses on lhe widespread musical style from jamaica wilh ZiiJy Mari<y, Maxidilidr. from S.n<gal, Alpha Bondy from lh< Ivory Coa.u. Aswad from Lot\don, and othe~ AFROPOP WORlDWIDE also showca.ses top artists who ~y not be familiar to U.S. auc:lknces. us. Celebrate Mardi Gras with_WBFO • . year. '~ih.- -----....-. .......-,·-·,.--·.,_._ _...,.._ C?!'I-·~·'"" --~-M ; .,_.,-. ., ...... .......... -. ~-- ..... ....... y.... ....., ....... ,.. Upoomins prosruia will preaen~ £or CU!J~P~e, FAhiopion linru Aaoer Awoloe and....._, weal music rna AJceria'• rai anisu and w.. AfriCan MandiniQ llinJ<n; an ~wid> ZairQn music p<nonalily Papa Wemba; Siern lo<nean omet' music from ~ TJ,; Q..ban bandleader Etio R£vo; o-r llyleo.lhal..... ~ • ..-....aJ music and ~u.-a<an <Xperimce ...... hot,~ soundoooAFR.OPOP 'IYORWWJDL AF1tQPOP WORUlWIDl ' ~ 5eaD Barlow .... lo woiHen<d in Afria's IIIUiic: Colombian -wtjo< ArroyO; tr<Ddo . . . . !be' conlioeDL He bioeooy u- .. - and S.n<piea< _....,. Youuou N'Dour and hi> band playin1 1M at the Rill in New Yort.Cil)'. Olhtt n<W hiJhliJhta include 1M r«<rdinp from lbe lll'e<U of Pon of Spain, Trinidad, for the 1990 Carnival activitin and a «<d>raaion of the holidays in Bahia, Jlr.uil. AFRO POP WORlDWIDE host Georges CoUinet is one of Africa's most popular Mia personalities. He hosts rwo radio progroms that ...~ mot'< !han ' - W..Mrican ..-..w 80 million liaenen in Africa generating up to 4,000 f-an !etten <a<h WttL His <ngaging. informal style sets the tone of AFROPOP WORlDWIDE as h< int<rViews lh< gunts and providn background on lh< music. For AFROPOP WORlDWIDE, Collin« will oU<r li5lenen to the rarely visited musical cuhures in Burkina Faso and Niger in the Sahel. A native or...s;::ameroon and longtime advocate of popular African music. Collinet points out lhat today's African musicians have gotten away from imitating their American counterparts. Now they're creating interesting and originaJ w..,... clrummintJ and dance .. ""'*-' ~and ip<11tlbe . . . " " ,.,... boa ......w.s around dlr world i<oearchint "!"~ ,_..., Mrlan and other world IIIUiic- llutow is ""' aDd pocb:><r of AFROPOP, .mich """' the CJUIDr CocponDoa for N>tic llroaclaolillc'• 'Gold Awucl in 1989 for bat llllllic JIIOI"'III' An AFROI'QP WORUlWIDEt Ustm<r"s Guicl< wilh sdtaed discop'aj.by will b< ..ailable. bqpnnlnJ in F<bruary, 10 listen<n who a<nd a stamped ($,75), oelf-addreu<d busin<Jo. siu <nffiop< to AFROPOP WORlDWIDE U.U,n<r's Guid<, NPR. 2025 M 5<.. N.W, Washington, DC 200!16. funding for AFRO POP WORU>WIDE is provid<d by !he Corporation for Public Broadcasting, with additional suppon from the National Endowment for the Arts. the Rocktfeller Foundation, NPR mrmbet- stations and the NPR Aru and Perfonnance Fund AFROPOP WORU>WIDE i> produced by World Music Productions. Scan B.arfow U the creator and producer. 0 "'*' �A Complete Listing of Programming on WBFO for the Month of. February 1990 . SUN. SIISill __,_ _ ~-~~~v~~.a.~: T110 Candelario and Miguel Mendez, hoot. · A diverse. variety of jazz ~with host LaMont james. ...-6:00-6:30 am. ............... . •.o:-- ··--- ~,..- 1111' . T; ·C' Each week CAMlllUDGE FORUM·brinp esteemed public figures and lively discussions co the continental audience. .A. . u•a: JAZZ QUAT . .LT HIWTOII, .114 ''TN• DIIA. Of' JAZZ .A....,..," SIIARD so,.o.p:- ... 'l'lloeb- HISUYIIIINC~OP JAZZ . . . . . . . . IIVmiY DAY AT 1100 ....: DUIHIIQ TN• IIOIITH Of' I'DIIUAIIY. t . - - . Sir Hvp-. who ......S u.Manhall of the Royal Ah Force and RXIoard c..,.;, of IBM share prospecu for reducing nud~a1 weapons by more than 50%. .1111 r...._s..-ity. ~ }aro4lltiJA .0... jointJ- SJo,p of "" S«rlholm lnocmadonal Pcac. Rncan:h lnltinu and llallmj KIPt=U of Poland in lhU Pul!""h ConfCT'entt lriter'View. t • 1111 Nodoor ~ Olld T...U.C. ~~~~l.t• M.I.T. explore lnctia and PalWun"s p<Mitiona of nuclear weapons. .:,... zn:.-ea.;... n1s.itu-vogo~: Caralcc DillOn Prof.....of lnoenwlonal Alfain. Hanan! Univonity, ~Japan 's investment policio ovencas. _ ,...., ho<-~ . J\.r-7:00 am. -a.A'IIOI This program takes a dose-up look at issues in education, from programs de:!ieloped for ~nts with spe<::ia1 needs to imporw>t happenings on the national level. Herb FOOkr, Ed.D. profesSor-in the UB Depanment of Learning and lnsuuctiOn, is the host. •111.4 ...... -An """~crated - doe-- -bJoialll!-....cl and-......,-..- AfticaD~~ A.aadian ~Oil IWdcrus oflhr ::...."":~':"'~~ lljftdor, _ . . . . , . ·~· . .. . . . . . . . . . . . of _..It a ....,..._ooooldu& book .......... .....-and~ cridcol ....... -the cbaniin8 rob and NncUoru of educaDonal belen. lk. S1ofoMoo L J - . Auiltant .....,..._,.,andlk.J - A ~~.both c.;....,. &om the ~ ofEdooatlinnal ~ AdmlnlocnOon and )biiq., '""' Sdlool of ~ of -........ en..n.<Saoe.uru..n;ty NowYorit.otllullalo. al/17,11" ~Of The-- To Be · ~ ---~ a-'l'llblit: Sd>oolt' TUIOrial ,_~lof¥Sdoaolo: -- - .Pinldpaling tncbrn, orudrnu, / ·-· . lU:t.•·~·· �..... 7:()(),8·()() a.m. iiiii'iU1i(iliii''''''''' '''' One Hour of Radio Drama From National Public Radio. .,. 7:00a.m. ,,........ a.. NPR'a winter lt'UOD brinp the <nlhnllin& rdlnaobc, vMd -.1<1 ol A r ,u, of r ... Cilia in thU !$part radio .&dapcalion of Charles Dicktns' brilliant story about the reality of ft"VViutionary wrmoil 1be outsWJding 8rizish caa tlw brings to life: Dkkens' dw-aaen include Mike McCormack ·:u Dr. Alexander Maneae and Sydney Carton; Lucir Man<tte i1 pla)'<d by Gr«T Ha.skdl; Charles Damcy il pla)'<d by R;chard Shannon, and Polly Taylor plays the 1n famous M~r Debrge. •v• Ef*>cl< .,., - d o e - -n.. ! Goldea nn.cr - The JCeDe is france. MooscigncuT iJ a powrrful man whose fortune is buik on tbe bacb of the poor. eanh and the fullneq~ ..-e mine, aaitb "'·· Monseigneur." He abowl hia diadain fo r the commori people by offering a gri~g father a fi:w c:oiD.J in cecompcmo'tOr the Iii'< of his ..... run ovu and1killed by Morucigneur'a "'!be grra~. c:ani:aat- Monacigneur'a nluo ;mo n O( lh~ by his --·- ~.~~ .~~-.~~:~ .~~ - 8114 .,.....IWID_doe,__-n.. c.w.. ,.,_. - l..ude Mooetre !:.,.~a::.':-~ They A wide variety of jazz and song based on the compositi<lns of the great American songwriten. Big bands, amaJI gJOups. and vocalisu will be heard with interpretations of the standards. Each week we spotlight a panicular performer or composer. Malcolm Leigh hosts. Sydney Canon - .·. rqulor, . and incrcooiDaiY - . vbilor. Rnobaiooary vklkncc brali out in Pull and Emcatlld'ar'po-. .... peopl< in on u6ult oa lbc aymbol of Royal F,.och app<eaioo- the Baatille. ... 7:!10 a.m. :m---,.lnlbcfflldoltiltwiC.W Th'IM Gala,. """"'DouPs Adam~ with great ;ngenulty, baa ~ aomcthing c:omplecly di&rent ;n the woolcl of comedy radio. Tqrethcr ...0 u adcnce 6ction £ana. •v4 .... 6:00-9:00 p.m. M usic, fearures, and .... p.m .... ...12:30-1:30 ... .... .--..... ..... ...... IT,. .1111-1111. Traditional jazi piogram 'Witl) bostJ'ed Hcw.;ei. A ~ of tradltional'jazz anis1s and . special features, interviews and reviews of jazz conceru and dub lislings in Western New Vorl< and Southern Ontario. . ec;p.."""",.. tt tUnu out. a..n\ really humane. ncp~ Pianist Doe P*e is known for his mdodic: brilliance with .rwirti ng thotds. Pullen pCifornu.hll original composition 1am.'s lk.light." and lalcr joiJU McPanland for a duet on ..All The Things You An.- 82/11 , • Bcay CreeD is one C?fthe moll exciting )'O'Unl pianilu to enter lhe, jan scene. He is c:urrently worting • ..;th jazz great Art 81~--· known for nwwring freSh, n~ WenL Cn:cn,1n0uenoect by Theoloruua Monk. nlan' "Ruby, My Dear'" and teams wlth Marian for "Stra;gh• No Clwerl' uP •1111 · .,. by Scriabin. lnap..d by t.ar.do'• music, Marian lmproriaea a muakal = o f her apccial s-. Belt known as th~ pia.ni.st and musk dircaD< for Ella F'~ ;n lbc '501, '601, and "101, T - , _ _ """" M.,w. his - u • IOiobt and hil alrill u an aooompanlal. u....;;,..,.;n bear lfhy be'• ~ i. maaaer' of bop and a ctiampion.interpfttrr of popular tunes. • • - the land and tide ahould. it O)CDC to hlm. A poople'ajDodce ill>n>u!lfu upon Momeip>cur and be b kllled by the father be bad """'''"'l Bad. ;n England. Lucie Manea. ilaboot "' ....,.;., ~ matria8e pooposab. 82111 SiJc- doe- -n.. Goldos , _ _ - The loYdy Ux:ie Ef*>cl< Ma.neue fiocb p<ne>n. N;wht lhe ·is a~ bib and j..-emiah soa to wort - it'a Mr. Cruncber's '1tonnt uadc... ln France, in the town of Saint Antoine, Monlicur and Madamdld'a~ Cruncber measure the CUI'ft'DU oL dDcontent and bide lhciJ' time. mmponiooa cornmandee1' • llDien apacesiUp and .,. followod by on cnonnous ~ of battle auilcn. AnUd tbcir eacape. Dent b ltnUlCied on Eanh. two million yean ~ iu dcatrucrion by lbc • 1111 ~ 7: Ufod, in acatd>.ofa v_.,.... • . t.bdame lld'ar'po .... qui<dy, kaiaing the ........ oflbc people .... to condemn """" .... y..,.... ........ . Jolul Buard,lbc _ _ ..... a-s.. ailll, ;,. ...,. in _._.an..,......,..,.,...... ·Dei'OrJe. .... . .-.his ...... and him. ID loc>don, Uxie ..._,, lilb<l' linda:,.,. .. ,.. o tne~cftlopoe and II opiD olloc-a ..... ~ •lad(• "':<><- • ••• 0 •• ~ 0 •• •• • • ••••• • ••••••• caneFolk 'and ttaditional music from ireland, Scotland, Brillany, Wales, 'and England with host Toby Sachsenmaier. .. .... 3~:00 ·p.m. =~·ZalOd- ; w h o - Issues of interest to everyone, but esj,eciauy women. Giving voice to the female penpective and providing a forum for women's concerns. The-producer is Behi Henderson. · _ tbo: Toall'<npcaioo Vona. I'OCUC ltia ..,.,.,.ruon.·&om the ..... FnDa: "' by tho!lr plaN. • ..;....;ow Mr. ~ Ia' .~ ottacUCI and capo=d by the Frog Sw- lighten. wbo any rum all'., . F""Sw-, the 1001t to<a11y ml p1ac< . . . . _ to dccipbcr dues "' Rc.olutioaariaii<Cielym<ct in - • only bc<ouae of hil coamk qo - Ef*>cl<-- doe !loa>'!!' 'blo- 1: Anhur andltia ~II: 82111 ..... baa oiollllc<l"oplnat Domar In -.~.bylbc11"701 ~ - "'IIo Ccaldoa D r - ' uoubled .... 2~)0-3:30 p.m. •vn · ... ~~:~~~:~. _.~ .;- .. ...... uan r· Hansen conlinueo with weekend news and fealurea, Mad Sooll in BUtlalo uj,cwes local'~~. and . ~ . ····· ······ ··· ··············· ~t~?:~.P.:~ .. CIIIMI infonnation of interest to ew:ryone, but especially to the Polish community, with Stan Slubenlti. ·- With Craig Kellas and Keith Zehr. by Orlando Normari. F_._.._llft .Ill lliredlltZLIIl.,lalhellnl ..._ of !he JII"'OI''IIL ~~~ "AIIcT Houn" :.:--- "Get Up" 'l'n<y~~ •Ill . -Abauoaa"....... "Random •117 - J-,.-. "Prime: Tunc:" 8111 =j....., "Luy Afi<moon" am.. to FOI'Cftr 81111 TMka Ta:uaa. ..Andticnt Hrart" 82111 Nell - . "49th l'2nllcl" 82/14 Carter, "Shadowo on the WaD" 81/11 ~ :;;;: v-. -w., Evcnin(' ~-;-- "C)dea~ ..... - -·"'!be Ilea of Vol D" ~~"IJalc:j:uz" - - . "Biuca on Broadwoy" 81111 Oat of doe IIIDo, ""Sp;nl SWrcuc" 81111 -Lope 81126 C...llorriaaoddw:Pt.llipYonla :tun..- _..... •~~» ..u.-1 J...W "PIIUbu<gh" MON. ..... 6:00-10:00 am. National Public Radio's• morning news and cu:rTent affairs prognun hosted by Bali Edwards in Washington. Local news and weather updates with Toni Randolph t u -FRI. ----""""' .,. Monday and Tuesday Spokrn Ana features with Mary Van heard each Monday and v- ... Tucaday. .......... b often bailed .. America'• "F'ua Lady'olthe Piano.Sbe liW$ up to this tide in be' eaquWu: porfonnaoc< o { - piea:a prom;... .. repudiale - ··· ···· ··· ·· ··· ··· ········· ·· Nlll ~'Willi ~..~:~~:~.P.:~: .... Jill -~ Charles, wbo NPR's award-winning a _ , a.-, . Tribuu: "'Dalto ......... ~·lk_Anbur Dent.~ b«n lent to lind .... Ultimau: QPOidon of LiZ, the u.u.-e, and ElliiJ<hllir. Humane ······ ······· ·· ·· ··········· ·· 111-CII--e weekend news and public affairs ·program. 81/11 ~aaxophonilt- c... . finda~lJr- .... 5:00-6:00 p.m. •v• liY Teny Gihloo- Boad 81111 '""' producer Gtoll'rey Pminl, be hu C<>llC<ivod • aeriea whlch bcgina >rith the end oflbc world and an exape in a Oying saucer, and devdopa inlO a hilarious ·satire on julca Vcmc, H.G. Wdl~ laaac Alima• and the It will d<J;cltt•and intrigue ollloYen of noctio comedy .. as also kn~ the Tappet Brothers, answering caller's car questions and shaiing their automocive expen?sc, offered with an WlCallllY undentanding·of car quirb. and their Own unique sense of humor. 82/t,l Eft NoB, a nunt by prof~ is alto t.M author of two boob on Black Hilto<y. One 11 about Bul&lo, the odlC1' about BlacU notable throughout hUtory. She ..,. .... wrot< them probably out of opbc becali:IC ~rr wu nothing ebcl 82/1 ..11 Cairi&H..-'abool:. 'llws..../ .... Midnight-2:00am. Monday . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. With Darin Guest. Music that ran~ from original country bltJe!i re.;ordings to <;!!rrenl Chicago blues and R&B. addrcaaeo I<Xilm among Blodt and is the focus of lhit inc.erview with thil poet. IOCial • tcientiat. and prof..- of Blodt Srudin and~ wridngll ~ Obcrtin Col~ ·~tl Gay ~ but ~·· abo a ledwtt on such ~ .. the f'aacination of and aliena and lbc rcnre ofadcnce 6ction. We11 talk about oU tbot. ....S be11 read frocn hil wad ;n ~ r..t- • fiaioo-. -- ----..... 1:00-2:00 a.m. Tues.-Fri. Widely~ as an expert in the field of new music. John Schaefer assembles hour-long programs of sdedions that transvcne ddinitions and cultures. New and established anisu petform and dilcuss mtllic IOmewhere between classical and rock, Eastern and Western. electronic and acoustic. .1127,111 0... ~ aaya her alaou on til\: b that of a hunwtiwian and bc:r degree il from the ....... aadettly. Both havt led her lO . , . . th~ po«ry wkh pcopk dy;ng frocn AID5 and other dis.easa ... Fri. "= ~ offen oontemponry ~ ..... 10am.-1:00p.m. ~ .. ...... .... .. .. .... ........ . ~ · Woitd. Latin and Jazz souoda . with Carolyn Ferrini. :3"' iiJ ....l:00-5:00 p.m. ~ spart the iJDi&!nation. jazz lll1llic. fearures and , i• re1ea1ea - am!d In the lint ~of tJie program. HOIIed Werick. .................. 2:00-6:00 ........a.m. ... .. _ A uniqui mix o£jazz, "New Age.·~~.a. little cla.siical muilc~ to Feaaw:ed ~ -~ • Aii"' "ili'~: ""'.''; ~ illfo'rmalion ' . J!'ho- • ~ OONI1Nillp ON NIXTI!IICI.• �DETAIIJ ~. ~:~?.:~ .P.:~: .. All-CII·-~~ NPR'• :oward-winning n<;f' and feaiUTCI program combines the lalell information with irut'f'Views and tpecia1 reporu and local n<'WI update• with Madeleine Br.ond. ..... 7:00 p.m.-1:00am. .. .. . . . . . . . MD SAT. 7-11111& ~-k~.-... Rlck Ka,.. hoou. .,. Tuesday 7-11111& Hose Jor UJau. 11111&....... l>-.1n Hull hosu .,. Wednesday 7-t,... .:117 JcibUocO.....<rhu I r .. dJUon<~l duur;&l m uJ.W o{ ( .hm .. pl..n c-d hv C hm,.·t forC"rnlH.! prrlormcr on thb insuumcnL •vi•....-- • JiD A.aiK:a· Burrk. t.opr.m o • Uada F-.ai., rn-ortkr • DariEDr J..t.la. r«o rdt-r • lkbot<a lloman, rrccordrt & h.up l.crw- .onp of •h(' Mrddlc- Age-' .md Re-na.tuancr ,a;. c. ... • ......... Cooper, violr n • ~Wallen., s,opr.ulO • w.cda Sccrailaa. plano MU&ic of Bach. Vaughan Wilh .. rn~. T cbt1'epnin, ;tnd Moun -·-- bia..-wTftlftC:IICC. .1121 ........ x: ru. - ......,"' --O...dthcwoica ol Chc -.d. art&~ o( .... 1960s. playwristo. a n d - - SanD Soncha . . - . HORIZONS ..U iftlicha on bu lif~ and~ She poet.-· abo..-- ..., -.ODd o&n h<f"""""" thcp<>J;Uadpo<U"f. on ~..~~-~~~..~ MD Bill Besecker holu this jazz information show which includes conceru from "l..e Jazz Club From Paris" and the 1azz Fa\'Orites" hour with w«"kky guests. .. ..... 1:00-3:00 p.m. AFROPOP WORLDWIDE feawres the rbydlml oC West African percussionUu, Ouid guitar playing from Zaire. and lush \'Ocal harmooiel from Soulh Africa, and is "'-<! by Cameroonian Geoo-goes Collinet, a ~ music broadcasler whose pr-clllalllS are heard regularly by tJ>Ore than 80 million lisaenen throughout Africa, .._..,.... ...... ·~~~ _ t-.. -.... ...,.;a1 u.s. -.. pcr(oraoanu d .... "Lion With Darin Guest. d ~-and bis band. s.o.a·, u. rww Yoot ecy. They pcrfonn cbssic cbimurenp - ..... 3:00-5:00 p.m - ······ ······ ········ ··· ····· · -IIGWASJ..- ..... 6:()()...6:30 am. .111 "Alii& n..Uadcl--, otwud <llillh:a~ - HORJ7..0NS cuminn how wotne=n and chikirtn vr coping with tlw AIDS rpMkmic which is k.illing tntirr Hispanic and Bbd. familia in urb::ut communitia. Accordin1 to Ow na:UonaJ Cen~n fat" Oiscaw- Control. morr th;w I ,50) pnfiouric AIDS r:u.t"J h.n~ bttn di~ Opt» O;u.wn J,.c- w.-uh &rhoar• Hc-rric.._ ....._-- ... how be ~ ., wrilt ""'Jbc~ o1 Walcobll ..... Midnight~:OOam V ertamU Groswnor holu this weelr.Jy documenwy from National Public Radio. (Mon.-Fri.) .,. Monday • 1121 Amcriaru, wriiDI and nawralilu - aD cleligned 10 help you thlnt. globally and act locally. •vii ·r..-..,. w....- People Warprd - In 1hts HO RJWNS. eminent scholar, auahor, and pcx1 ~hrprrt WalUr t..allu abo01 h~r lifr ;,md wor-U. Shr di!CUU('J what il ~ lik.r 1o br ;a •~achrr in Miu.iuipp• dunng thr turbulent sixti~s and lht' msp•r .. uons ror ht'r writing. Shr also ~ IU 01boU1 writing h~r awardwinmng porm, '"f or My Pcoplr'".and about hrt rfiCnl htogr.aphy of thr rrnownrd Hlad. writer. Richard Writth L .:t/17 •a-, Aln Hal<y'" - HORJZONS tntr~ws Puliu.rr Priz.r winMr Ak• Haky who ~ •mocl.l othe-r thiORJ. ~~ 12 run it 1ClCI& fOr hlm tQ. wntr ~ Roou., '" wh y tw wri.n al-=-. ..... 7:00-8:00 am. The R Be B Edition and popular hits with Bob Chapman. CMrU CartaJk hosts Tom and Ray Magliozzi know how 10 lake the fear out of car repair and find the fun in engine failure. The hour-long weelr.Jy hit features "'Click and Clad." also !mown as the Tappet Brothers. answering caller's car questions.. and sharing their automotive expertise. offered with an uncanny understanding of car quirks, and their own uniqu~ st'O~ o f humo r. ..... 8:00-10:00 am. ...... 1111101141> NPR"s weekend news and curnnt affairs program hosted by Scott Simon in Washington. Mark Srou in Buffalo updates local news. -ather and spom. ..... 5:()()...6:00 p.m. .. ..... ....... .. .. ... .. .... ... All-C.·-~~ NPR"s award-wi nning news and public affai~ program. -___ .. ..... 6:00-8:00 p.m. S ounds of Jamaica -.ith Jonathon Welch. wdt ~ lhcir as fi'IOR rtccnt .;;..'"';.,.... ---..-r ........ clal:ltt o~>c music and foUdwl its lr.IYds to pbca IUICh as T anzani.a and Pari&. lnduded arc the holtxd of' A&ian ...... r«<<dinp - l'q>< Kolle and Nyboma. P>pa Wcmba. Zaiko Wlp l...anp. 1..oUso. Tabu .....,. and othcn. .lfl7 Gaato Gi, u.e Ia ~ - his-"'......, r ........ 8.-.zWan ....,...... Gilb<no Gil .. he kads ~<cuolsambas.-.funl<. and acowOc music. •liM ..._ eo- Glolool - Spotlight> tht: amazingly wKioprnd musical Ryk from jamaica. With tqpc musicians lim Marle-y. M:Wdilic:k &om Scncpl. Alph.a Bloody from thr Ivory Coas&. u.cky Dubc from South Africa. As:wad from London, and oth<n. , ~. ~:~~.~:~.. p.m. ..... 10:00 p.m-Midnight AlltPOP---Dance the beat of 10 AFROPOP WORLDWIDE. hour-long programs-with a brand n._, feeling: the SILSII Each week Salsa! will feature a selected artist or album. Tilo Candelaro and Miguel Mendez host. irnsistible music of contemporary Africa. .1121 ·~~cc-l kl •~A~ violin • , _ Sdolopl, piano • . _ c...b. piano Strauss - Sonoal41 m F fur Cc·Jio .and Piano, Op. fi MC'o<kluo h n - Tnu rn lJ Mmm PR8Gil .• �~ 206 iDdhldualo Wl'e aDCI ·aM.o!IO ..... caUied 10 MORNING EDmON blhr<e IDOI"Dinp. Of !he )(If people, who--.e i.-.iewed llhr liolenina 10 !he JIIOiniiD,. 56 percent Did tbeJ ml&bt comider lillmln& 10 NOitNING EDmON in !he 1\oure now that they had been expooed 10 it. Ncwpon . . . . - this finding as "very er>a>Wa&ing.. The IIUdy, which COlt approldmaldy $60.000, il pan of NPR's continuingl'bCai'Ch dfon to naluare its progr.umning. Mon: infol'uianon about !he IIUdy may be obtained from NaDonaJ Public Radio's Public 1nfonnabon llepanment .. 2025 M St. NW, Washingox>n, DC 20036. D Civil Engineering: Miss Manners' guide to modern gadgets h~re ls some new stuff around since the EtiquetU" Council held il! la5l great congress. !JOI1le time aftcT the Congress of Vicn~ Miss Mannen is using the tcc.hnical term "srufl" advisedly. 'l'hcse ore lhinp. . . - of them ll.uhing tiny red liatus at ynu in your home or offic:e, thai. wrere nol previously awered by rules or ctiqueuc beausc they hadn't been inYented. So btte are tome rules £or sruffynu can~ exist without now that ynu know it exisu. T You wiU forgive Miss Mannen £or speaking or it in oldfashioned trnns. The £act is that wiuk ways of doing thinp may be new, thinp to be done ore !!"nerally no<. and adaplabon, rather than invention, is usually ~ il needed 10 cope. is the _ __,This modern equinlent or tl)e butler, who makq peacdul domestic life pouible by I&J'ini"Madam is not availabJe;_Jnay I tdl ber who called?" when Madam il busy figtuing • kOO< in ber · n~'or nursing• hang<>Yer. Mill Mannen is tired of bearing that ynu " - it. Anyooe should make it behave-in .. digni6cd way (no llmny · ........) aDd allen may...., it or not u tbe).:choooe.· who_.._""" _..A buller wilboUl much juclpDent il apt to keep baaing in with faJoe ~It must be made no< to disrurh · oth~r people (ones that alen by moYement are more discreet than ones that bleep), and !he user should exm:Ue judgment about :oaendingto its demands at !he expense of o<ber duties. G IU'IIIIIt has always bern rude to boast about one's possessions and to atlmlpt to demons<ra~e to users thallhese ore bener than whatever !hey lwie. C l l l - - . One of Miss Mannen' 1ea1t fovoriu: devices. this is like • c:hild screaming £or afU:ntion while one iJ on the telephone. It is ~blc !hat !he xream is ""'~'ben-•• a fire in die kiu:ben,. but demands to pay aaention to a ringing tdcpbonc while yott.orc already on !he tclq>hone constitule !he rude policy o£ "Last come, lint sernod" _ . . . . Contr.u-y to what many people seem to hope, • ~fileilnotlheumeas • diary or privllle journal; there are too many ways it might be occidentllly £or it to have !he anaily CJ!:privacy. Coonpulaiud leaon :Itt neither """n ·than iypewriuen which ilto oay tlpt while theY- DeconciOamed for beeer-- - - " " " ' of"pn>ducbon. "penonaalzin(' clericel do not maklhem ....,.._ ...,.._. for hanciWrltlm leUI:n or mpa¥td unouricemetu. Mil On~ upon a tim~. the recipient or • leuer had to pay the p»a:age. so it was not considered nice to send more than ynu lhouglu !hat penon would be pleased to receive. The fox sender pays for !he all. but the receiYer supplies machi!lC worl<in& time and paper. junk fax material is even wone than junk mail. It il polite to send only what will ~likely to be welcome. Social communications should lOolr. breathleuly slapdash; !he leoel of formality is halfway between that or • telq>ho~ all and • leuer. off- warned before aaending any event at which people :ott going dolha. This to taU problem ilso old that its orisins ore lost in hillo<y. LIPIW---. COODJ>O*rin • wonmgat. pubtie ldliJ>&. ltldl • on 11irp1ane. il no laptop - f r o m cloinc~ in pubtie. Wcri:t:os sboald be .uoo,.d .. MKI<~ t;ei"' inoaruplod "' curioulily ....... · ~~~~ey-~ .__ Yes,ue d 'lllial.l'a_,..._ynu ..., 10 .....,._..,.yoU- to be ... !hoi .....,._in.!!"'feaT· ~~~ ~-~ . .......... ~-...... llfi!IIY.• .. .-..c......,._., )'oo cbs\ ...,jy ad>er people U . ...... hisnoc.the obliplion of !he possessor o£ fancy equipment to lend it out whenever !he less endowe<t requea. Doing so should be eo~•fovor. - . v o u r-life-in-anotd>oolt systems. such as lhe Filofax, amount to an euentia.J extension of the owner's memory. Thole who rear that !hey have lost tbein should be b"eau:d with compassion. nof: scorn. .JIIIIIalo Guests m'* always be -·....... wilh the noise or ignore th~ with you in favor of the diJpnbodied voice. PWISW La Diucminaling maaerial thai its writer or OWMr does not wolnt ochen to ICC iJ as bad £or copies as for originals. A penon who would Jlho!oropy another penon's love letkn qualifiel .. !he modem basic definition of • ad - -.nu. is no< to be useil ""'"' dic:i.oori.lty !han rqubr controls. If more than one aduh or peer is iDYOI¥ed in • dedsion about wha to WMdl or bear, haY!ns eontro1 of !he c:omr6ls does not aboolve one from ~'<~~ins a consensus. ---.This !he....;. • is not quile a'banlr. tder, beduoe it olwafl uys tbant ynu and ~aD )'0111' ani. bne need not lay"!*-" ... tnaebiM. but - should tty not 10 ·1t1Ckitwhen it ...ua-a miDir.e. Counay reqUires thooe in line behind the bank stand too dose. cu.storncr not to s..-. Although Misi ,M annen despUes backpund music, abe cannot acoWly l.abcl il rude unless it interferes with !he convenation or audio health of guestS. S<qecting strantas to one's tute in music. ~ ~device, is~. ..... Rceording or Yldeoreoonlins )'0111' frienda is like the old6obioned-- or plague, u DWty people consid<T it - of uting viliton: 10 wrile in a guest book. While some wdcome !he opponunity to show oft; thooe who ir should not be fon:ed to .,...x;psimply in order to produoe • SOUYenir. �It's love at first sound! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ddf956968b57c027cf7cf41c9560290f.pdf 552700be75ede09d692de67e0b4ad9b5 PDF Text Text IhSide Text of speech on Undergraduate. Co.lrege by Provost ~tate Univer.sity of ·N ew York :, ~ty Clating lhe campus~. .,. ~ PAGEe �REACTOR. · since Nov. S. The leak has been attributca to a cracked weld at the bouom of the lrater t.nl: and pouiblc wayo to iepair it an: uader conoidetation. "It is possible that tbc welding mate. rial in the region oft~ cracl: was inferior and bceame uource of corrooion," Rennie laid. "Another possibility is that it is a stress frllC\ure. The fuel cell is welded to the same plate, and though it is supported by four legs, it weiJ)u about one ton." I Water is contained in the reactor tank J as a coolant. · ~ ,~._ .... tt ....... ., t - Buffalo Common Council Member-at- ~ Large Eugene M. Fahey bas eri\icized 111111'Pft A/rows s1»w dlroctiOII al !lie leaking water. plaris to rest.rt the reactor, ot.ting that Oiogn~m Is not lo scole. the facility poses a danger to tbc sur- ~ SOurce: BMRC rounding community. The reoctor is ~ located on the South Campus oear Rotary Ro~ and W~pear Avenue. l_--~----~------------------------------------------------------------~~~~-----­ He stressed that the level of the rad1 a "We want to repair the crack u quickly to determine the extent of leakage duced by reactions in the reactor core. as we possibly can, as best as we possibly tion in the water ia very low. Metalh< through the crack, two methods were This enables the neutrons to participate contaminants ill the water absorb somr can, and as inexpensively as we possibly employed, Rerulie said. in further reactions with the low level ca~ ",Rennie commented. neutrons from the reactions in the rca< " We put a beaker under the ouUet and uranium fuel in the core . .. In tbe absence tor core, and the 'ft'ater "'becomes mod · measured the amount of water · that of water, the reactor . shuts . itself off," esUy radioactive," Rennie laid. passed through the leak, and estimated it OPTIOIIS POll MPAIII Rennie explained . The level of the radiation in the lanl to be uoun<! SO gallons per day." An Optiono for repair that an: under con"On the afternoon the leak was dis-. water is 90 pei-cent below tbe fed cr estimate was also made based on the rate sideration include underwater welding covered I was info rmed that the level of ally acceptable radiation standud. of change in the water level of the reactor thaz would involve placins a aew cap the ope~ pclol had fallen. We turned off Moreover, the radiation in the watco pool, and the results were the same. o~r the leakins one, and draining the the reactor to see where tbc leak was and d..,_ya very rapidly, -.1ing to Rcn "The issue is not one of public safety," t.nk to replace the. aluminum liner on how we could fix it," he said. nie. "By the end of a week and a half' " Rennie asserted. "It~ one of the peroepthe bottom half of the tank alona with two weeks, the level of ra(iatibn in the tion oC public safety!" the leaking cap. La.I.K oo.sii'T ""ll'laiiT water is uound 20 peroe6t of the federal Any water Ieavins the t.nl: ~ into "We have spoken to some colleasues OPIIIIAJIQtl ' standuds for sewage quality waste. lenaiJ did the leak ill ifaelf did not ) one of the two 10,000 pUon storaae at North Carolina "State University about tanb, Rennie noted. Water leaving the prevent the rtactor from .remaining in possible repairs," said Lou Henry, mantank through the leak eltited via a drainager of the Buffalo Materials Research operation, but"at that early juncture, we 110 SAPDY IIAZAIID Center (BMRC), as the reactor is called. "We an: not only preYCDting the water -ae.JriPc belolo the reaciof pool·an,d lOllS did DOl know bow )OJII it bad bceD leakBMRC is operated by the private comtraDaf"erred lo the storage tank by a sump ing. Prudence alone iUgesull' tlW we from escapins, we lie alao allowing it ' " pany Buffalo Materials Research, Inc. pump. "At the rate of leakage that we should shut it down. decay loa level that~ absolutely n" The University owns and holds all • At noon the following day the press estimated, it would take 200 days of public safety hazard when it ia released • licenses for the facility. "Our primary was ioformed of tbe lcalr., though it was leakage before the first storage tank ·i• Questions were raiaed at the press co11· consultant is an engineer in our parent believed that the problem was a minor full," Rennie said . ference about tbe reactor's location in a company who is an expert on cracking in one and posed no safety )Iazard whatpopulated area. Oftbe approximately 50 reactor components," said Henry. soever," Rennie said. university-based readlin in" the countr) WAftll CAN'T IIII1WR THR It was discovered that the leak was due Rennie said, at least five are located •n Rennie said that althoush deliberaIIIIVIROIIMDIT to a crack in a weld on a metallic cap at populated an:as. By w.y of example. he tions with enaineerins consultants have The entire mechanism of water circuthe bottom of the tank. The cap was put the reacton at Georzia Tech on cited begun, it will probably take at least six lation around the reactor core is enclosed in place about 12 yean IJO, when the old Atlant!'. Cornell in ltbaca, and MIT months to repair the reactor. He added and none of the water in the system can water circulation system was rtplaced that cost estimates for the repairs range enter the environment, Rennie emphaswith a new one," be said. The craclr. is from $30,000 to $400,000. i.ud. Two feet of poured ·concrete surSn.IQDT SAnTY aTAIIDAIIDS about two inches long and about one sixroundi the containment facility, which •• III'I'8CT Henry wili meet with offtcials from the teenth o~ an inch acrciss. Rennie undencored·tbat the Nuclea r incllldes the reactor tank and storage NRC in Philadelpliia Dec. 12 to discuss Regulatory CotlliDillion (NR,q safety t.nks. the cause of the leak and possible ways to "The reactor t.nk is open to the air standuds that apply to .-arch reactors ........Aftll~ repair it. "Baaed on the feedbaek from inside the containment facility," Renni.e ue lll"in8et! · "The ie"fd oC safety must be UUD the meeting with the NRC. we will fornoted. "We work in the uea constantly, An underwater microphone and a higq sue~ that the publii:, operaton of the mulate a formal propoaal," be said. breathing the air, there is no risk resolution underwater video camera reactor, and the U.u-.ity commumty The reactor shut down Nov. S followinvolved at aU. • were Used to locate the leak. ln.an effort ca~!'ot be compromised." ing the discovery of a leak in the 30-fbot deep reac(or tank when operators noticed a th=-inch drop i n the water leYel of tbe tank. The reactor tanlr., which holds 13,000 pUons of water; fUDC\ions as a .-.diation shield in addition to providing a coolant for the reactor core. The water also &lows tieutrons pro- as-to Today's issue. o1 the Reporter is the final one for the fall semester. We will resume publication on Thursday, January 25, 1990. Best wishes for a safe and ji:Jyoul hOliday 888IIDO. �v-.. ~7,1- 21, 'No. 11 inding a fault Discovery may change site of nuclear .d ump By DAVID SNYDERMAN Reporter Staff A fter last month's eanbquake in California, most people would be uneasy to ftnd that there's a fault running through their comm unity. In Allegany County, bowever, some residents gre~:ted the recent discovery of a· tocaJ fault as good news. When UB geologists Robert Jacobi and John Fountain unearthed the fact that the Clarendon-Linden fault continues into Allegany County, it brought chee,. because it could mean that New York State will choose riot to pick their county as a nuclear waste dump. By federal law, all states must begin storing low level radioactive waste by 1993. In its quest for a place to keep its waste, New York identified five potential sites. Three of them were in Allegany County. But the discoV<:ry by Jacobi and Fountain may fon:e NCiiio York to rethink Allegany as a viable site. Before they began enminin& the fault closely, "the published data indicated that the Clarendol>-LindtD Fault stopped .at the Allegany County line," explained Fountain. "No one had done the necessary work to determine if it went down any further." Fountain said that there was no proof that the fault stopped at the QOunty line, it was just that no one bad shown it to continue. "If you haY<: something that goes for 500 miles and the last piece of data that you baY<: says it's ·still a major fault, most geolopts would say il might rontinuc. lbcre was very little evidence one way or the other." Fountain and Jacobi haY<: added the fault to the map .. "We baY<: shOwn that the fault system extends into Allegany County. We tbinlc we've demorislrated that the fault rontinues through each of the three proposed sites," Fountain said. If the discovery of the fault means that the state ,.m choose not to place the low leV<:! radioactive waste storage site i'n the rounty, Allegany residents will haY<: reason to be happy. But discovery of the fault is not enough, Fountain said. •· . In order for the state to' discOunt Aile- UB geologists John Fountain, · above, and Robert Jacobi, left, shoWn with racks from sne of faun fine. it would suggest that !here bas not been activity for 10,000 years." i\)1, any th~usa.nds of yea,. without a quake IS greater evidence tbat there will not be a quake in the future than just 2tltrtQ)orless yean, Jacobi explained. Interest in the fault wu piqued in ·the two geolo&ists when they found out that aas was being emitted from the area around ·the fault on the farm of Ward M · gany as a possible site. "there must be a seismic hazard associated with the fault . You must show that the fault is seismically actiV<:." . At this point, there are no records to ind~te that the fault might ea~~~e earthquakes. But "inactivity for 2tl yean does not .m ean that there will not .be activitx in the 21st year. This is -classical negative evidence." The two geoloaists recently proposed to the commission char&ed }vith picking a site fo,r waste disposal that .they fund a study on the lilr.elibood of an earthquake oecuttinaonthe ing to the siting rorn'mjuj1on a study to show whether or not the fault is active." They plan to do this by looking at records ~ored in the rqc:k around tlie fault goin& bacJ< to the last ice age. Much of this rock was laid down by retreating glacien. "One of the objectives of our proposal to the siting commission is to determine if there are histotical records of earthquake activity," Fountain said. "The glacial sediments that we .wish to study con.tain a record of 10,000 years. If we fmd absolutely no evidence of activ- Berry, . "We startc.d out last sprin('wlien we heard, about a large aas seep that formed ) in Pilte; N.Y. Thai's just au bubblint,; out of the JtOUnd,• Fountain said. wwe obtai!!ed samples of that au and had it anal~ We found out that it was thenqal JUCS from the bedroelr: - no! biogenic or swamp &as," implyina that there might be a fault there. "Our interpretation of that was that the Saquenay earthquake (Nov. 25, 1988 in Quebec) bad reactivated that portion of the Clarendon-Linden Fault," Fountain said. , "We were interested in fmding out how much of this fault system bad been, reactivated, so we began tracing the ps seeps to the south." Jacobi and Fountain traced the fault by • following the gas seeps and looking at well log data," Fountain explained. "This technique is the basic information of petroleum geology so it is a rompletely established fteld : . . using this, we were able to locate the fault at two locatjons,"' Fountain said. The fault isnl a, chasm on the surface but "'now that we know where it is, we can ftnd it on the surface - we have fO und topographical linear features" such as bills and valleys that denote the D fault, Fountain said. Center on Agin·g to focus on beHer lif~. for the elderly By liLT CARLIN News8u8111JSIIIII escareb focusing on improving the lot of the elderly will get additional impetus at UB with the merger of two geriatric centen. 1bc new Multidisciplinaty Center on A&in&, with a romr6itmen~ to research and tuchina in the fdd of qiDa. will be under llM; direction of Evan Calkina, M.D., proCel.or of medicine and family mcdieinc in UB'I School of Medicine and BiOmedical Scicnc:es. . The cpUcr, ,tocated in Beck Hall ~ the Soutll c-pus, -created by • mcrpr of the Multidilciplilwy Cadcr of the Study ol API abd the Weatem New York (Jemuic Ecfacatioo Caller. Jolla N. fe8dler, a .-n:ll MliltaDt prof'Mior ollllllliciDe. il aiOCiale diJeo. tar 111111 adebliltnl4lfd,....,..,eat«. . The new· center also · houses the Network in Agiq, of Western New York, Inc.. 1bc network, a community-baa~ organization, provides a cooperative framework for educational institu- preVl:ntion on the ·road; at work, and at ps~bol . home; ~o.wng design; nu~on; leglt research_includes: and ethical IIIUCI, and eduo:ation. "--'A study of physician practice patThe eeuter conducta state-of.otbe-art terns in New York State nursina bomp works~ on current developments in and its impa<:t on quality of care.. ::::,~~':':;' ~ :::=~ for the elderly. . for faculty and &raduate Direct reaean:b is condUcted by staff Ca1kina explained that the Dew FfOD~mbers of the center and by foculty tOIOIY center will take tbRe approadles: closely aaociated with iL faCuJ!y and cle1idopiDCIII; direct rnearcb, ~ enbaDcemcat of qiqoe such proaram, which bas rdated r--.dl 0D tbe.part.ofotben. at~ wide.im£reat OD the pert The sSDdy of ......... added, is &D of local iDdusSries " " la'ti'IDal<en, ia dodintcnlilciplina field, the icated to fiDdina waya to .a.. worten ~ Dd s.tilla of a wide variety of who are llurdb:Jed ,nth the rapolllibilidiaeipliDa." ties of c:ariaJ for dilcrty pareata and ~ lie aaid, ~ Jleedcd to OC!Icr ~ It .... resulted in the ddYe- deeply into AJdl dlwne IP.......,.,_tofu·~ a1 Wort./ jecu a rdUemeal tiDd Sociil1 Security Family F'at. • The sSate-AppOrUd ia1tipolicy-..; ..uc.l ~care; tllle- aablillled by· Gary Brice, &D daip ol. IOIIda, tnftic ...... ud eyeaDOCiate dincl« o( the - · tiDd ~~eldriviq;acc:idaL· •• aobert . JUcc, •.a ..UB.:.prGfea_or of: .. Q ..,.,........,ina ' _j ''0 •• I •A study of nu..in& home patients' attitl!des toward quality of life and lifetreatment, and bow their opinioaa corre1a1e with those o1 their families md pbysici1u1s. • Studies o1 aiude fuDction in~ persDIII, especially tbooe with ao~co-· austainina --L...:.:.. , .......... • A stlatly of the effect of ot1 anadlesia lbe eopitive abilitY of ~ pcr- fUded by the National lllllitala ol ~(NIH). IOU, • •A 1'--,dl ~ ~ by the New Yark 511111: ~ a( Alilll tiDd-- . . . . . . to jdiMiry .,...... aiiOCiel ........ .....,an Jici»:a receMd !17 -.odlylltlldJ. , o �All must speak out in the struggle against intolerance By STEVEN B. ·SAMPI.E n his famous letter from the: Birmingham jail, Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. wrote that "injustice anywhere is a threat-to justice everywhere." Today, over 25 I years later, we ha_ve made some signifiC81tt progress toward securing the civil rights and pet'1onal freedoms of every American; yet we must continue to be vigilant in protecting the human dignity of each member of our society. And we must struggle against injustice and intolerance at all levels, from the national to the local. Unfortunately, evidence of such intolerance is still common in our everyday lives, whether that evidence is an offensive remark sc rawled on a wall or a slur overheard in a hallway. These injustices remain a threat to justice everywhere, and we must take an active stance against them. Man y people may find it threatening / · to encounter a lifestyle, ani tude, or set _ of cultural assumptions different from their own. Some of us respond to this sense of being threatened by making cruel and degrading remarks or gestures which belillle the per30n who is different. What's more, even if we ourselves are not the offenders. we may stand idly by while othen demonstrate hostility toward people whose religion, race. ethnicity, sex, or sexual preference di1Tet'1 from our own. Yet it ;. precisely that indifference, that willingness to let cruelty and intoleranoe pass unrema.rk.ed, that we must combat. How much easier life would be if each of us were responsible only for himself or hei1Clf.' But io fact each of us·i> conncc:ted to the: fate of everyone else ill very iinpon'ant ways. Some 350 yean ago the: poet John Doone wrote: No man i.r 1111 i.rland, mtln of IIM/f; twry man i.r a p~« of the contiMfll, 11 part of the milin: if" clod be W<Uhed DWay by tM Wl. Eur.ojJe i.r the Ins, as w~U OJ if a ' promontory were. as well as if a manor of thy fmNb or ofthiM • own wtr~; 1111y man 'I death dimini.rhes m~. buGu.te I am 'involwd in mankind:, and th.r~fon nrwr send to know for whom th~ bel/tofu: it tofu for thu. Donne reminds us that tbe investment each of us bas in the fate of other .people is not entirely altntistic. He is saying, "l need to defend my neighbors' rights agzressively - if not for thtir sakes, thc:n for mine. ~ In the: context of developing reapect fdi' human differences, thi. principle requires us to do moril than just refrain from speaking or p g in a hateful manner. l believe it also requires us to speak out apinst hatred and biaotry, no matter wben or where we find them. Each of us must actively encourage that respect for human rights and diBJ1ity which lies at the heart of our American ethic. F ortunately only a very smaU fraction of our academic · community perpetrates coward ly acts of intimidation and narassment, whetner written, spoken. or physical, and usually these acu are directed toward a relatively small group of people. Thus the majority of us are often left in tne position of witnesses. But if we are to create hen: at UB a learning environment which welcomes everyone environment &lid ensuring the: safety and dignity of eyery member of the Univenity farJ!ily. Or. Robert L. Palmer, Jr., Vice Provost for Student Affairs, serves as Chair of the Task Force. The Task Force bas been meeting regulaEJy durin& the COUt"1C ol the semester, &lid will be providing me with a report of its-activities later in the academic-year. · "If we are to create.a learning environment 'that welcomes everyone. we cannot remain silent." A - STEV~N B. SAMPLE and encourages the free exchange of ideas, we cannot remain silent Rather, eacb of us must find ways to take a stance against, the. acu of intoleranoe we see arountf us. Someumes that stance will mean explicitly expressing disapproval of such bebavior .. Sometimes it will mean refusing to panicipate in groups which foster bigotry or intimic!ation. · In an'effort to find still othc:r ways of coofroatiJla acts of intolerance at UB, I bave estatilisbed the: Univenity Task Foree on Intolerance. Tbe primary purpose of this Task Force is to assist ua in fosterin& a positive social !though the ~ask Foree will do what it can, it can do nothing about the smaU everyday acts of narassmeot and intimidation which ~ , as individuals may aUow to go unchallenged. As long. as we let th ooe small moments pass without calling atte nt ion to the injustice they represen r the threat Ut justice everywhere will conti nue. Thus, I call upon all of u~ 11 remember our responsibilities to ourselves and. eacb Olher by spealun~ out against bigotry and intolerant< wh.enever and wherever they occur Only by this vigilance in our daily " " ' can we help make justice everywhe re possible. What we must have at this Univcr\tl \ ;. a basic respect for Jbe rights of all people to bold thei'r own beliefs, to b<: the wa.y they are, and to work, learn. and prosper in peace within our academic community. No law can mandate that everyone adore everyonr else; but especially in the Universit y community we can expect everyone to respect the righ!S and dianitY of everyone else. Indeed, we must demand iL C Faculty vote to help decide ·fate of Statistics Department By DAVID II. SNYDERMAN Repcx1or Staff be i.sue of Statistica' move to the medical school will be put to a mail ballot, it was decided at Friday's FNSM faculty meeting. Until the: vote by foculty memben, the: department will remain in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and T Mathemalica. The propoaal to move tbc statistics was made over a year ago. On Aug. 30, Tom George, FNSM dean, met with faculty memben ofthe FNSM to discuu that proposal :rbe. move would · mean a tranafer of linea to the: medical school and a shift in empbaais from matbemwtjcalatati.Jtics to biostatistics-related reaeardL At the: Aulust meetio&, the: foculty ~t requested information 011 justifil:alion for the move, altemative solutiooa, and aareemeots about tbe traosfer of resourcea. Ge0rwe explaiDed at Friday'S meetina that,be baa made wolllmiDous qtWitilies of doc:umeaiS available for perwal iD bis off'oce and baa- alllbllulial.-1 of these to departmeot cbaira. In additioo, the priawy :jlarpoee bclliDd Friday"' meetina to allow FNSJil c-Ity to ~~del.CCIIICef1liDa statiltica to PrVIOit W'dliam GreiDer. q--. Problems with llaliltica &R IICW, Gn:iDer said. •F.- my~ this i8sue extcDds Met IIWlJ yean. Silltioticl. . • baa bad a WIJ difllcldt hiltory siocc the· 19'101,. be aaid, ......, tile~,...;:;;~·. ltaliatP ... - - - - Ralston said that movin& statistics to · As part of the: medical school, Levy Statistics ;. crucial to undergraduate said, statistics would benefit from that medicine can only burt UB's reputat ion education, the provost insisted. The institution,, ties to other health science "Matbematical statiJtica ia almost always world is very rarely black and white. Statistics, be said, provides tbe necessary units in the: area. found in the: Faculty of Natural Scien= FNSM membet'1 asked Greiner how and Matbetll&liq and ~ in med icine gray area in decision-making. "Every ... When. the CWTCllt faculty retire or student on this campus should bave the • the Univet'1ity could better afford to reopportunity to be exposed to tbat way of build statistica in the: medical school than leave, mathematical sfatiltics wou ld . thinkin& at some level. ~ in FNSM . Greiner replied that then: was under tbe proposed arrangemen t . Greiner said that after discussing the: separate endowment money available to disappear from this Univenity." tbe medical school. "You're talking issue witb department chain, it *as his perception that othc:r departments in the: about a fundamentaUy different ball alston also contends that an y FNSM were not willing to commit game in terms of resources, .. ·Greiner rebuilding of ltatistics sbo.uld be done said. resources to rebu.ildina statistico. within tbe FNSM. •ResOun:es an: "ll seems to me that the Faculty of resources ..)[ thc:y are available for the In response to charges tbat moving Natural Sciences and Mathc:matics has growth of statiJtics ill tbe School of statistics to tbe medical school would and must bave a biabet' priority for its Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. they weakeo UB's prestige among other resoun:es than rebuildin& statistics," are available for ill powtb iD the: Faculty univenities, Greiner noted that statistics Greiner aaid. of Natural ScieDcel aDd Malbematics .• can be boused in different locales. John NuJhtoo, dean of the: medlcaJ "Among AAU institutions, it ;. a strong W.betber the dep!1meDt wishes to scbool, baa ioclicaled that be will work to tendency, but it is not the: natural onder move baa to tate a beck scat to renovate llalistica, Greiner said, "within of thinp (to bave statistics in the: Univenity mterelb, JtalltoD said. "The the: framework of the ocbool of medicine, FNSM).• comfort of oar ........, real and with the resoun:a thc:y DOW have and Peter Enis, a statistics foculty member import&Dt a value ¥ 111M il, must to this with resources to be made available to and former c'!air, said tbat be baa only iJIIWice tab __. Jll- to the them." recently come to accept the: move as the: iDititlllioDal ct-. wllicb would be best option. "For a long time, I foUJbt if sucll a tnlllfer wac aUowed." be o tbe Scbool of Medicine and any chanae in the: status of statistic:a. For aaid. Bil>lill:dical Sc:ieneea, Greiner aaid the: two yean, I was askini for tbal lriod of Departmeat of · Statistics would be N'dtoia ~ of MathematiCS support (to rebuild) and I dido' Ft ii." aUowed to contioiiC to fiilly function. aaid that aiiiiDolP ilallloD bad some Joe TufarieUo, cbair of cbemistry, aaid salieDt poiall, "'I' tbe ...,._ found "No oac ia matiJ1a a pltejl for the closing that tbe FNSM should accept the of tbe ~ oC ltatistics or its a mix o f ' - aDd (otber ·thiDp) 10 depanment'll wishes. as to ita future. "If aaiilfy r-Jty ol1181isaica. then that delree arlldia& JII'OII&D·. the Statistics Department llaa come to II' the . , . _ sbould move to the: iaaaoodiJoilw.. this view, why are f t standing in their medical ecbool, tbey would begin Goodaaaa coaclll4ecl by saying way'/ We're tellin& them that thc:y c:ao ,...... dleir.,..r.tuR. aaid l:eo Levy, ·IUiiatica llaoUf 111..,.... co decide for do it only OYer their own dead bodies. • ~ pnwCML "'De of the most ~"'l..a,-tomethat IMt would )Iappen Anthony· Ralston aaid that "statistics the burdlll of , . - Iii • tbe side that pt _ . tbere would be to may bave a low priority in the Faculty of oppoiiCI w•aa tbe De,.nmeot of - . , • said Levy. "tbc chair Natural Sciences and M'atbematica but 1 Slaliltica, _,. foe ......,_ reason, ilill,r-w --'t atleatt one new d~n'. t~k lhtt.l!f~. !l ~ ~ ... 'YQIIIQ-.wtl. ~tbal..~ pnon'! ~ medicallcbooL • _ ' proal' ir. 1lln • ·· · · ·'-'- R doae I . _ . =... . he! tile . �~7.11a YCIMM 21, No. 13 R.etnarks .Delivered-on the Dedic,a tion of the Undergraduate College wort c:quaUy bani on takiaa eare of tbc po<S<DL Acoonlittaly.l hcrowith · inform you that thex Rmarks have been refitlcd. I nsttad of "'l..ookina Forward, Loot.ifta &.et"; the oew title is "Lookina,forwani,'BU1 Mostly Lookina Bi<:k, Pan 1". . MybopcistiJat Pan I mayllir su.trtcicnt. iate:reat aod uchaaaa or U....·will .be a ncod for ....,that one or more aequds to be atlatcr'datcs. praeciied :'..~~..::::=. thoo tl<JII"CChi& Uaiwnity . 001 OOiily ~ oo. II lOOt - ~~andvilionfor the atr-. ud 1n111<es of UB to' Boftalo Gnon1 Horpisal, llonrdl ,;.e.upiu~-ita - . t o the S&olo of New Yort. ---""-in alliliat<d boopitalo ODd _......_ ..... u , PartM---.,.j v....... A4aolaioonlioa, lloopital, f ::tltia·~~tolltis Abovo.all doe UB was a proud iutituticm. with muc:b to be proud of. Our foundiDC unit, the Medical Sebool, bad boeo the ......,. or on,io of America'I fint eaDCCr I'CIIWCb center, DOW kDcnm II tbe Roswell Park CaDcer ~-.... In 1962, UB\ Medical sCbool wu home t o . - claio ~t o( PbysioloiY. Ita thoo dlairWtt,:t>OW a .,...ber or the Nlllioul Aadctny ·or Scimca uc1 a SUNY Distittcuishod Profcaor Emeritus. rctr'Uitcd ud mcn1orc:d an outataodinJ faculty wbooe contributions Jo soldett day. or ycstoryur, aad ...... ..... bi&biY pcnooal rcmiaisceaces about OW' I"CCCtDI put. . "We are a University dedicated to research and scholarship, but we care about ol!lr students." , Jime faeulty - of about KYm or ci&ht - who were Mirs to an eXtraordinary intci.Jectual kpcy. Durioc the mid-30\ and early 40\, that amall fKUlty included, &mODi others. David Reism.ann, Mart Ot Wolfe Howe. Ernc:at Brown, and Louis Jalfe. "The accoad wortd war and then Harvard UniYen.ity intC:1'VCDCd.. and RcilmuD wouJd JO on to iatcmational acdaim as a sociallcientist; Howe, Brown. and Jaffe Yt'ould ao on tO mdowallaw prof<:uonhipJ at •Harvanl; and Jaffe Woukl~~m~t u DeaD of tbc Harv&rd Law School. All .ut tbeir awt on tbis University, and the Law School in 1962 was conli~Wq their tradition in i..nnovat.ive lepltcbolanhip aDd .teacbiaa. l'btn, .. now, orOoune. 08 Md nulllef'OUI diMinaW&bed faculty in the Aru.aolf~Sc:ieacc:&, ·but more on thai lhottly. .. tlloaF .... Sule - be -~-in of11B in·the,... ofter the........,, Stale oft"cn woold appear to many to be ltsa tAu (ulty their budliJia of the aierJtr. The pride of UB ... the Buffalo com.atUaity wu bruiled u And ita..,_. ...- in .... politicolly ....... and powerful Albaniau came. saw. aocl tee:med to conquer their . . - Uaiwnity Center. The - t o pride and tr.lition iallicl<d oo UB ud Buffalo kadenbip itt the ........ procell woald not heal for lftOI'C than two - . .........uld be ...,.,.,.ted by evenu soon 10 occur on and about tbc tampua.. ICimce.. a.Dd esp<eially c:anliopuhDocwy physiolou, were wodd m.owncd. UBYLaw School bad a small fuii- just for tbe aport or it. On tht-wbok we are civil, bu:t with just enoup edae to teep the: juices Oowina. We arc comforuble but not complacent. We are bauotcd by some tkmeots of our put. and we occd to deal with liW if f t art to ef'fcc:livdy pLaa for our future, aDd mate t.hc moct. of it. So mum with me now to some sui. The Mtilicalllcbciol.\sliaical · • • UB In 1ta87 aw.,c. c:hauae. chao&< il the order of the day. It is in the air. It is the overwhelmin& pi"CCC:alpation or the Univenity community. A new President is on board, Professor Martin MC)'f:rson, late or Berkeley and Harvard. What are tbt questioru p "'r the: day for lhis new President of this relatively new-to-SUNY Uniyenity Centeff Studcot riahta. rapoasibililic$, and stUdent behavior are very m~J~Cb in issue. In May 1967 Praidcnt Mcycnoa roporu to the SUNY T - and UB Couocil student behavior tbal Sfn:ina. lo Fall. 1967. President Meycnon· repons tbal UB h.u acquired more ~==-..!::.!':u.U:S oi the UB Pbllorico civer the procodina 116 yean; and tiJat toW Cart>Umcot bu incrouod J9 per=t ...a pwfuale caroUmcat hM iDcreutd 119 pcr=lt Jittcc 1963. (Tocal enrollmcotJ n.SpriDJ: 1967 bad been jUJt uadet 20.000 lludcota.) Tbe new Praideols:tl'eaccrthe need for· enhanced sponsored progamactivity(UB\tocal sponsored procram eapeDditwa •re about SIO millioo in 1967). Itt 5eplcatbc< 1967, ,.,. o....,.. ~ 10 the 1/lpomr, roporuthe ap~ or ODt W.R. Greinu lO ~ the law fac:ulty. Not much Dote ts I made or that -appointment; pe:rbapl bcc:auie it is but ODe of lOUie ll0-240 other fac:u\ly and profaoioaall\afl appointmetau aJlliOUllCod thai rail! The Faaolty Sctlale dellolal the propriety or allcnrioc·Dow Clleotical and tbt CA 10 iec:nait OD c:&lllpUL ._,itta_ Seaut dec:idod .... .,.. - polit:y. n::cruitmcot.: (Some iuur:t teem. to be ·· >ay-) . in~.~={~: in 0 - Dcaal. ~.....a..us .,. raOpinJ or beitta appOiated, daily•i l - . MOll of·tlle ~ offiCUI arc wccna r.cuJty fn>tD the ............en, Moaa of the oew appoiDeecs arc ~to ~lac. • a!- Univcnily. • 'Bql tbe two ovuridiDc. isula were: I) Wll= would the Univ<nity be located? 2) How woold it be _.m:,d whcreYer it W.-locatcd1,.,. 1:broc locolion • oa the ·- ·, _.'biiib.s: DoWIIIOWft - a watafroa.t sile,. or aJooc the II~ RMr. R!~' -; OO<tltof~ • II""' Mtl _ , - ucmciol =~~aic::;~ ... After c:onfullhldy """ , . . . _ - 0_, cldiaoe,AJa~tcntiJdlirioea.~ror __ ... ,..,.;ilod. _ _ , 411.1110 ........... ..._were nea ..... -.- .... ...._ n..... · · • r..---..aSclloolal~ --~·Gl"tAnoy.a .__,... sa....;_..-T--cillail r.c.-~-."1;"...__........ _ > .....,..,.... .......... 'llllt~-& -~ ~·• �...._7,11189 v-.21.~.13 ' kx:aJ • • from pa.ge 5 divisional basis: l.aqu.aac. Literauue and the Arts; Mothematics. Pit~ A Biological Scienc:a: Philosophy a. Social Scienca. Eatb DivUioo has a direCtor rcponin& to the Dean of the Collqe. (This plan hod bceo propooed by Profeaor Millon Albrcch~ then Dean of the Collcp: of Aru and 4 Sciences. The divisional orJaniz.ation of the Colk-ae wu in dTcct ror about ayur.) An ecMelnlc plan for the Unrvaralty Early in the Summer of 1966, Praident Meyenon appointed an advimry commiuo: to devise an academic plan for the UnivtrJity. R.L Kencr, Oe.an of the Graduate School chain that committee. September 6, 1966, the Comminec ~ports out a prospec:tus for an academic plan cxpJUSinJ reservations about the shan time available to it to complete iu work . lbc proposed academic: plan ruggats orpnizing the Univtnity on a eoUcae or collegiate model. Two types of collegiate units were envisioned : (I) Academic/ programmatic i.~. such as our Sehoob and Faculties: (2) RcstdcntiaJ - but cncompu.sins wmc curricular "The authors of the report were struggling with two issues.:. how to develop UB into a major University and how to preserve the intimacy and values of a college experience. " elements. / U B, to its history and context? And bow 1fi4. it relale to the soc:ial context of lbe tt.:? N to Lhc former, il appean to me that the oew loodenbip oC UB paid too little attention. It wu al.most 11 if the 116 yoan ieo<fin1 up to 1962 and the SUNY meraef'~ best fofJOitcD. AAd u to t:YeDta ocxu.rriq in the 1arJer loc:iety, no1 much more wu beina said, at least overtly, in the plaa.nina proccues of tbc: day. Lyndon Johnson would soon be aone, and, more trqically, so would Robert F. K.e.nnedy, and Martin Luther Kina. The civil ri&hta revolution would continue in hiab gear, Mi.uissippi could bum, Vietnam could rqe on. bUt academic rdonn at UB would oo:ur on a paDd scak in terms or an ahltrac:t.ly formulated collegiate ideal, all gencrowly supported by the Albany Medici on behalf of tbc: peopk or New Yorlr.. Read again some n yean later , the prospectus is hardly a cryslaJ clear pracription, but it appcan to this ~&Ocr that the autbon of the n:pon wtn: stnaglioa with two iuuQ. The one was bow to de..-elop UB into a major Uniw:nity; the other was bow to preserve in a major univenity the: mtimacy and the values of a collei'C u,pcrienec, an eastc:m eoUcsc uperiencc.espcciaJJyfor u.ndcrarachwe lludents. but abo for Jfaduate studentt and faculty. The path to m.jor Uniw:mty slatus was probably reasonably dc:ar emptw.izr researc.b and vaduate education, and nxruit a faculty aood at tbOK thinp. This wu the counc: followed or bcina foDowed at major univoen.itics, botb public and private , in t.be post-war )'UI'IPraervina coUtce values in a university, c:s:pccial1y in a larJe: public un.ivenity, wu noc. JO euy a task. Elite priVate uni"t'eflitics - such as Yak and Harvard - bad mona u.ndcrJrlduate collqes at their ~re. but it was not t.bm, nor il it now, easy to fincf a similar tradition in the public univenity ac:c:tor. UB ift 1962 luld sueh a tradition, but that was in lbe c:aste:rD privalc: moid; UB in 1967 ba6-1DO\'C.CI Uu.o public bi,per ed..ac:ation, thou&h mucb of its new k.adenhip had or wouJd come out of lbc c:astc:m privau: uadition. T-"<r. the new and old lcodenhlp ol UB. epitomizod by Martin Meyonoo and Bob Ketter rcspec:tivdy, wallC\Ckiq to fiDd a . way to mesh coUeF and uoivenity. The pratpettua wa takm to a Planaina coafere:ace bdct_ia Colden, u lliaiaa Bridae. Sepcember 20. 1967. (A broodly ,.~ lfOUP o( foculty • ltudeall. od~ offloen OlleDded and IIWIJ'.,. stillu UB.) EmDoeat , _ spcalen and fKilitaton 'WI:ft: also ptetent: • A. H. Haliey. Fdlow Nulroeld CoiJeae. Oxfonl • David JUamamo. Harvanl (Soc. Sei.) • Robert Lifloa. Yale (Psychiatry) Following the K.issina Bridge Conference, President Mcyenon 1 proposed an academK: orpniutioo conriltent with the Ketter ~~ td. pi"'Opcc:tua. Academic depat'tmc:nts were to be us:iped to I facu.Jtics. each to be beaded by an academic: officer, a Faculty Provost. The 8 Faculties would be: Health Scic:DCeS, consistin& of the !5 Health Sciences Schools: Arts and Lew:n. bousiaa L..anauaacs. Literature, Fine ArU, aDd Architect~ Natural Sc:ieDca .t: Motbematios; Soeial Scieaoes; Applied Social Scic:.ac:cs.,.. indudina • Ma.n.qc:mc:nt .t: SociaJ WdfiR'; Enainc:crina .t: Applied Sciences, to include Library A Information Science A Computer ScieDoe; Educatiooal Studies; Law and Jurisprudence. Tbc:sc: un.its would deploy rcsout'Cta, employ the buJk of faculty and and eoncloct the ...rr. main lioe. dilcipliD&cy aDd profeuiooally roscatdl and tcachina of the University. ovcnipt and spocial dcvdopmmt would be: the province of other units: UrUvcnity CoUeae (Gme.al Educatioot, Groduate Swdies (Grodua~e Sdlool); Residential Col1qes (Uvina 1..eamina Units. bach curricular and coewric:ulat); Mi11anl Fillmore Coli<&< (cxteNiolt and ~UDU~~ert, Centen. IDIIitu&a. and l..abonloria for O<)llliaod ..... ialadioeiplinary Pro.,.., ....aodllllltlsenioes. ...rr. Ia the 1967 UB _,;,.the Fac:ul· ties were the coN.Jus of the: a:wrix, w.tically .....,_to· ~ iastnletioo. ~ tbrouab .,...._ and departmmtal researd>. The rows ot tbc: . . were to be the Uodapodoale cOiqe, Graduate SWdies, lteoideolial Collip; Millanl Fillmo.. Col1qo. .... c.-n .. of., wbole miiUoa ca 11CrCG the Facu.Jt.ia - ..,._tloo-..olthe matrix: - to provide hori:toata1 in~e-. a~..-.,.. teanUaa and ocbolanlbp. nx • Sr. Mary J. Gmu1an. Pra. w-.r Co1Jeae. SL Louis .,...,. • M. M - is the Cbair --ltey-na. ....... After IIDtl c:ribclsm. the Faaatoy- ............ ploD. Pn11rvlng oollege F-, ltoe OD ol'Appliod SoeiOI sao-; Social WdCare a· .._.,.....,._portola F-,eiSOditiS<iDoooiA -- ,t,t i• ...... ··---= A..t 10 . . - tmal 19157· •-aa- ,., • 0 Sol&- · a ....... ~..l!i!il=lki. ;:~==~~(AI"'Ito. • Hc:alth Sciences (To be headed by a Vta: President) And the matria organiz.at1ons • Univc.l'lity College • Graduate School • Residential Collep • Millan! Fillmore Collett" • Ccntcn &. Institutes But what was all this orpniutional chum ina intended _to aa:omplish7 One: possibly respcctabk theory is that it was 1 truly Maoist orga.niutioaal strategy i.e. smash all the old structures: nlc:a.se the: repressed crea~iw: energy, and thc:n rebuild. This assumes 1 cc:rta.in dysfunctionality or old structures, and depending on one's view or old UB, pre-1962 UB, this might haw: been a ~ensibk strategy, though I tc:nd to think not. Perhaps a better source or enlightenment here is Prtsident Meyerson\ inauJUral address entitled .. Professions, Profcsson, and Professing ... llararaon alms for new cultural spirit Rather than attempt to summariz.c the major themes of that addreu, I will read some selected quotes which state thox themes: ..I shall spea.lr. about some of lhe dTort.s we art: uDdert.atinaat our University to achieve a possible: new synthesis of karnina and respond to a new cufluraJ spirit in our students u wdl. In brief, my colk:apc:s and I hope to ICCOmplish- three major tasks: F"ltlt, ~ hope to transform professional education by matina it more humane. intd.lec:tu.al. rexarchminded; second, we hope to add to the intrins.W.Iy valuable uaditional academic disc:ipliocs that devotion to social purpost wbicb is so "typital.ly a part of the spirit of ICfVicz: or tbe profes~io01 (by so doina we may sive the those students wbo tnditional disciplines empty of purpooe a oeme oC thciz u1timat'l ,.~evancz); and third.... ~pe to provide: a new path ·ao liberal education throuah the methods, insiJbu and reoean:b of a rma ::!.o~w~:f=thc ...........;. our profeuiooalschooll. our c:ommitme:Dt to liberal~ed.aeat.ioo, aDd our efforu to meet tbe upirOlioas o( the ,.,. ... •to Ol'dc:r to Khie\IC a ICDie of the in1qn1. ud a fusioo bel-. the eoncmc and the thcomical. the rationaliltic. aDd the c.xpc:rimental, we hero 01 Jlulfalq_haYO tUm educ:atioDII 1tq11 of a lr.iDd which may bold areat promile. ln our academic: ~these put montba, we have o~ the University iD1o lf:Yt'n faculties to l<n'< both UDder)rodiW<I and . , . _ This roflected a c:oncem that in every Kldemic eoterprile matte(~ of lbcory should OCVCT be too clist.aD1 from tho.e of and that the prac::tical should never be: too distant from its sources ...._t .,...cuoe. in t.bc:ory. ---rbua., cacb faculty coatains eJa:peata of the: basic di-=ipliocs. the pul'luit of which miaht be considered putt, theoretical, or, as is often said, iftvotws kamiq for its own u.lr.e. Each faculty also cootairu, u part of its mission, an applied ftdd , or a Professional school, where: considcraJioos of the concn:te and Uld'ul have priority. For c:xampk. in the Faculty of Social Scienca and Admia.istrati.on, we have the basic social tcienc:es, sueb as EconomK:s and SociolocY. We abo have ICboob • devoud to MlftiFrnent and Wetfarr: , tbcx two encompassing a broad spcctnuD of the Applied Social Scienca., from a concem with adm.i.nistratiyc pnctic:cs to the weirart: needs of the poor. Putting tbt: tbeomical disciplina in the same faca.t:t>' as the applied f~c:LdJ not only :a~ =:a~b~~~.,C:,7:0 bri1111 before them a constant =='!';~~- moral "Ia od4ilioo ••• . by q.-;oniaa a=pted proctica. and by trtining mea aDd women who arc: flexible, civilittd, aDd responsible: Only in this way c:an wt: provide for true utility - not only to bdp the enpacu, the communicatiQp s6eciali.st, the teacher, the busioea administrator, to be prepan:d to fuoc:tioa u a pro(asioo.al ten and I !5 IDd 20 yean from DOW, but lo mate: him more responSive to tbr: new tulr.s be will be: called upon to undertake. l"o do JO be must c:o1artc his unclenlandioa ol the naturo and oriains &Od purpoec:s of his c:alling and o( bis-oocidy.• The 1961 reorpnizatioa was • lN1y crud scberDe for American bi,pe:r ed~~e&tion. It was Promethean ia ill vision, and Brobdiqnaa:iao in its scope. la 1a.rF part, however, it was destined to fail. a1 kat in terms of accompl.i.lhiaa most of its stated aoa1L It did, however. open this University to radical change: - albeit at hip cost; and it reinforced and suffused a.n idealistic spirit that is stiU in this campus, and from wbicb we have beoefittc:d and still beocfit, and on which we can build in our future . From the Maoist pcnpecti¥C: then, it may have been a great success. "In 1972 UB had in place the basic characteristics and the personnel resources on which our 1989 University stands." I will comment further on the e:uraordinary vision or the 1967 reorganization and on my belief, aod reasons for believing, that it faik:d . But fint let 's move forward in time another five yean and brid1y describe UB in and after academic )"<M I9n.7J. UB In 1 st72·1 st7.3 . Mania Meyenoa bas bcm aoae ~':w:~· 0~~~ of tbt at--- Bo~ ~t.er is PraideDI, baviq been appoiDted m Samnaer 1910. . t1oo tliocipli.o ::.:.... ""::::" ol .. ... ..,.._,......poosi~ - - t h e tloaJmical...t so that they may naliu the common themes and methodologies or their subjc:ctl. One or our bridp_ will be: our new UniYetSity Col)qe for all undc:rlflduatc:s; it will draw upon all the seven faculties for instruction. Hc:re is where, in new curricula. spccmcally non-professional but io tbc broadest sense: both liberal and pre-professional, all df the disciplines may be seen in relation both to the cona=ptual foundations which they shan: and in the panic:ularities or method and penpcctivt: which differentiate them. .. Another of our bridges will be a college system in which arad uate a nd undergrad uate sttK!eniJ from all fields, both resident and non-resident. and faculty will bave many formal and informal opportunitia to taJir. across the disciplines. All wbo wish will havt: an inttllectual borne in the colleges, each or whK:b wiU have no more than 1,000 membc:n. We hope to create: a lcamina environment for faculty and students alike that is so ni mulllin& that we will achkvt; tnmcndow latual kaming from ~udent to student, student to teacher. teacher, to teacher, as well as lc:amina in depth from teachers to students. We expc:ct an exch&fl&C or Kfus from musicians to mathc:maticians, from ph)'licista to phys.icians. .. In short. we arc: committed to transformina profc:uional education by m.atina it more intellectual or reflective, by inc::reuiq its theoretical undcntandina. by enpainc in more resev<h,'by stwpellioa metbocloiOIJ, . after Ketter Is u Spriq - · ~ li<ip . •a-- a ottitoe:: ,;.:_--- : : . --- - ~*-~the ' divided ra.r.~"'t:. ~Wc:::;~to.=: _ _ ...,.t.tltioltileoo'el ~.... '"'8'1!f{y_,_•. .•.:Y.~~~~-·~ - •~n"n He is!'"" oC old UB and • bridl' baclr. to iL He baa been appointed _ somcwbat ~Y - by fon:. . ~ul ocQoe ol tltoe UB Council. panly 10 1UCtiOII to ft'IMI oa campus which~ in the lent State/ · Cambodia May of 19711 Muy fiCWty whole roots an: •n pre-!962 UB""' pleased tbat h< " President. Mol!yr-tty.-roou.,. in post-1962 UB ud post-1967 UB "' unhappy that ltoe is Praident. • Tbc Weatcn~ New York eommunn) is ctee,ly ~ about. and even hOitilo to. 1m ua. Ketter bas ...U. oo an almost impoaib6e Praidc:acy; a e::bon: ror which bit qo, iateUect ud ch.a.raaer fully Nits him. h a c:bore he rd· ishcd, but oae that altimattly con- ..a. sumed. his life. , In 1972 UB b..Cs"in place the bas•c chanct.eristi<::s aDd the "peDDnnc:l resoun:a on wbieb our 1919 Un ivc:r · aity JtaDds, ~:: our -=-lt:mic proanm Pror&Jc. our race of d isciph· nary and profc:aional facu.lties a nd ldtooll .... clqr<e pi'OintJII. wu mueb the ume_lbelt as oow. Enrollmmt in lm·73 was 23,100. a Level from ~we would cndu· ally mo¥C to about oar current level (27.406) aver doe acat 11).12 yoan. Ours-_.,..._ bad&<t supported 4,044 fTE J*itiofts, about the AIDt . . DOW (3.971 FTE io Fall 1989). Lut. but ODI 1ea1t. maoy of the facu.lty &Dd ltatr with ua today Wt:rc: on bOard in 1972 and many or them bad. been on· board in 1967, and some ~ beca ~d board ia 1962. 4a J972 &IMJO'f put ol our human capital' bod bca pal ill place. We -y ...._... die wry - ..u ioc:ubus cujoc pablit ~ and we were SUNra aajor U.m:nity - I a all boli>opallr ~on A.d_boiJ..,_oootloorSUNY CU1f811Md or • i8 die UaiftrUty at-aloF~ WhM did we DOt bbe::iD 1972 that "" bavo noW! F~r~~_ pllysiCal capital ;.t>J""...:.=' =-=--....:::::;,. North Campus. 1be e:ardl ... mov- ina. quite.lilcrally. - 4J( Mapk Rood. O"llriut Hall- - t o complctioa; wort wa ....._.yon o.......,. .... - . .... Baldy, Capen. N-.lllltl T - would soon foUow.'a. at leu! publicly .... _ , - th< kind of aaphoric:. .vilioury. quixotic spirit of 1967 UB Ud,.;, had-no< =ap<ured the ootiil ol place of 1962 UB. " Lite the .... o( America. ........ .. tbe eocl ol the ...... ol the 60s. Richard MllhcMia NixOD would be rc:· •*'IKbd - eleeu:d that Fall, ia doe l"""ultima1e polilicaloct olthe 601, bot the death throc:a of that tortuoa decade woukf ptaf oat over the aext year, and close with the ex-Praidc::Dt'l Wlc back to San. a.-. �o.c..ber 7, 1 - . VCIMM 21, No. 13 ..,.;z.uo.,. wloidt I belle.. ate fouod •!rom~l illl'l'eoidoal~\~ rc:ma1'os ot the awrix .orpnization from 1967 wiU c:ontiout wtU iDto the .... iDdccd ......... 1\ill with ... - . .... - dlea we ar:ed .ow, - Wt-III!Dded cpoiaacicollf -I I- M~ F.n-~ CollcF diodoarFI aa. tmportant DUJSion ia t9n, with conaidenble resoura::s of Its owa. but · tloC influcoa: of 0:\l.£. ad the Groduate Sd>ool will be arutly - illstilutioas lhrouP - because Bob Ketter was never ru.Uy comfortable with that orpniutional Since this is a wiaa ohbtt.orical suertions, oot. aurprisi.na.ly I auwer yes to all c!(Jbom. But. ill my view, none of tbea fiCtOI"S. either alo~ or toaetbc:r, is auffiCieal cauiC for oar =:.?:•ofliOJ967 . •' ~Then, as now, education in the disr;iplines must be-concerned with social purpose and service. We do hot no_'!' teach the Arts arld Sciences in a .. soGial vacuum, and we never did." :.·' Jomfvit'lr_.~~....roe:. that~ beca.e w didal ruDy want it; Q'Wt: Dna' ralty ~ :. : · ~. Sijoc the: State money did not eon· embraocd it1 ADd~w&en 1 say"\ I ~ tinuc to p.sb from Al"-.ny. 1ft would mean t.bc:>-Uokulity~y.uct.,. • bw:j\ad torc.atizelbt 1967 academic cspccillly lhO foculty' ad lu... ; ...... by cbaolio& ~ad prockmie ofl\cea> o.g ollimMe rojoclloD , faalq..t p,rioritieo .,...ule !Jotrinsli: of the teYeD faaahy, ~ ~ rewards wouJd flow f(om matina tioo restJ on maay arou:nds. · th~ ctt.anaes. ApParently, chose In lbt [UJt inltaaoe it didnl reaUy. rewards, if uy, were inrufflcitnt. •rile from 'lilt ADd it did .oot arile What is ckar, tthint, is that W. ~ from our historical roots u &' UlliYer· dUaieatal premises of the 1967 reor· illq!Wy. it also/ails wUYCI'Iity.studcau, aad JOCicty. That wu "'in 1932. illl962. in 1972. aod It ia so today. Educetlon's con- cerns with social )turpoee·end Mnlce nic'n as now, educatiOn in the discipliocs. both undcrJra<luat< aod lfaduate.. mu.st be coac:m:.d With sociaJ pu.rpotc: and xrvict. We do DOt now teec:h tb¢ ArU aod Scicnees in a social vacuum, and we Dcyer did 1liie difremx:es between professions ..... dit<iplillco. ..... lbcit methods. aJtid tbcir purpoa; for inquiry, ftfC theft IS DOW moR-di.fl"ercnca 'Of d..,..thaoofkilod . • But the differJIICCI are important. Moreover. !be ~onal oeods -'ex~ in clear Faculty of Natudl Scicaces; a Sd>ool of M.....,...t sbould be clilfcrcDt than • FKUJty Or SbciaJ Scimc:es. ' Clearly in a univenity thole boundar· tcs and traditions will oYCrlap, U in a Venn diqram, but the v;p and fruitfuloc:a of the diJcouJX: ecross the boundaries is enbaoced by mutual rapcct for differmoes, &nd by mutual appreciation of simiLarities and shared values. The professional IChoob u_pdt.r• stood alllhis, I think. lo the main . lhc:y embraced the tall for veater commi1mcnt to the scholarly valuCJ of the d isciplines, even at some coa1 to their rtlationa with their colleagues in professional practice, but tky were not willina to concede their historic Mkotit.ia. So in due cowx, in lbc liOublcd ?do. they SCI about reeapturiq or rt:asacrtina lbeir identi· tic:a but without abandonina ibcir _ enba.Dced con:un.itmcat to the tcbolarty valaa of the U.Uvenily. ln the: Health Scicoca. in puticular;-lbc pn>Caoions spfUd tbeit to ahdter and protect thole c:~ts of .the dilciplinca wbich were pan or clow tbc:ir orp.niutjona. In ·11\Y view, the 1967 reorpniution wu mort: endurioaJy de:ltructivt to t.be-dilcipliocs in the Aru and .,..ts. ~~==~!!::~~~ scponte idCtsbta, ..... - and- trad.itioos. each othcr"J bouDdaries of profcsaions aail d.itc:ipUps are dif· fcrent. Their their publica, their mtthod.l, liMS their lr:aditioDI and cultures are d'"dfemu.. And boo- draw .._ . p r o f - Each should learn lroin ad teach tbe otller. 1lw inteJJeauaJ discoont sbould pooc<od. bowew:o-• from cliaciplincs and profcsaions whitb speak from positions of mutual lbal dien- ooleitoenal.lf.l<li....,...,. ofl.a!r- o a l y illq!Wy it will - adeqllaldy ..... ill Wlivality. iU audmU. or ita soc:iety. But if a School of La:• IUppGrtJ DO Why woukl this happen? Was it . ditcipi;.. ·- from t b e tloo ...-.,..,ad sboold lll10dy from ....U diaciplioary .,..._;.. coolrontilla tho But ... lhoory,ocbolanbip. """-of. proftllioalal ocbool ==b~t~~:,t'< ........s by tho profeaioo ..... by tho ::r.~ ou~ pr<tty mucb. by tbe chaztae? .,.-ona~ pro(aoioooloclloolo - . - ~96=::r:~=O~i:Wway rtStaJ Till-·odTil of r<lb:tlbc scbolar!y ..... ..._of lbc diociplioa. but withilllbc .-of obliptiooa ad uadilioaL lbciNilhcatioaollllillioll ill!JOOd lhoory, aood .............. ud aood reduced u UB sbara: witb New Yort Swe and tbe natio11 the hard times of tbe 70s. Simply pu~ by 19n lbc scheme? Wu it bec:ausc: Huah Carq had different priorities thaa Nelson Rod:cJcUer, and that New York State wou&d be in straiteoed c:ir· c:umstauca in the: 1.01, and even into the: early 80s? Was it because the task of buildin1 a new campus and movin.& io it tumed out to be a prpn".. tuan and logisticaJ effort, far beyond the capacities of State agencies and the construc:tion industry in New York and Western New York to dc:livu, except over a Ions. lona time? Wu it because tbc tumult or .. the: Vietnam era sapped our cap..city for chanae. and especially for .radical woGdemouy riFt Sc:ic:nces. Tbey pvr: u.p an 4 i~l identity - that of the CoUtao o( Aru and Scic:occs and orpnizcd iii a way dot mudrdistiniuW>able frotttlhe profcaioDJ. To a larp cx~)bc:y conCeded to a mlrix or;bization a special. unifyina. aod spiritually important rok, oamc:ly the j:tl!qrat· ina and cc:ntral wort of acner_al Aeron, before emphasizing that Gorbachev's excited foreign policy is "organically connected" to infernal change. • INF, strategic 8IIjiS limitations, withdrawal from Afghanistan, unilateral conventional arms reductions - these attempts to satisfy security needs with a llCW structure of stability are all being made in response to unmet domestic" IICiedJ suffering at the expense of a bloated military, said F)eron. Few envy the accompanying transition from a centrally-planned to a mark~ ci:anomy, a course almost unnavipble, _ ~- for a helmsman of Gorbachev's · , ~-n.­ lloclioelll of ooaadis__.__,...... io 1962 Ul. Afta- doc dMiioo of IMCollcF of""' ... sa.Oiplliiio&ioa- - - ' opiritual-[0 ......... - l b c Coliq!: Am ..... - liO . . . or us- c~oar~y ~- ::!...*"f: :::::...-: J&natPaa nUl are: to CGrRCL Tuac if ~- I wW elide bKt to UB today. ad cJ-II>is IOiiloquy with lr:Ytral oblervations about today and tomorrow. Today we dedicate the 1919 CollcJO of UB. Let ua bop< 1ba1 - suocud in thil. ~ur Lllist, orprUulional effort, to bdp ratorr: the place and primacy of the Aru and Sciences, ia UnderJraduate Education aod 11 tbe academic:~ of this Univcnity. L..t:t us ulute the fiCU!ty, a.alf .Nf a1udents of the Collcae who pursue so"lclflessly collqiatc ideals ad • valua in this major public rcsearcb university. L..t:t us never forget 1hat we cannot, and should not 1ry to eacapc our biJ.. 1ory. Let us n:spea i1. learn from it, bu1 not be trapped by it. Lc1 us evolvt from i1 to our futurt:. Aftd last but not leut, ~ .. .not for~t 1hat this University bu derived. does derivt, and will dcriw: enormous atrengtb and sustenance from our central city, our suburb~., our rqion of New Yort.. If we eon-tinuc to dcset"YC the unwavaiq aupport. of the Greater Buffalo community, wt will stand on a firm rouoda1ion from which to wort· to delr::nc similar suppon ud recopition.from aU tbe ~of ~ew ) Yort.. ad from peen ad colleq\!ts • nmion&lly aod iotemaliOMIIy. aod the people or w_... New von. .,;m chctr us on 8ftd 'tatc. pride ud suste-- .na: from ou:r ~ · Thant you lor your,policoco. 1 bopc tbat' the aidcaJ reaporue 10 c.biJ biply idiooyucn&ie ... of ........... lead to a lively diaJope, aDd to at lus1 one aequel 0 early 10 anticipale the long term." ' . As for thai other magic watchword 'glasnost - it iJ d=ribed as alive tlJ,ld well, bringing a sense of possibility to .,U the problet115lying about. 'Gorbachev bas complained boldly about the past lack of spontaneity in Russian societ).', said Aeron. "He feels that since the people )lave attained a bigber degree of educalion and civilization than ever before, it would be demeaning nol 10 let them express it." s ymiogton spoke of galherinp be wi~ in i.eaingrad ytitb many Amencan, tl all seemed familiar , . enough," be observed, "bul five yean ago these ongoings would have been denied by law and custom." jJB Associate Profeuor of Russian lilerature Emily Tall, a frequent visitor to Russia, said "the reins have been loosened and glasnost has let out many social tensions, for instance, the great public dislike for the few becoming wealthy in privatization. But pesides criticism, �·A HOLIDAY GUIDE· FOR UNIVERSITY SAtR'AS By ANN WHITCHER Reporter Ednor Looking over your holiday shopping list and checking it t~ce? University Santas may want to check out the wide variety of items that have a UB connection. That means everything froDi books written by UB Yaculty to sweatshirts, mugs, even sweatsuit' for small UB rooters. ~Most items are avB:ijabJe through the Uniyersity Bookstores. poster featuring 25 color photographic glimpses of the University's doon and arches - from tbe former Eqle Slled Law School to the clock tower at old Main to the stately columns at Baird Point ($10). • Ready for a break? Computer Science prof Tony Ralaton and 'his wife Jayne offer advice for leave-blllllfY faculty in their ~ SabbDtiall Book ($9.9S). PubU,bcd by their own "RoyJolt Press, • the book offers tips on ~ plying for sabbatical leave, evaluating costs, renting the bouse, finding new acbools for tbe kids, getting aettled, travel, and bow to make a smooth return. Available at the bookstore or by mail to Roylott Press, 129 Cbatbam Ave., Buffalo 14216. 1 .. • _ Banish tbe "D-word," says UB Professor of Hcaltb Behavioral Sciences Darwin Dennison in his book, ~ DINE $ystem: How to lmprollt'IYour • lf y';.u're looking for leisure wear that will make you the envy of the jogbefon><!awn set, the Bookstores offer a heavy-duty UB sweatshirt at S39.9S. Generous alceves allow for bice~ building and other few of athleticism. The extra roominess is nice, too, for unambitious ni&hu in front of tbe TV set. (Even scbolan deserve a break.) In sil- gray with larae blue UB letters on . the front. • Amauen of holiday holiday lrinkeu will enjoy the blue Ud white Jlaa UB OlriJtinas omamenu. The ilwiinl bull atlip the UB shield and suaounding laurela will sparkle in your tne and add·a"ll.niW..ity touch to the yuletide decor' ~$6) . • -The Wbole World-Is Watching" is one of the alopns being used as UB prepares for the 1993 World Univasity . Games. Watcb otben watch you as you jog wOund the track weariq a World Gamei-polyfcotton sweat shirt (SIS). Jbere'l a1"..rurt abo at $9.95 and our YOUDI model Ken, wbo will be aearing oa- -ntwlth u...... $6.00 Child'• • .........rt ......... with lluftalo $12.50 .................... ........... fwkldawlth $12'.50 Modeling University gear is ~eith Page, .)Vho oilers a comfortable knee to ceuu.. the affable Ken • Famham,-aged 10 Kidl can joia in tbc bollday .....,....... lldl•~ months. Ulktylc, witb a ehild'l aia (pay 'With blue .Jeacri111 and a brown buffalo, SU.SO). Tbere are Oilier UB awealllliru for kidl in wbite at SI9.9S and SJUS. Also aftiJUie ia a blue and white"T-shij't at S7.9S. Cbild ~sweatpaou witb Buffalo in blue letleriJig down. !:he aide, are priced at SJ2..SO. kinde~ when the' World Uni'versity G~ have tbeir U.S. debut, is bnlding a WUG button priced at 99 • Nutrition and HN/th. co-written with his wife Kathryn. The book ·helps reade,.. gain control of their "food a~vir­ onment• and overcome trouble apoU like the department Christmas party evaluating nutritional intake throu&h DINE. Alao available is computer inuractive 50ftware in use liiiCC 1980. ~ The book can be ordered from DINE Systems, lne., Five Bluebird L&oe, West Amhem, 14228 (834-DINE). A1ao available at the bookstore ($19.9S). • Enjoy treks about campus callil of aemeater breU: witb a blue scar( ($17.99) ape~ matcb.iDg b)oe and white knit ~ with white poJIIPOn - ($7.99). They're 100 peroeot ~ortoo and - ~ machine washable. - • President Sample will. enjoy okaying tboae b'- coa~ and appoin~U. with the. UB ~·atcel 'J)CD. Gold metal trim; UB in blue on the clip ~ ($10). . • ;r0 and-! china ~~ ....,.. I Ea &ear.1 ab&l ~: 636-<i I �...... .............. ..,.. ............._ , 1St :Party, party, party. It's that time of year, and the social schedule is getting.crowded. 11te campus party scene? Lively, 'to say the least. How do the Umversity, administration groups and departments ~lebratc? Here, in an arbitrary ·survey, is the .way some members of the UB community share the joys of the season: · .... a...~ ......... · ."Everione came.- the food • the new decade with UB steins' lasses. The large stein is white · and features a blue seal ($12.99). " &lass ii aolil-aised and also p the UB seal ~.9S). rlhe joclc in the family, athletic Siace ..miac in II* l'rovolt'l Olfice .about thne ,_. JIIO, te.y ~has oaly , beea tWo ~ area ,JIUiiea. • He says "they are DOt mueDuSIMIItl but . are \lery ~tparties and very • sweaten and. sweatshirts ate avail1om the DiVlsion of Athletics. tms ate sold at home athlttic tor one may call Bill.11reene at 142 for more information. out·- -me. ~it ......... __ ......., Clllu.t.t.llllng ........ .......... ..........ht .........rt . - ~~~· Len<. ........ .............. ..-.~ ~ · ~ ~......"The '-t''Cbiiiuus paity is the poe . • that.the U~ Couni:il.bU .ilftel- its DeCember IIIIOdiq. It has lbc liest food of &n)' parry aroud. • Accordina·to Jaclcsoo, "lbci'oocl is varied and well~· • Wbeo· aslced to rate olbcr cqen Hall' paities oo a culinary ~. ')actson taclfully. responded: "They do!''I m&u:b)be Council affair." . .... .. ......... ............ ..... . -~! ·euto . .. '"to ~ P8rtJ Sl-7.99 -$12.99 ~ before 11 aot on the table. V(e llidn'l brina enoup for our ~unary pduac and lllllleqradnateiiUI!ents. Pbysjcs Depanment mnsiciaoa such as ·prof}di'UIIIlller MW: Fuda and siabclued. • · · '• " ~ playcr/llllllaJUd John All Ullllalllift ex:c:banae iJ avidly · Newman joinccllbc band Jed bY. Roaer fallowed by tW provost'l ilaff. Burion pf l'IJcbPIO&J. ww.e didn't ~ t~ do ~ is to put · • lcapW-Ibc ea:retarioa we_R ncb good eYCIJOIII!'I naqoe_on a slip of-paper~ ,.~':''fays ReicberL Anolbcr party_ 1!Gt'Jt into a "-!,' drawina names about ii Iii (di Dec. 16. · . , • a aiootb in advance of lbc party.• Each · . • · ," .~ ta:ipient and i1¥Cr,ate- randomjy . • • ....................... . m81i:bed, "''11W a'CIIIela ~ oC intJiaue . . . . .. . . . . . el......,.. ••• • in tile offiCIO about 'llllo:baa what - - , . tO our ptberiilp u 'Ebe Ia~ ]lirtios becaUK ~ mori: in .(Wi · 1.1. f'caiaDs) .is wloO has what name tball,in tbe sift Bowen that "for yean, . we·~n\ illoJf • · allo:-¥~o haye any Cbrillmu : • . ~ reca111i a .lj,bt (repidation clccoraliia in the dental school:~ abOut lat }'Uf'l sivea by~ Aa:onlina to Bowco, this is the first N111ritiaa -~ iD Health Related year 1bc ~ will be beld ai Squire. l'nlfeAioal, bUt tbiJ DO beaJtb-· 1be scboo1 has a threHioor atrillm rood~ "1« food wun\ Chat 'win be decorated with poiluettias. all tofu,• be aaid, addin& "it "Our lobby ia .JOOd for reception#, • she ~ 1a ~it Rflccted the says. . .; .,.n-Ltaata af. lbc faculty and "Our ~ is strictly social,"' Bowen IIUieDts ralbcr tbaD beina any-kind of ... adds. •Jt'l~u opportnnity for the disciplilw:y o1)entation to food.. faculty to' say 'thank you' .to the ltaCf Uvy willaUCna the Nutrition party and aeniorstudelits. • This year, there again this year and bas also stiaged an will be -a "very nice" buffet from S until 7 p.m. ln the past, there was live-music invite to this yeat'a Urology holiday · party. "1'in reilly concerned about this in the form. of a jm piano and bass. party, • says ~I'm going to stay But this~; m'* will be supplied away from the puJICb." '!!'ouah co!"pact dislcs. to • ._.. ,_......... .,_I' ..... •we ha~ ,u i oopiliiEcl Cbristmu party for alflbc enaiJleerinl fiiC!'itY. It 'I not an office part)'- ill Clle traditional sense:• What lbcy lal:t'in scale, bowever, .the enaiJ1ecrs mate np for iD size. The ~patios ate huF events involvin& ~ 200 .nil 300 people and 'are bCid • tbo Center for TomOrrow. i =:.-==~ - ,_Pilysicl ~ P~ were "fcqeUable fow ,an."That is, uatil lat ,_...lbindia • JteM:bert'l bOmc, wbidl ~ J11e A$bent PolicC into ' ... -..oeted cpCoaaler with tbeae q_.;o;~ lnJIIt< A /e ........ lad ..,.....Uy COIDf!'aiDcd . . . lbc aoiJI; file police "'qioooFFed few ~tek:llat realll. - =.neliical.· -nait - - trwllljoli ...,.., we haw doDO our Cbrillma pan;.a,~ sayw Roacnthal "111e1 ate ...uy lltaid . f~ and paduate lladcDts have brolaplt their spouses, ebildren, and "lipifieant othen" to the annual event. "Eo,r the most part, our party is familyoriented," sayw Rosenthal alrain.. ln the put, ........ . DKealleell,_,_...., ~· The annual party is held in the special collcctions room. For Hood, the hiahJ.i&bt of past holiday aatberinas wu when be and two others in the director's office were siven t-sbirts as aifts that read "Bald, Bearded, and Beautiful. • (He is all of the above.) 'fbe more recent library parties-have been larF, affain with some 210 staff and 100 lludents and part-time . usistants_in attendance. "Sometimes we invite people from Penolllld, '., Maintenance, the Computina Caller, and I!Ublil:ations. Peol?te brina in_their specialty4isbes for the evenL • Door prius ~ also sivcn away ~HOod ' adds ~"Qch dbor prize~~ 'routed' .!D a nice way by tliC reat:-o£ lbc &Ufl'&; •. ' ~ . ' ' ...............,.......... Plllille.-..r . "We b~ two different parties, ime for · kids sponsored by us and oDC for: the officers held at a local tayem or restaurallt.'' The ebildren 'a party is a fanilly-orientcd event where one of the offJCCn dresses up u Santa Claus. "We don't have a traditional Cbriatmu party,• says Jay. In the past, there used to be a Christmas part)! with' ·~~~ iifts for the offiCCR but this has disappeated, be says. Jay waDis to remind the Univenity community' that "people shouldn 'I · drink and drive - ta~e a cab or have someone else drive.• Alld on behalf of Public Safety, Jay wishes everyone "l!ajlpy bcilidays.. . . 0 . I tc· �~7.1118 Yolulnie 21, No. 13 pemauionisl. Baird Recital Roll 8 p.m. F=. STUI)S(f -.DEGJI& IIIECITAL • • Orpa. Bainl lloll. 3 p.m. LOGIC COUOOUII_.. • u. WOIIEIII'8 MONDAY•11 -··? Bainl Fne. 311. 12 p.ID. F...,. IIASICIETIIAU.' • ~ Alumni Alua Main Gym. 7-9 p.m. p 1 Tonli'I<:..-T. ., Nidood Scao1aa. ~ SUite Uaiw(lily. 4 p.m. ali Copen. IJGHT IICMEIIJlJ OF WOfU.D cmtaATIOH U!CTUIIIE AIID ... COUOOUIUif IEIIIES" • n.e~·v_• . , _ ·--a--,, Tbomu Barry,- -bcr UGC and Wo<ld Civilization insttuc:tor. 219 Talbert. 3:30 w~SDA~.•13 STM'F SEIIINIIIII • Tile N-~oiN­ SUp~llLA. Fein~ Howonl Huahca Mcdii:aiiAStitllk. Hilld>oe Auditorium, Rondl Part Cuocr lallitut<. 12:30 p.m. professor, Dept. of Psychiatry. ..... Jrd Aoor Amphitheater. Eric County Medical Ccnltr. 10:30 ~lilY THURSDAY•7 COIIPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUIII • Ponlld Alaorf.._ Ardlitod...._ J01eph Ja'Ja', Unift.nity of Maryland. The Kiva. 101 BaJdy, 9:30 a.m. tiTIJDENT NOH-DEGREE IIECITAL' • PlaDo. Boinl Recital Hall 12 noon. Free. B(DCHIEJIIISTR Y SBIIIHARI • Koy Pro<olm Roplotlq ea-r..- byc.ntloc~ R -. Lorry R. Jones. Dept of Medicine and Biochemistry, Krannert la~titute of Cardiolol)'. 1348 Farber. J p.m. SIEIIIHAR!LEOTURIES IN ntENCH• • Tk Narndn or 'fnnl. Roland Lc Huc:ncn. Clemens 930. 3:30-6:10 p.m. Sponsored by the Dept. of Modem L&nauaacs and Uu:raturc:s. UHDEIIGRADUATE cOLLIEGE COUOOU/1111' •T_Ilrr_ud S,..._lo.luooldlol.ofo I til&. J ames Patrick, associate professor and director of jazz studies, Dept . or Music. Talbert Senate Clwnben. 3:30 p.m. Rcfrubmeni.J at J p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIIEHCIES SEMIHARI • c - i a.ol ~rsrt~-• ~F-.I,Dr. J.,...B. AMcnot>. Dept. of Botooy. Eriad* Collqt.. UniYcnity or ToroDlO. 114 Hoc:bstetlCt. 4p.DL ur-..ncs COU.OOUI!Mt o Low ... Hiljlo-Dy..-. ol ~.-.Prof. ......._ Sirovich, Brown ualwnit,. 103 Diefendorf. 4p.a ........CEIITICS ,.......,_.,... -· ~ ...... ............. ·V--'-oiOrJollk --T~ T,.... SOl Cooke. 4 p.m. . W.URLII"•-ot -D'Arc. Woldmao Tbcatre, Nonoa.. 7·p.m.. Free Admiaioa.. FACULTY RECITAL • • -.u..-, ~ist.SiceConcert HaiL 8 p.JII. TICkets: S2 stlllk1>lo; S4 UB ~.lUff, ohoiDai. ll1ld c:iti=s: S6 _.......,_,_ . PLAY" • AI My s - by Althur Miller. Dim:tcd by Edward G. Smido. Pfeifer ,._,.._ I p.JII. TdcU: $4.stuclnU, amiD< c:itizn&. UB faadly. Jtall, alwMi:.SS all otben. SpoiiOOIOCI by tbe Dept. or TbcaU< and Dooco. .. COU.OOUI!Mt. Dia...- or Mot.. o.r. Brian Roeers, M.D., and Michael Mull, M.D. Kinch 1'£JH4TRIC GRAND u.- s,.._ IIOUNOSI•H-,dc llcmanl W:opW.. M.D .• chief or podiotrie•D<pllrolom'. Cbildren\ Hospital of Pbilodclpbio. r:iD<h A:udilorium. Cbildren\ ii'Oopital or lkalfolo. II Lm. BnCIAL IIIIUSIC IEVIENr • Sioa-AJooo&. Sloe . Coacert Hill. 2 p.m. Fn:e. FACULTY IIECITAL' e VITa Auditorium, Children's Hospital of Buffalo. II Lm. STUDENT NON-DEGREE RECITAL' o Boinl Recital Hall 12:00 p.m. SOCIOLOGY LECTURE" • Black Uns, Wllite Uns: Tn. DecMa ol Ract Rdo- ia'A-nca. Bob V-. BJauner, University of CaJifomia at Berkeley. 107 LoF...-IV. Yvar Talbcn. 1:30 p.m. IIEDICIHAL CHIEJIIISTRY SfiiiHAJII• FRID~~-15 UNMIIS/TY GRAND ROU~ • CJoaato1- ID< !MT-·RScloilopkak, Jeffery Grace. M.D., eliaK:aJ assistant Mikbubolf. pianis<. Slce Coacert Hall 8 p.m. TICkets: s,..- s6 aooero1; $4 UB loculoy, alwani. tcnior eitiJ:ms; M...,IoM- lcaff, R ............ llllllt Jon>sinski, S2 tt)Odoliu. araduatc itudent. 114 Hocbltc:ttet. 3 p.m. IECOHOIIII:f SIEIIIHAR" • l.oapYtly, ~ ' SUNDAY•17 y..-_ ... G~ lsu<: Erlicb and .US. 8. GUrTAII . Francd Lui 280 Park. 4-S~ JO p.m. PHYSIOLOGY SIEJIIIHARI ~ Mlcroocopy <>(.SloP boaW IIECITAL • • Vincent Rammer, Bainl Rccilal llolk 3 .... ptarist. 8. YIDUH RECITAL' •Doraday .!boo. YiJ>Iit!iit. P.........,C..,....Dr. Kevin Foskett. Hospital for .Bain1 Sid: Children, Division of Cell Froe. BioloJY, Toronto. Shennan 108. 4 p.m. Norton. 4, 6:.30, and 9 p.m. TICk<U: $2.50 students ($2 firat &bow), S3 nonoo~tudenu ($2.50 rom ohow). IJ8 liEN'S MSKIETIIAU. SHOOT£111 ROUNDUP IHWTATIOICAL FACULTY IIECITAL' • Here's MeatLoaf - appearing in UUAB concert tomorrow night at 8 in Oaf1< Gym. The good ole Texas boy has performed on Broadway in "Hair," appeal9d in ''The Rocky Horror Picture Show," and has done Shakespeare as well. After a world tour witli his band, Meal brings his musical talents to UB. TOU~ • Alumni Arena MaiD Gym.. 7· 11 p.m. PI.AY"•AilMrs-by Anhur Millcs-. Dim:tcd by Edward G. Smith. Pfeifer Tbeotr<. 8 p.m. Toctcu: S4 Jtudeu... ltlliorc:itizn&. UB fo<:uhy, Jtall, alumni: S8 all ,.,<:-......,. o-t1L Slce Coacert Boll I p.m. T.ct.a: S8 aooerol; S6 UB r-ilty.lbft", akltmli. IC1liot citizeal; S4 studCDta. UUA8 COHCSIT" • -kS,.WC... Clatt Gym. 8 p.m. Toct.u: SIO UB ,_with ID. $13 Focnl public. FD< mon: iaformotioa coli UUAB HodiDeot~2919. UUAaRUr•~ Wold.,..~Nort<>o. 11:30 p.m. Toct.u: $2.50 llucknta. $3 DOIHtudmU. SATuRDA~·~ ·-AIIIJw-.a~, """"AnoMAL _,.- • AJ.maiA<Bo!lolooorituD. ,.....,...._.,llnl: D N A - P r o f. J .... c. Dobrowiot. S6 FIICflll; S4 Ull laadly; . ~,t!'::.' .-em-: Althur Edwin! G. ,._,.._ 8 p.m. $4 stUde.ti.- cilizalo. IJB foadly.IIOff, .._;; S8 oil othc:n. s_..s 1oy the Dept. or,._ """J>oocew CH011f• • Harriet Simoool. - Fnoc.· $Ice Coacert HaD. I p.m. UUA81!1f.M"•~ Wok(mM Tkm<. Nonoo. 11:30 p.IIL Tocteu: S2.50 ..- . $3 ......- . HOUDAr#'EtiFOIIIIAifCE" •b\oW-Uk. Dim:tcd b y - . s~. Feo1uri.oa Saul ElkiD. Ptter Polmiw>o, and s - Mobi. Siudio Arena Tbeure. 8 p.m. Admillion: .... pounds or ooo-perisboblt food. AD doallcd food """ to the Food Bonk or Wc:stem Hew York...! will be d.istributcd to "tbc: city._ -poopleduriJ>&thc: bolidoyo. Spt)IIIOIOd by the Tbcatre Community of Western New Yort. ._,.,~ =:-:...-:: . Slce-Coaa:rt Hall I p.m. Tocteu:s6~S4UB foculty, lUff• .......U,Itllior ciliotDo;.S2 ~.;... Syncuoc Uoiv<nity. 70 Acbcsoa. 4 p.m. Coffee in ISO Acbeaoa at J:JO..p.m. Part ol the Occideotol ChemiCal Corpondioo ·l..cet= 'SericL ~OGY othc:n. Sponsoml by the 1 - QUA/tftTCYCU R!<iW HaD. $ p.DL _....__ UIJAIJ RLII' • DeM P.a Soddy. Woldman TbcaU<. Oqit. tirTI!pire Olld no-. st&e&nfOl'llll ~ ' ~;roe. ColloDoorilo&.- TUESDAY•19 .. ·-··..._,, ~ UQ(' ~ oaislaa!,. Dept. or; 'MidObiolo&Y·J?'fB Fubcr 1 p.m. .... YAIQ CUM - O O J -·.o-~ H)'fOxlof Jotil> r:r...ey. . -.-d..... Pb.D. Sben!w> 101. jii:JO p.m. 8/IAHitS IIIEOIJIEir • Hanid Simons. director, IMMJHOL1Xir UCTURIEI UBullolo Ovi<.S)'D1/II>ofty. ~~:"'c.~· Halt 8 p.m. F.rc:· :.._ WED~~AY•a ~r ... ...... COUDOCIIIIIH • Tile SUNDAY•10 w_.. IIAIIrDUU.•• ~ ~AiuuliArenololoill Gym. 1·3 11,111. • PLAY" •All My s - by Althou Millcs-. Dim:tcd by Edward G. SmhL Pfeifer • 1--.e.3p.m.T_S4 . -.-..-.us ......,..~.~lloll . ... -~ llopl.ol--~ ....,. "'- ,._., U~Ma-·-­ .............. ,....... $2-.$2.50 . A1bot G,Onda. N .D. Gl CoafCI<IICO Room. :!ad. floor, Anneo ~ Cbildrt:n\ • Hospital of Bullolo. 9 LID. l...uHOI.OGY UCTUIIIEI • Topic to be annouo&cd. Speaker will be ltllhlceo O'Neil, M.D. Gl Coofer<ncc Room. 2nd Floor. Anna Bu.iJdinJ, Chiktren'l Hospital of Buffalo. 10 a.m. ~ ~ - oiT--~ TUESDAY •1.2 FIETAL THEitAPY ~EHCft. Pbilip Glit:t. N.D~ IDOdentor. · G--.,lo&YCOII!dalce R - Child=~ Hoopitol of lltlfr.... 7L... . , ~~oar ucTUIIEt ·.u.--.of ..-. . ~ Howord .lmotl. N .D. l'llllolocY Coofcmoce R00111. Cbild,..\ Hospital or lkllfolo. 9 LID. • • - O G Y LIECTUitiEI ·~-~N.D. =.,o~~. Prof. Saadra S. Eo&oa. \Joi¥trtity or Colondo 11 Dei>Yer. 70 AdiCOoe. 4 p.m. Coffee ill I50 Adootoa 01 3'.30 p.m. Pon or the Oa:idaltol Chc:micol eo.pono;o. l..ed= Series. �~~~------ ~11 Qiia1111Mr7,1YOU.21,-.1~ EX~BITS• A~ TAH$TIIY • Colo< ploolop-apbic ia~on of autwaa ill WCIIem New YOdt by Monha ~~~=-"'· T--.._ Cauer for Tomonow tbrouah Jan. 12. COHSf,.AJIITIIIGS~ Paintiap'OIId Drmap by visual artist Jl\dele Cobco. POCtry/ R""' Books pllety/l'tlldioc ........ 420 Copea lUll. tllroaab Doc. 31 . &hibitioa open 9 a.m.-S-p.m. MO<Iday-Friday. This exhibit FOyet o( pobliahcd iD 1lw s,..u-. For a i1t oC ,... aDd • Services and Trainin& ia spoasorina a propam i.a TAIIOTCAIID ~· Varietita o( Tarot t:ardo IU)II their - - :~~~d~=~ ~ood Library dariq ........ library ........ Tbrot>p Jao. 30. de/inc: the aoals or clinical . CMGAif • l'llot.opoplts. supervision and to examine the supervisory proc:ca. The proaram is presented by Tedd Habbetftdd . and wiU-bc hdd and DeW - C. B. Fast · drawiJIP. retailed to lbc p;p; orpa mthe coaa;n U.AIIT at Dacmen CoUeec 'Dec. IJ-..14 from 9 'a.m.-4:30 p.m. Akoholism and otbtt chemical dependency counselors cunontly ~n­ pcrformin& u clinical HOI!. Opea !O< viewiq twtooday to Friday, 9...._m.. to S . p.m. io the lobby or Sloe Coooert Hall aay time hetweea I LIIL aad S p.m. ~ HEALTH INSURANCE NOnCE • The bealth SHOW• Tbrooih .Doc. 13.'· llethwte Galleiy, 2917 Main St. (2od FloOr~ Rows: T-- insura.occ option ll'l.nl{cr' period hu been extended to Dec. 20. To cbanae health insuranc:e plan or for otbet aupc:rvUors may pan.apa~ . pi'OCC:SIOd- in penon. Information aod ebanac forms will also be .vailable at the For informatipa cal16J6...3108. AFitiCAII ~ ~ ~ • Tbt -t.IB Blact WOIIDell.. aame baa · - cballaod lo Africu American w._.. ol the Slate UnivuaityofNew Yort a1 Buffalo. 'Monthly ~are JCI!eduled for the lhinl Fri. 12-S p.m., Tbun. 74 p.111. ~·to the Uni....uay. IWTEIIACY·THE PfiiCE • An exbibit or eatries by studio ltudenu iA the Dept." o( Plaru!in&-aod Desisn. Scbool of Archit.cc:~ure ud Planolna, in the fifib an.n.ual Herb Lubalin International Student Deaip Competitioo. Wall Gallery, Oaqont Periodicala Room. I..Geltwood ubrary throup Jan. 30. Human Rewu..n:a OcYdopment Center on :ruac~ay. D<c. 19, from 2-3:30 p.m. HOUDAYIIAIS ON ~ • Catholic Campus Ministries will be celeb<atio& .M• for the FcUt oflbe ~~~~p~::!~ ==-~~on ::x'..cl':~ba:.:.':" - wbo would lite to Oiefeodod and io 31 Copea on Dec. I a1 12 noon. For mor< Wot1D01ioo call the Ntw!IWI Cco1u atl34-2297 (Soutb"CampUI) or 681-2123 (North Campus). INJ'VtiUtnOHAL FOLK chain Gni Robinsoa at 6J6.. l626 or Betty Stone 131-2616 to be p1acoc1 the mailio& liaL 00 ALCOHOUSII SERVICES WORKSHOP • The Institute for Aleobolism Serviots and Train.ina will present a )ltorbhop entiiled .. Issues and Treatment for Adult Sexual AbuJe Survivor.-· on Ju. II frOm 9 Lm.~: JO p.m. in the: Culler for TomorTOW. The Choices I TQ ~ .of Jilce"rellltiofM -~ ·- •. Bo~ B~~~;uner. a ~essor of •ociolo!IY al tM_ DANCE • Friday niabU.. ycar-rO'Uact. &epa.ai.q !eft~ tadtiq 1-9 p.m. GeDeral WJio The' I , « Ha~(~~. ..... ask 'Who Owns "The~· dtiiing a Dec. 9 debate about lhe approPrfa!e dispOsition of Native American remains. now owned by museums. univefsi1ies. and privale.collectors lhroughout lhe slale. The forum. lilled 'Who Owns lhe Pas!?," will be held !rom 2 10 4•p.m. in 110 Knox Hall. II is free and open lo lhe . public. Representing lhe Rochester Museum and Science center alll)e forum will be Cha~es .Hayes Ill. curalor ol colleclions, and Martha Sampowskl and Lo<raine Saunders. anlhropologists who have conducted research on Nalive American remains held by the center. They will be joined 'by Chief-Irving Powfess -of lhe Onondaga Nalion, member of the HaudenosauneeConfederacy Standing Commiltee on Burial Rules and Regulallons; Geraldil)e G,_,, Seneca faithkeeper of lhe Newlown Longhouse, Canaraugus Reservalion , Irving. N.Y.; and John Mohaw1<, Saneca author, Nalive American spoi.esp8rson and UB American studies instructor. The conteience organizer, PeteffJemison, is a Ph.D. c.andi<iate in·American Studies at US and manager of the Ganondagan (Gahn-on-da-gan~Slate Historic Site, a 171h ceniUIY S8neqa Village ~ Vk:lor, N.Y. · ''Our belief Is thai the Nmalns of our 1incestors are on a jo~ that begirJs before bitttl and contirlues after dealh," Jemison SIIYJI, <We regard our-.nc;aaam ~They ~our lradilion& and our'lladl and wflhoul their '· wisdom entf CU!fur81 and apirlul!l ~ we could as -1101 !1811! conlinued •rJ*il!le. We, the living, ha"!! a ~to !hOSe whO have gone'beb:e us to proeect ~ ..........nd .'• . : • .•.........__._~..___.._ ,_ . ,_,_,_ .,,.,..,~~'-"':"'::'' · .· ;,- ·~·~:il'~~tha''-w;'(~~: ..for~~.nd1118N.iiv8'~~· ,·~·--~~~-~-~~~ •• ·:;.":';!:=The Tdd""" Olrooe. ISS Goodyur Hall, South c:.u.pua. Callio& aeaio111.,. bdd Saoday tllroaab Tllanday from 6:21). 9:20p.m. Collen~ • minimum of two CYC1IiDas per - t . Studenu may apply at the Tdduod Ofticc. MO<Iday tllroaab Friday,l:30 LIIL-4 p.-.,...,_ 131-3002 for mor< =::.::Oscar WormMioo. ,. 0 ., 849-6727 IBI-0416. c- S20 per - ......,CUIS.uMI = ~~~ their a- ~~..:.~-~~~~"" r·•- ____.. - ww aervic:< - the South and f.ct.ert. dinclor oC the · · . ·' Leoa:oioal8atio-. r... F--. .,..... dtoDoc. II'""" 9 L&-4:301'... ia :!:=:.::,;:,: ..:.;· . , .........hr ...... ; ,, -· ~ .. · · ~··~ - ~/.!l.&t,.':;.~ -·_:· ....""""- H0111< Rood. F« ..,........ call Jerry ........... 6]6.2646. New- naB AYAIUAE FOit • ·~/MCCII.Tr IAI'£TY • J...... - - ... . . - t o aD ltadeota .... faculty. Tbe biply Yilible brilbt ...... .. . vat ia iJUcDdt.d to hdp eDIW't ltudent .... faolllty~ aafety ~~ ~= oad faculty...,- the- .. eatllpul """"- - A- Biaad1Ha8-9L& and 4:30 p.IIL Motlday . depoail o( ss irill be~~n:III!JO'!Ililte _The _ _ _ ·~--............. far"· ........ o/.........,.,... be~ . Tba- a n d - - - and- be alippecl . . o-<M-.For _. u.r..- c:oolaet .Jerry0cay~2221. . 8aptiot Wonhipc-pu. Scnice -ud Bible StadyMrJSalltltty-... Bible Shdy, 'LJL-. ~ROom, • '· Ellicaa eo.pla..FO< to.-..., .. _ ...--~..... . ............... ,.. Ker. ---_ ,_ -...-..;~ ,-..;-a,. .. - ,.._ .............. _._.._ . ............. iltlle.e.-1 ......... will 00 ,500 _. 1.- ~ _. • 111c c-r... T -. _...oobooiiloll,todtc$.\. ' . -_ .....-... ._. . . flll!aOioiiiT-~Iof5 _. ._--....,~- rr- s- Wltiaat,lll'5117. The COCAIIIEICilACIC • ._.. penpedi.._ Robert bo- .... eceu oa U.C lint ad tad Tuesday o l - S:30 p.111. uotil.7:30 p.a • the -F o u r - oa Sbcridaa Drive • SWIM .,_....,. -l'lolor GO<Idyear 34 at I p.m. OVEIIIIIEW OF =~~will r... ~~~c--- 11tc -....--· R.........,.~ C..... • Nonll ea.poa. A T--dub IIEETIHG I Doc. 8, THPIIII"f ~ &M .. iJ>.dei>d!·loot fr<>m a _ . . _........,. . • DIOothf~IUIIil l:lO p.m. ln tbe HIIIUII F - Qat!. ! ' - . l07; _.....,_... and The = ocCui'ATIOHAL · Services oad Trainiq will Euc:barilt 0cc: 12 at 12:10 p.111. 262 CFS l.dctitiolt. aur COinDT • TO.UT&UTEJIS .EETINGa • Tile UoivenitJ uBuf!aloT-0111> IG-.30"LID. J - North Campus. lostitute r.. AJcob<!1ia11 ~~T • Cclcbn&ioa ot Holy Fuoky!ob. Doors will .,_ a1 l(t-.JO p.m. A miDimum. doaation o( S4 wiU be required for .dmiaion. The proceed• will ao towanl tlte efforts to uve the taD.ptnl&e rainforau io North Amciica aDd to the Rainforest Ac:tiOa Network. The: cw:nt is Public Salety will inct6oe ita patrol durio& that ~~ All-..... 8 ~.!:titiooar flfBII7VI CEJn£11• rainforau. The Cft1tt will feature the Outer Circle Orcbertta, .... Jaetlonb, .... == ---· hours. _...._ Liocla Swdoiudl. diru:tor or the daDc:o progam. Dept. of Tbealre and Dance. will p.-esent a lecture/ demoonration "Makin& Dance." Tuesday, Doc. 12. 2 p.m. South Low>ae. GO<Idyear. Refr«llmenta 10 foUow.-Open to axmbm and 1ooo1- .. - . . o f · - adclitiOoal · houn il Cor atudeata to - tbe lillraiy to atudy. No cin:alation, raem:, or · do.......,.a..tr.loto"--it the r.pt to ..ve the wMtt\ tltrot!lft Friday.- ~.!r'.=.:. tluvailo Doc.llaCS p.m. The ' .._. n!IDF• Bopbll ~ Miaiatrics. E.ery Tbunday at 10 LIIL F..io!ormatioo and ~ "-oddlla!t ia A. SiM:mwl Under)roduate l..ibnt). willr.a..-. -~ r.m ";~';";"~ roquila"telemad:ctiJia., .......,.. J - Anlhropologlsls from .!be Rochester Museum and Science'Ce!'ter and lllP!:OS!lfllaiiY&S ollhe Seneca an:l Onmdaga Nalions ollhe . ROCICFOit~ • Oo Sal..S.y, Doc. 9, .... Rocl: r.. RaiDf- trill be beld .. The Cobom .. EnvirotuDCntal StOdics Group - . . ..__ _ wn.. Trainiq ia provided and tbe ,.-.will dndop -tiati•• abilitica, while -·- ~ eamiAa a startlna wary of S4 :;:..:...,"":':,~~or own• the pat? dariq ... periocb: Oct. II, cr..n. 302; Dec I, Oiefeodotf "-'11: 10 LOL•l p.a. both dayL for informMioct<JIIS_.rod· P....,..,.at6J6.2211., and Roche! Conoo Colleto. uppercl-n and puate ttudeata to pbO.e UB~ alumni , - . a n d r~ to_.... pled. . Cot thet9-90 Auual Fwod. pan.WOC poWoll . ....................... ol apoiiiOfcd by UB'> =~":::.':· Tdduod BlaUnoir ·--·· --- -----·- ..!ollowiOc ... ·=-r.._......,_ Diefcadorf ADDex. Spoasored by dte Dept. o(Thealte IDd The ~a=h~,;:~t::;,a,:• · UniVersity of Cal~omla, Berlteley; wrll _spe~k . abuae couOJCiors, educalors. about his new book. Black Uves, WMe LJves; and other pr<>fcuionaiL If Ten Deca~ Of Race RelationS In Americtf at '• io....,ted. call for the 1:30 p.m . .fridey, DeC. 8 in 107 Talbert. The pco..... Oyet at 6.36-3108. 1ee11.re Is a lribute-to UB tociology Ptolesaor Sidney - ' -- . . . nuor ,._ Willhelm whose workS ~rallet his own. ~ MAP.ml ~ • ilas taught courses on race and ethnic relalions 11op1iat ~ Mioialries. for more than 25 years al &everal universnies including lhe E..y Wedaooday at _7 p.... . I lhe F Wonaabot> and Unive<)lily of Chicago. He was also an e~rt ~! ~call "Dr. David 1968 m4tder !rial of Black Panlher leader .Huey lie l.aall3s-2161 6J6.3s26 and lhe 1973- trial of lhe San Quentin ·Six.. « · - Alienation and Freedom. about factooy wort<ers. and ~TIIr LECl'VIII!' ' Racial Oppression in AmeriCa, his lwo previous bool<s, ~re - ~;-: ~ both·sociological classics. Blauner's cum>nt bool< exammes __,""' cballaod . such questions as why wMes and blacks see racial rr<>m Ta/Tb I1-12:1S to prOgress so differenlly, where whhes have changed and Tu/Tb 2-l:IS. where they Ntven'l, why racial violence has been. on lhe CHIIIS1)I(lll ,.AirfY • The rise, and why affirmalive aclion and inlermarrlage are -hoi" African "A-ao w..... or issues. • the SL8lt ·Un.iw:nity CbrillJnu Blauner will sign copies ol his book immedialely following Party will be bdd oo D<c. 8 at lhe lalk. 0 the 1..amptia11t. 1714 Geoe!« SL .. 6 p.IZI. OiJu>e:r will be at 7 p.111. Open bor with OJ and Soul food ........-bon~· For (ra.anHMOtodto . -FotlodaliaaHeollh -Pioaot-.:r r- the.._.,.,.,... to anHMO. .... 1,. daaciaa 4)...11 p.m. I Ducc. JOII OPI'ORTJINITID • iloivenity il Bullalo prosram will be pracnted by ----- OMt~I'CIIt r,_ the s_.- , _ bendit information, eome to Penormtl Servicu, 104 Crofta (pbone ~273S). Optioo eha.nje form ~ must be . -"' . ~--.- IIIIMIIGH~ :~.:t:o,":~ plays. and aroup eaelcitts to THE- SUE HALL ~0:::".:: !!t~~~ Bob Blauner - -------~ ~- ...... �UBHealthy~ · _ _ _ __ Taking care of .your ag1ng parents !I is well known that one mother can take care often children, but ten children cannot take care of one molher. Ancient Proverb (FROM PAREfffCAR£ - JARVIK & SMALL PUB. 1988) According to the authorll of the above book, iocruscs in medical technology and economic changes have combined to crute the phenomenon of the "sandwich scncration•- those born·in the 40s and SOs who find themselves cauaht between the needs of their own cbildren and those of their p~ts. . As a population, we an: living looser - statistics abow tlw those over 65 have inc:reuCd from 4 percent to II perc:ent of our population aiDce 1900. PflCDts who an: liviD& ...,ll intq their 70. and 80t are "inc:roaaiaaiY d~t · upon their chilciren for varying levels of emotional, economic. and social support. At the same time, our .children who have been born later may stiU be dependent upon us and living a1 home. We an: cauaht between two generations and in a reverial of roles with our parents for which we are .unprepared. Iroruc.uy, as our children ~me more .independent and eatablish tbeU: own . lives, our pan:nts' dependeDC:e and involvement in our lives increaaea. 'The · drain on families can be emotionally and financially overwbelminJ. Experu in the f~eld or'aging ~ that there are many upecU of care and suppon needed by aging parents which 111ust be examined in determining what the family can do and what outside . resources or assistance may be needed. For example, Car~ving: H~lping An Ag~d Lo~d One· Jo Home (AARPpub. 1985) suggests that the following topics be considered: FINANCE • Parents' needs and resourc:es. • Ability of children to uaist in managing resources, defining and mCFting needs. • Availability of outside assistance. • Legal,considerations. HOUSING • Can parents maintain their own home. , • Moving in with children. • Adult residences. • Adult day care. • Respite care. • Nursing homes. HEALTH CARE • General state of pan:nts' health. • IUness or disability. • Medication. • Doctor visits. • Nursing or otlltr assistance needed. • Hospitalization. NUTRinON • ·c:bangins diet&ry needs of the aging. • Ability of parents to plan and prepare needs. • AasistaDce provided by family. • Community resources. · SOCIAL . • Ability of parents to coniuiue social • . actiyjt\es. • Clubs and community sroups. • Transportation. • Family gatherings. ~mong the community resources in the Western New York area for those providing care to elderly family members an: the following: • Coordinated Care Manascment Corporation - 851-3300 I!IEne County Department of Senior ~-846-3520 • Meala 011 Wheels of BuiTalo County - 852-2626 a: Erie which, tosctber, can help families .and neighborhoods to chanF. . TougbLove is not a parenting program, althOilgb many TougbLove sroup participants are parenm It is a crisis intervention prosram, atru<:turing sroup meetings to auppon parents and spouses in demanding responsible cooperation from out-of-control family members. Phyllis and David York:, tbe .founden of International Toughl.ovc Movement, , hold coUesc desrees in paycbology and biology. They have liad e_xtensivc work experience and ,training in addiction counrding, adolescent problems and treatment and family counseling. While they were pining &&:claim as experu in their fiCids, they realized that their own kids were· out of control lying, stealing. using drup. They triecl evirytbing their professional backsround told them was right. Nothing worked. Tbiogs got worse. They 1 re-evallllted their own techniques and With their friends supponing them, · establiabed the basic reliefs of TiiUJbl.ove. Toughlove:· ' .. .. a CriSIS intervention program ToughLove representatives will conduct a workshop at UB Dec. 15 from noon-1 p.m. at 270 Capen. Touabl.ove is a self-belp program for families and neighborhoods. It is a combination of. pbiloaophy aile! action ( . . .. • Family problems have roots and IUPI!OfU.in tbe culture. • P~ts are people; too. . • Parents' material and -emotional . resouroea 1are liDU~ • Palents and .kids are no! equal. •· : . • Blaming kee~ helpless. • Kids' behavior aft'ecu ~n.ts. Parents' behavior aft'ecu kids. • Taking a stand p'riapitatea a crisis. • From controlled crisis c:pmea positive chansc. · • • Families need to si¥e'Uiil Ft suppon in their own comm)lility in o.r der to chansc. •'The essence of family life iS cooperation, not toscthemess. 'There an: over 1700 ToughLove sroups internationally, with six groups in the BuiTalo area meeting on a weekly basis. LocallY, Tou&hl.ovc sroupa meet in North BuiTalo, Hamburg, Amherst, Williamaville, and Tonawanda. For further information on meeting places, call the National Heailquarten' in Doylestown, PA at 1-800-333-1069. · We ·m a proaram for parenta. prof~ and ad\dtl concerned with the ~vior of unruly ymmg IJCOple. ~'iirenatb )hrough the alipport of Oihl;r ·p~ts who are~ the same family c:lifraculties. • To;,pu,ve doCs not' or auppon phyaical or veib,l abuse. • TougbLovc d.oes not advneate or auppol'l ticking kids out. • • We do not pve our children choices and allow them to live with ibe consequences of their own actions. • We network will! the legal system, community services and asc:ncies. But our primary resourc:e is each other and our own personal power and involvement. advocate ASSESSING YOUR OWN SITUAnON HOllE • You and your spiluse argued about your t<cDqer'a'bebavior. • You bave withdrawn from your IJI:OI*' • Y.obr 'IIOUIC has withdrawn froguou. ....... • Y.oo ba~ not bad a peaceful nipt'a . alecp. . • You baled to bear the !lb2ne tins '!'ben yow leeUpr - liCit-at liome. • Y'oq, or )lOIII' llpCMe lolt a- &om -n: -beaiUae 'e( yow . ~· . . , ,_ �Books H8e • NEW AND IMPORTANT ,oar........., -J~c~~M: • miAin& dinner •hiP ' ~MY-byRoolld~ ·~A ~.UUS). a..., ill Ilia.,.. .- . ; .·tlle.-oU,ould ~·uauri<· ' ••ate lllltpolllicolc:oreeroatbiotoiic: .......,.....,.... ida>cy. a.c.a oat by the Pn:sidcot bimodf, . - opeec11<o rd1ect bit cooooms, his political pllibopllJ, tile triuilot>U. tile lrlf'dies, •stoned • not come bome at all •drunk oattlle ........... ofloioyaonillollicecfrom ODtofbiseorliatopeecll<oiiii9SI to tile opeecll<o that clcfmod tile ·~ Revolution. • bil vok:c comes ac:roa • auoac. sure. warm. h - oat deeply bWIWL £adl speech is procoded by ~' caadid aac1 often movina commeats OD why it Wll aiveo IDd U.Ddef wbal . H.. your~ run .way: •ovemigbt' • •two days •aWoek ·· • sta~ away more than a week Haa JOIIr ........, been wiOfent: .ycrbally . . ~oatiJpioeill '.aioGisiadudedo! "Tbe W'd aad Wisdom o( Rolllld R-.• raai..odio& u:a that here was a praident who had plmty o( both. ·. • physieally to. the bouse or.fumi urc . • physically to you or your 'spouse • physically to other people in the ne;pborllooa • in school • • with the police SCHOOL • ~as your teenager been tardy?_ • Has your teenager been absent? • Has your teenager played hookey? • Has your teenager 'cut class? • Has your teenager been suspended? • Have you been called by the school? LEGAL • Has your teenager received a summons? • Has your teenager received fines? • Has your teenager received tickets? • Has your teenager been involved in aocidents? - ..·: • Has your teenager been charged with drug incidents? • Has your teenager been charged with drinking incidents? • Has your teenager been arrested? How many items have you checked? Arc you satisfied with the way things arc? Do you believe that a crisis may be developing? Do you believe that you arc in. a ~is now? The - t lmportent q.-tlon Ia: An you utlsfled with the wny thlnga are? We believe that if you have checked two areas in the home category, iwo areas in the school ~gory, and one area in the legal cateaory - ·YOUR CRISIS IS BtTILDING. lf you checked . more areas, YOU ARE ALREADY IN CRISIS. ' RECOMMENPED READING & VIEWittG. • TougbLoft (Piillel1lecll) by Phyllis 4 Pavid Yqrk . The . Yorb' Personal Story. includes TouJh~ve philosophy -leD bdieU . • Tougl!LMe lolutlona by Phyllis 4 David Yorl< TouJhLOve solu!ions for parents dealin& With runaways, sex, drug abule, etc. •How to Keep the Cllllchn You ~ ••OIIDnlp . ·by ~en Bar1IJl Guide for parents. .. preveu_!ion, . intcneation and if neceaUy, ........ ...., .. . ~ ~ by J . - Dolleoa • How to deal With the frusuatio111 · of cbild rariD& iDckaclin& bodt compliaat aod - of control ' tills. .•NC!OIIIJD!IIdl T~ • ..,_..lleYIIIoltlllll* by Mebaa a Me,. - • All a-addiCt offen do....-h ldYice .. bow , . - bell! yooir. 1--.r lace up t o . probl!:m _____ of clm&t aod ,_, It ' ...,.,....;;.;. ~T~ . ·c oping with loss of a· loved one • NEW Afi!D t-JOTEWORTHY IN By DIANE GALE Oltaclct "' UnMnily Counseling Se<vice. DMsion of Sludenl ('Hairs'- As medil:al technology proloJil!S our lives; more of us experience deaths of loved ones; a parent, sibling, spouse, child, friend or relative. We all fear our own death and those of others, yet we must learn to cope with the inevitable losses in' life. Some diagnoses, such u AIDS or certain kinds of cancer, indicate a high probability of ddtb in a fiXed period of time. We must cope with that knowledge and prepare, as best we can, to die, or f a the death of s.o meooe we love. A dccreue in the opportunity to learn jlow to cope with loa lias · aa:ompamed inaeues in technology and drup, ln the put, seriously ill people ~cared for at home, with family &rOIUid, aDd many people di<d at '"'-' l1icir J[lldnal pbysical decline p"l'e them aod their families and friends a cliAnce to r.ce·the 1. ., to come to' pipa with tk iDeWable death, &04 to die with dipity. Today, most people die in a boqital, away from family and friends wbo arc allowed only durin& limiied visitin& times. - ln the put, e1lCDded families bdped ni .alwe bur pic{ aod ~ relatives IIICidel (01' • ways of lwldlina ow 10110W. :r~, often, a clcatb _ , . aod-fulily memben may come t.,..c11er for the fuDen1 Who ~ - able to - the lo¥ed oee receatly, aad wllo wiD to tbeir i8olatioD from the reit oldie family lllortJy after tbe r--.L Who will belp them mourn aome micbt their._, ' • IPOCK ON IPOCK by llmjomia Spoct. M.D. aad Muy Morpa (Pontbcoa. SI9.9S). Benjamin Spoet, M.D.• i.s not only one of the moa1rustcd and beloVcel •parent,ufdes" {u he calls himJc:lO of our ti~. he ls also one of the world .. putc:st storytellers - &Del ao subject suits him better tban his own colorful tift.. This vivid memoir was conceived and taped as an extended series of intcrvtews by his wife Mary Moraan. who pwhed beyond his initial rac.rve with more penetratinJ questions until she u~ lhc sianifi:a.nt cpi· sodes and connections. So the man who revolu· tioniz:ed modem thikl care is induced to tell w how be pew up aod bow he achieved the influcn ti.aJ and varied carttr tbaltouchcs tbc: wbok eou.ne of tbc 20th c:eatUI)'. EYC:ry bit u down-t~ cartb about bimttlf aDd his own family u he has beeD before to milliona of n:aden. Spoet describes eYe.Dtstbalspu two worid wan.. two mar· riaaes. two sons and one .dolcscc.nt stepdauahtcr, an;d all the trappiop of ceLebrity. ~ · . PAPERi!!AC~ . • AU. I REALLY NE£0 TO KNOW I L£ARHED IN KINOUIGAIITEN by Robert Fulpum (Ivy. SS.9S). Still oa tile 8audlcr List iD honleoY<r, this is destined to be number one on the: paper~ 1 2 3 4 DADDY by Donldlc Soeel (tloiKor1e. SI9.9S) IIY1URN byNIIIC)'~ (llaadom HOIIIC, S21.9S) THE DARK HALF by Slcpbea IUoa (V'o.tiq. Sll.95) IT WAS ON FIRE WHEN I LAY DOWN ON IT • I s• 11 by Robert fulahum (Villanll SI7.9S) 5 ALL I REALLY NUDTOKNOWI LEARNmiN 57 KINDER~N by Robert ful&hum (Villani, SI7.9S) and what to do and 1\ow to be, you karnc:d in kinderaan.en. Wisdom wu not at the top of the grad uate-sc.h~ mountain. but there in the sand~ pile at Sunday School. Some of the thinp he (artd we) learned and that ~ should still live by: share evtrythina. play fa ir. don' hit people. dun up your own mess. be 1ware of wonder. ful&hum rind• wonderment and munina in little expcri· enccs but usually JO unnottccd and uD&ppre-ciatecf. Simpk, cb.ikllike at times - maybe wbat we: ahoukl revtrt to JOmcwhat as people and a nation. A.Q)ust rud. THE CLOTHES HAVE NO EMPEROR - A Chronide of the American 80s by Paul Sl.ansky (F'U'Uidc, Sll.9S). This is aacathin&IY funny, n~ hokh-barrcd chronicle of tbe 19101 - a stWlftina scrapbook of implauaibk: C'ft'Gtl. outraaeous • Jta\C.mtnts, incredibk: anecdote~, md utqundina photopapbs; a Call of improbable cl\arletcrs ran&frli rro""'iiiEdif'cae lo MiChael J~a.. from Geraklo RiYC:ra to Ollie North. This is history with a bad attitu6c.. A runny, fudrw inalook at the photo opponunitics, the: &aund bltis, and the scandals. Slansky ts a vcteratt political humorist and writer. -. back list as well. Fulahwn explains that most or what ~u really nc:cd 10 know 1bout bow to live 2222 . Public ·safetY~ weekly Report 1'11<~- ..... ._...to ... o.-- ol , _ S o f l l } - No•. 15 .... 12: • A Porter Qu8dran&tc student reported Nov. struc:t in the left c:ye.by •. man. • A J...ebman Hall resident reported Nov. 19 that lbe W. Slruck in tbe. left side of tbe had by ber roomm.ile duri.fta an lrJUmtDI. • Public Safety reported that 10mcoDe threw • prbiF ..., II 1 wiodow iD II!< South Clmpua 18 that be~~~ Ubrlry Nov. II, Clllliq SJ00 d -. . • A driU pRA, valucd at S200. W1S reported m.iaina Nov. 18 from Part.c:r Hall • A wallet cont.aiaina cash and credit cards ORCHESTRA wu reported miu.in& Nov. 15 rrom Goodyear Hall. • Pvblic Safety ch.arJed two men with cricDioaJ mischief after tbcy _,. ltoppcd Nov. 18 OUIIidt Wiltcsoo QuodronaJ< lor alleFdiY c:auslq SIOO d....., to 1 li&lll pole r..tW.. • A lq&bc< joctet, valucd .. $350, WIS reported _a:Uaina Nov. lO rrom tbc: Stladcat Ac:tivil.iq,Centet. • ,..;,._ " " " ' - worth 1 combi..d value of SIO,SOO, aad two slide c.- aad lllidea, valued ..-tt--,21)0, _ , reponed ....... Nov. 21 IJOGl. the Cuy/forbct/Sbcrmlo>Addition. 0 �u...Nrl,1111t · v-..21,,,~ Letters $.tC!_t~~t~C?_f?. should stay , The Faculty of Natural Sciences and M athemalics (FNSM ) met Dec. I , 1989, to d iscuss the: proposal to transfer the -Depanmc:nt of Statistics, in toto, to the School of Med lti ne and Biomedical Sciences (SMBS). The: Provost presided in an informal style ove r most of the meeting, which lasted a little over two hours. A handful of interested faculty from outside FN S M al.so attended. including Dean Trigglc:, but excluding anyone fr om SMBS. Right at the outset it was decided that the proposal wo uld be voted on by FNSM· facuhy via a mail ballot. The FNSM·facult y takes a rather parochial view of th is maHer. con.s idcring it only their concern. Rigbt before the end of the meeting it was decided th at the ballot wouJd contain a simple one·liner. to be voted up or down, to the effect .. that the Department of Statistics be transferred lo SMBS." It Wa.5 underscored that this is an advisory vote o nly. so the outcome does not bind the Dean. a slightly ominous prospect. The Provost expressed the wish that it be an informed vote, and since only a smaU subset of those eligible to vote, perhaps 30 all told , were present at the meeting.. thi! Viewpoint may help that wish come true. I will advise a negative vote, a vote against the Jiove, and hope that one of those reacfting a different conclusion will argue the case in favor. ln concrete terms the move would entail a whoiC:~ale transfer of all current (IO.S) FTE lines, plus one or two additional tines thrown in counesy of the Prov01t's Office, plus about SIOOK in funds from a variety of so urces. The move would free up some offices in Ellicott. SMBS would provide for several thousand square feet of space. as we ll as, one may hope , a hearty welcome. The departmental faculty is lopsidedly m favor of the move. This is a drastic turnaround from their unamimou.s objections against such a move, forcefull y expressed in writing in February of 1989: ..that moving the Department of Statistics would NOT be in the best interest of FNSM , the Univenity , or its students." I will try to explain how this volt~foc~ might have come about. There aR. currently five filled faculty lines, and two vacant faculty lines in statistics. The Triggle committee's main recommendation , which they calJ ""critical .. anll ..crucial .. is that these two lines be filled , one by a Chair to be appointed joi ntly with SMBS, on a shared line. This recommendation dates from April of 1988, but ever since both the Dean and the Provost, si ngly and jointly, have adamantly refused to have either of these lines filled. n May of 1989 the faculty in.statistics met with Dean Naupton of SMBS, and he offered to aoccpt them under his wing, as a newly-to-be-foi"1Jl<d independent unit. He !]lode the faculty feelloV<d and wanted, a I novel expcrieooe for them. In July Auociate Provost and (so I believe) ACtina Chair of Stalistics Levy wrote to DcaDs George and Nauahton that if the tnmlei co.uld be aareed upon by aU involved. tJom permission to recruit into the two VICIJlt liDa would be annt<d. Many faculty, iDclutlina myaelf, fail to undentiDd wby such 1 permiaion to recruit (into .a pooition liJifled out 01 pivotal in the Trigle coltltllitUe rq><>rt) is loold bootqe to ' this Lraalfer. . At the moetina Dean TriaJe alated that bis rq><>rt does - predudo; IIUdl a move, but in fact the report exjilicitly, ll&ta: "We have aa:ordinaJy CODiidorod ae;rioasly wbetber the currCarlloalina iD t:NSM is tbe moot ~ for1he J)qMrtment of Statistics. We' lla\oe diot:uued vuiGool«bor exclusive loallioDI iDcliodiaa SMIIS ad · "'-illy, we fiDd DO Social Overwbelmiltt .._... to odlor loplions IUfficioat to ........,_.. ...... c:lllaF. ~ ElaewbeR, TriaJe- "It iiJiotdle O<pDizatioul ........ tllal .......... qualily o( tbe fi'OII!IIIl," .• bam Gea!w' . j sac-. . ,. ~.. . states that depanmental and faculty structures aR. of dwindling' importance, and yet it appean the decisive issue here. One wonders why. Why will the statistics depanment be allowed to hire into vacant lines after transfer to SMBS. but not into these same lines. while they stay in FNSM? ~only;_ answer 1 can think of (but others _may be more imaginative than I) is that it forces the hand of the depanment to accede to such a transfer, and I will be the last to blame them for in fact making that choice, given the cin::umstarK:es. Yet, I believe it is unwarranted, and indeed flatly .a t variance with the historical ev idence on reco rd over many, many years, to view this vote as an expression of the true preferences of the faculty under ultris {XIribus conditions. Other things being the same, they would clearly prefer to stay in FNSM. Aod the only reason why other things are not-the same is Dean Geprge's incomprehensible approach to nurturing the departments under his stewardship. s to ihe merits of the move, I invite you to ponder on the following points: • What on eanh prompts one to think that the search for a Chair in statislics Will be facilitated by a move to SMBS?-hi any A medical school a person with "just a Ph.D." (rather than an M.IJ,) is a second· ratc: citizen. • What on eanh prompts one lo thi nk that students will flock to a statistics department housed in a medical school, geographically separated from pro>Y_mate f1elds of study7 h is true that statist1Cs is not uniquely hotued here or there throughout the industry, but it is fa.lsc to maintain that there is even one instance of a mathematical statistics depanment housed in medicine. and t.he move would be completely without precedent. • What on earth makes one trust that Dean Naughton would be a loyal team player with the needs of tbe core: campus'? All the available evidence gainsays that, including his recent summary refusal o even entertain the not ion of a shared line between FNSM and SMBS for Chair. At the meeting it was pointed out that Dean Naughton reports to the Provost nowadays. That may be true o n an organization chart, but jn all other respects it must be news to Dean Naughton. • What resources will be available, a year or two down (he line, to meet the needs of undergraduate students' statiJtics instruction on the core campus? My guess is the depleted ruources of the FNSM faculty, complemented by extra effort elsewhei! in the core campus. One of the truly curious aspects of the proposal, as it stands, is that there is nothing resembling a black-on-white memorandum of understanding between the core and SMBS to spell out in some detail · tbc: lona run commitments. • FinAuy, it is worth ponderinc that neither the Dean nor anyone else has ever stated what the probkm "'with statistics" is. The Dean proclaims up front tbat by paning with the resourca the statistics or department they pan with nothios, rully, for these rcsourc:es could not be otherwise encased anyway. Appan:oUy, as looa u it is only statistics, it counu for nought. With such a de<:anal mentality to cope with I understand the statistics depanman~ desin: to co elsewhere (anywben:!) - bl!l , what needs chanjpoa is not the loeation of the statistics department: but the attitUde of the Dean. Tbe one-line propooal, the culmination of three ,..... o( ltudia aad dfons, is, submitUd to you wiihoat uy dear .,.front JUIODS of why you sbould ao:upt it, and without. any ........ , _ to make it palo1able Or-- -~ It cleaena to be IOIIIIdly n:;:-1. f.nt by FNSM, wbac it sbould 1J1aa ·cr,. a ...-ful _.,, bui otllenrioe Jmi'bY tbe Uni-.ity faculty COIIUII~. 0 Bulls play host to invitational cage tourney S orne of "the best Division II basketball in the nation will be showcased Friday and Saturday at Alumni Arena when the U B Bullr host• the inaugural Shooters Roundup Basketball Invitational beginning both nights at 7 p.ln. The tournament is being sponsored by Sh<>oters Waterfront Cafe and WGR Radio which will broadcaSt all four games. WGR Sports Director Pete Weber and Greg Brown will call the action. Cheyney State takes on Virginia State in the opener on Friday night followed by the Bulls playing Mercy College. Area fans will get a glimpse of talent and tradition durins the toumamenL Virginia State advanced to·the NCAA Division II Tournament in 1988 after winning the tough Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tournament. Cbeyney State won the NCAA Division U Tournament in 19-78 and has gone to thattoumamenl's Final Four in 1979 and 1986. The Wolves have had 26 consecutive winnins. seasons, posting a 57(}.166 (.n4) record over that time. Their post-seuon NCAA record is 32-18. . . "Basketball faDS are in for a treat this weekcod," said UB Coach Dan Ba'zzani.. "You won't fmd any more exciting runand-shoot basketball lite Chexoey' and Virginia State." r.c;uu . aood for all four games. are • When is a win a loss? IJ you talk to Bazz.ani, it wu Dec:. 2. While the Bulls defeated Brockport State 81-68 at Alumni Arena, their performance dKin't do much for Bazzani'l mood . -rcrrible: we were just terribk,.. said Ba:aan.i aflc:r his club raixd iu reeord to 3-2.~·vou won't sec many '¥'Of1C pcr(ormanc:es than that. You can't commit 21 tufDO\I'en, even qainst a Di· vision lll team lite Brockport, and expect to wilL We were very-lucky to come away with a win.· . The Blllb trailed J<C-3 to open the pm< and 4J..39 a1 the half. It wasn't until junior pard • RK:ty Coleman made thru strai1ht th~nt field &oals early in the Jecood lLalf that the: Bulls took the lead for aood at S:t~. • '"That was the tuminc·point; DO qucstioo,'" Aid Banani. .. We needed a lift and Ricky pve it to .... - Colcm.an finished with 2J points u did Brian Houston. Billy Smith Mded 20 pojots. Fivt: days earJ;er, tbc: visitinJ BuUs dropped a dlsappoinlina 71 ~ loss to SL R01e Colkac of Albany. • Coieman led the club in sc:orina with II points. followed by 14 each from H•uston and Robbie Mtddlc:broob. • The UB Royals arc 2-4 followin& a 1-2 week. Coach Nan Hllf><)'~ tum defeated' Daemen CoUegc on Nov. 29 76-58 u &uari:f Trish Ryan hid 22 poiots. -: • But the c:lub loot both pmcs in the Ediol>oro Toum.a.r:rxnt, los.ioa to kutztown' 70-64 before dropping a 76-74 loss to Atlantic Christian' in the cor1101ation Pfbe. ~ ~ Senior Heidi Stcckstor led UB with 21_points in the loss to Kuwown. Ryan added 16~• did 8cUy DaY<ndonis. UB •J>o< 46 J>C1tt1!! f<Jf !ho pmc: compared to sa percent for t.hcwiaDCrl, Steekstor hod 19 poinll to lead tbnlub 1apillll 1\tlaatie Cbristian. Karbo!f added IS llldl)n<ndonis 10, L<wrie o.a.- ad4ed 1 0oce apin. the dtd> came up opiaol - " ' bot shootiq. UB Jbot '5 pen:eot to.., iaciodihJe S9 perc:ent for Atlaotie Christian. • - • Coacio.Ed Mid.ad~ _...,- ...II tbc RIT lavitatioul oa ~ 2-3 with ~~...r'rietOriafrotD~ Bill SW.bro at 1111 potliiila IIIII beaviwdJJfot Cbadt GtopciJI. • Jeff Howard oaeoad os In pouods with Paul ~j-~ tbinJ at 161. . . $4.50 for edulis,"S3.SO for"cbildJen under 17 a,.! are avlilable at any Ttetetron, outlet plus AIWIUli- Arena the niabts of ~ • "!e tourney. .....,,J.:.:.·:·.~ .:c...-~ - .:.:.·.·.·.·:.·.·~.·;-:.·.~···'-"l~--lllilt~~ �DICI.IIU7,1- V--2:'1,No.13 ;. ;:::i:~==·= toltaoe _ _ _ _ _ Hay..:.to be dedicated ~-~~~~ nobdla .... _ _ _ .. povide --~~-~- Haya HaD, built in 1174 a a raideDoe for the mt1llally ill-or Erie Coumy aod for m. clocodea the audeus or oe~Mtieo ., the uoi.-, wiU off.a.Qy .be 6cdieoted a Niapra F,_.;.lliltoric laDclawt.,.ia c:c:raDOIIicllO be bdd. 3 p.a. r.-,...,r......... - proo( o{ ...... ~"'"' a dioicol diapooil o f - . . . - be""""""" by New Yorlt T.-lay, Doc. 12. The clecfiCation by the Laoidmarl: Society or the Niaiap Frontier, recolftiCq the arc:b..it.rdurtl ~ 0 Oo.hen n.nMd dlr.ctor · of 'Gnlduate To Progriirn ~lt:l.ll« of tbc bistoric'buildi.Qa. will take pliooe ~the lobl>y of Hayea-HaU oa the UB South Campo&. I JKt ~. preaideatof!M Loadmarl: Spat<y, wiU ll1l..U a eloQue """""Y ·iosulkd in lobby at a public c:<mDOftY lllleOIIcd by vOJt WiiiWo Grciaer, llnulo Freocbi, deaa of Sebool of Arehilel:t.,. aaill'lanoiaa: John roJin. dim:tor of the aoeie<y; aod nxmben of 8~ faculty, a6miniluatioo, aod lltUdellt bocly. Haya HaU is part of o f.-u.!Oti eomplell t abo induda Hoya Alma D (1890), Weade HaU ( 1885), Towaoead HaU (1903), aad Bed: HaU (1930~ Tho eomplellwa claipate6 alocol laodmarl: by the Bolfalo ,Pnoenatioo Bou6 in the fall of 1911. That deoipation «quire& that any exterior cb.a.np:s to lhe ltnldlll'tl be reviewed by tbe New York State Historic. Pretetvatioo omcc or the BWfaJo Prele:rvatioo Board. The Hayes HaU Complex oceupiea the site of the oLd Eric County AlmalaoUIC a.ad Poor Fum compkx coutiUcted iD the mid-19tb c:entu:r)'. Hayes wu 6esipoed by prominent 19th ce11tury Buffalo ard\itect Gecxp Md::qltr iD 1174 to 5!"'" Haollll-~ n:aoJatiooL ·············.··········· .. of -a.. profeaoor AlUI 8. Coba1, a6jWICl - i n c at 1M Uoi>enily, U..b<c . . - George Kanur rilllned to State Ethics CommiMion ·dii-ecloi- of the Scbool of t . ! . _ \ Gnlluate Tu bniroe&\< f'n>lram. Cobeo rua:oecb Ronalll J. Heufoa-, pror,..r o( KICOUJltin&. wbo DOW KrVe1 U cbair of Lbe JC.bool'l MUter o£ Blllincsa Administration (M.B.A.) pr.....,_ Tho Graduate Tu Cenifocate l'ropu> provides c:ompre.hemi:Ye tax iDit.ruc:tioD for KCOUDWIU aDd lltor"Dq'l ·who deal with comple.t. tax iuua, aDd for pe:noM iat.etalcd in .Gov. ~bill ·D&IDOd AIIOdaae UB Profc:saor 5 ~'!~a':!::t ~." wbicb has juriodictioa cmplox=. 0\U locol public olrlCm aod . Tho CC>IIllllluioo lw ....,....bility for moaitorina oompliancc with a new Jta&e law that r<qwra the folina of ruw.cW clilcloowe ........... by olrociall aod coaduc:tJ iDYatiplio1>l coaoetlliq alleptions of comaptioa or coaflid of i:autat. . Bcfcm comina to the Law Scbool in 1987, Kannar was u auomcy for .the Amcrica.D Civil u~ Union for eipt yean.. He Wll a c:Jert for the U.S. Court of Appeal& for the Secoad • Cin:uit from lm-71. A jnd.... of Yale Ccllqo and lhc Harvard Law School, be _.. a inwstiptor for the Praideot\ CoaUDillioa Oft CampUJ Unrat aod the Ralph Noder~ Pn>jea, u w.:U a clomestic policy coordinator for the t.loadalt-Fen-aro Campaip aod ISIOCiale 6iroctor of the 1984 Dcmocr-uie platform punuina a earur u profcaionaltu. .tvilon. local.....,..,_ Barry F~UFrakl, a arad· student io the: iJ.has... ttatioft pios:ram, bas · been awarded the aru6 priu: in the ICCODd oatiooal caltadar illuotn· U&lt boo compotition JpOD-toe FaiJa, by Pipynio ~. a p'oper mill kM::aled ill Newton committ.ce. • MOlt reicdtly, lanaar wu tbe wtbor of "Llbqals aod Crilllc: Tho Rccloimloi of .. ~a:uc• wliich Wll pa.bliDed u tM: cow::r story in the Dec. 19, 1911 i1sue of 1M N... /lq>IJ>Ik. 0 Falla, N.Y. FIUFrakl\ prW>- ==:= wi.nniq illUIU'atioa, a '""...;:---~-: ~· wu tdcclcd from SOO ~ u stYle, ~ic c:nt.riea JUbmitted by stodenU all OV'tf New Yod: Stale. He ..a:i..d a S2,000 ocholanhip awarded by the paper mill aod his worlt appeu1 with that o(.,l2 other fiaalilu in a 13"' x 13"' fuU color ealtgdar for 1990 6esiane6 by the Syracuie a6....u.io& qeoey, Cr<ative, Youna aod More. Amoq tbe fia.al.isu whole wort is ft81.UrCd in the caltadar are two ot1oor UB Jtucleau: Daoiel Lee Crapo, a acoior pl>o<o-by major, for a hiahiY tcxtw<el, ioteoody lit color plloloarapb of an atdUtcctu.ral IU~ and Karen ColJctte, & ' first year pac:hwe uudeDt iD paiftt.ina. for an oU oa carivu titled •Rays. .. • More thu 10,000 caltsodan wiU be 6istribulecl to CUJtomen of PapjTul Ntwloa Falls. loe. from .. coaL to coast u ..uCp aod State. A cenifoed public occounwll, Cobeo baa been a UB faculty member liDc:o 1916. She prmoa.ly WU"lU DWlJitr for Price Walabo\llle'l lulfalo orr~CC.. wbc:n: ahc: wu responsible ror aU tax• rdatcd servica ror corporate, partnmb.ip, and individual dienu a.od dew:lopmcal of tax staff aDd adminisua1.ioa or aa::ouata. Cobm also bas JCt"Y'Cd u u employee bmdiLI reptuCDtative aDd insutaDCC ud retiremr:Dt aoalyst·for BeU " " ' - aod a ltpl ISiisuol ~~:.'~~-=~~:OH':-...!:'"" of ) She received a bKbdor'l dq:n:c: i.a ~ from the Stau Ullivenity of' New Yort at Binat>amtDo aod an loi.'B.A. (roro US: She ..a:ive6 the Golcl Clwtol. Waldo Hukios ... ~~-o!=:";:r:rw Sells · ~po the New Yorl: Sate·CPA -O..lioe Aluiani A~t Award fl""' Zcui '11ota,i!o! JJB chapleT of ~ -)Upb& Psi, oatioUI)Iooor aoeie<y u6 ldlolull< aod profcaiotlal occouiJiiac fra.tcTnity... . Florence Baugh to chair ~~~~~ -~~~ - ~ -. Fl...- E. ........ o{ llu&lc wiU be iosulkd as diait ot thr: Uo.iW'fli.. ty\ COmmooily Advisory ' Council at a bnuoc:jl to be bdd at II Lti. Saturday, Doc. 9 in the T roooit Valley Coutry Oub. Direclor of NeipborllooiiSuvicaforthe Coauatmily Adioa o.p.ialboo o{ Erie wen .. to priva~c aod.pubtic uoivenities "'""""out New Yorl: • Fitt.actrakl. Crapo aDd CoUeuc: joined other finalists on u .U expcmc paid wcek.end trip to the AdiroodK:t Mountains in October when: an awanb baJ>quet toot plooe. 0 •0 c-y,&aapiso ~~~~~~ ~~~~ Bou6ofEd~- Other o11ioen are: vice cl>oir, Frueio J. - · ...._of!JadFt/pencii.dfor..,.....witll _ New Yorlt Teleplioole; ........,., William L ~­ inc. praideat of W"tllioa.F. ~Co. h•:.: aod IJ<ioower, Willi.ua S. lln6ley, praideat of Commm:ial Cbealieoli. '""-• .,;.,- ~ o{ the Coauauaity Mvisory Cowx:il. established io I970. is to iaitiue. promot< aod......,.... banlioaioas ~ -­ UB aod the Western New Yorlt ...........U,. An:hu,ctu.-. gi1lcla ~ offlcerl of ..Alumni .......--: ..... ... ......COIIeie ... : ~ 0 �DICII!a IJ;1. . Volullie 21, NO. 1S Music makers al wQik: H's Jehearsal time in Slee Hall. • • • •• • • • • • • • Company. "I've been a musician for the last 20 yean of my life, • said ~ltz, whose main instrwDent is percusai!)n. Pelu bas a depce in m111jc education from Ithaca Colleae and a graduate degree in conduCting from the New England COnservatory of Mliaic. He is also the conductor of~ Mozart Society Orchestra at Harvard Uni.versity, which is made up of mostly undergraduates. He spends Saturday, Sunday, 'and Monday conducting a1 Harvard and thqestoftheweekbere. Woikincfpr II · hours a day, Peltz·expccts his orchestra to work as hard a be does. hi addition to practicing on his own, qcb person is expected to learn a picc:c of music as well as d.Voteiive hours of'rebearsal time to the orchestra each week. Over the pastlhRe year:s,.many people found tba1 the coiiUilltment Peltz wanted · W.. more than they could give. As a result , there were dropouts the .UBuffalo Civic Symphony Orchestra members lake their practicing ~riously. , Top, Man · MacGillivray on tympani; abOve left. Melissa Donnelly, - French horn and right. . Todd Hastings, trumpet. ....... Good music, ~~rJ.fl.. •1/!:. .... . ..... ........................... .. . · T~ere's.jo}i (and hard wor.k) ip playing .for·tbe U_Buffa~q ·qivlc . Sy~pho_n~ By SUE LEE Reporter Sloll music majors from 111011 other univefsities." ' Made up. of studCJ!tl·studying in~ various ~~~:~ us:~rn ~ =~.:::: estra is now apprnlrimately OJ!!y'25 percent music .majors. 1be mcinbcn of the orcbesra work bard .at prod ~~<lin& quality music. Amy Lagowili, a. frcsluliau majoring in geology and aeopaphy, haS11een with the orchestra aiDce September and plans to stay until she irac!iwd.'•J'eujoy the music, as weU'u PJliyinj ~viola, "she said. "Even thol'&h Tm' not a JIIUSic . majbr, this is somethina ·tbal I'm never aoing to give up.• - ·,~ ' "M..-t ~( ' tbeae ~ ·liave high conOeutratioDs' on ·other fields of study,• co'muleotecl ·Pdtz. · '!Thae · arc active people .who want to he acti~ in sometbjna. Here, I · help tbdD pin a pr~.Unnuaic that doi:sn't.SU.U them 'Out." .·. .. ...... ~. The UBo!falo Civic Symphony, opco . to aU students ·as weD as to members of • the community, is deaianed Jor anyoDt · 'm bavin& a blast here," lauahs who knows b.o w ta-play an instrument· Leo •Sin&h, talking about the and is willing . to put in the required UBulf'alo Civicc Symphony at rehearsal time. UB. • AU of 111 in the orchestra, The orchestra, previously known ~ espccially tht people the cello section, the U B Philbarmooia, was renamed the &rc·bavin&.alot of fun and learning at the UBuffalo Civic Symphony in 1986 when time," Charles Peltz was biRd u conductor. lili mall of the orchestra members, In adclition to his conducting dutiea, Sin&h is uot a music major, but plays the Peltz is a faculty member in the .cello with the orchestra purely because Department of Music, and is also oo the '· • ' .. ' .staff ·~Gieaier · ·Baftala· ~;~'/.· ,·;.-.· ,::.,;...:·.-. •• · &;;~~..,,~,. · "I m same t tbe � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-12-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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These are amana tbe hi&Jiliabts of a summary of Fall 1989 ~llment tmlds prepaRd recently by t1>e OffiCe of lDJtitutloo.l Studies, direCicd by Jeffrey a~ ne~·~ ~CIIl lnllda t962oo. Tile . dam itlltri~ and othcn at,tbe Uoi~ty. Minority eorollmeot is also on the upJWin&, accordina to the report. UndefJRduate minority enrollment is now about 14.S percent with Jraduate minority enrollment peued at about ten percent. . "(The report) undencores the intensifi-· cation of our efforts to increase the AVERAGE SAT COM BINED SCORES :oMPARING UB' ' •Rrs·!MPJ \•JITH NATIONAL Ptl.T-t'i~lS numbed and peroentqes of enrolled underrep'ruented minority students," said Kevin Durkin, director of admis- . llODI. ~ • . points out that tbe 14.S pCteeot fiaUrc is aD OVerall one for ~- CDrOI!mea. • when lootina at various aroups within the U~ty, the fliUfC is bi,lber. For ••ample, tbe 1Joivenity bas been very succeuf111 in rca:nt yean in new minority studeat RCfllitmeDt, be said. This fall, 20.5 perteDt of new freshmen were m.i.Doritiea. " W e have a very detailed minority RCfllilmellt plan that calls for a whole comb~on of activities that involve tractina inquiries to the institution for tbe purpose of mak.iD& sure that we J01 minority1pecif1C and Q~inority-seuaitivc iaformation~" n.id D .- -=i-e planned-tfle::fall 'iliilllji'iDt =ruitmeut travel itinerary around our lcnowledl" of tbe. demo~Japbic tmlds in tbe state. We will JO to tbe areas wberc there are biah coneentrationa of academically-talented minority students .... "Our ultimate aoaJ would be to c<ime as close as poaible to malt.ina the •Soo--2 FRESHMAN RECR UITMENT AT UB ;\?PL!CJ\••orJ S HERE ON RISE T-<OUGH STATE POOL SHOWS DECLINt �.......,.,,_ 21~If Yoe-.21,No.12 Buckle links joint failure to collapse of ·bridges MINORITY ENROLLMENT FALl. 1980-89 UU SHOWS By DAVID C. WEBB News Bureau Staff T be collapse of two bridges in the California earthquake in October may be due 'to failure of joints in the bridges, according to Jan G. Buckle, deputy dirt;Ctor of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research at UB. During a briefing for Univeroity stall on Tuesday, Buckle aaid that the collapse of the highway ggo overpau in Oakland , known as the CypreSI Street overpass, may have been caused by the failure of joints at the base of the top level of the two-tiered highway. A total of 42 people were reponed to have died in the Cy press Street collapse. The second bridge to collapse, the Oakland Bay Bridge, may have expenenccd failure of a joint, causi ng the top dnving surface to fall down to the lower driving surface. .. Connections arc important... Buckle satd . In the Cypress Street overpass, joints, called "Oexual" joints, are held together by reinforcing' rods imbedded into concrete, but they are not strongly pinned to the column below. Buckle said the joints could have been pinned with .. confining" steel jolnts Or have seismic isolation joints ,ailed, making the ove'Pass more a to withstand eanhquakes. Buck e showed slides of the Cypress Street overpass, demonstrating that many of the columnJ of the top level were intact. but the joints at the base of the columns have pulled away from the column below, ex.po$ing reinforcing steel rods that bad pulled out of the joints. When the bottom joints pulled awa y from the top of the lower level, the top level fell on the lower level, like a table that has its legs pulled out from under it. Once the connections arc lost, "'the gravi· tationalload takes over." Buckle said . In some cases. joints on the overpass were reinforeed with steel cables installed several yean after it was completed . These joints withstood the force of the recent earthquake. According to Buckle. some of the issues that must be addressed to understand the collapse are: • The two-level elevated structure itself. • The, fact that the bridge was designed in I 951 and completed by I 957. before eahhquake-re.sistant codes we re put into effect. • The steel girder structure that undergird s driving surfaces of the highway. • The nexual joints that wen: not reinforeed. • The loose "bay mud " soil that is under the part of the bridge that failed, but not under a section of the highway that withstood the earthquake. 0 n the Bay Bridge, the joint that failed wu located on the lower level, on the eastern end of an abutment that supported .two adjoining spans. All 40 of the bolts holding the joint together snapped. "Tbe bold-<lown bolts in the eastern joint failed," Buclde said. The failure of this joint pulled two spans of thl: bridae apart, causi113 the top level of tbe.drivina surface to fall. This drivi113 surface rests on steel beams Sii:.~OY GAltl JrJ MINOR:Tf f<~c,,:J•: •rr,, above the abutment. Buclcle recommeuded that bridges in California be reinforced or retrofitted to witbataod sbalcing from earthquakes. He showed a slide of a bridge built with seismic isolation that withstood the 7.I magnitude tremor that struck California. Seismic isolation involves wing flex· ible joints that are designed to withstand seismic forces with the use of frictionplates that move during earthquakes. Overall, an estimated 1,500 bridges were damaged during the quake. Of that total, 73 suffered relatively minor darnage, 10 required temporary supports, I 0 were closed, and three collapsed , according to Buclde. Other bridges similar to the Cypress Street overpass were damaged in the earthquake. Most of the damage occurred to bridges constructed prior to 1973. when earthquake resistance codes wert put into effect. George Lee, dean of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and acting director of NCEER, said that Buckle said that collapse of th~ highway 880 overpass may have been caused by the failure of joints at the base of the top level. ENROLLMENT . . . . . . . . . .a..... Buckle and other panel membero at Tuesday's review session were part of a reconnaissantt team sent under the sponsorohip . of the National Science Foundation, the National Academ)' of Sciences and other groups. Paul Friberg, resean:b stall associote from Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory of Columbia Univeroity. said that the earthqualce may have been amplified up to eight times ip the Oakland Bay area by the loose "bay mud," explaining why the damage was so severe in the area, even though the epicenter of the earthquake was about60 miles away. Harry E. Stewart, assistant professor from the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at ComeU University, said that at least 100 pipeline repairs were performed in the marina area of Oakland. Several water hydrants were broken in the earthquake, resulting in low water pressure, making it difficult to ftght fires. Ahmet E. Aktan, associate professor of civil engioeering at the Univeroity of Cincinnati, showed damage to large steelframed masonry buildings in downtown Oalcland. Buildings that were constructed in' the 1950s or earlier generally suffered the most under earthquake conditions, but buildings built in the 1960s or later generally fared- better. According to Alctan, the Pacific Telesis building is an example of an older building that was seriously damaged in the earthquake. Although no larger buildings collapsed in downtown Oakland duri113 the quake, many were structurally damaged aod many windows were shattered, requiring' exten~ive repairo. 0 enrollment of minority studento relatively comparable to their presence in New York State," Durlcin explained. Durl>in expects UB's enrollment to be "'relatively stable .. over the next few yean. Meanwhile, the pool is changing. • A greater proportion of the pool will be made up of African Anlepc:&Ja, Native Americans, aod Hispanic Americans. In New York State, it is realistically projected that the number of bigb achool araduatea will have declined by 17.6 percent between 1988 aod 1994. This is due to lower birthrates and other demographic trends in the state, said Durlcin. .. If our intent is to remain stable, we have to look at ~ make-up of that declining pool. Youll find that there will be an increasingly larger proportion of that pool that is made of what we now refer to as underrepresented minority st udents. It behooves us to take a bard look at what activities we have to attract (these students and to rigorously puroue themj. • Some other fmdings of the report: • The total enrollment of 27,406 comprises 18,889 uoderaraduate students; 6,g36 araduate studenll; aod 1,681 students enrolled in professional degree programs such as dentistry, medicine, pharmacy, law, aod nuning. • There are now more foreisn students enrolled in araduatc programs tban tbe~e are non-state resident araduatc students. Graduale clirollment now comprises 31.1 pes-c:a1t oC the University's total enrollment. UB'a araduate programs, especially in engineering, are inc:RuinaiY attntdive to studento from other countriea, Dutton says. - A campos CQ1M10nii',- put>llshed eaCh Thtndoy by the OMsion o1 U"'-aiiy Rela1iona. Slate U"'-aiiy o1 Now Ycrt at IM!alo. EditorioJJ)Ifioeo ara located in~ 36 Crofts Hall. Amhenll. ~-2626. JL • The typ;cal UB freshman bad an average SAT combined score of about I 113, compared to the national average of about 903 aod the New York State average of 890. (Dutton points out that a greater proportion of New York State bigb acbool stodents, including those unlikely or less lilcely to go on to college, take the test, than is true in other states). U B'll SAT statiatica also compare very favorably with other AAU (Association of American Universitiei) member acbools. • U B bad. 7,293 entering students this fall Of this, :W percent were f1r1t-time freshmen; 30 percent Wer-e new and studento; aod 35 percent were transfero . "We have planned fall and spring recruitment travel around our knowledge of demographic trends in the state." - KEVIN DURKIN • Q_( these new students, 6,538 are from New York State; 266 are. from other states; and 489 are foreign nationals. UB il now preparing its five-year enrollment plan, said Dutton. -He explained tbat the University is projectina its fall enrollment from 1990 to 1994, according to type of studenL "1bcre are buic:ally three entry cohorts: freshmen, tran&fen, and sraduate students. We also account for those sllldents who would be continuini their work hl:re." 0 - , . Calendar Coonlina!of GEitl R()aiNSON �Linda Hall with, and we've aot some excitina changes to add to it," she said. That Hall is able to come into the University and make her c:baqcs is anything but ordinary. There are few women who are department chain at UB. "It's still very rare to fmd women in positions of senior faculty and higher," Hall noted. "hhink my job wu given on the: basis of my experience," she commented. "Women stiU must be very much more qualified to get the position. not necessarily in SUNY, but in the world in general. Bul opportunities are still there and I think it's very imponant for women to ux them ... The attraction of biochemistry to Hall New directions in pharmacology By WENDY BROWN Repo<1er Staff L ate in the summer of '89, two 18-wheelen rolled into Buffalo, headed for UB. A new department chair had been hired in May. and she was now physically movmg from New York City to Western New York with the help of these mammoth Hall intends to place a stron.g emphasis on the use of molecular biology to study the mechanisms of drug interaction. vehicles. So what was inside? Furniture? C lothes? Kitchen appliances? No . Hidden within the trucks was state...ofthe-art equipment for the study of pharmacology from a molecular genetic , approach. And the woman movini to UB w., Dr. Linda M. Hall, the new chair of the Department of Biochemical Pharmacology. "I still haven' finished unpacking," she laughed; gesturing to the stack of cardboard boxes in the center of her office. Leaving her position of 10 years as professor of genetics and neuroscience 81. Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. Hall bas arrived at UB with plans to lead her department in a new direction. Sbe intends to include a strong emphasis on the use of molecular biology to study-the mechanisms of drug ' pte~action. and to set up a molecular gene~ facility for trainina predoetoral st udenu in cloning techniques. r "This is a new approach to pharmarcology." said Hall . "In classical , pharmacology. drug interaction is studjed. The difficulty with that approach is Lthat drugs rarely interact with a single target. We use genetic mutations u very specific •drugs• to genetically inactivate a single target and determine the consequences. "This is an area that I think has potentiaL" . The program's potential was part of UB's attraction for Hall. "The people here are excellent, .. s he noted, .. and the job offer carne along with a lot of resources, so I was quite excited about it." As part of Hall's recruitment, funds wt:re provided to set up facilities for molecular biological experimentation. She walked through the lab containins such b.i-tech equipment aJ a gene injection facility, an automatic DNA ' sequencer, PCR apparatus. PCR male EP. Fotndyne gel photography system. Zeiss Axiophot photomicroscope. and a betascope. In the midst of this impressive set-up. a woman,.. sat marking viaJs or fruit flies. But not jusl your everyday pesky ffuit rues - these were mutants. Hall held up a gla.s vial of normal flies. and pointed out their dark color and high activity level. Then she held up a vial of mutant flies for inspection. Not only were these flies a much different color, tan instead of black, but wheothe glass was warmed by Hall's hand . the flies became paralyzed. H all then explained that lhe particular mutation caused paralysis at higher temperatures . The flies are studied to determine the nature of the Dr Linda M. Hall is the new chat ol the Department of Biochemical Pharmacology. gene product, when, and where. This can 1hen be 'llpplied to humans. she said. because. al the molecular level. the fly 's nervous system use.1be same componcnu as the human nerVous system. .. We are applying genetic and molecular techniques to study ion channels and neurotransmitter rea:plors," she said. On the less technical side, Hall said that setting up a research lab was one of her first priorities upon coming to the University. She was also concerned with getting organized within the department. Now that she is settling in, Hall will leach undergraduate and graduate level courses next semester. .. It's an exceUent department to begin Sample to guide state committee on P resident Steven B. Sample has been named chairman of a policy steering committee that will develop a strategic plan to assure excellence in New York's science and engineeriDg education programs by Gov. Mario M. Cuomo, the Univenity has announced. The committee -will also focus on the state's future ~nomic competitiveness. The policy comniittee will begin its· analysis of these issues at the upcoming Governor's Confereoce ·on Science Engineering, Research and Development: Developing New York's Action Plan for the 1990's to be held in Albany, Dec. 3-S. The commi~ will then spend a ·year •developing a strategic plan to be presented to the governor in September, 1990. "I am pleased that Dr. Sample has agreed to ao:ept the challenge of chairing this committee. which will help guide New York's educational institutions and industries into the next decade," Cuomo said . ..The future of the state's economy will depend on a workfora: that has an adequate technical education and is fully prepared to =pond to changing economic opportunities." More than 300 professionals from the fields of education, industry. and government are expected to attend the Governor's Conference in December. Four plenary sessions, to be held in the J...eais1atM otr""' Building, will address tbeoc topics: • The education and retention of future New Yorlc scientists. engineers. and tecbniciaDJ at the elementary and , secondary (1.-12), level • The education and retentiob of the workforce at the pos.H econdary. undergraduate, and graduate leveb. excell~nce • Science and engineering research: supporting a mix of both basic and applied research and development • Policies to promote scien~ and technology in New York. Stale . A outweighed the IDhmidation of a traditionally male-oriented program of study. "I went to grad school (al Wi sconsi n )." she said . Of the 30 incoming students that year , only three were women. ... At that point, the secretary said to us that she was surprised there were that many. .. , think it\ nice now to have WQm.en faculty in the department," Hall went on. .. It gives women students a chance to see that scieuc! isn' a male-oriented subject. HopefuUy, in a few yean it won' be an issue ... Her own experieDce at UB has been positive. "I think everyone bas been very helpful and very supportive." said Hall. Hall also menlioned that the friendl iness of the people i.s a very zuractive rcalure of Western New York. Having spent the past 10 yean in New York City. she finds B"uffalo to be "beautiful, very clean co mpared to New York City. It's a pleasure, .. she said. Since her move to Buffalo, Hall has reactivated an extracurricular interat. "Want to know what I do_in my fn:e time?" she queried. pointing to a concert announcement on her office door. She then revealed thai she plays the Appalachian Mountain dulcimer, a stringed mU5icaJ i111trument that is similar to the modem zither. Interested in sharing her passion for the instrument. Hall has formed an Appalachian - Mountain dulcimer club that gatben players from the Buffalo area together.D ppointed president of UB in 1982, . Sample is an electrical engineer who holds several patents and has received numerous enginecting and education awards. During Sample'nenure as presideo\, UB - the largest and most comprehensive of the State University of New York campuses - hecamelhe fint and only public university in New York and New England to be e~ to the Ass<lciation of American Univenities. Servin& with Sample on the Policy Steering Committee are Shirley C. Brown, New York State Rtgent and pro. feuor of psychology, State University of New York at Albany; Cecily C. Selby, professor of science education, New York Univenity; Ursula C. Schwerin. retired p=ident. New York City Technical College: John A. Armslrong. vice president for science aod technology, IBM Corp .• Armonk, N.Y.; James F. Smith, chairman and CEO, Orange and Rockland Utilities, Inc., Pearl River, N.Y. Also, Bernard W. Harleston. presi-· dent, The City College. New York; Edwin P. Przybylowic:z, senior vioe p=ident and director of research. Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y.; lsaura Santiago. president, Eugenio Maria de Hostos Community College, Broo.x, N.Y.; Roland Schmitt, president, Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstiiiite; Thomas Sobol, N.Y.S. commissioner of education and president ol the Uni--uy of the SUite of New York., and the Bon.' Helcoe E. Weinstein, New York State As- sembly. 0 �.................. v-.. 21, No. 12 VieWQ_O_·m_[S_ _ _ __~~~_4_S Time to deal constructively with loss of civility in a.cademia By PHILIP G. AL TBACH here is a wave of incivility sweeping American colleges and untvcnities. Racial and religio us prejudice is wadespread and ever more openly d asplaycd . Acts of violence against manoritaes and against women and gays hav~ caused increasing campus co ncern. We need to undentand the scope and nature of the pro blem and we need to deve lop ways of improving the situation Most academic institutions tend to agn ore the problem until it ass umes cris1s proportions. Then there IS 8 nurry Of acti vity, followed by 8 return to the stat us qu o. In some cases, umversilles have Imposed rules agamst pubhcly expressing racist or sexist v 1ews. S uch bans not o nly threaten lreedom of speech (a nd an probabl y Illegal) bur are ineffectave as well . T t-or the past several years. much to the surpnse of most on ca~qp us . there ha.\ been a nsang tide of oven racism and scx1sm This has been unexpected fo r several reasons. For o ne thmg. student opm10 n as measured by pubhc o pm10n po lls remams tolerant on matters of race rela tions and liberaJ on 1 ss ue~ relating to life-styles. It has been ass umed that the liberal legacy of the '60s remains a force on campus. In generaJ, well educated peo ple express more toleranl opinions than people wich lowe r educationaJ levels. For these reaso ns. the campuses might ~ expected to ha ve good race relations. Yet, there IS much evidence to the co ntrary. Incidents of prejudice against racial minorities - mainly AfroAmericans but to so me extent AsiaAmericans as well - have become widespread . The National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence recorded hund~ s of incidents. so me .of which have exploded into major campus crises. In the past several years. racial incidents have caused major campus demonstrations. sometimes leading to vio lence and arrests. at such universities as Stanford. Michigan. and Massachusetu. to name but a few . The specific causes are varied but the underlying factor is racial bia.s. A resurgence of anti-Semitism 5eems to be: the latest expression of prejudice. Twenty percent of Jewish college st uden.ts reported having been insulted or demeaned in tbe past year. In October, anti-Semitic insults yelled at Jewish students at the U nivenity of Illinois resulted in several arrests and two Jewish students at Brooklyn College were beaten badly enough to A campuses, demanded and often obtained separate dormitory and other facilities, further bifurcating the races. The idealism that wa.s engendered by tbe student movements of the 'Ws stressed, amon1 other things. a concern for good race and ethnic relations. Th< emergence of the feminist movement brought consciousness about sexism to campus and improved gender relations. Now, the impact of both of these social movements has declined and it seems that old habits have reasserted themselves. "Academic institutions should be places where all ideas can be expressed and where there is a sense of • civility in social as well as intellectual relations." n general. colleges and universities have not been sensitive to the deteriorating situation. As in loco parmlis was abandoned in the 'Ws. univenitics no longer took much . interest in the extracurricular activities or social attitudes of students. Now. academic institutions have not taken an active role in efforts to improve race and ethnic relations on campus. ll seems that the main institutional response to expressions of prejudice bas been to ban the expression ratber thm to seek the cau.ses and ameliorate the sit uation. A number of institutions have put into place new regulations limiting the expression of prejudicial sentiments. The University of California System. in the most prominent move in this direction. has imPlemented new rules which are aimed at banning the expression of prejudice. require hospitaJization in another incident of anti-Semitism. So far this academic ¥e&r, large scale anti-black incidenu seem to be down , although minor problems continue. t th< State Uni\oersity of New York at Buffalo, a campus so far spared major incidenu and with good interracial and interethnic relations, there is nonetheless an undercurrent of intolerance. IUcist and sexist graffiti have dramatically incn:a.sed and have moved from the rest roonil to the walls - and sometimes even the floon - of dorms and academic buildings. Not long ago, women and gay students held a brief .. sit·in" in the president's office - PHILIP G . ALTBACH ' to protest what they fell was tnstitutional lack of concern about vtolence against women and gays as well as increasingly ope n expressions of prejudice. The causes for the current situat ion are complex and go far beyond the campus. The legacy of the Reagan era 1s no doubt a key factor - the rise of the .. me--generation"' on campus and an atmosphere of unconcern about social inequalities in the broader society. Enforcement of anti-bias regulations was weakened . GovernmentaJ ignoring of social problems to;ickled down to th< campuses. At tbe sam< tim<, higher education became more competitive. Admissions to prestigious colleges tightened 1111d students felt more pressure to do well in vocationally oriented fields that would lead to a good job in a tough economy. StudenU began to resent what man y saw to be special advantages given to minority students in achnissioru and in programs. Such resentment, seldom expressed openly, ha.s come out in rcccpt interview studies of undergraduate students. At the same time. Afro-American students. never quite at home on predominantly white 'I Other universities have put Si milar policies into place. At Stanford University, in the aftermath of la.st year's racially-motivated unrest, the campus administration tried to expand disciplinary codes to include the expression of bia.s that would harm otben. Many on campus argued that this wa.s an infringement of th< freedom of expression. Critics have pointed out that univenities. of alJ institutions. must protect the right to free expression even when such expression may be unpleasant to bear. Rather, effo rts should be mad< to provide both the educational experiences and the facilities to improve racial, ethni.c and gender relations on campus. Simply banning the expression of prejudice will not solve the problem. Academic institutions should be places wbere all idea.s can be expiJCSSed and where tbere is a sense of civility in social a.s well a.s inteUectual relations. Perhaps such sentiments are artifaeu of an era when the .. ivory tower ... meant 5omething positive in American society. Let's hope not. For if we have 10!1 civility in aca 1eme. the entire society has much to worry abouL It is time to n:<:ogniz.e the problem and becin to deal constructively with iL Civility in h1gher education is not only a virtue. it lies at the heart of what the university is about. 0 Ph1t1p G AHbach 1s d~rector and professor ot the ComparatiY9 Educat100 Center, State Umversity of New Yorl< at Buffalo He 's co - ed~or (with Kot1 Lomotey) of The RaCJal CnSis tn A mer-can .Highet EducatiOn (SUNY Press) �Manning, economics chair, dies - Education -researcher dead at 50 E leanor J. Farrar,'SO, asaociate UB professor of education, died of c:ana:r Nov. 20 in her Shaker Hei&hta, Ohio home. Sbe bad been on sick leave from tbe Univenity. "Everyone who C&IIIC into contact with her at the Univenity, faculty and students, was fundamentally c:bangcd, • said H up Petrie, dean of the Graduate School of Education. "She was an excelleot education researcher deeply committed to understandins and improving the schools. She lrnew weU what education was aU about and sbe communi.catcd ber commitment... Before joining the UB faculty in 1986, Farrar took part in several nationallyknown research projects that considered education policy at the federal, state, and · local levels. Sbe cooautbored the book Shopplf16 Mall High Sdwol and the weU-known "A' Nation at Rislr.," a n:pon · commiuioned by the National Commission on Excellence in Education. She also held research posts at the Huron Institute, Abt Asaociates, and the Center for tbe Study of Public Policy, aU in Cambridge, Mass. R ichard Manning, 46, choir of the Economics Department, died of c:ana:r Saturday {Nov. 25, 1989) in Millard Fillmore Hospital. Servia:s _ , held T~ay in t be Ambent Chapel of the Amigone: Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Zealand. Associate Professor of Economics Thomas Roman s called Manning " irreplaceable. Then: i.s no quation about it. • He noted that Manning's appointment to the choir in 1987 was the result of an international search. Manning came to UB with an impn:asive background and an international reputation, Romans explained. He bad just 1pent a year as the din:ctor of the Reserve Bank of New Zealaad, the equivalent of the U.S. Federal RcaerVe Board. Manning was also a profeuor of economics at the University of C4nterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. "He did an excelleot job reotructuriog the department, settling it down, doing some excellent recruiting, and initiating the annual Economic lbeory Conference with Cornell and Roc:heater. And he was successful at tbi.s because he was so weUkeyed, because of hi.s great international reputation, .. said Roman. Manning's close friend and fellow New Zealander, Peter Morgan, deocribcd other talent1, callina his Ph. D , supervisor an .. 'economist's economist. • one who deeply impressed others with his skill and one who cared very much about the teaching aspects of his profession. "Instead of n:aarding students as necessary evils, be cared for and about them as people,· said Morgan. "He was alwayo working to help them obtain their potential. He was quite a remarkable man. . Associate Professor of Economics MitcbeU Harwitt echoed theoe sentimenu, adding that Mannina was "largeminded and lar~ed . He turned a department in great intellectual and organizational difficulty around in the space of two yean - so much so that it Richard Manning now bas an oir of coUegiality. Tbe atmosphere is good and the younger faculty have been made to feel welcome.• M annin& earned his bachelor's in economics at the University of Ota&o in Duocdin, New Zealand, his birthplace. He received his master's from the University of Canterbury and a doctorate from La Trobe University in Bundoora. Australia. Later he held a number of teaching positions in New Zealand and Australia, and was also visiting professor of economics at the University of Western Ontario, London, in 1983. Manning had served as tbe vice president of the New Zealand Association of Economists, the research din:ctor for the New Zealand Centre for Independent Studies, and was his country'! representative at the second PacifiC Cooperation Conference in 191P2 in Bangkok, Thoilaod. A rcfcnec for many prominent economics journals, Manning was also a frequent contributor, authoring nearly SO papers and a book, The Logic of Marlcn3, with K. R. Henry in 1983. He was a member of the American Economic Association, tbe Econometric Society, and the New Zealand Association of Economists. Surviving are his wife, the former Janice S. Taylor; a son, Julian, and a dau&hter, Kinten, aU of Getzville; and six brothers and a sister all of New Zealand. 0 arra.r's recent interests included the education of "at-risk" adolescents and a n:<valuation of. the social services offered to troubled adolescents. From 1985-117, sbe wu <»-principal investiptor of a national ltudy of urban secondary schools. She wu also experienced in public-private coUaboration for urban tt: hool reform and was intimately involved with the "Boston Compact," an alliance of business leaden and educators, in which local bUiinesses give • priority in hiring to public ochool graduateo in"CXchaoge for lower dropout rates and hisher achievement scores. Farrar reteived ber bachelor's degree F Tlf.1E S L OCA T IO N 9:00A.M. Slee Chamber Hall • School of Information 10:00 A.M. Moot Court. O'Brian Hall 8ftd Llbr8ry Slucllee • Sc:llool of Eng~Mering _. Applied SdeMn t :OO PM. Alumni Arena • Sc:llool of PllenMcy l :OOP.M. Slee Chamber Hall • Sc:llool of Archltec:ture 8ft11Piennlng 2:00P.M. Hayes Hall Lawn • Sc:llool of ll.negement 5:00P.M. Alumni Arena • G......_ Sc:llool of 5:00P.M. Slee Chamber Hall E~ SUNDAY, IIAY 20 (V(flT T,•,•t LOl ATION 10:00 A.M. Alumni Arena 2:00 P.M. Alumni Arena 2;00 P.M. Slee Chamber Hall .lcMGI of llecllclne 6:00 P.M. Alumni Arena .lcMGI of Social Wort 7:00 P.M. S1ee Chamber Hall A 8ftd lliolllallcal ~dance~ I Sloan School of Management, ahe received a doctorate in education from Harvard University. She bad served as a member of the editorial board of Joumal of Eduutional PoUcy, and wu a member of the National Advisory Panel, National Center on Education ~ Employment at Columbia's Teaclier's College. ' A memorial service is ocheduled for 4 p.m., Dec. 2 in Faii-mount Presbyterian Chun:h, Cleveland HeiJbtL Survivors include her husband, Jay Talbot of Shaker Heights; her 10n Jeffrey of K;tty Hawk, N.C., and ber mother, Alice Farrar of Nashua, N.H. 0 hirle~ ;a.hn:ns, retired assistant director of Summer Sessions at UB, d~ Nov. 18 of a cardiac ·a rrest at the Erie County Medical Center following a long bout with cancer. "She was really a terrific person and a terrific coUeasue," said Anastasia Johnson, senior staff assistant in the Sociology Department, and a friend of Ahrens. "Sbe was . very responsive to department needs, in the collegiate context, and a lot of fun - she was on top of what went on at the University becauseshe was so outgoing and helpful. • Ahrens began her career at U 8 as secretary for Summer Sessions, and advanced to office manager in 1965. She worked as assistant to the d irector of • Summer Sessions in various capacities from 1969to her retirement in 1982. She received a CbariCellor's Award for excellence in professional service in 1978. Summer Sessions eventually became Shirley Ahtens pan of Millard Fillmore College. MFC Dean Eric Streiff n:called that Ahrens Sbe served for a year as the program was "always upbeat, and had a bri&ht coordinator of the Emeritus Center. sense of humor. She broadcast a sense of "She had a fierce dedication to the &ood cheer." University community,"said Constaotille Ahrens was actively involved in UniYeracaris, professor emeritus of soted Univenity Professions. "She was a ciology and an asaociate of Ahrens. "She delesate for mahy years, • said Harvey never heSitated to offer ber services, and Axlernd, president of til!: Buffalo Center was ettn:mely cooperative to facutty ani! chapter of UUP. Ahrens acted as the staff. We will miss ber, but at the same chapter deJesate to UUP, NYSUT and time we are &lad to have bad ber with us AFT conventions, 11 UUP teeretary, and for so many yean. • served on several statewide committees. SUrvivors include bCfbusband, lbo~ served as secretary of the 1011, four dOQ&bten. AnD Coulter Faculty Club in l979, and as presitle, Barbara Ahn:ns of Los Aqelea, dent of the club from 1981. to 1982. Sbe Cilecyl LAMotta of· Dalla, ud l>ambia contributed her setvica to the Emeritus Ozimi:lr. of T&DD<nville, Pa; a brot11er, Center foUowina ber retirement. tbn:e listen, and six grudcbildren. a SATURDAY, MAY 18 • Sc:llool of N\nlng from Tufts University, when: she later earned a master'1 degree in education. ...After further advanced 1tudies at liil:rf'l Shirley Ahrens dies Nov. 18 1 990 COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULE EVENT Eleanor J. FarrBI • oes-- �61~ir Pt..Ar • AI Mf s-. Arthur Milkr. Oim:<cd by Edward G. Smitlt.. pfeifer Theatre. I p.dl. Td:cts: S4 Sludcnls. tuior aw.c:ns. UBfacu.lty.stalT. aJumai; SI..U ot.ha-1. Spoooo<cd by tb< O.pt of Theau< .... Daocc U8 l'fRCUSSION ENSEJI8Lr • Jan Wlllaama. dim:cor. S1ce Concert H all I p.m. Free. UUAII RUI" o AoJe1 H..,. Woldm.an lllca..ttc., Norton. II:JO p.m. Tdcts.: Sl..SO ahadeau, $) oon-c~ucknu SUNDAY•3 111111 I'OICE RECITAL" Btdc:fc:kj, West Germ.aay. 210 Plitt. J:JO p.m. A dilcuuion will follow tbr: lecture. fiiiUSIC LECTURE" o F - ·---A a--. Paul Walktt 211 Baint. 4 p.m. PHARMACOLOGY LECTUREI o l'nt<dto K-. C:F-lotlloR.....doo ol Pit~ Celli, Patr.icia M. Hinkle., pt._ D., Oepe. of P'harmK!JJoay, Univenity of Rochcstc.-. I JOB Fubtt ' p.m. FACULTY RECrrAL" • w ........... SCrioo& Q-rtd. Skc Concxn HaU. I p.m. Ttekeu: Sl students; S4 UB faculty, staff, alumni. and senior citir.:ens; $6 aeoera.J ad miNion. Sm1th Pfetfc:r Theatre I p.m. r tekeu ~ studcnu. JCNDf cnu.eru. UB facuh y. ataiT. aJumn• . S8 all others Sponsored by the Dept of I hcauc- and Dana: THURSDAY. 30 CORE LECTURE SER/E$1 • Tramplut Jau~~unoloCJ . S1dMy Anthone. M D UNIVERSITY GRAND = Uyrumio of App!:8raocr: ROUH0$1 • P"rnaatin Stntepa rrw Deall.& wid! Nrprr:Rntalion fot lnuar I ndrnundin&. Charld Ovc1 I nne-nil) nl W t.w:om.tn 1 hC" t.. "" 101 Baldy 9 \0 il m 1 ra.nsporter Gne and Thdr Rqulatioa, M1kt M M ucd.IC't. Dept or ( d l 'N &J tnngwn I IO!Wf'\11 \ 'o.ch•)()l "' Mct.1100C: I \4H hu~• II .a m -..:;ole the ~ h angc: ~~~ umr S TAING STUDENT R£CIT Al • • H.~urt.l Kct oLal Hall 12 noon l· ru POLITICAL SCIENCE LECTURE•• • M-Jorit7 JtuW, MJnorlt1 Rlrllu and rJwo PoiJrks ol ProcHunl ( lu.ntl', Doughu O ton . doctnraJ dafl<hdalt L Ol\crs•H ol M•c hl(l:iiO 501 Par~ Hall 1 pm SEMINAR / LECTURES IH FRENCH" • 1M Nun.tiYt of' Trnd . Rola.nd Lc Huc.nc:o Ck:mcns 9l0. ):)()..6: 10p.m Sponsored by lhc OcpL of Modern~aod Lilc:ntutu. PHYSICS COUOQUIUIIII • n.t F1nt Yesr ol W•n Medauia, Nankor Ba.lau. SUNY Stoay Brook . 4S4 Fronczak. ) :45 p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEJIINAIII • M~ lc. ~-~-0.. MiciiOcl Gustin. O.pt . of BioJoay •nd Biochemislry . Rice Uoi't'Cnity. 114 HocbluUc:r. 4 p.m. HAIIIIIHOTON LECTURE' • ~ Actm.doa i. lolluuudoo . . . .- , . Ramzi S. Co<nn. M.D., Frank B. Mallory Pro(caor of P.tJ:wMou, HarvanJ Uai"Yenit y cou-·- Mcdic:ol School. Bulla Auditoriwa, Farber. 4 p.m. IIA THEliA ncs ., c..,.. ..... o,.n... Alldn&, Prof. S.C. Po...,, L&ncastet Uniw:nily. 10) Diefendorf. 4 p.JD. ·-- PHAIIIIACEUncs SEIIIHARt ......,_.,..,..,._ .-eww,. , .. ._ llal, SbW>-We6 0w>a. ............- . ...... SOl Coote:. 4 p.m. ARCHfT£CTUitE LECTtlfiE' o ......... .,. h ........... ~MichodHIIIriloo. chic( Land UJC planner and urt>an .ta;ll'tf, Portlal>d, Oreaon. 147 Didc:ndorf. 5;30 I ~ZeroloC_,. Tbc:atte.. NOtton. 7 Urliw::nity commuit,y may abaR: views oa i:aua rc:bJ.cd to iotokn:aoe on the UD.ivenity at BuJTalo campus Wold.... Theatre. l :lO-S:JO p.m. CHEJIISTRY COUOOIIIVIN o-.,.. .__., s.rco.... 5-10. Treat-a Gl Soft n Dr . CoDSlaD.1inc Kartl.ousia. Roswdl Part Cancer lastitute.. Hilkbot Audltorium. Rc:acareb Study Cc:nte.r 8kj&- Carlton A Elm Strtcts, Buffalo. 4 p.m. • GlllcoM E.ucen.tea ~~ .... Wiay! 0. . LouD G. D'Aicq. Dept. of citittns. UB facu.h.y . staff. alumni; S8 all Olben. Spons<>"" by Lh< D<pt_ of Thc:atrc: and Oatl.cx.. UUAII CUL TUIIAL E1fENT" v.... c - .. - . F.aturiqthellilly Cilld.J 8aDd with The: Hour. Talben Bullpcu. 9 p.m. Tdteu: SS il..X..U. S7 aeocnLTdtcuovailabltot VB Toct.t Outlet ODd 01 all Tdtetsoalocoliooo. UUAII RUI" o .up - · WokiDIU n...u., Nortoa. r - suo SJ DOIHtudcatL SATURDAY•2 STUDENT -.oEOIIEE RECITAL • oW..._. Bain1 Rc:cital Hall. 12 DOOil. Free. ~-Duoc. non-ctudents. IIIIIIPIAHOIIECITAL" • Mkllad MutW, pian.st Band Recital Hall. 8 p.m Fm:. hc:lp .-udc:nlS Ktentiry and ·control llre.u by focust ns on IOUn::cs of stress. altematwea for copinc. and bas~ rd.u.ation stilb. 262 Capen. 9:..30 Lm.-12 noon. Spoasored by Uaiv.:n.ity Couo.sd.ia1 MONDAY•4 - NINTH ANNUAL STUDENT REIEAIICH FORUIH • POllet pcaeat.ations or stUdent rac:ar-ct. the School U UA8 RLM• • A.. A-..rica T. . Woldmu Theatre. Non.oa. 5, 7 ud 9 p.m. m Mcdic:iae aod llioodical - - . ODd deparuacotal Jtudcat raearcb opportu.oities. Sccoad 11oor lobby. CFS Addition. 12-5 p.m. o( r-suo .. uc~cnucn r.... lllowJ. SJ DO<Htudcnu (12.541 lin< lllow). -ClASSICAL I'SYCH«<OY ..._..v_ - · . Pn:ocnlcd..,. die Triw:ai Group w beadit tloe I t - PIR c..c.r Hild>ac Aw!itorium. COU.OGUIUif"• -n.~ol ~o.. Lo........, ··-.For--UMniiALL. SUidicsCcalc<. Elm -C...-7p.a. Toct.d-S5ia..,_ pror...... or .-)'dw>&ocy; McMaster Jtocoby, Voi,....;ty. 210 acs-. •-....-'-i-8 ..... "*'k. I :JO p_m. HISTORY LECTURE' . . Dr.--~or - - Jll STWaiiiANAWOIIICIHOft"" o Dooipod to =.,~ar::.;..t:·m Nonon. S, 7, and 9 p.m. (Sl.50 first &bow). PL.A y• • AI M1 So., Arthur Miner, Oirutcd by Edward G . Smitb. pfeifer lbeatrc:.. I p.m. T ~ekets: Sot studc:au, aetUor ·--liM-,, Reirlhart I.OKUcck, Ptofc:uor Emeritus. Ullivasity of L -·~ --Coo~ Sbaopiac Zhaaa. ShcnDao citizats. VB rocutty. ...rr. .....,., sa a11 otb<n. Spoasoml by the Dept. or Tu.eta: Slstudeau. SJ Ttekeu. n.50 l tudcnu (S2 Series. Dotjl-r. Lytm F'Oiber. PltonD_ D. Caadidalc. 24 Coote.. 4 p.m. I'A/Q C1.W MniOC.OGY CORE LECTURE SERIESI • Tllt RH Eye. Richard Lee, M .D . Children\ Ha.pil&l of Buffalo, G I Confc:rmcc room. 2nd Ooor, An~uildin&. 9 UU.U RUI" o Ao A - . Tail Woldman Tbc:atrc:, first show). SJ norMt.ucknu CorponttMio TUESDAY•S ~aadDuc:c. Billy Childs and his band appear tomorrow in Talbert Bullpen. ~cr -. • u,-a Dnta PU r• • All MJ So., Arthur Millor. Oim:<cd by Edward G Smith. Prc:ifer llleatre. l p.m. r.cteu: S4 audeeu.. senior PHYSIOLOGY SEIIIINIIIII Mdllpn. Sh<nnao 1011. ' p.m. STUDENT NOH-DEGREE IIECrrAL" o a.- Bainl Rcc:ital Hall. 12 ooon. Fn:c.. UUA8 RUI" o Ao "-riauo Tall. Woklm.an Theatre:, _Nonon. 5, 7, and 9 p.m. Ole ofWe Rac:ttrily. Profeacw Sttvea E.. Rokit.a.. SUNY at Stoay Brook. 10 Acbaon... .t p.m.. Colfcc in 150 AdJaoD ld. l:JO p.m. Pan. of lht: Occidca1al Cllaaic:ol I Don Scime and EJllanuel Fried on stage at the Plener Theatre pfOduction of "All My Sons." The play will be presented Nov. 30-Dec 3 and Dec. p. m.Ff11t~ I'I.A Y" o AIIIJ S.., Artlnu Millor. ou.....t bylidword G. ciliznl; S6 JICfliCI"al ldmiwon Pt.A r • A8 My So.. An.h u, Miller. t>u.acd by Edwant G Smith. Pfeifer Theatre. I p m racteu: S4 suadents., ~eruo1 c:itizc:as., UB faculty , stall. alamni: ldl o<hcn Sponsomlbytbt:O.pt of Theatre: and Dana: IIITOU1IAIICE OPEN • c.,.. Alpedt Gl p.m. UUAII RI.IIS" o Vo Qlo. Woldman .,.....,to; ...rr. ai.....U. ODd ....... -.cE -- • ol Aay intcn:stcd member the ONCOLOGY SEIIIIHARI 11:30 p.m. Yiofiaist.y.., Mithasholr, pianist. Slco: Evolutionary Biolo&Y aod l.•ma, graduate- sludcnt. 114 H ochsteuer ) p m ECOHOIIIICS SEIIIHA.R' • M ullkula Principal A.Cftl Ptobkm. B. Holmstrom. Yak Un1vc-n.•ty, 280 Park Hall l 30-S p.m. lludclita, H ...... Coocon Hall I p.m. Tockcu Sl S4 VB rocutty. Eco~o~Y . of PMWopf~ Raqud • c.-wldo s.r-. • p.m FACULTY' /fECirAL • o VI" La F..-.! IV. T1ooaw TASir FORCE ON I Ut~ivcnity Sc:bool. 1111 Uni¥Cnity or Chicaao. Cooac ROUHOSI • W..O Aft tt.r (}jf1y OW Mn .... Wily Do Tber Do Wlt.al n.ty Do? .., 1c-phcn La.t..ont.t.. M 0 lmc h Aud1tonum. ( "h•ldrc:n 'a Hosp11al of BuOalo II a. m MEDICINAl CHEMISTRY SE,IHARI • Total s1....-. of Physiolou , ~IOIDA­ AIDS Vlno, Stawt A. lipton. Dept. ol ~. Cbildm> ~ Hoapital, H - Modical SOl. 3:30 p.m. Sponsored b) lbt 0.-.duak Group in PEDIATRIC GRAND Hu.Jiuf!,) and Ph ys•olog} ·~--ol -~c..: n.e-. Stuart Ab.mann. f;::ir!,~-0~;:~ paych1atry , University of IJhnou School of Medicine. 3rd Floor Amphnbeatcr, Eril: Count y Medical Center IO:JO a m Sponsored by the Dcpanmc:nt of Psych.iatry BIOCHEIIIISTRY LECTUREI • Gl..cOM" ~YSBIIIESI Alf7Hitorot.OG y LECTUIIE- • "ht Mo.il.«y ... 1M Fll; A Socnlk Dlolopo .. . : . . - , COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOOUIUIIII • 1M v.......,_~ ~. WEDIHIESOAY. 6 FRIDAY•1 1 Una tht Aspect Baldy. 7 sa ( 'hlld rcn '• H osp1tal o( Bu ffalo "'m•IJ Ooc1on IJ1mns K omn Mom .... p--.-..,. UVE TELECONFERENCE"" • United University Professions is holdtna a •elc:confere.nc:r amon1 fiw w:W:ctcd statewide aites to present the main points of II.J. master plan. and to discuss student aco:ss to SUNY . affirmative: action. and facuJt y shonqc:s. 120 Ckmcns. A tdc:phone hook-up will be available to call questions and conunenu into Albany, where the proaram will ori&inatc:. 12::!0-2 p.m. POUTICAL SCIENCE COUOOUIUIII" • E . - . . . ._.,._,.....0. . or ·-~._n.. Scou Ai01wonb. D<pt_ Politic:ol Scienoe. Vni..mty or M i - . . SOl "*'~ Hall. l :JO p.m. HISTORICAL DIALOGUE'" •llartM:an..Un.-t. ~ ..clwmdc:d:" by Mu. Pritnod. pror....,.. o( phaocopby. Erie Community ~Thiswillbca qUatio~~wer KSSioft. come prcpattd to .U: Kart Mttnt.-lliarcdiap ... G ' - , Solidarity, Modern Econotllico. ct<. Tbc ~va, 10 I 1111. 4:30 p.m. ll'tA r • AI My So.. Arthur Miller. ou.co.d br Edward G citiuao, VB loculty, ttWf. alamni: sa aD ........ ~bytheDopl.ol 1111- ~JA.ZZ - . £ " . Clwlco PdU. W'tad ~bit: c:oodudor. ClndUorino. Jau. Erucmbk director. Sloe Cooocrt Hall 8 p.m. Fru.. THURSDAY•7 CQIIIJIJTBI $CIEJICE cou-·A....-,JC*pb Ja'Ja•, V.._..y or Marylutl. Tbc ~ 101 Baldy. ,..JO .... ·~-.DEOIIEE RECir.IIL'o-.IIUnl Rcc:italll.ttii.I2...,.Fru. ~r ~.::;.e. .., s.n.,loolttK ~ a-.l..aoiiYit.JOIICI, Dept.oiNaficiat: .... Bioc:lxmilazy, ~ lootit ... ol c.rdialocJ'. 13<8 Ftotbc<. l p.a. 10 • See c:.u.-. _ , �~17 Novwmber 30, 1MI Volume 21, No. 12 CALENDAR a1oCHDIIITIIr Center for Tomorrow lhtoq:b Dec. I durin& qgrmaJ boon 9 LDI.·S p.m. Moad.ay lhrouP Friday. TA80T CAitO EXHtaiT •V-dT.,.._._, R..-.. <:.-,.,_. . . . - . Foyer of Loctwood R.ucw-, Larry R. Jooco. ll<pt. of McdlciDe and THE HEW SLEE HALL SEIIIHAII• • &., , _ .,c.-~ Btochemiauy, ~ncrt lnsutute of Cardioloc. 13-tB farber) p.m. SE/IIIHARILECTVRIES IN FRENCH• •l"'tc N1111"1lin ol I ~.-d. Roland Lc HUC"DCn. ~ 'kmcns 930. l :J0-6: 10 p.m. \r>ansorcd by the Dept. of l...anaua&tS and \.1odc.m I tteraturcs. UNOERGRAOUA TE COLLEGE COUOOUIU/11' • Tradidoa, Rnohlt:kw ud "'"'~ .. Ja.a vi tk l.ak I 9lk, James Patrick, •nooatc profcuor and d•rcctor of JU1 at udiea, Dept. ,,J Mustc:. TaJbcn. Senate l hambc:n. J:)O p.m. Kdruhmcnts at 3 p.m BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SE/IIIHARI o c - o l c._-,s_,. Edible F..P, Dr. Jameo 8 AndcrJOn, Dtpt. of Botany , Enodak CoUe:ee, Uoi~ty of Toronto. 114 Hocbstctta 4 p m. ·--- PHARMACEunCS SE/IIIHARI _,_R.a-., or tllte VUCMIBitor Adioa of OopakM-.ta.Tuna· btn Tttq. SOl Cooke. 4 p.m.. UUAIJ Rt.M$• • P...,_ ol Jc:aJ~DC D 'Arc. Woldma.n TbeaJ.rc, NOfton. 1 p.m Fru Admission. FACUL Tr RECITAL' • ...,..,. a.t.drl, harpsichordist Slec Conccn Hall. 8 p.m. Ttekets. S2 atudents; S4 UB f.:ulty, staff, alumni. mcMcaior citiJ:enl; $6 gcncraJ admisaion. PLA y• • AU My Soaa. Arthur Milkr. Directed by Edward G S mith. pfeifu Theatre 8 p.m Ttckets: S4 rtudents, ~~eruor cttl~· \l8 fw:u.hy, st&fT, sa aU otben. aJu~ Spoi'ISOC'OCI by the Dept of Tbea1R and Dan« EXHIBITS• A~ TAI'£STllr • Color pbo<OFOPhic: LnterpmllioD of autumn in Westero New York by Manha Straubinp:r, a lt&fT member in the Department o£ Medicine. Cen\Cr Tomorrow tbrouah Jan. 12. ror COHEN ,.AJNTIHGS •T,.-...._ Pamtiql and Drawinp by vuua.l ..U. Adele Cohen. Poetry/ ROR Boob · gallery Jrtadln& room, • 20 Capen Hall. tbtou&h Dec. 31. Ex hibition opea 9 Lm.·5 p.m. Monday·friday. This exhibit u. oocasioaed by Cohea\ donation o£ her wort .. David 's Lament" to tho UniYUSity. ILUTERACY-TliE PRICE • An uhibit o£ P'trics by st udio studcnu in the: Dept. or Ubrary dwiq oonaa1 tibrwy boun. Tllroup Jan. 30. ORGAN • PhotOFOPbo. drawiqs, aDd materiab ~latcd to tbt oew C.B. F11k pipe orpa in the Concert Hall. Open £or vnina Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 tbc )obby of Sk:t Concert Hall. U8 ART SENIOR/ UNOERGRAOUA TE SHOW • Dec:. I throuab Dec:. ll. Bcthuoe Gallery, 2917 Main St. (2nd Aoor). Hours: Tues.· Fri. 12...5 p.m., Thurs. 7--9 p.m. Opcnin1 m::cphon 0cc.. I at tl p.m NOTICES• AFIIICAN A/IIERICAN WO/IIEN'S /IIEETING •The UB Blact Women's 'name: baa been chahaecf to African Amcriean Women of the Sl.alc: Uni¥ersity of New Yort • Buffalo. Monthly mectinp an: ac:heduJcd for the third Monday of c.ac:b month in 101 Harriman at S p.m. lnlerU&Cef pcrwos who wou)d lib: to patticip&te and haw: not been contactcf dlouJd contact c;:o. chain Gcri Robinson at 6J6.. 2626 or Beuy Stone 131-2:616 to be placed on tbt mailin1 lut. BIBLE STVOY AHO PRAYER MEEnNG • l}apti.st Campus Minlstrics. EverY Wednesday at 7 p.m. For iDlo~ioa..t truuporutioa LAm 8JHI61 CHE/11/STJIY CHANGED • caU Dr . David or 63b-JSlt>. LECTURE Th< Chcmiltry 101 ltctun for the SpriiiJ 1990 semester has chanp:d times £rom Tu j Th 11 ~ 12: 1 5 to TuJTh 2·l : IS. CHIIISnuiS PARTY • Th< African American Women of the St.att Un.iw:nity Christina Pany will be held on Dec K at the Lamplipt . 1417 Gencstt St. at 6 p.m. Dinocr will be •t 7 p.m. Open bat with OJ and soul food smorpbord. For reservations eaU Geri Robinson at 6)6..2626 or l..eno~ Johnson at 84U727 or 88 1~ . SlO peo ........ e- COHVBISA nOHAL ENGLISH CLASS AHD 811JLE STVOY • Bap!Dt Campuo Ministries. EYOry Thursday a.t 10 Lm. For illformation and l(&nlportation call Jean Mem:lith at 837.0301 EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST CEU.RAnON • The foUowina times are IChcdulcd for c:debration or Holy Eucharist.: Nov. J0 and Dec 12 a.t 12: 10 p.m. in 262 CFS Addition. INTEIIHAnOHAL FOLIC Desip Co10pdilioo. Wall Cu.- P<riodab Roo10, tibrary JOB OI'I'OIITVNm/ES •'The Uniwnity at Buffalo throuah Jaa. 30. ENVIRONII&fTAL CARTOOIII$ •,AD urubit of Tom Tote.•c:artoom oo the gJU:nhoute s:ffcct and other enviro~ i:uucs will be on display throuah .Dec. 2 in the Capea pound·floor lobby. Tom Toles. a UB aJu.mnus. ls • polilkal cartooniat ror tbc llu/Jolo fi~ display ~ •ponooral by Cocucn< UB. and- PAJ~AIID /IIOHOTYI'R • Paiatinp witb biblical themes by Yoonsook B. Ryaq wiD be abowa iD tbc ---..,.apply .. pa' IK T - Ollico. W_..y ---s..ica........... ........ Friday, I:JO ...._ ... p.a. ,.._131-J002 for """"' --COtOOYOF aa.sYAIIIIZ ..uc.oK ·~_, for T ....... aad a-. Ectat. d. . . . . . . . . ~ iadllllt:-F~ Ed-.na..- ... IAII.ibllc few ,.....,-.l'orti<ipliotla..., --"""' -tlq>aodo..,. ........... ...-.The ........ willb<llddia!K Ccatcr for-T~. fro. 9 a.a..~:JO p.DL New. JO. IISEAitCII I'OUNIIATIOH HEALTH~ DANCE • Friday niJ.hts, year· round. Bccinnin& kw:l tcachina 8--9 p.m. General Danci~ g..n p.m. 8 Diefendorf Annu. Sponsotcd by the Dept. of lbeam and Lock- ..... ~ . . . . . . ~-· ol two aaiael 01'81~­ Plannina and Desi.p, School of Architecture and Plannina. ln tbe firth u.aJ Herb lubalin JnlttDitiooal Student G all<ry, _aft __, ....,.,_..,r_6<l0- Dance. Foundatioa, Joe.. Tddund Ccntc:r is sceti.Q& uppen:lulmco and araduat< studcnu to pbone UB'I alumni, parana ud £ricads to JCCU~ pk:dp for the I9JJO AMual Fund. 'The part-time position requiRS tdemartrtina or effective c:om.tnunical.ioo U:illa.. Traini~ d provided and tbe ltucknta wiU develop ..... iatioc abilib<s. wttilc <aroiq • - . . IOlary of S4 per hOU(f' plut bonuses. Tbe calls arc made rrom the T<lcfucd Of!Icc, ISS Goodyar Hall, South Campus. CaiJin& • ~ tuy dwlF tto<U bc:akb insuruct c:ovaatt rrom u HMO to the R......tt Foundatioo HW!b l........u PlaD OJ tnadcr £nJ111 the Foaad.l&ioa'l plan to u HMO. Jlc:ptaCDtatiw:e r......... ~......,.... oiTJO< will II< aftilablctoa.DI'W'Ctquc:stioas and iD tloc oompJctioe ol ...........,.forCIIIployo<o duriaa tloc followUtl "period~: December S and II , Crolla l02; December • and I . Did'C'Ddod Auex n ; 10 a.m.· 2 p..m. ill days.. For iaf..-ioo <all Sponoon>d ...__ .. ~2211 . TOASTIIASTEliS III£E1'1NGS • The UaiYCnity aaBufl'aloT~Oub mc:dJ oa the ICICOad aad fourtb Tuaday of CWTY moa1b from 12 DOOa u.ntil 1:30 p.m. ill tbc: Hv.mu R<ooan:a J:lc>dopmmt Cetda' • North Campus. A Toa:~tmUUD dinnertime dub, hasb<ao..........,_ ax:cts oa the fiB& and third TUC*iay of each mootb from 5:30 p.m until 7:l0 p.m at the Four Seaoos Rc::ilautaDt oo Sbc:rid.u 1.>rM at Sweet Home Roed. For imonaation <all Jcny UDda- .. ~26<6. ua JILOCXMf()jNL£ • 'Nov. lO 213 Stod<Dt AdMtia II a..m.·7 p.m. For iaf..-ioo about the UB blood propam. coata::t Lauric Kalmu al·tbc Americ:aD Red u;,.tc:r, c.... .. 6]4.)999. ua MMlEJf'S CLua ~ "SSUP'S 011" • T1lc UB WOCDC:D .. Cub will hold i:b amtual "'Soup's Oil"' I . - otartin& trith ....... plhcriDa a1 II :.)0 a.m. oo WcdJiaday, Dec. 6. 'The lwx:::IK:oawillbchddintbc: Center for Tomorrow. 'The procrun will fea.~urc Oydc F Herreid pc:rfonnina"Holiday Ma&ic-.. Christmas poinxt.t.iat to bc:acfd UB dolanbipl mayb<ord<Rdbycalliltl Winnie Doran at 1.39-9710. Pkalac: calJ Annie BlUJDCDIOD al 634-2902 or Pat A.dddtn.ua at6J4..4998by0cc..ltomakc lundleon rac:rYIII.ions. Tbc cal £or la.ac:h d: S7 .SO. - WOIISH/rSERIIICE • 8apbot Campuo Miaislri<s. Wonllip Semcc and Bibk Study aery Sunday IDOt1lina. Bibk Study, 9 LnL Semcc, IG-.30 a.a.. Jarc ~ Room, FatJO Quad. 101, ~ Coatpla. For _,__ ----.... --__- .... ---roJJmon: ..._....,.. ...... ......, S....-. ~SII7. #Cor. fO!Ioot _, l o - ... . . oaoliiOct ·a,- lo . . ,.-;~--­ ol . . ~- ­ ,..._.,.c.-_ ....., . ,...c . . , . t - ..... �~30.11111 voe.- 21; No. 12 · Credit cards and Christmas: an unholy alliance for some !Books • NEW AND IMPORT ANT By JESS.ICA GREENMAN Repo<ter Staff pplying for a credit card? Don' nub into it, because there are many pitfalls. Many people over1pend and then face financial difficulty, says John Y. Pax, executive director of Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Buffalo, Inc., who led a recent workshop here on the topic . It 's especially easy to ovcBpend at the holiday season. College students o r new users so metimes have trouble controlling the A amount of money they spend each month. Most of these problems occur, says Pa x, when the user docs not make a budget to keep track of has or her mcome. Overspending can stem frorri ignorance or negligence, says Pax. Negligent >pender1 know they don' have the money for all tho se credit card purchases, but use the card indi.scrim· matcly to buy things they cannot afford. Others arc si mply not aware of the danger of charging i1ems that go beyond the budget limit. PBJ< says. Pax hu some advice for fi~t-time credit card users: • Do not use the credit card as a mo ne y substitute - the cred1t card is not ano ther ~o ur<:c o f 1ncome C redit \ hould only he used when there 1s mcomc available to suppon the purchases made . • The user should know h1 s or her ~pcndmg lamJt Setting up a budget helps dcte rmmc how much money 1s available 10 spend each month. • The credit card should be treated as a J<klay card , Pax recommends. If the user chaiges with the knowledge that ht: wi ll be pay1ng the bill within JO days, he will be more aware of the mo ney he is spe nding. Many credit crises can be: avoided by following these simple rules, Pllll points out. However. if a problem does arise, help is available. Consumer Credit Counseling Services (854-17 10) can assist credit card user1 who have problenu with over1pending. Experts will explain how to create a budget. They can also teac h ways of dealing effectively with creditors. In severe situations, Credit Co unseling Services wiU try to negotiate smaller payments to crediton~. This method, called pro-rating, has helped many people out of a sticky situation by readjusting the payment schedule. B y being there to assist with credit troubles, Credit Counseling Services bas given many students another chance at a good credit rating. "Starting a career with a bad credit rat ing is perhaps the wor1t thing a student can do ," says !'OJ<. "By using pro-rating and giving financial advice. we create a fresh start for studenu who have gotten themselves into financial trouble. We 're here to help." Can a student with no previous credit experience obtain a credit card? Absolutely, says Tom Cran<Jall, '(ice president in consumer lending ill · Go ldome Bank. A student may apply wi th his parents if he has no steady income. By co-sisning with parents, his credit rating is then trBJUferred to both the parents' and the student's account. oldome also offen~ services for students who have credit problenu. "When a problem ariJcs, we often sit down with a student or help h.im or her rcb ud get," says Crandall. For further assistance, he refers people to the Consumer Credi t Counseling Service. Pat McCarron, assistant vice president of product management at Marine Midland Bank, specializes in credit card management. He says that Marine is Interested in college students applying for credit because they are .. good customers ... Marine has a student-parent Mastercard or VISA program for &ose who have not established a credit rating. It " helps a student establish credit in his own name," McCarron says. McCarron pointed out that creditors need to be told if a student is having a proplem with a credit payment .. "Talk to the bank - teU them the problenu you're having," be says. If no payment plans are made, the bank will ass ume the student refuses to pay. This can result in permanent damage to a credit rating. A credit card can be convenient, but before applying for a credit line, students should make sure to have enough funds to meet the payments. According to Crandall , "Look for the long-term consequences. Planning and budgeting arc the best ways to keep your10lf safe." 0 G Experts can explain how to create a budget and teach ways of dealing effectively with creditors Richard Anderson has no aac;lit aisis but some students do. T>iE TEMPTING Qf AMERICA by Roben H Bork (Free: Prtss, Sll.SO). At the umc or the acrimonious 12mpa~an to dcfut Judac Bork \ norrunation to tht: Suprr:mc Coun , f~:w members of the pubhc. the pres&, or 1he Senate had ever actually rad 1n contc•t or 1n full the thou&htfuJ VteWS of thiJ dWIRSU1Shed lcpl scholar and WLJC judp: Now, 1n tht~ •llumm.auna MW book . Bork offers • dear and comp6etc statement or hu soaal and k:aaJ philosophy , and pracnlJ hu view 1ha1 ~ an Wltneasina ttK uhi.tn.tt "tcmptina or Amcnc:a"':: the triumph or the 1nV1tat1on to put potitically desired raultJ above kJitun.atc procc:a 10 law whenever poss1bk: Wrth wit . darity, and authonty. Bork demonsuatcs lh.at what now p.aua Cor constituuon.aJ theory IS not )cpJ theory at all. but an caalitan.an polit.cal •eend.a which no ekcted kglSIItUn wdl enatt, thereby promptina an elite mtelltt1ual and poht.cal minority to usc the couru " u 1 means of dlsplacina democn.lic choia by the impotition of their moral ..... Ulol 1 2 WITHOUT CONSENT OR CONTRACT TIM RiM aDd FaD of~ by Ro bcn Williams Foael (Norton; S22.SO). In a "angle volume. Foarl dram.aticaJ.Iy presents the hutory of Amcncan slavery. Over the pu1 quancr-<cntury, he hu uplored the mountam of ev1dcncc on the lives or the slaves and the wor~ 1ft whteh !hey lived . He linda that slaves on the larBC"r plantattoru cmcrally blld more cha..nce 10 form communitG, yet they faced incft:dibly hard and nom life~rcat.eninJ work.. He then turns his hand to the surprisina arowth of •be people. not J!Yen countenance by their cbun::h or aovernmcnt. into 1 powcrfuJ polit..cal force tbat captured the praMkncy. Fold defvcs deeply into the moral currcnu that flnt made slaw owocn some of AmcriQ\ ma.t widely admind leaden and then ted Americans to 1tTCVOCably embrace sa.._,. onUot s MY TURN 2 • 1 • • 56 5 10 by Nancy Reapn (RaDdom Houx, S21.9S) 3 THE DARK HALF 4 ALL I REALLY NEED TO KNOW I LEARNED IN KINDERGARTEN by Sttphm Kina (Viltin&, S21 .95) 2 by Robert FuJabum (Villani, 511.95) 5 IT WAS ON FIRE WHEN I LAY DOWN ON IT by Roben Fu!shum (Villard : S 11 95) princip,~c~- JIMMY STEWART AND HIS POEMS - by Jimmy Stewart (Crown, S8.9S). This is a dcli&htfu.J c:oiJection of poetry by ooc: or America\ bat loved acloB. lntcn.pcrKd ••lh VIvid ra:ollcctions and cbumioa tllustrat•oru. tht"' poems document a life thai im' too dilfc:mrt from that of mo.t people. Somehow bt m.anqcd to make tbc: boy nut door i.oto a u.t.WuW bc:ro. Now tht consummate EYCryman ahara lales from bls everyday Me. The book conlirmJ what we all capected thanhc rcaJ Jimmy Stcwan as every b1t as cndcannc u !he film charactcn he') ponraycd ·- DADDY by o.,;.11c Sl<de (Ddoa><1&. Sl9.95) the antislavery .dCOIOI)' lhat 10111aJJy ICCmcd SO questionable to the ~ QlaiOnty A SEASON INSIDE - A Year Ia Collqo - - b y John Fcinst= (Fu.sidc, S'l.95). Now fe:io:sl.c:iD Wes on the oo.ly subject biaer than Bob K niaht an cnt1rc x.ason's wonh of colkte basketball Ttus book takes you from coast to Ql~St. from bottom to top - 111Pde thc world of col~eF hoops. He: takes you LllPCk the Loder rooms., lhc arucliD& pnctic:a. the Latc-aiibt stmcp JCUioru, the prasun of ~ and the priva.Lc lives or the pmc \ coaches aikt stars.. You1J learn what makes them uck What they think. how thcy feel , and how they play the pme. . GRACIE - A Lon Story by Gecqt .__ CPtnplin, S8.95). 'Thcrt: wu only one Gracie charm.ia& k>vabk. confuacd and coofusin.&. she made America lau&b for 40 yean. This is bet story, u told by tbt pcnoa wbo co01 tdJ it best - Gccqe Bwm. This is a Ltoder, f\llllly tribute that may turprilc fans ollhe cDde:.at\Qaty ldd.Jt.. bcodcd - · lha1 Allm playod. The ()rocit tbc: book dclcriba was aho the truly lifted b.a1l of the Bums.-Allca uaioo.. -~ R.T . - - ...... u.-...,- SQorts\1ew Easy victory for UB Bulls over Mansfield glimpse of the future? Dan Bazzani hopes so. Tbc UB men's basketball • coach saw his team open a !&point second-half lead and roast to a 6755 victory over ManSf~~:ld University in the Bulls' home opener Nov. 21 81 Alumni Arena. Sophomore Robbie Middlebrooks, a (>. 5 forward from Binghamton, had a gamehigh 29 points. Brian Houston, a &-3 senior swingman. added 18 points. Fred leggin contributed 12 points. Tbc Bulls opened their season Nov. 17 on the road, losi!J8 81 New Hampahire Collcgc, 86-79. Houstoo led UB with 20 points, Billy Smith added 16 and point guard Fred leggin had 14. UB rallied from a 16-point second-half dcftcit Nov. 18 to defeat host SL Amclm CoiJcac 83-76. leggin had 17 points, includin& five t.htco-point lield goals.. Kevin Lee came off the bcncb to contribute 15. .The UB .......,\....,conoid iu lint,.;,,_ the ....... "' ddeoololbool 71 -5Uo oopiloclooftP*1fTriobRyoaood,juaioccolleF trolllfe< Heidi Soocblor eocb- II poiala. The A R.,.... Jbol SJ.....,... r- .MliDifiddtol6- the rdd wbile......,. Tbt women CllpCftCd their __,.. on tbt ro.d Nov. 17 1ooiDa 10 Gnnd Volley SU.., rl-64, ond 10 AabLmd Colqt on New. II, DQ. -.;.bod 2l poinu .. 9-<>f..ll - . . in lhe opmer. BnndO: ~ oddal 12. Ryulod lhe dub;, !he......, pmewilbl4poiau, followaf by 12 from Sloebloo- ond 10 r- Lyoae s..tmoFl •They woolhe bolde, bullool the war. It lha cype ,_ .....und for lhe UB R.,.... voUtybaD t.c:am aftt:r the dub woo lbc four-&cam Ealan Colqt Athldk-Qd.....,. title Nov. Ill. but failed to cam a bid to the NCAA DMiion 11 T.........-. '"It 's diffiCUlt to~ DO question, .. uid Coa::h Bob twtuwdl.. '"'We did jult abou. ~ ._ h-' to do, indudlnc winnina the ECAC. And wt: scilJ don' eet the bid. "They tool< Bentley Colqr:. wbid> is the No. I· r-anked lam iD our rqjoo (Ailootic ltqioo~ We ocn: oooood,- apta;nod M.....tt, who DOUd lhol a.n~~ey ..n.;n.ay ocllodulod 10 i>lar ;, lhe ECAC bd00< bol:ldoi don' want 10 "'l' thai tome poopk wert ductina ... but il sun: loob that out.-, •n.: way to me." UB -=a_, is 2.0 followiDc . Staltc:., 22~ ll, oa Nov. 1• oo Nov. II. The Bulls woo .abul--oodliod-"<rmlheviaory ...... llroctport. C4odl Ed _ . . dub Ibm roullll ...... W::lorica ond 0\U" Brroc:tpon ~ SUot, 37·3, ~-.......... ~Jdl Howonl, 11i1 Slaotoro ood 0111Ck Gujd Ill pooo.d piiiL • .Both swim- F' a .-e ,_ DMoioo I ......,....,. - - l l o t l h e - ia. ,_. ....... ~U.na.iry. The- . . . - " ' lhe 0.... 147-92 delpijo ....... "' ltDa ....... Ia t - diYiac - - Ccftoeu COl tbt ~....... I The ltD7&k ....... a l - ...... to su. ~,......-. Ameril:oo, - bodo .,--..u. die"' ood IGO aa..,lt-. ...... --.:-111~· ,... �.._..._ . . 1. . VohftM 21;No. 12 Ekeh likes 'openness'· of campus By JEFFERY l . JACKSON ''T Reporter Stalt · he relationship between students and faculty reminds me of the · nostalgia of Berkeley in the 1960s," said Peter Ekeh, a Woodrow Wilson fellow and a new faculty member at the University. Ekeh was recruited as part of the University's commitment to expandina the number of minority faculty appointed on campus. He was recently cited by President Steven B. Sample in hi> Annual Report to the Council (Oct. 19) and hu been given a three-year appointment to the rank of fuil professor in the African AmAel nh·can hSthuddicsd Dephartment. . t aug e t not ave strong VJCWS about coming to Buffalo. Ekeh was nonetheless impressed after he vilited UB. He especially admires the openness of the cam pus. "I noticed that the collegial atmosphere was strong and this is quite remarl>!'ble," Ekeh added. He noted, too, .lll"at the friendly atmospbere makes the University a good place to do research and to teach. Ekeh draws a parallel between U B today and the collegiality of Berkeley in the 1960's. "There i.s a lot of commitment by students here . They are not indifferen t; they are more sensitive to societal problems here than elsewhere,... Ekeh said. Ekeh received his bachelor of science degree in economks from the University of lba"dan in his native Nigeria. He then traveled to the United States, receiving a master's in sociology from Stanford and a Ph .D. from the University of Califor· nia at Berkeley. In addition to being a Woodrow Wil so n fellow, Ekch was a Cadbury visiting fe llow at the University of Birmingham . England, in 1978 and a visiting research fe!low at the Institute of Development Studies. University of Sussex in England in 1986 . He also held a Rockefeller Foundation felloW!Ibip from 1985to 1986. E keh went into academic research and teaching "by accident," he says. 2222 F. ~ ~ d ~ ''There is a lot of commitment by students here. They are not indifferent; they are more sensitive to societal problems here." -PETER EKEH In Nigeria, "If you did well academicall y, yo u wer e automatically given a sc holarship." Ek.eh said . There .. it was quite prestigious to do graduate work. given the difficult y of doing an undergraduate degree in Nigeria ... University life in Nigeria is modelled on the British syste m. Ekeh characterized the University of lbadan as "tough, but with very high standards." He notes that he has the advantage of having an English/ European style of undergraduate education combi ned with an American graduate education. Although he says comparisons a.re difficult to make, Ekeh feels that the American 5ystem of higher education .. has adapted better to a changing world. American students are'betCer trained to adapt to different circumstances." In addition. the American system, accord · ing to Ekch, is more individualistic. ...There are so many universities of different types, traditions, and concerns here that it is dif'ficult to compare them to sc hoo ls abroad ." Ek.eh's teaching interests are foc used 1n the a.rea of political sociology. At the University, he teaches seve ral undergrad · uate co urses in the department of African American Studies . Ekeh sa1d also that he may teach graduate level co urses if a proposed joi nt graduate degree program between the departmen~ s of African American and American Studies is ratified in the future . There is mterest in Africa at the Universit y. However. Ek.eh said .. there has been an overal l dro p in the number of peopLe interested in Africa as a field of study." One reason he cited was the: decline in federal government resources for research projects focusing on Africa. Peter Ekeh's leaching interests are locused in the area o1 po1iticaJ sociology. The: situation could be reversed given that a new generation of black American students is becoming academically in· valved in African studies, Ekeh noted . "There is still a substantial American presence in studying Africa . The sit uation has changed in terms of who is involved, .. he staled . E keh 1s "disappointed that there are so few white atudentJ ·enrolled in courses in African American studies. However, he said , .. I expect the situation to change over time: with different counc offerings." Interest in Africa should be universal and not confined to one partic ular student or faculty community, Heh said . Curre ntl y, Ekeh is doing research on the weaknesses of the African r;tate with partic ular attention to the presence of kinsh1p structures, that is the way famil y an d cu lture intera c t. He is als o co mparing the nation s of black Africa with pre-feudal Europe, with special emphasis on Celtic culture in England and Ireland in terms of kiitship structures. 0 Public Safety's weekly Report n..roliowtaa_...,._..,.... l)qion- .,,_Sold)' ......... Oct. 31 .... No•. 17: • T welvc Iocken in Alumni Atm.l were reported broken into Nov. 2.. Items reponed missina. worth • combined value: or $360, tncludcd s.neaken, athktic equipment. pcnonal rtldios. • reaeation pus, ud a bottk of coloanc. • A kathc:r jaeket, valued at $184, was reported m.issin& Oct.ll rrom the UndapachU.I'!, Libnry. • A woman rcpon.ed Nov. 6 that tb.rcc bW1k checb WCR: taken from her waUct Ul ~ while she wu in the UndefJrldu.atc l..ibrary. To date, two cbocU tou.llina S300 blvc bc:ea eMbed. • A dictapbone, voluod a1 StOO, was ........ miaina Nov.' 6 rrom O'Briatl HaU. • Public s.r..y rq>Ortcd • WF IJOUP o( people, iacludina one mioor, wu driatiq Nov. C in Ric:hmond QuadTulle. The poup waa d~UdtllemallcfrofenedtoH..n.a. • PublieSa!..y dlarpd . . . . witli crialiaal nUac:lQcf Nov. 3 aftu.be aJioFii!Y put bis lilt throuP a wind.OW iD tile Goo4year HaU care..nL ~....,-- a1 S75. • J'oblie'Safi:l}> dlarpd a Wilteooa • a11u be aUoaedll' bit w . - it 111e ~----­ Nov. 4 ~ i !liCe witb a tt:kphonc. • A kathcr j.Uct and a pair of leather Jloves, valued a1 $280, were reported miuina Nov. 7 rrom • car parked in the P·7 lot. • A mountain bicycle, valued at S2JO, was reported missina Nov. 7 rrom Dideadorf Loop. • Public Safety cbarp:d • maD with petit larc::eay Nov. 6 after bc--wa stopped at the iotcnectioa of Audubon and Renscb for alkJcdly h.avina in the trun.k of his car • lounar: chair bclon,aiq to the UniYCtlity. Value or tbc chair wu estimated .._ SJSO. • A wallet eontaiftina cash, cmlit cards, and pcnonaJ papcn wai reportina millia, Nov. 7 from tile Law ubraty. • A camera. two 6emes.. two mic:roc:.at:tu: ra:onk:n. ~. and • CUICI'II bq ...,. rcpor10d ......... Nov. 7 from Part HaiL Value olthe . . . . . iteD wu not k.aowa. 8 A womu rcportCct Nov. 1 tb.at wtWe sbc wu on tbe hrt Hall walkway. SJOO ..... remc»''Of froa bet pane. • A .ti joctct and a wallcl, WMh a CombiDcd vabot ol $215, - . ...,..1cd miosiaa Nov. 7 from rour s-.-Aua. • A rodio - _ a mdil can!, and <aM...,. r<pe>ned millillc Nov. 6 !rom • Caah. AIII.IIUii ~ mdit canis, and penonal _ . .... reponed missiq Nov. 3 from • punc m Lockwood ubraty. • A Macdonald Hall ra~tnt reported m:civina h.atuaioaLCiepbonc c:aUs Nov. 8. • Four p.Uons of bUck pairlt and two pllons or oranar: paint, valued at $50, were reported misJina Nov. 13 from. the Statler Comrnis.sary. • Two textbooks and a box of. computer d isks. valued at SS6. were reponed missina Nov. 13 from Jacobs Manqe:mcnt Center. • Three fuao QuadranaJe'rcside.ntl reponed Nov. llthat small amounts or eub, totalint $40, were mluina from ucb or their roo1111. • A calculator, an answtri.na rn.ICb.ioc, and • rerriatrator, wonb a combined value or S:325, wert reported missina Now. 12 rrom Atbesoo Hall • Public s.J'dy chafJCd • man with petit larcc.Dy Nov. II after be waa stopped for rcmoYina a typewriter, valued at J609, rrom Sherman Hall witbout autbodzation. • A man reponed Nov. 13 that while bil car wu patted io tile P-1 B parkin& lot.""""""" moYCd it from i.u partia.a spot to the roadway in the rear oC tile lot. mu reporUld Nov. IJ tb.at wt.ik be was - . , . io "'-oi A=&; time mco picked tum , up ud threw him qa1Ast • wall •A • A woman rc:ported tb..t whik &be wu walkina witb a mao on ~azawa Island Nov '"· he attempted to throw her in the wa~.er several times. • A man reported Nov. '" that someone flipped ower an abandoned ~htcle in !root of tht Hadley Road bus stop, in an apparent protest over the lad: of partina- Messqes written on the car were '"more partinc now" and ~rnoft; park ina pleax.' • A color tekvision, • vidcocauetlC ruordcr, and a tabk, worth a combined value: of $1 ,770. were reported missina Nov. IS from lbc Undc<Jf&duai< ubnry. • Two prirrtm, valued at $.375 t:adi, were rc:poned m.iuia.a Nov. 10 from P!fk Hall • A purx c:oatairUaa two waUeu . . repofted Lib<aty. aoisoina NDY. t6 '""" Loctwood • Publi< Safety dlarpd ..... witli ~ oC IIOiea ;ropeny aftu be- lloppcd NOY. t6 io tbe P-60 lot lor 111M.,. a ....,, ~­ bad " - ........ aoiaiq. • Public Solay a..-1~\i~'lt petit !ar=y Nov. t6 aftu.l110- ...,..t ia tile Ellicoc- lot ...... lliojocbopact- olooodloo . . . .,.. ol toll <~riot. 0 -..r �UB's 'healthy' wheelchairs have exercise built in By ARTHUR PAGE '' H News Bureau StsH ealthy" wheelchairs that do a lot more than pro-- vide a means of mobilit y are the goal of researchers at the University. Incorporating a patented system they devised that enabled a yo ung paraplegic to ride a tricycle , the prot o type wheclchat rs bc10g developed by the researchers would excrctse the muscles of uscrs' legs a.~ well a.~ strengthen their bean and lungs Wheelchatr mod ificat io ns being investiga ted by the UB team incl ud e the addiuon of hand cran.ks and replaceme nt of co nvenu o nal footrests with ped als. The whee lc hairs would be moved by a co mbtnation of the user mo ving the hand cranks and his feet pushing o n the pedals a~ a result of electrical sti mul atio n of muscles in his legs . between Mendel and his accountant, father of a then 6-year-old girl who was confmed to a wheelchair after her legs wer~ paralyzed at age 3. With hopes that she someday wiU walk again, her parents wanted to maintain the integrity of the girl's leg muscles. While wheelchair users may derive such benefits from costly devices, usually limited to hospitals, the system proposed by UB researchers would provide them in the home and at work. .. nus is a new concept to inco rporate e.u rcase into the nonna l dai ly activi ties o( t he wh eelc hair - bound pe rso n ," he U 8 researchers ' solution also provided a means to strengthen the t:x plamcd Frank C Mendel. asso'Cia t~ youngster 's heart and lu ngs and , literally, professo r of anatOmical sc1ences and a ve hacle for joi ning her si blings and fou nder of the UB Sptnal Co rd Inj ury (ne nd s for a spin around the block.. Resea rch Interest Group .. h would allow the paral yzed or weak· T~ey replaced the Big Wheel's handleened lower hmbs to ~ exc rctscd on a bars wit h hand cranks synchronized with the tncycle's pedals usi ng chains a nd re gul ar and habuual basis, .. he added . .. Eve ry tune users movt tht wheel ca ms. The trike was propelled by a combinati on of the yo ungster moving the chai rs , they would exerc1se the1r lower hand cranks and her feet, held in sftrJjmbs. This·would pump bJood pooJed in rups , pushing on its pedals as a ~ ult of their lower legs upstream so there would be less swelling of th ~ leg.s. h aJso would electrical stimulation of two sets of musclcs in the thigh of each leg. 9 move their joints so there would be less ElcctricaJ stimulation of the usen ' leg ! likelihood of decubitus ul cers forming ... Turnin g the hand cra nks a nd movemuscles is a key facto r in the benefits ~ ment of the legs also wou ld provide derive,d from the modified trike and the wheelc hairs envisioned by the UB t ae robic exercise, strength ening the h-eart - researchers. and lungs. ..If we don't stimulate them, the lower While wheelchair usen currently may limbs would simply go for a ride," Menderive such benefits from costly exe rcise the UB Health Sciences Instrument aod del ex plained . "They would get no devices, usually limited to hospitals or Fabrication Shop; Robert KeU , retired exercise ... clinics, the system proposed by the UB electrical engineer formerly with Calspan ln add ition to Mendel, membe rs of the researchers wouJd provide them during Corp.; Joseph C. MoUeodorf, UB proteam are Dale R . Fish. UB associate proroutine activities in the home, at work , fessor of mechanical and aerospace engifesso r of physical therap y and exercise and elsewhere. neering; and Darold C. Wobschall, UB William Tanski Jr.: director of scie nces: The wor k dates back to a discussion T e g associate professor of - electrical and computer engineering. The work is funded by granu from the New York State"Scieoce aod Technology Foundation, Gaymar Industries Inc. aod Index Electronics Inc. 0 E-mail technology changing the art of communication By JEFFERY L:. .!ACKSON Flepo<ter Staff E -mail is chaogiog the way organizations communicate , internally as well as with each other. Electronic mail, or E-mail for short, ofTen tremendow opportunities for scholan, researchers, aod administrators to communicate among themselves throu&hout the world. According to James Gerland, manager of UB'a user S!!J>port services, uaing Email "ii just u easy as writing a letter." This aervicc allows two or more people to cuily communicate with each other by lettina them compose, aeod, aod receive electronic messages or documents at their computer stations. One of the more inte~ting featurca of E-mail ;, that the aender aod ~picot need not be available at the same time wbcD oae PartY waoll to commuoicatc.Unlib"tbe telephone, messages do oot go IIIWII1ICted but ioatead arc placed in the uaer'l mailbox until be or she decides to read them. Another advant&Je, accordins to GeriaDd, iJ spcccl. E-mail iJ futer than conventional mail in transmitting inter· office memoranda, letters to outside organizations. and international correspondence. Gerland pointed out othe r features that make E-mail efficient: • The service red uccs the cost of communication. E-mail is free to faculty, staff, aod students. The cost of sending an E-mail message is significantly less than wiog the pool office. • E-mail helps to centralize and unify business and administrative operations because it brings people closer together even when they arc separated by geography. • It enbaoces communication between all. levels of a department or office, speeding up the decision-making proceu. E-mail alSo allows many individuals to participate quickly wheo working oo a project or assignment. • The aervice assists io ""A\!bR~on, 00 multiple-author d~ou, wbich is especially useful for resean:hen. For example, Gerlaod poin~ out that one author may write the o'rijuw draft of a document aod ibcn aend it to another · author who reviaea it. The process continue• · until the document is ·complete. \.... • E-mfil is accessible. Messages can be read from any computer terminal either on campus or through dial-ins at home or on the road. T he accessibility of E-mail raises some questions about privac y . "There is no guaranteed privacy," says Gerlaod, because all messag<J trnel as normal files. Most people do not have access to messages scot or received. However, Gerland notes that some individuals have privileges that allow them to read E-mi.il messages. " Anyone in charge of a computer site or the computing center staff can read mail. However, staff nonnaUy would do this only wheo they arc trying to track down a mail delivery problem," Gerlaod said. Anyone On CBIJIPW can get acccsa to use E-mail. Gerl&q<l points out that all yoll oecd'to do is set up an a.:count with the UniNers1ty's Computins Center. ·Aceouilll arc based oo your Social Security number. Once xou have an a.:count, you will be given a uaer name aod a password. "Your password muat be lr.eptsccret because non-users can do a lot of damaae," aays Gerlaod. •Two networks arc available at the University where E-mail messages can be used. The BITNET nctworiC ;, used primarily by educational, academic, aod research ins~tutiona, according to Gerlaod, wh1le loteroel is used principally by government, researi:b. aod commercial institutions. E-mail can be used by persons communicating on the same oetworlr. or from two different networks. "The user doesn' need- to know the difference bet ween the networks," says Gerland, because the messages are automatically proc:e:ssed )>1 the computer system. If you arc interested in wins E-mail, the University .computing center offers monthly. worbhopo on system applicatiooa. Tbc compoting center ltaff aod thooe penooa auocia~ with user services also offer support aod usiJtance for persona wantina to get on the E-mail oetworlr.. The number of networks, as weU as wen, arc proliferatizla. "There arc ten million wen that you can reach worldwide throUJh !be E-mail.. says Gerlud:Tbia tccb.DoloiY offen t.RmeDdoUJ opporumi.tica to !be UDi~ community to IIOIId aod receive inf'ormation quiclcly aod dlicieDtly. ._o �UBriefs PSS ...U nomlriatlons for Chenc:ellor'a Ann:l N..._....,.....,.. for ~ ""'l:'~~~Ouutandiq t11o F.ocaky yoon I F - a raolutioG oltllo Uai><nity Facalty Smole.lbe _ . . . , ~1oo;_...._.;,;uto u.,..., .......... dialopo and diacij>liury pGWtb ...... Uoi><nily - Y· Trieaoiall)', ,.... F - y ~ Sdoolan .,. to coatiouo the - \ olljacti-. Acoolemic;,.., il oae o( . - .,......._.. periods. T h e - - thrGql1 fuadiq fn>m the Foouicialioa o( 5ule Uoiwnity ol New Yort. the trnd-<daotod viait - . and pays a modest hoootariua m tile Yilitor. lbeF-yt..:t..,...SdiOiar,.....abo ._.u..a pro.U..... willliD tlie Uoi>\:ni1y\ f - y nab. The lifct* daipatioo. "faculty E.ad\.t.qe Scholar of State UDivenity of New ......-..s ._.... ....-;nacy proCcotiooal ICIUnaDon< aDd to c.acourqc the coatiJiution of cxc:dlcoct. The pratiajow award~ reprae.Ot ooe of t.bc few opportu.aities to ackDowkdF lbc commitmcDt of • profcotioaal Ralf Nomi.Daton may be any memhc:r oC the University commWiily, aDd arc rupoa&iblc fOf preparina a douic:r to iid.c~c; vita with corDP.Jctc iaformatioa on tbe: oomince'l profcsaioaal earecr; a mu.imum of frve ~ ol l'IPPQ«t with at lc:uc. one from a 1upervisor, oae from a c::oUea.aue. ooc from a COftllitueat: and t.bc: oom.ia.ator'l ~ta" . Nominca for the. award mutt be presently servina in a fuU4imc profeuional tervice capacity with more than ~ percent of the uaiplmea1 in non-teechiq. DOO-Iibrariu terVicc.. The individual must haw: co~p!Ctcd one year or full-time profeuicJnaiiCt'Via: in the pracDt politioo by September, 1919. CampUJ prcstdent&, vice pre~idenu, and chief off~~CC:B for~ student, or ~ afi'ain are iJld.icibk u are formt1" awardca. PoahUJDOUI nominations -bcr. 1919-90 Yort"' d batowcd upoa lcadina SUNY ICbolars. Further information may be obtained from tbc s..... 011'1«, 41D Copca Hall. ar by <a!liDI 6362003. DudJUae for GOtllioat.ioru is J&D.. IS, 1990. Nominations should iDdude brief reasons for the: nomination and a c:u.rreot cumculum vit.e. Send to the Faculty Senate offtce. 0 TauT. Soong named s_.~-~- ~~~~- C:~lr ~ DO( pc:naiued. Ou.iddiDa for nomi.Dations arc available (rom Sooni. Geo ... u.,... (~17 CopeD Hall, 6)6.2:166) and Shelley Frederick (1 10 Nonoa Hall. 636-2Al0). 0 T1u T . profeuor of civil cn&incerin& at the University, hu been appointed to the Samuel P. Copca O.oir iD Eqiocerina s&oa: President SleVen B. Sample. Nomln~~tlona aought for by Soona rcceiw:d his dcxtorale in cnainetrina lcit:nce from Purdue Uo.ivtnity i.D 1962. After one-&Dd.ooe-baJ! yean u. tbt: Jet Propu.laion Labomory iD Puodena, Calif" be joined lb< · U.u-ily at Bufalo faculty in 1963. He hat beea profeaor of tDJiaccrina siDce 1961. His raearch il in the era o( cQ&iaccrin1 ltnletsaral d_)"DarQia; and ~bility. Hew. ooc of .. fhot autM'trota Nationit'SdeDce Foundationpropoaal thai led to the ellabliibmcDt U. 1916 of Utarerlenahlp Awen:l ·· ;.-~·;,;;~·f;,;iixl919-90 ~A-f«-U. Ubnriaoahip, wbicll ,;-...,.,..moo for uuaordilwy proCcooioool ~ Aoy --oltlooU-*J..........Uy iodlllliDa1'acllly, . - . odllllalslnmn, and .. llaft'maybca~. lllonlc<to be dip'blo,...,.,;,.. ............ IICIWd fllll-<ime • a proCeoaioaal Ubnriaa for at )eut oac academic year. and must bavc tcu than !0 P,Cr001>1 todmil>ittroti\oe dutica. SuiT IDttllben -':wa. ... abbolicallojlft d ..... the 1918-19 . N....ao- moat dioplay Wll ia Ubrariaoship. aervice to .tile Uaivenity ..S to lbe pro(c:Kioll, Kbolanh.ip, ud prof'eaiooaJ powth.. Tberc must be poaiti.. evideDa: ..... the c:aodidat< perfDnDI 1uperbly iD.fuJfd.liq In eddition to racarc:b support from the National Center for Earthquake Eqinecrina receivcsaubltut.i&l rueareb eoatributions for his wort from indUJtty, iadudiaa MTS Corp. of Miancapalla, Takenaka Corp. o( Japan. and lt.ayabo ll>duruy Co. Ll4. of Japon. 0 Rt:ICIICh.. bt a1Jo ~- ....... -oriFWod 17 nominatioas for the OwlcdJon A warda for Exa:lkoco "' Pmcooioool s.mo.. "-ion ...... be aubmiuod to the C>C>aUIIhuo <o<bain, Sl>elley Frodcriel: and o-p by Fridoy, Do<. 1~ . The OwM:dlor'l Award~ were c:reatcd to · oaiiloioit ,.., ...... elip.le. s- Nomlnetlona aought for ~~ .~.~~~ .Scholera m. ot bet dutirs. For more iDiormatioa.. c:aU LiW Seau.. chair o( the ttkct.ioa comiDiucc, at Ill·~ - Comptct.e d011icn •bould be aubmitted to the committee chairpenon by .S p.m.• Dec. IS. 0 • tbe Natioaal Center 'or Earthqu..akf Eqjoecrina Rettareb at UB. Tbe etntedsaupP\:>rtcd by the NSF at S2S million for five yean, with dollar· for· doUar matcbina funda from the: State: of New Y..-k aDd ot.ber no...todenl JOIIIaS. Soona is the. aut.bot of four boob and numeroUJ technical pubticat.ions. His ~nocnt rcseart"h intc:rca is in Lbc development of IC'tive wntrol l)'llems for protect.ina Jtructu.ra ap.iDit jkKeatial damqe due to l.arJe environmental forca aucb u earthquakes. ltrOftl wind, and ....,. wava:. Soona\: raearc.h hal k:d to the deYdopment of tbc:sc: systems fo r actuaJ structuraJ applications in Japan. Clenclo II vice pn~~ldent ()~ -~~~-~~ .Ac.demy Sebastian G. Ciancio, profcasor and chair of the Department of Periodontolol)' in the: School or OmtaJ Medicine, ha been iNWSed u vlc:t pm.idmt of the American Academy or Periodontoloo. A rccop.i.zaed international authority on phanuco~ in ckatistry, ht abo &s a chna.l profe:uor of pbarmacolOI)' at UB and dirt:ctor of the_denlal ~ebool\ Center for Oi ntcal Dc.ntal Stud ita. Ciancio, who served u the academy's trusurcr fM the put two yun. wu •nst.aUcd durin& the recent 7Sth 1.ru1uaJ mec.tina of the: S.4()0..mcmbe r orpniz.alion in WuhinJlon. D.C. The author of more than 100 Jcicntif»e publicatioru:, he: ls cditCK of &otc,iral TMrapwJ in Dt:ntWry, a bi· monthly newsletter for dental professionals.. " • Ciancio is a put preudent of the Pharmacolol)', Toxico~OJY and Tberapc:utx: Group-lntcrnationaJ of tbc Amcncan Assoc1at10n • for Dental Rcxarc.h. He served u a consultant. ,~nc:mber and t:hair of the: American Dcnta.J Association (ADA) Council on Dental T'hcRpe:utia and a coosutwit to the ADA \ Commission on Dcnt&l Ac:cn:dilatioo and councils oo deotaJ education and bolpilal dental aerviceL He wu the recipient of the: 1911 Gtes Periodontolo&Y Award for sip.ifant contributioos to the: fteld of periodontoloo willaotopolllilcplaooaud_-.en_ tboyU..-theirballotllofuod--tlooy • tllinko(theOoldloaber ..,. . - elootJo. """" doc liaal ateptoward........,_ fwTIIiwM, . oaly io the,.. ..... ,.... lifted ...Wiaw, allowod • (lee .... penoillod polilical ll--.. pattiea ot.ber ..... tbe ....... They are true aatiooaJ clcc:tioM iD t1aat a ~ Partiameal .... Eloaonl ColieF will be - . be said. . ADd il it the nm ballotina to tab ,._ - • l'ttimDad plaa . . iDilituted 10 ~ Ienior caanbc:n olthc: Naticmal ~ to retire. lllae membeR wae t:lec:tM WOR tllc ex.odws from maia1aDd ChiDa i.a 1949, tad could DOt Jtand few~ ia Taiwu. Thia trip to Taiwu will be Gold.babe:r"a third in the put year. Du.riq tbe pf"C'Viouu two tripe. made .. the ~<quat of the.,.......,_ ......... o( oduc:atioa and f<>RiJn alTain. Goldbabcr apok a& univenitiea. addreaed various IO"YCflUDCDltt.illk tanka aDd coosuhcd with the aownuncm oa the upc:omina dccdons. ,A UB faculty member Iince 19" ADd former chai.rof the UB Coounuak:ation ()epatt.mmt.. Goldb.aber is presidenl of Goldhabct R Auoc:i.ala., a WiUi.amnilk coiiiUJtiaa fli1D spccializina in pollina aDd I'IW't.tt I"CCICU'dl scrvica. He has written or edited II boob. indudina Comm&UUaltion ProlwJ and Orrvtiutlonol Commu~tba.don. ADd wr:itla:l artidcs for numerous publications, lDc:tudiDa the Jounwl/ of CommunJartioft a.ad the W.....Ofl Prut. 0 Older edulta aoug~t fo~. ~-~ - ~':1.~ .•!':1.«!!.: AduiU II 0 Gereld Goldheber to obMrve Telweneae electlona Gerald M. Goldbaber, IIIICI£iate profeuor of commun.icat.ioos. wiU be put of an ioternat.ionaJ team thai. will oblaw the Taiwanex parliameawy ud .Jqiooal elcctiont Dec. 2. Go~babet and otbcr experts haw been uted by the ln.Ritutc: ol httallatiollll Rdaliou. a Taiwanese IO'f'CflltDCDl thint tank, to look at the: elael~proee~~and~D<ifitmeeu ~ w.mm ataiiCiarcb for cll:iiiOcntic elections. They will be in Taiwu from NOY. 28 to Dec. 4. In cvaluatin& t.be tlec:toral proccsa. Goldbaber said he will lall! witb the media ud c:aodidaus and aneod campaian raUica.. On ekc:tion day, he o( ~S.74 wbo ba,. healthy ,.... and 01 leut teeth .,. DOOCiod to parlici- their-natural tn a UB dclltal.nudy. d- . The atudy, beodod by l.an Cbristcruoa. and Wiltiam ·MiUcr, LD.S., aims 10 identify common factors amoq oWer poople wbo doa'l lt.aw periodoDl.al ........ Periodontal diaeae hal lx:ea a.,ted out a the cau.e of tooth lou amoaa adulU. Volwueen telcc:ted for cbe study will be required to vi&it UB~ Periodontal Dileae OinicaJ Rcxarcb Center in Fot~et Hall. oa tbe Soutb Campus for two evalu.atiom 1altiaa two to tbrce hour&. Tbc:y will rtiCICi't'C • com.pktc: oraJ cum, complete blood tests, and other lab tesU 10 identify presence or abteoce of cc:rtaia t.:tma in the mouth that baw been imptical.ed ia JWD diaeate. They &lao wiU be reimbuncd $60 for lhc:ir participation. ~atest ht'IOnl interested in partK:iparlftl aboWd eall 831· 28S3 or 831·2012 weekdayt betwea S:lO •nd juo p.m. LID. ... To Your Benefit $5.70 HEALTH r....,.... ~by,_ $4.14 $21 .45 $4.36 $24.35 ___ 6J6.2735. $4.79 $25.18 $3.72 $19.4<1 $22.18 d-SW.C..RocmiDISO!>II:HII.Naf!~ o �No .. ,.-~ Yolunw 21, No. 12 IT'S IN THE CARDS By ED KlEGL£ Reporter Staff seems that every one who the cards or was in them wanted to cast the deck in his own way," Lopez said. "1lle Tarot has provided a areat ciWJenae and inspir-ation to artisu, writers, and occultists." The historical and cultural value of the Tarot is the focus of a current display in I ockwood Lt brar v, arra nged by Manu el Lope1 ..., he I aro~ always a lo t or Interest ."' ht' ge nerat e ~ !.B id Lopc1 . a libranan at Loc kwood. stressed that the l ar ot 1!. - m o re than JU!.t an occ ult tool." It has been the .. No o ne knows where the Tarot came from ," Lopez sa1d . ..There are a number of o pim o ns. It is thought to have been brought to Europe by gypSies. Some of the earliest printing was of playmg cards ... In fact , o ne of the most significant pnntmakers in the 15th century was called The Master of the Playing Cards. ..There IS still a game subJect of dissertations in vario us fields . "It has been used in poetry. lueraturc, movies. and an , .. Lopez said . .. It seems that every artist who is interested 1n the ideas in the Tarot wants to create an individual interpretation of the cards .... Psychologisl5, he added . have found the Tarot useful in establishing a means of communication with disturbed teenagers. "The major arcana of the deck hav~ been associated with Jungian archetypes:· Lopez remarked. So what exactl y as the TarQt? "There are 78 cards in a Tarot deck," Lopez explained. lbe~ are 22 greater arcana or Maji, which have emblematic or symbolic fiaures on them, and lour suits of lesser arcana for a total of 78." Each card has a plctoriaJ representation printed on it, often involving a complex symbolism related to tbe meaning of the card . Some of the cards in the greater arcana include the Fool, the Hanged Man, Death. and the Hierophant. The suits of the lesser arcana are usually represented as batons, cups, swords. and money, or some pictorial equivalent of these ideas. played with the Tarot deck in Italy, called tarocchi," Lopez pointed out. The game uses }2 cards from the standard deck of playing cards (eight per suit) as well as the 21 greater arcana of the Tarot deck. E Others, Lopez said. believe that the Tarot represenl5 tbe keys to an ancient body of knowledae, secret !loctrines of tbe mystery school$ of India or E&Ypt. The knowledge is passed on orally, according to this idea, but the Tarot provides the key to its impdrtance and meaning. uncertain. Since the Tarot lint appeared in Europe in the 15th century, interpretations of the pictorial . representations on the cards have been many and varied. ach of the cards can be interpreted as having a designated bearin& on tbe past, present, or future. And altbouah the UJe of the Tarot as a divination tool has e><isted until the present day, its oripn is still debated and ·~ Tarot images on display: The Devil, The Magician and The Knave of Swords are among the Tarot cards in Lockwood Library's current exhibit he display provides ample proof of this. There is a deck of Tarot cards designed by Aleister Crowley, the fam<>w mystic, that bas eerie purple and . ·IDS. a feminist deck 'blac~ that re laca "Tbc .Hanae<f with "The Hanae<f M One," a Native American declr rapleadent witb images of Nati11e "'-rican cuhure and aymbolilm, and an early deck commiuioDCd by the Visconti fainily who ruled Milan in the 15th century. "The Visconti deck is a good example of what you cao learn from the drawinp on a Tarot deck.~ Lopez said . *Look at the style and tbe costumes." The Tarot. as Lopez explained, has been incorporated into numerous works of an and literature. A 1ignificant example is the use of the symbolism of the Tarot cards in T .S. Eliot's -the Waste Land. " Sylvia Plath, anotber Aoiericao poet, touched on the Tarot and its imptieatioru in • Ariel." There are numerous other of the influence of inWestemartiD the display, ran&inl from the fiCtion of'Orarlca Williams (author of Gteaur Trumps) to the movie "Live·and Let Die," that placed James Bond in. oppo$ition to aJ) opponent with a penchant for the Tarot. And the influence of the Tarot, for better or wone, continues today. A clauif'oed ad in the Bufflllo News on Nov. 10 offered Tarot card · readinp for the faithful What's more, the oc:c:u1t bas entered the compUier aae, if you cao be~ it '"Tarot Pack.~ a two-disk act offered by a computer software company, will cast tbe cards for you and explain their · meanina. *It bas been about 600 yean since Tarot cards lint showed up, • LOpez . concluded. "And they still manaac to spck the imqination of many people in Eur<>pc and North America.. 0 ��tiec. 1 Kille Sllllncllt'a "Sill Pwtnlt lj an lllftal" will blenxblblt Ole. 1-13 In lllllwne liiiiii'Y a jllrt II 1111 Art Otp~rtllllll'a Sanlar /Undergllldulta Show. • EXHIBITION OPENING. Scnior/ Undergradualt' Show. Bethune Ga llery. :!9 17 Main St. Ga llery hours. Opening recepti o n •d H p.m TI1rough Dec. 1:1. Free. Call 8~1 - 3477. '6 Ensemble. Charles Pdu. condUQ.or. UB Jazz Ensemble. Chuck Gorino, direaor. Slee Hall, NC. R p.m. ~ree . 11 by Arthur Miller. Edw-•rd G. Smith, director. Pfeifer Theam:, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $8, $4. '2 l:'~ nsembJe. Pncus.ion Jan Williams. director. Slcc Hall. NC H p.m. Free n7 I' e THEATRE. All My Soru by 1:3 • THEATRE. AU My Soru by Arthur Miller. Edward G. Smith, director. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. $8, $4. ~ ~ VB Collegium Musicum. Cun Steinzor, director. Baird Hall, NC. 3 p.m. Fre~ . UB Choir. Haniet Simons, director. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Free. Facuhy Recital. WestWood Siring QuaneL Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4. $2. •THEATRE. AU M, Sons by Arthur Miller. Edward G. Smith, direaor. Pfeifer Theam:, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $8, $4. eMUSIC. Anhur MiUer. Edward G. dircdOr. Ptrifer· Theaarc;. 681 Main St; 8 • MUSIC. e MUSIC. • MUSIC. • THEATRE. AU MJ Smos by Beethoven Cycle. Colorado Siring Quartec Slee Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $8, $6, $4. AU My Sons by Arthur Miller. Edward G. Smith, director. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Mai~ St. 8 p.m. $8, $4. 19 Faculty Recital Viva La France IV. Thomas Halpin, violinist; Yvar Mikhasboff, pianist. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p_.m. $6, $4, $2. • MUSIC. Slee Planlll Ynr 12 '13 MlkMIIIIII will Cllllnut IIIII "VIYII.J fiuc.· _ , . .Ia. Harriet Simons, director. UBulfalo Civic Symphony. Charles Peltz. direaor. Slce Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Free. • THEATRE. TheWutwllld SlriDg Qulrtll hltlllll st.. Helllllge Dec. 4. .4 Redial. ~rbara Harbach. fta rpsichordisL Slee Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4. $2. Arthur Miller. Edward G. Smith. director. Pfeifer Thoatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $8, $4 . Arthur Miller. Edward C Smith. director. Pfeifer Theatre, 68! Main S.. 8 p.m. $8, $4 . A WontVrful /..if<. Susan Shaughnessy. director. Sludio Arena Theam:, 710 Main St. R p.m. Admission is fiv(' pounds or mort' o f no n perishable food to beneli1 the Food Bank of WNY • MUSIC. Faculty • THEATRE. AU My Soru by 1& •THEATRE. AU M, Sons by . Anhur Miller. Edward G. Smith, -director. Pfeifer Thealre, ~ 'Main St. 3 P.m. til.~. 15 •THEATRE. ,,, pm SR. $4 • MUSIC. UB Faculty Redial. The Baird Piano Trio. Slec Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4, $2. MU: Me! H.•l MU Viv; • THEATRE. AU My Soru THEATRE. AU My SonJ by Anhur M1llt-r. Edward C . ~muh . ch re<"tor. Prcife r l"ht'dlrl'. OMI Main Sc. A / •MUSIC. UB Wind 14 Hencltl'a Ml#lllt. till gl'llt rllllllalnllrillllll 11 •IIY jlll'lllllla IIIIIIIIIUy 'Pirll will llyilll 2 1UL Ole. 15 In Sill Hell. Iii,....... ..... Mi~ Hal $2. 16 '17 '18 -:31 MU s .. En 8p TH Sla pa Nil Th p.< inf 83 �ART -f For more inf~n, call the An Department at B!lt-3477. MUSfC - Ticke~ available 9 ·am.-5 p.m., Monday tluyugb Friday (wjlen classes are in session) at Slee Hall Box Office. Box office,opens one hour prior to the performance for door sales. For more information, call the Music Department at 6!16-2921. THEATRE AND DANCE - Tickets are available at the door, at any Ticketron outlet, or by calling Teletron at (800) 382-8080. For more information, call the .Theatre and Dance Department at 831-3742. MEDIA - For more information, call the Media Swdy Department at 831-2426. • ;an. MUSIC. Speci"l EvonL Mt·s.s1ah Sing-Alo n g. Slt.T l! .dl. ~C 2 p.m. Free MUSIC. Facuh y Recit<li. Viva l.a Frdl'tCt" V. Yvar M1ldushoff, pianisL 51 ~ II • II. ~C:. H p.m. $6. $4. $2 18 • THEATRE. 79 • THEATRE. Wailing for faculty Recital. Buried Treasures Ensemble. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m . $6. $4. $2. Wailing for by Samuel Beckcu. Vince nt O'NeiJl, director. Pfe ife r Tiu:aLre. 681 Ma in SL 8 p.m. $10. $5. ~ 11111111 SIIMI Sdtkdrllnd 8utr Antltlla In JIOUiry. '20 MUSIC. Open llulfa h1Y1 -11111na lllllllk forward te: the UB Opera Wll'klllop witt Godot by Samuel Beckeu. Vince nt O'Neill, direct.or. Pfeifer Theau-e. 681 Main SL 8 p.m. $10. $5. •MUSIC. faculty Recital. Barbara Harl>ad1, organist. Sl. Paul's Lutheran Chun:h. 4007 Main SL, Eggensville. 8 p.m. frtt. INTERIM PART I: CORPUS:Screenpnnu • THEATRE. Wailing for Godol by Samuel Beckt:u. Vincent O'Neill, director. Pfeif<r Theaae, 681 Main SL 8 p.m. $10, $5. S2. Wailing for Codol by Samuel Beckt:u. Vincent O ' Neill, director. Pfeifer Thea=, 681 Main SL 8 p.m. $10, $5. • THEATRE. Wailing for Godol by Samuel Beckt:u. Vincent O'Ne;U, director. Pfeifer Thea=, 681 Main SL 3 p.m. $10, $5. 27 1 •EXHIBITION OPENING. Published Illustrations by Bany fittgerald. Bethune Calle ry. 2917 Main SL Gallery hours. Closing reception at 7:30. p.m. on J an . 27. Through Jan. 27. free. Call 831-3477. •PUBUSHED IUUSTRATIONS BY BARRY RTZGERALO: THEATRE. THEATRE. &mg &han. starring Chris O'Neill; pan of Buffalo's firs1 Night Celebration. Pfeifer Theau-e. 681 Main Sl. 8 p.m. Admission. For more information, call 831 -3742. and paintings of women approaching middle age. CEPA Callery. 700 Main SL Callery hours. Through Dec. 31. Free. Call 856-2717. Giacomo Puccini. Gary Burgess, director; Charles Peltz. con!luctor. Slee Hall. NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4. Bethune C"allery, 2917 Main SL Callery houn. Jan. 23 through 27. free. Call 831 -3477. • GALLERY HOURS: • MUSIC. VB Opera Tuesday through Friday, nooo-5 p.m.; additional hours Thursday, 7-9 p.m. Worl<shop. Gi4nni Sc/ricchi and Suor Angdico by Giacomo Puccino. Cary Burgess, director; Charles Peltz, conductor. Slee Ha ll, NC. 8 p.m. $6. S4. $2. • THEATRE. Wailing for Godot by Samuel BecketL Vinc(:nt O 'Neill. direaor. l'feifer Theau-e, 681 Main SL 8 p.m. $10, S5. FEBRUARY 1-21: lnnovaton of Amerian Wajtingfor Godot by Samuel Beckett Vincent O'Neil~ director. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main SL 3 p.m. $10, $5. lllu.stratioO: Bethune Gallery. · FEBRUARY 21: Ulluiialo Civic Symphony, Bo.ird ~pe<ition Wmnen. Slee _ FEBRUARY 22-25: Wailing for Godol by Samuel Beckt:u. Vincent O'Neill, director. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main Sl. 8. p.m. $I 0, $5. • THEATRE. FOf!IOII= Melodies. UB's l'feifer Tbcalre. ..• �All My Sons and Something Waiting ·for Godot for Everyone at Slee • In Dccem~r . UB's Thcatrtl>epanmcnt continues its run of AU My Sotu, Lhe award-winning drama by Anhur Miller Lhat centers ou tht" trdg1C con~q~ ncH of carc.-lcssncss Dor.aed by Edward G. Smith, this electrifying drama features Emanud Fned ..,Joe Keller and joan Calkin as Kate Keller. Pcrfonnanct"s will lx held m UB's Pfeifer Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, D«. I and 2, and 3 p.m. Sunday, 0«. 3; also, 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, D« ~9 and 3 p.m. Sunday. llec 10 ~~-= "*' :" Winner of the Drama Critics' Aw<f.rd 1!147 . All M] Soru i> about th< moral dilemma favcd by Joe Keller, a manu&cturer a« aiJplane pans. 111 whose own son may ha~ ~n ki lled in military comb,ac due to Ius fathC"r's negligence in producing clefcctiv<· rnatcriaJs. The cast also includes l>on ~ m•r , l<u.:k Hunter, Moird Krc-nan. Mo..rk Keynolds., Oawnc- Seba.stiani. Paul '-;mokoW5ki, and Margaret f<Jnnt'\ Thr theatre Soe3.50n continue" 111 January with Wlllilioogfor Godol, ohc modenl classic on the absurdity o f human existence. written by Samut•l lkckctL Performances will lx held at M p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday Jan. IS.~ I and 2.'>-28 in pfeifer Theatre. Dir=ed by Vinc<:nt O'Neill, the play is about rwo tramps who wait in vain for the arrival of Godot. who they ~ will give pwpose to their lives. Described by one critic as a testament to "the dogged resilience of a man's spirit in the face of little hope," the production features Chris O'Neill, Saul Elkin, Jerry Finnegan, and Richard Hummen. Eileen Malucci is stage manager and Darleen Pickering Hummen is publicity dir=or. Ttckets arr $8. general audiences; $4, UB faculty/ staff, students, and se nior adults for All M, Soru and $10, general audiences; $5 for UB faculty/ Slaff, studc:ntJ, and senior adults for w~ for G>dDt; tickets for both ew:nts ""' available at lickctron and UB Capen TICket Oflice. For more ~n, call 831-3'742. • The ever-popular Colondo StriD& Quartet will be back in D«ember to provide one of the featured musk events in the st~ Cycle. The all-female quanet made history in 198.~ by winning the Naumburg Award and first prize at the Banff International Quanet C.ompetition. Ensemble members Julie Rosenfeld and Deborah Redding, violinists; France:sca Martin, violist, and Di'!Jle Chapin, cellist. will perfonn in Slee Hall 0«. 8at8p.m. The program wiU include BeethoV<On Ul . . llllbloo,- II Quanet No. 3 in D Major, op. 18. no. 3; Quanet No. 16. op. 133 ("G rosse Fuge"), and Quanet No. 7 in f Major. op. 59, no. J. The Music O.:parunem also will to ntuluc ""Vrva La France!," a mini-sent:·!f~ of recilals commemorating the hRentcnnial of the ~rench Revohnjon. Perfonnances are sc heduled for Dec. 5 and 15 ao R p.m m Slf'(' Hall. Yvar Mikhashoff. pmnist. and Thomas Halpin, vio lin ist. will be.- featured on Ike. 5 and Mikhashoff again on the 15th. The UB Baird Piano Trio is scheduled for 0«. II at 8 p.m. in Slee Hall. Ensemble members are Stephen Manes. pianist; Arie Lipsky, ce ll is~ and Charles Haupt, vio~nist. Again this year, enjoy the annuAl Meooiab Sin« AJoo& which will ...U place Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. in Slee Hall. Also scheduled during D«ember are the Buried 1'raaln:o t:..embie, Westwood StriJl& Quu1et, UB Otoir, and UB Otona, just to name a few. Barbara HaJbach, UB organist and keyboard coordinator, will open the 1990 music season with a co ncen to be held at 8 p.m. Jan. 20 in St. Paul's Lutheran Ch11rch. 4007 Main !5<-. Eggertsville. She will perfonn a commissioned rrc:ital featuring the music of Karl Hoeller. rmally, the UB Opera Worbbop, directed by Gary Burgess and conducted by Charles Pebz, is scheduled for Jan. 26 and 'Z1 at 8 p.m. 'in Slee Hall See special .• highlight on this page. For ticket prices for ~ and ocher ew:nts see the front page. For more information, call 6!1&-2921. ,_.,_ The Fine Print Greed and Tragedy in Opera • MUSIC EVENTS: .. For ~ra low:n. the Mwic Department will present two oper.i.\ by Gi¥omo Puccini at 8 p.m. Jan 26 and 'Z1 in Slee Hall. The operas, Giaoaa SdDa:lli and s.r ~ are under the direction of Gary Burgess and ChMies Peltz. A COibedy set in 13th century Florence, Gi..i Sa\ioa\1 is the storv of the wealthy Buoso Donati's grasping relaliYo who gather to mourn hl3 death and on ri5U'n with greed and · avarice to thtreading o f hi!i will. Whc:-n the family leam5 that e\lleT)'thing has been left to a ~ and its monks, they hare GGnni Schicchi, a sluewd peasan~ 10 ahe""-' will in their favor, and. ultimately, his own. The C3Jl indoodcs Thorn.., O.:lahum as Gianni Schicchi and Rosemarie Gafu:k and Maria Maggioli, double cast as Laureua. Performers .WO includes Jill Gaylord. Jee Bum Pan., David W:~hle, Gracia Sweeny-Docenko. Bruce &vaiy, Mary Kay Barrington. Marcel Maragno, and Manin Wimmer. S.W ~ (Sister Angdica) i> , the tragic story of a Florentino noblewoman compelled by her family to enter a coc:lft'Ot following a youthful I""" affair Lha1 produced a child Distraught over news about the death of her ~ son, she con~ a poison 10 aat:mpl suicide. Myung-Sook Kim and Linda Meaney a~ double cast as Suor Angelica, and Jill Gaylord is the princess. The ClSl also indudes Mary Kay Barrington, O.:nise Blackmore, Jennifer Dinman. Michelle Finneny, Rosemarie (;atzd., Ann Jani>h, Gracia Sweeney· Doccnko, Maria Maggioli, Maut"«:n Reilly, Lisa Stanton, and Lori Vander Booganl. Tidrts for both performances an: $6 general admission; $4, UB faculty, 5laff. alumni. and senior adul15, and $2. studc:nu and are available from 9 ;un. 10 5 p.m. Monday through Friday (except when cJasaes are no1 in sasion) at Slee HaD Box otJioe on the Nonh Campus. and at lhe door. For funher information, call Mf>-2921. l_ llcku lU"e anibblc :u Sltt Hall Box Offtee:, Nonh Campus. All JCats arc unrnenoed. l.D. is for fxulty. aaff. and w:Dior citiun tKk.tu. Aru Council YOUChe;n arc acttpted. n!qUired oe FACULTY MCITAI. SEIIES Some Bulr.lo'• fin at performing musicWu. many ol them world ~noWJKd, art on the facu.tty at UB's l)epallDlC'flt of Musk:. The Facuky Recital Srrin fca~ures bculty Wt:m and has grown to mcludr such as the Sl« Chamba Pb~n and 1nc B.a.ird Piano Trio. Rtc:itah takt pi~ on Friday, Saturday, or Monday nights ;u 8 p.m. in 8aird Rrcita! Han. Sltt Concrn Hall Of 1n kx<LI churches. Tw:Uu art $6 genenl <lldminion; $4 UB fxulty, aaft. and alumni. and serUor ci&izens.; $2 Mudtnta. sroups SLEE BEETIIOVER QUARTET AND VISIT•& ARTIST SI:RIES Fo• m< ""~ ~~ ,..,an. aring qwutru from around thr: world hliYe vied for thr honor of paructpwng In th~ Sltt Cyc::k, a ~rfomunct' oft~ comJMett cyck of B«thOYt"n"s Suing Quanns. This ~ar's ~~~ is th~ Color,.do String Quanet. Tht Vwung An1..11 ~nn fr:aturn ouuc;,rndtng ~OISU lind ch.amlM:-1 r:nxmbles from .around tht' world ThOt evrnu ha~ t~n ruack pou1blr. m po~n. by thr: la~ F~nck and Alict' SI('C' rw:-ttu an: S8 ~n~r;atldmiss10n : S6 UB faculty. suff, and aJumm. and ~ntor CIUUns; $4.wdcnu. t'n~mblt BUFFWJ 1'111'-*-IC OIICRESTIIA SEIIEinu. ;, the 6fth,..,., thai m. Buffalo Philharmonic ~ wiU perfonn a scrin of concCTU in Sltt ~rt Hall. fc=aturing new or r:arely perf~ W'CHb for on;hcstra. UB wt:lcomn ~"'liano Vald«. t~ BufbJo Philharmonic's new conductor. to the Uw Sn.»ons s.enes this )"t'ar Mort' than 15 ~n or the UB faculty anmc:-mben or the BPO Many CKhcn prrfonn wuh the orchntn. on a rqub.r basil as 10loisu or ..u memlx-n or thr enx-mble. Rthc:"an.al' ~ open to tht public at no charxr ·n,~: concc:-ru an- b~ hv~: on W8f()..fM 8R. lickcu an' $8 ~nnal admis.sion; $6 UB rOK"UIIy, staff. iUld alumna, and tenior cilium: S4 Jtutknu.. and arr: available at Stt or by 101lling th~: BPO Tteket OffiCe, 88>5000. ~·unher inrOf'm.ation on musk events can be oblaJnnl by calling the:- Conttn Offitt at 6'6-:!92 1 • THEATRE & DANCE EVENTS: 1ickns are available aJ. aU Tld.etron OueJeu or by catting Tcldron a1 (800)!82-8080. "J'id:cb are abo availabl< at 8Capcn lbll, -~ and at tht docK-. F~n.hu information can be ~by calling 1h< llopanm<no oC 11w:olr< and Danor a1 831-~742. W by caJiingUJra Pfr;frr Theatre. 681 Main St.. ac 847-646l • ART EXHIBITIONS: 1M .An ~nt sporuOn a xria of exhitMtioru in Bethune Ga.Uery, a.ed on the JCCOnd floor or Bd.hUM HaJJ. !91'1 Maio Sc.., nnr Hcnel A~nue. Gallery boun ~ DOOn to S p.m., Tuesday mrough Fridiy, with - . u l houn from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thuncl.aJ'I. fDI" more infonnation. caU the An Dq:gnment aa 831-3-477. • CONTRIBUTIONS: · -----.--.. Some o C - ........... """""""' .. ,.....,. r=...-::r...:=..:::=:.or~ col""' For .............. the 0.... and 1.-n. llM<nicy • Bulrolo.ll~ a.-... lbll, Bulrolo. N.y. 14!110, ~ •. �Allm Hall Scale Uohlenity of New York a Bulralo Buffalo, New York 14214 I / (716) 8!11-2555 Afropop's Sean Barlow writes about s9ca singer David Rudder ..... Details: All the news that fits, we print Deborah Amos: NPR's firefighter at the hot spots ~:.th~~-::; :.:;;:: W~ern New Von. and SoWlem Ontario with an akcm.a.tiYC to cornmcr· Cial radio. During our Spring fundraiKr. ... . ~ d>< ation's history by talking 10 key llllff mcmb<n from d>< pu thrcc d<ades. But'wlut will the f ne..:IO~bring? ~ tbougbts about the fiaure of public ractio were offered by people from around d>< oountry who .. .,;, in~ in and c:oocemed about public radio, IIWI)' of whom have worked M WBFO. ootmi'UiD «* l*lE I US.I'OITAIC& Ill'... IIUPFALO N.Y. fOMITJiiO.Si l StamtJerg to host "Shanghai and the Jews" Documentary en in -...om'OIIC.. 2 2 4 3 �DOl, " " " ' - pro&able.. Swan~ boot ot:NI'R'• . "Weelerid E<fition" OQ Sunday. "'Y' public radio "wiil be ~ and well and llourisbioa iD 30 yean.. She "'Y' public radio will "tound bearr because audio ll1l flalow, a Cortner News Dircaor a1 WBFO and ..O..nce conapondcnt with Nalional Public Radio who oow bolu "Newron'i Apple" ori PBS, believes thai "if 1M ~nd continues, public radio will IOUnd a lot fi~ commcrciaJ r3djo... RatOw tea a trend in public radio acquiring "larger audiena:s .and broacleT listcnenhip" and this tendency ~is improving 10 quickly." Dipally edikd tapes. for example, will JV-< 1M medium a richer aound. S<amberw "'Y' 1M <XmlleiU ol public radio will "depend upon the caliber of 1M people who are 'aaracted to it."' Some. howeYer, are to enlarge tht"common denominator will incvit2bty chaJ)ge the aound of public radio. Flatow abo maintains th.aJ public r2dio is ..getting .stronger than it ever was. .. noting that many oomrnerc:W television n~ broadcuts resemble NPR th= days. .H e attributes this phenomerlo~ m tht: JignifiC".a.nt number of public radio pt:nonnel entering network O('W1 organizations. flatow looks forwant to the day when stC'rff) AM and direct sateUitr disuibution from international stations will be availablt:. 'ThiJ could happen in public racUo before commcrda..l 1"3dio." says "If thi trend continueS frublic radio will sound a alive and well in 30· years, " and "will lot like commercial radio, " with public radio acquiring "larger audiences depend on the caliber of people attracted to it. " and broader ~la1ow. Fonner WBFO Statton Managrr Bill Seimrring is now the Exccuti~ Producer of th~ American Public Radio program "Soundprinl" H~ agrees with 1-la.tow's prediction about dirt'CI satellite broadcast. Seimering beli~s that in the: next 30 yean '' li.stcncn will bf:o able: to heaT news. conccru, and plays from around the world. All channels will reflect the multiculrur.t.l composition 6f the population." Scimering says "public radio will continue to appeal to the curious listenership." UIUTOW who want to cxpenentt lif~ fully and deeply." Jonathan "Smokey" Baer. i1 former WBFO N~ws staff membc!r who is now a producer with NPR's ..All ThinfP Conside~ " in Washington, D.C. agrees with Scimering. saying, "public r3dio wiJI be kept aJivc by people who c.arc about certain thin~ lilc.r classical music and lllOI"t' arc not saris.fied with 1V and ocher sourcn of information." B.acr 53)'$ that public r2dio "will not. ..-- oprimistic about 1M fuluno ol public radio. WBFO J>rosnm Direaor David llenden- ~ publit radio "won\ be or llhooldn ·, be" in 30 yean. • Benden foresees technological advances making broadc:aJl tr.lll.smission mer the airwaves OO.OIC<e. BCI)den thlnb that public radio has survived .0 dalr because of the good peopl• who an: "'-''rting in the field. but hr thinks the W2)'1 ~ n:cc:ive information in the future will rhange dl1l.Slically. F.d Smith, a membcr of liB's Oepanmem of Thca1rr and Dance faculry and 01 volunt~C'r program~r on WBFO. a~s with lkn~n. "We're enjoying the las~. of lhe ndio period now,>aid Smith. Smith thinb thai computen and direa digital music sou.rccs "'will do away with newspapen and radio... In the future, Smith continua. ~ will be 'Oble 10 get information and music whenever 1ft' want it"' alwaY$ provide what people want and can't find clsewherr." He adds iha.J: " radio provide~ a moi'C' pmonaJ. infollllatiort service." Baer ventur6 the prophecy thaz 30 years hence '"thert: will be a instead of depending on broadcast schedules. Whate"¥er the~ of public radio, the next MJ yean promiw to bring profound changes radio and a public radio" which will be "a good area to be in, but which will affea public radio and the way we listc:n to it 0 ····································••!••······ ' ··; •••••••.••••••.•.••••......•••.....•.•••••.••••• David Rudder puts soul into soca music " ~ all made dtr samr trip on the same ship," is a famous calypso lyric Trinidadian singt:r D-41vid Rudder likes to quote to expla1n his songs. Hc's referring to lh~ wreu:hed " Middlr Pa...age" tha< Africans were forttd to mak.c to tho New World. Rudder's songs often address pan-Caribbean unity themes. He's a fe:arure anist on 1M AFROPOP program "Afro-Caribbeana," which explores African-influenced musk from the English. Frcnct], and Spanish-speaking Caribbean. W David Rudder is a slight. elfish man who has a playful way w;th words.. In the calypso tradition . he comM from. it's not enqugh just to have a ple:a.sing voice, you've: goc to have something interesting to say, the more NPR's I multi-layered with meaning. lh~ better. Every year at Cami..U in Trinidad, singcr~ngwriters cotnpe:te for the: titles of -rl1c Calypso Monarch.'' 1ne Calypso Queen," -rn~ Young King." and so on. In th~ 1986 Carnival, David Ruddcr enjoyed ·a nearly unp~nted sweep, He won -rhe Young King" and -rho Calypso Monarch." He abo had lhe most popular song in the llreet celebration k.nown as "The Road March." His two big hiu that ~ar were .. Bahia Girl"' and 'The Hanuner," which the winning pan or steel band also played. During the Af]!.OPO program. Rudder tells the: story of "The Hammer,~ a tribute to a famow steel cbum tuner and band leader, Rudolph Charles. ·Charle&' band was the pride and joy or the eronomically strapped community in Trinidad &om which he came. When ~ died a few yean ago. thousands or "Sh~ghai ational Public Radio has been awarded a gr.mt or inDueocrs between the Shanghai Chinese and the Jews; and the long«nn influences of Shanghai National Endowment for the Humanities to teU the story about the World War II experiences of Jews who fled Hitler's ~nnany for the relatively safe houoen of Shanghai. "Shanghai and the j ews," will coincide with the 50th on the lives of Jewish refugees now living in the United States. Throughout the series, former Shanghai J•ws will share their annive:nary of the bcginnina: of this immigration, .whcn more witnes.K'I will r«a.ll how their than IOO.ooo Gennan, Austrian, and Polish jews fled 10 the Chinese city, where ~ were few restrictioRJ on immigration. The radio documenwies will • foc:us on'the role or the japaneSe in sparing 1M j .... &om =inabon. despile • from Hiller; direaiw: 1M~ the world's most infectious dantt fun~ral. mwics. The bass 'ind drums tO the dance floor Likr calypso, the best ooca still h<U something interesting to N y. Calypso comes from olden times in Trinidad when llaW:a U:led to mili up iongs full of double entendrcs about their I"'Ucn. For David Rudder. the hamm~:r Charles used to tun~ the llttl drums is a symbol of push you on life. Rudder abo points out that the caJI-and-rcsponse singing in the song is ba.sed on West African traditions. David Rudpcr ~w up in Bellmont. a working class suburb of the capital of Trinidad. Pon of Spain. He aaned singing back· up vocals for the famous calyp50nians Stelin, Kitchener. and Sparrow. In the 1970s hr joined the band Charlie's Roou. and aepped in as the lead singer in 1981 when their regular singer, Tambu, feU ill. Charlie's Roou is one of Trinidad's honest bands. and both sin~n continue tQ work with them tcxlay. Today's Trinidadian pop music il called "soca... a word which comes from combining ..souJ"' and "calypso." Rudder desciibes soca as "a high octane vcnion of calypso." Indeed. soa. is one of and the Jews" $20,000 from the experiences about a li.fe some found to be cha.Urnging. ochers painful, and some, simpty a way ~f surviving prople turned out for h is the war. Chinese and japanese Shanghai experiencrs with the Jewish P.OjlUiation have aff.aed their fives. • Says NPR's Vn President for News ai>d lnfonnation Adam "'--VExploring the ~ill* ~IIOryolibej~in . Sbanpai .............. IR'P 1M ....,._ ~olWcrid War U on a w:ry penonal and \..._ individual level. ll is this kind of · reporting that oeu NPR apan. A generous conuibution from the National Endowment for1 lhe Humanities will help us expand our effon.s for this important series." Senior producerfor the series is An Silverman. CQnapondent for the series is Swan Stambcrg, former host of WEEKEND EDmQN on Sundays. National Public Radio is a priVate, not:for1>rofit membenhip organizalion based in Washington, D.C In addition 10 .,.-osnmming. NPil .,...,.;des wellit.e diaribubon and suppon services 10 its more than 550 ....... in 48 Puerto ~1M DislricLof -n 0 Throe days. ·David Rudder's mission is to take his music to th~ work!. He toUn with Charlie's Roots. and performs in .. thr United States seven~ times a year. So1'11e of his recent albums include .. Haiti" and '1"be Power and lhe Glory." You'll hear David Rudder and ocher Trinidadian singen on ..~ Caribl:lcaM" as wd1 as exciting music from the Antilcs and Cuba. ' heard David If you haven't Rudder's music be(.,..., you haven't beard calypiO. Tunc in December 16 at 9:00 p.m. and 0 enjoy. �Q&A with NPR's '_'news bedot¥n''J>eborah Amos B ased in London, Amo. lop recently n:poned from llcijing and Teheran. She's also COYen:d Poland, Afghan!s&an. Israel, and the Arab world Amo. has been NPR's Middle East reporu:r for five years. The monik.cr .. news Bedouin" IS l3.k.cn from Amos' ~rb about her tnnsiem lifestyle which pcnnits her to spend only about 30 percent or her time ou her london home. Statesi<k for a month-long vacation, Amos spokt with NPR colleagues at a brown-bag this pa.sa Augwt. Excerpts from that ~ssion follow: Q: What io the dilfons><-e ""'- "'J>0'1ioc &om WaoiWJ&IOo and n:portinr from the !Oldie East? Amoa: The major diffcn:nc c 15 that in the Middlt- F...a.st t"vt'rything is rcl~anl Thnc art" no scoop3-. We all find out ,,~ aht' drama unfolch While thr lrad of thr swry bqtins ''today 10 o ur real JOb 1s to tell wh)' Q' Do you •peal< Arabi<:? Amc.: Only what I call "taxtcab Arabic." I can say ..We rn~ to thr hOf.d and thanks very muc h ·· ~ Thea what lanpge barrien do you c:oafrollt1 Amo.: I work mostly with translaton, although pcoplt of a cenain das.s speak English. Tht risk may be in missing wme nuances. You mUSI talk to a whole lot mort people to m.akrsure you get the whole SlOI)'. Q. What ...., !be .....,...... of "'J>0'1ioc in ouch mboapitabh: J>l-ceo1 Ama.: One is my Filofa.xes. I livt by my FaJo&.o (by !be way, they're much chnper in London.) I '-e them orpniu<1 by country. In them are ocripu. wOmer. do alat bdloer. v...' 'D- oo~~~~n -'d,Anb_,aremcftat ~nd jouma6IIJ. hrbapo it io buauoc .... allow them 00 "'~ 10 women in a way they mlch< like to bt.a cannel. The aexual politia ...., _,. peculiar. In Iran if I dreu in a chacio< I am invisible and 10 can SO anywhere. wblJe my male malo~.......m,.a6or ..., picli:inc up ~~>e crumbot 1 like that. f.ap<dally in !be Arab -- '""' w....... female my lime bole<! up in a hoed room, moling and W21<hinc ldc:mion witb a tr.ullbloi'. In counuin when: !be media io oontrolled by !be ~men~ walehlnf ldc:mion ta !be betl way 10 find out what the s-tnment bal10 aay. This i> espcdally wdul in dosed, rqnasive counuin tAJdl as OUna or Iraq. Sounda like an easy job. eh? The hard pan is sorting it all ow. In the M'lddlc East everything i> analysis. You must l.i..S(en to and watch all of a -out. - a>lleapts e><pniDiions are bq:inrllnc 10 imdencand thia and 10 ""' .aendlnJ more women to COYer !be M..ddlc EaJL Q:- ........._if...,,""' !heft 10 . . . . . . radio jounUot1 "-=Radio offen a bit more frttdom than och.,- media. Filing via !dcpbone. .-..h.,- than through te!eus or A<e0itc. rrpons are not 10 closely repon to find the: kernel of the Slory. And three is diplomat.L You really find them qui~ helpful We each have accns to di.ffere.m prople and situations. Journalists la..lk with Pf:Oplt on the stJ'ed while diplomats 5tt govem~nr offinab. Each country ha! iu own rule!l· m Iran you sec: the: __ ..... Pak.JstiUH5 and lh(' Turk.... In ( .a1m you ~~ the U.S. diplomat.s. and in Iraq the French. thins to do? The moot chalkoging n:portinr? Ama&: The hardest thing to do is to show how nonnal proplc live . Co~mme m officials are suspiciow of this. Dncribing prople's lives is the messiest kind of story telling - trying to make t\'trything into a coherent talc. I want to tmili it dear that the people in the MiddJe F..a$1 art: ju.st like yoo - they drive can, ha~ kids. eat lunch. Thq care abouc the same things you do, though lhey may not have the s.ame ickas about how the world woriu. Q. W...c io the hardcol -!bat ...... ............ . .. _..._ ___ ' Q. b !heft ... iacidoDt, ... ......,. capiUra !be of~ monitored .Unlike tt:levi.sion, ~don't have picturn to depend on lO tell a story. And more than print w~ can add )Ound and texturt and mal~ a story rom~ alivf' in a way that ~c:n TV can'1 tkcaw.r !be !Oldie F.ut? Q' How do you Amoa. Yes. I found myself in a hOlC'I room in Kuwait with a number ·of Palestinlan jourrullisu. They wen: glued to the 1V watching Tom and Jeny c.anoons. No one ac.k.nowledged my prncna. Finally, aft.rr about 20 minutes one or thr jounfllist!i turned to me and a.sk.ed; "Who ar'f' you for? Tom? Or Jerry?" I'd never watched it that. way befort. But that's the Middle East! 11t11y both aane 'and~? A.mo.: After ~ while you end up hating all of the playen. Thert' are no good guys in the Middlr East. Your emotions swing; besidn, that's why ~ ha~ editonl Q:How.-an:WOIDCII joumaJiou coomnr !be !Oldie East? Amoc ln a n::markabk way. thc:rc: l.S no u~ . Q' Why do ,..,.. rdiob thio beat? Amoa: lkcau~ it nf:vcr stops. It's always changing. Roben Siegel dragged me to Jc~Jcm ;u a producer 10 1981. then co BeirUI 10 19M2. and I goc the: 'bug." Tht"rc is no good reuon why I u.kk With iL Just a f.ucination whh w-c~.tching hum:.rn beings and how they change and function under exuemely uoubling circumSQnCcs. Q:blheft•-wbidllies ~ !be Middle East? Amo&: Yes.. Islam is lhe common threasf.; ~u must know about iL h is the cultunl bali> tor C"W"rything. 0 cm,.r ......... Bob Henry ~ Smefitldor,]r. a..t.ra Slaosiaaa, ltulb 5laoo. Pbilip C. Smtdl. s.e.., Smldl. AI SpiobM. Ellabedl s.u-, Goil Mub SdDon, Slleoe SoriM, Dian<:T....,_~ Ouildne T.,.._ HealherWJobD Welboar, DIMe l. Wdnhcimer, ~ Wlonlewoll, Willie Wioalewoltl,jeruli(er WoK: And lbanb oo aD 01 our...._., who !Jdit .a- ODd work behind !be ..,..... ... lil and .....a s.tmcaier. - ·.UU..!be,... ..aa..n".Jolm'• Bob u ~ llurJer..JUnc. ~.. Mille'• Giaul ~ ~ lluiDio lloallnc Clllp.. Pizza Rul, Tull . _ Doa.... s,racuo0 Pizza l'lanl, W...,o~~'L ,0 Consider awbolenew beginning to the end oftheday. ..YI Thlna• Couldered The evening news prosram with Intelligence, depth , wit More than the h<!adlines. wo make sense olthe day's events. That's why m11fions o1 people begin t)le end or !he day with AllllnDJ!S Considered. ~NWAY TRAVEL HICKORY IONWAY CRUISE THE MEXICAN RIVIERA PR~FHRED SEIMCE$ • ....,_ CorporMI H<*l Ra• In Tbe MartootpUm - ~ throush tho Hkkory Bonway hotrl p"''lfaall •t 15,000 aelcd Comt away With us thla win!rr and join us for a apodal propertiel. aallina thzouah !be MEXICAN RIVIERA on RDyoJ <:.- "Nototlalod Auto Rania! Ratio - DoiW Ra.M~ ..... on among !be lowost ovailal>lo. oHmna poranloed 19119 ..... and I.IDo'o CllOWN ODDESSEY. unllmitrd milnp. II' FREE air with our apodal pt>up ..... II' Star lludded mlato.lnmatt "Qaality C-.ol By Hid<o<y 8oaway Staff Spedaliot aa:uracy of ....rvationl •t tho !owost poaaiblo ooot. a.wa • 1 . - - J liMo Deak - provides aubalantiol savinp on ** ** * *• *• • * * intrmotlonal trawl. •u-Hoou Sorvkla R-.1 Bat In Tbe lnchaol>y - --una and Wftbnd _..;a, for reoervation ~ oc inltiol trawl ~IL •um ' Raporta For Corpo<Uo Cllatolo - our CUIIIDmiad ..,.mtna IJ*m provlda llijp\lflant informatica occurattly and condooly. "'-M1i ·c aq • , .. Maotltoa Sarviaol - Hickmy Bomvay Trawl offon .-tina and lncmlift trawl plonnlna. 45 c-rt Street ~ TL\VD. • ............. •lhaffUo,.~ lGil• (716) 856-646Z .-...s • ~ • HOnLS •IESIOKI'S • C:....S • 'JIOt.s • SALES NBn'M ~~--~----~ ~ �~-~~:~~.:~.. P.:Ill· If M MZI-1111. A Complete Listing of Programming on WBFO Radio 88. 7 FM for the Month of December 1989 smdents with special need~ to imponant hap~nings on the national level. Herb Foster, J::d. D., profesror in thr VB Oepanme nt of LC'aming and I usuuction, is the hosL SUN. 1211,1~,~ by 1M Gem.edl to SALSA~ Ti1o Candelario .md Magut'l Mrudc1, hosL .... 1:()()...{):00 am. ...... 6:()()...{):30 am. fOlia 11/J•tu.dc:llllld Jewa! A Broken A..Dia.ace? Jonathan Kaufman. &uwn Gl.oh.r journalist. ia t~ author of Bnal.m 1\Uacna: TN Tvt6oWtRI T...a &m.- BlDtAJ and }ftlllix~ 11/lteGn:at Vocatic-= 1M H- ltotip>uo ~- H•rold K.ushna, author of m.n. Bod ~ 1o Good l'lo!Wt hares his cxperiencr as a ~ hgious leade-r, holh as a rablu and ;u an :u::daJ mni author . What art' thf' mosa 1mpona1U ql.GIIitiet. a rdigiow leadl!r muSI posx-u 111 our time? 11/IJOC.. d>ej._ Be Truly llttematioul? Merry Whur is author of n, JII/Jmtftl ~~-no, } - o...n.u: Qm n., c. H(Mtl A,am r Profruor Whirt dUctwcs the problem among Ja~ emigrn when lhqo mwn to their homeland. 11/UOAID& The Triple Epclooolc Ita""'!' fincbcTg. O.an of the School of Public Health a< . ":: ~ !i0 ...,~ 0 0 Harvard Uni~nity, ctiiCUSICI the triple Cf'ickmic of lhf: AIDS virus. is t~ epfdemic of tM distase, the epidemic of infection. ~d the cpidem.M: of fnr. Or. Finebng diiCUSSC'S lhC' )ong-ttm• lbe~ effau of lhc AIDS rpidemk on 1M U.S. hraJth care system. lVIIee.-. v..- n.. .......,.. Anhur J. Jtoocndul. DU-eaoo- of the H.....-d Univenily Prns and foondef" of Basic Boob. ld1s his own ItO')' of whal: it a Ukc: to be in publlahing. ~ ~xtraord.i nary circumstancn Prof J. ko naJd ~ntil~ . Pmfeuor, Dcpanmcnt of Coun~oeling &:: Educational Psyrhology, and Kay Johruon( -<nUit", Ooccon.J Scudt-nl lkpartmelll of l.tammg &1n~ruction, Gr.tdualC School of F.ctucauon, Facuhy of Educational Swdicr.. Umvcniry a1 Rufblo 11/t, l to~ Coatributionl to F..clumtion. Prof Rolx-n H Roubtrg, Profeuor, Ocpanment of Cou nseling &:: ~ A diverse! varie1y of jau programming wilh hos1 I ..aM o n! James. .., using mwic with iind oYercOml' handka.ps and Olhc'r ...... Midnight-1:00am. (I- ~al . 3 ~~:~?.:~ .~·... 8- l l l a - &! This J>I1IIIWII takeS a d<»e-t~p ~ look at issueo in educadoo, 3 from progratn1 developed for Educational Psychology. Gndual(' School of 1-:.dur•uon. Umvenat\ at Ruffalo. 11/I .. IJ•T-"<r Of ...... Mont!> - To Be Announcrd 12/U,U.A kM»k at the Uniw:nity at Bu:ffalcn Oftior· of Equal ()pp>rtuoicyI AlfirmatMo Acton. aDd the , . of eM priDcipol of .. . - . , ., middle ODd ...,. ....... lo wfta1 wu ron..n,.- Guyana. Or. Mak:olm A ApiM:. Dirtttor. Off.a of Equal ()pponun •ty/ Affarmativt' Anum, Vnivt'nny :u 8u(falo and fonnt'T Princtp;~l of thrtt tchools 111 {~uy.uu.. 111 ~u1h fonncrlv 8nu5h Aml!'rica. ( ; uV'AIU ...... 7:00-8:00 am. . . PUYIIOISI On~ Hour of Radio Dram~ From National Public Radio. • 7:00a.m. ... n .. What's N~ in lb.dio ~atre? The ibdio ~! fJtven n~ radio plays ~re cn'ated esp«i<~.lly for this mnovatiw: new scn~ prociuced by WNYC. Each pi«e was the product of 01. collaboration ~n WNYC and a New York are:a producing Lhcater, and wu t.aped in pnfonnancc bd'Oft a livt audience. Tht Radio Scacc prnc:nu .orm- of lhc most ncitina wort. written for r3dio in )'QR. Panicipating playwrigh.. ;nduck Diub<th Len J<nkins. Eric W.ndy WaulenCein. lllomas Babe and s-. .o..n.ftt. othen wodls shapins Amcricin dnma <Oday. n..;, JCripa ""' pcrl"onncd by enocmbl<s fiom collabon.ling ~r compania ;nducllng Jolm l!ouoeman"a The Acting ComJ.Rny. CUd< llq>onlory. Mobou M;neo. and 1bo NewYo<t. __ ~f...ml. --....,.£tab Astonishing in iu varicry. 1bc Racio s...- ..,.._ and~ndiodnmacanbe. ·~ -LMJ., musical" 1ako .. to tho; SU.y Dos c.a.l»m. in St. Petersburg. when' a t't'marbblc: ootC"rie of Russian poets is ~ lO cdcbrak tM nighu and c;urx the daya. 1111. . SIMpen w.... orwokeo ., u.. c.--.- The outWard e:nnui o( a ~girl lS cont.raseed with her vivid inner life as ~ travel with hn lhrough the: surreal 'lfiiOndrrland of he:r dR-ams and ni~un.a.res. 11/I J e s c - . . n . , - a-< The tune is snowbound A1aJ.ka. Thf' lituation a das.sK kwrr'• ll'langte - with a d.ifffftn« What'• come ~ween the l~n IS not another ptnon but a r .. t&,. lp«lftcaJly. an c:~ocy 11/UOF.paode Mao CharlW, Hughes wants to run away with Simmy, but not the way you think. The: Bone Dusa Onib play lhr: St. Christian Angels in an importam pme. The: physicisu ~ in limbo as tht coUidef" k«ps ~g beuct'. Finally. it a11 comes down toM~. IIIJI • A MATIT.It Of HONOR. A Mauer of Honor treats an cpisodr in A.rnerian hiaory in a.n educational and cntcnainins manner. 'lbt date is 1804; tM tubjr:a. the infamous duel between Alexandr:T" Hamilton and Aaron BuJT. A.kunder HamillOn and Aaron Burr began as fritncb and combal bn:thren. l...attr they ~politic:alrivalsand 1am.Freecloca Suite. A writer uiks h~lf to a friend's itOiat.ed caben to woR. Jje-llrxb himK'If .ulltrd by one- o( his own charaarn. a projcaion ttf hls own viole:nt impulsn. No longer a mauer o f limple writer's block. the' lituauon grows in~asingly tense and dangerous. lbe atJLhor mlUI writr his w:av out lO aurvfw:. 11/Jt • Wri.n.Ues H arry a nd FJmot h\'C' ln a nuning home. Aftrr a d1Wurhmg dt't'am. Dmos f~b hi.l umt u about up, while Hany hol<b that a.ll of lift is jwe a pme of chanrr In an ~non to cheou death , th~y sw-•p ruonu for the mght • 7:30a.m. . . flU,... I¥ GAt.m; "' NUMBERS National PublM: lbdio prncnu • su~ al and 1mproa.tomstK· r ... dro drama about ph~Ki.u.t W"ho SC"ir.1 tht unall WCSLr:m wwn or Bon(:. Iowa. •u the 1itr for lht world'• b1~rst machtne: the suptr-('()Oied suptr collidr:r. ~nltd In mnt half-hour prognm~ GAMES & NUMBERS tak.r:s li~&enen through th(: hvt"s of the" ordinary citlzeru of Bont". aud therr 1ntenctJOn1 with tht phf1tnsu. 12/Jer.p.ocie Sis. It's p.mr day. Macrew Davis diSCOVtn he can do IOme\hing well. and tM town goes wild Ht pr;;acticrs hardtr A physicist's daughtr:r takn an mternt 10 Charlie Hugh~ whilt S.mmy discov.::n that her in~.ern~ rsn 't me~ly analytical. '"The O;mce of lhe SubatomK Particlrsp~ and Dr. Hr:athdifT deddn hr: can buikt his own acccler.u.or out of people. 11/lloF.paode S.... WhH< Hiram Rutnch and Coody wander around the ~ landscape looking for rttnains of an Indian tribe. Owiic Hushes finds lhe Indians aiM: in music. The whole collidct pn!ea is impr:rikd by a onc--i~lion ~nee aa. a rival arccelcn.tor. Dr. Heathdifi'C:Sonn't mind: he's .,..W. coUKier ...,.nm.nu of hU own - on the people around him.. IIIIJ•F.paode ElF< • Human collisions haw oa:arrrd. Now ...., dme roc-the......,_ lobcr-ew, Coody ...t 0.. Heahcilll"bqjn ~-n.o;, worldvlewaJ!Oonuial. l.,.,. ukimakly biu.c:r l!ocmk1.. ThU. progra.m ~.ells thr: aocy of tht quarrd that ltd to the inf.lrmow dud that dr:SI.I'tJy'e(f thrm boch ...,. .....8:00-10:00 am. --DITIOII~ .. Li.an ,Hansen continue,.. with weekend news and features. Mark Scou in Buffalo uJ!date' local new>. ~ather and sports. --·a. ..... 10 am.-12:30 p.m. A retrosptttive of the Swing Era. including Big Band Sounds and the Hisrory of jazz. Hose Bob Rossb<org. In 1989, the Oxford Press published a major literary work on jazz entitled: ~ Swing Era: 1M~ of ]au FI"Dfll 19»:1945 by Gunther Schuller. jazz and classical artist. teacher and critic. Schuller's credentials include: artistic di~ctor at Tanglewood. President of thr New England Conservatory of Music, and author of EArly 1=- Using Schuller's book a. a literary guide. we will illustrate his retrosptttive of the Swing Era by musical exempli6cation 11/Je11oe ~ ol!iorio&Loub Amuuong. flad>e< H.-,. Count 8aU<. and {~~-- McKinney's Coaon l'idt<n, f.arl HU..., OUc:k Webb. Cob Calloway. Andy Km;. lloo Rodman. Benny ea....; EIWnc lhwtina, Honoc H . - , . Liooel ~Teddy Hill. s....,. Sult>na, Luc:ky Millinder, Traditional jazz program with host Ted Howes. A variay of lr.lditional jazz artists and apecial feawre._ interviewa and reviews of _;a., concau and dub ll!ling. in W"""m New York and Southern Ontario. Rrpeats of classic progr•n " requesaed by listenen. A special Chrisunas show will air on Dec. 24. - ~ -~ :~~:~ . P.:m. ................-s PIAIIOJIZI Leonard Feather has de1cribed !his program ... "'unquestionably the most honored radio series in th (' history of jazz. and most probably the I>e.t. ~ · 10 pubti< listenen a. a repbr onno<tio A PRAIRIE HONE COMPANION. -perfonnen. -r.,_ ......t'fOa -""' in opaa · music u wdl u jan. Hr: optru the show with .. Ecuadori.an Mr:morin." then Marian pb.ys Ou.kr Ellington's "O..ydrnm." n,. P'""'l""' cloooc11rith • duel ......,., o(tM! Hlhes"· -1111....,. father o( 1WO famou, jan artUu - Wyn&on and Br.ldford Nanalis - Ellil a teacher and ptrl'()f'fnrt" u 'llldl u a rotOntiO« anUt. He plays one ol hil own rompoaitioru. "Syndromr," and Marian offen hCT "'Odicatc B.alantt" in rrtu.m. 1br: r.wlshan the ipOdight for a final duct. .. Blue in Boope." 12117• A Lqc.ocbry pianist and si ngrr who Slarred at Caft SooC1\' in the heyday of the: New von. City Jazz Kene:, a-t: ......,ey lhowc:ucs het" lJ"adeuwt \lOCal wyk on ~lia.'" and she 2.nd MariVltr:am up f'or "St. louis Blues.I liMe Featured on this pmgran•. Sc.rft AAaa. a man of many taknts. alnp and plays hil twopiano ¥t"nion ol ..Dam That ,..._.is o.-.am.- 11/JIOSwin&ing pianU.Judy c.n.ictiMI ~ her fUI and loooc v.nlon of- All;p.o. Cnwl.. McPanland then joint ht"r Cot a Jivdy ¥enion of 11~ and Ftve." .~ ~-:?~~-~-:-~.?...P.:Ill: m11C.sK Folk and traditional music from lreland. Scodand, Briuany. W~es and England with host Toby Sachsenmaier ~?.:?~~-:-~.. .P.:I!l: .. Pill Issues of iruereato everyon<. but especially women. Giving voice 10 tbe female . penpeai¥e and providing a fonuD £or ~·s mn<:enu. J"be;pmducer is Jlchj Henderson. �~~?.~~-P.:~ .. CAIID CARTALK hmu Tom and Ray Magliozzi know how 10 lake the fear out of car rq>air and 6nd the fun in engine failure. The JiouT-l!>ng weekly hit features "Click and Clack." also known as the Tappet Brothers. answering caller's ca.r question.s and sharing ~ Lhdr automotive expertise, offered with an uncanny undentanding of car quirks, and lt!eir own unique sense of humor. ""'~';~ from oriiJinal counuy Schmidt, Paul Wldand, l)aWI Wrip. JC )'OU. W..eanr~ blues ruonlinp 10 c::Urrent ~blues and Rldl. -- and/or SlJllli-estions, please write 10 WBFO at.5425 Main St., _Buffalo, NY 14214. ..... Midnight-2 a.m. Tues.-Fri. Widely retpe<ted as an expen in the 6eld of new music. • john Schaefer assembles hour· long programs of selectiQns that transVerse ddinilions and cultureS. New and established ani51S perform and discuss music somewhere between classical and rock, Easl=1 and Weaem, electronic and acoustic. ...... 9 am.-Noon Mon.-Thurs. ..... 10 am.-Noon Fri. -~ ~~??~.~-:~. P.~ Aired Monday through --~ Friday, this program t'<M:n the aru, conteq~porary culture, and the world of idCas. The program features inrerviews, by Terry Gross, regarded as one of the . incisi.e broadcast inlmliewen in the nation. II offers auo Western New York'a 6IJ( daf ProVam of muaic. drawing NPR's award-winning week.end news and public affairs program. ~:~?.~~ .P.:IT1:.. POID -.AY Will ,_ Music, fealllres and infonnation of interest to ~vcryo ne, but especially th e Polish community. with Stan Sluberski . lO .-ass With Craig Kellas. • •commertt.aries by distinguished critics and writers from Buffalo and around th e world. -- Soca singer David Rudder is just one of the featured artists on "AfroCaribbeana" Saturday. December t6 at 9:00p.m. • Tues./Thurs. liM- Spokrn Arts Fe:l..w:rn aT(' schrdu~ on Tunclays and Thundaya.. 11w:'le twopan prosnnu .,. produc<d by Mary Van Vont under the a.uspitts of lM Just 8ufTaJo Utcn.ry Centt"r. 1111,7•.......... . - . . Rcknowncd novdist. natura!lst. joomaliJt. and ~xpkxtt. Wc11 ta.lb~itall MN. tbr 1111.. 14eF....a- w- ..... 2-6 am. from classieal. folk, new music, and jazz lo produce a comemporary, original and inslrumema l sound Ami lOllS A unique mix of j azz.. "New Age." fusion, a:nd a little dassicaJ music designed to ~ park ............ • Fri. :or:.-.. th e imagination. Featured new and re-issued releases are aired in the first hour of the program. Hosted by Orlando Norman. "The goal of the program." says Executive Producer Madeleine Brand. "is to provide Western New Yon with an in-depth approach to news and the aru that isn't heard elsewhere." Modeled after NPR programming, it deals with' local issues with a fresh penpective. The program is divided inlo sections that include news; documentaries; ans t211•Andy Nan-ell "Unl< S<cr<U.IV2•Anc~rew HiD. ME'Hmal Spirit." 12/I•H.aakJoncs.. "Bhx: Binl" It/. .jude Swift. .. Musk fOr Your Ndghborbood.•.· 1215ej01m llaooajr. + MJ.D. '"Winds or Change:.'" ..KuuoD ..1%/ KiUow:aa.. .. - · 12111ea.r-a Mo&tt. "ll<au<y Within."' 12111•- ........_ "After '---"---- .. .....Midnight-2 am. .... ~?~~~---· · · ···· · With. Darin Guest. ~usic that Hours... 121Uec.r.JUer. "fluaCamivore" .. 12114e~- Trio. ' "TrianJUiar." 11/lSelloft- "T<n D<gre<s Nonh." 1211..,..... D'aiftn. 'Toco TKO." 1111,.j- c.e-. "The Last Tranr.• ---National Public Jtadlo•s• morning news and cunent af£ain program hosred by.. J"eP.)ns; reviews of bool<s, m<wies, theater, mUsic, and visual ;ut; and commentary, t;och political and artsoriented. Hosu: Madeleine Brand and Marl< Woznialt. Conuibu10rs: Mark - A lonJ~ pod and prmc writer. She's ~""CHAtly made a moYe into playwrighting and finds henri£ vny W:en with teeing the wriucn 'WOrd lifl.ed the pot~ ll~ SufT.OO En~tmblc lOc--.urr n:cently producrd htr fi~ play. • &ryint4-0.1211t,l1•~ ~ - Po<t and cuayisL His rnoR rKrnt book ~ a coUec~on of nsa)'L A natur.tlist. his pankular m ncrm is the cnvironmcnL rrom 11/!to.lleedoo T.W.- Po<t. antho~Qsisa. ilel«, roUtJori.-. aOO ilOf)'leller. Wc1J aamp4e his ll01')VIIing talc:nfJ for this imrrvic'w. ..... 1:~5:00 p.m. ·· ······ ·· ················ ··· Jazz music, fealllres and information with John : Werick. SpedaJ day f~ new jazz releases, coneert and dub preyiews of._P.zz. · ~?:~7-:~ .P:Ill: .. Ill.,_ Cllll-• NPR's~""* ~o81CXTPACI! �r-----------~------~--, I I If you missed the quiet drive, DETAILS FROM CENTDISPRIAD nUifMiiNEYI and feawres p..-ognm combines the laleSt infonnation with interviews and special repons and local news updates with Madeleine Brand. . ___ ~~ -~tmor llylilla - eilch pnMd< ..adng muoic. lllltollueldAriooo- his _.w- oonplr.UUfonn beautifully ID modem juz bnl.- - pmonncd by II>< 1!117eTO Be Announced 11--·- ...... 7:()().:8:00 am. .......... ..... ....... ...... II ........... lt/7........,- ttkcuons from (Mon.-Fri.) • Monday rtt0rdin1 comp;min' promotional coll«tioru. 11114ew..-. _, with P"'C* and pomy. ~'f~ a.11-songs of liH: xuon in j;uz"""" w.-- p.a 7-11- "'""f'""" """"""- . lUck Kay< hotu. ·~Ytou<nd • Tuesday Potpou.m .............. • Friday • Wednesday ...... 10:00 p.m.-Midnight 7-11Hoet.: Joe Lucas. 7-lt ,_.. Milt Wikkr Hosu. Dan Hull hotu. 7-1,_-. Opus Oassks ~ with &rbar.t Htrric.k. 11/..Karm Swidlik. fonep•.mo ,_ ~-CII'!Ndo ~ "' .J • .Jc:..r-""-'C' ll00671001o60IXI ..1QoiiP~ __ ____ -.J~~- ~8-..-- -•v••.J.,. .J. ,........., .... ... .J l • ...~ -of: $2111 ~: aJ $15 l.JOOO LlOOO Hob. XVI , No Son-.t.~ u l .A. ~hJOr. Op 2. ~o 2 12/IJ•Roben Hau.ma..nn. cc:-Ho Debora~~~. piolno e(;oupc:-nn - Pittn rn ,.-' '' ( :0ncC"n • T ch;,uk.owU,~ - ·_ - ----- .. - f' ~2 • Reetho,."t"n - J $11111 J S&O· J S30 J $ •• ,. .Ji he . . . . . . . •S..I 111 Minor. Op 16, No.2 •Haydn - Son au in R M1nor. l-ID-' lllfO- _, ~- ~ at.JO:l ~= -ckmcnu - Sonat.a PC"z.tO (.;apric('IOtO • Dd>uuy - SonatcIVJiejoanoe l...ornlzo, ••• .. nmb;& Loa Cormi.ey, IUba Mike Moeer. biinJO Becky ScaebeJl, ~ITUM IOII • Pa.pnim - Mote PC"~ UO -cordon Stotu - I wo , ..__ _ _ _ _,._ .... ....-.o_, _.,._ .,_ "'-c:r.cuiWI'- .. .... u..........., ,_, or~rowo- ., .,o.I-CMG .... __ _, . ,.. ___ _ --...-..~- __ "''- •m•OMO ___.,_ . •MC"ndeluohn - V~in Conccno (lui ~mcn1) •Auortrd Rap --··10m< of "'" H~nn with .. =-:'"--..:..~~:::-:: ~ - naturalist.s - aJI designed to help you think globally and act locall y. I I L---------------------~ ...,.,_.. ~~~=~ -com~r, arnnger. ttnor- he approachtd . . PUYIIOISI One hour of radio drama from National· Public Radio. • 7:00am. SQ.II- RADIO taUs a wec.kty ~m into thc imagina'l' worlds of J()fM of thC' wriltn in JnOdrm moSI ~ foaM>n. Though< J>""''dnd. humornw and mc:Mng. thew storin will both chaJicn~ and delight audicncn with their diw:niry and N)'l< lndepcondt:nt productt Knin Singer and his auodatcl ha¥e unc:k:nakcn highty ~radio dramatizonioru of dauic .Ocncr fw:tion storin by authon nnging !Tom old ma.t~C"n liU R.ay Bradbury and Isaac Asimo"¥ to ncil.ing young nrwcomrn. f~h progr.un wn all onginal mu.w: and amazing au~ l;andxapcs. SCI-Fl RADIO contams t~n i)·S.U: progr.unA- Most prognms conwn aJ lrut onr complctt" story. Uorping thr M'fl('S KcnsibJC' tO ('"'en lh(' caJtQJ r.tdio drama lihnrn 11110Sbop<. PKl "" """" utronaw. and his f'MO ~ changing sidekicks form a de~ ~ncr patty for an aJic-n invasion of Earth. 8ut th(") Mt: f'tOI thC' first. Olhtn haV'C' r:c:MM bdon- and vani.shcd without a ~nee. Wh:u is it about this pb~ that is 10 fonnidabk? Pid's ~ is Up on shapdcs.s ton in Robert Shedley's llO'l' of invasion with a twUt. ru ~brimb. (~ I Hosted by Charlie Keil and j.X Progler. A grocn v-•ricty ho ur. A mix v f eco logical music and writing5 from around th~ globe and home. h features green news and in terviews with Lhe bioregion's land ~rs scie ntists and Native Americans. writers and Mexican Ih.rw:C"s ·~TJ-:=".:::.:.,-::.::=:c:=.-: ' , =:-:_-::..'":::::=" I ...... Progl<r ......,. I 6JmJoe:ICOrn by Bnnard =-;.'1::.:::.::,-:o..:. I ,...... C'mpha.W on thC' Hiu:hcock :.::::=::=·.::.....a I flO . . - . .......... "' " ... .~.ri~<lY ...... ... ... . M IUifiiRII. IMI • Paul Crrston - LoncC"rto rur I I I ...... 6:30-7:00 am fworr-liJtiJtp.) Sam Coodlo< hotu. Tom Krehbiel boiU.. JAZI V ena Mae Gnwesnor boots this weekly documenlary from Natienal Public Radio. (S. ........, ....,.. for Makolml..ri(hhoou. •Thursday 7-11- ..... 7:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. ---- ...... 6:()().6:30 a.m. ,SAT. ....-.~~~~-? .~ ' JAZI Ed Smith hoSlS. 11/9011.-Jon..~ ..... 0.. ol Two. A robot with anificial l.nc.elligencc hal mumcd from space on VI ~ mlooon ol _....,.. A prival< inYC:ICip&or is a1Jed in 10 .aop II><........,.. ltl14e-Jon..~ ..... ,._ oiTwo. ~lot« Zcbzny won lh< H"'I A.....t fur 1hU Jcicncc 6aion myatry ~ lbC'Tr ia more 10 lhc CUC' of a nunJIOiins robot tKan ...... ""' eye. . .much more. IJIIIrnw ~- Wbot would happen if a device from the future should rrt inlo a promtday houoeholdl Scimcthing that looks like a ndio tMa i:s animate and _..,.,.... for bcWMo< control? Thh il the premOe of this dasa.ic: Rory by Henry KuttncT. lllltoY"""'" lloook To mold )'OUng men inoo pctfea filblinr mach ina. future milita.risu wm •o dnofp. 8u< when his fial>ling <bys arc OYC"T, how doa IUCh a soldin- return to civilian lifC'? jamn Tipu«, J'· ap1o<n II>< horrifying pou.ibi1iUt-s in lhis ""'Y· . . PUYIIOISI I 111-·--• 7:30am. ln this founh xrlcs of THE SOUND OF WRITING, hoM Alan O>cwc pn:srnu brand new stories with a ...n.ty of wri<cn, llyl<o. and dljecu. The variety is as wide' u tbt 'IUt u..,y.. drawn.· New £ncland<n. geogr.iprucal - Southcm<n. W.-ncn. CaliforniaN. and folb fn>m II>< h<anland .,. all ....-n...s. Thr rndinp wm!: ~ in Wuhl"""" by AFJliA alcn~ di..a.d by Joon Beber. i>nDcrly ol Ch~n '• Radio~ PEN is the intc:rmtional wrilrrs VOUP. AmonJ ib many JIC!MOa. Am<rican PEN sponoon lh< PEN Syn<icu<d F'oc0on l'rc!i«L Eod> ,...-. --aadwdJ. a •hon ...-y conte1t it bdd. anractinJ m<rics - - <ttablill1cd The winninl .......... publilbcd £or ""' fint<imcin~­ arouod II><........,. _ ... the winnen mrnes ., .-..Ia. ll/1etoloo ...... ., Qrio -.In dUo~ ol �·. irdOrmaDoo ohof< which includes <lOIICCIU &om "Le Jazz Club From Paris" and !he ":Jazz F~ hour with .. lOeekly guests. _,., • __.,;,. <oapk ....... tbc ......... ol ...... in<rilulnt .,.. !he way. npeaobono. like Wllliona. _ , ---l!raaionL alf tho - ollbcir .. - ·~..~:~~:~.P.~ .. · Wllh Darin Guest. and •211ea.r- ·~ .... 11/De....,._ -A-bridofindainlier new home - !he l'uadlle tier huoband ~but • 1111-,.--... . lll»o_J_ waadand. SM M'tl abom creat.ing ICMIW!thing beautiful and , a..-.,,._Jlodac A <oupk liu in an okl in a bird oancnwy. They bonier, ..alling lh<ir lonJ ,.an '-""'· They are ~ b' life, likt 1M pair o( en.~ aMy w;w:h with IJOWina wonder and a'tol't. 1119o._ tbc ~ Robert Olnuu:od croa.cs a vivid e-vocation ol a hun1 through a JW:Imp and th~ culmination of a Ufdong rag'lt between a falbet' and ton. and Tho Worid No< Sooowiac .,_,., PerWti Vnmont poet jay Parini u~s all the nuana: and color lan~ can mustt"r in this t:JU~uisitr viUo n of the cby a toddler leaves baby t.alk and _ be-gins co •peaL c.., ..... and bo tbc ~A lJale S...,. . - Mea ., COM-o. How do problem• dcodoj> bc'lwec.n fat.hcn and IOIU. gDdually enve:k:Jping them! IUinoU ~ arMJ editor Reginald a......, G4pbono provido "' wi1h a llunn.ing a.na.tysil of thi.s compkx wbjca by oilii113 through an album of mncmb<Ted ocene< 11116e'n.e New..,.,~ Gor-. A ,.,...,. Anpo woman acrompanics her Sponiab IoYer, a phyAcb.n. on a medical , ~call- they 6p«1 find on lhe Mexican ranch is a woman in labor. wtw lhey diJCOYef' it the grisly DCthcr side of the Indians' rulture and life. 10 and r..,- If You Eat, Yoa_Dio., n .. dash of cuhurn it sometimes a matto" o( logic. but whooelln this encoumer, an balian mother, mtbunl with thc: simple wisdom of ~ old country and bcr own expc:rienu. squares ofT with ~ aon '• wresdins coach. I :IlDen..- s.,.., ..... 0... The life and JOUI of a legend ~ c:b.ancd in this vivid chronick of a country si..,- and w=minaJ rock n' roUcr. His gmius nuy haw: been a.n affinity for lhc: rhytltmt of tho vcot ht w;u r.Wcd. A and m... ....... 1'1-Mo., _ _ _ garba.gcman offcn 111 his vision of lhe wor1d we aD aec and teem lObe using up as f!ll .. we can. lli»>Draft " - ., , . . . . Each spring. in a omain place. a man's rttlinp lhaw aOO ~ rum:.;d•been ~ld~~~ rm,.,n by &mily llOries oEdeath in the brutal cold. and o-.,~- --· That rDomc:tit in )'OUth .when Wf! finl J'C'COI"izc OUT mottaliq if broup. 10 life ia this comic We or lim Howbnd"l Sixaecnth Spring. and Sfrias., _ _ Spring always lOCks il \0 the tenaes. Hue incomparable Annie Dillard incili¥rty analyzes tbr ensuins IWOOn. ~ ........, . . 8:~10:00 am. NPfl's weekend news 1lnd current affain progr.un ho.sted by Scou Simon in Washington. Mark Scott in Buffalo updates local news. w<ather and spons. ..... a.m-1-...p.m .... 10:00 ..; ............ -- .. .. Mil ~ BiU ~r hosts Ibis jau. ~- ~:~?.:~.P.:~ .. - aeal WAS 'fo.5 The R &: B Edition and popular hill with Bob Chapman. ~.?:~:~.P.:~ .. All,_CII··-e NPR's award-winning news and public affairs program. ..... 6:00-8:00 p.m. .... ... .... ... ... ... ......... liHUE Sounds of Jamaica with Jonathon Wdch. ..,.. ..... 8:~10:00 ....... ... ........ ... ..p.m. ... _. Thu Chri$anils, make it ~asy on someon~ by giving them the' Touch'N Go• .automatic garag~ door opener. You11 makt it possibl~ for them to open. close, lock. unlodt and light their ~ with the simple touch of a finger - - within the comfon and safety of their own car. It's as eaSy as !haL And for you it's as easy as calling the Overhead Door~ Company of your town. Model 658 I / 2 h.p. installed with (I) uansminer. AlllONP Dance 10 the beat of AFli.OPOP, hour-long progtams with a brand new feeling: the irTeSistible music of contemporary Africa. AFli.OPOP fearures the rhyt!lms of Wea African percu.uioniSIS, ftuid g)Jitar .., playing from za:lre, and IUSI\ vocal hannonies &om South Africa. and is basted by Cameroonian CeotJ!es Collinet. a veteran music broadcaster whooe programs are heard tqllllarly by more than 80 ftlillion li.stenen througt>out. Africa. 12/le"AitltiJ-: ~ oE ~ Mrioa" p«tenU tho m.W. national muoldano ol tho apiW oltho I""J'Coul.lnt<nOcws and music from ziglibithy artist l.ucbon Podaud. Silwq Colgo. , . _ ~Alpha Blondy. and Boncana Maip from Mali .... feawrcd. ·~'-Africa" ahowcues lndinJ lllUiidans including Shiracijuz and O.Cha<n Leo Wanyib from K<nya. Leo Walimanipatt. and Huk._._ ZaYIIIOior from Taru:ania, as wdl .. Olbcn from Zambia and lanDbar. • 11/J ...~·r........ IOll1C of the iJianda' hoa<ll musicians indudin1 soca anisl from Trinidad lloavld Rladdor. Dede St. Prix and Mtut Cilb from the Antilles. and Ot<bcolla ltno and Los Van Van fi-oal OJba. ·~sc,..­ tbc ~ ahowao<s Wat African vinuooi<y' in peratOOion hnnl in juju t!nati< from fiFria. mba1.u from Scnep1. u weU :u tr.iditiooal mytltnu ...,.... 10 !he drum kit in Zairnn JOUkoul and f~~ GM." frallftl Lay Talala. Pn:llessoc Abraham. Nana Ampadu. and ....... top Ghanian musicians in a live rc:mv.~ recordlns. inducfins a viJic with pa~nt..;,.......,....,..."" Nirilo. . ~~~-~~ - IIISII Each week Salsa! wiD feature a .selected am. or album. TMO CaDdelaro and t,(lcuel t._(ende2 "'*- Sale ~rice; $219.00 . -~··· You Save: $30.00 Ovtrfl.ad Door Compan, of Niagara Frtmlin · 908 Niapro Falls Blvd. North TOIIIIII.IOftda 7161692-'XXJ2 �Tel-Med Your Health Infonnation Library • • •• • •• • • •• • • • • • Reliable facts on over 200 health matters at your fingertips ... with Tei-Med. Whether it' s a common cold or cigarette smoking, weight control or pre-natal care, Tei-Med has important, free information for 'you and those you care about. By simply calling, you can listen to the easy-to-understand tapes - tapes reviewed and approved by area doctors. In just three to five minutes, in the privacy of your own home. you've received the up-to-date information you're looking for. Take advantage ofTei-Med. Just call 887-8514 and we ' ll send you a copy of the complete Tei-Med iape listing. Te/-Med ...your ~ealth information library. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-11-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts December and January" Insert: "WBFO Schedule" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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American Studies, which seeki an undentandins of American life in tbe full context of the modem world, will celebrate the r=nt approval of its Ph.D. prosram with a party in the International Institute, Buffalo. The joy foUows a struglc of more than· 20 years and a sruelins administrative process u approval neared. The long ,._ait bad its frustrations, but is also ironic, says Chair Michael Frisch. "We're getting it approved at just the right moment, because the idea of weaving together race, gender, ethoicity, and class - seeing them as part of a whole approach - is bccomins the dominant di.rcc:t.ion" of the field . Indeed, this wu the theme of last year's meeting of the American Studies . Association in Miami, says Frisch. In many schools, Frisch explains, American Studies "did not move very far beyond the notion that 'history plus literature equals culture,' and offered little more than an umbreUa of coursea and approaches within these diSciplines." h_ell the founders o( American Studies established a prnsram here in 1968 (it was later made a department), they decided tha.t .it was pointless ton- W prod'!"" the pen~ve on American culture ·a filablc tbr011sb the History and EnaJish Departmenu. so·tbcy opted for an alternative. Says Frisch: "Our mandate was to develop a unique Ph.D.-level program, placing American culture and civilization in a critical world perspective." During the 1970s, American Studies had to postpone development of the Ph.D. "for budgetary aod political rea,. sons." But the department tunied the disappointmerit into creative improvisation. During this time, the Women's Studies component became one of the nation's earliest. A Native American Studies prosram grew out of the concerns of some that their traditional culture was being threatened . And a group of scholars developed the Pucno Rican Studies component, the ftrst such program in the U.S. and Pueno Rico to offer a sraduate desree. Today, there is also a component pro- 'Tomorrow night, American Studies will celebrate the recent approval of its Ph.D. program." -·I sr8m in U.S. studies, ·d"i.rcc:t.ed by Charles Keil, a prominent etbnomllliColosiJt, and a new Women of Color component. Tbe department p_roduces Oral Hi.Jtory Rr~i.tw aod plans to "revise aod reestablish~ its M.A. pr~am for inmates in the maximUID-IeCUrity Aub.u m Correctional Facility. Students may also work closely with the African American Studies Depanmcnt and with faculty in the Depart- ·s.e-·-2 �.._.._11,1eet Volume 21;No. 11 'PIONEERS' _ _ _ _ _. ._ __ AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM First Ph.D. candidates octoral student Nancy Johnson, a member of the Onondaaa Nation and executive director of , the Buffalo North AIDer· ican Indian CuJtural Center, io aloq · otudyina for bu J.D. depoe at Ull aiM! hu. year's leave or absence from the Law Scbool wbile she fiDioheo up lier American Studies Ph.D. A araduate of Onondaaa Community Collqe, John· Media and D Social Roleo. • Nimao values the three months he ipllllt in o.... 11111a1a and ax - ' - i n Colla ~ wberc lie -udwitllu :altcraative ..._...,in Saa IOD ..-Md bier MJehMI Nlman "I learned ------.~~ow the IIWDotream pr-. diA«U realltia or Central America, and bow the al!maative pteU attempts to work in a very di1ft- ~Cowx:iland cult, danJCtOIIIIilllation. For my dissertation, ~ Plan aa; indepth ltudy of the Rainbow Nation, which is an alternative lifestyle movement beJuo in the United States and which is now international." bache~or's dell'ee from UB. She is a member of the New York Humani- is the mother - - - - - - - o f three, inchldina a d&UJbter in the Air Force, "I intend to someday teach at a Univenity, probably with a fOCIII on Native A'mericaD community activity. Buically l weal into American Studies becauoe it hu a focu, on the communityjfhe rest of the UDMnity is remote "d 'cloister-ized' in terms of ito ocbolanhip.• American Studies arad student Michael Niman ·reCeived a B.A. in environmental cleoi&n from UB. in 1979: He later worked at WUWU·FM and in I!IIUJ litpD ~ u American Stud ........... in allemative medla. He theD traveled IIIOIIDd the country u a media couultaat to 'enVironmeataJ OrJ&Diz&liODI &ad worked with a Califoraia coUtloa of anti-nuclear &roiiJII m.t foc:u.d- its efforts oa the Diatilo Canyon nuclear power plaoL • Back in Buffalo, Niman bepa I teacbina American Studies' obn Collino ia a native of Oreat Britain who lived in Ohana for about 2D yean. He .,._ heR to Fl J his Ph.D. aflcr FltiD& to blow Char- ments of English, History, Theatre and Dance, Art History , Philosophy , Anthropology, and Sociology, among othen. T here are now about 20 Ph.D. students who were admitted in anticipation of the Ph.D. approval. "We are looking for very well-<lirccted, wellmotivated students with independent ideas," says Frisch. In addition to the normal Ph.D. requirements, Ph.D . can· didates in American Studies must do fieldwork in a ,second culture "outside of mainline American culture. " Non Western fieldwork is especially encour· aged. At tbe doctoral level, students must integrate knowledge from all the component areas into their Ph.D. work. Doctoral students are well-served by the divergent interests of the faculty, says Frisch. Though trained in' traditional disciplines such as history,literature, and anthropology, "we recognize the insufficie ncy of our several disciplines to deal effectively with many urgent questions about our lives in common, at home and abroad. We are joined by the questions we ask rather than by the tools of a particuJar discipline." As t.heir pioneering stance becomes theprevailing direction of the field, Ameri- can Studies' faculty have gained national standing for their scholarship and creative forays, says Frisch. This, too, helps attract the best and most promising students. Frisch has served o n the executive board of the American StudieS Associa· tion. Hester Eisenstein, a feminist theorist who worked as a civil servant in Australia, is the author of two widely used texts in women 's studies, and is currently writing a book on bureaucracy and women's concerns. Oren Lyons. Onondaga artist and chief, is active in international discussions of ecology and world peace. He is also the organizer of a research project on tbe Native American roots of the U.S. Co nstitution. Endesha ida Mac Holland jlUt had ber play, "From the Mississippi Delta," produced oo the London stage. For 21 years now, the erophasis at UB has been on "taking things that are lUllally at the margins and putting them at the center," thereby avo!ding a fragmentary approach, says Frisch. Now comes the opportl!.nity to go further as the department helps to define this still-emerging field. "For yearo, we bad a proposal, a set of goals. Now we'tt at the exciting point of translating the ideal ~nto reality." 0 • leo llteil, profcaoc of~ 1111~: "l.eil hu worked on Juju millie, which is the popular millie in Niaerial'm workin& on the biahlifc millie of · Ghana and also the comic thea~\"' there. Comic theatre' in Afri<:a bU been influenced .by A~ mio- IIJ'Cioy.. . ColliDa lddl: --n-!'1 .. African coDDCCti.on in lllact A-x. mw and ~heR'I • llt.clt American IDIIIicaJ iDflueoce 011 West Africa- one that's lleeo aoin& Oil liDce the lalO. ~ Juuicao millie . . _ popular in West · Africa.- Collioo' Ph.D. will fOCIII on the CODII<Ciio.oo ~ I West African and African American millie. · 0 "M-' . . Holland's play in London E by Woodie Uq Jr. &! tile aeoi:y Street Settlement New Federal l'boatre in New .York. This production trplplanted off-Broadway to TbeaUe'FO.U by the Nearo Eooaoble Compuy, and bu liDce toured the "UoiSed SJaleo. All three American veniono ..rerC directed by Ed Smith of tile UB fiiCUity. . odeoha · Ida Mae · HoUand, ltlld- eaocille profeaor or America 11M added Loodon to t . lilt of tllealrical s-.. n.e MilaiAippi-bom playwriabt found henelf in a "whirl of prca confercDCCI, tclnisio. appearaocea, and radio aad newapaper iateniews, before tile I T he play was nominated for a l'uJitur Prize. Hollaod wrote "From the Misoi5sippi Delta• from bu own life' in Greenwood, Mia. Her_...., ran the local wh~ ~ - - .. the midwife toJIIe CO!i6dJ'I bid:-· By the !Ia. Bolllllld wu a 1i1e1t1Fr • - !lad clropped Ollt flliGIIool ud - ....... Inilll ••chil .., ,- . .• , . . . . , Willa --··-•+"19!11~'-- A C8fl\POO ~ pul>lisl1ed each Thtnday by tho DMsion of Uniwtoity Relations, State UnM!nily of New YOI1< at Buffalo. Editorial offices are located In I 36 Crolla Halt, Aml1e<St. Telephone 636-262«. ...:W..,.per Coach Bill Dando. leh, and Director ol Athletics Nelson Townsend at press conference in Alumni Arena. Dando retires as coach; revived UB grid program ·a By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporter Staff ill Dando has retired as the University's head football coach effective immediately. Dando's retirement was announ· ced at a press conference on Tuesday by Nelson Townsend, director of UB's Division of Athletics. "We are losing a giant among football coaches, •• said Townsend. William Greiner, Ubivenity provost, said that the Univenity owes a large debt to'Daodo's efforts in restarting the football program in l9n. . · Dando was quoted in the p~ announcement u saying that "after 13 yean here and 30 yean in tbe college ranb as a coach, it's time for a change:" -- ' JOAN DANZIG He also said that UB's football program is not foundering and he is "proud of the type of football our kids have produced." Dando's future role within the University is oot yet known. He is under contract until July 1990. His immediate plans include spending more time with his wife Willie, lowering his golf handicap, and doing some bunting. Under Dando's reign, the UB Bulls were 61-64-1 with three opectacular seasons in 1983 and 1984 wlleo the team went8-2, and in 1986 when tile Bullo ished witb a 9·2 reconl Ia tlwlt year, ihe club ftnished flfth in the Eaot and wu No. 2D in the NCAA DivisiDil ill poll. This ICUOn, the BuJit wetC ~. ToWIIICild anoOIIDCed m.t tile University will begin a nationwide search for a new bead football coach. 0 rm: Ed itO< ANN WHrtCHER Asaoc'~'!e_ Art 'olroctor REBE~FAIIHHAM • Weoldy Clllondar Coon:llnator GERtlloatNSON �November 111, 11111 Volume 21, No. 11 Tearing down The Wall East German graduate student says "there's no going back" By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Repor1er Sraff T hey all have personal stones about the Berlin Wall hundreds of thousands of East Germans who witnessed the tearing d own of the wall and the opening of their bo rder to West Germany. Here at the University, Ralf Possekcl , a grad uate srudent in the H istory Departme nt and an East Ge rm an exchange student , v1cws th e events in Berlin as bot h "excitmg and very significa nt ." ''It was e m oti onall y uplifting to see the wa ll co ming down . More importantly. th1s eve nt was significant for the East Ge rm a n refo rm movement because ir was achieved through non-violen~ by a mass movement, .. Possckel said . For Possekel. change in Eas t Ge rm any also has an impact on a more perso nal level. '"These changes are im portant for me beca use now I ca n visi t all of Berlin ... he said . William Allen, professor and chair of the History Department, noted t ha t the East Ge rm an graduate st ud en ts "couldn't take the changes in. There was a tremendous se nse of shock. numbness. a nd disbelief ... Reforms will also lead to liberalizing student exchange progra ms between East Germany and other countries. " Prio r to these reforms. mos t stud ents were forbidden to study in the West."' Possek.el added. In addition. the re is now greater mutual interest in financing exchanges, given the events of the recent past. However, Possckel noted that it will "be very difficult for the Eas t Ger· man gove rnment to fund Western exc hange stud ents because of the lack of hard curre ncy ... Nonetheless, Possekcl is optimistic . .. There will be great chances for exchanges for short 'periods of time." From" the University's perspective. there is also an opportunity for more exchanges behind the Iron Curtain. Allen noted that an exchange program with the University of Leipzig is being investigated . '"The impulse is there and the hunger for knowledge on both sides of the Iron C urt ain is the re," said Allen. Posse kel does not envision a C hinesestyle crackdown on the. democracy move ment in East Germany ... Events have moved too far - there will be no turning back ." However, he said that the success of the changes swee'p ing East Germany will depe nd on the communist party reformi ng itself. Possekcl noted that "a great number of ordinary pany members wanted reform ... Many people, includ· ing Possekel's friends. wo rked on reform projects searching for new theories of soci alism for East Ge rmany. " Many of us want a modernized form of social. ism for Germany . We will now have the cha nce to make these 1deas popular through the communist party co nference."' Rail Possekel. .. The East German above. of East regime is caught in a Germany, lo.,&ical bind to thor· welcomes oughly reform itself." opening of Allen said . The open· Berlin Wall. ing of the wall repre· right. se nts a guarantee to the East Germi'n people. "If people are dissatisfied, they can vote with their feet." Because their own people did not trust them. the East German regime !bad no choice but to open tbe border to the West to make itself credible. added Allen. T o .understand the remarkable changes that have take n place in East Germany, Allen said that we need to remember that : East Germany was one of the most rigid and stultifying of the co mmunist dictato rships."' In addition, because of their location. East Germans had full access to West German televiSIO n and could see, on a daily basis. images of material consumption in the West. ..The favorite television program in East Germany is 'Dallas·,• Allen said . Access to the media provides a constant co mparison between Soviet-style sociatism and Western capi talism for the people of East Germany. according to Allen . Will the two Gennanies be united? Both Allen and Possekel expn:ssed conce rn regarding .. the German question ... "The German people do not have the same kind of structure or chauvinism that they had under Bismarck and . Hitler," noted Allen. "For me. German unification is an unhappy idea. If both sides solve their problems through ' border changes, this will be a revival of poo r German policy," Possekcl said . .. The German adva ntage is its di versi ty a nd this should be preserved in central Europe." If unification does occur, ·•it will be done very ca utiously and over a long period of time," according to Allen. He added that the Germans are aware of th e co mplexities of th e sit ua ti on and will exercise restraint. The newfound freedom in East Germany, exhilarating as it is. will not spur Possekel to leave his count ry. When he completes his studi es, he says he will "go back to East Germany to help reform the communist pa rty and other organizations." Possekeladded that if t he reforms fail and the co untry becomes gripped by a deep. long crisis and a failing economy. many people ·will leave. Allen echoed .a similar theme. "If reforms do not come, the country will lose its population." He noted that there already exists a critical shonage of medical personnel, people employed in nigh· technology field s, and bus drivers in East Germany. If more people leave, the economy of East Germany will be plunged further into chaos. according to Allen. For Allen, the unprecedented events in Berlin suggest th at .. there is no permanence in history." The images of Germans se parated by a wall for 28 years is "an ex perience t hat will live in peoples · minds." Some of the personal stories have already been told and many more will be told as people around the world celebrate another nllll in the coffin of the Cold War. o Search for water leak continues at UB nuclear reactor By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reperter StaH he search goes on to locate and repair a water let!k in the Uni· v.:rsity at Buf)alo nuclear reactor, located near Rotary Road on the South Campus. Although the leak is small, the reactor has been shut down since Nov. S when staff from the nuclear facility noticed that the lev.:l or water in the ~foot-deep reactor tank wu three inches lower than normal. As of lut week, the react'!r tank was losin& about two pllons of water per hour. According to an article· in The Spectrum, all of the lcalta&c bu been collected in another holdina taol< in the basement of the nuclear facility. T The radioactivity of the water is only 70 percent of the lev.:l which can legally be released into the public sewer system. While stringent rbeasu= have been put into place to contain the leakage within the facility, the very low level of radioac· tivity poses little risk , according to U ni· versity official's. OITICials from the University and experts in nuclear science have made it clear that ·the leak poses no danger to public health nor to the integrity of the <1Uclear system itself. Nonethcleas, the reactor has temporarily been shut down as a precaution to ens we •an additional margin of safety," said Louis Henry, general manager fo.r the UB reactor. Aaenciea such u the Nuclear RegUlatory Commission (NRq and the New York State Health Department have also been notified about the si tu ation. I n addition, NRC officials, including Neil Perry, senior resident inspector of the Ginna Nuclear Power Plant in Wayne County, New York were in Buffalo last week to evaluate the condition of the UB reactor. Perry also concurttd with the determination that the leAk was neither a health or safety risk to tbe public. · Locating the ·leak ·is a difficult and arduous task in the maze of pipes that make up the reaCtor. In fact, when the news ftnt broke, photographers were not permitted entrance into tbe taol< area because the sounds of moving feet, flash units, and camera shutters could drown out the faint sound of escaping water. L As to th e progress of the effort to. repair the reactor. Henry said : .. We are still investigating the situation and it's too early to sayjust when the facilit y will be in operation again." The UB reactor was opened in 1961 and is the only research nuclear reactor in Western New York. · The facility is managed by Buffalo Materials Research Inc., a private company. The University owns and holds licenses for the facility. The reactor operates on a low-grad~ six percent enriched fuel which IS contained in channels of zirconium tubes. It produces short-lived radioisotopes for medical , uni•ersity, and industry research. For example, geologic:al and archacolosjcal samples arc studied in the reactor to determine their elemental IJ comJ!OSition. �Now.mber 11, 11118 Volu._ 21 , No. 11 The optfliOils expressed m 'Vtewpoincs'' pteces are those of the wnrers and not necessanty tnose of the Reporter We welcome VieWQOints )OUr commenrs University can be a leader in energy conservation By FRED SNELL Prolessot. of B•ophys•cs ond WALTER SIMPSON UB Energy Otf•cer any sctcnttsts believe that the average globa l temperatu re of the Eart h is on the rise . Based o n a var iety of cli mate models, many are predicting th a t th is increase co uld be as much a~ 2-90F in 50-60 years as a result of •ncreases m atmosphcnc "greenhouse gases ... These gases. which include ckrbo n d10x id c. the nitr o us oxides. chlorunuorocarbons. and methane. absorb o utgoi ng infra red rad iati o n tha t 's e mitted fr o m the Earth and re radtate part of that heat back toward f outh . thu s warming tl. ( arbon dtoxid e has been a t·o mro nent of the Earth 's atm osphere a~ long M there has been life. The process of photosynthesis extracts carbo n dioxide and co nverts it to b1oy."a.ss, principally cellulose. Plant res"puation a nd decay and animal rcs ptration ret urn thts ca rbo n diox1de to th e atmosphere . Eanh ·s s upply of foss1l fuels (coal, oil. and natural gas) rep rese nts a .. banking"' of carbo n that took place over many hundred s of millions of ye ars. With the advent of the industriaJ revolution, made possible by the discovery of fossil fuels , atmosp heric carbon dioxide has been on the rise. Over a few short centuries, we arc npend ing our fossil fuel .. savings .. at an eve r increasing rate. In the last 30 years the measured increase in "mospheric COJ represents about one half of that originating from fossil fuel use and the slashing and burning of vast forest lands. The remaining half of the carbon dioxid.e generated by these human a'Ctivities is presumabl y dissolving in the oceans. The increase m at mospheric carbon diox ide accounts for over 60 percent of global warming. M W bile the United States comprises about five percent of the world ·s human population, wt: are responsible for consuming approximately 35 percent of the natura l resources including fossil fuels. Apparently. as a nation we excel in reacbing for convenience and comfort. An automobile getting 25 miles per gallon a nd driven 12,000 miles per yea r emits 1 1.1 tons of carbo n (as carbon dioxide) annually. Since co, is 12/ 44 carbon. this carbon emission equals 4. 1 tons of The average ho meowner in Western Ne.w York uses so me 8.400 kilowatL hours of electricity per year. Ge nerated by a coal·fired facility, this represents an emission of 2.5 tons of carbon or 9.2 tons of carbon diox ide annually. And . of cour!lt. all the things we buy and consume - from food to clothes and appliances - involve energy use. It is estimated that , overall, each indivi du al in the Un ited States co ntributes approximately 20 tons of carbon d ioxi de to the atm osphere annually ." The exact co nsequences of global warming are difficult to predict . Ho wever , there is good reason to be lieve that they could be catastrophic in terms of their impact on ecosystems, agriculture and shorelines. The situation, however, is not hopeless. While there are remaining uncertainties about global warming. we believe it would be imprudent to sit back and wait unti l all doubt is removed. The phenomenon of global warming appears to have a great deaJ of inertia. Better to act now rather th an later" (when it may be too late). We have calculated the University's a nnual contribution of carbon emission by analyzing U B's energy use patterns. These include the energy used for col. "We suggest that UB set a 50 percent emission reduction as its goal. " uultues o n the two campu cs. ga.o;.o lmc. and d1esel fuel used by campu s vc hu.: l ~~ and the tntcrcampu ~ Blue btrd buse!'l, and the gaso line co ns umpti On b ~ students, faculty , and staff who co mmute to and from our campuses • Ulllltlea (Fiacal Year 88-89): Electricity. Coal. Natural Gas. 71,000 tons C. • Maintenance, Public Salely and lntercampua Trenaport: Gasoline / Diesel 179.575 gall o n>. Bluebird diese l (est.) 70,000 gall o n>. 591 tons C. • Commuting: Gasoltnc 5,9 14.000 gallons. 14.000 to ns C. · Grand Total lor Unlve,.lty: 85.600 tons Cor 313.900 Tons Carbon Dioxide. I f we di vide U B's grand to ta l o t 85,600 tons of carbon by so me 30.000 students. facult y a nd staff. we arrive at a figure of 2.85 tons C per person per year, or in terms of carbo n dioxide itself, 10.5 tons. This is abo ut half of the average United States clti.z.c n 's annual CCh emission. In our analysis, ... aLso were cuno m about how much photosynthetic activity would be required to offset UB's CO, emissions. Assuming a young growth forest , we calculated that it could ..fix" nearly 2 tons of carbon dioxide per ~ per year. Co nsequently. to offset the Uni versit y's grand total emissions would requtre so me 42,800 acres or 68 squa re mtles of young growth woodland s. This would be a rather nice size campus! The University has identified energy conservation as a prio rity. and over the years substantial accomplishments in this area have been achieved . Over 100 heating. cooling and ligh ting projects have been completed since 1982. The 68° F heating policy and the 76° F cooling policy have been steps in the right direction. C urrentl y, energy conservation dollar savings arc estimated to be approximately SJ millio n annually. Roughly estimated , this amounts to a C0 1 reduction of over 50.000 tons e year. co mpleted in the next two year~. One prOJCCI alone. the fume hood exha ust svstem renovation for Cooke, Hoc hstetler a nd Furnas Halls. 1s prOJected to save: SJ million a year 1n clectncal costs. This translates mt o 18.000 tons of carbon dioxide whach ll ll will no longer be dumping into th< atm os phere. While it IS d ifficult to quantify th e ~a v tngs derived from the coopcratto n ol co ncerned students. facu lty and staff . they are undoubtedly significant. e have an o pponunity and a responsibility to take action. A ~ a major un iversity stri ving for great ness and national recognition. we should ~eck to show the way in this importan t arena and demonstrate leadership and mo ral VISIO n So me scaentists a rc calling for a SO percent reductio n in col emissions ( (I ,Jo w gl o bal warming. We s uggest th at ove r the next ten years U B set a 50 percent em tssion reduction as its go al Here are: so me suggestions on how to move in th at directio n: • Develop within the University and Western New York commu nities grea ter awareness of the pro blem of global warming. -. • Reinvigorate an environmental studies program. • Encourage the faculty to become actively involved in the R 8t 0 of energy co nservation. The cooperative effons of the University. industry and the federal government could be activated to establish an Energy Institute of Western New York. • Co ntinue and accelerate campus energy conservation efforts. • Put greater emphasis on energy efficiency in new buHding design an d co nstruction. · • C ut less grass and plant trees. • Imaginatively consider ways of reducing energy expenditures of co mmuting. Co urse scheduling in new patterns replacing the traditional could . perhaps. substantially reduce the number of commutes per week. Explori ng ways to reach students by electronic means may be a viable aJternative. W �Nofttnber 18,11189 Volume 21, No. 11 No butts about ban on smokes UGC looks fo.r feedback from curricular proposal By JEFFREY TREBB Reporter StaH A By CONNIE OSWALD STOFKO Publtca110ns SlaH I f yo u walk int o the corner drugstore to bu y cigarettes today, you may instead be surprised to be hand ed a pam phlet enco uraging yo u to stop smok ing. '' If tt d oesn't make anybod y sto p. at le<Ct t It mak~ them awa re ... satd Manm L Qutnn . o wne r of the S n yder Pharmacy at 4536 Main St. . Snyder. QUi nn , who graduated fro m U B m 195 1, tS o ne of four area pharmacists wh o are suspe ndin g ciga rette sales for the day in co nj un ctto n with the 13th an nual G rea t American Smokeout. Etg ht o ther pharmacists have agreed to ha nd o ut anti-smoking literature cc, part o f th e smokeo ut. Seven o thers ne ver sel l to bacco products. The G reat American S m okeo ut , s pon ~o red by the American Cancer Soc aet y , enco urages peo ple to stop smok mg for 24 hours in th e h o ~ that they can qull for good . Ac t1 vities include testing of s hop~rs' cirbon monoxide leve ls at four malls. a children's poste r co ntest . and free .. cold turhy "' sandwiches in exc hange for c1garettes at the S ubwa y Sandw1 ch Shop. T he soc1ety estimates that nationally abo ul 6 million people will attempt to 4 u11 fo r a day. and approximately I m1lh o n will lea ve the pack behind fo r good T h1 s IS the first tame the smokeo ut IS as kmg pharmac aes to suspe nd Cigarette ~a le s . Quinn sa1d he likes the 1dea of enco uraging people to q01t wnhout putting pressure on them. .. Scare tactics and peer press ure arc not the answer, .. Quinn said . ..The a nswer is education. Give the person a reason to quit. .. He doesn' like to hear children say. • " Mommy. Morrimy. I wish yo u'd stop smo king ... Educating smokers abou~ the health effects is a bette r way to motivate them. he said . and .. they can't qu it unless they want to ... One of the pharmacists with a yea r'round policy against smoking 1s M DonaJd Pritchard . an adjunct instructor '" pharmacy at UB . He hasn't sold cigarettes at hi s Mearl D . Pritchard Pharmacy. Inc .. 50 High St., for 24 ye~~·e ha ve a pharmacy th at is mainl y de sig ned to sell presc ripti on a nd heah h aids.'" ex plained Pritchard . Pritchard , who graduated from UB an 1953. says there arc two re asons he doesn 't sell cigarettes: eco no mi c and prorc:ssional. . He and Quinn agree th at pharmacists just don't make a profit on cigarettes. though some pharmacies stock cigarettes to draw customer.; into the stort: in the hopes that they11 buy so mething else wnilc they're then:. The mark-up on cigarettes is so l.o w that .. it's money in, money out," Qumn said . As a health-ear< provider, Pritchard also points to professional reasons for not seUing cigarettes. ~Health-wise, I think it's not a smart thing to do," he explained . While he advises others not to smoke, Pritchard bimself is a smoker. ~I don' know if 1 plan to quit," he said, calling his habit _"very ~ontroUed . " He11 n:frain from lighting up tn a plane or in a meeting for four, five, or six hours. two-page .. Curricular Propo-sal" was approved in principle by the General Assembl y of the U ndcrgraduate College at its Nov. 9 meeting, and will now be transmitted to the greater University community for discussion. The proposal seeks to reform UB's current general e.Q ucatio n guidel ines, ad ding coherence and depth to stud ies o utside a stud ent 's major by creating a core, urriculu m and revising distribution requirements. Vice Pro vos t for U nderg radu ate Education John Thorpe emphasized that the vote is preliminary to official sanction by thc. Faculty Senate. " It's just one part of a process that began with the 20-me mber curriculum com mittee," he said . ··Now we're looki ng ror feedback before submitting it to the senate for ftnal approval sometime ne xt year ... Barbara Bo no. associate proressor or English a nd the chair of the curriculum co mmittee, sought to counter impressions that the new proposal would apply to all undergraduates uniformly. She pointed out that only those in the Arts and Sciences B.A. and B.S . programs would be affected (approximately }400 graduating seniors in 1988-89). For students in the pn:-professionll programs, including students in Fine Arts and Music, the existing general education framework will continue to apply owing to the higher' credit requiremenu for these majors. The Undclgraduatc College hopes to implement the new, general education initiatives as early as Fall 1991. Following is the proposal in very broad outline: • Writing and language skills, which add an intermediate· level second language proficienc y t o the c urrent requirement. • The core curriculum, consisting of World Civilization and American Pluralism. a science and mathematics sequence . a nd a senior integrative course. • General education di stribution coiJrses taken from two general Martin Quinn al Snyder Pharmacy. S mok ing isn' allowed in his store and he doesn't smoke around his children. "Smoking (a mong adults) is way. way down," Pritchard noted. "Unfort unatel y. a lot of young people art smo king. You've got to get to the kids." I n the Orchard Park area where he lives. the ""Just Say No" program ex tend s boyond illegal drugs and alcohol to tob acco. As young as the y arc, his children know that smoking is bad for health. But things were different when Pritchard was growing up. " I grew up in an era where smoking was the in-thing." said Pritchard, 59. But if his mother is an example. it's never too late to quil. She sto pped at age 60 - that was 29 years ago. Ironicall y. Quinn, who docs sell c1garettes, is a non-s moker. He q uit 18 ye ars ago after having smoked for 30 years. ""I don' know wh y I quu ; I just dido' hke the taste, .. he said . A neighborhood pti ar macist. he ca rries what his customers want. " l"m a Catholic. I don' believe in birth co ntrol, but I sell all fo rms of it, .. he explained . But Quinn doesn't promote cigarettes - they 're not even displayed. ··some peoplo come in and walk right out because they don' sec a display.'' Quinn said . Because people are aware of the Great American Smokeout, Quinn expects tbat most smokers will be understanding when told that they can' bu y cigarettes in his store today. "" If they're angry. that "s th ei r problem. not mine.'" Quinn added . "They11 live until the y get so meplace else to bu y (cigarettes)." 0 SMO K EOUT TIPS You say you'd like to join the Great American Smokeout, but you have a burning desire lor a cigarette? Try these tlps from the American Cancer SOclely: • Hide all a8hlraya. matches, •o.. etc. supply ol sugarless ggll. CllltOi..... . . • Dlfnlt 1D11 ~ lqQida, . 1114 11811 "'E""'IIMiiJ'IIIe IIdatlol. _.. you're CIIJIIIrW· • IIIII 10 W1lOk8 1111. ..._a bllllllll.llold I 10 ............... lllowlr. 111gt dMp lor .Eiallldle to ....... lhe • ~~~llld ••iiliM 10 quit. 1110. c Letters UGC comments sought EDITOR: Th ree yea rs ago, the: Und ergraduate College w as given a mandate to desagn an •mproved generaJ educauon program for -undergraduate students at UB. The goal was to design a gencraJ ed ucat io n program that would provide more coherence. depth or study. and integration of knowledge than the current program. During these three years, a 20-member Curriculum Commiuec of the College. with the help or several subeomminees. has designed 8 variety or courses and programs, including a freshman ~eminar program, a eou.rsc in World Civilization, a course in American Pluralism, a proposed sequence of courses ln science and mathematics for studenu not majoring in the scienca, and a propo~ senior integrative coune experience. l.ut Thunday, the Gcner~ AJ!cmbly of the Undergrlduate College approved in principle, and is forwanlin& to the Univenity community for review, discussion and comment. a proposal for a revised general education proaram tbat would be applicable initiaUy .to all BA and BS . studenu majoring in academic programs an the Aru and Sciences. In addition to tbe counes described above, the proposal \,__. . education Knowledge Areas: I) Literatun: and the ArU and 2) Social and Behavioral Sciences. • A freshman " seminar that mty simultaneously fill core. distribution. or major requirements. T he General Assem bl y endorsed this proposal with near unanimou s approval. with Thomas Barry o(Ciassics casting the lone vote of dissent. Barry felt that the American Pluralism course was "dcconstructing itselr and should not be included in the core curriculum, thus giving the illusion tha\ the course was already a stable entity, in his view. Other members of the assembly took iss ue with such a deocription. Jobn Meacham of Psychology and Willi&JD Fisc her of English claimed Barry"s rem arks were based on hearsay and attributed any divergences rrom the original intention of the course to a natural process of development inherent in any piJot. Several very imp o rtant que stio ns remained, however, Howard Foster of Management played the critic, urging his colleagues not to be clumsy in their presentation of the proposal to the Uni versity, and to prepare forthe real or anticipated objections that might arise. "Some aspects have elaborate prospectuses, while others are rather vague."' Aside from the obv~ous questions concerning the availability and allocation of resources, the curriculum committee is still attempting to figure double majors, transfer students, and those who change their field of study into the proposed scheme. Those mo s t familiar with the curriculum proposal, three years in tbe malting. acknowledged these issues are as yet unresolved. But they also insisted there was little to gain from temporiz.inz. Fred Flcron of Potitical Science, Thorpe, and Bono all noted that the proposal allows for refinements, refinements best made in a dialogue wlth the responsible members of the University community. Their arguments carried the proposal, which is scheduled to be debated again by the General Assembl y next spring befo re being sent to the Facult y Senate. 0 includes writing, library, aod language skills and distribution requirements in the ans and lc:ttc:n and in the soc1al sciences. The current general education program would remain available, in the short te1-m at least. for all ot her students. This proposal was desc ribed in broad oualine in the story about the Undergraduate: College which appeared 10 the November 2 R.rportrr. Over th ~ nex t two months. the College will act1vely seek commen ts on this proposal. We plan to circulate to academK: dc:pllnmenu and other interested parties a detailed description of, and rationale for. the proposed program. We will schedule information sessions and hearings at which questions can be answered and comments received. The Curriculum Com~ittce and the General Aascmbly will then discusl the proposal further. h i.s our hope that this proposal, JUitably modified in response to suggestions, comment and criticism from • the University community, can be fowarde4 in Sprin& 1990 to the Faculty Senate for i action, for possible implementation in FaJP 1991. We urge the IIClive participation of the University community in this process of review and di:lcussion. -JOHN A.. THORPE Dean. l,lndergraduare College �No:wnbw 11, 11111 voeu- 21, No. 1~ THE USE INTRODUCTION W. AND BEAUTY th l5 year a m•lestone m the history of o ur Umvcrs•ty f...,cn we no"'· remember 1846 as the year of our found mg. 19JJ as the year m wh1ch we fir~t offe red a OF THE HUMANITIES 3.'l few modest co urses m the ans and scaenccs, a nd 1962 as the year in whach we JOmed the SUNY system , so m commg umes we and our successors shall remember 1989 as the year m wh..ich wr. joined the Associati on of American Universities. This eveat recognizes our full standtng as a national raeuch universit y. It completes a long transition from the fact of ou.r founding to the realiz.ation of the dream of our fovnden. They founded in fact a small medical &ehool in which. with. a few mont.hJ of An Address to the Academic Community trainina. younc ca.nddates for of the University at Buffalo / , In my address to the academic community last October. on the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee of the University at Buffalo., aru and sciences programs, I reflected on the history of these disciplines at UB and the role they might play in the future. 1 noted that during the last seventy-five yean the universe of knowledge hi.s expanded at an ever increasing ra.t e. This rapid increuc in knowledge has led to an incre.Uc in specialization within the arts and sciences, and to the creation or strong artificiaJ barriers between scbolan and taacben in different disciplines. 1 proposed that we find ways to re-integrate the liberaJ aru and the: sciences in an effon to encouraae our students - our suooe•s<>rs - to develop the kind or intellectual brudth they will surely need in the comin&oentury. President of the University by Steven B. Sample NOVEMBER 6, the p}ofeuion misJtt learn to do a I itt~ leu harm than JOOd. But in a rematbble act of faith and vision they called their small school a university , a word that. in the English language, bas · kindled dreams and deeds for nearly seven centuries. In the case of the University at Buffal o , the dreams that were: a part of its mce ption have now been fulfilled £ar beyond the founders' most optimistic expectations. Yet we might do well. even m the midst of celebration, to rcOect that milestones derive their significance principally in rctrospea. Their lmportanct depends less on what went before them than on what has come after. Over three thousand colleges add universities m America can and should celebrate their foundings. Fift yeight can and should celebrate their membc:nhip in the AA U. All should remember, however , that such dreams and celebrations are embedded in a much larger and mort imponant matrix of sociaJ responsibility. Fo r that reason .. even as we , for a moment , rest assured of our status as a maJOr universily. we recongizc: at once that such status affords w no enduring grounds for e1ther assurance or rest. Indeed , the steepest part of the trail is yet before us . 1 9 8 9 L In particular I sugested three potentiaJ strateJics for belpina to foster such breadth. Fun, l belie"" we should cbaJienae OUf'1Cives u faculty memben to punuc rcaearcb that ·ia truly interdisciplinary in nature. Second, l believe '"' should brio.& tbis iotmliJcipliDary approach to our underpaduate studenu by team-teaching with colleagues from otber disciplines Third , I believe we should urge our best students to straddle the d1sciplines by punuing dual majon in two widdy dispaNte fields. These are, in my judgment, modest proposals for enriching the lives or students 10 the co nte~t or a comprthensiVe research university . Now, a year later, I should h~e to consider a related issue , namely the statw of the humanities in the academy m general, and their development m a major pu~lic university such M UB. I have chosen this topK: not s1mply because the humanit ies have recently been a maHer of considerable coocem and attention both within and outs1d t the univcnity - although that 1s cenainly tbc cue. Rather, I havt choacn it becaiue l believe the humanitioa tie ot the very hean of our _ , . ; . . - that they provide t11o buia fe>< undentaaUac what it mearu to he hoamaa, """ ror wina all ronm of Uowlcdae to imprOYC' the humu condjtion. TH. IJWMANITIES IN THE NATION T.~. ove r what constitutes the humanities bU Oared up from time to time over the past two millennia:, ever since Cicero firs t used the term to describe the education of aa ideal orator. By the fifth century the humanities were essentially synonymous w11h the liberal arts, which at that Lime comprised the mathematical and linguistic aru as well as some science, history, and philosophy. Late in the Renaissance tl\e term studio huttrr11titatis was contrasted Wtth .11udia divinitatis, the fanner comprising instruction in grammar, rhetoric. poetry. history, and moral philosophy conducted in the ancient languages of Gra:k and latin. During the lut century the humanities became contrasted not so mucb with divine studies as with tbe natural sciences. In the context of uinetccnth~ntu ry utilitarianiun, the growing uscfulneaa of science and technology in everyday life threatened to push the humanities Uuo the realm or the non-useful, the antiquated, and the purely academic. Most people today would include within tbc: humanities s ucb dilcipliqcs as history, philosophy, ~au...- and litcntu~ Slwply dilferu, views exist u to wbet.ber the fine and performina uu and certain social acicaca (ltiCh u antbropolocy) oupt also to be incluckd. Ho-. pr-=tically t\'<I)'ODO would that tbc bistory11Dd 't:riliciam ol tbc fmc . . , fall cleuly wilhiD the bUDWtitiea, u do tbe bisiOry and philoaoplly ol aciooce 111111 e CONT1HUED ON PAGE 7 �November 11, 1819 Volume 21, No. 11 0 _. FROM PAGE6 technology . The most spirited pan of the modem debate over the humanities deals not so much with what subj~cu s hould be included , but rather with questions of specific content , cmphuis, and method in humanistic teaching and scholanhip. Thus , for example, all would agree that philosophy ts a humanistic su bject, but sharp differences arise ove r whether a required course in philosop hy shou ld concentrate almost exclusively o n philosophers drawn from the traditional Western canon , o r should g1vc equal weight to philosophcn from other cultures and perspectives. According to some participan ts 10 the curn:nt national debate, American students are now specializing in profeuional and "'ocational preparation to such an extent that they are losing lhe sense of cultural context which . the humanities can provide. Indeed , while the proportion of st udenu: majoring in economics, bu~incs.s, and engineering has mu~hroomed over the past 20 years , the proportion majori ng in the: humanities has plummeted by almost a factor of three. Recc:ntly , critics like E. D . H1 rsch and Allan Bloom have contended that, despite (or perhaps because o r) the general curricular reforms of the 1970s and '80s, American students a«: less informed than ever about the historicaJ , moral, and artistic traditions of the world in which they live. Both men attribute this lack of cultural literacy, to usc Hirsch 's now-famous phrase, in large: pan to a failure of education in the humanities Thes.r: criLJcs contend that students today k.now so little of the philosophical tradition from Plato to Rousseau that they have neither the context nor the vocabulary for serious intellectual discussio n. Lynne V. Cheney, Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities. delivered just last year a report on the humanities in America in which she notes that today it is possible to earn a bachelor's degree from thirty-seven percent of the co lleges and univenities in America without taking a single course in history, from fort y-rive percent without a coune in American or English literature: from sixty-tw~ pc:~nt with no course in philosophy; and from seventy-seven percent without any study of a foreign language. Both Cheney and Bloom argue that current humanities progra.nu have themselves helped to create this crisis in humanistic education by downplaying the use of traditional texu:, and respondi ng more to the concerns of contemporary sociopolilical groups. They believe that the humanities in America today have become fragmented, disordered . aJld diffused. Several of their oppooc:nu have replied that Hirsch , Bloom, and Cheney are merely lamenting the decline of the Western hegemony, the inevitable erosion over time of a culture that was itself narrow and provincial This imperialistic culture of white. male, European \lalucs, the argument -goes, excluded so many voices that it is time to k:l its voice die. or at least die down so that the voices or wome'n, of Asia. and of Afric:a can finally be heard. along With the voioes of Europe's and America'I own poor and d ispoucssed. Students at Siao!ford we~ rcceotly chanting, "Hey. hey. ho, ho. Western Civ has got to go ... And KVUal senior scholars have agreed with them. Though the intensity of th i.s debate bcspealu the importance or the humanities, its terms may be too starkly dichotomoua-, may beg the more important question of whether American students will be given an opponunity to learn any tradition , male or femak , Africa.n or European. Surely the content of courses in the humanities mwt be pennancntly valuable, not merely fL'Ihionabk: or transitory. Texts used in humanities courses must move w with eloquent depictions of what it means to be human; they must~ in Matthew Arnold 's words, repn::scnt ~ best that haa been thought and known in , the workl,'" or, u lynne Cheney puts it, they must afford us ..truths that pau beyond time and circumstance: trUths that , transcending accidents of class. race, and gender, speak to w all. " On the other band. if we attempt to preserve the humanities by immuring them from change, we may inadvertently desiccate them and end up with only the dead htnk.& of earlier inspi rations;. The answer to this dilemma may lie in a paper entitled .. Speaking for tbe Humanities .. that was recently published by the American Council of Learned Societies. One of this paper 's recommendatioru is that humanitiestprograms 1hould continue to teach primarily the great worb of the traditional canon~ but 1hould also include some texts representing other voices and cultures. The ACL.S paper goes on to suggest that the best contemporary scholanhip should be used to help students approach traditional texts from a modem penpective. Another c~ ticism leveled recently at profeuon in the humanities is that their research has become so specialized and abstruse u to obscure both the significance and the centrality of the humanities in creative thinking. Of course such criticism isn' new - similar charges have been made throughout this century by numerous people , including Upton Sinclair, H.L. Mencken, and Chark:s Beard. Thi! last is quoted by Carl E. Shonke as having given the followi ng cynicaJ advice when Shonkc: was an aspiring young hislorian : Choosr a commodity, likr tin. in some African colony. Writ~ your first seminar {Xl/Hf on it. Wri, your th~sis on it. Broad~n it to anothu country or two and writr a book on it. As you sink your mental/if~ into it, yoU/' liwllhood and an ~stumrd placr in tM halls of learning wi/1/w assured As \larious apologists have pointed out in response to such criticism~ a certain amount of specialization is CSKntial to meaningful scholanhip in the humanities. u it is in all otber fields of nudy. The ACLS paper mentioncd ·earlier goes so far as to conteod that results of gener-al signifiCODOC ue produced only lhrouJ)J biahJy specialized research. But whatever their differences, botb crit.ica and apolopns agree tbat the humanities would beadit from a great deal more iotenliocipli.iary and c:rosa-dilcipliiW)' ocholanhip in the future. I shaJJ have more to say on this point lalcr in ·this add rea. In lhe final analysis I do ·not believe Lbe humanities in the American univenity arc in a state of crisis. Yes. enrollmcnu in the humanities have decreased s harply over tbc past twenty yean. but there is every reason to bcl&eve that this decline has now abated, and that modest increases in enrollment may be expected in the future. Yes. there has been some stinging criticism of teachina and scholanhip an the humanitic:l over the put few years. But thi.s very criticis m hill precipitated tbc most wideranging and intense debate in our history over tbe significance of the humanities in American culture. The popular preu is full or anides on the subject, books decrying the state of tbe humanities arc sokt by the: carload, and experts regularly appear on television to teiJ w what must be done to revive humanistic iearnin& in America. The good news is thai millions of AmericanS' - parents, studenu , school teac.hen ~ business people, professors. workers, politicians, and homemakers - arc now engaged in this debate, and practicaJiy aJI of them stan from the premise that the humanities are of central 1mponanci to our society. Viewed from this perspect!n tfie humanitiC$ are not merely the object of the debate - they mclude the debate it.sclf. The humanities ~ the enormous convenation that human beings have with each other on s uch questions as wblt it'means 10 be human , and what we ought to do witb our lives. Thus I do no1 belie'oe the present controveny is a threat lo the: humanitiea; rather-, I view it as an indication of their continuing vita1ty and importan&. Ill. THE HUMANITIES ATUB H. brieOy viewed tbe bumanitiC$ at the natjonal level, let us now focus our attention on our own institution. Faculty in the humanitiC$ at U 8 seem, at fint gJance, to be anything but conservaton of a long and revered traditjon. or careful antiquarians preserving what Yeau: called the monuments of unaging intellect. In Auzhwa, a learned journal edited in our Dcpanment of Oauics, 10me of the most enduring works in the Westi'm canon are subjected to modes of analysis !bat radically interrogate both tbe notion of canonicity and the social means through which cutain works endu.re and othen do not. In 1 recent kdure here at UB, a Gaup ocholar 1.f1uec1 tbat some workl endure because anists consider them important enough to try to displace them. Gauguin wanted to efface the work of his pRdeceuors, to get free of stultifyin.i conve-Otions. and to paint an Edenic workl, an original and oJi&ioaty beauty. But to do 10 be potcd his Tahitian models in attitudes taken from s~ earlier works as Greek statuary, Titian'l Yenus of Urbino. and MUICl'l Olympia. For him at lout, the road to L · "The humanistic tradition at UB is not preserved in amber or in a vacuum: ·it keeps moving and growing; it interacts with everything around it; in short, it is very much alive." originality lay throu&}l the American Studies. And provinces of traditio n. humanities facuh y at UB have Perhaps the preservation of received numerow prizes and traditiOn depends preci.scl y on awards over the put JCveral this perpetual quest for yean, including RockdeUer and originality. The attempt to Guggenheim fellowships, two preserve the o ld by generatmg elections to the American the new is evident in several Academy and Institute of Aru projects that were supported by and Letters. a nomination for a our Faculty of Arts and Letten Pulitzer Prize , and JC\Ieral major just this spring: 'In anthology of granu from federal agencies and plays by African and African private founda.t ions . American women. a lecture series Much of the work of Ull's new on art and law, a conference on Undersrll<luate ColleJI"'tts been computer aesthetics .. an inlercarried out by faculty in tbc arts performance week, and other humanities in act.ive evenu which enlivened traditiol\ • collaboration with their by adding to it and which colleagues in other disciplines. enlivened separated disciplines by For eu.mple, huma.o.ities /acuJty bringing them tOgether. teach nearly half of the frahman Similar pauems emerge- in seminan offered throuah tbe College. Aod the bulk of the other areas. A colleague in efTon devoted to developing a philosophy nears completion of a core curriculum for the College book that will help preserve both history and philosophy by hu been di=ted toward t w J co urses in the humanities bringing together these two World Civilization and Arne · disciplines and radically Pluralism. interrogating their relation to But in spite of these: each other. A colleague in achievement5 and indications r comparative literature suggcsu succeu. all is not sweetness a that new work in criticism will be light in the humanities based on the notion that departments at UB. Our faculty literature i.s JOciaUy embedded , have been subjeCted to tbe streu that a poem. for example, is not and strain or the national debate merely created ~x nihilo by a over the humanities which I godlike author whose mind soars discussed earlier in thi.s address. above the mundane And while enroUmenu in the considerations of the rest of us; humanities at UB may have rather. i1 is pan of a larger increased over the put five yean, convenatioo with everyone the they ha~ not come close to the poet has known or read. levels achieved in the late 19601. literature, then , is botb Then too, ever since the College constituted socially and soeially of Arts and Sciences was effective. We all have some part disbanded in 1967. the in its creation. and it affects us humanities at UB have been all, whether we are aware of the separated in two differcnl process or not. decanal units - the Faculty of Though examples could be ..Arts and Letters and the Faculty multiplied, these suffice to of Social Sciences. suggest that the humanistic In order to take stock of the tradition at UB is not preserved humanities within our academic in amber or in a vacuum: it community, tbc Provost and I keeps moving and growing; it convened a special focus group interacu with everything around this put spring. Thi.s group, it; in short, it is Very much alive . which has met at my home This vitality is evidenced by several Limes over the past few quantitative meuures u well . 1 For example, conl.rary to the months, comprises a dozen humanities faculty members national trendJ cited above, (seven! of whom are departmct~t enrollments in the humanities at chai,.). the Deam of Arts and U B have grown significantly over Lettm aod Social Scieoca, and the past rive yean. More than a the Provost aod me. Our score of new faculty in the · di.saJ:a:ioos have dwelt on a humanities have been appointed multitude of CODCUDI - the durin& this period, aod searcbcs rec::ent shifts in both canon and are currently under way for nearly interpn:tive pandip>s; the a dozen additional faculty at complex inte:nctiODI in both tbe junior and senior levob. contemporaly Rboluty disc:oune · In d.irect competition with amo.,. litallture,. liopiotica, otbc:r leading instit·utions, tbc philosoPhy, history, Univenity at Buffalo bas been an~,aodod1orf~ able to aucmbk: an seponted dioaplines: aod the extraordii:wy COGStellalion of pndicud o( b ......... outst&Ddilrc Afric:aJ>.Amcrican In the 1990&. Tbeoe . _ offer faculty acroa a. wide ronae o( humani~ departments, from theater to artjlistory to African • cOtmNuED O!f PAGE I u.ona,e �...........,tt. ·1 W Y._2t,No.11 THE USE AND BEAUTY OF THE HUMANITIES An Address to the Academic Community of the University at Buffalo President of the University by Steven B. Sample NOVEMBER in attracting extemaltupport for Lheir wort, it would appear that we jlave only beJUD to mdiz.e a small part of our potential in thiJ • FROM PAGE 7 us both challenge and opportunity. If we an: to respond well , if we are to continue to advance to higher levels of excellence, we must do so not only in our research and teaching. but also in our recruitment of new colleagues and in our pursuit of nc:w sources of financial support. The focw group has paid special attention to the problem of recruitin,g humanities facuh.y '" the decade of the '90s. During this period retirements alone will require that we do extensive recruiting - indeed, iri some departmenll we will ' .-1 to lind n:pl~~<emc:oll (or aearly half of our current professorial staff. Lookina ahead to what will sun:ly be a lien:ely competitive market io the )~lid to late '90s, · the focus group felt that we should consider stockpiling &n:L It is worth noting tMt external support io the bumagjties amounu to considerably more than-mc:n:ly ehui!\a the wual glitterina prizea. It enables us to do work we could not otherwise do, and to sMn: the fruits of that work with people who might otherwise never know of it. tr we believe in the truth and beauty of the humanities, we have an ethieal imperative both to incruK our own knowledge of them and to sM!l: that knowledge with the widest · possible nnge of od.er humao beinP,- We~d~atwMt~ our rocruiting etroru should be coooeutrated. UB hu traditionally dooe very well in attnl<tina outitaodiaa young Ph.D.'& in the b~manities to entry-level pocitioDI on our "''id faculty. However, Jiven the exptdtd depletion of our oeniO< rub io the·yean ahead , it wu II1IQOIUd that "" balaoce our etroru in jtmior..Jevel .reenlitiiiCDt with pater empbalia oo rocruiting penons who ano alrpdy ...0 eotabli&bed at the aaociale profeaor level. Another leitmotif recurrent iD the~ o(our f.,.,... .......,._the ~ -10 ourwod<iathe........-. ~ the..._.. OllabljaJiod ~ - - widl ..... IO ~ouch wort. a-da lollowolipo odd...._., ...... _ - OMIIIeoCioaloa .... ......... to ol--.~T...-.. odW ~ ..,... ................ fladi.J . to . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . ptlbtic at ..... Wllila. _ . _ ol-~::..- ac:boWIIIip witllili the "-"ities. .......... ttllblo uca 1 dewcplaato ......... ~ ........ 01 ... u.iWnily 01 . . . . The , _ . . . , . . . . . . . . . dial tllil ............. .... ......... a wide',... ol tdlolul .......... direct ... _ . . 10 a -IIDpic «*-for ~ ........ ,.... :=.-:===~-·: ........ ............ ............... "- ~ _ . , ... . . ...... . _ol . At any aiven time tbe academic staff of the Institute miaht include a seniOr visiting professd< and two or thn:e visiting usocia.t.c: professors from other major univenities., several faculty appointed to the Institute from among our own humanities depaitmcnu. and four 'to six postdoctoral fellows. The focus group fouod especially excitina the prospect of brinaina to UB u postdoctoral fellows IOII1C of the finest new Ph.D.'s in the couotry. Sina: postdoctO<ai appointmenll &R quite ran: in t.be humanities, the Institute coulcl .tpificantly affect the dtfinition of thiJ t:ind • of appoiniJIICIIt for thO country u a whole. Moreover, postdoctoral fellows from UB could have a major influence on the development of h~ties education in America iD the deeadeo ahead. The focus group hu proposed • that the Institute be beaded by a aenior ·ICbolar in the humanities (aot ncc:euari.ly on our cumnt · faculty), whose publisbed worb ra.n.ae over more t.ban oDe • discipline and command wide respect throughout thefou6try. In addition to havina a ~ng inlerat ill ~umanistic aeholal'lhip and reoeardt, the DiRctor of the lnstitule be both wiJiina" and able to attract extomal support. To aaiV the Diru:tor in chooaina topics lOr and participant> in the Institute, the focus group hu recommended that a Board or Curaton be appointed from amona leading . faculty at our own and other univenilia. Contrary \o the time-bonon:d topics addn:aed by the focus group, the one that n:ewt<d most often, aDd on which we spent the most time, was the need for a special orpnirational unit within the Univenity which woul•f cut aeroos trailitional dilciplio.uy boundaries and r~ attanioa on the hu.maaities u a whole. It wu felt thalsuch a unit coaJd help awaially in recnoilill& .,..mate ltudcats and • • r.caJiy. iD i8cnMiaa extoraol npport. and, iaponasst ol all, iD fOIIel"ina . . . . . . -·...,.n ....... .._....widl ....... ..... ochool ............ . . . , ..... forf1111-118o . . . . . W ..... litemure. ..... later in the d<:cade. ..- ................. "'"' studies, history, and finauisticl. Other exemplary titles sugested by the focus group include American pluralism, implications of ancient texU for the modern world, and the ro\e of gender in HUMAIIITI.S INSTITUTE cxceUcD.t humanities faculty now, and in so doina mortpae some of the vacancieo that wiD occur for o1a1e r..tillfl. _._,.. ,_.........,.,.. , _ G-..1 1 9 8 9 6, cultural criticism, an IUU that wouLd be of interest to faculty in sueti f101ds u English, American tradition of initiuinaa. new academic p...,.,..,. befon: any JUOUfCCS to suppon it haV. been identffied, we have ill' thiJ cue secured the neeeaary llart·Up fuods iD advaoee. The Board of Trustees of the Univenity at . Buffalo Fouodation bu r<eently approved a arant of SUlO,OOO for tbe ftm year of operation of the lnstitule, whidt amount the Provost and I plan io match from fuods aVlli!able through the Graduate and Researcll Initiative. It is anticipated that additional Dlppon will come from resourcea within the two decanal ...,.. 'll(hich - t l y howe our hu.maaities departmenta, and from anuits and lPf\s from federal agencies, privale .fouodationl, eorponations, and inlerested individuala. A PDSOIIAL VI.W have to support our intuitive ...... that the h~ties an: wonh our time and effort. As one small part of that exploration, I should like to conclude thil liddresa with a penonal view of both the utility and the beauty of humanistic 1eaniin4- ' This fall term I atn again team......ruol!, with a eoJieague . in the English depanment. a course entitled "Scicnoe, Uterature, and Society.• I wonder now, aS I did tbe first time I taUght this courae, just what our students will learn from tbe juxtap01ition of N'ICCOio Machiavelli and Fn:dericlr. Doualus, Charles Darwin and W'tlla Cather, Stephen Hawkins and Plato, or tbe ju:taposi\ion or an . engineer~ approaCh to tbeae authon with that of a _literary aebolar. To be sun: they wiD leam a Utile about tile wbataDee Of aeieoee and a Utile about the tJiie111atic COilleDt of Utenture. ADd.fl>ey will l;e expooed to a number writen and thiaken who Mve-belped to SMpe the inteJlectuaJ and cultural eootext in whicb we ~ Yet tthiok thal· they an: leamiDa soiiiOibina more u well, ol soiiiOibina euiel" 10 ....,..UZ. . tbab to tlefiae. 'l1ley ano leamina ol the habits miod of acicmisll · and hUIDIIIisu, the ~.., skills throup whidl both pl)upa strive to make ....., of the world and of our Uva. within it. ADd in trying to make KlliC of their n:adina. my stUdents an: participatina in the interpretive procaa-..! by the authon, acquirina tliaeby an inc:reaae in· the i_,..aw powen or the miod rather than just an inc:reaae in koowledge. In a broad ed~on, one acquires both knowledge itself and ways or makiog acnae of it. A few cooa:ete examples will make clear the force of thiJ distioetion while illustratiog the #{ulness of the h~ties. • ~onsider the cue of poetry and •the likelihood that it may allord us not only aesthetic delight, but ~ some practical Value. Ai Plato remiods "' i~ the /!qnlblk, poeU lie. What they teD us is fictitious. not fil:tual. Why should "" spend our time and fill our minds with their falaeboods? One answer is that "" l!rin& to bear, iD makiog sense offiCiiom, exactly the same interpretive skills and powen of miod that_ we briJia to ·bear in making sense of facts. We are inlelp(<tive c:reatureo, and in makiog acnae pf poems we Mve an opponunity to develop and cnJarae our n:penoile of inm-pmive strateaies. Ufe and 6teiat,w.e; then, an: D!'l the ....,. thiog really, but the ways iD which "" niake aenie of life an: the ....,. u the ways Ui which "" make acnae of 6terato=. · Praetia: in eithes aRDa imProves """ chaDCa of doina ...0 in the other. To thiJ explanolioll it mi1Jtt be objocliod tbat.poetry, the ...a _.ay,- friends, or aoin& broke, or gettin& lcilled the fant time out. Poetry can teach us 10 make sense of subtle and complex nuanca,andeublc•to become awan: ol-ures of thought and feel.ina that elude us in the rush of life. ADd it can acquaint us with worlds and people whom "" micbt never have the tiqle .,.. opponunity to see fO£ ounelva. W(th the help of U!entUR, and with some effort on our part. we can cnJarae the repenoiJe oi . interpreti.., stratePes with wbicll we address life, far mO<C than ..., could simply by payiq atlentiOD tO life itsdf. . Emily OiclciDIOll hu writteo that •exulwi<>n is the aoina of an iriJaod soul to.aea. •_:p,e uu~oo derives - just from the sea, but from the aoi"'lbere ·of an iDlaDd 10011, a IOUI uofamiliar with ... Ita. .so the miPt hiiJIWiilie. .... alteraMM worlds, wodda - COODpletdy. familiar to ... Tbeae wodda ol wordJ, \mala, aDd mllli< will • · always Ill, make us aO beyond oar familiar rooibooo iD onki to mate- of them. la so doin&, they will promc>te a srowth ol"the miod. • An~~of iQm-pmive IUOlqi<s wiU eoable .. to notice pluenJs while they .... still ill the eutr ....... of fogpatioo. ADd our bowled!., \ tha1 the natun of the com~ _pattem will depeDd DpQ!l our owo reeosnition and respoDSC Jive us ingenuity~ hope. Th&e are not men:ly polite refUJCinenll, OJ>P.roprWe to the leisure time of oristocrall. Tbeae an: praetical survival skills that we .-1 in thiJ _.s, our world. Sud! a ratioule for the utility "Of humanistic loaniior, bOWCV'Or, needs to be. balanc:ed.by This consideration or ill beauty, thiJ objcetification of <pleuure u Sulayaaa would Mve it, tranat:eDds our powen or anaJysia, and yet may iD the-tad constitu~ the molt C0f0!11 justilicatioo for the hamanitics. Our shaRd !"DIC or thiJ beauty, and our- joy iJ>.tha1 sharina. .... - ~ked by Emenon io bis poem "1b< Rhodora.. The ......... o( this poem, "'n Beina Atked Wbeoce is the Flo-; rellecU the siblalioo of .U hWIUIIIkiod whell .we attempt to ezpl.ain beauty · apartJrom oundves. Emenon's point is tbu uaJysis can be pushed too far, tbus I aba!l push mioe DO f~, but simply let the poem it.ael{ speak the eD.! ol thisaddn:is: wil! beauty. . In M•y, wllm &wbwb ooliiJMia.. . ilt-d lire fruh llJtodpn ... l!ilfefti our ...,.,.~~ Wflas blooms bt • . . . , IIOOk. • To pi<.- 1M dnm turd 1M 1/iGfM broolt. 1M pt.trpk pnllb.flliJm ~ t~pool. M-*IMI>I«k _.,. with tJwlr tw.lty py; * H-lll/rltt rtdblld . Jib!>"- 10 tOOl. • b........ 01 'best . only mc..plolc ~ .......,,..,.,. ole.,.;o-.lllldlhlll experioioce ia, ........, the beat ......... ~ expcricaco . 7JIU ....... , ........... . . . . . . ,., ........ k 'is dilliasll to . - - ........ ... aloof ............. -um. ,., .................. .... toladl . . . . . . . . . . . ....... udil . . f•-fopw ...... .... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ol ..................... .................,. _......_. tltilioa.' AI ..,. ..... o l a - or lolil_... . . . ..... .................... ........-& ·· -~ ~· AJtd- .... jluwrr tlwJt RlooiiDNII/ t l w - ..A: tJwc ....,_, _ _,"" .... . n-....,,....__ -r~s.-lky. .................... •[_....., Toll ......... 1-Wot: .... ,_, .,., .... - _......, .., - M/i'J'G .... 0 rlwll . { ~. ,...,_~~ ,_,_~........, :If* �amp~·· gives ~tails of H·u~anities l.nstitute differ u themes chanse and u scholars duties by the home depllrtlllent, hoe doc' before the tenure t>lock aets By ANN WHITCHER from UB and elsew~ pthered for the ad~ed . ' ll&rU>d." Ritporter Slalf . long-term investigations ofa givcn topic. Sample said the ·recoiiiiiiCIIded boenl .Sample said the institute hopes to bave he proposed, H IIJJWlitia b11tiThey would "Teaaly look at that topic some funding for postdoctoral ldlowof cwaa.oa fot: llle ii!atitute "woul\1 DOt tute "ii' not a brainchild of in great depth,~ said Sample. "lt mi&bt be sbips. This kind ·of study is becoming be a aovemin& body in tbe acnae of con.Steve Sample or (Provost) Bill crosa-<:ulturallllldies. It miabt be Amertrolling appo intment& or moacy." alri>ost a necessity in the sciences, but it is Greiner," President Sample . · iean pluralism. It mJII1t be the role of very rare in the biiJJWlities. •t can't think Rather, it will edvise llle institute diret>told the Univenity Councii!Mt week. sender in litenlure, or the fl)le of science tor ODtopica to be chneeo and tbe people of an instance , reoCntly wi!Cre we bave !lather, it developed in discussions and technolo&Y in the Cul.tural developto be appointed. The.- of tbe instiappointed an usiltant professor in the held by a faculty-4ominated "focus ment of the 20th centurv.~. sciences, in which that penop did not tute, Sample said, ~ depend 10 a very have a one-. or two-year p.ostdoctoral group~ that met for three houn at a biBb deJrcle on tbe dircdor and tbe boanl of c:uraton.• ample said ihe institute :'would hope appointment prior to becoming an stretch to ditcuu \I)IUWlitles,iuua both asaistant professor.~ to always have at Jeut one very Topics covered wool end at tbe fioiah nationally and at UB. "UWmaie!Y, we · seoior person from another leading uniIn the humanities, on the other baod, began to -ask ounelvea, what should we of tbo institute's. term. But Samfle Mid versity in raideoce here who -would proyoung scholan often hired by colit's hiJ .bope that "we Will .cart llle finl, be doing to ~n the biiJJWlitia loses apd univenitiea before they fmilh and those fU'CI are goin& 10 br:p ......_ (here)? We went into a wide....,.e of top- . vide some inteUectual leadenb.ip to the the diuenati011 and SO.metimes lliuggle ics, but the one that came out over and - illllitute.u it wu foc:usina on that parevcn thoagh tbe institute bas 6lftell ill "for yean• Jinisbing tbe doctorate aDd ticp)ar topic." focus to yet another t"l*:-• over spin, wu that we needed some son How. would tbe Unavenity n.hlale He edded: ~we want to bring in some trying to establish tbefr scholarly .ltandof administrative structure, some son of the institUte, Council a..u.. M. advanced junior-level faculty. That . ing, the president noted. organization, that would bave real Roben ~<>reo uked. means people who are welkatabliahed at money, to cut across all the humantbe UIOCiate profeisor leYtol or are about ities...." ~ faculty are 'VCr)' excited about . • "We would have tout Clllrlel-.llaw: the idea ofButr.-takina a leadto become f~ professors eltbtr at ~ ... stimulafed oriainal scholanllipia1WI The Univenity. could bave bouted the ership position and perllajls even helpins home institutions, from wbeoce we will tllomatic area? Do we ~ dial dial institute in' a ~ strong" departmellt to proiiiO(e tbe concept of tbe posidoctorstimulatioa1w sone bey.,... wllat ~ bring them u visitina faculty, or perhaps such u English, Sample said. lilstead, ate in the hiiJJWlitiea· in America. The bave oCcurred in ou~ deparoncallt Raw h&c them here. tbe focus JVOUP recommended that it notion is to b(ina in to those JIOitd~ we built truly interdisciplinary ..t1 "We expect to bave oevera1 senior and "not be- usoc:iated with any one departtoral &J!pointmenll - u }ou do in tbe Have we brouaht humaoities &cully more junior faculty from our own ment.~ hlltitute scholars Will direct their toseth« in a substantive way? Have we atteotion to a common topic or theme _ biiJJWlitia departmeoll who bave parsciences - really j)rilliant young scholbeen IUCCICUful in recruitincoomepeople ·an, absolutely iteUilc people, who would ticular interestin that current theme f~ for a period of gne to three yean, Samthrouah tbe iastitl!te whom we miPt aot using a lot of their elfons~ and perhaps comelo the institute and.speod a year or ple told the council. ---:· have recruited othetwiocr a two d~ing full-time resean::h and 'pbttbe ~lieved of their rqular teaching The "constellation of people~ would T S m "T ·view ffom spacecraft thrillect UB's . . ,. . ·Baker . By WENDY BROWN Astronaut • Ellen ShUlman Baker wilt! daughter Karen as she Raporter Staff or some of us, space flighll are history in the making, from the flights of ApoUo to the recent shuttle missions. For most of us, space travel is but a dream, unattainable and fantastic, and the hope of one day being an utrooaut is abandoned with our childhood toys. llut there are a privilesed few who have fou'nd tbe path to the stan and raveled upon it. For EUen Shulman Baker, M.D., her chance to leave the world behind came last month when' she and ( our other crew members blasted off on ~he space shuttle Atlantis. . "It was ~at.~ said Baker fro111 the astronaut oftu:e NAsA, in Ho~o. " It was smoolh, everything wen! aff · without -a hitch. Everything went F was welearned home Oct. 24 in Houston following Space Shuttle Atlantis trip. at terrific. •. . . Asriped to the fligbt .u a miaaon specialist 1ut December, llater, a 1974 graduate of liB, began trainiila in earo-est for the fligbrio May of tbis·YQL For Baker, who is man;ied to ltCIUICih J. Baker and hu a year-old daftlbict, this was probably the hanlest put of the usisoment. "It tOQk a Iol of ~ and took us away from our familiel a lot. • The return to Eanh bas oot been. •relaxina for tbe utrooauta. 'Ole lint week home lpelll de&ailia& llle cliff~ pull ol tbe llilbliO that allY problems they eapaieDCed PJl llle fliPl c:aa be in~ Won: tbe -llllillioa. For llle IICllt ·30 days, they ere expected t.o tiiUc pdllic illpjw r ...,_. dill. aile aays - doel haw IIIJ .. .... plaal for . . ,__ tb.ii-.-...·-.-..--·"aiaii&-.I'IDju,tdliMillf811out I'UICayfiaMIMnud~ . . . l'm d.....- . 0.~(01' . . . . . . . . . . . ot a. lWO UB .,._._..~ cilrried illto ..... o.-a Ullheai&J---. tbe>a6er- , _ .... .,....... ot GeQiae, ,._ ..... ~ Bu.W'ilniled..... 1.............. .• a ~ar.....,, l'laldllll SliWa . , _ olille a. to tbe lllepolt.. ~were 1bat thiiiiJIIIOI'CT&ft will be sendins back uaable to lllleDd. information for yean, .and I was a pan of . Baker, Who CUlled · a adical degree .• from Comell UaMnity in 1918, .ioi-1 • that." NASA u a1111111ieal officer in 1911 and Bahr's other respOnsibilities included greduatecllrom tbe Air Pon:e Mrolpace working on medical experimeota and the Medidne Pn.., Coo!ne al llroob Air maintenance chores that aU the c.Force B-. Saa Antollio. ~Dewwbd as members shared - hoUKkeeping. Shoe a phyticiu in tbe·fliPt MeU:ille Cliaic also trained 'u an EVA, wb.il:h at tbe Jolmlon llllliJ she meant that sbe was desiiJI&Ied to underwu ~ by NASA ill 1914. A year take a ljllllln'alk if a problem aroee in tbe . . . , _ ol tbo probe. However, . later she beeame - - - ud qulifled f« a•ip " • a millioa lpiiCial~as P.~DDIIII, and Baker ilt 011 s,.. s . . & - ' ~ die lhuttle tllrooiPout Her fadler. Mchia1Sinala8D. •• ..,.. tile ftiPL • clliatrilt .............. Claire !~Mi­ "'t'a pod lila& I ciicbi't bave to,• tibe - . ~ tbe ~"'die llorciiiP of - ....... ~ dial -.lei !lave Q!lceDa. N.y. , s,- c-- .....-.s _.......__ ......... . . . . . . cldlelllllldl . . ..... . . . . ... llfl tuity 10 . . die Eardl ._ • ......,.ne llllll .-...., rew · -or-llaw:Wdle.._IO -.OfdlafiwU,.slle-·.;-.• '*lila&- of llle . . . . . . . . . . - ...,.. ....... out llle ...... ... . . . . . l!artiL , . . . . by ratllu filii,- she com.......... it's alleaadfal ,...W. • D �""!' . . . . - · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ftnt sbow), S3 aoOHtudeota (n-'0 font , _ , COHCEIIr•n.~J- 52..,RoMy F• Til< WorW. AN.nub Areaa. 1 p.m. Free for U8atudnii. S8 ...... l public. Ttfkctl avallabl< at all Ttddron k:lc:lltiom. for more information call t.be UUAB H~ at 636-1919. UUAa Rl.ll" • Wlllo W Uoi doo C11ooo1t1e Fader}. Woktman 1"btatrt. Norton. 11:30 p.m. TocUu: n-'0 rtudcntJ, SJ rK>~Htudcnu.. su~DAY•19 THURSDAY •16 COfii'Unll ICI~HCE COUOOUIC*f • M - on.. VI!IN rorlllojod ua WIND ENUII8LE' • Charla Pdtz. coadudor. Slce Co...,. Hall I p.m. free. FAIDAY•17 ~-M-· R.... Na........ Avilak, Punlde Uniwilky. 125 Baldy. 1)-.JO Lm. ~TIIY S~IIIHAIII • - . . . u4 FlllldloootFIIIIAJolllr,... · Procobi; DT. D.S.C. Yana. Dept. of Bioc:hc.mistry, McMaster Univenity. 1348 Farber. 3 p.m. HUCI.EA/t IHDICIH£ TEACHIHO 8£$$/0HI •E..-daeotRcul UHIVi,.,.,. OIIAHD IIOUHOIUI•hyt ;' ' p. 0-oiMojtw - G r - . Henry Cmella. M . D.~clinic:al aaodate pro(caor of psychiatry, Univenity of Rochester. lrd floor amphitbcater, Erie County Medic:al Cater. 10:30 Lm. PfDIATII/C OIIAHD IIOUHDSI• M-..J ud 5-.;!pl _ _ , o( --Nwclar 1-&Joll. M. Donald Blaufox M .D .• Ph.D ., Alben Einstein Coltqc of Medicine. Buffalo General Ho.pital, 100 Hi&h St., confertnet room. ~: 30 p.m. All intcn:sted professionals invited. No o...k siMiolda .. Clllldrm, Harlan hh1nt.z., M.D., usistant profcuor of otolatynaolol)', St. Louis Clilldrm'l Hospital. IC.inth Audhorium, OUkl~l\'1 ... Hospital of Bu.ffalo. II a.m . ~, ~CTU/t~/H ntDICH• • n. Nuradn of Tn•el Roland Lc Huencn. Clemens 930. 3:30-6:10 p.m. Sporuoml by the Dept. of Mocknt l.aJIIUaFs and -·TUDDIT IIECITAL • • Baird Reci1aJ Hall. 12:00 noon. free. llfOICIIIAL CH£11/STIIY . . . . .F- •~~0 •ata r..,..UC Stratqln T....... 5'-0..xy-5'· M-Jt'' ' (MTA) ud MTA P)nfll ,.._,Dr. Janice R. SWrin, E&perimcatal Therapeutics, RontcU Part CUccr Institute. Caler. 4S4 Frooczak. l :O p:& -·~ o.a-. Dcnoia l..i\eratuns. I'HYSICS COUOOUIUIN s.- ••• ..... wtdl De-rlcts. De. Oauolia Tadlc, IBM lbomu J. WIIIOn Raean:b 114 Hocbaldt<r. 3 p.m. U/WOR lbt: M - o( •l'HDIAncs -.cat~ cou- •c,-..-...~a.-. Prot. a* w...a.... lbfan&, Gubcnld, M .S., 88/ WOR project adminiltntor, Dept. of Pllho&ou, Uaivenity of Pri-..s UDiwnity. IOl MaaacbUKtU. Wcm:ater. 108 . Dicra.dotf. 4 , .... -~ UII@NAIIf · - o( -c......,. .0..-- puale-~Pbc.SOI p.m. Sbtr-. l p.m. ~COHOMICI $£11/HAIII s,.tlaJ ..-.s-.B.Hanod. CooU..4 , ... -IIIGHn UtUYCnity. 210 Pari<. l :JO.S OfOGIIMHY cou-•u-. __ -...... UCTIIIIr • - Alrlco _, N-.lbrahim G - TraaA!rica, expert oa coataaporVy African poliJal u4 lcpl 1011 O'llriaa. U:JO p.m. 111UCUA1t MGICIIIE ucnMft • 'lllo Rolt ot ..... _...,..., M...._u--.. Mic:Uel ~C..,....Io Or. Batty, professor ol tOWD plauiQ&, ltlllinllc of s.x- ud TcchnoiOI)', UoiYCnity ol Waks, Cardiff. -..,. _,......, ... ._....._ ,._ . ~.... •A-,~ _..,._ _, -oa. ._...,, N.-~ Dould _ _ ,_IIMJ)A WJ), Plt..D, AAI<n EioooeioC:O..otYodiciao. 125 9'5 M6loL H:JO , ..... uu.u-•v_,.. w - - ..Nonoa.7 'p.IIL~... ~ c - - . S. Weber, York •' , .......... Dr. J .... Schmid~ Dept. o( llioloiic:aJ sae-a. SUNY Albuy. Sbamu 1011. 4p.a. -uu.u-·<=-.W-TOcolre, w....... 4, 6:)0, .... 9 p.m. T -·n,o-(t2 ·f i n i - ) , 1 3 (IUII finlollow). . . . . . IIJfCTIIOMC ........ /lilT lllfl/r ••,.,. ~ ......... Modio.· n.~ -,a..w-aa7 p.JI.;-a19p.... HUfiAII IIIOHTI LECTUifr •-SMuu Afric:a,lbnlhimG_,.a, TtaMAfrita. ex pen on conttmpofuy Alriou political and l<pl illucs. 110 O'Briao. U,30p.m. UUM,.. • Wlllo W u4 doo Qoocolale FadorJ. Woklman Thealre. Norton. II :30 p.m. TICUU: n-'0 JludeftU. Sl eorHtudenu. SATURDAY •18 ua· WIIIESTliNO CLIHIC" • Alumni Arena Tripk Gym and Gymnutict Room. 9 Lm.· l2 noon.. U8S-IHOAHD 0/V/HG' •S,ncwo 1 UlinnkJ. Ahrm.ni Aren1 Natatorium. 1-5 p.m. VID£0 AND £LECTIIOHIC AliT SHOW" • "Aft<r Collapte.: Rebuildina Uprcuive Mcdla."' Tbc rJva.. ::',~a:::t~ rroEO AND ELECTIIONIC ART SHOW" ••Aft<r CoUapoe:Rcbuildiq Expr<UiYC Media. • The IGva, Baldy Hall. P.,... diocuaaioo witb ICveral artisu • 2 p.m.; video proarama ftom s-1 p.m. ..a 7-9 p.m. IIUSIC.DfOIIU II£CITAL • • Alan Howe!~ tnmtpetcr. Baird Recital Hall l p.m. Fr.c. UUA8 Rl.lr • .. _ , , ._,, ._,, ... -, Mol'k. Woldmaa Thcalre. Nonon. 3, 5, and 7 p.m. Tod:eu: Slatudmta, n-'0 aoOHtudmta, FACULTY lt~CITAL" • Michael Bluke, orpndt. St. -Joba Luth<ru ~ ot Ambcnt. U4o Main Succt\ . IIIJ$IC D~OIIU lt~CITAL" • Todd Hlllinp. uvmpctcr. Baird Recital Hall. I p.m. _. MONDAY•20 ........,.., -C0400Y c.--c.- UUAe.lfi.II"•Cieuud - · Waldman Tbealre• • NonoD. 4, 6'.30, and 9 p.m. TocUu: n-'0 "udenta (Sl FA TY lleC(7lU • • The S Cllalllber Playen. Slce eo..... HaD. I p.m. Admiaioa: Slatudnll; ~ UB ltudeD!s. . scnenJ admilaion. TUESDAY•21 Free. dcctJ'Oilic music pioocer, David Bebrmoo, ... p.m. ua WIIRTUHG"•Oo...., Sial&. Alwafti Am>& Gymn.utics Room.. 1-l p.m. Achniaion Sl. free to UB artist .. talk with facul\f, Jtalf, alllllllR, ltllior citizens; S6 WilllamMIIc. 5 p.m. Free. ~­ c.n-.~-c.~ .SiqllleoJ.Itom, Pb.D., pooldoclonlltllow, - D e p t., R Iasti<wc oiYoloealar BiotocY. t34~ilrller. IOa.m. ua liEN'S IIASK£TIIALL• ·-~J. Alunuli Amuo MaiD Gym. J. 10 p.m. Admioaoo: ~.50 adulta. n-'0 dilld= under 12. free to UB atudeD&a. TUESDAY•28 -ITUOBfT FAID~Y•24 -TIIfC --TII*mOIIAHD ~·­ a...~~M .D . IGeclo Aliditori- <:llildtcM Hoopiul of Buffalo. IILm. II~CITAL • • Saini Recital . Hall 1 2 - . Froe. 0~00~ cou__, ·-..-.or _"_, ... -. HII .... R-_,Sol A r W - . D c. HeitD Sc:oPI. Dept. ol ()qrwploy, ' l.ctltlotl Sdaool ol ~ ud l'olilicoi-Scimoo. 210 _!arlt Hall 3:30 p.m. �lftiiKD CMLIZA,_ ........ ._...._ ·c hoices COU.OOIIWr- ..... ~ c........, n.o...~ony, u-.- --ollloe Collcil<.l19 T-.l::JO p.a. I ~·· a-,Fr-a.:o o...,..ota-~., Rodripet-Coaooqra, ~.llllllituteY"-a (Spaia), ud R....U AtdaMs, McMiller Uoi..aty • (~1). 210 Capen. .. p.m. ESM I'IIOI'EAIOHAL eo.r-: • Alllllllli An:na BUll,.,_. Molo 0,... 6-10 p.m. A WORKaHOP- • Focus ~ on td:iq rapoftlib,ility for yoursclf and lea rapons.iblity for olben. dewlopioa asseniveacu and related ........ 114 RichmoDC!. Ellicott Complu. 7.9".l0 p.in. S(>OI*nd by Uai....Uy •kills. eoWIIdinc Scrviec. EXHt_ani» • COHSf PAIHTINGS •n-t.r.~oe ' - l'ainlinco .... Drowi. . by vio<lllortiAAddeCoML Podry/ Rot. Boob pllayI rtodiloi rooao. 410 c..,.. Roll. r.,., Nov, l610 W"i-nY•• ... llee.ll. Reetptioe Nov. 16 • 7::10 p.m. ..... 10 lloe'pWiic. E&bjJiicioe 9 .....s p.a. M-,.Friday. 11oia-- .. --y. . . . . , --·-- -. ...,_..._ ...................... ~~ ·-by~\ -olwww~<~ ~- ... ~~oeu__,.. 60C~lp.a. S_.l!flloea....~loUoont.,.._, CHEIIISTIJY T-r•·-.. _...__ ......... ~~oe llc .......... olT........ olumous. is Opouticll caotoonisi for the Aq.Jo N.wL The disptoy ia c..,.. ~... _ _ S... -I.JpMo, Dr. Mary Mannloo Oyszlc)listi. Mollinckrodt. Inc. 70 Acheson. 4 p.m. Coffee in I SO Acheson ot klO p.m. Part of the Occidental Cbemicof Corponttion Locltm Stria. PHARIIACY - · •o-...-~ Rot~~ Stm: Piocildli, Plwm.D. candidllle.. 24 c.Oob• .C p.m. VA/Q CI.U8 I'HI'IIIOLOGY R.,..._lo_ $-,·~ M.D., Ph.D., Cbild1<11\ Hoopitol of BuiTolo. Sbo:row> 101. 4:lf p.m. vtSmNG A1117ST RECITAL',T...aon*J ~~~.-. Gosman, director. Slet Concen Hill 8 p.m. Adrni.Won: $4 uudenu; S6 UB fac•lty.IUJT. alwa.Di, tc:aior citizens; S8 ,e::oeraJ admisaion. _ CMTOCNtiS. A a - ol amroa_....-t:IIUel •• disploy in lloe Copto _ . . . noor lobby. Tom Toles. a Ul vewa '-'· a~ .....,.In media 11uc1y a1 he ~ ... tnllailln Ill "damy1111y wtworl< produCed In digllal 'llldlo . . . . , . and olher CO(JlpUter, electron· lcaly !'**lAically generated media." 0 .............. AL:'!!'4'M~aA" TJIII' • ,Alumni tripto~ND: on Nov. II Ood lt. lbt trip will include a IIIWII tDe city and - T Y I ' f t • Poi.U. """ m-n/eo wkb ililliiosi .-byYoouoot"l. Ryqwillbelllo,..iota u.ro.p Die. I durin& nomtal t-o' a.m.-5 p.m. M.ooday lllroutlt F"rid1y. • . TAROT CARD~ •Aa_ol_ol T_,... __ _ vWIIO . . . . . . . "'St>londCJr . of the , . _ Tn:aau.ra from the s;mo. a.,.t ted ""' v.u..n .,.,. Libnlty" iu~ Wotten An , Golltry. 111o .... will Ita"' rrom~~oee...-r... Tomo,_ • ' Lat. on Nov: II. R.......... -y be mode with lloe • 6aotiotion ot6:16. Uit-isSll5 for a -..ncr. A s . - . r - 80AIIO Fo)'CT of Lockwood Ubntq dwina normal library hours. Nov. IO.Jan. lO. THE NEW SLEE HALL OR~ • PholOJ11pba. drawiftp, and m.atuia1J rdotod to the new C.B. P"..t pipe orpn presently in Stcc Concen Holl. Open for vitwina Mo..r.y to Friday, 9 un..-S p.m. io the lobby of Sl<e Coocen Hill. U8 ART GltADUATE ~•lbtFIII mettina ollloe FoeuhyS.udmt "-bty, followed by I . . . . . . olthe lloonJ of Diroctonjl odoodoled for Nov. 27 II. lhe Jcuette Martin . Room. J67 Copto Hill The IIICIDbty .....c.iq is 11 2 p.m. , the - . . .-;.,. io 11 J p.m. tr llOiblo,. llliad, ootify BdiJ . . . . 6lftlS05. ~....,,_ SHOW•lluo.P Nov. il . Bothuoc: Golltry. 2917 Main THURSDAY. 30 man • • "AIIIII8' Tab" wilh Behnnan and_.. .................... will round out 1118 pr.,.am. ~ sponontcd by Co-...: U'PAIInW08 ANO CmttT for Tomorrow we 1'81111!11D11. • A conq1Jr1 at muak: by cornPc-r Ron KIMIII and renowiiM . . . . at 8leclronic compoeiJien Oavtd Behr· ue. Hoi. - · IEIT.U. 17·19. aiMO COU~es,-_ St. (led Aoor). Houn: TutJ.· Fri. 12-S p.m. . Thut1. 7-9 p.m. --~E.ay 0 BoptiJt CUtpt~~ltlieiaria. Wed...., a 7 p.m. F0< illfOf"lllllloeud ~coiiDr. Oovid STIIMQ SrtJOENf RECITAL' • lloird Recital Hill l l - Fret. 8IOCI-twr ,.._...c-. ·M-. -·~ -llldr a..-,MibM. 0tpc. ofCdl Jliolocy ..... l'byoiOioay, W...._ UnivuDty School of lllodicioe. fl4B Forlltr. l .~:· ,...,... Nonce_s ·· AMICAIII AIIEIIICAN wo.Jft -ETWG • T1oc UI-WoiDtll,nomelloJ beat c:laaftacd lo Africi.D Aa:ritu Womtft of the 5caae U.Uw:nity of New York at Bulfllo. Monthly.-;. . on: ocbodoled for the thiJd Moaday oleacb 111011tb io 101 ... --- o.-. inf......UO.. IIIICAIIAQCIAN ElEC170N Moria M_.._u,.,.,_ spea~< -·m-1...... . ~-1ST Olbt Rulz,a-Corlloe r..- Saadiaioo., will ;,. lbt s- llotior R.oom on Nov. 21 aa.-7:30 p.m. MI. Rlliz, • llltlllbct ollbt lastitute for fu!ICllonal Education, win prc:1C11t the p~. Partic:ipanu m1y iocJudt ofonholiJm COUOJdon. chtmic:al dependency c:nttnldorJ ond olbtr intertsted profeaiona.ls. 'The prc>pwo will be held in the Center for Tomorrow, from 9 a.m..-4:30 p.m. Nov. ~­ o REMINDER The Sm:nlh Annual Bendil la!ormaUoa Fair will bt hdd Nov. 16 from . II Lm.-S:lO p.m. and Nov. f7 froqa 7 Lm.-I:JO p.m.. in the Cea1er for Tomorrow. ~SJPS .nrHG • The-Univulity 1t Bul!llo T..........,. Club mcdJ o11 lhe aecond ud founll Tutldoy of <V<rJ· month from 12 oooo uncil 1:30 p.m. in lhc: Human Rcsourcca Dtvel~t C.oltl" - Nonb CompuJ. A Toannwttts dianenime dub hal beta Olpaiud wbido mcctl on lbt ud third Tacoday ofeacb IIIOIItb from 5:30 p.a. 7::10 p.m. • the Four s-on.R..._ on Shcridao om. • s.... rtnt -n Home Roed. FOt" inf..-lon clll Jeny Uader • 636-~. U8 8L~LE•Nov. 29-lO,lll Stodtm A<:liviliol f«-oiHoly peblisber Violda Owaorro who - ra:catly IIDIIIiaotod albt oppooitioa\ praidoWoJ cudiUit, aiod will.,.._lloe_of .... s.dlaiola rqimeiDillbt informatioa about the UB blood propam, coDtaet Laurie llllmu ot lloe Americao Rod ~~.-..-- _......__ u__,. 1'000- r:iOIMTION Na.- -•Tobaoditlloe NO.. 16-17, Copea ........... Na.- Topo"' -·-......_ ...... IAIIIIJ, u a - . u11 Plaa. For "-'"1-•--.. ....... ,.........decliottio Ftw-y 1190. =Er:-~ A-'_.. .......eo-._c.. io ~- Noo. II a St. Sohnbtr. .._.._ ta.rclo. Dlt Moia ~su':..."": =-:5~sl'*' Cnla • 634-3999. -UIMCE • BoptiJt c-puo.Mioiwica. Wonbip Stmct"'ud Bibl< Stady._, Sianday ........ Bible S.ady, 9 LOI. Scrviec. IO".lO La Juc lleder Room, . Forao Qoad, Ytlbaort 107, Eli0ou~F0< ue wo.~n cz.ue PMITY • A - llld can! ...,.., -9._.,._,_ .. _will_,_., _,... ...._ .. ... --. -·,..,...,,.,. ---· ~--­ lNIIfD<-- Tni.Aina,. Robert &tnt, cli=or or the J:eonU., Center, J I LID.·7 p...m.. For ~" --Coi6J6. .. for Alcobo&ID~iccs Uld _..u..u,.,.,_ ~·Tioc-­ ~.Scniooo- ~r..T-.Tioc :=..=:::~ democ:ratic oppoWoa, it tlteSA-.,O<J«a ..............- . :11).11 ~p........ timblll r.- ca-..... 4LCOHCII.IM~ T..... willbe_.,. -u.,. will be held .....,. m. On Nov. ll , at • p.m. ht •Spa- l>y tbe tootit,.. ./0. ~TIJIITTIES •The Uftiwnity at Baft'alo Foundation, Inc., Tdd'und Center is tce:lcioi upperc.lu:amen and Jrwiuate studenu to phone U 8'1 alumai, parenu and rricnd.s to .....,. pltdp f« lbe '89-90 Anauol Fund. The put-time position requires tdematUtina or dTc:c:c:ive comm~n lon skills. Trainiq is ' ond the Jludmts develop oeaoti1U., obili · while umina a startina A1a.ry of Sot · per bour, plus bbnUJeS. lbt calls are made from lhe Teltfund Off..., 155 Goodyear Holl. Main Stn<t C...pus. Calli111 lt!Uions are held Sunday lhrouah Thursday from 6:20-9:20 p.m. Callrrs wort a minimum of two ~P per wed.. Studeau may apply at the Telcfuod Offu, Monday tbrouah Friday, 1:30 Lm._. p.m. PhQne lll-3002 for more iof. . . . . . Md ,..__c:oii.Jeoa Additioa. R -·11t6J6.l6l6 0< Beuy StoMill.l616 to be,._ ............ liat. ....... 1-9 p.m. Gtoeral """ 1 OCCUI'A TIOHAI. l'WIIAPr -.nNO • A ~ dancina 9-11 p.m. 1 Dkr<ndor1 Aona. Sponoorod bylloe Dept. of Thtal« •nd _ _ . . • Anna ~willbeNov.lll. . rolllld. llqjJuriq level ~ Eloclwiol: Noo. 16 ted Nov. lOll ll:£0 p.m. io :162 CFS onalacton--clloinOeri INTERNA l'l'OHAL FOUl fMIICE o Friday aialtll. year. ~Mieioorieo.EV<I)' ~•It Lot. For Rorrimu, u.S p.m. Nur ::.:-,..:::::!: . H vkleo llllial Nai Zusman has his way, visitors to a unique vkleo and electtonlc art extravaganza to be llllld hare lhis weekend, wilt have an auditory and visual experience they win never folget The title ol the eocl1bitiOii, "AIIet Cottapse; Rebuildflg Expressive Media," refers to postmodemism ahif Olhlor ,.,..,. art ITIOYI!m8nls characterized by a rejection ·of abettact and expresaionialic sty!ea. The exhibit features an ex.citing array of ~ from aome of the nation's finest video arti5ts. kinetlc ICIAplora. cOmputet-assisted "painters," and compoaeta. Tha show wilt be l)eld Nov. 17-19 in Baldy Han (first floor classrooms, fo4bY and Klva) and. is free ot ·charge and ClP8I1 to the public. '".three separal!' video programs and a 10--room "elec· Ironic gllla!y," video artists lika Ann Wooster, Vibeke Sorensan, GMy Htlt. ~ Edin Velez; kinetic and SOUnd sculp!Gw M and Mary Buchan and Alejandro and Moira Slna and .cooes ol Olhers will present Worl<s that address is-. at~. the " end"' of hiStOfY, and. the ~ay In which '*'-11. a1 City C-;';~;';i; YCIIIc8111111 ..., he fQI-an eat Ill! inllruclor an IIXhlbition. of alearaltlll ... a.led "AIIIIIInd ~ In 1883. Six IUICniOMC~ •c a1 ..,.....,._. ,.,... , . . _ , - Elnla. 1--. Coriue Lowo, . Elqneelullecle """".U.O LOGIC ~ CObCICt P..aor o...c.---. .... S.... w-.IJI.SII7. d ... - - Friday, • Now. l7.,.,..10dtllo«ol a.....,_ liiL·CoNo.. . . . . . 11'7p.a.T-IIId ..doe-· be--aiMR ~- ID-IIPllfar~ Aaillioot iJ ss ..... - . .Joes• CWIINJJAN CML IIG46- - - .J.... ~. Clool lllll7. -"l)ltlolll1Ge __ --__.............. .... __ -·--.... ....,.., ,AX .... IIIo ......... ........... ,.,,..._.. . ,.......___ ......,._ ---~ ____ _, .. ---·-eo.. - - . .......... ,..., . . . ~0.. ,AX_It __ -- �US-designed lift.device is Jeff's liberation By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Staff or many years, Jeff Mikulski. a JG-year-old mwieian disabled by. muscular dystrophy, was almMt completely dependent on his pan:nts and other caregivers for usistance in. performing some of life's most basic functions - getting out of bed, going to the bathroom, putting on a shirt, pants, socks .. .. "Frustrating?" Mikulski smiles. "Ahh-h, yeah, you could call it frustrating. "People say 'OK , you have a dis~bility but you can do anything you want'; he says. "But when you wake up and literally .have tD be lifted out of bed, that's pretty bard to believe. I felt almost totally helpless. The effect on my mental state wasn' great. As a matter of fact, it was terrible." As it turned out, Jeff MikuiJir.i waso' as helpless as he thought. His assistance in the design of a low..:ost, in-home personal lifting device bas, in his words, "absolutely, totally restructured my life from top to bdttom." It has not only profoundly increased his independence and altered his outlook on life, but may eventually change the lives of thowands of other seriowly disabled persons. The device in question ls a personal hoist, or ...transfer S)'1ttm," now in the final stages of development by Roger Schroeder, research assistant professor in the School of Architecture and Planning and by engineers at Buffalo's Columbus McKinnon Corp., whose $250,000 in research grants made the project possible. Mikulski, a long-time friend of Schroeder, was instrumental in initiating the J!roject and has been involved as a design consultint from its inception. The personal transfer system is essentially a device that all<iws persons incapacitated by paralysis, neurologic disorders and muscular weakness to perform basic physical transfer operations made difficult or impossible by their iUnesses. Hoists of all descriptions an: standard equipment in hospitals and nursing homes. The cost of such institutional equipment bas made in-home use prohibitive, however. Mikulski led a fairly independent life outside his home with the help of a specially designed van, ramps and an electric wheelchair. His independence, however, ended at his doorstep. "Like thousands of others," says Schroeder, "Jeff became almost totally dependent the minute he stepped into his home. He became 'handicapped' unable to perform many functions without assistance because be wasn' able to lift his legs or to sit up by himself." F M ilr.ulski decided that what be ..-led was a hoist to allow him to tranafer from lied to wheelchair and so on. The cost ofs"ucb a device was - pre, dictably - way out o( his financial ....... He tlU1Ied to his friend Sc:broeder, an indUitrial cqiDeer by tninina. who -.reed to belp bim out. Schroeder conductccl (Jdd ~ on hoists of all desipa ad thea worked in his fatliCr'l wortahop to dnile a home-made tralllfer dcYice out ol bameaes, bent alumioum,ltelll ~ ad moton. He a&JI die was easy for Milr.llllti iato, to uoe. MFortuDIIIely,• ..,. Scllroeder, "it moved bim fut ad elllcieedy, 10 dis- to.,. fin&.,_ ._awkward comfort wasn 'I a major issue. Jeff was a great help. He offered many suggestions to improve ill utility and throughout the design prooess continued to contribute many practical suggestions from the user's point of view." Schroeder noted during his research that poor design seemed to contribute to the h1gh cost of co111mercial modeiJ, making them ioaccasible to the home market. Later, when he applied to the design program in UB's School of Architecture and Planning, he decided to · design an improved personal transfer system. The work was done in the UB Adaptive Environme nts Laboratory , which conducts hands-on resellf(:h in the development of a wide range of products and environments for use by both the disabled and able-bodied. Faculty Research Professor and Dean Emeritw Harold Cohen encouraged Schroeder to seek research funding tl!rough private iodwtry. Cohen put Schroeder in touch with Columbtis McJ(jonon, which bad expressed.interest in developing such a system. and was looking for someone with experience in the field. As a result of the collaboration, manufacturing costs have bl.o tut by up to 40 percent. Functions heretofore unavailable in most such devices have been added and_ the product has been reftned to allow independent use by persons disabled by spinal cord injury, severe spasticity and musctWar weakiless. Milr.ulsJti.bas been wing the SchroederMcJCionoo prototype for several months now and ftnds it reliable and convenient. "There's a hoist in my bedroom and in the bathroom," be says. "I carry the portable harness on my chair from one room to the olber when I want to use it anal jwt attach it to the hoist. There an: nlany safety features built right into the device, so I feel very confident about wing it alone, although we're not recommending it at this stage in the testing." Schroeder and Mikulski are the first to point out that the system is nola brand new product. "There an: other hoists made "by other companies,~ Mikulski says. "But this one combines design elements in a way that makes it ml!ch easier to use and saves considerable wear and tear on both user and caregivers. ?I 'There are other hoists made by other companies but this one combines desigrr elements in · a way that makes it much easier to use." T he only cost for all the added value is what Schroeder calls "a little time spent in the design." He says that most manufacturers are interested in institutional sales and are less concerned with unit cost, "so they make decisions at the design stage that raise unit cost and eliminate options outside that institutional market. "Of course, cost per unit bas a tremeodow impact on the independent user," Schroeder continues. "Even if the . iodivi\lual can afford one, a hoist designed for institutional we is inclined to rely heavily on the involvement of nurses, aides and orderlies who are on staff. P.atieoll an: not encouraged to haul themselves in and out of bed. Independent use is often decmpbuiJltd . in that setting. So manufacturen baven'l conceolrlled on tbede>dopuent ofpdieut~ated hoists. · ~1 doo 'I blame the manuflli:tUren for that," Schroeder aays. Mit's more oost effec:tne ·r01: them to produce what tbe market w&Dll. f!ut you - . I dido 'I have to do that. I know what the company wants - a more effecti...e, COJm:Oient inltitutiooal bCJi4 :-- ad J cao provide it. The peat tbiol"ii that 1\'e been able Jeft Mikuiski, top, uses his personal lilting device. Above, Roger Schroeder, who designed the transfer. sv.slem. to keep my options open and satisfy the needs of the in-home user as well." · The hoist is ~y uodf?l"loiog f~t:ld testio& in Western New Yorlr. hospitals and Scliroeder expects to test it with disabled peno111 in their bomea. As a Uoivenity-bued deaiao colllllltant, Schroeder- himldf as part of a "social iervice desian team M able to work with industry in tbe intcljelll of both . compaay and community. "Community I corporation interests an: oot -roy motually exclusive and we've been able to demooatratc that bcre at UB tbrovab our relatiooship with ~~ corporatio01. ". Robert Dearstyoe, project manager for Columbus McJC.ionoo, acknowledp that llthough the primary market for such devices is '-" institutional ooe, bis company is very mucb interested in making it available to individual users. wwe certainly sec the system as a tool for independent living," he says. "E&seotially, the 'patient tralllfer S)'S;teoi' cao become a 'personal tranafer system' with milior software adapwio111 designed by Roser, • DcantyDc cxpl8ins. "We\'e all been able to wort UJielber quite wcJI to eqioeer a 'duel loP:' devke that will aerwdifl"erau populatiaaa with 10~ difrereot IU)IpDrt syltellll. "Columbus Me~ hal p{Oduced lillists for bani 'lk:tima and odlcr hydrotber8py ,.aic:tlb for maay ,an.• Dceratyoe adds. ·we bad aome f~ riaid ootioBI &bat' bow a ·boilc lhouJd be collltnlcted. /d a..aaJa ofthia..,..,.ed Proaram at 'UB ad tbe" input c~ R.oeer and Jeff. we'W ~a frail,~ peo4alt, ~ outlook in oar program ad _ , of our idea have cbaaled 11 a ni8Jt. • · o· �Nell Pu1t,1• Y~21,No.11 ClassroOm ·Renewal Innovative approach gets results By WENDY BROWN Reportl!f Staff o't iced uything different about the · cam.pus this seJnestet'l WeD, yeah, it hun' rained as much as it usually does in Buffalo. Okay, there is the jukebox in the· SAC. And there is this n~w Xyplex thing on the VAX computers. But just look - there's something elle. Where? WeD, the places that students and faculty are supposed to (although we know this ;,.,.' always true) spend the most time: classrooms. There's fresh paint 11n the walls, new carpeting, improved lighting, new seating and blackboards. So what gives? Who's responsible for this movement toward classroom renewal? The Ousroom Quality Assessment Group, that's who. The committee of . seven has been working sinoe last been · effective · in alerting University February to assure ~that tlie physical Services to immediate problems . appearance of the clusrooms is Especially he!J>ful to Millard Fillmore maintained and , that everything within instructors who teaeb after most the classroom is in working order. This pers,onnel have left for the Jlil!'t, tbe bas not been an easy task, but it is .one hotline calls are ustfally relf>onded to that this group bas attacked like, none within a day. befo~. ' Fredericks cited an instance where a "I'Ve been on these groups for yean call led to the discovery that a fan system th~ and yean, • said faculty representative had been incorrectly inltalled in a lecture· Warren Thomas of the School of baD in Bafdy in 1976. ~It operated for · Engineering. "I think this is the f1r1t one ovel' ten yean with th.l deficieticy," be . made by the group that, for the to do aomething." n.o ted. "'That's one thing we might not convenience of the faculty, an overhead Before the format ion of the present pick up on without the hotline." projector will be installed in each of these committee, similar groups liad examined Dick No11, of Space Management, is rooms this fall. the iasues and problems surrounding responsible for the ~otline. After a In addition, three classrooms have classroom maintenance and renovation. printed eard with the hotline numbers been established as Media Equipped Due to the fact that there was no siolgle was sent out to about 2,600 instructors, elassrooms (MEC). Each MEC bas a authority over classrooms, very little was calls were receivCd asking for aome 20 or · VCR, TV, telephone, overhead and slide 30 more eards to he distributed to T As. done 1and the 'PB:"CC tended to he projector, and computer connections. neglected. The new group, however, has "The hotline bas provided us with two Of the 160 classrooms, IOil were actively taken on the responsibility of things," · NoD said. "The ability to repainted in Baldy, Clemens, Cookeclassroom renewal. channel a problem to the right place, and Hochstetter, Fillmore, Jacobs, Norton, the a~ility to follow up [on it]." Dean Fredericks of Physical Facilities Talbert, 'O'Brian, Diefendorf, Aebeaon noted that the painting and maintenance n addition to the hotline, the group Annex, and Wende. But the painting of private offices bas been put on hold, bas reviewed classrooins using the attack was not the only priority for the allowing them to rechannel their efforts environment, 'IIC&ting, and insiruetional group. toward public areas. equipment as quality factors , According "Woldman Theatre was identified as "We've re-prioritlzed and redirected to Physical Plant personnel, approxithe single biggest problem area," aaid our effortl to mainly facolty and mately 10 percent of the problems found Bartlebeck, "primarily because it wasn' students, • agreed Frank BariiCheck. wbo by tbe review on the North Campus have designed as a lecture hall. "'lre added that represeuts Facilities Planning Cobeen eorrected. · because o( its siz.e, many students are ordinatio.n. There are 160 classrooms at UB which affected. The group's approach bas · been are centrally ICheduled, and these-are the During the llliDJDer, the seats were rooms which are uaigiled to the group. replaced with seating equipped with innovative. They have .es~lished a (Other rooms belong to individual tablet arms, blackboards ,were installed classroom hotline for professors to report problems with facilities, departments, who bold the responsibility in the , front of the .room, and the maiirtenance, and equipmeiu , which has of maintaining them.) The decision was earpetint was replaced. Lighting was "The hotlioe has provided with ~ the ability to channel a problem. to right place." us I 2222 Public Safety's c.s-- of-_,- Oct.11 l1!e _ . - - ,.G.toct ..... -27: •rwo trapezoid foldjq tables,·- ot sl60, ..... r<portet~ miaiq o... 23 f""" t1oe - · Acli.W.. c.-. • A teotbor jocht.aod a pane coiiiJiiniq a 11oat card aod pmooa1 papcn. wonh a combiuod value of Sl25...... r<ported miaioa 0... 20 frvm a.;c..,...rQuadtulle. . • A~ Hall- i.ponod recom"', .......... teMplooao- Cll;l. 22. • Public Safely -.,.! ..... with . , - . , . llopped0...2t .. ShenDaa .... Bailey f« IDeFIIIY ba.U., in hll -•boaol....,...._.lbalbadboeo ~ . . . . . ! ...... ~ll.U. • A - r<ported lllawbilehe-in Millanl FillmOI'i:- Ceo~« Ot:t. 2A, .............. - or......,,..,...,an.r ..... -..!by a-.. room. eare." So what does the future bold for this moveD.en! for classroom renewal? With the increase in audio-visual tecbtiolo&ies, rooms will have .more equipment for use in teaching, foresees NoU. More work is needed on 'the South Cimpus, and an e'levator in a building lilte Diefendorf for wheelchair acceuibility is a pouibiC future endeavor. Barllcbeck added that the group plana to eontinue to improve and maintain the classroo.ms by revisiting and eondueting another inspeetion ~ the end of the semester. "Tliis is not a one-time lhot," he stated. "My assessment is that this group isn' going to be done - it's going to he perpetual." 0 Wee~y Report Tho-.--_.. .... ...... " ~"'_.....,_Od.a . • A Richmolld improved by instal.ling additionallighll, and liptawilcllea, which had j!teviously been located only in tlie projector booth, were installed in thO front uJ the The renov~ou...J(ave not been eomplcted, as evidenced by the presence of llcaffolding, because the workers simply "ran out of time" this 1ummer. "Summer," eommented Bartlcbeck. "is our blitz to work on problems." Unfortunately, the reiults of this work are not often eommended. Noted Karen Waltz ·of aAuroom Scheduling, "They don' tel! us the good things. But there are fewer eomplaints this semester that's probably my best P\11"'·" Barllcbeck expressed hope that people will respect the ·improvements and· treat . the rooms "with a greater amount of Qu.adranalc W<nnan n:porud rcc::civ1n,a numerous b.arusiQ&telephone eaUs Oct. 26. • ·A purse, coat:linina cash. a credit card, a chOCtboot, and a t:aleulator, was n:poncd miaiq 0... 27 ftom SpauldiJla QuadiOllll<. • Public Safety repon~ Oct. 29 that someone attempted to break into a computer lab in Hayes H~ • ~ • A Clement Hall reSident reported that somtODC: cnlen:d her room Oct. 29 and removed , pac:ktU of birth control pills and a roll of film: • Public Safety doaraed ..... with ......... 0... 29 alkT bc ,was lloppcd fD< beiDa in Spau.Jcl.iDa Quadran&)e without any k&itinwe b.:."'!.~.~'::oo~...:;.~~ :.-;:::"' ...... . club ...a mno...t tloe an>teolJ. valued. at.SS20. Damqo to tloe machiaea Was csUmaiecl at SilO. • <;alb. • croci it card, alld bank cards ....., n:porud mlaina 0... 28 from the Alumai An:oa butetbaJJ COutts. •A Woman n:poncd that while she was .laltlna tbroqll the Ma;n/ llaileY lot 0... 27, a ...., pulled vp ia a moicle a11c1 .. poicd bimKJf to btr. 8 A jean jacket, c:ontainiqa cbcctboot. two . caseene tapes.. aDd a key, was Rporu:d milsio& 0... 30 from tbc St....., AMities Qaler• • .A crowbar, at StO, t<pOrud milli"' Ot:t. ll from a IW< moicle parked oulside .... Beuc: tenter. .. . ' • A c;.,.n. Hall empto)'OC n:poncd Oct. lO tbat someooe drew ftb ink 9ft'~ white ~yl • " " - causiaa.SIOO damqt. • A Farao Qu.adranalc tmplo)'« n:poncd that a man entered his otr..::c Oct. JO daimina to wort for a buJiness machine compuy aod sUd that be was tht.re to pick up 1 computer, vaiYCd at SI.SOO, and mum it to lbe sbop to be ~n::d. The mao later &earned that the company did DOt tend anyone to pick up the machine.. ~ 8 A man RpOrted Nov. I lhat aomeooe bu b<oo llcaliJla blo vohicle from t1oe P-2 partioalot · .. lliJbt alld ~umina it bcfor< .......... • A. Goodyear Hall ......;,. r<portet1 lbal somcon: ..acrcd bis room Oct. lJ aod took SSO io c:alh IJld five.caueue tapa. .A.......,roponOd Nov. l l l u u - p u t Jluc ia two Clemtnl Hall door loeb, ....U.. SIOOd....... -' 1 .A RicluD<.d ~-"" ~"::.t.'":;-.=-~"e.=.- inc:ludioJ ooe,ctcbed oa the-· 0 �American Library Association fellowship ' will take Dorothy Woodson to.Swaziand In Africa for research. throughout her I 5-ycar career u a librarian bas been African studies, in gcneral, and the role of South Africa't oppocition press in dealing with the apartheid issue; in particular. W oodson authored a book, pub- lished in 1988, titled Drum: an Jntkx to Africa's uading MqaziN, J9J/-J96J. An independently published'· Books • NEW AND IMPORTANT HEIIINOWAY Ill LOVE AND WAR by HCIII)'· S. Villard uil Jama N,..a (~ Uoivtnity ..._S21.~) Ia 19ll·the:rolllll Hcmiapay .-ptta<jea iA I NiJoA boopial ftOGl dltopod .... ....,.. oa the llalioo r.-. Thero ... - • aurx, Apa vo6 X..u.rowsky, feU in loYe, ud planocd to be muriod. It - • cnociaJ J!Oll or the 1\0iiaA.ad....... tllal .......uaDyprovide the bottpouod lor ~po or Halliapay'l early lhon ll<lrics _. A F..-U"' A-.. VIllani oocupiod the boopitaJ room OUI to South Africa newspaper I magazine durinl! tbosc years, Drum was staffed mainly H....._y'i. Ho- the,..._ Redoby black writers and bravely took-issue ~dri>oriDJudywbciibe . . 1 with apartheid abuses: Woodson noted. hoopUalizcd _. bdritoclcd H........,ay ud ..,. Drum still exists, sbe added, but bas JC.......ty. lacollaboratio1ow"athN..... ~ been subject to government regulations ~~':!..-:crt since 196S. . -~~~~=bit~ Hemi.Daw•Y .. bolpitaliulioD. with Votl • During the three ).ears Woodson JCuroWiky~ diary_. letta> to H.......,..y, He~~ boopitalleunl to hio family, _. worked on tbe boqk project, she found it ci1Jillenging to track down microfilm . Nqel~ cxplontioo or .,._., ...,.., aad their lipl(kaoce -....-..,or a.,..;-.y copies of Dl"fm in the U.S. and original _. hio work. . to ... "Her project may enable Swazi scholars to conduct. historical research .t· without having to travel abroad. " 'Detective' Woodson tracks Swazi history By MILT CARUN News Bureau Staff D orothy C . Woodson is a librarian with the instincts of a detective. Thus en<!owe.d, the UB associate librarian plans to delve as deeply as possi~le into the hazy history of the small, independent kingdom of Swaziland in southeastern Africa, to establish· a national arnbive. Woodson, a reference librarian and social sciences subject specialist at Lockwood Memorial Library, is the recipient of a prestigious American Libniry Association fellowship, funded by the United States Information Agency, to track down Swazilandrelated historical information and materials scattered -throughout the world. These tidbits, when assembled, will become the • foundation for an expanded Spcci81 Collections Department at the University of Swaziland. Woodson, who is on leave from the UniVersity fnr an 11-mopth period coding next AuJUSt. will punue her felloWship responsibilities both here and in Swazi- . land u a Library/ jlook Fellow of the University of Swaziland in Kwal~~~eni. Her qucat for historical mllerials, Woodson explained, will fo.cua mainly on t)le period preceding . Swazilaod'l acMevement of 1nd~adencc from Briliah rule u a htp-commiuion territory in ·~· "0 papc/ copies in Oxford and London. The index, she noted, could be of value to anyone interest~ in South African history of the I 9SOs and early I 960s. Faced with soch stumbling blocks as misSina issues of the newspaper and 'incomplete library holdinp during her Drum rcscan:h, Woodson turned to ber"detective instincts" to fill the gapa. In addition to applying "traditional bibHograpbic "aleutbing," Woodson related, she "followed bunches, rumon and tips" in tract.& down missing copies of the news . "I wu able to md every issue," she stated proudly. She hopes ~o apply similar techniques in her quest for "Swaziana." WoOdson is smitten by the charm 'and beauty of :>waziland. Having taught geography at the University of. Swaziland, she is familiar with the nation's history and resoun:es. elective" Woodson's "most wanted" list includes books, magazines, newapapen, journals, photographs, microfilms, maps, phonograph uled for the pastthrec years by King recordings, and- "any son of rcscan:h Ms-ti III, who recently turned 21, materials" such as field notes and Swaziland is described by Woodson as a correspondence. land-loclr.ed nation about the size of New The project calls for spending three Jersey with a population of770,000. It is months - October through December bordered on the south, west, and nonb - in the U.S. malcing necessary contacfs . by South Africa and on tbe cut by in this country to locate needed mateMozambique. Woodson aaid Mswati rials, then traveling to Swaziland wbere was preceded on the throne by.his father, Woodson will continue her search. She Sobhuza 11, who died about five years expects to be in Swaziland from January ago and was the world's l'!!'gcst-reigning through April. Then she will return to monarch in history - a reign of 63 years. the .U.S. to arrange for duplication of the The climate, she noted, is generally · material and its transfer to Swaziland. temperate and variable, witli cold winWoodson, wbo holds master's degrees ters and long, warm sutnmers tliat permit from UB and the Univcnity of MissouriColumbia, was the recipient of a 1989 production of pineapples and citrus State University of New York Chancelfruits, which arc highly priud in Europe. lor's Award for Excellence in LibrarianThe ·standard of living in Swaziland, Wood.son ventured, is one of tJie highest ship. . She first became aware of Swaziland's in sub-Saharan Africa but the decline o( the South African monetary unit, the rich histo~cal background as a Peace rand, to which Swaziland's currency is ~ Corps worker there in the .early 197.0s. Sbe said her project, when completed, linked , is causing some econoinic problems. may .enable Swazi tcholars to conduct Besides a )Nide variety of qricultural historical rcscan:b in their own nation pursuits, coal mining and manufacture without having to travel abroad. Under coDSideration for the future, of wood products to bolsler its economy, Woodson no~ Swazltand also beckons she added, is the poaaibledevdopJIIC!It of a computerized bibliograpbioc d~ to tourists witb its charm, IICCDOfY, Jep.l combining all aspects of SwazilaDdls • gambling casinos, and game p - . history. If is apinst this bacqrouod that In applyiq to the American Library Woodson will tum to her deb:ctive instinctS to document Swaziland~ bisAaoc:iation for the f~ Woodson pointed out that ber ICilolarly interest tdo:Jor future gcnerilions. 0 R EWS ISlAND - !..- r,_ a N-~"""' (Apenurc;SJ9."J ..._.., o~..t,_.- or :!"to~~.~~-::. of~ Wand. It U. come to r<J>i-ot the ........... spirit d the - . 11y11lbol d .... . Idcotify. To..,...,...,.... the mojor ratontioo o( this historic lite tcbedaled to feopal iD tbe rpriqor 1990, Apen>=cdtbrota tho271 / 2 · .ere moou..mc:ot wicb • boot or vibrut .pbot..,.plll ODd worU. With hiotoriool aod oow pic:tuns rr- ...... or tho best OUT ~>bot........, or time, aod .......... from oral hiolorico, this boo~~ w"atJ>ttiecxci,_,;;;; d,;,..l or tbc millio.. or ima:Ua:raou wbo wac ~ to America throuJh ib doors. • NEW ANQ NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK llt.ACIUIIN .U.RJCAN FlLMa AND =--:...~~first..... loot or~_,...,..... a~ at90yanor-olblocb.iD Amcric:ao- pimua.,.. ~· nc = ·rw. cotrieo bocladc the ~Lcroditi .. - .. • plo<oyoopoiaud_....,.critj<al_ _._byloiJe.TelmsioD ....... ::U.."'ri"":...::::::~ movies. Tiler~ .oioDIIJI'OdiiiU lopadary stan, .. wdJ .. IUJIPOIUtoaiCSQn .... other ...- . . . . . . p r o f - wbo made their .dart on allow baai.aea. Tbil puoraalie view ol tbr: tnt.et1.ai.a..mem i,DIIwtry ~ 200 n:re • pbo«>popbs - .....,....,.,. before pct"bbiobodBosJc\ -....;,blldllo bloct ......W...C.t wdJ .. history. IIAf1A-c.doa-""" .In by .1o1m H. DaW (Sipct: . 1M - fll first ss.9SJ 1t,... the.,.,....- •lmlllh- For llle or...-~ D-. ... "-"'- a-ni...,.- pmidmt _. tl!o Aitonoey to dauoy llle crimiaaJ orpaizaUoa liO adllliajotnWoo bad to toucb. Joba .... Robert l....,...y --. ollcr the Malia ud. the bead of the oldat fomily, Cartoo. Marodlo. Tblt story of Marc:dlo VI. the lautcdys ita rew:tliD& pic:t= oitho .,.,_. or OfpaiacJ en-. Aa:on!........ om., the boot .. - - t h e riddle of Praidcot ~y~ .............. 1 2 .___ -an THE DARK J:W.F 1 Lilt 2 2 54 by Stcpjlaa ~. .... (VWoc; Sli."J AU. I REALLY NHD TO-KNOW I LEAIINEO IN KINDeRGARTEN by Robert F......... (Vm,r.t, SI7."J IIYTURN 3 (Rudom -• H - S21.9S) 2 bi'NIIOCY~ 4 CLEAR AND PfiDINT DANGER 4 11 a • byT-OoacJ C""'-S21."J . . . I LAY DOWN 5 .ITWAIOII,_ OIUJ by-hiP- (Vilood; SI1.9S) - - ' �~~ · R...arch aympOalum honors , lht bowled,., esperieoce. and .....,.,.,.. oC exceuti-. AI{..,.,, ebainaaa of Mart, IV l.odllllria, lac.. eamod • B.S . ..... ,ill ..,.;-;., ~~ ·'·~~~~~~~lit __ p..,..... ................ GiUJCppe A. Ao4ra: 111.0 ., a lcadioa ienaJ immunopalllolopt, IUid prorcuor or microbiolol)', palholo&Y IUid medicine at UB. Wl:l honored foi billifetlme racarcb lad teao:biaa ~~~ dutiq tbe FaD Raear<b Sympooium at llulfalo ac-.1 HorpiW Nov. 9. Tbe sympooium roc:uocd oa imm~ panicalarty .. it atrcdl tidi.ey, M.B.A. dqree &om doollanvd ...._ Sdaool. A ..a.. oC Now -O<d, W..., Alfao .......... l]&loow pilot ia .... Corpo . . _;. from 1937~7 - ~=- d!><- .....-. d - . Robon T. McCbul:ey, N .D., BU\'0111 Uni....ny prc(cuor IUid chid oC palholo&Y at l\laaaclo-11 ac-.1 Hcopital, - tbe tqnoce speaker. McCluskey, u iDicnlabonallyrcc:opizcd czpat oa imaume .......o(-. oCDispmza, T1oe Automollilt Oob w-.. Now. YO<t, ~~ud~ ...... - dilcut. pr:esentcd Sbe is a diroc:oor oC lht New YO<t State AIIIOmObile Asaoc:iaboa; Erie Couaty UojJ. "Immune Complu-l\ltctiaud DiJeuca. • From 197)..1981, Aodres terwd u director of the Renal Reaear<:b Laboratory at Buffalo General. For a 10-ycar period dwina his t.enu~ . the laboratory wu desipascd by lht World He.altb Orpnization 11 a diapoltic, rdcri'noe, and trainiq: laboratory ror renal immunopatholol)'. . In 1982. be Wll awarded UB .. Stockton K.imball Awttd for outstandia.a tc:acbina. research, and te:rVioe. u.s. - )oiaioc M-. loe., ill 1961. 1969.to roa..t Mart IV A- c.- Society; (1-.r llolll'alo ~F--.; aod w-.. New Yort ""blic Br-..u., Alooc:iolioto. SII)'<IF i s - ..,. CEO oC Con>., s.,.,. • di>a>ifiod _ . . . - dalina bs .......... ......_ .... __.....mo... -..-...n.cia&.porlliajud ~ .........y. Relsa-"eroflbe. board oC dint:ton oC Now YO<t T....,._ Co., RI\I.F ...._ Fonao, looc., l h t - ldalo Area Cbuober oC c-.., IUid lht Uni....ny at llulfalo FOIUIIIotioa, IJOc. 0 a Kevin Flynn jolna ataff ~.t. ~~~ .~':'.1~~~ GamH K.evin t.c. Flyu or Loetpon has joined .... 11atr Donald f..raM INIIMd Social WOlle Qeen' Fredrick Se~ left, and RIT's Dean Sentos oi"Hull HOllie Revival" giye a concllrt at PeopleBII to celebrate the release of their lolk music album. a dlr.c:tor of TCIE of the World Univenity Ga.met Buffalo '93 as coordinator ol' awtct.in&- Donald W. F,_ .. adj...,j . .oeiltiprof<IIOI' of man..aac:mmt at U8, hu bcea •named a director of UB~ Center ror lodusuial EIIcctMoas • Kevi.Jt brinp to our orp.n.itarion ~than " )'Uti 0( fuadrQiq CKperimc:e io tbr: Western New York commvnity,· commented Ron fJW: (TCIE). A former rice p<aideot strai<Jie plaonioa &Dd iAfonnatioa aervic:a for Greatc:r Buffalo Prea l.odllllria, loe., F be rapoaible for indlllttial proja:ts for TCIE. He joias or ferjuaon, cx.ecutiYe director. Prior to joio.ina the p.mcs, Aynn wu a loaned uecutive with the United Way of Buffalo and Erie Co~ty ud priOr lo. that he wu the operations coordinaiDr with Sponec lni<Oialioul, loe. He .is a 1981 .llusioeu ,nduate of Lana Waod Univonloy. Tbe World UniYenioy Games llulralo '9J, the aecond laratst amateur athletic competition in the wor1d, will draw 7,000 athletes &ad officialJ to Westtm New Yort and will aenentc up to SISO million (or the area. 0 wil dirccton Robon CenaJ, - prpfeuor or ;::::;~~~"f!::u.. Din:ctor Celia G. Drury, prof<110r'ol indUilrial ~ IUid Adllliniatrati.. Din:ctor Brian Ill. ltleiaer oo tbe TCIE llaff. F,_ eamod a boebelor's dqree IUid an III.B.A.cleinefromUB. _ _ _ •_ ._o bas......, diroc:oor oC ( (llaAoiDa IUid · He also . . . _ . ieformalioa- for Syta Dolauooic:l, , _ o( Roc:bestor .... seaior rice UB-IInked trip to Cuba 11 available praidaol............, a o d - roc The Uaiwnity at Buffalo's ..adopted son," J11e0b A. IC....-r, 77, is lootioa for travel-minded ldvmta.ren to accompany him to Cube. For lht third ,....,...;,.. year, lttamer has ~~:'~=~.!....0:..:.."""' im.,..... their..._.;.;-. Coa_.,.,. Natioaal Corp. lo Hanford. A joiol ......,. It -formed lo 1917 ie ooopenoUoe with .... w....... New YO<t Eoooomic: ~ Corporatioo (WNYEDC). 'fiNYEDC bas reponed . . . TCIE. provitles tedulieal, ...._;al.ud b . - ......... - . bas bdpcd - a t lcaot S,66S jobs IUid erutp1 IUIOCber 600 pcoitioao ill W_,. New York. 0 appointed hi..mldt lout aulde foe a two-wcct educatiooal jouracy to Havana with the bleaiaa or US\ Deportment of Ameri<ao Sllldia, wbic11 IUpportllbe Jan.. 7•21, 1990 ¥allUre U an ed...Uollal uperieoce. • IC.ratner, a - . a oi lht 1936-39 Spanish Civil war, r=vcc1 his bacbelon o1epee r....., UB io 1971 .. the ... o( 6S aller atteodiq 'niabt school for tna1LI )Uti and bu earned two IQ.IIter'l deena liDat. one ia IOciolo,y and me other in ed~. wil Travel to IUid &om CUba be aboard a CUbu jettiaer oua ofTOiooto. ·u.s. _ . u are roquirod ror "-rica~~~ matiq lht trip. · Tbe toor, ~!cia~ .,...... tbrcuab Mqoa Holidays o( TOIOOlo, COlli S900 per penon in U.S. f...... plus "UUeidmtal.._,- with hoed ICC:OIIliDOCllllilailedto fOUM'OOia .Wt.ca. Some -a. are ioducled. 'fbe ~ iodudes vilill to &CYet1UIItUt o11ieeo, sdlools. alloopitol. IUid lht H . - ~ HP~ -~-~-.:::'.~t ~- •art co- ~~ - prc(eaot Of_...., at lht Uni....ny, - iovited to~ iD the Fourth latcmatioaal · Sympooiwo on Color<ctal Caneer ie IC.obe. Japan eaocer,---"" Health Orpoizatloo. k-xted oaly to illviled panicipuls. tJoc sympooiuoo ~ u oC CUba~ Comtounisl ~:-~.=...-:.= ~ ed.-looal docton&e. Hi& q1M:It for edDCIIioo M a Dor eiW.OisaUiht-..-ietUIIoc 1962 aod leomod to speak'wi!b- _.. ota ...., . boL ' • ............... .... ~- o( colo:rectal CUIC:ct. Hemnlolile4lroctocoCiileF..wial PGiypools Rqiolry ia w....,. Now Yort. Aa . . - , • lile4ilpoais ...t .....,_ a.._........... ..,__,;. Fwilocru.r..- ...... c..,._ !rip-be no,o.-ot ---~-at _..,_....,~....._,.u. ----.1'/UGJ. 0 ....,_.,........,.._,loc'-linlto . ....,...,a.-s--.ry_....,._, . • - ... - - - ... . - 0 baY<....,..... 4iabllitie&.ud f o e - else uolibtba-." Seilll, wbo eamc (O UB about fiw ,an...,) fiom lht u.;....ny ot W'IICOOiia at flladioeii( · plays aukar. bujo .... aatobarp. - . . . ie = So. . tbi ballllliqly dwdl 00 "bumab divonlty• ::o~..:==o ldditioD to hilleadeaaie duties • RJT. JetYa: • stolf .....,_., ot tbe SoCial won: Soppon T - u die Nlllioaal Teeboicol . . . _ ror tbe tape by two IOUOit>alloded e d - ie lht ftdd otooeialwort. R~. He plays~ aod ll«tiaa TlotoowiJ--...Ci.ea.f....... ~~oed... . ol FrMridt Seilll, deu oC lht Sdlool ol Social ao-.........,.. Aalllealcally, UB aodlliT..., liabd tUoup WOrt AI tbe Uoiwnky, aod Dao S..O., wbo boldsa~dqreeillsociaiwcrt udisan uaociatc prc(CIIOrat Roebesterlllltifute of T..........,.. . RITooeial--.... euatteftdd&MoiiiRoebester...toiJiaioa aradual<..,..;. ooeialwort.r,_ u11. "Hull kouse Revival" arew OUl GriMe niabt - T ......... !hey perfona aslht "HaU H..,. Revi...." a ...,.!hey- ;, tn'bate to - - Hull H - ia Cbieoac. "-iea~ fUll aettkmtat boule to _ . . Cbe acedy. Their.medley, titled ~-oC New BorizDns," is • collcctioa oi eoatcllii>orwY. ori&inaJ. ud traditioaal folk mllli6"_........, biddea llm>&lbs ...t beaut]ilo the .._ ron...... 0oc suc:b sooa. wriueo by Santos IUid titled "Soot oC New Hori:r.ona, • il dedica&ed to hif ~year-old ..... Luke. ..... tbe. tbousaods or otben wbo - - s i q i a a b y·ddepta ........ eatiooal -u.,. or lht Couoeil .. Social wort odKatioa. SOdl """ Santos- a t - . 1986. Last Much. newly aamcd "111111 RouseRevi\001" - tbeoaq..,..-,._...... spocia!·ooocen io Cbieqo ill . - v - ot lht 1000. ~ oC Rllll House dluiala CSWE -.,.ja ~ Tbe oew c:auette is beina prodoced IJy Loeal • Foltd R«on1s. liM Catalpa Road, Roclocster, , N.Y. 14617. 0 SQorts\1ew l)B Bulls defeat Poland National Team 99-83 B Nov. S..ll. Tbe l)'lllpOiiulll. which foc:uocd on bcr<dltary ...._... by lht World a-...., ~~:.....will..=aoal is to.-... '!"""P"!'F• toet- lht Ul Sebool oi _...,....llyie'. UB, AIT )OCtal wortt duo ~~. ~! .~.~~ ~~llty askctball returned to tbc Big A - Alumni Arena - on Nov. 4 wbcD the UB Bulls dcicatcd the Poland National ream 119-413 before about 1,000 fans. Junior Ricky Coleman led tbe Bulli witb an outalalldiaa all-around effort. The P,anlocored 26 points on 11-of-16 sbootiq froai the fteld. · s,Opbomore Robbie 'Middlebrooks added 23 pointa, Uld BriaD Houato11, ... yar'lleltdina ....... had 16 paiau. F'Uil-~ poillt .-d Fred Lcaia 11M IOpoiallillj..cWIM.-. "11oio - a 1111 , _ fill' • fill' a • ~ o ( _..... COld! 0.. Bmaai •Finl, .... dud~..... Anselm the following night befO;e --epening their bome season Nov. 21 api.nst Mansfteld at 8 p.m. •ne V«y- UB ........ ...., ClpaiCd l l a - at tbe y.'eat V'U)inia-- Nov. 4. Coadl Ed Miclud~- .... J < l l - ,._ . IOCODdatiSI ......... Rowani--<1- .. .... -... Al~~ fO<Iht ......... - Tlocn'- -. V«f .,.._ with 111e . - . ,• .... ·Midlael.- ill billOtb- • ..... - . ·w..,oe tbe Divilioo , . _ ..... - - wr _.....,_oltbebat.·w~ •v...,__ . . _•_todoo __Tlot , _ _ .. NCAA Divilioo II_ T ...... _.. ll~boodilwiolot -n.t-""""' Nov.l4 . . . . . a.-~1oc roc liM: ..... ...,. to doo Natioulo," sUd Coadl lloll Mu!INIL "We loalll a _ . . . ....., ............ _ ......'ft . - -----· -........_.._...... . ... .-.'*".... --~:r.. .....: =:::r _ro:::. ~~~ - -. ..S. .._W21 ..... . . . . . . ....., ... ..._...._ . . . . oa ....... - we,..,....,......._ o-. wew .....weau-. • ··-~.---. ,..,.. well • • .._. ,......,.... .. n.. _ _ .,....,f.l becaUK tbia •• the lint thette ...... ,_eoa. __ ..,w,_ IVYI bave as a 'team.• traiDiaa camp. see-n,, llllit ......... importaM pme played toptber · The llulll open their _ , . Friday oipt apiJIII New Hamplhlre"Collcae at St. Amlelm. lbey tate OD $L - - . ...... - , 1.17S ...... n_, ........ _ _ _. 4_ ......... 1). - Jlonoat Rcloys at <M D......, el f - i i J UR -IIJ. _,......., .,........,,,,....., �~11,1- vou- 21, No. 11 T p It's carpeted, comfortable and a refreshing change from cafeteria service Editor's note: With the opening of the Fargo Pub, a new ambiance and new food have appearlld on campus. How is the Pub doing - and how good is the 'food? To get answers to these quesfions, we sent our roving reporter Ed Kiegle and a taste test panel of four students ·o n a critic's mission. Their reports follow. Vtew of the spacious new Fargo Pub. It's handsomely carpetlld and the "large room " can accommodate 400 persons. penpective on the cuisine, in addition to interesting stories about ber pet kangaroo. "CbicUo wings are a good enough reuon to come to Buffalo," she confesaed. lodeed, the wings were jumbo. Tbe nice non-jumbo aspect of tbe Pub is its prices. Five of us consumed an unfinishable meal for less than teo dollars each, and that included two rounds of Dr. Brown's soda. By ED KIEGL£ Reporter Staff arpeting! This is perhaps the most striking first impression of the new Fargo Pub. Carpeting and waitresses wearing' tuxedo shirts and bow ties. These are things rarely seen on campus by students, unless they are curiousfy peering into the Tiffin Room. C But the new pub is hardly a forbidding place. It faces the hallway on both sides with wide walls of windows. On the ri&ht, there was a 1940s dence being set up by the History Council, and on the left,·a menu-toting hostess asking us not "do you 'want fries?" but "how many in your pan~" A nice stan. Tbe "large room" can hold about 400 people, said Rob Chubbuck, assistent manager of tbe pub. Tbe small room, wbere we ate, can bold about ISO. We Urlved at quaner to seven. In the pleasantly dim dining room, there were musical instruments on a raised platform. Chubbuck explaiDed that "there will be a blues baDd playing. One of the good thioga about tbe new deai&n is that we can put on simultaneoUs events ... Student IJ'Oups, as weU u other IJ'OUpa, can ·reserve space in the oeparate rooms for ~nts. After 9 p.m., space is reserved for student use on.ly• . Cbubbcct said modestly that "buoioess is picking up," but there were people waiting for tab'"' during the duration of our llay. ChubbuCk aaid that the pub micbt open for lunch. at IOJIIIC point in the future. "llilht now, we only cater lunches during the day." T be wide' variety of fare on tbe menu will soon be wider. "We now bough we were not treated to the sounds of tbe forthcoming blues band, the pub tactfully avoids the e~crutiatiDgly loud music that ·is a risk at some student hang.Puts. The atlnospbere is very comfortable:' The staff provides service from six until nine on weekdays and five to nine on weekends, so those are the tioies to .JO. oi ia most impressi'¥'1! """"""Piilliments of the pub is to ri&htfuUy earn the title "restaurant" on a campuS bannted by crowded cafeterias. From nine to one seven days a weelc, waiters are not provided, end the pub "is lilr.e a pizza shop," according to one employee. The pub is eqlripped with a OJ booth behind the stage in the diDiDg room. •we can broadcaif music in one room or the other, or both," said Chubbuck. A satellite dish is on tbe way. . "We should have the satellite dish in a couple of weeb, • Cliubbuck laushed. "Well be able to provide movies, sports events, aod dowa the road, cducatiODal proarammiog for Uoe departmenu.. The clilh i's being-acquired tllnluib the EdUCIItional Communications Center. Our meall:ODiialcd of tacos, pizza, a hamlilqtt (u an experimental control' of IOIU), chiclen winp, aod shrimp eg rolls. E\Jell tbe . hamburger deserves 111ention: it wu accompanied by real steak fries, which any connoisseur bows are . superior to the llring bean McDonald's variety. · The pub is a refreshing change from the uaual cafeteria-tray llfl'allltllleDl . that seems to prevail at lJll. And though fhc Tdl"m Room remains t~H) coct.ly for most studcnll, be it tllowD thai there ia a plat:e to at a llearty · enjoyable meal in a plaqe that J6:oloiz,es that ~Is are people too. At. Rob£11ubbuck said of the pub •u people Ft to kDow llbaat it, the Ollly w.y T have the opponuniiy to offer oriental food all weelc, instead of only Saturday and Sunday," Chubbuck remarked. He pointed out the six pizza ovens, wbere pub cheO produce a "true New York style IbiD pizza." In addition to the standard fare (i.e., h••k p:u,: freecb fries, pizza) there are aections labeled wFar East," "The It&lian Connection, • end "South of the Border. • The supreme nachos have been a good seUer, according to Chubbld. But the serious non-vegetarien diner has the option of a real New York strip steak - "seasoned to your!taste,~ of course - or Mexic:ao style rice or. beans. Shrimp l!gg Fu Yung, perhaps? It seems that the Pub is makins every effon to tempt the palate and destroy the common myth that one cen tive for four years on Nonon muffins and coffee. Not to be intimidated by the specious JIIICDUS, we ordered IOJIIICIIIiq from every aectioo and shared Vikinsotyle. Our Allllralian visitor, . Kau:IYD, provided a llllique toao.il up.• • · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-11-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f677d910e6f822495620ff2527cfe168.pdf eddba1d9dd1632de31488b306321d112 PDF Text Text State University of New York • Severe slwrtage of humanities sclwlars is expected in coming decade. • University slwuld "stockpile " humanities fa culry w anriripatwn of sfwrtage. enrollments could be represent other voices, cultures. President reveals plans for Humanities Institute By ANN WHITCHER Reporte< SlaH A s •t y, Humanatae s ln s tatutt: that would bnng together scholars from diverse discipllnes as hemg planned by the Umver Pres1dent Steven 8 Sample announced Monda y an h1 ~ annual address lo the facuh y T"lK U 8 Foundation board of trustees. Sample said. has approved a gran! of SIOO.OOO for the instil ulc 's first year of opcr'8.t1on . Sample and Provost WiUiarn Greiner plan to match thai amount.. usmg funds available through the Gradual< and Rcscan:h lniliativc (GR 1). Sample expects addilional suppon lo co me from !he Faculties of Aru and Lct lcrs and Social Scieoccs. and from gran1S and gifu from fcdC<al agencies. private foundationJ , corporation.s, and indivIduals. The institute's scholan would direct their auention to a common topK: or theme for a penod o f one to thmr y~an. Sampk: tokl the' auc:hci'KX' of several hundred on Sloe -Each topK wo uld cut aero~ a number of discipl100 WJthan the human• IIC:S. Fo r c:umpk. the mstltuu mtgh l spend a full year conccntrattng o n the question of culturaJ cnltCUm. an area that wou&d be of inte.-al t o facull y m such f~elds as Eoghsh. Amc:ncan stud1e> . hiStory, and lioguisucs ... Or 11 coukllook at American pluralism , the imphcation~ of ancient texu for the modern world . o r 1he role of gender in litcralurt:. Sampl< suggeslcd . Tbt: institute's director sho uld be' a senior scholar in Lht bumamt.a whose publishin& cra!iu arc cross-<lisciplina., and who would he "willing and able" lo attract ouuidc support. Sample said Also recommended is a board of cura· ton for tbc institute, to be appomted from among leading fiiCUlly al UB and al other schools.. Sample said !he idea for !he instilul< Prestdenl Sample g•ves h•S annual on aOdress 10 the Un•ver s•tv lac:urty Monday •n ~ Hall grew of a focu.s group t ha t he a nd last spnng rhc grOUp ha.' met seve ral 11mes at Sample 's home a nd •ncludc!l about 12 humanatte!t fac ult y, along wath the deall5 of Arts and I.cuen and SocaaJ Scu: ntts . tn additton to Sample and Grc anc r r hc group d iscussed the current de bate over the content . cmphasu. and method U1 humanisllc lCadtin& and ~ arsb1p . They also studied the predicted shonagc of humanities sc ho lars m the 1990s and the tmphcauons of th is trend OU { (.re m er L.:tiOVCOCd fo r UB "Thc>c change> offer us bolh cllallcngc and opponunily.· Sample SOld. "If we arc to respond well. 1f we ~ to continue to advance t.o h1gher levels or exc:cUeocc. we mus t d o so not only in our research o See ADORUS. page 2 �~·.1v--. 21, No. 10 State, Marine wrangle over bou·nced.checks By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporte< Staff ~--------------------- ctwecn 30 and 40 UB students, and possibl y more, were taken by surprise last week whe n B they found that their ftnanc aal aid loan checks fro m New York St ate had bounced T o a d d Jta h to t he wo un d . th e stud e nts we re as ked to pay fin es fo r the bad Acco rding to the State Comptroller's office and Leonard Snyder, usociate vice president and comptroller at U 8 , the Univers ity h"as overdraft protection whereby checks are bonored even when th< S UNY financial aid account is low. In return , SUNY pa ys appropriate co mpensat ion to the bank if the situation an ses where: there are msufficient fund s m th e fin a ncial aid account. Therefore . c h e ck!~ Mca nwhJic , t he sta te and Ma n ne M id la nd •n Huffa lo. t he ba nk th a t ass uc) loan refund c heck!. to UB a nd Buffa lo S t a te ~ tud e n ts . arc wran gling ove r fa ult fo r th 1.!. ~ ne vo u ) err o r S tud e nts a ppl y lm Li ua ranteed Stu dent Loa ns (GSL ) at thc: tr res pectt vc hanks . Both the Umversit y a nd the ban k must approve th e loan request based on fanan c aal need and a vai lab illl y of fund s. If appro ved , a loan chec k 1s 1ss ucd by the bank m the name of th e student bor - and the Universtt)' . UB then rd und s the mone y to the student suhlr actln g for an y dc b1.1o owed t o the Un1vc rs1ty Edward Regan . New Yor k State Co mptro ller. 10 a statement released last week, took 1ss ue with the claim by Marine Midland that a computer maJ· functi on was responsible for the problem m ttv< transferral of monies from the Cort'1'troller's office: to accounts m their bank that resulted m ove rdrafts and . ultimatel y, the bounced checks. - 1 am disturbed by Marin< Mtdland 's a tt e mpt ~ t o buffalo the Buffalo med1 a and maccuratcly portray this problem as a ·computer glitch · origi naung from my office ... satd Regan. He added that the State Unavers1ty of New Yo rk has an agreement w1th banks through o ut the S tate, including Mann e MidlanC. regan.hng the proper ha nd lmg of financ1al aid acco unts and di s bu r~ ­ ment of aid . Claudia Huuon . spokes wo man for the State Comptroller. in an art1cle 10 1ht' Buffalo N<ws. placed th< blame squa n:l) on Marine Midland for all ow1n g th1 s problem to arise. "I am disturbed by Marine Midland's attempts to portray this problem as originating from my office." of damaging their credit rating. " We are very surprised and disturbed about this situation," said Snyder. He added that Marine Midland has worked witb the Univenity for over a decade and that nothing li ke this has happened in the past. Students may have: problems writ ing pe rsonal checks if they deposited thei r loans into their checking accounts, he said . .. Our first priority now is to make sure that the: students get their aid . Later on we11 work o ut the problems between th< bank , SU NY. and the Unive rsity." Snyder added . Presently, the State Comptroller's office is working with SUNY Central to b<:gin a competitive bidding scheme for banking services from banks throughout New York State, said Snyder. He added that by July, 1990 there will be a neW contractual relationship bet"""'n SUNY and the bank that services its accounts. Marine Midland hu taken action and will refund penalty fees incurred by students whose loan checks bounced .• Furthermore, the bank. intends to co mpensate students for fines levied against personal checks that did not clear because of a bounced loan check_ Students can get information about compensation from Diane Sz.alda., principal acco unt clerk, at Student Accounts. IC Hayes Annex B, o n the South Campus. The University is also willing to write letten to creditors lf students are having credit .problerns that are d ir«tly related to the "bad" aid checks 0 - Edward Regan ro wer under the agreement , these chec ks should not have bounced . By not informing either SUNY officials or the State Comptroller's office about tbeir intentions not to honor the checks, Marine Midland violated the long-standing agreement they had with SUNY , said Regan. R egan's office monitors the status "'f SUNY's financial aid fund balan~ on a daily basis. And when the account is depleted, whic.h is a normal OCC\'(f'Ctlce due to checks being withdrawn 'on the acco unt , mo nies are wired from Albany to Manne Midland in Buffalo. Sti ll. th e exact cause that led to the brea kdo wn 10 co mmunication between Manne Mtdland and SUNY and that res ult ed in students without financial s upport . has not been adequate))' ex plained by the bank, ;r.xording to Regan's office. Meanwhile. there may b( students who arc finding it difficult to pay the rent or buy food . Some may also run the risk a...... ADDRESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and teaching, but also in our recruitment of new colleagues and in our pursuit of new so urces of fin a ncial support ... R ~tirement s alone. Sample noted. will requirt extensive recruitment efforts over the next ten years . .. lnd~ . in some departments we wiU need to find replacements for nearly half of our current professorial staff. Looking ahead to what will surely be a fiercely competitive market in the mid to late '90s. the foc us group fell that we should consider stock piling excellent humanities facult y now , and in so doing mortgage some of the vacancies that will occur later m the decade." UB has traditionally done well in attracting outstanding young Ph. D.s in the humanities to entry-level facult y positjoos. But now it may have to balance these efforts "with greater emphasis on recruiting persons who are already well established at the associate professor leYeL • In addition, humanities scholars will have to seek more support from external sources to-do their research and accomplish their creative endeavor:a"Research fellowships enable scbolan in the: humanities to add significantly to the store of human knowledge ," Sample said . ..Training grants enable them to share that knowledge with college or high school teacbe" who usually have neither the time nor the support for full time research _ And other grants enable humanities facuhy to share their work with the public at large." Humanities research at UB is vigor· ous. the president said, with a facult y that relishes unusual investigations and nees from the notion of scholarship as an antiquarian's preservation of the past. The: attempt .. to preserve the old by generating the new ," Sample said , is evident in such projects as the creation of an anthology of plays by African and African-American women, a lecture on art and law, a conference on computer aesthetics, and an inter-arts performance week. Also notable, Sample said, is the University's ability ""to assemble an extraordinary constellation of outstanding African-American faculty across a wide range of humanities departments, from Theatre to Art History to AfricanAmerican studies." Sample iuso pointed to the recent "each catllllUI c:orrtmlriy publiolted n.nday by lite -OMslon ot ~ Relations, Slate u.v-.ay ot New Yorlt at Buftolo. Ediloriol olficea are located in 136 Crofts HaJ, Al!thorsl Tolophono 636-262ti. prizes garnered by humanities f•-:ulty . These-include Rockefeller and Guggenheim fellowohips, two elections to tbe American Academy and Institute of Ans and Letters. a nomination for a Pulitzer Prize, and several major grants from federal agencies and private foundations. B ut .. all is not sweetness and light" in the humanities departments, Sample acknowledged . -our facult y have been sub.rcctc:d to tbe stress and stram of the national debate o ve r the human Ities . . .. And wh ile enro llments an the humanIties at UB may have increased over the past five yean, they have not come close to the levels achieved in the late 1960s. Then, too, ever since the College of Arts and Sciences was disbanded in 1967, the humanities at U 8 have been separated in two different decanal units th< Faculty of Arts and Letters and the Faculty of Social Sciences." Sample reiterated bis desire to foster research "that is truly interdisciplinary in nature;" encourage professors to teamteach undergraduate councs with colleagues from other disciplines; and urge tbe best students to pu,..ue dual majon in "two widely disparate fields." The humanities, said Sample, "lie at the very heart of our enterprise." The content of courses in the humanities must be "permanently_ valuable, not merely fuhionable or transitory." As for the proper balance of a canon of classic works and the need to represent diverse cu.Jtures and voices, Sample cited a recommendation contained in a paper published by the American Council of Learned Societies (AC LS). Humanities programs should continue to teach primarily the great works of the traditional canon, the ACLS papc;r opined, but they should also include some texts representing otber voices and cultures. Perhaps ironically, the often stinging criticism of some humanities scholanhip has -precipitated the most wide-ranging and intense debate in our history over the signliciana: of humanities in American culture,· Sample said_ Central to this debate are the humanities tbemJdves: "what it means to be buman and what we ought to do with our lives. • 0 The lull text of President Sample's address will appear in the Nov. 16 Reporter. �November 8, 18111 Volume 21, No. 10 Wartime memories like Sylveater StalloGc, 111111 I like Rambo, altboqb some of the ....W i:D movies like that is a bit unrealiatic. I never saw Vietnamt~t soldien that abot so poody." In Sirianni'l view. these fihm ri&htly brinato the public's attention the imporIJID<le of the P.O.W./ M .I.A issue. .. , know some people whoVc never come home,.. Sirianni said. Ibis 1S something that needs to be: brought to the attention · of the American public. The~ have bttn accounu and sigbtinp of people still alive. As phony as some of these movies are, the y still convey an important message ... U B art graduate designs memorials to honor veterans B'y SUE LEE H 1~oorter StaH V cterans Day is a day of remembering those who have gone to "When I think about 'Nam sometimes, I look at it like it happened to someone else- the heat, the monsoon, the jungle." war . The Nov I I holiday is an especially me morable one for Kalph B. Sirianni, a Vietnam veteran, I B graduate, and a dcsagncr of veterans' me morials an the Buffalo area. Siriann i, who has designed memorials 111 We!t Seneca and the NavaJ Park in I low nt own Buffalo , came to the J.ttcnllo n of locaJ gro ups planning \ Ctcrans' memonals because of his \ •ctnam· related art works which have hrt.·n on dtsplay locally and nationally. A member of the Vietnam Veterans '\rt Group , St rianm has had his art work R 111 a nat aona l tour that included L incoln l en ter 10 New York . After bcmg se lected by a locaJ \ t) mmJIICc , Siraanni then does the necessary research . mtcrviews veterans from !hal partic ul ar war. and creates a ' nre s nf s ketches . working with 'to necuners a~ they make the finished prcn· " l 'v" done !\Ccnes from th e V1etnam War . whl're a soldie r IS looking over a 'mall Vielname.o;c village from a hillside,lt>ard Siriannr .. , also designed a pat rol '~.:e n c where o ne soldier rs be hin d anot her soldrcr rn Korea .. ~1nanm JO tned the Manne Corps after lcavmg h1 s JOb with Morrison Steel in 19Mi He spc:nl o ne year rn Vie tn am. trom 1969 to 1970. and was discharged lw m 1hc Mannes m 1972 - when I came back. the bus1 ness r Mornson Steel) had fo ld ed . so I dec rded to lake 1he government up on tts G l Hri L .. sard Stnanm " I made extra money hy go1ng to sc hool. talung mostl y an c.: ourses After a while , I'd taken a lmost r nough co urses to get a B.A. in art .Although he had always been mtercsted tn art. Smannt says he had trouble wnh has work rn the bc:ginmng. .. When I came back from the war . I had a hard time ge tting back an to uch wllh myself. and with my art ... he commented ..T hen I met a professor named Walter Prochownick , who took me under his wing I don 't think · I wo uld have go lten my B.A. if'' hadn' bttn for htm ... Srnanni gradua ted from UB in 197R A World War II ve teran hrmself. Prochownick undentood some of the things that Siriann i had been goi ng through. "'We went to galleries together. a nd I was turned on to a whole new rea lm tn art . I staned looking for different thmgs an art . such as color. representat ron. and balance , whereas before mv m1nd was nothtn~ but a camera _-~ Smannr saad . ~Now there 's mort: fechng 1n my work . c ~pc:caa ll y wllh my work co nccrmng the Vretnam War 1 he most powerful work I ever created wa'i Vietnam-related ~ I twas srveral years after he'd returned from the war that Sinanm was asked to dlSplay some of his work at a gallery It was then th at he slarted to work on ··super ampulsive ... drawtngs , fimshing three. fou r, or five a t a time "'Thmgs abo ut Vaetnam came out of me that 1 tried to forget about . that I had somehow unlocked through my dra.;,.mgs. ~ Srnanni said. In Vietnam. Slrianm says he served as a .. grunt ... a riflem an. He spent 12 months an the jungle. In talking about Vietnam . Smanni recalled so me dtfficult Ralph Sirianni with the Vietnam Vetera~ mem01ial he desogned at the Buffalo Naval Park ve t movtng mo men ts o f ht) lime there " When I th1nk back abou t 'Nam 'o mellmes, I look at rt lr kc 11 happen ed to someone else the he at , the monsoon. the JUngle at '!i hard to hehevc that 11 was reall y me .. Ounn g that p01nt 10 my life . thought like someone who was cr3.1 y It JUSt numbs me to thmk about rt . unttl I don't want to thmk about it anymore T hen so meumes I thi nk back a nd I rea lize that it really was a beautiful cou ntry. I've see n some very beautiful sunsets there. -so me people I know want to go back . perhaps to retrieve a part of themsel ves they fell they had los\. I myself was 19 I had missed a big pan of my life • As for the recent publici ty and medaa attentio n that the Viet nam War has received, Sirianni is glad that Vietnam is fi nally being acknowledged . .. I go to these movies as a cnllc and an artist ... S1rianna commen:s. ~1 tend to emembering some of the emotional lessons learned in the war , Sirianni undentand.s how man y veterans feel after coming home. ..Something like that can put dlStantt between yo u and yo ur family , .. Sarianni said . .. You sec how insignificant llfe is. because you se-e it go in such a short t ime. Over there, guys became closer to each other th an with any other person. Seeing them die is a very painful experience, and is someth ing that makes a penon really hard.. • • As a recreation assist am in Veteran 's Hospital, coo rd inating activities among the veteran.s who use the services of the hospital, Siriann i feels that aU vets can relate to many of the same things. "' I get a long weU with aJI vets ... Siriann i related. - They know what at 's like to risk your lrfc co nstantly . getti ng shot at . not knowrng rr you 11 be gmng home H nwcver . he red~ thai the hoods ht-twecn Vtctnam \le terans arc dcCJXr and :> trongcr than wrlh any other war '" When I came back . I went through negative cxpc:nences for about two years .- saad Smann i. To keep busy, tie used h1s artwo rk. and spo ns such as kar· ate- and running Now, he is enrolled in a master's program an An Therapy at Buffalo State College . .. , enjoy learning abou1 the clinical side of art. exploring the therape utic side of H ... he commented . ~vete r ans Day LS a spec1al holiday for many of the guys bere. especially !be guy s wh o can' even get out of the hos pital . .. Siriann i stated . .. , would encourage anybody to come ove r to the hospital a nd say hello to some of the vets here on Veterans Day, because that 's what t he hohday is all about • 0 Nuclear reactor is shut down after leak is discovered " T h e Umversi ty at BuffaJo nuclear reactor has been temporarily shut down after a leak was d iscovered on Sunday from the main reactor tank into the nucfear facility's radioactive waste sto~ system. University and nuclear facility offiCials state that the~ is no threat to public health or safety from the facility, near Rotary Road on the South Campus. The reactor 's main function is to produce short-lived radioisotopes for medical research facilities uouod the country, u weU as for university laboratories and industry. The leakaae wu discovered by nuclear facility staff on Sunday, Nov. 5, at4 p.m. when a.aew arrived for the routine lltartr • . up of the reactor after its weekend shutdown. At that time, they saw that the level of water in !be 3(}-feeHieep reacto r lank was three inches lower than normal. The leak poses no danger to the reac· lor sy~tem. Nevertbcless, University officiah ens.ured "an additional margin of safety" by keepina the reactor shu\ down, said Louis H.eruy, general man"1"• of the nuclear facility. Tbe reactor will remain shut down until the cauoe of the leakage is identiflOd and ~paired, Heruy said. Outside counsultina fmDI will he brou&ht in to aid in this effort, he added. Appropriate qeoc:ies such u the Nuclear RecuJatory Commiuion 111111 the N.,•,. YPJJ, S~ .U~th . ~t . have been ale ned to the srtuau on. Hcn r) saad . The leakage IS co ntamed withan the reactpr facility and is not reaching the public drinking Water system or sanitary sewer system. The level of radioactivity in the ~actor tank water is very low - only 70 percent of the level which can legally be ~leased into public sanitary sewers. be opcnting status of the reactor is monitored by the facility's Nuclear Safety Committee, chaired by Huold L Spcctor, a certified health physicist and the Radiation Safety OffiCer at Buffalo State ColleF. Other committee memben include the U B director of enviroDJD<Dt.al bealth and aafe1y, the .UB radiation T safety officer, other Unavers1ty official.s, and faculty membc:n know ledgeable in nuclear science. Opened in 1961 . t he U 8 rea.c\or is the onl y research nuclear reactor in Western New York.. Managed by a private company, Buffalo Materi"ols Research Inc., the ~actor is owned 111111 its licenses an: held by tbe University. It operateS on low-srade six-peroent~ nuclear fuel contained i:D zirconium tubes. Unlib: oucleu power react ora, whicb produce up to two billion watts of power, the UB I'Qelor is capable of producina only two million watts. The UB Departments of Biology, PhysicS, and Electrical Engineering usc the nuclear o facility for .taocbins 8lld resean:b. �N4Milburl,1. . voe.- 21, No.1o FACULn SEUTE WCUTIVE COMMITTEE Sample cites programs to improve student life By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reporter Statt It hou gh he has worked hard on •mprovi ng the q uaht y of st u· dent life dunn g h1s ten ure: . Pres1dcnt Steven B Sam p le tu ld the f--a c ull y Sena te l:. .u cuuvc Com· m l!t cr (f--SJ-- (' ) last W cd n c~da't that there ' ' 'til l much left to ~done . ·· M \ 1\Nil pnnc• pal co n cc:rn~ arC' to A uurnhcr o ne. 1m prove our rcten110n r ates I hcllh o\'crall. and from year tn year) I he utht·r thm~ '' thC' partJClpal!Oil o f nur undergraduate.!! 10 the larger hf c of th(' l l n•wr<W \.'' Sa mple sa1d " It 'cern:. to me that a ll of u ~ sho uld be th o ught t o what 11'1 overall ddi ncd as the q ualit y of student li fe It ha., always been ldC'nt•fied as a prnhlc:m ." "'am ple- sa1d \am ple !<la id that the lad. nl a \IUdcnt un1on •~ a large ho le m stud cnl life ··1 he b•ggcs1 thm g I heard when I wa.' bcmg recruit ed for th1:-. 1oh wa:-. the ah\t:ncc of a \ IUd ent UOitiO •. Howcvcr. !hat holr wdl bt: filled 'o11n . he ~a 1d .. In Jan uar) . we >till go out to h1d for what we wtll ~.· all thr \tudcnt I nwn and 11 will trtpk thr ~1/t' ol what wt· no"" c.all the ...,tudcnt A~.· tt\ 1t1cs (en lt'l .. He ,a 1d 11 'hould ht· co mplctcd ar\)U nd 1992 Anot her add1 t1o n th t· p re~ 1d c nt cJi ed ~be n e fi c i al fo r ~ !u dent li fe 1!'1 the ncwl y dcdt ca lcd Undcrg raduat C' Co llcgc Not · mg th ai 1he c ruc1al pcnod of lime for stu dent retentiOn IS the first few m o nt h!~ of fres hm a n year . .. my mtu 1110 n 1e\ls me that th e most successfu l (U ndergraduate College pr og r ~ms) arc: these freshman sc m1nars )!I VI fl t: !->O rn e: "In January we will go out to bid for what we will call the Student Union and it will triple the size of the Student Activities Center. " Other Universi ty Improvements Sample sees as increasing the qualit y of stu dent life include the upgrade of U B's athletic program to Division 1 and the Fine Arts Ce nter (FAC), which "has been a crucial missing pan of our undergraduate life," Sample said. He said that the bids a~ back for the FAC and that I he contraCt should be awarded soo n. Parcel B, Sample said, should help to overcome the ..sense of isolation .. on the North Ca mpus. " !think it will gi"" us the sense of a campus town that might tate 25 years to build any other way." Sample said he was disappointed with progress on Greek Row. Although UB has purchased the land and set up terms for the fraternities and sororities to take possession of housing there, Sample said, "frankly, we have not been so successful. Out of our 22 fraternities and sororities, only one or two could come up with the down payment." I n one major area of importance, campus safety, Sample said UB bas done well. "This is, by national standards, a relatively safe campus. We ha"" the blue light telephone system, we ha"" beller lighting, and we have dramatically expanded our student services," Sample said. ' I • I Another enhancement to undergraduate s tudent life . the Dis tins;uisbed Speaker Series, SampiC staled, "was bro ught about primarily with undergraduates in mind ... It bas been more !<~ U cccss fullatcly , he explained, attracting larger numbers of undergraduates than al first . Progress has .also been made in rec ruitme nt and retention of minority 'tudent s. Sam ple said . "'I sec that as an 1mportant part of improving the quaJ ity o f hfc for all students. I sec the international programs in the same wa y" because it is beneficial for undergradu ate!~ to be ex posed to different cultures. So me of the advancemen ts Sample los ted have alread y begun to pay off but so me .. ha ve yet to co me to fruition ... For msta nce. ""lhere was no Jtudent un ion pla nned when I came here (in 1982) and 1hat has been a long, loogeffon. That's a decade effon . Claude Welch, professor of political sc tence, said that September WelCome is ano the r positive aspect of student life but 1 hat t here were two problems he felt need fix mg. student clubs and dorm space, where .. 1 think we have a situation of greater demand than supply ... Carolyn Thomas, associate prothsor of physicial therapy and exercise science, q uestio ned the president on the role that 1he South Campus will play in the life of lu ture undergraduates, in regard to dorm l>pace on that campus. .. A basac question for the University is do we sec those dormitories being occupied 10 the long term by undergradu ates?" Sam ple asked. If not. then most of the peo ple on that campus wiU be facult y a nd graduate st udents and any facilities sho uld reflect their needs. He did note . ho wever . that ~ here wilrbc undergraduates tn the health related professaons .. on that ca mpus N 1co las Good man . assocute professor of mathemallcs, said that coope ra tio n wath the Niagara F rontier Tra ns tt Authority might benefit students . .. It would seem to me that o ne thmg th a t wo uld hdp student life on th is cam pus IS if we co uld get the subway ex pans1o n built .. to the North Campus Sample said that the cost of such an ex pansio n .. would be in the vicinity of S350 million and that the federal government is less willing to pay for these projects today than back when the first part of tbe subway was built. Molly EUen B~nnan, Student Association representative, noted that there arc communication problems among undergraduates, due i.n part to Lht: .. spread-out .. nature of student government. These problems are also due to the shift to Amherst. Sample said. " I think what happens wben you move a university is you fractun: the informal lines of comm unication. lDe good oews is that the informal communication network regrows, but it takes on the order of a quarter to a half of a century. "The question is., can we accelerate the process?" be asked. FSEC Chair William Miller pointed out that the North Campus doesn' have an easily identiftablc: center, lo which the president replied that be believes "the center is shifting very rtpidly to the east, by a few hundred feet. "My guess is that in a few yean, with the completion of Parcel 8 and tbe Student Union, it will be in that area," Sample said. •I :· • ~, , . ,Q 1,_ Can drop/add proposal ease registration woes? '"They will maintain a co unc because they need a full load,· Kunz said . Ho wever. if reducifl8 credits earned fro m 23 to 19 d oes not work, Kunz satd ver have a pro blem getting the the committee recommended that ending course you want during the drop / add period? Chances are. • the drop period befo~ the add penod be tried . it basn\ been your fault. So Nicolas Good man. assoctatc professor who is to blame? Some students pre-register or add of mathematics. said he was not sure that the FSEC had jurisdiction on tbiJ tSSu<: . classes they don\ really want and then - 1 think the full senate shoukl vote on kcc:p them past Lhe point where another thiS ... st udent can add them. But that may be: abo ut to change, thanks to a resoJution oodman swd the change was too passed by the Faculty Senate Executi ve dra sttc t o under-take without Committee (FSEC) last Wednesday. further co nsultation . .. We are ·actually " It 's actually a proposition having to changi ng the number of courses a studo wuh how man y credit hours students dent can take ... Claude Welch. professor ca n feg tster for du ri ng drop / add wilhout of pohtacal sc1encc, saad that what w as an ove rnd e,"' explained Walter Kun1 . changmg was JUSt the level at which a admm1st rative dean of undergradua te student would h a~ to receive an academic serv1ces ovc mde Kunz headed the Ad H oc Comm tllt.-e Nevert heless. Good man saad ""the fact o n Regtstrati o n Iss ues for the FSEC 1!'1 , we art' making a small but to some -n uring prc-reg1stra11o n, " K un1 exp lamstudents: ampo nant - change in how ed ... stud ent s a rc all o wed to regaster for they can take their clas.sc:s . .. u p to 19 credat ho urs" and dun ng Denms Malone. pro fessor of elcctncal drop / add . they can move up to 2J crC(ht and co mputer engineering. said that m ho urs . the interest of making life easier for .. Wh a t's bcmg pro posed 1!'. that ~e limtt students to 19 credit hours during drop / add without an o verndc ... Kunz said . K unz swd hiS committee felt that students were boarding classes .... What 's happening is students arc registering for extra credit hours and other students register for the class." However, some students take more credits because they need to, said one FSEC member. "For our juniors, the standard level is 22 credit hours," said Carolyn Thomas. associate professor of physical thenpy and exercise science. students, the FSEC should recommend What about them? sbe asked. that the change occur in time for next Kunz explained that in some cases, semester. "Inaction tneaJJi that the automatic o..-.:rrides could be: placed on students will have to suffer throu&h it the computen. allowing such students to (registration) in the spring as they ba"" register for the course load they need. in the past. • Other students who need more than 19 Welch moved that such a change be credits can get an override "1'rom their made with a re-evaluation in 1991 and advisors,· Kunz said . that the motion wOuld go to the senate as Anthony Ralston , professor of an information item. computer science, questioned whether it Edward J~, associate professor might be feasible to merely extend the of learning and instruction, made a last day to add past the lliSl day to drop. motion that the change be implemented Kunz replied thai the committee bad ' and re-evaluated after lbe sprin& examined that possibility and fell that semester by the Senate. No st:OOod was students would still bold on to extra made. credits and then resign them after the Welch 's motion was passed by the add rpcriod. bad:ende4. , 1 r ~··,, , FSBG:., l •. !11'1 I I ! .' !'l l 'I El By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reporter Staff E G can' "What's being proposed is that we limit students to 19 credit hours during drop! add without an override. " - w....,K- �Noorember I, 11111 Volume 21, No. 10 Sui~ide prevention: UB's counselors can help Diane Gale. BJ ED KIEGLE Repone• Slaff d~recl or ot UniVefSIIY Counseling T he tragedy of sut ctdc as a problem that cannot and should not be tgnored , and tn some cases can be prevented . . The recent sutctdc of Matthew Joseph . a fres hman sludent . ts an unfonunatc rc mmder of the: potgnancy of tbe probl~m and the tmponancc of being aware u! posstble warnang signs and the places one can turn to for help on campus and 111 the: co mmunit y. Servoces. latks with a sludept 1n her OffiCe 1n Roch mono Ouad According lo Pubhc Safely lnspec1or Daniel Jay, there have been six suicides at U B tn the 15 years that he has worked here . .. There appears to have been an •ncreasc in recent years ,.. he observed . ''Four of the suicides were m the past two years ... Otanc: Gale . dtrector of Umvenity Counseling Service, Dtvtston of Student Affairs . affirme d that tht s tnc rea sc ''reflects a nat10nal trend The reasons for the gr o wmg number t"'~f su1ctdes amo ng sfudent s arc not clear, but the mcreased pressures of being in co llege toda y almost cc na1nly play a pan . .. There arc many pressures that studcnls an: under ," Gale said .. Many students take oul loans, and are worned abo ut payang them back . The cost of education has nscn at a rate h1gher than that of inflatton . and there ts pr~urc on slUdent.s who want to continue on to graduate school press ure to get good grades.So metimes the pressure a student feels .. 1s a perception and not a reality, .. GaJe saJd . For example, unless you have ivy in yo ur eyes . straight As arc not an essential prerequiSite to enter graduate school. f-amil y problems may also contribute to the pressures a student faces . For exa mple , a person from a stngle-parcnt fa m1l y ma y feel that he: or she is a burden , and be reluctant to sharr problems with the parent. In most cases, a perso n cons1denng su1c1dc IS suffering from some form of loss - The reasons arc not specifically clear ... Gale was quick to point o ut. .. But losses lake a death of so meo ne close. or suddenly doing mon: poo rly on classes. or separating from a boyfriend or girlfriend , often play a part in reaching the pmnt of desperation at which a person co uld consider death as I he only option ... According 10 Gale, the common belief that a suicidal person is not doing well. fitting in . or achieving... is a myth. Thr statistics suggest something different. .. She made reference to the Edwin Arlington Robinson poem ·· Richard Cory, .. which describes a successful man who suddenly kills himself. She also recalled a statistic to suppon this . .. Eight percent of suic1dal students .< in this study were failing, but the res1 were superior students ... AIL six of the suicides thai have occurred at U 8 in recent years have mvolved maJes _ wThrcc to four times as many maJes as fcmaJcJ complete suicide - maJes tend to USe more violent means," said Gale. Three of Ihe suicides were hangings. two were jumps. and one wBJ a poisoning. 0 n the other hand . three to four times as many females as maJc:s have auempted suicide, bul have used less violent means. So they often survive the attempts . .. Those statistics are begmnmg to change, .. Gale pointed out. What can studenu do to help prevent sulctdc? .. Be mort: aW'"dre of the warning s1gns ... GaJc stated . .. Encourage them to gel so me ktnd of help.- This help ma y come from a resident advisor , a membe r of the clergy. or a counselor One possible ..warning sign" ts a prrvious suicide auempt. .. About five percent of potential suicides report at least one previous attempt ." Gale satd . -A nd there arc about ten to one hundred attempted suicides in the population for every one that is completed ... Another warning sign that tS somcltmes overlooked is simply makang. refer ences to suicide. ove rtl y or subtl y .. 11 1s another myth that someone wh o IS talk ing about 11 will not do it ,.. Galr remarked . Whether a person openly mentions that he or she IS considering s u1cide , or makes more cryptic refer ences. such as -1 won't be bothering you 'The reasons for the growing numbers of suicides among students ~re not clear, but increased pressures play a part." much longer," thest suggestions arc dan gerous to ignore. Don't. be afraid to talk about su1cidc with so meone you are co ncerned about. Gale advises . .. Being suicidal and bemg depressed arc very different ." Gale said. - oflen you can help 1hen1 lbrough a ro ugh time in their life:.- If someone is feeling suicidal and a person ask.s, .. Arc you thinking about killing yoursc:lf1" 11 will probably be seen as a relief 11 1s ev1dencc that so meone cares enough to "ask C hange!. 1n behavior ma y al so md1catc _ a po tent ia l for suicide Binges on alcohol o r drugs , a s udden change 10 mood or performance 10 school ma y 10dicate a seno us problem . .. Drug or alco hol abuSt IS 1nvolved 10 about half of su icides.co mmented Gak. Other indicators of a problem arc preparations for death . such as giv1ng away important possessions. making out a will, or trying to procure the means to kill o nesel f. Mos1 suicides d o not 1nvolve a note D espite all of these possible Indications , Gale remarked , .. s.omelimes you jwl don' bave lbe signs.If someone you know seems to be considerins suicide as a solution to their problems, there are several places where help can be soughl. Residenl advison are lraioed 10 help slude!IU faci111 problems. and can refer them to a counseling service or other agency. .. Faculty memben, campus ministries are e<lremely helpful,· Gale said . Umversit y Co unseling Service LS the maJor mentaJ health agency on campus. The number for the service ;., 63(>.2720. HeaJth Services also has a Mental Health Clime 1n Michael Hall, with panLime psych1atnslS av8Jiablc for tho~ seeking help SIUdenls can seek help by calling a hotline. if offices are closed _ The .. Stu dents Understanding ReaJ Emotions" (SURE} holline i> available from 6 p.m. to midnight , and allows a student to talk to trained student counselon. The number I.S 837- H ELP C ns1s Services offcn help to both the co mmumty and Univenity. It is loc.ated off,a mpus and offers a 24-hour hottine that allows people to talk to trained counselors. and will send an outreach umt to the place 8 person 1s calling from . 1f nc:ce.uary. Despite the nationaJ trend toward an increase in student suicides, there arc place< lo find help. and people willing 10 do I he job. The bigg<sl ~ponsibilily IS t o keep our eyes open and be compassiO nate and helpful friends. 0 Employe.es still 'on hold' for financial disc-losure G ov. C uomo has signed into law several amendments to the Ethics in Government Act, which aiTects • orne U B employees under its financial disclosun: reqUirement. ACcordiJll to the July I amendmenl. lbe salary ceiting for those haviog lo file hu been raiJed 10 $53,171, beginning with the report due in May 1990 covering the 1989 fiSCal year. Tbe ceiling wu pn:vious)y $30,000 for aiTected employ<!'~· There are ooly aboul 200 people on campus who bad to file for lbe 1988 fiSCal year. However, according 10 Associate Vice l!raident for Human Reooun:es Oifford B. Wilson, '"the majorily of employees lhose in faculty and librarian titles - are stjJJ on hold. There a.re continuing convenations between SUNY, CUNY. Ibe unions representing lhesc individuals. and the State Ethics Commission." Anotlier amendmenl signed inlo law by the govcruoi expressly excludes uncompc~ offJCCn of Stale boards, commiuioal, and councils, uDicsa those iodividuals are COIIIidered polieymaken. "UB Council -ben ba..e J1o1 been determined to be pol!cymakcn," Wtlson expw-1. UDder the law, w)licb was C1llll:led in 1987, po~ 111111 Siale CIDJIIo)al who made more thaD $30,000 a year wee requiml to Hie the:: l!lal>otalo annul their spouses, and unemancipated Employees will onJy have to llst very broad categories of value. however. Also, certain items are excluded. ThesclDCiude ownership of real property. as in a primary or secondary residence. As for children are required lo lui such ilems as income producing property, slocls and bonds. corporate officcrsbips and interests. board memberships in associations, partoenhips, elc., and gifts of more lhan $1 ,000, excepl lhosc from relatives. Also reportable ;., income of more thaD $1,000 from honorariums, speaking cnpgementa, partnenhips, consultanl fca, real estate rent, divideoda, lruSt income, and the sale of real property, Among other items. liabilities, 1hese only ha..: to be luled when they exceed $5,000. Debts 1ha1 are excluded include educational loans, home mortgages, home improvement loans~ furniture and appliance loans, and car loans. Nor are alimony and cbiJd support payments"lo be reponed. Sanctions for failure to fLie or for falsifying items or .information ioc:lude $10,000 in civil penalties, criminal prosecution, and/or employee discipline. •• ,q disclosure statement begmmng with 1988. U nder lbe law. a1Tec1ed employees. �Hochalc:lU:r J p m SCIENTIRC COIIPUTING SEMIIIARI • A.Jcori'l._ an nirqt of . . . ., . Or 0aV1d A Lanp. McchcaJ 1-oundaltnn o( Buffalo 224 Bell Hall 1 p m SpoMOn::d b y the Graduate Group on Ad vanttd Scit:nufiC Computrn1 ECONOIIICS SEIIINAR f • n.ean- T1w ol l..ur-.tioa.al T,_. widl l...allor MobiUty ._, Cu.pmulina Walt' ~ E Bond . SATURDAY •11 PROCRASTIHA TION, WORKSHOr• • FOf t~ who art" frt:quc-ntJy unprt:pared and fec:hn& overwbelmcd The focw 11 on confrontinz tc:ndc-ncK:S to delay or avotd mtdymJ and techruques for manapna umc dfectively 262 Capen 9 30 Lm - 12 noon SpoMOred by Untvenli Y Counseling Sc-rvtOC ·-· alvmai.~~Sl UUAII Rl.lr • 'no herdot. Woldmaa That~~~ Nortoa_ I 1:30 p.m. Tdas: S2...lO stucknu.. Sl DOO-«udc::ats. SUNDAY•12 UUAB Rf.M• • - · Wokhnan l'bcatrt", Norton ~ 7. and 9 p.m. TIC-kcu $2 student.. S2.50 non---uudtnu MONDAY•13 I \u ng l)ao I ec . ferm1 •• Columbia I mvcnllt and Nobel I au reate ~~ F roncul l 30\ p m A receptio n wtll precede the 1aJk from 2·4S- THURSDAY•9 l'r of~o r BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEIIINARI • N Yckar Jrampurt Protrim in Yu.t, I It f'aiTK'il ~ tlva , rnncnon ! m~·~r. tl ) 501-i C ool c 12 15 pm PSYCHOLOGY COLLOOUIU• • • OriatJna and~• · R~. T'IIeor]' . CLemc:ru 910 .):J0-6: 10 p.m. Spo~ by the Depc of ~odern Lanauaces and Utcnturcs. and ( IUTaM 1...,-.tioas. k.u ro.u a l ntchlo• LctP. l 'h P .A.kohol ..,d Druc BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEJIII'IARI • ln. Oillonl ·\t>uloC lnslllutc , Umvcnlt y nl 'ol. utungton 2MO Park 2 p m I ••-,pon~orcd b~ 1M Cc nt t:t t"' Rncan:h on Ak:uhulu.m J.nd Alco hol UK Slayman. Depr. of CeUulat and Molc:cular Phyvokloo. Yak Umvcnuy I 14 Hochstcttc.r ~ p m Co«cc at )45 p.nt. BIOCHEIIIST1t Y SEll/HAiti • H.- Dd~ At alMI Onl Gn.m-Nq•liYC' &aC'Inia . lh Mar\ Wtbon LOGIC COLLOQUIU. . • I )cpt ot Onl lim luj(~ I \ 4H f.qa.tlo.al Od"...a.IIIIJ. Vc.orsc Wea-..et Phtlowphy lkpt , Bryn M awt l' o Ut:gc 268 ( apcn 4 p m .rftllt RHUtts CMJ l 1-arbc: • ' p m SLIDE LECTUR E' • n~r:" and Mar\.dlnt ( wam...UC..~ 1.-llnC"U,. lf •nna '\pc:flCf'r l·ru n,;r~ I •H•up Inc . 1 o r v nt ., lkthuuc <•~tllrt) lYI "' ~·hm <,;uec-t }rtd 1 \tW)r t rm PANEL DISCUSSION • • I ht ( rou 1-' enili.urion of ldd.l. lkt•~ PIUDitn and Pcw-b tn t ht ~unci Half of ttw 21th ( tniiiT} Pane-l ,., h mdu<k ' urman Rl utnn p.;uutcr and poth John 'I ;,u And \lo tlluam C.. lU bell I ht l' uc.-tr) l ulle>."1ton ·lltl ( •!1<'•' Hall ' lOp m "\rt•n~ tllcd t>, tht Ru \Cag ha -( ·:uttllam 1\n ( oa llcn nf Nutl(ara l m~r\1 1\ woth the ' uppon ut tht Da\od 1\odcr!>on Galler\' PHYSICS LEC f URE " • Tht ~Ouan nd Tbf'Of'y of Suptr rondiKtiYh, . l'•••ft"''" o~ruo red b y lhf- Mathcmat.o. Dept l)ul (--h tn::at 'upp:.r f o ll ow~> MATHEMATICS COLLOOUIUII# • ( ..-ta.n\ TiworJ of Ur Pwudotroopr. and [uct l.i-.ri..ulion in ( ontr._., l"hror) , f• wt Wtlham ~hadw1d, I mvenll• nl Watcrl ~~-<• 101 Doelrndutl ( pm PHARMACEUTI CS SEMINARI • OeUtn aDd t ... lualioa d MacronMloi«'Ubt Orut Syuuas. Moburu HL~h•da . t'h ll ( "arrin- I itlUh~ ul Pharm;accut ~oeal " ' •cnc,:l> Ky(lltl I ru~n.U\ Japan Cooke 'iOM 4 p m UUAB FlLM" • Blur Ancr4 W11ldman I hcatrc . ' o nnn l p m I ra Adnu:~o~wn US JAZZ CO IIBO • • \llnl 1-alfllllC d•r~"'t o r Ra11d Rc co1a t H 1tl 'I r m A distinguished lyric poet Jame s Ingram Me mll tS a Pulitzer Puf(: wmntng Amencan poet novelist and t1rama11st whose changtng themes ana styles culmrna led tn oflf' ot the most acclatmeo complc)( n,d o ogtnat works of the 20th cen lury - Tf"'e C hangrng L 1ghl a l Sandover ( 1982). an eptc. poem ot tremendous sweep and narrative panac he Me rnll Wlll presenl lhe 1989 Oscar Silver man Memonat Readtng at 8 p m Wednesday Nov 15 m 250 Ba~r d Hall on !he North Campus The readtng ts free and open to the publtc Ttus 13th annual Stlverman Readtng honors !he meiTlOfy o t Oscar A Silverman. the Qtfted ano colo rlul UB scholar and teacher who chaired the UB English Depa rtment and d•rected the Umverstty hbranes Silverman was also largety respon~too tor the development of us·s James Joyce collect1on . considered one ot the finest 1n the world Merrill IS the son ot the launder of the .nvestment firm. I Merrill. Lynch. Pl6fce. Fenner and Smrth Educated in Europe and Amenca . he has enjoyed a life of priv11ege as well as literary disllnchon In hrs poetry. Merrill scrutrnizes the etfecrs ol such an upbrrnging on hrs personality. which has re,ected much thai gone on Nlcaciok~ R......... SicwanN. Abnmson, Pb.D.• Dept. of Phonnaooloa) . u~"' Colilomia - S.. Dqo. 2SO CFS Addition. 10 ._..._ GREAT LAKES I'WOGILUI FRIDAY•10 ~- SCnplouo<al ~James to "discover h1msetf, again and again, as other poets have done. ·more truly and more strange: " Merrill"s Nights and Days won the National Book Award rn 1967: hiS collection. 01vrne Comedies (1967) received OdiiWl. Bract Un.Mnrty 2<18 Coot.. J p.m. lECTllflt£-•w-_. SpriJ!&Al<. M.D. liach A.Yditorium, Claildrca\ H05pital of Buffllo. II a.m. I'HARIIACOLOGY SEJII- • u-... o4 Po4,_.co.t.. S.C. EYII. Nd Noclcliop, pro<~ cd.-ioa. Suo/on! U.u..n.ty, aad PIP Bet. K_.Visitio&Schola> IOC o{ ---~­ bJ HPLC. Or Bc:man:t Sebtlk: . profcssot", Untwoen•t y of Pam VaJ t:k Wart'lt and dntctor , L.aboratOf} J l~ ystc. l Chcmts1ry of 8 topolymcn of I he: ('NR\ a1 Th 1 &J~ . ..-unc:c 221 Sherman \lam AlCOHOUSIIl£CTUREI ·~ E~ 0YcrrionraiNII~ ()r,.~.._ Barhan l ..ctgh. Ph D , UntYentl}' of Washrn~ton kacarch lnslllutc on Alcobobsm, 1011 Main ~I!TCI hm n oor st:mtna• room I lO p m Pubhc parl.t~ a-.rlahk •• the- City l~arkln& Ramp on (ooodnch Avenue GEOLOGY LECTUREI • t~M~i.e M~ ... E~tioa.. Dr Adolf Setlaches , Yak Umvc"tty 121 Coote ) p m IIEOICINAL CHEJIISTR Y SEMINARI • Cocapari:lo. ol FaftJ AcW aD11 Poly._dide BM.y•lllaft. Tcm Roehm . ~t r acfualc nudcnt 114 k.no~t. 4pA ~· Pmnsytvanta S~ Unrvenny Part Sl2 l :l0-5 p.m PHYSIOLOGY LECTUAU • M~ ol Va.datOf} Accloi.atizatio. Co H ypoUa., I>< Genld E B....... . De,. of Comparat1~ B•os.c:Jtnccs. ll n1venll)' of WLJCons~n Sherman !OK 4 p .m POUTICAL SCIENCE L£CTUREI • not- rom o1 btl~t- 011 fJrc1onJ Stnrtq:ios a.a.d O..co.n: 1lw Cur ol Cati:lonria. Arthut l.u pta. O.vu:•on of H uman1110 and Soaal Sac.nccs. Cahfornra lnslltutc of Tc-chnolo&> S07 Park. c p.m UUAB RLM" • L....nd or ~ ldind. Waldman Theatre" . Nonon ~- 7, and Q p m l"tekc-u S2.50 'tudc-nl\ CS1 lim show) , J, J nonuudc-nt:~o 112 50 first show I UUAB RLJI• • Tlw f.r.Ofrisz Woktman Thcatn::. Nonon II '1-0 p m l1ckc-u S2 ~ \ludcou_ Sl . n on·:~o tudcnb Poet James Ingram Mernll w tll p1esent the 1989 Sotverman Rf>.adrrrg Nov IS rn Barrd Hall lhe 1976 Puhtzer Prtle. and Mrrabe// 80QI( s ol Number ( 1978 ) was awa rded !he Nahonal Book Award 1n 1919 Pa n s ol D1v1ne Comed~s and M1rat>e11 comO•nf'-d wtlh o lhe r poems and a COda compnse Memll s mas l erpr~P Ttu• Changmg L'9hl ar SandOvet. whiCh won I h e- Naltonal Book C ftltCS Crr cle Award 101' poetry 1n 1983 Oeveloped as a poellc lnlogy . The C hangmg l1ght a1 SiJndover JS the resutl ol Memll's tnlervtews w!lh <J n occult sp1n1 named " Eptva1m " OV'ef 25 years of Ou11a board sesstons wl1h Mernll's compamon ol 30 years novehsl Davtd Jackson Memu •s a graduate ol Amherst Cotlege, whiCh awa rded h1m an honorary doctorate tn 111etalwe 1n 1968 A member ol the NaiK>Oal lnstrtute or Arts and Lehers. he has been the rec1ptent of many drslln· gurshed awards 101 his work. rnctudrng the Bot. hngen Pnze rn Poetry ( 1973). the Hamel Monroe Memooal Prize (1951). and Poetry magaztne's Levinson Prize .._.,*.. AcW . . . . . . Crelrl:l.aba 'W~ . . . . . ~ 51!ioW. ln. Mochad PaHA TIIIC GlfJINO 80UIIIJS4 • r.t- Choices- IS srarus q uo and "....,_,__ ~ M.....,., S,.U.. U Trikul:n. Unt~ty ('t( Pn'uJIA- Capen 260 J .J0-5 p m l 2.5 p.m '" 219 Froncu.i SEMIHAIIILECTURES IN FRENCH• • 1ltt NarntiH ol Tru-n. Roland Le Huenen .. ... PHAIIIIACOLOGY SEJIIIIAR. • su.:tw.1 ECONOMICS SEMIHARI • Tn Ynn old. [..-opea.- o 5 p.m. • W-..r Vkt., Gins Na.r Nl.. aW'1Inl winniq 1 nnh T M&n.a-b.a film about V ~ c:vhu.re. Wokhnan Thcalrt" 7 p .m UUAB RUI" • l..aad ot FACUL TT RECITAL • • 1...oot~ . Woldma.n Marlene Witna.uer. Outist. Hoca. pianisa. Sk:c ColloCXft Hall I p.m. Admiu1on S6 acnen-J. S4 U H faculty . suiT, alumnt . scnWM otu.tnr. n students UB S W - G & DIVING " ·~ u.mn~~,. Alumni Arcna,.Natatonum I Thntrt' , Norton 5. 1. and 9 p.m TICkets. $2.50 ~:tudt:niJ. (1 2 first show), SJ nonstudents (S2.SO first show) SPECIAL IIUSIC EVENT" • Fnt.z Gearhart. v10hntst.. John OWinp. ptatust Sltt Con<Xn Hall It p m Admwaon. S6 ~nc-ral S4 U B facuh)·, stall. ClaudiA �"-tlberl, 1 v~ Ardu~ ud PlaJuuoa. AlbriPt-I.DO& An Gallery, 1215 Elmwood A~ 8 p.m. Coilep:. Saena Bid&- 109 TUESDAY•14 prolcaor ol 7:)0 p.m. PANEL OISCUSSIOir o ._~by O. FETAL rHEIIAPY UUian R ubia. hM::til:ta: M.s. COIIIFEREIICEI • Ptu!Jp <rlrl, M .D . Gutroenlerolol)' Debonh Bro- . lob. Loio Hampn. Ms. 8attJera Stneu~e , Ms Mwy Au Testa. Ncwmaa Caltcr, Nortlt Campu.. 1:JG-9 p.m. UB WR£STUNG" • llnxkpoo< SW.. Alunuu A rena Gyrruuu:uc:s Room 1· J0.-9:30 p.m. ART HISTORY lECTURE" 1 onfue.DCC: Room, Hospu..a.l Child~n ·~ ot BufTalo 1 am RESEARCH CUNIC'" ~ • AJitllropoaop. 221 l ud wood Ubn.ry IG-11 .10 " m Prc~on requarcd I orms ....ailabk at the I od: wood Library Rdercna I >a' EilER/TV$ CENTER" " • Reculat mont h.ly mcetm& " pcakcr wiU lx Dr S1ephcn I )unncu . Ducaor of 11M: l.anJUAp;r_ '"U B LtntAF .. ,uvatm '" AAa. ~ South I OUDI'C . Goodyear Hall. 2 11 m Rdrcshmcnls foUowm a • he taU: Open to mc.mbcn • nd t.hcu Juesll.. llliCIWYC EnaJLJ b lnsi!IUIC o n PHILOSOPHY LECTURe" • "11M- Mytll al taw T..a Su es: A• cxpluntioa ol dllltories oa ~~e a_. ...aity, J im Moran . UB CIYIC Sn.PHOHr • Ow-lcs Pdu.. conductor s~ Concm Hall 8 p.m ~...!:""'- aod Hansd. ·---~ p-ad uatt student , Phc 508 ~ Stc:Yc:t~B ,_COLOGY ~ o c,.A< GMP- N£IJitOeiOLOGY Swlldllot..,. .... ld' ...... Dept_ ...,.._Qo-'<1._ . _ JdJ.-ey w. l.up<a, Plo.D .• Dept. of N................ sc.r~ Uo•venity School ol Mecticioe. 2.SO C t-"'S Additioa. 10 a.m. I.ECTIIREI • ....,.. ... ~........_... 0. . Brodlty £ o( Pb ~ . Uniw:nd.y of M aryland . 108 Shcrmaa. .. p.m. Sponsotcd by the lntcnhxaplio..ary ~ ~C.. . tt...., loT.._. by Adele Cohen. donaled by !he artistlo UB. is among her worl<s on view Nov 16 Dec. 31 in Poe1ry / Rare Books gallery/ reading room. 420 Capen. Rcoeardo .. 6J6.ll91 8IOfiHYSIC$ SEJIIIURI • [ yeo F,_M....._to c c . , 'M_.., Dr kollut a-tow, l asticucc: for ........ ..,..T.... ~ nr.dal Un1vtn~t y . I'Ja::a ' ' Cua:r lnatitutc. Elm ... Cartton Stn:cts. I:Z: JO p.m . A.at/CAN STVDI£S the: Occidmlal Chem.cal FOJIUIII • M .... Palda aod l'artldpoalloo - . - .. Chart.e Kc;l 1004 L"lcmeru I p.m GEOGRAPHY AWARENESS WEEK ' • ~at Wad.. Pro reuor t 'harks H V Eba'1 12 1 Cooke 2· 2.50 p m ~Ol.L.El"BALL' C~grap h y • Edin ~o U llli~J - A.l um n • A rrn s Ma~n Gym. 7-9 p m lECTlJRE" • Poland in WorW W.,- II , Or Walle• / )r~k• . Ph I> . rrn fOM>r em<' UIU) at 8ufl alt• 'tau C:olkgr Cants lui NoY A. warenc:n Wed, u ~L~~rr Seno . U H - ( ; . _ S..bolan«> N ~on., Y1--sheng V Mdlon U n1versny Psrk 2XO Fan&, pwlua.tc studc:nl .. arber 4 p.m HIS TORY FJL.I • Mat,.,..aa. "" John Sayks Follo wed b) a I \.cH c,~ ~cect EARTHQUAKE SEJIINAR' • Eartllqudc I~ u.;...,.,.;..u...-s,-..... [J.p&oriR& llw p~ Center for T o mo rr o w l p m !--o r mo rr m l o rmatwn call thor 'l a t1o nal L'cn te1 for U candidate 248 ( ooh 4 pm VAIQ CLUB PHYSIOLOG Y SEJIIIIIARI • Traaduraution ol Ga N.dn btl o ~Sid.ncs A frica ...tN...... I bf'.tllm Gasama. TramA.fnca.. cApcn Oft COnlemponty A.fncan potilical ud kp.l tuUCS. 108 O'Brian. S-6:30 p m UUM FILII"' • Ya.pyr Woklmu Tbeat~ . Norton 1 p.ra. Free: AdnltS&iOn. Ull WIND £111SEM8t.P • Cbarlcs PdU... QOftllluc:tor Sltt Conccn Kal1 1 p.m.. Ffft. E~HIBfTS• Ryan&- Ct:n.ter for TOQ)OfTOw lbtou.&b Dec. I dunna oonnal bou.n 9 a.m. - S p.m. h4011d.ay oJvouch Friday. POSTER EZHIBfT on. r.-v N&IM>nal ~--­ Fud Harrimu lobby Nov 9. ~ to a.tn.· l p.m.. F01 awm: tafonnation call 6)6..)6)6 TAROT CAitO £1CH/li/T • A• nWblrl of n.ridia ol ... . . ...._ Foy<o of l.octwood Litwary dunq norm:.M library houn Nov. I ~J an. JO. TH£ NEW SL.E£ HAil OIIIGAN • Pbooov..... dr-..rtnp, and m.atcna.b rdatcd to 1hc new C R F'tSt ptpc: orpn 1D the Cona:n Hall Open ({)( Vlt"Wtng Monday to Fnday, 9 L m 10 S p.m. 1n the- lobby of SE«: Conccn H all UB ART GltAOUA TE T arot~ SHOW • Nov 14-Nov 2 1 Opcntn& Reccplion Nov 17 . I p.m Bc:thWK: G &Uery. 29 17 M .,n St (2nd Aoor) H oun Tuo _.. , 12-S p m . Thun.. J . • P m COHEN PA/KTIIIGS •T,..,.,or.irtlcl-..., Pa1ntinp &Dd d111wtnaJ by vtsual anisl Adde Cohea. Poccry/ Ran Boots pUcry , ~adrn& room. 420 Capen H all . h o m Nov 16 10 Da: 1! Reccpuon Nov 16 a t 1 JO p m open 10 !he pubhc I ~ h1bt11 on open 9 Lm -S p m M o nday -f-nd ay 11-nt uh1b11 ., uo:cu1o nc:d b) Cohen '' donation o f her work ~ o avld\ l .amc:nl - to t he Umvoc n-11)' CONTEIIPORARY PRINTS FROII THE UNIVERSITY I Bruno 1-- tc:!ICh L dean ;and p.m. LECTUIIE'" • So.t1a p<tnd d iKUUIO n w1tl'l Prnf luc I r uttc:r a nd U B facull \ on rhc ls hor watl. m Amcncan ' ! . o .. t rw:kh In the 19th and 20t h cent una. hllmurt 12] 7 J0pm DESIGNS ON BUFFALO LECTURE' • RMIIlntr.int Buflak>" Urb. n Watrrlroat, o& HUMAN #liGHTS 7 ~prn a1 PHARMACY SEIIIHAR I • Cooke. AWa«neel Week HISTORY LECTUREI • C~ n..., aM Color. Prof Joe Trotter , Camc1 tc SEJIIIIARI • Sl-..lift oa And rea Van Sl()()lc:.n . Pharm 12- 18 lbc Soacty or Proleuional J ournalists, and board memhcr of the: Edw.J~ Goukt Savicr: lor Oaildren. Butkf A.uditonum, Fatbcr Hall 7 p.m. Sponsored by tht UB Student A..uociation Speaken Buruu and the c.,ibba.n S tudent · Anoaarton for Caribbean ) . P rolc:ssor Neu.-~ WORICSHOP"''" • Des.itned tu help studcnu w:kntify and rn n1rol s:t n::u tn 1beu h vcs w1 ll disclw sourca o f llfn.\ Jl nd rdu.a1 10 0 ~1/b / 14 KIChmond lflhco tt C. ompk ~l 1 9 JO p.m S ponsored b) I l n1vcrsJty CoUJ\Khn& Sc=rv.a: US WOllEN'S Nattoaal Aaoc:i.atKm ol 8t.dl JCM~t"bal.isu •nd CCXL~ • ' s.taor STRESS MANAG£11£NT H illeboc s- _ , . .......... SyrKUS< Ua.iw:nily. 106 Cary 4 p. m ll&o. AU.-..1 Nisoftoll. pnfcuor o( btolozy . R-.ste:il Rcsc:ardt Center . A..liton wn. Ru.wdl Part ........_ Hu&h D . V aa liw. Ph.D. S hennan 101. 4:)0 p.m LECTURE" o To ..... edi(or.tn-dlilef Eunt« M ap~.~ne. member olthc Eaothquke ~ Arthur T . Hubbard. Un.Mnity of Ci.ac:innati. 10 Acheson... 4- p.m. CoUee in ISO Ac:bcson at J .JO p.m Pan n( ( iraduatc:: G roup an Bu/J.Jo "'""· The display D oponaoo-coj by Contene UB PAIItTINGS ANO IIOHOTYP£S • Pa~ntin.p and Moaotyp::s with Biblical thc:ma by Yoonsook 8 . PHAIIIIACEl/TICS SEJIIItiAit# • .............. ol profCUOJ of philosop hy, ~··~ c - ... •.....-o~•.- 8/0CH£11/STRY • SEMINARI • Strw h iR aa.d F..mo. ol fw. Antifrftu a p .IIL AdnUaaion: S6 p:a<nl; S< UB r.::atty. llaff. alwaM. . . - . C1ll7.enJ: S2 Sludent.s. lc:auoia., mytholop:al. phllosopb:al, atld tat:ntifiC pc:npccli¥Ca. Alum m A.ren&. Room '17 . ) :30 p.m. IIUSIC lECTURE SE11/£S , •• 'l'1latrial ~ .. t1w M~ o1 COIIIplria. Jane Oatt. 211 Balrd. 4 p.m. Free Bd.buoc: GaBery, 2917 Waia SU.... :...dfloo<. ENYIIIo.-ENTAL CAIITOOHS • AD exhibit ol T om ToEs' cartoons on tllc p-eenboUIC dfcd aod otber T oks. s U B aJununa.. a a pobucaJ c:anooaill for tbc: Farbn. l p..rn.. SEIIINAR!lECTUR£S IN FftENCH• • n. rc-ntt'f'~ ol Trn& Rolaad Lc Hue~~~m. Cleme111 930. J:JG-.6: 10 p.m Sponso.-..1 by ohc Depo of a w::..uaJ duality, inch.dnt~ TbiOap Nov. 9 Collcetioaa. THURSDAY •16 Protaa. Dr. D S C Va n&. Oc:pt. o f 810c:hem t.~.try . M eMuter U br ~ty I }48 is- Renne, lrvina Lavin. Inst it ute for A.d\f&DCICid Studa., Pnnccton, NJ. Albript-llooa An Gollay. IllS Elmwood AYC.. p..IIL FACULTY II£CIYAL • o Yin" la F...-rUl. y ..,. Mitha.bo4J, piatlist. Sk:e f)aemen CoUep: . Vanous u .pos.ttions on tbc themt of mol An~ envuo nment.al w:ues. Cl.pen p-ound-floor )abby TOm ·-\ ~"no ...... aod ... ltiolaoJ ol Art Cooccrt Hall F~ 21 , Mel. 10 A r SUFFAlO COLLECTIONS • Sdc:ctcd I wo r \. , from 1hc U nrvocn•H at HuU s ln 1--oundat wn r oean and R are Boo \. , t o lKdmn JOBS• COIIP£TTTI'o'E CIVIL SERVICE • K.rybou-4 Spuialild Se-.6 - School of Omtal Mc:ch a :nc:.. l..mc 127S9l K<y-...o Spodotioo Se-.6 r,ych lalf)' , l •nc r29 t0l C'J,rR I SG_.. - Un1vcntt y Ubt-an o . Unc 12b368 Oet-t I SG.... - Um vocn1l ) l1b,..nc:s. I HK 11204 58 Nwrw I SG- 14 I nu•cr\•I Y Hesilh Se.rvtOt\ l..1nc rlK!t>J FACUl TY • A~ n t Prolc.ot - h nana ilnd Man ~al Economta Postrna r F ..q 12!0 A..sistant Prola.or - l nfo rmat tan and l.1braf) St ud ieS, Post 1n1 tF.......... 9121 Profe.or / Ptol~ / ..u.oc:iat~ Prolaeot - Center fo r Coput 1~ Samet. Pos11 n ~ r f Aaociatr Prole.«/ Prol'-« · ft,ol usK . Pus.t•na #f-9123 Aahtan1 9 I 12 Women and evil? I Ne l NoddtOQS. ethtetst. le m1nts l scholar and diSttngurshed phik>S.Ophef of educatton at SlanfOfd Umversrty. Mil present two hee puolr( kx:l ures at UB. She Will d•scuss ·w omen and I: vii· on Monday. Nov 13 at 4 p.m ., I 04 Knox Hall A second lecture tilled " New O.recllons 1n Teacher Education " wlll be presented on Tuesday, Nov 14 a1 4 o m .n the Center !Of Tomorrow Nodchngs V1Srt IO Buffalo IS co- sponSOfed by U B s Om.cton Chaplet' of Phi Beta Kappa and lhe UB G rad1•a t(• School of EducaiiOil Noddmgs ts a ~ad1ng lemnst scholar whose wnu ngs have anrac ted rnlemahona l anention Hef ma,or pvbhcahons rodude three bOOks. Women and Evrl. Canng A FefTllfllne Apptoach IO Ethics and M orn/ Educallon. and A wa~entng the /nne< Eye: tntuilion ill EducatJOn. She IS also lhe aulhor of more than 50 articles on 1opics ranging from lhe ethics of caring 10 ma1hemalical problem solving. In women and Evil. Noddings atgues tha11rad~ ional vi6WS o1 BVII are not ody male but masculine in the sense lhal they mamlain and even glorify 1r8i1s and opinions !hal have been ··genderized" in favor ol males. She also explores woman's place in a conceptual system lha1 positS women as evi. while paradol<ica[ly exalting her as posses51ng a special and naiUnlllorm of G<J<ldness {te . ( .ovenlry Palmore s Ange11n lfle HOu~e an<l Hegel s Heaulrlul Soul} Bot expectattons arf! rnlerna lue<l by woman. Nodd1ngs pomts out ano OOth have oeen usclul as a means ot controlling her In women's common exper1ences ot CV11 Noddtngs hnds a pcrvastve tear of pa1n separatron and helplessness She then exa m1nes the nal ure and ehology ol evtl trom lh 1s anerna te persped tve and discusses the oevelopment o! a morality ol evtl thai m1ght be usetul tor the lrves of men and women Nodd1ngs rs past ptesu:Jent ol ttl Far Western Ph•losophy of Ed ucallon Soctety and the Cahtorn1a Assoc1at1on tor PM osophy of Educa tion She has served as a member 01 the executwe boarfl ol lhe Phtlosophy ol EducaltOn Sooety and rs a member o t the Amencan Eflucattona l Research A ssoc~.auon . the Amencan Phtlosoptucal AssocsatK>n. and lhe $ocoely lor Women on Phdosophy Before pntng the Stanford faculty . Noddtngs was direclor ol 1he Laboralory SChools al lhe UniV9<Si1y ol ChiCI!jjO She ear1oer served IOJ 15 years as a malh leachef. depanmenl cha~nnan . and adrmnoslral OJ ol pullloc schools in New Jersey. She directed lhe Slantoro Teacher Education Program for live years and n<Nt chaos ~s governing board. . . . In addi1K>n 10 her public lectures. NoddlnQS woU meel wllh UB students and facutly in various classes. D Prol'-« / ~lt ProleNOt/ ~ - MusK, Pou•nz r F-91 24 . .u.iltaat Prore.or/ Aaocisk PnJieaDI'/ P'rale.or - M uste. Posttn& IF-9 12.5 ABntanc ProldiCW - Patholoo . Post rna •F-91 26 AMitotant: / A.ociatr ProleMOI' - Pat holog) , Poslsng 11- 9 127 Prolel50f" · - Claairau (MNiDMI - ~ urzcry , Poslln& •F ·9 128 A.Bociatr Proi~/ Prol~ Rad•olo&Y. POO ID&IF-9129. A.-. .1/A.oc:iratt ~ - Mc:ch.arucai .t. Auospaoe E..n&•nccrin&- Postift.& IF-9130. ~/ A..ociate ~ - M cchuocal ~ Aen>op<e ____,_ E.n&~nec:rina. Postin.a lf·91l l. ~Proi---1 .......... -Mcch.atl iai· A~ __ Enajnceri.._ ,._;q t F-t ll2. _, _,.,~ P-ao, tf-t lll. ..........,. ~ --laolustrial ~ ....... t F-91:14. ....... -~~ ~ "'"'.~ •SEEPAGE a �,._,.,., II, 11189 Volume 21, No. 10 -L etters !f1~ lif!1il?_of free speech EDITOR: The: curnnt dehatc at nUl l n1· verstty over the tradt' of! . . between fret speech and lht' fight agaanst antolerancc: IS a poslltvt' dcvcl opment at our Untvcrstty , pcrhap~ even mon: mc:amngful than the recent wrang.k over puking regulations. In responsr: to SO Ill< appa.llina .-cu of mcokrancc . a Pres• · dcnllaJ Task Force wtll attempt to dcfmc ttK limits of free speech tn 1hc academy Wr: know that every SCOCTallon wanu to deft~ its own freedom and. here , tM Prestdcnctal Task Force IS soin8 10 do just that But . m thls instance I agree W1th tlk WLK catcher who said : it's dt!'ja vu all over ag.a.Jn You will probably not be surpnscd to CALENDAR ~ ~ AMociat~ - E.lcctncal a Profe.or Computer Fna.uacrnna. P<Ktm& IF-01 \6 "--ddal* Pr-ol-./,....._ - E.lcctncal .1: Uxnpu1c1 ,....._,.......,.....,_ tna:anecnna. Pcxuna IF-9117 - E.k:ctncal A Com pultr f-n&~nccnnt.. Post 1n1 IF-4 I.MI P'rofaMJ~" / ~tr Prof__./ A.. . . . . hoi~ - C1v1l EnCJnc:cnn&- Postm& lt- -91}9 P'r~ / A....-tr Pral-l ~ ,.....__. - C 1Yil En~necnn&. PoshnJ IF-9140 ~ - Crvll "....... F.Jt~:~nccnna. Pa&una lf.-914/ ~­ Chc.miC.a.l EnJineetlD&. PosllnJ n -91•2~/~ ~-(DtnucaJ 1-nCJM:Cnn,a... PMt lfl& lf-.-9141 ~ / "-odatr~ - Chcm.:aJ EnJSnttnRJ.. Posunalf-0144 ~ / A.-odat•~­ ChcftucaJ Ena:tDCtnn&. PMt•nl lf-914~ A11i1ta.1 hoi~ - Soct.J won.. Pos1m1 n 9146~ ~,,.,..__ - Soc!.a.l won.. POSltn& n.JJt47 PROFESSIONAl SNicw 6' . . . . , . , _/Aool"' SIAU n~wnity Computtn& ___ ...,. ___ ,.._ .. _. ....., ............ ............ ,.. .......... ........... ......, --..,_,.,...,_ ........... -·--__ ---':: - u••s . . _..,.. ..... -. .. ,......_ . -·- .U.IJMNI ASSOClA TrON TRIP • Tbc U 8 Alumn• ~..,n .,.II s-ponsor a ~ tnp to BaklJl)Of'C. ,_id on No,. 18 and 19 The tnp ••II include • ~·• tour or the Clly and to the uhibu -spkndOf of the Popa T ~ura from tbr: SIStUIC Chapel and t ht Vat~ Mu:xums and l.ibnry- a! tbc Walten An tiaUcry The bus wdl ln"'t' from the Center for 1 ornono• a! b • m (In Nu~ I K Re:scrvat1om may be m.Sc ScrvtCO. PO$lm& IP -9040 ~ . . . . , . , _/ Aool,.. SL-SUniV'CTS.Ity Computm& ScJ"nCC. POWD& IP-4042 lor • double occupancy IIUJLE STUDY AND SI.,.J - PRAY£Jt IIEETJNG • &pc.a.t Campus M1nastnc. ...... ....,.,_,.....,.. Uruvcn.tty Compu11n1 With the Alumn• Auoaa.t•on at bJb..l02 1 The C()$1 ~ n,., Servx:u. Poama IP-9037 ~w:ry RESEARCH • POIUodor&l R....-c::t. "-odak 5£1 86ophyucal Saeoca.. POI(tn' t-or Ullormahon and transportatiOn call (h DaVId Lam US-2161 or 636-JS26 COHYERSA nOIIW. IR-9142. ........ SCali ......... SIEJ - McdiODC , Poru.n1 IR-9144 U.Stioa.a.l ~ S£1 - Educ:at1on&l Oppor1unuy Cauc1 . Postmp: •R -914) Wtdnaday at 7 p m ENGUSH CLASS AND BIBLE STVDY • BaptiS1 Campus MmtS~no [VNV l"bunday at 10 a.m .. o, mform..at10n and trinSpor1attOn call Jean Men:dith a1 837~301 GENERAL ASSEitBl r •EETJNG • The- next mettin& ol tht Gcnc:nJ NOTICES• ARIICAII AIIERlCJUI wotrars IIQ7JNG • Th< 1) 8 Blact Womca\ DaD1C bas buG c:taaapd to Africa.a Amcricaa WOCIICD ol tbt Stau Uaiw:tsity ol New Yon .. Buffalo. .......... _ . . . , &« tc:bodulal for tbc laird Mollday of cadi! DJIIUI U. 101 Ham.aa.. a p.a Nat .-u., ril be NO¥. 20. lnlerc:ltcd ~ wbo would like to puticipm: ud Uw: s --Gcri _......,~- onlllc~tilt. l o.UIICE • Friday ...,.._ ---1 l<adrio& l-9 llqimoUoc P-IlL Gcacnl Daoc:iaa 9-11 p.m. 8 Dd...ro........._s.,.,....,.., by .... 0.,... o( Th<atn '""' 0...0.. NE1r TOIUC STATE TEACHEIIS" ltETIIt~ Robialoo 81 6)6.21626 or Betty s.-ul -21216 •• b e , _ 1 A.l.ltmbly wiU be Thursday . Nov. 9. (rom 3-S p.m. lD thr Talbert S<nal< Cbambcn. Tltia KUioa wiD bt devoted to d~ aad actioa on tbc e<acnO cdualioo p<opooal of the: Curric:u.ta.m Coaulaiuec. IJIITEJUIIA 1'N*AL FOLIC - ' IIEifERTS -ATIOIIo 'tlttn6J,1 Nov. 16 from 10.. II lO &.Ill. at k:am that in response to actuaJ and potcn tial conflicts between IOClal and pnvatc occds so~ profc:sson ha¥t gl'vcn thu problem a moment o r two of thought Tht' Amencan AssoctaLton of Umvcrsny Profes· sors (AAUP). the oldest organ&.ratton representing tbt profcssonatc , tOOir. a fu"SI crad a1 tht prob~ m 1925. I hen . an 1U famous 1940 Statement on AcadcmK Frtt· dom and Tenurt (Amf"rlran A.l.JO('UJilon of Buffalo Statt CoUcp:, IJOO Elrtlwood Ave . <1ndand Hall room 418 InformatiOn wtll be JKUCDtcd o• pensiOn c:ak:w'auocu• opctOM a! reUf"CfDDtnt. a.nnuJt )' UVUI,P. othef topQ Of lnttTUt Tberr: ....u be • quc:s.a6....md-answcr penod UB TRS memben an:: welcome l-or 1nformatton on part1n1 Of to obta.m • campw. map, call Bufltio Sutc . H u.man Ruouror h4a..rJ.aF!DCDiat8~ 21 \ REIMIIDER • Tbc Seven1h AnnuaJ Benefit lnlorma.llon t-au wdl be hdd No"' 16 hom llam ·SJOpm and No~ 17 from 7 a.m I 30 p.m m lhc Center for Tomorrow TOASTIIASTERS •EETJNGS • The Um~n•t~ at Buffa.k> Toastmasten (.lub mc:cu on 1hc second artd founh l ur::sday of t"VC:ry month from 12 noun unttl I 30 p. m •n I he Human Resoun:a (')evclopment Center · Nonh C.amp~ A Toastmasten d1nncnunc club has b«n orpnt7cd whiCh meets on the fins and thud Tuesday of each month from ~ )() p m until 1 \0 p m at the l-our Seasons Restaurant on Shcnda.n Dnvc at Swtt• Home: Road For mfornut1on ca.JI Jerry L&nder at 6.»-2b4o US BLOOOtiOBILE • NO\ q . Jant Ka::kr Room. E.lhcoH l ompk1 , J.-9 p m For 1nfonnauon about the trR blood program. contact Launc la.Jman at the Amencan Red Crou at 6.34-3999 UNIT£D UNIVERSITY PROFESSIONS WORKSHOP • WorUhop outline and d.scw.s the ~emonndum of 111 tJnderstandtng 111ned w1th tnt uate enter for 1 omorTo"" No"' IS . 2...t p.m WORSHIP SERVICE • Bapc:ISI C.mpus MmLStrlC:$ Wonh•p ServKX and 81bk Study evuy Sunday mom•n,. Bibk Study, 9 a.m. Serv.a. IO:JO a..m. Jane l.cdcl Room . Fqo Quad. Fillmo"' 107 . Ellicott Compla.. For tnnsportalioa conl.::t Past<M' St~ Wb.iuea, IJI-S I I7 _,__ .... .... ----.... -------c-t-.-. ..... JC.,: jJQpM . . , .. - .. ~~ ,..-; -oto- .. - - "' ~- ­ - -... c.--. .. c-~- ·· Vntvt'fSII) Pro/f"s.sor3 PobC')' Documnrl J and Rf"poru). tbc AAUP made freedom of uprQSIOn a co~rstone of tbc academy In f.a, 120 educauonaJ and dtJCtplmary orgamzattons - JUI1 about every mAJOr ac:a· demiC association tn the U nitcd States hu debalcd and finally endorsed Ill< 1940 statement It tS even paraphrased tn U 81 hw::uhy and ProfeuionaJ Staft. Handbook ( 1989 cdtllon. pa~ 1•) arwhn the UUP contract . CouLd one uy that Amcncan h1gber c:ducallon b.u flourished as a result o( tbc vtgorou.s cmtcism. the relatively unconstrained freedom to research and pubhsh. and the knst that nothms IS beyond mqutry - that onty the gambn:ls of the sky •~ u.s roof. as the poet says Certat nly. the 1925 and the 1940 AAUP statement.s have encouraged th!S. Mort than cncoufa~C:d , the AAUP has defended acadcm.c freedom long and hard . fu-st by tnvc:st.iptms and then oensunng administrations that violate thr pnOClpk Incidentally, SUNY ts one: of the 50 or so censured admtntStrations but that lS another story about wblCh we can talk ano1her day Second. the AAUP has defended tt m numerow cases to and out of cou.rts. Parhcularly rdevant arc the AAUP 's efTon:s dunng the McCarth y pcnod and the Kient1 · ftcat to n of academtc freedom a.s a Fi~t Amendment nght as detennmcd by the Supreme Coun ( Keytsh1an v Board of Rc(!<nU 385 U.S 511911%7) In llgh1 of thtS . wouid tt tK too pu.a.hy to suggest that the Pre:udenttaJ Task Foret secktog limltattons to free spec:ch approach theu chMF With a moc:hcum of humll tty For our profes.s ton depends upon freedom to cntte:ttt and to commu nK:ate fn:r:ly for tu health and mtegnty: tu only secunty tS believmg that nothmg tS secu~ Dubtto ergo sum. Thtrd . tt ts subJCCI to cont tnow study To paraphrase Mr C'u mmmgs, prunent phd~ sophers or language and ethiC$ have pmc:hcd and poked the 1940 stateme nt, the naughty thumb of sctenoe has prodded its beauty, and re hgtons (sec below) have taken it upon thetr scraggy knees squeezing and buffeting 11 It tS an mtensely 5Crutinized statement on whtch there IS a vast literature:. And now 11 ~ the Task Forc::c'!: lu.m to prod and poke 11 that il nught concc:ivc a free speech hmitatJon. Maybe lhc Task Force caJI legitimau:ly (!<I away with it by beodina the: famous "limilations" claUK in the: 1940 Stakmcn1 of Principlca IO their will. II reads: "Limitalions of academic frmlom bccauoe of rdiJious or otber aims of Ill< institution should be clearly lltalcd in writina .. Ill< time of appoinlm<DL • Will that justify a limilation withou1 bovina to ra:ontrw:t with all profcuor>? And you mow whal that will mean. Some cle¥er penon 11111y fiDd a way 10 do this but be or aloe will how: to take on M. Fmkin, S. Od- D. Trocy aod J . I:UTIaDd their rqJOft aod the: biblioIRPII!' 11011oaiDed in.•n. "LimiilllilliiiT <- I Clausr tn the 1940 Statement of Pnnctplcs. Actuif"m,, September-October 1988). Tho~ot: won hieS and othe~ wtll be unhkcly to a.llow a qutd> ftA emendatton of a venerable pnnctple for the purpos.e of achtevtng an 1 atm that probably could be created bv ex 1st mg harassment and va ndahsm laws Wtth regard to !Uodenu. you m.. y want " lool at che J omt Sc.atemem on Raghc~ and t-reedoms of Studc:nu (AAU P Pohcy Doc uments and Repons ) Let me: quote Para graph II A m full -studcnu should be freT to take reasoned eJU:Xpt.Jon to the cfata or vtews offered tn any course of stud y and to rae~ Judgment about matten of optruon but they are responslb~ ror kamms the contem of any co urse or study for wh1ch tMy ar-e enroHed • Parasraphs IV A and IV 8 go on to guarantee freedom 10 organ · lU and JOtn usoctations. to examine and dtseuss all qucst1ons of tnteres:t to them. to ex.pres~ opmtons publicly and pnvatdy . to "You may sow the seeds of your own destruction by supporting free speech. . but the demand for its restitution will resurface. " suppon causes by orderly means whiCh do not dtsrupc the' esscntlaJ operatton of tht: mstitutton. and to mvitc and 10 hear any person of thetr own c.hoosms. The reason this is calk:d a jotn t statement LS tb.at it ong· inatcd from a joint comaUncc- comprised or representattves of the AAUP . the U.S NauonaJ Student Assoclatmn. and othen . Again. t hlS has been prodded. poked and undergone mtense scrutiny. &Dd m my humbk: optmon (to wtuch some students and olhcn may taie reasoned excepuonJ . ttl<: Task Force IS not gometo do much better Then: ts an underl)'lng beLle:! tn all thb and tt shouk1 be broughl out limply bc:ca.use 11 tends to be overlooked at tunes h IS Lhu: You may sow the seeds of yow own des1ruct ion by support1.ng frtt speech.. &nd you may succeed in Limiting tl but eventually tbc demand for tts restilutJon wtll resurface because then: are enough of tU who feel very strongly that 11 IS benc::f.ctal Remember when the ACLU defeoded a Nazi demonstralton tn Skok.Je . lllinoi.s? If the Nazis were to succeed m acquiring poWCT, thc:tr lint ac1 would be to abolish the ACLU. JUSI as was done to the Wet mar SociaJ Democratic pan y J.s the ACLU sowmg the: seeds of its own dcstruction1 We m tht AAUP have defended peopk you woukt not bring home to meet mother and others who ~ted us with contcmpl I remember a casc.. .. ah, but that was in another time and another place and bestdc:s the IUY is no longer around . Though then: may be some consequcoccs, the Task. Force may try to nanow the definll ton .of free speech tn the academy. After aU. didn't someone once say that rr;cc~om is so precious. it should be rationed? Thus, tbt Task Force may wa.ot to invoke the Chaplansky • New Hampshire fisJuill8"ordJ doctrine (The Spectrum, OctobeT 25. p. 4) but do you really want someone say Po-aidcn1 Sample or BiU Sbcrid.aD - 1o dcfme "f'lhtina ...,rdJ" in llll a<adeuUc: cnvironmen.t7 Sometimes it docs take a bit of a brawl to reinstitute free 1pecch ODOC: it is abropled; aod. if abridJCd, it IIUIJ ""'uire a Slruglc to reimtituu: it 01 UB. But take Ill< bet that a brawl will - . lo my view. any IWemco.ll violatiDa tbe - o f the 1940 AAUP an: fllhtin& ""'""' - word~ t h a t - proYoke Ul to ICCU.J't...it by the: ri&bU it s.._ ......,.._ embodW:s.. PrBSJden~ MUP at SUNYAB 6oocllo'ear Pro/as-. 9f f~ �Nowember •• 111111 Volu,_ 21, No. 10 Mountain Man patgn to .. stop the bulldozers . .. His campaagn was successful Because the ass uc pubhcazed . he was able to ratse enough nloney to hlfe a good anorney and scc urt a coun order stopptng further co nstruello n of the road E nvnon mental co ncerns. for Gold , arc human co ncerns . "Everythtng ts con· nected on the: planet By workmg on our own backyar~ become aware of others' baCi-{a.rds .. ' He added that the Wa..\ Fighting for America's forests By JEFFERY L. JACKSON "I Heporter Stall "/ went back to the cities to educate people about what is going on in America 's forests." ' went from bcmg act1vc on bchall of the pour •n tht CIIIC!) dunng the I96th. to protecting the nltlcr~ '" th e: forcstl'lln the 19MOs ."say~ Lou <•old. lormc1 academiC tumcd mountatn man and env•ronmcntah~t (jold Yl!!>ll ed the llmvcrs1ty th1 ~ week ;u pari uf the na11onwtdt" confcrenct: o n global wa•m - •ng and the grccnhou~t effect (io ld's VICW of COVIfOOmentall:OilCCfll!> ' tcms. 10 pan , from hts academic ba ck ~ ~ruund He taught at Oberhn fo r two years and then went to tht lJn•verSit\' of llhno1 ~ at C hampa1gn · Urbana where he taught urban poiHtcs for stx years ''M\ an:M of Interest were c•t•zen part1npa tum 111 the planmng pr ocess and c ttiLen aclton against urban renewal projects ... he added <inld'~ co ncc:rn for nti/Cil pan1npa· ~ tmn and mobah1.a11on became Mrength- § ~.: n ed throughout th e 1960 ~ and early iii 1970.. "By IO~ J. I found myself deli ve r· o tng a popull. lecture telling !'ltudcnto,; to drop o ut of untvers•ty and get a re levant away from the effects of global warming cd ucat1on I took my own adv1~ and a nd the greenhouse effect. .. Gold says dro pped o ut because th~ urges of m y that env~ro nmental tssues ha ve become u wn s pint wen: larger than the co nfines politicized . .. Owls don't writ~ leuers and of the universaty." he satd . bc:ars don't vo te I went back to the puies Although strongly attached to city life to )pc:ak to and ed ucate people about {he was born in C hicago), Gold became what ts gotng on 10 America's forests ~ mcreastngly dtstllustoned w1th the dmx·· Another arony as that the envaronmen · 11on hts life was ta.ktng .... By the end of tal movement has been transformed 10 the 1970s. I was searching for so melhmg recent years. ..When thC' movement dtfferent . I was tired of the ci ties. of began an the 1960s, there was a trem en poht1cs, and of the co rnfields of central dous degree of class baas." Gold saad It llhn o as ... In 1980, Go ld .. ran away" to the: wa.' only the nch who had the lime 'md west coast and sett led tn the Saskryou re)ourcc)o to co mmit to .\3Ve foresH. from mourHaJn range 111 Oregon. hcang cut d o wn, cspc.caally tf these fore st!. H owever, there was 1rony tn (iold \ were 111 areas where the afnucnt owned ru nmng away . Has mountaan home .. ,!<~ on couagcs or reso rt home' the hanks of the lllanoas R1ver an Oregon whach stans tn nonhcm C~hfor nia at a pia~ called C hacago Peak .. F vc n more he satuatton ha s c hanged "l· nvar · ~ronac IS the adea that " no o ne can run onme ntahsts arc movtrag away from i T Lou Gold leclured al UB as ~art .ol global warmang conference protectmg areas of scenic beaut y to add ressmg globaJ assues ... Gold added ''You can't worry abo u"'savmg th~ ram fo rests af you're not prepared to argue for land reform ... As an issue. the environment affects everyone, nch and poo r alike. and no one ca n .. run away and hade '· from the effeco. of envaronmcntal degradation Gold added that ·~ the o nl y wa) to pw· teet our pla ce) as by tak.tng a ~ land lor them .. When the u s rorc st SerVICt" attempted to butld a road 111 the S ask:1vou 'lallonal Forest with o ut firs t carrva ng nut an envirOnmental 1mpact )tud y a5 rcquared by law . Gold sprun g anto action and o rganized a c avil disobedience ca m· • .. OPERA co uldn't have two one a grand opera, one for lighter fare . We needed one company/' The resulting G BO. says Burgess. lS now "a fuUy flcdg<:d opera company" and is a member of Opera America. This year finds it pultiog on the same number of operas per season as does Syracw~e ~ which is about 15 yean old . Funding has come from the N~ Yort State Council on the Arts. the city, the county. and M & T Bank. among othen. his year. the GBO is up to four prnductions: "Carousel" done in September. "Lucia.· ·u Boheme:" oo Feb. 14, and "Cavalieri• Rusticana/1 Pagliacci" (April 7-8). 1Dc company has a budget of S500.000. Then is a omaU paid staff. tboup. Burps and administrative director Donna Flood are unsalaried. receiving ooly ~ honorariums. All the aingen art paid. As the company grows. Buf8eSS bopco it will opawu other artistic activities that wiU in tum ouppon the company's mission. David Wiehlc is the first in whal 8urJess bopco will be a long line of appn:ntias associated with the University. Barps has proposed • rccruitmalt{ apprenticeship program u..l' WOUld ·providlo pctf<JrlllaJIOe T StouJl I ndaans have a say1 ng that · ~ appropnatc whe n th1 nkmg about the ecology of the planet "all m y relata o ns " Tha~ mean s that there to\ a n ad: nowl edgcmcnt a nd und~rstand1ng of the untty of relau o nshaps fer all hfc lorms on l:::.arth Breakmg thts unll)' . accordmg to Go ld , wall lead to dc)tructave conse· qucnces In the Pactfic northwest . where (iold 1!'1 mo)t actave. vargm fo rest land as hcang l UI down sensclcssl~ at a subs ad11ed rate ~u b s1d te s have led to the constr uct aon ol 'nme 356.000 roads an nat 10na l fo resb ( ,nld pomtcd ou t that 72 percent ol a ll l S l o rc ~ t land IS pnvatdy o wned a nd thas as more than enough to sausf y all the demand for the whole country He further argues that .. incentives ~r c needed to manage pubhc forest land an a ~uSlamable way to preserve these lands for future gencrauons .. The tt mber tndustry IS cutttng d o wn these for~sts .. wath liule sensauvuy to ecological concerns ." sa1d Gold Only the total protection of the ecosystem can save the vargtn tree s from further e n vt r o nmental dec amatt on Gold likens the sla ughter o f pubhc fore)t land by the l, S J- o rcst Servtce 'a nd the 11mber 1ndu.st ry to " the last great buffalo hunt ·· ever\' week. two square rnlle' of publu.: loreo,;t land 15 destroyed "' I her e 1!1 stil l some forest to protect.~ \illd (,old. and effon~ will need to be co nunued 1f Amenca\ \trg1n rorests arc to rema1n antact 0 o pponunities for students both at th~ Umversit y Opera Work shop and the G BO. The NYSCA insiSts o n a h1gh degree of professionalism in the operas it helps fund . While ther<: is a lot of local talent. Burgess says that many of these singers lack the kind of stage experience that opera requires . Wtth each production. however, a.rea singers can add to their credits with work. in the GBO's fully-staged productions. ..lhere is a wonderful bank of talent her<:. but they often haven' bad experience on the opel"3tic stage, .. Burgess says . .. N YSCA reviews every performance we have . For us IO get funding from NYSCA or the state, if we only usc local, we wouldn't get a n y ( unding at all. It has to be a mtx ... o ensure that local singers receive their due, Buf8e$S usually holdJ the first auditions in Buffalo. "I try to find whal I can find here." In this season's opcnjng production of "Carousel," four of tbe seven leads w.:r<: from Buffalo. New York singers find out about the GBO opera productions through a network of agenu, many of wbom Buf8eSS knows professionally. How docs •BofFSS•Cboose a singer? T . . 12 lkyond the vocal equtpment , he look s for acti ng ability. And the an1st must look the pan . .. For 'Lucaa' I heard fo01 days Or audtt1ons . The Lucaa that I settled on. not o nly had the voa~ and the agility to sing the ro le. but s h ~ looks the pan. T he thmg that has to be tn opera nowadays . espectally for the co ntemporary public. as that th~ sanger look the pan on stage You can '1 ~ fat and be dying of consumption It JUSt doesn't work . .., can tell just by heanng an ana whether they can act or not. An opera si nger is a singing actor. It's just as o ~ras . gomg to co ncerts , and hearing II ve smgers. w~ no w have a requarem~nt (in my co urses) thaf st udents must hear and write about five live vocal singers. Hopefully with the appren tice program they will be com pletely tied in (to the company). .. We hope that with the emergence of th1s co mpan y ·getting national visibility tt will be easier to get fun dtng for o ther programs. si mple as that. If they can' do it - the y co mpany that works well with th~ State University there ." While opera seems unusual in Buffalo, Burgess msists that its arrival 1s overdue. In doing resc.a..rch before the JUSt sing - forget it. Put them on a stage and let them sing with an orchestra."' In searching out the proper stagmg. Burgess usually draws on his knowledge of productions around the country. Scenery for ... Lucia- was designed by James Merrill Slone. II is provided by arrangement with the Michigan Opera Thcatr<:. The costumes are under commission from the design house of Casta DivL tudents are already benefiting S from the company"s. presence. Says Buf8e$S: "I went 10 school in New York City. The biggest source of my muaical educa\ion. was going to L Appr<: ntuxships offered as scholarships would hopefull y hnng in sludents both to the University and to the company. Bmghamton has long had an opera formation of Buffalo Lyric. he found that ..there was no other city this size in th~ country without an opera company ... Cities in New York. State with companies include Syracuse, Rochester. and Oswego. Wher<: would Burgess like to see the company in five yean? "I'd like to see our budget grow to, the point where w.: arc able to support five to six productions a year, and where an outreach program would CObi.DC:C OUf audience ~ty,_ ~ ; 1 r 1 p �talk with emplpyees about thelf heaijh maintenance organization (HMO) plans. Aetna life and Casualty, Copeland Company, TIAA/CREF. Teachers Retirement Sys•em. and the New York State Employees Retirement System Will send representatiVeS tO Speak about retirement optrons and/ or •nvestments CSEA. PEF. UUP. and COUNCIL 82 representatiVeS Will be present tO talk wrth bargarnrng unrt employees Management Conlrdentral employees may speak wrth a representative from SUNY 'Central The EAP Commrttee will provide materrats and sponsor lectures on c onsumer credrt. assrstrng elderly rela lr ves. dealrng with anger. and eatrng drsorders Additronal health and sa fety presentatrons will be made by the Environment Health and Safety Department The Untversrty Health Servrce will c heck blood pressure and vrsion at no charge. They are also sponsoring a program on AIDS The Unrversity Travel Office will be present to answer questions about Unrversrty travel assrstance. credit cards. and associated toprcs lndivrdual questrons may be answered by the Internal Revenue Servrce. the Sacral Security Admrnrstratron. Human Resource Development. lhe Labor -Managemenl Health and Safety Commrttee. Public Safely, and Recreatron and Intramural Servtces U 8 Healthy. the employee wellness program. wrll ask attendees to trll out program questronnarres and suggest luture program s tor Untverstly Benefits Explained At Fair Q. When and where Ia the aeventh annual employee Benefit Fair? A. The fall wrll be Thursday Nov 16 fr om I 1 a or to 5 30 p m and Frrday Nov 17 I rom 7 am to I 30 p m lhe latr w1H be heta a1 the Center tor I omorrow on the Norlh Ca mpu ~ Q. Who can attend the lair? A. All employees are wel come to anend However the heallh mformat•on 15 lor slate payroll employees exclus•vety Q. May I attend during work houB? A. Wrlh supervrsory approval. state payroll employees may a!lend lor one or two hours w•lhout c harge to leave cred1IS Perm1ss•on IS always subtec t to the operatrng needs of lhe department The Farr has extended hours to accommoda te those who Qdnnof al!end dur1ng the normal work diiy Q. What organizations will be represented at the Fair? A. Heal\h Cn rf> Ptan Independent lleallh A s.50C •a! J{Jrl and C..ormnuntt y Bltu• rcp£csentat•v<> s w•l1 be present to serv1ce o SEVENTH ANNUAL BENEFIT INFORMATION FAIR CheckUp OnHeatth Programs __ , Copela'hd ---a-.;ow .--Cin ~Blue Plan .......... ~ - AssoclaiiOil __ v.. ~'-It) .,._ - SeMce: Aids Owrview ~Blue .. --- ~ Subslance Abuse BA Health Plano 'Overview ~...,..,,...... 4:-.- ....... ROOM A EnYII'onmental Health r; Selety TIM/CREF t:IIM:il,.... IIMtna . - ~Blue a-.;ow __,..,... --care Plan -CrnPian ~~- 6. Are any members of my family eligible for tuitron assistance through lhe University? _ _ y.. _ _ llo , 7 How many unrons represent UB employees? __ 3 T IM E _ _ 4 __ 5 8 Are all state employees represented by a bargar~rng unrt? _ _ y.. _ _ No 9 Are my benetrts dependent upon the bargarnrng unrt whrch represents me? _ No No 2 _ Independent Heallh Asspclalion Environmental Health & Selety 12 Are all state employees elrgrble to torn a hea lth plan? _ v.. _ No I 3 Are all state employees elrgrble tor precnptmn. dental . and vtston care benetrts? _ No 14 II I declined health benelrts. am 1 strll elrgrble lor prescrrptron. denta l. and vtston care beneftts enrollment ? __ llo ~- v.. 15 II I have rndrvrdual coverage tor health rnsurance am I elrgrble tor tamrly coverage tor prescrrptron. dental. and vrsron care benefit s? _ _ No R O OM [) 19 Yes 20 Once a year· II you need more rntormatron. contact the Benefits Admrnrstratron sectron ot Personnel Servrces at 636 2 7 35 or come to tha Seventh Annual Benefit Information Fair at the Center tor Tomorrow. Worth Campus Thursday. Nov 16, between 11 a m and 5·30 p.m or between 7 a.m. and 1 30 p m on Frrday. Nov t 7 You wrll have the opportunrty 10 have your questrons answered. change health optrons. meet with representatrves from earners and other agencies. and to partrcrpate rn specral activitres arranged tust t~r you Employee Assistance Program Employ. . Aalatance deels with wide r8nge of family problems By ARTHUR W. BURKE, M.S.W. isuaJi.zc the foUowing sccna· 4 3 TIM/CREF Aetna 14. Yes 15 Yes t6 No 5 ts turt ion assistance available through the University? _ _ y.. _ _ llo Copelaf)d 1 __ llo 4. Are a!l New York State employees eligible to participate in a tax -deterred program? __ v.. __ No _ Copeland t•t.-ts...,... ,,., ,.... __ llo 3 II I decline to fOrn a retuement system may t t!Jrn at a later date? 11 How many health plans do sla te employees have to choose from ? EAP: Assisting ~ Relatives BA Hea11b Pions , . . .tl:tlp.a. t:ta-u.ap.a. __ 4 __ v.. 10. Yes t 1. 4 12 No t3 No Counsehng Psychologost ROOM B Asoriaation tt-tt:tla.a tt:a.tt:IIAM. __ 3 __ v.. llov-•Rte lEAP: ~ Credit 18 No ; 0 Are all state employees callea "Ctvtl Servtce .. ? Center for Tomorrow, _ Norttf,Campus ........,.,~ - __ 2 6. No 7 4 8 Yes 9. Yes 1 7 Marrred state employees who are both eligrble tor health insurance 2 Are all state employees elrgrble to torn a retrrement system? __ v.. Nov. 16, 1'1 a.m.- 5:30p.m. . and Nov. 17, 1989. 7 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. TIME 2 Yes 3 Yes 4 Yes 5 Yes t How many retlfement plan c horces does the State of New York otter? SCHDULE ~ .......,ATIOIIS ROOM A KP: t t -for Classified Service Employees 2-tor Part-time Professionals/ Faculty 3-lor Full-time Protessionals/Facuijy 16 Is there a health rnsu rance premrum tor Dual Etrgrbrlity Coverage? _ _ y.. _ _ llo ......,_ _.._ __ ...... ______ _,__, __ _.._ I 7 Who rs etrgible lor Dual Etrgrbrlity? 18. Is Dual Eligibility Enrollment automatic? __ v.. _ _ llo 19. Is it possible to change to another health plan? __ v.. __ No ---·- 20. How often may t change my heaijh plan option? · __,..._.- ~ Ail)'- L ,,,, V rios. How could they be handled at the University? 1. Bill has been employed at the University for nine years. He's begun to have problems with colleagues and his graduate students bccaust of his drinking. 8iU fears hiS drink.ing may cost him his career. 2. Mary is under a lot of pressure at work. She's been with the University for 21 years. There have recc:ntly been a number of departmental and policy changes. She says she's not sleeping welt, is nervous, and finds coming to work in ttJc: morning difficult. 3. Sam's marriage seems to be falling apart . He's r=ntly moved back to his mother's home. He 'li irritable . with c<>workers and his work has become erratic. 4. Cynthia and her husband always thought they had a pretty intact family. then the twins, Jodi and John, becam< adolescents and living with them has strained everybody\; nerves. These: a.n: not real cases, but they represent the types of problems dealt with by the Employee Assistance Prpgram (EAP) at the University. EAP is a joint tabormanagement program supported by the campus unions, Reseateb Foundation, and the University. It is designed to bdp an employee handle a problem before it seriously ·impacts his or b:r job performance. Such problema may include alcoholism. cbcmicaJ clepeodcpcy, marital, family, lcpl., or ftnancing IJDOII8 others. EAP docs not provide eoW*Iin& but problems , 1; ' •• c...... .....,_ . I �'*" ~Ifl.11 ' t, 1• VolwM 21, No. 10 Hoe HEALTH serves as a 1in1c bet1Wlell UM-tnity employees and skilled profCaional. counseling. medical, and allled resources within the community. It is a neutral olfJCe not associated with disciplinary procedures. Any employee, or employee'S family member, may make an appointment on his or her own initiati"" by call.ing one of the EAP coordinatorJ. In ~ case, use • of EAP will always remain oonftdential. C urrently the program is staffed by three part-time coordinators : w -il"ma Watts is Assistant Professor in the School of Nursing and bas an olface on the South Campus. Dick Siggelkow is Professor Emeritus in the Counseling and Educational Psychology Department and has an offKX on the North Campus. Art Burke, also on the North Campus. is Director of Services for the Handicapped. Each has completed a New York State EAP Coordinator Training Program and each is familiar with counselors, agencies, and programs in the Buffalo area which assist troubled employees and their families. 0 Chltlr of EAP not. lnci"MSed uuge of senrlcee ccording to Barbara Christy, chair of the Employee Assistarace Program (EAP) Committee, "The use of EAP by University employees· bas risen dramatically over the years. This is illustrated by the statistics which show usage each year. In 1987, 290 individuals used the program. In 1988, the figure rose to 397. Through September of this year, EAP has provided service for 309 persons. "'h is interesting. but somewhat alarming, to view the statistics on the kinds of problems presented to EAP. Approximately 32 percent of the total cases are substance abuse and / or aloobol related. That f.gure does not include an additional I I percent of cases which are referred to self-help groups such as Al-Teen and AtAnon. These are individuals who are concerned with a family member's substarace or aloohol abuse. Other problems encountered by' our employees include outpatient, mental health (19%). family counseling ( 17%). legal (5%). and financial (3%)." Christy has high praise for the three EAP coordinators who have served the program since 1985. "The coordinators are regular University employees who are giving of themselves to help fellow employees. Arthur Burke may be reached at636-31 16, Richard SiJigel.kow at 636-3166, and Wilma Watts at 831-2155. "They spend a tremendous amount of time identifying community services which are available to handle employee prol>lems, listening carefully, and matching the employee with the proper resource. And , of course, they are all bound by the EAP policy of total confidentiality. • 0 A UBriefs tunanl honors Bekay ~~~--~untnUI L..ouis Bakay, pro(eaor Hait.- Ut DtW'OMII'FJY. has received a Diltil:t.p.iahc Alu.ama A ward froao Huvatd NcdXal Sdoool aad GeD<BJ Hoopilal llio ~ WOJt.,. blood-brain bt.rrier JCtMlitt and his clucid.tion of the pathophysiolou ol brain injury. The award wa prca:ak.d iD September M the 50th annivcnary c:debnlioa of tbc: ncuf'OIW'JICIY ·t.raininc proa;ram at Hwvatd. Bakay lfllduau:d frOm tbr: pros:n.m. in 19SI. He came to Buffalo in 1961 to head UB'l Department of Neurosurp:ry and retired froa~ llle U.nivenity two yu.n aao. Baby is -currently wort in& on 1 book ca.Dcd GIWrtNtOmlr Exotb, 1 eoiJcction of c:u.a)'l oa paroiKMII)' coverin& such wido-ranaina topics • th£ bioebemisuy or barnailc sauce. the proper prepa.ntion of bear~ paws. and pccu.1ia.r c:etin.J habits li1ICCd from Greek and Roman times. The book may lx publtahc:d before Christmas. 0 w-. roo Medical school In Spain ~ta. ~-~~ -~ -~year Tu.ition for medical JCbool in Spain i11boul S500 a year. compan.bk to what a.a Amc:rican miabt pay for a year of parodUal pode acboot. And achniaioo to a Spaailb medical tebool or UA.iven.lty is bucd aokty~ the ICOR one n:ccives OD a n.atiooaJ tell. lr a axdic:aiiChool hu .aQ openinp, the .aQ applianu with lbe b.iJbest ICOra: &Ct in. arc some: of tbr: ctiffcttae:C:S that were: diocusacd Friday whco two Span;ail physicians visited the UB medal ICbool • pan of a tour of American uoiv<nitioa spon••><od by the U.S. Information A,::nq. Eduanlo l<>pcz ck Ia 0.. Gonula, a a:yoccoloaisl, il tbc tia: rector ror roundations at the Complutcue Univenity of M.t.rid. Juan l<>pcz A<nnz, • dado< of IDCdi<iae aod IWF'}'. ia rtttor of tbr: Univenily o( Oviedo. ( A rector is tbr: hi&,best authority in a uaivenity.) T'hcir lfOUP is tourin& t.bc United Sw.es to learn about American univenity adminiatnlioa. Under a law pa.ued in 1913, Spai.n ts chan&in& from a hiahJy oentraliud university system with a IW.ional curriculum and national dqrecs to a more decentralized syuem.. Studenu cnt.et medical tc:hoolat &F II after finishina a combiacd hiP acbool-baa:alaureate procram. After siJ. yean of medical tchool. they rea.:iw: their M .D.1 at aae 2A. (In the United Swcs. ltudents ~y arc 26 when they finish the four-yur nx:dicaJ Kbool procram..) Both Americans and Spanish doc:ton then start • residency, wbicb aven,aes four yun. Some: SpaniJh fKU.h y members would like to compaa. tbc six yean of medical school into fiw: yean, and students favor thai plan. said Lopez de n.c.c tao... a UB researchers Melt 2~. ~~- f~r -~-~s study Two huDdmd women betwr:ca 18 and It) who expcric:ncc pre-menstrual syndrome (PMS) anbeina sou,ht for a UB stPdy to evaluate a trut· menl to reduce fluid meation aaociatcd with PMS. Uricl Halbreicb, UB pro(easor of psychiatry and tyneCOIOI)'fobltc:t.ria., said thaJ. while: up to 80 pcrc:cnt of women experience some dean:c of PMS. about ei.&bt p:rctnt have: tbe condition IC'Yere:ly enouah to warrant ueat.mcnt. Partk.ipanu will ·I"C:Ceiw: a c:omplc:te physical examination. blood wort, and psychiatric evaluation and will be required to keep a daily jounW durina the six-month stPdy. wbic:b bqinJ immediately. They also wiU be ftlqWrecl to c:omc to the K-Annc:a of Eric County Medical Center, 462 Grider Sl .• for two brief evalualioa Yisit.l eKh month durin& the stPdy. . Women who blft PMS ad are iDte:tatcd in potticipatioa ill .... study sboalcl ealJ 19i-5019 wcd.days betwceo 9 a.m. aad S p.m.. 0 Public 's .tety NCIUit heads ................. c:l.a r.;.;.;.t'j.'Si,;.;.' ~~ - - . ___ _ --<1-UI~<f­ Solcty• • s;.., wtoo ._,. .,...._- • roqllin>d ....,.. '· ~~~~~= :=r:.r. t2-- ......... - CC>IIdioaed ...... - CunadJ- ... _..... "'' fidd ....... ioa.m-r.-..-SofdJIIOiillle_.... • roqllin>d ~ <flljne - · - tnillioa ........... catnl - Savices"' Eric m:ruit.a.. County, Simcc, like otber mustlr:n'e a full yur before ru:aeivift& pcrmaoen.l appoiatment as ID offJCU. 0tJx:r train.ina COUI"'CS include advi.DCCd flllt aid and ditpauber duties. Simct, who holds an auoc:iate dqrce in aw.eriab tcieace r,m Eric Commuaity ColkJe, ia enrol~ at Buffalo State: Cotlqt. wbc:tt: he is l&k· ina a linaJc:, thrct-crcdit c:oune to qualify for paduation lD May with a bllcbe.\or of ICicDce dept:c in iadUitrial eQJinceri.Da. While a ca.ncr in taaiacaint miaht materia.J.ize 10me day, Simct pointed out thaJ. bis family is wdl tied 10 police wott.. His btol:hu, Scan, ilan Eric c\unty deputy sheriff and an unde, Dou&las E. Rue of Medina. t1 a mired stale trooper. 0 Emanuel Lebenthal receives UNICEF award Emanuel Ubenthal, professor of pcdLaltlCI tn the Scbool of Medicine: and Biome.tbl Sciences tw rea.:iwd a 1919 UNICEF Quality of Ufc Award. He wu honored for his lifetime commiunent to 1mprovina the qu.•.lily ol life of children worldwide and for his rucarch in chronic d~ anct asa1autrition ia infants and rouna tbildrm. CUd of pltt'Oc:Otcrolot::J and nmrition at Chil<lrea\ nf Buffalo, l.cbenthal ;, dirc:ctlw of ib ~ lDStitute of Infant N utritioa and o.trointelliaal Dilea:lc.. Lcbmt.bal ru:ciwd the award at the tntcnooboftal ~ Iff Lifo S)'IDI>Oiium hdd by UNICEF aad the u....-ional HWIA ()p<rotoa Commiuee fo.- ~in P.tua. Jt.aJy. He is featured on tbr: cover or this IDOillh~ iDw: or UNICEF News. l...ot-bcndaal~ raea.rcb hu focused on undentudina the propusion of acute d iarrhea into chronic: di.arrbea and the: development and implementation or Low<OSI preventive and therapeutic: SU'IIqics. Hot has trained 63 feiiOWI from 2A countries around lht world in thts speciality area. It ~ mimatcd that annually there: an: one: billion episodes of acute diank.a in children under S in underdevc:loped countries alone. A larac number of the episoda rc:suh in ~e.rious H..,... ~7~;~::,:sn 5ead to death. - 0 SQorts View Title fight set for Nov. 28 at Alumni Arena lumni Arena will play bostto a title fight Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. when Livingstone Bramble defends his North American Boxing Federation super lightweight crown against Mike Johnson. The 12-round bout, to be telecast live on ESPN, is the main event on the sevenbout card. Fl&ht fans may remember Bramble when be defeated Ray "Boom Boom" Maqc:ini in Buffalo's Memorial Auditorium .in 1984. Bramble has a can>er record of 29-3-2. Johnson enters the fight with a record of 21}.1-2. Also on the card is heavyweisbt ltiddidt Bowe, the silver medalist in the 1988 Summer Olympics. UB graduate David Hicbon of. Buffalo Sports Promotioas Inc., is promotina the fJibt alon& with nationally known Top Rank Inc. A •"-boll-idklaal-bullllt-. bpi ...... ill. F........ , _ A1ao Bdi- -£CACbati<<l*w.tla<llio- 0... 21. Tlot.lo&lo ..U.. . - I I - f«ll7 yon~a. He.., .... • I n._ -.. n.: - . 4-S, ~Rod<. 216:21: rou.r 'The women\ team took the lop plaocs. Ouis D'Aneeto woa tbc: aoent with a time ol19-.39 O¥a" the 2.Hnik: counc folloM:d by ceammata Olawa Giblon all 2&-.37, Kim Vandc:nrinctd at llk4510ftd ICim Newsom< a& 20'.53. • Coecb Roa Cae~ women~ soc:a:r team fmisbcd its 1Ca10a • C).+J afLer winniD& itJ: last fM paxa. Tllo Royals .-Jtiod aft<r a dUoal IWt wt.ida laW them . . . tbeir fll'lt rnoc ,....a.. Sioce thll poiat. the cl:ub weat 9-1 -1. Ka Ricci . . thr: R.,..a.·..., ...... wilJoiO . . . aadlh=foc tlpoiab.. .Coec:b 8i1 Noabnb\ t:Dea~ lalliiiCIIID -afoll_toy......,.lllt..- Collq[ial< ~ ~ bdd Ott.~ 21 io Ploiladdpllio, .... . Ta.y Triopli IAIGC fd ptao< io _ ...... widoaJ..wido a"O ....... wloilo:ltolt _ _ o-.----&nL.~.­ ... ltGa o . . p . - ""f« •40S.... ~ Tllo-waoJ..tiodoal-. ....... -·did.J.-...-... - tllcirr-lmn.t~lllta-a-- . ...... Morqllunloo ~ Woollzad, - - ...... ,Sawrdoy. • The womm\ \IOIIcybd 1eam iiJootina 1o pin • bid to tbc E.asacm c..olkF A1hlc:tic Confetc:ncc T os,wwnent. The Royals, coached by Bob Mu.well, are: 2:1..(> and ranlced lhird in the Northeasl Rqion. • Co.::b Dic::k Bany\ aoa countty teams won the Mid<osa ~ Clwnpionsbips roa Ott. llat UB. The mm\ dub was k::d by O....C 8rowD. who toot ICCOhd ovaa1l with a tiiPc o{ ~ O¥a" lhe J .>mik: courx. Eric Nlk:s was third ewttall at .• �.. .._...._.,, V~21.No.10 BIG LEAGUE OPERA Gary Burgess' "Lucia"p~ts UB voice students into professional arena By ANN WHITCHER Reporter Stafl Beth BarrOwTitus ~s "Alisa"' F or or soprano Be.tb larrow·TituJ, tbe moot rcwatdilll part her r01e • Alioa n. "liO'cia " "hat beeo tbe di>Pon~ Wort to witb people liiiC Tnldy, • Dale, llavicl, ud Fruk.• aD U. am witll llia«aaoe opera ............... port..,.._ udlhe'll!!!l' _ _ WII,JIO .. . _ ...,~ Gary ~) laM _,... opera to Baf. falo on a rquW- baoio. w.... c:cilaioly luld opera at Aripark durin& the summer ud OftCe in a pat while there wu a Yori City opera tou(ina co.,.. paoy. But tbat wa all "There are to many people in this city ror whom opera is vital. .For them, the opponunity to hear opera bcauti.fuUy "presented is ~ importaht. We have- a fine orchellra, we baY< wooc!cr· ful tbeatreJ, the StudiO Arena. for e&IUIIple, So I thipk it's..,.,.._ tllaJ tllit apecifJC ..... a( tile porfena- "'ew u.a- be...,.......... l!dJ. nil cooapuy ... hen the curtain goes up on this weekend's production of "Lucia di Lammermoor," UB's Gary Burgess will be in the wings, proudly surveying. the color, the scope, and the mingled ,voices in a tragic tale of love and deceit. Associate professor of mus1c and a noted lyric ten or, Burgess is artistic director of the Greater BuH alo Opera Compan y, now in iu third year and mounting four fullysragcd operas this sca.son. In lhc: rille: role: of Lucia will be Trudy Ellen Craney. rhc: so prano who was Madame Mao in the Hous ton Grand Opera world prem1c:re production of "Nixon 1n C hin a ... She later repnsed thas role at the Brookly n Academy of Mus1c anrl the Kennedy Cen ter m Was hingto n, D .C Smgmg the role of Edgardo d1 Ravenswood is New York C ity Opera te nor Dale Smith. Baritone Dav1d Arnold will portray Lord Ennco Ashton. the role m which he made h1s Mctro polilan Opera debut in 1983 In supportin g roles , bas~ Frank Curtis, also from the New York Ci ty Opera, will sing the part of Raimondo Bidenbent. Local singers Beth Barrow-Titus , Phillip Quinn, and Daniel Windnagle are also principals. Barrow-Titus aod Quinn have UB ties, as do four members of the chorus: undergrads Michael Watsdn and Bruce Beverly, alumnus Thomas Delahunt. and grad studenl Andre Williamson. aymond Harvey. mus1c director of the Springfield , Mass., Symphony Orchestra, will conduct .. Lucia .... The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will perform under Harve y's baton. Interviewed in the GBO's crowded office on Lmwood Avenue, Burgess explained that GBO grew o ut of his desire to give U 8 voice students more contact with big-league opera. Tlus. after all. is an art form that demands much more than vocal accomplishinent. Equally imponant arc acting R ability and retiable stage cxpe'1no;. The G 80, Burgess explains, resulted from the merger three yean ago of the Western New Yodt Opera Theatre and bis own Buffalo Lyric Opc:ra. The lalter was lln attempt to bring his students fully into the world of opera. "I got some parents (of UB singers) together and said it would be nice to have a real company, so that the kids would not only have their education but a reaJ professionaJ outlet, which we didn' have. So the first board members of the Buffalo Lyric Opera Theatre met in Slcx Hall and formed that com pany which successfull y staged Verdi's .. Aida- at Shea's. .. Because of that success. the funding sources said they'd like to sec a grand opera company here. So we • SEE OPERA, PAGE 9 broo,llt c:ftob-.uily to operalellll&lo." c:lilir o(tbe a.nvw-:r-. .._D,--•Nidllk ScM4._....,...., .., ........... . . eae.... c._,...,., .... Ed-.. ..... Gary Burgess, righl, ' works with "Lucia" cast From left, facing carnem, are Andre Williamson and Tom Delahunt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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D ~---...lpllda.- •Now .-..e'l tbc ...x.a.J tread bKt - . 1 a con: curricalum in an attempt to introdlice ,_.., colxnace, depth, and integration into p:neral education," ..,marla John 1'borpe, 'fi!::e provOII for Ulldcry'aduatc edi!Qtioo and dean of tbc Underznoduatc Colqe, which will be dedicated today. •uaivamtiea around tbe cOulltry..., pianllin& or~ sucb con: cwricula.• Today'l c:eremooy follows tbe formation or a gow:rnin« ltrUI:t1ue for tbe U GC, the development of several programs now beiDa piloted or planned, and tbe opcaiq or a suite of off.a:a in Talbert. Thorpe and bia col.lcagucs believe that "It's our goal .tobeca Kml8d with aeademic student life more broadly than simply . general education ·cooiculum maiiBrs." u~ piJoll now under way: UGC baa gone a Ions way toward achieving ita essential aim: giving • F...._ s-IMI' Prop-a. offers a aeminar -m,. in which bqinlli.n& Ulldcry'ada an •mtc&rative",experienee studenllatudy witb aeaior fecully. UGC in wbieb ldviaement and atudent servica are linked to academies - where officiala say tbe pra&r&m baa~ ·~toa~y ~we~ l!i- in a cohlioi¥!' way that avoidS _ ~-tary 191~ ~ 1he - t. past. Tbe colleJe'l initial~pk. sa)'s.Tborpc, • W..W ~:Faculty from a -was to redesign tbe ieoeraJ education· range · or disciplinea, 'including antbroprogram." Ill biggest aa:ompliahmeot polo&J, pbiloaoj>hy, classia, a.tid Engthus far, be says, baa been tbc c:reation or lish, have cruted a coune that examines three pilot programs and a proposed world - and not simply Western - civrevision or !be core curriculum. ilization. Tbe coune encompasaea cui"This proposal is being considered by • ture, literatu..., art and civilizAtion, as "Wd.. as Fography and history. In lddithe general assembly prior to being tioa to tbe aelccud text, facui!Y assign forwarded to tbe UniYa"Eity, and in additional ~ and conduct discus· particular to tbe Faculty Senate," says aions tied to topics in tbCir own Thorpe. •11 includes a core curriculum discipliDcs. - at~Jis requirements and aome As a reault, each acction of World Civ. distribution IUilJUanents- fore~. writing stills, and perhaps second baa ill own charilcter. In its fiat yi:ar, s~ profeaon taught World Civ. to 6!10 stulanBU~F~- denll. If tbe course becomes a requireTborpe also points proudly to tbe ~-!.-.40' ..~ ~- meot, it will be ..uaJit to as many u 2.SOO atudenti.JI year,. UGC official~' estimae . . • .A-'cul l'lonlloa: NOOJ lleiD& piloted, - tbia COline il illiCIMkd to ~.;:,"!-~::~ ar~ ·Stlies. While are many limilar offortY nationwide, Thrope sayt the UB offering uniq1idy Oil'en "in • siqle couae an ductioo·to race, gender, ethaic, elasa, and ..,ligioua experiences in ~merioa. " the... mtro- rom the beginning, the UGC bas tried to unite tbe discipliDcs in a common endeavor. A quick scan of the senior members of !be general assembly (tbe college's legislature · in discussion and recommendation of policy), reveals faculty lrom ftelds as diverse as classics . and physiology. Senior members are appointed by !be F ··-uoc.-z ''Students should not ;.slake classes in their majors, txt~ have as broad a curriculUm as ~." �I 11'-l'llli•illlli•l····· "fo""" UGC dean for tbn:e-year terms. Also memben of tht general assembly are 16 students and 16 mem'ben of the professional ataJT whose work involvn lludenu. An executive committee, chaired by Thorpe, includes the deana of the Faculties of Aria and Lett~n, Natural Sciencea and Mathematic~, and Social Sciences, along with &eneral assembly chair Carmelo Privitera of biology, two senior members of the general assembly, and a student representati:ve. Jeannette Ludwig of Mcidem Languages and Literatures is the current secretary of the general assembly. She believes that recent developments have "caused us to begin to think oT the Undergraduate Colle&e as a · whole, in terins of students rather than departments. Working as a team, the faculty can have a greater impact on student lives." Thomaa Headrick of La'¥ is anothtr supporter. "The Undergraduate College brought together a group of dedicated fa<:u!Jy Trom throughout the University to focus attention on how to make undergrad uate education a stronger, more challenging experience for every· one involved." Student contributions are also encouraged by the UGC administrators. ..The student perspective is like a breath of fresh air coming into so me of tbesc discussions... says Thorpe. Marie Cinta. student representative to \he general assembly 1n 1988-89 and a former member of the executive committee, comments: .. In a broad sense, they 've really established a framework for a good sense of what really needs to be improved in education - such as that students shouldn' jll!t take classes in their majors but should have as broad a curriculum as possible ... Weaknesses1 Cinti thinks advtsement needs to be beefed up. "The (college's) advisement co mmittee hasn't really ~n active in the past , and I'd like to sec 11 become more active in the future. I think advisement will beco me mo re imponan t to students as this new curriculum becomes implemented .· Thorpe agrees. "It's the long-term goal of the college to be concerned with aca· demic student life much more broadl y than simply general education curriculum matters. In particular, the college · needJ to be cooccrncd about quality of acad.e mie advilemeot and the quality of lludent Ufe as it relales to academic programa. The appropriate co~&e committees need to become more active in tbeae areas and certainly will once ·a new seneral education proaram ia under way." The UGC .is alsO trying to bolster science education for non-science majj>n. lt bas proposed a aequence of counes in acience and math intended to introduce the scientific method in a relatively rigorous manner. The goal is scientifiC Utera<:y. AJ Jonathan Reicllert of Physics put it last year, "we would like to believe that we could turn out students who would not be afraid to read a science magazine, possibly even want to read Scientific American and find the information not only fascinating but useful. "Students who complete this program should be able to engage in the poUtical The Undet'!lrllduate College proposes 10 replace the currefll general education program. wllich consists ol: • A) basic skills in writing arid mathematics (up to 10 credits). • .a.l.li!!llllf1 courses chosen from five. K~ Areas C21 cred~s) wilh a program consistinQ of: A • Wr~ing skills (many students will be exempted) • Intermediate-level second language (some students exempted) B • F'"""*'= World Civilization A two-semester mathematical science • Sophomore. American Pluralism and the Search fc# Equality A physical or biological science with one semester of laboratory 6 6 Great Discoveries in Science and Scientific Inquiry IISenlor: A senior Integrative _course 6 .,unlor. c GENERfn. lliL...,t.'lvf~ Q.ST•· HuirOI'J l ~~ 3 7 3 HlSfS i'r CREDITS! Six courses from two Knowledge Areas: t) Literature and the Arts and 2) Social and Behavioral Sciences. Three courses from each Knowledge Area None of these courses may be in the department of the student's academic major. No mO<e than two of these courses may be taken from any one department. No mor~ than two of these courses may be at the 100 level. At least one of them musl be at the 300 level. D A FRESH MAN Sft.m.d.H This seminar. which must be taken during the student's freshman year. may st multaneously satisfy other graduatton requirements. such as a core. distribution. or major requirement debate that focuses on acier;ltific, technological, and medical issues whicb confront us in this modem world, witb· a broad uodeneanding of these isaues.• U oder the plan, non-science majon would take a two-aemeater course in math, a tw<HCilleller coune in a phys.!cal or biolop:a!.acienee (including a lab componeot1n at least one aemeater), and 1wo ooe-semeater uitegrlllive counea at the junior level, "Great Oilcoveries. in Science," and "ScientifiC Inquiry." Wliile some may beUeve that the college proceeds too slowly, otben tbi.Dk it's moving too fast, says Thorpe. "(In their vjew), the University is not ready to receive of to implement a major change yet.. . .I tbi.DI< that many departmenu are con.c emed about the potential impact of the college's progranis on the departmental programs and on departmental resources. M Barbara Bono, associate professor of E11gliah and chair of the UGC'I .curriculum committee, argues that "the innovation of the college is to lift a large number of faculty and staff from their department settings so as to create lOme _ University-wide reforms. But of coune we have to go back to the faculties and departments to negotiate some very careful reallocationt of existing resources and creation of new resources ... Peter Gold, assistanJ vice prQvost for undergraduate educal.ion, says the UGC program is more ambitious in aco~than the current general education pR{gram, · "as it moves us away from a grab bag of courses available to students. "Ill' ttre existing program, we relied on students to bring Sl1\lcture to their program, and we know that many of them did not. In the (core curriculum) proP., osal now before the general assembly, ihe f!'Culty have again taken responsibility for the structure of the general education curriculum. And students should receive a stronger undergraduate education because of it." Adds Thorpe: " We're not tall<ing about a general ed~cation program that will be static and unchanging but rather a ~neral education program that will be dynamic and responsive to changing needs." In five years, says Peter Gold, "it's likely to have transformed the way we deliver undergraduate education and to do it for the better." 0 ~~:::= _.. -.,a.~-.~yot-Yalt.t ~Oltlcel,..~., 136 C<ofto H o i . - T. . . . . . 6311-2126. •. ~~~~~~~~~uu~~~u~~~--JL-r•----~·~~~~~~.WJ~.~~~--~~--~_..________._.~~~. .--------~--------~~- �Na 'n2,1• V..._21,No.l Brokaw says·winds of Change to make next decade notable · BJ DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporter S1aff T be wmds of change. will make the last decade in the 20th century notable, said Tom . Brolcaw, anchor and man"Biog editor for the NBC Nightly NeWL Brokaw brought his cosmQpolitan view of the world and his rural hometown honesty to UB's Alumni Arena this past Sunday evening. Brokaw was the second speaker in the 1989-90 UB Distinguished Speaken Series, "The State of Our Nation,- sponsored by the University and the Don Davis Auto World Lectureship Fund. 1"hese are exceptional times in our lives as we prepare for the countdown into a new century," said Brokaw. He pointed to the Soviet Union where change is "breathtaking" and occuting at a poa: that n.Ver could have been imagined just a few yean ago. Rebellion by ethnic groups in the Soviet Union, the difficult process of democratization, the movement toward a market economy, and acknowledgement of these pro!!kms by Soviet leader Gorb!l"bev are events that are important to all of llJ, said Brokaw. The changes in the Soviet Unioo m'ter down and spread to other countries, he said. The most immediate impact can be felt in Eastern Europe. "East Germany is proclaiming itself a democratic nation and in Poland the people are talting a stand tp FAfVC: out a niche: for their country'- be Odded. Brokaw cautioned, though, that the progressive changes emanating from the Soviet Union are not assured for the future. "We can\ count on him (Gorbacbev) succeeding; some Soviet officials are telling us that he will fall from power." In Western Europe, "new economic relationships are being established," while in South Korea an "ambitious and effiCient economic monster" is rearing its bead and slowly grabbing world . markets, said Brokaw. M eanwhile, he noted, that although Japan is suffering from political turmoil and . struggling with social reform, especially with regard to women's right., the Japanese- economy still pnoclices "samurai" tactics to achieve economic dominance throughout the world. In the Middle East, ·a stalenia!C still exists between Israel and the Palestinians but with .Egypt playin& a greater role in brin8ing the two sides together ~time is ricbt for ciJan&e," Brolcaw stated. ln spite or the blondy massacre in China'a liananmen Square and the craclcdown by the Cbi.- aoveTJLIIICDt on studenu foUbwina the inc:idtnl, Brokaw reported that tbe battle for ademocratic China goes on. ~tly. be recciVdl a letter from U-zh,i Fane. the ~ dissident in bidio& in the embassy. "The letter jo filled with hope and the pos;tr.e· belicr !hat the ptl)ple will ....,. cec4, • aaid Brokaw. Beceule of all ~ the "phl:e ol the in the world ;. 1111R complex."aaid Brokaw.lbeaomust talce a more active role in le8dership with respoct to int.enWiolllli and domestic problems, be added. People from other countries . are intrigued and fucinatcd with the aaid Brokaw. However, be ~ ' that dUring his trips a~road many poop~ tell him that the U.S. is not the powerful nation that it 011100 - · In order for this country to regain its stature, ~ to Brokaw, government mui't talce a more active role in formulating a vision for the future. T!>e American people also w.ant a clear definition or our goals from the . executive . branch, be added. For now, President Bush is doing well, especially with regard to his penolllli stvle. which unlilce former President Reagan, is relaxed, Brolcaw stated. "Bush is a prpsperous president but not a showoff," be said. The White House believes in "temperament," Brokaw stated. "The president bas no grand schemes. lllere is no talk about the war on poverty or the malais! in government," be added. ln the longterm, this may hurt Bush because both Congress and the country want.a more vigorous and well-<lefincd administration with an executive who will show his leadership qualities. . Bush bas this capacity, and with his high popularity rating "the time is ripe," but the president must begin to act now, Brplcaw said . u.s.. u.s. u- u.s., background$. "Tnday, too many people don\ feel responsible for the schoob in their communities and too many schoob don' feel responsible for their communities," said Brolcaw. He cited the New York City public sch90l system as a classic e~ample of tb~henomenon . "Administrators are overburdened with discipline problems and violence, and 600,000 Jr:ids have become disenfran- chised," be said. However, there arc B rokaw also tallced about the responsibility of citizens in helping to solve the problems of the day. Action at the grasi roots level is an effective way in dealing with drugs, public Cducation, lind environmental issues. be said. "My own 6ias is public education. Education is the hope for the future, • be said . Brolcaw cited hiS own publiceducation beginning with his small town roots in Sou.t h Dakota. He spolce or his rise tbrough' tbe ranlcs of TY journalism and bow be became succeuful in a field where many people come from privileged individuals within schools and communities who are malcing a difference in public education, Brokaw added. Brolcaw also spolce about the scourge of drugs and bow all segments of American society are being 'a ffected by its ravages. "We must end the demand for drugs in America through education, treatment, incarcecation, and community commitment," be said. During both his news conference and thF lecture Brolcaw spolce on the media's responsibility in helping the country move into the next CC!!tury . NBC newsman Tom BrOkaw 'Speaks al Alumni Arena. Members of the audience aslced Brohw to comment on the criticisms leveled at the media with regard to sensational news reporting following the california earthqualce, particularly in terms of his own network 'a daily reports from areas totally devastated l!X. the qualce. " Each night (on the NBC Nightly News) I stated that the ploa: wa not representative of the whole area. Bat the audience and critics don\ bear this, "-said. Brolcaw. "I thinlc the press and electronic media did pretty well with this atory. • He added that tragedies lilce the earthquake create a ~certain amount of hysteria" which hopefully does not transcend OYer to the media. However, with the state of electronic technology today and the competition between the networltf for ratings, this type of news reporting will continue, be said. • . 0 .UB's musical artis~. -· perforln at state music fes~ival ben the statewide music festival sponsored by the State University of New Yorlc opens today, more perfooaen yj)) come from UB than from any other campus To the Swe Univenity contemporary new music. It annually bosu both the North American New Music Festival and the June in Buffalo Festival, the latter orpnizcd to promote the development of new young American compoeen. oyllan. 1'be New Music Festival founded by the late Morton Fcld~ UB professor of music aild a pioDOCT in the dcvel- · opment or new music comPosition. It is currently clirectcd by UB professor David Felder, a well-known COIDJIC*I' of acw music who also din:cts the June in • The festival, to be held Nov. 2.4 at. SUNY Colle11e at Purchase, was desipcd to offer the public a unique opportunity to bear some of the outltaDdiaa musical artists among SUNY'a music faca1ty and students. Tbe fatival theme is wlnaovation ~ W1llic lrJato<y" and~ .,.... will nploft .llibat- .,_ - deled ~_prile ia.mlllic from the 16dl dlnlallt die . • tJ1J ill reprded DatioDally .. a ccalcr f« the com~~ perf~C!l 20IIL-- . Buffalo Festival_ The festival prosr1llll will featUre the -of- sm.n Uaiw:nity ll a,.l(aJo tmder the dUectloa.C!l R~ SiDa ill a perfor· C!l Feldla'u\ aujor works, •Jtodato The falival JIIOi)na a..a.. will close with a performance of Felder's "Boxman," a worlc for video walb and trom)>one. Other UB music faculty participating in the festival are EdJDond Strainchamps, who will opealt at the seminar sessio115 on the fOI'IlCI IUt tri&F'cd new clevdopmcnts in mmic; David Fuller, who will perform Baroque compoeitions for the harpsichOIJI; and natiooally lcaowa pianist Yvar Milcbahoff, who will Jive a recital 19th and 20tb eeotury piano music. or Aocordiag to Patricia Kerr Ross, direc>tor of Sl!NY'I f'ro&rama ill the ArU, the festival is claiped to illwainlle "acw apJ!I'08dlel to toilality, form- and IUUOture, virtaolity, tedmo.lo&Y and apR~­ . lion. • The CatiYal'l pat artist is com~ llllll coiidudor Lukas Foss, .. leader of the musical avant garde for decades. · The UB Percussion Ensemble will perform Foss' "Percussion Quartet" and a worlc liy Greclc compoeer Xeaalcis, whp has written major compolirioot for percussion instruments. UB prvfeaor and nationally. rqarilcd percuuionill Jan Williams will perform Joel Chabade's "After Some Soap", accompaaic!d by Chabade on the comput.er/oyatheiizer. Felder will p - t an •Aftat. Garde Sympolium • with Fooa,..Aivia Bmun, llllll Joel Chabade. At tile SUNY hrchaae festival, F-'wort wiD join d..& of his IJiiritul IOiil - Sdnlllcr\. Dufay,'Moz..t, AIIIW, othen-iaap c:aiiJ - ceaturica. Oat...._, MMeltk_._ .., _. . . . ..... · the - c �':; .. .... vtit.......... . "W By .IEFFERY L .IACKSON Examining Reporte< lialf e shouJ41oolr. at comervation as the moral equivalent of war,~ aays Walter Simpson. Univenity energy co~~~ervation officer and one of the organizen of a conference, MGreenhouse · Effect and Global Warming" to be held Nov. 6-12 as part of a National Week of Education. The cOnference, sponsored nationwide by the Union of Concerned Scientists, represents the lint time that an environ, mental wue will be addressed in terms of its global ramifications through this forum . The University is one of over 200 universities and colleges to participate in this project. The overall purpose of the six-day event is to ..come up with a plan of action for dealing with global warming," Simpson said . The irony, he added , is that .. there has been a massive amount of media attention focused on thu problem but very little in the way of government initiatives has occurred ." There is also an increuing awareness among scientists and environmentalists that the greenhouse effect is becoming more pronoUnced and action needs to be taken to avoid an Mecological Armageddon." The main culprit in the increase in global warming is carbon dioxide. Carboo dioxide accounts for 50 percent of the greenhouse effect and comes primarily from the burning of fossil fuels (coal, oil, and natural gas) as well as from deforestation . Scienti sts fear that an increase in carbon dioxide emissions will lead to climate changes greater than anyth.ing ever experienced in human history. Such changes include an increase in the planet's temperature, rising ocean and lake levels, low lying and coastal lands being nooded, and interior portions of continents becoming deserts. This could lead to conflicts over food and land as well as a massive migration of people from regions most affected by the greenhouse effect. "People wont to deny the danger posed by the greenhouse effect and just live for today," Simpson said . "People don' want to think about the greenhouse effect and will therefore cling to any E~~rgy Six-day conference to deal with global warming doubts given by those who claim there iJ no threat to the environment." Unfortunately, scientific evidence points in the opposite direction. The threat posed by the greenhouse effect has also been ignored by the federal government, Simpson said. He argues that ...the government needs to encoura'e a moral climate to educate the public about environmental issues ... However, go)'ernments at aU levels have . been reluctant to get on board the environmental bandwagon because ... Americans do not want to hear about the need to sacrifice in order to reduce the greenhouse effect ," said Simpson. Tom Toles cartoon on display In Capen Lobby. How can people find out.:1more about the greenhouse effect and global warm~g? "Show up at the events," says Simpson. The conference will feature a number of lectures, discussions and exhibits by faculty, industry, and other concerned individuals. 0 ne distinguished speaker who will he featured is Lou Gold, a former university professor turned mountain man. Gold , formerly at Oberlin and the University of Illinois, left academia and moved to a mountaintop in the Oregon wildernen. From bia mouatain.top perc:b, be aaw more aod a>OR forests being destroyed by the U.S. Forestry Service. Gold 'I bome ia in the middle of some of the tineal old growth forest in the northwest. Old growth forest is an extremely fragile ecosystem with 1,000year-old trees that once harvested, cannot he replanted. Gold travels around the country presenting his slide show all!l storiea to penuade people tc preserve old growth forests. Gold's tall: will take place on Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall, on the North Campus. Another feature of the conference is a panel discussion by University faculty pre.eoting their viewo and perspectives on the greenhouse effect. The discussion features Virginia Leary (Law), Lester Milbrath (Pplitical Science), Paul Reitan (Geology), "and Fred Snell (Biophysics). Also included on the panel iJ Paul MacCiennan, environmental editor for the Buffalo News. The panel will take place on Nov. 8 at 3:30 p.m. in Woldman Theatre. From Nov. 7 to Nov. 9, a series of home e.nergy conservation clinics sponsored by Niagara Mohawk and National Fuel will be held on both campuses. These clinics are of particular interest to homeowners and renters who want to save energy and money while reducing their contributions to the greenhouse effect. The conference will also highlight a collection of Tom Toles' editorial cartoons from the Buffalo N~: focusing 'On the environment. The 20 Cartoons will he on display in,. Capen Lobby until Nov. 12. Finally, there will be a number of poster exhibits, artwork, vidcot1, and literal urc tables set up throughout 'the week. Artwork done by UB art students as weU as elementary school children showing the effects of an environmental crisis will be shown. All of these events, according to Simpson, should remind us that ~ need to think about the environment for future generations ... . More information about the conference and environmental issues in general. can be obtained from the Conserve UB Energy Conservation Program, 120 Beane Center, North Campus. D UB could have major role in fighting greenhouse effect By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporter Staff be University could he a major player in fighting the greenhouse effect : according to Walter Simpson, UB conservation officer. "UB could lead the way in conservation for homeowners and industries, " Simpson said. The University has had an ongoing conservation effon since the first energy crisis hit in 1973-74, he said, adding that "the University has done a good job in terms of conservation, but there are now some interesting opportunities for even greater action." Such efforts include shifting from coal to natural gas to genel1\le heat in Alumni and O'Brian Halls within a year as well as converting hnt water beatiilg in Ellicott and Governor's to natural gas from coal. On the South Campus, plans are under way to study the pouibility of genet;atiog steam heat through natural us aod then usin& the waste beat ·from natural p1 t.o generate electricity. RecyclinJ paper products is another· way that the Uni,.;,mty can reduce its contribution to the gRICDhouae effect. State law IIWidatcl recyclina and by Sept. l, 1992, UB will haW: to comply . with state fCilllations c:oocerning the . aour~ aeparation of solid' wute.. Simpson ~ that "for every ton of T paper recycled, 17 trees are saved as well as 50 percent of the ene rgy needed to manufacture paper." Simpson is now drawin'k up a master plan to determine what is recyclable in terms of solid waste collection. He is also investigating the most cost-dfective way to recycle. Once the study is completed, Simpson argues that the University "should be Llg!lll • Turn off unused or unneeded lights. • Use natural lighting whenever possible. Cooling • Dress appropriate to the season anp keep thermostats al reasonable settings, i.e. 68-70• in winter and 74-76° In summer. • Report overheated and overcoohld areas to Physical Pllint Offices (Amherst 636-2025: Main Street 831-2701 : Ridge Lea 831 -3270). ' Hullng - o-a - WlllclcNM • Keep doofs and windoWs Closed in heated or air conditioned areas. • Closll vestibule doors. getting on board in terms of recycling." T he problem, says Simpson, is that "it takes a lot of capital to convert sources of power ." Although the University has been forthcoming in terms of funding conservation and recycling projects, Simpson added that "more resources need to be committed." Is UB a significant contribl!tor to the · ·During the heating season close blinds and shades at night to keep heat in. Where practical, open blinds and shades to let sun warm building during the day. • Close blinds and shades to block "direct sun during lhe cooling . season. Equlponent •rum off energy consuming appliances. office and research equipment when not in use. Cooper811on' . • Work with the Physical Plant Departments 'when they embarl< on energy conservation projects .in your building bl' 11198. on,.-..,. ear....t.e- -*""'" "EoJy greenhouse effect? According to Fred Snell, professor of biophysical acicnces, the Univetsit~nerated 71,648 tons of carbon in the fllcal year 1988-89. This amount is broken down as follows: electricity, 60,500tons/year; natural gas, 1,797; coal, 8,746; g.aoline_(diesel), 425; gasoline (mowing the grass), 13.6; and fuel required ·for> tbe Bluebird shuttle buses, 166 tons per year. ln addition, Snell has computed that carbon emiuions from faculty, staff, and student commuter use ia equal to 13,986 tons per year. . SneU added that the total amount of carbon generated "represents a faidy significant chunk for one institution. • ln addition, he calculated that to -trap the total amount of carbon generated by the University tb.rough photosynthesis would require 73 square miles of young growth forest b"ued on a tree diameter of g inches with an a'Verage hei&ht of 34 feet. The motto for those concerned about conservation ab.ould be to "ttlinn: about the enviroiiiiiCIIt for future generations. • Althouab UB · cannot do mpch to infiDCDCC l\IC ao-~ in terms of • greaiCI" action on eavironmeulal iaauea, Snell, Simpsoa and otbeft qree tb.at indiviCluala "ahoaad tab actiOil" , (0 • ct;~uerve and reduce non-renewable -. · a �~I · Emerge~cy ·.ntealcine: tile 'front .line' against trauma . , CONNIE 'OSWALo STOFKO Publleations Staff • " . ou never know what's COaUDJ . Y in," said 0 . Richard Brai:1l, M.D. ' That's the challenge of emergency medicine - it 'I the front lines in the fight against the trauma of major injury. And because the emergency room is l·he first stop for many kinds of cases, emergency medicine physicians need skills that cut across many disciplines surgery, obstetrics, pediatrics, psychilltry, and community relatiolll. · Braen, a pioneer in this relatively new speciality area. has been named chair of UB's newly created Deparuneftt of Emergency Medicine. "I've been practicing since 1976, and I don 'l know of a day that's gonel>y when I didn 'l sec something I've never seen. before," said Braen. "I like the variety." Braen remembers the time he was working an evening shift in Lexington, Kentucky. A call came in over the radio to expect five people burned in a car accident. It turned out that all five wen: deaf and unable to speak. Because their hands were burned, communication was a challenge - they couldn't speak, couldn't write, and couldn't use sign language. "We had to do the best we could, • Braen said. At-one time, the emergency ~oom wu a "Tben:'l a lot of emphasis nationally kind of Siberia where the hospital's on improving emergency room care least qualified physicians were sent. Or it when: a lot of mistakes used to be made, • was staffed by interns. be added. , ' "Then it. was realized that this was It was just a little over 10 years ago where. the tnDSL qualified people wen: ' that emergency<medicintwas I'<>COIJiiUd needed," Dram noted . as a speeialt)'-J>y the Ametican Board of Medical Specialties. UB is one of the few medical schools with a department in mcrgcncy medicine is an imponant this field . ' new f~eld , said John Naughton, dean "I could probably bold s meeting of all of the medical school and vice president of the chairmen of the academic departfor clinical affairs at UB, because as the ments of emergency medicine right in my technology of caring for patients office. • Braen noted, glancing around becomes more sophisticated, people who the room. "TTtere are only about seven or used to die from major injuries can now . eight, so this is a relatively uncommon be saved. position to bold." An important part of emergency medUB decided to create a freestanding icine is the integration with the rest of the department rather than a division within pre-hospital system, such as ambulance aurgery because emergency medicine ia a staff and emergency medical technicians, more defmed specialty than it once was, Braen explained. explain,ed Naughton. It alao cuts across "We want to make sure the initial can: many disci.,u-. is high so when they come to us they are . A freestanding ~earle department satvaaeable, • he said. will be • l!il attra.ction to resiileots, Many ellleqcncy room cases are not E true emeraencies, Braen noted. Emergency medicine phyiicians also take care of minor medical problems at odd hours when the patient'~ regular doctor might not -be in -his or her office .. Makin& sun: ·that patients ~.~;e propn/y referred . ao they get needed can:, but avoid elaborate services that aren-'t n~. is part of the job of tb~emer­ genci- med~e physician, Naughton noted. Braen preclicied. • And, aince thiJ ia an area where many mi.sLakes can be made, having .a frCo:. standina department pUll fewer people in the chain 6f command and makes rca-· identa more directly accouotatile. Naughton noted. T he department will he very COD!munity-oricnted, Braen said. 1t will wo'* with (lr'C:hospital .jleraonnel such as ''Nation-wide, there are only about 7,000 certified emergency medicine physicians available to fill 30,000 positigns." - John Naughton ambulance staff and emergency medical technicians. WitbUt the school, the new department will work with medical students at various levels. It will expand the offeringsfor emergency medicine roLations and offer services to existi.na courses that want to include emergency medicine ·topics. The three-year ,residency program will train 10 emergency medicine residents a year. EmerJCncy medicine is one of the most competitive reaidencies, be added. p_rogram will be bued at two main OO.pitals, Buffalo General and the Eric County Medical Center, with MilJan! Fillmore aod Children's hospitals rupplementing the program. Most emer· gency medicine residency programs use more than one hospital, Braen noted. He hopes to have the residency program in place by July 1991. ·uo•s As lhe technology of ca~for patients becomes more so isticated, more people with serio njuries can now be saved. · "11te bla job in Jtarling. a n:lidcDCy program is getting the board-<:ertified emergency medical physician&, • Braen said. "In the great01: Buffalo area. I can count all of them on 'two hands, maybe one band." Nation-wide, there are only about 7,000 certified emergency medicine phy· sicians available to m1 30,000 available positions, be noted. Since most of the lrainioa programs are in the Midwest and West, they can\ keep up with the need in the EasL · Because UB's training program ia located in tbe Eas! and is at a univenity, "we 'II be very competitive and in very high demand, and we'll get very good, qualified residents in the program," Brae!} predicted. The residents in tum can teach the students. "The key is the people," be said. Ten years down the road, Braen hopes Ute department will have a fully credentialed residency program that will be supplying residency graduates to area hospitals, that there's an appropriate interest in emergency medicioC from m~cal students, and that there's a weUestablished research component in areas 0 such as shock and trauma. �E1 0~ PERfEC ln the history of the world, Saturdoy-'homemming c may hove been one of thE The weather was football team unexpected unabashedly enthusiastic -summerish day greeted th they watched the UB Bull lakers, 45-6. The game was one didn'tscoreuntilthelastmi then they failed in !heir. ·~ A w.ikAy hoP,p)fUP' ,' success, And there was pi gam~. Sch?oispirithosror pointed faces m the'stonds and Nel~n Townsend, ' homecoming parade with sion one," and on entire~ bleachers. UB never trailed in tJ, - out to a 3-0 lead in the widened the gop to 24-Q I OuarterbOck Fronk Reilly\~ passing yards: The offen~ rushing.._ . "What more perfed day?" asked one Jl!lSSing student. It was.a "statemer many people qgreed with on Saturday: �~L SPIRIJ .H OVER ~ A. :T DAY here ore few perfect days. nd associated festivitiesm. 1nseasonably warm, the y strong, and the c_rowd A balmy, 72 degree, ! crowd of 4,783 fans as . trounce the Mercyhurst sided]lf UB. The lakers 1uteotthegameand even )int after attempt."' ·~ exploded with each UB !nty to cheer about in this dy, if ever, been sfro~ge~ including ProvostGreiner 1thletics director), a full the theme of ' run to diviill filled in addition to the sgome. TheBullsjumped ~ rst quarter and quickly... y the end .o f the ~rst half. ent 13 for 25 for 198tota.l ' also gained 3·11 yards PHOTOS: MARK lfWIS, JOHN CHIN AND IAN REDIN8AUGH �. . . . . . 2,1iln VoluiM 21, No. I DANCE COIICEII1" • SonMitillJ. ZOdioquc o.- ~. 'oincOid..,. LiDdo S-ltld Tom ~~Condl 'l1teouo. I p..111. T - S4 studcftU. ....... citiBool, UB foculty/ ...0:. olomai; Sl oil olhen. S - m l by tile OepotUDC111 of Tbealro oad W..... flooorJoiC- WebiDI- 147 Did'cndo<f. 2-6 p.m. Admilaioa; S3 Fne:ra1 public. Sl•udeaa, free to UB •udatswithiD. fiiMCIJUION THURSDAY•2 COMPUTER SCIENCE COUOQUIUIIII o Dcldk UUAII FILI/I' • EN ol St. Pd~- Wokhnan Theatre, Norton. 7 p.m. Fru adm1uion Rd"«tett and ~ Modt:la. Bonnie Webbtr . Computer A Information Sc.ence, UnivenJcy of Pennsylvania. Tbre Kiva. 101 B&Jdy. 9:30 a.m. STUDENT NOH-DEOREE PIANO RECITAL' o &;r<i. 12 nooa. PSYCHOLOGY COUOOUIUIII' • SodaJ J.n~ . - Carclio.....W R<Odlrily: ·r.,-...lka lo lDtapenoeaJ Coeuxb., Timothy W. Smith, Ph. D . Dept. or P1ycholO&Y. Univtnity of Utah 280 Part HaJJ. 2 p.m. 11/0CHEIII/STRY SEIIIIHA"- o I'ToCelo IOIJMM1 loto tiN lattnM:~J~bnM Span ol Mh~ Dr, James Kaput, bcpt. of B.ioc:baai.ary, Unillersity of llliooit/UrknaCham,.c.n. 1348 Farber. J p.m. SEIIIIHARJLECTUIIES IN FRENCH• • 11te Narndn ol Tnnl. Rolaod U Huc:aca. Clcme,. 930. J:~: IO p.m. Sponsoml by lile Dept.. of Modem LaD,_ and Litet11ures. a..,_ .. o.pn.~oo, Walter A. Brown, M . D .• profc:uor or pi}Cbiatry and human behavior, Brown Univeraity Proarazn in Moclicinc. Erie Couoly Medical Center, Jrd floor amphitbeata. IO:JO a.m. of P£0111 TRIC 0/IAHD IIOUNDIUI • TIM HJPOIIIooll< Ldl Houts,-. J. Mlchc:l Roland ,)d. D., Edward Clark., M.D .. Uniwrsity oC Rochc:st.eT. Kinch Auditorium.. ChUdrcn'l H01pital of Br.dfalo. II a.m. STUDENT NCHf.D£0/IEE RECITAL' • - . Baird. ll IILACK SOUDAI{ITY LECTri/IE' • 0.. Lenont FuJani. New AUianct Party Luder and Politic:aJ Activist.. 147 Dic:fendori. 7 _p.m. PHYSICS COUOQUIUIIII • &tkttTiltk Ac:da. at • ' * - , 0.. ll<od lt.W.r, Dept. ol Pbyslca, Canqjo- M.UO.. ,Uai\oenity. 4$4 Froaczat. 3:4.5 p.m. IIIOLOGICAL IC/UfCES ----rr_.• ~--~ - c... 0.. Sarah Aluwlo,Dept.ol <lfpajmW ODd EI'OiutioiW')' Biolo&Y, Harvanl Uaivenily. ll' H~. 4 p.m.. Coffee SLEE IIEETHO~ STRIHO OUAIITET atl:43 p.m. IIA THEliA TICS F-. COUOOIIn- .o Aft. AMiytk Prof. Edward Bitmooe, University of Toronto. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. I'NAIIIIACB/TICS ~•ANew ~ .. _, ... m.., ol~~ Roo U, Grwluate Student. Coote SOl. 4 p.m. STAnsrrcs COLLOQUIUIIII o l'luoolaa or ,.. c--. T--.c-. w. ~:s,..- Professor M. Drelu. Dept. of St.Wticl..l2t Allmore, Ellicott Cotqplex, 4 p.m. IIHOf/IOAADUA T£ COL.LEOE COUOOUIUIII" F..-w.o..Haoua ·~--~ -Prowot-~~ Goloti! Williomua Gr<itter. Tolllootlbl~4p.a.Fonttol ·- $ p . m . Foe inl'. . . . . . coD~3411J. II!U,olltCH CUIIIC" toct.Jod Libnty. ·~-110 7-9 p.m. ~noqttircd,. . Forms 'ovoiloble It t1oo • . ll:!"* Librwy Rdered' n· • Colorodo s.n.. Slce Concert RoiL lp.a. Ad.us.ion: Sl ...,.nl: S6 fecu.lty, staff, aJUJDAi, lmi« citimto; S4 . . - . . 11BJ1CMAL ~TRY -·Doolpot Mololt•c-,...r .. 0<. , _ Adol a.-. J.- MonoW, a.emiltty O.pt. 114 Hocbmuer Hall. l p.m. UNDEIIOIIADUAT£ COUEOE 0/'EH HOUSE'' • Tolbert 218-222. :1-$ p.m. UUAII FILI/I' • U2: - WoldtDOD ,._,., , ....... ,, 7, and 9,..... TICblo:SU0..-11(12 fuu-).S31101Ht...,. ($2.$0 finl-). ' . ~CMCI!JIJ" ·~-~ · by o.- ~- DiiOCIId LiDdo s.-ltld TRolobolo. ~ Condl 'l1lcolR. I p.a. TICblo: S4 ........,_..a-,ua focully/IIOft. .am: Sl all odterL~bytlio ~ o( Tbealro oad o.-. _ , . .,._,., .•• Dool woldlaoli , _ ca.. _ 11:30 p.m. UUAII FILM' • UZ: Rottlt u4 H-. Wok!man Theasrc, r""""••>· UNI'lfEIISJTY ORAND ROUNDSiol'locebo ~><pl. SATURDAY•4 Nonon. S, 7, ud 9 p. m. Tdcu: $2.$0 oiudtnts ($2 firJt 1how), $3 non.studcnts FRIDAY•3 'SpoOJOml by the P1ychiatry. WOIIDHOI't • Bent Lynorr. rteteu: suo scudenta. S3 noiHtudeeu. (S2.50 DANCE CONcp!1" • ScnMJplly. ZA>dioquc Dance Company. Oin:ctcd by Linda Swiniuc:b and Tom Ralablite. Katharine CorDell Theatre. I p.m.. TteteU: S4 studenll, xnior citizens.. UB faeulty/ ttafT, alumni: Sl all o<bcn. Sponsoml by the Department of~ and o.-. UUAII FILI/I' • DcM Cob. Woklra.an T'hear.n-. Nonon. 11 :30 p.m. TICI:c:u: $2.30 students. SJ norHtudcnts. , ...-_llolrd,4p.m. 1'£/tFO/IIIAHCE' • So/rl 0.0. &;r<i. 8 p.m. r..- Admisaion ch&f'l'ed . SUNDAY•S UUAII FILI/I' • C .... Cortooa FIOI A Mr. /lUI S.Ow. Woldman lbeal~. Norton. J, S, and 7 p.m. l.eteu: S2 JtuckolS. $2.50 non-ctudcnu. Slce Coac:<n Roll. 10 Lm.·ll:lO p.m.. 1:., p.m.- sniDEifr NQH.DBJIIEE /IECITAL • o Baird. 12 lfOICE IIECITAL • • Cltrilliac .S........Iy. ooproao. Baird. I p.m. EINfltOHIIENrALIIT LECTUIIE" • S..,.. on. c.- c - - - . F....... c..... ~ J:ASp.a. o.-. . IILACK IOUDAIIIT'f LECTUIIE' ----· ·-- TUESDAY•7 MONDAY•& IIIAU..-.s IHNO'lfA1Wf! ltQEAIICH CONRitBIC/EI ·-·mMI>-.. saUL A .....rc..- deolina with the ,......._,., !II fc:clenl JJ&Dt awar;s of up to $.500,000 fe>< R.tD for tilt amalJ busioeu. Center (or TomOITO'*'. 8:30 Lm.·7 p.m. Admiuioo $30. Contac1 Karen DCiiua (or information II 831·3472. PRESIDENT'S ADD/lESS TO THE FACULTY AND STAFF''OSICV<ll B." Sampk Siot Hall 3 p.m. Reception foUows in Sk:e lobby. FACULTY RECITAL' • Vln lA Fra.eat I. David Fulkr . lwpcidtoidilt;Yvor Mitbaollolf, pianist. Slce Con=t Hall. 8 p.m. Admiuoa: S6 ...,.ru; $4 u 8 .(acuJty, Jtalf, alumni, ICniOf citizen~: S2 Jludenu. ..... v-. .-\~F...­ Lou Gold. Woldataft Tltcolte, Norton. 7:10 p.m. For lllOCC uUonnation call 6J6.3616. FACULTY IIECITAL • • .VM La F,._! U. StepltcD Mane., piaJUA; Fricda Mana, pianist. Sloe Co"""' HoiL I p.e. Adatisaion: S6 ...,.nl: S4 UB fliCUlty, llaft', olwtuli. oenior c:iw.tts;$2-11. LATIN AIIIE/1/CA SOUDA/1/TY LECTURE" .tH_...,. .. c..-FoitberAndra Giroo.. U8 Law Scbool. 1 p.m. The~ will also be a taJ:t at Cuioius CoiJcF'OI J p.m. Cosponsored by the Wes&e:m New York Peacz: Center and UB'I Commilt.Ct: on l..atin America. For information call Cyndi Cox atiS6-2100. TEST Ala/ETY WORKSHOP" • Focux:s on bow to deCTeue a.caaiYe aaudtty about takio.r exams, bow to &iYe oral rrporta. and how to prepare (or enluatiw: aituatiolll. 114 Richmood (Ellico<t Compln~ 7-9:30 p.m. Sponsored by Uoti....nity eo.-u.a Sctvioe. LECTUif~.;;t ol w-• ,MOllica Madero. Newman C:C.ter: North Campus. ~»9 p.m. w~#t.Y•8 COUOQUIUif•• • Ps; t ~ Poldcs ... ......... liO Port Holl. 10 LIIL~::.;) •p.IIL with liD ol)mloao b<eok. SpotiOORII by .... C:C.ter fO< the l'lycbolop:ol Study a( tile �• NNI!I~'Iii!IWI,­ ~~· .,..._2t,l!lo,t Woldman Theatre. Nonoa. Woclenl ' - a n d Ul--. l::lOp.-. F0<..0.. ·-- u.r..• un IIAIONI tr IIHX.oeiCAL ICIDICft - . D r. Clilronl call~- ~SJoeea-nRoll. Sla- Dept. ol Cdltdar ..., ............. Pbyoiolou. a p.m. Admiuloe: sa_.-.~; Yale Oai...enity. 114 S6 UB !acuity, auH, ahamni, JC:aior citizcaa; ~ ltudcnta. AliBI/CAN STUDIES Hoctaacttcr. 4 p.m. Coffee u 3:4.5 p.m. IIIAtHSIAT7CS . ,. .,. , w-~- -..--- COLL-•c-~ FOIIU·•-tor ... ~oiU........._ R.-t_IM_ w-~- DlndGn' c - llloO<y, Pror. william Sbadwidt, Uoiwnily of Waterloo. 103 Diefendorf. 4 p.m. PHARIIIACEIIT10S ~ Liz JC.nncdy. 1004 aem.... I p.m. RESEARCH CUN/C'' 0 Socloloc- 22J l.octwood Ubrary. J...4:JO p.m. P~ recistration n:qulred. Fomu available at the Lockwood Library Rdcrcoce Desk. BIOPHYSICS SE.IIINARI •N...tNII-iotk~ ~ Rcdoa: A lbdkal View, Dr. lltn-lchi Naka, Dept . of OphthalmolOJY, New York University. 106 Cary . 4 p.m. -_.Oopo4 C.,...... D<. Dooald W. Murphy, AT.t.T Bc:U Laboratoricl. 10 Acheson 4 p.m. Coffee in ISO Acheson at 3:30 p.m. Pan of the bccidcnt&l Chemical Corporaiion Lecture Series PHARMACY SEJIINARI • L7..e OiMatc.. Mindy Messina, Pbarm . D. candWiatc. 248 Cooke. 4 p.m. IIA/Q CLUB PHYSIOLOGY SEM/NAIII • Sdoo...tloa ol lk Rolo (/1 SwfacWII io ........tics, Gom> linbonina. M.D. Sherman 1011. 4:30p.m. ARCHfT£CTURE LECTURE' olllo G~ Now YoR, . _ U>f-..ioaud tnmlpOrtM.ioo call Dr. David Lam IJS.2161 or ~3526. 8LACIC IOUDARITY OA Y •~oeollllact Solidarity Wed: Oft NOY. 6. 1bae will be • nlly .. Foundcn Plaza from 12-3 p.m. 8LACIC STIIOENT UNION MEETWG •00....... Mcetina cletcrminiliJ the focuocd on lcasibility or combinlna all Drill CarrW black atudcnt orpo.izationa lnto one. Nov. 2 11. 5 p.m. in 147Dicfendorf. s-. Miuuru Huhida. Ph.D., Foculty of Pbarmaceutico1 S<ieoces, llyoco Uo!Yasity. Japan. Cooke 508. 4 p.m. UU.U FILII' • - .up!. Woklman Tbeaut:, Nonon. 7 p.m. Free achniuion. profeuor and chair, OepL of EXHIBITS• ·CONSERI/A170N OISI'tAY •R-~c-..doo Dlopoy-~ NL.pra Mohawk.. Fint Floor Norton. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nov. 7-8. For more informatio.o call 636-3636. POSTER EXHIBIT • Tllo c - m....... a.... l'..na1J' CODMrf'atloe, National Fuel. Harriman Lobby. Nov 9. 10 f.m.-l p.m. For more: information call 636-36.36. CONTEIIPORA/IY PRINTS FROM THE UNIIIERSTTY AT8UFFALO COLLEC170NS o Sclcctcd' CARTOONS • An exhibit or Tom To~· cartoons on tbe srecnboux. dfccc and other environmental istuc:s is currently on display in the Capen a:round-noor l~bby . Tom Toks. a UB alumnus, IJ a political cartoonist for the /J&iffolo NrwJ. The: display is sponaored by CoNnVe UB. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEJIINARI o Nudar Lomllu.tioa 1o Yeast. Dr Pamela Sil~r . Princeton University. S08 Cooke. 12: 1S p.m. PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM' ~ DrinliD1 aad Sn: llloardo, llloO<y, I'AINTINGS ANO MONO TYPES • PaiDtinp aod monotypes wilh Biblica.J themes by Yoonsook B. Ryana: wiU be: sbown in tbc Cc:ntc:r for Tomorrow from Nov. I lh.roua:h Dec. I durin& normal houn 9 Lm.- S p.m. Moadoy throup Friday. aadc...... .......-. Barbara Critc:hlow Lei&h. Ph.D.. Alcohol and Drua Abute lnstilut.c. Uniwnity of Wubinc«m- 280 Part. 2 p.m. Co-<poaaoml by the Ceater -•·a-___... for R-=an:b on Alcoholism and Al<obol Uoe. I'HOTO EJCH/8/TION •Miui........-.UB 8/0CHDIUTRY A.- PhOloJBPixn Marieoe And-. Daaid Crapo. Dutttoe R - Colherine Onl ~N<pllft - . 0.. Mart Wilson. Dept. or 0ra1 Bioi01)'.'134B Farber. 3 p.m. I'AIIS. OISCUIIIOH' •llloC...F....... ol CBtTEII • Rquia' )DOit1ldt .-iDa Tttelday, NOY. 14. Spcak<r will be 0.. Slcpllea Dltnneu, Diroetor o(. tbo llll<iloivc Theatre. ao.m,--ptioo Nov. l • 8 p.m. THE NEW SLEE HALL ORGAN • Pbotosnpbs. dnowi- and mat<rials rclaLod to lhe ocw C. B. Fist -Hair"' pipe orpn reocnuY inaa1led in the Concert Hall. Opto ror viewina MODd.ay to Friday, 9 a.m. to s p.m. in the lobby or Slce Concert Hall. NOTICES• p.m. coucioulutr• -~·The UBI!¥ W-~ oam< baa •••t• Prilleuor ~~~ ' ,· Uoiwnilyudllobd ............. 454 Fn>aaok. 3:30 p.aL A o_,oioa will ......... the ..... ~- 2:4.5:3:25 , ..... iD - . ~· MSICH" •n.-"' Trnolll- ... RtooiooL a.- 9lD. 1:»6:10 P.tL s_..s ..,.,lhe 0opo. o1 ..... clwtFd to African Americ:u. Wo~~~~~m c4 tbe State ~it=~-: . - - r... ~thinl ... WoeoloJ olcodl-" Ia 101 Harriluo 11 .S p.m.. Next --- llbto......,..aadllow .... u--.;,y~ Senlt:ca, ....... IP-4031. llelN~Il•H"". 7,17 '~11 ........... Nov. 1-9, -'- ~ R-. llaUIICW . _ . . T-I!IOC- PIIIholocJ, ........ IR-9131. blood-- ..,.,.... __ ___.. .. --- Ellioou Compltx, )..9 p.tL For U>f-..ioa- doe UB "•..,...., ........ ...,_........, SocrM.y I N03 - Coatpuur Scitqoe, llalman • tbo Americul.auric Jt.d en. at 634::1999. I'1Nlillc 11,9140. ...~-o,. WOIISHII'SSI~ ..... ,......~ ot ... ~.~ ,_ • llaptiot ~ MiAiotrics. Wonbip Scrvioe ud •Ole Study nery Sunday """"""' Bible Study, 9 LtD. Scivicc, · 10:30 Lm. Jue Keeler Room, Farao Quod, F't~Ja~or< 107, , ....--- , _ _ •• ca,- Ho/1. ,__ _,,. Ellioou Complex. For uuaportatioa coatact PlltOt ~DIIIcol SEFA ..... Opto to .......... and " - • The Seventh AuOttl Bcnofll l.ttformadon Fair will be Mid NO'¥'. 16 from II Lm..•$:30 p.m. and Nov. 17 from 7 Lm..-1:30 p.m. in the: Center Cot Tomorrow. CONVe'IISA TIOHAL ENGUSH CLASS AND 818LE STUDY • BapWI Campus MiDUtrics. EY<f)' Thunday at 10 a.m For information and transportation eall Jean Memtith at 837.0301 . GEOGIIAI'HY AWARENESS WEEK o Nov. ll-18. ProfcaQr Cbark:l H. V. £bctt will 1pc:.at OD Matking the end of B successful campaign, left: Michael Rivera, Steve Colombo, Paul Clszkowski, Robert Palmer, James. Vogler, William Feagans. ~hen at Wort"' in Room 121 Coote Hall from 22::50 p.m. OD Nov. IS. GIIIAT TES17NG • ~ Gractuate M~nt Ad.miaion Council hu announced tcstin& dates for th< 1919-90 Graduate Ma.n.a.p:ment Admislion Tttt. The GMAT wiU be offered on Jan. n . March 17 , June 16. CandMiat.es n:gisterin& to take the GNAT leSt at ccnten in tbe United Stata and its tc:rritorica pay • SJO fee:. Funher information o n repration procedures and deadlines, fees, ADd test center locations is available in the GNAT Bull~tin of lnfonruuion for 1989-90. Copies are 'available locally i:n 206 Jacobo ~nter (636-3204). or by writi.n& to GMAT, Educational Tatirta Sctviot. P.O. Bo• 6101. Pri- NJ •Medicine 08541-6101. lo • MIKellaneoua •oDe1F"'l' c:oiupld.e a reaistration form ao4 a ·120 .moe fee may be able to rqjoter at the .... acDCet u day-of-teat ttaDdbys. WTERifAnOiuL FOLK pay DANCE • Friday ni&J!ta, t"'· r'OCI1Id. Bqinoina,.,., ICodtiJta 8-9 p.m. Ocomol claDcina 9-11 p.m. 8 . . ,. ·- ·Den~ ,... -~aiStudles •Engl~ng • HHIIh Related Pnlfnalona • Information & Library Sludlea .Law •MMagemenl • ,....,,.. Sc:lencH & IIIIth .NIIt1llng • Ptlarmllcy •~ra .Offlce • Provoat'a Office Diefendorf Anuc:x. Sponsored ·~•Staff • Social Sclencn or Tbcat"' and PHILOSOJIHY CLUe LECTURE • Jim Moran. Daemea Collqc profeuor or -· - • An:hltecture • Arts & Lette.. by the Dept. o.-. ·Nov. 14. l:lO p.m. All are TOAS1IIAII'DS lf&1"'IIGa • The UniYCnil)' at Buffalo T - Cub mcetl OD tk .icood and fourtll T-.y oC ._, -"floe12aooo""til ---'IIOU!d ..._..,...Ocri ,...._...,...._ -..will be llov. ·20. K-llootl call Jary Lbodor .. 6J6,26t6. • Social Wortt • • • • 8ponaored Programa UB Foundation Unlftnlty Booblore ~ Relatlona •u~s.mc- AIWillli Arena. Room 97. ARIICAJIAIISIICAN •lllo~"I-,.ol ~ philooopby will P"""'t various expoaitioaa on the theme or oexual duality. ineludini fcmioist, mythoiap<al, pbilooophical, and tcie:atif.: penpcttiYCS. or IJIJ JAZZ CORO' • Sam Falzone., director. Baird. 8 .,.._,,...,...,3- I'«....,_ oa-Dmoat- their- llituuions., ptnODI wbo SootlnriCt; 1>uid v.-.. ThroOp NOY•.S at tltc Pfeifer p - ..... lk:ztlloc..r..,..Paodwill ioclude Nomwo Bluhm, paiater, and poc:u: John Yau and William Corbett. The Pocuy Collection, 420 Capon Hall. ):lO p.m. Sponsored by the B~lani Art Gollcry or"Niopra Ulji-.enity with the suppon the David ADdenoo Gallory. - Jol>a-C...,U.. Mlln. "'01'111 - Ell~ Eoatisb ~ laaritute on ENIIIRONJIENTAL THURSDAY•9 T~olcodl-­ s:JCI p.a. -7:30' p.a. • ~Fows-­ Alia.. South Lov.... Clcocl)a< Roll, 2 p.m. Rdrcabaleoou followina the UrbiJI""P'ffl'lninr.·o"umbir - - and Ran: Boob CoUec:tioa and Art Department Univcn:hy. )OJ Crosby. 5:10 CoUcct.ions. ThrouJb Nov. 9. p.m. Bctbuue Gallery. 2917 Maio Street, 2nd floor. 219F.- ~-E_, W-iry M 7 p.m. Fe>< ·t:-a(~ worb from the Uniyenity at Buffalo FOUDdation, Poetry Tokro, Sukia Sauen, S.,. I'IIAI'!It MaTIIIIO •llaptiot ·ua Untqo Propams in ·~ucdTilyla PHYSICS ~aTVDYNG SEII/NAIII • Doolp ... CHElliS TRY COLLOQUIU... C~J' ..-.~-­ llcuy Sco.IJis2126 to ltc . . . - ... lhe . . . . . liot. •Controller • Budget & Fac. •Computing .Libraries • Human Resources •Internal Audit -•v.P. Office 1:30 P.IL ill tbt HIUIWI ~ o..dopatcnt C......-~~- Campus. A • Emerllua Center --tboftnl"""dlinl 'AP(fli«;;ion--o(/t»> T.__,_dub •Studanto~ T.... . . '...,.. . . ~ ........ - - $4,500 26,700 26,250 13,650 24.600 $7.495.23 28.909.89 27.996.62 14,10$.96 23.891 25 40 164 174 80 166 85.1 64 .3 46.8 71.4 70.3 166.6 108.3 106.7 103.3 97.1 7.500 6.454 00 46 69 7 86.1 1,38718 1.450 11.560 13,395.29 19,000 19.964.35 112,000 105.175.99 1,350 130.00 7 48 83 493 2 58.3 64.0 48.3 20.0 95.7 115.9 105.0 93.9 9.6 26,000 21,600.58 7,200 6,142.50 8,000 8,297.48 5,610.i8 5.600 35,570 36,659.99 5,700 5,688.13 33,200 32,915.40 3,949.66 4.500 6,209.23 6,330 3,475.00 3.300 700 600.00 7,550 6,903.99 105,600 108.264.91 130 48 43 14 312 12 174 18 60 36 17 55 1,345 43.9 67.6 49.4 87.5 (6.7 92.3 63.5 60.0 88.2 97.3 100.0 96.5 ·73.1 83.1 85.3 103.7 100.2 103.1 103.3 99.1 87.8 98.1 105.3 •. 85.7 ·91.4 102.5 60 75 82.8 ' 81.6 90• 87.5 100-0 96.8 35.0 99.1 95 99 112 113 112.6 107.0 161.4 N/A ---19,600 35,400 17,000 19,000 11,800 BOO 2,000 7,190' N/A 19,439.08 300 33,599.21 626 126 . 16,831.65 21 ,946.12 178 13,405.99 104 7901.00 4 2,1-41.8& 11,602.00 92 ' 7 478.00 . . . $SG7,501.21 3,111.00 77.5 ... . 100.S �Saran. Saran received a B.A. in psychology as well as a master's degree in community health from the University of Rochester. Her research irr the area of health care delivery systems for disabled per· sons and special education programs for the handicapped piqued a desire to study law. "J applied to law scbooli that bad programs in these areas an<l Buffalo was one of the schools I considered," Saran Advocate fo·r disabled.Saran's expertise is education law "As more children become dependent on technologies to S!Jstain" life, cases -involving federa·l funds become more relevant" By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Reporter Staff M elinda Saran has pac ked in some hefty experience as an advocate for the rights of the handicapped since her graduation from UB Law School in 1986. Saran, now a visiting clinician at the. School, began working at UB in August in the Education Law Clinic. Saran is poised to pursue a career in special education law. After graduation from the Law School, she was hired by Neighborhood Legal Services of Buffalo where her main area of expertise was in rights of the handicapped. "Half my time was spent on cases involving Social Security. while the other half was spent on cases dealing with vocational re habilitati o n thr o ugh the client ass istance: program, .. she noted . Saran's .. claim to fame" was her role m a case invo lvi ng a lJ B student paralyzed from tht neck d own who was dependent o n ~~t ventilator 10 s urvive. Tht s tudent req uired cons tant care from a nurse and funds were provided for that purpose through the Medicaid program. Because the individual wanted to leave home to attend a university, Medicaid would not provide for a nurse to see to has ca re while he was in class. The case lost a Social Senica fair llelrins ·but >won in tbe State Supreme Court. However, the State appealed to the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court which reversed the deci!ion. The student could not attend the university. An appeal has been launched in the Co urt of Appeals, Saran said. Saran noted that there is an interest in the area of education law beyond tha t of the legal community. "There is great interest in Buffalo because of Children's Hospital and special education programs developed at Buffalo State College and D'Youville College,"she added. The issue is also attracting greater Melinda Saran will supervise third-year law students. · national attention. As more chi\<fren becoml dtpendent on technologies to save and sustain life, cases involving their right to access for federal funds will become more relevan,t, she notes. ' opponunity to aran welcomes the pursue these iss ues at UB because she can deal with the rights of the handicapped rather than administrative issues in health care law and-policy. "I wanted to be more of an advocate rather than an admin istrator,"' says S said. Her interest in UB was also stimulated by the Education Law Oinic din:cted by Ronald Hager of the Law School and Mary Lang, technical assislant. Saran was appointed to a one-year contract beginning in August of this year. At the Education Law Clinic, ber primary responsibility is "to supervise third-year law students working on edu· cation cases." There are currently eight students associated with the clinic and Saran describes them as "very good and enthusiastic." The eppointmedl allows for " hands-on experience because of the supervision required for interviews and cases involving the students," she added . More "importantly, Saran's appoint· ment provides "an invaluable opportunity for me t9 focus on one area of law in depth. I can develop more expertise in one particular area - special education law - to belter assist individuals in asserting their rights." 0 UB tuition payments late, state comptroUer claims By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Reporter Staff tudents at UB do not pay thei r tuition and fees in a timely manner, according to New York State Com~troller Edward Regan. And this is one of the several problems related to the financial management practices at the Univenity. In a report by tbe Office of the Staie Comptroller on "Financial Management Practices" at UB, covering a period from April , 1987 through March , 198g, auditors cite lax policies in several areas that affect the ftnancial integrity of the Univenity. Criticisms and recommendations have been made over the collection of tuition, payroll expenditures, inventory controls, an"d audits of miscellaneous cash collections. However, the criticis.m over tuition.. and fees is of• particular concern to Regan beeause UB will Criticized for the same problem" in 1984 and 1987. UB is tbe only sebool in tbe SUNY system that does not comply with SUNY guidelincl that requiJe that all tuition and fees be paid O( properly deferred by tbe lint day of cluaes each - . . Despite previous recommendati0111 by Regan'a off~ee and reuaurance of compllaace by UB, · the Com~II!lr's audit rnaiDd that atudCDta oWed more thaD $6.9 million iD tuition and fees after four ..U followiaa tbe bqiDDina of • the .Fall, 1917 _.._ •~~a~ec~ upop SUNY's tuition .n.Je of S67S per IOIIIIIler, ~ (the $6.9 S m- million) is the equivalent of more thaD 10,000 students attebding classes without paying their tuition," said Regan on Oct. 18, in Albany. Furthermore, he adds that the balance of owed money bad not been deferred in accordaoce with the general policies established by SUNY central "1be failure to collect all tuition and fees prior to the ftnt day of classes increases the possibility of bad debts," said Regan. "The policy at UB is if you don't pay you must be deferred with an appropriate hardship." Leonard Sny"der, aaaociate vice president and comptroller at UB, os!imates that bet....en $2 and 2.S million of owed tuition and fees would be appropriately defemd due to student banbbip. He adds that during the I 988-89 academic year UB collected 99 percent of all tuition and fees and the names of the remaining one percent of students wlio did not pay were turned over to the Attorney General's office for prosecution. · 1o the put, UB ltUdatu not billed for tuiti.oD. and fees ontil three were weeki if!to cedi - - - At the recommeodation of the Comptroller's office, the Univenity changed this policy at the beginning of the Spring 1987 semester. Bills are now sent to students 3S days prior to the start of classes and payment is due by the fmt day of the semester. ln addition, UB bas instituted a $20 penalty fee for students who do not pay their bills on time. Additional- $20 penalties are aueued with each new invoice that is leD! out and not paid. Those students who do oot preregister are also aueued this penalty fee because their cbarges will not be paid for by the fmt day of classes. Students who do oot pay on time are permitted -to attend classes and receive grades but they will oot get transcripts or be allowed to register for subsequent aemesten until payments made, said Snyder. are S nyder notes that the poticy at UB is that "if you don' pay then you must be deferred with an appropriate hardship." Despite these changes in poticy, the University, according to the State Comptroller's report, is being negligent in assurin& that tuition and fees are promptly collected. The contention between SUNY and the auditor's offtee may well center around · proper)y documented deferrals and interpmation of SUNY flD&llcial guidcllnel, said Snyder. The audit report contends that the Uniw:nity is too lax when it comes to doc:umentiJia a:udenl .banbbip. Instead, ueiii" :·automatiC?ally excnu the · payment of tuition and fees.- on the unsupported assumption that failure to pay is equivalent to inability to pay." Normally, SUNY campuses are oblipted to defer student payment if tuition and fees are supported by a New York State Regerits scholarship, fellowship, or grant, a Tuition Assistance Program a-nrd (TAP), Office of Vocational Rehabilitation apon10rabip or Veteran's benefit payments. ~ tionary defernls are also allowed for students who have received support from otber State or fedeJal programs. ' While UB recognizes tbe deferral problems as outUned -by tht audit, Snyder points out that tbe Uoiw:nity is aggressively addressini the criticiam. For example, while many other SUNY schools extend deferrals for other types of financial aid such u Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL). UB will not accept this form of ai4 as a Iesitimate hardship exciue for deferment. It is the responsibility of the student to secure these types of aid in time for prompt payment of tuition, aaid Snyder. Therefore, "tb!: policy of the Um-sity is to aueu the penalty fee in~ where GSL cbec:ks ba~ not becD ~ unless the U.nivenity is aomebow responsible for t'be delay of ~ • be added. . Olftciall at UB are lakia& to heart U.. recoauoeod~ODI pv.eD_ by the State Comptroll~r·s audit. Ho-wever, tbt;r belie\oc tbal tlltal c:c>m~~liaDoe with S.UNY policy with NlpeCt to coDDcdoa ot tuition. and ia. - 'pndical iD a acbool with rr poo llbldeall. · o- rca * �Atu2.1• ' No; ~ltt VCIUM21,Mo.t UBriefs Grant to fund Pf'OGI'IIm' i.~. ~ -~ .!'.'!~ng The School of NuniJ!a boa...;..;.._... a~ r<dcral.,..t ofS693.Jn fora ..,_loJIIOP&I"Ocli!UcalnwxljiCICialisuin .nand"'"" critical care rwnia&. · The.,... • • awotdocl by the DMiioa or Nurliq. U.S. Depart.eot or Healtll &Del HWIWI Semca. acconJU., to Yvoo.oe lt. Scbcr<r. pro.,-.m din:ctor llDd UB aaistaat' ptofcoaor o( nuBinc. • Sbe noted that with aandy ill patieall bciq · k.ept ali~ lonacr by ad vanced tc:cbDoLoc. "there 11 an iocn:uiq need for nuna trained a1 tM muter\: k\od to help in tbcir cart ... Grwlua1a of the pr..,.... she addocl, will be able lo function u ba.pital~ dinic:&W, educaton., conaWtanta, rc:IUr'C:bcn and rilanqm in aiticaJ care.. The two-year proanm will be open to repaer.d nt111e1 wi1h a bacbdor\ dqroc. The fitst c1u1 of &.10 Jtudcatl Will be&in auad.ia next spriq. Applications may be obtaiaod tbrou&b the nuninaldtool-. Off10e of Student AJJ'ain.. o E¥111'1 c.lldna nMied to Johns Hopldna Society ·-······················· Sex and drinking.ties subject of UB lecture Evao Call:ioo, J!fO(esaor aod bood ol the Division of Gcriolricoto.-olol)' in the Scbool or MedlcW uti _ . , . . Scia1ca, boa been dec:led to the J - Hoptiu Soc:iety of Scholan. The ooly Barbara Critcb.Jow Lci&b, a reteatdl Dotist i.a the field of alcohol and drua abuoc. will lecture on the relationship oC drintina and texu.al _,.has activity at UB on Tbunday, Nov. 9. The lecture, "Driatina and Su: Raeatclt. Theory and CutTC"Dt Implications. .. will take pt.c:.;, 1.1. 2 p.m. in Room 180 Part HaU, oo tbt North C.mpw.. It ls free and open to the public. lciah i.s a research lcicotist at the Alcohol and Drua A butt lnJtitute, Univenity of Wuhinaton, and is allo with the AJcohol Rcx.areh Oroup of the Mcctical Reteareh Institute, San Fl"'nC:Uco. The. colloquium iJ bcin.a c:o-cpoOJOn:d by the Uniyeniry'l Center for Rcaeatch on Ak:oboU.m and Alcohol Usc and by the Department of Psycboloc. 'The center il afflliated with 1hc:: stak\ Research Institute on Alcoholism in Buffalo. Leiah. whose: research il in the ar-ea ot the soci.aJ psycholoc of alcohol usc, indudina the relationship of alcohol 10 1e1.ual activity , ru:eived her Ph.D . in social psycholoey from tbt: Univenity of WuhinJion. Further infonnation reprdioa thr: kaun may be obtained by contactina Joel 0 . Raynor, auocialt director of the UB Center for Research on Akoholism and Ak:ohol Use. at 6J6..28SI . 0 about !!10 m<mben, all of wbom t>ove tcn.d .. - doaor.IJ feUows or junior faculty at Johna Hopldru U~andha'" "pined nwtted diltinction In lhdr [odd of ocbolarly or profeuional interatL" CaJkiru did his internship in mo:ticine at johns ,;:;~:=:::.:::...._ Hopltino HOtpitalin 194> W» an usblant resldcnt in m~ne thero&oa.l!148-50. . Chid ol the Geroniotoo Section .u Buffalo VA Medical Centu. CaJ..tiru: iJ director of tbe Multidisciplinary CentCT for tht Study of Alina at UB. A muter of the American Collece or Ptaysiciam., he recently m:cived the Walter Beattie Award of tbt New York State Society of Gerontolopc Educaton and thr: Walter Cooke Award, prac.ntcd by the UB Alumni A.uociation. He Reet~tly cpmpktcd a tbn:e--year let'1ft as a member of the NationaJ Advisory Council on ' AJinJ aod is chair<lcct of the OinK::al Medicine Section of the GerontoiOfical Society of America. 0 Bernat reappointed chair of P~iatrlc Dentistry . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. E.ngi.,..rlhg Society monument dedicates .......... .. .... ....... . Joseph E. Bernat hu been reappointed to a three-year ltrm .. chair of the Department or Pediatric Dentlrtry in the Sc:bool of Dental ~ A ITa>' panjk monumeat crcctcd oo a brick patio oo tbe Nbnh Camp.. by Zeta Pi Chap<er, Eta ltappa Nu deotrical ..,;...n., bonor aociety wu tlotlicoled 011 Tuaday. . The 4 l f Uoot.Jiip mooWDeDt, loc:aled Bdl ..... BotuiCt IUilo, bean .. iDicrip<ioo ~ oxcelkoco of(aculty and ltudeotl ip the~ of Elc:etrit:al aod :.Mt:dicioe. bet-• Comput<r~a&UB. A~ doapled brus wbcatltone brid.., .-.. or Eta ~ Nu and olKbolanblp, UUep;ly...,-- ~ ~ balaocc 00 chartlcter. the ftollt of .... a:tODumtaL • . Spatial at the t:<ta110oico W<R UB PYeUclcot II." Sample. a membp of Ela ~ Nu; s..... 0 Darold C. WobocMII,·Zeuo Pi cbapter fat:ulty advisor; Joa P. T•· .:ter, Zeta Yo cbapter _ Pft!ddcal;&od c ..,.:atepa~~~tltarenJ . O'l:ode. Oac of 200 ............ the u.s.• the loeal Zeta - Pi cbapter a&" UB- O<p.OiJlod in 1974. flilibilily ia ....... .utod abWty in ~ volwlwy ocMot ..., _,.._ poncl!l&l-. .The cbapter .... 6 0 - with 400 &om UB ........ been..- -bena- · m4 o Books • NEW AND IMPORTANT .... ~ ..... WORLDWIDE by Steven M. Newman. (MorTow, $19.9.5) This younJ A.meric:aft compk«Cd a mnartab~ feat: be wu the fint penon to walt: around the wodd alone. And be wu lrWy oa his own: no spouonb.ip, limited funds, his tota.l lugaae a t.:tpaet he rwncd Clinaer. It toot: him four )Uti to complete: his journey of five 1 continents. 20 eounuics,,over "·000 miJc:a. But be did not set out just ~ mate a 1pecial record. He always bad been lntuested in the world, and despite disaster beadlfnc:s, had been eonviooed tbert: were cood people throuJbout it. He 'Wanted to find out for himielf. And he tt.Us of his 2 ::.:. =-..::::::~ro:;.~ to roil the p1aa and .e&jlilalioe ... Slort'l "demloe."lutS~-ofcounc: _ _,. alive. will - ilay deotl either. Beaumoot\ alt<r qo (for Slallrlt obvlouojy ~~~<n than j~ a peo . -~--aplaotall-iJlvoiYoclin tillina biJlt olf, &Del h i s - . . _ , aory aod ariJo9io&, ._...auy nod..,.. the ranb of his ._a to Thad, ... wife ..... - t:IWclren. SWk'j . . - to ....-NOt. ...... - no. ioiaIlia tllrilltr .._ ....._,,......... tlw _ _ ,be-IDt.lltlle - r... --..~ ... -bod.. II'-"_. .,.,. o.t /lof'- tile bat Of Ilia •-~ NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK ~ ~ IMU.Y 1ir LoiTy NcMurftt .,......_......., (-.o, SS-'O).•Wc:lllortry !MD • M ' alooll-for- lt-.;o...,lriilllliiiYtloioltW,tlle,._ ==~~~~= ··~ '•' I 52 IT WAS ON FIRE WHEN I LAY DOWN ON IT by Robert Ful&hum 3 • (V~Ianl : 3 SI7.9S) - CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER by Tom Oanc:y 2 • 5 7 4 s (l')rtnam,S21.9S) 4 THE PILLARS OF THE EARTH by lteo Folleu (1110<11111', $22.95) 5 ROIONNE byR.......,.IIalT (Harper~ Row. SIL9S) myth. Surrouodod to' a splendid cast ol ch......otat thai: oaty McMurtry c:ouJd erwe. BiD_y charJa headlona toWartJ bia fate, to bec:ome in death the uofO<Fitabli: claperado be llpires to bt in life. .A rich, w:itina novel about CO"Wboya. Indians. and pnmeo wbo tive .u lhe blazinJ bart the ...-dream. or THE OUUT FOil ntE --..cv n. •• c_..., by Pa<r Goldaoliit aod Tom M ......... (T-...._ S'J."J. T1lia Its from the eorliat pri-a to dcclion nilbt boot,_.,._ __ _ --·---·looly-_____ _ _ ron:c ............ to Mite: ..... - ia boobilr'l nriabon oo ltiJlc'J JID<ry. in ...,.. a *-Pol r.. beld a wriler cap<n. umil b e - - r......,tlle....,._lircllebad .-hp" ScOot: 1 (Villard. SI7.9S) aperie:nca in an impressively vivid, dcl&iJcd KCOunt of bls intimate view of the: world . He had adveatum aplenty. But with all the excitement, adYeD.ture, arid danaer in the: 6oot, the dominant emotion il one of warmth: tbe outpourina of love aod au.ist.ance lhown to this lone American by peopk: who wanted to than: liis dream. Bcalwe be walked far from the beaten·JM1h, in paru of tbc world no"tourist 10e1, he wu for many the only Amaicu t.6ey bad .... - · and .. be became: an UDwittina but wonderful ambassador ~orhis~. · THE OAIUC HALF by Stepbea Jtu., (VW.,. $21 .93). The_.,..... ofJtma\ t..........,nnovd is literary now:list T'b.M Beaumoot. whole - - ......_ witll three P"l thriJJen .Wider the J*Udooym 0.0.... Start. - ALL I REALLY NE£0 TO KNOW I LEARNED IN KIND£RGARTEN by Robert Ful&hum and ~~eyoJitli r,_ the 0n1 ocr... to the aood Jbip ~Mooby-,".....,. Oooy Han feU rr-..-.~u~••--.t~oaaacbroeidt: olpublie.-. h .....-~of ..,..... _,.,_ ..... ~...-..-~­ tbe v- ol.._ RMdlon io ,..._ poliiico- ..., ........... ... _.......,..TIIioia ... - o l . - ~--~...,....,. ...,et~krm~Mdeoc; ; ' wM.,ow:r -the.___..,.o(tlle._....ltlaa ·- - . . - . - ..... o(-10 ariat- ....... of tile..,......,...... ol - _ _, ..... paliliclll tile ... - ~~._ .......... T---~ ~ �fet • • • • • • Llttl,• ley • ,m.sio.......,... key .• rOii - in Mu•aHan ' { ~~ dev~ent of PrHiethiulll, el..ient 61 By ED KIEGlE . Aepo<18f Staff reactor in Hanford, Washingtoo," Marinslty expl'ained. At Hanford, the plutonium used in the bomb il_ropp'ed over Nap.saki was produced. It was during the .Analysis of ftSsion products that Miarinsky idenlified the element Prornethium, number 61 on·tbe ·peri.odic tJtble. • an emeriat in the Maoand is credited idetltiliicatioo and coof a chemical elehe isolated during --- - Marinsky was invol\led in the research that ol>as being conducted at Oak Ridge, Tennesoee, in 1944. "I was in the Anoy, in, the special training program at Purdue . I had one semester left before I got my bachelors in chemical engineering when they transferred 18 of us to the Manbactan Projeer in Oak Ridge," be recalled. The Manhattan Project involved several laboratories across the nation, each concentrating on a specific area of the development of the weapons. The most famous is Robert Oppenheimer's laboratory , located in Los Alamos, New Mcx.ico, where the design and assembly took place with the combined input of some of the greatest engineers, chemists, and physicists at the time. The Clinton Laboratories in Oak Ridge were involved in several tasks, including the production of tbe uranium 235 used in the bomb called "little boy." Uranium in its natural state contains mostly uranium 238, and only 0.7 per cent uranium 235. "Til<! Y12 lab . was involved in separating uranium I!Y centrifugation," Marinsky explained, referring to the code names t bat were used. "'The K.25 lab was involved in separation by tlie diffusion process." It was this process that pro\led to be .t he most effective method for isolating the fissionable material. • ~~arinsliy oiTicially joined the Oak Ridge team on April4, 1944. He was in Jab XIO, which coocen1rated on the study of the chemistry o( plutonium; wbicb was ·used in the "fat man"bomb, aodlbe -analyaia of 'flllioo products .· · lrom the nuit:lear· reactor at Oak llidp in an attempt to ~ a melhod of iiolatingplutbninm from uranium. · ~ relldor at Oak R.idae .-it - ~a ~.ractQf, led 10 . ~uctioJHcUi ....::...tD..u;....ll~--n·&:.• 4 '·.3. _ I "We irradiated rare eutbs and put them on an ion exchange column," MariDSky said. Ion exchange is a method for isolating products based on their electric charges. "We worked out tu1 elution pattern for the rare earths so that we could examin'e the raie &rth · . punishment by the vulture Df war." fraction that we bad isolated from the total uranium fwion mixture, and there was an harles Coryell was the sec· activity that we could identify ltimi chief over Marinsky ' as element 61." at the time of the isolation Though the isolation was of the element, but be dectined performed in 1945, security any credit for the discovery, restrictions prevented tbe preferring to zi-ve credit to the release of the information for young scientists who bad done three years. The article ~ A tha actual lab work. Marinsky Proposal of the Name Promewas 27 at the time. thium for Element 61" appeared " It was Coryell's wife who ln the August 9 issue of Ch~m­ actually suggested the ' name ical and Engine~ring New! in Promethium. She was a poet."' 1948 , which estabtished MarinMarinsky said . sky and his associate in the Promethium is lJSe(l as an project, L.E. Glendenin with energy source: for ·the batteries the isolation of the clement. in heart pacemakers, ~use it and explained the rationale for is a weak beta-emitter, which the name. means that the radiation The article reads "We proreleased can be contained easpose the name Promethium ily to prevent tissue damage, for element 61 after Promeand the decay time of the eletheus, the Titan in Gruk ment (the half-life, originally predicted at four and a half mythology, who stole ftre from heaven for the use of mankind . years, is actually about two This name not only symbolizes years) allows the batteries to the dramatic ways in which the last for several years before element may be produced in replacemenL It was also used quantity as a· result of mao's by astronaut! as a source of harnessing of the energy of tight in spai:e. When combined nuclear ftJSioo, but also warns with beads containing il phosof the impending danger of phor, a gruo light is produoed. c: · Or. Jacob A. Marinsky in his offK:e at UB. MariDSky went to Cllica&o, where the plutonium produe> tion program was centered (and the location 3f Enrico Fermi's atomic pile, the lint ever) n1 IUliiODliiZ -the dilco9r:ry of element 61 in the fillion products, in 194S. Among thOle present at the meeting were Fermi, Franck., aod Edward Teller. Marinsk.y was staying at the home of Milton Burton, a fellow researcher, in Tennessee. Burton bad a tw'!-year-old child and Marinsky bad recently become the father of his ftrst daughter, so this arrangement was preferable to life on the base. A H uogariao, Burton ltept ties to Teller, a fellow countryman, and Maritisky's wife once cooked dinner ·'for T-dler, who was the original postulator of the forthcoming hydrogen bomb. -·- James eller w._. talking about the unportaoce of keeping the atomic boml> ' CliYilian control and ' ' fo;om ' the army," Maritillky away recalled . "Later, aftet the bomb fell, everyone started to give talks, trying to k.~p the bomb away from Groves (the Army general in c~ of the Manhattan Project)." The scientific triumphs of the Manhattan Project go band in hand with · the grim realization of the power of nuclear weapons. Over a po;riod of five years after the bombing oT Hiroshima and Nagasaki, over -200,000 deatbs were attributed to the detonations. "Even if ....., were to disarm now,~ Marinskf noted, "we have tons of .tilutonium .in nuclear weapons, trith a half· life of 2S,OOO yean. It's- the mosi toxic eiemeDt tnown and It will require generations of maintenaDce, to pteWalt it from~ the en~ - ~:'... 0 -- �• illaplly In llctllune Gilley �'] '8 .,. THEATER. Strmdif>ilJ, IJ> MUSIC. Visiting AniSI Zo<fiaque l>an« Company, Linda Swiniuch and Tom R..O~al. Cahnen Vila, pianisL Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6, $6, $4. IJ> MUSIC. Buffalo Pbilhaimonic On:hotra Opwre~~ Hall, NC. 10 am. Free. Rala6ate, directors. 1J> MUSIC. Buffalo Katharine ComeU Thean-e, NC 8 p.m. $6. $4. 1111 Clltndl Siring Ou1111t will ,.-tw. In 81• Concert Hill lin. 3. •6 .,. THEATER. Strmdif>ilJ, Zodiaque Dance Company, linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralalbate, directon. Katharine Cornell Theatre, NC 8 p.m. $6. $4. . Faculty Recital. Viva La France l. O:Md FulleT, harpsichordist; Yvar Mikhasboft'. piani.U. .,. IIUSIC. Slee BeedJO\'en String Quartet Cycle. Colorado String Quanrt. Slee HaJJ. NC. 8 p.m. SS. $6. $4 , .. MUSIC. ~ Hall NC..8 p.m. $6, $4, $2. ~J> MUSIC. . Bul&lo Ptun.anoo.:uc Orcheara Open rebeana1s. Slee Hall NC. 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Free. ... MUSIC. Faculty Recital VJVa La France U. Slq>ben and Frieda Manes, pianisls. ~ Hall'NC. 8 p.m. $6, $4, $2. Percussion Workshop. Bent Lyllofl: -percussion. &in! Hall, NC. 4 p.m. Fme. IJ> MUSIC. Special EvenL Safri Percussion Duo. Bainl Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4, $2. . THEATER. .SmJtdifJi9, Zodiaque Dance Company, Unda Swinlqch aDd Tom -Ralabale, din:don. Katharine ComeU Thean-e, NC 8 p.m. .$8. $4. . .. EXHIBITION tPEIING. . I~ PDn 1: Corptu. Screenprints 'anci pain!ffigs of ""!'J'CII approaching~ . . CEPA Gallc:ty, 700 Main Sc.~houra. Througb .9 di .OD 1 . bee. 51. Free. ............. ........... . llllyiiiJ'•--- ...... PIItl:c.,..· . mid Gal Lee ope p.m Fm Series. J.,.._, Hanna, designer. lldhune Gallery, 2917 Main Sc. 3 p.m. Free. CaD 851-l\477. .,. PAIIELIIIICUSSIOI. Cross-fenilizalion of ideas betlw:en pairiit:r$ and poets in second half of 20th century, with painter Norman Bluhm and poetsjo~ Yau and William CotbetL 420 Capen Hall NC. 5:30 ~17. .. Music. UB Jazz Combo. T i l l _ .. . . . .... "& . . . ... WOII IJ> l£CTUIE. Vlliaing AniS1 p.m. Fme. Call .. MUSIC. 1J> Phllhannonic Orchestra. live Session• • UB. Barbara Harl>ach, harpsichordist; Raymond HatVey, conductor. ~ Hall NC. 8 p.m. $6. \6. $4. Sam Falmne, director. Bainl Hall NC. 8 J>-11\Fme. .,.. Mu Frit Slec $4, '12 73 14 .,.. Mu Mal Oal Slec $4, IJ> I,EI LiiJ """ &v sch Alb . Gal Aw. .,.. Mu v., Mil Hal $2. �- TICRts are availlhle 9 - - - - Wllillll...~•-­ dasaes are in 'SC:Siion) a Slee a•JIIQa·OIIb..lla$ • • ~ hour prior to the pe•"'i;;:,:W.~ IIIIa _P or ...._ information, 'call · tt~e MUiic 6111-21'!1. TIIEATIE AIID DAICE - 'Iickeu are available at the door, at any Tlddron ~et, or by calling Teletron at (800) ~.3)80. For more infonnation, call the 'Theatre and Dance Department at Ml-S742. •EDiA - For more information, caD the Media Study DepaniDe.a at SSl-2426. ' ..,.,......,.,.... ..., ......_ .... _. ., ... ... .. ....................... ,, t-.. Ill . . . . . . . lllllllllar'l .......-ltv. -.......will" • lll'lllllr T1llalri. & LECTURE AJID RECiiPTIOilinlniM Part and ~focusing "' on the: ailocernl of ~n approaching middle: age. CEPA Gallery, ·700 Main St. Lecture: 1M 7:ll0 p.m. and opc:niniJ receplion at 9 p.m. Through Dec S I. Fr=. Call 856-27.17. ~ MUSIC:ISpc:cial EvenL Fritt Gcarlun, violinist. Slee Hal, NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4. $2. • ~ '15 ~ 16 ~ Marlene:~. ~ LECTURE. ib.to~ · ~s) and lite llislor1 af Art in Imng I.:avin, an: scholar ..... hiscorian. Albright-Knox An Gallc:ry, 1285 EJ,mwood Avc:.~ Btu8'aJo. 8 p.m. Frtt. ~ MUSIC. raaa~&y ~ u ~paintings 17 women approaching middle :11JC. CEPA Gallery, 700 Main St. Gallery h..,.,., Nov. through Dec 51. Frtt. Gall 856-2717. aJc Millie. UBuff.llo Symphony. Cbartc:s Peltz, director. Slee Hall NC. 8 p.m. Free. ~ GRAIUATtMW: Bethune: Gallery. 2917 Main St. Gallery hoarL Through Nov. 21. Fr= Gall 831-3477. EXHIBITION OPENING. 1J>- Adele Cohen. 420 Capc:n Hall, NC. Recepcion, 7:ll0 p.m. Call ~2917. TRAJISFOIMIIIG lliAIIES: An by Adde Cohen. Poetty/Jbre Books Coileaioo. 42o Capc:n J:lall, NG. epa.. . Nov. 16: Call 6!16-2917. .,.·, IAWIY.-: :r--, duaoop FridotJ, .. ...., ...... YIIr ........ , . . . ..... 1.1 Fr-.111" tllw.14 II ... c..tlllll OPENIIG RECEPTION. ~Show. focusing ~ co.ncerns o( Trrmsjorwoiftg ~. by ~ INTERIM PART 1: COlrPuS: Screenprinu Bethune: ......n.o p.m.; addiliocml ' hours Thurocby, 7-9 p.m. Gallery, 2917 Main St. 8 p.m. Free. Gall 831-3477. "nt Bull(s)" ~ Vtva ~ IJ>- MUSic.~ Wtnd Eruemble. Charles Peltz, conductor. Slec: Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Free. MUSIC. !Faculty Recital OutiJt; Oaudia Boca. pianiJ!. Slee H:il, Nt. 8 p.m. $6, $4. $2. : Free. Call 831-3477. 'i123 1: Cmpus. Sc:nenprints EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY PRIItTS: Bethune: Gallery, 2917 Main St. Gallery hours. Through Nov. 9. ~· '22 ~ ~ Prmoc: m. Yvar ~18 ~ MUIIC. Recital. Michael Faculty Burke, orpnist. St. John l.utbeoQn Church of Amhera, Main Sc., Williamsville. 5 p.m. $2. Frtt. ~~...- · ~.Bellwne c.a.f 1917 . . . St. . _ . . , ..IIU.n.'l1uougb c.a MUic.F*¥f~ The !lee a.-biii' -~Sloe HaJJ; NC. 8 . 18.$U!. • • . .. ,-.;.-.;c-~~- .... ~ ~· .• '30 5llriac QuM<t. fealurinl* Colondo ... MUSIC. VISiting Ani.~ . ~QIIone<.Siee Recilai.,Tehaik.ovsky Chamber Orchestra. Lazar Gosman, director. Slec: Han, NC. 8 p.m. $8. $6. $4. 6540 Mikhasboft; pianist. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $6. $4, ' '29 ~I: . . ~ OOTEI. Ali.M,.Solos bY An1,n1r Millc:r. Edward G. Smllia. ~- Pfeifer 1 n.e.re, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $8, $4. . Con<:nt. JW. . .JAIUAIY tut. aa WailiootliorCodot.. Vmoem O'NoilP. - · l'&ifer n..:.re. >. �. //(f(_(JJ!/Jti• Annual Graduate Art Show Opens Nov. 14 p~t·,c-•H ;til .,. 1ht· ·\n J)c·p;,nnu·''' w1 ll ~ · x tulul 11! pa 111 11n~~ - photogr,.ph!<-, "-( ulpt111t' pn nt!\, .ami dlu\lf<tt JOil \ In q ol 11' K'·uiu.tt c· .tn \IIU!c-nt ' '\o\ 14 'l l 111 f\.t·dlii!U' fL11\ ( .. tllc·r\ ~~~17 ~1.111 1 \t IU' .II Jf rnr\ \t.JIII dlld I hc· t· ,d uluuun t\ lnT o l t h dl )oW .uul ''1"'11 '" ttw puh ht ( .. tlk n I! 0\11\ .1n· p 111 10 9 lu c ·~;..tv- tnd.n . noon to~, a n d I hur'Mia) t'\t'fllll)ol:' fr om i '-.dlurcla, (. ~. PA.. loc..ated .u 700 Maan St.. is a 11111 ·for -prufi1 con tt"mpur•.U)' aru ~ t ' IIU; r dc-d1cated to th(' adV"d n cemt"n l n l photogrdphu. a ll, related an.. For more 1nfo nnat1on. <<til X.~2717 pIll An opc mng F"e'C~puon fnr thr· an1'i~ Wlll lwht'ld Fnd:n . Nm p.m 17 at X 111 fktfiUII t' / Australi a. and the United States A lecture on the t'xhibit will he.• held a1 7:30 p.m. Sarurday, Nov. II. fo llowt'd by an opening ~ccpuon from 9 to II p.m. The t'Xhibit 1s ~pousor('d hv Cf:PA and UB's t;raduate Group for Fenumst .._,tudlt"S Regu lar gallcrv hour'5 an· I rom II tun to 5 p.m. Tur--.day thro u~h Fnd;n and noon to 5 p.m. Galle ry. Ex hibitors mcl ude paint("rs Ann Rom.:. ~rrn Danish percussionists, Viva La Francel arid much more Lo ll t'tH', Pett"T Con n ell\ , Susan lhtwson . Kathleen ferrdr.t. James I .oodnt h . D1ane Hayt·,, Pam<-la llt·nt1 t h. l-1izabcth Miloscia. Cm;~ On.htogrosso. Beth P~e rson. U1aot· Sophnn. Roger Tri('lley, a nd Mary Wt" •g PnnL' produt t'd b) Jamlt' (..nusk.t. !\nan Hoovt"r. J e ff S h ervt~n . .t ud ~~~~a SoiTt- t· will I)(" t•x hih nt·d. a~ Wl ll photographs bv Rotx~ n ( :a tafion· . l.yn c Ht" H a rni stt" r, Ht'l t·n HotleiL Yvellt" McKo). Rou o ~ t ,.,rrn. C:lu·rvl \t ( ~c ·m~t·. a u d Rolun I rt>sslt-r ~· ulpt o~ Pau l l~n· one, SuJ.unw Kau_, M i l e~ I ~vt:ntha l t Jason I c· una111 . a nd Cathcnne ~1u e hlbau r t will parunp;ue ;1 l nn~ ""'h •llu.str.uor BarT) Fiu.R:erdld Growing Older in Art ..,. ll1c co n ct'm s of women approac hing middle agt' Wlll !)(' oxamined through pho<ographs and words in Port 1: Corpw, pan of artist Mary Kdly's exte~ on-going project titled /ntnia, on display from Nov. 4 through Dec. g I in CEPA Gallery. Composed of 30 panels combining lamin~ photo positives, scrttnprints, and painting o n reflective plexiglas5, the sections a~ ~ in pain.. each contai ning an imal!" panel and a text panel Visual imagc-s used art' the anisl:'s mcxlem version of photographs Charcot used to iiiUstr.lte his worlt, while the U! Xt is based on con~ns with wom~n that focus on the recurring ideas of body, money, history, and power. Mary Kelly's worts have ~n exhibitrd in Europe, Canada. ... The Sa&i Pemossion Duo wi ll perform a l 8 p.m. Nov 4 in Ba1rd H all as o ne of the featured musu eve nts for November The percussion duo, was formed by Dan ish percussionists Uffc Sav<·rv a nd Monen Friis. They have performed together with man y maJOr svmphony orch estras in Denmark.. and. as the Safri Percussion Duo. h ave to ured exten ivcly an Scandin avia and lsmeL De::~~.~~:· also will pre~m "'Vrva La France'" a mini-se ries or recitabi commemorating the bice nte nnial of the French Revolution. Perfonnances are scheduled for 5 a na IS Nov. 6, 7. and 14 and al 8 p.m. in 51<'<' Hall. The M~ Sessions al UB" series. wi1h a performance o f works by llahl, C. P.l. Bach. Prokeofiev, and Ho neggt-r. is sc he-d ult"d for 8 p.m. Nov. M m 51« Hall. Barbara Harbach. harpsichordist; Raymo nd Harvey. co nductor The Tcbailtovsky Ouunber Orcbeslno, fonn erly 1he Sovie1 Emigre On:hestr.i. will perfonn a1 8 p.m. Nov. 29 in 51<'<' Hall as pan of the Visiting Artist Reci1al. "Irresistible playing .... They won our hearu oompletely," said the New Ymt Lazar Gosman wiD direct the I g. member on:he>tta. The program includes worb from Bach and Vivaldi 10 Shostakovich and Barber. The o..-.hesn-a has perfoi'1Jled at Cz.rr egie Hall, the Lincoln Cenler's Avery FISher Hall, and abroad Also scheduled during November is a series of Facility R.eca.lo by distinguished faculty of the Music De<. r....._ Department Amon g the perfo nne~ are harpsichord.isu David Fulkr and J a ne Cary. orga nist Michael Burke. pianists Claudia Hoca. Stephen and 1-neda Manes. and Yvar Mik.hashoff. and the Slee O...mber Players. For ticket prices for these.· ;md o ther events. and for more 1nfonnation. call 636-2921 A Dance Concert plus All My Sons .... The Depan.mem o f T h eatre a nd Dance will continue- its presentation of ''.'Yrt:ndlfnlJ." a dance conce n dmc:('tcd by linda Swiniurh and Tom R.alabatt at UB's Katharint· ( .omc· ll Th eatre. North Campu~ l.mda Swi n iuc h ca ll s the· <o ncen "a da n le roll age of fortunate rnag~ca l dtKO\'C'ries," as suggesrrd hy thC' classic Persian fairy tale. "The Thrn· Princes of Se~ ndip " The· production mus1c b) M•les Dav1s. F.dward Jarn·. Bob Marley, Willie Nelson , Faron Yo ung. and Tom Wa its. Pe rformances will be held a1 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 through Sunday. Nov 5 LIB's T h eatre lk'pannu: nl Wlll a l!tC) fea1urc: AU My Soru b y Anhur Miller. (hrt<ned hv EdW"'d n.l ( ; Smhh. W'mner of thC' Drama Criucs' Award 1n 1947. tlu~ is an e l t"f.1nfvm~ drdm<t featunng Emanuel Fnt·d a.!. j CK' Kdl('r and Joan ( :allun .t~ K.1.tt> K.dlc·l The p lav ·~ pe rlnnm·d ,11 LiH\ Pfeifer Theatre. Nm :\0 1h rough l.)n:. 3. Pt' rfonnanc~ .u·c at H p m Thursday through Saturdav. aud :i p.m. on Sunday. Also . De<. >- I 0 . perfonna nces arr ;u R p m T ucs<tn through Saturday. a nd ~ p 111 nn Sunday. A.U My Soru as aboUI t.hc mordl dilemma fact""d by J()(' Keller. a of airplane pans. whose own son may have bt-t·n killed in military <·o mbat du(' to h• ~ father's ncgti~ncf' 1n producin~ ck:fccti~ materials. manufactu~r The casl also includes Uo n Sci me. Jack Hume: r. Moira Keenan. Mark Reynolds, Dawne Sebastiam, Paul Smok.owsk.i. and Marga.rt1 Kinnev l...ronard Harman is the SC"t design«; Catharine F. Norgren. costume designer. Linda Lengyel, 51aF ma nagt-r, and Tom KosiUsiak.. lighting designer. lickru for both C'V't'nts arc available a1 TICkttton and UB Capen Ticket Office at $8, general audiences; $4. UB faculty/ staJI; studcnu and senior aduli.S. For more information, call 831-3742. The Fine Print "' MUSIC EVENTS: Td.ru art" ava.ilabl~ a.t Skc Hall Box Off~ec, Nonh Campu~ All stats ~ un~ 1.0 •~ rrquircd ror fxutty, staff, and senior ~en liclu:u.. Am Council vouc.hen arc aa:qx~ FACULTY RECITAL SERIES fin~ Sam< of Buthl>'• perfonning musictaJU. many of 1hem world rt"nownc:d. ;,u-r on tht: faculty at us·~ lkp;tnmenl of MtWC. ~ Facu.lty Rccn.al Ynn featurn fxuln t.aknl and has grown to •mhKk wch grou~ ") 1ht 5I« Ch.a.mbn' 11a~n and Tht S.Urd Plano Tno. RKitab l2kc pta.rr· on Fn<by. S.Uurrby, or Mon<by nights a! R ~ m m B.:urd R«ual Hall Sltt Conccn Hall, or 111 local chun::hn.. l ic.k.cu a.re $6 ~nnal admiMJOn, $-4 UB faculty. sufT. and al u mni . and tcnior citiz.rns: S2 swdtnu. SUE BEETHOVEN OUARTET AND VISim ARTIST SERIES Fonh< put n yan. strin1 quanru from around thor world h.a~ ¥it:d for tM honor of pa.Jticipa1.ing in thor Sk-c Cydc. a P<rfonnancc..ol' th< compkt< cyck of fkdhow::n's String Quanru.. This year'• guna rnscrnbk b th~ eo.orado Stnng Qu..a.nc1.. Tht Vuiti ng Anisl Sc-rin (('alum outstandinx \OtOI.M.S ;md chamber cntcmbks from around rhr world TncJt evcnu h.avr bn:n made pouible, in pan. by tht: latr Fn:dcnd and Allee Slcc. Tdcu an S8 gtntr.lJ admission; S6 UB C..cuhy. aafT. and <Liumni, and tcniot ouzcn~ . $4scudcnu. BUFFAlO PHILHA.ONIC ORCHESTRA SERIES This is w fifth ynr tha~ tht Bufblo Ph.ilh.annonic: Orrh~r-......,.11 pcrfonn a Krio o( conc:e111 in Skr Coocrn Ha ll. faturing rM"W or- nrefy pnformed work.!. for o~ UB wrkomes M:aximiano Vakln., 1M Bufb\o PhilharmonM- '1 rM"W conduaor , to th(' l..iwSculons K~ •h is year Mort" than 1S mtmben of thr UB faculty an rl\('mbtn o{ tht: BPO. ~bn y ochcn perform wuh 1M OITI~ on a regular bouu ;u IOioUu or :u membc-n. o f tht: nucmblr Rchc01n.a.h a~ oprn to thr publ~e· at no t"h;ule(' 'fhco f"Orl4"tru arr hno.tdc<U~ lJ~ on WRFO.FM fiX Tickcu arr SX Krnrn.J admi.\..\ Kln . S6 UB Iandt\ , suO . and •iumm. ""d !oe'mor nUI.tns.. '\ludcfll\.. ornd :.arT av-.ulabtr ;at Sltt or b,o thr 8 1"() rK"lM OrfK't, ~!;()(X) J-unh~ mrorm•UOil 0 11 niUJ.M" f"oT'nU (":;,an br , ,humc-d b' r otlhngthr ( .Hutrn (lff~erat Sot t o~lhniC h1h-:.'Vl l "' THEATRE & DANCE EVENTS: nct.cu arr :.1.\-...ila.bk 01.1 all rtek.rtron Out~ or I"' r aJimg Trlttmn .at (H001!182~ Tad.tuarr 01..bo availablr at A Caprn Hall. Nonh Campu:1. and at thf> door Funhrr mfonn.auon can br obtained by calhng the l.k-p;utrlirnt of llM'atn and. Dantt 01.1 lal - ~742. orb-, c<LihnJt us·~ Pf('if!M ~ 6R I MOllo St.. at R-47..&461 "' ART EXHIBITIONS: Tht An Ocpan:mcm sponsoi-s a Soe"nn of n lubrtiQn) in lkthunc Galkry. kx:atcd on~ ...-. nnd Ooot- of Bcthuflt' H all. !917 Main St.. ut;.~ • Htnd Aw-nut GaHcry houn are noon to "a p.m., T unday thf'Otllh friday, with additional houn from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thundays. }Of~ mfomwion,c.ill ttl(' An l}cpa~t a1 831-~77 "' CONTRIBUTIONS: Some o( thot ~nts ~ ~ gr.mu and g;l\s &om~ in pan by .nOes. foundxioru., COI'pOnlbons. a.nd indMdual:s.. FOf infonnation abola tax dcductiblc c:onoibutiom.. pa.... contac1.th< Dan of Ans and~ uru..nay .. Buf&lo. s1o a.m.n. Hall Bul&lo, N.Y. 14!60, IM-!'711 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-11-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts November" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-11-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n09_19891102 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d33ec7740c51d6a98ce4ccad7ab63f28.pdf 9294770c907a66685ccc6a3fb719e861 PDF Text Text -8yckle, Pantelic offer hope ·to prevent damage in future .quakes By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reporter Staff be San Ftanc)Jco earthquake was a liqrldy, bill OfiiOins ~ bCiJ11 dCIIIO at UB is bell!ial to make future quakes leu disaltrow by ~ ways of baildiDa ho-. bridp. hilb-YI· and otJa lltnldllrea 10 tllllt they will come throuib 1111 eutllqpke ialact. · .Jan ~uckle~ depl!ty di=tor of tbe ' National Center for Jlarthquake EqiaceriJJc Rescan:b, fladcpwlead in tbe Ellicott Complei, and JeleDa p_.,ldlc, llliltant clirector, weat to the Bay ARa followia& tbe quake to lqin tbe detecti"R work of fiDdina ou~w)ly tbe California - eolllqlaed. "'ur role is tbe role of in>Utiplon · and reaean:ben - to offer every Wilbt that We can at this point, • PliJIIdic laid. Buckle's ~ is lluildblc tun:s, espCcially bridp. thal wiD withstand earthquake forces. In tbe pat, be -lfas worked exteuively with oeiiiiUc 00laton: devices to help quate-proor · of man's Cltatio111. 'The ilolaled llridF w.bil:b-...as here in tbe a., Ala -med the quake with oo noticeable . . . . . ,• BuCkle aid Monday I!J .,._. fiolll WasJainaton, where be ICIIified llefore a tenale subcommittee. The main problema that Bactle .... ia San Francilco are recurriJI&. M AU of tbe • Old st..mues on 10ft lfOUIId are "RrY ..w-blc to earthquakes. {l's"' old lesSo11 that bi. bees . . . . - . The soft .around teDdJ to aiPplify tbe.Jeck llllldDII �ries proved to be a problem. "That~ in the ground underneath." ~In San Francisco, t.he damage was timited primarily to the Marina. It is very close to the bay and was built on artificial soil," said Pantelic. "The soil is not very stable which is why we think that there was so much damage there." C alifomia building code has already been modified to take very soft soil into account. Originally, tbe code had provisions for ... rock, firm soil, and soft soil," Buckle said. But ~e building code in San Francisco bas already been changed (o add a fourth iype of soil SUpeMOfi soiL •It was a wise "Damage is as bad as the TV cameras decision, it just have shown. Those reports do justice ·to the $ituation in San Francisco." came too late for tboae structures that were already built.'' 'f1uot's the real .prolilem: buildings built to the latest specifications geoerally · l~ved the earthquake. It was the older buildings that toppled. "The focus tben moves to bow do you retrofit existing structures to meet modem building codes? (This earthquake is going to give impetus to the need for retrofitting," · Buckle said . John Mander, a collc•s'• at NCEER and an assistant professor of civil engi~ neering. agreed. "What we stand to learn - JELENA PANTELIC ·- 1., ~( '. ~ ~ the most from this quake I I "Had that quake hit Western New York with a ma[Jnitude 6.9 earthquake, we would be in very, very sad shape." - IAN B!JcKLE· i "Ba~ically that were damaged - were. built prior to the time that building codes required tf::lem to be.protected in case otan earthquake. 11 - JOHN MANDER .t...' ., .... • •• ~ • ' ' is how to retro- fit standing structures. • "Basically, the type of structures that were dama~ were llhose tharwere built prior to the time that building codes required" them to be protected in ,case of an earthquake, Mander explained. "Generally you will find that these bridges built prior to 1973 probably will not perform too well." Maoder said that the building code was changed in 1973 in. order to incorporate knowledge gaincd1 from the San Fernando earthquake of 1971,. what we call a soft story. Buildinp like that do not peoorm very well," Pantelic said. In tbe future, sbe· predicted that "more attention will be paid in making the first story as rigid as the other stories." · Damage u as bad as the' TV came1'as have shown, Pantetic 'Said. "Those reports do justice to the situation in San .f'~, ~She weot on to explain some of the pictures of fallen down apartment buildings .. "Those buildings that you have seen are usually corner buildings," she said. The shear resistance of such buildings is much leas than if they are in the middle of the block." At the same time, Pantelic offers hope for futllr!' earthquakes. If buildings were bupt properly, she-said, tbey did survive. ~, have taken pictures of buildinjs on opposite comers where one is damaged aod tl\e other in~ "It shows that buildings can be built in such a way that they resist earthquakes." Because current code seems adequate to protect buil(lings, old buildings must be brought . up to today's standards, Buckle explained. ~1 think it must be done," he said. "That's a personal observation - it's going to be mandatory but how do you pay for it? Does the owner pay for it? Does the taxpayer?" ut Cahlornia is not the only place that needs retrofitting. Had that quake bit Western New York, "with a magnitude 6.9 earthquake, we y;<OUid be in very, very sad shape," Buckle said. "Our bridges would be down, our houses IJIOU!d be damaged, pipelines would be ruptured and there would be a lot of masonry on the streets of downtown Buffalo," he continued. Mander agreed. ~The duration would probably not be quite as long and it probably would not have been quite as strong but it potentially could' have been very damaging. ~It is quite tikely that you would get the superstructure of a house moving off of its foundations and it is lik~y that you would get spans of bridges falling down on to tbe. ro~," Maoder said. However, a 6.9 would have been B unlikely here. "'t 'I pouible- it~ . more likely to be 5.9 - but even that would wreak havoc in Western New Y orl< because the structures haven l been designed to withstaod quakes,~ Buckle said. AU three called for ad.ditions' to local building codes. ~I think building codes - in New York State aod in tbe resi of . tbe United States - should definitely take earthquakes into account, • Pantelic said. M ander said that in most buildings, the costa would be negtigible to earthquake-proof them. He said that ~earthquake hazard mitiption ineasures" (u Bucltle termed tltem), would add perhapo one percent to the "structural costs of the buildings," which in tum is only 30-40 percent of the total cost of a building. · "The knee-jerk reaction," to strengthening the building code, M~ said, ~ould ·be qainst it because (people) think it would cost a lot qfmoney, But it wonl at all. It will require tying things together morcin a bbuse, such as strapping floor joists to tbe foundation . ~For masonry structures, it's probably . desirable that one. side be coated with a reinforcing mesh aod plastered. For bridges, it's desirable that you. use something like 1- rubber bearina (instead of steel) and make sure tiRt spans are all tied together." Long term, flantetic sees some real problems d~ping .from this quake. "A certain category of buildings is ~uite vulnerable - the resideotial hotel" She said that occupants of these hotels are mostly lower inComo etaerfy people." These people are oow with"'!' bOI!J,CS, Pantelic said. lftbe iesideniial hotels are rebuilt, "it could be that the cost of repairing and retrofitting these buildings will be sufficiently high so as to exclude those residents," and leave them without homes. In other words, the-earthquake's damage remains long .ifter the shaking stops. · 0 A woman sobs as she looks at What remains of her Marina district home after the qulka. �Oeeoller ...... Y.._I'I,No..l By EO KIEGLE Met DAVID. SNYDERMAN next step wu to apply it to buildillrp," Buclcle said. · . Buckle lw said that reaiclcDtiaJ ~ are not heavy enough to benefit from lilt of the isolatol'l- There are easier and leu Reporter Staff an Buclr.le, deputy dir~tor for the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research at U B and the focus of much media attention ~allowing th~ San Franc~ earthquake, IS one of the world's prerruer ex peru on the methods of creating buildings and bridges that wiU remain standing during · an eanhqualce. . He had been chosen · by California Governor George Deukmejian to head an independent team to investigate tbe collapse of Oakland's 1..&80 Cypress Overpass during the re<:ent earthquake in San FranciJco. That appointment ended Monday. Buckle said be offered to resign when be learned that Deukmejian was irritated with a Los Angelu nmu op-ed anicle which the governor felt favored the state's Transportation Depanment. Buckle came to U B iid anuary from the Univer.ity of Auckland, New Zealand, via Compute<:h Engineering Services in California . He brought with him a pioneer's knowledge o{ passive pr6tective systems for earthquake damall" control wrbe idea is, in~ stead of tyinJ! the bridl!" (or building) · down, you let it float and isolate it from the ground. This te<:bnique . is caUed seismic isolation," Buckle explained to the Reporter last spring. ~Buildings are supported on a number of Kinnie isolators which act primarily as shock absorbers." Made from rubber reinforced with horizontal steel plates (the plates make sure that the isolators keep their shape under the weight of a building), these black and grey sandwiches also have lead cores running through them vertically. "TQese rubber bearings permit the ground to move independently of the building, but rubber alone is not a good absorber and will not dampen this motion quiclcly. What is also'Tequired is a me<:hanical device to absorb energy. To date, the .most s_uccessful one uses a lead eore." Buckle saki. I - uainl ~metboda"arethe..wnic !though tbe isolators were orii;nally developed for briilges, it was a logical evolution to use them to protect li'uildings as well. "If it can work for a bridge, it caQ work for a building. The live television interview near collapsed highway In Oakland. A I n the four yean, 1984-1988, we were quite successful in J!Oiting a number of structures in tbe United States seismically isolated, • Buclcle said. ~is is going to revolutionitt the way earthquake engineering is done." Buckle enjoyed being on the other end of R+D, the field USB8" of new tecbnoiOJ!Y. ~what I have found most intereatingis being invofved in both the raea.rcb and implementation sides of this. Although Buckle is active in research bere, nis primary function for \be Eaitb. quake Center is administrative: guidiDJ! new research proje<:ts. Buclcle is responsible for ~ technical prosram, and identifying resean:b areas that "the center shouJG..be funding and cncouncing." John B. Ma,nder, a compatriot of Buckle's in the Civil E_ngineecins Depanment wbo hal known 'bim for eiglit years (seven ·of ihcm in Ntw Zea. .land), described .him u a ~good fair din; kuol kiwi ~bo is good at sailina-" He recaUed that Buclcle. helped desipl the yacbt masts for New Zealand's eatry iD the America's Cup in li)U. · . Incidentally, Mander said that it is standard procedure in New ZCalaDd to design buildings to -witbiWid earthquakes. ~New ZealarMl is very atcolll in eanbqualce CJ111iDeeriD1.• be lidded. Buc:kle has b6eit ~ ill' - natiollal newspapen and . . . . . . . . .. aeveralldcvilion dlowa. 011 Mc.day lie testified ill Wuhi.ollon; D.C..befON tile be- lead is deformed as -the earthquake's shoclc-wa~ passes through it, Buckle' explained. In its deformation ·and subsequent return to Its original form, the leal! dissipates. the earthquake's enerJ!Y. In this way, seis.cic enerJ!Y is dissipated as heal instead of damaging the structureBuckle helped develop this technoloJ!Y to prote<:t bridges. •My bachelor's was in civil en~- I went strai&ht on to 1 Ph.D.lll briil&e engineering." In the '70s, ' Buclcle wu one of 'lhe lint eJI&inecn to apply computer methods to the design of "Tbaf's when computen wete leVO!utionlZioathe way ~ural~ did their Malya.," BUclclc said. ' In dclipiD& a bridae. an CDJiDOer lw to make 11m. it can .carry vehicle lolldl safely aod IIAY·standioa u Ioiii u J1911i. ble. ~At that time," Buckle uplaiaed. .."I got iDto earthquake ~ eapecially-. it ielala to brid&e desigsL •1p tbe latE '701 aod dlly '801; 'f'U i n - = iD bow to prote<:t a brid&e from ' an ~· UIII:ODWIIltiona! metbodl,... 8uclcle uid. Tbeae lan Buckle talks with Darr Rather in a Tbey were unconventional be<:ause, in order to prote<:t bridges from earth. quakes, engineers have normally chosen to build the structures stronger. But if an engineer chooses to use seismic isolators, ":the building doesn 'I have to be as strong" in order to withstand an eanhquake .. U T bridp. - · . isolat':'r. hi; .helped develop. expensive ways of protectilla a borne from eanhquakes. "If a hoiii&-OWIIItr is faced with the choice between ilolators and taking• precautions, the oWDtr should choose tbe precautioos," Buclcle advised. Wbere tbe isolators are really ideal is for ...... steel and concn:te columnsupported buildings. ~Each column in a buildin1 real& -on one of these." Buclcle said, nold.illl the model of 1 seismic: iullaior. Funbermore, in these buildinp, the isoWora will pay for themselves be<:aoae of the savinp in construction~ costs. · "Because tbe buildiJII doem' have to be as strong and requires leu steel and concrete, the coat of doing this can beoffset by the savings in the building materials." Buckle first entered this field while on faculty at the University of Auckland. While on sabbatical at the University of California at Berkeley in 1982, he began encouraging use of the devices in the United States. Shonly after that, Buckle joined Computecb Engineering, an eartbq\lake enJ!ineering CGnsultin& ftrm. '"They had just beard about iso~ · . They wen interested in promoting · lator. in the ed me to work United States and they with them." • Because they wa,nted their company to remain objective iD its c;ooauiUD& wOTk, Computecb itself did .nplgo into tbe isolator field. lniUi8d, they~ to apia oli a company called Dynamic Isolation Systems. subcommjttee on -· · Senate ces. tranapOrta_tion, and iDf~- GeorJ& Lee, acting directOr . 01 the Earthquake Centei, said that the media attention •ureclpf us neptRoely in a bec:aiiiC we elida\ haw to do aaytbiD&, but iD 1M 1e111t rua., il will help the center. • He said ~the_. ' is•driW., for more fll e.tJt.. quake ~ and ~ tile poteotiai!Y devastatiq effecta of eartbqualca. ~ 0 -y. · a.._ �Dan..Rather q By ANN WHITCHER Reporter SlaH • or 'UB's Linda Graa:-Kobas, a hurried trip to San. Francisco brought not only chilling sights of devastation. It also took her into a maelstrom of activity surround ing lao Buckle, deputy director of the National Center for Earthquake EngineeriQg Research and a new University faculty member. Grace-Kobas, director of the University News Bureau, lefi for c.lifornia to serve as preu officer to Bucldo when it became obvious that the national media attention threatened to ovcrw.hclm his scientific work in the ~ tricken Bay Aru. When news of tbe quake reached Buffalo , GraceKobas and NCEER s..tf rushed over to the Ea.rthquake Center to help with the expected media calls . They had handled a similar media onslaught after the Armenian quake, but this was their biggest story ever. " We were in the NCEER offic;es unt il well after 2 a. m. At that point, we started to get calls from the national media, mcluding CNN. National Public Radi o. and all the networks." Grace-Kobas said .. T he next afternoon. Buckle went to Californi a. He had planned to go out there anyway for a se ries of meet ings related to the center." F NCEER 's public relations director Don Goralski was out or town. so GraceKo bas a nd staffers Pat Donovan and Dav1d Webb handled all media calls fro m NCEER offices. while News Bureau staffers Arthur Page. Mary Beth Spma. and Sue Wuetcher, stayed behind to handle other earthquake-related calls. " I would say we handled literall y n discussing Buckle's contribution . Grace-Kohas said "he did not at all seek any sort of attention for himself, bu t did place importance on the public scr· v1ce role of NCEER and the University I learned how well he handled pressure He never lost his cool, though I could sec he was anxious to get away to do hU. sc1enu fic fieldwork - and not 2,000 I race-Kobas new out from Buffalo on the 5:40 night on Thursday afternoon, enduring a series of delays cawocd by a snowstorm in Chicago. "When I arrived at Co mputech at 8 a.m. California time, the phone was already off the hook with media calls, not jost locaf, but networks begging for Buckle. It was incredible how well he stood up to this: One of the reasons he became such an in-demand person was because he did the interviews so well, so concisely. His professional expertise was obviously very deep, and he was veryt · st raightforward." Medi a attention became even more intense following Dan Rather's two interviews with Buckle during President Bush's visit on Friday. This followed a "48 Hours" i~terview with Buck ~ the day before. Says Grace-Kobas: " Rather had found an expert that people could understand. Beca use he is an objective scientist. he was a ble to present information without looki ng to cast blame. He was able very impartially to assess what had actually happened ." G Linde -G~ace-Kobas "When I arrived at 8 a.m. California time, the phone was already off the wall with media calls, networks begging for Buckle." race-K obas spent her first day "literally on the phone for 10 hours mak.ing .contacts, answering calls. In the meantime, Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan's office called asking if Buckle could testify before a Senate subcommittee on Monday. .. There were so many calling who wanted attention and interviews that we held a p ~ briefing Friday at 2 p.m. California time. That allowed him to G 1nterv1ews. "I would say that the response of NCEER and Buckle to the tragedy really pushed NCEE R and the Univenity to the foref ront of experts who respond to earthquakes, and to this )articul ar tragedy." she added. '.. Because this was the wont earthq uake in modern U.S. history to hit a major metropolitan and major medta center like San Francisco. it revealed to the public in dramatic detail what tremendous efforts have to be made all ove r the country to modify existing struct ure.s ~nd build new ones that protect people during earthquakes." With heightened awareness of th e dangers of earthquakes in other areas of the U.S., particularly the East Coast and the middle section of the country, state> Grace-Kobas. "this is a big national sto ry that 's not going to go away... 0 Faculty Senate discusses intolerance, JAG -issue By JEFFREY TREBB Reporter Staff he Oct. 17 Faculty Senate meeting was dominated by the Report of Pr:esident Sample and by furtber discussion of his decision not &o uphold lbe ·Law School faculty's res,o lution banning the Judge Advocate General (JAG) Corps from recruiting on camp'!'· The Law School bas contended that the military\ staDce on homosexuality violalco the school'a anti-discrimination statement. ·. Reviewin& J tniew of the budset. Sample noted that lbe bulk of new expeoditures were driven by mandatory salary increues on lbe , campus and sy•tem levels. In addition to this incrcuc, Sample aaid ·be was .eking a sublicly for bGSpital operations relaled to lbe Ulliwni.ty medical acbool u u attemplilla to coi!IP~ ftnallcina ~ lbe PET Seamier. The Pl!T project be~n UB and Buffalo VA Medical Centt:r illbe *largest scientific' project we've underlaUn, a very hi&h priOrity," Sample uid. Be stated tbat be ...wet • die ICmlliDdcr of the fUDda, $6 milli011, from odler state IOUI'Cel for lldvuced teaiiJlical projecla, rather thaD froiD SUNY. Sample lben ~ lbe iaue of inloleraDce on caapua, ceiJiDc it t. "ftty . scri0111 problem we mtllt .w- M a commllllity." He announced thealablilb:- T ment of a task force beaded by Vice Provost for Srudent AJTain Robert Palmer, but warned that a "task force won' solve all our problems. "All of us should renew our commitment to Jpaking lbe Universiiy an environment free of fear, one acknowledging broad differences among people. "All of -us should renew our commitment to making the Universfty an environment free of fear." - Presidenl Sample weu The task force can do important tbinp but ·we bear a tremeDdoua iudividual responsibility u tacbcn &o confront intolert.nce and eatabliab a proper~ne." T lootiaa be poeaident concluded his report at pou~'ble diffiCUitiea UB would fe~;~e M ~tt moYel toward' lbe next millea!dum. "The. most important task in my miDd illbe recruitment and retcnUon of excellent fiiCII!ty, especially in a compctilnoe eovironmeut that's aoinlto act and not bcttt:r.• AI a fust step, be reeoliiJDc:llded that L the University complete a realistic assessment of its various departments relative to their peer groups. Increasing support from the private sector, improving the quality of campus life, and developing a unified UB medical center were mentioned as other go~ for the coming decade. The ongoing JAG controversy was then debated. Professor of Ps)'l:hiatry Norman Solkoff claimed th~ple's decision not to uphold the Law School ban was incongruous with a position of morality since it encourages gay students to lie about their. orientation." It's untenable for a significant number of ovr students," he aaid, "and goes . counter to all the available psycboloJical ' information about the diiJIICR inherent wben people lie about who lbey are." · Sample questioned the exclusion of groups based on moral, ncit legal, conaidetationi. He defended his choice to draw on lbe: lldW:e of SUNY legal counsel, addin& that "I don' have to do whaliJC tdls me to do bui I disregard him at my peril. ".AI for mixing to~ttber lbe lepl and moral q-tions it wu my flflll intention not , to COtlfuse lbe, fwo. Some can approadJ thia le&ally, othen as a matter of prinqple. Men and women of aooc1 will can ' diaagree, but to me the 1epi evidence · aeemed very clear ud compelling.· I don' think we lboalil be&ln eicl~ing people beeltllle their:' moral behavior is morally repugnant." Sample then brought up a resolution passed by the Faculty Sena10 in 1967 urging ihe maintenance of lbe opportunity for all legal groups to recruit on campus, yet reafftrmina · the- ri&ht of faculty and students to express opposition to the recruiters' ideas or actions. . "While I have a lot of sympathy for the other ~ in this dispute, I would WF all of us not to get into the buai.- of restricting groups froin thia campua," the president concluded. Anthony - Ralston of Computer Scieni:e attempted to put lbe situation in anolber Jiabt, upina ~ lbe legal reasoning wu full of ambipitiea, but not a matter of overridilla lmpor1aacO. U lb!: Law Scbool baD .,... aplldd. at wont notbina wobld have happeoed, be aaid. It would have redounded to tbe Uaivenily's credit so that UB would be seen as propaaive. • Ralston aaid the f!IIOition of priDciple was paramount, cWmina' tbe president's legaliam "pull too ~- a nJue on lbe avoidance of error, too little on dqiq tbe .riaht thin&- It hal too-tittle to clo with ibc University acttin& bettet.• · EventuAlly a RIOIDtioD wu paaed lh4okin& Proe.- Scllkul[, NewtOn Ganer, ud Cllrol z-t for tbeir report in Je1p0D1C to Saalpll:"' clecilioD. It allo called .,. the praidad to lake al ectioDs 'llrilhio Ilia aulhority &o eafOIW SUNY ~pOlicla. c �It's big, re~earch-oriented and student pride runs deep By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reporter Staff ichigan St~te University (MSU) 1s b1g. In fact, big doesn~ even begin to describe a campus with some 42,695 students. Think about that number: that .. equiv· alent to one and a half UBs. And of the almost 43,000, a whopping 34,830 were undergrads (figures from faU of 1988). However, despite its size, or perhaps because of it, MSU manages to maintain high levels of student morale and school spirit. In many respects, MSU iJ where UB wants to be. It has prestige, an active research program, a much vaunted underpaduate curriculum, and a top athletiC program. It iJ a highly respected public institution with an academic history that includes membership in the Association of American Universities (AAU). "We've got all the advantages of a large institution without being overwhelming," said Ed Zabrusky, media projects director for MSU's News Bureau. Like UB, MSU receives a large chunk of state funds. "We don\ say statesupported, we say statc-assisted ,u Zabrusliy explained. Unlike UB, MSU and the other public schools in Michigan have to lobby the state of Michigan individually for funds. Also unlike UB, MSU is located on one 5,239 acre campus, with over 3, 100 undeveloped acres, near Lansing, Michigan's capital. ln contrast. UB bas approximately 1.350 acres total between the Notth and South campuses. M . Rcsean:b is a prime function of MSU. Located on campus are .tbc. MSU.Department of Energy Plant Research Laboratory, tbc Mus Spectrometry Laboratory, tbc Center for Microbial Ecology, tbc Naliooal l01titute fdr Research oo Teaching, and tbc Pesticide Researc:b Cco!er· . . "We do qtiite a. bit of engineerio& and pbysi\'1 resc81'Cb,• Hawes aaid. "This ia a research univenity. We do place an emphasis on research here." ~S U also lays claim to havini the firSt superconducti01 cyclotron, the "K500," .which began operation in 19g2: TbU machine, and its newer and larger cousin, the "K1200," are being used by physicists to_better undentllJI!I basic panicles and atomic-nuclei. owever, rese&J<:h C. not the only function of MSU. Many students said thattbey chose MSU ovedts tradi" tio!W rival, tbe Univenity of Michigan, because they fell that MSU had tbe better undergraduate proaram. Scbdol spirit is llroog at MSU. Ori!tn and white, tbe school colon; prcdomi- · nate the> landscape, bannen, and clothes. A large part of MSU social life revolves around athletics, with the campus erupting in parties and festivities centered around home games. Pride in the football team runs deep. Usually, all the 76,000 seals in Spartan Stadium, home of tbe Trojans, are fllled by fanatic fans. In contrast, UB stadium seats about 4,000 and Rich Stadium (home of the BiUs) can hold just over 80,000. , TbU is the level of enthusiasm that UB is striving for with its athletic program upgrajle. Student life is not necessarily perfcc:t at MSU. Although they· have one thing that UB C. hoping to acquire, a student union, 5cveral students aaid that tb!:ir union is not !S highly trafficked as it • should be. Real ellate agents say there are only three thinp that :count: location, location, and location. And tbe MSU uniop no lotiaer has i!Jeal location. Originajly, tbe unioo at the center of the ~ . pus: But Wilh uyniiDCtrical powtb, it has 'been · pusblid ~ tbe outskirta of campua. th~ unique thinp that tbc uniwnity bas Jt-...a pity, IDo. The facilitica that tbe done or is dlling that make it s~. • _ student union boutJ are impressive. MSU ia blessed in that- it bas a JoDi n addition, MSU has what Zabrusky Smallatores,a_gameroom,anda 16-Une history of school pride. "Bcfon: students said is "the largest on-<:ampus housing bowlina alley are juat some of tbe offereven C!'mc:-bcre, they red tbc apirii ·of by f.u: of any university." There are inp. In ad4itioD, there II a food coun MSU and what it.atanddor. All of ihe 17 students living in 35 residence with teveral re~~&lli'antl, iucluding aLit· studeDI groups that we t.avil ~e tbe · halls. There are also some 2,28-4 furtie~ Pizza. a· Buraer Una, and an students feel ~ part of the campUS," nished, on-<:ampus apartments, and 184 ice cream shop. Hawes said. "It bas a lot to d" with. the' faculty housing units. As a comparisOn, SeYeraJ buildinp sene the student 'state'tri.dition." commoDity: housina -clubs, s~udeot UB has donnitory s~ace ~r approxilDalcly S,SOO students. goveiiimeot office~, ·t be atudellt paper, lmpreuioonlfMSU: ltia largc-IDo The .Uidcnce baJla cpntribute to lluand otbec llt1ldcDt ~Cn'icct. apeed Jarae for m,y \ailliiL I thoucbt UB was bia deot monle by helping to penonalizl: tbe that "it would ~a profouod impal:tjf uotill visited MSU: DOW, U B - jtlll MSU education. "There are a lot of all of. ~ IJ'OIIPI bad a central &bout ihe riPi ai& tbinp that make the univenity tmAlier; location. • Also, there ia lela of .-fcclioa of aetion · for instacc, your residence baU floor: ' Eveo so, otuclcnt spirit ia atrona at tbcre thaD at UB. Tbct ha~ what we · said Dona Hawea, chair of tbe Alloc:iate MSU. How can UB attain that leYd of W&DL our' moviol aDd clwlaiol. and StudcDia af MSU (ASMSU) atJideDt school pride? •s- a winning sports pulilioa fOI' bellcr r.:iJilia, ~ baud, MSU't attideot ..,...,.omciiL tCam,• a._ joked. and atl!)!:til:a. ue ~that MS.!J. But MSU'I repuwioh ia oot based doeao't-bave'to dO~..., .trad1 solely• Oil ill aiz.e - ita ...-rc:h .aod feel that they are OD top til* -w_ lo a· a more . be recomteacldlll ue widely rec:opliad • ·biab short, il'l part of tbc tnldiliolllll Avil. . . . . !hal UBIIIoald ... the ltDqualitJ..aad ia has'beal liacc /Hertz:. . Aod I think UB is u:;ina dada ilnolwd Ia . . ~ . . .... l~af tile AA.U, ihe JIICI*iliaea cqut~0 to . _ . DIIo~ to wllidl UB - elected Jut H "MSU's reputation is not based solely on its size-its research and teaching are widely recognized and it has been a member of the AAU since 1964." I .ooo. H•- I a-'* 'fo.ar· .noaa ,.;.., m_ore ..,.,. .. ...__, - J I r ~·- •' •••• • 1 t "' �'On course' fqr excellence: Sample ou,lines progress By ANN WHITCHER Reporter Staff T he University's election to the AAU (American Association of Univeraities) and a $100 million increase in sponsored grants and contracu are among highlights of the year, President StevCQ B. Sample told the UB Council last week in his · annual report. Sample said he does not want undue focus on ..external measures" such as the AAU pick. Still these are reliable signposts of quality and should be "celebrated" accordingly. "Election to the AAU is but one of many indicators that we are on course in our quest to ~orne one of this country's r.nest public universities. These indicators are not , in and of themselves, academically substantive. Being uked to JOin AAU does not mak~ UB a great university; rather, our election to AAU is t ndic ati v~ of our progress 'toward academic exceUence," Sample said. "So with other indicaton." Sam ple spoke pridefully of the many I' R professo rs elected to the SUNY D1su nguished Professor ranks in the last yea r. They include Robert Creeley, lrvmg Feldman. David J . Triggle, Leon ~ 1-arht , George H. l!lancollas. and Robert J . Ge nco Cla¢e E. Welch was named a Disunguashed S"ervict' Professor. and Murra)' J Ettinge r and Cha rl es H V Eben were named Distinguished r caching Professors. Accord mg t o Sample . U B h a!!~ been 11 y1s dhk 10 bnng 1n ~o rne na tJOn ally - rccogn •zcd scholars ro serve as "key l· ha1rs" 1n the med ical sc hoo l. Among the m arc F Bruder Stapleton of the Depanment of Ped iatri cs and Ro nald P. R ubm of the Depan ment of Phannaro logy and Therapeutics. Stephanie H. f-'mcus, the medical school's first woman ~.: hair . will head the Depanment of Ocrmatology . In recruitment generally, UB was able to bring in some of "the best and the brightest" during the last year. Among them are Charles 0 . Frake, formerly of Stanford and a member of the National Academ y of Sciences; Linda Hall, an •nternationally-renowned scientist who will head UB's Department of Biochemical Pharmacology; and Michael S. Rozeff. an ouiSianding scholar from tbe Uni versity of Iowa, also an AAU school. The Uni versity also has made ··excellent progress" in attracting minority faculty at both the juilior and senior levels, Sample said .... For example, Dr. Peter P. Ekeh from the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars was appointed to professio nal rank in Afriean-American Studies." UB fa.:es a "tremendow; challenge" in recruiting faculty over the next few years, Sample said, as 'it will need to replace t~mendous numbers of faculty who will be retiring in the next decade. Competition with other schools for topnotch prospecll will be tou&!l 'and could even get .. ruthless" in Some instances, Sample told the council in his extemporaneous remarks. T uming to undergraduate education, Sample said the Underaraduate College is the "living legacy" of the old College of Arts and · Scien<;,ea. Counes like the UGC's "AmeriCill Pluralism," now bein11 piloted, have emefFd from "a dynamic and intelkctually stimulating dialogue," be said. · Sample reported that demand for UB is up sharply, despite the decline in the pool of 18- and 19-year-olds - the sCH:alled traditional age students. Applica tions from transfer students, he said , have remained at the record ,...,, established last year. As a result , Sample said, the University has kept its status "as one of the most academically competitive public research universities in the United S tates." Most of the regularly-<:nrolled st udents matriculating at UB in the fall of 1989 had a composite score of well over 1110 on the SAT, and most ranked '"the top 13 percent oftheir high school graduating classes. Additionally , UB has expanded enrollment and improved retention ' of minority students, Sample said. "During the 1988-l!9 academic year, enrollments of both undergraduate and graduate students who are members of underrepresented minorities reached an all-time high. "This ·ill!'rease was reflected b >th in the actual number of minority students enrolled and in the percentage of these students within the overall student population. Nearly 200 underrepreoented minority students have enrolled as freshmen this fall through our regnlar ad missions program, in addition to the ap prox imately 120 underrepresented minority students admitted through our Education Opportunity Program (EOP)." Total revenue expend.ed in 1988-89 through externally sponsored grants and co ntracts awarded to full-time and aiTiliated facult y was over SIOO million, Sample said, an increase of 35 percent . over tbe last two r.sca1 years. The dollar amount is particularly impressive when viewed against the "UB is well known throughout many parts of the world as one of the finest research universities in the U.S." backdrop of decreasing federal funds available to researchers and escalating competition among research universities for such fund s." A mon11 the -big research coups this year is a S3.4 million competitive grant from the Veterans Administration central office in Wuhiogton to establish a Positron Emission Tomography (PEll !milling Center. PET, Sample told tb[ ~ouncil. "is the most sophisticated noninvuive imaging technology available to the medical profession and represents a major breakthrough in diagnosti c medicine." Sample singled out for spccial.Jention UB's new $600,000 handcrafted Fisk tracker action organ, recently installed in Slee and awaiting its April inaugural concert. He also said the Physician's Offices on the South Campus have nroved the University ·~c lo ser to achieving another of our goals - that of providing hig!Hjuality on..:ampus ca~ for patients of our medical faculty ." The signing of a clinical affiliation agreement between Roswell Park and the medical school, Sample said , is an efficient move for both institulions. It promises to ""improve;_ patient care, enhance our training ·programs. and make Buffalo mo~ attractive to those high-<:aliber staff whom both UB and Roswell Park wish to recruiL • U B hu also distinguished itself in the international arena, Sample said. During his recent trip to South Asia, he was reminded that "U B is well known and very highly regarded throughou,t many parts of the world, especially in Asia, as one of the fmcst research universities in the United States." It s international programs ha ve permitted UB "to maintain existing programs and, indeed, to broaden our international horiwns in an era of severe budgetary constraints here at home." Sample pointed to the SSOO,OOO grant from the Indonesian Foundation for Education Development to eatabiish an English languige and pre-MBA training center in Jakarta, and also cited the plans to establish an educational center in Taiwan. The 1993 World University Games. Sample said, will bring some 7,000 athletes to Buffalo, as well as tens of thousands of spectators and gamesrelated personnel _ "The outstanding athl~tic facilities on our North Campus, as well as the ability to h9use a majority of the athletes in the Ellicott Complex, were key to Buffalo's successful bid." . Capital projects, Sample said, "will enhance what is already one of the nation's most modem campuses." These . include the $40 million •Fioe Ans Center and the $18 million Student Activities Center, which will triple the size of the current facility. In addition, Phase I of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics Complex will be re~y for construction bid early next year. This will provide office, laborato ry. and research facilities for the Department of Chemistry u weU u additional lecture hall and classroom facilities . By the end of the year, Sample said, an architect will be selected to design a $54 million ~ch facility for the medical school . It will be SO percent larger than the newly-completed Cary-Farbe rS herman Addition. And the $6 million retail complex being planned by the U B Foundation will offer "a much-needed campus town whe~ members of the University community can shop, dine , and socialize." Groundbreaking for th is facility will occur by Jan. I, Sample said. 0 Evelyn Marie Albrecht. dies; was UB ·faculty mem~er ·E velyn Marie Albrecht, a former UB faculty member died Oct. I0 in Durham, N.C. She was 83. . A former resident of Williamsville, Mrs. Albrecht came to the University of Buffalo in 1946, and was appointed to the position of administrative assistant in the School of Education 's International Teacher Program in 1954. · In 1965 her husband, Dr. Milton C. Albrecht, professor emeritus of sociology, t;tired u dean nfthe College of Arts & Sciences, and tbe couple moved to the Carolina Meadows retirement colony. Known by friends and acquaintances for ber strength aod character, Mrs. Albrecht was an active member of the University and Buffalo communities. She was pres~ent of the UB Women's Club from 1949-1950, and president of Chapter V of PEO Sisterhood in 1952. As a -member of the YWCA of Directon in IIISi r Mrs. Alb~~eCht beaded tbe Buffalo YWCA Central . Bllildin11 Boarci . it.._ Completion Campaign as personnel chairman, responsible for coordinating the recruitment and organization of the 1,300 people who conducted the appeal for the fundsto construct the building at 190 Franklin St. Mrs. Albrecht and ber husband met as students at Antioch College, in Yellow Springs, Ohio. Married soon after graduation, she went on to cam a master of arts degree from the U.o ivenity of Idaho. As a faculty member of the School of Education, Mn. Albrecht assisted in a program desi&Ded for visiting educators from abrOad who were •studying secondary education in the Uoiled States, · A dynimic individual, Mn. Albrecht was prominent in the sooiai life of the faculty, n.o t mer.:lyuthedcaD\wife, but as a woman invo.lved U. ber COID8Illllity. She is survived by ber huaballd, wbo.ltill resides in €!lapel Hill Aa lafol'llllll memorial gatberin& of frieDdl was bekl at Carolina Meaclowa. .;o �Oc:tober . . 1- Vot!MM21,No.l T __ ~ Univer11ty at Buffalo jJ.aued a m1jor milestone: in ita nearly I SO-year h~ory . In Febrvary our University was elc:c:ted to the: nation's most protia;ioUJ and udauiYC academic orpniution - the Aaociation of American Univcnittcs (AAU). 'The AAU coraistJ of only S8 members. of whkh 29 arc pubiK: urUw:Bita., and comprucs 1c:u than two pc.rc:cnt of the mort than 3400 uutitutions o( h1ghcr education in the United Stata We arc: especially proud and hono red that UB hu become the first public umverslly in New York and New England to enter the ranks of the: AAU . Thas irnponant event in the: hfe of our University 1.1 not only tanpbk m:ognit iQn of the kveb of excc:Uencr an n:sc•rch, teac~mg. and public ~ rvtet that we have alrca4y auamed , but serves also to remforc:t our u ptration to become OQC of the prcmitr public rese~~n:.h untversihcs an tile country by the end of the century. Several specific ldvantqes 1ho uld accrue to both the: Univcn.ity &J Buffalo and tbc State Univen.ity of New York u a result of U B., ck:ctaon to d'IC;AAU . first. SUNY will now h•~. arc:atc:r votce in the rormulatlon of federal policy in the: an.as of lf'lduatc: and professional education aod racarch , since it 11 in these ~as that the AA U is most active and influential. Secood, ou• AAU. memberthip shoukt pUuy improve our ability to auc:ceed in the ftc:rcc: nationa"l and intematioaal competition for tbe vay bm faculty , posldod.oraJ trainca. and ,.-.eluate studc:nu. Fmally. UB's lt&UU as an AAU univenity will help to raise the visibility of our faculty, and subtly 1nOucncc decisions in favor of our racuhy with rqard 10 arant.t. contncts. prius. feUowsh.ipa, and othe-r forllll or academic: rccopition. UB'I ekclion to the AAU wu made pouible by the bard work and achievemcntl of UB\ outll&ndiaa facuhy , who deserve the larptsha.rc of credit for this 10t0mplilbmcnt. We must also arattfuUy actnowicdae the support or the Governor. the: t.cpwure, the Trustees, the Council, tbe ChaDcc:Uor\ otTu. the UB Foundation Truatecs, and the Western Ne• York community a1 larJt, all of whOK dJoru have ~ aided our iM.t.itutioaal oc~..a--. Eledioa 10 the MU it but - of !DillY iadicaton that wt art Oft . courx in our quest to become one of 11Us counU)'.~ f i - publiC univt:nitieL l'bae iadicllon are not. io aod of thc~ ..ademicaUy subltantivc. 8c:iD& liked to join AA U doa not mate: UB a ~JUt univentty; rather, our dec:tion to AAU ls indkGliw of our proJfUS toward academic: c:xocUenc:c. So it ls with otbc:r indicaton. External fundins for sponsored procrams bas ruched record le'Yels; the quality of our facu.lly, paduaac audents, and postdoctoral ~ bat continued to improve; our uodapaduate sludcDtJ are undoubtedly amoaa lbe bestJludcatJ c:arolkd ia major American pubiC retCareb universities; our honon students compare favorable with .the aead<mi<ally tUtatcd studclltl at any w.ivenitr ia the Ua.itcd SWcs. public or private: ba.. boco IUPiy io $ ___ ~eruor fac:Wty memben wue awarded SUNY\ ~dloliJottioo,thetitle of Dialinauilhed Pro!CSIOf, in .....,utioo o! tboir oiiUialldioa acholarly and artistic tchic:vc:mmts. All of tbc:tc: people bavc recc:iwd wide: acclaim from their pter~ both in this country ud abroad. Amooa thole s.o hoDOred lhil year were Profcuor Robert W. Crc:dey (wbo was &!so nAmed Poet Laureate or New York State in 1918) and Professor Irvin& Fddman, both of the Department of EnaJish; Professor Davtd J . Triuk of tbt Dcpanmeot of Biocheroical PbannacoloJy who also ~c:rves as Dean of !.he School of Pharmacy. Professor Lt:on E. Farhi o! the O.partml!u o! Physioloay; l'robloc GoorJt It N - w11o appoin&mau in both the Dcpartmeol or Cbaniolry and the Department of Ufo\oay, and Profc:uor Robert J. Genco of the O.~ol or oi-al Biolo&Y. Moreom", Pro£c:uor Oaude E. ~d.!"!::":""'~ Servic:< Proleuor, and Prolcao< Murray J. Ettiftlltr of tbc Department of Biodoomlttry aod Prof.,_ Clwla R. V. bm. of the 0tpanmtt11 or~ reec~va~ the tillt or Teachlna Prof.....-. Distill,.- Other UB!ICU.hy axmbcn were honond with a....-ds P""'""ted by various eztuaal orpnizatioas. PrQfeuor Carol F. Jacobi of the Department or En&lisb and Prolrllm in Comparative Utcra!ure won 1 1919 Gugenhcim Fellowship to 1tudy lbe concept of time in tc:~ literary works. Professor Lcjarcn A. Hilkr, who recently mired from the: Department o£ Music a!ta more than 20 yean of meritorious service. wu rceo&niz,ed by the American Socic:ty or Compose.n and Publishc:n (ASCAP) for the ICCODCI colliCC\ItiYe year for his unique contributions to American music. Profeuor Howard R. Wotr or the Department or En&lisb was doclcd 1<> the PEN American Center, an honor reserved for tbolc writen wbole work is conaidc:red to be of eu:eptional quality. Profaaor Barbara B. Bunker of the Departmclll of PsycholoJy r=ivod a FulbriaJtt lectwabip to tudlltudmU at Kobe Uni'IC:I"Jity..iD. Jopan about Americao busioeu orpnizations. OUr tcateh for 1hc best and the briP""' oew !acuity was extraOnlitwity productiw: durioathe 1u1 year. The 0epartme111 or AnlbroJIOI<>Iy oamod Dr. Owlca 0 . Frake, a natioDADy-n:c:opi:ud scholar from Stanford University and a member ol tbc Nllioa.al Academy or S<i<occs. u the Sanolltl P. Capco Pro!csaor or ADibropolory. Funclioa from the Graduate aail R~ loitia~M (GRI)CMbiod the Sdlool or Plwmacy to s.-ufully rocn>it Dr. Uoda N . Hall. .. _...._.,........, __ ._d_ ..._____ - ...--· ia&cn~Mioraally-ruH:nlfDCd tcieatist. to cbair ... OepatuoeDI d.BiocllemicaJ l'llanaKolocY· Ia addWoo 10 the eicportioo-*brilwoooillc d.-___..,....... UlliwrliCJ, Dr. Hallllot ( - the clevdop.- ..., l!lqlped.:up etroru 10 attra« 111111 ... o.,.-.,.,... ......... au-dy . - . F...U,. the U.a....ily at lltolfalo 11ot ...-d ........,. n.u-. ... - Clloir a ( F - ~-· c-ol ill -rw ...s ... n:tain taleoted ~ .... ._d_V.._..,. .-o~--...,...dle -Aiia,IO-- -....... - ,..-. copedally io dfocliwll'- _ . . - .,.._.• ...-s.-. ~o. ·--_,.._.. u-...,.r .... - AAU ~o..--..-­ 1111 'M', 1111 _ _ . . _ . . . . 11111 CCINTlMUED ON PjiQE a �Ollaller . . , • ...... 21,No.l • FROM PAGE 7 a j I to have. recruilc:d nationally· rccoaruud scholan to ~ Ua key in the School of Medicine and B•omodk.al Scienca. Amooa tbe aew II Mioorily I\'. •-» --· p,.,..... lpecial yut chai~ Ctwrs arc Or. f . Bruder Stapleton of the Department ol Pediauic::s and Dr RonaJd P. Rubio of tbc Dc:partmenl of Pharmacoloo and Thcrapeuucs Dr Slepbanit: H. P1ncus, the Sc:hool'l fint woman chan , will head the Depanment of I:.Crmatolo&Y. We continue to make excclknl progress m auractina minority facull) at both the j~o~nior and tcmor lcvt.b For example, Dr Pder P Ekch from the Woodrow Wilson Center for I ntemataonal Scholan was appoanted to profcssonal rank in African· American Studtct The recruitment of mmonty faculty at all levels rema.~ns a pnonty. and ~arc c;ommitted to ca.pandm& our already vaaorow dforu to tnc~ast: the number of faculty appomtmcnll from underrepreaented minorities. fbese are J~ a few eumpks of appo1Dtments of JC:nior fKUity that t\,1~ been rNde i:n n:a::nt mont}& UB tw .., aruw:li::d a r. goup o1 JURior faculty, and hu done so in fidds in which there are le'l'ert shortqes of youna acholan. Several c.hanJc:s in KademK leadenh1p were: announced dunna the put year. After a dec:ade of outstandi nJ service u Dean o( the School of Nursina. Dr. Bonntc: Bullouah hu aubmitted her ru.snau<.~n u Dean, althou&h she has agreed to ~main in her post until her •uca:uor hu been named We ~ ,utdul to Dean Bullou&h (or her wdhngneu to postpone: hcT return to the C.cuhy , and we look forward to her oonunwng pasuc:ipation m our ll ru'ICfSfty a)f(UDUJUI)' • an ~ ~an:.hcr and te&hcr when she kava. the DeanUup Dr Joseph A.. Alutto wtll return to hts faculty post next tum.mer after completin, 14 yean of yeom.an .ervicx u Dun of the School of Man.,r:mem. Dean Alutto\ many o utatand ina conuibulions to both the Univentty and the commwtity are well known, and we: are deli&blCd that his capertisc: will continue to be availabk: to us. We will also LOK the fioe lcadenbip o( Dr. Jon Whitmore, Dean of the: FICUlty of Aru and Lcttcn, who has acccpled the: opportunity to be Dean of the CoUcre of Fmc Am at the University of Tens in Austin. Htl conlribut.ions to our arts and W:tten propama and to ou.r rc.JioniJ arts 10tae: have been stpiftcant, and we rearet thal be will not be 'llitb us to etUoY the fruita of bu yean of Pl.&nnina and development for the new Fmc Arts Cc.nter. We owe pc11 th.IBb to tbc:lt lh=<kono.ollcA_.._ contributed subR&Dtially to the: c.nh&nelt:fQient of UB\ Jt.Udards of c.xoelknc:c. Their adYice IDd OOUAICl. u weU as their ouututdinc lcod<nhip. wiD be .u-1 all ol by .... n.e Univenity and the Wcacm New Yort commoity lllffcred a .,_loawbeel'n>f....,.ltol>atL ltdtcl', r.,._,. , _ cA UB ud DiiW!piabod Servioe rror.-r o( wbicll . . . - MCidally 00, April II, 1919. Dr. jtdtcl' aonod UB ud r,........ ror witb.,... ._.,. _.. ..... lO,...., ...... the Uai....., .~ a period ol ......-.m poMh ODd -.w.wm_..., ·--· --· ckdicaled colleopc. - · ud ........ ~r--..-n. of!'.O..ol...-U~of~, "'" Dr. T. l l a , - ~-oo Jaauaiy 16, ""ia eolil"ania. Dr. MoCMMI.-.....,..- ~~iaiMf.W . ol~o~P-.-•u•~ a...dlcir I"" 10 lts4. usiltaooe to l1'l<f 4000 . - . , '10% of wbom an: u.adc:neprae:at UNDIIIIGRADUATII IIDUCA'IIOII minorities. lkMit the retention aDd puation rates few EOP stbdents 11 UB were exemplary duriq tlli 1911-89 ac:odemic: year. Tbe Uni..nily~ EQP _ .......... the hialat IIUOiberolstudealsolaiEOP .......,. throuPoou<tbe SUNY J)'llem, aDd bad tbe l.atFot enrollment of all EOP/ SEEI. prop-am~ in the staLe. lnereucs in the: nwnbel'l of minority lf"'duatc: T~~ wt oe~brated ihc. .7Sth annivc.nary or the: CoUeac of Arts and Scic:nce~ and of liberaJ education here at UB. Last A.pnJ we beid an academic convocation wb.ic.h featured both 1 panel discpssion amnna some of our most c.stc:cmcd faculty on the: c:han&ina n.ature of underpwiuatc liberaJ education . and a kcturt by the d ..tinJuishcd Harvard pakontoloJdt and evolul..lonary theorist . Stephen Jay Goukt . Profc.uor Gould himself ts a scholar wbosc cx.pcni.Je spans the natun.J and IOCial aciencca and whose own dc.liaht in..thc: search fDf lr:nowlcdae attracts a wry larac: and divenc audM::noe. Sinc:c 1986, when our current Underlf'lduate Colle.~ wu formed. our f.cuhy ha'f'C labored Jona and hard to enrich the: unde.rJTAduate cumculum. as well u tbc: overaU quality of the underJTadUat.e KAdemK: c.apcriencx. Their pidma vuaon bas been the. inu:Jf'8.lion of the artJ and sciences in mterdlsciplinary research. crutive lctivity, and tc.achina. At many of you k.tlow, I have bc.cn tc.Khina a freshman seminar courx a.lona with Professor Roben. J Daly of the EnJlish Dcpartmc:nt for the: put two fall ICmcstcn. Like other facuh y who participatt: an the. freshman scmanat propm . I have found thts u.pcricncc to be one of the. most rnra.rdina and chalknJ:inJ in my tCKIURJ c:at"C:Cf . Our faculty have cnpged in a dyrwnic and intel..lcctu.ally s.timulauna dialogue u they baw- soUJht to dc-odop a rEW c::ounc on American Their cballenF .... been to ensure tb.al studc:nll I)Cquire an appm:ia.lion for both the diffe:renoe:t and commonalities amoaa the: varicct c.arly 19801 the demand for lldmiu1on to U 8 amona hi&h JChool Knion in New York State bas incrc.ucd sharply. ThtltufF of inLt:re:st bu oiJJCt. to a latJr: extent , thrt: ezpc.cted decrease in applicalions n::sultin& from the precipitous decline in the number of New Yort Statt: hi&h xbool Jl"'du.aieS. Despite the: dec1iDc ln tbe pool of traditional-qe students in New York State, the total number of frubman applications to VB for fall 1989 bu remained stabk, varyin& from tbe (all 19U r~ by only ooe to two pe:rttat. Applications from trvtlier students have remained at thc: rec:ord level established last year. The Univenity a1 BuffaJo bas mainta.ioed iu Jtatus u one of the moR lleademic:ally competitive publ ic raearch liDiven.itics fn lbe United States. Tltc: 81C1demic ercdc.ntiah of audc.nta who applied, o( thole who were accepted, and of t.boee who subsequently enroUed have continued to ahow auhlt&DtiaJ improvemeaL Tbia treDd is dearly reflcctcd in the 1t4tiJtica1 profile of our enlerioa rrabman c:lul. Moct or tbe rqularl)" enroUed studentl matriculatiq at U 8 in the fall ol 191'1 achicwd • compotite JCOre of well over I I 10 on the SAT, aod moat ranked in tbe: top I l per<Cnt or their ltialll<bool anot...u.a- ....... deariy cOatinWna to recruit the iDolt abk hip ochoOI anotuaus in the Swe. UB bas been extnortfuwily sUCICCIIlul i.n iu IICtdentcd dforu to .. pud etirollmeatl .... """"""' mmtion o( miDOrity ltllllcata. Ottrial .... 1911-89 acatlcmic: year, enn>ll.oDenu o( both UllderJndu.ate aDd anduate •"*- who.,. and to expand our ltudenll' :=.~~t:r;: h~h tnowScdae of t.bc Amulcan cape:ric:Dcr:. 1 am plcasc:d to note. tha.J. the ectal aum'JCt ol minority ltUd'elill mroU < aad in the tr-aditions, aubcuhure:s, and ethnic a.roups that ha¥e Conned ou.r nation. Profc.aor William R. GreincT. the Urthoenity Provott, tl ont of the panicipa1iJtc raeu~ty in ""' c:nterprile. He l:t Uliniq Professor Fr<d G . See ol our Eoafiab Dcpari.IDI:nl in teechina a lc:Clion of lbe Amc:ricaa. Pluralism coune. ·A Wortd Civilization c:owK, deoipod 10 ~ the alobal vision .....tial ror iarcirWd aDd r<SpOnsible dtizeoobip, .... siiCIZid'uUy pilo<ed duriD& .... ac:odemic: ,.... We hOpe tbol illltOYaiM: _lib:_will,_our ..-10 ...... the l i s t willla taow1oo11c ol lho - , ud -o{lloc-.....-. ....... ....,...._ot ...... ...... -., .... _...........,, .,,... .......... __ '""'----· !lvil ~ - ~We- _ _...pc to iqoprow th<q"*Yof------· ..,;_, ....... of•y .... .-...cb ...-..,. ... - 1 0 .... o(-.. . . . . ."' .......... --.-...- .... --.a(,;-. roc.., by :;:...;t::::;-~.:..- ~10--tllo<P*J -. ......... ,.. ......... ..,...., - ._ . . - _1 0 eipt-.j _ T....... - b y ... LiiiJ - oapponoftlloiralr_ .. . . . _ -~-·- This t.aae.e rdJcc:t.ed both in pe:n:cDII.F of t.bC.e stucknu within ·t h e - stotlejlt populatioo. Nearlf)IIO oDtlenquacatctl minority audaau hive c:a.roUod • frtabmcn liUs ra11 ~our rqular admiu:ioas proaram, 1A addition to the~llO Director of thc: Ccau:r (or Learnin1 and Ta:llnoloc ud V'asitina Asststant Profc:aor in the Department or Lcamins and lnst:ruction, was awarded the prcstiiious GllllO..Obaus Award fn< lnnov.tiOD in Scieoce Tecbiaa by tho!. National Scicoce T..,.,.,. Auociation duri:o,a bi:s fiu.l year of doctoral 11....ty last sprina. Dr. Be:ichner received this award ror his deYelopment of computer software which auistJ siudents in leamiDa kinematics &raPhina c:oaccpta. Ma. Britla<t lteepn ud ML Cathy E. Canon, aracfuate studeotJ in Comp&ra~ift: J..iteratu.re aod PsyehoiOJY, - " " ' ' · ..,. both named 1981-89 Jacob Javiu FdSGWJ tn a oattonal competition ~ on ac.demic performance and..poc.eatiaJ. Ms. Carol A .. Bezio, a senior HohOn Scholar, was one of t.hitty llucknu oelccted from th~ the Uni<ed ~::~~:em:=~ tbi:s pasl J'WD.J'Der. tlb. lc:zio is the: thinl UB boDOft st-10 ..... participated in lhls pmtiaious proaram. adtoilied~ .... E4~ oppom.aily ............ (EOP~ To -'--~. . . l!lllthe t mittority ....., olada;epc .... -....... _,_.,.__by• .....,.,.-.witb .... r...u ,.,_,,.._ ......., ....,.. .., . . . were ~-by' l l - o o d t h e - o l -·- By COlli~ iaaUultioGal .....- by ... Empir< !idoolan~Up ___ ....... eeda provided willo • S3,0llO ........... 11oe -of-~stucknta -""'"""" . _ apecial ........-...uaial-bao ....... a( the _ _ .. 191741. F~l-7of._,_.. ~ ...... -iodut:tctl , laoo W.O'l- "-~in u.,.._ ... .......-... -.. .,......_,.. . -...... lliBilllio ... __ ------in ~ Collqea. )'00' lh< bls- in - U"""*"a -..., llal Ia---"' ~10- ..... -ot to<...,... muno on the ol Now YCIR SO. -iot--the the «-~IJ-ofdlis­ Gtod-ud ~ -~· FY'IU9the--~ - - ......... -IK741, .................. to _ _ th.....p_...,_......,... __ ----_ li1Kood--~-cna --·--Ciocal,.,.. ....... _..,., --~ _y · _,_......., 1lift,._ .... al!' ·~--diaotl_y_,... ,....._ ... ..._ .....,_,........,_ 10...,... _... ........... ' ....... -IG.patticipalt 'io U.llanOid·U - - , Healdl (MAAP), 100 ' I 1J rt SIOO-. ---of..U --. .,.,__ Thia fipre io ...,.._., ......... - -....---10 _.. 'd ~ Scholanlilp ............. ... I • iD fc.Uowsh.ip aid. Own11. IDOR than S2.6 lii1ltion u. r......w aniJWo<z bas been p<ovidctlto miaority a:raduatc 1tbdeat1 at UB in the first tluu yean ol this proJn.D1. Muy ·oe our st.udc:nll were ICC:On:kd di.stinc:t.iona ror ouuandtnr, work last )Ur. Dr. Roben J . Beichner, who t1 aow Aaociat.c Jll-dlistrudiaa- ~-.....,_ o students and biaber raca of retention tlaw- beea due ia la.rF part to ~ greater availability of fin&Deial ald The Unlwnity at Bu.flaJo has been a conlisteat ada amont SUNY campuses in awfl"dinj State fellowships to undc::rttpraeoted minority gradu.atc students. In 198889 , 84 such ltudcDU rtiCCiYCd aearly St million (approz.imatdy 28~ of the total availabk: awcwide) in stipencb and tuition aid throup t.be SUNY UnderrepreK:Dtcd Mi.oority Graduate. FdloWibip ........... lo 1989-90, Ill \lDdcrrcpraentcd minority &;IWiuatc studeatl will receive over Sl.2 million ~lllinOrityllodmu · l~... ..;...., ...... 11.-.._4_. ••• • Ac:atleooio-- ..,..,..."'" u......, . - - oa ... ledeRIIy-,ODdpriYalel)o-f- Diorio& --trailoiol-10 : uooiertUJ: _...Uti • C0tmNUED ON PAGE I �1- Odoller 21, v--.21,No.8 ~~·New Yotk Stale • FROM PAGEl onJOina work • ·w eb di'V'tfiC areas u non-i.nvuive iml&in& tcc:hnolo&Y. anatomic:altcxu for tbe blind, urban problems !nd public policy, • earthquake mltiption, AIDS, 1uperconductivity, periodontaJ dO...., of spatial rdatiom, IOJ.M:. WUle dil:poal, and !he ......... achool completion eJ.arrun.ions. The wide ranac o( topics under investiption by our raeutty with the U&istanc:c of e:ueroaJ suppon aptly illuslnltel the breadth· KCOndary . of UB'I: commi1mmt to raearch. The School of Med~ and BiomecHcal Sciences, in eonjunctton with the Buffalo Veterans Adminisuuion Mcclical Center, one of our major teac:h.ina hospitals, has been succealul in obtainirtJ a SJ.4 million competitive pant from the Veteran~ Administration cenllal off.ce in Washington to establish 1 Positron Emiaion T omoaraphy (PEl) lmqina Center in Western New York. Dr. JOIC'ph A Prttio, Chairmao of tbe Department of Nuckat Medicine, deserves •pccial credit for Lbis KC:OmpJishment His vWoo and Jcadenbip have been of incstimabk value to our suca:u t.hw far . . P.ET is the mOlt 1ophistieatcd no n· invasive imaaina tccbnoloa;y available to the medical profasion and re:pra,ents a major brcakthf'OUih in d.iapOitic medicine. The Bu.ITaJo PET Center il one of only 2.5 such oen&cn io the: nation and one of only four in New Yort State. It is also one of only fow hiJb-tec::hnology projec:u approved for fundina nationwide by the Veterans Administration in the curreiu fueal ycar. The PET Cent« i• Balralo is unique ftltiooaUy because of ita capacity lD ...... both _ . . and patient ~ activities at multip~ sites within a ISO..mik: radius. The PET Center is part or an overall plan of t.be UniYcnity and iu affiliateid tuchina bOipita.ll to establiah.centen: of exoeUencc in health care.. aod ro enha:occ the rq.ioaal and natioul reputation of lhe hi&h.quality health can: dtliY<ry system in Western New Yort. Snoerai f.aon lead ua to conclude th.a1 the Ceotet wiU have a aiptirteant impac:t 00 economic development mtbe rqioo. It willlncrcase the of federal and private raeardt dollan to UB aod Western N<"' Yorll mcdicaJ. c:et~\c:n. la addition, tbe time required by the New Yorll pbarmacmical industry to inttodcac:e a new-drv& can be reduced by as much u 20 ,perc:c~t lhrooP u>e of PET. MOt<Over, the Centcf will JCDCI'IlC opportunities for new prochlel development by ••IJtiaa.rodioplwmac<utical aod nuclear lmqin.a equipme.DI. manWIIIClU:fin iD New Yort State. aod will ·a~lrK!aew PET.mated industry &o -tile ua. Sneaty new now !he -jeD~ lO !he operitioa ·or~ (acilily w111 be """"" .. dlo Caler aod ia .... ........... Overall. t h e impacl or ~ reoean:h funds, -·omlc medical rdcnalo, - .... employwlo!ot ~ rdalcd to Caller will ...~ipprollimatdy !he flU !lljllioo_-aally. AI iJ oftea ·dlo- witl> malurinJ iiiJll!utib. or ~t;pe. education, maoy"1lllj,or ........ aad ......_ awa.n:led' tb' ocr faculty duri.fta tbe ..... ~ ... r... Jl"liecb ..... bad - prftiouily·rlltldod..,...., fomclioalq ~. 'aod ~-,......aaJfor ...,..u.! For ••...,.., die Naiooal c.- 'ror ~ E,..;aecria& RiooirQ, wWdl - ·r....... 1!1 the Nllloolil5cialce~ial916 ........ or'l25 aiWon, ~am- ill 1=-=:.~'":-'tl.e ·· N~F. It aloo .e.a\Ocd W aoillion from' dlo Ne'w York SC... Scitace aod TecWoJou Foudatioa to - - i l l arroru·u. eortllquate aWplioa ·' - ioitillod by UB................. Iocooj"""'ion witl> Olkr New York Stale ...- . bollt Jllllllie aod .privale. ~- r.atlial ia 191119. For - - . dlo New York Stale ------00 :: loy.:: :r.:;:::: · - - Siop:l-ootlvity.~ ·,1917 ,...cr:.... - - S4 ~~- .Mcno...-,lhc · c....r for n-......w-.u....-- _..., .. o6cliliouf Sl aoillioo tbis ) a t to punue the coonl.inatioa of ac:tivitiel that WW r:educe the threat of toxic: Wlltt to'pcopte in New Yort State aod ......- . The Heaiih car. lutnl111tnll lnd Oe.oc..IJIStitutc wupn>Vided ail odditional Sl million (rom !he New T~-· I ..~ York State Scleact aoct TcchnoiOI)' ....: Foundation to c:ollti.Due iu wort as a Cente.- for ,.......,... Tt:du>oJoay. The SchOol of Deoul Medicine, wbkb now ranD flf'll in tbe nation in the kYd of fuodina from the National Institute of OentaJ. • Rcsc:arch. n::c:ci\I'Cd continuation of Music fulfilled aloq«andinJ drum witb acquioilioo or the Uni¥erlity~ fust ptdorma.nce orp.n, wiUdl isalaoooc ortbof...., pipe orpoi in the Eutem United Swa. fundiria of ovu Sl.A m.Wion to utend ill research tht ctiolo&Y of periodontal di.seuc, and to support the School~ lroiniQI.Pf......... On MoreOver, lbC Com,.,..Uve 1llc ~.ooo haodcra(tt:d Education ctater in tbe GrK!uate School of Education ilnow iG ita SC<Ond ycar of a throt-ycar, SlSS,OOO gran1 to 11udy the ef6c:acy of KCOndary ochooll:omplclioo euminatioot in eiaht ind.ustriatizcd nations. The anne. funded b.Y the Spencer Foundation, bu fwtber enhanced the reputation of UB'I Comparative Education propam u onr of the 'belt in the country. Fundina for still other previously au.blished proJr&IDI wu c.xtendcd thi.s put year. For eumple., the Center for Applied Molecular eoabltUBlD-OD-<alllpUI c:oooertrfwwina woridof'tftOwned orpnistJ. The uniq~ of this inst.nuoeat, which aet1 it apart from riW\Y or the: best contemporary orp.na. lies in tbe superior quality or ill ........ aad biah of proeioion "and coouol afforded orpoisl. An otrtcial illauauraJ cerimony and a prem.iere concert for the orpn are tchcduled for tbe sprinJ or 1990 after uten&i\te t~in1 opentioas ~w: ,been completed. The openioa of the Uni-.nily Bioloay ud ,lm.mu.nolo&Y, ·cruJed Physltian~ + Harrison Rldiator Division to conduct a Phuc U in~cptb study of !he South care the: plant'l manufacturina proc:ases and manpower l)'lttms. This award, civen to General Moton for ~ <»nduct of-Ibis lludy, !. W.S• ever Ji~ by the New Yort State Department of Economic Development under iu Industrial Effectiveoeu Proaram. The Univenity at Buffalo component of the National Center Cor Geographic Information and Analysit wu awarded over SlOO,OQO by the National Science Foundatioo co exltnd iu ~h on multiple rc:presentatioas and the languqc or 1patial n:lations. , Sew:ral nt:'ltt and imponant traininJ cranu arc ako iodudcd in this year'• totals. For example:, our En&fish Department ieccived a JnlRt from the Nation&! Endowment for the: Humanities to conduct a summer seminar for teachers from all over the United Swes. Tbe School of Nunina competed tuc::c::ealu.Uy for fcde:ral funds to Cltlbtish a new CritK:al Care Nuniq ProppL Tbcir total amount of this put from the Oepartmeat of H~th aod Human Sc:rvica wu DC&rty lhfee,.q\WU:rl of a million dollars. More tl&u balf a million dollars were awarded. to the Grwhwe Scllool ol E4ucatioa Ibis pul yUr !he which established the BUffalo alpoc ror ......... aad - _ . ,.. Raea.rd\ Institute on Edocatioa for Teachin1 (BR IET). to intqnlte raeardl and tcachu trainiQJ proar-. ThiS lnstit.... has allddy Mtioul recopition (Of., its ~t"'=~.=.~:::::ion Special Ed ucalioa. The Rebabilitalioo R...o,.:tl aod T..UW.. c.- .. eom-, t_.uo. o( Individuals witl> T - - n:cei- ro,....,.._witl>tbo ...,._the ........ l¥uJI-Jt~fodeial ...... lO ol pn>(eaioaalo ..... help bead iajtu<d iadMdualllO- tloeir. ...~ ...... ~!Othe uw School (or a - ol ioi&iali... ia tho diaical fodd, iadlldiloa bolllinL iiDnlipolioa ........ iotenlational olfooo on !he Campl!J moved us doser to achievina another of our aoa1l' - that of proYidina hi.&fi..quality on<am.pus · care for patientJ or our medical faculty. Located witl\in the new CarySherman-Farber Addition. the Center • not only providca nXdical for patients and Kn'tl u a &itt for c:li.JUeal resean:h. but also offers tn.ini.Qa to students in an ainbulatory care settina. The •ia:nin1 of a clinical affiliarion qreement bctwetn Roswell Part Memorial lnstitute-.n;d the School of Medtcinc: a.Dd Biomedical Scienc:es was )'d. another aipaJ event durio1 the past year for UB and for the community. Under the ll:nru: of thr qrecment, Roswdl Part (one of the finest compreheosi~ cuccr centers in the nation) wiU ICT\'C: u our major clinical teachina center for cancer· related disci_p11nt~. UB, for ita pan . will be the: l nstitute'l primary medical ac:hool afflliate, providina academic raources aucb u penonnd and facibltes to support s.bared raearch projects and in-patient ca.re. In addition co inereasina dT~ in the. usc of public resources, this aJJiliation promises to improve patient care, enhance our trainina proarams. and make Buffalo mon: anr-=t.iw: to those h.ia.h-eaJibcr stafT whom both UB 1nd Roswell Park wish to recruit. · Anotbu new initi.ative c:ame rrom the: Graduate School of Education. AIDS. The Center (or lnduouial EITectiveneu l'piYed a $400,000 contrKt from General Moton' . bumao npu. now kiW.,.., ~ore.~,;:..a:~ ol _....,fuibl'roO.OOIJidoaoun:cs '"""-* do;.blod lallliocai)'CarlD oearly.Sl.2 lDillio!L Afpliod Public ne.ea.o.r r... Alfain5t1odics.a-.aail --IIUiwllido r-oo-...-aad ~.;..~~ ................... -'1 su••· ........ ..--;--..rdlowlltlfio,. _ , .... - d- !he orisinaJiy .nth camp111 aocd funds, received S 1.4 million from the National Institute of Allc:rJia: and Infectious Diseua for tbc: study of rtJk trac:ker action orpa. •hicb wu installed dtl1in& A - In Sloe Cot>cert Hall, wiU eahanee lhe Depanm<nt~ O!pn p""""" lnd ·<11'.-.,.mwill .......................... o(lhc -,~.--!he ee-........ - l l i e _ i a .......... •-r_..,...,.. ~­ --ol - ~~~~~~--~~~~~~;~-~~ . Williamsville llllll lloofralo public tdlooldiotriclowbiclleoablttbcir Oaulaadiaaliachen to ........ diaical focuky witl> BRIET. In aa area doeety related to economic clewlopmie:al. UI bits the ~::::=~!he~.... ....._ o1 rort~oor~oc­ ......_.,. u. w-. New York . aod ~itt oliuieioa . - fudi ....Tiiia - · i s · .-1oJt~~e....,;..or iftY<1Illoel ...._.by .., focally, dlooY!IIllerol-- -to =..:~..:':Y,!-= d- r<>f*1- i...-ori 0. ~ Ul ' ICIC:OUDtl ; ror ..Jybal"ololl- widrio dloSUNY ·..,._ ., _T _ _ ..._lD rewa..S. h e- to UB aod~albinlor . . ~ traaofcr lbouldllolp!bo caatpw iac:rale C"'llft .arc todit 'the owollerord-.alllllltloe - · ol rn<not ............ by ticallute. !he UnlY<nky 11 Balralo bas !he - decade responded witl> p<al Wlluchilioo to aoc1 opportWoibes or an inaasiftlly ioJerdepeocleat WOitd. AI I wu mnindod once t,pi.D oo my tn, tO Sout.bcut Asia 1ut rDOatb, UB is wdl k - aod ...,. biahJy rqarded lb........,.. maoy poru of ~t;:o~~i:.U~:': the UniU:d 'State. 'Recent eO'oru to raile OW' ahudy e:.a.lmlive ieYt.l of o-..enc:u involv.:mcnt de:moaMnte our eonunitment to iuteraatioul education and devdoPIDCDL The lnlenliY< EaaJisb ............ Institute (I ELl), 'llthk.h wwfoundcd in 1971 Cor the purpoee of prt:parina foreip stuclc:nu to eattt our Univcn;ty, hu aparded iu ICOpc: to include • broed r&niC of owt~ea~ educational proarams. many m wbich ba-. been supported ia 1arJr pon by exkmal aponson.. Thelc iaitiativa haw:.permi.ucd UB to maialaib ex.iatina PfOI"UDD &Dd. iPdccd. to brO.X.n .our intt:matioa.al horizons in an era or JC¥tre budFUZY coDI118iou hen: at bome. UB ....,.lly consolidated its intautional p.,.....,. and placed them under lhe adminiatrative owt:ni&ht or a newty- ereatcd post, the A.aoc:iate Provost for hucrnatto. Ptopt.ml. Or. s~ "Dllooctt. o;-.. "' .... lolenliY< EnaJi1b ............ IClSlitutt:, ba been n.amcd a the ranc • incumbent of tbis oew offa.. These ehaqes in the orp.niu.tioa and kadt:nhip of our iaU"m.ationaJ activities will uodoubcedly cr~hancc: UB'I abilitY to attr.:t additioo.aJ support from foteip countries, internatioaal foundations. and c. COJD.iu.nt U.S. aovernmental ...ncia. This year the lEU rccci\'Cd a halfmillion dollar J.f&llt (rom the lndonesi.an FotJndation for Education Development to fou.nd an fnaliah llnauaae and pr<-MBA traioiaa center in Jakarta, lndonesiL The lEU and the School of ~­ and Applied Scienc:a already operate a major educational «Dter in MalayA& which award.J ~ dept:CS in eoainceriq. ~. and some of the social a:imca., and which prepares atudent& to llUJSfer to American universities to cam tbcir baoxalaureauclqrta. Aoo!borc:cntcr is pla.Dood..for Taiwaa. aad pn:limiaaty oqotiatiou to auhtis.b similar study and tl'liiilni Pf'Oifams in Thailud &Dd Vittaam 1R DOW in. proJR:U. Due to \be nau ollat Juoelolleijillf.IMU.u..nilybal W!!porarily~ llodo or iu ll>lj6r-·Qiiao. ~==='~~cducaliooal COWIIria., oar ,..,_._c:c-=n prvWic opportllllilioo r..- UB\ fiClllly aod . . - . lD tcado,lllldy. and conduct .._a. ia !Oftip cowatries. Morecnw"' by virtue ol iu ,.,_....._._._Uiict ::::..:::==:.::.::. -:U~r- �• FROM PAGE • technical expertise and. other forms of usiStancc tOthe private ~tttor of our reJIOR. A prime: exampk of our c.ommumt.At to economK: dcvdopment ts the establishment of the Ca nada*U nned States Trade Center The Center hb been charred wtth the task of promotina ba.siC and apphc:d racarch on aspects of economrc mteractioru bctWttn Canada and the Unit«! States and thcu resptttrvc partncn rn mtcrnauonal bus t~ . '" wdl a.s proY1dmg various auppon scrvK:t!l 10 corporations m both countna 8 ) Vl rtUC of It$ mtSJIQ O lU II publi C rc.s.earch unJVtrsu y and us stratCKK locauon . the Untvc:ntt)' at Buffalo ts umqucl) cquippc'd to fac•litatc srcatcr bustMSJ actlvny bc:tWttn the United State! and Canada. cspecrally wtthrn tlw: Buffalo-Toronto tndc corndor The: Center for Industrial Effecdvcnes~ (fCIE), a joint ~~"enturt bet ween the School of Mana&emc:nt and the School of En&inecrin, and Applted Sciences, was recently awarded fint place: in a prest•aious nauon&J contest for cooperative •ndwt.ry-univenity economic dcvclopmen t projects. ~ proJect. drveloped in conjunction with the Dunlop Tire Corporation. was named MProject or the Year"' by lhe Nai!Onal Associa tion of Manufacturing and I rchmcal Assistance Centers A\ a provider of technical, rn«tn11ger•al. and human retoura wrVIa:s to thr businCss community of We~ lern New York, the Center has already made its prt:sentt known by htlpinl! to create new posmon ~ and rctznn thousands of others In the past year the Center helped dcugn the nc"" Elma faCility of Motorola . Inc tn cooperation wnh Cannon nc.:u gn M notcd carl1er . lCII:: al~ o rrcctvcd a S-400,000 conua.ct from locncral Moton' Harnson Radtator n,v,,•on to conduct a Pha~ II '" depth ~ tud y of the plan! \ manufactunng pr~ and manpower systems ,...ounded 10 JQ87 1n coopcr atton wtlh thC' Wcs h~:rn Ne'<lo· Yod. Econom1c l:kvdopmcnl Ctntcr TCII- recently shifted tn the lh o pcnHi on~ htgh~tee hnology 1ncubator 10 8alfd Rti.e;uch Park. Located ncar the North Campus, th1s 40,000-loot mcubalor atso houso 1wo anchor tenanu and mnc nedghng compama tn the fields of electroma. compu t1ng. and manufaccunng. As pan of our p).lblic scrv1cc . mJu.Jon, the Umven:ity became: a pan ncr, along with private:: citizens and county and city aovc::mmc:nts, in the quest to brina the Workl Un1vcmty Games to the city of Buffalo in 1993. To our great ntidaction that quest proved to be s~ul, and thus the: Univenity will 1trvt as the primary host site for what promises to be the second largesr amatc::ur athletic c::vent in the history of the United Stales. The . Games will brin.a some.7.000 athletes to Buffalo, as well as tc::ns of thousands of lpocli.IOI"' and pmc:s· related penonncl Tbe ouwandina athletic fKilitics on our North Camplll. u wtU u the ability to house a ~rity of the athletes in the Ellicott Complex. were tty 10 Buffalo~ .......Cui .-_ The lOCal ---·-- .-w!ll-~ud in-adturolratm(~- already 1ucctuful rdationshtp the U.UYC,.a.y enjoys with these two ouUWKiiq cuJtu.ral orpniz.uions, thete a.ffdialion aa,recmcftll will promote progess towards ach)evtna a number of shared J,Oa.ls and collabomive ¥Cnturcs. will lunhh strenathen UB's ties wilh the: Westc::m Nc::w York ani1tk: and cultural communittes. Finally, as a publk university whiCh depends heavily on the: aoodwill and support of thf::: CIIIJ.c::ns or our State and communaty. U 8 has worked hard to givt tana•ble uprc:uion to IU concern for the pcopk or Western New York Since 1982 then: has bec::n nc::arly a fourfokJ mcrnsc:: in faculty and staff conltibutions to the United Way Campaian throuah the State Employees Federated Appeal fSEFA). The steady rise in contributions and a record level of 70 pertent panicipation by UB employca in the SEFA~United Way Campaisn have put this institUtion in fint place amona aU colleJes and univen:ilies in the cou ntry in pet capita donations to community charities. We are Ye-ry proud of our first plaoc position, and ~ intend to do cverythina we ean to maintain it. 1.'\. CAPITAL CAMPAIGN I J mvc::~ll) 1..,. at Buffalo Foundation, now the largest pubiK una~nny foundatiOn 1n New York State. launched a fivc ·ye&~ capnat campaign. MPathways to Greatnc:s.s.10 rau.e S52 mtlhon m ad.diuonal pcrmanen1 cndowmem for UB. These funds will enable UB to add 11 least 25 endowed cham, 30 endowt'd graduate and postdoctoral fellowships, and .SO underaraduate fellowships. The ca.m~an is the fint maJOr apual campaiJ~ undertaken by any uni1 of the SUNY system, and the larpt drive:: in the history or tbc University at BuHalo. As the second yc::ar of the eampaip draws to a clo.e, approximatc.ly sn million that ia, 40 percenl - of the aoaJ has been reiched. While we have been makina .,.., llridea loward mectio& the chaUc.nJin.a &oat of tbc:: Campaian. we ..nu oecd a aus1ained effort from OW' volu.nt.ccn.. facuby and staff, and friends and alumni of the U nivenity lhroua,hout tbc. world if we arc to reach our aoa1 by 1be end or 1992. Seven~ JiaJUfiCOIII pfli mode this • year to tile Ulli\'enity bo>1: hdpcd "' to achieYe the: 40 pen:cnt mart in the. Campaian. An IDOD)'IDOW alu.maua mode OD ...-ricted lift ol S3 million to tbe School of Mcdtci.ae and Bio....tical ScicnceJ - tbo 1arJcst lift in UB~ history from a IMna benefactor. We arc jt.tltif!ably proud of the aenct'Oiity or this friend of UB. We on: alSo .,-1111 for tile Sl millioot lcpcy (rom tile much p<olaJOr olhiltOf)', Dr. c:o.p. on Spons Med.idJtc.. The World Univen:ity Games wiD place New York State::. the city or Buffalo, and the M"dtoo PII:Ar, wbo diod Ibis poll ,Univcnity in lhL; workl q>atli&ht in the yean preccdlDI aad foUowina the o--.a.~a.u. iLis --lllf---·· PET to 11te peoee al- von: Stole, ODd New ~o"- will .....loll SISO Dlillion. Our Vooe ,_.for IIOiftntity R~ H. Steia spociol ._;tioot r.,. ·the Dr.- _ ... ,..,.. . . . . . . . tobriJiathe ,_..... -- a - ... - . W'llltia..,. . - .,..,. r-111111 pert..... - . ... _ , .. ~-.,_­ . . "'- ..... -•s....-....... ...;or........,..,....,.. .... ~-.no =-=-=:::~_, Niopa Mollnt , _ CorpcnOo. r... u ....,_ cluir io -;.~~ ~~'t;~a(~ StuckJtt T __ sity at Buffalo faced a numbeT of very diff..:u.lt ..c.hoic:Cs mestabliabina budaetary priorities that will most effc::ctivcly help ua to ach~ our institutionalaoals. We fully recoaniz.e that the quality or our instruc:tional and research proaranu depends upon the quality of the faculty we are able 10 recruit and retajn, Th111, we ha~ mYested substantial resources in laboratory space, equipment.· utilities , and other forma of support which faculty mcmbel"' need in order to tc::ach, conduct. tbeir research, and seek external fundinz for their work This crit;eal need W required a maJOr reallocation of rc::soUJ'CCI Within the: institution. UB has in fac:1 received modest net increases '" iu sute-opc:ratina budac:t during the past several yean which have partially covered the: costa or mandated salary incruses. the effects o( inflation, and the cosu of strenJlhc.nina ncwly~initialed propanu. Howt""Ver, the. utr.ordina,rily hiah costs of Labo~torj. set·~pt for DCYt,fKUhy, espeeially to sacace and'CftCincering.. as well u otbeT preuina in.~titutional needs, ba...e midi:. it necauty for u.s to tarFt our iDtrCJDCntal and tulloeated tundJ vay nanowly. and tbua we. bave had lO forqo opportunilie$ in maoy other areas. . FundJ provided by the GRI during Its fU'It three years. whi~ ~nsidef!~Y ksl thao thole requested 1n lhe orlfii\11 eompreheftsiYC • plannin& document. baYC oevathclcu allowed this Clltnpus to make key faculty appointmenu in dildplines and professions wgdCd for development, such u chemistry, ph)'lies. £nalish, and •plwmacy; to appoint a su~tial nwnber of new minority faculty and staff; to attract &n4,.aupport hiahly qua!ifxd new piduate students, especially those rrom underrcpresen1Cc1 minority 1 1fOU~ to continue to deYelop orpnil.:cd research aod KTYic:e units, auch as the Copiti"Ye Scienc:ca Center, the Center for Applied Moieeular Biolo&Y and Immunology , and lbc. Center for the. Behavioral and Social Alpceu of Health; and to expand aponaol"fld raca.reh activity. In c:aencc, ORI fundin& hu provided ~t 1mall but crucial m&tJin of 1netemc:ntal rcsowta so ncua.ary for enhanc:ins our raearch and Jndu.att: ed~.~Cation proarams. Our 1uc:ccsa in 1pon.aom:l Pf'OIT*ID activity and faculty rcauiuac.tlt, &Dd our recent dcction to tbe AAU, demonatralc. beyoDd a doubc that the :=~u=~~-hu aJrady classroOm facilities, wiU be ready for construction biddina in early 1990. The COil of this project, whM:h is tbt mOst experuive eYCr initiated by the: Univenicy, will be more than S70 million. By tbc end of the: current c:.akndar )'Ut, an &l'dlitca will be: to desip a SS4 miiiWn research facility for the School or Medicine and BiolllCdical Sc:iencc:s wb"=h will be 50 percent larteJ th~ the newly-comp~ed Ca.ry-Farbcrse~cd Sfic.rman Addition. This past summer the Fmt Amhcnt Oevdopment Corporation was authorized by the: Univcn.ity a1 Buffalo Foundation to build a S6 million retail compkz in the mi.dd!.c of the Univenity's Nortb Campus, on a parcel of land lhat the State had kued to UBF severaJ yean aso for 1he purpose: of commen;i&J development. The "'Commoru.'" as the new compkx. will be known. will mclude restaurants, storn, services. a r.=creation a.m.. and offICC space. It is 1ntcnded to provide a muct.-.needed campus town where members of the: Uni-..enity community can shop, dine, and socialize. Groundbreatina for thiS new f.atity wi.U occur before the end of this calerw:lar year. \:II. CONCLUSION A. loolr: bact ow:r tbe event.t of tbe put year, aU of us an take justifiable pride m the br<Odlh and depth or our many accomplisb.mtn.t.t.. Yet despite tbete achicw:ments, Jbe (ICU!ty, staff, · and adminlst:ratiw. offiCeR at UB have not pown compl.lic:Cnt or tdf. satisf.ect. 'The JUCCeSR~ of lhc. past· only live Ul iDspintion for the: future and matt 111 ICICW"C in the: knowlcdae that .our JOOI or ba:omi. . . premier public racuc:h university by tbe tum of tbo =tury b wdl withitt our grasp. 11 we are PfOYided witb a modicum or budFt&rl' llt&bilily, ....,. IS DO doubt ia ftt)' JDiAd that we tan continue lQ...buiJd upoa past ac:tt.icwemen&a and lid: cva more elutlleJtciDI p~s r... o u - .. very modest ldd.iliouJ COlt to tbe State. • We at UB m espicially ..-ful for tbe ~ad support fortlieomiaa that ha..&om mcmben of the Ulli><nityatllulfalo C""ocil, the UB Fotmdaiioo Board ofTI'IIIIecs. tbo SUNY Ca>tro1 Admilliltratioa, ibo SUNY Board of T._.the Lqjdatur<, and from tile Go\'miOr and 1Dt1D)>en a( bis staff. Tbe citiz.ms of New Yoft State and io porticular the people of . . • Weatem New Yort. 1i1o <1eren< you. The J - . H. Cuauaiop Foundatioo ol-.to bM douled SI millioo u port or tile "'"'f''ip toward the atablisluDeot of t.br: ocw Cc1IICr IDCDtioaod euticr. Tbe Scymow- H. I.IIOll ~ · dooaacd tbe same,___.. to bdp .. deY<!oP ljiC<iol--. io ... ~==~;:st o{ .t.bc. Aaivitia Center, wb.icb will tripk t.bc. tizeoftheexisJina:facllity,is upec&ed to tqja in 1990. Tbia ntW Student Union win fcaturt a theater llddhionaJ food f-.:ilitics,. and auden't ofrtea. it d anticipattd lhat Phase I of the Natu.ra.l Scienca: and Milllhcmatia Comple1. which will provide orr.... laboratory, and racarclt tadlltia for the ~rtmc.nt of Ow:milt:ry a well as ldditionaJ tedurtolfW.I and and I~ •• put;ca~or to 11te ~ or w...., S II million expansion I.__ . -- --- ,... ~-lietiody ,........ ... _ o l__. . , .. ... ~ alaiooioa- .. - .... - ... SoOdt c..p-. .........., .......... -lift,..,., .... _..,_._._..;,. n..~-willlle will _ _ __.......,_ol Jlidilioloallto-alllte ...-,-wo.'!'·-·-140-l'ia~il willllt-bylkaoda(lk ---.Wori:oallte ' lpuial credil for lhc:ir III&Oy and variod eon<ribuliotll to the' UIIMnity. W'rtb this <:e>llectn.. ,apport we c:an aad willa\ICICCCCI in dn<lopioa UB iltto one ol thO Y<rY best UDiven.itics in the. WOJtd.. The pcop!O or New Yort c1etone oo leu. �r I·-....... Octoller . . , _ Soviet studen Mall trip gives taste of America By JEFFERY Reporter Slalf i. JACKSON hat's the best way to introduce foreign visitors to the United States? Take 'em to Pizza Hut. When IS Soviet students came to Buffalo through a program sponsored by the U B Russiao Oub, instead of being escorted to such landmarks as the · Albright-Knox Art Gallery and the do wntown Theater District, the excbaoge >tudents were treated to a tour of Wegman's, the W.alden Galleria mall, ChiChi's, Pizza Hut restaurants, aod Niagara Falls. What emerged from this hectic tour of the city was a portrait of America that is · both positive aod upbeat, the Soviet students said. ' Emily Tall, associate profe511or of Rus"an at the University, noted that the 1tinerary was designed" to emphasize those tbillto about American life that college stUdents experience on a weekly or monthly basis. The American hosts waoted the Soviet students to experience ttrsthand such Ameiicao puti-., as eating tacos and pizza and teaming bow t o use coupon.s when shopping for groceries. · The Soviets especially liked Wegman's. They were woverwhelmed and co nfused" at the selection of consumer goods offered, according to UB student Denis Symington. Some aspects of Wegman's were particularly alien to the Soviet guests. ..They were amazed at the automatic doors. were confused about what coupons and sales were, were impressed by the selcetion of condoms and most of all with "silly string'." said Symington. .. Even the tank of tiye lobsters attracted their attention. Some of the Russian students tried to touch and pick them up and I had to tell them that they could be bitten ." Symington added . W "What emerged from this hectic tour · of the city was portrait of America that is both positive and upbeat." a "You can lind anything you want here," said Alexander Stcpurrin, an excha nge st udent. He was most impressed with the scenic beauty of Western New York . .. There art no vivid colors in the USSR and America is more beautiful and ' picturesque." he added . For Yuri Kutuzov. his most memorable experience of the weekend was with the people of Buffalo. " Buffalo is a friendly place and I will miss the good friends I have made here," he said . .N early a11 of the s!viei students expressed their appreciation for their American hosts. Helen Morley, one of the acting hosts, said the experience was positive and beneficial. wwe rented some movies to show the stud.e nts. They really liked the mo~ie 'Twins " but not Eddie Murphy's movie "Raw· - I don' lhink they understood American slang." Morley said. "Our American hosts made us feel at ease." added Danya Cberevko. She pointed out tha.t. the experience shows that "young people are the same every·. where and that Americans and Russians have more in common than we might think ... Even before coming to America as part of the exchange program, Alexei Chekanov said that because of peres· troika and glasnost "the perception of America in the Soviet media is positive and upbeat, " Russian students look over an array ol stereo equipment at a local mall . • The Soviet students are enrolled at the Maurice Thorez Moscow State Institute of F6reign Langu.agues and those selected for the exchange program are the best in their class. Of the IS st udents currentl y involved. one-half .of them have English as their first foreign lan· guage while the remainder speak Porto· guese. Other languages spoken include Spanish and French . The tour provided an opportunity for the Soviet students to practice thei r English as well as make friends wit h American students their own age. Their Ameri· can hosts have also benefitted and the expe rience has bro ught the two groups · much closer together. According to Tall. the exchange program has bee n in operation since the mid - 1970s. 0 Undergraduate College ded_ication is set for Nov.' 2 T be Undergraduate College (UGC), founded three years ago to improve and enhance the mandatocy undc:rpaduate Currie> ulum a\ OB, will be formally dedicated on Thursday, Nov .. 2, at c:::en:moniea in •Talbert Hall .on the North Campus. Dedication ceremonies will begin at 4 p.m. in the Talbert Senate Chambers, Ill Talbert Hall, when UB Provost William Greiner presents ao address to the · Undergraduate College Colloquium titled "Looking Back, Loolcing Forward: Where bas UB lleen? Where Is UB Going?" · Greiner's address will be followed by .a reception and for:mal dedication of lhe college in Talbert 218-222 from S to •7 p.m. ·l;hil is not a true "dedication of space, wbut a dedication of the concept of the Undergraduate College. It will include musical entertainment, refreshments, and a ribbon cutting, Speakers will iocjude UB President Sleftn B. Sample; Rotiert Koren,<tbair of the tJB Couocil; Jo)ln A. Thorpe, vice provost and dean of the U nderJf8Ciuale CoUeae; W"tiUam" Miller, cblilr . of the Faculty Senate; Madison Boyoc, chair of ~~ .. the l'rofesaional Staff Senate; and Derek · LaMarche, president of the Undergraduate Student Association. On Friday, Nov. 3 from 3 to S p.m., the public ·is invited to atiend an open house to be held in 218-222 Talbert Hall that will feature music aDd refreshments . The UGC was conceived · by a 20member curriculum committee in 1986' and is chatged with improving the general education program for all undergraduates, wilh particular attention to the ftrst two years of instruction. Since 1986, lhe UGC faculty, which - includes some of the most dedicated aod enthusiastic members of UB's senior faculty, has made ·significant headway toward achieving its goal of creating a broad, well-balanced general ed~tion core curriculum that provides for an indepth study oullicle of the academic major. It inalsts on• coherence in lhe selection of aeneraJ education courses by undC<Jnlduate student&. To date, the UGC faculty has developed: • A freshman seminar program that prOvida amall, class/ seminar environments hf Which beginning stodents study "The UGC is charged with improving the general education program for all undergraduates with particular attention to the first two years of instruction." with senior faculty members . The program has proved successful in helping to ease. students' adjustment to the University and to explore possibl~ major disciplines. The course was instituted in . 1987. • A comprehensive two-semester course in world (not simply "Western") civilizations offered from ~e perspective of various disdpuoes such as anthrojx>logy, archaeology, English, classics, ... 1 political science. and philosopll)'. The course was· begun in 1988. • A coune focusing on American c ultu're and pluralism designed to develop an intense intelleetual awareneu of race, gender, ethnic, clau, . and• religious experiences in the United States. The course is being piloted this semester. Two other co urses are in the placining stage: • A six-course sequence of science and mathematics for students D.ot majorins in the sciences lhat will offer them a meaningful encounter wit.ll and analysis of, advanced scientific dcvelopmenll and methodology. It will feature integrative courses including one ' that will examine historical shifts in soieotific paradi&JDS and lhe critical efperimeDts and debates that paved !he way for those shifts. · • A collection of courses in the arts and letters and the IOCiaJ l.bal will introduce students to tile _ . and metb.odologies of tbele clilcipliaes and wiD complement the con o1feria1r in wodd civilization, Americ:8D plunlilm. and the tciences. 0 ...x- ~:. .. �• include a po1tc:r PHYSICS COLLOOUIUIII THURSDAY. 26 CO.I'UTfiR SC/f'HCf' COUOOUIIIflt o Co.pledCy C111Ms. Juris Hartmani.s, Cornell Univenity. The Kiva. 101 Baldy. 9:38 Lm. PHARIIACOLOOY Sf'JIINAifl o Ropladoa ol Cudlac Actla C.. Expralloa by T,.....ttla& Prmdns. Thomas A. Lustafso n, Ph .D., Hormone Resurch Institute, University ol California, S1n Francisco. 2SO CFS Add ition. 10 a.m. /HOlAN .USIC I£CTIJRE' _....s~~ytheUB CorloT.._,~ Chemlauy Carlo Jr.c::oboni. Univcnrta di Hall 10 Lm.-3:30 p.m. AtlmdaDOe liaaited to JjO ----.. ........ Stodium. I p.m. Adlllilsioo: ss.so odulu, S3 cbildrtD 12. rrecto UB........,with Metro politan GcMral Hos p1tal 106 Cary J p m GENERAL ASSEIIIIBL Y liiiEETINGI • l albt:rt ~natC' Chambers l p.m SEIIIIIHARI LECTURES IH FRENCH• • The- Narn ti vt o f Tn•tl . Roland Lc Huenen Ckmem 930 Ll0-6. 10 p m Sponsored by the Dept of Modem Lanzuap and L1tcraturu. BIOLOOICAL SCIENCES SEJIIHAIII o F - ol rtasdll •RNA 3• le•trted • ._.. joe-Ea.,..-.... Dr. David Stem, Boyce ThompiOn Institute., Cornell U n i~ni ty. I I' Hochstetler. 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:•5 p.m. MA THEliA TICS COLLOOUIIIfH o Sodla, Uaa, ud v - . . . , Prof. Scott Williams. 103 Diefendorf. • p.m. GLASNOST FJLIIil FESnVA.L • • Four films will be shown: "'Miltlhal Blocher. A Pot\rait Apinlt the llocltpound or an Epoch.· "The Wood Goblin," "The Trial (Part Two),"'Tbis is How We Uve.."' Woklman Theatre. Nonon. 1 p.m. RESEARCH CUHIC'' • A-.lcu - . . ,. 223 Loctwood Library. H :JO p.m. ~ciltralioD requi~ . Forms availabk at the Loctwood Library Rc:fere.ncr: o..t. I D. UUA8 FILII• • n. Nd... c..: Woklman Thealrt. Norton. !5, 7, and 9 p.m. rt<keu: nso stud<nu (S2 finl thowj, Sl noiH1udents (S2.S0 r.... allow). c..apdooo Spoct-T'-1-. C. ol Johnsoa.. Autonomous Unlvenity of Maic;p. Park p.m. LECTUREI o Molcadu ( oar) 8ntu:nham , (lc~IMnd .1. 'lfARIIEN ~RY AHHUAL I£CTUR£< o n.. Stodla ol Slpal T .......uctloa by 8adltriorlto6opsin and RhodopUn, Dr. Har Gobmd Khorana. prof of c hemistry and btology. Mil . Roswell Parl Cancer lruutute. H1lldwx Audttonum . El m &. (arll on S tred.S. 4 p m. UUAB RLM• • Thr l"'lakt'd C. un. Wok!man Thutrr: . Non on S. 7. and 9 p.m l 1d.cts S2 50 students (S2 lint show), SJ non-itude nu IS 2.SO fa~l v-.Lqr.-Pr«tpp to Pradkt, Oaude Lenfant, ~~~: ~=:n:f:e~atiooal_, Institute. BUtler Auditorium. Farber. 1 p.m. Spoalond by U8 School or Hioltlo Relat<d Pro rwioos. ONCOLOGY Sf'JIINARI o A - - r.. r.-wttk lsche>okHcort-.or. Mark LcmL HiUebot Aud itorium, RoswcU Pvk Cancer Institute, Research Study Ccnu:r Blda.. Carlton show) WO.EH'S SOCCER' • Colple. UrthtnUJ . RAC F'~ lds 7 p.m. OAHCE CONCERT' o and Elm Streets. 7:•5 p.m. UAHCE COHCERr • ScreMipity. Zodiaquc Dance: Company. Dlm:ted by Linda SamdlpiiJ. Zodiaque Dance Company. Directed by Unda Swi niueh and Tom Ralabatc. P!cifcr lMatre. 8 p.m. Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate. pfeifer Tbealrt. 8 p.m. TICkets: $4 studcnU, Ienior citiun.s, UB fiCUhy / st.afT. alumni; S8 all othe:n. Sponso~ by the Oc:partment of Thc:atre and Dance. r te.ktu: S4 students, senior c tiuns, UB fiiC'Uity / s:taff. alumni; S8 all othen. Sponsored by the Department o'r Thcatft aad Dana:. UUA8 FILII' o J -y INDIAN CLASSICAL .USIC.coHCERT" o Rem ben or the Sanpt RcOeon:!. Acodcmy. Bainl Rccitol Hall I p.m. F=. SA JURH V I.ASiiR UOHT R()C¥-COHcar • Featurio& music of U2, Pink Floyd, ll<f Lcppanl, l nu, The eu... on~eru1 Dud, and Guru: A ROleS. Sft Concc:n J>uoaor-17·· Woldman Theatre. Nonon. 11:30 p.m. Tdtets: S2.SO uudcnu., $3 non-ctudenu. Hall. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tdeu: S4.SO UB students with ID, S6.2S ,cncral and at the door. Tteteu available at all Ttckctron loeations. _. ..... ._ I'IDMJIUC QII4IIID M.D.Iloodl A~QIWna~ =.:.=-~ IWCfrAL·•-HIB.J2-Fno. •.· Choices ULIAB FILIIil' o JGilaa7 I public. Company, Dim:tcd by Linda S'lrioiucb and Tom Ralobate. P1tifer Tbcetre. l p.m. Tt<kets: S4 llucknll. leiUo< cit'attns, UB !acuity/ staff, ~.Wold...., lhc.atre, Nor1on. II :30 p.m. TK:k.etr. $2.50 rtudents, S3 non-students. alumoi: S8 all olhcn. Spo010red by the Department o(~aado.-. CHfiiSTIAII fCIEIIICE UCTtJitr • ' l ; l l o - to SATURDAY•28 u..: ........ -Loft n.o Baiolo, Goodoo a.aaru. CUter r.. T . . - -. 4 p.m. s - - by the F'"" Cllwdl o( Oorilt, Scientist. TQTAIUIETY WOIIICSH()It-• e Foeu:~e~ OD · how to dcc:rcuc: e~.c::aiiw: IICM8-. ' Wi~ ..WC.y · - toiWaa ........ bowtoponlrcparta,ud bow to prepare for evalutivc situalio... l6l Capen. 9'.30 U.:-12 110011. - _..,,.,,_ - C. T.,...., Ullioondy. Will oloo 'fJ t.: Concert and lecture will rememb4J~·Ct10pin tlto_nlo ..._ W-TIIootJ<; f.K1UIII" • no - "' o.-.r--.... . ,-... The program fealures pianist Claudia Hoc:a .In a performance of several ()( Chopin's plano etudes, mazurt<as. and noclumes: his.O:Bacarolle," "V~tae BrUiante" . and "Sonala No. 2 In B-1181 minor." Hoca's pertormance wiH ba preced9d by a brief inlroduclory lecture by lreneusz l.ukaszewsld, former professor ()( musk: al lhe Stala COllege of Music in Gdansk. now on lhe musk: facUIIy ol ViHa Maria GoUege and conductor of Buffalo's Chopin Singing Soclely. Although his lolal compositional outpu1 was srnan and almosl limited 10 SolO piano, Chopin Created, within lh'as frameworft, a vast musical and emotional range distinguished by startling originaflly and exquisite craflsmanship. The program wll offer a sampler of many. ol his compositional genres. . Hoca has been widely ptalsed by critics for her mtseical intuilion IJreadth interpnltive di8c:ipllnt! and impoeing,. ' ~ She has u a aoloisl, chamber artist and has appeared In concert with the Buffalo Pbifhamtonlc, New York Phill1el:rnOnic Philadelphia, and j!oslon Pope~ The concert end lllclln -~ ~ the ~of Modem~ end u.r.lurw. the PofilllBiucllnl t...Qt»-oi'UB. the Politi Cull1nl FOt.l'ldllion, end the Pollll Mil c;:u, "' lljlbfo. 0 1echnic:&J SI'Uia!lll-- ·~YH':"JipW with ._,,c-. U.a-.icy, I ~=ti~:f:· ~ s_... by U-yCou...Jiol Soniooo. _. Prol. lW-.1 . The 140th annivenlary of the death ()( Frederic Chopin will be c<immeritoraled <in Monday, Oct. 30, with a recilal and lecture spor)SOI9d by lhe UniVersily's Center for. Polish Stullies In cooperation with several other 'groups. ~ evenl will lake place a1 8 p.m. In 250 Baird Han on . lhe North Campus and is free of charge al'!(l open to lhe -DI'SSOCCEfl.'o Lolllo,_. RAC F'oelds. 2 p.m. DAHCE COHCEIIT' • SonMifii7. Zodiaque Dance ~orcqulnd . ---........-. w..._, can see them launched at the Jiomacoming game against Mer~ Saturday. UB Women's aub balloon sale will benefit ~ips. SUNDAY•29 G o - - 223 Loctwood Library. 7-9 p.m. FRIDA~•27 M-f beautiful baJoon - In pra... of Choltln RIESEAitCH CUHIC'' • F011111 available at tbe Loctwood Library Ref"""" Dcst. Dr. .M...,-~UI "'*"•Jio-. 280. l :JG.S lm Onll)' .\ctiYt Chdaton, For more iftformat.ion call ~II< John LU.a. arod- otudcnt. 114 Hoc:lutetter Hall. l p.m. ECOHOfiiCS SOIINARI o Ecocoo..la .... _ ,, n. K1chlu . director of Sana«t Research Acade my. and partacapaung mu.~oJCiam Band Recital Hall 12 nonn LECTUREI • Iron O•nluad : Pathotmesb al'ld PrMpt-ru picoK no<'afy the ckpattn><nL Edward Turoo otlll-2291. u. tiiiU$ 1'00711AU. •• c,-r~ DEMONSTRATION• • Vijay 8/0CHEIIII/STR Y P - Acheson pet1o01. If )IOU plu to atteod, ~~*L~TRY $ _ ........... ~ c ~e~~ion OANowA,_Io_ Modena. lwy. 2AS Froncuk. • "'-...c Nilltd1 --~-7:30 L performed- �OciiMI' . . , . . .,....11,tlo.l MONDA~---- .... Uoi>mityof~ l1oe l[ivl, 10) Baldy. 9-.30 --CDI.CNIY $,_.,..,._ ~ADP_,_ ~:.:..~..=- '"'_ ..... ' dii!..-,Jhrjit s. Bonp, PILD., Depl. of Pruum~.uru~or Conncc:tlt:lot Heakb Centtt. 2.10 CFS Addition. 10 Lll1. 2939 for raantions. 81UDIJfT -.ol!'GIIR I'MIIIO lll!'aTAL • o Balnl. 11I'II'CHOI.OOY _,..,_ .. cou.~. Social --~ ~c­ Tamo<hy W. Smitb, Pb..D., ~t!":rt"'Ziso Part ' Hall 2 p.m. CHOPIN CONCEIIT/LECTVIIF o In commemoration of tbe I 40th IIOI.OGICAL SCII!'HCES Sl!'IIIHAIII • IJtjol annivtrtary of Chopin._ dc:atb. ~ Lector: Mr. lrineuu I uku.zt:Wiki. Performtr. Ms. Cla udia Hoca. 2.SO BainS Hall. ' p.m. Spo1110rod by the Pohsb Student ~ the Polish Cultw-al Fou.odat.ion, and the Polish "Atu Qub of Buffalo. m.ct•I.. T.._Io Cela, Dr. Sanb Aumalm, Depl. or Orpaiam.aJ and Evolutionary BioiOIJ, Harvard Univcnity. II' Hochstetler. ' p.m. Coffee'" at )>15 p.m. IIA l'HDIA ncs (:OLLOOUIUIII o Aff- F-, AMIJdc Prof. Edward 8im:tone, Univenity · of Tnroato. 10) Diefendorf. • p.m. TUESDAY•31 OOII.taQ l'.arto Noo~ at 636llll nt J - DiSalvo at 636- GilA T TOTINO o The Gndaate Manqemeat kictotr U.. ll I p.a. l'rcx:oodlf-tlleulowillb< uoodto_ ........... a1 ocllolanliiPo Via ........, ..,. theW_,'& Cub. ~n Council hu ........,..... tdtina dates for the lm-90Grod ..... M - Atlmisaioo Tcst. The GMAT will be olferod on n: Jaa.. Marc:ll 17, June 16. CandMlala rqilterioa t o lake the GMAT at ccuten in the Ua.it.cd States aod its territories pay a SJO fcc. funbc:r informatioa on rqiltnWoo proood""" and dad.line:t,fecs.,I.Dd lcrtc::mter locations is available in the GMAT Buikrtn of ll<(onMJiolo for 1989-90. Copies oro availablt 1-'ly at 206Jacobo~ (6:l6-321M), or by writina to GMAT, Educaoioul Tcstina S.mce, P.O. Box 6101, _...........,............. Princeton, NJ 015'1-6101. In Joss• . ,..,._,.uo!Jwl ,.... ear.,...,_ PIIOFI!'SSIONAL o Aaat. SL'I - P.noiiJICI, PoctiqiP-9il32.s.lor s~­ uruv.nity Coopputi"' Senlcoa, PoaWoa IP.-. "-<<ou~·....... s~- Recon~J.t ReJistratioa., Postina1PJ)().4 1. :::::=:,,.uo!Jwl SL-5Ua.ivetli\Y Computina Senlcoa, ......... 11'-9042. ~.,._,~ SIJ-3 - U.........., Coaoj>uWoa Senlcoa, P....... IP-9037. PfWII¥CEVTICS . lmiNAitt • A New A...- 10 Shlly tile m.ct STRESS fiiAHAOEIIEHT WORICSHI)IJ- o DaiJDCd to help studenu·Wentify aod ~·o ntrolst.teM in dicit lives; w•ll dixusa JOUI"'CC of atrea and relaution akilla. 11• Rochmond (EUieott C<lmpltll). r ·• ·JO p.m. SpolliOrod by I 1n•veflity Cou~a Service. w~·1 LECTVIII!'llo Cell Cyclt "toolo, Dr. J . - WIUtfocld , or-c-. Roo Li, Grodua1< Student. Coote 501. ' p.m. -..n c:ou.l!'V COUOOUIUif•• F.......,-. .. ua .-.-..-.~ -~ ....,. 1a ua CoJotc! "Provoat WWiam Grdner. Talbert 1\oU Se!We Ownben. ' p.m. Foc informalloe caii636-:J.<79. - uu... I'Jllf• • FMJ or s.. ......... Woklma.a Theatre, Norton. 1 p.m. Free Adm.iuion. I hv ..'or BioloP;:aJ Scienc:a. '.~ tiona! Research CouncU or l a nadL R,onr.odl Part · c•.,....I-.Hillcboe Auditorium, Elm A Carlton Stn:cu. 12:30 p .m. RESEARCH CUNIC•• • t .o.-~ noc..e.tL 223 Lockwood Library. 2_. p.m. ~~ ~-rqiatrati on required. Forma available at the Lockwood Ubruy R#...,.. Dak. - MEN'S SOCCER' • Pam State--BellnM. RAC F"at.ldJ. J p m. CHEIIISTRY COLLOOUIUIII o LoaaRa.nre £ledroa TI'Uifcr 111 M~Dr. JayR . w,nkLer, BroothaYCn National I aboratory. 70 Atbeson. ~ m. Corfce in I SO Acheson at 1 30 p.m. Part of the: Occldenu.J O»emicaa Corporation l..cdun: Series. ART HIST91fY LECTURE' p • .. Women P.•fOOI of Architecture io the lOlh century." Alice Friedman. profc:uor of art hiltory at .W<IIelley C<>Jiett. Room 17 Oemens. 4 p.DL PHARMACY IDfiHAIII • A-J-TO. . CntliloPtoO Ia ea....~. Rebecca Law. Pbarm.D. candida~<. 2A8 Coot<. ' p.m. VA/0 CLIIIII!HYSIOI.OOY SEll-• Ia-•• M . . . . . Pb.O. -· Cborics 101. V. Popnem, Sherman • :JO p.m. EXHIBI'JS• CIENSOIISHIP, f'IIOPAGANDA. DISIIWOIIIIAnON o Wliat~ H..,-. to Our RJPt to Kbow1 A poster exhibit. On dilplay in the: Current Periodicals Room, l...ockwood Ubruy thr<>u&b October. CI:HfTEIIPOIIARY PRINTS FROII THE UNIYEIISTT'f ATIUFFALO COLLI!'CnONS o Selected worb froml.be Univenity at Buffalo Foundation , Poetry and Rare Books Collection, and Art Department Collections. ThrouJh Nov. 9 Belhune GaUery, 2917 Mam Street, 2od noor. THE NEW SLEE HALL OIIOJIN • Pbo<oaraphs. drawiap. and materials related to the new C. B. Fisk pipe orpn now beina installed in tbe Conc:ctt Hall Qptn for viewiaa Monday to friday, 9 a.m. to S p.m. in the lobby of Sloe CoMen Hall. -~AL CAIIJ"'ONN • Aa ex.hibit of Tom Toles' cartoons oa the ............. effect and other envfroiUDCilta.l iuucs will be no diaplay. iD the Copa> l'"'"'d-lloor lobby llartiD& ~~~~- :~ ............ r..- t11e atfolo ARCHITl!'CTVIII!' Nris.Tbeclilplayil ~~ru:...~::J,.~ ~obf who complete a R-Jistrat ion form and pay a $20 IC1'Vicx ftt: may bt able to reJistc:r at the test center u day-of-tc:st standbys. Standby realrtration CI.RDOt be auaranteed. h depends on the availability or space and test materials after all pre-reJiste~ tesc-taken are. admitted. THEA'I'E/1 RESERVATIONS • The Katharine Cornell Theatre (EIIK:ott Compkx} iJ now acceptins reservations ror performances, c:anoeru. etc. ror the period of Oct. 1989 to May 1990. The thea~ is available to all Univasity and Non-Uni'1'Cftity perlonnina aru and cultunl- Call 636-2031 for oddihonal information. TOAS!'JIASl'ERS MEETINGS • The University 8t Buffalo Toutmascen Oub mceu oa lhe aecond and fourth ·Tucaday ol each month from 12 noon unlil 1:30 p.m. in the: Human Resources Development Center - North Campus. A TOUIIIIU1<n dinnertime dub bu been orpnlud wttic.h meeu on tbe fint and lhird Tucsd~ay of each month fram 5:30p. m. until ' 7:30 p.m. a1 abe Four SeMans Restauranl oa. Sberidaa Drive at Sweet Home Roact. for of Pbn-pliy, Wublnaton Coooloo-.e UB. I'NfnrHOi AND llfOHOrri'I!S • Pai!ltinp Uru.....-ty-(SL J.Ouia). lOI --witbBiblic:al at636-~. RJ&~~~rilb<abon ;,the CeDacr for ToiDOtr'OW from .... NOY. I tlorouJh 0co. I durin& &pia~.... ...Crooby. 5:30p.m. VOLLEYIIALL • • Mti"CJWIL Ahunni Arma. 1 p.m. ~ . Alll'IIT IIECITAL , •• · c-v~o~, ....... .-'by Yoonaoot B. ...,..... ...,. 9 Lm.-5 p.m. );looday throqh Friday. ~':~~!:;.:'!;.;..a; S6 ua Foao~oy, swr. ANmAl. Senior~Sol- THURSDAY-•2 cou.-·c:o.vfllt~ .__ieWellller, iaJormation eaJI JerTy Linder WOIIIHII' SEIVICE o Ministries. Wonloip Scrvioe ond Bible Study every Sunday morn.ina. Bible. Study, 9 a.m. Service, 10:30'-m. J.ne Kcc:kr Room. F - Quod, F'oDmor< 10'1, EUicolt Complex. For r..- ~JIIuacbll'1clfct TkMte ("Seradipiry") on s-lay, Ocl.-29. " ' - . NEW AND IMPORTANT A OAY IN THE liFE OF CHINA (Coli•M. S<S I In the 1prin1 of thil year, 90 of the workl 's most aa::omplished photoaraphen wt.rt pruenttd wuh the opportunity or a liretimc:. China - thr world's most populous and eniamatic superpower - was opc:nina iu doon. "The RhotoJraphcl'l wert Jiven unprecedented aca:ss to every provinoe tnd autonomous reaion. The best of their wort appears in this lavish book publilhed on the ..O.h anoj\'Crsary of the found ina of the People\ Republic:. All pictures were ta.ktn on one day. Thil photo&r~phic ld~nture attou a vast and ancient country al.Jo turned out to be a vlsuaJ time capsule of a n.a~ioa on the: vcrae o( prof9Und ~ politic:aJ tnd IOCial c:hanac. Fonows in the beautifullradition of the other "Day In The Lire" books. . WHAT 'lliEV STIU DON'T TEACH YOU AT HARVARD IUSINUS SCHOOL by Mart H. Mc:Corm.ock (Balltom; SI B.95) 0... of Amcric4~ hot&at entftpreneUn il" bac.k witb aa IKivanctd c:ourse iii strect.anart busiaea UICtic:s for the executive headed for the top. This is a book of po'ltC'fful new.SU'I.lqia desiantd to help you write your own succ:as llOf)' for the '901. UsinJ ~~.::.~~~ ~:!c..~.:·and teatbcs tht stilts lhal have contributed to bis own stuuiqiUICCell aDd that fli the muy senior executives willl whom hc:'t wortcd.. The result is a stniJ!ot-ultiq p<a<tical juide to FttiD& ' orpaizod, F'lloa abeod. ond piaiD& ond kcopiD& Ill< ~fi.. cd... Her< an: the . UUOOif aALE o 1loc UB H.-iltt Goille ......... Maeytount CoolleF on • NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAP~FlBACK Sajunlay, Oct. :1&. will be sold lor Sl for two be{... tho ..... .rtlle-lloc "baalooe lau~ · will be I'ARTINCI .... WATERS· A..tca Ia Tilt JUota Y- 195W3 by TaJ)Or(Touchltooe: IUS) MoYiD& from the focry ....... . S....--113&-5117. I'ACCII. TY CLW IIICM<;H elloe Foadoy OW. il ltill ....,..,. racrvalioll! the Books winai.. ..,........ of boyina. aem.,. .......... and_.....-.. thai will Pvc yoo the od....,ta" no naattet wbaltbe sit\aA&.ion - eftO iA the toupest busines enviro~u.. tfard·hiuiq and t~. cootact Pator NOTICES• _ Saturn V Laser ·light Rock Con~ert tomorrow nighl at Slee Concert Hall will feature music of Guns & Roses. Pink Floyd. and the Grateful Dead. w-\ Cub riiiJIOII&O' a ..._ to tbe poinL 1 ~~~~~~WI LEARNED IN - ..... ...... 1 51 KINDERGARTEN by ROben Fulabum (ViJJard:.$17.95) 2 3 4 CLEAAAHD PAESEHT DANGER ROSEANNE by Roseanne Barr ( Harper .t Row: $1!.95) IT WAS ON FIRE . 5 ~, I LAY DOWN by Rl>ben Fulahum (Villard; $11.95) 5 • • by Tom Clancy (Ptun- $21.951 PILLARS OF THE EARnt by ltea Fnllett <¥orrow: $22.95) • �oa...r-. ·--~ ...... by Til& WlZAilD OJ' ID l ~KO n-tAT ·lt:Xl ~oP UGIII& ANI#Aih fOZ- rOJFZ E'><'~I~HT.;.! Replacing animals fo·r research studies is 'still in the developmental stage' By CONNIE OSWALD STOFKO Publieauons Staff lthougb alternatives to the we ·of live animals for research are sometimes feasible, Jcientisu . overwhelmingly think that animal use is essential for the aa:uracy of much scientific research. . That was the consensus of speaken at a work shop sponsored by the Laborato ry An imal Care Committee (which ensures tha t research in vol viqg animaJs meets fede ral and other gu idelines) and the Animal Research Public Relations Task Fo rce at UB. The program. held Oc t. 18 in Butler Aud itori um on the Sout h Campus, was 11.Hendcd by about 40 persons. many of who m a re am mal rights activists. Most of A the a ud ie nce stayed until the discussion ended at II p. m. "The take-home message is we're still m the developmental su ge with many of the alternatives tha t we 're loo king at." said Paul Kostynia k, associate professor of pha rmacology and thera peutics. An example of an experiment that replaces the use of animals is one that looks at the effects of the parathyroid hormone on bones, said Rosemary Dziak . associate professor of oral biology. When animals were used , the experimenll were ioconclwive. It seemed that in the rtnt 30 minutes or so after animals were given R,antthyroid hormone, there was an initial decrease in calcium in the blood , probably because the hormone causes the bone to take in more calcium. But the results were more pronounced in some animals than in· others. Using a cell culture rather than a whole animal, the effect was more pronounced . "Look bow fast this blip occun," Dziak said, pointing out a dip in a graph. " It occun within seconds. Trying to get this kind of data from an animal is virtually impossible." There are still problems using cells, she noted. The researcher mwt make sure be's usina cells that are appropriate to tbe experiment and are free of contamiilants. On the Oip' aide, some studies can't he performed without animals, according to Stefan Colltn, research usociate profes- sor or Diedic:ine. For tn.lancc, cyclopbospbamiclc is an important anti-<:ancet'drug which bu no a effect on tumon in test tube. That's becaule the drua mqat be convened by liver enzymca to be dfcctive. "So here you bave an example· where in vilro ~ing you . nowhere," Cohen aaid. MJ thinlt that wbole animal studies.are still _,- valid and at tbia point 1 don't believe lhat we can entirely fqllace these aeu atudiea." Ulinc CC!mpUicr modell . to replace animala baa receiftd quite "'bit of - .. • ...... d.• tion, but you must alread y know a system before you can build a model 'of it, cmpbuiz.ed Anthony Auerbach. assistant profesaor in biophysical sciences. "You have to lr.now a tremendous am'ount about the sysUm before you even begin to think about making a mode ~ • Auerbach said. The researcher · must be fairly cenain he knows aU of the variables and not only how they interact, but how quickly they interact. A good model should spawn research, not replace it, he sajd. It's a tool that can be used as an adjunct rather than a replacement. , "There are still problems using cells. The researcher , must make sure he's using cells that are free of contaminants." Elaine Hull, professor of psychology, discwsed "Darwin IU," a computer model of the human brain designed by Get-aid Edelman of Roclr.efeUer University. This model is a robot-lilr.e "creature" that has one eye and a (our-jointed arm. It can track objects with its eye, decide if the object is bad, and , if it is, swat it away. It makes these decisions based on three main values: seeing is better than not seeing, touching is better than not touching, and bumpy, striped objects are bad. It is a computer that can "learn;" its experiences allow connections to be strengthened selectively, much a s happens in the human brain, Hull explained. However, Darwin Ul, which is a model of 700 neurons, uses one of the largest computen on the cut coast, she pointed out. Human brains have 30 billion to 100 billion neurons. Even a rat bu several billion neurons in iiJ brain. "It's mind-boglina to try to imagine what it would take to simulate • more complex sort of brain,• Hull aaid. "We have to aak -wbctbcr uy computer mbdel that"' baaed on silicon chips and wires and diJital Oip-Oop son of information can ever model a brain that consisiJ of so many biochemical ~ tions, which are largely analog rather than diJital. The system in the brain is very , very different than in the computec." John Krasney, profesaor of physiology, abo~ a computer simulalion of the ·heart and' c:Uadation 1YJ1Cm tliat's bued on an esperimeat )looe wilh live animals. Thecomptdetsimulationt_eao- s, Among the graphics used at the workshop was this comic strip sectton stlction from "The Wizard of ld." ier, quicker, and cheaper. Still, computer modeling has drawbacks, be said. It's dry and non-liviPg. "It doesn 'I bleed," he said. "It's devoid of a se~ of reality." · A notbcr drawback is that co mputer models are invariant, while -the response of humans and aniinals is quite variable. "They don\ alway$ respond the way the book says theY should, • Krasney pqinte4 out. Wbclhcr animals or hlliiWl& are used in physioiOJY, -.iDee M're tal1r.ing about the study of living orpnisms, we must study living orJanisma,• K.ruocy said. " Physiology is learned in the laboratory, not in lectures. . •physiology ill the ahaence of a laboratory becomes an intellectually stupefying, dull and boring experience." Ln the discuosion that followed the talks, one member of the audience noted that the resean:hen dido l mention the · animals' .welfare when discussing their experime nts. He also charged that we alread y know everything about the huma n body from swdying cadaven, a point that was refuted by the scientists. He also suggested that U B should become a leader in refusing to conduct a nimaJ research until alternat ives can be fo und. If the price for that stance was the halting of progress in fighting disease, you 'd be uking researchers to be derelict in their duty, said Richard Hull, associate professor of philoso phy, who was one of the moderators. One woman in the audience said that animals haven 'I been used to teach surgeons in England since the turn of the century, and that Tufts and Michigan State don't use animals. Kruney, who rea:ntly rett~rned from a symposium in England, responded that the English do indeed we animala. And, be added, even if other American schools don't we animals, it doesn't mean that it's good teachina: The wo~QD also said that she wu disappointed that, in his closing remarb, Boris Albini, 'Professor of microbiology, mentioned the rare inatances of viole11cc that have been a~mmitted by 10111e animal rights activisits. Albini replied that animal rigbiJ activisiJ bring up lhF \Dfrequcnt and extremely unusual instances of .W.. treatment of aDimab by scientista. . Leon Farbi, distiJiauisbcd po:o(esaor and chaitmao ofpbyaiolo&Y, aaid lh~bc wu disappointed that<wbat IWUd out u an academic cli-=-ioD cleta:iorated intoa-we•venus"'hem• ·~ Tbc worbhop eDded wilh a call from both sides to continue the diotuaaions in the bope of meeting in a common middle .0 • polind. 2222 �Briefs Letters Hangtag battle ends DITOib ~,;;~r.~;;~ Trtp to ... Vatican treeaurea An Eqlilh - f r o m a~ IIOiioa 1lrill rccci.. a ocbolanhip .... falllhroup ille Judith T. Melamed Memorial Sdoolanhip Moat Cllablisbo!d in 1DC1110<J of a UB o d - who died i.n Ju.ac. lbo fund 1lrill provide, lluoup un lalcuive Eqlilh l.aopaF l.osli!Ule, a lCadaial -......mp 10 ptovide .... ruipieol wilh ~ea<bina ptOIJ'1UII rpccializiq io. leadUDa' EniJiab lD apeal;cn o( other ........._ Mc.J.amcd, Wdt bowa u a aiftcd and cn::ative Educadon IU<btr, joiDcd !be faoW!y o( !be UB lall:.W.. Enpilb Laa,puF I.Dititute io 1975 • coordinator £na1iab as a or traiDiaa proarams ia ~DI oecood bu~Jua&c. ln l911 , abe became tbe f~t raideD\ director of tbc UB EIIJiitb l.aopaF Traioina C...ll:t in Beijin&- In 8ddition to bcr appointme:At with the lnltitute. &be taqbt ia Lbc UB Depvtmcnt of l..camiq and lnnruclioa. Durin& World Wu II, Melamed ~mod will> tbc Rod Crou In Hawaii aod Saipu. When !he war ended, she a.istc:d in rebuiklioa lhe Japuc~C public ICbool &)'Item. Twice nameCI a Fulbrialu Sebolar, .... bad bocD a.......- lO lbc Dni....Uy of Malaya in SinppoR, !be Miniwy of Education ia Hool Koq.. aDd Gdlja )bda · Bo~: 0 ~r- ·~ '\ ' . ·- "-":: _j ... iii : ; C" I Tbe art exhibition hal been brou,abt to Baltimore to coincidt with the celebration of tbc: bic:c:DJtnaial oC Lhe eltabtisb.ment of the Roman Ca!bolic Chun:b in !he United States. Tbtrc: wiU also be a dinner at the: City Life History Museum. reception at the: John Carroll Mansion. special Saturday niaht tour of Baltimore'I best t.oown and hisloric pointJ ol i.nu:d:st. and fror: time on Sunday \o take in the city.. .ttDoWDCd Hatborplacc with lu famous natiooal aquarium and abopL The UB party will kave from tbc: Center for Tomonow at 6 Lm. Sat Nov. 18, mun:Una SUDday niJhL AU--inclusive cost per penon ll ' SllS doUbk occupancy at the Admiral .FeU Inn on the waterfront (add S.SO Iinck suppkment). For more information, call the Alumni orf.a: at 6:16-3021. D Midlad S. llazdf baa bocD appointed !he Louis Ill. Ptofeaaor of F.......W PlanniDJ aod Coatrol at the School of Manaacmeut. R.ozd'f formerly - !he Oleslet A. Phillips Prolc:aor of Frna.oc:c at t.be Ua.ivqsiay of Iowa. wbert be was a faculty member for IS yean. RaafJ alto tc:rYed as a CODIUitant for l.be Iowa ~ p UB women's YOIIeJI*I ranks on naUonallewll $tale Co~ Coauniaoion. He hal JMPI~ ueat1y )() ar1idcs in.mljor profoaional~ · mail 10d bas made P!""Dl_allons at .-ore than H•..,... ,_;,t confcnoccs and tellU.Dall. ,. ., aaaoeiOte odi~<>< for !be Jt-ii.J of ...u. aoc1 Tlte n-.dtlrll.rlkw, =.=.~=:r:.~~y' q( llliDola, a a>llll<POf buli.a adminlllralion " - from !be Univenity of llliaois ...a a - f r o m !he Uaivenily of Roebesler, 1lre LoU.is M. JKObt CW'r is oae of two CII\I9Wfd dWn alablisbcd in lbe Sd>0916f ~with a Sl miltion Jift ro !he U._.IY at IIUITalo Fouadadon, lae.,· ln>m DdWaR North c-pa..ia, In<. Tbc 01bu chair, !he Dould COrmldlad Chair of Humu Nlliaul Hnet.y ~ All-Star Phil Housley u= t,-:::"'~....,. .. Yod-. - o..r.....- ... Uat~~at..-. Whet,.._ ... . 1\ealtl!. Maint<nance Orpnintions (HMO) ~llliDJ o.-tlon: How do I chenge my hNitll ~option? A - . Y.ou must complete a PS404 Form ODd also an HMO <tlrollment fonn if applicabl;e. Ouedon: WheN ere 11M forma end to...................? AniiiNr: (I) From lhe Benefits . AclmiDistniion tcetion of Pcnonnel · Servic:a, 106 CtofU Hall (636-2735). (2) ~ in eomplesina fonDI ODd infonnational material will b< •vailable at our SEVEN_TH ANNUAl. BENEFIT ,IN FORMAnON Fl'.IILto be )add at the . Center for TomorTOw on: Thunday, Nov. 16 - II :00 Lm. • S:lO p.m. ODd Friday, Nov. 1'1 - 7:00 LIIL • 1:30 p.m. OUMIIaoo: ....... .., ....... ....._option.,_.. ... .ilectM? ~ Your new coverqt will b< dlective 1/ 4/90. ouu&aadi,. ·= f o r 1bC Sabra. bw. bas done utcmivc: oeMc< ln>rk tllroqboui WoS!em New . _ . . . . _ o( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......,.,_ option. o.-tlon: IIYd8ble? A11RNir: You hav.: a choice of four health plans. The E{npin: plan or one of three Auociation.(IKA). llazdf earned • ba<bclor or aru deir- from Huvanl CojkJo. a oiutcn dep<e !rom !he o( ... - • - will be ooe of tbc judp of ~-~H-., Qaocn candidates a! !he ila .................. . . . . . _ _ _ . .... Do.llp lin Corp. ne..-.....-~>Jtaalll j I Month for N<w York State <mployecs who w~ h to sel_ect a different health insurance • s.ln to Judge ~.~~~ . c..; 0.-llon: When 1NJ I chenge my IIMIIhlnlu-opllon? AnaWer: Nov.:mb<r iJ Option Chuge w,bicb,...O Co9tmunity Blue (CB); Health ,. •. Care Plan (HCP): or Independent Health A - I n F-..doll'loltnlftr4lld F-tlll,. 111111 is a membcT of !be editorial board''>£ - . is bold by John 8. Miner, ptofaaor of OfJU!ution and buman raou.n::cs. 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. Tbc r., . . . . _ . , - (TCIE)~ Ullaal--~iaanotioMI' ~m<mb<red. Nonetheless, moll families with multiple v.:hicles rmd that ihey can livein 1JJUUf harmony if they also ba...e multiple keys for each v.:IUcle. precildy to avoid t~ need 9f ~mcmberin& to leav.: a set for the vehicle whkb is not beina driven. I shuddu·to think of the stat< of my IJW1'ia&e were my memory to be aubltituled fnr my wife' keys. A parking policy'l objectiv.: should not .b< 10 ditcourq< memory lapses, but lo (JIOk.c I itJtlf u invisible as possible in the daily routine. Jmisting thai we all play musical hanataao daily iJ hardly invisible. It iJ porhaps also fair lo point out that IIOfiM: of w have more to remember than others. The dictionary often om:ral definitions of the word _..responsible... tbe sense of most being captured by the Word .. trustworthy ... f0< UB il Friday throop s.adaJ, Oc!..l7-29. ~ lndudo• c:ar11ival ... llaefireFriday .... on UB~ North Campus. api[IOde ·bqinaillc Satunlay a1 II Lm. allbc ' s-.~ lhe(ootballpmewilhlhe Jlulls ...... Neoeylo- CoUeto. 111111 !he lrOIIid-' . ;ollheH-.iiac9-U O f'i.... ~----~~~~~----~~~~~- oven replioale lhe llicbttl). or maintaino aiUJIPiy ol ""'"' 1&11 for eliiCIJCDCieo (<latina t ' - with wubable ink 1te1111 to work best). Jfldaiaa ltollllhe· lumi>Ytt in the facalty ..... trbaa . . . ebanae, ODd tbe .... 110111\bi:T of - . - . · movina In ODd out, one COli IIU1Dioe that other thaD faculty ba.. C8Upt oa. to thO lat!<r idea.. Webattr does offer tbe alternative definition ol "p<iliticauy 0111werable" which iJ peohapo more in liDe with the committee'lillisatiaa. Tadtman would d 0 ubllest find ·l!llllllina lhe call for more offlC<n ODd hanhor peaallicl. Wb<n th< lysl<m d0<1n \ fit lhe people, by God, we11 n:fonn them or dlel My ~WD batik with lb< ~ (oc is it windmills?) seems to haft come to an eDd with the unexpect<d lllrival in tbe maillut Satunlay or ... applieation for a baJlatal. AfteT some lhoucht I ~med it with a ebeclt ODd lhe followin& qualifiCation: ··1 will not pay uy put riDOI, nor any futwe. fi- ineum:d ~v.:nauly." The application wu aeuptOd ODd I'm thankfully out of exile (but perbapa inlO the doahouoc:). I am prooumina that this ropreotnt~ a policy clecbion ~pnlina futun: p<nalties for not remttaberiD& ODd not limply u attempt on som<One'l J>Ullo appease a r<ealcittant faculty membclr. Reprdless, I am grateful for l~tl · which wu offered me izl the put six weeks. ODd a=pt the obliption 10 eontin10e 10 b< an ,.ttl>c:at< for a parkin& oyll<m whicb both has iot.epity ,and eocouraaes i t io UJ. - WJLUAII K. OI!OROE ProlesSOf ol M8Cha!llcal and Aerospace Engi,_ing ToYour Benefit Rozeff Is appointed r-bs On:balrL ":. . ·· ·······.·· ············· . . - t r i p 10 ~Nov. 11-19, to vn \be opocialexbibil, "Splendor or !he Popes: T.-.. from !he Siotino Cllapel 111111 !he VWcan Museums and Library," OD view at ~':».!~~. ~~~.~ .... Sbc apokc- .......... fliiCIIlly aod played !he viola in !he Ambcnt Symphony Tho.c: wilhiAa to contribute may JCDdl donacions to the UB FOWldatioo lDC., P.O. 590. Bulralo, N.Y. 14221 . tponiOI"ed by Alumni lbo UB AIWDIII Allociation il apo.-ina a Wallen An Gali<Ty. uper;e- 111111 aludy in !he Waacr of umwnm1 m1~~ HistoriaD llarban Wertheim Tadtman in "The Mardi of FoUy" documcau the lCDdcoc:y of ..,_...,..,.. 10 peniot in policies 10111 -after it bU becomc dtar thai 10 do 10 iJ CGatntY to tbdr own utional inten:ot ODd lhe well-bciJif of tbdr citiD:ns. I " " - ' tUt national ao...ernlDOllla-do not ba.. a monopoly oo pcniotalce in folly, ODd ofTu u a cue in polnt the """nt ~port of the UB Parkin& Commiuce ( - COYCf nory in lllponor, Oct. 12, 1919 fof oumnwy). While there iJ much in lhe ~port whicb on< could take iAue wi\11. the ltalementl on hanataao oeem parti<:utarly worthy of scom. My favorite lineo an: "Complaints about the diffiCUlty of mnemberina am. •. invalid . . .bccauoc: there are many thinp, in · modtrn' life which ""!uire one to mnembeT to do somethin&" ODd "Haqtap have been UJtd raponsibly." Certainly life iJ fuU or lhinp to ~ This could not .,_;t.ly b< what llae COIIIIIIin<e .... ia .aid, .... everyone I 1<n.ow who 1aat more tllaa vehicle hu .,.,. or -copied 1ap (0. or · my~ pOinu- thalltiako'l CM ~ -----------~£- p11y Ia• on 11M_,, of my IIMitll 1n.u- preon~um? · AI-. T o.c:lwlge your .p~-tu ltalus effective 1/ 4/ 90 for this p~mium, you must complet< a PTCP Sdoccion Form ODd you must mail it bcfon: Nov. 30, 1919 to the Diviiion of Employee Benefits, Stat< of New York Departm<nt of Civil Service, The W. Av.:reU Jlarriman St&l< Offac:e BuildinJ Campus, Albany, NY 12239. o.-tlon: , . _ Ia' lha PTCP form ..........? ' AI-. h iJ available in the BenefitsAdminisualioe oec:tio11 of Pcnonnel , Servi<a (636':V3S) ODd will ai.O b< avaiiUie at the Sev.:oth Annual Benefit lnfom>alion Fair. . ,.,.,.. .......,.. ....... ,...,... "To Yout ....,..,. • -..Illy o'*-' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . ot ,..,.,.,.. s.mca �The Bailey Avenue S K E L E T -0 N S_ house left UB. At various peri· ods, the grounds housed desti· tutc people, insane inmates, a hospital, a morgue, and other health related establishments. By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reponllf S1a« here are skeletons on campus and not just in anatomy classes. Some frightening finds have turned· up on the South Campus over the years. Bones from no less than four human beings have been discovered. T here is a hospital and a concentration of W human beings, there are alao there people who die. Most people get buried in a cemetary; poor people, at that time, w.:re buried in a potter's fiel~ , a coUection of unmarked graves. Just such a traet of land apparently ellisted on part of what is now the So~th Campus. This is the. other part of UB's inheritance from the county: land with graves and no markers to locate them. It's unclear now where the remains are. They may have been sent to the Anthropology Department, or maybe they walked off unassisted. Although maps of the origjnal poorhouse do not mention a potter's fteld, its ellistence may have been covered up. Many people died at tbe poorhovse durin& the cholera epidemica of the mid-nineteenth centwy. Appare11tly, the Ihiffa/o ~~dlcal Jourrtel criticized coaditio111 at the poorhouse, , especially ..durinJ tbe cholera Several skeletons ha"' been of pie!= from its caskeL In found. during construction both eases, the bodies were near Bailey Avenue. Three parburied between two and two tial sets· of bones w.:re uncovand a half feet underground. Where did the bones' come ered in 1964 and another was exhumed in 1983. The from? The story becomes near what is now the Maio 1\!ld clouded as one delvei into the Poorhouse and insane asyBailey comer, it appears, compasL But one tbemy holds with lum? Yes, once upon a time, prised a makeslljft .burial a pc)orhouse, an outbreak of the land that now comprises groqnd. cholera, and an off"tcial coverthe South Campus housed just The bones found in 1964 up of the many deaths. sucb institutes. were buried wat the oott.heast Jbe only bUilding! left on end or the campus.•. within so be land was purebued the South Campus from that feet of Bailey Avc.,w accordina from Erie County (at a period are Hayes Hall, which to a Buffalo ~ News ridiculously low price) in 1909 was the former central hospital article of Oct. I, 1964. That with the sfipulatioo that it be buildin& Wende Hall, which coostruction was in oriler to usc<! to bouse the University once housed the maternity lay a roadway into tbe ""'"' wiibio ~ ye,n. Tbe _laDd was home; ·aocl Townsend Hall, DO loop needed. Erie County wbicla Died to be the nurses' women 'I dormitory. wTbe skelbad DO use for the property raideace. . eton found in 1983- about 300 feet · from the fmt . - , · OIICtitwuclecidedtomO'i'leiu However, !bree buildipas near Bailey. : poorhoule and iosarte asylum and IS4 acreure not the only , , .. , Also fouod, were out to Alden. ·' ~ that the County oorI...L,t,a.,•.r. "1_.~· , ~~~W.1'i.':a\&'!IYAJiilaflllllll:lWIJl!.t~'fi :_..WLIUIAA.U.,:.J ' l.l&,...,.·,..,.~ -.'ii•t.'um <.::..""-...:..'a...~.u.a<.'R...'..,_ ,_.,_._. ._ ... , area T .... • J . ... outbreaks. As a n:Sult, the poorhouse was sensitive about tbe subject of deaths tbere and may have tried to hide them-by oot recordina the locatioll of tbe cemetary where the indi-= sent w.:re b~ .., · These four bodies appear to bave belonaed to former inmates of the ~- or the asylum. If the area a. potter's field, it is reasonable to assume that there are more bodies buried in that seneraJ area. There are ot.lter possibilities. The bodies miaht have beloJIIed to settlers from the very eirly part of the nineteenth century. There may be no more bodies. This seems reasonable if only because of the amOUIII of construction and excavation on the campll,l' sinci the Univeraity ftnt .,Purcbaaed iL Had there been other bodies, they presumably would have already been found. Reasonable, but not likely, because of the nulllbet of peo- • pie who must have died at the poorb~ At uy raac, the questioa of wbetber or 1101 the South Camptu ·bu m:vre . bodies near its dormitorial will nOt bC aawer.d aMi! tile 'ate~etoa is tiiiC:maed. 1 • i . ~ j. �Allen HaD Sw.e Univeniey of New York at Buffido Buffalo, New Yort. 14214 (716) 831-%555 I report on the Supreme Court and on legal affairs in general.! broke the story on Judge Douglas Ginsburg's use of marijuana Who am l? · Before joining MORNING EDITION as a newscaster in 1979, I was a part-time newscaster for the weekend edition of AU.. THINGS CONSIDERED. My radio career •pans n'early 40 years. Who am l? Morning Edition lOth Anniversary I was co-host of AU.. THINGS CONSIDERED before joining MORNING EDmON ten years ago. My worir. days begin at 2:30 am. and I conduct nearly 800 interviews every year. Who am I? Before retiring from baseball in 1967, I broadcast the games of the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Cincinnati Reds, and the N.Y. Yankees. Every Friday on MORNING EDmON I talk about sporu past and presenL Who am I? ___.... Quiz ·-l,ltlt, .............................. . ························:···· ------· .. ........ ...... ····.··············· ... .... ·········· ···•·········· .._ In addition ID my regular CQVerage of. Congress, I report on v6ter concerns during presidential and congressional election campaigns. I am also a special com:spondent for ABC News. Who am I? I cover health, science, agriculrure and environmental issues for NPR I did a series in 1987 abOIJ\. the dangers of Chlordane. ·Who am l? ---· ...... . ...... .... ~---"' .... - ~, ................,........... I Was di"recto; Of the I am one of America's leading pollllers. I ana1fu and comment on the public's attitudes toward a variety of issues. Who am I] Equal Employment ()pwrtunity ' Commission and White House DirectDr of l'bblic l.i.ai$On ~uring the Reagan Admini!llratioo. QrU(ORNING ,,.. ••••••••••••·-~··••"'•v••• rnmmn comment regularly on polilii:al ••• ~and social~ ~---IICIJ Who,am . \ '. I?~ �.Tfw lowdown on whnt's up UnderJroun<l IWiroad." In aclclilion, he has won the Guillermo Manine:z·Marquez Award for Bei< Spot News, the El P:uo Pras Qub Award for Best lnveaigalive Reponing. and was News, Views, and Audiotape recogniud for outJiaT.ding local new~~bylhe ?[· and udiotapc" features irr<lepth reporu on political a nd IOcial problems. interviews. reviews. and commentMy t.o provide a frfth perspecti~ on arra news a nd cultural events. Recent swries h a~ included the public housing crisis in Buffalo, the prospect for major leagu< baseball in the city, an interview with a· Hungarian la....-ycT who is helping to rewrite 1he Hungarian Corutitution. as ~II as review~ of theatrical perfonnances a nd film 1, and rrgular political commentary and spons repons. The progr.un's executive producer. Made.leinc Brand, hopes to provid< liSienen in Western New York with substanti~ progr.uuming about local i»ues and events that they can't hear ebewherr. Madeleine is a.ssist~ by Toni Randolph. Oa-"d Wrigh~ Pat Broga n. Pa ul Wieland, and Unda Polan1ky. sporu rrporting 1s prm'lclc·d h~ Mark Sc-hmtdl .1ncl BnKC' l.Lad~r. Corponlion fot' Public lli-oadcuing. Sanche.1 gndualcd in 1976 from Northern Arizona Uni~niry in Flap.a.ff, Ari7.ona. with a bachelor's degrtt in JoumaJism and certiication in Translation--lnterpf'el;lt.ion Hr continued his education 111 Chicago Studies and Lau n American History at th e Univenity of Aril.ona in Tucson in 1983. • NPRProgram Gives a "New Sound" to WBFO's OverNight Lineup " N FW SOt 'N D!-t."' john S. hArfro• ){ffm ltdhn-dlln ~ r. tdH I J>IOI{r.f.lll tOnlt'' lo WlUOt·Mh ""C'rkdo.)' from I to 2 a.m. Oz1 "N~ w Sounds" }'OU'II h e.ar new, o ld, and surprisi ng musk rhar , you won't hear a nywherr t iS(" , a~ wdl a.\ tntrrvic~ wnh compo!.r" a nd hvt" JX'rfonnanct!; hv c·xc 1UnK antsts. ~ ha...-fr:r' :~. 'how dc~roys lhr nwth !hat com rmpor.uy lllusit t·xdUSIH,: Iy ct' rebral. atonal. or JU~ plain dilfacuh. In fan. ht I!> ~'1Y5, " Ou r of th r J)()llll!i of tht· sho.,., w.-~ to prow lo pc.:oplr that tlwrt" wa5 morr than 124onr music. wl ur h " vrrv and Vt'l')' diffi cult 10 hst('n 10." and whit·h , ~~ n 't S<"en to nred any mon: ES at WBFO annual ~ri aan Mu.s~ r Weel. ~61hrough 12. 19119. National Public Radio will present a schcdul~ of speoal programs focusing on work.' b' American com~ " N~ Sounds.. with John Scharfcr National Public Radio'~ continuing ~ries from NPR member station WNYC-FM. celebr.lles American M~1 c Wr,· ~ with concens recorded livr a1 duNew Music American fc=5ti v.tl 111 New York. Each cby Schacfrr will ~nt perfonmmcn Lilpc(l thr night ~forr at th t: frsti V'dl. including the rnsemblr ·· z.ahcu · IGp Han rahan 's lheatr-r pu~..- c "Look. th(' Moon - : thr Rroolh n Philhannom<"'!. ~ M N"1 1hr Mockm s Concen'" wu h Rolxn Maran. " Moondog.'' .md othr-n . and excrrpts from JM'rformanc<" ~~~ Sl?nr ,and Ftt"dr-nt k Na.uon.al PuhiK- Radio'! .. h esh Air." from 1\PR rn r mbc1 stauon WHYY-FM / Philadelphia. will ;~I so cover thr ew MusK Amt:rica festi \':11 during Amenc:.t n Mustc Week. HO$t Terry Gross w,ll lillk with many of 1he IC"stival's pnfonnrn for l.atrr hf()adcOUI during hC'r rontinwng mu.sic and information sh ow Amrncan Music W«k was cSIAb h s h ~ in 1985 by the Am e rica n Music' Centrr 10 build ..p reness of worb by Amrrican t omposer$. Leonard Slatkin. music dir«1or of 1hr Saini I .out' ~ymph o n y Orch tStra. i~ honorary ch airpenon nf tht· 19H9 American Musir Wt"t"k.. which enrom passn hvr and bmadr.!Sl evenu in 5(1 .statt"s. 1hr l)isuin of Columbia. IJ.u('no Ri( o, and c:uu mrics Ill E.urnJX'. l ;tfln Amcrila. Auslrdlia. Asia. anrl Afric'.t. Thr AmeriC'3n Music ~n1rr IS .1 national srrvicc org-.mi1.a1ion whost pu~ is IQ promote- I he cn:ation. pcrfo~ntt . and appret·iatio n of Ame rican music. l)isuibution o f NPR programs cdc:br.tti n g American Music Wee-k arc: made JX)S!iblt by NPR member stations and the NPR An.s a nd Perfonnan c Fund. • C"XI)C)SUfC Sch ader'!. musKal cunosny carries him inlo thost gro.~y an~as of music that lie somc:wht"rt' between classic-.al and rock.. Sarichez will R_.eport on Education ForNPR LAUDIO SANCHEZ reporu on education for National Publk Radio's news.magazines MORNING EDmON, ALl ,. llfiNCS.CONSJDERED. a nd ~ WEEKEND EDmON. Sanchc:1. joined NPR in 1989, • afk.r serving for a year as 2 c:xccutive prodlJCef" fo.- the £J !!! P:uo, TeX»based latin I!! American News SeMce. a daily national radio ncws.ervict awering lalin America and the • U.S.-Nexim boniet". From 1984 to 1988, Sanchez · C f I ! Q was news and public affain director--at KXCI( in E1 Paso. g ilurms this alne. he conlribulcd ~ reporu and bures ID N!'R's news prosrams. lo 1985, Sanche• recei~ one ol'broaclcallinl(s "' top booon. the Alfred t dal'onl"" Columbia Uni>enioy SiMr • , Baton, for a """"' he .... e J nhnic and jazz. E.aste:m and Western, a nd electron ic a nd acoustic. A rrprHCntativc- wt!C:k mi ght fnturf classical mu5ic wilh clemenu of Eastern and electronic music, a look a1 the West African kora a nd its influence on music ouuide th;&l ana. the evolution o f .. minimalism,.. co n~.etnporary ICU.ings of texu from the Roman Catholic liturgy a nd a 1;vc concen by the Manhauan Ma rimba Quane~. Schaefer. who se-ems 10 1hrivt" o n lhe diversity of wunds h t' features. began to gt1 inten:sted in new music in the 1970's through the musk o f Brian Eno. Eno's trea..IJ1lent of mus.ic as ambient sound led him to wonder if ""there ~n 't mo~ pco,>le doing Sluff 1hz w.u inbetween." There were. but they weRn't png much ;air time. Scbacfer's progr.om has c:banged that. l'rocluttd a1 WNYC in New Yorlt City, the progr.om first aired in 1981 achie'Ying unprrecedenled sua:cs.s 1000 thereiaftet'. In 1986 "New Sounds" was distribUil:d nationally, and fo<ty public radio Slalions from ~to Bo5lon signed on. Now "New Sounas" r:omes 10 f!e1" • , "Salsa" and 'The Beautiful River" Expand Programming I N AN F.FFORT 10 i~ WBFO's multicultur.tl programmin g. both '"Salsa" a nd 11u· Bnutiful Ri~r·· will beheard eac h Wttk for cmoc.hc-r full hour. "Saba." host«! by MockSio "Toto" Canddario and M;gu<l Mendez.. will now air for lh~r hours, from 10 p.m. on Saturday until I a.m. on Sunday. O..ring the last fundrilicr, "Salsa" proved io ha~ a lo& of support. Station managrr Bill lhvis wasn't entirely surprised. " 'SaJ.,· has a gT<2I. sound. and Toto and Migu<l do a 'WOnderful job. 'Salsa' and 'Afro Pop' arc my two shows. and they provid< Bulfalo. J...illen in for an """"' gT<2I. musk for a Sarurday en~"'l tine! surprisill1{ <real. night." .lit. ~ ol'the lillh .. ·\...:.. '1'he llcautiful River." h OSIC<I ra- t~V.r...~Y.:t'•''~"'~Yb~t .Y._,_ . '1/J.h'_.;..._."" '·•" ~.·.' ~~ II\ c h.trl•r Ktal and Joe Progler, .,.JI I 11 , ,.,.. h.: hccr,rd for~~ .utrl "n .t new mght. FndaY. 111 unu l 12 (l m Th(' program lro~turc' r• o lflglcaJ music . and .,..'f1 1111 ~, .n wrll as mtervtCWS .wd IH'w' J.hout how wt: use and .t/Ju.v tht· l.tnd Ill Wrste m New 't ofl ,md thr world ( :har1tr K.t:1l. a rt"nowned . Mhnomu51 colognt a nd a.ssooate ptnf("'\.,.or,t'IT tn the program of Arnenl.otfl \tud t~ at the Ll111 .. rnu\ al Buffalo. 15 mlc:"«"stcd m thr m teneetion °~ mw;•c . S0(1C'f)'. and culture. He lS ~}Clrtlcularly t nncemcd with ·l•opul;u " mus•c whtch he~ .. .. , mustc "of. b .... and for JXOPie and us b.tc lfl a SQCtC'I)' whtch pdclaKO and markt'U thlS mustc ~ IJvc- mus1c." K.d l wri1es.. Mmadc: II\ hvr JX'oplf' t ) a li'UC' indicator o f d hvm.: t uhuJT " H ts interrs._ m h\'t' mus•< has lrd h1m 10 wnte " hook .,.}'l(,ul polk.a.o; smcf:' '' no u nr h.u 1akr"n a ·S("nous· o t .,. hnlarh uurrr~ m AmeriC".,.n poilu\ !JI\It'!l \)('(orr-,'· l;~~lv • IK""\a u~· ul 1 l~ ht.t...C'' -- Hansen Replaces Stamberg as "Weekend Edition'' Host L IANE HANSf' tlu currrnt hn~ ~ •I '' Perform ant c· T6day." Wlli SU (Ct'c-d Su~u I Starnbrrg .u .a1u hur of " Wee ke nd Ediuon " o n Su nd.a)'5 beginni n g Novrmlxr !Jth. Hansrn IS a well ·k..now \ '01\c 10 National J"ublic Radio listeners hav;ng servt""d a...o; .. regula r guesa h~ for both "All Things Co nsidert"d" o n weekends and ··wrd.r nd Edwon" on Sunda)'l. Beforr ('Otn m g 10 NPR s~ was associate pmduc" and substitute host for .. fn•sh Air." prod~ by NPR me ml)('t stauo n WHW 111 Philadclplu:a. Prior to lhat shr wa..o; co-host for the dai ly nrwsmaK'. u.m e "for Your • Info rmation " at WSKG-FM in 1\•n gh<~m l on . Hom s.rn IS excited about thr Pt"'SfX'CU on "Wttk.e n d t:dition." She n()l('d. Ml'm thrillr:d a nd Oaurrrd 10 ~ fo llowi ng Susan ;;u · w~ kend Editio n' anchor on Sundays. Sht" has ~ n a me ntor :1nd a n mspird.Lion . Siner I amvrd al NPR in 197Y. Stnan ha~ ta uglu me whal radio c-.tn do .tnd what i1 ca n bt-. .. 'P('rformance Today' ha.s gi~n mr the opponunity to 'stretch my abilitits and h33 prepared me th is n~ challenge." Scamberg. who has hosted "W<d<end Edition" on Sundays sincr the program't inception in January 1987, is teav;ng ID b<com< a special correspondent staning Nov.,mber I. NJ'R vice prn.idem for news'and infonna.tion, Adam PoweU, praised Scamberg's "exuaordinary oontribulions ID both lhe invmtlon and de.elopment oC 'Weetend Ed;lil>n' on ~.The ror Scual!erl ayle. ~ =qidoDal *ilia .. ..., in~- -...hand wi~ ' - ....... cbe sbow • large and .-,.,. -!heir · loyal~ ...... memb<r audienca." ~ is Clllhuoiutic ahou! retUrning ID tbe air '!" wcdlda, ~isajoyanda challepfe lbal rm eater to ~~ she aiel. Slamberj"s 6ra :wignment ... u be a Rries oC n:pons aboul the experience~ oC Jews """ lkd Hitler's Cftmany for the ha"" n ofSbanshai- Tile "Shansba. aM the Jews" clocu-.ies will coincide with tbe 50th . anni>'efUJ}' of the jewish mi~ Stamberg hal worked in put 1lr ~ radio l'or twmlJ"'WW )'<an. Before comin& to Nalional Pu hl~ · Radio wh<J"e sbe co-l;lost<d ··All Things Considered"' for foun r rr yean, she sene<! as produw program direaor, and l!"ner.o l manager of WAMU in Washington, D.C. 1be fin~ woman to anchor a nationa l nighdy news program in thr Un ited States, Scamberg ha> n:cci~.man y awards for ht·r work including the Ohio Scali Award and the 1980 Edward K Murrow award from the Corpontion for Public Broadcasting as well as numerous honorary c~egr=, Sc2mberg scrvcs on the bo..ni •' the PEN/Faulkner FICtion A .... .u Foundation and in 1982 authored .. Every NiJbt <lt Fh' Susan Scamberg's All Thin)t!> Considered Book" about he• experiences on that program The )On-Ai r Fundraiser You Asked For W B FO ~ "Q UH "I DR!Vf_ attempc ,. for lisle ••• 1 suppon k:.~ imrusi~ ~y. ~'"' approach reflects 11 J 1. ..... that NPR li.sarw Wi ll appruiate. Avoiding w- usationalistic language. and .tpp<'aling to W li.slenc:rs· ITJ." ·· art" what public radio is a11 a12QUl. so ic only makes sc:rur 1hcr,1 fundra.isers should reflt'tr !hat aim. At WBFO we're embamng upon our first " Qw<'1 on..,· from Saturday. Oaobe• c.,. through Sunday, "NoYm!ber ~ . hut other public radio swion> around the oountry have b«n successful with this t)1l< of fundraising. WJHU in ~,.. fo r example, bas only done qUIM drives since the ltalion went on the air in October oC 1986. Jan icc Bross. public relations dircaor with WJHO, says that the swion gets "a lol oC complimc.nts" abola iu fu~ tedtn~ Sbe adds, "We grt coniJi.butioru from those """ newer tpW: ID publK stations before" largely bccaiJS(' the fundraising It the least offensive of any they have IGrd . �Don't DiScount the Benefits of WBF.O's New "Buffalo's Best" .Disc&unt<:ard· A new benefit of WBFO membenhip is the WBFO "Buffalo's Best" card which can be used for special di&eount.S with participating merchants. To use ,yo~ card . . . . 1111 . . . ,,._ . . . . . . ................. . . = ~ ~~~~ ............ led",M. Then prese~t your card to receive these ema benefits. The:cards are nontransferable and must be signed. We invite you to use yourWBFO "Buffalo's Best" card and thank the following businesses for supporting WBFO. _ ~ _..._, _,_............ -211'1'_.,........,,...-,..,_ OUIIWat.a:rA&aAI<f IOIS.U.I'Iool~ St. Cooharinao 0... Caruolo L!lt. Slo\4 .A~ICf ............ 1.1"_...-,.,.... , . . _ .. _ f o r ,~.,,_, --.. ~­ .a:r.v.aoH~" 54!1~- ~~~~-,., ~-..- .. lOW,• ali.,....W(Nfltl.m iat4t lii!ISShericlonll<M Alllbeno, NY 14!!6 and ,.,... "'m ~lllid;r14Jvrclilc::otoUJor ......._. .... 111'1'., _,.,_.__ (JIJwr 285 Abboa Rood Bul&lo. NY 142211 or loiiDDIDOI<f !lmltldp Rood Koddlcpon. NY 1410!> /Ill' off~jor-mo4., .. 5 ,_.,..,......... M9 ,.a.w. txduttntt ,_.,.~ami t.obri"""'...WW~u,wr... !12 Blyant 5 5422 ... I C...Wn Up Allcy Bul&lo. NY R202 $2 off c-...~.w.w;... -.·fwDSill Nat uabd p ,_. NY 14031 Sot."""""""""'"""' ~ 9PM; oftn- ""- Sot.....,. s."""'- 2-5PM. tw/511. .. .-.,.,.... 6ottk G and ~ 90R Ni.,-.ar.a Fa.llt Blvd. North Tonawanda. NY 14120 /IJII..W....., ~.,.&-mo4 A _..,..,.,.--._ a.uma <ZHI"'!a DlPOIInJM 6000 Goodrich Road Oarmct Ctntc:r, NY I-tOn ltDTlt ~ ATI"'&NEY 11)'2Coo~Ta..r Bul&lo. NY 14202 ltJII,tlumvnl-olllttpJ~ 1""'-'~~ '~>«"""""" OOOIUI:S or OOUJtS< of-., or Willi.amrvilk. NV 142'21 ~Main I'OUSH~ IIUITALO/D.Il: <XXJNTY HlSl'OaJCAl. SOCDnY 25 Notti"'!ham Coun Buffalo, NY 14216 ~J~offoff:~::.:..:..."" = .. ,..,..,.,.,....,u 12.50: ...... .,..,... 15. F~ .,_;,.1<>/fiF. /If>f>OaiOM"""• ......._..,. Buffalo. NY 14!12 10'1. .. ..,.......,._ """""'" 12) n:at1LAWN Nol M"""""" Egensvillc, NY 14226 lO'I.off"-.,..,. t...I'Z L ftANK, SmaH Butincas and Ans Conwkanl Public Rdations and Mark.ding !28SwnmcTS...... o..,.._.....,_/JG'<a.h - .. ,_-.;.h. ........ --io~/0'1. --~~- --~ .. ""· 10'1. 10'1. off.., ,_...., -...,.~"i'f>>11a~--"' ~ orOm. lntd ti.MIJ,. alllJIOt,. ,.;v..a;.....,....,at~wr .......... .,_,___Ill/ ---111'1' A&doll,-. ,.._., war... ~err. ...., ~ , _ .. Gonloo.J- 1-. -..v.,.., .. 19119. &ab"""... '" ... 501 W. Kietn Road Williamsville:, NY 14221 .511'1'- -Jr-. of.., ..u advdi"' PIIOIUTJfD.S rHC. 700 EaR AmhenaBuffalo. NY 1421~ \'INSAN5 Amhent. NY 14!!6 valid .. Fnkp. a-.1 110; 429 Ct"'VCT Oew:land Highw:~ y ~JAMIS OIAC& IWlDIS 871 Nlapnn Falb BIYd. 426 HntC'IA:YnlUC' Bufblo. NY 14!0'1 10'1. off....,""""' 6ill. II off/.,_~,...,..., l2off2.,..,~..,..,., 119: I J off h- ............... ,...,..., I J7 lluiTalo. NY 14222 ntd.llllhnf )Ola>W. n• F-.JIPlOfY A...enut Sttttt ....... -~-.,"""z< lrra.IS'l'D'S USTAURANT dnn.b. OVD.I:CEAD DOCla OOMPJ.N\1 Moms...... IO'I.off.U-...;.;.!M ~- .... - s . . . s...... NOt /*Jl7 Willlanuvillc, NY 14221 /Ill' .w...... .. aU mmJ ~ ..., AllZVWA.Y niEA'IU ........... ,.of..w.. IT.uf a1f 976 Elmwood Avcnut Buffalo. NY 14222 lOll. .. Fl4p ... x-. CU'DLO SALON ....., - Buffalo, NY 14202 I~ on dnt.vn mal). s...... 8ufTalo. NY 14222 lOtto ojf.,., ~atnl ~ TH£ liiACAaONJ OOWPANY m .u~---- JQ'I. .. lA.PIDUS n..AC& lr IIAHNIIIS ..........., GAUJ!IlV ~., ...... Not-- dix:Dtatb « .., .... KO..mCANDID .,.,.,..,. Sjooao&- TOWN AND (X)l!N'BY U'STAUL\HT IO'I.of"""'..U...~amilo OOVEN'DY TZA aoow I 0911 M.ajn 5uftt Cb.~nce.. oJfm INDIAN 0\I!N USTAl.IRANT !246 S~Jmdan om.: Amhcnl. NY 14226 THE I.EII.aiES a.rst'A.UaANT 174 Buffalo s...... HamburJ. NY 140'75 /{)11, Dfl tut'J IJDd M tinti'Vr, "',.,...ciAv U>it/1 ...... ...,.,..., S!W.MainSu.e Wcafield, NY 14787 oB.,...... loabons 101, dUt:owal • akolto&-c...... ...... .... ,. ,. ,. .,. . )~I!Sr,l'DWINIS Jill' .. sN/IM,......, ~ m.-. adoulinc Buffalo, NY 14202 10'1. off""" 6ill. -looQdap 549MainSu-ect ~lc.NYI4!!6 jor-10'1.-.uMII.,_Aho, adoulinc ~ APPUI - ..:::. . . AHD IDil fiAia """"- IOT7MainSu-ect lluiTalo. NY 14209 10'1. off a l l - - . 2.!" .. ftiiAO.II& I'IZZA ......... IIIU NOtt)AlZ Q.lM BAJIIJtYIPOa'n OF CAll. USI"AlaAHI'I HYA'1T UGINCY HOm. T""'l fountain Pbu -..,_.., -....u-~ ~c...L caouND ltOU<D lll:nAUIAHtS 5MS Dd.aware Avenue Ktntnc>re:, NY 14217 and aU othe-r pa.rticipating locations. !16111!anoboq 5aftt Bulralo, NY 1<1204 on~mofl<r~ Po.J ""'"'lbu.l ........ ~wnm Soulh .....,.... on.. llunkiot. NY 14048 I OS> • 'llia.a aM tifh Nol---Consider a whole new beginning to the end oftbeday. AJilblngo Cooaldered The evening news program wilh intelliS"flC". deplh . wol More lhan lhe headlines. we make sense ollhe day's even~s . That's why millions ol ~le begin lhe end ol !he day with All Things • 20'1, on CG.WS. 8oNWAY TRAVEL HICKORY IONWAY PIEFEIRED SBMaS CRUI SE TH E MEXICAN RIVIERA Come . _ with ua thio wlnlor and join 111 fOI" a opocial ·lllillna throuah ~ MEXICAN RIVIERA .., ...,., Cn!loo Llnl'o CRQWN ODDE!iSEY. II" SMnp ol OWl' lS .. olJ en.;.. lara Star ltuddod auatainmonl **** ******** Considered. c_.. no..~ .... • n.. Mortootp&.a -offered hOetl ............. at 15.000 Jdect .......,._.A.-..... ........ ~._ 11-.- Dollu RmM-Ur ralOI Aft nailable, oifains panonllled 1989 ...... and unliaiieod ...a... •Quity ~ lly Hldoary ao..w,y St.lf Spedalot - _ , _ IICCUI8C)'" <I Jl" FREE air with our opocial poup raJB II" ·~ throuah .tho Hlck.ory 8onway proportloo. _........ at ~ . _ JIC*IWo mot. . ..... I 1.... Dook- proridn ~ avinp 011 ............... lnwl •....., s-DIIaloll Bill .. n.. ~-.--.and ....-...! ....... for .-nation en..,... « laltlal irwol -· . •,. • ~opootor..C...,:.,..at..~.-0111'~ ._tlas , _ - - oipillialll...,..__ __..., and Clllldooly. "C I u-~ I .................... - ffld<i.y......., ...... - - . ....... ~~wo~ ....... .S Coart Street • IWfalo, NY 14ll01 • (716) ~ ~ DAVU • AaiLIE ., sn.Uawi • HaiiL5 •IIEIIDiti'S • caii5E5 • .._.Mia..._ I 13- �A Complete Listing of Programming on WBFO Radio 88. 7 FM for the Month of November 1989 ~ 6:00-6:30 am. SUN. "~-~cirli~l~ 1_:()() a.m. ---- S&SI:C:.IW ...... 6:30-7:00 am.· lito Ca ndelario, Miguel Me nde-1... and Jackie Sisco hOSL ....... ~.:- ~:_()() .'L.Til: . '*" a dose-up 'This program look at issues in ~ A divene variety of jazz progr.unming with hosl educalion. from programs developed for srudenu with spa:ial needs 10 importanlllappenings on 1M national ~ Herb FOSler, Ed.D, professor in 1M UB Depanmeru of U:arning and lnsuuaion, hosu. l.aM omjilffi<'>. ....--IIIII ~ 7:00-8:00 am. .....8:00-10:00 am. iPi'filiiiiiiii . ....... .. One Hour of Radio Dr.una From Nalional Public Radio. WT:OO a.m. -- wt..n Now in - n...u.? Thr -Sac<! o...n- ..... pb)'l ..... o.-1 ..,a.ly ""this i n - n<Wocri<s pmc1ad t,. WN\'C. Uch ............. procbl o( a ~~WNYCand a Now Yod :ua procb:ing U......., ;one! was aped in ~ bc6.:n a 1M audience ThrRdoSaorfRX""""""ol .... - Cldlirc- ........ "" ..... ;n,._~~ =..~~~~"" Tham;a- .00 Olhen whooeis ....... Amrriaon dnma today. n..r ,..;p.""' . . . . - br ......,..,...-~­ """f'"f'b ;rdu<ingjohn llouoeman'• Thr Aaing ~- Cln:k ~- ........ Mines. ;one! .... Now Yod Shal<apeoTr FCOiival. •RoclioS...,. _ _ _,.. ,_.. varicoy. Thr_ ....,......,_can ond be. llileOoooiDr ... _ t , . Tham;allobe.W...- a woulcl- bc-..:'sluabling- oo ....... finl(ondbi,)'""'--his-.......da'. Thr ...... """-"'"" ____ ,. ....... ~·-- o( biJomly CDJOO: ....... ollh< r.Ji-.:.,.;.... br lobiiyn - obaja.im\ ~ .... II~ ., . . 'lftil br.Jom<s ..,.....,orm. Slni>&.Jntbisa>IIICdy, wt.;,ad>< Old_ .. ~llounrr-- a,-. tbilllliaw~c:q;s-- . . ·~· ' L """""'""-of• Susan Starnbelg continues with weekend news and feanu-c.. John~ and Marl< Soott in Buffalo ~ local news, weather, and lflO'U- --·- ..... 10 am.-12:'30 p.m A~ of the Swing Er.o. including Big Band Sounds and the H.iolooY oCJazz. Hose Bob~ 11/s-~1111,.._~ II/I.. Woody""""""' ll/1te no no...,-.. ~12:~1:30 p.m IT- J i l l - Ul1 •Tradilional jazz program with host Ted "'-". A . oC aaditional ' sp«iaa intetvicws and teYiews oCjazz ·conccru and dub liolings in Wesem New Yaot. and ~ ~Onlario. re.:::. �- ~-~~~~---···· .. 2-6am. .._.. re.ller- ' - deoabd Ace," ...... and Lllilde dullical auic <biped "' tplllt !he imaplalion. E-:s~~ thit....,..aa "unqqaeelion;;lhe boooad radio oeries in !he ru..y ofjuz. and·- Fe..u.at ,_and~ rdeaaes ""' aired in the lint !lour of !he~ by Oriando Non:nan. 1111- .....-c. Qllop. "Tho ao.a ' problllly !he bat." . It-,.'---· _.._iD)m..t_...s • .,....,joaat...,...~llhc ~-the~­ -·-_....,._Wyo-. ... "'lllljo ....... .__.and a DR' \ocal • -..a Mae.• She ~--- 1111~-... """"' ......... -~"""'"" 1....a..-... "NyF......W Sonp." r;cconinl ........ in the """""Y· a-.... -- 1~/M~Lroi-.. 1 1 / l a ou .· .--II~ w.liooor. 'N. lhe ~;t"'w!~~ the ~~=-=-~ """'"""---... ~~'UV' ......,.. . . . . . tbo ... a( .... The ... o'plooiaFA!dio-. 1~-­ .. . . _ . . l<dlrOque and .....--diNrr Marian b a c:U:l oa "l.Mr.e Someone in l.<we... 1.....,...~--­ ~~~llolqoon. "ln Touch." 11.11101.1 a.p. 'Solo C.O.." .. ~ Midrught-2 am Monday Wllh Darin Guesl. Music that ranges from orijpnaJ .c:ounuy ~~~~:~ _P.:~-• w r..,. Oc inllereot 10 ~but especially women. Giving wioe 10 the female perspediYe and providing a forum forwomen's concerns. lbe J>ll)(iuttr is Behi Hendenon. ..... 4:@5:00 p.m. ... ....... .. ... .... .. ........ (MUll( CAR TALK hoots Tom and Ray Maf!liozzi know how 10 take !be fear out ofcar .-.pair and find the: fun in engine flail<= The hourlong -a:ly hit feaures "'ick and aaa,• also known as the Tappet Brothen, answering callcn' car~andaharing Lheii automotive expenise. offered With an uncanny undr:rsaanding of car quilb. and their own unique scme of humor. ..... 5:00-6:00 p.m. ····· ··· ·· ··· ·· ·· ·· ··· ·· ····· Ill-~···-~~ public NPR's ai.:ud-winning ~nd news and afi¥rs program. ..... 6:@9:00 p.m ················ ·· ········· ·· "(loy of II'*-Sihe · "'lladlandWhilt.' ll/27eEddio"l.odojooo"lloML ' Afn>J-· ~~-~- -11>< Sec:adfallT~n~: 11-..,~'M.......,_. . 11~- "0k --OUcago blues and R&8. Toby Sachsenmaier. ' I~T-. E)<S-' Ola.' bluo;s ~"' CUJR:nl Folk-and tradirional music from Ireland. Scotland, Bri.uny, Wales, and England with hoot Wtdntsday, Nuv. !st. . ~- .,~ impn:wiarion. ~ doa on ,n a - M o o d ' andjoQ .......... ~~~"'ooarftaa.- bril.-aa......-c:hel-s ~ ..... Hca&na.-. ............. annm Wla peiform.s live frum Sl« Hall at Bp.m. on "Fuii-Doncer.' head ar oar ar lhe CXJUIYir/• ,_ awlmalid _ . . . . . , ~~., --- ....... in hriL.. a n d - raponok ~ ...... "Ambience."lbe &n.lc is a two- pl.,.. Roc~FD.-1 -~ 11meonNyllando.' - ....._, _ 11----~- ......., IOltinc. .. oar arw._ _ Jlqpodod __ . ............,.pia)<n.,_ -o-w.;·-___ -_ tho ---..--.....-~~ bchiQd him. aad has -'a! - rcrdoion .....·t--....,... ... ll~on Fadiia. Faddioph<re. and ................. Can' Cc< he """' ........ "Ibr .. ..... Midnight-2 am Tues.-Fri. ._an , · Widely n:opetted ~ in the field o( DI!WIIIIIIIic, }ollll, Sc:bae&r a.embla h®Noog prqp:ams..a( odediooo'ltbal transYene defiuilioos and .,...,._ New and .-blished ani!ts perlOnn aod ddcuss music somewherr b«w<en classical and rock, Ea=-n and Western, dectronic and acoustic. ..... 6:@9:00 am. Nalional N>lic Radio'.. morning ...,.... and current al&irs prosram 1:-.ed by 8cb Edwards in Washington Local a n d - - updofa with Tooii Randolph. --- m\oes./llturs. MIA& ..... 9 am.-Noon Mon.-Thurs. ..... 10 am.-Noon Fri. ---- W..aem New York's 6r.t daily program o( music, dr.owing from classical, folk, new music, aNI jan to produce a contempo.-aJ)', original and ------......... inslrurnental sound IIFri ,_. ....... ~ . . . o( lhc ,-~­ .... NPR ............... il clelllt -'da loc:::al ilaiCI with a fresh ,....,..,..._The_ _ _ ___ is_ ...t .., ~ llhM incUieOC"'I;; -......iarics; . . - .-... o( polilicoland-lf,...-- ~Dole- any~andlor......._ 'F.., a:nrmponry music ..mrws on F~ ,.- ......... and~.­ please- .. jazz music.~-' infonnabon with J.... WericL ~ day i:3rures: - j a n rdi2Jes. CXJnCrlt and dub previcM o(jazz. P"'IIJM'' _...,. r...a.;.,~-­ '\s .. ..-w..m~~rwvon.an in-depth ~ liD nn.s and thr Spcl«n Ani ........ wloh M"'J' Van Von! .,. '-'! cad> 1\aday and AV Thunday. Fo.- do<aik, ,.. o8i:n ~--~-=~?:~. P.·.~ •. -Jill WBfO.- s.- llul&lo, NY 14!14. ~?.=~?:~ _P.:~ .. MI.-«[ NPR's I! awam...;,.nins news and fearures program <Xlfllbino the ' - information witb inlemews and special rq>OIU and local updates with Madeleine. Brmd. Main OONI1NUED ON NIXT PAGE �OETW ~-~:~?.:~.P.~:-.. ru~C"d com6in~ !he lateSt information with interviews and special repons and local news updates wilh Madeleine Br.tnd ..... 6:30-7:00 am. (;.adwr 11 tordy whcrl a young • find out ilbout his many Jtirtf.ritn<h.. w~ sht and her mochn" mc:rety two in a )ons lillC" ol women in his lif~ Oartty Stc:ink's tc:nsiti\~ pottrU. rnr.ils much abouc cht wou~ncd wh4-n a nude.- ra..Dy ~ and II>< ways p<op1< can help e011:h Olhet hn1 in the .6enaath.. -IICIWIS ,.._ Tlie R &: B Edition and popular hits wilh Bob Chapman. 11/11--.Jowoby,!~Db<n PinY<y. Poet Roben Pinsky....., an unfOfJdlllbk charaarr In this ah•o<binR"""""" o( lhc dar a fl<UY pnp«< plu<b Iris 1"""1 Jf".ind:JoO OUl of JChoof and l2kes him with him .a viti:t t.ht ..... 7:00-1:00 am. JAZZ ..... 7:00-8:00 am. (Mon.-Fri.) ,....... ~onday ~-~~p. ~-:~!~.g~t . 1t,~ ,IWI'uesday ....... Rldl<a)<'.._ M IUII1RI. IMI Ho ted by Charlie Keil and ............. Mike HaEj<__Jt ~~. C'Cological music and writings ~~nesday ( )pm (ln\11( \ lj\T wtth ~r• HrmtL 11/lo-......,o{.<lleoiWnrilol "'""" J/, 1'1119. ""Trio Dolor" a-,1 J'rid>. ~ oboK Taq Edwank. Rurr Ddx..h ~ fll~.no -< ..1'1:. f\M:h - lno m l\ n... • Koay Uncf FJqo • &rg'r'• 'w11~ dr C.unt•r• • 6alf~r - Malilw.o~u '• fawrnr An... • 7.lii8WY'l · P..&Sl0f".4k t Sd'ln'ZO II.-....... of ..... , . . _ of-22,/'Jt/'J. O..C. 'ot"'fH""Ano(Wf"'!\lWWt•l Affilliu Arml:) ..,_ Gon-eu. ......, 11/IS.Diooa- •.~a--. danncu with John Hunler, cbnnct. - . ........ cbrind ....... cbnnct • Poukrw - Sooaa for Two O..nrMU etlhl ()IYeft!rrw:mo few ~ ( hnnc-u .tnd 8.w (hnnn e t...,..,u VK"W) of lN- Rlun !fut '} .-b.nnt"'UI • Tom.t.\.1 l"hrn- lltW'ftimNltm rot i lhnN'\.' • Addi.uoual -.lf'b 10 bt .annou~ --.-.llo I I-.-Trio" Viclar Oliodo. OLU k cbrinct Dorado!'.....,,.,..,., • DdloJ<»> lno ~ :u~uck t&-hUfffilnn • •·ruhhng - Tno • Pnn Sc-lnr kdc · Suist ........ ··~ Wc0a8ousb. fMilOO ~hub:-n • I JSZS ~ v .Jic-r A green variety hour. A mix of lhn HuU IM:J!Ib. ~ Ehrcn~ich . in 8 fbt. Opm d'(:Mlefnwlll lltc-k JuddM>hn how... 11/1•,.,_.. " 0,.. a..aa from around Lhe glotx and horne. It feature~ gn:t"ll news and interviews wilh the biorcgJon·~ land usen ~ 1enlists and Native Americans, writers and mnuraJisu - illl designed to help you think glohally and act locally SAT. ..... Midnight-6 am. perfo~ with ~~ of Madrid. Berlin, H:.mborx. Vienna. Pono. l..ubed.. Tehf:r,UI, f'tC . ~is cuJTenlly Profeuor of Piano at the &rcdona (Spai n} Comcrvatory. • SchubC'n · Sonata in 8 Fbt. Opwi'<»L esokr • Son4il2 :& -.<ttk.ly workb rrMK& c~ati\'t' writcn fM1KHl sqoum imo llw: of~ of in modnn lbought·provoking. humorou~ •nd mQ\.Jng. thnt llOrit~ W111 hoch chaJIC'n~ ~nd de-light .mdterlCc:~ w;th ~r diYenity <&nd ~ylc lndc-ptndrm producer Kevin !'II n~r :.tnd hU as.JOCia.ta have untknaktn highly .,.-oduttd r.ulio dr.mt•n1.owons of clou.sk .w:tenct fiCUOn stories by authon ranging from old ma.saen lik Ray Bndburr :.tnd Is:.&*" AJ.imov to exciting young n~omc:n. Each pmgra.m usn all ongin:aJ music 01nd amuing ;aur•l progr.~m~ C'Ofltam 011 It'•~ one completf: SlOI'}'. k«ping thr t('nn accessible to C'Vnl tM casual rMho drama listl:r\C"r 11/Set.~. F.anh •~ :.u w-.1r wuh alie.ns who can mak robots 111 tM e'Ud intag'C' of any human being. comp&ett with m~n Srrc:nli~ Spc:nce Olham is arrefoled and accw.c:d of btinJt such an tmpostor. He mUJI eK'.IJX to pfO\'t' his trut idrntity n,i~ ;ACtion-fillrd advc.nrure is by •w-.1rd-winning auttv-.r Phillip K. l>w:k. olV'IIioa.. A ;;;::; ::: son =~~~b~~:: - ..... 6:00-6:30 am. V ena Mae Grosvenor hosu !his weddy documoltary from National Public Radio. Ill____., - . a . o.z· From ""The Wizard ol 10 the lriab • Solan. from lht Old T........,..,~.lhc 'fiiOI'nm's tradition. Conlcmpor.u'y gon dnf. one blind whilr chc third commies suici<k. A ' psrchiauill is assigned to find out why in Unula K. lcGuin'• story. 11/lteH-. H - . . Do You RCIId1' Part ODe ol"'"wo. A tc:am of astronauts has been Pqll into the future by an cocounU:r with a black hole. Jus< as d ._,... <hey w;u ntYeT rrtum to Earth, they are rocued by a spattShip from lM fuuu"t optta1ed by a tram of ....,.,..._ 11/He"- H - Do You Rad? Put TWo ol Two. Aulhor james lipcree. Jr. shows us a OC"W and uncsp<:<Jed .won o(""' fUiure in lhe conclusion of thb Hugo A~nning saory. goddcoo -.hip. rituals and lht ciWionJ!a obey &cr ==-~- 11/ll....... ~tlooQok>r l.ioo.ln~IOilci«)'if)'OU haw: as lhe: nprasion goes. "a drop o(Negro -,.... .... considtmt a Bbd prnon.. However il is aOm:ard thai 8 million Ammans ha.. "p;w<d" lhcmlorline,bc<auoethen~ ram..Jk:s a whilr p<non'L Thb prosranl oplores lhc color lin< bout has ....., traM!d in ~and films. Produc<d bJ Vena Mae GrooY<no<. lllllo5poioool- Aa fJolaoly ........,.Many ................... juot.........,.....,o{_ ....... lhc ddcrly. Domctbc violmcr, lht - common, happCno- ooup1eL The - . . . . . . , lhc wife. has been in this ....... n:lodanlllip for......,. !"""Thio _ .....,_ hdp. _ _ ......... Oftd why ddcrly-- do<i\- pllysiall ...... ...!-lhc ... o( lhcirfrc<dono.Produc<dbylion<h f'ddL --;.----Code-. ~~-AI.IIIoio s..L MD Rc.c:h il dclaiJed as -..-.;..z-~.­ buthis~--r.r Now Yart Clf, lhc I !MOo ...,,,..,..,u .. -.-,_.. In ~ Kenny o.too. .Dizz)' Clllcipr. and ~-....-.~ Ia 195f, h< oopo>lood his own - W'lloom. • pemaoion --·-- . . PIAYIIO.sl I • 7:30a.m. ~~~~:=~:.rw:r lh<y'... <hwn. New England=. Southe.mcn., WesttmcT'I. Californians. and from th<beartlaod are all rrprac:ntrd. 'The ~ .were done in Wasbi"'!''O by AFI1IA calcn• dirca.d by Joan S.b<y. IOnn<riy of Chiktrcn'• Radio Theatre. PEN it the intterna1ional writtn' group. Amana its many actmties.. Am<rican PEN liJ>O'UO" II>< PEN roru Syndical<d r.mon Prqo<t. Each ,....-. contal is hdd.. """"""'« mtrics from ba<h ~-and ...IJ. - - adhan. The winnins _... .... lhcn publiobcd lOr .... linl time in panicipatinc ..........,... .......... ""' -C.-ct -toNow .... bat o( lhc winners nKio.. 11/~-c- m thit rivoedns story cA..- family's .mnw.l deer huul h's Benny's fir3ol wch achoenturc: with the clan. II m;ay his gnndfad~s Ia. and thr .11r i) 10 ro&d that it huns just 10 brc:Oolthc: 11/1..,.,. ............. J - T_... io Holpood by [);gby [);c~L Hollywood Ciry or Dreams. But an tboe dre:.tml pleasant fa.masiel'of the way wre wish thinp·wcre-, or MtrrraJ nigh'tmarn of dctola.~e urb:m l:.a~? WhlllC'W:r it W'.U th:&t pve tM town iu 1)()werfuJ hold on our irnagiJeatiom is ltill then:, at le;w m this captivating tour of lhc 1""'and l"be Worie ........... or the Killet' "' .... c- by L.o... ScpL Th< murdtf" of a child scar's IOcial wort.c:rs ICU off a llring of unMmna C"'ef~U in this hibrious caric:lturc: o( Hollywood and detcctiYe ,.,_ - ·-friend .,. Kan:n lllomain. ......._,...... old ........ b and k<q>o ..... ........ They know whore baiJ;oa come from and hD<Iold -~­ lhallhcy know, """'""' in • ~u""""andooldaslh< ..,_ bur)inr II>< -'<! around lhcvl. ~~:~:~.P.:~·- 111-CO.·-~ NPR's award-winning news and public aiiain program. - ...... 6:00-8:00 p.m. S ounds of jainaica with Jonalhon Welch. llDries. and A Pul>iO: Dmiol by Allan Gurganus. On~ of the country's foremoll youn1 latirisu ante:~ a IOUthem raconteur in W very prott" of spinning lqend from mere rumor and gossip. You Itt, his grandfather cfid not die try;ng to drive a Toyoca Corona. across water. a. loc.al taUt woukl h2ve it. Well. not oaaty. 1hc line between bet and fw:t.ion is a huJr blurry hen:. 11/UeOid Court by Eluahah Cox. 1bc room whc::re hu mothtr 1a1 JorrmS likr a coun 10 the memory ol a man fC"GG.!Ling hiS fatherless chikfhood in Mississippi jus1 aftn 1M Civil War. He chronN:lo the da.ngcn they fattd tognhtr a1 the han(b of nighuidc:n and the w.l)' he tnterrd the doma.tn of manhooct and Tbol..od<era- bySwan Ricbanls sn ..... Th< odd intimacy thai nak.rdnns con fen upon ~Cr.~ngen is btautifuUy observed by Washington writtf Susan Richards Shrrw' in thu gtimps.t of a swimming pool ~r room One woman's gnd becomn lhf' wrTow of lhcm all and they arr un11cd in ~ thou' thrir stJl ..... 8:00-10:00 am. In this fourth IC1'ics of1lfE SOUND OF WIUTINC, bool Alan O>cw< pracnts bn.nd new s&ories with a ... ricty of wri~en, Ryles, and ~ 1be ~ i.s as wide as tht- vasa ~ical apanx from which .. short IIOc')' GnoadDtber, Bean oldoe !".... JnOWY roado o( 1h< nonh rounuy mystc:rious room on ~an Is Ed Smith host.>. p~·rfonning a1 workl. and RAOJO vakn 1~ im:.t~n;uy 11/l~Ftdd JU1 ~~~:::.. orc l~str.u • 7:00a.m. SQ.IIJ- progr.uns. Moll -"wwch"inopiJ'csbcxhfc>rand folcinaOon. Unbwnaody...... o( Sl« Hall Mill Vila has rom:cni.r:td all ovrr tM and One hour of radio drama from Nadonal Public Radio. '"' n<bcapes. SCI·R RADIO contains 26 u... v............. Suia. u.. htu.i~dc-.st of piani~ ear-c. VIla . . IUBMSII NPR'sweek.rnd 111'110118 news and current affairs program hosted by Scott Simon in Washington. Mark Scoa and john Christopher in Buffalo up<taw local news, wca!her, and sporu. ..... 8:00-10:00 p.m. ~~-Dance to !he bea1 of AFROPOP, hour-long programs wilh a brand new fttling: !he irresistibk: mwic of con1empor.uy Africa AFROPOP features me rhylhms of West African percussionists. fluid guitar playing from Zaire, and lwh vocal hannonies from Soulh Africa. and is hosted by Cameroonian George Collinet., a veteran music broadcasu:r whose programs are heard regularly by more than 80 million listenen lhroughout Africa 11/. .AfltOI'OP c- To-. A.aicL Praents r.he esciting Mfica.n.inOurnced music of Br.WI, Vem:zuda, and Colombi.a. Fcawrrd a.nisu indude Martino da Villa. Marpmh Menc:.zn. e-m Vd<-. Gil>eno Gil (Bruil); Joe Anoyo (Colombia). and O.C... de Leon (V<n<Zuda~ 11111•11- ,.._ ea--. TaUs us bad to tht pntsounds of AFROPOP boo< G<o1w< Collinct's home~· Music and inttfVi.ews with Ebmbi. Brilliaii, Printt Nyango. Ch:uioa.t Mba.nJCO, Manu oo..nso. Eboa l..obn, ......... 11/ltoPracoAad'I'olooo L<)'. · Cclcbnlea""' kinp o(Zalrian ~--~0:~1_:~. p.m. JAil BiU Bcsttker hosu !his jazz information show which inducks concens from "Le Jazz Club From ParU" and !he "jazz FavorileS" hour wilh .. Wttkly guests. ~-~-:~~:~_P.:~: . Wilh Darin' Guest. 11/..Bic .k>e Twiner. ' 11/lle'!'-Bono wan.... 11/IOoEJmo...j...... llns.Jtor Brown. music with~ ollhe:ir hits from thd' patl>b..uinw can:-era. Includes - i~ with ""' - . in Klnshasa. lillie..... A a d - ,.,_ - Johnny .......... Spadis!lQ fusion anUu Cl<a lo Sawb. Abo and Sod>oiDUiiclan&. -" " ' .... Zulu,1'hUSlun.,..., indudes visits 10 a mininc camp and •J•han....OO.W- SIISAI Sfs:'l Each _.,Jr. will feature a selected amst or album. 1il0 Candelaro, Miguel Mendez, andjaclr.ie Sisco host. �Tel-Mat Your Health - . . . Information Library ••• ••••• • • •• • • • •• •• Reliable facl~ on ov<:r 200 health maners at your fingertips ... with Tei-Med. Whether it's a common cold or cigarene smoking. weight control or pre-natal care, Tel-Med has important, free infonnation for ·you and those you care about. By ·simply calling. you can listen to the easy-to-understand tapes- tapes reviewed and approved by area doctors. lil just three to five minutes, in the privacy of your own home , you've received the up-to-date infonnation you're looking for. Take advantage ofTei-Med. Just call 887-8514 and we'll send you a copy of the complete Tei-Med iape listing. Tei-Med ...your health information library. Tet-Med is a community service of: Blue Crass of Western New York, Inc. 1 M~~ties of tre Cnnies ofErie, . Allegany,~ 01abuJw1, Genesee, . Niagaril, Orieans, and Wyaning . . . . �r---------------.---------------- ---------------1 I If you missed the quiet drive, here's your chance to send I I I I I I I ·I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u T-Shirt ............ ..................................... ... ... $30-{KJ (whne or blacl<; 0 M, 0 l , 0 XL. or 0 XXL) J Ceramic Mug ............ :........... $30.0012 for $60.00 J Drive ~ug ........... ....................................... $30.00 o Autoshade ......... ..... .. ...... $30.00 0 Golf Pactulge ...... ....... .. ................ ............. $30.00 Ice Scraper wflinow Brush ......... .. .. . .. .. $30.00 0 Sweatshirt .... ,.... .............. .... . .. ....... Sso.OO (wh~e or gray; 0 M, 0 l , or 0 XL) 0 Sportshirt..................... .. .. ....... . . ......... $60.00 (0 M, 0 l, orO XL) 0 The "Buffalo's Best" membership discount card ............................. .$60.00 (IncludeS choice of any single prem•um) I want to support WBFO wttll my donation of: 0$200 0$100 0$60 0$30 0$15 0$ _ _ NAME PHONE ADDRESS CITY Selection : -~---------- 0 Drive Pack8ge .............. .. ..: .... $100.00 (Includes autos/lade, keycham. drive mug. ice scraper. bumper sticker, wWldow decal and the WBFO 'Buffalo ·s Besr' membtJrship discount card) ZIP STATE FAVORITE PROGRAM Make checks payable to "WWFO ~ s.,.t Fllllll" or charge your donations to your credit card. O viSA O MAs TERCAA D I ACCOUNT NO EXPIRATION DATE SIGNATURE Mail your donation today. in the endosed envelope to: •I 131 ~I -• i I. ;;;J "'II ~ ol Zl :I ~~ "'I ~~ "'I o -~ ..,. . . _ s.,ortUBFounda~ PO Box 590, Williamsville, N.Y. t 4231 -0590 If you wor1< for a company with a matChing gi« program. your donation may be doubled or tripled by enclosing a mate/ling grant gift form . Please contact your personnel . department for a form and enclose it with your donation. Employer Name: Form Endosed 0 Contributions in any amount are greatly appreciated. A contribution of just $15.00 or more will make you a mem- ber, end you1 receive a year's subscription to the WBFO Program Guide maied direclty to your home Of office. Contrtlutions are tax-deductible to the maxlmun extent slowed by law. Please check With your tax a<Msor for specifics. I I I I I I I I 1I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I . 1 1 I I ~L-~-~·--~~-~~~-----------r-~-----------------~---J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "WBFO Schedule" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-10-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n08_19891026 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/15e949d497d7853caa71e62040dcd43f.pdf 19d8db835f32117746ae72c7fcb712e5 PDF Text Text State University of New York Demand grows as education resources shrink By ANN WHITCHER Reporte1 StaH • G uesswork has 1ts hm1tatl o ns. but the authors of a new SUNY st udy arc sure of one thing. Demand for SUNY programs will gro w eve n a~ stat e mon c; will be limited . "Neither SUNY nor the state will be able to respOnd to every demand. nor ~ve n every need. of students and soc iety," says the repon . .. A Preferable Future for SUNY and the State .. Jt was delivered Oct. 2 to Gov _ Cuomo, thc State Senate Majority Leader. and th e Assembly Speaker The S ta tc l..eg•s laiUre had o rdered the forecast 10 JunC' '" The:' purpose of (thl!i plan) •~ to ~ct rno nties so that SUNY can matc h what 11 c an do best with wha t 1ts s tat e and th '\ IUdcnt.s need most .. Th(' re port. pr oJeCt •ng to 1993 . 1s o ffered as Ph ase I of a plannmg prOJCCt ... SUNY 2()(X) •· Th1s I!'> a n a ttempt to ptnpotnt sta te nccd !t a nd "-;UNY priontu:s through d1scusstom With government. bus1ness. and educati o n leade rs Sl1NY as no w cntenng an era. the repon states, .. in which the dommant theme wliJ bC' coping with mcreaSed demands within restricted resources . We must reassess priorities and reaUocatc to meet them. "But, most of all, &Sldsment and accountability mean that everything we decade 10 do must bC' d onC" well ~I J NY •~ a lready the b1ggest untverst t:r tn thC" world Now we must stn vc t n beco m ~ a ~ ti er un1vers1t\ . and even a!-~ p lrc ''' become the best un tversu y" T he n: pon st resses the need 10 pre part student s fo r an mcreasmgl~ co mpetfl avc work. place . It 's esllmated that 52 percent o( the new JObs created during the ne xt teo years will require o ne to three years of college: 30 percent of these will demand four or more yea r) of co llege . ' "Not o n ly ne \o\ JOb seeker!., bu t presen t workers will req u1re enhanced com mu ru l: atton and co mput a ll on skt ll s and greater know ledge of sc.e ncc and tech nolog} At t he !tame lime . ~C'\o\ Y o r~ ·~ work (orce (ages 15 t o 62) wtll rema1n essen t1al\ y stat 1c and the pool of po tential new worker~ 00: 10 24-year--Qid!l ) will dc:chnt by ntarl )' 19 percent Fvcn mo re 1mponant, diSad va ntaged popula llom w1 1l co mprise an increasan g prop01 tt on of the age group that supphc s voung work.ers ... More students tn the coming decade will be non-traditio nal, the repon po mu o ut. More will be older, or unable to attend daytime classes. Or they ma y need c hild care or belp with their academiC preparatiOn. --sUNY is diverse now tn many respecu . It will have to become still mo"' divene if it iJ to meet the educational needs of the futu.,." Acco rdm g to the repun . e n roll men ~ co uld tncrea~ bv more than 9.000 m the nex t ft vc years. - Stude nt en ro llmen t 1n SUNY as al r cad) at htgher -than budgcted level~ . H owevc r . the report make~ clear that ~uch an tncreasc would depend o n ~v ­ cral fac t or~ l-or msta ncc . tt's p o~st b k thai the state 's Ltbcrt ) Scholarshtps and Pannersh1ps '\ill increase the number of h1gh sc hool grad uation>. Also pos~ible . the reporr n o te~ . arc more st udents from under-served gro ups. a co ntrnucd nse m demand for ad mtssto n to SliNY sc hools. hagher rc tcnuon rate) , mo re part ·li me s tud ent~ . a nd growtng a pprectHtton of SlfN Y \ i.jUaltt\ 0 n t he o th c:r hand . the planned en mllmc n l, which t!t based on md l\ tdua l five-year ca mpu!t fo rmulatiOn) , 1f)rec;c,h a deat'a..w• of more than ll,<XX> 'tudents b' Jlfq'l I h1 ~ I!! d ue to a pro· Jected 1"' percent dccltnt: tn the number u l new h1gh sc hool grad uate ~<> durmg th~ p~nod 1n quest1 on (SUNY. ho wever, is plannmg for a decline of less than 10 pe r· ce n t for the system <l.!t a whole ) The Sta tc l imvers u y's gro wmg appeal has led to o ver-enrollment, the repon states. Th1s - hu stretched o ur resources over ma.n y more students than we art budgeted to serve . .. Dunng the next five yean. we Will • See SUNY 2000, page 2 �OdfJbw 11; , _ Y'*- 21, No.7 SUNY 2000 seek to achieve baJancc between availab~ resources and enrollments, while conun umg to ~ respo nsive to stud ent demand We will be able to d o this. ass um1n g re so ur ces are a vail able , because of the presently prOJeCted drop 10 the number of new htgh school graduates ... The SUNY report pledges to reexa mine and reset, if necessary , lls enrollment goals to ensure that 11 co ntinues to provtde access to the full range of Ntw York students "Th ts p rchm1na ry rc por1 suggests that the fu ture of the state and Sta te Universit y mevuabl y co nverge 1n a soc1ety d o mInated by knowledge and info rmat ion and a n eco no m y driven by sc1e n ce a nd technology." sa1d SUNY Provost Joseph Burke .. The sta te a nd SUNY must work toge th e r to forge a p referable future that matches real poss ibilll1CS w1th realis tic prefe rences. " I n the report . SUNY comm n s llself to • Beg 1n an assessme nt pr og ram that evaluates student lc:arm ng a nd development and uses the rc~ult~ to tm prove pcrforman(."C, • Co ncl ude a rev1ew t hat re-exam1nc~ th e mi SS IOn of each campu!!, us1ng such c ntcna a5 access a nd cos t effec u ve nes~ .. • R e~th1n~ so me p rog rams and ehm1 + na te: those of ma rgmal va lue, • In c re ase the diVcrsuy of t he stud e nt body and faculty . • Impr ove: ti C~ w1th government agcn as well as busmcss and mdustry. • Rro aden fund+ra1s1ng effort~ wuh a/umm and o th ers. • Com plete th~ automation of librar y ca tal og and Clrcula u on sy~ t em.!. over the nc.ltt fo ur yean. T he repo rt als o note ~ that • GRJ !Graduate f-du cat1on and C ICS. Research lnttiative) has succeeded in attracting nat ional seholan and brisbt grad uate st udents to doct oraJ centers like U B. An annual increase of at lea.st $5 million a year is needed to sustain ...the momentum." • Some campus facilities are wearing down. In some cases, build ings were des igned before energy conservatio n and environmental concerns came to the Deer .......,. of Ow UnlftnllJ CamP A forefro nt. This has bad its cost . SUN Y's asbestos abatement program, for instance, will cost about $50 million. • SUNY needs an additional $2 millio n a year for graduate tuition waivers during the next four years. "'Tuitio n waivers are no t financia l aids, they arc ind ucemen ts to draw the best 'brains to study and hopefully work '" New York State." • More full-time faculty will be needed to teach upper~ivis ion co urses in popular fields, so that graduates of twoyear schools can get their baccala ureate degrees . Also apparent is the need to replace up to 40 percent of the facult y by 2000, as these individuals age and retire . • Salary and innat ionary increases for the ge neral operations of state-operated ca mpuses are expected to ave rage about five: percent a year. Sponsored programs and euc rnall y- fundcd research will hkely ex pand at roughly double the proJected inflationary rate through con tm + uauon of GRI. • Acco rd1ng to the projections. the state w11l need to repl acr the no n+ rccurr1ng i n co m e used to su pport SUNY's 1989-90 and 1990-91 budgets and to co ntinue: covering debt serv1cc fo r bonded const ruction . r - • bcttu liDCienWidilla o1 illdiMulll..S c:alNri m-. ud 10 promote.-..,..._ for ud --..c-.,...__.._ 81110111 all ll!lelllllln of our UlliftnltJ _ _,, Acta oC intolmulcoe, illtilllid.aion, prejadicz, 8Dd bMred ·-- CMirel7 __, to ~ vlllvea 8Dd aoUs of a university. Wbetber IIICb- be biddeB or ovm. or wbetber tbeybe baed on nc:c, ocXV81 oriadalion, podcr, 8F. p~ diNbility, culture, relipon, or political .miWion, they U.ve ao piece iiiU'IIIItilvtion ol hiaber leamiJI&. • 1 In receat months 8Cla of illtOicraDce Uld ;:~ . _ • on liJii¥enity adeoa..,_,.._tlle While fie~ 81 BldJtalo bas not ._.111bjoctod 10 • ....., 11fdlllleproblellla•~ber Ulliwnities, tile r.tt IHI8iDI tlllla ...... of ialellll ofjn••~~~Cedireclal • to.....s membert lllwuioul aroapi 11ave .._ tepCIIt8d oa ov within tile pest few '-~~a. · UB has been, 11M win continue to be, COIIIIIIitled to cte111iJ1t a clilp8te in '!"bidl (or otbeB iJ 8 hallmark of Ollr ~ CO-all}, Uld ln wbiclt IICtl o( illllmid81io-n, .intolcrucc, Uld bMred .me penllited 81111 UDderstood to be incxllllillcot with the fiiJIC!8menl8l.v~ ol !f1i1 University. lD e effort to promote Jlaler understUidin& of bUDWI differeoces and to help avoid 8CU of ialimidadon and intoleianc:eJ have Clt8blisbed • University Tll51c Force on lntolcrU>Ce. The primary purpose of this Tuk Force ia to usia! WI in fosttrin& • ~live soc:ial envirollllll:nt and ensuring the safety 8Dd dignity of c.very mcmbcrOribe University family. Dr. Robert L. P8lmer, Vice Pro\1011 for Student ~.m, serves u Cbainrwt of the Tuk'Forc:c., 1'be Tuk Force has been mectiDa reaul8rly durin& the course of.tbe scmcstcr, Uld will be providina me with a report of their IIClivltiel' la!er in the academic )Ur. I C8ll upon all of WI to work with the Tuk Force aDd with each otbcrto:wbllild a Univenity conimunity that ia 'm8rbd by mutual respect, 8Dd thai cncourqes f e4l member of our community to develop his or tier potential to its f .-..u n:JPect Siltan/y, " It 1s hoped that the report. rep resent+ 1ng on ly the f1rst phase of SUNY 2000:· Burke sa1d. "will sumulate discussio ns w11h leaders 10 th e execuuve and Jegtsla+ , ttve branche~ of state gove rnme nt, with fac ult y. staff. a nd students, a nd with the public at large. to help forge a prefer a hi e 0 future fo r SUNY and the sta te" Alumni president ·plans national sessions a massed more thf!n 90 graduate cred it s si nce 1957, when she became t he first black fem ale to grad uate fr o m U B wuh a bac helor's degree m ph ys1cal educauon She subsequently ea rned a U B m aster's degree m educa ti Onal ad rmmstratlon m 1975 By MILT CARLIN News Bureau Stafi n accomplished educator empl oyed as an ass istant htgh sc h oo l prin c 1pal h as taken ove r the retn~ of the U B Alumn i Assoc•auon wtth a pledge to make things hap pen L1llie Stephens, wh o ass umed th e prcs tdency of the assoctatlon this yea r for a o ne-year term after servi ng as prestdcnt+ elect. srud she hopes to .. improve th e public image of UB alumni by increasing alumni participation an University li fe." First o n htr age nda , Stephens emphasized in an interview. is ''to get as ma ny alumni as possible to participate in developing and im plementing plans for the 1993 World University Games." which will be held in Buffalo and sur· rounding areas. The University 's North Campus will be one of the major sites for athletic events. In addition , the University 's dormitories wiU house participating athletes from around the world . Stephens also "Will suppon UB's run fo r Division 1 athletics," a stated goal of UB President s'teven B. Sample. To reach as many as possible of the University's 100,000 alumni, Stephens is worlcing with the UB Office of Alumni Relations to set up a program of "satellite meetings" in various parts of the country to promote active participation lllllfl I y011 bow, ooioltlle IDOit-buit:ia*ol ............. iiiOIIIIp A S tephens takes pnde tn the fact that she h as been a co ntmumg ed ucauon student a t U B o ver a 20-year period . S tephens as servmg her third term as president of the National o mmittet for School Desegregation. In the field of schoo l desegregation. she served as an advisor to U.S. Se na tor Dan1el Patrick Moynihan in the devel· o pment fi ve years ago of federal legislation to provide funding for establish- ment of magnet schools. She also is closely allied to US's Educ ational Opp o rtunit y Program for underprivileged s tudents wbo need assistance to continue their co llege edu~ cation . Ullie Stephens in alumni affairs. An assistant principal in the Niagara Falls School System for the past seven years, Stephens is assistant principal of LaSalle High School, which provides a vast array of occupational studies along with traditional viously served as in Niagara Falls, ville. · As a student education. She prea public schoolteacher Buffalo, and Williamsherself, Stephens has A campus communi1y neWspaper published each Thl.nday by the OMSK>n of University Relations, Slate Un<V!!<Si1y of New YO<I< at Buffak>. Ed'rtorial offices are klcaled ln 136 Crotts HaY. Amherst T elepllone 636·2626 Stephens is married to Edward Ste· phens, chief of lcinesio therapy (massage and exercise), Rehabilitation Medicine, Buffalo VA Medical Center. Their daughter, Pamela, is a full-time graduate student at UB, and expects to receive a master's degree in stude-nt perso,n nel next summer. Their son, Edwud, is a fourt~-year student at Green Moun· tin College in Vermont . 0 AaoclatloEdltor JOAN DANZIG Victory march for astronaut T he Un1ve rsity's .. Victory March .. has been selected as one of the tunes be used to wake up the Atlantis as tr o nauts durin g their five-da y space mission . The se lectiOn is a sal ute to the 10 alma mater of Ellen Shulman Baker. M .D .. m issio n specialist on Atlantis and a 1974 gradua~ of UB, where she earned a bachelor of aru degree 1n geology. The versio n of the UB fight song to be used for the wake-up call was taped recenvy at the request of NASA by the U Diversity's Pep Ba nd , under the direction of Professor of Music Frank Cipolla. The song ends with a rousing .. Wake up, Ellen" shouted by the band's 125 members. Baker is the second U B alumnus to fly a shuttle mission. The late Gregory Jarvis, a 1967 graduate of the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences , was aboard Challenger on its ill-fated flight. A physician in the Johnson Space Center's Aigbt Medicine Clinic. Baker took aboard Atlant is an official Universit y at Buffalo banner, as well as a nag from the Department of Geology.0 Editor. AHII WHITCHER Art Director REBECCA IIUINSTEN Weellly Calendar Coordinator OERt ROlliNSON Auimnt Art Director REBI!CCA FARNttAII �-------- Health .concerns spark investigation at Ridge Lea By ()'AVID HIMMELGREEN Repone< StaN C onccrn over six reported cases of Hodgk.m 's d1sease , a rare cancer of the immune s y s tem~ among U B psychology staffers who worked in Building 4230 of the Ridge Lea Campus from 1969 to 1983 has sparked an investigation by the New York State Department of Health and the Erie County Health Department. Representatives from the State Hea lth Department were at the U niversit y last F riday to explain the prog ress o f their mvestigation. ...The number of cases 1s h1gher th a n e xpected , .. said James Melius, M .D .. dm:ctor of the Health Department's DiviSion of Occupational and Environmen· tal Epidemiol ogy Melius made clear that 575 people spent time between those years 10 4230 R1dge Lea Road Building. former hcad quan cr~ fo r the Psychology Department. I ntcrcstmgly. Melius added that · the R adgc Lea group are somewhat older I ha n wo uld be expected wilh ages rangIn g between 25 and 45 . (One of the six has d•cd of the disease.) The people diagnosed with Hodgkin 's wllhin Psychology did no t all work in 4230 R1dge Lea dunng the: same: time: p<:nod . Meliw said . They also did not occ up y one: specific area 1n thr build ing. However. there were .. some: co mm onah+ ltcs wuh respect to co nt acts between peo ple and areas used by th e gro up. " Melius added. The American Medica! AssOCI&tl on Encyclopedia of Medicine repons that the annual incidence of Hodgkin 's di sease for tbc general U.S . population IS only three eases per 100,000 people. The number of cases reported at U H IS proportionately much higher than the U.S. statUtics. Melius said. cautionmg that the cluster of Hodgkin's disease cases found in the Psychology Dcpanment may he attributed to coincidence . In addition, he said, more: research is needed before any flrm conclusions can he made. "We will do a full evaluation in a stepwise fashion to get as much information as we can to establish what is going on here." Presently. although there arc several theories about what e&IIKII Hodp'J disease, ncitber the "'l"'t DOC the ~~~<Cha­ n ism bas been adcquldy dc:ocribccl There are some studies that indicate that the disease "'!)' be Jintcd to uposurc to chemicals such • benzene. Melius said, but be lidded that tht:oc data an:: not strong. 0 thcr research ougr::sU that Hodtkin '• may be induced by biolozjc agcnU . such as vinllcs. For example. people who sulJcr rrom immunodefo- tists that genetics may also play a role in a penon's propeMity for the disease. One survey that was conducted between 1959 and 1973 suggests that individuals who have siblinp affected by Rod&kin's disease have a sevenfold risk or contracting the cancer. However. this kind of research must be interpreted with caution because of methodological problems and inconsistent fiodinp, Melius emphasized . Also mentioned at Friday's news conference was the: possibilit y that exposure "Most of this evidence is circumstantial and scientists have not been able to isolate the mode of transmission of Hodgkin's in the laboratory or from clinical studies." ' Dr James Melius caency syndromes show an lncteascd incidence of the cancer. Melius abo said" "then: is some information SlJIIICSlinl! that Hodgkin's diseuc may be collDCCted to infectious mononucleosis. • However, most or Ibis c:vidc:ua: is circumstantial and ocimtisu baw: DOt bcen able to iso late a opccilE biolozjc a,p1t or the mode or transm.iaion or Hodzkin 's in the laboratory or (rom clinical studies. In addition. "then: is no sood c:vidc:ua: of person-to-person tnnsmittaoa: o( the discase. • said Melius. There is also the belie£ by some scic:o- to radiation may ca use the disease One attendee, who had wo rked m the Psychology Department while it was housed at Ridge Lea, said there were si.gls jn the building warning about a b.izard associated witb the operation of a microwave laboratory. Hodgkin's disease i.s more prevalent among maJes than in females . However. Melius pointed out that the ..disease is spread out between males and females"' in tbe UB cluster of cases. He: would not elaborate for reasoM of confidentiality. Adult whites are at a greater risk for the disease than arc black adults, he said . And it is more common in higher socioeconomic groups. Finally, Hodgkin 's teods to be a malady of youth, with most ca.sc:s occurring tn individuals between the ages of 15 and 34 years. Tbc lack of understanding about the cause of Hodgkin's and the possibility tbat there are muJtiple agents operating in the disease, make the investigation at U B a d1ffi cult and time-consuming endeavor. Me hus sa id M elius also outlined the Health Department's evaluatio n. First, aJI t he ind ividu als who occup ied tbc buildmg will be odentified . These people will thUI ~ matched against the New York State Ca ncer Regis try Ul order to ideo· ufy ad dtllo nal cases of Hodgk in's and related cance rs, tf an y c:x tst. The total group . includ ing the original SIX cases. will be co mpared to the nat to nal rates to sec if the cluster of cases at U B ts greater than expected . Secondl y, the: mvestigation will also foc us on ca nce r rates found among other departmen ts wh o shared the: build ing wit h the: psycho logy department. Fina lly. the Health dcpanmcnt will loo k at envt ro nmenta l factors such as co nstructi on materials in the: building and the chemt cals that were used there: H odg kin '!~ d t!leasc: 1 ~ a cancer that pnm a nl y affects the lymph n ode!~ . splee n. a nd live r .. Thr ea rl y s1gns ma y be 'low m thc:1 r onset," ~a 1 d Melius. Usuall ) t he firs t ~y mp t o m t5 a swelli ng of the ly mph nod e ~ 1n the nec k. a rmp1t , or gr 01 n art:a I ater o;; ym pt oms mclude lattgue. IC'\t: r . wc1l!ht lnss . and mght M c hUli cau t10nc:d , though. th at t hese sympt o ms ma y a lso be related to other 1llnc:sses. No w. there is no specif1c sc reen· mg test for Hod gkin's d1sea.st . T he prognosis for long-term survtval fr o m Hod gktn 's ts excellent if the disease IS doagn~ early on. Any lymph swellmg that pers1sts for severaJ weeks shou ld bC' mvestigated by a physician. Melius assured the audience that they wo uld be kept informed as to the progress of the evaluation with periodic VI Sits by himself and his staff. In addition. he encouraged feedback and suggestions fo r the investigation. He: noted if anyone has information a bo ut 4230 Ridge Lea or their own health , they should not hesitate to contact him at the: Division of Occupational Health and Environmental Epidemiology at 2 University Place. Room 350. Alban y. New York 12203-3lJ3. or call at (5 18) 4584133. All statements will he mamtaaned with strict co nfidentiality. 0 Enrollment totals 389,544 at state campuses for fall nrollmc:nt at the State: University of New York totaled 389,544 this fall . representing an increase: of 10.578 students over Wt year and ·the largest student body in the Univer.;ity's history as a 1>4campus system. UB'o current enrollment is 27.406. said Jeffrey E. Dutton, director of iMtitutiooal studies:. This is down from last year's fagurc of 28,005. The decrease was planned, Dutton said, "to more closely align enrollment and budgeted rc: soun::es... According to preliminary figures E released by SUNY Central. enrollment at the 34 state campuses was 203,601, slightly above last year's level and a historic high for those institutions. Freshman enrollments at the lUte campuses this rail total 28,829, down 2.341 from last year, said Joseph Burke, SUNY Provost. wbo pointed out that the campuses also rcuiDed 87,642 retwnin8 studenu. 2.723 more than the previous year. Burke said the f~ showed that campus efforts to improve retention are succeeding. At the 30 locally~oson:d commllllity colleges. enrollment Ibis fall rc:acbal 185,953. an increase of 10.492 over last year's total of 175,461. Full-time totals were up considerably, to 93,626 students. ao increase of 8,457. Pan-time enrollment totaled 92.327, an increase of just over 2,000. offer popula r transfer programs to the University 's four-year institutions. Those transfer programs wilT be of increasmg 1mportanct. he emphasized, since the co mmunity colleges have enrolled 1.931 more freshmen this fall than last year. Burtc said that retention efforts at the community colleges also were: succeed · in&- This (all more than 53,400 students returned to continue classes. an increase of 5,532 over last year. For academ ic 1989-90. the University 's state campuses' enrolled 13,000 tnlnsfer studentt. of whom 40 percent began their degree study at community colleges. Burke also pointed out that in addition to providing tw<>-ycar degree opportunities. the community colleges aJso Overall. Burke concluded that the enrollment figures dcmoMtrated SUNY's capacity to attract new studenu and retain current students. 0 Martha Manning, medical librarian, dies at age 45 artha Elizabeth Manning, medical tibrarian aod adjunct associate professor. died Oct. 7 at the age of 45 after a M long illness. A memorial gathering of £amily. friends, aod colleag<!CS will be held in the Health Sciences Library. South Campus. on Sunday. Oct. 29 at 10 a.m. Manning beaded the Information Services Department at the Health Sciences Library aod scrwd • aaociate coordinator of collc:ction dcw:lopmr:nL She instrumental in dew:lopia& computer access to biomcdical informatioa ror the University, in addition to the library's literature search oavia:. A Buffalo native, NaoAio& BJWiuat.cd from U B with a master of library ocicucc degree. Sbe beld tbe pooitioo or asiswlt proressor in the School or l'llarm&y. Concerned with issues in hcaJtb and medicine. Manni.,; did research on women•s bealth, consumer health . patients' righu, dance and art therapy. and medicine in Third World countries. Manning wa.s active in many organizations involved with social causes, serving as treas14rcr for Physicians for Social Responsibility, aod was statewide delegate to United University · Professions (UUP). She was also secretary and council member of the Medical Historical Society of Western New York. and a member of the National Organization for Worn'"en t the Gray Panthers, and the: Western New York Peace Center. She is survived by her parenu, Willis and Beverly Manning. two sisters. a brother. and £our nephews. A fund has been established in her memory aod will be used to purchase materials io the area of women's health. ContributioM may be made to the Manba Manning , Mcmoriil Book Fuod, cf o Univenity at BulJalo Foundation, Box 590, BulJalo, NY 14221. 0 �OciDtMr 11, , . VelUM 21, No. 7 Gra11t helps expand programs at childhood center grade. Approximm:ly 96-100 c:bildren use the services at any one time. They represent a mixture of etbnic and cultunll backpounds, including ten pera:ot special needs chiJdm1. "Our primary focus iJ to help children develop in just about every sense, not just academically,"said Hoot. "We try to cater to the physicaJ, social. cognitive as well as the intellectual development of a child." By SUE LEE Repor18f StaH University organization de· votal to serving the ' ~ of young children formally received one of the largest grants ever. awarded by Fisher-Price and the Quaker Oats Foundation in a ceremony today in Baldy HalL • The Early Childhood Research Center last spring was awarded an endowment of $200,000 as part of the University a1 Buffalo Foundation's "Pathways to GreatnesS" Campaign. The facility is being renamed the Fisher-Price Endowed Early Childhood Research Center. Center Oircctor James Hoot says his goals for use of the funds from the endowment include developmg a stronger research program, and o pening it up to the entire university community. He would like to see mo re students and faculty utiliu: the services for research purposes . A The center has achieved many gains during the past few yean. During this year, tbe ECRC was aa:n:dited by the National Academy of Early Childhood Education, making it one of tbe few pro. grams in the country tbat meets the.highest standard• of quality set forth by the National Auociation for the Education of Young Childn:n. A . S1S,OOO playground was built through volunteer efforu on tbe Nortb Campus, adjacent to the center. "T ... 1 would like to promote nationaJ research in all disciplines, .. sa1d Hoot. .... would also like to see some morr: exter- J: naJ funding, co--o p grants, and linking up ~ with different programs. Not enough people reali ze ho w interes ted we arc in ~ d wo r kang w1th the m .. S tarted tn the 1930s , dunng a time when nurscncs were beginning to grow o n unave rs ll y campuses, actiVities at the ce nt er ha ve increased from half a day each wed: to a week -long program. Housed an va n ous locations o n the South Ca mpus. the ce nt er mad e th e mo Yc to 1\aldy m tht mid· 7 0s Dr R achard Sal1cr. wh o ha~ been wllh the ce nt er fo r 25 years. po ants o ut that tt has a lw ay~ bee n an "exempla ry pr o- ¥ gram." Aceo~ingtoSalz.c:r, ithubeena ..centcrpost for undergradu.atc t..raining prograrru in early childhood education ... Today. the organization serves thn:e purposes: training. researc~ and community consultation. Hoot adds that tbcx purposes aid in developing programs that create "confident. caring chiJdm1." T he ce nter offen programs for tbosc: seeking careen in early childhood Cllld's play is leamilg. too, at the . research center )1 Baldy HaD, education. ¥P witb resean:b projects dealing·wiufyoiang children, which are npen to all disciplines, and cons)lltation witb memben of the commuruty who wish to start~ their own organization. Programs are also offered for children·, wbose f8CS range from birth to the third be center iJ becoming a respected and reputed learning facility for young children and training facility for educaton of young children," commented Hoot. "We have some of the best teacben from all over tbe world, which will provide exceUent preparation for tbosc: who will teao:h a new w:ncralion of multH:ultural, muJti-lingual chiJdm1. "Hen:, we try to meet the need• of all children, espe<;ially special needs children. We believe tbat children are children finL We know what make$ good writers and reade,rs~and eventually good citizens of tbe world." A rea:ption will be held a1 the Early Childhood Research Center in 15 Baldy Hall, today at 4:30 p.m. 0 Report recommends policy on scientific misconduct By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Repon er Statt nc1dents of SCientific masco nduct are rare at UB . accordin g to a report presented to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee ( FSEC). But, the report 'states, "the primary responsibility for preventing and dealing with research misconduct rests with the I researchers themselves .... The issue of academic miscondoct in research bas invited debate at tbe urn. versity with the Faculty Senate, United University Professions (UUP) and the administration aU scrambling to put in place a policy that conforms to congressional guidelines. Federal policy on misconduct was outlined in a report issued by the Department of Health and Human Services in Auguil. William Miller, chair "'f the Fticulty Senate, said the Uniyenity iJ "bound -by these federal statements." lbe guidelines, he explained, serve as a foundation for universities acrou the country to put in place their owo policy statements on misconduct and academic diJbonesty. Most recently, the repol1 entitled "Stale University of New York at Buffalo Policy on Misconduct in Science" was .put forth before the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. Written by Donald Rennie, vice provost for- research and graduate education, the report represents "the seventh or eiJbtb 'draft over a five-year period." Rennie added that the report '"was the first draft after the final federal rule was published." He noted that the report iJ the result "of many Constructive comments" from the FSEC, the UUP, professional groups, the Professional Staff Senate, deans, and interested individuals . "Hundreds of peo9le in the University community have made contributions to it," he said. Briefly, the report, in addition to noting that incidents of scientifiC misconduct are rare, contains the f~owing policy statements: lbe U nivenity will assume reaponsibility for "pn:ventibg, detecting, and dealing witb misconduct;" and privacY of those individuals who report incidents br misconduct in good faith will be protecled. Also, the report states, those accused of misconduct will be treated with due .process and with ICIISitivity to both their repU\&Lions and vulnerabilities; and investigations should avoid real or apparent conflict> of interest. I n cases of academic misconduct, it iJ the responsibility of !be vice provost for research and ,...eluate education to CAI1}' an inquUy to COPtpleliOD, the report states. Tbc vice provost rea:i>U in:itial reporU, either orally or in writing, and then proceeda to review any allegations of misconduct with at ·least one senior administrator or dean as weU as any member of the University community relevant tAl the inquiry. In cases when: alleged actions of misconduct are not verified by the evidence submitted, the vice provost mnst notify the provost in writlila of any initial reports made and tbC reasons for reaching such a decision. The inquiry is intended to "determine as expeditiously as possible if an allegation deserves further formal investigation." All types of information can be requested by the vice provost and respondents (those alleged to bave englgCC! in misconduct) are obliged to cooperate by turning over any ioforma- Lion and documents requested . puce documents have bee)l reviewed, the vice provost for gradua'te education and resean:h has 60 days to submit a written report to the provost and the respondenta staling that an inquiry has been launched. The responsibility for determining whether allegations require a formal investigation rests with tbe provost's office. U an investigation is deemed war- "The report is the result of many constructive comments. Hundreds jn the University have made contributions." ranted, it must be undertaken within 30 days after the inquiry is completed. Throqhout the inquiry and i~~Ve.tiga­ tion, lbe respondents have the right to comment on any allegations or findings reached. AU penons involved have ' the right to legal CO!'nsel. Tbe investigation normally will last 120 days. If this deadline cannot he met, a request for an extension must be submitted to the vice prbvost with a progress report and the estimated time of completion. If no aUegations of misconduct are substantiated, the provost must ensure. that efforu are made to restore any damaged reputations and to protect those persons who alleged misconduct in good faith. L H owever, if misconduct has occurred, the president bas the responsibility to notify aU sponsoring agencies and research foundations of the findings of the investigation and to determine an "appropriate course of action n:gard_!ng the diJposition of research funds," notify any editors of journals and books in which. the research results bave been published, and bring disciplinary pro.-1ings against tbe respondent following the criteria tct out under Article 19 of the United University Professions (UUP) agreement. Disciplinary action may inelude termination or alteration of employment. However, Research Foundation employees, as Miller pointed out, are "not covered by any bargaining agent," and are therefore not part of the UUP. OnCe the policy on mlsconduct is put in place, the University must proVide · annual assurallllOI tbat it is complying with the federal' guidelines. Tbe -earliest po~ble date that Ultcan submit its policy for approval is Nov. 8; the latest iJ Jan. I, '1990. However, Rennie said the federal government bas not yet provided the Univenity with the necessary forms for submit!ing its policy on academic misconduct. .He added that "without a form, no assurance can he ftled." lbe report n:p.....;,ts, aa:oniing to Rennie, a "biJbly definite policy and not just a Set of guidelines.• However, tbc report bas yet to be tborouJbly investigated by either the FSEC or the UUP. But .Robert Newman, an English professor who is also vice president of academic affairs for the UUP, said tbe union has "not been included in the formulation process ..The FSEC has set up an ad hoc committee to study the report. o �Odaber 11l, 1818 Volume 21, No. 7 t-.... SEFA Planned Parenthood agency continues Sanger's -work By ANN WHITCHER Repotter StaH M ore than 70 years after Margaret Sanger launc hed the .llhdlclne •lllecebneoua • Nelullll SclencM • llbth •NuBing Ene Co unty . Inc., a SEFA-suppo rted agenc y, promases tn au brochure to proVide " compassaon , consc u:nce . and co mm o n se nse .. as 11 reassures women of all ages wtth care" and concern In th1 s way , the Buffalo age ncy re mam s fai th fu l to Sanger . who was ~ t art led at the close rclallonsh aps s he saw among poverty, uncontrolled fertility on "Unfortunately, a lot of attention is given to the abortion issue and very little to research of better contraception methods." of preventing sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS." , It wasn' until 1960 that birth co nt rol in the U.S. won a substantial measure of social and official aca:ptancc. But tw o Buffalonians chartered th is territory much eartier. In 1933, Esther Sawyer and May Carter opened the city's first birth control ccot~:r, the Family Relations Institute. It wu only the second such clinic in the state, the first being Sanger's own clinic in Brooklyn. Arrested twice, Sanger waged a 2(}. year battle to establish a nationwide system of birth control ctinics wbere women could obtain retiable contraceptive ~lp. In 1921, abe founded the American Birth Control League, the predecesaor of tbe Planned Parenthood Federation of America. ... Planned Parenthood of Buffalo oow occupies two sites in Buffalo and one in West Seneca and is affiliated with Planned Parenthood Federation of AmcriCL It is supported by private contributions, patient fees, third party reimbursement, and government grants. •The agency offers complete gyoeco- 1,450 t 1.560 19.000 112.000 1.350 • '"'-fa Sl8tl ·~Progl'llma • UB Foundation • Unlwralty Boobtol1l • Unlftnlly RNtlona Gail Patl<in:;on logical examinations, birtb control mformation and methods, pregnancy testi ng, counseling and refemll, infertility counseling, testing !or hypertension and anemia. and minor gynecological mfections, among many other services. ducational services a.re especially emph85iz.ed, says Parkinson. These incl ude child sexual abuse prevention for parents, preschoolen, and elementary-age children, and workshops on menopause . Adds Par kinson: "Not only are you educating people, you're allowing them (what ma y be) their firSt access to th e health care system . For some of our clients. u·s the1r only access. We're the only health care providers that they see .. For some of them. it allows them an an onymi ty and a low-<ost clinic to come to and taJk abo ut what their plans arc for pare nth ood and sex uality . It allows them medical professionals to talk to and 1t '!<l afforda ble for them." While there tS an aura of controversy that surrounds Planned Parenthood . Parkinson believes it's misplaced. "People do see Planned Parenthood u a C<lDtroversial agency because we are prochoice, but we always emph85ize that if we were able to prevent unwanted pregnancies ... then we could avoid much of this (abortion) turmoil. "Unfortunately, a Jot of attention is being given to the abortion issue and very little attention is-given to research of better contraception methods. We see abortion as a very private, very penooal issue, not something to be controUcd by government, or by the church, or any legislative body.... It is private medical history. It should never become public knowledge." This reveteiiClC for penooal choice and privacy is characteristic of board memben, itatea Parlrinaon. MWe on our board have about 2S actnoe memben. I guess that everyone on the board bas their own penooal viewpoint oo the issue of abortion. But all of them believe that it's a very penooal choice. It is np to a woman and her physician to malr.e that decision. The decison part of it ahouldn' be subject to government regulation." Planned Parenthood is staffed by physicians, nurses, and nurse practitionen. Parlrinsoh points outt 0 E • Uniftralty Sentcea - ..... 35 128 144 67 117 76.1 50.4 38.7 506 45 7 5.96300 41 621 79.6• t .387 16 10.796 07 16,546 65 92 .224 54 13000 31 73 435 2 58.3 369 69 5 430 91 95 7 934 97 .6 62.3 96 361 . 466 72 5 683 69 6 1002 94 0 1000 892 77 3 933 94 2 85 7 868 tOt 3 26 .000 16.655 76 7,200 4.920 50 7,167 40 6.000 5.600 5.610 58 35.570 33.422 09 5 702 00 5.700 33,200 29.622 04 4,500 3.479 66 6 ,330 5.907 73 3,300 3.108 00 700 600.00 7,550 6 ,551 99 105.600 106,916.76 • Sodltl Sclencea • Sodltl Wort Headmg the board of Planned Parent hood of Buffalo is Ga1 l Parkinso n. execut ive director of the School of Manage ment's Office of Development. " I thtn k the primary area of service is "That's still our primary funcuon to educate and provide access to the system, to plan parenthood . In this day and age, it's taking an even more cntical role, because of the importan~ 7.500 • Preeidenfa Office • l'rova.fa Office New York's Lower East S1de, and h1gh says Parkinson . .. Panicul~y as it affects young women and preventmg unwanted pregnancies. That was the onginaJ concept when Margaret Sanger started the program. .. It was really to help women without access to the health care delivery system. poor women , undereducated women. to take control of their rep rod uctive li fe $7.144.27 22,124.72 20,625.02 13,008.96 16.403.76 .PII8nn8cy rates ol mfant and maternal mortalit y there pa ~ nth ood,"' • Educ8tlon8l Stuchl ...... _,... 111 • HMIIh Aeletecl Prote.lone • lllfonndon a Ubnlry Stuchl •llii8Mgement ca uS(: contJnues unabated 1n three Buffalo climes Planned Parenthood of Buffalo and $4,500 26,700 26,250 13,650 24 .600 •o.nu.try •Lew b irth control movement , her ed ucati on arou nd the to pic of planned • Arc:hlt.cture • Arts a Lettera ........ -. . .....,_ ,T e - 107 34 37 14 282 158.8 82.9 7&.6 95.3 74.6 42 5 87 5 64 7 53 8 54 7 533 806 57 6 840 91 2 71 9 150 t6 . 54 26 21 52 1,325 au• GOALS 19,600 35.400 17,000 19 ,000 11,800 600 2,000 7. 190' N/ A •Controller • Budget & Fac. • Computing I •Ubrarles • Human Resources •lnlemal Audit • V.P. Office • em.ttu. Center • Studlnt s,_.,. Toe.J 19.357 .08 32.359.14 16,631 .65 21.99404 13,331 99 901.00 2.1 41.86 9.912.00 N/A 307 633 96 172 103 6 4 72 N/ A 96 7 91 4 990 115.7 1130 1126 1070 1379 N/ A 89.6 58 55 86 81 1 '68 7 67 .5 1000 96.0 N/A 57.7 $505,000 $452, 15tlll 3,277.00 "Apt"OfeiCtiOn ,..thetehon•gc»> Books ~!~ 1 • NEW AND IMPORTANT FEAA OF FALUNG - n. laaa Uft of ttw M.W48r 0.. by Barbara Ebrenrcte.h (Pantheon. SIB 9S) Class as no lonrer America-. duty htt.k acdet. In tbt lasl t.h.rtt decades, Amcncans bavt -diKOVU'td .. lhc: poor, lbc: worbna clasl. tbc ntw dua, tbt u.ade:rd&::::l. But link attcDtion bu been paid lO tbc people who bavr: dOM tht -dt.coverina" - tbt profcaaionals, media pc:noD.Dd, ma.a.qc:n. aod int.cl.lcaua.b: - who mab: up America's real middle daa - from the liberal elite of the: rixtic:s to the yuppies of tbt: c:i&btic:a - and meals for t..be fint time, the cnormoua power it widdJ ova ow culture and ..., very odf-lma&< ... pcopk. Oriaonal. bold ud coatrovcnial, this boot bokb up a m.uTor to our cwr mort: divided and unequal sociecy, and tt c:ba1JtDaJts thc m.iddk cl.us to be tbr: mtcUoa &Dd COftlcicoot of America. SK..EJfT PARTNER by Jonat.b.an Ke.Uc:tman <a.m-. su.m t.dlcnnan\ poydloJoPt· ddcctiYe Dr. Ala Ddaware mums in a spdlbiodcr ol cllildbood tcn'or aJOd family oc=U - • DOVd witJI t.bc: intc:Diil.y o( auspcmc:, ric:b.Dcsl or c:bandaizaboo. ...t alooctiDciY vm.~ portnyal ol aouth<m Califomiao cla:adeDcc baoe....SCDJ.ajo<bcobdlcnoutolmspao~ that boob. • NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK IIMSACiiE .. IEu.IG - A RillE- cw....... S5.m TbD ia .., r.... cocnplete .::c:o..aloflKpnlj KJ'IDO't"C""XD! in Cbiu. ad .. br1ltaJ ~ lt is Lbc dd"uUIM ..... "'1Y ollrilliDp ill aJOd arouod T.......-. Squ..are oa Ju.ac 3-4. a 1IJIIItlJ . . . u.ipdolloot .. wloy il bappeocd. bow .., .. world ,_ rapoodal, aJOd lhe fot""' bolds IO<Ihe wMd\- populow oabcm. ~~~-LE - V... , _ Ia ~by Neil Sbodwl (V..._Itl.9S). lllnoo llo .... to VicluJD ill ALll REAUY NEED TO KNOW 1 LEARNED IN KINDERGARTEN 2 !50 1 7 3 • 4 5 5 7 by Robtn Ful&}lum I Villard , SI S 9S) 2 CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER by Tom Clancy ( Puuwn,S2t.9S) 3 IT WAS ON FIRE WH£N I LAY DOWN OMIT by Robert FulaJium (Villani, S17.9S) 4 THE PILLARS OF THE EARTH by Ken FoUett (Mom>w, S22.9S) 5 AIIOHG SCHOOLCHILDREN byTrocy t.Mid<r (Houa.tuon Mitn.in, SI9.9S) 1962. Ll . Col. Vaon wa lbe oDe ckar...iatncd partic:ipaa.t lll liD c:Dtc:rprite riddled with arropaoe aJOd ad!-docqlboa. • cllarismali< IOklic:rwhoputbialifcudc:t.reerODtbr:liDc:in u at&c:mpt to coavmce - aape:rion that the war r..,.. -bad-,.. ...,. o.bould be 11y .... time be dXcl ill tm. vfollies be . - docriod. He died lldinDoati.ao lhabeen ........ liUa ...po.riol of hillOI)' md biopwpby t.Mt .,.. awarded the NatioGal Boot Awanl ud tllc hliuc Prix f0< a~~ tdla 11o< IIOCJ or J ... v... - "1ho"'-rican ill v.......· - ...t ollheiJ:OFII1wllicll boot..-bad .....r..uo... u.....- dcouoyal that~_...,.-... ao- ol........,.\_., . . - ............... T,__..,._ --~~-­ ~- �CAN YOU MATCH THE DESK TO ITS OWNER? 1 f- Xl E. D KtEGLE PHOTOS SIM ON TO NG & MARK LEWIS UB's desks and their owners: you face them datly messy. How can the person who sits behind the dt But he (or she) tells you he knows exactly where fwe've devised a little game of 'Desk Mates.' Tak( with the correct owner, someone on campus you ( on page 8. r- #1 ''It goes in cycles,'' the owner of this desk remarked about the layer of papers. "This is about average Occasionally . it gets almost clean." The contents of the desk include "teaching materials. notes to myself , and pending projects." Also. a conspicuous baseball, thrown by its owner as the first pitch upon the opening of Peete Field in ·1984. "This is pretty typical," claimed the person beh rP-: this desk. 'Tm still in the horizontal filiAQ stage And this is only one of two desks. believ.e it or nu· distributed on both campuses. The owner fearec that "confidential reports" might be captured or film. but close observation failed to reveal them The yogurt container actually contains shortbrea ~ Nudge, nudge. "It doesn't always look like this," assured the owner of this expansive piece of furniture. "I haven't been able to catch up in three weeks." Another subscriber to the ''file by pile" method, but with a less modest desk. Prominent feature: a stack of things ' 'I'll probably never use again but I don't want to throw away just yet" I!' or: The "fuzzy pencil" on this desk was di;missed by its owner as a relic of the seventies. The answer to whether or not this is a typical scene is a curt "yes." The red phone (which appears grey here) "is tor calling George Bush in ~se of a nuclear attack," according to the owner, who later confessed that it was tor portable radios. ,I~. ,·' '~ / �Some desks are neat, some are unbelievably Jrganized desk ever get through that clutter? erything is. To test your observational skills, look at each desk pictured and try to match it )bably know very well. The answers are listed #3 _....., ........... president of the chairman of the Student A~sociation Faculty Senate IUNVIS, d~rect or 18 . . . . . of d~rector WBF O ot Public Safety "Organized clutter," is the catch phrase employed by this person to describe this desk. The owner confidently adds that "I know where everything is." The spider plant's name is Tim. "He's dying right now," confessed Tim 's master "There's too much smoke in the office." This desk owner "files by piles." Each stack represents a differeflt level of immediacy. from "things to be done" to "things to throw away." There are also stacks for things to re-ad in leisure time and a stack of recent journals to be read. A modest desk. An ashtra y was a somewhat surprising element of th1s desktop Nothi-;Jg short of a small miracle could render a desk as clean as this one. Its owner confesses to coming in on weekends to clean it. "There are no drawers," added this neat person. ''That forces me to deal with the ·papers." The painted soup can pencil holder was a gift from a six-year-old daughter. At the moment of the photograph, this desk owner contends that its entropic state was "D&tter than normal. This -is only two days accumulatipn." It usually gets cleaned every week (or two). This , desk ·includes a section of the noor for items ..of _ very low importance." There are usu.ally two J)llirs of sunglasses. just in case 9ne pair was left behind. I �Odobertt,tllll Volume 21 , No. 7 lword. -Gryta. s.opraoo AIIM Moot. p~n m SU CoDIXft Hall 6 p.m. AdmiSSion 15 THEATER WORKSHOP PRODUCnON• • Sh Otar· .cten ln Seudl ol a.a A•~ . Play by Lua11 P1randcllo Otrcctcd by K.a11m1Cn Braun Hamman Hall Theatn S tudiO IS p.m T d:cu Sot s&udcnu , w:nsor cHams, U B facult y · Slaif. a.lumm: Si! aJI 0 1tw:n WOI/I£N IN I/IUSIC SYI/IPOSIUII Ill - GALA CONCERT 1v• • £lbddlrl:u Co. ·~don ill Concu1. Sle!: Conccn Hall 8 p m Admu.1Jon S.) UUAB FfUf• • 9ci!J WH:b W o ldm an lhcatre '- n n o n II 10 p m f td:c:u S2 \0 't u dc n u S l nnn ·~Wdcn ll THURSDAY. 19 WO.EN IH MUSI C SYMPOSIUM m· • \'a,.._ I.KturCI and RC'Chak Ra n d l< ctllla l H all a nd Sl« ( ono.:r:rr !ha ll 1,1 it m ~ r m l< r: ,te:l' t lillttn n r~ u tn:d IU.l mt'>:.t<l n l hjjttged h ) r rnl mma luJn call 6\0-]\1 }1 \f!u n:.med nv ti'K- f)ep t nt ~ U~t(· CO MPUTER SCIENCE CO LLOOUIUMI • Mod«'n lnlroduc:hN"J ( omputH "'oc-icnce. Peter Hc:oden1m \talc l l n1vt: rs11" n( \lc"' 'I 111 ~ 111 \tu n )' Drool rbr K. l\ 111 lU I Bald y V lOam PHARMACOLOGY SEMINARI • Reaubtion tJl tkl..-iio1Tril.pltc:l5pbat' RKqJlOC' lD Ditrera~tialinc tll--41 Cd&, Pete• (j Rnad fo rd . Ph U . auutanl pro (c:s. 'o' . Ocpanment of Pharma e u lo gy . Hahnemann Un1w.r J/l y 250 C FS Adc:htlon I I L m Refreshments 10:4 ~ • m ......... --. LECTURE• • Two Dec:a4a a/U.t.uo(~) El1no.ar K omt~at· Barua:h l . Dtst.nct Arcbltcct or Jerusak::m. Mmtstry of H o usma and Construcuon 2KO Part 12. 30-2 p m. lunch • va•lablc 12 - 12 30 p.m. RS VP to llr Mume ScJie.r 68g.....,. 22M lur lu nc h S ponsored by the I Inned Jewuh Federation , lbr t . o.')(! yc:_ar C ha n m Eco nomt l~ •nd ti'K- J e wts h Issues f- acu ll\ I )t)CW.Sio n ( ,r o u p BIOCHEMISTRY lEC· TUREI • Caldwa. Caldunl Channeb_ llnd C.Jd1t01 OUin· ~ Otup. Dllvid 1 ngk Dept of 8 10chc m.ul Phanna colo JCy. UB School o l Phat macy 1348 Farber 1 p m S£111HARI L£CTUII£S IN FRENCH• • The Narnli.,., of Trud. Ro la nd U H uc nc- n f "leme ns 1HO \ '\0--6 10 p m 'pon\ urcd b'f t he Dept llf M udcrn l .&ngua!t' and lrtera tu ra PHYSICS COLLOQUIUMI • flua L.at~ Mdtln1 aDd Critial Cunent Umltlidom in llialt- T c S upereoadYCton.. Prolc::nor R S Mark 1c:WK:1 . "onheascem ll mve tSII)' 4 }4 h u ncuk 1 4!1 p m IIA THEliA TICS COLLOQUIUitll • Subuu.IJ(k SdJ and w~,... Prepu~~ Uon with Pa,..aw:ten. Profcuor I o u van den Drta. ll nt ve''" ' ol llhnoiS a 1 lnban il ( "h am p a1g n 10 l D 1clc:nd or1 " pm PHARMACEUTICS SEIIIHARI • Lo.,.statb:l aDd Si•.,utatia.. T&I'Jd~fll f'nHrtltlllrtlon of HM G-CoA ,...,;~ Dame/ Duuan. Ph D .. Sr Director. B•ochc-mICal PharrnKoloc . Dept of DruJ Mttabolum . Merck S harp a Dohmc Resean::h Lat. Cooke S08 4 p .m Rcfn:shmc:nu served J 50 p m WOI/I£N IN I/IUSIC SYI/I- ~~~!'t'~~; Fe;:..~::~. laddl. p1an1St from the S o vtc l U mo n Sk:c ( "oncen Hall b p m Admw 1o n S!l GLASNOST FILII F£SnVAL • • l-- o ur ftlm.s w1ll be sh o wn - The Llm11 .- -A~ YoJu Lo•n1 ao the Balr'.- -n,. lo gues, - ~ l"'hc I cmpk Wo kJma n Theatre . :"'lon un ' rm THEATER WORKSHOP PRODUCTION• • Sb. Claar· •den W Seard 0( a.a AutiMH Play by Lui&i Pirandc:llo Dhu:ted by K.umaen Braun Harriman Hall Tbea1re Scu-diO 8 p m. TICkeu S4 student&, scntor ati.Uns, UB faculty / stall. alu mn t. $.8 all othc:~ WOI/I£H IN I/IUSIC SYIIIPOSJUII Ill - GALA CONCERT II" o F....... S1or<n io Coecnt. Kathleen KcenanTak&3i. mawc dtrect or Slet Conccn Hall 8 p m Adml$s.ton s ~ PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS• • Myocanflal bcbmtla In tiM: Pert:o.taJ Pniod. Ro ben Gi.nl'dl. M U Ktneh Audttonurn, ~ \ H osprta.l of Buffalo II a.m POLITICAL SCIENCE LECTUREI • Policy lncerpr~ Dr. Myra Gordon.. Panel will dilc:uu job di:lc::ri:mmaoon. media coatroUed imap. and the YUid Hawtcins lm:idcttt_ tal HaJJ and Sk:e Cona::r1 pM. Hall 9 a.m..! p.m. Rqiaratton m:auued, admU10n eharacct For infonnat1on call 636-2921 Sponsored by the Dept. of MUSK: UUAII FIUI' • lim SW- Dicfmdorf J41. I p.m. Spooaorcd by lhc: Blaet Sl.Udent Utuon and the: Caribbean Student Orpni.z.lt io n. -uoltlw~­ Mu.. Woktman Tltcatre, Norton 5. 1. and 9 p.m Ttckcts S1 st udenu, Sl.SO nu~ uden u TUESDAY•24 THEAT£11 WORKSHOP , PRODUCnON* • Sb. Ot:ar· adft"l ill Sardll olu A.tl1or. Play by Lui&i Pirandello Directed by Kuimae:n: Braun Hamman Han Thc:ac.re Sltt+ d10 8 p m Ttckets SA studcn u., ~ft i Q F CI II I C R!I , \! U IK UI I¥ uthC':r' "•fl BillET OPEN HOUS£"" • One-year anni'+'Ct'l.&ry open hnusc fo r 8uffa.Jo Resean:h l nst ttute o n Education for I cachmJ Mttt (~~eult y and uan B.aldy 206 209 21 R \-' <Liu m n 1 SJi; all p m For mlo rmatUtn call 63b-14CI CUlTURAL DIVERSITY SUNDAY•22 M 'ONDAY. 2_!_ I TALK SHOW" • Blacks iD WOllEN IN MUSIC SYMPOSIUM Ill" • Vra.rioul 1.«cure~ and At·dC•b Aaud Kr:-t.·, White Antnia. H osted h \ ( al f'e nell o n f-eatu red I!UOI" D r ( arlene- Pn h te I h J1m Pap I WORKSHOP" 0 llodlclinl RebtionsWP- with P~ rrm. Othn' C•huns. 11 • ( R .chmo nc:l Q uad Elhco11 o mplct. \ponwred b' I m venit ' ( o un<~thn, \c rvter < al 1 6ltt-- 1720 fur mon: tn !()rmallpn tatiooL, P othkal Bdidl. and Politial Pnsuuioa.. Profcs..wr Rtehard R Lau , Dcpc o l Social Sc:w:nccs, Carnepc: Mel· !on Umvcrsn y 280 Part 2 pm ECONOI/IICS S£1/11HARI • MuJtic.ull Prind:pel AIUJ' Probklll, 8 H o lmstro m. Yale Un1versn y Park 280 3 JG-!1 p.m PHYSIOLOGY S£1/11HARI • 1M P'1ablaooary latn'fuat-lar Mattoplaa~ Or Norman A weekend tor parents and alumni I Comed1an Atc ha rd Jent. who has entena1nec1 aud1enc e s on ·'The T o n ~ ht Sha w ·· and made comedy history as the first entertainer Ia appear on tour ShowtliTlE! speaals on one year. W1lt " appear a1 AlurTlfN Arena at 8 p m on Oct 28 Jeni's pertormance ts one of many actMttes P'anned lOt Parents/ Homecomtng Weekend. spearheaded by UB 's ~~:~~:~;=.~~~rs•ty of Callfo m•a. San Fnncuco S herman 101 4 p m UUAB AUf• • Hc:atMn.. Wo \d man Theatre . Nono n 4 , b 10, and 9 p m. n ctc:u Sl.SO Sludenu ($2 tint lbo w). 13 non..tudcniJ (Sl..SO tint Office of Student Life and Office of Alumm Relallons A dinner I enlertatnment package featuring comedian Jerw is available to UB alumm. students. and their parents for $23 per person For further tnformat1on, contact Off1ce sho w). WOI/I£N IN I/IUSJC SYI/IPOSIUI/IIII - CABARET II£CfTAL II' on.._.,. T~ r..-e-we. Sklc Conc:en Hall 6 p .m AdmiSSIO n S!l SOVIET OOCUI/I£NTAIIY SCREENING • • .;.;~~a.:,.-;_t at Student U te at 636-2259 The entertarnment IJc kets are S10 per person Persons rn the communny should purchase and ptek up then ttc kets 1n adva nce at US ' s Halt. North Ca mpus Ornner writ ,..------, ~~ ~~~~"3o80~pen Lead~nJ Sov1e1 falmma.ker Otha.nru Z.C.ynalov will tcreen hm new v1dco documcntariel of SoVlCt hfc: C apen J I 7 p .m f:n&hsh uarulat1o n will be provtdcd ~poruo rcd by Dept of Mod· ern Laneuaaa and I..Jt.cratura THEATER WORKSHOP ('RODUCTION• • Sh fUr . acten ill Seardlr ol u Autbo. P ia) by Lu111 Pu-andello Ou·~cd by Kanm.JCTZ Braun Hamma.n Hall Thuttt Stu-diO 8 p.m. ltckeu· Stl ttu-denu, teruor atiuns. U 8 faculty / atalf, alumni. S8 all oc ben. WOIII£H IN IIIUSIC Sl'IIPOSIIII/I tn - GALA CONCERT 111• o ua F...., uo1 F-Ill Sloe Conctrt Hall 8 p. m. AdmtS.IJoo 15 UUAB FIUI' o 9 1\ WeobWoldmaa Tbeattt, Nonoo ll .JO p.m.. Tdeu: Sl.SO IIU· dents. SJ non--.tudents c-. oe On Oct 27. Parent Weel<erd regastraoon and a reception writ take place from 4-<! p m on the Student ActMtes Cent er. Non h C a mpus Homecom1ng Garntval Wi ll be a t ! p m tollowed oy a bonf1re / ra lty at dusk on the No rth Campus sponsored Oy the Student A ssoc1a tton At I 0 a m on Oct 28. an A1umm Recogn11t00 Brunc h wtll be hek:l 1n G oodyear H all on the South C ampus Tours of Alumnt Arena and the Nat1o na 1 Center for Earthqua ke Engtneenng Research as well as m tn1 -lectures by fac utty Will be held a t I 0 am and 11 a m on lhe North Campus T he Homecom1ng Parade from the South to N orth Campus begms at 1 1 a m toUo wecl by the US M erc yhurst looto.a u game tn UB Stad tum On Ocl 29, l a lber1 Otn1ng Hall, NOf'th C ampus. w1 11 De Tom Brokaw the srte at Parents Weet<end Old FashiOned Sunday Brunch Irom 11 a.m · 1 p.m followed by a Parent Roundtable OtscUSSJon hom 1-2 p.m. A tour of Buffa lO and Nl8gara Falls will be ava1tatNe. k:!:avH"'Q Fhm Loop at '2 pm Rounding out the weekend 's events wil l be NBC news anchor Tom Bookaw who wiH speak on '"The Sta te ot the Nahon" at 7·30 p m Oct. 2'9 tn Alumnt Arena He cs second tn lhts season's DistingUished Lecturer Senes sponSOfed by UB and The Don DaVIS Lectuleship Fund T"ICkets are $5 tor students. S8 IO< UB tac utty and staH. Alumnt Association members and senK>f Clhzens. with general admiSSIOI'l $10 Ttckets are available at the UB Trcket Office and aft Ticketron tocatrons FRIDAY•20 V- WOIII£H IN 1/11/SJC SYifPOSJUI/IIII' o Lort.a ~ RedcaiL Baird Rca· taiHaltaJ>dSio< Cooocrt Hall 9 a.m. ~ p.m. R~ tioa Rquitcd , admiuion c:harp1. For informatioa caJ.I 6Jf>-2921. S po"'"'rod by <h< Dept. ol Music. UN111Elt&ITY GIIAHD IIOIIMISI•-.- ... F - , c-ten_ DavOI l.c:itb. M_O_, Dircclor of Fam· ity Tbcnpy, UB. Eri< County McdicaJ Centtr. lrd OOOl amphitbcatc:r. 10:)() Lm. Spo010m:f by tbe Dept of l'l)dtiolry. o SATURDAY•21 Presenting women In music Wo.Eif 1H IIIISIC Sl'II- by the Department at Music, continues thrs wool< wilh daily tecttxes, recitals, and concerts - Lecture presentations and 1eci1ats, featuring leading composers and musicians from around the w0<1d, are scheduled be,_, 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Evenings are highfighled by cabaret recitals and gala concerts. Programs to be presented include a piano recital of compositions by Frangis Afi- Zade, the "'Freudig Singers rn Concert_"" a " Buried Treasures Ensemble," " UB Facully and Friends in Concert."' Adrienne Tworek -Gryta and Anne Moot. and " Elizabethan Conversations rn Concert_" Ther& is an admission tee fO< the daily 1<\ctures and recitals. Registration is required. The cabaret recilals and concerts are open to the publiC Wllh a $5 admission fee. The testrvaf concludes Oct 22 v- POSICM,. • Lor. . . _, • ...._BairdRca-r..J lUll lad Skc Couoen Hall 9 a.m.--6 p.m. Repur..tion n:quind, admis:aion c:harp:d. For lntonnation c:aU 6.16--2921 . Spouorcd by the Dc:pt. o f w-. UUAII Fltr o u.-.. r..uu: W oldm&D ~ Norton. 4. 6.30, ""' 9 P-'"SLso nudenu (S2 show), S3 ram noiHtude'GU sbo•). (S2.~ f1nt WOI/I£H IN I/IUSIC SYIIPOSJI.M Ill - CAaAIIET II£CIT'AL o A~ nr, I The ·women in Music'" sympoSium. sponsored For more information. contact the Muste Department at 636-2921 . 0 �Oc:tober 11, 11111 Volume 21, No. 7 ___ ws:JifESJAYeZ AfEN'S SOCCER" • St. Bon~Y~. RAC Fdds.. 3 p.m. BIOPHYSICS SEAIINARI • n.. c-a. pn>jocU: AJo A....- lo N...... J..u. 1uaJt: Ca.pttace, Dr. S\uan Shaptro, professor and ctwrman, Dept. of CompulC'r ~ICilOCl. 106 Cary. 4 p.m CHEMISTRY COUO. ,... 0...._.,. QUIU., • Stlld-. Towud of ArllfkW · •:.nl'f'*''" Profcasor T Ross Kelly . Botton Colkse. 70 Achaon. " p.m . Cofret' 1ft I SO _,_, -.-.-..... ~-no,- . 8fOCI-ntY LEC- •o-DoiJ~­ n.npy, Wtody GoodwiA, Pbllllll. 0 . caadidalo. lAI .... Onll7 ClroWon, Gary llrilla>ham, Clewland --..cy- Coote. 4 p.m. VAIQ CLUB PHY$10iOGY SSIIINARI • ~to C~ 8loo4 Flow, Robert E. M11co. Ph. D ., Dept. or Mechanica.J and Acrotpac:c Eaainccrina. Sherman 108. 4:30p.m. W:OAIEH'S SOCCER" • a.r- falo Statt. RAC F.ekb. 1 p.m. • T al-OtJ ud AKket Phtlosopby Orepartmcnt 68-C Bald y Hall. J:JO p.m. MICROBIOLOGY SEMINARI • 1 -doo and Claa,..ctnizatioa of .___. ..._ Nwopolil.u ~ Boopi· tal 13411 F -. 3 p.01. -.clt!U!CTVIIO IN -·n.-ol Tn..t Rolaod Lc Hucoea.. Clcmcas 930. 3 : ~: t0 p.m Spo010rod by tbc Dept. of Modcmlaoa-&Dd Ut£ntu:rc:s. 81()(.0GJCrU SCIENCES BSfiHAIIt • of F- ,_..aNA3' a.-... . _ .. THURSDAY. 26 PHILOSOPHY LECnJRE" ow- 1'111'->piiJ, X ••ns.lona Zhang. U 8 RcdloiBaiLI2...._ We<ncbai I.Adol:- ........... ........... 1348 F. 4 p.m. o\cheson at l :JO p.m. Pan of the OccidentaJ ChemK:a.l Cor poraiiOR U:clun: Series _,__... llaeotdl Atodcmy, aod ..... ~ .......... J!.iid COAIPUTER SCIENCE COUOQUIUAII • Co.pln· liJ Juris Ha.rtm.anis, Corndl -Univenity. lbe Uva, 101 Baldy. 9:30 Lm. a.-. INDIAN AIUSIC LECnJRE' DEAIDNSTRJI nON" • Vijay KM:blu, director of Sanacet c..~:~:...-, 0.. Dovid S1<n1, Boyco Tbomp&OD loa.itui:c:, Corndl Uoi\oenity. 114 Hodlsl<tter. 4 p.m. Cotree a1 3:45 p..m. GLASNOST RUrl F£Sn. VAL ' • Four fdms will be abown: .. Man.hal Bhieber A Portrait Apiast the: Back......od of .. Epoch."1'bc Wood GobliD, • "!be Trial (PUt Two),• '""Tbii i1 How Wr: L.iYC."' Woldmaa ~.. Nor· ton. 1 p.m. EXHIBITS• Serendipity comes to UB I US's Zodtaque Dance Troupe wtll presenl "Serend1PW ... a dance concert leatunng the wor1< of etght choreographers and 30 dancers from UB and surrounding communthes. Oct 21 lhrough Nov 5 Performances will be presented Fnday Oct 27. and Salurday. Oct 28 . at 8 p m and Sunday. Oct 29 . at 3 p m 1n UB's Pferfer Theatre. 681 Mam S1 The tollowtng weekend, the shOw will move to l t'!e Kathanne Cornell Theatre on the Nor1h Gampus for 8 p m per1 ormances Fnday Nov 3. Saturday. Nov 4, and Sunday. Nov ~ Linda Swtntuch dtreCIOf of the UB dance program ca lls the c o ncert " a dance collage ol lortunare mag•ca l d1scovenes" as suggested by the c lass1c Perstan ta1ry tale. "The Three Pnnces of Serendip ·· The prod ucHon features strong color. s•mple set design. a " found " wardrobe . rnformal lighting by Davtd Flynn. and chOreography lhal ranges from lighl and abslra cl lo ora mat•c and narrative The music is by Mtles OaVls, Edward Jarre. Bob Marley. and other posl - 1950 musicians wno wor1<. m popula r ldtom s !rom Rastalanan and western CENSORSHIP, PROPA · BANDA, D/SINFORIUt· nON • W.O.~ " - " " " ' to 0... RJcjol to """'"' A pooler exhibit- On display in the. Cur· reut Puiod.ieals Room. Lock · wood Lib<wy. Throuah Ociobcr. COHTBIP0¥/1~ PRINTS FROAI THE t./IIIVERSITY AT BUFFALO COLLEC- nOHS •Sdec::tt.d worb from tbc: Uni¥Cnity at Buftalo f!'CM.ltldation, Poetry and Rare BootJ CoUc:ct.iora and A.n Department CoUcctions . Oct 1 3- N ov .~. u... .. JOOl. Saoior~­ ..... SC-et - Pr..,... io ComponU.. Literatw., Lino: n9010. Clerll sG-eli - Acquisitions Dept. LiDc 126JSS. Clod I SG4 - Rccon:la aDd Rqit-tntioa, line 139901. FACULTY o-"- Miaobioi"'Y· POllina IF.AJ09&. ~ taat/ A.odatt Pl-ole.or Modem J...anau.aaa and - Pta(_,. - l...iten.turcs., Postina rF-9IOS Mod· em l...attauqr:s and Utc:n· tu.rea. Postin.a: IF-9106. ~ ­ ut .....,_ - EusJish. Postina IF~107 . "-odatt Prof_.. - En,liJb, Postin1 Aaodat.e Prot~ - IF-'J Hll. Ptul-/"-'<lotc ......_.-aau~ POili.na rF-'I t09. NOH-COAIPETITWE CIVIL SERVICE•. - - . . . (llectridaa) SG-49 -John Buoe Center, Line 143132. Mat.te.uu ~~ <Ma-/-.,) SG-49John Bcuc Center, Unc: 02261. Motor VeWde Opontor SG-e? - PbyUcal Plan~ LiDc 132274. ScoolorG-trSC-et - Jobn Beane: CctUr:r , UM 132061 . Motot VII!Wde Open· tot SG-41 - Campus Mail Ccntr:r , Lloe 131094. M&iauauee~a.DISG~­ South Camput Phyncal Plant . LlllC I)IS07. MaJ.ImdCit ~ SG-It- Joho Bout CcnlU. Line rnn1 M - . . . . Hdptr SG-46 South Campus Pbyucal Pla.nl . LiDc t3tltl2. PROFESSIONAL o SWJ A.adak SlA - Ne...,.. Bureau, Postina rP-9015. Staff A..-odatt S...._.. - School of Law. Postina #P-1019. RES£ARCH • EAI~~eadoe ~ SE.l- Educational Opportunu y Center. Postina IR.IJI27 t:.luator SDNun1na. Postma IR.IJI 26 lklbunc: Gallery. 2917 MaiD Sln:Ct. 2nd Ooor THE NEW SLE£ HAll ORGAN o Phol..,-apho . "'-inca. aod m....W. rda1c:d lo Ll:w: new C.B. FISt pipt orp..n presently bc.ina insulk:d in tbc: Conoen Hall Open for vicwina MoDday to Friday, 9 a.m. to S p.m. in tbe lobby of SLtt Conc::en. Hall NOTICES• BIBLE SnJDY AND PRAYER MEETING • Bapt1st Campus Ministries. Every Wednaday at 1 p.b'l For mfonnation and ttaJUporta· tio n call Or. OaVld Lam 835- 2161 or 636-1526. There 1s no delibet'ate JOBS• COAIP£TinVE CIVIL SER· VICE s,odUol •at.,- CONVERSATIONAL ENG· USH CLASS AND BIBLE sruDY • Baplia Campu> Mini.Jtric:a. Every Thunday at 10 a.m. For information and t.r'aMpOf1.Atio Q1J J ea.n h4 erediU. .. 137~)01 . CIIISIIII!ItVICO • Vohmu.cn an aeedocl for Crilil ScNicoo' " " - ......... for v;.w. of S...WII Aaault Call &J4-ll31 ror IDQf'e Worm..atioa.. FACULTY CLU8 IIRUNCH • The Fw:uky Qyb is ttill IIIXqJC..iac rac:tV8lioas for the Good)'UI' Brunch/ Pfeifer Tbc:atre (""Sc:reodipity1 on Sunday, Oct. 29 f1cu1; contact Kun N oonan at 6)6.. ll2 1 or Jane DiSalvo at 6~ 2939 for rcservauoru fSA BOARD OF DIRECTORS AIEEnNG • Mondoy Oct. 2l. 3 p.m. Far10 Din•na Room, EUicutt Compk:1, Partina lot P -1 If una.bk to attend , notify Betty Buret 11 6JI>.250S. OIUtT TESnNG • Th< Graduate Manqe.lllll:ot Ada¥ssion Couocil hu anoouDC:ed latina dates fcx the: 1989-90 Graduate Maoqemect Admission Test. The GMAT will be offered on Oa . 21 , Jan. 27, March 17-Junt 16 Candidate~ rqisteriq to t.akc the GMAT teat at a:nttn in the United States and lts tc:m · tona: JNIY a SlO fcc. ln other count.ric:a, the rc~on fee 11 S16. Furtbcr informatioa on rcpstralion proc:edura and dcedlinc:s, fca, aDd test center localioru ll avall.abk 1n the GMAT Bulktitt of 111/onrtt~tkNt for 1989-90 Copte. are avall.able: locally 1n 206 J acot. Center (6)6.. 1204, or by writi.na to GMA T. Educational Tcotino Service, P .O. Bo~ 6101 , Prince-ton. NJ OIS-41~101. ln emc:raency situ.at1ons, penoru who compkte a reFstnUon fon:t;l -'d. pay a $20 servlce fer may be abk to rc.,Uter 11 the test center u day..of-ua standbys Standby rcpttatton cannot be JUUantt:cd. It dq:.eocb on the availability of •pace and test materials after aU pre-reP,t~ tesHaken are ldmitted . -r aa Swa:t Home Roed. For U.C"""""""coll.kny ....-. ll6JI>.- .,. u....,...... OBIEIIAI. ~-r-u eou.,. Oeacnl~-.. on,u..ny - - for Oct 19 bat beea ~ to Tbu.nday, Oct. 16 at ) p~ m .n tbc Tolbert Seaaoe Qambcn UTEIIAIIY AIICHIVES OP£HING • Tbe UB Poc:tryf Ran: Boob CoUectwn will honor the: opminl ol the literary archiva: ol John l.opn 10 the Rcadina Room of the PocUy CoUec:lioa, 420 Capen , on WedDCiday , Oct. 25 , 7:J0.9:l0 p.m. Joh.o IApo\ maouocripu will b< on display, and lil poets will rud in hia hoDoc'. For rnfonaatloo coli 0.. Rob<n J Berthollll 6~17 . NURSING 01'81 HOUSE • Th< School of NanioaGr.du.au: PrDp'&IA. iavit.es Rc:Pttr"ed Nanc:1 to an Open Houx on Friday. Oct. 20 from 2-S p.m. tn tbt Stoctt on K.tmball T ower . &lb floof Partin& ll availabile tn t.bc vu. iton lot ( Mdlad Lot) on Ba1· Icy A.vcnue THEAT£11 IIESEIIVAnOHS • Tbc lta.thannc: Corndl Theatre. ( Ellicou Compkx) u. now aoccpt.Jf11 raervauona for per forma.nccs , c:onoerta. cu: fo 1 the: pcnod of ScpL 1989 to May 1990 The tbeattt ll availabk to all U ~1venit y and No o-Univenity pcrfomun1 aJ'\1 and cultUllll lfOUp& Coli 6:~~>-10311 r.. oddiuoDOJ udonn.ation. WORSHIP SERVICE o Bop t1St Campus Mi.Distric:a. W o T shtp Scrvact and 8ibk Stud) e-very Sunday monuna. 81blc Study, 9 a. m.. Scrwx. 10 30 a.m Jane: Keeler Room. Farao Quad, Fillmore 107 Ellicott Compla. For t.rani ponau on contact: Putor St ~w Whitten. RJ.8--S I I7 TOASTMASTERS MEEnNOS • The: Un1venu) at Buffalo Toawnastc:n C ub mccu on the: wx:ond and fourtb ,-uesday o( ~ry month from 12 noon unul 1-lO p.m. in the: Human Resources Development Center, North Campus A Touunasten d tnnerume cl ub. has been orpniu:d that mccu on lbe first and thud Tuesday o( eacb month from S:l0-7 30 p.m. at the Four ~ons Restaurant on Shc:ndan Dnvc _,__, """ tOpen """ "' - --____ ._ ..... ---...... lltollllliiOCt "()pon "'"'" , . . - . ""()pM ... - . o l l l t o U - .. l'lcha ""·- --...v - - . , ' CopM Hall. ,..... ~~ SG.-6 - Und<fl10duau Edu· C01iDo AdvisiJI&, Line 1125870 c- o,.nu. SG-11Uoivc:nity Computioa Servi· e«ort to connecl the various woOls through 1he use o( color. style. or theme but m the narrauve preces, alleast. .... Lino:tllt6'l . Saolor A . . - Clod SG-49 - HOUJin& Scrviot: Opcration.r.. New water po~o facility planned for World Games SOCial issueS """"''" as lhe predominant suo,ect maner. o - .__c:. GAMES WATCH Officials for the World University GIUDes and the Town of To nawanda ann.ounccd on Tuaday an agreement 'for the construction of a multi-purpose aquatic facility that will be the site oCtlie -~ polo competition durin& the games in 1993. 1'be 36,000 squan: foot facility, housing the SO melel' pool, will • be buill at the sile of the old Delawan: pool on Sheridan Drive neu Delaware Road Hi Tooawanda. "The legacy of the games hu begun," &aid Ron Ferguson, executive director. "Tbit n:preoents a local community's effort to invest in tbe games. It means a true partnership between O'!f orpnization and the local community, as weU as local government, which wiU benefit the area for years to come." Fund ill& for thi'$3.7 million facility will come from both the Greater Buffalo Athletic Corporation and the Town of TonawandL The SI.S millioa comin8 from the Greater Buffalo >.tbletic Corporation is made up of funds from their general operaiin& budget, local contributions, and spoosonhips. Bei01 dctiped by Stic&litz, Steiglitz &: Tric$. P.C .. in Tonawanda. the aquatic facility will bouse an exercise room, a whirlpool&: sauna. locll:er rooms, seating for 1300 spectators, and a 600 sq. ft. classroom. The World University Games Buffalo '113, the second IUJCSt &~Datcur athletic competition in the world, wiD draw almost 7000 athletes and olflciab to Western New York. and will generate up to SISO million in revciiucs for the 0 �l j ~ l j( 't dill\ Cardiovaseular Disease Risk Reduction . C By DAVID A. O'KEEFE, M.D . BJ Dept ot Fam1ly Med•~ne UB Spon s Medte.ne Fellowship D•rector AuaA J . BLAKE, Ph.D~ RD HRP Nutrition Program WHO IS AT RISK? ·ardiovascular disease relales to the develop- ment of heart attacks, strokes and circulatory problems. Here. we are mostl y concerned with heart at tacks. It is the leading cause of death in adull Americans , although there has been a decline in the rate of death since 1968. It is a complicated process that No relal!ves Wll.h CHD leads to atherosclerosis - the narrowing 2 3 One (over 60) 60) r ela t1v~ relatives with CHD 4 8 with CHD One (under 60) relative with CHD 60) relatives with CHD 3 Sedentary Sedentary Two (over Two (under of arteries that carry nourishing blood throughout the body . Less blood can flow through the narrowed openings. A ra pid o r immediate bloc kage can occ ur at a na rrowed area by a collection o f platelets or by s pasm of the artery. 'Jot e no ugh blood Will reach th ~ part 9f the hcan su pplied hy that artery. The 1c~uh t!l hl·art damage o r a hean attack . rhc mo re L·x tcnSIVC the damage the more 'cve re the heart alla~il. As pmn blocks plateltb t:u llecl1 0 n and IS currently bemg studied a.s a way t o prcvtnt he an attack s. It can nol be reco mm ended for ro ut1nc U St bcca u:,t: of an IOCrcascd Chai}CC Of Mrok c C heck wnh yo ur d octo1 Narro wmg of artcne!<. IS due loa build up of the hnmg of the artery und depos1t.s o f cho les terol plaque. C holesterol IS a circu latmg fatly substance. The bad 1ypc of cholesterol, LDL. is deposited in the 2 lntens•ve Moderate wori< & work& exerc1se exerc•se 1 t0-20 work & 2 2 t ·30 5 work& tntensive moder'ale exerc•se exercise 3 31-40 4 2 6·20 lbs. over we1Qht 4 21 ·35 lbs. overweight 2 Up to}() cigarettes per day 4 20 cigarettes per 41 ·50 e §e<!entary work& hghl exe rc1se 6 51 -65 I 0 More rhan S lbs below plaque. The good type of cholesterol. HDL. works to keep the deposits from build ing up. The balance in the system is tipped toward health by having a high proportion of HDL and / or a low kDL or total cholesterol. Being at risk for disease means that the chances of getting a disease arc higher than normal. The risk for cardiovascular disease generally goes up with age. In a sense, everyone has a greater chance of developing tbe disease the longer he lives. But many risks interact to deter- :::. mine the overall chance of disease. f A hig h total cholesterol or a low H DL ~ are ris ks. Age is a risk , more so for men. § Cigarette smok.ing, high blood pressure, 8 diabetes, a family history of heart dis- ~ ease, inactivity and obesity are indisputa-ble risks. Type A behavior and psychosocial stress are risks that interact with the overall risk profile. Elevated triglyccridcs, another form of circulating fat, may be another risk -factor. All of these risks can be reduced except for the family history and the inevitable addition of years. A major o bjective of national health policy is to reduce the risks of cardiovascular disease and diminish the suffering and cost to the American population. 1 • I·{> lbs hom norm norm 0 Nonuser f -1 Qgar or pipe 2 No animal 10% animal or solid Iat or solid Iat I· Key: 4-9 ....-y ....,.,,. 10-15 below -.ge 16-20-..ge 3 20% animal or solid tal 8 36-SOibs over - weight • 30 or more cigarenes day per day 4 8 40% animal 30% animal or solid lpt rc you at risk of dew:loping cardiovascular . diseaK? lfso, can you do anything to attenuate/ reduce that risk? Do you know that the level of risk is evaluated according to SCK:alled risk £-.:ton such as a high fat diet, sedentary lifestyle, and obesity which may mate an individuaJ more prone to developing cardiovascular discaJe? Do you lr.now that .-.eo the fact that wt: tive in a Western industrialIZed society makes us all at risk? Your general individual risk for heart d isease might be evaluated by completing the rating scale at )eft to determine your score. Use the score as a guide to ways of changing your behavior. As stated by tbe Surgeon General's 1988 Report on Nutrition >.nd Health. "Good health docs not alway> come easily. It is the prod~ of complex interactions among tllvjiODIDCJital, behavioral and genetic facton, some of which are beyond personal control. However, therc arc many way> in wbicb cacb of us can positively influence our health by the choices ~ mate... WHAT CAN I DO TO REDUCE MY RISK? Fran.t Cerny, Ph.D., a physiologist in tbe Department of Pbyrical Therapy and Exercise Sc:imce, provides the following comments. Of the top ten cardiovaxular rist f-.:ton, regular "Ppropr;.ae eun:Ue can positively affect at lclllt llix. Adivity a minimum of three dayo a -..oct for approximately 30 miaulca adl day will strengthen and deidop a pcall:r networlr. of- blood w:uek. "Thc8e r.:ton, which many not redDce the riot of a heart at18Ct, can deaeue the ICftrity of an atta<:k and minim.ize the damqc done to the heart mUJCic. ·Replar curcise al&o moderates inczeuei in blood pressure or even reduc:a hypertension in certain iodividnak. Cerny further writes that obesity and related f-.:ton such as bigb cholesterol are toown to be reduced by exercise. "Creepin&" obesity, tbe slow iDcreae in �~Ifl 11- Oclolllr 11, 1.... Y._21,No. 7 weight; can be reversed by increasing energy O!'tput through ellen:ise. In addition, regular exercise promotes a healtb men~ity that encourages changes to health-promoting 'dietary habits. Regular exercise can mult-in direct increases in tbe level oftbe blood High-Density Lipoprotein (HOJ..) which appears to offer a protective effect against cardiovascular disease. Another potential positive effect of a renewed interest in health is the possible reduction or cessation of smolring which is a primary cardiovascular disease risk factor. And finally, ·Cerny reports that research shows that exercise, either directly or through the social aspect, reduces stress in selected people. CARDIOVASCULAR RISK AND DIET One of the most important steps in taking charge and reducing your cardiovascular risk is to KNOW YOUR NUMBERS! That is , know your WEIGHT, BL00D CHOLESTEROL and BLOOD PRESSURE. This, of course. means a getting a medical examination before you embark on a rigorous diet or exercise regimen. According to the Syrgeon General, many of the health problems and leading causes of death and disability in the U.S. can be prevented or delayed by lifestyle changes (personal ~avior). Cardiovascular disease is one of the leading causes of death for which scientific evidence exists associating its development with diet . The Surgeon General's Report on Nutrition and Health co ncludes that .. Overconsumption of certain dietary components is now a major concern for certain Americans. While many food factors are involved, chief among tbem is tbe disproportionate consumption of foods high in fats, often at tbe expense of foods high in complex carbohydrates and fiber that may be more conducive to bealtb." Soluble fiber in the diet is useful to keep cholesterol levels down. Oat bran is rec:eivina much attention now, but is not the only form of soluble fiber available. Fruits and vegetables are very good sources. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REDI,ICING RISK • Fats and cholesterol: Reduce consumption ofjat (especially saturated fat) and cholesterol. Choose foods relatively low in these substances, such as vegetables, fruits, whole grain foods, fish, poultry, lean meats, and· low-fat dairy products. Use food preparation methods that add little or no fat . • Enerv and weipt control: Achieve and maintain a desirable body weight.,To do so, choose a dietary pattern in which energy (caloric) intake is consistent with energy expenditure. To reduce energy intake, limit consumption of foods relati vely high in calories, fats, and sugars, and minimize alcohol consumption. Increase energy expenditure tbrough regular and sustai ned physical activity. • Complex carbohydrates and fiber: Increase consumption of whole grain foods and cereal products. vegetables (incl uding dried beans and peas), and fruits. • Sodium: Reduce intake oltsodium by choosing foods relatively low in sodi um and limiting the amount of salt added in food preparation and at the table. • Alcohol: To reduce the risk for chronic disease, take alcohol only in moderation (no more than two drinb a day), if at all. Avoid driolring any alcohol before or while driving, operating machinery, taking medications, or eogagina in any other activity requiring judiment. Avoid drinking alcohol while pregnant. Many Americans seem aware that sodium and cholesterol are dietary components with potentially adverse effects relating to cardiovascular health. On tbe other hand, fewer seem aware of the problem of fat and, in particular, saturated fat (ani.mal and some tropical oils). Nor do they seem aware of the many sources of fat in our diet. Excess saturated fat contributes directly to increased blood lipids as well as to •~cess calories. What about your diet? How does it rate compared to heart-healthy suggestions for fat and cholestero17 Use the following quiz formulati::d at the Northwest Lipid Research Clinic to rate your diet. Answer the questions and then add up the numbers of your responses. Higher scores indicate more fat and cholesterol. A score of 18 or 19 is a low fat, low cholesterol diet. WHERE CAN I GET HEtP? The following resources are available to assist you in malting heart-healthy changes: Materials on diet and exercise from the local American Heart Association; The American Heart Association Cook Book from local book stores; heart-healthy cooling classes offered by various health care institutions in the area; registered dietitians; and commercial weight groups which include ~ng term change in eating habits, bChavior modification and exercise as a part of their programs. 0 UBriefs Dlatlngulahed Teechlng ~.~rn.~~~~~~.r:t~..~~~~ Nominations arc DOW beiaa RCC:iw:d for the ~ Ttadlina ProCcsoollhip. Thil is • ~ rant coafemd by the SUNY lloanl of TruJt.ca ud il a raDk &bow: a fvJJ pro(c:aonbip. nx ~ Ttadlina Pror..-.~Up;, awarded only to tboee wbo baw: demoawat.cd extraordinary t.cac:hina compctcoc:t ova" a period o( yean II tbe undcfJraduatc, 1Jadua1c. or profcuionaJ k:w:ls. Only full pro(eaon who hl:w: "'PartY carried • full-time tea<1Una lood 11 defined by the e&mpul ud haw: laU&bt OD the ca.mpua for at kut tbtcc )'CUI arc cliaiWe for considc.ratioa for appoiatmmt to this rut. Department cbairpcnons may be nominated provided that they carry the eampu.Mk{mc.d full· time teacb.ina lo.ct for pcnons performina web administrative: duttcs. Charles H.V. Ellen of~y end Mwny J. Euinaer of Biochemistry were appointed Distinauished Te.cbina Profeuon lut year. Otbc.r Oistinauishcd Teac:hin& Profeuon m UB arc Oydc F. Hcrrrid, Gcrakt Risin&. Howard TICCkc:lma.na., Warren Thomas. and Irvin& Shames. Nominations of potentic:al candidates for the: Diuinauished Te~~~:hina Profeuonbip ori&inatt: at tbc depan.ment, proaram or facWty (JC:bool) kYcl lndividua.lJ arc invited to suucst potential candidates lo chairs and deans. lndividua.ls may not nominate themsc:lves (or thc:sc profeuonbip1. Questions about thest profcuonhips or about the nomination aod ~c:lec:tion proccu may be directed to John A. Thorpe. vacc provost for underJT.duate cducataon and chair of the Local Sdcction Committee, at 6~2991. The deadline for ruxipt of nommauonJ by tbc committee ~ Oct 30 0 CISP aeek publications ?.~ . l.n~~':':'~~.ol'lal .toplca The Council on lntemationaJ ShJdics and Proarams (CISP) is now sectina manuscripu from UB faculty and nOOenu on international st ud ies topics. The: publications aeries ts interdiacipli nary in orientation. Submiaions can be ease 1tudia of a forcian count ry or compantiw: analyses. The: work ean bt ia Lhc tladition of any aeademK: dilcipline. Accord in& to Philip G. AJtbach, d irector of the pubUcation program, tbc purpose of tht series ts to publish excellent work o n international topics by UB scholars in order to help di:saem.inate tnowkdae and bi&hli&ht the work .of UB fw:ulty and 1tudents. He add.l that the xriel c:.an publtsh material that is too lona JO fit into an academiC journal but too 1hort for a book. Typieally. publications. arc between 60 and 120 doublespaced typed paaes.. The: tc:ries dtwibulC:S the public.ations to an international audtcncc. 9vt:r the past 20 yean:, tbc. terics published more than 120 monographs. Since it.J revival • year aao. four pubiK::ations haw: been lssuocl AdditionaJJy, it is poui.bk for doctoral1tudenu to publish pan of tbc:ir doctoral dissenatioas ,.hrou&b the ~eric$ . a O.nlel Green named to aclenUflc: committee Daniel M. Green, M .D., uaodate professor of pedi.aria, bu been appointed ~o the inttrnationaJ icicntifte committee of the International Society of Pediatric OncoJoc. A cancc.r rcxarcb ped.iatrician a.t RoaweU Part Cancer Institute, Green is an international authority on the late effc.cu of c:atlCJU lhuapy in children. a Due to a printer's err()(, the' pholos o(· English Profess()(s John Clatlte and Joseph Conte in last "!18ek's lilerary insert were transposed. The R&pOfter regrets the mislake. �Odlllber 11, , _ V'*- 21, No. 7 Deadlines~ Deadlines~ Deadlines By ED KIEGLE H"Pll'le' Stall ou hcnc: been putt tn g it ?ff for wct:b, but the deadli ne ts Y approachmg. A cold sweat brea ks out on yo ur palms. ''No problem:· yo u say '' I work better at t he la:-.1 rntnutc .. 'lonscnsc. Barbara Umaker wou ld say A' l"oo rdanator of the proc rastination workshop offe red Oct. 17 by the Dt vts ton of Student Affatrs Umversity Counseling Service. Umikcr exp lai ned that this type of thinki ng ts ··a myth ... " Human nat ure is to avoid th reatening situ atio ns, .. she added . .. If we th ink everything rides on getti ng straight As, we wi ll put off stud ying." T he wo rkshop is designed to hel p st udents ide ntify the ir problems in gett ing thm gs do ne, a nd to loo k closel y at how and when they prosc rastinate. '' It is devBSiating to your self-esteem if you proc rastinate a nd you don't pull it off," Umik.er remarked . .. Yo u criticizt yourself in two ways: you feel that yo u should have done beller and you realize the fact that yb u nunked your exam." U miler added that students often need objective and solid evidence to be inspired 10 change their habits. " When poor grades 1.<U us th at we have n\ got it all together, the evidence is hard to deny. " G keepand mind arc .. is ood proverbs for proc rastinators to in He who hesitates lost," "'He wb o hesitates lives to hesitate again," said Umikcr. The Iauer is particularly applicable to students. " You have to learn self-management," she explained. The underlying principle is to push y our work instead of letting it push you; to be pro-active instead of reactive." TbiJ means organizing a realiitic schedule that fita your individual penonality and study habita. Jn the workshop, student& organize an "ideal schedule," whic h involves all faa:ta of the student's life, including wort, study, and play. "The ideal schedule iJ a bit naive; you can't really work eight straight hours then play your head off," Umiler noted. " If you try to live by this, you will begin to feellilce CindereUa, watching everyone play wh1le yo u are working. You wil l feel I deprived :· Jhe idea here is to tailor the idea1 sc hedu le to confor m to reality. Taking an to acco unt his o r her study ha bits and in te rests, a stude nt can produce a sched· ulc that allows for maximum pr~ u c­ tivi ty. As an example, Umiker described a hypothet ical student who co uld st udy effectively for one hour befo re the effon becomes cou nter productive. In the schedule, t he stude nt co ul d arrange to study fo r unc ho ur. then stop ...even if \ hey were on a roll," and give t hemselves so me kind of reward . .. It should be a reward t hat nunures as many parts of you as possi ble," Umiker said . .. Someth ing like exercise, music to nunure t he spirit, or some ki nd of food treat." Bubble baths are a n a ppealing altern ative. B y re info rci ng a proC uctive stud y sc hedule with heal thy rewards the process will become a routine and maintain itself, according to Umiler. " You have to stick to it, and quit even if you are studying productively. There iJ an idea from gestalt paychology that incomplete tasks are motivating. • Controlling the tendency to procrastinai.C iJ important not just for success in college, Umiker said. "Students are not here just to study in classes, they are developing habita for the world of work. Knowing ielf-managemenl will make it more likely that you will move up the career ladder." The world of work, she pointed out , also bas deadlines. To put it bluntly, there is no escape. Whether we like it or not it's a sink or swim world. But have hope. it iJ apparently not impossible to overcome the urge to put things off. 14 WbeQ project JCCJDS lOQ intimidating and overwbelming, we will put off doing it," Umiler pointed out. "But if we look at a project as a oeries of steps and focus on the part we are on, it feels much more manageable." Workshops sponsored by the University Counseling Service are led by d octoral studenta in counseling psychology taught -by Umik~r . The co-faci litators of the procrastination workshop were Jim Catalano and Mike Friend. 'It is devastating to your self-esteem if you procrastinate and you do(J_'t pull it off. You feel that you shouk:j have done better and you realize the· fact that you flunked.' a A bo ut 20 students take advantage of the workshop, which is offered twice every semester. lbe next workshop (if you put off allending the flnl one) is Nov. II. "There are usually more at the second workshop than the fun, • Umiker said. If blowing the fmt set of tests enough to inspire you to ·go, apparently nothing is. · " People who go to the fmt workshop, if they util ize the techniques of oelf- isn' manqement, have the opportunity to experien<:e the bentfita at midtennl and later at finals; • abe added. "People-who come to the ICCOod wortshop are -wly paniclced by their performance on midterms, and are tryina to catch u~ and clean up. • So next time you put off some uraen! duty, why not UJe some of that free time to consider procrutination woi lcahop? Maybe tomorrow .... 0 a �I· .. . '· " "'· . . ' -- . ' . . , J .... . • -~ETYOUR CAMPUS COLLEAGUES New University Faculty 1989-90 . .. , �I / New University' Faculty 1989-90 -· again, iJB has had a very successful recruitiBent year for new- faculty. Well over 100 new full-time agpointmc.mts have been made this semester. FollQwing is- a list by department of a& full-time· faqllty who joined UB in the pasi. 12· mollth& • Individual dep~ents and the Office ·o r TeachiD.g .Effectiveness provided ~ograpbicar information and facilitated arrangements for photographs. Brief biographical infOnnation (where a~ablc?} is ind~ded for . all full prof-esso~J, associate professors, and assistant . professors. 1 Each member of this group was also invited either to have_a~ photograph made or to -supply one. Clinical, visifi,ng, and research faculty are listed .~thout . biographical i:pforniation or ·photos. Lecture~s and instructors are not ind':lded in this list. The ·RefiiJrWr welcomes information on ~y new faculty who may have , ~n unintentionally excluded ' �New f,Jniver.sity Faculty . ~989-90 . COPJEC, JOAN Music Profossor ~Whealon BLACKBURN, or Wisconsin (M.A., 1969; • BONNIEJ. Vuiting~~ College {B.A., 1968); University completied coune ~DIS Ainerican for PhD, 1972); The Slade School Fine Art. UniYenily College, London, England _{Dipl., 1978); New-York University (PhD, 19116) EKEH, PETER P. fessor, Hobin and William Smith Colleges; Fellow..lnsliwre for Archilecture and Urban Swdi<s Nrican- StUdies · or R.e6oat....._~pro­ REGAN, KENNETH W. KOZIK. IIARIUSZ Aaistant prrifmor Projessor ~University Fim Arts of London. lbadan, Nigeria (B.Sc., 1964); Scanfon1 Univenity (MA, I 967); University of California, Bedeley {Ph.D., ~Jqiello­ oian University. ~. Poland HYDE, MARTHA M. ~f1ro!mur 1970) ~Scanford iteeeat PoalioDI! Profeuor, Univenity (B.A. 1968); Yale University {M.A.T, 1969; PhD. 1977); Yale Scbool of Music (M.MA, 1972) RecoM l'ooilim.: 4><r VISiting ProCesoor Music. Columbia Univenity; Aioociau! Profeuor or Music Theory, Yale University Univenily of lbadan; 'Visiting fellow, Woodrow Wdoon Cen~r for lntemalional ScholaR {M.Sc.. 1980); Agricullunl Uoi- vmityofXracow (1981); Georp town University (PhD, 1987); University Fellow, Georgeu>wn University lleeaot Poatiou: Research auociale. Brookhaven National l.abonuory- Aaistant /Wofmor ~Princeton Uoivmity (B.A., 1981); Osford :Uoivmity p>b.D.. 1986) - - ......._ Polldocroral auoc:ia11e, Cond!Malhetoarical Scienca IDIIilule; Junior Rellelllcl! Fellow, Osford 1Joi>'ei-. lily . . Mathematics or American Studil!s CAMPBELL, PARK, HEONG-DUG VISiting assistant profess<lr, WOIIIm:Ssttulies Art His ·············-~HASSAN, SALAH M. Assistant profossur ~University of Khanoum, Sudan {B.A., 1978); Univel,:lity of Pennsyl. vania {M.A., i!l84; PhD, 1988) Jteccat P«*~ LectUrer, Unioenily oflbe Ani; leclurcr, Uni~nity' of Pennsylvania; research' auOc:iab:, The African Collection, The Univenity Museum, ~oiverlity of Pennsyt. vania LUKITSH, JOANNE Vllilmg ~ f1rrJ.{t:ssor LINDA KATHLEEN Assistant profossor ~-untYersity ,. . Theatre and -Dance or Florida, Gainmille {B.A., 1972; MA.I981); u~or New Mexico, Albuquerque (MA, 1985; M.FA., in Jl"liii1'SS) R~ Poa~ Assistant dini:lor; SocietY for Pbou>graphic Educalion. Albuquerque; ania-in-raidence, Penland School Am and Cralls. I. l\JROS, EDWARD - Assistant f1ro!mur EducalioaJTrainia&: Towson Scatc Univenity {B.S.. 1982); University PennsyiYaoia Scatc or {PhD~ 1987) a- ~ l'o5ulociDraJ fellow, National IrutiiUI.eS of Health, Yale University N.C.. THOMAS, WILLIAM E. Assisttmt profossor JESIONKA, HENI;tY Vi.sitirlg ossistDnt profossor Edaao~Webster University {B.A., 1984); Ohio ~ Uoiw;nity (MA., 1987) P..W....: Graduate • Jteccat ~....-.Ohio Modern languages arul State; inslnaJc Ametican ,kldemy of ~>ana. PITMAN, E. BRUCE kstant profossor Eclueatioa!TraiaiJia: Nonh~ University {B.A., 1979); Duke Uoivmity ~. 1985); New Yort. Uoivmity, Courant l.rutione (visiting member/ pootdoaoral fellow) ltea!lot ~ Assiaant profesaor-, New Jeiwey lnstilule of Tec1mo1ogy; visiting member, liUiiou for Malbcmatia and ill Applications, Univenity of MinlleiOia .... ,................ Physics and AStronom ..... ... ....... ....~ KAO,YI-HAN Projssqr Literatures · ~National Taiwan Uoivmity {B.S.. 1954); Oltlahoma State· Univenity (MS. 1957); Columbia University (PbD, 1962) . RecoM ~ ProCesoor of -alsldence and engioea-ing. JW0&uor of pbysia. SUNY Slony Brook; visiling ~ National Taing Hua Uni¥enily, Taiwan WIT'OG, IIONIQUE Visiting f1rofossor, Frmch· .....,,.,..,. BALDWIN, IAN T• IWIIca~Dan­ ........ c::auq, (B.A., l98l); MAT ·m.a.-. Cornel ~ (l'b.D.. 1989) Flnnlpn llece!it ~ TeachiDJ - - . . Cundl Unitoenily �,.. I· Neul University Faculty 1989-90 Economics !:~~~~~ WILLIAMS, ALBERT K. Assistant professor DRYER, MATTHEW Education/Trainins: !'foward Amstant professor ~University of TorontO (B.A., 1972; M.5c.. I97S); University of Michigan (A.M, 1975;-Ph.D. 1979) ReaDt PalitiGoso: Asoociat.e professor, ~of Alberta University (BA. 1973); University of California, Bcri<cley (MA. 1976; PhD. 1987) Recall P..an.-: lrutruclor, University of California. Bcrlteley Sociology ... ..... .. .... .... .. FELSTEAD·, ALLEt( VISiting assiStant professor BARNETT, RICHARD C. Assistant professor STERNIIEIIG, ERNEsT ArdrMI #JtfJ/issm, p/Dmtiltf illld daip F..dssca~. . . . . . SUNY Empire Stal.e (B.A., 1974); CorneU UnM:nity(MS, 1979; PhD in progrea) Recast ......._, Uonomic DeveiaPmeot~ Center for Governmenlal Research. Rochcot.er; Public I'Oiicy Fellow. Nelson A. ltDcildieller ·Institute of GoYernmeDt, Ahmy; Graduate Scholar, New Yon Stat.. Assembly w..y. lc Means Commiuee, Albany Education/Trainins: Kansas State University (B.S., 19'18); Purdue University (M.S, 1980); University of Minnesota (PhD., FRAKE, CHARLES 0. Samuel P. Copen profmor of anthropology ~ &..nford Univenily (B.A., 1951 ); Val~ University (Pb.D., 1955) Recent PNitlons: Profeuor, Stanford UMtersity POLLOCK, DONALD K. Assistant professor Educa~ University of MinneSOia (B.A.. 1972); University of Chicago (MA, 1974): University of Roche3ter (Ph.D, 1985) Recall Pooitiom: Asmlant pro- fessor, Boston University; instructor, University of Rochester, ~ fellow, HaJVard Medical School 1989) Recent Positiona: Visiting instructor, Pennsylvania State Univeniry HO,MUNS. Assistant professor Educatioa/Traiajac; Nonhwest.em UMtersity (AB., 1983); HaJVard University (Pb.D, 1989) Reant Pooitiono: Research fellow, KrnnedySchoolofC.W.,mmen~ Harvard MORGAN, PETER ., AtwtiaJe professor ~University of Canl.elbury, New Zealand (B.SC., 1969; M.Com., 1971; Ph.D, 1979) ReaDt Pct.itiom: Associate pn>fessor, University of Western Onwio; vUiling asaodat.e pn>fessor, Univenily of Michigan MICHELSON, KARIN ~ f1'1r1lrsstw EducatioaiTI'IIillills: MeGill Univenity (B.A., 1975); Harvard Univenity (Ph.D. 1983) ReaDt ......... Aaaociale professor, Hal'Yifd \1~ lecturer, research direcu>r, Centre for the Research and Teaching Educatioa/Tnoia Edacati~ Acadia University Canisiw College (BA, 1962); University ofWuoonsin (MA, 1965; Ph.D, 1968) • Recent PoGtlou: Professor, research direcu>r oflnstitut.e for MULLICK._ABIR &sistant professor, planning and design ~National lnstitut.eofDesign,AiuJlC(Iabad. India (B.5., I 976); Ohio Stal.e University (master's degrees in industrial ooign managemen~ 1982, and city and regional planning. 1985); vUiting fellow, Center for Electronics Design Technology, Bangalore. India Assistant professor, Purdue University; senior design direcu>r, Craig. Krakoff and Company, Colwnbus, OH ReaDt........., the Study of lnfonnation Science, SUNY Albany PALECKI, MICHAEL A. WILSON, ~D W. Alsisttmt prrlf6wr, pll.mtring tmd dtsip ~ l'ranldin lc Manball Collegle (B.A.. 1979); Univenity of Wicbigan (M.A.. 1981); The Wlwqa Scbool. Univenity of Pe1111ayfnnia (Ph.D. I !188) a.a..t ......_, Evaluation and program consultant, Th~ Pew <loaritable TNIIII. Pbiladelphia; research a.>Ciale. the Feb Center, UnM:nily~Pmn­ sylvania; reoe:udl an.ilyoll. United Nations Ceotter lOr Human Settlement (Habitat) . EAGLES, DONALD M. Alsisttmt professor • 1988) ReaDt P...m...: Visiting lecturer, Dalhousie University; a.-sUtant professor, Saint Mary's Profmor an4 chairman ~ Political Science U~ (MA. 1981); University of California, Irvine (Ph.D., WOELFEL, JOSEPH D. ARTHUR · . Va.siting 4Ujstaftt professor, of Canadian Native Languages. University of Western Onlario Univenily(BA.l979); Queen's Communication CHEN HUI-MIN, ~. · SAT18HIL . (.JiniaJl a.J.1isttJftt t-ft:ssor, t!ltdDtJDrjiia . A$sisllmt~ ~University ofMasal:h.-,Ambent(B.5., HOLOIIAN, 1984); l}ni¥enily of COiondo, Boulder~ )986); Pe~ vania Stale University (Ph.D, CHR.ISTOPHER L 1989) a-t Po.ilioM: Graduate ~.professor ~University of North Carolina,. Qaopel Hill teadijiig~~ . (B.A., 1979); ~ of aoicoao(M.A.I98t Ph.D. expected Stale Uno,vu.-JI:y; graduate ~ auislaDI. UniYenity of Colorado PAYNE, KATHRYN ANDERSON Vuiting assistant /Jro.foww, planning and design 1989) . _ . . . . . . . _ l..eaurer,precqJIOI'liDd ........., the'chair, committee on in~malional rdolions, 'Uniw!nity of <llicaso . ' E. ~~. f ....,.,. . . . �New l.ftaivmit"J Facrilty . 1989--90. {' McGI)INIEY, GLEN P. Profmor,antl ~ m7IQIJQble fm/flltodtmlics ~MOOI2lla '>l.ne u~ (IIM:calaureate 1%8); Noidi-ih \JnMnily ' D.D.S.. 1962; pollgnd. cert., . pmsthetic dcQiilay, I 967) ltecenl P.-.- Pralieuoraod 1.hair, l'rollbodon- liemavable "' '· Marqueue tJniooeniry YU, XJN..YI ( hnical a.ssiltmlt /Jrr1f'mor, operoJiQt tlmlistry DOWD,P~W. UN,U Assistant f1ntltsssr, llctriaJl and I'X1III/1t*' ~ .1\uUtant proftis.sor, indwtriql enpwring ~ Uniw:nity · Edacatio'a~l' Beijing at Bulralo (BS, 1!18!); s,raa.e Instiiutr or Printing CB.s.. 1982); UniYe!Wy (MS. 1!186; l'h.D. . Ari%ona State Un iversity 1988); Manufaeturing Man· · (M.Tecb., 1984; MS.£., 1986; a~ment Ens\neer, General Ph.D, 1989) .:. ' FJearicCo. Rec:etrt PCMiitiou: Graduate lleceat P...._, Associate engineer, mM Corporation inanlclor, reoeardl aaociatr, Arimna State Univenlty IIOUNTZWIIS, TRIANTAFILLOS . (LAICII)oiOHN . Ar.tistanl ~ dwliliall , . - - . , FLAITZ, - " " ' \'!Siling ~ fwo!rssor, ~Laming and iAs'lnldion ~Aristote­ lian uniYersity or Tbessaloniki, Greece (Dipl. Ing..l982) 1'1-W:eIDil Uai9mity <WA. 1!18!; . Ph.D. 1989J . Rec:eat PCMiilioM: Visiting research J<;holar, ll«inDeeiOa Supen:ompJter lnslitau; poll· . ~ ._,.m, UniYenity or MinneJoca ~~ ­ orAnr\bn4,.Nrw Zealand (B.E.. • 1964; Ph.D. 1967); pooldoaDnll study., uru-say or CalifOmia. Bertldey a..-. ........, J:linl:lor or reaearch 1111d 4evei~J. ca. ll<rUier. 9bilincprol'alor. UDiwenity ~ CaliiOmia, Berke- ~-i~Unaion ~~~~lin>~ sity or 'WilalmiD. ~ !M.S.. 19110; Ph.D., 1911!1) ~......_.A-a..:lec· lURT, ~.,UCWIIUdenl Leaching. 11niYenity or WLSODDsin, Madiloo LE PHELPS, ADellE V&Si#ng associtJ2 ~. counselirlg _, ~ Educati-ITribWII' Indian ley; . . - - processor, UniYer· lnatiwte ·l!i Technology, Kan- lily~~ CHAKI, TARUN K. ~~ mtJdiarrilxJl mgin«ring ~llnMnity KOFKE, DAVID A. 1984; Ph.D. 1986) Receut POIIilioM: Contract researcbet', maa:rials science division, Naval Reaearcll dwlttitxtJ.IIIIrai"IIIBiiW or Rochester (M.A. '1981 ; M.S., L.aboraiD<y As.1iriGnt J1'0.Imt1r, pur, India (B.Tech., 19'16); National lnstiau Cor Training in Industrial Ertgioeering, Bombay, India '(M.s.. 19'18) Vir· . • . Pol)'l«<inic IJUiiwte and iJoMnily (Pb.D, 19119) = a..-........_ Allitlanl pt>- Ceooor, National lnstiwte Cor Training lo ll'lduloi:d Eng;. neering; senior engineer, Eicher Goodeanh Lui., New Delhi . T~YLOA, SI'EWMT W. A1lj.staat fmtl!ssar, . /JSJdloll1trJ. civil~ ~Univenity orxa- (B.S.. 19'19); Cai!_Jrado State UnMnily' (M.s.. 1982); Princeton Uoivenity (Phl>., 19119) . . _ . . ........_ Researtb ........ l'riDc:aaa ~ oenior eD(Iineer, Bechld Cor- ....,.,..;,.. .-~ L ANGELO, ..eNNifEA ~ fmJ.Itssor SA~ASTAYA, AAJiY K. · ~ Miloouri Amstant /Jrr1f'mor, · Uniol:nily (BS, i975); ··Teas indwtrial mgin«ring Woman's Univenlt}' (M.A., Cclmpullecb l.np'leerins Sent- • NOFFKE, SUSAN E. A.ss:istMt ~ Occupational' · .~I!J.. Inc: . . •. 1978): Uniloeoity or Wilc:onsin. Madioon (PhD. 1987) �_/ New University Faculty 1989-90 .Physical Therapy_ and Exercise Science '1.. GILL, INDERIIIT S. CHRISTINA, ROBER"!'W. Olainllan and pro.fossur Education/TrainlJis: Ithaca Colleg.e 0U: "1962)~· University of Maryland. College Park (M.A., 1965; Ph.D, 1970) Rea!Dt PooitioDo: Professor and dirtttor, M010r Behavior Uboratory, The Pennsylvania Stile UnMrsity, College of Health and Human Dt:velopment . WHITE, SCOTT C. A.m.stant profeswr ~University . A.m.stant frrOftssm; jinlma and ~ «Drri1ffia EdacatioaiTrainlJIII St. Stephen's College, UnM:nity of Delhi, India (B.A., 1981); Ddhi School ofEconomics, University ofDdhi (M.A., 198S); University . of Chicago (A.M, 191\5; Ph.D, 1989) lleceat PoGtioos: Lecturer, University of Chicago KELLOGG, STEPHEN of Wes~em Ontario f8A, 1974; M.A., 1977); University ofWaterloo (Ph.D, 1986) Rea!DI Pooi1ioDo: Assi51ant professor, UnMrsity of WISCOruin, Madison;visitingassUW>tscienUR. Waisman Center on Mental professor, MasaacbllldiS 1nstitulr of Technqlogy TRIVEDI, IIINAKSHI BA:J(HAI, YOGESH D. As#stant professor, marlteting Aui.stant profmqr, ps,chiatry EdDcadoa/TraiaiJoc: Delhi University, India (B,Sc.. 1976; M.Sc.. 1978); Qgarat Univenity (M.B.A. 1984); University of Texas, Dallas (Ph.D. ocpcaed -~T.N.Med­ 1989) • R.ecellt ~ lrutruaor; teaching and raearch :wistant, Univenily ofTew, Dallas Atijund assistant pro.fossur, businm law Hole, MA; associate/fullprofessor, Alben Eiruu:in College of Medicine; assiatant/auociate HANGAUER, DAVID .G. AaDiiaflr P«ft:stt*, -'itillol~ ~ Canisius E:ollqje ~ 1974};-tJnMnity at lk6lo (Ph.D. 1980) . _ .......... Relearcb fdlow, Merck Sharp &: Dobme Reoearch l.abinlories ical College. Bombay, India (MA, BS, 1980); Bombay University (D.P.M., M.D., 1982, 198S); intern, resident, B.Y.L Nair Hoopital, Bombay; atem, llinpa"""f"'-Ca)eral Hotpital; · Ut!MniiJ' • Buffalo ._......_AioiltantcliJr ~ ical inltruaol- and cbie( ....... dml, paydllaay, UB; - clinical pbpiciaft. w-e~~an New York Children's Psycbijltric Center " BEH~ETT, G~YJ. Retardalion and Human Dt:vel- ~ Jlro.fos.wr, opmeri~ U~oi'Wiocoruin KIM, DONGHOON A.m.stant profeswr, rllfJ'*ding ' EducationiTrainlJII' Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea (BAA., 1983); Columbia University (M.B.A., 1985; Ph.D. ~ BOHNERT, PEGGY A. C1iniaU assiSIDIIl profossor, ~ I~) LIEBERMAN, ELLIOT A. Vuiting.assistant profeswr, ~.science and . ACHAR, BHAFKAR CliniaJl assUtont f1rDfos1m; ~obstetrics - .~)~Stems PHIWPS, STEPHANIEL Associate fw!!.fossur ~University SINGLETc;>,., PALMER Associate f1roJt:ssor ~NewYod .UnMnily Scbool of Law (J.D.. 1981); -fellow, Cecqetoom Uni.......ayLawee-r a - t l'clllidoM: Attorney, Soadlem Prioonen' Delimae Comalillee, Adaala, c-pa; aiiiii'Dey, 08ice of Jbe Pllblic Defmder, ...........- Wilcoolin; aapem.inr attorney, ~ Lawee-r, Criminal jllllice OlDie CARMEN ADRIADA _ .Amstlint projtssur, _ . . , . , scima and - CliniaJl assUtont professqr, ~Uniw:rsity ANDERSON, JOHN A. CliniaJl assUtont profowir. ,...., at Buffalo (lis. 1978); Haovard Law Sc;hool (J.D, 1981); University of WIICOIUin Law School (U..M., ~ 1989} llecent PoGtiou: Attorney, Steams WeaYer Miller Wdssler Alhadefr Be Sitt"erson, PA , Miami, Ft.. ALwiEz. RAJAGOPALAN, SRINIVASAN f-ilJ..Jicine of Madras, Jlldla (B.S.E.E., 19'7St. IDdian lnllilute Of"Man.agemeiu, BugalOt'e, India . Jarttil'J .-me (M.B.A., l!J'l9); ~ Uni- Yenity (Ph.D. ~ 1989) . AYAD, IBRAHIM . . . . , . , . _ Consullant, Tata Conaultancy Services, ClinioJl assistant professor, R(),JEFF, MICHAELS. BAE, YOUNG H. CliniaJl assistant f!roft:ssor, ~ Bombay • Lovis, _ . fmlts-. . fottJrta - ' ~obstetrics CAITLONE, HAROLD C1il.!!:ul a.tSiSbtl #JffiJt:s-. ~~ �New linivmitj FacuU, . 1989-90 . .. COJWW(n, JAMES G. ~professor. lll«licine ~ralaiJti:Niagara Univenily (B.S.. '1971); University at Buffalo (MA, 1979); ~ versity at .Buffalo (M.D. 198!1); University at !1uffaJo .(Ph,D. 1986) . CUMMINGS, JAMES J. KERR, 8U8AN L Assi.stmltprDftssur, ~ &sistalll profmor, ~ ~.,;,;,;{'.ol~ ~annon Collete (B.S.. .19'76J; 'Unlveniry . ClitiicSt apilfiJnt 'prifessqr, University (B.S.. 1978); SUNY Upstate M<dical Center (MD~ 1982) ,•. Reeeat P..,.;tiou: Attending Neona!Oiop!. San •-Francitco General Hospital; aLtendingneonaiOiop!. Children's Hoor pir.al of San Francisco of l'ialburgh (MJ). -1.980); Uni~ at Bufl'alc% ~ ology residour . . lleceat Poaltiou: Attendin'g neuroi<Jsis, Children'• Hospital, Buffalo KIM, EUNSOOK ClitaictJl ~ fmJfossor, ~ - DIAO, EDWARD ~ flro.fossor, ~ Educatioe/1'nlalac: Hanoard CoUqe (BA., 19'77); Columbia Uriivenay (MD. 1981) Recall Poiil6o.: Scaff surgeon. Brigham Woman 's-Hoopital; £d. low, ROOie\'dt Hospital, New Yort ERBE, RICHARD Yi. Profossor. ~ HOPKINS, LN. Profossqr and dtiJinrum, IIAJERONI, BARBARA A. ·~ ~~~··~ ~ERHIGE,MICHMLt OiniaJZ·assistant prof-. ·nudeor~ - "·MUUER, WOLFGANG F. ~ tissociate professor, : .._-- r ptJdialrics KOWALSKI, PETER a&titrd assistant flro.fossor, ~ I'Aiolca~R.ul«eo . . ~(B.A.; 1965); Al>any ~ (MJ), 1969); iDia'D, Wallern ~ c.Giefle c- Bevt>IOI'f reaideot, neuroaqery raidenl, l.lnnlenily • lluft'alo .._.......,Clinical_ .. fa.il-J llttidicirte LASSER. DANIEl CliniaJl ~ profossor, J-9'-lit:me y . a- prn(eUor, neur<lllJJ'II'I, . ~University . t1nMnity atlkilralo; chairman, of ·Michigan. Ann Arl>or (pre~of~. med, 1960); U!Mnity of MichiDent- Neurnlosic (IUiilule and gan. Ann Arbor (M.J>. 1964) Millard Fillmore Hoopitals lleooolt........_~_pro­ LAYCHOCK, SUZANNE G. Prof-,r~ and r~. RanardMedical School;- <iir<!aor ... genetics dMsion. O'KEEFFE; 0/lYII:~ A. CJmiaJl assistant ft!rJfossm, J-ilJ lltlldit:ine O'NEIL, KATHLEEN M. Shriver Center for Mental Retardalion PediDpja PETRUZzi. MARY JANE OirliqJl ill.mvdor, (itlllitlbia. ~~T C»iiaal ~~-; ~~ ' ERK, ...EHMET AssiStant pro.fossqr, ~/obstetrics t:dtita~railiiaJi. Tarsus American · College. Turkey (1975); lhlxat!pe UniYenity, SChool of Medicine,' Ankara. Tuli.ey (1981) ' PIGOTT, JOHN D. a.itf.~~ ~~ri.MF:Y �New University Faculty .' 1989-90 .. DEVI~NEY, SUWVAN, PHIUP Assitttmt f1r!fart*, ..-me ~~of lhe Holy ero. (B.A. 1975); UniYenity "' BufEaiQ.. (M.D. 1979); resident, Univenity of Rochester; resident, University of CalifOmii at IMne; Cardiology Fellow, DanmoutMfilchoock Medical Center Profos.sur and chainltan, p~and ~ EducalioaiTnolninl' Harvard Uni=-ity (A.B.. I~); HaJvard Graduale School of Edutalion (A.M.T. 1958)~ Alben Einslein College of Medicine (Ph.D., 1965) 11ecoat ....... Professor of pharmacology, professor and be2d of division of cdlulaJ' pharmacology, Medical College of Vtrginia; auociale professor, AmOngth£ Missing . ~AcTAWSKI, JEAN MARIE Cliniall .a.ssistanJ f1ro.foswr, ~;obsletrici WOOD, RODGER L Vtsiling~ KARCH,UNDA ~ ffltltlicine Ed~.;.ITraiailis: Unive rsity at Buffalo (BA. 1975; · M.LS., 1975) Recent Pooltiou: Medical I librarian , Me r"cy Hospital , , Buffalo SIMMONS, JR., EDWARD ~ profosstrr. cntltoJtot4ia NAYLOR, MAIKEN B. Assistant libmritm, htJa4, a-istry tmd MDlhemalics Eduatioo11'1'~ UnMnity of Toronto (B.S.. 1977); McGill Univmity (MD. CM. 1981); Univenity of Toronto (M.S.. Library, St:itlea! and Engifwring Library . Receot PoRtloaai Reside nl. onhopaedic Slllli'"'Y...Univnsity ofTorOnto , Educatioa/Traiaiac: Vassar Collcge (AJV1959); Ha,vanl Univenily (~ 1960); University at.Buffalo (M.LS., 1987) lleceat Pool~ Graduate aaiDra, documcnto and microforms depcutmen~ UB ADAMS, JUDITH A. Dmctor and aisociate librarian, .Lodrwood Merrtoriall..iln;ary Profos.sur and chairman, pttliabia · ...... . The ~annually· publiahes a lUt of all fulkime faculty mC:mbera.oew to lhc U..a.enily. T1ao1e ~ tar fa.c:ulty.J...,mbem (with lhc.dDir. of auiJWil pr&fessor or above) wbo ·may have been unin~nally excluded from this year's list are asked to complete the following fonn and send it to: The Repqrter, 1!16 CrotU Hall At your convenience, we would appreciate i~ if you would caU 636-2626 1.0 set up a photograph. The infonoation will be publiahed in an upcoming issue. . N~ ----------·------------------­ T~ ------------------------------ ~t - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - Education: (~. dtgm; ,_of<DnjmJi): Un~: ------------------~­ Gni.duate: - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----------''- t:ducatioa/Traialq: Wilkes College (B.A. 1967); Syracuse University (M.S.LS., 1974); Lehigh UniYenity (M.A., 1981) Receot. Pooitiou: Head , humaniuea depanmen~ Au· bum University Ubr.orics; be2d. STAPLETON. F. BRUDER ... Smior assistmll lilmJrian, Htolth Sciena:s l:ibrary SUNY Downstate Medical Cenler . Are You Ed-ti-ITraiahoJ: SUNY BioJibamton (B.A.. 197ll); Columbia Uoivenity (M.S., 1974); Univenity at Buffalo (Ph.D.. 1987) Receal Pooltiou: Visitin g assislant prcSfessor, U8 - - ........ Staff cardiologist and anpipbsty fdlow, Danmouth-Hitcba>ck Medical Center; clinical inslructor, Danmoulh Medical School RUBIN, RONALD P. 1986) GEMMA Smior aaisWit librorian, Lodartootl MttrMrialLibrary Olber lrllinin&: ---------------------- humanities diYilion; ~ ~. University of Kansaa (B.A.. 1968); University of Kansas Medical CentH (MD. 1972); inlem, rqiden~ University ofWashiJlston; chief pedialric residenl, talow, Uni- = of Kansas Medical State 1 Uo.i~ Libraries; senior librarian, 'National Ref·....,qcr Cenlct' fur Bioelhics l..iteramre. Kafucdy lnMitute of Elhia, ~University SCltiUER, ·NANc~ As:sistant librarian, Sc:ima and Engin«ring Library BARANSON, Ream poailions: - - - -,....----.-'-- KAREN SAWYER . _ . . . . . _ Profcaor of .A!3i.stllftt ~ anlrrJl pedialria. cbief of pedialric lllt:lrniml . oepbrolosy, Uoivl;nitY of Ten, neaec Cenler for the: Heallh ~Buffalo ScieQces; ~ direaor, ' Scale Collete'(B.k.l974); UniCiinical Raearch Center, and . ....,...., litllullilb(W.L$,. 1989) -maiical direaor, hdilaic CliO a -· POI!kiaM: Swdcnt Unir, 1.Jniolenily of 'Ten.-; auilwlt, H~lh Sciences :_-·~of reteareh, peciMria ~. UB ·- ~ ...... ~a.&d­ ren'o Medc:al ~ MjuDct • .mas graduate. facuky, Univenity Couodl lOr ena- ~ and llaearc:h. Mempb,il Scale UnMnily .... , I • I J I .c; l _' \ I 1..>1 t 'J 1 J • I \ I ~!,I II I ~ ~ \ .: • ' ( .•.:.•'.. ~. • •, *t_z I I• • •J ; : I ~I I' : Awards, DUCJe<iwoclby p.!J!jrationc - - - - - - - - - - - - ! t.-. . • \' I ~- ( t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-10-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "New Faculty" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-10-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n07_19891019 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6d710dff1934eadb16798712629c85a3.pdf d3d15a868054d0c41a70a646775d5350 PDF Text Text State University of New York October 12. 1989 Volume 21 . No 6 Parking 's not perfect yet , but it's improving ar~ r ng " n c arnpu' r>n ' t rerl~ct . b ut rt \ )!rtttng he tt e r I h e t a' ~ I oree com m r tt ee o n parkmg. chatred by Uenrus Malone o f Flectncal and ( ·o mput e r 1- ng rnecnn g. no ted t h a t m an\ t mpr<Heme nt ' a lre ad y ha ve be e n tmpl eme nt ed . rna re po rt d e li vered at la't I h ur,da\ \ l ntve rs n y ( <> u nrrl mee t rng " i hr 4 Ue, ll un u! r arktng " an ,·mnllo nal ll c harged to r rc ·· the re p o rt s atd . " M an\ r o mplamts anse not !ro m th e lad o f a parking r lace . h ut . !ro m the lac k o f a <on venwnt parkmg place ." T he CL> mmtttee co mmented rn rt' re p o rt t u R o bert Wagn er . 't ee rres td e nt fo r l nr \ er\r t \ Stn rc:e,, that ma n v of the wgge, tr o ns o f t he l' re"d e n t\ I a'k I- o ree on f'arktn g ( !9X7) "have b ee n full\ nr r a rttall y tmplemented . wnh the result that there appears to be a reduct iO n o f many of the onerous problems which existed" at the time of the original report . Many of the members o f this committtee. including its chair , had served on the task force . A summary of the report follows : P THE CRUNCH ly . ., . .. Sllftlalll �Thil is a problem, especially becauae this building will be "the location of a ple.thon of special evenll," the report awes. Further, the tuk fon:e urges "those resPonsible for the decision to consider the parkin& requiremenll usociated with this structure u an integral part of the plan, and to accept personal responsibility for the debacle which will result if that is not done. • .1111151'AIS: • The expamion of the Student A.ctivites Center will shift partina 'pressure from the west to the east of the campw, rather than =ating new need for parking. It is possible;' the report states, that this could lead to a "perct!ived" problem. One caveat tbe report mentions: construction aews and equipnxnt "'must not be pennitted to impact any of the existing parking space or access thereto" during the expansion process. • The new Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics building "will have a serious impact on space requind for parking. • However, the report notes that there will be a new parking facility "to the west of Hadley Road." It wu also noted that construction of this parking lot may be accelerated in order to service the World University Games. • Planning for the new Fine Arts Center, on rbe other band, bas shown .. an incredible lack of common sense, .. with no new parking facilities planned near it. • ·The report says that any system of identification and access control will be aocompanied by difficulties. Complainu about the difficulty of remembering to switch lAgs from car to car are invalid, the report states, because there are many things in "modem life which require one to remember to do something." • Forging and duplication of ta&S should be penalized severely. • Dormitory studenll should be issued . color-coded hangta&S allowing them to park only in designated dorm lots. • Hanj!tag fund• have been'IISed'responsibly. It is possi ble that the state may eventually impose a park ing fee, the report notes. If that happens. total fees should not exceed $25 per person, the report reco mmends. SPECWmm • Athletic events, music eve nts , theater events. a nd 1nvited speakers pose some problems. pnmarily when more than one event 1S occurring Simultaneously, or dunng sc hool ho urs when the lots are .. occ up1 ed by the 'us ual' University co mmunit y." • Notices should be posted three days to a week before the speciaJ events in lou near the event $tating that the lot wiU be dedicated to the event. Furthermore, there is ~no reason in principle"why fees to park in tbeoe loU should noi be requeats the service• to make lUre the cbarp. Pmblaos might arise, the service vehicle bas tbe proper tAgs. report notes, with faculty, sufJ, and st udenll who park in the lot despite the • Shuttle· service to be running smoothly, bot pidup locations and schedules need to be posted in the lots along with' route ma~. Information con: ceming the ahuttle should be publicized both in th.e · &port~ and The Spectrum each semester, including tbe sulnmer. • Loll should be •named, not just numbered." • Information booths are being properly given high priority for construction and staffing. • Lot closings for repaving should be posted ahead of time, iru:luding. perhaps. in the Bulletin facility of the Va. comp'!.ten. poatinga. iWOiGiiill: • •No regulations are effective if they are not cuforeed." • The report recommends that five public safety off~ttn be added for ticketing purposes. TICketing should concentrate ftnt on those who park in spaces reserved for the handicapped and in fi re lanes. • The report nolel that then: are difficulties with NFTA parken on the South Campus who spill out of the N FTA "part and ride"lot on to Univenity-<>nly loU. • Enforcement should begin in the first week of the semester with warnin&S, rather than tickets. in order to let studenll know when: !bey can and caonot pact. This year, enfon:eincnt did not begin until Sept_ 18. _ _ . _ - S1511Mi1: • A ono-pqe mmrnary of the regulationa should be distributed to the Univenity community. • Signs should be large enough to read , located at tbe entrance to each lot, placed lower and closer to the curbs for easiC:r rcadin& and be color..:oded to the ban&~&~ coC.r. · • Ellicott should have a faculty~taff lot. • Metered spaces and service vehicle spaces ahould have the time of enfon:ement noted on a nearby sign. Driven of otl<ampus ocnia: ~also ptaent a problem, since many .of them park in service vehide spoil without the proper permit_ The report IUgestl that it is the "responsibility of tbe individual who , .....LOts: • One lot should be set uide, and striped acoordingly, for small can, the report recommends ticketin& ~nd / or entrlll¥lC-C<>fttrol in thO$< loll for larger vehicles. ~···· • The University should hire a traffic manager. (Ray Orrange bas been named to the post effective Oct. 16.) • A standing parking committee should be established to review parking-related m: issues. _...vasmUE (WI&): • The construction acoompanying the WUG will req~ traffic management . as wiU the games themselves. • The University "should take max i· mum advantage" of the games to acqui re parking facilities. "We strongly recom mend the acqu.isition of parking ramps using this one-time opportunity to do so... 0 Campus Park and Ride Shuttle service issues schedule ow in its third year, the Park ck Ride Shuttle service is an euy and corivenient way to · move around the North Campus. Carnpw Services, which runs the shuttle, bu issued the following schedule for the 1989-90 academic year. Armals froat Maple (Fliat i'.Dinace) or R..... Road: The shuttle deparll from the P-9 (Crofts) or P-10 (Center for N Tomorrow) parking lots. It then stops at any building along South Putnam Way. Shuttles leave every teo minutes, from 7:45 a.m. until 5:45 p.m. Anhals froat Mllknport Hlpway: Enter the campw from the Webster or Coventry Entrance . The P-8 shuttle reaches any building along Putnam WaY: It also arrives every ten minutes, starting at 9:00 a.m. and continuing until 5:45 p.m. ArrtoUo ' " SlitoMrniJie Road, ... A ....... ftwy: The P-1 and P-2 shuttles run e.ay ten minulel to the Hamilton Loop from 9:00 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. The shuttle is only available during class days during tbe fall and spring semesters. If stayin& on carnpw after 5:45p.m_, use tbe P-1 or P-2 lots. Enter 1-"'- these lots by using the Blue Bird bw thai runs from tbe Ellicott Tunnel to the Hamilton Loop until midnight. 'Thii bus runs every 15 minutes from 5:45 p.m. to 11 :30 p.m. After 11 :30, the bw runs every half-hour. The last bus is at I :00 a.m. Paid parking is available in Lots P-5E and P-5F (Fronczak) from 7:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. 0 Raymond Orrange is named new parking diiector R aymond Orrange has been named director of campus parking, a new ·off~ee created by the University to help coordinate and improve policy in a variety of areas. Clifford Wilson, auociate vice · president for human reaourc:ea, CJtplaincd that parking policy suffered from fragmentation. "For yean; individaal pieces of responsibility have been doled O\lt to &roupl busy with 6lhl:r projec:ts -the Pbyaical Plant, Pllblic: Safety, or Environmental Health and Safety. They'Ve doae a &OOd job, but we're DOW . con~ that pertina ~ are aerioUI enoup to put them UDder ODe penoa 'a coatrol 1bey deoene fuB-time aueation." The idea is not waique. -se-.1 otber "We're convinced that parking problems are serious enough to put thf3m under one person's control_ They deserve full-time attention." - CUFFORO WILSON 0n-aa&e. now an offiCial in Records and Res-istratioo. will assume tbc parkin& post effective Oct. 16. He will be responsible for developing app~bes to parkin& rqistratiou, enforcement, lot maintenance, shuttle routes, and Paving, restriping of Furnas lot provide more parking spa~s M onies from the sale of parkin& permill have been 1-.1 to repave and restripe FUl'llu lot on tbe North Cam!'u, . accord in& to AI Rysd:a, SUNY units and most major public univenitiea have at !cut a parting .IIIIIDI,.el'.. said WilooD.. information booths, among other tbin15. Said Orrange: •fexpb:tjt'a apt to be a large headache at finL But-we'll ftnd as much accessible parkin& u we can: there's enough good people involved already." 0 for campus services. The project completed by lfOUDdomen from tbe Playaical Plant increaoed the number of parkin& sp-. from i2o to 284. The information booth 'at Flint loop bas also been completed: Ryszlt:a hopes that projects will aeatc an eaoier lituliea for ltlldents. faculty, ataff,.and viliton alike. ADd he is open to augescioaa, ..tina valid and practical id- oa bow to solve the partina ~ Coauct Ryszb at Campus Services, '*2SIS. ' 0 u-- �~I- Sample respOnds to-report -of the ·Garver .-commiHee ~ - By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reporter S1aff T he Law School faculty bas President Sample's respect for , its intentions in bailning the JAG Corps from campus, but the University president says he ' cannot legally uphold their view. Sam.ple wu· respondlog to the report of the t?arver committee, set up to study hiS deciSIOD to permit·the JAG (Jud&e Advocate General) _Corps, the- leaal branch of the military,- and the FBI to · recruit at the Law School despite the school's contention that the two bodies discriminate against prospective employ~ ees on the ~uis of sexual orientation; handicap, and aae. The committee is headed by Newton Garver of Philosophy. The other committee members are Normali SolkoiT..of Psychiatry and Carol Zemel of Art History. At the beginning qf this year, the Uw School faculty aonouoc:ed that the JAG Corps and the FBI would no longer be allowed to recruit at the Law School. The school eventually suspended its ban against the FBI, pending further investigation. As for its position on the JAG Corps, ~he school said it was not antimilitary, and that students who were interested in the JAG could seek out , information on their own~ In May, President Sample issued a statement in which he asked and answered three questions: The lint was, who bad jurisdiction to bar outside groups from using Univenity resources? Secondly, is enforcement of- the law faculty's resolution in compliance with law? Finally, would enforcement be in the best interests of the University? Sample detennined that only be bad the authority, that be could not legally enforce the Law School faculty's resolution, and that it is wrong to exclude outsiders from using' campus facilities based on a sense of pet'1onal morality. He based his decision that be could not legally restrict recruitment on opinion of SUNY counsel. Sample did encourage those who supported the law faculty resolution to lobby their representatives, stating that "each of us bas the right to encourage our elected lawmaken to impose our own penooal moral standards on society at lar&e through the mechanism of statutes and executive ordcn." Finally, be no~ that "each of us within the academy bas the right to vigorously, but peacefully, protest the presence on our campus of outsiders whose behavior in the laraer society we find to be morally offensive." 0 n OcL 4, Garver and Sample met with the FIICulty Senate Executive Committee(FSEC) to discuss the Garver committee report. "The report eDC!orses the president's statement on a number of issiiCI," Garver $Aid, The committee, he said, found that the pJ:Ciident did have the authority in this matter, that the committee aJlProved of the president'l endonement of free speech and clemoDIIratlons concerning his decision, and that Sample-was correct in sayini that penOnal views should not · be the basis for Univenity policy . . "For7ne to reject Levine's legal advice, I would ha.ve to be convinced beyond any doubt he was incorrect." - STEVEN B. SAMPLE However, Garver said "the committee is critical of tbe president in a number of places wl!ere the document shows disdain for fiiCulty mcml!en. The committee is not implying that it was the intention of the president to show disdain for the faculty but the document does so in a number of ways." The report says in essence, that the president disregarded the opinions of Law School faculty memben, especially a committee made up of law professors Thomas Headrick, Barry Boyer, and Isabel Mareus. The three had compiled a dossier that reaches conclusions opposite tbose .of the president. The report states that although the president does have the legal power to enforce or not enforce the Law School's ban, traditionally, that power has been delegated to the fiiCulty. The Law School fiiCulty have tra4itionally "under well-established and highly democratic procedures, made the decisions without interference from the fifth floor of Capen. The na~ow legalism of Nancy Tobin assumes post the President 'I statement is a v ote of 'no confidence' in his colleagues," the report goes on. The report concedes that although the policy of the JAG is not illegal, the Law School resolution is al~o not illegal. But it does note that the Law School's resolution is in line with a recent American Bar Association (ABA) policy statement that lawyers should oppose discrimination against homosexuals. His opinion was shaped in larF part by legal experts outside the Law School, Saoiple said. "When you are clealiog with a legal question as president of the University, there is a penon you m.ul tum to for primary advice - SUNY counsel Sanford Levine. "What that means is, that if l 'uueeking legal advice I must sed: his first and I must give enormous weight to his legal T S lar&e be report then notes that law schools at 21 private and public institutions in this country, "among them Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Stanford, the Uoivenity of Minnesota, (and) Ohio State University have (enacted a similar antidiscrimination policy), with no ensuing litigation or withdrawal -of mil itary fund ing support." The report praises Sample for stating that students have the right to peacefully express their \'iewt ":n.i& is an.imwrt!"'t principle of long standing, and we welcome President Sample 's vigorous reaiflflllatibn." The report closes with one recommendation. "We believe that while continuing to protect free access and free speech, the president .must make clear that no acts of prejudicial discrimination by anyone will ever have a legitimate place on li!is campus." Sample addressed the FSEC, stating that "the part of the report that caused the !Jeatest concern on my part was the impression that the committee had that the report conveyed 'a sense of disdain for faculty colleagues. Let_ me tell you what I was trying -to convey in !bat statemcnL II was anything but disdain for , faculty colleagues. • He said that the decision "from my perspective , was the most timeconsuming issue, the most researched political issue that I have been involved in in my 18 years as a full-time administrator." He said he wrote his statement only after meeting .wiih all of the people who wished to voice an opinion and reading ail of the involved documents. Sample then noted that "the vast majority of people )Who spoke to me on this issue who are proponents wantt:<l me to enforce i~ (the ban) on moral and ethical grounds, rather than legal grounds. • A person in my position niight very well do everything I said I did and even after all that, I might still come out with a different opinion from what others expreued." opinions." ample said he and · Levine spent a amount of time clisc:usainJ the issue. " If I tum to Levine rather than faculty in the Law School, it does not demonstrate disdain for faculty colleagues at the Law School " For mer to reject Levine's legal adyice, I would have to be convinced beyond any doubt that be was incorrect." Levine's final advice was to suspend the Law School's resolution , Sample explained. Sample wu asked by Dennis Malooe of Electrical and Computer Engineering to address the issue of other law schools banning the JAG. "The majority of law schoob in this country do not prohibit recruiten on the basis of their discriminating qainst sexual orientation," Sample responded. si:a The Univenity of Califo(llia law schools did at one point bave a recruitment restriction, but they, t , have removed their restriction, the p •dent pointed out. "Having written my opinion, I have sublequenUy learned that the system hu rescinded ill law school policies - the .reasons for that resc:iss.ion . bave been for many of the same reasons as l 'lisled." Furthennore, Sample said ·UB is bound by New York State Law and judicial opinions and that as a pubtic iriStitution, it could not restrict the JAG. Sample cited a decision in Undn 11 el a/. v. City of New Yorlc that said the mayor of New York could not apply internal "governing policies" concerning this kind of discrimination to outside bodies. Sample concluded that "the law faculty can adopt any resolution t~y choose and there is nothing illegal in !haL The questions I had to answer were what officer on campus bad to enforce this? and the answer was the presidenL I then asked whether I bad the legal authority and the answer wu no." The FSEC was to have delayed action on the committee report until yesterday. D tiC as Public·ations Director �Conference putS .sPotlight on biases · in· U.S. 'teaChing By ED KIEGLE Reporter StaH ias in teacbing. How do you spot it, how do you see it? Participadts in the 8th annual Conference on teacbing quality eumined book lists and course tis\J as they addressed these questions. "Dialogizing U.S. culture" was the central theme of the Conference held Oct. 6 at the Center for Tomorrow. The keynote ~peaker, Juan BruceNovoa of the Univenity of California at Irvine, alerted participants to the conscio us and unco nscious biases that may be present in their teaching, specifically those reflected by the selection of course materials. In his introduction, University Provost William Greiner mentioned the Undergraduate College's recently created course in American Pluralism, saying that an appreciation of the pluralism in American society is ""a matter of national survival." "There has been debate in recent years over what comprises the •American ca non,' .. Novoa said .... It is not just literature , it is the entire culcuraJ production of the country. And the guideposts of (that) production arc literature and history." Novoa stressed the importance of defining this "canon." "The sad fact is that the majority of U.S. citizens have had one survey of American history," he said . An example of a possible book tist for a class in American culture Wu passed out, and Novoa asked the audience to critique it and to contribute to the attempt to find the biases that might be present_ This "Outline History of the United States" covered events from 1492 to the beginning of the 20th century. At first glance, the list appeared to be B run-of-the-mill. But participan~ quickly notioed a tendency to stress bisJorical events in tbe northeastern part of the country, and to present minority or ethnic history from an Aoglo-Saxon point of vlcw. "This is what is in anthologies as a table of contents," Novoa explained. "A table of contents must include certain author1 before a professor will even tbink of.ordering it for a class." "Emily Diclcinson is not included on this list," a participant from SUNY at Brockport observed . "When she is included, we seem to remember 'I am nobody! Who are you,' but forget 'My Life Has Stood - a Loaded Gun_' " "The sad fact is that the majority of citizens have had one survey of American history." u.s_ -JUAN BRUCE-NOVOA N ovoa observed that mos;t teachers surveyed said' "there wasn' enough time to cover Dickinson after covering Walt Whitman." The most obvious failure of the book list, participants observed, was the absence of ..an economic or demographic perspective." Novoa called this "an occurate criticisJD of bow history is taught in this country." The importance of clarifying the biases present in the accepted canon is stressed by the fact that Te>tu and California have the policy of "state adoption," Novoa ' not&<!. This me.,.; that biatory texts must be approved by the state government before t~y are accepted for use in tbe.classroom. " In Texas, a history book cannot mention religion, unmarried pregnant women, or witchcraft," he said ... In CaJj. fomia, they may allow these things in, but in literature they are almost of the same mind." To underscore the unconscious nature of bias in choosing a cumculum, Novoa passed out a second c:Ount tist, this time from a "Hispanic point of view." Stressing the significance of exploration and dls9>vory on the part of the Spanish explorers and d~mphuizing those of the English provided a very different image of American biatory. Novoa went so far u to suuest that the phrase "discovery of the New World" was biased ip two ways:'it was only a "oew world" to the European colonists, and it was not discovered but encountered." Moreover, be contended, a more accurate title for "Christopher Columbus" would be "Cbristdbal Coldn_" Subtle changes in the presentation of biatorieal facts question the "angl.icizinK' of hiatorical events, occording to Novoa_ Juan flrucle-NcMla: ke)ncle speal<er at teecttro CXJ1Ierenoe spels OtA lhe l6lCOil9Cious nattre ol bias. I ntroducing alternative perspeetives to accepted.hiatorieal events creates what .Novoa refers to as "dialogue." Thus the 'dialogizing' of American culture would involve "a change in paradigms," be said, "an appreciaiion of the development of ot~ groups besides the Aogll>-SaxOJU." in retrospect, Jeannette Ludwig, bead of the Faculty . Senate committee on leaching. quality and principal organizer of the conference, observed that the conference was stimulati~ and provocative. "He caUJed us to ~.umine a lot of the mythology about major holidays in our calendar and major historical events of our put... · The lecture wu foUowed by a question and answer session and a panel ditcussion led by Robert Palmer, vice provost for student afl'ain. The conference was sponsored by the Office of Teaching Effectiveness and the Faculty Senate committee on teaching 0 quatity. · Superstar professor: his offbeat methods get results "I By DAVID 11- SNYDERMAN Reportef Staff try to convey in an emotional way, whaCs exciting about 'the. subject. I do a lot of 'offbeat' tbings to stimulate excitement and interest," Murray Ettinger, professor of biochemistry, said from his laboratory. "I have no pride. m do anything to create interest and understanding." Ellinger was describing some of his otTI>eat methods of teacbing. "I m.e et people ten years later and one of the fir11 tbings they mention is collagen super1tar." Ettinger said a former student gave him this title. "I go overboard trying to get people to understand why collqen (a structural protein) ia so cxcitin& • he said. But collqen ian'! the only subject to gel Ettinger'S unusual treatment- "There ia a concept of bow t1IZ)'1IIICI work called induoed fit. I we a thinly diagi.iaed analogy to mutually happy sei_" Ettinger'• offbeat approach isn't tirnited to a llinale c:lau. "I taught an advanoed graduate coune and. I decided not to pvc &l!Y euma. Tbcn I follOd out what the great motivator ia: a beUer motivator than·pwlea _. .. • Euinaer pallled with a twinkle in bia eye. · "I uid, 'Put your bad on the bauer u aoon u you dliak . you ba~ answer. Whoever u.ilcntaDda it lint will gel a d0Je11 doualm~.' • Putriel; appUelltly, motivate students better. than fiull_ ' • ~ ~j>dt ~are work· * .l J. •/.'.' ·' ·'•' ._, • ·l.· j ing. si:JNY Central recently named him a diatin&uished 1eadtiilg- professor, ooe of the bigbeal honors in the aystem. This ia not the ftnt time that EttillgtT's teacbing excellenoe hllllieen .-,anized. He bas receiwd two Louia A. and Ruth Siqel Teaching Awards and many letten of coft!mendation. T icated their he medicaiiCbool c1u1 of 1979 dedyearbook to him inc! be receiwd the S-N-M-A. Award for vice to Minority Students in 1918. Euingler hal aeiicNa accomplish-•• to bis c:m1iL He bu deodop4!d - . I ~. one of whicb ia an 'elecliw: hoaon biocbemistry course for medical ll!ldeDta. ~ ser- . ltudcnb uid they. were jolt bored with the ftrst year of medical enJOY my research but if I did just school. research,! would go half batty. Teaching "It's an informal, graduate level count gives me contaet with people." where the studenu learn from each Ettinger's teaching exists within a other. Two to four atudents identify a framework o( researcli, however. "In diaeue that they ..,.; interested in. I help order to gel a distinguished teacbing prothem a tittle bit finding papers about the fesaorabip, ftnt of all you !;lave to -Oc. a disease," explained Ettinger_ professor and you can' be a professor The class bas examined such diseases without being a aucceuful researcher." as Down's Syndrome, sickle oell anemia, Trained as a proteitf chemist, Ettinger now works with "metaloenzymes,~ spe. systemic lupus, Parkinson's. diabetes, muscular dystrophy, and scbizophre'niL cifacally copptt oxi~- "I'm inlerested "It's whatever the student wants. Evin the role of copptt in bi&iogy," be said. erybody in the class reads thepapen. AU "Stimulated by -questions from my that the people wbo choose the cliaeases own .graduate students, our work in do ia lead the !fucuasion_ They learn by recent yean bu drifted towards ceUular informal conversation aboul what they .biocbeniiatry of copper; that is, bow cells read. And tbe1l the foUowin& ~ we mo¥e around and 1111: copper, and inhergel t<>gelber. witll a phyDci.an and l ited diaeuea - or copptt biochemistry patient." This helps the atudenla gel a, (ncb u W'alson'S d~)better IIJillentaDding of the diaease, "We we the diaeuc u a tool," he says. Jlttin&er DOted•If ~figure out the diseue, DOl only "f'ye (also)' organized a IWI1JIIU prowe cure the disease, but we find out gram for peOple who have failed biosomething important about how normal cbemistry. Tbe objective ia - only to cellt use copptt.• . · Ieana and pus biocbemiatry but to IearD Ettinger'S commitment to rescan:h an approlleb to tiDdcntandiDa an,y • • makes him a beuei instrlic:tor, be said. jcct,. be said. . ·"The old adaae that teacbina and ~ Euinp ~ metbods ol lellrJiina rescan:h complement each other is \rue_·in Ibis bioc:bemistry_c:oune_ Studala are His taclaina metbods are bued--(),n told they lhoald take the lDctm!a ad maki'na an impression, Ettiqer said. tbea,."puapplra8e it,~ it, Jet it One of bia former lt1ldents told Ettinger into you! own 110rdi Tcrbe a\ol)d 1111that one of the Rrofalor'S dellt, yo a haw: ~ come up :with your. . about "bow anytlli8, that can ratioD&IIy 0W11 vievpoinL What a good leacber , bappea probably will be olaaaned. in does is stimulate ynu to do that.• · kinetic . , _ . Md ~~came tbe buis for that pbysicia's pnctice of or F,ltinger, teachina ad<k spice to mediciJie. •(t rally ID8de ..... feel 0 life. ':Llike the nricty Of my jOb. I . can F a-s.. �~12,1111 v--.21,No.l ly DAVID ttiMMELGREEN Reporlor SlaH • D ocs workfu& at the, '!ffice make you sick'? Do you sulfey from. repe.ated . bo!lts . of aneezma. Stnus coqeauon, be8dacbe, tiahtDeas of the cbest, or Jt~~Cftl.. malaiae wbeo you are at work? ~ you leave the office do these S}'lDPlOIDS disappear7 . Do not deap~. there may be -an explanation for your work-relaled i11nea In the JUiac of •sick relaled syndro-.," also known as "ti&ht buildln& pyndromc." David Lytle, senior offiCer for Environmental Health and-Safety at UB, says the syndrome ariaea as a reauh of lhC presence of various nalllral and manmade pollutanu in the workplace.· What can you do when the workplace makes you ill? trainin& "Some people bear the word asbeatoo and they become very fearful But they should know the difference between the terms friable asbestos and bound asbestos. "Friable asbestos is easily crumbled by the pressure of one band. This 1tiod of asbestos releases ita fiben into the air and it is then dangeyoua because these fiben can enter the lungs," aaid Lytle. On the otber band, bound asbestos is not usually threatening because it ·docs not generally release iu fiben into the air, be added. The Office of Environmental Health and Safety also cites new furniture and othtt wood products as potential sources of formaldehyde in tbe workplace and at home. The release of this colorless au decreases .. the wood ages. Exposure to formaldehyde can be reduced through good ventilation and by us ina an air conditioner or dehumidifier. Another contaminant tbat l many people are currently concemed7.bout is radon gas. As a product of the radi~ive decay of radium, this au riKa to the eanh's surface and enten homes and buildings through cracked or opened foundations. Bi&h exposure to radon gas increases the riU: of luna Exposure to these contaminants relates to the efficiency of tbe ventilation system in the building, types of furnishings and construction materials, and handling procedures of equipment and chemicals, be noted. Lytle and industrial hygienist Leonard Borzynski will be i:ondu,ting a workshop on •Health Concerns in the Office" on Oet. 16, from 6 to 7 p.m., in room 211A Student Activities CenteT. Their presentation is pan of the "Life Workshop" series sponsored by tbe Division of Student Affairs, the Undergraduate Student Association, the Millard Fillmore College Student Association, and the Alumni Association. " In the workshop Lytle will focus on indoor air quality, ventilation, aDd counes of action. In addition, be will briefly discuss problems associated with video display terminals (VDTs}, injury prevention exercises. and home radon detection. In spite of increased concern over indoor air quality in the office over the last few years, a precise definition of "sick building syndrome" is not easily appUed in all situations, said Lytle. "There are no rules or regulations that say if you have so much of a contaminant in tbe air it is bad for you." However, the general rule that is used as a warning bell for the possible existence of the syndrome, said Lytle, is when ~0 percent of the occupanu of a building experience acute discomfort that disappears when they leave the premises." -sick building syndrome" is usually found in buildings that were built with enet:K)I conservation in mind. In many cues, the deaigna of theoe buildings do not take into account the unique ventilation needs that go along with sealing windows, aaid Lytle. He polnu out that this type of conatruction was prevalent during the 1970.. FJ.Jlding the cause of "sick building syndrome" can be costly and it can take a long time. "Every building ~different and there are sometimes multiple causes, as well as tile fact that individuals diffeTCntially perceive the effects of various contaminants," he said. Contaminants that have the potential to affect indoor air quality and bealth include J!OIIutants frwn natural sources sue!> as microorganisms, allergens, and David Lytle is senior training offiCer lor Environmental Heallh and Safely. cancer. radon. Products of combustion aucb as carbon monoxide may also contribute to the syndrome. Carbon monoxide emitted from car exhausts, tobacco smoke, and improperly functioning furnaces and atovea impairs the body's ability to utiliz.e oxygen. tber contaminanu such as formaldehyde, asbestos, paints, cleaners, and inaecticidea also are of great concern. 0 In order to remedy "sick building syndrome," people must be aware of their work environmenu, said Lytle. Additionally, the public must be given accurate .information about the dangeys of various sources of pollution. Lytle points to the case of asbestos as a classic example where individuals do not always get the facts right.because the reports are not always clear with regard to the kind of material and iu threat to public bealth. .. Radon concentrations can be m~nitored'with home detecton . But care must be taken in order to get accurate measures," said Lytle. "In the workshop 1 try to inform people about the steps in volved in using radon detectors. Just buying a detector and placing it anywhere is not a good idea." Although there are no clear guidelines on how to reduce the concentration of radol). Lytle states tharcareful planning with the help of experts can reduce one's · exposure to the gas. What can people do to reduce the risk of "Jick building syndrome" In the office and bow can they enhance the quality of air within their homes? Lytle believes that people need to be in ton<:h with both their senses and their responses. In addition, in the offu, there must be open lines of commonication among employees, and managemmt must take an activr-role in implementing preventive measures to enhance indoor air quality. If enough people continually feel better · when tbey leave a particular environment, then there is good reason to believe that there may be a problem that is related to air quality. "Talk to your colleagues, tell your supervisors, and give our ofiWe a call if you suspect a problem," aaid Lytle. 0 Pro9ram IO()ks at alternative& to animal use.i~ research aearcben at UB will discuss "Alternative and. Adjunct Mdbnda to Animal Use In lleaeareh and TC11Cbin&~ at a worbhop to be held Oet. 18, from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. .In ~ Auditori!"'lo Farber Hall, OD the Soutll Campus. The worbhop is sponsored by the LaboratOI)' Animal Care Committee (LACC) and the Animal Reaeareb Public RelatioDI Taak Force. Modcratin& the worbbop will be Ced•-i J -'A , ., ,.~,. ..o.o.&. -v ..JoU~~ \;, , ~1 I riC Smith, chair of the .LACC, and Richard HuU, auistant profeuor of medicine·and philolopby. Following a welcome by Boris Albini, professor of micro6iolocY;1JB reaean:h· en will discuss variouo upecta of t!le-uae of animals in reaean:b and the potential of various forms of altemative raearcb methods. Speakin1 will. be Paul Kostyniak, associate profaaor of phannacoiOJY and ' 0 I ·""'- t therapeutica ("Alternative or anciJJary methods: opportunities •nd limitatioa~"); Stefan ~ researeb professor at Buffalo General Hospital ("In vilrb, ex vivo, in vivo: when and why"); Shaheen Naneb, director of laboratory animal facilities ("Disease. models in lower vertebrates"); and Rosemary Dliak, associate prof..Or.of O(al biolOIY ("'I"~ cell and organ euhnre"). Also, Anthony Auerbacb, aaistant professor of biophysical scieDcea ("Co,... puter aimulation In .-n:b"); JilajDe HuJI, professor of JIIYdlololy ("l..ilail6tions in the ! * of COIIIplllllr llimalation"); Linda DalfJ,....-..a JIIG(ellor of pediatrica (•Rcf"aaiq ~ metboda");udloltll~......,. . ........... .., ........ . of pbJiiolou ("f\lll:iiiiJ _.... in ___.,_ .. clalilla. ~ llitll will . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tothe ...... •,, ,, '": •a El I of oiJ 111 �0......1t,'i- V..... t1,11o.l THEATER WORKSHOP THURSDAY •12 C<HII'IITER SCIIENCE COUOQUIUIIH • ~ '"" Attllldal ......_.. Lenhart Schubren, Uniw:nity of Rod.c~ter . The Kiva. 101 Bakfy. 9:10 Lm. PHl'SIOLOO Y SEJIIHIIRI • Uft Sdeaca Ra~G'G PfiOOUcnOH• • Sb a.-.nloSardoolu A....... Play by LuiJj Pi<andcllo. Di=tcd by ku.imitn Braun. Harriman Hall Tbeatn: Studio. 8 p.m. Tdeta: S4 itudenu. aenior citiuna. UB faculty/sWT. alumni; S8 all otben. • Spou, Robert W. Pbillipo, D.V.M .• Ph.D ., Profcuor of PhysioLo&J. Colorado Statr: Uni~ity , and NASA Payload Specialist. Sherman 108. 12 noon. Bri~t~lunch 1f you wish. FRIDA y • 13 UNIIfERSfTY ORAND IIOUNDSI • Mo-t BIOCHEJIISTRY LECTUREI Oltdotloeoldpo DilorMn Ia 0.: Psydlktrk Patltat. Marprct Par01ti. ....... - . . ..t:adoqt ... M .D.. assiJtan< prof.,.., of neuroloc a1 UB. chid or nturology, Buffalo Psyc:htatnc Center . ElY County Medical Ctntcr , lrd noor amphitheater 10:30 a..m PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUHOSI • SIIKMdd SIHokh a.od F-.. ol Eaodopt Vlrula., Anne Haywood , Dcpu. of Pediatria and M1cro b1ology, Un•ven1t y of Rochester School of MediCine 1]48 fa rber 3 p m SLIDE LECTURE• • ·no&oanat 5eria. .. Murray Z1mllo. prinrma.tc:r and eduauor Bet hune HaJI Gallery, 29 17 Ma.~n S1. J p.m : = r ~~~n! Robc:n S BU,ALO, CORNELL, ROCHBnll Woklmu Tbut~ Norton. 4, 6:30, and 9 p.<n. Toc:teu: Sl.SO JtudrnU (S2 f.m abow), SJ non-«udeol.l ($2.50 finl sbow). THEATER WORKSHOP MouDt Sinai Medkal Center. 22J Shennan Hall. 4 p.m. -uuAe FILII' • r.n... PIIODUCnON' • Sis C'llaarada'lla 5eardl ot u Aut.lltor. Play by Luili Priandetlo. Directed by k.uimkn Braun. Harriman Hall Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. Ttekets: S4 studenu, senior ~ ~- UB r~·•tv/stalf, -~' S8 aU othen. ; w':!:'rn:: ~~ Welliver, M .D ., Allan Mu. THEATER LECTURE" • Th~ Meebod ol [nvironlllftltal Tbt:ater, Rtehard Sch«hnt:r . «htor TuloM /)ramo R"'"-... Hamman HaJI Thutrt Suwho 3 p.m Norton. 11 :30 p.m. TKtets: 12.50 lt Udcnts, Sl non-students SEIIIHARI LECTURES IH Lm. Modern Lanauap and l .ncratura. PHYSICS COLLOQUilllllf • Silkon Ousetn: StnachU.e. Rudivtty aod PbolofrapHDtatlon, ProCcuor T.F. Georac. UB 454 Fronc:ut Hall. ) :4.S p.m Rd rahmcnts 3:30 p.m. 810LOQICAl SciENCES SEJIIHARI • - ol s-r-~ ... L - - O r. he&Jth acrcening. anacb. Goal of festival is to USCSI the fitneu levcll of area famil~ aDd encoura.ac a more physic:ally active and hea1tbfullifcstyk. Alumni Arena. 12 noon-4 p.m. Wear sneakers and eomfortab&c: clolhina. Hole that <qistmion ==TE~OR~ELL, COHF£RIENCEI • Park 280. I:JO p.m.. .For information . c:oolac:t the Economics Dep<. at 636--2121 . : : : = L • = =I Univusity, Enpand. 114 Hocbstdtu. 4 p.m. Coffet at 3:45p.m. S<ephenJ:err,poduau: u.- -·R-oiM.U,. ill....,_t-=Aa ~A,..- to Altllldal ~ Profeuor E...... IUcinbtrJ, UB. 103 __ _ [);daldorf. 4 p.IIL l"fW!ucamcs ................ ., ... -·n.-..r - - . DoYid ltmcrad, Pbana.D., OiaicaiAiot. Proltuo<, Dept. ol Plwmacy. lOI Coote. 4 p.m. l.c{-J;jOp.m. GLAiffOIT RU1 I'EaTWAL • • m. rdma wiD • 15 ~:#:::~.= pmco. John Uoyd , Dept . of Biolocical ScXnca, Keele IIA THEliA ncs COUOOUHIIH • suNDAY Fanally Violta« and Millet. Ph.D. Research Institute on Alcoholism. 1021 Main Street. Firu Aoor Seminar Room. 1:30 p.m. Publtc parkin& available at the City Parkina Ramp on Goodrich Avenue. Calkha-- A~ ol POI.O , . _ - ~~~=:£~1 ~~ PHYIIOLOQY · - - ..... ~ G(,.._Jdi I I Ia ~::'~~~ lliopbysica. Uaivenity o1 :.~~- Sherman --·~ ~~9~-=";i_~ _.,.IIIOMIHOI' ~ •llh ~~andl'=enlive THEATER WORKSHOP PfiOOUCnON' • Sis ~ills-doolaa ~-;~~::L Hall Theatre Studio. 3 p.m. TICteu:S4audcnu,oenior ci.U.ns, UB lacultyJstalf, ~la-..fllu MONDAY•_16 ~ UUA8 ............ -Moden~ ...S t.ilaaMa, SpaiA GSA. aDd p.m. . IOCCrll' •l'llapra U . _ ,, RAC F'ocldl. 7 · p.m. -oa...tiby H . , _ S!oidio. I p.m. $4 . . - , ocaior au.... ua t..t<,Jutr, allmllli;SI·- Maa. W - ~ C- ol Aru and r...n.n. COIII'IITilt SCIIENCE COLLDOUIUIIH • -Uoaolloa,P<tcr He:ndenoo., State Univenity Roc:bc:acr. 210 Part. 3 p.m. S::::;:!.~ Ceata~or ~ ud t.bc: ~ ~ ~ Clll c.bn: Dnla Trulport SJ'Ii&el!ll .. St-., Roaald T. ~· 'Ph.D., ~wftmerf.ekt . ~..=.~niistry. ~K.;t-....-l. __ .... • - 8 ' o • •---.mY.,..,. ,...., i:Story. :=c:. ?....::: .._...._,Dr. lioloek:el. Lm. l"fWWIIACOLOO.Y ... 0. SIEJIIHIIRt• ......llooot S. Oimitrov, J:)rpt.. of Biopb)'lic&. BuJprian Univenity of Kansas. Coote S08. 9-10 Lm. Refrabmc:nts scnocd. Bradfonl, Ph.D., auistint profeuor, Depanmcn1 ol CHEMISTRY COUOOUIUIH•F.uy.-e ::~~~~:;,:f::or\shop PbannacoiOil', Hatuw:mann · Univusity. 2SO Cf'S Addilion. II Lm.. Rclrahmenu 10:45 ................ .u,.-nc S~ Or, Tbom.u tendencies 10 dday or &VOid r-iii~-IJ'75- '""· T - EloJ u.u-_ CletoeDs 930. lo4.p.IL DiacuAioe ia £aalioL S_.,tlf)'tiooOept.ol -...~ . . . . . iiiDIIr-tiD& RL4t Cella. Pmr G. Academy o( Scieoc:es. 106 C.Ot 4 p.m...Rtfrubments =~~<;.~~~p. m. "udyioa. and 1o p<a<nt =lld!,O ~-::~!. ~~EJIISTJIY EIIK:ou CompkA. 7~30 p.m. Coffee in 150 Acheson at 3:30 p.m. Part of the Occidenlal C'be.mieaJ C 0 rporatio Lcct Series. n ure ~ ~ aad ~ c::..-el Dnp. :!:~'":. ~'74 ';.~"!c.~me Sponaorcd by Un.ivenity Cou.ruclina Service. For info~o~~~l720. ~CTUitE SERits FOR PHARIIACISTSI Auditnriwn; Far11cr Hall. 1 =-~=~ · ::::=:n f rom = L.ECl'lMEt•~ D.vid Triaaic. Dept. or Biochemical Pkann.ac:oiOI)' PHARMACY ~ll.rf,ARI ~ Dllpalldoe .. "'"--1 n Pl:daa, Darwin Zaske, Pbana.D., Prolcuor ol 1348 Farber. 3 p.m. . IIA THaiA COUO. ncs . OUifM I • - . . . , . Sob ~~~~ty =~-= ~ Hall. 4 p.m. van dell o.w:.;-t!aiwnity of AltCHITECTURE LECTURE' • T.....,., Half M.....r 1'\omas ~Cn.HIR iN J>rosram, UBScboolof =·r~w.. Plwmacy, 373 Cooke Hall. LECTUR:- • 'l1la ol w - ,..Law, • (CofieF ~~~~ 4 all. p.m. ~~~~ol =;=. . Mndem~and · ~·· ~ ~ ~~ WOIIICIHOI'" e ~ ud"4-dw-1o ewmao 7 ter, T.....4ncteol -G(HMG-CoADtagan,· ~~-~~~- Campus. :»-9 p.m. -,lloiHd ~:!~~. -bJCcdrieSmith. ~~~the~ llqlt. ol Drva MctUolism, ~::!a.~ ~n~ PA.~S0&. 4 p.... (LMC) ud RidlonfRIIII. w~Ye18 .. CletoeDs 930. 3~10 p.m. S-...S by the Dept. of Uaivenity of Muyland Parlt). JOt Croaby. 5-.JOp.m. ~~Au:,_. or New Yort at Stony Brook. The Kiva. 101 Baldy. 9!30 ~;:;;:.r-::;of = = J : S O p.IIL _A_,F_ RaiL 7:30 to J0:t0 p.lD. T- ~s..-..·-n. Tailor,• "Eady oa Suclay.• ----Honlawt ·- · PloJ"r Llitli ··- litaature. Uaiw:nity of PHARMACEunCS SEIIIHARI • t:.pftlleiW ud 6:30, aDd 9 p.ID. ToctciJ: n.so Woldaao~N""""' '7 Rcaidc8u,. "Aad !X hit &... . .. . Dream.. ._, ~ory==-~~ ......__.._. ... ~:;a..:~'-;::;,._ 4• ::..~nll(n.50fuu SI'IIPOSIUir • Artist director Bar1>ora HArbach. Baird and Slce Coaoort H.U.. 9 Lm.-6 p*m. Sympc.ium runs tbrov&b Ocl. 22. ~ r<quirod. Foe infonuation call ~2921. Spo.......cl by tbo; Dept. ol Muac and dean ~.• •DrC<ricult. N-•~ ~".liES DAY e 17 ~ alumni;SiaUnthen. studeliiJ(S2fintabow~SJ -IH·IJIIC coDtad tDt Natiooal Center for Eartbquatl: ~ Rcaatdo 01 6J6.Jl91 . ~m..~~or:. for the Depanmc:nu of Pbyslcal Therapy and Ex.cercile Sc:ienc::e THURSDAY •19 ~ ~ a..n,. H.V. Ebert. UB Prolcaoc. Caua-IO<Tomorrow. 3 p.m. To man • reacnabon. ~.=- I1CniU IN__,on.___ bcohowlc~BAMl-= • 'l1la- F - i l l ... 1964 Medicine: ia conjuoc:tioo w;Lh by the Departmenl ol Family Vldlooa, Diane M. LaVallc.:, AasL Diltrict Anomey. Newman Ccnl<r, Amhent Campus. IQ-.)0 Lm.-12 DOOn. EARJ'HQUAA'E ENOIHEERIHO SEJIIHIIR' apy ol ::.::::.::..'=';~ · - (lllinlttbow), SJ ($2.50 lint ....,. d 'l1la v..A...-, Jmy A. Bub, Ph.D., Direc:lor, Su,.ical ~ Rcocardl Laboratory. Je:TVed S:50 Lm. liEN!$ SOCCER• •l.ocl :~~?..'::!'U::,.~:• Dna&/ Akobol AbuK. B~nda CJ{c*lliclty ol T_,... Medi~Mar<w} . Edwanl J. Massaro, Ph.D., U.S. ED:viroGmeataJ Prot.cc:tion Aaaq. 250 CFS. 4 p.m. 810WDICAL SEIIIHARI 0 1 Kornberg. M.D. Paneltsu Mtchael Cohen . M.D . Howard Faden . M.D . Mtchad Msall. M.D Mcchator F Bruder Sta pkton. M.D. 'xinch Aud ttonum , Chtldrcn's Hospital of Buffalo. 11:00 FRENCH" • 1ltt Narnli'n of Tral"d. Roland Lr: Huencn. Clemen' 930 3 : ~ : 10 .,.m. Sporu,urat by the Dept . o( ... CONFERIENCEt • Part 2110. 8:30a.m. Fw information conlac:t the Econornico Dept. 01 636-2121. Pirandello's "Six Characters in Search of an Author'' opens tonight at Harriman Hall Theatre Studio. w - i l l , . . Law, ~-~ ... _ . , . ATUROAY •14 cit;....... -a .............. to,_ LECTURE"" • 'l1la RGit ol .810CHB1tCAL l"fWWIIACQLOQY ~Rf•A ........I S2.50 students, S3 non-students . I'DJWAL • • Four fdma wiD W- - . , 11U11C - . , IIUIIC be- -no LiaJii." "Are ---H-- ~-~St. ·~·-n.Tadplt." ~lp.a.Ad!oioUott U . ~ 117 ... Dept. ol ...... c:oM:ar•- ~~·ArtiJtic Bainl .aod S1ec Coaoort KaliL 9Lta.~p.m.S~NDI 11Iroo1P ~ n; llqjotRiioD ""'aind.F«illf-eoll ~Ml.. ~b)'the Dept. ol w-. aDd the dean o1 Aru ...S 1..ct1= ~ AIID Mill' .......,.,_en. F-.... '$4.111~ ,.....,2 ICUF ~PfiDEHTA- . ~on~~·- l_':~.p&~·---• ~-0-~-~~---~l-~~~- --· :·.. . ........ . . dlicboo ...... ...S pizza. For·_.. i a f - colt 'Tbcol!<, N - . 7 - •• THUJa- ~•llh MeJic...SJk-olAru ...St-. FilL TION'•Tu_.__ S...... -Alia&. Rm. 4. v.. ~to*-·" ....... LoiiMna o.do ia ' ~--fll• - - . . by ~ Lltiei Dinaoolto, -. ""'""""' lloll,__lp.m. T - $ 4 - .aior ca-. Ul~/-.6J6:.29_!,;., -:·-----· ··· --····~:-. •.u.,.._ ----~-~----~--------~~~~ �~IFI7 ·W - I l l IIUflc CONC&IT" •F....... Siolon lo c - t . Tbun.. Oct. 19. Sloe eo-n 1b11. u. Admiaioo s~ by tilt Dept. o( NUiic ud the dean o( Ana aod Lctacn. EXH~BITS• CSIIaCHISHIP, HOI'AGAHDA,~­ nOH•W.'I..,...to Ow Jllalolto how! A ..,..... exhibit. Oo display i.e the Curtnt Periodic:ab Room. l..oct· wood Ubnry: Thrt>up Octo~>«. . C~YHIHTS FIIOII THE ~SITY AT 8Uf'F.U.O COUECTJOHS •Sdcaed worts from t11t u.n.m.j .. 11u1ra1o FOUDdatioo, Poetry aod Ru. Boob Collection ODd Art 0c:p&JtiDCII1 Collccli0111. Oct. 13-Nov. 9. ()peaiDa Ra:optioo. Friday Oct. 13, I p.111. BethUDOGalle'}', 2917 Maio Sum, 2od floo<. THE NflriLEE HALL OIIOAH • Pbot~ drawiap.ud......W. ~latcd to the acw C. B. F&&lr: PiPe orpo p<aeOOy bcioa i.nstalJcd in the Cooocrt HalL Open for viewiaa Mooday to Friday, 9 a.m.. to S p.m. in the: lobby or Slce Concat Hall. H- Coauaiuoe olthe W'-11\ Ollb, UB, will hold 1 Uood CloiUoi aod Gouda Sale oa Friday, Oet. ll from 6:»-9 p.m., ...... Sotunloy, Oct. 14 from 9 LIIL·I2 DOOfl io Dideadorf Aoon Dioioa Hill. DoDilioos oC items will be Wn oo Friday (rom 4 p.111. ud on Sllunlay befO« IOLIII.TbeFallllozurbeJ>o. lila lll1<r1Uiboaal Coauoitl« ocnioaudprosramsforlbe ialcmMioaal ttudeot coaunwaity 1.1 UB. GMAT nsnHo •The Grad....,M._....t . Admiaioo Coomcil bu NOTICEs 'it 818LE STVDY AND HA YEll .EETIHG • Baptist Campus Miniat.rics. Every Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information and transporta· tion call Dr. David Lam IJS- 2161 or 636-3526. COHnl!UnOHAL ENGUSN CLASS AND 818LE STVDY • Baptist Camp"' Ministries. Every Thursd ay at 10 a.m. For information and transportation call Jean Men:'· dith 11 137.0301. CRISIS SEIIVICES • Volunteers are DC:Cdcd for Crisis Scrvica' Advocate Propam for Victims of Sexual Assauh. Call 834-313 1 for more information. FACULTY CLU8 8RUHCH • The FK:Ulty Oub is still acccptio.a reacrvatioas for the Goodyear Bruoc:b/ Pfeiffer Theatre \Setendipity1 on Sunday, Oct. 29. Pleue eontact K.a.rto Noonan at 6~ ll21 or Jane DiSalvo at 6362939 for rtltfVarioftl. FAU 8AZAAII RUIIIIAGE SALE • Tbe lot.cmational r-. and . . ctaLer kM:8tiom it available io the GJIAT BuJInUt of h!fomwtlolo (or 191990. Copies .,. availololelocally io 2ll6 Jaoolla c...... (636- poop~. Call636-21131 for adclru-Jio(ClC111MicN>. ~-VK:E•Bap­ tiot c._. Miailtriea. w... portatlop ....... - Whltten,IJI-S117. JOBS• c:o.EnlltE CWIL SEll· VICE • ~ Spoddot SG4 - a...Dstry, LiD< 122277. J(~ Sflodollol SG4 - Microbiolol)', Unc 127947. FACULTY •IAMioc Pro(..- tat cmtc:r u clay-o(-tat ltaodbya. Staodby <qistntioo 1- - It - - EJtci-ri01 ud Appliod Scica-.I'Goliac fF.907S. ~-~­ 9092.~~J'ro. NeuroloiY, PootiQI IF-9093. ~~ NeoroJOsy, POll· dependJ on the"availability of Pro(- - all~--... iaa IF-9094. l..a.dGr NeuroloiY, PootiQI IF-9095. apace ........ ......w. aftt. u.adlllil1e4. unJIAIIY ARCHIVES P-HG •The UB Poetry/ R.are Boob CoUeet.ioa wiU honor lbe opcniq of tbc liter· ary arebiva of John Lopn i.a tilt rudJo& room of The Poetry Collection, 4211 Capm, on W<doeaday, Oct. 2S, 7 :~30 p.m. John Lopn'* manuscripu will be on display, and si• poetS will rud in John Lopn "' bonor. For information call Dr. Robert J . Bertho~ 11636-2917. MptORIAL RECEPTION • The Albri&ht-Knox An Gallery will bost a memoria] rcc:eption fOJ" Professor Seymour Drumlevitch on W<doeoday, Oct. 1&, bet_, 5:30 aad 7:.)0 p.m. io the Sculpture Court. Drumicvi1ch. who died on Sept. lO, at qe 66, fint joined the UB faculty i.n 1947 and retired in 1913. Cooccmcd faculty and ItalY are invited to attend. Mart • and Micbdle Dnlmlevitdo. his son and dau&bter-ift..law, will be on hand 10 &rtet pcsu. Showcealng the contemporery print __ ~~~­ - Ji=olo&Y!'PootiQI JF9096. ~ ...,_(HS) - Neura.UJ'FfY,.POfltiDa _, IF-9097. . . . , _· (HS) - Mid-oblol-· 08:1'· Pootini' l~. ·~ l'fdia1ri:a. PootiQI IF-9099. ~/"-do.. ......._ (GFT)- Pediatrics, Pootina#F-9100. Alololaot/ Aaoodalel'ro(...,(CFT) - Pediatrica., POllina Jf. (CFTJI- r..... (CFT) - Main St. The exhibition, Conlemporary Prinls from UniV81Sify at Buffalo CootlectOlns, opens Friday With a public p<evtew from 7-10 p.m. in the Bethune Galery. The exhibition, which Is _free and open 1o lhe public. wll CO!llinUB Tuesdays-Fridays from 12-5 p.m. It also will be open from 7-9 Thursday . ·In connectJon with 1he exhibit. a four-color calalogue/ broclltn has been publiahed by UB, along with a c:onwt-.live posl8f' lubmg wor1< by Sam Francis. Presldenl Sleven ~ notes ~· the exhibition witt J)l881l • dlvarw ~ ol prtnl8 from Internationally pronlnenl er1ilta tnwr1 pdncipdy from llvee University cotleclionl - lhe·lJniWr.IIY ol Bufleto Foundation (Daniel and Gloria Roblin GMt); the POelly 8fld Rate Boolcs Co!IJiction {lie Devtd M!llecl<y AnderaOn Glt~ and "" UB All~ Calllldiln• The IIIChlbllion argeniZ!Id by highly regarded painterI printJJielter Jl!ld (JB l'loles8oitll Ad Harvey Brevelman in cot1unclloo _, 8elhune ~ Dlr~ Cheryl Sl George. ~ ._..... • ' 0 ... , GMI 4,500 26,700 s P<di.urics. IF-9102. ~I "-date ...,..., (CFT) P<diatrica. POllina IF-9103. ~ott.ioa • _,~Prof­ (CFT) - Podiatries, Postma IF-9104. PIIOI'ESSIOHAL • swr • Arta • Lette... • Dentlatry 26.250 13,650 24.600 .EducdoniiiStudlea •Euglt_... lll ~SIA-News ~SL-1-Mcilicinc Sciences. Pootios#R-9116. • Into. & Lib. Studlea .Law .lhdlc:lne • N.tural Sea. • 118th .Nuralnjj .Ph8rmacy _, ... .._... ....,.._.,,'11 -,.,.,.,..,,., __ .,.,_, ---no. ---. . ._ • Ul Foundlllon -~ •uaBooblln ___ _. 01 FAll . . .. ,., • " - " • Ottlce • """-~'• Staff ~,__. ,. -~ ....... -----_ ·-·· ..----__ .... .......... _. ____........... ---·---Hall. ..... ._,.,_ _._ .......... _..........,_ ...,._.. ..... . ~-Ml'­ ,.,._-a.--~ . ~.,... _, ...,.. ...----.. Hall, from 5:15 p.m. until closing. Admiuion is S5,111JulU, and $3, atudenU. All proceeds will benefit SEFA. "We1l have hotdogs, hamburgers, and saladJ," says Pat11 Ciszkowtki, assistant dean of student affain for the dental school. "Many of the faculty and staff will abo present gifu for an auction. Those pr~ ~' will ~go to SEFA. They include a luxurious boat · trip, Sabre~ tickeu, a gourmet night at a faculty member's home, etc." Then: will abo be challenges involving .• a dunking machine," Ciszkowski reported, "and tbe students have planned some other i urpriles '!' well· a - -- TeO.. $1 ,100.00 18,696.72 12.780.52 10.680.53 13.3 Hi.66 7,500 4,949.00 1,387 .18 1.450 9,024.09 11 .560 19,000 15.905.35 11 2,000 85,898.54 1,350 ....J30.00 26,000 15,713.56 7200 4 ,640.00 8,000 6,744.40 5,600 5,602.00 35,570 21,453.99 5,702.00 . 5,700 33,200 27,564.04 . 4,500 3,093.66 6,330 4,528.23 3,300 0 700 0 5,467.49 7,550 105.600 106,025.09 llwau; Poatioa I P-903S. Stair and Bioniodic:al Sciences. Postioa I P-9031. Leoool Pro- / " - ' J J t SL-3Univenity Computina Savl· ca. Poatioa I P-90.37. RESEAIICH • Clert I Com.mu.aica.tive DiJordcn and .,----~ ......._ "I'm challenging the provost and the other vice presidents to exceed the percentage that University Services has achieved." Campaign Goals 9 1 09.~/-........ - The UB Art DePartment will p(esenllis first major exhibition of wor1< drawn from lhe University'~ extensive print holdihgs, IOmO!TOW through Nov. 9, in Belhune Han Gallery, 2917 eveningS. . s.... - - Plwmaey, PootiQIIF9090. . . . , _ - Orthopaedic SUJFY, .....U.. IF-9091 . ~--Ortho­ paedic SUJFY, PootiQI IJ'- ice pre~idenu and deans be forewarped . Bob W-aner, vice president for University services, liu iuued a meali challenge for the SEFA campaign. "I'm challenJing the provost and the other vice presidenu to exceed the percentage that University Services bu achieved. To those who accomplish that by the end of the campaign, they will be my dinner guesu. ~ • "We're a little over 75 percent of our goal," says Jim Nadbrzuch, senior staff associate in the office of Vice Provost for Student AtTain Bob Palmer and the associate chainnan of the U 8 SEFA campaign. "The dollar amount that's in is $379,660 - $505,000 is our goal" Though the campus campaign formally ends tomor:row, Nadbrzucb said the deadline is likely to be extended. Meanwhile students, faculty , and administrators' an: putting together a last-minute line-up of fund-r aisi n ~ activities for SEFA. On Nov. II, "the fraternities will be doing some 'silly' olympic games in the UB SWiium," says Nadbrzucb. "Some 25 teams will participate." Also scheduled i.s the Oct. 27 ~I'm a Lumberjack and l'JP 'Okay" carnival, part of Parents Weekend. Finally, tbe School of Dental Medicine is invitina -~one to its Octoberfcst tomorrow~ behind Squire V ~~~:.~ 3204), or by writiol to GNAT, Ed--..., T...U., Service. P.O. Box 6101 , PrioNJ 01541-'101 . In ~ situaa.iou. pcnons who compktc a rqiaratioo form aad pay a S20 ICI"Yic:c fee may be able 1o rqistcr M tilt Choices· I Wagner issues a meaiy ·challenge for SEF" drive Ud Noa--Uaivtnity per(<>nllloa ........ eult11r111 UDiwniry Study, 9 LIIL Service, 10:30 a.m. Jaoc Koder ROom. 21 , Jao. 27, Mudl 17, Juoe 16. Candidlla rqjllcriq lo take the GMAT tat 11 cau.en iD the Uoitcd Sate& ud iia t.mtorica pay a SJO fee. Furtbc:r iafonutioJl OD ~ <000« be ,...,........ SEFA ~~-~·­ -.ptioa .-.alloaa fO< perr..........,eooxau,etc.for the period <lldioa Nay 1990. Tbe .thealreioavailololetDall lhip Servicz .... Bible Study eoay SUDday """"""-Bible UDOUDC£d latina dMa for the 1 - GndUOI< MilD_ . . Admiloioo Tta. The GNAT will be olferod oo Oct. prococ~.,...,..--. THU7EllllnEIIYATJOHS • The l.aiJulj;. Conodl n.e. - 3 101 74 57 79 32 24 60 399 2 92 30 31 13 139 7 137 14 48 0 0 1.284 ' ·' 5 .7 39.8 18.9 43.2 27.5 492 58.3 28.6 57.7 38.9 9.1· 31 .0 42.3 36.0 8 f.3 32.1 53.8 49.8 46.7 69.6 0 0 75.0 69,6 24.4 70.0 48.7 782 54.1 66.0 95.7 78.1 83.7 76.7 9.6 60.4 64.4 84.3 100.0 60,3 100.0 83.0 68.7 71.5 0 0 72.4 100.4 ·GOALS ' 19,600 35,400 17,000 19,000 11,800 600 . 2,000 7,190' 18,867.86 32,020.61 16,806.65 2~ ,994.12 13.292.99 96+.00 2,141 .86 4052.00 308 51 .4 90.4 82.8 80.0 737 125 179 102 8 4 87.5 100.0 48 !M.1 1 N/A 88.0 . 96.3 90.4 98.5 115.0 11.3.0 11Z6 107.0 �o.il.r12.- , v--.2t,llo.t 'Glass ceiling' restricts women phy$iCians, Wallis says By WENDY BROWN Reporter S1aft " I t is time to make medici.Q.e a "bigeoder" profession -. not o~ly in · body count, but also '" sptnt." The woman detivering this message was Ula Amdu.-.ka Wallis, M.D., F.A.C.P., president of the American Medical Women's Association (AMWA), founder of the National Council of Women in Medicine, and c111sader for the rights of women physicians and patienu. Wallis was here Oct. 6 to speak at a dinner meeting of the Women Physicians' Association, the local chapter of the AMWA. She also spoke to medical students and physicians on osteoporosis in a lecture sponsored by the UB student chapter of the AMWA. She discussed the "glass ceiling" phenomenon. where women are able to see men being promoted while 11\0re competent women are left behind. "We only become aware of it when we bump our heads against it," Wallis said. Wallis' convictions on the changing face of medicine were emphasized throughout the evening. Noting that for centuries medicine has been dominated by men, she pointed to the progress made . Yet Wallis feels that women in medicine must still struggle, saytng they still have a long way to go if only four out of J I medical st udents are women and it takes them twice as long to climb each step of the academic ladder, or if women physicians still only earn 60 per ~ cent of what their male counterparts cam. Wallis \s clinical professor of medicine a.t CorneJJ UniVCI'Iily MedicaJ CoUese and a fellow of the American College of Physicians. Born in Poland, she served in the Polish underground before emigrafing to the U.S., where she graduated from Barnard College and the Col umbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Her prestigious career has centered on her involvement in the AMWA. In 1974, Wallis was elected president of Branch 14 of AMWA, New York City. She says the turning point came for her in 19TI when AMW A organized a leade.-.hip workshop in Denver. There, under the tutelage of the tites of Dr. Marlys Witte, Dr. Eva Schindler Reiman, and Dr. Mary Roth Walsh, Wallis learned the history of women in medicine. " We were so pro'!'~ to. be the inherito.-. of the banda of Eliubeth and Emily Blaclcwell, of Mary Putnam Jacoby, and of Bertha Van Hoosen. AMWA taught us to be proud of our heritage," she aaid. Waltia returned toNewYori<City and presented the concept of putting togetlJCr a workshop. The result wu the New York State, New Jersey, and Connecticut branches of AM W A consolidating to bold the fmt fe8ional conference, a bu~ SUCCCS$. B ut the Denver workshop was not only a history lesaon. The main interest was in developing leadership ·skills in women physicians, and they were taught bow to baadle put-downs, bow to dress, bow to participate in medical decisions, and bow to be assertive without being aggressh;,. "Prior to this," said Wallis, "women were complainina that they were being abused and unappreciated (u professionals). They taught women how to handle it." "It was obvious that these were issues that lay heavily on people's hearts and minds," she commented. · In 1979, u a result of the success oft he conference, Wallis formed the National Council on Wo~n in Medicine. This is an educational group whose goal is to improve the trcument of women patients, and to achieve the overall improvement of women's health through the education of both doctors· and patients, sbe noted. Having assuined the role of advocate, the National Council "There is no reason to listen nervously to the ticking of your biological clock. You should be.ible.to have it .all. " creation of day .care facilities attached to teaching hospitals. "There is no reason to listen DCf'ioualy to the ticl<.ing of your biological clock," she told ber audience. "You should I!" able to have it all and enjoy i1 all" Wallis looks forward to a day when medicine "will not be biased," but will ,accurately reflect a women's bcalth needs. She feels that developing committees. on women's concerns is one path. Another is the presence of AMW A in _Washington, where the group lobbies as the only representative of wo~n physicians in the capital ""Still, Wallis maintains that tbey are not in competition with the American Medical Aasoc:iation, saying that their purposes are diffesent. "We want to destroy tbe glus ceiling, let the freab air in, aod the sky will be the timit." 0 Ula Amdtr.;ka Wallis is prasideOt olthe American Medical Women's Association. 7 inducted into Athletic Hall of Fame even individuals were inducted into the Unive.-.ity at Buffalo Alumni Association's Athletic Hall of Fame during a Saturday brunch in the Center for Tomorrow. The seven were honored during halftime ceremonies at the U 8-Canisius College football game later that day. Four of the acven were selected for their distinctioq in intercollegiate athletics as membe.-. of UB teams as well u for continued loyalty, integrity, and morality. tbey arc: Marti1o J_ lllorntt, former Bulls quarterback, bolda 14 all-time football records uicluding 6,945 career yardL and 44 touchdowns. He m:eived booorable mention u an Astociated ~ Small CoiJese AD-American in 1981 and 1983. His completion raae 56.6 perccot, leadins the Bulla to an 8-2 record. . J............. w the oatioa'l Division I b-'>all with a .S 11 batliBc •-age ~n 1976. He playa! outfidtl and lint base and u a pitcber compiled a 2-89 earned run average. t H wu AllAmerican, AD-ECAC, aod AD-~ aod playa! four yean in till: Oe¥daad ladiaao' system. examines IUCb bcaltb problema u OIICOporoois, prcmenatrual ayDdrome, aod the comfort of palienu durin& euminationa. A movement to learn a better -Y of teachina brcut and pelvic exam~ that · would be mQ<C ~ aod dipifi<dfor the patient led Wallis to initiate the Teaching Associatea Proaram at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. This program, wbith also deala with examinations of the male genito-rectal area, is used in most medical achools 95 scboola in the U.S. aod Canada now employ it. Under her leadership, AMWA baa set up task for= to deal with tbe problems of leadership U:aining, smo~W~a education, osteoporoiis, and dependellt care, which Wallis discussed in detail at the Women Physicians' Association meetin&On the matter of dependent care, Wallis discussed the diffiCulty women face when trying to become a doctor and trying to raise a family Ill the same time. One solution being considered is the S ........ .,.,... will be induaed poltbumously u a membu of OB'I oalltalldinl baaketball of 1929-32- , _ tcama, of wbicb Dautcb a IMIIIber, won 4S of SO pmcr, .-aiiDI46 poiDts to tbtir ~· 26. .._ 0...,. COIIIidered oae of UB'I beat womoa atlllela, pla_yal fidd boc:Uy in the early 19401, toured with the Buffalo Blue Bamsen bUtetbUI teluD, the HoJiilic Deba (aoftW), aod CIIIIIJII'fed OD till: oe,.pic __,.. volleyt.lltam_ w-, Inducted u honorary membe.-. for demonatrating dedication to aod support for advancing UB's intercollegiate athletic program are three olbe.-.: Pul L S.yder, Chairman and chief e.xc:cul,ive otru:er of Snyder Corp., who earned letten in football and wrestling in tbe 1950s, bas long supported both aporta. He is a Distinguished Alumni Award winner, tn1rtce of the UB Foundation aod member of the advisory board oftbe UB School of Management. Leoluol J...S Jr~ wbo earned varsity letten in football in the early 1940&, is a Buffalo COIIIIIlUllity leader. Former Faftb Wanlsupervilor, Ellicott District Councilman, and Buffalo's Outstanding YOWl& Man in 19S1, be bas campaiped apinat drua abuse aod for better bouaDI&. A former member of the UB Council, · be ~ beaa ac:live in the NAACP, aduh education p"'lf8IDS, and veterans affairs_ ..... GoWoWa, well-known nationally aod in Waten~ New York, coached the UB feocin& team aa a volunlcer for 37 yean. He also coached at till: Buffalo Jewish CoiDJilllnity Center from 1949- p. •• • 0 •• · 1 •111 1>~ ·•·• ... .. _ _..~.., ....... 2222 Public safetys V\.eekly .~rt no•--.-.... _.. s.wo... o.r- .. ._ ---- SokCJ- ... a ]I • A l...duaaa Hill ..-_. rq>OfUd Sept. "13 ....... ..., ............. various itaal ia toilet pepcr. • A walld coMIIioioc-. cmlilconl&, ...S - ~~-~.-..Sqot.2t • A Wil1aoll QudruP ..-_. ~ Scpe_231UralllaDMda-wloolltdid - taow--;. --,.....-told Pulltic :>ofcty.allat tlltloct-.:. , _ .... ..... cbaopltllt .....- doy- ... di!! ... taow wbo11ad-10illcai.SIO,- ,_.... ....... Sept. ~Hall. .A ....,_,22•A ---_..,_Mol "::..._.... =.;;;:";"~~ ajad<d, •Two ....... - ' ) I a - . - tl$565, _ . _ , . . . ...... Sept. 2 1 - · - - - ,_;.-,u .. . · '· n..---·- ....... SafccJ ._.... - - - - · - .A_,_.... ___ ... ........ 1111:--tl~....., Sqot. :19. - - - - • .......__, .. ......, F"odd Sept. Z7,-.. wo .._. 0 �- ~nlocking ~ .the secret ·of insu.linWillsky irivestigating vanadium; .compound is insulin imitator . By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Repon"'Sta" oaulin can be used to ueat diabetes, but how does it work? UB scientists are trying to unloclr. that secret by studying a compound called vanadate. To many researchers' surprise, vana· date, an oxygen-vanadium anion, has been shown to mimic insulin's actiob.s both in cell5 and in diabetic rats. Insulin " a hormone that causes body cell5 to talr.e in glucose (a sugar) for energy production and storage. "When you have something that everyone describes as insulin mimetic, it naturally leads you to eumine diabetes," explained Gail Willslr.y, usociate pro~ sor of biochemistry at UB. Willsky recently received a grant fro m the American Diabetes Association to invesli&ate vanadium's properties as an insulin imitator, yet her field of research iS' rlo't lfi~beti:S.' .. I'm a vanadium person, ·· she explained. "I'm using the diabetes, in a sense, to understand bow the vanadium compounds alTect metabolism." The similarity between vanadium's aetiooa and insulin 'I came as a surprise to medical researchers. "They noticed in ceU culture systems that vanadate had an insulin mimetic activity, such as stimulating glucose transport," WiU.ky said. EventuaUy, vanadate was tried· in animal systems. "It wasnl until it was .realized that it had a lot of multiple hor- I "When you have something that everyone describes as insulin mimetic, it naturally leads you to examine diabetes." •,f - GAIL WILLSKY monc effects that it wu tried in diabetic rats." · Insulin must be injected, while vanadium can he ingested orally. Will vanadate ever supplant insulin? Not likely, Willslr.y aid. "I don l envision this in any way n:placing insulin. Since insulin is the body'l natucal answer to diabetes, it is the drug of choice." Vanadate might be used to treat dia- belies who don' respond to insulin · tn:atments, but· that would be many yean down the road. "My effortS are focused on this very basic science, the result of which could be used In a clinical setting," Wi!Jslr.y said. T he vanadium compounds may cause stomach problema and may malr.e people who are hypertensive (prone to high blood _prenure) even more hypertensive. 4 • "We're a long way from being able to predict how a diabetic would react to this drug," Willsky said. "1 think its higher potential is, if you can n:aUy undentaod how insulin works, you might be able to eliminate diabetes some other way." Willsky said that she is looking closely at bow vanadium alleviates cardiac symptoms of~ in rats. "The heart, life kidney, and the eye are the - ·or ~ tissues of diabetes," Willsky said. "I'm working in the heart with Robert J. Mentzer ·(professor of surgery and physiology). Gail Willsky is studying vanadium with an American Diabeles Association grant "With James Lohr (assistant professor of medicine) and Margaret Acara (usociatc professor of pharmacology and therapeutics), we're al5o studying how Vlna· dium treatment alleviates .ud ney symptoms associated with diabetes." Currently, no drug company is inveatigatins "anadium as an 1osutin substitute "due to the fact that it is so expensive" to meet Federal Drua Administration (FDA) guidelines for drug appro~ Willslr.y said. The vanadium structun: is so simple that they don\ see how they can maintain their rights to it after they've gone for FDA approval. That's what I was told by research and development people in the drug companies." As a result, Willslr.y said the drug companies are afraid they would not be able to n:coup their research and development expetl!li· tures: However, there are companies that are looking at vanadium--as a tool to ' investigate insulin's activity, she said. a 'Hostage Crisis': ~ennedy.'s ph;)gram stresses .strategy Blindfolded students portray hostages in a drama staged to teacl1 the art of negotiation. By·JEFFERY L JACKSoN Ropclfter Slafl t was only a simulation, but the lessooa about ..intem.ational ·terrorism were real. Hen: is how it went: A group leaves a hijacked airplane blindfolded. The medi!l arrive at the airport to cover the unfolding drama. Negotiations betw'een the terrorists and the U.S. govemment proceed through two in\Crmediaries. Former hostage Moorhead Kennedy, now executive director for the Council for International Undtrstanding and the Myrin Institute of New York, was bere recently to present the simulation hostap off tbe plane, the terrorists entitled -Hostage Crisis." isaued a eet of demands to tbe American J?eapite tbe horrors of his own captivgovemmeDL ity, he believes there. are lcaaons to be Eacb JrDup worked t.,.etber to come learned from ' his own and similar . up With strategies for rqOtiationa. The experieoca. . U.S . ~~ declared that it will not -A lot of important tbinp about for· rocopiz.e any of tbe ,clcmandi until a •ian a&in areal tiYl eaiJy teachable," oo.tqe is releucd. One oftbe hostages, &aid ~y. He 8lld his ~. an internatioDal ~ ttar from an Martha J[eyea, have dcYeloped tbe simu- · Eutem bloc country, is ltccil as a lat:ioo to -.-:b atadeDts abol!;l tem>rism "good.W Fllur<" by tbe tetroriau. and more iqlortaDI1y about~" . Participuts in · ~y'l exercise c:oaJd ~ from 43 rolea diYided Tile •cJraiDa" - - in tbe imqiaar:y Middle Eatte{ll oation of Keibar . . between tile "Commitlee for National Terrorist~ hijlli:ked a Westem airpWie Strvait" (tenoriata), tbe U.S.· fon:iq il to land at tbe J[eiMr ment. bo1tqos, teleVision correspondCDIS pd two intcnDediarla. . .inlei'1WioiW airpOrt. After ~eac~m. tbe I ...-n- _ "Students choose their own roles," K~y ellplained, so that everyone has the opportunity to get involved with something that interests them. P articipanll are divided between hardliners and IJIOCienlle. who must eJI&atC in "give 8lld take" when~ ing out strategy and aegqllalln& positioas. Halfway thtouJh the simulatioa, the participanl.s galbered around a celevision eet 8lld watdled the media of the eve11t. Students playiaa tbe..role of .,epc>rters p-led tMir interview~ with tbe praident 8lld tbe leader of tbe tenor· eovenae iltf'~· _ . . ._. ...A The video was used to make the siinu· lation appear mon: lifelike, as both U.S. government officials and the terrorists viewed each others' inurviews. The participants then resumed their roles an<! began to ~valuate 1~ demands. FVentuaUy, the American government agreed to the terrorists' fmt deinand fn:edom for 10 of its "fn:edom fighters" held in a neighborin& country's jail ..,. in return for tbe hostages' relcue. 8oth sides bad n:aliml their principal ,.U. Kennedy' said "this was tbe ftrsf t<participanll had addressed the co(f.juue · of ihe simulation - the relcue f1 the American hostages as weU as satjlllyiaf the terrorists' principal demand." The resolution represented a strategy for solution, w be added. "Everyone was so good, which · you the caliber of students ben: tile Univenity," said Mary Brown fl the Oflict of Student Life, one the tpOOsorin& orpnizations. Brown was especiany pia-.1 tiYl perticipants took the sim•lr.tion •erJ seriously. •f expected a lot of c:lownilll aJ'QWid from the puticipuU but die t students' were very incll into tlleb: rolea." ' •HOitqe Criliaw - IIIIo ~ by Can!pas Milliltria. 0 or �Meet UB's Lilly Fellows . . Innovative projects win $8,000 awards By WENDY BROWN Reporter StaH T he results are in . Will the nine recipients of this. year's Lilly fellowships please step forward? The Lilly Endowment Teaching Fellows Program is "designed to encourage teaching innovations made by non-tenured faculty , " according to Norman Solkoff, professor of psychiatry and director of the Office of Teaching Effectiveness (OTE). The prize is an $8,000 award that enables the winners to develop new courses, revise existing ones, and create or collect new teaching materials. UB joins the University of Alabama, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Illinois, the University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins Universily, Ohio State University, and RIT as this year's participants. This year's fellowships are the last of a three-year series funded by the Lilly Foundation, headquartered in Indianapolis. The OTE will seek. University funding for next year's series. Each -year, said Solkoff, there . are about 30 to 35 applicants for the fellowships. Their proposals are reviewed by a co~ttee that is as diverse as the; discipline the candidates represent, and the projeas they submit. The 1989 winners arid their projects are:. wbicb will be-offend for the beat suited to their skills, rather than guessing, or, as Jameson says. "'listenin1 to a roommate." font time aext year, ia "Physic:iaDs, Patialts, aDd Society (the History of Meclic:ine ·in Weatcm Culture).• Michelle Bunn Ph.D, University of North Carolina · Assistant Professor Marketing Bunn will develop the "CourSe Module for Business Research Skills," a self-paced learning program designed to teach students basic business research. Bunn contrasted the program with common market research that uses surveys and polls. "It involves using secondary sources - library research for business - and finding data sources that exist. The problem is that no one teaches students how to do that." Bunn·s solution is a selfpaced booklet that guides the student through the library on an assigned industry analysis. The program in research strategy is beins implemented by Bunn in an industrial marketing counc. "It's learning the library with a purposc,"said Bunn. "My MBAs love it. I'm pretty excited about it."' Mw'"" Jameeon Ph.D., Princeton University Assistant Professor Modern ·Languages and Literatures Jameson received an award to prepare computer software that will be used in intermodiate and ·advanced intermediate French counca. Grammar exercises and drills will be done on the computer rather than in workbooks, the advanta&e being tbal the computer corrects tbc bornewort as the student docs it, tellin& the student wiW is wrong with his or her &lllwer. "It's fairly sopbisticated," said Jameson, '"becaule it bu to predict the student's anawer. ",She ia alao develop-· ina a pl--at - 10 that ltudeatl c:u filld out at their Brenda Moore· Ph.D., Unlve;sity ol Chicago Assistant Pr.,lessor Sociology The revision of Sociology 321 , "Race and Ethnic Relations," is the project being undertaken by Moore. Students learn about current racial and ethnic issues by separating into small problem-solving groups, afterward discussing student solutions and "theoretical concepts and congressional bills that add..,.. !be same problems." Moore has also compiled a reader on recent demographic and political trends of racial and ethnic minorities. and a coUection of video-,taped documc~taries on racial issues that are used as part of a visual aid packet. · M.F.A. Unl~~ersity of Iowa Assist8(Jt Professor Planning.and Design By adding in visual aids, Taute plaDs to revise a coune in color theory which will be offered next semester. Sbc is now developing a color theory component for introductory level design courses. The · models that will be used are those that Taute is buililing for the demonstration of color principles, and the color theory educational software that sbc is developing for the Macintosh computer. "This," she noted, "is so that students -can sec visual principles rather than reading about them in books. • She will .also be offering a color theory workshop for students &Ill! fiiCillty. Tbc workshop ,. ; ~~level ~.:.~,_.__.~,p~ne~tsemeater. Jucllh Tlllllburfln Ph.D. University at Buffalo Clinical Instructor Anatomical Sciences "Prior to this time," said Tamburlin, "undergraduate anatomy courses didol have regularly scheduled labs." Her project is to create materials for thcac laboratories through "plastination," which is the preoervatiod of human tissue in a lifeliti state using a sillicon-iype material Anton H•rfmun ·Students are then able to M. Arch., Unlv. at Buffalo handle the human bearta and Assistant Professor lungs !hey are studying in Architecture books. Tamburlin is also creating a workbook of exerChen and Harfmann submitted a joint project that netted cises to aa:ompany the matetbem the feUowsbip.· Accord- · rials. •Jt's active, bands-on \ng to Chen, the project learning, • sbc stated, "instead involved "computer-aided of iUS!. absorbing (the subject learning for students in archi- matter) in a lecture.. tecture and civil engineering." The program mates usc of computer-aided drawing to produce three-dimen sional graphics. "lbe proi!ram essentially allows students to build · a building piece by piece, and . to visualize the effects of their design decisions," Chen added. The program also provides critical fcedbeclc of the students' designs. oDe interesting feature of the projeCt, Chen remarked, was the fact that it encompassed two related but separate fields (civil engineering and architecture) and can provide helpful instruction to stu-, StKy ttubiiMI dents in both f~elds. Ph.D. Come/1 University ASsistant Professor English J•mes Bono Ph.D., Harvard University Assistant Professor History Bono perceives a need for undergraduate education that "enables students to think critically abouttbc relation ... and connections between science and religious, political, and social thoughts. • Through a project called "Science and Values," two cou,_ will . critically examinc "bow science affects~ aDd cuhura1 valuea, aDd bow social and c:ultura1 nlues affect science." The· fint coune is titled "Scieaaific llevolut\o,D,:" aDd the_,., ·· • ' ' • .'.'.J,•.• '- " Hubbard will usc her grant to· ~ &D. intmlitciplinary coune entitJcd. "Women in America" Literature and Culture. • Tbc project eX&{D- ' ines women in 19th aDd 20th · century culture uaing mixture of archival, pop c:u1twe, ' visual, and theoretical approaches to the subject a matter. Tbc grant will enable Hubbard to c:olleitt tDIIIa:iala from wider IO!If'CCS, sudl M tbc arc:biYa 'it the Brie County Public Libnory, Coraell Uni-.ity, aDd Yllle. Her~ lion iadatlcl ca.ic 'lilerature, alide abo1D, film, ad•f . . , , c 'I-~ trd a. Nrd: '"l1lia il tlifllnlll -.....s .• ·:....;.;.-~---"-'-"'--__.-.~L �~[11 U'B riefs -c.-·.. . . ,. ...... FllciMr to heitd Hen .,. ncipitDl of the "-ricu l'lyd!Wric Aalo<iotioe\ 1911 Plydoiolric tootitutc of America Fooatlolloa Awanl lor Hoopital ~-~· io ... lidd R.eoeorcb lor bis o( "-ricu --··-o(- Siooo ,iaioio1 lloc Ul r-lly ia 19417. FIICIIet o.,...-. He boo - . . - - ......... -1916 - - - l « l l o c . _ r _ , . . . . ... _ o r ... . . . _ \ . - " " " " ' " ' " " _. die UOC c:.rric:uluDt c:ommitue. Be is also a - o r ... l'ocoolty or ArU .... r.cu.n _ p o l i c y .............. ...;.,. -orllocUGC. fioci.c. boo - . d ~dfort to ... _ _ . oi. pilol ia "-"---...,__is apoc:..a W j6ID VC~tera Ovilizatioa io lht core For..,....,...._ - - n>qGinld or oil UB .,;.-;.,wort od¥011Cio& die T i l e d - appoiDtiAa him as ao NIMH odrioor ool<d: "0<. Mama Hen boo distiapislood , _ itt this Cow.try ..... of the .,_ _ . ciooit or ... . . , . _ . or Eqliol> ,...._ wiQio lloc E"'IU UB School of NunlnaNow "potleot-<l<lll<rod"-- of..,. COT lopua potiet>ts wiD bed*'- by T. S<cpbcn ~ of ...,.._..... prt>FOma' fO< die or.Eqliol> wi1b ....--llfricu..-.............. r.,. • ._.,......,. _ _ ,_ ..... - ~ · He 11M CO<boirod lloc UGC A.IDericaD Plw.lism · ~:=:;..-==-=:,..area~= ........ _.. m - _ - oot.ably o( editor the aunin& _., of £,.... N.ws: ODd Robert R. Pbillipo. oad tlindor the or vari9ua treadDeou lor die C<nler lor CopUla with QroDic eo.ditiooo io mallally W. tbe impoct <Xtheit boopitaliulioo oo Eaot Weadow, N.Y. f...Wy ..........., IUid die dfoct of trealma>t Nona participatiq io the,....,.., will be IJttt.inp on their a.bllity to prt:terYe ro~ dia:ibk: for cootinuiq: cdYCIIioa a"Cdiu tb.roucb r...,;o.;.,._ a the UB Coo6oaioa ptop..._ ---1-~rrt-l'iliiiii!Onno, eolllll-.12111. JCbizDpllraiL" His reocor<:b boo locuaod oo lO]ri<s ittdutlin& dndopalc:at iD Africaft..Americaa literature. ln 1971, the UB l'.....to&ioe _.ted him with ;u CampUs ·to get touchtone ~~~~ -~~~, ~~':'~. ~':'~.'- ~protect . He also is a d.iplomalt: of tbc American Board of Medical Eu.m.iDm and a member of the Amtric:a.a Paliatric: Society and the executive council of tbc Americao Society of PNialric Nephroloar. '} Oatscaoodial Foc:ulty Awanl. IJo the .... '601. loe bdpetl to eotablisiJ UB\ CollcF F (Tollloy CollcF) IUid -.ked .-..ndy oo eM)' UB loatlly -...o - to ooiBordy $hrauger named chair of ~~~-~.C?!~Y. -~~~ment lliriD& ....................t of a Uahalit,.....- al'firm.ciw: tction propam.. For....., thao 20 yean, F - . boo pnoml<d ......... 111111 -.bbopo to Weot= Now Yon ,..... .... _....., JIOUPOOO oudiiUbjocu ..... - - . "-"-jazz, --ODd popolw ..... ci;.JoQ. .... AlricaaA..aicaa pcnpccliw:s oa Amtrican literature. · He lloe ..,_ (wit.b Cbristopb l..olualuu>) of W.O. H-._ Sdtde4 Ufl<n. Vol. V; 1901· 1911 Palllisloen. 1913) ODd of is c - ,...,.. onaalllltidooud_.,.,. ..... _.or HOR&, 11oe- or 19tb czatury " - " - . . .... or Alricaa-"-ricu poet .... ocnodistAooirillotUa. a ~ MIWing - lld¥lsor ~-~-~-":~.•~-~ Wanio L RC12, ,...r- ud cbait of tile ~or..,...., ..... Stole uoi...mty or Hew Yaolt 01 -olo.Sdlool ollolc<fic:Ux IUid - s a o - . , ii....U., _,...,;Jyos a ...... - t o L<wio Jodtl, ttinctor of the Naliooool- ofNaotalllealth. 8CI'!, ii...WO. . . . uatil mid· . - . . i o - or poydlialry ..... Erie eo-,.--~ .... Blllralor--. .. ::::::::=::.-.:.. ~~ -. .... ... .,....,..,........... Hoopilal ............,.U*-tation llt:,il -- ~ o( N....,.- F. Bruder Stapleton nam;d nephroloar. =.:_:=r.,""r;::=.;,"'..=!.':· f- dr""'""- Proleasor oad cbait of the Department of Podialrictl in die UB School of Mod;cioe ODd BKHoodical SciMcc&. Stapleton also ;, ~ IUid chair of the Department of Paliatrica at Olildmt'l H01pil&l of Buffalo. A fellow <>idle "-ricu Aoad<my of Pcdlat.rics, Stapleton is certif.cd by the Amc:ric:a.a Board of Pediatrics and iu: su~boatd of pediatiic F...... bis bododor of uu ........ U. 1956 Ira. w-,u;- CollcF IUid from lffi~l .:rw:d • a 1iallllc:aut ia tbe U.S. Nayy. He b i s - from the UaMnity of Califor.ia. 8crtdty. wbere be ..... Jfadu.ate ................ lroca 1961-7. W1lic • .n:dty, F"IIChc:r waa-awankd tbe 'l1loodoR ud &litb Ncwdl BfOWft Fellowship the Nationol Lupua Fooodalioo\ Paboat Educatioa .... tllfonD01ioo Coauaiuee. Aloo porticipatiaa io the,....,.., wiD be Terri UaMnity. u....,..._ ~~..: ~iao(.!:.!."'!t""'!:u of ~~ ~"::.:::ior<>IN~IUid F. llrtocla' Slapletoo. boo been named A. Con1<r Goodyear Profeasor of PodWrico at the - - 1916 .... this year led ... "-ricu l'l1nlism.......,. worbbop !0< UB ~lor wllldlloe- die UDi•enity\ CollcF Swruact A wan!. Lupuo FOWMiotiot> of ADrica, IUid 111e c-;;,uina Nllniq Ed_.,. Ptopom olthe J. Sidaey Shnup. profeaor of ,_ycl\olo&Y. hal bcco appointed chair of the Department of Plycboloa;Y for a tbrce-year tenn. ' A UB faculty member llioa: 196S. Shrauaer abo bas IC:f"VCCd u usoc:iatt eha.ir of psychotoc and director of undcrpwhwe rtudics for the dcpartmc:DL A diDical psyd>oi<>Pt. he ~ hu bacbdor'l dqree. mapa cum laude, from the Ua.ivusity of Moatana aod tUs doctorate from DqUUDi.-mity. • Shraqc:r'l raeardt tics in the area of se.J!. prediction and the de:tt:rm.irwttJ of self-evaluation aod xlf-atccm. He h.u publiabcd JeYeraJ chaptcn in boob and numcrous artides in profc:aiooal journal&. He also has pramtcd m.any papen at profcuioaal confermces. Sbrauceds a member of tbc editorial board of the Jountlll of So<W tmd Qfnkttl l'lycholoty. aod ICf'VCI u an editorial consulti.Dt for many other profeaiooal journab, ineludina the . ( - £duaulo#ta/Rnarch JOUTMt ~~- ~~~-~- ~~-~~CUI1'Cilt appt"NCbc::lo the dlaposis.. ttatment, aad ouniaa ~~ of lupus erytbcmatOIUS will be ... ft>all do ,....,.., lor health profeaioaals Ocl. 12 at tile Ceoter lor R;chanl J. Lynch, of Buffalo lw beea ela:t<d president of the US OcnuJ Alumai Aslociation. A 1913 oldie School of Deotal .._,.(uat< MctiEioe, Lynch 1w offiCeS ;n Bullalo ODd BI*<U. Tllc other offiCCn of the. aaoc:iatioo are: viet president. Catherine M . Gopo of West Seocca; Secretary. Staoky L Zat of East Alobent; IUid treasurer, Ow1cs L Robe of Wil1iamM11c. 0 ~~~-~~-~~- -0 October program T OIIKKT'OW. Sc:beduled for I Lm. to l :lO p.m., it will be: apoDIORd by the Weot= Now Yon Cllap<er. Lynch elected president of UB Dental Alumni Ruth Bryant Ia elected A-l'l~.omdthiJ...,.J of PtnoNility. lmprovanc:nts in UB'a ldqibooc lystem&IR expected to bqin in lhe tau o{ 1990, briqiq aunpua--wide touchtone phoDCS a.nd iodMdual numben to most uxn by 1991. Aceordinato Hil'lrieh R. M.rteu., usoc:iat.evice pn:stdcnt for computiq. md iufonutioo tccbnolo&Y. the: project will p-eitly improve tdcpbone aDd data networtiD.a ICtVicc::l for UDivasity facuhy, sWT, and doonitory students. Plans call few lower c:ost availa.bi.lity ol apccd caUina. conference caJiina IJ'ld call forwanfiq • wtU a a voice maill)'ltcm and c:opptr cablt rystem for future data network u:pusioo. Dormitories will be: abk to consider installi.a& a cabk tdeviJ.ion S)'IWD. . Spccifatiom for the new iyskm wen: d=lopod durina the put year IUid reviewed by rcprcacnwivo of various UDivenity poup&. Proposal~ for the new syst.c:m arc d~at in Dcc:embc:r ud tbc tval\Lilioo aho\lld be complcud by April of 1990, acconlioa to James Whltloek. the Uol....ity' projoct'dirOdor. Tile project is u:pccted 10 be complete& by the lllidc1k of 1991 . 0 Ruth D. Bryaat, aaistant to the dcaa of the School <>I Arcbitcctun: IUid Plaoo;OI boo beea dcct.cd president ol the board of diroctort ol the YWCA of Buflolo and Erie County lor 1 -. She boo also ......d tbe YW as .;.. preUI<ot. chair <>I the ...Unatina ......,;!"" ............. an actiYe participant oa YWCA committc:a: for atrateP: plaaaina. c:biJd care raowcc aDd referral .... racial juotice. Bryanl is • member of the IOYemi.na boards oC the Uoiled Way of Bul!alo IUid Erie Coooty. Housi01 De¥dopmcnt Corponrlon <>I WHY. St. John Baptist Church, Unil<d Nqro CollcF Fund Telethon. IUid AllcatowD Coauallllity <:eoaa-. She dWn the UB l'lofcaiooal Staffs.-, IUid i1 111<11111« of. tile Buffalo Cllap<er. Nationol Coalilloo o!IOO Blact WO!IICIL Sloe is a !......., .,........ of YoR. us aod a,...;., or ElaWie. Now o ' To Your Benefit QUESTION: Who Ia ellglllle to enrol In • N8w Yorll..._ll~ Pl8n? ANSWER: All emploY<!'~ an: el;,iblc to enroU. It is tDODdatory for fuU-time employeca. Part-time and temporary employees may decliDe. ~TIOH: .... ,... ...........7 ANSWER: Full-time N.,. Yorlt State profeaional/ fiCU!ty employees ba.. a cboice of New Yorlt Stale ODd Local Employeoe Retirement Syuan (ERS); New York Stale Teacben' Retirement System (TRS); or Teadlcn' IIIIUI'aDCe and Annuity Auociatioo ODd ColleJe R.ctin:m<nt Equit;.s Fund (TIAA/CREF). Part-time proleaional/foculty employees an: eJi&iblc to join either NYSERS or NYSTRS. Fulltime ODd part-time Oulifl<d &tvice employca ue elilible to join NYSERS. ~: " l cleclln8cl to Join • ~.,-.JaH--to enrol? ANSWER: Yes.· A.pplications for enrollment an: available !rom the BenefitJ Adm.iaistration Section of Penonne.l - w Semca. .OUOTIOH: WNI . . be the ellecllte ~ of lilY MW'OIInenl? AHIWEA: Rqiltratlon in a New Yort State ret.iremcnt system is not effective until an cnrollmcot application hu been completed by you ODd aca:pted by the retimuont system. CNCII tor prior QUESTION: .. Mnllce7 " - - to reqoM8I . ANSWER: Yc:s. To cletennine eligibility you must write to ERS or TRS. Be pn:pan:d to pay tbe 3 percent emplOyees contribution for uy oervice afkr July I. 1976. QUESTION: H l ..,. to - . . t h e bellellcl8rJ ........... .,., on my .....,_. pl8n, wl\8l ANSWER: You must complete a fonn wbi<h is available [rom Benefits Actmioistntion in Penonnel Services. Call 636-2735. IIEIIINDEII: Thc-ScV<nth Annual BenefitJ Fair will be held Nov. 16 from 11:00 LID. 5:30 p.m. ODd Nov. 17 from 7:00 Lm. - I:30 p.m. in the Ce:atcr for Tomorrow. FORT n addition, researchen now are able to into the gully," Scott aays. "As you see discuss land we more clearly. "We are the shops move (8long the gully), you able to lAY that cert8i.n areas were used c811 teU the rel8tion&hip between the parts of the gully th8t were ftlled up and , for storqe, for offocen' quarten and for soldien' quarten," Scott s8ys. where the blacksmith shops were And researcben C811 use this inform• loc8ted. That was something we never lion to dc:aip reseU'Ch projects. For quite uodentoocl." . instance, for a project 10 ..,a~yze the dif. The project also bdps reiC8I'Chen in fereDCCS in offi<:en' and soldien' lives, an•lytins •rtifact• that bave been archaeolgpsu could di& in 0.. ueu th8t UDtartbocl in the udulco1Qik:8l project. were determjDed to be the aitca of omFor cumple, clusten of buuona were cen' and soldien' qurtcn t o - if the fOIIIId in ceruin ueu of the fort. RelatarchaeoJosy reflects • differeal lifatyle iq,this to the m.P, ..-..-chen now have for the tWO,JrOUIII. she aays. m-vm.l that ceruin types of buttona "1bis will allow us to pinpoint the were foUDd 8t the &ita of apeciftc buildin&t- OffiCeR' buttoaa foUDd near • par- spot& in the fort th8t ....W 8ddress ticuW buildiDs indic8te that • huildiD.& relearch q.-ioDI that 1111= iDteraliq to historic81 ~ w Scott ..... likely was .., Offi<:en' quarten, Scott "Plus, .it resoha a pat mJIICrY. I ..,.. ....... When you haVe sucb a well~ocumeDted site, you blow that documenl8tion sh!'uld tcU you where the buildipp were. Wben you play with it for 10 yeus, off and on, it becomes • great mystery you want to solve." Tbc next step in the project will be to wrify the computer m8ppins vi• a field teat. Next IIUIIIIDCr, archaeolopau pl8ll to di& trcDt:bes throush Jbe sites of two ....,..n.ou- that were pinpointed with the ~ IIUipJiiaa. The · computer project wu coapoaaored by the Old Fort Niapr8 AlfocWioo and_ the UB Geopllpi!y ~ ThO onaoia& arda8eokwic81 project ia ~ by tM Old Fc:ort Niapra Auociatioa . .d the ~of AlllhrclpoloQ • . 0 ua. �Odlller 12, 11189 ~---21.No.6 121~If - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - - - The·Mystery· of Old Fort Niagara Computer mapping uncovers the past, revealing sites of 80 buildings enlarged or reduced 31 historical maps of the ron from 1726 to 1958 to a standard size of II x 17 ·The maps varied from 2 mchcs to 4 feet, Scott adds. Usmg a computer, McClay then co nverted into a digital format. certain features, such as the cornen of buildings and walls. of the 3 1 historical maps and a 1988 map of thi fort produced by Stuan Scott. Beginning with the l 988 map and the most recent historical map from 1958, the geographers used the co mputer to overlay the maps. Although the maps-bad been brought to the same scale, they still were slightly skewed, Patricia Scott says. McClay correl~ted all the existing buildings on the 1958· map l"i~ those on the 1988 map. Once all tbes<: items weno co rrelated, tbe computer adjusted the buildings into their exact loactions on the 1988 map. Using a complicated statistical methodology, tbe computer also adjusted buildingsJhat no longer exist and whose locations researchen were unsure of, into logical positions based on the existing buildings. were written by solotlie3 at the fort. Patricia Scott's ai-cbaeological koowled&C of the fort was invaluablci in pinpointing these structures, says J im Smith. Mln the past we bad been relying too much on mechanics; our meebanical methods weren't precise enough," Patricia Scott adds. "'ace we got the two df us together, one with a lot of historical knowledge and one with tremendous "Once we got together, we were able to crack the code and- figure out where the buildings really were.,, ability manipulating the computer and the program, we were able to crack the code and figure out where the buildinp really were." cCiay then took the next oldest historical map, for Scott does not ~ the computer project woy have example a 1935. map, and been a success bad 11 been correlated it with tbe 1988 attempted I 0 yean ago, before map, with tbe computer making the adjustments . Tb~ • researchers had acqu.ire!f the historical knowledge, an:baeoadjustments of the buildings logieal data, and infrared that no lonaa: exist were infOJ:IIUition from the fort. cheeked apiMt the 19S8 map. MYery ofteft yon'd ICC that ~edlnically, this (computer mappin&) sbpuJd be doac p the computer bad adjusted an the beginniilg of an ~ unknown buildins, that's not logical project," sb,e says. •you there today, and on both maps it would appear in the same should figure out the evolution place," Scott says. ~o we'd of the site from tbe doc:umoensay in all probability, that's the tation, which is exiiCIIy wbcre location of that building. M we started 10 years a&oThe process was repeated "But in reality, the succeis of with each historical map, with this was (due to) the fact that researchers using each map to we bad worked on .it for 10 years and bad- all this other gain information about the buildings that no longer exist. information. The computer Although there was not could make much more precise archaeological evidence for adjustments than if we were every building that was within starting from scratch and just the walls of the 12.5-acre fort, mec:banically using the compudocumentary evidena: for the ter, without any of the bistoribuildings exists through the • See his torical maps and letters that M Computer map accurntely d!;llails the 9fVnal Fort Niagara;.gray area Indicates the area Q( the fort as ~ is· loday. u By SUE WUETCHER - sing a computer to manipulate historical maps, UB geographers have located more than 80 buildings that were within the walls of Old Fort Niagara during its 263-year history. Working with archaeologists at the fort, the geographers have used a technique called computer mapping to pinpoint help them analyze the buildings. Archaeologists say this artifacts that already have been unearthed at the fort, design future research projects, interpret land use, and build models of the fort. · Old Fort Niagara is located north of Niagara Falls, N.Y., at the point where the Niagara River flows into Lake Ontario. Patricia Kay Scott. assistant director of an:luoeology·for Old Fort Niopra, stresses that the project was _a auccaa because an:luoeologiatl provided vital historical and an:luoeologil:al data to help the geognpben as they tued the computer to work with the historical maps. Scott .and- ber husband, Stuart Scott, director of arcluleolci&Y at . the fort and auociale prof- of antbropoiOI)' at UB, haw: been wortina siDce 1979 at the fort, wbicb built by the Freucb in 1726. The fort -occUpied at -various 0.. by Flall:b, . British, aDd AmaicaD fon:es, · and played roles in the Revolntionary War and tbe War oJ 1812. Much of the euaftlioll at the fort is doae by studealii and vol~~illfllllwiew will of to!lrists and other fort visitors. Although the to1>9grapby of tbe fort is weU-documented, the archaeologists had been unable to use the hundreds of available maps to trace the evolution of the site over time because of the varying accnnocy and scale of the maps, explains Patricia Scott. · wwe new:r were highly suoceuful in jetting the maps perfectly scaled and oriented," abe says. Previous attempts bad included using photography, mathematical scaling, and ',clew:lopio& mecbanically scaled maps using proportio" al cal- ipen. S ix buildinp, including the -l'reacb Castle, remain ....... etthefort. Researc:ben over the years also had identified with infrared photography the locations of fi ve buried structures. They were able to determine ·what these five buildings were used for and correlated them with some maps, thus giving them II points through time that they could correlate back to 1726, when the castle was built. .. Witb tbat information , computer mapping became the obvious route to go," Scott says. The UB geography team Barbara Buttenfield. assistant professor and project coordinator; Jim McClay, a student cartographer; and Jim Smith and Greg Theisen, technicians with the National Center for Geographic Information and Analyois - pbotograpbicailly L. . . Fort_,, �I TV AND BOWLING AREN'T ENOUGH WHEN Eighteen UB poets write and talk about why they write THE LITERARY INSERT �WHEN TV AND BoWLING ARENT . ENouGH Loss PEQUEN9 GlAZIER T H E LITERARY N S E R T I write poetry (or fiction, same thing) because it is the only pbce ldl these days where one can llill tty 10 write welL LEI'Tfll TO A FRIEND (After Blaise Cendran) You oay 10 me if you write don't type the whole thing you know just a few words oh nothing a liule nothing Those white spaces between the words rm the only one who knows bow to make them don't you think my pageo have class · yes yes yes yes yes yes But my ffiM selearic is beauriful I love it 8c I work wdl with it the writing is neat 8c dear one can really see that it's me who did the typing Yet to please you I'll add two or three words by pen and also a huge inkspot so that you won't be able to re3d what's handwritten no no no yes yes yes . The work of poetry is that poetry expresses. in words, wbat wordo alone cannot express. This represents 10 me the finest dfOrt.ofthe human mind Find a word, hold it carefully, put it under )'OW piUow. You11 see What l mean. I can look at your ann your hair rumbling like that and that smile litby..andle and light of this fabric Casa Samba 0 Casa Samba , . thank you for these lights. Olittle~ wherein I scribe my life for you or is it the cascades of McCoy MAc HAMMOND as we solo through the SlarS? The color of your ann twelve inches from my hungry hean. Form in the art of poetry to me these <lays is parallelism in sense, a notion come ·from Roman jakoblon's liipolar theory of language. jakobson's poetics points 10 par21ldism in sound, grammar, and metaphor, I have merely taken the neXL 11q> 10 ~ blocks of meaning. And thereby rontent is form, form rontent. ln Goldm Ac<, the pai-auelisms were present at the CI)I>Cqltioo before the writing: I) the eroticism of 1'1lo Gonia j Low, an allegorical mirror for 2) my mal:.e-bdieve about Sarloili's late erotic !ife and :'1) a revelation, in a simile; of my own surprises of that son. The tide. "Golden A3e," points to all three of the parallel ideas. WJ!¥• an old man like ,.00 doing .in 7lr ~of1-, Venus, Adoc,is DllllyiDa. oympba md . . . . in poacWa Of·amor, clrippilitf riwku md reeds. Aleaandro Sc:adaai, you cm't moi ~ Wilh your claaical alhaiona - I know, Al _the ~ .ofmy own old., That your neipbor'• ctaupler iJupired Your "aerenara. J.- piump breasb, Bec:auae, when i 1ft beard the lift Of lhis musiC - lnllllpda. .two IOpi"ADOI. it-· .Scrinp ..:.... IDCeling (what in the) 8DCIIbei- . _ . . . )'OIIIIC face. AARON ROSEN Aanm &sm. ""assot:i~Jk.profts»r of &psJt. is a.nmtl.7 ~II - coliGimo ofpoats otJJJ.lT~ tiiiJd flliJl ~poau flriltlltlAitrr. • A window Minding ~ long stay Would lilu: ro share the rest Ofyour life .wiJh ~ backgrowid's Wry belief in a pnlen l'bat yawning lavishly begins ro bmok · Away. k c:ocnes betOr"e Ul, The lradilion of~- piling Oilier upoo promile, the line Une Gmity shares wilb the rat Of your life - Where. pie{ raised To be IDadea lips your name. �MARK.WAUACE • Mart w.lb is • po6oofr........., tl/ &psJo. (ex«rpted from lhe llllrOduaoo Fonn in poetry; not a specifiC pattern of l)'lbbles, lines or llaDZaS imposed by consciouaness on the chaos of words. A fact of lhe exj~~ence of words, made ·~licit by thf: creoli¥e/~ aaof choic;,, and the ever-becoming ~Wionlhipoflhe variouochoica and words. · Not 10 be shaped bef~hand, fully, but ID be 1D FIVE NIGHTS: A POEM) cliocooo:n:d in process. ~r mo~ than panially. • F01111 in being. Not what - pattern befo~hand, or perc.,;., aftcrwank from armchairs of oomfonably total insighL What happens! Like a poem. A HINT OF WINJDl Stram wisping up in clouds and my bands -cold . . the cold plaslic_wheel I IOuCbed rose afflhe lake but may not giYe up power I IOUChed my fingers to my forehead to wh<n the douds myfinaenlo they were blew riJyinl-t cold on my forehead across the lake towards lhe shore towards my car I was drMng and the hear. cold lips al the pojq wlae hair- head and 00 the Cilllio Olile'a diaalor was on Pinocbcl a.mp of cloud off wa=· passed the wind3hidd OYer a hint of wiJUr loot the dec!ion . ANSIEBAIRD ·R0BEKr CREELEY &ben en.11J is a diJtmpis/l«l fn'ofmor of &pslttmd lwu """"' Gl UB sina 1966. He _, .....U, ~ tk Wall Whilooan Cildliolo of Mml for flo#ls bJ tk New Ym SIGle Wriltri Instnuk. I was lucky. I go< to study with John Logan early on, after I decided 10 go to graduate school for an M.A. in English. h waa the midseventies and John was flourishing: praising IIUdenla' work, inspiring imitators, encouraging us to· mod Hart Crane, J:¥;m Thomas, e.e. cummings, othen. I began goiDg to all lhe local ~adings: bars, galleries, museums, the various orpnizaliona al UB. My personal life was tumultuo~ and by wrilinc I waa res<;Wng mysel( I learned to pay homag« to the laopase, ~ shape and distance emotion, to ~ e0011110U11y abcu the poem itseU: The~ -~ wonderful poeiS around to lbldy w:id'. so criliciJle and assist me: Mac Hariuoond, Carl·Dennis,Imng Feldman. Aaron Rosen, Bill Sylvester, AI Coolr.. And alwayi John Lopn. I _ , kidding when I said I was lucky at UB. Unable to talk to you I talk to you. Uilable to see your face I see your face. I scrape niy foot along The stnne of you The bone of your lip. I am bendin& ci11orr The <niiiP ill aide . Exhaling .,.,....breMIL Unable to reach for you r reach for you. Yottr dealh grip& nit :oht. IWt.eyourln the soft fleah Where my arm bends. .Dr Apropos the writing process: I use it, and always have, as a means of locating and ~g aniculaleJ-lia«s - simply the way the world, any, is rcspooded to. lt'a abo a ~ pleasu~. and the materials not only en~ human but the cheapest and most available any human an is likdyto6nd. = SELF PORTRAIT This face was detachable as blurred head iuelf · lifted from old bookcover library yielded a faded yean ago image graced now ~s rushed impression IWic gloued aenliment ulife~ a few hours more to uliw:" till wrapped . tight round fresh loaf detiYered ODJDe home ea~en comes to~ on yesterday's ~- �WHEN TV AND liJCINDA fiwON l...w:iftdtJ 0...0. ;, • , . . _ lltlllml &pl. . ' • BOWLING ARENT ENOUGH T H LITERAR N S E R of CINDERI'.LIA. TELlS ALL (lo_tbe ,.,... Eaqwinr} Sure I was crying that night. crying hard deep roc1r..oouom sobs feh like killing 'myself. Wasn'tjust IMl ball, being left behind, there'd been othen before, but it all adds up. I was tired of smiling and waiting all the mechanieal house-hold shit I was nearly twenly. Getting·old .for a maid. But that nigh~ heaving and sobbing I finally heard myself saw what I wanted, that it could be differen~ believed iL Something clicked iruide and "Cinder-sllll" quit lifted a slinky frock off the clothesline picked up a pair of gliaery, clear plastic pumps. brushed tbe tangled hair out long and loose and 100k her shimmery self to the dance. Felt like a fi~feathered phoenix. This time I jumped right into the fire and came out a new soJden girl ready to bunt. I checked the guy out - he'd do nice buru, kind eyes, good sense of humor. Winked at those two masar.ocd monsten, th~ them intO a tizz. Mad~ sure I got invited to the next dance. They all uoll it as if I panicked. forgo< the time, and Oed but they didn't sec the smile, know the plan I dropf>td that slipper pocketed the other from then on it w.lS 1HE MEMORABLE The poem on the page was always indeed the same rext. which is to say, the same stranger encounre~ each time Who are you? Where do you come frpm? What do you want? - who were ,voluble in answering for il The poem in the mind and in the mouth, the remembe~ poem, spoke itself again. It was a friend as dose as one's own breath. For the space of its all other words Spoken by _the poem. !tarkening as they spoke it, even soodlsayen and inrerpreren grew idle and happy in a charm of feeling. ~byi"""!'F- jERRY DROST rnatt.r:r of flashing my trump card. my ticket out of the dishes, the ashes. Waltzed my way right out of that house. s~h. Lay down in its voice and became its words. !hrilled to !:now it.I'Oilld fit only me, wanttod to WatCh those sislen jam their feet in, my one bit I got my prince and was, finally, because it lacked a voice, ~Sled with shamans and other diviners I waited, of retaliation. They didn't cripple .~lllel (and no birds pecked their~ out) I don't condone violence. But I wanttod to wait one last time just the same, to slip one f()()( in then Oourish the other shoe, blind !hem, momentarily, in the twinkle. as if for the first time. And like a stranger, it was greeted with quetlions: jerry Drost is an 4UOdale lXIruriaJ& at IJX:Iarood I..ibrary wlterr lit is o svbjla ~ in U.. o,...., of~ tiJid m;p.... He..,. aulhorrd Themes and Seainp in FICtion: A Bibliography of BibUographies. Although not a prolific writtor of poems I feel 1· can express though~ subde inner reOections and perceptions through tigbt consuuaions ·using the tradition of poetry as a mode c:xercile. Poetry has become a sporadic deepening experience for me and. attaches i~If as various times and phases in my life. FRAGMENTS You can drop the "ella" now I'm no ash girl "' princess just caU me Cindy. People dose to people, Beckoning to each odier in Whispers of togetherness: Become one with me. Searching for aaachment Persons still as light years Between sws, alone, ~ like impreuionisdc points on Canvas, pieces become clearer as People mo~ in differe.rit directions, Observing but not in unity. 1• .( , · · .} Minds, bodies scatrered. Crystals broken· into infinire varieties, Refirting. combining. reachipg, Hoping glimpses of harmony. for The apostle, in spirit. ~ On not seeing clearly dirOugb the Dark Glass the c.omplelerie. of Thiilgs; atQms of brok= ~ Persist. . Alliances become dawn. day. twi!ipl, NighL People llare with L cn.-. As cells decompoee lhe ~ . . . . . ~ !oat as it~ illelf'wllb P.cople becoming lllbdhJded ._lllkwllill'.al.., �jONATHANYORDV ]~ YoniJ ir .,...,. """"""of &tjlill&. .... - ~ Much of die poetry ooe reada iD poetry jownals -m. becalmed in a placid pool of imatJ'eran4 WJ&ua&e. I think poe11 ahould ·~ lhooe waleri a bit, ~outotlhe ~ plllemiof poetry. I belieole it is imppn:ull.fcir PJ)diJ 10 be ~ 10 1111 inle~ readers. I try to ipeak cliruliy ,..U..tupia, JaaaUaet, and rhythms of the people; _tboup l h i & - 11r,1 be apipa ctUT<Ont poeDc: fuhionL Whenever I lftibe ocben would call "poeDc.. it is ~ and ~ Poetry need not be e.oc.eric or embloidered with fanCy iaJJiuaF and iiJlaleL My poems are clirect ~ an4 ~with emolio.oal energy. They are -mlly dri¥en by ~ rbJibma and incremental repecilioDL I am abo Yet}' aware of the IOUIId of words - bow they ""'!ke other worda and bow they~ out of the uncowcioua in duoten. _....that A poem is a tipt, a fight to be beard. Each line is iliuggte; A baltle, each word. In my poems, I 1Wtter and spua.er, emoeions afluuer. I mumble and mUUt:r, I grumble and shudder, yet ·I connnue to wrik. I grimace and Utlt!r, I Slumble and fall, I fumble the ball, yt!t it turns out all righL a I. hate to be lrile, 1 hare the absuro, but it's a sln,lggle to write in original words. So I stutter abd sputter, I start ~d I IIOp. - , , I bJgin QlltU quit.·I start and I stop, 1 begjn and I quiL · I sputter and pop, I begin and I quit, ... : .. : ..... ..caille .no. -M>Rb seenno li(: · I begin and I quit. cause I think.it's all shiL --- POETIOI GENERATEJ) .BY GENDER. MANUAlS FOR MAYBE MAlUtiED FOLK Theory ..... Pndice, ··conaideration • moving in concert, a Bruckner Symphony chord of .the ninth suspended; modulatingWith weU · ooward pondered chrom:uiciams a unanimity, United Nations reaolution And aftetwards, men reach for a dgareue. Sixties at Beri:.eley barbed it better: "Thoughtfulness? · ·consideration?" You dig that1 Tell it like it is: Freedom Under Clark Kerr, sample silent night and the body count, Simon and Garl'unkel or Sym- pathy , . for the 'devil. Fmd comfort in Dr. Alex joy joy. . " Don't you dare talk of tie me down to ticlde and tease you male. · • Take off you} clothes; we11 m~_blbii~ - -Fooi:ault . ~- .. - . · yoU." 'Romans knew neithe~ MAxWIGKERr . man, Exeter University) only penet'rators or penetrated. the world. So in the nineties, who will sing for everybody? . a song for every body every body hunger hope body ' fa.her m: mr·poem .ftusoNi:as OF OONSODKZ for Podirio Suni Q.!.lilpe Would I could briJlg )'0\1 back to all ~ I call milecy, ~ JIOU'd call.happinna, rio~ - ,f!l'f orcliqary child'• dillreaa. for ~ .willebinJ how my mocher'a eye dulb c!aiiY liD &ill to ~ • e¥eD iny raoe~ and fades bruial way ofbaoe_,add 8esb, ~tbeo my~ she / agers, or the bought oUt, sixth form paradigm for our f1r'Jia- ofEacfisA. I think that poetry (for the prMiepd, at ~ rare) is a form of .anlty which seeb power in the act of ooofiaaling. ita own impocencr co reach its "RJI!ed." I am- (at lr:all iD ibe global penpeclive) ooe of the~ The' unreacbM!Ie oul!jecLof "Prilonen of Conscience" .should be' obriol& &diDo Suni otleft!l wbo bas Quispe is a Peruvian IChoobeacber and been waRing non-violendy for aprian equity iD his rqion. One. nigbt last 'year was anau:bed from his home by police, repealedly and bnally bealen, .and thrown iDeo jail. He isllill thel-e. No'~ cilar&a haw: beeD laid qaiDil him. and DO Dial dale bas beeJt oet. HeJs not allow<!d ¥ililon; not,_ a family. If· you .._-...~ofaa:aa 10 any ~...... lh8tJ..... . . . _ on his behalf; li:ql!t about and aaoo the~ HI pn help, call me. rm in the book. - gay nor straight (Professor Wtse- lever- Max Wic:jm ir ""~ ·~·-· Van de Velde's IDEAL MARRIAGE fit • the. fifties, key won:b: "thougblfulncsa" and me · cliaallt;r of~ I'm not~ · OJ brave eDiiuP ID beaJ: lbil much. But·~ woiald.JOII aatc:beole mch-- pup. ~ your • 1111 • •• - . , ~ . _ JOII coclure?' .., . . . .-elii:ky. Am:tible bullnle. . 1'brf' lll!lne 'JOII cqld do DOt a.:- )'Oil C!llld . !Jr tlaclice. ,...,- tiOw DOt ·~ (IIIIIIOied, whe* are you stone hunger spring he'art where are they homeless hungering listen �/ WHEN TV AND BoWLING. ARENT ENOUGH T H E LITERARY HOWARDWCLF Huward Wolf. a full profrum of English. lw zaug/11 at UB m.a 1967. /UanJJ] elmLd to IN PEN Amm'<an ~. h< lw wriJJm tnN'f 175 lilnary and cullurol <110J.1, ponru, shurt SlOne>, soaaJ rommenlaTil>, and book n:vi<u.o. N S E R T ·' I welcome the opportunity to uy to say a few words about writing - a subject of Stttningty inexhaustible iru.erest in America where. paradoxically, serious creative writing and Literatu,-., "'"" a backseat to almost any other kind of imaginative (however trivial) preoccupation auch as bowling and television. Why are we so interested in writing then when almost no sane P""'nt would encourage his or her child to travel the road that bends in the undergrowth? Wt: otre intrigued by writing, even if we do advance il as a pragmatic "option" for our children, because we recognize, in however a shadowy way, that writing deals most profoundly with a subject (or object) to which we pay obsessive homage in other areas, a su~ which has,' in faa, a magazine to celebrate its importance: the &Jf. Indeed, a former UB colleague has wriuen a weighty tome, as such books are called by non-academics. with the title of TN I. We are interested in the Self for social, political, cultural, and historical reasons.. We might ~n say th.a1 America was buill on an "identity crisis" and has been trying to get out of the woods ever sinu it broke iii connection to England and found itself to ~ something of an abandoned child in a new world without P""'nts to tell it who to be. from Ever since the brea.lr. from England. suct:eeding sencralionsnow coming from all parts of the globe, especial.ly lbe great Wll\leS at the end of the 19th cenrury and at lbe besinnin&'oflbe l!Oth - have reenacted the brea.lr. from the past and have made a contribution to the great American question, "Wloo ?" In a sense, each new generation's identity criJis. bec:omes a national issue, for we are all bound up, one way or another, with each other. We are forced to change in relation to our diet Irish Stew, Russian Bonch~ Bird's Nest Soup. And we know that the Self and the past and lbe'lanJ!Ual"' we use to describe i~ capture i~ and to create it are finally ~one. In lbe end, we must tum to the poets and the poets oflaDJ!UaB"' if.., are to hear ourselves and the past of ounehoes. The AmeriCin pot:l Roben Bly recently said. "[very time-Russians speak. their ancestors spea.lr.. too" ("The Ans," TN N.w Yod T...., March 21. 1989, CIS). This is' as uue of us as it is of the Russians, butourpastpreoents psyehological proble"" where the Russian past prerents poliiJcal ones. lf the Russians were, at various times, forced to f'orJid. .,.. often forget to remember. For different reasons. 1V and boWling don't help. My worl<-in-progress deals with some of 4heoe dusioe are .... psues. BROADWAY SERENADE The lights on the upper stories of Fiflh Avenue pulsed like stars and shot expensive lasers across darlt spaces. He wondered wha"it would be 1iJc1: tq h#l~ide, wiU/ all his fears, across and around the length and .breadth of the jlart.. to swoop and wheel·above his beloved city; to !lap an<! soar, a regular Seventh Avenue 'Leonardo. above the poignant oasis of a hundred popular songs. "I'll Tili Manhattan ...." If he did this, he could see, maybe mili sense of his life, the rag-picker;-rnaybe see Herbie or AI; if he could fly, he could, perhaps. rise above his ~wn confusions. If he could.pedal his own Gossamer, no, Gabardine, Albatross from the Bowery to Washington Heights, if he could soar, wheel, and swoop from the Lower East Side to the Cloisters, he might be able to mili some sense of this city of dreams which his grandfather had chosen for himself and his children and his children's children as his homeland. He could go to the top of the Empire State Building and WatCh the ships. bearing new immigrants, steaming into .New Vorl< Harl>or, and, when he felt empathetic he could raise his pinioned, Polyester wings and fly down to circle above their ships. He could circle aboye them until they docked. and then he rould rise and lloa1 with ~ ~ni-J to his father'& first neighborhood. He could'head down the column of heavy air into-the swirling currents of Houston and Chty!tie Stnets and, when he saw a phalarut of~ and Chinese pennants, he could rise again and bead North, the inevitable progress of those Ellis Island families. Larry Mann, n~Viuuvius, liljbltnuda in Synthetics. could recreate the past and rise abOve it if only. . .if only . . .if only he didn't have such a nauseating fear of heightL If he didn't have such a fear of the venical, be could relive ,the movement 'of his fau]i1y .North throUgh almost a cenmry in Manh'!IW'. He could join the Jewish lrd throUgh lbe 1lddls of Manhatta!>.. ~ti! ~~family had arrived in Washingloo Heips. He mighl discover the 'meaniilg ofliis ongins: the~ lbe rock, of his identity and destiny. He could soar ;d>O¥e lbe dif& lbe Founding Father bad defended again• the British - before setting off ror;;New Jersey - and try to mair.e sense of his own father, and ~hind him, his mother. His mother was always in lbe wings. Was that why be needed wings now? He could pedal to the Heights on Dacron wings.· or on lbe ribs of the Gabardine Gossamer, wl;lichever made him lied safer aloft, and he could join his grandfather, foot peddler in lbe New Land, and see with him what lay before and below him. Yes. wings. Hesh had o~ called him Larry "Winp." If only there wasn't the fear of the venical, Cemrai Pail< West below him now; if only he didn't have a love of lbe horiznnlal, l!llen knew about tha~ the llat plane, life at eye !riel, face to face with lbe common, ordinary, banal, and regular; if only. . . . . "Yes, grandson, be regular. Nothing beats regular. h's what I lived for in the end." "Grandpa. you're still up?" "With you, who getS an~ sleep. Who knows? You might get ca nied away and jump one of these rtights. You tencl'lo get a liale carried away." '· �MARIA.BoNN jOSEPH CoNTE MllriD Bonn is a grodJMJu,student of E..pslL • Geo~ Saintsbury says "Mrn will prrsuadt thrmsdves, or at least othrrs, t}lat they rrad pottry btcawe it is a criticiJm of lift, becaust it rxprnsrs thr doubts and fran and thoupts and hOpts of thr times. btcawe it is a substiwtion for religilm, btcawe it is a rrlirf from serious work. btcawe and btcausr and~. ~ a matter of faa they (that is tD say, those of thtm like it genrn.Jiy) read it btcawe they like it. because it communicates an experience of half-sensual. half-intelltaual pleasure tD them." I say "Yeah. what he said" ;.ru,. JOURNEYING We entrred the tunnel without knowing. We were passengers, it was where the train was he.ading. For three years now we have been travelling in the dark, listening to the sounds the wheds make on the iron rails. We have grown accustomed - ]OSI/J4 Coni< is "" tWI>CiGli profGsor of &ps/1. Ht _.. w UB itt (988ft- Slmtfrml l.lrtivmilJ, ,.,_ lw """ flodrJ tdilor of Sequoia. tJw Sl-JrmlliiDrrry .....,..m.. • In writing therr's tension - or.r~g degrees of tension. I (<e,p a jour1\al and what I write in il'Frather loose. rve written some 6aion (and have, inevitably, somr ambition for a novel), but it _ . thr important thing is to ketp the prost moving and not lrt it knO( up. And of course I write critical rssays which dtmand a certain concentration. Only in poetry do I frrl the tension which is mint (emocionally, physiologically), and frrl it put to positive UJt. I write pottry btcausr I find it the most expressive of my dcmtanor. ·A friend of mine, with whom I used to play pid-up baslttthall, broke a ·finger one afternoon and bad to ait out for a few weeks. (Frank is as good a forwanl as most scholan of 18th C. British literature get_) NO( long afterward I saw him jogging, and he stopptd tD talk. "You know," be said, "the problem with this is that you can't keep score." Pottry tDO is measure, and for me thafs what the body demands. Everything else is just jogging. two strangers facing in the railway carriage BRICKWORK with the light burnt out, we trace fonns darlr. against dark, that become more familiar than once were faces, nosrs, lol\g and careful hands marked with old scars. Occasionally we comment on the weight of the mountains. wonder whrre our tickets have got to, pass a cigarette baclr, ~d forth. The flare plays on brown eyes I thought were blue. Perhaps coming back from the dining car That certain dari<. red hue of brick; in chunks of a salvageable, but not faitpfully restored pasL The churches, cleared of their pews have become dance halls; Thr gutted ware'l!ouses now condominiums near transit lines; I entered the wrong companmenL Perhaps when we leave the tunnel I will know this stranger beu.er than I ever knew you. The textile mills turned inside out for shopping malls. There is only the hue of the brick to recall what was: in an old brewery where once the thick perfume of yeast and hops alone would stan a thirst; or a Methodist church (c. eighteen hundred and nin~) with a cornice of blue-grey slate, evergreens alongside, and the sky JOHN CLARKE john a.m. is a fvU f1roft:ssm of E..,wA. • an impermeable grey. These are the primary colors. Only once in the west have I seen that hue. in the face AQUARIUS POURING IT ON of a Navaho pumping gas just south of the Grand .Canyon. for Art Shaw All systems go. sun. 000, rolling out like steel once did around this taU in long emuded tubes. the die is cast, out it oomes, what wc11 ~ with it is aood>cr ~. is another matter, what wc11 d!:>. bad backs and all, and no smoke, only the blue now of her hair' in the Alaster Wion, true almOipherc hung on !be ClfJPIIIR lidc from where abe ·carried the diilci slung on her hip fur two thomand yean. I MK!der if lblis will apprcciale liil. pew leaning, his IBldency·to wander oft" into abllraaion may~ miliing froiD .t he rcpcnoire now that he c:an hear u well aa .uuell ~ xylopbooe of bones Anaud uw on peyoee. that il, if l"ope J.P and 0pua ·Dei b)' - out of it and DO IDIIIi ~ exudes from ~Y- .... l_ . • �WHEN TV AND BOWUNG ARE.Nrr ENOLJ(;H SHELLEY RElD II M A M \ , ,, d.ll l\,dtr o· r R ""' "' '"' .111 ''"II' t ho"f t.o• llt)o(\ , H ool l,! l . llidd , lli~I J1 • ' 11 11o1 !111 l t, ., lt,l, Jol d rr!t{ht " ,,,.. n, u o l 111d .. .,r ""' '· ' ' I •• 11 •I lhtttJ).{ill'i It 1 I tllllllllllll• , t i l .tltd ' " · · dill .ttr · 1' 1111 ' 1\,ttll loo t iH Ill •I• ,,,,,, 11 0 r11\.. I ,, Jo llo tY!o It Hil l.\ I t ll td• ·r \l . t/ 111 -\ .... Ill\ ••• ,, oil II ,llt d l11llturu 'IIHio· ur . l h, ,\f· •• J~ , k.trnn\1! , ~1111 "'dl I• II ,dl dn .... , ,,11 ~ r ,.,,..,.," ' to t tell ,, tt ·.u lwr ""'h,ll In ''' ,111 ""dill ' 11, lw.u h •' • •Hqrlr·ll ,r l"'''"t,J,· ' ' ' ' l)(lllllf"lll lfl ol'l hlllf- IIIII(' ' " 11" ' '1 ' " \!I .ul•· h t J<r·r It\- <\,,,. K' .-~rlu.trr I >\ I pluj{ dw n iTi• I•• 1.1;1'1 r.tllu~t ch ... ,.J C'I\ K.t·tW(TII · · ~ pont • f!fl.tlh IIIIIVI'fiiWitt'. Ill IIIW ,J .tllcl o ! plwl .. !111 fj,, . .,.,.,,, ,I ll l .. l.,..' ll ' llt c·. Jrwn lht• ()Inn '" { ,1/ IIIE,tdu ~ll'>d\ ...,tilT! ll ~>U'(' Ill HILL~ l 1{11' .... I hut' lht•tt·, ""' t!Jr -\. l,ill.t/1\d '-ltft't'l ll •• u ~· Jt tth t· l)uplr A '''' ( .•·tl ltrrt •ur' I ..Jru· . ......l,t·rc· tl w ln s l• '\ettc·r' ""'111 1 l1vr·d lit' XI d(J(II ''''' e h.td pui'P"''· <II Hi lht· WttOI •.IIl wh<o ln·r·rl ,u fO~ dw ~nTI U I H I ' 1(111 ht·T hand fl<l.fr' ll TO tlu· JJIS!dt' o f hrt In !w nwht·d out o l II It 1!1 t he· huu ..c· 10 whu h I t·.trlw"l ll.tlr.t!J vt· lllt'lflllnc· ' 110 '' pu tun· frd)t;lllt'lll!t. 01 ,.m,of uul.t l 11uthur,b. l1ut lull 'tun'·' bq,:- t nn•n~ ''' r·1ul "' i >f'){l lllllll)( ••)1:•1111 , f11r whu h I ..,.,.... , wntrT rltrn II!! ..tlld ">ldr A.11d u dM>). <trul hdd ·"''u h Ill\ llldll\ uf ll w-..t \.111111'\ ,Iff' '>1'1 <t~ <llll\1 ,1 ,)1,11111)( ll.JI ~lo(l llll llff u f II III "' IIH !Inn· l ull'> ol ( ..Jntc·rlnu'\ I ...till' ~11'-<l... of I H tll--..t', 1\ IIIII f( ' f!OWI!t' d /111 II'- JniJ.. hill~ 1h .H lutulllthcu W..t\ 1111•• nn nund lilf' IIJIIVt'r.JI \ I <IIIIIM illit·, I IIVt'rt ' d Ill ltlnutn 1'1·1hdfl'> 1111\ thr , ,j 1111 tl .t v~ ru · "" ""''. !ht•tr ""'I'll' of "ttnf 11111\1' 111 I(!H', ltk 1 .t ilt lultftt ' lt lwt .trnc· , ,fft ,rri,~hlr · 1,11 111 rl1 rll[rto 1 oltt l 1 .tlllt 'J<t~ I .ttn ,tnd ""'"' h ,if(' jMit' lll.\1 lo{f' II U IIW lllt ' llllll'\ )nr· \ ( '! the"· " tlw hdl,,f 'ji1111Jo(U1111' ""ll h In tt l lrf't',!' Il l I ! tot I ">lilt lt'Vt' l ""lilt h c·.uh fllfl(l'flt'">, llli'IIH•n•· ' l(I V('II h,tc t.. Ill 1111' .111 /)v da u- l'lu.!i Vl t:' W of tlt r hdlrowrr on dw h•lhufJ . rlw 'ilt\' , anrlrhr <tfJfJk blo.s.sorm. St'C"'Ol.!i ptnun· pt<· rlrt t , 11 1111\lt'' to mt' howr·vrr lr.ulml( l<tul('htrT .tllrl ci:1nt t' mnve\ , 'iO (:M"fh.JI" II t.'l nn " ""'ll lwulotoll l .tftt•t .ttl C: loyr to homr d j(rdvt·l rodd ran·' ''""' d t1· ''"""of ( .. uurrt •un ! .. tilt- d ll d d"..t.PJW<trt·rl PRf\ ".1, n h u p .t hill IIlii< thr· I TIT\ 11lf'Jt' " .1 \ ll ,ip\llllf ljlldlit\ tlbou!tht~ nlt'IOIJI~ !I HI .t hh uu)(h I don '! t hllll wt· ('Vt'l !),.,'IH"(l d photogr.. ph Ill II II l\ .11td uf1..,, ,(, .1 ..t!HI 111K)(t' ' ' 11 0 dt·t cuh lf·,!l ''' lll!.lfl;lllt'l i 11 f dw Irk 111 l.w d lwvond the· j.J ostc·d w,tntlll)o( KJ...dal. .tl d fa1rr n,,, ~"' 111 tnnh . wha1 nt·t·d h.ut I l ot ,, hill th.tt ~t"!'' t lll lll lH I~t· oofl hk.t· to IL'-t"ll . wlwn t lu· thn·t· lull., ,,f thr l .•uw propr1 ,tw(t llt•d nu· wnh o ~ · n am1s r.t.1 h monun~ ;.. lltr small(·st o lth rsr tin t•t· bn JU!<>l o ut.Sidf' out h<tt k duor . wh(_'r(' OUT Y.t rd sh>t.x ·d down ,, lt-w l("rl on t<s w-.ty to OUT flt•tghhur, · fhc·rc- wc·tc- lft"t"' plamed ,,lon R tht\ till\ h tiiCTt"SI ~ n 1w of o ft -< hmt.x:d Ru s.sra n ()hvt''i , dll d d huge· old maplr. whac h IOSS<"d down an t' tHik ~' su ppl \ n f hdh opter \t't'fb fu, u' to n:•- bmn( h d t out plt·a...' iul t ' l:h faT lht• lx-st featurr: n l t iH ~ trrr . ho w("vt'r , W'db t h(· S W1n~ nn fathet had attac hed to an o vt"rhangm~ tlld l •ol l,.tl 1,. \1• \ r [•111'<~11 ' '\.. "''"d If,• •II l o . t 'll!t., I" "'111 1 'u\to ! tll l t I ' dt tltl\ li Lt ! fl'l\ Ill• tl/ \, ill ttll !til ,.,..llllll)o( t lt,tll \ <HI ,tlfi ·,Hh d o .tll11l d H 1lu·tunc fot"l\ 1'1 t od 1 1 111 , tlh [ .... 111 1 /•oi,IU I< I I C 1,.,,,, ll, t~l/ 1 t ht!TI "> I ' " . , , tll.!lll{lllil tlu-111 H I I .,..,,,H h 11111" ' ' . t i ll• •1.• 11••11~ llll ld '•Iil ii· l<•fl.tfl. liljl< rlw tht I'> 111 \ .J.hd dlld j.X'rh..tp" 1lhtht Jjii\( ' ( IJWI Jrl.. ..... j1·1~t · IJk.r 111(1\,Ut '"'·'lo!''' ..tnd .,,,u11ch t onw I• • hie· !lit•\ Ill dllrl ml' rr~t.r • ,f THE THRll lo!'""' ,1 to ,,,, •II' hr..tn c-h a rnund. rt"d p la.stu M'dl SLL'iJ1(' tt dt·d from I L\ 'f' ntrr hv "' hnght yr llo" nylon 10pe l'ht s rope wcu JU"' h•IIJ{ t' Jlough thai I t.n uld pull th t' "'wm~· hack m to o ut y-dnl t lunh .tiMMI'd wnhout ..~,tstanct" . and Wlth a 'illl<t ll hat kward., lt·.tp lot mort· pnwrt . launch lll Y'f' lt mt o thr all II W'd.."' at tim p o H!I that thf' magu o f the hrliiK·~an 111 ........ r\•. 1n1 .L, thr sWlng !>.<t.li<'d o ut toward~ o u r n("rghhon voud tl1(" j(T'H UJ HI suddenl y fdl il W<t Y ,u .1 doubk potcl:" tht' .,...,,n..: ""'''"' up . thr lull W("'nl down . And I w-.1.\ lt-ft hangmg. dl :ht· faT t 'IHi of tlu· .uc malhon s of mtks ahovr· tht· gr.t.."'S On th(" urnn ""hc· n 1m l .ttht't "upphrd d pu s h ot 1wn . ttl Ill\ fnC'rHJ l<tf k .Hirlf"rl .111 " uwkrdtu. l. pu s htn~ mt· c lc c.u th rou~h lht' ,tn 111111 1 the· hlll m.tt-P~ hh c·d !111 'iW't tl R fmm h 1 ~ fing(· ntJ>~ ,ul([ '-f'lll lilt· 'PIIIIIIIlj{ !II I Io dw \l\ llw n nlv won-t tor t ltr· movt·nu· n t wa ~ fl!Khl lth111i.. th.tt 11 I J"ll!l,t! d•• d.J Vinn httd had a swmg likr mmc· ttll ,, hall lil t' I dtd . t"\1 ' 11 tu rtll){ht have· t)("("n Sdlisfied Thr st"'('Ond ofCa m t"r1Hi f)' l ...t. ll(' .!'oo t hrt'f' 111.11(" h1lb hc· lwr!i!:rd '" o u1 odu~·r neighbon., the nnt's who h ved wtt.h Lhr Jnsh ~ut• n In from of their h ouSoC" tht" dnvcW<tv , anstt"<td of 'iH tltn~ St"dateh fnHn garage to rurh, mllt"'d down a stttp m c hnt· to JX>ut ILW"It . <tnd n~ ~ngen.. into thC" blac klop pool o f the still cul-dt'-sa( It .....~.....\ 011 th ts hill. onC' summt"r. th at I (("amed to nclt" <t hu."'Y<'k lh r u w11c'l o f t.hr orange. rusung. two-whN"if"d n mtr.tpu on I u~d fo r "" OF lANTERBL 1Jn lANE . 1 )(I l l lr ••I H .. , ''"' 1hr ""t·c·f ""'hu~c " •'"u ............ thf' "''"'rd.'> l t!Ptlljoth ,/lt' 'P(' IIrtl rl d il) t'I'C'llthl Nt ' ll l • 11 1 Vd.(•lltOil lo r a lc·' ' ' " ' ' 1111111 ""'d' I(Unt' It h.trl " " ''"'tn· "t" l01 the· 1x-rlal <ii h ..t.fl.\. dlld hlr Ill\ ,, J,,IIH iotlt'd IIH Vt It l.t, k.c·d t/u· .thilll\ 11 1 t o.LSI lllOII O III e~ tht' pc·d.th ~c · p t 1UI11111~ <1:. lott)o( d.\ thr ""hn·h dad Hut 111 m\ t · ruhu"dSII I !111 thr l.d..\1. l ll\t·rlookd IIH''>I' fkfit lrlh ' t t.' ' ,:and t-vr·n d.i\ lor m<tn\ wt·c·l.o. whc- t·lrd tilt' ltlftO">t t· t li t t h r top nf OUJ 111 111 hn hu I. li t· w hd, · " '" ' ,1t1d krH 1111 11. 11111111( ""hn·l, ''' llt' tl(hbol\ pl.t">ll• dn~o-rwa\ fnr an(.)( h rr ru11 thr ~mall htll 1hat m.td<" n11 · fh u "".J!I- lh ts hill th.tt l,t!IJ(hl nlt' Il l ndr ~l f':SI With l i O'ot' p;art"lltdJ \UjM 'I""\' I S IO!l .t nd l;tll 'l 1111 " " """'" I po tntt'd th (" hrk.e down th e· htll . straddln:t tht· !W"at. d lld pushlllJ( forward hfted m y ft-et from th(' ground . H o ldmg m ~ A, , 11 """ ' kg~ u u1 "'""'a' fn.11n dw rotaun~ pedal har~. I lOu ~ lun~ed down 111111 tltc· \llt't·t 1hr· sp(:t"d o f tht' ndr d KJfl o f the· hill K I'Vt"rl .-~ thr· Udrrlln~ wht"t"IS that k.~pt mr up nght On e(" (k)wn 1n lh r 1 1rdcI p.mtnmmu·cl n mtrOI of Lhc- pedal!lr unul th e hill speed wort' ltJ "" ,md I .....t .!'oo fon t·d to dismo um and pu ~ h bac k up th r dnvc:" .... .l \ ( •• <td uaJiv I c amr to undC"Notanct thr ~of ba la n ct' tltcu lh(' hrll whlsp<""rrd to m y car bones as I sp<"d downwards over rt a nd by th (" 11mr th r n dc·'s own er camr back I could ndC" o n tht' Oat I 'it tll hM c-n ~ h.tr d!' I nde . th o u g h . to th f" 'iiQtt nd of thf" h1ll 11 1 tht· o f m\ llliiHi I hr lttrJ(f' "' lull 011 1hr· l.dnc· fl owt"d ~t'n tl y down behmd lh(· lach '!l h•tust" <t11d I~<.J.Ill<" 111 Wlnt("r lhC' focus of mud1 uf'IK,). or ll l' ll(lihorhood d (\1\'11\ \i v mrmonr o;, WlOif'T skddllll( O i l thi S htll drc- man\ .uu-t v;tgur- , m txrd up wnlr nwmo n es o f Olh t"T .. t,·drl ur ~ ~1111' 11 1 o tlu~ r plau·s. a n d wuh JM'np h t-ral ('vrms likr \ II OW\ Ull~ dlld hot c hocolate We o wned twn slrd"' tht·n . li.SC'd fnr ddlnt' tll puq>c.,,n ( )n e was a rMl slf:d. wnh wooden slat.s and nwt.t.l rull fH·r~ . ,, p uii · I'OJX' a nd a crossbar for stt"t"nng. th e on~ m ~o­ fat h t"r l ou ld nrit' u n , Inn, txhmd me or beneath me . rurving an tht' 1111 k o f umr at tht" bouom o f thr hill to avoid th t' lTttS... Thi3 sl('d IHTrlrd sn o"" . luL.. of IL to ghdt' on, or its runners would min- m tlw mud dOd llld iH·d Rfa..-..s. and nothin g the hall or wt" could do w• Hl i d m<Jkr 11 ~o Iht• other was a red pla.suc toboggan. wh1c h p1·, ,vtdr<l 11 11 I U!ootlloll .tl{'.tmst ICf' dump~ o r sno w bumps.. and left tht· ttdr·, ·, 'iJ>c't'd ,Hut d •r("('Uon ("ntird y alth(" mt"rcy o ft.h~ hill . It ..,..,., " \lrd. tho u ~ h . th<tt 'ihd o n what~ver snow had fallen: or. a5 I ''''' ,. rltM c•v<·rc·d on no sno w at all I h,H,. ~.1\ t·d thl!l h1 ll for la.st n 01 tx·( a uS<" ill S the largt:"SJ: (whKh '' ' " 111 lw• ·"''(' ·~ Jmagt""s d o minalt" n w rnt· m orv mol"(" ro mple u: lv th .11 1 dtP .. t of tlw o th<'"NI (which t.ht'\' do n ' t) . 1 hav(" but a singir 111 11 nnr thai IS not a photograph and n ot a 1 lc·.-r mrl l! of'\ 1 • Hl){lt Htu·tn tc· l•u' lhdl t.au.ses mt Lo won der and doubt T13 verity all \,uw· ror " "'' mon un~ ILObogganed down on t.h~ hill1tsdf. It .... · " , 1 • uol. dr'\ mon ung, probabl)o l!:'arl y an spring. and an lht· ''\ t' lfll)( hl In'" ""·L" 1un 11n ~ co dt"w as Lh t' cu r wanned. (n a (('w ' I'.J"' lllllll t tt· ., lx·lwtT II hrea lfast and lundergancn. I p o ut t.ht' 11·d ,),·d. 1 .tm C'd 11 .t( ros~ the street to thf:' hill. and. un(Olling iL sal d"""'' .tt !Ia· top I tu·n. lifting m y feet and pushing off ~'Standard 11111 j HIIILM ,, 1 I sltpped do wn tht" hill at t o ps~ Ot:s.tie quirt .111d 'un -or dJl e<~ rl y April momang. It 1s not so. incri:'dib~ .... i· ~uppusc-,: m· t h t' hrave hght o f logic, fo r frost is~ '"o "" But the tn("mory is yet suilr.ing and unreaJ : ap:in5f' the l)tiJeo; <~JH.1 vd lo w of sky, in the mist that hO\oleTed in tht- comen of silefu h, ,u~ . s•l.3 a blond chikJ on a red toboggan fo~r hurtling down ·' l(l'<T n h li l sid~. The)· Ooa1 the..., , girl and hill. hill and girl, tuu\'Hlf{ H1tt"t ht r tn m\ mt'mory toward tht" fog at tht' t>Otiom . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-10-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Literary Insert" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-10-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n06_19891012 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4d50641f16b024fd081ec189090ef4e.pdf 20d89ac8873adc425f2baced5c4e7839 PDF Text Text State University of New October 5. 1989 Volume 21 , No . 5 UB's $220.8 million bu.d get calls for 6.4 percent increase , • \ 2 mrU•on lor tli)p ru \cd lt: tcn t• on ol By ANN WHITCHER H.~ !V• 'I er U B is requesting a budget of $220 .!l million for the 199091 fiscal year. an increase of 6.4 percent over the curre nt year's appropriation . T he largest part of th e tn crease will go toward mandated salary increases and the cost of inflation, Vice President for Uni ve rit y Services Robert Wagner told the Un iversity Council Thursday. Of the 13.3 million increase requested , only $1 million is fo r a " new program initiati ve ," he said . This is fun d ing for the academic medical center, whieh will cost a projected total of $5 million over three years. The budget request also includes $831 ,600 for such items as library acqusitions, utilities and hospital affi liation costs. L undcr~otraduarc~ Stat! ----- 1989/90 Financial Plan $207,511,700 WORKLOAD CHANGES PERSONAL SERVICE $ 10,496,400 • Personal service adjustment • 1990/91 Salary Raises • Temporary Service (5%) traru.Jer i ludcnl~ • S I milhon for replacement of ac a· dcmtc equipment • S2.5 m11li on fo r gradualt· IU1!1on scho larshipS • Sl 8 mtlll on f1..H m1110rll) klluw,hlp!<i • SJ milli o n for II bran automation • S 150.000 lur rlH OOTI I \ honor' sc h ola1 ~ hipS 1,001,600 -\ccordtO!! IO A~SO(.' lalc: v.ce Pres!dtnl fnr l :n,vcrs lt y Ser v t ce~ Vo\dcmar lnnu s . I 8 Will forward 1 1 ~ re4ue::.t 10 Alban) th1o., week -st ,., w•ll 'hortly thereafter forward the conslllldated budget requcsl tn th e ~ovcrnor ~ lJ B will fi nd out 1n January wh a t the governor has mcluded lur II Ill hi~ t'Xtl'U I IVC bud~ Cl 1n o thtr bus mess. the co unc1 l heard a rcpon fro m Prestd ent Sample: on his rece nt tnp to Jnd oncsta. There: he: took part tn the: offtcJ al opentng cc:remomes for the YAP INDO lntens1ve Englisi>l.anguagc: Institute Among the lndo ne· ) i.ltn offi ctals there was Barlt Halim. chauman of STE KPI. whLch LS the economics sc hool for finance and banking IJ ( Indonesia.. Dunng Sllnl plc's visit, the Unt vcrsn y stgned a " memorandum or understandmg "' to ex pand the relauon· sh•p between UB and STEKPI. S 42,500 as t week . the SUNY T ru stees met and had prelimanary d1 scuss1o ns on th e budget. The y arc expected to for · mally request a budge t of Sl.5 b•lhon an 8.2 percent increase over the cu rren t year 's appropriation at thcH Oct. 25 meeti ng. After the budget request for 199(}-9 1 IS complete, Wagner explamed, dist ribu· Lion of lump s um mo nies will be made to the campuses. Among the requested increases SUNY is expected to make an:: 8 S5 million for the Grad uate Resea rch Init iative (GRI) • S' m1lhon for ··tunded cnr u llmt'nr .. for •Temporary • Supplies, • Contractual Services SUBTOTAL TOTAL REQUESTED INCREASES .. 1990191 Rcquest •"c:' App ropriation $ 957,500 ... $ 13,287,100 S22U, 798,800 ample potnted to the Univers it y's mcrc.ased visibility as a purveyor of mternauonaJ programs, addmg that the World Umversity Games will have .. a sy mb1oUc effect .. o n UB's standio3 in thts regard . Throughout his recent trip in So utheast Asia, Sample said be was st ruck "by how familiar people wen: with the World University Games." Following a repon on the new Positron Emission Tomography (PEl) lmagmg Center at U B and the Buffalo VA Medica.J Center. the council saw a videotape that promotes tbe 1991 World -University Games in Sheffield, England. Among those lending their suppon for the games arc Britis h Prime Minister Margaret Thatcbe.f, American tennis star Pam Shriver, British rock singer Joe Cocker, and Vice President Dan Quayle.$ �a... I, , . v-.. 21, No,. s 'Powerful' tephno(ogy used for live teleconferen~e "L By JEFFERY L. JACKSON Aeponer Slaff ive, eXciting, and pretty powerful stuff'" iJ how Richard Lesniak, executive director of the Educational Communications Ce nter, describes the technology that will allow UB faculty to participate in a teleconfe rence entilled "Eaculty Righ ts. Tenure. and Governance: Negotiations vs. Litigation. " Oct. II in 120 Clemens. Jud y Zuckerman, director of the Office of Conferences and Special Events, adds that "the most important point of these teleconferences is to encourage the University community to take advantage of the facilities offered." Wh y all the excitement? "The audience can directly participate and respond, .. added Lesniak, and th is makes teleconferences all the more useful. He noted that 120 Clemens has been equipped with video mon itors and telephones for the SO participants taking part in the facult y rights debate . This panicular co nference is offered 1 by the Nationa l Universtty Tcleconfer- ence N~twork . (NEWTON) which began its service to univcnities around the country in January. "These conferences all specifically deal with iss~~ts for col- "The most import;;mt point of these teleconferences is to encourage the UB community to take advantage of the facilities." leges and universities, .. Lesniak ex· plained. As a subscriber to NEWTON, the University bas aa:ess to "a whole new network " that allows fllj:.uity, students, and campus organizations to take advantages of opportunities of specific interest. The network broadcasts a signal that is picked up on the SUNY Satellite net- work called SUNYSAT. When the signal is received in Albany, it is .transmiued through a "turn around" process to all campuses linked to SUNYSAT. A telephone number iJ provided so that "participanu can interact directly with the conference panel," Lesniak said. uckerman and Lesniak have worked to get the word out so that people will take advantage of teleconferencing. While Lesniak handles the more technical details such as providi~g equipment and checking whether the SUNYSA T network can carry' a given program, Zuckerman's main interest iJ in planning. "l am e>><cited about these new opportunities because I want·to bring the University into the 21st century," she added. Z These conferences are not just restricted to faculty. Zuckerman said "we want to bring conferences to a wider audience within the University and to the local community." Zuckerman said she appreciated Lesniak's efforts to bring this technology to UB: "His efforts benefit all of us at the University." Lesni&k says the teleconferences not only allow for participation but are also cost effective. Because UB is a member of the NF,WTON network , the cost of the faculty rights conference is only $400, considerably cheaper than sending t:e'presentatives to the conference site in Maryland. Zuckerman adds that the technology will be used as part of the University's recognition of Black HiJtory Month in February. A program and confen:nce entitled "Beyond the Dream II: A Celebration of Black History," is scheduled for broadcast. The faculty rights teleconference will, in the words of WiUiam Miller, chairman of the Faculty Senate, offer ~debate on mauers critical to faculty governance as we move into the '90s and prepare for university life." • The airing or the debate is cosponsored by the American Council of Education, the American Association of University Professors, and the National Association of College and ·University Auomeys. - CD Baker to carry UB flags on space shuttle Oct. 12 lien Shul"ll'n Baker. a 1974 graduate dt U B, will be a niission specialist o n 1he: space shuttle Atlant is. scheduled to be launched from Cape Kenned y on Oct 12 . Attending the launch as special guests of Baker will be U B President Steven B. Sample and his wife, Kathryn, along with a former teacher of the astronaut , John S. King, professor of geology. King remembered Baker as a very perso nable student, ..smart and pleasant .. in class. Dallas Spear, a fellow student of Baker's, recalled that "Ellen was something of a risk taker." After graduating from UB, Baker received her M.D . from Cornell and later completed a medicaJ residency in inter· nal medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio. She joined NASA as a medical officer and graduated from the Air Force Aerospace Medicine Primary Course at E Brook Air Force Base in 1981. for a movie which is intended for giantscreen theaten. She will also look after A physician in the Johrtson Space small medical details, such as chccJring . Ce nter 's Flight Medicine Clinic, Baker blood flows and pressures. was assigned as mission specialist on Hartsfield added that Baker will conAtlantis flight STS-34 . The five-person ' tinue .the study of how weightlessness crew will deploy the Galileo probe, an affects the ere--: memben. Weightlessunmanned spacecraft that will ~ead for ness causes what is known as ..space Jupiter. adaptation synd rome," form l1f motion According to NASA's James Hartssickness, in many astronauts . .. Whenever field, Baker has been designated as one we have someone in orbit we study it of two crew members who would underlooking for causes and prevention," he take an unplanned spacewalk if the need said. should arise. a "The only reason that they would do this," said Hartsfield . " is if they were trying to deploy (the probe) and needed to manually fix ~o rne equipment ... a~er's o th er responsibilities will include aiding in the monitoring of three experiments that will be carried out during the night, and helping with the filming of the deployment and the Earth B Baker, who earned a B.A. in geology . from UB, will carry souvenirs of her alma mater on the flight. One is a specially made blue and white flag from the Department of Geology, the other is a blue silk banner bearing the UB seal. The flight is estimated to last five days and three hnun, with an Oct. 17 landing planned for Edwards Air Force Base in California. CD Med school 'PTA' helps students, parents f Mom and Dad· thought they were · through with the PTA and all its • activities when their kid finished high school, how wrong they wen:. Med school students need a PTA, too , according to a group of parents of U B medical students. Tlfe Medical Students Parents Council was formed ' last year, "to improve the Lives of the stude nts,., according to one of the parents. hs early sucoess has brought inq uiries from other schools, including SUNY Upstate Medical Center at Syracuse. Peter Ostrow, who spearheaded formation of the group last year as associate dean for curricular and academic affain, noted that a similar program proved popular at the University of Houston where be previously taught. He said students still need support from parents after graduation from college. AOC: in the case of medical students, !be need "may be even greater because medical school is such a stressful time," added Ostrow, asaoc:iate professor of pathology wbo now iJ a fulltime faculty member in the Dtpartment of Pathology, and director of neuropathology at the Buffalo General Hospital. The school's rocui on family supp.-:1 I ~--------------~ includes activities such as Family Day, which w~s in iti ated· by John P . Naughton, UB vice president for clinical affairs and dean of"the School of Medicine and B.i omedical Sciences. Naughton introduced the idea of a parents' council in 1981, but it 'wasn' until 1986, when Family Day drew over 500 people, that the school decided it was time to go ahead with the program. Energetic fund-raising by the fledgling organization brought pledges of S28,623, which has been earmarked through the University at Buffalo Foundation for state-of-the-art equipment and study aids for medical students. T he Parents' Council purchased an interactive video comp uter' to help medical students hone diagnostic skills as well as learn basic scienCe. "The video computer projects a variety or different images antl the students can jnteract with it, showing what will bappe~ if they do thiJ and that. It's like texts in motipn, texts that you can answer back to," said Dennis Nadler. the medical '!"hool)l interim associate dean of academic: and curricular afairs director of medical education. He provides liaison between the "'edical school and and the parents' group. Funds raised by the Parents' Council will also be used to help defray travel costs of medical students who have been invited to present research papers in other cities, Nadler said. The council bas asked pan:nts who live in o.t her cities to act as hll!lts for students who need a place to stay when interviewing for residency p,rogDmS. And local parents have made plans to offer hospitality to prospective UB medical students interviewing here as well as to invite outof-town students to he part of family hoi- · iday celebrations ben: in Buffalo. The Parents' Council iJ headed by GaiJ. Pitterman, who says the council lias proved valuable to parents as well as to students. "We're closer to the school," she says, "ana get a bit .more insight into what's going on. We have communica• tion with the faculty, so if we. have questions, we have someone .to Wwcr them."' Meetings are held monthly at the school. This year's program got under way Aug. 18 witb a reception for parents of incoming freshmen. A special project this year will be a dinner daoce the night before graduation for students and their families. For more information on the council, call S3l-M2. CD Ellen Shulman Baker Blinken leaves trustee post onald Blinken, chairman of the SUNY Board of Trustees for the last II yean. announced Monday that he is resigning because "the time has come to make way for new leadership." The resignat io n, made public in a · letter to Gov. Cuomo, came less than five months after the Trustees' vice chair, Judith Davidson Moyen, resigned following Cuomo's veto of a. proposed $200 tuition increase for SUNY students. Blinken, an investment banker, said he was leaving the post with •a mingled sense of accomplishment and regret." While his enthusiasm for the job hasn' lessened, it's good, he said , for all institutions to "benefit from fresh ideas from time totime.", · • The resignation will be effective when Cuomo nomil)ates a successor and that penon is confirmed by the state senate. The position is D unsalaried. · 0 �Ti·p_ O'Neill sarily sincere in his motives, be said . Unlikc the Chinese leaden, the Soviet p~aident adds ·an element of political advance to economic reform, which, if &ucceSsful, would end the cold ~If anything, international objectives will be thwarted not by"cheap partisanism, O'Neill said, but by the immense deficit and the S3 trillion national debL _"Because we're short of cash," O'Neill continued .... we can now do little more than shout encouragemcrit at the emer· ging Eastern European nations. But we must give every bit of assistance we can afford, especially considering the triJ. lions invested over the last 4{t yean to promote freedom and democracy ... Echoing a popular refrain, O'Neill listed American ability to compete in the global economy as the larger threat. Germany and Japan are climbing, fast becoming the world's richest nations, be noted. The nation has new challenges and a need for neW approaches, ... but we have only the old bills and no money at the federal level. It's time we stopped borrowing from the future and began investing in it once again. "I've always felt education is the key to national success ... O'Neill said ... Human resources now matter more than nationa1 resources used to ... Minorities and those with lower incomes must be adequately trained and integrated into the economy, he said, and this requires a community commitment to education, especially at the elementary and secondary levels. He calls for a new era of bipartisanship By JEFFREY TREBB Aepor1er Stalf n a highl y informal talk laden with digression and anecdote, former Speaker of the House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill inaugurated the third annual Distinguished Speakers series T uesday , his topical headline-o riented re marks directed toward the given theme, the .. State of the Nation ... I '' In politics I was known as a big spender and I admit I'm guilty," the longtime Democrat began . immediately qualifying this with the claim that tncreased federal spending was often necc:ssary to get the eco nomy moving. But he called the "S 155 bill ion deficit undermining the nation 's fiscal in tegrity .. a pro blem created mutually by both maJOr parties. According to O'Neill, a rather improv•dent"don\ worry-be happy"e thic gradually resJtfted and even predominated because 'it helped keep the Presidency Republican and the Congress Dcm<>cralic. And yet much of the populace has grown weary; a mood of un~ lingers despite the decade's continued economic growth and repeatedly low levels of unemployment and inflation. , Tip O'Neill inally, as migbi be supposed, sharp criticism . fell upon the Reagan legacy, a theme O'Neill held-in suspense for most of the nighi. The former Speaker called Reagan more slr4Jied in flag-waving and one-liners thah prudent in other matters, but also blamed manipulated Democrats for running from their traditional past and abandoning the first principles of their party. The S&l failures, supply side economics, the hundred-odd Cabinet investigations, the newfound notoriety as the world 's largest debtor nation, the crime, drugs. and homelessness: these were mentioned as peculjar items of the Reagan inheritance, causal and representauve of the state of the nat io n. "But America is not in the habit of failing," O'Neill concluded, quoting Roosevelt. With guarded optimism, he called for compromise and hard work. . The lecture series is being sponsored by Don Davis Auto World and the Office of Confe re nce s and Special Events. F , much experience as George Bu\ih." The potential to relieve such anxiety lies in a new era of bipanisanship. an imperative of the times. In this regard , O'Neill described President Bush as a "fundamentally good person. very much in tune with what is on the minds of most Americans and adept in responding to these issues. Likewise, current Speaker Thomas Foley and House Majority leader George Mitchell "appreciate what is down the road and are looking to work with Bush." In the domestic sphere. O~eill said battles over capital gains and the minimum wage may prevent tota l reconciliation, but these issues won't polarize the government as did the divisive debates over Contra fund-ing and Social Security. "Battles over capital gains and,minimum wage may prevent total reconciliation but won't polarize the government. " .. Bush is friendlier and less partisan than Reagan. He knows how the Executive (branch) works aod how Cons=• works and so bis administration i.s very much about competence, not ideology. I served for 50 years under eight presidents and I can honestly say that no man co mes to the office of President with as O'Neill suggested that, in the spirit of compromise, the Democratic Co ngress reform Political Action Committees and other inequities that have led to 97 per· cent incumbency rates. The Republican President, for his part, should recognize the neces.sity of a tax increase and swallow his election year promise. T he ex-Speaker predicted even more coo peration in visible areas of for eign policy. Because the sorry Soviet economy will eventually dictate a reduction in the inilitary, Gorbachev is neec:s· G Copying service for faculty provides copyright clearance By EO KJEGLE Reporter Staff ollet Co rporation has announced plans to provide a copying service to University faculty that • will operate through on-<:ampus book stores. "There is a need to provide a copying se rvice for professors," said Mark litz· singer. director or development for Follet. "The big holdup is the copyright clearance issue. The need is ror a service that provides copyright clearance in advance" · The p~of,os.J sent by Folletto William Miller, chairman· of the Faculty Senate, stated thai- "in ~aponse to recent suits against some c:opy shops for neglecting to obtain,permlSsions to reproduce copyrighted matCrial, many professors and adlniDiatiaton an: increasingly conccriled abold their own legal ~apcinsibil· ity liebility. • • · The,•recen! ,auits" referrest· to in the Jetter a lawsuit r.Jed against IGnlto'i by ma;or publilhen on April 2S. lavolw:d ia the suit are Basic Books, F aoa iid• · Harper and Row, John Wiley, McGrawHill, Penguin Press, Prentice-Hall, and Richard Irwin" According to Kurt Koenig, vice president and trademark counsel for the company, the lawsuits call into question the use of the "fair use clause" of the 1976 Copyright Act. Section 107 of the Jaw states that it is not an infringement of copyright to copy .. for purposes such as criticism, comment, new reporting. teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use) scboJ: -MSbip or researc:IL ~ "There '!"' no copyright violations at Kinlr.o's wbalsoever," commented Koenig. "We. ban4le thoiilanda of requests for copyright clearance a day, and the system worb. We have one of the best permiaaions systcma, by far, in the country." T According yet Koeni& be suit has t o - its day in court. to "it is still in lhe 'discovery ataae, • tWq Jlcpositions and e.xcbancin& doc:umeala. • He sugeoted lhat the publiabm an: U.ing KinkQ) as a starting point and may ~tually try to involve universities as defendants in the case. "They are trying to stop all use without payment, .. he added . According to the proposal from Follet, the new copy service will be a cooperative effort with Ginn Press, which will secure copyright clearance for the copying projects in advance. " We have been securing copyright permissions for almost 20 years," said Don Kilburn, president of Ginn Press, "We wiU contact publishers and ask for permission. We have a number of agreements already in place." In addition to securing copyright clearance for the works, Ginn Press will handle the 'production work involved. Production work wiU be done at tbe Ginn presa facilities' in Need bam, Mass. Acconlini to Kilburn, the expected tumaround time-for the documents is eight to ten weeks. Kubum added that the services inay be more expensive clue to the p~arra'nged - permiaaion agn:ements. · He said that most publishers require a fee. Koenig crit icized the proposal, saying that Follet was "taking away the rights of the professors to make copies and mak ing the students pay more... • Nevertheless, FoUet hopes t.he new serviCe will be successfuJ. .. If it is successful , we will expand it to other campuses," litzsinger said. "It provides a legitimate way for professors to create works anthologies, for exam?le - and to provide the copyright clearance privireges we have through Ginn Press. ~ David Klein , general manager of the University Bookstores, said that he hoped the service would be in operatiDn by November. ~we plan to proytde the service for the spring semester,~ be added. ' · Orden for printed materials will be taken at bookstores on the South and North Campuses. Lit:zsiqcr said that Ginn Press will set up appoilltmeats 11rith faculty mo:mben. No apecifiC cDIIe bu been set for the beainniD& of the aavice. On Oct. 2S, tben: wiD tie • Wine and cheese party to kiCk .ofT the prolno~ • �· .·. ... : . _ _ _ _~_ he~exptessedin V}.eWQQintS ..Vielopoonts'' pieces ~Wihose of the writers &'Jd rvt _ , . , those of the Reporter. We welcome )'OUf commen~Sc UB professor offers a close-up look at racism By SCOTT WILLIAMS ProlesSOf ol Mathematics am a full.professor of Mathematics at UB. I am adjunct professor of Mathematics at Be1jing (China) Teachers College. and I am three-quarters Afro-American l a nd o ne-quarter Algonquin Indian. Upo n •nvitauon I hav~ lectured on my researc h tn man y umve rs•t•es tn the U.S.A and abroad Am o ng the m arc the Umvcrs •t y of T o ront o an Canada. S 1c huan Umvc rsi ty m C htna . C harles ll n•vcrslty m Czec hoslov akia. Oxford Untversu y 1n England, the F ree Umvcrsi ty m The Nether land s. and the Un1 ve rsHy of Warsa w in Poland. Wuhout an aggreSSIVC affirmative action program . UB would no t have seriously co nsidered my application 1n 1971 . However. U B 's gamble has pa1d off. In 1981. I was tntroduced. 1n Europe, to a group of Commun1 st bl oc mathematicaans wh o sa1d ... We have known of your wo rk fo r five yea rs At first we didn 't bchcvc yo ur Amcm:an colleagues ; hen they ~a ad yo u were a Negro, ar:td when we f1nall y d1d believe them, we believed o ur gove rnment '~ propaganda - that your go vernment did not a llow yo u to lea ve yo ur co unt ry ." And then I was bes1egcd wn h ques t1ons by these peo ple whose knowledge of American race rclatJ ons was limited to the 1930s. except fo r hill y clubs an Alabama. nots in Los Angeles. and murders an M1sstssi pp1 . To ltad a s uccessful ca ree r. I'm sure a ll peo ple excncnce so me o f the same difficulties as mmorit ics. In every walk of life there arc unpleasant and 1 o r stupid fellow workers and bosses. H owcver. m1norities must play the '' Jackie Robinson, first black in baseball" game daily. For me, an international reputation in topology (the name of my fteld of research) is •rrelevant in day-to-day living. Here: is a small sampling of my experiences with racism, conscious and unconscio us. The Civil Rights Act was stgned in I%4. In 1971 I was not allowed to ea1 in the William Penn Hotel restaurant across from Pennsylvania's state capitol building. This hotel was the location of an academic conference in which I participated, and this hotel once employed my grandfather as a bell hop nights and week.ends off from teaching in the Harrisburg public schools. Most of my life, even today, I am carefully scrutinized in stores. I suppose they th ink , no matter how I'm dressed , I am a 46-year-old potential shoplifter. In 1973, I suffered, not for the !irst or last time, a traditional indignity experienced by many Amerinds, blacks, and Hispanics. I was stopped by suburban Buffalo police, frisked , and had my auto illegally searched. Wbat motive? I had brok.en no laws, nothing was wrong with my car. After a 1975 lecture, one mathematician confided that no black could bave studied with bis l!dvisor, former president of the American Mathematical Society. llr 1977, at a University of O.icqo mathematics department's "tea time, w I was , introduced u a member of UB's·matb department, and lalcr asked if I wu a student. (Would tbls have happened to a 34-year-old white matllematician?) One hour Prim' to my 19110 U.S. Naval a Academy lecture, one of tbeir faculty members, who "did not reew my shirt and tie, ul<ed if I wu "lost -teparated from the men repairing the roQf. w Most of the 30 or so timeo I've returned to' the ·u.s.• whether it is in Niagara Falls, Ne-W York., in Blaine, Wuhington, or in Kennedy International Airpon, I received .. special" attention from customs officials. At ibe beginning of my 1984trip to Warsaw, I wu pulled out of the line of people boarding the Pan American night, and I wu told to put my bands against the wall and to spread my legs. Evide ntally, the guards wanted to reascertain .whether I was carrying weapons. Prior to five of the I 5 nights I made out of Buffalo in 1988, I, unlike the whites, was subjected to the hand metal detectors at the airport even thou&h the wall<-through's buzzer had not gone off. I n 1987, I was refuacd admission to a University area bar where I was to · sip suds" with son'le of my students. What was the reason? Aged 44, b"ding and greying. I needed a sheriff's I D to prove: I was '} I . I have had great difficulty fandmg a decent place to live 1hc past 25 years. In March of 1989. w1th checkbook and University ID card m hand , I wa.s refused the opportunit y t o re nt the first 13 apartments I visited . In spite of my Ph .D . I needed a !ri.pecial beginning, and I know very well the excuses for my uns uitability the University would have made had it not been for the monies earmarked for h1ring minorities. As these special programs no longer exist, the t univers ities ..duck" affirmative achon in their hiring policies. Firsthand I have seen job descriptions altered after publication, in order to get .. the right guy ... In the cases I write of. there was no racism involved, yet there were excellent black and Hispanic candidates ignored in the process. On the other hand, I have seen minorities, including myself, ofTen:d insulting salaries, "Minorities must play the 'Jackie Robinson, first black in baseball' game daily" and / or positions. In the early 1980s, Howard University became the first traditionally black school to offer a Ph.D. in mathematics. - The calmness of mind necessary do mathematics, requires that I "for&e~w such instances ·as described above. A:& additional incentive, speak.in& out on racism . could brand me as a troublc-mal<er to universities, and perhaps l<illing the opportunities for the anonymous peerreviewed sranu netessary for my research. For my parents tbcR was no equal opportunity. llo(y motller-. 1936 UniverSity of Maine mutC.-. dqree in mathematics wu DOf aood enongh for Ph.D. ~rl< at otller illltitutiODI and was only lit for high school ~aching (at a time when white male bachelor degree holders were endemic in colleges throughout our nation). Similarly, my father's Penn State Ph.D. in psychology and high interest in research was only good enough for work as a. Coast Guard cook in World Wiar II , and for IS to 24 hour/ week teaching positions in black. colleges the next 35 years. For my pan:nts, then: was no time, money, or opportunity to do anything but teach. For black persons just one generation before me. analogous stories arc trl.:!e. not only for my parents' two brothers and two sisters, all of whom earned their • master's degrees by 1957. but for blacks all over our country. T he rules which worked in the past for the Chinese, Irish, Poles. and Jews, etc., and which work in the Vietnamese _ present for Cuban immigrants, cannot sensibly be applied to Amerinds and blacks. Many groups came to the U.S. to escape persecution at borne. Afro-Americans are the oitly minority to arrive as slaves and with a decimated culture. The Na;ve · Americans are the only minority to have faced genocide here . and to have their culture: systematically attacked by o ur government. Thus, both groups have become the perpetual immigrant to th eir own country, Witho ut extreme efforts on a nati onal level . these two minorities will be forced to rebel agains t the continuing oppression of the past and present. Do we want home-grown terrorism? Have the minorit y firemen , policemen. and teachers. hired affirmative action the past ten years. performed . on average, less well th a n their ..far more qualified" co-wo rkers? and Unconscious racism perceives a minority of equal or greater ability at a lower rank than a majority job applicant. Unconscious racism fails to sec: that tbe minority applicant with less than adequate qualilications on paper, might, due to personal struggles, be the more than adequate candidate. The reason for Affinnative Action is to counter-balance racism , of the past and the present. I do not believe in ..crying ovCr spilt milk ." I do believe in cleaniotit up before the heat of the sum mer makes the mess stink up my house. For you who have forgotten the message of th e 1960s learned in the major cities of the U.S .. remember Miami earlier th is year. ~Miami" can happen anywhere. In 1986. I was invited to Washington, D .C .. as a member of a large and diverse committee of scientists. We were: charged with finding ways to slow or to reverse America's declining position in the world of technology. The meeting was sponsored by the National Science Found3tion, and it was a director of that government organization who said that it was clear that by tbe year 2000. our country's position would be tM!_Iow that of all Western Europe, as welT as Japan, unless immediate action were taken, especially to encourage minorities into basic research. He ended· his keynote address this way: -A more aggressive affirmative action policy is necessary at all levels, from grade schools to universities, and we hope you will tell us what to do." Needless to say, my quip, "make all minorities psychological supermen .. brought strained laughter, but counter-measures by the Reagan administration - and Supreme Court 0 �SEFA Dr. Raymond Bissonene Is trustee .of the foundation continuing his brother's work. $4,500 $1 ,100.00 • Engii...:OIIJ 24.600 10,209.74 36 54 7,500 4.456.00 1,450 1.026.50 11,560 19,000 5.766.09 3,448.16 15 15.5 112,000 73,601 .39 332 32.5 65.7 1.350 N/ A N/ A • N/A N/A 26,000 13,094.06 75 25.2 50.4 7.200 3.654.00 23 32.4 53.5 6,000 6,699.40 5,600 29 13 33.7 81 .3 83.7 100.0 35,570 5,602.00 14,110.64 88 20.4 39.7 5,700 5,702.00 7 53.8 100.0 33,200 20.432.49 2,44 1.66 343 34 .5 61 .5 683.50 93 10 11 17.5 10.6 0 0 0 0 0 4,043.00 7.550 105,600 104,323.90 0 0 57 1 0 53.6 69.5 98.8 • 45.9 86 5 630 61 0 860 67 5 1000 921 69.1 69.2 96.4 1160 113.0 112.6 107.0 0 39.4 0 61.6 a IJbnry .Lft "Joe was committed to social justice in Buffalo, moving from one inner city parish to another." - DR. RAYMOND BISSONETTE inner city parish to anotbcr," explains Raymond Bissonette, the victim 's brother, a trustee of tbc foundation and associate professor of family medicine at UB. "But he was just as involved with the larger problems of world peace. The foundation seeU to continue the social work Joe was so prominent in by altering barriers to justice, particularly interracial justice." Bissonette says. In fact, Father Bisso nette was so committed to social justice that he ..spent more time at City Hall than he did at th e altar," his brother states. ... And, yes, he was criticized for it. He was considered an activist and philosophica.l liberal, at least in the minds of those who consider peace-seeking 'liberal.' His activism was his lack of patience with institutional incompetence or institutional iJI.iustia:." 4,500 6,330 • UB "-'«M<Man 4D 6.9 27.7 4,012.00 6,791.53 P1ol •••~• 0 27 26,250 13,650 • lnloniiMion Studlea In addition to his many efforts on behalf of tbe Buffalo disadvantaged, Father Bissonette was known for raisi ng the visi bility of world peace issues. According to his bro~cr , he was dedicated to the refugee resettlement movemen t, helping th ose who had escaped CcntraJ American oppression. He also organized a program to provide medical aid to El SaJvador and inaugurated a memorial mass for Archbishop Oscar Ro mero of El Salvador. who was killed in 1980 by a supposedl y right ist gun man. The foundation itself, which became eligible fo r SEFA coot ributions last yea r. has focused on raising public awareness of these issues, si nce, as Raymond Bisso nette says, .. so up kitchens never have a lasting impact unless you address the structural aspect. Concurrent with services you must address allitudes." Last year, Barber B. Conable Jr., the former area congressman who now heads the World Bank, was invited to speak in Buffalo on anti-poverty programs in developing countries. Additionally, a non4raditional scholanhip program for inner-city child~n bas bceD dc:vdopcd. Tbe most ·recent recipient is a young girl from tbc Perry Street projects WhOK mother is raising four other children, aloDe, without any outside belp. The girl is now atudying at Nazareth College and hopes to become a speceh tbcrapist. Among other activities, support is offered through the foundation t,o VIVE, an organization committed to Central American refugees, and to St. Adalbert's community outreach program for refugee families. Grants are made to the St. Vincent de Paul dining room and a permanent scholarship for inncr-<:ity youth has been established at Canisius High School. As mimy ·who donate know, the Bissonette Foundation is 100 per oent volunteer, with next to nothing in operating costa or overbcad. "'f every contributed doUar," Biaonette points out. "over 99 _oentl go directly to services." 57.3 ·E~Studlw ................. nc night in February, 1987, a pair of yo uths knocked at the door of the rectory of St. Bartholomew 's pa rish on Grider Street in Buffalo, asking for help. The priest, Rev. A. Joseph Bissonette, invited them to entC:r, promisi ng his aid and suppo rt . Moments later he was tied to a chair, robbed and killed by the kni fe-wie lding intruders. T he Rev. A . Joseph Bisso nette Foundation. a SEFA-funded agency, was later set up to .. ass ure perpetuation of the work and co mmitment s of J oe Bissonette ... ... For the 20 years previous to his death, Joe was co mmitted to social justice here in Buffalo, moving from one 24.4 31 .1 15,301.37 .Dentlatry Foundation aims to continue Bissonette's peace efforts 5.7 78 26.700 3.300 700 • Unlftnlty ........._ , • Unl!enltJ 8enlcee ' Con~ V.P. Oltlce • Emerttua Center • Student Groups N/A a FK. ~ Hunwt Reeourc:ea I~Aucllt Tot. I 17.5 27 35.5 59.4 5 15 41.7 70.8 17.9 49.9 18.1 • 32 1,246 54.3 su•ooau 19,600 35.400 17.000 19.000 11 ,600 800 2.000 7190' Budget 15:3 49.8 41 .5 17,460.86 31.602.50 16.726.65 22,176.04 13.292.99 901.00 2.141.86 194 635 124 179 102 6 4 3.320.00 35 0 $505,000 $311,300.41 0 2,286 462 Amherst IDA gives $~00,000 to UB Foundation Incubator T be Amhent Industrial Development AtFncy (IDA) bas donated $200,000 to tbe UB Foundation Incubator to create a revolving loan fund intended to belp support new businesses, according to Kenneth F. Riches, din:ctor of business incubation. The creation of tbe revolving loan fund is the realization of an idea .. conceived of a few years ago?... said Riches. The UB Foundation Incubator is a place when: businesses getting started can obtain support at a difficult stage of their growth, be added. It is particularly difficult for new compan ies to obtain loans because ""their seed capital is usually very informal capital - from friends , relatives, or business associates," Riches remarked. ..The idea is to leyerage whatever seed capital they have." Development agencies will lend fairly large sums to established companies, but there are several reasons they hesitate to lend to flc:dgling companies. "The loans are small and difftcUltto administer, and (development agmcies) want to be aure that the tcchnolol)' they are in~ in ---- ~~~ 1 J is worth putting money behind." According to Riches, tbe idea was to put a ceiling on the loans instead _of a minimum, to provide a means for tbe new businesses to obtain tbe smaller loans that tbcy need to get stutcd . "The ceiling is SSO,OOO, and the loans are in tbe $10,800 to SSO,OOO range;" be said. The Western New York Technology Development Center, which manages tbc facility, will play a role in tho screening process to decide who should receive the loans by making recommendations to the IDA, which will determine the recipients through a loan approval committee. · An effort will be made to prevent the fund from being depleted. "These are high-risk ventures because they may-not be colatcralized ,' Ri ches said. He mentioned the possibility that there will be "a warrant included fo r the purchase of stock. We must take what is in effect a future equity proposition process." The Eric County Industrial Developmen~ Agency plans to match the $200,000 donation at some point, foDowing the concluaion of a federal audit oC iu loan aclivitics. 4D · �OCtDtier 5,1-. V'*- 21, Mo.'s p.m. Refn:shmenu al l 45 p.m. GLASNOST FilM FESnVA L • • Five filrru w111 be shown ~Adams ~Soena 11 a Founta1n, ~ XJ\1 .- ~ H omecomm&. - ~To morro ,. 1s GEOGRAPHY COLLO- a Holiday .- •nd -Ftnal Verdict - Woid man fhcatrc . No r1 on 1 p m OUIUifl • 1M Efi'KI of Pa-- FRIDAY•6 8TH ANNUAL UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO CONFERENCE ON TEACHING THURSDAY•5 CO MPUTER S CIENCE COLL OOUIUMI • H r:tem· ctnrout Dlstributf'd Data bun: Tht lnttrbut- P roj«t , •\hmcd Hmasa rmtd . l~urdut I 1,u vc r~ lt ) The Kt va . 101 Haldy ~ \0 a. m PS YCHOLOG Y CO LL OOUIUM II • The FWK11onal v . tlH' o r Accessibk Anih•da. Kuucll f-111 0. professor of f! \ ychology . lndtana Untvcr · \ II' 2KO Part 2 r m Rdre:shmcnu served foll o w1n,11 the proen11110n BIOCHEMISTR Y LECTUREI • RNP hnR NA ~ ln tht Rttula tion of tht c-m)'r P roto Oncocene. Alan K tnntburgh . Dc:panmcnl l)f l ell llnd Molecul•r 81o luJ!:) . Roswell l'u ~ Mcmonal ln•nttu u: I \48 Farber J QUA LITY•• • 1M IUdally / Et.bnkally Dinne (,._.. room. Keynote address "Dtalogmng U.S Culturr&1..-en by Dr Juan 8~­ Novoa, prof of S paniSh, Um v~:n: n )' l)f CaJifomia. lfVlnc: Panel 0LSCW51Dn: '" Matenals, Attltudet. and Behavtors m the Racullyl Ethnically Diverse Classroom .. mod~:r · aled by Dr. Ro'"bcrt Palmer , VI« provost for student affa1n at U B. Center ror Tomorrow 9 a.m,·2:30 p.m . Re&isua tion 8:30-9: 15 a.m. Conferepa: ftt S20. Sponsored by the Offttx of Teachina flfectiw:ncs.s and the Faculty Senate Comm 1ttec on Teac:hinJ Quality. S EMINAR/ LECTURES IN FRENCH• • Tk NuratJn of Tra.,el. Roland lc: Hucnc n. Clemens 930 3:)()..6: 10 p.m Sporuored by the Oc:pt of Modern lAnguages and Literatures. PHYSICS COLL OQUIUM• • Transpon and Ma&nedc Propntles of lnAs Qua.nturw Welb and Rdated Hetero&trvd uru, Or H. Munekata. IBM Thoma.. J . Watson Research Cen ter. <454 Fron· czal Hall. J 45 p m. Refresh menu J :JO p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEIIINARI • Tdoala'ts and Telomftue., Dr . Carol Gre-Ider , Cold Spring Harbor Labs . 114 Hochstetler 4 p . ~ Correc at ) :.oiS p.m . INFORMAL PHYSIOLOG Y TALKI oT..tuU<al Aop«b ~ Quantloodv• Licl" M>- .copy, Dr. Ken Spnna. Shennan 108. 4 p.m. LECTURE' o Looi<IOJ Badwant, TWUJa& Forward: U............. A_...\ HOiflkol S,.a-. D•. Charles ROICnbcrJ. Ph.D., professor of the history and aocioiOJY of sctc nce, University o( Pcnnsylvama. Butkr Auditorium (Farber 104), 4 p. m. Spon· sored by the School of Medl· cmc and the 'Proartm in MedICal Ethics and H umanittes. MA THEliA TICS COLLOOUIUIII o Propa 8- - pb:k Mappiap ldwftfl Balk, Prof. John D 'Anac:lo, Uniw:r- SIIY of lllinou at UrbanaChampa•&n IOJ Dkfendorf 4 p.m. UNDERGRADUATE COL LEGE COLLOOUIUII'" o Anli--~Law : Tht­ View Froa1 1m, Prof. Alan Freeman, School o(LAw, UB Talbcn Scnat.t: Chambers. 4 volleyball: UB meets Ashland. Gannon and Youngstown State in a toumament Friday from 7-10 p.m. and Saturday from t1 :30 a.m to 7 p.m in Alumn1Arena latroductioa to Uw POIUbk Pan:tkl PrDp'llllJJlinc Lancua:e ~JntOW', Prof RuP M1lltr 224 Bdl Hall p m Fur mlormat10n call 6.16-ll'>l UNIVERSITY GRAND ROUNDU • lrrital* l.owel Sy...,_,AFDDdloaal IIIMs p.,..dipa. Dr. Mdvin Steinhart, prof. of clinic:aJ psychiatry and clirUca.J medicine, Albany McdK:al Collqe ol Union Uniw:nity. Erie Count y ~~:: J~tl~C:~:~ a.m Auditorium ( 106 Farber Hall). 12 noon. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEliiNARI • Coefor.atic.W latenrdoDI ol Aro.atk Rlnp wh~ SWt Claa1n Hdtt'Oato..,. Dr. Trevor Howe. Medtanal Chemistry Dept. 523 Cooke.. I p.m. Refresh· m~: n u will tK strved IIIDdlaa Pro<dat ol ..,. Nudeu Matrix, David H akes 307 Hochstetler. J p.m. ECONOMICS SEIIIHARI o eo....-y Ud ,._,.E<-"s son.. Park 210. 3~5 p.m. Rdrc:shmeats served followina sem..i~~&r outside. of 708 O'Brian. PHYSIOLOGY SEIIIHARI O ~Cei V­ Rt:platloa. Dr. Ken Sprin&. laboracory or Kidney and Elcctrolyt< MCiabotism. National Heart. luna, and Blood l DStitute, Be'lhesda. Md. Siw:naan- 108. 4 p.m. Rerreshments ~enid in 135 Sbe:t:.man ADne.x a1; 3:45 p.m. SCISfTIRC ~G LECTUREI o t_ NEUROSCIENCE no n-stud~:n u LECTUREI • Women in Mtdidne Need w~ In Medidnt , Ltla Wallts, M 0 . pr~:Side n t of the Am~:ncan Medtcal W om~:n 's ASSOCIII IOn , und ch mcal p rof~:S.Wt. Corndl l l mv~:rsny Medtcal Colli:~~: C~:nt ~:r fo r Tomorrow 7 p m WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENr • Ashland. Cuoon, Younpaown Statt Alumm A.n=na Ma m Gym . 1 10 p.m SEIIINARI • - . by Moteo...., Padlo,lolriml,_, Bpadaumk, Or, Kathryn W T osney. DtviSJOn of BioloJ)cal Sctences . Uo tversily of Mtehlgan. 108 Sherman, 4 p.m. ~ c.-. pic.. Waldman Theatre, Norton I I :.10 p.m Tld:ru· S2.50 nud~: n ts. SJ non--studenu INTERNATIONAL CO LLOOUIUII' o F<>nM ol Ra.lslaott I&Dda- Ott Nazi Rt&imt. ·Memoria of Krcisau, .. disc:uuion with Freya von Moltke, wido w of Count Helmuth voo Moltke. resistanc:C kad« in Nazi Germany. 210 Park Hall. 8Q JO p.m. 11 Wanted: PHOTOGRAPHERS for The Reporter Basic black and white photography skiDs required. We wiD train. Work requires llcxible houB. Applicants must be able 10 meet deadlines. Call Bob Walion, 636-2626 between 8:30 a. m. & S p.m .• Monday - Friday US AHTI810TICS LECTURt: SERIES FOR PHARMACISTSI o "--ootir- SATURDAY•7 WOIIEH'S VOUEYIIAU TOURHAIIENr o Alllland. ifUIDOIL, Youpcowa State. 'Alumni Arena Main Gym . 11 :30 a.m..-7 p.m. FOOTBAU • • Cart.isha Cot• · U 8 Stadium. I p. m AdmiuioD: $5.50 adulls, SJ children und~:r 12. rru to U8 students with I 0 WOllEN'S SOCCER" o Kwtno wn S tatt . RA ( F~ekb 2 p.m. UUAB FJUI" • a Jood Siap&e. Waldman Theatre, Nor· Antibiotla.. Butler Aud.itonum, Farber Hall 7 p.m. Reg· tStnt1on rornu ror the: teric:s and mdividual k:ct urca may tK o bt&Jncd from the Continuing Educat1on Program, UB School or' Pl>armaey _ Jn Cooke Hall. LEIZTURE" o Role ol Wo.n &. lradl: 0. Woe. aa._ Et.pt:rim«. Ms. Isabel ·Gomes. Ne.man Center, Ambc.rst . 7:30-9 p.m. w~Y-11 IHTERHA TIONAL COLLOGUIUII' o F-~ R- - .... Nul R ~. 280 Park Hall. 9 a.m UUAB FJL.M• • l.aWTmu of AraWa.. Waldman Theatre, Nonon. J and 7 p.m. Ttcktts: S2 stud~:nu, S2.50 nonstudenLS. to 5 p.m. IIEH'S SOCCER' o w-o Statt. RAC f:"•dcb. 1 p.m. ONCOLOGY SEIIIHARI o U•olopc OD<aiou' Aa Upcbte., Dr. Robert H uben. Hilkboe Auditorium. Amherst, JO:lOfLm.-12 noon. HATIOIIIAL TELECONFEII ENCEI o Fo- 1 a....., T ........ eo_._ R~:Karch '" Yethiva dcc:iJion ... Participants include Ernst Benjamin, seneraJ secretary, AAUP: Em· est Boyer. ronncr chancellor of SUNY, and D. Bruce Johnstone:, current SUNY c:banc::cllor. 120 Oemens. 1-3 p.m. Study Center Build- mt,. Carhon and Elm S treets, Buffalo. ti;:)O p,m. For mformation, call Gayk Bersani at 8-4S-23J9 No-F..YJ, wldo i~W . Thom ­ invited. For more information, caU Judy DoftOYan, _PerJOnnel O.pl,. 636-2646. UUAB FILM• • aaood SO. ton. II :30 p.m. TK.tw: S2.50, student.s, SJ, non-ttudenu. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES THESIS DEFENSEI o D NA TOASTMASTERS" , • Human Resource Buildtng in front of Crofts Hall. l 2 noon.. Faculty and staff are Born. Wa ldman ThatTe, Nor· ton. 4. b .10 and 8:15p.m. l~ek~:u. S2 50 studenu. SJ LECTVIIEI • eo.troTtnJ o.a--. M. D. Ga.itroentcroiOIY Conference Room. Children's Hospital of Buffalo. 7 a.m. pm UUAB FIL II• • A Stat .. PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS# o Jllolocjaol A ~ to Cucer "l'lN'r•pJ, Kenneth Foon. M.D., ~ .... u.. ol Eolro... 1'knpJ , .. Lila W.allis. M. D., prcsick:nt of the Amrrican Medical Women's Association and din· 1cal profeuor, Cornell Uniw:r · sity Medical ColkJe. Butkr F£TAL THEIIAPY COHFERENCEI o Philip Glidt. dOUJ Laod oa P oDid:aal MO"tnKDt lD u U,.._ Ern•iroluMD.l, Professor Kim lrv1nt 454A Froncza.k J ·JO Sponsored by the: Dept. of Psychiatry. chief of the(>ivision of Otnlcal lmmunoloey. Roswell Park Memorial Instit ute. Kinch Auditorium, Children 's Hospital of Buffalo. II a.m. TUESDAY•10 LECTURE" o Role ol Wo.a~ t. ._.: 0. Woe- oo\£•,...-,..Ms.lsabd Gomes. Newman Center, N...,..._ . _ Lldpllaoo. Liw via lltdlite to matt: the lOth anniversary or 1bc 810PHYSICS SEJIIHARI o SUNDAY•& IIEH'S SOCCER' o W011 Virpaia UniYU'IkJ. RAC f'~tkls . I p.m. FACULTY RECrrAL • o Ba•bara Harbach, orpnW.. SL . Paul 's Lutheran Church, 4007 Main St., EgmsviUe. 4:30 p.m. r -ec., IRJAII RLII' o La,...... ol A...W.. Wo&dman Theatre, Norton. 3 and 7 p.m. Tac:keu: S2 studen~ $2.50 nonstudent&. s-c..... c -- lobrfodal ...,.,.., 0.. Robert BUtt. D<pL of Biophysic&, o;_,. ol Ht DI, UB. 106 Cary. 4 p.m. io Rd.........,uwillbe..,.,.,.j. ~YCOI.LO. ou-,~ot ~-:!"N-=:;,, Duke Ua.i~. 10 Acbeloa.. 4 p.m. d.freoc ia 150 Adw:ion aa 3:30 p.IIL Part oltM Occiclen... daoal eo.po.a..... ,__... ~ ._.._, ~~ --ia!il!il!!~~ ~- �October 5, 1 Volume 21 ;No. 5 ,,,n<(o) lor doe 111• ~ Pmodicals Room. l.«<:wood Ubrary. 'ThroucJ> October. ~J \t~. Robtr1 Tyrrdl. ll4B hrlxr . .. p.m. s~ by THE HEW SUE HAU the School of Meclicia and Ru,mcdtcal Sc:ieoca, De-pt.. of 011~. Pltolopophs, . Mtcrobioi()IJ. ilnwiop, ud materiols rdaled to the ocw C. B. F~k PHARIIIACY.-M• (udio,....-.,.C of e' · pipe orau now beina installed in the CODCp1 hall. Open fqr vicwiaa Moeday to Friday, 9 LID. to 5 p.m. in the lobby of Cocaiae. SaJ:io Zullich, l'hilrm. D. cudid.ate. ·241 p.m.. ARCHITECTVItE LEC. TURE" • R - . - a l ( uo kc 4 Wcsttra New .York fall New York AIDS Rflional c:oniCftDCt at 8:30 Lm. Education attt!Trainina Center, ud the Wcttern Ne-N Tbunday, Oct. S at the Hyatt Rea<ncy Buffalo. Dr. Robert York AIDS Propom. For K.Srin, co-director of the AIDS Center of Mont.diore Hospital in the Bronx; Dr. John Carey, lllistant proreuor o( medicine at University Hospital of Cleveland: and Or. Ni<:holu Ranao. ctin:ctor of AIDS more iofonutioo caU ~119. ARCHWEs WEEK • Oct. 2-6 is New Yort Stale '"Archives Wcc:k.. ~ Tbt UB Sehoot of Information and Library Studia is spo010rina a 206 situations, pc:noDS who complete a reP.ration ronn and pay a $20 service fcc: may be: abk: to re&isttr at tbc t.c:st center aJ day-of-test standbys.. Standby rqis:tration cannot bc: auarantccd . It depends on the availability or space and test materials after all prercaistcrtd te~t-takcrs are admitted . 4 rchlttctuR. Susanna Torre.,. ro1\hy S:lO p.m . Reception UUAB SCARF AND IJARF WEDNESDAY•• • 1M J . . f fiJ)f"n Mic). fiiJO Plab. 9 1 m 12 midniahL Sicn up to I" rt< um al X:JO p.m. $4. All'. •u u u t-cat chicken wjnp and HOUOAY 8US SCHEDULE • Tbc recutar Saturday . sc:heduk: wlil be in erfec:t on Monday, Oct.. 9, and Tuaday, Ott. 10 for the Yom Kippur- t-or more information .ol t-. lh-29 19. Columbus Day Holiday. For inrormulon contact Campus Bus Servic:e at 636-2516. I THURSDAY •12 I LITERARY ARCHIVES OPENING • Th< U8 tNTERHAnONAL COLLOQUIUII" • F.,_ of w.... i<lotant:r WMkr tiM Nazi l Wrttmc . 280 Park Hall. 9 Lm. noon An oral history ... .,r l~hop will follow from 2 '" 4 p.m. m Sl2 Park. COMPUTER SCIENCE Lawrence of Arabia, the visually stunning desert epic which won 7 Academy Awards in 1962, will be shown Saturday and Sunday al 3 and 7 p.m. in Waldman Theatre as part of t~ UUAB Fall Film SerieS. COLL OQUIUIH e c-lcs fu rAf"liffccJ~l....c:o­ '' ''n Schubert, Uoivenity of ~ •~t: hester . 1be Kiva, 101 lialdy. 9:30 LrQ.. BIO CHEIIISTRY SlceConcm Hall. LE CTURn•a~ U8 AliT FACUL YY SHOW • Tues. 9/ 5 • Thun. 10/ S. tlt-t"eftl . . . . . . Eallocytolis., 1nd F.sioa ol [aydopc Betbune Gallery. 2917 Main St . (lnd Ooor). Houn: Tues. Fri. 12 • S p.m., Thun. 1-9 p.m. \ 'ruMS. Anne Haywood, I it partmc:nu of Pcctiattics and \ licrobiolo&Y. Univenity of ltochcster School of Medicine. 148 Farber. ) p.m. DRAMA LECTURE" • Til< Institute, New York State Health Dept., will lead the conference aimed at providina both prKtical and eurrcnt information to auist professionals who provide: sc:rvk:c:s to persoru with AIDS. ~n:!!~ybycot.~~~. NOTICES• \tdboclolt:.~ I hntre., Robert Schechner, rJuor of "1"M Drflnta R~vkw. Hamman Hall Thc:atn: AIDS CONFERENCE • '"AIDS: Profc:uional Care (or Men, Women , and Chiklrcn~ is the theme or a \tud•o. ) p.m. SEMINAR/LECTURES IN FRENCH• • 1"- N..,..tin: ol 1rnd. Roland Lc Huc:nc.n. I h:mens 930. ) :)()...6:10p.m. '\ponsorcd by the Dept. or Moc;krn Lanauqcs &nd l11cratu.res. coUnty Medical Center, American Red Cross Gru.ter Buffalo Chapter, Center ror Dc:velopmc:nt or Human Services a t Buffalo State College:, Children 'I Hospital or Buffalo, Pennsylvania and Eric: 1nPolyiiOIIIiai~.U Aec.lllng the R . .l ...nce Freya von Moltke, widow of Count Helmuth von MOttke. a resistance leader in Nazi Germany, will speak at 8 p.m. Oct. t 0, in Room 280 of • Park Hall. Frau von Mattke's lalk on " Memories ol Kreisau" ·will kick Off an international colloquium on " Forms of Resistance Under the Nazi Regime, 1933-1945." wh1ch will continue Oct. 11 and 12. Count wn Mo11ke, a lawyer who worked tor the German government, headed the KreiS.u Circle, a group ol nonviolent intellectuals who planned lor a new Germany a"er the fall ol Hiller. Members of this small circle, who met regularly at the von Mollke estate at Kreisau, were convinced that Nazi Germany had to be defeat~. but were not directly involved In assassination plots against H~ler. Count von Moltke was executed in January of 1945 aher spending nearly two years in prison. Letters from the count lo his wife received much . attention when they were published in Germany a year ago An English translation is to be published in the United States. Aher the war, Frau von Moltke moved to South Africa • with her two sons. Helmuth and Conrad. She now hves in Vermont. Conrad von Moltke taught in the UB Department of History from 1967-72. The UB colloquium wlll attract scholars from the United Slates. Ganada. Auslria and East and West Germany. They wift discuss such topics as ·:Forms of Polilical Resistance," "'Resistance and ~onCQnlormily In the Churcl)es "and the professions," " Forms ol Resislance and Degrees of Nonconlormily in Everyday Lite" and " Oral History and Nazi Germany." The conference is sponsored by the UB Graduste Group in Modem German Studies, 1118 DeP.artmenls ol History, Political Science. and Modem banguages 8l1d Literatures al UB and the German Academic Ex"cha'IQ& Service. II is I I >1dendorf. 4 p.m. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMIHARI • - a( Sol uttT~.,_ <lwlr--Dr. Jo hn Uoyd, llep<. ol Biolosical Sctcnc:cs, Kc:de UUYtn.ity, 1-ngland. 114 Hoc:bttettcr. 4 p m. Coffee: at 3:45 p.m.. GLASNOSY Filii FESTIVAL• e Fr¥C rnm.-wiU be shown : 1lw=: BAM Zone: rcrmancnt- Residents.... '" And 1hc- Put Seems But a Dream, .. ~Theater Square,'" .....nc Tailu•,- and '"Early on Sunday." WokJman lbc:alre. Norton. 1 pm , SOCCER" eN~ \ lnl•tnity. RAC F~ekh. 1 pm. ~~~cr:'~.~':;.. Surd olaa AIIIMr, by Lu.i~ Pna ndello. Directed by K.azim•c-rz ~raun. Harriman Hall Theatre Studio. & p.m. T ld.cts: S4 studeoti.ICDior CltiURS, UB f.aadty/ltlff and alumni; S8 all otbcn. EXHIBITS• CEHS~, PROM-, DI~TIOflle-\ Ho......... oeO. .... Ie bow! A - eailftJit. On display ia tbe Cunal ,.; I • ~!·~the~....~ ·:. :.-........iH'i" -' # 818LE STUDY ANO PRAYER IIEEnNG CERTIFIED PIIOFESSIOHAL SECRETARY REVIEW CLASSES • Ouses are held "'' mptotk A.....-drl to Artif.a.J ~Professor t- ugent: KJeinberj. UB. 103 distinauishcd speUen series and JJidc procram on Thursdaf, Oct. 5, from 5:45 to 1:45 p.m. in Capen 41 5. Speakers will include Bruce Dc:arstync, d irectOr ofexternal proarams for the New York State Ardlives . . Records Administration and Shonnic Finncpn. University archivist and former president or the Society of A mc:rican Archivists. A slide propm ~let the Record Show: Practical UJCS ror Htstorica.l Documentl" will bt shown-. - · Rcf!Uhments will bt Krvcd &I S:45 p.m. with the proaram to btgin promptly at 6 p.m. For information contact Dr . JOIC:ph W. Palmer at 636-3068. • Baptists Campus Minastries. Every Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information and transpona.Uon call Dr. David Lam llS-2161 or 636-3526. ·Choices MATHEJIAnCS COLLOQUIUIH • lboald hom a ROOIIIIftll of M...,.. MEN~ writlna to GMAT, Educational Testiaa Service. P.O. Box 6101 , Priaccton., NJ OISCI-6101. In cmerJIC'ICl' 1 rban Oaip, ............ I'"'·' Jocobo Ccnu:n (636-3204), Of. by ''ll. hltcct. NCw York.. N.Y. JOI t States and ill territoric:t pay a SlO fcc. Further iaforntalicm on rca\suation proc:edum ud deadlina. fees. and lest CCftlU locations is availabk. in the: GAIATa.&tlnof I,O,Jttlllolt ror 1989-90. Copa are avail.abk loc:aUy in . each consecutive: Saturday 't.ndiq Oct. 14, from 9 a.m.-3 p. m. at Nomar Bank, 10 Fountain Plan, Buffalo. and offer review for those intendin& to like the eum. For morc information, contact Fay Comer at 885--2261 cu. 2131 (doyo) or 634-6650 (eveainp). COHYE'IISA nOHAL ENGLISH CLUS ANO 818LE STUDY • Baptist Campus MitUstrics. Every Thursday at 10 a.m. For info rma~ion and transponation call Jean Merodith 01 837-4301. CRISIS SER'IICES • Voluatcen are needed for Crisis Services. Advocate Proaram (or Vtctims oC Sea.ual Assaull. Coli 834-3131 (or more infomwion. EIIERITUS CENTER • Rqular monthly ·meeting. Speaker will be Or. Franct1 C. Schn<Mkr. School Pharmacy; on "Medications Us.c and Ab.ue... Tucsd8y. or Oct. tO. 2 p.m. South l.ouna<Goodyear Holt. Open to members and thtir-aucsts. GIIIAT 'I'ESTllliG • Th< . ~::::.'t,.~"l<.: . lestina ror • a.naouaa!d dates <II< 1-..rl Groduale · M . _ - . AdeioDoa Trst. lllt G"ATwill b<Ci&ftd Oft Ott. 21. Jao. 21; Maid! 11, J•o< 16. Cuditlala ~ to l.aflc the CMAT ·- Poetry/ Rare Books Colkctton will honor the openina of the literary arehives of John Logan in the rudina room of the Poetry Collection, .420 Ca·pen. on Wednciday, Oct. 25, 7:J0..9:l0 p.m. John Loaan'l manuscripts will be on d isplay, and six. poc.u will read in John Loaan's ·bOoor. For information call Or. Robert J. Bertholf &l 636-2917. DCCUI'A TIQNAL THEIIAPY INFORIIIATIQNAL MEmNO • Meetina for pr01pcetiw occupational therapy studcnu be hdd ol Goodyear JO (Occupotional ..,m ~7:,~~~12 call Hden Clark in the Occupational 'Therapy Dc:panment at 831 -3141. PREREnREIIENT PLANNING I'ROGRA, • 7 Mondays swtina 1012. 4-6 p.m. UB employeo $1, other SU NY employeo. Sl4 • Human Resource Ocvelopmcnl Center . UB. For information call 636-273¥ . THEATRE RESEll VA nONS • The Katharine Cornell Theatre (Ellicou Compkx) U. now acc::cpliD& rcsc.rvations for pcrformancc:s, concerts, etc., for the: period of Sept . 1989 to May 1990. 'The thuter r.. available to all Univenity and non-Univenity pc:rformin.J arts 1nd culturalaroups. Call 6362038 for additional information. U8 8L000110811E • Oct S. 6: 213 Student Activities Center. II a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 12: Stodent Lounge:. Ckmc:nt Hall. J.-9 p.m. For information about the: UB blood proaram. contact Lauric Kalman at the American Red Crou at 634-3999. . WOIISHII' SERVICE • Baptist Campus Ministries. Worship Service &nd Bibk Study CYtt)' Sunday morning. Bible Study, 9 Lm. Service, 10:30 a.m. Jane Kcder Room, . ~~~!~~~~P~~~;; ~o7. transponation eontiCI Pastor Sltft "Whitten. Bl&-5111. JOBS • = FACUL'TY • -/Saolor Lanrluo- MIISic t.ibra.ry, University Libraries.. POIIinarF-907~. l.a6ol ~:::=-=- 9015• . - . . . . .....,_. ConuDuoicoOions. F-"7 ol Sodalsae-. l'ooiU.fF9076. , . _ - CommiUiicolioel, Foaolly ol Social sae-_ Poctiac IF90n, , . _ , _ - ~-·~P• '!!.---~~~~·~-~~~~·~ ....... ~ P..U.. "'-'m_ , _ - Sociol ~ ...,...,...,, P...... IF.-Jt. hl s.w-. --~ f~ a( POIIiooc """'"'"' Hiolory,~s...;.lsao-.. Pootioa I F - I . - . ,._F.,_Soc:iol:sao-,l'olillcol ------- Sc:ieocc, ....... ·~ Socialot:1. F-'zy ol Social :sao-, Pooliq IF-9013. . l'lydlotoo, Focully ol Social :sao-, Plllllq IF-90M ,._,__ Uquiolics, F-'ty or Social Scieoas. Pooliq IF-'JOIS. Commufticatioa. FacWty or Social sae.-. Pooliq IF\J086. A - . o , . . _ E<onomi<l. Social Scieoas. Poolhla IF-9087 . . . . , _ - Geo&oax. Faculty or Naaural Sciences and Malbenwic:s. Postin& IF-9088. Allileut Prof..or- Biochem ical Pharmacoloo·. Pharmacy, PostinJ IF-9089. PROFESSIONAL • Suitor Sc:iattt Wrikr{E41itor st.,...4 News Bureau (University Relations). Postina IP-903.S. A-AdrilorSL-3PostsccOndwy Consortium Unit, Postina IP-9036. RESEARCH • R C-orSUP.ychiouy. PootinaiR-9 119. ~N-~SEl - l'>ychiat.y, Pootin& IR911 8. l.aloorol<wJ T-/S.....l'cd!akWI _.11 - BioebcaUcol Ptwm.aco\ocy, Poaina IR - 9042. SecnWy ... - ~~:::::.!~ ~T­ "'1111 - Mic!ol"ol"aY. POillqiR-912!. a-do Sdoo6l 5£1 - Pllyoics. Poolina IR-90SO. Projod Sla/1" SEJ- BASAH. Poolinj( IR-912A. c~etvn. SERtfiCE • Oort I SC-M - Records and Rqismtion, unc 139913. Oorll sc... Admissions. Liac l.l925S- 392S9. sc... - u........, Propuo ·AW< SG-13 - Social and Preventive Medicine. Line: rltJJII . S..... A~ Oort SC-It - Accouatin.a Services and RccordJ. Unc. ll0181. Saolor A . . - Oort SC4t - Pbyoical PlaDl. ..... llOOIS . ~~ SG4 -SUNY Oinical Center, Line IJQ.tl7. K r y - ~ SG-46 Financial Aid, line 131130. K.,- s;.cw. ()(fa of the Pn:sidenl. line 121061. K.,.- ~· s~ sc.-- Sdlool orNanina. Line 11219S9. ~ r . k Selrlr ~ ~ seas - Public Safety, Line ..___. __ -~JISt. -.- ._ ,.,..'.... ,...,..... _.,.,., __ ___..... ........... ,_., ,...,....... ,.. _...._.., - " ' f'AX .... No - . . _,__ Tile __ _ __...,. _ ~~­ ~ ---.............. --·· ' ~o.f'AX­ _, �·81~If Letters Shut out of pa·rking? EDITOR: Membc:n of the Univenity community rccosniz.e a difference between ascribed authority (that just comes wi1h tbc titJe) and earned authority (that comes with jobs done can BUI George\ recent lcuer about parl<in1 and the "exile" of • faculty member strikes some responsive chords! (Sec /Uport<r. 9/1(89.) Two questions ·immediately arise - one practica.l and one more philosophical: .. Ho_w many parkin& places are reserved for Publtc Safety?" and "Arc othcT people - staiT, faculty , or students - exiled by the parking problcmsr 1hc next time you a.R prowling the parkin& lot, hoping for OM (I) parking place, it may amuse or provoke your emotions to know that at leasl 61 (count them!) spaca ~ devoted to our Public Safety. Let us imagine that 10 spaces would be neceasary for viaiton who can park there on ly while on Public Safety bwiness, leading one 10 believe that perhaps S I people arc working on any one shirt at North Campus, Bisacll Hall, Public Safety. / ignore e.xile as long as some administraton and Public Safety can park at will? What is the total number of employees? HOw many op an averqc shift? Wh o approved 1his •pace aJJocation'? In a well-ordered Univef'4ity with severe financial limitations. it mi&ht seem sensible to arranac parkin& so that librarians (who preserve knowkdac). faculty (who preserve, ex1end , and distribute knowk:dge) and s1udents (who pin and sometimes extend knowledge) coukl get to their necessary parkmg places. They shouJd not be exiled ! People who mmister to the University (tid muu.st~r in Latin) of course also need places 10 park . Drillianlly, but with topsy-turvy priority, dus campus hu solved the problem for ac.Jnunistraton by arranging paid parking, w1th easy access right by Capen H&ll , and. ot co une, plenty of parking for Public Safety . With a mere 61 places, we need not fret about their being unable to get to class no. not class or the library , but work such as giving tickets. Would Public Safet y oHicxrs give fewer tickets if they sometimes had to compete with the rest o f U!'i for parking spaces? Although it is terrible for a handicapped person to be unable to park. it is also dispiriting, infuriating. and ultimately crazy for non-handicapped peopk 10 be shul out from the Univenity. After all , the state wants the Univcnity to run , wants us to preserve, c:.~tend, and distribute knowledge. The state will cvca spend almost $300 a square foot for one building.. But not a d ime more for park.iaa? , Is the shuttle acMc:e c:hcapc< than an additional lot? For oao ~ For ciJht yean? Forcva'l Whol cloa tbe shuttle acrvia: COOl per ~ bit fuodcd by park.iaa fiDOI'I w-.u - builtliDP and special athletic eveat1 iDcrale competition for tbe ....,. limi1ed •amber .o f parkin1 ploca? Caa UB putiJo& bc<:omC an Olympic cwol? Wbooc iD~t:rat~ arc ICn'Od by makia& it so bard for-~~ and foculty to oome to c:laa here? The fol'lbcominJ F-=ulty Quality of Life s~ will rncaJ fery about tJic parkin& because it intafcn:~ with professionals who wisb to do their jobo. Parkias space availability will dt:aaK in the wiaur. Snow will cut our space availability by some kqown j:)erccnt.aat:. 'Thc:sc are not new probleaa; thciC arc predictable, constant, recwrinc problems. February will come and people will lltrUgle to come to class. What cat! ODC coaclude? That tbc bric:klayen' IIDioa .... much more political clout than tbe aophalt-layen' union? Or that our adm.iailtralon are iDc:fiCctive io exj>loiaiaa to 1ta1e budFt olfocials? Could they . , . _ a ~ of a Wednesday at 10'..30 LIIL 0< ola Febnwy clay? How 0< -.ponry lotaouth of -a. . . A....,...., WM .W.O. IUl lkle lbaodd belji<Cial well). Which kind of authority decided that Public Safety deserves the right to 61 parkins spaces? Will someone defend that decision in prin~? -VICDOYNO ProfeSSCf of English Faculty rights debate IIDITOR: I would like to draw my colleagues' attention to an upcomina event to be beld in 120 Clemens Hall, North Campus, bct....,n - 1-J p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. II. Live! Via Satellite! will mark the lOth annivenary of the .. Yeshiva decision." A · national teleconference will be hckt entitled "'facuhy Righu, Tenure and Governance: Ncaotiations vs. litigation ... There will be many well-known participants includina Ernst Benjamin, 1<ncral sccmary, AAUP; Ernest Boyer, former chancellor of SUNY; and D. Brua: Johnstone, our prcsern chancellor. To quote the: Oyer, '"This mainstream orlcntcd program is co-sponsored by The AJ~Fric&n Council on Education, The American Association of Univcnity Profcsson and lbe National Association of College and University Attorneys." This looks to be a lively and important debate on mauers critical to faculty governance as we \nove into the '90s and prepare for university life in the 21st century. Space will be limited , but I urge my colleagues 10 auend . - WILLIAM A. MILLER Chairman faculty Senate Slee organ project EDITOR: We were delighted to see that there were t·wo stories on the Slcc Hall organ in your Sept. 21 issue. There we~ however, some crron -in the article dcal.ing with the flfl&DCel and history which I am lUre you will want to cotTeCt for your n:aden, u they coocern such an imponant and costly addition to our Univc.nity - errors arising. I am sun:. ftom tbc fact that noac of the people you talked to bu li>'cd witb the project from tbe bcpru.in&. f'IBI of all, I should cor=:t tbe title you confer on me. as it is DOl qu.ilc fair to my collcqucl_ I am not "head oT tbe orpa pfOit&ID" - we have no one actio& in exactly that capacity_ Dr. Barbara Harbacb is coordinator of keyboard studies and our principal orpn tacbcr, thouab 1\fr. Michael Burke, head of student propams, and I also uadl orpn. I have been named c:urator of tbe Slec Hall orpn. The history of .tbc orpi> project is bridly as follows. Around 1967, when plannina for a music: buildin& for tbc Am'berat Campus bcpn and the music dcpartmcat was asked to generate a program for its facilities, S2SO,OOO (not S22S,OOO) was bt>di<~ed for two orpns. one to be a large one for a concert ball oc.atina 1,200 and the other for a teaching studio. At the. time, that sum woukl have been ample for two substantial inst.ru..JJlents. No orpn wu plumed for the 10IHea1 "chamber music ball" I do not rcmcmbct that we bad any partic:ular builder in mind. In 1974, further plannin1 took ~. 111111 at that time varioua builclcn _.. _.,ach<cl, thouib not f'llk bccatDC o( tbeir Iotta waitiaa period. Bpt tbe J-- _..._...., ............ ooastnoc:tioo 0( tbe muoic baildiaa ..... poll olf- tbe -with it. laOolioa oad odoor fiMDc:ial prolllea. o( doe 191111 farcod - to otrikc tbe ......itwrn.-.-..lllllltbeorpn .....,.. lor • ·- - plaucd f.W tbe '100_..._ S'ewre•-tllooilllllliooiia Orare':l'""_ .... .__ilio...-.., -"'plica, tbe prioc of ....... - - red ....... . . . - - poaplo to pori< any Jll- _. • .. ..._, W.O clocidcs wbo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llrlli! .. tlaia ......... _,........, ........ ,.,. llllll"-*fli.......,Do.llte_ol ... people? ................... ....., - . 111111 by 1M tDo ocrioaa plauiaa 0( the present buildings got under way toward the end of the 1970s, our $250,000, wbicb had never changed over 1hc 20 yean slnct it had been enshrined in the capital equipment budget. sufficed only ror a modest instrument for what now became Slcc HaiL The dream of I second organ for tcacbiog had to be abandoned and one of our okl organs wu renovated for this purpose. . Conversations with Charles F'JSk began 1n 1978, and in late summer of 1980 a Jpc:cifw:ation was sent to Albany for approval. It described an orpa wh?K true prioc was about S 190,000, the mnamder bcia1 rcactvcd for cacalation due to inllation over tbe five-year delivery time. We received notice of approval in June, 1982, at which time an additional SSO,OOO wO. autboriml to help witb tbe cacalatiotL Futile attcmpll were made in 1981 , 198-1, and 1986 to raise (or to obtain permission to raitc) further fundi to ~ugment our now ·minimaJ-instrumcnL Finally, in June of 1988. some months after design work. had bcpn (the builder bein& providentially two yean ~~chine~ achcdule, oocordin& to which cklivery was to have taken place in Ju~. 1987), authorization for a total expenditure of something more than $600,000 wu issued. This fiBUrt: included the orilinal S2S0,000 and all esc:alation, ,but not tbe acoustical work on the hall nor certain costs connected with the initallation. which is still continui.n&- Tbe instrument that is flOW t.alr.ina ahape is as larp: as will fit in tbe loft provided foNt and poucucs a number of bilhJy desirable technical features tbat could riot have been considered earlier. Bcaicles tF fiBUrc of "abo~t sru,ooo," which is not very imponant m nself, this account corrects and clarifiCS the erroneous statement that "1'rom the beginning.. .l had wanted a F'11k orpn." That desire look. about 20 yean to rorln, and the decision to deal with Flsk wu of course only taken after 1nuch consultation with my cotJeagucs. It was also not quite corTCCt for your source: to have said that '"by the time the organ was paid for, the cost had gone up to over S600.000." The increase was authorized early in the payment schedule to pay for additions to the origitW specifications. The rot of the article wal"1nten:sting to me, u it e~ p laincd mauers about fUndi ng that I did not know and thus have no grounds to qucstioD.. -DAVID FULLER Professor of Music and Curator of the Slee Hall organ UUP shares concerns IIDITOR: . · I wish to correct a mill'cp...;...tation in tbe AUJ. 31 ~article: OD W"tlliam Miller_ It stated that "the pooitioa of UUP -is that clilhcmcaty is a - · matter oaly. "I have DO idea from wbert: that a00oo came, but it is blatantly falac_ F'tnt, let it be clear that tbe correctly pm.cd ..... bert: is: "miacoadtx:l ia rcaan:1L" Ia fact, UUP bu acveral inta'Cstl in Ibis area. namely. tcnDI and cooditjom of employment, diacipliac and due process_ Tbcac arc both contractual and 1eJa1 obliptions on our pan. Furtbcr, this bu DOl been a COYCrt effort_ The Buffalo Center Chapter hu been disc::u.ssiq this mJUer in labor man&Fment mcctiap for tbe wt18 months, and continues to represent its members on this subject. This .... been reported to our membcn in tbc cbaptcr newslctkr, 1M Bulktill. I have pcnoaally met in the past with Foculty Senate leaden on this very matter_ We arc cutm~Uy reviewina tbe latest draft of this proposal (Version S). We haw also aouabt lcpl odvicc from NYSUT COUDKI. In dooifll, let mr: be clear that UUP in DO way mioooodiJcr in reoean:h; we ~hare-= ·~ c:oaa:ru here. ~.--.,. ·_,that facully'l ..... an: , . - . d duria& • fair aild apetliliRo - Seymour Drumlevitch Drumlevitch, ·noted artist, dies at 66 S . eymour Drumlevitcb, professor emeritus of art, died SepL 3p. at the age of 66 after a year's illness. Drumlevitch has had a major influence on the art community of Western New York since he first settled here in 1948. Drumlevitch 's career began after graduation from aft school in Cooper Union in New York City_ In 1946, be won the Joseph H. Hirshhorn Fellowship. After marrying fellow art student Harriet Greif, wb6 also became a respected painter and teacher, Drumlevitc::b accepted a teaching position at the Albright- Knox Art School in 1947. During this time be was also traveling-to and from Europe as the recipient of the Prix Rome in llaly. Italy, which by ~ had become an important influena: on Drumlevitcb's art, continued to provide him with ideas and artiatic inspiration up until his 1Dt trip to Rome in 19116. Tbia ... wbr:n be bad completed a 1atJe oeries of paintinga entitled "Italy Revisited.• Mtcr studying under abstract artists such as Stuart Davis and other more conservative artists IUCb as Morris ~an­ tor and Robert Gwathmey, Drumlevitch devdoped a richer and more abstract style. - H. is works have also reflected his experience wit.b distant cultures, as , evidenced by such paintings as "Etruscan Places" and "Travels With Marco Polo Along the Sillcen ·Road." During his time in Western New York , he was the recipient of numerous prizes and participated in many exhibitions and solo shows at the Albright-Knox. In 1950, Drumlevitch was chosen for " American Painting Today" by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the "New Talent Exhibition" by the Museum- of Modern ArL During the period of his dedin.i.ng bealth, Drumlevitcb ftnisbed • sericl of paiotinp cledicatcd to his wife, who died in 1m. neia aurvived by ... - ..... who ma in Sdlcnedady. A ...aorial service will be antlonnced at a later clatC. • 1 �Odolllri,VCIUM21,11o.J ·ua opens national ·lab to test radar ·traffic units By MARY BETH SPINA News Bureau Staff national comprehensive laboratory to ~t and calibrate traffic radar units for manl!factur. , en and 'law enforcement agencies was officially opened Tuesday by 1he Univenity at Buffalo. The laboratory is ooe of' only two in the nation certified by the National lnttilute of Standards and Technology to test ' and ensure accuracy of products on. its Consumer Products List of Police Traf- fie and Radar Devices. . Located in the UB Foundation's Baird Research . Park ob Sweet Home Road adjacent to the North Campus, the new 1facility is also certified to test police: radar traf(ic dCilices by the Highway Safely Committee of the International ociation of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. U B President Steven B. Sample and Thomas A. ConJtantine, superintendent of the New York State Police, jointly a nnounced the opening ofthe laboratory at a press conference. The selection of UB resulted from membe..,hip of the New York State Police in the IACP. Its highway safely committee had the responsibility of identifying a strategically located, high lechnology laboralory capable or passing the stringent certification process. Superin]endent Constantine's reCo mmendation to the committee resulted in the selection of U B based on its credentials. "I would like to acknowledge Superintendenl Constantine and the New York State Police for the hard work and perseverance they asserted in the selection or U B as the sile of this state-of-lhe-art fac ility," Sample said. Constantine, a long-standing member of the IACP, said the unique facility dramatically demonstrates what can be accomplished when government and education combine their talents toward furthering highway safety. "The laboratory here will add a new dimension to nationwide highway safety efforts by ensuring thai state-of-the-art equi pmenl used by police agencies will A : l I be placed in service with ce~ty of unimpeachable reliability and accuracy," he emplwized. "'The tests condUCted at this new laboratory ·will (live motorisu and law · enfon:ement aaencies oontinued coof'.dence in the accuracy and performance of speecl-measurina devices," Sample said. "We are pleued that UB will be able to aid in tbe state's accideDtrCduction program through its speed enforcement efl'orts.• T he laboratory was made possible in pan through coOperative funding from the National Hiah-Y Traffte Safety Administration, the IACP, Gov. Cuomo's Traffic Safety Committee and the UB School of En(lineering and Applied Sciences. Darold Wobschall, director of the SOOsq uare-foot laboratory and an expert on electronic instrument design, sensors and measurement, said most radar units will be lested using simulated signals at the Baird Research Park location. Other key tests using a moving vehicle equipped with radar . will be conducted on area highways in cooperation with lhe New York State Police:. .. Some testing with moving patrol can may also be performed al Arvin/Calspan's Vehicle Experimental Research Facility in nearby Cheektowaga," he said . Two IYpeS of tests will be available to police radar manufacturers and law enforcement agencies. They, will be done for a fixed fee per unit. "The "full' test, which can require several weeks of study and is conducted on a' si ngle sam ple of a radar device. is the type requesled by manufacturers," Wobschall e<plained . This comprehensi ve test includes measuring effects of temperature, display co ntras t,and a range of electromagnetic in terference on a new device that is being introduced into the marketplace. The shorter. half-hour "mini" test emphasizes accuracy and can be conducted on existi~g units foe a panicular law enforcement agency. " We anticipate thai perhaps 1,000 units annually will be tested at our facil- Books ~. ::::!ICCOmpaoy :t=::.~~:'~essays ttx that piawt:t 1ct the fnuDrWOI't and c:po~l for~ i.Ja,qe. A wort or quality · aDd beauty. -ENCOUIIITIJia cdital by Kal ~(Yak. Sl9.95). This._;.aboot~a..nesof word portraiu by lic>d . - - ol the -able ·n,.,.. ofc:~oapcv, • u... 1a- 'l:nowa - ....u- r- t h o - of .... ...t ........ ' reCalls a ....,.... ~ wilb aoodxr ...... individualwbo is 00 1-livina- Serite- ·- ~ • NEW AND IMPOFnANT THE MlNOTAUR by Stephen Cooou (Doubl<l:lay, SI9.9S). This is a rivctina Jtory of a top sa:rct new Advanced Tac:tical Ain::raft and tbc hunt for a Soviet mok. Coonts combines authen. tic details or wupons stratcsics and Jtcalth technology with an aU-too-reaJ story of the internat1on&J trade in military IC'Cf'dJ - and features the dasstc flyinaaceoes that' an: Coonts'lrademark. This book is filled with technical accuracy, heart· uoppin& suspense, and wefl..drawn c.hanlcters. PHOTOGRAPifS THAT CtiAHGED THE WORLD by Lornine Monk (Ooublelfay, $29. 9~)Ever since the introduction of the d.aperre:olype ISO yean aao, pbolocra~Jbs ha'"' n><:i>r1kd our public and privat.c: histories. Ooc:asioulJy, a pbotograph so pdfcctly captwa u CYeDt liJr emotion th&l it ~mcs tUstacy - and the worid as woe pen::t:iYC it is fcm:ver c:bu&cd· Sdectin& wbieb imaae to inclwle ia this taurbblc: book was a ch.U..,.. doqueally- by Mont. N<casarily pcqoaal ud ioevicably ~ her dooiccs 1 2 .... ~ • t CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER by Tom Caney (Putnam: S21 .9S) ALL I REALLY NEED TO KNOW I LEARNED Ill' KIND£11GARTEN u 2 by Robert Ful&hum (Villard; $1~.9S) 3 4 PILLARS OF THE EARTH by Ken Follett (Morrow; 2 7 S22.~) AMONG SCHOOLCHILDREN by Trxy lidckr • • (Houptoa Mifflin: SI9.9S) 5 CALIFORNIA GOLD by John Ju.. (Random House; ity using Lhe 'mini'lesl," said Wobschall, U B associate professor of elec1rical and computer engineering. Radar instruments that have been calibrated and lesle\1 f orrectly by a laboratory like I hal al U B can help ensure the quality of new radar devices. C<Hiircctor of the new laboratory is James Whalen. an expert in microwave and high-frequency testing, who will provide specialized technical knowledge for establishing new radar tes t p'roce- 2 inally commissioned for and published in 1M Yfto Rrvihl. the acentS skct.chcd here offer wonderful &Jimpsq into the liYCS aocf spiriU Of vital crcativt" minds - narraton as wt.ll u subjc:ds. THE JOYS OF YINGUSH by L<o R001en (McGraw-Hill, S29.9S). A P¥:n.ICh; Rc.ten 1$ back 'With another hefty compe:odium·or linauistic lore thai 's not chopped livt:r. By .. Yi n~ish."' ht means Yiddish words and phrases lhat are now p.trt of the EnaJish tanauqc: - or ouahlto be. Even • · ~ehkmic:l woukl probably RCOJniu tuch cems as schlock, maven, bqel, a'liZd lov, and ki6itt. Yd this ~Jous dic:t.ionary, ~_!lith ancc:dolC:I, eYC'1')'4ay conYCr~ations. jokes, and his· torit:al snippeU, is ..pc<ially .valuable ia idaotifyina Eqlish~ CJtptaSioos ooiORd by Yiddts.h .. Uquilu will oo doubt arpe cnu wbclbc:r Ct1"l&ia loeutioas are truly Yfddkh ia oriPL. wh~ ocher entries-- of paddiq. T'llis uaoouy is a times mo'liq. so..UIDCI whimsical. alwa}'l insi&btfW. tbc:le remia.iscenccs are a ddia:bt to .-..d. T...... lh< , _ ol tbia boot,,.. ... Je.rorDt lruaer mountain dimbina with (O< ·v;ac~-· citbeJ, • NEW AND NOTEWORTHY IN PAPERBACK $19.~) •u PaiRHl" J ... ~ the yotUII' Jolin Hen<)""' acaetary to Sindair Lewis who •couJd oo more stop kllioa stories lba be could stop tus bair ~ arowina.. QutocUt Bill's ohodt at -uta ~=~~ 4D - wont-lo=~ louliatutible ddlP<. Uld ""' jusc to dures when required. Whalen is professor of electrical and computer engineering al UB. Othc" who will be available as technical consultants are A. Scott Gilmour Jr... an authority on microwave (radar) and professor of electrical and comput~r engineering al UB: Marlin Gillette. an expert on military radar and-designer of i'adar/ microwave systems: and James R. Caprio, senior scientist with Comptek Research Inc., a recognized expert on radar signal analysis. PICAfSO - a - ... _,.. by Maaaa s.a.iaopoub H. . . . . ( A - $4,95). Tile Dew .... ttiiOply .. . . - . . oowaial ...... ollh< :loch_., w i l h - - -...---witb-IIDIIwicllllte paa:ioa for~ art. Bid K . . ~ 1 tor· dqi ne: tbe arcfcoJ lower who ru:tldasty de11royod tbole wbo I"""' biac: tho p<Wtl fachcr ...... ditowaod bia child""' the livioa leFtd wbolcltatl fn< life IIIMI:cd bia ..,_ ol _.._ With sW'tlina oc:w rcvdations from those wbo shared hls lift. biopapbc.r Huffincton strips ban: the: romantic myths to reYU! the r&&ina internal bAUk between tbc to crcale and the compulsion to dcsttoy. rower THE TYRANNY OF IIAUCE by J.,.plt H. 8el"kc (Summit. SI4.9S). nis rcmartabk work uplores and uplailll how the: nepliw forces or envy, pc:cd. ud jealousy are the root of such phenomen. as dt.ikt abulc, lttT'Or'ism, JU.ism, aDd racism, UDOD& otber destNCliYC bc:havion, II well as expolina bow aqlcct. indirTereace, · misn:ptac:ntalioa., &Del abccr in.action - where .ction is cdcd for - opera • powafuJ and hiddenauactsoo-... -no. cv;.,._ O F - by HunterS. SUS). llriouoin& with taka Thompooa of depravity ud datNc:tioo, this is Tbomp5oa a& his apocalyptic best. WbM be (mds ia America is ckcply disttullial: a K it. "HIIF bnitts. cmall accb. .....t fat wallets pbylbl dtanclcrilcica o( Ill< -:.tilt Gc.ncioo olSwioe. • "PiMa l!a<tdrop of -..lcrito& ...-.. bor)oi. a-, ni&ht tattoo Md ·Soldia' of Fort.!node lbowl. ~ bqoaa ......._...,. o( "-.. Ill<asac-. _ __ ~~oeroUyoflll<laot_,......r __ .. • GcorF -. Ed -Gary Han. aod,._. Oti= Nonh; _ __ •Ill< w...-. ..t 11te Donoli,r:n; ...t ..,..._ ocaudaiiiAICI> •lite 1 - c - . . . .. T_ _ ......, t-..y ....... '· �' OclaiMr .. 1- ,.....21 .... 1 Figh ing threats of drug:lords Colombian students say ''there;s ·no room for fear' T By DAVID HIMMELGREEN Pubhcal•ons Stall 11 he brilliant Colombian politician and co urageous demo~ cra t, Luis Carlos Galan, was vicio usly assassinated by the drug mafia on August 18. 1989. Colomb•a has lost many of its best people in the war against these criminals. " But as long as the U.S. offers a S I00 billion market for cocai ne and simul~ taneously undermines Colombian exports ~ uch as coffee and flowers, we will contmue los ing the war. .. agreed, adding that "this is a war we are f~ghting. "'The government is providing an These words come from posters that a nswer to this si tuation, people underwe re ripped off bulletin boards at U B. sta nd this answer and are committed to 1 he sentiments are those of' a group of the cause. If we have to die, we will die, Colombian graduate students here. and that 's what every Colombian should Their words reveal the complexity and do , to answer as a Colombian." 1 the internalional nature of the current An ind ica t ion of j u st how united drug problem. Curtailment of drug pro- , Colombians are on this issue, is their duction is possible only if economic support for those in the Colombian alte rnatives arc presented to develop ing media who are fighting corruption and co untries, the st udents say. the drug lords with stinging editorials In their view, affluent nations have a and articles. £1 Es{Nctador is t~e 5econd responsibiJity to ensure that the demand largest newspaper in Colombia. For a ror drugs is greatly rt:du~ . They conlong time now the newspaper has taken tend that the murder of a great leader has on the canel. the pote ntial to galvanize the will- of a " £1 Espectador has been born~. its nation to rid itself of a menace. employees have been killed, and yet it is Galan was an ex tremely popular polistill putting out a paper. The people buy tician. partlcularly amo ng the younger 1he paper; this is a way to- express that generati on of Colombia, said J aime the people are togethe r. It's a way ofsayRamos, a lawyer and U B doct oral stuing that we're behind the newspaper," dent in philosophy. However, his appeal said Ramos. was not so much related to hi5 stand on Intimidation by the cartells a concern drugs, ·Ramos contended, but rather to for the students interviewed for this artihis high moral standard s for government cle. "They (the cartel) want to create and his charismatic ability to com mun iparanoia among the people so that the cate with all segm ents of Colombian genera l pop-ulation will force the SOCiety. government to negotiate," said Nancy "Ga lan was popular because he was Romero , a doctoral student studying seen as a yo ung decent guy who was anth ropology and linguistics. competent, and who could introduce R amos added that the "people are reforms," Ramos said . very, very sc~red . They don~ go to the Galan's death is symbolic of the malls, the stadium, cinema, or other pubvul nerability that Colombians feel in the lic places. They were targeting politiface of a drug cartel that has wielded cians, judges, and the military. Now increasing power over the years. Yet bis they're targeting anyone, killing for the death has also been a rallyi ng point for sake of terror." the people a nd the government of PresiRomero also said threats have been dent Virgilio Barco, the UB students made against children. This is a strong noted. psychological weapon that the cartel is The promise of extradition for drug using IQ weaken the public's resolve, she mafiosi is supported by many Colombisaid. ans in spite of death threats and almost daily bombings. And the mere mention of negotiations with the drug cartel is ve hemently put down by many government officials aod citizens. " You can\ negotiate with those guys," said Alfonso Aboodano, a master's student in' electrical engineering, wbo is in Buffllo with his wife Claudia and their youog son. "There can\ be any oecotiation with kille11, with usassiru." said Ramos. bert is coDo:em over the solidarity of the. people over the IOJII-Iel:m, but for DOW, the aovcmment and a majority of Colombiana arc reoolved to ~mal< the back of the q .c&rtel. "If anytbin& bas come out of this it is a united Colombia," said Claudia Aboadano. Olga Arbelaez, a muter\ lludCat in library ttciena:, T ., Talking over the grim situalioo in Colombia are lhese UB graduate studenls, from IE:ft: Olga Arbelaez. Jaime Ramos. Alfonso Abondano. Claudia Abondano, and Nancy Romero. A lfonso Abondano is worried that the Colombian people, in tbeir fervor to rid the country of drug traffickers, do not realize that sacrifices will have to be made. "Who is going to die, whose children are going to die?" one st udent asked. They agree that the government must succeed soon or else the killings, the bombings, and the general fear among th e people will bring down the government. This sit uation is especiaJiy true among the lower classes in Colombia because they haye always felt helpless, the students sll.id. "The common people can~ do anything because they don \ have money. and without money they leel they lack the power to act, .. said Tulia Jimenez, a doctoral student in Spanish. Military aid in terms of equipme nt is welcomed by the interviewees. However. they are wary of mititary advisors, and they a re com pletel y opposed to military intervention. ·If anything, the sending in of troops would jeopardize the survival of the present government, they feel. Already. students at the Natio nal University in Bogota haYe violently pro,: tested U.S. intervention. The best way for the U.S. to help Colo mbi a fight the drug war, Ram os said , is by not undermining the Colombian economy a nd by helping to generate alterna ti ve economic opportuni ties in drug producing cou ntriC5. "The u.s. killed the international cor- "Galan's death is-symbolic of the vulnerability that Colombians feel in the face of a drug cartel that has wielded increa$ing power over the years. Yet his death has a/so been a rallying point for the people and the government. " fee agreement to benelitl from more competitive prices offen:d"by other producers," he said. "Since Colombia is a major coffee p_roducer, th is treaty •ensured that we would get a fair price." "Coffee prices have already dropped," said Arbelaez, referring to the eventual expiration of the ~ty. While the <;olombian economy is relatively strong, there is concern OVC{ a possi ble recession. Bolla the uncertainty of the coffee market aod other exports such as Oowe11 threaten Colombia's economic stability, the students conteoded. M oreover, if the government does succeed in destroying the drug cartel, the economy wiU suffer because then: are a fair number of businesses in Colombia that are in the bands of the drug dealers. "Now what Colombia faa:s is not just violence, but also the possible collapse of its economy," said Ramos. While there is some debate over the degree of racism felt by these Colombian st udents at the University and in the co mmun ity, they reel that the events in Colombia will help to break down old stereotypes. "The idea that I have is that before, people tended to generalize and thinlc that i~ you're Colombian, then you must so mehow be assoc;iatt<! with drugs. Now they are beginning to differentiate between the Colombian people, there and here, versus the Colombian drug dei.lers." The st udents agreed that the situation could worsen if the drug cartel bnngs its war to the U.S. "If an important Ameri· can judge or politician were killed by a Colombian, that might contribUte to an increase in anti-Colombian feelings," said Ramos. In spite of wony for their families and country, the studentJ believe ' that the people and covemment of Colombia must come down hard on the dN& lords. Then: is no room for (ear. As Ramos stated: "We have iii cb001e between fear aDd anger. I think llJIICI' is bettef than fear." 1 • The murder·of Luis Carlos Galan bas, at least for DOW, waited the Colombian people. Their outraae over bia death bas n:p!-J co~-1rith~ Now the dru& traffickcn are the onea wllo an: afraid. .... • �Oclober15, 1 - VaUM21,No.5 UBriefs Lockwood offers orientation tours Lockwood librarians are offttina one--hour toun: of the library's collections and xrvic:cs llurin& October. Tour times arc Oct. 3 ( 10. Lm.), Oct. 5 (2 p.m.)., Ocl. II (S p.m.), Ocl . 13 (noon), Ocl. 16 (II a. m.), and Ocl. 19 (3 p.m.). Also, Ocl . 24 (7 p.m.), Ocl. 27 (II a.m.), and Ocl. 30 (4 p.m.). ,· Interested pcBOns should meet ln the library lobby acroa from lhc rcf~nce desk five minutd before the: tour is schedu~ to bt&in. More information can be obtained by ullin& 6J6.. 2818. ,D Polish/Jewish relations to be discussed Polish/ Jewi&h relatiOns will be diseuasc:d Saturday, Oct . 1 on .. Mind Over Myth," a monthly proa.ram that can be seen on WICBW· Ch. 7. Guests on the s how wlU include Mirek Zaleski and Norman Solkoff, bath of the UB facutty;and Rabbi Stew:n Muon. Uc:oc Fleitchmann, director of alumni and comrftunic&tions for the UB Law School, will moden.le the discussion. The show will air at 12:30 p.m. and after the late niovic. Zaleski, a natiw: of Poland, tauaht at Lhe School of Medicine in Wanaw after graduatiq from there: in 1960. He immi&ratcd to the United States in 1969, and is now a profeuor of microbiolol)' at UB. An active mclriber of Solidarity and the Human Rights As.sociation, Zak:sti has translalCd many important boota intar · English, includinalcch WaleS&'I autobioarapby. Solkoff is a professor and psychologiSl with the Department of Psychiatry in the School of Medtcinc: and BiomedaJ Scimc:c:s. He hu conducted research on a variety of topics, iadudina posHraumatic stress syndrome amona children of Holocaust survivors. He also~ teaches a course on the Hol ocaust at the University. Rabbi SteYC:n Mason leads the Reform Jewish concngation at Temple Beth Am in WilliamsviUe. He is chair of the Community Relations CommiHec of the United Jewish Federation. 0 Distinguished Service n.~!".l~~~~~nl_ -~O.U!J.~t Nominations att now beina ~Yed for the Distin&uishcd Service Professol'lh.ip. This is a state-wide rank conferred by the SUNY Board of Trustees and is a rank aboYC a full professorship. 1 The Distinauishcd Service P.rofcuorslUp is awarded only to those.' whose service to the Univenity has been truly extraordinary and bas utendcd well beyond service at the departmental and faculty (Jthool) level. Each nominee should have achieved a distinguished reputation not only at the Univcnity, but also in the communily, the state, and/or the: nation, by t\dtained dfort in the application to issuc:l or pubtic co~m or intellectual skills drawina from his or bc:r scholarly and research inttrestl. Only full profcuon who haYC been full-time mcmbcn of the faculty for at least ten years an dijibk for consideration for appoint~t to .this rank. · Cb.ude E. Wekh Jr., of PolitK:al Science was appoiola! Di!tinguishcc! ScMce Professor last ,year. Others who ha~ been appointed to D;s1inautsbed Service Profcuo.rsbips at UB are G. Lester Andenon aod tbe late Robet'l L Ketter. Nominations of potential candidates for Distinauishcd Smrice Profc:uorships may be sent directly to the Distinauished Service Professor Selection Committee, c/ o Office of the: President. These suges1ions should be KCOmpanicd by a " su mm&J)' of the basis for the nomination , such as major achie¥emcaU and outstandina contributions to the campus, the University, the community, the state, and the aatloa. u -,rc:U u 2222 an up-to-date and IDOde:raldy dctallcd vita swemelst. Individuals maYnot nominate tberu:hu for tbc:le profc:aonh.ips. QucaliODI'about these ~PI or about the nomiD&lion and teiec:tion' p_roc::aa may be dim:teclto Dennia P: Malone. prof-. or dcetrical and computer eqinc:eriQI and chair of Scbool oC Dental Medkinc; Philip B. Web, M.D. ('41), School of Mcdicioe llld Biomcdic:aJ the l..oc:al Selection Comtniu.ce, at ~2M&. The: deadline (or receipt of nominations by the Thorn recelvn Medical com.m.itt~ is oa.. 30. 0 · Microcomputer woruhops are scheduled Rqistralion hu bqu.n for a new tcric:s of microcomputer trainina worbhops. Seu.ions art. bcina offered in PC/ DOS based concepti. WordPerfc:ct, dBuc: Ill Plus and Lotus' 1-L-3, and Macintoah conc<pU, Excol 'and MS Word. Information can be obtained by callina636lSOih &Dd interested iDdividuab can enroll by · comp"=tifli a reaiJtratfon fonn and IIOppin& by or maili.D& il With payment to Room liS of the C0111putiq Ccnler OD the North Campus. IIIStnlttion ,.;u belin'i• mid-O<tobtr and continue tlttoollt.ftlill.~ber. Capacity is limited. "'lw:se' popular ~orbbops are expected to fill up r;apidly. 0 Banta named c:balr of ~~~ -~~!'.~ -~~·nd Melissa W. Banta, a· l966 UB araduatc, has been named national cbairpcnon o~ the U B Foundation's 1989--90 Annual P1lnd Drive. Banta has a lifetime auociatioo with &Dd dedkation to the University aDd the UB Foundation. She holds thrte.dearecs f,.om UB, a B.A. in art history, and a nwter'l and docton.tt in medteval studies. She bas ltt'ved as a tc.acbina assistant in the £n&)ish Department, a tpceial uUstant to formtT UB Ptc:sidcnt Martin Meyerson, an assistant atrator of tbe Poetry{Rare Boots Coi.Jcetion, and currently senu u an assistant to the director ,of libraiic:s. Banta wU first elccttd to Lbc board or trustcc:s or the: Uoiven.ity at Buffalo Foundation in 1971 and became a trustee emeritus in 1986. She sua:ceds louis R. Rcif'{Oass oC 1948) wl'ao wu chairman or the: 19&8-.89 Annual Fund Drtve. Otbcn who wiU scno u 1989-90 Fund chairpersons at<: Harold Ortman, O~. S . C'•l), Scienoca; Aka Avoersa.oo r,J5), Sc:bool of Pbanaaey: Burton Notari111 ('1>7), School of Maoaatmmt; and Mr. and Mra. Hans Rottmann. Pannts for Proarc:u. o Tbe Univen.ity at Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences prcsenlCd its fmt 9iJtlnauished Alumnus Award Sept. 21 to Dr. ~... W. Thorn, a opted mcdic:aJ I'CICilObcr. A 1929 pw.luate or tbe school, Thorn it credited with cstablilhina tbe (oundationJ or modem endocrinolol)' and metabolism., and pionc:crina the workl\ fi~t orpn transpant. Or. Je»eph L Kun1, president of the alumni . usociation. made the: presentation at a dinner in the Buffalo Oub. Thorn is profa.sot emeritus at Harvard Medical Scbool and pbysicia:n-in-c:bief at Bent Bripam Hospital in Bolton. He is .chairman-or the Howard H....,.. Medic:aJ Institute., wtUd\ he founded with the late Howard Haihcs io 1953. · D UB flimmaker apNk.a ~~- ~':'.~~~.~~~~. ~~therlng Doc:umenJary filmmal:e.r Sarah N. Elder, associate profeuor of media Slud)' •t UB is ' pramtinJ a-paPer and scrc:enin& KYCral of be1' awatd-winnina fdms at the Third Annual Pamu International Visual AntbropolOaJ film Festiy~ in f..ltonia, U.S;S.R.. tbis week and ftt.:t.t. f14u's paper is titled "Etbft01111Ph.ic F'drnin& in Alaska... Sbe iiJCrtenin& stYeRJ of ber r.J.ms, indudin& •from the First Peopk .. (19n) and "'At the 'f\mc'of Whalioa" ( 1974), both of •hich were · ~= fltll prize at the American ~lim w~!'::; ~::n~~~1ac':!f:rand critic.: in a discussion of the survivallf)rOblerns or disappeari.oa cultures and bow the pb)'lical and social tmts of those cultures mil:ht belt be docuincm.cd. · no,...-.,..__,_ __ TWro~~owtooa_W...._,..to Sapo. .... U: Alumnus Award ~ PubliC Safety's weekly Report ' American and European filmmakcn &ltendin& lhe Pamu conference expect to tb&J't' their technolo&ical and artistic ex penile with Siberian cthnolopu ud to visit the Estcfraian Wands and Tanu State UniYC1'Sity, the oklc:st univenity in eastern Europe. 0 • A waUr:t c:ootainin& cash and credit c.$ wu reported miaina Sept. I from e offacc Clcmcoa Hall. • A Red Jaci<cl Quadranatc raidcot r<pall<d Sept. 9 that she wu ltJ'UCt in the buuocb 88 aun whik sbc wu ODin& apinJt a · The matter • • referred to the Student·Wi Judtc:ia.ry. . • A waUc.t c:ontainiac euh, ued.it cardJ, pe:nonaJ pape~ wu reponed misaina Sept. from the Health SciciiCCII Ubnry. • Publit Safety cbarpd a man with UA harasrmcn4 and· rcaistina arrm Sept. I ! an incident in Red Jacket Quadr&JIIk. • A color television monitor, valued at was reported miuina ScpL 8 from BeU H • A Ocmcnt Hall raideat reported ICVn'&J barassin& tele-phone calls Sept. S. 8 A wallet containina c:asll, crcdd. ca.rdJ., pcnonaJ papcn wu rq>orted miaina Sept. from the Health Scieoca Library. • A bootbaa containifta two diction.aria .PCJ10nal papers was reported missioa Sept. from Locltwood Uhnuy. • A bKtpad conu.inina a wallet, boo CUICUc tape deet, and penonal papen: was rcport.cd missin& Sept. 12 from BU:ty Hall. . • A purte c:ontainina casb, bank cant, chcdlboOt. eye at-- and personal papcn reponed m.issina Sept. 12 from t bc Health Scicnccs t:.ibnuy. . • A aix·fOOt step ladder, valued at S70, reponed missin& Sept. I.C from Fronc:z.at 8 A bac:kpact conta.inina two UB iwea wu reported missina Sept. .I.C from Wilt Quadranatc. • . • Ten l'tl:W children's science textbooks reponed missina Sept. 13 f"?m a d isplay Baldy Hall. • A woman reported Sept. 12 that while was on tbc &rounds ouuidc Govemon R HaU a mu made an obscene pturc. • A wapct c:ontairuoa cish. credi.t cank. checks, and peno.W papers was reported Sept. II from the Hcaltb Scicnccs' Ubnry. • A wallet containina cub, a bank card, personal papcn 'Was reported miuiDJ Sept. from the Health Sciences Library. • An ult.ruuede jacket , valued at SISO. reported mtuina Sept. 13 from an offtee in Sherman Hall,' • A ll)!specd mountain btcyclc. valued &I wu rcpo"ed missina Sept. Il (rom ouuide Hayos Hall. • A walJct 'c:ontainina cash, cndit"'and cards., and perwnal papcn \Vas reported Sept. 14 from the Health Sciences Library. • Twenty bedsheets. 30 towels. and 10 pillo'I(CUC:J, valued at $200, we.~ rq>orted rninin& Sept. IS from Dewey Hall • A aold and diamond bracelet, valued at $100, was reported miuina Sept. I.S from Spauldina Quadnoitatc. • A tOUUT, pou and pans. and food , wi combined value ofSIOO. were ~ported missia& ScpL IS from Porter Quldranpc. • A video c:amera. tripod. canyina case. battery charaer. and a portabk computer carryina cue, wilh a combined valut of~.~. were: reported miscina Sept. 17 from Jacobs • M~ment Ccatu. • • A Goodiar-Hilll raicknt reponed reccivina annoyina tdcpbonc: c:alls Sc.pt.. IS. • Public Safety reported that a copper water line in Diefendorf Annex was broken Sept. 17. cau.sina water to kl.k. onto the floor and causina SlOOd.,...._ • Public SafetY ~ported Sept. 17 that a stop sian and a pc:dcitrian warnin& sip in Diefendorf loop wue bent, causina SSO damaae. · • An ctnC'fFDC)' li&htina system bauery pack, val\led at $ISO. was reported miuin& Scpe. II from the Cary{Farber/ Shcnnan Complc.x. • Public Safety charJc:d a man with drivia& while iotoa.icatc:d aO.er be was stopped Sept. 17 for drivina over the curb in the Webster · a¥" Tom Rossman. World Open Masters PoCkei Billiards Champion, demonS1rated ttick. ·tanGY and skill shots Tuesday and Wednesday in the SAC and the Oasis in Ellicott.' . GRAIN "Many mid-westernen saw an AlllerWith the invention of the belt and i~ developed for and by Eastern bucket conveyor, ;grain elevators ·moved from the prairie to urban flour mills and · ·bankers and tailroad barons, since most of tbe grain was made into bread lakeside docks. There followed a search for better materials and more permanent .. in the Eastern mills. This was a function of the;,. railrolds, long considered the designs, culminating in the tal~ round lifeblood and the blood drainer of th concrete structures which line the Bufagricultural "Vest. Farmers' arden ._ falo River. efforts to keep grain elevators awa) from l):te rallroa4 men led eventuaUy t • Along the way, 'grain elevato,. influpopulism of the sort found in Willian · enced associated technology, Riley said. Jennings Bryan's 'Cross of Gold Warehouses and ' railroads became more speech," said Riley. . • specialized to facititate the mass movement of grain. This development in tum I Grain elevators can also <be viewed led to geographic and economic rivalries. .conceptually, be c:oDCiuded. T1ley are . first of aU a "peculiarly Anlericall. funetionil)8 solution to the grain ha:ndling problem, a straiJhtforward feat of engineering. • They ean also be seen as "architectonic volumes, rectilinear or cylirlclrical, with an tnterplay of mass aod void." · . . . · •Finally, -according to Riley. "we can combine these pat11digms .00 discover the romance of the tecbnological solution i n the gain elevator. At lbelr best tboy unite an elegant solution to functional problems with a strong visual shape e><presSing structure.~· fD .t £ntr&noc. • PubliC Safety cb.aiJCd four men witb pcti1 Latccoy Sept. 18 after they were stopped outs.ide Norton Hall fOr alk:Jcd.ly loadina a c:balkboard into a voehick. ODe man also was ebarJed with poacaion .C bw1Jar~ toob. • • " compuu:r and battery padt. valued at S900• ...., rq>orted missina Sept. 19-f<om Jacot>a Mana,emeat Center. _ • Four pcnonal checks. valued at SIOO, -.: reported miss:ioa Sept. 19 from Farao Quadroaa)c. ' . • A watcoon Quadronalc reoidctlt ....,.....t Sept. 19 that be ... watdoisoa a ,_boll pmc.6vciodivid...,ancmllois.-.-oC can-yina a aat toile, lllld b<pa ,.u;., r..eYteyoae (0 ave the ~ them �Ocloller 5, , . Volume 21, No. 5 DUMAnc IMI'IIASII JOa TNI 8UFFA10 IKTLINio TNI PADOIA.W87 IXII181f AT .... Ga&Pt!IDIN 1982. z ........•.... ................ . CIUITIL I . ... . , . . .. PHOTOS &Y lAYMAN BAZELON s G R INDUSTRIAL 'SKYSCRAPE'RS' ARE ARCHITECTURAL WONDERS ......................•................... ........................................................ ~ Tall and stately, Buffalo's Jr&in elcvaton evoke bothreverbelief that "An:hitecture is tbe muterly, correct and once for the put and wonder about theiJ" future. · magnific:cot play of forms usembled in Ji&bt." Photographer Patricia Layman Bazl:lon, "chief photoThough none of tbe Buffalo examples th'ai' Le Corbusier grapher for tbe B£ookJyo Mlaum aad briefly a member qf bad illustrated ltill stood 60 yean later, ~ of tbe Jr&in the liB focuiiJ, captured their cootoun in mast.erly photos elevaton praised in 1'913 by Walle£ Gropiua are still with us, that were displayed at t~ Bun:hfidd Art Cente£ in 1987. Banbam pointed out"in an essay. "Her · pictures . are neither seuli!DentaJ nor antiquarian," In a lecture bere Jut weet, spoosoced by the School of wrote tbe late Reyoor Baaham, a former' UB architectural Architecture, Robert Riley of the Uoivenity of llliDois c:allcd historian who held a Prestilious c:Uir . - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the Jr&in elcvaton "distinctly vertical," in architectural history at NYU's IJIItidesigned in a way to mAke the most lute of rJDe Arts. effective use of spaa: and gravity. -rbey m record u crisply dear Tile early 19th century crain elevaand. fuDCtioDally c!irect u the . heroic ton, said Riley, were the "outgowth of stnactures (hey c:elebrate, the kind of tinkering, the product of simultaDeous pbot~ that theae coipty moauiodepCadeat invention." Not until SO ments of iodustry deserye." yean later did British, Aostralian, and So convincillg the archit.ectural A~ Clllineen write .the f~n~ wortb of t111:1c structures that Le Cor"bow-to~ books explainina the heneflll of storin& and shippin& p-aiD in bulk. baaier'in 1923 uaed Americao .,.U.elevaton aad f~ories to illustrate bis • 11 a w'" \ See-.- .... . 0 t �. A FROM THE DEAN OF THE GRADUATE SC.HOOL ••• DATES TO (I) C/) OS z . - ~ER s we begin the t 989-90 academic year • my first year as Dean ol the Graduate School • I want to welcome our new graduate stlldenls to campus and extend my 'Wishes tor a successful year to both our continuing and new students. We in the Graduate School OffiCe are working to provide better service to students. and this UB Graduate Newsletter is one way ot doing thal ln addition lo providing a list of critical dates and valuable material on policies and procedures. this Newsletter can serve as a guide to obtaining addnlonal information ·that you may .seek during the coming months. Yl'>u may be interested to know that. during my first tew months in this Offoce. I have set several goals tor the Graduate School and that I anticipate involving graduate students. as well as faculty and administrators. in the attainment ot most of these. These goals include: (1) improving our procedures for the evaluation ol graduate programs and our use ot information from these evalua· lions; (2) involving the graduate laculty more effectively in long-range University planning; (3) strengthening the working relationship between the Graduate School and the Graduate Student Association: and (4) enhancing the graduate education'experience of our studentS through provid· ing better preparation tor their future academic or professional roles. including tea ching effectiveness skills. · It is my hope that as each of you pursues your individual educational goals. you will also lind time to support Uniwrsny-wide goals. Becoming an active participant in your Graduate Student Associa· lion is one way ot insuring that you have a voice in decisions ot the University. GSA President Gary Palmer has described some ol the actiw ies available to you in his message also published in this Newsletter. · Finally. please remember that our steff in the Office of the Graduate School are available to work wnh you as the need arises. We also hope you will share with us any thoughts that you may have about improving graduate education at UB. 0 > JUCIIIII E.. Albino Associate Provost and Dean 01 OCTOIIEA 1tll ..... 0111.. Yom Klpp.w - cDeMid holiday .._OIL1t a.- ,_.,dar Yom Kipplx recess ....... OIL11 Application tor Degree Form for Feb. 1, 1990 Master's and flocloral degree conferral .Office al Records and Ragislration Fri., OCl. a Lsat day 1o resign !rom a course (With a grade ol "fr) NOVEMBER 198t T-.,NDor.:n ThanksgMng recess begins at c1o9e ol ctasaes ........ ..... 27 Classes resume aher Thanks giving recess ....... NDor.%71T-.NDor. a Pic!< up Spring_1990 registration matenals at 232 Capen or Hayes co B 01 DECEMBER 198t - ........ Dec. 11 I T-. Dec. 12 Drop oil completed preregistration materials for Spring t 990. · 232 Capen or Hayes B. STUDENT ASSOCIATION DeC. 11 Friday- schedule win be tollowed Instruction ends at Close of Wed., n b e half ot your Graduate Student Assoc iation (GSA) . I welcome you to another academic year at the Universny at Buffalo. The GSA voice advocates graduate student concerns. from the departmental level through the administrative. state. and even national levels. A principal objective of GSA is to maintlin,'with the Graduate School, a prestiresearch univers"kfs. One way to seach this·goal is to help. graqual& sii.IOents to plan and wtite successful research grants. The Graduate SclioOI aild the GSA joinlly pr<Wide a· separate fund ·for this purpose as .l.eu as to help students finish final experiments related to their theses. The Mark Diamond Research Fund provides up to $1200 for Doctoral students ($600 for Master's students). in their final year of data collection or experiments. ~ prepare SUCCtlSSful. peeN eviewed MDRF grant applications. We also will be expanding grant-writing workshops this year. The Research Fund. grant-wtning workshops, and other services to graduate students such as funding travel to conferences. cosponsoring symposia, and child-care scholarships. are paid for wnh your mandatory student fee. Through significant GSA funding of Sub Board One (an autonomous corporation for providing enhanced sludentl~e from student tees), services such as the Anti· Rape Task Force. Group Legal Services, the Baird Point Ambulance Service, and UUAB entertainment (movies, conce'fts, speakers, Folkfests. and Coffeehouses) are p ovided. The separate 'activity' fee paid by students on other universny and college campuses to use gymnasiums and to participate in intramural athletics is included in the mandatory grad student fee at UB. Finally, the fee helps lund student newspapers like The Spectrum and The Graduate Post Generation magazine. and DISCOVER. a handbook produced this year by your GSA detailing all that I've mentioned here -and more . The GSA is proud ot its efficient operation. Wrth all that I've mentioned here. a full quarter of the fee is returned directly to constituent clubs for activities and further enhancement of graduate life at UB. Our representation and operation is directly tied to responsible student involvement at the department level. through committee representation, and through participation in the student govemmenll urge you to read more about the services in DISCOVER. to join us for a GSA Senate meeting or universny-wide graduate student mixer. and to drop by the GSA office in 103 Talbert Han tor more information on how you can participate. Wishing you the best this year. .· G8ry......., President GSA -'st . . ctasaes ThulL, Dec. 14 Announcement of University Fellowship compet~ion schedule lor 1990<ollt n.a:, Dec. 14 I Fl\., Dec. 15 Reading days Fl\., Dec.11 ~ day IQ_submit Application IO C4lndidacy Form IO Office of the Graduate School for awsrd ot Mastel's Ol!gree on June t . t 990 Lsst day to submit Application to Candidacy Form to Office of the Graduate School for awsrd of Doctoral degree on Sept. 1. t 990 ........ Dec. 11 I Fl\., Dec. 22 Semester examinations Ftl, Dec.l1 Fal. ) 987 " Incomplete" grades must be removed by this date to avoid the posting of a ·u· grade for lhe courses. JANUARY 1990 ThulL, ...... 1. Spring registration resumes Cross-<livisional registration -IJ&.. gins: 232 Capen or Hayes B {graduate students may register for undergraduate courses) ............. 22 Cluaes begin- Spring semester ....._a • Frt., Lsst day to drap courses ~h no financial penally - Spring · semesler .....,,_.a . _ WHERE TO GET. INFORMATION YOU NEED: A..-... In lncll'llclu.l ~...,..._.. • Guide to Financial Assislance for Graduate Application tor Degree Form for June 1, 1990 Master's and Doctoral degree conferrnl - Office of Records and Registration ............ , • 'Graduate bulletins and departmental Students • Policies and Procedures Assistantships and Fellowships inforTn8tion • SUNY at Buffalo Graduate and Professional • _._...... ...._..,.. . opportunities • lnslructions tor Preparing Theses and Dis· temot. lion to Candidacy Form) • Peterson's Guide to Graduate Studies • Campus maps A....... on the VAX a..... eo..l FEBRUARY 1910 • Admission information •specific divisional/departmental degree requirements ~....,.,. ........_ In • c.p.n (OIIIce of the 0....... lcllool) • Graduate Student Pofq , and Procedure Mlnual . • Graduate School Organization , Bylaws. Regulations and Divi sional Committee Policies tor GradUate Programs Viewbook sertations (available upon approval of ~ica- • Summaries of all Gniduate School Policies and Procedures can be found in the GRAD· INFO folder Last day .to complete all require-ments ollhe, Office ollha Gradu· ate School tor Feb. 1, 1990. Mas· tar's and Doctoral degree con- Prl.,,.l Lui day .to add COll1l88 Lui day 1D 11Dni1 IUition scholarllhlp verHicallon forms tor Spmg , . , eemeeter . y.._,,.,. Cal lof nomialloi • for Excellence In Gradllate T eechlng "~- Olllce allw Gnlduale ~ �GRADUATE SCHOOL WELCOMES NEW DEAN The (>raduate School begins the Fall semester under the direction of the new Dean of the Graduate School 811!1 Associate Provost, Dr. Judith E.N. Albino. Dr. Albino comes to the position alter If successful tenure es Interim Dean of the School of Architecture and Planning. She previously served the UniY8fllity-es Associate Provost from 1984 through 1987. A psychplogist by training, Dr. Albino is a Prof8SSOf in the Department of Behavionll Sciences, School of Dental Medicine. and maintains an active heahh psychology research progn~m. m !~ - - 0 > ~ID · iii u.. z GMDUATE SCHOOL STAFF The UB Graduate School is administenld l!r1he Office of the Graduate School The olfica is located in 549 C8pen Hall whale an expaieuced staff is available to provide needed information or direct you to the appiopriale source in the Univerfilv. NEW PROCEDURES FOR APPLICATION TO CANDIDACY • Dr. ,..., E. Mllloo The Graduate School Executive Committee has approved important changes in the Application to Canilidacy, the docURI!lOt which a stjldent submit to the Graduate School to indicate that he or she is entering the final stages of degree comp1Eition 1. Beginning October 1, 1989, the Graduate School will no longer require a proposal abstract to · accompany the Application to Candidacy Form Responsibility for monitoring of abstracts resides entirety with the student's Divisional Committee, which may choose not to require an abstract An important practical implication of this policy change is that students can generally expeCt to be admitted to candidacy at the end ·of their fourth semester. or at latest, by the end of their filth semester. OMe 8lllllltt.cl to C8lldldM:J • .....-nt MediiCII_...In _12 awA (I c:ndl81or Gnlduete ~ TNdiJnt ............. end A...at A IIIILIIII) to be cert111ec1 • tuBlime ......... lor tullloft .:llolenhlp Of' '.audent loen ......-. 2. The Application to CaOdidacy has been reduced to a single part form. Since the new Form is not muHi-part, the original and one copy must be submitted to the Graduate School 3. It is the responsibility of each student to attach an 'unofficial transcript to his or her Application to Candidacy. Transcripts may be obtained from the Office of Records and Registration at 00 charge. The routing of the Application to Candidacy Form will be as follows: a) Department sends completed form to Graduate School; b) Graduate School routes the form to the Divisional Area Committee; c) Divisional Committee Chair routes form to the Academic Dean of the student; d) Academic Dean's office retums completed Application to Candidacy Form 'to the Graduaie School (549 Capen Hall). must ~·~~.::.Dean ...... ,.,. ........ Assistant Dean Assistant to the Dean • Cyntie , _ . Secrelaly . ·----~ Secrelary • • avtl8ne A. - SeCretary ....... 0.~ Gfaduate Intern ..... F.wGraduale Intern ATTENTION TUITION SCHOLARSHIP HOlDERS , ,_ - - .... __.. -- -· - DEGREE CONFERRAL TNETABLE FOR RECEIPT OF PAPERWORK Appllcollon lo c:.dd.cyFomolo DegrM "-lo ........... ......,_ ~ ........,_ MASTER'S DEGREE Oct. 2 Dec. t5 April 2 Oct t6 Jan. 29 July 2 Jan. 3t May 1 Aug. 31 ---) DegrM (Dolo Oft Feb. 1 June t Sept. 1 DOCTORAL DEGREE Feb. 1 Jan. 31 Oct. 16 April 2 June 1 May 1 Jan. 29 Oct. 2 Sept. 1 Aug. 31 Dec. 15 July 2 The above dates are subject to ch~. It is advisable to check with the appropriate office one semester prior to the deadline date listed for up-to-date information. It is the responsibility of the student to check with the Office of the Graduate School (636-2939) and the Office of Records al1d Registration (831-2361) prior to the deadline dates to be sure all the requirements and paperwork for his/her degree have been completed. Tbe student Is IIIIo l'ftPCIMible tor upclellng his Of' her Appllc:etlon to CendldiK:y Form In the - t thet theft rftlslona In 1M atudent'l plen of ltudy. · All forms should be obtained from the department office so that additional requirements. instructions, etc. may be obtained. ll'l&lrUction on 1t1e ~­ sidn . of Tuition ~ Verificalioo Forms IOf Spring 1990 will be maied in mid. ,.rovember. Studerits awarded IUIIIon ~ lor the 1911!t/90...-..c-have already submitted their Tuition Scholarshjp Verification Fonn completecl' for the · Fall 1989 and Spring 1990 semesters. All pf . . . .............. _.......... ......,._1.-~tuttlon .., . . .....,_YOlk ..... , . . . _ , lor ......_. pur.,.......,..... . . OIIIceof Studeftt Accounts . .__ dleleiJ. Students holding tuition scholarships who are eligible tor TAP (Tuition Assistance Program) are remil'ided 'that the application should have been fled by now and an '11WMI notice should be IOrthCOmioiQ soon AWMI notices must be turned inlo the Office of StudOOt Accounls by December 1-r.- if the award is for $0.00. Failure to do so may result in an assessment ct the maximum TAP award of $600 to your aCCOijllt ATTENTION INVAUD GRADES (J) OUT-OF~STAl'E The appearance of a "J" on a grade report denotes an invalid grade. Students should immedi;ltety consult with their instructors to validate their grade or the "J" will revert to a grade of "F" at the end of the following semester. .GA's, TA's,&RA's The dillerenoe inSlate and out-d-Siate unn~ tuition is now $t650 p e r - ::00~"!.~~ !':: dency irnmacla!BIY;}OU OIIIAd oan- . PROVISIONAL STUDENTS one Any post-baccalaureate student interested in taking or two graduate courses as a nonmatriculating graduate student should~ the Millard Fillmore College Office, Parker Hall, Main Sti981 Campus, 831-2203, for information .on registering. Students are tirri"ed to a total of 12 credit hours registration under thi;; program. triiUe 10 saving the......,_,. 01 85 tuition sddwshipa. In 1110011 cases bec!lmir1ll -. York Slate residenl ... recjuire thai you """" residild in lhi8 ..... lor 12 ,:;:=.:.~.=-~·:.-:: I for the rc.-l*lll.fura Please help <U and apply today in the Ollice 01 Sludent Accounts. 11 you - lians. ..... Clll ques'*·....,~ �REcoRDs AND IEGISTRATION BUI..LETfi AH UnivetSity grades, bills, class schedules, COOVIIIIIICelllel'll information, and olher afticial cooespondence are mailed to yow permanent address on file il Records and Regisb atiol • Save time and money by keeping this address current. Ypu may change yow address in pen;on at Hayes B 01 232 Capen. 01 by ~ a ruq(ieslto Records and Regisb llioi 1. Hayes B, Uniwr8ily at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14214. CAREER PLANtiNG AND ~ OFf1CE ERWICES l5 Capen Hall and 252 Capen Hall 636-2231 .... OIIce ...... career COUNSEUNG sBMCE MWOUNCES DISSERTATION .SlFPORT GROUP S8!*S FELLOWSHIP AND SCHOLARSHF OPPORTUNITIES EXTERNAL- Lim~ed inlbrmation about a number of externally sponsored fellowships is available in the Offtce of the.Graduate School, 549 Capen Hall Application materials f01 National Science Foundation fellowships, FOld Foundation fellowships, and lhe Luce scholarship should be ava~able in early October. Applications materials f01 lhe Jacob Javits fellowships should arrive in January. Copies of Peternon's Grants 101 Graduate Students 1986-88 are on reserve in the Office of the Graduate School. This invaluable referertce: • Prollides concise infonnalifln for individual alltalds Oamount o ratio of alltalds to applicants 0 application deadlines o con1ac1 names and addresses 6:00pm Mon. • 8:.3Qam - .... . llvough Thurs. The unMirsity Counseling SeMce sponsors a suppoll ~ fOI graduate students begiMing 01 currently working on their dissertation. The A.BD. (All But Di~~) G'lJI!P is a relaxf!<!. noncompetitive, int~ry !!'OOP which to help students •n. ~ ~ dealtng with problems that interfere witb writing a dil;sertation, ·such as stress, anxiety, and isolation. The group will meet on Tuesdays from 4:15pnno 5:30pm in the Clifford Furnas College lounge, 352 Fargo, , Ellicott Complex. beginning September 26 and ending ~ t2, t989. • Describes m01e than 650 programs offering financial support Planning and f'lac&. ment has axlended ils olfice holn dOOng lhe ~ to master's and doctoral students. • Includes Indexes o sponsoring organizations o subject areas o interdisciplinary ptegories Okey word& .· • 8:30am - 5:00pm Mi. N- Electronic Rnu•• UB students regislered with Career Planning and f'lac&. ment can take advantage of lhe new Electronic Resume Services and gellhe competitive edge! Eleclronic Resume Sefvices includli the foflo111· ing features: • Preparation of a quality. individualized resume using an easy- to -use computer program. c-Counsslon Whether you want to obtain the latest employment search inf01mation in your ftekl. dis- your resume 01 vita. <l IHTBINAl.- The University at Buffalo also offers a number of-felloWShlps:WOOdbum lellowshlps - obl'aln assistance deciding , _ a ljmjtad " " " " - olaludents a tour-year award with an annual stipend ot $10,000 to $13,t50 how to best utilize your gradu· pl'!'l a full graduate student tuitiOn IICholarship. Approximately thirty-live new Presidential fellowate degree, counselors are shops arE! also awarded by the University each year. These FellowShips 8(e one year renewable available. Counselors can awards, carrying a stipend of about $t 0,500 plus a full graduate stu<;tent tuition SOhofarship. With assist with job search needs satisfact01y progress toward lhe degree, the Presidential Fellowships are renewable fOI a total of and career planning concerns three years. An announcement of the Fellowship competition for new Ph.D. students wiH be sent out by appointment in December. The announcement will contain eligibility criteria, application instructions, and a schedule of deadline dates. Pernons interested in obtaining appliciltion information should contact Jane DiSalvo, Office of the Graduate School, 549 Capen Hall, 636-2939. . Graduate Minority Fellowships are one-year awards, potentially renewable f01 folK years with an aoouat stipend of $7,500 to $10,000 plus a full graduate student tuition scholarship. AI present they enta~ no teaching duties. ~ ~ . . bea.lliO locally and n.llonally who 18q118111hem cindy from OW' oftice. ••~ in a national compuler rllltwoltc conillling of OW( 5000 ~ (including .(11061 of lhe Fomni 500 companies and non-profit organizations) who Will haw access to resumes. Specill WOibllap tar PILD's PILO. Job Search tndusln' and/01 Education Improving lhe PltD. VIla Wednesday, October t8, 1989 from 3:00pm to 5:00pm, t 04 O'Brian Hall. Look l01 m01e details in October in t5 Capen Hall. OTHER cAREER FUNNING SERVICES cuss IIINORm - Individuals interested in applying for O.......llllnorfty Fellowships should cbn· lacl lhe Special Programs l;)ivision of the Office of Student Affairs. This fellowship program was recently established (1987) 1 by lhe New Yorlt State legislature to support graduate study for members of underrepresented minorities (African-Americans, Hispanics, and Native Americans). • Pa1icipallol1 in . . alice's Resume Referral Service. E..pctJ-4~ A weekly bulletin C!Qnlains local and national listings of vacancies in lhe areas of-bus· iness and industry, healtti, education goverrvnent, social services,' and library science. C...... II~ Over 200 . organizations visit the UB campus to interview candidates for future ernptoyment; Employers from business and industry. govern· ment, education, and graduate schools, interview from Oc· Iober to Aoril. • ...................... Career- related wortcsliops are offered throughoul lhe year on topics such as writing a resume. researchng ~­ ers. ,ns and interviewing lech· niques. A monthly and Outs" calendar is available with specifiC- workshQp information in t5 Capen Hall. ... StudlntF t'J-4 CrsdlniW Ale A credential service is available f01 presenting your qualifications to potential employers 01 to graduate and professional schools. The file contains a copy of your vita 01 resume and letters of recom· mendation which may be updated and utilized through- OU! your career. l'rogr-.(IEP) SEP, located in t4 Capen Hall, provides lists of available intei'nship!r.-i)art- time and summer employment oppOI· tunities on and off campus. Stop by 14 Capen Hall to find . out more about these vaJuabli! services. c - .......... ...._.. Ollce llaft: c.-~ Llllnry The 'libr¥ry, locatlld in 15 Capen Hall, contains an e~ensive collection ol mateoats about lhe 'employment search, occupations.- graduate $Chools, and specific employing organizations. Lists of ·local and nationwide position vacancies are · also · mainlained. . . ............... Graduating sludents and alumni may submil copies of , their rest.mes 01 vilae that 8IJl senl to•emptoyers who request them. E.J. Martel, Directot Judith c. Applebattm, Education/Changing Careers Wesley T . Carter, Career Plant:ling H. Wdliam Coles Ill, Business and lnduslry Jerome S. Fonk. Graruate/Law School Janet J . Mather, Testing/ Social Sertices!ao-nment Thomas F. Hudey, Health/ ~~&isnass and/rWslry �FROM nE INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE 19891f990 Tllldng ... SPEAK T-.1: Foreign graduate assistants (T A. GA. and RA) are reqwred to take the SPEAK (Spoken Proficiency Engflsh Assessment Kij) Test The SPEAK Test is oHered at no charge four limes a year by the lEU. II is administered during Orientation Week in Fall (August) and Spring (January) and at the ends of both semesters (December, May). Teaching Assistants are required to achieve a score o1 250 out of 300 in order to be certified to teach. Pre-reqistration for the test is required and should be done no later thari one week prior to the testing dates. Academ1c departments receive a minimum of one month's notice prior to the test Students interested in reg1stering for the SPEAK Test should go in person with photo identification to 320 Bakty'Hallto register for the test. For information regarding test schedules or SPEAK Test format. please contact L1nda Sdvestn. Assistant Director of the ESt Program. at 636-2077. 3t 7 Baldy Hall . 0 > Englilh - GRADuATE 'GROUPS • s-.ct L8ngullge: The ESL Program offers several courses to help the fore~gn graduate student 1mprove and perfect his/her spoken and written English. ESL 512 (Communication Skills for Foreign Graduate Students) IS a graduate course geared toward the foreign teaching assistant The objectives of the course are to enable the foreign teaching assistant to improve speaking skills (pronunciation. stress, intonation. structure. organiza tion) for use in instruclion. to develop taaching strategies that facilitate eHective classroom communication, and to become familiar with the characteristics of undergraduate education at universities in the Unijed Slates. Although the course is specifically designed for the foreign graduate teaching assistant, other foreign graduate students are welcome to register for.the course; however. priority is given to those students who need to become certified to teach at the University at Buffalo . Students' presentations will be videotaped. The SPEAK Test is a prerequiMe for the course. Graduate students receive 3 Cfedi\S. lener grades, and written evaluations at the end of the semester. Advanced Written English and Reading I (ESt 407) and II (ESL 408). aild Advanced Spoken English (ESt 411 -Fall semester. ESL 412- 5rlring semester) are undergraduate courses which are open to graduate students who wish to improve their written and /or spoken English language proficiency. Graduate students may opt for S/U grades and will receive a written evaluation at the end of the semester. The objectives of the wr~ing courses are to improve students' wrijing skills for academic purposes; refine effective use of grammatical struct~es. varied vocabulary, structure and style in wrijing for academic and prolessional purposes; to develop sensitivity' to style and levels of diction in ac:aslemic reading and wrijing; to analyze and practice methods of organization and basic rhetorical panems used in formal writing; to develop effective reading strategies and C(ijically analyze reading; lo acquire library research techniques and complete an academically acceptable library research paper with step-by-step guidance (ESt 408). The objectives of the Advanced Spoken English course are to improve listening and speaking skills for the University context, with a focus on classroom discussion skills; to develop and practice skills required in researching, preparingJIOC! delivering oral presentations- both individual and group presentations; to develop an aware<K!Ss of and an ability to use appropriate forms of speech in ,various sijuations; to work on Individual problems (pronunciation, stress, intonation, native l;lnguage inter1erence) that may hinder effective communication; to familiarize students with Am8rican idiomatic speech and certain acceptable colloquial exp<esslons. St.-nts· p<esentations will be video!aped. • A Graduate Group is a collection ol faculty and graduate students having affiliation in two rx more disciplines: Graduale Groups provide an organizational framework w ithin which graduate students and facully can pursue programs ot research. education. anrtkK public service that can trans1::end the boundaries of departmental disciplines . These rxganized groups supplement existing departmental programs. and can provide ex~ing intellectual stimula tion and opportunijfes to interact with other scholars. If any of these active Graduate Groups interest you. think abou! getting involved! .--................... ..._.... ______ _ ._ ---.__ -- - c . ....... o.x:...-w . _ 517~1-- . ......... 831-3}_!1 ·--~ "'"Y F. ICing. a...-y 107 Ac:t..wl Hill .. . •.. .. .. 831 -3629 --223 Bel ...... ~s.:..:e . . ............ 63&-3295 Raj Acharya, Electeieal & Computet" ~ 131 Bel till. Elicoll Cc:wnptex •. .• ••• . . . .••••.• • • ~2318 Sol '-"'"--~ ..._R_O,_ Hoi .•.....••..•••• ~ 342 -~- ~ 31101oFCA. ~ Complex •. . . .. .... . ........ ...... 6;36.2.. 14 4200 Ridge ..... Room 31A ... .. •..... . .•..• ..• ... 831 ·24&f OoiR. _ __ .,_,.,........_ 102C., ..... ... ...... .. . .. I!I31-291!9 ........... ...... - - Pnlgrwm In ........... eco.-- ~- ENGLISH PROFICIENCY REQUIREMENTS FLOWCHART . . TOEFL SCORES .(Teot of EngliiMo. • For.ign ' - - 1 """' "' Anini · Pnlgrwm In eorr.-a8311 caon.. Hoi ••.•.•••. - 5:!6-2066 --·--.. ....... .~car.. .. - 3 I 1 Fllber ..... -Hill . ............ Sc:ilnca 831 -3521 ~­ Ropoport. ~ saonoe 214 Bel Hill ...... . ..... . . . 636-3193 ENoln Segol. _......,. 351 Hell .. . • ... .....•. 6J6.3I515 --__ _ -!-1' ·~-~­ -812aBoOIJ . -."'-"' Hoi ............. 5:!6-2... ._, a-. G."""'--350 ..,. Hoi ........ . .. . .. t!36-30n - . -. ~ Saoncos 135 Hoc:hllllaer Hill ........ 636-2al1 ·::::-:-.---~ ·----SO* 10 Hong.~ 124 8hMiwt Hill . . ........ 831-3531 --t.•.....- lnBoOI)o . . . .-·"'-"' . -··- · - · - ·-- c..o,n · ·- - SZ1 0'8rlon ..... .. - ••••• . •• 5:J6.21ail .................... ..-C..OZ..'M~ 1105eoon..Hol .... _••••• w-21311 ~ ' - '· 1..- & .biopn.donce 311 0'8rlon .... . _.. _••••••• ~ Clludo- "--sa-. ·--·-·=---"··· . . . . . ---··-·.......· - ----·--· -·....-·.....----503PorkHol ······· ·- ····· ~ 4211 ........ ............ . .. 1131-2150 -~-- -r.....,F,.,._, _ _ _ .... SUN'I COl*- c.. . .. GoaogG. ...... ~ ~ ..... ....... ____ __ -"""""'........ 2287 . 313--- ........ l.. ·-. 131472 ��ART- For more infonnation. call the An Departrrtem at831-3477. MUSIC - Tickets are available 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday (when classes are in session) at Slee Hall Box Office. Box office opens one hour prior to the perl'ormance for door sales. For more information, call the Music Department at 636-2921. THEATRE AND DANCE -Tickets are available at the door, at any Ticketron outlet, or by calling Teletron at (800) 382-8080. For more Information, call the Th.e atre and Dance Department at 831..3742. MEDIA - For more information, call the Media Study Departmett at 831-2426. NC..Nllrtb Campua SC=IIeutll Campua ... 1; ~ I 17 "'" 72 •2. i'~·,· :3 , Antigo,., Saul Elkin, direc1or. Pfeifer The~e. 681 Main SL 3 p.ll). $12.50, $10,$6. ~.., 1 .. ,!~ ./ - . ' • • .# . . . ( 'f/' .: ..o- " .. )tili\11· ' '\. ,: l'Arta"VIvll apena 1M Ylthllll Artlll Serla Oct. 4 wltll a pragra111 If 17ih century love aonga and dutta. · I '4· ~ 11> MUSIC. Visiting Anist Series. L'Aria Viva. Slee Hall( NC. 8 p.m. $8. $6. $4. FILM. Glas nost Film Fesli va l. Screenings Qf films and di scussio ns at Woldman Theatre, Nonon Hall, NC. 7 p.m. Free. See 11> LECTURE. Visitin g Lecture Seri~s. Murr ay Zimi le! . Bethune Gallery. 29 17 Main St. (ne a r H e n e l Avenue). 3 p.m. Free. 18 II> MUSIC. Wo men in M&/sic Symposi um Ill. Buffalo Organists in Recital. St Paul's Lu!heran Church, 4007 Main Stree~ Eggeruville. 8 p.m. Admission.• Call 636-2921. II> FILM. Glasnost Film '21 II> MUSIC. Womtn in Music Symposium Ill. Lectures and Recitals. Slee Ha ll, NC. '9 a.m.-5 p .m. Admission.• Call 636-2921. II> MUSIC. Women in Music Symposium Ill. Cabare1 Co ncert Slee Hall, NC. 6 p.m . Admission . • Call Festival. Screenings o f films and discussions a l Waldman Th eatre, Nonon Hall, NC. 7 p.m. Free. TN BAM Zmt.: Pmnanrot Resi· dmls (Color 1987), East Siberian Newsreel. And lht Pa.<t Smru But a Dream (Color 1987), Sverdlovsk Newsree l Studio. TNam Squa"' (B I W & Color 1988). Armenian Film S1udio. Documentary Division. The Taiwr (Color 1988). West Siberian Ne~ reel SIUdio. Early on Sunday (Cqlor 1987), Ukrainian News and Documentary Film S1udio. 11> THEATRE. Six ChJJractm in &arrh of an Author, Kal im ierz Braun. di rec1or. H;:uTiman Hall Theatre, SC. 8 p.m. SR. $4. 19 II> MUSIC'. Women in Music 636-2921. Symposium Ill. Lectures a nd Recital s. Baird and Slee Hall. NC. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission.• Barbara Harbach, director. K.eyno1e address by Edilh BorTOfT orSlJNY-.Binghamton. Through<Oct 22. Call 636-2921. II> MUSIC. Women in Musk Symposium Ill. UB Faculty in Recital. Slee Hall, NC. 8 p .m. Admi ssio n . • Ca ll Thl Bevill poilcy of opannm will continua to be mmlnad In Dlalogua. a film 111 be ahown Oct 19 !• part of_lhe 636-2921. 11> FILM. Glasnost Film Fe11ival. Screenings of films and ' discuuions a1 Wold mat\ Theatre, Nonon Hall, NC.1'p.m. Free. II> FILM. Th4 Li"'it !Color '28 1122 1129 II> MUSIC. Women in Music Symposium Ill. Lectures and Recitals. Ske Hall, NC. 9 a.m. Admission .• Call 636-2921. 11> THEATRE. Six ChJJmct<n in &arch of an Author, ' Kll!lmleft Brnun, --~=--- '- II> THEATRE. Snrndif>it"J. Zodiaque Dance Company concert, linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralaba1e, directon. Pfeifer Thtatre, 681 Mai n SL 8 p.m. SB. $4. II> THEATRE. Snrndif>it"J, Zodiaque Dance Company concen, linda. Swiniuch a nd Tom Ralabate, directon. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main 5L 8 p.m. $4. sa. 636-2921. 11> THEATRE. Six Cltpmcun on &arrh of an Awhor, Kazimierz Braun , director. Harriman Hall Theam:. SC. 8 p.m. $8. $4 . II> MUSIC. Women in Music Symposium Ill. Cabarc1 Concert Slee Hall, NC. 6 p. m. Admiuion . • Call F27 t·; ;·-~\~ u .:....:-....~ u .. n '30 II> THEATHE. Snrndif>it"J, Zodiaque Dance Company concen, linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate, directors. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main 5L ~ p.m. $8, $4. ' ' �VYOIOm a n J n ca tn:. J'fu n u ll Hall, NC. 7 p.m. Fre~ . ~~ highligh't For more information, call 6!!6-2191. Adonir XIV (B & W 1977. 1988), Tadzhikfilm. Scenes al a Founl<lin (Calor 1986), Kaz.akhfilm. Homtcoming (B Be W 1987), Mo'scow ~~ I 13 Studio. Tomorrow i.s a HOiida] (1987), Ukr.linia n N~ and Docurri~ntary Film Studio. FiMl Verdid (B' Be W 1987), Riga Film Studio. .9. ' tl:(i11l ~= ;: :.lU EXHIBITION OPENING. Full val. 14 75 16 17 Starch of an ' Autho r, Kazimic:rz Braun , d irector. Ha rrim a n Ha ll Th ~a trc: . SC. R p.m. SR. $4. .,. THEATRE. Six Charactm in ... THEATRE. Su Charact"' "' Srorch of an Author, Ka1.imicn 8 rd1.ln. di recto r. Harrim a n Ha ll T h t' a m~. SC. R p.m. SR. $4 . Starth of an AUlhor, Kazimi~rz Braun, direaor. Hamman Hall Th~atre, SC. 8 p.m. $8, $4. F20 ... MUSIC. Wom~n in Music Symposium Ill. Lcct=s and Recitals. Baird and Sl~~ ... Hall, NC. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Admission . •.,. Call 6!16-2921. ... MUSIC. Women in Music Sympo•ium Ill. Cabaret Co ncert. Sler Hall, NC. 6 p .m. Admissio n .• Ca ll 6!16-2921. .23 & 1 EDIMIIII 24 '25 26 31 Clnlrtwlllll frlnlllll pat will. 111111111111 te,ICI diiCUIIId u part t1 tilt W11111n In Mualc Symposium Ill. ... FILM. Glasnost Film Festival. Screenings of 61ms and diacuulons at Waldman Th~atre, Norton Hall, NC. 7 p.m. F~. ManMJ Bluckr: A Portrait Apnst "" ' &dground of an Epoch (B Be W 1988), EaaJ Si~rian N~sreel Studio. Tilt Wood. Goblin (Color 1987), Sv~rdlovs k N~wareel Studio. Tilt Trial (part II ) (B/W Be Color 1988). Moscow ~ ntral Te le vision, "Ekra" Studio. This u Huw We Livt (Color 1987), Ul<rainian BANNED BOOK.S: an exhibit on censorship past a nd present Fo~r of Lockwood Ubrary, NC. Ubrary hours. Through Oct 31. Ftee. EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY PRINTS: · ' ~thun~ Gail~. 2917 Main St. Gallery hours. Oct I 3 through Nov. 21. F~ . BAUERY HOURI: n-!ay throutb ~y. Noon-5 p.m.; addidonal houn Thursday, 7-9 p.m. • Women In Music Symposium Ill. Admission: $5, for each concert; S5, for each cabaret concert; $15 for the entire day event (including lectures); Sunday $10, ahd $45 for the entire program. ... FILM. Glasnost Film Festival. Sc~ninga of fiv~ 1 new video documentaries and discussions with l~ading filmmak~r from Sovi~t Azrrbaijan, Dz hangir Zrynalov, 3 I Ca~n. North Campus. 7 p.m. Fre~ . .. MUSIC. "Th111 Heada" by Latar Jobnnn will Ill among 1111 wana 1n dla,I•Y as p1r1 11 1111 "Centlllpenry Prlll\l lr• UniVmlty II Buffalo CoiiiCIIIIII" IXItlbHitn. director. Harrim a n Hall Theatre. SC. 8 p.m. $8. $4. Docu m(' n tarv f ilm Stu d io in Mu•ic Symposium Ul. Freudig Singen in Concrrt Sir~ Hall, NC. 8 ·p.m. Admission.• Call 6!16-2921 . Kazimierz Braun, diTC"etor. Hamman Hall Thratre, SC. 8 p.m. $8. S4. ' Karl""- llraun. W.olor 1986). M oH n w L (' nl ral .,. MUSIC. Women Startlr of an Autlwr, ... THEATRE. Six Chartutm in .. FILM. n.. u'"'' Art You Gorng to U.. &Il l (Color 198i), Mo• co w ~mral DoCumentary Film Studio. Dialogues (Color 1987), Leningrad Docum~ntary Film Studio. Till Ttmpi. (Color 1987), Leningrad Doc ument ary Film Studio. Exhibition of Co ntr mporary Prints. ~thun e Gallery, 29 17 Main St Gallery ho urs. O pe nin g receptio n at 7 p.m. Through Nove mbe r 21. Free. Call 83 1-3477. "' THEATRE. Six Chartutm in direaor. Sl~~ Hall, NC. 8 Fre~ . I.. Sl~e ~rth ove n String Quartet Cycle. Colorado String Qu a n.~t S l~~ Hall, NC. 8 p.m. $8. $6, $4 . Ensembl~. Chart~• P~ltz, ~ IY .,. MUSIC. MUSIC. UBuffalo Civi c Symphony. UB Wind Faculty Recita l. Barbara Harbach, orga nisL SL Paul's Lutheran Church, 4007 Main Street. Egg<rtsvillr . 4:30 p .m. anown uct u part of the Glnnoat Film ~ntral Docum~n tary ..,. MUSIC. ...... ........ -... . -.. . . . -· SC. 8 p.m. SR. $4. Wom•n. in Music Symposium Ill. 'String Quartrt Conc~rt. Sire Hall, NC. 8 p.m. Admis•ion.• Call 6!16-2921. .,. THEATRE. Six CMrtutm in Starth of a" Alii/lor, Kazimi~rz Braun, director. Hamman Hall Th~atre, sc. 8 p.m. $8. ... '"" Zodiaqu~ Dance Compa ny co ncert Unda Swiniuch a nd Tom Ral abat~. dirertora. Prrifrr Th~atre, 68 1 Mai n St 8 p.m. $8, $4. Zadlaque Dlnct C.PIRJ will prmnt "lwllllllplty,"a ceiiiDI tl unupiCitd •IIICII dllcmrln, Ocl2&-2l Exhibition of Contemporary Prinll. Bethune Callery. MIMMBER!: Slec llcethow.n Suing Quanet. f..rurlng the Colonodo Sainr Quanc<Slec Conecn Hall IIDVEMIU H: Scrondjplty. ~ Dana: Compeny ClOf>Cat. Prcifer lllesa;e. IIGVEIRia .4/l MJ SoN, Edwlnl G. . Smith, director. Pfeifer Theatre. �Internationa I Prints On Exhibition ... Buffalo, OcL 26-29. It moves to thr Katharin~ Pnnti from l ruversu; at Buflalo ( .ollt·ctaon~ : t'Xtenstvr cxhibn..ion of pnnts b\ rntermttlnna ll y prominent ant\1!'1 , \olo'1 ll "f:k'll with a pub lic preview from i to I 0 p.m . Friday, Oct. 13 rn 1tw ''( -on!t"IIIJ)(Wrll'' lkthunr Gal lery. 2917 Mam ~t . Buffalo Tht· exhib ru o n, fnT dud open tn the publu . wtll tll lllllnH· Ju,.-.d ;w.., thrnuKh uno II to ~ p 111 ~lld.t\' ' from ,tile! from 7 to q p m I hursda)''· dn-oulr{h ' ' " Cornell Theatre on l TR's Nonh Campus for thrr<' tr p<'rfonnances, Nov. 3-:. This co ncen wi ll he i-t c.ollagr o f unexpc.·ned magica l diMovt·ne) t'h i'.odtaque Dance Compan} . tht--. sp tri ted dance troupe.· n·lt"hrJung 1ts 16th ann iversary season. The musu fc·atured wi ll be conlt'mporarv. popu lar. and jazz. both mainstream Mid less('r known works Tickets t~re available at Tick.etro n .md L18 Capen Ticket Office at SX gcm·ra l admission; $4 stude 1Hs. L!R Lu uh' .tnd stafl , a nd semor aduiL, hH more mfom1ation rail A~J -~74~ ·\ The Fine Print Glasnost film festival continues MUSIC EVENTS: 11> ,... J'he (;Jasu ost Film Ft"su val. which heg-dn 111 ~ptt·rnht.'r , t onunut·s wuh more documental) film.:. producrd bv tilmmakcn who have take-n rhe Soviet policv of gla.snosL. or openness. se-riousl} TI1e nt"w !X>v1et films wlll be prt'Senrt"rl at UB's Wa ldman Theatre each T h ursda\ during Octol~r dnd and 31 Capen. Fnday, October 20. All ~ reenmgs ht·gm at 7 p.m The fesu,•aJ •~ .- projt.'("l of the Ci ti zen Exc h ange Council. tht> argn.t nonpams.an Amt·n<a n IC'tqJIIIIIl \\ tlfl11 hn .. lt·d 1)\ I 1\ Pn· ... uknr .111d \1,, \11'\t ' ll H "'t.JIIIjllr· Ill I O ll)lllltlll l ll \qt h !111 ttpt·fllltK Reprt· ~ct llt::d 11 1 tilt, thrte-d<"C"adc- survr; ot pnntmaktnK trt'nds an; such world-t. lass anisb .t~ ..... tnr Fnmns. An10n i Tapiellii, Mark l"ob<·v. James Roscnquast . Kart:J Appel. (;<'O I)~t· S<·g-dl, ).('0 11 Culuh , M.mwl. Phili!J Pr·arlslf' tll . .-tnd (),,,HI I fo< ~nc-v I he~t· an •siS h<iH' hec·n the subject ol fllnu. maJm monogr.1ph ~. and onc-pc.·p;,~ 111 ex hibitions at such leading muM'ulm ,,s th~ Museum of Modem An. the: Cuggcn h eim Museum. the Whitney Museum, the Tate Call ery (London). .Music from the Past and Around the Globe ,... The Mu sil Dc·pat111u·nl·., l onl en "'eason g-dthers momemum in 0<1oher with mustr that span" the ag('' and tlw ~· orld l.'Aria Viv·.:t~ will open tht· \'isninJ( Anist St:nn .11 R p rn Wc·d~~t:sda). (kt. 4 111 SltT Lo nten l l all. 'onh < .unpus nw program constsu. ol 17th cc· •uun love: songs tmd dut'ts vmh j...'"\11''' sopr.tno.Judith Nelson . cuu- ~, f 1hc· world's leading sinj.(er\ n f tlw ... Luigi Pi ro.t ndell o's "Six r.haracun m S.O.rch of m• Aullwr," directed by Kazimien Brau n, wi ll be perfonnt"d in th e H ani man H all Stud io Theatre on VB'• South Campus, On 12- 15 and OcL 1\1.22. The plot in volves six c h aracte~ from a play who assume a life of thdr own a n d invade a Lhta tre during a reheanal of anoth er play in this serio-comic maste rpi tce by o ne of Italy'• fine" playwrighl5. A most influential dramatist, Pirande llo won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1954. The play's greatest drama addresses the conflict between the "unreal" but unchanging world o f an and the uneerulinty of a life in COnslanl flux. ~ " a dance coneen direcled by Linda Swiniuch and Tom R:llabale will be .perfonned at UB's Pfeifer 1lleatre in downtown to the Museum of Modem An in NYC. Commentators in hoth the U.S. and the U.S.S.R agrt'< that these , films an: in t.he vanguard of Sovit"l n·fonn. examimng such issues a.!. (ir.alini:oot rcpresstOII , t:( o logical t•rnb l crn~. \Oo'Oinc:n · ~ religtou!' 'iellt lment. ISSues. ,md .tllttuck~ ol ...,..J\'1('1 lt' t'll~. Among the film~ 10 h(· .. ho\l.n olH' ... I o morrow Is d Holu1..t\ " - .1 t omical patht·U < loo\.. dl the: It,, .., ol ..1 prov~nn<cll pnultn plant. "Earh 0 11 Sundd\'.. t·ldnlv women from tlw \'Jiiagt" chop 83 1 -~7i . Six Characters and s·erendipity ded tratt"d 10 l . " Soviet ciul.(·n exchangt"!l. Film ) were madf' a"-..tilahle arrangt·menL'i wuh V..'OIIlt:n work.Jn~ m Mustt National d'An Modem (Pari•). Seibu Museum (Tokyo I. and the Albright·Knox Callery (Buffalo). For more infonnat.i on ca ll .organltauon fin:wood 111 a lort.'SI a nd thetr h.tnrr reveab. an lmmt·n:ooc· c.hgnll\ .tnd un..tflected spm1ual '{Tf'l\)o.rth . "The L•mi!'' - ,1 ponr.n.tl of .1ko ho lu moth rn. aud the fdtt· o l du·1r children .. md "'K-(·nt·s cu .t ~ount.ain" - an uupn·n · dc~111ed n(•g'"dtive vu·~· ol tht" war Ill Afghani stan pr!"st·•Hed to "-.c)\Jt'l .tudiencc:oo. 111 whu h n • tunlln~ so l die~ face srnouo., prohlem' ,,f rt-adjustmc·nL t In comc·n at M p.m Oct. 13, in Slec_• Conu·n Hall. 'ionh Cam pus, will lw the ( .o l~rado StnnJ( Q u aneL T h r all-femalf: quant.·t made historv 111 19H:i h' wu1mng tht· ~aumb u rg A~·a rd and first pn:tt· .ll the Banff I ntt"mauon.tl Quant·t <:ompetit1on. Another sp<:cml f'\'t'lll , ., tht• Mu:oou Depanment's th1rd .. Women .wei Music" symposium (On. 1~2:! ) . rtw symposium feature' lecturt' prese ntations a n d diS< U!)Sions wuh leading com posers and musicians fro m as far away as Baku, U.S.S.R. Base l, Swiue rt and. and Manitoba. Canada The keynote addreS> for the symposi um wi ll be given by Edith Borroff of SUNY-Binghamto n. Evening programs include: Buffalo O rganists in Concert. Freudig Singers in Concert, University at Buffalo in Concert, and E:lizabethan Con\o·ersa.tion in Conce n. For more- informatio n o n thesr and other Music Department eve nl5, caD 6!6-2921. fan1ll"\ memtx·rs ~· 11\ lc·,,d fo liOWinJ( tht• !H: rt't'll lllg of the films and .t ieMhll~ fi lmrn;t\..n Ch~USSIOIIS from S<l\'lt:t Azerh;-t•Jan . Dth..tngH l.c:·ynalov, will scrc!·11 fi"e nt·~ v1deo documentanes abo01 ft'( t"nt reform!) 111 the Sovit:"t Umon . Fi lms ar(" in Russ1an wuh Enghsh subti tles and v-.try from ni ne mrnutes to just over a n ho ur in length The festival, wh ich is free and open to the public, is sponsored by UB's Faculty of Aru and ~ u er-.. lkpanme nt o f Mod< m Languages and Literatu res. Ikpanmem or Phi losophy. Depanment of Media Study, and by Hallwalls and CEPA Gallery. For mort" info nn ation, call e_2I9}~ - -- -- -. .'X\.\:._,.,,; l1rkr'U 4ff' ,.v-,ulahlr '" \lrr H .. ll Bo:.. OfTJct. :'lolonh ( ...unpu:.. All ~oe"a"' arc- unrMoC"rvrd 1.0 u r~utrni ror bculty, .u.fT. and ~ornlor (ltll.rn uckts. AIU Council \'Olkhcn art' acct'ptc-d FACULTY RECITAL SERIES 5om< or Bufiaio, finest txrfoiining mw.kiaru. many or d1f:m wortd TC'no~ arc: on the faculty ar. UB's lkpanrncnl of Wusic. 1M Faculty Rec:iuJ Scoes fc;;a1urcs faculty taknl ;;and has grown 1o 1nchdt such groups u tht' Slt"t" Chamber Playen and The Baird Piano Trio. Recitals takeplace on Friday, Saturcby. or Moncby nighlS ;u R p m m R.a.itd JUcigl HaJJ. Sltt Conccn HaJI or 111 lot. a! ('hurchn. ·ncltu arY S6 grnrr"31 .. dnu.umn . $4 UB facuhy. staff, ;~nd a.lumm. lllld w-mor uuttnJo: S2 \l\Xknt1.. SltE BEETHOVEN QUARTET AND VISITIIG ARTIST SERIES For thr ~"'" !13 ,...., """• qu:..nrtlo !rom around lh(' wortd h;;a\r VIed foe dw rn.non or p3ruc•p:umgm lhr '\lf:r ( l<lr .. prrform.tmr o llh(' ('omplctr IYt. lr ol J\c-nh<wr n\ "locniiJI: Qu;t.nrb nu, \'f:'O.r'~ )(\lf'\1 t'nscrnhlr ~~ 1hc- ( .olnr ..do ~nn.,; Qu.1nrt l"hc v,,mng Anl~l '\('0('$ lr;aiUrlt'll OUI.'I.I,tlldl!lif \Oio1W ;uu1 r hami.M'I c-n:w"mhk' Iron• .4rnund thr world Thc!oe cvrnllo haH; hrrn m.. ck pou1hlr m p;.~.n. by 1hr la lt F~ndt 01nd Ali<'(' Slt't'. ·n.-ktu art" grner.tl adini.sSIOn: S6 UB faculty, teaff. and alumni. and s.rnior nuzcnll. $1 su.adcnu.. !8 BUFFALO PIIJLHAIIIIDNIC ORCHESTRA SERIES This is the fifth yn.r that tht" Buff~o Philharmonk' Orcht"stn will pcrfonn a w:nn or COI'Kt"fU in Sl« Concrn Hall. fealuring nt'"" or rarr-ly performed worb for orrhestn.. UB wdcoma Maximiano Vahks... tht" BufT:;alo Phllhilnnonic ' ~ new con ductor . 10 1hr IJ\r 'iru1on~ <ot:nn 1hi~ yr-ar ~h•rr th01n 15 ~mhrn o f th(' l ' B f;u uh' drr mt"mbf:~ o f thc- BPO Manv otht"n JX'rfo nn ...-uh lht' orrht"stD o n "' rrgul;.r h<ual .. ~ \()lo1.~1) ('I) .n lll('lflhc-n or th(' rn.sembk Krhr .. n..tll arr OJX'O 10 1hc puhl1r _.. no I hargr rhr t"O IU: tru drC hm;trkaj.l ltH• Oil ~FO-F1•1 AA T!d.. ru arc S8 Rc-nr.-..J adnwnron. S6 L.8 f-arulr~ . \l4fl. :mrl alumm . .. nd \C"IUO~ cuncnll $4 \ludrm~. a nd ilff' •v-o~.il:;ahlr a1 Sit'(' orb\ , .. !lmg 1hr BPO T•c-kr1 Offl<'r::, ~5000 Funh('l mfom1auon on muSK ('VC'flU n&n bt obt..mt"d h" callmJitt hr <.onren Oflict at 636-19'.?1 ,.. THEATRE & DANCE EVENTS: rtcket..' .Iff' :;ava1labk ;u all Tacknroa Outlt"U or h\' r alhng 1 t"'etmn a1 (800)3K2~. 1ickru ;&I'(' dl.\o av-Atlablc- ill It CaJX'n H all. Nonh Campu~. .tnd ;u 1hc- door Funhr-r mfonnauon no tM: obtam~ hy t alhng 1hr llt"panmen1 of Th~atrt: a n d' Dance "' K..'il - ~742 . or hy callmg u s· ~ Pfdlcr Theatrc-. 6Hl M:un St.. a1 R-47-6461 ,.. ART EXHIBITIONS: Tilt' An lkp.;anmt=nl spon50n a series of rxh•hmnm 1n ~hunc Call«y, lcxat~ on 1hr v-rond floor or Bc:thunt' Han. 2917 Maw St.. nt';u 1-lrnrl A\'COUt' Callt"f'Y houD arC' noon 10 'l p.m .. Tundav 1hrough Friday, wi1.h :;addn.ional houn from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursda)"'. For morr Information, all thC' An Uepanmcnt ;u ~~ - ~·177 ,.. CONTRIBUTIONS: Somt' o£ thC'St"- t""VCnU af(' supponed In pan by gnonts and gifts from govnnnx:nt agci'K'io. foundations.. corpor.uions. and individu~s. For information about WI dcttuctib&c contributions. pltast contact tht" Dean Aru a.nsLLcucn. University at Buffalo, RIO Ocmcns Hall. Buffalo, N.Y.:" I-4260. 636-2711. or � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-10-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts October" Insert: "Graduate Newsletter" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-10-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n05_19891005 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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(;ood man told the Facult y Sena te Fx.ec· ut 1\'e C omrnittce last week Goodman objects to usmg the M FC for regular day students . add mg ... , thmk that the University need s to be aware: that this is going on . .. The problem is that co urses can be taught more cheaply at M FC , Goodman states. He feels that thts ts an inapprop· nate role for the college. that .. MFC students d o not have pri o r· 1t y~ for enrolling in evening · div1sion co urses because the M FC co urse sched · ul~ co mes o ut several weeks after the dayttme schedule. Thus MFC st uden t.!~ a re s hut o ut o f so me co urses by da y stu · de nts . m has vtew. Breslin has proposed that cv emn~ d1 · VISion courses be regulated so that a number of sca ts arc reserved for M FC students. Both Hallbauer and Breslin say that ~uc h services as registration. cafeteria hour s, and drop / add need to be extended to meet the needs of adult eve ning students who work on a 9 to 6 sched ule . .. It is difficult to come on campu.co GGOdman also states that many of the happy with the quality of teaching tn mstructors employed by MFC an: high school teachers. Therefore the quality of teaching may be less than that of profes- evening divtsion courses . .. Professionals Many Millard Fillmore students are frustrated with the problem of day sors. he says. If more space were pro- MFC within the University at large? In response to the issues ralsed by Good- T undergraduates enrolling in MFC classes, says James Breslin, president of th M FC Student Association. Tbe most serious concern is that of course availability, according to Julie Hall bauer, director of office hours at the MFC Student Association. Breslin adds during the day," Hallbauer sa)". vided for regularly-.:nroUed day undergraduates, perhaps students would not be required to enroll in courses offered at MFC, he suggested. ...Everyone we hire in the evening division ;. rt<X>mmcoded by the department itself," SAY" Eric Stmff, dean of M FC. Streiff feels lbattbe quality of teaching is UB at rnght for whom do the lights bum day undergrads or MFC student s? the same as that across the Un1vers11 y J>unng the 1988-89 academtc yea r, 20 per l:<'n t of the M FC facult y aho held full -time teachmg posJtlons WJihw Um· vcrs1ty department~ . he note~ O ther M FC facult y ca me e1ther from adJunct la c ult y nr from &n du stn a nd the prof~10n~ H 1gh school teac hers wh o conduct tvenmg di v1sion classes a.re domg a -beaut iful Job" and the MFC "-trying to respond the best wa y poss1ble ... Stretff sa ys. Hallbauer says students are gencrall) are pn:tty good is teachers." she sa)". How does Streiff 5ee the role of the man, Streiff saY" the college accept.s its role and tries to do it.s best given the rcsQ)Irces at its disP,saJ. "We don' seek but somewhat gladly aca:pt the rote of helping UB solve its problems." For Streiff, the MFC does not initiate new responsibilities for itself. "We accept tbe lJ n1 versuy-wJde ro le of greater student enroll ment , .. he sa1d . while foc us mg on coopera tiOn rather than conn let Strc:1ff states that -we do ).Orne good 1hmgs wtth few resources ~ He added ''There 1s a co mmitment to the larger co mmunit y wuhm the MF C administratiOn " S tretff notes that M FC graduates have gone o n to well-kn ow n univerSities and professtonaJ schools The b•ggest c hallenge fr o m the studen ts' perspective IS trymg tO COOVIOCX the Universi ty admimstration that there 1s a problem with M FC. Bres lin main· tams .. MFC is a forgotten pan of the Umversuy , .. he says The role of the M FC Student Associau on is to .. try to get people to admit there is a problem." Faculty Senate Chair William Miller notes that the University needs to ...set pnorities and get the appropriate discus- SIO n going" regarding the MFC issue. It needs to be "n:-raised," be said. DiScussion by administration, faculty.._and student.s sbould be upfront and publiC_ Miller sa)" that the senate will read~ vious reports and begin to seriously address the question. He also aays lbe problem eannot be adequately rt:10ly_ed ' until "ignorance of the progtalll~ is put ·· to rest. • �........,... ,_ YoUM21, . . 3 Kenyatta sees education as 'survival' ary K·e nyatta is dedicated to education u tbelifeblood of survival for members of minority groups. As a standard-bearer of th is philoso phoy, Ken yatta is the newl y appointed associa te dean of Millard Fillmore Col· lege, the University at Buffalo's .. nigh t sc ho o l ·· M In co mang to U B. she JOinS her hu ~­ hand . Muhammad I Kenyatta , a member of the UB School of Law facu lt y sanct last yea r and a se lf-stylca CIYi) rtght S 8Cl1VISI. Ha vi ng herself played a ro le an the battle for civil rights in this country. Mary Ken yau a sees her new position as another o ppo rtunit y "to help peo ple help themselves ... " I wo uld like t ~ see m o~ people - old and yo ung - get more education," she o bserved in an interview . .. Everyone may not need a degree, but everyone needs ed uca ti o n . Educalion sho uld be a life - time endeavor.In regard t o minoru y gro up s . K.enyatta po inted out that by the year 2000, according to some research , .. most young people in school will be non white." Millard Fillmore's enrollment last ye ar showed a.bout 7 per cent Black , I per cent Hispanic, I per ce nt Asian. and I pc:r cent Native American. "Schools," she suggested , .. must make changes to accommodate this nati on 's ever-growing minority group." A ~ social and economic cha nges take place, she added, new jobs n:quiring higher levels of sl<ill are c~ated , making retrain ing a necessity. In her role at Millard Fillmore. Ken yatta will help design and carry out stud ent suppon programs. such as academic co unseling and career planning for enrolled adults, M FC Dean Eric S1rieff said . I n this contex t. she 1s invo lved with Millard Fill more's newly organized S- "Everyone may not need a degree but everyone needs education. " - MARY KENYA ITA Team (self-s upp ort te am). a pilot progra m destgned to help enrolled minority adults 10 reaching their fu llest potential. M inorit y st udents who are selected to participate in the S-team project a~ advised that they must have "a significant acadCmic goal yet to achieve" and .. must aJso be willing to commit yourself to a regular schedule of academjc advise ment. " In her new position. Kenyatta also expects to keep busy "making rounds. " espousing the need for continuing educatio n as she visits schools and attends business-oriented and other meetings. .. Education is no quick fix ," she assened ... but it ·s the basis for survival in the future . " We must begin now to train the next generation of leaders. We also need to expand the African-American middle class. We need a middle class that is intellectuall y rigorous and is wi ll ing to perform co mmunity service ... Saying it 's .. painful to see people turn inward ," Ken yatta suggested that educated indi viduals "'are more a pt to help others .. than persons who are less educated . A "good education," she added, "should inculcate a sense of'giving back' to society a share of ourselves to belp others; a sense of commonality ... Bcfon: coming to UB, Kenyans spent the 1988-89 school year as executive assistant ,to the vice chancellor of tbe New Jersey Department of Higher Educa ti o n. Prior to that, she served for eight years as assistant and associate dean of Williams College. A 1980 magna cum laude graduate of the School of Communication and Theater at Temple Uni..,rsity, Kenya!ta received a -master of education degree in 1986 from the Harvard Univer.ity Graduate School of Education. She also served as co-director from 1971 to 1975 of the Women in Leadership Projc:ct sponsored by' the United lltes byterian Church, U.S.A-, in Wayne, Pa. MF C assoc1 ate dean Mary Kenyatta They Kenyattas grew up in tben~gregated Chester, Pa., and both wen: •active in movements for civil and human rigbts. They a~ the parents of two children, a 24-year-old son, Malcolm, a studeDt at Temple University, and a 21-year-old daughter. Luana, who anends Willi&ms Coli~. • Sample says UB achievements promise bright future By DAVID 11. SNYDERMAN Repor1er S!atf his summe r has been an especially good one for UB. President Sample told the Faculty Senate Execu ti ve Committee last week. . Predicting a bright future for the University, he listed four major achievements. Sample fir.ll noted the World University Games, which will be played in the Buffalo area during the summer of 1993 . UB will be tbe principal site for the games ...1 am a strong believer in .the value of the World Games," Sample told the senate. The primary value of the UnMrsiad•. as the World U Diversity Games are also called, will be in the allention - and not the money - paid to tbe Buffalo area. 'the president said. ':"$150 million one way or .the other is not important to a city with an economy as large as oun;. "I think having the World University Games means that for a period of two weeks, then: will be a couple -hundred million people worldwide who will have their auention focused on tbe games," and as a result, the Buffalo an:a and the University, he said. Sample then noted an important addition to the U niver.ity's medical research effort, the soon-to-be-built Positron Emission Tomography (PEl) Imaging Center. PET scanners are a non·invasive imaging technique like CT (Computerized Tomography) scannen or NMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) imaging equipment. However, "PET imagery is mon: on the forefront of imaging technology," Sample said. The Plff Center is a joint venture with the Buffalo VA Medical Center, located T on Bailey near the South campus. UIJ will bouse a cyclotron in Parker Hall that will produce short-lived radioisotopes for usc in the actual PET scanner. located at the VA. The radioisotopes will be available for use by qther PET scanner. in the !'"'a. Sample said. In addition, he noted. the VA has said it will allow physicians who are not affiliated with the hospital to refer patients to the clinic. The PET scanner will cost $12 million, Sample said. Of this amount, approximately half hu already been raised: $3 .4 million from a VA grant, $1 million from the Cummings Foundation, and $1.5 million to be provided by the dean of the medical school. T he third accomplishment of tbe summer was sign1ng a contract with Bernard Obletz., an alumnus of botb the Unive,..ity and the Law School, to develop a retail complex on Parcel B. This complex, located on the sbores of Lake LaSalle near the bookstore, will include shops and office space. The final item Sample mentioned was the new organ, recently installed in Slec Hall. ..This is quite an asset, quite a special asset for the University," he said. He added that he was loobng forward to the first concert on the new organ. Built and installed by C. B. Fisk Inc. of Gloucester, Mw., the organ is expected to be ~Y for a concert in April, after the installation, and tuning work is completed. In S>ther business, tbe FSEC was informed of a mectin& between Tom George, dean of the Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics, and the FNSM faculty concerning the future of the Statistics Department (see accompanying article). Senate Chair William Miller noted that the committee had been asked to comment on a change in student rules, clarifying them on the subject of academic dishonesty. The primary change will be to make it illegal for it student to solicit or receive information on assignments and exams ~Miller said he favo~ making it clear .that these actions would have to evidence: "'intent to deceive .... The FSEC voted unanimously to reco mmend adoption of the proposed fCVIS IOO . Also at the meeting, Nicolas Good man. associate professor of mathematics, questioned the use of Millard Fillmore College for the teaching of n:gular day division undergraduate students (see accom panying article). G AluHo offers resignation as dean of School of Management fter 13 years as dean of the School of Management, Joseph A. Alutto has announced his resignation, effective August 1990. He will return to being a full-time member of the faculty of tbe school. In a letter to UB President Steven B. Sample, Alutto wrote: "I believe tbe time is right for a transition in deans and intend to botb initiate and participate in a process that achieves such an objective in as effective a manner as possible. I have very high regard for the future of the University and the School of Management. To whatever extent possible, in the years ahead I intend to continue Contributing to the: ever more exciting scholar ly climate of both institutions ... Sample, in his response to Aluuo, stated : "Certainly no one could fault you for deciding to step down after what will be 14 years of absolutely outslaDding service u dean. You bave brought to this position an unpn:cedented levd of energy, talent, and dedication, and you can be justly proud of the development of the School under your stewardabip. Everyone hu been impressed with your constant emphasis on quality in both teaching and n:sean:h, with the entreprc- A neurial spirit you have engendered among students and faculty, and with the way in which you've n:acbed out to the local, national, and international business communities... _ Sample added that during Alullo's tenure u dean the UB School of Management "hu emerged for the lint time as a serious competito,r among management sct.ools nationally." Alutto notcil in his letter to Sample several accomplisbments whicb will ..ensure that transitjon between deans is seen as part of continous institutional development": m:ruitment of senior level faculty·members, successful capital campaign activities, effective new planning statements. and a new development plan for curriculum. Aluuo serves u director of UB's Ma.oter of Business Administration (MBA) Program at the National Center for Industrial Science and Technology Management Development in Dalian, China, which was established in 1984. Bcfon: being named dean in I9n, Alutto oerved . as a profesior in the School of Manaaemcnt 's.Departmcnt of Orpnization and Human Resourcea far IOyean. $ { �111111•111•14,1111 Voe..21,No.3 Statistics: hoine,.sweet home in the medical school?_. By DAVJD M. SNYDERMAN Report8f Stall hither goetb statistica? "Sometime in September of 1988, it was proposed that the Statistia Depart· ment should go to the medical school" from its present location in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM}, ·e xplained Peter En;., associate professor of statistics and former W "In the survey we did, it was very clear that statistics did not have to be housed in natural sciences." - DAVID J. TRIGGLE depanment chair. Enis was responding to recent discussions about the future of tbe discipline here. ·At first, the department did not agree with that. We felt that the best interests of the University would be served if the department stayed as a core discipline in the FNSM," En;. said. "After long, careful, and thorough deliberation within the Department of Statistics, it was decided that moving to the medical school was the best alternative .... This proposaJ is tbe latest in a series of d;..cussions dealing with the future of the Statistics Department. On Aug. 30, Tom George, dean of FNSM, met with h;. faculty members to d;..cuss this proposal. At that meeting, Anthony Ralston , professor of computer science, objected strenuously to the mcm:. "It would be, I believe, unprecedented for a research uniYeflitx - top .50, mocb leu top 10 to have no mathematical statistics ,capability w~r in its arts and sciences depart.ments." Pbapnacy dean David J . Triggle, chair of a 1987-U committee cbarJed with recommeodina to the provost a coune of action for statistics, said that it was not uncommon to ftnd statistica departments housed outside of FNSM-<:<>unterpart divisions at other univenities. "In the survey we did," Trigglc said Monday, "it was very clear that statistics did not bavc to he housed uniquely in natural scicnccs. "Natural sciences and mathematics may bave almoll been the lesser pe=ntqe (among the 5cbools surveyed}. You lind as many instances where atatistics were housed in schools other than natural sdences and mathematics," be said. H owever. Ralston , in a prepared statement, forecast dire occuJTCooes from the move. "There can be no question that transfer to the academic Siberia (for statistica) of the School of Medicine will mean the rapid death of mathematical statistics as a discipline at this Univeroity," Ralston cbarJed. Triggle disapecd. "I see it as a gain to the Univenity u a whole to have a strong statistics department in medicine tban to have a weak statistics department in FNSM," be said . "I would flU' rather see the opportunity - and I tbinlr. that that's what it is - for statistics to prosper somewhere else, tban to fail in natural sciences and mathematica, • Trigglc continued . Ralston predicted that a move to medicine could speU trouble for tbe department's teachina efforts. "Perhaps I am also wrong in thinking that this move would inevitably have negative consc- qucnccs for both underJradtiate and graduate tcacbinc of statistia on this cainpus, although it can hardly be argued that that is not a reasonable worry." Enis docsn' share this view. II the department moves to the foedical school, he said, "'we would be allowed to continue the full spectrum of activities, including teaching undergraduates, nonmajor service courses, and our current graduate program." En;.• comments were also made in an interview that followed the FNSM meeting. John Naughton, dean of the School of Medicine aod Bionic.dical Sciences , agreed. "Undergraduate education ;, not foreign to us," Naughton said. He pointed out that biochemistry, biophysics, and other medical school departments teach undcrgrads. Furthermore, Naughton said he would welcome the arrival of the departmenL "I met with ~ faculty several times and they feel that they're better off over here than where they are. I think the medical school and the statistica department both could benefit from such a move. "I tbinlr. they can have a very stable program here and it would be mutually beneficial to them as well as to the medical school.· I n addition, current faculty members would be free to purouc their research in pure atatistics, if they so chose. "Nobody expects us to mate a auddeo changep the direction of our research," Enis wd. In any case, it seems likely that the department will be affected by the propokd new location. "It ;, anticipated that the new faculty to be hired will be t~ose who have indicated an interest in btostat;,tica," said Enis. He added that pure statisticians wbo have shown an interest in biostatistics will be consKtered for positions along with biostatisticians. Ralston also assailed George, saying that be baa kept delails ol the proposal bicldcn'ftom tbe FNSM. "This is tbe very first iime that any atlallpt bar been made by the administration of this faculty to communicate with you about tM problem." Gcor~ admitted tM was tile fiJ'St time he had gone before tbe entire FNSM, bot said he bad been meeting With relevant FNSM groups all along. "We've bad consulting going on extensively through- "It would be unprecedented for a research university to have no mathematical statistics in its arts and sciences." - ANTHONY RALSTON out the University, including variou.s bodies within the FNSM , ouch u tbe executive committee, the faculty council, and others." Ralston claimed that the move could hurt the University's prestige. "Many of you do lr.now bow ridiculous the proposed move will mate the Univcnity loolr., indeed, how ridiculous it bt,s already made us look among statisticians nationally." George diJalrced. "III thought that, I wouldn' be doina this. • The outcome of the meeting was to pass a slightly modif!Cd , venit>n of Ralston's motion asking for more information from the administration on tbe proposed move, including justifle&· lions of the move, alternative solutions, and agreements about the transfer of resources with the department. $ NCEER project protects buildings against quakes A fully automated active control system to protect structures from strong earthquakes wiU be installed and tested on a six..story building being constructed in Tokyo. The system was developed by researchers at the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (NCEER), headquartered here. It ;, designed to enable buildings to behave more like machines, aircraft or human beings, nexing thei[ structural muscles to adapt or respond to extreme environmental conditions ranging from earthquakes to heavy winds. wPassive: structures such as buildings, bridges, and offshore drilling platforms that now rely on their mass and solidity to resist outside forces, could be made more adaptive or responsive to external forces," explained Tsu T. Soong, head of the project and a principal investigator at NCEER. "Successful tes~ of the system bas included its usc in a six-ttory, 20-ton model structure that was subject to conditions similar to several U.S. and Japanese cartbqualr.es," added Soong, U B profeuor of civil CDJinecring. "The data from tbcac quakes were fed into a computer, "!hidl ra:ali~ ~ forces to the NCEER 'a $1.6 million acilmic simulation. table that shook the ecaled down structwe. Results show 'that an acti-ve CODtrol system is capable of lr.ecpina the .mndd operatina safely which, without it, may not be able to survive, .. he noted . Scheduled to be operational next month in an area of high seismic activity in Tokyo, the building will be tcsied under actual earthquake conditions for a three-year period. The project, also beaded by Andrei M. Rbeinborn, UB associate professor of civil engineering, ;, funded by the National Science Foundation and the State of New York. The system makes use of an active tendon control concept. Sensing devices, strategicaiJy placed throughout a building, measure the vibration of a structure and relay that infonnation to a computer that instantly decides what control fnrccs are needed to prevent structural damage. The control forces are then transmit· ted to the structure through a series of ]lre-stressed cables or tendons that adjust to the slightest movement. The tendons are stretcbc:d di.qonally across the building's supporting columns. The system will be installed and tested in conjunetion with an active mass damper system deoiped by Tatenalr.a Corp., a J~ cnaiBCCrina and construction that is buiJdiDa the sixstory - . Eqinecn Ill Tatenalr.a have been workina cloecly with UB raearchen on the active control project. The finn's system iacorpo'rale a mass that IIIOVCI OD top of a bbildiDa in a horizontal plane tbii \1 activated by the r.nn NCEEA researchers at UB conduct shake table tesls on lhis six-story steel frame model to evaluate the perfoonance ol earlhquake prolec!Ne systems. .NCEEA's shake table - can prOIIide mooon in up 10 fiw lirections and can support structures weighing as much .as 50 metric tons. same technology that enpaes the teildons and cables. The results of tests of tbic tendon aystim oo the NCEER IOismic aimulation table were then ~mparcd With the active mua damper s;.tem dcvclopc:d by Tabaata. Snoq bcllr:.a that · the rau111 have been eac;our'&lina and that blllh ..__.,.. be drcctivc in prevcjuing damqe to structures due to oevcre cartbqualr.cs. . Aa:ordina to Soong. active .control tccbnoJosy allowoatructwa 10-eowderact V'CIJ larF~ tbOreby .atins them adapti..e Uld rcapo...r.e' to cvcr-dw!Jin OIIYiroa-.1 COIIIIilioDs such as al.d litOayy Will*. The UB rcocardlcr apedl tile .... iD Japan will f'urtber clcmoaotrllle !lit ,_ sibiilty of this concept. • ~ �llpllllba 14, 1 VobM 21, No. S Eagles~s trade accord asWNYboon By JEFFERY L JACKSON Reporter StaH 0 ne of the University 's newest f""ulty members. a Canadianborn scholar, sees the Free Trade Agreement as a boon to the Western New York economy. Munro EagiC6, assinant professor of political scie nce , came here after teacbmg for th ree years at St. Mary's Universit y 10 Halifax. Eagles says " Buffalo is an openang to o ne of the most popuJow regions in Canada (Southern Ontario) and as such can reap and e~ploit o ppor+ tu niti es to expand its economic base . ''Even a factor such as the cost of liv· tng in Toronto will s~imul at~ busineu activi ty to relocate: in the BuffaJo market,~ he: says. "The FT A w1ll have an impact on the locaJ econ o m y for thebetter." ~ Eagles was attracted to the University ~ because of the presence of the Natio nal o Ce nter for Geographic lnformat1on and L __ __ _ _...__ __ __ . . Analysi> (NCGJA). The NCGIA is funded by a grant rrom geography, thouJb hi> work in political the National Science Foundation (NSF) science is fooused on comparative polit~ and shares information and research 1cs. U B. he says. has a "good esprit de wi uf the Universi ty of Main at Orono corps " and is .. an institution on the andlhe Universi ty of CaJifomia at Santa move Barbara " T h e NCG I A was what atlracted my aHc:n tion to UB in the first Eagles IS not o nl y pleased with the place ." Eagles says. research and teaching opportunities at U B but is also satisfied with the Buffa!~ The new U B professor completed his undergraduate trainin g at Acadia Uni· area. "Before I visited the city, the reac-versity in Wolfeville. Nova Scotia. He tion at first was that it sounded like an gradually moved west , first taking his interesting opportuni ty but there was master 's degree at Queen's University in Buffalo • Kingsto n. O ntario and then moved on to the Univers-lty of Toronto to start his bile m California. Eagles said the doctorate. After spcndtng one year there , press on Buffalo, both local and Eag les transferred to the University of national, was "not impressive ... Eagles Califorma at Jrvme and recc1ved h1s doc was pleasantly surprised alter taking a torate last year tour of Buffalo. "The city w.., not nearly Eagles saL.d hts .. first lon .. u po litical as griz.zJy as I had come to expect . • Y W He adds that hi> wife and two young sons ~ impressed with the friendliness of Buffalo, its pleasant neighborhoods, the proximity of the area to the Canadian border, and d>st ·especially local housing prices. ... was convinced on the interview trip that Buffalo was not getting a fair press," Eagles states. He is also more comfonahle in Buffalo now because of the access to Canadian ~ws that was difficult to obtain wllile in California. Although hi> research interests do not touch directly on the Free Trade Agree ment (FT A). Eagles expressed a "qualified yes" to the deal. He says that A meri cans should remember that .. it's a fact of life that as a country Canada is oneo~ tenth the size of the United States." Munro Eagles: Canad•an -born professor is pleasantly surprised about Buffalo The issue of free trade was very con- tentious in the last gen,e~ Canadian election. Eagles poinu o ut that it is now difficult to assess the deal 's impact on both sides of the border. Eagles says that it ;. surprisingly easy fo r a Canadian to obtain a professional position in the United States. The ease with which professionals on both sides of the border can enter one another's country has been stimulated by theFT A. Buffalo is becooting "home" for a larger number of Canadians doing business and re search in the Western New York area. D Buffalo to Toronto: the route to economic opportunity By SUE WUETCHER News Bureau StaH T he .. Buffalo-to-Toronto Commerce Corridor" is potentially the most important center for business expansion in Nonh America under the Canada- United States Trade (:enter (DUSTAQ at UB. Consider: • Nearly 20 per cent of aU impons from Canada and 14 per cent of aU expons from tbe United States pau through the Buffalo customs di>trict. • During I 987, more than $22 billion (U.S.) in commodities were cxcbanged by the two countries through the Buffalo diltriet_ • The ltfYice ecctor of Toronto gained a 2. 1 per oent abare of to!A) indtrial employment AJid added . . _ 130,000 jobs from 1981 to 1986. Tllo share of the oervi<:e ICCtOr in llodfalo grew by S.S per cent AJid c:rale4'than J7,000 _jobs from 1910 to 1915. • Toronto bas ' - d i e cli.ta r. domestic: AJid intematiooal ~ ill Canada; .Buffalo hM llecome a rqioul bankina c:cnter AJid the beadquartea ol Marine Midlalld-Baak, ODe iJ[ the ..,... banks in.the United Stmo. "Given what we already ~ llere - that Toronto is 'located where it is, that Buffalo oervea the Eat Coat DWketwe ba¥e 10 aadl · ...... (or 111,"..,. , . . . E. McCotmell. clirector of cus- T AC and professor of geography at U B. " lnenia ;. pan of the game. We have a lot of inertia in our favor." These attributes of Buffalo and Toronto are just part of an economic profile of the two cities drawn in Grtatu Buffalo and Metro Toronro: A RO$ource • and lndwtry Profik, prep~ and published by CUSTAC. Thi> booklet, nearly "The Buffalo-to Toronto Commerce Corridor offers immense opportunities for expanded commerce, new capital investments, and industrial growth." a year in the mHiDg. offen .., econootic ..-view o1 the two m.ojor mr:tropolitan areu that anchor the kBuffalo-to- Toroato ~ Cortidof,~ .., area offerina im' meue opportnitieo for e~udcd commc~; new · capital - - . . and i8d-.ial pvwdl· and detoelap-L bile there arc o ther physical and ..electronic .. corridors between th e UnitejJ States and Canada, specifically Plattsburgh, N.Y. to Montreal, Detroit to Windsor , New York City to Montreal. and Seattle to Vancouver, the Buffaloto-Toronto co rridor .. will be the most important corridor in terms of physical movement" of goods, McConnell notes. W Distribution of goods by truck is a strong tie between the U .S . and Canadian economies, he adds . Truck crossings at the Peace Bridge between Buffalo and southern Ontario increased by SO per cent from 1980 to J986, while the LewiJton-Queeruton Bridge between Lewton. N.Y., and Queenston, Ontario, recorded a 12 per cent increase in truck croaings for the same period. The number of trucks crouina the four bridp over the Niapra River between Western New York and southern Ontario is nearing 2 million per year. CollllllletciaJ ties between Buffalo AJid Toronto are increasin&. the CUSTAC booklet nocea. Toronto's boomin& economy bas created some ad'I'Crle effcc:ts for business. Low unemployment bas aQced labor shorta,tes ia some peril the economy, AJid the --apacity office oa:upancy ra1e1 ba¥e led to lliah-priczd or laDd AJid olf1DC space. · · T.,;p.to c:ompuics .~ are ~ brandl .plants in...WCICefll New Yerlt ' * - of. the -iuczp&wite L land, financial inducemenu, lower taxes . and plentiful labor supply. And the Free Trade Agreement cer· tainly will add to Buffalo., ability to att ract Canadian investment, CUSTAC researchers say. he main purpose of the CUSTAC booklet ;. to promote the Buffaloto-Toronto Corridor to people outside the area, McConneU says. " Information is key. Information is a major business constraint, • adds James W . Harrington, Jr., associate director of CUST AC &J)d usociate professor of geography here. "One of the major ·determinants of industrial location ;. T information flow." -companies compare specific •ites when eboosing a location, be says. "If we are not known, we won\ be one of the lites.• The ·Buffalo-to-Toronto corridor certainly fiiCCisome competition from other areas, McConneU I&JI. 1be Couneil of Great Lakes Go'1'e1110IS, which rep~ oents Minnesota, Mic:hipn, w-.sconsin, Illinois, Indiana, AJid Obio, plans to establish trade--promotion offices in CUad& AJid uparade the bridac AJid tunnel crouinp between Detrc!It and W"tutltor. "ncy're not littina idly by. We'rethe only pia,...,. be ..,._ lib thil (palllbotiae) ..... lbiJw wllat -so-., · -hawl'lae. lllldpe to poctny t~~e·---.~y.· • �/ Sepletnbet 14, 18111 V~21,No.3 Federman enjoys celebrity status He's major figure m European literary world By ED KIEGLE '' I Repo<te< SlaH have just tumed 60. and I hav~ been wntmg for close to 30 years. I wrote about 1.5 b oo k s . a nd s uddenl y it exploded ." Th iS is how Raymo nd Feder:nao. U 8 professor of English. describes his rapid chmb to celebrit y throughout Europe. The eno rmous sales of his books in German y. Po land . and Romama have esLab-hshed ham a\ a major figure in the Europea n literary and cultural world . " In October 1986. the German pubh!<o hcr Gren o Vn/ag came out with a tr an slati o n of my book Double or Nothmg. ·· Federman said . arranging a th1 ck. p1ie of ~views from German newspapers and magazmes. - It won t wo priz.es, one was for the best foreign book " It was o n the German best books list , the lkstenli.ste, in December of 1986, at seventh place . The following mo nth 11 moved up to founh place ... in addition, the German magazine DiP A nckre 8ibli01hek devoted an entire ISS Ue 10 the book . The immedaate success of h1s first boo k ln German staned a dommo effect of offers and consequent successes throughout the continent. Federman expressed his surprise at the enthusiastic response to h1s book : .. It 1s very typographical and experimental. "The immediate success of his first book in German started a domino effect of offers." and the response was incredible - 75 reviews. some full pqe reviews - it was considered a great discovery." In 1987. Federman sent hi! publisher Th• Twofold Vibration, which was released in the United States in 1982. The book's German tranSlation came out in October of 198 8. and made the &stmluu. The success of has first two German translations netted Federman, among other things, an invitation to speak at the Frankfun Fair last October. where he was intervlewed by foreign editors. "I was approached by a publisher from Poland who was interested in publishing a Poli!h edition of Twofold Vibration . .. Federman recalled. "I went to Wanaw for the book's pub-lication in May - the book sold 20,000 copies in t-wo weeks,,. be said. The Polish edition diffen from the German in more ways than the lanJUage in which it i5 printed. The German edition is a hardcover book with a detailed color ~ting .;n the sleeve. The Polilb · edition is a aoftcove~ book. with ~aimpli hlill:k and •bite design. "This is the di[- fereocc between Communism aDd .,... ta1iam, • FCclermaD·joted. .,.. .be " aalq.,jl{ \1}1 boot in Poland cau&(li tbc aitaitiOn of a RI)Dialliaa. publisher, £di/urtJ Untwn. Soo". after, T Th• Twofold Vibration and Smil.s on Washingron Sqw" were publi!hed in a single volume in Romanjan. ""They have very Iitile paper. so they put them both in one bOot," Federman explained. Incredibly, the dual edition surptwed the Powh book aod sold 35,000 copies in one week.. .. "It doesn ~ mean I got rich ," Federman laughed with his seemingly endless effervescence . .. 1 bought some paintings and books. But it is nice to see your work become so popular and sell so well." If that weren' enough , Th• Twofold Vibration and Smiles on Washington Squa" will be published in Italian in March. aod Federman will travel to Milan for the release. Now he is waiting to see the tra05lation of hi! boolu into Spaoi!b. Swedish, Dutch. Greek, and Chinese. Federman is not at a loss to explain bis anitial success in Gennany . .. , am a Jewash survivor of the Holocaust, .. he said. .. And that ts a central theme of my work - how does a survivor deal with the questions of survival ... Federman has just returned from an etght-month stay in Berlin: ""The decision was not easy, but il was probably the most profound experience of my life. I spoke to people trying to come to terms with the same experience. ..1 was engaged on television, radio , and so on to deal with that questjon, and I found myself where I was forced to aniculate my feelings . I went there not to accuse or criticize, but to try to understand where we are toda y I went to make my presence felt. " Federman said , .. in Poland and Germany, once the Jews disappeared , something ful!damental was missing, r.he Jewish mind and the Jewish humor. .. 1 think that is what appeals to them: yo u have to be able to deal with your obsessions with playfulness, seriou.sness. and humor To be a survivor is a happy occasion ederman was 10vited to Berlin by lkutcher Akademi.scher AUJiawch· diLnst ( DAAD). a Berlin artist's pr.ogram that calls on artists from all genres to come and practice their crafts. The group invited the likes of Carlos Fuentes and Antonio Dias. "I bad no idea what to do when I got there,"' Federman said with a wide smile . "Then I talked to tbe director and be said 'just do your thing.' So I wrote and did a lot of lecturing and reading." And much more. Federman was approached by the director of a Munich F ~ ~ '~ · 0 ~ .__ _ _ __.:...:::::. radio station antcrestcd in adapting his books into radio plays, ..Two radio pJ~s were made. adapted from my book The Voice in lht CloJn . which is the book most directly related to the Holocaust." Federman said . " A 90minutc play with four male voices and one female voice will be broadcast m Oc1ober. Some of the best German actors were involved . including Bruno Ganz. wbo lS the 'Dustin Hoffman of Germany.' .. Another activity Federman engaged 10, .. more fun .. than some of the others, was a collaboration wi th a German dance company called Tanzfabrik. "The director of the company is an American woman, JacaJyn Carley, who doesn' dance to music, she dances to A s miling contemplal1ve Prot. Federman IS portrayed in Dirk Giirtler's painttng lanJUII8e." Federman explained. "We worked on a ballet ba.sed ott my work we created a 45-minute piece called " Multiples." which had iu world premaere In Berlin last May ... T he ballet was reviewed 10 all of the maJOr papers and on radio, and was acclaimed as .. one of the most originaJ balleu." Federman made a live appeara n~ reading from his own works at tbe conclusion of the performance. "It was exciting to work in another medium, .. he added. Federman also finished a manuscript he had brou&(lt. entitled To Whom it May Conurn, which also deals with tbe Holocaust. The stay inspired new poetry and a play called "The Precipice." The DAAD ptoduces a series ofboolu drawn from the work of the invited artisu, and Federman "put to8elhcr a series of experimental and playful texU that will be titled 'Piaytexts'. "The book will be releaSed in November. On top of thi& ..emingly impossible workload, Federman made plans to pub-lish Eight By Eight, which will be a small boxed set of two books, one in Germa.n, aod the other in EnaliJb or Freucb. He added: MJ abo bad·the o~ to have my portrait paiiltal . by D.irk GOrtler wbo' paiau 'iriten IIDd-iDcludes elements from their boob iii the .back- sround. • GOrtlor lias painted W'dliam s. Burroughs, l:urt Vonoqut, .•..cl UB'I Robert Creeley. . . Two other translaUona jiC in ~ Federman said. His fourtll boot Ia 'Q.r· . J1!8t1, TIIU It 1!1: Law lJ; wil ...... ' liUt )'Cllfl aiotll with a triiiai-J ...... I of 1Jw Yo~« .. tlw a.- The llair orilinaiiY Pllblisbed in tile UDiiDd ~ ina~editioll(Freacb-Enalio'). . �, . . . llbat 14, 11181 YCIUM21: No.3 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI • Ute l'JJec:b ol Ca.eer Entries for the Reporter will now be occepled bJ T~ . Dan~el Green. M 0 Children 'I H01p1tal, Kmch Auc:htunum, II Lm SEPTEIIBER WELCOME Loetwood Ubrery T Statu tn the lobby neat the rcfercDC:t" ded. 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John B P~ercc FoundatiOn, Ne-w Haven C't Shennan 108. 4 p m Rdreshmc:nu will lx w:rvcd SEPTEMBER WELCOME UUAB MOYie• • MRam Man Waldman lbeatrc, Nonon Hall, 4, 6.JO. and 9 p m Students $2.50, non· s tudent ~ $3.00 (S2.SO maunn-1 PLA Y OPENING" • • Antico&."' by So ph uclc~ dm~cted by Saul Flk1n Pfc1fe:1 !'heater . 681 Ma1n St , Mp m lld:cu S12.SO. SJOOO, and S6 00 Spon.wn:d by ti'K: Dcp1 nf Theat"i: and Dance SEPTEMBER WELCOME M ~AB Mon.• • MGhcxt Story"' Wukfman Theatre . Norton Hall , I I 30 p m Adminion. Studcnu S2 SO. non-&audc:nt.J U 00 Vac.aol.r / ~ H · · SEPTBIIBER WELCOME UUAB FrM FJm• • " Potemtin.. .. Wokiman lbealre, Norton Hall, 1 p.m. SEPTDIBER WELCOME L - - Ubnry TOW"' • Starts i.n the lobby oc.ar lt:w: reference: desk . 7-1 p.m. SEPTDIBEJI WELCOME SllyDonftTrtcb" • Ellicott Compk.J... I p.m. FOOTBALL • • a.tWo State.. Buffalo Sta te: campw stadium 2 p.m. WOliEN"S SOCCER" •RIT ... a.tWo Stale. Soccer f~ekts bchiDd Alumni Arnt.a., 2 p.m. SEPTEIIIIER WELCOME - . FRIDAY•15 UUAB~~~owte• • " Ra.in EASTliRN Elh!OPEAH LECTUitEI • CCJf"PPnk Law ... Dorqwlado. '" . . .... ......... And,.. S.jo. Professor of Comparativt aod International B111incu Law at tbc School of Economics a.n Budapest. O "Briaa Hall Room 108, 10 a.m. For further information contact Or . Errol Meidin,cer at 636-21.59. S pons0Rd by the: Mitchell Lcc:t u ~ Comm.tttec of the Sehool of La-.. COiffDDICE ON Man." Woldowt Tbcalrc:. Norton Hall, -4, 6:)0 and 9 p.m. StudenlJ S2.50, nonstudents SJ ($2 malin«) PLA r • • ".,.._, • by Sopboclts.. directed by SauJ Elkin. Pfeifer Thea.tn:, 681 Matn St., 8 p.m. T~ekcu: Sl tlO. SI O.OO. and S6.00. SEPTDIIIEJI WELCOIIE UUAB t~owte• • "Ghost Story ... Woklma.n Theatre. Norton Hall. 11:30 p.m. Admiu.ion: UB Jludeni.J S2.SO, non-aude.nu Sl.OO. ~~­ =~~"!. ud Fm>cb Sqlt. SUNDAY•17 IS .. 10:30 L ID. """ Sq>t. 16 .. 1-.30 ...... .. the Bulfllo PLAro · ........_·by C<<ll>OOIUI Q. - Sr>o-><:«1 by the -....s- - ......... for the Study ol Frcc -·--....., ._.__.N.., ~-D "' l\allf<i • • ..._ ow .......__M.Cobm, M.D., Pb.D. . ~ ..... ~ by the .ol Plydoiouy. s...-. d i..aed by Saul n.e.u.. Eltia. pfci(... 61 1 MliD St.. Jp.m. T><Uir Sl l.lO, $10.00, &Ad S6.00. ~~~~~~· co-u-.t,. Re=aboo """ A1hlctico Coa>ptn T..UU. Coutu, H p.m. • ot.l'l)'dliatl]. ·llononl· Medical Sc:l>ool Eric Couly Nodi<fl Cmler, ~. Jnl Door, ·~.30 De!>l- MONDAY•18 BLAKE CENTER/ BROWSING UBRAR Y OPEN HOUSE .. • 167 Fillmore, Elhcou \nmplc:1 . q a.m·5 p.m DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY CULTURAL EXPOSinON' • W1ll 1ncludc di.ipla)'l, an archacoWgJcal c•avat1on . ethnic mwic and danong Will also uw:ludc tile fllnu MGonlla.o. in tht M1st~ (9-11 a. m.) and ~RA.Id er..ofthc Lost ArkM( I 1 p m } <:apc=n Lobby 9 Lm 1 rm SEPTEMBER WELCOME ClaMk:al lntef1ucte•• • Performance by 8 nan Eckenrode. cello, and Rosemary Vea:rc, nu.tc Alnn& lh<: Bald) Willkwa) . 630-8 pm Lorna Hrll. 1en. and Slephen :A Henderson appear "' Sophocles" SATURDAY .. 16 - ~WII!I.COW­ . UUM-·• ·~ . MU:• Wold- , _l<, N - floll;-4, &io, M 9, p.m. St~Sl..SO . ........ $3. ... . . ·· ···L .. ··· ··~- - --·· WotUbop.~. IIIDDLE EAStERN DANCE WORKSHop•• • kepster m adv&nec at 2S Capen Ha.l! Worbbop at 1 p.m S ponsored by Ld'c: Wort• hop& S EPTEMBER WELCOME - ComodJ Hight .. ""' Pub' • Nc~· Pub, Fargo Quad llhcon lomple:.-. . Mp m RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE' • Fanwell to torli G anaba . Hmdu Campus Mintst ry l...alu: Nuclear Mcd»cinc:. ATPSR. Or Ltncoln Tau . elc ·~ GBIQOU)Qr ~• lleps:t.erln od.....,. M ~ Cape. Hall Worbhop at 7 p.m. Sj>OQIO<Od by Lif< Wortabopo. ELEIIENTS OF ASTJIOLOQY•• • Rcgutc: r m advance at 2S Capen Hall Workshop at 1 p..m Sponsom:t by Life .. AntlgOOe.'" opening tomorrow a1 the Plerte< Theatre TUESDAY•19 SEPTEJIBER WELCOME car- EJiplomion Day- • • Cape. Lobby and ll CoP<" Hall. 10 a.m. SEPTEMBER WELCOME EOP Cottee Hour-• • 2n<l noor lo bby, Capen Hall. 10 L m. VOICE STUDENT RECITAL • • Ba.Jrd Rcatai Hall , 12 noon. Free. S EPTliMBER WELCOME S..CC.O. o1 Ull WO<t<sl>op s.n..•• r lncreuing Mot1vatton to Study .t Manapng lime 212 Studcn1 At1iv1ties Center, 12:: }() p m S EPTEMBER WELCOME S..CC.O. o1 UB W s.rtee•• • -rakina Nato.. Gettm1 Alona With Your Profc:uors A. faumg Eum.\ 212 Student ActiVlhes Centcl i · IS p.m. LECTUREI o Url>oa Sdoool Rdon. ud R.atnkt..iac. M Man:l;~NCEE presiden~ author of A Na11 .. , Pupt~M:l.: T~ /M tN 1131 Cnuury. 17 Bakly Hall 3-S p.m. For more: Information caU 636-2461 RESUiiE wrtmNG WORKSHOP•• • 21J Student At1ivitics Center. 4-S p .m . Fo1 an/ormation call Caner Ptannina aftd Plaa:IDC:l'lt at 636-2231. SOTEJIJJER WELCOIIE.. UB Worbhop • "llulldUr, Rdalio nsbip&."' 212 Student Activities Center. 4 p.m. �September 14, 19n Volume 21, No.3 Pu.snc SUIIOtliY . WORICSIIOI'- o Worbbop ~IER wtll antwer C:Oileel'm tboee v nttddina plM:tie IUrF)'. New Moon. COIIIkmporary or kcps tcr ia advaaoe 11 2S • a pen Hall. Worbbop is al 7 I' rn SpoMOf'Cd by Life l.l.vrUhopl. uB ANnBioncs LECTURE SERIES FOR PHARIIACISTU o tph.akMporia Aatibioda. k C'l_tljtration forms ror tbc ot"I IO •nd UldiVidUaJ lecture:a. 11n M o btamed from 1M I ••nttnUIOJ EdUCA"IIOn t•o .. ~ra m , School of l'lo;ar macy , ]1) Coo k~ HaJJ kutk 1 A udllonum. Farber . 11 .. 11 7 p m DA NCES OF THE .SO. PROGRAM•• • A lumm Mea • ••mnut.a Room. 7.J0...8 JO . m ~poruored by R&.l 'cT\ I(';IC:i ADULT LEARN TO SWill PROGRAM" • Alumn1 Arena '•ul<l num, 8-9 4S p.m " P •• n~ored h '>' R&l.i ~rvu:a WEI.COII£- -Doy~. ,. jozz ""'""'- Stodeat AciM<les Cater Counyonl. 12 """"· ,.ACVLTY RECITAL" • Barbara Harbocb. horpsicbordisl. Jane Cary, harpsichordist. Ouist the Ktna Chapel. Canisibs Colkae. 2:30 p.m. Free. SEIIINARILECTURES IN REGISTRATION WO RKSHOP•• • liJ ~tudt"nt 1\ctiVItiO Center . 1· 2 r m I !II •ul urmau on call Carttl l'lanrung and •'laccmcnt at fl\6-2231 SEPTEMBER WELCOME South Ub<wy Open HouM•• • 220 Fillmore . HIICOU, I p.m. IIEETINO o The Africao ........_ w-.. will be ....una MoadAy. Scp<. 18 .. s p.m. in 101 Harriman HaD. IIENSA TDTINO SESSION • The admiuion test for MtnJ&, the h.iah t.Q Col!qc. I)()() Elmwood Avenue. Tbue will be a S20 fcc . Pn:-reJistrat&on *OULd be Sponsored by tbe Dept of Modem Languqcs and Literatures. apprea.at.ed. Contact Judith Hopkins. 632-39S9 for more: information on tc:stiaa or mcmbenhip. PHARIIA.CEUTICS SEMIHARI • 'Jlrlt NIH Gnal ,.,_.,..Ill<~ Stu4y Scdioa. Ho-Leun& Funa. Ph_D.• Cbaill1W'l, Dept. of PhatmK:tutia. Cooh H all 508. • p. m. Refruhmc.n u served at l :SO. REGISTRAnON WORKSHOP" " • 2JJ Student "ct•vttie:s Center . S-6 p m For 6}(,.2231 GlASNOST FILM FESTIVAl • • Four tilnu. w11l bt shown -The Evc nmz o f ~acnftce.-· Agamst SEFA Society will be be\d Saturday . Sept. 16 at I p.m. at 210 Butler L..tbrary, BldTUo St.atc FRENCH" • 'Jlrlt Narndu of Tnnl. Roland LeHuenen Clemens 9)0, l :lG-6:10 p.m mformat1on call Career Plann1ng and Placement at w~v·Zl Jea.actu Mattia Room. 567 C.,.. HaD. the C urrent ,- '"Chcmobyl C"hro ntck of Dtfficult Week , .· ntack Sq ua ~ . - W aldman Theatn: . Non.on HaJJ, 7 p m PLA y• • - A.ntit<HH ... by \ o phnclcs . d1rccted by Saul 1-.lk•n Pfetfer Theatre:, 6X I Ma1n St . 8 p m Ttekc:U SI2.SO. SIO OQ. and k!OO ~ponso rt'd b' the I kpt ut l"he•tn: am.t D antt ORGAIIIZA nONAL IIEEnNO • Tbe Graduate Group on Coopc~ation and Coo!lict Studtea will bold an orp.niu.tional mcctin& i.n ~ 8rJdy II • p.m. On Sept 20 All intt:rested penOIU Ire: welcome. Those *ho cannot attcod 1houkl contact Profesaor Ga.rver at 607 Ba.ld y THEATRE RESERVAnONS • The KathariM Cornell Theatn: I Ellicott Complex I u. now a.c::a:ptin& ~rva ta ons f01 performances, cona:ru. etc for tbe period of Sept 1989 to May 1990 The theatre u. avaJ.Iablc to all U m~tltt y and non-u m~nit y performtng ath and cultural sro upr; Call 6~ 2018 for addttlonal mformat 1o n. WORSHIP SERVICES • Ba p111t C'ampw M lntstno Worsht p Servttt and Btbk every S u nday monung Babic Study , 9 1. m Sc-rvtec , JO:lO L m . Jane Keeler Room. ';1\Ki y OPEN HOUSE IN IIOOERN Farao Quad . LANGUAGES .. • Ocmeru p.m. Ellicott Compk~ For transporta tio n contact Pastor S te~ Wh1ttt:n, 838·SI17 QJO, 2-~ BIOPHYSICS SEMINARI • Fillmo~ 107 . cra fts center at Fnendsh1p House tn Lackawanna Leh . k•ds are a rapt aud1ence at a story hour 1n the Fnendsh•p House day care program Mltdaanhlll of Pllloto4ynaaic: n ..... ~Dr Barbara Heodenon, flocpan.mem of BiopbysM:a. Roswell Park Memorial lrut 106 Cary Hall. c p.m Rcfrcshmcou will be: served. C all 82 1-2328 for infonnauon. CHEMISTRY COLLOOUIUMI • HIP R~R.-aas...diaol Mo&ealu .___ Professor Peter M . Fdkr::r, UCLA. 10 Acheson Hall., 4 p.m. Coffet w:rvc:d in room ISO Acbcson T-oi- PHARIIIACY SSfiiiiAIII • NOTICES• AUDffiON • Stud•o Arena Thcat~ "' s.cckana su stnJCn who dana ( wo men 18 yean and older . men IS yean a nd older) for IU produc:Uo n of "'G aliko, ~ a new musK::aJ . Open auditions an: ac:.hedukd for Wed. Sept 20. Audiuonea ahould be prepared to 1101 a ballad and an up-tempo show tunc (accomparusl will be provided ) and be: dreued to daDCC. Peopk: asked. to lin« and danct should be prepared to spend an hour or moR" at R-SiopLA-- the auditioa.. For an appotntmalt or further information, call SS6-IOH. MEN"S SOCCER" • .-Jo PIIA YER IIEETING • Raptis~ Campus Mjnistrics. lafedlc.a. sharon y am.uhtta. Pharm.D. Caad)date. 2AI Cooke Hall. 4 p.m. State Coae,t. BWfalo Swe ColkJe at 4 p.m. RESUII£ CRtnOUE WOitiCSHOP•• • Sip up tn Capc:o IS. Hdd from 4-{) p .m l-or information call Catcc:r Plan nina aod Plaa:ment al b}(,-223 1. BUYING A HOllE WORKSHOP•• • Rez:d;tcr tn ldvaDCC II 23 Capen Hall 1 p .m. Sponsored by Life Worbboc-. MEN"S SOCCER" • Coatte. Recreation .t: c..- Athktia Compk:A Soccer EXHIBITS• CENSORSHIP. PROPAGANDA, DISINFORIIA nON • Whol o H .......... to Ow RJpl To KDaw? A poll..er uhibit On display in tbe Current PcriodK:ah Room. Lod.wood U brary September throuah October. UB ART FACULTY SHOW • Bethune: Gallery. 2911 MaJ. n St . (2nd Aoor). Houn: Tua Fri. 12· ~ p.m Thun. 7--9 p m Throu1 h Oct 5 BUlLE STUDY AND EY«)' Wcdnaday a.1. 7 p.m. For lnform.atioa and ~~~~:7 :"6 ~)sD~vld CERnFIED I'IIOFESSIONAL SECRETARY REVIEW CLASSES • Oas.w:a will ::.:.!~~s;:-!:~e;;:!:1 Ort. 14 . aasxa will be hcld from 9 Lm.·l p.m. at Nontar Bank, 10 Fount.a.in P~ =~=::;:.~~or JOBS • ~= ~oSG-16 - Founda.tioll. Inc.• Urx: l.fll-48 FACVL TY • Cli*aJ =·=·f-~~tear eum. Reai.stration de.dliot for tbt Nov. exam ts Sept. IS. ~ UIIPenttJ. A.lumn1 For morr: information. cont.act RESEAitCH • Dental Auistant 006 _ Removable Prosthodoaic:s, P ostin& IR · Fay Collie.- at ~2261 en 9t tl. W-lioa.............. cONVERSATIONAL Spodollol"' _ Orthopacd1< Main Gym. 1-9 p .m WOIIEN"S SOCCER" • ~ CGAoao- Soecer foeld o behiDd AhuiUii A=a. 7 p.m. SEP~ WB.COIIE - , CoftM • a..~c~- • The: ou_.. Quanct. udwood Library Foya-, 1:30 p.m. Refrcahmentl will be tei"Wd. :~'n1!;}! or 6 34-66SO ENGUSH CLASS AND IIIIILESTVDY• Bap<isl ~..:;::y"'atU.:":;. EF':' y- ~~f'!' ~ for HURSo~Y • 21 ~ ICeNCE =--~ ~.JO a.•. of Sexual AJaaWt. CaD 134-"3131 for 1110"; iaformaii<HL fSA ·IIEETIHG•Tbe ~.=.,:.-:;;;-::; iu- ....w.a T-.ay. SqK. "19at9 p..a.iatJoc ~ Pootin&I R9109. inf01'1Ulion and uusponalion call Jean Men>dilh a< 837-QlOt. CriiU Semc:a" A4v...,. T =~ 9~2.;:;:!: Surl<fY. --· --- ----- ... --. ·-·- .. . ~ .-.-.---- "F ricndship House as s•mply a high-powered organization offering a full ra nge of community service activities , from COIIPETITIIIE CIVIL SERIIICE o K•y-.o Sprdallt SG4- Un•..-en:n y 114871 Hea.lth Semce. Unc Fldd, 7-9 p.m. WOIIIEN"S VOLLEYBALL " • A~na Friendship House: dynamic programs serve many needs Key.~ -'T 1 6 -~-~~~ =-liN liN....,..~ ID :'::.::::-..:. lo<-._.. -...v - -• ~.,WCI/tiM~ - - -• :;:.!., ~==.,liN ....--. . . -. ---. ------·. -------- .... child care to senior cttizcns' ca re and everything in between. " One wou ld expect Marvin Bloom to know that of which he speaks. The U B associate professor of social work has been associated with Friendship House for .. many years ... lately as an involved president of the board. The Lackawanna agency ls one of the many community services supported by the United WaySEFA Campaign that began last week . Bloom is not the only one from UB to have served Friendship House. Other fac ulty and staff have served on tbc board . Also. Lee Griffin, UB's director of public safety, "has been very active." And many graduate studenu in the School of Social Work train there as interns. Even the executive director is a UB graduate with a master's desrce in social work. Bloom said the efforts of Ralph Hernandez .are directly responsible for turning Friendsliip· Rouse from a "tyt>ical JII!ODCY with a $300,000 budget" into a " very prestigio~n organization, a dynamic agency, one of-the IUF>t in Western New York, with a $2 million budget that is still growing." Friendship Ho~ of Western New -.-~-- ------ - - -- York . Inc. is very much a muJti·purpose orgamzation. Services include a day care center ope n five days a week for children who are 18 montlu to five yean of age and a day camp with eight weeks of summer activities. f oster care and adoption programs are designed. particularly to help minority children. Noting tbat minority infants are often difficult to place, Bloom called the adoption program successful, adding that it .. helps those as far away as New York. City ... Older youths have their own programs . After-sc hool activities arc offered. as are remedial reading and lang· uage enrichment with tutoring. Teen pregnancy counseling is also available. A respite program and a dome5tic violence / court ad vocacy program belp those wi1b particular oeedl. · For senion. group dining, a chore program. and neighborhood area &ervica to the aging. A new &enior citizcos' housing project has just been set upm AngoiL AU ages benefit from a theatre and ~ development center offering music:, pootry, dram~. and professional· pe.r formances. Bloom concluded: " I think this is the best social agCucy in Westenl New YoU. lt'sce~ytbemootindepeodent.". ---------------------- - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-09-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-09-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n03_19890914 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 7 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4ad510b4ca7f2d1285163e4792dd2920.pdf 719e0bffd64a3cc02e59f63bb834873b PDF Text Text UB COIISTRUCTIOII UB COISTRUCnOI Full steam ahead for construction EllicoH Pub to open Sept~ 25 A fter yea rs of planning. the following construction projects "arc now rapidly .moving forward ," Associate Vice President for University Services Voldemar lnnus told the Reporter Tuesday . Finr Arts Center - The $40.6 million ce nter is out for bid . " All bids have to be on by Oct . 3." said Ionus. The F AC will will be home to the DepartmcnlS of Art, The atre and Dance, and Media Study. ln sidt' the center will be the following major public s paces: an 1800-seat theatre with full proscenium stage~ a 360-seat dram a theatre with thrust and proscenium stage; a 2~seat experimental black box theatre; video production and sound studios; a general art gallery. 4.500 square feet; a student art gallery, 2.000 square feet; and two dance rehear-.. sal / performance studios. Student Activities Center expanlion - The new construction will add.§C!,OOO net sq uare feet to the building's present 25.000 net square feet. The ex pand~d· SAC will be connected to Lockwood. In addition , a con nection to Parcel B develop ment "has been provided for in the planning and de sign,·· said lnnus. " Working drawings have been sub mitted to the SUNY Construction Fund . We eJtpec t (this project) to go out to bid in J a nuary or February." Natural Sciences and M•th Complex, Phase I - This structure will be one of the most ex.pensivc the Unjversity h aS built, cos ting an 'Cs timated $79 million for Phase I alone . " Working drawings are being prep'a red and will be completed and submitted to the SUNY Construction Fund at the end of November. We expect that the project co uld be bid as early as March," Ionus repocts. School of Medicine BulldinK - At 150,000 net squan: feet, the building would be about 50 per cent larger than the Cary-Farber-!:>hennan addition.·"We have submitted tbe ptogram for it to tbe SUNY Construction fund. During September, we will participate in the ·arc:bi- ~ teet selection process for that project. t CD . S ept. 25 will mark the opemng of the new pub in the Ellicott Complex. after three months of , negotiations and construction projects, according to Sean Sullivan . assistant to the provost. The opening is the result of cooperatio n between the Office of the Provost and representatives from all groups affected by the move: including the Faculty-Student Associallon , the DiviSIOn of Student Affairs. and student government . located on I he f1rst Ooor of Fargo. the pub will have features not included in the previoqs location ... There will be two student activity areas ... Sullivan 'said. ..One has a new dance noor and a new .soWid booth, and a. carpeted restaurant an:a.. The restaurant area will offer .. waiterstyle" service:. In addition. there will .bc .. an entirely new Mexican section on tht menu ." Additlbnally. Oriental food. previously offered only on weekends , will be available throughout the week . said John Hilck.en, assistant manager of the pub. .. It will ~a really nice place to eat; come down !{ld try it, .. he encouraged. "The so1md system and stage will allow large acts to perform in the space." he added . Across the hall is an area designed to provide a more relaxed atmosphere fOr socialization. '"There will be tables and chairs, but less formal, with a tiled floor," Sullivan said. ~ And there will be cable TV installed eventually." The two an:as are separated by the central corridor, but glass walls and sliding glass doors have been installed to give .a comfortable contiiiiiity, according to Sullivan. "The two an:as could potentially be opened up into one anothel(: providiog space for "-""TY large activity, he remarked. The an:as will bave new furniture purchased by the FSA. o CONTINUED ON PI\GE 2 �CONS-r:RUCTION--IIilllilllilillllllill• A series of mova and .construction projects preceded the finaltoucbeo to the ne w pub, Sullivan said . The final plan ste mmed from cooperative meetings o f a committee of representatives from various organizations. " We were looking for a way to open up lab space on the spi ne. and we talked with the Geography De partment and .worked out a plan to move them into Wilkeso n. 10 the spa~ occu pied by the pub,.. explained Sulhvan. T he ann ouncemenl of the plan caused so me co ntrovers y la s t se me s ter when student groups co mplaaned that they had no mput 1n the decasion to relocate the p ub .. II was always in o ur mind to replace and . •f possible, enhance the pub facility," S ullivan said . "The plan was announced at a FSA board meeting and released to tpe Uni- versity community u a decision made, but tlae majority of negotiations bad not been made," Sullivan explained. ~ a result of the students' displeasure, a committee was established with representatives from the provost's office. the Division of Student Affairs, the FSA . and the student government. ... We formed a comm ittee to loo k at ways in which we could relocate the Geography Department but provide rep lacement for the student activity space that was lost." Sullivan said. The co mmittee developed a plan for space relocation and the details of the plan for eac h of the spaces, according to Su lli van. According to Derek LaMarche. one of the student representatives on the comm ittee , " the administrat ion was receptive to almost everything we proposed . The meetings were basically discussions about the most practicaJ a nd usable ideas for the space." 'Sullivan .,....S. •The students arc mainly responsible for the way · the facilities now look and tbcir locations. For example, the bookstore and the rcc center now open d irectly into the srudent club, providins a hub of activity in the center of Ellicott," he said. The committee will be a standin g committee .. to deal with si milar situatio ns that may arise in the future ... Sullivan said . T here were several stages to the move of tbe pub from its origi nal location. First , the Ellicott bookstore was moved into space previously occ upied by the Creative C raft Center, and a new opening was created into the stud ent cl ub. The craft ce nter now occup1es a smal ler area. and a new loom room was built to accommoda te the changes in lhe space. Second. a wall was removed between space occupied by the old bookstore and a classroom. and t(le new rcc center was put illto the rcsultins space. The new pub wu put into space previously occupied by the rec center and University Outfitte,.., SuUivan said. The Geography Department wiU be located in the space previously occupied by the pub. "Between. July 5, when construction began on the pub and Sept. I, 95,. per cent of the work was done," he added. The construction effon required the coordination of SO workers in various field s. ?ften working on different projects in the same are.L The kitchen facilities in the new pub existed before construction began. Sulliva n said . .. Originally. there were kitchen racilities in all seven quads. and so me were never operational. We reopened the kitchen arU. • • .. I have never seen m·are coordination and cooperation," Sullivan said . " It was ~- great job." 4D Exhibit.9~n·iog Oct. 13 showcases University's art T he UB Art Department will prese: nt its fint major exhibition of work drawn from the Universi t y's ex ten sive print holdings. Oct. 13 to Nov. 9. in Bethune Ga llery. Bethune Hall. 2917 Main St .. Buffalo . The exhib1110n . .. Co ntemporary Prints from UniVersit y at Buffa lo Collections," opens Oct 13. wi th a public previe w from 1 to 10 p.m. in the Bethune Gallery . The ex hibition . which is frtt and open to the public. will con tinue Tuesdays· Fnda ys fro m noon to 5 p.m It also wi ll be open fro m 7 to 9 Thursday eve mn gs through Nov. 9. A rece pt ion w•ll be hosted b y PreSIdent and Mrs. Ste ven B. Sample 10 co nJUnctio n with the opc mng. A four<olor catalogue / brochu re will be publiShed by UB. along with a com memorati ve poster featuring work by Sam F rancis. Marisol. and other exhibitors. Sample notes that the ex hibition will present a d iverse selection of prints from internationally prominent artists drawn principally from three un iversity collecti ons - the University at Buffalo Foun· dation (Daniel and Gloria Roblin Gift); the Poetry and Rare Books Collection (the David and Becky Anderson Gift); ' and the U 8 Art Department Collcction (the SUNY Purchase. Atelier Project). Represented in this three-decade survey of printmakins trends arc such world-class artists as Sam Francis, Antoni Tapies, Mark Tobey. James Rosenquist, Karel Appel, George Segal, Leon Golub, Marisol, Philip Pearlstein, and David Hockney. These artists have been the subject of ftlms, major monographs, and oneperson exhibitions at sucli leadiul museums as the Museum of Modem Art, the Guuenbeim Museum, the Whitney Museum, the Tate Gallery (London), the Kunsthalle (Bern), Museo I'Ucional de BueDOS Aires, Musee National d'Art Moderne (Paris), Scibu Museum (Tokyo). and the Albright-Knox Gallery (Buffalo). T be exhibition will also present the wort of distia&uisbed youn&er artists wbo exhibit rqululy ill m.......,.. { ~ \ "A four -color catalogue will be published by UB, along with a commemorative poster featuring . work by Sam Francis, Marisol and others." in the United States and abroad. They include Judy Pfaff, Ricbard Bosman, Mary Fraalr;, Gregory Gillespie, and WiJ-. liam Tucker. The exhibition was orpnized by hiply rcpnled painter/ printmake< and UB Professor of Art Haney Bn:vennan in coajunction with Bethune Gallcry DUU:tor Cheryl St. George. 8~ co...-ats, •It is enlildy fitting that this exhibition tate place ill a uni""nity setting where serious iaquiry and consta.n,t experimeatalion are the norms - nol UDlite IbM foomd in the best artist-printer-wortshop coUaborations.,. Accordills to Brcverman, the definition of what constitutes a print bas been dramatically expaocled ill the roqbly three decades co""rcd by this exhibition. In his catal<>&UC notes, be offers evidence of Ibis expansion tbrnqb an ~nation of a number of specific works. iacluding Muy Frank'S cast paper print, wbicb imprqnates color dyes illto the paper ill the embossin& process; Judy Pfaii'S biply complex '"Squash," wbicb rejuW!11&1CS "'the moObuDd woodcut. • and Rosaiquist'S hybrid creati"" processes, cross-fer1i1Ual "'ill a "Three Heads" by Lester Johnson. ( 1986). top lett. an intaglio etching. and Marisol's untilled color lithograph (1978) highlight the firSt major exhibit of selections from the University's print COllection. profOUDd mix of lian.Hirawn, airbrushed and pboto-&aJcnled imqery." Additional information- resardins exhibition boun may be obUiDed by contadin& llctJnme Gallay Diia:lor Cbcryl St. Gecq: at 831-3417. • �=--7,1111 Y unw21,No. 2 UB to release data on animal research projects T he Umversity has released to the Animal Rights Advocates of Western New York infor mation on the use of animals by U B facuhy for research purposes. The mformauon was re leased to an attorney for the group as the result of a req uest rtled by 11 under the S tate•s Freedom of lnformall o n Act In t'eleasmg the in formation . UB officta ls Cited the precedent set with the recent rd ea.~e o f anamal research data by the State U ntverstt y of New York at ~ t o n } Brook followmg a similar request and requ •rements of the S tate 's FreedOm of Information Law. The dectston to provide the information followed co nsuhation with lawye rs lor tht S tate University of New York . acco rdtng to Ronald H . Ste m , UB vice JHcs •d cni for university relations. .. We have made every efron to release only information required by law while Simultaneously protecting the confidentiality and safety of our facult y and staff,· Stein added . He said the informat io n released by U B penains only to funded research projects. It includes titles of the proJects, the source and amount of funding, the numben and types of animals used in the research, and the specific UB school with which t.be researcher is arr,liated . Stein stressed that no mformation was released indicating the names of Umversity penonnel involved in the research . the location of animals used m the research, where the research is being conducted , or the departmental affilia tion of facult y doing I he research D ata provided to the group for 110 research projects indicate the use of 30,377 animals, 20,374 - or about 67 per cent - of which are rats and mice The olher most common research animats include: sea urchins. 3.500; snai ls. 1.500: rabbits. 1.0 II : hamsters, 890; and fiSh , 800. Also documented are 292 dogs. 63 monkeys. 60 sheep. and 50 goats. are listed . ~o cats S tein cauuoned that the numbers of ammals listed for any one project arc not necessarily used at one time and ma y b<" required over several years. S 1mi larly. he stressed, the y are betng studted 1n proJects focusmg on. among o ther top1cs . cruc1al health matters such as he an disease. cancer. and diabetes Stein noted that the usc of ammals 1n research is approved and closely monitored by the University's laboratory animaJ care committee, which dctermmca, among other facton, whether a mmals are necessary in reaearch. He stressed tha1 the UB Laboratory Animal Facility i~ operated under stritt guidelines of the New York State Department of Health and U.S . Department of Agriculture. Regular unanno unced inspections by both ha~ shown the facility to be in com pliance with State and federaJ standards. The usc- of animals 10 research projects rece1v1ng federal fund ing also falls under gu1dellnes o f tht: U.S Public Health Serv1ce The Un1vcrsuy's labo rat ory ammal fae1hty has been accredited since 1966 by the American ASSOCIStJOn for Accrcditatlon of Laboratory Ammal Ca re . 0 Projects reflect spirit of Playwrights Conference By PATRICIA DONOVAN News Bureau Stat1 hey began with little money but with the enthusiastic support of playwnghts, theatres . and / literary scho lars from around th-e world . That support has pa1d off remarkabl y Orgamzers of t'hc F1rst I nter-nat1onal Women Playwrights Confere nce. held at U 8 last October. have issued a summary n::po r1 of thc- co nference o utcome th at 1nd1cates the co nt1nued purs·u1t of co nference goals and act 1vit1es a mon (?. women wn ters throughout the world . T rhe Z2 · pagc repon was wntten by Co nference Director An na Ka y France ol the UniVersll y for subm wion to grantmg agencies and foundation s that !o Upponed the confe rence . II outltnes the results of the cxtens&ve degree of co mmunity supp on mvolved 1n the development of the confe r~nce . wh1 c h 1ncluded humanities sessions on Polish. African· American and His pam c women m theatre: 12 fully staged profess1onal th ea tri cal productions ; sco res of staged readings and scenes from plays by women; and dozens of workshops and demonstrations The h•storic gathenng brought toget!Jer nearly 300 women playwrights. the:t.trc professtonals. scholars. students , and o ther panicipants from 33 nattons a nd from widely varying cu ltural backgrounds for the first ume t o discuss their concer ns as women and thealrc an1s:ts. Accordlflg to France . the pan1c1pants them selves , most of whom were established professionals. many of them of distingu ished reputation and achievement in their own countries, reponed that the most Important results for them inc luded the [int ever face~to-faoe contact among an extraordinary group of women. "It has resulted m ongomg network mg. suppon. creata ve sllmulauon and poss1bthtaes for collaboration.- say!t I- ranee ngomg prOJects result1ng fro m the conference mclude: • A seco nd conference to be held 10 Canada 1n 1991 and a th1rd under dtscusSIOn wath lnternauonal Theatre lnst1tute m Athens. Greece. • An mtemat10nal anthology of play!t by women, edited by Penelope Prentice . 0 10 be published by Applause Books. • Anthologin of plays by women from Latin America (ed . Teresa Salas) and Africa (ed . ·Zulu Sofola). are now under consideration by a maJOr univer sity press. • An edited venion of conference sessions and a transcriptiOn of conferencr transcnpts arc currently bemg edited and published through a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation (project editort. P.J . Corto and A.K. France). • Avid Productions is in the process of producing a half-hour video docu ment ary on the conference titled , ...,.o Speak in One Voice .. (Prod ucert Kath· lcen Vogel Matt few~ and Jacqueline Abarella; video project director , Pene· lope Prentice). • Prelimlna.ry plam are under way for the establishment of an lntemationaJ Women Playwrights Ce nter a nd Archives 10 Buffalo. ' • An ongoing conferen~ newslelter has been established . edited by Elizabeth Page of New York City. The conference was funded by more 1han Sl20.000 from UB and $90.000 1n gra nts from the Rockefeller Foundation. the Ci ty ·o f Buffalo. the Deparirpent of Ex tern al Affatrs of Canada. the Ford f--="oundation in New Delht. the As1an Cult ural Cou n c1l. and the Soro!) f-oundation Addit1onal ~up p o n ca me from the Australia Co un c1l. the Japan Foundation . US IA. the Amencas Soc1cty, and man y other cultural and government agenc1es. Co ntnbuuons were also received from the New York Shakespeare Fesuval, the Schubert Organization and many ans: cou ncils. organiz.atioru.. corporations. and individuab. Donated theatre productions . vo lunteer services. housing, documentary video, and other in-k.ind contri butioru had an esttmated value of more tban $200,()(X). Conference participants attended from Australia. Barbados. Brazil. Canada, Chile, China (both the People's Republic and Taiwan), Costa Rica, Czechoslovakia , Denmark. En~l811d, Finland. Greea:, Hungary. India, Israel, Italy. Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Nigeria. Norway, the Philippines, Poland, Pueno Rico. South Afnca , Spain. Sri Lanka, Sweden. the USSR . the U.S. and Wales. Among them wert pion«ring women dramatists. tbt: first to appear in their res pective coun tries: 'Zulu Sofola (Nigena) . Bai Feng><i ( People ·s Republic of Chma). and Somalatha Subasinghe (Sri Lanka). Other~ 1ncluded dis11ngu1shed dramatists Dorothy Hewttt (Australia). Laud· milia Petrushevskaya (U .S.S.R.), lsa· du ra AgUirre (Chile). Margaret Hollmg.s· " orth (Canada). Renee (New Zealand). a nd Fauma D1k.e (So uth Africa). M BJOr Amencan playwrights such aJ. Ahce Childress. Megan Terry. Mana Irene Fornes. Rosalyn Drexler, and members of the Spiderwoman Theater were also conference speak.ers and pa.oehs:b • Greatbatch study puts AIDS incubation at 18 years By ARTHUR PAGE News Bureau Stat1 T he mean incubation period for developing AIDS may be as long as 18 yean, t.be lon8"5t estimated incubation period to date for the disease, according to a mathematical analysis by a U B rc:sc:arcbet. Wilson .Greatbatch, P.E., said his analysis tends to refute studia that bave estimated t.be mean incubation period to be 8-10 yean. which apio are longer incubation periods than originally esti· mated for the period from iofedion to onset of AIDS. ~tcb's analysis, presented in a poster session at the Ftftla Lntcmational Confer=cc on AIDS in Monllcal, ntilizal data from the Cemcn for Dilease Control OD 1,604 traDsfusio!Hdated AIDS caJ<S di.apOS<d between 1976 and 1988. Based on it, Great batch estima(ed that a minimum of 20.000 to a maximum of 50,000 mo~ transfusion-related cases of AIDS wiU be detected during the next40 yean. Greatbatch, UB adjunct professor of electrical enginecrin& did the aoalyois with William S. Holmes of the Department of Engineering Technology at Buf· falo State. He noted that the study involved the largest number of AIDS patienu of any to date on the disease's incubation period. By focusing on transfusio!H'Clated cas<S, Greatbatcb lidded, it deals with "probably the only c::t.s of AIDS paticuu for wbolll the pruioe time of infection is reasoubly ~ "Past altallptiiO estiame the incubation time of AIDS haft been bampered by the availability of only small dma sam ples and by a scnoU5 uncenaJnl y & to the date of mfection ." noted Greatbatch, inventor of tbc implantable cardiac pacemaker and developer of tbe long·life lithium-iodine battery. "This bas resulted in estimates of mean incubation time which have increased, year by year, from four yean in 1984 to nine yean in 1989, an avuap: increase of one year per year. An exception was a study ~ported in 1987 that estinWed tbe mean incubation time to be IS yean." Mean incubation period rden to the time it tai.es for half of infected individuals to progress lO onset of AIDS. reatbatcb'l mathematical analysis of traDsfusio....-elated .AIDS c:asa involved applyin& a Weibull curve to points plotted on a papb usia& data on year of blood ~usion and year of diaposis of AIDS usin& CDC criteria. The WeibuU curve is a method to G L stud y matbematica.J distribution used extensively in engineering ~ statistica. Applation of the method to the CDC data suggested a mean incubation time approximating I g yean. Greatbatcb said . How close to 18 yean will be determined by future analytea. Referrin& to the estimale, Greatbatcb added: "We ru:ogniu that Ibis a mucb lonp:r iocubatiOD time than previo.us estimates but may be explainable, in part, from wort of Wolinsky reported at the. Fourth lntematioaal Coafercoce on AI OS in Stockholm. This JUII)Cited a dormant period belweea infection and expression of antibodia of as much as four yean." "From our cuna, Greatbatdl aOcc.l,. .._. estimate that a minimiiiD of 20,000 and pataap. a ..W... of 50,1100 traDJfusioo-rdated c:ua of AIDS remain undetected." • suuesu �.-::::* 7, 1 v 21, No.2 The opllliOOS expressed If> VieWQOints ·-vii!WPOiflrs··pteCeS ~WI/lose of the wnters and nor necessMiy those of the Aeponer We welcome your Comments Bad writing: 'If you say what you mean, people won't listen' By WILLIAM SYLVESTER Professor E.mentus ol Enghsh P eople talk so much about .. bad"' writ ing, that we ma y forget the stud e nts who write clearly, vividl y. and who say exactl y what they mean . What happe ns to them 7 Where do they go? The t ruth as that nobody has th e foggiest 1dea. We have merel y accide nt al reporu . anecdo tes. the y ha ve become writers. CXCC UII VCS, wai ters. We know that accuracy doesn't a lwa ys w1 n ou t ove r blurred o pllm1s m . vag ue m o ra l111n g. a nd se ntime nt a l ex horta ti ons To gam real power, to move pe o pl e effect•vely , t o ach.icvc preside ntial sta tus. o ne tnusl move beyond mere maccuracy, and achieve the su perb ly Inaccu rate . Back tn what was rather dreamil y called the "depths .. of the depress iOn. FOR sa1d . ·· w e have no thing to fear . bu t fear 1tse lf ... Noth1ng that IS, exce pt unemployment . d1scase, pellagra. n d.cts, ea rl y death ( Maybe peo ple !!.ho uld be afraid of cat chmg cold s, and avo td S1t110 g around 1n wet bathing 3 Uib . Hadn't h1s mother warned h1m?1 We had a lot tu lear we had good rca.\On t o leal W o rld War I I. wh1ch had . 111 fac e. al rcad) !l. tan cd 1n M anchuna. the year be lo re Seven vea r!l afte r hi ll first 1naugu ral. FDR tned to !> how Ull th at we really had a lo t to fear fr()ffi a V1ennese ho use ratnter Nobody expects a presidential talk to have quot e real unquo te mcanmg. Suppose we try to imagine takin g a president lit.ra/ly : " Penn y for your th o ught." "Oh, just thinking." "Thinking o f what?" ... was jwt wondering what my country cou ld do for me , but I d o n'\ know what number to call ... .. Ask. what you can do for your country ... .. No way. T hat means taxes. Or worsc •. the draft. .. .. You sh o uld be wilhng to bear any burden ... "Oh. but I am . Any burden? O h, I can bear any burden. No taxt5, no draft, but any burden? Sure." f you say what you reall y mean . the chances are people won'\ listen. When Eisenhower's prose rose from its usual public mist into something he rully meant, and he warned us of the "military-industrial complex." who listened? Who even understood just how accurale be wu? How powerfull y aa:u.rate? No politician ever dam! mentiorttbc phrase, much less atta£k it. No wonder . . . it cuts too close to home. The only president wbo said what he meant wu Ronald Reagan. When he let it be known early in his presidency that in case of nuclear atta£1<, be would be up in the sky ridins Air Force One, we knew exactly what be meant - be meant in case we were all incinerated by the evil empire, be would ~ ri4ing in Air Force One. We always knew exa£tly which movie be wu referring to. I t What would ha ppen af we said exactly what we meant: You 're not gaa n ing a daughter. you're losi ng a son. so co ngratulations: he's her problem now . Isn't the makeup the mo nician used just awful?. The English Dcpanmenl has had an 1nk ling of these develop ments for a lo ng tim e, and a few mem bers have privately grun ted that we ought to give a course in forgery, but lhe perfect imitation of a well-establ is hed model wou ld be too much li kt traditi o nal teaching , and brings us back to the days before World War II when English maJors went o n t o sell bonds. and. as the sayi ng went . forged ahead in their careers. The Schoo l of Managem ent d oes that so n of thmg now. S urel y we need a Co urse in Vague Wri ting. To understand o ne of the ce ntral, and si mple di!Tercn= between good wri ting th at drains your purse, and bad writing that fills it , a course should begi n at an easy level - the 5imple lie the check is in the mail - whfre · fa lsehood takes the place of fact. A re qUired te xt could be .. The Book of L•es" that began to circulate so me yean ago in the English Dc:part mertt. W i' hat I am pro posi ng not new. and has a co nsiderable sc ho lars hip and history behind it alread y, known as statistics. For the techmcally gifted. an addi tional text , .. How to Lie with Statistics,"' could be helpful and show people how to clraw bar graphs with only the tips • bowing, magn ified so that minor differences loo k enormo us. We sho uld teach young people how to mislead ot hers by irrelevant truths that mo re trees are planted than an: cut down . ( More? Enough more to replace the volume of wood cut down?) "We know that accuracy doesn 't always win out over blurred optimism . . .and sentimental exhortations." O ne hundn:d per cent com oil docs not necessarily mean that only com oil is used: it can mean that of the com oil which is used, that pan is 100 pef coilt corn oil. Juice from concelltr&te: • : sugar, no preservatives added. (We'¥e already put them in along with tilt • PCBs in the concentrate.) " Lies have along history, ~y the sli&btly hidden ones: yean qo, on trolley car ads, a famous teDor wu quoW!: "Lucky Strikes never burt .my throat. " He dido' smoke. And then because the color green was supposed to usc a r""' metal "The Lucky Strike Green" went off to war. The package hu been white ever since double you double you II. Students have unsuspected ta1cnts in tbcoe directions, I am sure. Once, when I wu tired of urging students to give L details. I wro te a range of details on the board, prod uction figures, costs . sa les. dates, and asked the st udent s to write about the imaginary compan y. I still remember one respo nse: .. In the third quarter. o wing to a techn ical readjustmen t, ou r losses peaked o ut What a talent for bu ll! S he could have gone far . but she wasted her time in Ph ysical Therapy trying to help individu als mstead o f malti ng progress . 0 oe can advance to ward ... re:ahty deletion " by forgetting problems. One deletes the ghetto, lor example, so that money for the poor goes to the middle class, or that •tam ps for bliuards ""' used to make things easier for the suburbs. Practice in overlooking, advanced non-thinking deletes farmers who have committed su icide, students saddled with loans, increasingly poor. ho meless wo men , destitute children .. What's left over is called pros pcnt y O ne then deletes the precepts from as many other countries as possi ble, so that we are alone in searching for the execu tion of children and of the mentally retarded , except for so me socalled Third World countries (thus proving our freedom from prejudice). Perhaps training is not really necessary. Perhaps there: is an innate sense of greed, a capability of greed as eidos, so tbat millions (or maybe billions?) for HUD millions (or billions? Whatever) for thrift (thrift, thrift, I get it, thrift, of course, we're thrifty, that's wby we took tbc money.) Maybe this can all be done by sbccr instinct without any training. In its purity, greed docs away witb trees, productions. creating ownership (an abstraction) and sells orr bunks of it (an abstraction) and fi.I'CS larse numbers of people, wbo bc<:ome the abstract " unemployed", and immoral. (If they weren' immoral, they wouldn' have been fin:d, and -even if they were ' moral, now that we've fii'Cd them, they've bc<:ome immoral Greed n:duced to its IJrc&test purity, in the abstraction of money, helps to re:-enablish a proper financial order in society. T he danger of an ord ma ry English co urse is obvious: if you try to wnte accurately. you try to forget yo urself, and ask "What is n:ally happening?"' a n effon that runs the risk. of bei ng moral. But suppose people n:ally d o write o ut of the immediacy of their ex perience, suppose people can truly say what they really sec, write down what they n:ally bear, experiences that an: true for eve rybod y. Suppose they can do all that? Who will give tbem a job? If the act of writing becomes a moral effon, what is the political effect? Morality bas no payout. Payout writing is about morality, not ~comiltf moral. Can students be expected to bc<:ome more moral than the society ~y live in? Or, for that matter, better than those d irectors of fn:shman composition, o utside of U B's pastoral world, who talk a bout .. sen tence leve l an~ysis !"' Can we really believe that students ""' hen: to develop themselves? to open themselves up to a wider range of experience? And what do we mean by "develop themselves"'? Or by a "wider ranse"'? No. No. · They should realize that they ""' lucky to be at UB and luck is more important than learnin&. . Thc:t_""' lucky because they will be living among other lucky people, and • good luck is contagious, and so they should bc<:omc like everybody e!Je around them and do what other people do. We should say to them: stay lucky, students. Get..ricb. Be successfuL Talr.e English courses tbat ""' rully practical, will really ad vance your career. , Talr.e a really truthful cou~ in Bad Writing. So deep is the need that I am offering this essay, u the first prime example. 0 �~mber 7, teat V me21, No.2 .Letters Prof in exile IDITOR: I am writina this Jeucr from umvenity exile - away from . the excitement of the firn day of classes, the exuberance of tbc returning -Jtudent&, and the greetirlp of colleques Jon& hidden by the: diverse activities of the summer. How. yo u may ask, can one be exiled from the Univenity'l Euil~ . I simply wu not sup plied with a parking taa. nor the fonns to acquire one, and am too proud to park in a visitor lot . Better a faculty member in exile than disarace myself. as a visitor in disguise! Therefore no triPs will be: made to campus durin& hours when parking restrictions arc in force. Who i.s respon!ible then for my exile? Well , it probably depends on your point of view. The Park ing Bureau wiU tell you that I haven' paid my fine for parlcios once without a tag last year (it was in my other car), and that they are merely enforcin& policy. After all. they litteoed lo lily appeat.. before ruling negatively, they doubled my fine. and disturbed my family by sendin& some 20 or so dirt warnings of the consequences of non-acqulesccnce 10 my home. Why am I complaining, and who do I think I am, anyway? My position LS quite clear cut abo. I am a faculty member , I paid for and received a tag. and I am therefore entitled to park in a facuhy lot. By purchasing a tag and Cy appc:aJjng the ticket for not displaying it. I clearly rccogmzcd and accepted the Univenity'l right 10 make and enforce parking policy. The surface level di!pute then is over what should be the consequc:oces or foracttina my taa,. I simply refuse to pay the: SLO fine. oo mat.tc.r bow many Lim.e5 it is doubled nor how Ions I remain ofT campus. 1bc: issue is not the money, since I contribute many times that amount to the variotl! activities of the University. Rather, the issue, to my mmd at ~ Ls what kind of univenity we are going tQ be. The hangtag and the evergrowing list of regulations and staff which try to mate it work has become a symbol to me of what we do not want to become, lll\d my exik: (self-imposed or not) is my protest agairist it. A bit of painful history iJ necessary to understand this !tandoff. For years facult y and student senate committees wrestled and wafficd on parkin& policy for lbe Amhent Campus. In spite of an ever-worsening sit uation. their most creative sugestion was to buikl a parkingaaragc. Finally, in the abscnoe of consensus, the administralion acted. Faculty loLs were designated &nd bumper sticken were required to separate: studenu and faculty. There were numerous 1nafus, of course; e.&.. most graduate st udcnu ended up with faculty stickers. even when these were sorted out, however , faculty memben could stiU not show up at II Lm. and be assURd of a spot near..the door to their. buildina. Clearly the system wu Oawod and the outcry 10 end this intolerable situation was peat. The system -did have some advan._ lboup. If percha.oc:e, you ·were dlivina a borrowed or re.nted car without a sticker, or had a visitor from off campus, you limply called Campus Security to inform them and gjve them your lic:e~~~e number, and lbe problem vanished. With the addition of new programs to thtAmbenl Campus several yean ago. and the fact that the number of can increased faster lhan lbe number of parkin& places. il beca.me almost impossible 10 find a place ncar the offtOC door after even 10 a.m . and the clamor for changes incn:ued. President Sample responded, as is his admirable custom, by forming an advisory committee of staff, faculty. and studenLs. Why such a committee could be expected to succeed 10 view of the history of such efforts is hard to imagine, but given the risk of unpo pular so lutions to impossible problerm. who can fault the decision to try? The committee's recommendations were many, ·and most if not all have been impkmenled. One or the problems ad._dresscd u primary appean to have been the rampant abuse of facUlty sticken by our colkques, some. of whom were cvc.n allowing their children to arab up all the places near the door. The comittee solution: Hangt.ap l One per customer. Remcm~r it or else! Apparently no one remembered how suc:ceufully hangtags worked for the BuiTalo Bills. (Remember Bill Polian tryins to direct traffiC.) Or perhaps the company who used to make them for the Bills offered a great price in a last ditch au.cmpt to stay in business. only a committee could have come: up with such an ingenious solution. Never mind that you practically have: to be certified ~ absent-minded to even get a job as a University professor. Why I have Students sue for 'free speech' A define what is racist, sexist, or homophobic and how to go about determining if it is. Is it the intent of the person saying it· or whoever hears what is said? .. paper places li"miiS on the right lo f rec speech. ~second-year studenu. Daniel Maj- he statement says that onJy actions , not words alone, will bring sane· tions. But the students claim that tht word ..condemnation" implies that studeniS could be penalized for wbal they cc ording to an article pub- lished in the Buffalo N~ws last month , a pair of UB law students is suing their profes· to the October 1987 "Faculty Statement Regarding Intellectual F!Udom. Toler- "I simply was not supplied with .a parking tag nor forms to acquire one. ~· forgetting one's tas became apparent . Then , the cririlc wave - hundreds of tap reported lost or stolen. Docs anyone: seriously believe that most of these tap were not bangin& in second and third carl! Clearly not Campus Security since a concentrated effort was launched to identify them by chcckins auto registrations. (Why couldn\ this have been done earlier JO we wouldn\ bave needed the tap in the fint place!) And, then ubiquitous xerox copies - u one of my col\equc:s p\)1 it, if it wasn't the committee'& intent for us to xerox them, why did they make lbem black and white? The cot:nmittee, of course, didn\ take all or lhia li&hlly. and forced lhe head of Campw Security to make weekly thrcaLs in the campus papers about the conscquc:nces to offenders who would su rely be causht . And some were, of counc, but most weren\. If the U.S. Treasury Dep~ment can\ identify a .xeroxed bill by looking at it. did anyone seriously believe that UB would catch any but the most incompetent attempts? And what about those they d1d catch? Were we reall y willing to fire them 1 "' or face the ex pen~ or litigation? And if so. T is going to. get you into trouble, .. said designed to withstand earthquakes. Posl<arthquake reconstruction. especially in urban areas, will be the focus of an intematiouaJ meeting in Buffalo. Sept. 13-16. org.,uzed by the National incidents and have issued similar Center for Earthquake Engineering statemeniS. Research (NCEER) at UB. AU sessio!IJJ - Responding to the charge that the law will take place at the Hyatt Regency faculty is "leftist" •and attempting to Hotel downtown. impose iu view on lludenu tbroush cenTbe title of tbe conference is ·~n­ sorship, Fllvaroff answered: kl gucaa I don\ reprd tbe protection of studenu . struction After Urban Earthquakes: An lntematiouaJ Agenda to Ac~ Safer from racial<>< sexual acts of intimidation Settlemcnu in the 19901. • or barusment as liberal Qr conservaRbllltn!(:tion experts will examine . tive." sucb -issues as the ftlWicins of rccODHe said the Law School bas issued a strur:tion, aseismic buildin& tccbno!ppa. Sl!bocquent ll&iement eleuty ~~&tina that and the role cultural bKqround play. in IIIUdcnu would oot be I&DCiioned for bousiuc recoootructioa. l'articipab will "pore speech. • Tbe dean aJao JDC!Ilionecl cxamiDc poll-artbqnake ~ that the policy is JIDdcr review and may· .~ CO!IIider.it .. fot nd. . . be reviled, but be denied that the ment violata constituliouaJ law. • · attliqu8b bazanla in eitia. preference." The faculty statement lists specific sanctions, from initiating University disciplinary procedures to informing law enforcement officials. Majcbnak and Wiencek said the faculty atatement violates tbe Fint Amendment by subjecting anytbiilg they might say to interpretation as racist or sexist. "The worst thins is that it's basically & content-based prohibition on cer. tain unpopular types of speech," said Majcbrzak. W"ICIII)ek . added that "they do not ject to major or mOderate seismic risk . Even so, most American buildings aren't Majchrzak. David Filvaroff, dean o( the Law School, said other public and private univenities recently experienced racial a- 1.__ small. Now you miJht uk: lJ thi.J any way 10 run a univenity? Certainly not one where I would like to be employed. What then should b;.c tbe guidelines for a aood parking policy? A good policy must nol encourage or require people to cheat or stay home. A good policy should i01pire compliance by iu rcasonablencu and iLs sensitivity to needs of the community it aovems. A good policy must not unduly burden those who aca:pt it while trying to contain the amall amount of abuse which wi11 occ.ur because or the unavoidable presence or irresponsible members of the community. And finally, a good policy should not forget its objectives: m this case, to ensure equal and fair ac:c:ess to the available parking places, not to ensure the display of the UB logo. In conclwion, I will remain hl -"exile until my own mini·protc:st iJ resolved. If my narrative hu struck a n::sponsive chord in you ~use of its logic or your own exp;ricnc:e, 1 urse you to drop a note to that·effect. to Preiident Sample and Vice President Wqncr. Perhaps together we can convince them that they can hide behind the recommendations of their faculty committees (u opposed to our elected bodies) only wben those recommendations are good ones. And in the process we can make a smaJJ contribution toward rcstorina the honest. con,enial~ and non-adverurial manner by wtti¢ we have traditionally operated in this univenity. - Wlt.LIAM K. GEORGE Protess01 Department of MechaniCal and AerOspace Engmeenng A discussed iftclude research , information dissemination , land use and zoning, repair costs, and the role of insurance and reinsurance . Separate plenary sessions will review must be secured for the rebuilding. In the U.S .• at least 44 stales are sub- adopted unanimously by the Law School ... remarks directed at another's race, sex, religion , na tjonal origin, age or sexual policy? than their predecessors, and funding faculty after a series of racial incidents ment and decapitated dolls in student han~ta& The secret to any sucx:cssful policy is thai •t must be so desipcd that the majority of people desire to comply with it. Such wu the case with the previous bumper sticker policy. Such is not•the cue now with the hangtaa. 1M majority of my coUeaauea with more than one vcbide found a way to circumvent the one taa rule last year, and will find a way to do so this year. A saanificant portion of the remainder just sim ply turned around and went home. How can we mcuure the lost productivity of facu lty and staff due 10 this unnecasary agravation? AJ a laboratory diRCtor, I can plact a price on the lou of naif time (other than my own) to my grants, and it is not W say. "Not only d9 you not know what to say. but you don' know if what you say lockers. The resuhing policy promises "swifl, open condemnation by I he facuhy" of the ttending will be government offi· cials and representatives of private industry who are involved in reconstruc- hal happens after an earth- as grappling with the disaster itself. The homeless need shelter. new structures must be stronger ance and Prohibited Harassment." that included the placing of dog excre- for what offense:: exposing the: stupidity of After an earthquake: session focuses on reconstruction quake can be as devastating sors, claiming that a faculty position chrzak and John Wiencek, are reacting coUeagu.cs who have trouble: remembering when they have classes, or even to come to work at all. Mov;ng 1 hangtag from one car to another, rememberin&tO hang it, or to lock the: doon sO that~ can\ be stolen simply beyond the range of their capabilitlcs! What could the committee have bec:n thinking? Wu it simply a devious scheme to capita.Jiz.c on the primary weakness of the community to optimiz.e the income from the fines"? Or perhaps it wu really just an attempt to divert our attention from the: shortage of parkin& places by foctl!ing our complainu on the tags. If the latter, then it hu succeeded - in at least iny case! Now how has: our community responded to thls committee decision? At first acceptance. until the consequences for lion. Researchers and academics w'ill also be present. Additional topics lo be the reco!IJJtruction that followed several earthquake disasten including those at Anchorage (1964), Mexico City (1985), and U:ninakan, U.S.S.R. (1988). Among tbe countries rep~nted arc the U.S., Japan, Mexico, the Uruted Kingdom, Venezuela, and New Zcalalld. Otber participanu arc , expected from Armenia, France. Jamaica, SwiUierlaDd. and Thailand. . Tbe aroup will devdop recommend .. lions for the 19901, prodaimed by the U.N. u the klnternatiouaJ Decade for Natural Disaster Rcdliction, • Tbe coofcrena:c is the first in a _,;a of intematiouaJ meetinp that NCEER will bold biellllially o\'CI' the next 10 ;JUri in toojunction. wilh the u.N. delipmon. ~ AdditiouJ informUioD OD the coar.- • OlltaiMd 117 ea11iaa NCEER offieaa at 636-3391. . • eDCe may �Clear. blue, sunny sic ies. A nice Unfonunately, such a day was over. to John Carroll Uniw Not that the game was without seconds after quarterback Frank R<' touchdown with 2:18 remaining in th in favor of Unfortunately, John Carroll cow score to 20-15, Blue Streaks. A VB d brought the Bulls to the end ZQn£. ended the drive and dashed fa' However, the game saw a tremend• third quarter. With 11:12 remaining. ty ing the Bulls team record. orig • Frostburg State in /\" ·•··•··•··•·. . •.:......•..•....... ........ ..·• PHOTOS BY. MARK LE~ ·•· �=-7.1-· v 21, / ,. '• reeze and a temperature of 75 ~ ·r. <11 t hy the Bulls opening day loss v,., " t v s Blue S1reaks. ' ' 11s high points. _UB led for II ~. ·dlr hit Bryant l.,ee Traylor f or a rh, game. Score at that point.- 15-14 1tlw Bulls. •Lm ll•red immediately, bringing the duv~ in the last two minutes nearly ·1n interception by John Carroll am·hopes in the last seconds. •d uu.1 effort by Dave AIWStasi in the 1. ·1nastasi kicked an. 86 .yard punt, 'ix uwl/y set ,b y Dana LQucks at f•;, ·vember of"/987. . .·• ·•··•· . . ..... ..·•··•··•·········•··•··•· WIS AND DEBBIE HILL r~cl-2 . �5~7,1119 v HaJI. 4 , 6:30, and 9 p.m. Stu- denu. S2. ........-.u. $lj.5Q. THURSDAY•14 SEI'nM8DI WEI.COirE QRSJIIoloiS<anSerloo" • Anatla Chen&. pi.anist. Skc Conccn Hall. 1 p.m. MONDAY•11 ~-a.kal Slneolloo .. ,... Soodoc· Two-day -.aop .,....tina 0<. Mortio Fcrpooo-Pdl. CJII{hia E.,...U.. aad Mary Cardi. Cc-ata' for Tomof'T0111 . 9 uD. to 4:l0 p.m. For a. WELCOME - Coffee a..ics•• • Performance by Bryan Eckenrode, Daniel Reisch, and ROKmary Veccrc. Refreshments IUYCd. Lockwood Library Foyer . I :JO Lm. SEP'TE118EII WELCOME Atf"'bbee 1: Low 1-.,.d w~ .. • 5:1S p.m . Rea· .isttr in 25 Capen Hall prior to THURSD~Y•7 Student Woodwind Quintet_ Baird Recil&l Hall, Rm. 250. 12 p.m. Receptio n to foUow . SEPTEII8EII IRLCOIIE - sc ..... ~•Baird SEII'TEII8EII WELCOIIE- eo--c.. ......,.•• Recital HaJI. 12 p.m. Free. • Capen Lobby. 8:00 a.m. 11 :00 Lm. SEI'TEIIIIEIIII/fELCOIIE- SEPTEMIIEII 11/fELCOIIE - • San Ekler, ftlmma.ker. 170 FiUmon:, ~L 3 p.m. SEMINAIII·• AlteadQeo Ia N . . . . . hrf~R....tt · 1soa- A..... D<. DavKI CalletAa..ia••e " 7Jw UUu F[/«1 Wind" wiD be pcrfo·rmed for pUICnby. Lockwood Ubrary f~r . I :JO a.m. · 10:00 a.m. COIIU'UTEII SCIENCE COLLOQUIU"' • Artllldal lntdUiftK't. Dr. Stuart Sha-p ~ro , UB. 258 Capen, 9:30 a. m SEPTE:IIBER WELCOME Conuauter lnfonaalk>rl c~ · • lnronnation w111 be ava1\ablc to commuter ~~denu about oraaniu.1 1om aod KrviCCS d CSIBned tO help them C•pcn Lo bby 10 00 am -2:00pm SEPTEMBER WELCOME frH Commutn Car Wuh•• • Lot P-10, Near 1he Center fo r 1 o m o rr ow I Q--.00 Lm • HIOpm SEPTEMBER WElCOME Con~nurtrr Day Co1K'H1 •• • Only Human Founders Piau. 12:00 p.m · f ·OO p m LECTURE••Per~~aaM Cu.rrcnl ()c.nJopraenLI In t~ USSR. Dr. Jaor Zot1kov, lnslltute or Geoa:raphy, Sov1et Academy of Sciences. Clemens 608 . ) p.m Sponsored by lhc Depvtmcnt of Modem Lanauaaes and Uteraturc:s. SEPTEIIIIEII WELCOME Eartlrrtquk~ Cntu Tow.. • 103 Ketter Hall. 3:00p.m.&: 4:00p.m. SEIIINAIIILECTUIIES IN FREHCHI • 11M: Nanat.ivt of Trt.Ytl. Roland l.e Huenr:n. Clemens 930. 3:30 ·6:10p.m. Sponsored by tbe Dept. of Modem L.anauares aod Literatures. IIA THEliA TICS COUOOUIUIII • Zm>a or R~ Zeta Fudion: *c............. c-putallofta, Dr. And,.w M. Odlyzko. AT.tT Bell Labs. I Diefendorf Hall. 4:00 p.m. liEN'S SOCCEII" • .._ Can!. . Collfoce. At Canilius. o& p.m. PHYSICS COUOQUIIIIII • 5hWJ Qa· ....., ..."'r....,. _. --~ by Doeb-peioo Moo· - J ' r o f. Gerltanl Weiler, Dept.' ol Pb)IDa. Uni· FDa~ a: · D~~~t...toa•• Pcnd~rpat, Dept . of Ph)'iol· ou. Shuman JOI. .a p.m. Refreshmcnu wiU be .uvut. SEPTE118EIIIIIfELCOIIE EOP Bctw.un Farao and Lake LaSalk. " p.m. Open 10 aJI DC'W and cur-rent EOP uudcnts. SEPTEII8EII WELCOME UUAa Mo.,._ • "A FWt ~ Pktlk-•• • Caned Waada . • Wold man Theatre , NoMon HaJI. Matinee , 4 and f.-30 p.m. $2 , students., S2.SO, non-studenu Eve.n1n1 show at 9 p.m. S2..SO. 1tudenu_. SJ non-studenu. SEPTEII8EII WELCOME vaa.,MJ~• • UB iilvitetional wrth Niapra, Dowlina. Worcester Polytechnrc, and Bloomsbura. First day of twoday tournament Alumnr A~na.. 7 p.m. SEPTEIIIIEII WElCOIIE Woma .. Socc-er n.. AcMiplill• • Soc:cer F"•dcb behind Alumni Arena.. 7 p.m. SE~EIIIIIfELCOIIE Art Opaioa: VI Faculty Slaow• • Bethune Hall, 2917 Main St., 2od floor. 8 p.m. Bus traruponatioo from reai· dence haJb. Gallery open Tuesday tbrouah Friday, 12-S p.m. and Thuraday, 7-9 p.m. For more information call 8ll-l4Tl. SEP'TEII8EII WELCOME UUUMoYM••"'Dad Zoot.'" Woktman 'Thutrc, Norton HaJl. II :30 p.m. Studenu, S2.50, non-studenLI. SJ . tbc~nt. TUESDAY•12 - . . , , _ Sdloola. A discuuion hoctcd by Herb Foster. profe110r in lhe Oepan - ASCE SEIIINAIII • .. w-M..;-.c.... l nsuuction. Guest Pbilip Rumore, praideru. Buffalo for Tomonow. 1:30 a.m. • to 4;30 p.m.. Rqist.ration $65. SEII'TEII8EII 11/fELCOME - mc.nt of 1.ftmina and Teachen Federation. WBFOFM 88, 6:30 a.m. &.u ~o.,•••hld i­ vidu.ak from ow:r 10 COVDtrics. Statu IO:lO a.m. in SEJI'TEII8EII 11/fELCOME voa.yw• • Tournament with Niqara. Oowlina. Wor. o:stcr PolyteChnic and Capen Lobby. Pu blic readina BloomsburJ.._.ICCOnd day. Alumni Artna. II Lm. SEII'TEII8EII WELCOIIE Wa.. .. T~.._C..W. SEPTE118EII WELCOta Ma..... WOIMII .. Cra.' c-u, ... - . . -.. Colltp-" • Season opener. Buffalo Swe ColleJC. 12:30 p.m. SEII'TEII8EII WELCOIIE UUU Mo..-• "'A fWI CaJW Wa.la." WoMtman Theat~. Nonon HaJI. Matinee, 4 and 6:}0 p .m. Sl, st udenu., $1.50, non.,.tudcnu. Eveninashow at 9 p.m. S2..SO. 1tudeau, SJ, oon-studenu. of the Dc:c:laration of Human Ripu 11 noon. c...... c...;,;.., Coli<&<. 3:30p.m. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOOUIU"' • Alfr..! Tanld u a~- J an Woknski, Jqie.Uonian University, Kr-.cow. Ac Baldy HaJJ. 4 p.m. Dutch Treat Supper foUoWL SEPTEII8EIIIIIfELCOME Me.'a Soc:ca.,.. ~· • Firll bome pmc. Soc:c:er f)Cids behind Alumni 4 p.m. voc:a~~~ a ~ co-ret• • Beth Barrow· Titus, soprano . leo Smit, pianist . Slet: Concen HaJ L 8 p.m. SEPTE118EII 11/fELCOIIE uuAI Modt• • "Da4 z..e.• W21dman Tbe&lrc. Nonon HiJI. 11 :30 p.m . Studeou, S2. .SO. non-students. U . SUNDAY•10 SEII'TEII8EII WELCOME UUAB Mo~• • -s&apaltot." Woldman Tbc:atre. Norton J:4S p.m. Rcfrahmc:Dta WEDNESDAY•13 _A_F_. SEJI'TEII8EIIIIIfELCOME • Upper-and lower lobbies of SAC. 10 un.-3 p.m. IEII'TEIIIIEIIIIffiCOME Mw.O.J c - t • r Founders Plaza. 12:00 p.m. • I p.m. BIOPHYSICS SEII/NAIII ......,..._....,_.o,. or • HorwtOM Acdftted Charles l.icbow, Dept. OraJ S ureery, UB School of OentU:try. 106 Cary HaJI. 4 p.w. Rcfn:sbmenu KfV'Cd. . SEPTEII8EII WELCOME ~....,_ • Performance by Taq Edwards aad Cheryl BW>koll alooa tbe Baldy WaJtway. 6:30 p.m. • 8 g.m. LECTUIIE"e~r~ P-. .. IMMIIWiet:..t. .Mwt:Jarak Awad , Palestinian Center for Noovioleoct io Juusakm. Baldy Hall. the Kiva. 7:l0 p.m. CcH:ponsorcd by the Gnduak Group on Cooperation and Conflict StudM:s and tbc Palestinian Studenu OT):aniutioo. ~trved FRIDAY•& coti·_ . ... nan aa..a ...... T-Pral. J - O'Noill, Yoct u-,. 210 r.n Hall. ro·.... oo 12 , p.a _.,._ _ _ c- _,_~_ ~·UI.Mz~ UIW'..t~-· the Dq.<. or Nuclear Medici.DC. ~SClEIICE Prqrs ±1 Joxaa J affar, c.-. IBM. ~ 9:30 La>. ~WELCOIIE­ -~c-- • North Cuopus I'Tomenode. 12 p.DI.. ~ 1:30 p.m.. UND£11GIIADWI TE COLLEGE COUOGUIUtll • SdeM:. - • 1.-w Art - Shalla.· Dept. <llliolosJ. Humer Co1i<F. CUNY . 212 Studeat Aaivitirs Center. I p.m. COIIRlCT STliDf6 _ _ ......... Doolp<l WOitiCSHON .,....._s_ Bntt. J.L ltellou. N...-.., U.u..nrty. J.coba 106. 3 p.a. ~ llffiCOIIEN•\T.......... sc. .-....,. ~ • Sc.oa opc!ICT. Tennis c:ouna behind AJumni Arena. 3:30p.m. 8UFFALo LOGIC Jeamoe M. NOTICES• IIITEII-riEWEJIS NEEDED • IS.lO IOIIdc..,-.d 0< arod "-....,... r... Luwe oco~c ......, rejca.d. p<Ojoa. 12-1$ .. hou.n • week l'lcxi'bk. SS--$7 . bourty. Apptieatioo Deadtinco Scpoaaber I . FOO" ""'"' inforas&tion, call Sue HCIU')' Ill 6.16-J66.1. 8181.E STIIOY AIIO l'fiA YEll. flEETING • Baptist Campu~ Mi.oistria. Ew.y Wedocodoy • 7 p.m. For i.nfOrm.uioo and tranaponation eaU Dr. David Lam 13S.2161 or 6.16-ll26. CEllTIRED l'ltOfnSIONAL IECIIETAitY llmEW CUISIES • a-. will bqjo 5cp<. 9 aad ......... ..pcb CODICCUtiw; Salu.rday ~Ddiaa Ott. lot. a..c. wiD be bckt from 9 a.m.·) p.JL Ill Nonwllaak, 10 F....., __ ___,_ cou~ . ...... o....._. .. LoP< .. - Ryszanl Wojcictj. Polish Academy of Scicnc:a., LodL 6IA Baldy H.U. 4 p.m. Rcceptioa ia booor of visitiaa _,__ __ .._M. Polish 1c>siQaaa follows. -CEIIJJCS Rd- DorliD&. Gr.!.- s.-. . 4 p.m. ......t .. 3:50. GUEST I.ECTIIIfE IIEIIIES# 3:30 . unEBEIIIIffiCOIIE 0.0./AMM e AJu.ai A.rt:&a. ~l p.a.; lia,.a 8. II_, p.IL Lalt diiYto ... ia Sept. .. s,....,._. at Lipplbiu Room. 12!1 CFS Additioo. MeclaJ School. 7 p.m. S_.,...t by ftW'KS. cou~•LoP< Pbc. Cooke Hall • SEP'TEII8EII WELCOIIE - M.D.• I'Tol....,. <I Roofiololy. SUNY Healtlo Scim<e--Caolcr and 8dmin.istralon. ~ INSIC¥ EOUCATIOH • T - . A ......... IaiiM ..mty of MartMua, F.R. Gennany. 454 FI'O!ICUlt H all. Ill social worten.., --.-c.. -......_ Ezn SATURDAY•& <I_ ,...,... Zochery G ........ occupatioDallhcnp;.u. physiCal t.bcrapists. SE~8EII A,._ 21, No. 2 . Oh. thai Wanda! If you're fishing tor ideas for entertainment. donl miss tomorrow's UUABshowng ol the movie, "A FISh Caled Wanda" ·-c...,.-~ Choices An enticing muslc.l blend Soprano Beth Barrow· Tnus oHers an enticingly varied pmgram Saturday at 8 p.m. in Slee Concert Hall. For her UB M.M. degree recital. Barrow- Titus has chosen an aria !rom Gluck 's opera " Aicesle" (1767). "Stx German Songs" by Ludwig Spohr. "Aut dem Strom,'' op. 943 by Franz Schubert. and the world premiere of '"The Celest1at Thrush" ( t988) by Leo Smij, the dislinguished pianist/composer who is retired from the UB faculty. Smij will accompany her in '"Tt)e Celestial Thrush." The work contains 12 songs sel to Emily Dickinson poems. all having to do with birds and music. In one of these poems, Did<inson menlions lhe name of a composer, "lhe perfect Mozart." in her words. 11 is 'The only time a composer is named in her enlira output ott ,7.75 poems:· I says Smit Smrt's entire work of 01ckinson settings IS enliUed "The Ecstatic Pilgrimage" ol wh1Ch '"The Celesria) Thrush" •s rhe second cycle. Barrow-Titus says " it's nice if one can, 10 provide the • listener with some variety. In lhe 'Six German Songs', there is a lowly duel between the voice and 1he cjarinel. and lhere is a lot of variety in this song cycle. For instance there Is a lullaby. with an absolulely beau!Hul lyrical fine. some tri-.iolous themes. and more serious 6nes. such as the pain of lost low... Barrow-Tllus heads the Music Department at Nichols School and is a soloist atlhe Unitarian UniVersalist Church of Buffalo. She sang In Beethoven's " Missa Solemnis" .lasl March wilh BuffaJo.Schola Centorum. and was ·Dorabella in the recent U8 Opera WOfkshop production of Mozart's "Coo!! tim Tutte." - Her operntic credijs lnclud<t-the !Hie role in Strauss~ "Ariadne auf Naxos" and Monica in Menotti's ""The "\<<dium. • She appeared in the Slucli<f Arena The&lre production of "A Linle N"ight Musk:." and will have the role of Alice In the upcoming Greater Buffalo bpera production of Donizelli"s "Lucia di t..arnmermoor.• Also ~ -In the program are pianist Roland Martin. ct.rinetisl , _ Smith. and Franctl hom ptayer rlmOChy sa-. . .- 0 �·=-7,1Mt y / 21, NO.2 To.Y our Benefit ella- at the Center for Tomorrow on November 16 and November 17. Question: Whlcll ot • porwon81 noturo effect m1 benellto? OuMIIool;. Aft t h e N - lor Answer. Marf1al Statw: marriage , divorce , death of spouse: lHfHndenu: birth , death, mamage, tum age 19, age 19 and over no longer full-time student or grad uate; enter o r leave military service; Home Addrus. .._._.._.? ~ Contribution Proaram (PTCP) ratrictions. You ahoukl continue to make updale:l with a PS-404 Form for yow dependents and marital Jlatus so 1hat you will be egroUcd in individual or family covefi.I'Ci as needed . Remember tills ~y affect your tues and premiums under PTCP. · QUftllon: Whom lhould I contact llboul theMclw>geo? Anawer: Bencliu Admtnastratton at 636..2735 and your umon . In some tnstances yo ur retirement system and yo ur other payroll deductton carrien. · a.-t1on: Wlllhe Pre-Tu Contrtbullon l'rogrMI (PTCP) - t o < 11M? Question: When will be oble to change to another heollh pton? enrol.l.ment with family or ind ividual eovera&e or Dual Eliaibility CoY<ra&e by Queotlon: How do I change my heollh pion? Anawer. Dunng the: month of Novc:mbc:r NovembcT for 1990 panic:ipation. ..,...,..._,.,YM -,_. -..m. "Toy....,.,._,- lo • you must complc:tc: a PS--404 Form. The: form~ and assistance will be: available: at the: Sc:vc:nth Annual Benefats InformatiOn Fair AdiU-Miwt NCtloft ollhe , . . , . _ ~ by ... • _ • .• Plaza. Buffalo , and offc:r n::v•ew for those intendm& 10 lake lhc exam. Regisuat•on deadline for the Nov. uam •~ Sept. IS. For mon: Information, contact Fay Collier at B8S-2261 exL 2131 (dayt) 01 6~50 (CWRIRBJ) akoholism cou.Didon, duUcians, aad studeob Interested in ak:oboli:am. Hdd at the Tfi..Cou.nty Hospital. Gowanda. NY on Sept. 8 from 9· )0 a.m. lO 4:JO p.m. For more informal.ioa call COHVERSA TIOHAL ENGUSH CLASS AHO BIBLE SnJDY• O.pt ist Campus Minislncs. Every WORSHIP SERVICE • Baptist Campus Ministrica. Worship Service and Bibk: Study every Suaday momin&Biblc S1udy, 9 a.m. Service, 10:30 a.m. Jane. K.cdcr Room . Farto Qu.t, FillmM 107, Elhcou ComplcJ.. For transponation c:ontact PUior Steve Whllten, 8J.8..S II7 . Thursday at 10 a. m. For •nformat 1on and ttaftSportation eall Jean Memiith at 8J7..030 1 CRISIS SERVICES o Volunteen ~ needed for Cruis $(:rvk:es ' Advocate Program for V1ct1ms ol Su.~ta l Assauil . Call 834-JIJI fo1 mon mformauon EMERITUS CENTER- • o Rq:uJa.r monthly mcctina.- Or Darwin Denmson, professor or health behavioral science:. will talk on '"Dine for LonJ"ity,'" Sept. 12. 2 p.111 South L.ou.nae. Goodyear Hall. Open 10 rncmbc:.n and their JUCSU. I'Er,AL THERAPY CONFVIENCEI o Philip Gtic:k. N .D., wtH moderate. Pro,... will be bekl in the Gutroenterolop Conference Room of the Oilldrc:n~ Hospital of Buffalo o n Sept 12 at 7 a.m. Amol Lck, M.D .• of the Dcpanmmt of Pcdi.atncs at the Otiklrm's Hospital of Buffalo will be the dllcuuant. Proaram will be bdd at K.inch Auditorium Scpi' B at I I a.m. TREA JWEIOIT "'-ANHIHG II WOitiCSHOP • Institute for Alcolo<iUom 5eNicea and Train.iq workshop wiU rocus on the s.tiUt oc:ceuary to deYdop client centc:n:d ....._. plans. Geand t0Wilftl e:Mry kYd training. Entrieo IO< the Repo<- .Jer ·will now be ac.l:epted lor - 01 FAX ,..,. No lolopllone aul>- --.wlllbeollowed. · The deadline for all entrloo Ia on the ......., preceding publication. Addreaa all entrloo tq Gen Robinson. ~ colendor coordinator , at t 36 Crolla Hell. NO<th Compul. Our FAX number Ia 838-3785. Pleue limit you r entry to euentiala: date. time, - piece, -noor, etc. -y- AlwwM': Yea. Make your decisions on Answer. November u optio n change month . THIS WEEK . .,._ ctwngee on m1 heelth .--:No, except fO< Pre-Tu 6Jl>.J108. EXHIBITS• CENSORSHIP, PIIOI'AGAHOA. OISIIIf'ORIIATIOH o W.O.\ a_... to 0.. R.ltM &o &..-! A poaer exhibit. 0. display in tlte Cur· n::lllt Puiodic:ala Room. Lock · wood ubrwy SqKeolbc< throu&h October. U8 ART FACUI.TY SHOW • Tues. 9/S • Tbuta. 10/S. Opcnina ,..,.,..;oa Fri- 9/1 a1 8:00 p.m.. llethuD< Gallery. 29 17 Maio SL (211d lloa<). Hours: Tuca..- Fri. 12 • S p.m., Tbun.. 7 - 9 p.m. ·~ •• Jfl Preced mg Page Speciallt - Phytiolo&Y. Postin& I R-9108. HOH-COIIP£TITIVE CIWL SERVICE o JultOO' S~7 Housina $(:rvKz Operations. Une •41016. FACULTY•AioioCut Profe.or/ ~ . PJoore.or - School of Nuraina. POllia& IIF-9071. Ultnldor/ Aaliltut Profd&Of" - Scbool of Nunmg. Postin& •F.9070 . ....._.. ~~!~~~ IIF-9069. Pro(-/ A..odact Profaaor - Medicine. Posc- '"1 IIF-9068. A..a&ant Proft:MOI - Med K:inc:, Posuna •F-9067. A.ataat Pro(eaorI Aaodatt Pro(m.or - Mechcme, PostinaiF-9066. Aailtant Pro(~ Med1anc. Postio& #F-9065 RISHI'diA....... ot ReK:~.tdl Aaodatt Prolaaor - MedK:ine 4. Biomedical ScidKeS. Nudeu" McdK:iiK. PostlnJ #F.-9064. Alllstam or Allodate Prol..or - Medicine/ Health Scimces, DennatoloJY, Postina tf-9063. ProfaiOI' - En&inec:rin& 4. Applied Scicnc:ca, Postina IF-9062 .......... /Qolr/La<lift& Only child likely fo have higher blood pressure By ARTHUR' PAGE News BIKeaufSlaH dulu who were only..:hildren ore likely to hove higber blood pressure than those who grew up with siblings, according to a study fonducted here. The research found lhat ad uhs who were only-children bad sig nifi ca ntl y higher mean systolic and diastolic blood pressures than those with brothers and sisters. regardless of number or siblings. lllc: results were prese nted recently at the fourth scientific meeting of th~ Am~r­ iean Society of Hypenenstan held on New York City. Mauriz.io Trevisan. M.D.• sa1d t he higher blood pressure found among odulu who were only-doildren could be responsible in part for the findi ng in a A Prolaaot - Chemical En&inecrina. Postinc IF-9061 ..,_,Qolr,~ Pnlle.or - Civil En&incerinc. Postina IF-9060 s.- ....... UWvlaa/ -IOUb<arian - Hwth Scicn<a ubrwy. Postinz IF-9019. A..aiata..1 1J11n.riu - t...w Library. Postina IF-9072. I'ROFESSIOHAL • Smio< Sdellce Wrftao/£4itor SIA- News Burc:au (Univenity Relations), Postina IP-9035 UntemaJ Biddi¥ 9 / 1-9 / IS). RfSEARCH o I.UontOO'J T_.., _ "Higher blood pressure may be a consequence of stress resulting from increased expectations." Phannac:oloiJ' A Therapeutics. POllina IR-9102 . ........... !ipld6t · - .M<dkioe, Pootiol •R-9101 sa.~ . ., ._ OffK::e for UDivmity Pre,ar.tory ....,.,..... Pootioi IR-9092. ........ - Aiiiwoot SE-3 - Fomily Me&ioe. l'ooliq IR-9103. T-. 009 - P<di.Mria, Cloildren \ Hoopitll, P~ IR-:'104. __ , ..,,.,_,_ ..._...,..,_.. ..... ..__ _..., K.,: fOOport 011/y to - ------tMIIIIk; ...,_.. .. - __,.,.. ~ ,__.,,eo.-_ ,__,._.,,. ~--­ ........ separate study of • higher incidence of coroury· heart <lisef$0 deaths among olilka without sibli1111. T revisan is assooiote..pro(euor of lociol and preventive ~ Ia the 'SchoOl of MediCine and tiom..licil Scieoces. He postuloted that the hiper blood p<aiUI'C ill lldulll who were ollly-doildrca may be a consquence of stress resulting from increased expcctotions pieced on on only child and / or growing up in a limited sociol network due-to the lock of siblinp. ~ only-children moy hove a greater need for achievement," he lidded, noting thot one study identified such children as exhibilin& mote type-A behavior, perbapa making them more prone to developing hi&h blood p~we . .. Another possibility,"Trevisan add ed, "is that only-children do Rot have a sociol network as )arze as cbitctren with siblings. As a restilt, 111eJ moy be lea skillful in deol ing with people, less skilled in sociol intcrllctions. Pejlple with brothers and sisters learn to deal with more people a nd are more skillful in sociol in t eracti o n s . ~ he U B researchers invest igated the relatio nship or birtb order to blood press ure in 6 76 white lftaJes and 796 white females , aged 20 to 70 years. poroicipating in ohe Buffalo Blood Pressure St ud y. They fo und the higheot mean systolic pressure - the maximum pressure of . blood now when ohe heart beats - and highest mean diastolic pressure - the minimum pre ss ur e o!; bloo d now between heartbeats - among lldults who were only-children. A blood pressure rcadin& is expressed in terms of the systolic .ptessure over the diastolic press ure, with press ure measured in millimeters of mercury. ab bre· viated mm Hg. High blood pressure in adulu is defined by the American Heart Associ~>­ tloo as a systolic presswecreater than or equol to 140 mm Hg and/ or a diastolic pressure greater than or equal to 90 mm Hg. Trevisan said the mean average systolic pressure among lldult males who were only<hildren wu 15!.02, compared to ·141.-4&. for those With' siblinp . The mean average diastolic t'eedinp fo r the two groups were 93722 and 87.66, respectively. . For femoles, the meu ~rage systolic pressure wu 142.36 'for .only<hildree, eompored to 13S.S9 ., those with siblinp. The meon aW\nge diastolic readings were 8S : 3S end 82.67 , respectively. Fipres were lldjusted for age, wei&ht, smoking, and educatlon.. In llddition to Trevisan, rescarchcn involved in tbe study wen; Lind• L. lf:limowski, UB grllduate student; Vittorio Kro&h. UB research insti"'ICtor in sociol and pmoe11tive meclicinc; and Wuien W. Winkelstein, M.D. , formerly of UB, now at lbe University of Colifornio a t Berke~. T e �SEFA 188'9 SEFA STEERING COMMITTEE q Robert L Palmer. Joan Sulewsk1 Chairman Surgery Sludent Affa~rs Robert Bennett Unoed Way of Buffalo and Erie County John G Karrer Student Frnances Terry J McGutre F1nance Analys1s Gabrielle Miskell Sub Board I Carole Srmlh Petro Atchard A Jones Heahh Sctences Offtce of the President James Llttle PubliC Safety Human Resources Barbara D M1erzwa Donald Kreger Public Safety Manlou Jarvis Un1versity Relat1ons Harvey Axlerod Colella Klug School of Nurs1ng Munel Moore organ1zat •on th at ad· dresses some of the crill· cal ISSue;.· a nd needs tn our commum ty." says Kobcn L. Palmer, year, I c haired the Youth Division. I know how much they grapple with the issues that face young people. ~ lso , I'm chairman of the board of the Buffalo ra nge goal.!i we set severa l years ago t o rba n Leag ue." This year. Palmer re p o rts, the Univer\ l ty hM tnstlt ut ed a pilot prog ram, "kind o f a kick-off or introd uction . Two un its Un iversi ty Services a nd the medical school - bega n the campaign in August. "We hope the pilot cam paign will be ~ ucccssful and will serve-as a springboard miU the regu lar campa1gn . ·· P<Jimer adds that the cam pa1gn wtll aga•n "wo rk very hard to encou rage the adm1nt strat1ve leadersh ip the deans and v1ce prcs1dents to take leadership roles by co nt ributing at the one per cent level " move toward a goa l of $500,000. ·· For Palmer . cha 1nng the campus campa1gn is 1ndeed mean mgful. "Very often. we tak e on assignments Wi thin the tlmversuy because we're good so ldie:s. But thiS IS an ass•gn ment that I'm trul y ap preciative to take o n . I deeply believe 1n the philosophy and mission of the United Way. " I've had a firs t-h:t. nd o pp ort unit y to see the wo rk of th e U nited Way. Last almer reports that he's had .. excellent invo lvement across the Universit y. T he adminis tra tive gro up has been mee ting si nce J anua ry to design and struct ure the ca mpaign, lo ng before the kick-off. We also have th e involvement of a steeri ng co mm ittee to hel p esta blis h direction." He added : .. We're dee pl y appreciative Jr . cha1rman of the SEfA adm an•stra· tlvc g,roup. Palmer. V ICe pr ovos t fo r stud ent affa1rs. ~a)'!! th1S year'!! goal for UB 1!'. a 9.2 per cent tncrease ove1 la!<d y.c ar 's goal. The campa1gn starh wda> and co nt1nuc s through Oct I J ~av!! Palmer ·· 1 he I l mvtTSII Y fur tht last several \t' ltf ~ ha ~ dcmon!!trated a 550~.000 ~I rung t·u mmllmcntlt J m c rca!llng II!! con - tnhull o n to the Un1 1cd Wa> Campa1gn through Sl:f-A T he mne per ce nt 1ncrea.~e 1s '"accordance wtth !lom e long- P Denms Nadler School of Med1c1ne Zenmen W Ervm United Way of Buffalo and Erie County Joseph A Alutl o Joseph J. KrakoWI8k Off1ce of Student Life George S Bob1nsk1 Information and Library Studies Kathleen Berchou Accounts Payabte Puchas1ng and Campus Servtces William M. Feagans Dental Medictne John H Shellum Thomas F George Management Stephen M Roberts Umve rsuy L1branes James Nadbrzuch Student Aftatrs Educalion Ronald H. Stein University Relations John A. Thorpe Undergraduate Education Joseph J . Mansfield Un1versity at Buffalo Foundation. Inc. Roger Ruff Campus Min1stries William Miller Faculty Senate Madtson Boyce Professional Staff Senate ProfessiOns Derek LaMarche Student Association Ross 0 MacKtnnon Soc1a1 Sc1ences James Phllhps Rehabilitation Medictne to .the Emerit us Ce nter for th&ir efforts . Cha rlie: Fogel and others are: working very hard on this year's cam paign to reach out to retired ind ivid ua ls. And the cam paign is made easier because of the fine peo pl e we have to work with. in partic ul ar James Nadbrzuch , associate c h air of th e cam paign . Jim has worked d ilige ntl y with me in providing leaders hip." ~ea r , Donald W Rennie Research and Graduate George C. Lee G Allen Stull HeSith Relaled Dav1d Klem UniVersity Bookstore Dale M. Landi Sponsored Programs Natura l l)ciences and Mathematics Engineer1ng and Applied Sciences Cha rles Fogel Ementus Cemer Wilham A Gre1ner Provost Robert J Wagner University Services Management Bruno Fresch1 ArChitecture and Planntng Roger A McG1II The o utlook? " Las t David J. Tnggle Steven Sample Prestdent Untied Untverstty Professions Spec1al Programs ' T he Unit_ed Way is a major Hugh G. Petrie Educational Stud1es Frednck W Se1dl Soc1al Work Jon Whttmore Ans and Letters Biochemistry Mtchael Rrvera Minonty Graduate Student Rec ruitment ' David S. Filva roff Law and Jurisprudence Pharmacy Clifford B. Wilson .United Way campaign begins with $505,000 goal for UB John P. Naughton School of Medicine UB as a n o rgani zatio n finished third within the enti re (U nited Way) campaign in Buffalo and Eric County. We hope to d o at least as well or better this year ... In addition to Palmer and Nadb rzuch . members of th is year's administrative gro up are J o hn G. Karrer. Clifford B. Wilson, Marilou T. Jarv is, Michael R ivera, Joseph J . Kra kowiak, Terry J . McGuire, Richa rd A. J ones, Barbara D. Mierzwa, Muriel Moore, Zenne:n W. Ervi n, Kathleen Berchou, Roger R. McGill, J o hn H. Shellum, Stephen M. Roberts, and J ames Phillips. CD Dangerous jobs: a case. of 'like father, like son'? T he mo re hazardous a n occ up ati o n , the more likely sons are to Paul Leigh, an economist at San J ose State University, who determined the follow their fathers in that occup ation . a UB resea rch er has found . a nnual probability of death in 347 blueand white~ollar occupations based on the Bureau of Labor Statistics workers But, while ihere are a dis proportionate number of nonwhites in hazardous co mpensation cases. occupations, they are less likely to follow in their fat ben' footsteps than an: whites, notes Joan D. Mahoney, a doctoral stu~ent in the UB School of Management. This finding may indicate that minority hiring practices are not ensuring permanent gains, Mahoney says. In a paper, "Dangerous Footsteps: An Examination of lotergcneratiooal Occupational Inheritance," which won Mahoney the Lyman Porter Award from the Academy of ·Management, she looks at the risks of varioua occupations and the tendency. of sons to take the same jo!> paths u their fathen. Mahoney presented the paper Aug_ 14 at the annual meeting of the Academy of Muqement. . The occupational risks tbat Mahoney used in her study were. calc:ulated by J. She also used data from the General Social Survey conducted for the National Data Program for the Social Sciences, which is part of the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicaao. The data covered the yean 1974-Jm, 1980, and 1982-1987. examiniog .the tendency of so.ns to Istudy follow fathen into the workplace, the looked at a number of factors in 0 addition to probability ,of death on the job, including income, marital status, education, aod race. ~ahoney found that the more dan- gerous an occupation, the more likely a sop is to follow his father in that oCcupation. She surniiscs that the familial connection - what· she calls the jobpenooality...oc:ialization liokqe - may explain this phenomenon. Men who do hazardous wo rk talk abo ut their jobs and how to control dangerous job sltua.tio ns at home, so their so ns do not per- ceive the jobs as being life-threatening. ..Their aversion to risk is reduced ," she says. Mahoney adds that the theory of compensating wages - individuals who choose risky jobs tend to have little aversion to risk or view the wage u sufficient to comP.,nsate them for taking the risk - must not be discounted when discussing why men enter hazardous occupa- ' lions. But she believes it is not as important a factor as the job-personality.;socialization linkage. Other findings of the study indicate that: . • The higher the income associated with the occupation, the more likely a son will follow his father in a job. • Martied men have a greater tendency to join their fathers in their occupations. • The more education a son has, ~he less likely be Will be to follow in his father's occupational footsteps. • Whites are more likely to follow in their fathers ' occupations than nonwhites. While some minorities.may be making social and o<:cupa{iooal gains due to equal employmeoi opportunity legiSlation and minority hiring regulations, their. sons are not tatirig the same route, Mahoney notes. She outlines a likely scenario in which a father holds a job ·that his son bas little chance of getting, thereby stifling any occupational following_ Thus, "The battles woii and benefits reaped by fathen may not be passed alooa to sons. Each new' generation of nonwhites may be caught in a revolving door, gaining acceu to IQIDC occupations while havin& routeS or cnuy to other occupations cloocd,ft Mahoney writes. iuuc should be of co~ to policytDakcn, -who could be otaicctinl a · ready-made second Fncration of minority workt:n, she saY,. She advises "policy 'maken ·to bqin cultivatio& the familial relationship when recruiliD& ~ workers. QJ The �7, 1 • -v":J:::L•r 21, No.2 ~uBriefs / ConferenC4! to study Un.iYCTJity of Toronto, and an onboptcdk • IUIJICOn at Toronto\ ao.pital for Sict Chiklrc:a. Gillcspie: i.s an onhopaedic consu.lwu lo the PediatJic huduau of Krakow, Poland. tM worid\ W.,.. pediatric hoopitol, w!Ud! opon~cs IInde• !be !USpia:s of Project HOPE. . He ttceiw:.d bKbdor of mcdK:ine and suraay de&RCS from St. Andr~?W'l University, St. Andrew\, Scotland, in IH9. Gi.Uesptc was named a fdfow of the: Royal Collett of Suracons of Edinbu.rJh in 1965 Jhd a ~~=~~~~yaJ CoUeae of Suraeorw ~ ~ 0 ~.~~~~. ~ro.~ .. A conference on '"'Government and Economic Gro,."th and Development,- spon10red by the University's Institute for the Study of Free Enterprise Systems, will be held Sept. IS-16 at the Buffalo Hilton. l..eadina economlsu in thc.J.Jmlcd Statts, Canada, a~ France will discuss 1uch toplcs u "Government Policy a nd Economic Development." '"The Size of GoY"Cmnacnt and Economic: Growth,"' "Government vs. ·Private Ownership: Efftciency and lmpheatioos for Growth ,"' and ""The Rok of Government Poltcy and Institutions in the Growth Procc:u."' Gary S Becker. umversity profasor of . economiCS a.nd soc:ioloc at the UniverJity of Ch1caao and a columnist for Bwitt~n Wnk. will make a comparative analysis of economic growth 1t1 Cozzarln Ia president C?.'. P.~~~.~.~ . ~.':'!!'.nl communist and non-communist cou nt ries durina the conference\ keynote addlU$ at 8 p.m. Sept. IS in the Hilton Ballroom. The confcunoe is the third major undertaking of the. institute. Prc:vioau conferences have xarcht.d for a new ~radiam for economic arowth in devdopins countries. and e.umined the contribution of human capital to economK: arowth. The: institute:, esta blished in 1987 with a Sl million, five·year grant from the U.S. Aac:ncy for International Development , is becomina a leadins center for the study of free: eoterprix sy.tems with a focus on the: role of private 1nvcstmc:nt, private enterpruc, competition, and free trade m promotinJ economic dc:velopnl(:nt m devc:lopins countnes. o UB Cheerleect.n take seven- awllrda at BU l:he Univen;ity at Buffalo chcerleaden took home ~even awards durina the: National Choerleaden Auoci•tion Spirit Cam p. Aua. 1518 at Boston Unhtnity. The club coinpeted ap.inst more than .CO schoolJ, includina Boston Colkae. Duke University and Ohio State. UB wu runncr· up for the: NCAA Cheerleader Fi&}lt Son& Trophy: won the Spirit Stkk for ouutandina ded ication throua,hout t.hc week; wu a finalist for tht. Award of Excellence given to the: squad displayina outstandina performance and kadenbip; won three blue ribbons &ianifylna 1upcrior pcrformanct durina cheer evaluation; and won onc red ribbon for eacclknoe in fi&ht sona preliminaries. 0 Lockwood lours 54!•. f()! .S.~P.~!!'.~r . One-hour toun of Lockwood Library, UR's !arrest. at"e beina held this month . Tour times at"e ScpL 7 (6 p.m.), Sept . 8 (I p.m.), Sept. II (noon), Sc:pL 12 (5"p.m.), Sept. 13 I 10 a.m.), Sept. 1• (7 p.m.), and Sept. IS ( II a.m.). Abo. S.pt. 18 (9 L m.). S.pt. 19 (4 p.m.). S.p1. 20 (I p.m.). S.pt. 21 (10 Lm.). S.pt. 22 (2 p.m.). Sept. 25 (I p.m.). S.pc 26. (9 Lm.). S.pl. 27 (8 p.m.). and S.pt. 2S'III a.m.). l}osc interuted shouki a:uembte in the library lobby near tbc: rdCRnc:e desk five: minutes before the tour is schedukd to beain. MoR information can be: obtained by callin& 6~2118 . D Walsh of 1.18 Council to helld Children's board John N. Wl.lsb Ill, a member of the UB Council, has been rctlcctcd ~or the Children\ Hocpiul boon! of ......-. Via: praidcnt of Walsh Oulfodd Compuia:. Wabh is-a director of Marine Midland Bank western IJMl a vioe cb.airman for the board of dirccton of the United Way of BWTalo ud Eric: Couoly. . He is a director of the Boys Ou.ba of Buff.SO and ""' llulrolo l'hi1holmo!Uc Ordatro Socicl y and ...,... 011 ........,.., Red D Lila fllcher wins .fUI'NII A.,..-d ............. . ........... Lisa M. r.Kh.r of Williulnillc bu boo1l xlcdcd u !he ra:ipioat allbe IJU.I919 C.C. F....., ScboloT·AIIIku Awold. ThC.....-d,-ia 1964bylbelotc OilTon! C. F...... tbc fait cbucOifor allbe pri- Uai-.ily al-llfo ...t tbc r.m praidcnt al tbc SUic Ulliwnily of tlew Yoric 01 __ ...., ............ .,.......... Buffalo,"-"~- and • lltAior\ coruiauatioo ia_!o .,-du.ata. or Antibiotics lecture aeries set for pharmacists ·• ··•• · • •• • •,- ·••••·· · '• • A five-part lecture aeries focusina on antibiotics will be hdd durin& Sep1ember and <ktobcr by the School of Pharmacy. The lectures, set for Sept. 19 and 26 and Oct. J. 10 and 17, will be held at 7 p.m. in Butkt Auditorium of Farber Hall on the: South Campus. The series is desi1ncd to provtde practacing pharmacuu with a review of the pharm~ologic principles and clinical upecu or usage of several cluses or antimicrobial aaents. 1nc topics to be covered are: Sept . 19 '"Cephalosporin Antibiotia "": Sept. 26 '" Penicillins and Beta Lact.amue lnhibiton "': Oct. l "Qu.i nolone Antibiotics-: Oct . 10 .. AmiDO&Jycoside Antibiotics"': and Ott. 17 -retncyclinc and Macroltde Antibiotics"'. ReaiJtration forms for the series and individual lectures may be obtained from the Continuing Education Proaram. UB School of Pharmacy. 373 Cooke Holl. D Several return to China 01~ . P.~~~~e..•.~P.~ ..... Accordina to an Aua. 24 repon in the: Bujftllo Nrws, scvual UB professors have returned to China in ~tics unrcl.atc:d to their positions at tbcU . . .ty. ••. School of Mana,emcnt Dean Joseph Aluno said the prO(es&ots haw: aonc b.ct for brier kctw-e ena.,ements - uoaffilialcd ¥tith U B - as private consuh.anti of the U.S. Department of ComrnetC:t. They will offer no formal instruction, be added. The U~ivenity\ MBA cxeb.anac propam with Dalian wu suspended • a ruuh of the: June C atudent maaacrc in T ..oanmca Square. Cum:oUy, Chiaae itudents ""'bciaa ~auafu by CbineK (KUity wbo bave adjunct JWU:I witb U B. Aluuo Mid ad~aintsl~ors aR DOW qotiatin, over resumption of the ,.,..... He prcdia.cd that the: ""tint Amcric::u r.::.atty won"' be there until at Aeasc neat April The fu"'t JI'CMIP of Chiaae ltUdcau woo\ .bc beT< uatif Sep<embc• 1990." !he odvioory board of !be c.- Buffalo a..pc..-. profcuio~al education. Fischer will recciYe S7.o0o for future study. F"t~ehc:r lfllduated with honon as an occupational therapy major with a special interest in ncurophysiolol.)' and special t.rc:atmcnt a pplications. She: was also a captain of the: UB womc:n'J crou-country and track teams. Accordina to her coach, Richard Barry. hc:r k:adenhip and ability bc:lped UB win two conferenct cross-country titles &rut one indoor SUNY AC tide 0 "'Oar retura abould ooc. be viewed • an - o f tbc rqimc.• said F.-aat C. Jeo. !he tf.....,..y, JIIAT pn>(aocw al boatiq who -~- ia·Xio.eo d - . . "Fomp Martets. F'..a.t aad Tnde.. .. "'We ift aoiJt1 to bdp ""'- bdp lbcfto- to pedono a lot il>oa • .-."II< said. Otloen Wbo ""' .......... iaclude UB proleaor Corll'oFs. who wiU Ieee.,. in~ oa "Suaaqic """"""...t Afutto . . _ wiU opeat . - quoljly coauoJ .. DoJioD fo• onttal tlois (oil. D M-· Qlc.lo-MIIIer n8Qied head coech of women's t.nnll . Deloonh DiCarto-Millct,- o(lflc Buffalo .,.., top r-u: ....,.. ,.,._ o¥Orlbe '"'' President Sample presents the 1988-89 C.C. Furnas Scholar-Athlete award to Lisa M. FISCher of WiUiamsvitle as her parents Cook on. Fischer wiU receiw .$7,CXXJ for future study. decade, has been named head coach of the Uoiw:rsity tennis team. the UB Royals. DiCarlo- Miner takes over for Ruu Criupdl . who resianed at the end of last season. DiCarlo-Miller has been the usisaant tennis professional since 1916 at the: Amherst Hillf Tennis Club. Previous to that~ she: wu held tennis pro at the Holiday Health and Fitness Center and the Transit Valley Coun_try Club. DiCar\o-Milkr ,bu hdd hip rankinp In the Eutem Tennis Aasociation •nd has held several sin&Jcs, doubles and mixed doubles titJc:s in Western New Yort. She was the No. J si n&Jcs player a, UB in 1979 before takina over u the No. ~ playtt at Ohio State Uniw:nity in 1980. She: alao attended the Harry Hopman Tennis Academy in Larao. Aa. lhe Royals. champions or the Midcut Colleaiatc Conference last season, open their fall schedule Sept. 12 at Canisiau at J:JO p.m. 0 Great Lakes forum "to feature thr~. l:J.~I~e.fll.~ . SP.-Bkers Three: spc:akm from the: University will participate: in a forum on proarns in Great Lata research from 8:.)0 a. m. to • p.m., Sept . 18, in Hearin& Roonu A and 8 in the l...e&iJiativc Ofntt BuiLdina at Empire State Piau in Albany. The forum is bein& presented by the Nc:w York State Senate and Assembly Comminc:es o n Environmental Conaerval.ion and the: Great Lakes Racarch Consortium. The U B speaken are: • John Black, researc.h assistant profc.uor in biophy.ical sciences at VB and rt.Karch acient~t al Roswell Pa;k. h4emoriallastitutc:.. wbo will pn:sent his findinp in ""CaDCtr in Ftsh as an Indication of Huatds in the: Environment."' • Warren Aint, associate dirc:ctor of UB's Great lakes Pro.,..., who wiU present a talk on '"EIToru to Achitve Conacnsus on ttic: Human Health Eleets of Exposure to Toxic~ in the Great L.aka Environment.· • Barry Boyer, director or the Baldy Centc:t for law aDd Social Policy at UB. who wiU prac:nt "'L.epl and Social Roadblocks to Effec:dYe Great Latca ,CJean...\lp EfTortJ,.• The Great Lakes Raea..reh Couonium was established by SUNY to encou..-.,c: lcientiftc raeareh and JCholarty Rlldy of tht Great Lakes. The coDSOrtium 1ponson Jtvu-al projec:b involvina faculty from many diac:ipliDea and multiple institutions in an drort to briqto bear the combiaed upertile of the raearc.h co"mmwUti on critical Great l...abs problema: a Elainc Cozz.arin of the Town of T0tu1wanda is the oew p~Kient of the UB Pharrp.acy Alumni Association. A 1969 &raduate of the: School of Pharmacy, Cozzarip i.s a clinical phannaci.st at Kenmore Mercy Hospital and consultinJ pharmacist for the bospitaJ~ ski!~ nunina fKilily . • She was elected at thc: usocialion'l rcccnt annual mcc:tina. bcld as part of an alumni day and· sprinJ clinic martin& the oblervanc::c of the Khool'l IOOth annivenary. The auociation \ other offtecrs art: fint via: president, Bruce Moden rAWest Sc:~nd vice president, Ken Gerber of WilllamJviUe; third vice pratdent, Howard Foi-man or WiUiamsvilk: teeretar)', Haul Whalen ol Depew, re~ketcd : and tn:asw-er, Jane: T. Antkowiak of Nonh Tonawanda. rc:~lc:ct.cd . · Sheri Form.aa of Williamavilk, immediate: put president of the: auocia..tioa.. wai elected to ill cxecutiw: committee. Hare*! ReUs of Wi.lfwnaviUe and Esther Eddy of Buffalo were reelected to the: committee. 0 ~~~;;~~c;.~~~r;:~. Tyrone GeorJiou, usislanl_proCcssor of · photoJrapby • bu been named a New Yort Foundation for the Arts (NYFA) Photop-aphy Fellow for 1989. "Tbc feUo•hip c:a.rries wit.h it a $6,000 award in recdpition of comp5eled work. Geof'Jiou was one of 262 anists in 1$ catc:,ories to n::o:ive a totaJ of in arant.s from NYFA this year. Nineteen ara.nt.s were awarded in the photOJtaphy catqory. Georaiou has been a member of the UB an faculty since 1972, aQd suved. as chairman oflht ss.sn.ooo ~~~T~~andwA&nf!~~~rom 1983 to pho1oaraphy proaram from 1979 to 1913 and from 1916 10 the pracnl and SUV'Cd u president. of the Council or An Oc:pattment Chairpcnons of the: SUNY System, 198S-36. He receiw:d his bachelor of fine arts and muter of fine ans deam:s (rom Yak "Univenity and hu been the recipient of a number of awards and arant.s includina 1 1989 New York State Counc1l on the Arts (NYSCA) projectarant and fellowships from the: National Endowment for the Ans and the SUNY Research Foundation. Georaiou'J work hu been widdy exhibited reJionally and throu&}lout the slate and is pan of a 1989 show, "'Constructed lmqa: New Pbotop-aphyw at Harkm'J Shldio Muecum.. 1bc. travelina ubibit will viait Atl.a.ota, Houston, and Olher lites KrOU the U.S. when it clotcs in New York tbia month. "Moa.nds and Temp~" a aolo exhibition of b.iJ pbotovaptu.. win be mou.ntc:d at the Butehfteld Art Center at Buffalo State Collqc in 1990. D 2222 Public Safety's weekly Report Gil._,.. nMHtd chelr of - ~~.~· --- J!.ollert GiiJeopC ""' boca """""""" to • tJuoco.. yoortcreue!Wro(lbe~al Orthopocdia: io !he ScbooJ al Moda.. ...J Gif~Qpie, UB p<o(- of ~· oJso is "iiU=M al ortllopocdics at Childtal\ H..piw of llldTalo. • • A colo; tdcvi:aioft. valatcdll S400. ~ - A .....ibcr of !he f.,.,.y o( tbc UB D>CdicoJ ocloool ~ J9U, Gillcspie previously was actina dWr o(""' ~· ' 8cfore c:omina to Bu«a&o. be .._ a..a UJist&nt pn>fcuor io !he o.,..n..;.t al Sww<ry• wa missina ....... 20 f""" Spoufdiaa Qu.., ....... • A hammock. volucd M $60, 'wu IDilliaa .A~~~o 21 r.- a.- HaD. -eel .q>~~rtcd • A Didmdotf Bootston: cmp~o,... . Aq. 22 dw two~ iac:aapccd to aeU bact boobtorc .....- . .. $49, !hot oiJqcdfy hod boca atoloa fn>111 tbc llon: oa A... 10""' 19: •- •Arowydiof......-..- o&SlO,wa . A... 22 f-.~ ll~ o· ~· IDilliaa �CLASSES WITH PIZZAZZ All about sex, sports, and outer space By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN Reporter Stall T hese arc all fine at least as far as minoring" in : 1f the y aren 't act uall y : classes. lnformau vc. educational , and yc!o, even in teresting (some 11 , maJOrs . more than others). But somehow. they smack of the mundane the commonplace - the ex pected , the everyday. Howeve r, UB does ha vr co urses with titles that exci te Co urses th a t are d ifferent , dassc~ yo u m1g ht no t expect. An exa mpl e ol wch a cia~ ~ ·· fh e Pia neb , .. tnu g ht hy Ro~~man Giese of Geolog y ~ an cc Gac~e 1!. out of town unul M o nd ay. the cou rsC' temporarily as hc• ng taul!hl h' Jo hn K ing. al so of thl' (ico logy Oepartmc:nt ·r he class .. ,~ a dJ sc uss Jun ut •~ the so lar ~ys t cm,'' Km g C;t p/aincd . In o rder to b c lttJ understand the extraterrestrial geologies. King said that the first part o f the class as .. a n introductio n to terrestrial geo logy." From there , the course moves to "disc uss each planet in order ... Unfortunately , because the University's budget is somewliat restricted , there will be no field trips to Saturn, K.ing said . Anotber class toioot into is ~Psychology of Human Sexuality," taught by James Julian of Psychology. In this class, "we're going to talk about coercive sexuality (rape), date rape , intimacy and love. cultural differences, birth control. sexuaJ dysfunction and therapy, sexually tran smi ued diseases (STDs), and AIDS," Julian said. Because Introduction to Psychology and Statistics arc prerequisi tes for this class, "the students in the class alread y have an in terest in psychology, • :1 section of th is class deals with "applied medical anthropology." As evidence that "th is field is growing very fast ,.. McEiro'y pointed to the fact that the department has recently hired two med ica l antl'iropologists. "Social His tory of Sport and Recreation " is taught by Norman Baker, associate professor of histo ry . This class takes a look at Western history, not through the ·• "conventional door of poliucs, .. Baker .C.!_plai ncd. but : rath er thro ugh the lnstory of : . sport. .. It tries to relate the de ve lo pment of s po n m gene ral to changes 10 po liti Ca l a nd econo mic o rganization ,·· Bake r 3a1d He c'1. pla1ned that before the mdustnal revolution . ''there wa.-. no 3landardt7a· linn .. II wa.s o nly with ea!>ll~ a\allahlc tr ans po nau on that the: ga me!! ' rule s were cucllftt:d I:S akc1 !.<ud th a t he a l ~o look!-. at !! pcctators' unreah !-.1IC •deal!. for the games. "We like ··' Making of the Atomic to thm k th ose guys are o ut Bomb' is a lab class," there playi ng for th e love of J ona than Reichert , associa te the ~a rne eve n th o ugh o ur professo r of ph ysi cs, joked . In heads tell us they 're playtng reality, th is course gives th e for megabucks." hi story be hind the creati o n of In add111on. Baker sa1d th at a tomic weapon s and also he traces the developme nt ~ of explains basic nuclear physics two famll1c3 of sports: th e (ass uming no pri or scie nt ific kno wledge, R eic h~ rt · pro mised). Reichen sa1d th at th is class will also .. deal wi th the questions" such as the making and use of nuclear weapons. In that respect , the cou rse is · going to be "three• dimensional: it 's a historical. scientific, and poli tical type of course." One of the projects assigned to students will be to profile a researcher wh o was involved in the making of the bomb. The profi les will focus on both his effect on th e football group (which research and how the research includes "soccer, rugby, and affected him. The purpose of American football") and the this is ...to und ers tand the baseball / cricket split. personalities involved ... Ann McElroy, associate Reichert said . professo r of anthropplogy, Philip Miles' class. teac hes .. Introduction to " Mushrooms," also deals "wi th Med ical Anthropology." The a deadly topic. "One of the first section of this class deals rules when you learn abo ut with " looking at health as a the fungi is: don 't eat a ny of reOccti on of ecological them unless they're wrapped r<:lationships." She said that in a cellophane package." he destruction of an area's said. ecology often is evidenced by poor health of. the inhabitants. As an example, she cited modem America. "You have a high rate of cancer, a high rate of cardiovascular diseases in tbiS society. Much of it is related to how we \liC our environrne.nL"' · The second part of this course examines wbow people organize tbenuehu to take care of otben" by looltin& at health ·cue 'sys~ems. The fill"al Miles, a professor of biology, said that si nce World WM II, mushroo m consu mpt ion has increased. .. One of the reaso ns for this 1s now it has been learned th at they arc relati vi:ly high in protein," Miles said. As a result, he said that mushrooms have ..recently begun appearing in salad bars. Al so; Miles said that more va rieties of mus hrooms will soo n be sold in local supermarkets. " Many of these (wild mus hroo ms) will be grown in cu lt ure in the futu re. We will find that there are a number of species of mushrooms th at wi ll become available."' .. Women of Greece and Rome." ta ught by Leo C urra n, assoc ia te professo r of classics, cove rs .. the ~osition a nd treatment o f women in ancient Greece and Rome through a historical approach American culture starti ng around 1890 and going down lD the present day," said Allen Sigel, professor of music . Sigel said his lectures are co mplemented with liberal amounts of listening, including live performances. "There are so me students in the class who are amateur musicians. If they want to : : • : : perform, I work that material into the course.'"" No prior knowledge of music is C urran said that this topi c necessary. except for those is relevan t ~use " proba bl y who perform. the majori ty of our own As a result , he -said that att itudes (toward women) each year there are between today go back to ancient two and eight groups of one Greece and Rome.,.. Fo r o r more non-music majors insta nce, in stud yi ng th ~ who perform in his class. In add it ion. Sigel said that he asually invites music students and so me of his friends to play for the class. The music cove red by Sigel includes blues, jan, Black gospel, soul. rhythm and blues, popular so ngs, heavy metal, punk, rock and roll , reggae, 5alsa. and rap, time permitting. "We try to show how it innuenced the cultur<: and how the culture influenced the music," Sigel said. The courses above are • meant to be representative; myths, he found that many more equally interesting alt ho ugh male gods were courses are hidd en in class often po rtrayed as being well schedules. A few caveats: ro und ed , goddesses were • Some courses may be closed, given o ne and o nly one ro le. have prerequisites, or be open Fo r instance. the only only to freshmen . Also, goddess with an - adequate tomorrow is the last day to sex ual life .. is Aphrodite, and , "add • a c<iurse. Since it's as a result , C urran said that already late in the semester, it s he is " regarded as a tramp. might be a good idea to ched< " It 's related to the not ion with a professor befor<: th at a woman is either a saint adding a course at this point. or a who re." Have fun! 0 C urra n said that ' it is unfo rtunate that this type of attitude has been perpetuated . "One of the big issues today is that many students bave these negative stereotypes and : : they should be brought out into the open* by courses liie : th is one, so that they can be combatted, he said. On a lighter note, "Pop Music; RJII!imc to Rock" traces popular music's development in Americ4. Mil's .a survey of popular styk in and a literature approach ... "L. �had experience as a dancer schoolS- and a dance troupe. This unique participanu an various dauces of Polynesia . An dance will be ' · Learn about basic fitne$5 choose a healtjl turn your personal own routine . individual !he Capen Hall or call note that in a few fee is involved for can onl y be done in 25 Capen and must be the registration fee w 0 R K s H 0 p s F A L L 1 9 8 9 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UPORTUI/UFI: WORIISIIOPSFAU.ltlt �...... ....... , workshop will help you to your own stresson and realize: developments m lasar surgery , lipolysis and uss ue expansion techniques. An informal quest1on and answer impact on your daily life. You will also learn ways in which you can effectively manage: and reduce stress. · penod will follow. Cosmetic and Reconstructivt Surcery Thursday / October 19 . 7:00-9:00 p.m.· No rth Campus Leaders Todd B Koch, M.D. is a board -certified plast1c surgeon at the Amherst Cos metic and Plastic S urgery Ce nte r Worbbop Deseription: Broaden your know ledge of th1s rapidl y advanc1ng and fascinat1ng field! Cos me t iC s urge ry ca n be perlonned to enhance o r 1mprove body features and co n· to unn g. Dr Koch will cover eve ry · thmg from facclifu to fat suct10nmg Jnc lud1n g eyelid , c han . no se. and brca.~t surgery, as well as scar ttssuc rcmoqsl Pre -oper ati ve and po~t · o pcrat avc dctaals W11l be d1scusscd along wath ph ys acal and psychologacal t: o ns1dcrat1 o n!> The Diet -Cancer Connection Wcdnc:sday November ij, 7:00-S.JO p m So uth \ampu!> Leader Amy I. M1rand , Ph. D , IS a c an ce r research s pe cia li s t in t he Ca nct:r Co nt rol and Epidem1 ology depanment at Roswell Park Mem o rIal lnsmute Workshop Des<riplion: lncreas< yo ur kno wledge: and understandins of the ro le of diet m ca ncer cause and preve ntio n Become famihar with the suggested dietary su•delines of the Amencan Cancer Soc1ety and other nat1onal co uncils. Dr. Mirand will dLSCUSS the epidemiological mc:thodologtc:s used to study diet and cancer and part1c1pants will learn how to cntlcally evaluate current literaturt o n t he association between diet and cancer Health Conc~rns in the Office Monday/ October 16, 6:00-7:00 p.m./ North Campus leader Dav. Lytle u a training officer for EnvironmeotaJ Health and Safety bere at U.B. Worbltop D<Kriplinn: ThiS work · shop wiU address two maj or toplcs. Indoor air quality will be discussed with a special locw on "Sick Buildmg Syndrome" as well as !acts about radon and asbestos. Ergonomics will also be eumined including solutions and sugestions lor a healthy work environment with emphasis on video display t<nninals. Health-Wise Nutrition Tuesday/October 24, 7:00-9:00 p.m./ North Campus leader. Dr. Paul Bluestein iJ a Doctor of Cbirop....:ti<: bas been in practice sincie 1981. He bas taught several classes and •orltsbops related to the treatment and prew;ation or bact pain along with nutritional ~ w..w.o, ~ This """'· shop wiD be a laJ.PC11011'1 diocussion IQpn, fau, c:~~o~eo~ao~, prc:ocrvati-, and ntber CIIITCIIt tcipico pertainina to nntricioaal ~ Abo discuaed wiD be ...... coatrol, food allerJi<s. ....... ~ lllld a-:nt ,;oo oe Oh, My Achinc Back Tuesday / October 17/1:00-9:00 p.m./ North Campus Leader: Dr. Paul Bluestem is a Doc·· tor of C hiropractic and has been m pract ice si nce I98 1. Worbbops Des<ription: Learn how to Ide ntify the major components of the spi ne and become famiHar with s p rains, st ra ins and disc injuries. Treatment for these injuries will aJso be covered . In addition, preventive measures will be discussed. inducing spec1fic e;\erc1ses and learning how to SJI . sleep and lift properly. Starting Foods Over With Natural T uesdays/ November 7 and 14 , 7:009:00 p.m. I South Cam pus Leaden: Jud it h A. Klim a. a e< rt1ficd nut'ritio ni st, IS manager at Feei- R11e Health Food Shoppe in Amherst. Workshop Des<riptlnn: Discover the natural food alternative! Begi n by learnmg how food s arc broken down 1nt o specif1c groups and ex.amine the nutrni o nal value of foods within these gro ups. Next , become famillar with the varieties of naturaJ foods available and learn how 10 plan your own new healthful diet . Wellness: Your Personal Investment Moodays / October 16 - October 30, 4:()().6:00 p.m. / No!J.b Campus Leader: Connie Ruda, BPS, RN , is a nurse coordinator at Un ivers it y Health Services. w~ Deocripdoa: Disc<>v.:r bow your nutrition. fitness, stress level and sdf-im"8" impact on your day-to-day health, energy lev.:l, and ov.:rall Ceding of weU-being. Too often we talte our health for granted when ""' n<ed to obtain information to help reduce stress, kick a bad habit. achieve a bet ter level of fitness, usc sman nutrition and f or lose weight. Learn bow to assas your lifestyle with respect to your goals. Particip.,U an: encouraged to come with questions. FUN FARE Bqinnin& GeDeabc Mondays / September 18-0ctober 16 (ucept October 9), 7:01h'1:30 p.m ./ North Campw leader: Bc:tty Keehn bas been an assistant librarian at the LOS Braucb Library since 1976 and hu taught sev.ral similu workshops before. Worbloop Dacrtpcigo This worlcsbop is cJcsi&ned to bclp faculty, sWT, studen• lllld community members traa: tbeiJ' ancestty aDd coDDeCt them to events ·of the put. The sessions an: clcsiped to help the novio< act ltarU:d aDd offer help to lhooe already iavolwd ia ~ by abowina where to act help, lllld bow tn collect, orp.niJc, lllld liOn: n:corcl&. Copies o( a:nain malcriall wiD be available for a minimal f= prepared to draw! ! Joe wiU draw a ponrait of each participant who co m ~ pletes the class at the last session . Counted Cross-Stitch Saturdays / September 30 and October 7, 11 :00 a.m. · 12:30 p.m./ North Campus leader: Barbara Seufert. a U. B. grad· uatc student st udying management. hasn't put her needle down si nce she began the craft of counted cross-<titch . Workshop Des<riplinn: Here's your o pponunit y to learn the timeless an of counted cross·sti.:h. This beautifully detailed craft looks quit< co mplicated but it•s actually very simple you be an expert • in no time. You will take pride in your learnin g ap:omplishments by taking a project from start to finish , includ ing fi nishing techniques. ,I Crafts for Decoratin1: or Giving Th ursdays / Octobec 26 and November 2, 7:00-9:00 p.m. / North Campus Leader: Rachell< S. Fadd is a res•· dence hall director. Worksbop Descriptioo: This work shop is designed for the non-<rcative craft type. I.-earn how easy it is to create beautiful gifts even if youV~ never made anything before. PanJcJpants have the option of just watching the demonstration or actually creating a wreath of their owo. If you would like to~ate your own, there is a fee of $5 (Cash only) payable upon registration , and you will mate at that time a selection from three: types o! wreaths which one you would like to mate. Elements of Astrolou Mo odays / S<ptember 1g -· November 13 (except October 9), 7:()().9 :30 p.m./ North Campus Leader: Carol Ruth receiV<d accreditation from the American Federation o! Astrolog<:rs in 1986 and has presented sev.:ral lectures and workshops. Worbltop Dacriptioa: Become famil. iar with the worltings and symbols used in dev.:lopina and interpreting a natal chan or horoscope. learn how an uodcntandina of the basic <leID'!nU could bclp you be more aware and •clfectiv.: in your personal intenc· tions and decision matin& in your life at home; at work, and at play. Gain a new appreciation lor Ibis fucinating uea of study which bas become a hobby for many. Participanu will examine the charts of several famous people and bav.: the opportunity to develop and interpret their OWD. Hanchnitinc Analysis Saturday/ November II, 10:00 a.m.12:00 p.m./ North Campus L<ader. Joan M. W'mtclman has a ' MasteT'I CertifiC&tiOD from lnt<:mational Grapboanalysis Society and is a member of the National Associab>n o( Doc:ument Eumia:n.. WG~Woop ~~you. interested in a quiet &limpse into bandwritin& anaiylis1 Tate this opportun. ity to joia us lllld pia IOIDC insi&ht into a few impn:aions of personality that you can ux to ~"ide you in contacls with thoee wboee wrilin& you ..., eva~ before IIIICielin& the wrill:r. 11riJ11 a few IUiplco of writilt& willl you lllld plaa ... tatiD&- L ..._.. .... . Knittinc for Bqinn~rs Wednesdays / October 4-November 8, ~ ~ ~1:00 p.m.( North Campos Leader: Riu WaJter is an expen at knitting. She is a member of the Knit ting Guild o! America and the ViUage Knitting Guild. Workshop Des<riptlnn: N<ed a new and r<lu ing hobby? L<arn how to knit. This lunch-tin:E workshop will aim at teachi ng beginners the basics. but more a dvanced knitters ma y auend if space is available. Materials to be purchased by participanu will be discussed at the fi"t seuion. If you alr<ady have yarn and n<edles, pleas<: bring them to the first class. Sport Skydivin.: : Safe and Easy! Mond ay / September 25, 6:00-9:00 p.m./ North Campw leader: Henry J . Sz.cupariski is a United States Paracbut<: Aasociation (U.S.P.A.) rated sk:ydiv.:r, Static Line and Accelerated Frec:fall instructor. owner o! the Gilt of Wings Skydiving Team and C hief Instructor for Frontier Skydivers o! Bu!!alo/ Wi lson. Workshop Des<ription: This work sho p will dem o~t r1le the new sport of skydiving with an emphasis on thC' new high-tech studert equipment and training methods.. with the help ol an exciting, extensive video. Partictpant!> will be introduced to th ree diffe rent methods to mak e a skydi ve - tradtional statiC line jump from 1,000 feet, accelaatcd fredall !rom 12,000 feet or the tandem parachute ride from 10,000 feet. Explanation of the rules and regulations will be discussed. and all questions will be answered. Startinc a Freshwater Home Aquarium Tuesdays / October 17 and 2.4, 7:008:30 p.m. / North Campus ~<r: Heidi Truscbel bas been an aquarium hobbyist for 14 yean and is a member o! tb< Wi:stem New York Aquarium Society. Worbloop DncripdDa: If you an: tb.inkiq about startin& uP your old aquarium or if you're· Fttial on< for Christmas this year, this worbbop will b<lp to make your project trouble-free: and a We will disala the uses and adVIIDt.qlcl of difl = t equipment, types freshwater fiah and si mple maiatenUee pro<edures. aua:eu. or GET THE F ,ACTS AIDS 1991: Gre.ter Hope, N~w Stratepes Tbunday / November 2, 7:00-8:30 p.m./ Butler Auditoritm; Farbtt Hall/ Soulb Campus L<ader. Richard P. l:ediaa. M.D, Chair, American Colle1e· Health Alooc:ialion AIDS Task Fnn:e. Werbltop Dauipliea: AlDIS undoublcdly rants as n.· ol the most ....._ epidemics to confront IIIIOdem mediciDe. E~ 1aKn!J. ...-hiD& about AIDS, but many -u! baYe Jet bc:come .._~ . . . . . . . islbo -e.. r- ~ ia c:1earia1 ... I ' MMioa aloollt AIDS, p~ fartber the d*-. .... ~ . . . . . . o( �Good Eatiuc: An Introduction the fear associated with AIDS. Dr. Rachard Keeling. a nationally acclaimed leading expert on AIDS, will present the facu about AIDS and will dtsctw acveral AIDS-n:lated iJsues 1ncluding se'lf-estee~ the medii, .\OCial climate and intolerance, and new strategies. Attend this one-sesion spe cial lecture and increase your awareness of the physieal, social, and emotional aspects of thiJ serious epidemic. This work.shop is presented in cooperation with University Health Services. Registration is not required fo r this speciaJ presentation. Animal Rights - or Wrongs! Tuesday / October 24, 7:00-9:30 p.m./ North Campus Leader: Valerie WiU is pn:sident of Animal Rights Advocates of Western New York, a non-profit. grass-rO<U organization with over 500 mcmben. Worbbop Description: Why have ten million people joined the animal rights movement? Just what does happen on fur farms, traplines, factory farms and in classrooms and research laboratori~ This workshop will include audio-visuals, a lecture, and a discussion designed to heighten the awareness about the interrelationships of human, animaJ. and environmental problems. Brealting the Denial: Understanding Cbild Sexual Assault Thursday / November 9 . 7:00-9:00 p.m./North Campus leader: Anoe Marie Tucker is executive director of the Citlz.ens ComrDttee on Rape and Sexual Assault and chairperson of the Coalition Agaiiut Family Violence. WtllbMp Descriptloo: Child liCXUal abll!e is perhaps the least unclentood and the most frightening aspect of ehild abuse. This workshop will pn:sent an overview of child sexual assault by exploring sueh issues :u the pn:valenoe of the problem, effecu on child ren. dynamics of abusive relation-ships, and cbaracten.ies of molcsten/ abusers. Become · familiar with the procedures involved in n:porting suspected abuse and the way in which the system operates t9 deal with this tra&ic issue. Most importantly, discover the many ways in which you can become involved in the fight opiust ehild abuse. Careen for the Year 2801 Thursday / November 9 , 7:00-g:30 p.m./ North Campus Leada: Euse- Martdl is director of the ear- l'lannin3 and Plaoemeot offu at UB. WoriUIU>p Descrlptioa: Join this worbbop for a crystal ball look at ea-.. in the 21st century. The wort wor1d will be cbaosin& dramaticaly over the next ten yan due to enviro~ teclmoloP:al, and social dlaaaa. Come and discover wtw lies ahe.t and bow you can beat prepare for the C:Jwt&<s to come. t'nMI Illiteracy: How Can Y-IWp . n.nu,,Octobe< 12, 7:00-9'.30 p.m./ ·. ~Campua swr . from l.itcrittqr vo1aa- toVq~ Tuesday/October 17, 6:30-9:00 p.m./ North Campus Leaden : Waller Simpson, M .A .. M.S., is an etbica tea.cber and an I 1year vegetarian. Nan Simpson, B.A., is a n:gistered nurse and hu been a vegetarian fe r 9 years. The couple has co-authored a pamphlet entited "Good Eating: The Vegetarian Alternative". Worbllop Dacriplloa: The Simpsons hope to acquaint the participants with the various benefiu of vegetarianism. This one session preaentation will consist of a slide lecture, a vegetarian co~king demonstration. a discussiOn of health, nutritional and ethical issues and a video presentation entitled "Vegetarian World .· Registration will be confirmed upon payment of S3 .00 (cash only). Hunger and Homelessness Thursday/ November 2, 7:00-9:00 p.m./ Nonh Campw Leader. Robert Rood is the WNY coordinator for World Hunger Year, Inc. Workshop Description: H!nge'r and homelcssness arc complex global problems which are becoming more pervasive, even in our own country. Learn the causes and· magnitude of hunger and homeleuoeu, along with possible solutions and lheir implementation or lack tben:of. Aside from hunger and homelesoeu, discwsioo will include poverty in America (1967198g). cbildn:n and poveny. and the 1980's n:sponse to poverty. Weilnesday/November I, 7:00-9 :30 p.m./North Campw Leaden: James D. Tua is the executive din:ctor of a private: proctioe, Counselins Reaeareb Axsociatcs, specializins in vocational and family counselins. Dr. Carolyn E. Tasa is president of Counseling Research Associates and hu extensive experience in human services. Worbllop Oaeription: This work shop will present an overview of basic ca=:r development techniques. Topics to be diSCUSsed Wlll tnclude skill assessment, identifying possible employen, developing a resume, writin~ a cover letter, preparing for a job interview, and bow to put together a complete career development marketing package. Practice exen:ises will be utilized to help participanu perle<1 their sk.ilb in the variow areas of career ,development. Financi•l Plarumg: Puttinll It AU Together Wednesdays / October 11 / 6:00-8 :00 p.m. and Saturda¥/ October 1•. 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.. j Nonh Campus Leader. Rayna Gangi is president of her own company. RMG Financial Planning. She is a charter member of the I nternatiorral Associaton gf Financial Plannen. Worbbop ~:In thiJ tw<r sesaion workshop participanu wiU discuu penonal money managemen~ the four-<:<>rnentone approiiCb, personal budget and discretionary fundi, and capital accumulation. The sessiom will also cover annuities and insurance, taxes and inflation, risk tolerance and investmeou and retirement and estate planoina. '!pants arc requested to bring a calculator and paper to both acsaions. '" vflue mon: highly than altilb. Come and learn about the oecreu of the "hiilden job market. • Reaistratioo will be coofmned upon payment of a S3 .00 (cub only) fee for the' wortbcx*. Lockwood Library Worbbop I and II (choose one): ( I) Tueaday/ September 26. 6:00-7:00 p.m./ North Campus, ( II) Monday / October 16, 5:30-6:30 p.m./ North Campus Leaden: Anne Clifford and Gayle Hardy are refererw::c librarians in Lockwood Library. WO<bbop Description: Come and explon: the "ins and ouu· of Lockwood Library. Learn when: and how to find information for term papen. class work., and leisure-reading. You will be introduced to the physical layout of the building as well u its many services. Put It In Writinll Tuesday and Thuroday/ Octoner 3 and S. 7:00-8:30 p.m./ Nonb Campus Leader: Aimee Furman is a technial writer in the M-anagement Information Systerru Department at,Delaware North Companies. Worbbop Description: This workshop will addn:as the basics of effective busi.ncu writing - from ~ lishin1 writinc objectives, defmina an audience, and writinc a lint draft to proofreadiag and preparing a fulal copy. Once these buies have been established, learn bow to write different types of busUJe. letlen: inquiry, co~plaint, refusal, acceptance, and TCS1Jilalioo Jette<. Partie- Invest in Ufe Monday / October 23, 7:00-8:30 p.m. / North Campus Leader. Dennis Galucki is vice president of investments at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. and iJ the orginator of the unjque ... Invest in Life" investment concept. WorbMp Dacriplloa: This work · shop will create awareness and stimulate: discwsion of the "ln>est in Life" eonoept. Investing in tife means invest· ing in eompan.ies that provide the necessities of life: food, shelter, clothing, health care, and education. Di>covcr bow you can invest in compmies whose products and services support and respect aU life and feel good knowing that you 'n: mating a worthwhile contribtaion with your -investmenL GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS Buyinz: A Home WCdncsdayJSeptemher 20, 7:00-9:00 p.m./North Campus Leaden: Pekr J . Maurer Jr. obas been a l.iccmcd n:aJ estate broker for 12 yean liDd is IIIIOCi.ud with REi MAX abcrloct homes, iac. Wcwbllop Dacripllo•: Buyin& a bome will be explained with special auentioa to selection, mort&&&• fJ.IIUICia& and dooina COIL lf you wa111 to own your own home, this worbbop is foe you! . ., .., _ _ _ _ Rall'..late Wedne8doly/Sc:ptaaller 21 •. 7:00-9:00 L Fundamentals of lnnstinz: Tuesdays / September 19-0ctober 3. 7:00-9:00 p.m. / Nonb Campus Leader: Velma Szczany has been an account executive with PrudentiaJBachc Securities for seven yean and has approximately thitUen yean of background in finance . Worlaop Dampeioa: Participanu will gain information on usessing current market conditions (mduding present and future condition~ that affec1 tbe mart.et). Stocks, bondJ, mutual funds. and tax exempt municipal bondJ will be covered, as wcU u bow to decipher le>oeil of risk and fmancial information; bow and why campania so publie and other aspccu of fmancial planoin&. Job-Gettinc Stnttqies for tbe Mature Adult Tueadays/September 26 and October 3, 7~ p.m./North Campus emplo)ef ~ Jack Forton is an ICTVICCI ~ with c.tbolie Clwilios ol ButrUt>; For .,_. c-my yean be ... bdped lrDDdrcds of . e:mplciyas ......._., ........ ail ldeet ~_,...,._. - ........ .,.,..,.._ Do you fed trapped .. , _ . , . _ jolo? DeprM!il of all JIG--' uriofertioa .... lillie bojle ol ~ lf 10, Jet this two ICIIioa worb11ap JO to wod: for you! You will pia ctc.r - . . . . U.W ... dfctc:tiw job - . . . . . .......... &D-ol~ . . . . . ~ R._. aad Estate ......WZ: (eboose ooe): (I) Mooday aad WedDCida_y/October 2. and 4, 7:1G9:00 p.m./Nortla Campw, (IJ) Moeday and Wedoeoday/Now:mbcr 6 ODd 8, 7:00-9:00 p.m./North Campus Leaden: Terreuce M.. QowDiDa. CFP, CPA and Brian D. Bartda, OtFC are partnera ia the fmancial advisory firm of Downin& .t. Bartell. Mr. Dcnnlilw is listed by Morwy MqtUiM ao 0110 of the COUDtry'a top fingc;ial ~ w~ o.at,c~Da: This _ , _ heusive worbhop is tltniCQinld to educate puticipantJ about cralive r~ .......,..._ 1tra1qieL TopICS mclude tax plannin& to ......... - procect, and distribute your properly. A boY< all,. participuab 'Will learn bow to evaltWe ; . - - . . . , meuorc. · risk levels, aod aite informed decisions about their fiuaoes. Participanu will receive a 90-foeF IOvestiiJCDt, tu, and CSWC piaalliaa wortbooll: at DO cost. Tbe Te•ptation of Credit Cards Thursday/November 2, 7:00-9:00 p-DL/Nortll Campua Leader. J... Y. Pu is e~. din>dGr • Credit eo..il- c-m.r ia& Scniae aflllolfalo, IDe. ......... .,..,...._, w-u ~-­ ~ ..-.a.ility ol cndit ..... 111811)' fleDiile fiDd ~ - spe. . . . ud e<>nseqae•tly ~ fiaudll tMil:oiky. l.-. look torppl,U. few a· _.. . . . . . t.o ... it ....., -.e. - .,_.,. en. JDiaa - ·- • •• ~~·AU~ ... . .. _... • • -··& - �. ' ( . . . . 9:00 p.m./ South Campus lup1c~ to be dascussed w11l anclud c: credll ratings and repo rts . rights a nd o bl1ga11ons . conseq>Je n ces of non payment. and how to anco rpo rate 1hc: use of credH card:, tnt o you r personal budget A NEW YOU Accessorize for Success Leader· Lucille Sherlick: has a master '~ degree 10 Rehabilitation Counselint and is currently a psychot herap is1 tn private: practice . Workshop Description: During th1s workshop the participan ts wtll discus~ and explore the ro le of forg ive ness tn t he peace and co nten tme nt we all seek After seven yea rs' ex perience wo rktn g tn the area of death and Tuesday / No vember 28 . 7 00 -9 00 dying, Luci lle feels that lack of for- p.m. i Nonh Campus Le ader Brenda Romanow 1s co-o wner of Ue s ued Image lnt erna t wnal l .a morolog y In s t itut e o f WeHern New York and C anada. Workshop Oe:Kriptioo: Underdrc:ssed o r ove rdressed, too much or too little Those finishing touches play a maJor role in completing you r fashion look Accessories not only give yo u versatil tty to yo ur wardrobe, but allow yo u to create yo ur o wn individual nai r Learn how to make proper se lect10n!r> 1n 1cwc: lry shape . neck we a r. bells a nd ~ h on . and learn h o w to c re att' appropna te bod~ liluSIOm thro ugh giveness of ourse lves and o thers IS one of the biggest mental health issues of o ur t1mes. A lack of forgiveness o ften creates a struggle in personal growth and movi ng forward in o ne's life \OUI a cccsso ne ~ Beauty is Skin Deep (chooH" on:) (I) Wednc:,d a~ St'p tember 27. 7·00-9·00 p m North Ca mpu s. ( II ) Saturday / October 21 10.30 a.m.-1 2:30 p.m / Nonh Campu>. 1111) Wed nesday / November 15. 7:309·30 p.m I Nonh Cam pus Leader· Jaynee Straw is a professional beaut y co n s ultant and ha s been with Mary Kay Cos met•cs for th e past sax years. Workshop Description : The goal of t ht s work s ho p t ~ to mcr-:- asc your u nderstanding of ho w to take care of your s ktn and choana: yo ur fac ta! fea ~ turc ~ through make-up applicattoo Learn proper skm care and make-up artist ry techniques as well as gain ing so me insight on color a wareness of make-up apphcat 10n to coordmate wtth yo ur wardrotx Color and You Tuesda y/ November p.m./ Nonh Campus 14 , 7 00-9·00 Leader: Brenda Romanow IS co-owner o f Desired Image Int erna tional Glamorology In s titut e o f Western New York and Canada. Workshop DescriPtion: Learn what co lor is all about and how it can affect you in your clothing, your per~ so nal life, your career. Discover how yo u can improve your ove ra ll appear~ ancc through the usc of the right shades and proper intensity in colors in your make -up and clothing. Developing Your Professiooal Image Wednesday / September 27. 8:00-9:30 p.m./ Nonh Campus Leader: Nancy Culp is the ow ner of Image Source. Workshop Ducription: This work shop includes everything from do's and don u of professional dress to how to move and interact with others in order to commooicate confidence and credibility. For the person who believes they can achieve gn:at things, but is uncenain bow to project that ability, this prOJI'&ID offers the opportunity to do just that. Dress for Succ:ess Wednesday/October 25, 7:00-9:00 Rt:PORTU/UFI: WORJlSHOPSFALL Ul9 GOALS: Gening Over Anything Limiting Success Thu rsday / October 26. 6:30-9:00 p m. No rth Campus Leader Buzz Stafford has been a ·professional sa lesman for 25 ye ars He has taught sales mottvational courses. and 1s a Dale Carnegie mstruct o r Workshop DescripOOn: There are man y ways to beco me s uccessful. For so me it co mes thro ugh the accid ent of barth, for others luck plays an impo rtant part , but fo r most of us its a maller of hard work . Buu would like to in(jrease participants' awareness of the success patter ns of achievers as well as th e (act that in addit ion tO workmg hard the achievers must have good self-esteem . Realizing that you arc in control o f yo ur own future: as' well as ha vi ng a healthy self-imaw: w11l also be 1mponant tOpi CS of diSC USSIO n Self-Esteem : S uccess, Change Failure , Tuesdays October 3 I and Novembe r 7, 7:00-9:00 p.m Nonh Cam pus Leader Be ve rl y Week s 1s director o f the Htgher Educati o n Opponuntt y Program at Medaille C ollege. Workshop Description: Self-esteem 1s !lomc:thing we all need . but it is o ften d1flicult to attam. Learn what make !~ us lose o ur self-esteem and what steps we can ta ke to build tt up agiun Als o dtscove r the benefil'i o f good selfes teem and its effect o n s uccess. fail · urc . and change . Tie One On Wednesday/ November 29 . 7·00-9'00 p.m./ Nonh Cam pus Leader: Brenda Roman ow is co-ow ner o f Desired Imag e Internat ional Glamorolog y Institute o f We s tern New York and Canada. Worltshop Description: Do you have trouble tieing scarves? Plan. to attend .. Tie One On" . . . with no morning after effects! Learn over I00 exciting ways of tieing scarves int o numerous creative shapes and folds to add that '' touch of class"' to your o utfits. Par ~ ticipanLS must bring a vuiety of scarves, a stand up mirror , a large • • • . . . . - ~ ' f \ ' 0 . .. ,, . I -~ f • all othe rs (cash only) . which admtss1on . include~ TIME TO TALK Eating Disorders Wed nesday / Octob'er 18, 7:00-9 :00 ABO (All But Dissertation) Workshop Tuesdays / September 26-Deccmber 12 p.m., No rth Campus Leader· Dr. Frank Sturnjolo is a hcensed psyc hologist tn private practice 10 Buffalo and an expert in the treatment of eating disorders. (except October 10 and November 21). 4 15-5:30 p.m./ North Campus Workshop Description: The goal of Leader. Otane Gale , Ph .D . ha.'i bee n D1rector of the Umvers1ty Counscbng Service si nce 1981. Workshop Description: T h1s wo rk shop will work as a support group for students who arc about to begtn a d• ~~ senatio n and for those alread y tn the: process. Co me and discuss your concerns witlt ot hers m a non-competitt ve. relaxed atm os phere . Learn to identif y and allev1ate the negat ive feelings tha t go along wuh working o n a dissert ation , s uch as stress. anxtet y. and 1sola· ti o n. Attendance at every sess1on t!l not necessary tht s work shop is to inform part icipants about anorexa and bulimia. D r Sturniolo will discuss causes of these: ·eating disordeJS as well as their stde effects. He also hopes to provide tnsight about the impact of people: close to someone with ano rexia o r buhmta Basic Sign Language Wednesdays / October IM . 25. Nove mber I . 7:00-8 ·00 p m Non h Campus Leader: Sarah J Wa hl. a res ade111 adVISOr in Governors. is nue nt tn Sign ta«guage . Workshop Description : Tht ~ threesessio n workshop will cover the bas1cs o f sign language including finger ~ spelling and )ntrodu:tory signed English. Learn how to communicate with the hearing. impaired . not only through sign. but also through att i- tude and body language. Sarah will give o ut fingerspelling cards (at no cos t ) which panicipants ma y tak e ho me. A Spirituality for the Earth Tuesdays 10ctober 17-November 7. 7·00-9 :00 p.m. 1Nonh Campus Leaders. Rev . Karen Lipinczy k 1s an o rd a tned United Chu rch of C hrtst C hri stia n C hurch pastor with an M . Di v. from Pacific Sc hool of Re h~ gto n. She 1s cu rrentJ y at UB with C ampu s • Ch u rc h Coa lit io n . Rev C a ro l M a r ychtl d I S a n o rdatned Pres bytenan min1 ster and a co un selor at the Niagara ln stitua:: Workshop Dt5Cription : W e w tll ex plore the need for a livmg "cosm otology .. that can empower Earth 's children for new ways of laving on tht s globe and relating to all life~forms . We will use a comb1natton o f si lence meditati o n / movement. d1 sc us s1o n . JOUrnalin g. clay {paint / cra yon to provi de opportu nit ie s fo r per ~o n al adventu ring. The Intimate Connection Wednesdays/ October II , 18, 25. 1:005:00 p.m./ No rth Campus Grier and Loss: How Can I Cope Thursda y September 28, 6:30-9 ·30 p.m .t Nonh Campus Leader: Shirley Thomas is presently the coordtnator of Niagara Hos pice. Inc Bereavement Care Dcpanment and is o n the Board for the Life TransliJon Center. Workshop Desc::riptinn : Th is work ~ s ho p will provide an o pponunity for perso ns t o examtne grief/ loss in genera l and in panicular, o nt-'s own personal experiences. Through discussio n, s q;tall groups and group participation , the participant will begin to understand constructive modes of the grief process for their own liv~. Learning How to Read Poetry Wednesdays/ October 4, II, 18, 25, November 8, 15, 7:00-9:00 p.m./ Nonh Campus Leader: William Coles. MD, MS, is the aut hor of " How to Write Poetry" which appeared in Writer's Dig~sl . He taught Poetry (.or Beginners at Emory University and he was a recipte nt of the CaJienwakie poetry prize. Workshop Description: Learning to read poetry is a skill worth i mprovi~ . T hi s workshop provides insight as to how we relate to poems and offers practical experience in examining con- temporary and classical poetry. Well known poems are c hosen to illustrate the techniques of poetry; reading and dt sc ussio n of over 100 examples evo lve personal enjoyment. Panicipants learn to prese nt their own - assessmen t of published poems and practical suggestion s on how to enjoy poetry readings will be offered . Living Witb Cancer Thursdays / october 12 and 19, 6:3(}8:00 p.m./ Nonb Campus Leader : Christine M . Bylewsk i, ACSW, CSW, is director of the C ancer Cou nseling Cente r and is a social work consultant for Niagara Roger Ruff are both members of the Hospice and Hospice of Buffalo. Workshop Description: The first session of this workshop will explore liv- ON TilE ROAD WI1H LIFE WORKSHOPS Ca mpu s Ministries As so ciatio n at U. B. and their backgrounds include basic tr3ining in leadership skills. theological reference poi nts. pastoral ing with cancer from the patient ',s perspective. with s pecial attention given to the emotiooal tasks facing cancer patients such as managing feel- psychology and human development. Workshop Description: This workshop wiU focus on sexuality, personal- Sonnenber& Gudens and ity. relationships and spinuality, and will assist you in integrating these ings about the disease, maintaining self-image, preservi~ family relationships, and preparin8 for OJ) una:n~n future. The second session will look at the family's perspectm .including' runelions or the family, coping met'bods, and emotional aspects or family members such as adapting to ro~ changes, h'lndling grief reactions, involvement with the patient, and saying goodbye. safety pin, and rubber bands. Wizard of Clay Excursion Saturday/ September 23, 8:30 a.m.6:30p.m. Leader: Life Workshops staff Wnrbltop Daatption: Get away for a day and visit two beautiful attracDesign by Leader: Re v. James Lesch and Re v. aspects of your life. Through presentations, individual reflection , and discussion, the values of · commitmenl honesty, integrity, trust, faithfulness: etc. will be explored in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Anne Jenner and Kim Pe__any � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-09-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-09-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n02_19890907 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a561b545a8f88b04bab4831d8aca3f32.pdf d9c234d9690cc2bdc84d5f6a7d8cecda PDF Text Text Skltc University ot ;\J( '\V 'I< >rk. ~. They 're almost as much of a UB tradition as fallfest s. c h1 c ken wings , photos of Hayes Hall , and grip1ng a bo ut par kmg . Th e drop / add lin es started forming at 3 in th e m ornin g of Aug . 24 outside the Recreation and Athletics Com pl ex CONTINUED Or\ Pt~GE . By DAVID M. SNYDERMAN ' �- ~t1,1- YIIIIiiM21,No.1 THEY'RE BACKII_ __ "There were some slijdcnis' who caaipcd outiide .. Being summer, they chose t<>, but we don\ encourqe it." said Susan Eck, registrar in the Ofli~ of Records and Registration . Even though early qucuitlg for courses is not encouraged, "if I were an undergraduate, and I · needed a course, I would" wait in such lines, Eck said. Last Thursday, the drop/ add lines were running two, three, and four hours, students at the RAC said. However, no amount of waiting wiiJ get students into some courses. Up rc-u:gistration pretty much took all of the high- demand seats," Eclc. said . ..There are some courses open now but they are generally not the courses . everyone is looking for. •• Eck said the drop/ add lines have been reduced since the first day. "We had a very busy Thursday, but Sun~ay was light traffic and today (Monday) is very manageable traffic." As of Monday, the lines were running about 30 inin- utes at the RAC and 18 to 20 minules at Hayes. "The lines arc looking just like fall of '88 on the first day of class, which means it's going to be light but constant ." Credit-wise, Eck seemed to think that there might still be a run on drop / add. "The freshmen and sophomores have the same average credit hours as last year bUt jun- _ iors and seniors are down a liule bit."' On Thursday, she· had predicted longer drop / add lines as a result. .. Our fears did not come true (with respect to the decreased credit hours causing longer lines), but the courses arc still not there , although they're catching up," Eck said . She added that this credit gap could cause Increased drop / add waits. Las t Thursday. the lines were up to four-and-a-half ho urs. "This is the biggest pain," commented one soph / rc: from Queens. A riOt her girl proclaimed that .. There is light at the . end of the tunnel ," as she rounded t.he comer' into the room where drop / add was situated. Some day. these lines may be only a memory, Eck said . .. People on campus know that I am the first one on campus who wants touch-tone drop / add ." This system, she explained . has been employed by several other universities . It consists of using a touch-tone phone to enter the student's name and course information . "It would allow students to drop / add from their homes, probably during the intersession ," Eck said . Of course. touch-tone drop /add could as easily be done from a student's dorm room. Madison Boyce, director of housing, said that although the dorms are overbooked by 300 spaces at this poin\, "that's in anticipation of a similar number of no-shows. "Our plan is to be at 100 per cent occupancy after we count the number of no-shows," he said. occupied by other undergrac!uates, and there arc 200 gradu.ate students with on~pus housing. There .are also 167 resident advisors, or approximately 33 students per R.A. That means that almost three-fourths of the freshmen are dorm students. Jeffrey Dutton . director of institutional studies, said the University is ..expecting to enroll .. approximately 2,700 freshmen and 2,400 transfer students, down from 2,872 and 2,807. respectively, last year. ousing has about 5,500 beds, Boyce said . Of these. H approximately 2,000 are for freshmen , 3,300 will A-to the Unlvcrsity at the Aug. 25 presidential convopproximately 600 of those freshmen were welcomed be cation, attend~ by aboul J ,200 freshmen, parents, and transfer students. Student Association President Derek LaMarche warned students that "nothing goes by faster than yo ur four years of college." He urged them to become involved in the 11\Yriad of student activities. Pro~ William Greiner told the new students tliat not only are they shaped by the University, but the school is molded by them. "The quality of this place depends upon us, the faculty, but it also depends on you, the student. You are our future ~ we are glad to have you hen::." 0 �PET Imaging ·Center. puts m.ed school 'at new frontier' y ARTHUR PAGE The Buffalo area, be added, "is growing in leaps and bounds in aU facets of research and development, providing an enriched quality 6f life for all of Jbe citizenry." The center wiU ' have two major co mponents: a ~ET scanner facility located at Buffalo Veterans Administration Medical Center and a cyclotron facility housed in Parker Hall on the adjacent UB South Campus. Tbe hospital-base4 PET scanner is expected to be operatio nal by lhe end of 1990 and the cyclotron at UB, by tbe end of 1991, Prezio said. Underground pneumatic tubes connecting the hospital and Parker Hall will be used to tra1111>9rt radioouclides produced by the cyclotron facility for use with the PET scanner. .._ UB P!C$ident Steven B. Sample said: "The center is part of the effort of the Univel'1ity and its affiliated teaching. hospitals to establish 'centen of excellence' in bealth care and enhance the regional and national reputation of the bigh-<juality health care delivery system in Western New York. Its News Bureau Staff he S~bool of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and Buffalo Veterans Administration Medical Center have received a S3.4 miltion federal grant to establish a Positron Emission Tomography (PEl) Imaging Center. The PET Imaging Center - which will bolster medical research and patient care in Western New Yock - will be one of the most advanced in tilt world. The only one of four in the ·State approved for use in patient care, it will be the first PET imaging center in T Western New York . The balance of the S 12 million cost of the center will be provided by UB, stale grant supp ort. and private support. Because of its unique ability to visualize and quantify complex physiological processes occurring in the human body, PET imaging has potential for important advance~ in the understanding and treatment of major ailments , including heart disease, stroke, cancer, epilepsy, and Alzheimer's disease. "We will be offering an imaging technology not avai lable in most big teaching centers in the United States, .. said Joseph A. Prezio, chair of the UB Department of Nuclear Medicine who will serve as its director. .. It also wiU add significantly to the services we offer our patients... John P. Naughton, dean of the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and vice president for clinical affairs, said the PET fmaging Center "will be significant not only 10 th is region , but to th e entire northeastern United States. This project will put the UB medical sc hool at the very edge of a new frontier of diagn ostic med icine." estab\is~meot also is ilf'keeping with our goal of moving the University into the ranks of the top 10 public research univenitics in the country ... ample added: "We are very proud thai the project is one of only four approved for funding in the cu rr<:nl fiSCal yea't by the Veterans Administration." Richard S. Droske, Veterans Administration Medical Center director, said the cooperative effort that led to designation of the new center is yet another example S "PET imaging has potential for important advances in the treatment of major ailments." of bow it pd the .Univenity. work together lo "benefit the community. "The PET Imaging, CeolCT," he predicted, "will lead to quantum leaps in our clinical-care and research abilities in such fields as cardiology, neurology, and oncology." The James H. Cummings Foundation already has com mlned Sl million- the largest grant in the charitable, nonprofit co rporation 's 26-year history - to the project . The S I million gran t from the Cum mings Foundation, announced earlier th is year, was in the form of a co ntribution to the Univeni ty at Buffalo Foundation's .. Pathways to Greatness Campaign." Rp bert E. Acker·hall , vice chair of the UB Department of Nuclear Medicine and researc h associate professor of nuclear medicine, will be director of the cyclotron facility. Jayakumari M. Gona, chief of nuclear medacme at Veterans and UB chmcal assistant professor of nuclear medicine, will be chief of the PET scanner facility 0 at Veterans. hilc there arc some two dozen PET imaging centers in the U.S . . Naughton said that only a handful located at o ther major research institutions - have clinical and research ca pabilities on the scale being proposed at UB. Rep. Henry J . Nowak, 0-Buffalo, joining officials in announcing the grant .~ Tuesday, said that Ihe center "will indeed ~ increase the medical potential of our § Western New York region and provide 0 additional medical prestige to our 2 metropolitan area... t W Or. JOSl!ph Prezio, leh, will be director of lhe PET Imaging Center. Above, the c:Yclolron at the University of Louva1n, Belgium IS similar to the one lhel will be buih here. Budget. crunch hits graduate student tuition scholarships hree new policies will be implemented by the Graduate School this semester in order to . minimize the continuing deficit in the UB tu ition scholarship fund . Administrators say these important changes, affecting the deadline for application, amount of reimbursement, and New York Stale residency, are necessary and urgent, the result of a reduction in the University's scholarship allocation from SUNY Central. "It is important to understand thai every schol81'1hip represents an actual cost to the University that must be paid," said Judith Albino, associate "provoSt and dean of the Graduate School. ~we arc expected to generate a certain amount of revenue from tuition, yet at the same time the number of supported students on grants has increased dtamaticaUy," Albino explained. wThough we have traditionaUy given fuU tuition scbol81'1hips to tea<:bing. graduate, and research assistants with grants, the current budget situation raises questions as to what we can now T afford. It is a matter of using tuition schol81'1hips as wisely as we should ." The first change is really only a stricter enforcement of an existing deadline: No tuition scholarship verifteation forms will be accepted in the Graduate Scbool office after Sept. 8, 1989, the last day of drop/ add for tbe faU semester. · Those appointed as assistants after Sept. 8 cannot receive tuition scholarships for the semester in progress, though schol81'1bips can be transferred from one ·student to another in the case of a resignation. Because of the need to plan a reliable budget, there will be no ~xc~plions to this policy, Albino emphasized. The second modification was developed by lbe Graduate School policy review committee to meet last year's deficit: Mit iJ the policy of the University al Buffalo to provide a fuU tuition scholarship for _each graduate assistant and/ or fellpw as recommended by his or her appropriate dean,' up to the, total required credits specified by the student's registered degree pr"'J'8m. .. These maxi ma for doctoral and master's programs shall be reduced by any transfer credits that are applied to a st udent 's graduate program." T his means tuition scholarships for doctoral students would be typically limited to 72 credit hours, and those for master's students to 36 hours. Mit abo means students will need better advising to make the most of a streamlined degree program," Albino said. Finally, it iJ being recommended thai out-of-state students apply for New York State residency. Albino claimed the second· major out-of-state tu.itioo increase in as many years will make those scholarships nearly three times u expensive as those awarded at Ihe in-stale rate. "This is uodel'1taDdably di.ffteult 10 comm"unicate . to graduate st'udents," Albino continued. "They don\ nece.sarily care'if tht State is paying in or out-ofstate tuition. But ""idency IJI&kes a large difference in terms of bow many 's tudents c'an be supported. We hope to oa-.e the equivalent of 8S scbolanhips by uraing students to apply for stale ""idency; otherwise we will have to begin granting these students no more than one or two se mesters at the out-of:.state rate, as other SUNY centers 'IJ'C now doing." Those students who have resided in New York State for 12 months and those who caD demonstrate an intention to reside here for the foreseeable future will meet the usual requirements for residency. Applications mailed to students over the summer can be delivered lO the Oflice of Student Aceounts, Hayes B: ln the future, UB will wort with SUNY so that aU gradUate studenb pay in-stiuc tuition....We expect to bave a dericil of $300,000 to SSOO,OOO, hopefully on, the lower end u a result of the residency issue," said Albino. She added that one day, students on grants will probably pay a portion of their iiiltion u 'is done at comparable univeniticl. Concluded AJbino: MRipt DOW, ~ acadl!mic dean bu been ,i'I'CD a ~ We an: goina to monitOJ J.be "'nmF' ..,..this year fiDel OUI Wbete the flO~ are_" • • . 0 �Thea~ Dept announces its 89-90 season T be Department of Theatre and Dane~ baa announced an eclectic 1989-90 aeaaon that wiU feature classical Greek drama, musical drama, dance concerts, and plays by Shakespeare, Beckett, Pirandello, and Arthur Miller. . Violinist Benny Kim (above) will perform here late in the season. Right. L'Aria Viva!. a noted baroque ensemble. will open the Visiting M ist Series Oct 4 with 17th century love songs and duets Music Department plans varied line-up By ANN WHITCHER Reporter Staff eel aimed flutiJt Paula Robi·son, the Tchaikovsky <;hamber Orchestra, and L'Aria Viva!, a noted ensemble specializing in baroque music, are among headliners of the Department of Music's 1989-90 season. All but a few of tbe concerts will be held in Slee Co ncert Hall and Baird Music Hall on the North Campus. The 1989-90 Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle will be performed by the all-female Colorado String · Quartet, winner of the Naumburg Award and first prize winner at tbe Banff International Quartet Competition in 1983. Again thiJ season, the Music Department will hold all Visiting Artist Series concerts on Wedne<days, and all Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle concerts on Fridays. A highlight of the season is the April 21 inaugural concert of the new $500,000 Fisk organ, now being installed in Slee. There will be a departmental concert at 3:00 p.m. featuring faculty organist> David Fuller, Barbara Harbach, and Michael Burke, and all the department 's major ensembles. At 8 p.m., a world renotrned organist.. yet to be named, will present a solo recital. Other special events include the third "Women in Music"symposium(Oct. 1821) and the North American New Music Festival (March 31-April 9). Addition~y. the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will present iu ftftb ~uve Sessions at UB" series. There will be three free open rehearsals preceding each concert, and all concerts will be broadcast Uve on WBFO-FM . The series opens Sept. 27 when Maximiano Valdes', the BPO'a newly named muaic director, leads the orchestra in Weber, Stravinaky, and in Beethoven'• "Triple Concerto." Tbe list will feature the University's Bairyl Piano Trio. A be BPO aeriea continues Nov. 8 under guest conductor Raymond Harvey with a pi'osnm to he announced. On Feb. 7, Arie Upslcy will conduct Villa Lohos' "Bacllianu Bruilciras No. S" for aoprano and eilht ceU01. This will feature aoprano Lucy Shelton, who performed here lut -on.. Also on the program are "Medea's Meditation and Dance of Veqeuce" by Barber. Tbe BPO ocries concludes April 4 with the world premiere of "lletween • by ' UB'll David Felder, under a Jiles! con- T ductor to be anno.unccd. The Music Department will again present a series of recitals by iu diJtinguiJbed performance faculty. Among the performers tbiJ fall are harpsicbordiJI5 Barbara Harbach and Jane Cary (Sepl. 21), harpsichordist David Fuller and pianiJt Yvar MikbubofT (Nov. 6), duo-r pianists Stephen and Frieda Manes (Nov. 7), and the Slee Chamber Players (Nov. 20). On Oct . 4, L'Aria Viva! will open the Visiting Artist Series with a program of love songs and duets of the 17th ""!'tury with guest soprano Judith Nelson, one of the world's leading singers of the "A highlight is the April 21 inaugural concert featuring the new $500,000 Fisk organ." baroque repertoire. Ensemble membe" are tenor Jeffrey Thomas, Steven Lehning, viola de gamba, and Michael Eagan, archlute. Also in thiJ series, SpaniJh pianist Carmen Vila wiU appear Nov. I in a program of Schubert, Soler, Mompou, Albeniz, Granados, and Liszt. Tbe first prii.cwinner in the International HaydnSchubert Competition, Vila also won the 1966 Hl{riett Cohen Medal. "Carmen Vila completely won th~ audience over with her beautiful and round tone as weU u b~ ref10ed technique," wrote the Vienna Expre:u. Tbe Tchaikovsky Chamber Orchestra, formerly the Soviet Emigre Orchestra, continues the series Nov. 29. Led by Lazar Goaman from the concertmaster's chair, the 13-member orchestra performs worka from Bach and Vivaldi to Sbostakovicb and Barber. Tbe ' orchestra bas peformed at l..in<:Oin Ce1>ter's Avery Fisher Hall, at Carnegie Hall, and extenaively abroad. It "iJ weU equipped with aitken aound and poliShed enaemble," commented the Los Ang~ks nmis. The aeries continues Feb. 14 with suitarilt Eliot FlU and flutiJt Paufa l(obison. Will Crutcbf1eld of the New York 7lmes called a 1985 performanCe by the duo· "u engaaing an evenins of chamber . muaic u r have heard all L season." RobiJon, a founder of the Chamber Mwic Society of Lincoln Center, has ·performed at ·Carnegie Hall, the Kennedy Center in Washin&ton, D.C., on the,..CBS' "Sunday Morning," and at the White House. iJk, winner of the 1980 International Classical Guitar Competition, bas appeared with the Juilliard String Quartet at the Library of Congress and on the nationally televised "Christmas at Kennedy Center" program. World renowned EngliJb keyboard player Trevor Pinnock will present a rare solo harpsichord recital on March 21 . Pinnock regularly receives rave reviews for his harpsichord, fortcpiano , and organ recordings. A leader in the performance of baroque music, he is also the directo r of the EngliJh Concert. The yo ung Korean-American violinist Benny Kim will concl ude the ViJiting Artist Series at a date to be announced . Winner of the 1983 Young Concert Art ist International Auditions, Kim bas performed with the symphonies of Chicago and St. Louis and given solo recitals in many cities .... Kim 's technique was dazzling, but his emotional depth and musical carriage are his real drawing cards," said the Washington Post. The Colorado Quartet opens the Slee Cycle on Oct. 13, continuing it on Nov. 3, Dec. 8, March 2, March 30, and April 27. "The quartet's playing combined clarity with an intoxicating vigor, .. said the N~w York Tim~s . Ensemble membe" are Debprah Redding and Julie Rosenfeld, violins; Francesca Martin, viola; and Diane Chaplin, cello. As in past seasons, the Music Department iJ makins available a season pass good for all ViJiting ArtiJt, Slee Cycle,..and North American New Music Festival concerts, as well as all faculty recitals (studeDI ensemble performances are free). The pass does not, however, include the BPO seri~ and special events. Cost of the pus iJ S65 (two at $100), general admillion; $40, (two at $65), UB faculty, staff and alumni, and senior adultr, and $20, atudeall. ~ nere are also aeries tickell available for the Visiting Artist aeries ($40, $30, and $20), llie Slee Cycle ($40, $30, and $20), and the North American New Music Festival (S 10, $8, and $6). Individual BPO concerts will again be priced at $8, general admillion; $6, UB faculty, staff and alumni, and senior 0 adults; and $4, students. F The season opens Sept. IS at UB's Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main St. with Sophocles' "Amigone, " co-produced by UB and Buffalo 's Ujima Theater Company in .co njunction with the downtown theatre diJtrict's Curtain Up! celebration. ..Antigone" is one of the Sophocles· seven surviving dramas and describes the fate of the legendary daughter of the incestuous union between· Oedipus and his mothe r, Jocasta. The subject bas been variously treated for more than 2,000 years by playwrights from Euripides to Brecht, but perhaps never with more: relentless tragic power than is found in Sophocles' text. "A nrigonL " is directed here Elkin and stars Ujima's Lorna C. H iU in the title role and UB's Stephen M. Henderson as Creon. P~rforman­ ces•run Sept. JS-17; Sept. 21-24 and Sept. 28-0ct. I I n October, UB will present a workabop produt!iOn oT "Six Cluuac· rers in Setuch of an Audwr • dim:ted by Kazimierz Braun. The play, one of Nobel Laureate Luigi Pirandello's greatest dramas, addresses the confUct between the "unreal" but unchanging world of art and the uncertainty of a life in constant flu x. The production will be staged in the Harriman Hall Studio Theater on UB's South Campus t Mi.1n St.), Thursdays through Sundays, Oct. 12-22. It moves to the Katharine Cornell Theater on UB's North Campus for three performances, Nov. 3-5. UB's Zodiaque Dance Company presenu "&rmdiplty." a dance concert directed by Linda Swiniuch and Tom Ralabate, Oct. 26- 29, in the Pfeifer. This will be followed Nov. 25- Dec. 3 by Arthur Miller's "All My Sons. " directed by Edward G. :>mitb at the Preifer. Chris O'Neill of No Lirniu Prncluctions · will appear at the Pfeifer Jan. 18- Feb. 4 in the U B productio'n of Samuel Beekett's " Waiting For Godot." The director will be announced at a later date.' The Zodiaque Danc.e Company returns to the Pfeifer stage Feb. 22 March 4 for a dance concert titled " Forgoll~n M~iod~s· : directed by Linda Swiniucb and Tom .Ralabate. Ward Williamaon will direct a workahop production of Shakespeare's " The M~rduurl of l'tnice" in ij.arriman Hall Tbeatre Studio on UB's South Campus, Man;h 29 - April 8. The 1959 musical . "A Wirt Sith Story, " directed by Saul Elkin and choreagra phed by- Lynne KurdzielFormato, follows April 19- May 6 at the Pfeifer. • The 1989-90 aeaaon will close with the 15th annual production of U.S's Sbalcespeare In Delaware Park, June 26Aua. S, 1990.' l>lay titles, directon, and acton will 'be announced at a later date. · 0 �By ANN WHITCHER Bob Marlett receives a Steuben cryidaJ buffalo from President Sample during a June ceremony.. Reporter StaN T be semester besiru. Then: is tbc bustle of activity, tbc announce.of new · appointment& , the arrival on campus of thousands of new students. In UB's Publications Office, the pace qutckens, the deadlines multiply, the list of thtngs to do grows longer. But this year, the Office is missing its longtime chief, Bob Marlell, who just retired as executive editor after 29 years of pruning copy, overseeing budgets, and beating deadlines. · · After taking early retirement, Marlett has moved to his native Mississippi and has sellled in Vicksburg. After years of the copy crunch, he is looking forward to the cultural life of nearby Jackson and home football games of Southern Mis' sissi pp i U niversi ty, h_is beloved alma mater. Legendary for his long hours on the JOb and attention to detail~ Marlett also brought to his work intellectual curiosuy. urbanity, and a sensi tivity often hidden beneath the gruff ex ter.ior. He could spot good writing, knew well the world of prinl and production, and could pinpoint what made a piece visually strong. .. Bob is really the consummate professional, .. said University Archivist Shonnie Finnegan... He understood everything about the publications business from a management and a hands-on perspective. Not only is he a terrific writer - . ab le to combine accurlcy with a lively style - be also knew everything about layout, printing, and quite a bit about design." Marlett oversaw a vast array of publications at UB, but his favorite was the Reporter, which he launched in 1970 as a vehicle for campus communication that would be credible and n:adable. His work in the Reporter passed the scrutiny of one of the most critical and di verse of audiences anywhere," Finnegan noted . ... think it's a real tribute to his professionalism and his dedication to a very high standard of excellence ' that the Reporter achieved such credibility." " In working with Bob and the Reporler. we all felt a certain degree of enthusiasm. largely due to his example and dedication," said Jean Shrader, Marlell's secretary and the Reporter :r calendar editor who retired in July. "When tbe Reponer received one of its recognition awards, we felt so proud and Bob always arranged for dinners to celellratelhe occasion.'" A ssociate Art Director Rebecca Farnham added: "I n:member the first time I laid out the Reporter witb him. I was· so n·e rvous, my hinds were fter sraduat.ina from Southorn Misaiaippi, Marlett worked oa a dally ncw~paper in Bristol, VA., and then wu drafted into the army, when: be ocrved thn:e years in tbc counterintelliaaa: corps. . Arriving at·.U B in 1960, Marlett wu first auistantto the then director of University relations, Leo Muller, who bad been his professor at Southern MiNis. 5ippi. .. A ·year or two later, when it beeaine evident that they were going to merge with the State, most of the guys from PR and fund-raising leTt and they gave me the title of director of University relations," Marlett said in an interview. In 1964, Mllrlellleft UB to work on a ~ master's degree in history at St. Louis University, returning to UB the next year. "Then I did the alumni publications for awhile. Then the director of Univer· sity relations left again and they put me back in that job. Then (President Martin) Meyerso n came, and they split tbe director of University relations (position) into two jobs: Publications and News Bureau. and gave me Publications . " In 1969, I decided I'd go back to school, and left for about a semester. I came back to do the Reporter in 1970 and did that until 1982, when I bec8me director of publications." When Marlell joined the University, it was a small, private schooJ with only about 8,500 students. "Tbv"hole t>ud_get fo r University Relations was $2,700 for the whole year. Now it is about $700,000 f'l>r Pulilications alone." Asked to assess his years here, Marlell responded: .. There was always some . :cball•nge. It was always so timeconsuming that I dido~ think about what was coming beyond the deadline. "TI)e Reporter made that 18 years go by like the bunt of an eye. Then: was something new and fresh every week. You could bold it together in your band at week's end." In June, Marlell was honot:ed by the president and later was saluted at an office party when: he was presented with · a book of 60 tribut .. from colleagues, former and current-students, printers, an directors, writers, faculty, and office personnel. Some notes were formal , others were wry - even outlandish .- .mlssives displaying affection and humor.- Many drew pictures or inserted their favorite photos gathered over tbc years. It was beller than any gift be could have received, Marlett said quietly. Then he left for his new home amid the sweet . magnolias, the memories of UB still vivid 0 in his mind. A -• n·.editOr's fine legacy Bgb Marlett of PUblications retires; leaves ~einopes of warmth, diligence shaking. He could be very intimidating if he wanted to, but at that same time, be could be a real pussy cat. I've always admired and respected him. , Faculty, too, apprtj:iated the liveliness of his publications and !Us acknowledgement of their scholarship and research efforts. He bad a reverence for the University's past and this, too, came across in his work. Said ·Emeritus Professor of Sociology Constantine Yeracaris: "I was really impressed by•his wo!'derful, warm receptivity to all the membc'l' of the academic community, establi•bing excellent -relations, being patient, and in many respects providing the best possible help in communi..cating wbatev:er those members wanted to have p1,1blished in the Rt!porter." .. He was one of the most creative people I've ever worked with at UB," said Stei!ben Dunnett, associate provost for international-programs. "He also had a very high standard and I respected him for that. ~othing in that area ever went off his desk without being perfect. He would ,drive me crazy with his fastidiousness, with respect to gelling things right. _.. He was very sensitive and understanding about people of other cultures even though I don~ think he traveled much himself. As a result, the articles that the R~porter carried in the international area were on target. I think they were also verY diplomatic and tactful, because we dealt witb racial problems, cultural conflicts, very sad stories like China and Iran. The foreign T A issue was another topic. - Tip O'Neill to open Distinguished Speakers Series Oct ·a . F ormer U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill Jr., NBC news anchor Tom Brokaw, and Bryant Gumbel of the "Today" show an: slated as speakers for the 1989-90 UB Distinguished Speakers Series, "The State of Our Nation," in Alumni Arena. O'Neill, who served as 47th Speaker of the House, will open the series Oct. 3 at 8:00 p.m. The series, wbicn h"" .brought to UB such. politieal and media n'otables as former U.S. Presidents 'Ford and Carter, ABC's Sam Donald~,9n, and vice presic,lential candid~ll; Geraldine A. Ferraro, ia co-sponsored ·by UB and the Pen Davis Auto )Vorld Lect11resbip Fund. , . lo.m . ' Brokaw, anchor·-of "NBC fiiJbtly News wi~b. "I:om .Bro~w." sj>cU o.n Oct. 29' at:.7:30 .p.m. Today · show ~or. Beyant Gumbel will conclude tbe ocries on April 20, Blso at 7:30 . "'ill p.m. Tip O'Neill's contributions to the nation were summed up by a N~w York Times edjtorial the day after he adjourned tbc 99th Congress. It said, irt part, "He bas fought honorably to preserve tbc caring role of government, to help peoploo who can~ belp: tbcmselves, casting shame on any who would abandon tbcm." O'Neill fouglit to prevent any reductions in Social Security and was a critic of efforts to raise defe~ spending at ,the cost of health, education, and assistance to tbc disadvantaged. . He aer'led in Congress under eight Presidents -:- from Truman to Reagan - and afll;.r a balf,cent.ury in public office is one of tbc f~ ~aiDing links to the idealism of tbc New'Deal. Born in Cambridge, Mass., O'Neill was elected to. ~ MassachuSetts Howe of Representatives in 1936 and in 1952 was elected to CoilgRSS. Tom Brokaw is tbe anchor, managing editor, and chief of correspondents of NBC News' early evening newscast. He is considered one of the nation's preeminent broadcast journalists. rokaw began his journalism career in Omaha and later went on to the NBC affiliate in Los Angeles when: he anchored tbc late evening neWs.:ast. He hosted the "Today" program from 1976to 1981 and h.S been sole anchor of "NBC NiJbtly News wit]) Tom BroiUiw" since 1983. He ils responsible for' both tbc editorial content and tlle presentation of the newscast. "Brokaw bas also been involvicd· wi!h .. vari.Cty of NIIC News prime-tiq>e specials. . . • Known for bii versatility, 'Bryant Gumbel bas ~oied NBC news, sports, and ctllertainment broadcuts . from around tbe.Jiobc and acrou tbc B country. . He worked as a writer and local sportscaster before joining NBC Sports in [975 where be worked as an NFL pregame host in addition to .s::overi..q major league baseball and NCAA basketball. ln ' l982, Gumbel joined NBC News as host of the "Tnday" show, anchoring the pr<>gram from locations all 0\'er tbc world. He also anchored NBC's coverage of the Games of the XXlV Olympiad from Seoul, South Korea. The tickets for the tllroe-pan aeries an: $12 for students; $21 for fii,CuhY and staff, alumni, and seninr adulta; and $27 for general admiuion. .; Tickets for individual lectures an: SS for students; $8 !or faculty ¥Ct tUff, alumni, and senior 'adulfs; and SIO for aeneraJ !"'miuion. Tbc ..tictcla Tor fhc · series and for indmdual ..,.U.. IIIIIJ' be purcbaaed at the UB I !CUt 0ftic1; (8 _ Capen Hall) and at Tockdroa. •D .•. �~11;1- YCIIWM 21, No.1 ~ .,..,_ SGI7 McchaaDI ol Auoopace ~Linc:No. lll861 -or Entrioo for lhe ~­ · ter wilt now be ac- - , . , . . se-.9 Reconb A R.e&isttation, Line No. M67S. SeooioY Typ;ot SGM - Pc:BOClDCI Services. Line ceplod 1>J fAX oniJ. No lllophono oubm-wlftboThe doodllno Ia< Ill entriel Ia noon on the Frldoy preceding pub- No. 2SIS9. KcJboud Spoclollot s~ - Behaviorial Sdeaca, Line: No. 274.12. ~ Spoclollot SG-t6 RCI&.oratiYc Dentistry, Line: No. 27469, ~ r.blic Sof<IJ Olllar II SG-12 Public Safety, Line No. 43 156 5:1- Clort I SC-46 Oia.iciJ Dentistry , Line No 26009. THURSDAY. 31 SEMINAR/ LECTURES IN FRENCHI • n.~ Narntivr of Trurl, Roland Lc Hucnen. Clemens 930, No rth Campu.1. J .l0-6: 10 p.m. Sporuorcd by the Department of Modem L..anp.~qes and LJt.eratura. SATURDAY•2 TALK SHOW • 0.... Rau , It Cmdu In 1M A..rkan E1.puimc:t:, Dr Lou Wcu. W8FO-FM f88.7, 6:30a. m SEPTEMBER WELCOIIIE- CommutwB_,••• Capen Lobby. 8 Lm.-10 Lm . . SEPTEM8ER WELCOMEI~·· • "The Lake Effect Wind " will be performed ror pusenby . Loc:kwood Ubrary Foyer, North Campus. 8:30 a.m.- 10 Co- a.m. SEPTEIIIIJER WELCOME - ~~­ eo.m.,.-• •Information will be availabk to commuter studen l& about orpnjutionJ -~~~ ~-12mo. - NOH-C{)MPETmVE CIVIL SEll VICE o Labont"'J SG-12 - Physoa and Asuoaomy, Line No 2JIJ9. Juk0< S~7 How.ina Servia O pcra t • o n~. Unc No. 4)0 16. licati o n . Addre11 all entries to Gerl Robinson. Repor1., ·calendar coordinator . at 136 Croftl Hall. North Campus. Our FA.X number i s 836-3785. Please limit your entry to euentlals: date, time, place, apons.or, etc. NOTICES• Pbysical1locnpy/ Eurcilc ScicDct. POllina No. F-9057. ' - -Sodo!o&Y, POllina No. . F-9058. Tuca.- Fri. 12-S p.m. Tllun.. • IUIILE STVDY AND IIIlA YEll MEETING • Baptist <;:a.mpus Mini.nncs Every Wednesday at 7:00 p m For information and traMpOrt.ation caU Dr Da v1d lam &JS.2161 o' 6l6-JS26. CEIITV'IED PfiORAIONAL SECIIETAIIY IIEVIEW C&.AUa--. '£'very Salurday 1./J p.m. ~ EX~IBlTS• RESEAIICH • R - TecloolduRIIJort11 MicrobioiOty/ Biochemistry, PaotiGI No. R-ll098. Raardo T-RIIJ Microbiolou, Posti.na No. R9027. lof........ . _ _ . Spoclollot I RtM - .IM AliT FACULTY SHOW • Tocs. 9/ S -"Tbun. 10/ S. Ope.... reception Fri. 9/ 8 at I p.m. BcthUDO Gallery, 2911 Maia.SL (2Dd floor~ Houn: 9/ 9- 10/ 14 •• SEPTEM8ER WELCOME Bw Tour ol 8utfa1o•• • Leaves Rcstdcnce Halls 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. North Campw. MEN'S FOOTBALL • • John Carroll Uftiunlt y. UB Stadium, No rth Catnpu.~o I p m i S 50 adult• . Sl.SO ch1ldren under 12. f~ \0 Nonw Bank. 10 F......., Plaza, BuiJaJo, fnlm 9 LID.•) p.m. .........., deadllae roc the N....,bcr cum is 9/ IS. For ru.nhur iafonutioa Fay Collier at Us- contac~ 2261, CXL 2131 . COHV£11SA T70IIIAL EHGUSH CLA$1 AND IUIILE STUOY o 11optist Campus Millistrita. Every Th~ay at 10 Lm.. For information and transponation c:aU Jean Mered ith at 837-4l01 . EMERITUS CENTEII • Reaular monthly mcetina. Dr Darwin Dennison, profeuor of Hcahh Behavioral Science. will talk on .. Di.noc for Longevity.-Tuc:sday, Sept 12. 2 p.m. South Lounae. Goodyear Hall. Open to membtn and tbcir J UC:SU FAU RESERVE USTS DUE • Fall rcservt: lisu arc now due. Fall rucrve lista submitted alter Ava- 21 will bt: proc:cued by priority in Lhc order in wbic.b they wcrr received and may not be available the lint day or c1u.scs. Forms arc availabk at the I"CCCf'Ye desk in each library. HANOTAGIIEMINDEII •AU vehicles usinc campus part.iaa facilitica IIHIIt display a fiiCUlty/ltafl' or a Jtudcat hanJtq va.lid.ated for the · academiC year 198'9-90 in order to park on campu~ . You may obtain a b.a9JU.& or va.l.iclate your pt'CKftt one at one: or three oft--lite toc.&ions. Mooday throu.p Friday, 9 Lm. to 4 p. m. Thctc 1ites an: Hayes Annex 8 on tbe South Campus, 232~ H,~~jor UB uudcnu w1th 1.0 BiaocJlHall011ihc TALK SHOW • a.-, Race, It Gawk~' I• 1M Aaukan Eapuimet., Dr. Lois Wris. WBFO-FM / 88.7. 6:30a. m. Pu-m.iJI;atc avai.Lab&c: until · Sept. IS, 1919 at oo-cite locatiooo. Eaforoemmt bqins on ScpL 18. 1919. TUESDAY•S HEAL TH-IIELA TED INITIAJWE•- PHARIIIJICEUTICS SEIIIINAitl • UN of 1Mrntal Cdo As Dnq o,II•"J Sywte.a., Dr. Arthur Mlodozeniec., Syntex International, 408 Cooke Hall, North Campus, C p.m. For further information eall .....,_,_ILHdd e>ery Monday, Wld-.y. aod Friday at 7 a.m. A noon in Alu.Dlft.i Arena; S:IS p.m. i.n Cart Hill:"A-· ~ feature it rqula.r blood work anaJysU. Proaram foe is s-cs. Rqistrition: 9 Lm.-5 p.m., I J0 AlumAi Arena. 6l6-28SS. w~v·•s --T-· p.m. Umitc:d I.,.CC availab~ . GEOLoGY LECTVIIE ' SEII/ES••SoflotA-Io~Dr. laor A. Zotitov. Details of alac:ioloJical rcaeateh studies and rcsuJu. 4240 Rid~t- Lea. Room. IB. Coffee A douahaUU. 3 p.m.; l..o::lure, J:lO p.m. Spo<110rod by leo Core Labcnloric:s. AIIDlriONI• for loll to . . - . Dept. "o( n..au. aod IJoaco. H......, Hall Tbcaln: S111dio. 5 J p.m. c.u r... ............... The &JI-J742 IIIRTIIfO • UB Recyden will bold .... finl ~;::~a;:::, - =~~~~ • Lot P-'10, near the Center for Tom.onow, Non.h Campus. 10 Lm..-2 p.m.. SEPTEII8EII WELCO.E ~o.yeor-~··· Only Hllll1&A. Fouodcn Plaza, North Campus. 12 p.m..-1 p.m. IEn"DIIIEII WELCOIIIE - T - . - - SUIJ'fY. Coajaclona . . Poalia&No. R-9066. 1 t T-RIIJGrt12 Bioc:betoiouy, Pootioc !lo: R· llloMIIIiemabc:a~t IUJliiTJOM • ,,.. loll to ..-,Dept..cncou. ud~llanialuHall , _ Stedlo.· ' THUR8DAY•7 -JT·- _,..lc.MZ ......... Dr.~·­ ua. :151 c.-. ....... . . . . ..CI( 9089. R - SciMdol SEI - Communicat.iYC Disorckn ol Sdeaca, PooU., No. R- IIAJHDIATJCS C 1 I Dr. Andrew M. Odlyzt.o, ATolT Bdl LabL llliefaodOrf Hall. Soatb ~ 4 p.m. Spoaaorul by Call &ll -:1142 for ~ 7 p.m. . No...-.OWIII SD - Medkiot, POllio& No. 9097. ........ -A-... North~ South~ Alumni Arena Gymnastics Gym Hayes B Open to all sludents 51:3 - Family lolcditioc, P....... No. R-9103. R - T--·-,..__._._ T - - -Pediotric:l. a.ildml\ Hoopital. P....... No. R-9104. 1 - - , ~1 . 1"'5·­ I C-UbiMOML --·~ ~ .tCodenu arc naeded for a ............ ,..,.., mtan:ll project: 12- IS boun a ... t flnible, SS-S7 llj>uriy. A)lllli<:oljon Ddodlioc:: ScpL 8. For more information caJJ Sue Heruyot~. "'-'-- RIATBMTY o. Pi lambda Pbiwilldiotribvte-ll>d au"b to thc.U.n.nily aod COIIUDU.Ait:y to DeW ltllde:au at UB OQUide the dorllll dariaa chect-ia. ---VICE· . lloptist ea...,.. Mi.olotria. Wonhip SaW:cll>d lible imday ......... Bible Study, 9 L& SaW:c " IO'.JO a.a. Jaa K.eclw ltoom, FlrF Quod, 107, ElliooU Coaoplcx. Nonll ~ For tnMpOftl&ioa Stody __, r,._ _,......_WIUnea, 1(.,:----_ &JI..S117• LD.c.nt.r Locellon: Houn:. Alt.mni ~ lile 9;00-Sj)() c.;,..,.. ..0. hOin ~ be ex)ondlld ..,.. 7:0Q.p.m. on Tueadly, leplel\oor Sind n..r..y, leplembei 7. IS, I"'l ~ -- ~-~ ....... ..... ..._.. Open to IIFC, Grad, and ACCEPTED majors in Arch.• llath, Chern. Art. Thealre. Health lcience. Lasl day lo add COUISeS. even by exceplion registra- . lion. is September 8. 'II- ..,..,...,.._ ollbcnpeutia. PootUt, No. R-9102. ............ _ _,_SIA • 9:00-5:00 11:00-5:00 9:00-5:00 Drop/ Add SliM and C.mpua tobeu..d lt-9099. I-.o.., (lllieri.l-..- _.,...._, ...... ~ .,. Augusl 28-Seplember 1 Seplember 5-8 (Hayes 8 ) Seplember 5-8 (Alumni) Spociallll I -R-9101. ·- Medkiot, PootUt,No. J.oas• ........ and Times SpoDIOrod Procranu PenonDel, Poatina No. R- ~-T--·o IOJ ltct1a" Hall. North c-p... J p.m.-4 p.m. cou-•z.-ot .__,_F_ IS-20~o'snd ::.-: o p I Add Date· S;lturday. 9100 . ~N-~ to--- w-~"' 6J6.J6J6. INTEIIlfllfWEIIS NEEDED • Fall means football and the start of another BullS' season. UB meets John Carroll here on S~ER lftt.COIIIE- •Jieailos ot 138 F~ Hall. Soutb €ampus. 3 p.m. a. 4 ~' Campa&. You m.Uitl ti.lrftrerther your facub.y ( atafT or 11.\ade:nt 10 can! or d - tcbodulecanl. Your V'C:hidc must ftO( baYC .ooy ouutandioc partina t.ickcu auCucd to IL SUNDAY•3 Tllro proola ol ~ f8ql.ftd. (one,...bepl"*""~ file !"< .. C8ldi 1115.00 in Anwlcen CUITIIIICY <riy. :: ..,' 00:. "':':: .. ..-;..._.. . ...... .,...._ ............ __ - ...,.,.,.,.,._..__ .....,........ __.. ............... ·- - - . . . . . . 1 6 ........ .. �~17 . Auguet'i1. . . voe.- 21, No. 1 William Mille:r Confrontation is not his style 8~ JEFFERY Reporter Staff L JACKSON • W illiam Mwefdocsn' believe in cliques or c0nfror;ttation. The new o.QJirman of the Faculty · sena~ approves a style of leadership that stresses consensus and cooperation among the UB faculty and administration. Miller notes that the Faculty Senate performs an important function in that "we have an administration that docs listen to the opinions and comments (o£. the faculty)." Faculty government is, in Miller's view, necessary Co carry out the mponsibilities of the University because mcmben .. are here for a lifetime- and an academic leader cannot simply be an admiliistrator. The consensus approach is, accordin& to Miller, more fruitful than the gritty aod confrontational style employed by h.is predecessor, John Boot. ''I 'm not a believer in . . personality cults," Miller states, emphasizing that the advice given to the University administration is only as good as the work that goes into the process. Miller would like· to sec a greater role for committee work • in t!>c;:Faculty Senate. He findtthe-.consensus approach useful in that it allows for full discussion and input from the faculty while avoiding the problem of having committee work dominated by a few j>eople "with an ax to grind . ~ As Miller sees it, discussion and participation would take place through series of thought and review levels where fmh ideas would be welcomed with overall direction maintained. However, be recognius that the consensus approach cannot work as weJI without faculty inp ut. "If the faculty don't come forward to serve on committees aod as senators, then the whole thing (the senate) is run by a group of people who keep coming around," be says. The old ideas and established participants still serve a useful purpose, Miller says, but he wants to encourage new input and discussion. He would like to t"" ~ore faculty members come'forward to serve on the senate because without new bloOd, the senate remains "an old boys and old jprls club." The prospects for new recruitment look promilina. In addition, Miller is a 2222 _ _.,.._ ..... ---.driOial-.-. .... -~1e: 8 A - .......... July21tloo<wbikobewu oelllotw.ia-~-........sto • - Solay _ . . , . . - tritlo here are two gen<ral issues f"§ina UB that require action, in Miller's view: academic dishonesty in tbe scienoes and the generational turnover in faculty appointments. Miller notes that there is now nationwide concern over i.uue of data falsification in scientific research. He argues that the problenr stems primarily from the "publish or perish" philosophy in which accuracy and verification become secondary to academic promotion. In an attempt to remedy this grave concern, a "position paper" has been developed by both the Faculty Senate and Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Research Donald Rennie. The response to the position paper from members of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee has ranged, according to Miller, "from total approval to outright fury" given that the administration is ·~ng as judge, jury. and accuser ... in Miller's view. Conversely, tbe position of the UUP (United University Professions) is that dishonesty j.o a management matter only. From Miller's perspective, there is a clear desire to work from the position paper, while sAtisfying both tbe UUP and the faculty at large. Indeed, academic dis- T th' drinoa -~...... - "to "A11oa - .......... oo w.iaw;-ot Hall. July 2A ·~ ......... -•SJ.667,wu ._.... ..... July23-""' weR 8 A_ - . ............ can, ud ...._. _ ._.... .a.cndil . . . Julyll6 William Miller honesty is ... not onJy a management issu ~ but also-an academic/ faculty issue," said Miller. To tacldethe problem of generational turnover among the UB faculty, Miller believes -that plans must be put in place before the crisis hits sometime during the next decade. The stress, he states, should be on fostering a balance between mearch and teaching whereby good teachen - who do not necessarily bring in large amounts of research dollars will still hav'e a place to baog their hats in the university environment. his is important, in Miller's words, T because "a university is influencing the next generation ... To remedy the problem of turnover as mi:aina (rom the: Wmd.ry room iJI Clcnxot 8A....,~thotllo . . atnootwitlla . . . _ ............... ..,.lwldby ........ July lO wloilo ia the l.imball T.,.... pottioc .... .....moe 8A Good,...- lUll-~ • ........ coli July l l l - . - ..... uiol. "lliaia ioo - .... today ............. will be killool." 8 A Ooodyat Hollraidcot..,....... ........ caiiJulyltl. . . . _ .......... .....moe ·-----..-.- 8 A - .......... A... _IIIoolwloiloMioor -,_w-AIIoallolt,SlOO ....... 'sciaooia l.imlly. ..-..-·--- -.-- ,.21-~-.A~--_....-..... -'IIIW_..,..... .... a - Holl. --n.e---'""""-·---· __ .. r_-. ..... ..................... . ........ ..,..__ .. . . . . . T__.._...,.._ ... _,.a_._ ............ ..-. C.,/F-/~- - -~-. lllot - "The consensus approach avoids committee work dominated by a few people with an ax to grind... " well as striking a balance between research and teachina. Millet notes 'tbat tbe senate ean support appropriate "initiatives" tbat will '1ler adequate asscument. He argues tbat plans lr{ust be discussed and debated if UB is lo prepare for the .. futu~ . Miller admits in a genial manner that his two "weaknesses" are gardenina and Scottish country dancing. At bis Parkside area borne Miller has ao " intensively" modeled and designed garden that keeps him busy throuah the spring and summer. However, his real passion is Scottish country dancing. Miller recently completed a two-year term as chair of . the Teachers Association of Canada which is associated with the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society based in Edinburgh, Seotland. MUier teaches dance locally anci participates in folk and ethnic dances held throughout North America. Scottish country dancing, as Miller acknowledges , " keeps me out of mischief, keeps me fit, and keeps me slim.... He is also involved with the Niagara Frontier Folk Arts Council and teaches Scottish dancing primarily to adults. Scottish country dancing is a global phenomenon and Miller's spare time is spent traveling throughout Western New York. and Southern Ontario as a participant. D Public safety's \\eekly Report n.--.--....-.... .... .,__., _ _,_,.21 ......... looking forward to working with President Sample and Provost Greiner as well as others in the University administration. ........ _ . . . . . . . JW,27- HaL 8A_ra6o,....,.,S2S,_...;...,. .... Aoi-2--T-.r. 8A _ _ . . . ........... _illlk - - Likar)' Alii-),.-...- ~----------~--~- • A wollot, cootainioa caoh, a boot card, aad pcnoD&I papcn.. •• rcponbd - - . . Aq. I lromtloo SQmco ud ............. Ubnty. • A JpBY cut; volood • SJ$,- ~ ....... A... Ilrooa~IUIL . ;,'sJo. - 8 A lhreHpood ble,do. ................ Aq. tO- DioiMclocf Loop• .,.__1111_ .... 8 A - ......... alooatcaldooda ...... card,- .......... ~ Alii-"tbt ...... loc:b:r roo.t .. AJu.iii :AnM.. _ ............... """'--~~rob! ioto Alii- 14.. c-o. ...-radio.~. .~~~~~-"'DO.- -.-.-II- ·'-'-----.-~ Illot_,....,_ia_A-: _ _ PD._ ............ A.,..IS- 8A-.-.-......~ ......... ....... _... oiicoiol Alii- -·-- _ ...... tllo _ , 0 �Pluralisl]l: facing up to 4 By JEFFREY TREBB Repor18< SlaH he new American Pluralism course designed to alert students to forces creating cultural disunity begins a four-semester pilot program this fall . If successful , the course would join World Civilization u pilots likely to be incorporated into a core curriCulum. .. World Civilization is in essence a study of global diversity . American Pluralism has a more national flavor, but we see both as mtegrated parts of the cur· riculum, not as isolated pieces ... said William Fischer. UB professor of English and the new chair of the English Department . Fischer is also the outgoing chair of th e committee responsible for styling the American Pluralism co urse. " It really began with the founding of the Undergraduate COllege three yea rs ago," he expls.ined. .. At the time. some of us. many of us now teaching the course. were interested T educati~n's in aspects that would add to the ' nontraditional.' We foc:wcd then on feminists and minority lJsues, our efforts evolving into l. subcommittee of the curriculum committee. "Eventually, after a great deal of output from outside, the course became broadened to the point . whe"' it will examine what we consider to be the five basic components of pluralistic society: r"ace , gender, ethnicity", class , and religion ... As scores of curriculum debates acro5.5 the country attest; higher ed ucation alread y is movi ng with some urgency in this direction. Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education John Thorpe called pluraJism the "major challenge facing ed ucation today. "It 's a fact of life that demographics are changing, that the proportion of min orities is steadilYincreasing. Roughl y one-t hird of school age citizens are minOri ties ~nd the percentage is much greater in our major urban areas ... Thorpe insis ted that minority appreciat ion is essential to ·an educated New friendships found in UB's September Welcome T h ough Septembe r Welcome a1m s to integrate new st udents the often co nfusi ng fabric of Universit y life , it also reache s out t o return1ng students. faculty, and staff in a celebralion that encourage s people to interact and become familiar with the man y social and academi c opponunities available here . This year. special effons will be made to anvolve commuter. internationaJ and non- traditional students. 1010 The fourth annual September Welcome began last Friday in Slee Hall with President Steven B. Sample's convoca· ti oo and Provost Wllliam Greiner's address to new students and their parents. Afterward, Playfair, a traveling troupe of actors, helped students meet each other during the chicken barbecue. Other activities also serve to introduce students to one another. Friendship 101 and Wellness tables were held this week in Alumni Arena. An adult student and veterans' reception will be held on Sept. ~ ' "This is a new part of September Welcome," said Clarence Dye, UB coordinator of veterans affairs. " We,l have brochures and people on hand to answer questions on topics such as veterans benefiu. It's also a chance for us to meet with the large group of adult studenu, find out what their needs are and what we can do to help them. " Sept. 7 is Commuter Day. Student Life Associate Ed l!rodka insisted it is important to ..get commuter ..etudents linked up to the University. We'll have a b"'akfast and later, tables with information on off-campua bo!JSing, parking, and commuter affain in general. Then:'s a free car wash for commuter students across from the Center for Tomorrow intended as . a recognition of their significance. • ntematiooal Day, Sept. 12, will feature a panel discuuion, moderated by Philip Altbacb, on student activism around the w.o rld. Representatives from mo"' than :70 c<iuatrlea will be present. A three-<lay -JI!'Oil'IID be~ Sept. 24, "Convenal.i9aa Among Strangers: Tearing Down Walla," will look at !Jltolerance. · Former bojtage Moon:head I Kennedy will del iver the keynote presentation. Of course, academic life will be emphasized. Departmental open houses wiU be coordinated with September Welcome Bnd tours of the professional sc hools will be offered. There will be two career exploration days , Sept. 19 and 20. as welt as workshops on study motiva ~ tion, note taking, and exams. Peter Gold, associa\te vice_provost for undergraduate education, s&Id that tours of the medical school, Earthquake Center, Music and Art Departments were "set up to get students to ex'plo"' the campus with some academic focus, to build on their interest, and offer them a chance to gather career infoi-mation. The open house allows students, faculty, and staff to meet in an informal setting. In each case someone from Career Planning will be present with a display on the particular field .• In addition to meeting one another and becoming more familiar with campus resources, students can become acquainted with Buffalo and Western New York. Sept. 6 is Community Day. Several bus tours of downtown Buffalo and an exhibit on the local area are scheduled. There will also be a wide variety of traditional September Welcome events. Sporting events and movies are included. Music lovers can attend a Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra concert Sept. 27 or catch the Coffee and Classics performances in the Lockwood foyer. The UB Jazz and Wind Ensembles and th~ Woodwind Quintet will hold open rehearsals. Mid-<lay concerts at Founders Plaza will feature pop, folk, and jazz. The abundance of activity may seem confusing to the new student, but the heavy schedule is really a testament to the diversity of ·entertainment and information ben:. Still, to help orient students, the office of student life wiU have trained representatives wallcing the campus "'ady to answer any inquiries students may bave. The student life representatives can be identified by a pin bearing the September Welcome logo. Weekly calendars showing the times and !!)Cations of all events will be distributed tbroupioutlbe lfnivenity. Students can also check the Rtporter for dehUW. 0 big chal~enge work force : .. You can look at the science and technology pipeline and see that white males alone won' be able to meet our human resource need s. "But even in terms of general relations and the health of our society, a better understanding of the constituent parts is needed. The country cannot afford col· lege graduates uninformed about major issues or unawire of pluralism's potential benefits. • ischer agreed that !lemographics offer the most convincing argument for th•e course, claiming that .. minority groups combined will become the majority next centurY ... American Piuralism , he said , thus has a practical and functional rat ionale in addre ssi ng a socia l reality . " In a busines s~riven republic. leaders will have to understand th ose they serve, their clientele. This requires minimum cultural fluency. • Five sec:tions of the course will be offered each of the next four semesters. This fall Jeannelle Ludwig and Jorge Guitan of Modern Languages and Literatures, John Meacham of PsycboloJp'. John Mohawk of American Studies, and Fred See of English will teach UGC 211 . American Pluralism. (Sec inset.) Because it was importan t that those teaching the course be se nsitive to a variety of issues and because " th is couldn' happen just by wishing it would happen,· these faculty ~nt the su mmer in workshops ftnalizing ·structural facets of the course and methods of presenta_tion , accor!lj.na to Thorpe. "Each PrOfesSdr will be covering an enormous amount of ground in a relatively short perio3 of time so the workshops aimed at pulling the ultimate mandate for the class into a coherent format ," said Fischer. As it stands, one·third of the course will co nsist of common readings covering the five ch!lsen components of pluralism. The remainder is left to the disc Fe~ tion of the instructor who most likely will treat several of the basic components in g"'ater depth from the perspective of his or her discipline. Those involved praised the interdisci plinary nature of the course. ..It's pragmatic in that ultimately we11 need many instructors . The arrangement allows us· to depend on their expertise .... said Fischer. F M cacham pointed out that ... almost every other course at the University is 'owned' by some department that establishes the legitimate questions and the framework . With contributors in fields from Law to English, American Pluralism is unusual. .. It's open ended, experimental , even chaotic in not having a si ngular framework . As yet , there are no correct answers, since this is the first time American· Pluralism is being offered at U B, and, with one or two exceptions, the first time throughout the nation ." Other universities have instituted pluralism requirements by creating a list of CHANDELIER from unfel!!Ored condition and finish it. It was pitch black. It was not talcen care of because of how high it was; no one could keep it up, and it was heavily coated with lacquer and varnish (applied) in hopes tbatlhis wou)d p.--rve it. I would say that 40 of the hours wen: spent just stripping the lacquer ofT the 20 arms.• · The refurbished cbande!ien already are collectina ra"" reviews. "The very next day after tbe'iint chandelier was installed," ulii History of Medicine Librari.m Lilli sCntz., "one of the L courses, Thorpe said, UB differt in creating a single cou...., covering all five areas, providing studenu with a common experience and facititatina the monitori~g of the course. Thorpe added that . American Pluralism would receive continual and significant evaJ uation in the form of student surveys and written assessments by the fac ulty. " We,l have frequent discusaions with the teachers. We maY even make mid~ourse corrections on the basis of this anecdotal evidence,· he said . Quite similarly, the anthology of base "'adings being developed in conjunction with the course is expected to expand and undergo revision as a res ult of classroom experience. Thorpe suggested that "we,l soon discover what literature is most approprJate and accessible, a critical ste~ for the replication of this course on other camPI!."''· S jnce we've already been _contacted by other institutions and asked for advice, I think the anthology could make a wonderful model.· T he list of course faculty for next semester is already complete. Many others have volunteered to teach Ame rican Pluralism in a future semester. For Meacham, who will soo~ replace Fischer as head of the American Pluralism subcommittee, the chiss offers a learning experience. "In my panlcular case, as a white maJe, the course is about selfdiscovery,· he said. .. In order to know who you are, you have to know who you are not. I'm having my students learn as much as possible about each other to enrich their own lives ... Meacham mentions a Miami newspaper anicle wondering bow the voting of "non-Latin whites" would affect an election. He said he found the phrase curious, having considered his English background as the standard against which others differ. " Yet England is a rather small island compared to the enormous Latin population across the world. To victims of racism and sexism what I say may sound trivial, but it throws into bold n:lief the wrong auitudes 111 be challenjpng in myself and in my class. I anticipate a very diffe.,nl role as teacher this semester, one whe"' I won' be speaking with · • 0 typical Pb.D. authority. · mainleilaDce men Who bad been . involved with the h&n&ing, CIUII~ running up !be stain, aaying, 'I've got to see tbat..cbandelier.' That has been the readion of the atudeou, too.• One writer, n:calliD; the glory days of the Albriaht mansion, remembered the "muaicaJea• Mn. Albrijbl liked to host in her music room. ~ wu !be 'golden .,e' of !be ~ be aaid. One lika ID tbiaktblt ciWidclicn, ao loa& illtbe abadowa, have found mJftledllorY in the:lr UB home. ·' o o- �AugUat 31,1111 Volume 21, No. 1 By MILT CARLIN Show 'n' tell Computers . News Bureau Sta« E ver taJk and gesture to your computer? And get an answer the sa me way? That may so und far-fetched , but it's happening, thanks to artificial •ntelligencc (A.I.) and new research efforts. A key site in this fascinating research 1!'1 the C alspan-UB Research Center tlU BR C), a not-for-profit corporation put together about six years ago by Calspan Co rp. and the University. Stuan C'. Sha pt ro , chairman of the UB Depa rtmen t of Computer Science, and Jean nette G . NeaL a pnncapal scientist at ( alspan and an adjunct computer '>Citnce professor at UB. are servmg as pnnc1pal•nvestigators for th e research. a 1 wo-year, S550,000 project e nt1tle d " lntc:ll•gent Mult• - Med1a Techno logy ~ They talk, gesture almost like you Interfa ce The objective of the proJect 1s to develop technology that will make communJca tJ on between human ~ and computers eas1er and more natural. usmg mult1ple me<ha or modaliues. such as !o peech. graph1cs , gestures. pnnted 1 typed natural language (Enghsh). tables . and maps NeaJ and Shap1ro noted '" an anter vacw that their approach IS mtended to 1mitatc, to a cenain extent, the ability of humans to stmuhaneously accept input from different sensory devices (s uch as eyes and ears), and to si multaneousl y produce output m dafferent media (such tt.'i VO ice, pointmg gestures and drawi ngs) Neal describes the new technique as a " natural and timely step in the evolution of human<omputer interfaces.·· The mterface system being developed hy the CU BR C team is ca l led Cli RRICON . a slightly altered acronym fur C'U RR (" Intelligent CONve rsatiOna list Ftnancaal s uppor1 lor the study comes I rom the federal Odensc: Advanced Research ProJects Age ncy (DARPA ) l"he results a re bcmg monuored by the Ro me A1r ~velopment Center. l 1 S -'\1r I-o ree . al Rome . S Y W h1ie the m1htary would use the: multi -me<ha communicatton tec hnology for computer-assis ted acttVllle:, ,uch as planmng mtss1on:, , flymg a fight · er JCt, and asses ~ 1ng force readtne!.:, , S hapiro and Neal foresee a much w1der applicat iOn of the new techno logy . par ttcu larly in business and 1ndus t ry Th~ technology , the y matntaan . could be used to communicate with vtrtually any sophisticated computer-based system to make the user's job easier. thus requiring less training. In its present state. the technology calls for .. discret~ speech," whereby the co mputer operator hesitates slightly between words in speaking to the computer via a microphone. Future research . S hap iro noted, will put mor~ emphasis on .. continuing speech ... The computer, in tum, depends on a also pl&ce$ a bnef printed venion of the response neJtt to each missile site on the screen so that the user can refer to it at a later time . T he CU BRC research project is umque 10 that at is developing tech· nology that integrates variow communication modalities for user inpuu and system o utputs. As cxpla.ined by Neal and Shapiro, tt 1s Bddressios the problem of tempora!Jy and spatially coordirlating the different modalities , thereby modelmg a form of .. tntelligcna: .. Sha p1ro observed that the .. technology 1s ava.ilable for VI rtually an y k.1nd of mterfacc .. He and NeaJ vtew .. Intelligent multtmedla mterface technology .. as the .. new generatton"' of the computer age He and Neal v1ew CUBR ICON a.s a means to what wtJJ become standard procedure tn computer ope rations operaton and computers talkang and gestunng to each other . tnstead of opera tors bemg tted to a keyboard Descnbmg the new development as ... natural and umely step 1n the evolut1on of human com puter mterfaces ." Shap1ro advtsed . an response to a questton . that the system co uld be adap1ed t o any natura l language. ..This type of 1echnology sho uld reduce the need to tratn users, especially in the commumcallon language used with the computer." Shapiro ventured. .. SQDleone orT the street , with little or no knowledge or com puter technology, would be able to operate a system with a CU BRI CON-type interface .· As an economic factor. Neal speculated . it could mean j ~bs for people who ot herwise migh t be considered tacking m computer commumcallon skills. D sy nthcsued vo tct 1n a co mmerctally pro.. vo1ce box - to respond Dunng a demon s tr ation ol the CUBRICON system. Stephen A . Gla· nowskt, a CU BRC research sc ientist, says to the system. "Dasplay the Fulda Gap region ... Tht system shows a map of that part of Germany on a color-gra phi cs scree n, selecting relevant obJects to display within the region . The system keeps a model of what a.s imponant to tbe user, but this could vary from penon to person. The system also ...decides" what ancillary informati on might be relevant and displays a table of thi.s information on a monochrome screen. The operator, using a computer control device, or .. mouse, .. can supplement vocal directions by manipulating an arrow on the screen to point thjngs out, duc~d 'omewhat like a human gestt;nng whtle talk mg. Meanwhile, the co mputer rep!Jes ve rball y while di-splaying light s. charts . graphs or other informational matenal to supplement its verbal reply . It also c;:1n su pply a worksheet. if asked . And if t he computer doesn't under.stand or needs more information , it !.ays so To illustrate, Glanowski asked the S)'!i! · tern about ccnain missile sites visible on !he map . " What ts the mopiht y of these?" h( asked. while pointing to spec tfi c masstle sttes. Just as the human operator talks to the system and uses simultaneous point mg gestures, CUBR ICON responds •n liU manner. The system gtves the requested information orally. pointing to missile sites during the verbal response . CU BRICON ay-to-<:tay hvtng also would be affected . For instance, you're m a large park and come upon a billboard-type map that shows the layout of the park and the potnt where you arc standing. With current technology, yo u search the map for the destmatton you are seeking and try to plan a route o n the map . With a muJt1-model map , yo u would verbally state your destinauon and asl. how to get there A votce would respond . t:xpla1n1ng where your destination ~ ~ located o n the map , the best route f01 getting there . and possibly mdicating attracuons or landmarks along the route Tht: voice would be accompanied by coo rdinatt:d graphic .. expressions ... such as blinking, h1ghlighttng, drawing and pn nted text as deemed appropriate by t he system Yo u also would be able to fill out your mcome tax forms by speaking to a computer a nd pointing Or. the present -da y touchscreen mach1ncs m supermarkets and department stores could be replaced with taJktng model s that tell you and show you wbere to find the co rn flakes or furnuure . The UB. profs say tt will happen. 0 �National Academy member · joins Anthropology. faculty C harles 0 . Frake, a nationally Kunz heeds medical alumni renowned anthropologist and a member of the National Academy of Scie nces , has Joseph L Kuoz. M.D., of Buffalo hu b«n elected to a one-ye.ar 1erm &J pruident of the UB Medical Alumni AsSOCiation . Also elected were: Benram A. Pontn, M.D .. vice pruicknt.: and Nedra J. Harrison , M.D., · treasurer. A 19S6 ,.aduate, K.unz IS a apeciaJiJt in intemaJ mcd.icine with sublpccialities in pstromteroloJY and endoscopy. Ponin, a 1953 ar.d. is a cok)n and .m:uJ su(JCon and chair of the difision of colon and recta! suracry in the medical school .. Ocpanmcnt of Suraery. HI.IT'ison, a general surFon. IS a 19TI pa.duate. 0 joined the UB facult y. The National Academy is the country 's most pres tigio us ~sociation of scJentists. Formerl y a professo r of anthro pology Sta nfo rd Universi ty, Frake has been named the Samuel P. Cape n Professor of 111 Ant hropology at UB. Frak.e's work falls mto the area of cognitive an thropology, a field that treau culture as a cogni tive syslem, and , as a consequence, looks at human think ing as a cultural, social, psychological, and computational phenomenon. Working primarily with pagan, Mos lem, and Christian peoples of the so uthwestern Philippines, Frake has done research that explores the organization of lheir knowledge of the natural wo rld ; the cognitive bases of thei r everytYty ecological. ritual and soc ial activides: a nd the cogniti ve im pl ication of tasks such as co nve rsauo nal exchange . lega l debate, and naviga tion at sea. An account of his wo rk through 1980 arpcars in his book . Languagl' and CulruruJ De.<ocription . In recent years. Fr~~ has expa nd ed hi\ Interest in t he cogi'rttive implicatio ns o l early seafa ring in the Pacific to 1nclade a comparative Invest igation of early naviga tio n in the Indian Ocean and med&eva l Europe . He is wri ting a book o n medieval nav•gati on. practical as tro nom y and calendrics . ent itled Seafa rmg and tht Mtdie val Con.Jtruction of Tunt'. Frakr: also has wntten numerous arti cles and reviews for professional JOur- Carman appointed art. ~l.story .c~•.'~ .... nals, Hook chapters, as well as entries in encyclopedias. His research has been supported by the National Science Foundalion. the Nation3J Institute of Mental Health, the Social Science Research Council. the U.S. Educational Fou ndat ion. S tanfo rd Universi ty. the Netherl and s Institute of Adva nced Stud y, and the Center for Advanced S tud y in th e Behavioral Sciences. F ra ke recei ved his bachelor's degree in anthropo logy. with great disti nction. from Stanford University and his doctorate in anthro pol ogy from Yale University. 0 Whitmore to leave UB for U. ofT. at Austin o n Whitmore , d ean o f th e Faculty of Arts and Leiters and professo r of thea tre and dan ce. will leave the Universi ty at the end of Dece mber for a new positio n. J ,Whitm ore, who joined the UB faculty ill 1985. will become dean of the College of Fine Ans at the Universi ty of Texas at Austin. He also will hold an endowed chair position. the Effie Marie Cain Regents Chair in Fine Arts. and will be a professor in the Department of Drama . "The on ly reasbn we're leaving is because of the extraordinary opportun· ity at the University of Texas at Austin," Whitmore said M<>nday. Whitmore leaves. at a time when substantial changes are taking place at UB. " It is my understanding that ,they11 be breaking ground for the Fine Arts Center this fall , lll)d I hope to be paJt of that. "The arts and letters should continue to develop here over the coming years in exciting ways. 111 mill not being a part of that. But it's really the faculty that will carry the Univenity and the Faculty of Arts and Letters forward anyway." bitmore came to UB from West Virginia University where ht was W interim dean of College of Creative Theatre and Dance, and Media Study. The center will be completed in tiine for the World University Games, President Steven B. Sample. announced this . summer. . the Whitmore holds the Ph.D. in drtim.atic Arts. He previously been assistant to artJ from the University of Cal,ifomia at the president of WVU as a fellow of the Sant a Barbara, and M.A. and B.A. American Counc:'il on· Education {1983degrees ih speech and theatre from 84), and cb'air of WVU'I Division of Washington Stai ' U.niversity: Before joi[\ing the WV , faculty in 1974, he Theatre (1919-1984). · · Whitmore bu bee11' a key plaoner of - taught at the U nity of California at the :wl.6 million Fme ·Arts Center that Santa Barbara; Righlinc CoUege-,in SeiuwiU be bome to the J>ePartmcntl of Art, tle, and Washington State Unjveri.iiy. o lii¥1 UBriefs Charles Carman, Ph. D. , hu been appointed chair of the Department of An History for a three-year tenn, dTcaiw: September I. Carman hu been a member of the faculty here since 1970. curn-ntly serves on tM Univenity's Educational Policy Committee, and has since 1987 dirraed both undervaduate and graduate studies in an history. He is a member of 1M R~niJWIInce Sockty of Amrrko, 1M Sixtunth Cmtury Sockty. and n.~ Collq~ Art A.uot'iotioo. 0 Physical Plant steff cited for flood efforts Several staff' memlxn of the South Campw Physical Plant have betD cited for their d1ligenol in combatina widcsprud Ooodina caused by ICVCtc rainstornu last June. On June: 9, I) buildinp and two off-camp i!$ locations sufTCTed aevcre flood ina; in one case-, thcK was 12 inc:hc:l of water. Several other buildinp had minor OoodinaRaymond Re;nig. director of the Soul~ Clt\Jpus Physical Plant, desCribed how crews worked feverishly to control the flood and clean up afterward. Many worked late in1o the night and most of the next day. As a- result , normal operations continued, he ~poned Dun Fredericks. assisl.am V1oe president for physical facili lks, expressed his appreciation for thf employees' response to thls and previous Ooodin&- '"Some may view this u simply pan of I heir job,'" be said, '"but such c:ffon does not go un noticed or unappreciated ... Associate V~ President for University Scrvica Voklemar lnnw presented ceniftcatcs to this aroup. o WECK to broadcast Bulls games;. tape delay follows on cable For the fint time since 1970, the Unive:niryJ foocball James will be: heard live on a oommcrciaJ radio station wbcn the Bulls' home and away pmcs art: broadc:ast by WECK-AM . In addition to racHo, all BuUs' home pmes will be broadcast by tape delay on Adelphia Cable 1he followina day at 8 p.m.' '"This represcots an enormow step forward not only for our football prop-am bat for the entire Athktic: program u we coDtin~ the upp-adc proc:as to Division I swus." said Nebon E. Townsend, director of U B's Division of Athletics. "'T'hc uposun: and recoanition fac:ton crtated by both an: immeasurably helpful to our prop:am." Except for football, which continues to play at the Division Ill level, aU interc:oiJqiatc athletic teams plaY at Divilion II with six sports men's and women's butetball and swimmin&. wrcatfins aftd voUe:ybaU - to be at Division I by the 199 1 .cadem.ic yur. Football ia: expected to be at the Division 1-AA I~ at 1992 or 1993, depcnclina on re10ura:s. Lons-time Buffalo bro..tcaster Oip Smith will handle tbc play--by-play on WEC.K with forrQC;r Bulls'standout receiver Mark ScbmXh doina the color. The Adel phia crew has rtot yet been announced. '"We art: simply deli&htcd thai both WECK and Adelphia haw: decided to pick up our pmcs," added Townsend. '"We're..ara&eful for their vision of what the: future holds '!or UB athktics and for their suppon today of our run 10 Division I."' 0 Nolen elected to physicians board ··· ·-· · ·· ······· ·- ·,·-··· James P. Nolan, M.D., chair of the Dcpanment of Mcdteine in t.be School of Medtcine and Biomedk:al Sciences, has betn elected to the Board of Reaenu of the American ColkJe of Physidaru:. 'The Board of ReJenU· determines the policies of Ihe 63,000-mcmbc:r professional oraanization and ove:nees iu operation. There arc 2.8 regents on iu aovemins board . Nolan ~rved from 1985-1989 as go\'Tmor of the oolleac:'l New York State Chapter and in 1988 was named iU"national '"Governor of the Year." A prof~or of medicine at UB, he has been a member of the medical school .. fKUhy since 1963 aftd depanment chair linoc 1979. He also is direcaor of tbe: Dc:panmc-nt of Medicine attbe: Eric: County Medical Center. �Sports tickets now Sevei'JII here cited for a.~~~~~~~.~~.~~~ .!Jcketron ~!.~Y. .!~~~~ .. School of Modicioe.and Biomedical Scie..,.., hu bc:ca a.amod a muter of the American CoUcae or Pbysic:iaoa. The Division of Athletics hu teamed up with Tdetron to offer Jportl fans an alternative method of buyina tickeu f<>< UB opoou .....ulhis For their pan in a recent Upa.DSion of the Otillcd Water PLant on tbc: North Campus, .....ral UB ltallen ha,.. the bealioa and .. We decided that we needed to make our mo~ K"CCUibk to pur fans,.. said Nelson Tow~. director of UB's DiV\Uon of Athletic~ . -rickctron enaba us to do thaL We'R oow a nationwide proJtam. You can buy tick.et.J to our .rr.ae..cy. ....... roca...t cooW., inch.,uy\ biabat awatd for......,. Tbe expansion, •hicb resulted in savinp or SJOO,OOO per year iD edaJY, com, YiU rccopiu:d this •Prina by the Americao· Society of H..Una, Ref.ri&entina;. and Air-CoDditionina EqiDeen (ASH RAE): tickets ~vents anywhece in the country."' Fans may purchase tickeu a1 aJI T~etetron locations in WCitc.m New York, includina AM4A '1, the Record Theatre at 1800 Main Street, Shea's Theatre, and at Capm Hall. Tlckeu may be pun:bascd with cash or by chargina them on Mastercard or Vila. Corporate rates, for a minimum of SO ttcket.J tn any pme combination, a.re a1lo available. lntcn:stcd parties should call the UB omc:c: of Development at 636-3142 for these rates and otber information conceminstad:et.J for UB'I intercollegiat.e athlettc events. Caltl.ns, dUcf of the Geroatolo&J Section ¥ Buffalo Veterana Administration Meda.J Ceater, was one' of II kadiq educ:a&ors and inYCitipton ru::eiviq: tbe bOaor at the coUetc'l rcccat 70th anaual mect.in.a in San Francisco . He was dtcd for providina direction and inspiration to mcdtcal studenu, interns and raidertts aod for his kadenhip and tcrvice In the: fodd of ..,Ulrica. 0 0 Stephen Manes named chair of Music Stephen Manes, nationaUy rteO&Dized pianist and professor of music, bas been named to a threeyear term u chair of UB's Music Dcparuncnt, effcc:tivc Sept. I . A native of Bcnninston, Vt ., Manes bas been a member of the: UB faculty &ince 1968 and has served as wociate chairman of the Music Department since 1987. ~nes recch'Cd his bac:hdor's and masttr's ~ from the Juilllard School of Music. He la"nr studied conductina with Dietlried Barnet in Vienna., and piano with Josef Oic:bkr at the Vtenna Acad~my of Music, the lau~r under a Fulbri&ht srant. . He hu received many priu:s and sc.holanhips. tncludin& lhc: Harriett Cohen lntemationa.l Bcethovcn Prize. awards in the l....nmuitt and Mi<:hacls Competitions, tbe Kosciullio Chopin Prize, and the Concert ArtislJ Guild Town Hall Debut Award . Since the: aac of ni.Dc:, Manes has perfonned to critical acclaim with orcbc:stru throuJhout the United States and Europe. Tbcsc includ~ the New York Philharmonic, tbc Buffalo Philharmonic, tbc National, Baltimore, and PittsburJh Symphonies, the Amsterdam PhiJharmonk, ud the BBC Northern Symphony. In addition, Mana has played scores or piano, four hand , m:itals with his wife, pianist Frieda Manes, and hu made many chamber music appeara.nc::es, includina those with the Cleveland and Tokyo Strin& Quarteu. Since 1986, he hu performed with cellist Aric Upsty and violinist Char ~ Haupt in t~ UniV'Ctlity's: Baird Piano Trio. 0 , roca...t Accordina to Walter Simpson, usoc:iat.e the sipif~Cant imprqve:meot in CDCrJ)' efficiency.• He dted tbe .rok of Fredric Smeadc:r, UB facilitiea enaincer. Si.mp10n termed Smeader'l decision to use a contractor .. option to build four smaller chillina; unill ..fanisht~ . " The orisinaJ plan ullcd for two larae chillers. '"'The smaJier uniu an: much more flexible ,~ said Simpson. "'Now the: larrer unilJ no loneer need to be turned on and off: they no lonJCf" suffer dama&ina wear."' Smc:ad~r noted the contributions or others: DWiaht H~ . the Univcnity'l principal stationary en&ineer. Robert Pu.Jco, UB's facilittcs coordinator, Oak: Parrisb. the project manqcr for John W. Danfotlh, the contractor: Ro111aJd ~nter, an assistant at tbc Tranc Company who coordinated activities and tested ' tbc chiUc:n in sub--zuo Lacrosse, Wis. belon: lhey wen1 on Line, and Raymond F. Johnson , the dcsipcr from the mechanical enaineerina firm VSSR. " proaram . The Jdva.ntqcs or the new system arc sianifiQnt, Wei Smcader. .. Fint of all, the rdriatration capacity bu been incrcucd from 8,000 to 14,000 tons, enoqh lo meet tbc Univcnity'l fOf'C:ICUbk demands over the ncJU 20 yean.• Smc:ader mentioacd the enhanced reliability provided. by U units as oppoted to four. "In the event of an equipment faillq'e, • he said , "tbe individual unit can be n:paircd witbol,(t cunailing service... • 1 .0 ' Repottw IMka typllt ~~~. ~ .~~' The Rlpontr iJ toot.iq few a P.rHimc Jt~t lllilaaat to type ia eDtrict for ill MekJy cUe:8dar aod--cleriealdllliaa,-.lad.Titc job reqoira 111-:10- (llaible). AlteDol.- .. . the Friday ........ publicMioa is ...WO<Y; -Familiarily·akilb ... i rcqtairod. doetypioa Macialoall sa Plua. Caadid-. altoeld c:allll!<-~odilor " .636-2626. ~ 0 Graham reappointed chair of Social and Preventive Medicine ····· ············· ······ S~on L Graham bu bc:c:n ruppointed chair or the: Department of Social and PrtYtntivc Medicine in the School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Profcuor or social and preventive medtcinc, Gn.bam hu bcc:n a member of the UB f.cu.hy since 19S6 and hu tc:rved u dcpanmcat ebair s.iocc 1911. He received the medial Jdlool'l 1919 Stockton ~ba.U Aw&rd for ucclknc:e. i.a academic acbicwment. On.ba.m is rccopUud intc.mationaUy for reaearch focusina on the link be\'NCCn diet and dltease, particularly cancer. He is tbc principal iavcstiptor of a S6 million fiYe-yur study funded by the National Cancer Institute to inYCJli&ate the link between diet and cancer.· A pw:luat.e of Arnbent ColJtsc in Musachusetts, Graham received his doctorate iD socioiOJY from Y~University. 0 .. facilities proanm coordinator, "'all sons of ..:lvantqa: came of tbe upansion, most noubly Burt P. Aickinaer, Jr., senior viet president of Scrivner. Inc. and chair or the local orpnizina commiucc: for the: 1993 Wo!ld Univenity Games, baibc:cn named •Niapn Fronttcr 'ExeCutive of the Year" by the. School of Manqe:mcnt. The award will be presented at tbc 40tb lQIIuaJ School or Ma.nqancnt Alumni Auoc:iation Awan:b Banquet IChc:dulcd for 6 p.m. Oct.. 4 at the Hyatt Rqency "Buffalo. Established in 1949, tbc .. Executivc of the Year"' award booors a ieaidcnt of the Niqara Frontie'r who ha dlstincuiJhod himldf or tkne.lf in a carocr marked by ..Uecutive succca, a provn wiUiaJDtS~to assume a leacknhip role in dvic affairs and a demoastration of blah personal iotcpity."' Flickiqer bcpn his c:arccr with tbc S .M. Flict.iaacr Company in 1948. He advanced to • Buffalo division ~r, .,:c:re~vy, and senior vice praidenL He became praidmt or tbe . Buffalo division in 1979 IDd executive vice: praidcal of <be Nonbeul Group in 1982. He •u oamed senior vice president of Scrivner io m~ RojaNty at ln-3671, Moodoy 1~ Friday Rep. Bill Green (A. • New York) of Manhattan. left, a membe~f lhe House Approprialions Committee. visHad the campus Aug. 23. He V\~wed the .Earthquake Center with, Engineering Dean George Lee. center. and Harry Jackson, assistant vice president for university relations. Green also was briefed on the PET Scanner project. Burt Flickinger honored by s.c~~~ -~~. ~~':'.~.~!'lent He SUNY\ l);stinauished Cjliun Award this yur. participation in the prosram may coatlel froiD 9 Lm. to 5 p.m., or the ECMC GyDcco&ol)' Outpatient Cliolc. -kda)'l at m.~ II , b<tw=1 9 Lm. aad 5 p.m. 0 . The new Ut'lits can be started. by remote control and prop:aauned ICCOtdiq to the mOll effiCient compute< IIChoclulin&- 1bey can abo add,.... !he ~ air coodilioood ...... ol the Uohoenity durioa the DIT'fi<Ok of April, Nay, Oelober, aod N....,.liei.' For tbac reuoas IDCI .because llrt de:8ip and """"'""""'pbaK- ~.-1 fillisltocl a yar abud o111Ciood111e, UB- Ji- U., eoem aod IOeliaolotY award in A_Pril. A $1,000 ICbolan.bip .,. pmcntcd in -the ....c: of Rayioood F. JohMoa. · Coaeludod·s-= -or the :10 10 :zs prGjocu l\le worked OD U a projeQ ~. dlil • I!)' far tho moat Mliofym,. It\ aic< 10 be ' IIIIOCiated with a 'wUuaer.• · 0 c.lldna named mater ~. ~.~. ~s Evui Calkiaa, 'M 1D., prot_. aod bead of the . Diviaioa of Gc:riatrics ud Gerontolot,y in the P"rtk<lpa~ts sought for ~~ -~~~~- ~~':'dY Women qed 4~ who cxpeiienc:c pbysical and/ or emotional symPtoms arouod or aftcf menopause arc bcina tvaluated for tte&tmcnt in a new proaram eoDductcd by a UB physician at ~~n"'~.f.:!~ ~~ UB feUow·; [ gyncco1oo. says the proaram is bcin& administered afttmooni on Monday, Wednesday, Tbunday, and Friday. Those interested in participasina will rarive a comprchcnsh-e physical and psyc:holoaicaJ evaluation, and laboratory lt'lts. They will be iDduded in tfic proaram for trcalmcnt. if warranted . · Women under who have had tbeir uterw ~.pvarics n:moved a1lo arc candidates for the proaram. Rojansky says. Those intcn:sted in bciQI evaluated for •s Letters F.!~P. .~PC?Ut flag IIDITOR: It seems to me lhat our cou.ntry is aJwa.ys a hair away (rom . . lunacy when it comes to politics. A cue: in point i.J lbe recent flap about the Oq. No rul pro&ieu can be made io ruolvioa the iuue of fla& desecration until we broaden our definition of ·~o· and learn to view the American 1101 DOl ai a piece of cloth but as a aet of fuadamental values. One collld reuonab!y araue that the fla& it -.ted .,.,._ commen:ia.l -~U exploit it by Oyina it for the : adftalt ,..,_ of auractio& mon:,CIIIIomen to mate more mooey. More terious yet is the -.uoo that occun wbeo praidenu and others - the fla& to COD youiii·IDOD into ft&htioa wretcbod wan io p._ lite Vietnam or to justi(y -.ecret Wan• 'iD couotrieo llke N~ and El Salvadoc. Sball we enact a comtitutioeal .-admeat .. .that and JIIO&i!leala .... be for !hooe ~7 lo my opinion, .ore .m...a that makes more sense than arrestina lone demonstralon who bum nags to eipreu their polltical beliefs. The cont.rad.ictions in the current deba.te an: aJarin&. Sooner or later we will realize that our political leaden dishoilor and desCaate our fla& CNUY time they wnp themselves in it and seek to manipulate us by exploitina the Oaa's poW<tful· aymbolism for-their own penonal, polltical pin. And, of course, no one p..o booor t.bc flaa of a pu1 country with looa-beJd traditioas of freedom by curtaiJioa freedom and underminina ill constitutioul paruteies. In my opinion, our fla&·-vioa leaden io WuhiJIIlOn wuted the m9otbl of Juao and July eopaod io a patlleli<, cyoica1. and demaCoPc eicmac. I hope that lhW 0011seDJC will Dot continue now that the Coopasiooal break is over and c.p..• (lbeomically) retWDI to work. So 111011)' bunlioa ~ are f..... OW' OOUIIIr)' and the world. , _ rul - - tho IIUeotioD of Praitlc:Dt BuabjUd our dec:led • ,ep'rae:olaliw:s. -WALTa IM'tOII ) �One of the HSL's.two antique chandefiels restored by an area craftsman Beloyi, John Albright's music room at the tum ot1he century. wbieb was n:ally an elcpnt · building, the beat ,the University bu ever built. TI.e craftsmanship couldn' be equaled tnday .and it would be unaffordable if it could be,Brown said. • ..Our concern wu to preserve as much as we could, and the chandeliers were a significant part of that main reading room. I wanted to restore them to a state that they were originally in." In a charming coincidence, the mother of Edwanf Marlette's wife, Norma, was ' the longtime-uaistant to Cbarlca D. Abbott, director of Univenity Libraries from 1934 ~o 1960. .Her name was lvah P. Swccncy. The restoration work was done by Jack IGencr, a higbly-repnled cnftsman who bu been n:stofina antique lamps for 17 yan and is the oWDCr of Antique Lighting in Oarcncc. quite sure tbeac chandeliers arc English," said Kiener. He noted, too, that the chandelien have been l<epHogether fro~ :o;;,·t;.;.~_ ning, an uansual ~ in the chandelier world. He .explaihed: "Every piece • ~'s removable is numbered. E.wry arm hal ita spot to lit in. Eaql piece wu made by hand and made for its own glittered above nights of music-making in a fabled Buffalo bouse. Now they will shine above .students and rcsoarchen poring over books in the Health Sciences Library. By rnid..SCptember, visitors to the HSL's main reading room will be able to sec resto red twin antique chandeliers believed to date from the 1840s. Robert L. Brown, M.D., associate professor of medicine emeritus and a member of the medical school's class of 1944, made the restoration pouible through a donation to the UB Foundation. The silver-plated flXIurcs came to the HSL as part of the original furnishings of the old Lockwood Library, which opened in 1935 and W85 designed by Edward B. Green, also the architect for the John J . Albri~ht house, a huge Tudor mansiOn on West Ferry Street. These chandeliers once dominated the Albrights' music room. but were moved in the 1930s when the Albright estate was broken up, after the family suffered ftnan<:ial reversals. Originally candle chandeliers, they were electrified when brought to the old Lockwood. The mansion, built at the turn of the century, was torn down in the 1930s. Albright, a pioncc'r in the development of electric power and automobile manufacture, gave more than a million dollars for the construction of the Albright An Gallery. While hardly a Morgan, he wu, in the words of his grandson, "symbolic of the days of the city's greatness." I "''m . counterpart. "When we dis~We~Dblcd the fixture, there were 20 arms. On the number I anil, for Uiatance, we have a bobOcbc, a candle cup, and some finthat ials. All arc numbered they fit back on number I. The numl!ers arc stamped in.. Whoever made. the fixture o.umbered them ~this is the mark or a good craftsman. Nothing is interchangeable.• w T n 1934, a reporter for the Buffalo Ewning New• described the house's sad end: "Leaving the house, the visitor carries with him a reverei!SC which is as melancholy as the place itself in the race. of the dissolution it is undergoing .... He (Alb"iigbtj" gathered the beautiful things of the world around him and his ..,.tbcticism overflowed to give the yity its noted temple of art." "We assume that Gn:en, who designed both buildings, was.respoillible for moving the chandeliers out here,• said Brown. He added that when the old Loclcwood Library wu rehabilitated u part of the Health Scie~ Library project, "then: wu no provision for the ""oration of the cbandelien. There wu even a question if they would n:bang them, or if they did, whether they would doctrify fbcm_ By that time, they wa'e black froai .• who is IIIIo the medicaliChool'l erdiMat, WUIIed to~ t1ao ~ pal maiadcn ol Ole old Lockwood. •Aftiw the h'brary -~ oa:upied the ipMc, ' a.tcd makiq iaqlliriill ..... bav;. _... .· ·'- ~. he completed chandelier now in the HSL bu arms numbered 120. The second, soon to be installed, is numbered 21-'10. "So since the 1840s, the flXturcs must have stay'ed together all this time. This is very unusual." It took J(jcner "close io 90 days• to .c omplete tbc work on the firSt chandelier. "This involved preparing it for plating and reauembling it, straightening all the arms, rewiring ii, l""'!uering iL Also, bccauae it was a C&l)dle orne idea of the chanchandelier, we bad to devise deliers' value can be some way of holding the surmiled from the presockets in &nd we hand""oration appraisal " We shaved wooden plugs to fit wanted insurance wbcn the into the candle aocteta." chandelieR were being taken The Butler Mansion down, • said Brown, chamielier -..as set for cJec.they were off the pn:miscs, tricity," IGeaer commented. until they were .put back up, that is, for the duration of the . " At UB, we had to put the wire on the outaide of the flX~ ""oration. They were • tun:. It's a solid cut fixture app.railod at S2S,OOO apiece." that wu ailvcr piA!iil. Then: The value, of coune, "is way Health Sciences Library s chandeliers are antU{ue treasures ing them restored, but the problem was ti!at no plater bad facilities to take care of such larJe pieces. We also would have had difficulty finding someone who would do the rest of the restoration. "But as the result of the restoration of the Butler Mansion downtown, I eaJicd the ~ who did their major chanddicr. I also located Marlette Platia& a JocaJ flllD that doea cotlllllelcial platina-• Flllliling Marlette wu a .bia advantqr: liD<:e the flllD, headed by Bdward Marlette, had the larF platina baths needed for the job. S -,.bile Up DOW. " Beyond monetary consideratiolll; h o -, wu a reverence for the Univenity'l put. •we were all conccmcd about llf1'ICIVinl • much ... JICI!IIible of the old Lockwood; 'We1'e DO wireways.,. For the ex~ IGencr, tJil: UB project ita own reward&. "It) ~ wbcn you can take~ tiiOacbt .~--~-· �/ ...........·. • . ... .~ ·• ·- ~ ..· . .... . .'·.. . '0 I~-· " ~'·. . . I II •••• -~ .... ... • .. ·I .. . "J ·. • ··'··· \ ... .: .~ ..:..... fl. Tlu!atre and Dance wiU apen "'its 1989-90 season with Antigone, the .. stmy of a woman .. - who clwoses the honor of her family over loyalty • to her country. .. ~ i· . -·· ..... . ! . .. • • ' .. '· .. .· • • 0 • ·• . • I • . .. . ... . L • . 0 • �Antlgene llrlka a dlllant pae agalllll Cnln In 1111 lllpartlllnt Ill Tlltlln 1M IIIIICI'I IIJIIIII'....... - . H i b t hlld s.,t. 15-17, a.,t. 21-24. and 8lpt. za.oct. 1. ... EXHIBITION OPEIIIIIG. Farulty Show. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. Reception, Sep<. 8 at 8 p.m. Through Oa. 5. Free. Call 831-3477. ~- '2 .... AUDITION. us·, Zodiaqu(! Dan<·t- Co Haniman Hal l, SC 4 p.m. Call R3 1 -~742 . '6 ... THEATRE. llnngvne. Saul F.lki n, di rector. rfeifcr TheaLTc, 681 Main St. R:~ p.m. Thu...da)" lhrough Saturda)", 8 p.m.; Sunda)". 3 p.m. $1 2.50, $10, $6. For 831-3742. Elkin, director. Pfcif~r Thearre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $12.50, $10, $6 15 76 informatio n . ca ll 12 .,. THEATRlllnbgon<. Saul .,. THEA THE. Anttgrme. Saul Elkin, dirtttoi Pf'dfer Theatre, 68 1 Main St. ~ p.m. $12.50, $10.$6. ... MUSIC. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Open Re hearsal. Slee Hall, NC. 10 a.:m. Free. "Detail · Futenar Mound Group" by . Tyrone Georgiou (tepland "Interior: The Studio VII" by Hamy Brevenun (abovel are two ollht wwta In 1111 faculty Show on dlaplay lllnugh Oct. 51n Bethune. ... ART LECTURE. Visiting Anists Series. Peter Reginato, sculptor. Belhune Gallery, 2917 Main St. 5 p.m. Free. Call 831-5477. .,. MUSIC. Live Sessiono at .... THEATRE. &tigom, Saul Elkin, director. Pfeifer Thearre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $12.50. $10. $6. .... MUSIC. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchesu-.., Open Rehearsals. Slee Hall, NC. 10 a.m., 1:45 p.m. Free. ... THEATRE. ~.Saul Elkin. director. Pfeifer Thearre, 681 Main St. 5 p.m. $12.50, $10, $6. 1 23 L UB L Buffalo PhilharmoDic Orchestra. The Baird Plano Trio, .... THEA THE. 1\ntipw. Saul ~~Valdes. oondi.aor. Slee Hal~ NC 8 p.m. $8. $6, $4. • Elkin, director. Pfeifer Thealn:, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $12.50. $10,$6. '27 '28 �• AR~,. - For more i~rmation, call the An De~ent ll! ~l-M77. · NC~Nerth SC~South MU~C - Tic~-are available 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday (when classes are in session) at Slee Hall Box OfJ;r-:. Box office- opens one hour prior to the performance for door sales. Foi- more · · · · information, call the Music Department at 636-2921. Campua Campua THEATRE AND DANCE- Tickets are available at the door, at any Ticketron outlel, or by calling Teletron at (800) 382~. For more information, call the Theatre and Dance Department at 831 -3742. MEDIA - For mo~ information, call the Media Study Depanmem at 831-2426. Our Inalienable right II ll'llllell ol ajllldl, 111111 put and prllllll. Ia IUIIlllld IR "llaftnM Belka: an txhlbH 111 CIMnlllp" 111 ~laplay 111rw111 Oct 31 In lht ltytr II l.:ll:wtld, Ubnry. Planlll Alllll &bing will perfnJ s.,t.IO ... AUDITION. UB 's Zodiaqur- Oa nH· Co Hamman Hall. SC 4 p.m. Call R31 -~ 7 4 2 InS.. Hilla Plrt II tile QRS Rlalng Slln Slrtll. ... MUSIC. Beth BarrowTitus. soprano. Leo SmiL pianist.. World premia~ of work by SmiL Slee Hall, NC. 8 p.m. J'ree. .,. EXHIBITION RECEPTION. Faculty Show. Bethune Gallery, 2917 Main St. 8 p.m. Free. Call 831 -3477. '9 '6 .,.. MUSIC. Angela Cheng. pianist. QRS Rising Scars Series. Slee HaJJ. NC. 7 p.m. F~~ . 10 71 OCTOBER 5. IZ. II. 28: Gwnou Film FC11ival. Woldman Theatn. OCTOBER I~OV. 21 : Exhibition of Contemporary Prims. Sechun ~ Gallery . ... FILM. Glasnost film Festival . Scre~nin~ o f film s and discussions ar Woldman Theacn-, Nonon HaJJ. NC. 7 p.m. sc reenings. Free. See highlighL For mo re infonnation, call OCTOBER IB-20: wo,.,n in Mwk Symposium. Baird ~nd Sltt Halls. OCTOBER 26-29: Se~ndipiry . Zodiaque Dance Compan y conc('n.. Pf('ifer Th~au-e . 6~2191. ... THEATRE. AmiR<>"'. Saul Elkin, director. Pfeifer Theatre, 6111 Main SL 8 p.m. $12.50. S I0, $6. .,.. THEATRE. AniiR<>"'. Saul Elkin, director. Pfeifer Theatno, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $12.50, $10, $6. '20 Hla wwta hlvt bien dautblcl u "abatnd capaltl101 In wlllch ahapiiMcollran b.,.YIAily acceaalble cafllllllnla ol'wetded lorulhlllllll rady II bunt." Sculptor P• Rttllllll will ilclln llpL Z7 II ...... Gilllry. ~.Saul Elkin, dirtttor. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $12.50, $10, $6. HHEATRE. II> THEATI£.;Aftt;pn., Saul Elkin, director. Pfeifer Thealte, 681 Main St. 8 p:m. $12.50, $10, $6. .,.. THEATRE. Anlipne, Saul .,'· Elkin, director. Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. $12.50, $10, $6. .,. FACULTY SHOW: Bethune GaJ Je.ry, 2917 Main SL ·nu'Ough Oct..; . .,. EXHIBIT. Ba nned Books: an exh ibit on censorship past and presenL Foyer of Lockwpod Ubrary, NC. Ubrary hours. Thro~ Oct. .'II. free, ~ BALLYY HOUIIS: Tuesday throop Friday, Noon.5 p.m.; additional houn Thu....tay, 7-9 p.m. JO · •a ••''-"'"'- r 'l _ . • TlleiMIIIII!II9-tl ............... ~ 1111111 ................-fllll n, r--_.. ..................................... ..... ... FtllnL - . ,.. 1 ll!!blllllfalill ............... �AWoman's Visiting Artist seriei which opens Sept. 'r1 with a I~ by sculptor· Perer Reginatn (who describes his Defiance ~ The D<panmenrof Theatre and Da~ce opens it! 198~90 sea50n with Sophocles'~- Sept. 15 at UB's Pf"eifer Theau~. 681 Main St. Dir<Cted by Saul Elkin, the play r~;I [Ure5 Ujima's Lorn a c. Hill in th e title role and UB's Stephen M. Hendenon as Creon. A~. one of Sophocles seven surviving dr.ama!., is the story of a woman's defiance of her k.ing and of her family. Leonard Harman is the set designer. Catherin e Norgren is th t costume / designer. The play rum Sept. 15-17: Sept. 2 1-24, and Sept. 2S-Oct. I. Pcrfonnances ~ at 8::i0 p.m. on opening nigb~ 8 p.m. ThuM.y through Sarurday, and 3 p.m. Sunday. ~ is co-produced by UB and Ujima Thea~ Company in conjunction with the downtown theater district's "Cunain UP! " celebration. Tick<ts are $12.50, general admission; $10, non-UB studenu and senior adult5, and $6, UB st~ nts. for moll! information. call Ml -3742. The Annual -Faculty Show ~ Showing off the latesl wori< ofUB's faculty aniJt! is the annual Faculty Show at B<thune Gallery. F.xpcict the usual mixed bag of styles, forms, and J:Qedia. with wo(!r.s -contributed by Anthony Rozak. Sheldon Beriyn. Han-ey Brevennan, Kathleen Campbell. Alan Caber, Tyrone Georgiou. Willard Harris, Duayne Hatchett, Adele Hendenon, Kathleen Howdl, William Kinser, Anthony Pa&enon, Waller Prochownik, aDd D;nid Schirm. A~ a a,p.m_; ~ 8, open. me sbow, which continues throusfl''Od. 5. GaDer1 hOui-s tJuouP.c!ul~~-""' noon 10 5 p.al..~ wilh · aldilioGal bnun &am 7 10 9 JI:DL_on TbundayL Keep Ul eye 00 thia space aDd 00 the ........ for~ clcl3ib on the F..:ully Show aDd on ocher An Department ~na:Tbese include a large, colotful, and animated wori<s as "rippling', sweUing fonm [that] could easily be Dying wildly in spact"), and a major exhibition of lllk>wned original wori<s by oui.St3nding American artists.. opening Oct. 1!1. L<aures and exhibiu are fttt and open to the public. B<thune Gallery is located on the 2nd Ooor of ~thune Hall, 2917 Main St., near Hertel Ave. For mon: infonnation, call Ml-3477. Live at UB ~ Along with the bad-to-school crowd this lnonth comes the Buffalo Philhannonic, rrtumilg for the fifth yt"V of live JKrfonnances right he~ on campus. Cenainly one of th< highlighu of the Music Depanmem season, the BPO's Live Se-ssions at UB series often features music rarely heard in the area. perfonned by membcn of an orcheSO"a wetl on ~~~~~~=~nal fame. On top of all that. the tidcu are priced with students in mind. and the conccns are vinualiy in OW" backyard - in Slee Conttn Hall. The opening co~ on Sept. 'r1 at 8 p.m. features the BPO's new conductor, Maximiano Valdes, along with UB's own Baird Piano Trio, composed of pianist Stephen Manes, violinist Ourie. Haupt, and cellist Arie Lipsky. On the program are von Weber's "Der Freischiitt (1821): Beethovm 's "Concerto for V'tOiin, Cello, and Piano in C Mi\inr." and Straviruky's "P<UUShka (1947)." BPO reheanals, which are free and open to the public, take place at 10 a.m. and I :45 p.m. on Sept. 26, and again at 10 a.m. on Sept. 'rl, all in Slee Hall. 1iclr.ets are $8 general admission; $6 UB faculty, stall; and alumni; $6 senior citizens; $4 students. For more ii>funnalion, <:all 6!6-2921. o..:m.r.:: A GlasnOst Film Festival II> The Fine_Prlnt ~MUSIC winding down a 20-<:ity tour of the U.S., comes to UB's Woldman Theatre on ' Jbursday evenings this month and neXL The Glasnost Film Festival. a program of 22 documentary films, is a project of Citizen EXchange Council, the largest nonpanisan American organization dedicated to US.-Sovi<t citizen eliCbanges. Films were made FACULT(IIECITAI.IEIB s.- ol Bul&lo'• J><ffoominl-... ....., ol thCm fUlCII worid ~arc on the £acuJry at UB's Dcpanmon1 ol M...OC. The Faa*y Recital Series rea~...-.. focuky ta~tut and hu ......., to include RICh pou:pe u lhc Slec <lLa.mber Pla10" and The Balnl Plano Trio. Rccicab take pbtt on Friday, Sownloy, ..- Monday nlsf>ts a1 8 p.m. ;n Balnl Recital Hall. Sic< Concen Hall, or in kx:a.l cbUJ"Cbn. Tdcu arc $6 cenenl adnUsaion; S4 UB focuky, aall; and aluuuU. and ltf1ior ciciKns; $! llUCkua. ===:....:::===arrangements with SUE IIHTI8VUI QUAITET AID VIIITIIG ARTIST SEIIES r..- the - 53 yean. ...-ins the Museum of M<?dem and Uteraruks. Each ,film was~ by a filmmaker who has tilten the Soviet policy of glasnost. or openness, most serio;.Jy_ As a group, the wori<s are a remari<ably candid and controvenial approach to Soviet current affain. Commentators in both the US. and the U.s.sJl agree these films, examini11J such issues as StaliniJt repression, ecofOgical problems, religious sentiment, and aairudes of Soviet teens, are in the vanguard of So~ reform. The festiVal opena Sept. 21 with 'The Evening Sacrifice," an underground film about people in public gatherings in the Soviet Union; "Against the Current," about ecological contaminaton and the meaning of citizenilip; "Chemobyl: Chronicle .of Difficult Weeks," for which the director sacrificed his life. to shoot an <XJIOO" of the nuclear power plant disaster, and "Biad Square," exploring the fate of avantgaMe :mists in the post-Stalin period Professor Anna uwton of Ge<qerown u~. a sp«iaaiss in contemporary film. will speak following the screcrmg. Subsequent programs take place every Thunday in October. The fib~! programs begin at 7 p.m. each CYening, nm approximately two and a half boun, and are ~by discusoion. Films are in Russian with English sub4ides. The fesdval, which is free and open 10 the public, is spolliOred at UB by the Faculry Of Ans and Ldlen, the~ ol Modem ~aDd~ aDd the nq.rtmeDt o(Mccia Study. Fc.-lllllft ·inliormabon, <:all 6!62191 ..-'689-«169. EVENTS: Tw:.kcts an!! available M Slee Hall Box ~. North Campus. All aeab ai'C ~ LD. is rrqu.im:l for bculry, aaft', and aenior citizen Ucku. Ans Council....mon ""' ocapocd. A festival of new Soviet films. quancu from around lM world h.a¥t vied for the honor ol panidpating in the Slcc C,.CLe. a pcrfonnancc of tM comPete cyck of ~n ·s String Quantu. This year's guest t:~ is tht CoJ,or.wio String Quanct.. 'The VISi:rifll' Artist smn r~ (dJta.Odins IOkMJu and cll211lbeTt~ atDWld • thc >«><<d. Thn< <YmU t.a.. been a"iallo pouib1<. ;n pan. by th< ~ Frcderidt and AlNl< Sloe. r.a.u ... S8 ~~16-\!11 ~---~·-~ ~ .. . ••J:I -~''" ~~::;!':;!-~ Hoi,_..,_ olconcoru in Slc<c-:.n .,.. rvdy p<TfonDod- for-- Qll • ........,..M..omiaaOVolda,lbe8ooll'flo , . Philharmonic's ncwCDOCiucmc, to cbe l..htle SeMions IC'f'ies !,his year. loloft than 15 mcmbcnoltbc UB focully.,. .... =~~::;... ~ or as mcmbcn of lhe CDIC8IIIble. llchconOb .,.. ..,... oo·tbc pabic • no ... <h>ta<The88. ........ WBf'O.FM • " " ' - -... r.a... .... sa~-16UB facuky, ...a; aad alqooni. and ....... - - aUinc lJII5.aiOO. .. -tbe -810 -TdLtomo.. --- ... by FUnhtt ~on anJiic ~an be obuin<d by calliaa the Concen oo;c. at 636-2921. 11> THEATRE I DANCE EVENTS: 1'ict.m are--...a.~Jac. aa1lc:telroo Oudca 01' by......,_r-.....~r.a.u..., - - . 8 ClpcD Hall, Nonb c-pu.. aad •tbc ....... F""\><r-CODbecllain<dby calli-. tbc Dq>oo-.. ol'lbeaa< aad Dontt • 851-$142, "'by collin& liB'a rreu.ilbcotro. 681 Wain Sc.. a 847-646L ~ ART EXHIBITIJNS: Thr An - llqJar1iacta _ . ncrics ol .. -~.-Oftlh< --all ..,.,.;oo lloorol-lbll,1!917- Sc.. ncar Hcnd A.~'c.Dery t.n ane DOOfl 10 5 p.m. T~ tiu-oap Friday, ftb addilional houn from 7 .. g p.a Oft Thundoya. Ftw""'"' tbc An o.po.-... 851~- 11> CONTRIBUTIJIIS: �. . • • ..i • Where "j!lt:·:~~c._,.~ ~~-,....·. ... yoU .. ~ · m~~Ufe . (~~~~ Iakel · a:• ..; learn ~~~~ about way through · on an Apple3 ; hype ~- find ..' at e or ~~-"'.PJ toothkey 4 ; ,-....-... see the ~~/ ski5 • lean on ' ~~~ jan1esjoyce's can • • • Pope . The University libraries. A universe ·of knowledge. : .·. • �The University Librarle&_ _ A universe of knowledge. WIIOI LallY TO USE? Eadl of the eleven UB Libraries ha.. services and coUections specially !ailored to srudents and researchen in specific subject areas. Generally, library collections do no< overlap - that is, you will find that for your major/ discipline, you will do most of you r research in o ne or two of th e UB Libraries. An exception to this is the UndellPduau: Library (UGL). The UGL collection has general wooo in most subject areas. Below is a guide to the subject specialties of the various UB Libraries: Architecture, Desip Studies. . An:hitccture and Planning Library . . . . . . . Lockwood Library Art, Art History . C:h em ist.ry-Mathematics Library O.emistry . Lockwood Library Ouoics . Health Sciences Ubrary Dentistry .. F.duatioo . Lockwood Library Science and Engineering En~ .. Ubrary Geo1ov . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Ridge Lea Library Government Documoots . . . . . . Lockwood, l:lealth Sciences, Law and/or th e Science and ' Engineering Ubraries Health Pro&ooiono . Health Sciences Library = ·u~b;;.; :::: University Libraries contain a universe of information and ideas. Virtually any subject, viewpoint, theory or theme can be explored through the millions of books, journals, documents, computerized data sources, videotapes, records, and microforms available in our campus libraries. This wide selection of topics and resources offers myriad choices, yet each library has something special to offer. This guide to the Libraries will acquaint you with the collections and services available at the University at Buffalo. Included is information on many of the research services, subject ~pecialties,, and points of interest in the Univeri\ty Libraries. enco!U4ge.you to use this guide and all th.e resources of the Libraries. we Produced by, !he Uni-.ity l.lbnlries - Publications Committee: Ken Hood, cllair; Anne Cfilfon!; Glendon! Johnaon-Cooper; Pamela Rose; Nancy SchMier. lhuatrations: John Hardirrian. ~t~~ Lanpp .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Lockwood Library ~w .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . . • .. • . . .. Law Library l..ibruy Studieo . . . Lockwood Ubrary Litenlllre . . . . . • . . . . . . . Lockwood Library Maoa~t . . Lockwood Library Mapo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Science and Engineering Library Mathematics Medicine . . . . .... • •.. •. Music . .. .. ~:=fSci~~~ :: Pharmacy . Polish Studies . Poetry ... Social Sciences . Social Work ... . UB Hiotory .... . Theatre IID<II>allu .. Chemistry-Math ematics l jbmry Health Sciences l ihr.uy ~~!!~ ~ir:r'J:!s librarv Scienre and Engineering Librdl)' Health Sc Jc n ce:s Lihrarv Lockwood Ubrary Poetry Collection and Lock wOOII Ubrarv Lockwood Library Lockwood Library An:hives Lockwood and Music Ub....,;es University at Buffah THESES AND DISSERTATIONS""' found in the Lib~ of the discipline. ....., OIUIIS'IIY· uM~Una (CML) Hayes Hall !SOOth Cmnpw j 831-3505 The APL Library has a • collection of over I ~.000 books on ARCHITECIURf., ARCHITE61URAL HISfORY, DESIGN THEORY and ENVIRONMDITAI.. DESIGN/URBAN PLANNING. The APL is a branch of the Lockwood Memorial Library and is convf!niently located in the building which houses the School of An:hitectwe and ~~J;LMc=~n~~~~ books, professional journals, conSIJUCiion product cata- logs, slides, maps, mechanical drawings, and blueprints. Ma..u:r's Theses of the School are also housed in the APL 'tiieslide coUection of over 20,000 ~ includes: plapi and drawmgs ~ng-.tern aJ aJ examples of mban and landlcpe do-Dan and BufF.olo ~- TheAPL I...ibnry baa lUDDY IlDdy areas, wod tables, a t.ypina room, and -n ~) • 831-2165 831-3278 CML, a branch of the • Science and Engin ~ring Library, houses research materials in mathematics and chemistry, including books, professio nal journals, reference books, inde xes, abslr.lcts, and reserve items. Fonnerty separate operations. the chemistry and mathematics libraries have combinf!d for enhanced . services and better collection managemenL A full range of library services is available. including reference, interlibrary Joan, and database searchinll· Expanded hours provide a swtabfe srudy and reoearch environment all day and most of the night for the entii<o ll11ivenity community. .................. 8 am - 2 am daily ......... ..... . . pi>ococopyina Tac:ililis. Mon.-Thun.. .. .. 9 am If;> 8 pm Frl: .. ...... .. ... 9 am 10 5 pm_ SaL-Sun. ..... -....... 1 10 5 pm • .......: :- # • • • L ·'·' AbboU Hall (Soulh Ctnnpwj CircultJJUm/Resnv< - 831-33) 5 &[erma - 831-3000 Mtdia Resouru1 Ctnur (MRC) - 831-J614 Hisu>ry of Medicine - 83 1-1024 lnf017114Jion DWeminalUm Smlict (IDS) - 831 -3351 lnlnUbrory Loan - 83/ -3337 The Health Sciences • Ubrary, founded in 1846, contains materials in the fields of MEDICINE AND . BIOMEDICAL SCfENCES. DENTAL MEDJC!NE, NURSfNG, PHARMACY and HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS. Combinod, books and journal• in HSL to<al over 270,000; and subscriptio ns to journals total over 2,400 ti~es. The MEDIA RESOURCES CENTER (MRC) in HSL to<als over 2)loo audiovisual titles in variow fonnats, including computer· assisted instruction, for seJf. inwuction, rt'View, and da..sroom use. The ROBERT L BROWN HISfORY OF MEDICINE COLLF.CI10N contains a collf!Ction of 12,000 volumes of rare and historical materialJ as well 3.5 antique medical and de ntal • instruments. Compuu:rized liu:rawre searchinff is offered in th e health saence. disciplines; miniMEDLINEICURRENT COI'ITE.NTS is a no-<hargc. se lf~search database and MEDUNE is a more extensiVf! search service requiring assistance from a librarian. For more infonnation and costs, inquire at th e Ref~n:n cc Desk. Instructio n on th e organization of biomedic.al infonnation and other special topi_cs is providea by arran~ent with a refere nce libranan. InterlibraJY.Ioan services are al.so ava~lable in HSL Health care professionals, law firms. businesses, and individuals no< affilialed with US or located off-campus, can obtain biomedical and health i11fonrunion through the INFORMATION DISSEMINATION SERVICE (IDS). This deF.""'em of HSL can proVIde, on a fee for serviCf! basis, photocopies of journal anicles, books and audiovisual loans, inu:rlibrary IQan ref~ compuu:r searches, and reference information. .............. Mon.-Thurs.: ... 8 am to II pm Fri.: ........ .. .. . 8 am to 9 pm SaL: ............. 9amto5pm Sun_: ................ I to 9 pm �,....,..,.., a ~ variety of maaerials on lAW and lAW- COYen RELATED subjectL The libtary offen IIUdents, faculty, alumn~ and the community full research facilities includin professionally :fred documents and audiovisual departments. The reference sulf provides research help for students Monday through Thu~y from 9 am to 9 pm and Friday and Saturday from 9amto5pm. The Law Library's collection of nearly 260,000 volumes and 425,000 microforms includes FEDERAL, STATE and ADMINlSTRATIVE CASE LAW, FEDERAL and STATE STATIITES, CODES and REJ:;UlATIONS. LEGAL PERIODICALS, TEXTS and TRFATISES, collections of INTERNATIONAL and COMPARATIVE LAW. and a small collection of FOREIGN LAW. The MORRIS L COHEN RARE BOOK COLLECTION of the Law Library, which contains ENGUSH AND AMERICAN LEGAL SOURCES from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. provides background materials for researdten in the early foundations of our lel(al u-adition. The papen of john Lorn O 'Brian, the distinguished lawyer and prominent public servant for whom the law school building is named. are available for the u.5e of researchers. The AUDIOVlSUAL DF.PARn.fEI'IT maintains a collection of audio12pes. vldemapes. and other non book materials to suppon th e Law School curriculum. Law srudents may ·practice lheir oral advocacy or courtroom skills using the videotaping equipmenl in the KOREN CENTER FOR CUNICAL LEGAL EDUCATION. ffiM PCs are available for computer-assisted instruction. . The Law l:ibrary has been oo~itory for u.s. DOCUMDITS since 1978. The Documents Department houses United States and New Vorl< bills, United States Hearings and R~pons, New Yon. Legi~-Documents. and the Congressional Record and a variety of other materials. Documents of the United Nations and other intergovernmental organizalions are also located in thiS collection. The Law Library subsc;n'bes to lDOS and WESTI..AW, colllJIUirriz.ed legal research sys~em~ available only .to CU1'I'eDIIy enrolled law students a.nd fuiHime law faculty. Searches ?r NEJ<.!S. a newspaper and Wlt'e 5!'1'V1Ces dalabase, are conducltd by librarians by appoinnnent only. ....._.. ......... Moti.-Thun.: ...8 am to 11 pm Fri.: ............. 8 am 10: pm Sat.: ............. 9 am 10 pm Sun.: .......... Noon 10 10 pm 1 i : It • !• l "i li. " · . JI-: .. · &inl Holl, Fmt Fbw Locbuood I..ibnJry ~ ~~k28u Rlfomta - 636-2820 htl.lrlibrar:J Lotm - 636-2812 eo....n.-iat .ooc-ts (lsi Fbw)- 6.36-2821 &uro. - 6.36-2144 ART, BUSINESS, • EDUCATION, HUMANITIES 3Qd SOCIAL SCIENCES collections are found in Lockwood Library along with collections of GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS, EAST ASIAN materials, the FRIENDS OF rnE UNIVERSI'IY LIBRARIES, JtNENILE, LIBRARY sTUDIES, and POUSH materials. Holdings include 1,372,000 books, as well as journals and microforms. malting Lockwood th< largest library .. us. Database searching, graduate reserve, interlibrary loan, reference, and insuuction are some of th~ services available 31 Lockwood. Graduate level se rvices are emphasized. A pe rso nalized iist of articles can be produced through Lockwood's access to a full range of computerized databases in the humanities and social sciences. End-uxr CD-ROM searches are available at no cost. For more infonmuion and costs, ask at Loc kwood's Referen ce Desk. The Govemmc!nt Documents Depanment is a depository for DOCUMEI'ITS of the UNITED STATF.S. NEW YORK STAT£.. and CANADA European Co mmunity documents can be round in Lockwood's general collection. The microfonn collection, on the firs1 floor, includes numerous newspapers and periodicals, plus many special collections and d.issenations. Access to the materials of other U8 Libraries can be gained by using the card catalogs in Lockwood. The~ catalogs serve as a Union Catalog for the holdings of all VB libraries excep< for some material in health sciences, mwic, government documents, and special collections. Mon.Thurs.:. Fri.: SaL: . Sun .:. .. 8 am tO !0: 45 pm .. 8 am to 9 pm . ...... . 9 am to 5 pm . Noon to 10 pm =.a.,. ~k2!1ZJ ~-636-2924 The Music Library has a • broad-baoed collection which suppona not only the ~.-ognms offered the JJepanment or MUSIC, but also those in DANCE, BlACK tJr ~~~~~). ................... ....... Mon. and Thun.: ... ... 10 am to 6 pm Tues.., Wed., Fri.: .. . .. . .. 10 am to 4 pm Sat. and Sun.: . . Closed S( ANI'HR.OPOLOGY. Th~ collections consist of over 53,000 scores and performance pans. 21,000 volumes of literarure about music, 12,000 periodieal and serial volumes, 2,000 slides and photos, and 24,000 recordings. The recordings. which include JAZZ. FOLK. Lll1JRGICAI., ·POI'UI.AR. ClASSICAl, and the AVANf· GARDE. can be stl.odied 31 any of 24 listening stations (six of which are equipped with compact disc playen). Special strenJI(hs or the library include '20THCENIURY MUSIC. JAZZ .and JAZZ DISCOGRAPHY. llniRGICAL MUSIC, lliE SOW SONG, OPERA. MUSICAL SCORES IN FACSIMILE. MUSIC BffiUOGRAPHY, and REFERENCE MATERIALS in ~neral . Special collections mclude a l~_ number of "FAKE BOOKS," MUSICAL ICONOGRAPHY SLIDES. orig;nal materials docum<nting the HISTORY OF U.S. MUSIC UBRARIANSHIP (including oral interview tapes). and the archives of lliE CENTER OF rnE CREATIVE AND PERFORMING ARTS. and the Oeparunent of Music. Th< Music Library maintains many special indexes and cat2logs to aid in finding authors of texts for vocal music, the contents of, "fake" books, local Buffalo musicians, and 5lides. .,.,.... ....... ... Mo n.-Thurs.: . .. 9 am to 9 pm Fri.: . 9 am to 5 pm Sal. : .. .. . Closed Sun.: . 2 pm to ·g pm - Cl- STUDIES, AMERICAN STUDIES, and Cabm HaJl, 2nd and JTd Floon (Norllt Cmrtf>wi Reforma - 636-2946 &uro. - 6.36-2146 Cin:ulation - 6.36-~ Gmeml lnftnWlOlitm -6.36-2946 AtulimJUvaL!Microamtpuer 6.36-2747 Th< Sciene< and • Eng;neering Library, with entrance on the first floor of Capen (through the ~~'::.': ~~~~~ third floon of Capen. SEL serves th< faculty and students of NAl1JRAL SClENCES and MAllif.MATICS, as well as ENGINEERING and APPUED SCIENCES in their research and studies. Collections include over 404,000 books, 1,700 professional journals, 1.5 million microforms, and various audiovisual collectiotfs. Branch libraries of SEL include the CHEMISTRYMAlliEMATICS UBRARY and NEW RIDGE LEA UBRARY (journals, indexes jllld absu-acts in GEOLOGY). SEL offen circulation and reserve services jointly with UGL The Cin:ulalim Desk is located on the liisl floor (in UGL) and the Reserve Desk is localt:d on the second floor (in SEL). Other SEL services include reference, interlibrary loan, and library instruction. Computer searching is also available on science and eng;neering databases by advance appointment CDROM technology in SEL affords the opportUnity to ~arch cenain databases at no cost. Librarians provide . . . . . UA UIUIY(-.) 4234 lOdgr LltJ Road (~ LltJ Campw ) 831-)161 NRL is a branch of th< • Science and Engineering library (SEL), housi111 cum:nt and boundjournals in GEOLOGY. Appropriate subject indexes and abmact5 are also located here. NRL materials do no< circulate. Other materials and services (such as books and reseTV<O items) for the geological reference service from 9 am to 9 pm Monday through 10 am to 5 pm Friday, and I to 5 pm Saturday and Sunday. The AUDIOVISUAL AND MJCROCOMPlJI'ER CENTER offers audio-visual materials and vi~f1l equipment in additioo to microcomputer access. The AV/ Micro Center maim.ains a wide variety of computers including a scanner, lBMPCs Novell worlc..stations, laser pri~ters, and other . equipmenL The AIV Mocro ~nter is open for ~IVIce during all SEL houn. The MAP ROOM is on the Thu~y. • ___ , You oon mi!WU"' a lak at the Seima and • Engintmng Library, Map Room. �third floor of SEI.. The collection oC over 175,000 maps include..TOPOGRAPHIC, GEOLOGICAL, lAND USE. HISTORICAL POUTICAJ.., FOREST, WORLD AND CllY MAPS, an d ATLASES from around th e world The Map Room is open 9 am to 5 -pm Mo nday through Friday. Abo on the third floor is the EARTIJQUAKE CEllri'ER INFORMATION SERVICE. T h e Informaiio n Service 5laif is work..ing o n Lh e de ve lo pme nr o f a n atio nally an d inte n1atio n ally accessible databax o n ea nhquake resources. They also p rovi de S!>e(·ia li 7.ed rr- fere nce assista n ce in eanhq uakt· engi n ee rin g. SE.L ofTe " a fee-bar<l compute r search and docume nt delivery se rvice the TECHNICAL INFO RMATI ON SEARCH SERVICE m ss) - for local busi nesses and an y otht"r researc he rs imere.stm in ~~~~~5 i:~n::~~~n information about nss art' aY.Uiable at lhe Referen ce Ot-sk a n d Interl ibrary Loan o ffice in SEI. or b y callmg 6ll6-294fi. VAX te nnmal s conn ertt"d to University Computin g S<:rvices an available o n Lhe third floor (southeasl and southwest quadrant.s of SEt .. n ear Flint Loop ~ Al so. mi crocomputer instruction for th e Univenity comrramiry is provided in 212 Capen (m SEL). Arrangemen l5 for this computer o;aining aJT macir through University Computing Services. Fei/Storilot ._. fer sa R am to 11 :30 pm \1 nn -Th lll"'l i-n HamwYprn ~.tt Stlll ~oo n to 9 pm i'oon to lf ·:W p m OSCAR A. SILVERIWI UIDERGUDUAn UBUIY (UGL) ~~~GwJU..'lf~~the CURRICULUM and fo r ge ne ral reading. The library has a strong broad-based collection in the HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES, and RASIC SCIENCES. COLl.EG£ CATALOCS,CAREERand JOB INFORMATION, IRAVEL GUIDES, and ClJRIUNf AFFAIRS MATERIALS are also available. Audiovisual materials are found in the A/V Microcomputer Center o n th e second floor, in SEL Fei/Storilot .... fw ..- 8 am to Mo n.-Thurs.: II :30 p lj\ H a m to 9 pm }- n . SaL Suu.· 6~2944 636-2146 fl4tmoa (/st FIDOr) - 636-294 ) The UGL serves as the • "entry point" to the la rger library system 3l UB. Founded in 1974 specifically for undergraduates. it is the o nly undergraduate library in th e SUNY system and one of ---.2 SPEOAL COWC110IIS 636-2916, 636-291 8 Podry Call«:tlon - 636-291 7 Speeial Collections • includes th e Universicy Archives and the Poetry/Rare Boolts Collection. Materials in these collections do not ci rculate; however, materials from the Special Collectio ns can be used in a large, comfonable reading room . liNIVERSI'IY ARCHIVES: A5 the official repository of historically significant University records. t.h e Universicy Archives cont.a.ins materials documenting Lh C' HIS1'0RY OF THE UNIVERSilY and iu swdenlS, alumni, facul<y. and adminislralors. The ooJiection, which is oomprised of over 7 miltion items, includes University records. personal and professional papers of members of the Univenity community, official Universi<y publicalions; and more than 10,000 ph~hs and 2.500 ~rdinSS:: Special Collections include nwerials n:laling w the architect F1tANK U.OYD WRIGHT and lhe -D ARWIN MAR:nN HOUSE. The ArchlYn also mamtuu a small lOcal history collection and provides information a1>out ~ oomm,;milabl~ for riRarch in the Buf&lo area. lnConDaboo on the ~I • . ' '"' •llnwliltc Lillnry ~"":!~ 167 F"allmore ~plex Ellicou Complex (North information is DOl avaibble in the Lockwood Library Card Catalog. ~ .,.,.,.... ...... ......, ....... ecareer I'IMaiq Ubnry 15 Capen Hall (Nonh ~~~ 'Monday - Friday: 9 am w 5 pm ~Cenla' I 7 Baldy Hall (Nonh Campus) 636-2488 POETRY/RARE BOOKS COJ.ilC110N: Dev~d to TWENTIETH CENI1JRY POETRY IN ENGUSH AND ENGUSH TRANSlATION, the Poetry Collection contains about 90,000 volumes by every maj>r and many mino r poel5 wnting in English. Recordings of poel5 reading from their own wnrb, poeu' noteboolts, letters and manuscripts., and a wide variety of literary magazines are abo included in lhis collection. 3.500 little magazine title5. 1,200 currem subscriptions, and ~ number of ponraits, sculpture~ and photOf!Taphs .round out the collecuon. The collection is intem<l!ionally known for its significant holdings on JAMES JOYCE, ROBERT GRAVES, DYlAN THOMAS. WYNDHAM LEWIS, AND WILUAM CARLOS WILUAMS. The cornerstone of the Rare Boolts Collectioo is Thomas B. Lockwood's collection of first editio ns of the )"'OO of English language authors from th e sixteenth through the nineteenth centuries. eFm.,..rionel Coamnmica..._ Cenla' Media I...ibruy 24' Capen Hall (North ~ •Human Rela..._ Area F"tles 260 Fillmore Complex Ellicou Complex (North Campus) 636-3357 •Leuning Cenla' library~ 366 Balliy Ha ll (North ~f3~ LOCAL UBURIES .... ....... ......... c.-, n-utowu Localioo -Audiovisual Deparunent ______ . 858-71 88 Handicapped Servior:s (includes hearin~ :~fo~"',:tJ~;; &~~e~7 Fei/Storilot .... .......,,.... ..... Labor --- -------- 858-7096 fer Mon .· Fn ~cbeUni'msit\:__ 61 Bwiness Be R:30 am to 4.30 pm ! UGL IS OPEN 24 HOURS DURING THE FINAL 2 WEEKS OF BOTH SEMESTERS. ~':o"";~tb~: services are You can /.tarn about t~ Lmwn Law at U.. Law Ubrary. Archives can only~ found Noon to 9 pm Noon to I I :30 pm 'i!..7!:1;"'1::!!w.. - and Fim FIDOr • ~ 420 Capen HaJJ Capen Hall, Ground (Nonn ea,.pwJ Un:uJation (/sl Floor) Ran. (2nd Fbx-SEL) - only ll4 undergraduale lib~ in North America The UCL tu. srudy spatt for 1,000 srudents on the nd and fin< floon of n Halt The Reserve Co ection for all undergraduat.e oourses <aughl on the North CampU5 (with the exception of An Hi510ry and MU5ic) is found on the second Coor. Reference service is offeR d from 9 am w 9 pm during the week.. with shoner hours on weekends. Ug!SEARCH, a n online database search se rvice for undergraduates, is availabl r- evenings by appoinunc nt UCL librarians provide lib rdry l ~~a rch instruction to many undergraduate cla55<:s UG L aJs.o administers the Ubrary Skills Workbook, a requiremem of UB's General Education Program. UG L's coll.ection of 103,000 boolts, 400 journal subsc.:ripti ons, and 40,000 microfonn s is carefuJiy The UB Libraries belong • w me Research Libraries Group (RLG), a cooperative network of the nation 's major universities and research instirution ~ RLG's goal is to "improve-- the mana~men t of information reSources necessary for scholarship." Rl.G provides electronic access to a major portion of the coll«tions of member institutions. Currently. this .. super catalog'' contains ove r 25 million records and is growing. Many of the UB Ubraries have rapid, computerized access to this catalog through RLIN. th e Research Libraries Information NetWOrlc. UB Libraries also have physical access to research materials listed in RUN thro~h Interlibrary Loan Service. For more information on borrowing research mat.erials., consult Reference or Interlibrary Loan Depanment ~ rso nnel in each library. See "Inte rlibrary Loan .. on page 6 of this guide. Children _ __858-7193 Data Base SearchiJlt (call individual depts.) Educ~o n _.... . _85S-7111 Fiction ... __ .. ___ 858-71 23 General Reference _. 858-7103 Hi5l6ry _ _ _858-7103 Hours Open _ _~ Life Long Learning andJob Information _ _858-7290 Literarure . . __ 858-7111 Microforms _ _858--8903 MU5ic _858-7121 Palenu ___ ___ . __ 858-7101 Rare Boolts - -.. 858-711 8 Science & Technology _ 858-7101 Telephone DircctDries __ __858-7103 Ambent Main Ubnry (Auduboo) . - 689--4922 Carfidd Bruch --- 68S4955 ~ Bnmch . -·--- 83~700 GrealbavaJ Bnmch . -- -. -- -. 694--211 I = ..... (;iiii;i..., ........~1 5 ~, Circulation .. __ . _883-2'.l20 Reference ____ __ _883-2910 --w. :tL;·~x243 :t1' .-.. -;;;.C:iliia89S-3939 ....... Ci<y CampU5 -- ----... : .. 842-2770 ><291 North CampU5 _____ , __ __63-W800x389 South Camj>U5 .. 64&-5400 .. ............. . . .. .... xMS ...... C..,c--lly ......,... : . •. . . .. 731~1 x326 i'Li:~m2 x542 Besides the UB Libraries, • there are ocher collections on campus. Since these collections compleme nt the research of facull)' and/or departmental specializations, mere may be cenain resttictions to their U5e. Con5uh the 5laff a< each location for information concerning these librarie&. •Art ~ Art l:liolary Slide ~ 508 Clemens Hall (North ~~ BJ'1'PM • +eMenly l _.il t tn t• h.,; �Finding th( library materials that you want can sometimes be amfusing _and may be nwre difficult-than the actual research. Thert's 7W. trick to locating )ibrary materials. You do nud to folWw a ·:game plan" and alWw yourself some time. lmagine a computer that • could save you time and frustration in .doint your library reoearch. Good news! Computer Searching is available in the ~an~~~d IISUICII S11A'IISY At each step of !he research process, you might we gen.-raJ and subject-related TeSOurces. The~ may lx in a paper fon:n, suc.h a.s a boo~ and audio-visual fonn, perhaps a videcxape; or may only be found throuah the usc of a • rompu~rized database. REFERENCE UBRARIANS ARE AVAilABLE IN EACH UB LIBRARY TO HElP YOU DECIDE WHICH Usc Irldexes or AlH=ru (in book • or computerizai fonn); then, u.se the Uniou list of Serials lO locau: Rf.SOURCES WilL BE MOST USEFUL TO YOU. The chan below is lhe suggested palh you will take as you ~sean:::h your topic. ....._FOI IOOIS? You've checked lhe card • catalog in lhe library, then lhe bookshelve~ but lhe book's not lherel What next? • O.eck at the Circulation Desk - t.he computer used to check hooks out ca n also tell you whether or not th e book ~~:c~~~;J :~~ :~5 ~~ady reserve for a particular class. If lhe book has been checked out, you have the option of asking !hal 1M 6ooA be f>1oc«1 ON HOW {or,__ When a boOk is placed ON HOLD, it is ~Krvcd for you for a limited time. The tibrary will notify you by mail when lhe book you want is returned.· and then you can stop by !he library and borrow lhe book. The computer at the circulation desk. does not have information on all lhe books owned by lhe UB Libraries. Therefore, if you want to find out if !he book you need is in another UB Library, you should: • <:hedt !be Cerci Cacaloc in Loc:kwoocl' M.-.rial Libnuy - this library has card catalogs which·includc information on almost all lhe tw~OD:PIUS books of !he UB Libraries. lf yoa can't find Lhe book you need listed here: •eo-.Jt the RefereDce Librarian - some book titles may be listed in other sources; some boob may ~ available' at other local libraries; and some books may be borrowed from other distant research sources. The refereocr lilnrian tan •· e"JJIain 10me OC your options. If the -book ,.,.. need ia not • avaiblile lOcally. you can still bonvw it tbr'ooJ&tl: •IDtaiillnry ~ Serrica - Locbolood, Science and Engineering, uw, and the Healdi Sciences Libraries offiir l.nterlibl'ary Loan -Semc:a (for more inlilnli8lloD, ooosult ·~Loan"iothis sulde). Copieo- of boob. pbol.ooopies of ct.apten and anidel, and IOCDe ocher rc:oources -may be available. Tbe ~~takes a minimum of [WO weeks -this requires some planning ahead! If the book is available locally, you can pick it up yourself. When you: •Uoe Other locaJ Libnries - you might want to call ahead fint to insure that t.h rresource you need is available. Phone numbe ~ for local libraries are list.ed in lhis guide on page 4. to find a local listing for lh< journal you need, you can still we: •IDtertibnry ~ Serrica -lnte!iibrary Loan Oepartmenu are located in Lockwood, uw, and the Science and Engineering Libraries on the Norlh Campus and in the Heallh Sciences Library on lhe Soulh Campus. Books and photocopied chapcers and/or articles can be delivered to a UB Library for your we. This scivice does ~ somC" time; aJiow at lea51 two weeks. For more details. check page 8 of this guide or discuss your research needs wilh Interlibrary Loan personnel in anv of the UB Libraries liste, tbove. Health Science~ A computer sc:arch, which generally takes leu than liO minutes, can provide, for instance, ioumal. book or repon rd'erences on a i>anicular subject that might have taken hours to locate in printed indexes. ID a maner of min~~~e~ a list of articles on a topic such as "AIDS in women" can be printed out from the computer. The same search, done manually, might have inYDlved scanning thousands of articles in a printed index. Besides lhe speed of computer searching. there are other advantages. Many computer sean;hes proVJde shan summaries of anicles. The information retrieved is often more current than printed index sources. ComputeT searches can look for works by a specific author, search Jar government documeru., find facts., and even retrieve information on research in progress. A computer search is the answer to many questions but not all. In cases where only a few items arc needed or the material sought is on a more curTent than very broad topic, the printed indexes, card catalog, or standard reference sources are as effici ent and effective as a computer search. For an searches, some time must be spent deciding on a " str.~~egy" with a reference librarian - preparif1!' for the search by carefully designing the search question. In some cases, a.s.si.stance and/ or instruction will be given so that you can conduct your own search, or the search may be completed by a librarian. Fees may be charged and will vary :~~~gAuGm~~ea::o~~ of free searching is avai labl< in some UB Libraries. Becawe eligibility vari'es. consult a reference librarian who can direct you to the most appropriate sources and explain requirements and costs. After ,.,..'ve found • articles lilted in indexes on the su~ you're interested m, yoa still need to find tl\e journal ib which the article waa printed: To find out which UB Library has the journal·' - ea.eck !be Uaioa Liot of SerWo -this title.cat<llog on lllicroliche lists the almost 65,000 ~ nC'WIJ'3PI'n, magazmes, indexes, etc. that a~ pan of tile UB Libraries' collections. (Sec: page 6 for full description.) • w- e<lMd doe New Yod< u.ioa LioloiS..W. if tbe. .......,., ,.,.. D<¥CI ia av.u.ble ~~local ~- AM: die iaereace -...librariaD in liD)' oldie UB Ubruico for .......... in 10 see ~~;v::.t~ Liot ofl~--.....- ~- --~ �CD-JtOM I'ND-USD. SEII.VIC!S The Ubl'2ries offer .a variety of other information t«hnologies. lmtead of ~ librarian-medialed computer IICart:h. why nOl try a IICan:h youfi!Cif on a wcr-&iendly CD-ROM (compact disc-read only memory)- at no cost! Our libl'2ries offer the following CD-ROM produru: • ABI-lnform (LML) • BIP Plw (HSL) • Biological & Agricultural Index (UGL) • Compact Disclosu"' (LM l ) • Dissen.at.ion Abst:TacLS • • • • • • • • • • • (LML) ERI C (LML) Faru on File (UGL) Humanities Index (UGL) lnfOU'ac (UGL) LRS/ Legislative Reu:ieval System (Law) Legaltrac (Law) Lexis (Law) MedBaiiC (Full MEDUNE) (HSL) Modem Language Association Bibliography (LML) Newspaper Index (Law. LML) Nexis (Law) : ~le~~t~~;n~~~. (HSL, SEL) • Social Sciences Index (UGL) • US. Government Publications Index (Law. LML) • Ulrich 's Plus (HSLJ • Westlaw (Law) TELEFAC81MILE I nfonnation tran sfer i.!t f"nhar;ced by tdefao imilt' applications. Our Heahh Sciences Ubrary offen lclefacsimilc through the Info rmation Oi~milation Service with area hospitals, a nd o ur r~·c cnl gram <1f S 176.000 for implementatio n of a tdc facsimilc operation thro ughout Lhr UB Ubraries will co nnect us through documem tr.msmissiCil to rcsoun·es at all SUNY Ccntc n and Rl:gislradoll. Summer School___.__ withouta ~ Will ISM -~~~~ Ofs.NS? • Law Lillnory - available to Law Schoof faculty and students only. The· Union List of Serials • is a title listing of the magazines, professi01al journals, newspapers. indexe•. confe,..,nce proceedings and other itenu published on a ~lar basis (i.e., monthly. weekly, yearly. etc.) avai lable in one or more of Lhe UB Ubl'2ries. There .,.., about 65,000 titles in the Ubl'2ries; it's easier to use the Union l.i5t of Serials than to browse throul!h II libraries and 65,000" titles looking for the one journal that you need for your wont! The Union Ust of Serials is available in all UB Ubraries, wually located near the card cataiOjf. One notice3>1e dilfe,..,nce beTween the card catalog and the Union Ust is that the Union Ust is printed on microfiche. Enuies an' listed alphabetically in columns on the microfiche cards. The information included in the Union List of Serials will answer some basic questions: • Which library h as th e journal needed? • Which library has the particular volume o f the JOUrnal? •Is the journal available on paper, microfiche o r microfilm? If the UB Ubraries do not have the item you are loolting for, there is still aQ.~er Union List that can~ checked - the Western New York Union Ust of Serifis. AJso on microfiche, this Union List includes the holdings of libraries across Western New York. Ask any refe rence libraria n for help in locating and usin g the Union l.iSIS. " ColJ«.tion_ should be allowed for =eip• of materials. More time should be allowed as the semester p~sses; the number of int.erlibrary loan requests increases dramatically as deadlines for term papers and class assignments approach. Cenain restrictions may apply to Interlibrary Loan requests. Only materials nOl available as UB may be borrowed. Furthermore, cenain types of materials which nonnally do no< circulate (such as rare book.s. manuscripts, fraJ!i.le materials, m=nce book.s. etc.) will not be available throuJih Interlibrary loall- 'however. photocopies of chapter> and articles &om non-circulating materials can be olxained. provided that the request does DO( violate copyright law. Many but .-.all UB ~ piuvi(le on-site ~ LoanSemce: Ai ~ l...ilonly- ~ 10 aD faculty, ~ lli>clellll, Olaf[ SulljeCII d ~ HUMANrin'S, MUSIC, aDd the SOCIAL SCIENCFS. • ScioDce ... ' • ~ Llllowy --..ibble 10 faallty,=lll>dents, aDCIIiall theNA: ' iDdude 5qENCFS, WATifDIATICS.I@Jd ' • temJIO!Vt Library Card upon presentanon of a current schedule card and a phOlO ID. Student ID cards .,.., nontransferable; lendinJ and/or borrowing of cards u a violation of th~~t Rules ~the I Wide JodiCWy. Change of address or loss of a card should be "'pDned immediately at the Circulation Desk of any UB library. Replacement cards can be obtained at a cost of $5 from the Office of Records a nd RegiMrat.ion. With II lib1'2ries and • millions of book and journal resources, there's something for everyone at UB. When you want to take library materials with you outside of the library, follow these steps: • Identify the call number of the needed item from the Ubrary's card catalog. • Find the item on the shelf o P,..,sent your UB ID Card at the lJbrary's Circulation Desk. Uniw:rsiry at Ruffalo STUBFNfS. FACUL1Y. and STAFF can borrow library mate:rials. Eligible non-UB borrowers mwl obtain a University Ubraries Special Borrowers C.ard from authorized library staff. For eligibility requi,..,ments. liCe the "Special Borrowers" section. FAOII.n &.-STAfF ID CAIDS ~s=~~~o~h:Crc~~ A minimum of two weeks ---· ~rvice . UB Faculty and Staff ID • CarW .,.., auto maticall y issued by the Persomel Research materials which • .,.., not owned by the UB Ubraries may be borrowed from other libraries through lmertibrary Loan Services. You am find a trtphinL or a toothJte:1 at IN Heollh Scimas Librdry's RDbmL Brown History of M«lit:ifte • Health Scieoca Libruy available to Health Sciences f.lculty and students Qnly. Health CO"' professionals, law firms, businessa, and individuals no< associated with UB should conw:t the lnfo{Tilalion I>WenUlation cardmay~ should be "'poned immediately to the Circulation Desk of any UB library. Replacement cards can be obtained &om th< Personnel Departmen. (636.2642). Faculty and Staff ID Cards are non-u-ansferable. UB Faculty may obtain proxy cards either in ~rson o r h y advance mail requeSL • CMI, HSL. SEL, and UG L ......... 4 weeks for all borrower-5. • Music .. 4 weeks for all UB swdents and Special Borrowen. • Law and Lockwood . 4 weeks for UB students (cxcepl doctoral ) and Special BorTOwe rs. 16 weeks for UB faculty. staff. and doctoraJ stude nts Journals a nd refen:nct> materials wually can 't be taken outside of the Ubrary. Check with Cin:ulati01 Depanmem ~rsonnel if you have any questions. The exptry date on a Borrower's Card always takes precedence over aJI loan periods. With the exception of Re~noe and Special Loan items, library materials may be returned at the Circulation Desk of any UB Ubrary. Receipts for returned materials and/ or payment of fines may be olxained at any Ubrary Circulation Desk. un • As you leave the Ubrary. boo~~!,"" ~:ut', a alarm will soun:nf library malerials have not bee:rr properly checked out as the Circulation Desk. Be s= to check out materials at the Circulation Desk when you plan to leave the Ubrary. S1UDEII1' ID CAIDS Student ID CarW .,.., • issued by the Office of Records and Registnlion for a fee of $5. A Special ID Center operates on eXtended hours (announced in the current Class Sched.Je) at the beginning of each term. After that time, ID Cards are issued at 1!32 Capen (North Campus) and Hayes B (South Campus), Monday through Friday 8:!0 am to 5 pm. Students who .,.., waiting for their permanent ID card can obcain a temporary Library Card upon presentation of a same-<iay _ dated receipt &om the Office of Records and Reaislration plw a phOlO ID. Tliis card is valid for the day of issue only. Students who did DOl olxain a permanent card before the end of the Drop aDd Add period aDd .,.., 00( lilted in the dalabur. may obcain a one-day UbnJy Card upon pti!kiiWioo of the ..._ lllelllioDed proof& -in addilino 10 a - . b y iaued Semaeer R.ecanl Form and Addrao R.ecanl:t'prm fiab' ll!e Oftice of lloecanlo BorTOwen can renew items up to three! times. unless they have been requested by other pasrons. Overdue boolu cannOl be "'newed. Renewals can be made in person or by mail, but canno< be honored o,..,. the phone. Renewals can be made upon present:aJWn of the a£lllal Items or a list of the bar code numben (localed in the back of hbrary items). • Houn vary for each of • the libnries in our syotem.'For rqular boun. please OODIIIIt ibe lilting at the end of each libntry'a description. For~­ hours; pbae refer 10 the acbedule of boun aorailable at each llbnry or aoJI the bnnch ,.,.. plan ... ute. �.... ..·-···" .... IIWIS·. BO~can~ . • that a HOLD be placed • ~~':;-libraries of ocher educalionaJ illllilulions in New York SWe, with certain provisionL These include: • AU SUNY institutions and any community college in New York SWe panici- =:~~:.~~:u':e~~:~e • Western New York institutions participating in !he ubrary Access Project (LAP) - available to OB faculty and research 5laff as well as graduate and professional 5tlldenu who have obWned a lAP Card from a UB ubrary. . OVEIDUE I01ICES • If library materials are not n:tumed by their Due Date, overdue reminder notices will be mailed on the folloMng schedule: · • I 51 Notiu . . . 7 calendar days after Due Date: • 2nd Notice .. 14 calendar days after Due Date: • ~rd Notice ... !15 calendar days after Due Date • Th e fin e for overdue materi a ls is S .25 Pf'T da y ~r item to a m aximum of $25 [>(:T item. Failun- to pay fines resuhs in lhe lo ~ of borrowing privileges, suspension of rcgistrntion. and also stops the distribution of transcripts. Claims regardina return of library materials Wlll not ~ hono red without a library· issued rece ipt. LOST/ DAMAGED MARRWS Overdue charges, • replacement costs. and a $15 processing charge Mll be levied for all lost or damaged materials. Replacement charges Mll be cancelled if materials thought to be lost are found and returned to !he library within six mont.hs of the Due Date or if !he lost/damaged material is replaced with an ~~~~b~t ~~b:'t~t=ix ~~ UB lblde011, faculty, and on any horary item already checked out of !he hl>rary. A HOLD imutea !hat !he matetial wiJI.be avallahle to !he re<jilcator uiJ(>n die rerum of !he 1tema to !he library. When !he items are rell;lmed to !he library, a notice is sent lhroul(b !he mail to !he HOUI requestor; !he HOLD requestor !hen has !he option to borrow these items. HOLD eliminates wasted time checking on the item will be available Book.s may be recalled from borrowen upon !he re<luest of another b:orro~r or 1f needed for a Reserve Colleaion. A Reserve request wilJ have p~edence over all HOLDS. • Facuky, ~and staff b~ valldiD ~p~ avallahle to UB students, faculty and Slaff; requires a UB m can1. • • • • • Western New York ~~!v~~~~~ ili~~~~e Empire "Stare ColleJe. !"' &om apr axnmwuty co~ in New Yor\ SWe paniopaling in !he OPEN ACCESS program. There is no fee. Faculty and docto121 studenu &om Syra<:u~e Univenity and !he University of Rochester. There is no fee. Faculty and 5laff of any unit ot !he City University of New York Mlh appropriate CUNY identification. There: is no fee. Faculty and 5laff of Western New Yorir. universities and colleges not covened by !he above categories. There is no fee . Current dues p:tid ($20 per year) members of !he Alumni Association of lht' Univ~rsity at Buffalo. categories and !he City Univenity of New York available to UB faculty and staff; requires a UB ID Card ·~:&= asaigrui>enu are raerYed for class uie in spedal areas of some of !he 08 Libraries on ~!':.~~IW students enrolled in a particular .dau. Beeauae these small coUeaions are in such heavy demand; !he foUo,.;ng special rules for use are strictly enfon:ed ...,...... ............ Rese,..,.., lists, organiud b y the insuuaor's name, are kept at the Reserve Desk of !he library where the materials have been placed Borrowers must request items by author and title and may be required 10 present a Reserve Request Slitn~ :~~;n~:~ th at may be charged out 10 any one patron at one Orne is restnctc:d as specified Law . . . . . . . . I 0 items Other Unilll . . 3 items a.-PerWs • Univenity of Rochester and Syracuse Universiy available to UB faculty and doctoral studenu; requires a UB ID Card • 2 Hour, ubrary u.e Only Due at t>our specified •! Hour/ Ovemip;bt Due I hour~ter library • Member libraries of !he Research ubraries Group (RLG) - available to UB faculty and staff; requires a SUNY·Buffalo m Card ·~ Dayo Buffalo residenu and nonresident students and staff are eligible to apply for borrowing privileges from the Buffalo and Erie County 1'4blic ubrary; a library card Mil be issued upon presentation of a UB lD Card and proof of local and/ or pennanent address. SPEGAL IOIIOWUS Persons nol affiJiated • <with VB may still be abl< to borrow library materials. Consult library staff at Circulation Desk.s in all UB libraries for more infonnation. These categories of Special Borrowen include : • Faculty and Resean:h staff memben and profe!Oional students of institutions affiliated Mlh !he · Western New York ubrary Resources Council and participating in !he ubrary Access Project !LAP~ Thert' is no fee. However, in this case, pl'OC<'ssing charges cannot be cancelled o~ ns {law: 2 h o urs after opening) Due on day speci fi"! • 7 Days Due on day specified All reserve materials must be returned to the Reserve Desk of !he library from which !hey were borrowed Fines Mil be assessed for items returned to anQ(}1tr library. • SUSlaining m~mbcrs o f th t' UB Friends of the , U niv~rsity Libraries.. Th ~rt' is a $50 ann ual c~bution . • Courtesy borrowers demonstrating a shon-tenn need to borrow materials from UB ubraries: visiting faculty, scholars and researchen; UB doctoral students on official leave of absence; federal, state and municipal employees borrowing in an official capacity; relined UB faculty I 5laff and spouses; spouses and children of currem UB faculty / staff. Thert' is no fee. • ~:~n~~al~~ntfnns that have professional need of library materials under the Corporate Borro~er program. Therris no fee . ........... Reserve borrowers mUSI. present UB ID Cards. Non· UB borrowers with a University Libraries Special Borrowers Card may use Reserve materials (but in the Ubrary only). lkcause of the high demand for items in Reserve Colleaions, loan periods are relatively shan. Fines for overdue materials are $1 per hour per item - with a maximum of $25 ~r item. Overdue notices are not sent for Reserve materials . 5ince loan ~ods do not eXtted-7' days. All borroMng privileges ~r% s~:tlffidli~:.;;!b:'l day after a Reserve item is noted as overdue. I. • Borr<>Mng privileges for all cat.egories of maleriaJs will be SI.OI>J:I:ed lhro~out !he iY*m if. • Library maaerials have not been retUrned 55 days after !he DUe Date, or • !15 days have elapoed &om lhedateonwbich undaned lines were ~ Once bonowin11 pmileges have been 11oppe<1, no bonowingttansaclionsofany kind can be carried out until !he overdue maleriab have been rerumed or !he lines have been pOL • --~ You·""!J S. the pope ili al J...oclaDood Libmry, Polish Room. �20 Apple Macintosh SE's with 10 lmageWriter II dot matrix printers.. •Architecture and Planning 831 - ~:.05 ~-MathcmP:S J...ibruy .. .. .. . . 831-327X Ubnry .. .... Photocoplen are • located throughout the library system. Nearly all of these machines can be operated by card a. well ;u coin. Coin copiescost $.10 each; card copies ""' discounted. The VendaCard System features re-<Oncodable cards. whicb have a one-time charg<' of $.50 and can be purchaoed for $1 from ~ncoder/dUpenKn located in the Health Sciemrs. Law, Lockwood, Undergradlat< and Chemistry-Math=atics Ubraries. Additional insuuctions for ~ of the encoder/dis~nsen are printed on each machine. VendaCards purchas<rl at UB will operate only at the UB libranes. NOTE: VendaCards can be issued to faculty or staff · memben through an imerdepanmental lnvoice charging a depanmcnt.al account or granl The~ cards an issu«i as requested to meet the indivlduaJ or department's panicular need. For mo~ information. co ntaa Library Administrativt Offic<, 636-2972, 434 Capen. There are dollar bill change machines located • in the Undergradu<l.E, Science and Engineering, Law and Lockwood Ubraries o n the North Campus and in the Health Sciences and Chemist.ry-Mathemati<> I ibraries on the South Campus. Additionally, th ere " a five dollar bill changrr located in the vendi~ area outside of the Srudent Accounts Office on the 2nd Floor of Capen Hall, Nonh Campus. Staff ar the ( :m ·ulauon Desk..'i of l 1H I Jhr.lri es cannot maktc han~ fo r you - so be prt>parcd ! UBRARY SERVICES FOR JHE PIIYSICALLy CHAWIIGED The University Libraries provid< speciali.ed facilities. and equipment for library u~n who are physically challenged Each service is designed to make the Ubraries' broad range of materials readily accessible to all. Services are avai lab le for a n y individual n:gistered with the Offict" of ~tvico for the Handicapped. Capen 272, North Campus, 636-2608. Each library muSI supply infonnation concem8lg specific sc:rvices and facilitie!.. ConClct JXrsonnel can lx called in advance of a visit to the ~braries if any special arrangement.s are required. • ~rvices. • ---· Y"" am kon on }triMS }up> ctJM al the Pottry/Ran Book Room. • usc Fillmore Mic:rocomputer Lab 218 fl'iJimLm 23 IBM-PC"s with 5 IBM •Health Sciences library Sharon Murph y M31 - 33~7 ·~.::c~~row 6!!6-21fo0 •Lockwood Memorial Ubnry Karen Senglaup •Muoic Ubnry .. •New Rid«'< Lea proprin~rs. • Music Ubrary . Ubnry .. ....... . 831 -3 161 -scieooe and Enpne<nDS Library Krn Hood . BatrdHall 4 Apple Micros 636-2815 636-2923 $01111 (AIIP'IS: • ucs Crooby . . 6!!6-294fi -se-w CoiJediooa Shonnie Finnegan (Archives) .. .. .. .. Raben Bertholf ~~~ 636-291 b . 636-29 17 •Unclerpduate library Beverly Feldman ... 636-2943 ~,.lUClO· COMPUIFICIU'IIIS The University Ubran('s • offer a variety of equipment and facilities to prepare tenn papers, research reporu and other document$. Along traditional.~nes we offer the following I'JI1ing facilities : Architecture and Planning library - check out key at th< circulation desk.. Health Sciences library · sign up at th e resc:rve desk.. Lockwood library - check out key at th e reseive desk.. <llemistry·Matb.ematics library . check out key at tht· circulation desk.. Music Ubrary · open access in the study areas. Science,...d Engineering Library · check ou t key at th(· reserve desk on the set·ond noor Undergraduate Library · t. heck out key at the cin ·ulauon desk on the.· first nool Most typ•ng faollut's requi re leavi ng an Identification card at the des k in exchange for the ryping room key. Advanced technobgy h .u Miao<omputer Focility ,0 & ,2 Crosby . 30 IBM· PC's a nd 4 Rainbows. ExtemaJ drives for medi a conv('nion. Prii"u.en: 4 O kidata 192 Plw dot matrix. I Okidata 92 dot malrix, 3 lA50 dot matrix. and 2 11800 dot matrix. _..,. 1.-s'IIIITIO IOOISEVIS AlmoSI 'n ,000 people • attend UB and we the Libraries. Even with millions of resources in the 11 Ubr.uies, ther< a.re bound to be "traffic jams." The onl y way to minimize this possibility and insure that you will be able to lind what you need. is w respect C"Veryone' s right to usc the Jibrary. This means reruming boolu ~n time, wing library materials with care, leaving food and drink outside the library, and observing posted rules and instruction!.. Rules and regulations ""' kej>t to a minimum and are mtended to provide for the greatest good for the greateSI number of people. The rules and regulations extend to all • UB Libr-.t.ries. All in all, they are simply a reminder to us aU to be considerate. • Food and beverages are not pe:nnintd in the Ubrarics. • Smoking ~~ not pe nmued • Noise should be tepliO a minimum- no Walkmans. . leald ~or • Do not annow.e in the teXt ot margins of lib rnatrrWL • M . n , theft. and secreting of Jilmuy ma1erials is a 'riolatim of the NY Education l.a.w, Sec. 264. • Bring ~items to the auention of the b"brary sWf; don't auempc 10 · repair items younel£ • Extended houn during exam time are intended to help ease stUdy pressures - please leave appliances and sleeping bags at home. • l)te UB Ubraries adhere to the policies ofU~ty at Buft'alo regarding discrimination, in accordance with various federal and state laws: "No penon,in~r relationship with the State University of New Yorir. at Buffalo, shall be subje<:t to discrimination on the basU of age. creed, color, handi~, national ori!Pn, race, n:~gion, sex, manta! o r veteran statUS... The mo>l frustrating problem we all face is keeping library materials on the shelves, available to everyone, when they a.re needed. Sometimes. you may lind the "perfect journal article" ha.. been tom out of the journal; or written over, or blotted out witb cola. The loss and defacement of library materials is a seriow problem - for you penon:aJiy and for cvc~ne seeking informatiop. It hit.s your pocketbook a& weD since the replacemenl 6f l>ool<> and journals does not come che"''ty. Tuition, fees, and loSI ume are very heavy penalties 10 pay. Be: kind to your I)OCkediook and Pl)'clte - follow the rules. ~ no smoking signs. Don't bring food and drink into the Ubrary. Photocopy, don't take the articles with yoiL I eased the chores of typing and the Ubraries. along with Un iversity Computing Services, are pleased to offer microcomputing fa~iliti es at the followmg loca11oos: 101111 CAMPUS: • Audiovisual and Microcomputer Center 20111 C.apm in SEt. I DEC and 16 IBM ~ 2"s connected to a Novell network with shared software and printin~ . Printen: 5 HP luer JCl 2 QMS JG ss laser, and 2 dol matrix. The ce nter also h;t:t ,, te xt scan nf' r L ~......_,- Lapc-n Hall. gruund and lw Ooor Sci<Dc< aad £aci-rio>K library - Capen Hall. ~od and 21. W.u.ic i.ibrary ,,d flooB l1oo< Special ~ - 420 C..pcn Hall • UCS Capen Microcomputer Laboratory 212 Capm rn SEJ . 25 LBM-PC's with !l Okidata dot m atrix pnnters which emulate IBM Graphics Printers. &ird Hall. Ia • UCS <lemens Computing facility 127 a-.ru 20 LBM PS/ 2's and I IBM XT. Printers: 6 Okidata 192 P'lw doc. matrix which emulate IBM Graphics Printen. • Baldy Apple Lab 210 Ba/4.7 • 18 A.f>P1:< llos. 5 Apple JIGS s, II Macintosh SE's, 4 Macintosh 512K. and 4 Macintosh Plw Computers. Printen: 2 l..aset"Writer Plus, 5 Okidala. 4 ImageWrikr I, and 4 lmageWriter 11. usc Baldy ............. Lab ~&J4r . .. --.--. Lkooy - 6.0 I H.,... Hall )U 1 I Lkooy -~6. 17.-lllonrrAllbOil Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1989-08-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Arts September" Insert: "Guide to UB Libraries" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-08-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v21n01_19890831 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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